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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-05-15 - Orange Coast PilotNewp~r·t cop fought hack, hut couldn't save career BY STEVE MARBLE or.._ Dellr "'4 ••lff In the end, it was reality that killed Greg Mattaon's dreams. A Newport Beac h police llergeant, Mattson took off his unifonn and badge for the last time Friday. At the age of 33, he was being retired. Choked with emotion and fighting back tears, Mattson admitted what he says he's been afraid to admit -that he 's lost what it takes to be a good street °'?P· "Emotionally, th.la ia a killer," he aald, his eyea w elling up again. "A policeman ian't aupf.C*1 to show this side of himself. ' But he did and hla fellow officers, who atood in line to shake his hand, understood. • • • The road· back began two and half years ago for Mattson. It was a cool January evening. Mattson was direcUng traffic on Pacific Coast Highway. By the time Mattaon saw the car coming at him, it was too late IUJlll CUil to react. He wu knocked off hill f~t. thrown into the Wlndahleld and carried down the road nearly 300 feet . The driver , a 22-year-old woman. later wu convicted of drunken driving. Fellow ptficera who saw Mattson's broken body didn't think he'd make it. At the police station, rumors went around that he was dead. But he wasn't. For six weeks he remained ln a coma while doctors . tried to put (See NEWPORT, Pa1e A!) Ylll HllllDll llllY PIPll SUNDAY MAY 15. 1983 O RANGE COUNTY . CALIFORNIA 50 CENTS Little big whee l all 't.ired' out Tre vor Foster, 16 months, probably would like to see the truck that this tire came from. The COsta Mesa youngster was e njoying a romp in the cit y's TeWinkle Park afte r a picnic supper. Irvine girls have special friendship I ~GLENN SCOTT patiently watching Teri, guessing months ago when Teri's mother , lessons, is teaching Teri how to l the°-"' ...... ..., a few.words here and there, until Linda Hartley, called Heather's slowly walk out onto a stage and Heather Hasse is a c hild she figure~ out and announces mom. Carolyn De Vore, for help make a crisp modeling tum. actress, a poised and articulate what Teri. is say.ing. Heathe_r preparing Teri to enter the Miss Teri probably will never walk little bombshell who was Little co~ up ~th the ideas and Ten, Orange County Special Olympics with Heather's grace. Her legs Miss Orange County when she with a quick move~ent of her Page a n t M a y 2 1 a t t h e don't straighten the same and she was 5. hand, approves or re.)eCts them. West m Inst er Community throws her elbows out a little to Now 11, she plays a minor part "l don't thlnk we want to go Services Center Auditorium. hold her balance. But this ia no ln Rick Springfield's first feature shopping today. We'd rather De Vore, a former actress, is an competition with Heather. Not at film unde r produc t ion in play," says Heather. Teri makes expert in pafean ts. She has all. Hollywood and, yes girls, he even a fist and rocks it up and down, taught mode in,,g and ch arm This ia Teri's chance to share in kisses her. as a head would nod. It means classes, and now she handles a the sam~ fresh air of ahow "Yes, we'll play." half-do7.en youngsters, including business that Heather so often Teri Chavez Hartley is 13. She has cerebr a l palsy a nd a syndrome which causes her to have seizures. It was only a year ago , when she began rudimentary ballet training, that h er seizures ebbed and she gained enough balance to stop walking into walls. She uses sign l a ngu age to help her communicate. Heather and Teri both live m Irvine. They are friends. Theirs is not a simple or a traditional friendship. Heather does most of the talk ing, When Heather is around, Teri Heather, who appear in ads, breathes. laughs. Sometimes she laughs posters, TV s howp and the Heather promises she'll be when Heather isn't around, as movies. Linda Hil'tley once backstage at the pageant, a when Teri sees her friend in the worked for her as a model. familiar spot for her. But that K ool -A id commercials on The mothers quickly agreed night, she won't be memorizing television. Teri likes to hug and that winning the pageant would lines or dreaming about how tickle Heather and likes to plop be good for blonde, blue-eyed Rick Springfiel1 kissed her 58 her sign language mamtal on Teri _ it might earn her an times (no exaggeration) before Heather's lap so they'll practice appearance on an upcoming they got the scene just right. signing the alphabet. cerebral palsy telethon starring Instead , she'll be watching Teri likes t o brus h back actor John Ritter. Heather said every step Teri takes, urging her Heather's straight blonde hair to she wanted to help, and that's under her breath to take her gaze at the hearing aids Heather how they met. time, and waiting for that wears as if the minor handicap So Heather, who s tarted modeling tum. brings them together. modeling at age 3 and who takes "I couldn't m iss it," said T h eir bond began a f e w voice, piano, a cting and dance Heather. "Teri is like my sister." Board fights hack in Coast recall battle By PHIL SNEIDERMAN 0( .... Oel9J ..... 8""' Top Coas t Community College District officials. facing ha rsh criticism from a local teachers union and a recall committee, have •aunched a Cbunter.o(fenSive. · ~ District officials me t with -newspaper .a\pOrters.lu.Lweek to •• ~tify the layoUs of alm<lst 100 teachers and administrators and to denounce the tactics of the r~calJ committee and the American Federation of Teachers (AFT) chapter that represents local full-time college instructors. But board opponents have not been idle. The recall committee r eported Friday that It has collected about 13.000 signatures calling for an election to remove four Cout District truetees. 'That figure brinp the group almost to the ~way point ln collecting the 29,000 names needed to force an electlon. (When the recall campaign was launched in February, all five trustees -Carol Gandy. George Rodda Jr.. Robert Humphreys, Richard Olson and W illiam Ketler -were targeted. Ketler recently resigned, but denied the recall campaign was a factor in his decision.) Owing the news briefing last week, Board President Gandy Board Preside nt Gandy flays recall committee claimed that the recalled committee. named Taxpayers Alliance to Save Community Colleges. is a tool of the teachers union. (Committee members deny this charge.) She accused the union and the recall committee of spreading misinformation and "out and out lies." (See RECALL, Pase A!) °-"' "'4,..... ~Lee ........ Child actress Heather Hasse (rig ht ) braids Teri Hartley's hair in pre para tion (or Miss Orange County Special Olympics pageant. ---NSIDE.---=---------------~-------- Fewer people have been giving their reprd1 to Broadway dunn1 the patt two eea10n1, but proclueen beUeve the "Fabulout Invalid" lt ready for a re•lval. Pa1e CG. Bob Hope i1 getting ready to blow out the candle& on hit 80th birthday cake, but do you think o ld Ski Nose i1 &lowing down? Hardly. Page A 7. Even the San Diego Chicken'• antic• couldn't dlstract Dodger pitcher Jerry Reutt from mattering the Padre1 Saturday, 4-l. Page 81. ~ . I Housing gains Homebuilding in Orange County i1 inching il1 way out o( the recettion, according to a new 1urvey of 1prin1 quarter re1idential 1ale1. Page 85. Right stuff too Pretldepdal candidate John Glenn'• wife, Annie, hat controlled a Uf etlme tpeeeh Impediment and tellt ot•e r ttuueren the problem can be overcome. h't tn FamUy Weekly. 1 I \ ' ll Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 Young singers need cash help =.~~2~CKER Twelve-year-old Laura Ost.er joined the lrvane Children's Cborwi becaute ahe wanted to lil\I eonp like the actresBes on her favorite television show, ··~.·· David Leida!, 9, a1ao of Irvine, said he joined because he just wanted to sing, perform and have fun. . The chorus, formed two years ago, is looking for about 15 children aged 7-16 who love to sing. The group or about 40 children will pe rform Gilbert and Sullivan's "The Mikado" Aug. 6 and 7 at Irvine High. It'll be a fully sta.ged and costumed musical product.ion. But the chorus is also looking for money. It costs $1.75 for a child to participate. At least three children need to find a sponsor so they can sing, said Janet K.empke, music director. "People tend to think everyone in Irvine is affluent. But for many it's a struggle to keep going. These children are very talented but their parents are struggling," she said. The chorus is a non-profit organization. Tuition pays for costumes, music and minimum wages for Kempke a nd managing director Margaret Koopowitz. Both live in University Park in Irvine. Kempke, who's taught choral music for 18 years in the area, teaches each child ear training, pitch relativity, e nunciation, but most of all confidence. "I think music is impprtant - especiaUy in building self- MTS. Lifur • esteem. We encourage each child to sing solo lines In class. This self-confidence can help the child in all areas of life," ahe aaid. The Irvine Children's Chorus a1ao has performed Gilbert and Sullivan's "H.M.S . Pinafore" and "The Pirates of Penzance" during the last two summers. Children who want to join or people who want to be a sponsor should contact Kempke at 552-9448 or K oopowltz at 559-4713. Auditions are very casual. Children are asked to smg a song they know from school The first rehearsal for "The Mikado" will be at 4 p .m . Tuesday in the san ctuary at Irvine University United Methodist Church on the comer or Culver and University Drive. Deity Piiot l'tloto br Clleltee a1an Sgt. Greg Mattsc,n accepts plaque from Newport Beach Police Chief Charles Gross. It reads, "It is not what you have; it is what you do with what you hiMe that counts." NEWPORT OFFICER SEES DREAM FADE. From Page A1 him back together. He had a a limp, a weak ankle, arthritis broken neck, two c rushed and a slight speech impediment. vertebrae, a punctured lung, a "I also have some problems damaged liver and a leg so badly with m~ right hand -my gun Police Chief Charles Gross called Mattson an "inspiration." He fought back his own tears as he praised Mattson. mangled physicians considered hand. [ ve never wanted to use removing it. my gun but I pave to be realistic. • • • ln all, he had 'five operations. I might have to someday and Mattson ~ys he has no idea "They bolted me back together another officer or a member of what he's going to do with his again and I set my mind on only the public would be counting on _ life now. , one \hing -getting back to me." "I've been so determined about street duty. That's what satisfied Faced with the fact he'd never .getting back that I never even me most about police work," be a patrolman again, Mattson allowed myaelf to consider what Matt1101uaid. decided to retire. would happeo if I wasn't Nearly a year aft er the · "It was the most agonizing sue<:essful," he said. "Now I'm Reagan '84 run viewed by Bush LOS ANGELES (AP) -Vice President George Buah suggested Saturday that improvementa in the economy have encouraged President R eagan to seek a second term. Buah, on the second day of a party fund -raising trip to Southern California, said Re~an had not officially comm itted hlmsell to making the 1984 raoe, but added that "little signs" led him to his conclusion. "I feel he will run because of the economy," Bush said. "There are 650,000 more people at work SlJlce December, and they would teU you that's a pretty good dent. "But for those who are unemployed, it's still too higb,'' Bush told reporter s at the Century Plaz.a Hot.el. Figures released last week by the U .S . Labor Department showed national unemployment at 10.2 percent for April. In California, the rate was 9.& pe.rcent. Meantime, Bush sidestepped • questions about reports of covert American action in Nicaragua, saying that when he had been director of the Central Intelligence Agency h e had learned "not to confirm or deny • anything to do with covert action.'' The vice president also endorsed a move within the Reagan administration to plug news leaks. "The administration should discourage people from leaking nasty stuJf about other people within the administration," he said. "Peaple are less apt to be m.alicious .a.nd mischievous i C ser.V-:1ces ·. accident, M attson put his decisionofmylife.Iguess~ality goingtohaveto.takesometime -Unl ormoa&-on:-----------nas b-ee-n-h1Cling-tne-Ylgtn ..:-a'mtthtnkaboot-ihltr."--- He was given a desk ,job in the betw~ the eyes 'for some time s ·urprisingly, Mattson is not heir-remarka-are.-attributed. ·1 set Monday Memorial services will be held Monday for Nellita Fem Lifur, an Emerald Bay resident who waa the first female student body president at the University of Southern California and captain of the USC tennis team. The fourth -generati o n Californian died Thursday_ The service will be held at Pacific View Memorial Park in Corona del Mar at 11 :30 a.m. Mrs. Lifur was graduated from USC magna cum laude, where she served as the first woman student body president. She was one of the first female amateur goli champions and won the California State Golf Championship four times; the Southern California championships five times, and qualified for the U.S. Nationals 20 times. She was also a winner of the U.S_ Western championships and runner-up three times; won the club championship at Pebble Beach, and was a five-time winner in Catalina. Mn. Lifur was selected by the U.S . State Department to tour England and study civil defense foUOwing World War Il and later headed the Beverly Hills civil defen.e program. She is survived by husband Gregory, of the Emerald Bay home; daughter June Dunham, of Beverly Hills, and nieces and nephews John Olhasso, Madelene Schienders and Marie Schlenders. The family requests donations be made to a kidney or heart fund. Fire destroys 2-story home in Dana Point An early morning blaze virtually destroyed a house in Dana Point Saturday, the Orange Count~ fire Department has report.eel. .. Firefighters were summoned to a house at 33281 Bremerton St. abot 7:20 a.m. by neighbors who n oticed smoke , said fire department spokeswoman Beth Block. She said three firefighters were injured battling the flames, but all were treated and released from San Clemente G e ne ral Hospital. Damage to the two-story structure was estimated at $150,- 000. Structural damage was set at $100,000 while damage to the home's contents was put at $50,- 000. Block said. It took the 18 firefighters who responded to the alarm 40 minutes to control the flames, Block added. The residence is owned by Monte Lemanski, she said. police departmenL Mattson was but I ._afraid to admit it," he bitter. He said he holds no anger pleased to be back but considered said. for the driver who robbed him of the position only a first steJi to Capt. Rich Hamilton, who has · the physical abilities he needs as getting back on the street. been working with Mattson the a patrol officer. "I wanted to get back to 100 past year, considers tbe situation "Sure, I've asked myseli 'why percent. I tried to get back to 100 "heartbreaklng." me?' but that doesrft change percent," he explained in a "He worked harder at this anrthinR· I was out on the street recent conversation. than anyone I've known,'' said doing wnat I was suppoeed to be But he didn't get back to 100 Hamilton. "He's one of the most doing and it ha~pened. I'll never percent. dedicated, loyal. tenacious people be able to change that," he said. Despite the operations. the I've ever known. He's gone "I've had a dream, a certain hours of exercise and total through a lot of pain.'' idealism but reality finally won df:dication. Mattson was left with In A brief cere mony Friday, out.'' Bush was scheduled to cap two days of appearances with a fund-raiser Saturday night at the home of producer Jerry Weintraub in Malibu. Earlier Saturday, while Buah was in San Diego, be boarded the aircraft carrier USS Ranger at sea fqr a display of U.S . war power. A Navy helicopter flew Bush to the ship 30 miles northwest of San Diego for the demonstration of Navy jet fighters in action. RECALL TARGETS ON COLLEGE BOARD FIGHT BACK. • From Page A1 "What they (the teachers union) reaUy want is to control the board," charged District Chancellor No rman Watson. "That's the purpose o f the recall.'' Gandy agreed, contending that the teachers are trying to usurp the authority of the board, which governs Orange Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges. "We're talking about a labor- management matter," she said. "The board was elected to set the policies or the district, and the teachers were hired to provide education in lhe dist.net. Nothing in their job applications qualified them to manage the district They're not responsible to the taxpayers." Trying to draw a strong link between the r ecall committee and the AFT, district administrators pointed out that Katy Basile, a paid full-tfme petition drive coordinator for the committee, is the daughter of Phillis Basile, president of the local AFT chapter. But David Warfield, chamnan of the recall committee, de fended Katy Basile·s hiring. He said she was ch osen because she had attended many district board meetings as a weekly newspaper reporter and was knowledgeable concerning college district issuett. District officials also criticized the recall committee's written handouts, claiming the Cliers contain distortions and lies. One rtier includes the lines: "The trustees claim a $5.5 million deficit for next year . The Cal ifornia State Ch an cellor estimates a $3.9 million increase in 1983-84.'' Chancellor Eatson, however, said thlS "increase" is part of a recommendation by th e state community college chancellor that has not been funded by the Legislature. District officials also objected to the recall corrunJttee's criticism of the a utos leased for top administrators at the time the teacher layoffs were approved a nd to the attacks on KOCE Channel 50, the district-owned television station. But recall chairman Warfield defended the documents. We're obviously trying to appeal to a public that's largely ignorant or what's going on behind the scenes in the college district," he said. "So I don't think the language is too strong." He said the collection of signatures started at the college campuses but has now moved out to shopping centers, libraries and post offices. Warfield said It has not been difficult to find people willing to sign the recall petitions. "When we begin explaining the car leases and the laid-off teachers, we start hitting home," he said. "When we mention that they're eoing to rely on mori! and more TV courses, that 's a clincher, too.'' Chancellor Watson said the te I ecou rse c'o n cern s a re groundless. He noted that the dislrict has been offering JU.Sl 12 Recall leader Warfield 'appealing to public' )o. television courses per semester, compared to about 900 classroom courses at Orange Coast College. Sunny and wariner 1Coastal i Coa•t91 areas: Patcny log and low c;lovdt Mrly today In Natern end IOUthern v~. Sunny and ,warmer today . Low c;loud• ~nc;reulng tonight. Cleerlng ~ond1y 11ternoon and 11111• ;cooler. Low• mo•tly O 10 58 tt41oha 70 to 90 SvnOey and 87 10 1'7t'Mondey. t Et1ewere. l rom Point -Conception to th• Mulc1n :aorder end out 80 mll11 lrom l'olnt Ooncec>tlon to Sen Nlclole• ltllend, north.-i wind• of 10 10 :12 lmo4• with ,.,,.. 10 11 .... toot -""*' -and --tllfougll ~. Partly cloudy. S<Mh of :len flllooru 11rand. notth· -• etcltlt to 18 knote. EIH• ' :Wllere. light warlablt wlnd1, .._. weet to eout~ 1010 11 ~nolt afternoon and evening. f Wind w1WM two 10 """ 1 .. 1. w....,~ ...-one 10 111r .. 1ee1. 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Gentlemen's Clothing lntPlfed by tredltlon 46 F11hlon llland, Newport Beach (714) ~()-8310 • • NATION U.S. ready to ease its stand on missiles at Geneva talks By Ttte A11ocla&ed Press WASHING TON -The United Sta~, heading into a new round of anna talka. with the Soviet Union, is prepared to eue ita stand on medium~range nuclear missiles. But the Kremlin has already predicted an impasse and U.S. officials say a breakthrough before the end of the year is willkely. The talks open Tueaday in Geneva, Switzerland, and will focua on an offer by President Reagan to drop his demand for the immediate acrapping of the 600 missiles the Sovieta have targeted on western Europe. Reagan praises small busin ess WASHINGTON -President Reagan, praising entrepreneurs as the "forgotten heroes" of America, said Saturday that small businesses will help point the nation toward economic recovery. In his weekly radio broadcast, the president said small flrms "will provide most of the new jobs to bring down unemployment." Democrats question r ecovery Orqe Coaa1 DAILY PILOT/Sunday, M-V 15, 1983 WASHINGTON -Democratic Party leaders questioned the strength of the economic recovery Saturday with several officials saying that the United States must develop an industrial policy to boost trade and industry. "We have to tell unions there is such a thil!g as quality control," Sen. Pa':l1 Tsongas of Massachusetts told a meeting of the Democrauc Party's National Strategy Council. "The reason Honda sells well is because it's a good car." Trial date set for Ginny Foat Dance, ballerina, dance ... GRE'I'NA, La. -A judge has set an Oct. 11 date for the murder trial of California feminist Ginny Foat, accused of killing an Argentine businessman with a litt-iron in 1965. Foat, on leave from her job as president of the National Organization of Women's California chapter, has pleaded innocent and is free on $125,000 bond. Members of the Hunting ton Beach Academy of Dance perform on Fashion Island's Stage Court Saturday at the 19th annual Newport Beach· City Arts Festival. They'll also be back today as the event concludes. .. ------~------------......:.------------------------------------------------;. • UC Irvine biologist fights to save his own WORLD 4 California condor'-------'-the leafy variety Lebanon baok s troop withdrawal BEIRUT -The Lebanon Cabinet unanimously endorsed the draft troop withdrawal agreement with Israel Saturday, despite S)'.ria's vigorous condemnation of the pact, and launched. a dil).lQpµltic p~h 19 ~!n support in the Arab world. A statement issued after the emergency. Session said all 10 ministers voted for the agreement, which lays the groundwork for withdrawal of 25,000 Israeli troops in Lebanon. (Related story, Page A4). Diary peddler denies wrongdoing STUTTGART, West Germany -The 8Ilegedpeadfer-of- the fake Hitler diaries said in a statement issued by his lawyer Safurday that he had done notliliig illegaf and haa returned voluntarily to West Germany to clear his name of "absurd" charges. . Konrad Kujau alJIO said he received about $1 million for the volumes -approximately one-quarter of the amo\mt claimed by ex-Stem magazine reporter Gerd Heidemann. 1, 000 seized in Chilean raids SANTIAGO, Chile -Troops brandishing submachine guns seized about 1,000 people in predawn raids Saturday and carted them off to soccer stadiums and police stations in apparent retaliation for the first widespread protests again.st President Augusto Pinochet's military regime. STATE Actress' ex-beau pleads innocent SANTA MONICA -The man charged with strangling actress Dominique Dunne has pleaded innocent to a charge of trying to murder her a month before her death. John Sweeney, 27, a former boyfriend of the actress, had pleaded innocent to the strangulation murder charge in April, and entered his plea on the attempted murder charge Friday . Malibu smashup fatal to five LOS ANGELES -Five people died, seven were injured and a woman was booked for investigation of drunk driving Saturday after two cars collided head-on near Malibu and two others crashed into that wreckage, authorities sald. The names of the victims were not released, but California Highway Patrol Officer Brian Bonessa Identified the woman arrested as Lori Peralta, 21, of Woodland Hills. Activists honor Mike Farrell SANTA MONICA -A community activist support group has presented Mike Farrell, who played Capt. B.J. Hunnicut in TV's "M-A-S-H," with an award for "two decades of progressive social and political commitment." The first Upton Sinclair Award was presented at a Liberty Hill Foundation fund-raising banquet. Foundation co-founder Sarah Pillsburgh said Farrell has been active in such ~uses as helping battered women and fighting U.S. intervention in El Salvador. Poll shows Glenn passing Mondale LOS ANGELES -A new public opinion poll shows former Vice President Walter Mondale losing his commanding lead and slipping behind Sen. J ohn Glenn of Ohio in the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. The poll found Glenn favored by 28 percent of the registered Democrata surveyed, while Mondale had 26 percent. By GLENN SCOTT of!M DeltJ "lot 11.tf Harold Koopowitz stood in his UC Irvine greenhouse looking down at a large blue--green spiral aloe plant, pointing out how its triangular leavee-gro~ in a clock--wise design. Koopowitt nas been nursing the rare South African plant, and. several like it, in the UCI Arboretum for a half-dozen years, waiting for their first blooms so be-,can pollinate them to produce offspriqg. Like the. w..lnged California condor, the spiral aloe is an endangered species. But unlike the big bird, few people aeem to care about the aloe's plight. No more than 3,000 of the plan~s · grow in ~the cold, m ountains of Lesotho. he number, said K oopowitz, probably isn 't enough to sustain the species coveted and threatened by collectors because of Its fascinating spiral leaf pattern and coral-colored flowers. The spiral aloe looks like a desert plant, so collectors often plant it in dry, sandy soils and leave it to wither. First they've snatched the plants from their natural setting 8,000 feet up in craggy mountains. Then they've killed them. For all its problems, though, the spiral aloe doesn't get the attention the California Condor Nuclear halt figures set for UCI talks Two weJJ-known figures involved in efforts to reduce the threat of nuclear war, Dr. Herbert York and Dr. Daniel Ellsberg, will speak at UC Irvine this month. York, acting director of the new UC Institute on Global Conflict, will discuss why z.eal is not enough when approaching anns control. His speech will be Monday. Ellsberg, a former strategic JJUl}yst for the Rand Corp. and the man who leaked the Pentagon Papers, will speak on the MX missile and the U.S. "nuclear-first" policy the following Monday, May 23. Both speeches are free and will be at noon in the UCI University Center. We're Listening ••• What do you likt' about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like~ Call the number at left and your mesaage will be ~rded, transcribed and delivered to the •ppropriate editor. The same 24·hour answerin1 tervlce may be used lo record let· ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors must include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation t>alls. please. 642•6086 Tell us what's on your mind. ,,._, ''"'•Y It you 00 "01 he"• 'fOUf _,.,,., Oy t 10 Pm teM l)elt.we I 0 m 1no rou• copy "'" 01 .,....., ••..,.d•v 1no 'Y"O•r 11 '""Clo l'IO! ,_ .. "°"' 'C!111' 0y 7 • ,.. o• o-1"'• 10 • 111 •l'G '°'" r."llr ""' ,,._.., c ........... T1t1,n.. ... r" ... Ccl\IMy ,..,_ ..... , NOl"'-4 _,,, ... , .. 8"rll & WMll!llntt., .. ,. I ~~..._ '· ORANGE COAST Dally Piiat Thom• P. Heier Publlth11 end Chltf Exteullve Offle., Cha&J Dowellby ReJmond MeoLeen EdltOI and A8111tant Controlltr IOIMPUbll~ ·~,.c .... "-'ctlOfl M~ Oofleld l ........... '-"..-"'••·.,.. MMMIOO" CleMlfted ~"II 114/Ml·M'TI AM otlW 4Mpeftment9 142-4Sl1 MAIN Ol'PICI = =.::r:. f&:J• = ~ CA lm'9 COpytlQlll 1M3 Ol•not Coet1 Pvlllill\lfto Comclet>y HO newt 11ori11 lllOll•ltlont t dltorl11 11111111 01 '"""''-" lll!ll'I !Ny l>l •t41'-"""°"' 'l)lei.tl ,.,.._Of COC>VflQlll - VOL. 11, NO. 1M to· i .,.., ,.,. ,.._... _, Lee ,..,... Autlrers Harold Koopowitz and Hilary Kaye inspect one of many endangered plants at the UC Irvine arboretum. gets. Not hardly. After all, it's only a plant. But to Koopowitz, the UCI arboretum director and a biology professor. these sorts of plants need the publicity, need the help. That's why he teamed last year with Hilary Kaye, a former Daily Pilot reporter, to write a book warning of the acceler•ting crisis of plant extinction. They aren't pioneers in the subject, they say. They're missionaries. "We're trying to get people to realize there's something happening and it's more important in 90me respects than animal extinction," said Koopwlu. The fastest road to animal extinction. h e explained, is to allow .. plants to disappear first. Kaye cited the panda bear as an example. It is endangered, she said, partly because bamboo plants it feeds on are becoming equally iire:. The authors cite another important reason for saving rare plants: The chemical makeup of the scrawniest. ugliest weed may llOllleday be discovered to contain some key substance. Their example is the yam Dioecorea. which grows wild in Mexican jungles. Most of its strains have no known special value, but a few contain in their roots a compound used t o produce semi-synthetic hormones for birth control pillB. The di scovery of th e compound in the yam roots made the pill significantly easier and.. cheaper to produce, they .said, : Although both writers are' connected with UCI -Kaye is a univen>ity publicist -their book .. .. _ isn't int.ended tD be a colle~ ~xt. .. -: It's for the popular market and especially for plant enthusiasts. Indeed, Koopowitz and Kaye. suggest that plant societies rathe/. than publicly funded institutions are the best hope for reversing the trend toward plant extinction. Ara arboretum, even one run by a P.re.stijious university, is subject to the vagaries of funding, they note. · Private groups can assure the needed continuity. -._ The book includes diacuasions , on rare plants throughout the world as well as several case-- studies involving apecial cases, including the spiral aloe's. The authors also offer a few simple how-to-do-it lessons. One is on creating what they call a "techJlological ark," which is really no\ much more than a . freezer, some test tubes and a few simple instruments. With them, plant enthusiasts or groups can save seeds from rare plants until conditions for them improve. ._ "People who run botanical gardens and arboreta get acared of technology." said Koopowitz,. "We wanted to show them this i.s very soft technology." They also include these tips: , • -When collecting wild plants, try not to disturb more than 1 neceMarY and leave behind the mature, seed-bearing plants. If ' that's not possible, just tak.e seeds 1 or cutting. -Write letters to lawmakers and the mass media to push for: conservation laws. -Don't buy cactus or carniverous plants, Venui . Flytraps for example, unless they. are accompanied by evidence the materials were nursery-grown from seed. BUY WHERE THE JfWt:LLt:R~ BUY! No need to travel to the Los Angeles Jewelry Mart! Our regular prices are up to 75% lower than other jewelry storesl SHOP AND COMPAREI • ........ c ..... .. ..... , ..... ... .... • ....... AU •WATOll -~ .......... • VllA • MAITllOAIO South OPEN TO THE PUIUC r: .... t '- A4 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday. May 15, 1983 Troop withdrawal only .. first of IGehanon's hurdles EDITOR'S NOTE -A IOl'IJJAJ agrHment ap~ar1 Imminent beCMNtll l.lnel and Lebanon on the wtthdnwa.l of l.lneli U'OOf& Bllt once clYt hurdle II cleued, a ho1t of other• remain for a gownumnt trying to rebuiJd lt.t coun&ry from the W.. of a civil w.tr and an lnva&lon. By TERRY A. ANDERSON Alll 2 711,,_...., BEIRUT, Lebanon -The troop withdrawal aareement being worked oui with Iartel la only t he firat of the difficult problems Lebanon muat aolve to Chicago mayor stymied By SHARON COHEN ~~-,..., CHICAGO -Harold Waahington thought 668,176 votes gave him the power to run the nation's second-largest city. But Chicago's first black mayor came up five votes short. After a three-way p rimary and a ·general election -both of which were supposed to decide who would rule the "city that works" -the fonner congressman has found himself up against an Old Guard faction of the City Council that won't buy his reform program. The result is what has been called "government by ~haos," with shrill City Council meetings ln Which aldel'metl have accused Washington of trying to run Chicago as a "dictator" by sending police officers to their ·homes'" at midrrigh;t with messages from the Jtmayor. -P' Although Washington has beenJn offi~2t less than a month, the battle lines have already been clearly drawn. The Old Ouard_L led by Cook County Democratic Party Chairman Edward Vrdolyak. has the support of 29 o f the council's 50 members, Including some newcomers. The mayor has lined up only 21 - 16 blac k s and five independent whites. That leaves Washington five votes short of a majority -a shift of five aldermen would split the council 26-24 in hia favor -and without a free hand to carry out his promises to dismantle Chicago's notorious patron-.ge system and reform the city's Democratic politics. But although the Old Guard has a majority, it, too. finds itaelf short ln votes -without the 34 n eeded to override mayoral vetoes a n d absolutely control the city. I lt is an old-fashioned political war in a cjty accustomed to s u ch politics. The stalemate already ha.a caused one council meeting to drag on for hours because the feuding factions could not muster the V'btes either to act or adjourn. At another meeting, two spectators nearly came to blows. "It's a basic struggle for power, and the outcome of th ese decisions will affect the entire four years," says former independent Aldennan Dick Simpson, wh o worked o n Washington's transition team. "It's not just a matter of personality or thoee kinda of superficial ilaues." RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTEltY, INC. .................. 1'22 HAHOI ILVO COtf A MISA -S41-l 1'6 El 11111 .... -c.e. .... . ,.. •• 1-C.. ......... . ltmMYlll end MWly a decade of violence and war. The U:S.-aponaored agreement will mean nothing unleu Lebanon can persuade both Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization to accept it. The Syrians turned it down Friday, but the Lebeneee Cablnet approved it Saturday and Israel has given its approval In principle. Even if the Syrlana and PLO eventually do acne. and the 80,- 000 or 10 forelcn troop• that 6ocupy thtee-fourlhl of Lebanon leave. the covernment of Prea\dent Amin Gemayel •till will have to tackle the problem of establiahln& lta authority over the reet of Ulf country. Thi• would be neceuary to halt the sectarian divi•iona, mistrust and open warfare that threaten to brina on a renewal of the 1975-76 civil war which pitted leftist Moslems and Palestinians against rightist ChriatJan Ph&langiata. Oemayel's aovernment also must face \he queslion of what it wt1l do with the eet.imated 400,- 000 Palestinian civilians who remain in Lebanon. Entwined wlth the way that problem la solved i.s the l•ue of relations with the rest of the Arab world. Of major Importance to the United States UI the question of how 10111 Lebanon will need to be propped up by the Western alllea, and especially the multinational peacekeeping force made up of American, Yrench, where else but Marshalls ... Italian and Brniah troope. The tentative agreement by brael to pull its 25.000 troope out of southern Lebanon has taken nearly alx months of intenalve effort, led by the United States. But the withdrawal won't begin until Syria and the PLO agree to remove their forces -an estimated 35,000 Syrians and about 10,000 Pale11tlnian guerrillas -from northern Lebanon and the Bekaa Valley. Gemayel and Foreign Minister Elie Saleo have only just begun that effort. and We s tern diplomata here and ln Damucua, the Syrian capital, aay it could easily l4,ke weeks or monlhl. Syria haa labeled the troop withdrawal aereement with Israel a "surrender" by Lebanon and claimed It I.I threatening both Syrian security and Lebanese sovereignty aa well u rewarding Israel for lnvading Lebanon lalt June 6. President Hafez A.-ad of Syria has not said he will never agree to pull out, but so far has not made clear what price he will exact if he decides to do ao. • .__f&mous maker menswear at savings like this men's famous name short sleeve~ shirts regular price elSEM'here $18 ~~~9.99, First quality. short sleeve dress shirts),.. a wide range of patterns and colors. Polyester/cotton for easy-care. Sizes 14'12 to 17. men's famous name short sleeve sports shirts regular price elsevvhere $16 ~~7.99 A first quality collection In sohd and pattern styles. All tn easy-care polyester/cotton. Sizes S·M·L·XL. men's ~lgner ties pre-ticketed by the famous makers at 8.50 to 18.50 ........ marshalls price 4.99 to 6.99 The comparable price la ln compllance with FTC compui8on auldeUnea. which 8'.ate. "of like grade and quality,. or .. eeeentially almlla.r quality and o6tainable in the area". Style• featured are repreeentaUve of the advertt.ed poup and occamonally apeclac atylet may not be available in every store. Avtilrsl~•lllls -Rro.nd N~ for less/ famommaker short ~!!IV@ collar rompara in quality .$2A _·_ma~.,.,.~ 12.99. First quality. 100% cotton knit jerseys in this season·s fasluon .solid colors and stnpes. Machine wash and dry for easy care. Sizes S-M·L-XL. men's famous name actlvewear tops and shorts comparable jn qualrt.y at $14 ea. marshalls price 7.99 ea. Arst quality actlvewear in assorted colors. Sizes S-M·L- XL Tops In 100% cotton, Y·ned< style with shoulder stripes. Shorts In polyester/ cotton twill with Side vents and liner. CANOGA PA,.IC: oorner ol Vanowen St. and Corbin St. COITA MllA: H1rbor Shop. Ctr .• at tM lnttr1ectlon ot Harbor Blvd. and Wllaon St. GRANADA HILLI corner ot Balboa and San Fernando Mlulon Blvda. HUNTINGTON llACH: comer ot BOich Blvd. and Terry Or. LA MIRADA: Grttn HllltShopping Ctr .. Eaat lmperlel Hgwy .• oorner of Santa Gertrude• Ave. LAGUNA MILLI: Olkbrook Villa gt on Mtnlda de la CarlOta. lakt El Toro Ad. txil olf San 01~ Frwv. ( Ate.6 ). adj. lo l.11guna Hilla Mall THOUIAND OAKI: In 1ht JanH Mell, NOt1h MQOfpark Road. 1 /2 mile EHi Of lh• Oak• Mell TUITIN: El Camino Pllll, El Camino AHi Ind 6th StrHt ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •.,.n MoMer IWu .....,., t:H •·"'· to t:IO ''"'' _,.,. IWMle111 M4"' lo I''"'' • •WM eur eon•etllel1t ..,..., • l Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, May 18, 1983 .41 ' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~----------------------------------------.... For accident victim, the computer's hiS link to lif~ r .. By BOB DVORCRAK .-....... u ..,_...., ALIQUIPPA , Pa. -By • apeaklng commands lo . a computer that talka beck to him, Robbie Marince wies the phon.e, tuma his TV on and off. writes letters and takes college-level counes via satelll te. The sophisticated but patchwork system was built by hla brother Gary becau.ae Robbie was paralyzed from the neck down in a 1977 car wreck. He breathes only with the aid of a respirator and is dependent on 24-bour-a-day car e for bis physical needs . "Medically, he's the same as he was aeven yean ago at the onset of the injury. Technologically, he has progressed light yeara," says Gary Marince, 27, chJef engineer at radio sution WDVE-fM in nearby Pittsburgh. "We have never re1igned ourselves to the fact that Robbie will be in this state for the rest of his life," he says. "We worked on the premise that all of this could be done. Failure wu never an option." Robbie, now 23, waa on hla way to 1ehool when the car be was ridJ.ni in hit an Icy patch. The attident threw hlm from the car, and his spinal cord was severely damaged. Doctors said he would be a quadriplegic for life. "He's got full mental capabilities. He's got a very, very alert mind, just an ~peraUve body," says Marince , a communications major who taught. himself com puter programming. Marince built the do·il· )!OWWlf ayllefn in hla lpatt time, worklna with a h igh achool friend, Ted Ruacittl, who ls now a vice pcesident of engineering for Taft BroadcaaUng. They 1earehed through trade catalop and pried about $100,000 worth of components from manufacturers, which they integrated into a turnkey system with some creative tinkering. "They used of.f ·the-shelf components and a little bit of wizardry," says Dr. Ron Cole, a specialist In automatic speech recognition at the Robotics Institute at Carnegie-Mellon University. "It's the best example anywhere of a home computer b e ing a bl e to h el p th e handicapped. As far as a n ln- house system goes, Robbie's 11 state of the art. There Is none like it anywhere else." The Ingenious system has an Apple II Plus computer as its brain. It is triggered by a Scott Ins trum e nts voi ce-e ntry terminal, which Robbie activates b y speaking commands Into a microphone au.ached to hla pri1m glaues. The terminal converts hla "'· command.a Into numbers, and the :; computer matches the digit• to " programmed functions. Tnen it • • does what Robbie 1ay1 ·- iqst.ant.aneously -dimming or • brightening the light., adjuating ~ his bed, playing video games or • -s taping TV shows on hla Bet.am.ax. :·" "Voice recognition ia the heart of the system. 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Super fashion colors. 3 ta 13. ----Brand Nam.es for less/ ....... ------------------• I ... . ,; cAHooA 'ARK: corner of Vanowen St. and Corbin St. COITA MllA: H1rbor Shop. Ctr .. at the lnteraectlon of Harbor Blvd. and Wiison St. GRANADA HILLI cotner of Balt>oa and San Fernando MIHlon Blvda HUNTINGfON llACH: corner ol Beach Blvd. and Terry Or. LA MIRADA: Green Hiiia Shopping Ctr .. East 1mpe1lal Hgwy .. corner of Santa GertrudH Ave. LAO UN~ HILLI: Otkbrook Vlll1ge on Avenlda de la Carlota, ttkt Et Toro Ad. exit off Sen Diego Frwy. (Ate 5), adj. to Laguna Hilla Mall THOUIAND OAKI: In the Janet Mall, North Moorpark Rotd. 1 /2 mite E11t of tht Oaka Mall TUITIN: El Cemlno Plazt. El Cimino Rtal 1nd eth Street • •O!Nft ......., ttvu letuf!!llY t:IO •·"'· lo t :IO '·"'· °'"" ...., 11 "°°" .. ' ....... .. ' .. .. . .. .~ . . A• Orange Coatl DAILY PILOT/Sunde)', May 16, 1883 -" ... OTHER VIEWS An issue of public health California may be in the forefront of the nation in managing hazardous chemicals, but that still isn't good enough. Cleanups of dangerous dumps in the state are still plagued by delays and corner-cutting. The money the state is collecting for its cleanup Superfund is turning out to be woefully inadequate. Safety standards still have not been developed for most of the dozens of haz.ardous chemicals that one day could or now do contaminate the state's drinking water. And for the most part, public water supplies are monitored only once very every three years and only for those few chemicals for which standards have been established. There are other problems. Enforcement of chemical- disposal laws is uneven. Inspection of disposal facilities is rare. Permitting of facilities has proceeded at barely a snail's pace. And one major area of potential danger -the storage of chemicals in underground tanks -is almost entirely unregulated. Although recent studies show that large numbers of these tanks are leaking into the underground water supply, the state imposes no design standards for storage tanks and requires no leak-detection systems. No one even knows where all the thousands of chemic.al storage tanks in California are located. Out of this long list, Gov. Deilkmejian seems to be most concerned about the problem of cleaning up dangerously polluted sites. He is, in fact, bucking many of his industrial supporters by backing a bill that would hold chemical dumpers to much stricter liability rules and woµld also speed up and streamline the workings of California's Superfund. In this respect, Deukmejian is clearly making good on his promise to stand firm aJlains~ chemical po_!luters. But it also should have become obvious by now that with hazardous-chemical policies, and ounce of prevention is worth pounds of cleanup afterwards. The governor's su~port is also needed for measures like Assemblyman Byron Sher s bill, which would finally regulate underground storage tanks; for Assemblyman Lloyd Connelly's bill to require more frequent and more extensive monitoring of public water supplies; for . Assemblywoman Sally Tanner's bill requiring the Air Resources -aoata Uf"tdtmtlfY: and suggest tpethods.. for controllitig ~c~air contaminants. And the governor would be smart to accept the spending on preventive toxics policies that he ongmallY. proposed to cut from next year's budget and that the Assembly has been trying to restore. The point is not to spend as much as possible on toxics -which is not even necessarily wise --but to make sure that California has the resources and programs in place to make the best preventive use of new scientific information about hazardous chemicals as it develops. That means an ongoing program of issuing and re-evaluating chemical-handling permits, an ongoing program of data collection and information dispersal to fuel the scientific studies on which all the rest depends. These are areas in which the state's toxics managers have performed poorly in the past. If the governor is genuinely committed to meeting the toxics challenge, h e will embrace such directives -and demonstrate in the legislative oversight hearings that will begin soon that his own administration can organize its toxic-management agencies to get the job done effectively. The public's h ealth depends upon it. (B.F .) Reprinted from the Sacramento Bee Opin10fls expres~ed 1n lhC spdce aDOve are those of the Oa1ly Pilot Otner v1Lw~ e• pressed on trios page are those ol lheor authors and artists. Reader comment •S 1nv11 ed. Address The Daily Pilot. po. Bo• ISl>O, CostA M ew. CA 921>26. Pllooe .,,., &41·4321 MAILBOX Little Leagµe took big elf ort To the F.di tor: I read in a newspaper today that Little League Base ball "won" its battle in Newport. But in reality, what and who really won? First of all, I want to thank the Superintendent of Schools and the entire School Board for unanimously accepting the improvements we are donating to '·· the facilities at Ensign Middle School. However, you can't go through the trials and tribulations that I have experie nced since my youngest son, Jason and my wife, Ginny asked me to respond to a newspaper request authored by Randy Holiday, asking for volunteers to help start Little League baseball in Newport Beach, without developing strong feelings and emotions. I believe our struggle will be of benefit to all. First of all, the Parks and Recreation Depattment in Newport Beach will have two substantially improved facilities for their adult softball program. Second, Ensign Middle School students will have much better facilities for their school programs, softball as well as other sports. And the grass has never looked better. Third, the vast majority of the neighbors are in favor of a uae of the facilities that are tailored for small children playing and learning hard baseball. Fourth, the Education and Recreation Depart ments have gained a deeper understanding of the commitments of a joint powers agreement. Essentially, neither side gets something for nothing and each mus t work with the other to the benefit of the community. And last, but most important, the quality and improvement of children's programs in Newport Beach will accelerate. Little League baseball and the Harbor Area program will only be aa strong as the people involved. Hopefully, baeeball will have the support of many strong ()e9ple in the area. The winner: hopefully the children. BILL SINGER Newport Beach Adopt a mother To the Editor: Now that "Mother's Day" Is over and they are all "put back" where they came from. forgotten until Chrittmaa. · . So we all go back to whatever our lives are -feellng with • 1igh of relief. ~er STOP and think, you are golna to end up that way"'tOo? There are eo many lonely, forgotten elderly mothere ln our rest homes, who have no one, - 1ome have Uved to lona they OMHGI COAST l1ily. Pilat have outlived their ch,ldren, relatives and frtenda! Ever 1top to think that theee poor, forgotten lonely old IOUIJ were once young, ueeful, lovtna mothen. Let's all, who can, vi.eh or call nearby agenclfil and uk tf they have a "mother" who Is foraotten. You will come home with • wonderful peaceful feelinl(. EMMA HYMAN Laguna Bffch i..,,., o . .,_. ................ ....... ,......,. ........ , ... '.,,., no good WASHINGTON -U .S . intelligence agencies received warnings a month in advance that Iranian-backed terrorists planned to bomb the American JICI 11811181 Embassy in Beirut. Yet nothing was done to beef up security at Q ----~ the building where 17 Americans attack were supervised by a high were killed. official in the Iranian Foreign This shocking admission is Ministry, who also gave final contained in the super-secret approval, It was assumed that National Intelligence Daily, a Khomeini al.so knew of the plan document that is circulated to and approved it. fewer. than 100-.Ugh-level U.S. The admission that both the officials. An autopsy of the NSA and CIA had prior warriing Beirut bombing appeared in the of the bombing was hedged with April ~.edition two days'11'.fter--saggetl0nrthat-ttre1:ntetttgen-ee- the tragedy, and one day after information could not be verified, the Islamic Jihad Organization and in at least one,-case came claimed responsibility for the from an untested source. blast. But this alibi has a hollow ring. T~'!ugh the report itself is Not only had the Islamic Jihad classified above top-S«ret, it was shown itself to be a terrorist reviewed by my associate Dale group that should be taken Van Atta. Here's the appalling seriously, but the CIA had been story: . . keeping track of the J ihad and The N a t 1 on a 1 Sec u r 1 t y other Khomeini-backed groups Agency's code breakers had for a year or more. For example: intercepted some alarming .--The Islamic Jihad claimed communications in the Middle "credit" for a car-bomb explosion East. These gave a c lear -thesamekind ofattackasthal indication that a pro-Irania n of April 18 -which killed 12 Shiite Moslem group, fanatically persons at the French Embassy in loyal to the Ayatollah Khom«:ini, Beirut a year ago. was planning to bomb the BetrUt -It also took responsibility Embassy. ~ for grenade and machinegun attacks on American and Italian AT THE SAME time, the CIA troops o f the multinational -which lost seven people in the peace-keeping force in Beirut last bombing -h a d gathered March . The toll: one Italian "humint,'' or human intelligence, killed and fi ve Americans which warned that the same · wounded. And it claimed to have group had plans to bomb th e taken shots at members of the embassy. French peace ·keeping force a According to the intelligence fe w days before the U .S . report. preparations for the bomb Embassy blast. -THE JIHAD is an offshoot of the mainstream Shiite paramilitary organization, Amal. • The original leader, Musa al Sadre, was a Khomeini disciple who disappeared on a 1978 trip to Libya. The Jihad is closely associated with an estimated 1,- 000 Iranian revolutionary guards who have proclaime d a n "lslamic-Khomeinist state" at Baalbe k in northeastern Lebanon. ~ repor:ts.over tlte past year list several cases of lthom~ini's anel'Qp~ to export his revolution beyond Iran's borders: -An attempt to set up an Islamic state in Turkey through the Iranian consulate in Istanbul. -A planned coup by 60 Bahrainis, many trained in Iran. to take over that Persian Gulf state. -A meeting in Cyprus of Saudi Arabian opposition leaders to plot infiltration of the military. incitement of the large Shiite minority and eventual overthrow of the royal family. -Financing of secret trips by Moslem students to Iran for revolutionary train i ng. The students are then smuggled back to their homelands to await the signal for uprising. CUTTING THE TAPE: Leo Chavez of Albuquerque, N.M., is 19 months old and a victim of EB. a rare skin disease that results in lesions and eventual atrophy of the limbs if not trea ted surgically. But the only place the operation is performed is Early American way A three·and-a-ha l f-yea.r-old named Amy Vega has just signed a Kansas Credit Union loan to buy the tricycle of her choice, making her the youngest American ever to go into debt. The interest Amy will pay amounts to only 8 percent. But wait! Before you crunch your MasterCard in the nearest food chopper. you must understand that this rate applies only to children under l 7. And the maximum loan is $200. Still, what does it mauer that a parent must cosign for the loan? A "first" of sorts has occurred here in what one might have taken to be a bastion of fiscal conservatism. The old Rodgers and Hamme rstein song can be dusted off: "Everything's up to date in Kansa s City. They've gone about as far as they can go." We're as strong for child rights as a n ybody. Well, almost anybody. But we're not sure how we feel about the right to go into MELVIN MADDOX debt at three-and-a-hall. . We a ppreciate that children really do "grow up before you know it" these days. Yet being in hock at three-and-a-half does seem a li tt.le precocious, even by Jet Age standards. It does not delight us to foresee that "keeping up with Amy" will become the new status game in the three-year-old set, not only in Kansas but everywhere. We imagine a new junior financial empire being built. - and we're not. talking about coa:it-to-ooast piggy banks. How long will i t take before a revolving-credit card has to be issued to save Amy and her friends from defaulting on thelr original debts? We hate to think of the little tots ridtng their mortgaged tri- cycles to the bank to hit the old computer for cash to meet the ne xt monthly payment. It just tears the heart out to vis ualize the tiny debtors climbing a jungle gym, especially built for their convenience so they can reach the command console and punch themselves deeper in debt. No matter how many loans- on-loans the wizards of junior finance invent, there will come the day when one of the baby high-rollers just cannot make it. We wouldn't want to be the collection agent who has to re~ the tricyde -not for all the bubble gum in Kansas. Oh Amy! Amy! Once you toddle into the Charge-It Society. you're in th e plaatic-card la byrinth but good. There's no turning back. What kind of a fast-shuffle life will these kiddies be leading by the time they're five? They'll make Brooke Shields look lik.e a late bloomer We just hope we never see the day when one of them, absolute ly burned out l. I. IOJd I Singular honOr Will you buy the contention that man la the only mate anlmaJ who mistreat. his mate? Median hou1ehold lncome In Alaaka'• Brtltol Bay County l'Wll •46,700 a year, hlghnt In the country. To find out why, order a aalmon ulad. Item No, i22C ln OW' Love and War man'• file 11 • medical 1tatlltlc from New York City'• Hoapl\al Emer1ency Roome: Three of the 1,5&7 people who 10U1ht t.nt1tment ther.ln durinl 1982 tor human biiea Nld the wound• had been Inflicted In affec\lonate pualon'. Q, How doet Prinee Charl• of ~.~~r~~~ more. Both penonal and oflldal: Coming onto the market now: .Uced peanut butter. Packed like cheese 1llcea. If allced ~anut butter comee, can aliced jelly be far behind? Q. What'• on the tombstone of American writer F . Scott Fl tzcerald1 A. One of hie Unee from "The Ol'fft Gataby": "So we t>..t on, boat.a aplnl\ the current, borne blCk, QtMel-1.y into th• put.'' U you pt 40 lnch• of rain • year around your p~. you pt the exact •wrap of all the pi.c. worldwide. Recall wh•n lon1 hair on youna men drove thOuMnde of barbln out of bullnem. J\llt ln, • np~rt that the humber of barbn lhopt now "lncreeana by 63 peroent • year, The Haitian aeamatress who aewa up major league bueballa does so with a needle in each t\and. At 10 centa a ball, ahe can stitch to,ether maybe 36 balla a day. ln Taoe, N.M., la a chapel tn whkh 1iandl a 11ab mad4t from a m1x of nondeecrtpt cement and dJltln8ulabed uhel -the uhee from th• cremated body of Brttiah noveUat O.H . Lawrence. Another definlUon of a yacht: a hole ln the water lnto which you throw money. The ave,.,. 1mOker who quita c.n be ~xpeCted to lain only 3.7 pounda. Q. Doe1n't a woman's hair pow f11ttr than a man'1f A Appreciably. Frankfurt, We.st Germany. Community'group5 raised $31,- 000 for the trip and the treatment -but there was a bureaucratic problem: Maria Chavez,wL eo's mother, is a resident alien. That meant she would require a re-entry visa for the return to the United States and the process usually takes six weeks. So Mrs. Chavez asked Rep. Manuel Lujan, R-N .M .. for help. He got her the re-entry. visa m two days, by having her fly to Houston, fwhere an offici.l walked her throu-gh the visa process, then to Chicago, where her new passport was delivered. R esult : Little Leo got his emergency treatment in time. ON THE TRACK?: At least a federal official will have the opportunity to put his hard- ?IOsed policies into practice in the p r ivate sector. Robert W . Blanchette has quit as head of the Federal Railroad Administration to be the American representative of a French firm that builds high- speed trains. During his.tenure at the FRA. Blanc h et te consistently advocated cuts in Amtrak's budget a n d tried to reduce f e d e ral funding for rail improvements in the Northeast corridor. A spokesman for the agency said Blanchette opposes federal subsidies as a matter of principle -and that this applied to development of high-speed trains. The railroad industry will be keeping track. financially, has to file for bankruptcy in kindergarten. In all fairness, the case for the ot h e r side must be acknowledged. A spokesman for the Kansas Credit Union said; "We felt that most parents aren't discussing financial matters with their kids . . The credit society we're in is so advanced. what's going to happen to those kids?" Education is everybody's excuse when precocity is the game. But should children be "taught the value of money," as the saying goes, by learning to owe it? Should childre n be taught they "can 't ha ve everything they want when they want it" -anoth'er favorite lesson -by being allowed to pedal wheels they haven't paid for? The logic is hard to follow. Who knows where it will all end onoe we start treating babies as miniature adults? We don't want to get into the great debate between th08e who believe you can't start too soon to prepare a c hild f or the complicated world of 1983 and those who cr y, "Whatever became of childhood?" But we do feel lines should be drawn somewhere around the playpen. Call us antediluvian, but lf we had our way, no child would wear eye makeup before five or date before seven o:r go into debt before nine. And that, u we say in j\lnior finandal clrclea, iA our bottom line. -- l ! . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sundey, Mey 16, 1983 A 7 ,, He's going on 80,'' but there's still Hope for . world • • • • • • • • Turn your unusables into usable cash. can Daily Pilot classified 642-5678 • By 808 THOMAS A~,,_...., LOS ANGELES -A s national institutiona go, he la not as, old as the Statue of Liberty nor as big as Mt. Ruahmo(e, and he steadfastly declares he la not as rich as Fort Knox. But Bob Hope eeema almost u durable as thoae ot h e r landmarks. During the put 45 years he ha• been a r egular visitor In the natl.pn'a living rooms, first with rus radio show, then with a series of televiaion specials. He has made 55 movies, coun tless shows for the armed forces and charities, as well as for paying customers. He has starred in ever y mediu m of s h ow business in this century. He has done it all, and still he wants to do more, despite the fact he'll be 80 on May 29. "Eighty years old!" he says In wonde rment. "How did it happen? God, it got here so fast! I feel like saying, 'Stop the world, OPEN 70AYS I want to count.' " He la marking the event In Hope style: with a three.hour NBC televiaion special from the Kennedy Center in Wuh.lngt.op on May 23. Hla old pal. Prea!Clent Re agan, will take part, plus rfonnera rangi.r\I from Mikhail ov to Kennit the Frog. ope paused for a reUective interview .at the maaalve San Fernando Valley lakeside home tre has occupied with wife Dolores for 40 years. He has the same bounce In his step that deno tes h is begi nnings as a hoofer. He admits that his daily routine now includes a late- attem oon nap, a concession to a hemorrhage in rus right eye last fall. . He had undergone four laser treatments from 1958 to 1969 for inflammation of his left eye. When the right eye flared up. he curtaile d his activities for a month. "I wanted to go to Beirut at • I Day Enrlare111enl• • Film Diec Proeeulac • Slide Proceulns • Bl•ck A White • lnelaol Pauporl Pllolo• • We Dlecounl All Film PAID AOV'""T ..... NT DIETING PROMOTES OBESITY In a ,_. -at UCL.A. lac> ~ ,_ 10 • WV- ~ ot -po--!f>a -Ing ~ -,,,. ...... - -· Mote "*' 95 .,.,_.., ol ,,,. people -go°" ·--· ....... , .. 10 -mucn .....,.1 °',...., .- '"""'-'*M1 In .. _ of -- loot Tr. -o1 ~,_In· _.....,.."'_·_.._..,. "° ............. _,._ ye! -· __ ......,ov _ _._........, "'°' ynjqua HO·Olt!T Wl!GHT·LOU PlllOOAA"' -81 1"9 HAAT Inell· .. .,. . ....,.,,. ·-··-,,. ..... .,. ___ ......... _......,_ Cal -HAllT --In 0r.,. c-ty ._, .. 11•·1M·I011 °' 11•·Ht·M01 '°' -· ....._ -,,...,."" .... In ... """' ..... ·-°' ~ --of ... HAllT - Chrlttmas to e nte rtain the Marine1, but Dolores h it the ceilinc," he saya. "She called the doctors, and four of them had a conference with me. They had a blowup of a photogra ph of the right eye. It looked like the beach at Dunkirk. They convinced me." Bob Hope generally prefers talking about the future. but the fourscore birthday called for remin.ilcence by the man born in England as Leslie Townes Hope. His family emigrated to the United St.ates when he was 4 years old and settled i n Cleveland, Ohio. "There have been some good times and some bad times," he says. "But looking back, the bad times came under the heading of experience. "The worst time? I guess that was when I was star ving in Chicago in 1928. Not r eally starving, but it was so bad I was thinking of going home to Cleveland to do my laundry. I had ch anged my name from Leslie after finding out It was also used for girls. I tried Leiter, but that didn't help. so I went for Bob, which sounded m ore chummy. "As Bob Hope l still starVed for three or four months. I remember standing one day in front of the Woods Theater building on Randolph Street near Dearborn and looking acr068 the street at the people eating in the window o f H enrlci's restaurant. I just stood there, hoping fo r some kind of recognition. "Along c ame my friend Charlie Cooley, who had been working on the Fanchon a n d Marco circuit. I told him my problem, and he took me to a booker named Charlie Hogan. He gave me a job at t he W est Englewood theater on Decoration Day for $25. That sounded good, since I had been making $10 a date. .. After the third ahow, the manager said, 'You open next wN!k Ill the Stratford Theater.' He didn't ask If l wu available; he knew I was. I waa booked for _ • three w eeks and stayed six months." He never stopped working. Alwa ys h e sought n ew challenges. always he sought to improve his comedy. "At first I wrote my own material," he says. "I studied College Humor magazine and everyi.hing elae I could get my hands on. Later I hired Al Boasberg, who had written the famous 'Lamb Chops' routine for Burns and Allen; he wrote for me for five years. I've always known that material ii everything." "The most fun I have is doing the shows," he says. "To be around actors and writers, to be singing and joking, to be hearing the laughter -that's what enjoyment is. That's what keeps me healthy." •· --1"9--F-· Ing...,, -Ing P<-~-.... _,,,_,.at ltw HAAT 11\atJ· ...... _ ... _........ .. _ r- 1 -·· _..,. .. -~., 'IOl"'OI' aoaa -· .,. .. PIO ""°"'? Wlly ...... _~ __ ....., .. ·1eo -·:~ -.. p11a, -· ...,J ··---~·...,.. ........,... mekln9 v1 O•l'l rather than 101• ...... ? ....,, • .,,., "'°'' ....,.,_ ..... ~ .,, ___ , -- P<octvcaO In --•aper!· -..o oplOeir-.,C -II ouo nac10n'• _no_,.. C-1y 1r. lrro....,.,.. !*till-In -Ing ii pertly -IO "'°' lect lllel ---.. pet-.ng ""' l'D·l'D .,.,._ ----COft• -to hOPI tor • meg1e IOIVtiOn 10 ·-ing u 1iwy -.. 10 ,,,.. ~. ___ ,....,,,......., .. I,,.,. -......--"'""-... " --"'-' -· llorft. "Thie """'f"9· • -P<·--•1"9 ~ -'' ol -WllllM IOel. ""ltniorl, ~ ICIM!y . ....,.. eeen-1 ol --. -....... --1 0.-Ille r:i--1 on lhe HART "'•-·-lllel-i<lg II orrlllOrl• ... t!Wy ....., 10 .. jOy -11\11 l!Wy -·~-·IO-FO< "*"· ltw -• -., --...., .... ----·"'" __ _ welgMI 11TU-.o. PU .. l .P.l .. 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Limit 1 coupon per household or address I I ] Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 Home-based publisher succeeds by volumes ~ e.!!~~!~ETT TRYON, N.C. -The cl)ildren get paid t o 11weep the porch. empty the garbage and -most fun of all -catch Mom in mistakes. Mom is Carole Marsh Longmeyer, author of slx children's mystery books. Her children and some others from the neighborhood are the researchers, the In ventory keepers, the salespeople at the gift s h o p -a nd actual characters in the books. must be gOOd stories and they must be set in a historical site the kids can go and visit. Besides th'e brief history lesson, the books also contain messages. The adults, for instance, don't smoke. And t he kids think they're in a r eal jam when they realize they h aven 't Col lowed a piece of advice: don't get into a car with a stranf.er. In "Biltmore Houae,' they get a little Introduction to writers like Thomas Wolfe, Sidney Lanier and Edgar Allan Poe as part of the plot development. Longmeyer never forgets the fun, though. Each chapter ends ln a cliff-hanging situation. Michael Marsh, 11, confers with mother Carole Longmeyer (right ) and neighbor Alison Meares, 17, at home publishing office in North Carolina. By this time next year. Longmeye r says. this mom-and-kids operation will have 53 books out, mysteries as well as sports books, books on economics and bridge for children and books like Whatever you want, for less. ~--""Life Isn't Fair," a sort of urphy's Law for Alma 1Uiiee °' tk 1V~ . Children. In dollars and cents, this means the Gallopade Publishing Group will jump from a $150,000 in ventory to a $1 .5 milliop inventory. These are not best- sellers. The h o ttest number, "The Mystery of the Biltmore House,"' has sold 5,000 copies and the other five titles are tagging alon g behind that. This mini-empire is e quall y f ar from Madison Avenue. The office is a newly painted white Victorian house on the main drag of Tryon, N.C., a small town of just unde r 3,000 nestle.cl in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountain!. just north of the South Carolina border:--- The offices in the two-stQry house are filled with teddy bears, balloons, cookies and awards Longm eyer has won for writing, graphics, photography and state "Communi- cator of the Year.'' This enterprise all started 10 years ago in Roc ky Mount, N.C., when she began Marsh Media, a public relations firm. Longmeyer. strong on free enterprise, sold real estate and worked as a temporary f o r employment agencies before she went into business for herself. She didn't make a lot of money at first. But she didn't go broke either. "All I needed was my kltrhen table and the telephone," she says. "Now, all l need is this dumpy old house." A 36-year-old blonde with large blue eyes, L ongmeyer is at the office from 9 to 5 and works on her books in tbe early mornings or evenings. Two years into t\er second marriage, Longmeyer sometimes jyst stays up after her husband, Bob. leaves in the wee hours for his job with an asphalt paving company. Her first book entailed a year of work at their mountainside home, 10 minutes from the office. Now Longmeyer says she can write on e in about six weeks. "At first. I thought I would write a kid's book because it would be easier than an adult book. Little did I know it would b e 16 times harder." Her my s.t eries, reminiscent of the Nancy D rew or Hardy Boys series, have a simple formula for success. They must be fun, they Paper aids arts center Th e Register newspaper has pledged $2 50,000 toward co n structio n and endowment of the future $60 million Orange County Performing Arta Center ln Costa Mesa. . I This latest d onation jrorn the Reglater brlngll ltie Orange County hew1paper'1 total gift to the center to $750,000. Contributions to the "Center now total \'lore \han $28 miUJon. Oroundbreaklng tor the twin-theater f.clltty In South Co11t Plaza Town Ce n te r 11 tcheduled next month. Laat month ,Northrop Corp. plcdied •100,000 to the center'• (und- ral1lng campalsn. en Mt. Chablis, Mt. Nectar Rose, Mt. Rhine or Mt. Burgundy 4 Liter ~.~~~~~~ Urer$ J99 ~~ BacardiRum ,,,,.,..,.,.,,,.,.,.11<1p,,..,1 1.nu,.,$977 Myers Dark Rum ~1 r"'°1 I. W. Harper i<n r .... 1. Rourt..•n 7\0rnl $7 99 -l.7S Lorr $}} 79 Wild Turkey "'I ,.,. •. ,. R.turt..>n Old Crow '"' rr..•1. Rourt..•n Booths 'II.' r· .... 1. C:on Stanton's "<)p,,.,f.Con iS\l ml $ } 066 I. 7S L11<r $988 Cfinsnes -;;::;r::-.Zi"mr-1r•...i G"'" I.Ts L-;-;;,-S t.5' Seagra~ns V .0. "::~~~';;;," 1.1~ Ln., S} 698 MacNaught<?n ~,!'..J::;, _ 1.1n;,., S }J98 Johnnie Walker Rn1~n.,:•! •. h 1som1 $89S Cla M G .... p.,,.. S89S n ac regor ...... h 1.1s L1r. Old Fann "::.~~~·· 1.1H11rr $}866 Chns. n· Bros .... .-.... $}295 . an . ,..,...J\ , ;\1" Asbach. 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Polois ts looking ahead By ROGER CARLSON or-. hllr ,... awr MALIBU -Another leg on the road to the 1984 Olympic Games is over following Saturday's final salvo of III FINA Cup Water Polo action at Pepperdine University and although American hopes for a gold medal at this tournament fell far short of reality, U .S. Coach Monte Nitzkowski is optimistic about the future. Spain provided the final day's competition and the U.S . tied, 5-5 ending in fourth place in this eight-nation tournament, which the Russians won. What's it going to take to get to the top? T Nitzkowski says it amounts to 15 percent improvement, and he hu 15 months to get the job done before the Games. Here are some views and plans by NiUkowski: DlllyPllat SUNDAY. MAY 15, 1983 FINANCE STOCKS 86 87 I ( . "' Stallions steamroll Expr ess in U. FL ga111e D ·-o--in Birmingh am. Page B3. Angels fighting slump, Twins · and ex-Angels By JOHN SEV ANO Ofttle DMIY !'Mot St.ft """\!- These are not the best of times for the Angels. First of all, they're in a horrid hitting slump. Secondly, they're losing to teams they shouldn't be losing to (i.e. the Minnesota Twins). A nd finally, the y'r e being beaten by players who, a t one time, belonged to the Angels organization. Saturday night, Angel castoffs Tom Brunansky a n d Ke n S chrom did the bulk of the damage as the Twins handed the Angels a 2-1 setback be fore 44,047 at Anaheim Stadium. it was lirunwky, the hero ot Friday night's game when he robbed Ellis Valentine of a home run, who accounted for the Twins' only two runs when he singled off reliever Mike Witt with the bases loaded and two out in the top of the eighth inning. responsible for keeping the Angels' usually thunderous bats quie t. From the fift h through the eighth innings, in fact, Schrom , a right-hander who was last with the Angels in 1980. was perfect. allowing only tnree base runners (two on walks) and no hits. Only a home run by Reggie Jackson with one out in the ninth inning marred his performance. "All I wanted to do was pitch aggressively and try to stay a h ead of the hitter," said the 28-year-old Schrom, who was traded by the Angels to Toronto in 1980 f or pi tcher Dave Lemanczyk (who played only one year for the Angels). "Yeah, I knew they hadn't gotten a hit going into the ninth inning." Schrom added. Schrom was called up by the ·Twins only a couple of weeks ago and had pitched a total of one inning prior to Saturday night's showing. •The d iffer e nce between now and '80 is end-to-end speed in all rotations. We can get into rotations where we don't have that speed. (the return of Gary Figueroa figures to solve that, and more). . Dellr Piiot "'-toe _, fltdlerd l(oeltlef _ And It was Schrom, who came on in relie f of injured starter Bobby Casti l lo (sh o ulde r stiffness) in the bottom of the fifth inning, who was primarily Saturday also marke d h is longest stint ( 4 'A innings) since hurling four scoreless innings e · It sounds crazy, but it really An~el baserunner Bob Boone is called ou t by umpir:e Marty Sprmgstead after att~mpte~ steal. Lenny Faedo applies t~g. (See U.S., Page 8%) By ROGER CARLSON or-.o..,,.....,, Every runner. jumper or vaulter has his own personal barrier awaiting -but for Corona del Mar High's Sea Kings and several other area standouts, including Newport Harbor's Sheldon Blockburger -that invisible roadblock has not yet surfaced. Lance Martin led a rontingent of 10 Corona del Mar athletes in standout performances at the CIF 3-A track and field prellms at Valencia HJgh Saturday, qualifying them for the 3-A finals at c.errit.os College Saturday. And, Blockburger showed he isn't through, once again leaping to a personal best in the triple jump. improving his 47-2 ~ to 47-6~, tops among the nine qualifiers in the event. It's Martin, however, the 5-7 sprint.er, who continues to be the catalyst for the Sea Kings. He was second in his 200 meters heat at 22.92 and was the fastest third in the 100, clocking a hand limed 10.9 (equivalent to an 11.14 electronic lime). And, he was a big part in both the 400 and 1,600 relay teams. which swept to victories1in their heata with marks of 43.36 and 3:22.45. The 1,600 time was second only to title favorite Hawthorne. "Ma rtin did a job today ," said a beaming Jim Tomlin, the Sea Kings' coach . ''He qualified in four races and he's the first sprinter from Corona del Mar to ever qualify for the ClF finals." Dave Anderson, the S ea Kings' Chick~n can 't distract Reuss --\ai~ I - • froHJ 4-1 win ~4 SAN DIEGO (AP) -Even the San Diego Chicken couldn't stop Jerry Reuss from pitching the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 4-1 victory over the Padres Saturday. "The Chicken is there for fun and I wish I could have sat there and watched him perform," said Reuss, who on several occasions continued his warm-up pitches MUH and Greg Brock backed Reuss' pitching as the Dodgers posted their eighth victory in the last 1 O games. distance star. went 4:20. 74 to finish second in his heat to El Modena's Ruben F.sparza (4:19.36). "I felt a little tight," e xplaine d Anderson after the race. "We've had some pretty hard workouts the last few weeks." Anderson. who is ~hed by former CIF champion Brian Hunsaker, went 4:12.73 at the Arcadia Invitational last month, and indicated he'a reedy to lower that mark at the finals. where his coach predicts a sub 4:12 will be necessary to win. Anderson dropped from the 3,200. deciding it was time to concentrate on just his specialty. "All of our kids ha~e chances to medal spa_rkle-- at the finals (top five)," conunued Tomlin. '"This just didn't happen, they have really paid their dues." The heat of the night was that 1.600 with Espar za moved into Ande rson's hea t belatedly to prevent incor rect seeding. Esparza. with a reputation for a punishing kick. took the lead with 300 meters left, but Anderson stayed with him until he finally faded in the final 50 meters. Others capturing their heats included Woodbridge H.igh's Eric Schermerhorn, who spe<l to a 4~.25, to nip Corona's Vince McGuinness (49.45) and lrvine's Ken Sims, who went 1 :58.08 in the 800 meters. (See ANGELS, Page 83) (See MARTIN, Page 83) Lance Martin 011 T l' today e•a nnel 11 •t J Reuss. who ran his lifetime record against the Padres to 17-5, retired the first 10 batters he faced before Gene Richards beat out a high chopper to first baae with one out in the fourth for the first San Diego hit. Juan Bonilla doubled Richards to third and he 9COred on a grounder by Steve Garvey. San Diego's Eric Show, 4-2. Public not adapting to f oothall in spring . . gave up only five hits in seven while the ~1cken went through innings, but two of them came in ~ antics Just a few feet a~ the second when Ron Roenicke He sets those things_ up_ ~f~re ~gled and Scioscia belted his the game and. I told ~ tt s fme first home run of the season to clwtth .~ but JUSt don t come too give the Dodgers a 2-0 lead. oee. ' -Padre hitters weren't coming ~Angeles got only two more too cloae to Reusa. either. ReWlll, hits off Snow, including Brock's 5-1, allowed five hits and struck seventh homer leading off the out six in pitching his first fourth. complete game of the season . The Dodgers' final run came in "I did everything a pitcher the eighth off Floyd Chiffer. looks to do when he takes the Steve Sax exlended his hitting mound," said Reuss. "I was able s treak to 10 games with a leadoff to get ahead of the hitters and s ingle, was balked to second, then work them in and out. My moved to third on a grounder location was excellent and I waa a n d sco red w hen Ped r o able to maintain my lntensity in G u errero's grounder to shor t the late innings." s kipped off Mario Ramirez's Home runs by Mike Scloecia glove for an error. It Is not out of the question the founding fathe rs o{ the Un ited States Football League neglected to take into con- sideration the inhabitants of this planet are creatures of habit. That is to say, it may be emotionally impossible for our society to adapt to football in the springtime. We are taught from the cradle that serious football follows the World Series just as baseball follows the basketball tournaments and playoffs. The only game traditionally accepted on a year around baaia ia horae racing and It has certain intangibles going for it. All thls hu to d o with the dramatic plunge in fortunes of the new league since ita opening weekend. Its attendance is down a nd the te levision ratings have woefully decllned but most significant, interest has vanished from the boulevard. • SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER The Los Aflieles Express is a franchise typical of the direction in which the USFL seems to be moving. the Express brought in an amiable and capable coach. a fellow from the Canadian League named H u gh Campbell. The Express obtained a couple of locally known quarterbacks, Tom Ramsey from UCLA and Mike Rae from USC, and a lineup of acceptable players and exploited them reasonably well ln the media. In general, the Express was a name recognize d at cocktail parties. T he league con t ributed by sign ing Herschel Walker, the nation's most widely touted colle gia te football player . The combination of all efforts helped the Express put toge ther a season ticket sale of 22.000. The opening game a t the Coliseum featured the a bove mentioned Herschel Walker and the local side and 34,000 came to the event on Sunday and on Monday, the staff of the Express came to work smiling and early. The enthusiasm w as shared around the league but the sounds of celebrating the opening weekend had hardly died down before the decline began. The Expresa, to continue using this branch of the league as (See FOOTBALL, Page 83) Fresno State outfinishes UCI to win PCAA HJeet SANT A BARBARA -Scott M1yfield of .Fresno State wu the only double- winner ln the Pacific Coast Athletic Aaaocla tl o n trac k and fi e l d champlonahlpa at UC Santa Barbara as the Bulldop captured their first-ever ccnf erence title. Mayfield, who won the 10,000 met.en Oh Friday. came bllck to take the 0,000 met.en S.turday In a time of 14:14.39. Kia victorY wu one of ltx on the aecond d1 of the meet for the vlctor lou1 , who flnJahed with 18~ polnta " 10 or runner-up UC Irvtne and 119 •h for three-time defendln& champk>n !Sen Jottt State and Lona Bffch Siate. UCJ could m1na1e only one flrat Fy, wtth Mark RuelM radna to tin 3!44 .8& tn the uoo meterw It , .. wu a penional beet for Ruelas. Meanwhlle h Mike Powell finished second ln the lgh jump with a leap of 7-0~ and wu runner-up In the long jump at 24-10 ~ . Bob Ruat of UCI wu third ln the long jump at 24-1 '4. ln the decathlon U\.:l 'a .Pat Naab compiled 7,132 point•. 1ood for a aecond·place flnl1h behind Santa Barbua'a John S.rnno'• total of 7,666. Powell la one of three Anieeiert who hive qualified for the NCAA naUonal meet atarttnc May 31 ln Houaton. Powell will be compeUnt ln the Iona jump. Other UCI members who wlll be HOU11on·bound will be Rick HollJday In the triple jump and Kent MUie ln the ctJ.cua. Milli turned In • lh.l.rd·pld ehowlna TRACK m in the shot put with a heave of 53-4 ~. Duane Clark of UCl was fifth a t M-2 ~. Fresno St.ate carried a flve-rlnt lead e nterlna Saturday'• flna d ay of compe tlon , but go t oft quickly by wlnnina the 400 relay. Anc horman Oeorce Oatfney, who l•tcr won the Jona Jump, ovenook S.n Joae State'• Mar1t WU.On ahortl.y after recelvlnc the baton and pulled away for the victor).'.. T9rry NMly, who led oft the Bulldqp' aprlnt relay team, later won the lOO met.en ln 10.fH MCOnda. Other wlnnen for rreeno were Cam Baxt«-r. who put a the ahot 61-6 14 and Frank Wl.Jliatn90n, who won the 110-meter high hurdles In 14 .08 seconds. It was alao an Impressive day for a number of Long B eac h State performers. Bill Green. who won the hammer throw Friday with a 229-1 effort. wu aelected aa the PCAA tr.ck ath.lete of the year. Jim Wilson ot the 49era wu clocked in 21.~0 ~nda to take the 200 rootel"I. ChoMn u conference track <.'OACh of the year wu Red Jr.ate!' nf F""1\0 State. Followlnl th. e top four flnilhera In the tffl1l 11.andfnp were Utah Sta~ with 49 polnta, UC Bania Barbara with 18. and Cal State Fullerton, which filled to ICON. Mike Powell I. 1 .... ------ D Orange Coa,at DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 16, 1983 Reggie not proud of this r eco r d From AP cUapatcltea It was the kind of baseball record Ill appropriate for a Friday the 13th - Angels designated hitter Reggie Jackson struck out three times as he recorded the 2,000th strikeout of his American League career in Minnesota's 5-4 victory over the Angels in 11 innings. Jac1lson became the first major leaguer to fan 2,000 times. The third strlkeout came at the hands of Twins reliever Len Whitehouse and was his 34th in 89 at bats this season. The Angel slugger, in the throes of a slump, saw his season average drop to .213. "Right now, I'm so bad I couldn't hit a beachball," said Jack.son, who set the record by misfilng a l-and~2 curve in the 11th inning. "I can't even MCKION hit in batting practice. "People can say what they want to. It doesn't matter. All that matters to me is trying to get a hit." Jackson claimed he wasn't aware he was going for the record Friday night. Minnesota starter Frank Viola fanned him in the second and sixth innings. Quote of the day Eddie Stanky, the former major league manager who now coaches the University of South Alabama baseball team, explaining on NBC's "SportsBeat" why he never drops a player from his squad: "It's our way to combat the scourge of our nation, which is narcotics. I have 8 to 10 kids that can't play ball, that can't throw a ball from hbme to first base. But they are wearing a uniform, they are part of South He rr breaks tie in I 0th Tommy Herr, given a second Ill chance when Montreal lint bueman Al Oliver slipped going aft.er a pop foul that would have ended the fnnin8 , ripped a tie.breaking bales-loaded single with two outs in the 11th Saturday to give St. Louis a 3-2 decision over Montreal ... Elsewhere in the National League, Darrell Evans hit two home runs, extending his hitting streak to 13 games, and Cblll Davis added a two-run single to pace San Francisco to an 8-7 verdict in Cincinnati. The victory was the 11th in 14 games for the hot Giants . . . Nell Allen won his first start in more than four years and George Foster belted a three-run homer as the New York Mets handed Pittsburgh a 6-2 setback . . .Dale Murpby'a 11th homer o( the sea.son and second in two game, a two-out clout in the 10th inning, lifted Atlanta past Houst-0n, 4-3. Terry Forster, 1-0, pitched the final two innings and was credited with the victory while rookie BW Dawley, 2-1, was tagged with the loss after alloy.ring his first homer in the majors . . . The game in Chicago between the Cub& and Phillies was postponed due to rain. F ive tied for Colonial lead Oglivie powers Brewers Bea OsJlvle or Milwaukee drove Ill In five run.a with a club-record tylna three home runs and Charlie Moort- aingled home the wlnning run io cap a two-run 10th inning N the Brewen rallled to pin an 8-7 defeat on &.ton Saturday night In the American League · . . Ebewhere in the AL, Larry Herndon had four hits and Loa WIU&aker ~ and Alu Trammell drove in three runs lO offlet fOW" home runs by Kansu City as Detroit trimmed tht-Royal1. 11-10 . . . Leo Sakata'• baaea- loaded double tn the toii of the 11th inning broke a 10-10 tie and sent 9ah1more to a 14-11 triumph over Texas . . . Toronto's Lila Leal pitched five hltlesa Innings and Ro y Lee J ac ll ao a OOUVll . completed a one-hitter as Toronto knocked off Cleveland, 8-1 . . . Dave Henderson belted a thr~-run homer in the fourth inning and Matt You s and Bill CaldJU comb.ined on a four-hitter as Seattle stopped Oakland, 4-1 , . . Jerry Mumpbrey oollecU!d three singles and a triple as tbe New York Yankees handed Chicago its fifth straight lOllS, ~5. Spurs have backs to wall SAN ANTONIO, Texas -San Antonio center Arlia Gilmore saya it's m a little awkward to play basketball whe n your back's up agai.nat the wall. That's the way lbe SpUl"S felt after dropping Game 3 of their Western Conference final to the Los Angeles Lakers Friday night, 113-100. Now trailing 2-1, the SpU1"8 hope for a tie today in Game 4 ol the National Basketball A.aoclation's best-of-aeven series. Baseball today 1941 -Joe DlMaggjo bqan tW record M-game hitting streu whl\ a ain&le off C hicago pitch e r Eddie Smith fn the Yankees' 13-1 • to the White So". 1960 -Don CtrdweU bc.>came the fl.rat major leaguer to pltch a no-bltter In hla first start following a trade, hurUng the Cub& to a 4·0 victory over S t. Louia at Wrigley Field. 1981 -Len Barker of Cleveland pitched the American League's fl.rat perfect game ln 13 years, striking out 11 Toronto Blue Jaya en route to a 3-0 victory at Cleveland'• Municipal Stadium. 1973 -Nolan Ryan recorded the first of his record five no-hitters and the first ever by an Angela' pitcher aa he beat Kansaa City 3-0 at Royals Stadium. Ryan struck out 12 betters and walked three. Today' a , birthdays: Baltimore pitcher Dennil Martlnez is 33. Kansas Clty third baseman George Bre tt is 30. Cle veland pitcher Rick Waits is 31. Sixers seek sweep today MlL WAUKEE -Julius Erving scored 18 of hi.a 26 points in the second ~ half and Moses Malone added 25, ~ leading Philadelphia to a 104-96 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks Saturday as the 76ers took a 3-0 lead in the National Basketball Association Eastern Confere nce playoff finals. Malone 8COl'ed five of his points in the flnal two mlnutet, 50 seconds for the 76ers, who can sweep the best--of-seven series and advance to the NBA finals with a victory here this afternoon. Veteran Jim Colbert birdied the !I '"nlat would have been a I 1 r t"tl last two holes in a drizzling rain to big win for us, but now our S es OD verge 0 I e move into a five-way tie for the lead backs are up against it," Bob Bourne and Ken Morrow Saturday in the storm-delayed third Gilmore said. "We just have scored third-period goals 70 seconds a-• round of the Colonial National Invitation to win Sun day. W e j u st part Saturday night, lifting the New Tournament in Fort Worth. Colbert was tied for cannot let them run the ball York Islanders to the threshold of the lead at 206, four strokes under par, with on us." their fourth straight Stanley Cup with a 5-1 forme r champion F any Zoelle r, Mike Reid, • • W h e n w e p 1 a y victory over F.dmonton. The Islanders, who lead Pe ter Jacob1ea and Bobby Wadkiaa . . . Dot Sunday," said the Lakers' the series 3-0, came become only the second Germain, who has won only one tournament Norm Nixon. "the pressure is National Hockey League franchise to win four in nine years on the LPGA tour. fire d an CMUIOM on the Spurs." straight titles Tuesday night In Uniondale, N.Y . 8-under-par 64 for a 36-hole total of 137 and a The defending NBA champion Lakers are . . . Dave F rost, a right-handed pitcher who four-shot lead at the tourney in SuUolk, Va. trying to become the first team to win previously was with the Angels and two other . . . Reigning South Africa.n Open champion consecutive championships since the JJ<>ston • AJ:nerican Lea~e teams, has signed 't contract Cbarlle Bolllag turned in a 3-under-par 68 to Celtics did it in 1968 and 1969. with the Hawau Islanders, the Pittsburgh Pirates . take th~ le~d after three rounds in the Gold Cup "We came out to win, and not just tonight." Triple-A farm club in the Pacific Coast League C 1ass1 c 1 n Ch a t tan o o g a , T e n I\· •. . . Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley promised after Akeem Olajuwon, the 7~0 center who led __ _,,..,,,..~_~,_so be~ E!!!: of our team keeps them from maybegeffingl n o -troutste· o~tside the basebalHield." Thunderstorms flooded the WilmsJow, England watching his team roll over the Spurs in Friday's Houston into the NCAA basketball finals, said go.1Lc01a:se .. S~lu.rd.ay arulm.~the!b!!Q.!2.~·md __ third quarter. · Saturday he'll re1urn to the University of of the Martini International to be postpone<[° -UJ6Jn'l'get~cr;u1ts toxthe~·--~OUSl.O.Q...rA.\her than tum pro and for o his Two rounds are slated for today. 19 in that deci&i>k-~riOc:I an never looked back. Junior year . . < ·- \ .Scott, Decker head iJCLA field Today's Invitational has lured many of the country's top p e rformers LOS ANGELES (AP) -Many of the United Sta t es' top track and f ield athletes -including Steve Scott, Carl Lewis, and Mary Decker -will compete in today's UCLA Invitational. Drake Stadium. Decker . the 1982 S ullivan Award winner, will be aiming for the wome n's world record in the mile. She currently holds the American mark of 4:18.05, and Maricica Puica of Romania owns the world record of 4: 17 .44. and Billy Olson , who recently cleared 19-0 114 indoors. apparently will not come off. Olson was entered in the meet, but probably won't compete ~use of a pulled muscle. Also m the field are Brad Pursley. who recently cleared 18-lOl/2 outdoors; Dan Ripley and F.arl Bell. Stewart and Larry Cowling A strong group of competitors 1S also entered in the 400 m e ters. Darre ll Robinson, Sunder Nix and Tony Darden head the entries. In addition to the pole vault and long jump. a number of the other field events have drawn impressive lineups. In the mile, Scott, a UC Irvine product, will run against a field that includes Thomas Wesaingbage of West Germany. Scott ran a 3:47.69 in Europe last summer, just .36 seconds off Sebastian Coe's world recerd. Lewis, ranked No. 1 in the world in both the 100 meters and long jump last year, is scheduled to compete only in the long jump during the meet at UCLA's The race essentially will be Decker against the clock, since no one else in the fie ld figures to be able to seriously challenge her. The pole vault field has attracted some top compe titors. including Thjerry V!gneron of France. the first vaulter to clear 19 feet. A matchup of Vigneron Another highlight event in the meet is the 11 0-meter hurdles, featuring Greg Foste r. S ince w or ld record -holde r Renaldo Nehemiah opted to play pro football, Foster ra nks as No. 1 in the high hurdles. He'll be challenged by a field that includes Sam Turner, Milan Dave Laut and Brian Oldfie ld, co- holde rs of the Amer ican record, will square off in the shot put. Bob Roggy. the world's top-ranked javelin throwe r, will face Tom Petranoff. Ben Plucknett, Mac Wilkins and John Powell are entered an the discus. Rustlers advance to state title ga01e Golden West College . behind the seeming untiring arm of pitcher Tina Kyler, captured the Southern California Sectional softball tournament Saturday with a pair of shutout victories on the Rustlers· field. Kyler first two-hit LA Pierce, 5-0, in an afternoon game, then came back in the e vening to blank Southwestern. 5-0, to claim the championship. She was later voted most valuable pitcher in the tourname nt. pla yoffs , while Woodbridge edged Mary S tar 2-1 to advance in 2-A. Marcia Fu suffered the I~ for Un iversity. which fell to the Freeway League runners-up. The Trojans finished the season at 14-7. In the opener, a grand slam by Shanna Moore in the top of the sixth inning was the big blow for Golden West. Woodbridge rallied for its two runs in the bottom of the sixth again s t Mary Star as J enny Allard singled , came home on S usan Leahy's triple and Lisa Tripi followed with a sacrifice fly. Tiny K yle r Then. in the nightcap, Terri Cra fl knocked in both runs in support of Kyler, who improved her seasonal m a rk to 30 -6 , becoming the all-time single- sea son win lead e r fo r t h e Rustlers. Oklahoma play er dies after routine surgery Golde n West players selected to the a11-tournament team included catcher Donna McElrea, Infie lders Laurie Holler a nd Craft. Cindy Huhn in the outfield, d esignated hitter Shanna Moore, who was choeen top hitter, and Kyler. Craft was named MVP in the tournament. Golden West advances to the aiate championship game next F.fiday aaalnst a Northern qallfor nfa opponent t o b e ~· On \he high echool level, La Habra •topped UnJveralty 3·0 ln lb. flrlt round of the CIF 3-A OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) - Bruce Lee, a reserve forward on the Universit y of Okla h o ma basketball team, died Saturday of complication s following a ro utine tonsillectomy, hospital officials said. Lee, 21, was pronounced dead at 11 :14 a.m .. s aid Margaret Barrett, a nursing supervisor at Deaconess Hospital. The woman said Lee's cauae of death has not been determined. The Edmond native had been admitted to the hospltlll for a tonsillectomy and apparently developed complications just after the suraery was completed. Oklahoma Coach 811l y Tubbs said. "l went to the hospital this morning because T got word he was having problems," Tubbs said. "l got there about 11:15 or so. We went up hoping for the best, but when we got there. we learned the worst." Lee was a 6-8, 220-pound forward who saw Umited action for the Sooners last season when the team linlshed 24-9 and went to the second round of the NCAA playoffs. He was a three-year lettennan at F.dmond Hlsh School 'f oday's sports on TV, radio TELEVISION 10 a.m. (2) -NBA PLAYOFF -Lake ra at San An&orlio (pmc four). 10:.30 a.m . (7) -USPL FOOTBALL -Chicago at Ph.l.i.d91phJa. 12:30 9 .m. (2) -GOLF -Final round ClOVerap of t.ht Colonlal NatJonal Invitational at Fort Worth. Te:x. l p.m. (1 1) -BAlltlALL -Oodtct1 at San DletJo. L 2:30 p_.m. (4) -BOXING -Roolevclt O~n (20-1, 10 KO.) vt. John Mupbi (19-0, 19 KO.) In a junlol'-mlddlewel1ht bout at Lu Vt'gaa (tapt.td). 3:30 p.m . (4) -SP ORTSWORLD -WBC junlor-mlddlewel1ht champion Bobby Chacon (61 -6·1, 42 KO.) w . ComeUua bou-F.dwa~ (38-3, 29 KO.) ln a tiCheduled· 12-round bout at Las Vegu (lllped). U.S. WATER POLO ... From Page 8 1 does take a while to educate' the players to just what really ls the ultimate sacrifice has to be to be the best in a team sport. •individual athletes realize it more. Te am sports are always more fun, more enjoyable, but when you reach this level Lhey have to unde rsta nd the total commitment. •We don't play the number of tournaments that others do because we ju.st don't have the aca?SSlbllity, so we had to do a little bit or experimenting here. Any weakness can be found out in a hur ry. We've got to improve this balance. •To be very honest about it, the '80 team was the best team we've ever put together. We're trying to accorip11sn tne same things, but l"ve wondered at times this year i( we"d ever reach that level. We've had as many questions as answers. •This type of tournament r eally gave us tne chance to discover our strengths as well as our weaknesses. We have t o make two or three changes. but we're finding some answers. •This, of course. would have been a disaster If it was the Olympics. But, when we won the bronze medal ln '72, It was not preceded by an extremely strong J 971 . We have a stronger base than we've ever had. The World Student Games and Pan-Am Games are next in tem\I of International competiUon for the United States before the moe\ ambltioua training schedule In U.S. water polo history begins in January. The marathon grind begins with a major tournament In Australia, then a four-nation tournament in Havana where the Russians and Cubans will be involved. In May of '84 the U.S . will trai n for a w eek w ith th e Italians , then on t o W est Germany for a week of training b e f o r e t he M o nte Ca rlo Tournament. Four days of tr~ with the Hungarians will p e the six- nation Tungsram Cup and then, two weeks off . Cuesta College in Sa n Luis Obispo will be the site for a 20-day training period, which will include four days with the West Germans and four with the Dutch before the flnal 10 days of seclusion before leaving for the Olympic Village. In Saturday's deadlock with Spain, Greg Boyer scored on a rebound w1Ln 5:51 remaining to e ven the count. The Spaniards led 5-4 enteting the flnal period. Nulty registers top s peed mark Dave Nulty of Fresno turned in the top Ume of the day In the blown fuel hydro class during qualifying for the Thunder and Ll,ghtning Spectacular drag boat competition at Irvine Lake Saturday. Nulty recorded a seed of 197.66 mph, with the second-fastest time posted by Eddie Hill of Wichita Falls, who reached a speed ot 179.88. Th~ final round of eliminations will be stqed today. In all seven ci..... Llncoln • Mercury 2626 H•r~er llv•., Ce1t• Ma•• ..... ' UCI s weeps Long Beach to e nd y ear LONG BEACH -The up- and-down season for the UC Irvine baseball team finished on a high note Saturday afternoon as the Anteaters collected a total o ( 19 r uns and 30 hits in sweeping a double-header from Long Beach Stale, 10-9 and 9-1. The double-win vaulted UCI into third place in the final Pacific Coast Athletic Association standings. ln the opener, UCl raced to a 9-2 lead only to see the 49ers tie it up with two in the seve nth and five more in the eighth. The winners pushed over a run in the to p or the ninth to present reliever Curt Ruther with the victory. Ad a m Ging and Mike Inglehart lashed out four hits apiece and Steve Haworth and Mike Rupp had three for UCI in the first game. Hurler Gary Brahs made his first start of the year a suc:ces.9ful one in the nightcap, scattering six hits and walking only one batter. LEASE A 1983 COUIAR FOR 519925 PER MONTH* Leasing lan't right for everyone, but may be the answer to your new car need•. Leue a brand new 1983 Mercury Cougar for $199.26 per month on a elated end !MM. Come In Md let .,. heep • JOUt**outthenew Couger of JOUr cltoloe. • -~----~~-------0:......---------------------.......... __ __ ·--~·. --·· Orange Cout OAIL V PILOT /Sunday. May 15, 1988 Indy 500 time trials plagued by wet weath~r l ! fNDIANAPOLJS (AP) -Rain Saturday wMhed away the fl.rat day of time trial.a tor the 67th Inc:Uanapolla 600, although the t.rack did dry out lone enough to pt ln aome practice time and allow eeven driven to ,et in lapa over 200 mph. qualify everybody who warua to qualify. Hopefully, we'll get a good dtly weekend next week," he said. record-holder Torn Sneva. Mik.e Moeley, Al Unser. Bobby Rahal and Italian Teo Fabl. ITW'1"ed by wealher probleml. : Fourteen drivers hit 1peed.a of more than 200 mph durlna a week of practice in preparation for the four·lap, 10.mlle quallf.k:aUon runa, and aeven of I.hem led the way late Saturday afternoon after the 2~-mile uphalt oval wu opened to the open- wheel Indy-can for an hour of practice. Moaley wu I.he futeet of the day in a March, hlttlna a lap avera,,e of 203.989 mph. Whittington'• 205.19°8, turned In pracUce earller in the week, remains the fut.est lap 110 far this month. I A complete waahout of the f.lnt weekend could · • More rain wu predicted for today, when the eecond of four daya of quaUf1catioN for lhe May 29 net ii achedu.led. But ChJef Steward Tom Binford told c:rewa not to worry about lhe forecut, which called for a chance of rain and thundentorma throuah today. t\.lm out to be a break for Johnny Rulherford, Oordon Johncoc:k and Mario AndretU -lix Indy !500 victories among them, who have been struggling juat to reach the h1&h 1909. "Blx or aeven hours of 1ood wetther will The driven over 200 Saturday included lndlanapolla Motor Speedway qualifying record- holder Rick Meara, Don Whittington, former The wt time the fl.rat day of time trial.I was rained out wu in 1979. That year. the nd day was clear and 25 can manapd to qualify. e Unt two days of qualifying were waahed away 1978, but the second weekend of time trlal1 There is little doubt the 1truggling trio wW ·~ make the 33-car •tarting lineup, but The problem for them is that starting back in lhe field will juat make 2 it that much more difficult to ,o for lhe victory, , even over 500 miles. G SLUMP. From Page 81 ANGELS FIG~ against the New York Yankees ked, to set the stage for as a member of the Blue Jays last Brunansky. year. Brunansky's hit didn't come "There was a little boost," without a struggle, though . as Schrom confided of pitching both Boone and Witt thought against the Angela. "l would they had the right-handed hitter have to say this is my bigges t struck out on an 0-2 fastball that thrill so far because I got a win shaved the outside comer, only to out of it." have the home plate umpire call Brunansky (part o f last it a ball. It was two pitches later season's Doug Corbett exchange) that Brunan.ky took the same wouldn't rate hia game-winning outside offering and pushed it up hit in terms of thrills, although the middle for a single. he. d id .say_ there waa some Of courae, if this had been a sat1Sfact1on 1t came against the couple of weeks ago the two runs ~~els. . w o u 1 d n • t have made an y 'I f eel real ~oo.d about 1 t difference. But this isn't the same beca~ my family IS here .an~ Angels' team that has been my fnends are h.~re and thlS IS averaging better than five runs where I grew up, he said. per outing "Sti~, I'm n ot 01ut to prove The cl~t the Angela got to a.n y thing . That s n ot th e any kind of a rally Saturday waa Situation. I know what I can do, a double by Doug DeCincea with and they (th.~ Angels) know no one out in the second, and what I can d~. . back-to-back walks by Castillo Brunansky s hit blackened a with two out In the fourth. marvelc:i us performance by S ure. there w as Jackson's Angels nght-hander Ken Fon1Ch home run. but that was their first (3:2), who left a acoreless duel hit _ and only third of the game with runners at fl.rat and second _ since Boone al.,gled in the 8!1d one out in the top of the third inning. eighth. "W h b d Mana ger John McNamara e ave to e .co.nce.~ne called on left-hander Andy about our lack of h1tt1~g, ad- Haasler at that point to face the m.itted McNamara. These Twins' left-handed hitting Kent lhingll happen to every ~ club. Hrbek and the southpaw did hiB Y?u. can JUSt h?pe ~.keep It to a job when h e g o t the first rrurumum. thats all. • • capitalizing on their woe1 aa Texas, K.anaaa City and Oakland lost Saturday. Nobody. that la, except the Twins. * ANOll NOHa -More on ftlft D1•le, retllf ec:e 1xtreorelln1lr1, who 11 ~rrenUy pl1ylng for thl Twtne, and wflO Angell Genlrll M1n1g1r ..... anlll 10 clllc>er•llllf' wente. Atthougn Bevul h11 dlnllel telklng 10 1111 Twtnt recently, II It known thlt ho tailed wtttl M1nneeo11 ownet ~ OfMMll not more thin 10 Cleye llQO. The Angele hlva ..... of 1111n1 10 oller th• Twine. Name• th1t tmmedtlllly c:ome to mind -...., Ce.ti, OlfJI tc.ftlere, .NM ......... end Noll AdelM. Thi Twtne -reponldly IM«Wled In one or two every dey e>ll)w•. e>IUI 1 pltdl«. Fo11un1111y for Blvllll. DIYll hun'I pltdlld lh•I •1 ol 1111. IO thl lllclng prloa lhouldn'I b• too 1x1rem1 •I the moment . . Add DMtl: Prior to S.turdey and Frldly nlgh1' I hVH egeln11 Ille Angell, 0.111•' fut .. .,. lronleelly CIMI lgllnll the Angell W9)' t>acll ' on April 17 In bit-. he heel heel four "terrible" outlnga. 01Y11' c:urrent numblra ere: 1-1 record, 4.42 ERA llld llw -... Slllel 0"'9: "I'm oettJnG peld to 00 I )otl and I'm full trying lo do thll )otl the beet I cen. I don't cere 11 I'm feeing the Taiwan LIUI• Leegue or thl Clllfornll Ang911, my epproec;ti Is thl 111n1. You llnow, 11'• f\inny, ftlltbc>OY think• Ron 011111 11e111 CaMn Grlmth 1ne1 C1Mn Griffith het• Ron °'*· BYI 11'1 not Mlle thot 11 Ill. E'*YboCIY hM dln.rencee. b\11 1 11e111 Cllflerencae Wllh my Wife, too. w1·111 lll\'lt llld 1 blld word to NCh othlr ,_ to llCI. 11'1 Ill )>Mn done thrOUQll thl pr"8, and thl pr ... " eo neoe1fie In a.iln-tL Thll'I why I'm not ll'tlng muc:ll Ihle ,...,, I don'1 went enythlng I might 11y leken out of c;on1 .. 1." Saddlehack bpeman to pop out to catcher Added Rod Carew: "We just Bob Boone behind the plate on ~-tg_ba_ttle_ our w~~tri.;. of it. the Cirsi-pitch~ -~JUL.Qlb~t..t . .fba.t. P 1 a yi n g p erce nta g e a, can be said." ic·ap_~uF~a ._:_ tennis title ..., ...................... 1(...., Minnesota shortstop Lenny Faedo goes up the ladder to take hit· away from Doug DeCinces Saturday night. McNamara then brought ln Witt About t he only thing the to pitch to the right-handed Angels have going for them is hitting .Gary G aetti, whom Witt that nobody within the atvision is Rogers, Seleine, Lee double • ID 3-A prelims Al baa been their custom for aeveral years now, Irvine High and Unfveraity High women's track and fjekl •tan went about their buaineaa at the CIF 3-A prel1m1 at Valencia High Saturday in methodical fashion. po11ting heat victories in every dln!ction. University H igh'• Annette Rogers doubled ln the sprints, winning her heats in 12.32 and 25.22 in the 100 and 200 meters. Her 12.32 was second overall only to Hawthorne's Kim Grant (12.23). And teammate Julie Seleine was looking good, too, taking her heata in the 800 and 1,600 with clocldnga of 2:16.22 and ~:07.97. In the hurdlee ft was Irvine's Jocelyn Lee breaking the tape twice, winning the 300 lows in 46.08 and the lOOa in 14.70. She'• in tough at Saturday'• 3-A finals at Cerritos College (It begins at noon), however, where Walnut's Gayle Kellon figures to be the h~er to beAt off her efforts of 43.42 and 14.95. Two other Irvine athletes s urf aced to the top -~a ra Morton going 14.81 in her heat of the 100 hurdles, and Laura Chapel. who came from behind to poet a winning 2: 17 .0 in the 800. Five other individuals. in addition to Newport Harbor's 1,600 relay team, qualified. University's Jamie Nourse was second in her 3,200 heat with an 11:23.10, an event which found teammate Teresa B a rrios scratching. Susan Armentrout was third MARTIN, BLOCKBURGER SPAl!_KLE .. • From Page 81 Laguna Beach's Tony Walcher wu IM!COnd in both of his hurdles heat.a, clocking a 38.88 in the lows and nipping Newport Harbor's Steve Brazas in the highs (15.26). Brazas also qualified for <lbe finals, poeting the best thirO in the four heat.a of high hurdles (l~.37). Oth~r to p performances lncluded CdM'a Dave Lawaon's ~3-31111 i n tbe ahot (f.ourth), r.tancla'a Bill Baerg in the 1,600 (a qualifying 4 :25 .48 ), Blockbur1er'a 22-3 in the long jump (fourth) Newport's Terry llenDan In I.he pole vault (13-0), Irvine's Chris Mandeville's 46-8 in lhe triple and 21-2~ in the Jong jump and Univenity's Steve (Hewtllornel. 14.72: 2. Tuc;klf' (VIiia Perk). 15. 15; (hMI 4) I Young (Hlwthorne), 14.80; l. ....... (U9VM hlcfl). 11..a: .. ·-(....,.n ....,.,, 11.11. 300LH (Met 11 -1. Bugg (W•t Covin•). '8.41: 2 :f~lcer (VIiii Pril. 311 .• 0; (Mat 21 I Torre nll' (k1wthorn1). 38.39\ 2. Ro1c;11 (Leoun• Hlllt), 38 48. 3. Lumplln (HH WU.on). 38.78: (hH I 31 I. R. Young (H1w1horn11. 37.70; 2. Waloller (Lag11n1 .... ._,, •.N ; (hell •I 1. M. Young (Hewthorne). S8.18; 2. Wiiton (Anehelml, 38. 71. 400 rlley (tlelt 11 -I Ouerle, 42.llO: 2 S•dellebeck. 43.22, 3. Beverly Hiiia, 43.24; (h11t 21 1. Coron• del Mer (le1I, ~. lloOfattt. ...,,.,..), GM: 2. SA Vllley, 43.52; (llNI 3) 1 M0tnlng91de ... 2 3S; 2, VIiie Park. 43. 19; (heel 41 I. Hew1horne, 42.04; 2. Ant"°91 Vlllly. 43. 78. 1,800 rlll y (hHI ,, -I. WHI Covin•. 3:22.95: 2. VIII• Perk, 3.23.71; (hH I 2) I. H1wthor111. 3: 18.M , 2. 01n1 Hllll, 3:42.12. ,,,.., 3) 1, c--..., ("°"'· llltlfttft, flltttlfMft, ....,..._). l:l2AI; 2. Orenge, 3:23,97; 3. BIY«I)' Hiiia, 3:24::.~I •I 1 Ou1110, 3•22.38: c.... ...... . in the same heat with Nourse, clocking an 11:27.93. University's Judy McLaughlin was leCOnd in the l,600 with a ~:14.43. Woodbridge High triple jumpers Jamie Kirven and Cindy Gallagher qualified with leaps of 34-10 and 34-9 . each wind-aided. c• lllMLalla 100 (hHI 11 -1. Burrell (Hew111orne1. t2.411! 2. Gerner (Vallnel•I. 12.M : 3. 0wwt1 (SA Vllleyl. 12.11; (hell 2) 1 J-(a.-ty Hllll), 12.92; 2. Moton (Sunny HIM•). 12.ee; (hell 31 1 ...... ,. (Unlwlfel1,), 11.U: 2. Brown (Lll Sllfra), 12.85; (llMt 4) 1. Grenl (H1wthorn1), 12.23: 2. Wl1~1n (W1lnut), 12.88. 200 (hHI I) -1. Jonet (Beverly Hhll), 26.53, 2. Aeynolde (Riv. Poly). 2$.te; ('-1 2) 1. ftog1r1 (Unl .. reltrl. H .H i 2. Gerner (V1l1nc;l1I. 28.32; 3. l1ymon (LI H1bra), 215.&a; (hMI 31 1. Allen (HIWlhOml). 25.82; 2. Brennen Cl.ll H1bf1), 2e.ea: (ri.et •> 1. Grent (Hawthorn•>. 25.92; 2. Baker (L• Oulnl•I. 28.69. 400 (hfft 1) -1. Rlneom (EJ Toro). &e.112: 2. Turner (hverilr Hiiie), 57.24: 3. Wltmott (Ml11lon VllJo). !51.5 .. ; (llHI 2) 1. Hentel (V111n<ll1). st.5 1; 2. WllllllM (HH Wiiton), 59.82; (hell 3) 1. Hiii (Hftthofne). 57.22; 2. Wllll1m1 (W•tem), 111.M : ('-1 4) 1. Kellon (W1lnut). 5S.05; 2. V1nkh1nten (Orenge). 6055 800 (hell 1)-I. HenNI (Vlllnell), 2:14.19; 2. Thompson (8eugu1), 2: 11.72; (hfft 2) 1. Cll11NI (lrylne), 1:11.0: 2. Co11 (Foothlll), 2·19.15: 3 H~ (Dini Hllll), 2:20.112; (l'IMI 31 1 B I El toro), 2:11.M ; 2. MeCIMI (~~~2: 0.61; (hut .. ) 1. t•l•ln• ( ), l:tt.11; 2. Fr-"en (HIWlhofnl). 2:11.33. 1,800 (hM I 1) -1. Abr1h1m (Foothill). 5:04.00; 2. MoLMJ91111n (UnllllnNty). 5: 14.43; 3. Cohenour (Arllngton). 5:22.17; (hffl 2) 1. M•y•ra (Foothrlll. 5: 12.H : 2. Mc;Vlc;er (C1nyon). 5: 13. 70; 3. Olly (Ml1110n VlllOI. ~. 17 38: (hell 3) 1. ••ne (URlffreltr>. S:il7.t'7: 2 Thompeon (S1ugue), 5: 10.IO; 3. Helm (Lllounl Hiiie). 5: 13.115. 3.200 (lielt 1) -1. Sc;ott (Tuetln). 11.11.87. z .... ,.,.. (UnlHrallr>. 11:21 .n 1 J . Arm•"'''"' (URl••nllr). 11:21.tJ: 4. Cohenour (Arlington). 11 .30 11, 5. Good (Artl1111ton). 11:40.17: (llN1 2) 1. Hutcn+neon (Miiiion Vlljo), 11:21.34: 2. 1'1-11 (Tuatln), 11:30.22; 3. O\ilnn (Oena Hiiia). 11:32.17; 4. Acoet1 (W11nutl. 11:51.oe. 100lH (hfft I) - 1 Kellon (Wllnut). 14.16, 2. Tlllm1n (Hawthorne), 15.68; (hell 2) 1. ........ (nlM). 14..11: 2. Moton (Sunny Hllll). 14.81; 1'-' 31 1 Cen-eec:o (Anehelml. 15.72. 2. Price (~hornll. 111 113; l'-1 4) 1. LAe (!MM), M.711 2 Ry111 (W•ternl, 5.08: 3 Amel (~I MocMfll), 15.211. 300LH (llNI 1) -1. Canuco (Anlhllm). 45 47; 2 Wllll1m1 (HH Wlleon), 45.97; 3 Sl)(lnoer (Loi AmlQol). .... 32; (hMt 2) 1. LAe (IMM), ..... 2. Hegen (Dini HHll), 49.311, (hH I $) 2. Moton (Sunny Hiiie). 45.52: 2. H....,,, (Cenyon). 46 N : ~I 1. Kellon (Wllnull. 43.42: 2. Kelley ( ), 47.18. 400 rllly (llMI 1) -1. SA V11119y, •11.91, 2 Pllm<llle, 50.44; 3. HH Wlllorl, I0.55; (Mel 2) 1 Walnut, 48.7S; 2. Cen)'On. 50.87, (hMI 3) I a.-ty H ... 49 211: 2. le ~ 50.81; (hMt 4) 1. H~. 47.H ; 2. Vllllnca. 50.34 1.900 relay (llN1 II -I. Orenqe ... :Oe.81; 2. Beverly Hiiia, 4:08.112; (hell 2) 1 Cenyon, 3:57 7 2 :2 ...... .,, Herller, 4:0l.14. (hH I 3) 1. El Toro. 4.03.97: 2. WHlll'n. 4:07.71, (heel 4) 1. Hawthorne. 3.59.37; 2. Vellncl1. 4:07 17: 3. Foothill. •:07.92.' HJ -1. Cook• (HH w111on). Carr .. co (Anlhelml. MllelonlOo (HIWthoml), W~ (W•1ern). Blank {V-.ndl). 5-4: a. Bolton (R1nc;ho Alu 11to1). Bedell (Vllll Parle), Mc;Mllllm (El Modine), lllfgll (WllNil), S.2. l.J -1. Mc;Glnnl1 (Canyon}. 1S-11'K; 2. Knight (L• H1t1r1), 11-2; 3 . Comp1on (ROIOmffdl. 18-1, ... l.llymon (LI Hlbrl). 17-10, 5. Flelllr (Oulfte). 17-51 9. HUfnC)tvlll (Beverly Hint), 2~.3~; 7 RllllOM (El Toro), 17·3: i Brurnlletd (North, Riv.), 17-3; I Franlclltl (SA Valley), 17-1'A. T.J -1. Fr1.nklln (8A Valley). 37·4w; 2. Compton (RoMMMd), 37-IV•w; 3. ""'* lf:I Modine). 37-hr. •.Taylor (Vllllt'IC:ill, :ltl-11\iO: 5. Gullford (W1lnutJ, 38-10: 8. KnlOhl (LI Hltlrl). 35-1; 7 Fl1111< (Ou1'1•), 35-2. I. IClrfVll (WI 1-;:i;). •ttr. 9. ......... (Wn•ftdat), .. SP -1. KMllRhle (Fullanon). 60-1¥<; 2. Alexendar (MlnQtonl. U -5: 3. Sl)'IOt (°'*11 Hiiiei. 39-2, 4 Willi.,... (SA Vlllly). ~14. S. MllOI (Cepo Vllley). 38-10: I . VIII 8o11tet (Anlhllm). 38·5'1•; 7 Simon (Anllle>Oa Vllley), 37·1: 8. Dey (BIY«ly HM!t). ~I~. I Ad.,... (Fullll1on). 3e-2'A ' Saddleback College's Gauchos:: added another honor to their list . of accompliahmenta lhia aeuon in · tennis, rolling to the team title at the Southern California Regional . ~ Championship• at Mt. S an • Antonio College Saturday with individual tltlea in singles and doubles. David Salmon captured the 1in1les crown with a 6·4, 6-2 victory over Puadena'1 J eff . Banwer, and doubled up with Maris Luten to pin a 6-7, 7-6, 6-4 defeat on Groumont'a Brett Zimmennan and M itch Bridge in the doubles finals. The Gauchos qualified three •. singles stare (Salmon, Luters and David Blackstone) and the • championship doubles tftm for Friday's 1tate tournament at • La Canad.a College. It was a diaappointing day for the Orange Cout C.Ollege women:r; Tracy Ribant, who had won a ;: tough aemiflnal match from Jane • Ribicic of San Otego City, 3-6, 6-2, 6-2. ran out of gu in the finala, falling to Terri Spenoe of ' Cerritoa, 6·0, 6-0. :. In doubles, lhe team of Ribant and Ronal Elli9on dropped a 2-6. 6-3, 6-4 verdict to Sharon Vuld 'lftld Raye Dolven of Fullerton. Th.la was a team that Ribant and Elllaon had beaten three timee previously this eeuon. Meanwhile. at the Seventeen Ma1azine Tournament held at the Marguerite Recrea tion Center In M l11ion Viejo, seventh-seeded Kay Tillie completed a wee.k-long string of upaeta with a 6-3, 7-5 victory over Me lina Brown In the 18-and-under finala. Jen in the triple (4~-3). Cl'~ 100 -(hffl 11 -t. 0.1111 l0u11111. 1 t.15: Sheldon Blockburger HJ -t. Hodgert (Redondo). Leery (El Toro), Mayw (Megnoll1), Brown (Ml11lcm VllJo), Orelbe4bll (Footl\111), Ecklf'I (Kewll). 8-5: 1 Oetonov (Duar111. Mc Bride (Or1ng1 ). H~ (Cellfornl•I. ~ W - . McAIMetlt (S.CldltblCkl, 22·1014; 2. FOOTBALL IN SPRING UNPOPULAR. • • \ . 2. W~lon (Anll!Ope Va ley). I t.47: 3. Btandl ( Vlllly). 11.$: (llMt 2) I. Ounnlllil (IA Vllley 10.8: ll. SMey (M0<nlng9icll). 10 1; a, _.... (Cdfll) 18.t; Chell 3)' 1 Mc:GM (H~MI, 11.2f: 2 Kim (V'"I Perle}, 1 L<IO: (hell 4) 1. TllOmll (H1wthorM ). 10.88: 2. ....... (81ddlobec*I. 11.01: Nots: .... , 2 hind timed. add .24 fOf Mldlng. 200 -(llNI 1) -1. McOel (H1wt1lorn1). 22.~: 2. ""'-• (81v1nn1), 2:2:.11: 3. Biiier &illtlll*). 22._,: ('-I 2) 1. Wlllhlng1on ~ Vlllly). 22.70; I. ....,.,. (C411), (N9t 3) 1. bellll (C>uirW). 22.44; 2. Kim C Vlll• Parle), 22.81: (h .. t 4) 1. Thom .. H1w111orn1), 22.0I: 2. ltfndteton (Capo 119W). 23.~. 400 (hell I) -I, Wood9 (Nortll. Riv.), 80.H: 2. Cannone ta..->. ti.M: (Me1 2) 1 • ......._._,.CW~), ...... I. Malut F Ill (c.i), ..... 3. Maabltt (W•I CovtMI. 41.&e; (hMt 3) 1. ""* (Dulrt•). ... 91: 2. ftolctl (LAouni HMI), 80.32: ~ 4) 1. llllY«• t8evannel. 41.41; 2 • .J-( I)' Hlltll. 41.i'f. too (llMI 11 -1. 811n1 (OeN Hllll). 1:57111; 2. Cote (Mire co.ti). 1:58,47; (Helt 21 1 Klll\t (Hew111ornel, 1:t>4.8 I; 2. Bek« CEJ MO<Mnl ). 1:57.52; (hMt 3) 1 ....... (IMM), 1 .... 2. Neck«men (Cepo Vllley). 1:58.75; (hMt 4) 1. NHbllt (WHI Ce11ln1). t:55.78; 2. 8mltll (Gerden Grove), t:5&.27; 3. C 1rr1110 (Montllt*IO), l:H .&4. 1,8'>0 (hell 1) -1. Gr .. n (VIiie Petit), 4:21.81; ~ ~ (Wllnul), 4!22.17: I. ..... (Rl4.-.). ~Al: (hMt 2). t. e.,.,uu JtJ Mod1 n11. "·HUI&: I. A11d., .. ft (Cd ), 4CIO.H; 3. Audclllt (Aancllo Alamltot). 4:28.42: (hN I S) 1. Velen (El Modena). 4:23.82: 2. 8rH~• (Montebello), 4!24.41; 3. Cort11 (Arroyo , 4:24. 73. 3. (hllt 1) -1. CNlford (8an c 1amen11), 1:30.83: 2. Crafton (Mlf• Coel•). 9!34. 18: I. ......., (~), ltM. ,,, 4. P9drlQOll (Arroyo). t :40. It, II. 111111>10 (H1wthorn1), O:<IO.at: 111ee1 21 1. w11eon <Cenyon. SlllOu•I. 1:22.47; 2. Blldrldjll (Lot ~). 1:21 IS: 3. Mc;Hl hl (El Modenl l, l :H .4&: 4 Winn (Ar1!noton), l:M.07. 10(JHH (hHt II -1. Gregory ~MIHlot1 VltJO), 111.37: 2. 8l1tonnet11 (8,..., 111.ff; (hllt 2) 1. T01ren11 (HIWlhorne). 5.49: 2. Olrmeln (Deni Hiiie), IU'f: (llMI 31 1. Young JamH (81v1r1v Hiiia), 2.M·~: 3. == (Slnl• An•). 22-814: 4. 81ocaillutfet ( HltMt), ~ 5 W11N.nf1Sen11 An•>. 22-1--.: 9. G e rton (Arroyol. 21 ·HI; 7 Yue n (Montebello). 21-314: 8. Brown (MIMlon Viejo~ ~1·2¥<; t . -.. .. , .. (IMM), t14-. T.J -1 ......... (....,.n Herbof), 41-4-.; 2. Countrymen (lle¥erl)' Hiiia>. •e-8. t. Mlflde¥tlte (lntfte), .... 4. Mc0ov111y (El Mod1 n1), 0 · 10j II, Whit• (An11fop1 Vllll9y), •5-7V.: &. -(Ur.lw•"'th -.a; 7. Kreider (Rowland), 4S•114; I: caloJl~I• (Fullerton~ 45-014, I GflOO'Y (Milllon Vlljo), 44·7. PV -1. Cerrol (VIII• Park), WhltHICI• (C1nyon, 81u1u•). Wiiker (Troyl. Griffin 5onot•), Hiii I UM)' Hfllt). 1lt-e: .. ...._ w,..-t HetlMt) .Julllerlat (H1wthorn1), h (Santa Anol. 13-0. SP -I. AltkellhHd 111-10; 2. Turoo (Wlllttllf). 54· 10'.4: 3. Wellhl (FOOtllMI), 54 ... \4: &. ~ (c:411). DoaY11; 5, l<otntll (FoothlM). 52·10: 8. ~reldl (Clpo V~), 42°811•: 'f. c.-. ... (New~ .._..,,, lt•I! I. White (Antelope \lllley),111•5"'; 11. Aeyl\1 (El Rlnot!OI, 51-2 From Page 81 an ex.ample, saw the attendance at the Coliseum drop to leaa than 18.000. The average for all games last Sunday was 15,000 and change. Quite simply. the Interest In the LA Ex pre11 -n o t to m e ntion the USFL -bu dl1appeared from the taverns an d barber ahops and habe rduherlH and aimilar lnstllutlona of culture and refinement . One keepln1 h la ear to the fl oor ln auc h place• hears conversation• re1ardlng the major league races and the NBA playoff• and even the Stanley Cup commotion. It 19 further not out or the question that one will cat.ch a periodical mention of lhe Olympic Games. The LA Exptt9I might juat aa well be a train and the Arizona Wranglers a country and western orcheatra and the Washtn1ton Generali a new brand of snow Urea. The USFL actually made no major miatakee. There are thoee who wlH argue that all road games of a t eam eh o uld b e 35-20 triu01ph Stallions equal to Express' dare • ID BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Bob Lane 9CC!!pted the dare. The ~ham qua.rterbeck paaaed for three touclMSowN and •t up two oth.n • the StalUona def"Wd the Loa ~-1:3cpnm 3&-20 ln a United States FoOtbU1 Leaaue pme S.turday nJcht. "We cha1Jenpd &hem to put, and they met the challtna.'' Mid the lollnt coech, Kuah Campbelf. Lmt, Blnnlnaham'• top quar1erbeck with ......,. CollJer out for \he MUOn -.'--Of • ten.. lnjury, connec:ted on IODftnl ~ ol ~ yarda to Karl Gant, 21 ~ to Jim Smith and 18 yarda to LoMl9 Johrwon. He h it on 13 of 24 for 288 yard1, including nine to Smith for 189 yarda. ''l wu Juat tryina to make u many cat.chea • l could/' Mid Smith a former Pttt•bu.rsh Si.eler. ''Offenlfveiy, we~ 1ettlna to that C!l'el\. We haven't reeched £t yet, '"but we're cSanproua." The St.aWon defenee, with abc aac.ka, held Loa Anael• to only 38 yarda on tho srounc:t. while Bt.rmlnlbam'• Ken Talton tu.Md for 147 yardl on 25 cani•. "Our offen1e played a hellaclou1 tame,'' Tahon .. ad. "We needed It l»dl .. ~~ ~ coech, Rollie Doi.ch, •id that when hJI Man\ WM ll-5, 111 lot of FOOTBALL • people had ua buried, maybe ~htfully ao. but we never loat confldence.' t.ane•a 33-yard tom to Smith led to B lrmln1ham'1 Ura\ touchdobi'!k •n 11-yard run by Talton behind a by Buddy Aydet.tie tha' wiped out ~ defenden •t rt1ht end. HA9!n· ard s-a. • .., to Smith, WAI the ... in U\ 82-yard drive that ended th Talton'• 4-yard toUChdown run. The vtct.ory WAI the fOW't.h 1trallh\ for Binnln8ham. brtn&ina itl ~ to 8·6. 'nle Exin-fell to 6·8. 'The attendance wu 42,212. compared to an avera .. of 18, &81 for the five previous StAllion homeaam-. Miu RM thNw for two of the Loa Anael• lt'Ol'91 10 yarda to Ricky Ellla ancf & yarda to Kril H.aiMI. Tom Ranwey found l:lUt on a 33·y&rd \Oii for the othfn' E:xin-touchdown. With Blnnlncham hokt1nl a 1'·0 a.ad, Loa .Anplee rnOYed to a finrt down at the Stallion t-yard line. but TOft1 Boddie fumbled into the end ion• and Blrm1naham'• Kerb Ssi-ncer COYWed the ball. ~sed back home and a · serious blunder kept Monday night football off commerdal TV · but, in general, the product la ; acceptable and it La preeented ln a • d!lnified enough manner. Therefott, u mentioned at the · o. utael, It ia enUrelr. likely our" population cannot 41Cett •Pl'ina football beaU,lle Of itll habita aM I trait.a. There have been forcea at · work among ua for more than a · decade attempting to create' unde,..tan~lni and appreciation of the pme of aoccer. It has been· played indoors and out and displayed on television and ' tau1ht in the 1chooh and• expanded in cl.lnJca. • Simply 1tated, IO«'er does not .. u. Similarly. a lo' of p>d men have b•come emotionally · unai.ble trylna to peddle hockey in Southern calJfom.La. Polo 1a • hopel-c:ommodlty ln Oh.lo. A block ot 1har•1 In a lac:roa1e franchlae w o n't buy you a haircut. . Of coune, while 'he decline continues and 1pol11na eleme.nt refute• 'o chan1e ita bablta, play.rs t"Ontlnue to qn us.n. oonU'lda and tn..w.-nt DeOPle talk about ~ m.&WcN lot aDUW6on~ I Well. that i• 1amblln1 and pmbllni la hablwal. 114 Orange Coat OAJL Y PIL.OT /Sunday, Ml)' 15, 1983 ~ . . . . .. . MAJOR LUQW 8TANDIHGa AlnettcM L.Maue WHTOMaeoli Wlkl.Qe BahlmO<a BoMon T0ton10 Mllw ........ CleYll~ Hew Vorll 0.UOll 111 " .613 16 15 519 •• 14 500 16 16 500 14 19 .424 12 17 414 12 23 343 RAH DIVlefOM 19 12 813 17 13 567 17 13 5417 16 13 6$2 17 15 531 16 16 •84 13 18 «8 ._..., •• lcot9e Mlnneeo1a 2. ~ 1 New York 8.1 CNcaoo 5 T0<on10 11. \;~ 1 Seellle 4, Oulend 1 Mllw8Uk .. 8, Boelon 1 ( 10 IMlrigal Oelroll 11, K.,,... Clly 10 a.lllmOr• 14. Taxu 11 c 11 lnnlngtl _,_, .• ca..- ,.,., ,.,., 2 2V. 4 6 Mln~'Co!lno< 1·2) Ill ~(John 2·2) Chlc:agO (F. Benn1atar 1-4) 11 New YOfk (~4-2) TOfonto (Ooll 0·3) •1 C....,..end t8arMar 4·11 9o91on (Ojeda 0-I) at M~ .. (H ... 1-0) Oatroll (WlleOX 3-41 at Kensu City (Blue 0-2J Banlmor• ID M•~11nn 3·51 et T~~H (o.r..tn 1-31 Sea l II• (Beaule 2· I) al Oakland (UndenoOOd 1· 11 ... ,._..Leaaue ftaT DtVl..atc w· L l'cL oa OMeerw Att.,,ta Sen FrencilCO Sen Ol9go Hou11on Clnclnnau 23 9 7111 21 11 .658 18 18 $00 15 18 455 18 20 «4 15 Ill 441 RAH DfVl•IOtl 2 7 l 'JI " Cl PflllaOelphle 16 I~ .571 SI Loula 18 12 571 Mon1r .. 1 15 14 517 l'JI Pll11burgll 12 18 •29 4 Chicago 11 18 .387 6 NewYotlr - -~ 10 ~ ~a:i.3-7 .. ""*' .• ~ -~4, San DlllQo 1. St. Loui• 3.~onlreat 2 (11 lnnl"ll•I Pllll~ al Cl'fl<;ago, ppd • rein New YOfk 8, PllltC>urgfl 2 SM FrancltcO 8. Cinclnnall 1 Allant• 4. Houaton 3 ( 10 lnnl"ll•I TodeJ'1 O-Dod1ar1 (Walen 1·31 et San Diego (Hawlllnl 2· I) New Y0tk (Lynch 1-11 •1 PlllSO<irgh (Bibby 1·31 MO"lrHI (Senelarson 3·21 al S1 Loull tStul* 3·11 S a n Franclaco (Hammaker 3-11 al ClndM•ll lPowe< 1·11 P1111ae1a1p111a ICerllon 5·2) •1 Chlago tJenk1n1 1·3) Atlanll (McMunry •·II 11 Houalon ( K rlfll)p9' I _. ), AMERICAN LE.AGUE Twine 2, Anoels 1 .... 90TA CMIC>flMA Mllcllell cl C..tlno2b W•d ll Hrbek lb Gaettl 3b Brunsley rt 8"8tl dh FHdo SI LtWdnet c T01111t ... ,..... ...rhbl 5000 c111-1b 3000 5 I 1 O BenlQw cl 4 O O 0 4 11 o Sconlrs dh • 000 4 0 0 0 OaClnce1 3D 4 0 1 0 3 0 I 0 Ra Jksn rl 3 1 1 1 4 0 1 2 Grlel> 2b 2 0 0 0 3020 CIClrl<" 400 0 3 0 0 0 Foll M 4 0 0 0 4 020 lloonac 2010 35 2 I 2 T otal1 JO 1 3 1 lcot• .., IMlft9e MlllMSOta 000 000 020 -2 Callfornle 000 000 00 I -1 0-Wlnnlng RBI -Brunanaity t•I E·FNCIO LOB·Minn.sc>la 9, Calflomla 7 28-Laud,,.., OeClnoas. HR·Ra Jeclteon (5) MIMllOl.a IP 14 1111111 M 90 Caallllo • 2 0 0 2 2 Seflrom (W, H )) 4'A 1 I I 3 2 David (S,51 ,,.. o o o 0 o ~ FC>r9Cll (L.3-21 H-"'< 7'11 7 2 2 1 2 l/>0 0000 1'~ 1 0 0 2 I Witt y __ ............ ChicaOO 000 000 032-6 7 0 -YOfk 110 000 Slx-8 12 I Burn1. Lamp 171. Tlelrow (81 and Fl1k. ~. Frazla< (II>. Gouage (II) and Carone W-Slllrlay, 2·2 L-Bur"•• 0 -2 S - Ooesaoe 14) A-30,03 t .... ..., ... -.-1 TOfonto ooo eo1 001-1 13 o CleYelanel 000 000 010-1 1 3 Leal, J eouon (6) and WhlU; Blyle'•en. Glynn (4). w.ii. 18). sp111nar (9) and 8ar>do W-Leal. 3-3 L-~. 3-4. S-Jadl_, (21 A-15,505 ...._..4.A'•1 Sffllle 100 JOO ooo-8 1 Oaklano 000 001 000-1 4 I Young, CaudlN (II) Md s-1. Langl0td, Conroy 141 and t<Mt~y W-Young. 4.3 L-Langtorel. 0-4 S-C111Clll1 m HR- SHllle. 0 Handareon (4) A-17,097 ....... lllad .. 11 8oa1on 041 010 000 1 -7 12 o MllWaukM 010 102 002 2-8 12 0 Hur11. SIMiey (7), Clear 1101 and G«lmen: POf1ar Slelon (21. Eallarty (61. Glbaon (71 ano Slmmon1 W-Olbeon, 1-0 L-CIMl, 1·2 HRa-Ogllvte 3 (6) A-26, 184 OrtolM ,... """'8<'I 11 Ballrmore 005 4 10 000 04-14 ti 1 Tena 050 022 010 Ot-11 22 1 McGregor. Welcl'lal (51. S1ewarl (6). T Mll'llnel ( 10). Slodd810 t 11) And Oempaey. Smllll_,, Tanana (4~ Tobllc (9) and Wrlohl W-T Marti~~. 1-1. L-Tob'k. 0-1 S-Stodelard 111 HA1-ear11more, L-11(e4n (5) T.._tl. SamDl8(3) A-12,lH new-n • ..., ... 10 o.trolt 005 123 000-11 18 1 Kansu Clly 250 201 000-tO II 3 ROOll.W. IWenQI*' (2~ Ro11ma (4~ LOC* (7) and Parrllll, Splltt0tn, ca11ro (3), Hooo 181 and Slllllghl. W-Rot-a, 1-0 L-Hood. 0 I S -LOPll (3} HR•-K•nau City, Wllt«t (II. W1111a 2 (31. lltelt (9) A-20.271 NATtOMAL LIAGUll DodDet9 4, ~---1 LOI AMOll.I• HM MOO au 2b l,aNlta Cl War n Ou.r•o 3b lfCM;ll lb ~•rl 8clOM 0 vaaoar Andr.n .. AelMI p . ,..... ., ..... 4 110WJoolnt c! 4 010 40t0Rlc1Wdt lt 4 110 3 0 0 0 8onH1e 2b • 0 I 0 4000 0""'9ll 1b 4 001 a 11 1 L"cano" 3000 4 120KMllady ~ 3000 2 I t :1 81lu., 3b 3 0 I 0 ?000 Aemlret.. 3000 J O o o Show p 2 o 1 a 4 000 Ctttnar p 0000 ~u•Ph 1000 fllulmncl p 00 0 0 )J483 Tot• :1115 I ...... ~--.. Loe Aflll9ltl 020 100 010 -4 ..,, Ollioo 000 100 000 -1 cr..n.-WlnftlflO N I -8el08Cia (II l ·ll•mlrea. 0,.9.., Oteoo 1 LOt -Lo1 • .,..... I, 8•n 01~0 3 2B•L•ndrHu• ""' 8111o~ll ( 1~ l rOCll 111 ......... • "11•111•ao "= ~11 t 6 1 I 0 t llllow 1L.4'.'ri ' 8 3 J 'l • c--n!OM : ~JgJJ llC~ f -1:11 A4 • ... 7 c .................. MOllllMI 000 000 002 00-1 I 1 SI LOUii 100 000 100 01-3 9 0 R~. ,.._,don (I) And R-; LIPOlnl, Sutler 110) and Pon., W-Svllet, 4°1. L- AMrdon, 1· t H"-81 Louk. POfW (5) A-2&,817 ................ New 'l'orll * 101 001-11 10 0 PllttC>urgn • 000 020 000-2 6 0 Allen. Oroeco (81 and Re ynolch, Mc:Wllllan'lt, a.r-10 (8~ lkwry 191 et'4 P-W-Allen, t_. l -Mc:Wlllieme, 8-<I S-Oroaco (2) HR-New York. Foeter (8) A-1.931 •-4.Mlr98:11 AUMll 300 000 000 1-4 8 1 HOUtlOtl 100 000 110 0-3 II I Camp, FlllooM (7), G81~ (7~ Foratar (8) and Benedlcl. Ruhle, LAC«t• (8), Dawley I 101 and Aehby, Pujolt. W-For11ar, 1..0. L-Da~, 2·1 HR-AUanla. Murphy (11~ A-31,102. Ante'•.., .... UM'IMO Carew fl)lj 9anlquez 0.ClncM Seonlenl Boone Ro Jaciltoo Orieh Clerk Lynn ~ton Valenllne W111ong Adam• Ferguson M Ill H Hiii ... A .... 109 19 411 I 18 .4&0 105 13 a4 I 14 .:S24 ... 15 27 1 1 321 124 22 31 10 23 308 63 12 18 4 13 302 102 " 27 2 11 287 344111 4 2115 ea 19 23 3 13 2e1 13 4 10 1 s .2eo " 12 24 7 22 250 91 20 20 2 7 220 12 16 20 5 15 .211 22 3 4 2 2 112 14 I 2 0 3 143 26 4 2 0 1 017 10 I 0 0 I 000 To1e1t t, 122 170 31• •O 180 ,280 mc.-o • " ... ao u w" '"" S~z 32 Ill 13 17 5 •·t 141 Z•hn 52"'-53 12 30 111 3-2 3.27 Klson 45~ 44 18 37 21 4-1 •.14 FOflCll'I la\\ 43 . 10 17 111 3-2 •.42 Wiii 30 29 11 10 15 1·4 4.50 Cur1i. 3~ 3 2 3 ~ 2 0-0 4.01 .. -7Yt 10 0 • 4 0-1 4,,1 Cotball 7 12 0 8 4 1-4 6. 14 T,_• 5 1 1 1 3 0-4 5.40 GoU2 32'>1 311 21 15 2 1 0-1 5 85 TOIU.291 2" i3 154. 13.3 18-14 !.11 Sa-Wiii 3. S...0-2, H ...... I • Top 10 ( .......... Mta) .-..CM LeAQUa c-.~ Br•U. KC Shelby, Bal McRae, KC L_,.181n. Bal Thornton, Cle Vounl. Mii 1 FOfel, Bal OgUvle. Mii Boggi, Boa JM>nMAI, TOf lorge. To• OAalllHl'et. 28 108 111 49 4&0 23 91 27 39 428 22 81 t2 2• 317 27 103 21 31 369 27 63 18 23 .365 32 105 17 31 362 211 117 21 41 3&0 29 124 2• 43 .347 211 100 1e 34 .340 30 115 21 39 339 24 56 II 18 339 22 62 8 21 .338 ....... .._. ............... ~_:~ 9, LrM>,........ 7; Wlnllalcf."lfiWYOfM. 7, Younl, Mllw111k .. , 1 .._ llMtad In .. &<en. K..-City, 28; Klnle. CNcaoo. 27. Rice, Botton. 28. Ward, MlnMtota. 28, Thomton. C ....... enel. 25: Yount, MllwtWk ... 24: o.c--. ........ 23 Pltchlllt ,, DadeloM) Flanagan. Balllmore , 8·0 . Slalon, Mllweu~ae, •·O: Mollltl. Toronlo , 3·0, Righaltl, Maw Yon. S-1; Sutcliffa, Cl9wland. S-1; Baltt•, a.v.land. 4-1; K--. ........ 4·1; la11cllu, A"t•I•, 4 ·1; Sulto1t. MllweWI .. , 4·1: Whilehouea. Mlnneeota, 4-1. MATIOMAL l.L\OUI! 0 Aa lllH~ Hendrlell, SIL OaWSOf'I. Mon Kennedy SD Evans. SF Schmldl, Phi Oest.,, Cln MU(J)h7. All 8onM1a, SO Cromartll Mon Bencl'I. CH! 2e 116 15 35 .:>es 29 117 IS 41 350 33 121 11 41 339 28 101 28 34 337 27 112 27 31 .337 33 126 18 42 333 32 '15 28 :Ml 330 33 140 21 46 329 29 711 8 26 .328 32 125 18 41 328 ........... Murph.,. Allanta 11. Evant , San Franci.co, II; ~ Oodpre. t; .....,, Oodpre. 7; Hertelrldl, SI Louie, 7, Homer. AllMIA. 7. Sc:llmklt. P1M180eiphl&. 1 ................ Murphy, Attanl•. 32: t<anl'lld~. Stn Diego, 28. H•"Clrlck, SI. Louie . 28, Benell. Ctnanneu. 25. OIW90n, Montreal, ~4. Evana. San Fra"clKO, 24. o.,.,.,., Houalon, 23, Scl'lmlCIL Phllade:phla . 2:1. Peru. PhNadell>llla. 23 ~,,~, Pera. A l18"ta. S-0. Monoa. PhtladalpNa, 3-0. llew..t, ~ l-0; Ora-y, Sa" Diego l-1. ,._ ~ 1-1; Rogers, Mon1tea1: 5· I. "•"•• O•cleen, •·1; MCM111'1ry. Atlanta, 4-4, Sutler, SI. Louie. 4·1 ..... ~ UC lf'ltM 10, LOftl ..._.. II. I UC trvlM 105 00~ 001-10 111 2 Long e.ec:tt SI 00 1 100 250-11 1 1 3 Soma, Kenl !71. Rulhar (I) ano Rupp, KlllOQO. W""-a (3). Young (8~ Moreno (II). Fort>aa (II) a nd 81111"ger. Yale& (91 w- Rul,_ (3·2). L-Young (2·3) 211-Glng tUCI), Johnaon (LB) 2. Moore (LB). rw1 .. (LB). BroadMad (LB). MCOMOG.Am UC lntloe a. l-e ..... I L 1 UC lrvlne 100 701 0-t 11 1 Long 0.9Ch SI. 000 100 0-I 8 2 8tahe end Rupp; El-. Talltl (4~ FOfbee I•), Lamo (Ii) and Dev!1, VII• (81 W-8t81>9 (,3-2). L-Elaar (1-7) 28-trlnlelad (UCI) ?. Cl'lapmM (UCI), Oa"11 (1.B). 3B-Ol11o (UCI), HR-Hammond (UCll SCaA•t ....... • UC Same 881batt 22 Cal State FuAetlon 2 I UC IMM 17 long 8Mdl Slal• 18 Pepl*dtn. l!i U o4 Sen Diego 10 Loyofa 5 Cel 8111• LA Ii .. ~.--­ l -8 8 11 HI 13 17 Z3 23 ~ & 8 1 11·~ 17 17 UC lf'llne 10-9, Long BMch SI 9-1 c.r Slat• Fulter1on 3-3. Cal Slel• LA O· I UC Sant• Barbe<• 2_., Loyola 1-3 U OI San Diego 9-2, Papparellne 8· I r.-,·.~12.,. ... ,> Cel Slate Fullar1on et U 01 Sen OlaQO .......... Pft 9A""6A~ M9Ul.TI (\ .............................. , """' lllAC& ''" 1\ill6fl0e. Hu1 Pow. 1..-1 1 eo 2 eo a. 40 L ... e 81Mt (MGOe<fon) 11.20 2. 10 lloely Lovet (Tejalt1) '00 AlaO r908CI PoalliOft't 8eal. Auel-C W Time' 1:17. UCOM> lllACL 8 tunono. c.,,·, a. BM! (MciCatron) '·fl ' eo 3 .20 WiMY Scot1 1~1 e.eo • 20 The 4r0Yle l<lcl (lt......-V) 3.20 Aleo raoed: Ctott Flege, ~1 PllnGl'IO Angel, ~.1 .. And Fl'llt, 1-c:liol. Atglll Thtlll. Time I. t t 115 eit OMY DOUa.I 12-71 II.id123.80. T*ID lllACL 8 lllftonoe, Oii~ .... (Bilcll) 31.00 11.20 uo 1n1an1• (Hawley) 3 80 2 eo SOllO Copper (OelahouM•yal 3.00 AltO raced. Fly 10 Iha Alage. Pleaaura Maker, Laleye11a·1 Lady. 0••11• Lady, C4nlerlOIO o.-1. Setl't pt1>11 Time: 1'1 I 2/5. • IX.ACTA It-el palCI 1361.00 'OUfmt lllACC. e 1ut1ong.a Unreal ZMI (Shoamaktr) 4,40 3 20 2.80 Coyotwo (Plefoa) UO UO a.-t>te CV.,.,_..., 2 eo AltO raced Oadlcal•, Sall'• Roylll Ot-.i. Mony's Cllamp. SM Rullall Run. Time: 1:10 1/5. • UACTA (1-4) paid $111.50. ,.,.,.. lllAOR. Ona mlle on lurt. So81rowmanwlctt (Lipham) 1•.20 8.20 4.80 Pttlrb (Black) 8.60 6 20 Patrick Mcflg (Slblllel 12 40 Alto ••cad: Cell M• Ml•I••· StoHny. Nlaloc•lllcal. JlmbO'a Ace. Mlplel Time. 1:35 1/$, •IX.ACTA (2· 11 paid 1317 00. .. XTH lllACf. 8 f\Utonga. t·Lovller Llrlda tSbl) 4.40 4.eo 3 20 a-Super OliJI> (F_,1•1 4.40 4 80 3 20 Su11on'1 Pleeaure (Oelllhou ... yal 6.20 a-coupled. Alto rec.Cl: Phenomen.i Ortw. A-. Ho F-of flying, K .. K'Say, COfnlall Mlat, Wejelle. Time: 1:12, MWNTM 111ACL 114 m11M on tort. Miiii of the llt!y (MoC<n&r.::: 6.00 4 40 0-nmant Pi'oOrMI t 3.00 2.80 R ... Penang (ShoarnakarJ 3.80 Aleo r!IC*:t: P. Vlk, Golden Flu . Lun., Ra\l.Caat-. Time: 1:•1 215. .. HACTA (2_.) paid S Hll.50. 12 ,.,Cl( erx (7·11· 1·2· 1·2) P•IO '711,880.80 wllft 1iw.. '""1r*'9 tlclcet• (llx llonH). 12 PlcM Si• coneolallon peld '5116.80 with 134 wlnnl"g tlokale (llva l!OnM). RIOHTH lllAU. I Mer1arna (Blad!) Sier.ii (Meza) Matching (Slbltle) 1118 milae. t0.40 1 .eo 3,40 8.40 3.40 2.40 Aleo r llC*:t. 8alonglng, RIM 0. Pia Time: 1:•4 4/!i. ...-nc lllACC. One mlle on tur1 D•tt You (Oe1ahouaaltye) 20.40 8.40 4.eo Olympiad'• Son (T•leir•) 5.00 3.80 Luculk.le (McC¥f0tt) 3 00 AllO rec:.d. Quantum LatP, OenMCha. Leed on Luk•. Pan1•1 T l'lumph, lladwtc>Ofl Harry. Chull• Slrael. Time-1.34 315. ... OACTa ~tnee&­AllendlllCI 31'.211. Loe At.mnoe •ATIMOA't'I M9Ul.H (12'tl Of • ......,.,.......,._ _ _....., Fll•T "AC:R. !>50 yWdt. Pretarred Polley (Bard) 8 eo Rac>!clo Roc:lcll (Pauline) OH-Blue Pool (Cieri ... ) DH·BrlalOI Ro-(W.,CI) OH-Oeaelhaal fOf lhlrO 3 20 2 10 300 2 10 2 10 2 10 Also raced Fut fellOw Jr, He.,. B1111e. Run Nell.,. Aun. Time 27 25 SI UACTA (8-5) pakl S21 60 MCOND lllACI. 400 V81Cll Pua o-T,,. Cu/\ (Cira) 42 .40 8 00 3 00 Sainte Cfw11 IC11t<IOUI 3 20 2 60 Utl .. Tera (Hart) 2 eG ,t.leo •llC*:t Moon• Olene, Georgea Jet 0 Oac:lc Time. 20.24 TIMD lllACR. 400 yl<OI GMaelo OM (C<ittl•) 127 20 54.40 17 40 Seate Cllbber (Bard) 8 40 4.80 8oona Rallelation (Cr~I 7 40 Also raced Vegu Bo, T09 Me Nol. Holme Boola. CIH IY Venaqua, s.m ... Jug, MOY!n Kind• Men, Camblo O. Oro nm. 2030 l'OVlllTI4 llACI. 350 ye.rde Noz tBrooka) 18 00 6 00 4,00 ""° Could 1c...-1 3.80 3 20 onn1ng L .. (Fryday> 8 40 AllO rlJCed Cu Ct Pal>, e>c.an Prince. L1cy RlbbO"'· Ba A Big Niie, Rabel Cllantreat, OOOd Point Ful SI~ D1nce1 llnton.d lllHCI. dq, placed lul n ..... te.25. a IXACTA ( 1-21 PlllO $28.eo ~ 111Aca. 350 yardt Dull• Dram (CarelouoJ 12 20 4AO 3.20 L1vlehlnQ (Pilkenlonl 2.80 2,40 Diel T alenl (Fryday) 3 80 Aleo r~ Frleeo Bou"CI· Abandoned P .... Nana Baby. Praclou• Cindy Time· 17,95 .. XTI4 lllACR. 400 y_,dl Do 11 FO< Reb (C••11119'I 14.20 7.20 s.eo Sh•-S9Qa (VaklNl 6 eo 5 eo MIU Snury 0.-(Ud<ayl 7 40 Aleo raced L.lldy UM T-. Truly Shea, ,Sliver SleevH, Archie Ann. MiH Town Goeatp. T1ma 20 48 12 l'XACTA 12~) pelO '53 80 HWNTH IUCI. 870 yard&. Slat ln-~!J!:..eullnel • 80 3.00 2.40 Woj8/IOIMZ ( I 5 00 3 eo think SB (Clar•l•I 4.80 Also •aced. Jougo. Higher Ordet, PlaaNnl Polley, Bobby Oii Oii ChW'IOlt• 8flme: 45.62 t:a IXAC:TA (5-2) palO t 25 20 alOtfTI4 lllAC«. (400 ye<Cle Sarah• Storm 1rr_,,.., 21.40 e.80 ~ eo OH-F.,,tMIJe (Hirt) 2.80 2.80 OH-Jay 0... Gal (Batd) S.00 6.IO Aleo rececs Soy Sl\lrley, uma Bo Derel<, Kawaah Tru Tru, Humbolla 0111, Miu Sparvlero, t<lku, OaNa Mutllc. ~ime 2084 t:1 HACTA 110·21 oaid $50 U t:l lllACTA po.71pelO $181100 Iii l't<:ll 8'lC (1· 1·2·2-S-101 peld 11112 00 Wllh • 1 winner• (tour "°'-~ 12 PICt< SI• conllOlellon Pll<I S 13.40 wllh 1125 WW>er• llht• hOr-1· .....,.,. llACR. 870 y•OI llomeo Lark (luNlt) 8 00 3 20 3.00 Tr«Ye41n Show tCtMQet) 4.40 3.eo Time1o Qelgona (Veiel.i) 3 40 All O raced Holml 8818 HIPP'ty Mr KHka Time. 45 24 ti UACTA (3-5) paid 123 80 nltfM lllACR. 400 ye<da Cail Me Rey (V~I 13 40 5.00 4.00 Top ,._ (llrooltal 4.40 3 40 Tumllltweed A08 (Ward) 6.80 Alao raoacl: Jtllacl CMmpton, Scramllng .ioe. Dl.lpaa Liiiie ...,, Clabber Lucky Win, 8'NluSW- T-20.43 a BIAC'TA I I •6) f>'lld l&UO AllandMot: I I.Oft coift' J#l:a_, ........... , ........ o•••-,.....,.. .... ...-•• 0 UMra l 1e, "" MIOlllo 107 8M Anlonlo 1tf. WlileN 11) L.allllf'I I IS ... Mteftio 100 Today-~ •I t M AMonlo WedMeelay-IM Antonio at L'*llf'I frlda y-Lelt•ta 81 I an AnlOlllO (II ~I lvl\day, MllY '2-81111 Af!tonlo at ~ • (II ~) ...... c ··-.,. .•• u• ._. _....., 1'111~ ft1 ....._. .. IOI (otl 1'11111111~ "· tt::: 11 "'1Rallsteflla 104, .. M Too117-t'fln1 • ;::• e1 ~ .. W.cl,...d91-M ;,. .. •1 ~· flf,....YI ,,14t..,_,...ll...,•llla 81 MlfwtllllM (II ~I :unti•Je M•y U -MllWIWU• I I l'tu111111)1P 111 ~ c .................. (et ,-1W8'11tl Pei., Jae-l0.ti47-~ '""Y Zoeller .._ 10.ee-20t Jim Colbatl 8H7-70-208 Miiia A4MCI 67..ff.70-* 8o0by WtdlOnt CllM·74-206 Joa 1nmlrl M-72-el-207 John Mallatt.,. 71-8e411-20I Tnoma• Otey 7o-t7· 11-20t Bruett Uettk• 99,.e7. 72-208 Oery HIMl>etg 8&-e7· 7!1-208 Lon Hinkle 70-72·87-209 Andy Hortll 68·72·ee-209 Mwlc McNYllY 70·17·72-209 08\lld £dW91Ch 70-68°71-209 Bol>D'f C1amoe11 12-13.eS-210 Al Gtlberget 71-70-llll-2 10 Frri Conner 7'0-ei-71-210 H.......... 67·72·71-110 Gary Koeh e.-ell-7 2-2 10 Mike Sllllt•an aa.10-12-210 Rell ~I 87-N-7!1-210 Ed FlOO M-416-711-210 Jim -Oro 18-'87·76-210 Howard Twllly 89-74-81-21 I Oanny IAWll'd9 71-11 ·811-21 I Tom Klll 88·73·70-211 Kaoth F«llllt 09-70-72-21 I GM Mo<gen 88-69-7 4-2 11 Bob e...1woo<1 011·88·74-211 Bob Murplly 70-a&-75-211 Oen PoN 68-73-71-212 Mike Mc:Collougll 67·72·73-212 JoM Cook 70·66·74-212 EO Sneed 70-70-72-212 Bruce DaYtlll 73-611-70-212 Biii Floge<'I 72·73-811-21 .. 8tad Bryanl 70-H -10-21• Cll40 Baell 7!0 72·70-214 George Arehef 69·7S·72-2 14 Mllce NICOiette 88-74-72-214 t...rry Mira 72·70·12-214 Den Halldor_, 72-70-72-214 Jatry "881d 71-71-72-214 Mark McCumber 87-72-75-214 Tom WaltMopl 73-66-75-214 l ·Btandal Clllml>IM 7S-70-70-215 Andy 8Mrl 70·74-71-2 Iii Merit P1e11 71-73-71-215 Chtrlea COOdy 74-70-71-216 OOUg Tewell 71-73·7t-215 Danis Wa!JIOn 72°71·72-215 Mer~ Lye 72-70-73-215 Pal• Dotlarhul1 70-72·73-2t6 Miiiet Barbar 7&-89-73-2t5 Jadt NICll1-116-7S-7 4-2 I 5 John Fouoht 10-11-u -21& Laonaro Thompeon 7S-70-71-218 WOOtty 8ilcltburn 73-71·72-218 Mika Donald 71·73-72-218 David Graham 7S-5-72-2111 ~~:' ~~~g_~!=~:: Fred Coup1ea 73-88-76-218 Bob Glider 71·73-73-217 Barry JMCICel 7a-tl8·73-217 Donnl8 Hammond 72·71·7-217 8tuoa ~ 7~76-217 Jay H-72·7S-73-218 VlclOf Regalado 71°72°76-218 Ben Cr~ ee-e9-I0-211 Larry Rlnlt., 77.a-74-2111 Jim Thorpe 841-76-75-2111 Mark Hayae 73°72°76-220 ·-_..,,, OotdCupC'-* (at Chattaftoota, T-.) Ctwlle 80Ulng M-87-'8-201 Ga.in L__, 87.-.&7-203 ~~;:.on :t.ll-~=~ Skeelar H•lll 67.-..e-204 -L~ ·--7o..u.az-_.2Q5,__ Eric e.uan ee-u:ro-20& Oary Pinna 87·88·70-205 George Cadle 65-el-74-205 L .. EIOar 64-69-72-205 Biii Cal11M 6S-74.e7-208 Jay Cudd 68.ee-ee-206 Oary mcCOfO 89·87·70-208 Mart. B_..., 67-88-71-206 Dick MUI 70-65-71-206 Frank Fuhrer 85-U-73-206 Mika BrMnan 70-70·87-207 &Atry Mowry 87-72-88-207 JOhn S..amone 67-72-88-207 Gery Martowa 68-70-69-207 Kenny Kno; 61-67-72-X>7 Nido Prtc:e 69-86-72-207 VIC TorlOflCI 61-72-'8-208 Oreo F'errow 67·72·611-201 Tommy Armour 111 70-ea-70-208 Bob Boyd 81-69-71-208 Fo<rast Fetlar 67-70-71-208 Calvin P"I• IM>-88-74-20I L.NAt~• (at~.v .. > Doi Gem1aln SttlPl'lanle Faiw!Q LaAm Caaaaclay Altee Miiier Oeb!Me Meaaay MY'I VM Ho0H Mary Owyet Beley King Lenore Muraolt• SN"1a Bartoleccint ~h Datllal Kallly Pe>ellewall C1111er1na OuoQ•~ Lynn Adema Atennd<a Ratnllerd• Sue El'11 Jenel C0111 MJ Smith Joan Joy(ie OaH Hltata Pal MIY«I J ene Loctc L...,1 Pat..or1 Vtckl Sl"<;!lelon Vlcill TabOt Katlly McM.-i Pal 8t adlcty Sl'laron Berrell L•uran Howe Lauri Rinker Sarah LaYaq(>e Shelly Hamlin Belh SOiomon Lon Hu(hold t<e<ar1 "9t-DlenM Diiiey ROM Jann Marl Mc:OougaN Oebble M ... 1-0.bOle Petrlm Sandra Poet Donna H Whtie Panny Pultz Oaedea l.aeller JoAM WethaM MIWINI NIUM Clv1a Jol!nton J IM Claller Dabble AU11ln Bftnd• OOIOamnn Cllaftotla Montu-Y Kally Full<a Mwy Hafeman Robin Wellon Marty Olc:ltanon Kltlly Hiie Jerilyn 8rl1& " l'dy Moor. Kt llly YOU"O Rowy 8ef1lelt Julie WelOo 73·64-137 73-88-141 72-89-141 68-74-142 73.e9-t42 74-69-143 71-72-143 70.73-143 70·73-143 71·73-1•• • 12-72-144 7!>-68-1« 73·72-l•S 72-74-148 7!>-71-146 74-72-145 70-78-148 76-70-1411 7S-72-147 71-88-147 76-71-1•7 74°73-147 77-70-147 72-75-147 78-ell-147 71-78-147 77-71-148 72-76-141 73·75-148 71-72-148 7'4·74-1"8 71-72-148 7!1-73-148 73-75-148 72-78-141 7s-63-1"8 74-74-1•1 78-72-148 7S-7•-148 74-75-149 711-71-149 71-73-148 7!>-7•-1411 76-73-1411 74·75-t•9 71-74-150 n -73-•50 78-72-t&O 74·78-150 75-75-150 71-74 -150 74-77-151 71-73-151 78·73-151 73-71-151 73·78-151 74·77-l!il 77-74-151 74-77-151 79·73~152 78·711-153 ..::~::=..n (•~ Rici\ Wag~tlldcl) Mtrty Hogan (Sen Olaclo~ ,, ••. 11-1. 6-11, f.11. 11-1; M1'a Yellef! (8outftlleld Mleh) Oel Otve Pack (El Puol. 2-11, I 1-e. f 1-10, 11.11 • IMO womw'I TOUMI,....,., ._....... ........ L111,. Martino (,Ounlaln Y•ll•YI def Brenda Poa-8atrel1 (Mlll'lli). l&-21. ~ 1-16, 2f·t0. II l·I; HMtlllt ~Kay (fOtOtllO) 1111' J.,,.. Mafflolt (W.-~. fll 11. 21 10, '1•t 21-17 .... ,... •NIAw ... c,. W LTCllPOA ..... I 1 I M '7 11 • 1 • 17 ., 10 t t :II Ill .. • I I I 41 .. 7 ? , I ll H II llJ ll14. l)J lt'4. 0J 481TO 4 ....._ .. ._.. , ............ .. --~· II ., 0.-0,.. , .. "'=! ... Oar!Nlorl Joee ••iouar• t8J)Ml~~mo Vllae (Atganllntl). 7·$, .. I, YIMICk Hoall C',..,_) Cle! Ertc Fromm (U 8 ), t-t. •4 Min'••~· ( ........... ....,, ................. Jtmmy Allu (U 11,1 ci.t. Sla!M Simon.-. (Sweden). 3°8, 4-3. 8-2; Fra ncuco CancellotU (Italy) def EOdle Oll>bl (U 9 I 3-tl, 7.5, .. 2 lnt«MtloNf tOUfNIMftt ....... ~' ........ JoM Newcombe \Au11r11la) 11••. Ke n RoHwell (Aualral •I. 1•4. 7•5: Jun l(amlwuvml (Jap an) Cl•I. Aod Leva r (Autlr811a), 2-e. 8-4. 1.a. ·-· .................... Tracy Aull In (U.8 .1 Clef Lall)h Anna Tllompeon (US 1. 8-4, 7•6. Pam Sllrl,,., ~~e~.) 081 Blrbet• Potier (U.8.~ 7-5. •-&. w~··~• (" ....._ r 1111 •e. ._.. AlrlMI lillelM'llW Chflt f\l8t1 Lloyd (U.8 .) Clal. Andee J aagar IU S.~ 11-3, .. 3 (Lloyd ""'"• &23,000). c .................. BlllHI Jain Ktng (U,S I "81. Sy""11 llenlke (Weal Garmany), 8-3, 5-7, 8-4. awe.. Women'• Open (•L...-, .... ..,._., ~.._.. ........ BeOlna Buriga (U S.) def, Lucia Aomenov (Romania). 6°1, 7-5, Evon"• GOOlae<>ne (Au11rall•I Clal. Ctlrlallana Jolllnalnt (SwlUerlanel). 11-4. 8-t: l<ellly Rinaldi (U.S.) dal Reflate Tomanova (Cz.eehoelovakla). 8-0. 8-1; Pam CllM (U.S I def llMO Inoue (Japin); 8-0. 6-1 Third ........ 1.. Buelerov ICieohoalovaklat d al Andr .. T-(Hungaty) 2-e. 1-2. 7·&: RINllOI def Cal Ina TenYlar (Fr..-). 8-1, 11-2: Bonnie CluteM (U.S.) Clal. 1v1nne Madruga (Atgenllna), 4_,e, 7 °5, 1-2: Marcella Ma er (HOiiand) Clef Claudl• Kollda (W•I any), 7~. 7-11 ._, IOUf'NfMftt Mi.NUefllle IMMN .... C-) ........ ,,.... ti Aftcll.lftdet Tltlla (Irving. Tu.) def. Mel1aN B<OW<l .JA~~le. N.Y). 8-3. 7.5 ti Md UMw Mell ... Our'.'!%, (Paloa Ve<dM Penlneula) def Gr-Kim (Ridgewood, N,J ). 6-.3, 8-1 '4 Md UMw Triana L•u• t0mllh•) Clel. Karri Reiter (WOOdbury, N.Y.). 3-11, .. I. 7-5, NCAA~ C•AtllaM.0..) C*"-7, UC lr""8 a ....... Ale RuOMn !Cl def. Jim SnyGar, 1-3. 1-7. 1-2; Riotlvel Akel IC) del. llt11C4 M.,, Son Hing. 11-3. 7·5: E.rie Ouaoa (UCI) del, Jean ~. 8-0, 6-7, 7-11: "Mr l<ranU (Cl del Ruben Parczell, 8-4, 5-7. 8-3; Stephen Anlllon (UCI) Clef. MIQ<>el Nido, l-1, 1-3: Rld>wd -Matuazewalll (0) del. Rob "81eon, 1-6. S-7,M , 0....... Richard Akel·G,.g Cooper (C) Clal Sn)'der..ou.cla. 1-4, 6-ol; ~Deabv,_ (C)~H~10<\.~, 7'.f._&-3; Nldo-Kr.,,IZ (C\del Kan Oun·Perczak (UCI). - 7-5. 7-11 Commllftltw cotl9ae ao. CAA.F. '*OIOMAll (•l lilt. .... A ........ ~) ................. B•n••r (Pauda"•) dal Blackston• (Seeldtebackl. 7-5, 7-6, Salmon !S~I 0.1 Z1m,.,...man (Grosamon11, f.3. 1-1 ....... ,lnalta Salmon (Saeldlabaclcl Clel Ban wer (Pasa<lena).6-4, 6-2 lemlllMla~ Selmon-Lu•••• (Saelelle backl dat Conway-Gr•"' (Santi Monical. 6·3. 6-3 Zlmmer"*'"B<IOga (Grottm0nl) Cle! l<won- McBrtO. (LA Plerce) 6-1, 6-7. 8-1 P1nala.,...... Salmon-Lui•" IS•Oellebec kl oel z,,.,,,_man-Brldge (Groumonll. 8-1, 7-6. M . Team acorlng t Saddl•back, 19: ? OrOISINM11 17. 3 LA Pierce. 12 CommunltY coft.ae women IO. CAUi'. MaioMAl c!H~I MOIOMAL.I ... .._....C ..... ) ~-....... Rlbenl (OCC) del. Rlblc:lc 15"" Diego Cllyl. 3·8. 6-2 .. 2 ............... s~ t~O:,:::· e-o. 6-0 Vono-Oolvan (Fullerton! dal Alban•· Elh!IOll, :1·5, 6-3. &-4. C.....tr-* ~MC~ , .. uc ........... , OllJ_ ... ..... 100 -1 NMly (FSU), 10.81, 2 ~ tSJS). 10.83; 3 Wiiton (LBSJ. 10.14. 4 Sandate !FSUI, 10 113; 5 Moore (FSU). 10 9'1; 8 Wal(et (S.IB). 10 IM. 200 -I Wlllon (LBS). 21.50, 2. Todd (UCll. 21.59: 3 Pepper• !LBS). 21.87; 4 . Moote (FSU).., 21 87; 5. Wllaon ($JS). 21.91; • NMly (F$U). 22 Oii. 400 -I. Roblnaon (l>Jt;), 48.uo. ~ 111ompaon !L83), 47 411, 2 PrlellO (UCll. 41 50. 4 Arm1trong (SJSI. 41.81; 5. AlcNbald 1vsu1. 47 "· 8 CampOt11 CS.ISi. 48 39 800 -1 CMNI (LBS), 1 48.41. 2 Green tSJSl, 1 41 13. 3 "'8udl8 (UCI), I 411,57, • Htrry ISJS), I 50 2 t. 5 Grlttlth (USU). I 50 30, 8 .Johnton (LBS). I 50.40 I 500 -' AualH (lJCI), 3.44 85, 2 Parker (LB81 S 45 711: 3 Long (USU), 3 47 38: 4 Araanaull (LBS). 3 41 86. 5 CMrona (UCI), 3 4t 6. 6 Gonulaa jFSUI 3 50.6. 5.000 -t. Meylleld (FSUI. 14·1• 38, 2 Oun (L8$1 14·20 1•. 3 L .. (SJS). 1•·2• JO; 4 Cllflon (UCl). 14 25 12, 5 Rue1ea (UCI). 1• 40.30, 8 S..ne (LBS). 14 40.40 400 I~ -I HOiioway (SJS), 411.38. 2 Walller (USU). 50 57: 3 Wtllllafnton (FSU~ SI 20 4 Thonaon (SJSI 5131, 6 C1'Ull• tSJSl. 57 34. 6 Bozeman (L BS), 53 05. I 10 HH -1 Wllllamton jFSU). 14 ot: 7 LonglnO (UCI). 14 10. 3 l .. (LBS) 14 37. • Thoruon ISJS), 14 48, & Wlleon ($JS!. 14 85: e Cllull .. (SJSI. 14.811 400 •all y -1 Ft-.o Slate, 40 5, 2 Long a.-s111a. 40 e. 3 UCS8. 41.2, • UIMI St11e. 41 3 5 UC IMna, 41 4, no 11.Xlh Mlle tt11y -1. Sa" JON Slate, 3.07 43. 1 Long 8Mch 61•11. 3'1041, 3 Ulall Sl1ta, 3 Ill 117 4 Fret110 S1a11, 3· 15 48; 5 UC Irvine 3 15 8. no alam. HJ -I Batter (LBS). 7°1'.\, 2 Powell llJCI). 7 ·0'~,_ 3. (tlal WyrJc~ fSJSl aod Thompton 1~su1. •-•~. Ii Birch (ll!IU'. e..ev.. 8 HulefllMon (FSU), ... ~ LJ -I Oenney \FSU). u-e, 2 Pow.ti (UCI), '4° IO\o\; 3. "u•I (UCI). 24· rn: 4 Wllllamt (FSU~ 2'·1t'A, $ W-(LllSI. 22· IO~. 6 llflOV9 (SJS~ 22-2~ JT -I ,,.,,., (SJS~ 2111-2. 2. F\lltnar (USU). 208-3: 3. Mantvr (fSUI. 183..0, 4. Otencllalk (FSU). 182·0, 5 Liner (LBS), ltlO-t: 8 N_,. CUC!~ 171-11 SP -I. Baxi• (F8U). 81-41\\; 2 Crow (PSU). 57·8'A; 3. Miiie (UCI), 63·•' ... 4 ~ (FtU). 51·7•~; I Clcltli (UCI), !lt-21~. 8 Carlor tU8U). 50-4'.4. Decalhlon -1. &arrano IUCSB), 7 .Me polnle. ' NHh (IJCI), 7 132: 3 011mH iUCS8), 6.940. 4 8udwlll !FSU). 8.ttl, 5 Odoera (UCI). 6,822, e. W0td.n (L88~ 8,731 l"lnal T..,.,.. 8COfft -1. FrMno State, IH, 2 UC IMna, 157: 3 (lie) LlWIQ 8Mch 81111 and 8 1111 J -81111, 1 tt; l Ulall s1a1e. 4t . e uc Santa ..,.,.,., 18. 1 c.r l ltte Fullalton. O. UUL ~ACIPIC D1¥*°" W L ht. ,. "'° '-........ 6 8 (96 ·~ "' Arlz.Of\11 4 • 400 171 2A' o.n-4 8 AOO 1•1 173 Oat<land • I .400 t7t 111 • TUNnC CMVlelOll ~ I I .IOO IN M eo.1on a $ 500 22t 204 ~ JerM'f ' 1 aoo tl4 240 Whh1n91on 1 e .100 123 251 CIWT'llA&. OM9tC* Ch1Ca90 1 S 700 252 132 Tampa Bey 1 3 700 19'1 llt MlelligM 8 4 t00 201 lit BKmlrlQllam t 6 545 200 144 .......... ._.. 8Utningllam 3a. i.. ..,.... 20 T-.r"a8-Chaooll~ Arlrona al Tampa Bey ........ ca-.. Denver 11 Bolton. n ...... Jertey •• ~." Wllhtngion •• OMllnel. n ~-.l·~· ._....,..,..,.. Loa All(lttM 0 1 0 13-20 Birmingham 14 14 7 0-35 BIR-Tallon 11 run (Notwood klclt) BIR-Gant 27 -lrom i... (~ Mitt!} 4 BIR-Tallon 4 run (Norwood klOkl BIR-Tallon 4 run (Notwood kk* LA-Elita 10 PIM lrom RM (Abbon kic;ll) BIR-Jonnao" 18 pau trom Lana (Norwood klclt) LA-HelnM 5 -from RM (Abb011 Mlcll) LA-Elll• 33 pen from AamMy (klct. lalled) A-42,212 T_ • ...._.,_ LA flrtl Clowna 20 ~yare11 t..:le P-.e'flltell 292 Return ywda 18 p-30-63-2 s-· by o P\lnl• 1-48 ~ 2·1 Pwltltlee-y•d• 7-33 Time 01 P-'<ln 28:28 .................... .., 22 46-1114 288 41 13-24-1 1-311 6-311 3-3 .. 70 33:32 RUSHING-Loe All(lttM, Hanington 2·111. RlmNy 3-I t. 8imllngtlan\. T 11ton 25-147, Jollnaon 1 t-27. PAS81NO-Loa An9ele 1. R1m'9e~ 25·28·1-151. RH 15·25·1-173. IMnnlna"8m ...-13-24-1-2418. RECl'.IVINO-Loa Angelaa. El111 10+1, Halnea 8· 105. Allen 5.110. Birmingham. &Nth 9-let, Gani 2-541. MISSEO FIELD OOALS-lot A,..._, f.bbOtt, •Ii. .................. COllMllUMl'TY CDLUGe .......Cal ...... (alO...... __ )_ - , Ctta-.ih,..... Qeldall .... a. ............ 0 Soulh-arn 000 000 0-0 3 I ~W-1......-001 JHIL..•.-2 5 0 Brainard wws o·enan: K~ Uc:erM.- 2B-Hunn fGW), ~ ~--1,LA...,_e Golden Was1 001 004 0-5 S 0 LA Pierce 000 000 0-0 2 3 t<,yler and McE1rea; Marllnaon end Morrtaon 3B-Mc:Elr .. (GW) Hll-MOOf• IGW) HIOM SCHOOL ...... s. u.wareMy • La Hall< 000 110 1-3 9 I Un•-000 000 0-0 3 1 Revla and Addy Fu ano Cale 2B-M00<e (VI) W...andpl,llilarJ .... 1 Mary Slar 000 001 0-1 5 1 WOOObndga 000 002 0-2 6 2 Gray encl Bnmton. Hern.-Md TrlCl' 3B-LMlly IWI cw ~ ,.,. ,_.....,, Mllllt\an 1, MeylllJ< 0 (24 '"'"""91 Hoover II. El Segundo 3 Fon1ana 1 ~nd 1 Fut*1on 1 ,,_ 0 18 '"""'OSI Bell-4, El Toro 1 Savanna I. UPiand 0 Wt'*>n (HH) 3. Areadill 0 I 18 lnnlnQ<tl P'Ofco 12 Collon O .Jorden 3. Magnolla 2 San Gorgonlo 5. Coron4I 4 Cr-1• Valley 5, HIWlhorne 0 Wiiton (LBJ 4 Mr -1 3 La Heb<a 3, UNY~ 0 Wealarn 3. Lii MlraOa O (9 IMlngaJ ci..n.., 1, MOf~ v-., o 2•A ("'91 "-'d) wor11,,...,, 13. Coache1lt v~ o AnlCllOpa VllWf 8. Kappel 0 Mlaalon Viejo 4, ~ MonlrlOfMIY 0 lp<llO 10. San e.rnardl!>o 2 Royal Olli 8. Al""'91de POfy 4 Alemany 4, SauQua 0 CM!omie 3, Duarte 0 Arltnglon I, San caar->la 0 (13 lnnlnQtl Woodbridge 2, Mary S181 I La Sarno 1. Monlctelt 0 (9 ~I Mounllln V-28. Nol,. Dama (LAI 2 Soull'I Hiiia 10, C...lrll 0 tftdJ IOO , ...... Uipol t Don Whlltlngton, No 111, March· Coawortll, 206 1118 mpll 2 Rlcll ........ No. 2. ,.....e-Coaworth. 205.1 3 Miiia Moeley, No. t8l. Man:l'l~h. 204 1 4. Tom Sneva. No 5, Marc:h-Coeworth. 203.9118 S &ot>by Rahal, No 4. Marcn..c-tll. 203.5 8. A-Tao Flbl. No 33, Mar~h. 203.0 7 Kevin Cogan. No 111, The odora· Coaworlh, 202.020 8. R·AI Uneer Jr, Ho. 111. Eagla-Coewotlh 201.812 11 Al U" .. <. No 7, P1111atce-Co1wor1h. 201 477 10 A J Foyt, NO. 14. Marc~_,,,, 201.4 11 Tony 88118nh_,, No 10, Manih- Coaworlh. 200.400 12. R-Jol\n Pa111 Jr , Ho 12, Perttk.,. Cotworlh, 200. 117 t3 Howdy HolmH , NO. 30. M•r~l'I· c-tl\, 200.088 14. Pale Helema t , No 88. P.,n•k•· ~.200.000 R-<Aoollle Clffl9t. AlllT'I L=.'*!._~ .... ) - 103 anglef1I tH .,_~';C.o. I llelibul, 222 macltMal, M foc:lo lleh, &4 ~. 5 ICN!p6n, 1 oa&uon OAWY'9 LOCltllll (........, 9aNfl) -20 •now•. 2011 t>eM. 2 ber!ec\ld•, ,., bCWlllO. } haUflul, 1.1110 ~.-et. 21 rodl ~ DAM WMAllP -21't ...... 47' a.. Ill OOttlto. 2 llalltlul, l,Olil ,,.._.,.., 12 "*' Hth, I yellOW111t. N --•l'IM4. 24 DllPll\ . 111~11Wvc> I ... Clo uds reflect on mirrored -glass sides of new Newport Victoria Plaza. New office condos open Costa Mesa complex o ffers the "ad van t age of owning' If you see your reflection while driving down Newport Boulevard in Co.ta Mesa, it's probably because you're paaslng the new Newport Victoria Plaza, an innovative office oondomiunlwn development that has just opened for sales. The new complex iB built in contemporary style and the exterior design features reflective glass windows. The two-story structure features two connected units housing 20 offices totaling 43,000 square feet. The Individual offices range in size from 1,- 300 square feet to suites with 3,000 square feet. Each unit is pre-wired for personal security systems a.nd has individually controlled heating and air conditioning. The complex, located at 2183 Fairview Road, also has secured underground parking. Phil Handleman, sales director and vice president of Alta F.quities. the developer pf the complex, said the convenience of the site would be a major part of the sales effort. "Our location is truly idea1. We have easy access to three freeways, two major shoppinf centers,.}ohn Wayne AirJ>Ort and a number o major hotels." Handleman said the othe r key points in the sales campaign would i'Ocus on the advantages of owning your own office. "Owning an office condominium means stable monthly payments, appreciation potential, tax benefits and the opportunity to increase equity instead of paying rent -benefits that simply are not available in leasing." Bank -e~ror in his .1 a £D.C -, .. .I to the -tulie of $5 million VENTURA (AP) -The miataken deposit of $5.6 million of a brokerage firm's money in the wrong bank account went undiscove red for 26 days until the man who got the money moved it to anoth er account, police have reported. "It was an awful lot of money and I didn't know what to think," said Charlee L. Konblett, recalling his surprise when he dillCOvered the error when his bank statement arrived. Ventura Detective Sgt. Mike Goth sajd 124 deposits totaling $5,647,684 were placed into Konblett's business account at Security Pacific National Bank's Victoria A venue branch in Ventura between April 13 and May 9. The money was deposited by the brokerage f irm of Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., which received deposit slipe misprinted with Konblett's account number, said Goth and Detective Tom Burke. Konblett said he didn't report the error to the bank because, after discussing the matter with his family, he thought someone was usin& his account in an embezzlement acheme. He said he considered calllng police but didn't because be had just watched a television program wlth a conspiracy theme and "my imagination ran away." ·Instead, he went to the bank and moved the money into a money-market account, thinking that w ould prompt an investigation. It dtd. Burke said Konbleu told police "he had no intentions of taking the money" but transferred the funds "to the money-market account so he would have control over it" until an investigation started. No charges have been filed against Konblett. Ventura police referred the matter to the county district attorney's office, and "investigation is continuing at this time," said Burke. Would Dick Tracy wearpn e? Selko Time Corp. uavelled a new micro-~1ed televi1ioo watch tills week. It conai1ts of tbree componenta: a digital alarm cbronoarapb watcb wltb a LCD dlaplay video acreen, a ttny powerpack and tuner, and stereo beadpbooea wltb bunt-in antenna. Tbe aet, wbJcb operates on two AA batteries, receives all 8% VHF ud UHF cbaooel1. Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Sund1y. May 115. 1983 Bl Home building inching way out of recession ' ~------------~l By KAREN E. KLEIN Of tM Delly "9t ., ... The residential building industry la inching it.a way out of the recession, recent atudlea show. but with that recovery may come a profound change in developers' new products. The MPSI Group. Inc., an International Information services company, has conducted a spring quarter sur vey for Southern California which shows that residential construction activity Increased significantly during that period. In the areas MPSI classified as South Orange County - Newport Beach. Irvine, Mission Viejo and San Clemente -single family detached homes outsold condominiums during the spring quarter by more than two to one. The hottest area for home sales was in Laguna Niguel and El Toro/Mission Viejo, the study shows. Relatively inexpensive new homes. offered by the Mission Viejo Co. in· developments like Casta Del Sol Fiesta, scored the highest sales figures. In the South Orange County area, new starts and sales of condos and townhouses stayed at about the same level they have been at for the past year. The MPSI report showed 132 new units started and 428 sold. As in the case of detached homes, Laguna Niguel Is a very popular area for condo sales. A contrasting situation. as far as types of residential units being sold, occurred in the North Or~County areas surveyed in the report. In North Orange County Fullerton, Orange, Anaheim , Huntington Beach, Santa Ana and Red Hill -condominiums outsold detached homes by more JOOO HOUS I NC UN I TS STARTS vzzn SALES INVENTORY J ! ' t I. OllMIGC COUNTY N. ORAMCl COUttTY l 1 than two to one. "With few exceptions," the report says, "sa les in most developments continue at a very slow pace. Although advertised prices have remained firm, buyers can negotiate significant discounts and very good terms. It is still a buyer's market." Meanwhile, while-nous1ng seems to be recovering slowly. industry analysts are predicting that the large. single-family detached home may be doomed to extinction. \ Roger Werbel, the president of l the Building Industry Association \ of Southern California, said , recently that the r ecession, l_ mark e t pr ess ur es and I government regulations have combined to number the days of j the American dream house. Developers who survived the recession w ill be bui~d~J a different product, Werbe · . )- Townhouses and cottages in ! mini-neighborhoods, clustered around shared open space, will be the developments o r • tomorrow, he predicted. • i t USC expert calls £.or \ manngement style l new :.r./~r c~~0~HONY "We are on the threshold of a managerial Renaissance," said Dr. James J . O'Toole, Rhodes scholar and holder of the USC Ass oci ates ' Chair o f Management, speaking to a luncheon meeting of a group of USC supporten at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach. Accordingly. what is needed today, says O'Toole, is "a new theory of management, one which takes into account both the ne w decentralized style of leading rorP<>rationa and the new type of executive." "He , the executive , is increasingly likely to be a she who more than likely has a computer on her desk which she won't use because she won't admit s h e can type ," he commented. When American corporations were the undisputed leaders of their fields, such companies as ITT. Chrysler, and Sperry- Univac asked themselves, "Why rock the boat?" "That was not a bad question when you were nwnero uno," O'Toole said. "Toe many executives in that era however, could be described ~ "fat, dumb. and happy." In this new era, O'Toole said. ''it has become suddenly exci\ing to visit corporate headquarters." O'Toole pointed to Alfred P . Sloan. former president and chairman of General Motors, as once "having 90lved the problem of how to manage the giant corporation." Unfortunately. however, Sloan's methods were caricatured by later generations, making them unworkable as guidelines for today. "Marx. on his deathbed, said 'I'm no Marxist.• 'Sloan would have said something similar," O'Toole remarked. Today's corporation, typified by Motorola. has "direct links from the shop floor to top management," O'Toole observed. Not only that, it is future oriented. Many use 20-year forecasts to plan for five Weyerhaeuser Corp. says "we do things not for ourselves or for our children. but fo r ou r grandchildren." Another key aspect of the new theory of management is its adaptability to downswings and to upturns in the economy. Instead of adding new plant and equipment when times are better, managers may use contractors who understand that when the boom is over. "their t contract is over." Too much emphasis in the past, O'Toole says, was placed on the j stock market. Today, instead of l "both eyes on the stock market, executives should have ''both j} eyes on the consumer market." Pony Express an_d railroad The virtues of the centralized style of management, O 'Toole feels, have disappeared while its "vices have been raised to the level of a principle." The old management style dictated that corporations buy whatever is available, sell businesses which don't generate cash, and reinvest corporate income only rarely. In other words. says O'Toole, "short term thinking became paramount." "Th e n ew management rewards performance," O'Toole added. For eac h of Motorola's 80,000 employees there is a bonus plan enabling them to increase 4The era of the execu tive wash room, the executive lunchroom, a nd the executive jet is over.' By NANCY J. BAKER High technology. It's a national focus and the prevalent theme in countless articles. talk shows and books. Even Congresa la rushing to make high technology a national priority with over 200 pieces of beneficial legislatJon pending. I have often used an analogy baaed on ·another transl tional period one hundred or so years ago. I e quate the cyc li ca l manufacturing induatrles in this country with the Pony Expreaa and technology- drtven products and eervtces with the railroad. From thla standpoint one can aee that the tracb are laid, the railroad la up and runnln1 and the Pony Expr89 la not comlnl back. There are teveraf notions aupportina thla acenario. Fint, ttie rate of lnnovatJon and price reduction In aemkonductor circuitry la 1tagtrln1. Every electronic product now in production la obeolei.. Pr1ctl of lntelfat.ed dreulte have fallen 30 percent per yHr for more than 20 )' ...... In 1971 there WM on• type of mlcroproceNOr. By Broker's Comer ls a new feature of the Daily Pilot's FinAnce Section. Each Sunday, a representJitive of one of the Orange Coaat's regtarered brokerqe flrrm win offer news and views rttgarding Investment producta, trends or srrategJes. The column i.B infonnational only and Ls not intended as ~ recommend.atlon, nor l• any fuarantee of performance lmplJed for producca mentioned. l you are a broker and would like to submit a column for wie Jn Broker'! Comer, call Larry D. Speus at (714) 642-4321 , »rt. 223. 1979 there were 44. By 1985 there will be 80. Presently there are 2, 100 technology companies in Silicon Valley and the number la growing five companlet per week. Second, people will have a very difficult time adjusting to the rate of chan1e. Few will be able to avoid this "Silicon Shock." Repairmen will be r etrained and purchulng a1enta who used to buy componets will be buyint whole aystc1n1. Career path• for englneera are evolving from circuit detJ1n to lotlc de111n to 1y11tem1 architecture to protramm.lng. Computers have advanc.d to a eta te t 0,000 times bellt'r than 40 yeara aio. thua __ , influencing moet jobs. Third, the hot personal computer market la In its Infancy. Last year sales of personal computers produ<.'ed leas revenue than video rec6rden. In 1982 mainframe computer aalea were four times those of penonal computers. By 1987 penonal computer tales wtll pa91 thoee for mainframes. Currently, comput.era are owned by only 2 .6 percent of U .S . h o uaeholda. Market1n1 atrategle1 for peraonal compui.n are Jutt beclnnina to focua on auch u.er conctm1 u aoftware and atyllna. La1t, the outlook In several ot the other Industry iroupe la rapidly cha nalng . Processing power has created a greater demand for peripherals such as printers. Display terminals are growing at 20 to 30 percent per year. and the potential for CAD/CAM (Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing) is impacting the design o r mechanical products. maps. robots, machine tools, etc. Since the be1lnnin1 of the August rally, the market. In its infinite wisdom, may be telling us that thin11 are different than In the past, e .g .. that the pace of technological change ii futer than it has ever been, that smaller companies have greater 8ccetlS to capital. and that competl tlve product advantage may not mean aa much for as long a period u It once did. Our '-ountry 11 at a fork In the road where many cycUctl companies are about to IO the way of the Pony E.xpl"'ftl, and many technolo1y companlet art ju1t be1lnntn1 a lona period of aubttanUal srowih. N•ncy J . B1k•r l• 1n •ccounr reprnent.stlve with PrudentJ•l-&tche S.CurltJN. Inc., 1n Newport BHch. The n ew management philosophy came not out of the universit y. but from a f ew upstarts like Hewlett Packard, Levi Strauss, and Control Data. University theorists, like hlmseli. O'Toole commented. "steal the best ideas from manaaera and aell them back at an unconscionable markup." A chief characteriatic of the new mana1ement theory la its displacement of the 1oal of maxlmiling shareholder wealth In favor of trying to satisfy conaumers. employees, suppliers. the h08t communities, and even government. al well a1 the shareholder. The company acts like a politician medlat1n1 between lnterett eroupe. "He It neither c1ar n or aervant of the shareholders,'' O'Toole 11ld. , The new mana1ement phlloeophy la people-oriented O'Toole addtd. Bupervllon ac:\ con1ultant1 to lower echelon workers, not u pol.lc.-.men. "The~ exerme txpert.IM. not powtr,' he commenwd. "Thee of the executive wuhroom, t e exeocutlve lunchroom, and the necuUve .)tt lt over." their salaries up to 40 percent. This new philosophy. says O'Toole. instructs executives to pay poorly for poor performance, • to pay well for good 1 performance, and "to pay I obscenel y for outstanding \ performance." Instead of focusing on portfolio management , corporate 1 e~cutlvea should work to tr nalate aucceaaful small b neae practices int.o company po icies which work for the big corporation . Control Data and others. he said, are showing that f "these secrets can be captured , and lflUflt be captu.red." Summt.na up, O'Toole aaid that I corporatlona muat be ready to e n vlalon the k i nd of decentraUaatJon of whlch Alfred Sloan "nevn d...-med." Quot1n1 phUoaopher Erle Hoffer. he aaid, "In ttmee of drNUc! chanp, ll la \he lHmlnc who lnherh th• 11.&tur•. The learne~ find themulvu equipped to Uw onl)i tn • world that no lonaier exlsta.'' j • ,. Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. May 15. 1983 ~ ,. •• ! . . . IRllGIClllTITICll • • . Here are the stock market activities of pubtlcty traded Orange County firms for the week ended Friday, May 13. Data provided by Newport Securities Corp . • :;~~~~~~,,-.~.,..-~~~~~...,....~~~~~~~-,-,~~~,...,,....,,,.....,.-~~~~~~.~--:-,~~~~.~~~.....,,~~-, :~ .,... :"" : "~~~~=-· 1 raooucta :•••1•','~~z:';~~; c.!.,, ':' !''' :•~:.~o : •rr.u:00~~!" r11e: ~ ·-------·--·. ----· -·-··----· ·-· -·-·-····-·-· -----.................................................. ··-·--........ ·--·--·-:·--· ... ··--·-·-··· ........... ·--· ... . ~ ~ ~r.: ~!~~~ :t.i:l ~ l ::::: D~==~· :::• S -r.lled·De•~ • 6 -r.Tbo,...I . •. '• '• T -rlou I\. \>.I taaMI• ••· '.> t llaller Intl. 110 ' : 10 ........ .,.rt • ~ 11 11r1111 lno. 11'1. 1 11 -•duet. ~ a :::m~~ ,::: :m: I t 1' Cepletrano k • .' 16 Carl b l'Ober CU L ! IT Certr• Corp. can ·} 11 CbeM,..ko CHS ': j: ~~!!::-,,':~" . t 21 cal-la ,. .. . • 22 C-0'00, loo. CllRO ~ :l =::i .. ca•• g:;. \ H Clla-n lloot co• t 26 Detapo...,. Dl'Wll ~ n g::::~no. m:. \ 29 Dl1lt.al Dou. DDll \ )0 _, '9•. DSL \ l l llCO, lno. llC , ' )2 llP llloro. 11'" 'l lldor.,o laall ILDI : J, ~/i::1~rfeob ~· • ]6 heO\lt. Ind. Ill n ;~~.:-:.~~~: m. · z: ;~~:~:.~:~& ;~.: •1 hr letter L. ,.TR •1 Oenerel Aulo. ODt •l OeMral Tera. Oft! • U Oltb 11-d. 01~ • '5 Golden V. H. OVH t • U OrM lMtllloep 011 ' •1 lkllonelloe ULJ · U 1er 1u10 Ion• un ; •9 H ... leolth HHCt ; SO lrYIH loaoor IUllU • S 1 La1. 111 It Ot LOIA • Sl l.aoer PrH. USR : n t:::·~~u~;~~· ORRI • 's Lot '1Hlto• LtRC : 56 Lutber lltd LOTllC lr•lnt Meat la lewporl ..... ••port h eolt &eehol• lr•ln• -•Port ltaoh MaMI• Or•n.1• .. vport. •••oh Co1t.,a tM•• Janu .tna ......... Pul lerton San Ju.en Cap &Aet\•1• ....... ,. .. wport kaob Co1ta Meta .S.nte lna U.eMla AA&J\tla .. wport ltaoh rv1 lerton .. vport haoh S.nta !.na Jf'Yln• &nahtl• Lt1una 111uol Ga•t• ..... Sent.a Ana hwport ltaoh Tiit Un Sent• Ana lr•ln• •n•h•l• .. "'°"t l1aoh S.nta lna lr•lot La1v.tta lt1u•l Lt1una ll1uo1 lllahol• Tllo tin S.rat.a •n• Sent.a Ana Sant.. Ana lr•ln• Anahet• Santa Ana ' Coit.a Met• Ltsuna Hill• lrt'hH -..~ ..... h Lt1una ftll h Lo• Uutto1 COat.1 Ke•• : Si MoC-• Corp. -lr•lno : ;, ~:::rg.::;~l N~l. ~::~~ 9eaoh • 60 Hloro••loon .. MSICC•• .9iidta in• ! 1; :;~~~:· c!:: =~~' • ~!~!,.~!:. ; 63 l•t.lonal Id. l lC • hwport lteoft • '' l;t.l .. alth ""iics lrYtn9 , 6S lou,l u Poo4 U llO P'lil lorton • 66 Welaon lei\ Ill.JI lr•ln• • 6T .... Vorld c-llllNC Co•ll H•H • 61 Wawport. Corp. MIVP1 Co•t.• H••• • 69 .... porl Clool Hiii 8-ftU ... • 70 lavport. "'•"' ""'" •vport h eotl . . : 7 1 .. s Pba,.,a . llCSJ , T2 Odotloa ODD , H 0-1•41ct1 Olllll : ~; ~~::J~o "s:~:~P ,;, • T6 Ptrkrord Pote rarr : TT Ptrtn Pao.Corp PPAC : Tl Piper 11,dro PSOI t 19 Pra1l a7 Coa . PDC • I ao Prtntl"'ont• PTWJ• • a1 Ouoll tr Syo. QSll • 12 l a.par t. Genl. RPTO • I] •• lftd·uatrlea JllJ ; I• ftep. Raaour o• IU." : 8S San/a.r Cof'p. SIAR , 16 Soellawlt 011 3W • ST SI I loon Sye SI.Cl' • 88 I& h erol'"aat. SLY ' ' 89 ~Ith Intl. Sil • • 90 Soulh II. 11.nk SOii : 91 3tandord Lo1. STD~• ; 92 Standard Pao. 3Pt • • 93 St••• Hrdro. STOH • 9' Swedlow,lno. 3'111> • 95 SJ•tonotlo• • • 96 h obnolo11 1111l na;r• ' 91 Tolorlle c-p • ~ 96 T .. p-Stllc TlllP I , 99 r,.1aeltrra C. TSC: '100 Ott.re Nedloal .. ~101 OU.r••J•l••• U'LTI ,1oi ••t•nol• aanlc ... •10 f al'"OO Intl. VRC I , 10 •Tl Corp. •TIC 110S llCS latl VCS1 ' •106 Vontu Intl. 111n •101 "••"roorp VP • :~:. :::~~:s:•a.. :r~ :no 111111 .. co. • , n 1 vr11bl ..... ,,. van t 112 V,ftD11 l•tl. R Aft•h•l• .. wport l11oh fr•ln• Tutt t" S.nta Ana l r•lnt •wport S.aob lr•lllt hwport letoft T\11tln lu•n.• Parir ••wport Be•oh 91 •l• S.nl• &n• Co1ta Meaa San Clt••nt• Oard.,, Oro•• AAehel• lr•ln• lr•ln• t.a1une fU lh hvport h•cb Poun\•ln ••lle lr•ln• rulhrton Oran1• lrWI nt Atliabela O.rdt o Oro•t ?\loll• .. wport. h •ch 8-nta lAt rownt 1 l n •al. ::ir.~~o:9•oft Mt oroooep"t.•r Jr• S.•nd oq. • •r•· -. bl•I· ••loot. ..... D1•sno1tlo pr04. Dental Me•lt.h Plan 1'1\er u l t ft•rar lan•ln1 ... 011 flold equip. hnktnc S.r•S o• .Stat IODI tlocb .. l ool prod. Pf"o1an rood Pf'04. Mort.1•1• De•.Lo•n• lenkln1 '••'-roOd• .._,net to t•pe prda • Mfl. WoOd door a lankln1 Maobl n• tool• prda. '9•&nc• • loan "11 u arr •t•· ancr. Mael\h oere .... Moet bu l ldt ra Rtdlo • Toh. • Tron. Pot1ar auppty •'•· tU orop.roo•••or a·ra. .S,.o. oloo . .,,. raotorr •P o•p •r• Sa•tn11 6 loan llaot . 1ra. 6 1wt toh•• Mtorova•• oountara lenkln1 llaotroalo1 Coacnu.1r •'•· umao 19, TS u.25 UI 1.1) 1.l) PCSI 7.6) 9.1) usoao 9. 6) 9.00 OTC •. Je '.50 Oft 0.25 O.lS OTC S.00 s.OO Ott 1).00 ITU 19, I) OTC 5.SO usoao o. 16 Oft 0,1) wasoao 1.50 ltSOtO 5.9• lJ.00 19.ae ,.so o. 16 o. 1) ).50 6.00 OTC k.00 5.00 ::::g 2ua z::~ ltSOAO O.SO 0.63 oTc e.oo e.oo OTC O. 19 O. 19 OTC 5.H 6.00 USDAQ it.so H SOAO )). I) umao 2.69 U SOAO a.oo USOAQ 9.25 ::::g 1l:U 1a .so )I, 50 2.), S.25 9.00 2.•1 1•.2s usm 1Ui 1Ui UI 12.75 l].SO usoao 16.00 16.so OTC 6. a T.00 US>tO )9. SO JI. SO Ott O. IS O. 15 llo~or KOHi AH ).00 ).00 Sn1n1• & loan ll'l'SI 2i.50 26.oo Tith 1 .. urM•• HS>lO 2s.so 2s. TS He•., ...... oonot . nu l].6) 22.so Pluorooarl>on plu tloo USOtQ 11.50 11.50 Proou t oonoroto HSOl Q ).50 ).50 lllnlooepu\or •r•· HSOAO 11.25 12.00 Coeputer d&epl•r ttr. 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Tes ~:m ),US 2,90t '6,2l0 22,962 121, •oo 22 ,061 •• )12 •26 20, );n 1•.h2 ., , 16) •.TOl , ,9SO 16], 715 -65 1,009 ·T,STI S09 9. 2•0 10) .... •01 ·•OS 9. 1'0 6, 100 ST6 •• , )00 951 '· l99 , • ])l )96 ·I ,•S9 •I ,996 92 . ]10 .... lT• 6S• zu 1 , 110 851 •l,169 .m -l .119 -661 2,071 I) .11,200 ·S•s )02 ·)90 l.4S2 ·T ,OTO l ,2'9 102 ·2, 979 -6,1'7 Small business • se1n1nar set Area Chamber of Commerce. !A small business seminar on o~taining access to capital is scJ'leduled Tuesday evening a t t~ Long Beach Area Chamber o• Commerce building, 50 • I Oceangate Plaza. The seminar is sponsored by the Glendale Business Lending Service, an affiliate of Glendale Federal. and the Long Beach Speakers include James G . Graham, business lending officer. Glendale Business Lend- ing Service; Bent Petersen, partner, Coopers & Lybrand; W. Curlis Cover, attorney at law, Cover & Davidson; Regina Grant Peterson, specialist, Long Beach L ocal Development Company and William Cyril, vice president, Glendale Busin ess Lending Service. , \ 1Wine firm :new in CM , A new company, "$lemons :Impor ters Ltd." h as been ·formed to import South :African wines in to the :western United States and :Hawaii, officials announced. : The company, headed by ;Diane McDonald, will be :headquartered at 1400 N. •Bristol, Suite 220 in Newport lBeach and will provide wine :and spirits to restaurants and ~country clubs. Diane McDonald Your Car Your Investment Your Image Do you know that wMr\ your car 11 wUMct at a prof...ional car waan It I• flooded with water at the rate or 75 to 100 gallon• per minute? But wh«t you wah your car at home, the ordinary garden hoH producH only 5 to 10 gallona per minute? And wtlat happen• wh«t you do It yourMlf 11 that ~ and grime get• trapped In your eponge or towel and grinds away on the aurfece or your car. GRIME 19 • grew problem. The water and equipment at • profHtlonel car wHh ere d9elgned to Ifft otr the dirt. Furthermore, 90 percent ol rusting 1tert1 under th• oar where few people waeh H a pr~ OW weeh dOM, Having your car wlehed frtQu.ntly et a IOcal "" welt'I Wtfl llOtUelty make your car !Mt longer. And,. the tonoer your car 1 .. t1 the tong« you oen W8lt before tnYMtlng In a ,,.. OM. When you tee the pro~el• do the Job for you, you will .. v• time, weter and "elbow ...... ~'flCf~~ ~ ~ 850-1015 • I ' .. i ' ,~ ... ~ 49'6 W tout H.....,.., At 8111101 end ll<i'91H11 lllfwHll leedl CA UNO Reservations for the 5:30-7:30 p.m. seminar can be made by calling Judy at 213-436-1251. Meanwhile, it was announced by Glendale Business Lending Service that Independently owned companies can borrow $200,000 to $550,000 for new construction or the purchase of land and buildings for 25 years through a new owner-user commerciaJ loan program. PLAZA/Secretarial Service Specializing in ,,. RESUMES TYPING CONSUL TATION·PREPARATION COMPLETE SERVICE CHotCI Of STATIONHY K>R COVIi LITTllS COPYING SPIRA.L llNDtNO IMMIOIATI TU.NAROUND SATURDAY & IVININO HOURS 752-0322 2021 lvslnet• C.ntw Of., Sult• 213 Irvine, Co. 92715 M1110A11hur Bovlt11lrd • at Sin Dltao FrMw•y eerON trom Or•noe County AlrPort I 8'1Nnd C:-M .. WI llMIWtnl) I S tockbroker has hot iob Everyone know the brokerage busine s can be hot a t times., but few stockbrokers have it as hot as New York's Frank Ferrara, who moonlights as a movie stuntman. Above, h e does a 50-foot flaming run in his part-time job. Be low., he cools off back at his deak at Tros ter Singer Stevens Rothc hild. Investment adviser to talk at library Dr. E.F. Moody. a registered investmen t ad viser and financial specialist. will begin on May 20 oHering free monthly lectures at the Newport Beach Library on a variety of economic topics. Moody also h osts a weekly talk s h ow. "lnvestment Week." on KUCl radio. His library lectures will be on Fridays from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., with guest speakers invited occasionally and time allotted for question-and· answer sessions. His lat.er talk:, will be June 24. July 15, August 19,.Sept. 23, Oct. 21 and Nov. 18. More information may be obtained by calling him at 720-1069. The library is at 856 San Clemente Drive m Newport Cent.er. TO START A FORECLOSURE 24 hr. Service RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL W E PAC RECONVEYANt:E A Ctt.lo,.,,1a C...POlfl'°" (~7 14) 955-0696 ~-.... .. ,. .. DOING BUSINESS UNDER A FICTITIOUS NAME? II you hlllY• juat flled your new Flctttlou1 B u1tne11 Name end have not yet submitted It for pubtlcatton, pl•H• don't forget that the llmltatton 11 30 dey1 We've Moved . CONSOLIDATED CAPITAL LIMITED PARTNERSHIPS INVESTING TODAY ••• FOR TOMORROW Consolidated Capota1 cvrrenlly nas a real estatt rela1ea 1.m11eo par1nership !or prosPOCtNe 1nvest0ts to oons.o.r CONSOLIDATED CAPITAL INSTITUTIONAL PROPERTIES ta1lor·made tor pension proht·shanng plans foundations endowments and other non·taxable entities CCIP is an otte11ng exclusively tor lhe tax-exempt 1m1estor . Oller.r'lg sou• 700.000 un11s Pr ce oe• un•I S 1 000 SS 000 m1n1mum 1M1al onvestmen1 lo· •nSl•lutoons anc o 1alloeo plans 1n mos1 SIDies S 1 000 min t1111al onves1rnen1 lo• IRA o• Keogr-Pla'>s most states BOB FERO Wedbush, Noble, Cooke, Inc. & Consolidated Capital coro1ally onvrle yooJ to a11eno a FREE puOllC seminar w""'" we will drt.cuss CC1P WED., MAY 25 Registry Hotel 18800 MacArthur Bl. lrvlne 7 lo 9 pm Refreshments Se••ed at 7 om WED., MAY 18 Registry Hotel 18800 MacArthur Bl. Irvine 12 00 10 1 JO p m Lu,,crieon Ser•ed a1 Noon Reservations are required To assure vou1 soace Please call Bob Fero at 714/759-1311 , .. ~."°'~~M'llOOet"DfDONIMe~-..taDt.ltCIJ ... """"9'\.,~ ""ollomv& __ .,, ... .._......,.., .. ____ I ,..,....,....,. e1tO fll'eett~Pot~d ..... in-'Wf!tne~• W'O'HO Ho~ • ~ ,.,.,,°'.~....., ...... ..,,,...,. ·~ ~~ ..... ·~ ~ s-, ..... -.. --..... --....... _ .. _y ___ ,... _ ...... ..--,,._. ..... _,... -. .. 11o..-..... _., NEW YORK LIFE'S ltom d•te of """'· The DAILY PILOT wlll pubtt1h ~ 1tatement for 131 .50 . Our clrcul•llon lnctudH the entire Or•no• Coa1t area end tee-I nottc.1 eppeu In aft edition•. In order to 1ubmll your •tetement for publtcetlon lend approprtete copy •nd • check to THE DAIL y ltlLOT, P.O. Boa 1MO, Co1te Meu, CA t2t2t. We'tt dO the relt. '°' lnformetton •bout lefl•I •dvertltfne pleeM call 142·4321 IXI, »2. SOUTH COAST D1llJPUal GENERAL OFFICE Formerly at 610 Newport Center Drive now located at 24012 Colle De la Plata Laguna Hilla Tel: 859·6999 lorry R. lee, CLU · General Manager David W. Checketts • Soles Manager Jon 0 . Miiier · Training Supervisor Alma J. Savage · Office Mono~r In ovr ~ ~rter1 you'll find ttle frltindly New Yorll lift Ooff lffdy 10 ant-r yovr que1tlon1 and onht with your pr09rom for ortottr flnonciol *uritv· Drop In O/lly tlfM and toy htllo. The -lcome mot 11 alway• ovt. ' NEW YORK Ufl INSURANCI COMPANY A Mt/-' CMl/HlftY fovndftd M /14j "'-~·. 0-. .....,_.. ,.......,.. ,... """'-• ""-ltor! ,,..... II \ f ....... , Pl !Ml\ H~ l..llW l.f•I < ftO A A A 14.. llo AAN 44 11 ltlluU.. 1, )/._ '1• A(.I 1 1• • J/j )/._ 1 ~-:~ ~~~ c.p )C) ·i~ ~ ... ..... 4 AMR "' .. n I>' tll<o 110. AMR pt 1 I J 0 11 )) 14 .. AMR ot 1 IJ '191 1" .. I> 1v A Pl IUIO u I !ii .. Um ARA 10\ I) 1111 u\l" ,.... 14• A~ U o)I)• 1/0,. J1,. l]I, Al/lo. JI 4" 11'1 JI 41¥ 11 ... 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" • " • NY E (~OMPO ITE TRANSACTION OUOUl.0..S•H(llJO( IU Ol\Otl '"' .... YOH llllOWU'f u c;111c ... IOSfOtl oenon AllO (lltc;lllllArt ITO(jl 'll(llAtlQU AllO •tl'O• rto.., flUt ... uo o o 1 .. ,,. .. " Orange Coast DAIL y PILOT /Sundsy May 15 HW ., I h J • I l "' .. ... , .. .. I .. , ... loo .. ... .. .. I \ ' I ' • • ' • ! -!-l ' , ( , .. • ~ Belcourt • ente_rtaHJs residents Mariachi muai.c and a multi- coune Mexican brunch menu greeted ..ne 50 recent relldenia and sue-ta recently at Belcourt Hill In Newport Beach. • .,,._Informal ,et-tqfethen provide residents an opportunity .to meet each other, and potential new residents the chance to aee and enjoy Belcourt Hill in a gradoua, IOCial setting," said Tom Rover, marketing vice president for the J .M. Peters Co., builder of Belcourt Hill. --..,.-. - Orange Coast O~ILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 89 Marquis Hotel due in desert PALM SPRINGS -Loa Ange les businessman Larry Slaten, Haskell Cahan and Norman Rubin have organized a partnership called Palm Sprinp Western Ventures in Los Angeles to complete the development of the $28 million Palm Springs M arquis Hotel under construction. --r Slate n, developer of several thousand homes and apartment units In the Los Anseles area ~ since the late 1940s. •'. i Slaten revealed that former ~· H yatt Regency L os Angeles ";;.' general M anager George • Harbaugh, who has formed : Harbaugh Hotel Management •. Corporation, will operate the ~ Palm Springs Marquis. ''George ' was one of the key figures in the explosive success of the ', downtown Loe Angeles hotels in =·: J. the 1970s," Slate said. Belcourt Hill is located on a 16-acre site at the interaection of Jamboree and Ford roads, and consists of a collection of 50 exclusive townhomes designed for the Peters Company by Corbin-Yamafuji & Partners, Inc., of Irvine. Residen ts and guests enjoy Mexican brunch at Belcourt Hill in Newport Beach. The 225 -room luxur} conference hotel is expected to t)e completed in the fall of 1984. It is the second of three new major hotels in t he desert resort's booming central business district redevelopment; a total of more than 1,000 Class A convention rooms will be available when all three join the Palm Springs Spa in 1985. "We're looking forward to being a major player in malting Palm Springs a major convention attraction in the 19§0s." said Presently the owner of a major , Chevrolet dealership in Chicago .'.11 as well as several large office and •: commerical developments there, Cahan operated a P ontiac dealership in downtown Los '; t. Angeles in the late 1960s. In 1970 he sold the dealership to the city •· as part of the land assembly for Four floorplans are offered, ranging in size from 2,036 to 3,294 square feet, with prices currently starting at $420,000. The majority of Belcourt Hill homes have ocean views. This superlative feature is complemented by the maintenance-free lifestyle offered by a condominium community, and the greatly enhanced security provided by the guarded entry. County housing price drops the Los Angeles Convention Center project. Horne buyers flock to 'country faire' The average sales price of Company. single family detached housing in ''Th is is the first decrease to Orange County has decreased take place in the past year," said about 1 percent since September, Janett Maxwell, Direct or of according to a residential market Market Research at the title study conducted by First_,rcompany. American Title Insurance The study, covering Jan. 31 to The brunch buffet was held. alongside the community poof:" and consisted of shrimp veracruz, beef came asada, enchilada pie, jicima and taco salads, and bunuelos, among other dishes, complemented by a variety of beverages. Realtors loan talk set Belco-urt Htll;-i u st a short distance from its companion J.M. Peters Co. development, Belcourt, is open from 10 a.m . until 6 p.m . to model home visitors. Jay Tindall and Cancfu Duke of Cambrid~~pital Group will diacuM the · ornia ABBOCi.ation of Realtors Mortgage A.istance Corporation (Carrie Mac) loan program Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. in the Dee rfie ld Community Center, 55 D eerw ood West, Irvine. Cambridge Capital is one of six Certified Mortgage ~rokers in Affordability • on increase WASHINGTON -Housing affordability improved in March for the 10th month in a row as lower mortgage interest rates and rising family income more than offaet the February-to-March rise in resale home prices, according to the National Aa9odation of Realtors. The association's Housing Affordability Index roee to 81.8 in March -up 1.1 percentage points from February's reviJled index of 80.7. "The March index means that a family earning $24,150 -the median U.S. family income -had 81.8 percent of the income necessary to qualify for the purchase of a median-priced home, which was $69,300 last month," explained Dr. Jack Carlson, chief economist and executive vice president of the association. "March was the 10th consecutive month of improvement from the index low point of 65.2 last May," Carlson noted. Falling mortgage interest rates are th~ primary ~eason for th~ ste.ady improvement m affordability, the econonu.st S81d. The average interest rate on all institutional mortgages cloeed for the purchase of previ&ualy occupied homes in March fell to 13.04 from 13.40 in February and was significantly lower than the 16.11 percent reported 10 months earlier. Orange County. Realtors from the Saddleback-Newport Beach areas invited the company to make the Carrie Ma c presentation. More than 75 realtors are expected. Cambridge-Capital Group, based in Santa Ana, is a holding company, which owns several affiliated companies involved in the mortgage banking and mortgage brokerage businesses. SAN ILIAN CAPtSTRANO SOUTH l.IGUNA Feb. 11, noted that during those two w eeks, the 824 homes found for sale maintained an average price of $259,364, down $1,790 from the previous Se ptember market study average of $261,- 154. Even with the dip in the sales price, overall sales per week have r emai n ed con s tant s ince September . Earlier surveys indicated a decline in weekly sales over the past three years. Prices ranged from $99,000 for a 1, 123 square-foot, three- bedroom, two-bath home at Green Hills in YoFba Linda to $1 ,500,000 for a 5,136 square- foot, five-bedroom, five-and-a - half-bath house at Belcourt - the Gallery Collection in Newport Beach. More than 500 interested potential homebuyers attended the French Country Faire at Ville de Cerise in Laguna Niguel recently, reports Howard Mark Homes, developer of the 48-unit Frenc h-inspired luxury townhome community. David Hetos, a principal of Howard Mark Homes, said, "The F-Fench Country_F.aire marked the completion of construction at Ville de Cerise, and it was the first comprehensive introduction of the project to the Southern California homebuying public. "Interest was high," adds•' Hetos, "with about 200 to 250, visiting the Faire on Saturday 1 and 250-300 on Sunday." .... Prices start at $155,000. · t To reach Ville de Cerise, exit : ' the San Diego Freeway in :: f Orange County at Crown Valley > Parkway and drive southwest to -: , Golden L antern; turn left on .; ; Golden Lantern and left again on ; I Paseo de Colinas; continue to Rue ! Cerise and the Ville de Cerise ·, models. ~ For furthe r information,·: f telephone 495-3244. J J . I . , . ' ~ ' ;. ' -: J · Grand Opening 1 Custom Estate Homesites For those Who enjoy spectacular vlev6 and country charm near th~ sea Destined to become Orange County's finest residential community. . ., .. . Lower mortgage rates combined with relatively stable home prices in March, reduced monthly principal and interest payments for a median-priced existing home another $6 to $615 - a cumulative decrea.e of $119 since May 1982. ~POINT HARBOR Sales Center-(714) 831-9096 One Morning Dove Laguna Niguel, California 926 77 The estimated increase in median family income of $117· in March means that monthly mortgage payments took a much smaller percentage of the typical family budget during March -30.6 percent compared with 38.3 percent in May 1982, Carlson explained. At the sam e time, the drop in m onthly payments means that the annual income needed to qualify for a median-priced resale property in March fell to $29,520 -down $271 from February and $5,722 less than last May, he added. . While the median family income of $24, l 50 in March was only 81.8 percent of what is needed to qualify for the median-priced home. Carlson noted that it would enable a family to qualify for the purchase of a $56,700 home. "This is another improvement from February, when a family earning the median income -$24- 033 -only could qualify for a $55,000 home," he added. "Clearly, significant increases in sales of existing single-family homes are evidence that homebuyers are coming back into the marlcet becauae of improved affordability. Resale activity in March was up 33 percent from a year earlier and can be expected to increase further with the improved affordability picture, Carbon continued. The economist predicted that mortgage interest rates are likely to fall allghtly during the leCOnd half of the year, which would work. toward continued improvements in houatng affordability. "However," he added, "burgeoning federal deficits could exert upward pressure on interest rates." Thia risk, he said, coupled with the expected lncreue in home prices later thia year may prevent the Realtor Affordability Index from continuing toward the 100 bue mark -the level at which the median family income is exactly what is needed to qualJfy for the median-priced home. Home Builders group to hold Irvine. meet The May 23 dinner m eeting of the Home BuUden Council of Southern California will be held at the Alrporter Inn In Irvine. 1be featured 1P1Uer wW be l>enn1a J'ttzpatrick of Beverly Hilla Savln11 & L oan, talking on the "Future of Financlq." 11\e eventna will belln at 6 p.m. with a cocktail hour unUl 7 p.m. at wnlch time dinner wm be Hrved. The dinner meet1n1 t1 open to HBC mtmben ($20) and non-members (tU). For ~•t.loN. phone Zeni Oolby at (213) 823-5771 . Thoee without reeervallon1 will be char1ecl an eddlUonal $3 at tM door. l { .· I • a ., ••• Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 Mortgage r .ates easing Million more Am ericans able to qualify By JERRY ESTILL ~ ...... ....., WASHINGTON -Nearly a million more Americans should be able to qualify for new home loans under lower FHA and VA mortgage interest rates going into effect next week. The Department of Housing and Urban Develo pm en t announced that the maximum rate on a government-backed loan will drop from 12 percent to 11.5 percent, a three-year low, at the start of business Monday. It's the sixth drop since last August and reflects a general decline in interest rates that has sparked a resurgence in the housing market economists are counting on to lead the nation out of the deepest recession since World War II. Government officials have estimated that each one-half percentage point drop in the REAL ESTATE Association of Realtors. "With each tick downward in home m ortgage I nterest rates. th ou.sands more families are able to achieve home o wnersh i p . We're hopeful that the lowering of FHA and VA rates will make it plain i nfe rest ratea on conventional mortgages also should be declining further than they have." B eca u se repayment is guaranteed by the government, FHA and VA loans generally carry a slightly lower rate than conventional mor\iages, now in the 12 percent to 13 percent range in m ost parts of the country. The new maximwn rate for a graduated payment mortsage, which carries a lower monthly repayment in the early years of the loan, ls 11.75 percent, down one-quarter percentage point. 'fhe new rate for an FHA mobile home loan is down half a point to 14 pe rcen t, or 13.5 percent lf purchase of a parking spot ia included. The VA rate for a mobile home ia 13.5 percent or 13 percent if a lot is included. The VA rate la slightly lower becauae it I.a backed directly by a Veterans Adminlttration guarantee while the ,FHA loan ii backed by a government insurance fund maintained by th e Federal H o using Administration. ~ El Toro homes previewed T his is the entrance to the ne w Le Pa re housing tract in El Toro, a 300-unit affordably priced condominium development. Pr ices start at $69,990 a nd informa tion is availa ble at 8 59-4469. Office space demand remains firm "Cracking the 12 percent barrier is an o utstanding piece of news." The FHA and VA rates also te nd to exert a psychological downward pressure on conventional rates. Mark J . Reidy, executive vice Orange County office space percent from the 3.9 rrullion feet frame for all space completed and registered virtually no change president of the Mortgage demand held firm all during registered a year earlier. under construction now stands at during the past six months. For Bankers Association of America, 1982, according t o Robe rt Beginning with the current 29 months. While admittedly all low-rise space. the Newport/ called the decrease in the FHA Dunham, president of the signs of econorruc recover y, aided high, the total is almost six Airport area ranks the highest and v A ceilings timely and said, Newport Economics Group. by the ever-increasing influx of months lower than that set at the with averages for new buildings "It adds fuel to the fire of an At a time when the economic office user firms, demand for end of 1981. extending from $1.50 to $1.65 per mortgage interest rates enables an additional 800,000 U .S . families to qualify for a mortgage loan based on their income. already hot demand for housing, downturn sharply reduced most new office s pace in Orange The leading a rea for new square foot per month. In sectors which has been concentrated in other land development Coun,ty is expected to rise office space d evelqpme nt in away from the airport, rental the FHA and BA market. activities, new office space leased significantly. Dunham anticipates Orange County is, once again, the rates decline to.the $1.10 to $1.33 "This will just reinforce this totaled 2.2 million square feet. the need for 2.5 million feet this airport sector . Following a ·range. On a $60,000, 30-year loan, for example , the drop from 12 percent to 11.5 percent reduces the monthly principal and Interest payment from $617 to $594. strong housing recovery and help This 1982 figure is down only 8.5 year, followed by increases to 3.0 decline during the first half ol The corresponding range for ., it go further," said Reidy. The percent from the high levels of million in 1984 and 3.3 million in last year. this area ended 1982 high rise buildings is, similarly, lenders i n his organization 1980 and 1981. Further, with the 1985. with a 43 percent share of the the highest in the Newport/ handle about 80 percent of all exception of the record 2.9 The real estate research firm's total county market. Ranking Airport area -extending from FHA and VA mo~ million feet set in 1979, last report indicated that space under second with approximately 16 $1.60 to $2.10. Throughout the year's volume of activity was construction had dropped sharply percent was the north county balance of the county, high rise . The people who make their living selling homes md lending money greeted-F.r!<l.ay'JI announcement with glee. The maximum FHA and VA higher than all other priorlears. from 3.4 million feet down to 1.8 sector, primarily Anaheim and rental rates ge.nerally range from loan rate for a single-fa m ily Continued high levels o new million. However, the existing Brea. All of the three remaining $1.50 to $1.75. "home hit a record 17.5 percent in construction, hGwever, pushed surplus of space will, slow a areas: the w est county, the The Orange County office -8epternbeor-i9&1;-dropped '° 15.5 vacancy rataa to 20~7 percent at significant decline in the ·vacancy central county and the south space market is one of a series "Crac king the 12 per cent barrier is an outstanding piece of news," said Harley W. Synder, preside nt o f the N ational percent that November, then mid-1982 and 22.9 percent at rate until well into 1984. At that coast"Vea,-each accounted for 13 Feleaaed semi-annually by the.- climbed back to 16.5 percent in year end. Completed and vacant time, a drop to 16.0 percent ls to 14 percent of the market. Newport F.conomics Group to aid January 1982 before starting the space now stands at a record 6.2 forecast, followed by a further The Newport Economics clients in planning for ne w steady decline that led to the new million feet. The citrrent volume drop to 12.5 percent in 1985. Group study indicated that commercial and industrial 11.5 percent rate. of available inventor is up 60 The rojected absorption time quoted ren,tal ra te$ have development . .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-''-~..:.-~~~~~.._...:...~~~~~~~~~-=-~~~~....,:_~~~...;,_~~~--~--'-~~~~~~~~~ Coral Pointe· 'grand estate' In t oday's assembly line w orld, true craftsmanship is becoming a rare commodity. It seems no one is willing to take the time to do things well. Such is not the case, however, in the home at 353 Calle Chueca in the Coral Pointe community in San Clemente. An estate home of grand proportion, this home features four bedrooms or three bedrooms and den, three full baths, and a family room with~ a nd wet bar. Rounding out this exquisite 4,370-squar e-foot showplace is an extra la rge formal dining room, secluded TV /media room and 1l large activit y room with built-in wet bar. Such touches as solid wood carved entry doors with stained (beveled) glass i.Nerts. oak banisters, two wet bars with beautiful oak cabinetry and braas sinks, and tw<,> custom fireplaces attest to the care and craftsmanship which went into the construction of this home. Other quality amenities include raised panel interior doors, a built-in fire extinguishing system, safe and intercom. The home's kitch en is designed for both convenience and beauty. A wide array of state-of- the-art appliances including electromagnetic cooktop, double ovens with automatic rotisserie and electric meat thermometer, microwave oven, built· in food center with food processor and blender and even a built-in toaster make meal preparation for a large dinner party or an informal family meal a breeze. Ceramic tile counte rtops, natural oak cabinets with vinyl clad shelves, oak framed luminous ceiling and adjoining breakfast nook add the finishing touches. The luxurious interior appointments of this home are matched by a striking architectural design featuring generous use of wood and brick. And best of all, this home is situated on a large, hilltop lot which offers an unobstructed 180 degree view of the Pacific coastline. Prices start at $599,990 with below-market financing available. To arrange a private showi.ng, call Jean Irvine at 498-8100. Dana Point Elite homes selling fast Elite Development is enthusiastic about the suaiel8 of its new Harbor Creek community in Dana Point. where extensive watenceping and model homes are being completed for the releaae of Phase Two during the community's m id -June grand opening. "Phase One is eighty percent sold out prior to the official grand opening of Harbor Creek," reported Chuck Hender&On of Elite. Interested home shoppers may visit the three fumlahed model homes and the sales office at Elite's adjacent Spinnaker Run community. For lnfonnation, phone (714) 661-1905. Vi1itors should take the Pacific Coast Highway/Camino Laa Ramblaa exit from the San Dteao Freeway. From San Dieao. take the Bnch Cities e xit and proceed weet on Pacific Coast flllhway towardl Dana Point Harbor. Continue one-fourth mile to Del Obi.apo and turn right to Harbor Creek. Sylvia Potter advises on finance. Ann Landers helpis with dome1tlc pro· blcms and Sunday's You/Your Money sect ion focuHC!t on area buslncsl' trend!\ and opportunities. Dilly Piiat THE SUPREME COURT A spectacular. 5,136 square toot. 5-bedroom. 4~·bath Newport Beach residence with tennis court and swimm1ng pool. Also included: sauna. spa. cabana with built-in barbecue and refrigerator. exercise room. pri- vate secu.rtty gate tn addition to guarded-gate community entrance, Westec electronic securtty system, marble floor- ing and fireplace facings, AllmilmO kitchen cabinetry imported from 'West Germany. a truly lavish master suite wtth private retreat-In short, vtrtu- Qlly every contemporary com- fort imaginable. $1.5 milllon. {714) 720-1016. Ir ·" • :• ' .... ·W!} OR 0 AS T SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1983 Fashionable eyewear focuses on durability a nd ,good looks. foreign eyewear setting the fashion By VIDA DEAN Of the Deity Pltot 1141f! . "Men seldom make passes a t girls who wear glasses," said Dorothy Parker a long time ago, and she may have been correct. A long time ago. But her group that met in those days to exchange witty Dan Kirby guards against sun with thin pla1tic rimmed revue eyewear .I sayings at the Algonquin Round Table probably never dreamed that one day styles in eyewear would work reverse magic in sex appeal. True, some people s hun eyeglasses in favor of contact len ses, especially now that technology has produced a so Ct l e n s that permits e xtended wearing time. But p eople are s till buying eyeglasses and some do so just for the style effect. "Some people are buying glasses who don't need them at all," says Dr. Daniel E. Quon. Qu o n of Quon and Associates in South Coast Plaza Mall stays up-to-date on eyewea r f as hio ns . ·His company recently h e ld a fashion eyewear show to introduce the latest looks. The show focused on imported frames from Italy, France, Germany and Sweden. "Foreign eyewear is setting the trends today," Quon said. "U.S. ma kers mass produce their products and seem to ,copy what thf! Europeans Introduce the prevlou. year," Quon said, adding that "I am amazed that the original frames sell better than the copies even though the copies are less expensive." Cartier waa one of the exhibitors at Quon's recent ' ... Protection fo r those off-the-face times t show . "They are very protective of their product," Quon sa id . "T h e ir representative took the samples back the same evening the show was over." T he Cartier's are availabl~ in Europe now, and Quon and Asaoclates will be one of the few outlets in the U.S. to have them n ext October. The gold-filled frames come with a lifetime guarantee, and each pair has a 24-karat gold ingot on the traditional maroon temple. Each owner Is given a plastic card with a registered number. Cartier clabns their frames are unisex -classic and not trendy . If you blow you r warm brealh on a non-prescription sunglass, a "C" will appear on the lena. Allo there 11 a "C" on each frame. Th e trend today is to rimless glasses although some still prefer the plastic frames, especially for sports wear. The plastic now being used is far s upe rior to previous technology. It holds its color better and does not dry out and become brittle. Bevelling on the le ns is popular a nd is accomplished without creating reflections. Also, the lenses are made of plastic that is noh-reflectlve an~are coa ted with scraf.ch-reslstant material. The Swedish-made Polaris has hand b evelled le n ses which require six to eight weeks to produce a pair. The frames are also handmade of a special alloy that has been dipped In 18-ka rat gold. These glUlel are lightweight, eaay to adju.t and can be twisted • • • glasses today 180 degrees without breaking. The German made Metzler focuses on qu ality frames. These are sturdy and of more traditional design, Quon said. The flexible temples are of a non-corrosive metal and will keep their shape and stay in alignment . A two-yea r guarantee comes with the Italian Revue frame. a thin plastic with a continental look. Not only has the metal and the plastic of the imported frames and the plastic lenses improved, but decorations have added to the attractiven~ of glasses. Semi-precious stones and etched flowers adorn the frames and lenses, grooves on the lens edges are colored to look as if the rimless lenses are framed. And, to carry these pretty glasses. the number of cases is seemingly endless. Leather, including the softest of eel skin, polished flowered fabric designs are available to match or contrast with frame and lens colors. With such a wide variety of styles in frames and colored lenses, Dorothy Parker, w ho died in 1967, would have had t o update that famou s quotation. How about: "Men have the yens for the girls with the le ns." (Sorry about that, Dorothy.) Linda Stoddard goe1 rimleu with Swedi1h .made frames By VIDA DEAN OtiJly Noe e..uty Editor A great way to learn how t.o apply makeup 1s t.o make an appointment with the artists appearing in department st.ores, designer Tandy Peterson said last week at Robinson's Fashion Island. "They will all tell you something different. After having several of them do your makeup, you can decide which one you like best and then go back and get th e ir products and follow their instructions," she added. Peterson is a designer of misses-style fashions for the large woman, and her advice was directed specifically at the audience (but good advice for anyone) viewing her clothes in sizes 32 to 46 (12 lh to 26 ~). The attractive blpnde Peterson is five-foot-six and weighs 213 pounds and she wears a size 40 tress and size 10 shoe. He r makeup was applied flawlessly with emphasis on the eyes. She wore a periwinkle dress, one of her own Chez of California, of course, and her eyes were rimmed in a green that matched the rings on her fingers. The dramatic effect was almost hypnotic and at one point during our interview, I forgot my question. Earlier, in her fashion show, she urged the attentive women who were mostly large in size, to use makeup and make themselves as attractive as posmble. "Large women are noticed when they enter a room, so have on attractive clothes and put yourself together. People who watch you come in will either say 'Isn't she attractive' or they will say 'poor . thing'. tt As the fashions were being modeled, she gave advice on achieving that attractive look. "I make belts with all of my dresaes, but you should wear the belt anywhere except at the waist. Put it around your head or use it to tie up something, because at the waist it will add ~ pounds. Draw a,ttention away from the middle of the body. "If a woman's weight ia greater at the top of her body, the emphasis should be at the hemline of A-line style skirts with trim and fl~. U the weight is mostly at the lower part of the body, the attention is pulled to the top and to the face with bows, trimmed yokes and lifted shoulders." Fashions for the large woman ahould flow for a soft look, Peterson said. To achieve that loolt. ahe avoids· heavy constructecf and rigid fabrics. "M y" fabrics are soft and drapable, fabrics that won't cling or be puffy." To combat the clingy look, Pet.enon says she Fashion students show off Marge Swenson and Gerrie Pinckney, those two gals from the Fashion Academy in Costa Mesa, are real cut- ups when they get behind a microphone. But, when it comes to their philosophy on fashion and the training of students at the academy they are pretty serious. They believe in such things as everybody in their best colors according to their season, clothes that fit a person's proportio n s and personality, good wardrobe planning and well-made garments. Their graduate students showed off this training during a fashion luncheon sh ow (they called it a lecture with walking visual aids) in the Newport Marriott. About 450 watched for l lh h ours as grads paraded their custom - m ad e coats , suits, dresses, evening attire and sportswear reported to be finished as nicely inside as out. So serious are Marge and G errie about th~ whole business that they wrote a book now on the market called "Your New Image." They have also trained other consultants now located across the U.S'. and in five foreign countries. A new group will begin training July 15. Gowns worn by major motion picture actresses of the past will be featured at a May 22 fashion show luncheon at the Grand Hotel, Anaheim. Helen Roee, chief designer for MGM for 24 years has , produced and narrated the production spoMOred by the Sisterhood organization of seven Orange County Jewish congregaUons. Reservations may be made by contacting Lori Klase, 644-1999. BULLOCK'S -SCP : The latest arrivals from Stanley Sherman will be Informally modeled Tunday In the Fashion Gallery, middle level. PrelcrlpUvea makeup artlata wlll be available for conat.ltaUons Tueaday through Saturday, 11 a .m. to 4 p.m. in CollmeUcs, middle level. Makeup ar1iata wW demonltrate Eatee Lauder's latest products 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. IEWINO GUILD: Orange County chapter will preent Sue Ann Jone. Thurilday, 7 t.o 9 p.m. at the Newport Beach P u bllc Library. Jones will demoNtrate technJquee for applying elastic and lllCtt to Unprle. BROADWAY: Repreeentatlves of CUnJque will be at the Hunt.in~ Beech and Newport Beech atota M•y 21 arid 22 from I to 4 p.m. to 11ve corwultatlonl on tunthlne and akin care. ll081NION'8: T he 1984 Oottex awlmwear collec:tJon will be modeled lnfonnally from 1 to 4 p.m. P'rldty at Newport Beach. Makt'up artla\I from AJexahdr• de Markoff will appear May 22 throuah May 28 for cuatomer consultaUon. The AdM count.er at the 1tore can be called for relt'rval.lona. .. • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 ' • 'Isn't she attrdctive'· or 'poor-th i.ng'? V D~ buys static guard products three cans al a time "I wouldn't be withol4 it. You don't want your clothes t.o show off every bulge." Peterson also makes an underdress or dress liner in 19 colors. It replaces the slip and is made of a non-cling knit fabric with elastic under the arm for a smoother fit. Chez of California was started six years ago by Peterson. '.'~~ will ~ke attractive large sizes if no on.e e~ will: she said at the time after having been a JUntor designer Cor 14 years. "Women love clothes no matter what size they are and there was a need for my type of clothes. Business is doubling every year." ~he prod u.ces 125 styles. for each season foc~mg ~rimarily . on dresses.. many in her own f~br1c destgnS and imported fabrics. Upcoming · silk collection and hostess dresses. 18 a "I travel a lot and talk with my customers to find ou t what they want and need in clothes There's no reason why a large woman has t.o stay home ~use she doesn't have the righ.t kind of clothes. (Peteraon also has blouses and lingerie in the Chez for Mary Jane line.) Some of her other advice to the audie.nce was: •Fabrics that breathe are better. "I'm warm all year." . . •Avoid long zippers down the back of 1' dress. "The one .in my fasliions is nine inches. Longer ones snake out." ~ •Try light hose ahd light shoes instead of black. •Billowy sleeves hide large upper arms. •Deep cuffs (leg of mutton type) elongate the anns, look allnuner against a large body. · •"Simplicity ia elegant." Don't clutter up with a lot of jewelry. Fashions shown ranged in price from $78 to $115. Colon were mostly rich, jewel tones with 90l'De black 8nd White. , • I • Gerrie Pinckney and Ma rge Swenson, left, presented gr aduate students pa rading the ir custo m -ma de fashions. a very special boutique /or c hildre n at ~e:~~;~ l~G SAVE sr ~i 30%-50% s~i:onday, May 16th Our Specia l Sa le for sizes 7-14 369 E. 17th St., Co1t1 M111, 6'2-4714 • • \ 0.-, .... ......_by IUdlwd KoetlW Chez of California fash ions come in sizes 32 to 46 Designer Tandy Pe terson One thing Is a fact. mamage 1s an Institution that 1s here to stily. and the age old tradition of exchanging ~1ng nngs looks like 1t will be around tor a while also. But where does 11 say that your rings must IOok like grand- mother's, or tor that matter. hke almost every engagement and wedding ring you stt in most stores There are exciting alternatives. and Vllf! are proud to shOW them to you At Wyndham Leigh. we design and handcraft the most untQUe and exavng collection of ~t and ~Ing rings you are going to Stt ~ recognize !hat you are indMduals and our j~lry reflects that understanding. CALENDAR HUNTINGTON BEACH ASSOCIATION of Retired Peraona., Inc. will meet May 17 at 12:30 p.m. at Murdy Park Recreatkln Center. For information, call John Titone, 957-8584. . CITY OF HOPE, Newport Beach chapter. meets May 17 to hear a talk on astrology at the Sheraton-Newport Hotel, beginning at 7:30 p.m. For information call 540-1338. LAWYERS WIVES OF ORANGE COUNTY will host a spring luncheon May 18. beginning at 10:30 a.m. at the Sherman Gardens in Corona del Mar. Tickets are $12.50 and may be obtained by calling Anna Freeman at 552-7170. COST A MESA WoMEN'S Club members will irwtall new o{ficera May 20 at 11:30 a.rn. at the · clu b hou•e. 610 W . 18th St. For lunc heon reservations. call Martha Roth at 963-6867. T~ES LAGUNAS CHAPTER of Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae will meet May 20 at 10 a.m . at Warren Imports, 1910 South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach for a tour of the Far F.ast st.ore. O R ANGE COUNT Y CHAPTE R of the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists will meet May 20 at the Saddleback Inn in Santa Ana t.o hear a talk on single and single- again persons. For reservations to the n oon meeting, call Richard Bibeau at 640-2428. RICE'S F IELD MICE ORGAN CLUB of Garden Grove will hold a barbecue in Hacienda Heights at 7 p.m. May 21. For information, call 537-4062. C ATHOL IC COMMU NITY AGENCI ES Auxiliary will host its annual Catholic Woman of the Year awards luncheon M ay 23 at the Disneyland Hotel. For information, call Sandy Alger at 833-0070. Mal1'j st~ 111o'ft properiy tell you what you are buying or explain to you wtry you are paying the n9ht pnce. To prottct )'OU ~inst this. Vllf! h<f.<e taken the ~l'ery out of com- paring diamonds and will tat<e the time to educ.ate )'OU in the di~ In qua~ and price. and then substantiate what ~\<e said with a ~ bade guaranttt. For straight honest explanation, unique designs and guaranteed value, W'yndham Leigh is the store that speciafl~ in ~ ITIMt and ~ing rings. ~Ing nngs available from s 175 Engagement rings available from S4 50 Wundham L~gh =i rttf"T 127 Fashion Island. Newport Beach. CA 92660 Telephone714/b44·0SOI • M!ar Bultockl Wiishire I a Grrrrreat Viennese Ball HY VIDA DEAN of'"IMD.itrNotllaff "Tony the T iger" (emce e T burl Raven1croft) thought the evening was grrrrreat (and he sald so just before he temporarily lost his sound system.) The close to 400 others at the Viennese Ball at the Newport Marriott seemed to agree with him. The formal affair (4th annual) was the kind that would make you delay a holiday in Europe to attend. "Thls is my first one," said MlcbelJe Robe (there with husband Frederick). "We are usually in Europe this time of the year, but I wanted to be at this one. The music (beautiful -by Murray Korda Monaelgneur Orcbe1tra) makes me think of the opera in Vienna." The Pacific Symphony Orchestra benefit began in the atrium before guests moved to the ballroom which had been transformed into a Viennese garden. Nine-foot Venetian columns with cascading ficus trees and tiny lights surrounded the tables centered with three-foot epergnes with votive candle st.ands, peonies, sweet peas and daisies. Pe11Y Cotton selected the menu (beef with Zigeuner sauce to cafe Vienna) and accompanying Mondavi wines. The after-dinner waltz contest will probably prompt some Orange Countians to do more practicing on their dancing to a three-quarter tempo. A Pasadena couple took home the trophy presented after a team from Lynn Vogen's studio performed a Viennese formation waltz. Mezzo Soprano Jamee Ard added to the evening's entertainment with three selections. Introductions included orchestra Director Keltb CJark, who has lived in Vienna and his wife, a native of Austria, Austrian Consul General Peter Moser and Mrs. Moser. Flo1 Scbumacbe r, co-chairman, and Marcie Malvllle, president of the ball committee. Nora and Vincent Jo rgensen Thurl Ravenscroft Director may need to be • • • mag·1c1an Paul Glover of New York's Jerome Cargill Productions arrived µi town last week and he has his work cut out for him. He will take about 120 (mostly am ateurs) and turn them into super pe rformers for the May 26-27 Bear Revue sponsored by Punch and Judy Guild of CHOC at Orange Coast College Auditorium. The volunteer singers and dancers will be rehearsing morning and evening until the curtain rises. To welcome this stout-hearted director the group met at Te Winkle School (their rehearsal hall) before adjourning for a cocktail party at Dr. Scbuyler and Val Joyner's home. All of the costumes come from New York and Mrs. Joyner has the responsibility of assigning them the night of the shows. Among those wearing the elaborate faahJons will be Peter Bland, Fred Owea• (he's a coach at GWC), Betty Dauer and Nuc7 Jlexrode, guild chairman. Slaarru Reaaa is chairman of the event and others uaiatJng are Jackie McCollum, (tickets), Beverly Sheldon, (advertising) and Sue Krau1e, (programs}. Alter the final curtain falls there will be an after-theater party with cocktails, buffet dinner and dancing in the Costa Mesa Community Center. This is the second revue for the guild. ln 1981 the group raised approximately $20.000 for CHOC and their goal is $25,000 this time. Show tickets range in price from $8 to $15 and can be obtained by calling 546-8185 . • • • While some were· waltzing at the Marriott, another group (1,600 is the estimate) packed the streets of Lido Marina Village for 1Cabare t Chapter's Cinco de Mayo Celebracion and they were dancing to a different beat. Mariachis strolling in the area put them in the mood for the Mexican food and dancing music provided by Jules and the Boys (the group is starting at the Warehouse). "It was a very colorful atmosphere ," said Terry Goldfarb, who helped plan the Orange County PerforminJ{ Arts Cente r benefit wtith Dean Ratbban, chairman, and Mark Fo1el. The lamp posts were decorated in red, green and whH.e and arches of balloons floated over the streets. "It was an overwhelmning success. Bigger than ever," she added. Popular spots were those Tequila shooter bars and of course, those bars serving margaritas. Diane Palmer and Jalle Polbemu1 will be off to Enaenada aoon . They were lucky winners of cruises for two provided as prizes by SS Azure Seas and Western Cruise Lines. • • • Supervisor Harriet and Irv Wieder and City Councilman Jack Kelly and wife Jo were among the 200 attending Volunteers in Multiple Sclerosis' art auction in Huntington Harbour Bay and Racquet Club. Also , club owne rs Doris and Ferydoan Abadpour were presen t for the MS fund-raiser declared "be tter than last year's." Hang-ups of Tustin started the bidding off at 7:45 and lt didn't end ~til 10:30 p.m . Members with Jeanne Spra1ue and Rutb Baird directing served hors d'oeuvres (so much food it was more like a buffet) they had prepared and some lucky ones carried home art they won as prizes as well as the ones they bid on successfully. • • • Eat your heart out, Nina Blanchard. You will probably never get these 40 models on your roles. They will do their bi. t Oct. 8 for the Huntington Harbour Cancer League'• third annual "Debut" dinner dance affair at the Anaheim Marriott and then return to their own occupadons. Thirty of the volunteer models whp auditioned and won were announced at a party hosted by Joyce and Nick Saba1en in their Davenport Island home. In July the fashion show commi\,fee will .elect fJve prominent OC reaidents to be guest modell and five HH men mo<lels. They will have three training sessions at Jolla Robert Powert to prepare them for their new role in s h owing fuhiona from Nord.at.tom. "Debut" was started by Sally Fenton (she's one of the models) who had attended a slmHar event epomored by San Francilco'a Junior League. The flret year the HH group used the community modela Idea lt cleared $21 ,000; last year lt was f3B,OOO and the goal thil year l11 $50,000 profhl • • • Ro1er Laby (SHI)' was In Palm Sprlnp) and BUI L•lk (there with Au Koa1t0D) were made Kentucky colonel• at the Kentucky Derby Day Party 1lven by Balboa Bay Club and the BBC Admiralty at the club. . The two have ct>rtlflcatea from Kentucky Governor Joba Y. Brown Jr. to make h officio!. The 480 ln att.endanoe were eerved a eouthem brunch and watched the ractt on three tarse tcreena. The bl8 winner was Children• Hotpltal of Director Glover with Sharran Renna, left, and Barbara Hughes Cindy Wemyss, Terry Hanes, T erl'y Goldfarb with Dr. Ron and Sherri Ferris. VIMS: Sue Hodgson and Carol W e b s t e r Volunteer model Cathy Thomas with Cancer League'& John Stillman and Jaynne Clave Orange County -$26,000 -from the fun event. .... If you m lued the Kentucky Derby party and you love ractna - how about thia'! Aida Chapter of OC Performlna Art• Center, plans a "Nlaht at the Racel" May 26. A rout beel dlnner will be 1erved at 6 p.m. tn the Country Club room at Loi Alamltoe R.-. Courie with poet Ume 1t 7:30. lf your favorltee don't come In, you could 1till be a winner of one of the prlM!I that will be awarded durln1 the evenln1. Ticket• arc U~ and re9ervat.iona will be taken a\ ~'id·:t4U:t and 546-0238. • • • More than 2,500 are expected at the t hree-day 43rd annual elate conve n tion of Beta Sl1ma Phl belfnnlna Friday at the Dtaneyland Hotel. The Oranp Cout CallfomJa Council wi t h J a n Crippen o f Hun\ln1ton !Mach, chalrm•n. has dubbed the ewnt "Under the Bit Top w ith OCCC.'' A full .c:hedule of colorful festlvl\Jee aN prot'111Md the deletatee lndudln, a 1peci.c:ular and l!pndc balloon releue to brln1 th• pthertna to a cloae. Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, May 1 &. 1983 C3) THERE'S MORE TOANN-M SPECIAL PURCHASE OF· SILK DRF:SSES AT 159.00 BESIDES GREATS1YLE Comp. value 220.00. First, silk is on• of our umust-havn. "Must- have? That undeni- ably dynamic, one- step-ahead-of-the- crowd fashion that has priority when you'r• going to buy only a ft1w things this summer. Second, up to the minute shapes like fitted shirtwaists and the impor- tant wrap look. (Good trav- elers, all!) Third, we've chosen only the richest solid colon, prints and jacquard&. And last, but not IHst, the N-M quality you can always count on, even at g111at savinl/8. Galleria. NM F1t1h1011 l:sl1111<f. 0/H" 10 to 6 Mo11 Wft<J, Sat, 10 to 9 Thur•. I 11, S1111 t; to & ~· •. ·' .· .. ·. ' •' .. I C4 Or-. Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 GOif i 01 lllDGI BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF CBIA&ADIA '8 CULPABILITY DEAA ltEADE&8: We M••W ... 1~ever u.. , ......... dieee ...... &Ji.at •• _, .. , t.e .. .... fa....t&.e. TW ..._ ... &ea u.t. F« • wr.o., ............ . we are .. ...tlq ta.a 8 .... 1 -...c. .......... ...... MMa. At U.. ..... U.. Mriet, we wW ro '-ck to eer weekly .-.u.. ucl utwer --·· East-Weat vulnerable. Weit deala. NORTH •AJ?U <:;) 10741 o K87Z +Void WEST EAST +Ql085 •K9'2 <::1 J <::1 K9 o AU o QJI084 + AJ97Z + 85 SOUTH •V.W <::1 AQUSS 0 5 + IQl0843 The bidding: We.t Nerd! Eut Patt Pua Patt Put Z • Patt Put 4 1:;:1 Pua OW. RdWe PUt Patt s..da 2 + s <:;) Patt Put Opening lead: Ace of 0 . Thlt famo111 hand comet from the 1963 World Team Champlonahip. The Italian Blue Team. which had taken the title for five atralghl yeara, wa1 finding unex· pected.11 ttrong oppotitlon frona tbe United Statea. Go!'}& in~ the second half of tlle mate It wu atilt any· body's title. when thia hand came up. In one room, the U.S. team had bid the Nortb-Soutb cards t-0 a tlam In heart.a, down one. In tbe other. South wa1 Eugenio Chiaradia of Italy. Hit two club opening bid 1howed a baod of no more than 16 p0int1 with a club suit and pouibly a long ma· jor 1wt u well. The rest of the bidding was natural. To the delight or the Italian spectators. their team ended in four heart.a redoubled. and it looked as if the match was over. West led t he ace of diamonds and continued the suit to dummy's king as declarer sluffed & club. Another club went on the ace of spades, and t.wo spade ruffs in the closed hand pro- vided the entries for two club ruffa on the table. Declarer returned t.o his hand with another spade ruff. Declarer led another club flMA IOMlfCI ATWIT'S ENO and ruffed low In dummy. Eaat overr\lffed with t~e nine and returned a diamond. West. who had paaaed origi· nally. had s hown up with the ace of diamonds and waa marked with the ace-jack of clubs. Therefore, he could not hold the king-jack of hearts as well. All declarer had to do to make his con· tract wa1 to ruff low and either ca1h the ace of trump• or ruff a club in dummy, which would force the king of trumps. lnst.ead, he ruffed with the ace and then tried to ruff a club in dummy. East overruffed and returned another diamond. and West's jack of trumps was promoted to the setting trick. • AL the end of the session. Chiaradia was benched. The Italians showed great poise in recovering from this set· back to go on to win the title. Chiaradia, however, had played his last hand for his country. He was dropped from the team. s. .... , .... dee ... &Wt • c:el.aa .. : CWIN c-... Oaar 8~1. ear• ef dale MW ...... ~ weelt a ,..U. el . ..,,. ..... -~·· •nq.c-,w.,"att.16..a... wtll"9aw.,..'-&IM ...... ~ &IM lleet ...-.-4. A child psychologist ventured a "new theory" to television viewers the other day. He said, "Modern-day parents don't d.iacipline their children becauae they are a.(raid of them." the biggest source of energy sinee Hoover Dam . . . a child's mouth? "Aunt Margaret, my mother says if you had a bcain, you'd be dangerous." Did you ever question why everyone beli~ves a child who still believes the tooth fairy writes post- dated t:hecks on his Dad's bank account? You bet your sweet whip and chair w~ are. Where haS this guy been? Twirling around in a teacup at Disneyland? I had children who were "eaters." They ate everything .•. chairs, turtles, blankets, hymnals, shoes and anything else that didn't fight back. I never slept behind a door that wasn't locked. Parenting isn't for sissies. Never has been. It's like playing poker with strangers. You never know it you've got a "bluffer," one with a "killer instinct" or one who changes rules in the middle of the game. I watched my son play tennis at a nice club one day wearing cut·off jeans with boxer shorts hanging out of the legs and the top to his pajamas. I was horrified he would give his right name. "SEARCH CONTINUES FOR MOTHER OF ABANDONED DERELICT IN CENTER COURT." Children are born with natural weapons that would bring any foreign power to its knees. Ever try to ignore an angry baby and time how long it can hold its breath and turn blue between cries? I am one of those parents who always bad "viaiona" of headlines: "MOTHER WATCHES GENERAL HOSPITAL AS BABY BLACKS OUT FROM NOT BEING PICKED UP." Most parents admit to apprehension in diaclplining their children because they fear they will run away from home and they will never see them again. We all dread that day when the U-Haul pulls up and empties our home of beds. linens, TV set, typewriter, bathroom heater, dishes and appliances. "UNARMED PARENTS CLEANED OUT BY SIBLINGS. SUPREME COURT RULING NEEDED ON SEARCH AND SEIZURE!" I waa terrified of my k.ida from the moment they were born. I never trusted one of them with a mouthful of strained peas. Even after I stopped pinching their lips together and watching them swallow, l was afraid to take my eyes off them lest I get it all back in my face. "MOTHER DROWNS IN STRAINED PEAS: BABY PLEADS BRUTALITY!" Most kids raise their parents by intimidation. They say parents tum out better that way. ls that .. And what mother has not been terrorb:ed by the phone? Let it ring. WIN $500.00 .. FOR A CHANGEt ·1lMG• TODO 1 .• "' Bring 1h1s ad toBlackbnrd's by 1htd1u:shuwn btlu..,on the coan,and yw will be eltgab~ 10 won S)OO 00! <X dinner-fur· n.o each night fur 1n entire yor! Drop by the renew~. rt-modeled Blackbt'ard's for a delighrful lunch. dinner. CU1.k· 11ils or Sunday brunch YOUlt NllMf. 3.wattr STltECT llDOU.SS OTY /ZJP COOE .41~0 Mu11ng.ik W •y (nur MKArtliur Boulevard) NEWPORT BEACH No matter what- y o u ·re dolng·,- your hometown newspaper The..., ... fits In. The Story Behind This Medical Technology New Exercise Breakthrough With Immediate Results! ··r •• ~''" -n anything""'"' 1i... rapdy af pul ang ITIC' beck in 1luope,"" °"" m•n .. ..t. ·•1 r..,1 I •r~ mon aeli•e "°"' ind don ·r hl•e 1ha1 tired • lttling .n 1!te rime."" Uling rlw rnutelc •ltmularor. comhtned with Bio-He1hh Cc.irert f1VOttle clier. Brod •<nl '"°'" t tile 38 p1nl lo 1ltt 30 in IUlt 21-l weeka, ind ; hit mother Norma ww .. milar retuht. 6ttt I :.i ro .-.,~ 8.tan the wrM 18 day ~nod. ~low., hock poan 1ha1 S.m h6d for 10 yean -nl a"•" •an 4 •tth ind John nored t11Jnific1n1 •: itnprov .. men11 1n h1111re11fth a11Ma1 lmmedia1el•. ; :i TheM-ue IUlt oevcrol o( 1he many aurcnarw and • hAppY Bto-Hulth Cnlrer cu.iomen S\Kc-,. oho -n w11h !''""""' who ha•e : hid clifrirnhv •11h lmpro•'"I cert1in aroa. P""'°"' thAI connot do normal eaerclw due lo <MdK'1l or phyote1I limtU1tlon6 ind women •ho rnmtly gtvt bmh ro • child. Many pe<ll>le ar• ... n to•~ by rhe;r medK'1I tnt1111Me. ' Tha1'1 why people are l\ocking ro R;o.H,.1hh ~nltr In llunringron BMch. El Toro/MIMOon Vl110. lr•1nc/Tu11in ind Co111 Miu. aod ~comint rc1ul1r p1rnrip1n11 ol cleetron1c exuOM .. 11h •!'Milne rt•uh1. In eleciro-muarul., •riml))arion 11 Oio-tle•hh C.nt•r. tlfftrocle• tn tlwi rorm ol tonductl•, rubborr ptdt or• pla<'f'CI on the rurfec• ol thoi olo1n onr 1he molor p0tnl1 ol 16 major -•"' 1roupt. Wh.n • •cry Mak eleetronic -rent II applied tlll0t1gh Ille pad.. Ille tlfn1I rlndo ita way tfu~h 1h4! akin 10 1t-motor r,Knta ind c111M1 1ht -i.. to ton1rac1. )\IOI .. 1r 11 had l'ffei•ecl • a "-"91 '""" 1he bnm. IJurint the fOnlr•elion o( Ihde mUK!e., th. 1111111Cie. art ac11111ly •'J"'ndifta •nerry and dolrtt 111« -~. l'arr-ol llio·lletl1h qllen coon""nt 1hat 1t. e1trclee r .. dloroucll ind reely -k• • :ot1he tntlff m11Klot and lmpro•a nrevle1lon. Moet •.NV you h••• to rry It 10 appr~ltl• II. Ootton u y that 0 """-ol •tlmvlellon II eq1Mal.nt of IOO 10 I ,&00 thup• and/41r leg rel'" 81o·Hulth Ce111er portlelpa1111 do r .. 1 I : 11th.....,.. elld l\t1111f11 f!f 1helt mUtCCi.t and •try ofitl\ eh«r the ht 1,..1ment tllliWlllf! I •ulml1nll1f cl>anp.• IR lheir O•<roll body M1nr h1nd1up~ p1IH"nl1 rome (0< both 1ncrcu•d mutrl• 1lr•ng1h and 1mprn•ed r1tr11la1lon. Mrdir1I ..,,..:orrh ahowo clocum""locl tf:fUltt '" ·~ ..... Oor1ors 1re ••ndtng 1 htn p11trnh 10 Bio-lluhh vnrtr for rh,. ou1111nd1ng •xtrr!M' pt()flrtm 111 "'""" tOff. 1.,.. ... I"'''°"' •rt un•bii< 10 oo normal •~"""' d~ 10 bed injury, ••c,. elln••llf! lhfom 1n ftl)W ""'M mute"'° for I~ (irel hfM' In Vf'ltl M~d1ul rueerr~ 1hrou11h rh" Y'"" hu p«»rn rhit u an •frrrti•e tyorem wlw!n pruf"'rly 1dmlnlt1tttd, Rao-He1hh"• rr1onrd l«h and mf'dteal .iefl ronhftuahv "°'" you to llphffiirt '°"' lrtllm<'.nl lor bet1 r .. 11111. llto-ll•1hh l':enr•r l>o • 11or111nal ~htrA• or SIS 00 lo try rhi. w()ll(l.ir rn1rhlne. On yoor lint Y!MI I lt11ned te<hntrian will do I fuM ... or boJy rneuutornenu rhoon Im you I~ •lop • padd.d 11bk 10< llfl\~nl thal wtll rake •pp<oa1m1ltly 4~ minurra. Ourln@ 1h11 11m• 1he tedmk11n °will I •"-"h Ctntllf II flll'ftfllly lreallrlg """ lllld -Ir• lhe .... ef 11 10 92 ,_,, llM. 1s-. -to .. twlth Wiit" jtMt I• tllf ~ u.relM nfnilnt "' '""' n.w,, m•le end lntp,..,lllt tlwlr ovn1M ~1 1-. Othen, wlio aff omWtlth•· contWM thla ~rOllk ••llfclw l with •Htthll CA!tllf'a r.-11. ditt l'fottlm & rduralt \'OU forl~r on •luor .. 1ramp1mtfl• •ha<h II"" >OU forthrr urnkr111nd111f! ol I~ ...,,...hoN '011 Ht (ttltnl!\. "'"' l'""' firs1 ore11m.,n1. 1~ 1N"hn1cl1n wtll rrrn•aturr & t•lrularc thr rewlro. Finl lime -r• hnt ·~e!r~nced change ,.,Y"'ll rrom 2- 1n ll"" o•enll. Tha• rhang<" " pnmaralv cautal by rhr 1ontnA or rlw n1ut<:~ dur 10 1~ e~lenaive r>rrr!M' It Iulo 1u•I tompi..ted. IJ.o-H•ahh C"..-nlu 1lte> lf"'C>lliiu 1n other Eurnp•an ronrtpll which 1nch1de Cellulite Con1rol i nd IJ \'.A 'ranning Bed• and t,-1111r1nrn1. C~101oaw Alt.ry Teari"I and h•• a """ rlortrlifll' m1rh11>• 1ha1 t>uikb bulk. U '"" "lnl rn lw root• 1rt .. e, •lt•t and ha•r a II"'' look1njt liody wirhour tht dr\ld&<ory ol •lrrn11ou1 uerc••• and unromlorr1hTe dler erO((JIMt, gtl tn on the 1r hun an<J try g1Villjl OtO H•1hh CrnlN a nn •I ~ or thr followint lofa119no· Cotti Meu Ne•porr 645· 7717 • lr•111"/Ttu1ln 559.QOIQ. £1 Toro/MiMoon Viejo 8SS·685r>. llun1in11ton Bffch 891-Q5U. ' '. l'01 SHOTS BY J.'SHLEIGH BRILLIANT a MA.V K NO CU>&s9' TO WM•"'• l'M GOl.,,.8, aUT l'M OS_.INlTEL.Y f'A"TMC" f'lltOM WHClll• . .. ~ ..... T rou1 111A1111 OR. PETER J. STEINCROHN DEAR DR. STEINCROBN: An unfortunate tragedy has happened to my best friend. She was raped one evening in the parking lot of her office bull~. Although more than a month has passed, she will barely discuss it with me and I've always been her confidante. I think ahe shouJd "talk it out." But she keeps quiet about it. She has become anxious and embarraaaed. She complains of headaches and lnaomnla. Don't you think she should see a professional counselor? -MRS. C. DEAR. MRS. C.: Right off. I'll say she shouJd sef a counselor rather than keep her anxiety submerged. You can't "force" her to talk to you about it, no matter how willing you are to help. Rape is a serious problem. About one of six women in this country will become victims of rape. It is the nation'• most rapidly increaaing violent crime. Catherine A. Martin, M.D. and astOCiates of the University of Kentucky College of Medicine have made 10me obeervationa in a recent communication to the JAMA: Rape victims suffer a strets di9order called rape trawna syndrome. Some display emotions openly and others maak their feelings and appear oompoeed and tubdued. Rape victims suffer shock. disbelief, anxiety, humiliation, degradation, shame, guilt, emban'amnent and aelf-blame. After being raped, a woman may feel tired, have tension headaches and suffer from i.naomnia. Recovery may be alow. There are auch continuing oomplajnta u chronic vaginal irritation, changes in menstruation, depression and nightmares. Aversion to sexual activit y may develop. Friends and relatites may feel supportive, ~t have little idea of how to help. DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: We have a wonderfuJ family of six children. We'd like more, but can't afford them. My wife wants to have an operation for sterilization, but I refuse. Instead, rm 1 favor of having a vasectomy. But, I've been hearing that it may increase the risk of having a heart attack. ls this true? -MR. K. DEAR MR. K.: According to Joseph E. Dav.is. M.D., a New York City urologist and chairman of a panel of U.S. experts. there Is no evidence that vasectomy in men either causes or accelerates athe.roecle.roais or increases the risk of coronary heart c:tWeue. He further report&: "Nor is there any evidence to link vueciom.y with the development of any general medical diaordens. It Is a safe, effective means of pcnnanent birth control." Dr. Steincrohn welcomes reader questions but is sorry he cannot answer personal maj]. Letters of widest interest will be answered in his column. Send your questions to him, iD care of the Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Co6ta Mesa, c.a.Jif. 92626. 1 ~-A..-~-'---- D&AR ANN: I cheered when l read the letter from the clergyman who wu di.apleued with parent.a who let thelr kid.I cry and talk and diarupt the congregation while he waa trying to deliver a ae.nnon he had wock.ed on all week. I hope our paator read it and chanaes hi.a~. Our church has an average att.endanoe of 226. We have two nuneries -one for babies and one for toddlen and older. A couple behind us cboee to bring their two-month-old inf.ant into the church. The child cried LOUDLY throui.hout the service. Several people gave the parent.a long, hard looks. We even turned around and •tared a couple of limes. Tliey ignored all signs of displeasure. Two weeks later the pastor said he had something on hia mind and proceeded to give us a acorching lecture on "tolerance." He said he had worked hard and long to get a certain couple to join the congregation and because we had the audacity to give them dirty looks when their baby cried they resigned their membership. He ended by sayi~, "I can talk loude r than any baby can cry! Don t ever let th.is happen again!" The tone of his voice was like that of a parent reprimanding a child. We felt insuJt.ed. May we have your opinion?-Just PEW DEAR PEW: I doa't wlala to speak llllkJ..Ddly of a aervut of tile Lord, bat I tk1Dk yHr pastor laaa conaflakea wllere bis brai.Da beloaa. To claew out bis coagreaatloD becaaae tbey reseated bavlDg dielr Saaday aermoa rained by a crylD1 baby (wboae pareata coald easily laave taken lllm to the nunery) was cb.Udlab. I laope someone will send b1m a cllpplD1 of tbe next letter. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently my husband and I attended a church play. Before the performance began the minister appeared on the stage and said, "Crying babies and disruptive children. like good intentions, should be carried out immediately. Thank you for your cooperation." He received a big round of applause. Pleaae print this so _other clergymen can take a page Crom his book. -Still Smiling in Oklahoma City DEAR OltLABOM.A: So am I. Tlaaab for slaarba1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thia lette.r ia for the millions of women who are being beaten by their husbands and boyfriends. You are not alone. Profe91lonals estimate that 70 percent of all emeraency room assault c.aaes are bartered wives. We, the bane.red women, come from every economic and intellectual segment of society. Some folks believe we enjoy getting knocked around and that we provoke the attacks. What an absurd notion! No one needs to provoke a wife-beater. Why does she stay! Because she doesn't realize that there is a place she can go. Battered women, hear me! You have a right to live in peace! You have the ri.ght to share your feelin~ and not be isolated and terrified. There are shelters all over the United St.ates for you and your children. They will take you in with no money. Write to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, P .O. Box 31015. Santa Barbara. Calif. 93105 for more information and make planll now to change your life. -Alive And Well 1n Austin. Texas DEAR TEX: Bien yn for aU die wemem 1" ~elped Co4ay. What kind of wedding goes with today's new life styles? Does anything go? Ann Landers' "New Bride Guide" tells what's right for k>t:lay's weddings. For a copy, send $2.00, plus a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope (37 cents po6tage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1199S, Chicago, Dlinois 60611 . Tht Oranct Coast Heart Institute at Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian prrsents WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE Tuesday May 31, 1983 7-9 p.m. Introduction: Janet Kelly. R.N. Community Education Hoaa Conference Center Topics: Hoaa Memorial Hospital Presbyterian 301 Newport Blvd. Newport Boch, CA. For fluther lnfonnldon: (71~) 76&-mJ Causes Signs and Symptoms Diagnosis and Treatment ( Prevention Speaker: Robert A . Stein. M . I;>. Internal Medicine. Nephrotogy l'tt-18" mell th•· folluwin• n·l({i1tratlo11 form 111 H1>111 Mrmorill Uospit.1l l"r\·~b)'l•·t11n, Comm11nl1y f,<Ju,·11lon Ot>partmtnL 301 Jllt'•flOrt lloult-vard. Nr•1><1n """'h. CA 926t\.'l 1'HERE IS NO Al>Ml!'.'\ION CHA)l(;f: l.lmiMI -.·11ln.111valll'*' Namr------~----------- AddrHs Zip __ _ Otytlmt' Phont• ( ln•ex•pen•slve* •(tn lk spen' slv) not high In price: reasonable: olualfled advertising Claulfled AdYW1lllng M2·M78 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 Ca 'J'> --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------· Broadway recovering from two-season slump BY JAY SHARBUTI' A~Dt-Orttt. NEW YORK -The late George S. Kaufman once aaid of a iroubled Broadway show. "Business was '° bad they were shooting deer in the balcony." No deer have been reported shot in any show this season. But Broadway itself has been troubled by a two-seuon slump in bllliness -one that adds up to a 25 percent drop from its all-time record of 11 million customers in the halcyol'l.(Season of 1980-81. Industry spokesmen may be whistling in the l)eon, but they insist th~ worst is over, recovery has begun. Bernard B. Jacobs, the blunt-talking president of Broadway's biggest theater group, the Shubert Organization, doubts that the Fabulous Invalid ever was u ill as some news accounts suggested. "I've never agreed with the sentiment that things are as bad as the press has been depicting them. What's happened here is thai you've had a whole collection of bad plays that never should have been produced.· ''They've created a very bad image for the Broadway theater," says J acobs, whose company runs 17 Broadway houses. "But essentially, things aren't very different from the way they've been the past few years." Of course, hjs company, which offers both plays and musicals, currently has five solid-gold musical hits on its ledgers -"Cats," "Dreamgirls.'' "A Chorus Line," "42nd Street" and ''Evita." But figures of Broadway's trade group, the League of New York Theatres and Producers, show that business in general ls down. Last season, attendance dropped to 10.l mHlion. When this season ends on May 29, the figure will be 8.2 million, according to the league's projections. Various reasons for the decline are offered. The recession; a flock of flops in this season's first half; the closing last -year and early this year of a score of long-running shows like "Anrue;" rising production costs that caused the top ticket prices for popular musjcaJs to soar to $45. But officials at the Jeasue. which represents 250 producers and 38 Broadway theaters, say the slump has bottomed out, that the patient already is recovering, if slowly. They cite an easing of the r ecession . a cooling-off of inflation, several second-half hits, and what they call a barometer of confidence, more productions this season -51, compared to last season's 48. They also predict a halt in price hikes at the box office. In short, they suggest, everything's coming up buds, if not yet roses. "The slump has been halted," says Harvey Sabinson, the league's executive director. "There's no question about that. There was real gloom in our industry three months ago. There's optimism now." Similar sounds are heard from producer Alexander H. Cohen, Alan Jay Lerner, the. "My .... Fair Lady" composer, producer Alfred de Liagre, and tunesmith Cy Coleman. Like most of his colleagues, Coleman. the jaunty composer of such hits as "Barnum," "Sweet Charity" and "I Love My Wife," assesses Broadway only on a season-to-season basis. He says Broadway has its ups and downs, but it will survive, no matter what. "rve heard all the9e gloom-and-doom stories about Broadway before. But as long as there are talented people who want to work in theater, J ~·t think we've got a problem." Of all Broadwayites surveyed. the only real aounds of alarm come from producer Zev Bufman. He operates 10 o ut-of-town theaters and has three shows running on Broadway, among them the revival of "Private Lives" with Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor. . That show has a $3-milllon advance. ·he says, conceding that worries about the state of 'o IT'S TIME 10 PEEL GOOD AGAIN. MAX DUGAN RETURNS CO M IMG TO VOU" GAL..AXV w•oN•SOAY. MAV 1$ RETURN~ .. TICKIETS ~:~~~~.. TICKET MASTER OUTLETS Mu~rt·~~~I ( LUiuRY THEATRES ) ~ 1tt 111 lltilltt .. lll1•YS2JlllltlHIOtlllnriMWl4 'W s llifetj¢•nnl6is.. 25ss1~~. J s FOR FUOI EXCrTEmEOTI V111tOur ••• ARC ADE of GAMES* .' ·, • .- "•"Sell• .. •• In 10•:;...,. ....ilA@.•m 11110 )100 l 1H 1110 10:10 ...... ~.,.. •.... "' .. m Alr ... M II Tiie S..1tet !NI ........... Awl,. WlllMr ......... 12100 t il\ ~~0S1IO 7:SO Acellemy Awu411 Winner ~·· ID 11••• 1100 ''" 7••• 10111 -~m el Hevn !RI ~7.J:i ID AIM Vl llO" Oltt l"I 0 .. 11 ,, .. Wll11 .. lttt / 71 H Wl!•Mt * IMtrl2frM 1NttN -, 1980 1981 1982 lll • £D N f:B A EB EB T CD CB T m fB • m EB 11} ~ ..... .~ p I ....., ''' rn Broadway's health "will sound strange corning from me sitting on a show that's doing hot business.'' 1983 1984 ' , . ..;, ~ ' I • AP New1leetu'" llluetretlon . prlC('S until the pubUc stopped ua. And I believe the~ . public stopped u1 at $45. l don't thTnk lt'n f..O ~ beyond that. The public told ua. 'That'• enough! ' The price resatanoe may be indicated In sales figures of the half-price dcket booths -the !int opened nearly 10 years ago -operated by New York's Theater Development Fund as a way of stlmulatina Broadway bua.ineu. According to league figures, the booths In Broadway's Duffy Square and three other New York locations accounted for 20 percent of all Broadway ticket sales this season, up 3 percent from last season. Those numbers don't Include other promotional practices, such as two-fen and other forms of bargain tickets. No estimates are available on how much Broadway attendance ii due to these dl.acount ducats. Bufmari, saying he may be alone In his thinking, wishes that all Broadway producers cOuld unite next season, "eliminate all discounts and cut our prices down by a third.'' But De L1agre, who produced the long-runrung "Deathtrap'' and has a h1t in the current revival of "On Your Toes," doesn't feel that would work. "l think people still like to think they're getting a bargrun," he says. It doesn't necessarily indicate a trend, but two of Broadway's new musicals, the "Show Boat" revival, and Lerner's "Dance a Little Closer," opened with a $35 top. Musicals needn't cost that much, Lerner says. He's proud that he was able to open at a $35 top "because I think somebody has to start doing it, somebody has to start bringing the theater into some kind of rationality.'' Of course, it's rumored that rationality isn't Broadway's strong point. Optimism is, particularly the optimism now that all Broadway really needs is a few closely-spaced hits to turn things around. That's what happened in '75, Sabinson says: "Things were lousy until 'A Chorus Line' opened. Then, in quick succession, 'The Wiz,' 'Grease,' one hit after another. That gave us tremendous momentum through the latter part of the '70s." Composer Coleman agrees that su~ breeds more success: "I think on Broadway, if you get three of four hot musicals, four or five hit plays, it have to shell out that $45, at least for eight of attracts. People want to go to Broadway because Broadway's 14 songfests, from the nearly eight-there's action.'' year-old ''A Chorus Line," to tbe shiny new "My He w ishes more people were interested in• One and Only." theater per se, not just the big musical hits, but such ._.i But he disagrees with Sabin.son, who feels that even though it will be slow going, Broadway attendance eventually will return to its peak level of 1980-81 . In Bufman's opinion, people are going to see fewer Broadway shows in co ming years and ''there's a major economic adjustment coming. Things will never be the same agrun. Sabinson says Broadway producers "are are the facts of Broadway life. · conscious of the fact that we're beginning to feel Jacobs says h e's u n comfortable that~. some price resistance.'' He thinks the $45 top for "Broadway is always judged by the successful 7.t "The recovery we hear from the league is a normal improvement that happens in the spring. But the numbers are not in any way going to look like they looked two or three years ago. "I'm not pessimistic about it," he says. "l think we simply have to gear ourselves to new conditions. If we stay stagnant and believe this is a one-year economy twist, we're going to be left hung." Paradoxically, despite declin ing attendance, Broadway's gross profits are up. The reason: Higher ticket prices. The lea~e Pr:<iicts a ~roa of. $~00 miUion by the end of this season. Thats $23 million less tha,n in 1981-82, but still above the $197 million gross in Broadway's record attendance season of 1980-81 . During Broadway's last major slump, the era of '72-73 when only 5.4 million tickets were .10ld, $15 was the top for• musical. •9 for• play. Now, even with the industry's cut-rate ticket booths offering unsold tickets for haJf-price but only on a same-day-as-performance basis the average tab for a Broadway show is $24.50, the league says. If you're going first cabin to a musical, you ·--~~~--"------NOW PLAYlllG ---- w11+1:;~ ,......, .. ,_ .. , N Alwl ............. _ .... ~ musicals will be the maximum "for some lime to musicals. because that's where the big common- come." denominator audience goes." Jacobs disagrees on two counts. He doesn't ~ut then, Broadway "is a lways a perilous believe high ticket prices are scaring patrons away business." he says. "You're always at a big risk. It's And with a new negotiations coming up soon with not going to change.'' various unions, including Actors' F.quity, he doesn't Producer Alexander H . Cohen, whose gentle, think the $45 top can be held. generally well-received "84 Charing Cross Road" That opinion notwithstanding, is there any talk was one of this season's box-office casualties, is of lowering that $45 top? "Not for the shows getting producing Broadway's annual Tony awards show it now," Sabinson says, "because they base those on June 5. prices on what it's costing them to operate, nothing What does he think of the current state of ' else. It has nothing to do with greed." Broadway? Bufman. acknowledging that even his "Private "l'm optimistic,'' he replies. "Of course, when I Lives" has a $45 top, says those prit'es have to come judge theater, I have to judge it on a season-to- down somehow. season basis. But one thing remains constant: I'm Besides a succession of flops, h e says, "the satisfied it never will disappear. That it is the ·' ' reason for the slump is that w e kept on raising Fahulou.o; Invalid." ~..:....:::..:..:.::;.:::=-:_.:.;.:..:.;::.:.:..:::.:._ ________________________ ___ _._1.~J..~,. NOW PlAYING ---... ... _...,_ 5195319 c:en1 ... Efw••-Tw1> all 3501 C81TI .... EdW-~ca.a -5417711 ~A19HUfT &i..•f-Ylillty 1391600 .,. EOWJrlb woodb111lQe C.-SST 0655 &MmAIUCll EftMI So.ill C-1 4t4 1SU A WOllAJ\ Oii A ILUOll LSM1UIC TLUll WHAT OOKll IHlt THDfK TlllSIS,AOAllU? BLUE SKIES AGAIN o~- •llMttUO &i.anb \llf!O T-130 69t0 °"""" CilyC...~· 63• 9282 1111 ....... Tlll UA-ff3 0546 l!li'llDlm ~ ----~O>ovtlll 639 8110 WUT•tUl111 t>x~c 'Ill W•r 39 °'"'""' ... .l693 ltO MSSU M:CIPfLO '°" ,._ IJOQMIOOOtt "A wonderful adventuce ... a masterful piece of movie storytelling." -Jl., Brown, N8C ----NOW PLAYING---- ...... , Ylut ...... ~ ~ ,... Cllt Cellltl 4tl .. UO IM-HIJ •e9'HITt11Ttl MAC• •llWNIT llAClt •.,..,.,,to .. - .... """'"""" ~ _,.,, CDl!!Mii!i§i' ... .a.. 144-0110 •d-... 11. a lll<;TOl CINt .. 4 •ia••-Wll•• 54t·1M4 .. ., ,, , .,.. ... I Ce Orenge COMt OAILV PlLOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 The Animals ha e reunited (or another bite at the big time, 17 years after they split up. The Animals to reunite By ED BLANCHE Anaat11111....-Wrtw LONDON -The Animals, that group of rhythm and blues musicians who pounced on American rock fans at the peak of the British music i.nvaaion in the mid-1960a, a.re reuniting after a 17-year separation. "It's kill or cure," says Eric Burdon, the band's lead singer, wboee boiling renditiona of ''The Houae of the Ria1ng Sun" and "ltoom Boom" helped ~e the group one of the most popular British bands at that time. "We've got a millionaire, a factory 1uperviaor, an unemployed Buddhist, a compoeer and me.'' he says. "But I think we can make lt work because w e've got a lot of experience Jnd maturity going for us t.hls time. And we 80Wld good." The Animals broke up on a aour not.e in 1966, ravaged by the rigors of the road. and plagUed by , personal feuds. But before they called it quits, they had left their mark in the music world. In 1964 alone, they turned out three albums and six singles, and made three major tours that guitarist Hilton Valentine, 39, recalled "left us all totally on th e r opes emotionally and physically." "Our financial and business affairs were in a state of such total shambles that it was just a matter of time before it all fell apart,'' adds bassist Ch.as Chandler. 40. Between 1963-66, the Anima1a had 10 hits that made the Top 10 around the world, including the cluaic, "Ria.ing Sun" in June 1964, which became thelr anthem. Nil.IC ll>TICE Nil.IC NOTICE . Aft.er the band split, Burdon we nt on to sing with the funky American rock group, War. It was an agent, Rod Weinstein, who was able to cajole the Animals into a reunion. They januned one recent morning on borrowed equipment in a chilly club ln Newcastle, ad found they could still make .iOOd music together. "We played for three days, despite the cold and lousy equipmen t ," aald Ala n Price, who play• keyboards. "I found I wasn't aa clever as l thought I was, but that was OK because the muaic was good." Price h ad a hit after the Animals aplit, Screamin' Jay Hawkins' "I Put a Spell on You." The band ia kicking ofl its ambitious return with a world tour whicn will start in the United States in July. The co~rt tour will take them to Japan, Australia and Eu.rope. They plan to film their concerts to make w hat Burdon called "something like The Band's 'Last Waltz.' " The Animals have recorded six new songs and hope to release an album later this year. Burdon and Price, w ho founded the band in England's northeastern industrial c.ity of Newcastle in 1961, have buried the hatch et in their long- running feud to provide the creative drive for th e group's rock resurrection. Price and Chandler were the onJy Arumals to succeed on their own, Price as a critically acclaimed composer and performer, writing scores for movies and tele vision aeries and a stage musical. Chandler formed his own record label and di9covered the late add-rock king, Jllni Hendrix, in New York. Nil.IC NOTIC( '1CTmOUa _.. '1Cnnoua .,..... ncnnoua .,.. .. NAm 8TA~ .. ,._ ITATIMINT MAim 8TAT'lmNT Tho followlng ~rton 11 doing Tho followlng perton 11 doing Tho followtng por9«1a are dOlng bullnMI u : bullnMI u: b'*-u: OL YMPtC, LIFE SPORTS, 1555 (1) LAGUNA BEACH RENT A REGENCY CUSTOM POOLS, Moaa Vetci. Otlve Eut, No see. CAR (2) LAGUNA BEACH TEXACO. 11oe1 Horbert Lino, Huntington Cotta MMJ, CA 92929. ...., Sou ,..___ · Booc:tl, Celttomlo 92949 JERRY R. KECK. 155& Moaa ~ ~·='9~i~ay, L-ou~ Aogoncy Solar Inc .. I Callfomlo V1<1M Off\'O Eul. No. 39E, Coote DJ,alll Saloml t&e B od corporation, 17091 Herbart LaM. ~ CA 92929. • aywo Huntington 8-:tl, Cellfomla 9~9 Thia ~ 11 condUC1ed by an ~:;; N-port a..ch, Calllornta Thlt bu"'-It conducted by a lndlvfdual. Thie bull,_ It oondUC1od .... an COfl)Ototlon. W ry R. Kadi v 1 Aogoncy Solar Inc. Thie atatoment wu fllod wtth Iha lndMdual. 8aony l . Br-Sr. County Clark of Orange County on D)lllll SoMml S.C.ITreM. Aprll 13, 1983. Thia atot-t -fllJd with Iha Thlt 1t~t -llled with Iha '2141U County Ciotti of Orange County on County a.rte of Orange County on Publl1hod Orange Co111 Dally May 5, 1983. May 5, 1H3. Piiot, May e. 15, 22. 29, 1H3 1'21-1'2111,. 2138-S." Publl1h9d Orange Co11t Di lly Publlthod Orange Co11t Di lly Piiot, May 9, t5, 22, 21. 11183 Piiot, May 8. 15. 22, 29, 1983 ----------20t2-83 2106-93 Ml.IC NOTIC( '1CTITIOU8 .,... .. NAmlTA,......., Tho following peraon It doing bu._ .. : NEWPO RT S EA FOOD EXPRESS, S73 B W. 15th Stroot, N9Wpott 8eedl. Colttomlo 9"83 T1<enco Anthony Foti. 110 8 30th Stroot, Nawport Beach, Cllltornta 92ee3 Thll bu"-It conducitod by an lndlvldual. Teronoa A. Foll Thia ltaloment -llled with tho County CIJ<tt of Orengo County on May 5, 1983. m1111 Publlt hod Oranga Co11t Dally Piiot, May 9, 15, 22, 29, 11183 ~ "8.IC NOTICE 8TAT...wT CW WITMIMAWAL ~ fMTMIMttlP ONMTillO UNOI" 'tcTITIOU"i IUllDH ..... Tllo f ollowlng p ereon hat wtthdr--. .. a general per111« from Iha pertnonhlp Qt>eminO under Iha 11ct1t1ou1 bu1lnH1 name of l•j Sil VER LINING ENTERPRISES (b OAAGSLOOf' 91 U2 E. 1lttl Stroet, Coa1• ,,..., Calllomlo 92U7 Tho flolllloua bualno11 name atotarntnt I« tho partnoraNp -ftled on F*'>ory 24, 11192 In tho County of Oranve-Full NlllM and Addr... of 1119 Ptreon Withdrawing: Mlchatl JottPfl Kluf!O, 382 E. 19th Slroet, Coe!• Meta .• CalltOfnlo 92927 le/ MlollMI J. Kiui,_ Publltlltd Orange Co111 Dally Piiot, May I , 11, 22, 2t, 1M3 ~ '90T1'TIOU9 -.. NAMISTAT-.r Tho IOllOWlr'O 1*90M -doing ~-CAPITAL LEA81NGc..:: 1 : 8Netd Way, e.nt8 Ane, ltTOt l'lldgway l.ttdom, UUI ~ WI/ff, htlte Ana, Oollfomle w-Wllelna. No. " .,_, ln4M. CellfotNJ tt7 ,. .-.. "-"-· Ill ~· WIVlleld, Or.,_, C8lltomla t2tt 1'1011ald Plop•, 1411 I . ,._ .. ~ Ot., Oen.,., Col9f9'o .... ~~, ..... T,_. ~::le L11un1 "1111, Callfornl• Cynthia l.Hdom. 11111 ... Wfft, leftle AN. c..om. ,..... "'*"-.. ~ by • ...... ., ...... ,.......==.~ .... Oeunly Qeftl "' er.,.. ~ 4111 ,..,.,, "· 1111. ,._, P11bll•lled Orantt Cotti C>elty Ptlot. Aft#, 14, May l , •• "· 1 ... • 1111-411 - ~National MOrtgage Co. ··~ -Ha the program you are looking for: WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL TYPES OF: Residential Loans Industrial Loans Government Loans Apartment Loans Jumbo Residential WITH OUR EXPERTISE AND QUALIFIED STAFF WE CAN HAVE A FINANCIAL PACKAGE . . TO SUIT YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS! (A ... •t Protr• .. An IUjttl Tt A•alla.Mllly Ao411 ai..te) GARY ANDERSON Aas t. Vice Preaident /Sale11 M1n11ger 400 North Tustin Avenue • Suite 101 Santa Ana, California • 92705 (714) 541·2983 John c ·arradine says he's unlucky LOS ANGELES (AP) -John Carradine, a veteran of 470 motion pidutea who wu recently., honored by the Loa Anceles FUmex, 1weara he I.a unlucky. ''.I've milled out on everythina," he laid. "I wanted to be the pre-eminen-t Sh&kespearean actor of my day, and I wun't. It took me years to ge t to Broadway, then I never played Shakespeare there. I never made a lot of money -maybe $5,000 a week in filml. But, look, I still make that much, or damn near, on stage." Carradine was honored by FUmex at a special A Delightful Musical Comedy THE UNSINKABLE \'. ~~.~!!,, ':,~i .. -~ ., lnggcr M .. lly Bmwn ·, n...: i• ' fmrn povcny 111 the .. . ~· ,1 ·, myal rtdlc" 111 l:ump.:an I' ~\ll noh1li1). N111 c~cn the ,1111.ing "'C.' ~ 11f 1hc Ti1anm:could ~ I pull Mo lly down. ,"' .~ 1 ./ ~ i Produced and Dircclcd Hy , Kcnl Juhn~in SA VE WITH SEASON TICKETS! ·'The Un\ln~ablc Molly Bmwn · ·. · Man OI l..u MJn<.'hJ · · "Guy' A~ Dull, ... "0 1..!Jh.Hll:I .. 2,.) or 4 • ~ SpeeWt .\Y8iWlltl • aARGAHI MATHl••a • ..... ., ...,. . ....., All ft9rlonnenc.s before 1:00 PM (~.,.., b1111•111I .... ......,., .,,,,,. lo ;;;2:o0-J ......... 1 -~":!..- l AICEWOOO CENTER SOUTH .. ,.,. "' "lam MIU' lllOUADr ----.,... llOM 10 ce.A• ---- ... , ..... ANAHEIM OlllV( IN ..,_AY THI 1*" PAltf l"t11t • _____ ... .......THLl .. "1111 ----- l.~Yn9 *"'"""rClll ......... ,., ·. ~ .... _... a."TMS!"THOI IJ9-9tl0 ---JAL CMI OI - ~ ... 1111 ~w·m-• 1111 CMlll-............. BUE NA PARK D"''' 1~ UM-..... ---111-4()70 ........ LINCOLN llll1VI IN ~--· ... ··-.. ,~~ ' •,A'• FOUNTAI N VAllfY OlllVI IN _.,......., .. _, .. , Ml•l .. I -----"T' Alea Tl9I IOe .,., ...,,,. IT" - CMl ·ll- ...,.,...,._.. ... -................ Ctlll·"--..... _ ... ........... _ . .,.,. .. J ~ ... -nm•· 11•1 ... Ctlll·ll- "'DOOTOll l:"*f" ... ---~ .... -_,,. ' '. IA •ltiBRA .,, " -. .,.. .... ·---- OR ANGf I •.. I "' ......... ~ ... ............ _ ~ ... -........... -·"-.... '118 ....... .....,aoor.,. -·II- ---~"' ...IJll& ......... ··~ ... ·: ...,..,... Ul9'0•• -------....1!'9" ... '..,. Ollfil9r... . ' 1Cteenlng of "Around the World ln 80 Daya." "Lately, rm~ all over the country,'' he 18.id, ''yet the ~wen-that-be ln Hollywood won't give me a jOb. I work all the Ume on lta&e. of coune. Carradine hu not onlr left a legacy of filma -incluc:llng "Stagecoach ,' "The G. rapes of Wrath," "B1ood and Sand.'' and "Captaina Courag~" -but is alllO the founder of the Carradine dynasty. His actor sons are David, Keith and Robert Carradine. MOfMH() -5:00- l ~ACE GENE SCOTT THREE SC0AE I COMMUNITY CALBl>AA (C)MOYIE .. • "Who IS Kllkog Tne G1ea1 Chell 01 Eutope?" ( 1978) George r~:se• t * • "Dead Men Don't Ww Plaid" ( t912) Steve Martin, Rachel Watd -5:t5- (J) WHATS NU? -5~­ I I FOR OUR TIMES CAMPUS PAOALE.: VIEWPCINT ON NUTllTION Cf) A08ERT saiOt.W\ -5:45- 1 CHRISTOPHER ClOSEUP M GOl.DllUG -1:00- 1 CAPTAIN KANGAAOO MUINC ANO THE SPOKEN WON> PERSOHAL DIMENSIONS YOUTH ANO TME ISSUES SlNlAYMASS 8NEWS AOMPER AOOM SUHDAY MOfNNG DllECTIONS TOHY AHO SUSAH ALAMO MOYIE •• "Young And Free" ( 1979) E11k Larsen, Keith Laisen (Z)MOVIE •••'h "Z" (1969) Yves Mon1and. Jean.Louis T11n11gnant -1:30- 1=. ULLER OCEANUS: THE MARINE ENVIAONMEHT L~RSTANOING HUMAN l(f)sr~: HEART Of THE MATTER MOYIE . t • 'h "Zutu 08Wll" ( 1979) Burt Lan· caster. Pel er 01 oole. i =MOVESIN t • * 'h "Julia" ( t977) Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave. -7:00- TODAY'S REl.lGION THATS CAT UTTl£ RASCALS J(Y( Of GARDEHING ICSINE™ COPEUHO TARZAN DAY Of DISCOVERY CARTOONS YOGA FOR HEAL TM 9'fCTAUM SUHDAYMAIS IUCll> STREET BAPTIST (C)MOY!f t t "The Anh Mlillle1eer·· I 1979) ~~ U1'Ula An018SI * * "S111two .. · (~ Oatel Animal· Id -7:30- 15= ~~~ LL.OYO OOI.• THE WOfllJ) TOMOMOW -t.'00-SlNlAY MOMNG M18THEUf'E POPEYE AMO All9ID8 Bf.8'T Of A.M. LOS AHOEW UO't'D 06ll VI: RAWHl>E CARTOON$ SESAME STET (RID LET TlEAE llE UGtO'"" Bf!('( FALWEU AEX HUM8ARD • KEHNETH COPEUHO WEEl(fND ~:05-(Z) CHARLES CHAMPUH OH TliE Al.MSCEHE -8:30- I OOYSSEY MEETlNG TlME AT CALVAP.Y FREDEAICI< It PRICE i TMELAHAYES KNOW YOUR BIBLE. MOVIE t * t •,t, "V!CtOr I V1Cl0<1a" (1982) Julle Andrews, Robert Pres1on. (l)MOVIE t * •,; "Doi And The Kangaioo" ( t978) Ammaled. Directed by Yoram Gross 0 MOVIE tu "The Tender Trap" (1955) Debbie Reynolds. Frank Sfnatra. (%)MOVIE *fl "SI Helens" ( 1981) Ari Carney. DaYld Huttman. -9:00- D PME Of YOUR LIF'E -~RoeERTS (!) CISCO KID I SESAMESTREET(~O MAGIC Of AMMAL PAlNTING ®) IT IS WRITTEN !~ • * '"' "Gizmo" ( t97T) Documen1ary. Oirecled by Howard Smith ©) TliE PERPETUAL MOTION MAailNE -9:30- 1 {)) FACE TME NA TlON a! MEET TME PRESS TMIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 0 DAY Of DISCOVERY (!) LONE RANGER ID TME WOflLD TOMORROW ~THE LAWMAKERS ®) KENNETH COPElAHD '1) BIBl.EPATHWAY -10:00- 1 (() NBA BASKETBAU TME BISHOPS AHO THE 80M8 MOVIE * t •+ "Snow While And Ttie Thfee Stooges" (1961) Carol Hecss. The Thr~. 1-~-y E•HIC JEWl8fi VOICE t u "S*llr Ill T1't Rlln'' UM.ti JIC•lt Gteuon. 5tt'4 ~ Cl)liQJIE ***~ "Vlc10t I Vlc:lone" ttH21 Mt AlldlWe. RoWt Pf•lOIL a~"(IH2)TOl'fl -10'JO-~~ OfE STEP BEYOND .m«YFALWW. OflEHMN) WAUm&TWEBt unu HOUSE ON TIE PfWAIE SUNDAY MAIS MOYIE tt t~ "Julll" (1977) Jn FondL Vanessa RedgrM OMOVIE • * * "Danny" ( 1979) Rebeoca Page, Geo10t UQ. -11:00-~ ATOfewmf LEAD Off MAH t ~ Mlloot" (1976) Jodie Folttt. ~t Belo. I MA8lWtECE TI£4ll£ 0CEAHUS: THE MARINE 9MflOHMENT 4D WOMEN IN CNSIS CHI YIOEO JUl(£llOX -11:15- (f) BASEBALL -11='°- I TERRY COLE-WHITTAKER CHUIOt IN THE HOME OCEANUS: THE MAAINE EHVIAONMEHT ~AL MCGUIRE OHSPORTS FRAGGLE ROCK MOVIE t t "Lillie Moon And Jud McGraw" ( 1979) James Cun. Stefanie Powers -11:35- <Zl CHARLES CHAMPLIN ON THE ALM SCENE AFTalHOOH -12:00- 1 TAU< ABOUT PICT\JRES THf& STOOGES SEARCH HOGAH'S HEROES e BEYOND BLINONESS '1!) INTROOUCT10H TO MANAGEMENT l!FONCOM~ • t 'Ir "Zulu Dawn" ( 1979) &irl Lan. easier. Peter O'Toole. 0 THE GOlD BUG (Z)MOVIE t t "Love At First Sight'' ( 1977) Dan A~royd, Mary Anne McDonald -12:30- 1 Cl) PGA GOLF OUTOOORUFE Wll.D, WllD WORl.D Of ANIMALS tD DOOG8I OOOOOT «!) INTROOOCT10N TO MAHAGal9fT '1) MONEY, MONEY. MOHEY ~AA SHOWCASE (S)MOVIE t * t '.1 "M1ss1119"f198 t) Jack Lem· mon. Sissy Spacell -12:-45- • DOOG8I ~SHOW -1~- I~~ ~ ADAM-12 FAONTUNE UN>ERST AHDING HIJMAH BEHAVIOR ~SPORTSWORLD A11K THE DOCTOR MOYIE * •• "Nottll 8Y HorltlMee" ( 1959) =-(~ MM11s.int. 0 • ''Tiii OVl!ew JOiiy W*1t' l1t71) Cllnl !utWOOd, SOlldta oct.• -1:»- NJN/J.12 u"'°°' lMle!MTNlll«I HUliWI VIOA • ,,. fllllOT£CTOA8 ~~ AIOt To Hollywood" ~~tone, Michael P~. • * "$1 HeiensN (IHI) At1 Clrney, Dlvld Huttman. -1i46-~AMBICAH -2.'00-• ~·ISUHD • • "The Cock9Yt(I Cowboy9 Of CellCo County" (19681 Din Btodler. Mlclley Rooney. ,.~ Olsllnl Trumpet" (1964) Troy Oonlhul. Suz.,,,.,. Pleshttte !~tntREBTI OONTEMPOAARY HEAL n4 ·=ASOOCASE t t t "Dead Men Don't Weai Plakl" (1982)Stl'lt Martin. Rachel W11d -2:30-1 :!Fs~ • t 1h "The Great Banll Robbery" ( 1969) Zero Mostel, Kim Novak ~HEAlTM ())MOVIE • t 'A "Whele The Boys Ale" (1960) Dolores Han. ~ge Hamilton. -3~­.l.AST Of THE WlD ~ ~cHale'a Navy" ( 1964) E~~Lioaa CAISOfMA COHGAES8IONAI.. I PROJECT UNIYERSE STARTIB Tltl6 WEE< wmf DAW> INNl<l.EY I THE ROAD TO LOS AHGEl.ES fl'( PARTIER THE GHOST MOVIE * • "The Nigh! The ~his Wenl Out In ~911" (198t) Kristy McNIChol. MltltHamlU. (%)MOVIE t * t V. "Z" (1969) Yves Montand JMn-Lours T notignlnt -3:30- llNTEWACE SPORTSWOAt.D PEM.£7 INSIDE STOAY PROJECT UNIVERSE MOVIE t • * "Breaking The Sound Barner" i5=~IOl'I, AM Todd. * • * "North By Northwest" ( 1959) Cary Grant. Eva Marie Stint -'4.'00- 1 2WITH YOO • SISKE. & EBERT AT THE MOYIE8 GMOVIE * *'h "The Thing With Two Heads" (t972) Rly Mlllllld, RoseyGrler. •MOYE * * t "BrllkOUI" ( 1975) cntrles Bronson. Jid lfeland. •MOYE t * "Yllowltone Kiiiy" ( 1959) Clint Wfll(tt, Edd 8yme9. • WAUm&TWB!K l ~- HOUYWOOO Cl088JP .. 8fMCtf Of,_ WAIHINOTOH WEEX IN AEVIEW I £UAOflfAH JOURNAL W&COME BACK. KOTTER 8AAHEY MIU.EA -6:00- • LOANE Gl&NE'S NEW WllDEN&S ~~&HUY& ·~NEWS ~STET JOURNAL IFINHOUNE UNDEASAIL ~S'H SECRET AGEHT MOVIE t H "Soldier In The Rain' (1963) Jackie Gleason. Steve Mo<lueen -5.'06- (%) CHAAl£S CHAMPLIN OH THE ALM SCENE -5:30- llCBS Ne#S NllCNEWS LAVEM 1 StilAl.EY & PAtff I =.e TO PEOPl.£ MOTORW'EEK ALICE A8CNEWS MOVIE • t 'Ir "Llllle Miu Marker" ( 1980) Walter Mautiau, Julie Andrews Cl)MOVIE • • t •;, "Vlc1or I Vlctorta" (1982) Julle Andrews, Robert Preston (Z)MOVIE tt'h "Agent 8 3/4" (1965) CMc Bogarde, Sylva Kosclna. EVEMHG -61!0- I~ • • "They Went Thal·A-Way And Thal·A-Way" (1978) Tim Conway, Chuck McCann I PEOPLE'S COURT nt06E AMAZING~ ~ TUAOAY NIGHT tDMOVIE · *•'Ir "~Corne Home" (1943) Roddy ~Oowall, Edmund G-1n I BATTLE.ST All GALACTICA WOAl.DWAR I ~A C8S NEWS THE AOCKF~ ALES NllCNEWS MOTOACYCl£ WOAl.D MOVIE ***'Ii "Juba" (1977) Jane Fonda, Vanessa Redgrave -~ I NEWS CONFEAENCE SISl<a. & EBERT AT ntE MOYIE8 I WHY IN THE WOAlO 8NEW8 MOTOUSf ORTS lfl'BINATIONAL 11:...~0F JEM'f LEE-A Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 (d) AOC)t ()Iii lV -7:00-llE°~"~ r~ l:ft~MUGAIATMJ la:'&CM * t t '/, "MIUlllg" ( 1981) JICI( Lem· Ci)~Spac8 . *"' "F1ghting Bacl(" 11982) Tom Skel'llll, Patti Lupone. -7:30-!~ t * '" "Glzmo" ( 1971) Oocumentwy Dnctld by Howlld Smith <JI) FAAGGL£ AOCI< -1:00-• i ARCHIE 8UNKEA'S P\ACE ~ '.\ "=Cowboy" ( t980) John Trtvooa. Debra Winger I ENT£M AIHMENT THIS WEB< . tll DAW>FAOSTPRESEHTS: THE GUINNESS BOOK Of WOflLO RECOfa Ill rr IS WRTTa. C!) TWILIGHT ZONE .MOW: flt t "Breakoul'' (1975) Chal!es 8f00$00. Jill Ireland. Cl) MOVIE • t *'""Cougar Coontry" I 19711 Doc· umen1ary. e COSMOS I!> MASTEAPIECE THEA ffiE '9 Al.RE> HITCHCOa< PfeENTS CID MOVIE t t t "Rldlard Pry<X Love From The Sunsel Sllip" ( 1982) Rlcnard Pryor CS) PAPEA QtASE: TME SECOHO YEAR O MOVIE * t • "The Outlaw Josey Wales" ( 1976) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke -8:30- 1 Cl) NEWHART TME WOflLO TOMOflROW KUNG FU -1:35-Cil CHARLES CHAMPLIN OH THE ALM SCENE -t:oo- 1 (() THE JE.ffERSOMS WILD Kl«JOOM OlMOVIE fl t 1..\ "Rough Cul" (1980) &rt Rey· nolds. Lesley-Anne Down fJ PETER POPOff SI MASTERPECETliEATRE '9MYSTERY ~tf'r()H()OQ( -tO'~ #119 r • • ttN»Y #Oln'I PNll. Cl:) lllllME -U:Gl-• u "North Sy Nor1hwttl" (1~9) w (l )lll8NEW8 ~ ()41111. fva Malit Saint • W-ALDTMEr JOUANM, 1-=-~WTME .. ..,, _ .. ,,..,, .. , "'""" 11= " David HillTNn DON WARWQ" -t:05-cm uow ca>~ • "Vilil!llQ Houra ( 19821 Mlel\MI • * • "Ptttotlll 8111" 1 tH2) Marlll ~onalde. lee Grant HemlllQwfY, Patrice Oonnttly. -HO--11:15-1 IDAUC( • CIS NEWS =~Of .~- • t t "The Spollera" i 1942) John :a~ AT THE Waynt, Marlene Oletrieh. UOVU ®NOT NECE88NtlYTHE NF#S ~ CAUQHT W THE ~!l ~~ .... o. 1:-0 ~ llETW&H lft ANO t t * "L~ fOf Mt GooOow" TM ( 1977) Diane Kea1on, Tuesday Wtld. L INDEPEJl)ENT NETWOf¥< ~ ~ ~ I IN IB OWN WOADS ('!)....,,.we; AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE. t ~ ''The Kl"•og Kind' (1973) John =~ S.v~yWllliams * o "DNd Men Don't Wear Plaid' fl11r "The Boogens' (19811 ~ ( 1982) Steve Martin, Rachel Ward Balding, Fred McCairen (l)ANEWDAYINEDEH -11;45- -10:15-D MOVIE 0MOVI: • ••,; "01 Mice And Men" (1981) • t "Paradise' ( 19821 Willie Aames. Robet1 Blllle. Randy Quaid. Phoebe ca1es. ' a MOYIE -10:30-t t "Slfange Homec;oming" ( 1974) I R08ERT SCHUUER Robert Cutp, Glen Campbell JIMMY SWAGGART -t 1:50- TOHY BAOWN'S JOURHA1. 8 MOVIE 700ClU8 * *'"' "Tile Loog Ouet" (1967) Yul A NEW DAY IH EDf1j Brynner, T1evor Howard. MOVIE t t "Glen And Aaoda" (No Date) See complete llatlng In TV log CHANNEL LISTINGS fJ KNXT (CBS) •01 On·TV 8 ICNBC INBCI 21 Z·TV e KTLA (Ind.I ltt1 HBO e KABC IABCI 1CI (Clnema1<1 II ICFMB ICBSI (WORI NY., N.Y 0 KHJ-TV tlnlJ.I 01.l <WTBS) G KCST (AB(') o(J (ESPNl II KTTV (Ind.I &J (Showllmel Ill KCOP·TV (Ind.) a Si>olliohl SI ICCETIPBSI • <Cable N~wi Network) e KOCE (PBSJ TDIAT'I CIDSSIDID nlZLI ACROSS 74 Devour t38 Abstract t8 Everest. tor Scot111h 76 Worlls hard being one· abbr. 99 Scotch cap t Indian 77 Bu.rmese t40 Fatutioods 19 Roof edges 100 Shoe pana Prince language t42 Pe111fon 20 Harangue t01 Soup 6 Prolec11ve 78 Suffix 143 Fireplace 33 Maid loved vegelables garm9flt 79 Flour ledge: pl byJupittlf' t02 Arabian 1 t Salary hike lac1ory 147 Fortify 35 llsell Latin chleltlan 16 Carved gem 80 City official 148 Properly 3 7 Pull or haul 103 Annual atone 82 Layer ' Item 39 Artlessly Income 21 Pithy Nylng 83 Small 150 Old Ille 40 "Keystone French 22 Clear the vouchef crawl Stete" 104 Surtelta alate 85 Talk eully 152 Tall tale 42 French city 106Lou~a 23 Abtcond and quk;l(ly· 1~ Plural Vllfb •• Planllng nalllleS 24 Shrine 2 wd• t 55 Concerning ~· 108 Bet In 25 Chinne 87 Speck l&e Melrlc <46 Medley r~•· pagoda aa Refute ~re 4'8 Harbor 109 SOlll¥y 26 Babylonian 90 Hackneyed 157 Lyric muae entrance lndlvtdulll: god 91 Sprite 159 Tue place Spanish 3 wdS 'Missing Pieces ' misses the mark 27 Digraph 92 Toper 160 Corretallve 50 Harden 112 Electric 28 Conlinert· 93 Kind of 161 For example 51 Scoltish units abbr 1azz music 163 Al home explorer 113 Tardy 29 Flo-pan 94' Lile prefli. 164 Aromatic 53 Fasllng 115 Aggregation By FRED ROTHENBERG Af T.._,,.ek»n Wrlter N EW YORK -If Elizabeth Montgomery were still a witch . she would wiggle her nose and make "Missing Pieces" disappear. Tonight's CBS movie is an attempt at artsy film.making gone haywire. and its star, Montgomery, who once played Samantha in "Bewitched," is miscast as the tough-talking private eye-narrator As Mlckey Spillane, whose style is poorly imitated in the show, might say. "It takes more than pants to make a woman macho." When Montgomery says things like. "Meet my closest friend, a gun." or. "The only case we had was tequila," it works as neither a parody nor a clever mystery. W ith literary re fe rences LO Sam Spade, Raymond Chandler. Phillip Marlowe and othe rs. Montgomery's attempt to satirize the narrative style of the classic detective genre turns stale. Her asides, insights and perceptions are just annoying. "The phone went dead. I hope that didn't apply to Sam. as well," she says coolly about her lover. And later, "I don't know how long I was out. I do know 1 was dumb enough to come around." Montgomery plays Sara Scott, who turns priva te detective after her husband, a political journalist, is murdered in a case that was never solved. We'k.now a lot about that murder because the harrowing scene is played and replayed close to 20 times. The shooting death, which Sara witnessed, haunts her night and day, and if you watch ''Missing Pieces" for very long, it's bound to do the same for you. The frequent nightmare includes the husband's broad smile before he meets his maker. exploding glass, broken ketchup a nd mustard bottles, and puddles of rain. These flashbacks are accompanied by comic-style red lips, a piercing chord of music and crashing noises. Director Mike Hodges, who wrote th e tel eplay. manages to combine t~o of the most grating forms of avant-garde culture - p~nk rock a~d pop art -into one bizarre, recurnng memory. Sara works for an overweight private det«tive who rare ly shows up in the office, and doesn't have any cases when he does. Papazian -he doesn't seem to have a first name -is played by Ron K arabatsos, a former professional wreetler known as the Golden Greek and a one-time New Jersey cop, who made his dramatic debut in "Prince of the City." In his absence, Sara takes the one case that walka into the office "That's when l saw the knee," Sara says in he r con trived, voice-over, referring to the blonde, wait ing c ross-le gged in an anteroom. About the only thing that might be said in the movie's behalf is that there is an element of truth in the dialogue. "l remembered l kept thinking I was in a movte, a bad movie," says Sara. r-------------------· 1 FREE HEALTH SEMINAR I I • Find out startling fa cts of how you can live longer! I • How to increase your energy, start feeling & looking younger. I I • Learn how to lose weight, and keep your body lookiilg fit &louthful ! •How heart disease-attierosclerosis, angina (chest pain) an irregular heart beats have 1 I been· successfully reversed; a new method to lower cholesterol &i triglycerides. •Find out how to lower blooa pressure to normal, free of drugs. e How to reduce stress, fatigue and enhance your sex life. I I •Do you take vitamins and minerals? Are you getting the right amount ? •Try out a new exercise that only takes 12 minutes per day. I I • Facts about cataracts, glaucoma, eye sigP.t and hearing loss. •The latest in research on headaches, senility and strokes. I I •Discoveries in arthritis, diabetes, hypoglycemia, and cancer research. •New findings on digestive problems, ulcers, gallstones and constipation. 1 I A fltneu check up I• a lM aval .. ltle, which can be ~rM l9y me41cal 1Murwnce er me4kere, ecc.nllne ta eur 1 M.D., Metllcal Directer. A 1bt week Mmlnar pf'Olram• 11 f,... te ,.rt1c1,.nt1 with checkv,. I Thia ••cltl"I seminar 11 tM lty tt.. Directer of Optimum Health, Nlcheht1 .. ,, ... ,, whe tllrectM the Prltlldn lefter Health, and c1a ... 1 trt Oanleft o ..... c.-. Center •• ...,. .... lty C.llf. lnl. of .... Nun lne NN 1 ,....r .... 04097 fer 10 Cetttect hn. . I Lllrry Mallentlck of lrvlne, C.llf. wrete ... "Wlth the lcnewle4ee I ........ et the lllMtlnp I r'MvcM my trltfyc.rltles an41 che ... terol level• ... r 21~, I ..,, M Utt., I l1Mhe1 eH "'1 W9l1t •M INwlht my lta...t 1 ,.....ure 4"rn ta nenMI all In a IJMln of I "'9ftth1. I'm new a II 1"' eW ,...,. with a M ywr e14 ~ alMI ""9r felt ltetter In my Ufa." u ., MAY 15, 4 PM MON., MAY 16, 7:30 PM WED., MAY 11, 7:30 ,.. I Piii SEMiNAR .-.1tMc...c.tw """'......... c.t.._llelW.,IRn THll Wiii( ONLY ATs 11•1111M llltlaltts8'I t:;..,..... 11a1 IHltel::Jlt (s114) 962-4424J (U.,,,,, ............ ~,, '411..,.::1~' .• tf....., f411'-JlfflrtlllM} --------------·-- 30 Naval 95 Dieter's dish policeman 96 Bed abbr covermg 31 'Dogwood" 100 Damp State· abbr 101 Seuonlng 32 Upon· prell• lngredlenlt 34 Incline tOS F111 with a 36 Bread dull thud comb lorm 106 Elevator 38 Contraction ~ 40 Fondle 101 Teo 41 Cease 109 Hardy 43 Peach heroine seeds 110 "-culpa" ~5 Just !au" 1 t 1 Spanlstl hyph word ar11cle 47 HJStorlc 112 Bay window perood 114 Bad: prefix •8 FO\mdatlon 115 Coastal •90neWho ranQe! lndle t81taora 116 Twisted 52 Weter 111 The onry IO\lrce solution· 54 Farm 3 wd• stnx:lura 121 Gazes 56 Mullic lnleotly system t23 Flshbooe 59 HOit in ridge a mold 1240-ator 6t Stamping 125 Dance forms mov--.nt 63 Leavttha 127 Morass premil1ea 128 Steeping 67 Earn sound. pl 68 Concealers t29 Capital ot 70 Nol Norway drlnl(tng: t3 I Blblicel 3wds judge 72 Cupid 133 Strong 73 Brtllsh SIMI Ung sailors t35 Bottle tOpl hllfb selsson 116 Stock 166 Knock light· 55 StaMes 118 Forward ly. 2 wds 56 Daub 119 New Mexl- 1$7 Slnger 57 -Haute can cl!)' FrankHl 58 Wear away 120 Sl10ul 169 Showers 60 Attends 10 122 High 171 Flond• dty 62 CIOg· mounttm 172 Reads 2 wds 123 Vearty brlefty &4 SOver abbr 173 ConcluMd syml>Ol 126 Deadly 174 Western 65 Namely potions lndlan 2 wds 128 Parefl 66 Gr<>Wlng out t30 Beginnings DOWN 68 Part or 132 Just bought por11on 134 -for 1 ClaSSltles 69 Speak action, 2 Ad)ust 71 Sword prepared JYes handle 135 Jewelry Garman 73 Lover's 5pal weight 4' Mature 75 High, roclly t36 Amphl· 5 MU!ew11m hlfl lhelttr 6 Anclerlt 79 Form 137 Time period· • Greek 80 Traveler's abbr, country stop t39 lee pinnacle 7 .-.11racllvt1 81 lnturgent 1 <4 t fJl.penslYG mill$: 2 83 Aiding l"'lllp fur wOI 8<4 tnlormal t44 Digraph 8 SundeHy greeting t45 Fetch 9 Bones 86 Jump t <46 lntelllgenoe 10 Approaches 87 Female 148 Region 11 Rested deer 149 Bark cloth I 2 P\ib drink 89 Kind ot rty 151 Vicious t3Small 90 Gratuities 153 Roman ruler amoont 92 Termagants 156 Deadly viper 14 Auto 94 Most 158 Cargo unit "txtra" desirable 162 Auto fuel I~ Lamprey 95 Ute money 165 Nol: prert1t flshar!Mll 96 Metal 168 Carpllke 16 Assign parts admixture llSh 17 HIQtl 97 Behold! 170 Medical moontoln 98Sunow aulflx i C8 Orange Coul DAILY PILOT /Sunday, May t5, 1983 Carter sister fights cancer with 'faith' FA YE'ITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Ruth Carter Stapleton, sister of former President Jimmy Carter , says she has terminal cancer of the pancreas, but will forgo medical tl'eatment and rely instead on her faith in God. Stapleton, ~3. an evangelist from Fayetteville, was given the diagnosis three weeks ago at Duke Medical Center. Against the advice of physicians and the wishes of her family , Stapleton sa id she will shu n conventional medical treaunent in favor of the Caith in God she taught others to use, along with a strict diet and exercise. "Due to the nature of my illness, I don't have a choice," Stapleton said Thursday in he r first public discussion of the diagnosis. "Il would be different i f I had a d iffe rent ty pe of cancer that could be cut out or treated with a great cha nce of STAl"LETOH healing. They (physicians and family) would prefer l go the orthodox way -ease the pain and add a few months to my life. I've gone for total healing." Stapleton also rejected medical advice to at least com bine conventional treatment with he r chosen program. "They said treatment would help ease the pair., but there was little hope for a cure," Stapleton said. "I need all my strength and vitality to allow the body to heal it.self. Il I had treatment -as it destroys sick cells it also destroys healthy cells. U I'm going for broke, I want to have a single mind. I want to p ut all my faith in God." Stapleton said she w ill use increased prayer, meditation , exercise and a diet d eveloped by Michio Kushi, a Japanese practit.ioner in Brook.line, Maiw. Stapleton's father died of pancreatic cancer almost 30 years ago. S he said her mother, Lillian Cart.er, has experienced total remission from breast and bone cancer. She says her son, Scotty, a doctor at Duke, has tried to sway her toward orthodox treatment. And her brother, the former president, did research to help her understand the medical side. Hazel Cruncleton rites set Monday Fune ral services will b e h e ld M o nday for Haz e l B lan t'h e C run c l e t o n o f Huntington Beach, who died Friday at the age of 91. Mrs. Crunclet.on was a foundi n g m embe r of Ca l va r y Chape l , a member of the Women's Republican Club of Mesa Verde and a volunteer at the Costa Mesa chapter of the City of Hope. She ts survived by her d aughte r , Edith P . Poppeck of Costa Mesa, -------------.two grandsons. Warren George of Fresno and IALTl:-.. OM SMl1'M • Til1"Mal. WHTC"'" CMA"'- 42 7 E 17th S t Costa Mesa 646·937 I PAClftC Y•W Ml:MOltAL PAH Cemetery Mo rtuary Chapel-Crematory 3500 PactllC Vtew Drove NewP<>rt Beach 644·2700 .-c0b4fal MOHUAl•S Laguna Beach 494-9415 l~una Halls 768·0933 San Juan Cap1s1tano 495 1776 ~ U.WM-W'f. OUYE Mortuary •Cemetery Crerretory t 625 Gosie r /we Costa Me sa 540-5!>54 ,_Cl•OTHHS -.L. ROADWAY MO«TUilY 110 Broaoway Costa Mesa 642-9150 Cha rl e s Stur m o f Va c a v ille , a n d a gra nddaugh ter. J oan Montgomery. Also surviving are five great-grandchildren and a n ep h e w , W a lt Colg lazie r of Cathed· ra1 City. Services are scheduled for 10 a .m. at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary C hapel in Cos ta Mesa. Int.e r:nent will follo w at Ew~rgreen M e m o ri al P a rk in Riverside. Alice Young service set Privat e in te rme nt serv ices will b e h e ld Monday for Alice May Young of Costa Mesa, who died Wednesday at the age o f 75. Sh e is sur.tived by her so n . Ji m Fr om of Huntington Beach. Servires wiJI be held at H a rb o r L a wn Memorial Park in Costa Mesa. mTIT'IOUI IUIMU ttA8118TA~ Tile tollowlng penon 11 doing nuw-aa· TEOOV &EAR PLUMBING. 1gu Federal, Co111 Mua. CA 02821. JO&EPH J. FIVAN, '1 151 Peclflc, A·I09, Cotta M-. CA g2f,27. Thia bualnMa la ClOtlduCllld by an ll>dMdUel. JOMPlt J. Ryan Thll attternenl WU tllecl With the County Clerk or Oranoa County on Aprll ~7. 1983 "1 ... Publlsh•d Orenge Con t Otlly Piiot, t.lay II, 15, 22, 29, 1g113 2l3M 3 ACTmOU•-·· ,.._8TAY.-.n Tiie fol1owlno l)efton 11 dolnO ~ .. A l ll!GHIN V W A TiR Hf\VICH COMPANY, 24 16 8 . Birch Strett. St/118 Ana, Celltornl• 02701 Chari•• P Wlldlna . 338 I Rowen• Ortve, lo• Alamlloa, Ca11r0<11la 90720 Charlee P. WHdlnO Thlt ll•latnent WM flled" with Ille County Clerk ot Orenge County on Mw; 6, lN3. '21•11 Publl1hed Orange Co111 Dally PMot. M•y II. 15, 22, 2g. 1983 201111-113 ~COIMTO# CAUf'OMIA couenv "" OMNM 1'00 c .... C:lt. Df ..... P.O. .. •• ._,, AM, CA _,.. MAMAMM1 PITinoe.AI MMCIUNO OIL LA RIVA. MWOMDINT1 ""AltCllCA DC LANVA IUMMONI l'At&'t LAW) 0-.... D-217111 NOTIOll \lev heft lleM aMM. n.._,...., ............. ,... ...._. ,_ ~ lleaN ..... .... ,...... wttMn • ...,., ,.... .... lrt""91atlell Mio'#. If you wllh 10 leek the adllice ol •n •ttorney In 11111 muter, you ahould do 80 Pfomplty 10 lhll 'fOVt ra.ponae or plHdlng, u any, may be P1CTITIOU8 .,..... fl!K:TJTIOUa .,..... flied on time HAMS aTATWMINT NAMI ITATIMINT AVI IOI Uated fie a i de The lollowlng peraon 11 doing The lollowlno perton 11 doing dem•nd•de. II trlb11n•I '"•d• bualnMe 11: bull-u : deoldlr OOftlta Ud. Mrl .udleMle • SOUT HEAST JAN ITORIAL OOLF·E2E. 281 E. 17th Street. -.. Ud. ,...,._. dM ... S ERVICE 957g VI• Entr•d•. Coel• Mlle. CelllOtnia 921127 ....... LM ..... ,.,__ ... ~-. CA 90630. Shlrley Joyca Oberaleln. 21 I 111111. THOMAS J. PHELAN. 957g Via Nall . N•wPOrt BN.oh. Ce lllomla lit Ulled dtHI 1ollclt1r al EntrM!a, C)'I>(-. CA 90830. gHe() ooneejo de un abog•do en Hta T'111 bualnNe 11 coriduoted by an Thia IKl8inMa la condu(;led by an a I u n I o . d e b • r I a h a c: • r I o lndtvlduel. Individual lmrnedlat•menll. O• Mii m9t*t, Thom .. J. Pllelan Shirley J . ot>er' .. ..,, •u rHpuHll 0 ••egaclon, t i flay Tllla 1111-1 WU ltlad w4th the This stat-I -lfted with Ille •lgun•. puede Hr rlOlllrldl • County Clark ol Or1noa County County Cl«k ol Orange County on tlemPO. .t.prll 21, 19113. Aprll 4, lg113, 1 TO THE RESPONDENT: Tiie l'Z14UI "211U4 Petillonar hll filed 1 pe tlllon Publlal'lad Orange Coal! Oally Publlahed Orange Coeat O•lly concerning you1 m11r1ege. 11 you fall Pilot. Aptll 24. May 1, 8. 15, 19113 Piiot. Apr 24. M•y '· 8. 15. 19113 10 Ille • re&ponN wl1hln 30 d•ya ol t9111-&3 1g1g.113 1111 data thll thl1 aummona It ------------Mtved on you. your del•ull may 119 Ptlll.IC NOTICE l'lCTTTIOUa .,._ .. NAmaTA,.......,. Tha tollowlng peraon Is doing bual.-11; PACIFIC COAST PETROLEUM, 177 Rlverald• Avenue, Sulle F, Newport 8Mc:h, CA g21163. CARL PHILLIP LOVEGREN. 1145 Via Udo, N0td Newport Bead!. CA g21163. Tiiie bualneal la t:Onducted by an lndlvldual. Carl Phltllp Lovegren Thia etatement wu llled w4th the County Cletll of Orange County on Aprll 29, 19$3. ,,,.,.. Publl1'1ed Or•nge Con t D•llY Piiot. May 1. II. 15, 22, 1913 2032-83 ...cnnoua ..... aa NAm 8TATWMINT The tollowlng peraon I• doing ~-TRUNK IN THE ATTIC.~ El La P91me Ave .. AMhllm. CA g2eo7. SYLVESTER .t. BARRICELLA, 242112 Augu91.to. Mleelol1 Vlefo. CA. Thie bu..,_ la conducted by .,.. lndMOu.i. ... Svt-ter J. 8errtoe11a enleted and the coun mey enter a judgment oonlllnlng Injunctive or •---,-IC-Tl-TIOU--1-IMI-... ---.-.--other orde<s concerning dlvlllon of NAMI ITAT!lmNT property. I POUHI 1upport. chlld Nil.IC NOTICC Th• lollowlng per1on 11 doing custody. c:'111d 1uppor1. •Horney bualneas u : 1 .... costs. and IUC'1 other relief u OILFIELD TECH SERVICES. may be granted by Iha court. The gs37 Pe111wood Or., Huntington garnllhment ol wagH. faking ol Beech. California 821148 money or property, or 0111« court J effrey w Pl•nc k . g g 37 l ulhorlzed proc:eectlng1 may also Pe111wood Drive . Huntington r""o"ed· •• 211 ... ~ Beech, Calllornla 1121148 II ... arct1 • 1 "'""· Thi• bualneu lt conducted by 11r1 l ea A. Branch. Clerk lndlvldual. J,Y_ Myall, Deputy Jeffrey w. Planck ftlCHA"D A. TOMI•. ~•o. This tl•tement wu llled With the -•· 8-t• AM ahrd. County Clertt ol Orange County on ._18 = ~':, lll10l May s, 1g113. ,.,,.,. (714> ..._na Publl1hed Orange c oeat Delly Publl1hed Orange Cout Dally Piiot. Maye. 15, 22, 29. 18113 Piiot. May 15. 22. 29, June 5, 1983 2 141.a3 2212-83 Nil.IC NOTICE Nl.lC NOTIC( '1CTfTIOUI llU ... U F1CTITIOUI _, ..... NAMI ITA~NT NAiii ITAT'IMINT TM loltowlng peraona ate doing The loltowlng penoria ate doing bUalness u : buSlnass u · PROFESSIONA L ANIMA L TRIPLE 8 LEASING. 171121 CARE CENTERS, 1333 Avoc1do, Skypark ClrcJe, Sune E. lrvlne. Ca. Newport Beech, Ca. 92MO 927t~ New port Center Anlm •I Robert W. Wllco•, 2027 Hospt1.i (• C•lllornla COfl>Clr•llon), Dabotah Lene, Newport e.ec:n. Ca. 1333 Avocecso. Newport 8each. c a. g2eao 82&e0 Ellen .t.. Wlleo:x, 2027 Debor.ti SPRING SPECIAL ON ANY NEW QUARTERLY SERVICES ORANGE COUNTY PEST CONTROL announces its "SPRING SPECIAL" THE INITIAL SERVICE FOR ANY ONE OF THE FOLLOWING PESTS WILL COST $49.00, IF YOU SIGN UP FOR A QUARTERLY SERVICE FOR ON E YEAR AT THE REGULAR QUARTERLY SERVICE PRICE. FLEAS CRICKETS BLACK WIDOWS ANTS EARWIGS Sj#N BUGS • House Size Not To Exceed 2,500 1q.ft. to Qualify tor Spring Specl•I •Not To Be Used with Any Other Dlecount •On HouH Sizes Over 2,500 sq.ft. Call U1 for Price 586-8700 licensed/Bonded State Lie #5639 Member Better Business Burea u OFFER EXPIRE8 ~1tllJ_ Tllla •tatement -llted wt1ti Ille County CIWI< or Onnge County on April 12. 111&3. TNa bualnna Is eonoucted by a '--· NewpOtl Beech, CL 82&e0 corpor•tk>n. Thia l>val,_. la C«ldueted by.,, 1--------------------------------------N-port Center Individual. ~ Publlehed Orange COHI Dally Pilot, April 24. M9)1 1. II. 15, 1N3 18111-113 Anlm.i Ho9C)lt91 Robert w. Wiicox Jamet E Rich. O V M.. Tilll atatement -flied wtth Iha Preeklent County Clertt of Orenge County on Tiiie at•tement WU llleO wll'1 the M9Y 12, 19113 ------------County Clerk or Orlll09 County on "2ta77 -___ Ml.IC ____ NO_TIC( ____ M•Y 12. 1g33, Publl•h•d orange Cout D•lly "1CTIT10U8 _ .. ....-nAT-.n The tOllowlng l*1IOnl .,. dofne bual-aa: 1'111371 Piiot May 15, 22, 29, June 5. 19113 ~A~.. Publlshed Or•nge CoHI Dally · 221111-113 The followlng peraon 11 doing Piiot May 15. 22. 29. June 5. 19113 INDEPENDENCE MORTGAGE COMPANY. II E.agle POlnt. lrvlt>e. Celllornla 92714 bwl-N: 2266-"3 1 h de pe n d e nee -P ac:I f le: ------------1Corpo rallon , • C a lllorn l• SUTTON PLACE, 448 S. Coal1 ------------Hlohw•y. lagun• 8eech, California ____ P\BJC ___ NO_TIC( ___ _ ACTITIOU8 .,..... CO<POt•llon, 0 Eagle POlnl, In/Ina, g2!51 Anll• Be•ton. 4230 P1tk ACTTttOUa ., ..... MAim ITAT.-wT NAME ITATDIENT Celllornla g2714 The lollowlng person 11 doing Thlt bull,_ •• condueled by 1 Newporl. Newport Beec:h, CalttC>mW The tollowlng perton t1 doing g29e0 bull.-.. : bu11ness as. corpor•tton. SOU TH COAST WOO D· lndependenoe Thia bual,_. la conductlld by an STUDIO 24 GRAPHICS. 35g lndlvlduel. San Mlguel, Newport Beech. Ca. WORKING. 3 163 1 Santa Ron . PKttk: Corp. South Ulguna. CA 921177. G. Randolph JohnlOfl, Anita BMton ll2&e0 Thie 1111_,1 wu filed wtth the Beverly o.. Allde y, 11101 s SCOTT LANE. ANDERSON, Preeldenl 31631 Sant• AON. South Laguna, T'111 atat-1 .... filed w4th the County CleR of Oranoe County on Gerey Ave . •23, Pomona, Ca. APf'll 211, 18113. 1117118 CA g2677 County Clertl or Orange County or: Thlt bUtlneu 11 conducted by .,, Aptll 5. 1983 l'11m1 Publllhad Orange Cout Dall) Thia 11u91,_. le condvc:ted by.,, PllOt. May 1. t . 15. 22, 1113 . lndMdualS....1y Dee AlldeY lnd1Vidu91 ,,,_ Sco11 .t.ndereon Publlahed Orenge CoHt Dally • 197943 TN8 ••t~ -llled wftft '"' Thia alalemenl ,.. .. filed With the Piiot, Apr. 241, Mey I, II. 16. 1N3 County Cltwtl of Orange County on 1820-«l """1122. 1913 PWUC N011Cf F1CTITIOUIW ... H N ... 8TAn'.•NT The lollowlng parton 11 doing ~ .. SCHIVLEV AGENCY, 3 t 10 Gl"98f, A, Coela M .... CelltOfnl• 928211 George Schlvley. 3110 Ging«. A Coata M .... c .i11om11 921126 Thie bull,_. •• conducted by .,, lndlvldual Gaotge Schlviey Tl'lll 11•1-I WU ftled With the County Cieri< ol Orange Coonty on M•y 5, 19113 F'Z1U11 Publl1hed Orange Cou l Oally Piiot, May e. IS. 22. 29. 1983 21•2-113 County CWk Of Orenge County °" """' te. 11«' '21Am Published Orang• Coe1t Dally Piiot M•y I, 8, 15. 22. 19113 1g99.93 P\llUC NOTIC£ NOTICE OF DEATH OF BE RTHA R. FRE EMAN. ah BE A R. FREEMAN AND OF P E TITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO. A-118034. ~ Published Or•nga Coeat D•lly PllOI, May 15 22. 29. June 5. 19113 2271-83 Pml.IC NOTICE ~COURTM CAU'ORNIA COUNTY Of' ORAN<M! 100 CMo Ctr. Of. Weet ... o ..... ...._~CAtr7'111 MANllAOE M: "ITITIONlfl: "ACKll Lill '1CTITIOU8.,._ .. NAmaTATDIENT The tollowtng peraona are doing t>u.ir-u : IWl·INLANO·WATERFRONT INVESTMENTS. 2438 WMI Cout Highway. Newp ort BH Ch, Ca. 92863 Wate rfro nt Ho me•. Inc .• Rea flora. 201 I ~Ing• Ro ad, Newpor1 8-:h; ca. g2t1a3 Thia buair-It condveled by a corporetton. WATERFRONT HOMES. l .... AM>,A M~: TNOA TM DOAN INC REALTORS ..... ..., Kr•ONe (,Al& Y LAW) CANNe.021· ...... NOTICll YM IMIN bMf\ WM. Patrtc:le J Foertter. Prealdenl . Thi• et••-t WM Ned with , .... T o all heirs. beneficiaries, c red it o r s and <'Ontinge nt c r edi tors o f B erth a R . Freem a n end persons who ~-------------l may b e ot h e rwis e Inter· TM-' "'9' ....._ ........ ,_ wltllout ,_ -.... "-" ..... County Clertt of Orange County on April 29, 19113. As required by law, new busloe 1 ae1 usi ng a Fictitious Bualneas Name mutt •register that name 1 with the County Clerk. Call the DAILY PILOT LEGAL ~PARTMENT for form• and further Information. 642-4321 Ext. 332 e1te d in the will and/or ,_,.......... ....... .,.. estate. the""""' .... R ..... . A peUUon h as been {iled tt )'OU wWI to Melt Ille ldYIOe or ,,, ... Publlahed Orange CoH t D•llY PllOI May I. 8. 15, 22. 1913 20~ by Benjamin Freeman in the en •Horney In thl1 ma tler.Ayou Surw>rior Court of Orange ehoulO do 110 Pfomplly '° lh•I your -----------.--.. -rwponM or p4Mdlng, tt eny. mey be f'\8.IC NOTIC( Cou nty requ est i ng that 111ec1 on lime B e n jamin Freeman h e AVl801 Ueted fl• 1 t do FlCTITIOUl.,...88 appo inte d a s p e r sonal de1R1Rda49. 11 trlhn•I plfff• Nam 8TATlmMT daOI* -"• UIL eM • I' 1 ... a The tollowlf>g per90n9 .,. OOlnQ representalive to adminlster. -... u.i. ,...... bu'"-M: t h e e s tate o f B e rtha R: ...... 1..ae ............ 11... THE SWALLOWS INN. 3 111711 Freem a n (und e r t h el ... "'-Camino Capl•tr•no. San Jua n Inde pende nt Ad.mlnlatratlon '!II Uate o ouu aolloltar el C9Pl•trer>0. Celltornle g2975 conMIO de un abogado an H I J ACKS A PA IS!. INC , a of Est.at.ee Ac t). The petition aaunt o , Oebe rla h 1 c:1110 Ca lllornla corporation. 3 111711 is set for hearing in Dept. tmmeOlelatMnte. de eet• mw-a. Ca mino C1p l1trano. San Jua n N o. 3 at 700 C ivic Center au rH pue111 o alegaolon. •I he Capia1rano, c.ittornl• g297S Drive, West , in the C ity of algun•, puede H r reglatrada • Thia bullnMa 11 condlJCleel by a C 11 1ien"1c1. c:orpor •llon Sant~ Ana, a fornla on I TO THE RESPONDENT· The Jedi• A Pait, lno May 25, 1983 at 9:30 a .m . petitioner 11u fifed a petition Jldl Ro111, IF YOU O BJECT to the oonc.mlng your merfiaOe.11you11111 Secrelwy P1Cnnou8. ..... ACTmOU8 ....... NAm 8TATlllBn NAm ITATDIEfT Ttie lolowlng ~ -doing The following peraon le doing t>u*-M : bu..,_ u : PR E S T I GE H·O USE ADEPT COMPUTING', 11594 PARTNERSHIP, LTD., 3119 Se n Aquamwlne Circle, Fountllln Valley. M!Quel ~lw, Suite 305, ~ Ca 8Mch. C.iffomla 92teO Gary Leroy Wllllam1, 115g4 C•lllornla C•n•dla n 8ank, Aquamarine Clrcle, Fountlln Valley, Trustee; Mhuf K .. llng &1ete Truat C.. u/a 11-15-113, 4te9 J.mtiorw Road, Thie bullln.a It conducied by an ~ 8eec:h. Calltornl9 g2tee) lndMdu.i Lucy K. Suma. T "'9t9e: Artllur Gaty l WIMll lM Keeling Gitt TNl1 tor Lucy K. 8uma Thie stat-I wu filed With the u/a 2·1-114, 41121 BrlQ'11on Road, County Cler'll ol Orange County on Corone del M.,, Calltomla 921125 Apr11 211. 1983. Ca lltornl• Can•dla n B•nk, TN91ee: Artl>ur Keetlng Gift Tnm for Lucy K. Burne u/a 2-1~. 4eN JamborM Roed. Newport 8eech. Cellfornla g29e0 Thl9 ~ le eonduc:ted by • .,_,.., ~c-.,, ._._T,.._a a.-.,..,_ Wiiiem Sctlac:fll AUi Vloa Preeldent T Nat Offloer Tillt 11e1emen1 wM filed "'1th Ille County o.t1( Of Orange County April 29, lM3 ,,, Pu bll1hed .Orange Coeat O Piiot. M•Y I. $. 15, 22, 1g113 203 f'215W7 Publlthed Or1nge COHI Dally PllOI May I, 8, IS. 22. 1983 1911843 NI.IC NOTIC£ nennoue_...... NAllS •TATDIEf'T f'he ronowlng penon I• dotng busmess u PACIFIC MICROWARE. 88 Fair Ot Coeta Mesa. Ce 92626 J ennie Maile Pyka, 20511-C Wall•c• Ave . Coeta M•••· Ca ~2027 This bustne,ss 11 conduc;1ed by en lodlVidual Jennie Pyke Tilll ••etement wu flied wtlh the -----------1111--County Clerk ot Oranoe County on M9)1 12, 19113 '1CTTTIOU8 .,.. NamlTA,._,,, Tile lollowlng per9on 11 doing ,,,.,.,. Publllheo Orange COHI D•lly PH01 Mey 15, 22. 29, June 5, 19113 2287-113 bu*'-u : ------------8EAR-IT. N3 W 17111 Sir.I. eo.ta MeN.. Callfomla 921127 Cindy Se ntry, 9113 W. 17th Street. Co111 Meu, Calllornla g2627 Thia bu-"-la QOnduc:led by an lndMduel Cindy s ... try Thll 11111ement wu Ned wtth Ille Couniy CWtl Of Ofange County on APl'll 211, 18113. ,.,, .. Publlahed Or•nge Cou l Di iiy Piiot. May 1. II, 15, 22. 18113 2002-83 PtllllC NOTICE F1CTITIOUa _, ..... NAMI 8TATWMl:NT The 1011ow1ng peraon is 001ng bu51net• u : CARPETMAN HUNTINGTON BEACH 13111 Ollve St.. Huntington 8Nch. CA 921148 JAMES EDWARD EICH. 1318 Ollv• St . Huntington Beach. CA 926411 lhl• bUs•nesa Is conducted by •n lndlVidual Ja,._ E EICh Tf'llt Slelemenl Wll ftled wHh Ill;! ----"8.JC---NO--TIC(----1 County Cletk ol Orange County on ------------I May 12, 19113 fl!K:TmOUe .,... .. ....-1TATDIENT (A) UNICORN IMPORTS. (B PEGASUS TAAOINO CO .. tll Nlnoe, F'Z1~ Publlaned Orang• Coas1 D•llY Piiot, May 15. 22. 29, June 5, 1g83 2214-83 lrvlna, CA g2714. ------------LAMBERT AV ELLANA, le Ptlll.IC NOTICE Nlnoe, lrvlne. CA g2714 ---'1C-TTTIOU8---_,-... --.-.-- Thll lluw-18 condVCled by t111 NAm ITATl..-T lndMdu91. Lemllerl AvellWla The tollOWlng pereon1 are doing ti f h till 10 nle • nieponae with 30 daye of r1111 1t•temem wu ftleO with Ille -------------'-------------''-------------• gran ng 0 l e pe on , you the oeta thll 11111 1ummon1 11 County Cieri< ol Ofange County on sho uld either appear at the -...o on yau. ~ clet9lllt rney" April 21, 1883 Thlt 1t••-1 waa llled wit11 ttie bu•lnau u : County Cler1c ot Orange County on SPIRIT STOP LIQUOR, 395 I w REDUCE TODAY'S HIGH COST OF DYING CREMATION -BURIAL AT SEA Today tl'le average funeral costa $2,500.00. The Neptune Society oilers sample a nd d ignified cremation w ith burlal at sea, mountains or desert. Social Security and Veterjns Death Beneftls will cover mo1t ol our complete service costs. We are 1he argest cremation society tn lhe nation with 21 fully licensed offk"es to serve you. O ur service as ava ilable to 1lll. II yo u need immediate service, or w11h me mbtt1h1p ln(orm()tt0n, ple.sse cl\ll or wnte to: 646-7431 ----------------------------------------------------24 hour IM!tvtcc. No St1l••man will call. Name ~--~~---------- AddraN -------------~ City Stale - .. Mellto: THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY 2400 W. Coe.11 Highway N ewport S..ach, CA 92663 CEMBKR hearing a n d s tate your en1ered end the_..,...,..,,.., a obJecllon s o r file wri tten JYd~ment contamtno lnjuncllv9 0t b , · Ith h t other ordert c~ dM91on of o Jec u on s w t e cour prop•rtv. 1pou111 w pport, chlld ~ Publl•h•d Orange Cou t Dally Piiot, Apr. 24. May 1, II. t6. 18113 1g21-11a before the hea r ing Your cualody. c:hlld euppor1, auorney appearance may be ln penton i-. C09ta. and ...cto ot,_,...... aa ____ MUC ___ NO_TJC( ___ _ or by you r a ttorney mey 119 or~ by the 00Uf1, Tiie I F y o U A R E A gernlatunen1 ol waoe•. telll'!Q ol ....... CREDITOR tJ rnoMy or property. Ot OllW COUt1 '1Cnnout ..,... .. or a ron ngent authorized prooeeotng1 may alao NMlll ITAT'lmNT creditor o f th e deceased. you raaul1. Tha totlowtng ~ are dOlnil muat file you r claim with the Dated. ~ber 18, 1912. bU"'-M: co urt or present at to the l ee"-Brllfldl, Cler1I M8RS. 24892 El C•mtno I I Ntll'C)' Grant, Oec>u1Y Capi9trano. Dana POlnl. CA g2929, pe rson a r e presen tat ve Publl•hed Orange Coatt D•llY MELVIN J. HOfl'f'LIOER, 435 app ointe d by the cou r t Piiot. May 1, II, 15, 22, 111U Goldenrod, Corona del Mar, CA with in fou r months from the 2031·113 g2925. date or first lasuance o f BFTTY OON HOEFFl.IOER. '35 lett.era as provided In eection "9.IC NOTIC( Goldenrod. Corona del Mar. CA 700 of the California Probate '1CTITIOU8 .._.. 92112~iCHMONO c . GIPPLE, go. Code. T h e time fo r fllln& NAMI ITA~ P.im AYI., Huntington &Mctl. CA claims will not expire prior Th• followtno w1on 11 doln H&4t. to four months from th e dalA! ~ •: SALLY A. QIPPLE. eoe P.im Or ... e he--'n~notl--..1 ebove . NEW DI MENSIONS CAR AYI., Huntington ee.c:n, CA HM&. Ywo'u '"M'A EX~~AM INE CENTER, 2911111 Weatherwo od Tllll ~It condUated by • i..aoune NIQUll, Ca. 92t71 QeMfel ~-the fUe ke pt by th e court. If Audrey T Morton, i1u 1 MeMf1 J. Hoel'lllgtf you are a pert0n Interested WMthefwoocl, ~ MIOuel. Ca. Thi• 1te1emen1 -filed w1111 Ille ln the-e.t.ate, you may 1erve 8~~ buelneea la ~ by OCMlnt; Cletk ot Orange COl.tftfy on upo n the e xecuto r o f ~ Ae>ril 27• 1913· ..., ... adm ln lttrator, or upon the T ..... Auer., T. Monon Publlthed Oreno• Coal! Dally ttom f the ·x-"tor or 11 .,ai-t w• llled wtt'1 tile Piiot M9Y II 15 22 2t 1113 a ey or '' "~v COunty Cleril. ot 0t"'OI County on ' ' · ' ' 214043 adm ln lJtretor. end file with -""" n , lMI. the cou rt with p roof o f f'l1 eervlc.,, a writte n r~ueat Publl•lled Or•nee Ooett Oalty rtaJC NOTIC( •tat1 n 1 that y o u deeln Piiot M~ 1• •· 1•· ti. 1183 ...._ 2034-13 1peclal notice or t h " flllna o f ":~A~M a n I n v e n t o r Y • n d rtaJC NOTIC( The 1011ow1no paraon la ootno a pp-...t11ement of tttate u.rta bu""-• o r of the P•tltlon a or ~:=... MM STATl!RI COOKll! JAA a ccounts men tio n ed In PRIMO IUA, IHOP, 114·A COLLECTION, 211g W!llll flOlld. ·•---f 1200 nd t""" a !Nine, Ca. 12714 1ee...,.,. o a •vv.u Und llt., Newpot1 IHOh, CA The Coollle Ju Colleollon (I of the California Probate tfftS. 1,_1 ...., _ c 1111oinl9 c:orpor•llon) ,.......,.~ 11A .., , ..,... CA'"""·• 117 W. ~ ... ~-la conduc11ecl .... 1 "Mttll'lecl Orange Coaal Deity 1tttl ft~ 0... Melt. OA .... 7• owpor.;-., PllOI, Mll't 14, 11. 21. 1m Tiiie bue1MM It OORdUlted II'( a THE C()()l(IE JAA H ... a:t eotJIOf.ilolr COl.Ll!CTION 1------------4 ... tu119 Of CA IRO. 0, Allan Melmuttl, Rel~· on rlnanclal T~~ ._ Tlllt .,1:=•:_ 111ec1 with "* ud vlcf by 0-'Y CtM ot e>nnee OOUfltr 4lfl Co\il'lty Olefll ot Orlll08 County on I I r Apf1I ti, 1tN, M•'t t. 1113, y v a ortcr ,.... n- '"1t11eMc1 °''" .. CoH t 0•11~ ,11bll1hed Oran1• CoHt Dally fn the llllJ Plllt • l'tltlt. All'tl ,.._ .. .., 1, I. 11\;,'fa l'llol May 1'.11. a . June~~ ·~~-------~--~ ' April 20 11183 Bell Rd • Loa Alatnlloa. CA 90720 0 • ll'2'MnS WUN KEE C HUNG. 200• Publlahed Or•nge Coa11 Dally Arnold Ave Coll• Mau CA PllOI, APrM 24• Mr( 1· II, 15;~~ll3 9282:oNG SOON CHUNG, 2004 ____________ 1Arnold A\fe . Co•t• Mesa, CA rta.IC NOTIC£ LW· ... n<:TTTIOU8 __, .... NA•ITA,..._NT Tile lollOwlng peta<>nt llfe doing bUalnetaU: VAN CITY, 81133 WH1mlnaler Boulevard, Weatmll'later, Ca g211&3 LI Mell R.V Centi•, Inc .• Orange (• Celllornla corporallon), 0833 WH1m1n1ter Boulevard, WMtmln1ter. Ca. g21193 Thll bUtl-It conduc:led by I corpor•tk>n. le Mell R V Cent". Inc: • Of ange JOhn W Chrletentofl, becvllYI Vtoe Preeldent Tl'llt 1111-1 ... flied with the County Clertc ol Orwioe County on May 12, 19113 LUCl,,OW~..l. MAl&TONa"'° ..... oew.eeAa.,... --~C..tlWl Tel: (ttt) 211-1414 Publllhed Orange Cou1 Di lly Piiot M1y 15. 22. H , June 6, 1893 2~13 82627 Thi• bUll!lets 11 conoucted by an lndlvldual Wun K Chung Thi• st•l-1 waa llleO wtlh 1111 County Cle<" ol Orange Counry on May 12, 1g113 ,,,.., Publl•'1•d Or•nge CoH I D•lly POOi, May 15. 22. 29, June 5. 1m 2270-8' "8.IC NOTIC£ l'ICTITIOUa ...... NMlllaTA~ The IO!lowfng perwnt •re Ootng tw•l-u: 81ll CORWIN FORD. 230 8 . Main. Or"'09. CA g29et. EAANEST FORD, INC . • C•lllornla corporation. 1164 7 E SotWlo Or , Pated ... Vdey. ArlzOftl 115253. Tilll bulineet .. QOnCl\leted by • ~lllon. E-t Ford, tno. Wllllam H. Ea,_1, Pr• Thlt llltetnenl WH llled wtth Ille County Clerk ol Orange County on May 12. IVA. ,..,.., ftaJC M01lC( Publllhad Orano• COHI 0111, --'"iiiMirmi&aiiiiimiiiiii"-I Piiot. May 15. 22. ff. June S. tta "'°'"*" .., .. •• u ae.a U..ITA~ The IOllOWIRO .,.,.on •• dOlno "8.le NOTIC( ~-; ------------LAGUNA INOl,ENOI HT '1Cnnout ..,._ .. Ml fl CIOll ANO "A9'AAI ...-11'A'rllmlff llAVICI. 2411 L•na. Canyon The to11owtr19 petton I• d olnG AO•d, Laouna IMOt\, Cllllfornta bu._ aa· t2tl1 PI AAL.I 1\1 EMIKO. no •. ,,..,. f'omeror ~Jr .. t70 11th I t , C0.11 MMe. CA t Hat. MoA11la't ,19", l -011ne •••ell. EMIKO SAMA"°· II hlmonte. Cellfofnle .... 1 w-.tne, CA 02714. "*~le ~ by "' n.11 ~ .. oondllet«I by 1111 ~ . lftdMdual. ,,_ P. ~ Jt. lmlllo .._.. Tllll .,.._,, .., lllld Witt\ Ifie Tiiis .. ...__ .., lll8d with IM =i. Ctartl Of 0..,. County llfl Ccul~ Ctartl Of ~ County "' :,11~=-~·~ c~~ w;11:1:.::' Oran .. c:.'!r: "'°'· .._ ,, •. , •. u . 1-...... Piiot. ~-1•. ti .... ~ :.n ' • • 0 ClASSlfllD Daily Piiat Sunday, May 15, 1983 Looking for a career in ale ? ee today's Help Wante d a d , classification 5 100. CLASSIFIED INDEX To Place Yow Ad, Cd 642-5678 REAL £STAT£ , ... , .. ,, .. , An..t'M on U1)ho ....,,, .... hJ ... 1-.iJ t\..11 .... ,, '"""'"'·· t ··•"""·"" ....... \UflltMtltl M .. 1 l 11J11t.1 ~·· ... ,,_.,.,.,._ .. m ... , f 1tflf .... 1u1l.ut1 \ o1lk \ tlu11t11tal1 .. 1 I\..., h lhwl 11 .. tt•NS '"' ... l.-1"1Ull • ,,., .. h l.+1iou1 .. ll1f1 .. 1.,.,un. N1.cml l.1lu •••• I !\11 ..... \ .... ,, ... , .... f\I •fl 9\.1t1 . "'"""h ""'•ltl 111 •II ' 11ft1'1o1j,1h1• ~1111 I \H., ..... I , ... 111h .._.11tf11.1.:uo •• '1ouw I tt. t'h I u .. t10 \\o"loltUlll"h I M 1l~h l'111h+ 1\1 fl··~· /\lAl!ltllO 11l .. '" .... 1·11·1•11\ t-tu ........... l't••tl4\ '10111 h I\ l "'°" t • 1t111ut l'l"I• I I~ \1111111l1lflUlilUO~ lt\1111• \1"' l'nltl' H11\1 ..... 1 .. 1 •• MH\'1<11 '"'••ti• l11•11•t1\ lo1IU•IU 11 i•t,;yf\ 1 ... ,", .. t 2'.1t. M 1o11o111 11 • .,, .. t-'"t""' Mou11\ •. ou flil"w ti th.11\~• ( •• t)\.ll11!\ol4.IHI\ Out ,., ~t•t-t IL11lt ™' ~ .rn~ -Prupon7 'l'llM Shan"' R. £ t:xrl\al\p R,£ W•n...i RENTALS ...... , .... ._.'Uftol~ .. t 14,..,.,.. .. llnlom111oht-1I tlnU'-• t"u1•t1,l\.11I H ,.,,,., HMM :::~ llW Ill :~:~i _.men 111~1 Kiiis and corrections may M made untll 5:30 p,m. tor the next dcy's publl- callon, For Sunday and Monday publlcaUons, 12:00 noon Scturday Please ask tor a '"klll numbar'" when cancel- ling your ad IUMI Check your ad dally and I•'"" report errore lmmedlat• :::,'. ly. The DAILY PILOT aa-11_ 1umas llablllty ror the ""'" llrat Incorrect Insertion •·~11 onl . 11110(~~~~~~~~~ 11: I· : : ~~ a ..... fer Salt ::~· Geatral ll02 I UM 1.1~ IEU VEllE "IEnlLIC" 1 • • Double door entry to the : ;,. beaulllul 4 Bdrm, 3 batn 11:) l\Ome. Huge family room 11~ with brick llreptace. 1;••• country kitchen over-: ~e: looks sparkling pool and 1~;, wide open view or pro· 1:M10 poMd Coate Mesa Park 1m Prlee only $249,500. Call :~ tor lhowlng. 546-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS .... ~:;.'.";::·.-.~·· j~~: llWI llPLD \'.:::~;.~.::~~ '""' ::j: I In Newport e.ach, 2 Br 2 Tu~ 111 ... v -I nt ~': Ba &ach, great terms & '"'l'fo '" '""' ;)•• location at only $289, '"'vi"•~ lot• :'" 5 O O • C a II C u r I Sr . Aµ...t\n'f\"'1l"' f"vrn1"hrtt ltM.··.i~ll 631·1266 A~>o.rut1i1 "b Uni " Ap~ F'urn or l'nl :.HOO Ku•rh"' , !~'IO leulfH I\ I:\. .,.,,f :~),! ...... ,,. \t11h.. ~~l-4 (i\M~' .. ,.,.... .~).), ________ _ ~-.11111111 r K• nwl> ~~ V •• '''" •tt K1 ttl...I' /~Ii •Ht m ... I~ u1 .Sh"""' JUOH ·u. "' .. '" w.,,1t .. 1 ~"" <tJr..iif!" f•ot .. ,..,,, .';tU ')f'"' K•tU4l1o ~:ti" flu"""''"' Kt"'"''"' -~'"' \ •ot11ml k· owl.. .t!llh hkhhl tt•·nwU. .!tflil St11r.lte1• 'l'd'U M1""' ~""'·•b t~n~ ANHOUNCEW:NTS l\tlt\t'°'IM.11t'lnb ........ "" ... '""' ••• , ......... 11 ... p,, ........ 1 ~f\h_l'llo ~ ..... ,,"" lll"''""''ll''' .... , .. BUSlfUS & flNAHCIAL Ry..,., ............ :,..,h • tluMrM• l~p1rO.IJUU1"" Ull! ta" 1018 "11• SM,100 OISTl 11111 Con you believe thatl Only $94,900 In Costa M esa, 3 Bdrms, 2~ bcths, sweeping green- bel 1 view from llvlng room. Pool and clubhou· M . Price again, $84.900. Con now, ~2313 THE REAL ESTATERS Wiii trade Lake Arro· wtle8d home or lot In the community of Hamlltclr for N ewport Beac h hOme. 714/752-7691 fkuwnt.,.,. ""'"'"""' .,,,,"._''"' rn ()ppvnvrwUt ... ''"'''""""1 W..ane.od •Mf"•'"' tu 1..»n ~·~~~~~~~~-!!'~ Yll'U •Mot"-Y W•r't.nl M"tt.C~fti .... l U • EMPLOYKNl tl1l1•\.\11\lnt • J . .Jp. \\ •Oh'I A..,AlS KRCHANOISE \tllll.IN '''''"'''"''' \u. , ...... '"•'"1 ,, ti• , ••• 1 ... t •"'• 1 ..... IV t~v•1"'• nt '••Hf-.Jht t1•1 I• \11u • UltUIMI• (;,,r .. w1 ~,,,, ll•"1 ... ,hi1M H•••h J• ~·••\ \t .• nu .. t \\1-..• I IO••lllh M 1"" ~ 1Uh1f MIJ"\lf+ll ht,lflH1lffH-.. t111"1 ~u111;1ur1 ~ ••1UtfJliM Ill l'1.10•• A, l }tl(,11+• ,,.,,., ... ( ..... f\ H .. 1 ''' ,,. BOATS ''k11111 H1111 I •t IM I 11 '''""'' '1\ .. ,1 :--,., ... 'i .... M,11u1 t"1u11• M 111\I .... t'"' !'i&•t,.. l\ l'h ~· ............ ~UJ•l•ll• .. !O)flHI h••U '"'·"····· TRANSPORTA Tl°" \ ""I• I ,,,,.,I 1~i.1 • 'M ,,,,-, •'·•'-••h•' " 111 " . ., ...... Ill r1,11l1 '" 11 1\1 t r •. ut• ,, ' ltl•h AUTOMOTIVE ~ .. ,,,,.,\ .. , ....... .. \1tl1-'A,1uhtl '•·If· u .• , tt··t~ t\\lll•l llltn1 It·• .. \ '" , .... tlh 11\111 ~ ,,. .. u lt,,11111 I • I ••ii 10 ... , ... 11.11 11 ..... ,, l•"llU J+1iH11! ,.11 .. 11 ,._,1t1l•Hj/f'Hlh I ""''' I o·h1 M.t1tl1 f\t ....... . ~lttttt .. tt. ''' f.l1ho•11·h• ~"· .,,., 1'11111••·· l•tUJ(•Uf ........ h• H1n.1yll K••ll'• Hutt• Kuv1r ~~·h ~ul1111n1 l1"'t14.M ltt••mt.h \ ..... "II ....... " \ 111\tl ~ ... '"'" FILL II LIVE Thia magnificent condo snows like a model. Cle· verly end tastefully de· corated. New carpet• and mirrored wardrobe dooral It le apotleuf Don't mlU at only $110, 000. For detclla call 836-717t, THE REAL ESTATERS ••• ,.,. lets •• ,1 .. fer tlte ,,, ..... ..... 11H,HO ..... t.rTWc• ....... 9'1\% uaum. 111 TO, homo + 2 Income units. Owntf anxious Jan McCol· "''" tough, appt only pleue, .... , , 553-1417 ... Ill' llnmf ... Hup lot, bit dock(a). plll,y lawn & 1wlm beach. Reduced $170,000 -10.ll'l' owner fln. for quick sale. $7911,000 (land Incl.). Open SaVsun 11-~. Ow~r 6~-0202. t1111 •m 1 nna, Ml Located on 2 Costa In xlnt cond., fantastic Mesa tots almost llke toe , bike from water tl&l.ITT ll&l&IEIEIT 111101 VIEW llOIE lH-1214, enr/a,t. tflree separate houses $850,000 Tim Rhone. 144,000 N , Ml N-loan la In place and 760-8823 l.1111 Ptll I MOIZZI. Beautiful I level 4 Custom Corona del Mor nm wan• Y1rw ready lor Y.Ou to alert --,-IJ-l_l _llft. __ 0__ Bd f d" f 2 Ba W"lJ h I bl d 1 Spark1in8 seaside pool. saving taxes and build· rm, orm. In., am rm, . 1 m, mpecca y es yn· Ing equity. Only $159, Located on 1 of CdM's, consider lease option. HI tWI Tll WI. ed . $569 .000 T m $859,0 o. Cd3M Ta m 950. 751-3191 lfnest streets. Refurbish· $315 00-0 ii~Rh~o~n~e~. 7iil60~-8~8iii2~3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiRiiiihpiiniiiieiiii.iiii7iiiiiii60·iiii88iiii2iiiiiiiiiiiiim ed Inside, $239.000. Tim • · C:::.5a.ECT Rhone. 760-8823 • tnl 1·1 ... PROPERTIES Have comathlng to sell? 1124 NIT m1an Cluallled adl do It well. llELEI I. llWD UIU ISLE llYFlllT IC.-0114 Finest Lagoon view from magnificent • j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ bdrm, 4 ~th pool home. $1,450,000. llYSllE PUOE llYFlllT IPEI llllAY Spectacular bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br, 101 Y11 flert1H, ll4e hie (1·4) HH,000 2 ba dn. 2 boat apaces, Reduced-$1,500,000. 4 bdrms, fam. nn., pool, new carpets PElllllU lllE OOUIFlllT 12H YI• lerH, LI•• ~ti• (1·1) ..... 1141,000 Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm. 3 4 bdrms. X-w1de lot, 5 yrs. new bath. 3700 sq.ft. $1,385.000. Oceanfront. 112 Yl1 lerH, LI•• Isle (1·1) ..... 1410,000 · Liii ISLE 4 bdrms, 3 car gara~e. 45' frontage Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large rec. nn., 421 l1r'9r lsl11• Ir., II (1·4) S1,1IO,OOO beam ceilings, furnished. patios, $420.000. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, pier & slip FAJlllllS UICI llLLTIP not w. he .. trHt, II (2·1) ..... SlH,000 ' 4 b ~ ba Fr h N d 3 bQ.rms, den, 3 baths, 2 years new :w 1 ~· 4 . · custc>hillto $~250 ~ Y 204 Oel1•lll1, l11t. Ont (1·1) ..... 1111,lfO late · pnme acre P ' ' · ~ 4 bdrms 2 Vi baths tennis pool Of~r1.J)., Realtor,, I 675-55 11~·" . PElllSIU OCUIFllOIT IEW UITlll 4+ 111111-4~ .. ..... SPEOTACIUI lllTI ID W /flllPl IHI llAll 1111 OEIUMI EUYATll-11 , 1IO,OOO IPEI IOISES UT/Ill 1·1 •ITIWtll Forest Hills mdl in Racquet Club. 4 Bdrm family rm, dining rm. Great assumable loan. Call for info. Offered at I $195,500. 4156 Willawaw. BEST IN BLUFFS IEIT PllCll view property. ~d unit 3 br, 21h ba, good terms, $249,500. tPH 1·1 HI Y11t1 halta WU 1·1 2111 Y. tr1a4a 3 llr, 1 .. ,., ••• llH,000 2001 l•I• J llr, 2 111, 1 l•••I 1111,000 RllCHO Sii JOIQUll Best lo ca t ion o n golf course w /unobstructed view . Former model, highly upgraded. 2 br, den, from din rm, 2'h ba. Far below market. $219,000, llll .... TIE Liii. Appt. HELEI 8. DOWD IUL TOii, llC. 144-0134 GE GEORGE ELKINS CO OlllUll GAYS llYFlllT 1100 11t1H• 14. #4, 0Westo1iu (1-1) Coronado Island cu.st. bayfront lot. 85' boat 11,.,l IOO ·dock.. Plans avail. Now $370.000 w /tenns. ....................................................... ~ ' PllCf IEllOO llll•llill -.. ---~ .. r • S OF TRUSH:O SERVICE 2 br, 2 ba, pool, fireplace, Condo. to $339,500. Olde Cd M luxury, great tPEI ltlSI POI LIH Cllll financing. Sellers very motivated. New 3 llllAY 1-1 3 br, 2 ba, Crplc, immaculate condo. On greenbelt. Comm. pool. $125,000. BR, 31h ba, family rm. 616 Marigold. HU YIA lltl, I.I. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR lll[ldt§>) 6 7 3 ~ 7 300 J l H11y , l1• l_), •• "• ~ 1,,1) bit>! ,-: '"; .--.~ -: • f •I ' ' !!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~I o(k I I r ~{r,(r:.1,t 1 i I r ~-----------...---. 1Mii•111111 IOU lllTS HOMES UNDER $500,000 SEA VIEW -FANTASTIC VIEW Prof ... lonelly decorated with 4 bedroom• on extre l•rge cul-ct.-aac lot. Oceen view and completely private. $494,500. e JASMINE CREEK .._ Pl•Eln One house from ocean. Two 2 bedrooms. Only 1'k yeara old with Ex~Uent condiuon _patio, porch, large IOll or room to roam and '""" tal enjoy nature plus th• sun deck. Great summer/winter ren cmenltlH ot c newish area. Easy financing -reduced to home. Low. low cuh •229,000. 760-8333. down P•ytnenl • low tow • lntereet role • lnaututlo- nal lender owos and ol-UllU MUI Y1EW ters this 5 br home tor Rare ocean view condo_ walk to beach c ash and terms to 111 k d your ntleds 11 you are a l bedroom & den . Perfect for wee en quclilled buyer Many get a way or bac helor pad. Easy amenllles include 3 finaocing. Priced to sell at $21 5,000. lrplca & oak floor s $.439.000. 760-8333. • WATllURON1 llOM~" Inc. REAL ESTATE 131-1400 111 UllH SPEIW. IEIT lft H WATEI BAYSIDE CONDO. Prime location on turning basin. Builder's home totally customized . Beveled glass d oor & windows. Custom wall coverings. floor coverings & window treatments. Bayside patio with motorized awning. All new exterior upgrades JUSt completed. New 66' boat slip. $895,000. Fee land. Call Cathryn Tennille. TUllNULI&~ One of Balboa I s land's Cines L 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, 2 sunny patios, shared pier and slip, plus sandy beach. Priced at $1 ,100.000. CaiJ Mary Jank for a showing. #2 CftNUn PlW IEWNIT OEITD llt-1111 Highly upgraded 3 bedroom epllt level with grHt UH of oek & onyx. Very private •Pll· Owner wlll c•rry 12% with $100,000 down. Reduced to $431,000. Bright, cheery one story Dover model. 2 bedroom & den. Extra large master suite. A terrific value at this bargain price of!•---------------.. $355,000 with easy financing. 760-8333. e WEST NEWPORT Getting divorced? Bre•klng awey? Thie architect'• home le THE anewerl 2 bedroom• A 2 bmthe + a f1mlly room a nNrty 2.000 equare feet. $250,000 ... umable loen a priced •t $347,500. CALL FO.. S MILLION DOLL AM PROPERTIES ( 714) 760-1900 Wm Coll', Bkr ~ Hunt & Associates REAL ESTATE Ill OAIYtl HI This flawless 4 Bdr sparkles thruout from dramatic courtyard entry to cool pool, spa and lush gardens. Cozy farn rm w/pool vu. Pvt security system + 24 Hr fuarded gate. Assume fina ncing. 649.500. Jeri Hunt. "'n••• n11 111-llOO tNlll 1-1 Tll ITI FlllWH Ill l&IYll A prime VIEW location for this elegant custom built French Provincial home. Spacious and very llvab(e with 4 bdrms., aervant'a quarters, stunning formal dining rm., paneled family nn., breakfast nn. and e poolside study. O ffered et $1,850,000 temw available. l WUTIM UIT Goes with this oceanfront duplex an Newport's best summer/winter rental location. Low down payment and easy terms, combined with the maximum in rental income makes this the perfect buy for the astute invest.Qr and all for the unbelievable price of $399,500 110-1333 llllUTllUI. .... Im lBr, loft, highly upgraded, move in condition. On the water. $110,000. Land included. lllffl lltlEIT I lllT 4/5BR, bonus room. 3 baths, Free standing home, mint condition . Built-in financing. Seeing is believing, $280,000. Land included. UCI UY l•E W1TI Piil 3 bdrm, on large private l ot. $149.000. IAOI UY Y1LUIE OllM 3 bdrm, 2 'h bath, h ot tub, community amenities. $167,500. lllCY lllElllllO REALTOR 144-8131 Mm ., -uu Ulll lllll_...,..nn 1HI W ...... , ...._ .... -.... -Ull,111 111 a• at. ----· .. 1n1,111 1111 ............................... --- 111 ...,...., .... h . ·--.... 1.,.. 111 w ..,, u .......... -........ aa•,111 HZ W., .,., ---1111 .... ..................... '' UM,111 111 Mtll It, ..... --... --...... '* ...... .,. ---· '"""' -....... It. -·-·---.. .,,.,. 1a1 ,.,.., 1e1 11. ·---· .. 1111,111 Ht hlft, lat. hi. --·-.. llll-1M1 l.hlfnet ............ -.......... .. 1111 ....... _ ........ -...... 11,l..,. ..... , ........ 11.-.- SU VIEW Situated on an oversized lot · this 4 Bdrm , 3 bath home o {{e rs a magnificent view of Catalina and the city lights. Beautiful w1t.h decorator amenities and earthtone colors. Community pool and tennis courts . Priced at $449,000. Owner will carry large 2nd . e,.. S.1•a1 1.1,_ 1MI YHM P1rtt.a W latleJ lleafter H• Ull -''' !/•1 !!11'.! r -. "'r r~ .•.. ~~ ' I• I l • ~ i' n ~~ :'"t ~ OPEi TODAY 1 ·I a,a. let, IMfJ J 11 + 11t ltse, lllWJl $247,500 ........ 325 Alaso. NptHts. NB hetl ~rl .. 11.tie, 11l11ttr, I II, 111_,1 $239.000 ... 1105 Devon, Westcliff, NB T., oeetl, 4 II I• .._, realfr lliM $295,000 1424 Seacrest, HVHls, CdM lrtat NH• wtew, l1tr .. •1telt, I II, .,. $595.000 .......... 302 Orchid, Old CdM .......... 2 IH", ,..., .,., z "' $41 0.000 1980 Port Ram,,gate, NB I II, neut, "" tl!t, ,.., ,., .... $31 &.1..~ ........... 4615 Cortland. CdM ... + 1 .. , ... .., ...,,, ..,.,... $770,000 .............. 22 Beacpn Bav .. NB 4 II, let.,., ""1/HIJ1 If,...,""'" $325,000 2012 Pt.Bristol,HVHms,NB .....111. ............. r ..... $495,000 .... 210 Grand Canal, BaJ Ial ....... , ... 1 ... ,..., ...... $235,000 ......... 32 Canyon Wand, NB .............. , ...... , ....... $435,000 2706 Llghthouae, CdM ............. ,"' .............. ... 75.000 2~7 LlJththouae. HVH1a, Cd 1n1H Ten ... , I II, .,.., fte, 1Wt $345,000 ................ 601 Patolii., CdM ., ........................ .. $649,000 ... ............ 1722 Sanu-io, NB WA TrMrRONT ttOMt. 11 % flW LOAN _! :~~i5·~tw=· ~" ;:r :::=I' ~I' *r :;:I'~" :;:r:::;:1·~r~· I Ill \I I 1111" ................... .., ........ $549,500 ........ 442 Betonla. O ld CdM U~l()UI: tic:Ml:i :-I"' SM A LL DOWN. Ooll _, =:. ;t:-.;.l.i..m:~~ • rumt• I I I I I I I I I I I 000. Anlflelm Hiiie, Jotln Marll'lell, Agt. 142-HOI ... UTI ...... II •111111•11 Im " • .'t•N•\\ •·"4~U•• \,"I~"' It.·,-. I, .,,.~ '\lft 1tt I . ,, ,. ... \, n. "1 • •' '7Mttt REALTORS, 675·6000 H O E"' c ... 1 H't"way, C-... 4-t Mer . ~ ' • ... 02 Orange Cout pAILY PILOT/~unday. May 15, 1083 '""" ..... _ ..... lllf _, lltTU -One or u kind Ocean v i e w tr l l eve l o ff ice b l dg - elevator-deluxe -lst floor parking AND Two penthouse residential condo's from back street ea. w/large double garage. Must see to appreciate. investor terms. Price: $1,100,000 or best offer by 6-1-83. Mr. Clark 645-9930. lltlle MIN Muflet NI on a People WhQ need P901lle Tuflet. along came 1 lhould alwaya Cheek ttMI spider and rNd In tl\e 5efv1ee OWeetory In ttMI Dally Piiot Claullled DAIL y PILOT MCtlon about MIN Mui· l=jjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii fet'a Tulfet and bOugl\1 It 1• lor sg.115 Yo.J can tell To piece your ~ yOYr tulfet •nd 1011 ol befOI'• ttMI other thi ngs through reading publle, Dally Piiot Claullled phone Ada. can 842-5678 Dally Piiot Clualfled, 842-5678 Want Ad Help? 642-5678 ·~ Pll•ll• lff&Tlll-IEWNIT UY. A Prime Lido Bayfront, 85' on the water next to private beach. Pier & s lip for lg yac ht. Exceptional blend of traditional & contemporary design. Just under 8000 sq.rt. All wood vaulted ceiling. solid beams throughout. 4 BR incl. lg master suite w/study & wonderful patio for bay viewing. Guest suite, maids qtrs & auxiliary BR. Plus 4-car garage. WE ARE PROUD TO OFFER THE ESTATE AT $5,900,000. Dona Chichester . ................ Old World elegance with finest custom construction create 8000 aq. ft. of dramatic -comfortable living -and entertaining -high CP.ilings -apacioua nns -polished woods -beveled glass -pool - ocean and city view. Home could not possibly be replaced for asking price of $2MtJ)OO. Call Barbara Aune or ~Partch. COLDWC?U. BANl(eR O ------- For Claaalfled Ad ACTION Call a Dally Piiot AO-VISOR 842-5678 · HERITAGE REALTORS RESIDENTIAL REAL EST ATE SERVICES NYll U.ES WIYIUlllT 11111. Spac ious 4BR o ne -story contemporary home features 75' dock & pier, frre form pool, sepa rate spa & many other outs tanding a 111enilies. Owner will a ssis t w /financ ing. $1 ,750.000 incl. land. Paula Bailey. NEWPORT BEACH OPEN HOUSES 1-5 f..JEWPORT BEACH Lllll llll. Dramati c, 'contempo rary . Two story entertainin3 nn w /sit down wet bar. Elegant formal living & din ing rms . M aster suite includes exercise room, sitting rm w/fireplace, his & hers baths & huge walk in closets. Spacious patio garden. Call John Macnab or C ath y S c hwe ic k e rt . $1.590,000 LH. IHllFIOHT flllll IHllH. Ocean, bay & harbofLlights view. Large, elegant custom home w/4BR, study. family rm, & worksh op. Could be 3 maste r suites. Beautiful 2-story fonnal dining rm. Circular staircase. Unique & love ly . $86.9,000. Micki Cooper. EITIA UllE UYSltlEI OHIEI. Open & sunny. 4BR, 3BA + bonus rm. Mstr suite has bay view. All new kitchen, baths & carpeting. Private beaches, gated community Land incl. l 'A lots. $795,000. Dona Chichester. FllllllS SPYILASI PlllllllO IOHI YllW. Charming ~ingle story "Portsmouth" 3BR, 2BA. formal dining rm & family nn situated in the exclusive Corona del Mar community of Spyglass. Solar heated pool & spa secluded in private courtyard. Plantation shutters, ne w cpl .. oak paneling & man y m o r e a' men i ties. Reduced to $575,000 incl. land. Donna Godshall. A tnOlll YllW. See snow capped mountains by day & sparkling city lights by n ight fr<'m this c ha r mi ng l y d ecorated 3BR, family rm home . Gate guarded community w/tennis cour1.'1, pool & spa. Good assumable loan. $399,000 incl. land. Larry Dyer. Oii llPUl. S outh o f the highway. 2 three bedroom unJta, aJwuys re nted, huge sundecks on front unit. Well maintained. $395,000. Beverly Morphy. THn.n•. Beautiful 3BR, JBA home w /formal dining rm, separate family rm. step up to dramallc Jiving rm w /h lgh celling & walls of glass overlooking a large greenbelt. Attached 2-car garage. All thla for $265,000 Fee. Maxine Propp. lllYlllln PAii .. Hill" ..... Beaut i fully upgradtd "Kensington " w /addcd ·on breakf.at rm & trench doore. Gourmet kitchen, formal dtnJna rm & Interior atrium male thll the ideal home for ent.enalnin,. t24&,000. Anl&a Schand~l. - DlllU Ill ... llll,llO Impeccable, exciting, cheerful, dramatic 2 Br Mal Kai with a great view of sails & sunsets -all the drama of being on the bay! Completely remodeled & tastefully decorated. Lm ISLI , Slll,000 Outstanding lido builder-owner custom 4 BR home on extra lg Inside corner! Hardwood floors. gourmet kitchen, huge famlly rm w/FP. oversize BAS, spacious so. facing sunny patio & total prlvacyll ..,.., 11111T1 1121,HI Remodeled 3 Br with 180° fabulous view of bay and ocean and nlte lites. Great potential for expansion. Game room w/bar. Gazebo, new tile kitchen & master bath. Next to park. l&Ylllllll S4Zl,IOO Remember when homes were built to last for generations? If quality Is Important to you. see this 3 BR contemporl!ry home located 1h block from both the marina & the private beach. WYIEW Utl,000 Security for your family in this quardgated community. 4 BR home on large pool-sized lot on quiet cul-de-sac. 2 BR on the ground floor. Large separate famlly rm w/wet bar. 1&1• YIEW Mii SH0,000 Has to be one of Harbor View's finest Portofino expansions. Extensive brick work & built-Ins. Exceptional pool & spa In sunny private yard. Steps to greenbelt! WYIEW SHl,000 3 BR, formal dining rm. view! A special home Is now available in private. gated Seavlew. The view encompasses Catalina. the oc ean, mountains & the nlte llghts of Newport Center Tasteful decor & lush landscaping. l&YOUl1 IHl,IOO One of Bayc93st's best locations, cul-de-sac. lrg yard, lot( of privacy. This wonderful 4 BR home Is In move-In condition & ready to go. Priced to sell! PllllMU Y1EW llH,000 New exclusive. fabulous location on corner across from Newport Yacht Club plus potential full bay, mountain & night light view, complete with early Balboa cottage. m111 YllW .... san,100 Freshly painted thru-out, this 4 BR home Is now available. Lovely greenbelt offers community pool, organized sport• & school. Flnenclng la at 1211a•1. & underl Land included. lllMI Y11W .... HIO,MO 'Prtee Just reduced II Completely decorated' and available tor Immediate move·ln. Lota or oek, uMd brick and charm. Try lease/option or sale. Land Included. NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2161 IAN JOAQUIN HILLI 9IOAD 26 TAHOE, UNIVERSITY PARK 4 BR, FR. $225,000 Sun. 2167 VISTA ENTRAOA, BLUFFS 3 BR, View $235,000 Sat. 14 CANYON ISLE. BIG CANYON 2 BR, Oen, $249.000 Sun 411 ALISO, NEWPORT HEIGHTS 2 BR, Oen $284,000 Sat. 1907 TRAOEWINOS, BAYCREST 3 BR, FR, $299,000 Sun. 223 GOLDENROD. OLD COM 3 BR, $325,000 Sun. 1315 SANTANELLA, IRVINE TERRACE 3 BR, $345,000 Sat 1817 PORT CARLOW. HARBOR VIEW HOMES 4 BA, FR, $347,500 Sun. 1317 ASHFORD LAND. BAYCREST 4 BR, FR. $349,500 Sat/Sun 1008 BAYSIDE COVE E .. BAYSIDE COVES 1 BR. Oen $355,000 Sun. 3907 PARK GREEN. HARBOR v1r:.w HILLS 4 BR. FR. $379,000 Sat/Sun 1020 GOLDENROD. HARBOR VIEW HILLS 3 BR. FR. $435,000 Sun. 223 DIAMOND. BALBOA ISLAND 4 BR. $469.000 Sun. 5 POINT SUR, SPYGLASS 4 BR. FR. $595,000 Sun. 414 HELIOTROPE. CORONA DEL MAR 3 BR. Den $675,000 Sun. 4621 GORHAM. CAMEO SHORES 4 BR. FR. $769,000 Sun. 426 PIAZZA LIDO. LIDO 4 BR. FR. $775.000 Sun. 316 BUENA VISTA, BALBOA PENINSULA 4 BR. $950,000 f Sun. 502 EDGEWATER. BALBOA PENINSULA 4 BR. FR. $995,000 Sun. 15 NARBONNE, HARBOR RIDGE 4 BR. FR. $1,495,000 Sun. lllffl 1211,111 Here Is your opportunity to buy right! Big front row view end unit. 3 BR, family rm. brick patio, cathedral ceilings, newer appliances, air conditioning &. much morel Cail to view. WTlllfF 1111,MO Reduced & motivated to selll Spacious Immaculate Lusk built 4 BR home with pool. entertainment yard . cut-de-sac location. Aasume 1st & 2nd. Owner will help ftnance. UllllYllW.... ua,111 Beautifully maintained 3 BR. family room home In great family area. Beautifully landscaped. lerge pool & 1pa, large added storage area. Good financing, tee land. ..... "" ••1•• Price reduced 10 lot value for quick salel Vintage beach cottage steps from the aurf. Keep .. deelreble rental Of' come to the beach yourself. Owner financing. ILIFR S1'9,MI Prioe reduced! Best buy In areal This beautiful home Is just llke newt Plush neutral carpets, lovely upgrades, fresh & clean. Great financing!! • CORONA DEL MAR omt...U ..... Gorgeous 4 BR view home on huge private lot. Every possible amenity for active family. Guest quarters, huge master suite, "his" & "her" walk-Ins. Pool, sauna. spa, security system. Ottlcell &WlllNtllS S711,llO Sails. Sunsets & Catalina. A magnificent 180° ocean view! This 4 BR home offers a large private courtyard with a pool, remodeled kitchen. large family & living room. Owner will finance! 1111111 SIMES lttl,000 As the sun sets over Catallna, this elegant r emodel is transformed Into a lavi sh entertainer's mecca. Featuring a custom free-standing fireplace, a chrome-glass wetbar, 7 ft . stereo speakers, all open onto pool. SllllOUFFI S4H,OOO This Is the home you have been waiting fort It's warm. beautifully appointed & In a park-llke setting. You can llve comfortably In Its 3 bedrooms & den. Once you see It you'll know that this Is ltll llYlll TllUOI SHl,Oll Probate sale priced below market. Lots of potential In this spacious 4 BR, pool home. Gorgeous view of bay & ocean. Convenient to shopping & beaches. 1U111 NW 1tLL1 s111.- 1mmacu1ate inside & out. this 4 Br home Is chuck full of upgrades. New carpets, new paint. new wallpapers, new furnace, new dishwasher, new drapes. It has air conditioning, electronic filters, btJ-ln bookshelves, 3 car garage. You can look forever & not find an equall .... Ill ... SHl,lll Thie 3 Br, 2 Ba -2 Br. 1 Ba duplex ls located'ln the heart of Corona det Mar, walking distance to beach & bay. Recently refurbished, superb condition, otf 1treet parking. Call for rents. ..., MllOSOll JOM DOMtll alll.lll>A MMSTOfl Tl'O P'CTmoN fMCY $MdlS COM IAU*OSlll LYUDI CMi WA--RITA QUIGCL£ ..a•• •LOTS SUZll um MMQA MATitlWS llATI RMUTOfl ttllMY T1llO MMCIA llENTS ... ~ INlllTCll.EI IPTlllllY tmN Wll.SON --r• CMOUMCIMW -IDDY USA lllHTt WMOR IOll Oii Cl.D LUCYllClllC MMCIAIUIM '°"' C-.Cl ., CMCl IUffD UY Nml CmtlA MllSfflD -~ n• cemn YMm.-i. . --PllfltQ n•-s nn"'ro. J .. .,. "' ,. '""' "' "" I """... ''" .... .. '"' IHI. ..... JMf I* r• ••• =:=:.iiiiii:J:::::;::==~=;;:-=: -•• Ill ... llU ftMI PAii PUOI lmmaeut111i C1.oot1teel 11" .. end r .. dy or move In . h8herp 3 Bdrm1 t1m1 tty 4 BR, 3ba, 28xt~· bonus nn. 3 car gar. ~wfoodo l)ltk1., enc:lpltloi.nnlteno ome, great out on. Be t'f 1 & ~-' , Alllfng only 1124,9110. au • u apa '-"""ar sauna. Approx. t1wn. Ptffeot tor a 3 tie. '°' en appot11t1Mnl to 2900 aq. ft. Nr rec. center & Ecillon High. droom fatl\lty OwMr wlll .... caill 540-tt51 ~ to beach, shopping and bike trail.· = ~:~~n~~? R• A trufy exceptional home ao clean you -can m ove right in! $234,000. Open "''"'HI Ho" Sat/Sun, 8871 Dorsett Dr., H.B. (NR ~~~~~~T~~cE · . HERITAGE IH Al II Jt(•, --Le-Mll_lt_llllll ___ Magnolia & Hamilton). ~ _ en.eeoo 3 BA, 3 Be MeM v.,o. LI. ,, ........ ... Countty Club VIiia . 111-1111 ... fw ..... . Ovtk1, cabllna, pool, I•-----------------cuut....Oftan1d at lt7t .. 1_. __ 500. ,.0% Clwn, terma & , • .--..,,.;;;;;, ____ ::,:lltt~ By own.,. Lovely wood, fl••lble. Quiet, IO'llly'-1talned Ind leaded nbrhd . Ownr /agt . lllllT .. ,.. gl .... Ocean View. Walk 54 .. t3e6; 979-7325 OWrw MZ Mii IN• stun-to town I buch. 2 -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil nlng 4 Bt 3 8a executlYe frploe. Xlnl llnanclng. • hofll4I. Featur• Include 1254,000. 48-4-tMe •Tm 1111.n c=~~hou-... Neutral decor, IP•· cloue yerd. Ottered at St2t,500. W/--.imable flnenctng. ....... ,, .. 1111mnun •· MM!H bonu1 rm, family rm, 3 Fantutlc oce1n view, car QMage, huge country Arch Bay Hgta. 3 Bt 2 kitchen & lote of oak. Ba, 2·lty, b11utllutly One or the beat ., ... of 1and101ped home on Northwood . Only 1282, SOX 100' 101. Priced to 500. 831-7370. 5-49'-35481 •1. $279,850. Call Wen· dell. Legune Hiii• Pro· pert111, 837-3870 ev11 837-5843. TR\DITIO\,\I J.lL\I n PETE BARRETI ... BEALTY !I V.·\11 HI Hll'I llUMI' Inc . AE-'L ESTATE 173-1800 FREE equity 3Br 3ba twnhm nr downtne. Pymta $2050mo. Sue nt-5556 TllTUllOI PAIMAllll YQ President Plan 70. 4 Bdrm, family. formal din· Ing rm, 2'n ba, soler weter heet. Alkl!)g $465, 000. OPEN SAT/SUN 11·5pm 19101 Croyden Terr. Jerry Frued Rltr 640-8999 -• I ml .. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ..UTUUPmll Not enothe< Ofle llke It thll c:tOM to the oceant 3br, 2ba. 1888 eq. ft. Lerge formal dining =releld '-th "'• with eolld oak OPEN HOUSE ...... 2 Bdrm, den townhome. One 11ory. quiet end unit In lrvlne GroYee. llll'ge kitchen, atteched petlo, brlcJI "'~· eir cond. AH\lmeble loen. 1137, 500. ,,..., '"'-' ... 142-1211 A PETE BARRE Tl REALTY 80ffd oett c.bl-netry In kitchen, extre 1etoe bedrooms, heevy lnaulatlon for sound· proofing. eecurlty llght1. Thia home hu r .. turee found In horn" TWICE the Uk Ing price of or:ty $138.0001 See It for ! VoU(Mlfl Set. & Sun. 10-5 ·~~~~~~~~ 21072 Hatbor Island Ln. = Huntington Beec:tl CllYOI L.Mnt>Mr' ~ & Inv. 549•2330 CIEEI • IUOI -I 4 bdrm, 3 be. Plan 4 In Cozy 2 Br. 2 Ba. lrg pvt, Northwood. Fantutlc patio. furn. Seller will tin home, decorated In neu- aftw 20% Cln, guard on tral colors. Lovely petlo gate 24 hra. 1/983-2529 and spe, Plus U'le added or 1/t~. MCUrlty of a gated com- °rl--Town--l'lou-11-. 5-1-t-/S-u~n munlty. Thi• 11 e muet -belore deciding on Bdrm, 1'n Ba. frplc, anythinp $301,000. cloee to beech, 9Ch0011. Aaaum. 111 at 9.5v •. OWner, 988-8128. 19742 Cowlltry. Wal to Beach 3 bdrm houM. 1113.900. VA-FHA Terms. Scott RMlty. 536-7533 Brought thll hOme bectll --·--1-------~ mua1 •I 2 yr,_ Sherp twnhH, 2 mstr two 1tory, near the wet-bdrm 1ultes, 2'1t Ba , er. Aaklng $139.000. lrplc, dble g1r w/opnr. aQke ofr. Bkr. 848--0709 nice redwood patio. -L PllFllT $119.500, $1035/mo. Only 2 mites to the beach 673-4869 from Ihle poteulonally iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ~ated 3 bdrm home wttll den. pool, apa and atrium. Lota of gl ... enel • Mducttv. mU1et suite. 1220.000. - "'\llHIHO'I 1111'11 ' hie. REAL ESl-'lE 17NIOO Tll Wiii -.-.. -L-·----L---_--1-M--i• 5 Br Monterey Model. --• Ewcetlerlt cond. Just re-BAVVIEW LIQUIDATION 3 furbished. Quiet area. 11'1 Br. 2v. Ba 5% down. r .. 11y time to buy Ihle et ~ ~!:as~~,8~ 1up. Agent. I 186;'i11.,..1 ..,..8-.. -Y ... F_R_O_N_T_L_IQ-U-10-A-·1 Well priced ttatt., home. " Clean u a wf'llltle. 3 Br TION 2 Br. 2'1• Be. with WlndJemmer Model Dock. 125,000 down, Gooel flnenclng It t4, I 2 7 9 . 0 0 0 . A g e n I 500. 1wa51.18s1. UllJ ITllffll lnlM 1144 IU Lm IU&.n IPllTIOILll ~~·l~~~ll~M~~ ""' IFW&m ............ lMI IPllTlllUI NW ., ... ,... Lender owner wl" eocept Upetalrt 2 Br condo, on tow cun dOwn payment the Wit« In tmne. Loolc• anel off1r1 low · 1nletMt brand MW. P1uat't beige retel EJCc.ptl0111I mulll· carpet. Convenient lo level home with herd· pa,klng, comm. pool. wood floor•. tlle yltd, 3 1pe I llgllttd tennl1 11r1p11011. lovely pool ooun1. Gr11t ueurnlbll and spa plus S be• financing. Submit •II dre>om9, family & formal o"trt·oell tod1y. Agt, dining room• ind lent• Mar l~yn 0 e Cu a re 11tl0 VIEWS. See l aub· ... _, mlt. 109,000. Ph 831·1400 - •WATERFRONT HOME a SLIP* $525,000 Sensational executive home featuring 4 bdrms, enormous living & dining room, 2 Crplcs & room for 55' boat! FEE simple land with assumable financing. Call 759-1501 or 752· 7373. OCEAN VIEW + POOL $799,000 This truly magnificent residence is for those who embrac.-e relaxing luxury as a way or life. Decorated in Mediterranean style w/curved arches. recessed lighting & liberal use of mirrors. The gourmet kitchen features solid oak cabinetry. J enn-Aire range. Portuguese tiles & a breakfast nook w /ocean view. Panoramic ocean & night view from LA to Catalina~ Pool & spa are encl'd in private courtyard. This fine home ls unmiatak.ably Newport! ~umable financing on fee simple land. 759-1501 or 7~2-7373. ' JASMINE CREEK $485,000 Lovely Plan 5 with ocean & greenbelt view. 3 bdnns, 3 batha, air conditioned & extra large spa. Added amenities are security gate, large swimming pools & tennis courts! Owner may help finance. If you are looking for Utopia, call on this TODAY! 759-1501 or 752-7373. OCEAN VIEW -CAMEO SHORES Spacious executive family home on expansive lot with fabulous entertaining area with pool, spa & private beaches. Lowest priced 4 bdrm. 5 bath residence in this prestigious area. 759-150 l or 752· 7373. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Recently remodeled executive home featuring fre nch doors & windows, Italian ceramic tile, new appliances and lap pool in large private yard. Fee simple with $223.000 in financing assumable at 11 ~%.Call 759-1501 or 752-7373. FANTASTIC VIEW LOT REDUCED $300,000 1.24 acl'ea local.Cd at the lop offering exctuslve oc-ean views, privacy & seclusion. One of the few sJtes evaUable that is eminently suited for a breathtaking private estate. Level & ready to build. 759-150 l or 752-7373. 8PYGLA88 RIDGE • OCEAN VIEW 4 bedroom. family home. Beautifully UJ>ITaded & landacaped. Lovely gated p00l, Wied brick 3 car prage, large lot wlth play ra. 8 WI flnanclnk. 759·1501 or 7~2-7373. t211,000 WITH SLIP Fabulou. Towne Homea feature 3 bed.rooml. fireplace, 2 car attached aarap, hup muter tulte with alttlna room+ bakony with bay vtew & private bo.t .Up. Call 759-1501 or "?52-7373. \ • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 •I SACRIFICE PRICE OF s1n,900 IS $14,000 UNDER APPRAISED VALUE HARB<I VU ti.LS Pano. Ocean V'1ew Open Sat/Sun 12-4 2H1 ......,Ylnlr ( 1 blk up MecArthur from Ooaat 11wy. mlllce a right) Extra large mat., eulte with llreplece: rumpua rm, 3 t>ath1. coortyerd w/custom epa. Asking 1599,000 Doud Co. 873-1600 Three years old with 2200 square feet with all amenities. The large countr y kitchen comes complete with built-ins, JennAire, trash compactor and microwave. There's a breakfast bar PLUS fonnaJ dining. The master suite is luxurious with tub + separate shower. A large low interest assumable first trust deed makes the mont h ly payment surprisingly affordable. 9032 Adams Avenue, Huntington Beach. 963-5671. GUARD GATED HUNTINGTON HARBOUR TOWNHOME ONLY TWO YEARS OLDI With manned 24 hour security, this Warmington built unit is one of the best values we've seen for $110,000. Look at these features and compare: Two large bedrooms (master suite with retreat); 1.5 baths; Separate dining area; Spacious kitchen with gas cooking and BUILT-IN MICROWAVE; Laundry room; fenced front yard; And an ATTACHED GARAGE with opener. Can be bodght for as Uttle as $5,500 down. Call 963-5671 for complete financing infonnation. 9032 Adams Avenue, Huntington Beach. ABANDONED ARTISTS' CHALET ON THE WATER WITH A BOAT SLIP Thia two bedroom, two beth condo is vacant and is located right on the rnaln channel with a fabulous view!! Our seller is asking $297.500 and will trade, exchange or carry back paper. 9032 Adams Avenue, Huntington Beach 963-5671. THINKING OF BUYING A BUSINESS? LOOK AT THESE EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIESll ONe HOUR PHOTO LAa -Only $52,500 and take over the exiattna equipment loan. Seller will help finance. Average groes sales aince last July of $7.500 per month. 963-5671. BEAUTY 9ALON -Luxurious profetaionally set up 10 station aalon. Great location on Beach Blvd. Lot.a of traffic plus new condol aollll in behind. Asking $74,000. Seller will help with financing and will help train new owner. 963-5671. DM91 aHOP -Owner wan\a out and will eel1 this boutique for only $29.900. All new inventory and new carpeting. 963-5671. CAMIRA 9HOP -Good foot and car traffic aro near Disneyland with yearly ~ ulee of $70,000. Low prtce of $29.600 Includes inventory of $14,000. Owner will cart"Y for rlaht offer or may exchance for condo/rental. 963-5671. n 04 Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 HOUSES FOR SALE 2 8EDROOM * •6a02 W. Ooeanlront, N.B 845-5430 $550,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 104 Via Cordova (lido Isle) NB 673-4063 $375,000 Sun 1-5 * •225 Grand Canal, Bal 111. 631-1400 $569,500 Sat/Sun 1-4 #5 Gretel Court, Newport Crest, NB 631-1400 $225,000 Sun 1-4 358 19th St. (Eastslde) CM 640-6259 $129.500 8042 16th Street, Weatmlnst81' 963-6767 $93,500 Sun 1-5 Sun 1·5 2 BR plus FAM RM or DEN * 19 Curl Dr .. Jasmine Crk,vu,CdM 640-1515/(619)728-5151 S/S 12-4 * * # 10 Balboa Coves, Newport Bch 6•4-6200 S.-25,000 Sun 12-6 #3 Ruefontalnebleau, Big Cyn, NB 760-8333 $355.000 Sun 1-5 -i 16 Poppy Ave., Corona del Mar 644-7211 $265,000 Sun 1-4 992 Bayside Cove West. N.B. 631-1400 $397,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 * 1 Pandora (Irvine Groves) Irv. 642-5200 $137.500 Sun 1-5 14 Canyon Island, Big Cyn, NB 644-9060 $249,000 Sun 1-4 * 1509 Eton Place, Westclltt, NB 631-7300 $337,500 Sun 1-5 11 Canyon Crest(CynCrest Estates)NB 631-7300 $285,000 Sun 1-5 124 Via lido Nord, lido Isle, NB 673-7873 Owner Sun 1-5 :i459 Windsor (Wlmbldn Vig) CM 645-0303 $179,900 Sun 1-4 416 Poppy (Olde CdM) Cdl\ll 644-7211 $265,000 Sun 1-5 3 BEDROOM * * 210 Grand Canal (Bal Isl) 673-3051 $495,000 Sun 1-5 2063 President Pl., Gosta Mesa 631-7370 $99,500 Sun 1-5 2221 Mesa Dr., Sanata Ana Hts 844-6200 $299,000 Sun 2-5 22 Lakeshore, Irvine 552-0660 $240,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 142 Via Undlne (Lido Isle) NB 673-4063 $375,000 Sun 1-5 1907 Chubasco, Irv. Terrace, CdM 675-6334 $219,000 Sun 1-5 339 Peachtree Lane. Newport Bch 675-6334 S 180,000 Sun 1-5 5625 Davit, nr Mile Sq Prk, F. Vly 775-6250 $115,500 Sat/Sun t -5 2041 Port Provence, H.V.Hma, N.B. 631-1400 $185,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 427 San Bernardino Ave, Npt Hts 646-6141 $249.000 Sat/Sun 9-5 * # 16 Deodor (Smktree), lrvtne 759-9100 Sat 2-5/Sun 1-5 * •3322 Via Lido, Newport Beach 759·9100 $895,000 Sun 1-5 416 Carnation, Corona dtil Mar 631-1400 $529,000 Sun 1-5 **300 Grand Canal, Balboa Isl 631-1400 S4::i0,000 Sun 1-5 *• 1119 Grove Ln, Npt Bch 770-5454 $399,000 Sun 1-5 *4515 Perham, Cameo Shores, CdM 644-9060 $695,000-Fee Sa 1:30-4:30 18 Montanus Norte (RSJ) Irv 760-8333 $209.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 223 GoldenrOd, Corona del Mar 644-9060 $325,000 Sun 1-5 2021 Port Weybridge Pl., N.B. 759-0705 $249,000 Sun 1-5 100 Scholz Plaza-PH 12, N.B. 644-6200 $375,000 Sun 1-5 * 2301 Redlands, Newport Beach 644-7020 $250,000 Sun 1-4 2529, Westminster. Costa Mesa 751-3191 $132,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 ' 2801 Bayshores Dr, Bayshrs. NB 644-6200 Sat 1-5 2661 Crestview, Bayshores. NB 631-1400 $199,000 Sun 1-4 2252 Rutgers. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $125,500 Sun 1-4 20711 Aquatic. Huntington Bch 546-2313 $169,000 Sun 1-4 615 Powell Place, Newport Beach 546-2313 $224,500 Sun 11:30-2:30 374 Esther. Costa Mesa 646-7171 $163.000 3309 So. Towner. Santa Ana 645-0303 s 119,500 3 126 Klllybrooke, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $123,500 Sun 1-5 Sun 1-4 Sun 1-4 •4645 Roxbury, Cameo Shores, CdM 644-6200 $645,000 Sun 1-4 233 16th Pl., Newport Heights 644·6200 $155,000 Sun 1-5 3 BR plus FAM RM or DEN 1709 Palau (Mesa Verde) C.M. 720-2288/751-3598 $162.500 Sun 1-5 1903 Yacht Collnla, Newport Bch 979-2230 $410,000 Sun 12-5 •2421 Bunya, Newport Beach 875-1771 $259,000 #4 Yorkshire (Hrbr Rdge) N.B. 759-9100 $2.200.000 Sun 1·5 Sun 1·6 21511 Archer Cr., Huntington Beach 761-3191 $167,950 Sun 1-5 •2615 Crestview (Bay Shore•) 831·7370 $339,000 Sun 1-4 * * 2245 Heather Ln (Cherry Lk) NB 848-8425 $495,000 Sat/Sun 12-8 2501 Harbor View Or, HVHllll, NB 873-1600 $599,000 Sat/Sun 12·4 818 MarlQold, COf'ona del Mar 875-5511 $339,500 8at/8un 1·6 • 12 Pirate Rd, Cttffhaven, N.B. 842·7858 t216,000 8at/8un 1·6 111 Pt. Sur Dr. (8pygl1) CdM 873-7771 tMt.000 Sun 1·6 This Weekend! l op ltli1 h.dy dirtttMy with Y"" iw, wHll.,.d 01 Y°" 90 flowH·hwfll~ All llw locotlClf'I lhhd b•low or• ducriMd in <yHl•r ct.toll lty od•rrll•i"') •h•wfMr. in todoy"• DAILY "LOT W A .. T ADS. '•tro"' •howln' .,. h.,.. .. , for 101• or ...... t °" w.,ed to II.I '"'" l11forMotiOfl ;,. It.I> cokl"'I' ••ch Sot .. rdoy 011ds...,. •. 4 14 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar 644-9060 $675,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 12 18 Key West. Hrbr Vu His, CdM 644-6018 $289,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2491 Crestview Or, Npt Beach 644-7020 $395,000-Fee 1907 Tradewlnds, Baycrest, N.B. Sun 1-5 644-9060 $299,000 Sun 1-4 1850 Kinglet Crt (Mesa Verde) CM 631-1266 $210,000 Sun 1-4 •35 Skysall. Jasmine Crk, CdM 759-1501 Sat/Sun 1-5 9471 Lellanl, Huntington Beach 760-8333 $139.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 20172 Ha.rbor Isl. Lane, Hunt. Bch 549-2330 $138,000 Sat/Sun 10-5 • * * 7306 W. Oceanfront, NB 673-7300 $795,000 Sun 2-5 200 Kings Place, Newport Beach 645-0303 $1, 195,000 Set/Sun 1-4 501 Sturgeon (Del Cerro) C.M. 631-7370 $144,500 Sun 1-5 373 Newport Glen, Newport Beach 631-3513 $350,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 #24 Morning Glory (Trtlrk) Irv. 631 -7370 $289,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 1301 Dolphin Terr, Irv.Terr, NB 831-7300 $985,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1621 Bayadere Terr, Irv.Terr, CdM 631-7300 $795,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1211 Kings Road, Cliff Haven, NB 631-7300 $319,000-LH Sun 1-5 • *4610 Dorchester(CameoHghlnds)NB 631-7300 $397,500 Sat 1-5 ••2006 Commodore Rd, Baycrest. NB 831-7300 $285.000 Sun 1·5 1215 Mariner• Dr .. Newport Bch 644-6200 $455,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 2031 Yacht Oef'eoder, s-vl-. NB 644-6200 $399.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2001 Kornat Or. (Mesa Verde) C.M. 549-2644 $249,500 Sun 1-5 ••2507 Lighthouse (HVHls) CdM 675-6000 S.-75,000 Sun 1-5 3241 Iowa, Costa Mesa 546-23 13 $127 ,900 Sun 1-4 5551 Hell, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $139,500 Sun 1-4 507 So. Orange. Newport Beach 6"45-0303 $279,500 Sun 1-4 1017 Damascus Cr., Costa Mesa 645-0303 $245,000 Sun 1-4 * 1130 Pembroke Ln., Newport Bch 549-1366 $225.000 Sun 1·6 **721 Bayside Or., CdM 760-8333 s 1.250,000 Sun 1-5 3355 Nevada (Mesa Verde No.) CM 979-2390 $155,000 Sun 1-5 1300 Sussex (Westclltt) NB 642-5200 $269,500 Sun 1-5 1854 Port Carlow. Harbor View. NB 759-0619 Sun 1-5 2401 Holly Ln., Newport Beach 644-6200 $175,000 Sun 1-5 2298 La Linda Court, N.B. 644~6200 $233,000 ~11n 1-4 4 BEDROOM 689 Senate St., Costa Mesa (819)753-8355 $119,500 Sun 12·4 11583 Iris Ave, nr Newhope, Ftn. Vly 636-3760 $129,000 Sun 1-4 112 Via Koron, lido Isle. N.B. 67?-7300 $480,000 Sun 1-5 **754 Harbor Isl. Dr. N.B. 631-1266 $1,125.000 Sun 12-5 ••100 Via Lido Nord(lldo ISl)NB 642-5200 $1,500,000 Sun 1-5 **316 Buena Vista, Balb Penln, NB 644-9060 $950,000 Sun 1-5 •975 Trenton (Mesa North) CM 979-2390 $147,000 Sun 1-4 1909 Yacht Puritan, Sea View 644-4455 $449,000 Sun 1-5 * 6081 Wintergreen, Huntington Bch 963-6767 $134,500 Sun 1-5 4 ... phM 'AM RM ot MN 202'4 Calvert, M ... Verde, C.M. 96•--0488 1159,500 Sun t0-4 1'441 Galaxy Or, Dover Shorea. NB 541Mi847 1389,500 Set/Sun 1·5 427 18th Pl., Cotta MeM 84&-4067 Sat/Sun 1-5 * #5 Plnehuret, Big Cyn, N.B. 831-1400 $705,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2221 Windward Ln .• Npt e .. ch 648-0319 '382,500 Sat/Sun 12-8 201 L.atkepur/Ooeen, CdM 131-1400 t1,875.000 8at/8un 1·4 ' ••21921 Curtew Ln., Lag.Niguel H2-t311 -..15,000 Sun 1·5 ••2He Baylhott Dr.(lyahre)NB 758-9100 t700,000 8at/8un 1·5 ----- **2 t9 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle 760-1900 $1.850.000 Sun 2-5 7 Vienna. Harbor Ridge, N.B. 760-1900 $725,900 Sun 1-5 8871 Dorsett Or., Huntington Bch 963-8377 $234,000 Sat/Sun 19101 Croyden Terr, Turtlerck, Irv 640-6999 $465,000 Sat/Sun 11-5 *4800 Surrey (Cameo Hinds) CdM 759-9100 $795,000 Sun 1-5 **2039 Bayside Or, CdM 759-9100 $1,200,000 14 Point Loma, Spygls Hiii. CdM Sun 1-5 673-4400 $675,000 Sun 1-4 18902 Aagstatt, Huntington Bch 963-6767 $ 192,500 Set/Sun 1-5 17860 Santa Marlana, Fountain Vty ~-6767 $149,700 Sat/Sun 1-5 * *426 Harbor Island Or, N.B. 673-730Q $1, 150,000 Sun 1·4 133 Via Undlne (Lido Isle) NB 675-7298 Sat/Sun 1-5 2115 Annlvefsary, Newport Beach 845-0303 $225,000 Set/Sun 1 -4 3201 Idaho Pl. (Mesa Verde) CM 751-6655 $184,900 Sun 1-4 *4626 Roxbury, Cameo Shores, CdM 759-1501 Sat/Sun 2-5 •4512 Roxbury. Cameo Shores, CdM 759-1501 Sat/Sun 2-5 * 101 Via Florence, lido Isle, NB 673-7300 $595,000 Sun 1-4 204 Via Lorca, Lido Isle. N.B. 673-7300 $745,000 Sun 1-5 1222 Sussex (Westcllff) N.B. 642-5200 $229,000 Sun 1-5 * #49 Monteclto(Spyglass Hlll)CdM 759-1501 Sun 2-5 2222 VI• Koron (Lido IU.) NB 642-5200 $749,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1411 Kings Rd. (Clltt Haven) NB 642-5200 $525,000 Sun 1-5 •706 K-Thanga. IN. Terr .. CdM 644-7779 $329,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • * *503 Edgewater(Bal.Pen.)NB 644-9060 $1.275,000 Sun 1-5 426 Plazza Lido, lido Isle, N.B. 644-9060 •• 1857 Prt Renwick(HV Hms)NB Sun 1-5 644-9060 $390,000-Fee Sun 1-4 ** 16591 Peale, Hunt.Harbour, H.B. 759-1501 Sat/Sun 1-5 2840 Catalpa, Eastblutt, N.B. 760-1293 $249,000 Sun 1-5 ~ 4156 Wiiiiwaw (N.woOd) INine 675-5511 S 195,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •35 Goleta Pt. (Spygls) NB 760-8333 $750,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 11 Hiiisborough (Hrbr Rdg His) NB 760-8333 $995,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 5 Mallbu (Spyglass) NB 760-8333 $595,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 5 Malibu (Spyglass) Newport Beach 760-8333 $595,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••1724 Port Margate, H.V.Hms, NB 644--0134 $315,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •• 1500 Kings Rd, Cllff Haven. NB 631-7300 $675,000 Sun 1-5 1906 Santiago Or .. Baycrest, NB 631-7300 S.-50,000 Sun 1-5 ••2107 Santiago Or, Baycrst. NB 631-7300 $359,000 Sun 1-5 1230 Sand Key Or.(Hrbr Vu Hls)CdM 760-9133 5495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 428 Carnation, Corona def Mar 675-6743 $495,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 15091 Syracuse, Westminster 846-1717 $409,500 Sun 12-5 * 1627 Mlnorca (Mesa Verde) C.M. 540-6809 $148,000 Sun 1-4 * 2700 lighthouse Lane, CdM 631-1400 $369,500 Sun 1·"4 * * 1021 E. Balboa Blvd. Bal.Penln 673-5410 $650,000 Sun 11·3 109' Via Nice, lido Isle. N.B. 631 -1<400 S595,000 Sun 1-5 * 14 Burning Tree (BO Cyn) NB 831-7600 $649.500 Sun 1-5 2706 llghthouae (HVHls) CdM 675-6000 $435,000 Sun 1-5 422 Dahlia, Corona del Mar 780-8890 $569,000 Sun 1-5 1839 Oriole, Coata Meaa 548-2313 $205,000 Sun H 14 Morro Bay (Spyglau) NB 760-8333 $575,000 Sun 1·5 213 Diamond (Bal latend) NB 760·8333 $559,000 Sun 1·5 2060 Flamingo (M"8 Verde) C.M. 846-0303 S 199.000 Sun 1-4 * t80 t Antigua Cir., Baycrnt, NB 844·8200 1424,500 Sun 1·6 2872 Clrclt Or. Bayehorff, NB 844-8200 Sun 1·5 1265-SomtrMt Lene. Westcllff, NB 631-7300 $349,500 Sun 1-5 * 1834 Commodor• Rd, Baycrest. NB 631 -7300 1310.000 Sun 1·5 1002 Cannonade, Cotta Mesa 673-25&6 $239,000 Sun 1·5 3466 Sen Rafael, Costa Mesa 979-5828 Sun 12-4 • * 5 Rue Chateau Royal, Big Cyn 644-6200 $725.000 Sun 1-5 401 Colton, Newport Shores, N.B. 840-6208 $115,000 Sun 1·5 5 BR plue FAM RM or DIN * 1133 Highland (Baycrest). N.B. 646-9496 $397,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 3108 Monroe Way, Costa Mesa 546-5605 $147,900 Sun 1·5 * 1608 Galaxy (Dover Shrs) NB 642-5200 $650,000 Sun 1-4 •4 Rocky Point, Spygls Hiii, NB 631-7300 $1, 195,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1210 Polaris Drive, Dover Shores, NB 631-7300 $740,000 Sun 1-5 1 • 1727 Port Barmouth, HrbrVlewHms, NB 631-7300 1385,000 Sun 1.5 2695 Canary, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $225.000 Sun 1-5 • * 1800 Jamaica (Mesa Verde) CM 645-0303 $379,000 Sun 1-4 113 Bordeaux (Hrbr Rdg) NB 760-8333 $995,000 Sun 1-5 ••70 Hiiicrest (Big Cyn) NB 645-0303 S 1.395.000 Sun 11-4 ••2201 Alta Vista, Eastblf, NB 631· 7300 $359,000-Fee Sun 1-5 ••3 Lochmoor Lane, Big Cyn, NB 644-6200 $2,250,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2066 Flamingo, Mesa Verde, CM 645-4419 $225,000 Sal/Sun 2-5 * 1722 Santiago Dr., Npt Bch 675-6000 $649,000 Sun 1-5 I BR plus FAM RM or DEN 11 Crestwood.I. Harbor Ridge 760-1900 ~2.5 Mllllon Sun 1-5 •904 Via Zurich Cir., Lido Isle 644-6200 s 1.250.000 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2 8EDAOOM Sun 1-5 31 Wlntergreen, Deerfield, Irv. 857-4959 $119,500 .Sat/Sun 11-4 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 11 Summerwlnd Court, Npt Crest, NB 760-1900 $215.000 Sun 2-5 82 Sea Island. Big Canyon. NB 673-4400 $249,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 16 Westcllff VIiia, Npt Beeoh 673-7771 SUl7,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1100 Rutland Ad, #4, Westcif,NB 673-7300 $147,500 Sun 1-5 19796 Bromley, Huntington Beach 646-7171 $110,000 Sun 1-4 2 BR plus FAM RM or DEN 21 Crest Circle, Corona def Mar 675-4494 $159,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 8EDAOOM *314 Avenlda Cumbre (Bluffs) NB 759-9100 $199,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 207 19th Street, Newport Beach 675-5511 Sat/Sun 1-5 #33 Rainbow Falls. Trtlrk. Irv. 759-1501 Sun 12-5 2521 Sunflower #R7. Santa Ana 751-7580 $82,500 Sun 1-5 3 BR plus FAM RM or DEN * •89 Lal<eahore, Wdbrdge, Irv. 752-1414 $349,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 4 BEDROOM *2156 Vista Enlrada (Bluffs) NB 759-9100 $259,000 Sun 1·5 2515 16th Street. Newport Beach 673-2810 Sun 12-4 ••204 Columbia. Nwpt Crest. NB 673-7300 $189.500 Sun 1-5 •2404 Vista Hogar, Bluffs, NB 673-7300 $146,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 BR plue 1 BR * •4004 River Ave., Newport Bch 631 -1400 $425.000 Sun 1-4 3 BR plua 2 BR 423 Carnation, Olde CdM 875-8370 3 IR plua 3 BR 416 Carnation. Corona del Mar 631 -1400 $529,000 509 Narclasu•..1. Corona del Mar 631-1400 ... 99.000 Sun 1·5 Sun 1-5 Sun 1-5 I BR plus J BR 509 Acacia (Oceanalde of Hwy) CdM 645-7048 $440,000? Sa/Sun 1-5 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 •DROOM 30801 S. Cat Hwy, Treuure 1'"9, #525, So. Laguna 499-1878 128,000 Sun 2-5 • Spa * POOi * * waterfront * * * Waterfront I Pool ,. I • fl Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Sunday. May 15, 1983 D & .------------------...... ~mllf!ll-------........... a.a. ..., h•""' "" ""...., •m !!!lpl httlt lftl tn~ot wenl.O for II :g ~ :.. .:. ----" -- 'L -·- ' ' \ \ --: ~ ~' \ \ ~ .. -. ' .... _ •'-~· ~ ~ -.... _-· -.. -~ _..: ...... All t h e latest in formation is \ availa bl e to you every day in your loca l d a il y news pa p e r - a nd t hat in c ludes t h e c lassif ied section. C lassifed ad s come to you fresh every day, with t h e latest information on w hat'·s for sa le, for ren t, or for h ire. It's a ll updated d a ily fo r you. Daily Pilat Classified phone 642-5678 +V1EW+VIEW+ 1=======~====;;:: ..... ~!'!!!'J ~'!!.'.nC:, ~io:1u~~i:~ ·~: .... - .. 1'11•.ay 1·••1·•• -,.~ ••t Of write. PO 8oa )3Hl1 .. •. Catalina ---I am .,, aoor...iv•. hll'd Statelln•. N .... 9d. 80.4'0 le'' & Mountain 1111 I ...... ......,... working l knowtedoe· U. • __ ... __ 1 ... _ 3 Bdrm, tge femlly rm, Spark ling San Clemente condo in ab111 R.E bfOICer~h~ ..,._.,t -.;• format dfntng. Qrut Shorecliff1 Vtllu. $121,000. Approved repreHnt you 'frJ!:IAtt0tneywtolflceeot1doln " Newpotl Bay loaatlon. group In finding nc:ome C M wlH exchange IOf 1 ;,> Priced to ••fl 11 1269, for VA loana. Large 2 bdrm, 2 bath with property to auu your M Tow 762•2001 •• OtJv. double garage. 2 bloc1'1 i.o be;act)es. need• Call or write: Jett ' •• • IUL HT&n ITIU Community pool & spa. Aho avail 2 i~0::. (~~1~01:,~~: w!'.~:,ah~L!k:,t ~~~: Ila. 1111 bdrm, 2 bath mobile home with white date. AZ 115262. Over oommunlty ol H1mlltatr~ ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil water views in Treasure bland Laguna t30 m111ton In 11111ng1. for Newport Beac h ~ ' • hOfM 7141762-71191 _,.,.._, Ill. PlllT $28,000. Open Sun 2-5. Call for gate C.M hug• duplex. 2~0 --·------ DUPLEX Waterfront entry. Adriana W ilson Turner 1 •q II. 1 etory owner• U . WaalN H U wllh dock• both tront . ' 11nlt, every xt11. huge and rHr 01 property. AMoc1ates, 499-1678 or 494-1177. reer yard. l1115K, Agt Tl FlaMelalJ $495,000 by owner C•H ll-42·96ee lldrtlMll ........ ·8~5()..~1~906~~~~~~1!!!!i!!!L!!!!.l::J!ii ., -....... ...... Hit .-Tu;;;tla:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii1:tM=I l 11111 I would lfke 10 ueumr • OCEINfRQNT 11T WUI lfflUI • only 5 yre new f BUI low Int. loan fOf twnhM .. " w. w•ir •191 E••l•ld• loc1t1on. Owner condo, 2 to 3 bdrrn home,. T••-_. .. --hu mo* out ol lrH • In Newport Beach', .... s HarbOf View "FEE" Por-... •• llquldatlng IOCl l In · (preler•bly Eallbluffl) or lor Orange Co. or Palm 1ot1na with bonua room, 3 BA, large aolld O•k vHtrnen11. Annual In· lrvfne S100,000 range. Spring a cu atom home nr gtMnbell. Prl~ con· family room with 11' eotld e om e o t I 4 3 , II O o I Reedy 10 move In fut. with a.parate guest unit. dllfon and b11u11tufly O•k bar. waln1cote, 760·1501 0< 752·7373 873-t 187 Sanpy beach. WIN accept landscaped owner will hardwood 110011. huge t•ra r .,_,.. & I.EE --------- condo. hotse ranoh or 111111 with financing. country kitchen wltli llr• ~ ---------•~ Income property. Asking OPEN SUN 1·5, 11154 plac.. Taatelulfy deco-Real_,_._..... ltatala ~ ..... S 7 5 0 . 0 0 0 . Age n I . Port Carlow. rited. Enormous tot. ..,....C ~ 644-9513 Jo-Ann Doran. Realtor Quiet cul de sac. BNull· '"· "'~·" .. ,.. leaHt FuaililH ·!~ Cell 759-0819 fully landM:aped with r.::TT. 1-1 2l""" • IPll IHll fruit treH. 1215,000. ~. u.-1H ....... Beautiful 3 Bdrm pool/ Shown by appt. Call!~~~~~~~~~ Turlferock 3 Br 2 Ba.: ... apa tlOme. 1119 Grove laata ha lDIO Frank Vauleo. 759·1501 R-2 land w/2unlla. Inc. Townhouae, highly deco-~~u~ri~,s~~.~-~ ~~~.~~: 4 II, 1~ IA WALKER&LEE $1000/mo, Room t o rated $1100/mo Agent : ' n--t mi. buHd 5 m~e. $1"",000. 759·-0706 • "' ment 770-5454 End unit, nr pool, 2 car a\CGI ..,lt8lle ~ ""' • _ gar, axll cond. owne< wlll L11mbeer Really & Inv. L!taaa lwla 2141.-.: VIL~~~~" Cl/ry 199.950 720-0504 1 "' ·~. ••• 649 ::. MTIL M;~;,u;eb:~,~~d ~~?:rl 2 Br 2 Ba. spac ious S Cl t 1011 ~~~~~~~~ 1-T •R••t p ti Sh k $1800 sundeck, with ocean •• tala 1 .:: ir;,.,,.._ --0 ary ac · view. 5249.000. 3 bdrm, 1'n ba condo. 2 $1 .8 mlfflon. Owner wllf mo. Incl um 407·4132 • 2 Br. 2 Ba. Top floor wlfh nm WlRI Y1IW Cilr gar., quiet, low down. carry 10% 111. Principal• • ..,.,, ltacla 2111 hi h Ill & k II h p I I S 9 3 , 9 5 0 o w n I a gt only. 640-5078 -g ce ng• 8 'I 0 18· r v•t• area neurei your 536-7533 otc 960·2981 --'--------t2 Br. dbl garage, lot'. o S 189,000. privacy when you pur· h · 1 1 bf'!' .. 2 Br, 2 Ba. with large chaM this newly painted _m_. ________ , 1315 c 0111 space. oc .. kitchen & ocean view, 3 BR, 2 bath Colony la•a1trial Pr11!J from ocean, furnlstied. $208,000. Cove Condo. Malnt•n· Wnt•lalltr lotl IO AllPllT UU tor Hie a< rent. 675-449e~: 2 Br. 2 Ba. wllh lovely ance lrM living lc.r only , 11 you would like ofc or NEWPORT HEIGHTS • Piiio ., ... 1179.000. $185,000. For • private S&S 4 bd, 2>'1 b• +tam warehouM apace fn the Quiet neighborhood, 2:' JRL Properlln 1145-6459 v I• w Ing c e 11 (7 14 ) rm + bonui rm + 3 C8I raetly dlseppearlng area Bdrm, den. 2 bllh, lenc-: ~ DIUolL /R " 951.e111. gar. Apprx 3000 aq 11· Nr around th• airport we ed yard. avall1ble short;..~ m•lwtl •••••II -~ Mall. 1209,SOO. Agt Ell•• oller the most. Lease term, now through Sept.·:•; .... lat/111 1-1 ~ en, ll411-l717· opt tu lrH exchan~• $1300 mo .. Includes gar-: .. ~ 412 Pfrlft .... : • -Prft-4 ..... unbeltev•ble progreuve ~.·2n5.200r 548·66411::::: 3Br lam rm home w/oak Tlhal rent program. The moat ~ • • •, • floors. Wall ol glass • 01 500 flealble terms avail. Thia WESTCLIFF :;•; 3 bdrm, 1 • ba. •' • ml ht .. _ you 1a11 ch ·"" overlooking lge wooded ----VA-FHA Termi. Scott g .,... r • 3 Bdrm 3 bllh, month-·-~"' y11d $215.000. Sears Financial Center Really. 5311-7533 ance to get Into this to-monlh, S 1200 mo.:~ MEL KIDDIE, REAL TOR preatlglou• ., .. on such Call agl. ~2-5200 ·~::, 642·71158 L!s1H lllh lellter tow Int. & MIY t11<ms. W• ., -• L.il I l lOO wllt flsten to any type Saata ha 2111~ IY IWIU ~-------...,1 • .-t.•--.•.....,.• ...... t .. 1..__... ..... ,. trade tor any product. .._~ MIU.Ill It YllW BACK BA't-3Br, 1'r~B•. Call Norman II 554-11222 Bachelor Condo near S.C. S I .111........ 149,goo. Comm pool, or Bob 11 543-3887 111 Pfau. ut lls pd, poof,·"~ Pl••• 1pa, beh. Owner wlll 9PM, 7 days a week S 5 O O • 8 3 5 · 1 O O 1 ..... ~ Panorama ol ocean, bay. coneldar IHH option. protected. 640-11590. ~ Catalfna • awey from hwy OUf Of fUfl• f Bkr. 1175-4010 Saaltt ltacla 2111 .. ~1':'° noises, yet has the vl- advantagea. 2 bdrm, 2 H.•.•· llWPllT IUll Ltll ftr S.lt 1400 2 Br, $895/mo New ~Pl " bath house. Owner wffl Bel Aire Home. Light •-••••• LIT & paint, gar. steps to accept low down & help interiors, 2 Bdrm 1 ba, _,.,.._, -aand. 164 56 24th St.~ finance. $389,500. 2308 J': front kitchen. expanded Very dealroua, labuloua 213-592-2725 ·s Cfltt Dr Open Sun. 1·5. llt '11 flv, dining area. Young views from this bulldable ~ 842-9200 Jl' •J d I & le r11ldentl1I lot In HAR ""' 1 u ta pets we ome. BOR RIDGE. 86'x158'. lea111 Uafuablat4 ·~ WIWll ~ lOH '22•500· 54G-5937• agt. Priced at 15115,000. Call Ctatrll 2202 ~ In Harbor View homea. BACK BAY, lmmac 2 875-2311 daya or ~: Sharp 3 Br. 2 Ba, hobby bdrm. $25,000. Comm. 1175-3311 eves/wknda'. 4 Br 2 Ba, CdM 190-0 yr1y .• ; .. rm. RV access & auum Pool, 1p1. bch Owner Eltale Sale· Huntington 3 Br 2 Ba. $1000 yrly. :~! loan. Ownrtag1 780-1334 will eonalder L-Op-· Sp• c I a I summer.--. tlon. Bier. 1175-4010 Beach, 1 lot & adjacent rentals 1 Br condo on"• LARGE DUPLEX half lot located 2191. St. bay, 4 Br rambllng houae :;: 3 Br. 2 B1 unit plus 2 bd, 2 ba. adult pet prk, betweeen PCH & Walnut. on Bal Iii -~ maid's quarters, all with Fin Valley, $211.500 ne-Calf 980·241 1 ~ IULn ;~ ~f~~~.blO: i:5~;;;· For ~~i1~ Ad go1. ownr. 9112-111411 FULL ACRE ,.., IWllll•m ::: IUilflll1 Lm• llM 111 ::.::. Guard gate. 3 bdrm, 2 yrs Call New double wides In lllUT Old. 3, 100 aq ti. A DAILY Pit.OT Tr-.ir• .... Pane, 3 to '"" ....... ....,. ;:;; 83l-3513 AD-Vtso. chooH from. Priced VIEW Neat South Coast PIN.a.~ Just Reduced S!I00,000 '4J·N71 from $30,tOO to $82,tOO. SURROUNDED BY mil· 3 bdrm. 1~ bL Burglat~•:• New, Top ot Spygl111. Call collect Derrelt LI,.._ lfon s homeil Nort h alarm system. 1850 pei'i~ BMutflul, cu1tom man-·---------' tyle 806/251-eeo3 Tuetln. Riek Alderette. mo. 111 plus 1 mo MC,..• 1lon. 17 Muir Beach. l....:T:....H-E-.. -.,-: .. OOW==:;:.,=1::R::-"-IN'.-:E:--l:iRiltir.i7i3i1i-4444iiiiiiiiii-S75 clHnlng lee. Ceft 551-1234 ()p9nStS. 1·5 2 eA,dln1ng r~ ... lergei• Heidi 557 -11550 o r •• LllllRI IEN 11v1no room. family room Wll LIT 979-2390 ~· 1111,000 1400 aq.lt. with tldl pa· Urges! tot on the blutt In Verllllles, fully turn .. vlew •• :1 Small bome, Can bee.a· tlo and large final. $49, b1au1ftuf Capistrano guard gate, comm pool .• ~ pended. on oversized 101. 500. or will trade for 3 Beach. OcHn & while $1400 "~ Call 714·0911-8000 Bdrm ho ma . R L M , water view for $350,000. lrvlne Terrace Lg 3Br :•. VILLA PARK, R.e. 547-3330: 1142-5200 Very few IOI• 1811. Don't home. 1,ron,1 row w,/-;t;. m i es th la one I Call panoram c v ewa, poo .'*; Adult Park Mu11 Sett, 4 1 951-11117 avail mo. ol August. Only:·• 111 U4e ,.,. Ir. Mein channel bay view. Corner condo on 8th floor 2 Br. 2'~ Ba. wet ber. fish 1quarl11m, 24 hour sec11rfty. Sauna In mas1er bath. POOi. 1750. 000. LIDO REAL TV 673-7300 -4 Br. plus Famlly room, walk to beach. $175.000. MAKE OFFER. Balloon payment la due. 3 Br. 2 Be. A-Frame $155,000. DOCKSIDE 840·11208 DO YOU HAVE .• 5 Br home In SpyglaH or Harbor Ridge. WOI trade plus cash. Prine. only Ast 645-9022 Ill UllYM 1044 1&11 • 114.'llT. Antique marble llr19f1ce. teadod glaas, Fr doors.. courtyard 1nd muoh more In this one level. IQI 4Bdrm home behind guarded gates. Formal dining and family rooms. Owned by an 1n111tullo- n1I lendef. this may be purchHld with LC:SS THAN 10"1, cu h, wflh 10•;. lnl. on AITD. Call tor viewing and llnancfng detalle A new f11tlng. $1,075.000 IN. Sltulled among higher priced hom11 - \A.1\11 HIHll'I I llOMI '-tftc, REAL ESTATE 131-1400 Harbor KnOlls Condo 3 br, 2'-' ba, $280,000. By owner. 780·119111. LIM OllTl- Appea11ng. bflght, "'-· fuf and prHttgloua tff· tdence In 1 fine ioc.tton To111ty coordinated d•· eor mllh French doors. gourmet kitchen and "garden tamlty room" A fine 4 bdrm home fOf the "fu11y" buyer. Reduced to 1525.000 PllllllU ,.., Sunny, bright and neel •• 1 pin. 8paclou1 2 or 3 bdrm home and 11ne1. Seclude d and lloor m11tar 1v111. over1f1e<t Qar•g• (2 ctr). Pree 01 foena ao owner wttt coo-~"" with 11nane1no. Oflve by 4)3 "M" St. and call for d1t1fl1. A talr price 11 sm,ooo. - \\>\JI HI HO' llllMI '-IM. REALEl&T~li .,,.,., I • •1-•t •!In Ill epen' 1lv1 not hl1h In price: reaaon· able cott: cl1111fled 1dv1rtl1ln1 ..., .... bdrm. 1 'h bl , on bay. · $6000. .I.. Npt Bch. $418 1pace -~ Summer Rentals Av.all-:~ rent.$14.500873-2217 -able .~ "--J f ........ t•St • • WATERFRONT HOMES :~ --• 19!!!!! • : -INC 631-1400. • CdM re1eflt olflc:e bldg lt1Ma • approx. 10,000 1q It.! ----p • 1 2-1 )~ 1950,000, S250,000 dn. ta1a1• I .. . Xlnt nn8"ClnQ. grNt po-kws FlaMeiel 0..t-Exec. newly decor con• .. tentlal. 1175-6]'00. " ternp_o 3 BR 2 Ba. den, i 7 h11txn/ ua111 1311 Up:• Ills .. ..., ~~~1.;.~$~;'0 ~ ::: 4 Units aerou from bMch 2 1 3 I 6 6 3 • 1 4 6 II , on Balboa Penln1ula, ANAHEIM lot with pl•n• 714-875-1630. apprelMd et $325,000 for 4 unlll S60K. Call C l by lendef. Pric.d to Mii ~0-50711 ••11trut NOW II $209,950. As· ltac• 2211 . eum•~~3~~51!.';..'t 1 .. Hlaia, Dt1trt 1 HO Blulf Mtate home. whit• 1: HAWAII wlllf view. pvl drive-~ Duple.a, 2 bd. 1 be, frpl, MILUA OAHU WI)', well landac.ped, 3 ·~ gar, $277,000. Drive by Ufllmate exi>ertenoe In br 2'A ba, dining rm,•:• 814 ClubhouM . IWwpor1 lnd00t/outdoor Jiving on pool/a pa. Ow ner haa ·.• Bch. Own« 494-e303 t beautlful prlv•te faka b4lerl transferred. I 1950, ,..; Newport Hetghll By that runs to the,... o.-496-1730 ;~ Owner. older home•. 2 cor11or lvrnlahed dream ~ on a lot, 2·2 Br. 1 Ba. dbl houae • every concelv· ClrtH ••I Mar 2122 ;~ iara~& b11emen1 able •~fly, pool, etc. .:, A un""ue olf ..... ~ for onl" Olde Cdm 3 Br 1 Ba. front • ,. 197, . 87$-117011. "" .,., 1 h 602 9 t • • --------,..-1 s275 ouu egon a ·t• Beech 2 bfka. 2 lty unite (808) 2g'1•4481 1900/mo. Call Oi1n1 •(' w/2 Br, 1'1i e., ~· pe-631-1266. 642-3442. Ao•·:~ g:;.,~~i :.t'1eag oo. ht 1f CIH!J lSZS Old CdM home lor, lea9':~ -·an WI Juty 1 a Br 1,,. Ba.~· lacemt PrettrtT UM ,...,. oce e n side PCH •• "4 · Thia property has ft alffl 4 $1200/mo. 760--0187. No•:• Pllll If ._... Bdrm. 3 Bath. French pets.. Non smokers. ·:•! ..... ... ...... Normandy 111•1• on BAYSIDE PLACE BAY .. ::• XLNT FIN 750-1652 l+aere w/vlew of private FRONT 1ou 2 b ..... , · lake & roUlng hllls 3000 epac • r, •.-. eq fl w/dremallc beam bl. 11700 mo. Biii Grun-.•, lllAlfmT ad· ffvlng rm and aton~ dy, Rltr. 1175-61111. ·::: Gre11t location & price. fireplace, covered patio, .1&19111 •HI :~ Duplex on th• u nd 2 car garege & load• ol G d 11 •• 1480.000. 1017 E. Bal· avoc•do 4 fruit treH uar Id oommun y,.,. boa, Newport BHch. Viet•'• flnett areal A rare Poo11 and tennl.s. S:: •• Agt, 873-1282 find 111210 000 bdrm, 2 ba. Dining end-.~ • -WALLACE0 & CO R.E. l•mlly room. $1•500 mo:~~ ..... 11 191729-5966 21315911-1802 ~ WT mfl ... 3 blek• bch. 2 Br. 2 ea.··. Only 139,500 down, u-ht ef Stitt ISH Duplex. 1t9. yard, gar,~!· au~ exlatlng ~n.:c;ic. So Oregon Coast. 15 ml age, lam rm, lrplc. No.i:.; 1230,500, Inc .24, . No or Coos Bay. Vaca· pets. 1850/mo. 84-0·774~ 11 I lllAlfmf lion home on 10 m111 .Mlmll •IU \; Newport Beac h llxer leke. 4 1cre1. 400 loot • 1730,500 OWC bat at frontage. waterskflng OcHn view. End unll:o; t0% w/1100,000 down d llehl 1 Cuf·da-aec. 2 br, den & ~· Of trade. ~ ng$:5 ~ ~cxo· FP. 11595 mo. Call agtv 11 I L mfl mu 8011 611: No~th Benes: 790-eue. ~ Inc 101,200. Prtced .. 10 Oregon, 07459. ArH Near N-. Nice 2 BR 2bl. 11 groae OWC at 1~ II 50317511-4573 r 11r unit . No p111 . .:, yra S:Z00,000 down or $1175/mo. 709'h Orchid, trade. Hl\19 eomethlng you want 1151-9135 or 114,._.20 t • MANY OTHERS AVAIL to ... I? Claallfled ad• do Xl •-t 1142·15 ti It well. &42·5e7t. Old CdM 2 bf, 2 O&. lrple,~ .,,,...... 2 e., gar. 01r<Mner. Lo•~ 1e4tttdtl ""'11111 IMptd!l Pnt!Jlitl g_:~~ir::S-O· 111 a 1111.S lllUW. ... By buyln1 • dtvelopln1 our ea Lot (80AC) lnc:h•Uill par4t; Now IOnld w1th rMp: n.1 land: (ronte P"n!e'Way 10 c9l f ront•&• road: utlllt111 to pro9: Ablolu\ely central to 0 di.lea; perfect for dlatrlbudon oenwr: MoUva'-d 11ller jult reduc.'9d ptlce to $37,&00 per AC. will co-op wtltl broken. umma.n (Ill) 120....Wt or 4'11) '7U.TTll 4 BLKS TO OCEAN ~ 3 Br, 2 a.. l/p. gar, avell~ 5/16 1996/mo, 111 6 IHI. 842·$2'0 • 28r 2bl, llp, &Mm oell. 2 ~ car gar. no ~ta. nr bch. ::i I 11001mo. 640-<>e 10 •;i, :· ,l ................................ lmll ... ~ ..................................... --............... __ ._.~---------~--......-.--------~---------·--------·-.. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 16. 1D83 ... ...... ....... bf. .......... oat. ...,._b, lat lye ....... nee ... !ti! .. 1Mn J!!l otB.t lnt'41 J!Le ~.... ...... ~ .... ·~-=w.i ................ ____ ~-M ........... , 2141 • ..,... ..... ntt Balboll ltl. 80 8.aylt()(lt, 4 Rmmta Wt.o-~e. l.aG Bch •COM Ohl sull ... AC, ~ _ --!!!! !!!! .~-- -----Br 2~ Da ll<>fM & plet view home 1350 + •11 ampl pllg, 11om U25 SM I 9r. gar, tncd ~ Baeulllull~ 0.00telad 3 Ir, I '_. le \llllMM, dbl IA254625fmo, 1 8t. 1 l!IL Hunlln91on Creek Apll , llr OWf Oat w/lrplc, Very A v a I I .J un a · J u I y ulltt 494·7783 ? 8 5 5 E I C 11 H w Y 147Sfmo, DfMI by TIO COl\dO In Tti. Laka. 1 Oat gw, lrplc, UOO/lflo Wllt\.lll YI.Ula 2 er. 2 ... Apt. ftpto, Lwtury eelull tMng I. 2 cute. 35111 St Panln $tt.00/wtl Prof St1•loh1 M•le 10 _e_1_s-e_eoo __ .....,,.,......._ w. Wiiton. t73..tn•. bclfm, 1 l>a. blWl\J, r• 151·._GN lecll, 1 a 2 Br, Apf1. blleony/ylll"d, LIA, OM· ldfm. with g.,ao-. hMt 1525/mo yrty 955.()()96 1har• with 11me. 2 bd EJUM:ullva Ottic- 142..eeee trig. ()pen houte It! Mt)' 2 Br 2 Ba COlldO nr So. pool, IPA. UR, oarportt. age, do.. to tlores. I Wlllt pald, itlevlMd Balboa let. No B•Ylront, hOUH , 1.•ouna Beach S<>uth Coa11 ~lro &IH , •. Sun MIY 16 from CoHI Plaza. '660 No No .,_,, lmtnlld oaauii-, 910 c.n1er NCuttly. Fr0m S610. Call WESTCL!FF 2 Br I 61 4 Br 2 Ba home. Avell 1360 + lllll& Mlk• Fufl 8~. Cul• 2 I~ ~'i ~::n~:· 1013 PM. 11 ~kaplntif, pete. Et11 831-7370 anoy. Oareoe avall. lSL MQml. 842·11103 8A8·1513 lrom 9-8. u PJ_ • r • n o P •t a J un• S 1000/wk, July 548·6238 alter 1 PM ' The HHdquar1ert Co ;:oooaa mo. Avt now: Agl: lrvt~ F0t appt 542-3271 2 Bt. '~s~eM S&~S-$SAS HU Imo 3 8r. 2 Ba. • $360/mo. 111'· BllClh, 1 4 $5 Imo, 648"7533--t ,15~g/~~_w ~In. A2u !k FrM re111 111 wk t F 1hr ___ 5_41_5_·9_2_2_2~~ 142..SUO; 651-A562 Ofangatree Piiio llorne. 2 Tutla lltl 5-45..f122 !9'"8'2.1803 l\oua.., 2 UJ gAragt. 2 8' unfurn I turn, f'()Ol, NEWPORT TERRACE rental Agt 673-4062 turn apl, pvt ba, pl\on1t 149 Rtvereldt Av• 350 Ml --------12--1 Br,~~ g.,, A/C, il\d t r pie, am all yard , IP• t69G2 rtor1da 2 Br, 2 Ba. a7ooimo 111 $285 Incl uuta, no dep h aulte neAllo Potl Of· IHullful 4 br, 2 1 ba unit, pool. 110 .. 1ennl1. 3 bdrm ConOo. 2 ~Ott THE SEVILLE waanw/dry9r hk·up1, all ~2·283'1 842·3172 & MC. Open nouae Sun, V1ullta balala2to7 N11mk or drlnlc C M nee $435/mo Wm Ha condo. Euttlde. Sl160 Avail 6/28. 1100/mo. $8 5 0 /rn o own/eit Newly deoo1alad 2 Br blt-ln1. 1-3 6A8-7958 N~ Palm ........ ~ cc. 2 _•_v_a_11_966-__ 8_sao ____ 1 z.-tnkel &Co 845-6555 mo •ftt. &42-4013 ...,, .. ., 1 S..Utllul new luxury apl1 1----.,,,--:---:--::-:-.,._ .,.._, , ·....., • 759-1197 536-7533 otc .......... ~. wty,:. new crp11, Orpa, 1023 Pomona t-r-&. 2 •I""', .. Br 2'L v~sallln Slngle apl Re· ""'' d J 1 8 &42 1803 ~ ..... ~, " " "" Br YU nome, spa. w-·. Roommate M/F to •hr Oftioe apace Prutlglout u ... Vetde WM. Newlyl3 Br 21' Ba dbl a11ach hm bll ne, lned y w pat o, T L MQml. • Ba. d1hwr, micro-wave. frig & stove Wiil lurnt.O 1ennl1, 1 75/ntfcpt goroeou1 2 8r: Conoo CdM See1etary .. rvioe racMcotal.S 3 Br. 1~• BL gar: p111 bkyd. Twnhm. Prie.d right lncd I Br wt ~:::-C'slllta An• 1520 Small 1 bedroom Ouesl enetld 2 cat oar, pool & 11 nee. All amenltlea 586-8110 w/pvt jac Nwpt Bch a " a 1 1 1 2 o o 1 m o frplc, -tbar, 1J8ld~ Pool, Jee. 1ennl1 ct• No crp1d decor moo kit Call 1 5 63~120 unit. w/ulll1 E/1lde. 1p1 Call Roberta & 552-1744 Olttw tac. Incl $350/mo 714-673-a403 $1100/rno, 567~7 pet1. $900. 867.0600 dyt $ 2 8 5 B E S T A I I Y • ' . $500 845-8&25 Doug, 892-2108 Nice 2 Br trl·pleic, lrptc, p~': ,:r~~~. re~~w:a 111 a laat p4ut $100 dep Oii lor LaHel AelaJl-Nr a..u1. 3 ~ twnhOuN or 2131377-7361 evea 539-6190 IM 1466/mo. 2 Br. 1'/• B~. 2 Br. bll-lne, veulled cell· 111111 Fii IEIT e•ll cond. No pell Nr very pvt pool Steeps 6 only protMtlonala need C ice VIII 750 2.,.8a,ffplo,pool,a1c.. (coltec1)7:301011 cuaprpe<.!'nll,balcony,U, lnga,qulal.g•••ge Herbor H lgh $536 W•lkloSmoke Tree& i nqu ir e . B e ll noa 1 8(;ner~7591t1 11<t U46/mo. 548-5128, Woodbrl,.,.. townhouM -C.u1 Val 1411 ix>:2''7 •··. Wll•~n 1825/mo 545-3116 Mltslon Viejo 3 Bd1m 2 646-9797 Relph• 675-7620 54 1-3 450, all 6 pm I au • "3·3011 eno untl!i 8t 2 ... ea lrg " " -Ba. $750-1755. ~~~Ce~ ,_,..:.._,;_C,;_l _____ "".:":::7'::: -~---:---:--r: 842-0575 luxury olllce, bay vtaw, !amity ;m dining ~m El Toro, 1 Br 1 81, adull TSL Mgmt 642-1603 New Condo. 2 bd. 1 ba, yard & oaiage. • 1a tatatt 2771 Mllul oceanfront No. b l 1 rm wled) ba, In 5 BR Bath. Shower & Kitchen. 3 BA 2 Ba, bonu1 rm, I I dbl' I nc d compleK, pool, epe. ten· lrpl. lndry hoolcup, many pele -tcome, 545-2000 Beaulltul two level • city, Kaanapall 1 Br. sleeps 4. home CM area call Le-Cannery VIiiega 900 Sq CC>ta. drpe. t>llna. pool & rp C, ,oar' e r nla, atreams, carpeting, XlrH, no 1)4111. $5g5/mo Agent, no lee. C II I 3 IUlty equipped $280/wk slle, 9 •79._.081 ' Ft. 673-5553 Mf\164~· rdnr. $900 & aec. Iard, nu pa nl, really n ce •1c •500 mo "'"'"'1"25 Wllll AM YU.Ull 831 8812 aft~• pm NEW S ocean, ale na "-• July 1-1", ., • ., "5"2 "50/mo. $500 MCUrlty. "' • • · """'" " • "" .. · Welk to beach tu-bedroom, 2 batn. oar-"' ., .. ...., " c 1 " Bach, 1 & 2 er. Apll. • Id BaJbol Island. yrly rental, 2400 West OHi rwy Avail 5120. 673-4255 3 Br, 2 Ba Irv, w/gar & AvtJI lmm41d. pOOI, IPI. Luxury adult condo. Nr dlo, OH & water Pl pets, drapes, l>Ylll-lns, 2 L.-guna Beach luxury elll· 5240 /mo F 10 shr 3 br Npr Beach Netr Tony 2 bf, 2 be, lanced yd, pa-p ool. Ava It l mmed L.A. c:arpor1. No peia. so. CoHt Plaza. 2BA $390/mo 536-4637 enclosed carports. leun-ctency suites, v, blk bch 673 7338 Roma'• ApproK 300-900 'll o , gar . Pel OK. UNIVPARK,t.,rece,Car-$850/mo.552-8468eve1 &.eh $415 2be,patlo,MC1J11ty,pool, Lrg 2 Br,2 eaprtvelepa· dry tacmry, public golf $35 pe1 day up duplex • sq 11. Main tloor omcet '550/mo. SA&-1506 dtff 2 &. 2 ea. 08I opnr, I wttnds 1 Br $475-$486 uuna, ulll pd. 15'75/mo, llo lreth at new 1 encl course & tennis courts 494-2797 or 454-5-410 MIF 30+ 10 Shr 2 br. 2 ba retail space Private 2 er 1 nr pool, Jae, tennli. 2 &. &565-$590 552-5833 alt 4pm. g:,' $550/mo ' 1lgh1 behind property ' apt, N e Tennis, pool. baths Rea• 1en1 incl E/tlde, MWly ~ f :... $795/mo. 631·l266 Joy-.....a 7 ... -0081 o 50 close 10 everythlngl ldea1 10 ceanlront • Emerald 1ac. spa $350 IOC ullls u111111es 731-3605 01 :•0~:,C~/mo & rn~ ce Waltu Atulatala Farai••-TSL Mgmt. ._ Ea1111de, bright clean, lge 8• ·5 4 1 0 r 2 0 r 3 ad u 11 s Bay. Laguna Fully turn 646_5286 645_ 3683 lee. Alto 2 ltry 3 Bt. 1'n Oecoraled 3 Br. Incl den 2 C..ll.... JIM STUNNING large 1 Br. 2 BR t"' ba, fple, porch. YIWlf. WlllS $630fmonth Available M onthly, June· Sept ---------::oa.,denet. '600/mo & blh dbl gar pool $100 garden apl. pool & rec $575 mo. ~0--0997 $50 move In credit, et-June 15, Call owner at 494· t084 alt 6 MIF share Park Newport SHARE otfice space & se- -. "--Set 10-4. BEST Ally 5311-8190 lee area. 710 W. 18th St 2 BR 1b• apt $495/mo. tectlve now lhru 5. IS-83 (714) 842·0 138. , Hewall, Ko"a Kallua. 1 Br Twnhse. pool, spa, ten-c1etary Prestigious &•ell ...,. ..._. n•s. view Back Bay Jan In Alrpor l/Npl Sch 2364 Soni• An• Ave. La Bill 2••• F -•-"'-~ ...... -.. MESA PINES 2650 Harte 2912 Peppertree Lane 2 Br . apu l or rent S •-2710 Condo, tully furnished. 759.0048 Pleaae call 752•5599 8A8-0o491, 8•6-8888 or IHI I ~ ,...._. -I BEAUTIFUL 1 Br $510 (A) $5 10/mo., e"closed Pa· aata nal sleeps 4, l't block lrom 676-3432 New 2 br, 2 bl. vi-. Pool, $400 ~us securlly dep. PAV pallo, poot, epa 559--47 18 or 5-47-0472 llos. Call Boyd or Nancy Lg 2Br, 2Ba nr So Cll. I be ac h , S 50 O I weak 1pa, 1ennt1. Neat park. Incl. c anlng. Oii street TOP area, quiet, no pela E.alde luKui 1,, 8 pine ro-84 7 -9920 Plaza $500 mo. _9;.:5..,1_·4_5_0_3_. -,-----Nwpl RI"'-'• Condoa $775 •97 ... 973 perking. Sm.all & quiet. ,,,.,,, 2 .. 7 · 545 5366 3 br, 3 ba, Kint cond. & ·.. " Call 645-9604 10 Me. .,...,. ""'" rest. Lrg 2 r, gas ulll pd, 2 Br m shop& & bch, pool. • Nwp1 Isle, 2 Br. lmmac. m Bachelor will share 2 Br 2 Costa Mesa, lull aervtce Ba Park Newport Apt. olflce S l 75 mo Furn wllh same. 640-8287. Realonomlcs 675·6700 toe. cJote 10 tennis, MU· ..... rt ..... J21f $445/mo. 1 &. 1 Ba. APL BBQ, pvt yrd, $545/mo. quiet adult co,,do. $575 1 BR condo. sec gale, like everything, weekly, mo"· Cl" Prol F wants same 488 Newport Blvd na, jae & pool. $800 + -trplc, lndry rrfl, carport, 631-874 1 Sml pet OK. 979· 7829 new. po o I, Br ts Io If thly & yearly. 650-0919 2BR apl 2 blks trom beh, Col'la Mesa ~ 851-9020 LARGE. BLUFFS CONDO 1 Werner area $450 mo or 213·377-4640 CdM, no pets $325 + Brand new deluxe ~lies. · 2 11ry, 4 Br , 3 Ba. Tri-pie•, 3 bd, 2 ba w/ neat s3~~ d llW --UllHll WALK Bobb 646 7434 dep + •; ulll Terri 700-3.000 II Generous 38R 2ba. tri·leVel condo. $1300/mo. 644·2607 dlShwaane. r. microwave, voea 0 --2 Br Townhouse Apls y. -l eat1l1 to Sllere HOI 673 "585 tenant improvements .. ' le t I I I t c 1180• TSL Mgmt 642-!M 121· 3 BA 2 ..... be, all ached •• l ·-... 2714 "" Fplc, ..,c, m ro, enn t. rp • pa IO, gar, 0 73 lrptc, dshwsr. lrg petto, -• .... ac. 2 F 20-3<J 10 shr w. same, 85c e II. 642·3490 pool, $900/mo. 645-5901 w,;:r~=· 131:Jo ~~~ ~k, $735 645-77 8 gar. 673-'400 enclsd single cat gerage. Premium 2 BR, ·~ blk 10 1wnhse. west C M .. avail N::,~~;13~P~lu~o ~7~re:i l I ·' 2911 2 Br, 1 Ba, older. $395., lllp IAOO. 673-1464 IUYI Tiii APTS DELUXE 2 Br. Condo. nr Hu"t Harbour From bch newly remod stove 61 tO , $250-$270 mo. bdrm, 2 ba s25o. Coaa , tat .. 1 Rear houae at 2652 $400. Dlll mobile home, 2 Br. 11\ Ba. Townhouae Frplc, p o ol, garage. S600tmo. 840-5623 & relrlg, gar, $700 No $150 dep. incl. utlls_ No John 631-2011 800 sq II . pvt bath, waler Senta Ana Ave. DRIVE Oceanfront 2 yrt new, 2 no pets. Mature adults ,....,.. apt. Owner payt all Quiet! $650. 837-2686. Deluxe 2 Br 1 9 8 In I ,,..15 . Joe 551-1452 kids or pets. 631·6748 11 1 1 F AST Th It .. beach houM on lhe O I I 19 9 1 ,.,_ I I "" Fem shr 3Br Npt Crest & gas pd, a/c ave nc BY I I en ce Of'/ u e • secure. utlls excep1 e eclr c. OPEN SAT/SUN 4-plex, carpets. drapes, I 2900 Female 10 shr 2 er, 2 Ba. · 1600 q 11 ol fenced 851-8228. Mnd. 4911 Seuhore. 3 Newport. 648-8373. pool, laundry lac., palloa, E/-'de 1 Br w/1011 ot oe-btl-lns, enclsd gar, S510. Mal Condo w/male & lem . s br, 4 be, $1950 mo. Call & ports Near shop .. 8• CM apt, pool. jac. le,,nls. View & all amenities. yard . C-2, Suite T. 130 E EASTSIDE 3 br, frplc, nice Mii Long. 550.1190. Short term. 2 br, 1 ba, car · • turel wood. 130 Eest No pets. 540-44 ., SULAll MOTIL $327 Imo plus .,., elec SSOO/mo Avall tmmed or 171h SI, C.M S500froo )'•rd. -'58 Broadway. -----------1 Pool. June ltl lo Sept, ping & lfW'/11. Renl from 201h SI., CM. ··B " 2 er. 2•;, Ba. Townhouse, Wkly rentals now avail Call 641-16-47 eves. 6/1. 650-1576 Adrian or 548-0479 1700/mo. 846-3177 lfMlen 4 W,. 1al. Nr. DCC. $550 mo. s525· Call 543•7367· So405lmo. 861•9523 dishwasher, disposal. S 105 & up. Cotor TV 2 Br, 2 ea ulli Incl Oak· Olene -A-p-pr_o_x_, -5000--sq--,t-1-c=-o--Ellld•. Br, 2 ea. lam rm, din rm, lrplc, lencd yd. $850 1 yf lee, 111, lat plUI dep. Av•ll 6115. Kida OK , no pell. &45-5089 3 Bt, 2 Ba. ~ din rm, tn Ore anb rook . MOO/mo. 831-3513 Lovely ..._ Verde 3 BR condo, new decor, va- canl, wlk to lalrwey1, leMla, IM. $850 mo. !\QI. 549-1388 plul den. 2 ba, laml~ or $1500 ror 3 mo. Clean 2 Br nr 1tores. bu1. Clean 1 Br. upllalrt $385. space tor washer/dryer, Phones In room. 2274 wood. Female. S350fmo. Resp. mature F or cpt 10 rona del Mar asement room. SWIMMI N 662-7588. pqol&beams.2264 Ma-1981 Meple Ave. No elleaheddblgarage,pa· Newporr B l vd C M . Call answer ad #758, shr lge h om e, E/slde 1evel.For guyor s1orage ~~~/r!'~~:~~!';?: Latua leac• 2'41 g:2_r,~· &42-1603or pr ri:i. MgmL 641-1324 ~c;,:;.r~~ ';!~~.~'5~1~:. 6418-7445. 642-'300, 24 hrs C.M. $300+ 548-8369 $3000 mo. 675-6100 $ 1 3 2 5. 6 4 0 • 132 7. 1 Br. nr bch, tullable for s--•-· T h 2 Br 1.,., Ref's required. 848-6929 4 Br· F V. near :os ~ & Male to shr big 4 Br hse. Rmmte lo shr 3 br condo 55M188. Ott. 720-6897 o lder emp man. non· ,.,_...,.., wn M OCC 2 bd, 1 ba, $440/mo eves sho pp i ng 11 pr 11 walk lo bch. $300/mo ,,, Nwpt Sch, su,,deck, •-•ast. ltatlll 2920 imkr no pell $400, B • • g • r • n r 11ove, Rel, no pell, pool. $240/mo. 964-38441 plus last & S lOO oap. NB. .. llew"'1 Terr... 494-zOoa . $575/mo. Phone •II 423 WOii Bay. 5-48-9516 NEWLY PAINTED F 25 40 631 ·7325 'sr2p4lc5.,vtewmo .. ~!'·9'188551' sec:. •S775 up 2265 It IOdU• Sp 3 er 21~ Ba cleell 2:30. 54tr7214 2 Br, 2 Ba. pvt patio, Wrkng em • · non· ~.,. stnat ott1ce. 1810 I Re· ac., · ~ · ,._. ..... -•t 1 Br WHtslde 1375. I I 1 1 encl gar smkr. kllch prlv. gar, Fe "'ol.25 plus,non-smkr Ammi e ~enled 10 shr 3 dondo Cl•cle, PT, Hunl· T'#nhM, pool, ~•le. ,...... -Newly ..__orated. Gar-1 no e 1 ry, w/d, prv bath, pool, spa, ""' -• ....,.,,. .. 1 K••. -.,... $495/mo 6 lo shr lull lurn 2 Br, 2 Ba, Br. nr beh, male, 27-35, lngton <>-··h. 842-2834 ..,.,.,. ,..g • .,_..... . ...... No .-,. Shown 1-6. 840-5504 tennis, Nwp1 Crest. N. . 1 h · NB f a ...,.... 1 ..-._.__ • •~ ....-,.... Dee mobl a m '" w m · r a 1 p $ 3 6 O I m o .•• 1 PANORAMIC Spacious sing1t. OM -al-• 6 -S..8-1929. '350. 650-1706 all 6. $250/mo 675-3093 969•1895 1200·2500 sq.II .... est r· OCEAN VIEW $850 mo. Plut MCiurlty b N-luxury apts tor rent Room for rent, nr beach & vine area. JnClds olllces, Hlghty upgr•Oed 4 Br.. 6 two bedroom IPtS-~oaJI. Ctoeed gatage 1400/~o, ~g~ 1 tr./' 0~ $525/mo. many amenl· lwy. Huntington Sch, F pref, shr 2 br apl , Bal· rro m S54'0 m o, Tom. 2'n Ba, tr/dr. Pvt walteG Ind. 2195 Miner. To -Cff;' Ja~e~ •~~It (oti 1ie9, condo features, dis-$250 & 5200. 631_9605 boa Pen, across lrom ltallls Weal.. 2t09 851 -8928 comm . $2150/mo. cell 845-9804. P~ona) .. ~0._.979 hwa1her, mlero, pool. beach, S300/mo. 191, •---------Miika" YoU,. 1420 2 Br. 2 &4•-1'80 ~.. . ..., spa, 180,,18. clubhouse. Room tor rent wfkilch, lesl(?), sec. 673-673 t Prot. milt. Male .st1gl. "on Indus. spacetomca lo sh1 Ba = Incl ftet BEST Eaalalda 1 8r_ rear apt. Call Sally 848-3725 prtvgs. Near bus & Norm smkr tin sou,,d. looking In C.M. Easy street ec-Rlty ""190 ,_ •••-He Ph l o share larger view cess area 642-4670 ...... -••n l.g 2Br 2ba. newly dee., very private, large prl· 2 bd, ,.,., ba, bit-Ins. n-shoppl,,g. one Mf F 10 ahr 3 br, 2 ba apt, home or condowllennis. ---------l.efge 3 Br Ilea dbl.. beth o4 Br, 2.,., Be, New Bed-pool, adults, no pell. vale yard, small pet Oii. carpets. drapea, encl 962-7520 35th SI In NB. 1s1, lest pool. jacuu l, etc with Miu. bal1h 2925 fncd yO/garaga }625 lord model, guarded 14 2 O , 6 4 6 -7 3 I 9 . $400/mo lnclds utlls patio ger w/dhkp, $595 Bdrm lor rent by &he beh & sec Keith 963·7829 prof. M /F non smk r . Aud itorium, seals 250 BEST Alty '>3M190 lee narea.11 .c~1m7pool0 0 /&m1en0 •. nmu.1<ur D ,..# 673-06641 0 pen Sund •Y on 1 Y quiet' 536--0921 In NB $200/mo. Call evs Hunt HatbOur lo Lagunli Full • v Westml,,ster • ru~ "' 1-'PM. 2242 "C'. Elden. ' eves alt 6 548-8943 o.a-h c 11 w If 10 " 4 ... llHM ...... 644-5<403, a«-8131 UN~ISHED. 2 Br. 571 W. Joann SI. up c M ---------F 26+ shr 3 br. 2 bS llOU· .,...... a 0 gang Mall 891-0026 12-6pm F~ .. """ ... _dee« w/ .. , , UTIUTIES or down . No pets. · · lmat 2744 Lrg turn upstalrt rm. ba, se, H B '"' blk to beach am to 5 Pm al 17141 ---------'""" ...... -.. Newporl Helghll 1uper ~ $450/mo. Slerte Mgml Extra large 2 BA, new ;.;.;.,;;;;.;... ________ I tor quiet empl non·smkr S2401mo. 962-41998 63 6-5190 or ( 7 14 l --------- lrple dbl I:" kids ok loe. 2 Br. hou11, dbl PAJD, HEAlJlf 64!·1324 • paint & curtelns Kids ok. Orangetree Condo 1 Br over 35 Ideal ror travel-...::..:....:--=====---642-0138 evenings Aaaoaact•tDtl BEST Alty 3M190 fM garage. gardener. CLUBS.TENNIS, n o pets, upat atrs. plus lol l overtook1"g ing person Oop & rel y,,g prof female to shr Single Mom looktng to 1 " 111181-$850/mo. 675-3063 or SWIMMING, plus $450/mo & dep. 752B slream, new cerpete ell r 8 q S 2 7 5 1 n c M Newporl Shores hm snare same w•lh lamily"' Aaa1aactaoat1 300£ 3 Bdrm 2 e.. patio. 2 car 679-9667 much more! Sony, llelltiBAU Shallm!£% 642-5717 :'j~'~~~s =~~g'= d;~• 545-3722 comm poo111enn1s $350 N B Pen1n area Jane WElllT LISS C' ........ 111. lul & $300. ILlffS 11111 no ...tc •. uodefs aaa•TllEIJS $550, 2"8r1•J\ Ba, D/W, 3 plus ulll 6"5-9567 eves 536-7383 Ti.rough Hyp,,0•1s ...,.. V"'"'"' ..,.._ 975-05 18, 55 6-106 . Furn room. p111 enl lndry/ ,. ~ 60 Pf mo. 631•7370• 3 Br, 21;, Ba. formal din open daily 9 to 6. Beautllully landscaped pallo, garage. nr So 551·0862 cool\. went neal empl no Roommate Coordinators Protesslonel female wants Money beck guara,,1ee 5.e9-354B agt. rm, lam rm. $1200/mo. garden apts. Pool & spa. Coaat Plaza, O C . Col-Northwood. 2 bdrm con· smkr m. $225 & dep NB All applicants ~reened to shore t1ome In C M JOB 33 25 673-4164 6"4"-0335 Oakwood Patios/decks. No pe·ts. lege. Frwys. No pets. 151 548 6062 We do the·searcn tor you erea with same •••it Bachelor S•20 &. sec. 662-3777 Oo. lmmed poss All --·------:----: ,_.,price with ad Shlrtau 642 1207 Cook D1n,,er 4 U Dua Pilat --Nice 4 Br. Condo 2•;, Ba. Guda A~ 1 Bdrm. $500 SP"CIOUS 2 BR ame n t 11 es S 6 1 O Room wlbed. & lots ot 558-7077. 2-1 hours y' • Lorna 2 pool $975 835 AmlgOI ,.. 669-9382 bit"' drwrs, closet Pvl ---------s1,,gle Mom looking to 5-411-4556. afler 41pm HouMf.Qf..Jeft1,3bdrm, Way P 8 .760·9843, 2Bdrm, t'l.Ba. $575 Upper, open cell, serve bath wflge shower tor t rm on 4 Bdrm, 2 ba share with aame/lamlly ---------be. 'lTrapteca, deck. 213/5-4t-'14e0 Newpolt Bed So. 131 E. t8th_ 648-6816 bar. huge kl1, lots of neat emply'd male S265 house Washer/dryer. ln N 6 Penln area Jane INITIAL UYISH Avallab6e June 1st. $850 · 1700 16ltl Street wood. 2256 Maple, 1475. 1 .... rl Jeack 27,9 & dep .,.., btk 10 beach kitchen etc. $240/mo 538-7343, 1n buslneu. marriage. 34112 Zarzlto, Dane ~ ~hll, 3 bd, 2'n b• (at DoWf1 Bectlelor $425 No pell. 873-8803 or =~=----=----..--.-Lux mobile hm in beaut s20 dep. C.M 648-8386 ...::..::.:......:..;__ ____ -:--: tamUy. etc Diane PolntC•525-8951 2 alory, 2 car gar. 642-5113 •Bdnn. $495 5418-7356 LUXURY2 8~2ba.gar,nr park He 960 •5 844 F1mlly W/dog 10 rent 4 83r-9476 631-8964 &45-9095 or 642-466.2 2 Bdrm. 1'1· ea. S580 beach $80011••. 5 119 WE LOOI bdrm house In Coste 28r.,,...Condo,.,..,_, 2250 Vanguerd 2 8r 1 8a.gatage.tenced River Ave 972-8881 or wknds &all6pm M e s a Up 10 $700 SCRAM LETS dry90'. refrlge, tennlt, sec 3 Br. 2 Ba. meny xlras. Newport~ No. !>40-9626 yard , child & pel ok. 631-0560 eves/wknds Westside Coste Mesa FOR YOU'. 631·5357 • gate, frplc. 1700/mo. $1160/mo C o mmty 880 lrvint Awnue $525 tsl & last plus de-room 10 rent $200 plus 3 Br. ptu1 Oen TownllOU· pool. ( t 16th) Lr9 2 Br, newly painted, p osi t . Aval I n o w . YILU IALIOA deposit 548•81 21 le•M/l•••••IH 'Busy lady ad eaec w/5 y1 ANSWERS 11, newly decoraled. 548-6622 a crp/drpt. $495/mo. 642·3787 1 & 2 Br Condo• avail • otd "eeds reason pr>ee<: $875/mo. • .. 501 64S-ll04 832-1766 1-------:--"""'7 ~ l IN • 2902 l1haitt4 place Resp, clean quiet Sizzle • Bab1e<l Agt. "498-5980 VIiia Balboa ..., mo. 2 bd, I ba, single level, Ooean view. IOI• r _ 11 1 tn Orange Co I non-smkr REFS Janeen Invest • NS9ate Clean 2bf, 2ba, lam. rm, $"400, I Br. refrlge. stove. pool. $525/mo JAL Properties Older pensioner, lemale. established 12 year11 675-6041 Twitch • Frigid Ocean brae• In thll 2 bl 1 6 O O s q I I · OCEANFRONT APTS patio, clean, no pets. Agl, 851-0424 645·6459 non-r.mk l , fam.1y Ille, Photos taken/Ref's cllkd I WINDSHIELD mutll f~ dbl ger ::r·~ (213)550-7569 Br wfnl8f rentel. Avau: tc ~l-C W. 18111· 573-7797 $545/mo. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Apt. 1 Br condo, $575 mo. Se-good meals, own rm wt 6 Mo. Guarnld Servloe Qer11t1 ltr ltat 2912 My lalher-1n-law can lilEST tty 539•61 ee Bluffs 3 BR 2 Be, 1 level, 6-~5. $700, lnclds ulll 2 Br, $"465, In 1rlplex. N-yard, all bll·lns, car port, c uril y comp lex Call TV 846-0424 all 6 pm or • Credits • Eye Witness r>eve1 meke a dec1ston DANA CREST -facing avt June 1, W/O Incl. N'd pets. 548-193 0 cplsldrps, no pelS. 2250 small pet ok. Avail. June (213)830-2323 Rlcherd. wknds News, Tome Magazme, Eastslde single S70. Slor· He cha,,ges sides so olt- ocean wlll be avallablE $925 mo. 640-8748 57;,.7944 "c·· Canyon 495-9028 15th KNX Radio. age only 1 2 Ceoil, C.M. en 1hat he could be con· June 111. Lovely 38r w1 3 BA 2 Ba O I 2195 Maple 3 Br. 2 Ba townhouse. Hotels, Mtltll 2904 Newport Ole 832-41 134 673-7544 sld8fed for a 100 being a dining and !amity .,-. 2 bllll to bch, ' A t ... h a • Spacious 2 Br. Owners TSl Mgmt 642· 1603 Ir pie, 2 pa\101. garage, WIU IOCI .,. oil to alt E Stele CoS11 Mesa, sgt car WINDSHIELD wiper Atrlum/aprlnklela. Righi fptc, new kllch, oomm 2712 unit. OR & FP $600/mo pvt Nr Hoag. Avail. 6/1 wno are relocating garage tor storage. nr ---------:- up from Mar i n•. Nr pool, 2 car get. $1175, 8tatral e Ellertsen Broker $800 mo lSI. IHI p[us MITll 111 Tustin Ole 832-4134 17111 St S60 pr mo Joy-Lest. r.... 3004 tchoola. Enjoy braezCasall &45-&M1 ....U" 720-07"40 or 675-2373 D1u P1ial 212'. ~.e2~2o9~9"-eNso& .~ ... en~ss Wkly rentals St05 up M/F 20-30, n/smkr, stir 3 ce Weitze. 631-1266 and view No pets a---...i •-•· ... _.. FF PTS -., .... ..,. Color TV, rree collee. 1 ·, deteh ..--_.._., _. IS WITIFIL PINE BLU A OCEAN VIEWI EASTBLUFf specious 1 & heated pool & steps to br C M house w 1 P8•· West·SIOe C M stngle. IMI0-5&44 or • TWO STORY CONDO, 2 ParOcularly on ocean ~a~~12h ~~ff 1~-L~~ll~ Ltg 2 Br 2 Ba. lrpc, O/W, 2 Br pool' quiet area ocean Kllch·s avail son. $300 546-05 11 $60 Storage only. ..... ..... ••.a1 bdnn, 21' Ba, 2 car g.,. fr()(ll withe pelfeGI view rafrlg., no pall, $750 $525· & $6• 90f mo No 985 N Coast Hwy, N/amkr. 3 br condo, Hu"I 631-6063 ._ $950/mo. No P4'1•· lrOn'I llvlng room. kllch· o k , patio, Ir pie, gas 496-<)271 ,,..15 ... 4.,.767 Laguna Beech. 494-5294 Bch $200/mo + '1> utlls. Off' Re l 2914 LUXURIOUS EXEC HOME 646-9095 &42-4862 en, & tlled tlooted patio. atove, dlthwasher, spa, _;_.;__ ____ :--::--::-1~..---"""-------bdrm rurn $150 dep Nr lCI all I 4 Br. 3 ea. ROOI & spa. 3 Br 2'n Ba. Newport large bdrm. bath & dres-lndry rm. Harbor Craeli. 2 Br Ba, 3 Br. 3 Be pool, spe SaaaH ltatala 2906 OCC 964-3654 1617 Weslchll, NB. 278 Many Ktru $1200/mo. Creal Condo. rn, la pool, sing area. A place you SPMC 831-6107 pool, eeuna, 2 blks 10 $775/mo ON THE SAND 10 3600 sq. 11. 2,435 sq 964-0221 apa. 1ennl1, w S995/mo. can come hOme I~ 1~~ l.g 3Br, 281. lrplc, patio, ::.~,.!.?~d~. 970• 77 40 646-9169 SUMMER RENTAL ~~~ 1~0~~'.rgn~~~:~~; It Suitable tor medical or Huge 3 bd, tmly rm, 2 213/427-1136. pleasure & mean I encl yd. encl gerege. "r 1 Br. near bay & beach 3 Br 2 Ba. un11, wet bar 21·37 $350. Di ana dental Agen1 541-5032 FOUND ADS ARE FREE CaH: 142-1111 F I dbl o ean eleclrtc bll·ln1, healed Sanla Ane Counlry Club, $435/yearly tur,,lshed, washer. dryer 631-1266. 642·3442 ,•.II-IT Cfm• rp I , e gar, e Eucullve home on the pool, elevator, 1ubteffl· avaJI May 15. S700 mo. Baal •---la 274.0 650•2493· 673.3728 "r• " v I aw· 2 2 8 11 8 th SI . water 2 Br. & Oen. spa, nlan p81klng, yeet1y lea-648-1936 • -' tncld Summer· enclsd Marure non.smkr. Fem , Full Servtee Suites Lost. Neut Orange Tabby $1100/mo. Call agl lrplc·e, gH fire ring. 98_ $851).$950. OetuKe poolside xtra large Weslcltll area. 2 br. 1 ba. gareg5 8802 Seashore pro!. 25+ pref to shr U CIT OllTS SS cat w/flee collar Shoved "Liia" 848-l372 $1850/mo 75 1·2787 or THE ROYAL TAHITIAN 2 Br. $575 mo. $500 dep 2 b r , 2 b e , b it -Ina, pool, n••r shnnplng No di• ocean tr o "I ~p1 rl hip '"'ouse c al lor 36 • B 16th Pl C .. h -_,, TSL .. gml 642-1603 ~ ~ $575 Furn/unturn n 3 & 1.,., ba twnhse, encld 960-9870. 330 CUtt Of . Laguna Bch ~13 1 ' .m d1w1hr. tYc miles beec pelS $650. 844-9842 or m $~00 /mo . u t1I in c l All YOU need IO< one handicapped chlldren patio , comm. pool & New paint, n-carpel. 2 494-8083 64 N o pets $550 /mo 675-3412 House overlooking CdM 673·5747 Iv msg Monthly Feel Everyone Sad Reword playground . lmmac. mtlr bdrms. 2•n ba. lllda •• 1 ...... •-'·d 27M Townhouse 2 Br, v. Ba. 536-8362 ---------State Bch. deck In front Fem 10 shr 28r hse, close ____ 64_0-_So4_7_o ___ 1 6•5·707'4 752-2197 aft 5 pm. 963-34188 BAY FRONT, plef avall. 3 garage. Avalt June I. No 2 Br. $800/mo. renlals. VIiie Renlals. g u er 11 e . s 5 o o / w k to bch Npl Hts area * llllll lfflOfl* Lost Cal( Blurts 11ea) Mele &550. 631-3669 dy•1 & pet Ok. NO tee Ag1 --.... lrplo,pool,epa.attached DELAWARE PINES NO FEEi Apt & Condo yd, sleeps 6. 2 12 Mar· ----------,- t I $625 631-'98A 675-4912 Broker 675-3130 631-0401 ev. 673·5020. I MO FREE RENT tc), Siamese 644-7252 1 MILE TO BEACH SEA VIEW. E11.ecutlve story, 2 Br . rp ·c , pele. ' Frplc. pool, gar. exl 3t days. 1 room 10 4 rooms. Adi __ A_flW_ar_d _____ _ 2 br. 1 ba condo, dbte home. 3 Br. 21' Be, Spa, 51600/mo. 575-306 7 prlvlljle patio. 'Ii Blk 10 ocee,,, delu>ee 3 _P.:.rl.:.11a_1 ... ,-en--=1~ran-ce--,&,-::B-a-. -:-In Alrporter Inn & Frwys. No LOST· 2-8 wk old POOd· gw, pool, rafrlgJ. weahe<, go r 0 e o us v I • w 2 BR 1 Be yrty, lndry, No pell. 8A2-8807 pamrkennlsewrepveorr!. alogpeort· Br. 2 Be. NB $475/wk lease r""'Ulred. tes, whit e, WRrnerl drvw.-No pell. •580/mo. $1850/mo. 844-7070. deck. gar space, $650. lte8tiB.AU t9221 Delaware SI. COUNTRY CLU~B LIVING _2_1_3_1_ee_1_._11_0_5 ___ -::-: clea" spacious 3 Br Apt. Ca11-1M 83·3...J223 Ed~ards Aewar~d .,,'/ -960;:..:..;_·1_086 __ :----:---: 675•0349 TIWIN•EI El Costa Mesa: $250 plu1 ,.. ~ " Big Ce"yon Townhouae. ---------·! IN NEWPORT BEACH t Br mobile home . $250 deposU 64~·2884 1., L OEITll Info hetplul 848-5887 e.ecttee bal .. rm w/m~ golf course tronlage. 2 lalMI ••• °"'" ... ,... W.u&E ans Slngles t ' 2 Bdrm Morro trailer park. Lag all 6:30PM A.YalL May - kl1ch arnny patio S400 s 8t 2 ea. D.R. wel bar, __ 1_ l 2117 1 Bdrm IV• ea S850 Lrg 1 & 2 Bdrm .• among Apartments & Townhou-Sch Sipe 4, right on 15th IEWPlllT WOtl Lost Blk/whl cal. mate, "o BEST Alty 539-6190 tee 1,Ptc, gar,.. pool, spa, ·-·· • 2 Bdrm 2'A Be $750 plnH ' II reams. Sec .... Some are elegantly sand $600/wk 640-5766 -... -,-F-l_O_S_h_r -2-s-ty_3_B_r_3_b_e COMPLETE EXECUTIVE CM. 5/ I 986· 1230 0og1 tine lig 5 rm 2 b• I an n I s. I 2 5 0 Imo ...... ltU P4. 2 Bdrm 2 Ba +Oen $760 gate•. pool, gym & ape. rurnl•hed CORONA DEL MAR 1011 lplc spec condo In OFF 1 CE SER V 1 CE S LOST whHe mate cal wltrp«; endad gar $!25 640-8126 or 497-5471 2 bOrm, 1 bll. 848-5743 Frplc. vaulted celllnge. No pell. From $460. From $595 Neal 2 br turnllh•d CdM w /2 yn.g bsnu FROM S 165 t o $965 Orange eare and 1e11 8 rsTniounM190tee e ,._ B dbl gar, pool.spa. 84&-8591 On Jamboree Rd 11 home. •orry no pets. ol's s425 last $100 U NEXCELl.EO S ER· 645-4384 "' ~., "" Nwpl Crest 3 2r0 2 00n ,• "~a ... I •·· 1122 668 W. 18th SI. ,.~-.... San Jl:Autn Hllll Rd June 151•h to Sept 15th pr . ' VICES, ENVIRONMENT. Old lawn cJualc 3 bdrm Condo over s ' _._ _. 845-2739 642-'905 .... ta 2124 HO de P w a I k I o b ch STAFF updated kttch atOM trplc lofted oelHng, frplc, tub Ouplell, 4 Br. 2Yc ea 2100 ~~;;;;.;iiiiiiii.:::=;J;========:; ------'----'3300 AQI 673-8494 759-9211 THE HEADQUARTERS Lost 516 Fe Brittany Span ··oattlee' H11tbor G1es1e1, Ben 546·4717 2 ba gareoe 1850 kids dec k•. dbl gar, pool, aq II. front unit. Av•ll. IAYFlllT IEWPlllT IUOI Shate neat home ciose 10 COMPANIES BEST Atty 53M190 lee tennl1, uuna, $995. June 15th. $1100/mo. ·--•-011•. 2/Den wa1ert1onr apt Elegantly furnished I DCC & Deach Ulll Incl 11•1111-0lll _3.:.8.:.A.:..-O.-n.:..-q-u_te_t_c_u-:-1.-=d-e--1 _95_2_-0_n_9_·-=----~1 ...::..6""'_-_7_22_o_or_5-4_9_·_9_75_5_·_, Ail. .&.ti .. a 1 ,,0w a11111 Beaull tul bdrm/loll 1p1 POOi, jac S250 540-6947 L ost Labrador black. MC nr beactl. n-car-Big Canyon. Dover. \"•II .,. .. INllAl SIBIJOB m·mma ground•. sandy beech Ocean view Avail Ju"e Ammie 25-35 lo shr lrg sti:~~e:2~:0 st (5110), reward. kids pet pell, n-paint, &1000 kept large 2 Br. 2 \Je NOW 1675 A &'1111 boat sllp avail. No peta 18 10 July 18th SISOO HB 2 Br, 2 Ba w/lrple, $1 per sq It/Many •trat !l51·1372 _____ _ mo. hi/IHI HC., no St600/mo. Wiii , .... 6 LR02BAW/FRPLC 760-09l9 mo 71416•0•5575 w /d '"ml l o t>c h Call 557-7010 Found aOull male Cat 1)9t1. 7t4-873-7771 mo. or more. Owner/ SPECIAL RENT T.\\. ICI COUNT Baal. le1c• 2740 Baal. leeck 2740 S 2 7 5 ' mo s an o Y 1---------1 peri Siamese ntter Peu· Broker 759 -0 7 0&. ! TIE IUIES .cl.&O l~~~~:.-~~~~~~~~i:iiii 960-62 13 •EDOITIYE SllTH• larlno School 557-3917 luL luMu 2242 2 Br. ptu1 Oen, VIiie Btl· 144-2111 1 .... b h 1 anA.T'tID80t8 II -Sh_3_B_R_C_d_M_3-bl-ks_b_c,-h. I ~O FREE RENT LOST Small bll\ dog W/ 2 bf. 2~ ba walartronl boa Condo, llleW, 2 car Jl on&&&".. ao e or Ql_r-Kenneybunkporl? mature. strt. no pell With lhOrl term ,..... Whlltt chest No tags 1wnhH, dbl• gar, 24' oaraQe, w/O Ilk-up, ml· SPECTACULAR OCEA in. quiet, secure surrounttfn~ s 4 0 0 m 0 I s I ' I a s I lull aervk>e IUll81 l<eep Answers lo "Blackie . boeUltp, SI tOO/mo, Cell cro. S960/mo. Y8al lea· VIEW, quiet nlHaJde toe. 3 l..U..U60 Didn't he win the 676-8362 your overnaad tow & agl, "LNa", 846-1372. ... 111plut1111 p!\11 MC. er. 2,,., ea. l rpla, o•r. (security dnard on dUtM). ·731 proletalonaJ Image high 751-4600 anytime .__.__ -.... 76().1'te. walk to p111 boh. 11000. C'6 ., M o naco Grand Prix 1n . Elderly lady seek• eom· 881 Oovef 0r Sulla 14 Found Female oob1e. '"-..,, Afl 8 I wtlnde 76().1548 Panton wlcar 10 •hr 2 BR New p o r 1 e e e ch ctic><: bfown co•or. young :.::~;.....lllT ____ •• --=--Open hU. 2000 P ort . • ~ ""'-.. ··-·----: ""' hM CdM $200 per mo. 631-3851 Coaat Hwy In So Ltl· -cneieea Hbr Vu. HOO* Spectacular Ocean and Y ua-a •a 11 .• al".. _,.-,..,..,: 11\...' "'/< ...._ 760-1852 1_....:....------="'."l 99 525 1 to 3 bdrlM. 11ar11no el 4 bdrm. 3 be, tam. rm., City 1'9f'll vlawt lrom all -•in IFFlGI SllltS guna No 1 D . 4 -1 lea6 to &1150 din rm. S 1600 12·5, rOOl\'lt lmmaculal• 2 tfl All Utlli~ll8 p&ll1 11 you 1t llOI ~vrt WllO (O• wh•ll Ktnntybun1pcirl Ammie wsnted to 1hr turn _. LOii Ledy' a W allh•m Sun. 5115. bdrm. 1 be Corona def tt' Beauutul recreation f&Cil1tlee WI\, don't t1d blcl you'rt not •IOM ~Z'2'5'1'mngole~~~te r:.a~ ::~r:~,~~7~215007 gold quartt wrlttwatch nr S ORES 3 bcl Mar locellon. Lookll\Q IOf KenMybunlporl 11 Oflt ol 14 dostJnchvely .., • BASEl\ilENT it.OO aq ft. Snr'a So Co811 Plaza DOVER H ,rm,. 25 ptue Either \ peraon ~ Choloe of lit or 2nd Door dlftt11n1 ap1r1m1nt lloor pl1n1 11 S.••1nd 'Ii~"'' Fe prof In •O's wanted to 2..,.,, ..... ft C.tt: Mon-Fri __ R_-_•_r_d_. _r60_-11_2..,,4~0-:-:-""'77 POOl1 new opll pe n ' or ,. .. let· oouple. 1936 rno 1n HunhJlon 8ftell Sn w1nd v-" 1 mull -" .... <)ooa credit rtq L.... ..-I I ~ PrlVIMI p&Uol dcwna~8 I "" I tl'lf lag Boh collage, w/ 9-6. i Loil: Blaak/gr8y Tabby M. 11100/mo. 873-l734 . p1t•u7!..._1u .. l2'' t •I . 1&r t.. .. 1 nl talre ot lol1l y personthted proteuionA ,..annm prot mtle e1111C. I btk 10 842-4644 1ppro1C ,5 lbs. an1. to 7 .... ,.,.. ...., or 19 ..-00 • upe Tiit k111d ot 1Uenllon 1ou deserve bch al Woodt Cove, l---------:7,..,...,,.1 Paddington, Beker & ••NIT 11111' 11•.a ~ 008 bl.Ook from aoellent ahoppln(, A ~1ttct blend ot natu1e ind hvin1 rrptc, oce•n vi.w, h011ub 0111e1• !P~1 for ... t .. ll : p4d7 Coolldna, c M. 5416.a474 SEAWINOO CONOO. Cttll ...,..n nulled 1n t loml with l>lbblin& blooll' •nd qu1tl on your pvt deck oil 11. vt" mo. u • r NMY dec'd 2 bclrm, 1'1' Araplaea. pool, dlthweel'I· b&nU. theatJ'81, rwtaurania, pond•. cooled 11y nt1u1.t1 ocean bretm Add lo muter bOrm. S400 1mo A/C, ground llt I055 El Lott ytltow & Green bl WIO, rel., dbl gar.. ar, pvl P•llo. lllr• lrg poet omoe tllll ''""" tOUtU 1w1mm1ng pooh .• tKUlll Ind plu1 ·~ ulll. 49'·0160 C.mlno Of . Co•ta M.... P1rO .. I. vie M•ln & Some OOMtl V .... 17&0 garden. 2 Ir. 1695 00. tf1 8UI eto,,. on oorn8r or 1 tonn 111tnl IOUllOtl nu r silooPIRI and 3 blk1 E Of Fairview & Yale Loop, Irv N1ma ---~.-.-:-:-:-::-:".'.":'-! N1·1222, 11t·3Ae-ooet 1157·2141 ,,.. tm ..... fmtnl end you've..,, 1 pl8't tnyont would Share 2 Br 2 lh Apl Ad1m1 C h l ppe t Reward !_:..:._...:.;...______ Adami fl Hatbor ,,... t'" , 111 kllchen pr1v, compllmen-754· 1040 Mr Tracy 559-85311 eVM & w11_nd1 If\ Th9 ~ OI WOOd· Won't tut o1Mf1 2 bdrm UITllll proudly Ull l'IOl'lll ( vtn Ktn114yblln.por lll'Y poai, 19a, tannll. All lltldlle. l0Wft.10IM 3 ~!!If. flat MOO w/ganioe IUT OM ind two lltdrOOlll one tnd two t>alh elub fK . &"42.011111 NB approK 600 aq 11, 1 ba, LOST. 2 dog1 togethlf a~ It. lrple, cll9f)W.... ..-. Ua•1to... 2 Bt. 1'1' 88. Townhou•. !""'0" Uu4 .... with oompattble ex18ttng tdull llltlliMlllS lrom 1!14!> tue111tul bu1lna11 or-M ·h moyad wlllle, ,. = mini llln6a In Bt, . ""7 .,_.., &5115/mo, oerporl/ 08'· "'V °' "u.16 F 35+ lhr :I br 1V1 ba C.M lkle 813..f52:1. $4711fmo. Keeehond, bill J eteme ;,,.., .... Cu"'81 ' i...-or ... oPtlon Npl age. amllt pe1 ok, ,_,_ reeldenta. S~aw1nd •pl, r"Y hlrn 1230 + "' Coeta M ... 260 ''· "''"' elr. Mltalon Viejo. nr L.• :-..::: .. = .. Aoetil. ~f~~·~:'1r;:~-~ dry rm2~'ro,.,. CALL FOR RENTAL INrORMATION 1110'' "ge"r1••11to· \ ''"" ~~~,:.e.~6-~7840 I(. !JOC:~~O·s~':,·~:2r'e _:;,;.:;...~~~-~..;.M_•_r_u_•_'"_tt~R:-::e· 13ooeaour ,,_ ~ T8L. M9ml ... MtoS ••tF h 3 b 2 11>1 l VllTA "LA"I 3 BA, 13Mnl . P"•• HI OlfO ,.. to • r r. 1"60/ ,._ drapee PJIJ!l!!!L---~~ ,..... = btlnd ,.. Laro•. c!Mn. 1 Ir. Apl. uw.ie: • hOUH In C.M. 12110 + c up, Qafpe 730 ... ... ..._ mo. leak. pool, lndr" f10. nHr , ..... 1 a Kh CA u111e avatl l mmtd ale, rHlrooma, 1 1 SPIRtlUAI. RIAOINOS .............. ,i...-';J;.11 a11op1, u11il pd, 'rom Harbor Gree--.-.. I~~~~ Hunllrttlon 11111• ~•111 """11111 0" 1 • 831·2S78 aft a. &Met\ 8tvd. Hunllnolon Advice In all matter• .._ 1311/mo. fo4f..0338. aant11 (ll•l IH•9MI · 8Mictl 842•11834 10110, marrt•o• l bull· untlltftll~ '•11! Town· APARTM!NTB f10111 tht ~" Oteco fltt••J dHn l!Ollh °" htc~ 10 8~~0P:'l~~i:::11A: BAY ,AONT 0FF1C! " .. a. Alt o counHllnt. "°""'I Ir. I~ ... Dan, ... Mcf.odttl llltn wnl On Mc 1dd1n lo St1 wincl Vl""&t It 8 llmple r'llllttl' 0711/mo. Jal\ltOrlal, '818 So ti Cenllno ""91, ...._. ylfd. • • ..,, ,.. ... """ IAlll ~· ~ ~ ,.. 2700 Peterson Plaoe, Coeta Mesa rwM11t"'1 av1M11111t • Opttt d•tly 10 AM .,, "''~ , .... 1 ca11 .,.2.ae11. 111111. l>fkno en.1003 san ciam 40M2M . -..:.._••· · .ool..:....'.10IOI mo era• IM9ll .., ......., ·-J-... ,....._ a • ...., Adi Ma·lt7• io. 0111 w -· REWARD - Oronge Coaat DAILY PILOT /Sunday, May 16. t98:J 87 '!1!!!!1• 1!1! laftllllttt CIRCUS OF o...ri .. tttn •... ...... .... •... ...... . .......... ... .011 1=::::::;;;;;:;:~1·-----~~~~~--......... H ... "" ....... .. llSSAIE 719 NO. HA"BOR BL\10. f ULt.eRlON ll0-1112 .,..11 .... ttu l llYI A Wiii ATTRACTWE MASS USS ES TO SERVE YOU •rtTI llTI LARGEST & M OST RELIABLE 1000'• of mbra •Ince t964 972· 1000. 24 houra lllEITIL IPA IAllllE 2022 OUAIL NEWPORT BEACH 112-llll IOAM·12AM l IAY A Wiii Cute Glrla To Serve You •ANGELA SPIRITUAL• Advisor/Counseling In Love/Marriage/Business 1175-24115 or 673-9784 VAAROOMI lt't here, t>Ut not for iono The lnv•l!!Tltnl oppor· lunlty or 19831 N-l)O(t Betel\ baaed eu1omotl1111 al ter-market company aeon 10 Introduce mHa conaumer product • ex. c:Uamt nl A tremendous prollt potential •Indy "500" Sponaorslllp •Substenlal A40 Tax Credits •Equity Position In Co. •High Volume Sale• •Royalty Return• Acllon 11 the only Truth Your lmmedle11 etten· lion 11 needed • If you wall all you will hear ts the lllUll Call 7 14/4115-64S7 .. CHILD CAAi! Oen11tet Olltt. Lo.n Proe-tlng Part 1lme R11p. IOvlnO Ret laurant S~ Pru llgloua l•nk In l*'tOf\ ~ 10< II yr. MfAT SLICfR 6 POR· Prbl ui.. peraon Wlltll• Santi Ane/Coata MeM old. ttl ~ etudeflt AC· TION CONTAOL PER· ed, f0t IW\lol\ible ladlM arH ta IOOkJf'IO for VA/ ceptlbl• Hra, 4·8 PM .SON to ~ ... Hoban ~ Mlol't M/F, apply Ill •IMTllf/.-J, 1DO YUi ILi llllNIY PllYllll GROUND FLOOR OPP• TV Laroe Weit German Company eJ1p1nd• to tr-vtne Area. Key polltlonl to be filled by Hrtou• appllcanll We devetQp end 1ratn our own mll· nagera ea per written agreement llOllll Tl ITAIT S 12oo+ PEI 11111'1 Temp l)Olltlon. daytime a overnight (In Glf•nt'1 Typlat/Stc.rat8/)' heme) Requlr9ment1. 2 vra COiiege or chllcl ett• ••Po. -mltl 2Q yra of age. v1lld driver't~llc Prof11- 1lon11 Sitting Service Agency. 201111 Via lllento, Mtulon 111110. 1151-566'4 (Part TIM\ Newpor l Beaoh Co needl lndlvldwll wlUI U • cal. -.tarlal end com m1.1n1oatton1 aktll. Min· lmum 1vp1ne 10 wpm W0<d prOC418111tlg I~ helptu1 Reel eatall background pref Non-- ltnOtllng oto Cell bet.ci 11:30 l 12. Ph 1133·2238 CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT. PIT 63 t-779 t CLERK TYPIST PART-TIME Jo t~ oroup manaoet &. FHA and Conve11tlona1 Mu•t have own 1ran10 'stlctr. l!Jlper Prel'd t>ut per1on. L1n1, Fathlon marketing dlr.ctor or• Loan Proc•Hora wl\h Gd. hrly WtiQt. Wtlaon & will trlln. 9.30 AM to II ltlalld NtwP0<1 e.acn growing ln1uranoe co. 1·2 'jr 8KP•rlenc• Full H1rbof' lrH. 958-21150 PM, Mon·Thurt e AM to g........... A___._ .. , .... neerOCAlrpott Mutt be Time Position. Xtnt Sa·•----------: 1 PM Sunday Apply 10 ...._tot1t ,._._, "' pteaeant on the pho~. lary and Bonve lmma-Part TIM Wterr AM to 12 or 2 PM to 4 growing •Ov•r •l•lng organ!* anc haw front dlW Openlng1. c.11 1or 7 dey1, 2 hf• dtlly S400 PM Lorre Kltonen 3071 comp1ny EKeeltent t>e- olftce appearance Ou-AplfOlntmtnt. AMER· per mo plu1 b0nu1. v. S Hatt>Ot Blvd , (Herbof' neflt1, M.cllcll & Dental. tlet Include! buay phOf\8, ICAN TEMPORARY TlmH. Laguna Beach at Carriage Or) Inquire It, greeting ctlenta, tvr,1ng S E R II 1 C E S , 49<4·8496 "'-·taurent Wa,.. Ollrlttt .. Ltlll. proposal• & Hlee c:rcu· 71<4-1137-3058 ,,... Advertl1lng Mgmt & Iara, beck up vice----------PUT/Tm IYll S.1 Night cook, uperlence Marketing 6'2•1386 s1c1n111 prHldant'• aecretarv. LIT PlllM 10111 Wanted 1dult1 over 22 onl~ Gontlnerllal cook-----=-------! need tccurate & neal ror 7-t t Rent A Car Who enjoy working wllh Ing. Pennet1 Blatro, La· SALES Active Mortg age Co 1ypl11 60 wpm Prior of. wean & de1e11 oera. Only youth. Mutt be wllll guna Beach, cont1ot Sluden11. Rettr-. Etc need• 11\11p eeoreflry/ rice experletlGe es a ae-eKp people eppty groomed. personable, a Rici>. or Marie. morning• PART TIME r9C4pt. Prevl0\11 t KP8f'. cre•ary 8 + :.:~=~ ~·~t~v: ~~o~·~~k. sd!';:•-Ret-4_9_:.-·:-:-:-t1______ S2~t3fr'~~K ~~oS:~0A~,o~/~:· ~~ Proceulng 2-5pm, 846-7021 (Ilk for The Rigger Reataurant Com!~~:.Y 0111 Plff'd, Immediate ~ Our dHlgn center Is 111 & Biiiing Clerk LUD Sharron). now 1akrng 1ppllcallon1 Items 10 local retaltera, Inga Phone 545-1402 No experience naces-need ol some cterlcal PAIT Tm tor qualllled coolls. Mull your hours OK Mustiliiiaillkiifoiri Sitieveiiiiiiiiii sery. Minimum quallllca· auistenoe on a p1111-1lme Review Incoming group llllTElllCE .,,../WUlllll apply In peraon belWMn have good auto. 11 Ilona: Neat appearance, ba1la. Outlet Include medical eppllcellons. H-J . S pm t6 Fashion Mr Scoll. 714•95s-0723 SECRETARY JUl,200 ambitious, rellable, mus1 typing, flllng. an-ring Correapondence about 1£ClllllC Make extra H helping Island, NB Super Bou S/H to fll L 4024 have car and be one yeer phones and other gen-requlr~ts by lelt8' or youth carriers promote ---------Sales Lil Reinders Aj!y.,lne. ••!1 tt Ha Southern Calltornle real-eral olfloe duties. phone. Inputing 10 CRT. their own 111abllshed letaffl lllt1 WINO TURBINE SALES 4020 Blreh. Eat 84 EO£ $25,000 to $500,000 dent Requirements lnGlude; $1876-2079/monlhly routee Mature. outgo-Cashier, Perm anent. This is the major 1u Newport/1133-&190/Fee 2ndt. Fast approval & CALL MONDAY II you work welt In a busy good with llguret & detail Ing. attracllve parental Coast Hardware, Laguna sheller program ol the - funding 851-913S, Da· 9 AM -1 PM ONLY environment. are able to orlentltd Must be Ible to You wlll be direct and type peraon. pleaM call 841ach 497-<1403 60's B811k financing, lhe 11 __ nee Corp CdM. Doug 714-4107 .. I deal eflectlvely with a work with pybllc over the participate lulty In district 2-5PM M-F 646-702t m•u ........ ulllltln buy the~· ti -·- Bulley; Bkr_ ~~~~~~,~·~~·~~ diverse group or lnt8fnal phone, typing 4()-+ wpm. laclllty maintenance.~---" your a11es contac;te are (U.'1111 .... / .... ) = and eKternal callers and Heavy 10 key. Group In· cer11 responalble work at tor ladles resort wear with bualnes11 proteulo-Opportunity for quellfled C811h loans. up 10 $5,000, Assemblers are available lor work surence preferred but a journeyman level In the Personnel shop In CdM. Ra11111 nala, -otter ei1cellent, per1$0n to develop bectl slow or bad credit OK. from 12:30-5:30 Monda'; not eseenttal. building trades le requlr-mgmt eKper. required. eKtremely high returns office operation H well Sc•l• a evefl ti unemployed Use through Friday, send Call for 1pp1. between ed Position will be Immediate opening. Sa· Wltlllle effort. Prefer a.s W()(klng with prof..,_ l •• tr.ctl•ea lOlir: funds tor any purpose. Q11lltJ D11tr1I your resume 10: 8:30 & 12, 955-9510 available alter July 1. R • lary to be discussed background In ah~ltera, sion1t trad era Call -------------• 5St·0606 ' Appllcationa 1re being ecru1ter Send resume to Ad Insurance, or related 714-720-0704 THE fRlltNE CHILOAEN'S1----------• IH,loftrl PQNDERQSA Commerclal Banl<ers accepted dally through 1082. Dally Piiot, Bo~ type sates Send brl•l liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii c Ho Ru s s u M M E R O GA ROEN GAOllE AREA Ute lnsuranGe Co. May 3 t Please apply In lni"•I t S60, Costa Mesa. CA resume tor personal 111· WORKSHOP la present· Meaty Wutt4 4 25 t401 Dove St •550 person In Room 131 or 92626. tervlew: PO Bo• 11 t751. Security Ing Gilbert & Sullivan's 18% second TO, 80% ltv, E)(perlenced. Must speak HOMES N-port Beach. Cartl Call: INTERlllEWINO Corona, CA 91720 Tiie ...... l t r .... (The Mikado) beginning oceanfront condo. Lag English 3 shirts avall· llHIW. tFFIOI HUITll~TOI Due to Internal growth. lhe week or May 23rd Sales Ml~ 17th; Tuesday & Boh. $7S,OOO due In 3 ys. able. NO FEE. Cell today 2012 htlHtl Ot1ter • Columbia Savings Is S S..aritJ l11artlt Thursday, 4 ·5:30PM pp 6"3· l080 for appt. lrht, a.He 140 Heavy phones. 40 hrs. 51 BUCH 1"klng an addition to Its ales WUTll 2 openings currently 552·9448. REMEDY days, wlll train. Start at statt. Aesponslbllltles wtll •SST MANAGER Persona with to ta or avai lable: 1 lull time --------Mert111n. T.D.'14021 . tmae, II 11111 $5 hr. Cell 548-7423 8 lo uaa101 •• ~. Include asalstlng In rec-" friends, business con· graveyard and 1 tempo- Tempo s ces 12 AM " • rultlng activities for ad· Lani. localed on Fashion lac ls. soctallprol rery 1t1mmer dey poal· •••ia111 I Fiaaacial •.•. unu1 17802ri~ er~t Bl Equal Opportunity --.-.-.. -, .. --.... -.-.--· SCHOOL mlnlatratlve oflfces and Island In N-port Beach,. groups. Xlnt sale mfg. lion One year MC\Jrily or ••rt.tit O.. lao, 540.].f5i:; Employer ••n branches; coordinating Is looking for an expe· Ottering 25"1. comm. on Mllltery e•perlence re· S lallil I 1 1 a. 2 d S 1 00 1 Full time, 40 hrs. One DISTRICT tempor ary staffing, rlenced retell sales per· ~ross profit. Full training. quired. pee a zng n 1 n u le 1 Irv ne Clerlcal: Receptionist, euenlng per wee• and 1 al M" t h 2 • t 1 L FI h b TO's since 1949 ---------as • " me nt nlng employment son. us ave ... years a s u r n Robt. Saltier NH/CM Allendant. Live-In, starts G~~td~~· Gr~~~~~~: Sat required . Credit t025t Yor1<town Ave. activity fog tor AAP; ad· experience In ret11I salea (714)261-t 127 Please call for appt bel· 4014 R.E Brok-er Bd Realtors July. Olsabled teecher, 891•4425. 811per. helpful. APPLY -Hun 1lnot0n Beach. ministering recreatlonet & some aupervlsorv Landscaper 54 nr -' 9 AM-5 PM Mon. ---------·• 642_2171 545_0611 Independent, lemlnllt. ---------• KIRK JEWELERS CA 92680 programs and education background. The Ideal 539_6243 Direct Agency thru Fri at 645-5000 ext JOl#A lltlSSIO# '''°' l#OUITl1 ... Jo•• Meineke Oltcount Mulfle11 •• On• of'"•,.. HO*' t la tlfft OtOW•~e "*"" 8 Dr&m•llc t 0 Y•11 Growth 8 Unique Markalln9 e PtO••n Ao .. ,,111ng e Tot•I ln•Hlmanl H 3,000 tttn•nclng 11 qualtlt•O) e CoHt 10 Co111 •ot1 ••II a•OC:MUltl (Incl pt\one •'•I nem•• of Ill•'""• O.el•f'tl CALL AN'(TIMt: TOU ,llH 1-800 231-9877 ''•nChl••• no• •'t'•ll•b•• '" \hi• ., •• $250 00 to SSOO 00 WEEKLY PAYCHECKS (FULLY GUARANTEED) worl<lng part or lull time at home. Weekly pay· cheeks malled directly to vou trom Home Office every Wednesday Start lmmedlately. No experl· ence necessary. National Company 00 your wor1< right In the comfort end aecurltv of your own home. Details and appu. catton malled. Send your name and address to KEYSTONE I NOU· STRIES, HIRING DEPT 33, 8480 FREDERICKS· BURG AO .. SAN ANTO· NIO, TE)(AS 782211 IEIT Ill. IP VW Honda repair, great loclllon & reputetlon. For Info call Curt Sr 63 t-t266 R&'M~ Pvt. rm, board, p lus Clothing (Harbor Center). 2300 (7t4) 964-3339 enrollmenls; plus other candidate wlll have been S21 W IDOW HAS SSS to r S200t mo Hrs lleJt. Manufacturing Harbor BIVd. Costa Mesa general office duties Involved In high volume ~1~0~24~5=w~es~tm~l~n=st=•=r~A=v•:=J1~~~~~~~~~ T.O's. $10,000 up. No 645-2357 Equal Opportunity One year personnel rec-women's ready-to-wear Sec~thus and orgenlied credit cheek, no penalty.•----------• RIP CURL Halrdreaser/Styllsl. w/ Employer rultlng eKpertence. typ-sales. Our company of-with bkpng. plus Ins, exp llO'Y/UllPT Call Denison Assoc l•JSitttrt Waet-4 following. Manager post. -~-------Ing or 60 wpm and good rers a compelltive st•f1· tor da wk. Pd vac. holi-tor sma.11 CPA offioe. Ute 673·7311 Resp. adults Temp/Full llonimmedavall.tortght Muaa ... etTrai ... t oratandwrlttencommu-Ing salary & ucellent days Costa M esa eKper required. CHARLOTTE SITTERS. •nSUITS person, salary negot. Leading Nat'I Co. In re· nlcallon skills are requlr-benefits. For Interview. S46-3000 833-8084 2nd TO'a from SS,000 to 64s-3746 V' 833·2S68 ptdl" growing Barter In· _,. SS0,000 high v1e1d se-----------1 , "" please call: i----------isewlng Machine Opera. cured by single family Bar Person. Kitchen help. Now hiring won<era eK-Hop Slng·a now hiring •II dustry seeks motivated Sue Gee 644-4'411 Secretart'es tors, overlock/slngle homes In San Berner· some exper Apply In perlenced In -•suit la· positions. Delivery driver, enthuslas11c men and In addition to excellenl EOE needle, 1 year min. lee· dlno Prln only Call person &.«-0210 bricatlon. heavy sewing preSMra, lluH and told. women willing to follow a growlh potential. this M/F Needed with or without tory ••per . Engllt h/ Dennis (7l4) 88S9828 · · and garmenl manufac-Apply In person 8·10 aucceululsaleeprogram poslllonollersanattrac· ---------shorthand. Word Pro· Spenlsh speaking . • Beautician, lrnmed mane-turlng, torn-raclllty In AM. 1000 N. Coast Hwy. W/$1.200 mo. guar In· t111e starting salary and Sales cesslng, or M ag Card 650•1612 Mon-Fri 9•5• gement position avalt. to Oceanside. Call belween Laguna Beach. 494-<104'4 come and potential outstanding benellts In· ei1p desired. Work at 11---------- 2nd TO'a from $5,000 to beautician w/ctlentele the hours or tO AM and 3 S 3 . 0 0 O I mo Ca It eluding medical. dental A • nest OC Co. Long and SIPllYlllll $50,000 high yield se-Full charge, salary negot. PM, or apply at: HOUSEl<EEPER, FIT. 642·2009 and vision coverage For SSOCfates short term assignments Substllu. te Supervtaore cured by single tamlly 833-2568 PERM. POSITION confldentlal consider•-avail No Fee. Call tOdly urdent ly needed b y homes In San Bernar 1---------1 llP OllL Exp .. mature 10 manaoe llAUlllS lllHI tlon pie u co t-1 the tor appt. • Bllllng Clerk lull time 10 lovely home of working $ $60 • a~ n -JOSEPH MAGNIN has Huntington Beach City dlno Prin only Call k b t 'h h 'ty •11 Yla hi..... Earn 4SO to · O per Personnel Office at immediate opportunttles REMEDY School District $S.076 Dennis (7 1•1 886-9828 ey Y ouo • eavy P· • woman eKec & <4 yr old w--.1. II "OU have a sta. 776 7t0t .. I 8 5 B 1 o 1 ......_ ' • · for Full Time and Par• per hr. APPLY 20451 Mon-Fri 9-{) ng, -. y app . n y. IHHli4e, OA gtrl. Must be good.driver. wagon or van and enjoy T S I • I "--·'---Cral~ L.n. HB. Phone·. Harco Corp 642·749t non-smkr 4 dys pr wk. kl 1me a es ... ssoc1a es. Temporary.,.,.. .. .....,,. .. ~ 1Pvl parties wish to pur· EOE. (111) lll·ll'l 12 noon-6PM , M on· c~~I ~r.wl~ho~~~:e':; C••··~·· Satilp We offer varied sche· 17602 Skyp81k Blvd. 964-8888 chase '5t & 2nd T,O's, 1----------Thurs, ,_ eves Wrk 548 7058 lAM 6 .s L 1• "atl dules, training lor quell· Suite 100 Irvine Ttle~H w-..a. I h I s s r e a B It r Bkkr with lull charge up to Equal Opportunlty 640-6224, hm 559-~333. -blwn 1 ••• taa -IHI •• fled candidates (no ex-S40-44S9 ... 11619-758-03t8· financial statement. AIRE. Employer tnt.,vlewlng Sun, Mav 3PM week deys. 920 S. Brookhu~~t. pertence necessary) and • etM AIP, P/R. Satary oo ts."' M arine Hardware, PI T, Anaheim CA 92.,.,.. liberal storew1d• dis· Secretary II a-.lr.ftlta 714-640-2700 OHi ----------1 Fri. Sal, Sun Sate s Equal Oppty Emptoyer counts. Openings e11lst In ::.-' ...... Eatlopeat Bodyworker needed tor E xperienced d inner Clerk Dana Point. M/F the tollowtng areas; EllCufi•e F:;-"'IHal 00 auto body, own tools. cook, pl/time. Apply In ltlSllEEPll 493-4456 Sll-1100 PE• llY .. ... Belt Wut.. 51 Call tor appt. btwn 9AM i>erson. Jolly Ao08f, 400 n Aoot11trit1/Ua1erit a.a.. ........ Pr & PM O , S Coast Hwy. Laguna Exp'd, live In. for elderly Mechanlc/Outboerds, Im-Petition Circulators C OI ...-tnntq ... Aide, live-In, 2 elderly la· t only. aves Auto Ben lady Personal care. mediate opening. Scott Pay IWlce Wkly, work own Part time Work In orporate • $4-110 ,., ltMf dies. no smoke no drink. Body. 498-8551. San •----------• good cooic & driver No 1 S c h o c k B o a t s • hrs, start immediately. S•HI lk:es for Major Olstrlbu·I F•H ... p-... .u.-. Bal Pentn. 675-70S2 Clemente. OMI smoking, 644-8515 714/673-2050 631-8336 631-7861 tor In Orange County. .. -• - 8 l(k 20 30 k Par1 Time Varied Administrative Start ... AIDE to minor handicap-00 · eeper, • a w · 5 years experience Housel\eeper needed for1 MEDICAL Plumbing duties. Must possest top Fer l•lleM ... wtrl ped lady. Driver's lie. & retail, alp. air, payroll. Needed lmmedlataly busy prof In Nwpt Bch. TAANSCRIPTIONIST Oltpatcher wanted for IHrtlwtat level secretariat Skills. 70 rels Hrs neg Liiie In or pegboard Cell 645-0792 Call 494-5794 Cest-Lavle Mutt be reap wt own Work at home: 5 yrs+ toe el plum b ing a hop ~Part time WPM typing. "4any trtnge Oall 141-1111 out. 833-0296 evs llfflMS Restaurant. trans S hrs a dy, 5 dys a current experience In l<nowledge or plumbing o....fftt benellt1. For further into ---_.-------- Ambitious self-motivated Ollll wl<. Am or pm, utary medical record depart-Inventory 8 must . Full Full & Pert Time call: •~ lndtvlduela with 11rong Fiii .llWILIY Now hiring llne Coo11s. open, refs 640 -69112 ment required Beck· Time. Pert-time. Pleeae R[urny IUllYI,_, communication skllls and M•nager/Satea. E11P•· f 11 • P/tl E •--· dV•· ground to lnctvde H&P's. Gell 754-41563 For Immediate ()Ontlde-R.U Need«! et one:.. EJti>erl-u '" me, Kper......... d/1 aummarle•, conaul-1----------ti 1 I t ence or wltl train. Full tile ablllty to work -11 rlenced line jewelry sale8 ed pref. Wages negott-Interior Daalgn Show 1 1 Prtntl"" ra on. P 8818 appiy n Temporary Servtoee with others will find people and manager ab ... The Grinder Rft· Room need PIT AHll-tat one. opera! ve re· .... person at JOSEPH t7902 Skyperk 81 time 2 O'clock 'tll t ground noor ca.-op-needed for lagvn• Hlh, 1euran1 1400 West PCH. tent Eicp Req N 9 P 0 rt 1 · M • F • 1O·4 · W S.1ratr lfer, MAGNIN, South CoHt Sulle 100 IMne Mon. lhtu Fri. Cell etter 1 portunlt1es wllh one or Fashion Island, and NB. 642-888l 642·22S5, 546-1558 768-8500 Experienced only neea Plaza, Coste Mesa, bet· 540-<l4S9 PM 966-0151 the nation's leaders in Palos llerdes. Ei1cellent •------------------MEDICAL OFFICE apply. (619) 583·2810 ween 1 t am and 6 pm _. _ cable Tll. Training avail· benefits and chance for Counter help for 11111 lllSI 11111 needs PIT person tor in· P/T ... 111 JM IS an equal oppor· s101n••y ·~..-- able lor many positions a d v a n c e m e n I dry clean. HB Area le I surance, llllng. typing. ~ tunlty employer l/mlh/v -APPll11'911T OllT•EI SllYIOI 2131749-1241. Ask for 846-<1221 JI llrls 12·1 • Wiii train. 548-93t9 ti you love beeulllul Appro• 2 da wk during llTTDI 2-Customer Service. _s_iev_• _______ •---.. --m--1-.-•• -.,--• Help dillrlbute Candy ---------llngerle & hlMI sale5 ex· JOSEPH MAGNIN June, July. August, EX""" mec. Sun-Thurl, ·--Strippers Candy. Earn •YEl/Nml perlence ciell The Intl· Shorthand 90 PM. type ,.... rExeoreael ntatllves·(Comput• Clllln SllP War8house/Purcha.alng xtre money daily. Help Over 21. Exp'd & clean mate Collecllon, So. SS WPM $6 82 hr AP· 5.30 pm . 9'30 pmPt' ouar, perence Some 8ltper helpful but Graham Bros. Atr Condi· build the nauonal teen driving record 641·8427 Coast Plaza, S49-1225 Sales PLY· W 1stm1n11ter hourly+ comm. uatl 1· Compyter Operator. not nec;essary $4 50/hr tlonlng. S46-t654 age hoapllat volunteer ---=--------1------:--:---:---"'.'"" School Ol•trtct. 14121 c proleulonal working LIO&l PIHUM•I ioatan 850•175s •----""------• scholerahlp f und . Newport Beach leading P/T WEllllll MLY Opportuntty \ edarwood EOE-MIF GOndlllons. Call alter 8 t -Producer·N ews & OlllSI lllP MS 546-;1915 Jewelers seeking part M over/Orlyer . 24+ yra. PM, Laguna Hiiia ottlce, Sports 1·Producuon Su-CAREEq OPP'TY t-io experience necea-Adult supeMaed. ti me employees w ell Clean cut • Hard Work-SfanAlf/UIT Sco11. 1151-2777 pervlsor l·Meintenance EXP PRODUCTION sary. Exciting career op-veraed In Jewelry 181es & Ing • Good Driving r&-For buay RE Oavelop--• •-••• -llldeo Engineer Faste·up rerson 11> as-portunlly 1111 WUITll offioe prooedurff lnelud-cord. Pref E•per, bul will 11 )'OU have ever wonder· ment Co. One parson •~--TtOlllCll. slat nationally recognized Fee tor Directory High school & jr. high Ing Saturday no even· consider training right ed when you would get ore. non amkr. must ltave lllla1•al (l•t•ltll, design hrm In corp l>fo-1··312-888-<1347 Part/time Good pay. tngs .. Call 873·9334. person Start, $S/hr your chanoe • lhls Is 11 xlnt typing skllls & com-"a1ll1•) ••••I• 2. 0 Is Patch• rs chures & tst class pro EKt C-t533 I One of the Nation's lar· nd f E II h I " 2-lnslallers I -Service I I M b bl • Cati bet. M pm tor Info: N-port Beach Facial Se· STARVING A C TORS gest CorporallO"IS 11 ma o ng I angu-ettllltlll l••tllllat.a. T •·---A ec s uat • a • 10 -•af1111 •••is 870-54'48, 870-5550 MOlllNG co. 650-1366 j aoe & ablllry to comP<>M .. , ec;hnlclan • axper...,,......, handle compltcated ca-11---Ion requires mature as-seeking p eople or hlg· bualne:n correipond-fer •rt•ttfeaal 94· AIHITISIH S&US mtra ready & compa. tH IPElllll Laborer $1000 M/Serv al1tant PIT. 642-4911 Reel Eatate hest Integrity, lop •P· ence Independently. ...a.a.. 1M1 .... 2 -Playback operators · from beginning to end PIT FIT XLNT Co mla 539-6243 Oirecl Agency Nursing OlllllllOl&L I.I. pearance. motivation Fronl office appeeranc:;e. '1'""i .. t ·~ It •1, PIT t·Producer t-Tratfle Design sense a must W~lt in' oc. Mus':' heve 1_1_0_2_46_W_es_1m_1n_1_1er_A_ve_ C«11flect Nuraa Aldea. 3 . Two career oriented II· and detlre for big In-some bookkeeping, col-••rt ••1 • • ' Co-ordinator/ Sales Se-j Apply by .. lier w/resume flair for COior 8 be a sell Like to bake & wonc early 11:30 PM and PI T, 11 oen-needed to leBln come IO head-up the lege degree prel 'd .... cretary & XllfOll samples ol work at art er w It f 1 re In. hrs. Pie Sho9 on BelbOa PM • 7 AM. COUNTRY the Skills or brokereoe & most FANTASTIC new Knowledge of RE deve-UUS PISITllll & talal)' hlatory to: Lee 840-5249 Island needs peraon 10 CLUB CONll. Pleue call management of com· progrem In CA. Must be lopment pref'd. Mull be Tiie PHIHI 11-'-t 5-Sales Representatives Pascoe.cloJannChurch b k p1es & alt oo-between 10 AM and 4 merclal R.E. Income Ible to sta.rt training Im· willing to learn how to is looking for c00ri..Tor1 OHlgn, 260 Newport Dell counter trainee, lull k~ 8 A 1 .m • c PM O NL y , Mon-Fri . during training EJCoeltenl medtatetv. We nead operate word pr~ to work w1th members ol Appllc111ons 1ccept1d Center Or, NB 92660 ~g;eE.~~f~>'s:~ cf.~"S:. 21~~1\ M~~:. ~v:-rson 549-3061 benellts • llfe & health ~~·sc:~~~ ~~ ~~ & small olc computer. a low sail weight re- Mon-Fri, 9 AM • S PM, Casttle< to $5 en hr Duane or Harold LOAN Olllce Help. Immediate tnaurance plu1 dental problem • S t50,000 rea· Salary commenaurate tlon group Help ot •· 901 West 161h N B 539-6243 Olr~t A""'ncy 5 S plan. Cell Reelonomlcs, .... $250000 w/Hper Call 67S-7671 meke money. 101• WANTED: people to sell 92663 • . . 10246 Westmlnste~-Ave Dental Assistant. opening. coll chock 117S·6700. 11s1tc ... th e11p • • tor lntlfVlew. weight, 646-9229. Trl·Chem. e•rn e11tra ---------t Busy Newport Beach 01• At a resull or GOnllnued Bo11a. 7141673-2050 ---------1 and up tor top people money 1198-806t Lupe AM T I hon Catering Service needs 11 c 8 n 81 d 1 RD A growth and prolltablllty, ----.,-,,--111----Receptlonlltl Typist lor S day ._..., Weekly pay eep e P epa atlon wo ker $4 Columbia Savings 11 N e wport Beach A d Cellbet_,r and 12on DIST Swap Meet. Felrs, r h rF II ti-£ r5 AM 10 _63_1_-<1_2_3_6 ______ 1 s~kl"" qu·'tlled lndlvl· 20 yeer old sub con-Age new But" plac e Mon and T~. Trade Shows Hottest Leedlng Net' Marketing per r u """• ~ "" ., 1 Orm K ' ' Items Since Pet Rock Firm needs Intelligent t·30 PM. Apply between HIYll dual• to 1111 new po11tlons tract ng · now gen-needs ecllve. sharp per· 213 -<129·3728 Mr Coast d I h 10 AM and 12 2 PM and •• t h II In the retldentlal loan eral ledger procedures, son In lronl o"lee. Call --;-.1 "I Pl,.a.-1 --e-Z $200 per dey a aptable peop e w o • PM L I'• Kit h ... us av,• eFma cer or dl·"·'on at •na~-'m and accurate typing, payroll. Robin at 752-8211 -.,..., -"-'' Unltd. 955-0722 enjoy public contact . or • c en motorcyce. ull or part "'"' " '"" 1 l Must have clear tel•· 3077 S Harbor Blvd • time. For 1mmeo11ta our new lacillty at Irvine. lnvotc ng. Ob coat •c· ---------• All YM mmYATUt Mell order -•Ith. small phone voice 9 to 1 Mon (Harbor at Carriage Or.) work counting. Methematlcal· Recep•:.....U.ts CLEAN APPEARANCE • Investment detall1. Con· thru Fri plus Set. Op-s. A. Call 114S-0366 1Y accurale. good on U'IH;) GOOD ATTITUDE. OE· Co Bo)( 283• Newport LOAN telephone. Salary com-S • hb d SIRE TO SUCCEED. e.9ch 92863 ... portunlty tor an excellenl Child care, young, resp Eacrow Personnel. Fast men1urate with ability. W~C oar PLEASE CALL ME FOR pan time Income For person, must have eK-growing Escrow Co. Permanent ~ltlon E11.-MOR pET s DEE Pert/time bualneu for Interview call Jell at perl8"08 w/amell cnlldr-needs dynamic recep· PACKAGER callent opportunity tor ~i:=~·~:r:~.:::~,~~ N o t v E tLL E. ~ o ule reas.642_.670(1ve 545-5778 en&lovathern To work llonlst and~owOHIC· right perton C ell l1tawlthtyptngslcllle.No 7U/675·5966 1eav11 mag II no ans.) 1118181 a••a11•s for happy NB family. Exit er Salary beM<1,on exp-~0-7<454 between 9am Fee Cell today tor l ppt menage 24 Hrs ~ n• n salary. 675-5764 er Call l onl at 8411·t255 & 10.30 am. ----laftlmtat stltlll TtLllUllS for Interview. t;etec1ed applicant will --------REMEDY I O,,.rtuitin 4011 ENTERTAINMENT Have something 10 tell? have 3·6 monlhs 1olld ttfftt IMtltf S&LllPlllll --lmmed need tor expe< & Clualllect 8<11 do It welt btH41q eaparlence In FNMA/ with atrong accounting Temporary s.rvto.1 I For Merine Hardware pay Ull prof performers Singers. Oretlff 0arlll o..,.., FHLMC packaging re-akllll for CMI Engl,_,· 17802 Sky Petti Bl store Must have ••I*' 19113 tNC0~1E TAXES comedians, Celebrity IPftlTllllT1 located In Irvine hH 8 qulrement1. Must bl de-Ing Olfloe. Non·tmoklng Suite 100 Irvine In l)olh Nlllng and ma· S t o p withholding & lookalikes. exotic danc-knocka often when you coltecllon position avail· tall oriented with good environment Send re· 640-<1459 rtne hardwere. Full time. quartarllea NOWI Get taK ers, & belly dancer• UM result-getting Dally ablt. Applicants must communication akllla and sume to; Van Dell and Reoeptlonlat E~cellent Co. benefits retund1tor1111es already Average comm $500 to Pilot Cle111fled Ada to have 2·3 years expert-l'JPlng ol 60 wpm. Au octetes, 17801 Cer· Etcitlng Dealgn Studto In s45-34o7. EOEJMIF/H paid In t960. 198 1, 1982 $1200 per wit S end rueh the Orange Co111 ance with heavy 1klp· twrlghl Rd. Irvine 92714 Colla Mesa requlrea Cl•Hllled Ad• ere th• & 1983 St 2 .000 min. photo a resume to Anl· market tracing ablllty. Btnkoerd LOAN Orange County Company meture. energetic lndtvl-enawer to a aucceeatut caah Investment Terms. mal Crackers. P O. Box Phone ~2-5878 &. CRT experience pre-11 Miking a NII motlvat· oual lo h1nd•• front garage or yetd nlel 11'• a For details: Ta~ Strate-3207, Newport Bch, CAI tarred. Contact 0. Rawl· ad tndlvldual to provide dHk Typing a mull. better way 10 tell ('!lore glM 673·3672 92663 ~~~~~~~~~ Inga. Mon-Fri, 8:30 AM • CLOSERS 11cre1art1I support to Stlary open Cell Jan. people! 4:30 PM 7t4-680-<lt43 top maneoernent ~1601 ~_..:, ______ _ E11pertenced Rental Car Requires minimum or 5 Aeateurant Newepaper ••••••••••••• .SaJcs • e llYESTIEIT SILES e •Your present clients, contacts and your• • prOIJX'Ctrng eb1htles can be worth en. immt<lla~ Nbllanual .additwnaJ income 10 • you dunng lhe next 90 clays • • Your client 1nvtst1 *6.000 00 cash, rece1vn. • S2!>,000 00 taK wnte·oH and a project~. l'f'turn of 12~ OWll.'t'S or PURE COLO within .6 m o nths YOU receive • 1.000 00. • commlfJSlon PLUS 11 pn>J!lCled 121-\ OWlOl!I. of PURE COLD .Thu is a S TRATEG IC METALS. • RESEARCH m1n1ng project • by JUPITER. Ltd .For Interview appoint ment phone:. • 173-3172 • '···········' peraon needed to write Selected 1ppllG1nt1 wtll contract1. 7-t 1 Renl e prOCMI documeol• per-yurt experience tn a Car. 1150-t tllO ttnent 10 •II ty~H 01 aecreterlal capacity, typ-ing at 60-70 wprn. dle1•· Ellper. women needed tor loan• Including HLMC phone and elementary 1troke patient. Houae and FNMA, Hconde, bookkeeping Ptraon w ork and d r Iv t n g. wrapa llld Jumboa; Ind mutt pouea1 gOOO or- 8axtw't le axpandlngl A n9W BeKter'• wtll cpen tn Newport BH ch eerl'I June. Wt need' KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! e>carnlne eaorow lnalrue· 8'46·45110 tlont . notee, prellmlnery gentzatlonel a communt- Fuhlon Hoetel)I. 9'\lpplng tllle reporte, title pollctet. cation aklll1. W0td pro. a receiving. exp'd only dMC11 or truat. etc SI• oeealf'IO .._perlenc41 pref. Mut t w otlt with many month• 10 one yeer Mllure non-smlv . Selwy detatl1. 1t1 W 17th. St. CONVENTIONAL 1nd /or ~mmeneurate with u -perlence. Cell entwet ad Suite B7 FHA/\IA Loen e11pert-#7t'l, 8"2·4300, 24 hr. FLlllL •111111 eM• 11 required. PIHH letve n ame . Mutt be e 11perl1noed . The11 are chall1ng1ng i>non. twmber, end *"1 Cl ll Fiith AY9nul Flor-growth pot1tlon1 thll wlH _1_tme __ 1o_reect1 _ __,VOU __ . -- 1 1 t • .1. H u n t • B c h . require Individual• wllllf'IO Patt time eandwleh lhOP. 842.0cH. 10 exert the ei1trt ttlorl 3;30-8:30PM. Mon•Frl. Oetwal .... .., .... Tnltt/IMe~tt required for a rapidly Food prep &. clunup. upandlng rH ldenllal Sovth Cot .at Ptu1 ., ... io.n dlYlalon. Thi• utra Call 1141-8209 PAITTmlUUI WanD/ W&ITllllll ..., ......... lllllW MSTt•TlllD .... lllNlfU ........ II you'd llke to WOt1' tn en outregeoutl'; greet r••- teurent. pleaM IPs>IY In pereon TUESDAY 5117 • '1'11UASOAY 11120: et; pff"pc11tl0n 1valleble IOf Individual wtlh oener1t olflce 111per. Handling PO'•· typing and pnone etf0tt will be rftetded by good 111rt1ng 1al1rl11 and oompr9tlenetv• b4to Mftte lncluclfng rnedleet, dental and vllion OCMlf· aoe F0t lmrnedlltt con· t fderatlon. pie ... oon-t aot Judy l!mareon at Supplement your I~ by doing lnterHllng tfleptlone lllet work on llilfl9lf of National Qonl.- penle1. Many 1h11t1 to F• Wiil .. ._ clloOM trom, M per hf .................. ..... , P.M. lht!t, t•P«'d onfV. ,,.... 0111 tor 999olnl· ment 1141· fJOOO IJil 52 , MtWMn 9 AM & II PM 711·7101 guar•nteed, pl1.t1 luora· lh1• bonu1 proeram. (~unity a .... ••Pl' prefd, but Ml fl Wiii train IM rlQM pet• IOI\, "Ot l(llllfvlew C•ll Nit. In town' CleMlfled Aobln or Linde •• oen '*P you "'*' ,,.,,, ...... ,,. Of~ .............. 11 AGES 11-14 EARN ll' TO $75.00 PER WEEK Wt now h1n l ~ OPtft•ftll tor fOUflt uctr bt1Yt1s to iet u1e rttd«ri for lhe Ot•ll&• Coaat Ottly Ptkll Dirt crtw\ 'ltrl •l lJO P 111 tlld woA u"t~ 8 JO pm wttldays Oft Sllutd•,. wt worl 1 ltw mort llouf\ You d Nin 111any trips IM P!lfU. tlOftl w11h '""ll!C your own mont1 thtrt '' no dtlner1nt or colltthon tn.olvtd If you 111 mltresttd. pltnt c.tll Ml h ll MU M COii( (714) 541-7051 .. • •• Orange Cout OAIL.V PILOT/Sunday, May 18. 1913 Ir ' .. 'bier· l11i! llr11111•r ~ . : • . . C!Watt ...,.. c..u,.,.,,, ..... • .. -.. . . -. -..... c......, ............ '"'"" "" """'' ... lolla.lm'------.... -$1.84 per day c~· & c.,pentry ~,~..,.·· comm. Antique !Wtor/Aepalr GatMn~ Wllnted, MOW• ROBIN'S CLl!ANINO 1111 .. ....,, .. ,.. ... ... 11.L'I C.etnlc Jiit at Coai Thal'• ALLY°" pay Small Jobe & rlPl!ln & rMld. 'd, bOnded. ,,.. •·Pick~ I mt Ing . • glng, raking. ~. • lhOl'OUQhly Let IM mike your gard· by Rlohard Sinor. Lie, b ..... rlenoed l prof...-WI__... WMI IUAI'· for• Frwe •tlmata 945-2003 ln1. For Ml, 552·9142 IM&~: eYa 31·9173 1waaplng. Fraa Hll· claan nou... 640-0457 an gro• & your gr .. • 2IOIM4. 1• yra Of happy ~. Very reuonable Gaat09 .. 1.'30f ~ 30 elev ad C 1,4', ....... I... FUANITUM TOUCH-UP mat• 1M5-7S4l Expertlaa HouMkaeplnn grMnl I'm fully Insured. IOCal cuatomera. \al f Ill( of 1n the up!lry Fine turn. raetO(eCI. rw Mow. edga, olaan-up, v~ & tuppllaa Included •P••k Engllah and you Thenk you, "3--4114 '1 or 'IOAll pool • A 6 M TU.Al Aac>alr-Altarallona Lio. SOMll, Aemodel, ratH. Your plac• or trim. Fr•• ell. RaH. Kitty Mt-4970 wtll find my work excel· l!Mda. For H !Nfl Hr· Cu.tom· cera1nlc Ill• D'ILY Doot9-wtndowa-cablne11 Add'M 1 Cabinitta mine. Slew, ~ rat•. Jim IM&-1968 lent. Call (T14) 788-3773: .. a.... ,..._ vloa, eel ~tnoa 9 p.m. por1l. ,, .. •· t7t4021 ft Panal-patloe-tencaa 64&-l~ff 64~ QUALITY CLEANING 11 no answer. ptMN kaap Lie. 425H4 · 87~& to U·"'· " no .,_., Pl.OT Jerry ~13 Cut• ............... lllr lnalr T ... ~n U8',;kl-Wlt~:t.f::c;'~~ trylngl Kevin Bigg• ...,... DllW Pl (l1~)k;'~I JnlM lpttt Rapalrtaml jobs Fences Broderlek'I ~tom rte, ~ apr L.M\dtc11P9 Maintenance a INTER. Rau. ratel. _ •• TYoiftll/Word lll'f~ SERVICE ilialvH, parllilona. Lo Quality Woodworking SPRtNGl-HINOU-NEW er ..W:.6'6-o&&a up. 21 aachalora, ataanlng & & ln11allellon at your Fr• aat. St~7-428 1 ...... · °""*· aM)' ~ \ ret•. St9Ve 731_8311 You name II we bulld l OPIN£R8, All r•palra. yrl ••P· laundry. A911able, Karen Mt'lltoa. n•LPH'S P•IN .... '"' ..,,,..._ ........ nn.~. ~ 111-1041 I all I I XI ' ....... L~ rlltl91 1t yra • 81 ••• l -=:= 540-2819, bel 9, ett 4 _ .. -•TU .,,. ,.. ,~ .,,..,... """"··• DIECTORY All Piia ... Cetpeotry nat t nt ,.,.. C.M. Uc. Tom 557-4'6t0 - -~ r--·-QUALITY INT/EXT Nft.r-ecoYer • Nancy'• Typing 89rvlc;e & Rap~lr. etc. Quick ..,.. 554·4264 839-7427 Cuilom bet mirrors w.,. Lady lrotn Poland IOOklng Sod. IPflnklar and ahnlb L 1 lie 638-tltl Uc #411I02 6'e-97'4 8ervlng all bYetMMM DO IT NOWI vice. Reaa. 20 yr•. Lio. Drrwall Oaprr ~ dOpetato;•· droba door a tub & for houeeclaenlng. HB7 lnatallallon. Our work o. ra •· · ..,.· ~·............ IM2·71.to, H7·111lf · &8' fet ._. 1 Palombo 982-1314 _ • '~'· ar ware. or •hower enot. GlaH re-Fii araa. Exp'd, ref1. only look• ei1p1n1lva. ~ ,.,._ ,_. d •I ..,111 eve11 + C t •...-.1-DRYWALL TAPING = ~ ~· ~I. 520-0201 Stephanie 842-2197 ave Clladl OUf prlcaa before 25 yra. Lie. ~1. life, Free.... . •3e1CM~ ~ ~ ... V~I Your Dally Piiot •!!! ... ..,,...,. All Textur .. & ACOUS11c ,...._, UITII· .M. CIUI Action Cleaner• you t>uyl Lie. 204518. bonded. Rafi. Color a1e· .... L•--aJ--.. ~7· ... ~~ · ~· ._.. SaMoe Olrec:tory Shampoo• at··-c•---. F'raa Ml. Kevin 873-1503 IM2-34t0. ....,... I • •-r ... '• Ill' ... ..._ ....... N3-0t11 Rlchetd ____ .... .....,.. -,.,.......,... Rapr•eotallve c • -00 -· R ... _ exp. ocal home & 1pt ww • II --. ....... . r. Ml ... t• 112 olor brlghtanere. Wiii DRYWALL/ACOUSTICAL ***HOME REPAIR cleaning. Int. 642·92&4 Mf•1 1 Paltflat BUDGET RAT£-LO NIN wt ut crpts • 10 min. bleach. All ph .... & Rapalra Springe. ll<Me. £LEC. Elec·Plumb-Oarpantry European HouHCINnl"" _ Aeelcom/b09t lrlr. Uc. ... CJHlill__ Hall. llvtdln. rm• Sl!S; avg BUD 552-9582 OATES: hea'• IMe-3667 Patio cover•Fancea & Hlllld aaalatanca""' ••!!!!! Farthing Interior OaalQn Aeetuooo avail. IM 1-7&a1 v;rams AneutlM ~:55~7~~,c~.'~i lltctrical . Rarnod. Kalth 64&-4872 RMI. Exp'd. 675-1430 BRICKWORK: Small jobs. v7!~bN~J~i::a ... l!!Ulal...... ,., .... Profeealonal Acctg for am bua. PR qlr· odor Ctpt repair 15 yfl 8-....1-I JACK OF ALL TRADES HOUSECLEANING Newport, Coate M..._ a----tal ..........__ . ....._ Quallty wont guaranteed llH, UIH tu, FIS, up.' Do work ;,,ysall .. ELECTRICIAN. Priced --• Call Jack anytime. GOOD REFS EXP'D lrvtna. Raia. 875-3175 Blackwelder Peperhang· k°; .... -~·;t· .,,.... ,-,... ... im.. N-7391 Complete Ml up & --Refs. 554-0123 right. lrae Hllmata Ori TIRI Day or night. 875-301' Hiida 979-9769 •Masonry-Stucco: n-1 Ing ' Removal. Qual. en~~· c. ::o:. "L91 die SunaNne In" v I ca Ra as Fran large or 11'1\all joba. PAPA CLIFF repair. All types. Quality. work only. 41M-3816. 6UN8 ... Nl WINDOW 5.0-&83• attem0on1. Ctatat/ Ctaertte Lie. 3eee21· e73--03S9 ~~1~1~~~ Fenclog. Ill•, tumblng, IHM~1' lerricet Lowest price. 83t·2345 Pltlttr/ lntlr !tits . Cl~INO IM2·1649 ;s,..., C=c~:.°"~k~I~ ~~!~~O:M~~. 'Ill -.. odd lo6a. 9'1-20 avea IRONING JOBS WANTED. BRICKWORK: Smtll or PLASTER PATCHING ='J WU'll D-1 p kl L t 1'381057 Rob 547-2683 Lie. 279041. Al 64&-8128 Lawn-l~b lnalall PAINTING-PLUMBING my home. Excellent j 1aroe lob• & repairs. RHtUCOOI lntla •I 30 • ....,, ..... L8 ..... r-ay-ar ng o Tr• trim/Removal HAUi.iNG-ODD JOBS =~i. ~~::C-:2~~r;'O Local refa. 645-95l2 yrs. NMI. Paul 645-2977 A qutat tact of 11ta ta tNll That all COll.,2!'=" ~·Aapalrs •~1 •,•~Lie Concrale: amall or lge *Electrlclan: new/repair. lewn malnt/Aotolllllng RE).S. St9Ve &45-2395 anytime. • •.....tat your -gy bllla ..,_,,... ~---..._... --I ...,. ........,"' ..,. ...., ..., joba. Ra move old, re-All typas. Low prlcaa. I ~ n1 _ ED'S ilrr "-;:""',.... "'"' ..,,.. " v•- ., .... ,. Ralpfl Caballero 1 Sona Cablnet1-Elec-Plumblng .... , 0~ c ful ~ , yeur prM9nt rat• In the rnatarlal1 mu11 be II· Dan H-'l'--...,, Grading pl-w/naw.645-6512 Lle'd.Frea•l.031·2345 Freaaa1mal1 HomeRapalr9-Cetpanlry ltueliu..1-ABC MOVING v ~ST£111G up2to3tmetuh.._ .. aa ludlng lallor and & Paving Co. RN/comm Ctraaic Tilt ELECTRICIAN Comf.I. malnt,• ao-m/ Fencing. DON tee-0149 . Lie T13. 909!e6 552.0•1'0 -,,,"::: t:,':',., ne1et atvefal year1 •· At• O«laed. un11cen-con-Uc. 3t7eao. 8-42-1720 <itd rataa. Fr .. aal. Lie. •• H Ill I _._, --' b · '" '" Y°" going to al allll for aot .... _......, ~"' •-L-lu..1-Sten th Tiit... 411449 Weyrte 631-7530 raa. r• trimming & re-FAIR PRICESI Painting, OUM ~=""prl. ·ABC MOVING· Ma-1251 lhla? Ir not l lfV°" would ~ ~ .;;..!!, c:,~ .-.yuaual moval, c,..n-upa. FrM rooNng, carpentry, oar-young. ·-.-~· Ilka lnf~•t•~ on_ ... __ -.._ Fr .. t. Guar. 983-3263 ELECTRICIAN •t, 646-4t6' aft. •:30. danlng crpt clHnlno feulonal for aummer Quick. Cartf\JI Servk:a. PJ--Ll-"'~I~ 1..,.. trectoni and~. Exp. Motllar will care lor Lie. 233108. Smallllga etc Starr 5'8·•471 • mont h• beginning In Lie. T138048 552-0410 ..... 1 energy, nman contact Mary Orondia at your chlldran In my ClaiW C.St l<>b•. repairs. S4-5203 AmblUoua Japanaae gar· · June I will cara for pet• H llw D \) Ml-1111 et (7i4) 5~ wlttl MY home. Bablae welcome. L 1 & R •• .._ '*-·weeding. adOfng, la.U.. and 'pay utlllllH. C•ll *1·1 11¥111* WATER HEATER sw.1..i (114) •l ... l Qllaattona. Contractor'• St pr hr. &42-6728 ovng "pon.,1>,.. fj AU-&aC\WC mowtng. trlfntnlno. apray. -875-4.476 attar 6 pm. Bnt quality. 25 yr ••P· ..--tte .. llwlae Board, 28 Fr" weak. Fenced yd 1 ....._.._ Culllvatlng. lerllllzlng. DUMP JOBS -Competitive"'"· POOi Mat.,.•Fumaoes ltdUltn Civic Oanta r Plan, lel.lnu C.M. 031-1825 wlldys 011e91J...., tM-2087 & Small Moving Job• Wiii houM all, ult ral. Lie T· 116,428 130· 1353 Drain• clHrad from ss.1;,,.......i5.-.;;S;;;;pri""n"'"k .. lar--ll.ooac---1 ""'" etO. Santa Ana, Lin llLLtlll Child Care In my home, nr L:.-;:. Jotwlaon & Son: Do own Call MIKE 141-1391 proleulonal back-STARVING COLLEGE Main• from $15. Repairs "•pair•. lie 12828-r:. CA 92rq1· 30 Helium Balloon• del Placenlla & Victoria, •ork. 15 yrt malnl. & HAUL·MOVE-REMOVE grO\Hld. 989-1677 STUDENTS MOVING guar. Ev/wtmd Mme S. 5'5-8974, 642~7 ~=~~~=== anytl!M. Parlee! lor aii _. C.M. 941-3735 latntalulnl landscaping. 75'-1"9 Fu:~~;~Rt ... Whal • Wonderful Wortd co. Lie. T12'6-438 851-~~:2-9033 .,;;;u.;:-------"1 ... __ ..., ___ _ OCCHlona. Lovely for Reeponalble Chlldcere In s Tl .. B•NQUE THE ISMAEL'S GARD£HING lnaured. 641-M27 llor Cl ... flad AIJ Brldaal 873-4419 my C.M. home. nw 10th :J-oGLINO TIGHT •ROPE ~. 1199 trlrn & HAULING ~~~r~ =·~~ WATCH US GROWi Pttl hn!n/ 1!p1n •Tiie & Maaonry: N-1 ~~ c.MMf JIUiM &. Hamltton. 642-5141. WALKERS. Unique party malnt • .-vice ~2502 C~~l.~~~;-:.;vc. DallyT ffll lloot Clanlflad Paialiat Jackaon'a POOi s.rvice =~~·~1~· D!'Y Piiot Hava you read today'• entertainment. Parll•. JAPAlllESE GAROEHER Ade. o place your ad, -•• nw p•--• 20 yr• a1ep. Early com-Au-VII~ •N-c•blnetl, cabinet ClaHlflad Ad•? II not, School A•••m bll••· Malnt, Cl••"·Up, tr•• A I w . Y • ••• I. In cell M2-5878 and lat a -·I -·-pla11on, malnl. repair & TILE INSTALLED • IM2·5178 facing, bar• & formic• you're mlaatng the beat Company Picnic•. Call trlrn"'lng, amall land· cl ... lfled·r•ad the ad• Cleaalfled Ad·Vlaor help Prompt. na•t profaH-ramod. Fr• aat. 24 hrs. All kinda. Ouer.mead OOU11tartopa. 642--0881 bergalna In townl • Mk:tlMI 986-8411. 9CtP1ng. Jedi 042..-&5 ft9l'f day. 9'2-5878 you. lonala/lo ralaa e3e-7149 Uc. 283800. 645-8280 A9fa. John "3-0'l7 · - aua '••"n••• Hit ·--------AnlltHtt HU !!!!-""H·-- 11'1'1'111•!!!!!11!!.----Refrlge, SMra KenmOfa 1 ~ ... ~ ~ DO A unu 4 . .,. =~~wood Gutt Geobet ... 1 I!:_~ iOO'Wltray, '50. Cata IMS gold with lea maker . .,.,~~AR waa•YOUlll daalgn.~wtbllWd ~coftaa·,::a1S: :.a~arr ... nip,$50& ~------..ll-IOI-~ '300. 41M-720I ..11 ~ 0WM Hom tight & wall unit w/cu.. Hldeabed .• ,, long UO: ' ~ M~~lflce w"t•ullfu~ Adlnlfal dbl ~ 29 cu fl M '~ , . ...,-~,-··.ro;. ~ ta J Valued at t2000: Hlllng Portable lamp "'°· AafC\ Aoeenthal ~ P•l· Fa , 1'~ ~.rm. wllce makar. $300. "'...;.-""•• r torS50011nn.M1-1237 ~t70torapalr.Cel tar", t100. 751·2851 '/fl T 5 1 2 9 5 8 d e 14' Q • "'-l afW 7PM. · ~ 151..,,071 "'- 8'0-9454. Also, 2 Fr.. • •Y • _. ~·-.... ...: .... -_,,_·11.at ~1c· 'r.., <.'d~ _. ._ 93,:.91oe 01•11Asd ,.., yo.-- kltteM. 1 ..-.. 951-]078.,,... _ .a .r ..,. :.f91 cnartar Mambwlhtp 1~;::;:;:::L•~01t~lt~Ml~pip11~1g~C*l~t~ar~.ii' M d 6 ...... --Wuher Kenmore. WOOCI ., l. ~· $1200. 493.5753 HOIOSCOPI BY SIDNEY OMARA onoay, May l .. -ca1i ··•2_.• .. •2-0 good. coin operated. OAIAOI IAU ADI NOW '!'o .J,.. l · __ .. OllTI'lll llSllESS ARIES (March 21-April 19): News is received .... v... St50. 2131422-9265 CLAHIPllO IY CITY! ..... , 3 Hawaiian Alrllna r"""" Ill llLOW .• ., trip lkll to Ha•all which affects basic security -land, real estate, o-wio cab of varloul Stove. work• good. S75. 6119.2 a. s 2 4 o a a . u:: = ......... home likely to be involved. Rules are outlined, kinda need raapon. In-Wiii dellv9f & guarantM. 841-4'609 1 -• 'll kn h d h aide homaa. Ntlut/lhol•. 2131422-9265 "~--••• ·-· ,.__ • ·--.. you ow w ere you stan , w at can be done to 839-7019 1 ......... -.,.. ...... .--.......... ___ .... ta Ill Magic l•l•nd Charter -WT ff Ull - further cause. Pisces, Virgo, Cancer natives figure Den SSlO Refrlg late modal lroat co10 ... 1 Sate • ClothH, lllAI F•llJ •-•e marnberahtp. 1950 lnct'o prominentlY, 1;~.._ ____ ..--.-1,.., work• good. 1150. TablH, Chalra, Drape· m ... tran•* fee. 559-9092 Wiii dallvar & gu818ntM. rln. Bad Sell. Skit, 5c to S50. Alley behind --------TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Individual who AKC GrHI Dane pup-2131422-9215 Mirrors. N-lnitamatle MacOonald1. Harbor & Necchl MWlng machine. aided in past will again be available -short trip plea. Fewn and brindle. Dryer, works good. sa5. MSO Protector. Org1n. Gllllef wllabla. S200.; Sht' pc, may be necessary. Focus on experie nce, special ~93()8 Wiii dallvar & guarentM. Guitar•. Lampa, lltl•'-GIANT GARAGE SALE. ~~ary *1200 oeo. messages. surprise visits and telephone call whic h 2131422-9215 aolu & Klno bade· Sat/Sun. Diva gear. a1<111, -liiimiiii:iiiiiiiMi:"'iiOiuo;;--1 'Lli Oa.lborne.Qtec c..inJ-Ann Klein·8-in·Adol.lo. ~. MANY MORE FM aELoW COST! DEALERS DlVITEl> uld al l.ans Be fl 1 d and preade. May 14th, 9-5; bike. camer ... clothel, WUl•I mu co ter p . exib e, isplay versatility SftRINOER SPANIEL Hot Pointe rafrlo/"-. M. '( 15th . 1 2 . 4 . Bert>I• etulf, picture SIM 3 or 5. -tie.I ~ --let others know you are capable of laughing at your PUPPtES, 1100 10 S150. 13.7 fl. 1125 or trade IOI' 10.·1350. 2111 Ebbtlde framn & mol'a. 253 e. wom. •too or beat onw. A.LL f'IX'nJall9 lrt191' oat own foibles. 646-7082 mlcrOWeva. e73-7o11 Road. 23rd St. 648--5tee aft &PM GEMlNl (May 21-June 20): You'll be rid of AKC <hrrtltil S~ll~d Elec •love w/dbl ovan. 1 ..... UU Antique Wlclter cSMt. clo-Sauptlone. Plano. Bley-SOUTit COAST Gal•D ..... unnecessary expense. Wide r audie nce is available as ~~ri~~j~u~~ 1~J, ~~!0:4 ° n d '2 5 o · Sat/Sun, 903'~ Orchard. lh .. , coli:ctlblaa, fl.l~nl· claa Motorcycle dirt 17fU ,.,,.. adt you touch on universal theme-Moon cycle moves Call "o~yn 159-4807 Many llOuMtlold Item• & tura. etc. ny reu. 0 er. bike; & Electric Dryar. (Mr,trt ..... t.Mr) upwards --you are on brink of Important eweore-..1062days FIFRefrlo 19 cuttlreezar. furniture. 390 santalaobal. 714-831·9634.Garage 71C-2tl .... L both per1ec:t cood. $270 "~ta.... Yerd ••I• sea w Wiison :Sale~~·~S~a~tl~Sun~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;!!:::::::::::i:::~===='::f discovery. Aries. ibra natives play significant Alt~ m each. 552-7901 ... -.--.............. -..... ____ •D at Harbor & Wiison. i · role;. _ .... ms Kanmora WUher & Dryer GIA NT ESTATE SALE. Sat/Sun, 11··4 CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Be a self-starter; Protac1 yOAJI life/ farnllyl >Cini cond guaranteed. Year• of c;oltectlng. Antq cycle high, take initiative, be confident, mAke l'loma. App l only 175/eadl. 5'44-6411 ::,9:"'.!:.!°ry~~~~ Daaa Ptiat personal appearances and exude optimism. Money !..~ ~21 !..1No3 -~ ~ 1u.. .... .._._,_ 111.a ,..._ =----------_.... ""' ..--v•., !!!! --.. glHI ahowa•e. dolla, GIGANTIC and love are featured. You'll get to heart of matters ~ BLDG MATERIALS (1ome old). Jade carv-GARAGE SALE and succeed in pioneering exciting project. a.man S~d Pupa. & SURPLUS Ing•. blfd cega. pat wa-e Famlllea n.ve oombln· LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Older woman aids in Ob«ffant. Htve lholl, 10 Approx. 100 wood (not taring dlthH, •tulfad ed all their wordly goo-b•~•-•-' f u· Fi t . ' wk a o Id I 3 5 a a parllclaboard) topa, anlmala, costume tawal· dlaa and decided to Mii o .....,...,,g necessary m onna on. rs impressions 546-t792. 751-1702 . 42"W, 108"L. 15 ea. or ry, many plcturn, re><:!'· them at great Nvlngt lo prove correct, you learn by teaching. One who beat offer, Liz or Nancy Ing c hair. chlldran • you. Sat and Sun May makes unusual claims is merely attempting to L.haM Apao Cfe&m color· 8'2-8'650 book•. paperback 14th 15th Attar 1oam at attr act your attention -for better or w orse. ed S yr Old male. Moving book•. miniature •tage 33&42 Diena Drive In A • l k I mutt 81111. •10. 751-285CI '"' .. ,.. HU ooachmora. sand •• , .. ~n . ..:...~B' Dene Point. . "quaraan pays ey roe. d 851 1078 ewe ..... Hvv .. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Numerical and aye, • • tlf PlllU mini Pl., M ... Verde. lunar cycles highlight popularity, accelerated social Old Engllah ShHpdog Wa have •he week old Goll HI• baga carta lutla1tta INcla activity, visits, communications which result in ri::.-o/~~~:.=~ male and tamale black putter•. 'woods, Iron~ MOVING SALE. Sat & Sun •••702'" ,..... lcb upplH that nead S3·130. 8" table HW 1 news stories. Focus on publicity, public relations, .....,.. " t\Orne9, All are fun, H.P l50. Sklll MW s1o. 10-4. Booka, couchH, ability ta make wis hes come true. A romantic AKC Blac:11 I.Alb Pupa. e hy puppleat Drill S7. New 2 man boat, =1~,1:U~d)lde· (nr lege nd plays prominent role. wu. malea. Dacla•ed. '42·1111 oar• & pump S30 Goll --__;:;---~--' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Past patterns are Mother Heal hunter. FREE KITTEN alack• and •hlrt• $1ea. 3 Family Party Sale, luml-Fall'ltr Flald trained. 2433 vuaar Pl. C.M. tura, olothH, atalnad shaken -you'll be asked to review, revise and to t200M.. 71411:474-1758 Playful M, tan & whit•,=--.,.-=---~-.,.,--gt .... naer n-1lldlno b 'ld · bl ba p i · ltripad. ~7917 Tool•. toya, lurnltura. & 1 207 1 re ut on a more sutta e. se. rest ge 1s on oet1nan sn99herd pup-men'• pant• etc. 297 ~ ... door mac. 1 upswing; career gets boost, superiors say, "You're ptea, t 7& Mdl oeo. Call 2 yr old loving black Date St (Ogle/Santa Ana) ln~~s~~ls~~~9.3. Mag & okay!" Leo, Aquarius, Scorpio pP.rsons figure in .,.., 5 pm, 1'7-5590. ~~-~ ~ ei!~J,~P). Fn, Set. Sun 8·5. -------- scenario. Lab Pupple1. purebred, f _1 •-• Neighborhood yard & SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Be ready for AKC, clloeolate or yel-a1 .. tu• --block Mia. Roaamaz. Pl. ltwprt hac• special messages, unusual requests and a dramatic low. 9 wk• old. 1200. I llY ,_._ Sal/Sun, t-5, May 1 -15. 1•A•n•11quaa ... =-, •fl.l•m--&-..acceaa--. communication from member of opposite sex. 7141M7'-02t2 "1 •PM. I.ea 957-9133 Divorce lorcH H I• ol paintings, •tarao raal to Emphasis' on law, sp'-'tual values, higher education ClllneM ll'ler Pal mala **I BUY** qu111tv furn & hHhld rael & other wonderful u • puppy, ,..., raotttered. llama Sal/Sun. 955 thing•. Set, Sun t0-4, and plans highlighting possible sea journey. CSPCA MOO. ,.._5317 _,_ JoAnn, eo.ta MeM 1_1_14_2_P_01_ar_1,_0r_. __ _ Sagittarian is in picture. •--•. 1_ r-SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Domestic • -MASTERS AUCTION adjustment coincides professional duties, / Reglatantd 718 Anb colt. 141 II• Ul·M_H fualtut HU Fanitut t yr by W A Apoelo & Port ...-..... o.=.."'---.....,--. assignme nt. Moon position highlights career, a• by BaM. 135·1305 King water bad, beaut. R • 1 Flo 1 Sofa 8 .• Sola, 1ovaH•I. c!lalr & prestige, participation in political or charitable Quarter horM type, f. 3 =~:d*~°?.;!'!.~ ~.~~ i:250 ' ottoman, navar uHd, activity. FamUy member re veals plans, there is talk yr• e ld, ••"'fa, Engl 1100. Antique oak rock-983-4059 earlhton••· aoat 1900, of residence and remodeling. W••· Xlrlt cont. 11,000. ., 1100 New RCA Pof1 NII S255. 12 13192...uea CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..-Jan. 19): Go slow, 93t-78l& avea. oOlor ni S250 2 chalre NEW MATTRESS SETS: Couch. ~n 2 pc MCtlonet • 's7 • Twn az seo. ful Iii• $85, • 00 lnl define terms, see people as they exist, avoid self-ht! 1111 ::;t,t~~-.W~ ,=: 0uaan $105. King 1125. d:P if lbl~ :.no~"."'2 d eception . Emphasis on partnerships, public Lo~ car., wntte Y°"'r• 1 .. thick. e· long, seoo. ANDY 750-5832 cap 1 c h r 1 1 1 5 o. relation s, legal d ocuments . Yo u'll gain behind-not mere. "'911abla. Not 549-0257 2 •Ingle bed• seo each. 780-03•0 wknd1 or an 8 scenes v ie w -what had bee n hidden will be llva·ln. P•l·•lttar. an A a1eapar sofa Her· cn.t of dr-• S7S, 3 3x6 dark wood &ecutM r evealed to your advantage. l3l-eoe3 cuton labflc 3 cuihtone bed apra•d• 2 w t Deall,. Onw1dn2 ~ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Basic tasks can & plllowt '300 75'-7475 matching bolllat1 125 awvt chr & aide chr Incl. ------· ---• each. Ah e 759-1139 Ell«* cond. t200 .._ Call now be achieved. You'IJ have more responsibility, ..___"' ... Ill 5 dr•-deak llftamar ....... top S&(). Coniote alareo New ~ouch l LovaMll. _93_1_-0300 _____ _ persons in authority wlU express confidence in your ,_ • Ill w/8 trk M&. Ph IM&-8831 Contemporary. pretty Houaatul 01 Furniture abilities. Restrictions, delays are temporary -you'll earthlonn '385/both Movtnn out of Stet• SOOn have more room d more money LO 2pc wfllta aofa. BR Ml. 5'4·2427 . "' an ' WUTMWITDI ANEY ~el"ut dHk1, l•mr.•· --------Ml-0214 PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Task is comple\ed, ANTIOU& MALL and tablee, quality m ao. Dining rm aat. all wood, e Klng-alze bedroom Ht you'IJ receive accolades from peen. M oon emphasis 11781 W.U.111..., Av.. &etl&un. 6'2-7072 c h r •. Ir g I• b 1 • wtma11re11. b1e aprg1 on speculation, variety, aensuallt.y and games people ~~~QA~RD~lll!!"-~G!_l!O~ll~E~~Caat Iron brHktaat "'· 1350108 0. 75 t-4221 so 11 d wood I 55 o play. Many are attracted and willing to listen and 42" round 01111 w/4 SQlld Olk dining table & •,_ ... _e-ee __ 7_3 ____ _ learn -you'll be center of attentJon. Antlqwt IM" md Oell ohalra. wflt w/blue ... ,.. Capt. c l'ltlra, l•OO. Oek Claw loot dlnln( ~~~=====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ,_.., bllll & Clft t1200 new, '250 obo. MO-t211 table. 721n.,4d\llta,xln' -• llal• ._.. Oed.-..~to 74", 157"11" Dlntngaet:bUff91,9Cllrl, cond.M00.4t4-&al7 I* Waat.. SlOO ltl• Wu... •111 W-1• 1111 t1aoo. ' ~ Pt' ... ~Ida bV Sida Ralrlge. tatlM & 2 lfl. 8olld wOf1d Ouean alza bed almo• TY~! e&-75 wpm, gen ..... ft ... , ....,., Woman "9aded to babplt ti-* Olk dlen, MO.., wl'tlta, t225. Twin I.a t4H. Ph 552·7'801 ,,.. S200. oflloe l rtoef>t. Airport Do you Ilka peytng Tei.-2 1mall Chlldran I" my 11&-1... '31. Detll U&. Dr...., 2 SOf• Sada #Ith lolei.t 4IM-5317 --. 151-1951 ptlona eo. rltaa? Hat\Mr home. 2..= • w..-. Aeelfta Mil '35. Cott .. Table 120. 1100 tor both. 845-25t0 ............... 1111 ...._ do our cftenta. T~ CdM. 75 ·-•T ___ 751-M74 or H).1'687. PM _____ __ w-1 Waltr .... over 19. ....,... ....... --H·--... _.. --------w ,...._... rortet AW'! In ~ El Ma 1ppo1n1man1 ut1er1 ---.. .._.. -King u Wattfbed, aenh 8aby crib WOOd attraae Nice • .,,_, com tado. r 1788 Newpor; naedt<I lor rapidly grow--JtM lyl!f HM APNAHCI 11..VICI ton", bHut. minored & ~ taflit ":op Od and ahaeta. all for 1275. lltld. Cott• M.-~·,:.:~:::: Llva·lll nurH, compen, .::.-:..~a•t':h f:o~:~:. ~d:t.~·k o:i•~: cond. PO. Mf.9214• IM&-30IM WAITIAIWAITRE88 with potenllll Ed Lavine embuletory. Xlnt rat. --ltanda, 1'tW1 !Mil. 12~5. fXECUTlvt! DESK JmJn flit cer for wlokar bnkat 850-7200. Drtwr (2 1,l 11t-3"7 I llf M'R MUii ~t12 Tom. Swlv. chair cred•n11. OEM QUALITY 1.13 Ct lunch MrvlCI, t ·30 10 Uc'd CNllllMI Hurta ,.. .... M7..a133 ,..... ctlalr bkCMe, 9306. 652-1211 SAPPHlllll Appral••d ~~ :-.:;r;:~ .. ~~.~ ...... /-looallng In . Orenge Co, lllafrlt, H)C!. WMMf & ~I cond. 110; ? place dlna t.te, HO: UOOO: ONLY UOOI 1114e guarani H O In ,writing Prlv. duty. COnaldlt llv9-dryer• h ~I I t•ch · aat-7'57t matcftlnt aola I chelr. _..o.;.....;_ .. _•_• _____ 1 :,;::.~1 a't e;'c) workl"O for n1tlon1l "'·=~af~24• ~., ~:'.: r • t '0 O • 2 w•ll·hugoer reollnhl" sea aecn. Nt-3123 lffw 14K 90td ring, di•· ~liiltor....,... oompany. Pa~oheck• • cM6re bf ....,,.,.,.. mond t.Ot ct vat , .....;....----------1_.NIY·8111'1 """'*".-.\ Nur ... aide dellfee d~ WHl'ttr..t_C!laan, •ork1 .. 1iftt = taH ~ -..... -IUIO. 7U·U U . ly. o t11parl9nca r1 . WOf1I tor ~ of Ill •· feff, H I DrYttr t••• T ' .. 1 1 'Ilk _.._ -Ml-24•1 •-tn IOI. Write fof delalll d•rly or l'landlcap;•d Woftll ...,.; 171 'au. "'• amp, • new. lll•ltan oroup: ooucl't, 1....;.....;.,..;_ ______ 1 ••-apptto111on toi 1.0. a 'AIM Oflauff91K .,,.. 141 UN ' ' · tH. I lamp 1h1d11. •"d tabraa: aolld taak IAft,Ht"I • lnYeatmenl N.ed metur• food..,. A1aoct11•, tott Lltti. a-. ~n •.•·•'• •••·Ota3 '"· ,,,., .. toe>~. z.. .,..,., 1 .._, l .tC*t, ~ perW>MI With cof· lla ld l?.~.i .!luntlngton T -._......._:_.. ....--...... ICeilp en.,.°" friola ltle 9'MTI """ I' t11teo cOMOte. Iii •n ant~ diamond • "'°" ....-. ~ ...,, ~ um to t"""'F • --.r ..,.... it ,..ut•r drop IHI din, ttblt, "'\lnQ . ....,,,._ 113, tlefll 1•en Of oiill for • for ,,.. bait 1u1 r •· •'••tHl•• ,..,.,, 7pcbdrmlltJ OOOdOONI, Nofftllle dirl. MN, Jot t :oo. ••11·111001010. _!!!'· ...... OIMll!led Ada Mt-et71 ..,....,. .._..,. MOO. a1 .. 14' 1100 tell• 1111131•1447 7WIOI. HIS I ------' .. ' ·- ALL-SEASONS SUIT STAR'tS WITH SLIM, SHAPELY DRESS '- . 1 .\\ " ' 1 " \ ' ' Pedestal PRINTED PATTERN A 1 t I Sill$ 1·11 I " OranQI Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 15, 1983 J~ ... ::::lrr:----~flhlAti.,,.,,::::------1=1~11:r.:U-------;,~.~,: •• :t:a.:n1~ .... ~,---,J:i:~;;;;~--""ii&~1!!1,;;;:-lab;;!!f!d;;t;r--iiA1~J!!,~la~prti!!!!•i:::uk!!!~~~i!!,i;!;r:::Ji ... li:.:::::J1~11~7J'li!;:J1iiiiiC:~- Pa11o a Hanotna Plant• c1 ... 1c 11· Lap1ua11e o·o.v 23 s.ii ao.t, ~ti.IQ. Putt Mii... tll1 JMl&I llJ! lte !IU hlb~ tan C:::,!~ ~ = t,':!! .. m.c 'f! a& to 125. -MO-Oe24 c.tllUtY bey boet, 4 Cyl, EZ load tralle r. power JMO pickup roll bat, , 1,. 2002, xtnt oond., AM/ .. 1.., MIT• 'IO TllfOO, 4 Cir, a/c, llWfd ·at vw fut1 window ~. qi prevtoualy owne d klHI)' .. ai oovera, 4 HU.D.O.L.E wall hung Grey.13500.t7M111t. ~~J.c:o=~ l1000t MA.)(IOffEAI FM cH• .. •unroot, nu Mrnodllt&mottCOIOrl •Int oo;d,i. 17!tO iunroof, amltl'ft 011~ PotaCllH, Audi• ano epd, preclou1 llt1te on tube dMk 176. O..k l '7t Slllpjao.k lib. New 1 • 11 eeP 1 ' 4 842-·1M8 ~ 1lru mtc llan. xlnt In atodll Clll °' ltop by 1-635-?IM P new r•bll eng, '240 VOlk ..... w •· .. ¥WI 12400. ne.4512, =~ or1wer• '75 In$.. ce:-...:OO· ltls0oioeo. MQ..3139. At• lu... ttll 168001080 642·3433 no.I !!I!!! tlft . ot>o. 976-4110 _633-_· __ ,&a_s ____ _ -----,,..,,-,~---~===---te::w;r&.a-°iN:"T.L=::i:A' JoM um llJm .78 CotOll. rune ll'"NI . 70 VW eqbk, idnl r•bll •78 0~ ~ HOvl Lmtt ••n I -a WAY s~~A-~;!.~~.=~:: WE PAY '81 03~91, 6 IQ<!, lllplna 2925 Hlfbof BMS. IOoll• goOCI 11450 ang. New lntt Aacllala. 445 !. COM1 Hwy p/1. p/b, C•ulet ConlfOI, M'mA= f~--· ~d!::: ~ ~~g~,•::~~o c111 TIP Ml I II ~:.·~~:.~~ea~~~.~ c~;~=A .'.eo ~~~2~!1 P'• un l;l~sg~2:0'~!~:0 ~~h ;~~~1c ~0:~, '~1~i Sa11e 50% 10 175% on ~~ ~ ·~ri:: ~~ t8' Hobl9 c-a. "' nu, 811 fM all Ull mt 131·000· 545-3IOI t:'s:O ~F=.'h 01 wh .... ale, ,,.,;11,.., '1u11 .65 VW Bug. New lr'O 6 Aaltl, ..... tM NEW lop quillty bed 646-5T07 ~ fOt Tony • •1t1rN , encl cargo bO• 6 IUI llW •tau 1117 ='...Z90· U 7&0 obO. trans. Good body, snrl J-•·• 1311 'll .... UI MIL Nol MCOnda Of,,._ lrall9t, 14200. 7&11-13&? ...,..., ...... , -12000. 494.9179 9H V8, T·bar, luto. pt, pw, tectL Twtn ~ t:.'::'· H' ..... II' • ....__,,I y..a. 24eo Harbor 8IYd '72 240Z, runs great, ..... 1141 '70 Corona, rebll eatt> 4 ,7~ o .• ' Bealle n bllc 1982 Buick L.eSabra s.. pwr locka, watom mao 96; full Mt• 1 · ..,. 01*! moo.I 225 Of!\C -rw, COSTA MESA · need• palril Job. 13000 trana, good tires 1 1150. ft:,-, ~bit _,, 'nuutnt• den. This one hll low, whls, ale $5200 c..-e11en more on King & HOOO er3-024<> 11178 Sol C1tamaren. 04>0, 549-026)° e4$-45llo ..-n . r --.,.. low ml ... and 111._8 lllW 542-8318 an ..,... .. QuMn N it. Fr81 ClellV· ' Xlnt cones. rMdy to NM 141=4* Mf.1tll rlor, brlkn, tuned, (IEAPt88~ Priced to NII --------- ety. Oall 751·4391 end 31' GAANO 8ANl<.8 wood, plu1 T H.t trellerl wl1h 'II HOD 1+2 ·74 Toyota Corolla W•· a mogged. $2150/olr 1111 81 only 1811951 Nab-·ea Celebrity, fulfV loaded Mk'°' epeclll bonus. twin dluel, lo1ded. llll·box. &2too. lnt99C1 WI llY 5 •Pd. lully equipped, gon, a ir, automttlc. 80, 536-7073 .,1 CadlU.c, 540-tNO lt~~~;:oa73-e870. SMITH CORONA porllbie FentMtlc condltton.. c.11 "' Fountain v,,,,.,. Con· IWll •••• Imm. c I 1 2 . 4 0 0 . I 000 181Y mllff. I 11tSO. 81 RABBIT CONVERT ' Perk e r Dale days t.at "-Y-751.-111 M·F _. 073-11223 Recelptt.536-7278 S~acllt 20oattank. "79 Aega1Uml Ed. ·74 Chevy Monte Ca rlo :'ii'':, ·=:ire ~= en.ot5' . .._ 1175-0924 txillneae tlo0r1. 111111111 ''Jl 111 WAIN 181 SUPRA, .UV. w. black dbl hdllt•. 'i,111/bik, .peC All ~. MW ll<•;~m-$2411 or beet one< 117~ 967-311311 BAY LAUNCH, 20111 Oen-·07 Eric 30, riew dal, , Orig. ownet, nu palnl trim, 181thet Int, eunroo1, whll, eow. per channel mac. 15400· 495-&Sw 854-8 36~3~88· 190 I EJtcercycle bike, almost !.'!'Y l1~1r1•7,.•1~~~-l8. wne.IN 1 •11nr, 11112 •• ,_5001n1 w1 '2500. 54Mt09 111 ua ~ deluxe 11ereo, 1u10 wl ttweo. auto. aw Aal<lng Buick '82 E1111e gn, n9W S50 ~500 "'" .,.. -" 1p 1 p, ... . pp. OY9rdrt..... I 8 • 5 o o . Dy• , .nu11 blu1181, fully loa<S· ·ea c.m810 3 tone 30~ · 6-42..ooe3 •17• Olutron deep v. 552-n55 '78280Z.loml,one0Wtlf. •0 •'0111 1 11,100. &44-9189 7 14-7 20-0344; ava/ ad, 21 M m l, 11 new, turbo e~g S3S50 E ............ 7"-$2900 A" Mull Hll 15700 obo. Nllh•AJOA. '78 T t SAS P'A" Up wtcnds 714-759-1296 I '2 . 0 0 0 0 B 0 ' 641-8077 ,,·es Ford ~ Ion pickup, • v ... 5,.• -1•0305"· · " l .... /DI 'ltH 759-8940 t• If & oyo • ""' • 714.,.96-1110· 840-1555 •--------__. • .,..,.. .. " __ bast truck made. long 72 VW. -paint, 30.000 ' a....1 t3l7 Pt'Ol*l8 convert-........ ' 19 ft W8*Mll Blue/blue '81 DATSUN 280ZX lfM •.. M• bed, amllm $2900. ml on rbll eng, lllnt cond CMillH tl" ..,-.......,.•• ....... ____ ..... _ Near new coucll HI 78 l8' ~ IBIOB. fully metat flake Jacuzzi jet WI llY 5 spd, new cond, blue, ' •AGUrrl 850-6005. In & ou t . 1 1 9 5 0 . '80 Omni, under 4000 ml, 1250. Glue & wood COi· aqulp'd, OMC drive WI 455C1lblc1ricn Olde. ,,...; s A KS s 10 000 586-6056 I'll "'' .. 11 ..... "'II "I II" "81 C-llca GT ........ eun· 631-3690 IB981 I lct a~~.s ETl~lo•r~ Ilk• n-. sharp. 14800 lee tbl 1 25. Kitc hen Voh10 Penta eng. 120 upholstery and Jl"IUCt USED CAA & T UC , . • -.•N .. " ,. v .,....,. a1r z ..--. ,, ~-Sal-Sun only l\OOll to 7 table, round oak. 140. HP, meny axtru. 18.000., more. 14,395 obo. COME IN OR CALL FOR "81 Datsun. 5 10, 25K 5 roof, c; rulse. S 7 590. '69 Van reblt eno. 1'150. 11 loaded with optlonsl pm. 528•5156 Dfftl 140. Stereo con· 537.SSIM (714) (714) 536-711.20 Fiil IPPIAllll. apCI, 0111, air. ctHn. 675-2212 8easle 962-6136 (10FHOOO). Now 1a1e1..;.. _______ _ sole 125. Boy"• blll• $35. ComMer·OeLlllo Undef bkJe book. $5065 , 1 pr'lced at the low price of ·74 Station Wgn, pb, pa, Womens Schwinn Bike HAVE $35K Equity In real 2 1' Oaycrer cu1t 454 ~ Wknd & ...,.. 841-1963, 79 RX7, sn rf. amlfm '78 Celle• GT, 55K, 1 '76 Bua. soma camp n~ only 113,91151 Nabers ale, auto. good cono 140. 14" Rockwell band· estala. Wiii , trade for Chev, jt, lkl tow. fr1 cat 546-0414 ater .. ale, muat aen. wlll owner, 13000. 548-6574 acoeas. 14600 obo In Cadillac, 540-1860. $1000/obo. 751-3531 uw 1450 Firm. 12" ~boat. OleMI pref. alp 4 58hr, grl con<! 182 11 BEACH BLVD. take bell otr. $6750. 1 . l week•· Kirk 7-11 em or -=-~...:..:.;__....:.... ___ -!:::-~------:::-::-:~ Rockwell table aaw $450 640-5078 545.3439 HUNTINGTON BEACH ·79 280ZX, Asklno $7500. 71'-964-8979 fda•@ 17 1 ve mes 1 12 .9 p m 'll .... 0~ .. f111e ,.. 9319 A M I I' I 50 141 .... l, 141·1111 Good cood. Cu91 paint '80 AX7 GS, blk, xlnl '73 Triumph Spltllre. 552·1355 Bl $18 0 C II 9 5 rm. any mac. ems. 111· boat, Vanson tr r, Ilaria lt!l 2111 low ml. Hurry 10 sell ue. . a • 63 Falcon A~o. good 11120 Iowa S1, unit B.I hp alee. start motor, all •-f: Hlghett CIUh lmmed. for 7141700•1237 corid, loaded S8499 $1~3o'7o~O'."J'if;'~~t~n8 ... Ill, MlrHf, .. , Mon-Fr1P/P642.,.M4 con Cl , run a goo d C.M. 957-1910. gear & lank•, S 1650. t04d1NFLATABLE BOATS r,our vehicle, domestic or 496-2229 lri"rl<I alt e. 1 1 8 4 , S 2 ' I 0 , 1982 Cadlllac Eldorado I 1300/0BO. 546·3147 Deluxe brau <*ling fan 540-0824 13' Avon W/Merc HP oralgn. 551-82115 '73 240Z, au1omatlc, ale, '80 Mtzda AX7 Clean " 00 Toullng Coupe. This one or MS-3340 (new). w ood I can• 11 n .... -New Wlstancl. equip. orange wlblack lril. nev. A~amllm cass tape. '7 21 TA 6 M u' I S e I I, 1"-'l • hu lull power, AM/FM '74 Mull•"" II Ghia, 8 cyl, bl .. 4 l"'hl Incl w _,..._.. Rea. $4135 Now 1349t lrHla te ....... H carb, prime cond. service Movl""/ S.crllice. $2800 '63 Sqbk, new tlrn. new 1 radio with a cas-... 8"81· "' 1 · 81 Volvo 110. lllnt, 13000 26% down-'85 per mo Ursula w111 NII yGUr car, record• av all. $3500 S . Ph 546-4615 .. ,, 5 6 ' ereo 4 1pCI , euper runner. ~~take S 1 3 o · obo. 673-4848, 67S-2051 For 48 montha any make, any moClell 754.,.436 ·79 Mazda AX7. AIC 4spd, 496•324 slier pm ~!~~ibll ang, S600. 0'~~~=l~~r:;J,':'!i~~ ~~ ~~~Yn :~ 11\r;~ ---------25· Bayllner Saratoga. fib. FINANCING AVAILABLE Automobile consignment ft I tl•'I 751( 15000. Moving June 1977 Triumph Spitfire. Al· $13,1195. Nabers CaClll· 760 . .,.,12 e~ & wknds FOOSBALL table IOCC*, •79, V-8, 225, Ito. Volvo, On all Boats &,,~1ors7 brok•age. 770-4012 orl I -24th. Karert 548-7340. ways garaged. 27,000 ·11 Westphall1 camper lac 54o.1eeo. ....., ·-heavy duty, xlnt cond. radio, w/I lath, ball sys, Port·A·Marlne .....,..20 o 533-1535 orig. mites. Burgundy bus, nead• ~ht body • 1977 LTD 4 door. loaded, 1150. 549-2130 blmlnl. 111ab1, head wt llill a. "'-...L. JOU J..,. HU •nc•n leaa 9145 ~~J-~1J>g'~r·6=0~0 ~4~_5 · work. $1500. 4-51157 1111 h Ylh very good cond. 11800 91111 rebond eatpet p.O. m·p, ~· 4, trail«. full _ • _.. _ Alk about '79 Dal Rabbit Cllx ed .. air, Very clean. 1980. AurlS Cash. 631-4348 Rob only. $1.35 sq. yd. cover. c ean, S 19,500. SW. tie 2ll 8U '78 CherOkee Chief. Lo ml, M ltllY WE '77 TA7, 5 spd, air. Red/ s tereo, 4-dr, aux. tank, good. 548-6730, Eves '78 Fiesta Ghia, 1 ownr, 752-8106 496-3245 •fl 6 pm. s2231mo. 675-3463 Aon Ilka riew. many extras. ••• ••-YH tan In t. sharp, $3500 23K ml, $4900/0BO. 902-3716 l.c snlrt, mags. loaded 16500/obo ~69 ... ...c sruc-- _ ... ; 496-4261, eves & wknds. 851 3922 *"500 7""'1657 Norllakt china. English 19' Fantasy needl work ' ...,., '""" thru our purchase and • 1983 Cadillac Cimarron. ...., . "'"" eves bone c h ina, crystal $2500 obo'. 673-7415 ~ 20~boat Slip, Newport 4 ..... Drktl HH 81(.0MIJ) le&M plans. Vtlk1w11ea 9173 '73 WESTPHALIA This one has an autom•· ·77 LTD Wagon claan s temware. S5 ·S80. 968-9248 Mark 6J3-6608 FIAT SPEERS' .I• IUlllll New eng, clutch, tires. tic tr1n1mlulori. ·po-r loaded. Sl500. 631.91M>4 11' ...... OnlMr 35' Boat lllp, Hunt.lngton $100 or MAKE OFFEAI FIAT X 1/9's •NITS s3900. 760-0635 deck luggage raclc 8l'ICI a '78 Pinto HB. xlnt lnloot, 631·2011 1----------1 Jeep plcllup rOll bar. ~ uphol. Elec. relrlg wind ow•. p ower seat.--------- •11ic1I I Loaded. Stable partner Harbour for re n I . 642-16115 awnings. OUMil Ccdnl'S 1301 Quail Street ~ cauette tape player. auto. pa. am, htr, bckts. -===-.-;;;;........; ..... .-porl. 17000. 650·1645 592-2930 -Clltlon, needs clutch. MITMOlmD Ul•lllt can., perfect Int. & 111,995. Nabers Cadll· bell Runs fine. 12295. laamanta Int wanted. Docked In New--657-1233 Clys. (213) ·70 ForCI F150, good con: WJCSl FACTC.T NEWPORT BEACH ~. ~ '89 Bug, "8W paint, tires, (404949). Priced at only Nu disc brks. rad. & AV Ovation Clasllcal Guitar . Sa crifice $3700 firm r••T-l .-. bod y. rbll. $2 1 50 lac. 540-1860. 642-8551 lh d h II caM hH 15 HP Jonnson with 14 Boat & 36" mooring tor "' -... •IZ 1•-• OPl 661 3982 --------:ui~: I~ 8 p lck·up w l Boat & Trailer, •II xlnt aate. Balboa lelanCI. 751-8876, Tony DUUJ -• '81 EIClo 38K. spotless, '71 Mustang Convert co no . I 1500/0BO . 675..0n7; 213-873-3535 H3a Sliver, blue leather, lo ml '70 VW Van, panel, new wire w . p111 p ly. Dys 351C. l()ril cond. $4200. volume, Base & Treble 673-e726 Tru•a ;i eng. Asking S10.800. •tlE •IEIU'I eng. elean bOdy. MUST 548-4746 811es 548-4226 720-1688. control xlnt Ill~. Best 1---------1 Boat sffpe al/all•~· ~: ColKI« 1976, A/C. 4 IPd, 850-9746 SELL $1700 892-1684 --------- 0 ff er. Call onnle WILLllAFT/111.ULT port Beach 25-30 -35 camper shell, amlfm 11112• SOUTH TIE WIEST 1965 Mu8'angConv 6cyl, S40·4786 SAL!. ALL SPA1NG Cell a.42......... , ..... 12500. r•ft.1979 '89 BUG. new eng, paint, All, In Mint Corid. White Yamaha Cluslcal Gullar Alllson Marlne/645-8015 ..._,.,. Isle Up 10 4o ti ery c n. • .,... ,,_.,, ....... "'"" v lea Aebulll fin coum rubbef. tires; very clean SELE....... ........... ..... Only $6295 obo 1150, Carlo• Acouttlc , 3 1, '":1i'O' 6 73•6338 0 ; 78 Chevy C10, 350, till g lne, 5 46·6730, eve YILllWAIU Inside, very dependable. ot late model, low mlle-UVU 998 Dir. 539-7481 1200, both w/hardshell 58 Owen~ Expr"eon• · :~2."6ee w h I , PS . S 2 5 O 0 . 962·3718 125001obo. 964• 1393 age Cadlllacs In Sou· 1976 Mustang, 4 cyl, 4 caM F1llldef Pro Rellerb Twin 283 '· Xlnt d ., .,.. 951.,.591 . '73 280 4.5, Very clean, "WI Will. llT alt. 6 & wknds. them Calllomlal See us 8'><1. $1500. Amp,$300. Call 542..0192 Estate need a c ash. Pvt doctt w/6tJ' slip, Ilda ·n DATSUN PICKUP 73 124 S pt Cpe, rebll 2nd owner. all ser11tce IE RHlllLI" '67 VW BUG CLASSIC todayl ~2349 an 6pm btwn 10-3AM or 111 msg. S 7 9 5 0 O B O·. tie. good loc. Also 30'. LONG BED. 5 1500 or trans, am/Im cass, runs records. $7800 955-1038 Xlnt eond, n-paint. 13, IAIEll 71414116-2229 tide tie. Fred. 720-7361, trade 642•5370 & looks rough. for parts days: 851-6330, eves & Volume Sales, Service 000 ml rebll ang . "63 Falrlane SWG S600 Muttlvo• elec: piano, llllng '77 23 ti MAKO 235 hip dys • or llx°"P· $700. 673-5736 .Wnds and Leasing 12850/otr. 760-0956 OAllWC ~t repairs. depend & brua ens, duo sonic John New bait 1 k •77 Chell ~ ton. 6'cyt , tr ft 18711 Beach Bl11d. wkdy 811, •""'lme wknd 2600 Harbor Bllld. g d b o d y , s t e r e o syntht• •amp & spkr llOO. 811 ' Want: Nwpt Harbor pvt bed, xlnt cond. Make In.. 9121 '66 230SL both lops. Huritlngton Beacll -.,. 63t 11$8 caba. i2400. Joyce radlo,ooTtnggenXicot·~!· allp for 30' sallboal, Ofttll'.642-8100 '79 ·--du.-•~-.au-stick, pwr Slrg $9850 (11•)1••.•ooo 1980 Rabbit Coo-1., lo COSTA MESA --·-------754-1202 extru. ralier. Xn ""'"'· quality local cpl will not "'~ .,,....,. 897 120 547-0896 • •& & ml, new tvp & tires, air. 140-1110 '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE lt4,500/obo 673-9003 dlelurb Owner. Nead •73 Oettun plc:k up w/ lbr. tomallc, ale, am/fm C81· •1 or mags, xtnl oond .• $8,000 9 pass, wgn, ale, pa, pb. 0UJn ruaJtut I or &42·7635 shore pwr, occ. lrHll rack. Tool bOllH, xtnl Mtte. $4000, 484-585? "68 230. aulo, beige W/brn '72 VW BUG. Body and firm. 760-116112 ·eo Oleae l Fleetwood looks good, runs well, ......... 1221 110' Yacht Dorsal. 1924 water. 845-2845 cond. Good work truck. '78 CllOC, MW llr•. 1o ml, lnl, 2rid owner. all rec. engine In 11.lnt cond. N-, Brougham, loaded. -1750/obo. 644-9514 M.;:: fut--,-ood . re-elegance, unique maho-Nwpt Hatbor 40· mooring, Make offer. 6.42-8100 very elean, 12795/0BO, $3900, 675-8638 evs: paint, new tires, AM/FM. ~5 Van, orlgi '~\~5t a n 0 & t Ir e s '70 Ford Maverick. Nev. ~few PUB~LE· gany & IHk. formerly weighted IOt 45', xlnt loc. h"'--mutt .... P.P. 540-1131 6.45·2375 dys MUST SELL THIS WEE· ~~~caps. s 1 3 . 5 0 0 I 0 B 0 . tires & shocks. $625. Call ( 15130160 lnte r-royai ,..lured In Archltectuat nr pubk Clock, Calallna "'-' tt4S af1 8PM & wtlndL ·119 4-dr MB 280SE by KENO. S1775 OBO 644-5596, 673-6870. Dale 641·1359 .._._peel cleaks 189 50 Digest. Twin dlnels, style wand pldcup. 111, C1udn '75 Honda Civic, g reat orig. owner. 91, 100 ml, 661-8237 'II lasW lieMI llL ... 9313 '69 M t n.u. Own ;;'.'(2o)36x72 woOo triid. g:~~.~:c~ ~~::nci~; 500. 554·2326 & OUISlllll tr an s p 0 r '. t I 0 n . I mm. c . s 6 0 0 0 4 speed,~ cond. Stereo Hrfl• ... m red, ~c~~io~~-:w "'~: dH~s.2S!!_5._!!·11 ... 20 8118 11 .1 1115 _000_ llllmz1111L S1500/0B0.751·2402 ~:.:~·2:nh~a.Ad757.'81 Je11a.1>1ue,14Kml. cassette. 550 IElllFll 1175001>0 673-7711 -....... ....., -..-' 619-320-7778 TrutMrtatita Extra clHn and good '81 Clllk. Lo miles, Mlru, . fuel lnj. eog. front 94181 54g.2855 We have a good .-ec tliS plulh fronts, 185 .._ IS f'i paint. A grHI Invest-lmmac. Mu1I .. crlllce Rare 87 MBZ 280SL ~~!8.":k:~ :'.:~ ~o~~~j "16 Conv. VW. Black & lion ot NEW & USE01.,!l!mrr ................. ____ _ •IHI Case 4 dwr legal 32' Je rlH rHdy lor lknlll ltll mentl Prl. pty. Asking $4500/obo.11711-1883 Erpn mdl. Lo ml. lmmac. Germany·s darllngl yellow. am/Im CHI, Chrnotetal ·73 Captl, lllnt cond; ,_ Ii.... S 125 ea. 25 ln1•· aum,,_. fl"11~ Cata· -$8900· must ... to ap-I 1 7 , 5 o O I o b o P P S7600/obo. mage. xlrlt cond. 15200. tires, brakes & uphol. royal 2 dwf lateral lllea, line. $9!500. 64 14 MEN'S SR BICYCLE preci'ate t Call (?14) '77 Cllllc Wagon. Great 645-5901 776-4012 or 533•1535 631..aeo9 amltm can. stereo . !~:c,~0 d~:;u!.,H::b~~°: u• ... .. TOI 27" ~·2?~~ $200 548-2196 w .. kanCI• & :~x·o ~0: o":';,"· ::~i '72 300SEL 4.5. leather '611 vw Squarebactl nu '68 Bug. orig, rune good. $2000/obo. 548-81198 s2•0 ea. Plue ottler 19t1, b9Uer then new a v entnqe or <7 1•) a73-33841 ' Int, alr,_128,000 ml.110, ~t, needs mech'I worll. nu redlal llrea, S1SOO ow.a.Mle 1321 qu.,,'lt'-of eur""'u• ... ,. wtth......., 230 iw. 00 twin Scllwlnri Cruiser, lllnt 536-112' Weekct.va. 500. 9~235 firm 9611--9028 ._ "' "' ~·r Cl 1'10 'lt •---.a ht .... ,.. 1200. Gary 642-980J, . "78 DELTA 88, pb, ps. rilhH't, quantities approx. cats. Hlihly upgraded con · 675..0""" 'ti ----. -'• o__,. ••B 79 Turbo 01-at, 50 St ... ., ""28 PP B bl ti M c M ehan o e • k , Approx .. , n ex· .,._.... 1 ft_. 1 real cond. 11er gal tan ... slate gray. & pal 1 ~o 000 I ....., -· -• G Sii l blk .., v~ eve .,....,.._ ' '68 ug, re Ieng, nu res au10, ale, ~ood cond l Sllp •1"" 500 .....,., lr'O: ~ 09, ,,_n 5 • ...,. *""""lobo " "68 Westphalta Pop Up nu "'· cau 5 ereo. 1979 Cheurolet "onte 12000/obo. 51-3531 6-42-8450. ru. · • ""• · Custo m Beach Blkt , 5 & u .... 15995 or trade lrll. ...,... ~ · lea111er, spec I al radio 1 d s 2 1 o o • "" "~5-...,.28 d h db k ...... ., 6313 67" 4 186 72,.,.3 Cam""'r. n-brakes & e• 1 con · · Carlo. Options Include .80 98 A~ 'dr lull I It 1 "'" "'v spee . an re ••. for boat. ""-675-1395: ...,.,. ~ $21,500 Oya ~ 4~: ,.v 645-0869 -..-~, .. Royal of Ice typewr er, 1200 494-5317 ~r· 9-1296 mulllM, top cond., well ---------=-"."'.::":~ tU1 llM<lng Wlleel. cruise pwr. lmmec, dk blue self correcting, lake 21 ft loatraft · e¥t 63l-31104 bua 1127 Evt/wknds. 75 maintained. 12500 . '7 1 Bus. ellll cond. S2700. control. po-. windows, ssgso/obo. 646..oa.~ I 3 5 0 . Pa Id I 7 5 0 · Turbo dlffel, AOF. Lo-Caapn 1114 la... ....... ·75 MBZ 450 SEL. Black. 960-0404. 559-5950 teew mMS stweo radio ano cuatom1 _______ _ 546-11392 ran. 2 radios, lower, ' -aunroot, alloys. cuseue, . wt1ee1t (363WYG). Only '67 Olds Cullan. •lnl plank 3 Sta. steering, 'II fW 11911 &Ml 111'1 extra nice $12,750 Ph· 66 S~ Bk, 800 ml on retilt "69 VW Bug. -motor $411951. Nab«s Cadillac, cond. New tires. S850 2b~~8!1;':al~s.d~~;:a; much more. $23,000 POP TOP. CU91om Int• Ill a...u ..-. 673·77 11 engine. sn rf. 12 Voll, 11200/0BO. 648·12 '4 S40-l8e0. C a ll after noon! firm. rlor, mach. excellent. 1 --I 11900. 494-6806 or 546-0288 548-8352 $500/0BO. 075-36&4 879·2640 wk 646--0930 S n r f . I 2 5 0 0 . 5 ---'. Leather $5.495 '82 300 SO, anthraclle1 VW Ex-'I d ~·~ '65 Impala goOCI running, ____ . ____ _ Home Computer, TRs-80. -. 71411175-9305 ...-559~ blk. 8.700 ml. S32,000. 74 /1 ...... con ·11......,.... '67 Bug.Goo0rs0A:: car. 1675° or belt offer. ·10 Olds 88 4-dr. autc Model 1 481( w/k11erf~ 645-3101 am m CHS. new~, good. Stock. 14 · P-tt-irig & pewit' Irena, P/B, PI S. IVC & disc drive. $700 obo. 18 11 open bow lls/\llld. llllftl ...... 1980 Audi 50005, grey, etc. O<lg. owner · M 1-4737 b r 1 ke1 . A 1 r co ii d good cond. 1725/0BO Call Joe Vince, 957.1000, 140 hip 018. Deep V, 15 Sipe 4, s .c . 546-6804 aunrt, AM/FM cue. 51 mll .. 111&'1 1lit11W1kJ t147 548-4208 631.,.270 979..0734 hrs new, loaded. $8500, 000 ml, iilnl Cond. $10 som Ask abOut our new low '70Squarebaclc, lalrcond, Yelft t17S iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"'·-.:==~--4~" Walnut exec deaks. $150 558-1325 •t•cyclot/ 000. 775-5162 Ill U.I nuds motor work. •74 ChevelleUguna SIS. PlpH.. 132' && ~~~~ ~~~·~ lcoeten ltlf '73 Fox. good med! cond. coam Financing Avallabte on $500/obo. 631-3n1 '76 285 £>L W~I ·A~ 41,800 mllea. Loaded, al '11 IEUllT 2 II need• paint & eome bod) 8eiected 1983 modelal '11 111••L UlllT Glean. ,..u10, "'r, ac... ~ Excellent condl $4-000 ~:~~7 $35. 4 dr $50. IUl 2014 -~~r=.2~Rp.!t~ wt!. no rust, great sum· lllD Call NOW'°' details! LS 4 dr .-:unroot. air, , Tape, 13900. 963-5584 tlon. Buek•I ... 11. ~·I, Low m~,5~~19 . .. _ .... 25 ""7 .,,.,. "*car. &44-1578 --1 111' am/fm s tereo 8 trk, 80 244 DL, 4 apd. ale. tires. bralt•, DelGo ~I· Swlv, chair. creden~•. ·91 Kawalalll KX125 dirt 11 •D .... " ~ 'b .S5500 964-7!00 ~m1~~1~ s'i'9so: 979-051Matter0wttdeys, low mlln, xlnt cond EXECUTIVE DESK . IDllD fll '" .. ..., · ... ........., --,,,., .... im ..,__, Im 1ery, shocks & mu111er. '80 Plymouth Arrow PU bkcue. $300. 552·1281 llLJ •WJ bike. 1450. &411--4850. VOiume Sales. Service '71 BUS . SHAAPI 857-4971 lt\M 6, Mori· Ima weekends. S 4 5 0 O 0 B 0 d a Y~ 16 ft. Hobie Cat with • , and Leasing 12300. p/p 846-6953 Fri. Anytime wknda. 646-1172 Want to buy IBM Correct-trail«, aallbo•. life Jeck· Honda, 78, 750 F, vary 18711 Beech Bl\'d. --------- Ing Se4ectrlc 11. 546--0630 911, trapen & oere. Now cieln. $1500. 640-8281 Huntington Beadl 3 H . '69 BUGt lmmaculale. '75 VOivo Wagon. 245DL. March to your phone to Reed Ille ciaselfled ads lor ' , ___ ' Or1au •••• only $2300 or beat ofter. '7t Yamaha 750 falrlrig. ~WlllTL.-lng c11•\a .. 2 2000 everythllljl new, ma ny I lk, 11lnl conCI . 13200 ~I f81f-ac11ng du-Iha bea1 deals Ir! apar1· -.--=-..-...-.... ............. -... ._ Call (714) 548·8533 or Samsontll bags. •l•eo, ·~ • •G tltt e.1C1ras, 12~50. &44-6248 720-18118. llfled .0. &42-54176 ment rentala. 6.42-5678 Gllbfun--. ruatom spinet (213) 380-9680 & uk IOf' 11. 1 n t buy I 1 7 O 0 . 1-ITllJ -• ..... ,. a I .. or gan , II k e n ew , Don. 842•7203 11•~ m1a5 ..-• 17 Midget, 11101 cond., new na ... , aert l ?SOlobo. ll50-30:l9 Cal 2·27 d.t '76. Hinged '75 Yamaha 350AO, Cafe ~8( 13.:~~)to., low SOOTJ!rTY :'~ ":'.:': ~~ ~~ S PINET PIANO, maple , mast , furl )lb, extras. bike, MW lr'O· a peinl. * •79 3201; 4 epd .. sun . 750·8000, X5250, at\ 0, g oo d con d It Ion . $25K. 714-857-08G8 $600. 945.9884 roof. (547WAO) I 963-9103 Bruce 1 150 /maka o l r. 0320! 4•...,. low I 546-7119 Hobie 111 complete . '111 Suzuki AM250X iclnt * '1 ; ...,.... IDIHllD ·75 Midget, less than 40. 11600. 842-5290 cond. Plrellla sei.ty _, '""-· (377YN"!..,. 1 llEl"'US 000 ml .. new paint, BBS lprtia1 .... 1231 30, Coronado w/4-cyl .,,_ M UST • e 11 S II 0 0 * '79 733I; 4 ..,... .. oad-•-type rims, new fires. Brunawlck PoOI Table 4x8, g1ne. mint cond. $22.,000. ~-964 1 ad* -,111713~B . .' 5 ........ aun UWEIT Weber Carbs, Custom llO '"' ....,.. · Exhau11, Hard-top, and 3 piece 1111e, con11ertt 73-47~ '8 t Honda XLSOOS. Xlnt roof. (1ANV203) morel A Steal at $3500. Into ping pong tabla, ••• •i cond_ Many extru. • '80 5281; auto .. low PllCEI 642-7272 or 834-3270, comes with all accH . -·• $1525, cell 631-9197 mllea. (572ZYL) 1 Mary 11150. 646-5708 after Extra clewl, 7'A hp Hon-I .... * ·eo 7331; au10., k>ld· DIESEL PIOllP _Uk __ or_.....;..... __ _ 6PM. da battery, 150 Genoa St lleter •• _!! ed. 11esn1e1 _ .. -.a....., Peraclle ttS7 Set f Left H dad w W/Newport Beach anp3• For Rent. 20' Mot or * '8 1 320!: 5 9'1d., load--......---=-.. ___ ........... ,,. 0 an om-prQ redueed. 7ll0·707l Home, verv clean. ed. (80030IO) M ... ..., ·113 35118, jutt restored, ~:/;~tl ,:.~~ ~'. Gary 073-5133 , * '817331; 5 IPd .. load· $6348 I 18000/0BO. 1192-7510 !l~7o n d S 1 O O · 'll Pl-.ih 11dl n pp wan11 Motor Home :i· ·~\~~ spd .. aun , . ~~.~ ~~t~':.· I~~~~ .,.. Hull• 011er au• : new Ready to buy. Ha11e rool. (1EBC2991 firm. 6411--41124 M 3 1 h tramp. 1r111eler. tiller. Cull. 213-420-7819 '81 5281 1 arcy ·•t•I on c rome multt-colored main, 2 * ; au 0·· sun (Ser.t708ll?ll) 11173 P o rsclle 9 14, t ~1~b01WB~'. ~~~a;;,w, llba, traller, ca t bo•. FOR RENT. 8t Tioga mini ~9J1~S:~)10., load· ownr. $4500. Good cond. S 2 2 O O I o b o . 0 y • motor home . Sips 5·11, ed. ~EJA4741 ...... 'I 644~2697, all 5PM Pool 'Tabla. 11tn1 cond 844-44t2• ws 551·1075 generelor, air, awning. SOUTH COlJfTY Sacrifice 1 350 lncld• ' 646-3009 Of' 8~58 * ' 320t: 5 IPd-. low "611 1112 Terga, only 300 ligh t & equipment -11 mllel. (1EOW942) mao•. ~1r11 cond, all r .. 842-11905 I 7 5 o. 6 4 4 . 5 4 3 3 , •AV RENTALS* Ul-1111 ISUZlJ cordt, I 1 I .000/Flrm 875 7584 AH sine from ll9S/Wk. 208 W 1st, Santa Ana 49•·7224. Steel Tank w/J valve. 1979. eno.on 25 plue die-Call 720-0771 Cloaed Sunday 11111 llAll II.WI, -.8-9_9_1_2_T_a _rg-a-.-M-l-nl ~ rx·L1~~~:,~::: HI Inboa rd ' Fully Tr.U... Tra!!I HM 1974 BMW 2002 with 8U· ••• ,.... Cond., r..t>ll anoint ... 110/pr. 5'8·1006 equlp'd, 122,500. Sllp pp wantl to buy Tra"81 tomattc tre n1., new 142_2111 loya, alarm a lo,ooo. n /•-..1i-/I t••• a11all. PIP 569-0428 Haller. RHdy to Buy paint. llrH, Blaupunkl 1_1_eo_-_8_58_2 ____ _ -ltrM -• 30' downwind Aantlme 543-HllO •t•reo ca11111e & only All unllt tUbjeci to prior '81 1128. dk brown/Ian, BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA • 321( mllea Ori O·haul.cl ..... All untt• plua tu II-loaded: IHlher, •lee. TV •loop, 12 b1191, need• H ' 1H8 Ktntklll, full eng. XLNTI Prl. ply. cenM and doc ..... Of. enrt. caaa., MW Pro"' .. C10108r F 2 dyr 1w1 rnty co1m1t1c1 , 15500 . ~. llkuphoete.13200 111500 rtrm ... muet Miii ,__....._ .. t"' •", &m.,,a. l---.l--14 • ree • v•ry ...,.,. 13"" -b ""-3 0" 1 " ,.., ...,,..._ ,,_ ......., -.. ., .. ,_ ""'-OP9n Sun. vr..-"" O O · •" • • • · Call (7t4) a.42.0l38· 1 26,1150. 73 1-09711 TV Jotln'e 1146-178e Hobl 18 l eg SunrlH . 642-9058· LAROE SELECTION OF wtldyt lrapti;r. ims 84&-"21 ,,.., llW!J "" NEW. USED 8MWSI ·ee 1112 Cpl. clean. t Mun11 proJecllon wldt acrMn w/Sony remote con1r01 color TV, ~ UMd. retells I 1700, NII •1200. 180·118-4 Tll LUii ltm Clo .. d t0xh11t trall•r I. I o.,.nr, local car, 41pd, Pre-summer Hie. 83 with tocking Cl oort. '"'/Im, 17500. 842·188e Lawe 11 'to prloea. 1124 642-24&9 or 931-2529 Lim .. .... .. l flit W a I I 1 8 t h It . C M VOLUMf SALES ---- MOA at-· 80 watt1 1142-084t Aatwtlft SERVICE 6 LIASINO J flD Q LIW U 11*· 83t.f74E 14" HOBIE CAT 3970 N. ~ AY9.ffW ---9 ga TWo t2" MonltOt• lt50 W/ltlr, 1800 or tred9 !Of IMPORTANT NOTICE LONQ llACH A•r• ·u J aguar Xl(I • /0 l chopl•• wlrecordln' h¥Y,.!"'Y lralllr' 187 • ...,.71 T~~2!!!!~D (No. Cherry ntt-405) Aoadlllt oon11art1bi., rl.ancs' oepet>llltlea. taoo. GooC "'''-5"'n ~.. _,,,""'.....,.. ~11.)l ..... M •Int cono., wire whl1, fll cond. 19 t~~ ...., Tiie Ptl09 of Items ad· 1*19 lbllt Int whl ''f Cel ~20 ':'f::i ~. Ir • ,_.__.. ._ _......... ..__.. rect.lna Wllloome w ·• · Qn N.-1 ... • _.... ,,...,_, vr .......... -A. k I"" • t 2 I II 0 . )( -' " •• _., er1 111 the llWhlcle cl..... Con119nlentty Loe.tad 973.2040' .. b l.eMr, new meat & boom, fleet eclY9flin:l. cotumna l COf!IP"lllMly '1'1ced 1--------~&nJtC ": IMtl 1111 :.6.°t.':,".°~~~-2~1,_ ::::, ..... ,:,:: !! we~ =~L,,. ~asJ -• New 12' 20Cll8k, h•avy '12 L•Hr wllrel19r uMd lran1fer fHa, finance f l finest Hl.otlon Of m:i-r.~· COJlt ~ ciuw •. w/lota of a.tree. on1y e tim.a. nH oond, oMto-, teea tor llr l>OI· ...... l.Mllng uMd J111111•1; hrlel II a 111'1 •11 11200. (213Jt2Wt73 tome reoln~ •quip , tutton oontrot device ~CARVER ~ ... ~ ~1XJ8 .. 11: 9=.. 11800. 1/IN 140I Clftlllcttlona or ~ "-11 _ ,..,.. _!!! !!!!!! ....... docuf!!•ntary prepare• ICl.l.SJCM:f.•tMW mTm tONAIAILIK>ATMOLD• L-& lnlllt. l'U beef• llon Oh•rgH UfllHI &111__,ID~DMIV ftHHlfiOt-ifVd COMftL&TI. You haul. Inga & llQhtl. 11200. otlletwlN tP9Clfl•CI by ~1Ur1<111i116il>..,.. COITA M!IA ' ....... 71 871-7017 IN llCMrtlMr. tCleu4fleft 1t•1 1te t111 11 .. 1. tt;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; OtMI liM t4 " C91WM-fftf , .. , ... drew In the .,,.... 10 I tWOllHNI 1--~--..,,...-~~----1 ~ ... 1'9::1:'.WW:: ran. AM' AIOof'I wltrtr. W11t. , ,, D•llY ltllot ................. lt'U 'TJ JAOUAA XJtl tt well I Cati NOW, l'arf. aonCI, Aalnbow OIMl .... Ad. Cal TOCler ......, ._ tot• lftOf'I WH!TI, XI.NT COHO, 141·M7t. ..... lttOO. t.47.... 1414111. ...... '8000. lt.4_,.111 , I •, I 1 , I '· ' l ,. I I ! I I , . I l j it ., I , ' ... " ----- I D le Orange Coe1t OAJL Y PILOT /Sundey. M~ 15, 1983 f I I s. s toa success u ara v sa v. Garage sales, yard sales, rummage sales, street sales ... no matter what you call them, the id_ea is the same -TURNING THINGS YOU NO LONGER NEED INTO CASH . When you get tired of fighting your way into a crowded attic or garage, or when you need a little extra cash, have a garage sale! So get into the act, clean out those unwanted items, and make money doing itl It's fun, it's profitable, and following these 10 steps will make it simple. Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and set the dates and times of your • sale. Weekends are usl&ally good, but many successful sales have been held in the evening, just after work. Check the weather forecast in the paper, and watch for ~ any other large event that may attract potential buyers away, such as fairs or community events. Have your sale run at least two days-some people may not be able to come on any single day. " What to sell. Everything! That is, everything you haven 't used in the • last year. If an item has antique value, or is brand-new, or has unusual value, be sure to ask a· healthy price for it. Get a pad of paper and search your whole house. Look everywhere, and list everything. Fwniture. This is your main attraction and your best source of income. Be sure to place furniture where it can be seen from the street. Price · furniture low enough to beat auctions and secondhand sales (check the classifieds for comparisons), but high enough so you can come down a little when someone shows interest. Rockinq chairs, chest of drawers, tables and chairs are all very successful at garage sales, so feature them in your ad. Antiques. Smaller antiques should be grouped, and ,. kept close at hand where you can watch and talk about them. Nostalg ia items are very popular - display them well. ClothiricJ. Make sure clothing is clean, and mark the price way down. Put as many things as possible on hangers. Separate kid's things by age. Display adult clothing by sex and age group. Low prices are a ..... t on clothes except for unusual items, which should be tagged with an explanation (like, "hand-embroidered flowers. dress worn by Mae West).'' Appliances. These wi II sell for a fair price only if they work. No one wi II take your word for it. Have an extension cord so they can be tested, or better yet. have radio~laying, old TV sets-turned.on etc. Make sure uyers understand they are sold "as is". Plants. These u ally go fast, but keep them out of direct sunlight. good idea is to name your plants before the sale (Spider Lady, Cousin Jasper, Maggie), and write a line or two on the name card about how to care for them. Write. your ad. ·Here is a suggested ad: "Garage Sale -desks. • Bentwood rocking chair, toys, infants' clothing, 1922 Victrola in original cabinet, many gadgets, lots of unusual items, rock collection, plants. Refreshments, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. 1234 South Anystreet, Yourtown. Just west of Main and 2nd." Use this sample ad as a guide. Be sure to list unusual items. Be as specific as possible. Give directions if . needed. Don't use abbreviations -many people won't bother to decipher thern. CAUTION: Don't advertise anything you don't really have. Every Item in the ad must be on hand at the start of the sale. TRI MIRROR Classified I phone 642-7667 Where to advertise. Place y"o'ur ad where it will be seen by people who live in the area -most people shop close to home. The • Daily Pilot is read by 88,000 adults in Costa Mesa, Newport Beac h, Laguna Beach, Irvine, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley-guaranteeing you wide exposure. And with the Pilot, you 're not paying for waste circulation in Los Angeles or Anaheim. Plan to run your ad 3 'imes or more, and start it a few days before the sale so bargain hunters can have plenty of notice. Make a sign. . To help make your sale successful, make a few signs • from cardboard and letter with a magic marker. A good sign size is 14" x 22". Placin9 your si9n. The morning of the sale, but not before, place your • signs. Be sure and add your address and any directional arrows. This should be done about a half hour before the sale starts. Place your sign where it can be seen from both sides of the street by passing cars and pedestrians. CAUTION: Some towns have laws that restrict the placement and duration of garage sale" signs. Please check with your town's planning department or clerk. Marking prices. Mark prices where they can be seen clearly. Office supply stores have varoius sizes and colors of stickers • that work well, or you can use masking tape. However ·you mark them, make prices low. Garage sales are for bargain hunters. Remember, whatever you can't sell you 'll have to drag back in thEi house and store again for another year. Serving refreshments. This doesn 't have to cost much, and creates a friendly • atmosphere. It also encourages people to stay longer and perhaps buy more. You could even charge for expensive items like donuts, or the kids could go in business for the day. with a lemonade stand. Display. Make sure everything can be seen. Have card tables or • boards used as shelves between two chairs. Don't cause people to bend over unless you can't help it. Use one table as a desk where you can see everything and take money. Use only one cash box (tin cans or boxes work fine) and make sure someone is appointed . "cashier" at all times. Arrange beforehand for a friend who can help answer questions, relief for lunch, etc. Check your neighbors and friends. •See if any want to join your sale. This will give you · someone to share expen9es wtth and increase interest in your sale. If others join you, be sure to include this in your ad (example: "three-family sale,'' "neighborhood sale"). Group sales are a lot more fun, too. 330 W. Bay St., Coata Mesa, CA. ' GOOD LUCK WITH YOUR GARAGE SALE! MA y IT se SUCCESSFUL AND.FUN/ Open 8-5:30 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 8-noon. \ ' . -------------~~-""'T--~------~--- 011111 CUil featurirt~ "Good oft' harlie ~~nl1'~9 ~ 'f?cl/tlL'- NANCY ® THERE I WAS, SOUND ASLEEP ••• SU[:'DENLY', I MEARD A CMOCOLATE Cf.UP COOKIE CALLIN6 ME~ SUNDAY,MAY11,1983 THE SCORE IS TIED, AND MY FAVORITE TEAM IS UP YOU BET IT IS --- AT BAT HE HITS THE HARDEST LINE DRIVES IN BASEBALL J .. • .. -----~-------- YOUR HlllTDWI DAILY PIPER .. AS.1 WA6-.bJAlKiNO AWAY, I ~EAAD ANOTHER COOKIE SAY, '' MEY, '(OU FORGOT ME ! II . ~------- {GARFIELD ® . GO AWAY, DOGS. LEAVE MY GAT . ALONE DENNtS THE MENACE .JUDGE PARKER . ' .. ..... WHILE DICTATING TO HIS SECRETARY, THE DISTRlCT ATTORNEY IS INTERRUPTED BY AN OFFICE CLE RH -fftt~OJ.l/ /f ft ~°-':s~ I'M SORRY TO BOTHER HALF THE MAIL I YOU, SIR ... BUT THlS LETTER GET IS MARKED THAT JUST CAME IS MARKED PERSONAL~ PERSONAL! ITHOUGHTIT MIGHT 8E IMPORTANT! :"'2 • ~ by Jim Davis ..------8 ARK! VIP! BARK/ YOU JU5T MAP TO GET IN THf. LAST LICK;PIPN'T YOU, GARFIELP? © 1983 United FMture Syndicate, Inc. by Harold Ledoux WHERE IT WAS YOUR LETTER TO THE CHAIRMAN WERE WE, OF THE PAROLE BOA~D, EXPLAINING HOW ELLEN? YOU INTERVIEWED JOHN SILVESTER YESTERDAY! ~ YOUR LAST SENTENCE IS ! ''WITHOUT MORE DEFINITIVE UNTIL WE RECOVER THE $250,000 · IN THE ARMORED CAR ROBBERY, WE JUST A MINUTE, ELLEN I HOLD THAT DICTATION A MOMENT' ---' INFORMATION, I CANNOT GO FURTHER IN MY INVESTIGATION." ARE KEEPING THE CASE OPEN! SINCERELY YOURS! ' • trlLD IT! MOLD IT! MOON MULLINS ~E:X SWIVEL--IELL.. ~ ME How I'D : R,ATE ON A SCAL-E: OF 10 ... 1HAI SOUNDED "TERRI BL.E ! OH.1 MooN, FOR HEAVEN'S SAkE--·1'M lf<YING TO WORK! ·,~-- . . . WEU.. I ARE t,lO(J SURE iHl5 15 WR11TEN Rl6HT ~ TEN?~SIT 1 .. IAW MY W"" • L.OOKS.., 15 10 HIGH ''EY.. ..WMICH ~~ OR LOW?/ H 'I WAY ~ '<;· ".· OR-- .DOCTOR SMOCK ~ wet...t..-1 .:X: JUSi' OPE:Nf:P At-JOi"Hf:R NSW e>ANK ACCOLJN,.- FOR YA 1 PAL..! YOU'RE: A L,..IVING ESXAMPL-ES OF -rHAi"' Ot...D ADAGE:: POWESR CORRLJP-rs! ~· .~ fl f FOR FIFl"'Y e>UCKS OU,- OF YOUR Nex-r PAY- CHESCK , :l:'L-L-IRY' 1"'0 F'OFt<Sei"' YOU SAIP -rHA "T" ! !' x by Georg~ Lemont Wli'H YbUR PuMe MONe:Y You seeM -ro <Ser ANY1""H IN~ Y OU WANI"'/ •• .-ww ft UI ID e L., & e ' YOUR CONCa:>T WA5 6Rl:A"f, SWEETHEA~i! YOU'VE G01' A GREEN L16MT "10 WORK UP A TREATMENT !_........__'""'1 ... NO COMPARISON, JOHN! "'THEY'RE TOTA&..L. Y PIFF~ENT PA:>Oue."flON5! ~ 1'UtAll<llJ(; .1 -t~ 1'/.llAIKING ! -~ • 0 SHO"f rr Vf?S1l:.Rt7AY, AS ti C~Wl...f:CJ tN1'0 AN AA ME::E=fl l\l6. 0 l 'M IN HOLL Y W()Oc> WT1M 1'ELfV1610N ~OOUCER JACK CU%%1 ~MIRAC:Le PROOUCf~' F"IR9"f oF AL-L., 'THE WINOS OF WAR' TOOK F'OUR Y~6 "10 MAKE ANP ~ -n:>OK FOU~ WES<ti.' ------------------------------~----------. ------------!!"""""""-:"' _____ .,. • STRANGE WOAD! There is an English word of more lhan two letters of which "la" Is the m iddle, is the beginning, •nd is the end, although there is but one "•" and one "!" in its en tir ety. What is the word? u>uHio \• Pu'1 pu.-. 6u1uu1bitq ~I \1 '\• illPP•l..LI tt~1 \1 "'•I ,puP1\•, \1 PJOM tti,;J. • ALL THUM BS! Using your thumbs and no other 0 L-----'")::::::::a. fingers. unbutton a button of your shirt. Then, II you CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? There •re •t leHt tlx differ· eftCfl In dr•wi"I ... 111 between to,, and bottom ,.ne11. How quickly un you find tMm? Check •ntwen wlttl ttloae below. MYSTERY STORY II all happened in a b rightly lighted. elegantly appointed room. Dozens of eyes were on them as they flew together. kissed. But then. a man with the fire of victory in his eyes deliberately raised the stick he car· ried and sent the pale one spinning. The oiher. nei ther screamed ncir fainted. There was no sign of heartbreak, resent· men!; not even a mur· mur was heard from the crowd, because ? • 16 s~cceed. fry to rebutton ii similarly • Sum Fun! There are five consecutive numbers that add up to exactly so. What are they? Answer in one m inute, without peeking below. ttAt,.""1 Pu" vtt,..J1.l utt1 ilu•u 1~t>· 3 • Riddle·Me·This! What TV shows result from too many laugh tracks1 Sa turation comedies. What was Alli la the Hun's favorite sweet? Horde candy. Why is ii best not to scratch poi son ivy? I l's a rash action. I~ 15 12 • ii • 9. 10 • B ,ui.1,u+p '' 11•8 9 .1apo""' '' lf>au \ a'\.t0H s 1ui1.1au1p '' •9'09 , ...tilj)Olfl \I JfQ l•MOJ. ( PilAOW \1 P""" \.JPflQ l IU~JilU•P ,, au1ppiN I \9D utl.1i1"10 Can you "explain'' this mystery? \jt.-qp.1e1.pQ 0 ¥1 10 AJ01\ a"'1 t\nl \,11 ON THE ROCKS! What can you draw to complete the picture above? To find out, add lines from 1 to 2, 3, etc. ·For Better or For Worse M\CHAE.L··· lSN'I E. L.\ Z-A Bt:. Tfi wrn1 you?~ NO···UH ···WE. WE.RE PLAY\NG- H \DE AN'SEEK- AND I DON'T KNOW WHERE/ SHE WENT. I 'VE CALLED ALL TrlE. Ne.\GHBORS-AND " - No60DY'S SE.EN t-\eR ~! FLOWER SHOW! Apply the follow ing colors neatly lo the scene above: 1-Aed. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. s-Flesh tones. 6-lt. green. 7-0k. brown 8-0k. green 9-Pink. SPELLBINDER SCORE 10 points for using a ll the letters In the word below to for m two complete words: REMANDED --. --. -- THEN score 2 points each for all wor ds of four letters or more found among the letters. Try to nore at lust so points. PtJ•w ·•,ea w•.16Put.> .l1Q•f.\Od by Lynn Johnston 1 'M GOING 10 WALK ALL OVER TOWN '11LL l F\ND HER! . CLA6!>, ~({ 100A'4 '~ flNAL £~AM, l 0t.L 1'4A1'6 l'f~ 'fou M~, AL.t.. \a\f. MA'Jf.1'0 00 (,O!,M, 1'"~1'6 At..MO~i 100 E,A':>'I l A~t(. ~ 1'0 L.l~1' EAC.M Of 1'~~ Pi£!.>\0£Nf!> 10 tA~ 1Ml~ lLA~~ l~ L.1!>1 1'Mf. Pl£!.>\OEM'f'5? 1. WONOf.ft WMAf 1'&.t~ CA1'C'-" I~ 1 or 1"f. UNrttO ~T~Te~. ~~~~__, A'-'EM ... ~' fi, ~Re. w~ ~\Jf'f'~e.o 1'0 \..\451' 1HE.M \ N A\.f"~6E1\GAL t tAt.f1' 6f.L.\£~f. 11~ 1~U~ W\\..L.. Se. A f'IEcf. o~ c~Ke. H ~Of.R ()(( 50Mf 1"\N(, '? NO, JU~T \N ~'f Oflt'ER ~OU WI~"· GORDO ® ..SQ«E ODD AJ.JMEAJ-r Tf/AT -SAVED f/IS J-1FE:r • SHOE THE L I TTLE OEAl<S ARE ON THE. BALL rooAvf IT WAS CUl<DS AAJD WHevr • ITieJ NOT ALWA'/.s FEAST, FIDO[ FAMILY #ISTOR.'{ Re CORDS AN AAICESrOR, DUR/Al& A Pl<Cl-OAle/ED F=J_'{ MMl"1E1 ~-t!i A FAMOVS cASE:j' IT ~l<.£3, !NM'/ FAMl,Ly AN1JA.Lf51 100.-.JE:JJr~o av A . DISTNJ/ COIJS/"11 A e1oo¥ LITTLE POOCH, w~o 8l<OKE: t.JP AT "50kiE CON JUMP/Al& ovi=~ -rHE MOOJJf • by Gus Arriola STVME!>LIAJ8 'iJEAKl-Y t.JPC»J A LASS Lot.JAJ<E:J!AlG OA.1 SOME FAAIC'{ Ft.JRJJITURE I WJIO SlJODENLY .SPl-11. 1-E:AVtNe flE:R 1-LJ/JC/.f f3EHl!JD/ lly cleft MacNelly ~o~u MENTAL. ~ntSZJES. lailJ Pi::;t I l I I I SUZANNl IOMIB How doea your teen-age eon, Bn1e1e, feel about bav· lnf. a show-biz mom? -B.. <>Jelen, Utah I think hes very proud. I've tried not to expose him to too many bright lights, but when I do he gets a natural high from it. It's funny, but when he was buying posters in his early teens, he had one of Farrah Fawcett. He never put me in the same category, I suppose because I'm his mot.her. But his first girlfriend was a you nger version of me. So I guess he must like the way I look. ,,.,. ..... .. Ot all tbe people you've met la your Iona career, wbo--tbe~­=.,:a -G.F., • .Va. Probably Charles Undbergh, whom I met in 1957 when we made the movie about his life, The Spirit of SI. louis -one of my favorite films. We had much in commof\ mainly a mutual Interest In flying. I let Undbergh sit in the wicker seat that I used In most of my scenes. J returned to find him fast uleep. He told me the seat was too comfortable. "If t had that one on my plane when I flew the ocean." he said, "I never ~uld . have made It acros1 the water." YOURSELF ~·•d t~ -""• ••r u pnv.u'd "' .• _. _ _._ /.amtlv ~~ /SIS°"""'""~ \tu >u<~. \ r 11i1JI• "*/I DO\• JS fitH µublfYwd flil'\JW>n\ .~. cu• .~,Jft I tJlt'tlJ ,,,,_ Nhlrt\ RlOMTHI II AIK'' IDITOllS LOS ANGELES -Salary review time: Thanks to the success of The Thom Birds. Rachel Ward. the sultry Brit who got only SS0,000 for her first American film, ..-..... - Sharky's Machine. leaps to the $500,000·per·pic· ture category with The Running Man opposite Mel Glb- 90b, who·u get $ l million. John 'Ir. volta. winding up Slaying Alive, the/ Saturday Night Fever sequel. will get $3 million for Second Chance. his reu nion with Grease co -st ar Olivia Newton· John. Fare Dun- away wil pull in more than $I mil· lion to co-star in Su· pergirl .... Their film debuts won't net them nearly as much, but Stln.a. lead singer of The PoUce. will play the villain in Dino De Lauren- dis's upcoming science-fie· lion epic. Dune. And Kansas City Royals slugger Georte Brett has been screen-tested by Rotfer' COl'IMD for the ti· tie role of his S20 million Spider-Man .... Burt Rey· nolde. booked for the next year with The Man Who loved Women followed by The Bourne Identity. will agree to squeeze in three to five weeks of shooting for The Cannon· ball Run ti -if Fnmk Sina- tra and Uberace agree to be .. kidnapped" in cameos .... At 75 Bette Davia is making her first television-series pilot, Arthur Halley's Hotel. The pilot will definitely be shown as a TV tnovie, and Davis has signed to do at least seven &!tie Davis eyes TV. episodes if it goes to series. -Robert Windeler NEW YORK -Woody Allen is up to his old tricks again , refusing to reveal · what his new movie is about -even to its actors! So reports comic Morty Guoty. who's in Allen's next one, Broadway Danny Ro~. and who in 1952 was Allen's high school English teacher. Gunty did his scene at th~ Carnegie Deli, along with fellow comics eo .... bett Moab WW Jordla. Jackie Gaile .. Howard 9torm and ~ a.ron. But none had any clue u to the plot, nor do they expect to find out until the film opens .... Cbarlotte (The ~let) ,..,....., perhaps summing up her present domestic status -she's married to French singer .-.~­says, '10ne hardly ever ftnds happiness: one John »oi.wo Olfulo NNJlolt.Joltn catches glimpses of it. But one can certainly find content· ment if one tries hard enough." ... Con trary to reports. the romance between Arnold Scbwarttnegger and Maria Shriver is still go- ing strong .... The horses in the desert-race climax of The Black Stallion Returns were borrowed from members of the Moroccan royal family .... Oenbe Miiier. Billie Bunker on Archie Bunker's Place. says of the show·s raison d'etre. ~ roll O'Connor. .. , think of him as a big teddy bear. When I told him that, he corrected me, saying. Tm your grizzly bear.·" . . . Reveals rocker David Bowle, 36: "The most impor· tant thing in life at the ~ ment is being with my son and waking up feeling as though I've got a future as a person rather than as just a commodity." -Anita Summer WASHINGTON -The Dukes of Hazzard may cruise around in The General Lee, but the Da1.1td&uM Senate makes do with The Green Bullet. The infamous 1972 Dodge owned by Sena· tor John G. Tower (R·Tex.) recently returned to action after a face lift and a restored I motor. Apparently the car made a hefty noise that awak· ened neighbors in the wee ; hours. And, after 60,000 :z: miles. it was in need of a com- plete rehaul. Tower says he plans to keep The Bullet for "another IO years." ... If you walk into the White House "' switchboard room, you may i think you've entered a time warp. Resisting modern tele-f communications technology, the White House telephones ~Dunaway are manned by 20 switch· board operators. some of whom have been pulling the same cords and punching the same plugs for 30 years. Ap- paiently the artful aper~ in this system. which costs $40,000 a month In equip-f ment and local calls. can find J anyone anywhere. LeQend J has it that PnJIUrnt Eiiea- lloww once wanted to speak . to a con1Ultant who was deep-sea fishing. A White House operator contacted 90me0ne to hq a note on a free near a landint tpat. When he came Mhore. the consultant round the note and called In. -Kathlttn Maxo and .JoM Ott.n'-1 .• • ............ -':"""9~ .. nr;:,.. ~::Z!f':!":<-.. ... ~_,---.... .... _.....~_...,.....,_ o.c.-............ , •• _ ............... .......... .. ...-.................. ,..,,.~---....................... ,,,_ ..... ~ .. _, ____ ........................... _ ............. _ _ .. ____ , ____ ._.._..,.. ...... ....................... ___ ..,. __ ... c....-.c: .. ·• ............. ._ .. .,,...,......._ ... _, ___ .,_._ . ·~~ .............. .._....,...,_ ... ~ ........... _.,., '·-----·--__ .... ......,_.....,. .. .:;-:",.:-;:==~ ~---~·· "9&1 ... _._ .. ._.....,,.,... ..... __ ...... =~=='".:::..c.:-=::::..~1::.:.::-:: =--...,. ....... -............ _ ........... _ .............. .. ,...._.....,. _______ ... ,...... ......................... ~ ...... __..........,..,......_....,._.......,. .................... ~ ....... o-'-------.-. ... -............... ~ ~-..... _ ___...... ...,_ ................... .,.___ ._ ............ 0... ......... -----· ... - • "'-'--... ._.. ............. -0-. ...... --..... ----·---......,._ ___ ,..,_,. .... ,...,,_ __ .~ =-.-i..-==.-:.--=--..=:::.=::-..::... ........ -.. ~ __ _,_,_ ................. ,., ___ .... -·-..... --.... i...-.. .... _ ....... _ ....... __ ... __ -" ...... _ ................ ...._ ==..c::-..... -:.:-..... -c-.t ... ,..... __ .,. ..... _., ""~· -.J • c ...... _... •• ua -·---........... _...._., '-'-.,. -.......... __. .......... .__.... c.-......... -.. _....,.....,...._ ·-_......__,e.-.-.. -· ---..--.......... _.._ ... _._..__ ....... .,, ........ _....._. •--..--· ...... -........................ -. ---·--........ .,_. __ ... _ .,,...__._ ___ .........,..,_., ... _,...,...,__., .... __ ...., -~------··~-­_.... .......... ._ __ ._..,_..... ·--._ .... --............... ---... -~ ...... _ ... .,....,,..,__.,.... . ....... ftwo .......... .._ ..... , ... .,. __ ,....,.... ... 1-.,..,_+ __ «>0_ ·--.. 000 ................. -. .......... -r .. ~---..... --·-• r..r---...... --.i----·-... --·-----'-'-. --· .. ., _ _,, -·-------· ~~':;~==~.:..· or any other political wife, the luncheon speech before the 300 women who gathered at the Skyland Pines Country Club in Canton, Ohio. would have been one of those routine command performances. You say a few words about what a great job your husband is doing, thank everyone for her support and fade back into the shadows of your husband's career until the next women's club luncheon in· vitation arrives. But tor Annie Glenn. the wife of Ohio's Senator John Glenn, that speech she gave three years a8Q was about as far from routine as her astronaut hus- band's space flight some 21 years Cl80· That speech marked the day thal this diminutive. dark-haired woman with the warm, dark eyes showed the world she had The Right Stuff. Her hands trembled ever so sl~htly as she stepped to the dais and, with a quavering voice, began slowly, ten- tatively: "As some of you know, I have been a stutterer all of my life, as was my father before me. It has taken many, many, many years for me to reach the point where I am able to stand here today and give a speech." She continued for nearly 20 minutes. talking about the difficulties she had encountered throughout her life as a stutterer who stumbled over 85 percent of the words she spoke. To pronounce her own last name used to take what seemed like an interminable time as she stn.pd to get out the "~·"She lDed to regard the telephone as ·a momter." And she told them about the revolu- tionary speech therapy she began in 1974 at Hollins Collqe near Roanoke. Va., which had, 9he said, "made it ~ble for me to be here with all of you today and to do so many things I never tholJ8ht I would be able to do." When Annie Glenn finished, there wasn't a dry~ in the dinin8 room of the Skyland Pines Country Oub. Senator Glenn. who remained in Washlnl{'on 90 as not to detract from his wifes special moment, allO wept when she phoned him following the speech. "Every one of the women In that room came by afterward to shake her hand and MY a few words." reca.lla Sophie Usner, a Canton dty employee 4 F-.v WlllW' •MM tt • 1ea who was in the audience. 'They knew the courage ii took for her to stand up before them, that getting up to give a speech -even without an impediment -takes a lot. She touched a lot of lives out there that day ... On a rare quiet afternoon at her suburban Maryland home. Annie Glenn. 63, reflects on how her life has changed since that day In Canton, as she curls up on an oversized sofa in the paneled family room. "Being a stutterer. I guess I never even dreamed of having the possibility or being able to do the things I'm able to do now." she says, speaking slowly but clearly, as if carefully mea.suring each word. "I always thou!Vlt I had a complete life. But now that l can talk, I realize how much I can help other peo- ple." The person she is helping most these days is her husband. who has been closing in on Walter Mondale's lead in the race for the 1984 Democratic nomination for President. As John Glenn's unpaid but full-time staffer. she can usually be found during Even before llhe overcame her apeech impediment, Annie was a popular _, campalgner, known tJB John'• ''betlt weapon.,, working hours in his Senate office. sit· ting in on meetings with visitors and staff or answering the requests of con· stituents back in Ohio. Although she is included in everything on the Senator's schedule. Annie Glenn prefers to re- main in the background. 'Tm just there for my own education," she says. "And because it's extremely interesting to me to meet these people. I have an Intense interest in what is going on for my own knowle<ble. not because I intend to play a role in writin~ out lssues or put· ting my 'yes' or 'no in the conversa· tlon." But It is out on the campaign trail that she has contributed the most to her husband's political future. In con· trast with John Glenn, who has had to work to overcome his stiffness with stransers, Annie Glenn is a natural at the meeting and ~reeling side of poUtka. "She doesn 't 1ust meet people." said en Ohio political acquaintance, "she warms to them. 'tbu can see it In her face ." Even before she oven:Ame her speech impediment, Annie Glenn was reoognlzed as an ~Ive and popular camoaianer who was known among her huiband's Ohio poUtlcal rivals as "John Oienn 's belt weapon." Although John Glenn tomdimes calls Ann~ his "co-pilot ... ~ has no fliBhts of fancy about beilf8 o t~ control/a. e ey to her charm," says a strong opinions on her husband's "What the public wants to know is former Glenn aide, "is that no person is White House staff appointments. Annie whac kind of person is goine to be too common to be approached. Night Glenn draws the line between co-pilot counseling him and helping him carry after night, day after day on the cam· and tower controller. that very substantial off'ice... says paign trail. I would see her go up and "I don 't think it's up to me lo give McPherson. an informal adviser to grab a hand and initiate conversations. him political advice:· she says flatly. Walter Mondale and behind~he-scenes And people would be extremely pa-At a time of public ambivalence figure in Democratic Party politics for tient and courteous and wait for her to about what a First Lady should be -a nearly 30 years. "I believe Annie is the finish what she had to say. You could socially conscious Presidential help-sort of person who conveys such an in· see them moving their heads and mate or a glamorously gowned Presi· tesrity of personality and that it will go strusgling with her as she groped for dential appendage -Annie Glenn is down to the Senator's great benefit. the word." regarded as capable of striking a baJ. She is true in the sense that a piece or Now. as her husband stumps before anc:e between the two extremes. wood. an axe handle is a true thing ." such diverse groups as the Wall Street "Annie focuses John 's attention on Annie Glenn's character has been investment banking firm Lehman the human side or the issues." says a forged from Presbyterian prudence. Brothers and the Iowa Beef Council. Glenn insider. "But she is not someone small~own values and the upending she accompanies him, often working who is going to intrude and try to force forces of fate. During 40 years of mar· one side or the room shaking han~ her views on the nation through her ried life. childhood sweethearts John and making conversation, while he husband." and Annie Glenn (they began dating in works the other. Thou;i she refrains Her style of dress is more cost· than eighth grade) have gone through more from discussing issues m public. aides label-conscious. although her together than most couples would ex· say that she frequently engases in in· preference for simple. tailored designs perience in 20 lifetimes: two wars. teresting dialogues with Glenn private-gives her an understated elegance. A outer space and the attendant fishbowl ly. trim size 6, she buys het clothes off the existence of the NA.SA Mtronaut pro- "Whlle he ten~ lo view issues on a rack rather than from designer houses gram. and the rearing of two children. national scale." says a Glenn insider. and says she croesn't care if people see David, 37, is an anesthesiolo&ist who "she humanizes those issues by relat· het In the same outfit from year to year. resides with his wife and the Glenns' Ing the individual experiences of the "She's small town but In a only grandchild In San Francisco. Lyn. const ituents she talks with to John and aophlstlcated war,·· s.ys Suzanne Ruf. 36, divides her time between Vail. his staff. She may tell them. 'I met Mr. the director o development who where she lives with her physician hus- Jones during the party and he save me orgeniz.led the Oev~and 'Hearing and band, and campaigning for her father. some examples of what has happened Speech ~ter's ennual meetJng at to his n1turaJ1as bill and the dlffkulty which Annie Glenn spoke last year. "I II not for World W11 II. today Annie he's had In payfne the bill."' think women would be able to tt.adlly Glenn mlaht be the wife of John Glenn Glenn, the former Marine Corps Identify with her as First Lady." the ptumblns supplier In tiny. rural flghter pilot and Friendship 7 ~ SClll, the cut of her clothes or the New Concord. Ohlo -a possibility naut , sometimes reftrs to his wife as depth of her 90daJ consdouans is not neither of them Siffms to have lost hit "001>llot" But unlike ROAlynn neMty as lmpof1ant as whll a Presiden· slaht of. Carter, who sat In on Cablnet meetings 1111 candldale'• wife conv~ about hef ln•eld of joining his f11her's whft\ her husband was PresJdent. or husband, observes Wuhlnfon l•wyer bullnm, John Olenn, IWtPC. up In the Nancy Reapn, who ls said to hive Harry McPhenon. patrioUc fervor of the times, jOined the OR YOU MAY PAYA LOT LATER Your septic system can break down when you least expect it and can cost you a lot of money when you least expect it. That's why you need RI0-><8. RIO-X helps keep your septic system runmng smoothly by adding billions of bacteria necessary to dispose of solid waste. The choice 1s yours. Spend a small amount of time and money on RIO-X now. or maybe a much la.rger amount on repa"s later. ... Jn John :S olfice: '77te penori she is helpiflll most theM days is her husband. .. ANNllCILINN Marine Corps as a fighter pilot. And Anna C.astor left the security of New Concord for the uprooted life of a military wife married to a combat Oyer, test pilot and astronaut whose every mission was a potential rendezvous with death. Annie Glenn has survived it all. And along the way she has managed to re- tain a clear sense of who she is and to derive strength and optimism from those enormous adjustments and uncertainti~. "She doesn't remember the negative side of anything -even stuttering," says dau~hter Lyn. "There Is somethlng.m her lhat always makes her tum around with a smile and go on, even when people were cruel to her." Although Annie Glenn stuttered from the time she began to speak, the first time she became conscio~ of it was during an incident in Sixth grade. "Each of us was asked to get up in front of the dass and recite a poem,'' she recalls. "When :t was my tum and I began to recite, somebody in the class laughed at me.'' But Annie Glenn never allowed her SPeeCh problem to deter her anymore than she allowed It to depress her. In- stead she learned to adai>t or "to touah it out " by speaking as best she coufd. When husband John suffered an ear in· jury from a fall In the bathtub shortly after he had announced his candidacy for the Senate In 1964, Annie Glenn bravdy wried on htr husband's first campaigtl. Rec:ognizins the problem her stutter· Ing posed, she enlisted her best friend , Rene Carpenter, whose former hU$- band, Scott, had alto been one of the oriQinal Profed Mercu~ astronauts. "11T shake the hands,' Glenn told Carpente.~, "and you make the ~ Durtna the eerty 60'1 when reporters 6 FAMl111' W v.kLY. ""Y ll . , ... , followed astronaut John Glenn like a bodyguard patrol. his wife had man-ased to get through it by limiting her remarks to a repertoire of phrases - "Gee whiz," "I'll be darned," 'The kids are wonderful" -and by smiling a lot. Because of her seeming reluctance to speak, she often had been misunder- stood and underestimated. During that ill.fated 1964 campaign -John Glenn eventually was forced to drop out of the I race -reporters who didn't know she stuttered described Annie Glenn as shy. ' F'mally she called a press conference to set the record straight. She walked into that room full of reporters knowing that this was one speech she would have to make alone, but detennined to have her say, Car- penter recalls. "A 1-1-1-lot of you," Glenn be$:tan haltingly, " ... it hurt m·m-m-my f-H· feelings b-0-b-bec.ause a lot of Pi>-P- people have called me shy. B-b-b-but I'm not shy. I st-st-st-stutter." "When she finished " C.arpenter says. 'lhere were tears strt::ctming down • the faces of those reporters." Despite periodic therapy sessions in the years after her marriage, ii wasn't until 1974, when she enrolled in Hollins College's revolutionary pro- gram l'or stutterers, that her speech noticeably improved. The Precision Fluency Shaping Program, directed by Dr. Ronald Webster, teaches stutterers to control the more than 100 muscles involved in speech through rhythmic drills designed to slow down and help them to analyze their speech and breathing exercises. As an 85 percent stuttere~ Annie Glenn's speech problem was by far the most severe in her therapy group. Althol!fJh she saw dramatic improve- ments immediately, it took another ses- sion at Hollins to reduce her disftuency to 13 percent and several more years or almost daily therapy. Now, she boasts. the last lime she . saw her speech therapist was in Qc. tober. But she still spends a half hour a day on her own practicing. "I make three P.hone calls each morning to practice. · she explains. "I'll call the airport and ask ror a weather report or a friend to chat and then I'll tape my part of the convmadon so I can hear if I m4ke any errors. And I practice taUdng out loud while I'm driv· Ing. even though I know other drivers must think I'm a little srrange." Glenn's newfound garrulity has made her a popular speaker and sub- jed for Interviews. She says she welcomes the opportunity to demon- strate to other stutterers that If she can overcome It. they can. too. Indeed, John's "best Wffp')n" has her sights Jet firmly on the White Houte, currenlly the home of another Great CA>mmunlcator. IW Kothlftn Mcxa is o ~~ umtrr UJho• ~ ~ "' lll#nnOU.s flOlionoJ n!QIOl#lts: I I .r1· I I I I I I I I I I I I •. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Adver11Mmenl Our Great Graphology Offer • A personal analysis of your handwriting, computer- printed to cut the cost down to an affordable $10! Wrile w .. /or your analy•~ ! It's simple. Just cut out this pagc·and use your normal handwriting to copy the letter below. Be sure to use a ball-point or fountain pen, not a pencil or felt-tip pen. 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MBut it's a more accurate -expression of a person lhan physjcal gestures, since it is unoonscious: aes- tures can be forced." A graphologist (who might be lhe persoMel rnanaser at the company where you're seeking a job or a banker you hope will 0 .K. a loan) !tudies aJJ elements, rather than isolated letters because iden- tical ways of formiflfJ letters and words can have dUfe.rent meanings. depending on the overall context. Pedregal cites signatures as an example: One with many extraneous loops can reflect either se!J- centen!dness or romanticism; a dot at the end of a name can show meticulousness or distrust . AltholJ8h opinions d6ler • to how tdentific pllpholc>o Is, lt's widely U9ed to )\Jdee character. Havtna your hand- wrltln& analyzed (1ee ofter at left for an anal)W by Carlos Pedregal) can provide knowt- edae that's &O<>d • to have be1ort 90m«>ne sees mofe In your sianllure than you In- tend to convey. 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I NAYY·70 CAMLL-t9 SIU QTY l'lllCE t1.ff,&H -•-· £XI' DATE ____ SIGNATUll£ --------u ... two••-·---- 0 I 4o-...... l•cwokY-. ~ ...... el'C'""4 ti IOf'K«M • Cl\ MlOG e"4 • ta BONUS cttECll eoo4 M ..... .., l\lro&.9446"'•'----£ ........ lo. ___ _ --------------------------------------------------------- MTllJltM:TIOH~ Olt #ONEY eACl<I . our popular STEP AND GO Cog ontyS1995 . . . lightweight, perforated to let your feet breathe. 1 W' cork wedge heel with long-wearing rubber aole; wonderfully walkable. cushioning your every step through the bUl&elt days and mghm. CAMEL, NAVY. WHITE or RED. Women's fuD & half 81.Zu: 6~-11N,5·11M,& S~·lOW PWILO By Randy Steele Last year Americans spent be- tween $1 billion and S2 billion for earache remedies. Earaches are not only painful and expen· sive, but also threatening to one's hear· ing. When trouble-free. the ear works wonders. Its wide outer portion collects and funnels sounds into the middle ear. But problems can plague this intricate system. They fall roughly into two categories: those you can touch with your finger, and those you can't. Swim· mer's ear is probably the most com· mon kind of outer~ar infection (the type you can usually touch). As you dunk your head repeatedly in water, your ears lose their protecttve layer of wax. Once an infection sets in. your ears will hurt, itch , swell and can easily get a lot worse. If you have water in your ear, do your best to shake it out. If you swim a lot. squeeze a few drops of a dUuted solution of rubbing alcohol in· to your ear. Other causes of problems in the outer ear include: foreign objects (doc- tors often find pencil erasers stuck in children's ears~ inse<:ts; and over· vigorous cleaning. "Mothers of small children feel that wax Is a dirty, harm- ful secretion and are hell-bent on 8't- tins it out," says Dr. Ralph Naunton, an ear specialist with the National Institute of Neurological and Communicative Disorders and Stroke. "But ear wax should usually be left alone." If you have a lot of problems with the outer ear -itching, swelling -you could be wl$hing your ears too welJ. When an earache Strikes, take aspirin and use a heatlna pad and ear drop$. If your ear continues to pans after 48 hours. aee a doctor Immediately. Earaches that you can't touch usually hide In 'he middle ear. the area behind the eardrum. Aocordln9 to a 91udy by Or. Charla Bluestone, director of the department of otofarynsology at the University of Pittsburgh's Children's Hospital, more than two-thirds of all children suffer with mkidJe.ear ail· ments before 'l!8e 3. Parents often dismiss the problem in infants as only a cold or teething pain. 'That's a dangerous ~umption to make," says Dr. Naunton. If left untreated, this can lead to hearing loss . Doctors have labeled these middJe- ear maladies -which also oa:a.sional· ly plague adults -otitis media. It comes in two forms. Acute otilis media is marked by pain and fever and often has spread from a cold. Doctors may tackle this problem with antibiotics. If neglected , it could become chronic. The other. more insidious form of otitis media is called O.M.E. (otitis media with effusion) in which fluid builds up behind the eardrum. O.M.E. produces no obvious symptoms -no pain. no rever -excepl for hearing ios,. Adults can readily detect their own hearing l~. but children, par· ticularly infants, can't real8fliz.e any problem. {One clue for parents: Chil· dren suddenly seem less attentive.) Severe cases of O.M.E. can eventually cause deaf~. Mild cases of O.M.E. often d~ withoul treatment. Ear specialists usually wait three to five weeks before treating a patient. in hope that the fluid will drain by itself. Until recently, most ear specialists prescribed decongestant· antihistamine drugs for O.M.E., but in another study by Or. Bluestone's team, these druss were found ineffective ror children between the ages of 7 months and 12 years. (Or. Bluestone stresses. however, that decongestants may help patients with nasal congestion.) Although antibiotics can ease other middJ~ Infections. they don't have much suocess against O.M.E. Doctors usually opt for surgery. The surgeon pierces the eardrum and attaches a tube to drain the fluid from the middle ear. Hearing often recunis immediately. Unfortunately, this procedure treats on· ly a symptom, not the disease; fluid buildup recurs in nearly half the pa· tients who underao the surgery. However. most children tend to outgrow these proble~ . 'nle Inner ear is aJ.o ~ble to problems. Ailments of the Inner eer don't usually cause your ear to ~e. but they can be critlcal. N'1"e deafness usually is rooted In the Inner ear. Un· fortunately, there's no cure for nerve delfness. whose symptom5 ranae from mild to tevtre hellina IOllS and can In· dude vett'80 or tJnnlJus, which Is a conltant rin,lnt IOUnd Inside the w . If you IUll)td thll you haw any twf_9f w ailment. con.ult your doctor: lW ·• ...... AOOf'IESS·--------------"'' NO------ &we 20C ?:a PKGS t ta.6 -280C R~• ...... ~ ... ·. . .. :«L .. ~~. • FACIAL TISSUE STORE .-..:. . ... Ell,.,,.. SD"TDMDI IS. 11U COUPON ~"':..-==:~=--=i:.~-==."~ ____ _,_ ---·--......... -----...-.. .-..-·------,!a-........ ·----... ..,-.. --1 .... eo~._ ...... _, __ "'°"'°..._ c..-·~· --· ~o-.,icc = 3b000 ),25&6 4 =~..: -·-- "Save I<X.I ONTWOPK II-ORI-OR·-~--TOWELS TOWELS ,..., STORE Dl'fltn Nl'TEMIJElf 15. '913 COUPON gm.VI ,..,.....,.. __ ~'!~~a--t t 0---~":"C::.:..W-..-.:;;c:r .. -:::... ~~ -----·--·---...-.-t'"':"ol:"~ ·--:.c=·--Clll-~-­c.-1i21iii~ ,... ..... _.,..,__ ---· ~:.l•llCC 2 3b000 ],lf),543 ..,:s;r. --·-- E1l"'lf0 DISPOSABLE DIAPERS ..,,_.,. rt. ,_, DUI.Ill"'------·~~""'"--52U4 ftt--=-r••.-! 'I"=;;:.•--" ~IM'lt ~=-=--=--=-..:.--:.::.-::==--= ·-~-... ~·----............. ...... • 11u.. ......... .....,..,_ .. U'IJ"'O~ C:.0-II I i~~ ll.000 l&~,~, :1.:--·· ...... $'r0NCOUPON IMPORTANT KIMBERLY·CLAAK WILL DONA1E TO 1Ht AMERICAN Hl:.ART ASSOCIATION THI: FULL l'~Ca VALUa OF ALL COUPQNS FEATURING THE HEART SYMBOL. IF REDEEMED AND RECEIVED AT OUR REDEMPTION HOUSE BY JULY 15. 1983. .1 8 mt. "W', 0.8 mt. nicotine .,. Pl' c:ign!1I by FTC method. c ft 0 ~ II b h J J In which the movie star granddaughter of an enduring American novelist reflects on her lifelong love affair with the outdoors. Earnestly! By Mariel Hemingway M y grandfather traveled from the plazas of Paris to the veldts of Africa, yet every year he returned to the quiet beau· ty of Idaho. I never met my grandfather He died the year I was born. I know him only through the stories he wrote and the stories my lather tells llleir stones share something I find within myself: a passion for &he outdoors I have spent most of my 2 I years in Sun Valley, Idaho. This is the second greatest gift my parents have given me. The first is themselves. My mother 1s a native Idahoan She grew up in Pocatello. one of Idaho'$ first big railroad cities. Mining was still the state's big business and her people had pion~r souls My maternal grandfather was the first druggist in Idaho. My mother's name, Puck, comes from the Indian puckinuck. or. "liltle one." She Q01 her name from selling sodas to the Shoshone Indians at her father's drugstore fountain She served one soda to a tall, good-looking fellow named Jack Hemingway. My father. I believe. is the best fly fisherman In the ' In a traditian of superlative craftsmanship more than 500 years old ... On the Crest An original sculpture ... handcrafted of . the finest Venetian glass ... hand-signed ... ·issued in limited epition. Available exclusively from Franklin Heirloom GJass, at the very attractive price of $150. Reservation Deadline: May 31, 1983. The royal palaces of 16th-century Europe held many treasures. Rare tapestries and ornately carved furniture. Lavishly embroide!N robes of state. Rich ornaments of -gold and silver. And, perhaps most treasured of aU- cristallo, the wonderful glaM of Venice. Cristallo was the triumph of the 'knetian g)us- ma.ken with an unmatched transparency and brilliance. It was the supreme achievement of these master crafts• men, reserved for their finest objm d'm . Inspired by these beautiful wo.rb of antique ai- stallo, f:ranJdin=oom Glass has amuniasioned a beautiful new w of Venetian glass. An original acu}p- ture that has a da and brilliance reminiscent of the aistallo so coveted by the royal art patrons of Renais- sance Europe. But that possesaes the strength, the sim- plicity of line so appreciated by today's collecton. On tht Cmt is an oiigina1 and dramatic work portraying a magnificent seagull poised on the crest ol an ocean wave ... created entirely by 1umd by a ll\l8ler aaftsman in the famed Venetian gl,aas center of Murano. No two will be exactly alike. EaCh will be a hvt origiMJ, and each will be lumd-$iptd and "'1ttd by the skilled master who created it. A lbniled edition work of eoceptional beauty On tht Cmt is being issued m·a ~'firmly limited edition. The total edition will be limited forever to the exact number of individual.a who ordtt the aculpture by the d<>M of the issuing yNr-1983. The iaeue price is $150, a most attractive one for an original handcrafted work of thla quality. And you may pey for your eculpture in 4 convenient monthly install- ments of $37.50 each. To enhance your home with th.la superb work of art, you need only tttum the 1tt1dvd Rnervatlon Applica- tion to Franklin Heirloom Glaa, Franklln·Center,-Pmn· sylvanla 19091, by May 31. 1983. ·--,.--------------------------..~OtYAnON APPUCATION --------------------------, I I I I I I On the Crest ! Franklin Htirloorn GlaN • Franklin Cmter, Pennsylvania 1909.1 ! PIHw aa:ept my ~tioft for CM tlw Crst. : Thl9 original hand·liptd ICulphft wUI be I handcralted for me tn Vmettan g1us. Mr. • Wdid only if postmtnttd by ~31, 1983. I undentand that I need .net no money at Mn. ! this time. I wUJ.,. ~ in 4 equal monthly M-i•-----=---~-=-:-... ~ .. -.-----1 lnltallnwrtm of 5'7.50'" tteh with the ftnt I ~t due bdore the work it aent lo nw. Adctre.,_ _________ _ I r .,...., ......... I Otr------------' I l Slplture _ _ _ State, Zip 11 ' .._..~ .......................... I · l1•s I '------------------------~-----·----------------------------------------~ J CAM:..-.ING world. He reads a stream or a sky 1he way most people read a road map. Thoughts of my falher are peppered with images of na1ure. He never lells a story withoul describing the smell of the air, the season. the light. My best memories a1e of our times together in the wilds huntins or hiking. and he has passed on to me his insatiable love for the outdoors in true Hem· ingway tradition. Interestingly, my father wasn't allowed to fish when he was a kid. He oould only watch. His father thought that he should learn by watching. Then when he actually got to do it, he went crazy, and he hasn't gotten over this crazi- ness yet. My mother, my older sisters, Muftet and Margaux, and I all know how to fish, but we're so spoiled by him. If he wants a fish, he can go out and get 50tllething in three minutes. When we don't catch a fish within two seconds, we're totally upset So usually wpen I went fish.. ing with my dad, I ended up In an innertube, riding down the river, having to be very quiet ao I wouldn't upset the fish . In fact, fishing was the only time our family was quiet . Otherwise we were yell- Inf -happy yelling, though. go hunting, too; I'm not a bad hunter, elther. I don't '°. huntin9 for big game, thou&h, just birds. But I end up getting sympathy pains for them, sol can't do ii for a long time. A oouple of times when we ~ dentally stunned birds, like doves, I wouJd take them home as pets, attempting to nurse them back lo health. My perfect day in the woods is to put aome apples and car- rots an a backpack, swim the river, go for a run, swim the river apin. Maybe go horse- back riding. These are a few of my favorite things. Uke most kids, I was always outdoors. My mother would have to call me three times betore I'd come In. Our house is five miles north .of town. ao I usually played alone. I hiked throuth the'"\ saae and overarown lflSI of my backyard and Into the woods and made friends with nature. I ltill walk and run everywhere. all terrains, all IUIOl\1. I Chink about work ~~·11 lllMlllGWAY when I'm out walking. I think about a million things. Because I like what I do. I don't have to get away from thinkine about it. It just makes it so much more pleasurable to think about it in that en- vironment, and it helps me get my priorities straight. Trekking through the silver· green plains, I am happy. Idaho is maenificent all year round. It's dusty in the early fall. The little creeks are dry and the air is sagey sweet. The golden aspens on the SUI· rounding hills are a halo. You can smell an approaching thunderstorm. Rain at this time of year is straight and gentle. anJ the thunder is more musical than threaten- ing. This rain is autumn's quiet farewell. The skies give no warning: snow might come any day. The first snow embraces you like the first note of a symphony. Waking up to winter's first white thrills me. I'm out walking while room- lng is still beaming and the world sparkles. I. used to take the shortcut: I'd jump out of my window. Of course, in Idaho any serious winter walking requires snowshoes. Snowshoeine is a wonderful way to get someplace. It's mask. Even somebody six feet tall can walk on top of the snow. There is a newness in early winter that even spring cannot equal. In the br~ht sun, the Sawtooth Mountains scratch a clean line across a violet sky. Their faces are bearded by the fuzzy green pines. Pacing across a blank field, my lone footprints °"tch the mountain stillness. After six months of winter, spring is most welcome. Green creeps over the land· scape slowly. The first sign that it's coming ls little patch· es of black pavement showing through the Ice In the road. FAWll)' Wr.ULY . MAY IS . Ital 17 When I was little, I would try to crack the ice on the drive- way, hoping to hurry the sea- son along. 1 can't think of spring's advent without the "tac, tac. tac" of ice melting Aimt;yinthe~ next door isn't the kind of wild life most campen are looking Ir. But m. what you'll find at cam~ that otrer ev9= ~and · except a little Nowldays, to really aet away. yoo need the Honda CTllO and XUIO.'n'all bla tJ:lat can tUe you Air Imm the madderdn8 cmwd. The CTUO mnes with an autDmatlc dutch, swtYel- lock handlebarl and. outside my bedroom window. e Spring is a muddy affair in e Sun ValJey, and my doss and I l v.<0uld bring the outside in->} side. The best thing about spring in Idaho is that sudden-f ly I can remember, "Hey, ;;; there is such a thing as sum- mer!" Summer is my favorite Idaho season. June's green hills are splashed with yellow daisies, blue lupine and In- dian paintbrushes. One small cloud floats across a wide sky. The days are so long and so NIMlllGWAY bright. Gusty winds temper hot days. I liked to sing while walking alone in the woods. I remember one particular per- formance. I was about 10 and I was on the edse of our property .• There was a hush ... then suddenly wind filled my pine-tree orchestra with music. I ron- ducted furiously and accompanied the trees with a very, very high soprano aria. When the music ended, I turned e triumphantly to take my bows. My sister was standing behind me. I real- ized that my backyard was really too smaJI for concerts of such magni- tude. Mountain summers are wonderful because the nights are always cool. The skies are magk -bristJing with meteor showers just before a lavender dawn. Summer air pushes me up. I like to climb mountains. My climbs often take me put the green and Into the IJrlY rock faces. DrY air and the sight of ao occasional wifdflower impossibly rooted In rock keep me Soin&· I find myaelf ICalln(I the most lmposiJ18 shale slide. Dees> blue flints of rock llive ~ly and ,fall down fn waves behlnd 'lne. Al I rWtl aoUd rock, the wind lllpl my lace and the whote world lies IP'-ead out before me:lt takes my bretth away. It brtnp me tom=-then quick- ly co my behlnd make • lot of l1ttle deotl In your knees~~ I bave'fily dWn ~ • 200 miles I ,..xWm&r•MoWll• 1• from my parents and 20 mUes from the nearest town. There are bears and r.nakes on my land. But they're really more scared of you than you are of them. Everybody knows his place. '1bu scay off their territory; they stay off yours. I don't get lonely or trightened out th~ by myself. I probably get lonelier In the city -and much more tened. work takes me away from home, but carry Idaho with me in my heart. And in New York City the pleasures of the outdoors are not lost. On a nice day in Central Park. I can lie flat in th~ grass, stare up at the sky and listen to the clover-bees buzz around me. But Idaho Is IO much·• part of me, 90 much a part of my family. We've been terribly spoiled by llvina there. When I'm wockln& In New York 0r Los Anaeles. r can flnd places to escape to. But It's never the same. For me, u for anyone there'• no place like home. IW "- AS GRANDPA SAW IT Ernest (1.J hunts with Gary Cooper. 1943. I n his eight nouels and more than 50 short stories. Emat Hemlngway. Mane/'s grandfather. put biceps on the English language and marched ii off to war. He won the Pulitzer Pnze for fiction in 1953 and the Nobel Pn.u for lit- erature the following year. With htS unique lean style, he expressed the beauty and power of nature in many of his works Jn the following excerpt from the 1925 story "819 TUX>-Heorred River. .. }O<mg Nick Adams returns from World War I and attempts to find peace on a fishing tnp "For some ume as he walked Nick had been in sight or one of the big islands of pine standing out above the rolling high ground he was crossing. He dipped down and then as he came slowly up to the crest of the bnc:tae he turned and made toward the pine trees. There was no underbrush in the island of pine trees. The trunks of the trees went straight up or slanted toward each other. The trunks were straight and brown without branches. The branches were high above. Some interlocked to make a solid shadow on the brown forest floor. Around the grove of trees was a bare space. It was brown and soft underfoot as Nick walked on it. This was the over-lapping of the pine needle floor. extending out beyond the width of the high branches. The trees had grown tall and the branches moved high. leaving in the sun this bare space they had once cov· ered with shadow. Sharp at the edge of this extension of the forest floor com- menced the sweet fern Nick slipped off his pack and lay down in the shade. He lay on his back and looked up mto the pine trees. His neck and back and the small of his back rested as he stretched. The earth felt good against his back He looked up at the sky, through the branches. and then shut his eyes. He opened them and looked up again. There was a wind high up in the branches. He shut his eyes again and went to sleep." PAMll.'l'WWUX•MA~U•lllJ 19 1.000 STAMPS GUARANTEED WORTH OVER $30 AT STANDARD CATALOG PRICES/ REWARD YOURSELF NOW/ A great opportu,,ity to increase the value of your present col- lection or to start a new one. You get J .000 All-Different valuable Postage Stamps from over 55 countries -spectacular old apd new Issues Included! Plus Free 96-page Illustrated Collector's Catalog -Every- thing to enjoy The Wortd' • Moet Rewwdlng Hobby! ... ,. ".!•I• I• 1 ", f I I enck>H t2.95. Rueh me your 1,000 All· Different Polltege Si.mpe from mote then 55 countn.11~ worth owr UO 8t ltencWd CMlllog priceel) Plut Ff" 96-98~ llluetr1ted CollectOf' a Cetelog. I wiM eleo be gled to receive other teeclnetlng Hlectlon1 from yOAJt FrM EHminetlon Stempe·On· Appfov1I Service from which I mey pur· chaff eny or none -retum belance in 1 0 deV• -with option to cencel Service enytlme. Limit One A~ed OH., Air Family N1me Addr111 ZI ... ------------------------~------~-------------------- New Ctaft Pattems 7HO-Crochet pn.pple mat about 7290 14xlS-. scarl 141128'" in No. 30 cotton: larger sizes In bedspniad cotton. Oirec tions . . . . . . • . . . . • : • . • $2.00 .....,._ ......................... , 7341-Embrolder clowns In easy slit· chcs on 7" blocks. Use calico for strips, borders. Tissue transfer of 24 mottfs. Directions . • . $2.00 PA"1lllNI IHOWN ON fHtl PMJI Mii AVAll.A8U rR0M THI A.IOYI ADOllUI 01111.V. As reported in news 11orie1 in the New York Time1, JJl~hington Post. Chicaso 'lHbune, Miami Herald, EcologUt. Paul Harvey News ................. . ROACH PRUFE, #I in University Tests In a report released by the UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA and published by the EN- TOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERI CA. eight commercial and test products that included a broad spectrum of insecticides were tested against a product called ·Ro"1.11 PRun:The tests were conducted in heavily infested apartments and showed at the end of the 8 week test period that with a single application of Ro AC II P RUFE in each apartment. the roach population was reduced by an average 99. 5%. By comparison. with the worst results were two widely recognized insecticides currently used in aerosols and applied by exterminators. They showed a 0% (no) reduction at the end of the 8 week tests. Commenting in a letter. the University researchers stated: ~our e~rimce undu /Wld conditions ltas slwum tltat wlwi f>rq/N.rly applud, tlu R OACH P IW FE fonnula provides a degree of cockroach control tJsat is usually superior to all otlur regisf.tred commtrcial or consuMU products." Du•,ue Carrier• Odorku. Ea1y To Apply Alan Brite, holder of 15 U.S. and foreign patents has just been awarded the first of 3 U.S. patents pending on RoACH PRUFE Brite says: "Because roaches simply do not recognize ROACH PRUFE as an insecticide, they do not try to avoid it by scattering to other parts of your residence as they do with other insecticides. Plus the electrostati· c.ally charged powder sticks to their bodies. They then carry the powder back into the walla spreading it among the other roaches. The result is you kill not only the roaches you see, but alao those hiding ind multiplying in the wall s." 'ROACH PMUl'R is odorleas. non-evaporating, non-staining and non-Oammable. The powder is simply applied with a teaspoon under kitchen appliances and in otht:r hidden 1re111. It can be used in homes, schools, hospitals. restaurants, plus new construction. If RoACR P111un is not available at your locaJ hardware store, the manufacturer will be aJad to aend it lo you. To obtain a one pound containe.r, just send a check or money order · for 18. 90, which incJu<le• posta,e. Add tax if you live in c.Jifomia. One pound covers up to a 9 room residence. You'U need an extra pound for • basement or aataJ(c. Send to Copper Brite, Inc., Dept. 121t 6147 W. Jefftrton Blvd., Lot Anaelf!s. Ca. 90016. Copie of the Unlvenity teat au avlillble by sending 1 aelf ·addrtsted •lamped t'n\·clopc lo Copper Brite, Inc.. Dept. A . COOKING AND CAMPING I pq. (II~ -.) alie mis l. Drain fruit , reserving pineap- ple Juice. Une Dutch oven with foil. Grea.w foil. Arrange plheap- ple with cherries in center ol each slice on top of foil. Sprinkle brown sugar and 3 tablespoons of reserved juice over fruit Prepare cake mix according to package directions. Poo r over fruit Put cover on Dutch oven. Z. To bake, place in fireplace I inch above coals. Legs of oven should keep bottom of oven I inch above coals. If oven does no1 have legs. place on bricks. Use to~ or shovel to arrange coals on top of the Dutch oven. Bake 25 to 30 minutes. or until a t()()(hpick inserted in center of cake comes SECRETS FROM DIAN THOMAS'S KNAPSACK By Marilyn Hansen I f you wanted to give credit to one person who has given new life and vitality to the family camping ex- perience. Dian Thomas would probably w1n hands down. Dian. author of Roughing It EQS)< A Unique ldeabook for Camping and Cooking. has appeared regularly at the in- vitation of Tom Brokaw. himself an avid backpacker, on the NBC Today show to demonstrate many of her own tried-and-true camping hints and recipes. As Dian says. "I look at camping like an anist looks at a painting: It's an opportunity to create memories for people to share, plus a fabulous way to break away from the ten- sions of everyday life." ........... Mel ... '1'C11Pcnder~ ... CllP ......... !I, U llp a 1111 biM:k ........ ~ •• pa aD8111t.orto tw ~•..,a•*Y•_.... • .... ..... peeled 1. Cut six 12x 14-inch pieces of heavy-<luty foil; !ieC aside. In a medium bowl. mix beef. '88· crumb6, tomato sauce. pepper. salt and dry mustard. Set aside. 2. Cut onions In half horizontally and remove centers, leaving V. -inch shell. Chop onion centers. Mix 2 tablespoons into meat mix· ture. 5(xxxl meat mixture into 6 onion halvt.s. roundlnll on top. Place remainlna onion halves oo top of filled onion halves. S. ~ I fill~ onion on each p~ of foil . Brina ends ot foil up over onion. Fok! foil down in small fold$. Prell sides of foil close to onion. A.nen ends and roll toward onlon. Cbotc on COliJ 14 to 20 minutes on each side. Molta6~ ·=~~ ......... .... 2 ••'h.,aau ...._or .;:i-.:r ......... .... "c-.,........._...,. 0 0 0 0 You can't have a la~ time at a bad ground. That's why pgrounds of 0 0 camp- America H, within gives you this Good Times Guarantee: one hour aftercheck in, you're not 100% ha~with our services or facilities, we'll give you a ~nd. That's right. You get bot showers, clean restrooms, level campsites and the like, or you get your money back. If that's not reason enough to camp KOA, here's one more. You could win one of '50,000 worth of prizes by playing KONs Kamping Kaper Sweepstakes. So the next tiQle you're cam_ping, tum in to KOA . We're the only campgrounds in North America where the gOod times are guaranteed. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clean,friendl~aranteed. la. out dean. Cool 8 minutes in pan, then inven onto planer. Carefully peel away foil . Makes 8 servings BID•LADAPll 2 a...,.....11iee1 I W.-.Mll.orto ~ ........... *••td I cm (..W. OL) caaft ud ............ z -( • ..__ met aJld eechll•fe M9Ct ·~~ 1(1.lllC:llJ ................ 2 c,.. _.,..... Qeddu-or -...ctMeee I. Working over an open fire. brown sround beef with salt and onion in a Dutch oven: drain off drippings. Add oonden~ soup. enchilada sauce and water. Sim· mer 5 minutes. Spoon ¥4 or the mlxture Imo a medium bowl. 2. Arrange 2 to 3 tortillas over mixture remaining in pan. Alter- nate meat. cheese and tortillas in 3 layers. Replace lid on Dutch oven. Simmer 7 to 10 minutes. or until ch~ melts and tortillas soften. Serve pie with rema.ining tonillas as side bread. MoJtes 6 to 8 servmss CAMPING TIPS I. If the wind blows too hard to start your fire. use a ~ x l 0-inch strip of "oo.. siz.e or finer steel wool. Place two bat- teries on top of each other and make sure both are in an up- right position. Place one end o( the fine steel wool on the bottom of battery and brush the other end across the end of the top battery. Hold next to the tinder and blow sparks to start the fire . 2. Need to boil water? Fill a nonwaxed. non-Styrofoam cup with water and place into ooals. The cup will noc burn because the water inside keeps the paper below its combustion point. S. Make a quick fire starter. Fill the cups of a cardboard ees carton with lint from your dryer and pour paraffin wax over it until cup is half-full. Break off one cup and plaa! under fuel to staJ1 fire. 4. You can improvise a rain- cnat with a lafle garbage bag. Just cut a hole for your head and arms In the boctom of the baa and slip right into it. I . Soap the out.side of pans befo~ placing over coals to cook. After cooking, just wipe the pan bottoms clean. (Seeded reclpet printed by pc,.. mlltion from: RoutlhlnlJ ~ t'~y~ Olan ThomM. CoPYrl&ht " 1974 I»' Bnahem Vouna Unl\lttllty ~.~.Ullh.) FAMLY w~. ""' ••. •• 21 enty-five years ago Berry <Jordy put down his tools at the ford assembly line and began manufacturing some of the best popular music ever made. From a bedroom office in Detroit. and with 750 bor· rowed dollars. he launched 'he idea of mothers Motown Records. pushing their children Soon everyone was "danc· to ger married seems. ing in the streets" to the well. rather outdated. Perhaps Motown sound. and <Jordy's because Mom is out dating "love child" became a cor· herself. And two University of porate giant, producing the Michigan researchers repon a biggest soul acts around. significant chan&e in the way SO get ready for NBC's two-grown women reeard single hour special on Monday night life. celebrating Motown's 25th an-Nearly 1,000 boys and girls -----------------. age 18 and their mothers were asked if it would trouble them greatly if the girts never get mar· ried. Of the young people themselves. equal percenlafle:S say it would bother them a lot to stay sin~. and that i1 wouldn't bother them ai aU. But four limes as many mothers say they don't care if their daughters never wed. The researchers • say that adult women find the -.......----' idea of wedded bliss SMn1 ~ 1m1,-a1ions qJOil JhocJ/tJ far less engaging lhan before put MJUI lam on "Cloud 9. " because so many have gone program of Japan's Mister Donut franchise. Please. Fi~ to develop "community spirit and a sense of service," new re- cruits must go door· to-door in a residential district and offer to scrub toilets. (Why you would want to buy doughnuts from these guys later on is an interesting question.) Then the poor trainees - who. by this time. might well be wondering what all this has to do with the price of chocolate crullers in Tokyo - are sent off to (honest) Donut University for five weeks of intensive management training. There they subsist almost entirely on doughnuts and coffee. Ac- cording to Oloin Morketins & Management newsletter. Japanese eJCeeljjves believe that unless future fran· chises can live on dough· nuts for five weeks. they won't be able to serve up their holey delights with the proper pride. They must be doing something right: Mister Donut is the largest fast· food chain of its kind in Japan. niversary. Smok~ Robinson through divorce or comforted once said that · working at relatives or friends who have. Motown is like getting a Ph.D. r-----'---P-~\-----..;:;....-.1 in 50ul," and some of the great soul graduates who will be performing on the show in· dude The Miracles, Stevie Wonder, Marvin Gaye. The Sdpremes, The Temptations. Mary Wells, The Four lbps, Ashford and Simpson, Martha Reeves and Michael Jackson. To the uninitiated. how can one best describe the Motown 10Und? As Susann de Pasae. president of Motown Produc- tlonl. puts It, "Above all, It was, and ts, a fttllns." "'mU-i.':r .... ~-­ ••.:,.:.i::n ~.­ Mflul~ a.... ....... ~,, ..... 2 FNllU W&UU.Y. llAV ,, • ,. I t isn 't all laughs, me- dalTions of veal and a mar· tini or three al those business lunches. you know. There's stress and strain and illness. No tears and sym· pathy are e.xpected here. but one doctor says that business people have been literally making each other sick with all their wheeling and dealing over meals. While corporate men and women are oo~ing the oottoos on their blue suits trying to get a lee up on the competition , they are gutp. in& down their food. And when that happens, ex· plains Dr. James Roth , director of the Institute of c.iu.roenterology at Presby· terian·University of Penn· sytvania Medical Center, "air is swallowed with it. In addition, human beings take in extra air subcon· sciously as a rec.'dion to worry, hurry or tension.'' All this leads to severe gas pains and nervous indi· eeshon. says Roth, Who ad- vises his patients to take lei- sureJy, construdive lunches -away from your work as- sociates. M aybe you had to take out a loin to pay the LR.S. on April 15. but the 'JU Found• don 10(. lnlorms us thll the averaee American actually paid about 1105 las In Fed- ml Income taxes this year than last. (All together now. America: Thanks a million. UndeSam!j U.S. citizens paid an aver· age of S2.482 per person for 1982. a 4.1 percent decrease, ca.1.1sed largely by the lowering of income tax for individuals and by the recession·s reduc- tion of taxable corporate in· oome. Those who paid the most (based almost entirely on ave.rage inoome) were from Alaska (S3.~2 per pmon), the District of Columbia (S3.334). Connecticut (S3,330), New Jersey (S3. I 15) and Illinois (S2.92i). Mean· while. Federal tax burdens were lightest for lolks in Mis- sissippi (S 1,626), Arkansas (S 1,746), South Carolina (S I. 797), Vermont (SI .827) and Alabama (Sl..87n llllllllDAYI (Sun.·Fri., Taurus: Sat .• Gemini) Sunday-Joseph Cot· ten 78. Monday-Olp~ 28: Uberace 64. Tuelday - Sugar ~ Leonard 27. Wed- nelday -Perry C.omo 71 : Pope John Paul II 63: Rqgie Jackson 37. Thur.s.y -David Hartman 48. Friday -Jimmy Stewan 75: Oler 37. Setwday -Raymond Burr 66. 8 mg "11r;· 0.8 mg nicoti111 ev. Plf ci..-. b¥ FTC llldlod. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your H111th. Only 6 mg.yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regularand ~thol. • • • i 1 GH:~i:."i~~ "Pi'!f.eatlter" ii SUMMER· SLACKS : 11 MEN/ Your favorite best looking Executive Summer Slacks are now ; I COOLER, CRISPER, and even BETTER LOOKING THAN EVER! Because : Haband, the mail order people from Paterson, N.J ., have the new : II Burlington Mills "Pinfeather" Tropicals, the Successor to Seers. ucker! : And we've got them for you now, not at $3S or SSO per pair but instead r. : I at.a Direct Mall Order PRICE of TWO PAIRS for S27.9Sf I I : COOLER GOOD LOOKSI 1 : 1• Every hot day of Summer, men all over . Plus you ~t top-of-the·line detailing I ; America learn the same costly lesson like "Talon®" color-matched unbnlkable : over and over again : It takes a lot more dpper • HooldJa® Top CIOIUIW • • , than llaht colors to make a pnulnety Easy~ front slash pockets • Toup, cool pair of Summer Slacks. You n.-d WOftD no-hole pocbttn, throapout • natural tf.bm. You n#d Ilghttr t1brlcs. Set-In back pockets • &n-Rol®no-roll ~ HABAND COMPANY You nHd carnet nt. Relax, men! AD wi&tbaJW fl' Your exact size, 30 to 54. ~HIN. Ith It., Pe•eon, NJ 07UO you really need II Haband .. PlnfeatMr" Best ol 1111, they. an True Tropical Weilht I ffMrry DMU! Plea1e send me __ Summer Slacks! Madalne Wiiia and Dry eel)' care, with I p1i11 of Pinfealher Summer Slacks for LOOK AT THIS QUALITY I Uttle or no ironlns. which I enclose my f\all remittance of vo;;it deluxe Burlington Industries We urp you to step up now order I S plus $1.95 towards posc..ge Geley 8t Lord lifhtweight Pinfeather -1dlrect, Ind,.. for vourwtf what we can I and handlina.• .. ,,. In 76" deluxe "Dacron® .. do while this rtnwtcable low price luts. TO CHARGE: OVISA OMASTERCARO cre•-holdlng polyftter and 25% soft, Just flll out thl19'1Y coupon for cool long-ttaple Cotton. It'• c-o-o-o-o·I. fllt, dlrect·to-your-door servke I It b-H .. ·t·h•"· And It stays SHARP ALL SUMMER EVEN IN THE RAIN I HABAND eJIP, diet __;__;_ OVA.JtANTH: 1 .... , 0 ',,,_ 4f .,_~I• .. dt#w .. ....,. • ..,, , .., ,..,. ........ Jf .,, "".,,. ,..,.. -' ,.,,,, ,,,.,., , ,.,, ,.., 84V·04N 211 N. Ith llrMI, Peter80n, NJ 07AO Tel. (I01) 142-1411 --------- Or Take All 3: Only S41 .75 I _ f w 1t1 Wn i.11 • '"" 1~. 1•Jl! ( 318733• MELISSA ) ( 318634• WEJITTER REPORT ) ( 318071• LED ZEPPELIN 1.-..-1 MANCHESTER 1 .... _., PROCESSION 1--1 COOA ( 318717• PETER NERO ) ( 318618• MOLLY HAI-CHET ) ( r.!!..4f· JEFF LORBER 1---1 P.-GoesPop (!E£) No Guts ... No Glory ITS A FACT ( 315176 TOTO ) ( 315010 AIR SUPPLY ) ( 313304* FQWWifn I TElCHE:R 1-·-1 TOTOIV 1.-..-1 NowAnd~ 1..-n l GOUlaH NH()"'" (~~r OlllOIMAL~ CAST ) 310953 EOOIERABBITT ( 313197• 8"EDIA fASTOff DAEAMGIRLS 1......-1 STEP BY STEP ~~'=' j ftll,.....c.a l ( 309476• MARSHALL TI>CKER ) 310946* SLIM WHITMAN 311076 NEIL DIAMOND ~ LOVE SONGS 1---1 BAHD"OEDICAnD": ~ MR.SONGMAN 308148. ROSANNE CASH 318303• CUUVRECWll ( 29~44 . Charlie o ...... 8~ ) 315275. SURVIVOR ) 306365• FRANK SINATRA Ol.81.UCCYES C0t..u ..... ~YellilAche ''""'-1 ltl3$1NG Million Mile Refteclk>M : lecom..,..1 Eyie Of the Tigef ~ <S•AC'f fOMCLElff'll ( ~612 HERB ALPERT ) 318162• RMCHNll.LS 297036 90SlOH "°" ~STllA 318550• DEFLEPPARO ( 291773 * The Best Of Pftw, AK!lUl-CONO RISE fee ... -I WfSHtOtlWfV 1-1 SAJ'UllO• NoOHI F~ 1-ocuovl PYROMANfA Paul And Mary HIM._., 1--1 300046• WIWENELSON ( 315028 ~--) ( 298596 EAGLES ) 306571 • BOZSCAGGS ~!~~I SEALS & CROFTS l-'•I EYt~~«r ~ THE LONG RUN ~,.~ GREATEST HITS GREATEST HITS ~ 5'NGS KRISTOFffRSON ( 306563 Bary Manllow ) ( 306589 UNOA AONSTAOT ) 301549 BOZ SCAGGS ( 292912 * THE BUT OF ) 318451 AAV1:L80UAO 1 ...... 1 BARRY 6!Y\U-GllEATUT HITS COt..-A,. MIDDLEMAN 1~. ::;:;:,=ss~~' --· [!m BAR8AAA MAH~LL ( 311050• ' ) 310920• MICKEY GILLEY 315184• DIONNE WARWICK 305045• AC DC 305581• RAY CONNIFF -~ e--1 "ARTHUR" :i!il YOU DON'T KNOW ME 1-·1 FRIENDS IN LOVE .atuJil?(J BACK IN BLACK ,, ... _. ~Kt '10" Clank:• ( 313049 -8.t.a 5tNiUnd ) =~ AL JARREAU 315218• RICK JAMES 317875• COUMOOORES 310938• RITA COOLIDGE 1--1 MEMORIES BREAKIN' AWAY """'"' "THROWIN DOWN" 1 ............ ! AU, ,.. OltL•'J"f'S 1""' ~ HEARTBREAK RADIO 313080* KENNY ROGERS 312686• FRANK SINATRA ( 31~6· THE CLASH ) 317933• CRYSTAL GAYLE 317990• .. [......, H.tiGGAllO 6 WU-If NELSON 1.-n l THE GAMBLER -She Shot Me Down COMBAT ROCK 1 ......... 1 TRUELOVE tCOt.~ PONCHO ANO LEFTY ·~-------.,,,...._ If you join the Columbia Record & Tl!Pe Club now ..i .-1o buy a mor. ae4edlorts (81 regular Club prtces) In the nert 3 ~.,.. ( 318063* L£E RrT'ENOUR ) ( 315648 GO-GO'S ) 1--1 R/Tl2 eIJ VACATJON ( 318048* GAEATESl HITS ) ( 316630• BEST OF ) •._nl .,, ... OU'TUWS 1-ul JENNIFERWARHES ( 314443 l co.-1 NEil DIAMOND ] 12GflEJIT'EST HfTS -, : ( 315580• STAl\..ER BAOnERS ) I~..., I THE LEGEHO GOU OH ( 310367• 'Z2. TOP ) 310599• ART GARFUNKEL EL LOCO (c....-] SCISSORS CUT I~--.- Smash I've Got A Rocle N' Roi HN!t ( 307801 STYX ) "Orwnalicl" -HVI Fid. Hll LAie 307843 JAMES TAYLOR ''fWerfUI" --OWi Box Hit~ Crosscut Saw. M 'f Going Down nlC¥'9 3 Paradise The.., Thing CdtK1 l..cMt: Mr. Sout ohlra , CCM.Ult9'A I Dad Lovet Hie Wort< 1111ng To Glab f.or: .Jmmy Jinmy; eec 318030• RAY PARKER. JI. ( 306688. --~l.VOLt ) ( 317735• SAGA ) 288332 BILLY JOEL ( 314344• Metlua Manchester ) : ...... 1 GREATEST HITS ~ 8roedw8YJibigic 1--r1 WORLDS APART (0..-52NOSTRE£l I -·· I HEY RICKY ( 3~08 JOHN COUGAR ) (~5 UNOA AOHSTAOT ) 314435 ELTON JOHN 288472 AL STEWART ( 310235 •The0akR~Boys ) AMERICAN FOOL IMng In The U.&.A. 1--1 JUMP UP .. ,., ... rme Pass..iges ~ Creatnt Its ( 310334• Rlctda LM JonM ) ( 291302. JAMES TAY\.OA'S ) ( 317784• PETER GABRIEL 290155 . '""".--.i. 317685 lllA/il.ER-S't'MP HO • PIRATES GRE~STHITS , ... ...,. SECURITY 1~-, T\IClllJO MNO ~ AMfl...o;""EY!N ,~ ... , --1 CO!lJIJUI -· "'"Ml-"'CH ~· 300095 EJectnc: Ueht Orth. ( 291435. LEDZEPPEUN ) 307835. RITA COOLIDGE 300336• ~·•....CTMI" ( 306670 . sUPIR~ER ) IUlGr_...., :!!I ELO's Greatest Hits '••UW11<i ~ GREATEST HITS (co.-1 -· l!IUllCMA ~ rei ............ _ STEVIE WONDER 306449 . REO SPEEDWAGON 317792• !«~Y MNfCINI 307868 WILLIE NELSON 310482 • STEVIE NICKS Hotter Th«? July re-.c HI INFIDELITY Q!!!fil n1M. ex '"' -II. NNnftll lcou.-•I SOtll(WH[ll[ ~ &ELI.A DONNA OYEI TH( llAINIOW JOURNEY ) 310649• HERB ALPERT ( 31043 3 * OIOOIMAL S0UHo fllACll ) ( 314419• HERBAL.PERT ) 314351• JOHNNY MATHIS ESCAPE , ... J MAGIC MAN '••Cutt~ ENDLESS LOVE 1-1 FANDANGO 1--1 FRIENDS IN LOVE ( 318006• HERBIE HAHC()Ct( ) ( 310839• n. ) 317842• SAMMY HAGAR 315572• DAV10 SAHBOftN 314401 VAN HALEN AU.MAN ...On<llM MM> ~ Qu.nM ~T.1 MO™lll ex fHf ~ [~ THREE L ?CK SOX , .......... , ASWESPEA.K 1--1 DIVER DOWN ·~ .... --.-,,,., ·~--·----....... -- THE COLUMBIA RECORD & TAPE CLUB INVJTES VOU TO TAKE ANY 11 ALBUMS·1~ If you join now and egree to buy I mor. •••~°'•<•regular Club pnc.e) In the coming 3,..,. 316896• STRAY CATS le--el .. For Speed ll&US• STEVE FORBERT ~ ........ _ u .! Greatest hits Cold As Ice. Double VtWn. Hot Blooded Urgent otlers. , 316133• LACY J. DAUOH lco·-1 t6TH AVENUE ?!~L?.~· LOVERBOY GET LUCKY 308918* A1CKJAMES ,_, STREET SONG$ 305268 CRYSTAL GAYL£ lco.-1 THESE DAYS ( 3171 72 • STEVE MIUEA BAND ) ( ?~1.?!01 ~--=-lc:..MOl.J ABRACADABRA LA ICALAOltCM.. ~ ( 317164• LINDA RONSTADT ) ( 285866 BOSTON ,_, GET CLOSER (!3j Don't l.ooll Back ( 308486• JUICE NEWTON ) ( 317198· UBERACE lc.vno.I JUICE 1-...._...1 TONIGHT (r~!!l HEJL DIAMOND ) ( 286682 * ABBA S£PTEMBER MOAN l•wncl Abb9'• Gr9MHI Hila 316267• AN EVENING WITH ( 304907 * ~NmST& -:.= .. I ROGER WILLIAMS IAO~loUGIC 1§-..1 ..... ( 317206• MNMNGAYE ) (13~:.,, ~'Ktnd&Are 1--1 MIDNIGHT LO~ RAISED ( 317222• EIMM.OU HAAfUS ) ( 31n49* DAN FOGELBEAG 1--1 LAST DATE : l"-"-•IOCI GREATESTHfTS ·~_.... ..... _ ............ ___ , AmA" ~...., •. ) 316711• HANK WU.IAMS. JA. -·--THE VISITORS lur.,...,a-1 GlfEATEST HITS NEIL DIAMOHD 312314• ~ltOO'S ON THE WAY TO ~ SICY 1-1 QllE.(TE HfT1I.. -• ·-~ ................. -,,,. 316653• ~: ) 302919 * AIRSUPPlY , ........ f~ L~ 1-1 LOST IN LOVE 316620• Llm4fll_, ) (~s • THE EAGLES ) ~ ~-M.-s Hotel~ ~°"'°"' 304204 JACKSON BROWNE ( 269209• BOSTON ) .......... HOlDOOT ~ ( 274043• ) 269605 LOGGINS Ii MESSINA ANNI£ OOllOINAlCUl ~ 1£ST Of FRIENDS co.-! (~ 8ARSRA STMISANO ) ,.......,,., ""*"'., BILLY JO£L THE STRANGER 277954 STEELY DAN ) ~ A.JA 304253 • EDDIE RABBITT. ( ........ I HORIZON (~ JIMcaocrs QIWIJU'r HITS ,_ •• eon\.I 304360• ~--(coi·-· ---SAllMt?DOIO- "' 304196• Chattle Darn.ls Band ~ FULL MOON 316703• MEL TIWS ln••-1 GREATEST HITS 316466* BELL.AMY llAOTHfRS ,_...,, soji!) GREATEST HITS ---------------------, r Colultlllla Recant 6 T .... Clulb. ~O. llo• 11JO I 1-HaM.lndlmne41111 I 1 em encil»tne dll9dl"' _,., Of09f fOf tUI (which inc:hlde& 1c I for my 11 MleCttOfll. plul S1 a5 lot llhtpelng end llendllngl PlnH IC~ my ~ apolleal!Ol'I uncle< Iha tetmt out1'ned tn IM 1 edvef11Mme1'1t 1 IQ'" to °"Y eight rnore 19'1" or rec~ (11 1"99" ut¥ Club prleH) dunl'lg ,,,. COl'lling ltlr" YN"-9nd may Cll\Cel my memt>eflhtO •l'lylllM •lie< doing 10 Wltleln .......... ---.. ,, __ ~~tm'f Ut~•t11('1t\\ t" tPH• tyM Oftt( hf(flOQ tt'w •'-"'• h>t f'l~1 f IW'•1 u ll· li~~ C•nrldQet o Tape C91Mlt•• 0 RMI Tltpe1 Cl FlecorOt Ulf .. ".'" ""'''t-" .,, •• , ••• 1. ~th•• .. ~~, (l ut t ltl'l lliwfll" i..e ID cllOOft i.()1'11 •"Y c•~I U hey Llttenlng 0 TMl'i Mite 0 CttlltCel o Countr, (no rMl taPHl ,.. Jau <no rffl tllOM) ~~ ~'::'~~~-,~--~,-,..,~Hemfl--~---:IM!al-::-~-~-l.~,...,,. ......... ~-----~ L-~~--~~~--~~~~~---~~-~ " ) ) 316182• DONNA ,_, SUMMER 316168• AEAOSMml I coo-! M)Qt•AHAM>~ ~· RONNIE ALDRICH ONE FINE DAY ( 304915• '.Cj!1-') BROADWAY MJIGfC w....-.. ...... MTwn ) ) 316919* MICKEY Qiu.EV ( 278648 ~a Tennllle's ) 316877• ~ !'Ur 'l'OC)ll OllUlltS /1111111 lu 1iJ Gl.-stHb , ......... , . ) ( 316158• SANTANA ) ( 27!67• THE BEST Of ) ( ,3•~•s:!: I GEOAGE 8ENSON !•001-1 SHANG-0 JOAN BAEZ GNe Me The Nlsl"lt • ) ( 309427 Mlall'l'U ) ( 283887• WIUJE NELSON ) 31689 3. Ql(OllQ JOMS ""'° lilllU ~ --l'MIT l'OUlDW' ~ STAAOUST ~ "=~~= ) (~40 UNOA AONSTM>rs ) ( 301515 BILLY JOEl ) ( 286914 * Fl£ETWOOO MAC ) GAEATEST tflS ,,.._, GLASS HOUSES ·---RUMOURS ) ( ~64 • JACt<SOH 8AOWNE ) ( 303818 CARLY SIMON ) ( 3-~~!:1 IEM.S. a.Of'TS ) Running On E,,..e, 1.._,.lllllO!l COME UPSTAIRS THE LOHQEST ROAD ) ( 311!!~0 · OONWILUAMS ) ( 309419* &peclliDy Fof You 1 ... -1 ) { 315945• THE GAP BAND ) ( 316901• , __ , 1-.-1 IV " you are just .-occ-'onM ntc:ont Of ~ tiu,er If you prefer not to obligate yoursell to purcl\ase etght more selections or d you cannot hnd 11 selectlOOS you want 119ht now-hefe s a pertecl oppot1Vnity to 'try out the Club on a special trial mem~ip basis' Just 11111n the epec1a1 "n1• Membership Appllcatlon" • the right-and we II send you ANY 6 recOfds "' tapes-ALL 6 tor only 1¢ plus Sh(lfllng and handling In excllange you simply agree to buy as tew as tour selec· t10ns (at regular Club Pftees) dunng the comong three years Th.nk ot rt-only loor se1eetions and you haYe three whole years 1n wtilCh to buy ltlem' And mats all thelll /S 10 If As • trlal member. you II enpy al of lne t>enehts ot regular membership as described on the fot1ow111g page-but w1th<M any lengttly commrtment you may cancel at ar.y 1tme a1t01 t>uy1ng JUS1 four more selec· t10ns So rt you o prefer to enroll now unoer ttus special get acoua1nted ofter -marl the special app11ca11on today togetner w1tn only SI 00 Ctnars 1¢ for your 6 1ntroduct~leet10ns plus 99C to COiier snipping and handling) ad tile advertisement for oe1a11S on now Ille Ctuo works S.,.cial S4en-Yout·Membenlhlp-Now Offer: you may 111so choose your lt<St select'°" right now-alld -·H gove rt to you lor at least 60'1 oH regu1., Club prices (only S2 99) Enciose payment riow end yoo II rec.,ve ~ with your 6 lntrOOUCIO<y seleetlOl'ls This d•Koul'lt C>UtGhase r9ducea yoor ~bershop obtoga1io11 1mmed1a1e1y-yo1J'll then 1>11 req.med 10 ouy iust 3 more selection• (illSIHd ol •) "' tile ne•t tllrff Y .. " JUll cne<:k 0ox on •P!)llC;et!Ol'I •nd hll 111 numbef you want H!.'rr I\; Uw Gold Box you ve scrn on TV -fill ti 1n to qel ~n e Klr~ selecllon COMMOOORES ) (r:~3 . EAGL£S..,, ,.,, IN THE POCKET Thew Grutest Hits CONWAY TWTTTY ) ( 312306 THE CARS CC*Wll'I., a..MIC:I SHAKE IT UP .... 1 ........... 1 NOTE: .. ~ -eubteet IO review Md Cotumbia ..__.the right IO Nject eny ~-ion. -TRIAL MEM-BERSHlP-APPLlCATION-, ColumtM Record& Tape Club. P.O. 8o11130 Ten. H.,._, ltdana47'11 Yes 1 d kM! to try ovt tt>e Club-so 1 m enclOs<ng check or montty oraer lor $1 00 (thats IC tor my 6 1ntrOduCIOf)I setec1tOllS plu1 99' •or shopping and roal'ldhng) Please a.ccepl my trial mem~ip aPOlication under the te<ms oothned at ttie lelf 1 ag<ff to tl'1y lou• "10<e se!echons (al regular Club prices) dUrtng the com.no thrff years-and 1 may cance4 memoersllrp a1 •ny lime alfei "°"'1150 _..,_..,. .... ,_""' __ Sano mr --In lhll type o4 ~(be..,,. IO d'9dl onet -e-Tracto. ~l'lndges Tal>t' Cusenes _Flee• Tapn (J Fle,cords t.tpm_....,... _... ,,lct.0-) B..1' 1 91,,,. ~ A-ar'S ''" t:t cnouSfl '' ~ •"~ c.at~1 _ Easy LISlentng = Tiit!<'\ Hots 0 CIUsica _ Countrv fno reet 1aoes1 Jazz 1r>0 ·~ taoe~i -.... ..... ---------------~-:--, ....... p. .. ,, r•,,Nft/'l'Wt ,....,,,, L•'tN•~ -·· -------------~ ... ,.... -- ,, ... _____ ... Do You Hl'te A T....,,_? (Ch«:k one)= '¥91 =No Of1tet not •~•~OHt ~ APO FPC'I AMsi.:1 H1tvw.;r P1.A1110 ~<"0 •• 1fe 'O' inr.1t• o! e,,.mative oft~' c.;.,,,.~,.. f'fslCMmi ~·"Ott,.,.,""_,''''"' turontft I I I I I I MMl 21 MAii/,. llAl•Ot l&AT Qt -I L---------------------~ 313700 Uiiiml DON HENLEY I C#ll SUnd 8111 KENN Y ROGERS GREATEST HITS GO-GO'S IUllTY IJl#O l"lla ... 312828• PAUL ANKA 11v1 I ffii@+ii I BLACK TIE 2HHO ""1 CARPENTERS The ...... ltlt-Jt1J CAT STEVENS GREAl'lST HITS BILLY JOH l URNSTILlS THt L!Tf!RM~N LOV61S ~-~, ..... NEBRASKA TERRI GIBBS ./'M A LADY IAQttA ITWtllMIO'I OltlATtlT Hfn Sllate l Ulf'UIUl'1 llUTHTllm Jt)tJI• OAI< AIOOI! BOY'S CiiD 101a1r sue Jtlltl R!OIPCEOWAOON lllJ 0000 TltOU8Ll KIMCA"Ntl ll()Yf'tlt'f" ) ) ~nlng •1 ~Ate;mote. PHER fROSS les!"- rtf} ~. 313734 WILLIE NELSON ~ ALWAYS ON MY MINO 31681515• f FLEETWOOO MAC 1--MIRAGE 314047 I • u ! ASIA 317412* DIONNE WARWICK l,...uJ HEARTBREAK ER 317388• 1-1 THE MOTELS ALL FOR ONE 315705* GLENN FREY 1-1 NO FUN ALOUD 316689• ~ 90UIC1TIUClt 1.-nl ROCKY/II 317370• 81UY SQUIER ~ Emalklrle In Mallon 317313• ==~o..;i2HTI> -- •• 310029* Al CAIOLA lf..._.I SOFTGU/TARS 3031578• MIClllYGM..L.rY luoc : 1-oM~--• 301473• CHRISTOPHER 1-!lftl' CROSS 300626 * THE BE~ T OF 1""1Ml E.DDIE RABBITT 310037* ~ 311209• 1~·1 ---THE GREAT MUPPET CAPER 315986• ~8CUIOTMCK 1-1 STAA TREK II 307918 • JIM CROCE 1u•uOOOG! Down TM Highway 317180* THE OSMOND 1.....--.1 BROTHERS 31 76 51 $ PUC100 DOMINGO 1-1 -=:t"rn:.AIDA. LAURA BRANIGAN BRANIGAN DONALD FAGEN THE NIGHTFL'I 315111 CHICAGO 1.,,... ,,...,...,,,..1 16 3100t'• OAK RIDGE BOYS ~ FANCYfREE 302042 LINDA RON" TADT ~ MADLOVl 309989* CARPENTERS lllil Mllde In Amet1c:a BILLY JOEL Songt In TM AJtJc BARRY MANILOW tt I Shoutd Low~ 316224• , .... _., AEROeK: OAHCINO (~) t-DOIE MURPH'f 318097• BILL COSBY 1--1 HIMSELF I