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1983-08-14 - Orange Coast Pilot
Fire burns 275 a c res -near park A bruahfi.re touched off by the hot undercarriage of a car burned out of control in a heavily wooded area near Caspers Regional Park in IOUth Orange County Saturday afternoon, county fire officials reported. The fire, which raged across approximately 275 acres ln the Verdugo Canyon area where Or- (See PARI FIRE, Pa1e At) With his ca r destroyed, Marty Flinn, left, talks with Bruce Hunt IUlll CUil SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1983 Developments on agenda for Mesa council By GLENN SCOTI' Ofa.O.., ........ A question of opposites will face members of the Costa Mesa City Council Monday when they con- sider two proposals for com- mercial development on land ac:l'Ol8 Bear Street from South Coast Plaza. The council muat weigh the economic and commercial benefits of one or both projects against the envirorunental detriments in traf- fic congestion and air pollution they would cauae. Alao, the council will be looking at widely dif fering propoeals for gene ral plan amendmen ts . Although both leek changes to allow oommerciaJ development, Of18 propoaal spells out a specific project while the other ia for a project which very likely will be changed. The council will hold public hearings on the propeala when it meets beginning at 6:30 p.m. Monday at Costa Mesa City Hall At iasue ia a propoaal from CJ Segerstrom & Soos to develop a 650,000-square-foot shopping mall on 18 acres of land on the aouthwest comer of Bear and Sunflower Avenue. The mall would include Robln8on's and Broadway department stores u well as two stories of encloeed space linking the department stores for many smaller retail shops. The mall would include a three-story parking structure eet mmtly underground. It would (See COUNCIL, P.,e AZ) HB girl killed in highway crash A 17-year-<>ld Huntington Beach girl was killed early Satur- day morning when the car ahe was driving was involved in a bi.r.arre six-way collision q-i Pacific Coast Highway, Huntibgton Beach police reported. Michelle Salle,of 5971Franrnar Circle, was pronounced dead after she was thrown more than 300 feet from her car, which diaente- grated after colliding with four others, police Lt. John Foster explained. The accident -which injured aeven -occurred at 12:30 a.m. on Pacific Coast Highway between Magnolia and Newland streeta, he said. Foster said the chain-reaction collision was triaered when a car driven by a 39-year-<>ld Garden Grove woman. allegedly driving under the influence of alcohol, attempted to cut between Salle'• vehicle and another at a high rate of speed as they travelled west- bound along the two-lane high- way. Arrested and charged with vehicular man&laughter, felony drunk driving, and felony hit-and-run, was Joan Kathryn Wilkoff, 39, of Garden Grove, according to the police spokesman. She was booked into the city jail and ia being held in lieu of ball, he said. FOllter said WiIJsoff attempted to flee from the scene and wu apprehended by an off-duty Or- (See CRASH, Pqe At) Small beach crolVds after lVeather report By JEFF ADLER .,. .. .,.., ......... Di.re predictions of hi,gh surf and thunderstorms fed by tropical storm hmael failed to materialize along the Orange Cout Saturday, but beachgoers fearing the worst myed away from county beaches anyway. lJ.feg\W'da up and down the coaat speculated that predictions of rain and ~-au.rt were r es p o n s ibl e f o r lighter -than-normal w eekend crowds. A spokeswoman at Huntington State Beach obeerved that the high aurf warning alao eerved to keep people who did come to the strand out of the water, resulting ln fewer re9C\Jes than nonnal. Only 95,000 beachgoen were reported in Newport Beach and (See MILD WEATllER, Pqe AZ) Ylll lllRlll llllY Ml ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA 50 CENTS .,.., ................... '- Michael, left, and David Lowenste in are resting in Fountain Valley after a Connecticut to California bicycle ride. RestingupinFountain Valley Connecticut brothers ride bicycles a cr oss country in 4 6 days By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ofa.O.., ....... Brothen David and Michael Lowenstein certainly dmerve few days rest at their cousin Nancy Hirahman's home in Fountain Valley . After all, they've just completed a rather rigorous little bike trip -from Connecticut to California. The trip lasted 46 days and covered 3600 miles. Why did David, 19, and Michael. 16, both of Stamford, Conn., test their endurance in thia fashion? "Finrt, to aee the country," says David. "rd spent a month in Iowa once, but other than that I had never been farther west than Pennsylvaru.." Neither Md hia brother. They teemed with a friend, Doug Newman, 19, of Norwalk, Conn., loaded travel gear on their bicycles and ventured west. The brothers didn't even taking time to get (See LONG TRIP, Pqe Ai) SA ntan slain after ~ • firing at officer ORANGE (AP) -A man stopped for drunken driving on a freeway W• slain Saturday after he allegedly opened fire wi~ provocation on a California High- way Patrol officer, autbori~ aa.ld. • The man WU pronounced dead at the acene shortly after the 3:~ a.m. incident on the eut.bound Garden Grove Freeway in Orange County, u.id CHP Officer Bl'yaD Duqueenel. • The man wu identified aa. Adrian Hernande'% Amaya, 34, ol Santa Ana, uid Oranp County Deputy Conioer-Pam Luster. She would not dt..toee the nature of· the man'• wounds. . Two CHP ofticen. wbo9e DIUll9 were liven only aa P. Caldwell and M . Clark of the Santa Anadivtaon, Md pulled the man over near the Tu.Un A venue offramp in ar.,.. Duquemel aald. &Clark leaned lnto the~ aer'• window to check the man'• liamae, he •w a rifle beJTe1 potnted at him. "He •• a flMh and beard a loud pop. He drew hia reYOIYel- and returned fire .. he took 00\l'el', •• Duqueanel aaid. Clark fired twice -he ducked down an embankment on the ahoulder of the l'Olld, aaid Du- que.nel. Caldwell, who waa about 15 feet away at the petrol car, pbbed • shoigun and al.o fired twice, Duquesnel said. A .22 rtlle wu found in the car after the shootout, Duque.nel aa.ld. Neither Caldwell, a CHP officer for three yean, nor Clark, • two-_reer vetenn, w• injured. u.id Duequemel. . The shooting ia under lnvestiga~ tion by the Orance Police Depart- ment, and Duqueanel u.id a motive for the an.ck ia still being ~;an unprovoked attack, iaall we can ay right now," he aaict. addin& that ''car ltopa are one f4 the molt ~ thino the any police officer'• pna clo." ; On March 8 CHP of:ficet Christina Manriquez. 23, WM lhcJ ln the jaw and neck in !'.Mt Lqa Anaielel aft.er ahe stopped a man ill a 1U1pecieci stolen car. She nf. maina off duty. : . Flurry of last minute school hoard filings ;· Candidates submit nomin~ting papers in 32 school, 30 special districts in county 'The Oranae County Rep1rar deadline Friday -candidatea fOI' of Votera Ot&e wu crowded a boat of dlool and apeda1 right up to the 5 p.m. filing dlatr1ct. Wed nomlnatinc papen . .. .• .. .. _U Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 144, 1983 COllTlllUID STORllS From P•g•A1 LONG TRIP ••• their cycling muscles in shape. "I WU in good shape, but l hadn't done any bike training because I was too busy earning money to pay for the trip," David r-ecal1s. "For me, the first three days were rough because I was giving some mW1Cles a workout that they hadn't gotten before." A primary concern on a ~<0untry trip is the weather. "Of all the things you can encounter," David says, "wind is the worst-worse than rain, heat or cold -because you're pedaling hard and not making any pro- gress. "Coming into Buffalo, we hit six hours of headwinds. Then we stopped to eat at a restaurant. The waitress brought us water and took our orders, but we all fell asleep before she brought the food." "When we were in Kansas, it hit 107 degrees for three days straight with high humidity and head- winds. We tried to sleep during the day or find some community pool, and then ride all night. But riding at night, when you get to about 4 in the morning, it's like hitting a wall. It was really hard to keep awake." But don't get the idea the trip was just a grueling routine. What impressed the Lowensteins lll06t on this journey was the friendly people they encountered. Many families invited them in for meals or provided shelter for sleeping. In Circleville, Utah, a camp- ground operators tried to gouge the bicyclists on fees. But just a short distance away, an older couple allowed the travelers to PARK FIRE ... tega Highway borders Caspers Regional Park, was 80 percent contained at 7 p.m., said OCFD department spokeswoman J~kie Sullivan. She said it was burning in an easterly direction, toward the Cleveland National Forest. The spokeswoman said 323 firefighters from all over the county as well as crews from the U.S . Forest Service, and tire Calilomia Department of For- estry battled the blue. Engine companies from Newport Beach and Co6ta Mesa w ere among those that joined in the operation. Six state Forestry Department air tankers, a helicopter and two bulld<n.ers also were called in, Sullivan said. Two firefighters, both suffer- ing Crom heat exhaustion, were injured as strike teams worked to surround the fire. fed by heavy brush, oak and sycamore trees in pitch their tents ln the backyard for free. The Lowenatelns aaid even truck drivers and police offioera, often dreaded by bicyclists, proved to be helpful and sup- portive in moet caaes. "Literally, you could count on one hand the number of bad experiences we had," David says. The best experiences often came in acen1c places. The brothers spent the Fourth of July holiday in Niagara Falls. They enjoyed the rugged terrain of Colorado and Utah, inlcuding Zion and Rocky Mountain national parks. Their favorite city on the cross-country trip was Boulder, Colo. The brothers also met fellow bicyclists. In Colorado, they traveled for a time with a young man from Dublin, Ireland. Later, they joined forces with two bicyclists from North Carolina who w ere also California-bound. Now that they've arrived, the brothers plan to relax in Orange County, then visit San Diego and San Franci1co before flying home. Overall, the cout-to-<x>ut ex- cursion is one the brothers say they'd recommend. "There were times when we'd get frustrated, but there were no times when we really wanted to go back home," Michael says. "It's a long trip," says David. "You have to be willing to endure the boring stretch es along with the fun -and there are boring stretches. "But this la the belt way to see the country. There's no way to get cloeer to it." steep terrain. The fire initally threatened several ranch h<>U8e8 and bama, but none were damaged, Sullivan alaoaaid. Fire of!icials did cloee a 20-mile stretch of~the highway for several hours, from the San Juan Capistrano city limita to the River- side C.Ounty line. National Weather Service Fore- caster Stan Massey aaid he re- ceived no reporta of any unusual surf in Southern California. The blaz.e was ignited shortly before 3 p.m. when a car driven by a Lakewood man, identified aa Marty Flinn. veered off the high- way to avoid a collision with another car travelling in the same lane. The car's catalytic converter ignited brush that rubbed up beneath it, Sullivan said. The car was completely destroyed. MILD WEATHER ... 45,000 at Huntington State Beach, according to lifeguards there. The surf advisory was called off about noontime after Ismael weakened more rapidly than ex- pected as it began moving over cooler ocean waters. The National Weather Service has predicted the stonn will break up completely early today several hundred miles off San Diego. Surf along the coast never reached the 12-foot height predic- ted for Saturday. Breakers on south facing beaches averaged four-to-six feet, with oocuional seta reaching nine-feet, lifeguarda reported. That the high surf never ma- terialized waa a relief to home- owners along the cout who feared a repeat of laat week's high tides, whic h combined with wind-whipped surf and cauaed about $1.4 million damage to homes in Capistrano Beach and South Laguna. In custody Steven Kent, a 29-year-old New- port Beach r esident, is taken into custody by Newport police officers and SW AT team members follow- ing a brief standoff during which Kent barricaded himself in his apartment at 615 Clubhouse Lane for unknwon reasom early Satur- day afternoon. He was arrested and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. A police spokeswoman said Kent allegedly was under the influence of drugs at the time. CANDIDATES From Page A1 Dl1trlc-t: Three candidates are vying for two aeats on the district board. The deadline has been extended, ao00rding to election officials. Candidates are: parent Charlene Ragatz; .school teacher Marsha Shane Pa.lmer. and in- cumbent Harry Bithell. • Newport-Mela UDlfled Scltool Dl1trlct: Five candidates have filed for three eeats. Area l candidates are: incumbent Ken- neth L. Wayman; and small buainem owner Bob Billman. Area 3 (deadline extended): home- builder Tom Williama. Area 6 (deadline extended): agency di- rector Jim DeBoom; educator Gene Beaver. • Ocean View Sclaool Dl1trlct: Two seats are being contested. Candidates are: incumbent,,~heila Marcus; bookkeeper Lavonne ••• Lawlor: incumbent Maxwell N. Sudakow; and achool volunteer Debra Leinweber. • BuU.,S-Beaclt UDlea BJp Sclteol Dl1trlct: Seven candidates are aeeking election to two .eata on the dJstrict board of trustees. Candidates are: federal oom- miallooer Bonnie P. c.utrey; oon- greasional aaaiatant Linda Moulton; lncumbent Helen E. Ditte; radiographer D .A . Langwiaer; incumbent Brian W. Lake; busineaaman George Hanna; and univenity lnatructor John Schmick:rath. • Coot Commalty College Di1trlct: Twelve c.andidates have filed for three aeata on the district board. The filing deadline waa extended for the vacant Area 4 seat, but baa been cloeed for the Area 2 and 3 11eata. COUNCIL ... From PageA1 extend about nine feet above ground level, according to Scgerstrom's plans. The mall aJao would include a 45-foot-wide land9Caped earth berm at the rear to IOften noise and visual intrusions lnto the residences adjllcent. It I.I designed to be 16-feet-high to block views from the aecond story into the yards. The other propoul, from Amel Development Co., calla foe a mix of busine9a. omnmerdal and reliden- tial development on M> acres between South Cout Drive and the San Diego Freeway. Amel'a exiltin& plan ia to con- struct two 21-atory offloe towers. a large hotel, a six-atory parking structure, smaller commercial buildinp and some clustered resi- dential unita. School land draws bid of $4 million· A Huntincton Harbour de- veloper bu pl"f!9el'lted the hi8h ~ of $-4.~25.000 foe 14 acn!9 of prime real .iate belnc eold by the Ocean Vlew School District. 'The parcel. located between Saybrook and Santa BArbara lanes, just touth of Edinaer Av- enue, waa purchMed yearaaao aa a potential IChool lite. District truateee have detennlned such a IChool will not be needed. 'The trustees conducted an auc- tion for the land Wedneeday night, requesti.DC a minimum bid of $2.5 million. FAch ~pent had to have a check for $100,000 in hand to be considered a Mlrious bidder. When the written and oral bidding was concluded, the high offer beion,ed to Sy Kimball of Kimball Construction Co. In an interview, Kimbell aaid he baa had an eye on the IChool district property, which ia near hia Trinidad Ia1and home. Althouah hia plans for the parcel are not f:inalized, he aaid he Leem toward conttruction of about 75 linale-familY detached horns on the lite, each on a 8,000-eq. ft. lot. He said 80IDe laraer Joa may be .et ulde for cwrtombed houles. Kimball said be hu been a builder in Lona Beach for 25 years and moved to Huntinaton Har- bour four years aeo. He .aid one reuon he eelected the Ocean View property ia the cunent 9CU'City of land ln Huntlng\on Beech for cOmtruction of atncle--familY de- tached homes. Kimball ia required to pay the IChool district in full for the property by Nov. 23, and the developer said he expeda no d.ifficultiel meetmc the deedJ!ne. CRASH ... From PageA1 ange County Sheriff' a deputy. Jerold Brittain, a 23-year-old Santa Ana remdent, who followed the offendinc car after lt muck his vehicle and Salle'• M it attempted to cut between them. After the initial oolliaim, Salle'• car, a Volksw~ buc. careened out of control. jumped the center divider and struck a car heed~ travelling eutbound. The driW!" of that car, Pamela Gay Van- Deventer. 37, of HunUnctao Beech, WM thrown from her car by the lmpect of the ool.lilikm, Fmter aaid. VanI>eventer WM ~ in fair condition Saturday eveninc in Fountain Valley Community lb- pital, acoonling to a nuning superviaol' there. Salle'• car then struck anothef' eastbound car head-on, driven by Teresa Ruth Dean, 19, of Yorba Linda. bet~ apin Jurnplnc the center divider a-=k into the west- bound lanee, Foster aid. There, Salle'• car reer~ a car driven by 18-yeer-oid Kim Laura Nierman, of Had.end.a Heiahta. At that point. Foster aid. Salle'• car bepn dilentecnu.n. • it spun around. The vk1im .... thrown 300 feet from the cw and the car'a encine ._ hurled about 70 feet from the WNCk, comUtc to rest on Bola Chica State Belch. In all, aeven people were t:nm- ported to area bmptalll f« treat- ment of injuriel lt.emmlnl from the collia:ion. he Mid. TODAY'S WEATHER High clouds and warm weather ~-t2 • Coastal NNrilO .. .. AndlOfeOe a 62 ~ 16 12 Verlellle hi9t' CIOud9 HIQlle 77 to 92 -1 Au.nte .. .. ""'~ -IOI lrliend ~ tlOe Allmn!IC City 7t 64 ~ lrll9ld Or...,.~ --.. n l.ono .._,, A 30 !*-" ~ of ..._. ft 11 -.. ::"&:;:-"'°"' ....... :::-...... 16 at .._,,IOSen Hlglw,_ IOOrlllW .. 17 - -""'* IOI........., i.-•to ....... cl>. 12 16 71 ~ ..... ......., ... .... 16 57 't"'°·· ....... .. 59 -----"""'~ ._...... 12 IO ~ to Sen '*"-lllMcl. lullelO n &1 __ ..... 12102211--•to lllA'tnglon .. .. 7 _ _...._ _ io-,. 0.... -Cemper 12 51 ........ ""' ..... .... --. a..wt ..... a.c. • 74 ..... ~---101o ci..r-on,w.v IO .. ,..._.... ~ .... a.-,N,C IO .. ................ ~,..,. ~ 117 .. ~-=:.. 71 11 80 .. Extended a...IMd 74 " ~•c ~ 10 ~ n N o.ii..A Worth 100 71 ,. .... ~--....... -OeylOrl ,. u =.--.-OIOI*----0.-• .. 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Temperatures ........ . .. -= .... Or1'MM ., 11 LOOA,,_ .... ., ... 71 II i-t1 ..... • • ......... ..... "°"" "'911111 .:: n ~ ... -' II ., ~Cl!y f-4 • ' Save •2.00 on Beef Stick~ Summer Sausage. Buy a 3 lb. Beef S~ for just Sl0.97 and •ve $2.00 off the regular whole stick price. Or save 60' per lb. on a c.fut piece. For every 3 lb. Beef Stic~ you buy, we11 give 50' to the Muecular Oyttrophy A.8eociation. Offer aood At.ap8tl& throuCb September& fficko'1 farms OT ON IO IN &outll Coast ?tu1 "" .... c..-.1 .... ............ San ~ "-ew.y c.e .. Mee. 0,-~ ......... ............... ...... .......... 5406"1 TOP OF THE NEWS NATION Reagan vetoes Chicago school desegregation bill By Tbe A11oclaced Pre11 EL PASO, Texas -President Reagan vetoed legis.lation Saturday allocating $20 million to carry out a school desegregation program in Chic.ago mandated by a federal court. The veto was announced here by the traveling Wlute House after Reagan addte98ed a Hispanic group. Reagan said he vetoed the bill "baaed upon my conviction that the Constitution and its process of 11eparated powers and checks and balances does not permit the judkiary to detennine spending priorities or to reallocate funds appropriated by Congress." Housing industry recovery stalls LOS ANGELFS -The recovery of the nation's housing industry has stalled as rising interest rates cause deals to fall apart and fixed-rate mortgage loan bu.siness to slump, real estate brokers and bankers say. "We make a lot of loans in the $100,000 to $150,000 price range, and I think that market has effectively gone to the dogs," said Daniel Perl, head the lrvine-based mortgage finn of Perl-Ashmore Ltd. Demo candidates discuss nuclear arms DES MOINES -Four Democratic presidential h opefuls, diacuaain.g ~ conrol in politically important Iowa, all refused Saturday to flatly rule out use of America's nuclear arsenal. One of the four, Sen. John Glenn of Ohio, said h e would refrain from a massive retaliation if the Soviet Union fired a "single shot that hits out in the West, a demonstration shot in the mountains or some place." And Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado said in response to another question that he might wait until a single Russian missile hit before ordering this country's missile arsenal to respond. Glenn and Hart were joined by former Vice President Walter F . Mondale and Sen. Alan Cranston of California in di8cussing anns control at a public forum attended by more than 2.000. STATE Fullerton plane still missing LOS ANGELES -A search continued Saturday for a single-engine aircraft carrying two men and a 5-year-old boy that last was seen more than a ~k ago in Ariwna's Grand Canyon, a Civil Air Patrol official said. The pilot, Robert Wakefield, 60, of Fullerton had taken off Aug. 5 from Grand Canyon Airport en route to Fullerton with his son-in-law, Jim Huffman, 41 , of Tulsa, Okla., and Huf frnan 's son, Grant, 5, CAP Col. Frank Burnham said. Mount St. Helens still a threat SAN FRANCISOO -Mount St. Helens and volcanoes near Mammoth Lakes pose the most serious threats of volcanic destruction to the West, a team of U.S . Geological Survey scientists say. But at least 17 other western volcanoes ace on a list of dangerous volcanoes, with five of them "capable of producing extre.mely destructive eruptions" even though they have been inactive for thousands of years, the scientists said their latest report. $13, 761 child support check LOS ANGELF.S-A Long Beach mother of two has received a $13,761 check forbackchildsupport,and District Attorney Robert Phllibosian said it may be the largest sum ever recovered at one time from a delinquent parent. "Neal Speir decided tD pay what. he owed to his family," Phllibosian said after handing the check to Susan Speir, wh08e two daughters are now 11 and 12 years old. The money handed over Friday represented eight years of non-payment of court-ordered child support by an out-of-state parent. WORLD Standoff over diplomat's son WASHINGTON -In a major diplomatic standoff, the Soviet Union refused Saturday to pennit U.S. authorities to talk with a Soviet diplomat's 16-year-old son who reportedly begged Preslnent Reagan to pennit him to remain in the United Stat.es. And in a counterattack, it accused FBI agents of harrassing and illegally detaining the family of a correspondent for the Soviet news a~ency Tass until the journalist's teen.aged son told them he wanted to return home and had no intention of remaining here Salavador amnesty prog ram to end SAN SALVADOR, El Salv;idor -An amnesty program designed to rehabilitate former guerrillas and weaken left-wing forces battling the government ends Monday with little evidence of •ucc:ess. Western military sources here doubted that the program, starUd in May by President Alvaro Magana, had much effect on the rebela. The sources, who asked not to be identified., said ~turday that 10me of the 1,043 people listed as turning themselves in were catfv,;~ in army operations and then handed over to amnesty 0 . More violence in Chile SANTIAGO, Chile -Funeral ceremonies for three of the 24 people killed during anti-government demonstrations erupted in violence Saturday with mourners throwing rocks at police and shouting "Assassins!" F.arlier. the military government's interior minlster met with a Roman Catholic archbishop and promised to lnvestig.ate reports of "~violence" by soldiers and police du.ring the protesta Thunday and Friday. Orangtt Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 1\3 Diedrich faces gambling probe SANTA ANA (AP) -A former Ora.nae County supervisor irnpriJloned for bribery it ~lna ln- vestigated for an allesed role ln a hJgh-atakes gambling ring at the Calltornia lnst.itutlon for Men at Chino, a new•paper .afd Saturday. aald ahe didn't. know the n.ature of the probe or how long lt would take. The Register neW1paper of Oranae County reported that un1denUlied law enforcement agenta said Ralph Diedrich, 59, was the target of an investigation focWli.ng on allegations that he violated inmate rules against placing and accepting bets. The aaentB <.ited by The Regliter told the paper that Diedrich ran up $17,000 In sports~betting debts to a recently released Inmate. The bets are considered due and payable by members of the betting ring suJI Sn Chino as well aa those out&ide the pnson, the agents told the newspaper. Stephens said tha t 1f Diedrich is found to have committed any wrongdoing, it could jeopardize h1a placement ln a work release program that would allow him to 1erve the rest of his three-year tenn out&id~ ee>nfinement. California Department of Corrections spokeswoman Regina Stephens ronflrmed that Diedrich was being investigated for a diaciplinary matter and has been isolated during the inquiry. She Ralph Diedrich Court says 78,000111ay reapply for disability LOS ANG ELES (AP) -The U .S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals Saturday ordered the Social Security Administration to notify 78,000 poor and disabled people by mail that they can reapply for disability pay lost in the past three years. court said it would not delay the implemen- tation of the part of that order requiring Soci.al Security to mail the notices by Monday. Social Security must reinstate benefits as soon as they are reapplied for, according to Gray's order. Aft.er the monthly checks are restored, the administration can hold hearings to review recipients' cases and decide whether they qualify for the pay anyone who was cut from the rolls but whose physical or emotional conditJon had not improved. "Now the people w1ll know, and they will know to follow up on their righ ts, said Ackel." The notices were ordered to be in the mail on Monday The Social Security Administration's request for a delay of the tna$ mailing pending an appeal of the lower court decision was refused by the appellate court The lower court ruling orders the agency to reinstate disability pay to thousands of people in nine Western states who have been cut from the rolls since August 1980. F.arlier this week Social Security spokesman James Brown said the adminis- tration would be prepared to send out the notices by Monday, should it fail to win the last-minute delay from the circuit court of appeals. Previously, Social Secunty had been cutting benefits based on what Ackel contends were ill-defined and comple x rules that failed to take into account whether a person's condition had improved Gray ruled in June that Social Security could tenninate benefits onJy aft.er proving a recipient's condition had improved -a finding that will be a key is.sue to be decided by the appellate court. The appellate court indjcated it would give an early hearing to Social Security's appeal of the ruling is.sued in June by U.S. District Judge William P . Gray. But the "I think it's great," said Elena H . Ackel of Los Angeles Legal Aid Foundation, one of the attorneys who brought the cla&<i-action suit earlier this year. It aimed at forcing Social Security to reinstate disability pay to Another is.sue on appeal will be whether Gray had authority to is.sue his ruling, which affects disability recipients in nine Western states, plus Guam. Fire dainages HB ho01e 200 lightning fires burn in California Fire swept through the garage and kitchen of a Huntington Beach home Thursday night, caus- ing an estimated $50,000 damage. Fire Infonnation Officer Birgit Davis said the blaze occurred at 8:45 p.m. at the home of Russ and Mary An Baxte r, 8131 Munster Drive. Davis said the Baxters were entertaining fne nds when the fire broke out in the garage. The houae was evacuated, and ~r used a garden hoee until firefighters arrived. Davis said no injuries were reported. She said the fire broke out in a comer where a motorcycle and furniture were being stored, but the c.ause is still under in- vestigation. By The As1ociated Pre11 More than 200 lightning fires ate up hundreds of acres of federal forest and grass land across Northern California and Nevada Saturday, and a forecast of thunderstorms promised more of the same, fire officials said. No injuries were reported, and no structures were damaged or threatened. HB man wins scholarship ''Right now it's dark, but (Sunday) morning these things may get up running," said Sid Nobles, dispatcher for the U.S. Forest Service in Redding, Calif. "We have about 400 people workmg the fires right now." A 1983 Philip Morris Voca- tional-Technical Scholarship has been awarded to Michael R. Hague of 9602 Indian Wells Circle, Huntington Beach. He is the son of Janet H. Hague, an employee of Jack G . Raub Co., a division of the Miasion Viejo Co. The Mission Viejo Co. is part of Philip Morris. rnc Since the program's inception 10 years ago, Philip Morris has awarded more than 200 Voca- tional-Technical Scholarships. Winners will be enroUed in a one--year certificate program or a two-year accredited degree pro- gram at a vocational or technic.al school. Nobles said the fires spanned from the Stanislaus National Forest to Klanunath National Forest "and all in between." That includes Shasta, Trinity. Plumas and Tahoe national forests. Some eight fires, the result of afternoon thunderstonns, were reported along 60 miles of the Sierra Nevada1ront stretching from eouth of Carson City, Nev., north to Pyramid. Lake , lnteragency Fire spokesman Bob Crittenden said. Two or three blaz.es covering 250 acres north of Reno, Nev., burned out of control Saturday night., and there was no estimated time tor control or containment, Crittenden said. Surgeon convicted: tax evasion ''When you have a swarm of strikes, you have a few that get away," Crittenden said. "We've had exceptionally good growing aeaaon for grass, and now it's drying out. The harvest of the wet winter has been range fires." A Newport Beach orthopedic' suTgeon has been convicted on three counts of tax evasion after a two-week jury trial in U.S Dis- trict Court in Los Angeles. Qr_ Elme r Thomaaaen was found guilty for falling to declare more than $196,000 in gross in- come between 1976 and 1978, according to J effery Niesen, an assistant U.S. attorney who pros- ecuted the case. Niesen said h e expects Thomassen to appeal the convic- Phone Co. closes centers during strike Pacific Telephone has clased four o! its Orange County service renters and public offices for the duration of the strike by non-management telephone com- pany employees. The cla&ed offices include one at 1796 Orange St .. C.OSta Mesa, as well as locations in Brea, El Toro and Garden Grove. Remaining open will be Pacific Telephone offices in lrvine, Santa Ana, F.ast Anaheim, Orange, Fullerton, San Clemente and a second Garden Grove office. Pacific Telephone spokesman Art Leavitt said customers who ~ot reachone of the remaining office can pay their bills by mail. He said new service can be ordered by phone by consulting the "Oolng Bualnfte With Us" 1eetion of the telephone directory. tion withln 10 daya aft.er the Sept. 12 sentencing before Judge Fran- cis Whelan. Testimony during the trial in- dicated that Thomusen received a substantial amount of his income in third party names and checks made out to cash. Niesen said. The cue was investigated by the lnt.emal Revenue Service's Criminal Investigation Division. Thomassen faces five years in federal prision on each count. a $10,000 fine, or both. LB planning commissioner quits Laguna Beach planning com - missioner St.even Riggs has re- signed from the five-member panel, citing "expanded business responsibilities and family press- ures.'' Riggs, who owns a land plan- ning firm in Laguna Beach, had one more year remaining on a four-year tenn Prior tD being appointed to the planrung com- mission, Riggs was a member of the city's Design ReVlew Board. City council members will most Likely interview candidates next month to fill out Riggs' unexpired term. Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian presents How's Your Eye-Q? Saturday August 27, 1983 I 0:00 a.m. -12 noon Hoag Conference C enttr Introduction: Janet Kell y. R.1\ Commun1t) Education Topics: Anatomy and t-unctwn of the I \C Facts ahout ~Ill [·ye r xam Catarnch Glaucoma Retinal D"ca'c' Eye I nJUrll!' We're Listening ••• What do you hke at.>out the Daily Pilot'> What don't you like .. Call the number at left and your me968ge will be recorded. transcnbed a nd delivered to the appropriate editor. H oae Memorial Hospital Presbyterian 301 Newport Blvd. Newport Buch, CA S peaker!>: Char b Cron<.'. M .D . Ophthalmolog.~ 842·6086 The same 24 hour answering service may be used to record let - ters to thl.' editor on uny topit Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone nul'nber for verification. No circ~ulatlon f"a lls. please Tell us wha t"!! on your mind ~ .. Ouer.tl..cl _., '''°"' " ., .... <lo f'IOI ha\fe ''''" P•P•• t>f' S30pm c:.10.lo<e lptn •nO you• ~0111 ••II oe -.....o &11u•O•y •no 6uno1, 11 yO.. 00 not ret .. •• yOu1 copy by , • "' (All .,...,,. 10 am ond ~ Cl<'PI ,... .,.....,'° cnwltoft , ........ .... ...,.. ~ °"""'' .._., ,.,,,,,..... """' .... "" ....,, ' Wellf-... 1111 L~...,.._ ...... ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publlther Chay Dowallbr Raymond Maclean EdttOf and AN111an Con11oller to the Pvbllther Otofle A. , _ _., ..... A"-"''• lf'Q ~ Oon91d L WINl•m• ( lf(.Ul111ft11" U•n- C .... lfted lldftftl1tng 714fM2-!M71 All ot!Mf depertmertf1 M2-4121 MAtN 0,.,.Cll uo w ..... ., SI C:O.t• u..... CA U1i tl0d<"4 9111 t!>llO (Mtl ~ CA 11262$ C.opy<igllt 1983 ()te~ C'.0 .. 1 PublltNnO Compeny No ,, • .,, t1ot1•1 1llutltatuJn• •d•torlal metier 01 •OVflrl--ll l\or.,n m"Y bot •"l"nduced ••Iii.out opauol '*""""IOI\ n1 (l)C)yrl(llll ow,,.. !1(0<'0 , .... potl•Qt OM 11 CO.I• ...... , CeltfOfnta fUPS U4-900) Subec•tOllO'I by CAii-'4 7& "'Otl!Ny Oy mall te $0 moMMy VOL 71, NO. 221 for further lnf ormatlon : (714) 760-S9l3 L 1onel Du S il va. M. D .. Ophthalmoh)g~ .J oseph l.nmbcrl. M .D ., Ophthalmolog~ .John Maggiano. M D .. Ophthalnmlo~~ Nunw _____ _ dd~ .. ___________ l.i11 __ _ l>1ytlrm· l'honl" ( ·I I I -, A4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Aug 14, 1983 John Kennedy inade inovie of his death ._ NEW YORK (AP) -President Kennedy made a home movie de picting his death two months before he was aaussl.nated ln De.l.la.s. according to a new book and a fonner White Houae pho- tographer. "I did one 1pecl.al movie," says Robert L . Knudlen , who aaid he shot the movie during a weekend in Newport, R.I., in September 1963. "The president wrote lhe 9Cript. It was kind of personal and he didn't want anyone to know about it. "He just called me over one day and said lheywanted to have some fun and shoot a movie," the fonner White House photograher said. "I said I had camera equip- ment in the car and he said, 'good.·" The movie is detailed in Ralph G . Martin's. "A Hero for Our Time," published by Macmillan Publ.lsbing Co. "The man with the binoculars watched President Kennedy as he got off the Honey Fitz (the Kennedy yacht) at Newport and walked down the long pier at Hammersmith Fann (the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh D . Auchincloes, parents of Jac- queline Kennedy On.a.ai.s)," the book says. "Suddenly Kennedy clutched .his chest and fell flat on the ground. Walking behind him was the dignified Count.ea Crespi and her small aon. Both simply 1tep- ped over the President'• body - as il he were not there -and continued wal.klng toward the shore. "Right behind the count.ea came Jacqueline K ennedy, and she, too, dainUJy stepped over her husband's body. Behind her was (Paul Burgess) Red Fay, under- secretary of the navy and Ken- nedy's PT-boat buddy. Fay stumbled and fell dlrect..ly on the President's body. Just then,agush of red surged from the President's mouth covering his sport shirt." An AS90Ciated Pte8S story dated Sept. 21, 1963, details a movie made in Newport, but says that it was Fay who lay down on the dock and Kennedy stumbled over him. The book says the movie was made over Labor Day weekend. Knudsen, who worked in the White House from the Truman administration until the Ford administration, confirmed the book's account and said the se- quence h.ad been shot several times, perhaps with a change of cast. Reporters observed the ac- tion, but none was cloee, he aak:l - thua the reference to "the man with the binoculars" in the book's passage. Continental service to 17 cities stopped By Tiie .A91odaeed Pres• Continental Airlines suspended service to 17 d tiea Saturday as a machinists union walked off the job but offici.ala said it WU "bu.si.ne99 u usual" on 85 percent of ita routes. About 2,000 members of the International A..ociation of Ma- chinists and Aerospace Workel"S went on strike at 12:01 a.m . EIYI'in a contract dispute over wages and job aecurlty. No further talks were scheduled. The Aft Line Pilots Association , repre9e11ti.ng Continental's 1.600 pilots, put off until Sunday a decision on whether to support the machlnista. John O'Meary, a spokesman Cor ALP A in Los Angeles, said: ''Our mast.er executive council has de- dded to wait another 24 hours. That meana we will continue flying until 5 p.m. PDT tomorrow (Sunday)." ''Our master executive coundl la continuously in ae9Sion (ln thJa situation). considering safety and other factors. They will recess overnight, then resume tomor- row." The nation's eighth largest air- line issued a statement saying supervisory penonnel were tak- ing up the slack and flights were continuing in and out of 91 of the 108 cities served by the airline. For example, at ContinentaJ's two major hubs, departing flights were cut beck from 131 to 109 at Houston and from 92 to 82 at Denver. Bridge patterns A pedestrian is almoet lost in a maze of wood as he crosses the Ri ve r Station Area Briqe that croSSt!S over the o uthern Pacific Railroad tracks in the Los Angeles a rea. Libya has Chad forces retreating Def ease position 230miles from capital as air strikes continue N'DJAMENA, CMd (AP) -Cl'9d aovemment fOIU9, retreatlnc before "murderoul non-atop" Libyan air 1triltea. ha~ 11et up new defensive positionl 220 mi.lee north of the capital, Information Miniat« Soumaila M.ahamat said Saturday. Sownaila said the forces ol Prelklent Hissene Habre had establlahed a new defeme line running east to west through the towTW ot Salal and Blltine, implying that the de9ert north of that line had been abandoned. to the rebel fOl'Cel of Cb.d's fonner pret.ldent, Goukounl Oueddel. and tbelr Libyan allies. In Salal and Biltine, the pemment forces were at least temporarily out of nnae at the planes - identified u Libyan Sukhoi and MiG-22 figh ter bombers -opentinl from a bale near the Ubyan border. Soumai1a uld loya.Uat troop wi~ from the de11ert oulp09t of Koro Toro in the nicht beaau.e It offered no cover from the Libyan strafing and divebornbing. Koro Toro la 130 miles aouth of the strategic northern oaais of Faya-i..rpeu, w hich was l<»t to the rebels Wedne9day in a ~ve ... ult of planes, tanks and heavy artillery. Sownaila told a news ronference the bulk of Faya-Laraeau'a garri.M>n had pulled back 280 miles to Salal ln two days. In the eastern sector, Souma11a .ud, a govern- ment garri8on in Own Chaloube, 200 milea 90Utheast of Faya-Laraeeu. wu still holdlna out but was subjected to a "murderoul non-siop bombardment" by the Libyan planes. Oum Cha.louba Us north of the Salal-Biltine "defensive line" and Soumaila's announcement suggested that it, too, may be abandoned soon. It was recaptured from the rebels on the same day the Goukouni forces overran Faya-Largeau. Soumaila denied a claim by the clandestine rebel radio that the insurgents had captured Buune, an i.mportantcent.er 120mllessoulhof0urnChaloubaat the eastern extremity of the "defensive line." There was no independent confinnation of the combat situation as outlined by Soumaila, since all Western reporters are barred from the area. But Western military sources with access to satellite and intelli.gence information said Habre's forces have withdrawn from virtually all the northern half of the landlocked former French colony. The Reagan administration said Libya had extended "some fttlers" to the United States, but nothing to indicate it was prepared for peace. Whlte House spokesman Larry Speakes, a<:c0m- panying President Reagan on his west.em trip, said in El Paso, Texas, "We can confirm that there have been some feelers to the U.S . government in regard to participating in some sort of a peace arrangement, but these have been indirect .... And we have aeen nothing in the situation in Chad that indicates that the Libyans are prepared to seek peace Their behavior simply does not bear that out." The key city guarded by the new "defensive line" is Abee he, 50 miles south of Bil tine and 400 miles east of N'Djamena, where some 200 French marine paratroopers set up an advance position Friday night Bo01bs'end cease-fire in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Christian Qnd Dn.a8e rnilitiamen battled with artillery and rockets in Lebanon's central mountalm and on the outsk.lrta of Beirut on Saturday, breaking a two-day cease-fire. Shella and rockets slammed into Christian residential neigh- bohoodB in east Belrut in the new exchanges, wb.ich broke out a t 5 p.m. ( 11 a .m . EDT). Beirut airpOrt remained cloeed, and theft Weft no immediate reports of CMUaltiea. Among the neighborhoodl bit were Mekalles, Sin Elfil, Dikwaneh, and Tel z.aatar. Shelli also landed in the Chriltian sum- mer resort towns of Brummana · and Rumieh, the state ndlo .aid. The new battles erupted bows alter Druse leader Walld Jumblatt was quoted in a newspaper inter- view as saying his milldamen would "fight to the bitter end" 1o prevent Chriltian milltiamen from destroying Lebanon'• 200,000-strong Dn.a8e community. Jumblatt also WU quoad • saying his militiamen would neither allow Beirut alrpcrt 10 reopen "in~ foreeeeable hatuN'' nor pennit the I..ebe.ne9e _,., 1lo replace Israeli troops in the CBltnl mountains without a .cwity agreement. The Israelis, who invaded 14 months ago in a drive apimt the Palestine Liberation Orpnia- tion, plan a pullhllclt to safer politiooa ln IOUthem Lebenon, but have said they will not withdraw entirely until Syria does. The Syrians, who b8w been in Lebanon IDnce the end of the 1975-76 Moslem-Christian civil war, refuae to pull out. Jwnblatt's Progremi ~ Sor;aJi.t Party mill~ ''will not allow the airport to reopen bl the foneeable future and wm not, allow the (Lebanese) army to enter the Aley and Cbouf (moun- tains) before an agreement ia reached with us," J umblatt was quoted as telling the lefu.t new. paper A&-Safi.r. The airport, where 1,200 U.S. Marines of the multinatioml peacekeeping force are bailed. Wiii shut for a fourth day. Dn. gunners rocketed it from -'&b- boring hil.la w~ ad Thunday. -·---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·- Wedoesday, A~ 17; 'lbanday' Aag. 18: NEIMAN-MARCUS FAIL FASHION CALENDAR Thunday, ADgllSt 2'; Friday, Aagast 26: Wednesday, Sept. 14; Thursday, Sept. 15: .·: See the d ynamic designs of Mary M cFadden and meet her envoy. Champagne showing on Wednesday at 2: 30, (informal showing on Thursday from 12 to 3) in the Couture Salon, upper level. For reservations call 759-1900, ext. 348. M eet Susan Cummings, creator of colorful fashion jewelry in all natural materials -including silver, semi- precious stones, pearls. From 11 to 5 in Fashion Jewelry, first level. The classic elegance of Adolfo at special champagne showing on M onday at 2:30, and informal model- ing on Tuesday in The Couture Salon. For reservations, call 759-1900, Meet our buyer, Delores Bames, and see a showing of Just Your Size (14 112 to 22 112) on Wednesday at 2:30 in the Galleria. Also enjoy these two days for personal beauty advice and sampling in cosmetics. For reserva- tions call 759-1900, ext. 220. ·. Wedaaday, August 17: See a mini-fashion show of hi-tech fashions from Harlequin in a special active #ay salute in our Nouvelle and Junior departments. Join us from 12 to 3 on the first level for wine and cheese to meet designer Alain Arnaud from France. 'lbartMlay, Aupst 18: Let Joann Smyth, designer for M ou/age et Modele, show you hand sculptured sterling and semi-precious jew elry from 11 to 5 in Fashion Jewelry, first level. 'lb...-,., Aug. 18; Tbanday, AUi-25: Learn the art of flower arranging from Randy Harmer of our European Bucket Shop on the first level. Choose August 18or 25, from 10:30 to 12:00 noon. For reservations call 759-1900, ext. 294. Monday, Auk. 22; Tuesday, Aag. 23: A first at N-M Newport Beach. The complete fall collection of Helga. A special fashion show is in order for Monday at 2:30. For reservations call 759-1900, ext. 348. Tuesday, August 23: Calvin Klein's fall collection will be presented by a special envoy at a champagne showing. Seating Is limited, please call for reservations, 759-1900, ext. 294. Designer Sport Shop, first level. Wednescky, A91-2•; 1bunday, Mag. 2,: Stanley Sherman m akBs the most of fashion for fall. M ttet his envoy and see a gs/a champagne show, Wednesday at 2:30. For rnervatiom1 call 759-1900, ext. 220. Friday, A ..... 26: I 1Arthur Chapnik in peraonl See hi8 investment 'dressing d•slgns at a champagn e showing at 11:00 In our Designer Sport Shop. For rt1st1rva· tions, call 759-1900, t1xt. 294. ext. 348. Wednesday, August 3 I: Soo Yung Lee -see the extra- ordinary silks that are just part of the complete collection. Informal modeling from 12 to 3 in Couture Salon, second level. 'lbunday, Sept. 1; Friday,Sept.2: , David Hayes' complete fall collection o nly at N-M. Join us I or a champagne show ing at 2:30, Thursday m Couture. For reservations call 759-1900, ext. 348. PrWay Sept. 9: Here in person, Karen Callan, California design er of contemporary /.welry to complement your fall fashions. From 11 to 5 in Fashion JtJWtJlry, first level. fftday' Sept. 9; Wuaday, Sept. 10: The Inimitable style of Mollie Parms at s champagne showing on Friday at 2:30. For n servations cal( 759-1900, sxt. 348. A sp tJCial envoy will bB in the Co uture Salon, Saturday, upper level. N·M F1111t1ot1 ftl•nd. o,,.,. ro to~ Mon·W«I. S•t. 10 10 9 Thurs, rri, S11n 11111 5 c ~ Wednesday, Sept. 21: Krizia, Mario Valentino, Ungaro, all presented by our Trophy Room buyer, Sheryl Markman. See this fabulous selection from Europe at at gala champagne showing at 2:30 in the Couture Salon. For reservations call 759-1900, ext. 348. Monday, Sept. 26; Tuesday, Sept. 27: The Nipon Boutique fall colltJCtion will be informally mddeled from 12 to 3 each day. A special envoy will b11 htHW to help you with your selections. Galleria. Friday, Sept. 30: The NR 1 fall collection will bs presented by a special representative from 12 to 3 in the Galleria. The newest in shapes and brigti!.. colors. Wednesday, October S: The Judith A nn fall collection of glittering evtming designs wlll "- inf ormslly modeled from 12 to 3 in the Couture Salon. ' • • Vietnam memorial Frederick Hart works on the new Vietnam Veterans Memorial statue in Washington. The National Planning Commission has given final approval for the placem ent of a bronze statue of three U.S. infantrymen and a 5 0-f oot flagpole to be adde d to the black stone memorial, n ear the Lincoln Memorial. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Aug. 14, 1983 AS Micr~wave weapon research growing Sp ecialists says U.S. activity could b ecome arms-proliferation problem in the I ulure WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States la quietly stepping up research on microwave beam weapons, which aome American specialists say could poae a signifi- cant anns-proliferation problem in the future. According to Pentagon officials, scientists at military laboratoriee and defense experts on Capitol Hill, the U.S. effort has been spurred partly by concern over an apparent Soviet lead in several areas of high-power microwave technology. • Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Wein*ger alluded briefly to microwave warCare in a detailed "Soviet Military Power" report released last spring. Weinberger warned that signs of "Soviet interest In radio-frequency technologies. particularly the capability to de- velop very high peak-power microwave generators, indicate that the Soviets intend to develop such a weapon." Since President Reagan's March 23 speech calling for de- velopment of a defenaive shield against nuclear miasile attack, attention has focused largely on pc:aible uae of visible-light lasers, particle beams and exotic X-ray laser systems. But several microwave special- ists say it is already a more "mature" technology and may be more quickly utilized in directed-energy weapons. Microwave weapons are being considered for short-range tactical use against planes, cruise missiles and infantry forces as well as strategic defense The microwave frequency spec- trum i. being u.ed in radar' televiaion, long-diat.anoe tele- phone lines, satellite commun.ica- tiona, microwave ovens, medical therapy and various manufac- turing processes. At high power !eve.la, micro- wave radiation can burn out' electronic components of weapon systema. People expoeed to such a beam can suffer cataracts, third-degree akin bu.ma, severe internal injuries, unconaciouaneea or death. He wants kids to pick a career track early HOUSTON (AP) -In an effort careful not to put children into basic skills such as math, English program late they would have to to strengthen the American work-tracks that could destroy their and reading, Butler said. delay graduating from high force, the head of the Texas school potential. "If you don't learn it there, you school, Butler said. boa r d wan t s to make Butler said he will submit the don't learn it," he said. "If you want aix yea.rs of math sixth-graders pick career "tracks" idea to the state board next month. Butler presented the idea or a foreign language, you have to that will point them toward Under the plan, students in the Wednesday to a meeting of the start in the seventh grade," he wt".ite-collar or blue-collar jobs. sixth grade would choose among Select Committee on Public said. "If you study the curricula of academic, general and vocational F.ducation in Tomball, a Houston Butler predicted that hi.a pro- our competitors -(West) Ger-courses of study. suburb. gram would be phued ln starting many, Japan, Russia -we've Butler said tests would help He said some form of his idea is in September 1984. But board gotten a little soft," said State parents and students pick the necessary if the United States is to member H. Reginald McDaniel of Board of Education President Joe right track, but they wouldn't be continue competing with other Dallaa said he expecta the idea to Kelly Butler. "We're not keeping used to force a student into a industriall7.ed nations. meet stiff resistance. up." particular program. Students would be allowed to "It's going to ruffle a lot of· But some other education of-The plan also calls for beefing move between tracks, but if they f~athen," said McDaniel. a phyw.- ficials said teachers have to be _u._p_e_le_me_n_tary__,.__ec_h_oo_· _l _co_uraes __ in __ w_an_ted __ to_..._jo_in __ th_e __ aca_d_e_rru_·c __ i_ci_a_n. _________ _ NEW FASHION VALUES EVERY WEEK Men's designer dress shirts regular price elsewhere 22.50 ~~12.99 First quality. long-sleeve dress shirts in new fashion solids and patterns. Easy-care cotton/polyester blend. Si:zes 14Ya to 17. Men· s brand name belted corduroy dress slacks comparable in quality at s30 mars~~~ 15.99 First quality, cotton/polyester a. wale corduroys with contrasting belt Ma- chine wash' n· dry. Assorted colors. Sizes 28 to 38. Men's famous maker sport shirts regular price elsewhere s 1 a marshalls 8 99 pnce • First quality. long sleeve plaid sports shirts with tapered fit In easy-care polyester/ootton ~ SizesS-M-L-XL Men's famous maker lightweight jackets regular price elsewheres45 ma~~ 19.99 A first quality collection. Choose re- versible chintz to chintz cotton/poly- ester or 100% polyester style with hidden hood. nylon lining. Assorted colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Men's designer neckwear, comparable in quality at 8.50 to ... ~ ~. 18.50. first quality .... marshalls ~ce 4.99 to 6.99 ~ TOtlMltell Ola loNn<' Milli '"c Hd""'~"''" tl•vrt '·'"''' " '" <,,,,.Ii. ... ,. I,.,.,, HUWTINO"TONHACH: B!>1r r1 Blvd d"•t '"''f ll• Tutnet: El Ci mino Plau £1 C.mono RH '" 1 C.1• <;• O"ANAOA HtU.I: B1ioo.1no ');in ftwno1· I•• '-'"s "fl 1 LAOUltA Ht&.LI: Adj L1gyn1 H ~, ~·" I dcf}Qf r.; I Ill • •t I T ~ ,,,, A~ de i. C11~ • ......., 1Wu ...,_, t:M 1.m. to t:JO p.m. ....... 1 .......... ,.,... ,,,, I ,Ulll"TON! O•l'nqlllatt Mall H••bot 9 1v(I •no Otangl'll'lorpe Avet <n•ll> no1tl'I QI R1v111•odtt f1wy CANOOA llAfllt(: V111110...en SI end C0tt><n SI COt TA ... tA; I l11111><>t Sl'IOi)C)IOQ Centi!• HllbOt Blvd anO W•lion S4 LA Ml .. AOA! I .l~I lrnJ>('1t<'I M.,yy II Sin!I GNlfvOea Av~ THOUSAND OAKI: Jan~s Miii oo NOlll'I MovtPiltk All m1t('I nut ()111>\' 0 11k' M111I • 30-d•r mOfttr·becll retuntl wttti ..... Nip • UM OUt como.ni.nt .. , ... , > • Men's famous maker short sleeve knits regular price elsewhere s 19 ~~9.99 Arst quality cotton/polyest!r knit shits In a~ selection of solid colors or stripes. Short sreeve styling from this famous maker. Slz.es S.M-1.-XL Aa Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 ·~ D MAILBOX Concert still reverberating To the Editor: The Daily Pilot editorial of August 2 states that Barry Mani- low's perfonnance sent neighbon to their beds in peace and quiet. Thisisagrossmisstatement which is absolutely incorrect regarding noise in Mesa del Mar. My wife and I walked around TeWinkle Park into College Park and along Fairview Road. It is obvious perhaps due to the direction of powerful spea~ers in the amphitheater that most of these areas are relatively free of obje<'- tionable noise. But in Mesa del Mar, homes along Presidio and along streets intersecting Presidio, every word and beat of the concert can be clearly heard even inside closed homes. With windows open, a neoessity to keep our upstairs bedrooms comfortably cool, it is impom.ible to sleep and extremely annoying to be forced to hear unwanted per- formances. Wednesday night's Beach Boys concert was even louder in our home than Manilow. As we had to get up very early Thursday morning, we all wanted to get to sleep early Wednesday night. Due to the extreme noiae pollution in our home, this proved impossible. The prospect of aome 200 con- certs in the amphitheater this year some featuring rock groups un- doubtedly even louder and more unpleasant than Barry Manilow and the Beach Boys, -angers and disappoints me. rm saddened to think that greedy performers and promoters and managers have destroyed the late night peace and quiet of our homt;. If a private'n~ghborhood party made as much noille as the amphitheater creatA!s in our area, I assure you that the majority of Costa Mesa residents would com- plain and police would quiet down that party. We uk the same service from the police in response from the amphitheater. At the very least if redirection of speakers and reduction of volume still iB insufficient., it would seem that earlier concerts with noiae ending by 10 p.m. could be planned. We don't need our home shaken by the Beach Boys "Good Vibration " at 11 p.m. JOHNS. MCKIBBEN C.OSta Mesa Concentrate on lower noise To the F.ditor: I appreciated Rep. Robert Badham's infonnative letter on the British Aerospace 146-200 aircraft. It is encouraging to hear reports of technological advances that could allow continued resi- dential enjoyment of land current- ly facing conversion or condemna- tion due to airport noiae .• Unfortunately, in the case of John Wayne Airport it is ap- parently too late for technology to save the residents of Santa Ana Heights and Newport Beach. The Board of Supervisors has ordered all land uses to conform to the noise generated by 73 daily flights by currently employed aircraft. This noise contour is much greater than what we c urrently ex· perience--approximately four times greater than what would be experienced by the current number of 41 flights by st.ate of the art BAE 146-2008. There seems to be method in their madness however. by clear- ing the way for 73 noisier flight.a, once technology is employed they hope to accommodate hundreds of flightaoutof John Wayne Airport. Residents know that the noise la already sufficient and that each additional takeoff I.a an an- noyance. Even the approved 80 pe.rcent increase in flighta spells increased traffic, pollution and probability of accidents as well as noile. The best way to ruin the board's scheme is to oppoee any change in zoning or land use in Santa Ana Heights. Newport's annexation of this area could block county's efforts to expand the nohle con- tour. Let's seek to uae quieter aircraft to the community's ad- vantage by employing them tint to shrink the current noiae foot- print. Perhaps Rep. Bedham oou:ld tell ua how the residenta of Wisconsin were able to get the BAE 146-200 into their airports. MARIANNE TOWER.SEY Santa Ana Heights Another example of 'justice' To the F.ditor; Hurray for Bill Harvey--31 July,'83 Opinion--"How ia Justice Served By This?" rives in the mail and again when your lnaurance premium goes up. >.. a poet ecrlpt--1 choae the traffic achool alternative. The --- FBI gets Penthouse piqued WASHINGTON -Penthouse magazine publisher Bob Guccione is preparing to file a multi- mlllion.-dollar lawsuit against ABSCAM "sting man" Mel Weinbers and aeveral FBI agents for wha& he •ya was a concerted effon to destroy him financially a.ft.er he refUlled their repeated efforts to lure him into criminal activities. Guccione decided to take his cue to court after a Senate select committee on 1'BI nu.:onduct in ABSCAM ocmduded · that Guc- cione was "targeted" by Weinberg and "became the victim of undue lnterf«enee in his business as- sociations. unjustified manipu· lationa of hi.a business prospects" After he "resiated all inducements and preslUftS to ens.age in crimi- nal activity ...... Targeted Guodone told my aseodate Indy Bad.hwar: "I'm looking for a lawyer like F.dward Bennett Wil- liama to file my lawsuit. The government -the FBI - targeted me and deliberately damapd me. I draw no distinc- tions between Weinberg and the FBI. Weinbers wat the FBI's man. He waa on the FBI' a payroll." Weinberg was the "scout" who brought pol.itfcianl to a fictiUOUB Arab sheik who offered to buy their influence. FJahteen penons, including .even members of Con- gras, were convicted in the ABSCAM operation. Here's what happened to Guc- cione, as pieCed together from Senate fil• and interviews with the publiaher and h.la executive vice president, David Myenon: The eeenario • In 1978, Guoctone bo\.llht prop- G. -Jl-Cl-11-1-fl-ll-I -~ erty in Atlantic City to put up a hotel-casino. In 1979, Weinberg and FBI agents, posing as rep- resen ta ti ves of "Abdul Enterprises'' -the phony sheik's investment company -contacted Guccione and discuss;ed financing the Atlantic City project and helping him obtain a casino gam- bling license. Promised $100 million from Abdul Ent~rprises, Guccione began pouring money into con- struction of the hotel-asino - more than $70 million of his own funds between 1978 and 1980. "We had no reason to believe that Abdul was not a real com- pany," Myerson said. '"Because of the financial bait they kept dangl- ing befo~ us, we were forced to put in mote and more of our own money in anticipation of their investment. They precluded us from turning to other, legitimate financial institutions." A set-up According to the Senate report, "Weinberg expressly conditioned approval of a loan upon Guc- cione's agreeing to indulge in criminal activity... (and) con- tinued to insist that Guccione agree to participate in bribery even after Guccione explicitly rejected the suggestion.'' Specifi- cally, Weinberg tried to get Guc- cione to bribe members of Al tan tic City's Casino Control Commission. Angered by his failure to entrap Guccione, Weinberg vowed to get revenge by ruining the publisher flnancially. In one taped meeting attended by FBI agent Tony Amoroso, Weinberg said: ''The best way to punish him is he doesn't get the ... place built. That punishes him more than anything else." Weinberg's scenario has come true, Guccione said. He still doesn't have a gambling license for the casino, and he can't find financing to complete the hotel. "Every time we approach banks," Myerson said , ''(ABSCAM-related questions) keep coming out of the blue ... The banks knew nothing about the Senate committee report until we sent them copies." Losing money According to his company's intemaJ documents, Guccione is losing $40,000 a day in interest he could have been earning on the $70 million he has sunk into the hotel, to say nothing of the money he could have expected to make if the proje<'t had been completed. Meanwhile. the $70 million drain has exhausted Guccione's working capital for Penthouse: "We've had to borrow money commercially for the magazine," said Myerson. "We pa.id $2 million in interest on this borrowed money in 1982. It's a mess. It's a bleeding wound.'' Footnote: The Senate report said the Guccione case "provides a glaring example of the risks posed to innocent citizens by the govern- ment's reliance on unsavory and dishonest middlemen .... " MISUNDERSTOOD REBE~: The Nicaraguan rebel group called MISURA -for the Mis- kito, Sumo and Rama Indians and English-speaking Creoles living on the desolate Atlantic oout of Nicaragua and Honduras -is viewed with suspicion by both friends and enemies in the guer- rilla war there. The Sandinista regime in Ma- nagua suspects the Indian rtbela are fighting to set up their own independent republic; the sup- posedly friendly government of Honduras suspects the same, Indian leaders say this ill a bum rap. They deny that they want to secede from either Nicaragua or Honduras, but seek only greater autonomy and their own regional representatives. Sexism UNDER THE DOME: Sen Paula Hawkins, R -Fla., suffers from sexist stereotypera -among the public, not her Senate col- leagues. Her office frequently gets mail for "Sen. Paul Hawkins," and on the Senate subway ahe wail once given a flag and aaked to deliver it to "your boas, the senator." Recently in a Washing- ton department store she offered her American Expl'e91 card in payment and was told by the ..i.e. clerk -a woman -that lhe was not allowed to uae her huaband's card. The senator politely but finnly pointed out that she was the senator named on the credit card. -Sen. Pete Wtlaon, R-Calif., was boasting that the menu items at a recent California~ tribu~ to the space shuttle astronauts were all products of his state, "except for the bread, which is not San Frandaco 90W'dough." Then he added, "And speeJc:ing of sourdough. let me introduce tome of my colleagues from the House." I recently had much the same experience. I perhaps was even a Saturdayalldayse91ionisaoover 1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------subecribed that unless you are •: little more "guilty" than Mr. ~ . r. Harvey. However, the time and effort one baa to invest to have hil day in court is beyond what most people can cope with. Everything points to paying your fine or "traffic !IChool" whether you are guilty or innocent. If you are innocent, it's your word ~ainst the officer's (usually no witneeees in a minor traffic caae), and if you are found guilty you loee out all the way around--time, money, reooni, insurance, etc. If you don't" know the ropes" or perhaps even if you do, one tends to be a little intimidated by this system and finds it's just easier to pay when the "courtesy notice" ar- there by 7:30 a.m. you could poesibly pt turned away when they have no more room (Newport and Laguna Niguel). It'• now a month after my cl.aa, my in- surance ia due to be renewed, I don't have anything from the court that says my ticket hu been "expunged". You get a recording if you call the courta--I guess that means another trip to the court. Well, thank.a for letting me get that off my chest and once again--"Hurray For Bi.1J Harvey!" Wouldn't it be nice if the powers that be took heed of what he bad to say B.STEWART l. I. IDJd /Nosing in -t A.re you letting your nose oil go to waste? Ought not. U jvu're a pipe smoker, rub your pipes against. your nc.e to burnish the I briar. If you're a fishennan, rub ~ • the ferrule enda of jointed rods ! against your noee to make them : break down more easily. If you're .. a wearer of eyegluees, wipe the lenses with a clean cloth touched to the side of your nose to prevent fogging. -. . ~ So many babie.11failedto11.lrvive more than two years in the days of William Shakespeare that the l'tatistical averaae life11pan for awhile there was about aix yean. gl ycerln factory killed his brother and crippled his father. So be committed himaelf to concoct aome less dangerous explosive. A pup can't remember anything for more than 30 seconds. Veta •Y this explains why you haw to pt to the little raacal promptly aft.er it strikes, if you want to houaebreak it properly . Q . In which state are the greatest number of people hit by Ughtning bolta? A. Florida t-.olda that dubioua distinction. POlalbly becaua a lot of people 1pend a lot of time outdoors the~. Q. What motivated Alfred Bernhard Nobel to invent A chill pepper isn't a ~per. In fact. more than 200 kinda of chill In a nitro-~ppe.naren't peppen. dynamite? A. An explosion ORANGE COAST lllllJ Pilat HJ..aofl•••• ......,_ Duke has changed his tune BJ THOMAS D. EUA8 Since he took office, nothing has mpred Gov. George Deu- k:mejian more than the state Senate'• refual to rubber-s\amp h1a eppolnteel for high state jobl. ''Partilanlb.lp," the tiaht-lipped Deukmejian mapped at one meet.-ma wtth political wrtten. adding that be believea malfeuance In office ii the only valid reuon for refuainl to con.tinn an appointee. Hia 8J)OkM'Dln ln the Leplature maintain that any governor has the ri&ht to an admin11tration that's completely of his chooei.ng and to h1a own taste. But t.hoae who know Deu- k.emjlan'• own record have trouble keeping a 1traight face While be complaina abollt the I CAllflRllA FICUS treatment given Carol Hallett., Victor Ve~y and Mich ael Fra.ncbetti. New convert Deukmejian's history as both a state eenator and attorney general demonstrates that he is at best. a very recent convert to the 1'carte-blanche-for-the-govemor' 'cause. In 1975, Jerry Brown's fjrst year as governor, nine top ap- pointees ran into trouble in their Senate confinnauon hearings. Deulcmejian voted against seven of them. I ., ...... ____ ,.._ "Thia II your Capt•IO speak· Inv." Was that partisanship? Most likely, for malfeasance by the appointees had nothing to do with those votA!s. One was cast against Catholic Bishop Roger M . Mahoney as a member of the Agricultural Labor Relations Board. Again as attorney general, it was usually politics and not pro- feaionalisrn that decided whether Deukmejian would vote for or against Brown's judicial ap- pointees. Deukmej.ian, remember, even demanded thal prospective ap- peals court judges respond to his own questionnaire about their views on issues they might eventually have to decide. In his last act as attorney general, Deu- kmejian blocked confirmation of four judges named by Brown. All had been endorsed by the state Bar Association. Rubber stamp Says De.vid Roberti, the Sen- ate's b.lghly partisan Democratic president pro tem, "I am weary of Deukmejlan's lament. He wants rubber-stamp treatment. on hie appointmen'3, but he rejected his predecessor's appointments for the color of their eyes, perhaps, but certainly not because of their qualifications." And have the Senate's con· Hrmatlon hearings been any more partisan than usual? Probably not. · Former Republican legislators ·Uke Gordon Duffy. cbJe( of the Air Rftources .Board, and Clan BerryhlU, head of the Department of Food and Agriculture, tllllt'd right th.rough. But othera, like Hallett and Ve'Jft(?y. did not-in both CJUJe11 becauao they had yean earUel' aliena\C!d major lnwrut group1 whc. pet C3Wlet are ofuin af- ' fected by the agencle11 Deu- kmejian wanted them to bead. "We were elected, too, just like the governor and by wider margins in most cues.'' Roberti said. "We simply won't permit the wholesale dismantling of our pro- grams." Careful plaRDing Roberti and other Democrata know the next few years will be a holding action for them. a& besi. becauae they don't have enough votA!s to override Deukmejlan vetoes. So they're taldna care not to permit the appointment of activists who threaten their own favorite project&. If that's partisan. Roberti ~ it's no more partilan than appoint- ing eight former leglalaton tumed out by the voten to hlah otficea, as Deukmejian hu attempted. The legitimate queetion of Rob- erti's Democrata: Why ahou.1d Deukmejian be treated any better than he treated otben? Even U Deukmejlan could provide an accep1able antWer to that one, the Democ:s.ta probably wouldn't lllte.n. And that meant Deukmejian can expect mete con· trovenry and more of the very same sort of frustration he aoof\en tried to bring on h1I predecemor. llllll• Exxon drills for oil and •trikes computer •)'Items, lm't modern technology wonderful? PM. ·- A7 PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 Business, PAC top in election contributions SACRAMENTO (AP) -The bU811less com- munity and other politkans provided the bulk of contributions to successful legislative candidates in 1982 elections, according to the state's political watchdog. The Fair Political Practices Commission, in a 593-page report, said that 62 percent of donations of $100 or more to winning candidates came from business entities or political action committees. Most political action committees, or PACs, represent business groups. Twenty-two of the 30 PACS that gave over $100,000 to successful legislative candidates represented business or grower organizations, according to the report. Twenty-two percent of the donations came from individuals and 14 percent were funneled through other politicians, particularly Assembly Speaker Willie Brown, D-San Francisco, and Senate Presi- dent Pro Tern David Roberti, D-Los Angeles. Labor unions and public employees contributed about 10 percent and the rest came from other categories of donors. AJtogether, winning legislative candidates raised $34.7 million in 1981 and 1982. More than 90 percent of the money came in donations of $100 or more. The FPPC reported earlier that about $119 million was spent on all state campaigns last year. Brown was the biggest donor to successful legislative candidates, transferring $1.7 million to fellow Democrats, the report said. Roberti was third with $701,969, following actress J ane Fonda, w ho gave $1.3 million in contributions and loans to her husband, freshman Assemblyman Tom Hayden, D-Santa Monica. The California Republican Party gave $254,807, the Assembly Republican Caucus chipped in $193,000 in contributions and loans and Assembly Minority Leader Robert Naylor, R-Menlo Park, added $99,000 in donations and loans. Sen. William Campbell, R-Hacienda Heights, w)lo was Senate minority leader last year, gave $10,000 to winning candidates, and Sen. Ken Maddy of Fresno, the former GOP caucus chairman, gave $21,000 in contributions and loans. But the Senate Republican Leaders Fund, controlled by Campbell, was not listed. Lynn Montgomery, an FPPC spokeswoman, suggested that was because only four of the 20 state senators elected last year were Republicans. FPPC Chamnan Dan Stanford said the report showed that legislative leaders were becoming an increasin&lY important source of campaign contribu- tions, and the role of political parties, which gave only 1.2 percent of winners' contributions, was diminishing He said that in 1980 transfers from other politicana amounted to only 3. 7 percent of contribu- tions to victorious Senate candidates and 10.6 percent of donations to Assembly winners. He suggested that the slz.e of donations and tranafenshould be limited, contending that transfers between candidates could result in money int.ended for one candidate going to another and tended to centraliz.e fundraising in Sacramento. But he did not suggest the state was heading _ud political .. _Rn.. I NOTICE Due to manufacturing problems. the bottom men's boot pictured on page 7 of today's Target sale circular will not be available Rainchecks will not be issued We will, however, have an ample supply of the other two boot styles shown We are sorry for any inconvenience this may cause. @TARGET **************** * Come Along Bar-B-Q * : SQUARE DANCE: Jt-With Jt- : MARCH FONG EU : : Listen to llv~ ente.rtalnment * while you eat all you wish and enjoy a no host bar from 3:00 to 7:00 PM on Sunday, Aug. 21st Pay At The Door Or Call i 552-1424 This event will be at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Communi- ty Center, 1845 Park Ave. ~ ~PONSORED BY THE it-N•wport D•mocr•llc Club **************** I • .. Aa Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 I 0th anniversary of Watergate Decade has gone since San1 Ervin pounded his KB vel and Nixon administration crumbled By ~t Aeaoclued Press WASHINGTON -On .most mornings, a bizarrely dressed woman who called herself Prin- cess Summerfall Winterspring mingled with the crowd that lined up behind the ropes. tourists in shorts vying with Washington lawyers in seersucker suits for one of 300 seats. ultimate demise ot the bullyintt senator from Wisconsin, Joe McCarthy. "A Touch of Class," with Glen- da Jackson and George Segal, was the hot movie that summer and "Dr. Atkins Diet Revolution" the No. 1 best-seller. L ike the McCarthy hearings, the Watergate investigation showed how television could make the country partner to the unfolding of great events. Bobby R{gp, the antJ-femlniat tennis player, agreed to meet Billie Jean King In a "libber vs. lobber" match. One day, two young·men from Palo Alto, Calif., ~ out mem- bership cards in the National Sam Ervin Fan Club that read: "I believe in integrity, fairness and in the Constitution of the United States. I think Chainnan Ervm 1s the real thing." Watergate was live on daytime television, and replayed at night on public TV. Television brought Watergate home to America. T he Nixon administration , having imposed wage-price con- trols to contain inflation, was trying to end them without un- leashing the ogre. Ten years have passed since Sam Ervin pounded a newly carved gavel and started exerds- ing his eyebrows in moral indigna- tion; since John Dean coolly told his story, his beautifully serene wife, Maureen. seated behind him: since Alexander Butterfield spilled the beans about the White House taping system in testimony so weighted with awesome im- plication that even those who were present asked if th ey had heard correctly: the president had tapes? A Gallup Poll published on July 7, 1973, showed that 71 percent of the American people believed that Richard M. Nixon either planned or knew about the b1.1gging of the Democratic National H ead- quarters at the Watergate the previous summer. And the poll had been taken before John W. Dean had testified. But nobody was watching any- thing but Watergate. On the auto bumpers of Washington, a sticker appeared: "Honk if you think he's guilty." A lot already was known about Watergate by time the Ervin committee began lta hearlnp on May 17, 1973. • Technically, the Select Com- mittee on Presidential Campaign Activities had a narrow mandate from the Senate: to recommend legislation intended to prevent a recurrence. But Senator Ervin, a former judge of the North Caro- lina Supreme Court, saw a broad- er mission. Eleven months earlier, on June 17. 1972, the break-in at Demo- cratic national headquarters had occurred. In November, Nixon won re-election in a landalide. In January, the five men caught red-handed at the Watergate, thanks to the aler1ne9 of night watchman Frank Wills. were convicted of burglary. Nothing like .the Watergate hearings had ever happened. The closest paralle l was t h e Army-McCarth y hearings. in the same Senate Caucus Room, nearly two decades earlier, that led to the When special prosecutor Archibald Cox asked the commit- tee to suspend its hearings in the in terest of dispassionate justice, Ervin said no, it was "more important that the American people get the truth than a few people go to jail." In March, one of them, James W. McCord Jr., wrote a letter to Judge John Sirica telling of ef- forts by high offiaial.t to cover up the White HOU1e'1 involvement in the bugging and to keep the Impossible? Prime Office I Warehouse At 55¢ Ft. Net. Trut° Ask fur corporattvt' anal~ ~•s Off1ct' condo )<'lU O W'lo Dramatic '3\ln~ Plu' apprcc1a- 11on b tcc lknt financ ing '0" Prt°~llgwu• o1ddrc'> Magntll· cent decor 8 ed u 11ful land- )Cap1ng 'lo o parl..ing ha ,\lc One minute-to frcc"a ' Cu~- 1o m 11l'd l•l }Our need). Prnk of o"nc:r~h1p Dmc h~ Cdll "ntc ~II)' Hamilton Klndgarten thru Ith Grede -AH D•r c ...... A IRPORT 81 Sl,ESS PAR K 245 1-i,chc1 A \C -CO\la Ml'\J 92ti2t• f71 4l 1s 1-~~s~ Enroll Now • FALL SEMESTER STARTS SEPT. 12th Enrollment Now Being Taken Reasonable Tuition Door to Door Bus s.nlc1 ,.,., PoalJll -""' IChollstk stnllrds -TeacNnt tht 4 R's -'"'*" (wtlh {Jhtna) ffl'fq, llH/rnttk, rtMl/nm. A Private School of Distinction ,:ound8d In 1942 In Fountain Valley 16835 Brookhurst -714 963-7831 --•------ NOTICE TO THOSE CURRENT AND FORMER Employees of Sears, Roebuck & Co. IN THE SETTLEMENT CLASS DEFINED AS FOLlOWS: Every current •nd tormef Se.,• employM who WH: (1) both • member of the Se•r• Group Life lnaurWlce Plen 9l'ld • Se•,. employM •t •ny time betw"n Februmry 20, 1966 •nd o.c.mber 31. 1974, .ndlor (2) both • member of the Se•r• Group 11 .. nhlniUr· 11nee Plen 9nd • Seara employM •t •ny time be- twMn J.nwiry 1, 1970 •nd December 31. 1974. IF YOU ARE A MEMBER OF THE SETTLEMENT CL.ASS DESCRIBED ABOVE YOU ARE ELIGIBLE FOR A PAYMENT FROM A 115,000,000 SETTLEMENT FUND IN AN AMOUNT DESCRIBED BELOW IF YOU FILE A CLAIM. IF YOU HAVE NOT ALREADY RECEIVED ANY MAILINGS AEGARDtNG THIS MATTER, YOU SHOULD READ TH1S NOTICE CAREFULLY. YOU ARE HEREBV NOTIFIED pursuit'! 10 Covr1 Otc>er ol e proposed settitmen1 (' P•opcKI<! Selllement l of two conSQ!rOaled Ptnc!"'9 class ac bOn lewWIS I Ntt! Rupon f!C rt al y Stars AotQuC!! 1nc1 Co 11 ti (AltO known 11 Nori Comfleto IC el al " tr 118n lJI Insur ~ Co , II f! I He H 1 (the ~ !Of\ l and liii!One t! et 11 " Set1s Aoeburk ans! ~ pl • Cue No 79 H 5290 !Ille ·~ Aci>on"l I The~ Ac1IOn .. as b<ougt11 as a c•a~s ac110n "' 1976 and lhe Fire~ l!2!!! ACliOii was loled "l 1979 ThM4! cases •114!941 generally !hit Sears rmQ<OCJefly prolo..O lrom a loc>.>C•••v r~aloonsl'1•P w•ln 11s em(>l()y!HK Who -•,,._,sol !tie Sea•s G•oup Lole lns.xance Pian !Int! l •le Plan ) and lhe Seers Gtoup Heallh lnsUta~ Plan !The Hea"" Pl1n 1 wf'len as ildmotllS!fllOf 04 Ille l ife Plans and Heatttl Plan s l\lf'IOS Sea•s caused 1ne Pl..s IO oe insureo Of •et~e<I by •ts sut>S>O••roes Alls1a1e Lile "ISU<ancf' COfnc>lny f"AllS1111 L•le 1 and Alstale Insurance Comparv 1 Alts1a1e ) 1n 1980 lhe Rubn p1a1ncotls moved 10 ~ a11ega1oons tna1 Sears omproo e'1y ~vwd ce<r-lrensle•s ol lu<'lds hom Ille Lot@ PIBn 10 lhe Heant1 Plen during the pe<oOCI lrOtn 1911 ln<OUCJ" 197 • The Cou11 "80 no• ruled on 1ha1 mo1oon ""1en lhe pa11111s enlere<t onto ltle PrOPOslld Senlemenl on March 9 1993 In 1979 lt1e COUft •uled '" l'llJ!lon 11\al Sears ec1e<1 as a hduc•a<y on ldmonosletlf'IQ !he Plans and had to i«OUn1 IOf lhe PtOht ol any realized by Allsllle l,.e lfom 11\e Liie P1an Delwffn Fet>tuaty <'O 1966 and Decemt>et 31 197• and t1ow lhal p.olll was used 10 tienol•I Sears The Court re seNed fUdC}menl pending an ac::counhng. on lhe habol1lv ol SeatS and Altstell l lle 10 lhe ~~men• Class and ttle eo1en1 ol any such hatllhly An KCOUf'llong llea"ng was tleld 11k1ng !>2 1r1111 day~ ove< a mo<e ltllln °""' v-a• pet'IOCI Tt111 l'rearong was suS(len<led IOf Hl1lemen1 nego11a1oons Oelenoenla Sear. Allalall and Al1SUlll Ule heve det...o and continue lo °"'Y llbllily. tJul ere ~ IO enle< lnlO I Mnlemenl ol lhe fMl!ll and ~Actions (ltte "Proposed ~1 The plain~"' and Seflle.. iiiiiiifCian <IPI_.,.,.. (the "PIM'lllfla1 and delenCSAntt ,,..,. ~ lo fie PrOCIOMd $etlemet1I and the Coun hes t<*<ed an Ordef. dmled Men:to 11 1983 pr~~ lt1I Proc>OM!O Settlemenl In ...,.,_.,. ol !he ~ end !:!!.!!!2!!I Ac1lons oeiendants hive IQteed IO PIY Fo!!elfl Moloon-Oclbrs (St!> 000 000) onlO a setllemenl fund OUI 04 w!'rlCI\ tlel'I Se!lemen1 Cllu membe< whDse cll.m ts apptaved ("ApproYe<I Cle1m1nn 11\111 r-• Set1lemlnl P1ymen1 Unclaimed lunOI tl'lll be •-IO 0etenci.nt1 Oefenoan11 have alt0 ag<M<I 10 PIY -'81'1 00511 ol M1llemenl admonls1rtll0f\ Vndl< lt1I PtOOOMO Settlemenl the amounts of s.111emeo1 Paymenis. before ll'ry ld!llttmenll de1Ct1be<I t>etow. woM bl dell•mtned as loflows (1) The Sel11emenc P1ymen1Wiit 1nc1v<1e !he p!l(IClpll emoun1 ol $13 88 Pit ytlf mutllplled Dy lhe nun>bef ot calender years Ounng Ille lour .,.,,, penod ..._ Januar, I 1971 ano 09ee<nOet 31 197• . ., ~ t Ciaomenl WH bOltl emc>loyed by S.ltl I nd I membe< ol lhe LJle,,..., (2) The ~ Peymen1 -rncludl 11'1 Pt~ emounl of J2 !'>7 Pit .,.., ~ Dy lhe tlutnbe< of ~letldlf Y-• during tn4' INe yH r l*tod ~ ,.~ 20 1968.,.,., o.c-31 1970 "'whlCtt • ~ ••• ll04ll emo1c>yec1 Dy Sf.Ms ano a mem1>e< ot "" l.H ....,, {II 1li. ~ Peym1111 ri ..-ouo. 11'1 pnncopel emounc o1 S2 u 111< ,.., tnuftjplied Dy ttll """'°" ol calendaf years clunng Ille INI 'tff' l*IOO llelWNn Januaty 1 1970 and Oecemoet 3 1 197• '"whoCtl 1 :J:::::.:, ... emolOy.o t>y S.111 and 1 -ot !he Health Pltn In~.,. ,,..,,...,,, ol caienCllf Y*lf • 10 include ., lhe mutt'l)lreal!Of\ CIMoflbed on IUC09fll9'11pt\S 1 7 •"<I 3 IOl>oYe "1Clu0e 11 • w!'lol• year 1ny ... .,.., M .. _,. .. -ol tll CIA .... dete<mtr>MI H ll'lQYO IOf 111 tppfCMl<I c:lellNftll tt ltM ""*" M rTWlllOn. then 1,.,. tf!ICM'l1 o1 H ctl APP<Olled OllllfNnh ~ lteymenc 111\d Ill lflelHM<J T"11 onct••M ..... be ....,..led~~ lhe ~I Pe~ ll'f M mtlloQf'I end diYICI '"' • .,. tlW IOl4ll _,,,. ol •• Mftlfment Olymenll •• OtllffTWlld eocw. TN ............. Peyment H cMttfn'oNCJ IOoYe 111o111 111 ~led by eddif'll ........ end ~ 1 ~ OI p1eon4j111 t flOlneys left Ind ~~-~ ~_, ~IO!tle IOrmulM Ml IDlll 111 ....... ···.=i·· YOU ~ It A " OF THE !mlEMENT CV.SS ro 1£ ~ '°" A IET'JLEME.NT PAV"4£HT TO AECEIVE SUCH A ,AVfCHT VOOMVSTFIAST 08TAIH A Ct.A ... ~PllCATIOH FOAM BV FILLING OUT THE COUPON AT THE ENO Of fttS NOTICE ANO ,_.AILING IT TO THE COURT·Af>f>OINTEO TRUSTEE.J"TRUSTE£1 AT THE ADDRESS ON THE COUPON YOU Will Tl4tN RECEIVE A Cl.AIM APPLICATION FOAM WHICH YOU MUST COMf>t.ETE ANO RE· TURN TO THE TRUSTEE BY NOVEMBER 14. 1983 IF YOU BELIEVE THAT YOU ARE A SETTLEMENT CLASS MEMBER BUT YOU DO NOT WISH TO FILE A Cl.AIM OA 8E 90UNO ev THE TE RMS OF THE PROPOSED SETTLEMENT. YOU M UST FIRST OBTAIN A REOUEST FOR EXCLUSION FROM CL.ASS ACTION S£T TlEMENT FORM BY FILLING OUT THE COUPON AT ENO OF THIS NOTICE ANO MAILING IT TO THE TRUSTEE AT THE AOORESS ON l'ME COUPON YOU Will THEN RECEIVE A REQUEST FOA EXClU· SIOH FOAM WHICH YOU MUST COMPLETE ANO RETURN TO THE TRUSTEE BY NOVEMBER 14, 1983 IF 'l'OU AM A..._,.~ ntelnTUMOfTCLAU, 'l'OU AM IMOCO TO •AKI AH..ELECno.. SY EITICll '1UftO A Cl.UI A~TION 0111 llEou..T fCHI HCUJllOM. VOU AAE UAG£0 TO DO SO BECAUSE fF YOU FAil TO RETURN EITHER FOAM IN AOOITl()N TO FORF'EITIHO VOVfl RIGHT TO RECEIVE ANY PAVMEHT FROM THE SU TLEMENT FU!C>. YOU Will ALSO 8E 80\JNO BY ANY FINAL JVOGMENT ENTERED IN THE""*" ANO FJM STONE ACTIONS nos Wil l RELIEVE 0£FENOANTS or7J(Y RESPOl'fSl8 1LITY TO -..AKE ANY SETTU.,_ENT PAVMENT TO YOU AHO YOU WtU NOT 8E ABLE TO 08 TAIN ANY SUCH Pit.YMENT BY /IXV OTHER ~EANS A more de111141d Notice desall>ong lhe PrCJ9C)Md ~I and the procedUfe fOf elec11ng IO partocopale °' no4 to parUciplte In lhe PfCIPQMd Settlement and the Clam Apcllocaloon rod AequHI tor Exclut<on forms. ha•• been malled IO inose pe<tons who -·• ldienll!18ble n pot.,,.,at memt>e<& ol lhe Setllemenl Class 8CCO<dlng IO Oelendlrh •«O'dS IF YOU Hit.VE ALREADY RECEJVEO SUCH A NOTICE Pl.EASE 00 NOT RETURN THE COUPON BELOW A heiring wW be held oelofe the Coufl In Room 2.0S. Rlchatd J 081ey c...r. Chicago,....,.., conme11cl11g M I I 00 AM. Oecember 12. 11183. IOt "' purpoees ol delemwitng whether .... PfoPQMd Senlemll'll le lair. pre>pe< aod rMIONble Ind lhould be fin9ly ~ by IN CGuit, gr.,.• ong 111..i IPl)(0\111 ol Claim Appibllonl Ind ~ lot EllcMllon -- IPP'OYed by IN Trust" Ind nol oonlHMd by en; petty. end 09llnTlil • tg lhe emounl ol '-· OOllS Ind e~ IO be peill IO fie llftomeyt lof Plelnblla, the TrualH Ind OCMrs lnvolY9d In h edmlnltntion ol ,,. ProPOMd s.ttlemenl ~ member of 11'1 Setlemenl ca.a who hM no1 filed e ~ lor ExdllSlon ~ 11ppew 11 Ille he1111ng end ~ evidence ond llrgument, provided 11\al !tie~ cia .. ""'"'* com· pllet Mfo(wlltl !he prooedurel requiremenla apecllled In lhe more det.ited NoCtoe evaileble from h TruslH The lorlQC>inQ rele<ences IO OIMdlngs. lhe PrOPQMd ~and 04hef documeoll are ONy summann lhefeol F0t a complet9 lt.nelnenl ol lhe mellefs llWOIVed 1n !tie ~end ~Action. you nwy lntc>ed 11'11 plNdlngs and °""' pec>ers on llieW.fiQM Adiana during norm11 llU..,..U hoots I I Ille ollOI ol "'9 Cletll ol ~ OMtlon. C#'CUil COUt1 01 COOi< County Room 802 Richerd J 0119y c..te<. Cllicego. llonoo• 11 rou !\Ive1ny ques1oons co11c1<rw'11 ,,,.,., .... n.i •lllld "' llloS Nollce. rou m.ty SUC>mil them on wn11nQ IO !he Ttutlff 11 ltie '0llowln9 lld0rns &lllll Ind fDlllll» s.ttllmenc T ruetee Po.I Office l\oll 1527 loop Si.lion ~. tli!lOie eoeeo ev O RDER OF J UDGE AEQfNAlO J H OLZE R DATED Mit.RCH 11, 1"3 Pl.EASE CUT ALONG DOTTED LINES r------·----------------------------1 TO 81.11*> end Ekn11m1 ~ Truatee t •Pott Olllce lb 1627 : Loop~ • CtlictQO. lllif'dt eoelO • PINN a.'CI me "'9 ~ end 1n1onna11on °'9c:lltbed IDO\le I _____ : • i -----------~----~~~---- Pl.EASE PRINT CLEARLY burglars quiet. On April 30, Nixon announced the resignations of hla cloeeat aides, H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichman, ''two of the f.lnest public .ervanta it ha.a been my privilege to know," and fired Dean, his White Houae lawyer. Seventeen days later, Ervin rapped his gavel on the green felt-<:overed table, and read an opening statement. ,, ......... ''If the many allegations made to this date are tn.ie, then the burglars who broke into the headquarters of the Democratic National Committee at the Water- gate were in effect breaking into the home of every citiz.en of the United St.ates," he said. Sen. Sam Ervin was a key figure in the Watergate hearings. ALL NEW 1983 CADILLACS ARE CLEARANCE PRICED NOW! NABERS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa (714) 540-9100 or (213) 587-8268 • llCIUTOI PATTUUll •IAIYTIU..i •LIOl NITAUI • MCllATll PATTDlll •WllUl&.IMYl . °*' " llAlll • Lii& ... IAU TA• • PllfUT fll YOUI IUTCMUI OI IATM! • IUZO IUIFACI • FUI Ull OF CUAMIC cum•TOOUt • VHfYl SUIFICI • UST lllf-ITICI • AIMITIOll. TAllm. MOM! • LOK FH TAUi -.u.1 ... ~~~~il;l!!!lll~ II& Jls.l.AI VE 2ft 01 OAI PAllQU IUIFt•an IAU .,., ..... 11 46 cu..cr 1r1111r C .... u. -12' FLOOllll :::;:u•n 3u -...... ULE ... ,., CERAMIC Till CUT lllW • TW-T-llLE , ........ •20· 4 1/4" I 4 1/4" .. -.a a FREE ILLUSTRATED llllTllUCTIOlll • DECOU TlllB ADVICE '• UIE OF CERAMIC cum1BTOOLS PLUS FULL REFUllD Oii ALL UIUIED TILE AID UICUT WALL· COVEllH ROLLS! PEllOllALIZED IEllVICEI IAYE!.flED IRll WALL TILE • a IQ. n . SAU PEI CAllTO• ...,...ID 4•• ..... ,. C11I. 8REAT VALUE! MIRROR nu • UIY TO MAii • ftUATIU! SANTA ANA . SANTA ~NA 2801 So. 322 W. 17th lrl1tol St. Street1 (Nffr S.tet•ttom St.) 557-1324 _, - 0 R A E 0 AS T You can have it made in the shade By Cllrla Crawford l)ellrPeel c. ............ , Did you know that you can wear every color in the color spectrum and look terrific? "It's the shade and clarity that makes the difference," says Corona del Mar resident Judy Lewis-Crum, co-founder of Color 1 Associates, Inc., an international color con- sulting company. Going beyond the "seasons" qpproach, her Color 1 system allows you to be every season, depending on how you combine your colors and which shades you use. "A penon'snatural body colors are what counts most when selecting clothes," she aaya, "yet this is what many people ignore. The primary color in your ward- robe is you." Workshop She and partner J oAnne Nicholson of Washington O.C. conducted a three-day wardrobe workshop recently at the Sheraton Newport, aa part of an annual training program for ap- proximately 50 Color 1 consult- ants from around the world. ''Many color systems a.re on the market, " aaya Judy. "But none had the answera I wanted for mytelf, 90 I raearched the sub- ject, using a contNl study pvup to test what l had found. Th.la went on for a seven year period, and the resean:h led naturally into my penonalized color con- sulting business." "The skin color of people is their background color--thelr 'beige' color," she says. "Every color they wear should enhance and go with their akin tone. Every individual's body has a color acheme, which is the baai.a of his penonal color chart." B•slc types Her Color 1 concept recognizes four basic color types (with most people being one type or a combination of two types): Con- trast, Light/Bright, Gentle, and Mut.ed.(See chart). You are a combination of two color types, she says, il your akin tone falls into one color type and your hair color into another. Even if your hair is dyed, your color type should remain constant, she adds, since presumably a good coloring job will be compatible with your natural akin tone. According to the Color 1 con- cept, everyone can wear "four- teen best colors" in the total color spectrum. if choeen in correct shade and clarity. She divides these fourteen colors into "Neu- trals" (white, beige, brown, black, gray, navy, rust) and "Colors" (red, blue, green, blue-green, yellow, orange, pur- ple), and makes the following reconunendationc;. Tooth test White: Your best white should complement your akin tone and should not be whiter or bri&hter than your teeth. Pure white la unflattering to meet people; off-white and cream-colon are eu.ier to work with. Beige: For a white woman, the best beige ii the color of your akin and should be matched exactly. Other shades won't work u well. Brown; Your best brown ii your hair color. U you~ blond or redhead, your best brown la the dark tone in your akin color. Black: Pure blaclt isn't 80CXi for you if it makes your akin look gray or ..now. Perha.-a ahadeof brown-black or blue-black would work better for you. Gray: Your best sray la al8o ln your hair oolor--t.he uh tone or undenx>lor in your hair. U your hair la gray, that la your be9t ook>t shade. U your hair is white, you should select gray shades that do not dull your hair. Toning up Navy: Your best shade of navy should be .elected by your akin tone. If it dulls, sallows, or grays your skin, aelect anothe.r shade. Rust: Moet of you have rust in your eyes or hair. U 80, match it exactly. U not, uae your akin tone to select the moat flattering shade of rust. COLOR "" Contrut Light/Bright Gentle Muted HAIR COLOR Dark brown OI' black golden blonde or lloht to medium brown with golden highlight•. A.tl blond, Uh brown, Of red Redheed Of light to danc brown wtth bronnorred hlghlghta SKIN COLOR Ivory OI' olive Clear: golden-tC>r*f Ught lv0ty, plnlt·beige Ivory beige, brown-beige or golden brown Judy Lewia·Crum 1wathed in colon that are ri1ht for her. Red: Your best shade of red is your body's natural blood color, seen in the palms of your hands, a squeer.ed finger, or inside your lower lip. Blue: If blue ia your eye color, qi.at.ch it exactly. U not, select one that is compatible with your natural body colo~. Green: Like blue, if green is an eye color, it should be matched exactly. If your eyes are hazel, a jade or emerald green is probably most flattering. If your eyes are another color, select a green that keepe your skin clear. Blue-green: Again, if it is your eye color, match it. U it is, instead, a complementary color for you, ch006e one that keepe the skin clear. Yellow: Your best shade of yellow is one that is not too bright for your coloring. Lemon yellows and mustard gold.a are the hardest shades for moat people to wear. Orange: Coral shades of or- ange. rather than yel- low-oranges, are better shades for most people. Purple: Red purples are easier than blue-purples for most people to wear, yet some skin tones look excellent with both. C•psullzlng By combining appropriate shades of "neutrals" and "colors" Judy explains her concept of 'a "capeule wardrobe": a way to achieve a variety of outfits with very few pieces of clothing. The beginninp of a ca}lSule wardrobe are two neutral jackets and two neutral bottoms (skirt or alaclu) to make two suit looks. 'n\e9e can then be recombined to make four suit looka. Then ahe adda five tops, (blouses, camisoles, sweaters, et.c.) in colol"I • and two aocel80ries (necklace or 9carl) which match the color of the skirt or alacks. "One of the easiest ways to bring your whole look together is to bring the bottom up to the throat via the aoce1BOry," she aaya. By interchanging the nine pieces of clothing and two ac- ceaories in all possible ways, ahe ahowa how 30 different outfits can be created. Holding the 11 itema together, she says, "Look how many pieces of clothing I DON'T have.! It doesn'• take a lot of clothes to look grea't; it takes color knowledge." H•rmonlous During a color consultation session, a Color 1 consultant creates a Penonal Color Har- mony chart (and also a pocket-size chart for shopping) bued on a client's akin tone, hair shade, lip and eye colors. Choos- ing from over 600 colol"I. the consultant selects shades rep- resenting the client's natural body colors. The completed color charts, applicable for a lifetime, can be used to coordinate clothing, acoeaories, hair color, and makeup. "It makes the difference between looking good and looking great," aaya Judy. A typical Color 1 consultation, one to two hours of individual color analysis. generally costs about $6~.oo In October, Color 1 A.aciates will be offeririg two workahope to the general public through Or-anae Cout College Community Services Oiviaion. "C.olor Your World Sucx.'el9ful: . An hMp Workshop for Women Only" will be from 9 to 12 noon S.turday, Oct 1, on the Orange CoMt campua. The same wocbhop exc:ept "For Men Only" will be 9 to 12 noon S.tu.rday, Oct 22, on the . ume camp& The fee la $15.00 Eltabliahed in 1977, Color 1 Amodatee today l)at more t.hap 300 conaultantl throu&hout the United Staie. and the rett of the world. CwTently bued ln Nver- llde, the company will be rnovina to Oran,e County in the Fall. At the p.r8ent time, five conaultantl are workina wttb cllentl ln Oran1e C-ounty. Anyone interested in. oonaultatkin ~ obtain the name of a local a.ociate by callinc the Nwnlde office (788-0323). 0 0 • ,. , I at Orange Coast DAILY PILvT /Sunday, Aug. 1~. 1983 'Another hair-removal method gets good reviews Recently. alter we ran a column on three methodaof unwanted hair removal-waxing, depilatories and electrolysis-we had a phone call from a reader saying she knew of another way. It's through an Epilator 2700 -electronic tweezera and radio frequency energy. She had found it very aatiafactory and said ahe would certainly recommend it to others. Emily Starkman of Newport Beach, who has worked with the four-year-old Epilator ~ 1980, provided us with these oft.en-asked questions and the answers that are given to anyone considering It. Q -How does It work? A -Radio frequency energy is transmitted from the machine and channeled th.rough the electronic tweeurs. It follows the hair to the hair follicle, coagulates (dries) and destroys the root bulb and the papilla, which ~the source of nourishment for the hair. In just seconds, the unwanted hair slides right out. Q-Cu till• radio f~•eiacy eaerlY u rm a pertoa la uy way? A -No. It is a low-grade, drying-type energy, which has been used in the medical industry for yean. Q -Does till• metllod remove uir permu eatly? A -Yes. But not the first time. Pennanent hair removal is seldom accomplished in a single treatment d ue to the individual chemical make-up of each person and to the many factors involved in hair growth. Regrowth does occur -it takes approximately eight to 13 weeks for the hair to grow from the papilla to the surface of the skin. Therefore, if you have been tweezing regularly, the hair you tweezed one week is not the same hair you tweezed the week before. Q -Does till• treatmeat lnu1? A -No.You won't have any pain, because the tweeu?r gently grasps the hair above the skin line and removes it. Nothing every touches the skin. In some instances you may feel the hairasitalidesout. 'Th.is may occur when the hair la in the shedding prooea and baa part of the root bulb on it.. as the bulb can be larger than the hair follicle opening. Q -How IODI does It take? A. There is no way that any penon or any doctor can tell you, since we cannot aee beneath the surface of one's skin. Only the haln viaible above the skin can be removed. A pel'90ll does have approximately 1,000 hairs per square inch on the body. Theee are not surfacing above the akin at the same time since they grow in a 90-day cycle. But within a short period of ti.me you will definitely notice that an appreciable amount of unwanted hair is not coming back. Q -Bow loag will it tab for treatmeau to be comple&ff? \ V D~ A-Since there are factors such as emotional stress, hormonal or chemical changes that may interfere with the treatments, and since a person'suniquechemicalmake-upianotknown, there isno wayof knowing the exact length of time, but be assured that the treatments will dec:Teue as quickly aa poesible. The hour treatments will diminish to 45 minutes, then to 30 minutes and eventually to 15 minutes. Important to note: if a person has an eXL'eUive amount of unwanted hair ... say ln the ch.in area, the proper way to treat it is to remove all the unwanted hair on the first treatment, even if this takes three hours ... or an hour a day for three days in suocesaion. Q-How ofteD will a penoa uve to come la for treatments? A-The only way to achieve effective hair removal with electronic tweei.era is to treat all the hairs ln their early regrowth cycle, achieved only by removiJla all unwanted hair the first time ... and then on a regular maintenance program. Q -Will &H same utr u ve to be treated more than oace? A -Once the papilla has been coagulated and terminated, there is no way another hair can grow out of that same follicle. But the same hair will have to be treated more than once if it is weak and breaks off below the akin line, or if it is already detached from the papilla as in the shedding prooem. Remember, the hair ia acting aa an antenna for the radio frequency energy to get to the papilla, eo the hair must be attached to the papilla lf the removal is to be permanent. Q-Sliloald I bleaclt or tweeze between treatmeat1? A -No. Thia interferes with treatments. You should use only acia8on and cut the hair u cloee to the akin u possible. Q -11 It poulble daat die Mat from ~e electronic tweezers wW 11imalate Mir to P'OW more? A -No. Thia type of low-grade drying-type energy used in the medical industry for years has never been known to stimulate hair growth. Q-Bow ma are treatmeau? A -Most beautidana charge $35 an hour and in increments of 45 Cleva a nd Bob Howard a t buff e t Artist S te fano F alk with wife, Fulvi a A feast of Italy By VIDA DEAN Saw Denver Pyle ( .. .Dulcet of Hau.rd" star -0t.,.DMIJ ,_.... "He's been a friend of ount for a longtime," said Tomorrow in Italy the festive August holiday Charlotte), Nancy Ebeen. Mayor Evelyn Hart. Tom Ferragosto (much like our Labor Day) will be and Emma Jane Riley, Annette Hurwitz. Eve observed. Orange Col&ntians are a jump ahead of the Marshall, Carol South (looking oool in white eyelet), ~ Lu k Joen and George Dashiell (he'• A TSC board Italians. They had their own~ erragosto twee at president), pretty blonde9 JoAnne Mix and Ann the Vil.la Nova in Newport and at the same time Panae with husbands Gene and Ru.ell. Cleva and marked the restaurant's golden anniversary. Bob Howard, Warren &ee (talkJ.na about upcoming Owners Charlotte Dale (ln a pretty. red, safari ln South Africa). Bob and Marge Weed and Les long-wais1ed dress) and her IOI\, straw -hatted Jim and P~tton. Dale, had their colorful place -with ita mural:; by So tee (the .group planni.na that Oct. 29 Stefano Angelo Falk -looking pod for the Solid ld Rummage Sale) raporwible for the occasion. Striped awnings. balloom and fiowera, a Ferragost.o included chainnan Carlyn Steiner, Lynn bocd ballcourtand,ofcoune,muaicanddancinglent Dowty, Marion Halderman. Mary Hodges. Jane a gala I Aaleesment and Treatment Servioel Center. Minakoff and Karen Rokos. Almost 400 showed for the event (piano) and Sam • • • Guilano and Band made it diftlcult for IUMtl to stay The Newport Beech Hiat.orical Society members minutes, 30 minutes and 15 minutres. Both men and women uae the .ervice says Starkman, however th08e with pacemakers are not treated without the written approval of the attending physician. Starkman adds that most women are interested in~ unwanted facial hairs, although the claim is that ~en the most 9e1\Sitive areas can be treated. She says that she waxes her own lep-ahaving makes the hairs split and using the Epilator in an area as large as t.hia would be very expensive. I have not used this or any other type of hair removal -am merely passing along information prQvided. Starkman can be reached at 631-2033 for further information. As I left with my printed information in hand, Starkman mentioned a product sh e had bought at a health food store thataheaays will grow hair. I'll have to check that out, too. Also, on my list of things to research is a hand makeup that a reader told me about. Always glad togethandytipsonnew products or methods that will keep us looking good. We will share with othen. (PO Box 1560, Olsta Mesa.) • • • •In the past, many fragrantconcotionsserved as medicine, aa well as perfume, says Marilyn Miglln, developer of Pheromone fragrances. For ancient Romans, rose oil was a cure-all, relieving everyt.hinc from nervous tension to nausea, frigidity, headaches and aleepre.ne.. In Italy. patients were (and still are, she adds) treated for depression by placing ylang-ylang, lemon, orange, jasmine, basil, patchouli and peppermint oils in a lwnp of sugar and putting it on the tongue. Lavendar, geranium and bergamot oil.a are u8ed to treat anxiety. French therapists believe the familiar household smell of vanilla helps patients recall their earliest childhood memories. And, New York therapist Evelina Cardenas uses peanut, camphor and castor oil.a to massage the face, as well as the mind . In her Pheromone Sacred oil, Miglin combines aeven oila-lotua oil (Far F.astem cultures believe it expands psychicenergiee), spi.kenard (an aromatic root oil from Nepal), palm oil (a symbolofllfeandenergy), myrrh (a cherished stimulant for the body), juniper (to calm, cool and cleanse), Olibanwn (an olfactory stimulant) and fo-ti-tieng (which the ancient Chinese considered a sexual stimulant). All that aroma therapy -for only $25 for one ounce. Miglln also makes a lotion and powder that shimmers with gold (that to me is a stimulating ingredient). Club calendar NEWPORT BARBOR TOASTMISTRESS CLUB members will meet for lunch Monday at 11:15 a.m. at the Reuben E. Lee Restaurant. Anyone interested in improving communica- tions skills should call Beverley Dickey at 536-2916 for infonnation. • • • AME RICAN ~TION OF UNI- VERSITY WOMEN, Newport-Mesa branch, will hold a membership and orientation coffee Wednesday at 7:30 pm. in Newport Beach. For reservations, call 548-5238. • • • NEWP ORT BE ACH CHRISTIAN WOMEN'S CLUB members will jom with their daughten for a fashion show Wedneeday at 11:30 a.m . at the Airport.er Inn. For luncheon reservations, call 544-2921. • • • OFFICER'S WIVES LEAGUE of Orange County will meet Thuraday at the Cannery Restaurant in Newport Beach for lunch, then take a cruise of Newport Harbor. For J"e9er· vations and infonnation, call M-4--0309 or 962-8587. • • • LAGUNA BEACH BUSINaS AND PRO. F~IONAL WOMEN'S CLUB members will hear Or. Bobbe L . Sommer di9cu9 aire. Thuraday at 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel Laguna. Cort ls $10 and tickets may be obtained by calling 494-0419. • • • off the dance floor. But, the food did rnanace to lure and guest. will hold a nostalp: evenfnl Tueeday at them away temporarily. Fontartenoysten(aawone Sherman Gardena. They -will remin1-le about man eat two dor.en), shrimp and other goodies, exdting events of the 1830a, lncludJni Prohibition, a IRVINE TO~ CLUB mem- followed by roasted lamb, pork and chicken, flood, an earthquake and a hurricane. '!be annual bers will meet Aug. 22 at 11:30 a.m. at Greet eggplant parmesano. salad, mee... icee and fndt. chowder and wine perty uuetfor 6 to 10 p.m. Other Villa N o va o wnen Jim Dale a nd West.em Savings in Irvine. For information. The bravu and bravoe were loud aa the Lyric =64may be obtained_b_y_calllng ___ 6_50-442 __ 4_or _ _.:Ch~~ar~lo~t~t~e~D~a~le~--.----------~=call==S=uaan==U=m8C=h=et=·d=a=t=~~5-4=786=or=6e0-==387==1=. ~ Opera Singers of OC delivered ari.M from La ,...-----· -------. Traviata to Barbiere di Siviglia. One guest waa I DallJ Piiot Photoe I complaining that he had an early appointment the br Emeet C~ next day and couldn't stay for the atnaen' aecond aet. '-· ---------'· Bob Weed, left, watehe1 a1 wile, Marge, tries boeei ball URFECTTEN izing in Acrylic Sc ulptured Nails OW s35oo Fln t Fill '18" Ask for Shar es 'l (JOO Pedicures 'J 300 n 8. 2<J40 ~'I ..J<al~r'ln Quality Alterations Affordable Prices FREE Pick-up & Delivery 675-3410 AUGUST SALE \~Off ~ov..'t. o~o gr~ t1NGEJ\lr 3'06 Vlo UdO. M .,wpott O.ad\ (7t•)673·77~0 . MON-SAT 10 · 5:30 ( I Meet the •rtllt during thll Important exhibition of hit dyn•mlc new collectlon. s.tu,.,~ Au9Ud 20th 1·S pm Newport 8eMtt 7·10 pm ...,_,.., HOii Sun-.~211t 1·1 pm ..,,_rty Hllll A apecl•I potter al9ne4 bJ tlte Mtllt wlll ........ .. ~~~~qss 111 f'ahton lllMt~ Newport ...... CA 11411 ..... lt 114 North ltodeo Drive. ..,,_rty Hllll. CA 211117.._.I ' l __ Weddingk Del Guercio-Pauley Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Albert Del Guercio, nee Elysa Dell Pauley, are residing ln La Can- ada-Flintridge following a wedding trip to Kauai and Maui. They were married July 16 in the Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church. The bride is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and USC. The bridegroom, who I.a attending law 1Chool at use. was graduated from La Canada Hlgh School. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Del Guercio Richard Hiem Pauley of Newport Beach and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Juencke Del Guercio of La Can- ada-Flintridge. On the cover ... "Color hu been my whole life," says Judy Her favorite color? "I don't have one," she says. "I love all colors and encourage other people to try all colors -being enhanl'ed by them without looking artificial. Her own coloring places her in the muted category of Color 1 concept. Lewis-Crum. • She hu been a ptofeaional model and artist 'and a clothing demsner. "When I wu very youna, I would draw sketches and my mother would make up my clothes from them. Then, when I was a aophornore in high school I took over my wardrobe." The native Californian is a graduate of UC-Santa Barbara and also studied at UCLA and UC-Riverside. She is married to Fred A. Crum, a consultant with Marmac Engineering in Cypress. She was photographed in their Corona del Mar home by Richard Koehler of the Daily Pilot staff. The co-folmder and chairman of the board of Color 1 Aaoci.ata, Inc., started traveling in 1969 to major U.S. cities lecturing on color., On Wednesday, AUGUST 17, your shopping habits will change forever iZOSS THE OFF-PRICE FASHION STORE OPENS IN EL TORO Save 20°/o '° fSOO/o on brand name apparel for the entire family WHAT OFF-PRICE MEANS 10 YOU It la the ROSS policy of selling nationally-advertised brand name merchandise 20C*> to 60% below regular retaH. Every- day. The apparel and linens you buy at ROSS sell for much, much more In department stores. 11.W FASHIONS ARRIVE EVERYDAY Get the ROSS habit of more-for-your money. Drop In often, new merchandise arrives daily. It's like a treasure hunt and you're always the winner. ROSS LEAVES THE LABELS IN We're proud we can bring you nationally-advertised brands and famous designer fashions. We can't put the names in our ads, but with few exceptions, you'll see their famous labels In the garments. , ROSS TELLS THE WHOLE STORY Each price tags tells the comparative price, and the Rosa price. In addition, it clearly indicates "First Quality," "Current Season," "Past Season," etc. Ross responds to your need to know. I ROSS, THE TOTAL APPAREL STORE \ Now you can shop In attractive surroundings. Organized for easy shopping. Find fashions for women, men, teens, children. Acces- sories. A complete shoe department. And fashions for bed and bath. PRNATE FITTING 1100118 REFUNDS WITHIN 14 DAYS \iZOSS OilESS FOil LESS ------ Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 Ba FaYhion Calendar NEIMAN-MARCUS: A champagne fashion show of Mary McFadden styles will be held 2:30 p.m. Wednetday in Couture. Rep- reeentative Joan Mazza wW be In the store from noon to 3 p.m. A representative from Joann Smyth Jewelry will be ln Fashion Jewelry on Thursday from U a.m. to 5 p.m. 1be new Moulage et Mociele collection wW be preeented. 'BROADWAY: A back-to-school fashion show for youngsters wW be held at 3 p.m . Wednesday in the Newport Beach store. A party with refreshments hoeted by a "live" cartoon character will follow the show. A junior and young men's fashion show will be held at 2 p.m., Friday in the Huntington Beach store. Disc Rick Dees and his zany troup of characters will entertain. ROBINSON'S: A children's back·to-9Chool fashion show is scheduled at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Newport Beach store. &i F.daon, director of home furnishings will appear at the Newport Beach store Thursday at 7 p.m. to assist newlyweds decorating their new homes. NORDSTROM: At the South Coast Plaza store on Thursday from ll a.m. to 4 p.m., Myron Hankin, Ebullience representative will be in Cosmetics, first floor, and a demonstration of the new Ebullience body cream will be presented. Borghese makeup artists will be available for three-minute eye clinics Thursday through Saturday U a.m. to 4 p .m. Reeervations may be made by calling 549-8300, extension 125. The lutest fa.11 fashions will be modeled at noon in a back-to-1Chool ahow in the SCP Jewel Court. The program features the 1983 Nor- dstrom Junior Mociela. Also on Saturday from 1 to 2 p.m. hoee and aocks will be infonnally modeled in Hociery, first floor. SAU FIFTH A VENUE: A career women dr.-lng fuhion ahow at 1 p.m. in SFA'ntastic Sportswear, middle level, will feature St. Tropez a,nd Llz Claiborne Collections. BULLOCKS WILSHIRE : Stanley Shemlan fuhJons will be informally modeled Wedneeday, noon to 3 p.m. in Wynshire nre.e., lower level. Also in the Fashion Island store on Friday and Saturday, Nautilus men's sportswearwill be infonnally modeled in Men's Department, upper level. A fashion showing of the fa.11 collection from Evan Picone and a 10 a.m. continental breakfast have been scheduled at 10 a.m., Thursday. Reservations are limited and may bd made by calling 759-1211, ext. 284. Reeervatlons may also be made for Tuesday and Wednesday appointments for Lancome makeup clinics. I. MAGNIN: Fashions by Travllla will be infonnally modeled noon to 3 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in Fine Apparel, upper level, and in Pronto Riatorante and Forty Carrots. + N Rooldleld Boulevard •• Toro Rud I OP•NINQ W.•K STOR• HOURS: Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 am. -9:30 p.m. Saturday 9:00 am. -6:00 p.m. Sunday 11 :00 am -5:00 p.m. vtu. MaeterCerd, A Amerl08n ••PN•• 1teoepted. .. . \ ... • ... 1-:a,1 W1·~l vu ln4•r,1bl1· d1·u l' NOH TH • 10 9 AJIOfiS K <l4 3 • 98 ~EST • K 83 Q873 •' 1097tiS +7 SOUTH + AQ 5 ,. K4 2 1-:AST +J7642 : 9 0 A J H2 + K 103 •'Void +AQJ65H EIMA I OM BECK ILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug 14, 1983 GOREN ON 81tf DGf BY CHARLES H GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF Thi' h1rldinl(: South Wt-11t Nurth ":a11t I+ ... !Ill I I Pan :. . Pa1111 3 ) Pan 3 f'11o11 4 • Puit 4 . Obi" Pa111t PHit 6 + Pa1111 Pao Pai.Ii lJp,.n1n1o: lt'ud: Thrt.•e or + Th1·rt' 1s noth1n1: mun···~ 1·11111,; i n br1d~c thun wht-n un 1•xp1•rt tlt•d an'r a11d an 1•x 1wrt d1•ft•ndt•r lot'k horn~ S 1u•h 11 hulll1• of wits ori•ur r1•d in tht> J 9t.i~ Vanci1•rliilt Tl•:lm Chamµions h1p final lwhH•1•n Ira Rubin. Soul h, anti Alvin Roth, East In orw rn1m1 thl• contrut'l wn;; fou r lwurt11, m:1cf1• in rnmfort I 11 1 h1• oLher. Hubin lw1·a1111• d1·1•l,ir1·r ut i.1x t'lub) ''" t lw .1111 t u>n ,hown w,.,, l1•d a low spud1•. a nd 11 ..,, ... 1111·0 that ht• hnd Klv1•n d•·clJn·r a tru·k A l'lually. th1• IN1<i pruved lo bt• th1· onl} onr-to i.:1vt' de<'lar1.•r s l'hun1·1· tu l(O down. Without 1l, hf' would ha vt• h11d no alter na t1vt' lo laktnl( thr hf'art fin1•ss1• .1~ a11 t'ntry to dummy lur I he trump f1nt'S~I'. and •ht> cont rad would h;ive lwen '('l'U rt' Hubin won the 11 ut-1•n ul 'pude!>, rnsht-tl lh1· ll<'l' and rurft'd a 'Pack in dummy. 11 .. took tlt1· trump ftnE>~St•, c11,.h t•d lht· ucc and c·o n1·1·0Ni a t rirk to t-:it!>t "• king uf trump~. Now lloth mndt> 1 ht• <'unn111ic shift t o a low dia mond away from the ace, looking a t lht• king quet•n in dummy he knew that Rubin would not have bid a slam oft a trump trit·k if he had a diamond loser a~ well, and he was tryrng to creat e Lhe impr1•ss1on thal it was his partner who held the an • of diamonds DEAR ANN LANDERS: Our local reader of everything and anything 1 newspaper at.ated ln a recent editorial can get my hand.a on. Even the th.at 60 percent of fatherless homee Congreealonal Record . were receiving no financial help from On Monday, June 13, at noon, the the father. ~te waa called to order by the 1 am in the 40 percent that does pay president pro tem, Sen. Strom chlld support. What's more, I am Thunnond. The chaplain. the Rev. ooruacientoua about sending the checks Richard C. Halvonon, offered a prayer on time, even though 1 am very tight that I thought was worthy of your for money these days. oolwnn. If you agree, please print it. - My gripe is that there ia nothing I can ALEXANDRIA, VA. do to make the child's mother spend the money for CHILD SUPPORT. DEAR AL.: I do. And here It 11: As a fat.her I am required by law to 'Father, God, how do we \hank Thee pay support but I have no right to ask u we ought for Thy goodness to us? We my former wife how the monthly llept in comfortable beds laat night checks are spent. When I pick up my between clean aheets. Millions of child for visitation, I can aee he needs people ln our cities and ln other parts of shoes, clothing, a haircut and even the world slept on the streets. We medical and dental care, I feel the child awakened to a good breakfast this is being neglected and I am getting morning, with promise of more than ripped off. enough to eat for lunch and dinner. A father can be jailed for Millions had no breakfast this morning, non-support, but a mother can spend nor yesterday, nor the day before, and h rt h If d they have no prospect of lunch or t e suppo money on erse an dinner ;,.,. the for....,...."'ble future. W .. account to no one. Let's see some ... .. .... "'" .. There have always been conspiracies afoot t.o keep me from the 15 hours of sleep expoeure of these mothers who are live in . comfortable homes while were the old movies on television, laced this c-all costs me?" hanging on to their children as a source millions are homeless in refugee camps • each night that I so desperately need to •function. with 57 commercials that made me look I see this as a rally by one of the most of income. rd like to see some positive or worse . like Dorian Gray m the mornings aggressive minority groups in this coun-action to protect the children's rights m "Dear God. forgive us for complain- try: the night people. Already they have a these cases. FRUSTRATED ing. for never thanking Thee, for Nowit seemsMaBeUhascomeupwith beh.a · h h d th If it wasn't small children who wanted an audience when they threw up in the middle of the night, it was a new puppy who thought just because I was tall, I was the only one in the house who could reach the doorknob to let him out at 3 a.m. There was the snoring husband who is as close to sleeping on the San Andreas Fault as I want to get, who also made my year by mumbling just before going to sleep, "Did you lock the front door?" And who could forget the teenage years when the kids kept hours like roaches while I rolled and tossed waiting for the sound of the car in the garage or the key in the door? If that wasn't enough, there network that provides them with noc-FATHER IN FLORIDA vmg as t oug we eserve ese a plan that wiU send me from my bed be c· · th h tumal news, supermarkets that stay open ne its m contrast to oee w o are faster than a bug crawling up my leg ·· -DEAR FRUSTRATED Y · h Do ' 1 ha to 1 th all night so they can shop, and : our.tom-wit out. n t et us ve ose ese the cut-rate nocturnal phone call. I •-t I I b b rd f bl · L • h w round-the-clock movies. I cannot imagine p 81D I one ave ea rom any essmgs to appreciate t em. e pray It's just an experiment now in Ariwna. for a moment that one night person will fatbera wbo reaeat aendlag monthly in the name of Him whose heart was but given any encouragement, it could call another night person. There just cbeck1 to an ex-wife wbo baa 1ome gay with the hungry, the homel~. the spread to other states. Here's how it aren't th.at many to go around. living wltia Iler or 1pead1 tile claUd naked and the oppressed. Amen." works. Just after 10 p.m .. a television 1apport money on beneU wlaJle the l&pocadrug?Ca.nLSD,PCP.cocaine commercial offers a 30-minule Frankly,l'mfrightened.Wehavethree ldd1look1Jke1keetarc1Wl1. and pills open new worlds for you? long-distance call to any point in the state grown children · · · living out of state · · ·in I believe these fathen lllCHl.ld bve Stop guessing. Get the facts in Ann until mid.night for $1.49. Well, you can just another time ume · · · who finance their tile rtgllt to tee tile recelpt1 for tlle Landers' all-new book.let. "The Low- guess what happened alter \hat an-shampoo. In the put, we have instructed money 1pent oa tbelr clalldrea. If tile down on Dope." For each booklet nouncement was made. In a two-hour them if they call after 9:3o p.m .. they had fiprea doa't add ap, tile modlera ordered, send $2.00, plus a Jong, period, 24,000 Arizonans "re.ached out and better be (a) bleeding or (b) held hos~ge. 1boald be baled into coart die ume a1 self-addressed stamped envelope (37 shooksomepoorsloboutof a sound sleep" Uod forbid at a buck forty-oine they fadlen wbo don't pay. cents post.age) to Ann Landers, P.O. to say, "Guess who this ia and how much might start confiding in us again. DEARANNLANDERS:Iamagreat &x 11995, ChicaJlO, ID. 60611 . -:;;;;;,;;;;~P~a~c~i~fi~c~T;;;;;;;r~av~e~l~S~cb~o;;:;;o~l;;:;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiii~~~~~~~~~~~~~--""--~~ ~~~...;;;.__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ! 610 E.111h s:;;J.~·,:,n•.c •. 92101 "The Joy of Life is Living it" TDDl•'S "IDSllDU MllZLI 1 ORANGE COL'NTY'S ONLl' PRIVATE 1 I • ('I ,1<.CREDITTD TRAVEL AGENCY SCHOOL ~Mc'-'"• American Airline Sabre Computer Training .......... ...... JQJG. c~. _ti Qjgoo. • .. 11W .. : .. _ B111.wv ~-~ Southotrlndecstal&ifaFr1~nieas'st MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING CLASSES lil4 ~ . " mJ0 -· / ~ ' Rt11taurant Cell (714) 543-9485 S1nre 1922 .... ,. .... ~.~-~lilllcllll~ 1111 ...... --.-. ...... 85 Hot & Cold En trees An Award Winning Wine List. Daily IWI ....... Luncheon Specials. Sund.Jy Brunch 10 30 10 'l pm ACROSS 1 Hockey or golf 8 Euler bonnet• 10 Ready money 14 Tena longhorn 19 Dlallnct parl 20 UnaulhOr· l1ed "vaca- lion" 2 1 Curved molding 22 Rleh putri.t 24 Prlnl meuura 25 Equal: p!'efl• 26 Grindstone: ~I Slang 76 Dueling ftOrd 77 Favorite animal 78 Naval policeman· abbr. 80GOOd· natured teasing 83 Paper measures 86 Carpentllf's lool 87 SHnka 89 Food bll 90 Tuctt'a pat 92 Suffocates 114 Flbbfll' 96 Cotee 99 Equal: 155 Fl.ed look 33 Dairy soono name 157 Turmeric 3~ Oravtd•an 103 Do<ts or 159 Membrane 36 PoetlC Clarenoe 160 Terminate 'before 106lnqu1re 161 Petty 37 Summer 108 RusStan quarrels French ,..,e, 163 Mah 39 Bills of lare 109 Ceplure believe 42 Short 110 Grve oll 166 Water literary 113 Pnncety barrl&r compos11ton 115 Exclamation 167 Physician 44 Cider lru11 119 Fite$ aloft abbr 46 GOds Lahn 12 1 Challenges 168 Moalflm 48 Pal gently 124 Allege<l name 50 To1aJ lorce 169 Short 5 1 Chem1Cal 125 Diagonal lacile1 sail spar 171 Only 53 Pronoun 127 Prrntrng 172 Oympaes 55 Ar11s1 llutd 174 -Oeum 57 As far as 128 Japanese 175 Mlnlsttlf'• 580r~ mile "talk" Mflds 130 Meal 177 Tolled 59 Paractlse MIMrlQS 178 Glacial ridge 60 Nelwork 132 Bath vessei .- Full Service. Cateri ng Available. Srrt•lllJ( ·11/ I 00 a m Poi/~ LIMOUSINf Ind la comb. form 179 Clicll t>eelle 61 Th0<0U9h· 134 Blood laclo• . ;. ; •• ~· ... ~ , .. .. •' • ,· ... r:· .. •: ~; s SERV ICE AVAILABLE 3334 W Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach • (714) 645-7077 CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH SERVED 10:30 A.M. UNTIL 3:00 PM. Served with freshly squeeud orange 1uice. Then en1oy our freshly ba ... ed blueberry muffins, banana nut bread and English muffins. served with the best preserv~ You also receive a fresn fruit compote and your choice of fried z.ucchini or O'Brien potatoes with the entree and complimentary champagne . ROAST BEEF HASH, POACHED EGGS 8.95 CREPES VERSAILLES ...................... 8.95 Ch1cktn crtpes with suprtmt sauce and white grapes ITALIAN SAUSAGE & 3 EGGS .......... 8.95 EGGS BENEDICT ........................... 7.95 ASSORTED SEAFOOD CREPES .......... 9.95 STEAK & EGGS ............................ 10.95 & THE SYMPHONY CATCH OF THE DAY .................... open Ask your warier about our daily fresh fish srlect1ons Starring Miss Sarah Vaughan .rnJ th~ Orange County Pacific Symphony COBB SALAD ARCHES .................... 7.95 HAM OR BACON AND EGGS (3) ...... 6.95 September 10, 1983, 8 PM at The Irvine Bowl, Laguna Beach fickets. S2ZSO, $25.00, $1 5.00, available at The Laguna Beach Museum of Art 107 O iff Drive. Laguna Beach, (714) 494 -6531 SELECTION OF 8 DIFFERENT OMELETTES ............... 7.95 RUFFELL'S U'HOUnlY, INC • ................ ~. 1922 HARBOi Bl VD. COSTA MESA -548· l 156 If••" •p•rh .•..•... ,, •u.J . FOf a-I~ A4 ACTION Call A MAT f'tLOf Ae-mot ..., ... ,. ,. A~~ORT€D co nor{~-POL v AND OTHE:R~ 504 R€G. ''2°° TO 1400 RE:MNANT~ 254 P€R. VD . 1,000'~ OF VD~. Y2 PRICE: Of OUR R€G. PRIC€ W€ ARE: )€LLING E:\JE:RYTHING TO TH€ OARE: WALL FOR RE:MODE:LING I ' --.. --, 1 ---- Closed Auq . 2~tt1 thru Sept 5th Reopens TtH·~ Sc· pt f)t tl . ~ .-~ .. . f : I ) t .. • .. " . " • . • ,..---. . .. . I 1 I 1 ..... I ... I I I 11 I ; l U '• I '.\ I'• • W I I< I \ • I• ~-M.!:. \·'11 .',~'-', .f!M \_t \ 1.1·.·,1111 •i.1 -.·.111 27 Close by 28 Ven11111e 29 Word ol disgust 30 River lllland 32 Au1oma11c ~· 2 worda 35 Snlll 37 Map direction 38 Stand11d 40 American poet 4 1 Chalcedony 43 Ellup91'818 4'4AttheCrMI 45AUempled 47 Calttomla 10r1 49 Haky 51 bhausl9d 52MargoN Ir .. S. Tree nutd S&CotrOdea 57 Feuce1 58 Raed• 62 Lamb'• cry 64 Devour 6!5 Nsb1 89 Caesar's unluclcy day 70 Palm Illy 72 AnnoY 74 Word of • 100 Struggled 181 Laaaoes fare abb• 135 Ounce 104 Regret 182 Depots 63 Museum 137 Annoys 105 Narrow abbr display 138 s-1ng line shoe size 183 Female 65 ' The 140 1nc1nera1ors 107 Soldier saints winner 142 Apoea•s termite 184 Prohlbll 66 Church 143 Sensit1ve 111 Free(of) recess iu Ancoen1 112 Smudge DOWN 67 Brrng up 145 Be1ween 114 Voids 68 Slllches pre1ra 116 Helm 1 Older 71 Atriean 146 Theale• position 2 Time pe<10d nallVil prOducltons 117 Zodiac sion abbr 73 Dog shel1ers 148 Allernoon 118 Ahmel 3 Kimono 75 Roman pany 120 Tinted IHh bronze t>everaoe 122 That girl 4 R•ISJt 78 Omits 150 "Danger' 123 Boxing te<m 6 Boy SCOUI 79 Sacred song color 1215Japane.se group 81 Blbllcal boal IS I Scheduler wine 6 Beats hard 82 Meadow 152 Animal 126 Auloblogra-7 Abeent barley trainer phles 8 The Frlefldly a. Sounds or 1~ R.,,olves 1211 Auto tuel ISiands angulah 15e Excreta 131 SI-II Cut off 85 Soda-atpper 158 F or1lfled coin 10 lnt«prat 88 High 161 Wild plum 133 Watlll' 11 Grow Oki mou.nta11> 162 Guy-rope partlele 12 HNvy 91 Ear1h and 164 "Dies - 136 Blackbird ewett• Mers 165 Ivy League 137 Frenc:tt t;lty 13 R9Clu ... 93 Po5$9salve 9ChOol 1311 U·boal 14 Ttlt• pronoun 166 Eleetr~ 141 Fog: 15 Work f\ard 95 Pasloral unit Scotllsh 16 Mlscelculate pipes 170 Cape Horn 142 Wading bird 17 And: Latin 97 Musage nallVil 145 TOOi< out 16 Ext:uM 98 ~ypllan 173 Res1auran1 147 Contunctlon 111 Intended t:otton bill 149 Forllm091 23 UMd a 100 Metric 176 Right-hand 163 Sea.anekea broom wel9hl pega 154 Famlly 3 t Three 101 Ange< 180 Chinese member comb form 102 Blblrcal pagOda SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS • J • • IVY'S LEAGUE JE:~N RYAN A FALL TRADITION ... Ruffle Blouses. Bow Ties. Cashmere Vests. Walking Shorts and Ivy's League. C•mpu1 C••u•I• creates a sophisticated early Fall look with their double breasted taupe & grey striped suit in a lightweight nubbed fabric. The belted slim skirt & ivory Georgette blouse are just two of many coordinating choices . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • LOOKING FORWARD TO FALL. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • from menswear, co\or. . d·ng it a\\ at Fashion \stand. 1he Broadway, suttums'. Look forward to fin ' Wilshire, Robinson's, sunocks Neiman Marcus. M Arthur B1vds .. 70 fine stores in all. tween Jamboree and ac . • • • • • Justo Newport Beach. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • F A 5 H I 0 N s . l A N D E w p 0 A T c E . ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sµnday, Aug. 14, 1983 ·~ RAFF Jewelry A menagerie ot adorable animals crafted in 1 4K and 1 BK gold. Some set with precious stones. TUNE-UP YOUR BACK-TO-SCH OOL WARDROBE ... At Al's Garage with our very own sueded poplin pant. Put it with a long sleeved sportshirt from Woolrich and one of our 100% cott on Boston Trader sweaters. Complete the outfit with a wool belt from Dooney & Bourke . BACK-TO-SCHOOL FROM BOYS. Our poly-cotton pant, Polo plaid shirt. sleeveless sweater and Polo windbreaker coordinate tor that back-to-school look every boy wants . cathy jean -The original now In 11 colors. The perfect fashion tor your fall and back-to-school wardrobe. · • . ·: ----- !! Orpnge Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aup. 14, 1983 Top Ten King ofr ock still hot public commodity By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 The following are Billboard's hot record hits for the week ending August 20 as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1983. Billboard Publications. Inc. Reprinted with per- mission. HOT SINGLES 1 "Every Breath You Take" The Police (A&M) 2.''Sweet Dreams" Eurythmics (RCA) 3. "She Works Hard for the Money" Donna Summer (Mercury) 4. "Maniac" Michael Sembello (Casablanca) 5."Stand Back" Stevie Nicks (Modem ) 6."lt's a Mistake" Men Al Work (Columbia) 7. "Is There Something 1 Should Know" Duran Duran (Capitol) 8. "Fascination" The Human League (A&M) 9."P\Jttin' On the Ritz" Taco (RCA) 10."l'U Tumble 4 Ya" Culture Club (Vir- gin-Epic) TOPLP'S l."Synchronici~" The Police (A&M) 2."Thriller" MiChael Jackson (Epic) 3. "'Flashdance' Soundtrack" (Casablanca) 4."Pyromania" Def Leppard (Mercury) 5. "The Wild Heart" Stevie Nicks (~odem) 6. "Let's Dance" David Bowie (EMI-America) 7."Keep It Up" Loverboy (Columbia) 8."'Staying Alive' Soundtrack" (RSO) 9. "Reach the Beach" The Fixx (MCA) 10."Duran Duran" Du.ran Duran (Capitol) COUNTRY SINGLES l."Love Song" The Oak Ridge Boys (MCA) 2. "Lost in the Feeling" Conway Twitty (Warner Broe.) 3."You're Gonna Ruin My Bad Reputation" Ronnie McDowell (Epic) 4."A Fi.re I Can't Put Out" George Strait (MCA) 5. "He's a Heartache" Janie Fricke (Columbia) 6. "Hey Bartender'' Johnny Lee (F\lll Moon) 7."Way Down Deep" Vern Gosdin (Compleat) 8. "I'm Only In It For the Love" John Conlee (MCA) 9."Dream Baby" Lacy J . Dalton (Columbia) 10. "Night Games" Charley Pride (RCA) ADULT CONTEMPORARY 1."All Time High" Rita Coolidge (A&M) 2."How Am I Supposed to Live Without You" Laura Branigan (Atlantic) 3."Hold Me 'Til the Momin' Comes'' Paul Anka (Columbia) 4."The Border'· America (Capitol) 5. "Human Nature" MkhaeJ Jackson (Epic) 6."Blame It On Love'' Smokey Robinson with Barbara Mitchell (Tamla) 7."Every Breath You Take" The Police (A&M) 8."All This Love .. Debarge (Gordy) 9."Tell Her About It" Billy Joel (Columbia) 10."Midnight Blue" Louise Tucker (Arista) BLACK SINGLES -. I. ''Get It Right" Aretha Franklin (Arista) 2."Freak-a-Zoid" Midnight Star (Solar) 3."She Works Hard for the Money" Donna Summer (Mercury) 4."Just Be Good to Me" The S.O.S. Band (Tabu) 5."Cold Blooded" Rack James (Gordy) 6."Choosy Lovers" The Isley Bros. (T-Neclc) 7."Don't You Get So Mad" Jeffrey Osborne (A&M) 8. "Crazy" Manhattans (Columbia) 9.'"I'onight I Celebrate My Love" Peabo Bryson (Capitol) 10."Dead G iveaway'' Shalamar (Solar) By JOE EDWARDS Of Ille "-.. 1._ l"t_ NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Six years after his death, Elvis Presley is ln the public eye almost as much as he was when he was alive. New records are planned, as is a Presley doll, a Broadway show and television s pecials. RCA Records continues to put out a steady stream of records by Presley, who died of heart failure at his mansion in Memphis, Tenn., on Aug. 16, 1977. The latest album is "I Was the One," a compilation of old Presley rock 'n' roll tracks in which the instrumentation was redone exactly as it was before but with the advantage of modem record- ing technology. The record company also is re view- ing an undisclosed number of master recordings which might be the grist for many more albums by the former ''king of rock 'n' roll." RCA bought the master recordings in June for $2 million from Col. Tom Parker, Presley's longtime manager. The masters could be the source of entirely new Presley music rather than reissues. such as the music in the current album and previous albums released since the singer's death. "It will take some effort and we will announce what it is and how we plan to merchandise it." says Herb Helman, a spokesman for RCA Records in New York. "There are a lot of things to go through." Even 1{ the new music is not available, RCA officials have said there is a healthy reservoir of Presley songs to keep putting out. These lnclude previously unreleased concert per- formances and alternate takes of well-known songs. -· RCA bought the masters u part of a 1ettlement by the Frealey est.ate ln a suing of lawsuit.a. Aa a reswt of the .ettlement, the Presley estate la moving on .everal fronts to keep the enter- tainer's name before the public. The est.ate la planning a Broadway play about Preeley, "We have had several diacussions with producers and creators of Broad- way plays here in New York and in London, and we're proceeding with those plans," says Joseph F . Ra.scoff. a certified public accountant in New York who handles business affairs for the estate. "It's in the lal.k.ing stage," he said. "It's a couple of years away." Two two television specials are also in the works. One will be previously unreleased videotapes of Presley. and the other reportedly is a tour of the singer's Graceland Mansion in Memphis. "We hope to hear in the next couple of months," Rasco(! said about further details on the specials. A line of Presley dolls is also planned. "We're embarking on a whole host of projects but they are early in develop- ment and it's too early to talk about them," said Ra.scoff. A long-time Presley friend. Charlie Hodge, has compiled Presley home movies into a film called "The Last One." It is 90· minutes of Super-8 mm film edited from 63 reels shot during the 1960s and '70s. Presley's 33 feature movies are shown on television, mostly by local stations which have the films in their libraries. The album "I Was the One" includes seven reissued songs -two that were the "flip side" of other hits, two that ::s "PAST, l'UNNY SAnR•:' :J 'O ~ • CD >C • 'a CD ::s c;· • <?> <n en Sl> -· g < ~ CD * Daily Pilat Classlfled Advertising 642-5678 • NEW YORK TIMES .. ~o THEATRE ~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ ~ rso:gain Matinees! •U~IMehh! 4J 11iiD ~ MO•DAY Tll•• SATURDAY f.ACUlTYotCANOlEWQOO All r.ie.-ltl•• S:IO N '°STATllC ALM" (PS) lh S.-. ( ..... •-6 Hefti • ,.,_ D111r s-.. llJO 1XI UO 6~.l$0. I~ lf&liW6 J1zmJ NTI€ m• cumJ" (I) LA WJIAPA !J !!OlltftAIH et OCln SlCMO "KU.l" (P6) 12 30, 2 55, 5 20. 7 45, JO 15 "M SlM CHMIO" (I ) I :00, 3:15, 5:!>0. 8: 15. I 0:40 "ll1SU BUSIES" (a) 12'45. 2:!>0, 4:55. 7:00, 9 O'.>. 11 O'.> -"MllMWlll waswt nor <1> et JO I 00 110 HO 100 1010 "fWllWICI"' (I) 100 JOO \00 700 100 1100 "lllll" (K) 11 JO, us. s '°· 14!. 111'10 "Jftl~t)~l "aatlOfM ,.. ,..,,.. .. (PS) EXCLUSIVE ENQAQEMNENT Frt. 4:30, 1:15--Sat/Sun 1:00, 4:30, 1:15 100 )lO H O 100 1010 ''Slln. ALPK" (PC) ll .IO, 1 JS .. o ·~ •"» 11-* 11.JO 1 ... HO &M, t~ II IS "WMWIS" (PS) * ~ • , t 00 • ~ 0) ~ • >< 0) • ~ . ' • ..., .... (IHlil ... ._ ..__.,. edwards SOUTM COAST PWA •STOt. AT WMft.OWll f:ji!!2711 COSTJ. Ml5A -rtV" (FOUR STARS -HIGHEST RATING) Ill rfl<t MOVIH "'CHICAGO SUN·TIMFS ~--c . ..,..,..,,.,.,__.__ ---~~UA IPGJ-.. ·--, . I -5th RECORD BREAKING WEEK!- • ~ !111111111 llltA .... -=:::I ..... C#WTlllllllO __ ,.,, ~ a-i.~ """''""'-°""'"' 42'Ult "-Vee..,. •m;w1• --•mrr•llQ& ~ ~""""' l-1-c-~lllCllmD ' ·~ '1)1 •t.. ,_.._r-.. ·--~-"'°' ... --=""' --·-.. '"""' ._ c-... Olll .... ,...._ '°"-"""' .. P4 llll "E\M Of M DI" (PC) • lo-.,.., s-.. 11 JO. :tOO. UO, HI. 10 ta I 00 l JO •OO IJO 1100 "MllMWlll WASWT nDl" (I) IUO I •00. l '11. HO. tllO. It 111 * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * All OPEN 7:00 p.m. Starts Dust *~~FRff! ''ml.armoi I :1m11Ki2 , ... -..... "1'11: .. .., ..r lllJ(" {I) ,. H I ' ... Ito $U,.0AV ,,.,.. 1 ,..... "ClllQI & Qllll 1111 _. {I) "~:.i :· 'rl!!Jti:l 'ftYOI> r (I) ... NIWJlilfT Zlm·M ..... O'S) •lJaS PUCD" (I) "Tll llM.,.,., .... (I) .11Ml!it2. -~fUCO" (I) ... ...... TtSCMOGl" (I) • .,_. .. (I) ... ....,..,.. (I) "CllD" (P) ... ·c.>w (I} "Dal" (Pl) "" "MaW(N) •M .. _, __.., nlJI" (I) -auCM a am'Tlu ..... (I Presley sang in movies and one recorded from a televi.aion appearance. The album I.a juat one ol more than~ still available to buyers. RCA officiala say Presley's record salel are very conaiat.ent. "Elvia has always been a croMOver arti8t and still has a very broad audJence," said Dave Wheeler of RCA tn Nashville, director of national coun- try aales. Presley'• 18-room Graceland Man- uon on a walled, 14-.acre estate has been open for public tours since June 1982. In the tint year, 500,000 visitors toured the manalon. Until last year. the 44-year-old mansion was off limit.I to the public. '1'our nest egg could be more I than you ever dreamed. f ' U.S. Savings Bonds offer opportunity without risk with a new variable interest rate and minimum guarantee. You could always count on U.S. Savings BonJs to help build a nice Ii Ille nc)t egg. Now there's a big ch;in-ge A new variable interest rate. combined with a jtuaranteed minimum of 7' ·'~. coultl mean a bigger nest e~ than you t?ver tlrcame<l. Just holtl you r Bonds 5 years or more fur this goltlcn opp<1rtunity \\'llhout nsk. ' r!!!! 'I Pyblot S.r"c• of lhlO N•w•P•I"" 6 !ho A(lvort•••"O Cov"C ' U.S. SAVINGS BONDS CAMPAIGN NEWSPAPER AD NO. USSB-83-eM-3 COL. I "(Zchg) 1s Woody Allen's mos1 brilliant, mos1 inspired fictional creation. and the movie thll contains him . called simply 'Zelig·. is the writer-<fircctor-actor"s most bnJliant work h is a jarn·pack.ed powerhouse of film·making wu. wisdom. hilarity and technology. It is ·CitLUn Kane' m1raculuusly transformed into a st~- "Wooc1y Allen (who plays Zelig) hu cho<.cn a fonn that 1s unerly origmal 1n concepuon and uhilaratmg an e~ecuuon 'Zelig' •~ che culm1na11on of a long ~SI b) Allen '· RfCHAJlDSCHICKEL. r;.,, Zelig " an unaz1ng ta:hnK:al tour de force. 11 mova< unlike anything Woody or anyone cli.e has ever made Thc result is a brill111n1 cinematic collage that 1s pure magic. Thc tnck effects arc~ good as anything m 'St.a.r Wa~·. the ~'llerly blend of real and fake 1n "Bravo, Woody 'Zchg' isan ab$olutely smashina l'ilm o( voluminous wit. skill, vinuo&ity. intelligence and imaaina11on. Woody has come up with a movie unlike anythina you have ever seen bef~. There cs no ocher movie in history like 'Zelig": it's 1n a claSJi by 1txlr From• teehnical point of 'Zelig' creates a Hmc·warp univer)C a~ effective a~ anythmg m the "'Ork Of "' rllCr\ lake Borge~ or Calvino And Wood) •~ funruer . our most mtclhgcnt COITUC and rrl<»l ('()ml(' mtclhgcncc ... JACK UOLL. ,,,,.,.,,. view, 'Zelig' represents a feat ofsuch marvel 11·s srupcfying From every ocher point ofview. i!'s a swinging. ~yncop;itcd docvmcntary·stylc movie of maner'$ and morals that explores new way~ IQ broeden the horizons of cinematic an •• ll£X II.EEO ZELIG ···z.cua· is unlike anr oeher movie you have accn. a triumph of ncllcctual humor, dcliclOUlly llliric. fiendishly knowing and witty, and with Gordon Willis' mirw:le ~. tcdvl.lc&lly one of the masc brillianc rmvies ever mldc, 1 triu"1Jh of visual vinuosity. Woody Allen is the siar. the wntcr. and the director He 1) so special that he marches to a dilfermc drummer-·~ d1fferenc drummer and wrth this dazzJ1ng film. he marks hunsclr as a c1nema11c Benvenuto Cellini fot 'Zelig' 1s pu~ gold.' CE~'ESHAUT, r .. , ,Ye('-n A JACK ROWNS ~ G-tARLES H. JOFFE f>rcxUlOl WOODY ALLEN MIA FARROW SUSAN E. MORSE S,AJ\irQ LOQUA5TO MRBCXJRNE Drtmrd~ GQR[X)f\J WIWS l~~ ~by CHARLES H. JOFFE ROBERT GREENHUT 'Mein~ Ottaed by IPol WllllWl IUmlll ~ I Wcx::xJY AL.LEN .... ,.. .... llOY.MT .. lllOll~ .,,_._,_ ..... _ .... --··-----................................... • EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT edwanls S8U1H CUST PWA •noLATIUtAOWa ~ .. e2111 COSTAtmA iPlr Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 87 Natalie Cole has fresh outlook after troubled times Dy Y AROENA AR.AR °'-·-.... -LOS ANGELES -To the rest of the world Natalie Cole seemed to have it all: a successful singing career, three Grammys, a star on Hollywood Boulevard, a beautiful home and the heritage of an internationally famous father, the late Nat King Cole. But she also had a drug prob- lem, a broken marriage and throat polyps that put her in fear of losing her voice -the downside of Natalie Cole's life that was un- known to the public. says lS well behmd h1•r "1 felt at th.at point I had lost th1• respect of a lot of people that r depended on, and that 1 respected And I was feeling a little lost within myself. and the drugs came very easily.'' she said recently during an interview at the sprawl· ing Benedict Canyon home she shares with her 5-year-old son, Robbie. "It wasn't even to gl'l high," sh<' added. "It was just to hav<' something to do by myself. I got to the point where I did 1t by m yself. l didn't even want people around And I knew then that I definitely had a problem.'" Shl' also quietly ch~ked mto a rehabilitation center for three weeks, learning to overcome her l'OCaine dependency, and under- went surgery to remove the throat polyps. The conservatorship, which sh e dad not fight, ~ave her time to put her life back together, she said. "l was a very tired lady," she said. "I've been w orking for 10 years now with very little va- cation." Three weeks later, she went to a rehabilitation c.-enter in Capistrano. ''Going to the center was one of the best things that ever hap- pened to me," she said "It was lovely. The people there were wonderful -they called me Miss Sunshine. more ume to myself, and not let people take my time, which I was doing a lot of. That's just my nature.'' She abo learned to plan her time, because "the busier I am - the busler anyone is -the less time they have to do the nonsense." After her stint a t the center she had the throat polyps removed. "I was scared I couldn't sing again before the operation, but afterwards my doctor assured me everything looked fine.'' the beet new artist Grarruny tn 1975 and back-to-back best female r hythm & blues Granunya in 197~ and 1976. The new LP. "I'm Ready," was started before lilhe took off two months t.o cope with personal problems and was almost a year in the making. It al.ao marks her first collaboration in three years with her ex-husband, producer M arvm Yancy. Now, with new management, a new album, a new record label. control of her financial affairs and a fresh outlook on life, she's ready to talk. Tall, slim and elegant as ever, she speaks grimly but frank- ly about a troubled period that sh e Rumors began circulating last year about Cole's difficulites after she gave her mother contr ol of her financia l affairs in a co~rt-sanctioned conservato~hip "One of the first things I • l~ed was l had to start giving ~atahe Cole Judging from "Too Much Mis- ter," an up-tempo single th.at is already on the Billboard charts, the Cole voice has e merged with all the energy and excitement of her first years in the business, when hits like "This Will .Be" and "Sophisticated Lady" earned her The two had separated -twice -and Cole filed for djvorce before last summer . She says working together "w as no prob- lem at all. Once we get to the studio we become very pro- fessional and we never got to the point of where w e had a bitterness toward each other, so we're still very good mends." _..-.. ~~Af™00!."11!ft ....... -·~ -18th SMASH WEEK -- AIWll.IM COSTA MESA OAAllGE ~·~ ... ,~ B•oo•nurn LOO< (ONllO~ I own ~n1tr VAC~Ci!lem• ~~ OIWIOl m 6«6 751 41&4 634 11 S1achum 011vt. 10 COSTA MESA WOOi GllOV£ WHTltlltl$ttJI 639 8770 Eowallls C~ITlll Center [O'#atOS Wtstbf()C)>. UA Mall "'° ....... '~" 979 4141 ~01 8113~ ro-r ... ~f ~ .. THE TERROR CONTINUES IN 3-0. ,.._. PJC"<s~ ~tt .. ~"1•ll!~'M.5(' UllAIM MICl-SouMt •• 053J OIWllll AM(()""91-6J•([14() OIWllll 'WUT-slfll ~ O!y°"""' P.c·"C >,.Woy )9 ~.11111 11o ..... ~ . •''•1at1 l69l COITUIUA ~:i c:-N Wrsi :'.':"..::'.Te r~ • ..u.~ ~-"' ........ .flOCP'r .. -a.'--~__., "THE FIRST TRIPLE CBOJt'N OF MOTION PICTVBES" -Shella Benson. L.A. TIMES • 10 MM 8 TRACK DOLBY STEREO * * - .~ . ......... •• l t ¥·• .. tl1 ... -.~·H•·2*>0 I LUXURY THHHRE S Wilk-Ins S2 75 ht 2 Matinee Showings Unlru Noted S 113t1U•X•l11fl6l 61~ '2ss1f\~..:r:.) FOR FUnl EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOur ••• ARCADE of GAMES• C::."6.'!'~': :--...,..._ ~~· ,., 12 :50 3:00 5:10 7:20 9 :30 /<~ R s~~s::>o 7:40 &. 1:50 -SrAa. WAU-- RETURN Nd~~':u OF TliE 1 :lo 4 :l0 JEDlm 1 ::>0 10:11 CITY cenTER ~ -.... Shows At 12 :15 2:4 5 5:15 1:00 10:l0 TA,.Afc1&0 l!I Shows .ti 1:00 l :IO 5 25 7:45 &. 1 :50 Ii 1;1Cu1.1+~•§ 616'9 a1101~'&cr:) 73~~-R ~lut RHaKT .... rT (•J --~, .. a.us~·,., 01r ... 111a Offll •• oo Wfftlfllth•• I 7110 WHIC•ll .. Ch1ld1•n Und•1 12 FAtE Unll•u llloled 10th SMASH WEEK OF AMERICA'S #1 COMEDY! DAN AYKROYD EDDIE MURPHY .A~~L~T~A. .... ---~~ r ' IRU 1RV1Nl "Y.,,,. t '••a 't'i .r.t '11,1.-n 4014' "~"I '•'-t i'li\\ OUllOI l:mml WUUUUUJI 'eor"' • . ,,, . ~,, ·•tt ~ .... w., l'll ~14 l\~ l AHIKIM P• ~,If 191 Jb9l COSIAMUA LACIUlllllACM WISTMt•SIU .... ........ ""'"'*"otic: '"'• ... ,,, I ... -· . . A• o;, ,, ' ill'-4'f .. "-ll The James Bond AU-Time High! ·~·~·~--· --NOW PLAYING-- ANAHEIM 81ooknors1 772 6446 FOUNTAIN VALLEY £owaros foun1a n Vall~v 839 1500 COSTA MESA E<lwaros Mesa 646 502~ FULLERTON ORAHGE Fo1 AMC Orange Mall 525 4747 637 OJ.40 GARDEN GROVE Edwards Wes1broo11 530-4401 l ... O PASSES ACCEPTED FO" THIS ENQAQEMENTl "THIS SUMMER'S ONE GENUINE SLEEPER. FRESH, HYPNOTIC, AND VERY SEXY" -David Ansen, Newsweek "FUNNY, OFFBEAT AND ORIGINAL ••• Perhaps the best film of its kind since 'The Graduate'." Yolil la119hyour ....... off ...... ........ action comedy. Tiii MM W!!9 ~ASV'T Tfi_ERE 30 The funn6est thing you'w neYer seen. AllAHflM 8tQUll1'u''f 771 6446 MIU MJM 8<U Pl&14 52'}~ El IOllO [O,.i•OS S..001dlM'~ :.&1 seao GAN)(. GAOVt [Owi•OS WtSIOOOOI< '.>lQUOI IRl:Cttiil l • OIWIG£ 1lm113 AMC 0ral1Ql'MaN """''si..."'~ 637 -03.tO "fOUtllAlll VAU.EY O!Wfflf P~flcsFMt...,V*°f UACny ~1111 Or"t In 9612441 ~J911 I Michael Keaton and Teri Garr are the funniest thinK to hapfen · to the movies this summer. ~. I! ---~JI. 2, • 1a. '1' uo. IUO .i OmlrlJ~= . t tU-.lt'ft "Um" Oii 5.ol.S.O l tSU~t •o -1( llXlll. (I) Sol/$11 HQ, 1 Z0 II 00 ... • L ~ Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 Chip design view A Hewle tt-Packard employee e heek the progress of a flatbed artwork plotte r as it recreates a microprocesser chip in blueprint form ome hundreds of times larger than the original. Blowups of this type a llow engineers to see and finalize each detail of overall chip design before sending it into production. DRANGICOASTSTDCKS llere a re the stock market activities of publicly traded Orangt> County firms for the week ended Friday, Aug. 12. Data provided by Newport Securities Corp. tllf JIU I I l JtC•OOUUITlfll~ L.OCUIOlll PlliODUCTS. ,)ll&UIT rr lo• ,,,.to• J 1'5 I,,, .ffO llD t e .. osi 1.11 CMU OS I : ,. ... , UtlllJ I :llT U C i 1 t• tooo·. .. _ .......................... ~--_ ......................................................................................................... c •10!'1• "lllf' ... 1 •H •c: Cort, , ••• ,.. '•t•· ' le•r Ol ••· ~ la«,..Mad .. De11t ' •••"· Tfll•,.••· J 4.a.,·UaA S \ •l•I U I u cr• 4D'H l •'&:•r l"\S IC"' t t.,,.,. .. ,. • .,.oorr ''J llfh•. :.,. ltf I l •• _.._.. ladV•\ '1 ,,.. ,.,.,,.,, '• 11uo• '1 1 .. 1 •s11•t ltu. I L""! I t (••I• \"'•"0 ~11 " ....... ... ......... ... t . •rl"•"' o,.o t•'i '' "=""•••••••• Ht~ ti <"lt ll•1'• '·"~ ,, '=•l•••~ ST• 10 C•lw ab t • 1•• I' "••• r<o. !ft• 11 "o•r ·• • .. ., .,.,,. . . ~,.. 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Own Your Office/ Warehouse ll11t1c '11\tnjl' fl<'I "I It Olltet '"ndn flr,1m1111, hi\ "n '"I'' '''' •'l'll•n1~11"1t I"'"">' OC'\tf hctttr I 1nu11<111~ ••• 111 'Ol R nctd• t\u f.a•t "A.11o1n1l11"('oll ...... ,,\ < uhl••1n111 <Jc,nr Prt,lt(lt•IU\ 111hl1r" Hrnultlul 11111und• f 'ICtll<'nl 11a1i.1na Ont' , m1nu1r tu lrtr"" l.4t.IO to 20,()()() • '~ It ( u•tum11r1t 111 YOll R ntttt. l>mc b' c.all ,.,,,r 1111 1nfnrm1 , t111n <I to '· 1 d11\\ ""1.ir> W1! .. 1n ..\IRPOR I Hl '''' '' l'ARk 2'~ ho,chtr l\\t (. 11\IA Mc-.. 1111121 ~--~ '"''\~' Long term lease. Newly remodeled . 4000 sq. ft. Executive home. Unfurnished 4 Bdrm, 4 ~ baths. Pier and slip for 3 boats up to 55 ft. Shown by appointment only. 768-8018 673-2585 1-496-3357 Courtesy ro Brokers Councilwoman will shower more than praise on workers PALO ALTO (AP) -Since oonunuten in this fitness haven on the San Franciaco Peninsula are as likely to come to work by jogging or bicycling as driving, .a city official haa proposed on-the-job shower1 tor all new office building,a. c.ounctlwoman Ellen Fletcher says her ordi- nance would not only enoour&ie physical fitness but a.1ao would diacourage automobile commuting - perhaps to such an extent that fe wer parking lots and garages would be needed. Her colleagues on the d ty council will consider the proposal at their meeting next week. U they pass it, Fletcher believes the ordinance would be the flrst of its kind for a California city. The law would require new businesses larger than 10,000 square feet to install one to four showers, depending on the alJ.e of the building and the number of employees. The city already requires businesses with 50,000 square feet or more to in.stall showers. "It's a matter of awareness on the part of officials that bicycling is the type of thing thatcancutdownon automobile commuting," said F1etcher, who bikes 100 to 150 miles a week. OC architects honored Orange County arehit.ects Tom Moon and David Klages have been elected to the College of Fellows of the America Institute of Architects, a lifetime honor bestowed for notable contributions to the profession. Klages is principle of his own firm, which has been responsible for many unique projects including the Crocker Tower in Douglas Plaz..a, Irvine; Warmington Plaza. Santa Ana; and Corporate Plaz..a, Newport Center. Also head of his own firm, Moon won awards for many noltable projects including the Girl Scout Headquarters, Costa Mesa; J .C. Carter Headquartera, Irvine; and Heritage Park Aquaticffeen C.enter, Irvine. Check out all your options By Nucy J. Baker Despite lower individual tax rates and an improving inflation ouUook, tax-oriented invest- ments continue to climb. Within the tax shelter investment market, publicly regia1ered funds alone grew from roughly $1billionin1975 to more than $10 billion in 1982. Before you join the crowd, it is wise to examine your tax saving options. What kinda of transactions are available and where are they found? What are the opportunities and riaka involved? Different tax-advantaged investment op- portunities preeent widely varying degrees of investment value, depending on the investor's objectiVf'S. Your objectives in acquiring tax shelter invest· ments should be: 1: To postpone taxes by taking additional deductions in early years th.at may generate additional taxable income in latter years. 2: To convert income nonnally taxed at ordinary income rate as high as 50 percent, into long-term capital gains taxed at no more than 20 percent. 3: To obtain permanent tax savings through tax credits such as the energy credit or the invesbnent tax credit. 4: To generate positive cash flows consisting either of current income or appreciation in property values. Except for the tax savings opportunities related to cloeely held businesses, moet tax-oriented invest- ment activities for individual investors are offered by securities fi.nna in the following aelect.ed capi· tal-intenaive areas . Real Estate: Real estate continues to be favored by the tax laws, offering the potential of "deep" early &ax la.es and large credits, with limited penional financial responsibility of the passive investors. Unlike any other inveslment area, real estate is exempt from "at riak" rules limiting available loaes to the C'apital committed by investors. The other attractive feature about real estate is Learn about the "CEmnCATt II IAUC£1HHT EfFECTIYHESS" NBA Program for profeaalonal business women. lnfonnatlon Coffee Hour Saturday, August 20, 10am-12 noon, USC Orange County Campus, 2361 Campus Drive, Suite 103, Irvine. Call for reser- vatlona. USC 1s2-5505 Bu s v vo ur r haldr e n S aturday·s· Ch.aldren ·s page with DlllJPHat Broker's Corner the permitted 15 year depreciable life, regardlem of the character, age, or U.S. location of the property. As long as the property la depreciable under the tax rules adopted in 1981. OU ud 1a1: Despite the umettled environment in the oil and gaa industry, this may still be a desirable year to invest in d.rUllng activity. While delivered prices may be down from last year's highs, the cost of drilling has declined even more, providing investors with a potentially greater profit spread. Investors typically get 60 to 90 percent write off when they incur exploration expenditures, and a substantial port.ion of potential cash flow is sheltered by a 15 per cent depletion allowance. There has also been a surge of interest in income funds. With these, there is usually no tax deduction at the time of the investment, but some portion of the expected cash flow will be sheltered by a cost-depletion allowance. Beware of trap1. Tax shelter promoters often put an overly optimistic face on tax-advantaged transactions, so it's important to stand back and look for the traps--evaluating the economic potential first and then the tax treatment of the propoeed investment. Nancy J . Baker is an account executive with Prudential-Bache Securities Inc. of Newport Beach. 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TOPICS: S l1nd1ng the business $ 100% reaurn on your $$ S pricing the buSlness .$ mmorttv oppartumtteS $ lmanc1al independence $ creative ftnanc1ng for women S the problem business $ starting a business S TEN BEST BUSINESSES S 1~ flNANCING OF THE 'IO't TUESDAV,AUOUST18 SADDLEBACK INN 1660 E 1st Street Santa Ana. CA WEDNESDAY,AUGUST17 SHERATON ANAHEIM 101 5 W, Ball Road Anaheim, CA l :OOPM l:OOPM THURSDAY, AUGUST 11 2:00 PM 6 8:00 PM SHERATON NEWPORT BEACH 4545 MacArthur Boulevard Newport Beach, CA FRIDAY, AUGUST 19 1:00 Pll SADOLEBACK INN 1660 E. 1st Slrfft Santa Ana, CA CASH FLOW CASH FLO W CASH FLOW CASH FLOW CASH FLOW CASH FLOW Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, A~. 14, 1983 STOCKS NYll COMPOllTI llANIACTIONI Wt:t:K 'SANO ¥UR'S HIGHS, 1,0W CLOSt: l L-- ••• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Aug. t4. 1&83 STOCKS AMIRICAN ITOCll EXCHANGE WEEK'S AND YEAR'S HIGHS, WW CLOSE ) · . • --·----- Gearing Up ------ llllyPllat SUNDAY, AUGUST 14, 1983 -------· -----......_=--_.,,. -•• Sack Exchange malces life miserable I or # Raiders. See B2. ... , ._ ____________________________________________________________________ __,: I ·uc·LA .has a tough encore! Duplicating last year's feats will take some doing j By ROGER CARLSON or._.,..,,......,. WF.S'l'WOOD -They're the defending Pac-10 and Roee Bowl champions, No. 5 in the nation and a 10-1-1 record with 42 lettermen and nine returning starters, but there's hardly an air of over oonfidence at UCLA where Coach Terry Donahue put his Bruins' football team on display Saturday. Freshman (red-shirt) quarterback Matt Stevens, a product of Fountain Valley High, put it in perspective. "Joe Montana said, 'The hardest thing in the world to do is to win the second Super Bowl.' And look what happened to him. "But we've got high expectations, there's a lot of character within this squad." Donahue d.i.lcounted the difficulty of rising to the occasion for a second straight year, saying, "rm not overly concerned about the po88ibilityof complacency, primar- ily because of the difficulty of the schedule and due to the fact that a lot of the key players are gone. "Our team knows and realizes what (Tom) Ramaey, (Jojo) Townsell, (Cannac) Scott last U.S. hope in 1,500 From AP Dhpateltes HELSINKI, Finland -Steve Scott, a UC Irvine product, easily .,,.,,...,.,_.,......,....., qualified for today's 1,500-meter final when he breezed to victory 1983 UCLA Sehedwe Sept.S-.t~ Sept. 17-Arbona St., n Sept. U-et Netx.ka Oct. 1-Brtabmn YOUonl Oet. 8-et S°'tanfonl Oet. 1$-et Wmh. St. Oct.22-Califomla Oct. ~WMhJ.ncton Nav. ~t Orepi Nav. 12--et Arbon.a. n Nav. 19-et Southern Cal Camey, (Frank) Bruno and (Dan) Dufour meant to us. They know what Karl Morgan and Blanchard Montgomery meant to our defense. You can't fool players. "If we were older ... it might ... (be a problem) ... '' The Bruins appear to be solid in the offensive line, linebacking, aiecond.ary and: kicking game. but there are tome gaping: ~I holes to fill, areas which Donahue says. provides an outlet for enthusialm with hotly: contetlt.ed races for No. 1. : First -who'• going to replace RaJmey t at quarterback? : "The quarterback aituation haa great: interest," continued Donahue. ''We have; four who I honestly think we can have: I legitimate confidence in. • "'The two leading candidates are s~: Bono (6-3 Jr.) and Rick Neuheiael (6-0~ •.).: They're ahead and don't plan on losing any' ground. But Stevena (5-11~) and David ( Norrie (6-4~ ao.) have made g?Mt p1>g1ema f and we're trying to bring them along. But) they have aome ground to make up.' Obvloualy we'll whittle it down, but we're ( not to that point yet." . f Besidee Stevena, among the Bruim') contingent are three from the Daily Pilot: area -All-American tackle candidate DuvaYi Love from Fountain Valley, linebacker Lee; Knowles, the Marina High product whoee; (See UCLA, Pace CZ) : in his eemiflnal heat. Quarterback Vince Ferragamo will lead the Rams against the Dallas Cowboys Monday night. Greg Foster, however, strug- gled through his final as he hit hit the la.st three barriers and almost -I fell, but regained his balance for a ~ narrow gold-medal victory in th.e 110-meter hurdles to highlight Mariners wake up a sleeping giant action in the World Track and Field Championships Saturday night. "I don't know how I kept going,,, the American aid a.ft.er one of the moat dramatic finfahes in the week-Jona cbamplonahipa. as Angels \Vin, 10-5 With a w1nni.ng time of 13.42 eeconds. Foster barely held off leCXJl'ld-place finisher Arto Bryg- gare of Finland, who wu timed at 13.46. Fred Lynn admit1ed that a game-opening brawl played a part in his first-inning home run that eent the Angels on their way to a 10-5 win over the Seattle Mariners Saturday night. But Lynn didn't mean it exact- ly as one might think. ''At lea.st I was real looee, all sweaty, after the fight," said Lynn, who 900n after it, launched a two-run homer off Bob Stod- dard, who had relieved starter Bryan Clark, one of four players ejected. Clark's 1-2 pit.ch behind Rod Carew precipitated the incident which appeared to spark the Angels. "I can't hit i.f I'm angry," said Lynn, denying any added incen- tive. "I start swinging wildly, not thinking of what rm suppoeed to do. "What did help la that Stoddard came in unexpect.edly and wasn't loose. We took advantage of the situation." In addition to Clark and Carew, the Angels' Rick Burleson and the Mariners' Al Cowens were ejected from the game. The Angel.9' ensuing attack also featured a two-run homer by Bobby Grich and a three-run blast by Brian Downing. Bob Stoddard, 6-12, relieved Clark and was immediately tagged for a double by Grich and Lynn's 20th homer. Aft.er Bob Boone's 9eCOnd-inning sacrifice fly made it 3-0, Steve Lubratich's double and Grich'• 15th homer gave the Angels a five-run lead in the third. j I , , ,.....,, TODAY MONDAY Seattle stonned back in the fifth when Tony Bernaz.ard fol- lowed singles by Ricky Nelaon and Rick Sweet and a walk to John MOlleS with a grand slam homer. his sixth home run of the aeaaon, off winner Ken Forach, 11-7. Reggie Jackson's RBI single made it 6-4 in the sixth and the Angels broke it open in the seventh against Matt Young, making his first relief appearance of the eeason. Wallie Gault, who said he will decide shortly whether to con- tinue his track career or sign with the National Football League's Chicago Bean. won the bronze with a clocking of 13.48. Britain's Daley Thompson re-establlshed his claim as the "World's Great.est Athlete" by winning the decathlon with 8,666 points. ............... ~...-c..... Bema7Ard added an RBI single in the Seattle ninth. Saturday's other gold medalists included F.ast Gennan)"s Bettine (See SCO'IT, Pase CZ) Newport Harbor goalie John Ganzel Barbara's Paul Merkle du.ring action blocks a shot attempt by Santa in the U.S. National Championships. Newport A advances into final round The Newport 'A' water polo team recorded a pair of victories Saturday to advance into today's final round of competition in the U.S. National Cham- pionships at Newport Harbor High School. Newport A, which ended two days of pool play with a 4-0 mark. came back after a cloee first.half to win ita first encounter, 8-2, against Concord, and then unleashed a stifling defense in ita 9eCOnd game to defeat Santa Barbara, 11-3. Three other teams -Concord, Stan- ford and Hackers -advanced along with Newport A into today's final round. The men's competition will open at 9 this morning with Hac.kers facing off against Concord. At 10:10, Newport A will meet Stanford; at 2:10 p.m., Concord will face Stanford; and at 3:20, Newport A will tangle with Hacken in what many consider will be the champiomhip oontes\. In women's competition. Newport ad- vanced into the final fotlr and will meet Hacken at 11:20 a .m .. The 12:30 p.m. affair, however, between Seal Beach A and Conunerce, figures to be for the championahip. "Basically, we're just going to try to play good defense against these people," said Newport A Coach Ed Newland of his team's games today. "DefeNe ia always a constant, where you can't always depend on your offense." Newland, who is the head water polo coach at UC Irvine, got plenty of offense from his aquad Saturday. Against Concord, Newport broke open a cloee halftime 800re by tallying for six goala during the la.st two perioda. Mike Evans led his teammates with three goala, while George Robertaon, a UCI product, added two, and Jeff Campbell, Jim Krwie and John Vargas one each. The key to the game, though, might have been the defensive play Robertaon. who stole the ball aeven times from Concord. In the aeoond game, Evans again led his team by anrtna four of Newport's 11 goala. Kru.e added three to the total while George NewlanQ, the coach'• 900, bad two, and BUI Taylor and Trevor Dod8on had one each. ''Basically, we've been very balanced in our 800rlng," said Newland, who then went on to praiee his goaltend.lng duo of John Gamel, who played at Stanford, and John O'Brien, who wu a member of lMt year's NCAA Champjonahlp team at UCI. "I thlnk I have the two outatandinp goalies in the tournament. They jult dorrt get any better than thoee two." Angels, Anaheim skirted real issue U.S. loses .toJa~n . • Nobody came in on the noon balloon from Sukatoon and aaked me, but ... •In all the lqU*bbling between the An4fela and dty of Anaheim there bu been much talk about the.,... of parking golna up but nobody hu aid anythina about the price of parking going down. •U you think the drug cue involvtna WuhiJlcton Redakina lafety Tony Peten isn't .no.... oomkler that Pet.en can pt 16 yean in pr18on if oonvlcted on all oounta. •U The DallM Cowboys are really paytnc Ed 'Too Tall" JClOl!S $22~.ooo a year, hit name ahouJd be changed to ''Too Rich'' Jonet. •It la beg1nning to look 1ik4! Lakma owner Jerry &.haadedded not to make hta free apnt center into ''Too Rich" Jabber. •One teMOll the federal budpt i.t out of line la that Gecqe Allen .u.ll eerve1 u the Preddent'• advl8or (Jl1 physk:al fttnem. •U Bum Phillipe brinp country and western ent.ertalnment into the tn1n1na camp of the New Orleena Salnta, can lt be Iona before Al Davit of the RaSden lmportt punt rock arouJll? •'lbemanner in which the Dodpr1 and Anpla folded in uru.:iin •• Uke a well re~~ routine. •Dept. of Inflation: Former NFL and SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER CFL runnina a.ck c.oolde Gildu18t refuted inducUon into the Canadian Hall of Fame and aaya he wW give hia re 11cm lf .. bebody will pay bhn $5,000 fOf' an interview. •The atockpile of football cJJcbes may pt an eddJtion with thilt one from UCLA'• Terry Donahue: "We may be relltnlctWing but we are not rebuildJnc. '' •Fonner Dodger pitcher Johnny Podree, who wu known u a real "money pitcher,'' WM uked who he would want on the mound for a reel money game and he replied, "I could never decide between Koufax and Dry.dale." •If the lady tenni.t proe would 1t.ge their fi.IUcuffa at cent.er court rather than in the 1c)cker room, lt flcure9 u a real c::rowd plelllna addition to the pro tour. •Il Tu.day Weld married Rick Mon· day would her rwne be Tu.day Monday? •Somethina to think about It fC>l"IMf Doc:laet' pt.chine ~t and former alchoholic Don Newcombe. 0 I I nent of the druc • - problem in bueball: "It ia the fault of thoee ownen who will not face the tact. and recqpilie the problem. The are dod81ng the bullet and the bullet i.t aimed at them." •The trouble with a team like the Anlell relytnc on hJttlna and nothinc e1-la that power l".>el into lon8er and more frequent alumpe than 1-pe«t and pltchinc. •w.c. Fle1dt Mid it: "Hone RIWe 11 what a hone hu that keeps h1m from bettJ.na on people." •Money 8\l'J'I aays one of the belt tax shelters in the country can be found in quarterhorw ndnc· •The contelt to live Rama super rookie Eric Dlckenon • niclawne fialed out and nobody ia happier about lt than Eric Dk:keraon. •Most of the pine tar uM!d on major league bata cornea from OUoaco and there- fore cannot be a "foretp su .. tance." •The Iran.tan temn which will boymtt the 1984 01.ymptc Gama here would have been a ahoo-in tor at 1eMt three aold medala -flit lhak.lnl, picture atomplne and effiey ~~ Robin1on laYI c:mch1na at the pro &ev..l la mcn au.tyt.na ttwp cone,. few a variety of re •arw -two are probably the (lnt and the 15th of MCh month. > --- ,._., n;uatirr • +=41!i#2 w C> • ' c: ...... C'a Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 Passing by Sack Exchange de-vours Raiders Gastineau's 75-yard fumble return sparks Jets to 20-17 victory EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) - All-pro defensive end Mark Gastineau N)'B he waa wonied he would be caught from behind aa he rambled 75 yards with a fumble recovery for the New York Jets' first touchdown in a 20-17 victory over the Los Angeles Raiden Saturday night in a Na- tional Football League exhibition game. "In the back of my mind I thought some big offensive lineman would chase me down. One thing I never want to do is get caught from behind," said Gastineau, who picked up the ball after Los Angeles' Marcus Allen was jarred looee from it. It wu Gastineau's first touchdown as a pro and one that exhausted him so much he ea)'B he couldn't perform a dance similar to thoee he does after registering a sack. "When I got in the end r.one I wanted to dance but I didn't have any air," he said. Gastineau, who also recovered a fumble in the third quarter and had two of the Jets' nine sacks, was the only starting member of the New York Sack Exchange to play. But Joe Klecko, Abdul Salaam and Marty Lyons, all sitting out with injuries, were hardly missed as young reserves such as Ben Rudolph, Kenny Neil and James Johnson picked up the slack with sacks. ''Our defensive backs were a key part of our sacks," Gastineau said. ''They held up the quarterback. One thing a defensive lineman likes to see is the quarterbak sitting back there pwnping the ball." The Jets also had three interceptions, all in the second hall from backup Marc Wilson, and recovered five fumbles. Blinka and 1..aooe Mehl craahed lnto Allen to knock the ball looee. After a 33-yard field goel" by the Raiders' Etren Herrera, the Jet.a boosted their lead to 17-3 on a nifty end zone catch by wide receiver Kurt Sohn and Pat Leahy'1 41-yard field goal with three leCOndl left in the first half. Leahy added a U-yard field goal in the fourth quarter. Sohn twisted his body around to make a leaping grab of a 19-yard pus .f.rocn Pat Ryan, who left the game In the eecond qWArWr with t..&~ ut... Ryan.~ backup quarter*k all lut ee.on. atarted becaute Richard Todd wu nunlnc a thich Injury. Ken O'Brien. the Jet.a' fi.rat-rou.nd draft cl\Okle out of c..J-Davia, IUJded New York lnto ranee for Leahy'1 fint field pl with three strajght completlana to tf&ht end Mickey Shuler. Jim Plunkett, the Raiden' veteran quarterbM:k, WU lldced four ti.mm and hounded the entire tint Nill by the Jeta. He completed just five of 14 pames for ~2 yarda before exiting at the half with brulled ribe. UCLA: TOUGH ENCORE ... From Page C1 play on New Year's Day was one of the keys to a 24-14 victory over MJchlpn. and re9el"Ve tight end Greg Bolin, another red-shirt freshman from Fount.aiD Valley. "You may aee Duval on the right tide of lhe line, then the left," aaya Donahue, "while we're trying to decide on the other atarter." It matters not much to Love, the 268-pound junior. "Whatever they want." says Love. "I've no preference, but I do expect to flii:rfiop in our tint pme." That first game ia at Geol'p (Sept. 3), the beginning of a schedule which includel three conference champions (Georgia. Ne- braska and BYU) and Arizona State in the first four weeks of the leUOD. Knowles, also a junior, ii working within a starting unit which Donahue considers on a par with any he has bad before. Maybe, better ... four of the best in .ame time. lt'1 a real ruoe unit." Knowleaim'tquiteusatidied. "rvegot 80me pre9BW'e from (Ron) Butler and rm going to have to tight hard for my job. the same u laat year." Donahue named hia tri-aa.Ptaim - safety Doo Roten. tight end Paul Berpnann and guard Chris y elich. Bergmann ii another legitimate can- didate for All-American honors, 10 Bolln'a tum may have to wait eome. '"There are times when I can be in there," &a)'B Bolin, when we go to double tight ends and eometimes with three tigtlt ends on goal-line aituationa. '' Donahue aa)'B not to expect any changes from hia basic ph.Uc:.ophy of a wide open offen1e (thank.a to Rarmey, Towmell. ecc.) and NYB It'• not a .. rebuilding" yem-. Newport Harbor's Mike Evans looks to pass off against a Santa Barbara defender Saturday. New- port won, 11-3. Wilson gave the Jets a brief scare in the final six minutes, with a two-yard touch- down pass to Todd Christensen and a ai.x-yard acoring strike to Cle Montgomery. Gastineau gave the Jets a 7-0 lead just 1:43 into the game after linebackers Stan ''Our linebacker corpa ia a 90UrCe of encouragement," sa)'B · the 39-year-old Donahue. "Lee Knowles and Tommy Taylor inside and Doug West and Neal Dellocono are ''Thia ii a 'restructuring' year,'' uys Donahue. "We have a Jot of good players at a Jot of poationa. ''But I don't know if our quarterbeck will average 62 percent completiona." SPORTS BRfAK Gault to decide course of action within the next couple of days From AP dJ1pa~ HELSlNKl, Finland -Willie ~ Gault says he will decide within the ~ next two days whether to join the Chicago Bears of the National Football League or continue his track career. "This could be my last race, of course, and il could not," Gault said after finishing third in the 110-meter hurdles final at the World Track and r l. a -( Field Championshipa Satur- day night. "I will make the decision tonight. tomorrow or Mon- day," said Gault. who h.u expressed considerable interest in competing for the United States in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los An- geles. F.arlier, Bears General a.AULT Manager Jim Finks said Gault "has agreed to tem\S and wiU be in training camp next week, but he has not signed." But Gault, the Bears' first-round draft choice, said no decision has been made. "l haven't agreed if I haven't signed, right? I haven't agreed on anything yet," Gault said when asked to comment Finks' statement. "I talked to my agent last night and he said the Bears were willing to take care of me for the rest of my life," Gault said. "That's nice, but money isn't everything. I have to think about my peraonal happine98 and satisfaction." One published report said Gault had agreed to a contract that would pay him an estimated $1.3 million over four years, including a $500,000 slgning bonWI. Thompson leads Pirates Jasoa 'l'llom1poa hit a first-inning II sacrifice fly and Tony Pena belted a home run in the ninth inning to give Jolla Codelarta and Pittsburgh a 2-0 victory over Montreal to highlight National League action Saturday. Elaewhere, ... Joe Nlekro pitched a five-hitter over .even innings and Ray ltDlpt drove in two runs to lead Houston to a 4-1 victory over San Franciaco .... Mook.le WU1oa scored the tie-breaking run from second base on a double error by Chicago pitcher RA~ BonlJ in the sixth inning and Darryl Strawberry ripped a two-run triple in the eighth as the New York Meta defeated the Chicago Cubs, 5-1. . . . Right fielder David Green drove in two runs with a double and a triple and threw a runner out at the plate as St. Louis dumped Philadelphia, 6-2 .... Hometown boy Jeff Ra11ell pitched a five-hitter and rapped an RBI double in his major league debut and Da'Ve Concepcion had a tie-breaking single among his three hit.a as Cincinnati defeated San Diego, 3-1. Russell, a 21-year-old right-hander called up last ,Monday from In- d.ianapoU. of the Class AAA American Aa8odation, struck out aeven and walked only one batter. After the Padres 800red an unearned run in the first inning, the Cincinnati native aettled down and retired 11 batters in a row over one stretch. The Reds tied the acore 1-1 in the second inning when Ron Oest.er hit his 10th home run of the 3ea80n off John Montefuaco. 9-3. Orioles snap losing streak Cal Rlpken Jr.'1 tie-breaking II two-run homer in the eighth inning powered Baltimore to a 5-2 victory over the Chicago White Sox to highlight Aoki clings to I -stroke lead GRAND BLANC. Mich. -lsao !I Aoki, recreating his stirring February duel with Jack Renner in Honolulu, fought off Renner and three othen to take a I-stroke lead into the final round of the Buick Open. Aoki, who started the day with a 2-strok.e lead, fired a 2-under-par 70 in the third round Saturday to drop to 12-under 204 for the tournament over the 7,001-yard layout at War- wick Hills Golf & Country Club. He bogeyed eight and nine on the front side before coming back with four birdies on the last nine holes, then credited a PeP talk from his wife for his turnaround. Tied with Renner were defending champion Lanny Wadkins, 1980 champion Peter Jacobsen and former tennis pro Frank Conner, seeking his first PGA Tour victory. McCrory wins split decision LAS V'roAS -Undefeated m Milton McCrory knocked Welahma.n Colin Jones down In the firlt round and then stood off a furious attack In the late rounds to win a split 12-round decision and the vacant World Boxing Council welterweight cham- pionship. Staggered by Jones in both the aeventh and ninth rounds, McCrory. 21, from Detroit, U8ed his boxing skill and superior height to stay away the next few rounds and then rallied in the final round. His flurry in th.at closing stanza probably brought him the 14 7 -pound championship vacated by Sugar Ray Leonard when he retired. Judge Angel Tovar of Venezuela 9COred 114-11 3 for Jones but was overruled by two judges from Mexico, Anaehno F.ecobar and Ray Solis, who 800red llS-111 and 115-114 respectively. McCrory weighed the division limit, while Jones, the pride of Goneinon, Wales, acaled 146 ~. The two had fought to a draw in Reno, Nev., on March 12 and this tight wu a1moet a duplicate except for the knockdown near the end of the fint round. Watson's HR tops Dodgers ATLANTA (AP) -Bob Watmo., who baa thrived under premure all year, belied a two-run pinch homer in the ninth inning to live Atlanta an 8-7 victory over Los Angeles Saturday night, lifting the Braves' National League Weat lead to 6 ~ games over the Dodgers. "I was aent up there to hit a home run." Wataon said. "I got~ good pitch to hit and happened to hit it aboutas hard as I could. I jultdidn't think it waa hi&h enouah." The blast to left-<:ienter off reliever Steve Howe, 4-7, came on an 0-1 pitch after Rafael Ramirez be4t out an infield hit. It erued a 7-6 deficit cauad by Greg Brock's homer In the top of the ninth. ''Thia club's made a believer of me a f.ar ae sleeping giant.a go," Manager Joe Torn Mid of the Braves' oomeback frun a five-run detidt. .. Maybe this will put to lleep tome thinp about ua playtnc the Dodgers." Loe Angeles sti.ll leada the 8eUOll aeries 7-4 and h.u won 10 of it.a last 15 games in Atlanta Stadium. It waa Wataon's fifth homer of the year and bis aecond as a pinch bitter. It allo gave him his teVenth game-winning RBI in 45 pmea. "This was a big game for ua," Wataoo laid. '1'm pleased I had a chance to put it away foe ua." Man.qer Tom Luorda of the Dod&en called it ·•an unbelievable ,ame.'' Aslr.ed if maybe lhil aeuon jwt wun't meant to be for his team, Luorda replied, "Our guys battled 'em. We aren't gi~ up. We'll aet 'em tomonow.'' The victory went to St.eve Bedrosian, 8-S, wbo allowed Brock's two-out homer in the top of the ninth, his 16th. Sports on TV, radio today Gault. an outstanding wide receiver and kick returner for the University of Tenneaee, was a member of the U.S. team that set a world record of 37 .86 seconds in winning the 400-meter relay here Wednesday. American League action Saturday. The win snapped the Orioles' aeven-game losing streak. Elaewhere, ... Gaylord Perry won his 313th major league game and moved lnto third place on the all-time strikeout list as Kansaa City beat :SO.ton, 5-4, in the first game of a doubleheader. The Red Sox came back to win the nightcap. 12-3. as Jlm Rice drove in five runs with two homers and a single and Wade 80111 boosted his AL batting lead to .378 with four hits .... Al Wllllama pitched seven shutout innings and Tim Laaclaer homered as Minneeota throttled Oak.land, 7-3 .... G-.rtll lore'• two-run homer, his fint of the seaaon, keyed Toronto's three-run third inning and lifted the Blue Ja)'B to a 3-1 victory over Milwaukee .... · Jolua Wockeaf•11 alammed a two-run homer in the bottom of the aeventh inning as Jack Morrl1 out.dueled Roa Galdry and Detroit registered a 6-3 victory over the New York Yankees .... George Wrlglat'• two-run double and Pete O'Brien'• aolo homer powered Texas to a 4-3 victory over Cleveland. McEnroe, Connors upset MONTREAL-Andera Jarryd of E3 TELEVISION Sweden, ranked 83rd In the world, 10 a.m. (2)-TENNIS-1be men'• ain&les final upeet toi:r.eeded John McEnroe 6--l, of the Player's International Canadian Open at Jarry 7~ Saturday In the aemlfinala of the Park ln Montreal. Quote of the day Player's International tennla tournament. 11:05 a.m. (11)-BASEBA.LL-Dodaen at At- Jarryd will meet aecond-aeeded I van Lend.I of lanta. Oakland A's pitcher Steve McCatty, on how to deal with A's speedster Rickey Henderson: "I just figured out how to pitch with Rickey at first base. Wind up real slow, then hope there's a cloee play at third." Czechoslovakia, who eliminated Jinuny Connon l2:30 p.m. (2)-PAN-AMEIUCAN GAMES 6-1, 6-3 in the other aernifinal. PREVIEW-Tiie openina ~from CaneM_ Jan-yd ovemune a 5-2 deficit in the M!CX>Cld aet V~.(4)-NFL FOOTBALL-Exhibltkln·. New to the delight of the sellout crowd of more than 10,000 at Jarry Stadium, who gave him a standing England at San Frandaco. ovation after he demolished McEnroe In the RADIO tiebreaker. Baaeball-DodgersatAtlanta, ll:lOa.m.,KABC ---------------------------------------------------J (790); Seattle at Angell, 12:55 p.m., KMPC (710). Eagles charge past San Diego, 21-20 Cardinals, Lions, Saints, Colts and Bucs win close on~, too From AP dhp&ldliel caught a pua for another to help the 19-17 victory over the ~lphlna. SAN DiroO -Ron Jaworski threw ClevelandBrownatoa27-10victoryoverthe Brown's four field goals helped the two tint-half touchdown pasaes and Wilbert Buffalo Billa. Saints to their first victory In three Mon\80l'Jlel"Y 8COred twice, propelling the Green broke his long touchdown run pre-aeuon outlnga. The Oolphina, defendln.g Philadelphia F.agles to a 21-20 National early in the third quarter. He c.arried AFC champions. dropped to 0·2. Foot.ball Lague exhibition victory over the throujh the center or the line, auddenly Col IO v ·k· 7 San Dle80 Chargen Saturday nighL found hinwelf wide open and outran the Billa l8 ' 1 ID81 'I1le F.aalea, now 2-0 under new Coach defenders to the goal. MINNEAPOLIS -Baltimon!'1 Dan Marion c.ampbell, turned two San Diego Miller kicked a 34-yard field goal ln the fumbles into touchdowns for a 21-10 half-Lions 17, Chiefs 13 cloe.ine minutes for the only IC'Ol'e of the time lead then weathered a fourth-quarter aeoond half to give the Colta a 10-7 victory fiWTy by the Chargers, 0-2. KANSAS CITY, Mo. -F.ric Hipple, over the Minnetlota Vlkinga. h1tti.ne 10 conaeattive paues, loeled two Mill m.i88ed 46 ard h Cardinali 27 Bean 24 fint~half touchdown 1trikes., a andr the Detroit er • -y attempt wt\ ' 7:19 to play but made good on his IM!C!Ond ST. LOUIS-Nell O'Donochue kicked Liona held on to defeat the Kanaas Oty attempt with 1:46 left. ~3;~ t.!f:~09a~~~ Chle~.;~~ his first PU" attempt but Dues 23, Oilen 17 triumph over ~ OUcaec> Bean. did not m1as again until the atMt of the eecond HOUSTON _ Jerry Gola\eyn com-Herb Wllli.m. lnlen)tptecl a pa. by half. Hi.I 8-yard acortng strike to Jeff pleted \.hRe OOMeCUUve ~ ln a final auc.., qua.rt.erbldc Bob Awllinl on the Chadwick and Ed Mu.rray'aextra polnt gave drive capped by Jamee OweN' ICOl'lnc third pi.y of~. Pollowlng mnuha the LioN a ?.o lead In the first quarter. ptunaewttl\67eecondlleft•theTampe~ ~ Into the line by OU. 9rown and F.arl Farrell, ~rallied J>Mt the Houaioo Ol.Jert. •• O'Doaochue ldcked U.... win.n1ng point.a. Saints 19, Dolphins 17 23-17. BrowDI 27, Billt JO GollteynhltonoonKCUtJve.,._ot 11, MlAMt -Rookie Clut Brown booU!d 16 and 17 yard8 with time nmn1nC out co , ORCHARD PARK. N.Y. -Boyce • Orem ran 71 yard8 for one &.ouchdown and I an 18-yard fMld aoa1 with four llCOnds keep Tampa S.y unbMLen ln two pl'E1111on mnaln1nR to give the New Orle-M\I Sainta a games. < Ste•e Scott SCOTT ... From Page C1 Jahn· 1n the women'• 100-meter h1lh hwdlea; Gennady Ad- wenko of the Soviet Union ln the h1ah jump, and nnland'• 'runa LII1ak In the women'• Javelin. Scott. meanwblle. wan his ..mtlna1 ln the 1,000 IDMel'8 In 8:38.43. Two other' U.S. bopeluJa. Sydney Mane and Tom Bys., failed to qualify, however. Maree'• time w.. 3:38.85 md Dyen WM timed ln 3;U.97 After estabUlbJnc what air peered to be • cammandb'l leed midway throu,h the nee, ro.t.•1 techniQue brob down - be hefided tor the flnllih line. He bit eech of_ the Ill& thn!e hunn.. and afW' e1ammtnc No. e. he a1mo1t r.u. but ,...._ bil IU'ide "° .... ~ the crowd favort-. 0 rw never hit • hurdle q\dtll! lib that before/' ro...-...s .n.- ~ hAl Mth ltr-.... ¥1dary. tfJI ... medal .. the llxth won t)y U.S. athMtls ..._ tbe cblllnpianlhlpa ~ .. Sun-.,. , fDR THE RECORD ~ . ' • • MAJOR LEAGUE ST ANOINGS American LN- Chic.ego Kenw•Clty Tuu Otki.nd """"" Ml-•· s..11 .. • Oelr6' llelllmora Mltweut.ff New York Toronro llo•ton C!evelend WILST DIVISION w l. •1 S2 S4 So So se 56 67 S4 " 49 69 .. 69 •aST OIVISION 6S 49 63 49 64 so 63 so 63 S7 S7 So 41 61 S.turdll'r'• k Wft .._.. 10. S.el!le s l(enYS City S-3, Bo•ton 4· 17 Toronlo 3. MllwaukH 1 MJ~te 7, Oeki.nd 3 o.iroll 6, New York l ISelllmore s. Chicago 7 Tea .. 4, Cleveland 3 TMl'r'•~ Pct. S44 08 491 6 49 1 6 47S I 410 • 4lS IS 400 11 S70 S63 Sol SSll I 1 S4I 711 S04 , • ., 411 17111 S..ttle (Btettle t ·t l al AMeh IJolln 1-9) l(anlel City (Rfl!ko S•9 anCI Crfft 1·4) al Boston CEa.erolev 6·9 and Tuoor 10·7J, 1 Ntw York (l~ewlev 10· IOI al Detroit ( B.,_utr S·J ) MUweukff (Sullon 7·91 at Toronto (Stieb 12·10) Betllmort (.McGrevor 14·5) at Cnlugo (Oolaon 12·6) MJMftOle (Cellllto l·t) at 0.kland !McCallv 3·SI Oevelend IHH lon 6·4) el TeU\ lllulefltf" 3·3), (n) Allen le ~ Hou•loo Sen Oleuo Nllklnlll LN9Ut WEST DIVISION W L 71 46 63 SI 60 S4 S6 60 Sen Frencbco Clndnnell Sol 62 Sol 63 "'"~·· PllllDufoll Mon I reel SI. Lout• Chlcaoo Ntw York IEAIT DIVISION S9 S7 S9 SS 511 SS SS 59 S2 63 47 61 Pct. 607 .5S3 .526 413 .466 462 S32 .S18 Sil .412 .•57 • 409 Gii 6'1> ,.,., 14ift 16'h 17 l'n 2 51.., 9 .. S.turdt'r'a Sc:efft Allenle t , ~ 7 Plll1Dur11h 2, Montreel 0 Hou•lon 4, Sen F ranclKO I Clnclnnell 3, Sen OleQo 1 St. l.oul• 6, Phli.de!Ohla 7 New York S, ChlceOO 1 TMl'r'•~ ~ (VtltmWI• 11·6) a l Allente (Nleltro t ·6J Pltltburllll IRllOcltn 1·9J al Montreal (Burri• 4·4) Chlce90 (Lynell 7·7) et Ntw YO<k (Relnev !?·t i SI, Lout• (FOf'ten 7· 101 t i Phllt<N!Ohla (OenlW l?·S) Sen Oleuo (LollM S· IOJ al Clnclnri.11 (Sofo 13·9) Sen FrenclK o (Devi• 1·3) er 1-louston (Meddlln S-OJ, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE A"9th 10, Mlrlnen s S•ATTLIE CALll"OttNIA ellrllbl .Orhbl 8«nird 2t> Owen.a S I J S Certw lb I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Sconln Ill J I l 0 I 0 0 0 Lutwlctl u J I 2 0 1 O O 0 Grich 1t> 3 3 2 2 2 o I o Lvnn Cf 4 l 3 l 4 O 2 0 Oownlnu If 3 I I J 3 0 0 0 e.RIQlll If 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ReJk~ clh 3 1 I I 4 I 2 0 R.k:ll~ 311 4 0 I 0 :vv. °" ltemo•» ltltonc:ll If PufMm lb Cllmbndh OHMllPll RNebon r1 MNC•ll 31> JA..., pt\ SwHl C JNMnptl MoM\Cf T ..... 3 O 0 0 llelflltln rf • 0 0 0 1110 eoonec 3 010 3 I 1 0 1 0 0 0 l 1 0 0 >4 SIO S Ttollllt )110 11 t Seen try ........ ...... * 040 001-s ~ 111 010 40x-10 Gemt-Wlnnlnu RBI -Lynn 1101 E-flemeurd, Remo• OP-Seattle 1, Cetl· fOt'nle 2. L08-S.ellle 6, Cetttornle 2. 2&-ltR-ldte. Lul>fe tlch. Grich, JA!len Hit-e.meurd (6), Grich ( 14), Lvnn (20), Oownlncl (131. SB-RRoenlcke 121 r<>ownlno. Sf-Boone. IP H It Ell BB SO ...... BCleft< ISloddrd L,6· 12 MllYounv Vnder11 1-l 0 0 6 10 7 M 2 l 1 0 0 0 5' 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 s 0 0 ~ Fortdl W, 11·7 S 1·3 '6 4 Curtl• $,2 3 7·3 4 I 1 0 HBP-Grlctl bV MllYOU<IO WP-Curll• IK ... SIOdderd. T-l"46. A-'l'J,7Q2 Afl9ll 1Ytn9" aATTINO ( Tl1rWllll , l'WllY'• Gllmt) c..r-OtC!ncei ~ Grlctl a.nlQuel LYM Ro Ject<aon Scooi.r• FOii lloone Oownlnu LuOratlcll ~ Oel'll V.itnllne Rt. nckaon Ad9fm Brown O'llerrv F ervuson Tot•i. U R H Hit RBI Pct. 3SS SO 132 2 36 372 240 tO 7S IS 46 313 '°' 16 31 o 10 m ltO 59 " 13 S3 291 116 79 SO 1 IS 269 )61 '7 U 19 S9 260 241 :n 62 s 21 757 216 J3 SS 7 36 .7S6 3JO 79 al 1 29 'lS7 342 l3 16 S 39 1St 2SA " '3 12 JS 241 SA 6 13 0 S 241 n ' 11 1 10 no 17' 14 41 4 17 230 2Q3 13 4S 9 lO m m ., 70 •• " .213 16 " " 1 4 .211 SA 7 11 2 1104 lS 4 S 0 1 1'3 27 3 2 0 2 '174 3,"' 5361,050 113 507 163 l"fTC:HING ... 14 •• Fonctl '70 164 '2 SO W·LERA 64 10-7 U4 SS 1·7 3.41 19 1·6 3.61 79 10-S ~ 19 43 •• , 4..71 16 1-1 4 3A SI S-9 Ul 11 1·0 S.33 16 O·J S.47 24 0-3 s.91 l3 l·l 6.02 11 0-6 6.12 3 1-1 us 1aM 13AV, 133 l3 StncNt .,.,., ,. 31 Kltoll lls:h 111 ll Jonn 1'2'h 1t4 v Curtl1 4-S"l 46 2• Wiii 104'J'l 117 57 Slelrer 7S'h 33 7 Hau• 30 3A 12 Trever\ 4n-.t SI 19 MCl.Auilhlln tO'h SJ 16 Goin ~ 11 37 C. Brown 12 13 4 S. Brown S1h 13 3 1 0·11183 Tot• 9SJ'hl,O» 31t s.-. S.ncNt S, Wiii Kltorl 2. Curtl• I. U1 St· 61 4.tO 4, Hauler 3, .. , ..... LM.w .,.... •. ~, L.01 ANGU ATLANTA ••1111 s 0 0 0 krlerH 4 O 1 0 IUtmn u 3 I 0 0 Wahtln r1 2 3 2 3 W•l.on Oii J I 0 0 Hor,,., le 000 0 Mul'\lfly~ • 0 0 0 ,..,,., lll 2 1 I 1 HUC*d 1'I 0 0 0 0 hfttdlct c 0 0 0 0 FeleoM o 1 0 0 0 ,_p 0000 J~Oh J o o 1 9'l111n o 2 0 0 0 PocorbPh t I I 1 hdtoetl o JI 1S1 T ..... ._.. ........ llllrlllll • 1 I 0 4 3 3 0 > 1 1 a 1 1 I , l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 I 1 0 • 1 I t 1020 1 0 0 0 0000 1 0 0 0 0000 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 » • 10 1 lMANlltt * •1 001-1 ..... .. -..,_. .._ eut -wlMlnt run ICOf'.cl Cknw-Wlnnlnt ltll -WeltOft C7I I~. aroc:ll. O~fl A119MH I. L~ Anttlet ), Ali.Illa 1 ,._...ltetnlret, Mtldonedo Hlt-Ouerritto 2 (D ), W•tlllnttOfl (7), HUOOtrd (7), a roek !Ml Welton CSI S&-ltuu• <•> H1rn111e, 1tit.m1,.., la ..... .. ,..... .... .,., ~ ..._L,A·1 ...... • s I 2 0 ....... '° • ) I t • 2 0 t ) 7 0 t J 1 0 0 I 0 l 0 ~---) 1, 2 $ s 4 l =. ltl ~ ~ ~ : ~ ...-..,.W,t•S ) 2 I I 1 6 .._.,t pl!CllM 10 !fir.. Mllltf• (II 7111, ......... PltcMd 10 two 119119" '" 9th. T-1·16 ..-..s.. MAJOR LEAGUE lEAOER~ American LH9Ut IT'lwwtll l"rkllV'l Gl!Mt) BATTI NG (290 et belt> '411'9•, AIWt,, ~Ill Boo11l. Bo•lon, l/O, 8re11, IC.,,, .. Cltv. l3S, McRat. t.,an•e• Cll'tl, .324, w r.ttektr. Ottroll, 31• RUNS·EMurrev, Belttmoo 71, M01110r, Mllweui.ee, 71, c-. MHwaukN. 7S. ltll>l<ef'I. lleltlmore 7S, Younl MllwauliN. 74 Rll·C-t, Mllwaull.N . 99. Wlnli.<cl. Ntw Yorll, 91. LNPerrl•r., O.lroll, 71, Simmon" MllweukN. 77. Ward, Mllllltl· '°1~1~~'.BOOll" 8o'1011, IS3, w r.ltek•r. De· troll. 146, C-r, Mllw1ullff. 141. Werd, Mlnna•ol1. 13', 'Simmon•, Mllweukff, JJS, OOUBLES·BOOllJ. B0'10n, 3S; McRet, l(ensu Cllv, 34; Hrbllk, Mlnnet0•1. l2, LNParrlltl, Oelroll, 32; Rloken, lleltlmort . 31. Yount, MllwaUl<N . JI TRIPLES·Grfffln, T0<onto, I. Wlnllelcl. Nt w Yori!., I. Ganlntr, Mllwaukff, 1. Htrndoll, O.rrolt, 7, I( Glbwn. 0.trolt, 7, Yount, MflweukM, 7 HOME RUNS·Armu . Bo'1on, 2S, c-. MflwaukH. 7S. Winfield, New York, 2S, l(lttle. Chicago, l4; Lu1ln11\I, Chlceuo, 23; Rice, BOilon. 23. STOLEN BASES·R.Htnderaon, Oat..• l•nd, 70, R.Law, Chka110, S3, J.Cru1. Chlcaoo, '7, w Wllt0n. l(en•u Cllv, 45, S.ml>lt. Ttxa., 36 PITCHING ( 10 de<lilonal·H .. ,, MJr. w•u""· 10-2, 356, Rlollelll. New Yori!., 13·3, 3 40. Roiema, O.troll, 1-2. 3.11; Goueoe, New York, 10·3, 2 11, .McGr990<. Balllmore, 1'·S, 3.73. STRIM;EOUTS·Morrli, Oetroll, IS3. Stitt>, Toronto, 131, Righetti, New Y0<lc, 126. F.Bannl""· C111caoo, 119, BIYleven, Cleveland, 116. SAVES·QulHnberrv, l(antel Cltv. 19, Ceudlll. S.allle, 72, Stanley, Boslon, 22. R Devil, Mlnnflola . 20. LOC>tr, Detroit, 16. N1tlonal LNeut ( Thr9C/tll F t1dAV'• Gemes) BATTING (2'0 et belSI Medlock, Pit· llbur1111. 330, L Smllr., SI Loul" .)27; Hendrick, SI LOUI" 32S, Herr, SI Louil , 323; Dawson, Montre.1, 319 RUNS: MurOhy, Atlanta, 102. Rain-., Montreal, 116: Garvey, San Diego, 76, Even•, !>an Francisco. 7S, Horner, Atlanta, 74 RBI· Oaw$0n, MonlrH I, 17; Mun>r.v, Atlanta, 12, Schmid!. Phllecltll>hla, 79; GWfTill'll, LM Al\t!lllH, 701 Ctlembllu . Atlante, 61, Hendrkk, SI Louil, 61. HITS. Dawson, MonlrH I. 142; Oliver, Montreel. 139; ThOn, Hou•ton. 137, Buel(· ner, Chicago. 132. RRamlru, Allanre, 130. DOUBLES: Buckn«. Clllcaeo. 30; Hfll• drlck, SI LOUI\, 27, Knight, Hou•ton. 27. 041ver, Monlreal. 27. JRav, Plll•bur11h, 26, Wallach, Montreal, 16. TRIPLES: Buller, Allente, II; Moreno. Hou•lon, I I, Crur, Houllon, I; Dawson, Montreal, 1: Reines, Monlreal. 7 HOME RUNS· Scllmldl, Pnllaci.ll>hle. 26. Oewaon, Monlreel. 2S, Murohv, Allanta, 2S; Eveni, Sen F rancisco, 23, Guwrere, LM ·~·,'· STOLEN BASES Reln11. Monlr .. I, Sl, Wllwn, New York, 31, s. Saa, L• AneMt. JS1 L•Me•ter. S.n Fr•nclK o, l4; Rtdus. Cincinnati, 31. PITCHING (10 decl•lon"· Monlwfu>CO. Sen Oleoo. 9·2. 3.41; Peru, Allanle, 13·4, 3.21, Denny, Phlledelohle . 17·S. 2.SO, Rven, Hou1lon. 12-S. 7.11; Hudson, Phlleclell>hl•. 7·3. 3.1' STRIKEOUTS Cerllon. Phli.dtle>nla. 1'2, Solo Clnclnnall, 176, .McWllll•m•. Pllllbur11h, 1'6; Ryen. Hou1100, 125; 'Ve6en1'*8, LM ""-"• IJt. SA \/ES: Lt. Smit!\ Chlcauo. 11, Re· trOOll, Montreel, 17; Btdro•len. Ati.nte. 16, HOiiand, Pllli.datOhla, 13, Levatle. Sen Francisco, 1l; Mlnloo, Sen FrenclKo, 13; S. Htwe, LM A,.... .• IJ. LITTLE LEAGUE ALL·STARS Ju!Wr OIVts*I ( 1l·v .. r ·ll6ch) wasTIUtN ltRGIOHAL (al ,._....,. V..., Hlttll .. _,,,, Sar-tt Oak Grove (Sen Jo,.) t. Nortrwkloe Nellonel I ~.,.o_ Norrnrkloe Nallonel 9, Oak Grove (Sen Jo,.) s (Northrldot National advance• lo ll-v .. r·old World S.rlH at Taylor. Mich I ll• ll·VHr-tkh WIESTIEltN •EGIONAL TCX*MAMllNT (ti Sift..,_,..,., SatvrdeV'•~ Pacific CS.cre..-101 14, Falrbenk1, Ala~::, ll•lltv. NevaOe 5, Fronlle<' <Cer· rllo" 1 _,.,,,,~ 10 a m -Frontier (Cerrllo•) v1 Fair· Denk" Ale\lle SJO om -Raleloh Hiii•, Oregon v1 Mtrlden, ldatw> I o.m. -E11t Maul, Hawaii va CtleroltN, ~OIOredo T ...... V'a Game"l 10 e m -Rei.loll HIH" Ore ·Meriden, lda r.o lou r Yl Ea SI Meul. Hawall<IWfD' .. , Colo '°"' S 30 11 m -Tuc:aon Anwrk:en, Arl1 n . KH rn•, Uteh e o.m. -1<.e1ioe, Wuhlnolon v1 River· •Ide, Monlane • W""9Mll'r'• G-10 a.m. -Lo-·, bf1tct<et ueme 2 1>.m -Lottr't bf'acktl 11emt S:JO om -Peclflc (Secrtmentol vt. Ler1mlt . Wvomlno a om -Grff!1 V11 .. v, Nevecle .a. E111 LU lleQH, New Mulco TlMln.MY'• 0- 10 a m -Lo..,'t t>reclltl oemt 7 om -Lo~• bfac•e1 game 5.lO om -Winner·• breCllll 11•me I 1> m -Wln,,.,.•s bret ktt oeme Fna.y'l Gamet 10 e.m. -Lottr'• l>fec:kel oeme 2 o.m -Loser'• brec1c11 01mt S:30 o.m -S.mlllnal uame a o.m. -~mlllne1 oeme Sallll'dey, A~ lOG-10 a m -Fiftr. piece ueme •JO om -Third olect ueme I om -Cl\amc>lonthlo uemt (Winner edvence> 10 Utile Leagua World Serie• In Wtffl1mu1or1 Pa ) U.$. W1tw fttfo NI,... Qm"""INPI (el Ntw-1 H.,._ Hlttl) MaN s.c.. "tund ( ..... "'8y) Sl•nlord 10. Sun .. 1 S Senti llerbt•• •· Olvmolc Club 4 Htckltf\ 10, WfttWOOd 6 Ntwoort " I. Concord 2 WetlWOOd t, SunMI 4 OlvmOlc CIUO 10, ConCMd • $1enford s. Heck•" s N-POl't A I I, Senle 8erbere l TtdlV't SdlNlllle t • m -Hedlen vi. Concord 10:10 e.m -Stenfo<d n Newoorl A 1:10 11.m. -Stentord v• COllOord 3'20 o,tn -Hlldltrl "' Newe»ort A WOMaN S..1 Beech A I. Ntwoorl 6 Commtrc. 10, H1c:k•rs t ~t• eerll9r• 6, Devi• • Modttlo 1,, Seel llffctl I J ,...._, t, Commercie I Seti llMc1I A 4, Hacken l Sent• 9etbere 13, Seel aeed! II 1 Modello 7t O•vle S .. .,..~ 7 ;.SO • m. -0•¥1\ v" $e4M IMCll A 11.29 a m. -N-POl't ""· Hacktu 12:30 o m -Seel 8"efl A vs. Commerce 4:l0 o m. - Sent• a.rb.lra "" Modttlo ,......,., lllWMfteMI t.wMmMt ,,,__...,, IMIMMIMrltltt Alldtn Jarrvd (Swtdtn) def JOhn McEnroe (U.S.l, .. >. 7·6; Ivan l.encll l~llkl•) -... JllMW Connon IU.S.), .. I ... , ~ 9m• _,_,_,, ... ••1•1M11 ._. c.Mrv OWi .............. Ctvlt l!vtrt uovd IV$ I Cltf, l<.•lt l..elllem IU SI, •·I, •· 1. . M41rllll• Ntvralllova CU.S.I dtf. Pem Shrh1t' (U.S.I, ,.,, .. , Newport Harbor' one fly. °"""',..._..,._c...._ Trevor Dodson gets set to let Los Alllmttft SATUlllOAY'S ltlESUL TS ''°"' .. 92·d8V _,.,.._... ,_.,.,,.) FllUT ltACIE. 3SO ve rd• o.cu Cl\emolon (Berd) t 00 4 40 3 00 Rvon• H-<Lec:kevl 400 2.60 Golla 8t Pr-ICl\everl 3 20 Atw raced Blac~ O.tlrover, AIOlla PoktY. Euv Whlllle. P\JeblO Truck, Remb41n Moon•tar. MoNIY Ba111 Lu. Roman Emolre1. Time· 17 71. $2 IE.llACTA 110-S> paid t33 70 SECOND RACE. 440 Verdi Indigo INuslon (Bard) 17 60 9 70 4 60 RI .. N Hlon (Tree1ure) 11 IO 6 00 Doll• Ortam (Cerdorel l to Alto rued Ru4ed Off, Check The Cahrtl. Our. For Olamone11, Sir Cn tlanove, Brown Maule\. F~ In The Crowd Time· 2126. n tr.llACTA (S· 10) oa ld 1166.40. TH.._D RACE. 400 varot Fortune• fev0< (Blevlna> 2• to '60 lt.40 Trulv Shea (Cterls._I 4 IO 3.IO COl>led Nlcelv (TrHwre> 11 IO Al.o raced: Florenllne Moon. I Gooum, Prom Plan, JIHv• Lunch, Miu Bua An Acn , A1ure Chiu. Wiid Ou h Time 1'83 FOUttTH ltACE . .00 vard• Our Mlohtv Charoer (LacktvJ 70.40 9.60 1.llO Hern A Hoe>lno (ClleveiJ IOIO 7.20 MY Old Hound Doll CFrvoev> 6 i10 Ario raced: Hete Good Kid, The Crawdad, Wind And Fire. W•ICll110t, MltllltY Mere~. MUeovof>IOQO, Ht" Humble Time· 10 11 u •XACTA "·SI N ici '767 oO l"lll'TH ltACll. 400 varO• Sllenl Cal (Hartl S .0 3 .cl 2 60 ll'M Lett ~ntene (Plll\entonl • 60 4.00 C•rtlfled 1..eov CCterlue) 6 00 "'''° raced· Denclv POllcv. Wrenule<t Ml1trft .. , MlkH Sllewna llug. L11t Me, MX Mlnlle, l(e<rv N On, Jol\nnle Lamb Time· 20.73 '2 UCACT A ( 10-9) i>eld '1610 MX"Tll RACE. 350 verdi ~I DOiien ( T reeiura l 4S 80 74 80 12 00 llrleflv (Edwarda> 17 tO 11 IO 8ol>blt• R1<1ue•I Cllerdl S 00 Alto raced Coe>Yrlohled No1. A Real Hontv, KH O Ma Po•ted, S<.eh S1>1h, Moon Meutnoer. Lanai Roval Bend. Time· 17.7S. 12 •XACTA (S· I> oekl stoS 00 SllVIENTH RACE. 110 yerdl Menu• Merk 1c1er1 ... 1 t 20 4.60 l 10 Oraclou• Reb (Tr .. wrt ) 3 20 1 tO Pr...,.reo Pollcv ( H•rll 2 oO Alto rKed: "'rulllouOlll. Sier lnvu •· ment, Wl\lllle< Strlo, Macho Miio, R~ Slory. Tlmt 4S.04 n U (ACTA (1·41 paid 53710 alOHTH RACE. lSO verdt. l(ffo On l(eeplno 09 60 (LeCkevJ 4.llO ] ilO Arman Jon (llerd) • 00 S 40 Sllybo (Veldel) 160 Alto rtced: Oe OtndY llov, Sii Fl1rlln Around. Bv 8edulno. Lklvor• OulOtr. Solllerv Jtt, T,,. Orlon Ruler, Doc NHI n me 11.54 ., UIACTA ( 1-21 Dlll<I W 60 •2 .. ICIC SIX (7-6-10-S-l-t> Oeld 11~.7t2.20 wlllt two "''""lno llcl\tl• (llve hofle•I. Ttlert were no •la winner\ NINTH lt"'C:ll. 440 verd\ Lord Lark (CrffQff) 6IO 3 00 l 70 TC>U_, <H•n> 2 eo 2.AO Klnu For Ctth (Pilkenton) J 00 Alto rec.cl· Brvan1 Ct1eroe, SwHt 1'tlunoef. Go To Vlcrorv. °''"' LIU. ~lorce nme: n11 t 2 UCACTA (2·71 oekl 117.60. T•NTH ltACI. SSO n td• Luvclecik CH1rO 6.40 l .60 l.80 AM Alomlc (Lacllevl i 20 J 00 Cinder Clle (Cre-> 1.00 AltO rKed: Ore~llllCI Doll. Setmt True. Emer9tflev Room, U'10lo Boy Power eroi.er, Rooe< Vouno n me: ?7.J6. ., 11.llACTA (I·•> oeld 170 '° Allenclence: 13, 10. Del Mirr SATUttOAY'S ltUULTS (16111 tf 4J·•v llMrtulHM 941 "'"'1M I flaST ltACI. 6 lurlono• llefltr Gold (MaH I 10.All S 00 4 00 Snool>Y Tom (JudlCle) u 20 7 eo Nnno ••v (L.amenctl l.llO AllO rlCJIG; ... , A GOOCI One, w~·· Reb, Qulnla '-•"·Geoff'• Dan(ltf, Nel • Pennv. OHvl• ~ ... C111>laln Al, C.Dbv, Counl lOl'ba. Tlmt1 1·12, HC:ONO ltACll, 1 II 1' mllet. Fllnl HIKt 1ai.c11.J 11 00 s tO 41'0 lrevt Chltfton (McCarronl J 60 7.60 OUkt Mllk1"9 Wev11 IOrltu•I 6 t0 Alao r9<*1: llr•n a.y, ltvt'O, &rOwll W•rrlor, T v. Aclloo, Zffloc. Jlmmv Cvdone, Slorvtiook Prince nm.: , .• , 2/$. a1 DAILY DOUaLa Clt·tl oald 17160 ntlltl) RAC:•. 6 tuflonot. UO J.IO o. F« Glrlt <Ellrede) 6.80 • .... ) ..... MlraCU40U• l(alt (M<(,erroo) • •v <v PHI PltHUrft (Slt>lllt) 6,20 .t.lao rtcecl. Wtddln9 Flower . Me11nlfl· Cfllt Ot wn, LUC.kV l.ak .. lde, llro.dlall ~. SllerlH Brown, Clutdl Hiit« Time: 111 4/S. es •••cTA u· •> oeld "'so l"OUlt nt It AC•. 6 1Urlono1 l)leCllrOllY (Mc<:erron) t 40 S 00 U O Q-'t IAdv (P.clrOlt) 6.00 4.40 f!Mlurt l"rlert COel1hOV•MY•> 4.00 AIM) laCecl; A·Suotf"flnt, A·l>ltf.oneble Ltdv. E•ubef•nl MIH , Prtsenllmenl. l.OYHblt Min . 80CllCIO\Jt Min , °""" OI Mllt c:tor, Frtnctl Story, Slltnt Cat A -cOlHlleO' Tlmt' l:U ,.,...,... ••c•. I 11 16 mllt• oo turf IMK)I Mllrllwt-!Bleck l I> 40 ) tO UO ~IOI' ...,_,v (Hewtevl 4 20 J 00 l.ot l'otl .... (Slblllel 12.40 Alto nKied! T. a111 Svlldnwne. Buri.cl TreHurt, Johnoteblt, Gold ftuler. Hur ~. ltnPUl\lvetv. $hlnl119 l lKk Time. 1:4J JI S. 11 •AACTA (J·IO> oak! 11'400 SIXTH RACE. 6 furlonO'-Off•nort (Lemen<:el 30 40 12.20 I tO Trfl Don (OllverH) 11 to 7.00 Nl1111tt1ewl\er IPtdro11> 6.70 Al•O rectd· Thundltf OI lion, llerler, Ctoud Encounter, Berrlli., Somethlno Beyond, Hammv, PCrell lnlrl11U11, Ea- C•tlt>ar, Relaba. Tlmt. 1.11 SEVIUITH ltACIE. One mitt. E•torU (SNlemell.erl 25.60 1.00 4.40 Leuu11ln11 Bov (McCerron) J.IO 3.tO Wolfie'' Ra K al <Ullfleml 3.60 Alto raced. Tattoo. Lo" Crffll. Puro He111no. Mr Ambene<lor. Time. l:J6 4/S. U IEXACTA (6·S) oeld 1234.SO u l"ICt< sue (9-5-7-J-6·61 paid ia,101.20 wllll 21 winning llc:ke" (five llor"') Tlltre wtrt no ''" wl~ners. EIGHTH ltACIE. One mile on turf. Tripi• Tipp .. (McCarronl t .60 4.00 J.40 Ce1lllla (O.lthouueYt) •IO •.OO Flr\I Advance (LIPt\eml 7.20 Al.O raced· Medemoltelle Forll, Nl(lllt Flrt, FeDulO<J• Nollon, Pini< s.nr, Alceldete. eerrv Buth. Mv Nellve Prln· "'' Time I-JS JI S. NINTH ltACE. I 1116 mllll Force Fun (Slblllel 12.60 6.llO S.20 Bl•On llav (Warren) '·00 4.60 Our Beal Cooy (Hawlev> UIJ Al'° raced: Ebonv Wlnelt, Klno Oarl1K, lndlen O , So GC!ft, Klno OI Tiie ft•nch, Bunnat. Cell le Werrlor, Tom Time 144 4/S. U UIACTA (11·3J oeld lltSSO Artendence 24,31S NFLt.,..._ NATIOMAL COMl"a••NCa ·-Atlent1 New Orleen• S.n F rencl1eo NV Glen" Pnl .. ci.lohl• Delle\ St Loult We\hlnoron -w \. 1 0 I I 1 2 0 1 .... T"""' .. , 0 1.000 S4 0 .500 23 0 )33 so 0 .000 23 , 0 0 1.000 45 2 0 0 1.000 ., 1 0 0 1000 20 11 050037 I I 0 .500 37 c:--.. Tamoe llav 1 0 0 1 000 Cl Chtceoo I 1 0 500 Sl O.troll 1 t o 500 l4 Mlnnewte I I O 500 3S Green ll•Y O 1 0 ,000 •1 AMERICAN CONl"a1t•NC• Denver 1(1n,uC1tv lt•lden See111e S.n Dleoo B .. 11mort N y Jtt• New E nQle nCI BufielO Mleml Wnt 2 0 0 1.000 ll 1 1 0 soo 37 110 )00'3 1 I 0 500 4S 0 10000t0 E•st 2 O 0 1000 1S 110 50036 01 0000 16 0 2 0 .00027 0 1 0 .000 ~ ~ Clevtlend 2 0 0 l,000 41 Pllltl>urOh 1 I 0 '67 '1 Cincinnati 0 2 0 000 lO Hou••on o 1 o 000 17 SIM9V'• taf'el New York Jtll 20 • ......,, 17 cie.....i.nd 11. &vffelo 10 New Or1ffn• 19, Miami 17 SI l.oul• 27. Chlc.eoo 24. OT O.lroll 17, l(enl8• Cltv 13 e.ulmor• 10, MIMHOI• 7 Otnver 21. Ari.nte 10 Phlltdelllflle 21, Sen Oleoo 20 Tamoe llav 23, Hou"on 17 T .... 'r's GWM New Enotand al Sen Fr•ncl.co Mtflde'r'• ca- lt 37 17 S2 36 7 '° 27 Sol 3' 30 S2 SI ll OellH "' Item• et Anaheim Stadium. 7 om Tlwnd!IV't Game New Yori! .>eh II Clnclnllall, (nl , ... .,..o-. Miami el WuhlnotOll, (nl MIMHOll at ~lllle. (nl Sa"'"9a'r'• GefMt New Enoltnd vt .• .,.,, e l Anehtlm Stadium. 7 o.m. ClllcaOO e l .......,.., (n) Phil"""""'•' Green kY 8\/lfalO •' O.lroll. (nl Houtlon el New Orleen•, (n) Ari.nte el Tempe Bev, Cn> ISe"lmor't •• New Yorll Glanll. <nl St LoUI• al Kanw• Cll'tl, In) P11tU>11<oh 11 OallH . <n> Cltvtlend al Oenv .. , (nJ Sen Frend\ClO al Sen C>ltoo. (n) w.,...~ ..... (•tit ............... , MIUI Qecetlllon -1 Deltv ""°"'"°" (llrll•ln), l,6M l>Olnlt; l. Juer-Hin.ten IWnl O.many), t,5'1; >. Sieotrlef Wtnt1 tWnl Gtrmenv>. t .'11. llOHH -1 Gree Fost ... (U s.1. ll.A21 2. Ano .... _,. IF'lftlMdl. \U6, ). Wllllt O•utt IU)J, Ii.A WOMIM lOOHH -I. ktllnt JIM ll!att Ger-many), 17.)) twMcl elOtdll t ~•lln Kntllt (1!:111 Gt<mtny), 12.421 l Olnh Zeoorctleve !lu!Hrltl, 11.63. JT -I Tllne 1,.lllell. (Flnlena), m·•; t Fallma Wl'tlll>f'Md car11al11), n•·10, a. Anne lltroull IOfttCt), llS-tvt. °'" .... ••dfte NC>eA NATWHIAU ( .. ...,.... ut91 .......,, A• ..... Dn .. OMIMlll lllJwn fvtl 11voro -1 Sleva W""9J I HO<n Ion>. JOit U rnofl ._ aiown •lcollol llYdrO -1 ... Teod ( F rnno), 1'0.lS moll ltown •" llVCl!'o -1 tlllV ~ (Dowtwty), 1$SOS ml>f\ a lOwn fuel flelbollom -I llaotrl Jorden <Ken.at CIM . 1 .. S6 "*'· Orange Coaat DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, Aug. 1•. 1983 Cl 14Hcll °"" (9' OnM !MM<. Midi.I 1'80Aold ...... ,~ "'9ter JKWM!I 70· .. ·•7-205 l..eMv Wedkln1 70·'7·U-20S J.O. It-61·6'·69-105 Frefl/ll, C-73·61·u-10S Forr"I Feiler 12·67·67~ Dtvld Grahem 70-'7·.._206 'JoMCQOfl. 67•6'·7~ Calvln ,._t• U-70·70-206 Wtvne Levi n ·t4·71-201 t r94 Ftaon '9·71·'7-207 Slew Mall\yJr, 71 ·'9-..-20I Don l>ooltv ... 70.,~ Tom Purtter 71·'5·71-208 01v1 ... rr 71·U ·11-JOt FrtdCOU91et 67·7H o-10t 0.A. Wtll>rlnil U•70-77-20I Pevne Sltwtrl 72·71·•5-20I o.or .. I U'n• 71·71·67-709 Oii Clll 1tociri-1 61·71·71>-109 8UOdV Gerdne< 6'·71·6t-209 David "*>olet 10-10-6t-209 CralO Sltdler 70-.. ·71-209 Toml(lte ...... 7~ Antonio C•rde 6'·70-7G-209 Garv Mc<:ord 71-69-70-110 Jim Simon• ... 14.~10 llh erllloo 69·7l·69-210 TomWtltkoc>I 69·71-71-211 Joe lnmen 70·14·'7-21 I M41rk McCumoer 70·73-..-211 Mark Pf911 1 1-1 I ·69-211 TomJ-ln• 70-17·69-211 Ed Flori 71-70-~111 ICtllll FtrOU\ 11·,t-71-212 Lon Hinkle 69·69·78-212 eruce Flel•htr t.9·71·72-217 Lerrv Mire 71·17·t.9-217 Curl &vtum ll· .. ·71>-212 llooe< Mellblt 70·72·70-212 JOlln Malltfity 7S·U·71-217 lltK Caldwell 69·72·71-212 Ronnie Bledl 6t·7Ha.,.-112 Jolln F OUOllt n -11·7,o-213 Jtff Mllchtll 11-n ·tC>-'113 Larry lleuter 12·71·70-213 llM Calfee 72·70-71-213 urrv Rinker 72·'9· 1?--'l 13 Allen Milter 71·6f-7>-21) M41rk McNulty 70-70·18-214 Lfllnlt Clemenll 74·69·71-214 Dave Hiii 73·71·71-2lS Lindy Miiier 70-71·7~1S Jolln Meua 74·69·72-215 GtorOt Cede!.. 70-72·73-215 Jtff Slumen 6'·12·7s-21S Mld\HI Brenri.n 69·n ·7-21S D .. e ElctlelCleroer 13·71·1:>-216 JOlln Adam• 75·69·77-216 Merk LY• 12·12·77-216 Sleva Lle«lier 75·61·7>-21• Jodie Mudd 71·71-78-716 Lou Or•tlem ... 74.71-216 Merk Coward 77·67·7J-217 Mllrk C•lcevtcelll• 10-10-n-717 Rik Menenuele 72•72-73-2'7 Beau 8au11h 74·70-7)-217 Loo Nltlttn 72·70-7s-217 Tony Sllb 71·70-7 ..... 217 Mark O'~re '9·7S·7.-tll Jimmy ROY 71·72·7..-219 Howard Twitty 73·71·77-221 Mike Govt n -70·7'-221 L~A toumem.nt (at """ ........ N.C.) JoAnne Carner 69·71·66--706 Pally StweMn 65·70-71-106 Ketllv Whllwotth 70·67·71-20I Donne While 71 ·61· n -2 11 JaNll CIN• 69·7t·71-212 AmY lltn1 70·61·7S.-213 Cellltrlne Penlon 73·7G-71-214 Leuten Howt 73·.,·7l-214 K•lllv Potlltwelt n ·6'•7l-214 Val 5111,,._ 71·71·72-214 Juel\' Cltrk ... 74.72-214 Pel lrldltv 71·74·69-21• Cher'IOlla MOnluomtrY 61·72·7S-21S Donni C•oonl 7S·70-71·216 V1ckl Ftrooo 7S·71·71-217 GeM Hirai• 70·n ·7-217 Sue Erll 73·72·72-217 Jullt Pvne 12-11-11-211 CelhV HeniOll 13 .... 7..-217 AvakoOllemolo 70·72·7s-217 la'terwv Devis 73·6t-7t-111 M..J.Sm11tt 7'·n -n -111 HGll• Slecv 71·11·70-11' Vldll Tebor 7'·71·78-119 DtCICllt Me•M'Y ,, • 71 • 7S-219 P•"1 ltlne n . .,. ,._21t LIAM Cu ll.edav 14·n ·n-1tt Chrl• Jollnaon 75·12·12--219 Anne·Mlltle Pelll 70-74·7s-'21t Marlene FIOYd·OeArmen 75·70-78-219 Laure Hurtt>ul 11·11·7s-21' J-Lodi 10-n-1..-11t Amv Alcoll 7'·71·71-2'20 Doi Germain n -74·7>-120 a.rtl ctUftllOWWlv n -7'·78-220 Mvre Ven.._ 74·12·78-220 Merltne .._ n -n-1s.-no Judv Ell• 7•·71·7So-120 krtlet• Mlrre nle 71·70-7>-221 Sw FOfl6trr\en 73-74·78-221 Joan Joyce 73·73·7s--221 Marthe Nau.. 74·12·7S.-221 Sllvl• Bel"fOIKClnl 71·7•·76--221 ClndV Lincoln n -12-r>-m vlekt SlftOleton 11-n -1a-m COiieen walker 1s-n -1a-m Lvnn Adam• 7•·7S·76--723 Vivien lrownlM 10-n -1..-m Jene Cretter 7S· n· 7.,._m Me~v Dwyer 1'-n -n -713 Jull lnll.•ler 7S·72·7......nl Terri Ludd~1r" 74·73·76--223 Su1le McAtllltef 79·6'·1S.-123 Kerhv Merlin 76·73·7-?23 Ltnort Muraoka 69·76·7t-223 Celhv Sherk 74·74·7S.-m •••h Solomon 76·73-1a-m Martv Olcktrwn 7S·71·7t-224 Mitri McOouoaN 71·76-n-224 K•r..., ~'" 73·74·n -224 s.ncsre Palmer n -70·11-224 Pennv Putt n-n·n-22• Alie• ltlt1mt11 70-73·11-22• .>erttvn Brllr 7S·71·7,._22S Svontv Cu11nl119hem 75·73·,._124 Jene Gtddei 73-74·7'-226 Otle E-'lnO 71·n ·7'-127 OttdH Latkar 73·7'·n-227 Mlnclv Moo<• 73·7S-79-227 Mtroa StuOl>ltfleld 74·7•·IO-nt Clndv HIM 7S·7-WD SM Countrv 01t11k (9' •1 ....._ C8Ulltrt OWi l"Mmi•-Ttleb Gron -1. Bud Oxf0t'd·Oa11 Perklr (Monllcllo), Jtt; 2. Joe 8rune~akv·Tornmv Rell (South HIMt), 290. L.ow Net -I. Deen S.llon CEI Nl11ut1 Counirv ClubJ·Jlm .McGowtn llnclu•lrv Hltts>. 253; 2. &ob Kllnoer (Alie Vlelt l·Blll GIWt (San Lui• Rev), 2SJll'I. " ... .,.. ..... ~CO\.L•H M T''-0 CON,EUHCE •"*' Jim HefltT .. 11119111 tol'llmlU'-ef Ille COii· ltf~IUftO~emef J .. H..,lnO Cit· ,...,.,... CO.Cf\ •lld ltutlV .Jontt IMm ofl'l\leltl COCWdllllllOf Ind eondll!Olllno CMdl. 81 cre-ws honored atCYC By ALMON LOCK.ABEY ~,... ....... ,_ MARINA DEL REY -The flags of 18 countries were hoisted at Califorrua Yacht Club Satur- day honoring the 81 crews fro~ 56 Oeets who will begin t:ompeutlon today in the 6lst world c~am plonship for the lntemauonal Star Class. In addition to the nauonaJ flags. defending champion Antonio Gorostegui of Spain hoisted the giant flag of the International Star Class to the mastehead to the cheers of several hundred sailors and guests on hand to witness the colorful opening cennonies. . Among the contenders ln this year's Star World's are three crews from Newport Beach, in- cluding the only woman s kipper to ever compete for a gold star The woman skipper is Carol Beek, daughter of veteran Star sailor Barton Beek of Newport Beach. Her crew is her brother Joe. Bart.on Beek is also com peung with }us son Charles as crew. The other local entry is Charles Lewsadder with Kirn Fletcher as crew. The ceremoney was conducted by Malin Burnham of ~ Diego. president, of the lnterational Star Class, who noted that the fifth district, which embraces Oeets from Acapulco to San F'ra.ncisro. has produced 20 gold star wirners in the past three decades. Burhnam himself was a Gold Star in 1945 . Others have been Bill Ficker and Don Edler of Newport Beach. Lowel North and Dennis Conner. San Diego; Jim Cowie, Lo6 An- geles and Tom Blackaller, San Francisco. Seeking his second Gold Star is Durwood Knowles o f the Bahamas, one of the oldest com- petitors in the class. He was world champion in l!H7 .Another old- tlmer seek.mg his second world title is Duarte Bello of Casc&s. Portugal. First race of the six-race series star18 at 1 p.m . today off Marina del Rey with one race each day through Friday. Evert Lloyd, Navratilova in finals MA.NHA'ITAN BEACH (AP) -Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd easily won their matches Saturday to set up a showdown for t})e championship of the Virginia Slims of Los An· geles women's tennis tournament The top-seeded Navraulova downed third-seeded Pam Shriver 6-2. 6-L Lloyd, the No. 2 seed, beat longshot Kate Latham 6-1, 6-1 in their semifinals match at the Manhattan CoWltry Club. Navratilova, playing e xtremely well, has lost just eight games in four matches during the tour- nament. She required only 52 minutes to beat Shriver ''I played very well an.d sh~ double-faulted too many runes, Navratilova said of Shriver. who served six double-faults. The final between Evert and Navratilova. the two longtime tennis foes, is set for th.is after- noon. Lloyd took 55 minutes to defeat Latham. of Mountain View. who was unseeded in the tournament and Is ranked 108th in the w orld Latham was able to ho ld ser- vice only once in each SiCt. She double-faulted the last polnt of the match. Lloyd. of Amelia Island, Fla . had praise for her opponent. "I felt the heat and maybe she was a little tired," said Lloyd "She's had a great week " Latham had defeated the No 4 seed, Sylvia HanikA of West Ger- many. Sue Barker of Great Britain and then Elise Burgin of the United States to reach lhe semifinals. Wagner leads NDBA finalists Steve Wagne r of Houston led all qualifiers ln the blown fuel hydro claas at the NationaJ Drag Bott A'90C!atioti NaUonala Satur- day •t lrvtne Lake. With approximately 6.00-0 .spec- tators looking on. W-.gncr posted a rpeed of 208.65 mph. making him the e.rly t•vorii. for thb morning's (9 o'clock start) hnals In other clusitlcat.lona. Fresno's BlU Todd headed the field In the blown alcohol h ydro with o spttd of 180.36 mph. Billy Hende1"900 of Downey has the boat to In the blown ps hydro (166.05). whUe Kansu Oty'g Robert Jordan lcadf all com- peUt.ora h1 the blown fuel 0.\- bottom 041t$6 mph). The-oott to watch today's final round of competition ls Sl2.. __ !!"""" ___ ......,_..,,.---- ,_ -------- C.C Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 1963 ·------------... ------,. ~Ot Him"(!~) [)Mn. T cl I Ty 111 !Mbln. Ch¥lel l.AuQllton • 0 ay s 'fl~ Plldt Ot The YenU•" • • AE1JO«)US TOWH HAU. (t)MOVIE * * * ''So long At Tile Flit'' (1951, JMn Slnwnons. °" &ooerde. UMOVIE •**It ··Supenntn II" (lNO) Clvlt- toc>hlr Aeew, MlfVOl l(Jdder -8:46-00 QNEMA 8COAE -9:00- 1 PtWE Of YOUR LIFE DISASTERS OMLAOIERTS Cl&COl<IO • SUPSliAAH I AQUAMAH f BATMAH I r'is~Tf&T(R)Q 6DCAOSSflAE (Z)MOYIE •*Yi "Clalh By ~I" (1952) Bar· b1ta Stwiwyck. Paul Douglas. -t-.30- 11e.21 a.yeoop., r ... wrtgt1L (ff)lll(Mf .. \.t WFlrelo•., ( 19821 Cllnl Ell!• .ood, Frlddie .JoMI. (0) THE NOHTEOUS 8A011D1 21ST NllflVfMNCY ca.EMATlOH -t2".30-= Wl.DWOALOOF C'l>~MINIOW (!I) Nl'WSMAl((RI -tt0- 1 Cl) PAH AMalCAH CW8 III at NFl fOOTBAU THE MUN8TtA8 -~ eADAM-12 I!) AEAOWO RAMOW (Oll!IOYIE • • • "love At Fnl Bltt" (t979) George Hamilton. Suun Sllnt Jame&. U A MOVIE 8T M'S OAUGHTSI e a MOW ... "A 8'tdge Too Fer" (19n) --c.en. Stall Comery I BfTBn'AMllENT nl8 W£fJ( al MATT HOUSTON rf'•MITTEN 1WIUOHT ZONE t~ GlllNd" (1962) EM1 :.-u VOi.ilg. ,. • "~ A Aimed Rtcord Mol..,_y To Mtmphll" (19101 Oocumenttry. • WAT Mii.WAY JOOANEYS aFTHEWOM.D !:WIAEAK UU ''lllW.lng Away" (1979) o.M Chrilloj)Mr, Paul Ooolly. (ID(Q)MOW ••~ "flretox" (19821 Clint East· wood, ~Jones. Cl)MOVIE • t t "Arthllr" ( 1981) Dudley lllOOl'l~Mlnnelll. ,. ,_. "Nlgflt Shin'' I 19821 Henry Wlr*ler, M1c:t1M1 Kelton. OMOVIE •• .., ··The Gumt>lll Rily'. t 1976) MlcN9I S1mwn, hn M<:lnllrt -t030- • "°8£RT 5QiUU.ER e JMlf SWAGGART ID WAl.1. Y GEOAGE IOJMOVIE h it "Mommle Delleet" 119811 Faye OuNwty, Diana ScrMd. -10:46-u SUHOA Y SPOffTS PAGE -111JO-e e wca NEWS 8 WAU STAEET JOUAHAL REPORT G MOVIE • • • • "The Grepes Of Wreth" ( 1940) Hellly Food•. Jane oar-ell m JEMY FALWEl.l fll) SNf.AK PREVIEWS m PROTECTORS <SJWOVIE * ·~ "Mommle Deatest'' (1981) Faye Dunaway. Di8118 ~Kl -11:16- 8 C8SHEWS -11:2S-8 ®l NEW8 • • ··Goin' Souln" ( 19711 J.:11 Nie;hOllOO, Mwy S1.n>urgen -11:50- 9 MOVIE ' • • '1lle Slender ftwttd" 11"6) Sidney Port•, Mne Bancroft -11:66- • ABCNEWS QJl MOVIE • • *"' "Plazl Suhe·· (19711 Wiiier Mattttau. M&uteen SllC>lelon -12:00- Q 100CLU8 Cf) INOEP9C>ENT ~ NEWS UMOVIE * "HOlllNOfk" ( 1982) Join COlllnt, Michael Morven. -12:10- &MOVIE * * "Tender Is The NIOl\f' (1962) Jennifer Jones, J8IOll Aobwda Jr -12:30- (!) l.NIE GREY THEA TAf (l.J MOVIE '. "Where Have Alt The People Goner (t974} Petet Gtem. V•na Bloom. IDntELESSON WllfttGn, Jinny~· OMOYIE • • • "Ghotl SWy" ( 1tl 1) Fftd "**•.JoM~ !%JMOYIE t...., ''Clalh By Nlgfll" (1"2J a.. blfe S~. PN Douglla. -1:41- B ATONEWITH -l:lf-111 "11(, NEWS -~ 8 (j) CIS NEWS ~ATQt -2;46- O NEWS CS> MOVE ... "Southern Comtoll" (1911) l(ellll Cefr adine, PCMWS 9oolfle. -2:56- 1 H) MOVIE .. .. Heartaches" (1981) Margot Kidder, Annie Potts. -3~ (f) MOflMCJ 8TIEQ4 -S.'06- IC)MOVIE • Cl) FAa THE NATIOH I at MEET THE PAES8 Tl4A rs HOU. YWOOO DAY Of OISCOYERY (!) LONE RAHOE1t ~~Secret Ot NIMH" (1982) AnWnattd. Volcet of ElizlbeCll Han· man, Dom Deluise. ~HAHtll LISTINGS -11:30- IJ SPORTS AHAL 9 P~ -1~- ( t) FlOHT 8ACKJ WrTl4 DAVIO HOAOWTTZ • * • ''The Cowboy Md The Lad(' I 1938) Gary Cooper. Mertt Otleron. -3:25-0 MOW . ' ... . . .. ::. ~~ . ·: . . :) ... ... "' :~ ·,· .• : * ~ • p • 00 • s::= 0) ~ • >< 0) • ~ . ' t •11n Ill ~n· •lvl not hilJh In prlar: rtHon• •b~ cott: claulth!d •dVtfti8ln1 • THE WOALD TOMOAAOW e THE FllfTSTOHES o KEHNETH com.AHO '9 8B..E PATHWAY (tt)MOVIE • * •'h .. Tlme BlndllS" (1981) Craig wwnoc:a. DIYld Werner. (OJ KANSEl AHO GAETEl ($)MOVIE • • • "Arthur" ( 1981) Dudley Moore, Li2I Minoeflj -10:00- 1 i =AHO FIELD MOVIE ** "Countdown To Disaster" (1990)~ I·=~~~ Ttl8 WEEJ( .. BASeW.L CARTOOft& THE LAWMAKERS SESAMESTAEET (R)Q W.V.OMNT (C)MOVIE * * "T Ike This Job And 5'IOYii it · 11911) RoOer1 Heys, Barblf a Her· Shey. -10:30- • 8ISICEl. I EBERT AT THE MOYES I :::u 8QtUU.ER DODGER OUOOUT ONCAWUS -~MASS _,..._ • DOOOel l'RE4AME -11:00- • IEST Of A.M. L06 ANOa.ES eWOVIE h \Ii "SlllBI" ( 1968) Burt Rey- nolds, Al1tu Kennedy. e MASIEMPttCE MATAE ·~weow • CHl.OAfN IUllNG OUT Of TIE (CJ)WOVIE * * "I.Mid Ot The Free" (1980) Rob- ert ~Coneway. ~ ·· AcMmur• Of The Wlc:Mrnea Flmly •.. ( 1978) AoW1 Logan. &an Oaman1e Shaw. (Z)MOWE .. * ~"" Enemy Ot The P9ople'. (1977) SIW\le Mc<Men. CNrtes ~ -11:05- • 8ASBW.l -11:30-- • TERRY~Al<EA -~RAINBOW QI THIS MBC wmt OAV10 8flNQfY (8) FRAOOLE ~ ($)MOVIE ** 'h "Monwnle Deerest" I 1981) Feye~. -12:00- • lltAEE STOOGES G Ttl8 WEEK wmt OAV10 8flNQfY 119EAACH • WAii. AEOUiOI 89 READING RAINBOW -1:30- 1 f-TAOOP PEOPl.E7 (!)MOVIE • • • .. The Great Race" I 1965) Jad! Lemmon, Tony Cortis. eADAM-12 tD THE ART Of MOSAICS Cl> NCR WATTS W(TH THE INDIAHAPOUS SYMPHONY OACHESTRA -t:OO- • Gl.UGAH'S ISlMO U BRAYISIMO GMOVIE • • • "The Three Musket-." ( 1935) Walter Abel, Paul Luku. • MOVIE U * "Flaming Star" (1960) Elvls Pre&ley. Batblfl Eden. eMOYE ... "San Antonio" 11945) Enol r: Alexis Smith. NO PlACE IJl(E HOWE GENE SCOTT (ff) CON6UME1' fE'OATS PA£.SEHTS tS)MOYIE * *\Ii ''Nini" ( 1934) AMI Sien, Uontl A lwll. DWOYIE * * * "The Atomic CIN" (1982) Docl.lnentarv. -2:30- • OILUGAH'S ISlAHO (C)M<ME * * * * "BtMllng An(' I tt79) Dennis CMltoptler, P6ul Ooolly. OU 8IU Y JOB. It CONCIRT fZlM<ME • • • . • • • "Roman Sc::Mdell" ( 19331 Eddie Clrllor. ~ Elting. ~ 11 COUEGE fOOT8AU. 'RA SfASOH Of 8URPNSEB .MOVIE **'h .. Surnnlenloo .. p9n1 James iit:E ~ ElelMlln. U ''Trader Hom" (1973) Rod T.,. lor.Annt~. .PAEBSfTt G!) THE AU·TIEAMENCAN SONQ800I( Cl) WONDEA WOMAN C'O)MOWE *.. "~ Hlc*leb(' 11947) Derek Boftd, Cedric Hardwtcll• -4::11- • AaiERICM A.D't'EHT\R • TONY 8AOWN'I JOURNAL (S) MOPHNBS AT SEWN UMOVIE .. \; .. The Gl#nbal Relly.. 11976} Midllll Sanczln, Tin Mdnll.'• -·~-8 2wmtYOO ·=y • * "Who Slew Auntie Roo?" ( 1972) ~ers,W..L.ter H "'Md kl The Country" (1961) EMs Preeley, Hope Lqe. e MOVIE * t 1h "Sex And The Married Wom- "1" ( 1977) JotflN Pettet, Blny Newman. fD WAU m&TWllX (J) STAR TRB< @) THE AOQ(f<)N) FUS 9 l<NXT IC.BS! CJ ICNBC INBCI 9 l<TLA !Ind I 8 KABC IABCI 0 l<FMB IC B~I t> ft.HJ TV (lr>CJ I QI) l(CS1 IABCI I) k TTV llnd I II) l<COP TV llnd l 51 KCET IPBSI '9 KOC E I PBSI It's a MUG& MEAL! Every time you buy a meal, get a mug for only 49~ Right now at Long Joh1) Silver's. you can get a beautiful crystal mug for only 49C with the purchase of any meal. Every time you buy a meal. you can get another mug for 49¢! The sooner you start. the more mugs you can collect! Hurry In. offer expires September 11 . 1983 or while supplies last! CWng<johnSiJver~~ SEAFOOD SHOPPES 3095 HA{tBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA Juat So. ol an Oie10 Frwy. ae,... rrom Fedeo. Drhe·l.hru .. ,,,._ Hatlable. 151! lll>OC t""'' o On-TV I. l TV ., HBO C CCl"l•m.ul t i IWOAI N V .NV (111 IWT6SI l IESPNI •S IShowt1me1 D Six>tltght • !Cable New\ Networ111 (Z)MOVE ***"The Secret Of NIMH" (1982) Aninaled. Voka of Elizabeth H811· man. Dom OeLuill -1:16- • MA8TBIPECE Tl4EATAE -l:30-- l!) ~ & EBEA'T AT THE MOYttS e WOMEN IN Cfll.SIS 6!> MASrav>IECE THEA TllE CJ) HARAY O ~LARRYK~ m 1ooetue fCJMOVIE ' • .. T aae This Job And Shove h" ( 1981) Rober1 Hays. Bat bat a He!· shey (H)MOVIE t *'Ii ''Heavy Metal" (198t) Anlmat. tld Voloes ol John Candy, John Ve<· non. CZ!MOVIE "Brlgttt Haas Musi Be KMled" (1981) PllMtppe Notret, Jean Rocilelort -11;46- 0 MOVIE ~ TOUOAAOW'S MUSIC TOOA Y '1) WESraAOOt< HOSPIT Al I H J MOVIE • * • ''Body Heat" 11981) Wltllam HUf1. Kathleen T utnet IOJMOVIE • • • · 'Nictlolas N~ leoy" p 9-t 7) Oerell Bond. Cedric H11dwlcke -1:16- l SI MOVIE • *'.; .. The Last American Virgin" (1982) Lawreooe Monoson, Olene Franklin -1:30- (!J MOVIE ••'h "Ghost Chasers" (1951) Bowery Boys. Lloyd Co" lgan. ~NEWS rc 1MOVIE • • * "Sweet Wtlllam" (1980) Sam •• ''Sunday In The Country'' (1914) Etlllll eorww-. Michell J. PG11rc1. -3:11>- (f) FNTM20 CZ)lllCME '* "looker" (19811 Albert~. Jlmll Cot>urn. --4~ (l) TOP O' THE MOANltG -4:30- (!)8UU.WM<U CHJMOVIE • • *'" "Tlme Blndlla" (18'11 Cr"8 Wemoclt. Oevid Werner. -4:40- ICJMOYIE t • t • "Nolftratu, The Vemplre" ( 1979) Kllus Klnslll, IUbllle Adjlnl . ( S) PAPER QtASE TY Newws Briefs • Cl> THE JEfffRSON8 9 THE WOM.D TOMOMOW Cf) KUNG FU -H0- 1 Cll THE JEfffR80HS MB .. REVIEW I'll MOVE LOS ANGELES (AP) -Leonard Nimoy is saying little about the fate of Mr. Spock beyond the fact that he will begin directing "Star Trek ill: The Search for Spock" on Monday, Aug. 15. Knight used to brag. as ejOtistica) anchorman Ted Baxter on '"The Mary Tyler Moore Show," that it all started at a little station in Fresno. ... ·~ ~··119781 Bnld Olvtl. JoM Hut1 I P£T9I POflOFf MAllB'FIECE THf.4 TAf -•.»-IF *** ''The Croea Of Lorr-" (1~) ~ Aulnont, Gtlf!I Ktlw. ,. ~ And Stnpee FOi~ .. (1962)Cltlon Webb, Debra Paget. C%l111CME .. ·'l.oolc•" ( 1981) Albert Anney. .--Coburn. I -te>.00- 1 Cl) TIWftR JOHH. M.D. la':.: CAUGHT IN lltE CfC)88fW • llJBIBl)EHT H£TW()AI( NfW8 • EYENllG AT POPS (C)lllCME * t * ''So Long At The Fllir .. I 1951} Je9I Simmons. DIR ~de 00 Rl. Y JOB. 1H CONCERT Cl) PAPSI CHA.SE At the end of "Star Trek ll: The Wrath of Khan" the fate of lhe pointy-eared Vulcan was very much in doubt. "Star Trek" has a Joyal following all over the world and they have inun- dated Paramount with pleas to save Mr. Spock. "What can I say? It's flattenng." said Nimoy. "But it can also be troublesome. You d on't want to feel you're being led to your story. You'd like to think your own work has merit." Producer Harve Bennett w asn't giving away any secrets, either. He said, "What fonn he'a in. what con- dition he's in, whether's he's energy or matter. will hopefully be something audiences will enjoy. We hope to pull off a few surprises." • • • LOS ANGELF.S (APJ -Ted This pasl week Knight waa beck to his roots, although at a much bigaer' station. He filled in the a.ftetnootl dnve-time slot foe vacationing d.19: jockey Dick Whittinghill on KPBZ. ''I'll be working ln one of the only places in Los Angeles that's cold," aaid Knight, referring to the hot. muggy air coming in from the Gulf of Mexico . He said, "1 was in radio for 8f!'YeD years. ln fact. the first paying job I ever had after I left the American Theater Wing was on a 500-watt radio station in Hartford, Conn." Knight said during the week he would make on-the-air phooe calla to his former colleages from the Moore show, including Moore, Edward Amer, and Gavin McLeod. l To pleoe your n-.ge before the reeding publ+c;, ~ Clu.=J. :':.sen ~~~~~~~- At just $6.95 need we say more. 'IOP SlmDIN Sl1!AI{ ~cul U S.Choice, ~de & juicy 1'UIU10 S1'UJt US.~ top ahtoln sJowty martnatcd for umi RaV<K 'IOP SlmDIN STEll AND CBJCDN BUAST TEMPUltA US. Choke top etrtoln ~ wtth bon«leu chlchen bfe.ul wtth ~and llOUf MU« Bl.IP UIOI tumUa us. Choke b«d with onJoM. mlDhroonu. arc«n peppers~ dlcny ~on• bed of rice. DDPRIDPUWNS IJtlhdy bruded and dH1) ftkd to a '10ld«n bf'OW'1 CBICDN TlllPUU 8ontlelll dltdltn bNula. Ttmpun 1tylc. ~ wtth ....... 81"9 80Ur UUC:.. Ma-a-QUB U!JI ams ltlbe .muncr.d In MYOIY bat-b-qu« sauce IOm>ON POIL Slkte o(tttndtfMd'Kl"Cd wtth •uJu• and ettamcd honcndl•h Muc.. AO entrua laYed wtth aisp ara:n aaJed or soup du joul your choice of beltled pocato or rtcc plW and toaMd Ranch 8ftad. C••• lm dlnMD mt.fall $8.15. "You're gonna feel good Inside~~ 9'~ Q Bl AD( ANGUS RES 11\URANTB,. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, SANTA ANA, GARDEN GROVE, TORRANCE, CERRITOS, LAKEWOOD ANA.HelM l .i .. ... ·- ' - PlB.IC NOllCE P\8.IC NOTICE Pl8JC NOTICE ...:-nnoua eue-.. CONIOUOATED NOTtea INVITING..,. MMm ITATIMIWT REPOftT OF CONOITtON IND rTIM NO ... n.t ~ l*wnl •• OOloO Con•Alldatlnn a ........ ot Condition Ol "COMMERCE8ANK" ol NOTICE IS HER£8Y Gii/EN that ~-· ~ ..•• ._.,.. Maled~~~befec.eh~~ ANTOINETTE'S, On• G1•1•I ewpof1 Beac:h. Orange, and Oomelllc Subtldlari.. at the CIOM tl'te Clry of eo.la ~. 10 ~TI-. Court. Newpof1 &Mdl, c. 02663 r buslnua on June 30. 1983. . City Councll. p o Boll 1200. eo.11 Kally c. AlbeOll. en. G,..1 .. Court, It.I• a.nil No. 1211 u-. Cellfomle 11202e. on 0t i..tore N9wpof't 8Mch. C. O~ A88eT8 ,,... l\OUt of 11.00 • m ot1 Frldey. TNe ~ 11 con<IUC1-' by asn and due lrom banks. ..... S18,265 AUQ1>91 21. 1111S. II ll'lell be in. r• JUlY 14. •N3 Investment securities (Markel value S 11.744) •• 12,000 blllly ol the bldcM:' to dellwr KEU Y AL8AGLI Fede<al funds sol<J and seourltlea purcnesed und&f 1 bid lo the City Clwk • Offtoe by Thia 9tat-I wu llted .-ill\ Ille 3 920 lie Proper announ09d tltM. Bldt wlil County Clerk of Of~ County on~ agreementa to resell In domestic olflees . .. . • be publlcly °'**' .oo r¥Cf ~ JUlot 14, t083 Loans, Total (e•cludlng unearned Income) . 56,496 at 11.00 a.m., 0t .. aoon tt>ttteft• FU0163 Lau. Allpwance for possible loan loaaes... ... . .. 80 I a ptaotlcable ot1 Frldey, Augual 21, ~ Or~ Coatt ~ Loans, net.............................. . .... .. . .. .. . . . . . 55,895 1~. In 111e Councll CMtnbwl. Otty ~t Auguet 14. 2 t. 28. Sept 4, 10 ank premltee, F.F & E. etc. .. .... .. . .. .. . .............. 2,023 Hall. 77 Fair Ortw. Coeta M-. Cello ---------•-eoo-33__ aal estate owned othef than bank premises ................... 1,911 ~~Ro2!~o f:A\';R~~1: "8JC NOTICE t otal assets (Including no lntanglblea) .............................. 1,377 TALL AN AIR CONDITIONING OTAL ASSETS (aum of Items 1thru11) ....................... 95,391 UNIT '1CTIT10Ua ....... LIABILITIES Addl1lon11 aate of Iha epectfl.. MAim ITAft•NT OTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES ............ 86,333 ca11on1 may be ~talned al tilt! Of. The lollowlng penons •r• doing T-otal demand deposits.............. .. .. .. . . . .. .. 31 ,940 lot ol Ille Purdlulng Agent 111 71 bual,_ u : Total time and savings deposits..... . . ... . .. . . . 54,393 Fair Orlv•. C:O.ta M .... C.Wtomla. INVESTORS REAL ESTATE SER· e<leral tunds purcnaaed and securlllea sold under... .. ...... 886 Bldt llhould be r.turned 10 tha anen-~ ~ 1~0 .. ~t·c~e tt1er11ab11111es..... ........................................ 1.3•1 :::. ~:n!.';4' 1~~ ~ .. :"~ c.Mfomia 9ueo ' ' OT AL LIABILITIES (e•cludlng subordinated l<Mntlli.cl °" tlle ~ wttll t1M ~ lnvalt<H'9 RNJ &t•I• S8NICee notes and debentures).............. ............. . . . 88.359 Item Number Ind the Opening Data. 1112, Ltd., •3 C«por11e Plu.a, Sulla 8HAA£HOLDEA EQUITY Each bid INN 1P9C1ty NC11 and 100, Newport Baach, C1llfornle ommon stock every lt.m u •t forth In tne ~ t2MO No. snares autnortze<I_ ................ 1,000.000 callonl Ally and all axcapllona to Thlt ~ 11 conducted by • No. shares outstanding ................. 968,586 8411 Iha apec:111ca11on1 mutt be ~Ing lknltad parln«Slllp. OTAL CONTRIBUTED CAPITAL (sum ot Items 21 22 23) ltatad In I.ha bid, Ind fallura 10 Ml p:::: G. M~. G_,al .................. ........................................ . .. ' S,• 11 ~~ =~,~~t~a~lon~'::. Thie stetemenl wu !Med ~th Iha Retained earnings.......... .... . ....... .. . . . 621 Eacti bid 11'11111 Mt forth u.. lull ~. ~ of Orang41 County on .. ~~~'L" ~~~·R·~~-~.~~~~. ~~~I~ (SU~ .~' lt~~s 24, 267.a236J ~p~;~.~:' ~ F2-OT AL LIABILITIES ANO SHAREHOLDERS EQUITY l>foe>OMI If the bid It by • coq>ot· ~ D<anoa Coalt o.lty ( I It 19 20 27) $95 39 I 111on. etai. ,,... ntMaa of the offlcal'8 PllotJUly31A~7.14 21 1983 tumo ems · • ................................. · a1gn 1 on · ug · • •4312•83 The undersigned, Lance C. Blue. Chlet Execullve ONloer and :;:al~I th• 9:or:!: and -----------Roberta E. Masters, Sr. V.P & Chief Flnanclal OHlcer of the lier more than OtM olflc9f m.-"8.IC NOTlC( bov&-named banlc, each declares, for himself alone and not tor . 11 tlle bid It by apartnanNp or a he other; I nave personal knowledge of the matters contained In t '*1tur•. 11ate me -and fJCTITIOUI llUllMIEN his report and I believe that each statement In saJd report Is lure. addr-01 all general ~ The ~ ·~ ........., of the undersigned, for himself alone and not for the other', and Joint '*1tur•. lf tilt bidder II a ... ~ .... ""' ...---~.., Illes und&f penalty of perJury that tne foregoing Is true and IOll l>fopfletontllp or enou. entity --111e1 doat bus!,_. under a 11ctn1oue NORTH HILLS PHYSICAL Tt1ER· rrect. name Iha bid ehall be In the real A.PY ANO BACK SCHOOL. 1211 w. Executed on July 27. 1983. name' of Iha blddat with a dMIO- L.ambal1 Road. Suite 100. La Habra. at Newpol'1 Beach, Callfornla. n111on following et1owl119 "OBA" (tht Callfotnla 00631. I Lance C. Blue fictitious name)"; PfO\lldad, how-Frenlc. Sorrentino, M.O .. A Pro-Robefla E. Maslers ever.nofk:tltlousnamelheHbeuaad '-1ofl8I Corporation, 3& 1 E. Whll· Publlsned Orange Coast Dally Piiot August 14, 1983, 1983 unlata tllera I•• currant r.glatratlol! tier Blvd., ~ Hatwa. Callfornl1 4602-83 with Ille Ofange Counly Record«. In 90l31. cue of corpc>(lllona, Include ow cc:;:.~~ 11 conducted by· ' M&JC NOTICE PlB.IC NOTICE ~=: :: ~~'.· s.cr.ar; Frank Sorrentino, M.D. A Pro-NOTICE Of DtHOLUTION NOTICE IHYITINO 9lOS The City Coundl of lho City 04 ~ Corpor1tlon, Prealdent . Coatl Met1 r--Ille r1ghl le Thia llat-t WU ni.ci wllll Ille Of' PAATNEA8HIP Notice ,, lle<eby given lhal Ille ._. Ill bldt Publllhed Or· r~.-.. ,..._.. 1 Or c "' Bowd of Truat-of 11\e Cou1 Com· r•.-• any or • -~1 ..,_,. 0 ~ oun., on Public nouce I• 11e<eby gtven that munlty College 04slf\c1 or Ofange llllOfl Coaat Delly PllOt Augwt l 4, Juty 14· 1983· F'Z20l70 SHARON A RASMUSSEN and ED-County, Calllornle. wlll receive -1· • t983 4at4-e3 Publllhad Of Coast Dally WARD C. HOOPER, heretofore 8d bids up 1o bul no late< than t t·OO ------------r Piiot ~ .... 31 A :'.'r.14 2I l983 doing buelness unde< the flc11Llous a.m .. Friday. August 26. 111&3 11 tlle ..,_.,. MnllC( -1 • ug. • • •4m-a3 nm name and styte or GOAT HILL IPu•Chllng Department ol aa1c1 col·----""-~--""------r _________ _;_ __ ,PRINTING COMPANY et 71 h.12 w ieoe dl•lrk:I located at 1370 Adam• FtCnnoua ....... rtll.IC NOTICE 11111 S1r11et, COy or Cotta Mesa. Avenue, Co•ta Meaa. C1Mlotnl1 at MA.-ITAn-.r ty of Orange, Stele 01 Call-wnlch rime Slld bid• w111 be publk:ty The lollOWI per90ne -doing ACnnoua llUalNEH omla. did on Ille 27th day of July, Of)9n8d and read lor: PURCHASE bualnMI .. no MAm 8TA'TlmNT by mutual conMnl. dlNOIV'l lhe OF CUSTODIAL PAPER SUPPLIES VIEJO LEASING 3300 lrvtna Av• The followlng pereont are doing pan'*thlp and terminate 11\etr All bid• we 10 be In ICCOfdanca eoue Sulla 302 ~ BMc::l1 ca. ~ aa: Ions u P8f1'*• therein. wttl• Ille Bid Documetna wtllch are 02680 · · NORTH HILLS PLAZA. 18•30 rther noooe 11 hw•bY given 111•1 now In n1e Ind may be tec:ured In Ille c w Carroll 7439 La PelfNI lltC>Clllhufwt SlrNt Sult• 204 Foun-Ille underllgnad wlll not be reapon-otllce ol hll 04rector or PUrchuiog 220 8uar\ll Pent Celff 90620 tWI Vlltay. CA 92708. ' elbla. from tlllt dty Oii lor any obll· of laid coHeoe dllttlcl Thlli bull,_ 11 ConooC:t.i by. an LL L p 1 rt n 1 ra111 p , 1 8 4 3 O gallon Incurred by ,,... others In his Each bidder mu.I tubmlt wllll hie lndlvidual · •~ Strwt. ~· 204, Foun-own nama, or In the name ot the firm bid • euhler'a Chedl, oenll\ed Cw Carroll ttiln Veltay, CA 112708 0.1.0 '1 Costa Mesa. Callfornl1. checll. °' bldder'I bond mey pay. Thlt 1111eman1 WU lllad wltll the ~ J. Patt-. se 13 Olde thtl 5111 day of Auguat. 1983. able to the ordat of the Cout Com-County Clwk of Orange County on Wadaworth Boutavwd, Arvada. CO Publlthad Orange Coast Delly munlty College Olslrlct Board or July t6 11183 I0002 PllOI August 14, 11183 ~ Tru11-In an amount no11e .. 11\en ' ~ ,,_ L. Dixon. 2115 lndlen five peroen1 (5%1 of lhe tum bid u • Publl9had Orange Coat Dair 8Pftno1 i.-, Naowport Beach, CA "8.IC NOTICE guar1ntee that lhe bidder wlll eolar Piiot Auguat 14. 2 t. 28, $a91 •. 1~ t2eeO" 1---...:..:=;;.:;....:.:.:;..;..;..;~---lnlo IUGh contrae1, Ille P<oo..d• ol 4~ Thie ~ It cond~-' by. I l'JCTTTIOU8 llU ... 88 'the CheClc wlU be forfeited, or In Ille llmlted~. NAME STATEMENT cueolbond,t"9full1um1neteolwtll LU Partllar'INp Tiie lollowtng perton• are doing ba forfelld 10 Mid COiiege dlatrlct Paul Mural. part,_ bualneM u : No bidder mey wltlldrew Illa bid TI* si.--1 WM llled wtlll Ille (A)SUPRA SONICt(B)SUPRA for a period ror lorty-llv• (45) day1 ~ CMftl of °'WI04I County on SONIC! MAGAZINE,(C) SUPRA altar the dale .. , lor Ille opening .Ai/ "· 1983. NEWS, 13202 Weymoulh St, w .. 1. 11\ereol. l"nl9l1 mlnltar, CA. 02883 Tiie Board ol Tru1tae1 ,_,, .. Publahed Ofanga Coelt Dally SUPRA CLUB OF AMERICA, Ille prlVllage ol rei-ctlng eny Ind all Plot Juty 31, Aug. 1, 14, 21. t083. ..,,,. .. ebOYe bid or 10 waive any 1rreou11r111ee Of 430&-83 TNt but!,_ la eonc:1uc1ac:t t>y: a lnfom1811tlea In any bid or In Ille bid- ------------oorp«atlon Ing. $/Norm.,., E WllllOn 1011 lmal SUPRA C 0 LUB OF AMERICA.;I etaty, Board ol Trus. IN Mlcf\MI At!lf(ot, Praeldanl. Community Collage oi.1r1ct Thia •tatamenl WU lllad wltll 1119 Publllhad Orange C<IM1 Dally PllOI -----------•County c~ of Orange Counl)I on August 14, 19, 1983 4e l2 &3 ... , ...... of tu•• f •u.i. ... ··.1 JOND Ju~83 I ALLEGRA M c CASH Put>ll9had Orange Coast oe11y1 P\m.IC NOTIC[ for a-!rlfd Ad JONES.~85,pamedaway PllolAugu111•.21.2e.Sec>t 4, 19831 ACTlO!'I on August 11, 1983. Born 46<>t>-ll31 L-17U ~II Nowmber 7 1897 m Des NOTICE OF DEATH OF A DAtLT '11..0T M.oinea, low~. Mn. Jones 11 "8.IC NOTICE GEORGE F. STEGNER, aka AO.YISO. aarvtvectbyber~hua-F1CTITIOU99U81NEH IG .F . STEGNER, akal .,_2•1411 t>.nd Carl F.dwyn Jones, 2 NAME tTATUECT !GEORGE FREDERIC& _ _ __ _ ~ters Mra. Mvrtena bu::.!.~ penons ar• doing STEGNER, PETITION TO Dechert of Juncuon. Tex.aa, (A)SUPRA SONIC. (B>SUPRA ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. * Mn. Carlann DaSUva of ONIC MAGAZINE. (CJ PER-1A·llt4SS N...atnnrt Beach. Ca a silt.er FORMANCE INTERNATIONAL. To all heU"!i beneficiari ... ~-..-·. .. Dl P l.(E) THE RIGHT STUFF • I Mra. Stella Janes o f MOTORING ACCESSORIES. (F)THE~redllors and con\lngent Bakersfield, Ca .. 6 grand-RIGHT STUFF ACCESSORIES, (GI reditors of George F . a_) children, Susan, Bob, THE RIGHT STUFF, 13202 Stegner. aka G .F Stegner, • Nancy, and Wnda DaSUva ~~111 St • w .. tmlntle<, Ca. aka George Frederic k of Newport Beach, Ca., MlcnMI A11111s. 13202 Weymouth Stegner and pel"'llOns who ~ Lewis Dechert of F.rud, St. wes1m11111ar. ca.112683 1may bo• o therwi.se intereeted Oklahoma. Deborah Jack-Tiiis bullneas It conducted by: an 'in the wiU and/or etate: ., --~L.-Ha ail d lndlvldual ton Of ......,n:voe, w an MICHAEL AKINS A peutron has been filed 2 great-grandchildren. Mr. Thie 1111emen1 wu f1!4'd wtth 1119 y Scou Slt.'gncr ln the Su - and Mn. Carl E. Jones lCourily CleO or Orange County on perior Court of Orange C.Oun-1 • t __ __. Sou•'--Cali July 16, 1983 • • muv~ to uJCm • F2201'M ty requesting that &'Ott ,.- fornia in 1941 from PubHlhed Orange Coall Dally Stegner he appointed as per-1 rn C\anuc.e, K.ansaa and cel-,P1101 Auoua1 14. 21, 28, Sept. 4, 1983 aonaJ representative to ad- ebrated their Golden Wed-4605-83 minister the est.ate or George dine Anniversary Ln 1979 F Stegner (under the lnde-She was a former teacher P\8.JC NOTICE pendent Adrrunislratlon of and principal of .Urben Mili NOTICE TO CMDn'Ofll Estates Act). The petiUon Is '8.ry Academy m Lm An-Of' 9UlK TRANlnJI set for heanng in Dept. N o. 3 fl'!lel., Ca .. she WU active inl (Sect. &101~107 U.C C.) t 700 C' . ,..._ •ar Dr West, the .,.__ Nohoaltllerebyglventotllecradl-a 1vtc ""'"'""" ., the Order of .<:Alli~ tors of PAUL VORAllATPIBUL Santa Ana, CA 92701 on Star and was member of u.x: Tran.ieror. Wl'loM butl.-llddr-August 3 t, 1983 at 9:30 A .M . nm Christian Church oflle 2302 W•I Ooaetl Fronl City of IF YOU oanx:r to the Santa Ana, Ca. Vi.ahaUon =:;1 :,;..°::~ ~t= granting of the petition , you will be held on Sunday, tar It •bout to t>a made to Jan.Taft shouJd either appear at the August 14, 1983 from 12:00,Uu Ind Mel-chlu Pang Uu Tran.-hearing and state you objec-~ to 9:00PM Funeral = =.~f'": :=~ tions or rue written objec- ler'Vw:ea will be he~ at Pa-BMc:h, County of '6.anoe. Sitt• of tiona with Lhe court before dfic View Memorial Park,,Callfomla. the hearing. Your appear-~ Pkific View Dr .. New-Tiie l>fopart"j 10 be trenalarred It anoe may be m pel'80n or by port BMch. Ca .. on Monday. :1~:.r::;r~~~~ your at10mey. Aucuat 15, 1983 at l :OOPM,1.-iN ot 111111 tut food buSI.._ known ED with interment to foUow u BEACH BURGER and 1oce1.i at IF YOU ARE A CR 1- Pad.fk View Mortuary di-2302 West Ooaart Front, City of rroR or a contingent creditor ,.._. 644-2700 -...... Coo•• ol <> ..... c~ docea...a. you muat rue · Stete 01 Ce111orn1a. our cla.im with the court or Tiie bulk trtnafer wtll be COO!klln-~at.i on 01 111., Ill• ~lh day ot retent lt to the pel'90nal rep- .Augu11, 1983 11 Clll1ornla Belt tative appolnt.ed by the "ACIFtC •11w E.ac:row. Inc . Wl\oae 9ddt'MI la 23-C urt within four months MIMOllAL ,_... ~-.'c7t:i11!!~4::~· Sull• 118, C0111 m thedat.eo ( flnt islua.nce Cemetery Mortuary ,..... { I ·-'ded ln Sec Chapel·Crematory Tll1t tlle 1u1 dale tor flllng Claims elten as prov1 - In the aecrow refl!'rad to he<eln 11 'on 700 of lhe Probate Code 3500 Pac1l1c View Dr1vP. A 28 1983 NewDOrl Beac.1 ~~Mi. known to Ille Tran .. t California. The t.1me for 644 7700 r.raa(a) • .it bull,_ namM and Id-lling cla1ms will not explre dr-uMd by the Tranaf«orf•I for nor to four months from the '*CObetea MOITUAlllS laouna Beach .. ~ 9415 Laouna H tll!> 768 0933 S/90 Juan Cao1 .. 11a,,o •9!> 1776 N•ao. LAWN-MT. Oun Mofluary • CemPtM\I Crema1orv 16~ Gisler Av1> Costa Mesi! 540-~55• ,_Cl t•OTt41U l&L. •OAOWAY MOITUAIT 110 Broadw.it\I Cos11 Mua 64291!>0 the PMt w .. Y9«'I .,. ...,,. te of the hearing noti~ Dated Juty t3, 111&3 bove. JEN-Tth Uu MEI-CHIU Pang Liu YOU MA y EXAMINE ~ Publlthad Oranoe COMt ~IY-= !Ue kept by the court. U you Augutt 14, 10&3 4410-63 Interested ln the estate. ------------you may ael'\le upon the ex-rta.IC flOTIC( ecutor or admlnlatrator, or NOTICa °' oeato&.UTIOM upon the attorney for the ex• Ofl it~ ecutor or ad.min.llt.rator. •.nd Pubfto notice le hanltJy Given that file with the coun wi\h proof LAWRENCE c. SALL and JAMES o.of service a written reque.t =· ,::=r.:,. ~ n!::.elneM taUt\g..th~t you desltt apedal •l)lla of INT!A COUNTY PAOTE notke of the filing of an ln· TION, ...... TRl.cOUNTY PROTEC entory and appra.laement of TION AGENCY, 11 5t42 War'* cs\Ate Mleta or of the pet.l-8ul1• 2t4, City or 1-tv11ttnoton e.ach __ ....... Cou!tty or o..nga, State of Cell tiona or .a:ounta menUun~.-""' rornte. dlO on the let day of August 1n ~on 1200 and 1200.5 ol '"3. l>"J mutull con.-it. dleeoNa t the Callfomla Probllte Code. MMJ partnarehlp and twmlnata that r••tlon• .. partnan therein. AARONS & AARONS, Seki bullneiat 111 tn. Mure wlll , INC conducted 11y Lawrence o. W who • rnoniaa payabllt 10 1"-"'"'· 2790 Harbor Blvd. Sul =:ti~ ~.:.~!i°!: r:::~1 By: VU1n9 M Aarons, Eeq. Furtller notloa le het90y ~ that 209 IALn ••HOH the undwllQMd w111 "°' t>e '-:n P.O. Box 1469 , IMT'H & TVrHIU. lltMa. ffOf'I\ thla d9.Y on'°' 11'1 C.0.ta Mesa C&lif 926l6 WHTCIM CHAPIL ~~~t'Z::::r.'11e"'11t';'l(714)54&-8604 . 427 E t 7th SI Detect et Coete Maa&. e.ttfomle. PublU.ht'd OranjJC! Coaat Cott• M~s.1 thll nth dey of~. IM3 . O.Uy PUot Au(CUlt 14, l~. 21 848 9311 A ~ 0.anga COMt Delly 1983 • • • • I •(In lk •pen' slv) not high In price; reaaon· •blo COflt.; cla1111ifled •dvertitlnft. , _________ Piiot~ 14, 1913 4317.a 4ftll·83j , ------------· I I . I . ~ .. .. .......... I""""' .. THE DAILY PILOT .... al l!!I ...,,, 1111 CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS-----·---- Telephone Service: Monday-Fr iday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Business Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. DEADL1NES: PUBLI CATION DEADLINE Monda y Sat. l l :30 a.m. Tuesday Mon. 4:30 p.m. Wedn esdav Tues. 4:30 p.m. Thuri;day Wed. 4:30 p.m . Friday Thurs. 4:30 p.m. Saturciav Fri. 3:00 p.m . Sunda\ Fri. 3:00 p.m. CANCELLATION & CORR ECTIONS: Cancellations and corrections ma y be made on same deadlines as above. Please ask for a cancellation number when cancelling your ad. ERRORS: Check your ad daily and report errors immediately. The DAILY PILOT assumes li ability for the first incorrect insertion cnl y. CLASSIFIED 642-56 78 JACOBS Al!AL TY, INC. 675-8170 ""' Lll1U ........ , ...... 3+2 Br duplex on deep lat1 Garaae and storage plus extra parking. Fully aa- sumable 11 % 30yr loan. Ortly $259,&00. 1111•1 YI LIU Spacioua ~ Bdrm + family home located near South Coast Plaza. Wet bar, covered patio. Fully assumable VA loan at low interest. Owner ia MOTIVATED and will as&st with financing. Bring your offer or trdde. $129,000. I lllm-lllPLIT Super F.a.stside Costa Mesa location. Room for boat, trailer etc. Asking $129,000. Take your best shot! IOUI YllW MPLU Across the street from the sand. 2 Br & 2 Ba on wide comer lot. Great vtewa & extra parking. $225,000. TWl-ITllY 111111 llAll 3 Bdrm, family room, slate entry, NEW carpets throughout, NEW paint through- out, NEW kitchen flooring. Low down - fantastic tenns. $147,500. TllPLD Two units are 10 years new. Blt-lns, carpeting, clean and well maintained. Private patioe and decks incl. a huge 8 x _ ... ___ ........... _.,_111 ___ • __ ...... fel lalt 12' jllcuzzi. $325,000. Ctatral 1111 i•..._=-11---........ .-.....'T'iii~ • ==IU..__Yl_EW_....._ .,. JACOBS REALTY, INC • .,.. ....., 12·1 675-6670 1 .. , .... hrtt.. Lugeat floor plen In ea'Mw. lm9Qlne -onty $50,000 ~~In. UllNlllll Jarl1rlt HL\l.IOH~ un11•1 *_..* ttoRemwnolOdeted-11!'1 3 br 2 Ba If,_ s1x1,:~~~~us 1110111111111 llbrwy M meld'• QUert•• S1l11 l1 ••• and famlly room. • home w/temlty rm &·IPL 35 ~ ety pr~ Lota of wood and 9talned min. 1~ cell\ dWfl req.I giw. Aaklng 13$1,000. FM llddl 11111 <*' 131-7370 ,.,.. ,,_ HCM102/IS 1-12111 Aflt .... ..., ....... Cllmattzed wine room. ,,_. Ustt4J TR,.\DIT I< )\,\I. $1,650-000 L~ priced 5 bedroom RL \I I\ ....... , I.Mr In M•H Northl 1.75 H• Ull bathe, dlnlng/famlly rooma, flrepeo9. OllFHA liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ~~~~~~~1t.-m1.1135,900. Owner ·=-···········•·1 Anxloual --~ 1• :~=rm:= ~~~~11= wtth 4 ~=!!::t~ II>\~ Exclualve pr~oo• 11ea bedroome, 3 batha. tor-Fllhlon 1 ... nd F .. tUfina fg Real Estate wt\ereMChhomerlflecta mal dining, famlly room, 38r/den countryFrencfi lllMOMTHJWWl!a-- prlde of ownetlhlp. 4 llreplace. B4Mlled QIMe d ' O I k I •• ...._.. Bdrm. 2"' bath, huge Ille l()yel', man bl.llf1-lne. ecor. ~ro ng _, .... , mut• eune, formal din-$235,000 . ~educed =All thle ~ ~t':ct:amlty ~· Ing and eeparate famlly I 15,0001 Take over for 1199 000 blneUon oom.. • room wt1h ~bar & fir• 9.7!5% apt loen. 111· ·-· I country k11c:Mn place. a 1tea1 at and dlnlOn room. Hard- $199,0001 64&-7171 I. Jl4' .,,. ....... wood flooA. T-.fully PETE BARRETI ··· REALTY More famlllee .,.. getting the camping "bug" Ihle A..-ne row lnt..-t loenl on thla laro-t of all decorated. Convenl...e Large 3 bedroom In town:-.om. In H9wpott attic. '~ "Oreenbrook." Din-'Beadl. 4 Bdrm, fofmel kltc:Mn. CU.- lng/famlly room, large dining, euoutl\oa decor. t o m p o o I & country kndlen. N9wty ()ppof1unlty to ~ epe.. .. 135',000 painted and clean I low Int. io.n. Hard to b9-N1•11N I 1541,000. Owner w111 help ......_ total price only,.._ ______ , flnanoe. S1M,500. Cell toct.y f« 1• year If you have a leef Tiie leelt c:amj)er lhal'1 not getting In thla IC)8dOIJa cool New-- used, NII It now wl1h a port helghta POoL home. ciaaaltled Ad 4 bedroorna. 3 bathe., fof. ~nc1t-1-11ii1iimiii•iiiii•i1- .... -.. t 00 • • • ~ . . • I t •tt" ik 8~n· 1ivl nol high in price. reuon· 1blt cOlll , cl1olflf'd 1dvert11lng. 1UL m111 nm IUlft1I 111-1111 One of ttie .,_a 8dnn mat dining, family room,( ______ _ oondoe In Coeta ....... n·a bean oomptetaly ,.. done. Cuetom IMlwlled mlfTor ...... Mrdwood noon. cua1om d,.,._, frenctl doon Met mucn mote fM only 1108,IJOO. 546-2313 flr9C)4aoe. OIMI locatlon. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1205,000. Come Mel ..... 111.e.. .. •••• T~~o;;.~~~ T ..... l1•d1lllll MeM North. 1.75 batha, 3 Bdfinl.hetha, POOi and dining room, flrepi9ce. ac>L EJegent. S350,000 On cul-d•eao 1trMt. ::::= ~-FUfl 1uperb family neigh-• · borhood. t 129,900. FHA THF. 'REAL ESTATE RS termt tool Ill-HM lllllrtltlllt. '*Cote Realty WllllT._ & lnvestmtnl '==: V::,, of.z': ~~~~~~!1~~..:1--:.:1:•:._ '**~.a ldnn I -YIP YA&.• :..::. ~ ie:r' ne:: In Weetdfl, remodeled, --1111 • wooda and deooratOf bf1ght & IC)8dOIJS, 4 Br. 2 • ... ... =· Prtoed b a a.. home widen. Rex nn. quick ..... onfy ••• 500.Agt.5"46-5133 ~ ~~·~.: .500. 711-3111 LET'S 00 hM atyte plue .. the mod-.Sll£CT TO ESCROW ~ luxury flNt\Mw ~ , -TIW!.r OAVEWHrrE 546-2313 .,,. ~ ,...,.,,. ~ ~ THE REAL ESTATERS buyw demandL 2 BA'•· • SELL Idle llema with a = i:·a= ~J: l]!~l.!ll' Deily Plot Cluelfled Ad. ligr'9d by .I-* Hestw. ..... ....,, 842-5871. Owner rNY exchange for ... ut1ru1 Coate Meta ----:-iiiiii:'"--1 HarborAldge cu1tom ~ult painted, Do It the eaey way- IKfvertlM In cluelflld. 1311,000. Alk f()( Randy & In lnO¥e In H. Kn. "'4-7020 oondltlon. L.o08tloft on an ~ lllL DTl11 extra~lot ~h ~ ac- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I ota1-" ' VllOlfttt Now , ...... 38r *"-~.-n:eoo~ 38r1'Abahm.7,000 38r etarter hm 1110.000 38r 2ba home S 127 ,900 3Br 2ba homeS132,500 3Br 21>9poot1135,150 3Br a 3patloeS131.~ 38r 3 ba home S 148:800 CON00817UOO&U,. 11 •• .,...,. 111-1111 OPIN TILL I h4. only I 105,000. Call 146-7111. THE REAL ESTATEf'.'~.; FM Cllllllfled Ad ACTION Call a Dally PllOt A~\llS~ 842-WI ~~~· S(C \\c4}~-4~ 0.• .. .. ;:> .. .. ,_.,CIAt•"IM.IA'l---- 0!:;~·1:,.:: ~ ·::-: .A:"":~c::--...-~ ~ wqtdl ,.,...,. ......... of NiCh ~.., ,_., ~· I t '1.' r 811 [ , t I ASHE I C 0 1 I' I I~ I I I RHETT[ I I' I I I . I I; H A F •• ' " I I I I J I' .. ~~un:::"':n·.~~,,~~ -----OSHtnlftO I Pfl 11\0p thlt I T A L Y E R 1 •Pfflallz.. In b11d1 and I• I I I I m1rtn1 Illa. we·~ 11,.tdy ,_ _ _.. _ __... ___ ........, _ _..__ ...,j, plOkH CM the perltot _____ ,.11n1:-anc1 -. I: SI [11#14 I I I' I I" I ; ~.t::~;e •;tI\ .... r r r 1~r ·ry1 r r 1 ,::i I l I I ANO I I I I I I I lat ..... , •1 I·- • I •• .. .~ • ...i; "" . ' Newspapers. We can open doors for you A nev.;spaper is read in 75% of all house- ho lds-over 62 .000,000 every day. And 77% of the readers will come face to face with the page carrying your ad~ That massive exposure is the key that opens the door to more sales . For more Information, call Mac Morris. vice president National Sales, Newspaper Advertising Bureau. (212) 557-1865. Or call your local nev.;spaper representative . ·Audits & SuNeys. 1982 Diiiy Piiat WEWSPAPER POWER. GO FOR IT. D~ 11111TAIWIT PA-Ullll ....... -. •• Ull Big beautiful & prlvate, outstanding features every- where. View, inner courtyard w/pool, hug~ master suite w /spa, .eparate office, playroom or greet quarters plus family rm and security system, beautifully decorated. Sharon Smith 111 OllM YIEW ... I lll0,000 Beautiful wood & glass contem- porary home w/panoramic ocean & bay views. featuring gourmet kitchen, elegant library, ex- pansive fam rm, exotic master suite w /fireplace & sunken tub spa and maids qtrs. Barbara Aune/Paula Bailey. LI IAYllllEI •HI lltl,000 Open & sunny, 4BR, 3BA + bonus rm. Mstr suite has bay view. All new kitchen, baths & carpeting. Private beaches, gated community. Land incl. l ~ lots. Dona Chichester. ... l&IYM -HT&Tt SIZll LIT 12,210,000 Spacious Country French 5 BR, 4 ~ BA, custom home viewing the 8th green on the prestigious Big Canyon Country Club. A magnificent pool and sprawling lawn make this property a must to see. Owner will exchange. Danny Bibb and Donna Godshall OAml SHIES H 111 ILlff , .... llH 12,100,000 Fabulous single story home 6 BR, Family rm., si\uated in exclusive Cameo Shores on front row, pan- oramic ocean & jetty view w/sandy beach below. Three pri- vate beaches -tide pools plus sparkling pool in secluded courtyard. Perfect for the grow- ing family. Donna Godshall IUYllW 1lW lllfHI" 1411,000 Charming single story 4 BR, 3 BA, family rm, fonna.J dining area home located in exclusive "Seaview". 24 hour security gate plus pool & tennis oourts. Ocean, bay & nite lite views. Price in- cludes land. Donna Godshall l&Yfml • Wiil UY 11, 111- Call to see this charming re- decorated home -3 bedroom suites -sun tilled terrace on the bay. Slip for large yacht -off street parking for extra ca.rs -A great investment property. Call Barbara Aune H ' • IATlll•I WlTDllllTI S1,Jtl,lll Gracious one-story couple home! Custom remodel w /gourmet kitchen for ease in entertaining. 2 BR, family rm. 3 baths. 2 pri- vate beaches, 24 hr. security gate. To see call Dona Chichester lllllts.111 PAMA• MUI YllW "41,MO From this beautiful single story 4 BR, 3 BA, formal dining rm h ome. Secluded patio w/spark.ling pool & prof. land- scaped yard. 3 private beaches & cloee to schools & shopping. In- cludes land. Donna Godshall WTILlff llTTlll '211,MO This charming home has a coun- try kitchen with bookcases and fireplace. A garden living rm. three BR & 2 BA. Owner is on the Ee.st Coast. Home is priced to aell NOW -You own the land. Call Barbara Aune L.-& lllE Ulltl 11,IH,111 Contemporary family home fea- tures 2 story entertaining nn with sit down wet bar, elegant fonnal living & dining areas, and terrific master suite w /its own sitting and exerciserooms & His and Hers baths. Large yard plus deck & pier & slip. Martha or John Macnab UllU MUI FltlT 11.400 .... Ma. Point-Rockledge secluded location. Charming older home on two huge lots. Private path to hidden cove. Owner will finance. 6 bedrooms. George Grupe QIUTllll ElllTI 11,111 .... A private world of country charm awaits as you enter this special property. The sprawling ranch home containing 5 BR, 4 ~ BA. surrounds a 40' pool with expansive decking. For the honeman, stables, riding ring, tack rm. & bridle path. Polly Johnston Ltm.Y •Yim TRUii 1111m Tl IMI .... 4 BR home on 107 foot wide fee title lot. Room to expand on beautilul grounds with pool. ~ minute walk to Newport Centef'. OeorpGnipe ..... 1llUll .... Bey & ooeen views from be•uU· fUJ 3 or 4 BR home with teeluded pool & pounds. Showa pride of ownenhip throughout. Reduced. GeorpGrupe 144-1211 ......................... _ .. _ .. ___ •• ____ 1 .................................. ____ ••• ~-=-... ~111--a. ___ ......... ,. , .................. a1 __ .....,.1m ... _ ,_11 "" ""'" ••a .... .. * 1111101 11111 * UYI IT PlllT llllT ...... _ ......... South of P .C. Hwy, l blk to beach. LARGE 4 BR, 3ba, family room, 2 car garage + boat parking. Reduced to $398,500. Very motivated aeller. Come viaic. the most fabulous view. New custom h~ in Newport. Nothing to compare with this 4 bdrm, faro rm, 5 bath, fonnal dJnJng, 3 frplcs, 6 car garage. Large pool & jacuzzi. Come to the gate and ask for 3 Yorkshire. 759-1931. tpU IAILY 1.f llYl IULTlll HELEI B. DOWD lll-1110 IULT•, 1•. 144-111• PllMIUmll UftUllllU ........... I ~ 1141... CIUllflecl Adt 642-5878 Wint Adi Call 642-6678 All 2 Br 11/2 Bia unlta. In--;;;;;.======l.======:::;- RICK ALOERmE. BKR CALL 731""444 come "40.000 pr yr. Loan paymenta '35.400. Only seo.ooo 0wn. 631-1310 TR,\DI ·11< >:\J\I . RL\1.1 Y •-M'IMl---111~ COLDWeLL BANl(eRO IEWPHT 19'1 12,tll,oM Reduced One Million Dollars!! Located in "Harbor Ridl(e," a prestigious guarded gate com- munity community overlooking Newport Harbor & ocean, Pan- oramic view!! 7000 sq. ft, 5 BR's, 7 1h baths, pool, gymnasium. 5 fireplaces, elevator, den/study, party room. A truly Elegant home!! ......... 1-1 10 ,., 1r11•• ,, .. ,.., lt 1111 11 ..... ISffla IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 10 QUILIFYll& leHnl to Claooao fro• Walk to b;each: 4 Bdrm & pool. VA 10% loan of $98,000, F/P $159,900. Huge Showcase home: 4 to 6 bedrooms. Pool and spa. Assumable loan of $14.5,000. F/P $150,000. 111 ll•tl1•. Ac••• 142-"14" 113-1031 3 IEDROOIS CORDiii DEL MIR S11l,&DO Clean 3 bedroom home on quiet street not far from shopping. Fire- place, bit-ins, carpets and drapes. A terrific buy! 1714) 673-4400 12131 621-2121 Tit• HariHN' ArH'• loRcJHt btoMi~ RHI &Wt eo. ... "' IL\lll~<>Il. llEWPORT BUCH EXCEnlOlllL VALUE LIST ONLY $225,000 For this former model home in beautiful, established Newport Beach area. 4 bdnns, 3 baths, FORMAL dining rm. Large lot with fruit trees. Short walk to Mariner's Elementary School. Owner will carry 1st T .D.! 759-1501 or 752-7373. $119,000 • OCEAN VIEW From balcony of this "best priced" 3 bdrm, 2 'h bath Towne Home in walking t:listance to beach! Over 2100 sq ft. Pool, spa & tennis! 759-1501 or 752-7373 HARBOR VIEW HOMES -$75,000 ~ ~pgrades in ~his 5 bdrm, 3 bath Somerset model with expanded dirung rm. Security system. All new kitchen. Beautiful spa. Just listed - only $359,000! 759-1501 or 752-7373 EASTBLUFF -JUST LISTED Terrific view of bay, mountains and sparkling lights at night. 4 txtnns. 3 baths, 2 frplcs. beautiful grounds. Only $249,000! 759-1501 or 752-7373 BEACH EST ATE -$398,000 This outstanding executive home features what must be the largest lot in this magnificent private community near the water. Formal dining rm & 4 spacious bdnns including a master suite with sunken jacuzz.i tub. Assumable financing at 11.75". 759-1501 or 752-7373. PANORAMIC OCEAN VIEW from this prestigious executive home in Spyglass. Beautiful grounds, utmost privacy, refreshing spa area, light & airy decorating. Only $535,000! 759-1501 or 752-7373 HARBOR VIEW HOMES -$229,500 Fantastic price for this sought after area! 3 txfrms. 2 baths + family nn. Least experu1ive Carmel model we have seen! Just listed -better take a look! 759-1501 or 752-7373. SPYGLASS RIDGE Featuring ocean view, beautilul pool and large lot. Tremendous price reduction to $525,000! 759-1501 or 752-7373. WALK TO BEACH -$134,000 Outstanding buy for older or younger couple. Next to Hoag Hospital. Private, guard gated community. 2 bdnns, 2 baths. 759-1501 or 752-7373. $310,000 -PRIVATE BEACH access comes with this custom built hillaide home that provides a "countryside" feeling with views of hUla & "open space". Owner will help with low interest financing. 759-1501 or 752-7373 JASMINE CREEK Ocean and greenbelt view ... extra large spa. If you are looking for Utopia, better see this -only $437,000. 759-1501 or 752-7373. PRIVATE BOAT SLIP Spacious 3 bdrm. 2 ~ bath residelX'e ln private community. New carpeting & paint. Only $269,000! 759-lSOl or 752-7373. l WATU ¥1£1. Front Row Beauty. 3 bdrm, 21h ba, wrap-around Patio. Best of Everything~ $320,000 llClUtt•C WI o,.. M 2121 Viau Orucla Ht Hn. X PLAN. Wide greenbelt -all neutral. 3 bdrm, Form Din, 2 ~ ba, large wrap-around patio. Only $199,000. Appt. l l1V£L Beautiful 3 bdrm, 2 ba, highly upgraded. $235,000. .,. J.5 21M Y11t1 Eltr8'I IUCllO SAii JOAQUlll COU COUIS£ HAm. Fonner Model. Highly upgraded 2 bdrm, Den, From Din, 2 'h ba. $219,000 l•CLUll•C WI 0,.. 1-5 6 Flores DOVEi SHOIES llAUTIFUl LUC£ MOIE. Panormaic View. 4 bdrm, 4 ba, lots of glass. Large yard w /swimming pool. $950,000. l•ClUDllG LAl9 o,.. 1-5 1342 C1111, HELEll B. DOWD REIL n 144-1134 110-1127 OPEi SllllY 1-6 1'4 Yl1 Y1ll1, U41 lsle .................... Slll,000 6 bdrms, 31/z bas, cor. of Nord #10 1•1111, .,,, Crest oH4e ........ 11ll,OOO 3 bdrms + re treat, 3 fulJ bas, POOL HI Yl1 U4t S.14, LU. Isle (1-•) ... llt0,000 6 bdrms, 5 baths, spa 101 Y1e Fi.reHe, U4e lsle ........... ".SIH,000 4 bdnns, office, family room, POOL 110 Y11 Trl1st1, Litle Iii. (1-•) ....... llt0,000 6 txfrms, 5 baths, POOL .,, ......, ......... 1.1 ............... 1110,000 4 bdrms, 3 ba, BA YFRONT with SLIP JlllllE CIEU IY1Wml411,lll Plan 5. 3 Bdrm.. Fam. Rm., 21/t Bath. Private spa. Hlghly upgraded. View . XLNT Financing Avallabte. Come to the gate & ask for 5 Jetty Drive. Shown by Appt. only. 760-9295. FOR SILE BY OWIER High atop Laguna Beach, dramati- cally placed at the edge of "Top of the World" and overlooking very picturesque valleys and rolling hill- sides, rests this 4 bdrm, 3 bath European flavored residence. In a world unto itself, and located at the end of a secluded cul-de-sac, this home was built for family style living. Quality craftsmanship has been considered throughout, using French doors, bay windows and pitched beam ceilings. Custom built cabinets enhance the beauty of the welJ appointed skylit kitchen. The inviting living room with fireplace will accommodate a grand piano. The formal dining area is well lit by it's surrounding French style bay windows. A spacious master suite includes a cozy wood bU{l'\ing fire- place, oversii.e bath w 7jacuzzi, plush carpeting and opens up onto the sunny patio and deck which ex- tends across the entire length of the home, providing a platform for the fantastic views. 2 car gar & RV area • low maintenance grounds and love- ly, useful out.door 1.tving area com- plete with hot tub. ...... ~, .,,.. ...... "" 1211,otO 0111 1fter I PM. Ul-Hll ...... 4M-2Ht BLOCKS TO THE BLUE PACIFIC With only $69,000 down, this 3700 square foot San Franciaco Victorian beauty can be you.rs! Priced under recent appraisal at $269,900, th.is is a superb buy for the large family desiring beach living at an affordable price and tem'IS. Four bedrooms plus four baths. Library and family room. Huge sundeck and solar heating. 714/963-5671 DESPERATE SELLER SACRIFICES HOME $18,000 BELOW APPRAISED VALUE Our seller is facing foreclosure and wants out!! Their misfortune can be your advantage if you're in the market for a large family home. Prime Huntington Beach location near a park &school. Five bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 wet bars and 3,000+ square feet. Three car garage. Asking $219,900. 714/963-5671 LUXURY CONDO -AFFORDABLE PRICE Two master suites near the pool with a view. Double car garage. With $5,000 down, payments are a low $900/month. Asking $91 ,500. 556-7035 IMMACULATE Four bedroom, twenty-four hundred square foot La Linda home featuring custom pool and spa plus three car garage. With $25,000down, our owner will help finance. Total payment only $1.450/month. 963-5671 ABANDONED POOL HOMEI On large comer lot. Price reduced $10,000 to $129,900. Buy it for only 10% down. Call today 714/963-5671 PARK LIKE SETTING ON HUGE GREENBELT Highly desirable Springhurst townehome priced thousands below market at $145,000. 3 bdrooms plus 2.5 baths with wood burning fireplaces in the master bedroom and Uving room. In immaculate condition with mirrored wardroobes, custom wood shut1ers and brick patio with bar-b-que. Seller assisted financing available. 963-5671 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSll BEAUTICIANS -HERE'S THE PERFECT SALONI This shop haa eight stations and very low overhead which produces a good profit for the owner/operator. The partnership is dissolving and our owners will help finance. 963-5671 · A TIENTION41ATISTSll STATUARY STORE Large, 1800 square feel. f>taster and bisque Inventory plus classroom for Artistic new owner. Buy now and enjoy the Christmas rush beginning in September. 963-5671 DOCTORS TO BE - OWN YOUR OWN MEDICAL BUILDING With only $5~,000 down, our owner will carry the financing with excellent t.enns. The building ls situated ln a prime location and would be perfect for a new practice. Permits obtained to expand the existing tquare footage if desired. Asking $275.000. 963-5671 HAISLED WITH PROPERTY MANAGEMENT WORRIEa·, S'IQP! We rent up, collect renta, evict tenant.I and make all peymental oomput.eriled statement.I. ~ble rates. 963-8997 t I C8 Orange Coest DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug 14, 1983 EXCMlllE l1t11 CdM Bay View Home Wlllh Comm'l/lndus'l/lncome Prop EXOHlllE llWtl Npt Bch Home $259K WHh lrvlne Condo/House $100-$150K EXCHAlllE la1t1 Cameo Shores Ocean Vu Home Wallh Emerald Bay Home EXCHAlllE llWtt Del Taco Comm'I Prop Waltl Small Home/Condo ... -TWO .._ .. oNGS TDITAUD COMPAi! ?I0-1397 173-7711 IPEI THAY 1·1 Sparkler! 3 Br, FR, outstanding price . $279,000 .......... 111 Snlcastlt, H.V .... C4ll Like new home. 4 Br, crnr lot, contemp. lines $395,000 .................................... 1132 .. .... Most beautiful Portohno, pool/spa, eletant $315,000 .......................... 19IO .,...,., •• N.8. IOEAI FlllT 1 ... 1 llm Prime 2 Br, 2 Ba & 2 Br. 1 Ba. Du~x on xlnt IWtmming beach good income. $725,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR \ 1 • "'·. I I• lJ I ". ~. ·~ 'J . ..., f1 I ti 1 THE REAL ESTATE RS 4 Br. lge spa, country/cozy, nr pool, greenbelt CT z n -T -m .... UTl• 1-1 $325,000 .... 2012 Port Bristol, H.V ....... N.8. ---BEAT THE HEAT .._ ...... .w .. PETE BARRITT .,. REALTY MWITIWI IPUUll 2 years new. 3 Br, lg ..._ lmmac. 3 Bdrm. tennis, pool, spa. Bia Canyon fam nn. Wall< to beach. $19,000 dn. Take ~= ':!'!":: , ______ _ $234,900 ............................. 51 Su Wind, N.8. over. 118 Lake St. In thla air conditioned MODEL 8MIM, S°kylltee. Fr on •------- B f t Be h 3 Bd + 1 Bd t I Sh 1 -IUI 2 1 .. e bdnns w /own bath. '.n HOME In Spyglaaa. 4Br w/pool 38<, Metr B< w1FfPIC-9P• ml&,._ ay ron ac , rm rm ren a. arp. ae --e ed 38a, 3 Frplc, den. fem rm 3 B<. 2 ea. good tin. $725,000 ......... 22 Beacen Bay, Newport Bladt Uv nn. 2 car gar. Pool, tennis, mi to bch. atz yard. lmmac condition. Ownf ~. a30-5181 ,138•000. OWC. Investors delight. Great tenants. 11% $. 414 Heliotrope Ownf!bkr 641-18&5 Beachfront, enterta1mna home. 3 Bdrm. 2 frplcs. $115,000. $775,000 ........................... 17 Btxon Bly, N.8. 7~.!-~~ .... 4 "'ecs.,!MIU. 2,L !"!!.... . ~ TlllTa 3 bd.rms, comer lot, new .,_...._.,. · ... '" -. ",.... COLDWELL BANKER ,_ ... ~..,Huge lol. big dock(•). play 2 Master suites, cozy. pool, tenn~ cpt.. nain• patio, kitch floor, 2 car gar. Sera Marvin ° ~ hu been petlo, tennis, pool, .. lawn & swim beach. Reduced $170.000 -10.9'. $157 900 I f't..... W ....... ,._ . ., ..,.,_, In thll -.oant 2 By owner. $108,500. Call Ownef' fin. {or quick sale. $795,000 (land Incl.). • .......................... wnW,H& ,.., $115,450. 16602 Irby. 144-9080 175-5111 bdrm, 2 bacondo. Relax, 548-&17 Open Sat/Sun. 11-5 Owner 650-0202. U,...l()UI: Ji()Ml:i ~~-&,_:'°ta:.ndwlth"°°! •-o-P-EN_H_OUS_E_S_UN_O_A.Y ~..._..._. lafttrtJ I UeJll Hl-1111 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r•tNI vtllllQe vi.w Pool 1~: 2381 Fordhem. 3 or REALTORS. 675-6000 I llP&and big 2 caro&reoe' •bra, 2ba,~1ge yerd. Sili things fut with 081.Y,Flnd what you want In 2443 EHi CoHI Highway. Corona d~I Mar !!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ;; ...... ;;,;;;;;--.,1!!--..-lal;;;;le-._~ ...... lfl .... Sae You Sunday! . $l20,900, 6 240 --------C?<>U#la aa v'Jl~ Plue. pool/ape. 3/4 " -Pllot-liiWilllniltilA.ild••·-iiiiiil.iiiiOeliiily-Plloiiiiiiiit iiiCliiiualiiiiiiilfleda-.~~ -=.=.=~.=.=.=.=.=.=;.'!!.;.'!!..'!!.·'!!.·'!!.·'!!.·'!!.·'!!.•'!!.r.'!!.•'!!.ii'!!.ii'!!.ii'!!.•'!!.·~~Wii11nlitiiA.daiiililCali-'li64ii2ii<.6&iii71i.j~Sell-ldle~~heme~iii64ii2ii·M~71iJ.: .... ::;ali====''"=~ ... = ... iiial=iiiiii;i~l~·-'-1 U I J I H Owner. 2 B< condo rw s.c. NEWPORT BEACH A MEMBER OF THE SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK BEACH COMMUNITIES u. TllUIE 1121,111 Best Terrace location, facing ocean & park. Smart decor with many surprises. Pool, spa & extra off-street parking. You'll love ltll lllffl 1224,111 The best vall.1e on the Bluff -just reduced I Top 3 BR plan, front row view. end unit, famlly rm, air conditioned, newer appliances, brick patio. Value Is tierel Come & see. Wllllff m2.- "What better Investment than your own home!" Buy tomorrow's value at today's price. Owners will lease-back or lease-option for nearly one year. Tastefully upgraded 4 BR Cape Cod on large lot! ms-..1 1212.- 2 & Den -charming Cape Cod home in Newport's Knolls. French windows & doors. parquet flooring & coordinated decor. Security system. Pool. spa &. tennis doors away. Well priced! IAI• YlEW ... , 1121,llO Super family home In a super famlly neigh- borhood. Your children can walk to school without crossing the streetll 4 BAS. famlly room &. your own private pool for this super prlcell uftam 1an,111 Perfect for the growing family this 2/story home has 4 BAS. famlly room, an expanded lanal, large yard w/spa, new carpets & Is rated as a super value!! Best of all, owner wlll flnancell llUMYIEW..U IMl,MO Your family wlll love llvlng herell Pool & clubhouse right down the street. No streets tc cross to attend school. 4 BAS. family room & bonus room In this nifty locatlonll Ill• YlEW .. El $141,MO Beautiful 5 BR family home In terrific location. Tastefully decorated w /wood floors, plantatlon shutters, coordinated wallpapers. etc. No after move-In costs and land is Included! A must seel llYll ... ES H24,tOI Newly decorated country-style home with a spectacular water & night view. 5 BR. family room, formal dining room & pool. Gourmet kitchen Includes new bit-In refrigerator & freez- er. Feel CORONA DEL MAR ..... Y1EW Ill.LI 1211,IOO Very anxious seller has made this a great buy! Lusk built 3 BR, family Rm home with large eecluded yard In quiet area. Can't last at this price! Owner wlll consider lease/option. -NW all 1211 .... LI A true value! Taateful neutral dt1cor. Gorgeous large 101 w/lush landscaping. Metlculousty ~ared for property In highly d~rable neighborhood. NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 21•1 SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES OPEN HOUSES 1-5 UlllllY ....,,. 3 BR $338,000 UIYll llllT 3 BR $239,000 2939 Quedada KAY PARKER 7 Cres1 Circle LINDA MARSTON .... , Mm...U 5 BR $624,900 ......... 4 BR $320.000 ......... 4 BR. View $229.000 ........ 3 BR. Den ~65,000 ........ 5 BR. $2,995,000 ....... 5 BR, $549.500 IPTIUll 4 BR $425.000 •IAIYll 5 BR, Pool $699,900 ........ 4 BR, $1 ,250,000 ........ 4 BR, $225,000 Ulllllff 4 BR $235.000 l.UTlllff 4 BR, FR $232,500 11.1..-&llL ... 3 BR, $310,000 1722 Santiago TOM BOLAND 1948 Port Chelsea LINDA MARSTON 4501 Surrey RITA QUIGLEY 202 Seaward NANCY SIMMONS 19 San Sebastian BRENDA PETERSON 146 Shorec!lff Rd . CYNTHIA RUMSFELO 32 Drakes Bay BERT REEDY 2 Winged Foot M. MAfTHEWS 15 Narbonne BRENDA PETERSON 302 Ave. Cumbre KAY PARKER 2531 Bunya MARIAN REEDY 901 Citrus ANK SENNES 223 Goldenrod SUZIE EXLEY .......... SMt,111 Perfect owner's home w/lncome In rear. New cu1tom on one of the most sought after street• above the highway. Deep vibrant wood tones, tiled floora. plantation ahuttera, loads of extrHI UIH ... a 1111.-RI View the boata & aunsets from this exciting 4 BR executive home. Remodeled with efegance &. quallty. Features private entry, pool, apa & private acceaa to beach. ......... .... .... Magnificent wood & gl ... Chrl1 Abef cu1tom designed home. Outstanding vtew of ocean/bay. Lulh private gardens. large rooms, European atalned glaaa. Outstanding owner financing! U•lrtlT 1111,MI Vintage 2 BR cottage, 1n block to surf. Keep as rental unit or move to the beach yourself! Superb owner financing ottered. N•M.A PH .... New on market! Smashing home -3 years new -llght, airy -this 4 BR Is steps from beach. Fabulous master suite otters some bay view, sunny south patio. Serious seller ready to move this property. u~ 1 .. ,,. .. Elegant perfection on eX1ra large corner lot with 2 luah patios. Beautlfulty dealgned with 2 BR and plana for expansion. Excellent locatlon near beach & marina. .... llU 1111,MI 4 BR & den family home with formal dining room. Perfect for gracloue entertaining In 2 garden patloe. Low down payment & aeller will carry balance. .... 1111 .... Just llstedl Dramatic 3 BR home at lot value prloel Custom bullt for arctittect widen. im- mense windows that lead to two patios, 3 car garage. Wiii not be held open. Call for appt. today. .......... ...,.. Perfect lstand home with lovely 3 BR apt -llght and cheery -recently remodeled with view of So. Bay. Two hou ... from water, ample parking and large assumable loana. You wlll love thlsll ....... .._ H1t,MI The home you have atwaya admired on the laland. One home removed from S. Bayfront prime bay vtew. 3 BR's, separate gst room 2 BR' apt over 3 car garage. Ownet" wllt help finance. ...... H21,IM A perfect combination of preetlglous llvlng on Lido lele + prtvacy & apaclouaneaa. Custom French style 6 BR home with lrg yard & spa & corner prime locatlon. Owner financing avaJl- able. ...... .. ...... Expanalve 90' frontage 4 br home featuring spacious rooma. large ftagstone lanaJ and lovely tropical garden apa off muter suite. Game room haa ample atorage and patio access. ...... 1111.- Udo'a widest street 11 the Ideal setting for thla cu1tom bullt country trench home. Charm and grec9 abound throughout. 5 bra. formal dining room. gourrMt kitchen, eouth sunny patio and high beamed ceillng room1. u~ 11,i1.,... A bayfront bonanzall You own the land & a whole lot morel Watch the bay activity &. enter- tain In your apacloua courtyard patio. Guarded gate entry, 2 eandy t>eachM & good financing. ~ee. uma llLI 12, 1n.- out1tandlng traditional bayfront home with 5 Bra, 6 Bu & large family room, aeparate garden room. The flneat In quallty thru-ou1, Pier & allp for 55' boat. When You Buy Your Home at Coldwell Banker You Receive An Exclu1lve Benefit - A Home Buyer• Savln11• Book/ oupona good for •ubat•nta.I dlacounte on home rel•IM rea.tec:t Item AMERICA'S LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL . ESTATE COMPANY @....,..L,,, 1 • Hlum. $87,500/080 . • .., "f""ti~ 556-18:M, n6-2580 673-8~94 ....... )Mt E ,. ___ -,....,. Lrg 4 Bdr, gr.at cond., • --·~, .. .._ nice yerd. $140,000 vekle. w• ... fhll ..,... llPlll.UlllW end for $111,000111 ..,/............. W/ter me PA.TRICK BeeutlfulCDMOuplu TENORE 780-97 02. w/4browner'lhoute&2 831-l:Me br rental. Cobb6eetone drive, bric* petlO. Sharpl Open tM>UM Sat & Sun. • ,. Cernatlon. 673-4536 Wm Qrwemnit Co/Bkr .,,---...,....--=---II:: .... 1_,. $ ... or L-Option, by -ta •-OWMI'. JH,500 Open 111._.IMJll houu sun 10-2 . ~3AVA.1.0N Montecello Townhome. Brok ,...,,. _ 1~ 193 Lulngton, 3 Br. 2 Ba. .. .._._. • 873...a611646-8111 111'-UPGRADED 3 BA 2 Ba 4 Br 3 Ba, iow.t pnc.d In Condo, double gar· .,..._~DOWN. Wiii Mii 999.1132.500. Bike to thl• ..-end. Delle, e..cte. 13,300 A8a'"'8 631-tHI Loane. Prtwldpela Only 831~655 WATIDI 11~ fll1a1l11 hall Gr .. t f= ~ ... tur. 3-S bdnne. 2 be.. ~. Ing 4 8drme plUe family hetdwood floor•. trpl, room, 2 ~ lerge bullt-ln mlcrowew, oav-yard wtth t>eeutlful epe wed petlo, frul1 treee. end decking. OWNER 1000 9q feet attic epece. NEEDS FAST SALE. ~1'4~7 ~ ~: MA.KE OFFER. ~Ing By~. 54~2760 1137,900. Cal ~1151. 2 Br. 2 Ba. e.a.t.lde, 8l)ltl level condo, frplc. S154,800 . DEVIN REAL EST A TE 642~ n.11111 .,._,11-2 • HERITAGE RE.Al TORS ,__ Quiet ioc.tlon 3 BR 2 Ba. WIU.-.T-lfreplece. RV acceaa. 2 bath home. Attached S148,000 flnandnQ by o•I ~. eo x120 owner. comer lot. RV perttJng . .., ...... ...,, Priced et Ut,500. Ml-TI!t -~-------~~~~~~ Fnataia 1...,.. lllTDI Vall~ 1134 OteeMouM wlndo'ft. 2 on: 01 nina conao. a &. cer etteched gerege, 2'h lndry rm, frplc, Wiidiy dee. bathe -s.. tt\lln build«'• 2 cer gar. AG' IMll-2297. Pftoe -only 1110,0001 "3-4867. Cell 759-1501 or1.1,,.._-L ....... -.,....-~lMI,...,_ 7152·7373. u OJ1i10 ... s ... tEPS-.""t .. o'"'sx-u•a....,• WALKER II LEE woNrT LAST: 8 8drme, 3 n-.-t ba. femlly home. awm Eiltal I $205.000 Cell egent. Sally ""-2317 ••CLASS•• S10 000 DOWN -VA.CANT You Know when YoU .. It s br, 2 be twnhM, peUo, ~ 3!'b!::1 ~ dble gw, pool. 812-11M Open HOUM teo-ei12 ·-... -20722 SANDPIPER LN. 85:.' l~~ pool, By ownw: 3 br. 1'4 be.. rm I fonnal dining fem. rm. S155,000. Open rm. ltenxloueend Set/Sun 1 ... &47-5129 ::. ~ ~ ~ lut . ......, lid , .. -.-... DRX8iiiiiioTIO-....-_. PRICE AEDUCTION Weterffont home In one of ar.,. eouni::..= oommunlli.. ""'eY,.,......,O,_w...,.N--=e=R:-=ToP--con--1 ~eded. to ___ ... .,,..._,... dltlon, 31 den, 2ba. Coloo 1-4 .... °f:' ~ ltCl9 Pf'k. s121,ooo. owe .... ,e, 18751 e«• ,.._ wl27K dOWn. 540-1tea ...--· - W.\TUUMONl HOMCS a-. MAl.HTA.Tt .,,_,_ lrriH "" ····-LIUTlll gieenMft. 2 Bdrm. 2 ba AvllOn MocMI In Tur1tl Aocec ~O'#MOmee. MINT COHOITION. End unft - upgred•• thro119hou1. 1155.000. CHARMING tar, 1 .. fl~M, Coete MeH, '8S.OOO 'renne UI MIO -::&2 .... Oilii~a er.+ 2 :, ~19K ay UNlVU.itTY JAAk: . a-. ... ~. OOfoo '9opte 1lflO ~ ,._,.. ner tot, -.uM. 1CN lh. ...,.., =---,., lb•. t.-..r '"'· ._..,.. 1n ttie o-.. lrrt.oocr. c... DNL. y "" Ml M• lift I ·--.. ----- Cover ~tory Page 4 ' . ., . ;, •• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14. 19R:\ 'University look' at Irvine tract The "university" environment so popular with young homebuyera la now being offered at prices and tenna to suit budget requirements at Col- umbia Square. In Irvine' a new Unlv«- alty Town Center, cloee to the UCI campus. The smartly styled attached homes can be purchased for as little as 5 percent down, with current lnter88t rates of just 6'A percent ( 121h percent annual percentage rate) for the first year of a special 30-year loan. This below-market financing Is Ideal for first-time buyers, according to sales representatives, since the monthly payment during the Initial 12 months Is only $808 for the two-bedroom, one-bath home priced at $113,900. Several advantageous financing programs are now available at Col- um bla Square, and complete purchase details are available from sales representatives. The new residences are presented In four single-story and two-story floor plans that range In size to 1,290 square feet. Among the one and two-bedroom designs Is a desirable arrangement with two master bedroom suites, ldeAI for two single buyers seeking Inc. vldual owner's accommodations. Hlghllghtlng the Columbia Square community are the attractive architectural exteriors with their mullloned windows, wood detalllng, raised panel entry doors and private fenced courtyards and balconies. Interiors which are arranged Into separate activity and privacy areas are equally well appointed. Ceramic tile entryways, wood-burning fire- places, decorator-selcted carpeting and llghtlng fixtures, Interior laundry areas and luxurious baths with cul- tured marble pullman tops, polllhed bronze-finish fixtures, ceramic tile tub surrounda and full-width mlrrora are among the amenities. Spacloua kitchens are complete with built-In energy-aavlng ap- pllances, ceramic tlle countertops, furniture-finish cabinetry, wood-trimmed fluorescent llghtlng and, In some plans, a pantry. Columbia Square, part of the In- novative University Town Center community planned and developed by the Irvine Company, offers a unique urban llfeetyle. The community Is within walking dlatance of the Univer- sity of Callfornla, lrvlne campus and the shops and services of Campus Valley Center. Residents may also enjoy the facllltles of nearby Columbia Square Park, lncludlng a swimming pool, hot spa, sand volleyball area, muhl-purpose court and picnic areas. A wide promenade for pedestrians winds through University Town Center, linking Columbia Square with other neighborhoods and amenities, Including Wiiiiam R. Mason Regional Park. The sales center and furnished models are open dally from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at #6 Columbia, and further Information may be obtained by phoning 851-5868. Information re- garding association dues Is avallable at the sales office. To reach Columbia Square, take Culver Drive south from the San Diego Freeway to Harvard Avenue. Turn right on Harvard and left on Columbia to the Bren Company community In Irvine. Irvine condos slated Orchard Glen design team announced The design team for Orchard Glen, Irvine Pacific's new condominium project In central Irvine, has been announced by Gall Zalta, Irvine Pa- cific marketing manager. Orchard Glen is located adjacent to the Saddleback Community College North Campus and units are expected to be priced below $100,000, Zalta said. Sales of the flrst phase of the 144-unit moderate-income project are slated for early fall. Zalta said Irvine-based Impact Im- ages, Inc., has been setected to design the Orchard Glen sales offtce, which Is scheduled for completion In late summer. A dlmenslonaJly accurate ecale model will be used In the sales office to depict a furnished version of the two-bedroom home, Zalta said. Glen Johnson a Associates, Orange, will develop the mini-model. Graphics for the protect are befng created by Gary Voorhes1 of Deelgn, Irvine, with Jan Huntsinger as copywriter. Co ntemporary California la the architectural theme of Orchard Glen, created by Architects Orange. Ex- tensive use of wood on the exterior features a color scheme of soft earthtones with white trim and col- orful accent entries. Orchard Glen wlll have a central recreation center, Including a swim- ming pool. spa. and covered patio. Realdents wlll also have the use of four picnic areas with gu barbecues. Rnanclng for Orchard Glen Is expected to be offered through the Orange County housing bond pro- gram which provld• lower cost permanent financing for moder- ate-Income developments. The financing program requires buyers to meet cenaln Income and other ellglblllty requirements, Zalta said. Under the City of Irvine's housing program, a minimum of 50 percent of the Orchard Glen unite will also be offered on a priority basis to people working fulhlrne In the city. Homeshoppera lnteres1ed In Or- chard Glen may sign an Interest card at the Irvine Company'• Homeflndlng Center, located at Culver Drive and Barranca Parkway In lrvlne. Honie buyers seek value "Value" ts the buzzword among smart home shoppers today, accord- ing to builder Phlllp A. Steams, president of the Newport Beach-based Stearns Oevek>pment Company. "With a wide selection of new homes to choose from, homebuyera are becoming lncreulngly more alert to the benefits of one deYefopment In comparison to others," Stearne ex- plained. "In looking for the beet value, both first-time buyera and thOM In a 'move-op' situation should be evalu- ating pricing, design. quality and Gail Turner, co-owner of Tum-Key AllOCiatet in South Laguna, hat been hired to ovenee Linso Real Estate on general accountins functions. extent of amenities to determine which home la right for them. The avaHabUlty of good financing la also a key factor In the purchase of a home.•' Steams said that many homes now Include standard amenltlee wtth the purchue price, adding to the value of the purchue. Theee may Include quality appllancea, wall-to-wall carpeting and ftreplaces. "White adding to the quality of life for residents, theee featurea also add to the r....te value of homes," he commented. Other key factors homeshoppera should CC>Mider Include whether the square footage and floorplana of a particular home wlll eult thetr llfeatyte needs. "With the recent upturn In the economy, many former renters are becoming first-time buyers," uld Stearns. "A competent aalee agent wtll be able to couneel thoee In thla lltuat~ u to what to look for In a home and how to find the bee1 ftnancfng package for their needt." Stearne Oevefopment Company ts an experienced builder of residential communhlee throughout California and Nevada, encompullng a wide variety of product and price ranges. Stearns' moat rec4H'lt project Is Tocayo Ranch, a alngle-famlly home community In the southern portion of San Otego. White conttructlon at the devetop"*'t hu Just begun, Initial buyer lnter .. t has been over- whelming, with over 50 of the 70 home~ In the first two phuea already IOld. The Tocayo Ranch community will eventually be comprised of 149 dla-ttnottve reeldencet. lnltlaJ prtoee have beerl Mt 11 •10,"5 to •99,995. "Our expettenoe hat enabled ua to offer a quaJtty home, with afl the dellred tPs>e>'ntmenta, at prtcee that repr•1nt rMI 'value,"' laJd StMlna. "Many homebuyert In San Diego had lhopped other .,.. d~t• befo'9 eetectlng Tocayo Aanch, whtch tndtca• what a good buy theM home.are.'' 8 .. 11 Tocayo Ranch are being handled exctultvety by R , S Reet Elt•t• 8etvtoea. De1nand up for offices The demand for offtce and lnduatrlal ap.ce hU rtsen aharpty In all five regional offte.t oper- ated by the Koll Com- pany, real estate de- veloper and general contractor headquarted In Newport Beach. Ray Wirta, Mnlor vice prelldent of uaet man- agment, stated, "The July 1 occupancy number are the be9t we've had In aeveraJ years." In Orange Coun- ty, walk-In traffic hu doubled over last year accompanied by a ten percent rise In .occupan- cy at business parka In Garden Grove and New- port Beach. Interior of Harbor Cre ek condominium in Dana Point. Grubb & Eiits leasing agents negotiated five lfgned leases In a 45-day period at Koll Center, Irvine, the $300 mllllon corporate office park at Von Karman and Michelson Avenues. Re- cently completed are the Irvine Marriott Hotel, a four-level parking Harbor Creek close to ocean The ocean-close community of Harbor Creek In Dana Point truly captures the essence of Call- fornla 'a active llfeatyie In a water-oriented environment. "Discriminating buyers can stlll take advantage of a llmited selection of one and-two bedroom condominiums atartlng from $84,900; and boating enthualuta wlll appreciate the convenience of the nearby Dana Point Harbor within two blocks of our community," commented Chuck Henderson of Elite De- velopment Company. Residents at Harb.or Creek can Indulge themselves with the on-site swimming pool and spa; and for the more athletic Individ- ual a nearby public park offers tennis courts, racquetball faclll- tles and green lawns for jogging. In addition to the meandering streama, waterfalls and lakes, Harbor Creek Is offering excel- lent financing at 5 percent down and 10 percent Interest the first year, 11 percent the second year, 12 percent the third year and 13 percent for years four through 30. Ten percent Investor terms are structure, and 560,000 also available with a three-year square feet of premium buy-down that haa 10'A percent office space nearly 40 30-year fixed loan. Both pro-percent leased. grams are baaed on today's Nearby, Kou Center market rate and may be higher or Newport la eeaentially lower at the time of closing. completed and 100 per- Inside the homes, a spacious cent leased with the llvlng room and adjacent dining exception of a twin of- room are compllmented with flee tower under con- slldlng glass doors that lead to a structlon at 5000 Birch cozy private patio or balcony. Street. Anchored by Harbor Creek floor plans are First Interstate Bank complete with fully-equipped and Metrobank, the kitchens with dishwashers and building Is one-third bullt-ln pantries. spoken for . Bank of America announces a new aQjustable home loan with ~n interest rate ceiling. ·We got the money.·· INTRODUCING BANK OP AMERJCA'S CAPPED ADJUSTABLE HOME LOAN, WfT1i AN lN111AL INTEREST RATE TiiAT'S LOWER TiiAN MOST PIXED RATES. If you need the lower rates of an adjustabk rote home loo n today, but want to feel secure about wh at your rate will be tomorrow, Bank of America's CAPPED Adjustable rate home loan may be just what you need to make your drc11m home a reality. Unlike some other nuju111.ablc rate loans, this one has a 5 point ceiling, so you'll know the most your rate can go up or down in the future. Suppose you were toobtam a SI00,000 CAPPED Ad1usuablc rate loan with an mu in I note rate of 11.75%. Based on an assumal prepaid finance charge of $2200, the loon wou tu have an annual perccnt~e rate of 12.0496. It would initially require 360 monthly pnym<.-ill~ of Sl,009.41, but the amountS of the monthly payments and the annual percentage rate would change as a resuh of interest rate clanges. AT BANK OP AMBRJCA, TiiE CHOICE IS YOUR.S. Our CAPPED AJjustab\,c rate home Joan is just one of the loans available at Bank of America. We also offer a conventional fixed rate loan. And our BASIC Adjustable rate home loon, which offers the lowest initial rate of the three. No m at· tcr what kind of fin11ncing you need, you'll find the right type of loon for you at Bank of America. C'llifomin's leading lender has the money you net.'<.! today to finance the home for your fututt So sec us first. Because nght now at Bank of America, your future is looking pretty good I BANH ON THE LEADER. • Now you can live at luxurious Coronado Cays'· Montego Bay Villas from only $195 ,000 to ~·s 2 7 5.,0()0 A rare investment in u 1aterfront living Welcome to the newest world of Coronado Cays, and to our marina lifestyle, absolutely unique in an of Southern California, and truly the very best living in all of Western America. Enjoy the enchantment of inspiring resort co ndominium homes available in your choice of four superbly appointed, architectur- ally designed 2 bedroom , 2 bath plans. Discover the fun of living in a maintenance free condominium community that combines the tra- ditional, magical manner of the Caribbean , with the fresh, natural beauty of the magnificent California coastline. Excellent below market financing is available. .......- • .. San Diego's only residential mari na just four miles south of Hotel Del Coronado And, beause of their superb &oc. tioo within the overall master pbnned development, Mootegc> Bay Villas present some of the most spec- tacular views ... ocean, bay, city lights, mountains ... ever offered at the Cays. The Villas offer features and appointments individll21s of dis- cerning ~e expect to find in a eu¥ tom residence. Mont.ego Bay V"Llbs community amenities include: a LAVISH aUIBOUSE, TWO IEGU- LATION TINNIS COURTS, 24' x ~·POOL, and BOAT SUPS AU AVAILABLE. 0 ~ i -~ ~ ·~ r-~ ...... CD c :> Q. ~ l -~ -! • .. - 11 .. D4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 Hunt Club homesites go fast in Capistrano Landscaped guard station posted at entrance lo the Hunt Club in San Juan Capistrano. Only 16 re111aining • • in picturesque spot Only 18 custom homealtes of the original lot Inventory remain to be IOld at the Hunt Club, a private realdentlal community overlooking the picturesque San Juan Caplatrano Valley. The Hunt Club encompaaaes a total of 132 homealtes and Is currently a beehive of construc- tion activity with numerous land- owners bulldlng their "dream" home. A total of 22 custom homes have been completed at the Hunt Club, an addltlonal 11 are now under construction and the community's Architectural Committee has approved plans for 29 more homes. The carefully contoured lots are priced from S 135 ,000 and are available with excellent financing terms with a 10 percent down payment plan. ''The remaining custom lots at The Hunt Club, located at the highest elevations within the community, wlll easlly accommo- date an estate ·home with a swimming pool, possible a tennla court, or even horse atablea.'' said Patrick Wood, of Wood ' Sheridan Construction. The homesltes feature breath- taking panoramic views of the surrounding foothills and valt.y areas as the Pacific coastline In the distance. Casa La Paz condos Connemara: Room for a view "Wood • Sheridan Construc- tion has built several homes within the community to create an architectural standard for buyers to follow, priced from $625,000 to $1 .3 mllllon and offering up to 5,200 square feet of living space," Wood com- mented. "Many of the other homes being built by Individual landowners and custom home builders are even more lavish and grand than ours and further enhance the stately rural theme of The Hunt Club community," he added. A fine example of the classic architectural styling and creative use of land at The Hunt Club Is The Woodhouse estate now being built. start second phase One of the finest custom lot ensure that residences wlll be communities In South Orange built on only the view side of each County Is being featured by street. The prestige of Laguna Hills, the quality of S & S Construction and an affordable price of $74,000, all combine to make Casa La Paz a unique opportuni- ty for first time ownership. Phase II of the one-and two bedroom condominiums Is now under con- struction and Is expected to be completed for fall occupancy. Quallty appointments, which are usually costly options at comparable home develop- ments, are Included in the ·purchase price at Casa La Paz. ttie selection includes air con- ditioning, a washer/dryer com- b I n at i on uni t , d ecor - ator-coordinated draperies and carpeting and top quality O'Keefe and Merritt kitchen ap- pliances, which add up t o make Casa La Paz an exceptional home value. Three contemporary floor plans are Introduced by ceramic Moreland Development Com-According to Murphy, "Each tlle entries and feature separate pany at Connemara-By-The-Sea lot at Connemara has been dining rooms and open-styled In San Juan Capistrano. The cleared of obstructions, leveled, living rooms highlighted by slid-project otters commanding views and engineered to realize maxi- Ing glass doors leading to patios of Dana Point Harbor, the ocean mumvlewpotentlal.Sollstablllty, or baconles. and the San Juan Capistrano efficient drainage and easy ac- A variety of financing is avail-Valley. cess enhance the value of this able, including a five percent "I seriously believe we have one-of-a-kind custom home site down payment program with 9.9 one of the best custom lot buys in community." A potential home percent Interest for the first two Southern California," said John bullder can save anywhere from years of a 12.9 per cent 30-year Murphy, project manager for $8,000 and up in site preparation fixed-rate loan. Complete details Connemara-By-The-Sea. "Con-c o s t s a t C o n - on financing can be obtained at nemara offers a superior location nemara-By-The-Sea. the sales office and model com-for anyone wishing to build their This exclusive community of- plex open dally from 10 a.m. until . own custom home," Murphy fers the builder either a walled dusk. For further information, noted. "With fantastic ocean privacy area protected by a phone 831-501 2. views from many of our lots, and security entrance, or a more Casa La Paz is the first residen-all new prices ranging from open. unrestricted residential tlal community to be presented $110,000 to $325,000, Con-setting. A collection of 80 custom within the proposed Country nemara may be the best custom sites. located within a private, VIiiage development being lot buy In the area." gate-guarded area, ls Introduced planned by Shapell Industries. The choice estate.sized lots of by a curving entry monument and Visitors should take the San Diego freeway to the La Paz exit and proceed south to Oso Parkway. Turn left, then right on Aliso Niguel to Casa La Paz. Connemara average 13,500 cupola-styled gatehouse. Buyers square feet with construe-who prefer a more accessible tlon-ready building pads averag-and open setting to build their ing 8,300 square feet. Parallel new home will appreciate the 23 roadways within the community addltlonal view lots adjacent to are terraced and sl~loaded t~ the private section. Other hlghilghts of Con- nemara-By-The-Sea are the luxuriant landscaping of bloom- ing plants and mature, full trees which llne the community's wind- ing streets. An elegant fountain, private tennis courts and a cabana with dr8881ng rooms are also available for the enjoyment of residents and their guests. A homeowners association will ensure professional upkeep of community amenities and com- mon areas, and will serve to maintain the high standard of llvlng which Connemara ex- empllfles. Nestled In the hills of San Juan Capistrano, visitors to Con- nemara-By-The-Sea should take the San Diego Freeway south through San Juan Capistrano, or north thro"gh San Clemente, to Camino Las Ramblaa. Go east to Avenlda Pescador, turn left, and follow the signs to the sales office, which Is open dally from 1 O a.m. to 6 p.m. For additional Information about the property, please call 861-0305 or 831-8364. The home features three bedrooms, including a master bedroom suite with a sitting room and fireplace, maid quarters, five baths, an etaborate wet bar and 5,700 square feet of etegant-• ly-appointed llvlng space. "The owners of this English Tudor estate bought two lots with a total of five acres of choice land and have Included a swimming pool and spa, a private tennis court, horse stables and an equestrian area to fulfill their recreational needs." Wood com- mented. All new plans must be ap- proved by the Hunt Club architectural committee and re. viewed by the City of San Juan Capistrano planning depart- ment. "With all the new development and recent move.Ins. the luxury community we dreamed would be created at the Hunt Club Is rapidly becoming a reality,'' Wood stated. i . Casa La Paz condiminium in Laguna Hills. -------·. ! . . . . ::: ,: .. ::: . . . . :· :• .. . .. .. ... . . . -. . . -. •.· ·= .. ::: :·· : ·: =1 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ T l ' R ~ L I{ A R C II T E C T U R A L P R () P E R T E S BA YFRONT LANDMARK A world-class villa in eight of all principal yachting activity in Newport Harbor - bayfront lawn, shimmering pool and spa, over 8000 square feet of superb traditional detailing, designer interiors, and, of course, every luxury amenity that could be expected . The seller may cooperate in sensible financing_ alternatives and the villa is priced for SOUND VALUE at $3,975,000 in fee. ONF. CI V IC PLAZA $lJITI·: 2!l0. Nl~WPORT Ul·:/\CI I f) j() f1 .-~:,11 OCEAN VIEW CUSTOM HOMES/TES IN A GUARD-GATED COMMUNITY 15 Modr11ot. Son Cltmenrt, CA 92671 rn~J fAJ-1392 • 24 hour guarded-gate and roving patrol • swim and tenn is center • each lot custom designed • 39 closed since June 1983 • panoramic ocean views from $145,000 ~ Living room of model h ome a t Valle Pacifica in San Juan Capistrano. Low-move-in cost stirs buyers The low $3,000 move-In cost Is receiving a favorable response from home shoppers visiting Valle Pacifica In San Juan Capistrano. "There are many would-be buyers who have the incomes required to qualify for our homes and carry the monthly mortgage payments, but have not yet had the opportunity to accumulate the typical 5 or 10 percent down payment," said Richard Stanton, president of San Juan Partners Ltd. He added, "The low move-In cost here allows Individuals or joint-ownership buyers to purchase a home sooner than they expected and put their rent dollars Into a valuable real estate Investment." Priced from $139,900, the three-bedroom, three-bath townhome vlllas are avallable with reduced mortgage payments establlshed by 9~ percent Interest for the first two years of a 12'h percent 30-year fixed-rate loan. Arrangecf In Mediterranean-styled four-plex buildings centered around a community recreation area with a swimming pool, whirlpool spa and sundeck areas, the townhomes are just two mites from Dana Point Marina and Doheny State Beach. Designed In a two-story floor plan featuring a secluded downstairs bedroom and bath that can serve as a private guest room, the townhomes are appointed for comfort and elegance. Ceramic tile entries introduce open-styled dining and llvlng rooms with woodburnlng fireplaces and sliding glass doors leading to patios. Valle Pacific kitchens are equipped with a complete selectlon of quality appllances In addlt~n to ceramic tile countertops, ash hardwood cabi- netry, pantries, breakfast bars and plant shelves. On the second level, two bedrooms are On the Pacific ONLY ONE LEFT! R educed To $385,000! Vis it this new custom home by John Lyttle and Michael Mahoney. Cyprus Cove is a private, guard- gated , oceanfront community with its CJwn private beach, tennis cou rts, pool, spa and clubhouse. 245 Avenida Vista Del O ceano, San Clemente, CA 92672. 714/498-8.180. © a Daily Pilat classified ads phone 642-5678 prepared for privacy with separate baths boasting oversized oval tubs and walk-In closets or ward- robes. The master suite Is further distinguished by a dressing area and twin sink cultured marble vanity. Adding exceptional value are custom hand-troweled ceilings, decorator-selected carpet- ing, full Interior laundry rooms, Kwlkset Brass entry hardware and enclosed garages. Model homes and the sales office, staffed by Bullders Sales Corporation, are open from 10 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. dally, except Wednesday and Thursday. For Information, phone 493-0708. Visitors should take the San Diego Freeway to the Ortega Highway west. Turn left on Camino Capistrano, right on Del Obispo and left on Allpaz to Valle Pacifica. OCEAN VIEWS. Belcourt Hill's terraced hills1des otter spec- tacular vantage points trom which to enjoy the special advantages of Newport Beach living, trom blue-water views of the FtJcific and Catalina. to fiery sunsets and vistas of harbor lights SECURITY. At Belcourt Hill. a double layer of security assures your complete peace of mind Com· munity access is strictly controlled by the guarded main entry gate. And Belcourt Hill's state-of-the·art. In-home security system by Westec provides each residence wt th twenty-tour-hour protection that keeps family members secure UPKEEP SIMPLIFIED. When you leave your home in Belcourt Hill tor extended periods of time, it's nice lo know it wtll be more than just secure -it will be completely cared for Because the community association sees to the total upkeep of not just your home's exterior. but your landscaping, too -all the way to your front door. LAVISH COMFORTS. A1 Belcourt Hill. the niceties of Uving in Newport Beach begin at home. Interior appointments include Allmilm~ lcitchen cabinetry imported from West Germany; hand-set marble wet-bar tops. marble tireplace facings and hearths. custom hand- troweled callings. dramatic overhead skyllghtlng, and much more -virtually every contemporary comtort imaginable, in fact. is provided. That's the essence of Belcourt Hill. The Newport Beach point ot v1ew. From $4.35,000 714-760-3808 ( Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug 14, 1983 05 Recovery 'will continue' • Optimism flares d esp ite h ike in mortgage int erest rates CANOGA PARK-The recent rise In mortgage Interest rates has dampened the hopes of many that the current Increase home sales activity will continue. One leading mortgage banker, howover, feels confident that the recovery wlll continue, despite higher Interest rates. In the past few weeks, the FHA-VA Interest has been Increased three times, to 13.5 percent, and oonventlonal 30-year fixed rate loans are also at higher Interest rates. "The current Increase In Interest rates Is very likely to top out at close to Its current level, and we should see some decrease In rates as the electlon year 1984 approaches," suggested Howard J . Levine, president of ARCS Mortgage, Inc. ARCS Is one of the nation's largest mortgage bankers, with 19 offices In California and Hawaii. "There Is little doubt that there are political overtones to the fluctuating Interest rate picture, and that It will be In the administration's best Interest to slow down the recovery now so that momentum can be gained as the 1984 elections approach. "There are three key reasons why I feel confident that the recovery In home sales wlll continue at least through 1984. Of most Import- ance, Inflation has been curbed, so the price of new and existing homes Is not rising at an unwarranted pace. Most people still desire to own their own home, and based upon lack of affordability during the past 18 months, there Is a substantial backlog of demand. "Virtually all those variable rate borrowers of two and three years ago have lower monthly payments, because the cost of money has come down In that period of time. All the fears of runaway Interest rates have clearly not materialized, so the variable rate borrowers have done substantial~ better than borrowers of fixed rate mortaaaes. :: "Today, the adjustable rftte mortgages ARC~ and some other lenders offer are much mo~ desirable from the consumer's point of view aflli have better features than earlier versions. .:: !· .. As an example, we recently introduced a m¥ adjustable rate mortgage loan In which tt\f borrower can lock Into a fixed rate after the flrfl three years of the loan, If the rate Is acceptable \0 the borrower at that time. The rate would thtp remain fixed for the final 27 years of the loan. ; ''The advantages of this loan vehicle Include aj\ Initial Interest rate close to 2 percent bel<>'{i prevailing conventional rates, no negative amortization, and an opportunity for a fixed rat. loan If the borrower so chooses. "There are also several other Innovative lending Instruments now available which provide lower initial Interest rates than with 30-year, flxea rate loans. Today's borrower h11s several positive alternatives, choices that were not available In 1981. ''For these reasons among others. we antlQ- pate a continuation of the current recovery, and ·a strong environment for home buyers and sellers In "Another Important fact Is that lending lnstitu-the coming months," Levine concluded. tlons like ARCS Mortgage have an abundance of_ _ ___ __ _ __ money to lend, and are aggressively lntroduclng1.-------------------.. new loan products. When Interest rates reached THIS NOTICE APPEARS AS A MATTER OF RECORD their peak in 1981, many savings and loans and 7) ... k rl Jtt' n~n.-.~( Jn"OtMr~tt~ other thrift Institutions were simply out of the m·t OU I' '"""'"' 1. ,,.., 11lfll , market. Such Is not the case today," Levine hos arranged funding of continued. "There is one additional psychological barrier that also has been substantially eliminated, to the benefit of the home buying public. In ~981, when rates were hovering around 17 percent, many people had llttle alternative but to utilize variable rate or adjustable rate mortgage Instruments, which carried lower Initial Interest rates and were adjusted with existing market conditions. $450,000.00 FIRST TRUST DEED LOAN ON A SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE \5? (~~-~ .~~.,~~~.-7 549 ' t I J De Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 19B3 HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 8042 16th St, Westminster 963-6767 $91,000 Sunday 1-5 2 12 Tustin Ave Npt Heights 645-3370 $429,000 Sun 1-5 • 15 Coventry. Newport Beach 640-6259 $375,000 SUN 1-5 *8 Clover, Woodbridge. lrvlne 875-6000 $157.900 Sunday 1·5 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 2617 Clay Street Newport Heights 646-6321 $239 ,000 Sun 12·5 211 Margue<lte, CdM 675-C760 $595,000 233 16th Place. Newport Beach Sun 1-5 674-4333 $135,000 Sun 1-5 386 Ramona Way (Npt Hgts), Nwpt Sch 631-1 266 $198,000 Sunday 1-5 2406 Holly Ln, Newport Hgts. NB 631-1 400 $225,000 Sunday 1-5 47 Hlllgrass (Trtlrk) Irv 644-6200 $249,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 **2464 Baysh ore Dr (Byshrs) NB 644-6200 Sunday 1-5 16 Westclltt VIiia, WestcllH. NB 631 -7300 $169,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM 20722 Sandpiper Ln .. H.B. 960-6672 $116.900 15801 Clarendon, Westminster Sun 1-4 963-6767 $155,000 Sat 1-5. Sun 1-4 3309 So. Towner. Santa Ana 645-0303 $116.000 330 Flower St, Costa Mesa Sun 1-4 6 3 1 -1 2 66 $1 5 7 .000 Sat 2-4:30, Sun 1:30-4:30 1505 E Ocean, Bal Pen Pt, NB 642-5200 $315,000 Sunday 1-4 10757 El Rubi, Fountain Valley 963-6767 $142.000 Sunday 1-5 3241 Iowa Street. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $125,900 Sunday 1-5 807 Joann, Costa Mesa 645--0303 $110,000 Sun 2-5 2011 Westwlnd. Santa Ana 546-2313 $134,000 Sunday 1-4 311 Walnut, Costa Mesa 646-7 171 $137.500 Sunday 1-5 202 Seaward (Shorecliff), CdM 644-9060 $465,000 Sun 1-5 2244 Pomona. Costa Mesa 642-5200 $99,000 Sunday 1-5 1091 Corona Ln (Mesa del Mar) CM 631-7370 $1 34,900 $134,900 1091 Corona Ln (Mesa del Mar) CM 631 -7370 $13-4,900 Sun 1-5 1980 Ramsgate, Newport Beach 675-6000 $385.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••58 Sea Island, Nwpt Sch 675-6000 $234,900 Sunday 1-5 17 Beacon Bay. Newport Beach 675-6000 $775.000 Sunday 1-5 ** 124 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle, N.8 . 673-7677 Sun. 1-5 3 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 217 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 673-5551 $575.000 Dally 1-5 207 Via Orvleto. Lido Isle 673-2956 $410,000 Sunday 1-5 1905 Yacht Camllla, Nwpt Bch 851-8787 $379,000 Sunday 1-5 2008 Yacht Resolute. Nwpt Bch 644-8200 Sunday 1-5 820 La Vista. Laguna Bch 644-6200 $269,500 Sat/Sun 12-6 1515 Cum~rland, Westcllff, NB 540-1151 $234,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 316 Via Lido Nord, Newport Beach 675-4562 $875,000 Sun 1-5 2180 Elden Ave, Costa Mesa 631-1286 $158,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1119 Grove Lane. Westclltt. Newport Beach 770-5454 $399,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 29 Hlllgrass (Trtlrk) Irv 844-6200 $254,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 414 Heliotrope, Old Corona def Mar 494-3123 $595.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 35 Skysall Jasmine Creek CdM 759-1501 $437,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1730 Port Barmouth HV Hms N.B 759-1501 Sun 1-5 3087 Ceylon (Mesa Verde) CM 751-3191 $138,950 Sun 1-.S 20 Purple Sage (To1lrk) Irv 644-6200 $299.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 18411 Carnaby Lane, H B 847-5126 $155,000 Sat/Sun 1-6 898 Joann St, Coeta Mesa 631-7370 $125,000 Sun 12-4 2491 CresMew Dr. Newport Beach 644-7020 $365,000 Sunday 1·5 2361 Fordhltl"I, Co11a Mesa 566-8249 $129,900 Sunday 1~ eM WlllOf\, Coata M ... 845-0303 s 115,000 153 Yorktown L.n. Costa MeM Sun 1~ 546-2313 S 109.500 Sat/Sun 1-4 1411 King• Rd, Clltfhaven. NB 842-5200 $525,000 Sunday 1-5 * * 1100 See L.n, Corona def Mar 831-1400 $409,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 639 Cameo Highland• Dr (Cameo Hinds). CdM 760-8333 $229.000 Sun 1-15 1218 Key WM1 (Hbr Vu His) CdM 7eo.&333 $289,500 Sun 1·6 1017 Oem91CUS, Coeta M..a , &46-0303 1239,500 Sun 1~ This Weekend! l<up thn hmody dirtclory wilt. Y°" "''' wuk•"d Hy-99 hovH·h-+No.t All ttt. locetlo"' llthcl Mi.w ort cl.-c:rlb.d if! qrHltr «Htell by od•~lifl<I flHWMff i11 t~y'\ OAllY rllOT WAt'l ADS. '•lrO<'t \ho••"<J .... "°"~,,., lor \ol~ or ..-ton -~d to lit! h•<ll w.i-llooo '" ..,,. <...,_ eed• Setwrdoay o"d \...,do, 1930 Port Bristol Cir .. Harbor View Homes, NB 631-7300 $268,500 Sun 1·5 881 SandC88tle, HV Hiiis, CdM 675-6000 $$279,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 5004 River St., Newport Beach 645·6080 $205,000 Sun 1-5 1215 Mariners Drive, Baycrest, NB 631-7300 $455,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 711 K· Thanga, Irvine Terrace. NB 631-7300 $485,500 Fee Sun 1-5 218 MargU8f'lta. Corona del Mar 955-3454 $395.000 tee Sunday12-4 2717 St. Andrews, Santa Ana 645-0303 $96,500 Sunday 1-5 4 BEDROOM 4533 Perham (Cameo Shrs), Nwpt Bch 644-6200 $649,000 Sunday 1:30-5:30 356 Evening Cyn (Shrclltta) CdM 644-9060 $695,000 Sun 1·5 2224 Aralla, East Bluff, NB 631 -1400 $225.000 Sunday 12-4 1821 Kings Road. Newport Beach 631-5441 Saturday/Sunday 1·5 10072 Merrimac, Huntington Beach 963-6767 $145,000 Sunday 12....C ** 1024 E Balboa Blvd, Penlnaula. NB 631-1400 $1 , 195,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1132 Whltesall, Nwpt Bch 675-6000 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *. 80 Drakes Bay, Spyglass Hiii, NB 631-7300 $495.000 Sun 1·5 •2012 Port Brlstol. HV Homes. NB 875-6000 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 4 BR ptu1 FM RM or DEN * 1849 Tanager, Mesa Verde 549-1366 $220,000 Sunday 1-C * • One Muir Beach, Spyglass. CdM 553-1710 Shown Sunday 1-5 * 15 Narbonne, Hrbr Rdg, Nwpt Bch &44-6200 $1,250,000 Sunday 1-5 1820 Newport Hiiis Dr .. E (HVHomea) NB 644-9060 $390,000 Sun 1-5 18 Hermltage(Blg Cnyn). Nwpt Bch 644-6200 $795,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2024 Capella Court, Costa Mesa 540-1151 $179,900 Saturday 1-4 2805 Drake St, Costa Mesa 540-1151 $137,900 Sunday 11-2 1441 Galaxy Drive, Dover Shonta, Npt Bch 646-5647 389,500 Sat/Sunday 1-5 356 Evening Canyon (Shorecllffs) CdM 644-9060 $695,000 Sun 1-5 * 2 Rue Grand Ducal, Big Canyon 673-4400 $795,000 Sunday 1-5 •• 3 Point Sur, Spyglass Hiii, NB 631-7300 $560,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 **426 Harbor Island Or, N.B. 673-7300 $950,00 Sun. 1-5 • 1050 Santiago Drive, Dover Shores, NB 831-7300 $749,000 Sun 1-5 2006 Yacht Vigilant, Seevlew, NB 631·1400 $360,000 Sunday 12-4 1844 Port Charles (Hrbr Vu Hms)NB 780-8333 $3•5.000 , Sat/Sun 1-5 1911 Swan, Mesa Verde, Cotta M ... 540-1151 $194,850 Sunday 1-4 901 Cltrut, Newport Beeeh 6«-9060 1232,500 222 Via Koron, Lido tale. NB &42-5200 $895,000 2846 Tobago.I. COtta Mesa 646-2313 a175,000 Sun 1-5 Sunday 1-5 Sunday 1-4 * # 11 Montetey Spyglus Hiii 769-1501 S1t/Sun 1-6 * 4828 Roxbury Cameo Shor• N.B. 759-1501 Sat/Sun 105 Z607 Bunya Eastblun Npt Sch 759-1501 Sun 1·5 #8 Shenandoah Northwood Irv 759-1051 Sun 1-5 404 Morning Stir L.ane 00"9r ShorM NB 759-1501 Sun 1-5 1713 w. G1rry, Santa Ana 845-()303 1184,000 Sun 1-4 **601 BaY91de Of, Bavslde. NB 831-1400 11,300,000 Sunday 1-15 1800 E 8elt>0~1~· POlnt. NB 831·1400 ~.too ~ 1.:5 122.2 SUIM>l l.n, W..,cttff, NB 842-5200 1229.000 Sunday 1-5 < a· * 101 Via Florence, Lido Isle, N.B. 673· 7300 $595,000 Sun. 1-5 1070 Pescador Drive, Dover Shores, NB 631-7300 $590,000 Sun 1-5 * *225 North Star Ln (Ovr Shr) NB 644~200 $995,000 Sun 1-5 14 Morro Bay (Spygla) NB 760-8333 $575,000 17 Cypress Pt (Bg Cyn) NB 760-8333 $660,000 Sun 1-5 Sun 1-5 53 Cambria. Spyglass Hill, NB 631-7300 $626,000 Sun 1·5 **426 Via Lido Nord, Udo !ale, NB 760-1900 $1 ,195,000 Sunday 1-4 *1624 Antigua (Dvr Shrs) NB 646-4750 SaVSun 1-5 1980 Port Ramsgate, Hbr Hms, Nwpt Sch 875-6000 $315,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 # 18 Partridge, Woodbridge, lrvlne 552-1640 $204,900 Sunday 1-5 *1724 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores, NB ~ 842-5200 $395,000 Sunday 1-5 1118 Someraet Lane, Weatclltf, NB 631-7300 $425,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 183-4 Commodore Road, Baycreet, NB 631-7300 $310,000 Sun 1·5 * 1509 Highland Dr .. Harbor Highlands, NB 631-7300 $265,000 Sun 1-5 1121 Oxford Lane. Weatclltf, N.B. 548-5133 $269,500 Sat/Sun/Wed 1-5 SBEDROOM 3108 Monroe, Costa Mesa 546-5605 $145,900 Sunday 1-5 1722 Santiago, Newport Bch 644-9060 $824,900 Sun 1-5 * 146 Shoreclltf Rd .. CdM 644-9080 $542,500 3137 Sharon Lane Costa M ... 545-2786 $13-4,900 Sun 2-5 Sun 1~ * 1820 SandleWood, Newport 8Mch 875-5930 $320,00 Sat/Sun 2-5 **219 Via Lido Soud, Udo Isle, NB 760-1900 S 1.790.000 Sat/Sun 1 ·5 5 BR ptue FAM RM« DeN HO Vlsta Trucha Blutta, Npt Sch 644-9060 s262.500 sat 1-5 •• 1437 Antlgu• Way, Newport 8ch 657-7914 '495,000 Sun 1~ * t 631 Orchard Drive, Costa M ... 546-2313 $167,500 Sunday 1-5 1210 Polaris Of1ve, Dover Sho,.., NB 631-7300 $740,000 Sun 1·6 2784 Albatros. Cost• Meaa ~1151 $215,000 ,,Sunday 12~ 2801 laland VMlw Or, Corona~ Mar 675-6196 $«0,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1845 Santiago, Bayc:reet. NB 842-5200 $350,000 Su.Way 1·5 ••22321 WalMnford, Huntington 8eech 631·1400 $379,000 Sunday 1-5 33 Burning Tree, Big Canyon, Nwpt Bch 644-2562 S1.195,000 Sunday 2-5 * • 18 Geneve, Harbor Ridge, NB 760-1900 $2,996,000 Sunday 1-15 * 1800 Anita Lane, Newport 8Mch 831-7300 1350,000 Sun 1·5 21011 Gilbar Cit, Huntington 8eectl 963--83n $170,000 Sunday 1-5 I BR plua ,All RM 01 DEN ***107 Miiford, CdM 844-6200 '2.300,000 Sun 1-5 **319 ~ar. Dover Shra, NB 831-1'400 a1,41s.ooo a.veun 1-6 14<4 Via Y91ta, Udo I .... N.B. 873--7300 $798,000 Sun. 1.& * 1818 Ortote, Coeta M_. 1548-2313 $280,000 Su.Way 1-4 • 938 VI• Lido SOud, lido , •• N.B. 87J..7300 $790,000 Sun. 1-4 * 110 Via Trteete, UdO lt6e 87J..7300 $790,000 Sun. 1-4 * • 11 Creetwood1 H•bor Rldte. NB 760-1900 ., .... ooo -8unday 1-6 *** 101 Vie Udo loud, UdO lele, NI 87M181 $4,H0,000 SM/Sun 1.s 7.mMIOOM • 1408 Uncotn Une, ~Ne 831-1300 S4M.000 Sel/8un 1..S ' • CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2RDROOll 1034 Be)'lkte eov., Npt &Qh 780-1138 1325,000 Sat/Sun 11-3 755 Avocado SandCMtle 873-8494 1209,000 Sat/Sun 1~:30 2554 Elden, #B102, eo.ta M ... 640-1161 $129,000 Sunday 1-C 82 Sea leland..:.1"a Canyon, NB 873-4400 .a45,000 Sunday 1·5 #4 Hartford Hef'ftage Park Irv. 759-1501 $103,000 Sun 1-.5 2 BR plua FAM RM or DEN 2071 Vista del Oro (Stuff•) NB 760-8333 $189,990 Sun 1-5 9 Sea Island (Bg Cyn) NB 760-8333 S259,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 992 Bayalde Cov. WM1, Nwpt Sch 831-1400 $426,000 Sunday 1:30-5 510 Ponsettia. Corona del Mar • 631-7300 From $251,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM 18 Montanus Norte (ASJ) lrvlne 760-8333 $199.900 317 Atta Ln .. Costa M ... 84~303 $120,000 2423 Vista Noblenza, Bluff•. NB Sun 1-5 Sun 1-4 631-1400 "4•9.500 Sunday 1-c 3 M plue FAM RM or DEN • * 10 Kamalii, Nwpt Creet, N.B. 87J..7300 $175,000 Sun. 1-5 4BEDROOM 15943 Robson Court, Fountain Valley 968-2297 $98,000 Sunday 1-4 4 llR plua FAM RM« DEN 1121 Oxford Lane, W•tcflff, N.B. 548-5133 $269,500 Sat/Sun/Wed 1-5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2 BR plve FAii RM or DEN 5 Landfall Ct, Newport Crest. NB 760-1900 $178,500 Sunday 2·5 3BEDROOM 2606 Elden, Eastalde, Costa Mesa 673-7771 $149,900 Dally 193 Lexington. Montecello, Cotta Mesa 873-4881 $99,500 Sunday 10-2 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2Mpkle2M 521'"' Nardaaat, Corona del Mar 759-1578 $326,000 Sat 1-4, Sun 1·5 29Rplue311R 200 Otamond, BalbOe ltltnd. Newport 8eectl 87(>.2910 $395.000 Dally IBRphlelBR 2208 W. OoMnfront (Bal Pen) NB 780-3333 1399.000 Sat/Sun 1-S I BR pfua 1 BR 4 Ruby, Balboa Island 873.-8511$385,000 Sunday 1~ 203 Palmer, Nwpt Hgt• Area, CM 642.&200 1247,500 Sunday 1·5 22 8Ncon Bay, Newport 8eectl 675-eOOO 1725,000 Sunday 1-5 . 4 BR plue2 BR 101 41at St., ~ 8eectl 87!5-4010 $250,000 Sun 12...e 414 camatlon, Coron• ~ Mar 673-8538 $630,000 S8t/Sun 12-5 IBRplUll9R 509 Acecla (Ooaenalde of Hwy), CdM 846-7048 1389,0007 Sat/Sun 1-5 509 Aoeda (OOMnelde of Hwy~ CdM • 146-7048 '381,000? Sun 1-6 RENTALS • 8pa *Poot * * Waterfront *** Wetaftont & Pool Oren e Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 01 ---------==·----1••un • ., lalt ........ , S.lt _._ •• _._ .................. ,_ .. __ .. _____ ...... (tr.... •••JI• a.... 1100 .... " ,.,.,.... lt!HI OaJara!JW lam '"•r.UU. ............ . am.. lMt l!!f!rl luc• IMI ltwrrt a.u• lHt ll••r•t 1 .. ck lHt hwr:rt ltH~ 1Nt ~-ne 12 x aa. un~ lt!Jl!I ..... lllt feutala •=• ltaek Utt......_ itii ...... PUI * .. ,,, ... lff4t * ----------------~· n~~~19~too Fantiir!C on SMCh I S:v ' Ul4 ~:;:vi;: Hme •. f/r, ....... ntt Buy direct from Mllet, VIEW! VIEWI VIEW! NEWPORT BEACH HOME Ullll AWllTI 548-8837 l/l9w, wet(lh from front ~. eomm, II •1'ooopool1mo· A~ 2 I a G&m mr r9ntil. U0.000 below mu11et, 3 a.c. Bid , 2 er 2 Ba, Secluded becityerd add• --porc:tl Ille wind 1Urter1 6 Founllln V*'t 4 Bdrm ~ """ ~ be tum. MOO l Br 3 ba. all emet1tti.., POOi, bo41t lllp 11911. Large 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba -completely to the en.rm ot tl\la 4 y.ct111 M.U noht tnlront or t775. F"en09d yard & gatOenet. Agt 1173-1111 seoo. •.Int ioc:. 5411-3434 l)09e. t• 091. Tu111etoc:1t By~ t7S-'1137 redecorated on n pool SIU! lot for less Bdrm, den, lamlly room C-tttry Lett you 2 Br H~ Ba Oll'tlQe· Kida& PD1• Hatt>Ot View Homee 4 Br Vitia 833-2227 11nd tormel dining room Crnt1 1211 tUttfullly fumhlllled, •llO w.icome.183-1500 2112 Ba, view, no pet• 50, 2 8' de>IA, lltM pd 8y OWner' Woodbridge ·~llllTill* Lhan $159R,9~0. s02w'o'f!o'u' WI~, s:~ .. ~r hBo.'!ere1Lt~lt(!mlnlunl•IO• .... IOY 2 Nit&. PaJm Court P,•· ~~~~~~o~ Ji:,. ·~~:i~· Agent, no fee. 111100/mo. 84-4-54121 410:::.·~~5 ChatMUK townhome. 2 ~port 2-aty. lh91'P P<>OI trade WO T H ~f 5, east Y ~ ,. cltlc View Maueoteum t>f ....... ,L .... • ..._ w/k't-ln aide townhome wtgar BARGAIN'. ~n 11/ld bay. Prleecl to "' ... ,.,..75 7141876-2838 IUlll • 1 It~ Her• 2 l'MllOl'll t0fY\0¥e ••~.... • "" "'"..,.. ..,_, "' ··' Miii t $350 000 ,.. Pf1oe ol one"""'""" Snerp 2 b< HOUSE On"' tit 5 rm hie bit< to~ __ , • bookcaaea 111\d cablnete. t t25.000 Yatu.-•t-et a • Nee.tty on Plfllf\lula 28' 1 . ., MOO 2nd cu11om =n S..t IOCatlon. 4 Bdr, 2 Ba..• Extenll¥D upgrllde9 In· $111,900 Call PATRIC!< T E CH CONDO 1141UITIAll ba wtoerage 1825/mo 14150. UM Pool and ten-11500/ I Agt . oludlng a/c 113uoo. TENORE te0-8702 , NEWPOR 8 A t PlllllllYl·I Ctallttclal 850•38l>OAgt nla.Calt982-77811 ~m~.:'l:'e-e"':::BEST '• 873-f>4l~.o yry '· pr 1nc1g1 11 0 n 1 y 631-12" Agt. Just redut.'t.'d $30,000 -lowt-St prwe in 1 .. 2•1200 Pr!J!!!f l2IO St•na 10 bch, 8..,,1 rental, aat. •u• 7, .. 55" 282 d ) t p r mt" v ew p • -1 1 1 ...,.. ..... 1 -... • Nk:e 1 Br, patt f\lrn. lrpte,·.· ..,.. ,. l llUT llT MUN eve1opmen . ano a , • -u -OrHt comm.,o a O· 3Br. 1875 mo Chrl• 2Br 2L lrplC ground Hr .._.-a 1550, 111 + $ 100 dep .• Untv. Pk Tt1traoe 3 er ... l•.000 graded, upgraded. 4 bdrm. Largest callon. Balboa Pen at the 675-4630 S70o m0. Av.ii Sept 1. No 4 b<, 2'A ba •• OR, frplc:. 2 450-8284• Avail. 1111 Dove< mooe1. 2 Ba, 11tn1 •• .__ 111 w......i...... around. Must sell -subnlJt your ofCer ,. fun ~one 1207 Palm). pet &48-7838...,.. car gw, eo lot. Submit r..· IOG•llon. walking die-_. r ... ...,.....r Good l~prlce r• Winter Rentel 2 Br. · onkldllpet1.J2000mo ... ... ~ , ........ 10 comm pool Fee lll-1ilJ ' : • • liiiiidiiiiuiiiiciieiiidiiiiiii1iiioiiiiiiiii$iii4iiiOiiiOiiiKm fumliahed, wNhet. dryM. 2 St w/gw $535 crp11. Linda, tl73-730Chgt 51 a..o-{o;;:sm, \IX c:: -...... r BALBOA ISLAND HOME 1173-2943 MOO/mo. 1173-30311 rnod J."d 1136-4 120 "........ ..._.. atnd 1130,500. Jean LldoRlty 1•5p . 2710 Deleware •PllTllTIAIU frplc, pool, Stl60/mo.: Laten752-1414 5 Bdrm•. epllt tevet. ee-''Steal'' tS the word thal sells today Neer..-twnn•·S br 3 71411173-2523 or- _________ eluded pool size lot. How about a remodeled large 3 bdnn --------•PENINSULA POINT: wttn lut• La1ua 21N Bale b.,galn 2 Br 4 lam ba. frplc, FR. OR. 2 Cat 213/79()..9921 • Latua •ac~ 1041 Owner a" x Io u • , h d' & B ll ---------1 greet algn recognition dat8dtcomm 4Br N......., llnglea too MOO'• call ., yetd natlo 1<1<11 & 2 Br ......., ........ , Wit mai s quart.en; I r apt a on ~tart:>or Knoll• Condo. 3 and neavy 1001 traffic. lurn bee~n ten~nia'' 539-6190 BEST Rlty ,.. g • • ...-· • .. ..,, .._ .. , nu cc>t,. *'.CTI •• * Pooulble leaM option • 1 h $424 950 B 2, B 1280 000 e • w • , PD1• OK. I 1200/mo. Alk quiet couple onty, no pet.; Und• $300,000, !Inane-oversize ot near l c wa ter. • · r, ~ 8· • Y near ferry. °""* wllt uuna, nr lehoole, no Buy/rent1Upetdeal5rm2 lor Linda or Jerry, '660. 840-1897. • Laguna Beech OoNn Ing a 11a11 . Agent Appraised at $600.000 Must sell owner 760•6961 carry lat TD '395.000. pet1. I 1500. tie 1. 7712 Ba lemlly apol pool, 57~7300 agt vi.w, 4 Bdrm, 3'A Batna. 114g.1044. take a look. Harber Ridge "()ynesty" Call 831-1400 ~ ....,.. IMO + ... 2 Br, petlo, carport Nr 3800 aq. '1. 4 yr Old home. l=Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• Spa, Sauna, Sate Of LIO BALBOA ISLAND: Marine ltaHI UaJaral~.. a.41t0 M8T Nwpt T::_~: p3tbri. 2~-~· beectl.t • .!"111187·,. !~ N' room for pool. formal 1• 0 $375,000 OPEN SUN 1-5 Avenue prime location Fl•t 1635 lak• thl• 3 Br + ,_. r· ,,_., ' pe'll. ~· ..,..., dlnlng,den,2trplcl, AOTMWl -• ' 15 Coventry, 0Ne6wp9or1 wltl1e•lstlngtenant1.Call ltltrll 2201 fly uolt wfgar dlhwthr enct.gar,l'rplc.983-3488 2Br,qutet,conventent~ gourmet ltltc~n. 2 car Owner wlll carry ALL _ Shatz.en Riiy. 64 -25 673-e900 for detalla Bayf•ont c'ondo·. 2 Bd unit kid• welcome 539•8180 On the Channel, doc:k, 1 cation, pool & r,o..,.,.90 gar.,.., sauna. In•....,.. financing. Great terms • Bf Fam Rm Uv Rm 2 parking 673 44'"2 0( ...,-..,,.,.. B I 11 IWllH 1111( ~111•---. ~·-'t~ .. 'dg. BEST Alty fee . ' ' · • " Aug. 21. 1-4PM. Sate Sat. tor tnta 4 drm, am Y ~ I --...... ............. .,, Ba. 2 per10na. $860/mo. 676-2444 $700/mo • Aug 27. 1PM Calllor room llome plus addition ~ • ~--uC Facing Foreclosure. Re-Wf\11 HI HONl comm. pool. 199 /mo. HOME FOR RENT Cell Ann 1131-2993 0t ~ tnto.MaranOozar off mast• Bdrm. Im· :;;w.;.~-.::Wffi~ duced to $425.000 Wiii llOMI., lee. Ons..ahore.Lg38dunlt Huntlngton8each3&4 754-0177 LARGE 1 BR, I/WW , AUC11oneef'1, mediate OCC\Jp&ney Ash· Balboa Island Re"'lty tr ad e Ag 1 t L or 1 ~ REAL ESTATE wt 0CAUN1 l/leW'I, mo to Bdrm. 1n 5. Fenoed s ... ~ ......... , ,,, 3 ... M ba gar. ~!"!'.:J72:n +.2des>55 , 213-272-9536. lng$2.2V,OOO. u e50-3455, Catny, 831·1400 mo.1MM.S1200. yarda&oaraoee.Klda& ,...,._,,..:..., .,.., .. • 1111 -er'V""" . .....,_ 1Jll 11$1D WE ·' \ll 1'1:\'t;~ I .'II~~ r 1.!C\•11'•"1 775-44112 Lido: Large nome In eKc:el· pell welcome. 1163-1500. ~~ r: .. ~rp~~·· pg~~ Prol. mM lhr 28< rw LUll/tmlll tf t 9"1l•IAY1·1 673-8700 ten12000' Island tocatton. 5Br. Agent. no fee. 12000/mo 548-78311 OOMn. '340/mo. l1<eal, c ••••• ,.1... 1275 . . 752..{1777ellt 154, 12 to 8 ••2-12oa IUIM llllE Laguna,: Partial ocean .... TIWI snow. Walk to l>MCl1. 4 Bf. Fam pm. 720-11157 nm. Wood1Y atmoaphere wlll1 • "mini" vu. 3 bed. 2t:>a. at • good price. LlmlMllT toEll Y1IWttJ nome In Arcl1 Beacl1 1385 rent1 Ill oongalow Rm, 3 Ba. I 1175/mo. ___ ........,,...,,...---..,. rm DOYER SHORES IUlllPTIY Brlgl1l 2Br, 2Ba comer unit Height a. 1800/mo. walk to Nnd n aur1 aleo yearly. ortva by 309 SINGLE ROOM w/batl\. • 4BR3ba Fabolousl/lews on topnoor.LuKuryam-WATERFRONTHOMES $435beecflpeeci\2 Ceder, Call Agent Nokl1chen.For1perl0ftl - . ; ' ' 1 •41 llLAXY DRIVE or ooean, bay, ctty Illes, menltle1, owner amctous. 631-1400 Bdrm crpld decor,_ 840-<8208 No pe1t. $300. 875-48&3: "'::6~~1.., H~~~~ highly upgrlded end dee· BYCO 6-45-2251 Nice oceanfront 2 Br 2 Ba bit-Ina 539-6180 BEST Walk 109 t>eacn. 215 82nd WW. M Tl llAll REAL ESTATE 4 BR, den, 2 frpks, 2 *h baths. gar-orated In beautiful w/trpt & aeparate garage. Rttyfee St . Orll/e by. Call fOI' · Large 1 er. • a..1-1400 ,.________ age for 3 cars + large hobby room. sriadea ol gray. Oriental htl1at1(Uail1 lJOO $1250/moyrly. lniat 4 Appt. 2 bd. 2 ba, den, Lar992Brw/frplc: I 179,000. 431-1400. -,. garden, lrg decks. Must BY owN!R-2Br 2B• 1 Br condo on the baytronl di* gw. $875 mo/yrty. Family & Adult Pool• --------• Owne r will assist financing. sell Sut:>mll 1ny offer. pper 3Br 289 down 1895/mo yrty. 2 to 5 Bdrma. $850-12000. 213-84S-540l TannlaCourt BUILD YOUR HOME on a l&fflMJ ... $389.500. Lease hold Call Bob or Dovie Koop ~rtoed belew appralaal. 2 Br oceentront w/gar• Peril llk .. ettlng epectacular OCEAN Panoramic view from 631-1268 Slepl to bCl1. OWC 2nd. $850/mo yrty. W11«1~ont rentala. 3 8' 3 F~ONT 3 Aron Bay. tee ellflry window. Large 2 0 S t/S 1 t .. S.•Mr I Wlmr ~lsor ea. mb. to mo. 11500. TIE 111111 Dimple lot. Own•. Frt to bd, 2 ba, wtboat and slip. ltll • Ml 0 u (802) 881-2491 3 er 2.5 Ba $850 yny, Mon (714) 499-3070 or Sparkllng condition. ROlllSOI RULTOR &•1-llt'l Owner, 2·3 Bra, W/Nwpt, ..... ealty Ruaty831-12M.Agt CoronadelMer Tue to Thura (213) $575,000. 213-947-5144 lee opt oraale. $365,000. Jl ... IUl.n WATERFRONT W/lllpa, 2 714/64'-2811 7119-1159 eYes, 2 13"945"2347 POPULAR PL AN IV 673,..0241.63H562 PlllPllUllllEIT 651•1177 br, 3 ba, den, $2500. Weter1ront lu•ury cofl'o . days, 714-875-29 t 1 BR/ BA pool •0:75 ON • OPEN SUNDAY 370 wtcnds. Large 4 bdrm, 2'n ba, LIH ISU llYHHT CONDO 11'/llMllJ 1 1 • ,.., · d<>apt, CdM, bo41t .,. Mountain. 2 Br Wood Canal front. Weet Ne'#-llll,OOO N-port Crest, 3Br ~ den, lactat Prtt 1350 THE BEACH: 2 br. 1 b&, avail. pool, jacuzzi, 2 Br.' .ntngle. apotleaa house llYJlllT-port. Fl11er-upper. ownerwlll nelptlnanceor IOllTllEURm lat• S800.PENINSULA2bf + Ba. Rent bymontn ot wfleoal unit, l/lew, 1 blook Htgn Alee-Beet View $399 .000 O wner . 0,.1 S11/St1 1·1 will e11cnange down In SO Great Et ai de 1 oc. Ptai aaala ,._7 ... ..c~aoee DfllY1.. d8fl 11200. 642·1163 agt 'fMI· &2000/mo. 115()9 to beach.$210.000. UYJlllT UL. ISL. 645-3370 31' Via lllllt lerlll or Orange County. 1234,500, $40,000 dn. 611111 lllw. mo. year~. Furn or un- Newell, 497.5411 House Plus rental. Owner Lra•r tPTlll Br .. study, 3ea. on s 185,000. Call Agt Art Auume tat. owe 9eC· Steps to beach. Bachelor. Exec home 3 Br w/pool & lu c1...... ml tum. 714 &e-1155 Ill 1at on both "".., sandy beach. Reese 751-1473 ond at 1,,,.,,. Inc $24,800. $450, yrty utll pd. Parle-epa, rr~ncn doora. Cu11. ooean biURs oondO. IL:a. ii::: ..... • E ..... -..,._ w carry "' And move into tnls lovely '17' 73 7954 2 o 44th -.. -•• -&-_., I llh W--~ 11•1111 •• •-------.. Prime waterfront area, Prln only Agt 642-1518 Ing. 6 • · 1 Beeutlful at I t600/mo. wNl-•I• vu. 2 Br 3 Ba, -;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; New C\IStm home In tne t _. ..,... nWt roomy ""wpt Hgts SI rear 7'"' n507 I 1 5 O O I A g t • L IUllU"' condo 2 Br 2 Ba. • Agt Mary ""'"" m 0 • • ea. , gete guarded private •r•-•••UJ• nome awson ., FNIPUXllPU . . 492-83114 28'. IV. am rm, n.,. beectl community. Emer---· -PRICE REDUCED TO By Owner $325,000 .a-•---& Ilea "-real ••I .. , 2122 Executive view no me cpll/drpt./paklt, io petlO eld8ay,4 Bdrm41/2BL nEIYmW $219,000 71111760-1136 ~·--· - -80foea from Turtlerock, ·--·-a--..... No pe'll. nice location 0 I kind d 1 LOAN FULLY ASSUM Rt•Jlt~ <..umpJny --------'30,000 down uaumabla 3 Br 2Ba1 lrplc, So. of 1ennt1 & pool, 3 Br 2112 _. .. -._ 21116 MlnerST $tl50mo. ~2~· ";:,~':= ~~to ~Ile sand. ~~ r:e & SIPH .. , llEllOll loan•. Posa break 81/611. PCH, nr park. Al/all now. Ba. s 1600/mo. Aval!. 2BR 2ba, nr So. COUt .... dep. To ... cejl available. Call (2 13) land. Assumable loan. 2345 16TH S TREE1 2Br Versailles. See to &P-Starting al S 150,000. $1050/mo. 675-2500 Sept. 3. 752-4006 Plza. Fam Met, downstra. 1145-9604 592-3747Agl. S164,000. OWC. Comer OPENSAT/SUNt-5 prec 962-3085 OoudCo.573-t600 BEAUTIFUL OCEAN ForL.eue2200an.f1.3Br 24hreecbldg,a/c,allulll ________ _ I t lo n I e 9 77c• --------• -G--T-O_P_E_X __ N_E_ ...., pd eq>t elec. $1125 Imo.--,,..-,..,....,.---,---..,,....,,....,..'"" oca n . ew Y r • Agt Ann 4 4-.,.. LIH ISU *Ull llN* IAN U L : W-VIEWS, lteps to China 3 Ba condo, lrplc, m~o. Avall llf l . 884•2592 1 Bf. Utlla pd, avail ~191 Lltau Billa 1050 modeled , w/lrplcs. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 4 Bdr w/180 deg. ocean PORT HEIGHTS AREA 7 Cove. 3 0eclrm 2'n be, parquet. pool, tennl1, 1325. Adulll pref, qulee. Owner'• unit nas a spa BRANO NEWI vu $400,000 t-value. wm eORMS 975-0142 ownera nome. lat time Turtlefodl Vl11L Poee. Old menlloo styte 5 Br petlo, no peta. 1144-61158 11 enn . 01111 Lol/9ly 2 br, 2 ba, UP- graded. Best 'nlgnt lloht' vtewt $155,000. 561-4862 May trade down Call Ull llYflllT Be tne first lo enjoy ex-eeit at 1299.900 wll•ms. HB p beaol1 rented. Avail Sept 15. • tee opt. 833-2227 nme 1525 nme $525 .,...,,-,---=--:--=-=~--Diana Cappel, 631-1266 A EDUCED TO $ 1,480,000 pana111e and lu11urlous 4 Call PATRICK TENORE 4• tell, 1 mite 10 • ott-at. parking places, apple trplc: kid pets ok 2 Bdrm. 1 Batn 1590. gw- Besjde a gr~ lawn and Bdrm. 4 llrepla(;(! home 760_8702, 631•1266 10.6 11 Gr. $279.500. Bkr patio. deck ~bit-In BBO. Prime location, Unll/ Pk. ready now 539-6190 age, twge petlo, no !)eta, towerlngpalmtreeStl11s6 All tne amenllles you 963-8377. Appro1e.2000aqft.Open lmmac,..-tydec2Br.2 BESTRttyfee leundry ~up e11all. I It.ck IOI bedroom nome can be a could desire are nerel W YEW beams, atalned glue, re-Ba. $950. 675-53113 53.il Bernard 642-4805 &:,~ duplex or norne VIEW See 111odayl IEW 4 PlDEI cently remodeled. Ranono San Joaquin ..... LaJua 1211 2 8' 1112 Ba, 1110 JoAnn ''450 RE~C~I0~.1~Beau-=:;:t...;. . ...;.•_x_ecu_t.,...l11_e.....,.n_o_me-. ::,~;~_all lo see 222 Yll IMH l150K FHA value. SP $2100/mo + 111/lut & Condo. 2 bd. 2.,., ba, den EJegent'Tlr 3 L. l;mu; St. Adult• pref. Sml dog .000. 3 .. oewtydecorated.48<3 IPfllllllY1·1 ltiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• 1141,500, OP $8,750. c~eanln g lee. Call w /wel bar. lrpt. 1Mng,dlnlngrm.2trplca. Ol<.1145-&453 ~rn':'::i.~1~ ~i Ba, pool, very lro yrd, nr -"-"fl HIHll'\ I lt2·1200 .-....... -~--Rented/managed. 1251< 6 3-7901 11100/mo. 640-85511 welk to beKtl. 11500, 2 br, w. ba. frplc, ow.~ Ilg II u . 8 4 5 . 6 5 5 7 & 9Chooll. lllops. Baycr•I ll<IMI .., Inc. wrlle-olf. Agt. Peggy lrvlne Terr hm, 5 Br. 3 Ba, THE LAKES, end unit. gardenef, wat• & truh drpa, garage,,_ no wu tl31-01190wnet/Agent area By O w ner RE.ALES1ATE: ,. (21 3) 289-8811 , den, dining rm . Spactou1 1 Br, per11ally paldby0Wll9r,499-5132 11oora.l565.8'8-60S5ev $375,000. 6..<12-4116, 131·1400 ' 287-2212 $1300/mo. 851-61135 turn, lrg decil, trplc, din-2er Iba. encl gar, df'ps, I LWe ~Ht lt•n 759-<>884 • : • ' Newport ocean fr on ta Reduced to renl tut 2 Br Ing, eel-In ldl. blllna. Tulia 22M i.undry $4.45. M S-2075 LCM!lytl rw/roomfor llAIT1fll •-.. u __ • ...,._._. dupleit & triplex. Spec;· w/tM.lmlorangew/wcrpll 1650~~642•5200•Bar-MUlt rent kg CiU411hY C5 orM&-5783 120• yacht. Cul• 3 er lllFFI..... .,_.-a t~r 1173-7673. appls Incl MOO'• + ,.. rett ·-·1 • 1700 tr .. flly pelnted =-~--=---=---=--w/l5' slip. Muat -1 3 Bdrm, 3ba, den, lrplc, 53M190 BEST Unnreded 3 Br. 2 Ba. etc, poHlbl• opt to buy 28', 1~~ moBeck 2~455• 673-7873 18.1.. TUii l'h loft wide, llreet lo 1 ,..., & re. pool _,"" ---------Sale prtQe 1270.000 or street f!ontege, 4 car 1---------1ouel ty wise & price Lt I la1 1411 telta .... t2fi frplc. jacuzzi. pool eetV S3M190 Bo::.oT tee I~ Aw 11464;28 L.91 PUI trade'°' 4-5 bdrm nome parltlng. 207 \Ila Orvleto Ull llU wl96-Belt Buy. 3Br. 2Ba. •• tr • gardnr. $9115. 551-41154 ~-· l ---· -----MOBILE HOME on good ·'---' lot In zip $410,000 Call 673-2956 1 lty, gorgeous ground1 g unli condo pro19C1 £. 1 Br. cpt, draplM, oar, Wooclbf..._ Cooc:to· 28f a W 2 Bt. 1 Ba. private yWd .. "''• IY IWIEfl VIiia Bahia Condo•. Coet• Mesa. Approved lenc. yrd, 1550. 1211 2ba dblgar no P81i L• VafuUIW Mlt wttn no common w• BEST BUY codes 92680. 92796,-.or UHISLE Forsale or exonange $154,900 pt•n• & map. 1250.000 Stntalaabel.&46--3192 S82S. oa..,9 .• ,, «--. 21nco:t.u;:;:2e:.2ea: 382 Vlc10ria tl7 $510 20 Cab<lllo, 118·500· low 92625· Call 78()..6028· By 3 br 2 ba on one ol Lido's ··open" south patio. beam "4-MtO net. Agt 851-6260 1 Br sml oott91:. petlo, 551-0875 ..,.,.., 2 car ~· dlhwthr, S6l-8523 down. lW•% nnanctng by owner-Principals ooty 1.,;._1 Iota 1595K Sell, 1 1 floo u 5 ---------=-..,- ownr By awt. 114()..7365. arr a--·• -tr~. lsel opt 873-83 t5 ce11ng, parque rs, ~~~~~~~~~ MUIRllT Lm frplc, no gar. 75 Ind ....... ~ •••• atow, pool P9ti0 . ...,11 1916 Welaoe II 103 2 Bt 2 _.., .... __ nsw t 1replace . 35' tot = 2 ltlcent ldl 1 utll.648..()113 _ -· ~ or$450MO.tl'1$-21tl0 B• l'Wnhle, 1 chlld, no N-por1 Helgnts Bluff Newpon Condo, pool, ten-Ull llU 675-8349 •WYllW * magn ·• ee, HOM R RENr p • 1 1 S 5 1 0 I m o Home. Bay and Ocean nit. walk to beach. 111gl11y (211 Via Et>oll) •-OT&oaAll Tnr .. Areh Bay. So. Lag. 2 Br. 1 Ba. College, yard, Lag1 Hlllt 3-4 Bdrm 1625. Very large 2 Br. 2'A as 1-3ei1 VltNr Hlgl11y upgraded. 2 unnraded-owner wlll help 4 Br 3 Ba. Clean. 222 Vis -s Sec. gate area. (TennT1 garege. $625/mo. Call ..,~i• FenCad d 1• Ba. w/d hi.I, microwave. ~---· ---== b<I, 2 ba. room tor pool, .• rv111 flna-~lng 122M,OOO Palermo. $359,000 Sea111ow, low <lwn. lrg 101. Sesvlew Specl1t111 hH c r11, beech clhhae). 91/91. 2.C MMl32 · yer 1 gwage, pello. pool, ope. 2BR 0up Npt Hgl111. S500 Jt cun l or add-on ... ,Call .;;::_.,.,,,,.,,,'",,6 675-7161 greet t 1n anc1no several GREAT BUYS 11.100,000&11,400,000. ~~~.:.K .. ~!51f!.' Muet ... , 256.4 Elden, OPENSat&SUn1-4 $4NOOO Open 1 5Sun ._,........,.,., $379000 Darrell Puh W/TERM Sll PORT tor both Casn or eult· 2Bf, 1Ba,g111,bltlnrange .._..,.,..,,.,.._ """"· CoetaMeea. 32tl0gle997-42111 day.~ 64~70 • lllllAITllAl..n Want Ads Call 642-5678 Prop 851-8767 ROYAL 4 bdrm 3 batn abte terms. Courteey 10 & oven, open beam oell, Agent,notee. Tll.... 141-1111 2-sty w/VIEW $3117,500. Bkr• Ownr. Fri-Mon, frig, gerd Cat OK. 162.5 La '!!ti I 2 er on golf oourM, ,_ ..... 11&11 YlUITTIWBIE H1111t11St. 4 Bedrooms. lrplc. patio, Oat· Fresh. loYely and epedous.. On cul-de-NC. MOVE IN TODAY ~ eume 11'.4 1st TO T•m•: 1175,000. priced to Miii. ha ,,.,.,,... Ltlll. IEIT llll 104' II OcnVu Tri-II/IS comunty pool/tennis near beacn. Spacloua. frplc. dbl-gar, bltns gd terms Npt Creel 2-3 Br, den. End unlt1. I 179,500 to 1225.000. ~Tom r.46-<:1200 ~o tt1er RE AL TOR ILIFFI 111-2110 3 Bdrm. alngle level MUl--1-11-,-YIEW---$ 165,000. Danae Corp OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 651"9135· ......... ,,. hlldt Nil.IOI Cll$E Ill 2501 HARBORVIEW'DR 1111,000 (Near MICA'111ur) PRICE SLASHED $30,000 3Br/3Ba HUGE muter 1u11ury, 2 bdrm, den, 2'1\ eulte w/tp Large rumpu batn Nwpl Hgts Lu11ury rm wtbatn -can be office condo. Open Sun I -5 at In nome w/lrplo, vaulted 233 16111 Plaoe or call t>ee.m celllng1. SACRI· 675-433.> FICE at $550,000 w/80% --------dn o w e baJllllOI. llt Olllll DoudCo873-1600dys Air condltlned lamlly ---------norne 5 Br. 3'~ ba Open MUI YllWlJI Sunday 2-5. 644-2562 Bright 2Br. 2Ba corner unit Agl. on top !loot. Lu111ury am--------=-menltles, owner en11lous. BY OWNER-5.aVlew 3Br. BYCO 645-2251 2Ba, guerdt<I communl· ----=-=-...,,....,.=--ty, club, rac facil. Xlnt OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUN financing. low down 1-5. 10% down • Ex· $346,000 (619) 729. 1518 ecutlYe Spe Horne. 3 Br. --------2~ Ba. HIQhly upgrded, MlfEUTI pr .. ttglout netgn-lll.lllPlll bornood. S399,000. S.cnf\clng at $325,0oo. 4 8CRI n0-5454 Bdr on pvt lane Stepa to OPEN HSE SUN 12-6 bay o we 0pt11 4Br & 2er. 1250,ooo. • W&TU 8tepa lo Nnd. 101 •1st I tll,MO St. Bkr 875-'4010 Try t0% dwn & greal u- 1Umable loan. 3 Br 2 Ba, M-a llt11e TLC. Della. 631-l:lM PU.W.YIEW "'8..US Owner ace.piing ~. 11124 Antlgu• Wey 4 Bf (rnaa1er 1Ulte w/blllcony i maldl quar1er1), 4 ba. eep paneled tam rm. ____ ..._ ___ _ 89atkllng StreuN O"f'lel "'8 ..U YI oflandtier. In dbl atty ............... :~~~C:: :'~ MM"•\•.=· Y1 o-te entry. FM tend. ef ,..a, a,a. H k hf1 1510,000 Operl Sat/Sun .............. ... 1-5. &48-4750. Ml " ... 1 ..... . letelt4 !!!'! '-'"' II ~~ieg.YllWl\on'le, .......... ~ .... ~eutt~ull aired tor. ~ !' ....... .-. ~ • with ¥teow ... -°"' 0"9f pOOI end I I I...,....... landaceped pat i o. lll·HU lp9Gloue room. wttn ~ .,,-.--.--:--=---=,.,......,,,.. moet Pffvecy. °"' I .. lend E.Koeptlonel Ea•t Bl11ff1 See 11 today end g91 the Twnl\M Ovlet. MClude<I. o.talll. wide gre.nbelt 3 Bt. iv. 1• uun be. dlnlfl9 .,.., oath oell· ...... , 1-1 ~. ~ Swlmmlna a. ••.!·l•OO r.areattonal r1cll1trM. .. & S IH,1100. By ownr J PETE DARRETJ REALTY 8111 wttn EASEi lt'a a IRf.EZ! lflSld Aclll 1424171 213-396-8960. .... ..,...m Lovety 4 l)<lrm hOfM and 2 bdrm~. ao-i ~ 2 door• lrom beeon. Abeolute 11••1 at '315,000 Xlnt. nnenctng. ~09· 873·8821 Of WANl ACTION? 0...-.0 Adi 642·617t LIDO ISUllD BAYFROllT This home has pvt sandy beach TT OFFERS a lifestyle you will throughly en.JOY in thf' sunny side o! the island Has dock for 40' boat. A fam.i.ly home offering 4Br. 4 Ba with lots of charm t~ll today for appt COLIWELL llllEll Sar• l ant1 144-IDIO 111-Hll FIRST SHOWINGI 211 Marguerite Ave. 1 to SPM Sunday 8/14/83 "OLD CORONA DEL MAR" - Country French "BRAND NEW" Custom 2 Bdrm & Famlly, forever view of the Ocean. short walk to Big Corona Beach, 2'hBa. carpeted, custom Oak kitchen, Incl Sub Zero refrlg & Freezer, thermatronlc Oven, FIRE ALARM SYSTEM + SECURITY SYSTEM, automat ic FIRE SPRINKLERS In garage. 2 patios, all shelving throughout vlnyl clad, cedar floor wardrobes, master bath features dressing rm, custom tiles, jacuul type bath. bldget, llghtod full tlle shower. lg laundry room. Anderson double pane win- dows throughout, lead glass, this ts a custom condominium on the first floor of a 2 story (2 only condominium) minimum mainten- ance, If you demand the best In quallty It will pay you to see at 211 Marguerite In Corona del Mar. Of- fered at $595,000. Owner/Agt. ORl'f Bl!RQE/99t/IUILOER I 811"1' REAL TORS 675-4760 ' BAR HARBOR 3 Bdrm •1111-3070 Tuea-Tl1ur1 + lSOO dep A11all Sept 1. l[H~ • ....._._ .. f--161.-..1 paint. etc. Only M76lmo. 2112ball1w/HUGElotlor 2131799-1159 1982AMeyer,S411-34M. 2 6arm, 2 condo. On ·~ ........ NopetL7tl0-8862 R v I 3 5 9 . 9 9 9 golf courae. Comm. Pool. .lal• ltlaa• 2'0I 2 Bf wtoer crpte watllf HAMPTON 3 Bdrm O.ttf State 2 Br.enclsdgeraoe.qulet W/OandRefrlglncluded. paid ~120 •1_5pM wi den In mint cond, Prtfllfy 1550 off *'""'· private y1rd, 1725 492-6700 Winter Rental 2 Br. 2179 "C" Placentia S4&0 w/VIEW $399,000 HAVE - -no pet1. $825. 5-46-8251 M l •1._ y~· carport . REFS Call 2228 "C" ~tla $470 OTHERS TOOi Call EllWI 3 bdrm trplc: new pelnt ..al.-_t 675-8435 wknd1, WMk· PATRICK TENORE Ownyour11ecatJon ap1and dble g'ar. ~ yerd. ger~ HOMES ARENT days525-7245 3 Bdrm, 2 bath. cerpor1 760-8702. 631-1268 Agt. entoy freedom & aalltng oener. 1736. 642-5194 MIUlon Viejo 3 Bdrm. 3 $575/mo. 540-3666 wl111e touring Brlleln. Ba, 1750/mo. Fenced la.1Ma 3 bf, 2 ba adult condo off TE .. 11, TllEI. L11e at beach -private comm, 3 Br. 2 Ba. Fam Rm Sp1, 1ecld patio, comm pool. It's yours for $205.000 Call Surtnne Realty 845-6080 localt<S ln Stratford. 3 Br. 3 Br. 1'1' b• dupleK, Senta y11d. klda/pel1 we!Oome. ftaia1.Ja 2'17 E. 17th St. Walking dls- 2 Ba D • t a 1 I• Ana Hghta. Gar. lncd yd. Agent, no tee, 683-1500. t•ft~• to rHtaurents, 714.493~ 10l. elec & water Included. f OCEAN FRONT-Yrty 1 Br, ""'""" $665/mo ~ $500 NC. l~rt lffc~ 1700. 3Br11200 mo. Nr ::;nk~~:~OC::~Pi:;:'1~ Tia• narlaJ 15 20203 .. A.. Birch St. 2 ermobi' hOme no pe11 ,_, Gar. wtll untum. No mefu,.. adult• 1100/mo. SACAt~CE 833-1927 $750/mo. 673..aOOo Lido pell. 1!73-8640 Cell Liz or Chi.Ide at DUE TO ILLNESS 3 Bf. 2 Ba, Mont-ilo Parll ctltu ••l llu BH M&-7171 or &46-5743 2 Tlmeshar• The Plaza of Twnl1M, 2 car gar, pool, --Tll---,-,-,-.--Pelm Springs. Country no pell $725 Sierra 2 + den or 3 Br Monaco Wetertronl lwwry condo 2 Br 1 Ba. 1981 Maple E IL Club Dr .. Palm Springs. M mt, 641-1324. plan In Harbor View apt, CdM, boat lllp avail. Ave. refl1ge, downltalrs, flare tfterla All amenltle1. Call g Homes. Sl200/mo yrty. pool, jecYZZI. 2 er, 2 Ba. no PD1•. 2 penona $435 Opn Sat 211:fouadada For detelle 640-7173 I U 21& 49•-4524 Rent by month or year. Sierra Mgmt. 1141·1324 ~:-::,.--,,-----::1;-r::;:. Yard, trplc, wuher/dry8' 2 aty, 2Br, 2Ba. 1 \"-blk1 to 12000/mo. S 1&00/mo. 3 er 2 ea.. upc>er, near 3 Br suites. • den. ll hcba1t h<>ok-up. No pets. bcl1. $725 mo 1164-8589 yearly. Fum or unfum llCftoole e1oee 1 l'rW)'I sp eclou• prelll ge T 723CenterSt. 7 141"86-1165 15751 ' 0 ' townhoma In 1b10lute OCEAIFIOI $775/mo. 1st + ..C. Oa)'I 4 Br Hart>or VI-Homet1, IC.I -~-•11t•.. 640-22~~ + depollt model home condition. 497-11287, Eve1 2112 Ba. trg fem rm. tro -I ---Full centr AIC, magnlfl· TRADE 496-4792 kllcn., comm. pool .. PllT YILUIE oent patio retreat. Cnoloe Offt'ed by owoer-dplx on $550 Eas111d• 2 Br er-11400. 6-44-8053 7 mlnutel from bell. 18r, No 81uffa end unit lo-aa.nd In -t Nwpt 3Br, tncd 11 1 t ~ 1 $530 mo., Jr 1Br $480 ~1lnta1n.~ by original 1575,000. Equity ot pie praf. No peta. Afl 5 6nv & Beach volleyt>aM cr1. tet1nla en. $490/mo. 2 Bt. 1'1• Ba. car port. !OW« ·mll. lndry rm, cioM to a10.•. 527 W. Wlllon Tit. lplt 142-1111 cation, lmmeculetely 2Be + 1Br, 1Be, at :";·1oo:M~tur~·C:. ~ DdebolJt mo. POOi. jacuzzi. aand, petleas adult owner-a. $430 000 WANTED up-au 1078 84g.2371 ""'1 rec rm Sorry no pet-. Prloe lowered lor Im-gr1d9d dP.11 nre -t• In .,...... °' . • f~eci Estate can ssT--0075 $4'5/mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba. pool, mediate .... •t 5269,000 CdM. Prln only 650-0581 An lnllre llouN tree tined IKA! umr m :nuHCI tnfCf .... ......... m9 .. ·~~~~·e. c:-y s~~ (you own the lend~ lal I laU etrwt large 2 B< bit-Ina wi-•n ... • ... I09P'n.. I prolllded S550 utlll paid ··--"'11\"'~iilil'!"'f"'o~A .. EX-c"H'"-v"rt;""'Tllllpt. la-1111 i~.l'illlH\•i .\: \[ 11 .. i!\1'.d!111 !• R11• 1 l'.>41J ~'>bO A"v' 1me Ea~!blu!I Pr0f Rlclq F to lfir 2 bf Cepe COd S3M 190 BEST Rlty hie N .. t 3 Bdrm. 2 bath home. 1,2,3 Bdrm 81C)tl. Wiil f I N ... 95• Wiii provide gar~. 117 .. ..., .. ,. rp c . o pell. .., DRAMATIC 3br 2112bll. 112!!0/mo yrty leue untum. No pe11. -- tl73-tl293, tl7S-2209 Jog to bell Xlnt area. • Winter Llttle Bal ltl. 3 Bt 3 S975 &48-1035/MS-9095 WllTIUFJ -~~r ;::r':;;~1!8':!rt";. 81. WtO, patio/deck Eaatllde 2 Bf 1 Ba. ~Id 2 Bdrm. 2 batn. Ground 850-2413* WATERFRONT:OOCK. 11095. 873-0717 garaige,pettO,lrgylrd,no level. Commu.nlty pool. _,,,"=""...,,,.......,,,..---,.--,::---hu 2 Br. 2 Be 3Br, 2b&, l/p, l/flfY nice. lal... -peta. $535/mo. + 1 mo Adult complex. No Pit•. 4e~: 2 ~j1~19:';• ~: T~. petlO, trpac, $217,000 aNUmable. a~ NO. dep<>lll. 548-5442 or $800/mo yrty leaN. am ..... OK carport ell s12•1.v. loan. owe toe Pnla1alt 2107 no-s&29 111 1100 213-3&&-2139 •tt. 6pm. titt...:;· · · 2nd T.O It 12% Int Alk· OCEAN FRONT • Of 714-1150-2403 .,,._. IMOW ttlt118treet Ing $4115,000. By owner BALBOA PENINSULA E.ald• beaut. Brlrtany endl T'SL 842-112.21, 842-1803. 650-190e 1 BR 2 BA. 9 Montn L.... ~~I~':.· 2 ~:: 4 Br 21>8, nr ~. trl/llll -i5-9~5-/mo--. -2-Br-.-,-'A_,,Ba,... Cleatate Jt7' l~MOe~r.1~monakS recl'#OOO declc. mlcto, W•l:,~teci1 =~hN June 15. c.11 T~. ,_ carpet, 1• 14• 1• ...,., oomm pool Jee & ten-ltul • 1q new ~ laundry PenOl'amlc OOMn view, 4 1-213-311~25 nl• '11100/y.r IH. t>eaut .. un ueown Like MW dtllu11e, 3 Br & 2 ~~: 11~'. ":; :; rna ... ••• 1 84S:7060 1!:;,·~ ~: ~:Y 81' w/i!;; fece wat•. room,1923 pomJ:age 1179.000 Prln only 2 8f f1Jm or uni\lm fi.. OlllTnl.. amenlllee.L(JOl(ingfor Avall 1 'J;~ne. TSLMgm1 842-ltlOG 1·851-Q665 11300/mo. 844-0723, 48'.38&.tounaldfn.tam mature&pro~ 1~F~rom __ 7,.,.50...,,...·-=----·_,. Profdeo,28f2BeCondo f attb 1175-eOC>O. Linda. rm, nuoe mae1• 911tte, tenanll. Call 842-15757 · OCEANFRONT: Neal 2 w/lonMI din rm. meny E ~ ~~:al central a1r. tr11 petlo Bw.lt elleo norw newtv BA. N76 w•. Gar*09. extr... nr SC Pt au ESTATE SALE Beaut. 2 ... .. wtou bbq clOM 10 SC cteoontt<I 4 81' • 3 be. No pe1•. tl73-7Me "50/mo. Deb 540-4702 Br. 1•.1o Ba. near ,_tng~m.t Pim. pool, YIJYlrg yard, nr PrHtlgloua bechelor, DMll'Mble f.M19lde 28r 1 condo In VIiiage Homea, palto, nr main bctl. 14175. I 1100/mo. IMM. eohool•, lhope. ~ water front private be. get dee* AWlll tit~ 1 111 emenltlH ., .. c. L.MSec>t 1 to June 1. No 1132-1100 ., ... By awn.. IAeM b eaoh, pool. fully ssao1~.Mll-H37 • 193,000. 5-40-44'4 Pita. 4~ 180. Hundtt<S• 01 new llflOee & s 2 1 o o. e 4 2 • 4 1 1 s. equipped kttotllln, ...,,. -------........ -Lanu IJPtl llll l8tldleL $2 & $3. Othet 1~ It~. private parking. !.Mt1tde 1 Br. "'*' bu JleMle I•• UM~ Ar1 atun allo 1oe1 ~ E.Mtb4un3Br 2"P4CI fem $t100/mo.642·1tl02 :t:.,~.~2~ B'XcJt.,, IXv 1£. itt.600 7i0::;, s f 0 !'fe mery Pt. se11Sun. '"'· 1orrn'a1 dtn°t ng. Wint•. 3 er, v1ew a dedl. ----------= 111:=.,=.o:;:; Townnome, 11ourtty L.Uleury 2 Br, 2 Ba Condo. 1 1200/mo. 720..()738 Wot Nwpt. t l25. ~ ~ ~~ 8;e11~ wtll oontl<* IN '0911en. gated comm .• ooean FP, dbl oar. pool, i.e. Emerald Bay Of'Mrn, ocn e~241 or831-4512. lar age , no pell 875-4010 Bkr vtew. Club houM. pool. 1885/ino. 642-5290 w . 38', 38•. tmmao. a..a...tt lal l&Ofmo. 7H-t 1U. -----·----1 tennll a bMdl pnv. no 8o CoMt Ptmia 413 It J200()mo,Agt. 790-1341 _ ' -• AVlll.t-15. llQlllflPlll ,,.ti. 11.000mo Call ~ dbl Ba & gar E'.,_ Sir 2N. MW oe1t ..... • ftft -------- A ~ltuf T~ wide •M-7448 kldl~ ~ SOOO'e & kltefl trp6o In def\ 11• l&l1W ~::?· 1~~-t~on . ~: l!!J!rl C~ Jiit ... 1 BEST &uov'. $8SO, M&-l2So ~=-n;e:.=-~ M80/mo.28r 1\Ua 54CM>937 By llA)I. VIII• Belboe CondO PfOf DUI hlit UM Excluil~ Penlneul• Pt. aq ft. new °"'., u1 .. pd. n.nnea, yWd/~. decor compl rum 2Br 8U I b rn 6 fi modern 2 81' .. Dan. 28a. Vatet par111ng, 24 hf. -am pet Otc. oerpof1, lndry NMrtv ,_, 12· wide. flf 2b&. ittdrlf.,,:. rm den ~ow / 13~ ,,.:.. a bloclct bliv a ocean. curlty. Wutwood rm,aMblt-lna. Npt8ch,wtllk lorooery· " . • «9. • 1 0 9 0 I I. a. e Towen 10717 w....... 25H8ant•AMA ... S26.000'4t-a7 Poot.-.:>•.~t.w ocn. +il'llt2Bt28a0¥9f 21a1nw119 · &Nd 1213)414-3875 1a• MGMT ec2 ''°' b e y , II g II 1' L.. 1200 aq ft '-r dedl . ' " ,., • Retlrlng,Movlng Out of S 1 5 0 O I m o w /vle w SH Into Gorgee>ua 31r 2'A be hm ljijil!Jlll!I 1111 Eeat·1lde TownhouH. Stete. 2• KM 211r 2Ba. 714/987-3000 H1 101 S3M1190 8E8T Any... •!Iota Of wood & ekytltel 1S'."'";7~, gw1ige. ...... 3 bd. 2 ba, btt-IM, Otil'l,oent.alr.hell.WI O. dye, 114/77 1·04U ltlruout brlellkflpalnllv-ii'oow e'fs':14l17 oer-P0t1.M40 ..... 1$ta Duel Wide 1871, Lagune evtwtcnds.. Ing rm 1metr1U1te 1 b1k mo. « lt1""'511 Hiiia Mobllt E11a1ea, OH tJ T«o won't \;;( S £ to bet\. s 121a1mo.: Yf'IV. jiiO ;rlYi out• 2 br ~. --------- Negotiable &81·743& _ w:.:, r!c, ~~~'. 3 .. multi wtoool Pl& No c1oga. a. l"llWf Aw. w.-Pftlt.!!o.~ « HLL Idle Items with e c1 .... 11ec1 Adi &42-&e71 Utlll lndcl. 642~2097 &3M 190 eul ... Weyne ....... ,.. .,~ ( ) OlllV Not OI..,.., Ad I ' 08 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Au . 14, 1983 ll~.f!ltli11 Cerr1tr1 Ct11r1c1111, au.!!!!l lnll11 le111 Cltaal:J , Palallat _Pl_W!at_...,. ____ W...._ ca.au.. iiiiiiiiiiii=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Bab;Juer in ~our home, Remoc>e1-repa1r unique a Geatral 1181 HAULING: SMALL JOBS .... MIMt/TMf. ,. PlllTI• U 1w D f Ul-1111 WHfTtWIZXWO $1 84 Per da'° all 9PM ell avail. UnueuaJ ~k a~lalty. Conatrvcllon 'R' Ua Topped/removed. CIMn Trun & Furniture RE,S. Beckyl41•2.2&1 by Ak:hard Sinor. Lio. WATERHEATEASpec;llll WINDOW WASHING • IM2~665 20 yra lie bonded Aeolll *Aemocf*Add'n• •-· 7• " 7• MAT'f 946-6089 2~ 14 'If• of neppy POOi t\Mrera•Fumecw "The only magic la That'• ALL you pay or a BABYSITTING Pak)mboCon•t H2-8314 2-' 11r'!m.r~ MMoe up, MW--~1-..4 v . LT HAULING . MOVING lte.-w lenltn local CIUtltomen. •Faucet1•DltpOM11• QUALITY" 83t-2026 30 day ad In my hOme llfft VICtorla, Matt etantman apeclal-l ie. 334714. 866-0$60 CLE.AN-UP MASTERS OARDENING _ ODD JOBS 8ERVICd OAObft@b Thank you. 983-4 l 14 '"Let the Sun.nine tn" In the Coit• Mesa. &42-8482 tvng flnt.11 a remoctellng. FRAMING • CONCRETE ~=°"7o;°6.o;a· 1:: JON MM 192 Marte.ting, enandl, Dr'a tlAlITT PAllTlll hf :.&•J.rsti~ SUNSHINE WINDOW DAILY My home. full Of PIT, 4~105· SPA INSTALLATION epec:lal. Call anytime, -·= llPP18·d=at;Kt. ~ ~ Prompl, neat pro -WEDOITALL1649-8770 CLEANING M 2•1&49 r .. son• b I e rl t .. Repalf·Altetallona MASONRY 87$-M90 Me-e8e4 (Mlchael) - _ lleb6e • ' ttMIOnelt 938-7149 tatt WW PILOT 650-4065 Doors-Wlnd~blneta F>JR CWXvsi tr90Uve older woman. · Drain• clMred lrom ss &l'r.'~~~~~~~~ .ill , ; • _ _. Panel-Pallos-Fencee. 35 Cnilt C.~~ CIMn-upa, atlrub & tr .. Painllno c:erpentry roof-own cat. 846--9714 CUSTOM EXTERIORS $25 anytime. Repalra tate w rw t 1 SERVICE l~I "n1ct yre a>1p. Jerry 54M 4 tl BAD cR@bitl( c@ up trtm. mo. rnalnt. Promgt Ing, ra'ndecaplng'. etc. ut ~ & INTER. Reaa. rat81. Fr.. 851-~M&M432-0500 conlractOtl wflO perform PERSO [ g BUsiNESS ~TRW i>:!>~;. Mooney & reu. Chuck 842-287 STARR 548-4471 Wiii t!!'.~our .. ~ eat. sieve 547-4281 Smith & Son Plumblng work over $200 Including DIRECTORY Biii paying. Nora Higgin•, Repair tamell )oba. Fenoea. b_ .. guar ..... ..-... 04 Exp Gerdn•. r, M elnt, ln1t CJ---•g-_ ... 1,'..."':. v..,.!.11on ·~..:::'. ._ =r p~ Plumblng repalre & drain• labol' and material• mull 999-7115 499-1601 lllelve1, partition•. Low c:IMnupe Ir .. lr1m FrM ..._ ..,, ........ --. ,,..,. cleared. Llc.945-3428 be lloenMd. Unlloenled rates. Sieve 731-83 t 1 Dee lat 81t. Cd Pete, 94 t-1098 RoaiN'§ ctNIAd IVllll. 942-4te6 Lie #4259 4 994-2 17 contractor• 11\ould ao 00 IT NQWll l11latt1 ltmct 0:.y doglf"Groomfng SERVICE: 1 thoroughly Mature f81C>. bondatHe F Interior -Exterior .... lat atate In tllelt lldwrtlelng. &SI FIR UllU Cree1ive Freelance Wfl1er llCtll, S tO any u. Teec:hef ..,..._ WMtH e1Mn houee. 540-08&7 l\OuMalttlf nd• pvt perm. Court•ty .. tlmatM Huse:AooHno-aJI trPM Contreeiora anO con- Your Dally Piiot ReNatch-publlcity Adv 21 yra up. S48-28.c8 MowtnO.-Ei:iO'Tng. Twice I APT & HOUSE CLEANING qtra. Fulty empl. N/1mkr, Don 844-4798 New-Reeo...--Dedlt Gr=~ .~~M~ ~~~::~t7 Reasonable 648-5982 ~all ~~~07 •20 to •25· winoow.. Free 81t. n/drlnker. 536-8894 INT /EXT. CALL JIM Uo .• u 11802. 64&-973-4 any queatlone. Contrac- 142-llll ut. 122 End paperwork. night-"5mXLOXcOOsticXL 852-t007evee 1.aMMt.U. Hl-1111 rttadal tor·• i:i 111e Llcenu ~ares.;an PA~ER i'd~K Small lob• & Repair• ~~1=:'~~·~::: DLUI HISEi 660dA@flW8R6fAERS •PAINTING• Semen :f::.· R~c~.~: ~.~.~.~.~~~~-!' & =·nes~~g7ae0~~98~ v. BUb 652-9582 low rll•. 848-4947 ev1 ROM Htekpg973-0684 2~R:~. • LAND8~~~~~7 Exterior -Interior TVPfNGlBOOKKEEPfNG Ana, CA 92701. nlJ I IC e .... Resident -Commerlcal FOf lndlv./aml bull,_. l'SrfV-ay-Perking lot lail4HI ~ EXP'D HOUSECLEANING F,... .. t. 536-960t Hr/day/wk. &40--0888 Repllrs-Sealcoatlng RemOdels or any fnvesl-COOCr'ete, muonry, nat-ErLlgE"'Ct TRfri .. ciX81Nt:lmaPtr•lceond JN!!b"Rl'Cl!f ... t !~.ct lEm 894~~~~ ~A=W2 BR-.,RK:: s!!!i1 10E. RALPH'S PAINTING o~ tan-•~"--... S&S Aaphll 63 t-4199Llc menl, qlty Improvement•. work, fOO?datlone. Block, " • - o -r ....... carpen-~ ..... .,. Int/ext Reel rll81 ._..re ., -·-: ty,,.ng, P.1.1.1.1. ..... O.. brick. Uc d. 536-5013. = Of amall )oba. Lie. try. pelnttng, gardefllng. HouH, carpet, window Newport, Costa M ... , Fr .... t. 24 llr. M t-3588 ~tf· Fu~~g Find what you wan1 In Dally Piiot Claultleds. Atttrap (ll'1 NotJus1a~) QiWCut 21. 873-0359 cteenupe,etc.No)obtoo cl81nlng . We do lrvlne.Refa.876-3175 ._ LI L.J I I 1&20i lwge or emall. 540-0364 tnrorOUQh wortl. Rellable lleftai Paprlat ........ rmlC ''" 645-3305 Lie 20735 Before and aft• dOOI fualtut ltflal1 .. la1 ·-•-p•-andREFS.Wltlloornplete -1-,,.=n:-ng..mi1"'"n•1er""!IOr-r:::c:--n-•TrH ltnice Don"tP1ea1Free ene1ysls C •i tMUi c ue We l k 1 0 ""'-* -·-carpet and houH-*A·1•W* HANGINGtSTRiPP'i'N1b J.c.TREE'seRVicE ol yourE~e:,v,•r,phone .•N.:• cablnel:.I cabinet Sml1h-Owyer. 538-1789 YntC:·-Z:rnlture reet~ed. Etc. Gery 945-5277 PTL «*&fling, wtndowt done 8"1quality.25 yr. •JCP. VISA-MC Scott e.45-9325 Trimming, removal, yard If It's got WhfflS you'll move It faster In a ... " LI .... D b " ......... u .... frH. CALL TODA.VI CompetltlveralM . clean-uP1.elC.IM2-29t4 I J a..a.-1 W ..L IT facing, bars & tormlca cen....... •Y care Y free pick-up & del '"" """"• 2 ex__, Wallco et'I 1 I 1'11 H•• •••" countenops. 642-0881 Chrlatlan mother, any IM~ afU 73 t-9173 laallat .,_ • .,.,.,... l ie. T-1 ts,4 8 730" 1363 at.i'i~tlon~v. c":au~= $LOW RATES $ Dally Piiot classlfled ad.~11 642·5671and la1•n1tey ••Y ltl•I age. Marilyn 8-46-5462 DUMP JOBS I HOUSECLEANING STARVING COLLEGE t Aulg 581 8590 Tree trim end remO\lal; • Big bllls1 Foreclosures'/ OFFICE/LIBRARY/DEN ,.__ Qu Dier~ SMALL MOVING JOBS OOOD REFS. EXP'D. STUDENTS MOVINO CO. en . -gen'I c!MnuP1. 654-7017 Law suits? Judgements? C•blnets, deska, pan--.hacttn, !ll!f! MIKE 648-1391 Gledyl 549--0759 Lio. T124-436. lnaured. Plultl/= FREECONSULATION elllng. Your need•. our ltatral ~.repair, oper-641-8427 f~ ltnift Scott Gentllly crallsmanslllp. 5-48-2658 s=:LJ/"'-al atOf"I. S..~tratloo HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE JOA.N'S CLEANING WATCH US GROWi ED'S RING ••-;;=====!•t a trltndly ad-visor will help you turn your wheels lntocHh. .._,..,.,..., •-.. ra, comm. Seeoout, 2488 Newport Furniture. Tran. Tre. Coolc .. rranda-all wllely ~~~------lnllexl. Patctllng/le.(tur81 TJP91 lllW• 110-0142 c .. ,..!17 & reeld. Llc'd, bonded, Blvd, C.M. 642-3490 963-M 15 NORM dutlee. 5-40-1287 Palatlat ReetUCCOtl. 645-8258 983-9321 wtcdyufl. 5:30 Ins. For Mt, 552-9142. • Sprin;.-HI~ GEORGE'S CLEAN UPS Peolflo Coul Cleenlng 12 YRS EXP: Nwpt eree Th• laateat draw In the Typing/Word Procealng Clasalfled Adi, your one-Repalre.. L-t rat•I & HAULING. No Job too "WE DO IT RIGHT!" I'm email, my prlcM are Weal ... a Dally Piiot Quick, eeay revlllooa. Have some111tng you went VINCE LENHOFF; Flnlllh to sell? Classllled ads do Carpentry & Custom It -11. 642-5678. Remodeling. 536-2085 stop shopping center. Llc'd. Tom 557-4460 email. H~ Eat. Brocllure 768-7894 amelll 850-8477 Ron Claaalfled Ad. 642-5678. Reuonable. 85t·t041 lpar1aea11, Ual. Aparta11t1, Ual. Apart111al1, Val. lntala tt le1t1l1 tt OW.. a.lah 2114 ......,....ti 3'12 P111tuls JOU Heir Waatt4 5100 ltlt Wu... SIM Ctata Ne11 2724 Int. leacfa 2740 IUn ntl Sun 2tOI 1817 w:tCiiff. N.8. 275 to ;sPIRITDXL XDVls6R; .. llDIT w'1 1:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.i;;:;=:;;===:::: ~"".""-"".""~~-~-1;;;.=.;;.;.;...;;.;;.;.;.;;..._...;;.~ l!!J!rl ltacfa 2769 , ..,.., :tn ifi1te i;; 2 Br. Room .... 3 ... ..__ 3800 eq. ft. 2,435~. n. Advice In love, marriage a N b d 1 di Al e/-'de d plex 2 Br 1 Ba ~, mate to•" °' ·-· Su .......... lor _...,. or bual-· *7"2•95* o o y re uae ao "" u · · • Large l bdrm condo . BAYFRONT. l Br. 1 be, apl will\ 1 reep. P«10I\. Balboe W/D gar Avall ........ ..-.. 50 ·-·" "" .. \ll1a/Me1tercerd Call gar. yd, w/d hkup Cpl patlO, W/D, Frpl, Pool 4 refrlg , downilelra. C.M.8-42-7468af1 4:30. Sec>tS275mo'.S...et9t1 dental.Agent.541-32 SCRAM LETS 805-687-8000 Ex t. Pref. $595/mo 650-2077 J -· ·-• s a t Co S ,.. "" a~. ec a es, v-$600/mo + 111, lut & 28 yr old prof. rem. Meka A. E. Balboe Blvd. 250 IQ 11. Suite. 200/mo. • v-t6..- •• YI ·-ered prk'g. close to 1100 d 64 0128 779 "L" w . 19th. St. -=-===.,..,...,.-==-===-==-UA E Ill .-11 beach. $550. 968-5632 ep. 4• • clean, quiet n/amkrtoahr Stlare2 BR 2 Bl Apt: Pool, Coeta M .... 851-8928. ANSWERS SPIRITUAL READINGS $485 1 Br, l Ba Apt Sandy. lge 2 br, 2 b1 apt, N.B. J•o. No Peta, No ft Advice In 1111 mattera. LOV9, $585-$595 2 Br, 2 Ba Lovefy 3 Br. 2 ba apt. ••II EASTBLUFF-Avall 9-5, Avall. 911. $315 mo. Incl. Sm<*er1 $310 PIU9 'h 500 aq ft upatalra ofc Bloepe-Chalee merrlage & bu1lneH. Townhouse. Frplc, sky-loc. 2 PV1 patios, gu 2Br. 2'hBa, 3Br, 2Ba. utlla,$150clep.S46-8225 utll. Reeponllble Helt w /batn & allo wer. Tether -Famlah Aleo counMllng. t8t5 Hgllts. patio, all bulll-lns bllns, lndry nkup, l enci lrplc, 8:age. pOOI, am 3Br, 281 llM to ahr. Nwpt Female H2-1470 Balb oa . $400 mo . RNlty-MlauM So. El Cemlno Reel. Sen TSL M~~Avoca::2-94 t2 ~ $675. 960-2378 pet K. $725 mo. Bch.nrbch,pOOl,tennla. Sllr3BrConOobtwnS.Cat 675-3800 FISHandCHEEPS Clem.Llc'd.492-7298. 644-4258 -1wtcn0a. $250 mo. 945-2649 p I a z. ' A I r p 0 r t . Blyfront omo... pallOa, My netgllbor and I are TOMMY' OF NEWPORT Near Adams & Beach, up-In C.M., lg. 2 Br 2 Sa. 2 3Br llM to llhr wllll one non-amkr. $300 mo. perking. l•nltorl al. Hrloualy con1lderlng la beck & crenklng stairs ~t. ~ngle11car gar1i pt1tlo9, ger, dtx, mod, •vii other per1on (mele) 979-7897 ...,... 673-1003 :::.t:. i:1 :: ~ II upl 85t-t212 Mfe81i8JIU ::i·J~ 1°ar.s;wsB~'. ~~ l0/1, $600. 940-94o9 Wes1alde CM. $325 mo. Sllrlg tux home. $285. 111, EXECUTIVE OFFICE marine Ille. We've Tra"l 3111 UUTllEITS tac. $450/mo. $300 de-Lovely 2Br 2B• yrly, +. 831-5898 laat. clep. Prill. Bl. View, 400 eq 11, w/pvt ball\ & alreedy plciced out the One Way fi&et to BOS- Beautllully landscaped posil. Agent no lee atepa/bch. ger. no pete. Beaut. lrg 2-•IY oondo, Roof lop patio. 98$-8479 enower. cpta. Bal Penln. perlec1 name: FISH end TON s175 75 t-0538 garden ap1, pool & spa 863-1500. 775mo 850-1706 al1/8'>m 2400 s .F .. 2 IMng rme, We'll look for yooll $300/mo. 842-4623 CHEEPS. ____ · ----- Patios. decks No pets Spacious, quiet. 2 Br l Be N-everything t Br. 2 pOOI, beeut. N.B. Bluf'I ~ Houwnetee/Unllmlted Executlw Row lne .• one of lulatu 0,,. 4114 1 Bdrm S505 oear beach. $515/mo. b I 0 c k. I 0 II •• n d ' cation. nr all. 759-1842 Et1•bllehed 12 yra. the oldeet 81tab41ahed TM m;;;; for~ .. ol EJl- 2250 ~f;?g~8;i Wey 960-8656 $600/yrly_ 760-8862 Clean, quiet & reep. rmmte /1 t In OC 832-4134 (1977) proteaalonel ef-clualwi wood & metal ltlr beech cottage, l-9,g-Yng 1xec !Odclng tor Fem ecuttve aulte compleX8I, boslneea. $85,000 tekM Large 2 Br 1 Ba, 4 Ptex, NWPT BCH CHANNEL una Bch, $275. 497-8839 Rmmte to llhr ~-· hU offloea lor IMMF or TRANSCENDENTAL all. Term1. 968-8t87 Ldry Rm N-Carpel I ., ••• ·--ct. 2741 FRONT lrg t Br .... 11rp1c, mo to mo ,_,...,,., rom ··EOITATION &iselTAIT Wiii Pill~ ...... EM.KAY DEVELOPMENT is aeeJcin& an individual with real est.ate experience to work on our real est.ate loans and joint venture financial arrangementa. Responsibilities will include monitoring existing loans, preparing loan pack.ages and loan negotiations. Thia is a dec:Won making position that requires a minimum of 4 years experience with knowledge of real est.ate, financing techniques, and ac- counting. EMKA Y is a wholly owned subsidiary of Morrison-Knudsen Company, based in Boise, Idaho. Please send resume and salary history to Micky Porter, P. 0 . Box 2390, Newport Beach, California, 9266-0. E.O.E. Rent 5525 645•6625 · ... _ -• patio, gatage. Walk to CM/N8ar98rmlorm1ture $250 +'II utll. 648--0404 '29648951;;;;-~ ... Hardware Store For"t ITllll APT 1110/.. beach & Udo atlopa. Ave/I n/amkr, pvt ba. $270 kit. Include: rec;~ptlonlat, F~.l~t:~2~:!,:~~ Av, LAlg Bctl, 2..00 all. 5yr ------------------ Large Bech. prvt pe110. S470deposlt. 497·2572 Sept to. $895/mo. lnclde negotiable. 851-0149 a..•·•-Wu.-nit MOretatial, word pro-e.·OOPM. 220 El c·-lno IM. Cal~Jack 497-~5t. a•E Yll 11a.911 lll.Pl/nftST good local. 859 W 19111. ullla. 573-3777. ' MD ceaelng photo copying _,, .. ..,.. I St c M S330tmo Unusually spoclou• 3 Br, Fe, 20-30, non-amkr. Furn AC1lVe R.E'. XGt a;;lra to • • 1. tlM ' RMI, Tuatln. laftltlltal y Yll'IE P/fflH, 12 It .... lam rm. 2 ba, VIEW apt UllFIM m1tr Br, pvt be, kll ¢.'. llOUM 111/lt hMkpng In ::M'f:..=·-=: OnertuJtlt1 4011 MJwk.111 ... 112 ~r.62 E~~e~ ~~1$6~~,~~ wlfrplc. deck & lndry. Here Is your oppty 10... $200 +'h utll. 549-8877 •-change for rm & telephone an.-lng. Fi-Liit I,.... 3ii4 -. ll1IU WllTl1 ·---/ ... ~ 851_6226 Noni\ end 531 CyPreu cure • completely re-Female rmmte wanted to brd-Nwpt .,..._ 980-0839 cllltlH Include: con-1 ' I •m 31 reer-old, In my -™"-_ _.. __,,..,,--.-,--Dr $900/mo. 548-6089 turblaned 2Br. 1Ba up-al'lr 2 Br. 2 81 ac>l w/pOOI lere nce room. full Blk/ten male ehep mix • 1&11 ..... ll nrst yew Into HMllll and Newport a-:tl Property MESA PINES 2650 Haris eves llllrs apl w/.ood bum-& lndry, HB. Avail Sept 1. WANTED by g/l by ldll kitchen, tanltorlal, utll· mlM. Balboa P«llneula. with ltrong flnanclal atile-Nutrition lndu1try • I Man-oement Co. AJP, BEAUTIFUL 1 Br S525/up Ing frplc & pvt gar. $285/mo M 1-3503 leecher Eltanc:le or NB ltlH, lrH perking' Reward. 676-0428 ment. WHI pledge eolld meOe $80,0001 The MC· AIR. Pll)'foll. 8anlc Rec .. PRVpatto pool spa CHOICE NB HOTS · · · 24411'17 0 wll ICOMI col t al Only Q lifted ondyeardoubledllldrl\19 computer experience TOP . I t0 I ·~rt .... ~ 2'119 AREA 528 lrvtne LM Fem. 10 11\r hM 00 the ldll. JBr 2ba + yerd for ye. . • er . UI • new M«oedea. I have helpful. ~ Aeeume to: are~.~~2~~7'0 pe 3 2 G/oom. n% 81111. No $750 mo. No pe11: Agt. Btufa, C.M. No dep, no d~EVER ALLOWED a utllltlM. Located wt1hln Pf'lnclpels. &40-4041 two t>eeutllul llomea In Ad Numb« 29, Dally -pets. s4 95 /monlh. 831-5t55 la.et. S250/mo. e:tt-2578 In ,.l;. $8007• 3 to S900 ~2 mln,aotl ~net c CtyJamAlr-fnlllll\ 1 DS Fultyoperetlonlllexec:utlve California and one 1n Piiot. P. o. Box 1580. NEW BREED APTS range. -07 vl tunctlon • \IU'1U ft eult• In Npt Bchlalrport Hewall. We n ave a C oa U Me a a , C 1 Bech 1 Br Bacn·s wllohs. ~8-2682 SPECTACULAR ocean Fem. to anr loV'9ly bedlbey .. 1Mac:Artllur Blvd ARE FREE area for ••le. Call 92826-0580 ... r •411 view. 2 er. 1Y• .... luxury c ondo, C .M . ger. w/conven1ent acceH •51 1021 ground noor opportunity .,....,_ penfl\oUM eono~ 11 VIiia pOOl/)ec .. nn-wnkr, 1320 Ltg ltudlo/1 Bl Bii la. from Dow St. 752-7170 " • backed by compeny ,_B_O_O_K_K...,.E...,.E...,.P-E~R-1=T-Y...,.P-1s=T POOL, lrPlc. PV1 patto. Balboa. Min e mo 1 ... w111 Incl. utll. 642-4842 9¥98 COM Sepl/eatty Oct. Cal·. HAVE YOU MADE A.N EX-!raining Call O erl. for local con1rector. psy-dShwshr, Eutslde, :11 lg 2 Id I lmmac cood. Quleie met IJlllTM llfTU TRAORDIN.ARY R.E. buy 714-89t-1372 Oii typing phon8I. Br garden apt S595/mo COUNTRY CLUB LIVING cons er u , opt Fe to ltlr 2 bd Npt Beto prof ledy, wtH keep tt11t .... y••a-i••·Nll lat.au?would"""•llketo? "-'•'I S . ..,_ r87.; 7393 , ant 557-2841 IN NEWPORT BEACH $l200/mo.548-3239 Cond o . Prl v Ba . w:U beatatHetennant. Lu·~ ..... ~0__ -_, ,~ Auto ......... ing, tevei.._. ..,.. S & 2 Bd A N k S350 B b .. , -IUlt -.,._ .. ..._ ALLOW US TO ACT ON tailing need1respon1tble. Cat Wutt , Stunning large 1 Br gar-~":: l & r~oef:'.: Tll IEWPllT ll&lllA o:'"s1;'50r Nr edi . ., er• 591. wtc 495-3191 t30-295eqft.Sorne2 Y 0 UR BE HA l F clean out lndtvldual for AUendent wiper wanled. den apt. pool & rec area Some ere e1egsn1ly Spaclou12 Br. Wetertroot Gorgeous Nwpt Bell M11ute l~t~·~~ ~A~81..:...:, Found· Bicycle Vien 87M596 earl wfualllhl ,1,ng& !~1to-8det900all-PIT, FIT. M/F, Apply al $-425/mo. 710 w. 18th furnished. From $660 apt1, beaUtllul garden•, qtra nr ,._,, .-, . ._, ._,"' ·-. -., · · .. I.Na 4114 ng, me. "" · 4825 w11 PllC c it Hwy. On Jamboree Rd al prtvateaandybeech, Condo In EHi Btufl, rent. No vtcea. ~ garden~ar~ Wllaon Park. lden1lly ;;:•;;g~•:;•..;;;;::;;.....,;:.;:;,;;.-:;1ii~;;;:;;;-------2 Br t~ Ba. w/gar crpts. dr•pes. slO\le, lncd yard w/~llO, weter pd 836-4120 t-5PM Sen Jo9<1uln Hiiia Rd. clOM IO •hopping. boll lmmac, Fully Fumlahed. wtndowW. Call 52 . M&-3258 f et, I 3rd a E-Z qu:J. Banking _N_P_l_Bch __ . ----- 144-1100 sllp1vlll.nopet1.For POOi~~~ OtfJet ltltlll 2114 ForleueixecutlYeoflloea lound:Cet,8--M2,Fe,wflt ~~~60~79Pvt-82ttoney. IMPERIAL SAVINGS & ·--appt. 760-0919 cy. · Udo Penlneula. Newport w/blue eyee, 3111 St/Npt "" "" • LOAN llu the IOllowlng Pref• m1lure per90n, Call •CONDOS• ConO 2 Br2BI lneredltHIOcMnVlew NewportBwnUOOCen-a-:tl,3t22aqrt.Hlgtl Bell. 675-496 1 Or ift;•ut .. 4ili CUtlViYllTelleropen-Denof°'ac>Pt.S40-3280 667 ' L" VIC1orta S525 2619 .. D .. Santa Ana $540 VIiie Balboa and Ver-Versalllll 0 • • 2 br 3 be s Laguna rt8fY V*'Oe .,. .. 3250 1q 'lielblllty office~ ptua 831-9413 lng1 al Ille N-port ~'\~&.:750 mo & up. s:'.· ~~~J;4 condo. Ff$>1C, 2 deck•. n M 1 or com.-dal ueer. 1000 aq ft privet• deck Found: Dog. OkAif blk/tan Dl~w~~1~'t=•? a-:tl offtce at the Vect11 IA._ 200 McNeil Set/Sun 12-5 garege, pOOI. 499-8009 · ground noor, xtr• wide on Newport &!YO In Lind-male Corner Placen-· Baaln. lnauranc.. paid PIT WlllUll YILUIE i;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill Sllr beeut 3 Br 2 at~ Irv door plua 2 loedlng mark Cannery \llllege t 11 1v10 10 r I a, c M . W~F :r VY:;6~:r'" vecatlon and tick INve. Specl1lly drugalore 11 1&2Br A1>1sevall Pool. WATERFRONT: Upper doclc•. emple off atreet Bldg.Olltlnc11vedeoorat-645-7238 · · · eeeklng 1 m•fur e ap1,garegeavall,laundry Spacioussingle.one kMll duplex, 2 br. lg llm.Lndryfac.Jac,utlpd. parking, u la. S.50. aq lngwttllwoodpanellng& ......... PUT-11111 cunler/ul .. clerk to rm, gas paid No pet1. & two bedroom apts. deck, qulel erM. Ol'Mt nr ahop ontr. 73 t-3830 11. NNN CA l , Slyvia, Wlllpaper provldee en FOUND: ~llltl ~penlel T .It r. ' 4011 OAll YlllT lll.LDI I wor1t oo a J*'l'Nl'l8llt PIT 28r l''•Ba S595-$8 10 view. Avail 9 115. Lady 45+ to llhr w/NITMI. P9tlcen P~opertlea Inc. ~t alrnoec>tlef• lor ex-puppy,V1C oegllla,SJC. .I (2Poaltlonl) ~.30llr1wt1. 1 Br l BA S5 t5 $850/mo yriy. 850-t&Oe Npt BMcll apt $350/mo. 7 t4164M60 t ecutl\le offloea_ Avtlll lor PleaM cell 496-9460. U. SITIUI At leatt 1 yr. extenllYe lW-.. ... Tll •11 114-0011 WESTCUFF Xtrl latge2 640-n«. For ..... execu1tve offlcee 2..S year term. Ask-"-831•2282 ...... .. 1M cuto handllng e11pertence 1810 San Miguel Dr, NB Du. PtiAt 27 !.-..1 Bltl. ~ .• car1"2port. LAGUNA NIGUEL: Cuual Udo Penlneule.3 ..., Newportn H"' ... ~a1'ip~' :sytvt_; FMour:!_:.r::flwtld ti~~!!! s;c;eiZs~11n ,;1&2~ =~L=~!:; ""CNl<l--car.--.-m.i-t-perlOll---. n-r ...... pa o • .,..,..... <> Country Se1tlng. 3 BR Beedl, 1 ..... IQ • '""' "**" Propertlea Inc _._.,, og, ._... .. ,.. TD'aalnc.1949 ·...-..-Harbor vu Sch ool, A9Chel0f. all ums paid. IUCleantt tJH w/2 Adult•. 1 Cl\lld. vtalbllltyoMcupeceptue 7141645-~50 1. Brok•; &Slater,HB.148-2820 R.E.Brok• BdRealtOl'I preferred. Type 35-40 bef/afl l(nOrgtn. Donna CIOM to beeci'l S350/mo. S285mo. plu• ,_. utll. tOOO aq n pr1vlte dedl l"IVVtAlat•-. Found m•'-bm mixed 942·2171 ~5-081 1 wpm and 1o-11ey by llgllt 8:30 to 5:30 '4t-4004 66t~142 2 Br '485. Pool, v-er Avall. 8/ t8 495-2843 on~ lllvd In Lend---....-""' -required. ' FURNISHED or ound n .._ _ _.. bu-mar .. C•n,,...... VIII.,.• WATDRMT.lmll leb, mile lan/blk Hold« ol land contract . F · UNFURNISHED r ' r .,.....,, · .. ..., M/F " ,,_.' -. 8.._.._d mix """" coat •••• "&ILT ... 1 -11 e1at11a . No pets. 49&-8277. ,..ature, reap, em.,.. to Bldg Dltltlnattve o.oorat ,._.._. • ~... ' equity 11 malurlty. -• 111::-.:• Vall~ 2734 ALL L'TILITIES lhr lum. Eutalde C.M. Ing~ wooO pene11ng g Newport Beectt. OtMt male red Golden Re1, nu-$7 5. 5 2 7. 8 O pay I ng At llleat 8 mo. banking or PAID.HEALTH .... , HiO home.$300+.548-8389 wa11peper proYIOel en locltlononCoutHwy. meroua kitten• & cat• monthl y $428.4 3. S.vlnga and Loen ax- Tlburon of\do, 3 Br. 2Y· CLUBS TENNIS. IJ( bfk from beach. M/F Prlc ...._. TwnhM, xlnt et~ for ex-epprox tOOO eq n. avail. Newport Beach Maturn 3/85. Looking perlllnce (working with ba. fem rm, 2 car gar. ,._,,., lw oMoM Avtlll ' St250/mo.Sllpat.o IVlll. Animal Stlel1er. 125 M... tor buyer. will di9oounlto cun). Type 3~ wpm crpt/drps. dsllwr No SWIMMING plus $275/mo + utll. avail pOOI. tennis, vu Beck Bey. eou1 . or 714/M~7t00 °'· C.M. &44 3556 auract!Ye deal. Pvt pty. end 10.ey by llQlll r• peis. Cell alt 6pm much more' Sorry, lmmed. Sue ei, 5:30 $350. Jan 7~ 2-5 year term. A9klng t-----------------=-940-8 30 9 5 -·•red 962·7•70 Mod I 85()..5298. M/F AOOM••ATE to S1.20 aq ft. NNN. Annu-' ,. __ ___._, Found: Male grwy Tiger 1 to . ..-. no pe~ e ~ ... CPI. Call SyMa: Pellcln __...... Cet. Hunl a-:tl. 0.-WIDOW HAS SH for ut. ltacla 2740 open daily 9 to 6 Lady 35-55 yra to llhr C.M Share lrvtne Condo. 2 BR prop• rt I e 1 Inc . a.tala 2111 lewaretYorktown, llH T 0• StO 000 P No O&ll YllLT TEUll lft Oakwood home. '200 mo, apllt utll. 2~ Bl. 2 Story S400 per 7141845-8501. Broker CM/NB 17:r 1 ......_.... collar 9ee-2984. ~~i ~ no !!..:.elty. At leu1 1 yr. banking Of 2 Br 1 Ba upstairs, frplc, Reta. req. Evee &48-5339 Mo. plu• utll. 546-7te1 cooperation u-.--.... ,::: 'n-_....,......:, Al.., t;-·1 b'' TD Saving• and Loen ••-garage $825/mo. -----.,...,-..,--...,.....,.. ~,....,.,..-,,-----,.,,-----,=-------·----,__~Ml • _,.,..... Found redlo, Newport 10 uy um o perlenoe (working With 642_7803 (iarden Apartments Room lor rent. kltch prM-M/F 81\r. 2Br epl, 1Ba. nr For Rent • Large Luxury ~tno. 11r cood. Owt'8r BMdl .,.._ 876-3070 S300K up. @ Denlaon can) llUP8l'1 111111 legee, pvt Ba, Avall 16tn. S. Cat Plaza, pOOI. 28 +, Office .,.., o c. Alrl>Of1 576-4GOO AMoc. 873-7311. · 11 :.""' ledg!' •S450tmo up I & 2 Br Newport8eKh So. et2-2112. 76 1-0132 profS250mo.988-2077 Full s.oreteriet" ...me: Wutrial ~~'!:.ti;=t~al~ Ill Wut.. SIM ::f'-!~n=H• and unlurn g turn pool. spa. 1700 16th Street Wiik to o .c.c . UM of M/F .nr 4 br 1\98 Npt Reoeptlon rsoom30'0Coff991 • .. ••• _ •• Dovw N.B. 644-4280 ••'AcToRUwoRK•• 10-hybytouchrequlred. t8992 Floflda 842-2634. ( 1 0 WID. $300/mo utll• In-Shor•. nr beacl\, pOOI, Xe r o"'. mo. .... ----,-'------l!' ' 842-3172 a over) c:luded. 850-1058 1ennla, WID. SS50tmo 644-&M9 1280JB08 aq. ft.(1% OMO;} If you've loet •pet -can Full time aeembly line Quall fled appllc1nt1 642-5'13 +l3 utll. 648-4340 F mlahed offloe Benk of WWA !Nine --.. From II e Ip lo u . C e 11 ~roductlon. AcceHory tnould contact 'Yvette NewportBuchNo. W~tngN~Cr~en": M/Fllhr N.B.11ou .. , pvt Coate M•H' Plua. l504/mo.f oma51-8928 1-80()..82 1797 ouee.lrvtne966-l&22 Mo~a~40 •t (213 ) 880 Irvine Avenue pOOI $325 850-1708 &PM bllh, Balboa eovee $333 S 17 51 mo. no I ae. 2.eeo aq n. 3975 Bltetl. Loat 8/3: M wllttety,.~ 1111 WlllL y 94 t 2 t · CIOM lo t>eacn, 2 Br 2 Ba • elove. dshwshr. carpets. • dr1pes, deck garage • S5501mo 538-4637 •-.Alm Earn $75-stOO • d1y, pay 3 x'1 a weMI, F/P ttme. S48--3&42 •D"'l Adm Clettt for Perl, IM. Typing. a other ofc eup- port Oullea. ~ of otc prooectur•. Bue. Eng, Spelllng & Mith. $1,137 -$1,383/mo, Re by 10 AM, AUG 17. W... Conaolldeted Wat• Ola-1r1<:1. 1965 Pt-*'tle A,,. Coeta ......_ 831-1205 •n• Exo.llent typing akllla, (al 16th) Working fem 26--40 non mo, lflr utile. 846-8545 568-3900 Newport Beecto. S1S30. 0.-men SMs>. mix, 71 Pr~ mall, lull or llPlllAL I I l : Freato 2 bd. In • plex. lb8. 645-1104 amolt Npt er .. , tennl• Non-amoker to ahere Need emell office or lt109 M1A zoning. Agent ~r~~ C.M. Me-9025, pan/time. No •xi>er141nee Equ1IOo1>tyErnployer : encl ger. yrd. patio. no l)OOI S32&&50-l7088PM NewportBMChhM,mu-epaoe.100to200eqrtln 5-41-6032. neo.aery, Send"'' act: M/F/H ~75 wpm. Word Pf<>- oeealng expetienCe help- 1\.11 but not l"eqlked. Ex- cellent Company ~ eflta. mu1U.LW ......... • pe11. 142-2897 $545 ll!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!l'll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ter bdrm tennlt pOOI Nwpt Bch .,..._ 942-1257 PllTa....,. LOST: Dog • Fe Semoyoed. dree.aed, 11amped env Xln1. nMI Hoeg & bctl. Pvt '450/mo '759 95So . _,.., ( a I I w II I I • ) etope to: Century Pub-Banking · 8111. lt1efa 2740 811t. ltacfa 2740 ent.&be.Noamoklng;no . • NEWPORT BEA~~~ 1 • .. Bf Buaaflftd/Ademe, H.B. ll1her1. PO Box 48. P/T11UU Alie for Frankie. 752..0707. .. ·! • t ' , ' ~ Kenneybunkport? Didn't he win the Monaco Grand Pm in '73? -ro ~ It 1ou rt nol 'u" who (or •h•I) tltn11t11>11n•port WIS don I lffl ~JOY0rt llOt alc>llt Ken11tybun•p011 •S OM ol 14 1h lltlct1n ly d1llertnl 10trtlfttnl floor ~'"' 11 St1tnnd Vtllaa• 1n Hun11ncton ~Kh Suw1nd Vt1111e " a raull ol loUJly 11tr'°n1111NI proftw0111I otann1nc Tilt k1n4 ol ~1ttnt1on you dts.r•t -. perfect blend ol n11ure 1nd 11v1n1- nt\llld 111 • 101"1 ••lh ~bbllnt bloob atld Qv111 poft4S. tooltcl by naturtl ocun bfllln Add lo that tennis (O\llU. sw1mm1nc OOOIS. I jltUUI •1111 ' con•etl•tnl tonhon 11t1r s/loolll"C atld trnploymt nl and you 'ft JOI • DIJ<t 1nro11t would proudly u ll homt ((wtn KtnlltJbun•port') Ont 1tld l•o bfdloom. OM Ind two bath adult •1mtmtnll from s~·~ 5V.lib~· ·~ IS~~~ Hvnllnflon Vo1t111 lent Huntoncto11 8t.1<ll, CA (714) U.ffll rrom Ult Sin !Mp r,_., dnwe nortll on h lCJI to MefNOtn, thtn wat on Mtr.odtn to S.,wlnd Viii• rurlllllunp nlll1ble • Ootn dtlly 10 AM 't~ dllll kitchen. $300. 846-1035 t,000 aq. rt. Am-u..... -Sit AM Wlk.nekS, MA 01880. Exoallent opportunity for ...... LI, Wt/A Malntflned, Modem ,1•. ·--·~ Ptt1IOI\ In 91. Clettt, Nal FooOa, FIT, laaatr F N/1mkr aongenl•I Building on Quiet Street. ~mtl -• • &HllllAIT tractl\le Sevtngt & Loen 1231 No C.t t4Wy. L.-g ltatall HM Moo mo. Avail Sept 1: AMlgMd Plr1llng. Gar-HAS XLN'T LOCATION M4-&M8, 964•7441 R. E. & Prop Mgmt. Degree Immediate opening o~ Bch. Apply en 8pl1\. CANCELlXTidN on 631-8198 or I~ mtQ. ~~f~~;3ble · NEWPORT BEACH Loet lAOy'a Gold SEIKO & c:'~= verleddutlea.Poaltlon,... _C_o_l_la_t_l _n_g _O_p_e_r •_t_o_r OCEANFRONT We Ila ... 97M263 COSTA MESA Watch 7125 NB/CM requ 'e.ceitent Ml qulr .. approxlm•teky 3 needed, must know me- • WMk open Aug 27-8ept Offloupaoe for leMe: 747 87W787 looatton. t 9fY dayal wti and alternate ohln8fy full tit/le ~ 3 ~t 3 Br 2 B $860 Pref. ~. F, n/amkr, to 11 SSH/mo lltlll pd • .A/C. *OMoeWerellouee and beneftta. 8enO "--Seturdaye untN 1 P.M. etarl • 1mmed. C eli a50-G4oO · a. · .,.., 2 br, 2 bl et Promon-ground 11,, tOH Et Combo LOST: Male Siiky Terrier. MN to: Ad Numb«' 30, Call Linde Daoua. 751-&606.,. fOf Rod°' . tory POlnt. no pete. CMI Camino Dr Coat• ...... •t500eqftto3712eqft g()IO/Qfay, abt 4 yra ol<I o.ly Piiot, P. 0 . Boll 754-1801 octL. 1700 Hanle Nwpr1 Bctl CdM 2bf 2ba, DIMl8'f&-M97 3 ... E. Of FllMew I •C.S-•.dr1p99, 1netonameof''Wllber1". 1aeo. Costa Mma, CA AdemaA~.Coet•Meea. ___ . _____ _ 2br 1~ 8-14 lhN D-30, Prof , 30•1 ..-ntt ...,cf\ AdafM. •Ont11eeec.lmngmnt A9lll4lrd &4Ml64, 177 e:!t26-0MO Cellfol'N E.0.E. _, .. from S4001wk. 873-&478 out & atlfF toot 6 hf 2bf/2be 754-1040, Mr Trecy ·~~aped Oecll Pl. 1101• Air conOltlonlng, u -Benklng f~~ 1 Olly"""· ON THE SAND W/tefff> llW ctllO on """' s™ I.OST Small Wlllt• perlenced. ln1talt1· ... ,, ••• , __.. .............. . mooer · 'lnoOfne c M / DELUXE OFF~ u•' co •Avell. for lmmed oooup MAL TE8E: No Teet II, ti ••--.... ....,. .._ 3 ~u::,E~~~N~lbar Nwpt ~. 64~167 0, Baytrn°'!_~· eoo-.~1..<>57 --\lac: Anlt• & Glenneyre. ~=~~~;Oo Lagune lmmedlet• opening for eno. ,_....,.,, ~ turd lhed, wuMr, drye; (2411rt)57M3111 ruEM~ ~ .q•n: fmtlllf L.B. on 8/'f/13 nome: ~y,ln ~ ~~.~~Ni lncto. Summe<. enclad Prof tern 20-30lool(lng1or 2500 eq n. c.11; MOflo-Fl1 1136WhlttlerA-C.t3 :: "!MU e7 w 0 r k : ll'TlllTllll Qf&;' of ~ NEWPORT. 211 PeclflC gatage.&eo2hatlore aametolhr28r,28a~ t-5. N1-ta14 Ml..., 1 Small,..all~neede and Loen. Good ,..._ CoHt Hwy, N"l'ort TSl MQmt. &42-1603 In NB or Btlboe. Ke1'1y 642~ t.oet INl'8 P.-WA ~ '*.:"'.:'~ phone and M11nc1 lie .. Beeof'I. ,....... 78G-t8tl Elct 7118 oy.. NEWPORT O!HTER. Ful ':r"~.,...uc:;~ \ltrdt.,..nernt( "BUD" No18Cilut ... Cell required. tall -Llnda•----1-1-1-1--- lntala 1t17 Prof. Met. ~. need• MMoe EaeculM Sult ... nM10t001M*ci9'ueet, M&-7tuSM. REWARD 8AM..ePM.&4CMt21 ~~t~~ ea opening for coot!, e11• ai.. a;;;: c:ebin 2 a; IL ~to!!,.., 1a1. ~ '67...eea&. f40.&470 ground noor. 1(1ra ._ Lk<>_!!: !~._.• .. pera-1 APARi'MENT M~NTEN· ~. Celltomla. i .o .!. ~~AMln or""'~. ..... . . . ... , ""·.,. entry.--· 1 • door plu• 2 lo1dlng _,, "'""-. ao .. ....,.£ .. _-·Id under ..,._n... ..-.... nt Ilk•. 1ttM wood Int. teot. S400. AnL Ad 964 •0 UO/u~o oerpete, ooac-. ~ off -... alMll Qr9tl'I perek"t. ~C:..Ocii;·~ •-e...-1_u_ty_S,,_..,•l,...o-n-, -• ...,t-a.,..,11-on Al>f)ty at The ~ • 3~2 369-40e0 call 842-4300 24 llr1, 17~ ~ PWttlnOL• le. 1.60 a aq A9wwd. 500 blk Wlteon. TH!IA\11Nl!COMPANY avllll, at Ollwr•'t. CdM, ~ ~I LAlgUM Ex~e lalle front home, 1173-M87 wtcnelt lngton 8Mc:fl 842•2834 h . NNN. Call 8tyvl•. 111~123. wor1' at your 1e11ure, 8Mcf1. :...,,. er:·==~~~ '1: M~ ~,~:.= SU9t.!A8l: 7~11 eq ft~-·~~~ lnG. ..,.,_...P.111111 Mil A::..~J-=~ r.:-~~11:'!~~nOIC~~i1--I-=--· -,_,.---- dbl Oodt. "42•7080. ....._ I,. floe "'"• In Nftpoft 60 unit gerden epet1• \/time 94()..206() Mull .-,....-env- VWtt bdrm. le, a den.... leedl. 3 of'llcee,, 1 ~ Plac.ntla St In Coate ment•. Coat• MeH. lllfl, ,.... '*• tMIMi ... ~ ._..,. ~· JOa rm. f7601mo. >Ont loo. ......., lec* '°'·few rwrt, Outoll OMl.Y aMtM leAlfy + bonut ... pt. No IUITT am..T MCI..,. ......... ieeutJtul ~ Condo, :!: ~7o:.4'2M M3-1MI :::.0~' .. °' ......... .-... 142 ... IOhtidyl. WllOllowtng. Top Par. CountryCM.Conw. on Kaaneoell bMd'I, t Br. ~ y NW ......,/9Mlllllol .._ --I• au I . "NI 8 al on, ""4al1 ~ r~ ~ p;;:'~~~::: ...,uJ' .. -Oilioe~ ·.~~ ~r.=: OMot&~~ ':,"',::['&"" .. "'~ M4-0lt1 Ce1Mon-Ffl.10IM·ICMll for 1111 & winter , live In butlntH or ..,.._ 14~1 ~Fn, doetrde, IT.Huntington '9 LAIT--11 •...,..,.. ma~e:' ••• llLL IOI• ftemt with • Have ~fllnO to ... ? 213-alt-5671. tr...,.... 113-()3&4. 0.11. leedl, M2·2aa.. 7Sl-96M, Nl-8631 !Utt 0111 Mf..54111. Ot11Y Pt1ot Cl...,,., Ad. Clillalfllld ... io rt Ml. Mlf' E.O.E. ,, l a " -~~--~--~~-----~-----------------------------------------------------· ... EmnO .-..on. 13.75/tw. ... ., rt -,_ PLUMN" ,_.,,.,., ..... TNClk DrMr. FUii Tirne, Now hiring. bper** Appro.111mate ly 30·40 l .... ap:O,. Ci«it... ~----OtalNl,....,OMttruclk. c.e.inQ""" n. open-•l•I Mondey Md Tueiecl~. Pref. w...-end '*"" tin/wk. "-lleble, ,_~1 '*"' "I· 8TuDtO &. ~ ...._. orowtrw in. 43a-OIOO « M 1-M04 lnOt fot 'rr wcri.,... Wattled ettraotlv• 1tu• Mlclr* to• em. T,_.. negotleble. THE QNHO. llonelt, PfOft\t ONLY AalC for~. MO ... , ciu.try In u.1. PMtron.I Pre-.8ctlool lMOhef fOf Ught Pf9P91'etlon and '*'"·PR peopf4I to .... -MCI~ ... 5. Velld EA. 1400 Paclftc COMll ,,.., to llPP . Qood ~ ...,.nctlnQ. H.8. ldlOOI. IJll* pt«. b • k I n I d u t I • . • • new produot, wot1I .. hn, Cllltfornle .... OOod Hlghwey , Newpo rt ti.,,.• muet. 1 8..,..._ ... lnLmf No &per. neoeeMIY· We Owr ti. C.. Nf>.t718 MOft..'fhUr9. 1:30 • 9.30 rnaka Iott I . Call dfMno '9111Wd, mlnlinum 8MCh 142-W1 ~ Actott M<Mno Co. IHIMllf tr.-n. c.. Mt. Hatri.. Pf'!. Sun. e am · 12 noon. 545-7MI Mon-Tua 11-3 IJ08-10 )'l"I. ~ ,.,_ Coeta ~·· ftnetl hMlth '* ,... HWlt)'lltt• In tn. M2-6Tto PIT mllllf ~2 ~ 21! .,,. AM tor M• 8'own. ~..!:'° "' food ttore la ..-1ng • lllll1M WIAlf ~ VlelO M.. 1111· Manlcutltt, Acrytlc nelle, L.A. nm.a,~ 1 deyt, S:OO Lon'• ~ Ot 3077 To SEAMSTAESS aper tor 1---------- quaJltled CASHll!" to Qround floor Of>PtY with nouno. ouutlit'Ctlng job etc. Aleo HalfdW with am. Muet nave ow 91'4 HettlOr ~ Ana at .,,, procsuetlOn.. Sllarp Tu1Un lulln.a1 nMd• WOtti approx 20 hrl pat r~ 91CapM1ng Mon· opp lot •11,,.rlanc~. cllantale 142-41Me P4:,.~ ..... Laouna 9Mch. camaia •l't-~>70 ' Dea1Qna 842-8908 ganer9I offlot hitlo, pref· .-. lneurtnca, ~. gaoe banlclno ~ 1n qualltled IUll earvio. heir· . .., • erably with 1'1Ml111 tn- Y9C41tlon ~.tied op. rrw.. Need IN.lltl ..,_ tt)'llttl~."you Marine PIT H II "-taurant ....... euranc• background. UOn&roomtor~ ented Mtf·llater witll araouH~matcatopdolW llllllAITll lmmedtete ~.Ex· JAIJ I•mt-.J Sample hand •ll•r· ~14 ...... "*'"r•juett ._of OUf good oommuntcetton l end don t mind ~Ing Th• ltvlna Company otllant for etudantt Md Now ~ptrng appll-tllon. •·bridal 111op. TV Oommerclal Pro· .__1 ___ 1• ~ beNftta. ~ or9anlaallonal eklll1, hatd with• great attitude MWIM DMalof\ ta .... ~ llouMWlwe ~Ing In OdOna: Walter/-, Hoel Elcpaf. with dellceta and ductton co 11 11\tlf· .._...... OVINU s l.E c:ationa .,.. be6rlG ao· ~ lnltltlattv., 11lnt ••· coma With ue. Ouar•n· lnG .,, ~ publlo our t.ad 'ctepertment, ll'Olftlone. Day & night nna tabrloa. Coet• ~. VleWln8 oc,.,,.. IOf TV Uo VIAd!Xntique, mlec, Baby ltamt. toftbeO & ::=.=-~7~~ =·be abll to1 ~ =~ ,.Jettoneon.ntecipet90n '-"-' be good ttlbr. INfta. 1400PaolftoCoett 511-9333 648-1821 commerdalltordeeignw plant•, gar.be>, decor· towt, .tereo cablMt. ful1hw detaMa --... ~ .... ,;"~ lnoenttv. bonus ~Int u Doc:klT\Mtar. 14•17 l hrly. No H· Hwy.~ IMch. ~Alf/........ laehlont. twltaurent. IOft a tot antique ttove. tnlec. Sat & Sun. &ee · --....... ,_._ om pat'lanca ,,.. 'ry, wt11 "-l t WOfid of d r Ink , co 1 m • t Io !JM*, bookt, ~. w..,qy Ln $4>4257 ... COun--t-er_Hetp _ _,,,a-=Bak,_,..-er-F""/=p H veral executtvat Pf'OQI'-c.11 Ctlarlot1• You w111 1>1 tuOetYltlno tn. trlln . ....._..50 .,..,...,,.:., and ...... Ion Join tM •cttlno , ~. only ,.. etc. I 14 E. Oceenfront, Cnr Hlll'bot a 19th) P ltl Ex I d Kroowlld119 of Mor1gege Clark 485-2005. lanltorill .wt. pureha. .,..... reGOfdlng. GoOd twlna llab6a peopf4I ~ (Co<Mr A St) Bllboa 01 on.~~ banking bu1lnau no mtit...i. 'and have PIT ealeehelp wanted, OOfttfOf perton, to Gt>«· tlllltltmuat. Bethe-flghl TheM •• lof n e7Me16 . RMI balgalnel WOfMf'IS P•~.C:· 12. Mon II Pf••ed. Type 15WPM . rHpon1lblllly to r th• knowtadge of antlquel nt Hol>ln tlloer. EX-hend '*'°" to Int«· backgtound only (non 10-epd, Alan gamee, elec 1·5 11 • Le 14 r1q. Stlaty co m· -11TU1T l•1'1~ overall handt-0n dock HHntlal. 131-2982, ~ pref ~u natloNllOlreotorofArtllt .,.aklng). c.11~SUN8AM·5PM. Fo11 Jactl· typewrlt•r. camping 238L-ouneAve. · mentUt•t• wtttl ablllty. Newport9Mch.~1114~ malntenanct. Mutt hive 831-3332 tln.8.~·8pm, • Rllatlont. Pie ... call to-4,MonttwvFrt.lnler-et '415, Teec Por1. Ra-aQulp,Oflentarug,kltap- ....... 17.t4) 861-6298 Gwy or HwdWVe/..._ Funtme. tomaboatlngknowtedge P bll .. 1 C .. nu.. e.oo Ml · 1 pm, 649-8820. vteweeralnHolllwoodby corder $75, other p11an,MWwrny l1ttguM. Fi'entt • u '" ng o. n""' Sunday. AWf ~1 aothlng, j9Welry. ahOll toye llmOk• detaciort & Patt time. Mu•t htv• Experienced pref. Crown and ptumblng, elecrtrtcal lull-time ... 11tant tor 1oarn • 12 noon, or 2-4 ~Alf appt, 21~t-3618, mlec:. t!OulllhOid Item•: loteOt mite from 3 houi.- prtvlou• e11perlence, Experlenc1d Operator, Hardw.,., )024 ll'Vlne, end carpentry tl!Nla. alroulatlon dept. Mutt bl pm, Lotl'I Kltctlln, 3077 Irvine R4iet1Utant Deelgn TYP1•...,..• 1114 E. Balboa Bayfront. holdt. For Into: 72<>-0655 ablllty to 1'91•t• plM.lanUy IWlng thlft, tor anew.ino Newport BMct1 We ofter ••oellent Mlary m o t I 11 • t • d • n d Bo Hatbor. Bani• Ana (at ftrm n.. opening tor MC--' '"" or 546-0942 Sun Aug 14 =h~nerb~er~~ earvtce. c.tl 540-1111 Hop Sing• now hiring and tn •cellent blneftt• =~~1~ c.mata>. 879-0747 ratvt wtth VoOCI typing, PUT/Tm W.., e>Ny. 237 E 23rd st. Mlflnl Lab In Corona del Ft9t Food s.vlee. Full CK ~ tor hand Iron-package . .,..... apply to: exp GoOct typln;/llllng ~ent =-~~com-Expeii.lced In QUeltty ad S FAA Lie: anti;:;;, Sat only Furniture Baby Mar,atacAtttyotCaJTech. PIT. Co~nter work. lng.'494-4044 100North Betty Oelgadlllo 1714) pro;. phone manner: Wana/WAITllll lllemallofftce ~ WOttlllormelnpotltlon. twn, .... mecn. tadlOI, Item•, mlec . '201 e C.it Lucy at 875-2t&ll, Athennan • Oaltey on Cout Hlghwey. Lllguna 720-2980. eblllty to wnt. bualMM with car tor wldler buk•t gen OOMIOl'M4 r .. iaurant No peel~. Kerning Im-blk•. 880, plent•, amp/ Phalarope Court, Meea EOE/MFH tM N9wport P+ef. Call BMctl ltlttert data entry •xp lunctt earvtce 9 am • 1 pr I t ._...... portent. Day~. Irvine, etac. guitar. c:ornlcee & Verde Er 1 ck a or B 11 1 , Tll lllYllE · · · equ pmen exper-..... • 40& Fwy a MacArthU<. drapea, ltlVelort. WOV«t ------- a.IT •• lll 71~73-3152 •TillL!m helpful. good working pm, Mon-Fri. Earn ep-+.Call 714~1-5736. Catt ti.t ~ 64a.2231 wet. gem. aklm patio I 1 .... L --------Part time/tun time. Interior OIMPllY condltlona & axcell. ben-prolllmatety $150·f170 Mk f~ John~ o.v1a . tum' ao1nee ,,..·Olah--..u ......... ....,, ... ___ _ The ll'Vlne ~ I• Aun & told, mature per-& exier. malnt. Exprd .tit•. Oualttled applk:entt wtdy. Muet be nMt, I*· ll•nllY · mst;, ~·more. Sat Ql9C gooc1lel. Set/Sun. looldng tor a dependabM eon, hard w«tl•. ax· only. Need own traNPC>r· 1071 C.....~ Street Mnd reeume a Mlary,.. ~ and enar~lc. Mature aelt starter tor nftlliid 8-4/Sun t-1432 Begonia 8-5 20502 Egret (Corner =~=~~~ ~~~~.:." t111on.1eo.1..ae NewportBMCh.CAt2eeo ~~~~I:.~= ~cn9!~ ~~7-;"'sou;~ ===~~~·~:;: ~ 4.t~:r:• •• ~ celt1 ... • • _o_r_A.._llV_> ____ _ handle tn. overall Iraan FOOD SERVERS Hot:_ ....... _ Equal ~y Employer Publlthlng Co Cam· Hfltbor, Sant• An• (It port ...... Requlret good pertanoe Call between t dlXNt Yard s•· g:g Odd• & In•. vacuum•. - det1_ ~.!_ tndpoolbe reaponal.ble COCKTAIL SEAVERS S~~! .. '.-M· .. t __....• /F ~Dr. ,Uot. NB, Ca c.m.o-J. 979-0747 typing lklll, bookkeeping 10:30 am • 3 pm. Sat & Sun ALL MUST GO ~!:;!'· !_.lMslci'lre, lamO ~· ~ u,. c:ondltton. RTENOER .,..,_ ... ...-111111tm ""''"' RM1111 ...... Fabtlc ttore •..-.. ablllty to dMl 64e-3"4 281 Knox Pl. CM. """"1• ,...ante etc. 1 1 • ~ Expet' BAlced high end be w4llll'O to need• lull time help. wlpubllc. no thorttland. Florida, In alley. This Is a IUll time poeltlon, ~~ ICK-:.f_ WOtti weekandt. 14/hr. 11&1£1lfW RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST lmmed opening to r R.E 110, Ok. bu1 not r• WllTllll/WllQI Antique OAK Dining ·~ •---L Sunday through Thur-. 'rER'S • Call Mlee Marci SURF ... PART· TIME weekend ,.._ matur• Hlff pereon. quired. 5 day weak. AaK· Part/time. Mature pe1"1on Table. Oak Uphol. l.ov. -• dtyandweofterenucet-R RESTAURANT. AND SAND HOTEL I -AAM-lb6a "°'"· AttrlCtlve of-preferred. c.n '°'Inter• ... t & More 325 Broad-a:r:ge&, Sat/sun 8-5 lent eatery and benefit• ~ :i.~M~-~ 487-4477 ' L ~:=• A~to~~ =:::n::~ t~art= ~cln ~: ~~ tloe. Call 979-5333 eny-view: Answer Ad #809, wsy Celt: 842-3 t t5 Splcr1. 1927 cti.t, books. =yaoeO..~~.~i Drtve, lrvlne. ......... ~ ..... !Md date. lllnt patMlme wortc tor Weetcllff Dr. NB. time. 842-4300. 24 hf•. ESTATE SALE. Evetylhlng china. etc. 120 Via Quito. 720-2880. .....,.,. •11...iy F•m•I• ttudant or 1-...._ ~07 ~7.u Corp, ~T.. ~~n! ..... ~~ ..... lllllTAIY Wanml/1'11111 mutt go. Klngplct u bdml Gatage Sale: Twlns bed. ~ ... •---tltl 1 d , ....... ._ ..,. ..... --.. 7. "'"7 .. ., ..--Dinner holl9I beld'I.,.. eat, lam~ . ura. large tum. book•. mite. at & Wonting tOl'9man to lake ~., ,n;,:.,:m~!!~ 1 • Johnton 844·8060. * * * Mature, well organlnd, c v__. .. ...; _.., .._,,; men• clothlng, mlec. Sun ""'4-2021 Santiago. charge of tmall ~ oom +-7 n 11111191 COLDWELL BANKER dependable . 40 hre . ....._ .._, ~"7 ,_, hOUeeOOld Item•. Comer•---------tro-mechanlcal machine exchange for hOUHwork Have ttwee openlngt to Newpor1 Cem• RE otc 1111111 Typing 50wpm, bllkpg. ac>olY. 556-12112 ~ Adame a Placantla. Yamaha Guitar. aquarium, a1Mmbly depertment. & child care. Muet have take orderl In marketing Fiii 64S-ae2e &-1 s)m. Sat/Sun 9-4 Hond• Moped. prtnttno Mutt betully experienced ,.,. & own car. Leave department. No ••· J• W ... Slll . calculators. stereo, traWI In predelon mechanlcal ~at 790-2980. pertenoe necwary. Muet WWW i l&IT IEGlllm U Fum1tur1, Clottlet. Mite:. bar, turn, boo6te. ctotr-. ~bfy. machine It.op be t8 or cMctw, have cw. for ptWtlgloul Mlon. Muet llLLAlll Chauw;u;, upart;;;c;;a, Sat & Sun 8-6 thoee, odd• & end•. Ffio· m.M1f practice.. and muet nave 41 ~Start end able to start lmmedl-bl fMhJonable. Tu.cs.y &rn big money lor thort If FIDEii .. ~:~CK corpora-.. 2752 ClbOla. CM ~::. ~~,~~he e-'~~1~ let411trt ...... 1 electrtcel knowledge to 14/ralll to 16 within 11 atety. XLNT lnoome If • Saturday. Rlcherd hc>un. 30 ht wort! week YARDSALE·Newfum,ap-Sanlltgo Dr C M Be an l~t cwrllf follow wiring achematlcll. weak•. No, .. or tax• ~~~t Mr. JonH, ~C:,,~o,.:':: with potentlel to ~ T::..ltl'ne eoo:r.~~ ~u SERVICES UNLIMITED pllancH & goodl111. 642 7500 .. lot the Raglater. Mu.t ~·tor~ p~~ng· with-Mid. Car and phone port 8Mctl • $500 +I*' week. PARTon:iM~11·~ FU~ Marttetlng. errandt, Dr'• Sat/Sun 8--4. 472 eo.1 .•• __ -______ _ heve depend&ble econ-lnd~l;y. No emoklng. • mutt. Interview MATERIAL CONTROL . •NO·~e~<:>~ess TIME SECURITY OF· =· d=-~.:~. ~ Maea St .. CM. People wtlO nMd people omy car. IMnl, Npt Bch. Must hive own toelt. Ex· Tueedayt. Dena't HOUM-MANAGER for OOl1'IPll* llllPfllmf •WEEKLY PAY GUAR FICERS. trac:tlv. old., women, YARD SALE: 2324 Elden lhould always diedt tbe ~~ ~:.. M~. -~~~ cellent b•n•lll• e nd kHpln& Inc . 25280 mfgr/dletrtbutCK ,.0. ~ for brOkerage man.ge. •HIGHEST COMM + W loolcl I d own car 84e--973'4 St. Furn, houMhold, toys. SarYioe Directory In tile 851_71t3 w a ge t . RIM A ~:u. te 0.l , l.tigunt ~~l~co:.'!in'g l merit tlrm. Worie dlrec:tly BONUSES dear.: nQ or epan-. etc.Sunclay10to5. DAILY PILOT ENTERPAISES. 15395 purcfla9lng. Band r.iYm. unclar offtoe '"Cl'· Typing. •PLEASANT WORKING c!~m=l:ll 1~ ="'=-~~~~~~·~S~l:I!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ w=~~~~.~ ~~i..ne~-LUllM to: Star TecnnotoalM, ~·Rera:~rO::: COHDl'TIONS wtlOcantnterac:twellwlth De""m;; 8eaale i 1&>. H JJ ....... on · IR99•111T&WIVI! Ina. 3180 Pullman. C.M. ,..... " you·,. bnght and P<»-our tenant•. Mu9t be able 1'~ YMR old. Good with ladtMI llll,..o1o1;;;1U;;;;;;•;;C,;;H;.... ____ ;.;. ct\alrtlde utntant to Four IUPIMtorY opening.a sr115 nws 82929 Attn: Penonnel, Mgmt. 751-5980. .... • p6auMt Yolce call to work 111 thlfl•. cNldren. 5~121 ;;;-:;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;j• =~.:..::rn:~:"· for Heellh Oriented/Mlt The Property Mana1ie-Mover/Driver MUST be Rlceptlonltl/Sec:'y, full MrThomM11• 0at111 Prevlout .-curlty ex-MlmfllllU WESTMINSTERAB8EY Coppertone 17' tide by motivated lndlvldua lt . :::".,! ~~~ 0,:.. !: 24+ yn, hardworking, tlma, tOt buty c:twrctl of· •• perlenoe dealred. 875-3884 83._1268 ANTIQUE MALL ~ ... ~~ .. ~2 rlgefator DISHWASHER & Oenerlll High Mmlng potential. ...,.,.,._.y ctewl cut rellable and fkle. Typing 50wpm, good , 1751 WMtmlneter Ave. • .... ., .,_,...,.,., C1Mf11ng pweon tor Party No ~ ,.quired. exeltlng ~unity fou t K' take pride phoni-tkllle, church We otter NCll!enl ealary Doberman beaut I lolt· GARDEN GROVE •-Dryer--. _l(_en_m_CK_e_,_H_M_vy ~t IWIUll store. We Train In Npt Offc. P.R. pet90n wtlona.: eir~ = beat job expel'. l)(eferrad. Call~. IUll time ~bel= fu,'*a:y Ing ...... : thota. ·epeyoecs, 5~103 Duty. tor Sale Sl50. Of UN ED RENT ALL, 710 ~2148 =~~entt po991ble, c:.11 Starving lrvlne PrHbyterltn pOeltlon In rel.it hard· Delgadl llo, ·(71'4) ~~174,,..s.c $360/Arm. e.t.Mut1Sell.751•50 w .. t 19th St. Cot ta Front Olftoe Reclptlonltt end perform light offto9 Ac tort Moving Co. Chutetl, 957.9023 were store. No 8unclayt 720-2980 ..._. " ADULT TOY SALE Elle l!Mvy duty Kenm«e Mw. lorYW'factlllemedlcelot-duttee to tolloW-ttwougl\ Othlrl need not apply. WI lmlT "'...,.._See Set...,., H.2W. Gotden RetrelYer puppiee, w1nct1H tar Coll•ctlon d---. 642--5075 -~IMll fkle tyi>lng pegboerd . ~t389 Wright I o . t v TIE lllYllE C F I. t150 .,_ 1:.-"te,~ .,:,. ..... '°*'ulng ic>Pt'a, exi* Thlt ta a Ml time wigrt-Prlvatl Ctub In Npt 8ch Aochatt• · C.M. ::5-21~ ' ~. l50. :!:;~~ ~7~~ Elec range, t yr old, $275 . ..._ nee. ~ rwim. & ment ~weekend ... Mt_. ..,.. fUll time r~ llLD/PlllT _... ..... , l800 Antique eoi. 44-40 Truh QOm9. 1 100. SINll :::-). 2~'·J:! ,..,. .. Cell ~1 wot11: with attr9Cttv. ,.. Good Income oppof1unlty ~c:=· ~ !: ..... I Golc*'I Reena-puppiee. moch. 1173, 1750. An-tru StOO. 846--5848 IJ1t>ut0f Of brolc• ... nu.nmPlf ~outend~....:....~ =~-~,:~ =•lo;... Ablllty to •k/W.......... 1071~8t Al<C.l 150.M2·18M tlque toe •.• leek/ Fr1g. '225, W/D S135ea, pertenoe~.fortop --.--apply In peno.;;;;, or•. Potential Income, buey9Wltcflboerd tt ..... l1t/la1. Npt8ch,Ca82etl0 POODLES: Standard br-lilnnede, 1236<>. Deh/W & TrUh CoftlP unhndllMd dlstr1butor. nm1 •-(1'14) 720-2etl0 U00·•1ooo monthly. end=~~ ...... ti M •· E.O.E M/F White. AKC. M/f. $360 1MOVlntlQ9Mtller·Ounn S100.. 64fr5648 ~ .~~ ~ C:~"'roa •= -----Cea Noll, Vlrgll, Terry, ::,,.. 114 eu 5404 • ,..... ..., Pree. ~~~pm: up. ~155 =::.,.."-!i~ir:"l Frigidaire gH dryer. Tlmee Clroulatlon 0.. 1071 Camelbec* St. Franlcll, tncJ Craig. . ... lllll 1111· ,_ p ~ -or Sheny't Poodle puS19y Nevy lnltNCtlon Iott of top.o.the lne. Ml• ,_ ~-~.~1~ p ar tm1nt In our Newott8eedl.Cet'2ee0 714-te6-0874 UI I l•H w .. ...., ~~ .... ~= lale, =ip-t~ brW & Ollk, s 12oo. Ptl. $150.842-7500 56&-05t2 door-to-door ""'peper ,.,,_.LVNorRN lmmedl9te opening. M --. Rex !Ya. 15. Own trant. """9. up. Ed Rlchardeon day1, frtgldare etec 11tow. gc1 ..._ program. ~ E.O.E. M/F Charge NurM, 11·7 thltt ~Fr1. Heavy 'C .... ..... ... 720-0608 Beth hb iHS 97M711. c:onc:t, $100. Coldtpol ..,._... __,_ ___.. _ comrNeelon. Hours: 8AM p-t.__ -·--dent , 50 Oi.nney,., ~ ,.,...,-y. r•tall 1tore , Lt gune --7 •~ __..... 1"'" 1-~ .-.... _,....._ by °::::~o=~ teed llour1y wage plUI LIUl._,.11, PIT.~ et the Oar· end lght ptionee. 8 1'11r"90fl WWlted lot Sta-8tOf•lnCorone tMX# = mr. '!ff Mil MQ.M0.17~558 ..-.....--"-• .., .,_., • 2PM, Of 4PM . 8PM. •• ,,,_,___ L.Aoune8eedl.484-«175 16.ltv1yto.uwt.Wortllfto 9eedl ...._,5$16 def Met needt FIT ex-.. _., --u:aJroat i35 KetvtnatCK ·-·'V·• _,. tor 9'darty. 536-2375 Trtlnlng 11 provided. f9CIUlrad, 7~20· -'I·-with m•Jor Org Co · c 9per7~101eed10 ~ton. Loat Unueual ParakMt Froet · wttt 2 esr ·a 125: ~t.· frUnoatlqt~.· A.:-23!.;,: Or<"'-••.counter&-Potentlal to wn $300 Une l ~Cootcneeded -EnervYCo.CelMairyJo. SALE8/Pt1mlum o .,.. c M Know• name· both w0 4e4 5418 ..-. -• ,_ ...,_per week. For WI In-..... or_,., t'--_.... 1n' 3 d-.__.., In pedletrlc 64 .......... tO am. 4 pm. ao..out oenter. e.t · · · run,...... • 846-4162 eernbfy. full time, wtn ...... IH ..... -....... .....,.,6 -14~0 M Auel ...-iMCI tab In So Cellf ~... "BUT'• 545-7M2 HARBOR AREA 1----·-----traln. Atk tor Laura terv ew. Cell (71 4) P9f90tl btwn S-6, MOf\ orP ,. en -~ S ' Bullocke South Coatt •-ot:: Mlf APPLIANCE8EA\llCE SIS refrlg. w/lcemalf9r M2-64M 1157-2391, ext 1204 thru t'1. at Rut>Y• A9-Nur-Aid• cef1111.0 _., nneot Sell M$r br.nd tereoe Ptaa la --ino appll--!!!!" W• ... t'9CiOnd ~. King R haordwoOd •-ent on e.lboe Pier. 11_7 Meta Verde eonv· tu11t1mepolltl0ftw1ree1 ... and po'1abl• radlot. ~-...... -.~· ...... ....,... ~ ,..._.. ...____ ..... __ ;;~(ll.lar.11 hdbrd 135. 645-«tt7 EDUCATION ...... ...... · · tatl lnlo4eti1•1t firm In L..ow.et ,nc-tn the U.S. _,,.... .. '"" .,... • .., ........ • ...,,_ ..---....,. --~9-30 1'1111 Perl time Booltkeeper. LINGERIE SHOP: Nde pit ~';7· M 1 Cemer St. N9wpOrt 8dl. M1.1111 ~ Eatft .,_,to atOO/cM'f K "°"' poaltlont In stoat. • nt cond. 1500. UMd WASHER/DRYl:R PeriTime W1tt1 Accurete Typing. a tit modetl. Exp. pref. · · front offtoe ..,....ioe quelfted.s.Alwy+bonua. PtMM apply ~~ M0-612.69ft9PM. Sellldlelt..,,. 842·5e78 $150C.-873-&474 M .00 per hour Alto General Cfertc1I Plew cell 548 8 444 NURSES AIDE w/good .....,..,. pet· Cancflda tH mut t be 10-12, Mon ttlru Fri. Work with etudentt '911d· ~~1=7 1 Cotta Meu. Lift 'W" I orun,.:g• a.':.t1~~~"t~1t ~ ~'1'':..:: ::-~~· ~=ive3 3333 =~~\~T. CM tno In group nom.. Tlw Work w/d091 & aatt, time Of Part-time. The c.11 Deborah lift 1PM. opening•. 2 tor SHI'· EO£ progrem ~ hr Oenarel Offtce, temporwy, typing & phonet, muet bl Gttdant. 4SO Olenneyfe, 833-3511. menen4 DOaltlont. Call Super dependable female tonel ..-ence In~ Aug 17t~23rd. Leave •~Iced. c.11 e.tty LIOUna BMctl. 484-8075 7'4-487-&Me ~ COleOe etudlnt. ttot.ln. tno wl1tlng end math meae-" 4 720-1004 64e.t820 C...C. to Oo-c.n. 10 am and noon~. n9ll from 3pm. 6 .,.. Hour• 1vall1ble ; Oa n 'I ofllce clerk. MaldeofOfanoe Countyll T~~:!t";!Nlrecpt Whalawr ttia Fad Child care, rneelt, ~ 3:0CM:OO PM. 2-6 claY9 not'1>111'oftt org.ntzatlon. 11Q09ptlng 11P91oatona tor type iJowPM .....,...:_ NB ~ !!' thell IMfitetd ..... eral hOUMkeeplng. one 1 Md! week, September Dutlea Ind. Mt• typing, re-Profaulonal Houu Ofc. 876-tt 10'""'-"""•?MIMS ..., yr old glr1, wkndt off. P\11 through June. Homet .,.. ctptloolet r•oductlon ~. 16/hr to st.-t. · C.. Nowt '41-M7• rm & &.. $300 + rm & located In Banta AM, prooeaelng. 117t-7900 HouMwlv•• welcome. Patt-time help wanted. board. Mutt wwm & tun, .ANhelm, Fullerton, end PIT 01<. 831..a222. IV Wea6candt. Mlrinl Salee. 2 4 t • t 5 0 0 9 • 5 pm, Coate MeM. s~ ~ ~·~d~ IT-.ge 2900 l.afay9tt• NB. SECRETARY 831-3431 aft epm, Gaye. msiiiiib 642-5e78. • ........ IH.1111 Pan-time potltlon open In ~ ChlldC.. $1780. W..,. water trMt· •ddret1lng. Monday, PIT J<>bwtttl full tlmeeem- TMCtlen ment plant In Dwwa Point 4:30 f:;: to ftnlttl; Tuea--Inge! 4 • 8 ptn weell and Aldea ,~ ..... ,·. -~~-.l'. neede an ..,.d malnt. o.yA I :30p pmNNYtoSAtlnWIVER. EptllOn la. orowtna data baM ~ nlghta. Satuto.y. ldMI ~~ ~ p mechanic, Thorough PP Y EN• • ment end dlNct m.t nwtcetlng com-tor motlveted lludent.. Work In C ti II d Care I~ knowladoe ot mec:hanlcal 1880 Pl•c•ntla Av•· peny b..ad In eoeton end opening a e.it 750-3838, lolk tor Cari ..... located In Buena of a t,\•t & el1cfrom1chanlcal Coate Meta. MW offtoe M1W Orange CCM1ty elrport. ~ Park, 1rvtne. Huntington -~ • equip. '*· SUocatstUI P1111 • UNT ,....... --"' --------BMctl and W-'"*-'er. oomP49tlon of lnduetr1al Experienced. Full or We are ....,..tng for.,, ----pet"aon m.,.,_ ~alff'::'. ~ '"9S1' of •T ~q.~~o;::ar~°"~'I: p/tlml. Celt 4t3-7948 ::':i~l=-:=o-:,-.c= PfT ~ 10 IUthondng Mr'4oea In• ~cw poelllblllty of ru111t1me. ltlllle, to~ our offtoe opeiattoti. promote PfMentatlont Ctlld c.... c.mar. ... ,,_IN Pilot." EOE. 4H-17M .. ll.IPmlllT. ThlelndMduelthouldbewellcqe11Qled, tor Hollday Inn Vtcation lngual Spenlth epeaklng for tellool picture co. h.w the llbllfty to tntarf9oa wttft Clltantt Trawl Olub. NO ae111ng in- clealrllbll. 1 "4•ntlM4 i• •IM 1111 _, .. ft.. Expaf. not nae. 6M90nll end communlCete wtth ott.. baMon votvec1. Top oommltelon Cell(7141H6-4025 PU.. .. 4 11w 11.p1.. ,,...._ .... W.tt.1 worlt. 121/day. Start omc.. Md ....,_ + ~ torlnformetion 1 ... , -..._ There mwt be a-cat-chi Sept 18. Thlt la an Ideal " _......... ...... II __... paid. 0.. ~ 1 p.m. I -U-' 20 nllo -There tat Our Netlol1wlde jobforanom.makerwtlo ~.,.. ·-~ '"" •""•toging • .., '75t-4223 " -,,_ 11M Pll•• nrm 11 «tty loOklng fOf would Ilk• to eern extra elttttlng opportuntty, tr11e °"'*' be "'9 •---'-------.... -'t -· rn ,.,... people wtlo .-enlOY money. II you u a Job for ycu. ~ ... ,,.. tlM 11..i-1n meeting Md ·~ With lnt.,..,ed In ~Ing 3 lo No.....,., Mttlng up Inter· 1 •• '""' i..,,7 the pu6tlc. " ttiat'• you, I mo•. • yHr, call ~ i.:::: ==--~ end view•. Comp1ny wlll -11~ .._ Pii.. anc1 you're wt1Mno to 546-1n& ·~tuition;.;,: tr• 16-t71"'. No •· 1..., ~ make tlleM outgoing ..... ......, ~-=·:· • ... • profit ~erlenoe neoeuery. N-"pMt .,_,_ qullltlal pey oft, cell... Night• and Wknda. MU9t aMrlntP'M C:::X; . .:~ ;.= --------•~-------4--_:_M..:..1.:....:..M:..•:..:...__ 1>1 _,,. .. d on Nortieu --........ ---....: _ .--...... equip. AWf In pet90n ~ --·-....... ~ TOP$11 Husband/WI~ Inn Management Team LA QUINTA: THERE'S SOMETHING IN IT FOR BOTH OFYOUI Over che puc llw years. LA Quinta Moc or Inns~ become ooe of me nal1on s most wcc~stul lodging d\o\lns.. Our record s.ettlng ~men" c..in be anl1buted to the dynamic •nd enmuslasrtc husband and IMfe teams wnl<h make up our ~gement S<alf. Con5equently, ..w apply many ct out t'tiOUrces m.r .are petsonally Mtlsfylna .and lln.anclalfy fewo\tdtng. We o.irrendy have mor• m.n 125 motor Inns operMfnS In 25 dl•rent scaces. with ..,,,..oxlm"ety lO more under developm4tnc This N6 ettated new .and exciting oppot· t\lnlrles for couples without dependents, who~ ~et to woft( lndependendy In a ~glng Industry. LA Quin~ wtll prO\llde you wtth competlllve Yl.ltle-s And comprehemNe bc:ncftts. lndudlng ~.any-P411<1 lniur· ance, vac.ulOM . .an excetlem bOnus progr.am .net the opportunity co maNge • mulrl·mllllon doll.at butlneu. Come shA1e •n experlen<e 1t\At you boch ~n ~ wccnslul with by MndlnS • rHUme or lener of Interest 10i I ,.... ........ ut ~ MOTOtt-.S. IK. ,.0 ....... ... ~,_,.,, ~ 12 and 5 pm. In terJ, lft I H I ~ .. Ii-....:;: ,emaMI Pref. M~ I and Out '9\oto, 10062 ~-!!:".!.:....~-... • E.toom.(213)8"-1884 Adema Ave. Hnt 8ch -· --. TOPLESS MODELS Olll (TM) ... 1.. 178 DAY. PAIO DAILY Whet a Wonderful Wond No~. Nie. ue..2583 ot Shopping, right at 'f04K flnaertlpa ~ Trade Magailnl P\lbtlehef Dally P'llot CltHifled .pilall needl eicpette!IOed EX· Ade. To piece your ad, acuttve Secntary. Some cell 842-a.71 end ... • oomput« termfnal ... Clettlftad AO-VllOf t*P ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ perlen~ ffMntlal. If you. :. you•,. not hard wonting, Vflt'I orgaintlad, umi.p. pabla, Md eeoar to be • pert of • tmall pro-...... ta.m,,..... 0ont appty. es wpm. no ltlcM1hand. • ~ to tt*1 ::.=any b1n1ttte. Neo#epaJ* KIDS-EARN GREAT TRPS Ari> PRIZES! (714) 541-7051 ' ..... ... al .... tll/9 "*" • Med ....,,, !am top .. per1 Um• evenlnt•· Only poeltMI, depend~ oufOOlno adult• ~. PMnl .... 7021, 2:IO to e p.m, ~ ttwu ~ndey. TMtalmT '"II Urn•, automated a1enoy . laper'd , 4t'/2402 or 711-M11 YOU'RE FREE AND HAPPY IN OUR NEWF.sT VERSION OF THE POP-ON PRINTED PATTERN A607 -~11 r J • I I Die Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aug. 14, 1983 HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA MONDAY, August 15, 1983 ARIES (March 21-ApriJ 19): Finally you will be rid of "losing proposluon." You'll ri&eabove morass of financial red tape. You gel credit for achievements, long overdue. Access ta gained 10 infonnatlon previously claasilied or regarded as confidential. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Inhibit.ions "melt.'' You finally are able to rid of wmecessary obligations and expenses. Definite breakthrough occurs, affects partnership, legal agreements, marital status. You'll create opportunity to reach wider audience. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20): Favorable employ- ment picture is highlight,ed. Public response toefforta proves rewarding. Stick to familiar ground, concen· trate on quality and utlliz.e showmanship ln creating displays. Seecia1 success comes in dealings with women. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect coincides with excitement of discovery, speculative venture wruch succeeds. Popularity increa \.'les, F.spec1ally with members of opposite sex. Focus alao on travel. vacation and pursuit of educational project. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Delays, limitations may actually work to your advantage. Be aware of details, fine points and begin to eliminate safety hazards. You'll learn more about property values and how to better establish your own position. Scorpio figures prominently. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on travel, change, ability to discern motives and to time your moves. Relative proves helpful and is willing to make major concession. Gemini, Sagittarius and another Virgo play significant roles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Surprise due where money is concerned. Past debt or royalty is paid. You'll have reason to celebrate, cycle moves up and you'll locate item that had been lost, missing or stolen. Taurus, Scorpio and another Libra figure promi- nently SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Intuition hita mark ·-you'll be at right place at crucial moment. TemlS will be defined in your favor. Success indicated through personal appeals. appearances. Member of opposite sex is attracted and lets you know it in no uncertain terms. SAGITI'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)! Look behind scenes for answers. Utilize media, get product in front of public, reali7.e that potential is tremendous --go all the way. You'll gain access to "private" infonnation. Superior praises efforts and promotion may be result. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Study Sagit- tarius message for valuable hint. Y9U are on right track --know it, prooeed accordingly. Lunar position highlights emotional fulflllment, career advance- ment and wish that comes true. Long-standing assignment can now be completed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-F eb . 18): New S1art aids in business, career. You'll meet dynamic, creative people who appreciate your efforta and are not shy about praising you. Focus on prestige, special honor and increased earning capacity. Leo plays key role. PISCES (Feb, 19-March 20): Favorable moon aspect highlights travel, education, spirtUat values and greater understanding of international law You'll learn more about import-export activities. You could be involved in a major trade deal between nations. T -------.._._...,,...,...,,....~,....-------------·4·---~~--· - lllutlluttu 1211 Ptftr IMtl HlJ ••••ftJ'tln/ aa1 1140 At!!! ........ ' ' • « COHHHL CHEVROLET '\,., If pf" . h . • ,.., I \ \1 I S46-I 200 ' _______________________________________________________ ................... .. ORANGI COAST PEANUTS. featuritt~ '4Good ol' Charlie8r01Un" ~~c//t!LZ- I DON'T UNDERSTAND '(OU ••. 'GARFIELD ® Ht, HI, 17A15Y-WAl6Y. WOULl'.7 VOU WIKE 50ME WA-WA? SUNDAY,AUOUST14,1083 O~tNtO~S -S<f IJ40IJ6~i5 ~OR 10 4: T~E DAV - SOUND ADVlCE -Z5 4 LIFE IS MORE T~AN JUST LYIN6 AROUND S~E DOESN'T UNDERSTAND •. . . - IF YOO SPEAK NICfLY 10 PLANi6, lMfY &ROW 8ETIER,GARFIELl7 DIE! ' , YOUR HOMIMll DAllY PAPIR ARE \(OU AWAKE? by Jim Davis -------~~~----------------------..---__. .................. ------------------------... NANCY \~ OH , SLUGGO --- I'M SO SORRY POOR SLUGGO DENNIS THE MENACE Farn:zfHg is the ONLY li{e for m2- JUDGE PARKER I MUST CALL IRMA AND TELL HER THE BAD NEWS Al'ld I'm. a man who like.s to be f ru1epetu}ent ( I DIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE I 'M MEETIN G SH EILA BRACE ! COMING OUT TO THE CLUB SHE CALLED LAST NIGHT AND R LUNCH, ABBEY ! ASKED ME TO HELP HER WITH <'LL CALL YOU LATER frH'S AFTERNOON ! PLANS FOR A DINNER PARTY ! HELLO, SHEILA ! HOW ARE YOU ? OH, NO --LET'S GO OVER AND TRY TO CHEER HIM UP We //ve far auBy fr'orn crazy pe,op/e ancJ rw1Stj cars. ---ALL I SA\ D WAS, "MY NEW PET .JUST CROAKED'' PLA.STI NO s -1"1- © 1983 United Feature Syndicate. Inc. by Hank Ke tc ham An' the. be5t ffYf ifl, lte never 1785 ro go ro WORK! bv Harold Ledoux THERE'S SHEILA WAITING FOR ME! ABOUT THE I ... I JUST THOUGHT IT WOULD PARTY ... ARE BE NICE 10 MAKE THIS A Al.RTY . J t YOU CELE· FOR RAYMOND AND THE OTHER I BRATING AN MEN WHO HAVE BEEN OVER YOUR COLD? i ANN,VER~RY NOMINATED FOR 'YOUNG I OR SOMETHING EXECUTIVE OFTHEYEAAI SPECIAL? 1 I -----------~-,.-~--------~~~~ .................. ----------------------........... bY /oNI BA1iuK ... . . . HE~E CDME5 ANOTHER BULL.£,> 10 KICK SAND IN Ml) FACE I BUT 1Hl6 1TME I'M READ;> ! MOON MULLINS 0 --- OM ,OH ... .. I DO~'T KNOOJ C>JHICJ-\ 15 WORSE •.. HA\JIN6 THEM KICK SAND IN NV-; FACE ••. OR 1HE U\ND MINE ! . .. . • .. , . . . .. . . 'I-~ ~ ' . ~"\ -. . . .. ' . ~,__ (PY~ Sll4~ MANl>S! ~I DOCTOR SMOCK ~ ~ HE:AR YAWNS COMING ·FROM -Y-Hf: GAL.L.eRY ! ,, ·. --~· SINCES we ee:GAN CHARGINCS SPSC"IAT'ORS 10 <Sf:I' IN ... ~ol-lNNY C,ARSoN, PLE:ASE .' by George Lemont we HAYe; S'"f'ANPe>Y ACl'S, SO T'H e Y 't...t.... AL,,WAYS <SESl'-rHESIR MONES Y 'S WORrH! u ID B I.. & 6 ., ----------~~~--------------------------..._ ________________ ._ ............................................ . . .., .. , ) ' ·' rrs sWEe:r OF voo 10 PROPOSE:: 10 Mf:t IJOCOL..IC EJIJFfAL..O. . ' (' \ .. ,A,,6111'.a'7.a• .... ~· ~ I ,'~ t"·..rr • ...-::> " JJI} -~~ l'M Ve:FN FON170F YOLl-VOU'RE EJAAV~, Ff:ARt,ESS ArJV ~ SIR~ .. HI AG'AIN •.• tJH, WH,A1TS 1AAr AROMA? ~·~ CAQR.y'I~ ON A COJVERSAl10IJ wrn-1 ~'~'-F' ~ .. iJVI 'filU L-ACK -niE il:Nt7ERN~S A <?11R1-Nf:;E:ti$. r .............................................................. .__.._._.. _________ ..-______________________ ~---~~~~~--------- G)_~_u_n_i!!K~hir~ __ ._ .. --t • NAME GAMEi There's • Fr•nklln stove, Colt revolver, Empress Eugenie Nt etc With wh.t Items •re the following ,..mes Hsocl•tecl: 1. S.m Browne. 2. Jun.s lkiw1e: CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? The,.. .,.. •t fNat alx differ· ences In dr•wlnt det•lls MtWMfl top •nd bottom 1Nnel1. How quickly c•n you find tMm? Check •nswers wlttt tMM below. CAN YOU DECODE REBUS WRITING? If you can, you can read here the names of four widely scattered cities. Two are In Asia; two are in North America. Names of these cities are broken down Into syllables whose sounds are presented In picture form. Ex· ample: In Rebus 1, at top left, the first Item shown Is a toe. To read this city's name one proceeds to say: To, Rebus J Is a bl t mor~ complicated In that the position of the let· ter M Is Important. Can you read all four? ·0u1~•d ' Ill• "MJ4 uo WI 1HJ4UOW C uo10u111n1111 i oA~J. ·1 For Better or For Worse MMM(URP!)lHAT WA~ A D~lClOUS $UPPER HONEY' 1 y 3. Mile W.sf. 4. John Mcintosh. s. Shirley Temple? 11•1~>0>-•1dw•J. A•1,111s s •tdd• -11.01ut>w ' ,.,., ... ,o •111 -'""' •"W c •t•u~ -•IMO& l ueq -au""'J8 w•s 1 • Well Stated! Two U.S. states have capital cities whose names bear the name of the state Itself. One Is Oklahoma City. What is the other? •11oct•u•1pu1 • Sum Number! One-ttllrd of twelve un be •ddecl to four-fifths of seven In such • w•y th.t the result Is eleven. How un this be done? 1u••h10•1111u 1no11 N3/\30t 1••1•"'l10~ol 13PP'I' • Rlddle·Me·Thls! Why did the snake wear blue booties? It was a baby boa. How did the hiker find his way? By trail and error. Why did the polo ponies sound off? They had a whinnying season. 9 10 13 . • . 1. 12 f) 21 ! . ,. .25 24..f .22 l .., z . . . { ·2 II 23 . 20 ' "' .18 l ;; .. ~ i IPSO FLAPSOI Add color neatly to ench.nce the f•mlllu be•ch scene •bove: 1-Red. · 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown . 5-Flesh. 6-Gr•y. 7-0r•nge. I -Purple. t -Black. 10-Dlt. brown. SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 points for using •II the lettw'• In the word below to form two complete words: ORA°CEFUL -.. ------ THEN acore 2 s*nh Heh for •II wora ot tour JetMr• or rnor• found~ the lettws. HORSE LAFFI Wh.t un be wrong with the horse on st•e-•bovef To find out, •dd lines from dot 1 to dot 2, 3, etc. Try te ~et lent M .... ............ , ·---........ SEE? -\ 0US\ COM PL\ MENTE:.D you ON YOUR COOK\NG ~ ..... NoMA1\~ HOlAJ BAD \\ W.F\S l by Lynn Johnston NOW, DON'T lELL ME. ' Nl:.VER No-nee. 1HA\ You'VE- WoRKED HARD ON A-t"\EAL . I -.fl GORDO E SHOE 5A'f, OAO, 1' M C,OtNC, OU1 W\'fM WE.NO~ 1otJt6~T. .. 1"14il~HE'P~~' 'TUIZCfJ 11W SUNt>a1' fJ.~ 1U~ M'( \tJINCVW ~ ... ®,NO ... ANO 1 WONOEReO lf l COOLO 60R({ow ~OME. MONE.'f' ~o I CAN 1AK£. \.tE.R. 1'0 A RE.AL NICE. PL.~lf:. ~~ 8 ·1'1- © 1983 United Feature Syndicate. Inc .. Oot-J"f 'fAKf lf ff.R~OWAl.L,'f, NOl<MA~l. ·n.~e. L.A!>'f ·f\Mf. OAO ~f>ENf ~15, H~ Sou&i.tr A GAR.~ ~-~ 6'5 by Gus Arriola by Jeff MacNelly (~r ''• \ ~5~t .. OOF ... · "---I \\\ .. !( . -- Daily Pilat \ . ) II .. ,. .... LOS ANGELFS -MlcMel La•doa's not-so-"little house" on the Bel-Air prairie is being seriously checked out by a Saudi businessman who saw it advertised in The &verly Hills (}old Book, the Sears c:ata.lotlue for the seri- ously rich. The house has 13 bathrooms and is listed !or a rozy $13 million, a new record for the neighborhood .... In most Hollywood deals these days, much c:A the money romes later. for tax reasons. But Eddie Mw::J's a&ents del1Wlded -an&Ot-a sin- gle check upfront from Para- mount Pictures for $4 million. That's on top ol the five-pic- ture, $15 million deal he's siArted with Paramount. The 2:2'-year-Old Murphy will also get 10 percent ol the dis- tributor's gross on his next five Paramount movies. Just to whet the appetite: That would have brought him at ~ $12 million already on his first two monster hits, 48 Hrs. and 71T1ding l'loa!s .... , -. --I , ,. .. -r I .._____,,, ~-' ' -~ -I Scott (Urban ~~::"J Qam plays Am ~) 1.-o: ....... ytlfl-;c.,,;;;~lli;i~t111ry~~ in The Right Stuff but won't actually meet the firSC ~ can in space until the October premiere ot the film in Wash- ington. Glenn had plenty of ~ to meet the former astronaut· but says, "l realty fame, has her own exen::be her privileged childhood: "I'm instrudor who comes to the not a product of a broken house and stocks up at the home. I'm from a broken jewery Slofe just bebe the mansion. Thett were so divorce. Jackie. Joan's little many servants around, I can't sister, adds the9e rules of the remember anything I dropped game: "Never have lunch ever reechlna the floor." ... with a faiJure. Always be seen 01 r wt Uewel)-. who with the rtght companions. Be ~ "Q," inventor of those camul when seating a dinner masierful gad&ets in ()c. party -everyone has had af. IOpuSSy and other James fairs wtth each other." Bond movies. is hardly a vie· ' -Robm Wlnddtr dm of typec.allin8. In real lite he panics If his car breaks down. Bln8lna a nail into the NEW YORK -At a swank party here, a dose friend of ~ ......... -but PfObebi>' noc tor Iona -reports that 8ritafn'1 future Queen says her life is often "pure lfO"Y·" The friend, who spoke with her on a recent Canadian trip. quotes Prince. Di as say· ~ ~ ing, "When · they didn't want to talk to him. wrlte something When PflOl>&e meet acton who horrible about IN aolnc to portrly them on me. I get 1 horri· .-r; ftlm. they tend to edit them-ble fMffn& ln . f 4 telves and praent the im.ee my c:hesl." ... they wilh to oonwy rllher c..... FlllMr, than the real penon1 ~ are star of R«um ol under the facade. '. . • thil .kdl and .._... Ca"z· whole new dau1hler of Hollywood ~ .. the IUffio De~ a, I e 1 mer'1 ........ book. olm a.y:!!t- thll ~ deftnlllon . d a ancf -Hollywood wk She ltYel otl ...... her tuflblnd'• polltion and .. d - wall II a rat chal-aente. and he Clll tutt about man· •to chanee a · 111nt bulb .... Kin .,. ..... IUIDI up hit ator- ton, ...... ,, ... He's wonderful, marvel· out, tal· dedand, Just lite me, very stubborn.'' ... Mar- 1111 9-a boasts that his por· trayal of J.F .. K. in NBC's Km- n~dy miniseries will be a breea, 5iJloe he's no stranger to the family. He played l.ollel't "......, in 1974's Th~ Missiles of Octo~r and campaiQned for Ted ICe+•PNly in his 1980 While Hou.9e bid. -Anm Summer U•YDUllUN Siar ol Flve-SU~t. .. DANCEi at Radio Cky Music Hal WIMll'•,.,......,.. ..... 91t? -P.C.. "lallwa. c.lil. Insecurity. Criticism is hard for me to take. I have this need to be peried. Therefore, when I don't succeed, It's destroying. Just recen~ I started telling myself. "Wart a minute -you WA.5HINGTON -The biggest belde in town this summer isn't on the Senale ftoor or among President Reagan's advisers. It's being waged on the area's softball fields. In the Senate league able, 96 teams are vy- ing for the first-place trophy won last year by Setlator Drwld Pner's (l>Artt.) squad, The Prionties. The Priorities have beaten such Illustrious teams as The Hatfielders (Msk lMfleM: R-Ore.~ One Hecht of a 'R!anl (QAc Hedlt R-Nev.) and Barry's Bombers (llmr'r7 Guldwat&. R-Arlz..). Softball organizer Larry ......... says he woWd love to ~the ultimalegame-a championship between the Senalie leB8'Je and the equally lar&e House league, which bouts teams such as Jack ~s (R-N.Y.) Supply Siders. . can't be all things to all people at all times." Another exam-J pie: I interpret a compliment to someone etse· as a put· 1 down ol me. For Instance, if i rm in a group and someone A says, "Hey. look at that girt's I 80f'll'!OlJ.S bJond ~" I figure ! that means is awfuL I Oulhms Senate pride~ Under waam CllGIBLll ~ o( the HoUte softballers. ·~don't haYe the quality of ..... ,.. .... 1*k - players we have. We chat· ,...._.,..,..,.._... lenaed them tut year and 0'4 ... Wlllll 11,.,.._. wanted to play lor a ke& of beer. .nN .... l'J? -5.J., but they a:..ddn't come up with Cllldla. lbll their end of the prize.". . . W5lle ln coll•· holdJna When ltMI KmMdY and down two or three Jobs, l did ""'8y jotned ABC1V1 F..-lr 1POrtSCMb lor an Austin. 'lb .• Glffor• and family at radio station. ln thole <Says Morton's, D.C.'s newest chic wire .ervk:et wouldn't tell to stelkhoule, she pll!d at a cari· radio stations. only to newt- CltU~ on the wall and asked papen. And my station waa the wtne steward If It wu a too c:help to buy J! Wutun drawtn1 of the restaurant's Uruon ticUr lot tpOl1I. But owner, An11e Mortoa. The 111oons hid Weatem Union wtne steward hemmed and tickers then.~ the hawed and then r9P0nded. ll'Ol9 on a b&ackbOlrd. rd ., "Uh, no ma'am. That'• a pk> to a beer Joint OW' the a. tu re of _your brother·ln·f aw don, watch the board and 'Mo" "Oh, let wlU like thlil... nwmoria the ICOftS. Then rd the dMd.led. ~ mlde him race bide to the ltldon, wrtle took mud\ thlnnet" the ICOrel down quk:ldy Ind f f i I f r i I r I I I I 1· ~Mam F on the aW. The )ob pUS ._ ____ ~an-~_Ja1 __ ._o. ___ ..,....:..._1raunc1 ____ ss __ 1_•_•_•_. ____ __.~ • -MMQwma.Y. All !tflll ........ 1 ... • ... o.smg. ... •· • Clll'l'1I bJ FTC ..._ • - Here comes The taste that outshines menthol. It not only tastes fresher while you smoke It even leaves you with a dean fresh taste l I I ' l I By Coretta Scott King L ast May, as I watched Wilson Goode's victory celebration on television, following his stun- ning triumph in Philadelphia's DemocradC primary for Mayor, I oouJdn't help but recall the Yotln8- rights campaign of the civil rights movement and those who gave so much to make it possible. I thol.IQtlt of the 196.5 Selma to. Mont· tJ>mery [Ala.) march led by my hus- band, Martin Luther King Jr., and how that campaign created a gro~I of public 1UppOrt. le.adlns eventually to the s>-. ol the Voting RJahts M. of 4 FAMLY WUJIJJ(. AUClUST ,, • I., 1965. I remembered ho. w proud I was to march at Martin's side. His concern for my safety and our children's weifare had always made it difficult for me to persuade Martin to let me join him. However. this time I made It dear how much I wanted to be there, and that was all there was to It. From Sefma to Montgomery we marched in the hot Southern sun and In the pourins rai.·n. We marched past cheerina and jeering byltanders in song and prayer on the road to free. dom. Even then I had a strong fetJlng that this was an important ~. that this mardl was on the cutting edge of history. Sittir:'& before the television that re- cent ntsht in Allanta. I alto thou8ht of those oounieeous lndividualt who gave their lives in the v~ts stn.wte from 1964 llO 1965 -brave young black dvlklghts workers, like Jamel F.art O\aney, who was slain during Mississippi Frftdom Summer in 1964, and Jimmy Lee Jacklon, shot down In Selma as he tried to protect his mother from a police attack. And It mutt never be forgotten that tome ol our white brothers and aitten Iott their llvel ln the lb'Ufllle for VOCina rilbll b bllCb as well: The Rev. JamM Reeb, a eo.ton Unitarian minister; Viola Uuz:zo, a Detroit mother of five and volunteer in the Southern Otristian Leadership c.onterence. and Owley's oolleagues. Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwemer. Th~ were many other whites who exchanged the privileges afforded their race for a "season of suf- fering" to make democracy a reality for millions of black Americans who had been denied their voting fiehts. Wilson Goode. Mayor Harold WMhinaJOO of Ot~ and f!Yer/ black ol6cehok1er eledfld since the Vding fti8hU Ad of 1965 owe a profound debt to the men and women of the nonviolent dvll riAhts movement. lt's now 20 years since the moet joyous moment ol the dvll ri8hts move- ment, the Great March on Waahington, O.C.; 20 years si= husband made his moet famous . In celebntJon ol this anniversary. we're pttparlna for the seoond areat nllldl on Wathintt ton. to tab place on Aue· 27, following the Mme route as the ftnt mardl back in 1963. Al this time ti'• ~till that we examine dolely the many adv~ es blKk Americ:anl have made in all .... of IOdety and the many goals th• mUll ldll &e achieved. In a teme. the nonviolent dvU rights 77w K.inllJ (an'-r) In 1965 on tMir Gnoui matdr ""'" S«ma to MonfllOnWty. movement led by my husband repre- sented the fulfillment of a prophesy by Mahatma Gandhi. In 1935 Gandhi w~ asked to visit America and help black Americans in their stn.tale for equality. Gandhi replied, "How T wish I oouJd, but 1 must make ~ the message here before I brina 1t to you. It may 6e that throush the American NeAro the UMdulteraled messaae of nonvlolenre will be delivered to the world." These words would later provi<k Martin with a solemn challenge and a way to make his dream a realfty for all rares. He would test the power of Ofllll\lzed nonvk>'ent action. In 1955 he was chosen leader of the bus boy· ex>tt In t-4onf8omery. It was an awesome respooslbUlty for a 26-year-old minister, but the boyoott was so stunnlnaly effiec. live that he 900I\ found himsefi on the oover of '771M. (It ls an lrnpredvo t~• ment to the efficacy of nonvlolenoe that ln ~the 13 years (1955-1968) of Mar· tin s leadenhlp of the civil rWlta move- ment, black Americans achieved a weater decree of aenulne freedom than in the prevtom lour c:enturiet.) In the years folloWlng the bus boy· ! cott, the fever of freedom and equality spread like wildfire throughout the South. Indigenous movements for de- segregation sprang up in Greensboro. N.C.. Birmingham and Mobile, Ala., Savannah, Atlanta and Albany. Ga. Black and white freedom riders fanned out across Mississippi and Alabama. In 1963 Martin was invited 10 help organ· ize citywide demonstrations in Bir- mingham. In rhat historic campaign, Dellpile all tM publklty about "1ft1&9e dla:rlmlnadon.,, blatt:h are umally hired hut and laid otr llnL thousan~ of demonstrators filled the jails in a vibrant display of courage and commitment. Sit-ins, marches and prayer vigils occuned all over the city. and for the first time television brought the brutality of racism into millions of American homes, showing innocent citizens being gassed, beaten and at· tacked by ~· But the demonstrators remained nonviolent and finally an agreement was negotiated, achieving many of our goals. Against this backdrop of gathering momentum, the great black labor lead· er A. Philip Randolph proposed a m~ sive march on Washington for "Jobs and Freedom," which became its slogan. On the morning of the march, Aug. 28, 1963. the reports of crowd size were dls;eouraging. One televised prediction before we left our hotel was for about 25,000. When we arrived at the mall, however, we were in for a stunning surprise. From the Uncoln Memorial to the Washington Monu· ment stretched a carpet of humanity - I more than a quarter of a million ~ pie, including over 150 members of i Congres.s. Moreover. it appeared that nearly half of the throng was white. The program on that sweltering afternoon induded a marvelous array of speakers and performers. Ar1ists like Mahalia Jackson, Odetta, Joan Baez and Bob Dylan lifted our spirits with QOSPe1 and freedom songs. the mu5ic of ihe ·movement. The R.eV Eugene Car- son Blake told the demonstrators, ''You have mirrored the spirit of Jesus Chma." And student leader John l..ewi& exhorted them to "stay In the streets of f!Very d ty . . until the revolution of tn6 is completed." Then Martin WU introduced. I had heard him preach countlm times, but that day. sitting at his skie, I felt something unusual wu .,tng to hap- ~n by the tenor of his first few words. He called the march "the fOlesl demonsara&k>n for fm!dom 1n the hl!llcxy of our nllion." He told the crowd, "Now ls the rime 10 maJct rN1 the promises of democracy .... Now i.s the time to make justice a reality for all of God's children." A quarter of a million people call8ht his cadence and shouted "Now!" in perlect harmony with Martin's cue. He wen! on, aban- d<ming his prepared speech and exhor· ling his fellow civil-rights workers to reaffinn !heir stronsest commilrnent to nonviolenre. His soari~ eloquence lifted the crowd to new het;tts ot hope and brotherhood. and rhetr responses inspired him to reach higher still. Then he launched Into the theme that captured the immortality of the American Dream and the i · aaion of the wortd: "Even though : the difficulties of today and tomorrow, I still have a dream. It is a dream deeply rooted in the American Dream .... I have a dream that one day this nation will rise up and live out the true mean- ing of its creed: 'We hold l~ese truths to be seJf-evident , that all men are created equal."' The crowd became enraptured as he outJined his dream with the cumulative force, resonant tones and vivid imagery thal were the hallmarks of his oratory. He closed with the worth of the old spiritual: "Free at last! Free at last! Thank God Almighty, we're free at last!" When Martin finished, the thundering pandemonium was heard all the way to the halls of Congress. Other triumphs and tragedies would follow, but for this one moment time stood still and hope was shared by a quarter of a million peopk!. The Greaa March on Washinfton created a "coalition of consclence' on behalf of the Civil Rights Bill of 1964. Within a year Manin became the youngest person ever to ~n the Nobel Peace Prir.e. He went on to lead the Voting Rights Campaign, the March Against Fear. in Mississippi and Alabama, 10 enoowage blacks to register to vote, the Oik:aQo Campaign to protest poverty and discrimination in the North a.nd the movement among blacks against the Vietnam War. When he was assassinated in Memphis in April 1968, he was deeply involved in organizing a coalition for economic justice of needy people of all races. the Poor People's Campaign. which did take place later that year. Much ha,, been aca>mpli.shed since. and much still needs to be done here. The tremendous increase in black elected offlcials is one of the most im· portant acoomplishments of the move- ment. When the Montgomery bus boycott beRan in 1955, there were fewer than 00 black elected officials in the entire nation. Today there are more than 6.000. This is remarkable prog-r~. However. 6,000 is I~ than 2 per· cent of all elected officials ih the nation, and blacks make up l2 percent of the US. population. A key achie\iement of the civil rights movement has been the desegtt'jalion of P~.bl~ facilities. Cione ~ the ' white only signs my generaoon grew up with. A simple thing like (<?ing to the store could lead to humiliation and resentment. I can still recall how hu- miliated I felt as a youngster groWing up In Marion. Ala .. when l would have to go !O the back d?<>r of lhe local d~ store 1ust to set an ice cream cone or sit on hard wooden chairs In the balcony of the local theater while white chil· dren lou~ comfortably in the or· chestra befow. In a sense. segregation was hardest on the children, simply because It was harder for them to understand. Few ex- periences can be as heartbreaking to a parent as having to explain segregation to your child. Manin Luther Kl~ J~. is recognized u one of the English language's most eloquent orators. Yee he once wrote that when it c.me time to explain to our 6-year~d daughter why she couldn't go to the local am~ ~t ~k. he found his "tongue tied" and h1S "speech itammering" rn search of the "rl&ht" words. Segregation was one of the most psychologkally brutal institutions ever devised, something one never gets used to -and that one never lol'8'CJ. Legally sanctioned ~Ion Is no lo the central lnjultJCe of Amtrican , However, radal di9crlmlnation very mudl alive. In almost all ma;or American lntlkutiotu, dbalml- na&lon Is still the rule, not the excep. lion. While mUllons of blacks have moved Into the economic malNtrcam slnoe the movement. mUllons more have been"left behind. The median In· ex>me for black fllT\llles Is only about 56 peroent of the flaure for white famUles, a ftaure that h• chanaed little slnct the f'llO\lerMnl bepn. As Adlnt1 Miyor Andrew '1buna aays. 'The .rup of the 80's Is to ln•earate the money." Mll.'r 'WllJAL'f • AUOWT 14 • 1• 5 L I - - - - - -- -SATISFACTION GUARAHTEED OR MONEY BACIC -- -- -- ----I I FASHION GALAXY, o.pt. LM-2018 , llldc. #Zl, He,_, ,A 17331 I I Yesl Pt ... IMMI me "Pottle loolc" I I Blouses (M233827J at just SUll ncfl ($10.99 Acct. No. I I fOf Extra Large) plus SUS tor post. and hdtg. Exp. 01t1 I 1 0 IAVf llOltl OUU TWO tor luat $18.99 Print Name 1 1 (20.119 10< Extra L.arVel plus S3.25 !Of post AddtHI 1 1 and hdlg. on wne money bacl( ouet111tM. 1 I SU.. COion I I EnclOMd Its ___ (PA ru. add Ill• till). Q1Y I I atAME IT: 8 ~~D~~Ull 61111 lJp I H.H.I. 1"3 lncreclblr Low Prtced ONLY •r CllHstF•Dtu Bealtlfll Fa.._ Ctlln ... •Ice .... ·••ck ...... w ....... r----------SATISIACTIOll CUMWCTCCD! lllAILCOOl'Off TODAY!·---------~ I OlD VlUM;E SHOP.~ VM-40JS. Bide. •9, He.-, ,. 17333 I Pie.-1utl'I __ pn of 1he c~uine Lutw I "Ralldltfo" Dress Boot lor tht low price of lust I $18 88 plus SJ 60 oostaae I nd h1ndhn1 on same PRINT NAME --------- ' tnOnt'f Ila ruii111ntH Also enclose my rree Gin .. 1t11 my order (MS.Sll IX) •ooRESS -----------' 0 SAW: lllOllE Order llllO palrt lor Ju1t $36 88 " I plus $6.90 post111 ind handltna on samt CITY I lllOllfY"bla au1r1m. ----------- _jlB. Cofdonn lll'llwn T TC ZIP I (11124647081 Sllt--W•dl"-s A --I ~ Bi.ct (M2363S68) Siu _Wodlll -0 Cll9C-h1<1 IM """ ~ lor 1 1u 1'1 Mlbscrlp,-1 CMMCI" n: 0 AlnerlUll (fPAU 0 Di Ml\ Club !loft to our lull~lo< c:.11101 Of fillt 1/10.1 I 0 VISA 0 MatefCerd (M2Hl92X). Ovr POhCJ 11 to prouu 111 0<clen ~ty. Credit c11d orden 111 p1oc11Hd 1111°" I Acc't No. credit -·°"·'· Dtlll7S not1f1ed promptly, Ship. I hp. D1tt _ _ _ . fllc lostd is $--1 c-.nt...r wltfll• 60 dQs '"--------------Cl\H.H.I . 111<, 1913.---------------- . . ··~~erawn.,__.- Genuine Leather Why Pay $49.95 Why Pay $29.95 NOW JUST • HanctM>me. Doubte·1tltch 0et1llina • Cobbler·Crtfted • Ameran Mlde • C~ Sturdy Inner Zlpoer • Smooth. Butter·soft Leather • Lonc·weerinc Composition Sole and Heel Hef•'• the town boot of the rang• riding W..terner ... rugg9d, unclut· ter9d, no-nonsenM. No wonder th• man of 1tyle hM edot>t.ct It tor hi• ~r N tll• Wfft of llfel The bOld, equar•toed detalllng 0099 grMl wllh t90ft9 Cloth .. 1nd jMnt and the 11 .. k, IMn detlgn give 1 "with11" lootl to the bvtln ... 1ult, 1'NI ......... Of.-aoot You'll weer theM boota 9Vel'f d•r· tvefYWher9. ~·,.hard to bee for Prwfii(ll Up To A $10 V11Utl W..T1'elilellt ............... CIMt s1sss SAVEi 2 pn. $36.88 comfort. Th• 1upplt IHther brt1tnet and th• high theft cradle• anlll•. T~•·• a conc .. ltd Inner zipper eo th• boot 1llpe on end oft u Milly • • 108far. Man·mlde tole and heel rMlly ttand up to wMr •nd 1 .. r. Don't ml .. the chant • to get Ihle ... eon'• belt boot bUY al an lncrtdlbly low ptlcel M•'t .-.ei 1""1 I, I\\, 9, 9"", 10, 10"". 11, 12 WlcltM: C, 0,-Fllt medium width. E.-l'ltt wide width. Coeon1 CordQ'ltn, Brown, 91ectt TRY THEM AT OUR RISK! ~ ..... ,.o.,.,.,..., ... ( ..... ,... ..... ). COlllTIA SCOTT KING One of the most important tools for achieving this pl is affirmauve action. Today in America blacks have achieved only token representation in corporate boardrooms. in tenured professorships at major American universities, in other professions and even in the better-paying skilled trades. Despite all the publicity about "reverse discrimina- tion." blacks are usually the last hired and promoted and the first to be laid off. The unemployment rate for black workers is double the rate for white workers -and almost half of black teen~rs can't find jobs. In a very real sense. the Poor People's Campaign is still with us because much remains to be done. Martin showed us that the path to freedom is nonviolent direct action. It is the most revolutionary method for social change ever dev1sed -non· violence alone has the power to transform an adversary into a sup- porter by setting an example of uncon· ditional love for all people. As Martin once said. "We get rid of enemies by getting rid of enmity .... This is the power of redemptive love." The Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change in Atlanta is deeply committed to carrying on my husband's l~acy of nonviolence. For IS years I have been involved in building the King Center because of a vow I made to myself after Martin was assassinated. I vowed that he would be properly remembered and understood. and that his legacy of active non- violence would be taught to future generations. The King Center has organized sys- tematic education and training pro- grams in nonviolence for preschool children. college students. teachers and community, church, labor and business leaders. The center also provides literacy and citizenship education and training and is involved in voter edu· cation and youth employment projects. The King Library and Archives -con· taining over a million documents on the civil rights movement -is con· sidered one of the world's most impor· tant resource centers for the study of nonviolence, drawing several thousand researchers and scholars annually. The theme for this year's march on Washington is "Jobs, Peace and Freedom." During the 1963 march our slogan was "Jobs and Freedom," and these two goals stUI remain at the center of the nonviolent movement's agenda. However. we feel we must now add "Peace" because of the escalaaion of the nudear arms race. The 20lh anniversary of the Great March on Washington will help focus national attention on the unfinlshed work of Martin Luther Kine Jr. This is an awesome task. and its achievement may require a new "sea.900 of sutler• fAMt.Y Waxa.v • Au<:urr 14 • 1113 7 ing." But on a beautiful summer day. I can feel the spirit beginning to move once agflin. Looking out of my office window. I can see black and white chil· dren playing together in the King Center's Freedom Plaza, and my hus- band's words echo down through the years: "I have a dream that one day lit· tie black boys and little black girls will be able to join hands with little white boys and white girls and walk together as sisters and brothers ... For me. in some small way. this represents a fulfiJlment of Martin ·s dream. fW Prescription Drugs' Side Effects Revealed (Ptachtn:e City. GA}- f'Ccl:A. a Peachtree City. GA. book publisher, announocd today the release of a new book for ~ public. Prescription Drugs . ~cts and Silk Effttts. It re\Uls the 1ttk-known side dfects of over 200 of the most often prQCribed drugs -side effects which arc known to few people besides doctors. Dr Cood E&ctl al nn.p You tau dnr&S ~bed by your doctor for their aood effects like n:hev1111 119in, f.,tlting infect.ion. binh control. aiding sleep. calmina down. f!fhting coughs. colds or alkrpes. or lowmng heartbeat and blood pressure. Do You Han Any Of nae. D c•w SWc E&cts! Pn:scription drup can cause d iarrllca. dizziness. dry mouth, slcq>iness. deprellUOn. ~. insomnia. upset stomach. blurred vision. cramps. rashes. consti11911on. f~r. stuffy · nme. shon breath. high blood praaure.. fear. rinaina toundl. Also. poor appetite. balancie. sex or heart function. Do Y• I(.,. n.t AM1ll'llft To T1lat Qwc f<OM A..._ ..... lfdcwo 0.-..! When yOUT busy doc:tor gives you a pracription. what do you. or ~n your doctor. know about it? What's it for'! Will you be aDersic to it? Whal arc its sMle dTects and danttn? Will it affect other medidne you're taki~ h's ~ to \'OU to keep youndf informed by rad&n1 this book. For cumple. on S-F ){) you11 lelm that a drua you take for uptet ltonw:h can caua namca -the very thing it's AlppolCd to prevent -plus convulsions or heart attack! ~e Se •ENAORVI. TA(;AMll Oe L VAIJl'M TCTL\- C'VCUN[ Ea e Q. f!ARVON 1""0[RAI Ooy•Dowdw ........ ... 6dl ............ ola.• .,,... ...... .. ......_ F8dl 0. £adl °"II Two outstanding pha.nnaciles ha~ bdpcd add newly dixxJ'lle1ed side effeas to the I~ edition. The book dacribes more than 200 of the most-often-med drup.. Facts arc gi""° in easy-co-understand words instead a( hard, to-understand medical terms. t:..yTo Rad Onigs •~ listed in 1lphl~ical order for 9Wc:k. dictionary-scylc findiq. The book lists brand names. moncy-savina aeneric names. aood c{fecu. side effects, waminp and interactions with other drugs. It tells how lo saw: money by usana ,mtric drugs instead of Cllpcns!\le brand MIDl:L It also explains dnia catqoriel. (For eumplc: a drug may be called an '"'amJFSic~ - anaf,esic means .. ~· rdirYCT.i How To Yo. Dodor Tell your doctor· you haw: any polliblc side effects pven in this book. If he thinks best, he may lowtr your dO!le. saop your medicine or switch to 1 difremit drug not having such sidr effects. Aa.......C-1,1 Order lhis 30,000-word. cuy•to, understand book, edited by two pharmacisu. Simply cut out and mail the coupon today. lbcre's a no-cime-limit auar• anaee of full •tisfac:tion or your money bict.. Partial List Of Orup In Book Arc you ~ing any drugs on this list? ~ .._, E.E.S.• ·~ Mottin9 ~ ~ ~ ~--a...... ,.....,. .. ~ ........... , ~ Adlf.C ~ Ealllriitl lndodft• N...._. C°*'-9 5'•.we &, I -· °'6of. C~ ,_,..,. N~ ,.._,,." ......... .•:O 2 •• T.--. E-Ml0"9 llOfttif9 ~· c-.. T ... Mt ,.. ~ ~ ICeftn• ~ ........ .._. ,.._. .w...e Ccny*r' ~...-l.na1GC9 ~ ....,..v~ T•w:;clal AMmll9 ~ &ydli0011• ,.... N--... " t I I ,,..... .v 1 sm ca 11·1· ~ u.o-... Nof9I* ,._.. ~ ,._.,. Or' • &ldria• lM'OCW9 f...-~ T..- · ~ o.r--,,__,. um• ~ = T-...,. ,..,,.... o.n-e f'tllnllll/ ~ ~ T ..... 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For inlormation write, WOUDOPPOB'l'aT 2411 ltocJrtGD •• Secrameaeo, CA '5111 for the fuller figure Ol.D PUEal.O TRADEA9 PREIENTS this catal fOf lhe fuller figured woman. Fashions With the perlect ~x of style and proportlOO 1n hall and women s sizes Also ~ selected misses sizes Ptus ShOe9 up to WN Widths SEND $1 '°'a CATALOG and receive a S2 BONUS DISCOUNT • g\IOCI lOW..OS """ o<Qef ST. ZIP OU> PUlllO n•w dMac....,. far ... yom' .. shlon -· ... F ashlonl.. shoes and ac:c.-ories to.' aU ~r actlvttia; drns, spoct and letsure. Many hard to ftnd ~In MltMs, Petite. Helf and &..orgs ...._ Famous labela ~ designs, IOfN txcluslw. SEND$l tor CATALOG . and~ $R BONUS DISCOUNT ·-----~~=~¥:.!L~; f.HCl..Oem IS t let.di.,~ .... , , lllNe __ .,....,.. __________ _ '~-·-------------- I ! 11 mg ··raC 0 8 mg n1coune av pewgaren1. FTC Report Mar' 83 Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. "I CANT BELIEVE I ATE IT ALL" By Susan Squire • ow most of us have heard horror stories about ano- a and bulimia, inducting e Fonda's struggle with food binges and Karen Carpenter's tra· gic death due to self-imposed starva- tion. Although these food disorders only affect a small percentase of Amer- icans. the destructive thinking and potentially dangerous behavior that characterize these problems can plague even those who are constantly fightine to lose those extra 10 pounds. How can you tell if you r altitude toward food and dietine is unhealthy? What type of dieting behavior can lead to serious problems? Physicians have now categorized certain thoughts and actions as typically "anorexic" (a tendency to starve yourself}. If you recognize some of those listed. it's im- portant lo take steps to correct them. Allerexlc Allllull•• I. A fear of becorriing fat. so that get· ting on the scale in the morning is the key to whether you'll be happy or mis- erable that day, depending on the ver- dict it shows. I 2. A feeling that "If I were only thin. everything would be perfect" -i.e .• ty· ing your identity and sense of self- rth to a number on a scale. Food llhould not be yor.r sole pletJJIUl"e, nor a devla? Ullf!Jd !Or pwtlahment. 3. A preoccupation with food and aht. Most of your energy goes into a tTe with food In which you're either erindulging and feeling guilty, or ing and feeling deprived. 4. Perceiving food as an enemy cap. eh! or destroying and controlling you. I. Either/or thinkin~: I'm either fat or thin. cheailng or being good . These ~nal thoughts allow no room for moderation or self.<:ontrol. Furthtrmore. thls ls the kJnd of lhlnklna that makes you set a magic number u your Ideal weiS}\t (which is i.ually unreasonably low and impos.si· !lie to maintain without a constant 1Uu881e), and tach time you deviate even two or three pounds above that number. you decree yourself "fat.·· 6. Negative self<enteredness, in which you assume that the eyes of the world are constantly monitoring and disapproving of what you eat and how you look. This is followed by the deter- mination either to binge ("What's the difference. because I'm fat anyway") or to diet even more stringently. ........... --. ........ 1. Splitting food types into "bad" and "F" categories and eating only "good · foods while dieting. This sets you up perfectlr, for being obsessed with all the "bad· things that you're de- nying yourself. and so they will be the first things you tum to when you go off the diet. 2. Skipping meals in order to cut calories and letting hunger build up throughout the day. By not keeping your hunger under control during the day, you've set yourself up for an out- of-control binge later. 3. Observing food rituals and fetishes: For example. eating only the chips out of chocolate-chip cookies; having to "even out" a pan of brownies ' each time someone takes one. but never just sitting down and having one yourself ... in actuality you're never decidins to eat the whole thing, but do- ing so anyway and then feeling guilty. 4. Eatine only when alone and un- observed. 5. Insisting on preparing lavish meals for your family and urging them to eat as much as possible. while never touching the food yourself. Being aware of such irrational atti· tudes and behaviors is the first step to changing them. Next it's important to adopt a more realistic perspective toward food, where it's neither your sole pleasure nor a device used for punlshment. Focus on your attributes (terrific mother. efficient computer pro- grammer) and spend more time and ef- fort on activities other than cooking and eating. ny to break down negative behavior patterns. Include a wide ranse of foods In your daily intake. whether or not you're trying to lose weight, ao you're less likely to be obsessed with consld· ering certain foods as good or bad. And fo~ yourseff to eat at least a lit· tie bit at normally scheduled mealtlmts ao you don't have to constantly slnJ881e to deny your urge lo eat. Finally, learn to actept youf"9Clf. The world won't end If you wdgh 125 in· stead of 115. If you feel you have an ongoins eating problem that you can't handle on your own, uk ~r doctor to recommend a diet plan. M' y •AUOWT H •I PUOl 4l0#0 AT A ,Ull ,.. "" ~" -...urr -IYIH WNIH "LUO fl) CAl'AClfl'• r ;-,.;.;:...; Mr a.;. ~---2s t I HI~....._.,, ........... N.Y. 11nl I I Pt-M11d me lhe IOllowlng ,__..,...... I reta.1ong on yoor fa\;Ql'll• lake, pond Of rive<. OlteOY9f' I lolll(a) t21M1 I lhetritt11anc1axeltltnaMG\l4mada9'IQt1boabnglamov1 I 0 ONE lor only IU.ff l)lut tt.ff HEAVVWEIGHT I wllh Irle Ong1naf fftHWATUI llllOT'Olt eC>ATI I .al'ltpptng & n.ndhng (Tocal ~9.90) I Bu1ntoouro•nsoac:1fic:abon1forcoml0rtand"'e<M· I 0 SAVE Oroar TWO 10< only 117.40plua 111.to I blity, ulihllng an ~tnc drrve 1ys1iam po-ed by your 1 HEAl/VWEJGHT 11'11pp1ng & nanct11ng (Total S 117 30t I own rac:nar~ 12 YOlt babf'f to .iice tl\(()U9h me 1 --a .._ •. - - -_, I wataf Enioy l\oura of catalr" crur11ng FREE ol Ille nuai..othlgh·pricadlual.flllf.Eollow1no.tr1li.<1nd I Name I dOCk•nQ '"'' Jut1unpeclc11 Ind climb on boatCI wt>an-I I -Irle urge stn ..... • <>P9r•• 1n lreatt and sall walaf. I AOClr... I Tranatorm yOur weakaf\Cla Ind ... 1cattona into en ad· I Cny I ... 1n1ur1 ONH< you,.. IO!Uyl I I M-OAY ~QI~ L ~II~ -------- - -_z.!, _ - - --J For you and your children. SQUIZZERS '"' are fun. Safe. Easy-to-use. All you do It ~1qulz". UnlQue shearing principle worka lTom any angle, never needs sharpening. cw paper, plaltlc. cardboard, fishing line, tape. Sturdy stalnteas steel Wt1tl colorful plutJe coated handlM °' red. blue end )'ellow. • Special Inaugural Issue! ;'1$25.00 • Authorized By 20th Century Fox I • All Your Favorite M ·A· S • tt Characters! LIMITED EDITION We laughed with them! We loved them! We hoped the show would never end. But now Hawkeye, BJ, Hot Ups and all the M•A•S•H gang can be more than just a wonderful memory with this fabulous, one-of·a·klnd Collector'• Platel As a lasting re- minder of the show ... as a decorative memento to cherish and display, this original M•A•S•H Plate Is a must for you arid your friends. Comes complete with a gift box, numbered Certificate of Authenticity, Archives Regi81ratlon and M•A•S•H gift card! --------Am.MWt l'MM.Y GUMNfTU -------- Tllil PloMt ........... " ... .,. dllelllldllll 111 ent ~ .... -""'" ~ IDf. ~ nl .... ,...... Tt) ',;>( L() 'd)lH~ , , r , [ > t r ~ r t1 1 T1 .'l. I HI t 1-800· 323·1717 Al/1.=121t ,-.0 Howl '°your ~cant: 24 houri • dey, 7 dlY9 I M9k. (In lllinoll, Call 1-«J0.942 .... 1) ORDER TODAY! Send your,,.,,,., ~. zip code Md Chic* Ot money onl*ln US. Q,,~ tot ta001*1• $2.95 ~ lhip- plng I twdng to: A•NCAN MlllLV COUICTION. c/o Oxford HouN,.Oxb'd Ptua, Dept. 720 • Soufl'l#npton. ~ 11888 (CA, IL. Ml, NY 9nd ff" r.-..a 9dct ..... tu.) CNrge cardll 9CC1Ptec:I. lnctude )'OUr llOOOUnt number. cNtge /*" delnO. •lCPfratlon -. ... your ~· IAVlt Order 2 •A+H Coleotor'I ,.... for oNy ..... 9nd we JM1Y poeCeg9 and hlncllng. By M arilyn Hansen ' he summer sqlWhes are in srand array right now.~ summer ~. ever-:w...i~1rnn~ zucx:hinl and smooth ~ are three ol our favorites. A few wr usual, simple recipes follow for you to sample at will. la1M .......... ...... J I ti JI 111 ...... Ud I ti ... J ....... ~ ~alp...., ..... .... \4i alp*''" •• ,.., , .......... *'"'' ...... J I...,.. J~~ .... -.. ---0.-.. I mm•-.> ctiandm.t_. ..... Slllte.. ... .. ......, ....................... I . Place whole spaetletti squa.1h on a bak· ing sheet and bake at 350 ° for SO to 60 minutes. I 2. In a tarae ski! let, heat oil until hot, but not smoking. Add garlic. onion1 parsley, { basil and ~ to oil and saute. stirring until onion wilts. ~ S. To stillet mixture add tomatoes. dams and liquid. salt and pepper; stir and heat to boiling. red\D he.II and simmer for 10 mintees. uncovered. stirring once or twice. 4. Using a sharp knl~. cut squash in half horizontally. Remove the seeds and discard: save the squash shells. With a larse spoon, scoop out the strands °' spashettl squash and tum into a large mbdng bowl. Add the red dam sauce and toll Mil with two lorks, 5. Tum tquash mixture beck Into the t:wo squMh shells. Sprinkle tops with &rited ctaeae and terve. lf you wish, you can place the filled squash 'ahella on a baking sheet and belle aa 350° for 15 mintees Ot' so to he.II throueh. Malta 4 to 6 .wrvin8S wa••MWCllO , ....... _ ............... $mbd ..... _,., ................. di .... IC9Jo.M..-er __ ...,_ ........ .,.._ ..... ................. ............ ,......_ ........ ......... .. , ........ -... ....... ............... )~ ............. ,...... "'~ ......... ........... ... --11 u ......... . ...... ;11 .......... ........ 1 t 'I SIH..,~ .,. .. ....,. ........... ,...... " .. = ... ,.. .. ....... Mic-. ...... -Kc,....., ....... ..... lc,..aa'9s-• I. Plaoe chunked aucx:hl(ll, tomato., Weter, prtic. onion, p.n Ind red peppers N&YWIDl.'t in k>od processor with metal choppins blade. or in blender. Process until fairty smooth. Add seasonings: salt, several twists fresh pepper. Tabasco. olive oil. red wine vinegar and sheny. Proceu at low speed just until blended: chill. 1. Ladle into chilled soup bowls and pass acoompaniment toppinss: diced green ~ per, diced red pepper, diced cucumber, diced green onion and croutons, each in separate bowls to spoon on as desired. Gaz- pacho is simple to malce and greai to have waiting for you in the tefri8erator when you come home. Ma~ 6 serolfl8S ~ . .............. ·~...... .... ....... ·~ ... cMl:ba ......... le-. ... ~ s--.. ....... .., .-e .................... \4i c-. $1n •• Clller'J ._.._ ~c., tan••..._ \4 a1pd•••·· ............ ........................ ddlee zc:..--~ F...uy ..... ~....-~ :''= r:...:•r, 'kAv•J 1. Wlllh aummer squash and cut In hll lengthwlte. Ulin9 a spoon, .:npe Reds. Steam tqulllh on rack over boUI water, for about 10 to 15 minutes. !Ult un tender . 2. Place chicken bmilts in a medium~• saucepan Ilona with Wiiler, Alt, ~ roma and celery leaves. Heal to boilin1 reduce hell and simmer tor 15 to minutes, until fork tender. Allow eta to cool In broth . S. When chicken is cool enot.91 to h remove from broth, akin, bone and pul melt apart with fingien Into th~ 4. In a medlum-sbe bowl, mix ch shreds. onloct, ~ pepper. tour and a few tw1tls of black pepper. I. PllC:e•IUmmtr lqUlitl ft.Cvts hol side up In a thtllow bakint pan. ch lcken-eour creem mixture Into 1nd ~ the eqUllh. Sorinlde thickly Wit •• en-. Bek• In ~ 350 own lor-.. 20 to 30 ~~I'* ~ metta and brown. a llttlt. Molm4 .. ' FREE TRIAL ORDER FORM SENSATIONAL TOPS ', ONLY $697 '/_ EACH (w hen you ' . i2 buytwo) I I I TRY u. s ON FOR SIZE ... FREEf '1t>u'll look great and I feel great in these tree-flowing, colorlul tops from B&air. Fashioned in rich Celanese Fortrelft polyester knit. they rival slk for luxury ... but surpass it for easy care. , Just machine wcB1 ·n· dry to keep your tops in beautiful shape year after year. Choose our versatile Soft Shirt with ciassic full-I length sieews and open neckline. Or our short-sleeved Blouse with gathered dropped shoulders and stand-up collar. I '1t>u11 step out in styte when you add a splash of color to your wardrobe-with top quality tops from B&air. So order now. At only $6.97Y2 each, these sensa-1 tional tops won't be in stock for long. YES I Please rush my TWO Blair Tops for a 1 • week's FREE TRIAL After one week rn send only $13.95 plus postage and handling. or return them at my expense and (y#f) you nothing. o I'd like to S8Y8 8WWl more! I have enclosed ~ I now so that Blair pays ALL postage and harding costs. My me>nf1f instantty refunded tf I'm not pleased. I &oe1aw-n. ·111 ~ 'OA1 TO OAOEft c;cte.,. cor'9Ct .. and~ yolM' 2 f8\o"OriW ~ bellJW I ....... . 8 10 12 14 16 18 WorNn's· 38 40. 42 44 LONG SHORT LONG SHORT 9l.&Vl 9LEEV( ca.OR SltR'T lllOU9( 3&601 38802 e... 1 lerrt ' ~ J s-t 4 ~ COLOR SHAT 3860'1 Aid 5 MM 6 ~ 7 9l..EEVl ll..OU9E 3980? row. 2TOPS .,U& I I I n honor of his 40 years of helping stamp out k>r- est fires, the Post Office will honor Smokey Bear with a stamp of his own next year. Ever since he was intro- duced in 1944, Smokey's ularity has coincided with ~rastic drop in forest fires. In fact . a 1976 study reported that Smokey was the most recognized advertising sym- bol in the U.S. ! In addition to 1he stamp. f Smokey's 40th birthday will r: be celebrated with a special a party next August and a f1oar in lhe Rose Bowl parade. Smokey's stamp will almost cettainly feature a portrait of Smokey by Rudolph A. Wen- defin. a career artist with lhe Forest Service and the source of Smokey's image since 1946. We asked Wendelin if he ever ~ tired of drawing his friend. No. I never did," he told us. "It just always -seemed ~ if Smokey was a real person with an office down the hall -somehow directing the whole operation." ~~~mJd: I ~ to ea their way acroS5 the U.S.A. So they set out In their Rabbit convertible in search of the finesa Jocai • b>ds America hM to offer. Jl Now 100.000 miles and 5.000 meals tarer. the Stems f have tasted h all -"from the IL red rice ol Savannah. Ga., to f the blue com pUd bread °' '-=a.'~ .-~- --~Attnw~ ~...-..~,- Ariz.ona" -and they share it in their book, Goodlood. There are many grea1 res- taurants listed in Gooctbod but when we asked the S.ems lor three real champions. they supsted: (1) The Oovecrest Res- taurant in Exeter. R.I., where you can eat native Ameri- can dishes like buf- falo meat . jonny- cakes. and raccoon and possum pie. all served to you by the current war chief of the Narra-sansen tribe. Roar- ins Bull; (2) Barney Greenglass's in New York City. where for years Barney. "The Srur-seon King" (and now his son Mac. "The S.uraeon Prince'), have served up the best stur- geon and lox and ~ in town : (3) Duartes in Pescadeo. Calif.. where you can eat the best artichoke soup and shellfish stew "in the universe." topped off with Olallie berry pie for det9et1. (MOSI evetything comes from Emma Duarte's garden.) "Americans have had a culinary inferiority oomplex for so long," sighs Jane S.em. "The silly W1l'f we alW411)'5 bow to 'continental' rooking! •. American cuisine is a patch- work express;on of place. soul, history. culture. Ifs genuine folk art. We rate it four stars." YOUABWllAT YOUWll I f ~ make you · nerwus now. you're due for true paranoia in the near future. Acmrding to a re- ~ by International Resource Devdopment Inc., a market- research finn in Norwalk, Coon .. an IB.M. program cur- rently beina used to perled ex- ecutives' writing styles may soon be used to "identify" the social qns and charader- btb ot and me simpty by examin~ our writing. Yes, just like knowing which fork to reach b' and how lo handle an artichoke, apparent- ly our little nuances of style - prepositions. verb forms. syn- tax -disdose the background and~· of the person be-hind the . . Acmrding to .R.O. officials. this oomputer pnl8ram will lead to Mmachine recognition of social d~." "We will be able to deduce a great deal about the writer of even a relalivefy short memo." says l.R.O. staffer Dave Ledecky. 'The system will f'eC081l(ze. tor ex.ample. which style or pal- tem of writing originated in the Bronx and which in San Diego. It will cenatnly tell us the writer's sex and age.'' ing calls; just due in your friends privately. "Initials nowadays are a dead s;v~ away that the number be- longs to a woman living alone," one officer told us . ......a ..... You may remember that recently in this spare we described the fascinating new phenome- non known as sunglasses syn- drome. c.aused by wearing heavy $hades. Now. just when you ~ it was safe to set down those heavy specs and go back into the water, here comes a new "ailment" affecting summer fun lovers: goggle migraine. Executive Fitness NewsJelter reports sufferers experience tremendous headaches often accompanied by bright flashes of I~. One neuro1o8ist reared the worst until he switched 10 looser aoales with soft rub- ber rims. -ff is "brain tumor" soon disappeared. • • l.edecky goes on to say that before long the program will due its operator in to the writer's ~. refine- ment and intellisence. We'd like to ask Mr. l..edecky to ~ all thal in writing. but first, let's ~ulate 1.8.M. on its tim- ing an slating this program to become availab6e in 1984. -...--..., DOii.,. CAl.L ..••• A n estimated 20 per- • cent of American women avoid listing their telephone numbers In directories. According to a na-- tional survey ol 1,382 ~ by Penn Statt protessor Rex Wlriand. unlisted numbers are molt commonly used by young. nonwhite. single women who do not have ool- leAe desrees· 'the survey did not check for women who li.M their phone numbers by first initial and la.1I ntmt onfy -a prac- tice lhM rnl8ht ~ called the oldelt triclt In the book. Pola now SUMf:ll lding a man's name in U\e llstinp if )'OU -oblceslt Of th~ (All Leo) Sunday -Susan St' James 37: Buddy Q'eCO 57. Monday -Mike Connors 58; Lillian Carter 85: Phytlis Schlafty 59. Tuelday -Eydie Comle 51; frank Gillord 53; Fess Parker 58; Robert Culp 53. Wecbelday -Robert De Niro 40: Maureen O'Hara 62. Thunday -Robert Redtord 46; Sheffey Winters 61; Rosa- lynn C.vter 56: RDcnan Polan- ski 50. Frida.Y-Willie Shoe- maker '42; Jl11 s.. John 43. Werning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smomo Is Dangerous to Your Health.