HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-04-24 - Orange Coast PilotBren worked hard on Irvine deal
It ITEVE MARBLE .,. .............
J'ow' montht ..,, one of the
rlchHt m•n ln th• country
ttarted to put topther a d.-1 that
would mlM h1i'n I01e owner of
iM IMnt eo. and'" ee,ooo ~ of land.
He was ready to buy up
all available stock
been offered fl 10 mllllon by
Bren few twr 11 per<m'lt of the
Jtock. AJthouah the CMt of chanlc\en
involved In Bren'• tnuWICtion are
nwneroua, a Ud of wrecy hu
been 1lapped on the enUre
&rTanpment. Efforta to contact
Bren and other major
1toc kholder1 proved
wvuoce.ful.
IUISI CUil
Donald L . Bren -father,
dlvorc.• and builder -came
oloee, apendlna tM>O mUllon to
pin control oroi percl'J\t of the
company'• atock.
The purch ... aave Bren 88
percent altoaether of the Irvtne
Co. 11tock. NOt lj.nce the daya of
JUI* Irvine Jr. -known aa J .I.
-had on-_ peraon owned 10
much of the company.
lnaiden uy Bren wu ready
and able to make a clean sweep
but that 1rvtne family memben
refu.ed to put with their 1tock,
even at t200,000 a ahare.
Joan Irvine Smith -
sranddauahter of Jamea Irvine
Jr. -tolA:f one reporter that 1he'd
Bren, who hu not met with
(See BREN, P11e Al)
YOUR HDMITDWN DAllY PIPIR
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1983 ORANGE C OUNTY. C ALIFORNIA 50 CENTS
PHRF Cla• G skippers crunch lor a windward position
5 73 joyously set
sail for Ensen11da
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY Dl9J..._ .........
-·The weather god• did "an
~i face foe the ~73 yacht
c:iih sWUns the 36th annual
Newport to En1enada race
·~. Inatead of the 1og1y
IOUtherly winda preclkted for
the atart of tbe race, a
moderate 10-12 knot westerly.
cot the fleet away in aome
Ml!IDblance of order and had
many ol. the yachm break:i1\I
out aplnnaken for the run down the ccmt within a few
minutes after the It.art.
There waa the u1ual
abouUnc and acreamlng few aea
roam near the weather enda of
the dual at.arting lines, but at
la1t regort there w~re n o
9erious mishaps.
The yacht Jubilee, sailing ln
Perfmnance ~ Racing Fleet Claaa G re by radio
after the race that she had
withdrawn after a collision
with the yacht Pussycat.
Herb Turner, skipper of
Jubllee from the Navy Yacht
Club of Long Beach, said the
rigging on hi1 boat was
damaged and that Pussycat
1ustained a bole in her hull.
Pu11ycat, owned by John
Szalay of Voyagers Yacht
Club, Newport Beach. stayed
in the race.
(See RACE, Page .U)
Rockslide hits
Orange County
SIL VER.ADO, Callf. (AP) -B<>'alden aa btg aa
.... automobilea c.wcaded down a hUJside ln Orange
~. pardally blocking a roed and temponrily
fordna 60 pecJP1e from their homes, Orange C.OUOty
fire oBktala Mid Saturday.
A Marine Corps helicopter 1urveyed the
damaae from the alr for 1eologht1 of the
Envtronmmtal Manaaement ~-. The miCllJ!dea, pomibly cau.ed by late-aeuon
ratm, a.. away about two-thirdl of a bill Friday
ntpt, blocldn1 Sllverado Canyon Road at s,.,..._.. Drive and briefiy threatenln1 a1x or
enen bomee. But Leo Schnelder of the Orange
County l'iN Department, aald there were no
~ordMl••·
Starting out with their uaual re•elry are the
'The Prospectors' of San Francisco, replete
with a Dixieland band.
"It• bapperied before,.. he Mid. "Hlatol1cally i-. boulden came down whim It a-tm too wet."
WOl'k en-. labored Sat~ to deer the .... Wore )lll'edkted lbowen bit ap1n Oil
Ann and Ste•e Humke lc>c>k over damage
cau.aed by large rock.a lalling around their
SundaJ. Silverado Canyon home.
Scramble on
to ferry Golden
West fliers
By JODI CADENHEAD o<-.o.117 .........
Stranded travelers on the now
defunct Golden West Airlines
have kept two competing carriers
at John WaYM Airport hopping
thil weekend. The busiest day i.s
expected Monday when business
commuters take to the skies.
Golden West Airlines, one of
the state's largest commuter
carriers, suspended operatiorus
late Friday. Customers were told
to re-book flights with Air Irvine
and Imperial Airlines. Both were
shuttling travelers yesterday and
today, although they normally
~ o_perate Monday through
"~ esterday it was very hectic,"
said Air Irvine customer service
agent Cheryl Whitehead. "It was
a mad.house."
Although the scene at the
airport looked fairly nonnal last
night, officials were bracing for
the wont come Monday morning
when Orange County buainess
executives begin their travel
week .
Whitehead said more than 40
people have booked Cllghta on
the first Monday morning plane
that generally only carries about
nine passengers.
A reservations clerk with
Imperial Airlines said that airline
was also bus y handling
passengers trying to commute to
other airporta.
Golden West's employees, who
a pparently won't be paid for the
last three weeks, were working
yesterday afte rnoon l n an
attempt to re-book flights.
Irvine middle school
chosen as 1nodel
By GLENN SCOTl' o< ... Dlllr ........
Meet ~ne is smiling at
V enado · School in Irvine
theee days becauae the achool has
been chosen as on e of f ive
"model IChooll" in the state.
The designation was made _by .~
the 1Ute Department o f
EducaUon bMed on a review of
the 1chool's programs and
policies. Venado next competes in
a national contest to pick what
are 1uppo1ed to be the most
exemplary achoola ln thelX>Wltry.
"Yoo don't get any money or
anythlna, but you get satisfaction
when you do a Jot of hard work
and 1omebody notices," said
Ven.ado Principel John Tennant.
The emphasia in the contest ia
on innovative programs that
establilh the achools as models
for othera, according to state
Superintendent Bill Horug.
T e nna nt figure s it wa1
V enado's T ea c h e r Advis e r
CSee IRVINE, Pase A%)
Pilot news editor is
Woman of Achievement
Carol Moore, newa editor of
the Daily Pilot. has ~ named a
Woman of Achievement for the
weatern realon of Women in
Communications. Inc.
She was nominated by the
WICI atudent chapter at Cal
State Fullerton aa a role model
for her 1ix ~s aa Sunday
Edit.or of the · y Pilot during
wb.lch ahe WU inatrwnental in
pre1entln1 more women's
opin1cma Oil the Op-Edit page.
"Moat of the 1yndicated
oolumnia1s are men ao I aought
artlclea from female profeaora
a_nd,.free -lance writers to
~ their wbdom and wit.''
lhe..td . (lee MOORE, Pqe AJ)
Men, women and atudenll
ahare hoaoft f•
Seentariet Week.
Their 1&orie.
are.on
P-.86 .
•
........
'.
I
1'
Al °'I? Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, April 24, 1913
WEATHER ...
From Page A1
WMther foreoutJng, even In the apace age, 11 1tlll rlaky,
IMteorologlltl My.
"Laymen think that with all theH aattlllte1 and
oomputare we lhould be right 100 pero.nt of the Um.,"
Hid Chuck Conway, mateorologl1t In charge of th•
weather aervtce 1tatlon In WMtwood.
''The fact of th• matter 11, we've overaold the
teohnotogy. TheM are, In faot, v.-y valuable toot• that
Iner .... our accuracy. But they are by no mean1 a
panllOee.''
The AQO\lracy of snort-range forecut1 11 up from 30
percent <40 yeara ago to 70 to 80 percent today. But, aald
Conway, that la far from a perfect score.
"Sometlmet we Juat can't tell what the weather wlll
do," aald lead forecaater Dion Hamilton, who Interpret•
the reams of aatetllte data and whose prediction• may
affect 10 mllllon people from Bishop to the Mexican
border.
High-technology and plain old human belnga both
play Important roles In the weather service, aald Don
Gales. a weather service forecaster.
But some forecasters fear the future of weather
predicting may be cloudy, because of budget cuts
proposed by the Reagan administration. The
administration has also recommended selllng weather
aatellltea to private contractors who would charge for
Information.
"I don't know what the quallty of short-term
predlcilona will be In the future," said Conway. "Maybe
we'll go back to seat-of-the-pants weather predicting.
"It's a lot llke the weather -who knows?"
RACE ...
From Page A1
The start was the usual
yachting 1pectacular with the
windjammers spread out over a
wide area from the Newport
jetty to the Balboa Pier,
waiting their signal to start.
Thou.and• of spectaton
lined the ahon!e of the Balboa
Penin.aula, the jetty and the
bluf& over Corona del Mar to
watch the .::ene.
The westerly bree7.e, which
appeared to increase in velocity
befon the laat cluaea started,
indicated that this race may be
futer than several prevloua
rac:iee which have turned into
driften.
A large number of the early
starters could be 11een reaching
offahore before setting their
bil 0 chutea". Some of the
amaller boata were taking a
rhumbline course down the c:out. •
Normally, the winds could
BREN ...
From Page A 1 .
the media since the late 1970s
when he emerged as part. . of a
camortium that outbid Mobil OU
Corp. for control of the Irvine
Co., la •till keeping hla distance.
Gary Hunt, a spokesman for
Bren, Hid the 50-year.old
builder now la arranging to meet
the prea but has not decided
when or what the mechanics of
such a meeting would be.
Bren wu a late arrival on the
ecene when a group of moetly
Detro t and New Y ork
buslnemnen were trying to buy
the company from the James
Irvine Foundation, the non-
profit ~p running the firm. .Accord1na to thme cloee to the traDlllCtion. a Dmoit shopping
center builder named A Alfred
Taubman was attempting to land
at leaat 50 percent of the
company ltock for hlmlelf but
ran into c-;~roblema when Mobil OU u the ante in the
b6dding war.
Tau6man first offered Irvine
family members a chance to buy
*It in and later coot.acted Bren
through a mutual bu1lneaa
a.odate:
Bren not only aaved the deal
but ended up with the largest
amount of atock -34 percenL
Taut.nan, though. reigned aa
board chairman until last fall
when It became apparent to
IJ'vlne Co. watcheu that
90lmth1ng was happening.
be expected to di.min.iah by the
time the yachts r each San
Otego, calling for the dedaion
of whether to set a course
outside the Los Coronadoa
Islands or 'hanging on the
shorter rhumbline course
i.Nide the lalandl.
The Prospect.on, a group of
San Francisco business and
professional men who sail the
race every year, put on their
usual gala show before the raoe
at Bahia Corinthian Yacht
Club and continued on the
starting lines with a Dixieland
band aboard.
Battle lines for line honors
(first to finuh) were drawn
early with two new monohulll,
Roger MacGregor's 65·foot
Anthem from Lido Iale Yacht
Club, and Dennis Choate'a
68·foot Saga from Long Beach
1etting the pace In PRRF·A.
Bren suddenly was elevated on
the board to share c hairman
duties with Taubman. Two
Caillornia buainessmen -J .R.
Fluor and John Galvin -were
added to the board.
Insiders described the co·
chairman arrangement as
"strange" and hinted Taubman
and Bren were at loggerhead. on
the direction of the company.
l,.a.st month, rumors that the
Irvine Co. was being aold started
to float through the business
community in Newport Beach.
They w ere. di1miaaed by
company officials. At that time.
board members denied a sale was
in the works.
But, according to the Wall
Street Journal, the rumon were
not false . The publication
reported that New York banker
Herbert Allen Sr. -an Irvine
Co. board member hinuelf -
was structuring the tranaaction
by early this year.
The publication a1ao reported
that Taubman and his fellow
Irvine Co. stockholders made a
cumulative profit between $350
and $400 million off their
investment.
Other stock.holders who sold
out along with Taubman
included Henry Ford Il, Detroit
indu.trlalist Max M. Flaher, New
York retailer Milton Petrie and
banker Allen.
IRVINE ...
From Page A1
Pro1r1m that cau1ht th• It.Ito
department'• 1ttenUon. ll'.lch of
tho IChool'• MVenth and el1hth
gradeni are aaaJ&ned a teacher,
who thoy meet with each day w
dt.cu. anythlni from penon.l
problem• to career planning,
Tennant Mid.
The proar•m 1bo ta uJled at
Irvine Hl1h School, where
Venado'1 atudonta eventually
will attend.
The J>l'OIJ'am, he aaid, la much
more helpful than the more
common proceaa of attending
advt.ory -.iona.
Venado allo ofteni proarama
for gifted and talented atudenta
as well as for blllnguaJ 1tudent1.
The IChool at 4 Deerfield Ave.
has 730 atudenta, with 15 percent
belona to ethnic minorities.
Studenta come from Deerfield,
Greentree, College Park·The
Colony, The Ranch, Oranget.ree
and the Marine Corp8 Helicopter
Station in Tustin.
Other California model achools
selected in the contest are from
Hillsborough, San Jose, San
Raphael and Colton.
Aho in the running among the
monohulls are Merlin, sailed
by a Long Beach Yacht Club
syndicate, and two 12-rneters,
Jack Baillie's NewaBoy, Balboa
Yacht Club, and Valiant,
skippered by Ted Ritter, St.
Francia Yacht Club, San
Frandlco.
They wlll be battling not
only each other but such
apeedr multlhulla aa Bob
Hanel s 65·foot catamaran,
Double Bullet, Cabrlllo Beach
Yacht Club, and Mike Kane's
55-foot trimaran, Crusader,
from South Shore Yacht Club.
A cabbage in the pot
Margaret Hamvay or Irvine works on her
entry in the great Sturred Cabbage
Roll-of( continuing through today at the
Festival of Arts grounds, Laguna Canyon
Road.
•
MOORE. • •
From Page A1
The award ai.o rooop1Jel her
co1nnu•plty Hrvlc• 1uch u
wachfnf En1U1h u 1 aecond
lan1u110 1nCI Hrvlnl on the
advllory board of . the Oranae
County Mental Health
AmodlUon.
She Jolna Toby MilUpn of UC
lrvlne MecUcal Cenier and Karen
Peten of the Oran1e County
Environmental Management
AgenJ:y amona the leVen women
from five 1tate1 cited by the
national profemlonal group for
contributlona to communications.
A araduate of San Joee Si.te
Univenlty, Moore 1tarted her
career u a new1 editor for The
A9oci.ated Preae.
She wu honored for feature
writln1 by the International
Auoclatio n of Business
Communicators whlle employed
at Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc. In
Fullerton and bas won prizes for
page design from the Orange
County Preas Club
Mesa ready
for flooding
There may not have been any
flooding problems last week, but
Coata Mesa offtclala said they
were prepared for the worst.
City crews were dispatched to
various areas of the city to check
on atorm drain catch ba1lns,
Public Services Di.rector Bruce
Mat1em u.id.
There were no 1erlou. flooding
problems reported, he said.
Earlier this week officials
approved a citywide study of the
1torm drainage system after
victim.a of last month's storm
complained apout flooding
problems.
Top prizes for thoee seeking
handicap honors are the
President of the U.S. trophy
for the best oorrecied time in
Performance Handicap, and
the President of Mexico
Trophy for the best handicap
time in the International
Offshore Rule fleet.
'Fatha' Hines dead at 77
OAKLAND (AP) -
Legendary jazz pianist Earl
"Fatha" Hines, whoee complex
rhythms influenced musicians for
more than five decades, ts dead
of a heart attack at age 77.
Against the advice of his
elector. Hlnes played four shows
m San Francisoo just a few da)"I
All agreed to cut ties with the ago because "he said the bo)"I in
Irvine Co. board except Allen, the Nnd needed the money,"
who remains a member. said h 1s lawyer, Murray
Aleo off the tx>ard UI Peter Petersen.
Kremer. the president of the Hines, who died Friday, wu
Irvine Co. until la1t October one of the moat Infl uential
when he suddenly resigned. planista of the 1920s. Jan took a
Re~rt that Kremer sold what revolutionary tum because of the
Irvine Co. stock he held to Brei) recordings he made with Louis
were unconfinned. Armstrong's Hot Five combo, and
Hunt, Bren's spokesman, said a few solo aides in 1928. They Earl Hines
Kr e mer ' s deal I n g I n t he were called masterpieces then, as
transaction is a seperate and they are today. melodies with his left, generated
private matter. Hines' complex creationa, hi.a an Influence still felt.
&-en, who was raiaed partially use of a single note line played ln Hines helped the careers of
in Newport Beach, recently octaves in the right hand, and the such figures u Dlzzy Gillespie.
and Billy Eckstine.
In the 1930s and '40s, Hines led
his own big band, which included
Gillespie and Parker, at
Chicago's Grand Terrace
Ballroom.
When the Nnd broke up in
1948, Hines rejoined Anmtrong,
then left him in 1951 to fonn hia
o wn band and play at the
Hangover Club in sen Franciaoo
He moved to the i1ay Area in
19~6 and lived alone in an
Oak.land apartment at the time of
his death.
Hines was one of the first band
leaders to have a regular radio
broadcast, and the show gave
him his nickname.
As the orchestra play~ ~e
show's theme, "Deep F~.~~
announcer would introduce the
show: "Here comes Father Hines.
leading his children through the
'Deep Forest.' Fatha' Aines,
Falha' Hines.'' moved back to the beach city, croaa·rhytbm1 and counter Sarah Vaughn, Charlie Parker p u r c h a a Ing a $ 5 mil 11 on ,_ ___ _;._ _____________ _;;_ ___________________ _
waterfront houae on gated Linda
Isle.
Ironically, Linda Isle la at the
heart of the Irvine Co.'1 biggest
public relations controveny.
For more than a year,
homeowners who lease land from
the Irvine Co. and claim to be
suffering from enonnou. leaae
rate hikes have been fighting the firm· A lawsuit has resulted.
The main leaders In the
leaaebold flap live tn Unda lale
-Bren's new neighborhood.
Local community and political
leaders told the Ody PUot they
were optlmiatic a~llt the aale,
lauding a returb of local
ownenb.lp to one of California'•
moat prhed 11nd·holdin1
corporations..
Cloudy today
Coastal
Temperatures
.. '° .. fl
12 • .. .. 11 11 . .. ....
== .. If '° ., n n ~!
:: 41
Visit Wallpapers to Go during April and see our exciting spring
selections in home fashion. We're especially proud to feature
the new Jay Yang collection o( wallcoverings and coordinating
fabrics-an exquisite grouping from one of America's leading
designers.
-..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Aprll 24, 19&3
WORLD Beirut dead welcomed solemnly If
Pastors condemn
nuclear warfare
By ne AllOela&ed PreH
UPPSALA, Sweden -Chrlatlan dele1at.e1 from
more than 60 nat.lona on Saturday condemned nuclear
warfare and called for the ellminatlon of nuclear weapona
wi\h!n five y..,... But at the end of • four-day ChriaUan
World Conference on Life and Peece, the 120 participant.
failed to q:ree 11 pcm n'on of nucleer weapons went aplnlt
their beueta. The deleaatee came from Protestant, Roman
Catholic: and RUiii.an Orthodox churches. lnclµd.lng thoee ln
the Soviet Union. ...
Lingering doubts prevail
ANDR!W8 AIR FORCE
BASE. Md. (AP) -Ptealdent
Reaaan aoltmnly welcomed
home the bodJ• of te Americana
killed In Beirut with • vow
Saturday evenlnc that th•
''cowardly, akul.k.l.na ~"
who killed them "wW not have
thelr way,"
Speaklni tn front of a tar1e
American fla1 before wooden
coffin• draped wlth preciaely
folded amaller fla11, the
pl"ftldent quoted the Sermon on
the Mount In tribute to the
vlctlma of one of the wont
attack.a on a U.S. embuly ln the
200-year hllt.ory of the forelin
service:
"It la written: 'Bl-.ed are the
.geacemakera,' and they truly
were the peacemakers."
Membera of the tamWea of the
dead aat aolemn·faced, 1ome
wtplng their eyea. on three long
rowa ut foldln1 ch•lra on the
other aide of the cofflna l.bMd up
on a black-dr•J*f catafalque.
The entire proceedlno took
place benHth the atark ateel
bM.rnl of Hanpr No. 3 at thla Air
Force baae near Wa1hln1ton,
forced lndoora by rain. A military
honor suard atood faclna the
audience at the pl"ftldent'• rt,ht
beelde the caaket..
Lebanon'• ambueador to the
United Sta tea Khalil Itani, and
aecretary seneral o f the
Lebanese Forel1n Mtnl1try,
Faoud Turk, alao attended.
At the opentnc. Turk extended
t.o the president and to all Arn-
erlcaru "the deep aorrow, we
In Lebanon have felt aa the
reault of thla crime." The de.ct,
he aald, periahed "ln the eervtce
of American Idea.la'' -Ideal.a that
will "wln ln the end."
President and Mrs. Reagan view caske ts
nown from Beirut.
TOKYO -A poll comm1uioned by the Japanese
Fo~ Mlniatry found that only 44 percent of Americans
ccnaider Jap&n a dependable ally, the lowest level since a
19'70 aurvey with a1m1lar ftndi.nga, Japa.netie newspapera
reported Saturday. 1lle survey, conducted ln January by
Gallup, found that 33 percent of the l,574 American.a
questioned aa.ld Jap&n wu not reliable, while 23 percent
decllned to answer.
March for jobs in Britain Olympian, actor Buster Crabbe dies
GLASGOW, Scotland -About 60 protesters aet
oU ln the rain Saturday on a 400-mile trek to London
that the oppoaition Labor Party billed aa a "People's March
foe Jobe.' Unemployment ln Britain has risen to a poet-
Depreaion high of 3.17 million, or 13.6 percent of the
workforce, under the Con1ervative government of Prime
Minister MaJ-saret Thatcher.
Armenians want justice
ATHENS, Greece -About 200 Armenians
marched from Athena Cathedral to the Turkiah Embaasy on
Saturday to commemorate the 68th anniversary of what
they claim wu the muucre of 1.5 million Armenians in
eaatem Turkey. Armeniana claim 1.5 million of their
ancestors were 1)'1tematically killed ln 1915. Independent
historlana aay about 600,000 Armenians died ln ea.stem
Turkey u the Ottoman Empire crumbled during World War
L
NATION
Another hurdle j.imped
HELENA, Mont. -Montana hu paaaed the first
law ln the nation that prohlbita baaing Inaurance rates and
benefita on eex dlati.nctfona. The law requires inaurance
companiee to uae the same premium rates and benefits for
men and women and for married and llngle people. The bill
rolled over at1ff opposition from the Insurance industry and
many Republican lawmaker• to get through the
Leplature.
Capitalism pays for Bonanno
TUCSON, Ariz. -Reputed o rganized crime
leader Joseph Bonanno Sr. de1cribe1 himlelf in hi•
autobiography u a "venture capltaliat" who moved to
TUC80ll to retire, raiae bia family and "leave my reputation
behind.'' But he UY9 law offlCen vldt:rnlJled h1m ln •'The
Grand Inquisition." "A Man of Honor, The Autobiography
of Joeeph &nanno," publlahed by Simon and Schu.ter with
a 75,000-copy initial pram run, went on sale t.hja week ln
Tualon and will be available nationwide next week.
Spousal rape law siKDed
OLYMPIA. Wash . -Gov . John Spellman,
calllng marital rape -~ "alarming" and "hidden thing," on
Saturday qiied leglalation permitting Weahlngt.on women
to file rape _ _cbarlee ap1mt their hUabanda. The governor
aa.ld he gladly llped the Jeplation to remove the age-<>ld
defen8t of marrtaae ln first-and 9eC:Ond-dearee. rape. The
new law lhouJd help reduce domestic vtofence, he said,
re-critid.an that apiteful wtve1 might try to ruin their
b•iabanda by haullni them to court on rape charges.
STATE
Passengers terrorized on bus
LOS ANGELES -A paHenger who "went
t..ber-1e1---'"'K" oo a bua killed another pewnger and wounded
two others and the driver ln a alaahl.ng knile attack, a
sheriff'• deputy aaid Saturday. Joseph Manning, 23,
dMcribed u a transient from North Lu V egaa, Nev., WM
arrested a few blocb away ahortly after the attack. and wu
booked for lnv~aUon of murder and auault with a
de9dly weapon, Deputy Muon Kenny. Deputy John
Broumard aakl the atteck occu.rred ln the Florence area
about 10 miles IOUth of downtown Loa Angeles at 7:30 p.m.
~y. .
Glenn says we're ahead
SAN DIEGO -The Soviet Union haa out.q>ent the
United Staie. by more than 30 ~ton defeme since
the Cuban m.1811le Cz1aia. but the United Staie. ia l1il1 the
superior power, Sen. John Glenn said Saturday u be
stumped for the ~deltlal candidacy. "The Soviets are a
threat to ua, no doubt." the Ohio Democrat told report.en at
the Hotel deJ Coron.do after speaking to batGIVM leaden
eerlier In the day, but unie. the United Statee builds up lta
defeme, the Sovieta wi.tt surpua the nation by the 19909,
Glenn aaid.
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -
Buster Crabbe .. a fonner Olympic
swimming champion who went
on t.o atar Lo moviea aa Tarzan
and Fl.uh Gordon, died Saturday
at hia home in this ·Phoenix
auburb. He was 75.
He had "had a little h eart
problem over the years," but five
minute. before he died he was
making plan• to attend an-
arthriU• telethon in Nuhville,
Tenn., and "didn't have any pain
anyplace," aaid hi.a wife, Virginia.
Crabbe, who called himself
"Kl ng of the Serials," once
remarked that he made only one
A picture "King of the Jungle."
He said the rest were sub-B'a or
aerlal.s, Including hi.a movie roles
V. Warmington
dead at 64
Virginia P . Warmington,
member of a well known
ttal eetate and building family,
who went on to open a
fashionable Newport Beach
11ore, la dead at the age of 64.
Mn. Warmington died Friday
following a lenathy lllneea. Her
huabandEdward G. Warmington.
heada the Warmington Co.
started by hi.a father ln 1926.
Private memorial services will
be conducted at 11 a.m. Tueeday
at St. Andrew'• Preabyterian
Church ln Newport Beach.
The Wanntnatoru moved to
Newport Beach fn 195~. She was
active ln the Aaaistance League
of Newport Beach and the Junior
~~ railing four sons Mrs.
Warmington began looking for
new challenges, aaid family
memben. In 1966 she opened
Gi.mona. a women's store, that
she sold aeveral yean ago. The
four aona, James, Robert, William
and F.dward Jr~are all active ln
the real e1tate and building
buainea. Survivors al.so include
11 grandchildren.
Contribution. may be aent t.o
the Cancer Fund at Hoag
Memorial Hospital in Newport
Beach.
Evans dies
slowly in
electric chair
ATMORE, Ala. (AP) -PrUon
officlala could not explain
Saturday why it took 10 minutea
and three jolts of electricity to
execute conVicted murdettr John
Loula Evans Ill in what bis
lawyer called "a barbaric ritual."
"John Evan1 wu burned alive
... by the atate of Alabama,"
attorney Ruaeell F. Canan aald of
Friday night'• execution. "John
Evans wu tortured ln the name
of venftanee and the dilgu.iM of
jultke!'
Alter the U.S . Supreme Court
diaolved a wt-minute atay of
execution granted by a federal Judae, Evans' head WU aba\(ed,
he wu dnmed ln a white cotton
uniform and taken the 25 lt.eJll
from h1a death row cell to "Big
Yellow Mama," Alabama'•
e1ectrtc dWr at Holman Prtloo.
What do you like about Ow Dally Pilot'! What dOn't you like!
Call the number at left and your m r r p will be ~.
tralWC11bed and delivered to the appropriate edit.or.
Tbe aame 24·hour anawertna HTVi« may bt used to record In·
ten to U. editor on any lopk Mallbo• contrlbutora must Include
their name and telephone number for verU'lutioa No circulation 1
calla, pie~.
Tell ua what '1 on your mlnd
~--~---,:;e:.
,..-·-1Mr
AP~oe
as "Buck Rogers" and "Fla~h
Gordon"
"I made nine of them, mon·
than anyone else in t&lkics,"
Crabbe once boasted o f his
serials. "Only William Desmonu
made more -10 silent serials. I
did three 'Flash Cordons,' two
'Tan.ans,' a 'Buck Rogers,' plus
'Pirates of the High Seas,' 'Rro
Barry' and ·Sea Hound.'
"We knocked off 13 chapters
in five t.o six weeks and didn't
allow for much dramatic skill
Some say that my acting rose to
the point of incompetence and
then leveled off "
Crabbe a8 Tarzan in 1930'8 and iri 1980 file
photo.
Crabbe, whose real ftn1t name
was Larry, SaJd neither he nor
the legendar y Johnn )'
Weissmuller, moviedom's first
talking Tarzan, ever gavt' a
successfuJ rendition of Tarz.an'q·
jungle call.
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Or1n9e OoHt DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Aprll 24, 18&3
·Hitler's diary said to he found Now for children
ESPADRILLES by
• • • By ll:DITll M. LEDERER Al I tr Ill,._..._
LONDON -Ado1 f Hhler coinldtred 4rownlnl J•w1 at eoa and allo had contempt for h1I
top a!.-; caWna Oettapo chief Hetnrlcb Hlrnmler • 1'ct.cetdul ama1f animal breeder.'' ~ to tM
tint publl1hed excerp\.I of Hl(ler'1 purported
d.iariee.
T h • Nul leader denounced hi• chief
1>ropa1andl1t, Jo1eph Ooebbel1, tor hi• ''love
-1faln and wro~ at one polnt that Ooebbell wu
"up to hla old tricka a1aln with wo~en," the
Sunday Timem laid ln publJ.ahlng the excerpta.
Wtler &190 called the German army leaden
who tried to uaa11lnate him ln July 1944
'bw\alera" and aa.ld: "Ha! Ha! Isn't it t.auahable,"
the S-unday Times said.
On Saturday, lta lilt.er peper, The Tims, l&id
Hitler "never hint• that he had any direct
knowledp of or hand ln organizing the Holocaust"
'deatha of 6 million Jewa. But lt said he wrote that It
'.Vi& Jrw. "oould not be reeetUed in the F.ast and ,tnce no other country would accept them, they
Chould be .ent to aea and the boata sunk."
• A panel of experts assembled by a West
Gennan rnaaazlne has authenticated the diaries as
\Hitler'• own. But other experts on Hitler have said
\hey miaht be forgeries, including West Gennan
)ch olara Profesaor Helmut Krausnk k, Professor
j:berbud Jaeckel and Dr. Werner Maser. who said,
~'Everything speaks against it." : 'l1le Sunday Times, which bought the British
..nd American rights to the 60 volumes -of diaries
:from West Gennany's Stern magazine, publlahed
760 words of excerpts from the documents
Saturday evening in it.s early Sunday editions.
The paper also d.iacloeed how West German
joumal.t.t Gert Heidemann took a clue from Hitler's
-pilot and tracked down the diaries, which had been
hidden ln a hayloft by an unidentitled former
German army offlcer 38 years ago. It aaid the
officer turned them over to a West German re9eU'Cher 21;\ years ago.
Undated excerpts being published Sunday
quote Hitler as writing of Goebbels: "The little Dr.
Goebbell la up to his old tricks again with women.
Shall lllue a secret instruction that I do not wish to
have any more of these love affairs by my cloeeat
collaborators, and the party leaders in the Reich."
Of Himmler, Hitler purportedly wrote: ''Th.11
deceitful small animal breeder with his luat for
power, this unfathomable little penny pincher, will
find out what I am about."
'!be diaries have been authenticated by Britiah
historian Hugh Trevor·Roper, sent by Wlnston
Churchill to discover the truth about HiUer's death
ln 1945, and American handwriting expert Ordway
Hilton of the University of· South Carolina, the
Sunday Times said.
"I have concluded that theae documents were
written by Hitler," the paper quoted Hilton aa
saying.
-'trevor·Roper, author of "The La.st Days of
Hitler," wrote in Saturday's edition of The 'nmes of
London: "I am now satisfied that the documents are
authentic . . . and that the standard account of
Hitler's writing habits, of his personality, and even,
perhaps 1e>me public event.s may, in conaequence,
have to be revised."
The documents. which n1n from 1932 when
Hitler began his rise to power until days before he
shot himaelf in a Berlin bunker ln April 1945, are
currently ln a Swiss bank vault.
In an entry dated Nov 19, 1932, the Sunday
'nmee said Hitler wrote: "From now on, I shall
record my political actions and thoughta m notes, in
order to preserve them for posterity bke every
other politician." m. last undated entry was written from the
bunker aa the Allies encircled Berlin, probably
April 18, 1946, the paper sald. "The long·awaited
offemlve has begun. May the Lord God 1tand by
us," Hitler was ~uoted aa writing.
A few days before Hitler killed himself, the
Sunday Timeia said, the diaries were flown from
Berlin on a Junker KT·VC plane which crashed
near Boemendon, near Drftden, in what ia now
East Germany.
a.tdemann. 51, began searching for the diaries
ln 1980. Boernendorf villagers told him llOl1leOne
had retrieved a metal box labeled "property of the
Fuhrer" from the downed Junker, the Sunday
Tunes aaid.
Heidemann "adamantly refuses to discloee the
route which led from BoemenKiorf to the eventual
Aniinal lovers
fight research
ATLANTA (AP) -A coalition of humane
80ciety chapters and animal rights groups is trying
to stop experiments that is says leave Laboratory
animal.a "blinded, crushed , starved, mutilated,
burned, maimed and cut up.''
But animal researchers respond that those
aocuutlon.a are "abeolutely untrue" and ''patently
at.urd.''
On Sunday afternoon, at four of the nation's
1eVen federally funded primate research cent.era,
animal right.I activista will rally to make their caae
ln another chapter of the ongoing degate over the
et.hies of animal research.
MoblUutlon For Animals, a Boston ·based
ooalltion, baa planned rallies to protest conditibnl at
four of the centers, all supported ln part through tax~ distributed by the Nation.af Institutes of
Health. -"We want to put an end to part of the thinga
the animal• have to go through," aald Dawn
Thacker. 1outhern coordinator of MFA and
'orpn11er of the Atlanta rally.
Andropov says
U.S. is s.talling
~ of tho dlarl•, claimJn, that It hu did ., ht•
woWd odanpr pt'Oplo •Ull llVlnl bohlnd lht> iron
Cu.naln," the paper uJd
H~ learned the ldtnUty of tho C.nnan
army officer who had taken the box from the
~ and hidden lt ln a hayloft, the Sunday
~l'Qorted. lt Nld H.eidemann pertuaded tho otfk.'f!r, who
now llvee In Switzerland and ,..,Ulfd to be named,
to part wtth the document.I for an undlllCloted 1um ot money and an .. urance that tht documen\.I
would eventually be pl.aced ln the German Federal
Ardlivt1 at Kobleru.
Adolph Hitler in
1941 (above)
and with his
sister.
30 Fashion Island
644-2464 NEWPORT BEACH
Westcliff Plaza
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No recession in pot fields
Record amoun t of m.ar"iJuana elzed in 1982 raids
By STEVE WQ.ITEIN
A11 11111t•,,.._....,
SAN FRANCISCO
Unemployment hlt the timber
lndU1try and heavy ralnl hW1
aome of th• vtneyarda, but
marijuana Jrowera in alx
. Northern C fornla countle1
reached eorne 'MW htiha 1n 198$.
The market value of the Ulepl
weed confilclated tn Mendocino,
Humboldt, Del Norte, Shuta,
Trlni'lt and St.ldyou counttn·
WU 0 ficially .UJnaied at about
$40. 7 mllllon, accocdlna to 1herllf
reports compiled 1hll week.
Detectlvel aatd It waa
lmpoaslble to determine how
much marijuana wu not llelzed
by authoritlet, b u t overall
eatlmatea were that only 10
percent of the total grown wu
aehed. That would put the total ~al harvest at cloee to $400
on in the six counties.
"I think there was more
marijuana out there than ever
before," said Lt. Dennis DeCarll
of the Humboldt County
8herlU'1 oftlce. "I thl"k the
economy hu a lot to do wtt.h {t.
People need the monoy. and they
can a•t It airowlna marijuana."
He aald 21,412 ,sound1 of
marijuana wtth a v ue of '6.8
mllllon wu •lzed tn Humboldt
Coun\y ln 1982. Rald1 were
lower than prevloua ~ara. he
aaid, becau.e of cutbac In the
1heriff'1 staff.
"It'• hard to tell how much we
dld(l't pt, but I'd gue. we only
took in about 0 percent or 10
percent of the total out there," he
aald.
Trlnitba Co~lff'a
detective ve aaid
planta contt.mated tn Trinity last
year were worth about $13
mtWon. t
In Shasta, aheriff's agent
Bradd McDannold said the
contiacated planta totaled about
$8 mllllon.
Capt. Gene Lensl"l of the
Mendocino County herlff's
office said some 11 tons of
EXTRA LCNJ
°"9f•n.-c:M.I'
• marlJ"'ana worth dB.I mtulon were oonllacac.d. t ..Umated
U\Jt rer::nted 86 petClr\t to 40
peroen of the total crown tn \he
~t~.
ln St1ktyou, SherUf Bud
Tjl;lor 11ICl hi• department
pu ed up about $2.8 nillUon.
Del Norte Shertff'a detective
Bob ~ aald h1I officetl "juat
acraped e Up of the lceberf
when they hauled tn about $ .8
millton worth of marijuana ln 21
raida 1ut yeu.
"Lord only Jmowa," the total
amount Lona Mid. ••1t ~t be
20 or 30 tlmea that much.'
Despite the monYl. Involved,
Lalfranchtni aald, •• e don't fNl
that our county benefi" a whole
heck of a lot from that economy."
He said growef. uaually buy
farming au~ea out1lde the
county, and nted the violent
impact growing baa had on the
conununity. He 'Mid 10 uaaulta
and two murders were directly
related to marijuana cultivation.
.
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week.
AP Wlr<tptioto
Video games
invade lives,·
• stir . protes t
By ILONA ROSS
~ated Pr-Wrtt ...
NEW YORK -A Bronx woman stabbed and
killed her 16-year-old son with scissors while
breaking up an argument between the boy and his
two sisters over a ''Donkey Kong" game in
February, police said.
In Japan the same month, 25 boys, some aa
young as 8, were arrested for stealing to support
their video game habit. In Britain, a 13-year-0ld boy·
stole 321 pounds, about $500, from his family so he
could play video games.
Parents and governments in several countries
are rebelling against games of extraterreetrlal
warfare and dott.ehompers that
have captured their children's
imagination. Some Asian nations
have forbidden all video games. e
Opponents say th~ games
cause psychological harm to
children or tempt them to ignore
school. but some bans are
economic.
Brazil, for instance, is trying
to boo6t its computer industry
and has banned imports of
anything containing a microprocessor. That rules
out home video games and has created a thriving
black market, with Atari products the favorite
contraband.
Philippines President" Ferdinand E. Marcos
outlllwed coin-operated video games late in 1981
after civic groups protested that the country's 3,000
machines were "devilish contraptions that wreak
havoc on the morals and discipline of our youth."
But video fever still rages in the United States
and much of Western Europe.
In France, where pinball, or "le flipper," has
been long adored, video games have been eagerly
embraced.
In Rome, the games are popular with elderly
Italians. Almost all bars and coffee shops have at
least one machine.
But in the Netherlands, some parents are upset.
''I wish he knew his school work as well as he
knows every video game that was ever made," said
Linda Rosenfeld of her 13-year-old !IOn, Jonathan.
In Britain, where the 13-year-old boy robbed his
family to play video games, Labor Party legislator
George Foulkes has proposed limiting players at the
nation's 100,000 machines to those over 16. But his
description of video game addicts with "glaz.ed eyes,
oblivious of their surroundings," who tum to crime
in their search for cash to play the games, caused
laughter in the House of Commons.
Few Asian lawmakers are laughing. Taiwan
banned home games. lndoneaia, Malayala and
Singapore are closing their video arcades and
parlors.
Hong Kong tn early 1982 prohibited children
under 16 and in school uniforms from it.a 700 video
game parlon after parents complained that children
were neglecting school work .
99c 1.42 2
for ·
Video game opponents also have support from
medical quarters. Physicians at the Mayo Clinic ih
Minnesota aay video games can cause epileptic
seizures in light-sensitive people. British doctors
have reported similar cases.
U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said ~
November that the games had adverae mental a1'i
phyalcal effecta on pre-teen-age and teen-age Glade Traah Baga eq. of 10 beaa In heevy-<My 1.5 mA. plettic.
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children. .
"Everything la zap the enemy. There'.• nothlna
constructive in the games," said Koop, a pediatric suraeon.
But Christy Tavener, activity director at the
Shore Haven Nurat.na Home in Grand Haven,
Mich,. aaid. "From what we have 1een, It'• totally
juat the opposite with the elderly."
The Ma. Pac Man pme hel .. develop motor
akilla amona elderly padenta. w laid.
Want to call?
Just ye11 out
At Otengt 0o .. t DAILY PIL.OT/8undey, Aprll U, 1983
D
Stop the senseless
Persecution of Sam
The oontlnu.lng t.ria1a of Sam Willett and ht.I family touch on
eome at the mo1t bulc t.ues of oW' lmrn1'1"•tion pol1ciM.
Wtllett, now 27 yean old, wu adopted by a San Juan
Cppiltrano family when he wu 16. For the put two yea.rt the
"'8n and hla family have Uved through the tumultuous
~tlona of the Immigration and Naturalization Service
b~ucncy almost without respite.
, The government want.a to Cleport him to hia native Llberia
*8uae. thev say, hi.I adoption occurred too late in life to be .. valid." to· 'kuth and David Willett, there la no question of validity
. . . there la only the loving, caring, decade-long reality that
Sam ii their IOn.
The only validity Sam Willett questions ia the right of hil
adopted country to separate him from his su pportive family and
send him back to hia place of birth, now a country with which
he feels li~e empathy and compatibility.
Wll:lett and his family have been given yet another reprieve
from thia nightmare. They have until July 18th to legally find a
loophole through which he can safely slide into permanent U.S.
residency.
The entire matter seems heartless and absurd.
When thouaanda of aliens are pouring into this country
illegally, being given the services and sharing the bounty of our
society, it ls ironic that a man who was adopted, nurtured and
wanted by a U.S . family has had to fight tooth and nail to
remain.
Willett works, has a home, parents who care for him and a
life which he la being asked to diacard.
If the Immigration Service put half as much effort into
finding good reaaons for Sam Willett to remain with his family
as they have trying to disrupt hia life, this sad story would never
have needed to be told.
Opinions expre\~td 1n ll'tt' ~PoKe <IOOVI' otr e lhO'>e or the Ocltl'( P1101 Otntr Yl.,W\ .. ,
pressed on tnos P<l9t' .irl' tno~ of theor author\ .ino arlt\1~ Re.ider comm l'nl •'> 1nv11
~. Addrn~ Th~ ;:>a11y Pilot P 0 Bo• 1~. C<Ktcl Me~ CA '12b21> Pnon!' llJ o
1>'2·4321
OTHER VIEWS
It's nice to hear jt
for love and marriage
Somebody must be doing something right, or a lot of
somebodies are doing somethings right. The government reports
that the number of divorces granted in the United States
declined in 1982 for the first time in two decades.
Last year 1.18 million couples ended their marriages, 3
percent fewer than in 1981, the National Center for Health
Statistics said in its annual report.
The center said the divorce rate declined from 5.3 per 1,000
people in 1981 to 5.1 per 1,000 in 1982. Still, there is plenty of
room for improvement. Last year's divorce rate was three times
higher than in 1962, when 413,000 couples ended their marriages
for a rate of 2.2 per 1,000.
The report also noted that the number of marriages in 1982
roee fOI' the seventh consecutive year. Almost 2.5 million new
unions were reported -an increase of 3 percent over 1981,
when 2.4 million marriages were performed.
"What we're seeing is that both marriage and divorce rates
have atabiliz.ed after a peri<>Q. of.1barp change in the 1960s anl'Y-
1970a," said Johns Hopkins University sociologiat Andrew
Cherlin. ..-:.t.. -.;. •
The aoaolopt' said the marriage rate had dropped in the
1960. because young people were postponing marriage, not
rebelling against it. Marriage ages have now stabilized and the
rate ii back to normal. be said.
Cherlin shares a widely held opinion that the recession haa
held down divorces because couples cannot afford to break up.
He aaid the drop a180 aignals the end of the divorce frenzy of the
late 1960s and early 1970s.
Whatevei: the reason, it's an encouraging trend to see
marriage coming back in style. The way things had been going
for a number of years, divorce was threatening to replace
marriage u an American institution.
(l{eprlnted b y pe rml11lon of Tbe St. Lo•il
Globe-Democrat)
l. M. BDJd I No surrender
Durina World War II, only
about 1 percent of all Jap&N9e
80ldien in the South Padfic ever
surrendered. Many we.re killed
in .ction.. and suicide. accounted tor many, too.
Q. Ia the capital of Mlaouri
written St. Louia or Saint Louil?
A. Nice try, Y<>Wll fellow. It'a
written Jeffenon Oty.
Flaure 6.6 percent of all men
are left.handed. Only 3.8 percent
of all women are left-hanc~ed.
Why thla difference?
Q. Louie, you HY you like bowllna bet1er than (lOlf? Why?
A. Lem fewer bella.
Gourmet• eay the female
~ we. much better than
the male.
Q. Can ~ een be ttntched ~ ~t of lhape?
A. That they can, ny the
medJco.. .Much of tbe ear la Clll'tileet· It conti.D\MI to IJ"OW, throuabout your lUetlmt.
bUemtlJ heavy earrln1•
dah1led f ro1n. pltrced lobe•
..... $ually ca asw • woman • ... at ....... look.
Q. What kind of cbt9m la It
that'a 1uppo1ed to malte you
texy?
A You mean Scottish chee.e
from the Ia1e o.f ~ Story goes
that estrogen, the key
Ingredient, la abundant In the
cattle forage the.re. So it geta lnto
the cows, then into the milk. thua
Into t he chee1e. That cheffe
reportedly was banned in Italy a
dor.en yean aao with the otfidal
, explanation that it might boost rt.uie Italian birth rate.
When New York Yankee•
pitcher a.. Rf&hett1 a couple of
)'MI'S 8IO WU relieved by BJ.ch Gcmaae. 1por1a writ.en all over
t'he cou ntr y aaw flt in
commentifta on the plh"hln.r to
UM the phrue ''bun Bql' i,o
Rlch'a."
The bu.man male la not the
only one who eenda otehkla to
the object ol his atfecdon. pa..
note. Male bet• attract eex
pu1Den with Ol'Chid ~.
Abou\ OM out of ftw mwdet'
vk:thm la kOled by a relative.
Obly one In five llUk:idel leevee
• J'llOCe.
,,......,,.....,
~ _,....,
::-=.: ,...., ...... ....... ..... .,..... ..... ._. ...
Papal visit Soviets • worries
WASHINGTON -Josef
Stalin once aneered at the power
of the Vatican by uking, "How
many dlvislona does the Pope
have?"
But Stalin'• aucc::e.ora in the
Kremlin don't ah.are hia c:Ontempt
for the leader of the Roman
Catholic Church. ln fact, my
intelligence 1ource1 aay the
Soviet leaders fear Pope John
Paul II more than any other
human being.
That'• w~y Yuri Andropov's
KGB allegedly tried to have the
Pope ......tnaled two yean ago.
And that '• why the Soviet
hierarchy and their pupQets in
Warsaw are ao worred about
John Paul'• vl1lt to Poland in
June. They're afraid the pontiff's
vialt to hia native land will fan
the flames of rebellion In
Catholic Poland -flames that
were auppoeedly stamped out by
the declaration of martial law in
December 1981.
THE SOVIET leaders, as
paranoid as any ideological
fanatics, believe the Polilh-bom
pope'• vilit to Poland in June
1979 helped to in1pire t he
formation of the Solidarity
movement a year later. They are
afraid that equally momentous
developmenta could follow hi.a
June viait.
So the Poliah communist
regime ia taking two specific
precauttona to prevent the papal
vi.at from turning into a political
diaaater:
, -'Jltie Pollah government is
sf1tfng that John Paul's
Itinerary include a meeting with
Gen. Wojtek Jaruz.elaki, in hopee
that this will give the military
Q
-Jl-Cl-111-D-fRS_l_I -~
regime legitimacy ln the eye. of
the people.
-The regime 11 trying to
di1COurage a meeting between
the Pope and Lech Walesa, the
acknowledged leader of the
outlawed Solidarity . Any
meeting between theae two
charismatic Polea could strike
sparks that would scorch
Janu.ellki and inflame anew the
Solidarity movement.
The Vatican 11 reti1tlng the
Polish government's attempt to
manipulate the papal visit. John
Paul is no political babe in the
woods, and he'a not abou.t to give
·the Pollah regime everything It
wants.
Sources close to the Vatican
have lketched out to my asaociate
Lucette Lagnado a likely
compromile: Pope John Paul will
meet with Jaruzelakl u the
Po.l.iah govenunent desires -but
only at the price of a meetina
with Walesa.
ON BALANCE, th.i.s may work
out to the advantage of the
Polish people in their struggle
again.st the commuruat regime.
Any prestige that may rub off on
Jaruz.ellk.l 1rom hill meeting with
the. Pope will be neutralized by
John Paul's speeches appealfng
for "IOCial justice" -a political
statement couched ln tenna that
are 1till pennimible for a spiritual
leader.
On the other hand, a meelir1'{
between the Pope and the leader
of an outlawed movement will
encourage the Poles to continue
their fight for freedom. Walesa
has al r eady hinted that
Solidarity Is ready to re1ume
active measures afalnat the
government, and he 1 counting
on the Pope's visit to be the
catalyst for the union's
resurgence.
Meanwhile, U.S. intellleence
experts will be keeping close
watch on developments
preceding the papal visit -
specifically, what happens
during the first week in May.
Solidarity's underground
leaders have called for
demonatratlona both on May
Day. the traditional socialist
workers' holiday, and on May 3,
the 192nd anniversary of the
Polish conatitution. Solidarity la
counting on the regime's
reluctance t o use force in
suppressing Polish workers'
demonstrations during a week
that is rev ered by both
communists and Poles of all
political persuasions.
UVlNG IT UP: The Pentqon'1
lavish expenditures on creature
co mforts aren't limited
to o ur own generals and
admirala. Foreign brass hats are
treated with equal extravagance.
Buried deep ln the Pentagon
budget is a $12 million aluah fund
earmarked for "emergency and
extraouj.jnar y expen1e1."
They're'extraQJdlnary, all right.
In 1981, at least $1.3 million waa
doled out to show vlliting
dignitaries a good time in thla
oountry.
While the Pentagon offidally
1..1.ata $381,055 in outlays from the
1luah fund for "Diatinguished
Vlalton," my report.er Rhonda
QUA4J}iana found that th.la greatly
undentatee the amount that wu
actually apent wining and dining
the foreign poohbaha.
The visitors were respoosibl.e
for their own tranaponation to
the United States, but once they
got here, U.S. taxpayers paid
close to $1 miUJon for carting
them around in military aircraft.
T~ bUla alao covered meala,
booze, hotela, laundry, phone
calll -even engraving for photo
albums.
An eight-day arand tour by
Japane.e Admiral Tauaio Yata
and three aides coet $21,576 in
airfare around the United States,
plus .3,865.52 for their room,
board and ml1cellaneou1
expenses. They stayed ln Neb
plush hostelries aa the Stanford
Court in San Franct.co and the
Watergate in Washington.
Four New Zealand military
guests of the Army cost the
taxpayers $1,572 for three nights
at the Stanford Court.
One niaht at the Waldorf
Astoria ln New York cost $550.23
for four Tu.nilian guests.
One dinner for four Spanish
mill tary o tflcera and their
American hosts at the Windows
on the World in New Yock COit
$483.06.
The Navy 1pent $345.50 on a
guided tour of Dtmey WOl'ld IOI'
the commander of the Royal
Saudi Naval Force1. A Navy
1pokesman would pot aay how
many of the 12-rnember party
were Saud1a and how many were
U.S. e.oorta.
Phone split a consumer cost
By THOMAS D. ELIAS
By now, many oonswnen are
well aware that the impending
aplltup of American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.. the Bell System.
I.I aoina to ooet them plenty.
Moat expert• predict that
monthly lervice rates will at least
double and maybe triple when
AT&T apinl of1 local operating
companlee like California'•
Pac:Lfic Telephone.
But conaumera haven't yet
been told that AT&T a1lo wants
a aubeldy from them. Nor do
l1lOlt know that local operating
companies -ltil.l oontrolled by
AT&T until next Jan. 1 -are
d<>lna everyt.hlna they can to get
ATalr lta aubsicfy.
'nle propoeed gift~ AT&T, of
Clllflllll flCUI
COW"le, goes by other, far more
tecluUca1 names. In California, It
cornea in the form of a $165
million rate lncn!ue requeat by
Pad1ic, which aays the hike la
needed to edjult for a change in
depreciation rates already
okayed by both the state Public
Uttlltle1 Commlulon and the
Federal Communication•
Cornmmion
THE 810 QUESTION ln thla
late1t rate lncreaae request la
.. why now? .. And the answer la
that lf it's done now, It will help
AT&T, while lf lt weren't done
until next year, AT&T wouldn't
be helped.
For changes in depreciation
rates are a nonna1 occurrence in
the world of utility regulation.
But aplitups of the Bell System
are certainly not.
In fact, depreciation rates
change every three years, like
clockwork. But lt'a never done
aeparately from other rate
lncreue requests.
Pacific fa due for another
overall rate change next year, to
account for economic lhlfta and
the ever-improving technology of
the telephone bualnea. ~ part
of the pl'Oa!91, rate ~are
used to aee that consumera 1peed
up paying for old materiel that
will IOOD be replaced by more
advanced geer.
Human 'time' is minuscule
~ .... ':,,.L lmlf---.-,z-z-1--~,.
have no ll'Oubla with thia: to
them. we oame and l'O l1k.e any
other animal •J*:i .. , without
m eanm, or dntlnatlon. Yet,
even f« t.b09e not reUpualy
tncllntd, there le one
extraordinary dlffmtGiee tbat
rwlsta ... , eclanatkln: MM.
alont of all crtature1.
cam~ hie own niol'tal.lty.
Gtven th.la tremework of time,
doea lt not lft.m that our bwnan
conoepdcn of • comUc ·~~ te too mWl and tmnporal to fit
the r.cta1 la OW' idle of M()od"
whittled down to human .ca1e
beca\81 w. llrnDtY monot ...
ewmlty and liillnlty? DO we
thlok of God u a "Itel••'~ beni.-we cannot ,._..,. him
••"pl~'"? .
Thi• normally enaures that
consumer• pay only for
equipment they're actually ltil.l
~Y 1peed up the prociem th.la
year?
Says Pacific vice president
Douglaa Cambem, "Thi• will
have no effect on the comumen
at all. It mi&ht u well be done
now."
But that 1tatement downplays
the division of property to be
made wttl\ln the Bell System at
year'• end. The local operatin&
companiea wW ,et the equipnent
they need t o 1erve their
customen, while AT&T keei-
whAt it need.a to maintain lta loni
distance network.
U a new depredation 8Chedule
became effec:Uve before year'•
end, Pacific'• cuat.omen would ln
part be payln1 for 1ear that
AT&T will pt. U that equipment
lm't paid for by year'• end,
AT&T will have to pay for lt.
Of the tle5 million worth ot ~uipnent lnvolved In the latelt
Pacific request, AT&lf ftpnl to
aet about 1& percent, or tH
mUlJon worth. A nk:e lift from
CallfomJa carwumen to • huee
COll>Ot9ticn.. lf lt'• permtu.d.
SO PAil, atata r••ul•ton
lndlcaw u..y won't alloW tt. '!'be
PUC l< month coneo.Udated
Pacific'• ~Uan adJI• •ient
requmt wtih anotW tilepbcm
111111 c:w to be ~ tb.11 ~· But CommliUOMr Pi1iid11a
Orftr, wbo "'' h' ..t ~ ~ ~ :'We're >oc+i"I at dm • a• epec:lal .,..,. .... &bat ti» two
~ may J9t be briiUn apart. •
hdflc •mta. • U that happeu, .. Pedflc'1
cuatoa>era wW be "7Saa fOC'
IUieii&l that A.Ttlf Wtn-Wii
Md ..-•rt-hi a J .........
~ 1AGiiird ....... ~ .. In :3 I dtJ • ...,...,.
":..tiff:-=£'
Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, April 24, 1083 A.'Jt
' Their sp·ecialty is jumping into trouble
• By JENNIFER KERR . , ....... ,,... .....
SACRAMENTO -A helicopter full of lk.len
cruhea at 11,000 feet near Yo.emit. Nadonal Park.
Five Air Force,men, trained In 1>9ramedk and
aurvival technlquee, aniv. in a chopper and take
89Ven lnjured people to a hosplt.al.
A Japaneee Maman attempta to conunJt auicide
on hia ahJp 3&0 milee tram I.and. Two Air Force
frogmen with 170 pounda of aear parachute into
10-loot 1wella nearby And keep the man alive unUl
he can be airlifted to Midway lala.nd.
It may aound like the plot of a televiaion
adventure .erle.a, but thJ.a AF-Team la the real thina
-the 4 let Aero1pace Reacue and Recovery
Squadron, bued at McClellan Air Force Bue ln
Sacramento.
The 133-man aquad.ron and J4 othen around
the world are trained to J'e8Cl.le Injured 10ldier1 or
downed fllen durlna a war.
In pu.cetime, they-perform what the Air Foree
calla "humanitarian" actlvltiea, ranstn a from
racui.ng atranded hikers and boeten to helping
vicdma ol floodl and earthquakm to removtnc I.he
000 vlcUma of the Novtmber 1078 JonNtown
trapdy In Guyana.
Tht 41 U ARRS -whic h lnclude1 U
p&rare.:wtra and 100 tlJaht crew memben -baa
the motW> "That O\h•n May Live." Tb• equad
uved 18 Uv.-lut YMr and wu named the Air
Force'• outftandina recue equadron.
''The a1r c:rew I.a trained to a•t anywhere ln tht
world durlni any kind of WNther In 72 hours. The
p&r .... uce crew " trained to ao any place 1n the
world and provide medical care until the pereon can
be transported to a holpltal," saJd Tech. Sst. James
Wll11am, 30, from Lon8 Beach.
Two men from tJie unit parachut.ed lnto the
Pacific MO milee northeut of Hawali lut Monday
to help two Navy pilota who ejected from their jet
when It cau,ht fire.
The two pllota and one reecuer were found, but
Staff Sat. Jeffrey Jones, 26. of McClellan and
Kailua, &wall, wu lost.
Th e Alr Force i. investigating and cannot
dlacuu the matter now. Lt. Col. Hal Jonea of
Chilllcothe, Ohio, a Vietnam helicopter pllot who
commanda the McClellan aquadron, aaid Friday.
Many candJdates for the reecue equad drop out
of the one-year training prowam.
"Of my c.lasa of 56, oruy 1lx made It a year
later." uid Tech. Sgt. Robert Wllliamaon, 39, of
Sacramento.
"A 70 percent washout rate ls average,'' said
Jones.
There are eight weeks of bask training in
Texaa. often featuring 800 pushupe a day, followed
1 by parachute school in Georgia, acuba diving in
Florida, survival training and rock climbing in
Waahinston, then medical training and precision
parachute jwnpina in New Mexico.
"We're the orily military unit that's required to
parachute lnto trees," said Williama.
The parareecuers wear a special suit to jump
into forested areas. It is nylon and padded and Two pararescuemen check o ut equipment before leaving containa a nylon ror in a leg pocket for rappelling
d .......... clif Sacramento base on mission . ,__own~~a_u~"""-o_r~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--.~~~~~--....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~···
l#Wlr ....
Patrol sergeant Howard Chewning
Senior patrol
cuts Ojai crime
OJAI (AP) -s.ritor citizens in this small
Ventura County conununity have found 80mething
interesting to do with their spare time: fight crime.
In 18 months the Ojai Valley Volunteer
Security Patrol, ages 60 to 80, have reportedly
helped cut Ojai thefts and property crimes by 21
percent.
After the patrol set up mass registration in Ojai
schools, bike thefts d ropped from 27 to four a
month, said Ventura County Undersheri!f John
Gillespie.
A task force of the state Criminal Justice
Planning Office has dubbed the program
exemplary, and similar patrols are being considered
by police departments in San Clemente and in San
Rafael in Marin County.
Until the patrol, crime prevention was "hit and
miss," said.Lt. Gary Markley of the Ojai sheriff's
station. "It has allowed me to do a better job, truly," he
said.
From 26, the patrol has grown to 42 members.
Eight • women. Though unarmed, they •port
sheriffs uniforms. green-and-gold patrol patches.
IDI and a apare ae\ of car keys -made mandatory
aft.er one member got locked out of a police car.
The patrol has held NeiViborhood Watch crime
prevention aem1nars. mannea roedblocka anc1 tratfic
control for parades, tagged abandoned cars and
installed ~ amoke detectora for eenior dtl.zenl.
• Howard Chewning, 64, the patrol 8ergeant,
said he' was "climbing up the wall with boredom"
before Jolninc the patrol. along with his wife, Sall .
They bad ~ed to Ojai five years ago when
Chewning retired. Jwrt abt weeka before the move,
Sally, ;nDW 60, WU robbed of $150 and thrown to
the JEl'()Wld by a puree snatcher In Lynwood. "Bbe 1pent five days in the hospital, a month in
bed and two months in a surpcal con1et.
When lhe joined the patrol eight months ago,
"l felt I waa kind of gettina even." lhe uid. '1
haven't cau1ht a purse snatcher r,et, but who
knows, we mtaht have deterred one.•
. RUFFELL'S
UPHOlSTERY, INC .
••• ~ ..... , •• ..tts.r-
1922 HAllOI llVO.
COSTA MISA -s.41-1156
CORRECTION
In t"• le•r• Adwertl•lng ••ctlon
appeerlng In thl • .... ....., on Aprtl 24.
ttl•r• I• en
adwertl••m•nt tor #11•t•-2 Air Com1proe•or. Tllo ,....., .... .,, ..... .......................
eelo •rlo• •"••n 11 . ""'""t. TIM oonect .. ~ .. -· .. ...... ,.., ,.,, ...... . ...
Custom Tailored (j?} (;) SHIRTS
-"" '°" pwlC)nilly collar 'n cuff 0r-. f!Porl'
,~ ~. Cot ta Meu 842-1711
'~'""•, ............. .,,....
SPECIAL
.. 20-Aprl 26, 1913
"'"""""' ICllart: .99
I hl•t a discoid slla(led body,
111111 so1ri111 dorsal •nd Iona
11owinc •lrll fins tblt *' lib fttltrs. 'follf distlllcllVI bltc•
bands that enftanct ., litYel
color See mt 1t Aqutlc
Trtpltlb where I 1111 Oft W.
under the name ''Shlf ~· '°' only • 99.
El'~·
Secretarta Weu Lanch Spedala
Shrimp and Crab Stuffed
~ .......•....... $3.95
Veal Cadet Callfornla •..•.. $3.95.
Ch•cba Pnpceu ••••••. t:-rS3.15
Refalarmaaat.o~
Sale!
Super Size
film developing
and printing.
•
2.99 12-exposure
3.89 ... 20-exposure 4.99 ... 24-exposure
8.19 ... 36-exposure 3.59 ... 15-exposure disc
FHm a
110 or diSc
126
135
Super Sin
prtntl
4x5"
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Aegulllraa
prtnta
3Yax4'1t "
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·I
• Oout DAILY PILOT /8unda , A rll 24, 1813
Scientists studying
'frozen enigma' at
undersea :ridge
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
SAINTS llMON AND JUDI PARllH
.Huntington BMoh p,.,.,,,.
UffALLIUJAH •ROADWAY '13"
CMt of IO -Dlr9cted by
KINT JOHNSON <"~/Dlfeotor, 1ebMU1ne Wwt)
Apttl IO • 4 p.m. 9'.00
I p.m. •.oo
fl '~~uQUBBN Elletmere llland toward the Eaat Mer 1 • I p.m .... .00 ,-... -81bertan Sea. 1 p.m .... 00
ICI STATION CISAR, Arctic Han• Weber, a veteran arctic Rerreenment1111mwn'l1M10n
Ocean -Sdendatl ai UUI ct.olate explorer who la chief 8ClenU.t on the Por Tlotlet lnformetlon, Call ll0-472A
outpoet 1-than 250 m1lel frun the expedition, 1ay1 the rnearch will Tk*9ta allO .veltable 11 the door. North Pol• are prob11\1 one of the determine whether CaNda may lay r--------------....;;..;;;.;..;;.;.;..;.;;;;;.;... _______ .....J
Earth'• leut-known Ceaturn and claim to the ranee and any reeourcee h r--------------------------bulldinl tvtdenioe to 1Uppol1 Cu*1a'1 may hold.
claim to a tarp chunk of the arcdc lee. The Soviet Union hu a permanent
'lbe pemment la apend!na more lee 1tatlon about 180 mUea farther
than tl.4 mllllon on the project -west, but Weber aay1 hi.a primary
both for tckmtific reeeerch and u part lntere9t II learnina about the Alpha
of a five-year-old effort to exert Ridge, which he ca.l.l.t an "enilJ'M,"
aoveret1nty over the re1lon. The rather than worrying about whoee
Canadlant hope to control the land In territory it ml.ght be.
advance of any etf0111 by U.S . flnm ''To tell you the truth, I don't ifve a
to exploit lh unproven mineral damn," he aald. "That'• up to the
reaource1, and u a hed1e asalnst lawyers to decide."
Soviet adivlty In the.,._, James Tanner, project manqer for
It ltill la not Canadian territory. But ~the Canadian Department of Energy,
the red-and-whJte maple leaf flag Mines and Reaourcea, aald In an
planted amoni the ~p'• 20 teni.i: Interview in Ottawa that a cla im
and prefabricated buUd.lnp, waves would require strong evidence that
over a viata of ice -IOlne flat, aome the ridge ia "a natural prolongation"
buck.led Into pl'91ure ridaes -and of the continental shelf, not a free.
snow that forms new deelgna with standing mountain r~e.
~National
Mortgage Co.
I/as the program )'OU are loolli11~ for:
WE SPECIALIZE I ALL
TYPES OF:
;• AP~
~
every wind. Under the International Law of the
The lnunedlat.e goal of the tclentlflc Sea treaty _ which was rejected by
effort la to find out more about what Washington but signed by Ottawa-
Residential Loans
Industrial Loans
Government Loans
. Apartment Loans
Jumbo Residential
tif Lundgaarde clears away
owdrifts from igloo at Arctic ice
oe (above) while entire chilly
~ject is shown in aerial view
ltelow.
lies below the hue for the Canadian "---da uld o Ex~tlon to Study the Al~ Rl"' ... e '-·•n• wo have 1 yean to apply .... to extend lta offshore economic wne, -wn by 1ll acronym, AR. currently 200 milea, out over the ··-~~~ro:pha Rld1~_11~-a jumbl~1~! ridge.
UJauc.-and v-YI 1iretc .... ,. About three weeka ago, Canadian
about 8 0 mlle1 from Canada'•· Forces soldiers began work on the
camp by chopping and blasting a
1,600-yard runway out of the drifting
pack ice.
Equipment, food and fuel was
carried to the site by aircraft. Working
with numbed hands In the 24-hour
sunlight. adentiata and support staff
assembled their tents and unloaded
more than 1,000 barrels of fuel.
Fourteen journalists spent three
days at the ice st.ation, observing
aclence in slow motion.
A team headed by Ruth Jackaon, a
geophysicist with the Bedford
Institute of Oceanography in Nova
Scotia, ls hauling core samples
through holes ln the ice from the
ocean floor more than 6,000 feet
below.
They are exploding dynamite and
fl.ring air gun.a underwater, learning
the cbaracteristics and type of rock In
the ridge by the way aound travel.a
through it.
The findings will help detennlne If
the ridge was formed by volcanic
action, or in a buckling of the ocean
floor, or -if Canada la fortunate -as an exterulon of the continental
lheU. An answer ls expected by fall.
)
IN HONOR OF
GA.blDHI . -AND TO PROMOTE WORLD PEACE
THE HARE KRISHNA MOVEMENT PRESENTS
AN AMAZING FREE OFFER!
BHAGAVAD-GITA: GANDHI'S BOOK OF TRUTH
"When doubts haunt me, when disappointments stare me in the /au, and I see
not one ray of hope on the horizon, I turn to Bhagavad-gita and/ind a verse to
comfort me; and I immediately begin to smile in the midst of
overwhelming sorrow."
With 24 full-color
pl•te• In • modem,
aoft-cover edition.
3H p99n. Send for
your fr••
copy tod•yl
-Gandhi
"In tit~ mornln1 I
bath~ my lntrllect In tit~
st~ndous ond
cosmo1onal pltllosoplty
of BN01avad·1lta, In
comparison wltlt wit/cit
our modtrn world 1111d
lt1 llt~raturt 1ttm puny
ond trlvlaL"
-Henry David Tltoreau
Th• tource of Gandhi'• 1trength and Inspiration w•• lhagavad-glta,
the crown Jewet of lndla't tJmelfft 1pfrttual herttage. Oandhl'•
pertonel MCretary once receU*Ct; "Every moment of Oandhl'• ltf• ...
a coneclou• effort to llve the rMIMQe of the Oita."
r---------------~----------~ l Bhagaved-glte: Gandhi'• Book of Truth
I D -· ...... MM .... My,,.. .Mlc .......... holl Trutt I oo .. unemo,.llwe OOPJ ot Mell Order DWtefon, I .., ... , ........ , .,.. ~ o.,t. DP
I "" tuo to ~ ,..... ITM ...... •"· I aftd ~ Loi AntNI. CA IOOM
I N•mt I I
I
\\'ITH Ot:R EXPERTISE AND QUALIFIED STAFF
WE CAN HAVE A FINANCIAL PACKAGE . .
TO SUIT YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS!
(Above Prol'•llU Are Subje~I To Aval!Abllhy A11d Chanse)
GARY ANDERSON
Asst. \ice President Sales \tanager
400 North Tustin Avenue • Suite 101
Santa Ana, California • 92705 (7 14) 541-2983
I
I
i
•
DlllJ Piiat ~
IUNOAV, APAIL 14, 1983
FINANCE 86
STOCKS 88
Bis first Jnnins
carries Edison
to baseball win. B2.
0 ~
0
Blockhurger,
CdM share
Beach Cities
By ROGER CARLSON or .. .,..,,... ....
Sheldon Blockburger of Newport Harbor Hiah
led the way yesterday u area prep tnick and field
athletes wen M sharp M the weather at the 18th
Exchange Club of Newport Be.ch'• Be.ch Citiea
Invitational.
The Sailors' aenior mapped meet'recorda in the
triple and Iona jum.-, aotna 46-10 ~ in the triple
and 22-11 ~ ln the 1orlg jump, eclipmna the prevtoua
ltandardl by a total of 33 inches on the Newport
Harbor campua.
"I alwa)'I knew he wu capable of it," uid\hil
ooech, Eric Tweit. "'The triple 11 hil event, thoWrh.
and I think he hu a chance to go 4 7-6. U he doel 'he
hu a good chance to qualify for the ltate meet.
"Re'• ju.It like Corona'• Dave Lawaon. "He
works for everything he getl. He hu nm more
ltadlum ataln than you would expect in a lifetime."
Lawson, Corona del Mar'• 17~-pound
lltr'ongboy, waa just one of the Sea Kinaa' weapooa,
oo a clay in which they dominated in virtually f!W:rY
category, piling up an 84-point l1W'8in of vtct«y.
-CdM Coacn Jim Tomfin would 6e hard pre 11 e d
to uk for more. Among h1a team'• endeavora:
•Lance Martin took the 100 in 10.0 on the
traditimally alow Newport track. wu third In the
220 (23.09) and WM prominent in both relays.
•Dave Andenon turned a 4:29.44 to win the
mile after being ahaded in the 880 dapite a 1:~9.30
clocldna.
•LaW80ll doubled. winning the ahot in ~3-2\li
and the di9cua in 150-8 ~. -
.,.., ............. .., CMfW ~
Corona's big gum_ ~eluded !lave Anderson (left), Dave Lawson (center), Lance Martin (right) and
Jon Forte and Vince McCuinneu (insets) at the Beach Cities Invitational track and field meet.
•Jon Forte, who m.lwd at 5-8 twice momenta
after flniah.lna third in the low hurdles, rallied and
took it all at 6-4 on h1a final attempt in the bJati
(See BEACH CITIES. Pqe BZ)
McGregor still just as tough as always, 3-1
BY JOHN SEV ANO or .. a.1r,... ....
never aeem to get a hold of him.
Scott McGregor can't explain It. Nor can his
catcher, Rick Demi-ey. And as far as the Angels are
concerned, McGregor remains a lingering nJ&btmare.
The crafty Baltimore left-hander has 15
lifetime dedalona against the Anaela. He hu won 12
of them.
McGregor in a puz:zled tone of h.la domination. "It
seems every time I go out I see a dlfferent (Angel)
lineup. It's just a great challenge every time I face
them."
McGregor, who grew up in El Segundo, once •
owned a 1treak of 12 consecutive victories
(Including one in the playoffs) before the Angels
finally snapped the string last year in Baltimore.
Oh, there were other opportunities, too. But
every time the Angels started 90rnething, McGregor
would seem to close the door in a hurry.
Like in the sixth inning, for instance.
Juan Beniquez opened with an infield hit and,
one out later, Doug beCinces singled to center to
put runnera at first and l!eCOnd.
"I don't know. Maybe they think about It.
Maybe they think they have to be more aggremive.
Actually, he'• just like Tommy John. He chances
speed, throw1 the ball over the plate, and getl
people out.
"I can't explain it."
McGrqor got hla 12th, too, by posting a nifty
S-1 victory CNet the Ancell before a regular-9e810fl
record crowd of 63,073 on Cap Night at Anaheim
Stadium.
"rve always loved pitching m this ballpark,''
McGregor pointed out. "It has a great mound and
my family always cornea out to watch. I get exdted
every time I pitch here."
The only run the Angels (10-7) could muater
came in the aeventh lnn1ng when ~bby Grieb
opened with a ground rule double to teft, went to
third on a fly ball to right by Tim Foll, and home on
a ground out to abort l>y Bob Boone. ,
The mSior uprilina ended, however, when
McGregor induced Brian Downing and Bobby
Clark to hit into force plays.
And again in the ninth, the Angela had a mild
rally aa Clark doubled with one out. But Grich
grounded out and McGregor ltrUclt out pinch hitter
Fred Lynn to end the game.
"You can't wait on him,'' said Rod Carew, who
went hitlesa ln four ~ps to the 'plate. "(Aa a hitter)
you're constantly pulling the trigger too llOOI\. He
haa got a deceptive motion."
Center fielder Joh.a Shelby, who went 4-for-~
off TJ, ICOf'ed the fint run when be lin&led to
center, went to third on a lingle up the middle by
Dan Ford, and came home on Cal Ripken's double
play grounder.
~ (U), ln golnc the route, scattered
nine bill, allowed one run, 1truck out two and
walked none.
"He Ju-l makes good pitchea on them. I don't
know what it 11 really," aaid Dempeey. "I know the
Angela are very aggreulve with him, yet they ''Ira been a mystery to me over the years," said (See TOUGH, Pa1e BS)
Morales '
delivers
in a pinch
PITl'SBURGH (AP) -When
the Los Anceles Dodaen need a
bit in • ptncb. they tum to JQle
Monls.
'Ibe 38-yeer-oJd Mciralea, the Dodeen' oldest pi.,er, stroked a
ane-«at, ploch-hit double in the
aeventh Inning to give Loi
~ a S-2 victory over the
1lumpln1 Pittabureh Pirate• ymt.erday.
Moral•' hit came off loser
John OmdeWia, 2-1, and ICOnd
•• TfitH•y
Cit-el II at J .. ae
I
...
Split lifts UCI hack to top
Deapite la.ing the first game of a frame as Erle Bennett hammered a early exploai~ proved more ~n
double-header yeaterday to visiting three-run homer. enoush for a pair of UCI hurlers.
Univenity of San Diego 10-1, UC Irvine Mark Chapman then added a t.hJ'ee. Gary Miller 1cattered eieht hit•
came back ln the nightcap for a 7-2 run double for San Diego an inning later thro~h five i.nningl, and ace reliever
victory and moved back into fint place to complete the romp. Gary Braha abut out the Toreroa the rest
in the Southern Califomra Baseball But the aecond game wu a different of the way for Irvine.
A.-odation. story. UCI en.apted for seven runs in the The Ant.eaten even turned a triple
UC Santa Barbara gave the Anteaters tint inning before the vialton could play in the fourth lnn1ng to get Miller
a band, stopping Cal State Fullerton record an out. After Brad Ditto wu h.it out of a jam. With nmnen on tint and
twice. by a pitch to lead off, Jim Gaaho tripled second, OSD'a Chapman hit a ground
The split gives the Ant.eaten a 12-4 to acore Ditto. Paul Hammond followed ball to third buanan Adam Ging, who
conference mark, while UC Santa with a single to drive in Guho. c.aued the oncoming runner anCI then
Barbara 11 a half-game badt at 11-4. The And after a walk and another hl\ threw to tint for the leCOl'Mi out.
Ant.eaten and Gauchoa aqua.re off at UCI batsman, Steve Haworth cleared th~ The runner on flrat, m~nwhlle,
Tue9day afternoon at. 2:30. hues with a three-run triple. DArrln found himaelf stranded between flnt
In the opener, the UCI hitten could Kek:hner then hit a towering home run and second and waa taged out in a
only manage a acratch run against over the left center field wall to make rundown for the final out.
Torero pitcher Ron Applegate. the acore 7--0. The Ant.eaten open a crucial three-
Meanwhile, San Diego doubkd a three-'The Ant.eaten could manage only one pine Rrlea Friday niaht at defending
nm advantage in the top of the aame hit the remainder of the cont.est but the champion Cal State Fullerton at 7 .
Rustlers grab
part of lead;
Pirates upset
Golden West Colleae'• Bustlen oabbed a portion of the South
Coaat League ba1eball lead
yesterday -but Orange Cout
and Seddlebllck weren't quite .,
fortunate.
Here'• how it went:
GWC 3, Cerritoe I
Tbe RustJen 8COl'ed twice in
t.be tint on Bob GrandataU'a
two-run homer, then Eric
M.e*hau, wtth the~ of ..., =-Bebe Mahoe and Scott IDllde it stand up. .Meltchau bad a no-hitter tbrouO five innln8I and ltruck
CIUr Ilic and -.ralbcl four rn o~
"U"o. Fl bb eeventh aave atlilr ~ up a double play
bell with nmDll'I at the oorm
after Cerritos tcOHd In tbt
•• &IL
Aaodler twla 11.tlHllf fru.-tnlM c.ntlOI ...... :.,_...,
-Odd• W• Ft a cUihlml
.. .. --of dW ~~ whilra .......................
-..... A.lelillillr• ...... DI• aetk •IN retired II ......... ,.. .... ~
through the eighth inninp for
the Falcona.
Compton 6, OCC 5
The c.ellar-dwewne Tartan JJ6cked up only their thlrd South taut Conference victory in 18
dedltcww behind the oambanaUon
of Darryl Harril' .,_t (double,
homer and four llBJ) and a
sudden lack of control on Uut
mound. -Cout took a M -.! into the
ninth, but th• leadoU bett.i'
Jr•lk•dt relief artlat Bobb Mumon en-.d. lie IS'wd up a
walk, a one-out run•MOrfn1
_,., an ln'-tlonal waJlc. tbM\
s.; ma-ct, wblth mnt &be
heme.
,~. two-.ND .enai. an tht .uth utW ooc to • i-a ....
SD M ... 15, Sad....,_ll 5
i .. er.:.·~rw:.: a~a9Hcl IC wUh a 21.;hlt • . .• "leddlMMll'• Oftll N). vtWll W11 M8rtc Hmkd 1 ... .......................
rya ••rl•I 1l'HJfl1 Coau o.111•••·
Does anybody really care?
USFL's decline in interest not exactly a burning issue
Nobody came in on the noon balloon from
Sukatoon and asked me, buL . .
•The problem ii not flndlna .xneone who can explain the decline in interest in the United States
Footbell Le.aue, but findlnl amneane who CU9I.
•Yankee owner Geol"P Stet.nbrenner', fined
»<J,000 foe puttfna the knocll on Nadanal LMpe
umpirea during 1prlng training, will find the =:. worth it lf it tmprovea NaUonal 1Aque
•The atranaeat l'ellCUon by Jerry a. ainDe
taking over the Intlewood empire LI bb calm
acceptance of the tenible winter put ln by the
~Remember how they wed to pUocly the atart
of Aoriee a couple oi ----eo? : .. Lib, yow-
mme ta Art 8cftllcbter md yow-bookie 'lflll1a bJI
mane)'. •Y-. you be9rd of S..Utoon befon the noon
bUJoon end the St. X..... Bl'* . . . You hMrd
@out It M the-~tlnc ~t oi OcJl'dAit S.OW. . •Nl'L Comml .. toaer Pete Rosell• could
npla1n • delay but not the dilma.J oi the Art
Sc:hllchter emit.
•Maatc JohMOn calla th• NBA B::foft..
"wlnntn' tllsM," the NBA celll tt J!l'Oflt and CBS caQI It raU,.. time • . • n. llm. who b8ft
wattled 5~ mant.61 Md Ml....-. c:ell ll about
Ume • •Sport.I bJltory cloel not recionl IMdloc:rtty
crataaw llUClb • aumrnadon • tt -With Cblr.r • .....,,._..H"Ma. •It .. ldl1 the ...,,.rd .. ~ ... tbat
the Dlerott"""' ............. IOol ... .. .. ....,...,,.,. ..... Dan\ .... ~l •
•If~,~~ ... ....., .... .... .•• .,,... ,.,-.... n..--Mll.
'I::: ~:~J.. 1::::::;.,~ .. =
. ~
SPORTS COLUMNIST
¥1mKER
•Jt la not aurprtainl that 10 JDaD.1 pdwinnaJ
bMUtbal1 autbortU. pick the Labn to repeat but
it b intrtaulna that they seem to think it will be
..y.
•John ll:lway will play football M ~ to
tl•et-D but It wtl1 not be with the Bal~ Cotta
. . . Art Schlichter can bet an It. •The NFL draft _.. an Apl1 28 at 5 a.m.,
our time, md ll:l~ will be..-at 0:01 ... U ~
. '
.. e-.. ... ' .. :;.., I ~· .. .... .. : [
..
Swimming medalist
Buster Crabbe dies
From AP dll_pa&clael
SCOTTSDALE. Arts. -a Clarence "Bueter" Crabbe, the
Olympic 1Wimm1ns eold medaUat who
went an to movie atar fame., ''Flaah
Gordon'' and "Buck Roger.." died ysterday at
hla home in th1a Phoenix auburb.
He wu 76.
Kia family said he died ot he.rt failure.
Crabbe'• wile, Vl.rjinia.. Mid he had "a
little heart problem over the rean," but five
minutes before he died he wu buay planning a
penonal appearance ln Nashville, Tenn.
She wd they celebrated thelr ~0th wedding
annivenary 1ut week.
Crabbe, a graduate of the University of
Southern California, began hla movie career in
0 Kina of the Junaie," but wu best known in
films as "Buck Rogera" and "Fla.sh Gordon."
Crabbe won an Olympic gold medal at the
1932 Summer Games in Loe Angeles. He won a
bronze medal at the 1928 Game. in Am.tterdam.
In recent yeus, he promoted swimming as a
form of exera.e for the elderly and wrote a book
on exe:rdael. -
Quote of the day
Baseball today
1001 ln the tlr9t pme tn AmeriQln
Leque blatory, th• ChJ~ White Sox
defeated Cleveland a.2. TM other °'""
1amea 9Cheduled tor tha' day were ralnod
OU\.
1982 -Sandy Koufax .. , a major l~
niaotd that atood fOf' .. ven INIOna when he ·~ out 18 Chk:qo Cubl and~tched the Dodaen to a 10-2 Victory at W ey Jl'lold.
TOd.ay'a blrt.hday: DOdaena kher Pat
7.aehry la JL
Upshaw ignites Jays' rally
Wlllle Up1~aw'1 RBI 11nale 11 capped Toronto'• five-run ei1t\th
lnn1na that ~ the 81'49 Jaya to a
6-4 American Leaaue victory over
Kanaaa Citl lut niaht. Relief pitcher Daa
Qalleaberry 1 errant throw to fint w., the th1rd
KaNU Ctty error of the lnntnai, aett.lnai up
Upehaw11 liner to center to ecore the winning
run , . . Batcll W)'lle~r, Willie Rudolpb ana .._. _,. Roy Smalley delivered RBI
'-V~ doubles in the Ne w York
Y a.nkee9' aix·run third inning
and Sbaae Rawley 1eatte~
elaht hits aa Minneeota fell,
7-4 . . . Milwaukee's Mike
Caldwell shackled Texu on
tlve hita and Gorman Tboma•
and Paul Molitor acored on
outfielders' throwing errors
to pace a 3-0 victory over
UPeHAW Tex.as . . . Pat Tabler drove
Ned CoUe«t. aaaistant public ~lationa ~
director of the Chicago Cubs, after the
aeaaon opener at Wrigley F ield was
postponed by rain: "It fouls up our playoff rotation."
in five runs with a bues-loaded triple and a
hues-loaded single, while Lea Barker and Ed
Glfllll combined on a lix hitter as Cleveland
downed the Chicago White Sox, 6-3 . . . Larry
HendoD knocked in three runa with a llrat-
lnning triple to back the aix-hit pitching of Du
Petry as Detroit turned Seattle away, 4-0 . . .
Bo.ton's game at Oakland was rained out.
Wranglers strike Gold
TEMPE, Ariz. -Rookie EE
Injuries key in NBA -quarterback Alan Riaher fired three 4 • >
aecond-half touchdown pal8eS to give
the Arizona Wranglera a 24-3 United
lnju.rlee to Phlladelphia'a Moeee m Malone and Phoenix'• Maurice Lucu
have given their teama' underdog
opponents high hopes for today'a
Staie. Football League victory last night over
the Denver Gold and a share of fl.rat place ln the
Padlic Division.
National Bulcetball A.odatklO playoff games.
Malone, the league'• leeding rebounder, ia
aufferlng from tendinitis in the right knee and an
inflammation of the left knee, and ia not
expected to be at his productive best for the 76ers
against the New York Knicb in the opening
game of their best-of-eeverl F.utern Conference
temifinal aeries at Philadelphia.
Arizona, with the league's worst defensive
record, intercepted five pasaes before a crowd of
21,557 at 70,030-seat Sun Devil Stadium and
evened Its record at 4-4 in the USFL Pacific
Division. Denver and the Loe Angeles Exp~
are a1ao 4-4.
Lucu, Phoenix' leading rebounder and
aecond-lN<iing acorer, suffered ligament damage
in hia left small toe du.ring the SUN' loes to
Denver Thunday night ana la not expected to
play again8t the Nuggets.
With the llCOre Ued 3-3 and 6:38 left in the
third quarter, Rb.her and runnlJl8 back Calvin
Murray hooked up on a 54-yard pus play with
5:38 left in the third quarter.
Murray, who finished with 125 yards
ruah1ng on 22 carries, caught the ball at Denver's
42-yard line and weaved his way into the end
zone for the game-winning touchdown.
BEACH CITIES TRACK ...
From Page 81
jump, leading a 1-2 (Mark
Palmer) finiah for the Sea Kings.
"What I liked best WU simply
OW' team'• compeUtivenem," said
Tomlin. 'Torte ocmina t.-k like
that, Pabner gettJ.na 9eCCOd in
the hi&h jump (6·2), Vince
McGu.inne&a going from 42~ to
44-2 OD bia last jump in the triple
to get aeoond ... "
Anderaon. who was up.et by
Woodbridee'• Eric Schermerhorn
in the 88(}, was happy he could
respond with the victory in the
m.tfe despite the alow time (for
him).
''I know I can run the mile
Wlder 4:10," said the C.dM senior.
"My goal ta to go under 4:05.''
Aliboush Corona del Mar
dominated. there were indeed
other 'f.arkling efforts -
e.peclal y Schermerhorn of
Woodbridge, Marina High
aprinter Chip Rish and Fountain
\1 alley bwdler Rick Nlchola.
Schermerhorn, a 6-0 junior.
came out of nowhere to nail
Andenon in the half mile in only
b1a aixth try at the event and
after being tddellned t~ much of
the ..an with • ~ injury to
hla foot.
Hia 880 time WU 1:~9.17, and
he WM aeoond in the 440 (48.85)
and third in the long jump (20-8).
"We don't really know bla
potential," aaid Woodbridge
c.o.ch George VarYUI. "lt'a h1a
fint year ln the 880. He waa a
hurdler last year, but with hla
speed and ~ country ability,
Edison wins
tournament
in softball
we twitched to the 880. It's his
natural event." Schermerhom's
split was 57.0.
Ri1h. who miued a shot to
double in the aprlnta when he
WU dbQuallfied in his 100 heat
for false starting, was a
convincing winner in the 220 and
in hla anchor leg of the 440,
which capped a 44.67 clocking for
theV~
Nichol.a 14.85 gave him the
high hurdles by one-hwwlredth
of a eecond.
The only diuppointment was
really just a simple aettlement
with reality.
Huntinston Beach dlstance
star Gus Qulnonei, who helped
his teammate. clinch the Sun.et
League championship Thunday
and set a Mt. San Antonio
College Belays record with an
8:~.8 in the 3,000 meten Frid4y.
finally ran out gaa, settling for
second in the two-mile with a
9:27 .~4 aa Mater Det'a Mitch
F.ddy overtook the Oilen' star
and won It going away ln 9:22.59.
* ... ""' a. .. .....,.,. ...... ..... ~ ....... ..
100 -1. Wer1ln (CdM). l0.0: 2. """""' (.,.._ o.I), 10.1t; S. ~' (~ V*V),
10. tt: 4. Nklhde (FV). 10.41; ....... (OoMrt
Vl9W). '°.47. 220-1. ~~ 22.53: 2. Pendl9ton (~~ A07; l. Merun {COM}. :n.oe;
4. ..... no1 ~ ...__..n
1
.42: a. Harry<~ ~.t2. ,._ - . ._, ~ Hiia), -.-: 2. 8cllerrnerllorn (Wo9cl'brldge), 49.85; 3. t.tcouln,_ (CdM), 50.IO, •. Spene (FV), auo, a.~~ Dll). ~.11. ''° -1. ~" (Woodbf\doe), 1;11 11; 2. At1deteon (Cdl.f), 1:59 SO; :t
8iffllN (!MM). 1:.M.N: 4. o.1!11Wt (Me1er
Del). f!OO.OOc I . "•"'"Y (W .. tmln•ter), 3:00~2.
Mlle -1, AnW~ (CdM). 4:29 ... : 2. Mmlne:r (Mater Del), 4:~1.Af: 3. ~
(HI). 1:12.U; 4. Oote (Hewpon HarbOr),
4:• n: " QlrtlUe (MilllCn vi.to>. 4:3a.30. ~ -'· l!ddY (M ... °""' •..U.M; a. ~ (H8I. 1-.21 "4; l. ~ (Mater 0.0. •.tUt; -4. Holllnd (OdM). t:6Ufc 6 ....-mocnine~oa. 121H4 -'· CM MM; I. Or~ E Vlejo), , ...... 3. lorenMn (t.fa1•
4. Yt*"-{1Ag1.Wi 8-lfl), 1UO: ~ Tcrot. ti.la. o:c~~tT:i9'~~ 40. f: •. Arno 11e11 OtetMnt•J, •o.ae:··a: .... {\AIUNI ......,,. 40-6.
440 ,....._~.1. M4Wina (Karman. Marter, ~ ...,.,, 64.17: a. Ootona dlt .._,
.... ~ .. ...,..... .......... 4. '°"'**' I/_,, 41.19; e. 01$Hl e!IO V,._,, 48.41.
MIM :=ii'· COfOM tMI Mat (,one, ....,._ MoOI h._). Sft,47; I.
~ ~&-............... 4, ~._·~·a. .... -. ua.4. .... -,}..,.'°"" ..... 1.'lt'l'=:.~ =::. ~l'°· (Ila) ca.rn. (Ml). lft4S
u -t. --bwaer (NNpOtt ~). n.m• .....-NOOti); f. .,_... ~ "!1!.f!>~•'"mc a...,..........,.~>. Mt'...,," IO-N: ........... (He),
Tfn.:e:--~ =='-~ :::: I. tl'I '=!1>. •H: 4' ~ =--"-'" .. .. ........ , (IMM),
fllV -1. DIM ~· .....,_ eoatfl. 1Mi .. ,..._ """-'J. tt~··ll:> 4, Pi.1H C'll), \ I t, M.Ue (\.-. ..,,. ..... -t.L.-M~~I;~ JE~o.t.· ..... "T,;;a w~. ~""it
al·!!
t
Off-road
drivers
compete
LAS VEGAS-Several area
off-road racing drivers have
entered the 16th annual MINT
400 beginning Thund.ay.
The race la generally regarded
aa the richest and largest u well
u the toughest off·roed race ln
the world. Offidala of the race
are antidpeting u many u 450 ·
off·roed racing can and trucb to c.b.alleoae the aruelina 100-mlle
mountain and deaert courae
north of !.as Vegaa.
The MINT 400 has attracted
entriea from all over the Uni~
Statee and forelan countries and
feature• a combination of
profeaional race drlver9 from
other fonna of motor apona and
otf·roed enthusiasta.
They'll be comJ:inai In a
variety of specially gned oU-
road vehicfes, from lingle and
two-eeat unlimited racln8 can to
modified two-wheel and four-
wheel drive trucks .
A list of U'8 oompetiton by
clata: cv.ae 1-Mb Lund (HuntqtOn ...._,
CLA91 t -Wttllam Ollurch (New~ort '=' ~ ..... (Colta ~ 9tan , cw•·~ '*'Y 11w1tt•~. Cl.All 1-9en ...... (lrvlne)
CL.Al& 7a-Gatv L Myar9 (NNllOtt 9Mol\l CLAll I-Jett and Joe M•o,.llereon (~ Cl.All t-"-Nl l. .._ (IMflek ...
"edrfqva =:lfl•teft; G~ry '~r.::r (HuntllnatOn Jdwl, Wiit ~ 04.AA 1()-0.W. ,_....,
TOlll "-"/ (eo.til ..... ): ~ ~~ Mtt~ Jotlfl ~ clel -cCAii1~':~on1 ~ IOoeta ::= llllolWct l~ntl•r (lrYIM); Mitch ~=.tao...._,
Holbert grab&_ pole
RIVBRSIDS (AP) -Al
Holbert ••t a JUveulde
mMmaUonal ~ay r9COrd
ywterctay t1 be wm UM OQl9 ==-=~=Prix of Holbitrt, • 14·19U'-old from
Warrl:!toa, Pa ., &oured ~ ............. ,... .... •• a....~..-. .......
-llil!llltl, •JM I Ill .. at M E~oe111•11_... wm Mia wUla ,,m. ...... ; " I
Hendrick, Hernandez hot
Oeor1• Hedrick hammored a ,. ......
pair ot holmor1 and &ti._ Henudt1 II
capped • thl'ff-run tally 1n the llf th l lnn.lna with a bloop 11Jl8l and atao
horn r'9d to jJve St. LOulJ a 0-6 oome-lrom-
behlnd wln over San 01010 In the National
~que Jut nJflhl. The Pa.cln!t Ju!nocd In front
4-0 In the eecond lnnJ.na aa Ttm l'lbaery hit a
balee-loeded triple and ecored on a aqu«"Ut bunt
Quick start
lifts '-Edisoll
~)' ErJc Slaow . . Atlee
Hammaker pitched 1 three·
hitter few h.ll ~ ~t
ehutout and Clalll Davl1 d.rOve
In throo runa with • homer
past Vikes
The Edlton Hlaih bueNU team baa built •
I and HCrflce fly "' San Frandloo •topped the Chtcqo
Cube, 6-0. Hammaker, who
pitched eevon perfect 1nnlnO
a1aln1t Cincinnati in h11
previous atart, did not allow a
HCMMIOet hit unU1 the alxth yt'flerday
2 ~-aa.mo cuthJon for the final playoff alo\ ln the
Swuiet Leag\le thank.a to ttl win over Marina at ·.
Blair Field and Ocean Vlew'• conquest of
Wt!ltml.Nter.
Here'• how lt happened:
Edison 6, Marina 3
. . . Gres Gro11 drove 1n three runa with •
tle-breaklnaf fourth-Inning ~e and Joba
Denay acattered 1Jx hlta a1 Phi lphla won its
ninth ln 10 gamee, 7.3 In Houston . . . Two
game. in the NL were poetponed: Montreal at
Cincinnati and the New York Meta at AtJanta.
The Braves' Bob Horner Joel a three-run homer
when the game ln Atlanta wa.s called ln the top
of the ~d with the Braves leading, 3-0.
Th.e Cha.rgera erup~ for four flrat-tnnina
tallies, knocking out V~ •tarter Jeff Prato, who
failed to retire a hitter.
Charlie Gueat and Randy Hamilton led off
wlth wallu and Todd Naan tripled to left center to
aend home two run.e. Todd Mabe waa hit by a pl&.ch
and Marina aummoned rel.lever Dave Ernmona.
Mabe then moved to eeoond on a ground out
and with the runneni moving on the pitch, Steve
Overeem bunted down the third-base line. The
throw to fl.rat beat Overeem, but Nash lllCOred and
Mabe allo beat the throw to the plate. NHL playoffs resume
another begins thl.a evening aa the , One aeries will be completed and ~
National Hockey League Stanley Cup
playoffa resume on two front.a. In
Marina got one back in the second off wlnnina
pitcher Jeff Kwolek thanb to a single by Bi11
Dodson, a pair of erron and a sacrifice Oy to right
by Greg Neff.
Botton, the Bruin• will have the home-lee
advantage againa1 Buffalo in the eeventh and
deciding match of their confront.Allon. The
Sabres rebounded from a 9-0 blowout in Boston
last Wedneaday night to knot the eerles with a
~-3 victory in Buffalo Friday . . . In Edmonton
this evening, the Oilers and Chicago Black
Hawka are paired ln the opener of their best-
of-aeven Campbell Conference final matchup.
The two teams had nearly identical regular-
aeaaon records with F.dmonton earning the home
lee with its 106 pointa to Chicago's 10~.
The Chargera put single runs on the board in
the next two frames aa Paul Elllaon and Enc Conant
delivered RBI singles.
Marina scored lta last two runa on sacrifice flies
by Steve Mojica and Shane Florea. The latter
enjoyed a 3-for-3 afternoon for the Vlkinp.
Kwolek, who wu victimlz.ed by five EdWn
miacuea ln the win, atruck out five and walked five
in going the diatanoe.
Connors rewarded with dip
F.di.aon remains one game behind co-leaders
Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach with two
key ,:cames this week: F.di5on meets Huntington
Beach at Mile Square Park Wednesday night (7),
then returns to the same site· Friday night (7) to
duel Fountain Valley.
Top-seeded Jimmy Connon • struggled to a three-eet victory over Ocean View 8~ West minster 7
Hui~ Pfister in the semifinals oC a
tennis tournament ln Las Vegas.
AfteJ' eliminating the unseeded Pfl.ater. 6-3, 1-6,
7-5. Connors walked off the court and, fully-
cloth~, jumped into a nearby swimming pool,
drawing an ovation from those looking on . . .
Fonner Phoenix Open winner Jeff MUebell and
VJc Tortorici shared an 8-under-par 208 lead
after the third round of the Tal.lah.as3ee Open
goU tournament ... Manager Billy MartlD of
the New York Yankees, who was fined $5,000 by
Lee MacPlaaU, American League president, tor a
heated exchange with an wnplre said he i.a not
going to argue the flne.
The Seahawks' second league success of the
season was anything but easy, despite a 7-1 lead
entering the bottom of the seventh.
Westminster parlayed seven singles Into six
runs, acoring three times on tour hits after two were
retired. Dean Douty, who relieved Jeff Biggins in
the seventh, worked the eighth to earn the win, his
second of the year.
Ocean View won the game in the eighth u
Adam Buder walked and raced home one out later
as Phil Hillman drove a double to the gap ln right
center.
Ted Gaulin and Chris Spaniak luhed out three
hits apiece to pace the Seahawks' 15-hit attack.
Each had a double and two singles.
Wadkins' pleasant surprise
Sutton's final-hole bogey provides margin in T of C
CARLSBAD (AP) -Lanny
Wadkina' eyes opened wide
when he was informed he had
sole control of the lead In the
Tournament of Champions
yesterday. •
"Well, surprise, surprl!e:· 88.ld
Wadkins. who was in the
clubho use d iscussing his
hard-won round of 71 when Hal
Sutton 3-putted for bogey on the
18th hole and dropped out of a
Ue for the top spot.
"I am surprised, rea.11 y, to be
leading. considering how I
played today. It was very hard
work. I didn't expect to be
leading: but I'll tAke it," said
Wadkins, the defending
title-holder in thla elite event
that brlnfs together only the
winners o PGA Tour titles from
the lut 12 months.
"No,'' he r esponded to a
question, "I've never won the
aame tournatnent two years in a
row.
"But there's a firat time for
everything. The big thing about beinS a aefending champion is
that you know you can win, you :.l°" can win on th.la goll
Wadkins, who one-putted the
la.at three bole. he played,
finished three rounds at 208,
eight shots under par on the ti,-
911 yard La Costa Country Club
coune.
Sutton, playing a full hole
behind Wadkins, was tied for the
top until he 3-putted the 18th
s hortly after the national
television cam eras completed
their coverage for the day.
Sutton , winner of the
Tournament Players
Championship earlier in the
seuon, had a round of par 72 for
the day and was tied at 209, a
slngle shot oU the pace. with Jay
Haas. Haas cloaed up• with a
3-under-par 69 In the cool,
breezy weather.
Gary Hallberg, with a 68 that
repre.ented the best round of the
day, waa next at 210, only two
strokes back going into today's
flnal round of the cha.e for a
$72,000 first prb.e.
Gary Koch and PGA champion
Ray Floyd were next at 212. four
under par and four off the pace.
Koch had a 69 and Floyd 72
despite a double bogey-6 on the
final hole, where he broke a club
coming out of tree trouble, failed
to reach the green in regulation
and eventually three-put1ed.
Jack Nlcklaua, a five-time
Stacy dodges obstacles
ST. PEI'ERSBURG, Fla. (AP)
-GUl'tlng winds and ateady rain
were not the only obstacles Hollia
Stacy tJICed yaiero.y en route to
• 3-under~par 69 and three-ahot
lead after three rounda of the
LPOA S&H Golf Cl.aslc.
The 11-time tour winner and
defend1na clwnpion of W. event
laid tM IJftDI on the e,023-yard
Puldena Golf Club ooune ~te
cut differently than the flnt two
da)'1. c::at.mina uncertainty for her
pu~pme. "They WtH 1lngle cut and
much slower ioday," abe uid,
Chouah lldmowledaiN! that ibe weather waa ••terrt6J.e•T and had a .,_ter effect en the fteld.
.. When you had a 115-or
20-tooter, \houah. U pr..nted
t.notMr problem ln edditJon to
the w.t},er," Stacy added. ';It
wm much men dittkult '° )Jdae
the apeed."
Stacy finished the day with a
54-hole total of 11-under.par 206.
wbile lleCOnd-round l~ra Janet
Cole-1 and JoAnne C4mer fell
three and five shot.a off her pace,
rapecUvely. Lookin8 aheed to today'• final
round. she u.kt: "I handle beinC a
leader very well. What f1
important to me la tr)'ill8 to play
u £ood a aoU u I can." ~O Ann "\Yuh.am Wal We ahota
beh.lnd the leader at ~-under 211
and Lori KWlbold wu next at
212. Deedee Laaker, Debbie
Meil1erlln and AUce MWer wen! buDcbed at 21S.
Th.e adwr. w.t.he.r cawed
~ to II*' on the ~OUoyard
Pawiena OoU Club ~ the' ~<s.d lb• lowest. aut ever on
the women'• tour Prlday -
2-cJYW-par 14'.
......... ,~C..t•Meil!ll ~ .............. ..
----
winner of this event and tied for
the lead at the start of the third
round, shot him8eU out of it with
a 77 that put him at 214.
Nic klaus said the back
problem that forced him to
withdraw from the Masters
wasn't to blame.
"My back had nothing to do
with it," he said. "I just didn't
play very well. I played about as
well as I aoored."
When asmall boy came out of
the gallery and asked Nicklaus
for a golf ball, the golfer replied
''I lost them all.''
Maybe he didn't lose them all,
but he put one in the water on
the fifth and made double bogey.
He once made a 12-footer for
bogey and seemed to be in
various forms of trouble all day.
Tom Watson, holder of the
U.S. and British Open title, shot a
7 l and was at 219, well out of the
hunt.
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.. ---------------------------
Well-rested Lakers
open playoffs today
Surprising Blazers test def ending champs
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Tht
injury riddled Loi Ans•IH
Lakera, deftndlna National
Ba1ketball Auoctatlon
champion., are hopln1 that a
week'a reet wW be belpf\41 when
they open their playoff .euon
today at home a1aintt the
Portland Trail Bluen.
The Laken didn't expect to be
facina Portland, which went Into
lt• flrat-round aeriea aa an
Wlderd<>i lgai.nat SMttle. But the
Tr.U Bluen awept their beat-
of-three firat-round .erte. ln two
games, defeatln1 the Sonka
105-96 in Ge.me 2 Friday ni&ht to
gain their flnt playoff aeries
victory alnce they won the NBA
title in tin, and advanced to the
second round agalnat Loa
Anaele..
Rams trade
draft picks
with Oilers
HOUSTON (AP) -The
Houston Oilers and the Rams
swapped flrat -round draft
cholcea laa( night, giving the
Rams the second pick 1n
Tuesday's National Football
League draft and the Oilera th.e
third aelectlon.
The Rama alao gave their
fourth-round pick in both the
1983 and 1984 NFL college drafta
to the Oilers, Houston spokesman
Bob Hyde aaid.
Southern Methodist running
back Eric Dickeraon la expected
· to be the eecond player choeen in
the draft, and Dickenon bu Mid
he did not want to play In
Houston.
The Rams are Teportedly
interested in Dlckeraon, who
pYiced third in Heisman Trophy
balloting and led SMU to an
unbeaten season last year. SMU
finlahed second to Penn State in
postaeason polling.
Dickenon, who attended high
ecbool in Sealy, Texas -50 miles
from Houston -and Oilers
running back ·Earl Campbell are
the top two rushers in Southwest
Conference hiR>ry.
The Lakera, re1ular eeuon
c hampion• ot the Pacific
Divlaton, drew a byt in the
openlna round of the playoffe,.
-Whlfe they were ldle, they
were trytna to ftsure out how to
beef up their 1quad to overcome
On Tl' tfl!d•J'
Cltannel • •t J a1S•
gap. left by lnjurie. to rookie
forward Jamea Worthy and
veteran forward Bob McAdoo.
McAdoo wu aidellned Feb. 16
when he suffered a broken toe in
practice. A ecrew waa put lnto
the toe during aurpry March 13,
and altbou1h McAdQo waa
l'NCtivated a week aco. It wu
uncerta1n how much he would be
able to contribute during the
playoffa.
"lt'a getting .better," he laid,
"but lt'a still .:>re. My toe la the
aize of two toea, and there are
only certain shoes I can wear:"'
Worthy suffered a fractured
left tibia during a game againat
PhO!!nlx and had three screwa
inlert.ed ln 8W'ler'Y April 12. He
will be on crutches for three
months.
The L~kers' efforts to
maintain a champlonah.lp 8quad
met with ~ results.
Fonner Trail Blazer Billy Ray
Bates was dgned to a 10-day
contract April 12. But five day.
later, Loa Angele. decided lt
didn't need a shooting auard and
~eued Bates.
Bates was replaced by pow.er
forward Steve Mix, who was cut
by Milwaukee two weeka ago.
The Laken then put guard Eddie
Jordan on the injured list with a
sprained toe in order to reectivate
McAdoo and were counfin8 on
reinforcina the team by ligiUng
forward ~Ike Banto' -.ho
played in Italy this year.
That plan fell through laat
Sunday, 45 minutes before the
Lakera' deadlipe for submitting
their 12-man playoff roster.
The Philadelphia 76ers atW
owne~ right• to Bantom and
their aakinR price -two first·
round dralt pie~ -waa too
steep for Loe Angeles.
Scott McGregor
TOUGH. • •
From Page 81
In the third, Dempeey aingled
to center to open the inning. ,
went to third on Shelby's alngle
to right, and acored on Fora•a
ground ball to FoU at abort.
McGregor, meanwhile, jua~
fattentd up on nis num~er agalnat the Angell. Kia earn
run average qaln.t them ia no
2.47, while the Angela, as a ,
are hitting a meager .222 agalnat
the southpaw.
"Obvtoualy, there's a mental
thins to It, too" McGu:gor
admitted. ''There'a an incentive,
but I think most of it la just
~home."
Added Carew: "He's been
tough on ua. The yeani I've been
here I can't remember the last
time we beat him."
* ANG1La *>TU -._..... ~ whO ~ Fridey~ ~ a muacle pull In ... upper left ~ -oi-i .... night oft by ~.._ _,_ ... Mc:NMwa uld,,.
alao planned to rMI Reggie again today. holMna wfth tfla '-!!'& two off ~ t~ and .,....,..,_, INt .>a..-. would ti. able to
r9Mn IO the llMUP by W~ when tM Al'Ollle ,... DWoft In a tin.I two-oame •. A&ied" he OOUld plnah hit, Jedl90n uld: .. ,
probably could, but I'd rather not." ...
~moo-a "*...,_the night oft. noting that Ille left·hancs.d McGregor It
J*tlculerty tough "on certain laft~"
• . . Lllft-Nnded pltol1er ... C>weNMe, wtlO
WU lut with Ille Oalcland A'&, hid l>Ml1
pllc:Nng batting prte11oa for the Moel& the
.... couple of ~ McH-. Nlcf there'•
nothing more to Owctllnlllo'1 appe&ranc• ~ than the r.ct he WW!ted to WOf'k out. • • Going Into lailt night'• geme, the At1Q911 -.
-&glng 5.4 """ flllcf 10. 1 lllt9. .. Today't ( 1 o'cloclll) HrlH flnala wlll pit De1111t1
...... (1-3) 119. 0... QeRa (0-1). It wltl ba
OolU'I ftrlt etW1 of the -·
Pitching paces Vanguard sweep
walked the next three batten to loee
hia shutout.
Joe Avila picked up the last leVeJl
outa to record the aave.
Oran99 Cout DAILY PILOT /8undey, April 24, 1813 D
• racing results
MCOND MCL One mile peoe
Almond Ktno (t.lerrlM\) 4.IO 2 IO 2 80
9unMI INdl Medland) a IO Nlltlw Hunter~ a IO 2 40
Allor-St · t Roy, Fuff POClll .. Tfmt! 1.8-2/1.
TI-.> MC .. One mite p.oe, a.m Letona (And«IOl'I\ t 00 5 20 3.40
PNaldanllal (Ac*Wl'Nlll 13 20 5.00
Yealdo \Longo) 2.10 Al10 raoed. llronia Rover. La ~1111.
~Demon, ,...., Ntto. Nati.. Skipper f!Me: 1.68 3/1.
•IX.ACTA (1·91 paid1102 80 ,
'°""'" MCa. One m11e ~ 8odallat (Pattlat) 5 IO 2 IO 2 40
Ruetlo &in (Vallandingham) 2 eo 2 20
,.. Leopetd (Ac:aatmen) S.00 ' Alao recad Time 8q1W1 Baron. Able OolCI.
Winter Quote, Patat Onedln
Time· 1.57 2/5
fflH Mca.. Ona mtte pace
Ptfw Council (Toddl 15 eo 8 80 e 20 Kra&.r• Popc>y (Hyman) t 20 6 eo
...... Manne (C.ogl!M) 7 00
AleO racad: Edwtir, a.tac Adloe, Ooubla 0..,
Chief 0uy, T ewtlltl Lad. HoC>la Ring
Time: 1:58.
• IXACTA (H) paid eea.eo
llXTH MOS. One mlle peoa
Lord Neutrino (81Mthl 11 eo 4.80 3.eo
OutOlly (Kuebler) 4 40 4 .IO Yoong 8-1 (Longo) 3.20 AllO reced: Torpid• Knight, BC Count,
lllwnkl. C.U Party. Johnny Mac. Aaron Chip. Tim« 1:58-4/5.
az UACTA (5-4) paid 191.20.
ISYIJn'H MC .. Ona mlta peoa.
Tact w..,. <Lono<>l 1.eo 4.eo 2.ao
Tarport Donny (Andarlon) 19.40 e.oo
Alot!bum (Todd) 4.80
Aleo raoacl: Crui-ay, Mcl<Mlna, Brambte
8c:l'ambte, Soottllh LOCll, a.. Rowt, Watbfo.
Time: 1:58 2/5.
az UA~TA (7-~I paid 1109.40. • "'°" ltX (1-1..a-a-6-7) paid 12$,341.80
.tth one winning tldcat (lbt ~). t2 Plolll Six oonao1at1on paid I 1to.IO with 4e wlnnlna
'kllll1t1 (five horN1). 12 Plclll 81• 1Cratcfi
conlOlatlon paid I 1~.20 •Ith 18 winning
Uckau (tour ~. one ac:ratcn)
llCIHTM Mca. One m1e peoa.
Daemond (o.omat) • 40 5 40 4 00 c.otaln SllYar. (Andaraon) 7 00 4 20
UgMln 8llm (Bak•) 6 80
Aleo racael. Dente Royal, Tr11*11 CNroar.
ltl1h Faden, Howdy Stet. DO-One Mo HlatMlly. OO-Flnl1hed aacond, dl1qu1llllad and
pl.cad 11'11.
Time; 1.58 215
az UACTA (6-2) paid 162 40
.....,.. Mca. Ona m111 peoa
Pr~ Oeboma (Vallandlngham) &uo 12.40 8.eo
Frea Tum (Kuabtat) 4.eo 3.00 Mlatat Majaatle (Ancltnon) 3.80
Muter Joka. Winfield Armbro, 0.nall,
BnlndlnO Iron, Four Klf'IOI.
Time: 1.57 215.
az UACTA (4-9) paid 1187.20.
TI!NTH MC .. OM mlta peoa.
CourllQ90U9 Aed (Kuebtar) 2.80 2 20 OUI
Empire Kntgnt (Spr\gg9) 3.20 out Mr. DalrM (Oennia) -· out
AltO raoacl: Mac>la Fritz, Bal C1191n9
Time 1:55 4/5. ta UACTA (5-2) P1ld t 17 00
..., .. Anita
YHT'UDA Y't MIUL Tl =~~~~ .. --)
L«d'• IAMle~MoCar1on1 1 20 2.eo 2 eo
O.W '1 Ote.m W~I uo uo
1.1oou1ion.,., (Oallf'lou_..) 7.20
Al10 raced: Malmaf1on. Min MHh,
Deceptive. Regal'• Fancy. l!lural of Song,
JullanM, Conaldw .... lrtllJ. Time: 1:H 116.
NCOND MCI. t•-' turtonga
T SIN lyndrome ~l 21.20 t 1.40 5 eo
Thunder of lion l"-'1YI 4.20 3 00
Top Ent1t1alnar ("-drou) 3.40
Alto raoacl: 8«oollurnclludl. Pelf of Aoel,
Cllanca'I lm.ge, A Algllt Idea, Mr. HollywoOd,
Oenlul, emla )(Ing, Our Larry. Ol1lltuelon Tilnr. I 17 S/5
• DAil Y DOUeLa (4-t) paid I 123 80
THIN> "4CI. 7 luttonga
Soc:r1111 (Mcearron) 4 oo 2 80 2.20
Lava 81111 (Oalahoulaaya) 4 40 2 IO
P:linl Hiiia (Ohar•) 2 IO Alto raced Liiac Ridge, Au111n .. C W •
Troapar.
Time 1.22 4/5 •
.. llXACTA (6-3) paid U4 00
'OURTH Mca. e•" furlonQ•
8ajoooo (Moeatronl 10 00 4 20 S.20 f.lltt• Ana (0.W-ya) 3 eo 2 80
Straight Story rE1nc.y) 3 40
Aleo raoad'. Dilll. Wotld Idol. Gran' Jeanine, ReltM, Ing Emy.
Time t. t7 1/5
.,..,.. AAOI. 1i. .....
....,..,,..,~ 1.40 Ito 2IO
lia6ollllrlll t..... . JO uo
Tlall .... fl0.W I !1'91 UO ,... ,..... ,..,... ,..,.,__, Colldla. .....
~~4/1
.. OAO'T A {t.2) peld .. I IO
l(xnt MO-. 1i. ........
Outi.w WOf'¥'1 ('9drouT I 40 I to uo
What& ..... lM<ICarron) ) 00 I.AO Dllmoun CT OfO) uo
Aleo r109d· Hert» win., Lav-. Cowu, ~. Time 1:411/0
MVlltTM MO&.~ 0-CllY (,__, 11 00 7.20 4.20
COyoearo (,.._oa) I 00 1.10
Jelt/ty'• o.vld (Moeerron) 3.40 Aleo reoed: Otytnp1ad'1 Ion. Oartaolan,
'oyl'I Aalll. nm.. 1:10 :u5.
• lllACT• (5-2) l*d 114100
.. "'" llX (1+2-6-6-&) l*d • '11!66 40 with ta wlnf*lO Hc*et8 (lilt hot911). A Ptdl
Ila oonao1e11on peld I 114.IO wflfl 7U w1nn1na tlcllall (five hor ... ). t2 fOtck 81• 10r1tcft
contoletlon Ptlld ffH.00 with -~ ~(four hot9aa. one eCJaldl).
ltQH1'M uca. .... lution01 CNnook P-(Ptnc;ay) 4 80 S.40 2.IO
Shan1ltJ1e (Hft'lay) 7 .IO 4.to f.W1""'*"' (Plaroa) a 20
Al10 raced Kangroo Co11rt, Tim• to botode. l'laolmal\. ~ to M\'1io time' 1 16" 216
N9fTH RAC .. 1 1/18 m"11.
Noble Tradition (Pe<lrou) 9 40 5 20 4 00
JlmMI (Dalehou11eyoa) 4.oo 3 eo
...... of l(uwWt (Valanlullla) 7.00
Aleo •aced Star ol Dewan, Val Oe Roi.
Pandllcuy, Early Settler. Twtl*enham II
Tlmr. f'..43 3/5.
.. IXAC'TA 13-11 paid 1111.50 Attendat\ce: 4t,S71.
Panthers go by air
to tunible Express
PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -
Quarterback Bobby Hebert
threw touchdown pasaes of 26
yards to Anthony Carter and one
yard to Mike Cobb to lead the
Michigan Panthers to a 34-24
United States Football League
victory over the Los Angeles
ExprelS last night.
Novo Bojovic kicked a team-
reoord four field goals to help ice
the Panthers' victory, their third
ln a row.
Loi Angeles led 3-0 with 4:32
remaining in the first quarter
when Hebert, who entered the
game as the sixth-best pasaer In
the league, found Carter alone· at
the 6-yard line, and the fonner
Michigan All -American
sidestepped a tackler to give the
Panthers a 7-3 lead.
Los Angeles took a 17-13
half-time lead on a 2-yard run by
Tony Boddie and a 22-yard pass
from Mike Rae to Kria Hain.el.
But Michigan bounced beck on
Cobb'• touchdown and a one-
yard dive by John Willia.aw that
followed a Rae fumble at his own
21-yard line.
The former Southwest
LouWan.a State quarterback hit
Cobb ln the comer of the end
zone with lJ 8eC:Ol1da left in the
third quart.er u Michigan built
ita adv~t.age to 31-17.
AYSO signup!! set
American Youth Soccer
Organization (A YSO) aigng::: Region 117 (Huntington )
wll1 be held Saturday from 9
a.m.-3 p.m. at Talbert School in
Huntington Beach.
The Teague la open to youths
6-18 yea.rs of age.
For more lnfonnation, phone
984-6692 or 963-~77.
The Southern California College
baseball team received a pair of
pitching gems yesterday and came
away with a double-header aweep
over vialtlng Polnl Loma in NAIA
Division 3 action.
The V anguarda tallled their two
runa ln the first game ln the third
inning u Howard Wellema lingled
and atole eecond with cme out, scoring
on Jeff Haun'• irtple. Randy Connor then~ in 11.aun.
LIDO
Ricley Gonzalez went the d.ls\ance
in the aeven-innlnc opener, ltrikl.nc
out eigb"t and not walldna a better aa
the v anguarda posted • 2--0 iriUUlph.
In the nightcap which sec won
5-1. Tim Fortugno took a Do-hitter
into the aeVt!nth inning, but after
allowlng a two.out alngle,
momentarily loat bia control and
UM
IUSll TICIETS
Excellent Seats
Suite Level
for Info. C•ll
141-1111
sec put the tee0nd 1ame away
with a five-nm axth. thanka ln pert
to RBI~ by Dana Jacobi and Todd .
The anguarda are 10-6 in
conference y.
1978 CADILLAC SEVILLE
SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR INSURANCE
P'\111 vinyl f.ldOry cop. AMl1'M lape pla)'W. leather
covered -tin&.,.. & wire wheel cape.(~.
A '8995
CadJlJ"1c V&lue ~~~I AvaiJ.lW
All a... lli'6)1rt ~,,.,.. .... All h*9,.. TILi. ~ • .cw. ,..
ll .:W'"'a.n
MONTM&Y
'AYMIJO .. ,,_.,,,, 1mr:n .... ~~ :::::tf."
RABBITT ~ANCE
44 1 Old Newpwt llvcf
Newport 9-h, C.
631-7740
N~ 12600 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa DJLLJ\j (714) 540-1860
WANTED: Adventurous People SPECTATOR'S FLEET HEADQUARTERS
For A 200-Mtle Cycling Adventure
Thru Scenic Southern California
May 14-16, 1983
Proceeds To Support Programs
That Prevent And Control Lung Disease
BE A TREKKERI
Write Or
Call Today
For Details·
AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION
of Orange County
1717 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, CA 92706
(714) 13S-LUNC
FOR LIFE AND BREATH
AMERICAN :j: WNO ASSOCIATION
l··Jb-.w·
'
INCLUDING
SPECTATOR FLEET
INFORMATION
36tb Annual Ensenada Race
$15 per penon
Lave tbe dock at 10:30 am
for startlna area
Limited allPI for oat
of town entrlel
a.;...;;__ ______ ~-----REl~VATION8 (71•)6'5-1662 ---~--~------~-.----..-..
t
• 4 •• •
114 Oranp• Oo•••. DAIL v PILOT /lunday, Aprll 14, 1883
Rustlers hold on to win swim c hampions hip
The Oolden W•t eou.,. men and women'•
l'wtm i.m iook It down to the lilt few even\11.ut Ncht before cla1ml.n.I tM &o..ith Cout Con1erenc.
dwnplonahlp ln iht ""Banta Ana pool. Th• Ruadtn ou~ J\&U.rton, 6&1-476 ln
the men'• cetqory, whilt th• women nmed out Orani• Cout. '89 ~ ·'8& ~.
lndivklually, Oranp C.0Ut11 Bruce Manball
wu the unly compeUtor to capture three eventa
dw1nl the meet, W1nn1nl the 100 butterfly, 200 fly
and 200 lndivtdual medley. ln the ~· he aet a
new con.ftNnot ecandard ln the 200 fly, wtnnlna ln
l:&e.82.
Tammy LaVellt of Oranae Coast swept all five
of her evenca dwina the meet, aettJ.ng recorda In the
600 and 100 fl'Mltyle event..
Tht top four flnllhera In each event wllJ
compete Thutldar ~Saturday In the Southern
c.a11fomla Champtonahlpa at West Valley College.
Meanwhile, ln the Pac1.tic Cout Conference
championahJpa at Saddlebeck, the Gauch08' men
aquad notched the team championship by
outdutllna Palomar, &e0-602.
The wln revened the dual meet championship
by tht Cornet..
Vince V....Uo, who wu an easy victor ln the
200 butterflr yeeterday ln 1:58.7. won the award as
the oula\aJ\Clin8 male athlete of the meet.
V....Uo compiled three victories during the
three-day champlonahip, aetting school and
conference reootde In each wln.
Llu McL.au1h11n of Saddleback waa voted
outatandini women'• athlete. She capped her
efforta yeeterday by taking the 100 breaststroke·
(1 :10.6) and completed the meet with five overall
willl, lncludlna three achoo! records.
Sadd leback'• women's team, however, fell
ahort of Palomar In the team atandlngs, notching
467 poin\I to the Comets' 506.
Pro golf
• suinmar1es
T of C a.otge Cedle 11.12.12-215
JM C~) 8111 Kretnrt -.n---2115
IAnny W1 kine •7·10-71-208 MMll lye 08-76-71-2115
Jey Hau 10-1o-ee-208 LlnY Rink• ro.a.n-215
Hel l\illon eT-70-12-208 Alea C.--74-10-71-215
Git)' H•llll«9 12·70.88-210 Jim Deni 71·13-72-218
Oaty ICOCh S7·7M8-212 lee Elder 72-71-73-218 llaymond l'1oyd N-72·12-212 9ob 8.cl9y 72·74-70-218
9ot1Dy Clamp«t 12·71-70-213 • C..... 71-70-70-218 IMO AOlll 7,_..72-214 Lee Cllill ~ 13-73-70-218
'UU'f Zoell« 74-12-81-214 Joe Hao-08-TS-12-218
J.c;k NICll'-ts-72·n-214 R8IC>/I lMlOrutn 12·12·72-218
Ctalg •tadler ... ,3-7'-215 =. Oulgley 13-71-72-218
Wt )'M LIM 12-*74-215 'Moody 71·74-71-218 Tom Ktt• •7&-72-218 Jimmy PMCNI 7&-88-73-218
CAMI! ..... , 71-71-74-218 Tom Welton 11·72·71-219 L.PQA ~t
MIU NICOiette 74-70-75-219 • ( .. It., ........ P1L)
Ktllll ,.,~, 70-71-7S-219 HOiie Stecy 70 Ill 88 208
'"'" LltlJll• 71-74-71-220 Janet Col9e 87-8&-72-208 OH MOf"tn 71·71·78-220 JoAnnt ear,. ~75-210 !d t:ie9ct 76-7tr70-221 Jo Ann WuNln -.ee-74-211
lootl Hoefl 78-71·7t-22S lM1 HwchOld 72-*72-212 Johnn> "4111tr 8t-75-79-223 Marty Olcllenon e&-72·73-213 Tim~,,. 7$-78-75-224 o..dM .._. 8&-72·73-213
8ob 0110.r 75·75-7&-225 Allele Miiier 71-88-74-213 1o11 ene.i.,-n-11-11-225 Debbie Mettttt11n 11-e&-74-213
1111 ~ 71-71-72-228 Altllndr• Rhnrdt 76-7CMl8-214
Tom Wti911()9f 77-71-71-229 K•thy WNtwotlll n.-.7~214
P•)'M Stew"1 T5-7t-74-221 C.thy ~ 72..-.73-21"4 Petty Shelfwl 12.-.74-214
TallehMMe 01*'1 8onlW Btywi1 7._..72-215
Jen Mltc:htll ...... 71-208 Pet 8'eclley ee-73-73-215 Vic Ton0tlOI N-70.70-208 Clint John90tl 70-72·73-215
loll CNt• 7~7-208 C.lhertnt ~ 72 ..... 74-215
Mlle Money 72~210 Sheley H_., 70-a-77-215 Ot9Q ,.__ 70.70-70-210 Myra Van Hoc.e 71·72·73-218
Terry=... M-70-71-210 Sandrt Pllllner 17·76-74-218 ,._, 7'"7"-211 Pet~ •7t·75-218 -.,. -Muffn ·Dllln 71-70-75-"'1• "911 Celdwell ..-.n-211 ' v A111n M.._ 71·72---212 AyWio Ollamoto 71~78-218
• J Curry ....... 75-212 L.-1 Aini!• •71-78-218
Kenny 1<no11 70-71-71-212 ._. Ooldlrnlltl 71-74-72-217
kip Hollon 70*"73-212 Am'/ 8tr1I ... 73-78-217
LOii Gfenam 87-7S-12-212 Oele ~ 88-13-78-217
llfeet Upper 71-71-70-212 = ~ n:::~:::~~~
Gtty """' 71-71-71-213 •• ..,. ~ -7"71-~217 "-Ttn8ro«* e.-72-12-213 ..,_, ~.-..,... U latQ4n 75-e&-12-213 ~ Lodt 70-74-218 CNl1le ~ 71-7$-70-214 Alea Conwtodt 72-71-~211 Dew ~ger 71-72-71-214 ... Bltlodl 7 ..... 75-218
Gt19 ''"ow 70-74-70-214 Jan St~ ee-73-78-211 HllM!TOr_, 70-73-71-214 ~ Poetiftllllt -.n.111-211 .._ .,__ 1" 74-70-214 Roee ~ 71-71-78-218 T';y ";; 7;:7...,._214 JeMMtlt Kerr 72-70-78-211
Mn Belen 1s-1s.ee-215 L.aKt CoM es-111-n-211
Today's s ports
on T V, r adio
TELEVISION
10 a.m. (2) -NBA PLAYOFF -Atlanta at
BoJton (Game 3).
lO:SO am. (7) -USFL FOOTBALL -Boston
at Philadelphia.
lO:U a.m. (11) -BASEBALL -Dodgers at
Plt1aburah.
11:!0 a .m . (4) 7 GOLF -Final round
ooveraae of the 'tounwnent of Champlona at La
Coa\a Couniry Club In Carlabad.
12:30 l>·m. (2) -NBA PLAYOFF-Ponland
at Llbn (Game 1).
l:SO ~.m. (4) -SPORTSWORLD -Alexia
Ar,uello (77-~. 62 KO.) vs. Claude Noel (29-5, 17
KO•) ln a H1htweight bout from Caracas.
Venecuela.
1:46 p.m. (4) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -
Euaeblo Pedroza (34-3-1, 23 KO.) va. Rocky
Lockrid1e (27-2, 23 KO.) In a 1eheduled 16-round
bout for the WBA featherweight title from Bonnio,
Italy.
RADIO
Bueb&ll -Dodaen at Pittsburgh, 10:" a.m.,
KA.BC (790); Baltimore at A11fela, 12:~5 p.m.,
KNPC ('110). Buketbell -NBA playotfa: Ponland
at Wbra. 12:30 ,p.m., K.LAC (~70).
MUTM COAIT 0.,.,.....,. T.-lt ..... l.GllldlllW...
1111 1. flulllnen •111 • Ofanee 0... ... l 4. lenta AN 141, I .... ..,. MIOfllo 111, • aww-
1 10, t. o.nttoe 81
1el~4~~ (.,,:: ,~,.
._ Cl'l. 1e:41 11. 4 'l'l,
11:41.14, 1 l••t1•r oot:1. 11:11.H : t lollulll (OW),
17:11.47.
100 lrM -I, ldMondt ('I. i7.~t; t. l'ellMrtlon (I'). 47.M. S.
NnU IGW). 47.H 4. JOflfl.on (QW), 0 .01: I. Tho"'" (IAI, 4t.4f; I . .JtllCDll (OCCI. 41.10.
200 baok -1. Cooper ('I.
1:15t.151j_ I. llher J'l. 2:04.H ; $.
Lund (11Wl1. 2:ot. O: 4, lpenoer (IA), t:ot.•1: 6. Wlllltme (MIAO),
:l:08 et: t. l'k*en (OW), 2: 1lU7.
200 brHtt -1 'oreoll ('I.
111M1I ~COW\.~1111.3
llllt'-Y (OOOll f · 11 M, 4 """ j~IAOI. I'll •1 I Hernande• ~Q:'1o I 11 41, ~ JM let (OW).
100 fty -1 M.,9'\alt (OCOI.
1.le.H tconferctnM '"°'g· f lldtr IGWI. 1·01 It: U rett ~ow1. t :OI u . •· o .... c ~P>. QW), l:OI U , I . OleHWHlll oe. 10. •· llllurd C'l. a.out.
400 ft• ,.._ -1. ,...,on: a.
Oolden WHI: I . ••nta Ana; •• Ofenge Ooall.
rM*'IC COAIT COMPIMNCI
TMm •tandlnge! laddlebaotl,
180; 1 . re1omer, 1011 a. OroNtnont, 171; 4. Ian O ago
MMe. 2N. too frM-1. Mtldo11ado (I),
47.7; 2. Hugel 11). 41.4; I.~
(rtlolnat), 41.e: 4. OloMbrennet (8). &0.1, I . Oolden (P). &O.a; 8
~ CCJ0 4i Noot (I). 1 M 2,
I 8'11W!' ~ 2 O 1 Ii I OfWn <'lo
2 03 1: •• "-"'""" ti). 1114 .. , • 0-. (0), 1'.M " I Glllllno ,,,
l .43t 100 ltreaal-1 lulllven (Pl.
I · 17 .I I I. '"'" (0). 2 U I , S W11111rne Ir). 2 24 1, •· \Mnbre (I), Ut.01 t. leNM (a.ctot.baok),
UU: t. MoM\lftM (Ii. 1~31.6
IOO fly-I V•e.icHI). Ut7, f;,. 'rlr.r 1~'o.!:~1.1a ~r. 't1! (GI, 2 07,4; I . hnJamln (M :OU, ,,.. Nley-1. ~
(V011ft8, Mol.tuahlln, ~mllrong, ~oOury), 11415.4, 2. P11omar,
1:48 • .!i_~: Gfot"110nt, 1:81.1; 4 Ian .-UV,....., 2·01 I.
WC>lme ..-c...eo-..... -T .. m elandlnge: 1. Golden
SALE PRICES COOO THRU
TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1985
quallty, savings, service . • •
2 CU. FT.
oecoraark
oecoim around IJQnt $ ••• beel5. He4pS conuin
Mel 9fOWtt1 IAC
YOURCHOtCI
RIHl•ood
com110•~
.. rttaln molSturt ns ConseM water. 2
CU FT.
PlonNr
MIX
.. rttJln molSturt
and ctnWM water 2
OJ. FT.
ltBJ concrwN
•NII •n,,.,,
f ". J ". 12" . .,,.,,,,,., ,..,.,...,
•e.11 ..
9!
Rlr ~ imnm.
-edglhgS, ltt. brf ... polntS.
., .,,, ... ,.,, .....
'•'3
1 CU. FT.
•~•er Manure
Jumbo b~9 covtrs • • ! lar9f MU. BUy now
and SM. Ii
..
2 CU. FT. K•llo••'• ro11,,.r
-•tt'9
ldt3I sftd mwr ~
mulctl. PrOucts sftds. ·sprigs and 5totons
from Orytng out
YOUR CHOICE
f Gallon
Plann
•• '..!'·
ttard'f. "'*"" lalld5UPf plants Wiii add DraltY ~ your i.n or paUo Buy now
and SM!
w .. 1. 481\.tJ.. t Orante CoMI, 411 14, I 1,;yprue, 1e1. 4
''*'1oll. JM· I lent• AN. ue.
• Mt, ~-lot . ., Oen1tot, 71. IOO ~ l"tl4ly. 1, e>r.,.
OOHI, t:H 11 (Oonl•r•noe r-d). I. Ooldtrl Wet1, 1•81.17;
3 C>tP,r..., 1 N 4'. 4 lanta AN.
l .ot. ltJ. I. '"'*'°"· I 10.la, t , Ml IA1,;, 1.14 ot
100 Ir• -1 IAVelle (OCC~,
13 27 (MW l'900t~2. Huoo {OOC llUI, 3. ~ WOI. Kil: '
Miion.ti ('). M 3. I. 8-rnatllle llA>. 17.64: I Wolle IOCC), 17.74. 1110 b9ok -1. llltkt (Oyp) 1102.111 2 8111tldtr (QWCI.
1:C>3.tl01 ;, Harper (IAOI, 1;08.03:
4. L.unabeto (SA). t:oe.oe: 15. PuM
(OWC), 1 fO 20. 6. Miiie (Cyp), 1:10.12.
100 bf-• -1. Lavalle (0CCJ 1'07 llO, 2 AyllO (QWOI, 1~.t1: 3:
Dunning (OWCI. 1· 14 84; 4. Ure (OWC). 1 1& 03, •. &. l( ... eyama
\~."41 IUO, I Oruok• (000).
100 lly I lleke (Cyp),
1.010t 2~IOWCI.101 72,I
IPll9 (0\Nci: 1·0S N , 4 Laldu. CIAli.. i:o·(.11; I . ltewert (' , 1.CM •7. I lnleidt (OWO). 1 01
200 ''" rel•~ -1 Orene• CoMt, 1·41 II {new r-ctl; a 'ulet10n. 1;47.0I, a. Oo6derl Wa.t, 1.47 41: 4 tent. AN. 1 47 ... I
Mt. IAC. 1 41.111, t . CypreH. 1.113,IT
, .... Cwtc-..... _
TNm lltndlllgt. : 1. Ptlofntr
808; 2. ~l 4t7: 3. Ian
Diego MM&. 480, • Gr~t. 210.
200 rnedleV ,...__ '. Sen Diego
M-. 2.02.4; 2 ~tlOmer. 2 08 7, 3 Oro11mon1, 2:07 7 , 4 &addlebeoll, 2:ot.I .
100 fr-1. Mat11n (M). lie 0, 2
Young (8). 18.t . 3 Wellnltr IOI.
.., .. , .• Hort '" 17.1; ...... ~"''' ,...,~u. I . 'tooMlll-1 Klfle(I t~.I; Z
CMldl (r). 1:0Uj I. 1-J
M). 1:0U; 4. WW 'lJ'~· I ~(01. 1.114:•. (P) 1·11,1
100 brwt-1. Md r .,., (I).
1 10.I ; 2 Inn• (0), 1: 11.4; • "°"*1o ( M). 1: 11.4: 4. Annletong Cl). 1:1U; t . ...._.Cr). 1;11 T. I H~ll>.1:11.1. 100 lty-t. Kini ( M). 1:01.1; 2 ...,,,_°"8 (I), 11M. !i t . ~ (P), 1.0i'.2·1 4.-~ (P'). l:OU; 4. Z•Ptl (II. 1:01.0 ; t . WHd (Pllonw). 1. 10.2.
400 fret ~-1. 8addltf>eck U'~ Oloeebrennat, tfuOtr, I. 1:11.1. 1 HO frM-1. 8aunden (8), , 17:03.1; 2. Auld (P), 17: 14. 1, 3 Melone (Pl. 17:22.0: 4. 811GM (II.
17:31.1; 6. Kremer (II. 17:13.lt; 6
Welden (0). 17:153.1.
21 " CUT STEEL DECK.
2H.P
Edger
STUROY 48"
c1101n1.lnk ,.enc Ing .,,"·
s·nowooo
flA#
r11•1.1.1• •s••·
J' . .,,.,.,,,,
<tll
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• 1 .. rldllOOd
UW' ..... MDINllS
Of 50 plus ..
Rear Bag
Afower
RED
llolcanlc •ocll
St•.P
RS>WOOO
olomond
Frfllll8
Wf1H80ltDB
•· ar ,, ••.
lladf ot aura IOr1ll iast1n9 reowooa.
1
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MA.IOR LmACIW aT ANDINGI
AIMftoen L.MalM ... , OMlllOlt
W L "94. U
10 7 .Ill
1 6 w "' 9 7 IN i.
9 7 .IN 'A
I 9 47t 2 e • ... ff a"' • 13 .3tt 6 ,/ ILU1' OMatON
IMlfllOre a e .eoo eo.ton 1 1 .eoo 1 i..
Oettolt 7 7 .IOO t 'Ai MllwullM 1 7 ,aoo ,.,..
TOtonto 7 7 .6CIO 1i. a-lllld 7 • ~7 2 ._ Yori! 7 I .4t7 2 y..,.,...._..
8elUmore 3, ~ 1
OettOll .. ' S..ttle 0 N11w Y Oft! 7. Mw-ta 4 ~l.0No.Qo3
ao.ton Ill o.iu.nci, Jllld., "*' Toronto 6, KanMI City 4
Mllnuk .. a...t. T-0 T..,.. ......
hlllmore (0. Martinez 1-3) 11 'Allfel• (Ooltt 0-1)
8eattJe (Nun. 0-2) It Oelro11 (l.tort'll 1·2)
Mlnneeot• (VIOia 0-11 at New y Ol1I (Quldfy
1·1)
Clllc•go (Ooteon 1· 11 " Clav•l•nd (lutcllfle 2-4)
Toronto (8tteb a-1 or Qcllt C>-1)) at IC-.
City (Renko 0-1)
Ml!Mult .. (8uttOll 2·1) at T't-(Hough
1-1)
&oaton (Tudor 0-1) at Oelllend (Home 2..(JJ
Netlonal LMaue ... ,OMeiaN ..
W L 10 3
11 4
9 1
1 9 a 11
4 13 U9TDM9f(IM
..... .7&8
.733
.M:s 2"' .437 4\t
,313 '" no •
7 3 .700 "' 8 4 .892 a 4 .et7 'Al a 1 .4'2 3
4 7 .364 ..
3 11 .214 '"' ,......,.a .....
Dedi9lr9 3, ~ 2
8M l=randeco 6, ClllceQo O Monu.I Ill Cincinnati. ppd .. r llln
N.w YOftl Ill Attani., ppd., rflln 8l Louil I, 8M Olligo a
~7.Howlona ,..,.....,_
DN11ere (Hooton O· t) at Pltteburgh
(MeWMllme 1-a)
New YOftl (8-1-4 MCI Owl~ CM>) et
Alla'ltll (Cemp 2-4 and McMurty 1·1) Mon.,.., (Oufllcbon 1·2) al Clndnnall
(8er'anyt 1-1)
S•n Diego (Haw111n1 0-01 at St. Louie (laPolnt 1.C) .
San flWICl9oo {Mc:Oafllgan 0-1 I et CNc:9Qo
(Moekau 0-1) PllH•delpllla (C.,lton 3· ll •at Hou1ton (~0-1)
Top 10 ( ................ ,
~LaAQW
GM•HN. Shelby, Bait. 8 32 11 15 .489 8r9tt. KC 12 44 14 22 .461 ~. Cle ' 30 2 13 .433 c-. .,..... 14 511 • 26 .424 llrool!-. Del 12 30 7 12 .4()() Oto.. OM 12 2t 3 11 .3e3 Y-.it, Mii. H M 1 I 2 I .na ~. Bel 14 35 ., 13 .371 ~. NY 8 27 3 10 .370 Thornton. Cle 15 50 6 18 .MO
MATIOllAL &AMIU9 ..... " ..... a n 1 14 .eoo
10 ,. t " .4M 11 IO 1 14 . .-oo 1~ 4e I 11 $1 11'3111 11 4t • ;1 1t~ :: 1' H :Jn
tt ... 7 11 .JM ,. 72 10 26 ... , ............
O•vl•. 8•n ,,.nol•OO. O; Ov•rrere, ~" ~. It. Louie, 6l .~ ~ 41 c.n.. Montl'MI. 4: -· flNledelphl• 4. ............. Kennitdyo:::~~:,: .. Hf/tldrlOic, 81. l..ol.M. ,,. 111 ~ ~.ta:..._~,,: t>a.:
8811 F~. tt; o.,_, HowlOI( 11: ~~ 11:Ylllfllll ~
•11 ~..:::.. oecn·, ':i .... , ,._, Attlnii,'\.:O; ..._, Dedi9w9 Ml
8•nd•r•on, .,0111rea1, l ·O: Culton, ~ a.1: ~. 8M OlefO, a-1; 8o4o, Olnclr\nau. ,. , •
.-.CAN LmAQUI
OrkllM .. MMll 1 IW..,...,. liNA'ONU .. , .. " .. , .... 8Mlby c1 • , 40 C.-1b 4000
Fordrf 1011 ~d 4010 All*.n • 4 0 1 0 Ao.Jdt-. cltl 4 0 1 0 fe:l-!b" 4110 ~ab 4020 ~ ... 4010i;>owMloN 4000 _ _, -· 4 0 1 0 CWll rf 4 0 IO Deuer 2b 4 0 I 1 Otldl-2b 4 11 0
He11-.d813«> ao ,o foll• ao 1 o
Aodrgl&b 1000 l,ynnpfl 1000 °"""""" 0 s 11 0 Boone • J 0 t 1 T018118 S7 S 14 2 Tot91 311 tt I
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Jolln(L.2· 1) 8 14 3 3 0 5 T ·2:08. A-43.073.
Tiilen4,llllrtMnO
S.ttle 000 000 000-0 ' 0
a.troll 301 000 OOx-4 ' 0 ~ Thomae (IJ MCI a-. "9try and p.,,,...., W-Petry. M L-Moora, 0-3.
A-t2,3113.
Y..._7,TWIM4
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~ 000 000 120-3 • 2 ~ ooo 330 00x-e 1 o Lamo. ~ (5) and H1I: a.tiw, ~ (8) end HMM¥• W-8et1ter, S-1. L-Lamo, 2·2.A-10,eet. .,_...,:-1. Mllweull• 000 t 11-3 10 0 T-000 000-0 5 4
C•Jdwell •n" Slmmon1; Honeycutt, Sutch., (9). Tanana (9). Toblk (9) •nd 81.ftdbetg. W-celdwlll. 2-2.. L-Honliydult, 2·1. A-20, 122.' _.,.,.. .. ...,...4
Toronto 000 000 060-6 I 2 ~Olly 020 002 000-4 .. •
LAel, Mollttt m. 0..... (9). McLa&.lgMn i•> and WNt1. MlltUnlll.: .._.. ~ •> •no Watllan W-Moflllt, 2·0. L-
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,'Fr: "ii ... re 11'•10 m
f:.., ~ :. ~ l hi!·i ta=.. ,. tt 1 J . .._. I 1i 1
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Kleon "" •1 • lO 1·1 '·". °"'111 t'it I I I 0-0 1.11
Witt ""' 12 1 • ~ ua TOUilt 111 IU 40 N 10-7 Ut ._ 181*-a,.......,,
NA110NAL LmAQUI
l.Oe J:ar:• .. ~ *'"" ., ..... 8ulb lttO ~· 4110 ~-1000 ...... d <1001 'nlllmMof tOOO ...._.., 4020
lelcer II 40 2 0 "'"""" tb 4 1 I 1 Gu8rNro ab I 1 11 Park• If 4 0 0 0
...,...,. 1000 -·b 1010 ,.....,, 0000 Mon!IOnpll 1000 ~ 11> 4000 Peneo 4010
....... 111~ ~.:.:... 4000 YMglf o 2 0 0 Q p 1 0 O O WeeCfl p 1000 .... pl\ 1000 ~I* 1011 TtlwMp 0000 ~pr 0000 .....,., 0000
~t 1000 T ota19 I ta 7 I T OIMllll 13 2 12
--~ .......... L.oa .,.,._ IOO 000 too-a ~ 100 001 000-2 ~.Ml-Mor .... (1).
f -Aua .. n. OP -Lo• AnO•I•• 1, Pltt1burgll '· L08 -LOI AngelH T. ~t.21 -8a.. ...... Mor .....
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TllaM • 2 1 0 6 2 f T -2:31. A -1.117.
-..a.c...1 Sen Fr....-00 203 000 000-5 1 0 ~ 000 000 000-0 3 ,
HWllll'WC• Md 8'tinly: Trout, Proty (4).
8NM1• (7). C.mpbetl (I) and J. O•vlt. W-Hamma118t. 2·1. L-Trou1, 14. HA-S.... Frllndaoo, C. Devit (5). A-12,tllll.
c... ........ I
Sen Olego IMO 000 010-11 9 2 a1. Louie ooo m 20x-1 11 1
Show. w=. u-m. ~<•l-s Klnnedy hrpet, ....,., (4) and
Porltr. W-Mar11n. 1--0. L-811ow, 2·1 H~~~2(1).Hwrllll.,_
(1). A-40,IM. ........ , ......... ~ 200 410 000-7 11 1
l40uMon 003 000 000-3 • 0 (l).~-;)o:J =· °w~~ L-N181uo. o-2. A-22,790.
~ U • .A ... ...._. 11. UC lrfllle t u of 8M Diego 200 1~ 400-10 10 0
UC ltvln8 000 001 000-1 7 2
• and 8claooa; o-. ~ (7)
end W-~ (M). L-0-(W). ~ ). ~ (U80). 38-~ ( Hfl-a.nn.n (U80).
•COMDGMm UC.,.,._f,U • .A ... ~I u. of 8an Diego 001 010 ~-2 • 0 UC IMne 700 000 x-T 5 O ~O.....(.O and~M .... 8r9N (ti and Auoo~-Mllliw (&-2). L-BavellH 13-t). 211-Van &tone IUIO).
TomllNan -=..:-o.no (UCI). HftMll (UCI). HA-(UCI).
~Mm a.cm c.-.. ........ a.-0
Point l.aM 000 000 0-0 5 0
SoCal Coleo9 002 000 11-2 4 1
Ptlf8 and ~ Oonulair llnd Pin&. 29-hw8tt (P\.). 31-Haln (90C).
eouttt c ... t c°"r.r..w. • L Ge
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12 1 ~ 11 . 1\t
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I 1• ·~
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81ggln•. Douty (7) and Hoallln; Betta, '
euti. (2). Moore (.41. Hettllne (15). Plmt11tel
(t) and Lono. W-OOUty. 2·2. L-Plmental 29-0autlfl (OV). 8pel1lac (OV). JoflM (OV) 38-Mulllilly (OV).
.,..,.......
LAQUINA MAC* CIOl.I' AMOC1ATWOM , ............. )
A lllQl!I -1. CW-Oweton, 7$-14-e&;
2. Ernie ~. 7t-t~: 3. Jack Lund, 90-1MT.
E fltQflt -1. C4lt'I """""-'· I,. 115-et Md JoM ~lno. 11-17-ee; 3. AoNrt Ven a.r...ta-1M7.
C fllelllt -1. Wfllt Nye, &4-~; 2. W.it
Putll, 16· lt-tf •nd Alcllerd Hoel.,t '7·20-67. .
0 llW't -1. °"* JoflM. 115-2441; 2. 0...
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Nil.JC NOTIC£
Orange Oout OAILV l'ILOT /Sund ••
~::~ JOM ...,.., .. (lpM\) cMf .• ..,.,, ldbatQ
1
8 w•d•n), t · 1, I · 1; To mu tmld
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W=:nt11"'•Uoe c Cou.tGI ....,_ e .... _ eei 11••• ,,...
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Becllw (El Cemlno), U_j S. P~ (OC:CI.
1.2; 4. Wagonw (000), r .ti.
Bare -1. MHtlna (L8~.H; 2 . ~ (S C""*'°I. U : a. (OOC). 7.45; 4. ~(LA ValleV). U U-bMtft .._ 1 . ........,. (UICC). 1.9;
2. 84pcller (El Clll'nlno). .. 1; a. Henk• (fl c.....-no1. 7.56; •. POWl9y (OOC). 7.5.
Floof -c:IM -1. "*"""8 (LBCC). U ; 2. Btcker (l!I Camino), 1.4; I . W~
(OCC). 1.3; 4. Henly (LA Vl~.111. All-around -1 . .......,.. ( 34.1; 2.
8eclcw IS Celnlno), 33.0: 3. (OCC). 30.16; 4. Wagoner (OCCI. 29.0. TNm llnal•: t . Iii Camino, 116.H ; 2.
Orenge C-, 114.10; 3. LA V~. 107.46:
4. 8"" Diego MMt, 104.76; 6.. Long 8Mdt cc. ,..,I , ~of lht Y-: MIC:Nllla ......... (Long Beacll) and Malllone lacker (fl
CM\lno).
Dual mtel Oh•mplon: Q,.nge Co811
COllega(M~ Mesac•-
Klrn Powte~Orang• ~: P•rn•I• _,_(San MMt); waoon-<9'111'19' ~): -"I Henry (LA V~ CllwYI Hanke (El Camino); l..M ~ (()nllga eo-t).
Coecll OI the YHr: 8.,bara Wrlglll <er.no-CoMI).
T_ .........
Midi Fine~ 21 ~°" 4229 PeMrig )'W'de , ..
Aelurn )'tlfda 25
...... 1 .. 215-2
8edc8 b)' a-22 Punta ~2 ~-1-CM) ~ 1-41 Time of P: I IClfl 83:11 ..............
LA 19 24-M 215
22 1~1
C>-40
6-M 2·1 7~
28!09
RUSHING -L.09 Anfll88, 1111m11t 10-6t, Boddie 10·27, ltHllp S·1S, lt•rrlngton 1~ 3. llolld\lclen, Leo\' 14-104, Miiier
11-42, w..... 1r.-. ~ 1-0.
PA881NO -Loe Angelu, R•e 12·22·12M, ~ .....e2·1. Mlohlgan. .....,.,, tll-ff-1 ... 2. A~ -Lot Mglt8a. ~ t-132,
EHi• J-41. 8oddle a.S7, wnnama 2-15,
Sherrod 1-7. ~. CoOb 15-71. C#1M M7. follOll WIS. ~ 141, ....... 1-0.
Artaefte ~:' s .....~ o a o o-a 0 s ,. 1 -24
1'
I ~~I
I
retarles
M ak ing America's offices run l
f.I,~ :,.~ ~ONY
1n a wotld of lncreu1na numbeor1 ot female
docion, lawyen and •1'\11Mer9, there remaiN a
IJ'<>Up dedkat.ed t.o a 1upport1ve role. Th•Y .,.. th•
behlnd·the-ecenoa people who make pcmible the
IU<lCUll of many buall\el9ell. Beilnnlna tomon"Ow,
men and women a.era. the nation an<f loally will
honor MCretariea aa 0 NaUonal ~tari•' Week"
belina.
For the bcm, havln8 a aecnitary "UI Uke having
aome extra hand1 ana eyea and ean," Larry
Apodaca, iroup 1upervt.or for Fluor Engineers and
C.Onatructora Mat.ert&la Control Deputment aaid.
The aecretary "aeta thinp accompU.hed that I
wouldn't have time to," he added. In fact, he's
annoyed the week isn't noted on the calendar. Like
'Secretaries are a vital part of any
organization. If they're good, you
have a good organization.'
many buainesses here, Fluor supervisors will be
taking secretaries out to lunch "to show our
appreciation."
What aecretaries do to deserve this attention
may range from typing to diplomacy. "When I took
my aecretari&l tra.lning tn high school," Newport
Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart's secretary Joanne Baade
aaid, "they fOCWled on abilities: typing, filing." On
the job she said, "I realized that a big part of it is
tact. working well with others."
Baade ha.I worked for three mayors, including
Paul Ryc'ltoff and Jackie H eath e r . Since
Hart was may or pro tem and o n the
council, working for her was "a natural
transition," she ea.id. "I really like her as a person.
She's very organized, ~ver too busy to say you
really did a good job."
Newport Beach, 11 happy with her botaa . She
wouldn't trade him for anyone, "unl• lt would be
Tom S.lleck."
U Mathen were to stve advke to a leCJ'etar)'
juat be,1nnint a c.roer 1ho'd advlao her to "be
b~·n\inded, to do a.nythlna and everythina. h'1
the only way to lHm."
Joy Shaw, owner ot SecretaN.l Off"'-Servi.eel
tn Newport Beach, feet. aecret.ariett are a vital part
ot any organlzation. "If they're good, you have •
good orpnhaUon.11
Having befJn a aeoretary for 20 years before launchina her own buainem, Shaw noted that many
of the women ju.at comina up don't reallJe the value
of thrir poaltion, aeetng It lnltead aa jult a 1t.eppina
stone to a better career. Se.Id•, many "tet their
alghta and goals higher than real.latically they ought
to."
One of the chief '-dvantegea of being a
secretary, according to Shirley Gray, teeretary to
John Klaarenbeek In the environmental testing
department at Ford Aerospace of Newport Be.ch, la
"no two days are like It's not a routlne type of thin •. ~des the eecretarlal duties, .ec:retaries may
offer Sl.lg8et1tiona to their bo&see. Apodaca noted
that "they may see eomethtng I don't eee. U they
have advice to give, It's all the better, becauae the
more input you have, the better decl1ion1 you
make."
As secretary to the Newport Beach city
manager, Maxine McAlptne recalla the days when
city officials were known aa "public .ervanta." "rm
very posltive in my belief in havtng the residents of
the community like the city hall." She'd like people
to underatand "that we have our problems. We're
taxpayers."
When McAlplne began secretarial work in
1936, there were few choices open to women. U you
weren't a teacher, a nurse, or a eecretary, there
waan't much left to chooee from, she recalla.
Laverne Mathers, secretary to Bill Farley,
head of the Crocker Bank Trust department in
Today, many new fielda are open to the pel"llOn
who begins with secretarial akilla, especially in data
proce98ing. she expla.ined. ---------------------Good word from boss could mean honors
~~~ ..
The title "Secretary of the
Day," along with myriad priz.es,
wW be awarded the winner of a
conteat duri ng national
Secretaries Week.
The recipient of the title will
be announced at the annual
breakfast meeting of Professional
Secretaries International at 7
a .m., Wednesday, in the main
ballroom of The South Coaet
Plaza Hotel, Costa Mesa.
George Jett, president of the
apace d1vision of R ockwell
International Corp., will addrea
the group of a~~tely 600
8eCl'etaries and .
Participants in the contest are
nominated by their employers,
who iubmlt ab ort euays
extolling their aecretarles. Names
of the entranta are blind-coded in
order that the judges' aelection
be determined solely on essay
content.
Although prizes wiU not be
revealed until after the winner la
announced, they are expected to
equal or s urpass last year's
award.a, which included an all-
expenaes-paid trip for two to San
.Francisco and an e lectric
typewriter.
Contestants are all members of
t h e Bahia Chapter of the
organization, which enrompuees
the Harbor area and is one of
three club chapters in Orange
County.
Other secretaries, who do not
belong to the club, are not likely
to be forgotten either, as most
bo sses will exhibit their
appreciation with boxes of candy,
bouquets of flowers or balloons,
and by hosting luncheons in
honor of their valuable aaaistanta.
Animal Cracke~ of Newport
Beach has compoeed a singing
telegram especially for the
occasion, with these concluding
lyrics:
"Happy Secretary's 0.y,
Don't aak for a raiae in pay."
U the telegram is delivered in
pel"'80T1, a spedal choreographed
tap dance i.I included with the
song. A telephone mesaage i1
followed with a printed copy of
the aong.
"Secretaries' week la a close
runner-up to our busiest holidays
of Valentine's Day and Mother's
Day," a company 1poke1man
Man finds a · place
w-onian 's world
By UREN K.LEIN °' .. 0..,""' ...., Jamea Lynch doesn't uk
for any special treatment on
the job.
But it ian't easy for him to
keep a low profile -in his
buslneu, he just can't help
being highly visible.
Lynch, 24, beside beinQ ~
only male in the Reaidential
Escrow office of Newport
Beach, is one of the few
Orange County males who
works • a MCretary.
''When I answer the phone,
people ult me who r am, ..
Lynch •ya. "Some women
-.y they're al.ad t.o tee more
men ptUnc into e9Cl'C)W I but
ame jmt don't want to talk to
a..'•
Desllite all the attention he
pta. Lynch •YI he doesn't
-anytb.lnc unuaual about Chi job be hit held foe man
~two,.,..
•1M1 friends think It'• --t,· be •ya. ''They all call ~and eak me for advice ~[" WbU • l ~ the only ma.le ln a woman 1 world?
"I'm '-' to ft.'' Lynch eaya
.Sib • lftn. "Ii do.n't bother
me at all" ,._.an 9Wl\ Id~
lo •orkln1 In what 11 tHdJUoaa~ eonatdertd 1 womu'1 • LJnch ll)"L W'b0e-7~•Y ., hilw '°dial wtdl tnuAl tw 1 mf, ID Che~. ar al lea1t N Xl1 t SnnueadoH,
L J ••b H J • la• cloHa't
.. '1• r tlWtai.t...,_
He'• MVet' even been on
the recelvt.nc end of a pus
tram one of b1a two female
bomel.
Lynch started worklna
wlth hb {>l't!MDt boll U a
mi r ·~boy four ,.an .,o. Slowjy, he plcked up llCftW1a1 sldlla • be ...,,
tlJM tn the office, ~ ~ be bis learn.t a lot -about the acl'OW ~ and about people -
-·~· "l ·mJOy ft.•• be •YL But
he'• \hLr\k1nc abOUt movlnC
up, pertia~Df back to IChool foj IO M OU\
Mcoln• an ..crow oftlcer
h.,,,...f,
Bu\ wt won1t put him •
batt~ In wUh t h e more C:Gn~ oC ..........
M1•· a.crow officer.• are
prr•r .._..111 finUI. .......... ,.... .......
iHn .... '° ,, .., ....
said. "Impersonators of Burt
Reynolds, Clark Gable and Alan
Alda, who deliver 15-minute
comic routines at offices and
restaurant., are in hilh demand
and are being booked throughout
the week."
Another local company ,
Original Singing Telegrams, haa
fun roasting the secretary in
their message with lines, such as:
:·Your boss could've bought
you candy or some flowen,
"But it seem.a you're always
gone out taklng coffee breaks
that last for houn."
For Secretaries' week, they are
offering a 25 percent diacount,
plus a fifth of champagne for
personally delivered telegrams.
Special deals for special peo1r1le
Restaurants, florists offer parties, prizes and promotions
By CHRIS CRAWFORD 0..,,... Com,,,.._.
Secretaries will be special
guesta of honor this week in
Orange Coast area restaurants
during National Secretaries
Week.
Local re eta uran ta have
planned a variety of gifta and
activities i nclud i ng
complimentary flowers and
drinks, 1pedal menus, prizes,
contests, and a "Secretarial
01 pl.c8." ~bby McGee'• In· Newport
Beach haa proclaimed Tueaday
eve~ a.a "National Secretary
Night.' Secretaries will receive
"You're Our Type" button1 and
will be given diaoount pricea on
drinks. There will be typing
contesta and other games, with
free d.innera awarded u prizes.
Houlihan'a Old Place, al8o in
Newport Beach, haa prepared
week-long festivities, including
daily drink 1pedala, a luncheon
plate 1peclal, complimentary
felt-tip pena for all aecretaries,
and a fuhion ahow dally from
noon to 1:30 e.m. pl'Ovided by the
Serendipity ~tore.
Throu1hout National
Secretarh!• Day. Wednaday, the
restaurant will preeent a roee to
each secretary. Wedneaday
evenlna from 5 to 7 p .m .• a
Secretaries' 01ympk:8, con.s.ung
of typing and steno testa, wW be
held.~ Flrat priR will be • cub
prize in the amount of the'
aecretary'a wages for a day.
Second and third prizes will be
special Houlihan'• dinners.
CompJlmentary champagne
punch will be provided th.rouahout the evenmg.
Acapulco In Costa Mesa i1
planning 1pedal dec.oraUona for
the week, lncludlna balJoom for
A d vertising
• seminar set
for May 3
Tb• Oran1• County
Advertl1Sna Federation wUl ...-nt a ...nlnar, •11ow io BWJd ~~·~=: May3.
TM llOlinar, which lncludea
euch topJce aa: 1•ttln1 and
k"Plnl new bu•h-1 bow 1o
promot e tb:..:,.C:uY and marwtCl"I for ty, wW
f•tun ~·'~ Leonud B. o.._ and,JoM T. 8~ • ',a.llvauan tor thlr-'Dar • Whkfi .,,... fl'Om • a.m. to 5 p.m.. :.::=,......The ..... ...
l'air --.......... ClilD Che ,..... ........ .
each aecretary'• chair. A three-
course fiesta platter al a diacount
price w il l b e available ,
accompanied by a surpriae gift
for aecretaries.
Reuben's in Newport Beech
will honor aecretadea
Wedneeday with complimentary
champagne, and Thunday the
restaurant wHl pre1ent each
secretary with a flower. All
durinl the week, guesta will be
given foll lapel 1tickere which
may be redeemed for $1 drinka
durfna happy hours, 4 to 8 p.m.
Special contest• will be
conducted in two ar e a
reatauranta. At the Reuben E.
Lee, a drawlnl will be held at
the end of the week. with the
winner awarded a Kelly Girl for
a day. El Torlto wlll feature
drawings every day and will be
awarding complimentary lWlChes
and dinnen.
Flowen will be given to all
secretaries during the week by
Chantecla.ir in Irvine, the Rusty
Pelican restaurants, Santa Ana
and Newport Beach: a nd La
Palme at the Newporter Inn.
Complimentary wine will be
served to aecretaries and their
boue1 at Chalet Bavarian
Rest.auran t, c.o.t.a Mesa, and at
Alfredo's, South Coast Plaza
Hotel. Gulliver's in Irvine will be
featuring a special double
martini.
At Shakey's Pizza Parlor in
Costa Mesa, aecretaries will be
treated to a special lunch, "All
You Can E.at for $2.99."
Local floriata al8o att planning
for Secretaries Week, which is
the aecond busie9t time of year
for them (the first being
Mother'• Day). According to
Ellen Deverich, owner of Airport
FJoriat. Secretaries Week ii "like
Valentine'• Day every day of the
week" and is "worse than
Mother's Day" because "bosses
are doang the ordering, and they
aren't used to ordering the
flowers." But, even ao. ahe says.
"it i.s a fw1 week.''
Mike F'onhay, manager of
Morri'e F1owera, aaid he expecta
a lot of oi'den for flowers from
both large· and amall busineaees.
"It gets better every year," he
said.
All of the florists are offering
an FTD arrangement for
secretaries that features a coffee
cup holder and plaoe for instant
coffee packet.I, spoons, auger
packets, enc., in addition to the
fiowers.
The Teleflora arrangement
geared for aecretaries includes a
makeup mirror and a decal
which stat.es "Nice Work.''
Many of the flomta plan to
open early Wednellday by 6:45 or
7 a.m. for boaes who wa.nt to
atop by on their way to work.
Students share recognition
To accommodate th.la group, Saddleback allowa
new atudenta to register at any time for a claa
Studenta work at their own pace and advance when
they are ready.
The Bus1n.e9a Leaming Centtt offen retraining
for people interested in exploring the uae of various
office machlnea being used in today's buaineas
offices. The center i1 open to the public and
provides the free uae of IBM Selectric typewriters ·
and other office machlnea. · ·
There are ~50 studenta CWTentl.y enrolled in
the school'• office .dmlnl.straUon programs. J1w ·
two-year prqp-ama, are offtft'd and tnclude wU'd ·
proc:ealnl, adminiatration, general office a.kills,
1epl and medk:a1 ottk:.e pn>eedww. •
New audio store
Newport • opens in
I
• • • • • I I
I I •
f
l I
f I
I I I
i
Ot•n;. Co•1t DAIL.V PILOT/8undty, Aptfl 2'4, 1983 87
IRAlllCDAITITICll $$ REAL ESTATE MONEY $$
t .'lfJ 11 :11. 11 1 1rJ IA•·1 ., 1
Here .,. the etock market aotlvltl•• of publlcty traded Orange County firm• for the WMk ended Friday, Aprll 22. Data provided by Newport 8eourltle1 Corp.
THlMOI .
TODO
I..-&c•
2. read the .. ,..
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newapaper
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Balettreri Machos Lee
·Restaurant officers
The National
Restaurant AuociaUon
named new top of:ficent
at Ua annual meeting in
Wuhlngton, D.C. New
cbainnan of the board I.a
Joe R. Lee, executive
vice pnsldent of Genenl
Milli, Inc., and president
of General Mills'
Re1taurao t Group.
Barrie 0. Machi of Btrminaham. Mich., WU
choaen NRA vice
president, and 'l'llleoclore
l. Baleetreri, president
and co-owner of the
Sardine Factory In
Pebble Beach, wu
ntmed treuurer. •••
Sa•tlle B•11er of
IPllne bu received a top
honor from Carl Karcher
l:nterprlAM!I, owner and
~erator of 340-plue
Ccl'• Jr. nstauranta in
callfomia. Nevada and
Antona. HauHr, who
joined the company ln
1175 • a cou.nterpenon endbetmnea~in
1181, mensr. the Carl'• Jr. at 1717 M..cAruiur,
OUIBI CDUITY BUSINISS
lrvine. Her restaurant
placed first in the region
in the "epeed of eervice"
category. • • •
Bell & Howell 's
lrvine-bued Computer
Output Mkrofilm (COM)
Division has announced
the promotion of Stepba
J . talmad1e to the
newly created poeltion of
central regional sales
manager. Talmadge'•
previous pe>aition with
the COM Oiviaion wu in
the Chic:aao area. His 15
yean of experience In
the computer industry
Include 1ale1
management po1ltion1
with PBS Computer
Company, ASK
c.omputer Syatema, 3M
and Texas bwtrumenta. • • •
port Bea c h has
moved to larger offices at
4:>00 Campus Drive. The
firm la produci ng
collateral materials for a
L oa Angeles-baaed
property management
company and a data
planning and control
syat.ema firm in Newport
Beach and has been
selected as advertising
and public relations
counsel for Irvine Hoet
Hotel. • • •
Joeepai Corey has
joined the trust ...
department at Flnt
Amerlcan Bank & Truat
of Laguna Beach. Corey,
who will be the bank's
eenior truet officer, baa
eerved 34 yeara with
Bank of America. He
earned h1a law decree at
Northeutem University
Hunter/Korobkln in Bolt.cm and ii u.ted in
C o r p o r a t e C o m -the 1983 edition of Who'•
munlcatlona of N.;,,;e;..w.,_·--:~;;..::in:.;..;;;CallfornJa.===;::_---l
•NEWSALES
•RESALES
•REFINANC
1 1 1 r 1 , ', 1 t t , , 1 4 I , , ,-. ; .. ' ,. I : • . ' • ' • I • ~ I J' ' I I • I ' . J . ..... '
• I b t ). waler~·
4. read the ...,,.. The., .... ( 7 14) 4 7 b-1066
LONDON MORTGAGE
.I•• tH
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·'" LO\VINTERESTLOANS
, ,._
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Wh•t you need
la an answer.
What you don't need
Isa "maybe."
Recognize the scenario? You have plans In hand for
that addition to yoyr home. or yoy found a great deal on
a new cat Ten days ago. yoy spent the morning at your
bank filling out loan papera Now you're waiting . and
waiting
l.oaM the Quick and Easy W.y ...... , , , ...... .
At Huntington National, we want to help make yoyr
plans a reality. And we underatand how a prompt. effl..
clent decision can make all the difference. Whatever
yoyr p&f80nal needs, we can wonc with you to deYelop
the right loan package,
Competltlw Low Rat ........................ .
We offer some of the best Interest rates around, and
we combine them with attractM terms. Our new
auto loans, for example, are up to 48 months with a
minimum down payment of only 20% .
Spectal Umlted Ofter ••••••••••••••••••
Act now and take advantage of this limrted
special offer. II you open, Of already
have, one of our Money Market
Access Accounts._. wlll low«
11 ...
\ ... ,., ,. , .. ,
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' ,. .. .. ... ,.. .. ,.. 0 ' ....
' q,, • "6
::'J:=~~~~~ the ,.,. on yo41r loetl by ~% . -· ·, "' 41B!iit9~11rl:llii= !IQ'.~~~:--_ You"'"' a deal that's hard to
.• '":·~ . · .~ be:;~ lower rate on your
. ',. '• ....
1 '.'
II C•O
j ... ~·
? ... 0 ' ..... , ., u • ...
I'' It I
' .
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,~,
1"
f, f I I) . ~' 1,•t.•
.:~: . ~ '".,
.. • 6 l
1. ,,
.ll, ••
J·~ 1 ¥ ~ loan plus high money mar· \( ~.:x:-. . ket yielda on the deposits
in yoyr fully-Insured Money
Market Aocesa Account
Cell Lou Cope or Kathy AdkJ .. today
tor detalla at (714) 840-1354 or (213) 592-1337.
Auto, Home Improvement, and Other Conaumw Loana
Let Ua ., ... Yow Plana a llealltyt
[I NJ I HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK l ,
... ·' .....
. " I ~\ /
·'''ij .. 16531 Bolee Chica Street. Huntington Beach, California 92649 · (714) 840-1354 0< (213) 592·1337 'Member FDIC (!}
-I ~1 t .... ~.
mICES BRFAK ON 1HE ~
Chandl ers Cove T ownhomes
overl ooking the beach in beautiful
Del Mar. Where the sun shines by
day, rhe sea shimmers at night, and
the whole spectacular backdrop
waits just outside your window.
The bank has foreclosed on
six luxu rious new townhomes.
That's correct. There arc only six.
And they may be the six most
luxurious ocean view townhomes
you'll ever And at liquidation
prices.
W•ll to wall excellence.
The builders and architccu
wett very bpcclfk They specified
the best. Nothing less. In any
room. ln any detail.
the kirchens arc done in
imported Allmllmo cabinets. The
cooktop range• are Jenn•Alr. ;t'hc
entry doon are tolld teak. Tnc
ctdln •~ cathc!Jral. Thc"dtn n1
l'Ot)m I• (ormal.
.The b1tnroom (huum u
hrass artd marble. Antique and
upgraded. The master bath has
a ceramic tile shower. Then· arc
dramatic skylights throughout.
Cabinet and closet space 1c; gen·
crous. Landscaping is complete
and lush.
The bargain of a lifestyle.
Wake up every day to the
hush of the sea. Warch the sun fall
behind its i;himmer at night. Relax
on your balcony and coum your
blessings.
The architects made
Chandlers Cove beautiful.
But rhc liquidation mokcs Ir
mandatory. Hu"'Y· There are
just six townhomn.
-
@ -...
l
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~----~ ...........
Oranoe Cout OAJL y PILOT /Sund 2A, 1NI •·
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE ~'"''°"' llt(lUI. •u oeu ......... 'l'OH 11110""'· Pll(l,I( ,. .. IOUON oruotT AllO (lllCll01U1 uoo .. C.llAlltlt••tH ... l tlO I YfNl Oto AllO 111u111•t
ltltl ....
' I Nftll l.w UM Uri Nita U• h i.. ~ ,. I Mrp \.ft UP Clll NI... I.aw ·-.... I' I lilt' '-H wt4 ,.. llltll l ..
..... ....
• ' "'•• 1..-..... ,., "''~ Lew
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'
Orano• Oout DAU. v PILOT /8und1Y, APtll 14, 1883
Spinnaker Run
~
~ures buyers .
' With principal and interest payments startmg
aa low as $519 per month, Spinnaker Run has
generated high t)uyer acceptance.
The one and two-bedroom condominiums, ~ted ju.st two blocks from Dana Point Marina and
Doheny State Beach in Dana Point, are priced from ~ $74,900.
' hlcording to Dave Philllpe, sales agent for Elite
Development, the low monthly mortgage payment
li established by a 7.9 percent interest rate for the
flht year of 30-year fixed-rate financing with only
& percent down. The rate la set at 8.9 percent the
ll6cond year, 9.9 percent the third year and 10.9
s>en:ent for years four through thirty.
Furnished model homes and the sales office are
open daily. For further information, phone
661-1905.
Visitors should take Pacific Coast Highway/
Camino Las Ramblaa exit from the San Diego
F'k'eeway. Take the Beach Cities exit and proceed
west on Pacific Coast Highway towards Dana Point
Harbor. Continue one-fourth mile to Del Obispo
and tum right to Spinnaker Run.
Bedroom of
Sph•••keJ" Run
con4minium in
11ana Point.
Special Low Interest Financing!
This May Be Your ill.t Chance To Buy An
Office Condo At Today's Low Price.
You Can Own The Building And The land
-Not Leased Land.
The Tax Benefits And ~ppreciation Opportunity
Can Belong To You .
Buildings Range From 1500 sq. ft . to 6500 sq . ft.
ACT NOW! Jo~c;;6~~~s 751-1400
AIRPORT WEST BUSlllESS PARK
245. FlSCHER AVENUE AT RED HILL
IN BEAUTIFUL COSTA MESA
ADJACENT TO JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT
French I aire at tract
Retr..hM*nU with • French fl&lr ,
and continentel-1tyle entertainment
1et amona Nomian turreu and alat.e
ar•y roof• Hminllcent of a French
oountry villa&• wW htahliaht VWe de
Ceme'1 French Country Faitt-today.
The French Country Faire will take
place between noon and 4 p.m. at the
VUle de Cerl• model complex on Rue
CerWe in La una N 1. The ubllc la
lnvtted to attend.
To reach VW. de C.rilt, ex.it the
San Dleao ll'Neway ln araniia County~
at Crown Valley Parkway And drtve:
110uthw•t to Golden Lantem: \Um
left on Golden IAntem and left ..rain
on Pueo de Colln.u; continue to Bue,
Cerlae and the VWe de c.n. modell.
For further lnformalion, telephone:
486-3244.
1983 Qr,nge Coui~
APARtMENt
SHOW
INNER SPACE
Saturday, April 30
Sunday, May 1
Anaheim Convention Center
10:00 a.m . to 6 :00 p.m.
* Well over 100 exhibits of products and services * Demonstrations * Prize Drawings * Six Dynamic Seminars
Featuring ...
DANNY COX on "Leadership"
DAVID COSSABOOM, J.D., on "Legal W~ys & Means"
CLEM MORJN, C.P.A ., on "Tax Strategies"
GENE KONSTANT on "Profitable Operations"
SANFORD R. GOODKIN on "Apartment Investments"
ROBERT PHARR on "Dollars from Energy"
Present this ad at the door for Complimentary Ticke ts
ht~e~ho~~~i~ii~C~O~U~ITT~E~S~Y~T~O~B~R~O~K~E~RS~~~~~~i~A~p~a~r~tm~ein~t~Ais~s~o~~~~~~~~~~y ~o~~O~ra~n~gie~C~o~u~n~ty~~i
grim, lender says ~
Proclaiming 1983 as the year of the too-long
delayed housing debate, Leonard Shane declared
\hat a decision must be made as to where we stand
and where we are going, both politically and
~nomically, in order that the American dream of
W:>me ownership and better places to live may
survive.
With an annual shortfall of at least one million
housing units created by a changing economic
financial delivery system, the chairman of the
United States League of Savings Institutiona and
head of the Orange County-headquartered Mercury
Savings expressed his concerns over the future of
bousing in our country. Entitling hia speech "The
Amerial!l Dream_ '.fakes Many Forms -Including
l'4ightmares," Shane presented his case at a meeting
of the 3,000-member Apartment Association of
Orange County.
"The overall objective of the national policy of
this oountry at this time as It relates to the use of
credit and capiial is. to scare credit and capital away
froni real estate, away from housing, away from
bomeownerahip,'' stated Shane. ''People of great
authority have sald this and they said it openly."
Referencing to the rationale utill.zed to support
th.la change in policy, Shane talked about the
concept of "re-industrialization" wl:lich was
promoted as a means of putting people back to work
by putting new machinery into old factories.
However, this alao involved cutting back on the
migration of people out of the eut and into the
ambelt areas. Thus, according to Shane, laws were
written and policies adopted to further diminish the
ablllty of new areas to develop.
"Deregulation" and, in the financial arena,
"level playing field" were two other cliches which
be believes contributed to the economic and political
shift away from housing.
"For 50 years, since the early 1930'1, our
national policy was to recognize \hat real estate
credit was different from any other form of credit,"
he explained. "We urbanized this country and
suburbanized it by deliberately creating a national
policy in which we said better lifestyle, better
places to live and homeowneranip were good. We
even gave it a name -the American Dream."
Shane credits the fact that more than
two-thirdl of the people live on property that they
own as one of the reasons for the political stability
in~ country. But all of that iB ceasing to be a re-
ality as housing starts are now falling short of new
howlehold fonnations at a projected annual rate of
one million housing units per year.
"What have we done to the sy stem?" he
queried. "We have applied the level playing field.
We have said, on contrary policy to what we did for
50 years, that we are not going to do anything
JpeCha1 for housing and homeownenhip."
The crux of the problem la the foreshortening
of maturities. not interest rates, market rates or
indices, according to Shane. Thia haa occurred throu8h the advent of money market mutual funds
which were created by a loophole in the law.
Operating totally outside of the system, money
soarket mutual funda have attracted up t.o f quarter
of a trillion do1.lan although the concept ii only five
y..n old. In addition to hia ~ other concema
with tlUa type of investment ve , Shane pointed
out that lMt year ~ of the dollan placed in money ~ mutual funds were invested ovene.u.
''Comider the 001U1eQU8DC111 to our COWltr)' of 1llJdnl 4.K of the quarter of a trillion dollln that
came out ot the financial inttltuticlnt of Ulla country ~that maney OYW'llllll." be 1tated. "We ,.... Jobi and we were exportlna the . ty of capital.':
:i.a 11d of plUfline the loophole, UMt dedldon
• ,.,,. IMde to let everyone compete on a "level
fle)d.0 Now ~ banb • well u
and kmw can offer ftllCIMY . market mutual
Jl'Cllftml. Bowevw. from Shane'• pomt of
WI doel not ,..,\ve the Med for Jcac·tenn __.,.ID . ..a ...... L~f~Band·aid8 eucb u the t2 billion houalna •~·z~~eoave~m!d.C::
........ he ....... & ...cum to 1M 1*allftl ftlch be ......... fGlm at a"9dfi
~ ...... that .. inly .... by ... at Cndtt ._...., ........ -...
~--.. •1 lhl• ...... ,.. iredtt .U..*8 ,..,~ ............. ,, ,_. ..... wtthliut ....................
{
IRVINE ELEGANCE.
NEW PHASE NOW FOR SALE
Distinctively
Designed Homes
In Woodbridge.
rr ~Woodbridge
U-llE IRVINE CDllFW\IY
NOW OFFERING
EXCELLENl
~ BELOW MARKET
FINANCING
T here is plenty co appreciate in
these new W armington homes
in the popular cofurnunity
of Woodbridge.
Begin ~~th the excellent architectural
design detailed with wood, stone and
masonry, th~n pay close attention to
the special touches, like the tile,
capped wood shake roofs and
multi,paned windows.
Then look inside and you'll _.
discover spacious floorplans with an
abundance of glas.s, high vaulted
ceilings, hand.-crafted oak cabinet:S
and oak hand railings-creating a
truly unique interior environment.
And, finally, you'll enjoy all of the
new shopping centers, schools, parks
and recreation facilities in the
surrounding Woodbridge area~
These are the special amenities that
make this Irvine community a grcit ~
place to live.
Together, Warmington and
Woodbridge create an atmosphere
of elegant living ... an ambiance
that is ready for you to appreciate!
Single-level and Two-story.
Two, three and four bedrooms.
From •161,000 to $202,000
Siles office open daily 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
'l'nrn ~ rul'lntit"' Ja1r Suhocqurnt .S.S INIV mt\lh in
,..YllllobolttV at •tmt ex .all !'ri<'r ~. /\II rOfNMl'I °'"" and
rttftll10n fldlina ur 1N1tnauncJ bv the Hotr11ooonm ~
"1f • moocbly ~. Asll our •t.. ~ fOf dra&.
••
1
• r
I
0 R A 0 A 1~
SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 1983
Patrick and Dazzler in red trimmed yellow windbreakers can face a breeze or light drizzle with ~mfort .
Dazzler doesn't like to be cold and
(in photo, far right) he dons a
plaid jacket by Hollywood Dog
Top to keep warm. For sailing
Patrick and Dazzler, center,
choose a red-trimmed navy
sweater and for aafety add a life
preee"er made by Super-Safe by
Texu Water Craften. A bandana
in matching navy blue adds a
jaunty touch to Patrick's jeans.
•
,.
Dog togs
These canines
are going in style
By VIDA DEAN o<tM DMtr Not .....
On a really cold day, Dazzler may show up at
work in his jacket faahioned with a faux mink
collar.
On other days, when there's a chill in the
morning air, the 10-year-old silky terrier opta for a
lighter weight jacket or a sweat.er when he leaves
for work.
And why not togs for dogs? "They get cold just
like people," says his owner Rebec Gainey of c.o.ta
Mesa.
G~:rAnis a groomer al Russo's Pet Store in Fashion d and Daz:z.ler goes to work with her
every day. "We call him the 'assistant IJMU'l88er'.
"Dazzler loves to wear clothes," Gainey adda.
"He gets to try on all the new fashions that come
into the store."
For sleeping, Dazzler w ears a lightweight
sweater. "People are turning down their
thermostats at night to conserve on energy and they
don't stop to think that dogs get cold, even though
they are covered with hair."
The tiny terrier has a "brother," an English
cocker spaniel, Woodlea Di Croft Patriot, known to
his friends as Patrick.
Patrick is not so much a clothes horse as
Dazzler, but then the four-year-old liver roan
colored spaniel is a champion and has his macho
reputation to maintain.
But, should Patrick decide to dress in the latest
f.aahion to cover his back and sides, his choice ia
extensive.
Russo has sweaters in every color, 90lids and
multi-colored, parkas, windbreakers, raincoats and
even boots to keep the paws dry on a rainy day.
One of the most popular styles in the ooutal
area is the navy sailor sweaters for the canines that
love to cruiae -and there are even life preaervera
available in all siz.es.
P~ple have their own Calvin K.leins and their
Jordaches and one manufacturer came up with
jeans for dogs. But. it aeems dogs don't go for thla
' casual attire ao much.
"During the holiday aeason, we have a Santa
suit for dop. It comes with its own matching red
cap," Gainey explained.
To add a bit of glitter to a dog's lile there ia a
variety of collars available -from plain leather to
velvet encrusted with rhinestones.
For leisure hours, dogs can chooee from a wide
selection of toys -aquea.ky toys, rawhides, tug
toys, solid rubber balls and rings.
Canine nighttime comfort la assured with foam
and fuzzy beds and special car eeata afford comfort
and safety when the lamily pet goes motoring. (One
of the plaid jackets might look spiffy on a pooch for
an outing in the car.)
Daily Pilot Photos by Richard Koehler
t
t
~I
I•
f
I t
I
. .
i
I I
j
Oran" Coalt OAILV PILOT /8unday, ~prll 24, 1183
Erline Garn, Judy Argyros, Nancy Short and
Patty Anderson
Jerry Richard, Billur Wallerich ond Steve
Turner
By VIDA DEAN
Of .. Delr .... •wt A very smart looking group entered
the new Newport Beach George Argyroe
home tor the Adoption Guild's 22nd
annual patroneaa tea ... Dorotby
Yardley In black and whlle with
matching hat, Marllya Hausman in
putela, JoAn.ne Mix and Barbara Bowle
in Adolioa, Erlllle Gara, tea chairman, ln
a stunning flower-sprigged two-piece
blue (a hat, too) were welcomed by Judy
Ar1Yr01 in polka dot by Oscar de la
Ren ta.
Noey Pettljob.n in a Calvin Kleln red,
white and blue was al80 wearing a hat as
was Sany Luby, Pe11Y Ogden and
Katllrya Tbompaon. • F.qually turned out and enjoying the
champagne affair with finger
aandwlchea and sweeta prepared by
memben were Jady Barry and Ollie
Bll1 (more polka dots), Barbara Grut,
P•yWa Carpeater, Sara Rego, Patty
A•deraoa, co-chairman, Annette
Banritl, Nancy Sbort (she's chairman of
the guild's Memorial weekend tennis
ioumament), and Eve Manllall.
The tea benefit.a the Holy Family
Service of OC that offers counseling,
foster care, medical and child abuse
pn>8J'am8.
• • •
What a house! The Men's Committee
of the F&1hlonables "borrowed" the
magn.lflcent ($-4 million) No. 1 Inverness
home in Big Canyon for its annual
''thank ou'' party.
The .rfor sale" home ia perched atop
a bluff that look.a over the lake and
greens of BC Country Club. Credit, for
the 7 ,000-square-foot home goes to
Ed1'ard Lobrbacb, architect; Steve
Claa.e, interior designer; and Carl Akln,
builder, who worked with Steve Tarner.
Mary Loa Hopkin• and Jerrel
Rlcu.rda arranged the party featuring a
fashion show presented by Blllur
Wallertcla of Saka Fifth Avenue, South
Cout Plaza, and a cocktail buffet.
S••Y and Herb S•ttoD, Patty and
Georp Breanan and Loa and Mary A.IUI
Wells modeled. Others en;<>ying the
event include Ernie and Myrna Saftl1,
S888y and Roger Luby
• • They are going In style
Lea and Peso CottOD..t. Claarlea and Non
Heater, JoAiM and ueae Mix and BUJ
and Raaty Hood and Pat Kendrick.
• • •
And spealdna of magnificent homes
-Roger and Sa11y Lal>y'1 new home
"Mal.aon Coq Hard)I" in Newport Beach
is really aomethlna to crow about. The
Lubys invited frfenda in (they came
from as far away aa New York,
Philadelphia and Tiorlda) to help
christen the home named after their
favorite restaurant in France.
The theme of the house centers
around magnlfioent rooeters, including a
round mosaic in the walkway (just past
the musician-filled turret on a wing
extending out front), the round stained
glass window ot a rooeter in the "pub
room," an 18th century bronze of a
rooster and a Iarse Lallque rooster in the
Oriental room (Sasay collecta Lallque
and also Becc8rat).
Carl Panou of Los Angeles and Bob
Traakowkl of Laguna were responsible
for the gardens and pool area and Roy
Collini and Vitto Cotta were contractor
and architect for the home that haa it.a
own tree growing through the roof.
Sassy wearing a white chantilly lace
gown (self-designed) and Roger
welcomed gueata including the Tony
Vittia, Alu Bowles, Dot and Ralpb
Clock, Molly and Leon Lyon, Art
Blrtcber, Delores and Roser Miller,
Pilar Wayne, ClatlClla and Morey MlrklD,
Kitty Leslie, A.a.llette Buwlt1, Jerry
Rtcllarda and Bua and Dorla lJabardt
plus some celebrities including Tlaa
LoaJae ln a red fox coat.
• • •
Before viewing "The Imaginary
Invalid," a 300-year-old faree on the
medical profession at SCR a group of
First Nighters at.tended a cocktail/-
hors d'oeuvre& event In the theater's
sceneshop. The board of trustees and
benefactors paid tribute to Carler
Hawley Hale'• $10,000 gift (the#fourth
year of a five-year pledge) to underwrite
the• production. Tim l""arker and Sally
MartlD, representing CHH, Rena and
Larry Koppleman, Erle Wltteaber11 Maurie and Carolyn DeWald, David and
IJDda Blukealaon, Peter and Gall Ocba
and Brace and BoaaJe Lamber1 were
Tim Parker and Sally Martin
·l'H9tQ•
TODO
~ thoee preeent. (The Lamberta of
Wyndham Leigh donated the gorgeoua
neckplece offered In the diamond
aweepatakea, now owned by Karen
Harrln1ton).
• • •
Some of the members of Bahla
Corinthian Yacht Club enjoyed the 11th
annual musical revue featuring music of
the 301 so much they returned for
another performance. Past members
worked with lteat Jobnaon, director,
Arlee Higbee, choreographer (ahe'a
worked with all 11 productions), and
Gene Salllvaa, musical director, for
about eight weeka tO bring off the three
well attended performances.
On opening night._the evening began
with a cocktail reception ana those
attending included Mary Lou and Roser
MacGre1or, Myna Tbompaon, Geor1e
Starst•. G~f Valentine, Mike Bran,
Eve Mara , Alu Moffat, Kim and
Lew Spruance, Dick Dimmitt and Larry
Lanford.
The performen aeemed to be enjoying
the ahow u much aa the audience -and
some of them have been in .everal of the
shows including Cllatlllle Wel11 -her
11th.
• • •
The beat of Mi'ke Bermant'• Steel
band, el(otLc food and drlnka are
promised tor today's "A Night in the
Caribbean" set for 4 to 8 p.m. in the
Corona del Mar residence of the Gwyn
Parrya. The Harbor View Hills
Committee of the OC Phllharmonic
event ia being planned by the Mmes.
Rodney Jones. Raymond Gnber, Robert
Jeak.llla and Robert Weber.
• • •
Seven jazz groups will be playing May
1 at the 2 p.m. 'KSBR-FM South Coast
Public Radio benefit at the Newporter.
The event will mark the station's fourth
birthday and arrival on the harbor area
airways aa the result of a booster
inatalled on top of HCMlg Memorial. Wine
bars and tea service and light
refreshments will be served and a no
host bar will be .et up. U you like jazz
and want to attend re11ervatlona may be
called to 831-5727.
Marshall Green sings to
Barbara Mulligan
EFFORTLESS IEDICllli
Untfnate ~ lumpt, t>umP.. and
bulgee that won't go away with almple
diet and exercJM. Peraoneltzed
programs to Mf'V9 your needs.
Unique Gift Ideas for Mother's Day! ALL V (714) 840-7930
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Let's see ... how can I
get them to take me to
~
for my great
new outfit? .----
f
J
Beauty Is Nat
Just Skin Deep!
Says J. R. Marsella of
Cell·Mar Corp .• "The average
~erson is often unawarr of the
dam• done to their hair by such
detnments as air pollution, stress,
~un exposure, hair colorina and
perms. Loss of hair, 1rcyln1.
split ends and dry, brittle hair arc
only aome Of the problems that
concern most of us aboul our halr.''
Explains Mr. Manella, "It's
really quite 1imple and lo&ical. A
healthy body and tcalp allows for
healthy hair. We have researched
the market and have found an
excellent source of nourishment
directed toward healthy hair."
Vlta•Hairt M combines 71 orpnk
mineral• from the sea, alona with
kelp and alfatra. Satisfied cu•·
tomen have rc~cd a dec1taM of
hair Joa and thic~thlcr and morw manqeable r.
Vlta•Halrlsp teecl. lfyou
or yO\lr halrdr d n6t MC and · ..... "*'*' .......... ,_
Dltl19•. !Qs•~-~1-T,,,.
I
feel the difference in your hair w11h-
'" three 10 four weeks,·.; c will aJadly
return the purcl\a)e pncc. We have
bull! our reputation on products
that benefit the public, and Vila•
Hair is JIUI another In a Iona line of
suc:ceatuJ ~ucu.
Vila•Halr I• currently bclna
matlcctf!d lo health rooc1 atora and
beauty aalon• acroaa the nation.
· Look ror Vll•·Halr 11 the bu•l-
nuMt llllecl bdow; , ...... .. rU~ •
Coatdress,
coming
on strong
for 14 to
22 sizes.
Free flowing black and
while stripes in cool
all-cotton. An Amy Adam:,
design. 98 00 Gallena
______ _,_ ___ _
Drop
shoulder
news for
14 1/2 to
22 1/2 sizes.
A new direction 1n design
by Grace Tone Khaki
polyester and cotton with
black accents. n oo.
Galleria
Cotton
poplin for
14 1/2 to
22 1/2 sizes.
Khaki with black
shtctl1ng and a braided
straw belt Designed
by First Lady, 120 00
• Galleria
Secretaries Week is
April 25 • Aprn 29
I
l t
• Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Aprll 2<4, 1983 (':t t
Nail polish out
for your well-groomed dog
Jean Lucas
presented
Athena Award
Jean Lucu of Newport Beech
11 the 1983 recipient of the
Athena Award By VIDA DEAN ..., .... ....., ....
Women have thelr "Joy" and "Chanel.a" and
dop have their "Four Paw1" and ''Fl'e1h and aean."
Alter a lhampoo a d<>1 rnl&ht 80 for a 1pray of
one of the frairancea, but rlaht now ln canine
manic:ulw, flnaernail polJah ii not "ln," IA)'a Rebec
Gainey, who 6u been an animal aroomer for 33
yean -the last 10 of whkh have been at Ru.o'1 ln
1'uh1on Ialand.
A "manicure" conal1t1 of havtna the hair
clipped out of the pada and havtni the na11a clipped, llCICOl'd1na to Gainey, who addl a word of wamln8
on clippl.nQ nalla.
'"l'he -nalla ahould be clipped, but they have a
quick and If they are cut too short It can be painful.
A IJ'OOl1lel" can point out to the owner how ahort
they should be."
Gainey 11 president of the Orange County
Profe11lonal Groomer• A11oclatlon that holds
re,War meeUnp to learn new technJquea. "We
have vet.a for 1peakera and manufacturers lntend to
keep ua Informed on thelr new producu.
"Groomen are not vetl, but we do see every
inch of the dog and we work with them and
recognize when an owner should take pets to
them."
A. a rule, long-haired dop need a bath once a
week, but short-haired dogs can go for a monthly
bath and grooming.
"Doa have a pH factor to their hair juat like
people. We uae shampoos that won't dry out the
hair and a creme rinse is u1ed after every
shampoo.''
Medicated baths are available for problem akin
and hot oil treatment.a can stop moiature loea and a
Jot of ICI"atch.lng and it conditions the coat."
"Some dop need hair styling and clipping,"
aaya Gainey. quick to point out again, "juat tike
people."
"The most common problems I see aa a groomer
ii fleas (and they will be bad again this year) and
the ears.
''There are new products for the flea problem
and dop' ears need to be cleaned. Owners often
neglect the latter. At the last groome. rs' meeting,
ean were the dilcussion topic. They can be cleaned
with a half-water-hall vineg~ mixture. A vet
abould see the dog if there'• an odor from the eara."
All IOrta of eroomin4l products are 90ld at the
store -powders and coat conditioners, shampoos,
creme rina1 and clippen -and Gainey aaya that
although groomera are not vet1 they can
recommend any of the on-the-chelf products for
oonditiona they ~·
• • •
FOR CAT LOVERS: Cata go ln for grooming,
too. "With two people giving the shampoo lt'1 not
dlfticult. U one pel.'90n will keep a hand behind the
cat's head, it feels secure and will stand still for the
IRVINE TOASTMISTRESS CLUB meets
April 25 from 11:30 a.m . to 1:30 p.m. at the
Mit.1ubl1hl Bank. For information, call Nancy
Sptti.er at 548-3710.
NEWPORT BEACH HADASSAH will
celebrate larael'1 independence April 25 at 12:30
p.m. at Temple Shir !la Ma Lot ln F.&stbluff. For
infonnation. call Lillian Godell-White at 640-1789.
CHABAD OF IRVINE Jewish Center will host
a wardrobe aeminar April 25 at 8 p.m . with a
fashion coordinator for Nord1trom1. For
information. call 551-1188.
TUESDAY CLUB OF NEWPORT HARBOR
meeu April 26 at the Newport Sheraton beginning
at 11 a.m. for a ahow of comedy, aonga and baUadi
For l"t!9el'Vationa, call Blarw:be Cutt.a at 681-0289.
SADDLEBACK STAMP CLUB members will
meet at Mercury Savings in El Toro April 27 at 7:30
p.m. For more Information, call 830-5~.
SMEDLEY CHAPTER OF TOASTMASTERS
will hold a workshop April 27 called Speechcraft in
Santa Ana. For remervationa. call Mary A.ndenon at
775-5123.
HARBOR VIEW HILLS GARDEN CLUB
members will meet April 27 to hear a talk on
African violet.a. For information. call 644-6200.
JUNIOR EBEI.J. CLUB OF NEWPORT Beech
will meet April 27 to celebrate inltallation of new
offkiers at the Shennan Library and Gardena in
Corona del Mar. For information, call Carolyn
Matthews at 640-4397.
LAGUNA NIGUEL WOMAN'S CLUB
members will elect new offlcere Aprll 28 -at
Republic Federal Savtnga and Loan in Laguna
NtcueI. For informatklll, call 831-6614.
SOtn'H ORANGE OOUNTY YWCA memben
will hold their 59th annual meeting and dinner at
the Newport.er Re9ort April 28 ~ at 6:30
p.m. For re.ervatiom, call 64.2-3577.
ASSISTANCE LEAGUE OF LAGUNA ee.ch
will meet at Mom Point for a ltmeheon and ~
llhow April 28. Tk:ke1a, at •15 each,~ available by
call1na 497-5977.
COSTA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB members
will elect new ofticera April 29 at 11:30 a.m. at the
clubhou., 610 W. 18th St. For information, call
Martha Roth at 968-6867.
LA TRA VIATA AND MADAME Butterfly
cbapten of the HunUnlten Harbour Guild of the
Onnae County Performlna Aria will hast a home
tour April 30. JU-tickeca, call 840-1480.
C1'l"Y OF HOPE OPEN DOOR Chapter will
hold ita annual auctloll pot ludl tn Costa Me. April ao bqlnn1na at 6:30 p.m. Por r.-rvatlona, call 963-201. -
ORAN.OE COUNTY SCLERODERMA A.880C'fA TION nwnben will meet at 1 p.m. N>rt1 ao et Senta Ana Coll .... 7or-tnfcnnatton. call Jabet
TowmJey at u~.
ORANOS OOAST OOLLDlJ: WOMJ'.N will
bolt a b9mfit paty cm the ,.,,... April ao wlth
d.lnDer at 7:15 pin. TtckeU, at t12.DO, bMMftt ~-at 0CC. J'Cll' f LI I .... tfiGm, call G06-&&3().
fJOUTH OOA8T ORGANIZATION ol PlanMd
Pwmtbood wt11.-etat10-.JO a.m. ADl'il 28 for a men' K'lh&p kmdMoft In Che balm o£ Mn. J'rank
Trw, 3011 s; ~~hit ... OOLOJGL CADLL cha~ of
the ~ "' the AIDlltom lftolu1'oft-~) wt.11 meet noon w~ .. • ,, .. JW.ral
la~, 100 Newpwt c.anw Dti••, Newpon .....
VD~
wuh," 1aya Gainey.
So much for animal.a. • • •
FOR MEN: Moat men do eomething tha1 no
female would ever dream of, aaya the makers of
Nlvea product.a.
Seven out of 10 slap on a atingina after-shave
in the miata.ken notion that "If lt hurtl, lt'1 good."
The majority of after-ahavea contain aa much
u 60 ,percent alcohol. Patting and rubblng that
much concentrated alcohol on a freshly shaved akin
ia comparable to putt.Ing it on a baby, the Nivea
people add.
Their new approach to after-shave akin
treatment la a moi1turing after-1have created
1peciflcally to care for and recondition men's skin
following shaving.
It contalna only 16 percent alcohol -enough to
give a refreshing Utt, yet replaces moiJlture and the
natural ollB removed during the shaving procea.
In addition, the new shaving product contalna
emollient.a that aoothe irritation and roughness and
addl an lnvlalble ahield to protect the skin from sun
and wind outdoors. ·
It's now available at drug stores, supennarkets
and diaoount marts. . -
"All of her life ahe hal been
cont.ributJni to the community,"
lald Zada Taylor, Athena Award
chairman for the dollan for
Scholar• benefit aponaored by
the Newport Harbor Panhellenk
in the Reel1try Hotel. The
award, however, wu £iven hued
o n Luca•' participation In
community affa.lra for the lut 10
yean. Her n om ination wa1
1ubmltted by the A11latance
League of Newport Beach and
cited lnvolvemenll with National
Charity League, Angelito11 de
Oro, Childrena H ospital of
Orange County, OC Performing
Arts Center, RIO and OC
Metropolitan Audition Affiliates.
Nordstrom presented a fashion
show with current Panhellenk
members pa.rtidpating a.s models
Including Betty Harllne, benefit
chairman, Krl1tlne Hoffman,
Ruth Ann Bums, Sheila Hoyles,
Jo Ann Bernett, Myrna Wright,
presiclent Barbara Luak, Betty
Behr, Leslie Fallln and Taylor.
Oth ers among the 300
attending included Lee Gormley,
league president, Eileen Du.Bois,
Diane Linderman, Gloria
Mooachekian, Mickie Merickel,
Barbara Burnham and Betsy
Ribley.
Athena Award winner Jean Lucas
Ebell Club of Irvine won eight
first place awards and eight
second place awards at the
Orange Dl1trict, California
Federation of Women'• Clubs,
27th annual convention held at
Hilton at the Park ln Anahelm.
The 2~-member club headed
by Lois Lauer, president, alao
won a .Uver award for highHt
net gain in membership (small
club category).
Other awards Included three
first and two seconds, Ebell of
Newport Beach; four finits and
four seconds, C osta M esa
Women's Club; two firsts for
Fountain Valley Woman's Club
and two fi.rsta for Woman's Club
of Huntington Beach.
Edna J-tagen, CM Women 's
Club, was presented an award
pm for bringing in five new
members and her club won a
m e mbe r s hip award as did
Fount.aln Valley.
Ticket sales have begun for tht-
tb i rd annual Cinco de Mayo
Celebration planned May 7 by
the Cabaret Chapter of the OC
Performing Arts Center Live
entertainment, Mex.lean food, no
hoet bar and a shooter bar have
been arranged for the event m
Lido Marina Village, Newport
Beach. Tickets are $20 per person
with advance sales only. Checks
may be maile d to Cabaret
Chapter, P.O. Box 8388, Newport
Beac h . 92660 o r ad ditional
infonnation may be obtained by
calling 675-6000.
where else but Marshalls ...
first quality bras at half the
famous maker's price
the newest in
designer fashions ...
at Marshalls for less
designer shorts
comparable in
quality at s22
rN~~~~ 12.99
First quality. 100% cotton shorts with elastic waist
and cuff styling. Many fashion colors. Sizes 6 to 14.
fashion bras
pre-ticketed by the
famous makers at s10
marsh~lls 4 99 pnce •
,
A first quality collection of basic and contemporary styles includes
underwlres. contours. soft cups: front and back hooks. Styles for
full figures. too. In white. nude and fash ion colors from favorite
make'* Sizes 32 to 42: B. C. D cups.
ND•rshallls .._ ___ _...._'9nu.d Nome& for Lusl------.,..
•
•
• ~ i '
I
Or•!);• Coe" DAILV PILOT/8und1y, Aprll 24, 118'
Malcolm and Martha Green J eanette Crawford und Julia Woods
• J. Nicholas Secret, Bruce Sumner , Lynn Ne wton and Lee Merryma n
Brando's secretary 1s big winner
Marlon Brando's secretary Allee Marc bak
went home from the Bayou Ball at the Newporter
with a new Saint
L au rent rive gauch
en semble; Catherine
Tllyen, a mink jacket
and Canlyn and Maurie
DeWald can entertain 32
in the Newport.er's Wine
Cellar. fJ.I of the above
plua a neckpiece from
Wy•U1am Lelgb J>iamoad• acquired by a
Loe An1elea friend of
Aadrey Kapelas were a
few of the auction items
and pr1zea at the Sound
qf Mualc Chapter, OC
Perfonnins Aria Center Shari Esayian
benefit.
More t h an 3~0
att e nd ed t he
'100-a-penon black tie affair which had an "Old
South" inspired motil created by Cba rlea Paap
With weeping willows, 8-foot columns and 12-foot
fountain banked with flowers flown In from
Holland and Florida.
Partyprs dining on the beef filet gourmet
dinner lncluded Sbart and Harry Euylan (ahe was
chairman)J Malcolm and Martha Green (she's SOM
prexy), Harriett and Fred Cox, PaaJa and Gerard
Butlaaase, Lock Gee and Ruth Ding, Robert and
Wu .. Epy, Maxine and Robert Gibson, A.V. aqd
Non Joraen1en, Charley and Nora Hester, Doris
and BaH Llabardt, Georgia Spooner, Toren
Se1er1trom, E laine and Willia m Redfield and
Ulla and Wllllam Hughes.
• • •
C.Olonel William Cabell chapter of the DAR bolds one fund-raiser each year and the one held
r ecently at Santa An a Country Club was a
siwwwful one, aays JaJia Wooda, general chainnan.
Prizea were donated including a 14-day cn.tiae for
two on th e Royal Viking Sea and the sale of
Sreasurea and tr inkets were profitable .. Th e JlrOCeflda will go for the group's charities including
~wards and medals for studen t.a and an Indian
Center.
Members modeled fashions from LorraiDe
s.u.trluds, Newport Beach and children modeled
styla from Sarah KenCinc. of Carta Mesa. Some
attending were Jeanette Crawford, regent, Nola
Bennin, who provided background musk, Martl)'ll
B,..,_., Laara Bargmbaacla, Sam Du&Je, Jerry
llertel, Fay Reber, Betty Rice, Mary Allee
~DIHf, Mary Loa Speed and Dorothy Stepbeaa.
• • •
High Hopes Neurological Recovery Grou p
combined business and pleasure as members cruised
Sharon Paisley,
Vikki Reay, Mona
Martin and Linda
Bonacci
the bay aboard J. Nicholas Secret'• 42-foot trawler
Orea. Talk was about forming a Newport support
chapter to help the brain injured at High Hopes,
Cost.a Mesa, and the June 24 Rosemary Clooney
concert Cund-raiser in Long Beach. The ffigh Hopes
bannered Orea came back to Balboa Bay Club l·ust
in tlme to miss the rain. Aboard were ee
Merryman, High Hopes founder, Bruce Sumner,
Lynn Newton, Myke Hungerford, Mauren Bivins,
Jan Arc hey, Joan Wllaon, Ron Conti, Yvonne
Hndaon and Barbara Humphreys.
• • •
Ei.ght women, Lacllle Adam•, Sharon Horat,
Dot Clock, Barbara Gothard, Cynthia P eterson,
CeceUa Nott, Dorotby Bendetti and Peggy Darnell,
have formed the nucleus of a support group to
Canyon Acres, a live-in treatme nt center for
emotionally and physically abused children in
Anaheim.
In turn, they invited friends to attend a
membership coffee at the Corona del Mar home of
Hyla Berta. The group known as Friends of
Canyon Acres Society (FOCAS) attracted more than
100 including Elaine Basmajlan, Diana BromUey,
Esther Cavanau1b, Jean Lucas, Joan Sammis,
Kathy Simpson, Judy Slutzky, Jan Vitti, and Lori
Warm ing ton. The guests went home with
information packets on CA, whtch 1s a 4 'h acre
working horse ranch and provides 18 children, ages
6 to 12, with long-tenn therapeuuc envirQnment.
~ Further information on FOCAS can be
obtained by calling Daniel McQuald, CA
administrator, at 998-3272.
• • •
More than 200 dropped m at Paradise CaCe for
the wine tasting held as a fund -raiser for
Saddleback Community Enterpnses. Inc .. a non-
profit workshop ser•ing handicapped adults in
south Orange County
The guests sipped samples from over a doz.en
California wineries with the imported and domestic
cheeses and breads from C'est Si Bon, Corona del
Mar. Robert Ford, president of SCE's board of
directors, was there along with Shirley Conger ,
Jac k and Irene Grant, Ar t Ihnen, dU'ector. and
Barbara Barna, chairperson for the event.
• • •
Members of Las Conchas de Oro are quite
pleased over thell' fund-raising dinner held at the
Royal Khyber. It was a sell out ( 110) and the money
will go to help build Orangewood, the home for
abused/neglected/abandoned children Among
those planning the event were Sharon Palaley,
chairman, Vikki Reay, president, Linda Bonacci
and Moaa Marti•. Othen enjoying the Indian
dinner and the sounds of "Music By Sound
Celebration" were .cc and Claude WltJtney, John
and Arlene Littman, Bill and J anice Haatwlt anq
Ollvla Johnson.
,
GORIN 011 lllDGI
B'f CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
O!AR MR. GOREN
Q. -1 •pe• fear -card maJ-1.
What cff1tlt•&.1 a lltlddallM
iaaJ-11lltf Aod what do 1•11
DH d to ralN opeaer'1 mas.r
wheo It •'clll IN onJy fnr
card1 loq7 Pl .... doa't eop
out ea •• by Mylq It
depeod1 oa par tH ulalp
•snem.at. I wollld really
lll&e to 1•t an boaHt ud
ope• aa1wor. -J.M., Nw·
wlch, Coao.
IThl1 q11Htloo haa lltoea
awarded the weekJy prl.M.I
A . -There 1s no need to cop
out on either of these ques
lions. My answers are thoae
thut I have stated aii long as I
huvt' played this game.
Normally. a biddablf'
major !>Ult should contain at
lt•u)L I point'> in the suit
1l')t·lf There 1i. one exception
11 ~u1t a., good a .. Q·J 10 x can
tw opened Note that this
n·~tr1rl1on does not apply to
a minor !>U1l. You might have
Lo open :i fou r card minor
l hut dot•s not ~ontain a single
honor card. Indeed, you
mlicht t1ven be forced to make
1 convenient bid In a thrtie
card minor.
You ahouJd try to avuld
r1i11ng partner'• major·autl
opening bid unle11 you have
either four-card aupport or
throe card 1upport head1d by
one of the three top honora.
Don't worry about the
po111ib11lty that partner h11
only four ctrd1 in the aull
that ia hl1 problem. Ju1t
because you open four-card
majors doesn't mean that
partner isn't allowed to hold
rive or more cards in the auit
that he bidal By making your
natural re1ponse, you will
find that, In the long r11 n. you
will get to the best 1pot.
More intereatiDlf ~ what
to do If you open one of a
minor and partner responds
1n a major. t:onslder these
hands arter you have opened
one diamond and partner hu
responded one spade:
al• Ku IV u 0 AQ.uu1 +Au
bl •an IV lls 0 AQ.n1.+Au
Both have the same point
count and d11trlbut1on Th•
diUerence 11 only the location
or t hl' honor card In the
major su1t1 With hand al,
you don't want to rebid one
no trump without 1 1topper
in tlw unbid major, and you
1hould avoid rebidding a five
cud ituit If pos11lblc, t11put'11I
ly Ont' or IU<'h poor quality.
Tht' obvious rt-bid, thtrefore.
l1o lo ratsr parlm•r lo two
11pad1;.,
!land hi 1s d1rferent Th11
lime your support con11'll• of
Lhret• low card'! and you have
u sloppn tn Lht' unbid maJor.
Now I prerer a rt'h1d uf one
no trump.
Thr ~trcngth or the h11nd
alllo hai. a bearing on your
rt' bid
cl •Ku ; a OKJ&u +Aua
dl •Ku ~a 9 K Jau +AK1.1.
With hand rl. raise part
nrr!> !>pade re!>pOO!>t' lU two
i.padr!>. Hut with hand di
rebid l wo dub.,, 1nlt'nd1ng to
'>Upport '>pade'> at your next
turn. Tht> diHcrence bet ween
the two sequences 1s that the
latter shows extra values .
With whom does the problem lie .. ?
DE A R A N N Ann landers the L1m1ts?" Mail your L A N D E R S : I ' m a request to Ann Landers,
12-y ear -old boy and P.O. Box 11995, CJUcago,
have been feeling golag. aren't sure, you need Ill. 60611, enclotdng !JO
incredibly rotten for the some help. It's available c en ts a n d a 1 o n g,
past year. There are W hat's prudish? ln the booklet: "Necking stamped. self-addressed.
several reasons. The first What 's O.K .r If you and Petting -What Are envelope.
IB that over the past six1r===========================================================;;;;., months I have stole
almost $200 from m
mother's p\lrse. I don'
need any more mone
and haven't spent any o
it. It just sits m a bo
under some clothes in m
bureau drawer. M
brother knows about
this but he hasn't told
n.y mother. She would
beat me to a pulp il sh
knew.
My mother has ~n
making my life
unbearable for as long as.
I can remember. S hel
flies into a rage at the
slight.est provocation. For
example, If she finds just!
one marble on the floor
she hits the ceiling. She
insists on "cleaning" my
room because she can't
stand a mess, and this
burns m~ because she
puts my things where I
can't find them and
throws out stuff I want
to keep . I d on't
remember the last time
she hugged me or paid
me a compliment
My Dad ls aware of
the situation but does,
nothing lo improve it-1
Lately the subject of.
Mom's rage have been
my sinking grades. I
can't possibly do better
In school when ahe ia
hollering at me all the
time. It makes me
nervous. Lately she's
been saying, "If you
don't like it here, you can
move out." I wou ld
Say "Happy Mother's Day!"
with Hickory Rlrms~Gifts.
Give the perfect Hickory Farms1M gift to your Mom on
her special day. Lots to choose from, in almost every price
range. Let us send your gifts, we11 handle the details.
ff ickor1 Farms
Of O/.ltO*
We11 give you a taste of old-time country goodness."
South Coast Plaza
gladly move If I had c 191U t.l.'ncr.il ll11'l l orpora1K>n 540-6991
90me place to go. Plea.e!.==========================================================' help me . I'm -
DESPERATE IN VA.
Dear Desperate: I've
been writing tltJ1 column
long enou1b to know tbe
a uthor of tb11 letter It no
U-year -old boy. M y
a d v i ce I ~ family
coaasella1. Re1ardleaa
of wbo wrote It, tJaere It
r eal troeble la yoa r
family u d tile beat way
to remedy It It to coa1.Jt
wl tb a t ralaed
profenl ona l wllo w lll
listen to eve ryone and
get a real dlalogae
NEWPORT INTERN'L
DESIGN CENTtR
PreHnt•
'83 ART FAIR
Sat .. April 30 &
Sun., May 1
10.-. At
"THE BARN"
2246 B. Newport Blvd.
COSTA MESA ll•••Cd•""""" ... ' ·~--L..,._ . CAllNY•::r -...... ·~ .. ..... -T • .-....,L..._ •"'°'a.,...., "'~ . ..,,,..,_ , .....
·~-·•a~~, ...........
., .
Chief
attraction
Actresa Su .. n
Anton, 1portln1 a
fire chier 1
helmet, perchet
on an old-time
1team pumper at
the New York
City Fire
Depa rtment
Mueeum to
promo te the 80th
birthday salute
to Bob Hope
next month a\
the Radio City
Music Hall.
Orange CoHt DAILY PILOT /Sunday. Aprll 24, 1983 cj
High court to ·Study
Enquirer libel case
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Comedian-producer Marty Inaela aay1
he'1 "somewhat dlaappointed" the
U.S. Supreme Court wUl con1tder
dropplna two defendant• f rom
actrftl-wlfe Shirley Jones' libel IUit
aaalnat the NaUonal Enquirer.
But he 1ald after the court
announcement lt wu "lnteretttn1"
the court found the $20 mtlllon
law1ult llgntftcant enough to consider
at all.
"I'm ... anxiou1 for the whole
luue to be explored thorou1hly and to
get a flnal anawer," he Mid.
The California Supreme Court ha.I
already ruled ln favor of lngela and
J ones, ord'erlng that Enquirer
edJ tor lain Calder and reporter John
South remain aa defendanta ln the
llbel suit, along wlth the National
Enquirer Inc.
The federal juatices said they will
decide, If they flnd they have the
authority, whether Calder and South
should be dropped as defendan•.
Jont• and Inael1 aued over an
Ort. 9, 1979, art1de that appeered over
South'• name and Mid M i. Jonea wu
"driven to drin k" by the biaarre
behavior" of lnpla. The arUcle a.i.o •-----
u.ld "tnaidera" reported that Inaela ---.---------------~ had "terrorized h i1 1taff, che.ted
1tar11 outraa ed adverUHra and
~Holl ood." ---------------------
The atory aarcl JOnH WU 80 Up-
aet by Inaela' behavior that "by 3
o'clock ln the afternoon 1he11 a cry1na
drunk" and unable to work .
The 1uit, contend.Ina that \he article
waa full of untrutha, aeelu damaaes
tor libel, inva1lon of privacy and
lntentlonal lnfltctlon of emotional
dlatrea.
Inael.a aaid he and Jonea were anxtous to preu forward with their
auit becauae "If the aood people ~on't
stand together for their dJgntty and
!'elf-respect -which 10 many
celebrltiea have been afraid to do -
then we might as well just surrender
everything to the vampires."
TDDAT'I CllSSIDID PVllLI I
ACROSS
t Injure
7 Young
ac1ress
t4 Whisker
remover
20 Bad con-
duct mark
21 Subject to
a levy
22 Loose-fit-
ting shirts
24 Musical
drema
abbr
25 Volcanic
01/9111ow
2tl Sand
exptinaes
27 Printing
measure
28 Elevator
Inventor
29 Confederate
state· abbr.
30 Negative
word
32 Banishes
34 Daubed
38S\allon
Abbr
37 Glacial ridge
39 Dotawlth
figures
40 Dan rapldty
41 Fleshy fruit
42 Large
stream
44 Sibling
45 Proaecute
4&Dl1tress
signal
47 Blackboard
48 Intervene
2wdl
SO Mexican
dishes
53 Carriages
55 Cu1or·1
killer
57 Sesame
plant
58 Bal11c Ann
80CloMby
111 Gleema
through.
2wd•
65 Adjusted 132 More Latin
a piano J><*tive t8 Plural
2wda t34 Turning ending
68 Barters prefix 19 Declare
72 Weight 135 Ovtw: poetic again
allowances 136 Determining 20 Charity con-
73 Ot>ec:uret feet or tributora
75 Poww 137 To rise 23 F nglltena
property 2 wda 3t Girl's
77 Overjoy 139 Red-eyed nickname
78 Ah, me Carp 33 Leave out
79 Wanted 140 Pres1dent1a1 34 Shirt
80 French city monogram features
82 Thorough· 141 Furniture 35 At the
fare abbr Item summn
83 Thin metal 142 Out 01 36 Char
84 Chaltera prefix 38 Complains
85 E1\abllshed 143 Watercraft 40 Suelan
uateet 144 Sweetish native
87 Soul. French measure 41 Mull1pl1es
88 Siberian t48 Concerning 43 Is earned
gulf 147 More 45 M1lt1ory
89 Fltlrcek><* ITanquR greeting
90 Tr1ethard 149 Gin's name 47 Peel\
92 Cook In 151 Multltudel 2wds
cream 153 Restaurant 49 Of tlle nose
93 Indian COin patrons Lahn
95 Wiie's title 154 Baseball 5 1 Bishops
abbr. pltches hats
97 "Hasn 155 Sllnlla 52 Turt
marks' 54 Perch
98 Backbone DOWN 56 Pitching
99 Endures t Put style
101 Water plant 2 Verb form 59 A flop
t03 Brolle apan 3 Man·s 81 Rotor
105 Auspice nickname housings
107 Poetic 4 Arum plant 62 FOOCI fish
··t>e•ore 5 Dof'lates 63 Persia
108 Cape 6 StoretiouMS 64 Settlers
110 Separ9te 7 Looks llxed-66 Nickname
111 Partk:lpat· ly 2 wds for Edwarel
e<I 2wd• 8 Smalls>M 67 Pntry
115 Add 1 9 Chopping item
aubstitute tools 69 Corelage
player 10 Tattered hber
2wd• cioth 70 Bunting
118 Essential 11 We+ght unit fabroc
cnarac1er abbr 7 1 D1s101ned
122 Sol1 drlnll1 12 Fragranl 7 4 Falsehood
123-Blecl<bird r951n 76 Accumu·
125 Poetic 13 Doctrines lat es
contraction 14 Runs up 2wds
126 Male turkey a tally 79 Libyan
128 Famous 2 wds measure
rabbl1 15 Detest« 111 Legal term
129 Football 16 Among 114 Promises
Shaped Poetic 85 V8111lte5
130 Settles 17 Strength Ml Tear
SEE CLASstfllO SECTION FOR AftSWERS
87 Caate
89 Army
leader
90 Female
saint
91 General
tendenc1ee
92 Emil
partlCleS
94 "Keystone
State ..
Abbr
96 Witness
97 More sugary
98 Leather
fastener
100 Comic
Caesar
102 Latin arts
104 Skillet
t06 Motorcycle
attachmer1ta
109 Locates
11 1 Scurries
t 12 Fluttered
around
t 13 WtnQed
114 Nose
Comb lorm
1 t6 NorM
gobhn
1 17 Teutonic
goeldess
1t9 To use
ldt1n
120 Comes oeck
121 Wears away
124 Broaelens
t27 Hero
awa1d~
130 AlludP
t31 Poclure
transfer
132 Step
133Cud
136 Complete<l
137 Cobbler s
concern
138 Book
feature
141 Japanese
coin
143 Faulty
145 Small m•et
148 Japanese
mile
150 Tea tree
t52 Approve
' a announces
A Spectacular
Callfornla Brunch Buffet
pr8S8nttKJ In a beautiful ocean view setting.
Featuring ..
* Compllmentary champagne. bloody marys and screwdrivers.
* Chet carved baron of beef. maple cured ham, assorted seafoods &
other hot entrees.
* Freshly made eggs and omelettes
* Refreshing enthusiastic array of fruits, cheeses. vegetables and salads.
* Fresh croissants and pastries.
PLUS a selection from our elegant dessert tray.
S1Q.95 per person
10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. -Begins May 1st
Make Mother's Day reservations now.
Every Friday night, Ladies Night. Drinks 50'
3901 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
759-1854
For Mother
•
with Love·
Reservations
833-2770
Champ~gne Poolside
Buffet
Adults sa.95
Children s5.25
Children under 5 ... no charge
Also In our
t]Jedite1111neari
C/loom
Champagne Brunch
9:30 am to 3:00 pm
~
Airporter Inn Hotel
18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine
Aorou from John Waynie Airport
Keep an eye on local governme·nt
i n the
ff' Inner
4 Aeademy Aw•ftl8
I •••••
\
c. Orange Coa•t DAILY PILOT/8und1y, Aprll 124, 1813
At Omaha
Central High
School (Neb.),
1tudent Bruce
Lockwood ie sung
to by aoprano
Karen Wicklund
(left)~ while
Matt McGuire
gets a similar
treatment
(right) from
Mezzo-soprano
Cindy Oxberry.
~per a Omaha collecting fans
' She's bringing it to the home folks
BJ liTH,!_El!,E
MAHA, Neb. -Mary Robert hates a certain
on commercial and what it does to the image
0 opera.
"It ahowa two men who apparently have been
to the opera by their wives. A huge man ia
stap singing. And the two men are bored to
tti.ng in the back playing thla game,'' Robert
uiy.. ''TM atereotypee penilt."
· Although ahe doesn't like the stereotypes,
Robert agreee that many people believe opera ia
1*ing and they'd rather be doing almost anything
elle.
When ahe became general di.rector of Opera °'°8ha in October 1981, Robert promised to change
tl,e situation. Obeerven aay the auccesa her group hta bad in winning opera converts makes Opera
O)naha unusual among the nation's opera
cdmpanles. l Robert ia convinced that "average" Nebraskans
~ known for their love of Big Red football and a
tall tand of com -al9o can become interested
ra.
Omaha offidalt are even contemplating
t to a new market with commercial spots o e cable sport.a channel.
• Unless opera gains a substantial following
a1'iong the general public, including from the
1 of TV sport.a fans, Robert believes opera
y IOOll d.laappear from the American landa:ape.
"lt'a been U90ciated with boredom and the
e te," Robert says. "We're not the mink coat and
crowd. We're juat good theater set to music."
; You needn't even be proficient in Italian. All of
~Omaha'• productions are sung in English, she
'1.Y-·Aa Opera Omaha gears up to cerebra~ its 25th
81JJl(veraa.ry next year, its campaign to change
opera'• image 1ee1n1 to be paying off.
It's a Jr;l'OWina, new and younger crowd that ia abowtna up at the hiatortc and ornate Orpheum
Theatre, home of Opera Omaha. ''When you go to tMe theater now, you eee all the tennia shoes you
can 1JD88ine, '' Robert says.
~''Thoroughly original. Magical!'
• -NEW YORK TIMES
LocALHERo·
edwards LIDO CINEMA ~~ ... 67J.8350
During the put year, generally one-fourth of
the approximately 2,000 people In the audience
were in their teens or early 20a.
Most of the success seems to come from
educational programa In area achoola, programs
beefed up considerably since Robert took over as
general director. Toun to smaller towns throughout
Nebraska al9o have been suoceuful.
Last fall's "Don Pasquale" was the first
Orpheurn production taken on tour acrom the state.
Next year, Opera Omaha plans to co-produce
an opera with three smaller communities. Local
talent will fill minor roles with professional singers
in the major roles.
Many operas in the country have various
educational offerinp and programs into smaller
communities. But Opera Omaha officials believe
Nebraska's company differs from others In its
emphasia on winning convert.a to opera.
"The workBhops are why we're here," Robert
says. "For them, the perf orma.nce is the lure, rather
than the other way around."
Gleason, Olivier
working together
Cindy Oxberry
flirts, while
singer Karen
Wuicklund
(right) hams it
up.
NEW YORK (AP) -
Jackie Gleason and Sir
Laurence Olivier are at
work in London on "Mr.
Halpern and Mr .
Johnson," an original
drama by Lionel
Goldstein for Home Box
Office.
Johnson (Gleaaon) at the MOVIE RATINGS
gravesite of Halpern's FOR PARENTS AND
It's the story of an
unorthodox romantic
triangle that begins
when Halpern, played
by Olivier , meets
recently deceased wife. YOUNG PEOPLE
It quic kly becomes ,,,. __ "'_'_ •• ,o.......,
apparent th_at each man no--=~~:.·:'!:'~
had a different picture of ~ the woman they shared ~.s.::•,0
-unbeknownst to one
1 another -for 40 years. IPGI •ct AO($ •Cl""Tll D ,,.,enl•t 0-.0M<..e Swoo-••9<t
No date hu been IM!t
for the HBO premiere of ~ lll"'Ac•Eo "Mr. Halpern and Mr. u,_, ",..,.. ..... .-nf"'9
Johnson ... ., ~~' ~ "°"" av.wo·•"
TOM SELLECK BESS ARMSTRONG
HIGH ROAD 1b CHINA
TENDER
MERCIES
CITY cenTER f'.J
•fill fHI (ITY(:(flrt•t
OAAlfQ( • l>t UIJ
~ "MAGNmC CIAMIC?'
We're alvina you a tecood chance
to 1ee a flm you'I want to see .........
wlapln.
-L.A. Tl#ta
LUXURY THEATRES
1ttMllt1MtSlllllllll1•YS2.IAUlllH10tMnlhe ......
S llliritjij•Xull6i~~ss/i::.~)
*( ;;m.11aiu~1<»•)*
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* aARQAIN llATINBBS •
Mond1y thrv l1tun11r
All '9ffonnafte•• before 6:00 PM
·~ l'9dll ( ....... tt ... Htlaytl
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----·-
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BUfNA PARi-. .... ., __ ..... _
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MONflNO
-5:00-
IPY V'8 AEUGIOH
llCOTT
8COM I COMMUHITY
<pl~Sword Alld Tiie Sllfe«tr"
( 1982) Lie Hor tley. K11hleen 8ellet'
Cl)MOVIE * • * "Guya And Ooos ( 1955) Ft"* SN1r1. JMtt Slmmotls O MOVIE * * * "Stripes (19811 B1• Mwrty Harold Remis
-5:15-
(!)WHATSHU?
-5.30-11 NEWSMAKERS
-5.'00-IJ LAST Of THE WILD
-6:30-
• R>A OUfl TIMES G CAMPUS PROAL.£: VIEWPOINT
ONNUTMlON
(!) A08EAT SCHULW (%)MOVIE * t * "Winter KMll" (19791 Jtft
Bridges. Jahn Huston
--6:41-m c.4RISTOPHER CLOSEUP
-5:50-
(C) THE MAKffG Of RAIDERS Of
THE LOST ARI<
-e.'00-
• CAPTAIN KANGAROO I VARIETY CLU8 TEl!THON
P£RSONAl DIMEHSIONS 1iJ YOUnf AND THE ISSUES (!)~VMASS
e aNEWS ., AOMP£R ROOM
i~MORHIHG
~ ~ AJ«) SUSAH ALAMO
** * "uClllbur" (19811 Nigel Ter-
{fu =lllllmson * * * "8'othel, Cen You Spere A Dimer' (1975) Oocumtntar; Direct·
ec1 by PhiU~ Mora 0 WOYIE
••• "The Bmte' (1966) George c
Scott, ~I• O'Toole Directed llld
rwraltd by John HUS10ll
-t:30-D SEREHOIPITY
8 0CEAHUS 0 \H>ERSTANOIHG HUMAN llEHAVIOR (!) HERrT AGE Of FAITH
CD SPEAKOllT trl PU8UC PULSE QI AGRICOl TURE U.S.A. m HEART Of THE MATTEA
CS)MOVE * * "Mountain Family AobinJO(I"
(1979) Robert Login, Sunn
Damtnte Shaw
-7:00-
11 TOOAY'S AEUGION
O THATSCAT D VARIETY Cl.U6 m£THON
(CONT'Ot
~~ 'W: Ol8()()YPt
CMTOOHS
VOOA FOR HEAl TM UECT.U.
SUNOAYMAaa ucuo m&T 8APTl8l
CCl MOVlf t t "Who Hll S-. The Wind?"
( 1977) Gordon PWent. Joee Ferrer
-7:0&-
(ll CtW¥.D CHAMPUN TAU<8
WfTH JOHN HUITON
-7:30-1 FAITHWAYS
~
IMl'f SWAOGART t.W1tA AOQEM (">
TV-t LOOKS AT lEARNIHO
@1 UOVO OOllVIE !~~TOMORAOW
t • "Coffloy" (1971) Krta Krlttolftr-
aon All MacGr aw
-8:00-
11 SUNOAV~ D THIS IS TliE LR U BEST Of AM. LOS ANGEW G UOVOOOllVIE
(!) RAWHIOE
G)CAATOONS
I SESAME8TRE£T(R)O
LET THERE IE UGHI"
JERAY FAlWEU
REX HUMBARD
lD KENNETH COPEi.AHO
(Q)WOVIE ** "Doi And The Bunny" (1980) Animated.
-8:30-
D OOVSSEY 0 MEETINO TIME AT CALVAP.'t
(D FAEOEAICK K. PRICE
Cl) THE LAHAVES
~=YOUR BIBLE
t * "The Slilmlnder" (19811 Fr an-
co Neto, Anthony Quinn.
lilMOVIE * * "S1¥birds" (Ho Oetel Animal·
Id
-9:00-
D PRIME Of VOUR UfE
0 VARllCTY ClU8 TElETHON
(COHTO)
=~~ CISCOIOO
fD SESAME m&T IRlO m> MAG«: Of AH1MA1. PMmHO @)rTISWMTEH
mOREmP l'C)MOVIE * * "J.O. And The Salt Alt Kid"
(1878)Slllmf'lc;lt-. D PORTRAIT Of GRAHOPA DOC
-9:30-6 Cll FACE THEHA TION D a! MEET llE PRf.88 U 1ltlS W£EK WITH OAVIO
8fWIClEY
0 DAY Of DISCOVERY
(!) LONE RAHOER 0> n4E WORLD TOMORROW m THE LAWMAKERS ®.l KENNETH COPEi.AHO m TO BE AHNOIMCEO
l01MOVIE * * ·~ "Wfftlll In The Wilderness" (1976)
U MOVIE ** "Ful Moon Higll" ( 1980) Alan
Min. A<11m Mun.
. A~Ptllff ~
NOW PLAYlN'G --~~ .... .....,eru~.
SH S33t
COITAMUA 1;1w,,....,.,.,,,
631 UOt
COSTA MUI
~ SooAlt Coal!
Piil• 546 171 t
•
....... ,,....
~-Y·ll>OntO
OLUllll C<lyC..tet
6l4 t112
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a::mm=-...r•UUIT "-*l"-Yllley °'""'"' Mf 24t1 ...
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Aprll a• 1813 . ,
-11:15-rn 8ASEBA1.L
-11:30-
1 ~°'Mu.WHITTAKER
OCEANUS: THE MAAINE
BMAOfMNT
(JD FRAOOLE ROCK
D MOVIE * *'A "Chu Cllu And The PNlty
flasll" I 1981 I Allrl M in. Clrol Sul·
nett
{2)MOVIE • * "The l.U1 Of The Knoclllemtn" (1981) Gerwd Kennedy
AFTBN>ON
-12:00-
0 SEAACH fD RAIUI, ROCKS N«>
RANGElNI>
"1l) INTAOOUCTlON TO
~ m WINOOW ON COMP\ITa.s ®MOVE
LT~--HUMAH
Cll TMI tilAKNI °' IWDfM Of THILOITMK
• :I.MIT Of <MWOA DOC
'flt "Alt OI Conltnl" ( 1M9) ._ Mlloft ......... .,..,, ..
"°"~-AOMf.12 ~NTAHOINQ HUMAH
ft~ OI La MtllCllt" I 1972) Pttw O'Toole. Soc>hlt lortn.
-1:41-a 11.Gl WIOl WORLD Of 8POAT8
-2;00-
&AMTY CU• TELETHON g~
t *'~ "Wty, W1y Ovt" ( 1966) Jtlry
LIWll. CoMlt Stevtnl G> MOVIE
t * t ·~ "The GW1 Ill The Red Velvtl S'#lng" ( 1955) Aly Mllltod. Joan Col-
11111
Cl) MOYIE t t "Thi Uon And The Holle'
( 1952) SIM Cochttn, Sherry JICll·
IOll fD AMEAICAH INTERESTS '9 COHTlMPOAAAV HEAL TH ISSUES
QIPOAGOll
lDMOVIE
• • • Penn 01 Pen111ytv11111
( 19'«) Cltttord Evans. Oeboran Kerr
C MOVIE
t t ' 30 Is A Danoetous Age, CYJI·
lh1a" ( 19681 Dudley Moore. Sul)
Ktodall
C01MOVIE
t * "Paradise' ( 1982) Willie Aames,
Phoebe Catea
($>MOVIE * * • "Edge Of Doom" ( 1950) Dana
Andrews. Farley GmigQr.
-2:30-If) MOVIE * t *II "Ediaon, Tile Man" ( 1940) ~ RH1 JollnJO(I,
m COHT8tPOAAAV HEAL TM
ISSUES
!HlMOVIE
*•"The Salam~" (1981) Fran-
co Hero. Anthony Quinn
-3;00-
6 ATISSUE D OOTOOOA I.ff 0 GAEA TEST SPOAT8 LEGEHOS tD CAll-OfMA CONGRESSIONAl.
REPORT m PA0J£CT UNIVERSE
(I) BTAATI8
®I THIS WEE< wrTH OAVIO
MNKLEV l MOVE * * "Coovoy·· ! 1878) KriS KriS10fllW·
IOI\ All Mac:Gf'IW
I ~~~~ PIOl\l7
...,..,.~
"'°'90T UtMMI
t ~ CoftfldentW' (IMO) SIM Allin, Jayne MMdowt tCI ~
t t "J 0 And Thi 8tll Fltt Kid"
( 1978) Slim Pldc1111
~~ t!l & £BEAT AT n4E
MOVIES G MOVIE
U 1A "Comedy Ot TtrrOl1" (19e3)
Vincent Prlot, Peter Lorie -~ **'"' "Report To The CommlMIOn· ., .. ( 1976) MtQllMI Morlatty, SllMll
Blaklly.
Cl) MOVIE * * "The Boy From ~llhoml" ( 1954) W~I Roolft Jf , NlllCy Oleon m WALL STAEET WEEJ< '11> PAOJ£CT \HVE."8E Cll PflME Of YOUR Uft 9 P£ASll£CTM O'tMOVlE • * * Mecon COllllly lint (1974)
Jeue Ind All/\ Vint Mak BMf
0 AOCl(ONTV
$ MOV1£ * •. ., Contllltlfllll Ot~ld•" (1981
John Btluw. 8lllr Btown @MOVIE
t * * ,., The Eltphllll Man· (1980
John Hurt. Anthony H~lnt
-4:30-
6 THE ROAD TO LOS AHGELE.8 G HOU. YWOOO CLOSEUP
(IJ INS~Of ...
fii) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW m EUROPEAN JOURNAL
(JJ WElCOME BACK. KOTTER
@) BARNEY MILLER
r H) SHEENA EASTON IH CONCERT
-4:45-ro) HORSE RAC1HG
-5;00-
0 LA VEAHE l SHIRL.EV &
COMPANY
0 A8CHEWS
Cl) WAU. STREET JOURHAL
fEIORT
f.DA...aUHE m THIS OLD HOUSE
(I) M'A'S'H
(!l)NEWS
(t;MCME * t ')t "The Dat1I Angil' ( 193S)
Fredric Mardl, Merle Oberon
Z)MOW:
• • ~rhe SWOtd And The Sorcerer
( 1982) Lee Horsley Kathleell Beller
-5:30-
IJC8SNEWS
L:-~•uu
Ip~
==.mOM MOY1I
U t "McLlnl~r· (1163) JolW\
Wl'(M, MNMll 0'Hlfl
( O!TAU. .. THUADOU
EVEIHQ
-t.-00-,.~~ The World Uncler
The SM" ( 19M) Brllll Kelly, 0.Vkl
Meetllum.
I PlOPLE'S COURT ntOel AMAZING AHIMAl.8 8A T\MDAY HIGHT
MOVIE • • t t Yi "The Mlrecle Worktt"
( 1962) Anne Ballciroll, Pllly Mt. f.~,. &cadrllt" (1968)
T1b Hlllller. tk:hll1 CtlourMU
I WOR.OWAAI tlmA CllNEWI 0 THE AOCl<FON> FUS OfNBCNEWI m MOTOACVCU WOAl..O
0 OIONHE WARWO( IN
COHCERT S MOVIE * • Moun11111 Family RoblnJO(I
( 1979) Robert Logan Susan
Damtntt Shaw
UMOVIE
t * * "Stw Trek II The Wrath Of
Khlll" (1982) W1H1am Shtllltf, Rlcar·
do Montalban
-t:30-D NEWS COHfEAEHCE G 818KEL l EBERT AT THE
MOYD
• WHV IH THE WOflLD ~Lt.~ CAUfOflHIA
HAANE.88 RACINQ
-7;00-
11 ~ eo MINUTES 8 B~s ewEVE rr Ofl
NOTl ~ ::ws Tl1E CHIU>AEH lM
t1!) AU. CREA TVRf.S GAEA T AHO
SMAUI '1!> coeuos '1> ORAHGE COUNTY SPORTS
SC8E
C)MOVIE
t * *'" Ooclor ZlwlQO" (19651 Omit Shtrlf. Ger lldtnt Chaprin
j') MOVIE '* "A Ll111e Ser (1981) Tom
Matheson. Edwatd Her'"""n (Z MOVE * t "The Lisi Ot The Knucklemen"
( 1981) Gtrerd Kennedy * * * ''bCllN'' (19811 Nlgtl Ter-ry. Nicol Willtmlon
1._S) PAPER CHASE -7:30-a .. complete llatlnga In TV l og
r---------------------------------..... mMCME -12:30-
6 Cll N8A 8A8KETBAU 0 W1LD, ~WORLD Of ~·
• • "Eve" (1968) Celeste YemaU. ....-C_HA_N_NE_l _Ll_ST_IN_GS ____ ..,.. ~~~
(561 l<OOC (Ind I -8:00-'11) INTAOOUCTlON TO
MANAGE.MOO
'1/)MOYIE * * "The Strange Death Of Adolf
Hitter" ( 1946) Galt Sondergaard.
~h
* * ''" "T-Mt A RICdle' (1980) MelYyT1 Oou91as. Ula Ktdrove
-1:00-
0 VA/fEfV ClU8 m£THON
O HEEHAW
ti> ADAM-12
fJ KNXT l(BSI
C!) KNBC INA( J
0 KILAC1ndt
G t<ARC •MlCt
0 KFMHICRSl
0 II.HJ TV tin<! J
(Ii) K(SI CAl1f't .__
G) K fl \I Cln(! I
Cl) KCOP Tl/ (Ind t
W l<(f 1 1PUS1
II!>~OCl tPRS•
ACADEMY AWARD
WINNER
BEST ACTRESS
Vi ii Jililt!M --·-_., ...
. . .
~
Meryl Streep
0 On IV B W~· BEAHTOWN
7 z rv u i,; "GolllQ 111 Style" (1979)
" HllO George Bums, Art Ctrriey.
c (l 1,,..miU 1 0 ENTEJITAIHMEHT THIS WEEK
• CWO RI NY Ny G QJl MATT HOUSTON
,, tWlBSI ~~
£ C(SPNJ
S IShowltm<')
u ~lltQtll
8 l(.tble New~ N_,lworkl
ID THE PRESIDENT'S COMMAHO
PfM)RMANCE
Cl) MOVIE •• , "Rogue lJon' ( 1975) Larry Sey-
mour. Alec Dudley
Coral Bay has just
been Invaded by
the razor-jawed
PIRANHA ...
THE SPAWNING
C "'3 A S&l• lllllMllOlll "C'-'IS illLWl
~I005 .. VllO
N OR' PLAYIN G
"HAIL 'THE KING
OF COMEDY'!
All those who are serious about
pictures, hail THE KING Of
COMEDY!'' a .... '"•Hf rwr roo.u SHOW NIC rv
'IRRESISTIBLE ••• a film
t~t will itch on the
memory." "'<"""' sc111c: .. ,
flllff lllAOAllNf
''Scorsese's KING Of
COMEDY is
sensatJon.t."
,.._,_. ,,._,.. UI .,.OAll#l
.
a-:-f .. , I
l ~MATM lMCMI * t "SMl.11 Comtott• (IM 11
KtlUI C.rldlne. Powett loolllt
Cl)MCMI :.:~ ~ .. (ttll). ~.
P. ~lllltl L.MnQtlon 8Mglll
11973) VOi* of Jal'MI Frlndicul,
Jullel Miiie
-uo-
• ~~OMOMOW ~KUNOFU
-1:16-
( 1J CtiAAl.E8 CHAMPLIN TAU<8 Wint JOHN HUITON
-H0-1 ~
(JIYOYI! * * t "Mtlvin And HOWlld ' (19a0)
IPU5£~
:=:v PfWE TIME (Q)MOVIE * * "I'm Olndrlg Aa Fiii Al I Ctn"
( 1982) Jiit Cllyburgh NICOi WN!llm·
IOll
l MOVIE * • * 'Wtnter Kiiis (19791 Jeff
Btldges John Huston
-t'.30-= ~VAHIMP£ (!)MOYIE * • * "The Story 01 Louil PHlllUf ( 1936) Paul Muni, Akim T ll!Wolf m BAOKEH AP.PIJW
-10:00-e Cll TRAmR JOHN. M 0.
D ICASA8UNCA I~ llETWEEH LIFE AHO
DEATH 18 NlEPEHOENT NETWORK
NEWS
fE) FREEDOM TO 8PEAI<
"1l) AMEAICAH PlA YHOOSE m WAU.VOEOAGE CID 0 MOVIE ••• "Conan The Blrblrlall" ( 1982)
Arnold Schwlnenegget. Jl/TleS Earl Jones. (~)PAPER CHASE
-10-.30-m AOeERT SQ1UU£R G> JtMVr SWAOOART
ff) TONY BAOWN'S JOURNAL m 100Cl.U6 'l'CIMOVIE , * • • • "The Deer Hunter" ( 1978)
Robert De Niro, Meryl Slreep
-10:45-0 SUNOAV SPORTS PAGE
-11;00-
6 D 0 Cll t1JJ 3 NEWS 8 WAU. 8TAEET JOORNAL
fEIORT
0 CMl.OREH: CAUGHT 1H THE
CAOSSAAE
Q) JEARV FALWRJ. Sl MAK PflEVIEWS
(1l} QER: A CEl.fBAA TION AT
CAESARS
CS) LOVING FAIEHOS AHO
P£fffC1' COUPLES Cf)MOVIE
• • " 'J()CI(' Petenon" ( 1975) Jacil
Thompson, Jacill WNYet
-11:16-
6 C8SNEWS
-11:30-
6 SPORTS ANAL 0 PACESETTERS fJ ABCNEWS
(!) SISl<B. & EBERT AT THE
MOVIES
I CH.119t CW.9ff •TNI OllFIM ~HAMY.O 'r.~(tl71)"911 ..... a.=::-1~7 .. 118
-11:41-P.~ Acor11 PtOPe'' (1M1) T Id heMI, Clorll l.eldWMn G YOVll •• ~ "Tiiiy Only 1(111 Thllr ....,. ..
(1973) J111111 Glrlllt, KalNftlle
Rott
-11:60-
P. ~ Pre.ldenl'• Allalytl" ~ J111191 Coburn, OodlrfY Cem-
-12;00-
I 100CU,11
WOMEH 1H CN111 llll99l>ENT Nl1WON(
NEWS
G)LAMVQO
~INSIDE 008P£L llllU8tC ·=a UP AMEAICAI • • "Foxtrof (1978) "-'" 01'oole.
Chal1ot It Rtmpljng
• -12:10-
H THE GREAT PUASORE HUNT M
-12:30-
~~COTTLE. UP CU>8E
t t "In Tl/Idem (1974) Claude
Alunt, Frri ConverM CO,MOVIE
t U "Fort Apache" (1948) JolW\
Wayne. Henry Fonda.
-12:45-
11 MOVIE
•• "Age Of ConMnt" ( 1~9) JtmM
Muon, Helen Mlrrtn
-1;00-
0 0ENESCOTT CU VOV AGE TO THE 80TTOM Of
THE SEA Cl!NEWS
<SJMOVIE * * * ·~ .. AUanllc City" ( 1980) llYr1
LlnelsllW. Susan S.ll'tdon.
-1:10-
rHtMOVIE * • ''I'm Oanclng AJ Fut Al I Ctn"
(1982) Jill Cleyburgn, Hlcol wmlam-
IOll
-1:30-
(.JUl AIJI:, NEWS
CJ MOVE * * '~ "Hlllory Of The Wortd -Plr1 I (1981) Mel Brooks. Madelne
Kahn
@ MOVIE ** "FuR Mooll Hlgh" ( 1990) Alen
Ark111, Adam Min
-1:45-D ATONEwmt
-2:00-
f) (I) C8S NEWS NIGHTwA T'CH
(!)MOVE ** "Angel's Alley" (1948) Lio Gor-
f'Af, Huntz H ..
-2:30-(Z)MOVIE * • "The Sword And Tile Soroerer''
(1982) lee Hor1ley. Klltlleen Beier
D NEWS
1S1MOVIE
-2:41-
* "The Burning" (1981) JlllOO Alex·
andef. Brlln Mllthews
-a~ C,MOYIE
• • • 'The Gte9fl ...,,. 1195n ~
stair Stm. Jil Adams
1 16.50 DIMMER FOR TWO
ilrJl•;,.1.JSf(I :j,lf,Hh ~11 1/
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Oll>A#W TUiNCl .. 'Y• IHJ.
§aetano' ~
(/ faUan f!.uW.ne.
4952 Warner 848-2819
at Bolsa Chica Huntington Beach
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Otano-Oo .. t DAILY PILOT/8und•y. Aprtl 14. 1913
RESIDENTIAL REAL EST ATE SERVICES
Presenting
The Largest Selection of Outstanding Homes
Ranging From $115,000 For The New Buyer
To The Superb Elegance of Estate Properties ..
1 BEDROOM 3 BEDROOMS 4 BEDROOMS
$119,000 100 Schols Plz #3 $239,000 14 Rustling Wind $398,000 1715 Galatea $355,000 1008 Bayside Cove ea $239,900 1100 Essex Lane $398,500 5752 Oakley Terrace
2 BEDROOMS $242,500 302 Avenida Cumbre $407,500 1820 Newport Hiii Dr.
$115,000 300 Orange Blossom $243,900 1800 Port Sheffield $425,000 3400 Catamaran
$124,750 9 Emperor $249,000 7 Crest Circle $469,900 223 Diamond
$126,950 304 Cutter Way $249,000 14 Canyon lsJand $495,000 1308 Santiago Dr.
$139,900 1086 Buckingham $259,000 2527 Buckeye Street $535,000 2015 ~acht Mischief
$142,500 1523 Cornwall Lane $259,000 679 Vista Bonita $539,000 1221 Keel
$156,900 2 Winterntght '$260,000 184 7 Port Sheffield $549,000 817 Emerald Bay
$159,500 14 Segura $275,000 906 Aleppo Street $555,000 207 Via Mentone
$179,000 124 25th Street $289,000 1 O Morning Glory $580,000 104 Via Havre
$179,000 2506 Crestview $325,000 223 Goldenrod $588,500 2609 Lighthouse Lane
$182,000 23 Viejo $325,000 330 Cameo Shores Rd . $595,000 5 Point Sur
$186,000 3 Bridgewood $325,000 1907 Tradewinds $599,000 1600 E. Balboa Blvd ..
$187,000 530 San Bernardino $339,000 1037 W. Balboa Blvd. $670,000 19 Cherbourg
$188.950 6 Sea Island $345,00.0 1315 Santanella $675,000 414 Heliotrope
$189,000 5012 Corkwood $348,000 422 Vista Grande $725,000 801 Emerald Bay
$195,000 700 Heliotrope $349,500 3800 Key Bay $729,000 356 Evening Canyon
$195,000 661 Vista Bonita $359,500 24 Shoal Dr. $745,000 23221 Pradera
$199,000 3121 3rd Street $369,000 2592 Vista Dr . $769,000 4621 Gorham
$215,000 100 Scholz Plaza $372,500 1314 Keel Drive $775,000 1116 W. Ocean Front
$219,000 24 Crest Circle $379,000 2217 Channel Road $795,000 4601 Camden Drive
$229,000 703 Larkspur $379,000 2105 Yacht Wanderer $895,000 914-9141/2 E. Balboa
$234,500 3 Sunrose $380,000 214 Amethyst $925,000 43 Royal St. George
$259,000 7 Rustling Wmd $385,000 12 Skysail $945,000 60 Royal St. George
$266,900 . 79 Sea Island $385,000 2622 Crestview $950,000 4500 Orrington
$270,000 2056 E. Ocean Blvd. $389,000 29 Curl $985,000 7008 W. Oceanfront
$284,000 411 Aliso Ave. $395,000 4 Whitewater $1 , 100,000 32 Rue Grand Vallee
$425,000 38 Coventry $425,000 11 Rue Marseille $1 , 190,000 1410 W. Bay Ave.
$425,000 1222 Somerset Lane $435,000 1120 Goldenrod $1,350,000 1708 S. Bayfront
$464,000 2502 Vista Drive $440,000 1Jasmine Creek Dr . $1,350,000 715 Bayside
$474,500 $489,000 $1,695,000 2616 Bayshore Dr. 2721 Bayshore Drive 2451 Bayshore Dr . $2,750,000 $517,000 151 o Kings Road $499,000 2581 Bayshore Drive 900 Via Lido Nord
$539,000 29 St. Tropez $499,500 12 Rue Marseille
$595,000 2720 Queda Way $499,500 211 Opal 5 BEDROOM
$749,000 2553 Monaco $565,000 245 Emerald Bay
$875,000 601 Lido Park Dr. $695,000 4515 Perham Rd . $137,000 1546 Catalina
$950,000 601 Lido Park Dr. $1 ,275,000 2482 Bayshore Dr . $279,500 1601 Warwick
$1, 150,000 2727 Ocean Blvd. $324,000 1806 Port Barmouth
3 BEDROOMS $324,500 1034 Sandcastle
4 BEDROOMS $349,000 18672 Via Torino
$149,900 41 O Vista Roma $399,000 116 Via Undine
$149,900 2414 University Drive $149,000 4532 Goldenglow Way $452,000 220 Via Palermo
$159,500 4985 Paseo Seqoyia $187,500 8 Robon Court $459,000 8 Mali bu Circle
$159,500 17361 Sandalwood $225,000 26 Tahoe $625,000 121 Via Firenze
$164,000 9 Nutwood $238,000 901 Citrus Place $640,000 2641 Circle Drive
$174,000 6191 Sierra Bravo $257,750 2221 Francisco $795,000 4 Winged Foot Lane
$178,000 585 Vista Grande $259,500 4801 Basswood $795,000 2461 Crestview
$179,500 28 Tanglewood $275,000 18911 Via Messina $2,500,000 23 Lagunlta
$192,500 47 Bethany $285,000 18 Rustling Wind $2,750,000 900 Via Lido Nord
$199,000 915 Chestnut $285,000 17 Wandering Hiii
$199,250 2307 Falrhlll $325,000 1948 Port Albans· 6 BEDROOMS $199,500 2609 Raqueta $329,000 1934 Windward Lane
$215,000 452 Vista Roma $347,500 1817 Port Carlow $340,000 1727 Plaza Del Sur
$225,000 9 Barlovento Court $379,000 877 Sandcastle Dr. $895,000 215 E. Bay.Front 217
$229,000 7 Landfall Court $390,000 1338 Antigua Way $1,950,000 23111 Marvllla Lane
$232,000 324 22nd Street $390,000 1857 Port Renwick $2,250,000 6 Oakmont Lane
$235,000 2167 Vista Entrada $395,000 500 K Street
$235,000 2715 Bayshore Dr. $395,000 2008 Yacht Vlgllant (And we have morel)
.....
. ...... --...--. ; \ --.,,.---~--------~ -. ---~ ----
ClASSIFllD D1llyPllDt
Sunday, Apnl2~. 1983 Looking for a career in ale ?
ee today's Help Wanted ads,
classification 5100.
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
.__.111111 -"'"' '" kit -.•n.....,m..._..1 .............. 1 • .....__ =•u..., ... -.-f,i.mr.-l• .... k..._~~11...,,00MO--. .. !ts..._hlt--.. __ ~ .... •• .... •-!!!-•• .... r .... 1a ... 1t...___ -.ln-.-m-..-•u-..-kl.•...__ 1,,,ln::::.1::1t:::•..=...::.:-.-••11:11Ullur:1=..--l:~=~-=--=-=iiiiiiiii1.lmr~ .. !l-· _ ..... a..,m .. "'"'' 191 ie1n11 IMl....,.t am J..,111 10011tan11 1001'inerat 1
"' ......... "=iiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~~
'or TuHd•Y tt1rouo11 UllA Ill ••"I._. ........... 1111 -• Saturday publloallon~ I -.,. I , H 1..., ...,... To Pt.ce Ytw Ad, Cll
642-5678
MAl £STAT£
l,..."" ••• ....... ....,,,, .....
&1 ..... IMatld
... 100. .............. c.,..., __ .,
('oruN1clo!Nat l·o.-. M.-
0.... l°"'n' IU TlWO
tuwu•1n V alhiiv
u~u"""" 8".h ....... H.itou ........... i....,. .. _ ...
lA.tiuow H11 b i....,.r..1<.,,..1 ....... ( .""'"' Mt.......n VttJJ
N•~s-.n n.-n
S..n l"kmtn\J
:;..." Ju.n (. ·~11.-,..1
~nw An.
:,,. .. 1•-h
~ ... ,.., t..avrw
~u,..·1 &r.f\
Tuautt
\\ 1.,.1m11U~ .. r
M1-'lfk Hom..'
"'"'Ill' Ap.11runen1ia e. ..... l'ropttl) 8ua&M9 .,.,,194..,
(. •nnrt .. rv LAJ\f
t•omml PtoprM'i t·c~WT\U\AUn-.
Oupk\ic,..• Un1\t
H...._IOboM.,...;j
tnn.lt'T'W" ~rop.·rt' lnchu.trtAI Prop1 .~
Lou fur S..W Moi>ot. HonwPorlla
Moun\Aln Oewt1 o .. ,,,..c.
Ouo of Count) °"' u( s ..... R.nc-r ....... ='~ JU...._
JU. w .......
R£N1AlS
H.....,.~
H°'*" Unlut'N&hed
H""'" l"l.rnuh.d "' Unlu......i..d c-"'"' Condi> Uni Town~ furn
Town-U"I
o..p1o ... "'"' 0..pir•n Uni
" ............. "'"""1...i A.,.,.,,...,,. Uni
Api& P'wn w Uni -_ .. _
H-i..M-1> c-·-s..--1a.11 v ........ -l&lo • fWn\ab '° 5.,.,...
•Rwn...-Wanl.f'd
Cor-f0t -· ()11 ... -.... au..--.... c:omn.1 iwn .. ..
lndUll 11.tn ... 11 ~~ .. ..
:~~. ~;:· l:nl!~: nn.t main channel '!kw from mqnifloent 6 UPIJ'.ded 3 bed.room plua bonua room,
Monday publlo1tlon1: Br, 8 S. pool home'. e.duoed •t.de>,000. covered p1tJo. Walk to pool, t.ennll, lake.
12:00 noon .. lurday. 11"91 PUOl IAYPlllT One of the beet buys in Woodbrld&e -IW.. 8~ bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 a,. up; 2 br, •147,000 or b'\aU offer. 760-8333. . 1Ult1 1004
IWll llXI!
1019
1012
11114
IU:tt
IOJl IO:M
11140
11>41
11>44 . ....
jl))()
IO>l
11111111111 2 De dn. 2 boat IJ*lel. Reduced-tl,D00,000. I Wlmll UIT
l(Jlla and oomctlonl may PllllllU •• IOUIRllT ~oe1 with thl1 oceanfront duplex In be tnlde untu 11:30 p.m. ace.n & jetty v1ewa. MutJle room, 4 bdrm, 3 tor the nut ~·· pub#-...... 000 Oceantron ewport'• best awnmer/winter location.
OMlon. ,Ot lundi.y and bath, 3700 aq.ft. •1·"°"• · t . Low down payment and euy t.ermt,
Monday publlcaOone, UM IW combl-.....1 wt•L. the maximwn ln -taJ 12:00 noon Saturdey. nciu ut ·-· PIHH Hk for a "kllt Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath+ l&r,e rec. nn., income maketi th.Lt the perfect buy for
number" wnen cancel-beam oeilinp. fumlabed, padc». $420,000. the aatute investor and all for the
llngyowld. fllllllll UllOI llUTIP unbelie veable price of $399,500.
:g.~ rum New 4 br, 4t,.\ ba, cu.tom French Normandy 760-8333.
FAtaw 1.2 prtme ecre hilltop $t,260,ooo. Wiii Ill WELOllE 11'61 ~ 'f04JI ed dfllly and
:~~: r.,n err0t1 lmmedla ..
1,..., ly The DAILY PILOT -
111<1• 1ume1 llablllty for the
1oo.e flret IA(X)(rect lneenlon
OlllUll OIYI UYPlllT You will enjoy the warm welcome
Coron.do Ialt.nd cuat. t>.yfront lot 85' boat feeling of this excluaive Big Canyon
IUN Of'iy IOIO •~~· ~~~~~~'
dock. Plana avail. Now $370,000 wlterma. h i ome w th many custo m featur es.
IUM ::; : :r: ...... "' laJ•
POI LIM OOIH
::~ ..... .. 3 br, 2 b&, frplc:, immaculate condo. On
llU p-eenbelL Canm. ~I. .12~,000.
:.~. ...
:~ ••n BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
1J01 Family alze flreplece la :~; focal point. 3 Bdrm 2
13 J: battl home wltfl a kltcflen
1.11 H "~' d . 1,, , ~, I\ t>I'> t>lol
u 1i mom wfll loY9. Cebln9b Forec:loeure Brokeraga, 1m raflnl•h•d and a new bflnOlnO ~ & Sellar• :~ dlehwHher lnetall•d. together. Tex 151-8370 ·
1m Wall located In a~ -------
U)(l tut neighborhood ot _.. -n
1,1, Coeta M.... Pric.d at ,.._.._
IH1 &Ziii
Flur upper In upper
Newpot1 Bay ., ... 3 BR,
I toe lam rm w/fplc, on
lge 1ot W/rwtf QA1'"119·
Popular 3 bedroom Monaco Plan -large
covered patio. Just reduced to $525,000.
760-8333.
llO·IHI
c;;/jh/IC C/tr,(r:(.~/t//{'
Ull'l lllT MY
217 Via lthac:e. s.wg,60()
4 bf, 3 be, epatttllng In
out. T ennle anyone
Open Sunday.
To Place your
.. Fast Result"
Serv1cr Directory
ad Call Now ::: only 1129,800. Call UI -··· 1800 todllyl 146-7111
16»
Open 8atUl'day 1·5
Aclt.~ FOR QUICK SALE hnu Ml .... Pr., 642·5671
Id. JU
2100 not
THE REAL
E S TAT ERS
associated
8 I>~'• ( AS D f A. • 0 0 S
;t /• "" ,.,, t '0 • • 1u1
~ ~• lot with cute 3 REPO wtth ooean + city 111-1414 bdrm houH In Santa light vi-, 2 Br. 2~ Ba. --------1., ______ _.
Ana Ht11c.M. prim• rectucect trom s119 ooo Hunt •-Assoca·ates ~·~ 1~ toS1M.ooo.~'111. ex . _,,,.. .. r•-... c.lf'I. can c:IOM In 4 Hcrltlce to $229,500. days. tnvnedla1• ~
Lotl °' V9Cllnt land. .,.... ...... 1-4 o.a51.n20 R-er.M>353 OoUJ & Co. an.1eoo Open s.vaun 1-5
!.' ' !! ' .! ,... ...
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·1
, '
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I
REAL ESTATE
IR•DIMlll
AnnGl.lf'llttmf'tll.a
Lot• &..P'ound
-sa,111 • .....,,,...,.curNTS Undet VA tarma. Super """""""&;,_ 300, 1harp 1lngle family 3
3004 Bd,.m, 2 bath. CloM t
1012 tennl1, ewlmmlng and
:iou clubhouee. Now onl
IPEll TOllJ 1-1
from tinkling courtyard-fountain
entry to dnunatic pool & spa this
Big Canyon 4 Bdr, family rm,
fonnal dining nn home is executive
living at it.a best in a lush parklike
setting. Spacioua Mstr suite, pvt aecur. system. Aasumable loans &
24 hr. guarded gate. Offered at
$649,500. Jeri Hunt. "''"""" .. ............ s...w-•-1a a. '"'""'"UC<\ Tta\l .. I
BUSIN£SS ' FINANCIAL _.._.. lot s.i..
·~ ()ppant.lNUft ..__w.,,w
~· °""""""'-ln.....-nl WW110d
•Moftry '° L...oen • Monwy Woni.cl
M..._TD•
a.t.OYMDT
tDCHAfl)IS(
""-Appl"'""" ".......,,,. Bide Mo...nai. ea.--" Eq ... _.
Conpu .....
,-,..... \0 YOtU
f\U"n 11 WT c.,.....s. ....
H-llold Coooo J.wMly
M~UW<Y M_.la.-
Mw Wont<d MUiMnil lnHrum"U• °''"' fU.mtlWW". Eqwpmmo ,...,....0...,..
~~~
BOATS
:tunt-r R.rn1
~· .-..
S..I
SpoodlSlu
~Equtp
Mo>nt~
Sbpo • Ooclu s--!iuppi-lno"""""'
S.Wlboordo
TRANSPOltTATION
AJnnh
"""'" ._ .. M'nP'""
M.-lloM
·111~1&15<-onwn
Motr" HQMft MVt
fnM~ TraYf!l
rr"'~ U111H1
AUToMoTNE
~:: 1123,500. Act nowt
64&-2S13
THE REAL
ESTATERS
••••l'llw .... ,.., .... ,......
TOP CON8TAUCTK>N In
thl• 3+ bdrm trl...,.,el
home. Gourmet kit,
family rm. tanta1t1c:
ocean/ bluff• ¥1•••1 M2!,000. a.tty Vok• & ~~ ~-(211)313-7337
:: MIPY 111\DJ
7010 1011
·011
101• 1018
1011
1020 •on
7024
102'!
103
GM on 'f04JI awrw Md
do Jut1 a Mtti. ftxln ...
TWo 2 bdrm unn.. 0000
IHCOMIEI Only 1120,000. C.. now 9-n.6370.
\ f >I I I 111:' II .. , .
......... I Cele ), "•* .. I. ........ j{),1
...... 111•41, ............. , "'·
$495,000 ... 210 Grand Canal, BaJ bl.
Ila....,_ T ..... I Ill,,..., tHeh
$235,000 ......... 32 Canyon Island, NB
b11,t11 ......... weM I st-I •
$439,500 ........... 517 Poppy, Old CdM
S,1111• let, llrJ I II + pt lilM, ...,,
$247,500 .......... 325 Aliao, Nwpt Hgta
.... le• .... ......,1 .. 11, If ....
$325,000 .......... 2012 Port Bristol, NB
......... ,., ., ... a 11, ,..tllf•
$475,000 ........ 2507 LighthOU8e, CdM
lhlfh I,._, 111, I la
$250,000 ...... 2420 Vista Nobler.a, NB .................... ,.. ......
$316,000 ............ 46HS Cortland, CdM ................... , .... "',.
$299,000 ....................... 4627 Cortland ............................. .,
$629,500 ......... 1601 Reef View, CdM
1 ... ,..,,.. ...... 1.1
111-lMO
ROMANTIC SUNSET
VIEWS
Popular Sausalito Plan in Harbor
View Hills. Immaculate 3 bdrm.
home with large family rm. and a
home gardener's delight of a yard
profes1ionally landscaped with
expensive muonry and woodwork.
Lota of pride of ownership. Asking
$347,000 L.H.
PlllU• IOUI
I Olam.111 YIEW
Aul<> l.l.lnc I IOIO
View magnificent sunrises from
the muter bedroom of thlA, lovely 2
bedroom condo & glorious ocean
views to Mexico bun the living &
dinlna rooms. Walnut built In
cabinets, gounnet kitchen, attached
~e. Adult community, pool, apa
& clubhouae. $198,500.
Aul<> !Wrvl<81Pana 901)
Au"'" w ... ...i tlO'IO ~ ....... "-" -111'1)
I wi.. ... 1 °""" 9030 rrw11a llOl, v... ll040
An'Kf'M' l1 ... • '°4)
AUTOS ll'OltTm
""""""""' Audi
""""" llMW
CHIW'n o. ...... ..,, .......... ,......,.
""' ..........
i...... J ...... ~ ~ ....... '-........ .._
w-............. ::,......,...
°""" -· = ....... _ ........ -~
lllTlllTIYI
Home planned for p-adoua family
Uvinf. 4 bedroorm. family room &
fonrial d1nina room. Beautiful pool
& 1pa with 1outh expo1ure.
Ccmplete priv.cy. 145 feet street
fronta1e. Ocean view. Upper
Monardl T~. $695,000.
SHORECLIFFS
4 BR, canyon & ocean view,
ltunnhig. 249 Evenln_i Canyon
Rd. Open today 1-5.
1211,aaa FEE VIEW
2 BR+ den , H'vHomes .
Seawlnd. 2244 Port Carlisle.
Open today 1-6.
.... wtl
Ocean view & beach acceaa.
Cameo Shores $825,000 fee. 4
BR. leue $3,000 per mo.
PllllllU ~ lllllLT
5 BR, 1 blk to bay or ocean.
$399,900 fee. Owner wtll trade
· for smaller home.
t&oiaAIYlllt
Del Taco site In prime locatlon.
Good steady return on
Investment. Plus tax write off.
Long term triple net leue. .... ,,,
2nd story poaelble on this bank
foreclosure sale, Corona
Highlands, lender offers
fantastic financing. $285,000.
-•TWO ...... ONGS
!BE STAINES COMPUY
760-1397
2 Br. n-kitchen. new
balh, lofced air heat
central "1. petlo, Xlnt
nanclng. $770,500 Agent 714/840-3475
Spactou1 home & 2 In
come unite I pool
9~% H1umabl• 1at
good lncomall I Agt 663-1417
573-7761
IUNW
Situated on an owrtlmd
lot • thla 4 Bdfrn, 3 bath
home onera • magnlfl.
oent vtew of Ces.llna and
the dty ltghta. Pf1oed at
$«9,000.
Robert HalleY Realtor
9444455
ILlffl llllllT I lllT
4/5BR, bonua room, 3 batha. Free
standing home, mint condition.
Built-in financing. Seeing is
believing. $280,000. Land included.
llOIUTllUL Ol•llm
lBr, loft, hiahlY upgraded, move in
oondftlon. On the water. $110,000.
Land included.
lllCY lllERlllO
IULTll 144-1111
AESIOEHTIAl AUL £STATE SERVICES
'"'1·1
4 BR, FR, IRVINE TERRACE,
$398,000 LH. See LUCY ROSE
at 1715 Galatea Terrace
2 BR, Den, CORONA DEL
MAR, $325 ,000. See SUE
EXLEY at 223 Goldenrod.
3 BR. FR , BAYCREST,
$325,000. See TED PETERSON
at 1907 Tradewinds.
3 BR, FR, CAMro SHO~ •
$325,000. See EV AN OORKE'IT
at 330 Cameo Shora Rd.
4 BR, BALBOA ISLAND,
$469 ,900 . See MARCIA
MA 'ITHEWS at 223 Diamond.
4 BR, FR, Pool, HARBOR VIEW
HOMES, $325,000. See OORA
BALDIKOSKI at 19-t8 Port
Albani.
S BR, CANYON CREST,
$249,0 00 . See LINDA
MA.RSroN at 7 en.t Orcle.
3 BR, FR, BLUFFS, ,215,000.
See KAY PARKER at 442
VJSTA BOMA.
2 BR. TURTLJ:BOClt. m~ •tse,800. See Rrl'A QUIOOLE
at 2 Wlntemiaht.
O BR. HARBOR VIEW ua.1.s1 024 1 ~00 . See VALEBIS
MARSHALL ·at 1034
~.
·~ llTITI ti tll IUf lllt.
Entertal.ner1 paradlM!. Approx.
8,000 tq.f L l...arie lllp, bayskle
lawn & p ool. Hl1 & hen
bathroom, library, gymn.uiwn.
Only 6 years old. Prime loca\lon.
Excellent financing available.
$4,000,000. J ohn Macnab.
HW LllH llLI IHUllH.
Fabuloua location on the tumins
buin w/two lllps on 61 ft. of
bayfront. 5 BRa, family nn +
bon1.&1 nn.. Pool & ape in private
•heltem courtyard. •1.soo.000
Leuehold. Cathy Schweickert
or John Macnab.
111 IUYll · UfLlllll a B.IUML Thia excll&live home
WU desjgned & built with your
lavtah desiree ln mind. ~ tq.
ft. incld. 5 BR, 6 ~ BA. bllliard
rm, 3 wet ban, wine nn, total
privacy , 1ecurity and
breathtaking views from nearly
every rm. $1 , 795,000 with
extraordinary terms. Please
make ~ery effort to view th1a
rare opportunity. Dan Bibb.
IPHUH LllTlll. Totally
cu1tomlzed & expanded New
Bedford model w /unobetructed
ocean & night lite views. 4BR,
3BA. game rm, wine nn, pool &
apa. LoMia of amenities. $795,000
incl. land. Sandie Flx.
111 IHHI. Beautiful 4 BR
Venallles. Sparkling w/pride of
ownership -lovely view
Including ocean! Elegant
atmo9phere w/in 1padOU1 room1.
Lovely pool/spa area, 1olar
heated. Prestige, leCUrity gated
community. $725,000. Jane
Paquin.
111 IUYll PllYATI ltL-ll·IAI
LllATIH. Makes thi• totally
remodeled & skylighted 4 BR +
FR home, a real exclulive
charmer. Exciting lited designer
pool, 1pa, 1ubtle fountain in
expanaive secluded t>.ck area .
Greet entertaining, comfortable
living. Drive by -23 ~um
then appointment with Tom
Allimon. Price $709,000.
IUlll If al UL.IMI Right on
the ooean 3 BR. 1 ~ BA "oldie,
but goodie" ii definitely liveable
-w/potential for remodel or-!
Near all 1hoppin1. Seller
financing available. $53~.ooo.
Marth.a Macnab.
PllHTI lllLlltll. Trlcldlna
waterfall into very private !e&
off muter suite. Dramatic 2BR,
2~BA. den & library. Loweet
priced ''Miramar'' model. Highly
upgraded for the dia:retionary
buyer who wanta total privacy.
$495,000 Incl. land. Maureen
White.
II• HPLll. South of the
highway. 2 thlft bedroom unita,
alwa)'I rented, huge sundecb oo
front unit. Well maintained.
$395,000. Beverly Morphy.
-.1 MIT" LllmL Prest1&ioul
HARBOR VIEW HOMES • :S
BR. faro nn, formal din nn, plUI
beautiful pool & apa. C.omp~tely
uparaded -· French doora &
wlndow1, plantation 1hutt.era,
panellng & new kitchen. Too many amenitiel to u.t. ~.ooo
incl. land. Donna Godaball
'61•111 11111, Gate-auarded
communlty. 2 BR + den.
Tut.efully decorated. Cloee to
pool & tennb. '369,500. Berit
Mitchell.
Lllll fl.ILi IPllULI
Spectacular 4 or OBR "Z Plan"
aoMo In Ule Bluffa. Air coad.,
formal Dininl nn., family nn.,
muter 1ult.e, bonua rm, & 2
~~80,000 LH. Dick
TllTLI 1111 llllllll
•H•llll. K down for th.la 2 as den home. Garden court,
dlnln1 terrace•& aourmet
kitchen wlbnaldaet nook.
Vaultild CltfUnp & brick tp&c. *21$,000. Barbara Callihan,
-.... . --....,,... --·----=----~ ----- --- --. -
I
I
DI Orange Oout OAILY PILOT/lunday, Aprll 14, '88'
Eve~y day classified
presents a n inte resting
variety of merchandise
at great prices. And it
o nly take a few minutes
to scan the cla,ssified
columns for whatever
you want.
Best o f all you can sho p
classifie d anytime,
anywhere, thanks to
the conve nie nce and
availability of
newspape rs.
be sa vvy - shop
classified regularly.
Shop classified fi rst.
l'K:nnou9 .,..... ACTmOU8 ......
MAim STATl-.r MAim STA~
The lollowlng 1*90n1 -doing The IOllowtng per.on la dOlng ~ -llulir.--VOGUE AGENCY, 2tt0 S. SULLIVAN ENGINEERING
antlol. Senla Ana, CA 92704 CONSULTANTS. 19517 Vu llt
Vogue 8chOole end Aotfttw;y, I Clrcll, H\lftttngton 9eadl, Cellbm6e Ct lllornle corporellon, 211• S. 02648
lklltol, S..... Ana. CA. 92704 Leroy Jam" SuHlvlin, 19567
Tiii• ~ le oonductld by • YUiii Ctrdl. Hunllr19ton hactl, oorpor1tton. Cellfomla 02MO
Vogue 8choolil and ~ Thie ~ 11 conducted by 1111 Oenwln \I. Frye, lndMduel.
"'9eldenl Leroy J &AIYwl
Thie 11lllerlllf!t -fllld Wltll Iha Thie tlll«Nnl -fled .ttlt Iha
County a.ti of Orenot Collnty on County Oer1I of O!'enot County on Mllfdl 30, 1883. ""'11 S. 1913.
~ mM7t
Publl•lled Oreno• Cout Delly Publl•h.0 Orenge Cont Dall)
f>tlc4, ""'11 2, t , 11, 23, 1983. PllOI, ~ 10, 17, 24, Mey I, 1993
1588-83 1t14-f3
All new tiueane .... ~"9 •
flcUUoue name, mu11 by
law .,. '991stered wlttl the
County a.ttL The DAILY
PILOT prowldee the fotme .
and flltftg Mrvlce• for our
c uetomert. If you are
elartlng a new buelneH
ctll ltw DAILY PILOT for
Information end f«m•.
646-4321
&1. 332
Ml.IC M>T1Cl ACTmOUa•-· ..... STATU9JIT Thi following P14'9CM'I I• dOlflG
~-ABC() IHTEANATIOHAL. 4001
WHltrly Pl•c:•. 8u111 Ho. 111,
Hewpot1 BMctl. C...omle 92980 Amir Ho111n ICHhlnl, 2110 18th Strwl, °'*Wood Apt., NO. Q
300, Newport 9each, Celllornl e
9HeO Thll ~ .. conductlcl by .,,
lncSMdlMI. An* H. Bortlenl
Thie ~I -t19CJ ~ the a.ti of Orange County on
tAardl 11, 1193
f'ltt*
PublllMd Or11191 Cout Dally Plot. Al)#. 16, 23, 30, Mey 7, 1983
118&-83
MUG teTa P\atc M)TICl
"!JmOif.W ~.m'
T I r;;;;'1:t•~Mft It ltOlnl TM tollowlftf pettoll It dolnt ~ ....._ ...
L IMI aYITIMI UO 0 L A I I I 0 O 0 N 0 I , f
AIUam1 Itel•. Ooel• .... a. 0 0 ..... A N '( J. 0 l A. I I 0 Oellfornll ..... lNCLotVfllU 11' V-... er.., 64llM L. hoM, "41 Alll*N Cott• ..._, C'.litor111a HlM Olrol1, Ooet1 M1H, Oelllotnle JOllll A l'MUnO, 111 vw.oe
..... CtH ll , OOll• Mell, 01lllo1nl• wr-.... ---It tondwolld by WI IHH 06IM I....,,. ~ .. ~ br.,
TMI ~ W91 NICI with IN JoM A. 1W1ano =r. = "' °'l"OI County "' ~ ~·c:-Ned w.t!h ... NU. Aprl 74, 1"3 .,,._ Ool.lnty on
1"11bllthl4 Oren~ Colet OIU; ,.,_
Piiot, AlJ' 11, U, IO, Mey 1, 1NI 11'11bll1hed Or1n11 Oo11t Delly
111+4J 'ltol, Apr 17, 14, Mty 1. I , 1113
1---~---------171148 MOC NOTa Nit.IC NOTIC(
"°"'10U8 llU ... .. NAm .,.,. ... ,
T111 1011ow1no ~eon 11 oolno ~ ..
T~Ll CM>WN LANOICA,I,
11915 CH h•w 8tr11t, Founteln \111111)1, Oellfomle '27ot
H11mon O.vlo Wiiton, t7H5
C11h1w S1r111, l'ounleln \/alley, Celllornll 02708 Tiiie bull,_ It oonduotld by an
lndlvlcluel Hermon D WMeon Tiiie IUll-t w .. llllO with IM
County CMtll ol Orange COunty on
Aprtl t, 1983
Publlehed Oreno• co .. ?C:
---Nll--IC-NO_TIC( ____ Piiot, Atx 10, 17. 24. May \·~S:a
,tcTmOU• .,... .. NA• ITATl•NT l'tBl.IC NOTICE
The lollowlng pereon 11 doing ,ICT1'TIOU8 •u•••• ~ M: NAMC 8TATl•NT Tl'UNK IN THE ATTIC, ~ El The lollowlng p1r1on 11 doing Le l'Wme A.,.,, ANNlm, CA t2I07. bl.I~ 11 SYL\ll!!TER J IARRIC!Ll.A, 81MPL y PUT, 18 Tlmbt •llnt,
24212 l.ugllltln, MllililOn \llllO. CA lrvlnl, Calttornl• 02714 ~~-~ld byen Chrl1 t1n1 J Burge . 18 ayN9.ter J 8411,_.. Tlmbtrllnt, lrvlne, Celllotnll 92714
Thi• •lllt-i -lllld with Iha Thi• butlntll I• condUC1eO by en ln<IMduel County Clertl of Orenge County on Chrlellne J . &irge
Apt1I 12, 1063. Thi• •t•l-1 w .. ftlld With the
Publl•llld Oreno• Co•~'=Y County Cllrtt ol Or•noe County on , Aprllt, 18&3 Piiot, ACri 2•, Mty 1, 8, 15, 1te3 '21Ma 1011-:!3 Publltllld Oreno• CoH t Delly ---.. ---II'-...,,.-----.:;;.. PMOI, AfK 10, 17, 24, Miry 1, 1983
... ~ ""'~ 1832-83
,ICTTT10U8 .,... .. ..... , . .,.....,
PRIMO SURF SHOP. 114-A 22nd Bt., Newport BHcll, CA
92"3. SEA 8UIT 8UIT8 OF CA 1...0., 837 W. 18th St., Ccet.I MMe, CA
92827
Thie ~ II conauctld by e corporetton
S.. 8u4t1 of CA Inc.
KnelY sunemen. Controller
Tiii• tl•t-1 -hied with lhe
COUnty Clel1l of Or.,. County on
Apt1I 21, 1083
~
Yl'ubll1Plld Orange CoH t 'OaOy .-ieot, Aj)<ll 24, Mmy 1, 8, 10, 1""-' . 1175-13
rtcnnoua~u
MAim ITATDmNT
Thi lollow1no peraon la dOlng
~-ALLEN F\NAHCIAI.. 4'21 Tiiier A--, No. 130, Hewp«I hectl.
Celllornta 02eeo
Allen 0 . lnvnoor, 711 Kthlnge onv.. C«one dll M11. California 92926
TNI ~II QOnOuclld by 1111
lndMd\All ...,0 ""-
Thie 118~ -fllld wtth the CcM.wlty ca.ti of ~ County on
Aptl 14, 1"3
~ Publl1"-d Oren~ Co11t Delly ~. ~ 17, 24. May I, 8, 1983 1787-83
PUil.iC NOTIC(
l"tcTITIOU8 IU ... H
NAMI ITA,....NT (A) UNICOAN IMPORTS: (9)
PEGASUS TRADING CO., 1t Minot,
ir.tn.. CA 92714, LAMBERT AVEllANA, 18
Nlnol, INlnl. CA 02714.
Thie ~ le conducted by an
lndMdull
lllnber1 Avellana
Thia llllt-t ... lllld with the
County Cllrtt ol Or llllOI Co!MllY °" April ~. 1983.
't14111 Publl•h•d Orano• COHt Dilly Pllol, Apt1I 24, Mey 1, 8, 15, 1N3 1917.e3
PWl.IC NOTICE
ncTIT10Ua.,... ..
.... •TATlmNT Th• following pereon 11 doing ~-SOUTHEAST JANITORIAL
SERVICE 9678 \111 Enlr1d1,
Cypr-. CA 90830 THOMAS J PHELAN. 9579 \lie
Entrtda, C~. CA GOe30 Thie ~ .. c:onductad by .,,
lndMdual
Thomae J Phelan
Thll '1•1-t WN fled w1111 lhl County Cieri! ol Oreno• Count)'
Aptll 21, 1983 ,.,., ..
Publl1h1d Orange CoHt Diii)' Piiot, AfX\I 24. May 1. I. 15, 1083
191~
"8UC NOTICE
l'ICTinOUa .,... ..
"'lirliO&M eua-M Mm ITATDm.NT MAm STATIWWT Tiie lollowlng per1on 11 doing
Titl IOllowtng ~non It doing bu*-'* bu*.-•: DETAILS, 3857 Birch S1r111.
l'ANCHO BROOKHURST Suite 548, Newport B11c:h
SHOPPING CENTER. On• Civic Cllltotnle 92MO •
P1Ga, S"'9 MO, Newport &Mdl, Pemele O'Bryen. 28145
Celnofnla 92et0 P1lm1110 Cr , lagune Nlguel.
Jerry Fllld1, 1000 Ctl1tlng CellforiM 92977.
Cfoet Rold, LOI ~ Callfomlt Thie bu..,_. It CCH>ductld by ij,
90024...._ ·~---lndMduel. Thll --II oonduc:'8d by 1111 P.,,... O'Bryan
lndMdual. Thie l'l•t-t ... Nld with the
Jerry F1elde County Cllt1t of Orange Co!Mlty on
Thll ~ -,.., wlltl Iha ACri f3, 1N3
County Cler1l of Or-. County Ofl '214•
Aclrl f4, 1983. P11bll1Plld Orenge Coelt Dally
"2Mm Piiot, AfX 18. 23, 30, Mey 7, 1963 Publlthld Or1ng1 Coell Dally 1799-83
P'llOI, Al)# 17, 24, May 1, I . 1N3
1831-«l
NI.IC NOTIC(
'1CTITtoU8 WH MAim .,,..,....,.,.
Th• lollowlng pe1aon 11 dolno
~-C-AAY DRYWALL. 511 Poppy,
Cofone dll Mar, Celfomte 92tU
Raymond Wayne~. 51 t
Poppy, ecw-dll Mar. Celltomll 92625
Thie bull-la t:onduc:tld by .,,
lndMdllll.
Reyrnond w Zupll1CX
Thie 11•1-I •• Ned wtlh Ille County ca.ti of 0..,. County on "°" 14, 1983 nwm Publl•"-d Orarive Cout Delly Piiot, AfX 17, 24, Mey I, I, 1"3 171tr-63
l'tCTITIOU8 ...... ..... ..,.Tllm#T
The 1011-•no ~eon 11 doing ~-CUSTO M A PPAREL ~
EMBROIDERY, 1211 LOClll" A--.
Suite F, Cotti Me ... Ctlllornl•
92$2$
LOii l . King. 3141 W . 8111 ROid, No 24, Ant helm. Celllomla 92804 Thie bull,_. le conduc:led by 1111
lndlvldlltl
Lole l !(Ing
Thie altt-1 WM Nld wfttl the
County Cler1l of OrMgl County Ofl
Apf1I '· 1083. n1Mn Put>ll1hed Or1no1 Coelt o.tty Plot,~-10, 17, 24, Mmy 1, 1193
ltl)-83
McCOl.MK:al MOITUAllES
Laguna Beach
494·9415
Laguna Hills
768-0933
REDUCE TODA 'V'S IUGH COST OF DYING
CREMATION -BURIAL AT SEA
San Juan Capistrano
495-t776
"4llOll LAWN-MT. OltWI
Mortuary • Cemetery
Cr•matory
1825 Gisler Ave
Costa Mes.
S40-5554
""'-n•••oM ~llVTNIU
~CHANA.
427 E 1711'1 St
Costa Meaa
848-9311
Today the 1\.lmll98 fu
The Neptune Soe.i.ty offe11 almp&e and dignlfitd c:remalion With b\mal at tea,
mountaint or datrt.
$()(Jal $ecvrlty Md Vtter~n• Death Benefit• will cover molt of OUT compi.te
tervice coeta. We are the laf819! CTetnation aociet}I in the nation with 21 fully
llccnMd offlca to aerve you. ,
Our MMe. i. available to all. If~ ...ct Immediate~. or Wt\ membetahlp
1nrom.t1on, ..... cal Of writ• to:
Mall lo:
Tii£ NEPTUN! SOCIETY
2400 W. Co.Mt I IW•w.v . lc8M-...,_par, 8Nch, CA W-1
Cr.MBKR
LAGUNA-IPICTACULAR VU
LINDIR OWNIR -Wiit' eoeepl l.OW
CAIH OOft PAYMIWT I Of'PIRI LOW
llfTIMeT MT'lt I••• ..... MUltMew• .._. wtttt .......... ....,... tile J•d, I
flre11tlMH, lawetr t.,.-=.,+ tpa plut I ~· *"'"'· MMlr • ..... ........ '"' fa"taallo ~llWI .... a "'bmll.
·--•1-1400. ......... ....
UDO llLI -CUITOM
AnMl1"11 ~ht, oMMul I ,,..ttaiou.
reel.eeftoe tn a fine teoalloft. Telallr
MOfdlnaled MoOf with Pr.-.oh dHte,
t•YrM•t kltoh•n end "ttrd•n femllr ......._,. A flM 4 Ndtoom MflM fof the
~.a;, burer. 111·1400. Roduoe41 to
H.V. HtLL8-8ROADMOOR
latr• epeoolal hOmo rot ram1t1 comrort
and ~ entortetnl"I. lnctoaecl bftclt
oourtrard entrr, "garden wlew" tlwlng
room, f11mltf room, gounMt klt.ohon with
etrtu"' wtew. Pflw•I• PMt •I•• Jatd. A
tnlfy lredtttonel • bedroom home rou'd a. p1oud to own .... Oft aun. 1., P.11. et t1'00 ~lttouM UM, Corone det Met. ~.Good ...umOle loen. asse.aoo . ..,,....
1 ACRE -HOR8E COUNTRY
Only 1 V. JMn old wllh lo11 of room lo
rMm l enfof netu,. ph.tt the amenll'" of
• n1wl1h ho"'•· low, low oHh down
perment ••• low, low lnterHI ral• •.•
IMtttutlonel lendof own• and on.. lhls 5 bedroom home wllh a-" and tetme lo"'
your nMdl ... " rou'r• a queltfled bufer.
lllenf emontt ... lnol. I ftr~lau1 6 NII
ftoon ...... .000. ISM400.
CLIFFHAVEN VtEW
Ramodelod 2 .. 1ory home with olOM-up
YU of .. ,, boet•, ooeen and n~.
Entertetn enfofably from thla I ,
femltr room ptu1 prlwet1 pello. OWnet ~~ trnenc:lne.1511.000 , ..
BIG CANYON'8 FINEST -POOL New Netlng. Ono-tovef, hlahly upgreded
llr'Mdmoor Mft'M. Cethecftal ceHlno•. 2
nrepleoee, conwor11tlon pit. Secluded
corner with hendeom• atone Ht•rlor.
LOYofJ 4 bed, I be homo on MCh.tdod
oomor. Poof+ eopat1te apo off rMetor
....... .,._ .... 131-1400.
PENINSULA PT.
Com~ remodeled Cape Cod act'OM
from Peft. 8tope to .. ,. Oceon l lennla
club. IMl,GOO ~ ftf9t T.D. 6 OW
help wlttl belenoe. lll0,000. 1751 Pl&u
Doi aur. Optn ~n 1-1.
VIEW -TRADITIONAL
8poctacu&lw cloM up YU of .. ,, OOMl'I
and night llghta. 8pecloue ltwlng room, c="'•t kitchen with breekfHt arN,
wtne oellet • •xteMIW ..... dec:ka.
Two mMter .uhM +one ramltJ bedroom.
Tho ldeel MflM fof entort.lnlng l ...,
...,..,.. --... lend. 131-1400.
LITTLE ISLAND -LARGE
Qutet and 14tnounded bf .. rtronte. Xlnl
'9ftW '9COfd on thaoM 4 bedroom and 2
IMdroom untie. 111 Cry1t1I. M71,000. l7>4IOO. •
BRICK, BEAMS, BAY8HORE8
An oppottvnfty lo own In thte pnettoloue ~ COlft"'unltJ· CofntcwtaMe I oom Capo Cod with brtclt petlo a
eopento -tor 1utte. Aeeumabll loan of
tlt1,000.. Tote! ~ S1 .. ,000. 131-1400.
NEWPORT TWNHME W/DOCK
Two •torr 3 bedroomt, 21h beth• In • qul1t locetlon. Greenbelt wl1w1 and
1owe11 prtoed In • watertroflt oommunltf
wllh boal dock. Good 111umabl•
fNftclng. 1210.000..
BAY8HORE8 -TRADITIONAL
Wonderf\11 lamllJ ... with a PfMttaloue
addrHa. Country French I bod. I ba.
LMge ~ ldtohen. llrtdt peUoe end many ~ OWC f'lnt T.O. A mu.t .... sns,ooo ~
GRAND CANAL WATERFRONT c-...c cottage deoorated "' '4moft In" condition with wermtl'I and charm. A Pl'tlOt ........ 2 bed, 2 .. with gourmet
ltHchen. Mn dMk I petlO. Dock for 2
boeta.. lh dlJOtd lo .... ooo. 131-1400.
UDO ISLE MEDITERRANEAN
u.w..t 2'4toty. •bedroom, 4 beth wtth
HIUlftMI• note and T.D. Owner wlll
oon1lder l1e10/optlon or exchenge.
SUl,OOI
CHARMING DUPLEX
PumleMd. Telte OW9' now Md enjoy • tuM••r of good Income hom · thle
Id a 11111 'l...._., '*-9 with I bed + a 1
bed epl. ower a t oar gerage. Good
flfttnolftt eftd ••n•r oooperatl••· M1l,OOD. CAU l7MIOQ.
COZVCUITOM OM, elt)Mr"4................ .,.. oerpet. ...... petlo
Md IMftJ iawy ....._In !Me epectel I
bedroom heme on a 4ZXUO lot noer awh 1111....,....... A 11l111u,. lo.__
ewen better lo ••"' Ofttr 1111,000. 111·1400. Dftw bf 1110 Ahb11ne A eel _....._
NEWPORT -NEAR BEACH LowJ 4 t11droom ,._ Wtth ep1ca-..
llght end ...., lntenor. Pttvato petlO, 2
deoll• ~ ... , 1tep1 to poof, tennl• a
bMcl\. sua,aoo. llM400.
BALBOA llL •AYFRONT VU
'•butoH WtD• YllW Oft tho turftlng ......, of ..... ...,.,_.. ..... the boeto ........................... ........ + ........ -.c......, .. ~~=·~r/tin, fer 1 bo•ta.
llWPllT 1001
IUYllW -HI Ull
4 Brdm, 2 '4 bath, largf' family room,
profu1lonally landecaped, view.
'347 .~ .. umable finandnc.
111-0412
I
IWllll/ llllT
... ,.,. .......... ..
111-1111
d MIP lltfll · One of a kind Ocean
view tri l eve l of fi ce bldg •
elevator-deluxe -lit floor parking AND
Two penthouse residential condo'• from
be.ck street ea. w /large double gurage.
Must see to appreciate. Investor terms.
Price; $1 ,100,000 or best offer by 6-1-83
Mr. Clark 645-9930
IPEI llllAY
120 Yl1 Llllla hrlll, Llllla Isle. (2-4)
.............................. •••••-•••••u•• .. ••u•t 11,100,000 I
4 bdrma, tam. rm., boat dock
111 ¥i. tlJte, U4t ltlt .......... -.. 1111,IOO
3 bdnna, fam. nn., roof/sundeck
2404 Yh1• ...... , ltlfft (1-4) ..... 1141,000
4 bdrms, 21h baths, OONDO, pool
#10 Wl1111 IHH1 h•t lttt (1·1) .... 1181,IOO
2 bdrm, den, 2 'I\ ba, pool
1111 w ...... ., .... 1.1. c2-1> ... 111a.oeo
3 br, tam rm, 2 ~ ba, spa.
llL[l<SJl@) 67J ,73~0
Lid" Pea!", ·, .. ,, r.
llVlll 1DUll
Aete IMne Terreoe foui
bedrO()f'll hOl'M. On fN
lend '•mlly tOOtll wttl'I
wet ber. Prlv111 pool,
Ille yatd. 8300.000.
Ul.11111' '"I llAll 1w.n 111-1111
LUTWI
Two houMI In one. big 7 69 1.1. eddllton Idell tor
r ... 11...,.. 4 Bdrmt , 3 81.
lmmecul•t• Only I 125
000. 751 -3101
t::.SElECT
... PROPERTIES
.......
YIOTllWI
New 2800 1q ft home.
Superb c:r11t1m1n1hlp,
bull1 In enttqu., etr'lum
with epa.
SANDPIPER PROPER·
TIES _.
Ken Svllldl
21~8-1209 438-t.408
lalMa lalad lOM
Wll/'"1111
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!~!~!:!~~~ Old Cepe Cod 200 ft from Ch1nn11. Boet mooring.
View Ptvlfflon. 4 bdrm, 2
g11. $1800 per mo. l 20K Tt Prtflew TMH ....... ..... Option money Agt
Oall "'1Qh hells, TIM Ital ltteten &40-1538-ener 8.
'41·2111 er 141-1112 Catilttua
•ac~ 1011 Back !3ay charmer .. OWC at 10% $176,000 -39..;R:;.;2.1ty=•2ba--l-t.C_ll..;500;.;.;:,or~'
Back '.Bay lease option $5,000 Dn. $1200 cftor. w/187K av.% mtg.
per mo. S • m C r a n • A g 1 .
Walk to beach . .investors dream. only 4118-8104, 403-41100, $136,000 N.B _648-_7_530 ____ _
Halec?reSt 3b 2ba VA terrns ... $122,500, 3= ~= :,~obdv,:
C .M . end famlly rm 2'~ be.
Costa M esa star t e r .. A doll 10% dn. $284,500.
house .. $110,000 _9_s_1-_0_399 ____ _
Mesa Verde 5b 3ba .. Assume large VIEW FORECLOSURE l.endef hu taken beck & loan .. $199,000 must NII, thta rtrnOOllld Lake Havasu .. vacataon home assume 11ntutlc C1pl11t1no
FHA •725 Pm Bluff• view townhouee. · .,. 10% dwn & owner-lender
Regal Park sr CIUzen mobilebome only wtu carry 90% wl• t>e-
$29,500 ginning rite of 10%
BES·T IN BLUFFS
IHT Ill. Lovely 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 1 level,
wide greenbelt, near pool. .Beautifully
Asking $2511,1100 Bkr.
714-493-9315
C.rau ... Iba 1112
2M&LIT
decorated. Only $1 59,000
'"' 1·1
1 bdrm hOme In front 2
bdrm r ent e l In r11r.
Cteen. queint, ~· 2001 Wl 1222,600. Agt. 642-4e23 "° 1-1 1MI Y. O_,al nr wahr YI•• 1211,GIO
111 Y. hafta llw 2~• Yin 1241,llO
HARIOR VIEW HOME
Large pool & jacuzzi. Beautiful 1 level 4
bdrm. Conn. din., fam. nn., 2 ba. Will
consider lea!!e opuon Yll IWI Tll Ull.
$315,000.
tfll UT /Ill 1·1 1124 Pert llarcat•
HELEI 8. DOWD
IUL Tiii, llG. 144-0114
Ill OllYll IEW USTlll
IHI UT/Ill 1·1
# 11 11111111 TIH
Don't miss this beautHully landscaped
3200 sq. fl. Broadmoor. located in i&te
guarded community. An outstanding
home oUering 4 BR. library, large living
room, dining area, famJly room with
wetba.r, and beautiful planked Ooors and
new carpets throughout. The extra large
lot f eatures a s pa set in park-like
grounds with a waterfall adding to the
feeling of. "canyon" Uving. $725,000
ttwn IWllll1lllT .......
IUUllUll ••
Suburben Uvtng at lta tineltl Spedoll..m
home on one acre. ~ and Informal
Uvtna areaa, aeparated by unJque
two-way flreplace/wetbar struct\&J'e.
S200 "I· tt.. Secluded, charmln8 mM'8r
tulte. Great woridng kitchen. s.p.naie
tervlc. room. MUea of bridle trafla.
Contact Gordon L ewla, 769-tHOO,
832-SGlO, or re.tde.nce. Wl-9176.
... ..n
Nice lhJ"ee bedroom, one-and-one-half
bet.ha, larp Uvtnc room with dinl_DI
.,.... Ph» ftrt;llce. Qn1y t102,000. Call
J01 Holk.er todaj;
,
Cadlllec;e lo Go-Carte
Whll-the Fed
Aotl 'em otf thl mar11411
With 1 Clualtled Ad
Cell Nowt 642-5&78
I* ~ • I t
00 • ~
C)
~
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,,~,... .... 11~~T\O, ~riown. ..... -~•,.,. .,.,"UM~ ........
tlOM• In lultl ••••1•11 °" marllel. ~ll,~'; AMWM ood "' on II• I If I la ;.. ~ .=.:a..r....: traol a,,_ I i1, nlot I~ ~it w ' ~ .,_~dftOWC•lnd . 1tluOere througtlovt. TD. 110,tOO Ownr ~UftD('ClfFS DiDl'I ' Delay o.n.. wwoua. Mktne ... ~ Cell c::.:Jodert t141,IOO. ,or an •P· 1'",...,.,....,.,...,,.,-,-q-u_ll_'l....,l~l~r"""'l'."".'b-•
Juet llated, ooean. flllTIN~VOLfll polntmant to ... oalt, twnlun nr downtne.
c.oyon ~ lt\#WnG Ht t.oo M0-1111 :i~101omo. lu•
· lll Tft LMI Wll llmll 1"' ._Inn Tll
Oeny & CMtt• ,... ..... .,. -........... ···-171-1111 7I0-11t1 .... , .... ...... --======--1 LAlrlell tq " tlolM ..... •ruu oceAN vu• ..... ,_ dOle 10 OOMn tor 11111
2br I den. J_,.,. Cft. UllftW low prto9. Mt tbe. 0.
COLD We LL
BANl\eRU
----
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/8unday, Aprll 24, 1883 DI
.. """ ~ .......... ,.,,1 HO~ tMtUll'I In 1100 la. I ftpl't, ~ ~ tea n In WOOdbftdot If· ad.,.._ lelow NI\ ..
YIM r9lldenOa for o4tlar 111111•. t11•"'11 tarm1. lo. Orenga Co raeld· Owrw ...._.111
enoa wltll maalmum _._ -·w&Y
montNY paym't Of 1100. - -Hl·lllH da, after t , ONN IUNDAY "'4
N 1-12ff Qulln1 I tty In lo. Lao guna, t bit! ..... ,.,.
lptolOlll llld lovtl)
l •tl'I I Ir a~ la w1 tareoe I Pttlo. A rt• 1111'1 at I 111,llCIO. To ,,,._ =Ml ,ltttc* Tenen .. '
RVMN<
dlN Cove. lunMt and
ooa1n vlaw1, enUque
1talnad_ •pd be11•I• ~. I fplO't. ape In ON
Of tM t '" tllltM llaa bf ... & IVOf"I f~ iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiili to6arf'°4....,.T . \ .
0wner1-1840-111111 ~-.~~_..,In
....-· Lowell prloed 4 '"· --· -"'"• .. .,_ --------------•I llftlnl llfUI Orut 1trHt, 111per flm ""· l1SIK. I.elm~ lll --1111,111
etr..Vttrett lot & oar· '9W • ILW llYll •O•· Onl'I UH,000 View 1umm1r 111n11t1
OWO. over C1talln1 • View•
unwa111• "*'10 and bc*tlng eat ..
vltlH In "" bay end ocean. leautlful welt
A Pf Tl OARRtll
REAL TY ·11~ \I >1 11<>\ \I
l~I \I I '
Xlnt !nw9fl•*" w41tl one o6Mn. ltller motivated. --........ IUl'f~-=~ .... ,~.=--., ~ ~i'30 4 bdrm, 1.,. M. ~ IMutlfutty u1>9redtd 3
of CdM'e be9I duplex" Call fHU Ptul Evan•. double ,.,.... Alt up-oodbnOga
tOUttl OI POH flo.lllw eat &4CM)S21 &iper ,_... ~ 48f 2 ... Wn"" ~ gredH. ,anoed '/ltd. ::Id In aeittlt=
efter.w OMt1 ftow. M-112uoo TWMee, L.liuf'll =~~Ing 11sa. cioftd. 11sa.:S 111142 ...., Pool Ind Pwtc. ~ ,,.ehty painted l wait·
1um1bl• fln111e1no at Point s "· 2~ ea. 11• ooo. c.-StlPMn M1¥-Ooddantal. ts7 o...n.r. =~•ef>O· ~. Extra ioe petlo
OPf.H 12-t IUN.
LEVl!L.. OCIAN VllW
LOT, 10•120 plu• a n ldotellll 2 11V IM, t~
bl, dln9/rm, llCIWd floorl,
fplo, gar .. and Nl!W
kltotten. OC.an tide o1
hwy. (2.00 yda to ~ &
PtlOed home with ,.., ~!!!!!!~~~~~
OMI 91M'dlne, redlcorllt> Nawpof1 ~ I ... t
ad and loc*• brand newt Ba. hou11, new pelnt Price lncludH lend • n1w roof, raflnlttled'1--LAAO.....-.,-l-OUPL!X-----t,';1 ratea. Guer. l'Wttt. tadlM dbl Qll. Set-Bun ... Iller. 7eo.te20 + 111.P + 14 tnd unll next lo IUOI·
........ , ~7• ••wtl10 tab ttli. 2·8, 144-2M2• •llQ1 O t .... , mu11 1..a ftM• llftll tvotu' grov.. ANumable
t621.000. hardwood floora, toroid Sir, Hr unit + maid• 1•11 .... 1111 air ., .. ,, deteched dbl qtt1, 811 w/frplol, 1 bite to .,_,.. ........ 11111.m l1llL Mpera •ow.... •• ,._ f0.8~ 11nanc1n91 c111
0 S S • LMM ootton. 1000/mo. Mii thll IUl)lf 4 bdrm Don't.................... .. 7•A1lll\1 ~ 7•2 373 °"' w1111 to '°"""'~ 1f11 .... ,1·1 °" garege, large yard. bot\. 1310.000. Agt 121 El Modena. Allclng 845-1112 'pen at I un 1 ·4. Miia '1/.0. 2900 I/\ n. S ISclrm 2 la.~. din-NOWI Mpe any off., ·~ "-,. aurm' .,.,. ""' "' " . · GtMt famlly home eo o H s t/ Ing ar11, 2 oar luxury llltr IMM70t la I~ w/QlllQ8. 141 L.dtM, No. a Ml·llll 1184,000. 64S.I04l •ft LAROE BAYFRONT 3.,
hwr. 1tto Tthuna T•· 2.r•0~ ~f. i•reo•. 111uee. Try · '°' 1102,eoo. 'Oii dettllll WALKBR•LEE race. 1269,&00 L H. or '46-44lt. 13,000. 11050 Pf mo. Open Houle. 2 Bf. 1'A ... Gall NM• n--• 1381,600 Fu. Agt. Fred Tenore ~1-1211, frptc, oloM lo beeot1 & &Wmltfate
173-MC>t. I BACK BAY, NEW Ll8TINO agt ICMOll. AMum•bll 11t
t1 you Ilka oountry. IMng at t.11~. llSK. By OwMfl!~!!~~ IU 011 and privacy you II love 111' 11f Ml-t121 I'."
Alklna Utt,000 AKI!
AHOFFERI PETE BARRE TI
· .. REALTY
1· 3 Ba. den, epa, dock IUT ll'fl 1K •· 1131,000. Agent OcnVu Tri-Ma comunty 7141111-1161
poo111enn1a,,.., bMctt. 4 8'. 2 ea. owe. 1110K. ~. frplo, d~ UllK dn. Aorou frm btllnl ad "'"'8Hi)t ...,.._ pool, teM, clbha' cenel ._. blk to bMctt, 3 Bf 3 81 thlt dttlltlg 3 8R 1¥• bt VA/Con11. tt7110 dwn ...... -U-l......,,,,lfi,.-,..Nu--'7lff=-::-:::I Woodbfidoe Townhome, a
& den OwMr MCrlllc4I wtttl lge IMng room and 48', 1'1118&, bf~ BBQ, __ ---bd 2._. be 2 ttory by ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; for IOI 11alue. 1326,000. Frenklln •love~ R-2 '°'· RV IC08ll, or-1 BAYVIEW LIQUIDATION 3 ~ Frpl Ale Oar . up-
c I~ d 'I S ti• w . •gt ~ ~ MO!har. 10o. Aat. 8hafTy Colhow Ir. 2'A Ba. II~ down. gradM l;ge yrd brick ~1-tMI OPEN THIS WEEKEND, 6'&-&!27 or ... 7070 ~000 & up. Agent. p It Io'. t 168 :00 0 .
1140,000. Devin RHI FORECLOSURE SALE 7 41161•1161 16t-6()18 Open Sel-&n
E1t t9 &42-t3U e.tllde Corldo 2 Bf, 2'.t BAY FRONT LIQUIDA· 1 ' Ba. Muet 1111 lmmed. TION 2 Br. 2'A Ba. wtlh
SAT/SUN 1·5
1230 A SANO KEY DR.
Harbor V'-Hlll1-48r,
28a. fam rm. Localed on
end of cul-<11-aac:. Ap-prox ,... ecre. By owner.
M85,000. 780-9133. 8)
eppt.
-llfUI -rwo 2 bdrm unne. Pw·
feet eunny location. $275,000. eo2 Narcteeue
llllln Ul/IPT J ASMINE C REEK 3
Bdrm 3 bl. or .. t vtew.
nr pool.
4 Atoll.
I 1500/mo F/P 1306,000.
111-1411
..
R&"M~
3 I 4 Br home., U ,000 L I Y I r I I • r I I dwn, fully auumable
ltt•/lll-1411 loW. 'Cl'· 640-3888
SHARP 38A 1'1tb1, ,_ ~~~~~~~~I palnllcpt, cop plumb, =Ill ml RV . 1120.000 onr. 6&2-1100 ......... 2 BR 2'.t bt condo Foreclo1ure Brokerage,
"""' .. ~ bf1nglng 8uy9r9 4 Stfltr9 1"""" eq.n . ........-, ............ Tu 861~70 Pl1oed to Mii ...,,..v-
i~
IWTIWJ
3 BR 2ba lrvtne Tll'r-.
Price $218 ,000
w/1 16,000 down. 1807
ChubMCO. Prln onty Siu ownw 115--1334
'9ST USTD Charming duplex wltl'
ldd-on potentlal. Two l
Br unJI•. '225,000 . .8. EllartMn Bkr 72().()7 4C °' 875-2373 , ........
Sill• TUii your boring Income pre>
perty or outgrown ~ '"°' With the ~ aqu.. lty for thl• nut rultlc
end roomy 4 bdrm 3'Ai be
1-In a WAlcK TO TliE
BEACH CORONA HIOH-LANOS locallon• wlll'
ep1c11cular view 01
lelerld and hWtlof. Prtcec.
BELOW current eppral-
HI ., S416,000 , ...
Owner hu I tt6,000
equity Ind wtl carry 2nd
144-1111
etliil
llM
TAillBl. -
her
$111 •i1He1
11 S1l11 Fer
'131 .... ,.,.,,~
"" Huge 4 Bdrm with 3
bdll. Formal dining Ml
blly window. f.-nll'I rm,
flrepleoa. 8-ltlfuly c:t.
c:orattd. 1260,000, ,_.
gotilbte. ....... , ....
Nervout ownw llUhad
the price thouNnclel 2
Bdml, 2 beth condo. HM
den, dining area end
~epl9ca. ~ """ lor'll I 121,900, MCrlftoll .... , .....
Seier raducad the P'lcel 3 Bdrm home In grNt
nelgltbothood. HM din·
Ing, famlly room and
fltepleoe. Or9lt .,.. '°' entertaining. l14e,OOO,
..... Ul1W ooml --
Excellent locatlon, S llf.2•11 Bdrm home with large • IMng room and dining. 8707 80VTH BRISTOL
Fenced back yerd for ~~~SANT!!!~A~AHA~~~ c:hldl'Wt Ind Pita. Fully ...;
lntulattd, gartge door 111'--
opaf* Ind men. A fun 4 bdrm. "1-lia. lnol. fwnlty .... I 139,600. mocr. In .... unit. trpc. ~·.~.. ~.:~·~~· Ml•lltl eet SENATE ST.
LJ'9tlrna ~. own In Colage Pllftt 3 Br. 2
Ba. 2 oar o-nioa. copper
plum bing. I 106,000. 837-14A.64t-11N A PETE
BARRETI
REALTY
UITllM I UI IAllll/ .....
Derting 2 9dr w/11(1&, RV
IOCMI, perfect 1tarter
hOft'9 w/roolfl to upend. In mint oondltton. C.11
IMT&IMlll.
Br 1-b• pool tlo!M.
Cttm kltctlln, lmmao.
h*te/out 1116.000
a er. ,....,._ temuy rm.
24d0' Ol'IO'· rww apt I
pe1nt In & out. S1M.000
aar ,.,. ...., 1120.000
Pamm&.n .... ,.
Prtoe ....,_,, lob Mc. 0 o o k . I 2 I , 0 0 0
Cormlok. 141-8083, down/'271,000. Agent
&46-60te llltr. 7141161-1161
NEWPORT BEACH
..... u.ne•
Unique & beautiful, Claulc In taste and quality.
For someone who demands a large 6 BR
ct.tstom home, deslree an expansive view of the
Big Canyon Golf Couree and lnllata on the best,
we have the home f()( you.
WlfllfmT ... ,...
Sophisticated seller knows how to "deal."
Fabuloua hlghly upgraded totally luxurloua
waterfront condo. Owner will aell low down with
good uaumable loan °' lease/option at very
reasonable terms.
IUlffl I Ml.-
Just llstedlf Front row unobstructed backbay
view, 3 BR + family room. Top quallty, elegant
decor. Every appliance & fixture the beat.
Security system, aoUd teak kitchen cabinetry.
UITl&.lff 1211•
Reduced & motivated to aelll Spacious
lmmacula1e Lusk bullt 4 BR home with pool,
entertainment yard, cul-de-1ac location.
A88Ume 111 & 2nd. Owner wlll help finance.
~ llH,111
Great famlty home on choice corner. 3 BA +
den & dining room. Could be two muter suites.
Near new carpet. Nlcely decorated In
earthtonea. Poof..llzed yard. RV access. Prtoed
toeeUll
a;,.., IUll UK UY l1H,Jll
Quiet rural cul de aac near back bay.
TradltlonaJ 3 BR home, nicety landscaped. new
carpet & new paint. Very aolld value.
•• ,.., mlT 1111,IM
Loweat prace plan 5. 4 BR, clean, bright &
cheertul. Near pool, spa & tennis courts. Owner
wtll carry financing. Try 18% down. Move In
condition. Call for more detailed Info.
,.. .. ,a 1111,111
Executive llvln~ one bedroom penthouae
located In MQ.lrtty guarded adult community.
Enjoy vtew of fountain• & beautiful courtyard.
FacllltlH Include gym, pool, Huna and
clubhOUM.
....., ., .......
Green lawn, wttlt. Nnd & the blue Pacltlol
MexJcltt architecture enhenoee thla megntftcent
5 BR ocean front home. Private oommunlty.
Hurry, thlt won't lutll _ .. , ......
A oomfo'1abte blend of otd & new. PtTvacy a
eeouttty, tre~, tennla a pooe., and a wide prtYN beactt go With thll 3 BR
cNrmer In a.y. o..t pttoe a. owner
amdoultl
NIWPOllT •ACH Of.PICI
2161 UN JOAQUIN HILU llOAD
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES ..... _ ....... Where security Is combined with elegance.
Where view Is added for flavor & muted color Is
sprlnkled discretely for excitement. Find It all In
thla 2 BR. den home behind a gated brick pe11o. ...... .......
Dramatic & archltecturally exciting 2 level 4 BR
home. Wood. beams & glass thru-out set off
each room. Spacious llvlng & dining area
w /entertelnlng In m ind. Lovely pool, total
privacy!
Uftlm PH,111
Perfect for the growing family thl1 2/story home
hea 4 BRS, family room. an expanded lanai,
large yard w/spa, nrN carpet• & Is rated ea Jl
super valuell Best of all. owner wlll flnancell
IMUIYM SH ..
Beautifully & tastefully decorated, truly one of a
kind In most desirable area. Lush plantlng •
extensive use of mirrors, 3 bedrooms. former
mod ell
11.lffl SHl,llO
Luth greenbelt setting with panoramic view of
ocean & back bay! Best Bluffs locatlonl 3 BA
Delores plan with lovely neutral decor. Very
anxious seller haa made thls a great buyll
UOIUY 114' ...
Rarely on the market, don 't miss this
opportunity to purchue a fee condominium In a
moat lovety letting. Walk to shopping -handy
to fr"!'ays. One level 3 BRs, 2 baths.
CORONA DEL MAR
..... ""'au ...,... Exceptional 4 BR home In dealrable location.
t>ouble mahogany doors flank vaulted living
room & dining room completed by parquet oak
floors. Maximum alze yard for pool plus
handeome bonus room provides relaxed
retr"t. ......... "~ Perfect IOUth of PCH locatlonl Nice 3 BA • open
noor plan. Just enough TLC needed to make It
fun. Reallatlcally priced to aelll Submit on
term• .
OTHER AREAS _.... ., ....
LOW99t prtoe view home In one of the moet
pr•tlglou1 private gated oommuntt ... along
the Paotfto coat. Walk to u.ncty beeCt\ from
thla bf1ght & ohMrful 2 BR treehty decOrated
home. Th• perfect retirement 1pot & an
affordable pr1ce.
...,, .. 1W\D ......
EMtllde Natl ,.... ... .,.., Two 2 BR. 2 bath; one 2 BR, f bath, ptua garttgee, klundry room,
patio. Neer partc, doM to IChootl & lhopptng.
OWner flnanolnO ott. ed.
2-3tr, den. Ind'"'-l'M1 ~ow. 912-1227, 1118 llCIO to *2211000 t83-Ml2 Ownt.
IUNWUll• 110 deg VIEW. Olk "°°''· IMdtd glMe win· dowe, lg end of cui..cs.-
MC lot. 3 8dnnt • I reel
bU'/ a l 1316,000
10 eeee '°' -wt.
BY OWNER
4Br, 48• lam/din rm taa0,000 OWF 6 yr. It
10% 2227 Wlnctwtrd Ln.
543-0318 ......
---... Income opportunity & more . . . 1 BR cottage
front house + 2 BR unit. Ample room for
expansion "up" for view. Ideal location.
ocean·sJde of PCH.
un• 1111t na.-
EnJoy the amenltlee of this gate-guarded area
In a 3 BR Condo with 2 flreplaces, views, tennis,
pool & spa, wetbar & famlty room, skyttghts & 2
decks. Fee land Tool
BEACH COMMUNITIES
PlmlaA .....
Otd country cmarm with the lat91t amenltJes In
this new custom 2/1tory. There are trench
doors & windows. CO'Z'f flreplaoes, & a dreamy
gourmet kitchen. You're steps to the bay &
beach. •
un.a •••• Elegant per1ectlon on extra large corner lot with
2 lush patios. Beautifully designed with 2 BR
and plane for expansion. Excellent locatlon
near beach & marina.
Pm111U aan,111
Every now and then one comes acroaa a
sleeper • and this Is ltll 3 BR'S woodsy, beam1,
fireplace, sauna. Large sunny redwood deck
with spa, steps to beach & bay -a "must see."
WEIT •• ,..., PlmllllJ .....
Half block to beech. Near new 2/atory 3 BA
home. Hu dining room, flreplaoe & large deck,
beamed celllnga, tiled bath• & kitchen.
condition ts beat you have seen In yea,..I
UllMlll Pll,lll
Prime location. atepa to private beachea.
Fabuloua potential for your dream home In
desirable bayfront community. Oen plus 3 BR.
uw 1n1.-
Lovety home In gate guarded area. Excetlent
condition with 2 BR & large den off auMy patio.
Low pf1ce ·will nOt lut k>ngll
--M~•UY ll ....
Ll1ten to the 1urf from thl• 4 BR charrMJ •
Comer lot In preetlglou1 prtvate oommunlfy.
Walk to pool1, tennlt oourt1, beach. New
kttchen, hardwood noon.. ekytttee. Owner wtll •
Ulllt tn ftntnotng for reeponetble buyer.
.... ..... -.us 11 ....
Dramatle' 2 etory epactou. townhom• adutt
oommuntty. One BR pg tort, grMt fOf den.
offlo. or atudlo. Vaulted oelllng, end urth.
Atrium, ~ cb.tbee ~·
11DKIW lnAQllllll----·~ ...
D4 Oranee Oout DAILY PILOT/lul\day, Aprll 24, 1913
142 VIA UNDINI 3 IR ,.,. M. 31' lot. Loe
lo. patio, tge~r1a• With WOtic .,.., end
o1 111anci. ,.. ana. ooo. OWMt t1Mn0tna.
104 VIA co .. DOVA
2 IR a la. a eo. patio..
bMm oeltfnOI, oomp!M
kttohan remodel, tnllf· oom, a1ao Git dr & oa•a. fire d•leofor. Cloff to b11ohff, 11nnt1, boat 1toraa• end 111opptng. Fee title 8316,000, owner
nnanctng.
UNIQUE' VICTORIAN HOME
· WITH RENTAL UNIT -
or ,ueet houae on prime 70x160' R-2 lot in Eutaide C.O.ta Mesa.
Motivated eeller had just reduced price $1~,000! Better .ee thia today.
HARBOR VIEW • 1349,000
On fee almple land! Thia 4 bedroom, 3 beth, executive home la on an
extra larp lot surrounded by woodsy pines affordinc total privacy &
llClUlion. Profemionally land.caped with extended deck, fi.replt and
niaht llahtinl· $236,000 worth of excellent aaswnab1e financing. Better
make an appointment foe th.is one NOW! 759-1501 or 752-7373.
1535.000
SPYGLASS RIDGE • OCEAN VIEW
• bedroom, tamlly home. Beautifully upgraded & land8caped. Lovely pted pool, uled brick 3 car pnee, large lot with play area. 8 ~ ~
~· 759-1501or752-7373.
FANTASTIC VIEW LOT
REDUCED '300,000
1.24 acres located at the top offering exclus\ve ocean views, privacy &
MChwon. One of the few sites available that la eminently suited for a
breathtakln, private es~te. Level & ready to build. 759-1501 or
752-7373.
OCEAN VIEW + POOL $719,000
1'h1I U'Uly ~t r-'dence ii fot UllOR who enbnlDe relax.ln8
lwn.&ry Ma way of life. Deaorated in Medit.emmean style w/c:urvea
arch ... tee!•ed u,htlna & liberal u. of mirron. The gourmet kitchen
feature1 tolld oak cabinetry, Jenn-Aire range, Porw,ue.e tiles & a
bteakfut nook w/oc:ean view. Panoramic ocean & night vi~ from LA
to C.tal.lna. Pool & .. are encl'd ln pr_ivat.e courtyard. Thia fine home
11 unmlltakably Newpcrt! A9unehle financlna oo fee limPle land.
7ae.1ao1 or 7&2-1313.
OCEAN VIEW -CMHO 8HORE8
.... ,000 ON Fii WPl.i U.ND
Spedoua eucu11ve f.amUJ home on :cw lot with fabulou.a -~ ar. wttb paa1, . ..-as private~ i.ow.t Jll'bd 4 Ir,
e bath Nlllclmce In tbil tww411Pa w. 1oe-1ao1or762-7171. ·--wmt ...
DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTION: $12.500
BELOW APPRAISED VALUE AT $189,90011
Our sellers really need to move 80 thelr necesstty is your good fortune!
tmagine, a three year old home with 2,200 9e1uare feet of living area
with all the amenities, and at th.la price. The large country kiicben
comes complete with built-ins, Jenn-Aire cook top, trash compactor
and two microwaves. There's a breakfast bar PLUS a fonnal shower
and double pullmans. With a large assumable first trust deed this
executive home can be youn for a surpriaingly affordable mont.\tly
payment. 9032 Adami Avenue, Huntington Beach. 963-5671.
8PRINGHURST TOWNHOME
ONE OF HUNTINGTON BEACH'S FINEST
Thia townhome has been llO imrnaculately maintained that you'll find it
bard to believe that it's ree.lly 7 yean old. The two fireplacel (one in
the llvin& room and one in the muter suite) have never been Uled. The
kitchen ii apotlesa and includes a double oven and breakfast bar.
Custcm wooden ahutten have been built for most all of the windows
and do they look good! For thoee hot summer days there's a gigantic
br1ck patio with built in bar-b-que. Th.is highly desirable townhame
includes three large bedrooms with two and one half baths. Offered at
$U~.ooo. 9032 Adami Avenue,' Huntington Beach. 963-5671.
ONE HOUR PHOTO PROCESSING
LAB -SACRIFICE SALE PRICE OF seo,ooo
Our owner wants out and will eell at leas than replacement coet.
Refin.a.nce a $42,000 equipment Joan and with only $18,000 down itl
youn!! The owner says he will stay and train the new buyer AND will
warranty the equipment for one year. Your $18,000 down payment
bu ya you the complete store lnv~ntory, all fixtures and operalin8
equipment plus the good will of an already established busine9a. Thia
store doell lood bwline9I no)V and with new manaaement could be a
real mooey maker. 8032 Adami Avenue, Hun~ Beach. 983-5071. .
THE GABLES -HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
TOWNHOMES ONLY TWO YEARS OLD
Thia Warmll\ltiCll bull~ townhome 18 one of the best valuet we've eeen'
in th.la priCe reQ&e. Take a b>k at theR leatwa Lor $110,000, &hen
dedde for younel!: Two latp bedroorm (muter suite with retr.t);
one and a half bathl; eeparate d1n1na area; apadow kitchen with ,..
mokb'I and BUD..T IN MICROWA~ laundry room; fenced fron1
yard; aQSt an ATI'ACHED OAR.AGE with automatic door opener.1 SeYera1 f1nancinC optlonl ~available, one with only ~down. mi Adaam Aveue, Hun~ a.ch. ~71.
111111'1 Olllll llY TM llWNIT
IUOI llPLD
llW1
•
Theee 2 BR units are well located on
quiet street. Assume $110,000 at 11~.
and seller can carry. You own the land.
Call now,
.... Jl
................... lllt
HYfHIT IHLHl'YI One of
Newport's moat exciting
locations is the setting for t.hia
beautiful contemporary
waterfront home. Three BR
including grand master suite
wmbrary. Extensive U8e of atone
& marble, mitred windows &
skylights e nhan ce the
magnitude of this exceptional
home pier & 11lp-1ecurlty.
$4,400,000. Barbara Aune.
•IYI llTI A •&11111
Magni h cen ti y f urniahed
lncludlng cutglaaa and bronze
statuary. Just bring your
wardrobe. Thia marvelous &
exciting home has an lndoor
pool, high ceilings, a view
forever, walls of marble and
glut. Four private BR suites.
Sl,375,000. You own the land.
Barbara Aune.
Ill lllfll -lllT JllW
Magnificent high vtata & view
from this superb location ln Big
Canyon. This 3 BR, den,
Deauville haa a wonderful pool & 1pa for ou tdoor
en tertai nm en t . $ 7 85 ,000.
Barbara Aune.
11-UW ant • UN llU Enjoy
Lido lalea private beaches,
clubhouse and tennis while
living in thia versatile home.
Bright and airy with remodeled
kitchen and baths and bay view
from living rm, Four BR include
very 1paclou1 separate gueat
suite. $5T~.ooo. Barbara Aune.
a -wm ,.. Cuatom built -for piwut ownen by Ivan
. Well.I. Beautiful comer lot. Hilb oeil1nea. lg formal eniry, fonnal
dln rm, lg country kitchen
w/fflc & ee.ating area. Sparldlna
poo . $424,500. incl. land. The
perfect family home. Barbara
Aune.
llHITIYI H•I Beautiful ln
every respect. Gorceoue
cardena, lg lot, formal din1na
rm, 1arden family room, 11
1ourmet k.lt.chen w/channifta
break.fut area. Solar heated swtmm1na pool. 3 Bil t308.000
lndudtna land. Blrbara Aune.
IAITILIPf llTllll Tbl1 charm1na home bu a COW\tl'1
IUtahen wlth bookcue1 and
fireplace. A i*rden livlna rm.
three BR Is 2 BA. Owner le on
the IM amt. Home 11 Jfie9d to .. ..aw -$257,000. y°" Own
the 1lnd. C.U llarWa Aune. .
'
,._,~t r': 1,.._ , .
COU>Weu.
BANl(eRO
Oren~ Cout 9All.Y Pll..OT/lunday, Aptll 241 1913 DI
Kenneybunkport?
Isn't that the boat
that won The Americ~'s Cup in '75?
~ronr~
Oranoe Coe•• DAIL. y PILOT /Sunday. Aptll 24, 1863
I MDROC*
1otS Meea Blutt Of ..1.~n+olty Ill vu, CM
91$-4353 t16&,ow 8at/8un 1-6
11>' Via Cordova (Lido 111e) NI
87M083 '37&.ooo Sun 1-6
**8802 w. OoMnrront, Npt eon.
844-8200 $695,000 81t/8un 2-6
12 S.. Ill .• Big Cenyon, NB 87~ 1286,000 Sat/Sun 1·6
1126 An&Mlm Av, A·3, C.M.
873-4400 1128.000 Sun 1·6
240 Ocean View, Newport Boh
S.8-2319 $.400,000 Sun 1-<4
I U plue 'AM IHI Ot O.N
*19 Curt Or., Jumtne C~.vu.CdM
840-1515/(819)728-6161 Sat/Sun 12"'4
33 Canyon Creat (Cyn Cret) CdM
780-8817 $198,600 Sun 1-5
#8 Kamalii Crt, Newport CtMI
831-1400 $180,000 Sat/Sun 1·"4
22« Port Carlisle (HVHm1) NB
873-7761 $259,000 fee Sun. 1-6
#33 Rainbow Falla. Trtl Glen, Irv
759-1501 Sun 1-5
'411 Allto Av, Npt Hie, NB
64-4-9060 $28-4,000 Sun 1-6
* •2301 Redlands, Npt Bch e«-7020 $264.000 Sun 1-"4
* 1 Pandora (lrvlne GrVa) Irv e.42-5200 $137,500 Sun 1-4
38 Hlllgraaa, Turtlerocl<, Irv
e.44-6200 $239,000 Sal/Sun 12-5
11 Canyon Crst (Canyon Crest Eats) NB
631-7300 $285,000 Sun 1_,.:30
•992 Bayside Dove weal. N.B.
831-1400 $397,000 Sun 1-5
3-459 Windsor C1., CM
645-0303 $179,900 Sun 1-4
3-BEDROOM
22 Lakeshore, Irvine
552-0660 $2-40,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
559 Vista Flora. Bluffs
631-1400 $219,000 Sat/Sun 12_,.
-416 Carnation Ave .• CdM
631-1400 $5-49,000 Sun 1-5
2661 Crestview, Bayshores
631-1400 $199,000 Sun 1-4
373 Newport Glen, Npt Sch
5-48-2313 $350,000 Sun 1-4
3202 Washington, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $127,500 Sun 1-4
615 Powell Pl., Newport Bch
548-2313 $250.000 Sun 1-4
1907 Chubaaco. Irvine Ter 67~ Assum $219,000 Sun 1-5
••#Rue Oeauvtlle J::8 Cyn) NB
770-5454 $515. Sun 1-4
233 16th Pl .. Newport Hghts
64-4-6200 $155,000 Sun 1-5
2221 Mesa Or., SA Heights
644-6200 $299.000 Sun 10-1
20022 Cove. Huntington Sch
963-6767 $116.900 Sun 1-5
•2614 Wlllo Ln (Back Bay) CM
642-6368 S 1'40,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
142 Via Undlne (lido Isl) NB
673-4063 $375.000 Sun 1-5
2520 Westminster, Costa Mesa
751-3191 $132,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
1615 Bonnie Ooone Ter (Irv Ter) CdM
759-9100 $3-49,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* # 16 Oeodor (Smoketree) Irv
759-9100 $129,500 Sun 1-5
2021 Port Weybridge Pl., NB
759-0705 $2-49,900 Bat/Sun 1-5
319 Flower St (Eutlkte) CM
e.42-5200 $139,500 Sun 1-5
2210 Avalon, College Pl< .• CM
548-7153/637-1458 $105.000 S/S 12--4
'40 Hlllgrus, Turtlerocl<. Irv.
64-4-8200 $289,000 Sal/Sun 12-5
47 Hlllgrass. Turtlerock. Irv.
64-4-6200 $249,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
23 Candlebush. Turtlerocl<. Irv.
64-4-6200 $249,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
19961 Carmanla, Huntington Bch.
5-46-2313 $122,900 Sat/Sun 12:30-4:30
400 Holmwood. Newport Bch .
646-7171 $224,900 Sun 1-5
2345 16th St .• Npt Bch
648-7171 $2-45,000 Sun 1-5
•4515 Perham Rd. Cameo .Shrs, CdM
&«.-9060 $695,000-tee Sun 1-5
•2001 Galetea Terrace. CdM
e.48-7171 $995,000 Sun 1-5
20022 Cove. Huntington Beach
963-6767 $116,900 Sat 12:30,.,.:30
1601 Reef View (Spyglau) CdM
675-$)00 $529.500 Sat/Sun 1-5
a BR plua FAM AM °' DEN
2124 e. Ocean. Pen. Pt
631-1400 $325,000 Sun 1-5
*4512 Hampden (Cameo Shra) NB
760-6333 $549,500 Sun 1-5
88 Harbor Rdg Or, Hbr Rdg, NB
640-8201 (to enter) $699,000 Sun 1-5
* 1227 Marian Ln, Npt Sch
64-4-6200 $359,500 Sun 1-5
•2031 Y9Cht Defender. Seaw NB
&M-6200 $410,000 Sun 1-5
1215 Mat1nert Or. We11clltr, NB
&44-e200 $455,000 Sun 1:30-4:30 * 2 Twtn Lek• Cr. Spyg11, CdM 844-8200 $595,000 Sun 2--4
1212 P.,,,brol<I ln, W•tcff, NB
~200 $225,000 Sun 1·6 * 1906 Diana. Weetcff, Newport Doh "44-e200 $184,600 Sun 1-5
*330 Cerneo Shor• Rd. (OemShrt) CdM ,,... eoeo *32s.ooo eun 1~
'
This
Weekend!
• .. , It.It "-cfy di,.•clory with you lhlt •••li"d •• yOtl ,. i.... ... hllftl~ All Ml. loce114Mlt lhhd IMlow
.,.. lf.,.crit..d 1,. ....... , chtell lly ed••rll•"'9 .lHw ... " 1,. led•i• 01.IL Y l'ILOT W AMT AOS. l'et'°"' •howl.-,~"-••• for ••I• or ,..,,, .,.. ..,..,.d lo lhl •wh 1 .. 1.,.,,.etlllfl 1,. 1111• cokl-eecll Sehmfey
Oftd Sllftdoy
517 Poppy. Old Corona del Mar
720-1149 $439,500 Sun 1-t
•2507 lighthouse (Broadmoor) Npt Bch
8'44-6537 $435,000 Sun 1-5
•2420 Vista Nobtez.a (Bluffs) Npt Sch
875-«>00 $250,000 Sun 1-5
35 Canyon Crtt (Cyn Crst) CdM
760-8817 $299,000 Sun 1-5
1903 Yacht Collna, Npt Bch
979-2230 $-410,000
1218 Keel Or .• Corona del Mar
Sun 12-5
631-1266 $364,500 Sat/Sun 12-6
2345 16th St .. Npt Hts, N.B.
-494-7764 $245,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*1101 Whltesallt, N.V. Hiiia
831-1400 $475,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
#4 Yorkshire (Hbr Rdg) Npt Ben
759-9100 $2,200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* •2935 Java Rd (Mesa VMde) CM
675-5511 $235,000 $at/Sun 1-5
2491 Crestview Or (By.hrs) NB
644-7020 $410,000-fee Sun 1-5
1100 Euex. Westcllsa, N.8 .
6i44-9060 $239,000 Sun 1-5
1411 Kings Rd (Cllff Haven) NB
642-5200 $525,000 Sun. 1-5
223 Goldenrod, Corona del Mer
64-4-9060 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
155 McKnight Or, Laguna Beach
644-9060 $335,000 Sun 1-5
• 11 Hiiisborough (Hbr Rdg His) NB
760-8333 $995,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2109 E. Balboa (Penln) NB
760-8333 $625,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
**721 Bayside Or, CdM
760-8333 $1.250,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
#35 Sl<ysall. Jasmine Crk. CdM
759-1501 Sat/Sun 1-5
118 Via Quite. Udo lal, N.B
673-7300 $595,000
•••7306 W. Ooeantront. NB
Sat/Sun
673-7300 $795,000 Sun 2-5
• 200 Klnge Pl. (Cllff Haven) NB
6-45-0303 $1.195.000 Sat/Sun 1·'4:30
• 1301 Dolphin Ter .. lrvlne TM, NB
631-7300 $985,000 Sat/Sun 1_,.:30 * 1028 Weatwlnd Way, Dvr Shrt, NB
631-7300 $835,000 Sun 1_,.:30
••4810 Dorchester. Cameo Hglnda, NB
631-7300 $397,500 Sat/Sun 1-4:30
*1211 Klngt Rd, Cllff Haven. NB
031-7300 $319,000 LH Sun 1-4:3Q
1907 Tradewlnda, Baycnt, NB
644-9060 $325,000 Sun 2-5
210 Grand Canal (Bat Island) Newport Bch
673-3051 $495,000 Sun 1-5
325 Allao (Newpt Hts) Newport e.ach
675--8000 $247,500 Sun 1-5
464 Gavlota (Bluffs) Newport BMch
64-4-6114 S215,000 Sun 1-5
"4615Cortland (Cameo Hinde) CdM
675-6000 $315,000 Sun 1-5
4627 Cortland (Cameo Hinda) CdM
675-6000 $299,000 Sun 1-5
4 BEDROOM
24 lnwrneas. Big Canyon
631-1400 $1,075,000 Sun 1-4
* *-426 Hbr lat Or., Npt Sch
675-3696 Sun 1-5
2572 Clrcle Or. Bayahoree. NB
64-4-8200 Sun 1-5
•6 Rue Oeauvtlle. Big Cyn, NB
644-8200 $625.000 Sun 2-5
*4533 Perham. Cameo Shra, CdM
844-8200 $649,000 Set/Sun 1-4
3782 Carmel. Irvine
559-8876 $142.000 Sun 11-5
889 a.net• St., Cocta Meaa (819)753-6355 $119,500 Sun 12-4
830 Cameo Highlands, CdM 87~5511 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* 1717 Bayadere Terr (Irv Terr) CdM
64+7020 1950,000-fee Sun 1-5
1424 Seacrat (HV Hiiie) Newport e..ctl
&«-2428 $295,000 Sun 1-5
2012 POt1 ~tol (HVHml) NB
876-eOOO $326,000 8atl8un 1-5
*7oe K-Thanga, Irv Tet, CdM
551-8700 $329.000 8atl8un 1-8
._. ptue PAM Ml et D9M 111
2217 WlndW9"1 La.. .... '°" ........... , .. .... u ..,,.. ...,
,.., ....., °'i °"' ..... -----•c:.a .. .., 11 • .----
11542 Occld9ntal, Huntington Bch.
tu-m7 t112,100 aun 1-4
* 1948 Port Albans (Hbr Vu)
844-9060 $325,000
1901 Yacht Puritan, Seavlew. NB
Sun 1-5
760-1900 $494,500 Opn Sun 1·4
29 Monteclto. Spygtaaa Hiii
760-1-468 Sun 2-5
* •-40 Royal St Geo .• Big Cyn, NB
476-1234 $850,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
1230 Sand Key Or (Hbr Vu Hie) CdM
760-9133 $495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
#6 Plnehurtt Ln. Big Cyn
631-1400 $795,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2032 Swan Or (Meaa Verde) CM
751-3191 $199,500 Sun 1-5
* 1830 Highland Or, Weetclltr, NB
631-1400 $269,500 Sun 1·5
**2658 Bayshore Or (Byahrt) NB
759-9100 $700,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
#lewis (Northwood) Irv
759-9100 $159,000
* *2039 Bayside Or. CdM
759-9100 $1.200,000
Sun 1-5
Sun 1-5
*6791 Precldlo, Huntington Sch.
e.45-0303 $390,000 Sat/Sun 1_,.
202-4 Celvert (Mesa Verde) CM
645-0303 $175,000 Sat 1-4
3461 Wlndeor Court, Coate Mesa
650-3900 $242,500 Sun 1-5
249 Evening Cyn Rd (Shrclfa) CdM
631-7781 $7-45,000-fee Sun 1-5
•#4 Trafalgar (Hbr Rdg) NB
760-8333 $1,495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*4826 Roxbury, Cameo Shre. CdM
759-1501 Sat/Sun 2-5
*-4512 Roxbury, Cameo Shrt, CdM
759-1501 S at/Sun 2-5
1730 Port Margate, HV Hma. NB
759-1501 Sun 1-5
**700 Via lido Nord (ldo Isl) NB
642-5200 $41.500.000 Sun 1-5
•2706 lighthouse (Broadmoor) Newport
Beh e.44-6537 $435,000 Sun 1-5
1779 HawaH Cr (MV No) CM
979-2390 $169,500 Sun 1-5
•2915 Cutia (Eaatbluff) NB
979-2390 $289,000 Sun 1-5
2700 lighthouse ln, CdM
631-1400 $359,500 Sun 1_,.
•3 San Sebastian, Hbr Rdg
760-1900 $1,795,000 Sun 2-5
2774 Mallard ~Mesa Verde) CM
979-2390 250,000 Sun. 1-5
46 Mlulon Bali (Sp~) NB
760-8333 595, Sun 1-5
14 Motro Bay (Spygle) NB
760-8333 $675,000 Sun 1-5
**920 Via ldo Nrd (Ldo Ill) NB
645-0303 $2,650.000 Sun 1-5
6 Malibu Cr (Spygl1) NB
76o-8333 $595,000 Sun 1-5
••225 N. Star Ln. Dover Shra, NB 8«-8200 $995,000 Sun ,_,.
18902 Flag1tatf. Huntington Bch
983-e787 $192,500 Sun 1-5
9531 Ingram, Garden Grove
963-8768 $124,900 Sun 1-5
* 1716 GalatN Ter, Irv Ter, CdM
e«-9060 $398,000 Sun 1-5
* *920 Via ldo Nrd, ldo 191. NB
844-9060 $2,850,000 Sun 1-5
* 16072 Carteton. Ftn vty
77~2~ 1139,950 Sun 1-5
222 Vta Koron (ldo-fll) NB
e.42-5200 1749,000 Sun 1-5
•• 14 Bumlna Tree (Big Cyn) NB
831-7800 1849.500 Sun 1-5
**820 Via Udo Nrd, ldo '"· NB
873-1300 S 1,800,000 Sat/Sun 2-4
*7 Carmel Bay Or, Spygl ... , CdM
8«-8200 $785,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
•2315 Aralla, Eutbluff, NB
8«-8200 t 190,000 LH
Sat/Sun 1-4
••1500 ~Rd, CUff Hvn, NB
831-7300 8875,000 Sun 1"'4:30
*1700 OIMXY Or, Ow Sh~ NB
831·7300 '680,000 8aV8un 1-4:30
1268 8ofMl...e l.n, Wwtdtff, NB
831·7300 ~.500 8un 1-4:30
*1400 NotttnaMm Rd, Weetdlff..1.. NB 931.7300 1328.eoo aun 1...&:30
·~~~o:'· ~a:!,8 ;~:30
*4800 WS"JM Ad., C..., HQNnd1, NI a1.1aoo "80,ooo eun 1..-:30
•~ Omnoton, eem.o 8hrt, CdM e«-eoeo 1850,000.fM Sun 1-6
* 1824 Antlgue Wf/1, Newport Boh.
M&-7171 U24,800 8un 1·&
401 Colton, Nwpot1 8hra, NB
840-8208 t174,000 8at/8un 1·11
2840 Catalpe, IEatblut, Npt Botl
651-8700 1249.000 8at18un 1...a
... .. D .. OOM • * 219 Via Ldo 8oud, Ldo 191
760-1900 11.995,000 Sun 1-IS
* 1300 Pteroe St.. Coeta Mau
648-2313 1189,000 Sun 1 ...
I ... plue 'AM RM or ORN
500 15th St. Crnr Klnge Pl. NB
494-7754 1285,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
20645 Flamingo, MV, Cotta Meaa
645-4419 $225,000 Sat/Sun 2-6
••35 Rldgellne Or, Hbr Rdg
760-1900 $1,750,000
20291 Cypreu, SA Hts, CM
673-1600 $229,500
1034 Sandcutle, HV Hie, CdM
644-9060 $324,500
••1800 Jamaica (MV) CM
645-0303 $379.000
Sun 1-5
Sun 1-4
Sun 1-5
Sa 1-4:30-Su 1-4
• *20 Cyprea.a Pt, Big Cyn, NB
631-7300 $1. 195,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30
•4 Rocky Pt. Spyglua Hiii. NB
631-7300 $1, 105.000 S at/Sun 1_,.:30
• 1727 Pt Barmouth, Hbr Vu Hma, NB
631-7300 $385,000 Sun 1-4:30
••2201 Alta Vleta, Eatblt, NB
631-7300 $359,000· tee Sun 1-5:00
* 1362 Galaxy Or, Dover Shrs, NB
631-7300 $695,000 Set/Sun 1-4:30
*1918 Pt Cardiff, Hbr Vu Hma, NB
64-4-8200 $396,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
442 Begonia, Old Corona del Mar
675-4000 $549,500 Sun 1-5
• * 70 Hiiicrest (Big Cyn) NB
645--0303 $1 ,395,000 Sun 12-5
I aA plua FAM IUI or DIN
•904 Via Zurich Cr, Lido Isl. NB
6-44-6200 $41,250,000 Sun 1-5
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
aACHELOA
1 BEDROOM
10178 Ascot Cr .• Huntington Bch
968-2297 $71,000 Sun 1-5
255-4 Elden #B102 (Estslde) CM
540-1151 $148,500 Sun 1-5
2512 SA, Eastalde. CM
646-6093 $130.000 Sat/Sun 12-5
2 BEDROOM
32 Canyon ltland (Big Canyon) Npt Sch
640-6222 $235.000 Sun 1-5
••100 Scholz (PH-10). Vrsls, NB
759-1877 $249,500 Sun 1-5
16 Weetcllff VIiias, NB
673-7771 $187.500 Sun 1-4·30
2 BR plua DEN * # 10 Wiid Goose, Npt Crat, NB
673-7300 $185,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2190 Bosque Springs. t;M
979-2390 $ 129,900
3 HDROOM
2481 lrvtne Ave, Costa Meaa
631-1400 $149.500
315 Alta ln, Coata Meu
751-3191 $118,000
Sun 1·5
Sat 1-5
Sun 1-5
•314 Avenlda Cumbre (Blfa) NB
759-9100 $199,000 Sat/Sun 1-6
•2430 Santa Ana C 1 (E/slde) CM
979-2390 $165,000 Sun 1-5
I aR plue DEN
# 12 Mirror Lake (Deerfield) Irv
751-3191 $169,900 Sun 1-5
4-llEDROOM
*2404 Vleta Hoger, Blfa, NB
873-7300 $14"9,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
2525 16th St., Newport Bch.
873-2810 $179,500 Sun 10-3
TOWNHOUSES
FOR SALE
2 UDROOM
1095 M..a Blf Or. 0cn+Cty lte vu, CM
673-0353 $155,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3 HDAOOM
*104 Aspen, Costa Mesa
644-2562 $129,500 Sat/Sun 2-6
DUPLEXES
FOR SALE
a aE>ROOM plue 2 al!DROOM
-423 Carnation, Olde CdM
675-8370 Open Sun 1-5
i plue I HDROOM **1301-1301~ N. Bayfmt, Balboa ltle
873-6900 '1860,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
4 UDROOM plul 1 M.DtltOOM * * 132 S. Bayfmt, Bal Isle
831-1400 ,1,300,000 Set/Sun 1-5
1oe Opal, Balboa Ille
&73-eQOO $435,000 Sat/Sun 1 ...
HOUSES FOR RENT
wm t11......,....,"
"""'"'' YIOTllll IUll Old world charm awaita \he lucky buyer of um 3 bedroom home on \he oceanside of
the Hwy. Just a •tone's throw to the ocean
with whitewater views, den, lovely garden
•tting and double lot. Laguna at ita best!! .......
Asttwftlr .......
Ulll UAL llTl11 Ul-1111
lllUEl'I IWI 1111 II
IUITIFIL PALIS ¥111111 llTATEI
FABULOUS 3+ bedroom cOntemporary
trt -level home w /elevator. TOP
CONSTRUCTION! Gourmet kitchen &
family room w/many built-in cabineta.
Large patios & balconies from which to
enjoy the DAZZLING ocean/bluff views.
$626,000.
lefty , .... t luNlltea (211) 111·1HJ
Orang• 00111 DAILY Pll0T/8unday, April 2•, 1083
TURTLEROCK RIDGE
8EAUTIFULL Y CRAFTED
3 bedroom, 2 ~ ba townhome 3 car gar,
formal Dimng room Wet bar, fireplace
Breathtaking unobstructed view' Total
amenities. Asking $375,000.
IWlll HI-HOO
. -...... , ..........
THREE &llON HY ODEHFROIT
Largr Ml'<htnrant'an v1u.. f"..nll&lllK wrf &. U~poe>I
.. , .. .,.., Tht' ulllmak howit· for t•nu•rtalnlf\i Or ~lax
1tlu1w by 11\4-~• tro <•ompl4'w -lua1<•n Wit' fla1 lot
wrlh room ror 1h1ldrt'n • pla) art·~. gardt'n• or
"' 11nm1n11 pool Otlwr t•ncl of ltrl alopt• ,...,.,ply down
'" tw .. uttful utt'lln ~at'h In .,.-tun· gatt' auardt'd
fJl 1\'"U-ttmotnUllll'.Y Wllh 1JrW wl<· '"'"' h lt'nnta and
'ull .. y lwll I"'"' th1ldr1·n' i-l•y .m·• and clubhouat'
An t'lClt llrnl 1n\/l.,.\Jm·n1 ~I 11.t cvrnpt'hhvf' prlC't' of
$1, 7~.00(J h" ... le by "" nt'r who offl~rs t'Xttllt'nt
hnancln.I( c .. 11 for rnlur bru< hun·
(114) •H· UOl
. .:'~/.=!.
,Lovely Newport Beach 2Bdrm 2 bath
condominium has an enchanting bay and
.ocean view. There are many apedal features
including mirrored walls ln \he dining area, a
, custom eating and entertaining bar, mirrored
wardrobe doors. Van Luit wallpaper thru-out
Picture ·
Your Home
On This Page
I ~ I
-and best of all, it has been beautifully cared
for. Secure gate guarded community w/pool &
a very aped.al clubbouae with weight lraining
equipment & other amenities. Do you have a
place in the desert perhaps and need nice
Newport Beach headquarters? Thia picture
·perfect penthouse la your answer! Juat
-~9,500.
$170,000 PRICE REDUCTION
SPECIAL 10.9% OWNER FINANCING
PRICE REDUCTIOI DOYER SHORES
FOR QUICK SALEI
OP*" Sot., Sun. 1-S
1'441 Galaxy O.ive
....... ,. .... Emt•
(l 14) llt-11ll
Prtm1: 200 ft Bayfront home on hugt-
lstand Point lot Spacious. open & sunny all
view home Lge hoat dock(s). panoramic
decks. children's play lawn & swim bea"h
$170.000 pm~<-r<.-'du<·tlon. low lO 9% owner
fin. !or quick ~le. $795,000 (land incl )
4 Br. Den. Formal dining room, 2 fireplaces,
3 car garage plus large hobby room Pool
sized lot, beautifully landscaped Owner
wiU assist at financing. Now $389.500
................ llt1htr 141·1141
Open Sat/Sun 11-5. Owner, 650-0202 .
...... ~~~~_.n,,_1_4 lubm lntall ltll Aaataact•nta Ptneaala 3012 lulans •••!t t• Leu 4124,ltlt Wutt4 5100 Htlt Waatt4
• LUii Ill.ID lfflll Ami Aue 3002 CIRCUS Of 0,prtultin fOlt Ullltntn STIPI Apt Man11g« couple w1 Banking
H m e.ytront bldg. 700-1,007 aut11nb Save home, car, etc. Call elll)«lence IOf 97 unit• TIWI II• eq ft ll'Mll lrom I 1.25. Ptiy 12500 -Mecc>onald'• llSSllE Nowt Prewntatl¥9 Action iarden apt Costa M... Position 1vallabte In oor · Prime eo.ta Meu lOca-BASEMENT 11.00 eq It. MUHon Ooll111 Game Noe. ,, NO u•RBOR BLVD Workahop. 951-5847, 818..., + b·~ua +apt: San Clemente Office : :"~~f,~~· t~ aq ft call: Mon-Fri ~~~JO 7 &. 8 O 8 . 71" ruLLERTON . collect. 2-4hre. N 0 'pa 11. e'4 2 . o o 7 e::r11n~~11h
842-7860 642~ 141-1411 JO/II A •ertt!fft, T.D.'sffll WMkd•C-~ulr~ngCall Joan M~~
dlUll1YI 111111-Front olflo• w/1hop Lett I ,,... 3004 .,.. 11 ...... 4111 lfl&lll/011 LL llTIUI ARCH. nnn Meklng temp .... 714-493-565t
I MO FREE RENT apace, rH1on1ble. l l&fl I WEEI ,.OOF ~ O.. let. MCty, approll 20 hra/wk I With ahort term 1 ..... Coe1a ....... wned R-2. ATTRACTIVE Ill S In 1at & 2nd M in 50WPM typing.
f\11! ..W:. 1U1tea. K.ap 5-46-7249 MASSUSSES /#0UlflJ. nee 1M9 From 519 to 8110 Call c .................. RDERAl
your overh••d low .. -fNIMI'\ •ns TO SERVE YOU. ... Robt. Sauter NH/CM Lucy 720-1014 I ~ t If '81 WNIOt tMgl\ I UU111J ftll .,,.,,.Meineke Ole.count RE Brok 8d Aeett ~~ 100!r Dr. Sult• 14: c-.L ... tab ltJ IDE FREE *'m IMTI Mulllere o ...... ,,. •• &42:2111 • 5-4~ ltiDllll New p "°rt Be a c h Commerdlll C-1 W. 1tttl M LARGEST &. MOST ,,.., • 1••1"' ••-·•• 1••• 12 people needed for Equal Oppty Employer
831-3861. St. C.M. Prime location, C I RELIABLE ~..... WIDOW HAS SIS lor tempotary 'pet1/tlme of-Banking
i.:
r t .. of xlnt terms. 2 Br. 1 Ba. 3 : tOOO'a ol mbre 1lnce • 011m••tc 10 Yeor T.O'e. 110.000 up. Plo flee promotion work al
a .-orea ,...,., pr pt1vsle i-.. with i.r-ge 1964 Orowlll or9dll <:tied!. no penalty lhe WESTIN SOUTH WAITED'
liCI ft ~~~ ywd. U..aaofftce. ~ W-Mll 972_1000. 24 ho4Jf'I • un1<1w• • .. rk•l•no Call Oenlaon Anoe. COAST PLAZA HOTEL. •
.......,: -1474 lhop, ~etc. St#t e P•o.•n "" .. "'""II 873-7311 Mu8t have P'MNnl \IOI-~ ,...,. ,.._ MAKING MONEYI The Dungeon 11 now e Toi.111 .... 1me1u oe. HOUR avallab6e: 11-1, ,. ff1te
*DELUXE OfRCES* l6501mo. + ..:. LOST: Collle, F•. 10 yrs Open 5019 Franklln, Hl,000 . _,tall 1·5 or 6-8. $4.50 to 110
up to 4000 eq ft. 1801 ~2 770-6e2t old. "Nidcl", FWd Collet. ~l~;,o d · Cllnencln9t1qwalllted) llAL mlft L.1111 ht for QUllln.d per90f\·
Newport Blvd. NB . Forleeae: 1240 s .F.-hi••• Verde. Reward. e co .. 110Coae1 • 0000 ,.,.,.,.000 nel.MU9t8P91Ylnperaon
846-9085 redecorated o;fu·~ 545-9122 Ctlrl1t11n (Charl•matlc), JOtl , ... , .. oc1u1• ~~;;de,. V: ~:.1y. ~mTp":ia~~ll
Elldtlng ~nlty for
profMaional Individual•
who enJoY worlLlnQ with
the public.
CUSSIFIED &IS
642-5678
BKKR. Chrlellan Butlneu Conatrucilon
d11lrea mature, ellpe· SIPllllTtmlf
rlenoed Of'lly. bookkeep-Immediate opening In
er P/T. Non-amoklng South Orange County.
office. Poalllon avlll1ble Long term townhouM
June 1. Mtll ~me and proJecl 2 1tory over Refer~ IO'. p 0 Box Spancret• pertllng ruuo-
7878. Newport Beach. lure ~ to: 23181
CA 92660 Laite Center Drive, Suite IMIUIPD 100, Lake For-eat. Calif.
Al IMll 2 yra axpenence. 92830-3028
payroll & Job coll IC· OeeL p /.T Wbn oountlng. Full llme Sa-a
lat)' commenaurat• wtth Need nice paraon for
experience Send r•· cooking, aom• aaperf.
aume to PBR. 18012 enoe Good pay, pleu-
Skyperk Cir, Irv, Attn Ing Santa Ana environ-
Sue Robl9on ment Call ortty 11-11 am
SSll-1304 Ulmf Ulll
Miii and ..-nbly •xii«-~ 'd 640-M15 Mahn. reapontlt>M par-
req -with ..... !<* and Cuhler wanted. own tranap. 2 day ...-.
Experteltced. Typing r• NB AIM.
quired. Hre 7-4. Maj« 714-642-5743
Stock Brokere nr OC --------·Ofb.-cekwlMM:747 apace. eoo S.F. war• Loet Boye Moto X. 4/20, attractive 5 ft 2"· vlv•· 11""1 _....,. ••.•• ,..,,... cenfundln5daya. SFR. Bulldfng, 895 Town H, let51 mo. utlla pd. hooM. Attr.ctlve ioc.-vie lrvlne Ranch Mkt. clout outgoing widow 0111te1ne11• 0..1...i Condoa. ~ or com-C.,,ter or., 10th Floor,
AJC, gtOUnd fir. 1066 B tlon, adj. John Wayne R-•rd, no queat1on1, :t;!·t~==llrvatM C&LL&10nt11tTOLL,•H marlcal property. Non· Coet• Mee&. PIMM oo
Airport. Call Judy Eckert, ·-...... Bank of Newport hu _9_5_;S-«>OO_______ No ellperlence nee••·
Immediate openlng9 fOf o• lr810AL/•H ~. ~unlExdty. ting C8IW op-c.nino Or., coata MeM. *Port. $.7518.F. offtcaa. &M-0327 1 .. _ .. 0 fl 1 ly owner oocupled 0 .K. not phone. 3 J>lk• E. of Fairview & t .35 8.F./ warehouM. m nuwu very nanc • 1•800 00. not have to be In -~------Aclaima. Ca I I 7 5 1 • 5 9 0 2 0 r Found & free to good MOure Chrlttlan man, 231•8877 eac:row Of lleted. &olcat BABYSITTER WANTED.
754-1040 Mr Tracy <&M-1311. homa Pit Bull puppy, age 42-55. Active and refer'rale welcome. My home. CdM. 7:30 to
------·-....:...-pure bred, 8 mo1. health minded and good 5·30 dally Own trana
.. .__ .... --Laguna Be•oh for I••· 554-35&4 Ml\M of humor • muat. ,.,."cl\1 ... now ... 111bl• "'' ~ I ;.... ....... .ft ...._ . • ...,.... • ._ 1500 t 3 ooo n v LUI &all. 7~ • ...., ••. , "'9, ...,... ...... l'lne ~.'tor ~ :'J. Found: Yng fem Golden Call 831-e300. '" 1~11
.,.. 2273 H.n>or BMS. lllYSITRU
·: .. tnl. ... .. nlltlll\Q9 or ofc. Main Rd. ~.•atgr~0v,~r/A&fof811~ me~· p ___ , co.ta......, ca. ~ lidulte, temp/pann.
r • 4 ••• 4. I • r to town 4M-1833 &'42~1saa ·~ (71~ Me-3281 Chtrlott•'• Slttera
llJ..1111 ":d..iso:,~ Found: Samoyed, vie. lenlcts Hl4 .._M~ M&-3
749 I• .. n i.v.I. FOf gym Of llOf-~=&.Ad~~-•*•ta.lfllllll ••''•*II· -B-AB_Y_S-IT_T_E_R_W-AN_T_E_D
Hlca omo. .-ce et Weat a g •. S 3 0 0 0 mo . owner. "ow .. on, TL 1TO~I lor my 7 moa. old 1
17th, CM. Oood tor R & 87M700. LOST: Cockapoo, am 1111 IUm IMP llltl'!llat _.. (deyt) per mo In ~=:n~r,: ... UL latala zta blonde,~ Hgta. 5~~Nn ~~J-' ~ ltlt Wu... st• ~!f~~';':q~lr~:•t~~:1
• Bob '**-'80n. *l550 .... 1900 ft lndu-. d n..-7 deya I week All ~..-· II "'5-1555 Cell 8~ a1r1el ~ 11101 ~LOST. Olamon ring, 11 .._, Cfedtt · plet• Information, c• lin•lt ........ --------
dondo Cir-de "r' Hunt-Su 5th Ave .• So. Cat Major(213) ~ Mickey Shaler. Bkr. RECEPTIOHIS"T for UL'I& l&f OLll
PAQFES8IONAL OFFICE. • • P I a z • a 1 Co a m • t I c IMI0-1080 ---lde9I fOf new att~. lngton a..dl. 842-2134· counter. Lg reward. -,-,nt--'1-.;.._ ___ Jl_l_I ~.re~r!T,'~ Ill 1't
15e aq ft. with wtndow. In Lltgune Ntguel. Crown PIHH call 840-9350 --·" ~ti.II I • 4 1 5 I n c I t. I. V"'-1 P8t1lw8y, llpP(Oll. •• 7~129 -· No Wanted: Rider to •ll•rt ~ 9XI*' ·-.-··
.,....1recept. Serv avWt. 164<& aq. rt. ~15. ~ uked. GM expenee EMl Teua ed 1 .... 1 entryl • lt.i.c 11 ::1~~/rwyl Harbor. 1200-2500 eq.ft. West If-.._,., Ill IMclt ~i/L::V:I~ ~~t':i: :::1 •· .,. anc ng. • '= W'9-. lncldl omc.. 8 moa moatly blec:i! Vic Mr• co111n1, a.45-3818. ~ &38-76518AM10 12 N "4 Mi*1 M.11 from '540 mo. Tom. Fl«ld9'Utlca. H.B." RE: (Reta axChani)ed) • Aedec. 2 rm aulte, 500 aq 851..-:28 WAAO. &38-1658 _:.... ___ ;:.__;._ __ I UllEUT
And-"-' .........
Sr llfa Mvlng raQU!r9e! &.
CPR Pref. Stantng· ~
17. ..... .., .......
Pravlout Fait food
full time tellera with 1 """ ~ ""'• REQUIRED one year ,.. Wa need • bright. ma-Fee for Directory.
cent ellperlence In 111 ture lodlvlduel to w<H11 In 1-312~7 phu11 ol commercial th• marketing depart· Ext. C-1~
banking teller tranHc-men1 tor GROUP W •on•m;; ... iiMiia'jjma•iii•iM-11ont CABLE of Newport
We can oner you beauti-
ful MW Otflcel. 8 lrlandly
wOf1I environment, highly
competitive 111ary and
benefttl.
INTERVIEWING BY
APPOINTMENT ONL YI
P-..Call:
Pweonoel Dept.
(714) 780-8000
~ ~Bank ...-_of Illa Nl."\vport
Beach. OutlH Include: llPIUll'Tlnft
llte typing. llllng. Poeltlon looated al
dullng and phonM, etc. headquarter• of fiber·
Xlnt company 1>eneflt1. glUI aallboet mfg . ....._
Paid vao1tlon and all vy telephone wort and
holl<laya. Clll Now. ti<>-cuetorner contact. Self. weed~. 831-5250 Ing & ~t me1n11,...,.ir
CLERK
TYPIST
up1rlanc• required.
Minimum beginning ...
1ary. I 15K dep9I td4l1Q on
axperlence. Apply In
peraon to Wayne Oevta.
ERICKSON YACHTS,
OREAT WESTERN SAV· 1931 0-.. AV9, lr'Vtne, INGS le the pl-to alert _Ce11 __ 1. _____ _
yow ~ with e dyn lllLY PUT mlc. growth-oOented fl
nanc:lel lnatlCutlon Part time Sat/Sun. ~
AM. D•p•ndlbl• van,
Thia lndtvidual wta wagon Of emen pldtup
In th• Lo•o Documen truck With lhell necee--0.partment. Cuti•• I Hry Salary plu1 mlJe..
olude llllng, preparln llge. Cell 842~21. aact.
real ••l•t• loan docu 34!5, Iv rwne and phone
m • n ta , ant w • r Ing _1_or_retum ___ ca11_. _EOE __ _ • ft, t400/mo. 842-4097 1300 eci.ft. front ofcs,.'rs Found female Bo•er/P11 laalatll A rmws ACCOUNTANT
Furn. office wlphone1. ,_ drM171n1 door. St.5 Bull mill. Vic. Newport fl-·-lal '"fhlt's lncndillll" 125,000 • dee«. 17th & N-port pat mo. 9 Whittler Btvd. C.M. 975-.521e .... c ""-"''Y _ _. o.gr.. Two YMf'I rMI -.... CM 842-Wa l?~_a!.._~40-9352; eve, ""'""'"'' ._,.,... ....._ ~. j Z:::' . . M4M10111t Found: M. llllh Setter. WI luiwttt ltref11ooh,.Con'ol!y Aocomp4lahed Pwaonnel
cooltlng and ~ ell· EOE M/F
perlanOe needed. Siert-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim Ing: May 25U\.
phonH, and ohec:kln
doeumentl and '"-lt rtea. Typing of 45 wpm llj
lllLY PUT
Th• Dally Pilot hH
opentngt for part time
Route Mtll\llOWI to au-
l*VIM oanlefa. Mond"Y hw Frtdey -approx 2PM
to 7:SOPM. Mutt have
dependab4e •tatlon ...
gon • van or WMI ptola4)
and ®rren1 lneuranc..
w.kty ~ l110 find
Comptlfty a.n.flt• .,.
mlltllge and OOiiii , .....
opportunity. Apply at cnuldon offloe SPM to
&PM. OrWIOO Ooo9t Oii) Plot, S30 w... ._ ...
00...MaM.
N8 ~· 500 ICl ft, 1 b9. ch o k • r ch• In. v I c . t.r lalt flll s.s Olstrilil*' to a.mo.. tno. .; avce .. ful bu•lne11 of-...... ztU Bu1hard/ lndlanapolla ....:~.::;:;-. __ ...;,,;;;,:o;;; lltell'OSt(lltttivefire 3300 INIM, 1,N.8.
·: flca.173-8622. M751mo. Stor11ge l'Y1lll. reuonabta. 083-6738 aa..... RU*1t~••lable 646-9Cl71 1~ ,,_
·• CO.ta ..._. 250-600 ef. '60 month. up to 5 IOM Found: Yng Fem. Sne-LH &11.~•·Lt•I F1rt Sitt fR·lll'" ""'8 from S1751mo. W of m • r oh• n d 11 •. pnerd. llt• tan, wh1 ctlelt,
•• lndd. 779 w. 18th. St. 145-1731 or 845-1741, 1..1guna. 4""'3-414 02 Pa1tanatr veiMI, ~~~IVs ANIMAL LOVEM Care tor Peta In your
home.984-e22t 111-tl28 Bob "" Gary . Ideal loo., wdh '*"Y foo4 --~ ""
• Waterfront ofo avall In P.......ia Siii tramo. For Info. oel Roy 11111 s llmd•blf
txl1tlng yacht HIH ............ SPtRrTUAL READINGS Quinn 213/M4-t710 Plesl1,1M~1ness
0: ••"*'Y· Ideal for~ -Adv!u In all matter1 <& yw ..... for ..... IOO ~ Seated
Iller. f'OO mo. Locet-A= -1111 mt !off, manlaige & bu... aq ft. Prim• looatlon. br ~ 1•1U1 ...... • Weet eo..t Hwy. "·8 • n ... Aleo oovnMUno. FONet Alie. Mall. LAaune Call • PnicllJ .,. MZ-11117 ~l'DIU LElS tl158o.SCemlnoAMI ... eoh. t1e.ooo10"BO. (817)535-1443 cw oto epeoe 1350 to ~ a.n a.m. ~7299 e.it 4M-m1 ~~====:=::'.!I ~:. F' ~.ri:. 1 11 ~ ~ ANSIEIS ,.An 1m11M ••••• LMIP a10n OC*'CI out °'
MlOO. ....... ....,,.. Uo AQOOl281. MM212 '"'n"""' .... =~-: =: "°"°". ~ 11 'I' old man. Ivy...... ---,... ... ~ OMf't ,..... :=T°'~ Ectuc.atlon. &'ft ", fH -....--_, ,_ • 11gt1t tbd\na..,,...
...,.._--.. .._• lbt. "-""Y. ~to NtiWIMl'9~ctr. blnt.z.J.amp parta. tiiiiiiifiiiiii"-1 -r _.._ -.., the •• cl¥Otoecl. ~ "°°"'to..,.,.,. PtodUct 131•7WU
. i terl'll0 ,.._d 1 ~ ~d. '"'• 1na1ucse: lpOftt, 1nea. llW. Ind. ...._ tin. 1--------n• ay .. rowH ......., ~ AlatdlN. fll'tl\. lll-01"'4 ~.: :..-.: & owino. ....... JdOftll ........ ,
vw.ci tier Mott,,_.• tt11 wtdOw °' attl~ ATTeNTION WOMIN: •11 lilillllH flll .,.. • ~ =~~0:=,. ~-w .... w.I •....,.. ooip, 1t -• ITlll -.cJ MllT u. ._ ~....; tot. ,., .. .,,.... ..._ yre ..mo.. M'N• In· •u.+ ... ml1I
•• I... tt.9 tlflht oomp•nton. '°'*' for ..... Gtot1 "-veeton. Jant r9tUM on ,,_, 11n• Wtlt•: p o lo• 111• 000 motflM, ~ i.w.t. "41 •a No ta=.::.." "°"' 111111 ~ ... ~ + equip ' IUPPllH. MfY· ........
IOl11 fl140lf • I ........ MMI ........... Ill I 1 llF .. )'OW own -. a ,. 7? I •• 1n1•a111, ,..... ..... • --•ti I I• _,. '(Oill ~WI M .... btOtlHIM oner1 ,_.,.,__.MW,.,
.......... ,.. eo..ot~'40oGt74 5 ....... ~ ~~-....,.0 ... ,,... ..... Marrto .. '=•••ti wW • WOIMllrM Wortd utor 1J•rt·tl1t10 for torlol ,._,,., or .. ,.. '°"'-
.,...,_-,, ' ,,.. ot l~t rttllt ot ~ W..., ............ ltll1tltd ~·'"''' ft• CAU. MONDAY ltloMt' Oo"'Htlo ·~ .........,,_.....,.._ ..... NMlll •IAll·1 "11<*L'f' Vt•tH~/ 09-tlf ~ Hot c;;;m;; .......... ~~ '*-•~t1ooo " ieoo,ooo N;tlte MI ....,, fii'1 A*l .. ~,• .... ~ ~ • . -·-11M9, '•E• --· -. .. tlfl ............... ~:::.z..· Dr' 0.-, ................. ..
'
Olm ... Mo\Wr .. , NO , M, ..... JH41•:.•~I ____!!:. Mir: • ... f ...
• • '
LNt ...........
Commlulon poellton
Mutt hava own boat.
Starting: End of M.iy.
....... /W ....
2 Yfl ftM dining Qpetl
enct. BreakfHtllunch
lhlft. 8tlt11ng.: Nowt
Pi.ue oall for an •P-
l)OlntlMflt between M
P"'· Mondtrr ttwu F l'lday at ~5000 .... 621.
"9S'-,.t ., ,...,. ..... -,,.. ...... ,....,"
8ar1'11ng .. ,..Tiii
Liii .......
•Minimum 3-5 ye1ra
conetruotlon prooeallng ~-•Banking background regulred.
•)(Int ...__, I bertllflta.
LocaWd In allQ&nt ......
pOft Flnenclal Canter.
For oonltdtntlol ~
IUbmlt,...,,. to w-.m IUIWd V.P. ... rt ..........
500 ~ OMeel' Dr. ,,o. 80K 1170
-:::..,~ .,.,..,
requir.d. '
W• ol'tef competltl,...
larlH (1100/mo.) an
axcallent baneflta. F Ot
Interview appolntmeftt
plHH oall batwH
9:~:30, Monday t
Fl'tday. ........
114/1H·4HI
4111
lll&TWDIDI
Ufml
eo.taMMe ------· II f'IT, ,IT, XI.HT Oomllll!L,
WOftl "' oc. .......
ftllr tor oolof I Ille e -1tatt•r. Wiii uatft . ~-
\
DI Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/lunday, Aprlt U, 1813
PAULA llUI ULITll
KUHAAICH llDIWll
Tbt~\·~ .. Everyone at ftemax
ot th• Oeo. llktn1 Co. dHcrlbH Sunn u
J\ealtor1 \alre thh dedicated, loyal, otporh1nJ:l to honor Ar hardworklnJ -the t anll tu Paula epark of UM &.. Ker Kuhutdl b bw ~ ot Y••r• of ••rvlce are exceptional eervtce " •ppredaled by all. ~uperUle
... nat •• WMIC ................
11M1M 2M I. 11th It., C.M.
llt·1-
CURIE .1011181 S•LEY RP,EN Thanks or
Coldwell Banker honors A "Yeow:,an" Effort
Clarie! 40 demandln& Ouri The
sale• ageni, aay "We Last Month. couldn't make It without You're Appreciated! you!" BEST WISHES!
OlllWIU UlllR Wa,,i. 111111a:;r ·u:.:~ & qfo,.ia
MOIEDIONAI
IE(DEUDll WEIK
UIOL VII llPll PllYLUI UYDEI
We at Coldwell Banker All th• people at Lido
uy thank• to your
Realty take th l e
otportunlty t o endle11 carln1 & ac nowledce the 1rut <MdklaUon.. work & loyalty 1hown by
PhyW.. Many thanka for a
job well done. ............
1111 ... :.,-Ull llULn -r.:.~ HlY YlalUt, • 111-lMO
VIGii, TIEIEIA, lllllRA llTUllD
.llllE, Our thanb & appreciation
llllUY I SIEIU \0 Barbara for her eervlce
& devotion 1iven to the
ataft of Macnab Irvine,
Thank you for all your Newport Beach Office We
support and hard work. truly appreciate you!!!
•• , .. , '"'" llt1lfJ lllRMllLlllll # 2 Ohtt Plua, ............... ltt. 1Ht I.I •
'· .. , ..... 110-1 00
1101 ITIOIUI
To our "Go-F~r"I
'Ne congratulate
you!
OlllUllL ...
PllPU11ll
1141 L ..... hy .. .... ....... .,
Ill-MM
TO SHIRLEY. I I
Thia la our chance to
let you know that your
e fforts are muc h
appreciated; especially
duri ng ••unusual ''
working conditJona the
put aeveral months . .
hang in there!
""• ,...., I "•
i!ii We... SIM iti1 We... 119 ltlf !u1!4 ll!! lelt Wet.. ilM iel1 Waat.. 1111 Belt Wut ..
Bectnc.l "-nbly & ~ HOU8EKf!EPER-CdM M~ Tr9Ne .... =..... JLuMeeAI Aaolollonlet daring & working with home neadt ~MP-eXPERlf!NCEO -... Pturrlberl needed 3-15 yra Coela Mw dallgn hOme WMll hand toola. ea.ta • & baby91tter fOf 1 e yr rW1 exp. In MrVlca mend•· canter II•• opening tor
SIOO 1111 W'Utei "!TOlt IJ1l1 Wut .. 5100 8111 Waat.. 9100~!1 Wut .. 1111
?; SPEND y t!R DAYS
lllEDllTE OPElll&S ~ ... 15-9662 M/11. fOf 07!! d1ally. 845-4788 or Learn Specialty drug etora I• tory. All relerencae wlll front dHk. ryplng eo .....,,..,,. ...,.. 20$ Heklng • raaponelbl• be verified. Mutt have wpm; prolH1lonel ap--w/retall 11a1ee & -._ ..... 1•• ........ & ~ Need telephone sales representatives to Ex.-*'<:ed Rental Cet INTERNATIOWA.l OIL ::;:".=;......, _ _.__ ......,, v-. _._ ~~tlon... a~. ,._... M -...-··~1 ......-..... ~ ..... _ -....... start tonight Ln Costa Mesa office. pereon needed to wrtte OAILL.ERS • Now '*tno ore to work avanlnge end Pltlltr, lfhet Salary MOO to 11000 + contract•. 7·11 Rant • fot rougtlnecb & _,,. 11• ~. IC)rOlC 211 tws/ Familiar with AB Dlok benefit• & room to-. Cer. 880-1180 field 1t1ft. Muet train. ~ .,...,. ~Co .___... •··--· ~. · ..__..... Contact Jan between 9-1
.Floor Covering 8ele1, tf5•~o~eW ::': earn TM..... Or~ nty Airport gm. llH-1801. AlllOC.
r..identlel & c:onvneiclel (Fee) 1810 San Mlgull Dr. NB ~~2Tl.t ""-~ Hlgn, 3184 Airway
experience, beautllul · M Now l9klng eppllc:atlone. .,.. ..,,...,,....,. A~. C.M.
ehowroom, llbaral com-lnuh:am~-· ore Ch.ck Cuhlng Stora. NftportStatlonerelnc •--------
mllllon. Call Mr. Terry - -
11• Muet have caatllar end PMllm=.:.1 We6oll, 714fl51·2324
Order pta c nr'og & ... W• .,. IMklnO • ,_,"' ..._ ..,,.nanca. Bond· IU -FUii Of pert time, couplee pedltlng. ~ & CRT ortent.s "II* ~ Ing required. 850·5282 Plldclng, Handling, and (~,,~~ft~j!;-~ :::. ~"::!,~ ,t;:t Cleta Entry eocper11noe I with et IMlt e montfla o4 for appointment. •Ilk acrMnlng ho1l1ry. ~ I I
Ing provided for grHt ~RP .:= tlnanca ~and .... lalltMH Full Time. Englleh ~., I F t tM dellr'9 to rnenega "' CNA'• & NA needed all ~ .,,.t. CR't'8TAL ~~~',u~ or •PP 8tratofle •• A Kendevl1 office. You wlll r.oel\19 lhlfte. Apply Mon thru CREATIOHS. 831-6414 Now accept!"" -.p1ie.. ._..,_...._ ,.._~ complete on -th•·Job Fri. llAM to 3PM. New-1 f b ··•kk ....
•Part time
•Must be at least 16
•No experience necessary
•Pleasant personality
•Reliable
•Good earning potential
142·1111, Elf. 312, aft. 1130
Full nma non-commllelon •11'"':'""'qu"a-I o"""pp00-rtu0n'it) training In ooneumer and port Conv. Cent•. 1556 PIHM I Ill t on•Y :t' 2.gg ~ ..... poeltlon 1vellebll ., "' commarol•I finance. 8uc 1 A N e Appl .... -,....... 1n 1 &erge Recquetbell I En~. Thin, wflll IW'*'O IM .,.:..:;.:' vi, · · ..-., a.Ill... ~. Nftport 8aecft. IHllHIY SHOP MANA.GEA
HMth Oub. Cont.let t. 1 -u ,_ ... / lklll '*I ll'Y to 9"eo-. • MC84 ~ 8oftww"I Aellef tor Boerd and CW. RECEPTIONIST lor L,e· lmmadlete opening for 111 fOf m019 lnfonnetlon. .,_,,. _,_, ttvety meneoe a tnnc:t1 --.. • Of!C Operating Syet. Homa. 2-4 hr lfllfta. &In-guna BMctl t..w Offlca. ASME quellfled eh op
1182·1374 ..._ omc., you wftt take an Liva In or out, to help • DIBOL ~ d 1 y and Mon d • y . PlaaHnt, goo.II typlet, meneger for San Juen
AT THE BEACH
TEL-1-CIRC
HAS IMMEOIA TE OPENINGS
FOR PAJH-TIME PERSONS IN
TELEPHONE SALES DEPARTMENT
OF LARGE ORANGE COAST NEWSPAPER
·Evenings and Saturday
mornlng9
•Commission/Guarantee
•Must be ambitious,
pleasant and rellable
•Experience helpful,
but wllllng to train
•This Is not temporary
642·5678, ext. 312
between 5:30PM-9PM General Office, hHV'f :;.a1w:v:i,:: =~~~~·In brench ; ~r ~.''/::.~ :r~ ;;-~ "°; 831-ill42 ~1f4~e!;i5~~kuplng ~=~~E!:~n~~
phonH. Part time In no"·•moker who e.,. or 831-3404. plication Programmer a... 1..,1111t•M portunlly lor an lndlvl· '
Hvn"'.'ton Baectl. Cell type l50 WPM. epe1, en-At 11ecogiltmd 1McW In wtlO hU fYllam analylee vary active Compeny * IEOmUY * dual with• minimum 1 yr "THE POSITIVE ANSWER" AP-1""110 unclata, end 11 ••II· the~.__ In-........ •.. up. In mto, dlltrlbutlon, nMdl 4 expar. Aep1. Sherp pereon with 70 menegament and 3 yr
Gen motlveted. MIJlt tle"'8 1 du8tly, we CM offw ex· No upertenca necelM'Y 1cctg eppllcatlone & High comm. paid on wpm typing end diet•· eupeMelon axpar1anea.
........ ..... yr. leW ofl'loeex'*1euoe callent carMr growth U.8. end overw. aboYe ~Top ... uoh cloelng. Coma phone lklll• to WOftl In Appllcant muet have Telepnone Appt &.nere T I --•-..a-.,.._r--'--""·-In "'·-t Call 8el1Nw9 7M-1477 and a .,..._.._ -.. F• a-Direct':/ ..,.., & banefttt ft-"w.. meke -with ua. A.ale 1klll1 In blueprint read· I lputM -,._, .,,_ ,.,.,.,. ...,, _ .... -·....-·-,... ·-1 ..--... .. ~-1 fa et paced Newpor t 1 1 d 1 A••• ..... ......___.
Ana Nedi l'9lebla herd • aa• ·-utlon pedtaoa. Sterttng 1-312 Ill~ ..... ....._ Aalt. fOf ~. Auguat Cepl-Beech RHI Ellete 01· Ing, meter• or er ng, .,... _._
--·· ~ .. ~· Ext. f!-1530 ~719 tal 895-iOlt II w d p I weld UMmbly, general Up lo *7/hour. Start I Netlon•I Compeny, Ex-WOfk• fOf front office. E1tabll1h1d mortg•g• with ~ ca. or rocen ng uem lnlPlcilon & teet, madletely. Enthuelaetlc cellent P<oduct. no ,_
Pflonee. Biiiing, loll o firm Meklng wperteooed Operet"Or /81IH. New Rlltwt upartenoe ~·Con· and en eblllty to IHd voloa, ability to ltllnt on -M/11. for Ae:x
variety. Muet type 4 end aggr1ul111 loan If you're looklng for a •Jrtatior ""'9cl daenlng PIT Alllllm T• 1111 t.:t Pgegy •t 2900 workere In the ebova your ... 1 C.11 Mike It 895-45a7
wpm. Immediate open-agent&. move Into ~ compeny neadt eggr-Dally Piiot newepepar WI are lootllr19 for full Secrataty ., ... Call 240-3189. e82·75t0. ~· Good beneflte. Call 7 1 4 • & 4 3 • 2 3 3 O or you ehoulC: lnvaetlgete elw peraon. Top WllQll dHlar In lrvln• arH. end pert time h91C>. Dey Vary fut paoad tnvaet· ---Tl-U-,-1-1-1-1---1 Te...,.,, ,,,...
6-7107 981-1400 thl• opportunity. Call & bonua. Call Je"'H A~!° hr• pr wt!. Of nlgtlt ehlfte evllllebtl. ment banking firm look· SHORTS 10 to 5, T~. Thu,._ end
Helrdr"-· C.M. Wad· o • n T • 111 • • t 876-1170 A & eome -Opportunl~ for ad\'an· Ing for eomaone with llUOITllS Set. 18 en hour. 75
Sat. Pfefl0f'Mfolow4ng. *Lw frllllltr* 714-647-7337 Orenge County Felr· kend==· Mull cement. A PLY 2 to 4 uoelMnt offloeMllleand WPM. Corona del Mer
54t.27et or 548-42111 Xlnt ~ '*" conimi.. ground• Swepmaat. heW wNdl, PM. 8119 COAST HWY. detall Otlantad. Good ANO ~f(•KERS We need good~ t Jim 714-e7~
HAIASTYUST llon, min mum 2 yMl'I ..... ......... Parltlng lot ettend1nt1 prefer fight truck w/ LAGUNA BEACH pllone ekRi. and typing• '1 n Ht up appointment• TILE SETTERS &
Hper. 111 & 2nd TO. md cuhlarl. Saturdey Clfl'IC* INll. Onfy nMt, RETAIL muet. Sllorthend end from our Coete M.a ~ =~for~·~· , ~ ,._8d'· 851n1-0444. Coeta lent~ CA end/or SuncM!y. ~et: re1ponelbl• pereone IM •••It ,....... word procaulng • +. WILD AND CRAZY H11~ ... ·.~~111~·~·,•~n1g1_!~ HE~'-;.G~~~1:J'eEA ...,., nac•111 -OCF8M Information need llPPfY. Starting ap.. .. NON--SMOKER. Newport Youth oriented oompany ..,,.,, ·-• .....,
Hop Sing'• leunory -Pr11tlglou• Bink In Art equ.I ~ ~ booth. 7 AM to 2 PM. PfOJt. $4.7& hr & mllellol. Full tl'in• HI•• Retell BMctl eel 973-0954 IHkl Hit motlvlt•d. club. + Tow TNCk Driver nMOld.
ec:captlng appllcatlone Santa Analec.ta .._ Cell btwn t:30-t0:30AM Fabric Stora. Coet• ---•-/lfl.... 2•t11c
0
. ~d~o..'~ng elon + bonu1. Cell o.y.. H~ntJngton Bctl
fOf cWwry cMwr. Good .,.. II loc*lng tor VA/ -~ only. Mon-Fri, aak for Mele. M6-9"e7 -•-• ,_., _...,.Ith 751-4222 an. 1 PM. 98&-'505
dttvlng record. ~ In FHA and Convention•! Have lmm'4 ope"lng1 Gr-.i Hyde, clrculetlon. RETAIL 8Alf8..for Otlar· Needed by •m•ll pu-and,_ company juet
peraon Mon-Frt. &-10AM. Loan Proca1110ra with Ill' ... mlll ev .. I In order dept. No M2-i$21 11a·1 Lodler, Lido ArM blllhlng and convention opening In thew.. Fix 1WX oparetor. good 'YS*t 1000 N. CoMt Hwy. La-1·2 -~· Full Elm $450 to MOO per aper. nee 1111ry. Com-__..,,..., etora, ~tlma ~t co. In M• m0ta lnlormatlon call Mr. National Compeny. XL.HT for TWX mach.lna with Id\ i· week II,_, tww a eta. -.. _,., XLHT In-...--•1 elof\ VlljO. Megutna Of 8___. 7141834-1417 New Product. Delly Clllh ~· llllng. Wll&I treln, guna • Time P • >Ont Se-1--·1 Cell H ... ,.... poeltton. ~ ~-convention alq)lf help--~ edVlnoe. Call Mra. J _., opportunity c:iom-
HcMt lery and Bonua. Imme-~.,,::::.:;::. ~~ Mf. The Heefth 0.. DMllon Call Suanne 87 M. Cell 9-12 noon (714) SITTER (full tkna) In my •· t9M&e7 peny benefttL Cll a.. lift......... :':o=.-~e':. Call Mr. Rountree at ' of JOHNSON & JOHN-..... l1•h1... 951·2918 home for 8 moe. glrl. l56&-3l80
Opetq-1«-JtT, ICAN TEMPORARY Mt.706I btwn t1AM & .... , .. .,......, SON Producta, Inc.,_. llw a.cntary part time, hre Non-lmkr. ~~7~732 •ft TILIPllH HIYIY -E;t._•_e_r-l1_n_c_e_d_W_•_lt_a_r1_/
lndMduel. Exper '*Pf'.tl. 8 ER v I CE 8, 3PM .-deye. Mmn S*90I\ to Mlllt part-Uma 11cratarlal Unlq·-ledl .. clothlnn 11-3 Mon-Fri. p ..... cell llpm. Of 841 -alt ..... / Bueboy. Ptl·
Apply, Penonnet Dept, 714-e37-3868 Medlcll MWIPAP« home dellv· ooatllon 8V9lllbla In their llON .... .,. --oettC 714/882· 71134 . Call 11.AYMlll .1fW1LD1 No Ellparlenoa necH vet• Club. Varied day
Mon-Thut1, 1:30-1 .... _. Ful/pen time oppor1Un-~~~ ~-: WMtem :.?.'°" ofllce, per90n wtttl ftelr tor fa-7-tAM or &-10PM. It ...... ..... wy. Ho~· ldMI for and evening ehltte In·
noon, 1107 Jan1bor LIT tty for financial Ind• or_.__,,, ....... In-June 1, 1 . Thie le an ettlon and/Of rnodallng 8.,,..BrT .. av '* look"""'°'.,. er1ttiu-Student•. Seery. PI T oludlng weekend•. Rd. Nwport BMcfl. for 7-11 Rent A Cu. pendancl worillng wt1JI --·-._.... '""' ldeel altudon for an~ ...,,.nenoahellpM.Aiic>ty GICU =~·~· lllUtlc~""' ......,_ Eve•. Call Cl,,d y, 4H-&787 for eppolnl·
H I I I WMtl & dMlll c.a. Onfy phv1lcl1n ep~laJlet In turWIOI. 8end reply to: dlvldual who wante a In pareon: ALEXIA NA· ._... .. :I 682-6828 mint. ou110 ••n ng ••rv c ••i>. people apply. 1 -.. LA Tim., PO 8oX 2723, permanent y.., around RAL Fi for • eaor•t•l,. wit eon. upar .• _.,rv --------=~2 Tedult. 85().1180. ~~d1Cllo_!!gy1 .. ~anltt1llr~I ~ a.ot'l 92893. po11tlon working 24 TUForeeLt FAA.8Hv• IONS.Lanu290n1 eocuate typing, JO 8/H butl would bal h wllllng to TILIPllll Wiii wto'n~.:~t~lnG!~ .• ., -pm. r ..,.., ,..., ln ,,.. -·· houra a weak wrth a .. • end .,...;g eillla. Good tr• n th• r g 1 pereon. 3 poe1t1one avell fOf Mt· ,,_,,_ ,..,_. u .. Ing aelllfy $4.00 per tw. LYll h1ncemant program. NIT/lm Im M llexlb .. achadule. Pr• Baecfl. tllaphone ll,_.., Ilk• PIMM cont.ct. Mr. Mo-ting appte. No ealllng. evening. Plea .. 1 .. 11• T~ ~ Al lhlfta. APPLY NEW· 7eo.2901 Wented ectutta ovs 22 vtoue ott1Q1 upartence ~ec11• needed for cMtall, 111111 motivltOf and 0ermon 644-1380 S.lery. Compeny wnt meelli09 wtth Wendy on
CM tllilOlllCe • PORT CONV. CENTER Medlcel wtlO ~ ~ Wltt'I and excellent typing growing advertlelng wo'1c• well under Pf ... Small ProcHelng L•b train. PIT~ For ICJPI, recofder. 494-1917
-95_7-6431 ldcle. 15115 scor A.VI., T.chnologlat. g yr w/ youth. Mull be well M1"'8 requlNd. To apply, oompeny. Exoeltlnt a.. IUl'e. Contact Mr. Byrne. Maka part or full time call Mre. John1on . WE NEED
Heve eornethlng you wantj NavloOf1 . t AM to calf**-needed for QtOOfMd, peiaouabta, 1 pleaal ~,_.,,.to: naftt9. Medlcll l Dental. IM4110 Meture Pareon, moetly ~ U's, LYl't I l&'t
to 1117 Cluoll'led acte do 3 PM. Mon thru Fri. Newport 8Hoh Lab. =-~~ ~. 8~ ··-I JI•• lnqulfe et reoaptlonl9t cterlc:al. AW"1 P.O. BoK Telephone Sal•• tull or fOf etafflng private duty
It Wiii. M2-M78. Me-n94 8MA II Exp•i~H • 2-6pn. IMt.7021 (111111 fOf Plllllll -• .,.. w.... ..... rmt .... 1027 San Juen Cepl· PIT. Sat appointment• and home C#a.
U1tle Mm M""9t Mt on• Malnterlenol mu.a. Houre, llP-SMrron). HEAL TH CA."£ OIVI· Advartlelng MJl~'!'t & Par"'anel\t part time itrano. II~. Ca. fOf MMol oompeny. No lllUI
Tuffet, along came 1 Ganarel Mecll1nlc•I prax. "'*-'40-0140 8K>H Marttetlng. M2·1* poelllon, conetructlon TIAml Hlllng. Top w1gH &
lpldar end reed In the knowtedge. Some IEJt. MEDICAL PART-TIME WKND8 111700 Feirat*S ll'llf /llWf experi ence helpful. Monteuol1 p.,.sctlOol bonue. Cell Edward at .all ~•II Piiot CIH•lfled partenoe In etectrtcal & TAA..aailll'TIOHIST SWAP MEET 81"'9 2IO • 546-9407 ... ' 9711-t 170 IUllTIY Plumblng ~.Mull wort! et hOIT'la; 5 .,,..+ rapt-•tl f*9IOUI k ,_._ ,.. .. ..,.1 15 needed for growing Immediate opening, 1vn1
about Miii Muf· bl IV8leble .. _ 1 • en Improvement oo.; ........ .,... •-' 1 Newport Beach •4 8aout'lty tknl. Mont-.orl Olrtlfl· Ttll9't111 W-" Ml •1
tat'• T""9t and ~ It Inge _, ~ 8'C.i :=: =~·O:.:,~ guer + oomm. Mature, ~ Opc)ty ~ eoency. tiUt 1:.: cat• required. Creetlvlty I Wt ...,_ ~~u~ety:/l:,':'; Donna. Surf and Sand mant required. Back· ~.=·~ Al.ilEMatel ... U. ~ ~ _,.., ~ U/) ~;~111ty • mu et. 21 1•.,11,~ -PllHI•
t".r thin". through Hotilt. •94 •• ., --'° lndl* H&P'a. .....,._,. •• -·· .,...... • ~ ~ ............... ~aPhone ~ g1lly Piiot Clenlll•d MA.HAGER ~;;-~11'18111e, conN-~12Cll!OtY,. · 0 o.111 .. ,.~. Lr-!!'!!...~tot~ ~~:..openV'J.4.Call ' ' 'I ,.,............. ~.~be thl
Adi. Cell 842·5e78 lrM ....., llpt tellon1, ~aratlve r... -lit) tie-.,_ --,_. -" -•• 844-" 1U • A • .. beatl Pet'l/tlme, ftlixlbll
Large me11 order com-~;.r::o., ·F, 10•4 • HIT 1m ::,::::.~r:-m~ ... /Ltpl • IMbr L . .i'>.. tmmadl•t• opening• In ..,....... Pw 'TI:':·Ofl'ICE 548-2t89
USI THI ~tiealmMadoP9'*'Q nD/fi& SI mercl•t fU. tnoom• '°'He.Oort ...cfl f"u /{!Jt'/U.le t.e.phone ulal. •1ng ..... 11/: ._, ,_.. ..._1_,
DAIL y PILOT lum:':er~/r:. M~ ~.,. .... :-:: :::.: .,,~": =~ :-=;: t:'.r.diar::J~11~~:1 ~ ~ 0:: !!' ... ..... Expef'd. '°""' Orinot .. FAST dertclt _.,, ~ ~ dilo ~ neecMcJ In 1 their own Ntebllehad ln1urance ptu1 dental ,.qul'9d. o.lt Jlldy on Seturday morni ng• -.... •• ••• Co. Ne&. bollent op.
l.ISULr' 1Y91am. ~ aoma doctor omoa. '"'med. rout.a. wa1u,., outgo-Plan. Cell RM!onomloe, TueecSey, A.pt1 28. (714) 11 now Interviewing for Commllelon with gue-ftr I••• .... ..n pomnty for IOlld M\n ~ kriowtad~ WI opening. C all Pa"' Ing, attteotlW perental t7M700. 144-45115 MCutlty ~ c.n. r1ntH and bOnueH. W 18.. Ind good wnll'lga. AlllC SHVICI 1tfonG ,,.,...,. ..._ 17W. twie pweon. ,,.._. oe11 _, ... , _TATE SelntillY clld•tM lhOuld alraady Contact 942·15811 •It New bo•f aalel. Wtlt4
X1nt oCJPIY, ,.._ Mnd NUO El'TM CAeHf f-IN. M-f. 641-7021. .-... rn lle¥I a prov.n ~ 5:3QPM !V!l'li!?· Oluam.d A.cl No. Ht, Dl•ICTO•Y ,_.,.to ,..IOfllli. PO Coml*IY,... peopee lhlllS*IOIJ. Need 1 •· anoe record In the,.... -Usc-th,• 01uly Pilot Delly Piiot, P.O. lo•
For Result .. 2S43, Coma ....., to wortl from..,,.. Stst Pweoo•... petla"ced pataon In s•• r-s lllOf9. """""' In the Pw· . f asl R~~ult )('rv1('(' 1580, Colt• ...... CA
Servic:e Call CA t2t2t ~ ~ "'.~ .. .! * s u p E R =·==.: ::::. nu. =·1 office, Mon· ~~ ... ~ .-:! d1rtttorv Your 92821 642·1671 M111•11• wanted·APPfY -..., '°' ..., 1fU1 t. ~""" S£CR£TIDY SAKS FIFTM AVENUE H well. 642·~78. wrv1r e ••our Have Jou read today'•
tat. JJJ ~~Far"' :!r:iJ:'l.fSMtM $TM* 1n9-:'~oondtttone N\ 33SS Wot St C.M. SELL ldl• 1t1m1 with • spttialty CIH fled A.clef If not,
Hemlfton a.wo $ales. ~ ~ ~ Deity Piiot a..lflad Ad. c9H SU $178 Ul m ~·,.. lftlaltng tM '*'
Needed tot Chlll t1u9y of.. 114,.,,.....1 fie neaon•1 llllldlng C-. 8E"VICf! STATION AT· t42-llt71• ---In town! '
-.1111111111111111111 ...... 11111111 ....................................................... llll fir» In~. PnMoue fll. 9"0ICet ftMdl ..... trlbutot of ai.otrof\lo T£NOANT. bper. A.*1 perao""er axperlenoe eeeoo.. ..,_,. rap. °' l!w. oomponent1/oomput• IMI atdon, 17ttl & tr·
..,o1111ry. Good dll'toal ..... 111·7720 ~Me .. lrm. me, NI. r.::.'fo: :,"::; ~ ~TYPIST ::::*"'Iara,._ .,. I
lllP Lea1aie. =-.:::~ 'I MIDU• olW dll'toal .,._-tor Th r a e ye a r 1 of AaPdf1 _,..,. ._.
8ecntlf1at/0..-al Of· tronlOI ~ In law fir..-. Oen Debra flr»=UllOI ta,..,.,_ ..,.. Ml '* ..-
m-1101 ec1 • tYW*io .. .,. wtti Mi I 1mh Ofewo«.-..~ t=":t. .. ,.,. ("'"1 fft 11111 r) Met OlllMftolf....,.. & 11e «UMMd _, ..,..10
Of8lt9e 0ourtete...... IU•r:J::;~:li. =.. ......... '° .......
•'.-rtlllnt ... ...,. II "°" ~..... .... ..... to~~:t! fOOO'l IDr • .., ..., --OOl'llllGC.. ... ..... l'IMllll few .. ,_...... ...,_,. .... Olldl)ll,141-1100 ........... ..... , ........... .
lftUili,. ....... .... ............ ~ .................. ,... ...... ... ........... ,. ... ...... OOOtOlA~ O"MI l UW.•Huw 00, flt.0, ... ,.... . .....,c~
M711
.,
Newt.,..-
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
"'
\
Orangt Colet ~IL Y PILOT /8unc~my. Aprll 24, 1"3 D9
lre111•r
lfll!111 M Ciii 1trw "lf Wk 'u1='• 11.u.. 11k11,•m1111••---11•u•i!11.tt1H-. ____ htl lmln' lmk• Jilt ~ Promotlont UNI-L.oWIO '"-**'* Oar ... Ooot Opetetoti, JoM90n a ton: Do own H=t;, Min-up a tr• .. llTlllTD 'alnllnO-OO ,. ~· ....... 11.L'I TI~ IH8TAU.ID
That'a ALL you pev
lor.
m19~..,:~!..~•I o'!!'-~1· ~~ :::.. hetdw:!.!.:._!..!! worti 11 y,. malnt. • , 110 min lod. IOMktlfend lfWt> H •Pl. Nl-1• taperleno.d a prof All klndl. ~ .,,. -.-. -1aeo .... --· -.. ,. tlon. -lend~. 784-,... 16 -1211 8ob 1na1a1rauon. Our work llQnel V•y rWOMbtl ...,._ JoM -..o4l1
IDYii!!.-....,.._--Ctttr..... ...... ~~ llvd. C.M. "'9tl iliifi Oolleot ltllcMnt with l#ge ~o=•~·~~ ~ .. :mr ~"'1e rlll• for el of~ PoOI Ceramlo 'fie• 04* IO day ad
In the
DAlY
Pl OT
SERVICE
DIECT(IY
"1810. a COMM'&. Aemodll/~ oomm. --truck, low .. 1 rate, you buy! uo. ~111 :"'·'Of axpart Hf· w/IMCll. wo:,r:. U::~ :i.~· .... ~~· lu!he'z... 1':l::IJ.~· ~P,li..~::;ti you. ~~.:.:'L.., Int/Ext Paklti11 ~1:!;·:: ,:.::;1 ~
PR ID I!. eon.er Co ft I... ,.... Al•o l\oma/cornm. Im· ._.. ltNlrt OMG 730-7076 (l1f) 41Mlll ---o.11 . 00ntr110tor11 . comm L4'. • •• Topp9d/r&m0Yed. Ctaan provamant• & repair• • ..,... "'""' ,,.. Trtmlll•""
& r9.ld. bldg u,,.n.... LIO~&===· up, new i.wne. 111~7· Incl. r:i~:~~~. 8RIOKWOAK: Smail Jobe. ART'8 PAIHT8 8tump grtnd, ltlW IC*. Ouallt~ oriented. Call 146 8681 646-4644 ~Yd Olnvpa WIN~:Pi~IHO Lio. tl2·7432/8'4-47N Newport, eo.ta M41M. Per~ntl touo~~1/: J.D. Horn fWlnllhlno Free -Jim llll-t810
.64&-3306 for aettme1e. T,.. tttmlramOY-Malnt L.ANOSCA,.NO IMna. iw.. 675-3175 •XP ,... .... Ant.lquaa kit. ~ f MrlM
Uo. fe.-320735 ....,., INI ...... lr'l10atlon Jim Nt-012t , ... , ...u..-. ,_.1 ..... Cl!u1H Muonry & Stuooo, new• L~~ ~N~~d.:; !Ina pa1ntk,o. · 14e-oee.1~P'-'=!••T•u111tOf•l-n_g_/ _~--m•lad•l..,aJ C!Matt llfMM MHonry, plumblng, lll UID ... "9u. .... by the )Ob or AOBIN'8 Cl.f.ANING rapllr. All typae. Ou.illy. rat•• Ouellly aaaured. letUa1 in.tructlon. >Ont ,..-.
*N•w cablneta, cabinet ~·.::=;~: LIT:."::~111 :.:0:~1·~~:-J>~ ~~. tt1«~7 L..owaat prlOa. ~1-23-45 Fraa aat. Den t63-8721 Huber Aooftng·ell type&. K-8. (211)1tW7'4
facing, barl & formlct 25 ~up. 646-0788 , _ •'-tJ•~...,-=aa BRICKWORK: 8m•ll or ta--::: ~racovar-daCl!e fnlH .... oountertGC* 142-oal1 ... ..,, m-· ""'"" Expartlae Houaetc9aplng large Jobe & repalrt. !!!.!!! 802 &46-97~ __ D!ntll ,, .. aattmai. 54 llgt I !llrur Vao & euppltae Included Local rate. 645-61112 Farthing Interior DaalQn Uo. •411 . Typing/Word Prooeeelnel Ceetrr DRYWAU. TAPING ~l.andacaplng eu.tom bat mlrror11. war· l(ltty Ml-4810 Cwtom Brlcll-8tona HANGlN0/8TRIPPlfla bp rNflM llt-latl . Cluii:*, Wf ,.,...,_
Ras*r·Altaratlone All Tuturea & Aoouttlc H&lffng • T,.. TM\ droba Cloore, tub & Bachalora, clHnlng & Block-Concr..Stuc:co Vlaa·MC 8oott 646-93211 Fraa eat De. #3491042 RaMonable 111•1041
··~·"'·=' IW1J:: aoor.wlndowt-cablnata Frea eet. Ka-M 873--1603 Free •t. M2.o907 ehower encl. GlaH r•· laundry. Rallabla, Katan Aefa. Fraa Mt. 5-49--94112 Blacll-ldar Paparhang. hlar N!~2!'• T.,~plbuno •• ~ ·-~=-=!! ... ~~--·1--1 P.,,....petlOl-tanoal. DRYWAUJACOU8TICAL Ralph Caballero & Sona plaoamant. 112().()201 540-281t, bet 9, aft 4 Ing & Ramov•I. Ou•l. -•'I WUTI M2··,r·~ ·. ! .. ,.;1&>· N.-A ~ay. A9mod. wr; twl-4413 All ollaMa & A9oalra Compl. malnt, comm/ 1!!4rau QUALITY CLEANING •ma ~only. 494-36111 't90 .,..
cerpentry Uc. 1414891. A.pair/am Jobe. F~. f!uo 552·9662 raa. Tree trimming & r• with. pareonal touch I fL-... ·-L nm • ~ ....... ,,.. __ ,_
Abltty 8lclta 730-1900 •h•IYH, P.,llltone. Lo mov•I. c:taan-upa. Fraa ***HOME A!PAIR BETH eeo-ot33 -ABC MOVING-_, 1'1 A qul4Jt lac1 of.,. .. ttlal WE W"re-WINOOW8 AUlttn I rwt• Steve 7112-1155& lltdrlul •t. ~ aft, 4:30. err:"'~lr; Ouk:ll Caratul e.rw:.. W-441M ....... ht youf anarcw blllt may go ..... n ot...ional 1 1 AEMOOl!l8/FAOE LIFTS ELECTRICIAN. Prtoad Ullll&PI WY. ~oct °:-.=12 lillU UIY uc. T13to4e 6624410 Co10i18&9'. 876-4818 up 210 3 tlmaa •high aa F• -Pf
Add'nt-Daalgn-Ramocl. cuetom wood patio•. right, fraa Hllmata on Cln-'•""" Reft 638-lelO · Exp'd, ref•. 990-0719 ••• 1 11.,,._* Pla I -=-t-your pr-t rwtaa In the Quall1y worlt ~~1 Top quality. Low prlca. dec:ka & f9nclM. All gen large°' amllll Jobe. ._,._. REASONABLE RATES • ,_ tttr _ ~ n•xt Mllef'tl yeatt. Are Fr• •tmata _,.,.
Fraa eat. UC. 631-2346 home =r Free asf. Uc. 31le821. 87~ OardenlnQ wanted. mow-All typH of work-rH/ GHoodOUSr•£El~~llNrGana Baal quallty. 25 'I' exp. PLASTER PATCHING you going to alt 8'1111 fOf "I.et tt'I 8unthlna In" . . I Cl. a~1 I kl comm! ....... & am Jo~ ,., vwo• Competlttw ratM hla? If not & If would N8HIHE WINDOW Al t RAN Y641-0e22 UC'DELECTRIOIAN no. a g ngf, ra ng. "-M~64t-217.4 97~9711e UCT·11&428 730-1353 Raetuccoe. lnt/axl 30 lllka lnf-•llonyouon..,.,•· c!l~""'INO ·~2-1•~" =1::::.:.-----~--------Oual wonc·Aeu rat• awaaplng, re• utl-..... , """ • yra. Neat. Paul $4~2977 ~ .. -...... ""'""""' ,.. ..... ~.~!"!~!~tLI ot Caget ltrritt Tom 631-60721973-7&44 mataa. 645-7541 GARCIA'S MAINT . 8ldgJ ..... llttla1 STARVING COlLEGE energy, call Don Inman John'• Window CIMnlnO •....-•~-no _ ... UTZ UllllAfl 1 1rtr pk, 11 carptnlry, aleQ, STUDENTS MOVING v EO'I at Fraa alt. 12 yrt aacp. S&S .upl\11 831-4199llc Shampoo & .,..,.,.. Clean. RESID/COMM'UIND. 8paclal-comm/reald plumbing. 497-8831 Hou• alttlng daalNd by CO. Lie. T12'*-438 PUSTOtN (114) HJ ... 11 640-1ot1 4~~g~~ ~= _b;INh~~~~t ~~,".'~o:'~ Ind~/ :1n~~.e.:3 H8~ ~e:'~•·_.sm1 Job• T:~~n~a~m:: ~=·u~~~c?~1 11e':: C .. ltlrltul CftaHlly
UC. S97iel)4 642-17 Hal. IN/din. r'IMl15: llvg ElactrlQan: new I repair. )"t.. .... • -G "846-s2t7 TL month• beginning In 145-1211 •ANGELA SPIRITUAL• ..... u. ..... , ..
room 17.50; couc::ti 110; All typaa. Low prlcM. Expert Y9fd OlaM-up I ery P Mey. I will care tor pet• Palat!at --LI--I Conaultantl Counaallng Thet 111 contr8d.On w9'Q ttla chr Ill. Guar. allm. pat Llc'd. Free •t. 631·2348 malntananca ~ Homa rapalra, cerpantr;, •nd pay ut111t1 ... C•ll ,. pa1--Pl.--In all matt•n ol llfa oarfotm wortt tNet uoo
oclof. Crpt repair. 15 yra Jim So4&-eeN alt. 8'>rn oablne\a, alactrloal, 875-447& after e . -•-1--==~~----~ &7~2495 e7a-9764 lnclud1 BABYSITTING exp. Do work myaalf. ELECTRICIAN JAPANESE GARDENER plumbing, fencing. Don by Rlch•rd Sinor. Lie. J4 llf 0 ~ Ul•llJI or m!t:r~!fag ~~:r'b:~~ ~;c:-Meaa~~ ""'9=~)123 4~e:::;.:==u~ Mtlnl, olaan-up. Fr•• 986-0149 MISSIONARY couple ~~1~.ofh9PP'( ~~E~~~~:= In :~'::i~:.~=•g•. oeneed. ~con-
Lovtng care In my tlome. ~~wn ~ ~ lattrtalawt eat. 88f.l&T3 aft. 8'>fn. ~~= == ~ .:'~ Thank you, 983-4114 Drain• cleated from 15. :1~·:~ /~0l~1'"o•i a•~e~ ~.: .=:..:. = ~m· 1 yMr and up. Trudi Mount Unit. Guar. For your wedding th• .MPlllll 1&1111111 Drywall-Stucoo-Tlla Daoernbar. Xlnt ref. c.11 t1wn PAllTDI Mmlnl lrom 115. Rapalr'9 631.f964 tr9ct.Oft and~. ----..,.-----1 Rea. rataa. 645-3718 aoouMlcel beauty o't vol· 839--60311 & more. JB 1148-8090 Newport Meal Ctirlttlan Prompt, neat profaH-guar. Ev/~~ aarne I. --------1 oontllCt ~al
I wilt babyall In my home, CARPET INSTALLATION oa & guttw. 813-8498 Mowing, edging, gen'I la-"=-Center. Norma N6-04M lonala/lo rat• 1136-71411 ...,1_,...,..1 .. ~2.,.,..,.. I rt (714) 5 wlttl M) Mon-Sat. lntanta on up. & REPAIRS. 30 Y"I axp. ~ Depandabte ~ ..... T .,., ....,. ._ ..,.... A.AA Sptlnklar/landaeape quMtlona. Contractor'•
Tart 831.f118 845-8031 (bet II. •ft 4) Guw ... lg!lr F,. ..... 8rWt 56&-1t14 DUMP JOBS Fedar!tad~ax Service INT/a;; 'i'N.JIM. ••• lmlctl l!taln ~: •. ~2~~873 ~'i'.:~c ~.~~z:. lallew SPRINOS-HINOS.NEW OAACtA'S GARDENING 'C::IK~1~ Home/offloa mppca. 20 )"'I ll(JI. Pool WV, ra-Room 890, Santa Ana, !!!!!:!!!!~----C....t/ Cmntt Opanen. All,..,..,._ Cln-up, baull.ng, color 83l-4871. Custom Painting: lnl/m. molding. Early compl• Tilt CA 92701. LIYI lllLHa Cament·Muonr;-Bloctc Emergancy wv. Lowaat bada. 9C)mklrt. 497~1 HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE Ouallly. Spring Speclal. tlon, malnt. 4 r•palr. 1----::::====
30 ..._..._ ............. ....... w...._ ,.._ rataitll 18 yra In C.M. Furniture, TrUl'I. Tr.. Dava'a: Moat $10-175 or Fraa •1. Daw 873-2031 F 2~ h UC Tiie &. Muonry: new & ,.. tOl•••lfl-... 'da ara tha ,_ ...... """.. .... --.-t. wort!. UC. #430158 Tom 657-4480 Ambit~ Japanaaa 9&f• ~15 NORM 20% olf IU1 yaar'a. Wiii ,.. Mt ... r MN. . .i All typaa Quellly ... .. anytime. Fun for S.C'y •381057 Rob M7-2e83 denar, eadOlno· tra\'91. 641-092'. 01"'9 ,...,. 2a3800. 64M280 ~"~ eet Uc: 931 2345 · anlW9r to a 9UOCellful
Wk. 4120-251 873.-+4 lll concrete: amall or lg• .. ..... mowtng, • apray. HAULING 26 yr-. UC. 403941. kw. SELL Idle llama w)lh a · · • C:: or ywd N6al It'••
H•ve ao1Mthlng to Nit?, Joba. Ramova old, ra-Spttng, hdwe. ELEC. Cultlvatlng, tar lllrlng. Claanupa, ywd/ltaa eve. Find wh11 you want In bonded. Reta. Color 111-Dally Piiat Ctutlflad Ad SELL Idle ltema with • way to t.11 more
CIUtlflad ad• do It-"· pleoa W/M/W. 84M512 GA'fE8.-Bob'• 641-3ee7 964-2087 RANDY, &42-7647 Dally Piiot Claatlllada pan. N3--0911 Richard 642-5878. Dally Piiot Clualflad Ad. peoptal
HOIOSCOPI
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Monday April U
ARiES (March 21-Aprll 19): Diplomacy get.a
you everywhere -know It, don't force l.auea,
make conceulona to loved ones. You'll receive
aurpri8e package, will relate to home, to decorating,
to beautifying 1WTOWldingl. Taun&s, Libra, Scorpio
pel'llOn& figure prominenUy.
T-AURUS (April 20-May 20): Someone i8 trying
to tell you eomething. Cat is let out of bag, you are
beneficiary. Pi9ces native helps make wish come
true. Co-worker is cm your aide and will prove it.
Libra and another Taurus also play important roles.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Relationship
groww stronger, you'll become inextrlcably involved
If matters are permitted to alide. Some changee are
neceau.ry, a eerloua di8cumion, which m.laht involve
children. should ,not be postponed. Cancer playa key
role.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Get rid of
superfluous material. Review facts, figures
concerning home expenaea, property values, a
diflerent account procedure. It may be necemary to
cut expemea. to ltop carrying burden which was
not your own in tint place.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll get to heart of
matt.en, YO}l al.lo ma& new start In a dif1erent
direction. "Emphul• on creativity, emotional
re.pomes, romance and oontacta with people who
further ~ own best interesta. Aquariua and
another play wignlflcent rolee.
VIRGO (Au,. 23-Sept. 22): Follow through on
tint lmpre-1om. You'll know in whkb direction to
go Lt you permit intuitive intellect to operate. You'll
collect additional pA)'IDellta. including old debta or
royalties. Aquarian tiguree ln ecenario.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Element. of timine.
luck ride with you. Focus on eodal actMty, unique
methods of corrununicating and a travel invttadon
oonnecied with ncatlon. Cycle continues high -
jtidgment and intuition wlll be on targeL
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Visit individual
confined to home, h09Ptal. Give yowwlf time for
8ElCOnd emotional wind. Review facts, dedde to take
control of your own destiny. Cland~Une
autanment lendt •J*le to We. Another Scorpio
playa parallM>Wlt role.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Way la
paved for proareaa lnvolvlna sales, apecial
uallJ\lnenta, p= atandinl ln community. Moon poatUon t. popularity, fulfillment
and luCk where tive ventures, oontata er.
ooocemed. Stick wltb number 5.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): You aet your
way through friendly penuaaion. Official or
1ovemmental notlce relates to taxes, poulble
refund•. opportunity to lncreaae Income.
~t wru be mede -~ uvm, oand!&rw are conoerned. Taurus la Involved.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You are
inUUued by ~).,,.. You no kJnaer' will be •dalied with routine1 f.amU1lr patterns. statu. quo. Olrnmunk:ate needa, reech beyond what
appean to be a limit. hr ypu. naw • the Ilk)' la the
UmlL
PJSCEI (J'eb. 19-March 10): Don't permit
othera to lnUmldate JOU. Complete tuu, •et
rnoD9'• worth ad be r1d of UJmel I Fl ry burdim.
You'll be deeltna wl&b dtrect, 111111 ... ve. tnnovataw
lndMdualt who wl1l appndale tt lt you aumd tall
f« djb1a.
Det1 Hit AnUutt1 Mll C..nu I Fualtart MIS Fuaitue .. 25 lu lat Ct!!! !et
Doberman pupplaa, 8 Elactrlc i.t air range & ....... Mii Furn for aM. aac: ooudl, 8ftoffwtllM&goldC0UJ;. Ill ti Of>ENHOUSESAT/SUN
.... blt/Wt.175. grtlt 1160. uonant (Nez Haaaaltlled 500EL 80rnm coffee ~ . ..,,,, .,.. LOOH euehton. Xlnt c.ta ... TAKE YOUft PICKi
648-6047 ., i1so &.6-5'48 Ins 11400 773-1814 Win 11 q u •• &. ch. Ir. e 0 n d . 1150I 0b0 . .. I °""t 2029 HAR80R Bl.VO ' . . 840-98811 54M737 nuga garage He, .... • --------AKC Min 8chl'ljuzan, wanted· Good uaad y Sun, b•by lteme, altvw Indoor aala, ca.ptt chra, lflot91At<CUIMc>Apao ..,..._&·d~,wlll hM tt ta IOZZ King alza water bed, Cuatom bit bookuaH, jftelr;, f1ac typewrltar, 115 aa. roll top daak,
P "P • · 8 8 1·O881 or lor plltowback qn aofa Spav-cf tamata cat, IOng coinptata 1&5. t,~:''O:: =~r ':!: much, mudl rnor.. $23. Elcord organ. '25.
646-8301 alaapar w/ottoman. black Mir, Y9llow 9Y11, 882-3308 $25 $45-8758 Westmlnatar Ave. Neel a. dNma, 135. Kit-.
631-4331 white whlakera, wlll be Sec:1. aoft. $200. 4xll TV Oft aa. Dal Mar & Mont• VlatL 135. LP'a, 1.60 ea. Many ltnn 551' COLDSPOT Rafrlgarato put lo alaap T'huf9day II ahalvat, $45. O•k and Din. rm Mt. 3 lvaa Incl. Moving Sala, batutlful = =. ~~ ='.
"'-........ waa•-......... ._ ~whit•) 'ood condition. no home can ba found. l•blaa (2) &. c:offaa t•bla, pada, paean, '450. at. furnltura.~thlng ..,... ........ CM r"' --·· ......,.. 100 ~~ .....,,.. $45 aa. 11' redwoodm· an ll••P aol1, 1200. -••I go 6 ,......, "'""• · & Tack. · .... """"' Lam $75 640-2888 ,._ . , 494-7422. ranltate MU nlc table & benchaa. 70. pa, ... -Glent--Sala"----R9tr1~ig-:,-. -:F:-Uf'-11 .. ....-....
Side by Side Atfrta, xlnt 5 epd woman'• bike & Oak eoflH t•bl• 160 nit e.d ~ -1
Horta for ..... Muat ... 8 Clorld. 1250. 646-1433 1111 f~ man'a bHeh erulHr Ethan Allan t~ bad. ~ ~:£tc. 2038 Sal/Sun 9-llpm. 1822
yHr old r.nna .... 556-1138t Harb 957-8133 blka, 115 aa. Ouaan tll9 $75. 850-3335 · Meyw.PI 642.-0350 Vlata del Sol. MoVlng.
Welker. 17 hand• hlgh.,R 11 1250 w 11 &. waterbad w/drwrt, $125. · Moped, blca. bOOb. llC>-
O'NI dMpoaltlon, llJpar : rryge r 11· 3 5 •: .·~ h * *' BUY** Oak quHn alze bdrm Klng·n bed, xlnt cond. SAT. 4 SUN. 1874 IOWA pll•ncaa. wtll chr, r<>*-
hM!thy. 1750 lnota Tack. D a h w ah r I 1 o o . eat. MSO. Bar etoota.125 Saale X1ra nrm mattraaa NE A R HARBOR mwey bad, more. 714-240 -7338 or M8-6&4a ' . fllllTlll ea.Eva,857.f21l. w/bOll aprlnga.1225. GEISLER. RAIN 0 lnlae
714-240-7051. . MASTERS AUCTION 3 yr old eturdy ~bad &50--0248 can dallwr II _:S~H::'.IN:_E.=...._...,,,_...,,,. .... ~~~==.::-::;::::::;-== A W..-tarn 8ad01e lSW' SEARS ELECTRIC DRY-... .... ~ti aofa. 9Mla 3 N9t bf'own naoaaaary ~Sala Sat/Sun M Changing decOf ~ EA • . M I Mii Wldt T ble • ..... ratM\ fan c:halr. re-•••I. Simco 1375. Uaad only 3 montha. R t Fl 1 Sofa 8 . wood trim. good eond, ua er • . 158 Cof!Mdar, nr Har tan c:ott.. tab6ea. blue 1 Matct11no 8' ... t Strap. 1150 ~:OW-~~ $250 . • $75. 646-5938 ~:~~rng~~~1f f~r ~:~~ bor & 405 (In~ ruet aac. coueh. wall ~t!~~ 1 n • w · 857-4648 K3-405a 8Mut new lfg octagon MC Call C•thy 552-6433 G•r•ga S•la, •II waell. unit&. baby awing, baiby
-----·---wuher el••n wofka White Indoor' Wlek u couc:h-qualltyteo.t3Kat Evaa. Sada '60. din. tbl $85 llama, camaru 4 eto-ood i 85 d · • P: lha Broedway 1 yr ago, Kl»tOm amp $176. llkte thaa. 33 CHtlllo, ofl Lhtlttdc Sia g · • ryar, i9;• holatared Furnllufa, natural ... rth tonH, Sell tlllngt taat wnn Dally golf club•. furn. 228 Culver & lrvlna Blvda. I __________ .. ____ claan, worila goocl. 7 • Brown Jordan 2 eNlr'I 1 mcMnQ.--t MC I 1500. Piiot Want Ads. ~ IE. &4&-6690 Sat-Sun aarty tll .....
'lo Type Illy, 2 yrw, etlOW 548-4415 foot llOOI, 2 round tide 552•1~
proapect, Engl/ Waat, WANTEQ; Sida by Sida tablea, 1 lovtiMat '225• ------,...--•llbctllu... Hll llbctlluetp Hll ...U..U 1111
part. cont, aound. va<y r9ffiD. o;t'cond only pp 1 •Ir cond. unit 150 Dining room group, BroY· -.;;;;;;;;==~=====-===-;;~:=;;:=:::=•....,._ gantte. 11000. 839-'7816 548-l367 • · 87~5112 hlll, t•bl• w/8 chalra,
9119; 171-2209 . NEW MATTRESS SETS· china cabinet, exit
8ullt 1n Tiwmador. u-rwn seo tu11.a:. *. ahapa sa2s. 648-24118
matronle mlcrowav 0-..: $loG King ll25 ' Qnantal dln rm eat oval f!I! IQS oven, xlnt eond. 1225. ANDY 750-5132 . axtalf1lon labla, clllna
WANTED: Cocker Spe. M4-4099 . , cabinet & bullet, 1700
ni.t. xlnt ram & llVlno JWt. •ttdall MH 2-7 Sofaa & 5 Sola. obo. Rattan eof•. 2 conda. t45-4798,-;---Rodllng chr, wing ehr. chair•. coffaa table , 79o-1203 8 Dacxuttw Fllloteaoant 873--2523 '3!Sl· ~1 Light FIX1ur" w/tul>M 01 ...... 11-c>C ............. _ •
MU9teetla PaNot w/r.w l30 Md\. 642-5652 ;; $3()0. ~B'dim......,~' ~ etu Sofa Bad, off xtra to• wrought Iron ,,..._ ..... 2 ... 7 1,.;00 8 .. • whit•. xlnl cond 1276. 090'· Cal 483--2382 ,,,. 1.u.1 pewra. -ea., -pc " . oo .. caaa Artltt ediu-tabla height
lnatalled total 13.75. room dlYdara (3) 175 .._ lllt-top dr•lllng tabla
M2-7469 Glrt'a 24" bike, Inc l>lla 3 b42 seo. 5 y.,da of !:•!:!m~!!•i!•!!MelHr::!..---l "" whit• pin• ~. rack $60. 780-973 t att iww off whit• uph. flbftc: " •-"=:: Mlt a.,prox 11SO .n.ta, $10 5PM paid $250, aall 1126. -~ • ea. 2000 lln. ft of 2"x3" DHlgnar 4 plac• He. 644-61.42.
Douol• Flt. 10. per fl couch, Oflg 12100. 1111• ~GREEN caah WESTMINSTER A88EY Make offer for anllrt n•w 11150. King tlu fof WHITE aMpl\anta
ANTIQUE MAU. etock. 646-9368 wkdy. -tar bad, haatar, frame, w1111 a O.....fled Ad
11751 w...,.,._., Aw. M . ~ 1150, 642-74n Call 642-5a7a GAROEH GROVW:
aw103 llbctlluteu a111 IUMIU...... a111 llbc.UU... illl
RAEARM8 AUCTION ~ 300 ~.,..fl.
reanna • ba .uctlonad SUNDAY Aprll 24th at
Stovall'• Inn of Tomor-row, located at 1110 Waa1 l<atella, Anaheim, ~. Pr...,.._ 11AM to
1'M. Sal• baglne at 1 PM. No minimum, no
~. no ewer.. P'l-mlum. F°' furihur Info
-7141172-4121. Pro-moted by Utt .. Jcf\n'a
Antique Arma Inc. cat ..
loge ewll.
Maulve oak din table
1250. OU upholet•ad loveMal 1850. Wicker '°'*-•100. M:t .. 115
Ant!Que found -kltdlen tbl ., .. -dn. t4()0. 71()..1711
'
G-REETiNGS
f:tr MOMS
Tell her how great the Is
and how much you
appreetate all the llttle
things (and aome pretty
big things) she'• done for
you.
Greeting• to Mom• wtll
appear
. I
Mot.Mr'• Day ..., "" and the rat• .,. only 2 lines for t1.oo
(Each addltJonal Une
onfy 50-)
i
THE COATDRESS PARED DOWN
TO SMOOTH, SLEEK UNE
PRINTED
PATTERN
A884
r
rrww . ,,,,,.. Mt \A 1:
,~.--.: '·' ' 1 ••\ t
L ' ' :... " ., . ., . , .
'ti COAVA!f' COMA
CONYIRT, 4 eod. ldnl ooftd, t•ooo1obo • .... TllO
----------------.............. __,,........-----......-..,.._------.....--
ORlllE COIBT YOUR HOMETOWN OlllY PIPER
t •UNDA y I APRIL 24, 1 eaa
---:::::::----
J
I
NANCY (E by Ernie Bushmiller
THAT NEW BOY NEXT DOOR I 15 SO CUTE ---ILL SEE IF I
THESE BUBBLES OUGHT TO
MAKE HIM NOTICE ME
HMM--·HE DIDN'T EVEN SEE THEM
CA N ATTRACT Hl5 ATTENTION
GARFIELD ®
TMERE'5 NOTHING LIKE.
A BUBBLE 0ATH TO CURE
WHAT AIL~ VOO, GARFIELP
DENNIS THE MENACE
tHATRAJN
N.E:ARL..Y
RUINED A ~ DAYl
You SHOULD
BE THANKFUL.-FOR "THE= AAIN.
JUDGE PARKER
SIT DOWN, JEANNIE! I 'M 6LAD
'YOU STOPPED BY~ I 'VE BEEN
WORKING ON A BRIEF ANp I
WELCOME THE
INTERRUPTION !
:H& ALSO SAID THAT IF TIM .---....
ft.'JAS REFUSED PAROLE, HE'D
f)E COMING BACK lO SEE ME!
---------------------
MEY, JON. WMAT
MAPPENEP TO
VOUGUV5?
by Jim Davis
YOU WOULVN'T
BELIEVE. ME IF I TOLP YOO
by Hank Ketcham
IHEM APf<.f L s+-#OWERS
BRJNG NAY
VE:Gf:TASL.SS !
by Harold Ledoux
FIRST, I WANT TO APOLOGIZE
FOR THE OTHER NIGHT! I
SHOULDN'T BOTHER YOU AT
BUT I WAS UPSET AND FRIGHT-
ENED! I DON'T KNOW WHAT I
WOULD HAVE DONE WITHOUT
'rOUR COUNSEL ! BUT THIS
MORNING I HAD A LONG
DISTANCE CALL FROM
HE SAID THAT TIM
WOULD BE APPEAR-(
ING BEFORE THE f
HOME!
MEANWHILE
PAROLE BOARD I
TODAY!
LDNC:> JOHN SILVESTE~!
JUSTREl.AX,RUSHLAND!
THE WORST \HEY CAN 00
IS TELL YOU THE STATE
WANTS YOU lO STAY ON
/ltS A BOA~ER !
JUST OON'T TRY TO JIVE THEM f ANSWER
THEIR QUESTIONS AS HONEST AS YOU
CAN ! WITH THAT LETTER 'COUR GIRL-
FRIEND SENT, I TH\NK YOU'VE GOT A
6000 CHANCE lO MAKE IT!
IF I'M GOING 'TO COMPETI:
t"l 1HE NATIONAL 'AIRGUITAR 1
ANAl5 , I'VE GOT 10 PAACTIC.E
8JER4l smRE
MON\E~T
1fiAT I
CAN!
MOON MULLINS •
YFEH--SLoWLY, You'LL Bf: PROUt> OF
BLJT SLOWLY.. KAYo, MooN--HE1S
DOCTOR SMOCK ~
B~EN CL~,ANIN~ our 11
YOUR ROOM
ALL
PAY!
WMEN OOE5 ~~R. BA~ WE "TAKE OFF IN A
LEAVE FOR -rnE AIR COUPLE OF WE.E.1<6, LE5 f GUllA~' C001E5T ,CRAZQ~
IT~ ALWAQS 5AD WHEN
CDU51N5 MARR<,.> !
by Ferd and To111 Johnson
-JUST ME AND A
BROOM AND ,A DUST-
P,AN 10 BATTLE IH,AT
ENTIRE ROOM?
~l -~
~o FAR W~'Vr=
~of RID
~ ~~~£:--
. f2~INF o~CEMf NTS !
MAYBe r WoN'r EVEN
H,AV~ To ST,AF<T oN
MY STUFF!
by George Lemont
HA-HA-HA!
HO-HO-HO! HA-HA-HA!
Hee-Hee!~
HO-HO-HO/ HA-HA-HA!
NESVESR
uOKEi W l'f"H
A GUY WHO
HAS NO SE!lNSI!! OP .Hc.>MO~!
• "' (
. , "' ,.,_ : .,fi . . .. , . ,,. ~ , .. , l ,,, .. ' _,,,, . ''/.''' r1.::/! •"11~1/ ;,111 I ,'" . "''"' ~ ,, ... ,,,.,,,
"'''' ...
AouAAIUS
TH~ WATER B&AAKR
4 ·24 ..__ ... ____ _
\.: i ~.HOWHA5"TM£~
••• I ~· ·~ &N "1'HE N.F. L,. •
. ,. · HFSCTeO 'n41! GAMe? ..
---~---------~-------~----~~---
... _ ...... . -· ....... _, -------·-
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYESt TMre •re •t INtt ti• differ-
.as In ••wtnt .._, .. betwun ... end bettom ,.,.11. How
.-kflty can Y9V flftd tt.mt a.di enswen wttt. tt.M below.
..i~J.1•u" e1•9 t 6u11\1u.t \1 '4''0 '°
, .. l.W\ ''.JP( t' JlfJ0'4t .,, t k 1 ( 6M1U1W U U ••!) t ..t•MOt \! 11•'4'.) I \.a)\;aJ~UIQ
~unif)rWhirl@. •~
~~~~~~~byHalKaufman~~~~~~-
• WORD IS OUTI lnHrt the urne Mven-letter word four tlmet to complete this 2
.... advice on the avoi.nce Of nHCI'"• worry: .,,_ver - -until --• you." P.S.:
CHECK·OUT
CHALLENGE
Three pencil checks
have been Inserted In
the diagram above.
You are asked to
distribute five more
such checks so that
there wlll be one and
only one In each ver
llcal, horizontal and
diagonal row.
Remember, there
are to be eight checks
In all, five are lo be In
serted
How is i t done?
P.S .. Try i i as a par
ty pastime Slmply
make up some
duplicate diagrams
""'°p f\JtJ UMOP "4J•• ·u#OP '411.4011
U""°CJ ..... , UMOt) p.11\0 V#riOP
.,.,ueAM vMOP pUOl M · U#riOP ... , .. no. U.01>• .t Ot t lP~J
Thi'* of• word thet rtlyrnn with bvbltle.
•IQl\011 \I \~Y•IQ '1'0111• YI PIOM ....... .., ... 1 e Chain Ga~I How long 1 string of anlmal na~s
can you make using the last letter o( each na~ tor the
llrat letter of the next? Example: HorM. elk, koala, etc.
e Boote LHrnlntl Alfredo tore pages s, U, J1 encl 32
from• school library boott. How many Mparate sheen
of paper did he have? ~°"'
\Ill 01 •IUOll •-•I 01 , ... >••t -..11uc111 -PY• .,ooq ... , "'°'I .. 'Ill Jl\01' e Riddle fM This I Which lnHCt la part flower? The
forget me·gnat. With what kind of a shoe can you blow
your nose? A llss·ahoe. Why were the author's words so
trite? Thlll's all he rote.
LIKE SO? Which canvas ~bove bNrs ttw most perfect
likeness of the sHted model? We'll let you decide .
5
FUNNY FACE! Add colors to this circus scent: I-Red. 2-Lt.
blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Ftesh. •-Lt. green. 7-Lt. brown.
I -Ott. blue. •-.Ott. purple. 10-Maroon. 11-Lt. purple.
SPELLBINDER
SCORE 10 points for using all the
i.tter• In th• word _,.,ow to form --------two complete words:,.
DESIGNER
THWN acore 2 Points each for all
words of four letters or more --------
found among tM letters.
Try tit tare at ... st so '°""'·
6'.tJ ·~ ............. QIH4d
For Better or For Worse by Lynn Johnston
t-\E.LLO,
GRAMMA?
' ITS ME-
MlCHAELJ
\E.LL HER ABOlYI
Yif~~~~J=Jr !
MOM-
DO you
WANNA
IALK
Jo
HER
9
%%
%
\HANK HER FOR lHE-
SWE.A\ER SHE SENT yCD.
lHANKS-""""-~~
FOR\RE.
sweA1ER
You
SEN\
Me.
•
'tOU'O "~'l& 6£eN P«o\>O
OF M£. 1'0Nl6~1, o~o \
---"7 "e.tte ·~ W~'f ...
eu'f \tl\.tE~ \tlf. \&l~
~\V\NG, "'>ME I \1'
~\..~ OCC\lftl(Et> 10
ME.1'AA,-\10 ~ott60f1'f.N
A\..\.. ABOUT
·ntEM ~
GORDO ®
I
J , ..
~Pe2SISTENT
VANDAL
WITl4 TWO e~f'EN ARMS DEFACES WALL/
SHOE
11 bJ.A~ltJG cA* OF
6RAFFI -TOEf11
•
WM£N t ~Af OOWN tN 1"E
. fM~Ame, t ~~A~O ~OM&
COIM6 ~U.. 00'1'" OF M~ .........,_ _ __, f'ocKe"f ONTO
~ 11\lRNEO Aft()\)NO,
~O'J£. ~'" 1'0 1'~e.1'~ft£.,
WE~ \N6\0!.1 ANO P"~e.o
\JV 1~£. C:0\"16 \ 4Sf.f. '?
"f ~e F"L.OOR .
----------
NA"fuRAL.~'I, t COUL.0~1'1" 6££ IN 1"E OARK,60
t OEC10£0 1'0 WAl"f, ANO flCK 1"~M UP Af'Tf;R
'IOU KNOW
HOW 1l0i
eDliOI<
HEAOED
l~AT rreM~
"fME MO\J l f. \JA~ 0'1eR .
by Gus Arriola
by Jeff MacNelly
LU COJEfZ. ™E INDIJS1R'( AAae.-~T IT; UK£ TO~~A.~ ~
Daily Pilat
I
DUDUYMDW
star ol tM mocJit LoYeskk
Were J'OG '-Y M a lddf
-0.11., ~Ta.
When I was 9, I realiD!d
humor was a good defense. At
school there was an enor-
mously large boy whose main
pleasure was throwing piles of
mud in the faces of boys who
were halt his size -like me.
Of oourse, I was worried that one dav my turn would a>me.
When ~did. the bully was just
about to raise his ann when.
In the nick of time, I made a
sick, frantic job. My tmnen-
tor stopped U;i his tracks. After
that. l. beAan working on
humor all the time.
IACICLYll I 4111
~ ol 1" Omenl HOlpilM
WMllb ........... ,....
Mft ~.r-:f .,._. ~ .....
The mo.I interating was be-
ing a ddective's a.Wunt. It
was nodUna like what you see
on 1V -no karate or coo---~"I did a lot d
(aewch and I foUowed' ~
pie. wrklng down where they
went. . Only once did I 1ee
shots hurt IOrnec>ne. The per·
100 I waa tallina down a dark
alley In New 't&k .-tut in the arm, and another p lhot
and tetl ro the pound (br-
tunlttly, not kiled). Urd
then I had wantfld to •an my
own ll'ftCY· bul Iller that I ~mymlnd.
\ I-. I I ,, ( I I :--
r \~) '~1 "< ·_; ~= L r
a:P&.., ..
l.o.5 ANGELES -For those ot
y0u who can afford the SJ ,500
O'*wa)' fare, starting in June
FirstAir will fly you from here
or San Francisco to Honolulu
and New York like you've
never been Down before.
Each of FirstAir's three oon-
verted 12Ts. done with An
Dea> interiors. will carry no
~ than 35 passengers per
flight. Each of those 35 will
have a private compartment
with a queen-size bed and ac-
cess to on-board secretarial
services. a.ir.(<>-ground tele-
phones. stock reports, a p~
tocopying machine. hair·
dresser. barber and mani-
curist. Wolf1ana Puck.
lormer chef al Ma Maison, will
be oonsulting chef for FlrstAir,
and accesaories will include
cashmere blankets. Baccarat
aystal and Spade china. Oh.
yes, the S 1.500 fee ind udes
limo pickup and delivery.
cordless headphone and list-
ing in a computerized "~
quent Byer" diaty of steady
clients' likes and dislikes. . ..
Te n 1 W....'s last
screenplay. Seem Pfoca of
th~ Heart. has been boultht by
director Kdla o..td llack
and will be set in contem-
porary St. Louis. where
Williams was raised .... The
fil"ll hair-pulling fight between
.... CG9li ind u.da
Eftll9 on /)ynaJty wu such a
Dullilt Ho/ltrtt:lt (r.) """'" """"""" llrOllwT Aon noelt'f about 1bot*.
ratings success that a rematch own fault. I often leel that rm
was staeed-Instead of usin8 )u!I not talented enoush." ...
stunt doub&es, the actresses AU those srories about tenor
played the scene themselves. l.ncMno Psvarottl havine a
'nus time, Collins only sul-ning with his protegee-
fered a back strain: 1151 time it secrdary. Mn t~ Reiee.
was a cracked rib .... LA.'s amuse. not wavate. his
top hosts and hostesses are wife. Adm Veroal "I ha~
already planning their parties nothing to be jealous ol." she
for the Olympics in July of remarks . . A show~iz pro-
1984. dividing up dales so as moter recently called C-aesar's
not to overlap with each other Palace in Lake Th.hoe about
and e.xchanging guest lists of staging a 7botsie look-alike
local and -out-of-town con1esl -with a switch. The
celebrities. -Robert Wtndtkr ~ would choose which
female contestant mosr re--
NEW YORK -Both MldlMI sembled o..da I•«
Dlmdra. We guess the thought of alJ
an Scaa and those women with 5 o'clock
1Hlb are enter· shadows and haity chests suf-
ing the "troubled marriage" ftciently spooked the Caesar's
phale. Meanwhile, lW and e.xec. He huns up on the
~ I J! .,.... have would-be impresario.
reached the divorce -An6aSumtMT
phate .•.. After d\Mting with
a stunning, dark-haired WMHJNGTON -Q...
woman at a party, Sir n t .. • Is toinlnl the
I ewe a.iel' asked a compuler l!le.thankl to a Jift bwtander. "Who was that?'' from Pt ~ and Mn.
When tokt. "An attress.'' a. pn Word is thlt the
OOvier llkied. "An a,,ptrlns Queen lntenmto use her new
one. or has she been dl9COV· Hewlett Packard 250 Model
ered?" She'• been dbcovered 25 buslness computer to heJp
all ri&ht: It WM Dallas's~ man• her thon>t.l&hbttd
torta Prlad,al .... JoD 9tlblei. 'TWloring the ~ v...._ now ln thetem'jerker P'ftr to the Queen'• needs ~ ,,,.,, fb. modmly. tt• coWd MIU)' bring the bill to
.... ,...., he ~·· ,... 124,000-~It ptOblbty m111f lllml: 'Tm always look· the moll ~ dlplon\a"
..... the pedea pM. It'• my de -Ilia .. t .......
leonW 8redmev a
new Lincoln Continental.
American taxpayers, however.
won't be looting the bill.
Hewlett Packard "does not ex-
pect to be reimbursed by the
Whtt House," says a com-
pany spokesman .... We don't
know how he loo.ks in a dress.
but DaldD Horn' m 's big
brother. Ron. was a big help
in making TOOlsie. Dustin
asked Ron, an economic ex-
pert here in the office of the
Secretary of the lteasury. for
his comments on the early
drafts of the script "Most of
our discussions were aboul
characters and their ~
havior," says Ron .... Waler·
gate co-oonspirator a..tee
Coleon's born-again ex-
perience wasn't the half of it.
=-selling author Rutb aaery. In her new
book. Th~d to Tomor-
row. she claims Colson's body
~ actually taken over by
another spirit, ma.king him a
Walk-in. Walk-ins. Montgom-
ery explains. are here to help
the world prepare k>r a shift
upon its axis that will take
place II the do9e of this cen-
tury. possibly after a
devliltldn& war. She says
Moles, Jeu and Gimhl were
some other Walk-ins. Collon.
who now wortcs with a rellt-
ious oraanizalioo tor pNon
inmatet1 Aid tht0u&h a .,a.nan: "As • Ouillian, I
-do not believe in wbat she hM podlayed in Mr book ...
-K .... McaKa
Ond Jen. Olfnbell
-
be~ In rw1dOm drftlnga ~ ~mt«.i~, Inc., M indlpendent Judging
...... -..... flnlll .
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5. Al ooupoM ""*be ....... by M8f 31, 1983 In ordw '°be~ tor
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6. Al pr-. wm be~ Wlnr*9 .. be naifi.d by "1111. Tu. .. "'9' .. ....,.~of .. or'-..,..,.,... One prim to. fsl'lly. No llmtillltlon or.,...., of pri:llla permftled. Winnen 1N1Y be......., to lign en llfflde¥lt of elglbMy.,., ,....._ •
7. For 8 lllt ol prt. wtnner., _.,a ... **" I 111 d, mmped enwlope to· Wll••~.~Q.llill_.._,___11.Y.1.... .
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. ..
T -
A CAUTIONARY TALE OF
GENETIC TAMPERING
BY ISAAC ASIMOV
W e live in an aee when
scientists have begun to
fiddle with senes. These
are danserous things to
play with, and we might end up with
anything from individual trifgedies to a
serious weakening of the human spe-
cies. But if we know what we're doing
and are careful f!!Very step of the way,
we may find we have introduced a new
and powerful dimension to medicine
and health. Some of the research being
Some of the research being done m-
votves tampering with a sene that af.
feds sil.e. Each of us grows 10 a certain
height and then stops. Some of us may
wish we had managed a couple of addi·
tional inches, but it is out of our hands.
One factor that dictates our height is
growth hormone. a protein produced
by the pituitary gland. If growth hor·
mone were injeded into a child at a
''If we are at the attut or an eni of genetk
engbw:o Ing, It
will .probably talte a
long time l.o a>noert
that .,,,,., lnlo medical ll'etlllnent. ,,
)'OWl8 ase. the child might grow a little
taUer than otherwise -however,
growth hormone is hard to get and
tricky to use.
But then, too, the production of
growth honnone is controlled by a par·
ticular sene in the chromosomes of our
Cl!ils, and in that sense the amount pro-
duced by a part:iallar individual is
determined from the moment of con-
ception. MSht not the gene be aJte~ tomehow? . t not a different sene
be substitu
You can't very well experiment with
human ~ an this respect. but yoo
can with animals. And that's exactly
whllt lcientists have been doing -
with ra1s and ma.
The various kinds ol rats and mice belona to mated families. but on the
whole; rllS are larger than mice. f>re..
tumably, growth hormone ls more ef.
~in l'llS, or exisls ln greater quan-
tltY. and a dilerenoe In genes may be
responsible. What, then. if the ~
priMe rat gene were injeded into the
dewJopina mouse ea ceU?
SdendllS tried this recently and, in
tome Clllel, the • cell that received
the lnjecdon resulted In a blby that
rJf!W extnordinarity quickly lor I
IDOUR. AJ. 10 weeks an ordinary mouse
~ ~ threHourths of an
1-lt ~ '* 0 ~ ol 6*/Wmllny at ....., ~ SdtOo/ 0/ Mldidlw Oltd
tMIWK ol l11 ~ ....... hit mo« rw;ft,
The Wlncll ol °""" Ind Odw .,.... {Doll!lfdOY).
-
ouoce; the mouse with the rat gene.
however. weighed one and a half
ounres. or twice as much. Except for
that, the giant mouse was completely
rnouselike.
Gene transfer is not the only way
that scientists can fiddle with genes.
1llere are, for instance, two genes in
human beings controlling the forma-
tion of hemoglobin. the protein in red
blood oorpusdes thai absorbs OX)'8t?n
at the tu~ and carries ii to the cells.
One gme, active at the time a human
being is developing in the womb, pr<r
duces fetal hemoglobin. Once a baby is
born. that gene is switched orf and the
second gene, which produces adult
hemoglobin. getS to work.
Adult hemoglobin ordinanly does a
better job than fetal hemoglobin, but
sometimes that second gene is defec-
tive. In such cases a somewhat abnor-
mal hemoglobin is formed and, as a re-
sult, a peson may suffer from sickle-
cell anemia (an inherited blood rondi·
lion. occurring mainly among blacks.
in which a majority of red blood cell~
become sickle shaped} or from related
diseases. There is no way of curing
such a disease except by fiddling with
the genes.
One way of doing so is to deal with
that first gene. the one that produces
fetal hemoglobin. The gene is still there
and exists throughout life: it has simply
been put out of action after birth by
means of a small chemical change.
Suppose it could be put back inlo ac·
tion by reversing that change Once
again fetal hemoglobin would be
formed. and though it might not be as
good as adult hemoglobin, ii would be
belter than 1mperfu1 adult
hemoglobin.
A particular chemical known to pre-
venl the kind of chemical change that
switches off the gene was tested on ~
boons. Once the baboons were seen to
have suffered no ill effects from the
dosages used. it was tried on two pa-
tients with skkle<ell anemia d.Od one
with a similar disease c.alled beta-
thala.ssemaa. Some improvement was
indeed noted, so it could be that the
first gene was indeed switched on
apin.
What do expenments such as these
mean for human beings m general?
To begin with, they don't mean
anything immediate. II we are at the
5Wt of an era of ge~ engineering.
an era in which humanity can mold
itself closer to its heart's desire. it can.
and probably will. take a long time to
oonwrt that start into practk:Al, every-
day medical treatment. Much remains
IO be done.
After all, plenty of YQrs passed from
the moment the Wright brothers lifted
olf their first canvas and planowlre
airplane al Kitty Hawk in 1903 IUI
airplanes be8an canylne hund~ of
~across the Alianhc a& super·
90nlc tpeedl. And It was decades from
the time RobeT1 H. Goddard Oew his
first liquid-fuel rocket a mile into the air
in 1926 until we started taking close-up
pictures of Saturn . In both cases, a half·
century of intense and ingenious in·
vention and development was required
and, inevitably. so were some ca.sual-
1ies
And genes. remember. are far more
complex than planes and rockets and
far more intimately involved with each
of us. so the risks acmmpanying error
are greater and more frightening.
As it is. the successful experiments
recently conducted are only limited
successes at best. Injecting foreign
genes into a developing egg ceU is not
an easy procedure. Less than IO per-
cent of the mouse egg cells injected
with rat genes developed at all, and of
those that did. only a minority showed
the remarltable groWth effect.
And the chemical used to switch on
the gene for fetal hefnoRlobin seemed
to work, but it is a toxic chemic.al. It can
be used once or twice wilt'\out dam'*'
mg the patient more than the disease
would. but regular use would surely
kill him.
Of mice and mot: Hopina to find a way to hftp humans grow taller. scientUis vcpen-
tMntally mj«ted rat ~ into micr (the bqJser mouse recewed the inj«tt0n)
Suppose, though. that the necessary ..,_------------.,...---------------t
advances are made over the next half k>w added inches without bringing
century or so Suppose that better about gigantism. and that might be a
techniques are found for gene transfer game few would care lo play. And
and gene manipulation. Suppose we remember that this might well be true
learn how to turn genes on and off safe-of any form of gene manipuldlion. It
ly or how to treat a gene chemically (or might always be a matter of trying to
otherwise) in such a way as to ~ify place a s<>lf ball on a very small green.
"There oould be
'""""""' and fada in gmea, wllla enormous
numben of people
llUlblllng upon
IGllhlonable genes for their chlldren. ,,
its workings at will and as we choose
What then?
We must still be careful The product
of about 3.5 billion ye.ars of evolution is
noc to be fiddled with lightly.
Let us consider, for in.stance. the
p<>S.'ibility of added growth hormone. It
seems a simple thing. If !all children
are wanted. then one would add senes
from tall individuals to the developing
egg cells. or trt!al the egg cell 111 such a
way as to make the growth-hormone sene \NOrk longer or better.
But more growth hormone Is not
necessariJy good. There are. otta.Sion·
ally, individuals In whom growth hor·
mooe is p~nt in abnormally tugh
quantities. They grow to heights of
eight feet and more and sutler from the
disorder als&ntlsm. This dborder Is even more ltrious than tM dwarfism
that results from an undmupply.
1'he trick, then, would be to induce a
where overshooting the mark would be
as bad as undershooting
Then, too. genes don't work in isola-
tion. We don't know how a change in
one gene might affect another.
For instance. the productt0n of larse
mice gives rise at once to the thought
that such techniques might be used in
cattle. sheep. chickens, hor$e5 and so
on. In that way. we would certainly e.X·
ped larger animals, but IS it mere size
we want? Would a larger oow neces-
sarily give more milk, and if it did,
would the milk necessarily be as rich
as it is ordinarily? Might there not be a
chance that with growth hormone a
sheep would produce more but poorer
wool, chickens larser but Jess tasty
esp, and so on?
Of coune. having chanaed one gene.
we might go a.head to change another
to counteract any insuftk.iencles or
disappointments of the first change.
That, in tum. might make necessary
still another change, and then another.
Might It not be that with each addi·
tionaJ change there is added risk?
We are now able to analyze genes in
.some detail, and we can compare the
genes of chimpanziea with those of
human beings. JI has turned out. to the
surprise (and even shock) of th09e do-
tng the investfptlng. thal the dlf·
ftrenca art' u~ly small. It ls
astontshlna that diflett~ so epparent·
ly minor can result In ohan8t u lalae
and crucl41 as tl\oee between • chim·
panzee and a human being.
Well. then. as we change more and
more genes in the hope of fine tuning a
set of improvements. might we be run-
ning the risk that after a certain point a
horrible change for the worse could
take place?
Let us go one step further. Suppose
we find out how to adjust genes In such
a way as to achieve all the improve-
ments we want. withd.Jt introducing
any apprecMWle disadva.ntages,·so that
individual humen beinss are better off
In every way. Mlaht there not be, even
so, J>fOblems on a world tcale7
Suppose ~ produced a world of
6-#oot-plus lndlviduaJs. aJI strong.
healthy and brisht They would have
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»F.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~p~r~ov~e~to~~av~e~su~r-~ I prising advantages.
~ Such is the case
~ with nearsighted-
ness. It may seem
di sadvantaseous.
and in youth 11 is. As
people get older.
however. the lens
hardens and there lS
a tendency toward
farsightedness. If an
individual is near-
sighted to begin
with, his condition
can actually balance
out the farsighted·
._.........,....._...:.;.;. __ .;.:;...._..._.,.;...;,.."-'L-.-~ ...... -----' ness. and he 1s sud-
~er gen~: the controverSKJI recombmont DNA molecule denly better off than
-------------------someone with ongi-to eat more, too. Unless we reduced the nally normal eyes.
population . there would be an unbear-Consider an example involving other
able strain on our food supply. Kinds of life. Human beings have de-
This has happened before. Advances veloped particular strains of wheat that
in medical science in the past century grow faster than others and procluce
have succeeded in making humanity superior flour The result is that an in-
generally healthier and doubling the creasing percentase of total wheat pro-
life expectancy. Thts has meant an duction 1s confined to those strains.
unusual increase in world population. while other, seemingly inferior strains
which is now triple what ii was a cen-are allowed to die out. The desirable
tury ago. The increase is suit contmu-strains. however. require a great deal of
ing and is brinqing enormous problems water and fertilizer -which may not
in its wake. always be easily available Again. 11 a
There LS an even more subtle prob-disease should develop that affects
lem involved with gene manipulation those particular desirable strains. vast
Let us suppose that through great skill quantities or gram might be wiped out
and caution we improve lives, bringing and there would be insufficient quan11-
aboul advances in both mind and bocly ties of the ocher. supposedly inferior.
while making sure that we take into ac-strains to tum 10. That could bring
count the worldwide effects of these ad-about a world catastrophe
vances. too. There will nevertheless ff we decrease gene variety in
surely be a tendency for some genes to human beings then. we risk temble
trouble when an unlooked-for difficulty
"A gene that lleel1l8
dlaadvantageoua may
prove lo ha.De ..,,,,,ulna atloontage& ,,
~ unpopular and others popular lor
less than vital reasons. There wiJI
almost be fashions and fads in genes,
with enormous numbers of people in·
sisting on fashionable senes lor their
children.
On the whole, this might result in
certain types of senes being wiped out
because they are viewed .., undesir·
abte or as merdy unfashionable.
Humanity overall mjght posaess a
small variety of genes altogether. We mi&ht all become a little more simllar
In many ways.
This. too, Is dlnem>us. for the ex·
lltence of a wide variety of genes is a
definJte advant• In the evolutionary
1ame. Some terMS may seem lea de-
sirable thlll others. but that ls not
MCellll1ly an ~ute-Given different
condidons -I ~ enviJ'on.
menbll, IOC:ial or cultunl milieu - a
aet'M thll teemS disadvant..,ous rTl4Y
8 FIMIU WWU'. AIM. 24 • ,.,
arises with which the wiped-Out genes
could have coped beuer In brief, a ~
c:ies without adequate gene variety has
a lessened ability to evolve further and
therefore an increased liability to face
extinction as conditions change.
Does all this mean that we should on
no account fiddle with genes?
No. not at all. Cienetic engineering of-
fers us the hope of curing or p~enting
diseases such as cancer, arthritis and
atherosclerosis. which have heretofore
defeated us. It offers us the hope of cur·
ing or preventing mental disorders and
honnonal deficiencies. It offers us the
hope of encouf18ins a benefic:ia1 evolu-
tion of the human species, =·· befately and with minimal ·
what it would take natu~ millions o
years to do al enonnous oost. lt offers
us the hope of doing the same for other
species and of weaving a stroneer and
better ea>k>sicAI balance of life in the
world, generally. .
It is. however, vital to remember the
dlfficult.les that all thl.s necessarily en·
tails. At every step. we must take those
dlffkuhles Into account, moving elowty
and cautiously and always beina pre-
pared to r$eal al any stan that the
step is a fa1'e one. The atalces ~too areat for anything else. llW
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MULTIPLE PROBLEMS OF SINGI .E MOTIIERS
By Anne Flaherty
M uch bas been said about
the recent dramalic rise
in divorced fathers with
child custody (up 95 per·
cent since the 1970 census. bringing
tJie tolal to 666,000 households~ But it
is still divorced mothers who compme
the majority ol single parents in the
U.S .. heading some 35 million of our
83.5 million households. according to
the 1980 census. and today their prob-
lems are ex>mpounded by new eco-
nonUc woes and social pressures.
1\'ying economic limes and unrealis-
tic divoroe settlements (many ol them
offer less alimony and chiJd support to
the mother than asreements did In the
past) mean that money worries are
espeda1Jy burdensome for today's di-
vorced mother. "Nine out ol 10 mothers
set the kids, yd they experience a SO
percent drop in income after the di-
vort:e, while facing increased financial
responsibilities," says Christopher
Jenks. proks8or of sodology at North-
western Un.tvtrstty ... Divorced women
have bealme lhe new underdass.
Their emnn. power is still only 57s oent of theft male oounterpans.
Vf!rf oft.en suffer acute economic har
lhlp tor at least five years after
divoftt."
Altemptin& to meet the demands of
slnaJe pattnthood, while a.t the same
time bopJna to make the most of
today~ expandlps opportunities for
women, can create additional hardship
lor the divorced mocher. She feels ui1dtr partkular pmsure to live up to
the superwoman ideal.
Jack S. Wellnef. M.D., an astOdate
faculty member at the Family Institute
of Cambridge. Mass.. reports thal "the
single mother' is beset by a raft or prob-
lems. She is often forced ~o a work
situation that absorbs so mOch of her
time and energy that there is little left
over for homemaking and parenting. A
low incorm! makes survival tough.
Against this background she must pre-
pare meals, shop, clean and provide
the necessary discipline and support ror her children."
Dr. Wehner also observes that di-
vorced mothers can experience other
stressful situations, including searching
lor new housing, fighting with an ex·
spouse and in-laws over property set-
tlement and child care, and dealing
with legal matters and sociaJ agencies.
Says Weltner, "the number and mag-
nitude of demands on a single mother
often dictate that they will be met poor·
ly, if ar all. Most single mothers are
aware that they can't do it all."
Counseling professJonals note that
the mast frequent oomplaint of divorced
mothers is lack of time: time for chil-
dren; time to maintain the house. or
apartment; time to pursue careers and
education: time to socialize with
women friends and resume a dating
life style; and time to be alone. The sec·
ond most common complaint is a feel-
ing of isolation, especially when P. rot>-
lems arise with the children. Single
moms often find it tough to discipline
their children.
Th solve this disciplinary problem
and lessen the burden of responsibility,
Or. Wdtner aJ18eS1S that the divoroe<t
rnolhe' make an .mt chld his c.r-wn duties around the home.
· He also 5lJ88eSts that she set support
from her extended family as well as
dlurdl and social groups that might of..
ler hetp. Friends can be valuable 4)1ies
when It coma to tradJng or sharing
d\Ud care and domestic chores.
Sod.al workers obstrve that one of
the best ways a dlVOft'led mother can
de4t.ress her lilt style Is by teeklne ac-
tive belp and suppor1 from her ex-
spoute, not only in reaular financial
akl, but al9o In making sure he spends
time with the chlldren. This will Uft
10me of the burden off of her Md pant ~r more free tlme. AV
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-
CONFESSIONS OF A BEST-SEUJNG HORROR WRITER
HOW WEIRD DO YOU HAVE TO BE
TO Kil J. 200 PEOPLE?
By Peter Straub
I was silting in the book departmenl
of a large store in Seattle. near the
beginning of one of those public-
relallons circuses known as an
author tour. Four or five people had
been wailing in the book depaftmenl
tor me to sign their copies of
Shadow/and. the book I was pro-
moting. Nothing weird about these
sturdy citizens or Seattle They looked
like teachers, accountants. insurance
agents. One of these admirable m-
dividuals was a white-haired woman in
her 60's. Somebody's mother; some-
body's grandmother. When she go! up
to the desk. she grinned at me. "ls 11
really scary?" she asked. "Well," I
began. but she couldn't wait. "I hope
ifs got vampires in it," she broke in. "I
love all that spooky stuff ...
Is it just me who's crazv, or 1s every-
body else crazy. too?
Ifs true that I spend all day. most
days of my life. meandering happily
through scenes or carnage and destruc-Author Stroub in .arch ol 11upirotion: "/ ~ moll days ... conuersins with ambulatory corpsa and su~aturol Mfl8$. "
tion. conversing with ambula1ory corp-t--------------.....---------------..---------------4
ses. flaming clouds and supernatural
beings. I have tormented the cit1Z.ens of
a town in upstate ~ York (Ghost
Story). and I have liquefied the skins of
several unfortunate residents of Con-
necticut (F'loatmg Dragon). I have per-
sonally killed upward of 200 people. In
books. I have to do these things. I'm a
horror writer. 'tbu want me to spend
my life this way. at least a coup~
million of you do -that nice old lady
in Sean.le has a lot of company in her
affedion for "that spooky stuff."
In my personal lite I'm about as
weird as a farm-implement dealer with
lifetime membenhips m the Lutheran
0.urch and the Republican Party. I live
in suburbia. Cheever and Updike coun·
try. I weJr a suit and a sttjped tie when
I go to the dty. just the way my daddy
did. I give directions to strangers and
dollars to charities. I love my children
and drink enough to worry about it.
The picture I want you to set here is
that ol an utterly conventional, 4()..year-
old whtte American male. Uke the
devil. I am lep>n. In facl you have to
look at me twice really to see me -the
fint time I'm lust a blur of sallttied ex-
peditions. Gkn p&aJd suit and Bass
Wequns. Commuterville. That's me.
Maybe the ~ difference be-
tw.n me and all the brave. tired peo-
ple trawflna back and lonh between
suburbia and Manhattan is that I am in-
f'fff'r Stroub Is tht olllh<>t ol #VnOl tJooots. ,,,. dvdiftl hb turm>J Ml Miii-( Flo1u111 OtllOfl
/AllNll'flJ
What «a1m me? Nearly
everything, I might 116
well '°" What'• wrong wilh that?
Sldated from the frights and terrors of
ordinary employment -quotas to fill.
performance records that must be bet·
ter. I invent fears and never expenence
nightmares. This is not to say that I fear
nothing. for without my fears I wouJd
be unable to write a word.
Novelists must write out of their
deepest places. and a horror novelist
h~ better keep in touch with every-
thing he's afraid of, everything that
scares him. II he can keep in touch
with his fear. his childhood still lives in
him. (A novelist who has lost his child-
hood -whu has become entirely adult
-has allowed 70 pen:ent of h1s raw
material to atrophy.)
What tcares me? Damn near every-
thing, I m!Rht as well say. What's wrong
with char? rm teared of dealh. o1 aettJng
okter. of any ptherifl8 of more than
three strangers, of failure , madness.
violence. laz.lness. policemen, men
who tmlle too -11y, fatlaue. watktns
under ladders; I'm afraid of IOl1lehoW
darnlline my c:hUdren. o1 my own lelf -
ishness, of places where truty bid
thlnp have happened, of that IUY-
behlnd me on the hJthway who has
1ust crossed over all three lanes and
now seems to be crossing back again
Helplessn~ frightens me. like the
helplessness I feel whenever I get a let·
1er from the Department ol the Trea·
sury marked IMPORTAl'-4T NOTICE.
Some or these fears ate jusl personal.
bul I think most of them are common
enough to be called banal. Everybody's
afraid of disease. death and failure and
almost everybody's afraid of the I.RS.
Let's take an ordinary situation. You
have a 17-yeai-old son whose driving
you know to be almost as good as your
own. Thts son has ta.ken your car out
for the day. promising to come bad< by
7 o'clock Seven o'dock arrives without
him. If he isn~ home by 8, you say to
yourself. nl /till the little wrttch. By 8: 15
you're Slancing at your watch every~
cond and pacing to the window wdh a
good view of the driveway. So what ii
he's a reasonably good driver? The
roads are full of fools and madmen.
How Ions wtll it take the highway
patrol to call you with one of those
heart..eoppins. bureaucratic questions?
M )OU th~ OUN! ol o fwJ 1919
Cutlass. I~ plolt numbe-... 1
Friends. that's fear. Five minutes later
when your boy finally appears, ner-
vously olferina his rlther ie.Jcy excuse
tor noc caUina. you forget alt lbout how
it felt when you Wfte su~ he was dead.
Now, If I turned myttlf loc>le on thls
altualion I would not have to alter it
much. Mef all, there Is I tttrnendou$
amount OI teer bullt I'*> dM>le events
-any p&rent would ftiel It. I mlaht
make the driver who kills children a
demon and give him volition· He
wonts to murder kids. I might make
the car the demon -a haunted car.
like Stephen King's forthcoming Chns-
tine. Or 11 could be that the teen-agers
themselves are driven to smash their
bodies and their cars. A 101 of different
plots and ideas are hiding in that situa-
tion and it doesn't really matter which
one I'd finally choose. What gtves the
story its punch 1s that every one of us is
afraid of getting that call.
That's how horror works It just adds
a wrinkle to any ordinary situation
from which fear can be squeei.ed. The
wrinkle -demon dnver or haunted
car -provides the imaaery. but ifs the
situation that gives you the real tan-
tods.
I get my ideas from you, that's the
truih. and all I do is dress them up a lit-
tle before I tum them around and try to
entertain you with them. So maybe
we're both off the wall, but what I really
think Is that every now and then you
want the clear adrenaline-rush that
comes when someone whispers to you
that life can 80 terribly wrona. that faJr-
ness and justice aren't prosrammed In.
to the structure of the world, that
bodies fall. that people suffer. ~ It
noc for horror's gaudy. bag of tricks, I
think the senre might aive us mott
reality than we a>uld stand. Horror,
dear ones, is life.
Now. why don't you snuade up on
the cou.c:tl and ltt me tCT! you a
ttory? IW
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
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•
AN INTERVIEW WITH
CARL BERNSTEIN
"ARRCGANCE WITHIN THE PRESS IS A TERRIBLE PROBLEM.''
Mua: How do yoa reaard
jcwaeell .. m--al tbe ldDd of ....... ,...?
Bemstem: I'm a reponer.
Q: A. NpOltel al .....,
Bernstein: I'm a reporter. I by to find
out what's really aolns on, but very
rarely does it have to do with mal·
feasance or misfeasance. What it
usually has to do with is what Gov-
ernment or public ol6cials are ICUJal.
ly doin8· That doesn't necessarily
mean it's about nefarious oondud.
Q: Sort al •• thd-tb&Kaee
"look .. tbe eWDta al tbe dayf
Bernstein: Ye.ah.
Q: la IM wllke al WlllU.-:, do
JWdllillkllMllJltuc~r& ~-,.......,, : rm not OM of thele peo-
ple who believe that there's some
separate IChool °' reporttns called ~ reportint. All tJ00(1 re-
portine is the &&me thina. which Is
to N)' the best obeaiMble venk>n of
the truth.
lfti1"9•'1 ;&Atcppwl e,
ID defead di W lwea Ill lbe
aewamedlaf
Bemstetn: I can only talk about the
places where I've worked.
Q:la TV DeW8?
Bernstein: Generally speaking, I
think so, yes. Any time a public .of.
fidal would want to sit down and
a>ndud an interview about the al-
legations that the pres-s has d~
Cllssed, he would be given that <>tr
portunity.
Q: On tbe air?
Bernstein: Certainly.
Qi. If JOU Md II to do owr, a.
..... =~woaldllaft ... .. ......
::J:"s!.re. I thJnk there att a
few thi,.. that we would have done
dillemlUy, and the major one 1.5 to
noc Vilil the grand jurors as we
de9crlbe In AU~ Prt!Sidmt's Men.
QtWll:YllDt? ~n: I thlnk that the sranc:t
jUry aystem ouaht to be MO'Oland.
Qs r!k .. ,_do It .... , Bel · We had 1e8aJ ldvke IMt
It w.s permielible and I think we
~" the time thll the lnlor!M-don ihll would haw .....aJeed horn It
WDilld hm made It worthwhile. But
In NCroipEd. I Ju1t WOuldn 't do ft ...
Q: Uatlereover reportl•I
eeem1to beOll lbe~. DD
,.,. ddall dec.-D wl ...
blldua lft per ......... t8dlca
ID WlOffl .... llDliee?
Bernstein: In almost every circum-
stance I can think of, aeneratly
speaking, a reporter ought to iden-
tify hlmself as a reporter and he
ought to conduct himself as the per-
son he is. I'm sure that there are
some exceptions.
()lt~OD tbe~
ltllDCM't
Bernstein: Right, but I think it's
something that's abused far too
often. It's aometh1ng I've never done
tn my life ... I cannot think of the
dn:umstanc:es in which I would, allhou8h I can nonetheJess envision
times when & reporter posina as
IOlnebody ls )usailied.
Q:~r .... •11w•a-
eem.e1n: Perhapa If you really
wanted to 6nd out how tomeotie in
• wdfare ~ was being belted, or tomtthlns like that, there milht
be 10me )UltffaUon. That JUst
IP'ln&I to mind. And I'm still not even awe that that'• le&ldmate. I
think It'• aomethlnel thal't tot to be thouflt ebout Vft)' haid.
QlDD,.atlMlt ... ._..M
,,,,.,.. SS ....... ~, ..
.... ... _ ... ,. h•
1 Million Ol"""the World's
A •
Slimmest Calculator I Watches
To Be Sold For Only 5 15 Apiece
In A Mammotl:i Publicity Drive
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Watches will be sold as
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to the first one million
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writing to the company
before Midnight, May
30. 1983 .
These are the same na-
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Watches to be featured in The New
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These famous LCD
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Each Calculator/ Watch carries a full
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of charge. if it ever fails to function.
There is a limit of two (2) watches per
address at this price, but requests
which are mailed early enough (be-
fore May 25) are permitted to order
up to 5 watches.
To apply for an LCD Quartz Calcu-
lator/ Watch, mail your name and
address and this original printed
notice together with SIS for each
watch desired. Add only $2 shipping
and handling no matter how maµy
watches you are requesting. Mail to:
Carter ~ · Van Peel, Calculator I
Watch, Dept. 603-110, Box 1230,
Weltbury, New York 11595.
01113 Can.tf & Vin PMI. Lid • (V21220)
CAIU. allUllTllN
DeN and poulbly even arrogulC:e
on the pert of Individual reporters
and newt oraanlzatione?
Bernstein. I'm not a judgt! of the psy·
chology of newspapers or reporters and
what the him dtd. what the book did
and what the actual reporting of
Watergate did. I just don't know the
answer to that.
Q: Do you feel that eometlma
reporter• are overly arrosant?
Bernstein Oh yeah. I thmk that arro-
gance within the pres..., 1s a temblt'
problem and I don't think 11 s !rateable
to Watergate by any means necessarih .
but I thmk it's al"'ays been a problem I
think it's probabl~ a bigger problem
than it's ever been I think reporters
ought to be a lot more humble than
they tend to be I think iournaJist1c tn·
slitutions have been the last within the
society to open themselves up. while
they demand openness of others
Q: What do you attribute it to?
Bernstein I thmk the ifrc!>S ha:. an
awful lot of power and that .-.ome of 1t
stems from that
Q: Do you think in one-paper
towm ~·· a dancer that tboee ~ wW become complacent?
Bernstein: I think that two-newspaper
towns are almost invariably betler than
one-newspaper tov.ns as long & both
newspapers can remain somewhat
healthy. I think the death of the Siar in
Washington. for example has hardl)
been a help to journalism m the c1tv
Q: Do you t.h1nk new• organlz.a.
dona put too much preu~ on I&
vadpttve reporten to produce .aorta even t.boup the fKte may
not Ju.tlly than?
Bernstein I don't thmk thats qutte
what happens but I thmk reporters
very often reel a necessity thdt. given
the investment of time and mone\ on a
stOI')'. they have to come up Wllh !lOme-
thing significant, and very often when
you work on a story there's nothing
significant to report. In which case the
story ought to be abandoned. And I
think there's a reluctance by reporters
to do that and also a problem of an ex-
pectation by editors, given the re-
aour~ devoted to a reporting enter-
prise. that there ought to be "some-
thing to show for it ..
Q: If JOU could have your pkk. of :J 1V DeWa Job, what would It
Bernstein: I like what I'm doing right
now. which is to say dolf\8 in-depth
reporting pieces that tell you \\lhat 's
really happening in certain areas.
Qt Do JO'I have any anchor ..
~=No.
Qt "'*" wUl drcwutancee. If
any. do you think reporter•
ebould be required to reveal their
90u.teea to edlton?
Bernstein. I think 11 an editor has
doubts about the verac1t) of a swry. or
if he wants to make :.ome mdependertt
judgments about how solidly grounded
a story 1i.. 11 might be nect.~n for h1111
to know something about lht· sour<.t:l>
and perhaps their idenllt1es I can see
circumstances when a reporter ought
to tell hlS editor who his sources are I
don't think its a great problem in iour·
nalrsm, I have 10 tell vou I think it's
one of the textbook problems that' t.'n
rarel} occur!.
Q: Hu being a public figure ln·
blblted your reporting, and If It
bu, bow?
Bernstein No.
Q: Do you have any problem with
people wanttns to get your aut~
arapb when you're out on ... 1gn.
meot7
Bernstein Oh. sometimes vou re a hule
more con~p1cuous than ~ou d like to
be, but at the samt' time J.*OJ>le are
'ery nice to you. dnd you hdH~ d repu
tatton for doing a good JOb and I think 1t
makes your reporting a bit easier.
Q: You tblnk it make. it euier to
Id lltte887
Bernstein I thmk 11 mak~ 11 wmewhat
easier to get access but. more than that.
I think people trust vou
Q: Hu belnt a public ftgure
changed or lnnuenced your feel-
lna• about where the publk' •
rlaht to know encb and an Indivi-
dual'• privacy betltn•?
Bernstein I certairlly have. I think.
more sens1ttvity about pnvan than I
did before .
Q: What advke do you have for
reluctant lnd.Mduale who are try· Inc to retain their privacy while
reporten converge on them?
Bernstein I'm not m the bu.-;mes..., of
giving advice
Q: You' re eomebody who, ln addJ.
don to belnc a reporter. bu been
reported oo. What doea It feel like
to be on tbe other Ude of the~
book or the televWGD amera?
Bernstein I think it's always uncom·
fortable. Since the first time that Bob
and I were written about. I think both
of us havt-been uncomfortable about
bemg the subject of stories as opposed
to being those who report on them.
Q: How do you feel about the
ceJebrtty JoUl"DalJM Idea?
Bernstein: r think that there could be a
loc less reporting about reporters, ~im
ply because it's noc that interesting
Q: PrvfeMlooally. bow do )'OU
want to be remembered?
Bernstein· As ct good reporter ctnd
50mebody who continued to be a SOOd
reporter. IW
------------------------, AHTHONY "ICHA .. DI Dept. 5-PB 866
... lnaM "oed. llt.O. eoa 14514, c....a.nct, Otllo 44101 I
Po.lure 8'a 8 a C C...i»-'1 95 UCll (D ~N.H -II) I
OUANTIT'f
GE TO I.IV ~
Cl.I AST E:ACAAO Q\llSA
SIZE CUP
01110 r•••11•"" ontr •1111 ,.,., t••
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Total •mount enclOMO
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PAICE
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CITY ------------STA TE...::;;=;:::;::::;:~:::;:=;::::;::::... I SIGNATU~E x Z1PI I I I I H I I I I I
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58IR -lac:y yoke extends all
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Oirectlons. sizes 10-16 Ind S2 00
7086-Color 'n· m-tbloider quUt of
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quilt about 40K58". Tissue transfer of
24 motifs Ind . . . S2.00
555R-SoUd color and pnnl are
oa1 .. wd In this quOt of diamonds
Owts. paid\ pettans, chctkins for
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New Ctaft Patterns
D
10'h -20~ 4626 8 -20
4921 -Sofr ,acbt tops airy, 4626 -5 pretty, esy chsses and
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Jacket 2 yds. $2 OO 505R-Crocht!t ~ doilies
7ll6-Embodei ~.color of mercerized t>«hpred COiton
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Transfer of 8 peacocks about 14 ~oval 15x20 In 5x~ 106x1 1 Y4 inches Dtrections .__ ' $2 00 . $2.00 Cnd -
• J. • I .... ••• . .
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9117 8-20
9117 -Gcithered yoke and
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Misses Sizes S.20. &ze 12 (bust
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SIPPINGLY TERRIFIC
SPRING TONICS
By Marilyn Hansen
I f you're looking bran occasional
alternative to breakfast or lunch or
want a healthy. refreshing after·
noon pick-me-op, try our wtique.
quick and easy recipes br blending
deHc:ious drinks. Any of them will
make a great !real -and most will also
provide extra cak:ium and minerals.
ar•an ••••• z•y
choppt"8 blade; cover, blend or ~ at
high tpeed I or 2 minutes. or until smooth
2. While mocor is running. add ice cubes
one at a ume th~ cover le«! operung ~ ar hWl speed JUSt until Ice Is crushed.
Serve cold. Mokes 2~ CLIPS
llOl um CA•llOT NOG
·~= ...... ---allk 2 ~trrkr 11 ~ <-. tllilrll7 .nee.I cmTGta
I. Combine all ingredients ln eleclrlc
blender or lood prooes:sor using metal ~
ping blade; rover, blend or process at high
speed for I or 2 minutes. or until smooch.
Serve cold. M~ 2 cups
Note: FOf extra fortiflcalion. you can .cid a
lab&espoon ot dry skim.milk powder Of a
tabtespoon ot "'! bean ~
Uflil .... _,,Milli& ••••
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Winnner of Z8
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Your Very Favorite Songs
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CAN YOU PUT OFF
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By John E. Gibson
TRl1E OR FALSET
1. How difticu.lt it is k>r you to break a
habit CX>UJd depend on whether you're
right· or left-handed.
Z.. Complete abstinenoe is the best way
to break an excessive Qalllbling habit.
S. Many people have 'habits of obseso-
sional thought that they woold like to
break but can't.
4. Grinding your teeth. when you're
asleep is a habit you don't need to be
ooncem~ about breaking.
5. It ls necessary to break a s!eep-
talking habit because it can result in
debilitating mental and emodonal ten·
sk>ns.
I. '1bu can break a nail-biting habit ii
you learn to relax and take tile a little
easier. 1. The habit of procrastination can
make an indlvldual feel powerless and
compulsive.
~
I. »w. Results from a University of
Mlchipn study showed thal a habit
tends to bea>me more deeply rooted in
the consciousness of left~ per-
ION than In right-handers and. as a
c:omequence, requires greater eli>rt to
break. Other studies have shown that
left-handers are more apt to resent and
resist tupSlions about brealdfl8 bad
habits.
Z.. Fa/M. Studies at London's Institute
of Psychiatry indkaled thal oootrol
rather than ~ ls the ll10ll ef..
fedlve formula tor copinS with an
~ pmbUna habit. The study
c:onduded ihll any attempt to enb'ce
mmplete abldnenc.e from pmbtln&
would b& ~ to a pmblet-
and unenforceable wtabout his cooper-
ldon. .
S. 7Jw. Many ~ are troubled by
habitual unpliemlnt thou8hts Lnvotvtrw ~I e ll"'>nal preoccupllionl and learl
that tt)C)' Rf/ they can't control. But
lludlel concb:ted ~ behavknl ldat-
tiltl II the UNwnlty d Pittlbwah demonltrMed thll an lndMdull c:1n
Imm to quietly ium ol the flow d un-~ ~ The method ln-VOIVel 8nl ~ the Word "tlop,"
then lull ll~lt ' then di)' and, ~ It. In the llUdy,
lour to. ol "*P" ...
med • eech valoi lrllwlty. The '** ,_ 11 ID tmmrl ' ty IDaa9 lhe
~ oa a hllhlY plllllunlble m. mi 111 .... oa a rt¥lr on a
Id. ...., ...... lht coot --
ATION?
and hearlfl8 the waves lap apinst the
sides of the boat.
4. F•. Studies show that a tooth-
grinding habit (bruxing), which ~
oc:x:urs during sleep, can result in sen-
ous dental problems. including the
painful )aw joint condition Tem-
poroll'W\dlbular Joint Syndrome (n.tJ).
which affects millions ol Americam.
The habit is asaodat~ with pent-up
emotional tensions.
5. Falsie. National Institute of Mental
Health studies show that ~king
(somniloquy) is actually sleep.th~' :
Though the speech may be :
gart>led and difficult to understand, t I'
indicates the brain is mulllns aver
problems and situations in a casual and
relaxed mann~whkh is likely to have
a productive on your daytime
thinking. There's no reuon to by to
break the habit unless you're distu~ ill8 your sleeping partner or reveal.ln8
thougtdJ and teellf9 lhat may ~ an explanation when you wake up. .. »w. Psythologica) studies con-
dud~ by a team ol specialists al
Xavier University (Ondnnati) of adult
nail blten and nonbiters showed that
nail biting results from anxiety and pro-
vides I physkal expnssion for ,,. noaune worries either about what mi8ht hlpper1 OI what mltht not hap-
pen. U you can break the WOfr)'. ~
the odds are you11 break the naiM>Ulnfl
hablt.
T. »w. A Qty Unlv'enity ol New 'bit
ltudy bind thll • ~ llllY
..... powerte. and~ 111 M\
lndlvtdu&I who is lddlded to • habit
that he ii u~ ~ to
break. The chronic pt'OCl'llCinllO
knows whit he wants to do but ~
how can't tnnl&lle hit ..U.. Into 90-dcin: ~ ..... ,,...... be
mo-heCIJlld-.mq ~ he deddel to do IO. He lltibm the
dlmoalty In l!'lkif1I bl dedllon to a -.k .m. The ~ .,
knowl chit hie hlblt will nat .....
hlm ID llYo6d pmn but only .,.... I.
He dolt...U., ~to the...,,
dMI he .. buWw ~deer••• tn ttrw 11 che a.t Qt.,_ kq •m Ina I._ ln lllW. IW -.
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Operator S.l4.
UAttencls•
Disposable Briefs r-------------Spedal Money-saving Offer I ,__•c...Mt-a-t.aO.....P.O.e-mv.·a , tt.OW.cs.Ma I I Ot" 90meOfte in my holM ii te'Wftly incontinent ~w eer¥I me
a full case oC A~ Oilpoable Brie& at $1.5.00 lets than I lhe~cos.
I
0 My cbClck for I iurldOlcd. 0 "'-tbip COD.
Bill myC ~-a VISA• ~IJ.50f«C.O.O.~
C'atdl"o----------~rx. .... n.
ser-on---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Nlmt~----------------~-~ ----Addret-----------PhantC--~•--~~ --
FROM CRIBS TO CAMERAS
DOES IT PAY TO
RENT -OR BUY IT?
By Ruth Rejnis
You already know you can
rent an apartment. an auto-
~i~ and a few other famil-
iar items.
But did you know you can also lease
cameras. rotisseries. balloon machines.
refri8eraJors. planls, champagne foun-
tains. chimney cleaning equipment -
in fact, just about anything that is
manufactured these days?
The rental business i.s boomina as
more and more Americans learn they
do not have to buy a product to be able
to use it. The American Ren1al Associa·
lion (A.R.A.) ~ed a gross volume of
SS.2 billion in 1981 (the lasl year for
which figures are available), more than
double the 1975 figure of S2.5 billion.
AJlA., the nation's largest trade group
in the field, represents 2.700 rental
firms. both private owners and some
me(Tibers or franchl9e operations such
as Taylor RentalS, which is one of the
largest in the oountry.
The A.R.A. does not include firms
thal lease automobiles and aancs, fut.
nilure. ClOllUD1es and tuxedol and a tew
other spedalty It~ Thoee producu
~nt another huae rental marks.
Customers vary ln their reasons br
renting. &MM rent betaUM they want
or need a produc:i they can't afford to
buy. ochen betaUll they have no room
to •ore bulky °' seldom-uxd equip-
26 FAMIXWID.U'•~ .. • ••
ment. "People are more mobile now,"
explams Roger Smi1h. director of the
A.R.A.'s membership services. "They
say, ·1 wanl ii now. I want 10 use it, and
when I'm finished. I don't want it
anvmore.'"
fr you find you need a floor sander.
for example. or a steamer for removing
wallpaper. there would be little need to
purchase tha.1 equipment when you
could rent 11 inexpensively for one-time
use.
On the other hand. some i1ems
would be costly to lease ii needed over
a loll8 period of time. Take baby fur·
nrture. Renting a crib and ma1tress at a
nationwide rental chain will cosl you
S 16 a week . If you rent ii for two yeal'$..
you will have spent S 1.664 ! You can
buy a serviceable, brand-new crib,
without mattress. for about $60. How-
ever. renting makes perfect financial
sense 1f you're taking baby 10 visit his
grandparents and would like to have a
crib in their house during your stay.
Power lawn mowers are one of many
gray.area items as far as the wisdom or
renting is concerned. They do take up
storage space. and the gas-filled ones
require regular maintenance. If you
rent a mower for $4.50 an hour. using It
an hour a week in season, you'll be
paying about SI 00 for a summer's use.
You can buy a new mower for $I 25 to
$1 75. but maybe you ju.st don't want
the bother of owning one, no matter
how the economics work out.
Security deposits are required only
on such big-ticket items as automo-
biles. some electric typewriters, color
televisions and the like.
A1 so~ rental centers you will be
aJlowtd to take out a damase waiver,
where you pay 5 percent of the cost of
the lease contraa as protection again.st
bre.ak.aie charges. There i.s no charge
to you ror normal wear and tear.
lf you're renting ror a home office.
ask your acmuntant about tax ded~
dons lor ~ bills. Similarly. your
health4nsunoc:e plan may reimburse
)'OU br ~tal of medical equtpment
such as hospital beds, wheelchairs. etc.
You can find rental outh!ts in the
Yellow f\8es undf!r MRenl.41 Sefvke
StottS." 8U1 don't stop there. If you
have trouble locating what you want.
So directly to retail stores that sell the
produd (not department sto~es.
though) and ask If they'll rent for a
short time. •
Sadly for e.lettronic:s bu1ls, home
romputers and word proceMint
machines are U.IUllly av all able only for
outrtaht sale or under Je11e1>U~ a.nangementa. where & few montht•
rental must lead to your buylnt the
machine. IW
iny flower bouquets
collect, to cherish, to add
w beauty to your home ...
he Flowers of the Year
RCEUJN MINIATIJRES COLLECTION
i.ve/ve indiuidually handcrofted
rcelain ·sculptures -
arvelous works of art in miniature -
urs for just $22.50 each.
order by Mmy 31. 19&1 •
• One collection pa onln.
magllC of finety detailed mlniaf\Ues has alweys fascinated
&:ollltden-perhaps man! today than ever before. Now. at a time
mfnlabJra am reaching new ~ts of populartty, FrankUn
t'DmllPll*l Is proud IO present The Flower.s of the Ymr Porc~lafn
..,.~a Colledion.
This Intriguing ex>Hection makes lt possible for you to have a
Mlll'-fOUlllCI geirdai In your home abloom with fauortae flowers
ewry mon1h of the year ... 12 lowly varieties In all each
IBIJlll~ lom.ier at the~ of Its beauty. And you czsn display
~ garden on a small table. a mantltlpiece or In a
cupboard.
Each month ol the year Is repn>.sented In the cnUectk>n by a
t:aolllYal!irlQ bouquet. and each bouquet Is an lnaedlble example
old-worid crafbmanshlp. For every peiaJ and leaf of these
Mt*lllllllr.a.I bouquets wUJ be palnstaldngfy sculptured by hand' then
tdOiduallV aswmbled in a porce1ain contalner. Next. the ~
be pmonaUy painted by a skilled ar1ist. ·
The result ls a coUection of orl!jnal sculptwvs In miniature that s mna:ztng tor lb remarbble attention to detail captlvattng for Its
~ approach k> an ewr-popuJar sub;ect matter. And
---ach bouquet Is lndMdually handaahed by skilled ~ mastim. each Is a separate and urrique work ol art.
llllMy bouqum to c:bann the cdlectM
f you'd BM 10 5'mt a coUection of ftne miniatures. these
~ porcela1rl bouquets are a perfect pUc4l to begin. Their
rilricalll dctal Is faldnatlng. the Boral Iheme has unlYatlal appeal.
he detilJls are captivating and the qUDllty of the sculpture Is
rnpec:cabW The atablished cxilMctor will also ftnd It hard to resist
t. tnb'hic ~ of thae dalnly mlntatlD'a. In fact, arranged on
In end atJle or !JOUped on the dduxa eiagtre that Is included as
-1 of the coOectlon. ~ Flowers of IM Year Poradain
.... tftS ~ will enchant all who MC It
S-.. ach bouquet in the ex>Oectlon 11 IO dlf.esc11t from the
ldwl. your frlendl ~ 1h9lk you aoquhd dwn OM at a ame
~ a P"tod of many Y9ll"I. But you can obalr\ dlil coUection
if h lmpQr1lld works of art far more .-a.; and conwnlen~
Mf1t to you Ill the 11* of one bouquet each month.
the bouquets are IMllllable on/v • • ooUec:aon and
Fnankln Porcelait 1. with • tlmlt of one
per order.
pl1ced ••• )Ult tn.50 ..ch
price for each bouqullt II a modat
50 to be bm9d on a monthly t:.as.
~price-~ tor the entlN ~9on. ~add to~~. bookSct
the lower portr.yed wt! accoo1pany
~ A Ca1Slk:Mt ol Aulhenlktty wlll
be~ wMh ach coleclb1 ~to
~ .... and t.~llhlp.
$lrial I Wll ... ht IO craft NM pOICcleln
•a.-.;..,.~· eppr,c ... ~ ... ~t
bl lfFed 8rid Miiied IO Ftrilln Podlin,
C... Ptla4:,;allli 1909l
M1ra1.1m.
~----t J ., .......... ,..,.,.,_., ... ~IN,...._..,._,....._ ...,..,......,_,,, .. .... .._ .. r-·---···-·-·--•••••••••-St8SCllPnOPt APPUCAl'l'llC ----------------------------· I I
I I I The Rowers of the Year ' ' I
I I
I I I
I A.a. moll bt/ Mov 31. Jsas3. •
I \Wt'! to eubecrlbe to T"-FJow.n of U. h Um~ Otw coledloft I»' Ol'CMr I
i>otaloln MlnWuraColJec:don COl.-..ch•w Mt l ~tower~ ..t'I • dllll9lt ~ . :
..... The~dbe~a.....end =:. : _...by hind. A..,,_~ wll *>be _ ...... _. t
~ • i-t °'the coldot.. I 1"-9~ nomcnevnow. The ~wll be AddlWll---------1t
_.eo .. .alht.-Ofone.,....,......Slwllbe :
b99d m.so-~ ..-eo ,...,.,... °" l
~--~--I .,~ ......... -....... !
........ ... &lai.Zlp ----cm --------,.,.-,
-·----·-----------------------------------------------·-------·-----····--.J
_Now! You Can St•rt Your Own "Million Dollar" Zoyala Lawn!
NO NEED JO DIC UP YOUR l AWN
PLUC IN 1~2 'ZO't'SIA
Ultel""'1'1 7fJIU!fll »8elow·Z.ro Zorll•
Tuea We•r, Te.,, C~outs. Children'•
Game• •.. Alter 30 Below Zero Winters, If
Bounces 8.ck ~'""· Tltid, And a.wtHull
Clo1e1t Thing To An lnde1tr11ctlble t..wn You
H•~· EHr SHn! .
Poor Soll? No Problem!
OQr Famou Zoyaapl.,.areeo~ -~-~to ITOW what.e'rer yocar INlil=-trom b•v1 daye to aandy H~.
Yoe caanot i-.
1rs so EASY ANO
INEXPENSIVE TO START A
MAGNIFICENT ZOYSIA LAWN
SI.art yow own m~l. perennial aoyala lawn with .. rew .. 100 ph1p. Ju.t
J.t :JOIU' pl~a .-abliab aolid curl. Th«' take ap wa.neplant.t and plq in other pl•·
-&o your Mart'• cMain. Pl\lUed uua "'°"' risht Mdl in&o aolid t11rf. Your aupply or plQP ia encDeu
Pr>c.r •nd S.rptnr
If yoe plant IDOl"t IP' ... t.bAit aita there
and •tl'llal•-cU. oo )'OQ-)'OQ mQ n« nWia :J04lf wort and money. It'• th• tim• .ro• cannot ncoftf! So pi....doo'toontu.
1..Uel.and'1 00.e.low-lAro 7.o¥9i• with •Ill' ordinvy t.rf o«.-.d u • "~ain." If wr
phap coet a llu.le mON in the besinnln1. iheY nmain, in the loq ntn, the ciftl>' trve bU«aln ror your lawn.
Order 1u.ranteed .Temos+'
80,..U ..... llOW, f~ deltHl'J' 6-Mlf_ ....... ,a .......... DOiat. You....._
wUJ be Mal a& tlie.Ulleet ..,._ U.a IO plaat ID ~r .,__
M.,., Z-62 Zopla Qr ... WU pamct9d ~ ~ tM U.S Q<M. and releaMd In co-•
opwalion with IN U a. Goll Anoclall0t1.
r--------~------------------------, lAIWMD......, UUI,· Dlllit NL·,.,,. ......... r.. l7111
l'INw MM 1M IM c•r:::: tlld 1 .. llftl ... ,_. z.,1111 111~,. di .
"'INT llUlf ---------
ADDaOI ----------
CIT'f -----------
ITATt l" -----
1 ~-e11tta., •·• i.r •~.....,..=---1111. ~ , ........... 111) ..... ..,....... • ..._ ............ Ill It•-· Te
......... , .. """" .. ~ .._ l,000 _,.,.....111c1•~M1----.n (Al.e c.M) ....; _______ _
-"•1 0 ~..clff 0 O!Mf't Ct.• 0......... 0 ¥11A AMt. ......... _________ _
I
NEW TREATMENT FOR SPINA BIFIDA
SIRIKING BACK AT OUR
COMMON BIRTH DEFECT
------l)llients." Sl)'I Dr. Thomas f
Milhorat. a DeWQSW81!0D at f Downstate Medical Center in 'g
Brooklyn, N.Y. '"Wheft. in the I
plll, doctors would throw up J their hands. now we're giving
real treatment ...
"We tell parents that. if
everythlna goes weU. their blb6es will have normal lntef.
li&enee: the motor function
they have al birth will mnain.
40 perant will gain even
more function; and they will
have control of their bladder
and boMls," Md.one says.
'The major1ly of these chil·
dren will walk. lf with braces,
Ind most of them will lead
productive lives."
Many advances have rom-
bined to prod~ this ma-Pr twmbocL Tubes that
drain aas luid from tbe
brain. aiDed !hum. hlYe
been uted to tral hydrocepb-
1h.11 (Wiier on the brain) that
once alUled brain ctam. In mo.a tplna bUlda babies.
PhyWal therapy heips para-
Jyml chlldren pin control of their bowels, while new 8'11-
catheterization techniques 8M chUdrm tbe bladder axt~
trol needed'° pNYft wtnary lNecSlons IOd kidney cflleaR.
two lamer kiUen of iplna
~vktiml.
Or. Md.one'•~
te1m has tn9llled more thUJ aoo ctiildn!n a1nc1 t97s. rn
moll C.-IUl'lflC>nl doee the ..., In the lpine with the
beis> of ~ ~ 48
houri of. blbY• ~ ~ ic:ml tbenpy .... an..
dimly lnd-cblon an chart·
~~:=':t~ tlMm1r-~ tlonllld oudooll b ~
~ spina bilida •ear:m I =swvtv=~=1 to thousands of satvaged lives.
the Spina 8ifida AW>Cjarion of
America (S.8.A.A.), kx:ated in ~ OUa&o. ~ thal scores of ,z
tpina bi6da babtes 80 1Jll-
traled f!VfS'f year beca•
many doC1on don't know thal
the birth deled can now be
beaten. "Unbrtunaaeiy, we
rome ~ cases ail the time
where a baby <X>Uld have
been helped and wasn't," says
S.B.A.A. director Kent Smith.
"We have taken a very strong
stand favorina beelment for
all spina biflda cues where
the pmeits want it ...
Ors. McLone and Milhont aeree-They have mounted a
media carnpaitp1 to get the
spina bifida success story to
the public. In small ways. the
campaign is already working.
After reading about Dr.
Md.one in her newspaper. a
M1-ouri woman brotl8ht her
baby to auc., where, de--
spite the dim outlook oflered
by doctors back home, he was
suaasfuDy t:rmed.
Dr. Md.one Is currenUy
iea&ddna ways to correct
sphta bUfda even befofe
bab6es are born -with the
lid ol suqery in the womb.
Though why spina bifida oc-
curs In the 8nt place remains
a medical m)'Slef'y, research·
en think pren&al nutrition
<X>Uld be one llclor and fur.
lher ltUdla in this .. and in
the fteld of ~ could
hid IOIDe ~ on the bir1h
di!h:r'a or1dn. In the memo
tirM, famlDa who've been
=.et.~..!: in8 the ~t. s.y. Monte
Mace. !MllY• ..... "Now SuzY• llllll odw cNldren, md
the anty umbdons tbe1l
blYe .. mo. in her own mtnd... Fot fwthtr )nbm,t-
tion on C*t.a bl8da. coma the~ .. Mod'*"' It
(800) '21~141. --rm. dim .., call (312) ..,..
1562. "' ........ , . ..
990R-Knit jacket from collar down aU
In one plfct. tmduding the Nteves. Use
synthetic worsted. Directions. Sl2es 32·
~~-*""~ 38 . . . .. • • • • • • • • . .. .. •• 12.(JQ
4"'-Elasbc nips the want al • d
~ Pl1nled Pamm. MiM9 ~ S-
20. Sil:C l2 (bust 341 taka 2 718 )d9.. 60
Inch . .. . . .. . . . . • ... 12.00
MIO-Soft bbiM a.. tall sb1 -1191Y
6alllmlt Pmtm Paa.m. Half s-l<M-
22\\. Sn 14™ (bust 37) ... 3 !/ds. 60
inch $2.00
S...S 12.00 for ..cla ~ add
50 <.-ta wit few poe&.,.r. "-dt-'"'-To: Family Wftlllly ~.
Bos M . Old ClwtM• Sta .. N..
VOite, N.Y. 10113. ,_ .... _ ..................... -......
No Down Payment -Below Marbt ftn8llcing
You can butld your drMm l'IOme tOday -~ unow SZ>,OOQ. W."9 helped
thouNndl ot fatnffiel build affofdlble. quality homee wittt low monthly pevmentl ounng ~ By 8llPPIY!ng the labOr. you !lees> com OOWn white t>ulldlng
equtty. YOU can do it. tool
Over 5D Floor Plans To Choose Fram
ChOoM trom Oll9f 50 exciting dMIQfw ptt,. a full Mlection °' opdonal maMttab like
plumblng. hMlng. WWf ~~Out ~«ep lnstruc:donl end
QIJMlty. pr.-c:ut ~ ll'lllka building~ own home....., t"9n you'd expect.
lt't effo<debla. loo! --------..
c
(iill[?i) --· Iii
9-1'°'.._0..... To9J,
v..i w. wtnr to ~riow -~ tio.... we G91 blMO ...., OW'\ our own QUIMy llOme Witt! no down
~
--MolllHolftWI '100~1M18. P.O. lol 9'95 .... MIN96'40
~ ..... -0 ,.. oalor llrodlln
Q IO paee. tull COior C:-..00
(Ptaaiit ~ a e1.:ti or f'rlt1IWo/ oroer 1
*AC -----------AOCJMSS _________ _
Cf\' STArt-ll~---
ltoet--1 --.....,...-----
Some lo~istance runners
have become so obsessed,
they face the risk of becoming
anorexic. says a new scudy of
60 men who run more than
50 miles a week.
Compulsive runners. for
whom running is literally life's
only source of sa.usfaction,
share severaJ characterstics
wrh ai iorexic:s. who ~ usually
young women who sta.rVe
themselves due to an intense
fear of beooming o~.
"Both are suffering from an
identity crisis," sa dinical
psychologist c>:iherine
Shisslak of the University of
Arizona Health Sciences
Center and ro-author of the
study. 'The two personality
types usually come from
educated, high-achieving
families and tend to suppress
anger. Their identities are tied
into their external ap·
pearaoce." She told us that
just a,, the anorexk gains a
sense of seJl.mastery by losing
more weiattt -no matter
how life ihre.atening -the
compulsive runner gets a
similar feeling by running
lon,er distances. ar any cost.
In the plilt ~ Y9f1,
lodie$. ~ Journal, Play-
boy, Cosmopolitan and Famf..
/y Otdr mlpZines have alJ taken surveys on the .ex We
ol the American woman. And
this June, Simon and Schuster
wW ~Sa and dw Moro rled Woman bued on
a pastl}' lover like you stay so
thin?"
-In McDonald's: "Haven't I we McMet before?"
Alf'dt,\y
Sometimes it's hard
for even the best
newsman to remain
detached and objective.
Recently, Marvin Scott.
a reporter .and sometime an·
chorman on Independent Net·
work News. was handed a
news bulletin. As Scott relates:
"It was 12:30 P.M. I dutifully
reported fir~ters were at
the scene batthng a blaze m a
high-rise building In Fort Lee,
...._ _______ ...;...;;;...;.;;;,;.....;;.;;.;;.. _______ ---.1 NJ. It wasn't until I aot to the
address that I realized it was research by the Institute k>r
Mvanced Study of Hwnan
Sexuality. But ii seems all
these surveys are bringing
more quesdons than answers.
For instance. how many of
today's wives have cheated on
their spouses? The .JoumaJ
survey reports 21 percent;
Playboy. 34 percent; the In·
stltute, 43 percent: and
Cosmo, 54 percent. Even alter
ta.kin~ into acmunt the maga-
zines diverse audiences,
whom to believe?
Similarly, some 80 percent
of Playboy women consider
themselves good at sex. oom-
pared to 65 percent of Joumol
women calling themselves "~" or "excellent" and 64
percent of the Institute women who Ilsa themsefves u "great.. or ubetter than
average." Are Playboy
WOOle'I b=? The Jour. rds ·~just shy?
Weil, one thing all the IW'·
veys ll'leffi to ~ on, we're
relieYed to 1'!pOt't.: The majori-
ty of wives are JW'l)rislnafy wen •ilfied wkh their tiex
llvel (and we mean al home!).
U you couldn't find just the
right words to approach that
beautiful stranser at the party
last weekend or that 90rgeous crearure on the way to work
f!Vf!!l'Y day, grab hold of the
new book IOI Best ()pming
lines by Eric Weber. author of
How to Pie.If Up Girts. Here
are 10me of his sure-to-bowl·
thm1-0ver openers:
-AJ. a health club: ''You're
in such grat shape. this place
ought to use you In their ads."
-AJ. the runnlfl8 trlC.k:
''Would you mind timing me
tor a quarter-mlleT'
-AJ. a Bea market: "'lbu
look like an expert. ls this
stuff really worth $50(
-Al. ihe butcher shop
(looking vulnerabie~ .. ~ me. but how Iona do you fly a
rOlll bed7"
-bl the laundromat: "ls a
cup o1 thlt ltuff enoughr
-AJ. the tennis court: "You
must be the pro here." -an the bakery: "How doa
. 1·· nune.
Luckily. the fire was co~
fined to one apartment
located above Scott's. and
nobody was hun seriously.
This wasn't Scott's first dose
ena:>unter. 1Wio years aeo he
wu handed a news item
about a man just arrested for
the murder of his wife. When
Saltl saw the name, he told
us. he paled sUghtly. The man
WM. gulp, IOMeOOe he knew aodally. -
f.Bl:AT"'uy
Thal bay leaf in your stew
or spaghetti may add sptce.
but don't eat It -1t could be
hazardous to your health . So
concludes a recent report in
the Joumal of the American
MedJcal Assoaation
On separate
occasions, rwo patients who
swallowed bay leaves while
eating spaghetti dinners had
to be admitted to the hospital
in excruciating pain. One
needed sureerY to remove the
leafs hard center rib, which
caused internal damage.
Advises the report's co-
author. Dr. J. David Richard-
son of the University of
Louisville: Throw away the
bay leaves before serving.
•llTllDAYS
(All Taurus) Sunday -Barbra
Strelsand 41 ; Shirley Mac-
LaJne 49. Monday -Ella
Fitz&erald 65; Al Pacino 43:
'lalla Shire 37. Tuesday -
Carol Burnett 50. Wednesday
-Coretta King 56; Jack
Klugman 61 ; Sandy Dennis
46. Thunday -Ann-Margret
42; <:uo!yn Jones 50. Friday
-Tom Ewell 74; c.eleste
Holm 64. Saturday -Jill
Oayburgh 39; Wallie Nelson
50; Eve Arden 71.
·-· ~
K<DL
' l I
t
I
~ I
I l-:
!
I r
t -
CMel c...-"' ,,.. ''"'It••• ........ atwmtiqly ... ,..,
n4tt. fret Pl11tl11 ....... ""'~
•••MAIL THIS MOREY-SAVING ORDER BUNK •••. ,
M11Ua .. 11~11f(•a , ................. ..
..... ... ..... a l9IMlll ..... wflt .. 11....,. of NCe!Jl lllC ....
.. ~ ..._ ._. .. 9'ldl I• tltlt.-. Alt ita.. -~" ,_, ti) FMILT cau.MnU.
fltttJf --.... .... Ml~~~~~~~~~...;...~~~
AOOllll1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-