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1983-05-16 - Orange Coast Pilot
Computer conference 1· n· 1 d · 1on at 1sney an The largest annual gathering t of computer professionals began t oday a t the Anaheim and Disneyland Hotel Convention Centers and will continue through Thursday. The 1983 National Computer I Conference wm feature more than 80 technical sessions, 22 professional seJninars and 600 1 exhibiting companies. About 2,- 500 r e prese ntatives of the national and international information processing industry will attend, conference officials said. . John P . Imlay Jr., chairman and chief executive officer of Management Science America Inc., an independent software · supplier , was scheduled to give the k eynote address this morning. More than 120,000 (See COMPUTER, Page A2) THI ORANGI COAST ---/ / T -i \ \__\\ ' ~ ~ I •P" EL· _, I .( --.,..--~· . :_. __ - a;:-:-=-·~~·-~ .. ~:: ... :~-.~ NCC'83 COUNTY 1011111 MONDl-Y, MAY 16, 1983 ORANGE COUNTY , C ALIFORNIA 25 CENTS icoast man on 1 trade -panel Daryl Arnold, p~dent of the j Irvine-based Western Growers Association, has been named to a [ bilateral group formed to suggest improvemen.fll in relati1>ns between the United States and Japan. I Arnold, a Corona del Mar 1 r esident, is one of seven I Americans on the panel. which ha s an equal number of , prominent J apanese. The panel chairman is David Packard, : former U.S. deputy secretary of i defense. f The group was formed by mutual decree of Preside nt , Reagan a nd Japanese Prime rMinister Yasuhiro Nakasone. Delly Not Photo by 91..,. ~ Private plane rests near Coast Highway after unscheduled laiidinfl; The group's role will be to locus on all types of relations, with an emphasis on trade, and to ad vise the two governments on •specific problems, according to 'tt)e joint announcement made \late last week by the United ,States and Japan. in Seal Beach. r- \ . Terrorist 'stalks' Coast As a r epr esentative of ·agriculture, Arnold will look at illsues such as Japanese boycotts ~of produ'ce during the Medfly ·scare, a s pokesman for his association said. However , the panel will be looking a t all types of trade, not ju st agric ulture issu es. For example, o ne of the oth er American members is Douglas Fraser, former president of the 'United Auto Workers. The group has yet to hold its first meeting. Ex-Huntington cop pens thriller novel By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of tM Dlllly Piiot Slaff A foreip,n terrorist is loose in Huntington Reach. The professional killer has taken on the city's p o lice department as he pre pares for a fiery demonstration in connection with the 1984 Olympics. If this scenar io sounds like Lynn Standerwick holds picture of missing father, Lt. Col. Robert Standerwick AP Wlrepfloto Singin' an.d dancin' Mmieal theater takes the 1potlight thi1 week with a pair of 1how1 hated on the exploits of real American women. Page 83. , - The woman who posed for the tour-faced 1pin1ter on Grant Wood'• 0 American Gothic" uy1 the paindng chan1ed her lite. Page C4. fiction, you're right. The premise comes from "Balefire," a novel that -turntd up in bookstores across the nation last week. And if the local setting has a ring of authenticity, there's a good reason: The novelist is Kenneth Goddard, who set up and directed the Huntington Beach Police Oepartmenfs crime lab for more than seven years. Goddard. 36. now works In Washington, D.C. as chief of forensic science for the U.S . Fish and Wildlife Service. But the \1 pub1ication of his novel has stirred guess.ing games among his fonner colleagues in Huntington Beach, who a.r>e trying to. figure out which real-life officers were models f o r the f i c tiona l policemen. The w riter insists, however , that such speculation will lead nowhere. "I'd say about half of the people in the book are completely fictional," he says. "The others are composites of no less than (See TERRORIST, Page AZ ) Daughter pressing hunt for MIA dad Lynn Standerwick SClys she'll never quit looking for her father, who was shot down over La06 12 years ago during the Vietnam war. The 25-year-old advent~ is staying at her brother's apartment in Huntington Beach after returning from Thailand, where she was arrested. She had joined controversial former Green Bere t Lt. Col. James "Bo" Gritz in the search for her father, Air Force Lt. Col. Robert Standerwick, and other U.S. servicemen missing in the war. She and Gritz and three other members of the search t ear(l were arrested in Thailand for possessing radio equipment. They each received suspended one-year jail terms and were fined $130 before returning home in March. Gritz has said they left T h ailand voluntarily afterward. Standerwick,· who helped run the base camp in Thailand for Gritz, pledged: "None of us will stop (looking) until all American servicemen are accounted for and returned." "To think that he's alive would be to imagine the 12 years of hell he's gone through," she said. "To think that he's dead and that I'll never see him again doesn't do It either. Whether he's alive or dead, he knows we're looking. "You try to lead a normal life, but some\hlng is always wrong. Something -no somebody -is 1 missipg from your life. It's like unfiniahed business, and it's with ) you all the time whether you talk about it or not." · Irvine High's baseball team, after an incredible comeback Friday, takes on Mi11ion Viejo Tuesday. Pa e Cl. A rape occun every 1ix minutes in the United State•• Beginning today, the Daily Pilot will examine the crime in a four-part 1erie1 that lnclude1 interview• with rape •iethn1, rapitta, law emorcement ofrieial1 and eounselon. .. '• Pqe Bl. Highway's no runway; plane .v.eers A motorcyclist must have had the surprise of his life while out for a dr1ve Sunday in the vicinity. of Seal Beach. There was an antique airplane headiltg right towards him. And it wfis traveling in the number one, west-bound lane of Pacific Coast Highway. Pilot Gregory Vusovich, 32, of Manhattan Beach, who had to make an emergency landing on tJ:le roadway, took evasive action by swerving sharply to the left. He avoided the collision with the motorcycle and neither he nor passenger Troy T a tum of Huntington Beac h , 43, w ere injured. But the orange-and-white Waco single-=engine plane. manufactured in the World War II era, sustained about $15,000 damage to the right wing and right landing gear. It was heading for Long Beach after ta.king off from Huntington Beach 's Meadowlark Airport when it lost powe r , saf et y investjptors said. Martin Cujet.kovic of Santa Fe Springs said he WU driving by when he saw the low-flying plane about 100 yards away. ... I saw the plane coming in below the telephone wires," he said. "I pulled off the road and the plan~ W'eht off the shoulder right behind me. ~,...~~ ........ .,_ Ken Goddard, HD crime technician, turns '!ovelist Sun takes its toll on beach weekend By STEVE MITCHELL OftMDellJNotSWf The season's first good beach weekend lured more than 100,000 sun worshipers to Orange Coast sands, but lifeguards aa.id small surf and 60-degree waters kept rescues to a minimum. But the sunny weekend did take its toll on white-skinned vislton in the fonn of sunburns. Lots of sunburns. The result of too many months spent indoors during last winter's near-record rainfall. Huntington Beach marine safety ofCicer Steve Reuter was one victim of 01' Sol's rays. · "I got toasted," he laughed. "Even lifeguards get sunburned, (See BEACH WEEKEND,· Pase Al) f I • 4ZQ( • TERRORIST NOVEL . • • three people." Goddard was back in Ora.nae County for seve ral days as he prepared for a two-week, <:nm· country promotional tour tor "Balefire." (The title refers to a large funeraJ fire or signal blue.) Though his college training was in biochemistry, Goddard said h e took to writing as a hobby, at first t:ohcocting stories for his daughter. He authored two textbooks on police work but h is early a ttempts at fiction brought him n o thing but rejection sllps. He crech ts Hunungton Beach Police Chief F.arle Robitaille with the inspiration for "Balefire." .. I was w ith h im and some o the r o fficers o n e time," Goddard says , "and Chief Robitaille made the comment that most local police officers are n 't training to cope with professional terrorists. They're trained to handle the usual inept criminals who leave their fingerprints and footprints all over and even leave thelr wallets behind." He says the idea "kept gnawing at him until 1979, when he took the job in Washington and was alone for several months while his wife stayed behind to sell the family's home. Writing "Balefire," he says, h elped him keep his sanity during those fost months away from Southern Califontia. The novel -in brief -deals with a terrorist who begins attacking baffled Huntington Beac~lice officers. several publishers rejected the book. but Bantam Books was finally interested. The editors required aeveral revisions, however: Goddard had to trim some of the more technical polk:e information and had to spice up the sex scenes. The book company ia now putting a big push behind the finished novel, spending $50,000 on advertising and sending Goddard on \he promotional circuit. BEACH WEEKEND .. • you know." • Reuter said 30,000 people visited the city's strand between Beach Boulevard and the Huntington Beach pier Saturday and again on Sunday. And while the crowd was the largest to date. he said reacuf'S were kept down to a dozen or 80 all weekend long. . City beaches were guarded by about 30 marine safety officers manning the town's towers. . Newporf beach IIfeguard JaclC-r.mcJ<e Said aoou-t 50:000 - people visited city beaches each day, with only seven rescues recorded Saturday and three minor re9C\le9~unda . Only eight of the city'l 3Q towers were , Li.nclte said, adding the 61-degree water t6mpen~ ept most out of the ocean. . Mike Dwinell, of the J..apna Beach Ufeg\IBf'd department, li~ned the weekend crowd to a typicaJ summer weekday throng. He said about 25,000 visited Art Colony beaches on Saturday and again on Sunday, with only three minOI' rescues recorded Saturday and a like number Sunday. COMPUTER CONFERENCE .. people are expected to attend the conference. A number of special programs, including awards presentations and a film forum, will i>e held during the conference as well. Registration will be on-going throughout the conference at.\he Anaheim Convention Center. T he fee for the conference ii $125. Parking will be available -1 the Anahe im Stadium. and T•o men, one .,med wllll • emell llMOQun, rOOIJed a women Sundey ~ at Ille Motel Eurooe. Tse 1 Cent., Of'llle nlit men IOOll a j)UfM cont~"Q $42 pl\IA Ol'-~"09 wortll S50 t>elore ~ In en orange ven A ~a.n •nd • gtrl -• •rr•t«t ~ eltarnoon •I Illa Mervyn'• ato••· .. 11 Adame AYe • tor •ltevedly lllklnt ~. toya end Clotfllno Ya1uec1 111 '2M. C , " The -of I 111111 cir-Ford~ told POiie. aorneone emHlled .._ rront pa-.ger Mn60W of Ille Mo. The --II-on 111e 11100 D10C11 of,.. auwaii. A eat 11.,eo and tPMI<.,.. wor111 t40Q .. era rapotted taken rrom 1 111111 blue Ponllec: Tren1 Am petlted on Ille 1atoo -of Purtten Cira. shuttle buses will be running from the parking lot to the convention centers on a regular schedule. The conference iB sponsored by the American Federation of InformaUon Proceaing Societies, Inc., tae Asa•oaaUon for Compu~ ·Machlnery, the Data Proceuin1 Man•ae'ment Alllodation, the IDZ Oxnwaer Society and the Societ1 for Compuler ~ulation. Fountain Valley u __ ._. -- .-----We asked:------------ Violent films a turnoff? Robert Redfleld, Newport .. 9Ch, .. '"man "I enjoy watching violent movies because they don't tend to drag, llke a love story. These days, all the movies seem to be about sex. drugs and violence." aMrt lmtth, Orange, •ludent "I think they show too much blood and guts -I don't llke It When they get too_graphlc. I prefer love stories. Like, I really enjoyed 'Flashdance.' .. Prtecllla Unn, 0... ......_, ,..P-Qd e·octa, __ . _____ _tlewport 8wh. _ ect,... cuetomer MrYloe ~ "Gratuitous violence upsets "I don't en)oy watching me a lot. I think mma should violent movt ... I think C?ne of have more of a aoclal the only reuona why It a there reaponalblllty. I also object to It bec9uM It Miit to • certain the vtolence against women. group. If they (the movie That's In poor taste.'' Industry) didn't make a lot of money, they probably wouldn't do It." Peter Unn, ' Netl(pOtt hech, teeclwr "It depends on how It (violence) It used. In a movie llke "48 hours." It's not neceaaary to have all that comic book violence. But In a movie documentary Hke "Breaker Morant," I don't mind It ... Richard Romo, Co.ti! ...... student "I llke violent movies. Thia way you ~ enjoy the thrlll of violence without going out and looking for It." Joh seniority case ~ixed Supreme Court refuses to hear Boston appeal WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court has backed out of a Boston case in which the justices had been expected to decide whether employers can preserve jobs for minority workers by laying off whites with more aenJority. The court, without a recorded d.i.18ent, sent the Boston case back to a lower federal court today Beu. on. ol lrvtn.'1 two pOfk:e d09e. dr8Q09(1 • t>urglely _. °"' of ~ -Allon en4 Pu4lmen -Saturdey night •her Ille men llnd Na tnend ren from tllelr car to llN pOlle• purlUll. Olfle•n 1trell1ed Oevtd R. Lapa. 211, end Oenny Grenedo, 22, on llUec>iClon of~. The lwo were ehaHd rrom th• Sony Corp. w.,ellouee, 111022 Cdwan, elter pottce reeponcjed 10 en ei.tm. Two lllQll llChOol studenla ..,.. .,.,.ed Seturdlly nlgll1 In a l*lclng lot oulllde the Alrpor't., tnn on IUoplolon of p c I a n of COO.In. The llUdenll -· attending a prom • Animal oontrol omo.-a -· lold s..nctey an.noon en ln)uted llOllc:et -lllttlng by • c., naer lhe corner ol Atdgellne end u.w.wtty ""-Oflloen Mid the cal ~ ~~llnlYed. after suggesting that it had become legally irrelevant, or "IT)()()t ... The Reagan administration had sided with white workers in the case, arguing that "last-hired, first-fired" seniority systems cannot tie ecr_.pped to protect affirmative action programs. Justice Department lawyers ti.ad urjfed the Supreme Court to overturn a lower court's order aimed at preserving jobs for blacks and Hispanics in Boston's fire and police departments. The high court had been expected to use the Boston dispute to determine whether seniority syst.eins or affirmative action plans take priority when economic hard times hit. HB driver killed • In . van crash A 21-yeu-old Huntington: Beach man waa killed -SundaY: when bis Volbwa&en van rear-: ended a car and struck a utility• pole and a block wall, police aaid.; Pronounced dead at Fount.am: Valley Olmmunlty Hoapital was: Chrl1topher Harvlll of 8261' MJchMl Drive. • Police aa1d Harvill'• van waa1 northbound on Buahard·Street at' 7 p.m. when he collided with a car driven by Catherine Ann Garcia, 19, .00 of Huntington; Beach. Garcia was taken t o' Huntington lntercommunity Hoapltal after complaining of. neck and back pain, police said. Copter base . plans 600 new homes : Three new housin~ developments, lncludina two on Harvard Avenue, are planned foi the Marine Corps hellcopte' station in Tustin. • The lhree project.a would ~ built on 120 acre9 of land anc:j would create from 450 ~ 60Q new homes, according to prellminary plana. . ~aitaare: · -A 4~-acre government· owned site at t h e northeast "comer on.he-ltatii o« MoU.n.oii Parkway and cloee to Redhill Avenue. -A ~-acre lite on Harvard just northeaat of Barranca- l>arkway. lt is owned by the Irvlne Co. but the Navy wama to buy it. -A 40-acre lite ad;.cent to the other on Harvard. This government~ 8eCtion is just eouthwest of Warner Avenue. • Planners at Irvine City Hall have uked the Marines and the~ planning conaultants to consider. making contributions to road improvements at Harvard ; Barranca.and other nearby ~ They ahlo want the wtlta on Harvard to be ~ ilO they: fit in visually with luture homes' built nearby In the Irvine Co.'s; Vl.lJa8e 14 planning eector. : The federal aovernment's' jwUd.iction .u~ thr dty'a, · so Irvine offidala may not have any author It y over t h e · development. Nighttime Clouds • Mondey. Mey 1 e Rain~ SnowlE] Coastal Late nlgllt and early morning lo • c:touda, 1hen aunny aflernoone. LOWI tonight 50 10 68. Hlgll• rueeaay ee 10 74. EltlewM<e, POinl Conception to Mexlc¥1 botdef Ind out 10 mllea! Wind• over th• outer coaetllt wet.,. from Po1n1 Concaptlon lo San NlcolM leland llOflr-t 20 to 30 knot• through ton!Qhl. 8eM Hv•n lo 1 1 feel. lfarlable IOUlhMlterty wlnda llM then 10 knot• •l••wllere, t>ec:omlng rnoetty _,.,_t 10 to 20 11nou tllla evening, decrHelng eerly morning T~. Weatetty ._.. one to thrH fMI. Low cloud• • and momlng ~ Partlal •llemoon oi-tng, Extended forecast ,,..... IUnl'IY and .., l'llQfltl WW. I •11'1; llwGUgfl ~ wllfl ::"'mo::::~= :c 70. to ,.., . LOW9 In IN to.. Temperat~ .. u ea ~, 74 .. .. . .. 47 ,. .. Tl 11 .. . 10 ea .. .. .. 40 u: f1 .. to .. .... .. .. ·ill1811T -14 14 1~ 1·2 ' M , .. 2..S Showefa. Fluulea • Tides Sl.ll•flil,l/V •• TOOAV 84 S7 80 M t5 37 ., ee 57 41 81 72 f1 M 72 ., . ., 87 51 41 24 51 ... 71 61 NM 57 42 .. .a ... 41 IS M to 45 .. .. ea ,. ,.,,.. "'8tl a:,. p.m. 3.4 ~low 1'07 p.m. U 1UUDAY h191' 11:27 Lift, U low t: 1t a.m. ·CU ~ 3:41 p.m. u leooflCI .. 7:M p.m. t .t M .... tocMIY at 7:4f pJn.1 r1MI T~ Ill l :IO a.m. -_.. T~ It 7:At p.m. ~ ,-. T~ et 10:ff •·"'·• Itta It 11: 14 I .Ill. w•n•tr Lightw~ight poplin is a Brooks Brothers favorite Both businessman and traveller will find the qualities they seek in a warm weather suit hand· somely met here. The polyester and cotton blend has a neat, crisp appearance, good crease- " ' resistance and washability. Tailored on our 3-button model with patch pockets and welted edaes, in tan, navy or olive. Coat and trousers. $155 HTAIUIHID•lll ~OP~ C~.'-O!ilI~ Furnishln\lt for Mm. Womm :r 8ogs MO WBST TrH STRBBT. LOS ANO~BS. OAUR PASH ION ISLAND, NBWPOR't BEACH, CA.UR ' .. .. , Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, May 18, 1983 Al Engine f allure recur~ing problem Teen dies, hut organs give life to 3 .others .ft By Tile Auoclated Pre11 A YER. Mass. -The death of a 16-year-old high school student in a bicyc~ident two weeks ago has given a new chance tor life to three patients who needed organ transplants. Recalling a letter about organ donations from a "Dear Abby'' - newspaper column more than 10 years ago, Barbara Roberts ordered the eyes, heart and kidneys of her son, Dana, donated to the New England Organ Bank. His heart went to a 27-year-old man in LoncJon, Ontario; a kidney went to a 51-year-old man at New England Medical Center In Boston, and the other kidney wen t to a 21 -year-old woman at the University of Pennsylvania In Philadelphia. A recipient still is being sought for the boy's eyes. Court to h ear o ff shore oil case WASHINGTON -:-The Supreme Court agreed today to decide whether the Reagan administration should have a freer hand in leasing tracts off the <.:allforrua coast tor oll exp1orauon. The court said it will review a ruling that Interior Secretary James Watt illegally leased 29 offshore tracts to oil companies. On Aug. 12, the 9th U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that Watt may not lease the offshore areas until he determines the sale is consistent "to the maximum extent practicable" with California's coastal zone management plan. Tornado s weeps across Georgia BLAKELY, Ga. -A tornado touched down near this aouthwestern Georgia town about 6:30 this morning, causing extensive damage and injuring an estimated 16 people, at least one critically, authorities said. The tornado then moved 15 miles east to Rowena, where it hit a mobile home housing a woman and three children, police said. The woman was in critical condition, but the children were no\ believed to be seriously lnjured. .... -Driver booke d in daughter's-d eath LOS ANGELF.s -A man was booked for investigation of felony manslaughter after his 3-year-old daughter was ejected MIAMI (AP) -~At leut "five or six" engine failures because of missing oll seals occurred on Eastern Airlines planes before a similar error nearly forced a jumbo jet with 172 peopl~ aboard to ditch in the Atlantic, National Public Radio ..,ported. The network said Sunday. however, that in none of the other citses had the seala been mis sing on all of a plane's engines, as they were during the May 5 flight of the Eastern L-1011. NPR did not by how it had learned of the,previous incidents. The report cam41 as the National Transportation Safety Board prepared for a two-day hearing Probe d e tails other snafus starting today Into the near- disaster . Testimony was planned on the mechanics' miatake affecting the L-lOll's three engines, a pilot's decialon to tum b!M:k to Miami when he waa eight minutes from Nassau, Bahamas, an~ flight crew performance during tbe emergency. The jetliner's ceew and other Eastern employees were being called to give sworn depositions, said NTSB spokesman Ira Furman. Investigators have determined that the L -lOll's three engines . staJled In fllght becau1e two pleehanlcs failed to install atx Uny oU ae.i.. or 0-rinp, durina routine .maintenance. The crl1 leaked out and the jet'• three Rolls-Royce RB-211 eng ines overheated, Furman aald. After gliding w~out power for about six mi nu~tes, 'pilot Richard Boddy managed to restart the tail engine and landed the plane at Miami International Airport . No one aboard the plane was hurt. In the previous "five or six" incidents involving Eastern planes, the oil seals were not lNtalled ln the tall eflline, but the plane• were not disabled becau.e the two wins enginea continued to function, NPR uid. NPR alao uld Sunday it learned that Eutem had i.ued a memo to lta. Miami mechank• on March 8, two montha before the incident, reminding them to lnl'-11 the oU .ea.la correctly. Ea1tern 1poke1man Jim A1hlock 1ald S unday he was unaware of the NPR report and did not comment on its content.a. "Nobody mentioned it to me," he said. Y.urman would not say whether NTSB oflicials were aware o( any prevtoua incident.a of lirnilar efliine failures. Coastline's headquarters Coastline Community College's new headquarters is near completion a t the corner of Warne r Avenue and Newhop e Street in Founta in Va lley. The four-sto r y building, set to o pen in July, will house administrative oHices, college ...bo<>kstotes,. _ counseling and guidan ce offices, and a cable television studio. · from his station wagon in an accident. Maricala Espinosa was thrown from the back of a car in which she and her brother Gilberto, 5, were sleeping. Their father, Jacinto Espinosa, 35, was arrested shortly after the accident "due to the indication of speed, running a red light and the absence of any child- restraining device." Since Jan. 1, California drivers have been required to provide seat belts or other devices for children under 4 yea.rs old or less than 40 pounds. Blast closes SF off ice tower Lebanon pullout pact signing neBr SAN FRANCISCO -An electrical transformer explosion that released smoke polluted with toxic PC& forced officials to keep a 28-story office tower closed today. Black smoke from an explosion and fire in an undergro und vault holding four transformers Sund~ prompted firefighters to evacuate 20 people from the building housing the beadquarters of Del Monte Corp. and a neighboring 43-story high rise. Bomb threat closes K mart store SAN DIEGO -A San Diego K mart store was evacuated Sunday after a man called the establishment and threatened to blow it up with a bomb unless he was given all the cash receipts, police said. The bomb threat, received one day after a pipe bomb exploded at another nearby K mart store, led to a three hour closure of the Kmart at 54th Street and University Avenue as police and bomb-sniffing dogs searched the building. No explosive device was found. Police jail Hitler-hoax figure FRANKFURT, West Germany -Police have jailed the Nazi-relics merchant who provided the fake Hitler diaries and have seized some poesessions of the reporter who bought the journals for St.em magazine. Hamburg state prosecutor office spokesman Peter Beck said Sunday · that Stuttgart shopkeeper Konrad Kujau, 4-4, was In "investigative custody" and police were interrogating him in connection with the diaries hoax. No charges were filed. however. · Solidarity supporter's son slain WARSAW, Poland -Uniformed police detained and fatally beat the aon of a Solidarity 11upporter who works in a Roman Catholic rellef center where six church workers were beaten earlier this month, family friends said today. Grzegon Przemek, 19, son of relief worker and author Barbara Sadowsk.a, was picked up in Warsaw's old town Thursday afternoon, taken to a police station, severely beaten and driven to a psycliliatrk-clinic, the friends said. Mn. Sadowska took her eon home from the cllnlc to the Solec Hospital, where he died Sa.ttururadaay. Polish and Western observen said the beating appeared to be part of an etealation of police violence against Solidarity 1upporters designed, in part, to terrorize union activists and worsen church-state relations befo~he June 16-23 visit by Pope John Paul ll. Chinese n ews editor U.S. sp y PEKING -China says a newspaper editor has been convic;ted oJ 1pyin,g for the United States, the first known case involving 6ll~ U.S. 1pytng In China lince the two-countries estab~ dip10matic ties ln 1979. The official Xinhua news -.ency said yesterday that Lo Chen-haun, a Chinese citizen who edited a ~unist newapaper In Hong Kong, wu sentenced to 10 years in pti.llon. By Tlle Aaaocla&ed Presa The Lebanese Parliament unanimously endorsed the U.S .-mediated troop withdrawal agreemen t with Israel today, despite Syrian objections that will delay its implementation. The Israeli Knesset convened in Jerusalem to consider formal approval of the accord. Lebanon's state radio said all 80 members presel)t of the 91 members of Parliament voted in f a v o r o f the Lebanese gove rnm e nt s igning the agre eme nt. Authorities had ordered extra security for the session , and police sealed off approac hes to the m id -city Parliament building. Lebanese President Amin G e may el did not need the Parliament's approval to sign the pact, because of special powers the body granted him last year and renewed last week. But he wanted the vote as a sign of Quake-sha~en Coalingans stage rally COALINGA (AP) -A button on Mayor Keil.h Scrivner's shirt declared "it's not my fault" as 700 Coalinga residents held a "pep rally" almost two weeks after their city was struck by a major earthquake. City officials held a town meeting Sunday to give a boost to Coalingans weary from cleaning up debru and standing in lines trying to get government assistance to rebuild. The May 2 temblor, which registered 6.5 on the open-ended Richter acale of ground motion, destroyed much of Coalinga's downtown and damaged many homes. A holiday atmosphere prevailed Sunday as a country- westem band played, and people consumed free soft drinks and sruicka served by the Salvation Army. Families sat on blankets and folding chairs in the shade, and aome danced. We're Listening ••• Whal do you like about lM Dally Pilot? Whatt don't you li.ke'> Call the number at left and your meaage will be recorded, tr&NCribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same ~·hour answerin1 nrvlc~ may be used lo record let· ters to lM editor on a ny topic. Mailbox contributors must include ftieir name and totlephone number for verification. No circulation 842-6086 calls. please - Tell us what ·s on your mlnd . OftAHaE---cc>AST -----~-llily Pilat ~?.Hlllef PubWler •nd CNef Executlw Otflotr CMQ Dow.-W ,..~ M8clun Editor eod ~tanf Controller to the~ ...,...,,c..... ~ ......... ...... , ........... 111 1141.-...n . M otNr teflr1ment9 Ml-4ll1 .wNoma1 331' Wt9I e..~ S. , Coele -CA ....._ ~ fo1 tMO, C<>oll ....... CA t2l<'t ~lgltl ,.., ()renge ~l'vllllNnv ~, "° n•wt t101le•. 111u1lr.t1on1 edoto•lal 11111111 O• tcM!l-,,.,., ,.,..., .,. rep<odUe9<1 -ljMClll ,........,.°'~- • VOL 71. MO. ~· broa~ support for the agreemeht, for which Gemavel is trying to rally Ara~ backing. Israel's Parliament conducted what was expected to be a long debate in Jerusalem in preparation for a vote to approve a siwtin~. which could take place Tue sday. Criticism of the agreement cut across party lines, but Prime Minister Menachem B e g i n,' s govern men t was expected to win approval for th& accord. "It is not absolutely good, but 11 can always be said that an agreement could be better," legislator Michael Kleiner of Begin's dominant Likud Party said, defending the pact. Opposition Labor lawmaker Victor Shemtov criticized the agreement. Reagan urged. to get involved in federal budget wrangling WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican Sen. Robert J. Dole and two House Democrats are urging President Reagan to get involved in congressional attempts to agree on a 1984 federal budget, with D ole observing that the stalled process is "not a spectator sport." Frustrated Senate Republicans couldn't agree on a compromise budget plan last week and ordered the Budget Committee to corqe up with another plan by Tu~ay. But new attempts t o compromise won't succeed if ReagaJl doesn't inv9lve hl~lf in the issue, Reps. Timothy E. Wirth of Colorado and Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri said Sunday on NBC's "Meet the Press.'' "It is absolutely imperative that the Senate Republicans get a budget ... and that mean.a the president must become involved," Gephardt uid. "We will have a budget that's actually between the two parties -a compromise -if and only if we can get the president engaged in the budget process," Wirth said. Dole, appearing on ABC's "Thi s Week With David Brinkley," was saying much the same thing. "In my_ view it's time for the president to become part of the budget process. He is the president," the Kansas Republican said. " .. .I hope the president might indicate he'd like to be a party to the budget process, even though it's a congressional discipline. It's not a spectator sport," Dole added. our wxyawrnfunehirt . four color ~i oxfurd t:e'P<"Rr with knit co1 lar and cu.ff~. madq. of flru 100% cotton oxfbrd ... ju~t foru.e,. \ A4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 16, 1983 Dana y acht clubs open • new season . f By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.-, .... heltnt • ..., Tune Dana Polnt yacht clubs kept the harbor in a festive mood for more than five hours Sunday as they took turn• observing Opening Day ceremonies. Clubs observing the traditional rites were Dana Point Yacht Club, Capistrano Bay Yacht Club and Dana West Yacht Club. The day's activities were concluded with a gala "dressed ship" parade throughout t he basin. Opening Day at Dana Point Yacht Club called for a double celebration for its 400 members a nd guests. They toasted completion of a major expansion and remodeling project which bei..an last November. ·1:~festivities got under way with a champagne brunch for members and vi.siting dignitaries from other clubs, followed by a concert by the Dana Hills• High School band. Commodore Paul Frazier introduced his flag officers and staff commodores, welcomed visitors and declared the club officially open for the 1983 season. Dana Point Yacht Club was organized in July 1952 with 25 charter members. The curre nt clubhouse was opened in 1972. Commodore Don Seales presided at the 10th Opening Day cer emonies at Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. He introduced flag officers Dan Becker, vice commodore, and Chancy Beck, rear commodore, and announced the club is in the process of expanding its facilities at 34555 Casitas Place. The club now ha.s 250 members. , • . Delly Not f'Mto !tr AMloft Lookaber Commodore Paul Frazier speaks a t O pe ning Day ceremonies at the Dana Po int Yacht Club. · Although Dana ·w est Yacht Club has been in existence for Live years as a "paper club," this year's opening day was the first in its clubhouse, near Dana Island bridge. Commodore Ray Vierling in1roch!ce<l'his flag officers Vito Ferla\.Uo, vice commodore, and Jim Ferguson, rear commodore. Bill Conover is the club manager. Sixty-three boats participated in the parade led by OPYC Fleet Capt. Tom Tyre in his Irish Mist. Winners in the fleet ln.spectio~ wett: Sailboat built before 1977, Bonnie Lee, Bill and Bonnie Mieras; sailboat built after 1977, Indepen9ence, Bob and Apn Dahlberg; powerboat built before 1977, Winnie II, Horace Noyes; powerbo8t built after 1977, Poor \ltnc:ei-V~'Fall~ - Movie cartoonists returning their art to 'good old da ys' CASTLE S HANNON, Pa. (AP)-Animators Jim Allan and Phil W i l son are making children's cartoons the ol d - fashioned way, one painstaking frame at a time, in a two-man battle against "that Saturday morning stuJf, that herky-jerky 'Flintstones' look." Allan and Wilson, di.3ciples of the first super-hero of cartoons, Walt Disney, own a fledgling animation studio in suburban Pittsburgh, o ne ,pf the few American studios producing "full animation" cartoons for kids. "We're trying to put the quality back in cartoons. Cartooning of old is a lost art," Wilaon said in a recent interview. "It seems everyone is going to the Saturday morning stuff and so the kids are only seeing the junk. They just don't know good animation." . Allan, 43, and Wilson, 34, quit their government graphic arts jobs four years ago to open their studio. They have produced two feature cartoons, three public service commercials and a one- minu te openinfl to a television cooking show. 'Their second effort, titled "Allison and the Magic Bubble," a cutesy feature about a little girl meeting a space alien, took two years of work and $500,000. It has yet to be seen publicly. "We'll never be like Disney. We'll never have classics like a 'Fantasia" or a 'Pinocchio,' " Wilson said. "But we want to be successful and hold onto the highest quality we can." Animators Jim Allen (left) a nd Phil Wilson with their new/old drawings for a Christmas feature, 44A St ar for Jeremy.', "Full animation" cartoons like the famous Disney productions use at least 12 new drawings for even if they do, they're likely to in an old garage employs up to 21 each second, or 24 frames. of film. laugh at it." workers who help draw. paint In full animation, some drawings To m a k e c a r t o on s . a and photograph the cartoon over can be used for two frames. soundtrack is produced first, many months. Between cartoons, "With two drawings in a row, locking in the action for the the studio is nearly vacant. the e ye sees t h e act i o n animators who must make their In contrast. the acknowledged smoothly," Wilson said. "tsu t characters conform to the sound. leader of full animation cartoons, with real fast action, like a cat Individual drawings are penciled Walt Disney Studios of Burbanl<. pouncing on a mouse, you may and videotaped to check the nas more than 500 people need a nrw drawing every frame movement for smoothnes,,. w 0 r king o n • •The B 1 a ck to show fast cUlJ furious action." The characters are redrawn Caldron," its next movie-length Most modem cartoons save on onto clear acetate sheets and feature set for release in 1985, time and production costs with colored with acrylic paint. T he a cc 0 r d i n g t o a D i s n e y "limited animation ." This sheets, one for each frame, are spokeswoman. technique u ses as few as six 1 ayer e d over a Painted Allan and Wilson concede drawings per second and often ba c kground and then results in stuttered action. photographed one at a time on Disney Is their idol and say "When you watc h the 35mm film. Eight seconds of Disney's studio ia their corporate Saturday morning stuff and you action might take an ho.ur just to role model. Wilson once 1pent kno ha 1 k t f'lm $160 for Disney's autograph . w w t to oo or you can 1 • see spots that suddenly appear "Everythin~ Is so precise," ''But if we went out to work in Irvine "Lipstick language," the kind of women's talk de9cribed 'its trite, insipid and inferior to men's, will be the topic of a speech Tuesday by a Cal State Fullerton profeuor. Mary Joyce Byerly ia an English and Women's Studies instruc tor at Fullerton. S h e will addr ess the National Association of Professional Saleswomen at a 6 p.m. meeting in Irvine. The gathering will be at the Irvine Host Hotel, 1717 E. Dyer Road, just off the Newport Freeway. Byerly is a former actress, real estate broker and businesswoman. She has been a teacher for the past 1 O years. Cost to attend the meeting ii $7 for members and $1 0 for non-members. Reservations can be booked by calling Penny Boyd1trin at 551-5454 or Orel Ann Stevena, 586-5779. Free Clinic sets HB wol'ksh op The Huntington Beach Free Clinic Is holding a free workshop Wednesday to celebrate wellneu week. Moderator Christine Mcilwain will conduct the workshop, entitled Joyous Living. It is designed to help people live up JO their fullest potential by learning guided imagery to reli~e tension, overcome stress and feel better about themselves. The session is scheduled 10 a.m. to noon at the clinic at 322 Fifth St., Huntington Beach. For more information, call 536-8894. Classes slated for paren ts A n ew five-week series of classes, called "Playful Parenting," for children aged 6 weeks to 3 years of age will begin in Irvine Tuesday. The motning classes are held at Irvine Lanes, 3415 Michelson Prive, and cost for the prOgFam ii $23. The classes are designed to foster a love of learning in the ' children and to help parents plan a daily exercise program for their kids. -_ Eor • .registrA.tion information. call the Irvine Community Services Department at 660-3881. The Smithsonian cleans its 'attic' Six mil!ion objects go into storage WASHINGTON (AP) -The Smithsonian Institution, known as "the nation's attic," has outgrown its nine museums and is opening an attic of its own today to hold the overflow. · Some attic. Some overflow. , Built in suburban Swtland. Md., for $29 million, the facility will be a storage place for one of the most eclectic collections of stuff known to man. into the new Museum Support Center will go: A miUion f~ils. Stuffed animals. Seventy thousand rocks from the West. A third of a million pressed flowers and fems. Suits of armor. The world's biggest bug collection, including upwards of seven million mosquitoes, fleas. ticks and lice and other insects. Totem poles. Posters. Spears. Whale skulls. The institution's "wet collection" of more than 350,000 biological specimens preserved in alcohol-filled. jars. Toys. Meteorites. Pianos. Diamonds. Algae More than a million specimens of marine animals, including mollusks. octopods, crustaceans, sponges, coelenterates and worms. The new facility was to be dedicated today at a brief ceremony presided over by S. Dillon Ripley, secretary of the Smithsonian. But the real celebrating will be done by the museums' experts, who w ork in cramped laboratories tucked away in comers and basements of the musuems on the National Mall. They are pleased that Indian baskets, for example, can be stored side by side on shelves, not piled one inside the other at the risk of losing their shape. All told, six million of the 100 million objects owned by the Smithsonian will be moved into the support cent.er. Some had been kept in hallways and staircases of the musewns for want of better storage space. Their first 24-minute cartoon, a Christmas-theme feature called "A Star for Jeremy," took a year to produce and has been played six times on a national cable television channel. and disappear, mouths t h at Allan said. "You have to have with Disney, we'd be just a drop suddenly aren't there, buttons. every action thought out in in the bucket," Wilson added. L.M.Boyd inf.orms Dail that change color," Wilson aa.id. advance." "We'd rather be our own "The kids don't notice thia and Allan and Wilson's small studio buckeL" . in the Pilai ~~=-==---'~~-=..o.;~~=-=-==-~==:=:;:====::tr~~~--'~~~~~~___JIE,._~~~~ Brothers, Sisters seek 'graduates' The Orange County chapter of Big Brothers/ Big Sisters is looking for former Big and Little Brothers to help celebrate the program's 25th anniversary, coming up in June. The agency, which is a non-profit, sel f- supporting group that pairs volunteer men and women to youngsters growing up In single parent homes, wishes to evaluate those who participated in the program during the early years. All thoee interested sh ould contact BB/BSOC Executive Director Jo Alexander at 544-7773. Humor yourself with Erm~ Bom· beck·s col umn Illy Plllt • Plllll Dlac ProeeHla• • lutaat Pauport Pilato• • We Dl•count AU Film No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The lllfllll fits tn. · VEAL ..,... I:. PARMIGIANA ............ Ylll ............... a.. .. ...... .. ._ ,..._.:!'&.':"' """.-........... lf'IAll' ....... ...... ...... " .... " ...... RUFFELL'S UPHOlSTERY, INC . ........... ---.. ·· 1922 HAHOlt llVD COSTA MlSA -S41·11S& "lln lie tptn' elvl not hla.h In prle9: ,..ton• 1bla l'.ott: cle11lfl.cl 1dwrlltlng . --c:----·---------~ ----. ------------- Orange Coa.t DAIL~ PILOT/Monday, May 16, 1983 A5 PAID ADVERTISEMENT ~ • Honora e J~dge Claude M . Owens qra 1f e 1Co~_nty Superior Court Mr. [ oJ Nielsen, President • The Irvine Company / r Mr'. aymond Ikola, Atto rney he Committee of 4000 we a;e a group of home owners who are very much interest d in the current talks and negotiations aimed at settling the lonts1~ding Irvine-Leaseholder dispute. We are delighted that a l(s are underway. We understand the need tor secrecy. At the s me time, we want to he certain .that the people involved in the negotiations thor.ouqhly understand what we<lJaseholders expect as a fair settlement of our grievances. Point 1. We think that we are entitled to a new lease. When most of us signed our leases, the land was not for sale. Long-term, affordable rents were the ·way we new residents were attracted to the then sparsely inhabited land. J Based on past experience, we had a clear understandinq with the original Irvine Company that they would keep rents at a reasonable level. is directly-due to the leaseholder contributions. But of course it is. Year after year, we're the ones who kept improving our homes, lawns, roads and schools. The ones who kept raising the quality of life in what is now known as one of America's finest communities. That's why we say, a leaseholder shouldn't have to wonder what kind of "offsite'' credit the company is qoing to offer for the land's enhanced value. Or wonder if he's getting a worse deal than his neighbor. The only fair answer is a firm and uniform 50/50 sharing of the appreciated value of the land, for all leaseholders. Nothing else will be acceptable-to us. - Point 4. We believe that we are entitled to any rernaining We kept our part of the bargain. We settled here. We encouraged value .of the "lea.se a~vantage" of our presen~ leases. . our friends to join us. We put our dollars into co~n:tlE!~.!J ___ '}!le _w1!l b.e ent~nng i~~o ~ew lea~es and agreem_g:_ to_suhstaµ-;t!~l ~ improvements: home's, streets, sewers, parks,. and-more: -All of these increases in th~ valuation of tlie Tana and payments to The f~1ne amenities increased land values. Company. Obviously, we leaseholders are entitled· to full credit for . . the "rent advantage" we will be giving up. Some of us have many Of cour~e, no one during the early days could have foreseen how years remaining on our leases. We propose this credit be handled in dramahcally the real estate market would change. Or that a similar fashion to that proposed by Mr. Jones for the reassessment long-standinq Irvine Company objectives/policies would be of Beacon Bay residential leases with the City of Newport. changed by new management wanting to convert leaseholds to fee ownership. So it's a whole new ball game now. And because it's so different, we believe that all leaseholders are entitled to entirely new leases, not simply amendments to our present leases. . We need a fresh start. We need leases which reflect the new circumstances. And, we need new leases which clearly spell out the future. Point 2. We are willing to agree to a. "fair rn~rket price" for our land. We )cnow that determining fair market value is not easy. We know that the land underlying our homes has appreciated greatly. And we recognize that different appraisers may have quite different methods of determining fair market value. Ho"ever, the current Irvine appraisal aystem is not satisfactory. We are kept in total darkness. Only at our request do we get a quote letter stating how much our land is worth now, and what our new rent would be. But no explanation. No substantiation. No consideration of the fact that the leaseholder may have a different view of what's fair. Wa.believe that ea.ch leaseholder is entitled to a regular, ·full and formal appraisal report establishing. what each specific property, unemcumbered by any leasehold, could be expected to sell for within a reasonable time (90 days}. The fair market price of the lan4 will be 'determined by the market price of the property reduced by the ~urrent replacement costs of the dwelling and other appurtenances. We think that this "residual" land approach is the best way to go. If the Irvine appraisal is unsatisfactory to the leaseholder, two additional independent appraisals will be secured and the "fair market price" determined by averaging the three appraisals. ' Point 3. We expect to share equally in the enhanced value of · the land. The Irvine Company seems strangely reluctant to recognize that much of the increased'\value of our land and the surrounc}ing area, In summary, the "adjusted fair market value" for lease or purchase would be determined by: 1. Estimated sales price of our homes on fee land. 2. Less replacement cost of home and appurtenances. 3. Less 50 % for ·leaseholder offsite contributions. 4. Less credit Jor rent advantage of remaining term of lease discounted . Point S. ·We should all be given an option to purcha.se. All leaseholders to be treated equally, including the Bluffs and Villa Granflda.' We believe that a special incentive should be offered to induce leaseholders to complete the conversion to fee before the end of 1984. We suggest a special discount of the adjusted fair market price of the land. Point 6. We want a financing package without a "ticking tirne bomb." We are convinced that an attractive financing package is a good deal for both the leaseholder and The Irvine Company. We are very uneasy with any financing involving a balloon payment. We advocate nothing down, long-term, variable rate, below-market financing for leaseholders· who choose to buy their la_nd by year end 1984. This is a very special situation and the right kind of financing package' will accelerate the conversion of leasehold to fee in accordance with Irvine management's expressed aims. No down payment and below market financing are supportable because we will be paying The Irvine Company for land we already have and are living on. They will be gettinq several hundred million dollars in cash and mortgage notes and will have converted a low-yield investment into a very attractive one. A good deal for both parties. Obviously, any new lease agreement and financing package must be fully transferrable. No "due-on-sale" clMise will be acceptable. Nor, will we consider any readjustment of lease terms triggered by the sale of our homes. We must remove the "black cloud" over Irvine -leasehold property and get this real ~state market to a nor·mal situation. We sincerely hope that our ideas and thinking will be helpful to your c:Settlement talks. We are deeply interested in what you are doing and hope that there will be an early and complete disclosure of the proposed terms of the settlement package. For many of us, what is decided will largely c!etermine whether we can continue to live in our homes. The leaseholder dispute ha1. drac;ioed on far too long ... We need to get this dispute behind us and move ahead, working toqether·in harmony to heal the scars of the pa.et 18 m"enth.a . , ... ( , . _ lmcerely,----·--- -Leaseholder members of The Committee of 4000 Paid.for by The CommiltM of 4000, 2611 Vi.ta, Newport hac~ CA 92663 . •• I • I I I I r A8 Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 16, 1983 r i ...... can't happen ·here It is a warm summer day and the sun shines like a spotlight through the flawless blue-topaz sky. - • Along the rolling green-hemmed roads of M~ion Viejo peo_ple huddle .. sip~ing California orange juice out of paper cups, their eyes peenng mto the distance, watching for the first sign of movement. "'" A ripple run.Cf through the crowd. The wave of sound gets louder, stronger. They're coming. A flash of steel glints off sleek metal frames. Brilliant swatches o_f fabric cover s untanned bodies. The army of marathon bicycle racers grows to Olympic size as they paS-5 the crowd. But something's wrong. The bikers are carrying automatic w eapons, lobbing tear gas into the spectators. A riot breaks out. It's the insurrection no one dared believe coWd happen. The Olympians are making their bold, big move. An armed takeover of Orange County.under the banner of "Fit bodies for all." In a helicopter high over the fray a few public officials and law enforcement officers nod silently to one another. "We ww:neH them," says one with grim resignation. "If only we had bought those riot rifles last year ... " .. The introduction to a new TV miniseries? Not quite. But the imagination does Jend to run wild after hearing about the threat of armed insurrection in Orange County during the 19JM Olympic Games. The sorrowful truth Sheriff Brad Gates has asked the county supervisors for W ASH~NGTO~ -Like our -ab6U't $300,000 to train and·eqwp deputies fonhe-games. lonong ... ow~ 7r~~t1104:0' 186.1~ the weapons he asked for were semi-automatic rifles like thooe t~e civil ~ar '" Nicaragua ,has hoping the contras wouJd come pellets rain down o n their ---.1.io. ~~uld ~p." --· ---~'~·~~Now j\ appean I.foe gueriillas eventually did that American consumers may come -and . Di!'Tla is now a f~ce the same danger from veterarrof 11 firefights. Since he ntmrods whose aims aren't all used by ~a SWAT teams. hterally patt~-brother agamst 11•1 Alllllll S · B N d · brother. Families are split down ..,... ' _upervasor r~ce estan e too k the reque~t to a the middleasboththe Sandiniata ~uestaonab~e concl~~no~ last w~k. Gates wa.:> preparmg ~or regime and the "contra" ··potential msurrect.JOn. If h~tmg two Olympic events carnes guerrillas try to win their that kind of threat, then maybe we should get out while the loyalty. getting's g~. · Consider DUna. an 18-year-old U you think the whole thing has gotten out of hand, we boy from the village of Ciudad agree. Antigua, in Nicaragua's northern , The 'supervisors are correctly reviewing the potential for ~rovi_nce o~ Nueva Segovia .. H~ is ahy QOR-to the county of hosting the Ol~pic events. flghtmg with _an anta-San~ta Xhe Olympic OrgAni'7ina Committee has maintained it will rebel group in the mountau~s ~""' . . governments for any se;"'lces at requests. errilla bands like this that the ;"-.~ local ---o . . near the Honduran border. It is is a matt:er for reasonable reyiew and ~egotiation, not firuted Stat.es has been secretly f&r;fetched seen.a.nos and fea.r-mongenng postunng. s upporting with arms and ""the Los A'ngeles Olympic games are an honor to host and a training -and that the House soureeJ(>r enthusiasm, national pride and great pleasure. Select Committee on Intelligence Yes, 1there are problems involved in staging such a colossal decided should no longer receive internati~ event. But they can and are being overcome with our ~elp. . sound plarining and level-headed thinking. D1ma told my associate Jon Prudent consideration and review of such a large Lee A:nde~n. who spe~t a week undertaking is needed and e>C'pected of our county supervisors traveling wtth the guemllas, that Sa urda · TV . . . · he has an older brother who is a . t ~ morrung ~pt wnting as better left to the major in the Sandinista army. arumated.~t,ion mavens of tinsel town and beyond. The young "contra" said he Op1n1ons ei.pre~~t-d on lhl:' ~p.tce aboYe ..,; tno~e o4 the Odoly Pilot Ot'lN v•i·w~ ,.~ w~~ld kill his brother on sight. pre~\eo on,.,,., pdgl' are thoM· 011N!ir dutnor\ !Ind .,,,,~1~ Re<1d1'1, omm~n1 ·~ ,0.,,11 He has sent word out that ed. Addrl'~\ The L>a11y P1101. PO Boll 1S60. Co\ta Me'>.1. CA '17fl7b Phone 11 u 1 he'll kill me. too," said Dima. bH •l7t "It's hlm or me. That's the way it MAlllDJI Personal choice To the Editor: has to be It is God's will. The Bible said that families would divide. and brothers would kill their brothers. This is what 1s happening here." DIM.A •s BIG brother at fi rst had tried to recruit him into the Sandinista militia_ The young man was swayed instead by recruiters for the Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FON) who visited his village and lectured the youths on the evils of the leftist Sandinista regime. As Dima's young commander, The Sparrow, explained the contras' recruiting method. "We would gather the peasant workers and give them lectures on the goals of the FDN and the n eed to revolt against the Sandirustas. Then we would list the bad things the Sandinistas have done. We found them to be receptive, and l.n this way we began to get our first peasant recr'U)la. I I The recruiting campaigil bore fruit in Ciudad Antigua. Dima said he and 2S, other village youths decided they'd rather pm the rebels in the hills than be dragooned into the Sandinista militia. "We dressed as peasants and went to work for two months In the coffee harvests, - led the first volunteers into the they should be. hills, "almost· all the young men have come' out" of Ciudad Antigua, he said. "My village is only children, women and old men now.'' C RITI CS of the R eagan administration's intervention in Nicaragua make much of the fact that many of the contras are former members of Anastasio Somoza's National Guard. And though i{ is true the FDN does have many former guardsme11, most of its strength is drawn from Nicaraguans who have simple become disenchanted with the Marxist tendencies o( the Sandinistas. Urban university students. illiterate peasants and former Sandinista believers fight side by side against thOie who betrayed their revolution against Somoza. BITING THE BULLET: I've reported in the past on environmentalists' efforts t.o have hunters use steel buckshot instead of lead, which poisons waterfowl that ingest it after the R oge r Hamilton , of Manhattan. Kan .. discovered buckshot in his ham at dinner one night. He complained to Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., who asked the Agriculture Department for an explanation. Agriculture officials assured Dole that meat and pouJtry are inspected from slaughter to supermarket to ensure they're fat for human ~onsumption . This includes the use of metal detectors. they said, but added: "Me tal detectors . . . are not always capable of detecting deeply imbedded metal particles. This is particularly true of lead articles. wh 1ch are non-magnetic." As a resuJt, they confeaed. "on rare occasions . . . buckshot is discovered in a meat product." Regarding the bucksh ot Hamilton found in his ato re- bought ham, it "no doubt entered the animal by accident while It was still on the fantl." Obviously, the farmer had neglected to paint "P -l-G" on his anima.la during hunting season. This letter is in response to L eon Skeie's letter which appeered in your May 8 edit.ion. ln that letter. Mr. Skeie cla.iins that the members of AFT Local 1911 have not had an oppor- turuty to .utte their position on the recall currently under way in the Coast Community College District and that the executive committee made a "unilateral" decision to support the recall. Further, on April 25 an election for the executive committee of AFT Local 1911 was held. All members of the local had the opportunity to vote in this election and all members had had an opportunity to nominate themselves or others for the positions. In this election, the m e mbers o f our local reaffirmed their support of the executive committee members who had voted in support of the recall. Rockers lived a dream Under the constitution and by-ta'W'll ·of any representative organizatjon the executive body is authorlzed to make policy decisions. This was the type of decision made by the executive committee on March 28, 1983. During the month of April this local carried out the election of the officers of the executive committee. A letter was sent to all members requesting their nominationa for the executive commit\ee officers. On April 22 a general metnbership meeting was h eld at which negotla lion updates were given, more rom)nattons were attepted and the (.inion's position on the recall was discussed. Two separate announcements were sent out to &ll t)le faculty announcing this meeting. It is up to the individual members oC an organization to atlend general membership meetings, to partlci'pate in nominations and elections, and to take an active role in usisting their organization in making decisions that they agree with. We are sorry that as a member of AFT Local 1911, Mr. Skeie did not participate in the general membership meeting or the nominations. Now that we have Mr. S kele's opinion we will consider it with the utmost respect. PHILLIS B. BASILE President, AFT Local 1911 Representing the full-tune faculty in the CCCD. CM~Bayd ' Lip service ta~~· more women a little lonaer' than it takes mo.t men to leaf.n a foreign language tor i tome teuon. But the women ln edvanced foreign laneuagea •tudles t~nerally •peak with tn\dt IMtter accenta than do the men 1hef'eb>, : Q.• .What •P'ft of the human body \aW1y geu snaber ~ year mwn aae 7 onward? A. The tl*Wlla. Adenotds. too. Wbt.rn asked which thtry'd ----~-=·---... ~=~ ...... '*. 'T• .. I • • prefer, a boy or a girl. most expectant parents say a boy, If they're willing to state any preference. Yet adoption agency records clearly Indicate the majonty of. chtldlea appltcanta teek baby girla. CWiot&a. -Q. Loi Angeles ta reported to be the ra)>e arplta1 of me wOJ'ld. Name the runnera up. A . Kansas City, Mo .. Savannah, I.Ga., and Charlanon, s.c ,.,... .. '· """' -CMIJO.W.., .......... __ ..... _ &.MryCl.-.-W ~-.... .. ........ • ................ !!' By BOB GREENE The news item was short and, as news items go, impersonal: "Felix Pappalardi, a record producer and former bass guitar player for the roc k group Mo untain, was shot dead yesterday and his wife was charged with the slaying. according to the police. "Pappalardi, who was 41 years old, had been shot once in the neck and was pronounced dead when the police arrived at the couple's New York apartment, according to authoriues. "His wife, Gail, 43, had called the police at 6 a.m.. the police said. A .38--caliber Derringer was recovered at the scene. '"Mrs. Pappalardi was charged with second-degree murder and criminal poaession of a weapon, according to Fred Elwick, a police spokesman. "Pappalardj, who waa born in the Bronx, began his career as a folk artist in Greenwich Village in the 1960s and worked with such artista aa Joan Baez, the Lovin' Spoonful and the Y ounebloods. He made hia name u producer for the rock band Cream. "In 1969, Atlantic Records asked hlm to worl< with the Vagranta, a hard-tock, high decibel band that became Mountain. Pappalardi played bul and 'keyboard, aans b.dtup vocala and acted as producer. "ln recent yean, Pappalardl worked aa a rec:ord producer, but ---...... -.... l Ill CIHll the lllustrated Encyclopedia of Rock says he had been made deaf by his appearances with Mountain." AND THERE it was Felix Pappalardi was never a true rock hero -his name waa not as well-known as those of Jania Joplin or Jimi Hendrix or Brian Jones or Keith Moon -but in a way his death was more symbolic than the early deilths of those famous people. Pappalardi was one of the scores of young men who. in the late '60s and early '70s, met the era's demand for touring rock stars. For a while it seemed there was no limit to the number of big-name bands that young Americans would support: money was somehow plentifuJ, and for • few short years an entire age bracket w~ more than willing to spend a lpt of that money on record albums and concert Ucketa. For the young men who were allowed to provide "1e music on a national acale -the Felix Pappalardla of this world -it was a dream come true. Many of them worked menial jobs In their hometowns, playing in bars at night, and then -on the whim of a West Coast record-company executive -th ~ found themselves in chartered jets, in lavis h hotel suites. in the company of the most beautiful young women in every strange town they passed through. Every pleasure that was available in life was theirs. Some of them were not terribly skilled -many of the biihds specialized in basic three-chord music that did not chaJlenge a person's virtuosity -but that did not matter. ln the '50s and before, the American heroes may have been the Mickey Mantles and Joe DtMagglos; by the early '70s the heroes were the rock-and-roll stars, and if the men on stage did not have the talent to play a Mozart sonata, the glrla in the front row did not care. IT PROBABLY seemed as if it would go on forever. When you become a star in your 20s, when you spend evening after evening looking off a stage at 10,000 rapt faces and more, it is probably too much to ask that you also maintain a sense of perspective. Only now, as we mov e inexorably Into a decade that ts entirely d.l!ferent in many ways, do we begin to see that of ClOUJ"le it was not a dream: of course, for many of the loung men, It was simply a brle , dluy period that ended. You hear of them a lot: the men with n.ame. that were never as well-known u "1e namee of thelr bands, now trying to find work In the real .worfd, o r - lnevltably -trying and falllf\8 to ~ aaain ln •·-tnutieal world dominated by other boys who &12 Younc riaht thla minute. When you run lnto one ot thelle men, and It It explained to you that he uted to be • auf tarlat with a certain band, or a clru.mmer with a au1ain P'O'IP It alwayt nrlkm you u odd that ~ can •~em 10 old at auch • ralauvely youthful ap. Tb• rock.and-roll boya with the national bMdil aot to Uv. a life that we , their contemporart••· could onl)' fan---abo\lt.> nelt!Ser we nor they 81"9 mud\ thouiht to Whal .. they would do once the world moved on. In a way those rock-and-roU boys, who seemed 30 gl.arnorous with their jewelry and their high-heeled boots and their silk jackets and tailored velvet pants -those rock-and-roll boys, in retrospect, seem not .so very different from the wrestling stars who thundered acroa television screens in the late '40s and early '50s. Both the wrestlers and the rockers were earnest young laborers dressing up and pretending to be something exotic and faintly dangerous for a new audience that was just inventing Its own expectations; both the wrestlers and the rockers found out soon enough that the arenas of America can look shabby and empty and ultimately sad by the light of day, when the ticket-buyers have all gone home, and ~ costumes have been pecked away for the last time. NO FANCY moral here; no lesson to be remembered. Most people do not receive obituaries at all. it probably is not llfe'a worst tragedy to have a newspaperman on the night ahift recall, for the record, that you have reportedly gone deaf from playing "Mllli8sippi Queen" too many nf;ghta on too many stagel. Oh, how brightly thoee apo'1ignta burned ... Out Why can't AJr Cal capitalbe on ~t?.'~~·'t~:! opportunlstat Ten debt coun-.. Te-n ~ clalm .,...._ Ten malntenmxe CftWIT Add 4 ¥• a ~ for 10 airlln-. What a way co run ah a1rpon. ,Doc -.....-.----~---------~------ ! , THIClllTMDTHICOUNTY 1~4Pfi l -\ 1- ,, .. ,,. I " )b_ '·\ .. ... i -----_ _t_ : . llllJ 1'1111 MONDAY, MAY 16, 1983 ANN LANDERS ENTERTAINMENT COMICS • '·,;: : \ - J Ji dJiB p. ' . ·~,v I\ 82 83 84 •·-" • , J ... The 1983-84 TV sea~n is ollerins .. programs that look a lot like the old programs you've seen before. Page B3. { .. ~ ) --1Flt1t .. u 1erit!;) ~--·~ By JODI CADENHEAD O(IMOllllJl'ttot-..... --- For ~any it's a wound slo"" to he·a1 It was 1 a.m. when her car rolled to a stop in front of the small Huntjngton Beach apartment. The street was quiet and he was waiting after follo~ her home from work. "Just move over and don't make a sound," h e barked gruffly. She was scared and wanted t.o acream, but there waa no one to hear. From the comer of her eye she ·could see the curved knife hanging from his waist. A sound began rising in her throat, but was quic~y hushed by the threat of cold steel. He appeared to be a large man with a tattoo on his right arm. Upon forcing her into the paaenger aeat, he attempted to start the car, but could not find the ignition key. She sat staring slraight ahead and saying nothing until she felt the knife pressed against her throat. As they drove the narrow street, she thought this couldn't be happening. It's a terrible twisted dream. She could hear her heart beating hard and wt. She was certain he was going to kill her. Stopping the car on the edge of an empty park, she was ordered to remove her clothes. She pleaded for her li1e. "Pleue don't hurt me! Please let me p" "li you want to stay alive, then take off your clothes!" he said in .. a voice dripping with hate. The followtn1 rape hotline. have trained worken. availaba. on a 24-hour ba1ta 'to atalat victims at police depuUnen'8 and hoephals. The COONelin; oenten are open during daytime houn. Fees are nominal. Family cJ!.~ 770~73, 493-48~ Rape Cris.ii Hotline 831·9110 ~ Beach Free Clink ~ 494-0781 Victim Witnell Alft. Prooam . 9°5~2737 YSP Community Refernl Service ~-1293 COUNSELING UCI Medlcal Cepter for patients only) 634-5644 Lacuna Beach rM Clinic 494-0781 UCI W<men's C.eoter ~ '1273 Youth Service Prosram, ~ape. \ • • Public's attitude is changing She knew what he waa going to do. She thought about rape ... and she cried. She pleaded with him to atop. But he only became more violent and continued his attack until she could stand no more and blacked out from fear and pain. Costa Mesa 754-W5 YSP, Fountain Valley 963-8321 ext 288 YSP, Irvine • ' eeo..a743 By DOLORES BARCLAY ._ ...... "-Wrttef NEW YORK -It happens every six minutes In a sparkling white frame house in Ohio, in a roach-infested mote l in N e w York. To a 70-year-old grandmother or a 16-year-old cheerleader. Rape happens and does not diacriminate. It happened March 6 in New Bedford, Maas., to a woman in a bar. She was gug-raped while patrons cheered. The brutality and callousness of that act infuriated a city and a nation. It was not the only sexual a.ault ln the United States that day, of COU111e. Two rapee each •ere reported t.o the police ln Portland. Ore .. and Seattle; there • wu ohe rape in Jackson, Misl., and one in Miami. The Los Angeles Police Department says about aeven rapes occur each day 1here. But m oat rapes_we n o t reported. Aorording to FBI crime .c.atistlca, 81,536 wome.n wer~ raped in 1981 and 82,088 ln 1980. .Bxperts say these are but a &act.ion of the tex crime9 that .annually occur. Stlll, whlle sexual aaaaults eontlnue, public attitudell toward W:tbnl have chanpd. It remainl mnoUonally difficWt for a rape W:t1m to report her ... ult. but ehaneea ln the criminal justice --. -.y.tenl" 11\ the pat·~· have HHd the ordeal and made It more humane. And rape victilm are taJdq ecdon. Women are tald.na •lf · 4efenM coune• and women'• IJ'OUP' have Mt up prevention l•cturet. 'Women also are lnltiattnc civil tui'8 .,.inst their • 11111lanta, fordna them to eell fi'Ol*1Y or have theU' Mlu1n ~ ... '" order to mMt CMh ~~uni-Nn public t frvic• announcement• on wlevMdol\. llaj)9 crbl• c.ntert tWt public echoola and church ·IJ'OUpt. '"'-Woraeter, M ..... <• 4 )-. -. ----~ ~ A rape every six minute& Cort'lmunlty Mental Health Center rune an awareneu prosram for children. There are almllar pro9ram1 in Tacoma, WHh., Syracu1e, N .Y .. and Columbus, Ohio. ''.I ha.~ obterved In our own city and in other areu of" \he country that there haa been aubltantial 1mprovement," uya A11l1tant Dl1trlct Attorney Wiiliam Helman, chief of the rape unit ln the Philadelphia Olltrlct Attorney'• office. 1 "It'• not perfect, but It'• better tOday than nine yean -.io.'' he Mkl. "It'• not like the old daya when women would be arfiled on their paat .. x llfe and police looUd at then cockeyed beeaUM \My w.re out late alone at nlaht and the prmecutor a'liakered and look..i at the woman becaiu. IM w• attrac:tive and dJdn't reallle . 1he had been brutalized." Sarah -not her real name - a 28-year-old mother of two young 8f.rla, wu raped Dec. 28. A man entered her Wa1hln9t.on, D.C., apartment while ahe alept and threatened her with a knife. She tc>Qk the knif~ while he w• occupied wltl\ hie ai&1n.llt .. 1nct 1tabbed 'him before he fled. . He WU caucht and arrested. What happened to Sarah next wu different than lt would haw beep 10 .or 20 years •· • .' I c a J 1 e d 9 1 1 a n d a policewoman answered the phone," Sarah Mid. "She wd ahe'd atay on the phone while dte police came to rny a~nt. "Y•. I WU s1ad ijw ~ to me and the WU ClOl'ICll"ned," .. aaSd. "I dkln't haw to watt that Interval t.o evaluai. -.,bat had happeMd." Two membe6' of tM police .. x c rimes unit rode in the ambulance with Sarah. "They didn't ask questions and just wanted to know how I waa," she said. She was taken t.o a hoepltal trauma unit and treated for her stab wounds, which included slashed ligaments in her hand. A male detective finally questjoned her. "He . said that if I felt uncomfortable, we could take a breather, but I told him what had happened," she said. "Everybody at the hoapital looked at me like I was a hero." The police, 1he said, "let me know that they just aren't pip but human belnp. They're more concerned about women being raped than ever before." Part of that concern stems from the sensitivity training many polic e 'departm.en ts initiated in the 1970., influenced by groWtng gr .. roots efforta by women'• groups. "Women have educated the whole criminal justice aystem and worked wlth emer1ency rooma ln the hoepltal in chanclnl procedure• ,and in aen•l=1iln people," uld Dr .• Mary L , director of the National ~r for the Prevention and Control of Rape. Some holpltala abeorb the coa'8 a.>etated with rapea. llUCh • pap ameara, i.ata, venereal dlHue ahota and treatment of phyaical Tlm&n ald the rape un1t lJ\ the Philadelphia Diatrict Attorney'• office WM .. t up ln ~78. Before that, tM convtcUon rate for rap&ata waa 40 pertitnt. he uld. Today, the rate la 80 percent. In Pt)lladelphla, the tame proeea.ator ... the Cite th.rwch from be&tnnina to end. In many other ciU., raje c-. are~ from one aul1tant dl1trtct attorney to the next at they proc.t. How rape CW an I I 4'1Ci allovart.. ( ... PUBLIC. ... Ct) • • • Callina the Huntington Beach pollce that summer n ight, she became one of 709 women ln Orange County to report a rape ln 1979. The number roee to 759 in 1981. The FBI saya only between one and three victlma out of 10 report the crime. For many the horrifying nightmare will not end with a single night, but will return to te.rrlfylng fluhbacka every 'time they aee IOmeOlle who remlnda them of the .rapist or 1e>mething happens to recall the attack. The confide nce, the aelf- esteem and the worthlneaa that are robbed from the vlctlma cannot be replaced in a al.ng)e day or even a matter 'Of months. With an understanding of the emotional 9C&l"I re8ult1ng from a rape, ec>llce ln Huntl.f\lton Beach aareect to du.cu. the cue u a meant of detailLng what happena followtns an attack. • • • YSP. l..aRuna Beech. 860-3743 YSP, Hu_nttngton 8-11 t . ''I can never ay that this blood came from that person," aa.ICI Mark. "But I can ten you \Mt only three people out of l,000 have that blood typt. : "Without a rape· kit you nu\ the rilk of png to court wttli the defenae uylrJI the •ta" failed to check all lven"*o" ,_. &aid. . : U by chance the blood lypClll ~ the victim and U. rap6st ._ experta say there'• "11l one moi'i pcmlbillty. : . A sample ol the woman'• aaliva will ahow whether Or ~ she ii a .ecreter. U 8'M iln't. ~ her blood ty&>e f'l~l not b• aecret.ed ln her v-.mu ftuld _.. the blood aamplt found ...-. to the rapist. aaid Mark. . : • • • I ' -------------- llS Orange Coast DAILV PILOT/Monday, May 16, 1983 Her roman.ce is off key RAPE • • • From Page 81 DEAR ANN LANDERS: My sweetheart ii a m\Jlielan. The money la Sood when he works, but jo~ are ecarce. A few months in one d ub, a road trip u a fill-in, and he ls living off relatives again. · He wants to get married. l love him but his lifestyle drives me ba.nanaa. I own my own home .ana have a child from a former marriage. I am acfustomed to a husband who eets up In the mqming, goes '° work and comes home at night. Thia man 1Jkee to aleep all day and stay up unUl da.wn. He's good to me but aside from a nice disposition, all he has is two suits of clothes uvt a set of drums. I need advice. -OFF-KEY IN LQVELAND . DEAR OFF: Yo• may bear the m1t1lc, b1ti yo.'re not paylag aueatlon io the words. U b11 lifestyle drlvea yoa baaaaa1 NOW, what do you ~ wUI hppea if yoa marry the 1ay? He sounds Uke a poor risk to me. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have had diabetes for 20 years and am constantly amazed at the number of diabetics who accept the fact their sex lives are over. I have devoted the last several years to educating people about this disease. Of 13 million diabetics, up to 40 percent of the males suffe r some long-term problems with impotence. There is help available for these men - counseling. drug substitution, hormone treatment, and/or devices surgically implanted have proved POT SH01S av ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT. LlFE BECOMES MUCH EASIER '1Cnnou9 ....... I NAmlTATIMEfT Tt... IOllowlng pereon1 are doing ~-LUNAR LI NE, 1125 N. Hollydllle. Fullerlon, CA 112631. GREGORY ALAN LINK, 1125 N. Hottydllle. Fultet1on, CA t2il3 I. MARC REINARD, 1125 N. Hollydall, Fuller1on, CA 92il3 1. Thie ~ .. conduc:1ed by • OCW* .. ~ Tlli8 ..__, •u filed with It... County C.. of ~ .... County on Mey 12, 1983 F21al7 Publiehe<I Orange COHI Delly Piiot. May 10, 23, 30, June 8. 1983 I 2214-83 MUC NOTICE -··· l'ICTmOUa ...... MAllR ITAT'lmNT The lotlowlng peraon 11 doing ~-O!SIGN NETWO"K. 1651 ~ Of., La Habte. CA ll0631 l\ICHARO T. FRERES . 1851 SheftWd Of., Le Hebre. CA 90$31. Tllll ~ .. conducted by If lndMduel. Alcttard T. Fr- TlllS 1181-1 WM Ned with Ill( County Cleft! of Or9nQ9 County~ ONCE YOU GET TMROUGH YOUTH• MIPPLE AGE AND OLD AGE. I~ Nil.IC NOTlCE flCTITIOUI ....... NAm ITA T!llf!NT Th• lollowlng peraon 11 doing buSlnellll: FORTUNE IMPORTS . 110 N#port Center, Dflve, Sutt• 200, Newport Beed\, CA 92IMIO. ANNE C. AMUNDSON, 31 R"9 Grand VellM, Newpor1 Beectl. CA 92680. Tllll bu..,_ II conducted by an lndMduel. Anne Amundson Tllll 1111-1 WU ftled wlttl the Courity Clertl of Orange County on Mey 12. 1983 '21lilO Publltll•d Orange CoHI D•lly Piiot, Mey 10. 23, 30, June 6, 11143. 2276-83 Nit.IC M>TICC FlCTmOUS .,... .. NAlmSTATl..wT Tll• tollowlng peraon 11 doing bu.,._u : BOB'S TREE SERVICE. 333 E. 111111 SI.. eo.ta .,.__CA 92827 Rol>et1 Stanley 8enn1er. 333 E. 19111 St , Coele M-. CA 92627 Thie ~ i. conducted by en lnOIYldueL • Bob Bennlw Thie llat-t WM flied with Ille County Cieri! of Orenoe County on May 12. 1983. l\Aly '· 1ee3. ~ 1'21 .. 1 Pml>tl•lled Ori~ cout Dall) Publl1h1d Oreng1 Coa11 01lly .... _. .... .... 1• .... •·-• 1...-P11o1, May 1a. 23. 30. June a. 11193 ... ...,.. --· "• ,... • ....... ~~ 2215-83 ..cnnoua ., ..... MAim ITATDmN'f The followtng pereon II dolng butlMMu: COMPUTING SYSTEMS CONSULTING, 1095 Sea Terr- L..eM, eo.ta MMa. CA 92to21 Mere Ooodmen, 1096 Sea Terrece Lene, Coate Men. CA 92927 Thie ~ It GOnducted by en lndMdualMfro Goodmen Thie .... .,..... -llled """" the County Clerll of Oranoe Coun1y on Mey 12. 1"3. ..,._ Pub"•lled Orano• Cout Delly Piiot. t.Nv 1a. 23. 30. Jutte e. t983 221a..3 Nil.IC NOTK;( '1CTTnOUa .,_ •• U..ITAna.NT Tiie followlng pe11011 11 doing ~-(Al RIX PAHWAGON: (B) RIX TOY CIRCUS. (Cl RIX !';PICE1 REE CO .• 121 Flower St , Coeta M-. CA 92e27 MILT L. RIECKS. 121 Flow•r SI .. Colt• Meea. CA 92827, Tllll ~ 18 conducted by an lndMduel. Mitt Rleclll Tiiie lt4111tnenl Wll filed with lhe County Cler1c of 0r~·Coun1y on Mey 12, 1M3. Ft1f3ll Put>ll•lled 011ng1 Co11t O•llY Plot. Mey 18, 23, 30. June 8, 1963 2276-83 g_wa_._RS_ very satisfactory. TodaP"'nore than 70,000 males in the U.S. are enjoying sexuat relatioha, thanks to the penile prostheses. (These implants simulate normal erections.) If your readers want more information, they can contact me by letter. Box 2112, Scottsdale, Ariz. 85252. You would be performing an additional public service, Ann. by letting your readers know about the monthly newsletter called Good Control, which I edit and publish. I share news of research, treatments, medication, eye care and diet, dining- out tips and recipes. I am a healthy, happy diabetic whose main goal in life is to help others with this d isease to be healthy and happy. too. -STEPHANIE M . RYDER, R.N. DEAR STEPHANIE: I llave read your ne wsleUe ra and checked you out wltb my conaaltant1. You get blgb marks all tbe way 'roud. Be prepared for a bllnard of lDqulrles. You're sure to be Inundated. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'm 40. married to a wonderful man and we have three goocJ kids. Five years ago my mother became disabled and had to retire tG a nursing home. I visit her as often as I can and feel guilty for not going more. My recently widowed mo ther-in-law is dropping hints about living with us. She is grossly overw e ight, d oes nothing constructive and complains of being lonely. My h'4Sband is her only child. She has money but hates to spend It. I become unglued when I thin.ls of having her under this roof night and day. It w~wd ·n my life. What should I do? -DARK CLO IN VA. DEAR VA.: Doa't watt for t e otber 1boe io drop. Tell yo1r baaband aow abo.t yoer fears ud anxieties. Eallat Illa help. Tell klm yo1 wW do evel'J1Jalq .Dort of lettiag her move a.. Aad keep yo.r~wonf. DlllJ ........... .., .... ,.,_ Pat McClellan (left ) and Jodie Harrod admire a handmade quilt to be given away at an Orange County Philharmonic Society benefit. Pa·tchwork quilt tops ,hill of fare The Irv i ne Terrace Philharmonic Group will give away a handmade quilt a t its annual flea market Wednesday. The sale will be held from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the home of Dr. al'ld Mrs. Richard Kredel, 1530 Santanella Terrace, Corona del Mar. Members spent several months sewing 50 individual squares, representing state flowers on a green O&CKgrOund, together into a quilt. Jodi H arrod, who is co- chairman of the event with Andy Rohrer, said, "This is a priceless quilt that could not be found in any store." Admission to the flea market ia $1. Also on sale will be a gourmet luncheon, baked goods at the Sweet Shoppe, a variety of collectibles, and uaed clothing. Proceeds will go to the Orange County Philharmonic Society, which brings bo,th adult and youth concerts to the area. Furth er Information la available by calling Harrod -t 720-1020. rta.IC NOTICE witneaa," the police officer said. Ten montha after the attack. Roblmon WU pronounced guilty and aente~ to Ute in prl9on plua 22 ~ on two countll of rape, five countt of robbery, three count. of auault w lth a deadly weapo n , o ne o f kJdnapplng, two involving WJJr ~. one auto theft charge. and one uaault with intent to commit murder count. Few cases, however. end with a conviction. Droz admits the clearance rate for rapes ja ~ He has a file cabinet stuffed with unsolved cases. And he remembers the namee of most of them, where they lived, ._hat they said. Sometimes a description will come over the teletype and he'll check it against aomething filed years ago.' Although rape victims In Huntington Beach are offered free counseling, few take advantage of it. Sometimes they call Droz a few months lat.er and ask if the offer is still open. ll is. Droz will talk with them, he will go to court with them and on..::e in awhile, a paaaing friendship will form like gauze around an intimate acar. "Sometimes victims call me up and talk about things that are bothering them. They know that no one knows as much about their case as I do ," the bespectacled detective said. Even with the bulging file to keep him busy. OrQ~ ia aware he hears about only a few caaes. Tomorrow: A victim talks about9her life after being raped. NI.IC M>TICE '1CTfTIOUI .,..... NOTIC• OP TMltTIFI MU NOTICI TO CONTIIACTC>fta AT-PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE FICTITIOUI .,_II Cflt'-Gile1 NA .. ITAtt•NT On F'1dey. Mey 27, 1'1183, •t 11:30 CAUJNO l'OR INDS HIGHEST BIDDER l'OR, CASH NAMe ITAtt...,., NOTIC! rw TMlltt•'I IAU Tiie lollowlng pet•on 11 doing A.M. CAL·AMEAICAN FINANCIAL 1.01 NOTICE: AND/OR THI! CASHIERS OR Tiie lollowlng penon It dol11g On June a. 1H3 11 11:00 1 m. bu~ M : . COAP. M duly llPPOfnted Truetee A. SCHOOL DISTRICT: Fount.in CERTIFIED CHECKS SPl!CIFIEO IN butl,,... u : FI R S T A M E R I C A N T I T L E (A) YACHTING CONSUL· und., e nd purauent to 0-d ol V•lley School Dl1trlct. Ol11rlc1 CIVIL CODE 81!CTION 2112411 (A)SYSTEMSXl;(B)SYSTEMS llNSURA NCE COMPANY,• TANTS; (8 ) ALLURE CRUISES. TNlt dated Oct. 6. 1981 recorded Adlnlnlelratl'lle Offtcel, 17210 O• (P8Y91>19 •I Ille time of .... In lewful II; (Cl SYSTEMS ELEVEN. ta22•.i, C•llfornl• COfPOf•llon .. Trull•. 3700 Newport Blvd., Suite 203, Dloemtler 1, 1981, u lnet. No. 117 Str-1, Fount•ln Valley 92708, mo~ of lhe Unlt.d Stete1) all N•wport Blvd., No . 203, Co1t•I °' SUOOllMOf TrutlM °' Suti.tltuted Newpor1 8Mch. CA 92683. In book 14306. pege 1823of Ofllcllll Orange County, CA. rlgftt. title and lnt-1 ~to Meta. CA 92827 TtU11M. of lhal ~aln DM<I OI 9211e3 Aeoordl In lhl oftloe of tN County 8 . BID DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m .. and now held by It under Mid" Deed CAROLE STROBEL, 1822'h Trull ex.outed by JOSEPH p ROBERT 0 HAGIN, 132 Recorder of Orange County, Thurl., Mey M. 1983 of TNlt In the propeny ~ Newport Blvd., No. 203, Co1te1 FARACI and SUSAN M. FARACI, Vlrgtn41 Pl., Coela Meu. CA. 92827. C8llfornle. WILL SEU AT PUBLIC C. PLACE OF BIO RECEIPT: deecflbed: MMa, CA 92827 l>ulb•nd a nd wife. llld JEROME P.O Boa 1 t392 AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIOOER Dl1trlct Admlnt1tr•t1ve OltlcH. TRUST 0 R: H 0 RM AN MC TNI ~ 11 conducled by an MICHAEL FARACI and T'£ARY LEE Thi. bual,_ If conducted by an FOR CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK OR 17210 Oek St . Founl•ln Velley KINLEY, MARION 8 . MC KINLEY lndlviduel. FARACI. llu1bMd •nd wife, •nd lndM<lual CERTIFIED CHECK, (P•yable et 92708. Ot'ange County, CA BENEFICIARY: WARREN Cwole Strobel BAUCE FWIMOTO! • 1111Q1e man. Ro1>et1 0 . H11gln time of .... In &ewf\11 monl\' of the 0 . PROJECT IOENTIFl~ATION FULMER recorded Meroh 27, 1981 Thie ttat-t wu llled with the lilt M joint 1enant1, and reoc:rded Thlt ... ,_1 .... lllecS wt1h the United St•t•) at the front entr-NAME: Oemollllon Work, Bulldlng .. 1"8tr. No. 3eee7 In 8oolt 13tN, County Cieri! ol Orange County on Fet>ruery a. 1979 .. lnsl""'*'t No County Cler1< of\()(•noe Counl'f on to 122t6 8rOOlltlurel 8tteee, OWden Unit "D". Harper Etement.,y pege 231 ot Ofndal Aecord9 In the May 12, 1983. • 9353, In 8oolt 1302', P909 &ae. of M•y 12. 1983 Gro,.., Cellfomle 92640 ell rlgtlt, S<:hool, 111&66 Santa Ync, Fountain offkle of tile Recofder of Orenee n... 1 Offldel Record• of Orange County. F21a52 title and lnt.-t ~ 10 end Vllll9y 92708. Orange County, CA. County; Mid deed of tl'U81 deecrlbal Publl1hed Or•nge CoH t Delly C1lllornl•, •nd pur1<.11nt to thet Publlal>ed Or•nge Cou1 01lly now lleld by It under Mid Deed of E. PlACE PLANS ARE Ofll FILE: 1he IOllowlng; PllOI, Ml)' 18, 23, 30, June 8, 1983 oer1en NollOI of DellUll U.MH'°9t Piiot. Mey 16. 23. 30. June a, 10983 Tl\l.t In the propel1Y .rtueted lo Mid Oooument1 ••on Ille and may be A IMeetlokl •tate In and to Lot 2217~ recorded Febru.,y 3, 11183 aa 2169~ County and State d-=ribed aa: The Ull'lllned et Olllrlct Admlnlltretl'lle 28 of Tract No. 1140 u W-on• Instrument No. 83·054263, or I Nott'-terty ~ of Lot .c of OlflcH and th• OlflcH of the map recorded In book :se pege :-a PUlll.IC fl)llC( Offlclal Record• of u1c1 County, w111 PUlll.IC M>TICE Trect 278. e1 1hown Of'.' • Mep Atc:Nt«:t of the below add,_. of ml1c., m•P•. r.cord1 of Hid under and pur9Uent 10 Mid Deed of -----------r-ded In 8ook 14. P909 20 of F. OBTAIN OOCUMEHTS FROM: county. -.... TN9t ... •1public11UCtion fOf CMh, FlCTITIOUI .,...., Mleeellen.oue Mapa, record.I of The ottlcM of tile ArcN1ec1 only: Yo«.I AM• Dlll'AUl.T UNDM A ..cnnoua .,_.. 1...ru1 money of the United Statee of NAMI ITA~ I Orange County. EXCEPT_._, of CARMICHAEL·KEMP, ARCHITECT on.D °" TMl&T DATD ~. ..... STATDmlfT M>«lee. • calhiet'I c:heoll ~ The lolowlng pw-.one -dolllO the Pf~ of .. ol. U ~ C..~Kemp Atellltec:U, 2'70 ~ YOU TAlla ACTICMI TO TIM ~ S---dOitlg 10 Mid Tl\ltlM °'""on 1 ...._ °' ~ u : In tile DMd r-ded J4iy 11, 1M6 LOI Felli Pl , lol A11gelH , C/'< 111lOttCT Yo.M NOPSRTY, fT bu"'-M: n•tloll•I t>enll. a ttele °' federel A CO SYSTEMS . 15 7 0 11 In BOOll 1316. Pege 546 of Oflk:MI 90039, Phone: (213) 886-1265. MAY ea IOLD AT A PUeLIC CAN0'8. 2241 W111 CoHt Cfedl1 union. Of a M.te °' 9ader* Cll.mlcal ln .. Huntington Beech.I Rec:ordl. G. DEPOSIT: 175.00/8el. I AL I . IP Y 0 U Na 1 D AN Hlghwey, Newport &Hell, CA uvlng1 •nd loe n HIOCl1t1on CA YOU AM .. MPAULT~ A H NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN IUl.ANATION OP' TMa MATI#m 92MO. clomlcled In thla Mate. 411 the main David 8ruce Kluge, 2438 E DI a D 0 I' T II U a T DA ta D Ille! the n9lned SCHOOL DISTRICT OP' nta NOCllDINQ AQA..aT EL T 0 RI T 0 ·LA FIEST A entrance• to Flr1t Am ... lcen Tltr. Nutwood, Fullerton. CA 92il31 OCTOMll .. W1. WLaH 'fou of Oranoe County, Cellfomll. ec:tlng YOU, YOU IHOULD CONTACT A RESTAURANTS INC., • c.llfomle In--~)' localed •I 1,. RI c II.rd c "en g . 2 0 a 3 ! TAKI ACTIO• TO l'llOTICT by •ncf through Ill Governing LAWYD. C<>rl>Of•tlon. 24~ Whtie Eel., ltvlne. Eaat Al111 SlrMt. In the c:tty of Santa Fo•brOUOll Pt., Fullet1on. CA 92633 YOUR PftOl'aRTY. IT MAY •• Board. IMnlnafttr ,...,eel to •the 2651 VIit• Ofl"'9, Newport Beech, CA 112713. Ana. c.lllomla, .. INI rlgft1, lltle This blJllnMI 11 conducted by a1 M>U» AT A "-'C aAt.& •YOU '"01STRICT." wlll r~elve al the CA 92643 Thie~ le conducted by 1 end ln1w.., con..,..ct to end now nmtted p8'1ner'tl\lp. 'Na1D AN IDIPl.AMTION fW TMa 19'.ted loeellon, ••but not 191• "(II • 1tr.-i lddr-or common corporetton held by 11 under Nici Deed of Tn.wt Oevld 8. Kluge NATUft• OP TN• "'OClaotMQ ltlan tlle abo.....tat.d time, ....ied detlgnatlon of prOp«ty II lhown El•Torlto-t.a Fleet• In 1h• properly lllU•l•d In H id Th'-Slat-I wu filed wl1h the AQAINIT YOU, YOU IHOULD l>ldl fOf t11e 11WMt of a Contract for al>o\le, no -r•ty le gl\lerl •to lte Reelaurante, Inc. Coun1y end State dNctlbed •: County Ctertt or Orange eot;nty on 1 CONTACT A LAWYa lthe ~Project. 'OO<nPIM-Of oorrec1,_). .. The • Martin M. Cuey A condominium comprlMd of: Mey 12. 1983. TruetOf °'~owner: LOWRY : t. Bid• wlll be r-lved In thw beneficiary under H id Deed of VIOe Preeident Parcel 1. An undivided I/13th l"J1Cm 0. HUGHES, Ill and CONSTANCE L IP4«ie Identified 9bow and 911e11 be\ Trull, by r-n of a breech or Thlt 1tel.M*'I wu flied w1111 the Int-In and to~ I of Tract Ho. Publlll>ed Oreng• COlll Oallyl HUGHES. Hu1b•nd and W"• •• opened and publlcty;..., ebMS •t default In tN otlllgetlonl -.a County Clettc of Or-. County on ea.ca ... per rMc> recOfded In 800ll Piiot. Mey 10. 23, 30. June a, 1983 , community propeny. the ~ 1t1ne and place. 1 theretiy, lleretoto<e ueouted and M.y II, 1983. 4 3 o. P • g It 1 2 g and 3 o o 1 2192-33 , Tiie atrMI addre11 end other J. DEPOSIT: St8Md dlpoelt ,.., dellvered to Ille und.,1lgned • ~1 Mlecelleneoul Mapa In the oftlCe ol -----------'common del6gnetlon. ".,..,. 6f tN be~ to ou-antee the ratUt'll, -men Oec1erat1on of Deleufl end Publlelled Orange Cou t Dally Ill• County Recorder ol H id l'tllllC NOTICC r .. 1 Pf'09«1Y a-I.bed ·~ "' 1n gooc1 condition of drewlngl llOdj Demend tor Sele. and wr1tten notiol P1to1, Mey 1a, 23, '°· ""-a. 1"3 County. -----------purpor1ed to be: ~ ~ FIVE (6) d9Y9l of bf'NCh end of -.:tlon to c:ei.. 2281-83 &cec>t 11\eretrom. the foloMng; FtCTITIOU9 .,.._.. 383 EHt 20111 Street. Coate eftw the bid °'*""9 aa... I the under1lqned to H ll aald 81_.,. Mftftl't (A) Un1tt t tllfougfl 13, M .,_ NAm 8TAna.NT Mele, CA 92827 I<. &di bid,,... contorrn and be property to Ntllf)I Mid obllgatlone. ,.._ """-upon 111• condominium pl1n The lollowlng peraon 11 doln.g Tiie under1lgn•d Tru1t•• re1pon1lve 10 tlle Contract ind t~rHtter the under1lgned ..._,.. r•cord•d May 3. 197S In Book bu~ •: dl1clalm1 eny ll•l>lllty tor any Oocurnenla. c...i Mid noffce of breedl end of l'tCTTTIOU8 .,_.. 12659. P-oe 933 of Oflldel Aecorcb (A) CAMP HUNTINGTON Incorrect,_ of the ttrMI ~ L. SUBCONTRA CTORS LIST: alectlon to be ,_ded Jenuety 20. U.. STA1'11mWT of Mid County 8EACH; (81 CAMP LAGUNAfand otller common deelgnetlon." Eaet1 blddet 1111111 eubmll, on t 1983 H ln1tr. No. 83-031210 In The foloMng l*80M.,. doing (Bl Tl\1 oclu1lv• r!gllt lo B£ACH; (C) CAMP NEWPORT 1111\'. Mown herein. form l\lrnl1hed with the Conl(ect Ofllclel Reoordl In tlle oflloe of the ~ea; POIHHlon of all lhoH •re11 B~CH MAP: (0) CAMP WAIKIKI, Seid Hie Wiii bl made. but Document1. a 11et of the ptQ90Md Aecol'tter of Orenge County. GROUSE RUN A880CIAn& II, deslgn•ted •• pallo1. H 8"0-· HAWAII, 123 23rd St., Newpo rt without oovenent or w.,ranty, euboonttac:ton on !Na Project Said S•I• wlll be made, but 6120 Campue Drive Newport upon the Qondomlnlum '*"' abowt 8Mch. CA 112"3. 1 •llP'MI °' kQpiled. regarding tltte. 'required by Ill• Subletting end without COYenlint °' .....,.,..ty, 0 • BMotl Clllllfomle 112tt0'. referred to. CAMERON PHILIP PEARCE P<>l•-lon. Of -~ lo Sut>c:ontrac:tlng Felt Pr9cttpM Act pr-or Implied, retarding title, ~ .._ AcMaot9 COrp a PlltOll 2: Unit 10, M "-upon 4824 Cortland Of., Coron• del Met: P•Y the unpaid b alanoe of Ill• OoYt. Code 9eattoft 4100 el aeq, ' pou•slon, °' enoumbrancee, to California cotporatton, 61.JO tll• condominium plan abov• CA 92825. 1 not-Cl) MCUred by MIO Deed of M. 810 8ECUAfTY: Each bidder pay tlle rarnelnlng pr1ndp9I """of Campul Drive, N-pOft eHcll, ,.._,ed to. Tiiis butlneet la condUCl.cl by an Tnat. to-wtt: 1100,,.llO.OO lnCludlng mutt eubmlt wttti '*bide oerttfled the l'Otell) MCUnld by Mid dead of Callfornle g29e0 Percel 3· The e~ rlgtlt to ln<IMdual. u provided In H id not•(•). °' CMNer'• °'** P4t)'abll to the Truet. wftll lntereat •In Mid no1e Pein• Webber Growth po11111tonandoc:cuptlnC)'of~ Cameron P Peerce edvenOM, "llrf'/. under the temw of DtSTR1CT °'•bid bond In the form Pf'ovlded, edv-. If any, under propeniw LP a ~ llmMed portion• of Lot 1 d11crtbed 111 i iiPiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ___________ , Thie 1111-t Wll l11ed with Ille Wk! Deed of TNTlt ...... c:twgee Ml forth In tlle Contrect Document• the tWml of Mid Deed of Truat. ~~Ip 100 Federal SlrMt Pllrcel 1 llbOW. deeigneled -p.. tO.J County CWk of Ofenge County on and ~ of the Truatee encl of In en amount not leN than TEN IMa. cNrOM and •xpenMI of tlle ~ 02101. • M 9PPWfeMnl to Paroall 1 and z Ml)' 12, 1983. tile tf'WU oreMed by Mid Deed of P£~NT (1~) of tN mu TnatN end of tlw tNetl cnMed ~ T1* ~ II OOftduclMd by. abow o.cnoeo. l't,..1 Truet. ~ of the bid .. a gu8'WMM Mid Deed of Trwl. ..,_.. peiu..-.Np. Tiie •lrH1 1ddreu or 0111., Publlah~ Or•no• CoHt Delly The berleftdafy under Mid Deed ,thet the bldcMr .. .mw lnlo the Seid .... ...,. be held orr Mondlly, Aeole t*-common dHlgnatlon of H id SWIFT Servk:et und~ the direction Pllol, 11111y ta, 23, 30, June a. 11183 of Trwt r-eeofon exeouted and PfOOOMd Cont~ " tile _ 19 Mey :l3. 1"3, at a:oo p.m. tt "'9 AcMlort eorp. Pf'oper1y: 11 pufllOtted 10 tie: n ae MARION C . SWIFT. a of Baltz Beraeron-Smith & 22711-dettvered to Ill• under1lgned • ewerd9d to him In the_, of1 ~ A...,_ antrenot to the Oeoffl'ey ltsdl Paotflc: Ava. Apt. M .. Coe'8......., • Wl1tMn o.cw.tlon of Delatlt and !,....... to anl'ef lllto Mid Contract CIYlc Center Bulldlng, 300 E .. 1 ~1 Cellf. 92627. resident of Orange, Ca. Tuthl11 Weatcllff Chapel "8.IC NOTICE Oem1nd for Sele, end a written Mid wcurtty..,.. be fot1lllt •I CMpmen Ave., Orange. OA Thie et.._.,,, -llled wttll the Seid .... wlH be mede wlthOUI Pa11ed away on May 14, M ortuary of Costa Mesa. --.......,,.=~~.,.....,.....~.,.....-Notloe of D.rlUlt and EJectlon to H. OISTRICT _..,. thel'lglht 101 At th• time o f the Initial County Clal1c of Or11nQ41 County on cov.nent or w•renty. ~ °' 1983. She wu an amtant to 646-9371. ~ .,..... Sell. The uod•illOlled Clallead laid 1~=.:i.! II blda OI' to walw lll'fY publeatlon of thll nolloe. the tOlal Apt1I f 1 t"3. ~ tmplled ... to 11ti.. pm 11 i.on Of Or J hn A I , ... _ VLAllAJUS U. ITATa....-r Notice of Default and Eleotlon to , ,,, lrlormellt ... In Inf' amount of the unc*d l>lllanOt of the ' ...,_ encumbranoM 10 Mtllfy the unp96d · 0 PP egate .:ex· u..,. The followlng '*'°"' .,. dof!lg Sell to be reoorded In tlle county !llldl In the.......... obfleatlOll MCIUl'ed ~ the abo.,. ~ o o Dall balanca due on the noc. °' notee past 20 years. She is PETER JOSEPH bullneal• Wtlerwtha,...propel1Ylllocated. o:AOERATES"" :dHcrtbeddeedoftruetanf~Dlll 26 'ane:e~1118$1 -..abylaldOeedofTtUSl.to survived by her 111terVLAHAKlS, resident of ACNE HEALTH CARE TNlllMOfror:i~--· ·1.~ttothe pr~of.ettlmated,:oeta,ex~ .... llfld ,Aprtl ,t.e.y .' ;t24-IS wlt:S10.3t3.27,plliettle~ Josephine C ruickshank. of Colt.a Mesa, Ca. for the put CENTERS INTERNATIONAL. 1587 OAL,.·AMEA CAN l'INAN IAl ISectJDn 1713 of the L.abOt Code of ~SJ::· """'•led COlll, upen ... ana Los ~ Ca. Graveside 12 years Paseed away on Monrovia, Newport BHcll, CA COA .. P.O. BOX 3140, Garden th• Slat• o f Calllornle, 1h• ~ ~-= "8JC N()TIC( ectv-411 Ille time of IN lnltl9I b d Ma ,,.,,. ff --•-t2te3 Grow, CA HM2. DISTRICT 11aa obta!Md frOf'll 1119 aetllnllte on .....-~... putllk:a11on OI IHI NotiOe of ._ services will e ~l on y 14, l....... e WM .....,. Fecie Up ProfaMlonal Skin c.,.. Date: Apttl at. 11193 Dlrec lor 01 tll• Oepanlll•lll of la ~pvlled "MIY be OOtalned by IUNNCMI COUltT OP t?.182.30 Tuesda y , May 7, 1983 at m anag e r f o r the Park Ce n ter•. Inc .. • Celllornle •Mid Tt'\11119e lndua1,181 Aelatloni tM ~~11 celllno (714) taf·OH8 Iha day CAUPOMeA NOnc:ll TO f1llOflCJth 0....... Fairhaven Memorial Parle at Recreational Vehicle Sales corporation, 1687 Monrovia , CA.L..f\MENCAN pr....i1ng ,_ of par dlefll W"O't ~ ":,."":; 1183 COUNTY OP ORA.NOi'. YOU AM• O..AUl.TwemtA 1 I . 0 0 AM The fa m i J y for the past ~ yean. Aao a ~ &wh, CA Heel FINANCIAL ~P. end IN general pr9'tllllnQ r ... lot' te: COloWtU IN«UI ~:er= DI a D 0' T II U IT• 0 AT ID reciuesu In. Ueu of flowers member of the Prftby1erian ~:,:;-11 conducted by • ~L~.:::r-..,..,. :" _.... wen, 111 Ille UCAOW HIWICU. IHC. f'\..MWnl'P~ cAaOL. cou.. ~c~o1:"i~m donatiom be made to the Churc h of the Covenant. I'_ Up ProfNllonal Put>ll1lled Orange CoHt Dally ~-~ ..::9 ;:1'°'11.;:.':1 .. Mid ~~E DIP•NDANT1 UROM• P. YOUR l'llOl'lftn. IT.,.., .. American C.n~r Sotiety. C.0.t.a Mesa, Ca. and a U.S. Sllln ~ere Center•. Inc. Ptklt Mey 2. 11, 18, 11113 worle;r needed to e11eou1e tll•• ~~PD:....,".:: .......... l'tfYUIS IL CUllTIS IOU AT A .....C MU.• Yo«.I NcCoe.ar MOn"UAl•S Laquna Beach 494·9415 LaQuna Hilla 76&-0933 Sen Juan Cap1s1r1no 495-1716 M•9CM1.L.Awt6-MT. OUYI Mof1..,y • Cemo ,.,,. Clemt~ 162.S a...-Aw .. CO.ta Me.. &eo-$$5' Nai Veteran of World War J • c II cam P b a 11 , 1tM..e:3 Contrec:t. n-,. ..... on Ille Ill· ~w...'::a' -...... Hlll•Hlll~• PHYLLll II. •ID Aat ......,..TIClll fW'"' 'f Controller the DISTRICT Admlnlelr ti.. omc.' v, ·-_,, C"""9 eNI -r• 1 ~ 10, MATUNI OI' THI PtlOCllMG n. e la AUrllved by his Wl e Thi• ttatemen1 w• fllad with 1he PUBl.IC NOTICE 1tefed above Oople! m y b• ......... Sta•• ........... AGAIMIT YOU YOU IMOULO C.roly n , children Bernard County Oterll ot Orange County on obtained on r~ueet A C:.,., of ~ OJtY r-.J:"· " a.-:oeea , COMTAC'T A LAWvii: W . (Ava) Vlahakia. Pe1« J. Mey 12. tNl. JICT1TIOU9 .U..H "'-...... lf\tll " po...., .. tM Tet~MUI _:_-_ ~':... _.... Diiled: Mey •• 1MS. andWlll lamC (Judy) ,..... NAMteTATUmlfT Prollct•· . -·....-·---l"IAST.AMEAICAHTITU Vlahakla Kim t'M tchael) Publl•lled Orange CoH t Delly The lollOwlng pereone -doing 2 ti ._ be mandatory upon ~b:;a: frt;O:~out Delly =.:::-' 111111(·••••~1:.•.c IHSUMNC:e COMllAHY, • B eam 2 • aundchlldren Pltot, Mey 18, 23, 30. June !i..1183 bu91~1!9s: CO p the CON'rAAOTO" to wnom the • • • • 1tee-83 -..'.:!'::! = • ..... .._. ~oorpotMIOft , "" • u1'3-43 "" "' M ANY, 5202 Contrec:t 11 ~and""'°" llrf'/ r:: ·--W 1111 am and D a condo, OcMnue A,.... Hunllngton a.on IUboontractor una. '*" to ~ "°' "8..IC NOTICE ..._ •• n ...... A.u1hottled OMoet b th e d e eia ter a .. _.,. -"-CA 11'2t49 ' a..a "*" ............... --:... _._ If )'Oii wMtl to ,.. t11e ld\409 of ,,-114 E.aet Rftll s--ro er erna ' ,.-.... ""'.w; pow I!" a o H 1 c co R . "--.....-·-••-'° PUmJC NOTICa an attorney In t1w1 metter, you " Sen'-AM. CA t21'01 Georgia W eller and Mary PIO'm'loue--h PORATIOH, • NeYedl oorpoiet!Oft, =-=~~.,_,Ill TO ~L PAAT1£S COHCl!ftNID: ,tN>uld do eo P'aftPllY eo ttwt 'fOAll (114) 5M4211 Hooper. ttep -mether Mra. NAm ITA,_,-3108 IOrfrlo et., Aedwoocf city, CA p WITHDRAWAL OI' alD: No SU8JECT: Notloe of PNperatlon 1wtlltan ,...._, II 111y, mey be PublfeMd OfMOe COMt OeHy Tuia Vlahakl1. Graveside The fOflowlng peffOI\ ,. dOlng P.O. lcilc 1142, 94083. lllctdar 'Nit wllldrww .. '*' ior • of N9gatl¥t Deolaretton ,. Pnmery "*' on ttme. ""°'· ~ " n . so. 11a services wlJJ be held on~•: OUYOHAl8TOPHlRCLUM,t7 pertodof81XTY (IO)dlylllftwtlle 8Hln1 p' Q It WH1•••l•r AVllOI U••·~ .. r ·~· ~ W-'--4•u Mey 18, 1983 aC V18IOHI & OMAM8. 130 "I " Par1t Or., ""'-".on. CA ...026. "'9 ... f« the op9111ng of blda. TrH tment Plant No. II, Job No. ••~Me. II lrtlil•H ,. t e 81-,,,. -~-J: ... _ KarbM La Eelt 17th St .. Colt• Mff•, CA T"1ll .,.,..._ .. oonduc:led by • 0 . BOHDS· A~ bond and n.29. ...... w. -I ••• I I a ,,_ ...... -. 2M:OOPM,~t1 '"p,. k 1 bn~92821. .. oorporltlon. a performano• bond wlll I>• The Board• or Olre otora of ~-~~ .. r:=,--. ---~ .... ~~-~~._.~---•' emor.. ar w ' -='"'• LJnda 0. llllr. 232• l.lllftl ..-... P-·8onlo Corp. 19qU!red llrlof to enautlon of the County Sanitation Dlatrtc11 Nol. 1, - -u... "'"'*" 1UIM>M Bruct Kurr!., Pl'db Newpofj IMcl'I, CA tlt6S. GuY O. Clum, Prw. Col\Waot 11'111 ltl8lt be 111 the 1onn 2, 3, e, e, 7 ind 11 ot Orange ......, ..._ ITAW C hurc h of the Ct>venant ThllbU91neatlloonduOtedbyan Tllleftai_t_Nactwttllti. ••• 10;111 In tlle Contreot COUnty,Oalllomta.i-~tfle 11 U•l•cl cl•H• eolloltar •I llle....,.,.,_. __ a-·•~ .. _... ~ County C4artl of °'anoe County oa ~ ~:,,•ration ot a Na9at1ve OOllMfO CS. u11 1booM10 .., .. ,. ~ • -.., offlctatln.a ......... ~~ ....... er LlllMO. 11111r MllY 12, 1N3. I\ IUNTITUT(D HOUftfTIU· ltlOllre~.-...,&o a1111110. deberfa hacerto 9"°'* MIN AleOOIA-the dlr~tlon of Harbor Thia II"*-" wee llled Mth the ,..,_ 'Punuellt 1 S.C.IOtt 45t0 °' t"4i et w,...._..,-,~ Plant No ~......_.•_..-a. 1 ,, .... o °"" ' L:r:,:;, Mo1 ~ta~~~~~~~ Ot-. eoumy on ~~.~~~ f::~. = ~0ie~,',a;:';f_~ ":.':.: z.: ,.::;,:~ 8ecrtlon 1~ :..,.,,...To:T:;.£r~ ~e::_-:=:: . .. ortual n.-2216-a '-C:O: -'"*"'"'~ o l tll• 8t•t• Gu1c1a1111e1 • • -cettt• 111 ti 1 :&. .. &40-6664. '"blleflecl ()(~ Coett Delly •-,,,. ~ I •;;;n :; l"'pl1ment111u.;11• Calllornl1 OOltlpfelflt llH-.... t9led ~ "'9 ---......!.... a Hr=':,;."· 1" • 1i'=ii;iim•------lllf'~--·---2 • 19. 1113 .--""'-to • ~ ..... ~ '°' ......... ,..,., • l"O'I *'to ... __.. orM, .... I I ................... , -:, • • ~~·'· wltllllelcl DJ Ill• lilvll'ol11M11tal AGt ot tt70, ~ ......... • ..... .... ~-. ..... .,._ _________ 1~ __ 1 ~=:\M · eo..:,-peib1nenoeot ~~.:;:,~::.~·~~HT~~·1~ d•rt •U•t 1111t°:ufft11to111 11 •••o.,~:"0:.:.:'~ .. .., ef .... f -.C ll>TICl ""' .._.. l*90fl8 ... °*I a. Tiie Dllllftllt .. --.t °""1 loatdll Of Olf'tMllor9 of IM -~'Y ..,.. on~. Ille ... • eour1 a 1~ ,.. ,..,_ ....., • llullMle • bide aubfNtt.O by bidden l•nltat1011 011:~:.:1 OP111 .. ~ ,...,_ .. lie _,.,_.IL rnr:· llP n• Oltl fiOhilOUI lllAIMA" DIYl.LOPMCNT tterllOlpate 111 Ille lll.d.,•' Oolll\ty, NllllnO 111 111111.i ae;e1C111 do So•....,... T1tlt ._,... 11 _..,._ t.r TN=!!A~NT .. 0 ... _ ~:t'::ltJtf. 12~~a~tuae "''"'' 1ttd total Job wa111,.11 11114'1 of the= enct ~ =?C:.. ~·:,...--: ..,..~._ ... ,,_........,. vt • .., '"""• _,:...':'!!~· -!OOt..._'7 1"3 ~lllet l"9 •notM'we • -...... ~ • I.II I(, Moe-, M4I Jo6 -• • • 1tgnlfloellt 1ffeot 011 tll• .... ~.., 11111111 .._. ~ : A,". IUalA,.CH, Utt CWob,HMpott8eMll,Oo\tMIO. Wt.ll'l.9t lltt. e11vlron111•nt, will OOlltld•r lh• ...... Mtld Ii\.,_.......,... ........ ' =.-... • MoM¥lll Olnlla, ~ IMofl. MILYIN L. """"II"' .. ,. "'*"' Q ~ '-"'-llOOSl'IOn °' ............ 0.01 .. .iton oould r1111lt "'1ani••"'""' ol . : UA --... C81a1Pa et., *"'°'1 Meoll. CA •of Jlllle I 1•. lit r;a IMft. 111 lM ...._ '8kltlt of~•~ .,_. ~ ... 111f .-._ • All'THUlt "· fi'IOKUNG. Hit ttteO. .. ...... ~.._.. -..,.. Coe•t oe11., I l*trtoll'. "'"'*"' ........ I t ., •Iller t.tlet ,.. .... Ii\ Ille °""'* .. OiWlll Ollllllr -: MOHVll• Clrole, Hu11tln9ton l'MDIMt< "' l..owN. 1•• .......... -;e: 1m IOl44 ... A\llflWe ,.,,,._ .. Ylltlly • .. ., 9eldl, CA..... ldallo A•• .. laftla Monica, CA MeJ t. 11..,. CA.. • • DetM: /4lfl'I "• l~ • ..... Thie.._•~.., 111 1CM01. ---II ~ou !lava en~ ,Met10111 or '-A.~ l'wtalj a f =r o... ~ lndM~ll':':L. .. 1::..::-.. :_~:..._,_,.,_..,. d=Hlr• ed~j~L''l.::.':lt:i -.' --·-'"'J!!L- -.... . I " ---.....__ L. • ~-1-eM.I oen,_,....,. MAii -" ,,_ i11cw ....... .._ Tllll_._.._llllf~.. ,.. ·°'.._.,.._,•fft'I •W< --" =:r.~~ 0...,... Ocul1Y. =n. c::... Ofwlp ~.. """= 10. -44~ ~..... ~ -.=.. . ,.. [ cell .... ..,.. F'. I: P~ 0r_,. eoe..""l:t • ,.._ 'oo..owaL ~ ............ 0.-5-• ....._ .... .. fl.IOt. APtll U, ..._,I. t , 1t. t• ,,,_...,._. 0t-.. ~ Plitlr ~.IC -.. ,, _, ~ .. ~:r ce.e. 0.-, MllllM 0.. = .. _, !!f I!!, :; tea.a ""°' "-"It,-~ t. et. te9 T11111 .. Vftf., Ult totiowfitl .._ ...._ ....... tfi It,; ,._I. -• ' ,..,... fl I ....... If.,.... YftU. llU. ~ I • J EVENING -1:00- DU NEWS HAPPY DAYS AGAIN EJGKT IS ENOUGH BEST Of MIDNIGHT SPECIAL THREE'S COMPANY HAWAII FM..o OVER EASY AME1'CAH STORY C8SNEWS ABCNEWSQ NBC HEWS MaW.E'S NAVY MOVIE ** "Go.ng Apel (19811 Tony Dan za.. Jessica Waller -1:30- DlAVENE & SHIRLEY & ·1COM~ DICK CAVETT OCEANUS: THE MAAINE l =M~Y OOMEAPYlE MOYIE • • "Chandler ( 1971) Watren Oates, Leslie Caton -7:00- 1 !v~YSAGNH ~NEWSQ HEWS I THREE'S COMPANY JOKER'S WILD BUSIHES8 REPORT IHSIOE OAAHGE COUNTY P.M. MAOAZIHE EHTERTAIHMEHT TONIGHT MARY HARTMAN, MARY HARTMAN I) OAAHGE COUNTY TODAY ]DMOVIE t t ·~ vnie Turning Potnl'' ( 1977) Anne Bal\Clolt. Sturley MacUine -7:30- D 2 OH THE TOWN I 8 FAMILY FEUD LAVERNE & SHIRLEY & :;<>MPANY D EYE OH LA. 0 HOUSECAL WKN' IN CINCIHHA Tl l1C TAC DOUGH MAaEl I LEHAER A90RT HAKPMWWS l1orncTOA ==rf()A IT fMGGLEROCK MOYIE ** "Lcwe Al Art1Slglll"119771 Dan Aytuoyd, Mwy AMI McDonald -&'00-&'Jf:'~AOYEHTUAE. I ~OVE. SIDHEY H ** "Patton" (Patt 11 (1970) Oeo1~ C. Scolt, Kart Malden 8 ag>MOV1£ , U t "Death On The Nile" (1978) Peter Ustinov. Bene Dtvl1. C1J MOVIE * * "Bruce The Superhero" ( 1981) Bruce Le i SOAP P.M. MAGAZ1HE MOVIE • * * "Carne" ( 1976) S1asy Space«, 1>!f>9! Lau11e. •FAOHTUNEQ I :W PERFOAMAHcES * * "Angela" 11955) 01nn11 O'Keele, Mata Lane (C)MOVIE t t * "The Straiton SIOfY" (1949) James Stewllf1, June Anyson CID MOVIE , * t '.\ "Con11nenlal 0.Vlde ' ( 198 I) Jixiri BelUS/11, Blau Brown I Cll MOVI( __,. t t'~ ''fOf VOJt Eyee Only" (111811 ~ Moote. T oC>01 OMOVIE u t 'll "Thi Mutk Mall" (11182) RoOert PrMton, Slllr1ey Jonte. -a:ao-i~~ . -t:00- 1 Cl) M'A'S'H 8 MOTQWN 25: YfSTEADAY, TOOAY,F-OAEVeR I Al.L !ft THE FAMILY GREAT P£RFOflMAHCE.8 MOVIE t t "I'm Dancing As Fut AB I Can" ( 1982) Jill Clayburgh, Nk:ol WIHiam· son (%)MOVIE H "Glen And Randa" (No 0'4) -t'.30- • Cl) OHEDAYAT A TIME C!l MOVIE * t t t "The Miil Who Shot liberty Valance" ( 1962) James Stewart. Jolln Wayne. G) M'A'8'H QD ntE VIAGINWI -10:00- lw~ MOVIE Q • ** "Jldlson Coonty Jill" (19761 Yvtlle M1ml4'Ux. Tommy Lee Jones ®MOYIE t t "P l/ldemonlUlll" 119821 Tom Smothers, C11ol Kane Musicals take spotlight By'TOM TITUS I Of the Deltr Ptto4 lteft Musical theater takes the spotlight this week with a pair of shows based on the.exploits of real American women, one opening and the other being transplanted from one local stage to another. The new arrival is "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, · I bowing in Wednesday for a two-month run. The other, "Funny Girl," moves from Golden West College to the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and reopens Friday. ' _ Roberta~~..Y ~!JS.}h~. title !Ole of ~~-olJy _ wn," 8 nerome m -the saga of the Titaruc, lA the Meredith Willson musical. Kent Johnson directs the show, which also stars Rick Pierce ai: Molly's husband, Leadville Johnny Brown. Other s in the Sebastian's cas t are J eff Biddenger, Jeannine Bowman and Pattric Walker. Performances will be given Wednesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 7 p.m. through I July 10 at the playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente. Call 492-9950 for ticket information. "Funny Girl," a joint production of the Laguna I Moulton Playhouse and Golden West College, moves from the college to the Moulton Friday under the direction of John Ferzacca. Marcie Breslaue r stars in the role of Fanny Brice, with John Blumberg and Michael Cody playing the key men in her life. f ', Performances of "Funny Girl'' will be given Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at %:30 until June 11 at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Reser vations are I being taken at 494 -0743. Also opening this week. for a brief three-day enB'!gement, is. an updated version of the Greek classic "Lysistrata" at Golden West College's out4,ioor Patio Theater. S tudents Kevin Alber and Steve Williams have created the musical comedy rendition. Patty West stars in the title role, with Steve Grocit, Pam Branson, Robert Seeley, Mike Owens and Steve Giedzinski also p e rforming. Performances are Friday at 8 p.m., Saturday at 2:30 and 8, and Sunday at 2:30, with tickets available a t 894-6070. Two community theaters wind up the ir current productions this weekend as "Stop the World, I Want to Get Off" finally stops at the Newport Theater Arts Center and "Tribute" completes its run at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Dave Chandler and Mary Murphy star in '.:.Sl:2RJhe .WQ!Jcf '._undtt.Kent Jc;>~n'glj~tiorut_ the Newport theater, 2501 Cliff Drive. Final performances are Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. with ticke~ available by calliil'g 642-8119. Tom Klein heads the cast of "Tribute" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown Avenue in the SeacliU Village shopping center. Nelson Gilmore and Sherry Starkey also are featured. Closing performances are Friday and Saturday at 8:30 with reservat ions taken at 847-4465. Continuing their respective engagements on local community theater stages are: -"Nuts" at the Newport Harbor Actors Theate r , 390 Monte Vista St., Costa Me sa (631-5110). Curtain is 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 2:30 Sunday until June 5. -"Goodbye Charlie" at the San Clemente Community Theate r, 202 Ave. Cabrillo, San Clemente (492-0465). Performances are given at 8:30 Fridays' and Saturdays through June 4. -"Th e Philade lphia Stor y " at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster (995-4113). The show plays Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through June 4. · -"I Do, I Do" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503' S . Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-5511). Performances are given nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through June 19. 1 Success breeds imitation in TV By FRED ROTHENBERG ~TelrrieklnWrltet NEW YORK -In \elevision, success breeds imitation. This summer, you'll get reruns. This autumn, you'll get replays. The 1983-84 TV season offers new programs th.at look a lot like old programs you've seen before. In the drama department, the re are three more prime-time soaps and several more light action- adventure shows, in the manner of the whimsical "A-Team,'' last season's lone gangbuster hit. Comedy shows one trend by playing around with America's preoccupation for playing around. A divorced couple remains neighbors; a married woman. Madeline Kahn, finding aerobics and mid- life lust; and another "Three's Company" high- jinks show -"We Got It Made" -with two men sharing an apartment with a gorgeous blood housekeeper. Anoth er comedy trend is gimmicks, with sitcoms about a genie. a ghost and a talking orangutan. Last season's movje inspiratioq_ for TV was "Raiders of the Lost AIK," but ABC's ''Tales of the Gold Monkey" and CBS' "Bring 'em Back Alive" were canceled. Another movie carbon, NBC's "eaaablanca," didn't enthrall audienoee, either. But that didn't stop TV executives from going back to the movies. This season, they found "An Officer and a Gentleman." NBC has "For Love and Honor," about male and female recruits at a ITliJitary base. CBS has "Navy," with Dennis W.eaver aa a naval base commander raising three daughters alone. ': Actually, "Navy" is more soap than water, and it:.joins CBS' other sagas of power and passion: "9allas," "Falcon Crest" and "Knots Landing." NBC needs such a steamy, I08PY success to give excitement to i\$ schedule. After miaaing with "Sare Eaence," NBC moves from perfume to rawhide with "The Yellow Rose,'' about a contemporary working ranch in Texas. "Sweat, not Ewing oil, is the commodity here. That, and a hot-blooded family struggling to keep itl ranch and passions In cabeck. This epic even 90Wlds Texas-size, with a cast that includes Sam Elliott, David SouJ, Cybill ,Shepherd and Susan Anspach. ABC, which haa "Dynasty," Jhe show that appeals most to women, will give viewers a , • double-helping of serials on Wednesday. "Dynasty" moves up an h our to make room for "}{otel," starring Bette Davis and James Brolin. Medical shbw s remain a regular TV prescription. CBS, which has "Trapper John. M.D.," will also have "Cutter to Houaton." With NBC's retention of "St. Elsewhere" and ABC's new "Trauma Center,'' all three networks now carry medical shingles. After the instant success of "The A-Team,'' the networks are going for more light-hearted drama. I,n CBS' "~w and Mrs. King," a divorced housewife and a secret agent are pair ed for international derring-do. Stephen J. Cannell, creator of "The A-Team,'' has developed two programs. "Rousters,'' on NBC. is about the great-grand.Jon of Wyatt Earp, who's the heed roustabout at a carnival. "Hardcastle & McCormick,'' on ABC, is about an ex-judge, his vigilante and a lot of flying machinery. TV enters the computer age In "Whiz Kids,'' on CBS, in whi.ch students uae their technical know- how to solve mysteries. •******** CO MING TO YOUll GALAXY W&ON&IDAY, MAY 21 TICK&TS ON SALE MAV Uth REruRN~JEDI .. TICKET MASTER OUTLETS 11o1uJ~1;~~ LUXURY THEATRES lat TwtMatltiet Slllwla110lllYS2.IQU11•mOt1MfwiMMlttd .s 113UHU•tull6I~ 2553/~c;:. J FOR FUOI EXCITEmEnTI V1tttOur ... Roy lclltldtr In 701:J,,,. vMA•m U :JO J 100 1130 1 1 IO 10•30 ~~m , I\~ 1°10.n I U•OO t cl\ 'Nlit1IO 1•10 Aoa••lftlf AwarCll '"'""' WOOl•1e a ti ••• )10• .... 7141101t1 H.IOHbD 'R> CHJN4 ID .. Orange yoaet DAILY PILOT/Monday, May US, 1983 -1o:30- • ~mwOAK ~ ~~ .. ·~ "Hwtllnd'' (19811 Rip T01n, Conchita Ftrr .. (%)MOYIE ** "lntlmatl MolMnll" (1981) Altltndfl Sttwwt. Bemald F,._,., -11:00- 1 !!!!P.NEWS THE JEFFf."80NS MA8Y HAATMAH. MARY HARTMAN I ~~ 700ClU8 MOVIE t "Little Orphan Ouaty" \ 1982) Rhonda Jo Pelly, JOlln Holmes . (l)MOVIE t • "The Bltth" ( 1979) Joan Collins. Mlchael Coby -11:25- (C) SCREENING ROOM -11:30- 1 ~TRAPPER JOHN, M.O. (R) THE BEST Of CARSON ABC NEWS HIGHTUNE Y ASKED FOR IT mMOVIE t t t 111 "The Man Who UndefSlood Women" ( 19591 L~ Caton. ~ry Fonda. l~AHDSOH • H • "SI,_ .. (1981) M "4ufrly, H*otd RMnlt -12:00- • ::J:AMDT TOHIOHT t t t "The Miii Who Hid Pow« OYtt Womtn" (1970) Rod Teylol, ClfOIWN .. L H>EP£HDEHT N£fWOAK ! LOVf.~STYLE .. ~. Bud<ly" (1981) Jack ~~·ll•Mallhlu. t t * "Ptraonal 11111" ( 1982) Miiiet Hemingway. Petrtoe Donnelly -12;16-~ **'h "Taps" 119811 Geoige C. Scott, Timothy Hulton. -12:30-D CB LA TE NIGHT WITH DA IJIO LETTERMAN l :'~ONE TOM COTTLE: UP ClOSE LOVE. AM£M:AH STYLE MOVIE t t "N&tlONI Lampoon Goes To The MOVHIS" ( 19811 Robby Benson, Richard Wldm11k MOVIE t t t S 0 8 .. (198 1) Wllkam Hol· den. Julie And1ews -12:40- • Cl) COUJM80 (R) -1:00- e oEHEAVTRY "A n excellent scare movie. See it. Take a kid or go alone." -Gary Franklin, KNX'r, LOS ANGELES l lllA •MUlfllGTH llACM MllllOM VllJO *llWl'OllT lltCM Ma•• lllM PlllS ldw114• llto•llfltlO• ldwt1d1 Votto MtM Uw11dt 1Mw9oft t1141 S29·UJ9 (It•) 1841 OJU 1114) •9S 1220 (1141 844-0710 • OllAIGI C.1r C..1tt 1714113• 9212 .~._0 .. --111 ........ 1 .. .=-a ......... " •·lllnt1$.I "'"lliliir~ .. ....... " "' I "Ill.I.-· CHANNEL LISTINGS f) l(NXT CCBSI 0 KNB( (N8CI 0 KTLA CCM I 8 KA1i( CAACI 0 l(l'M B (( 11!>1 f) ICHJ TV Clnd I II!) KCST CA8C1 Q> KTTV Clnd I (I) KCOP TV Ctnd / m KCE r cPBSI ml ICOCE I BSI (581 llOOC flftd I o On TV l l TV H HBO c cConem.t•I fl CWORI NY ,NY ~l"I CWT BSI f ~~PHI s CShoow11nw1 a Sc>ot11Qt11 • CC..tt>le N~Nelwe><~I Hap,,.,.,__. Ir' I And,...,,._. ol plf • -............ 'OanA~la •BARGAIN MATINaaa • ' MOtlday tlln1 latnay ·All P9ffonnMCee Ntore 5:00 PM (EIClfil ...... E111111 t It ... ......,., > ......... : # t.11> LA MIRADA W ALK IN "'1.AIHDANCP -___ ... -...... ..._u. IK•a ACIAIN" -"""----- LAt<EWOOD ClNTfll SOUTH """ • ,,. Cllll·"'- ,. '•' ..... BUENA PARK "~'" ,,, '*""' __ ........ llMOJo ..... LINCOLN [)QIV l IN ~--...... ·-111~70 •, ... fOUNTA IN 'v'AlllY UlllVI lp,j ..,. 111-.o ,...,, ., -(a.) Ml•Mll ..,_AYTMlmt P/lllT r. • ------ "DOCTOR .,..,..,... • ::-.:~ ------ ·All °"'°911 ,... ·~... -;:.. .. ---· -..... ~·CMCllle 9'11.1.-·· -"etmCIM • CMOMe ......... ....... ~ ... .._ ... ---.-... Ctllt·"'-~ ...... t:.. ) ... .,_ lt1-Mfl "'~'DI"" ~: Cllll•IO ... ~I:."*'"' .. ._ IMOtll'e ....... Olll·IO-- I A HAIWA • • ~ ........... Olll .. _ ---~· -...T ....... a. ...... ...,,,.~ .. ..-1 Ill ....... :- , ' •' .. I I. --·~._.,......,~~--~·~· ~--~~-..__,. ________ _,.._..._,...,..,_._..__,.,._.,......,....._,,.. ______________________ ~----------~------------~--~~----........ ----....... ---------------~-- ,, 114 Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Monday, May 16, 1983 GORDO by Gus Arriola f.;.\R t 'lt:l .D Jim Davis 1-lEV. GARFIHO, GUE.56 WHAT! WE'LL EAT 50ME.O~MOM'S DOWN-GOOP THINKJNe,JON. LET'S DRIVE ALL THf WAV TO Tl-IE. '5TIC~ ANP FETCH 05 AN APPLE. PIE ANP WE'RE GOINCS TO Vl$1T DAD HOME COOKING AND HE.LP DAD AND MOM. ON THE FARM WITH THf. FARM WORK THIS WEEK A HERNIA THE J'AMIL l ' CIRCl'S · • by Btl Keane -----~ 816 GEORGE 0 ~ by V1rg1I Partch (VIP) • • 0.... 0 u ~~· ~ u ~' ·~ -.r- 0 . ~ 0 ''t.hate Mondays." "Can't you buy instant flower seeds?" "·'R" \Dl'KE by Brad Anderson "Catch it--catch that fly!" MOO' "l'LLl~S INSTANT REPl,AY ... WEU., WMEN -rnEJ~T .. MARIA CAME To l,ANC>ED, TH~ YACJ.{T VISIT, i~E a4BY ~t> S~N SOLD, BUT... WAS BORN, iHE '1--;.·1.·1.·t.iri.··ooP! ~··,HOW t>lt> THE PICTtJRE ~ND, , eMMA ?i!==.:§J./.-:-::;tr"'l KING l<Nl~HTt;D l~f: BUTl..~R, .AND -rn~ CAT ~oTiH~ PUNl'.T8 IF YOU WANT TO WRITE A BESTSEUER, VOO MAVE TO USE ~\/ALLEY" IN TME TITLE ... INHE:~IT,ANCE. " by H.ank Ketcham by Ferd & Tom Johnson WHO Nm>S A Vlt>!O RECORDER? by Charles M. Schulz Valley of the Beagles Q.1-Neither vulnerable, u South you hold: •81532 OJMM +1078 · Partner opens the bidding with one spade. Whal action do you lake'/ A.-Nol only do you have nothing to contribute in Lhe way of defenae, but your length in partner's suit detracts from his trick-laking capabilities in that depart ment. There is no telling what the opponents can make -not even a grand slam can be ruled out! Make it as difficult as possible for them lo get together. Jump lo four spades -a preemp live action. Q.t-Neither vulnerable. as South you hold: 075"4Z iv• O J8763 + 105 Partner opens the bidding with three diamonds. What action do you take'! , GOif N 011 lllDGf BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF ANSWEiJ TO latOOE QUIZ diamonds. That 1bouldo'l prove expen.ive If doubled. and should make ll difficult for them lo judge the best ac· tion. Q.J -As South, vulnerable, you hold: +AJ85 1:19 OAQ63 •KJI07 'fhe biddlng has proceeded: Eut 8Mt• Wut Nenll I <:' DI.le p.,. Z NT Pa11 1 What action do you take'/ A.-The first thing you should realize is that partner is unlikely to have four spades. so thtre is no point in trying for a spade contract. For his jump to two no trump. partner should have 11 12 points and at least two stoppers in the enemy suit. Raise to thret no trump. Q.•-Roth vulnerable. as South you hold: ault and 1l1m 1mbilion1. With four itood lrumpt. an ace and a ruffin~ value. you have no reuon to be uham ed of your hand. Indeed, we rKommend that you cooper· ate with partner'• 1lam ef· fort, espedally tlnee you can do so below the level of game. Bid four diamond•. Q.5-As South, vulnerable. you hold: •S.Z 1:1 1093 087 +AKQ&! The bidding bu proceeded: NtrtJi f.ut s-t• Wfllt I+ P ... I NT P ... 2 1:1 Pue ? What action do you lake'/ ~ WNt N.n• F.ut I ~ p.,. • <:' .... , 1 Whal artion do you l11kcl'! A. -Parlntr's raiS<• to gamt'( i• prttmptive, not slrenglh, showing. Like all preemptive a<"tions. it denies a hand lhati, cont.aiM two arrs. Sin<'I' you, know that yoor side has at: least· two fast losers. any' move toward slam by you is" asking for trouble -it rould rrsull in five hearts down one. Re•hr brld1e rl11b1 * ..... tM eftlltry Ille tk '"'-deal._....., format. 0. tky be" -etlliq you . dH't ? Chrld Corea'• "F .. r·Deal Bridie" will ' teedl '" tk 1trategie1 aad tactJn of "'8 Wt-paced U · tloe 1•e tllat provides t~ • A. -Ir partner has a classic three diamond bid, the enemy are laydown for al least six hearts. Again. you should do what you can lo disrupt their auction. The least you should.do is JUmp to fiv e diamonds, but we favor a full-blooded jump to six +98'13 V'KI092 O A72 +63 The bidding has proceeded: A. -Ddpitt the fact that your holding in hearts looks heller than tha~ in 1pades. you must take a preference to partner's firsl·bid suit. It is quit.e probable that part· ner has five spades and only four hearts. Bid two spades. Forget about clubs -the only future for that suit is as a source of tricks at no lnJmp . ewe fer ue..U., nal*er1. , • Jl'D6E P .\RKER SHOE . BRABBLE U1!>! ~ eo,.)UNC,, 'ff.AM I~ ~INC, 11'6 61~~'f £,AMt 1'0M1£,~1'. 6'>'f 1 © "~~~10\olOlt(I ~ Nortla Ea1t Soat• West 1 1:1 Pu1 2 1:1 Pau • + Pa11 ? W ha.t do you bid now'! A. -Since three clubs would be forcing , partner's jump to · four clubs shows a second I ~~ CAN 1. U'F'E.l1'11JE.1.."4 &UA~O 1'~f. ~11~~N'1' vn.L.M,E. l(No\U1"'7 1'AAI M'l 1UM 1~ ,_, MAN ~~~1''? Q.6-As South. vulne rable, you hold: . +KQ5 1:1 AKJI06 OKJ8+K5 The bidding has proceeded: ~OU IA)()l.)1.Q 1 ~". 'f~AN~, ~Ml ~I i..>Att-lf\ GON0W(I For a copy aa4 a eeore,..S. eelld 11.75 i. "Corea-FOllJ' Deal," eare of tbi1 11ew.,.,_, P.O. Bo 259, Nww .... N.J. 071U8. Make e.lieeka ,.,.we ta Ne•• ,.,.,......., by Jeff Mac'Nelly by Lynn Johnston \is NICE.'TOSt=ER I ~YFACE . f'l'.~~ \' W l~Kt:R•t:1' ~ t ~ n4AT t HAVEN'T ~11~ A.5 ~ A5 I Sf()(JL.0 ... BUT I'VE Gar QOU HAPPEN TO B€ A MEMBER OF IME BAND ! t>y Tom Bat1uk; ~Vt ~ ~GOTTEN ~R~iH~ AN ~UL I.OT ~ O™ER taK 10 oo! ' ~· NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN ACTION OUOlUION\ IN(~VOI f U•OI~ ON '"' .... 10•• Ml OW UT l'AC•~·c ..... I OUON DI T•DIT ANO CINCINNATI no,11 I C(MANCU.l ANO •ll'O•TIO I T TNf NA•O ANO INUINI T • • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, May 16, 1983 85 Retired execs oppose reporting of payoffs WASHlNGTON -Recenily retired executives of large U.S . corporations favor employees reportin.z serious worker safety violations to the government but oppose reporting price fixing, illegal kickbacks or foreign bribes. according to a survey. The federally funded survey, released Sunday, also found the retired managers felt employees who reported any violation should be protected from dismissal. Nearly three-quarters of the reUred mjd-level managers said government regulation is necessary because industry cannot police itself entirely . An overwhelming majority said top executives set the e thical tone for compliance with the law and nearly three-quarters believed top management knew about corporate violations of the law either in advance or shortly thereafter. UA W backs 'V.S.-made' rule DALLAS -In his final k~ynote address t0 the United Auto Workers, union President Douglas A. Fraser urged delegates to support legislaUon requiring cars sold in America tO be built from U.S.-made parts. With a quavering voice and tears in his eyes, Fraser said goodbye to the workers he led for the past six years as he addressed more than 5,000 delegates at the opening of the UA W's 27th constitutional convention. Auto sales up 6.6% in Ma y DETROIT -F.arly May car aaJes at the mx major domestic automakers rose 6.6 percent from a year ago to -their h!gbes.Lannu.l r•te '° far tbia year, and analysts called it a ~opetuJ sign that a.sales recovery js under way. . "To say the least.. It's an encouraging sign, it's a healthy sign that sales are beginning to Utt off," David Eisenberg, analyst at Sanford C. Bema1ei.n & Co. in New York, said. He added that if the strong sales rate continues, some auto inventories could be depleted by the end of June. The cannakers said they delivered 168,785 aut:os betwt"en May 1-10 compared with 158,- 383 In the year-earlier period. Dollar improves, gold slips LONDON -The dollar improved against all major currencies today on signs that U.S. interest rat.es will not be declining in the short-term. Gold prices dipped in quiet tradlng. SurpriSingly high U.S. money supply figures laat Friday, showing Ml money growth for the week ending May 4 of $4.2 billion, shattered European hopes that American interest rates may soon move downward. Wall Street guru Henry Kaufman was quoted over the weekend as saying rates had bottomed out. London's five major bullio n houses fixed a morning recommended gold price of $438.50 an ounce, down from $441.00 bid late Friday. In Zurich, the metal waa bid at $437.25 an ounce, down from $441.50. -1.2292 Canadian dollars, up from 1.2275 l.n London, the British pound slipped to $1.5626 Crom Sl.5670 late Friday. Gold Quotations By Tbe A11ociated Press Selected world gold prices today: London morning fixing $438.50, off $2.75. · Loadon afternoon fixing $436.25, off $5.00. Paris afternoon fixing $440.82, up $2.76. Frankfart fixing $440.00, up $0.85 .. Zaricb late afternoon fixing $435.50, off $5.25 bi~ $436.25 asked. Hudy & Harman (only daily quote) $436.25, off $5.00. Eagelbard (only daily quote) $436.25, off $5.00. Engelhard fabricated (only daily quote) $458f>6. off $5.25. NY Comex gold spot month Fri. $44 1.20. up $2.50 . Silver Handy & Hannan (only daily quote), $12.91 per troy ..ounce. NY Comex, spot month delivered Fri .• $13.15 per troy ounce. Metals •' .-... ... !• ... :· -: .. NEW YORK (AP) -Spot nonferrous meta.I ·. prices today: Copper 844-l -86 oenta a pound, U.S . destinations. -Copj>~r 80 cents per pound, NY Comex spot month cloeed Fri. Lead 20-23 oents a pound. Ztac 40 cents a pound, delivered. Ttn 46.7553 Metals Week composite lb. Al•mlnvm 76 oenta a pound. N.Y. .. Mercary $310.00-$32~.00 per 76 lb Ouk, New York. Pladnam $454.00-$457 .00 domestic merchant troy ounce, N.Y . ·:- --------·· - .. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday. May 16, 1983 .. ADVANCE·D DICE . METHOD Formerly sold for taught ONLY in '1 ()()() per copy and actual casino play. Dear Gamblet: • During a Fall Joint Computer Conference held in Las Vegas, Nevada, some of the technicians for one of the exhibitors made headlines by setting up an LGP-21 computer in one of the large casinos and proceeded to beat the tar out of a Black Jack table. Some time before that. a brilliant professor of mathematics at one of the Western Universities, with the aid of computers. came up wiJh a system of Black Jack that was so powerful that a meeting was called by the Las Vegas Resort Hotel Association at which they devised various changes in the rules of "21 " to make it more difficult for the smart players to win. . Thus, we see the above happenings putting the "big lie" to the often repeated statements made by all the so-called "experts" and casino operators that "No method or system can EVER beat the Nevada gaming tables!" The casino operator who sneers and says, "I'll send a limousine for any system player," is lying In his teeth! He is lying for many reasons. First, even a system that is certain to lose in the long ·run slows down the rate at which the casino can take your money. Second, he wants to plant the seed of doubt in the player's mind so that, when a large bet is due to be made, the player, with thoae words ringing in his ear, either backs off or becomes confused for a split second, and by then it's to~ late! Then he starts plunging, trying to recover his losses ... losses that he would not have had if he had stuck to his system! Third, even though 97% of all systems are doomed to failure, most casino operators, being greedy people, live in constant dread of the other 3% and try to ward them off with bravado and bluff. The headlines of the above happenings in Nevada casinos were hardly earthshaking news to some two dozen friends and clients who have been living "high on the hog" many ytJars from dice table winnings. Nor do they have to take the computer to the table with them in order to win. If they did they would be SUNK, because no casino would permit that • exc~pt for publicity purposes. If they did, those technicians would still be there! You see, the publicity that the c asino r~eived for that computer's use of their electric plug was worth over $50,0001 Yes, you can win in Nevada. But you have to know what you are doing! Gambling is a business, a highly specialized business! And why so many people buck a business without knowing anything about their chances of showing a profit has always been a mystery to me. Example: T.V. repair i~ a 11ucrative business. But if you were to go into it without knowing anything about a T. V. set you would go broke! However, if you had bothered to learn all about T.V. from specialists in that field before you invested your money, you would have been a aucceasl The same thing applies to gambling, or any other business. In order to win in Nevada we must overcome the "house percentage". Therefore, any sensible effort to devise a method or system to win must begin by looking for the game with the smallest percentage to overc ome. And this we find on the "PASS" and "DON'T PASS" lines of the dice tables, which la 1.4141agalnst ua on the "PASS'' and 1.402 on the "DON'T PASS" fine. Thia la the amalleat houae percentage In all gambling and estimated to be about one-quarter of the percentage we have to overcome on either black jack, roulette or the field of the dice table as played on the Vegas atrip. So, with the "Advanced Dice Method" we never. look at any other game or any other part of the dloe table layout, which rangea up to over 18% against ua. For yeara I have watched people throw away their hard·eamed money with very little chance of winning, while the cealnoa raked It In. From •hat I have learned from the dice dealer• and pit boaaea In th• Reno and Veoaa ouiho1, I could write a pretty large book on the atupldlty of the average player who wagera on dice tableal "Advanced DIQ• Method" I• the reeult of many ~1ar1 of hard work and reae~roh, It la the atrong•at betting method that any caafno ever tried to beat. Many, manv thouHnda of dice declelona ahowed it winning '4,779 unite for every 608 unite loat, thua doubling a 808 unit bank almost 8 time• for every one lost to the casino! And, unlike the professor's black jack method, there isn't any rule the casino can change without ruining themselves in the process. ~ But since I want to be frank with anyone considering the "Advanced Dice Method", permit me to point out: No computer can devise a betting method or anything else. All any computer can do is to confirm or refute ideas fed into It by man. I ~sed the "Avanced Dice Method" knowing it would win, but not knowing the exact Gdds .in my favor, which turned out to be 4 , 779 to 608. To give you 1 some idea of how powerful the "Advanced Dice Method" is: EVERY TIME we start, start over or switch lines, we have 7 to 1 odds that we win ... and 15 to 1 that we ei ther win or break event We win all short runs from 0 to 4 on either PASS or DON'T PASS lines, which is estimated to be about 76% of all dice table play. But that isn't alll Our tine switch wears out all long runs on EITHER linel Because we win our share of them tool This method and line switch will even beat a crooked game; but in all fairness, there is very little o f that in Vegas, Reno or Tahoe. But let me also point out, in all fairness to those considering "Advanced Dice Method:" There IS NOT, there NEVER WAS, and there NEVER CAN BE a completely Infallible method or system to beat any game where chance, no matter how small.· enters into the picture! If, that is, by "infallible" you mean a method or system that just can't ever drop a bankroll. And if anyone ever tells you he has such a method, RUN! Because you must realize that sooner or later aome of us may drop a bank. But when we do, if the rules have been strictly adhered to, the casino· has accomplished the next thing to a miracle. You can play months before ever dropping a bank to a c asino. The "Advanced Dice Method" is as near to infallibility as anyone will come. And, when played properly, I guarantee it to win. No casino would dare to base their expect&· tions to profit on one, two, Qr even a hundred rolls of the dice. Since tneir profit fa to be diriv~d from a small "house percentage'' they must base their expectations .on thousands of rolls of the dice. That's why all games must have a limit on the amount you can wager on any single bet. The "Advanced Dice Method" is based on the same principle: Find the weakest point in "house percentage" and then devise a method of play that will win steadily enough to offset the rare occasional loss of a bankroll, and atlll leave a profit. ·And that is what "Advanced Dice Method" does I You may use "Advanced Dice Method" on PASS, DON'T PASS or the FIELD of dice tables. and all even money beta of roulette, and aome even use it on black jack. It sells for $30 down and a "gentleman's promise" to send another $30 from your Nevada winnings. Since 83% of the uaera eventually send in the final $30, we can assume they did pretty well. Although It can't be compared with "Ad· vanced Dice Method" for safety, clients who play the FIELD on dice or roulette, where they win or loae on every roll or spin, consider It to be the beat produced because they can go all the way to 18 or 21 beta on as little aa $48 or $116 bankroll. But let me warn you: The percentage aga{nat you on the FIELD (where they play triple on two alxea) la 2.6; roulettt la 5.26. On either one of them you win or lose 3 ~ times aa faat as PASS and DON'T PASS. Up to now, the only way a client could leam the "Advanced Ole• M~thod" waa to go to Vegas and be taught right at the table• with live beta. The charge for that waa S 1000, and 18 cllenta who learned the method In that manner are atlll playing. However, that price la out of reach of the average player unleaa he want• to atay In Nevada and make Q&mbllncl a ateady bualneaa. So, at laat, lt'a b••n put down on paper and the price reduced to something the averag• player can afford. I am not the only peraon who clalma to have a method to beat dice. You ae• their ada offering ayatema for 12 to $5 that "Juat can't lo1el" They come and go, uaually with the aeat of their pant• out. But remember thla: Anyone who can AEALL Y beat dloe tablea ha• a valuable piece of Information, and It atande to reaaon he wouldn't part with it for $2 or $5 . Just a few months ago a young Los Ange lea investment broker walked up to a dice table in Vegas and in less than 18 hours won over $1000 while all the "smart boys". moat of whom had g ambled for years, dropped thouaanda of dollars to the casino! The young broker. who waa using the "Advanced Dice Method", had never even seen a dice table before in hia whole lifetime! By the way, if you have been wondering how the casino can afford·to lose $50 per hour to you, the above happening ia the answer. While you are winning there are always many others losing. The ... Advanced Dice Method" can be played with any size bankroll from $60 up and la so aafe that it is possible to win, even if you didn't win but TWO BETS out of every 12 trieal Thia is true, or your money back! And it la e~ay to learn at home because It is taught to you by "examples". and each exa~le is explained in detail In very simple language. Every situation is given In these examples. Then It is a matter of practice until you gain confidence enough to use the method yourself in a caalno. If you -are interested in "Advanced Dice Method", here is how to obtain It: The price la $30 down, with a promise to aend another $30 from your WINNINGS. Second, If you want me to teach -you thtl method at my place, the price ia $250 cash. Third, if you want me to teach it to you in actual play on the tables, I will go to Nevada with you, at my own expense, and demonstrate with my own money first; then we will play with your money and I will take half of your WINNINGS until I have collected the sum of $500. If my pric~a seem high to you, remember: "We get just what we pay for." And in thia case, you are just paying one hour's profit for the whole method. And even so, if you decide to order by mail af the price of $60 ($30 now and $30 out of your winnings), I am leaving 50% of that up to your honesty. Moreover, the price you are paying la juat 6..% of what was charge~ for It in the past for personal Instructions m Nevlda. . Now, why don't I just keep this "good thing" to myself and not let anyone In on It? The answer la simple, I can do BOTH. I can play anytime I wiah and still have the extra income my clients send me. You see. the method Itself is not for aale ... only the right to use it. And anyone who reproduces any part of it on paper, other. than for hla own ufe, or teaches anyone else for monetary gain. will find that out right quick! The "Advanced Dice Method" la sold with a written MONEY BACK GUARANTEE that the client wins on his very first trip to Nevada dice tables when the simple rules are followed. I do not advise anyone to gamble. But if you must gamble, I advise you not to gamble on dice without this method. It Is the world's beat. P.S. Also works in Atlantic City, the Bahamas, anywhere dfce are played! Sincerely yours, ~~ 6758 Hollywood Btvd., #210 Hollywood, CA 90028 r••••••••• OaDll POIM ••••••••••1 I A-4.2 ~II I TO: MEL GRANT 1 8768 Hollywood Blvd., #210 I HoHywood, CA ~ I I I I •nctoted ta UO (c:.ah/cMck/moMY cwHr). ,...... "*" tM I I · · · "Advanced DICe Method" by return mall aM I wtll retnlt tllle I I batance ot uo within • HY1 out of my cealM wlMlnlL I I ... •ncloMCI la 141 <c:.lft/~/MOMY orcw>. ,...... """ tt-. I "Advanced otce MettMHI" by retvm mell aM .._. ta • I further payment •-· Alao tnct'"9t • "'" ~•• ..... I I I I .. ,.. tMt I wtH UM "Mvanced Die. MethM" fftY'llff aftd wtll Mt I reft'Muee any pert of ft on paPff or tMch any ,_. ., It to ~ I I ........ monetary ... "' I ·1 MAMI I ·I-· . I LI :111 .. ' I OllMI ONHtt 1'11 ~ ~ -_. .... '• • • ---------------------------· ' '·· ". .. . , . ·: . Ron Drake Daily Pilat MONDAY, MAY 16, 1983 ClASSlf 1·10 C4 Mission impossible for Irvine? By ROGER CARLSON Of the 0.-, ""°' ..... How cold does the corpse have to be for a proper burial? Don't ask the Cowboys of Chino High. they're sti.11 in a state of shock after watching Irvine High's Vaqueros get off the floor from a seven-run deficit to record a 9-8 CIF 2-A fi.rst round baseball victory Friday. catapulting the Sea View League co-champs into Tuesday's game at Mission Viejo. Coach Bob Flint's Vaqueros m eet South Coast League repr esentative Mission Viejo (16-7) at 3:15 with the winner q1,1alifying for a quarterfinals berth Friday against the survivors of the Norwalk-Antelope Valley game. Rodney Poissant, Irvine's Sea Vie w League Player of the Year with a 0.90 ERA and a 7-1 league record, gets the call aga in after surviving Chino's sluggers, while Ron Dra ke says his starter will probabl y be right-hander Mike Levesque, a first team All-South Coast League selection with an 8 -3 record. It's a rematch of a playoff game a year ago when Irvine bested Mission, 10-8, but despite the importance, may be a bit difficult for Irvine to maintain complete concentration because of Friday's wild finish. "Yes," admits Flint , ''I was embarrassed when we were down, 7-0. Sometimes you can lose 7-0 and still have played very well, but we weren't playing well and they (Chino) were a little mouthy. I was bothered by that, too. "But Chino's attitude started changing as we closed the fap. They weren't ' talking anymore, think they were feeling the pressure. We started getting cranked up and everything fell into . place. That was really rare . . 1t was something. "I suppose our players felt we were through, mentally, when w~ were down, 7-0. but we preach so hard to maintain a level of consistent competitiveness. Don't get too high, just sustain a competition no matter what the situation. "We play every inning as if it was 0-0. There's no clock on the game." Mission Viejo's big guns in(:lude AJJ - Sou th Coast league shortstop Rob Boitano (.439) and center fielder Brent (See CIF, Page C2) Spurs' Gervin warns Lake rs Despite 3-1 deficit, San Antonio star says he's confident SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -It was a "must win" game for the San Antonio Spurs and they didn't, but guard George Gervin cautions not to take the Spurs out of the NBA championship picture yet. The Los Angeles La.kers need only one ·more win t o c linch their W es te rn Conference final series with the Spurs and move on to the National Basketq_~ll Association title series. Los Angeles snuffed out a fourth-quarter San Antonio rally Sunday to grab a 129-121 playoff win and jump to a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. "The game kind of slipped away in the last four minutes," said G~r)lin, who finished with 20 points. "They l!\ade some easy h ooJts and some fast breaks. I'm confident ·we can beat them." Game five shifts to Los Angeles on Wednesday. where the defending NBA champion Lakers will continue their quest to become the first team to win consecutive titles since the Boston Celtics did it in 1968-6~ "The Lakers came out here ready to play -the way we should have," San Antonio Coach Stan Albeck said. Los Angeles' F.arvin "Magic" Johnson played true to his nickname Sunday, racking up a team -high 31 points. 17 assists and eight rebounds. He was in do uble figures in those categories Friday. The Lakers' Michael Cooper and San Antonio's Gene Banks were ejected with 11 :0 l left in the game when they got into a shoving mat.ch at Los Angeles' end of the court and had to be pulled off each othe r. Earlier, Cooper and the Spurs' F.dgar Jones exchanged heated words and were warned to cool down or head for the dressing room. The Spurs battled back to whittle a 12-point halftime deficit to two at the end of the third quarter with the help of 10 third-period points from Mike Mitchell, \ who was game-high with 35 points, and 11 points from center Artis Gilmore. Gervin was held to eight points in the first half, four in each quarter, and the Spurs trailed 7 1-59 at halftime . San Antonio was behind 36-29 after one period. The Spurs tied the game 98-98 with a Billy Paultz jumper that opened the scoring in the final period, but Los Angeles built up a nine-point pocket, 120-111, with 2:45 left in the game . Mitchell hit a three-pointer to cut the lead to eight with 2:10 remaining, but the Spurs got no closer the rest of the way. The Lakers' Kareem Abdul-Jabbar scored 26 points and grabbed six rebounds, to Gilmore's 19 points and nine rebounds. An upsetting situation Mike Mosley Minnesota, of all teams, sweeps the Angels " By JOHN SEV ANO Of Ille DaNJ Piiot Staff In the sixth inning Sunday. Angels s tarte r Tommy John couldn't take it any longt"r and promptly l e ft th e game complaining of an upset stomach. Although it was later reported that John was battling the flu. pressbox observers couldn't help but take advantage o f the incident to subtly imply that maybe it was the Angels' play of late, and not his lack of health, that was responsible for John's iUnei;s. "The disturbing thing 1s when you have a five-run lead and can't h old 1t ," said Ange ls Ma nager J oh n M c Namara sternly. "That's d1sturbmg to me." No so. however, to the Twins, who took advantage of the Angels' hitting slump. the ir injuries and pitching woes to give themselves a much-needed shot m the arm psychologtcalJy. "Actually, we caught them at a good time (Fred) Lynn's aut, (Brian) Downing's o ut and Reggie (Jackson) hasn't been swinging the bat good. This is the time we have to beat them." But even as bad as the Angels are these days, they shouldn't have lost this one. After scoring a pair of runs in the firs t inning. Rod Carew's two -run blast in the second staked them to a 4-0 lead. And "We could have come into this then Reggie hit his second home ball park and gotten blown away run 10 ~y days to up the and that would have hurt," said count to . T:wins Manage r Billy G~rd!1er, as 1 th i th h wever the his team moved to w1thm JIA ~ e s x • q • game!r1>f the Western Dtvts1on--TWU1S-~bn for ~ CQ.URb~. l d 'ng An 1 of runs and then, after he left, Mosley's only goal: On a lighter note, Twins relief ace Ron Davis, who had three saves in three games...agai.ost the Angels, celebrated his la test conquest Sunday by sweeping the Minnesota clubhouse floor w ith a large push-broom. ea 1 ge s. they got Goltz to give "'Op three "But when you take three more. Pl"5. there was an added games like we u1d, now the blow in the top of the ninth players can say to themselves, when Kent Hrbek hit his second 'Hey. we can play with t~e big HR of the game, w ith a man on, APWlr~lo Former UC Irvine star Steve Scotl wins the Indy win INDIANAPOLIS (AP) M ike Mosley, a 20-year-oJd lead-foot when he first came to the Indianapolis Motor Speedway 16 yea.rs ago, seemed likely from the start to win the lndianapolts 500 one day -or die trying He's been seriously injured at the Speedway. and he briefly retired because of the danger of the sport and the tremendous pressure it put on him. But he is back In punuH of his life's only real interest with the fastest -if not best -equipment of his Jong career. "It is a very dangerous business. I know that as well as anybody," sa.id Mosley, reflecting on his career Sunday as rain waJh e d out s c heduled qualifk:ations fot the second day in a row. "I've thought about ret.i.ring. I did quH for six months jn 1975 because the p(elllJW'e got to me. "But I decided racing was mr, calling, f10 to speak. 90 here I am. ' Moaley'1 top speed ln practJoe last week was 204.1 mph, the thlrd-futeat among 14 drivers who topped 200 mph . The rainouta CNer the wttkend left thi• coming Saturday and Sunday for time tria1a to fill the 33-car •1artin8 field for the May 29...a. Only llx of thla year's driven we~ l.n the starUna lineup when Mo1ley made hh rookie appearance ai the track ln 1967 -tncludina tanner 'Winnen A.J. Foyt, Oord0n Johnc:ock, Mario AndrettJ. Al UDllt'r and Johnny Rutherford. Moeley, who •tarted drivlnl drre.-quaner mld&et raoera ln 19el. er.bed for the tint tmw duriftl pnctiee here and did not make I qualJflcaUon attempt. The next yea_r_, Mo1ley 'qualified 27~ fin1ahing eighth. Again, the implication was subtle, but direct. mile run in 3:53.16 at Sunday's UCLA Prior to this past weekend. the last time the T wins h;id swept a series Cro m the Ang els 1n California was 13 years ago, so Minnesota certainly had cause for N'lebration. guys_' (See TWINS. Paae CZ > Invitation al. Even Petranof f is shocked about record Of course, it also meant the Angels had reason to be somber -and they were. S unday's 8-6 loss to the Twins was the ugliest of them all. After the first two games where the Angels couldn't get any hitting, this time the offense produced leads of 4-0 and 5-1 only to see the pitching fall apart. LOS ANGELES (AP) -It was one ot those rare sports moments when an athlete s ummons his absolute best and substantially extends the boundary of his event. world standard of 317-4 set by Hungary's Ferenc Paragl. Petranoff,,a 25-year-old who resides in Northridge. said he believes his throw will open the door to even better marks in the javelin. still settling into their seats. Mike Barnett of Azusa-Pacific College finished second with a 283-4 effort, and Bob Roggy, who held the American record of 314-4 until Petranofrs throw, was third at 274-7. Petranoff passed on three other turns, with his second-best effort a 281-10. Dave G~ltz, who e nded up getting tagged with the loss, came on in relief of J ohn with one out, runners at first and thlrd. and the Angeb leading 5-3. Even T om Petranoff was shoc k e d Sunday afternoon at the UCLA Invitational track meet when his javelin throw sailed nearly 10 feet beyond the existing world record -and more than 30 feet farther than his top previous competitive mark. "I still can't believe I did it," Petranoff said after he unleashed a throw of 327-2 to smash the world record. "I was so relaxed and smooth on the throw, It really sailed." ''Thinking about records is a barrier in itself," he said. "I wasn't thinking about records at all. I just wanted to relax and do the best I could. '"This isn't the end of it by any me~ ... he said. "A lot of people will be saying. 'Tom Petranoff can do it, I can do it.'" Petranoff's world record came on his second of six attempts, as many of the 11,- 347 fans at UCLA's Drake Stadium were Although Petranoff's beat previous throw in competition was 296-8, he consistently has been topping "300 feet in practice this year. A 6-2, 190-pounder, he finished third in The Athletics Congress meet la.st year with a throw of 275-10. Two batters later the Twins had moved in front, 6-5. The throw bettered the three-year-old In the 110-meter hurdles, Greg Foster ran a 13.11 , the top time in the World this year. Lewis close to records LOS ANGELES (AP) -For moat track and field athletes, It would have been a banner weekend. For Carl Lewis, hi.a perfonnances ln two California meets .eemed only to port.end what Un ahead. After ~ the world record ln the 100 meten by just one-hundreth of a 1econd Saturday n18ht In Modesto, Lewt. won the lone jump at the UCLA Invitational Sunday aftemoon with a leap of 28-l. •iJ have both the reoorda ln me," Lewis aaJd of the •print and Iona jump world Carl Lewis atandarda. "SomeUme I'd 1ike to IO 29 feet and run a 9.9:1 on the aame day." Lewil ran a 9.96 ln th~ Mocte.to meet. juat .01 otr Jimmy Hin•' record establilhed in the high altitude of Mexico Oty dUJinC the 1968 Olympim. He competed ln juat the 100 at the Modeato meet and just the Jona JWnp at UCLA the tollowtna day. Althouch hi.a wlnninl effort at UCLA WN well behind 1iob 8-mon'1 blll Jump standard 29·2'r\, Alto tet In ~xicc> ~, l.Awit hal cleared 2A-l and ha.~ beyond 28 feet on 12 °""the only man to do It more than once. After hi• wlnnln• effort at UCLA WH F"ted by polite applaute, he uld, ''Sure, there'• • lot of prtllUre on me ..ch time I compete." T Positive thinking helps Pedro Guerrero thinks home run ... and that's what he gets SAN DIEGO (AP) -For Pedro Guerrero, a little poeJtive thlnklng has gone a long way. "I hit them (home runa) sometimes when I'm thinking homer. Last year, I hit four or five thinklna that way," Guerrero said Sunda,y after he belted two home run.a to lead the Loa Angeles ~en to a 3-2 vktory over the San DlelO Padree. 7rhe flnt, a tolo blaat In the aecond lnni.na, came on an 0-2 pitch from Padre starter Ancf y Hawklna, 2-2. The aec:ond came In the .eventh inning off the ume pitcher. thJa Ume on a 3-0 delJvery. "When lo went up to bat I wu thinki1'« home run," the Dod~r alua1et aaJd of hi.a aecond blNt, which Ued the 1ame at "'2-2. ''Th•t WU a aood pit.ch, a futball lnatde. I aot around on It quick. "I'm the cleanup bitter, ao in that cua, with us a run ~hind. l have to thlnk home run,•· Ouertero added. "He wu behind me 3-0 and I had the sr-n lieht. 1 had to go for It." Steve Yfflef'• run1Corina llin8J• lattt in• the wwnth lnninl proved the dJlference ln • pme where the Dodpn coUected juat four hill to the P..t,...• fJw. "M)'fint time up, I wMh't evtn &h1nklna •*t hlttJnc a homer," Mid Gutrnfo, who u~ au. •uon tot.al to 10. ualliq only A\lanta I 0.J. Murphy. "Ke (Hawklnl) tot owr the quick ltrikll .. and I just wanted to hit the ball .omewhere." Guerntro promptly tagged the ball Uld aent it over the left field fence to give Loe~ a 1-0 lead. San Diego n?aehed Dodger star\er Bob Welch for Its two l'Wll 1n the bottom of the eecond. Steve Garvey led oft with a double, and followinl a walk to SlXU> Leaca.no, came home on a liQIJe b)' nm Flannery. Lezcano mowd to third on the play, then continued home u Guerrero threw ~ ball into rt1ht field trylna to catch "8nnery at~ nanntry reeched third on the error but w• taaed out on an attempted tuJdcM aqueeae play that bedd1nd when Y~ ca.Uod for a p(tchout. Steve Howe replaced W~lcb, 2·3, ln the eeventh and 8'med hll leQue 1-dina leWl\th •w with thrH lnnlnp of one-hit re!W. lloww hal not allowed an ..a'Mc:l run ln 18 ~ OCM'tl:nl '21 tnn1no thMi ...-on. Wit.Ii~ in three Of tM four pm.. in San 1>1eao1 th• ~ 1mprowct th¥f reCmd '° t+t, beet in the major *"*' ~ Padr9 .upped to 1&· 19 and .,.. ·~ Pmll behind Loi ~ ,,, '"'Ibey dktn•t blo'W U.;OUt. bu\ &.hli1 itJmcutld and we didn't.•• aald San DMao 2 ~ J)lck W1l1Jame. "We the ~ 8'Aff) -will,:-. kMt> .u.&nt eaoullOii iiiCl aanc•nndon. 'n\11&•1 ·.u we can do. ... C2 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 16, 1983 Hunger on An.ge l ' heels Jim Sundberg and Bucky Dent a had two hits api ece and Danny . Dar win held the Orioles to on e unearned run as Texas defeated Heinsohn to become next Hous ton coach? Baltimore, 2-1, to highlight American Lelliue action Sunday. T~~ win moved the Ranurs '° within a hal.f-gaft'le of the Angels m the Western D1v1s1on . . Elsewhei:e. Tom Underwood returned to the Oakland starung rotation and pitcht.'d three-hit ball over 6~ mnlng81 and relwver Steve McCaUy aompleted the game as tht-A's blanked Seattle, 3-0 ... Rick Leach singled b,ome Glenn Wiison with the go-ahead run In tile 11th Inning and Chet.Lemon !ICOred on a squeeze as Detroit beat Kansas City. 6-4 ... Bob Ojeda and Luis Aponte combined for a six- hittcr and Dave Stapleton crashed a two-run homer to lead Boston to a 6-1 victory over Milwaukee Marc HUI drove in 'three runs with two singles and a double as the Chicago While Sox snapped a five-game losing streak by defeating the New York Yankees, 7-3 . The game between Toronto and Clevel·and was rained out From AP dispatches SAN ANTONIO, Texas -m Houston R<X·kets General Manager Ray Pauerson knows the man he wants to take command of his strugghng team. and that man Tom Heinsohn says he 1s very interested in the job Patterson and the former Boston Celtics' {'Oach met Sunday at a San Antonio hotel to discuss the Rocket job on the day before Heinsohn was to fly to Houston to meet with tt>am own er Charlie Thomas. "Right now, he is No l ," Patterson said Sunday. "If everything falls intu plat''" he 1s going to continue to be No 1 " Heinsohn was in San Antonio to provide c.'Olor commentary on the National Basketball Assoc1at1on playoff game between the Spurs and the Lakers for the Mutual Radio Network. CIF BASEBALL . • • From Page C1 Ryhlick (.500). It's Drake's sixth straight year in the CIF playoffs and his Dlablos are on a six-game winning streak . "I didn't feel this was one of our stronger teams at the begmning of the year," says Drake. "But as the year has progressed we've played as well as our best teams in the past. '..!Jlve-heard about Irvine and it sounds-as if we're pretty much alike. We know we'll have to play weU to beat Poissant." Irvine's attack includes All-Sea View selections Mark Webster (a .339-hittmg center fi elder) and designated hitter Doug Browvich (second team). Brozovich averaged just 262. but had 3 homers and 6 doubles in league. Also big in the Vaqs' plans lS second baseman Johnny Salinas (.375). Offensively. Webster is the key. "l want hun at the plate more than anyone," says Flint. "He creates a lot of problems and is having a great year." • Although Irvine is just 13-10 overaU, the Vaqs have won I 2 of their last 15. Hydros conclude two-day action The roar of high speed boats at Lake Irvine Saturday and Sunday made the take-off of jets from J o h n W ayne Air port sound like the buzzing of flies. The two -day Hydroplane Exposition included a speed run by Chi p Hanauer 1n the Unlimited Hydro. Atlas Van Lines. with speeds of 192 mph on the straightaways. blown gas Jel, Mike Fett e rman, Palm Springs. 124.09. . Winner of the spee'4 sk 1 race was Mason Thompson , Newport Bt>ach Winners in the inboard circle races were: K Boat, Larry Dalhoff , Bellflower. pro/Comp. Jamie Jamison. Phoenix; ·Crackerbox. George Kellv. Santa Ana. Quote of the day Magic Johnson, of the Lakers. on the spa-tacular play of Kareem Abdul-Jabbar in the NBA playoffs: "He's awesome all the time, but he's more awesome in the playoffs It's like his time of the year. In light games, you say, 'Please. big fella. save us' .. LISTER NELSON LANIER Milwaukee's Criss 'Crosses 76ers MILWAUKEE (AP) -The Milwaukee Bucks are still ahve in the playoffs, thanks to the smallest player in the National Basketball Association. Charlie Criss. a 5-8 reserve guard, sank nine of 10 free throws. Including four in the last 1 I seconds Sunday. He also contained Philadelphia playmaker Maurice Cheeks as the Bucks deA:aled the 76en;, J00-94 in the Eastern Conference playoff finals. The 76ers lead the best-of-seven series 3-1 and can clinch with a victory 1n Philadelphia Wednesday night But while no team 1n NBA history has won a series after havmg been down 3-0. the Bucks regained a large measure of confidence after three narrow defeats "This 1s nothing but positive because we were overdue," Bucks' forward AJton Lister said "We were playing them close and losing in the last minutes. Today we got over the hump, and Charlie had a lot to do with that." "Charlie Criss has a heart as big as Bob Lanicr's feet," Bucks' Coach Don Nelson said. ~~ C-. n1U1 C..1'Jd~1 O• ''fl'' CPntflr 1 Stonr t.,1,11 .. Your Prolernonal Flonst 29 1' R,.o Holl /\vcr ue A 108 C ·stc1 Mesa 64 1-0810 In addition to the unlimited demonstration there were drag races, speed s ki races and inboard cu-cle races. UC IRVINE There were seven classes of hydros in the drag races with the winners racking up s peeds from 124.09 lo •J 94 90 mph The winners: Blown fuel hydros - Dave Nolte. Fresno, 194 90; blown alcohol hydros. S tev-e H ess, Reno, 179.43; bfown gasoline hydro, Rick Kyes, La Mirada, 155.60; blown alky flat bottom, Wayne Barrett, Killeen, Tex .. 150.83; blown g~ flat bottom. B ob Brownell. Anaheim, 147.09; blown fuel jet, Dav~ G1onette, 144.91, Compulsion triumphs Summer weather greeted the Performance Handicap Racing Fleet Satµrday in the third race o f Bahia Connthian Yacht Club's Angelman Series. The race was saJJed over & Gold Cup course In the waters off Newport Beach. Clau A winner was Compul1lon, skippered by Rod Rodhelm of the host club: second was lntenae, tail ed by Art C utclllf, B C YC. and third WH Encore, Joe Hoffman. BCYC. In Cla11 B . B ob Sodaro'• Andlamo from Balboa Yacht C lub llOOred top honors: second wu Stnll Breaker w lth skippen Jack and Bruce La.non. BCYC NC ln action · Newpe>rl C hrl1Uan H l1h movea ln\o tho ~ round of the CIP' amatl echool ba•eball olaJOf fa 1\te9Clay, with • ,:lJ pma at Caee Hilb (Carpinte ria), a fret ' 1~ achool which hu compll d • 27 ~s mar~ OYer lh.e pttt two yean. 1983 SUMMER SPORTS CAMPS Expert Instruction in baseball, basketball, sailing, swimming. tennis, track and field, and volleyball. For applications and further information, please call (714) 833-5346, or write to: UCI Summer Sport• Campa, Crawford Hall, University of Cellfornle, lrvlne, CA 92717. ENJOY THE SUMMER AT UC/ ! 8 YAMAHA SALE! Yamaha R-1000 Yamaha R-900 Y1maha R·700 Yim.ha R-300 Y1m1h1 NS-690 Ill Y llnlh• NS-6 Yamlhl T-560 100 W/ch Receiver 70 w/ch Receiver 50 w/ch Receiver 30 w/ch Receiver 3 ways speakers 2 ••Y speakers TlNf Yllnlhl A-560 55 w/ch Int. Amp . WAS 700.00 550.00 450.00 260.00 100.00/pr. 300.00/pr. 230.00 300.00 NOW! 499.00 399.00 333.00 195.00 459.00/pr. 195.00/pr. 159.00 209.00 "tbry -linlttd QuMtities All)I) • Vl>EO EQWMENT-Vl>EO MOVE RENTALS-SatVICE• 2116 WT COAST HIGHWAY I lllMI Mii 141-1111 Clurk's single ignites Giants Colbt•rt outlasts Zoeller Jack Clark singled to snap a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning and ignite a four-run rally that l ifleQ Sap Fr1tq(;1sco to a rain-soaked ~-2 a J im Colbe rt, who ble~ a chance !I to win in regulation. outlasted Faizy Zoeller with a routine par on the sixth hole of a sudden-death playoff and decision ovt!r CiActnnatl to highlight National Leaif.!e acuon Sunday. The. win was the Giants' l bur\h straight ... Elsewhere, Terry Harper doubled twice and drQve in four run$ to pace a 14-rut Atlanta attack as the Braves thumped Ho~ton, 9-4 . Wtllie McGee rapped a two- run.·ins1de-the-park homer m the.$ixth inning to lead S t. Louis to a 4-2 win• over Montreal . Larry Mllbourne raced home from third with the tie-breaking run in the 10th Inning on shortstop Larry Bowa's error to lead Steve Carlton and Philadelphia to a 5-3 triumph over the Chicago Cubs ... The game between the New York Mets and Pittsburgh Pirates was rained out won the Colonial National Invitation a l Tourndmt•nt to highlight golf action Sunday. Colb{'rt had blown a two-stroke lead with a bog(•y-bogl•y-bogey finish over the last three holl':. of regulation. Colbert won $72,000 for hLS cC!tJrl..!. Jim Dent defied the ram with a 5-undl'r-par 66 to win the $27,000 first prize m th(• Chattanooga Gold Cup Cluslc .... Lenore Muraok;i won an LPGA tour ney in Suffolk, Va., with a 69 Sunday for a three-shot victory over three 9thers. '-f:hacon wins fight tars e xplode past Blitz Bobby Chacon, the World II Boxing Council's super featherweight <:hamp1on. won a unanimous 12-round K e l v in Bryan t ~cored two [il touchdowns and quarterback Chuck 4. t Fusina ran for a third in a 21-pomt. fourth -quarter explosion as Philadelphia toppled Chicago, 31 -24, to highlight United States Football L£'ague action Sunday The Swrs set up their last two toul·hdowns off fumbk·s by Biili quarterback Gr eg Landry, as they raised their league-leading mark to 1(). J Chicago fell to 7.4 as its threc-gam<.• winning streak ended Gary Anderson, making his debut. rushed for 99 yards and one toul·hdown <.i:. Tampa B~y rolled to a 20-14 v1t·tury ovt·r Anwna. non-title dt·<.·1s1on over Corne lius Boza-Edwards Sunday in Las Vegas . . Julie Veee had two goals and three assists to lead San D1t'go to <.i 1·0 win over Baltimore Sunday night 111 thl· Maj o r Indoor Soccer League <:hamp1onsh1p!> series. San Diego leads 2-0 in the lx·st-uf fivt· series . . Bobby Alllson won the Mm,011 -D1xon 500 stock car race in Dover, Del. ;md Al Holbert captured the Camel GT 500 road ral·e in Harrisburg, N.C. Sunday. Tele vision., radio TV: No events scheduled. RADIO: No events scheduled. TWINS SWEEP ANGELS • • • From Page C1 to increase Minnesota's margin to 8-5 (the Angels countered with one run m the bottom of the njnth and ended the game with runners at second and third). So. while the Twins had to be j u b 1 I a n t w i t h t h e 1 ·r .accorophs.h.m.ant,-t.Aey weran'l about to awaken a sleeping dragon either. "Sure 1t was 111ce beating them," said Davis, "but we caught them when they had a few players hurt and that's about the only lime you're going to sweep them" Added Hrbek. "You've got to stay healthy to win ball games and I think the team that stays the heath1est will win the American League West." Unfortunately, things don't get much better for the Angels in the days ahead. Lynn (pulled groin) will miss the series with the Mariners due to Seattle's hard Astroturf playing field. Downing (fractured wrist) is still another week or so away. And there's no relief in sight for the pitching corps And, as 1f things were not bad enough. the Angels had to spend today's "off day" traveling to F.dmonton, where they will play their minor league affiliate tonight in an exhibition {'Ont.est ~ It's a wonder mor~ playecs_ than John· don't have upst't stomachs Despite the three lossc.-s to the Twins, the Angels managed to stay in first place in the AL West. Texas trails by just a half game. * ANQEL NOTES -The Angels ... 11 open • brt•I 1n1ee-oame road lflP ege1nst Seallla Tuetday They wlll relurn home lor three game• ove< the weel<end w11h Cleve1end end three m0<e with 1ne New York Yenk- Sald Mc:Nemara, on lhe fact Aon Onie wu 1eevlng wilh the Twins. Instead 01 Joining the Angels · What are we going 1o do? Give .,,.. aim and 190 for Oavis? We have 10 dre .. me llne somewhere I ll'llrik we can do with wnat we've got " Sure they can The Angels team batting average has slipped 2~ poln19 (from 302 to .278) In the las1 eight gamea Seid Hrbelt, ol hilting home runs ··11us1 go up to lt"te plate and 11•11 hacking et 1ne bell 11 II happens to oo ovlf 1ne fence tnen 11 O<>M OV8f Iha fence I've said all along Im nol gOtng 10 hit '0 home runs I think I can hll 20. bul I'd relher htl 300 I ltke 10 lhtnk I m more Of Iha Tonv Ollve 1voe LEASE A 1983 COUGAR fOR ~ PER MONTH* Leasing isn't right for everyone, but may be the answer to your new car needs. Lease a brand new 1983 Mercury Cougar for $199.25 per month on a closed end lease. Come In end let UI help you pick out the new Cougero!yourc~. Lincoln • Mercury 2626 Harbor llvd., Co1ta Me1a 54().5630 '41 montfto • C•• + 1 .. ' -•OP ~Sl20 • ono ..._ 510169 • r• ~ .. '' ~one of these and we= a certificate for a free .. reserved seat to any major or minor league basebal game. good when you buy one .ticket at regular pnce. ~~ . \ I ~ • • .. " MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Amerlcen Leegue Wl!IT OIVllloN W L Pct. GB Angela hxu Oel<land Kanaaa City Minnesota Chicago Seattle 18 15 545 17 t5 53t 17 t6 5t5 14 15 483 t5 19 44t 13 17 433 12 24 333 EAIT DIVISION t9 t3 594 18 13 581 11 t3 587 16 14 533 17 15 531 15 17 .469 '• 1 2 3''\ 3•,; 1''\ 'h 1 2 2 4 Baltimore Bolton Toronlo Miiwaukee Cleveland N-York Detrott 14 t8 .467 4 lunday't kotM Mlnnesote 8. Angela 6 Chlcaoo 7. New YO<k 3 T0<onto at Cleveland, ppd , rain Boston 6. Miiwaukee 1 OetrOlt a. Kenaas City 4 ( 11 1nn1ng1) Texu 2. Bal11more 1 Oakland 3. Seattle 0 Todey't a.m.. New York (Guidry 3..J) .. OetrO<I (Pelry 3-1~ n Chlcego (Hoyt 2·S) al Baltimore (Ftaniag9[1 6--0), n Toron)o (Stieb 6·21 at Milwaukee IMcClu•• l·S). n Cleveland (Barker 4·1) at TH•• IHOMyC:Oll 4-2) n Oakland (Norris 3·3) at Minnesota IH•-tt 3-3). n Only g-sehedulecl Nellon•• Leaau• WHT DIVlll6N w L Pct.Ga 24 9 727 Oodfe<9 Allen ta 22 11 867 2 San Frane1aco Sen Diego HOU'-!Qtl Clncll'lnatl 17 16 515 7 15 Ill 441 ll'h 18 21 432 10 15 20 429 tO EAIT DIVISION SI Lou11 Ph1lldelpN1 Montreal PIHaoorgn Chleago New YO<k 17 12 588 t7 12 .586 15 15 500 12 16 429 t 1 20 .355 10 20 333 1unc1er·• ae-Oodfe<9 3. San Diego 2 2'h 4'A 7 7'h New Yortc al Pltllbutgh, p(>d • rain St Laub 4, Montr ... 2 SM Francleco s. Cincinnati 2 PIMI~ 5. CNCaQO 3 f 10 lf!n1ngal Atlanta II. HOultOtl 4 T..,,'aOMtM New YO<k (lynch t •t) el P1ttsoorgh IBll>b't t·3) n San Franc11co (MGall1gan 2·31 •t PNla<le!c>Ne (Denny 3-3) n Only g-Khe<Med AMERICAN L.EAOUE Twin••· Ang ... I ...._IOTA CAUf'°"NA •rhbl eltrhbl O Btown c1 3 0 I O Carew lb 4 t t 2 Mllc:ftel c1 2 0 0 0 FOil 11 5 t t 0 Casuno 21> 5020 ReJUri rt 4 2 11 Wetd If S 2 4 1 DeCnca 31> 2 t 1 t Hrbell lD 5 1 t 0 Ro Jkan dh 4 02 I G .. 111 3b 5 t 1 0 Grlct't 21> 2 O t t Bruntlly rl 4 t 1 0 a..iq% c:f 5 O O O Hatehr dl'I S t 0 I Boone c 3 0 0 0 Engle c 4 t 3 2 F.,gusn H 3 1 0 0 F..00 • 4 0 1 1 Sconlra P" 1 0 0 <.' Valentine If 0 0 0 0 Total• 42 a 1s I Totaia 33 8 7 ti ._..,, .......... ... _. 001 005 002-8 Cellf0<nla 220 010 001-8 0-Wlnnlng RBI -FH<IO (2). E -Grlell. c..-OP -CalllMnla 2. LOB -Mlnneeota 8, CalltMnla 11 2B -Wetd. Engle. FOii HR -Ward (5), Hrbell 2 (5). c .,ew (2). Re J~aon It!). S -GrlCll ~ O'Connor Fllaon (W.1.0) LY99f'der R Oevle(S.8) c ....... HIU .. UIO 5 5 5 4 5 1 0 0 2 4 0 1 1 3 1 1 0 0 t 2 Jenn 5•., 8 s 1 2 GOIU (L,0-2) ·~ 4 t 0 0 H...... 3''> 3 2 2 0 0 Lysander pttcned to t Datt er In the 9th WP -Hauler BK -Fiison Lysander T -3 02 A -30.8-40 ~8Y8fltg .. aA;""U • H 10 W~ E~ c -t ,3 20 50 2 20 44~ Fl* t10 14 35 1 14 .318 o.c-12t 23 39 10 24 310 8enlquet " 15 27 1 7 303 ~ 54 12 18 4 13 2118 Ro Jadleon 34 4 It 1 5 21111 Grlell 90 18 24 4 t4 287 Cler1l 73 4 111 1 a 280 Boone 104 II 27 2 11 2S7 Lynn 118 12 24 7 2' 250 Downing 91 20 20 2 7 220 Ae Jadleon IMI 17 21 8 18 .2111 v...,.,11ne 22 3 4 2 2 182 Wilfong t4 t 2 0 3 , 143 Aderna 28 4 2 0 t 011 F"'~ 13 2 0 0 1 .000 Totals t.155 118 32t 42 188 278 l"ITCHINO • H .. ao ·~ UA Sanen.z 32 tll t3 17 4· t I 41 Za.hn 52'-'> 53 12 30 3-2 3.27 Kleon 4~ 44 18 37 4· 1 4 14 Forach JM\ 43 10 17 3·2 4 42 Witt 30 29 It 10 t-4 4 50 Cur11e 3\.\ 3 2 3 0.0 4111 Hueler 10\.\ 13 0 8 0-I 5.06 John 42'"' 4g 8 10 2-2 5. to Corbel• 1 12 o a 1.0 5. t4 T,....,. s 1 t t o.o 5.40 G01U 32"1 43 21 15 G-t 806 Toiale 300 314 94 t58 18-t5 4 20 8eVM Witt 3. ~ 2. H_.., I Amerlcen Leegue wtllff loa 7, YMll-3 Chicaoo 010 210 300-7 13 o ......., York OOt 000 200-3 9 O Bennlatet. BarOjaa (8) end Hiii. Rawtey Murrey (4). Fr-(7) ano C..one W - Banntate<, 2-4 l -Rawley. 4.3 s Baroiu (1) A -31.321 l'ed loll ...... .,. 1 Botton 030 020 OOt-8 t3 t Mllwau~.. ooo 001 000-1 a o Ojeda. Aponte 17) end Gadman, Ha••. Tellman (6). Ladd (II) and Yost W -Ojeda. 1· t L -HUI. t. t S -Aponl• ( 1) HR -Bolton. St&pie1on (3) A - 45,055 ~2,0tlolM, S.lllmo<• 000 000 100-1 4 0 THU 020 000 OOx-2 7 I D Marti~ and OempMy. Nolan (8). Darwin. Jones 171 and SundO..g W - Oel'#in, 2·3. L -D Mar11net. 3-8 S - 0 Jo<!es 15), A -t l,262 Tieen 1, llorel• a DelrOlt 101 000 100 12-6 9 t Kanau Clly 000 002 001 10-4 8 1 Wilcox, Lopez ( 10), Rozema ( t I) and Butera. Parrlth 1111: Blue. Quleent>etry (7). Retlko ( 11), Hood ( t 1) and Wathan W - Lopet, 2-1. L -Renlto, 2·3 S - Rozema ( 1) HR -Kanua City. Shetldan (1). A -24,259 A'eJ,....inen 0 Seattle 000 000 000-0 4 4 Oakland 100 tOO Ob-3 8 0 Bullie. ThomH (8) end Mercado S-18). UncMtwood. Mc:CaUy \l) lt1l2 Kumey. W -U~. 2·1 L -~ e.an1e. 2·2. s -~lllY (31 Dodaera S. Pedr .. 2 LOI ANGtl.H IAN DIEGO ..,,.,.,. llbr nbl S.Su 2b 4 0 1 0 Woggina cl 4 0 t 0 Laldn< cl 2 0 0 0 Rlch•da 11 3 0 1 0 Bal<.er ll 4 000 RJor>eSCT tOOO Guerrw lb 4 2 2 2 Bonilla 2b 3 0 0 0 BrOCk lb t 1 00 Garvey lb 4 t t 0 Roenlck rl 3 0 0 0 T Kenndy C 4 0 0 0 Yaeger c 4 0 1 1 Lezcano rl 2 1 0 0 RuaNl4 11 4 0 0 0 Aannry 3b 3 0 1 1 Welctl p 2 0 0 0 M Rmtt u 3 0 0 0 Mondy ph t 0 0 0 Hawtclna p 2 0 0 0 S Howe p t 0 0 0 Thrmnd p 0 0 0 0 Deleon p 0 0 0 0 Gwoedz ph t 0 t 0 Soup 0000 To1a1s 30 3 4 3 Totllla 30 2 S 1 1c-by IMlflV• Loa Angeles 010 000 200-3 Sen D18QO 020 000 000-2 Gam.Wlnnlng RBI -YMQer (3) E -Flenne<y 2. GUe<reto OP -LOI Angeles 1. Sen Diego 1. LOB -Loa Angelea 8, San Dl8QO 3 2B -Garvey HR -GUe<t9(0 2 {10) SB -S Su 2 ( 12). Landreaux (51. S -AoenlCka. Loe.,..... • H .. 1 .... ao Welch (W,2..J) 8 4 2 t 2 4 SHowa (S.7) 3 1 0 0 0 0 laflO...., Hawkins (l.2·2) 7 4 3 3 3 3 Thurmond 0 0 0 0 t 0 Oet.eon 1 0 0 0 1 Soea 1 00001 Ha""ina ptt~ 10 one oauer in 8tn T!>Urmond pttd>ed to one ball., 1n 8th T -2 25 A -30.974 Netlonal Leegue C.rdlnale4,bpoe2 Montr... 000 OOt 010-2 8 0 St Louts 002 002 O<h-4 1 t I Sandaraon. Lerch (8). Buirl• (7) and Carle<. Sluper and Porter W -Stupar 4· t L -Sanderson. 3·3 HR -St LOU19. McGee 12) A -311. 1$7 ,,,.._.S,CllMI PnHedelpllla 030 000 000 2-S 1 1 Ct>ICagO 001 110 000 0-3 1 2 catflon. R.ed ( 10) and Diaz. Jeollfn1. t a. Smith ( 10) and Oevla. W -Carlton, d-2. L -Le. Smith, G-2. 8 -Reed (3) HA -Chlc:egO. Moreland 16) A -111, 487. • llf-t, Aatroe 4 AIWll• 071 010 000-11 14 0 Houaton ooo 010 030-4 10 1 McMurtry, Mahler (8) and Benedict, t<Mpper, Madden (2). Smith (6). OIPlno (9) end Aal'lby. W -McMur1ry. 6-t l - Knepper-, 1-S. A -14,857 QI.ante s ..... 2 San FranclacoOOO OOt OA0-5 7 0 Cincinnati 010 000 Ot0-2 8 1 Hammaker. Barr (II). Lavella (9) and Brenly; Po-. Hu,,,. (8). Scherrer 1111 end 811ardello w -Hammak.,, 4.1 L -Hurne. ().3. S -Lavelle (4) HR - Clnc:tnnall Bet>ch (41 A -2111.42 Coffea• ecor" UaC'l. UCLA 4 Stantord 8. Cal 3 (Stanl0<d flnlanee With • 2(). 10 rec0<d In the PaclllC· 10 tirat place. end advencH to NCAA reolol\ll Olav Stanford ta 37·tS o-••I Ce1 State Fullerton 8 U San Dl8QO 3 (Fullet1on ano UC Senta Barba<I tie for th• Southern Calltornle B•Hbl ll AHOciatJon Champlonlll'llP and wt" play UCSB Wed...-cley at Long Beach Stele to ••• which team 1ec1fv11 tna ..... 1omatlc bid to ,,,. NCAA pllyOlfl ) HollJwood Perle IUNOAV'I M•ULTI (11th of -..y llloffflll~lld m-11 fl .. IT MCa. I 1110 mHn ~.,oe Account (frndt)12.40 5 80 4 40 Big 0.0 AIHaon !OlhNy) 5 20 4 00 Cerro Pinto (Or1ega) 8,00 Aleo ''"°*' L• Notre. Flying HOlety Rapalllng. lord Gummo. Ca bby. Champagnolla, Giia Circle VII ConOotll Time I « 4/5 ... SCOREBOARD H CONO llACt: t llt8 mllea So Goes (Meza) 43 40 t5 20 8 80 Ono Quack (Hawley) 1 20 3 80 Snooting Wind 1snoemlk8') 2 ao Also r llO<ld Sl'loohng Benn"' Cutty Hula, No S11rln1t1. Star Of Dewan, Decent D•••y Plan Prtnce. Sunny South ProdlglOUI T•ma t 45 U OAILY OOU8LE (2·101 pa10 $373 20 THl .. O .. ACE. 6 luflonga Pin Pon Papas (Black) 20 00 9 80 6 oo Kaztranga (Andersont t2 80 1 00 ""' Counteu IMcCarronl 3 20 Also r aced Rabal••. Ma1e1ty • Prom•ae. Old Dilly Ont For My Belly P1eaaen1 SprM 1r11n Betty Time t 12 t/5 '5 UCACTA 12· 71 patd $5117 00. ,OUllTH llACE. 6 furlongs Sub11d111 tMcCerron) 6 80 • 40 3 60 Ruan To Power (H1wtey) B 00 5 40 Pro1pactlve Siar tSnoam•~•r) ~ 20 Alao raced l'!a11 The Judge Ra1a1>a Bold Frond. W1ll1am Wiikes. fatner Bauer Time t tO 215 G~~l~I ~~~d M~f:r~~ 10 20 6 60 Maauec:a fBlack) 7 oo • 60 Flag De Lune (Shoameker) 6 00 Alao raced Pettt• JOiia. Gat111. SnaHQueannow Jee Fantasy. Some 1<1nd1 Flrrt. Lucky Lakeside Ttme t t t 215 ts EXACTA i5-t0) Plld S292 00 IUfTH M Ct:. t mtle Chane.'• 1mege 1Lphm)17 40 II 00 5 20 T09 En1 .. 1a1ner (Valenzuela) 7 00 4 20 BlllQ BN>G.ll.lng tMcCatron) 3 40 AllO raceo llnal. True PromtH, P11r Of Acea IV()< Street Powe< Hotter Pillm Ju111pall Joe • T1ma t 39 IEVl!NTH llACE. t t/ t6 ,,,. .. , Gale 0.. SOI (04nuyJ 4 20 3 60 2 60 Ayaan (Vllenzuela) 6 20 3 ?0 Rive1nu1 (McCartonl 2 40 Alto raced Durban Oaep Va1111. Pan1and1 um Pres1>g1ou1 Lad Time 1 4 I 21!> 18 l!XACTA f4·3) Plld $76 00 12 f'tCt( ... 110·2· 1·5-5-4) pllid s 10.· 220 20 with 215 w1nn1ng 11ck11t (five n0<aatl $2 Pick Sr• Conao1111on paid St t3 40 wllh 18 t winning tlcke11 (lour hO<aat) EIGHTH .. ACE. t mile Fighting Fii (Shmkr) 2 t Oo 7 80 4 00 111and wn111 (Lipham) 5 20 3 80 Kangroo Courl (Hawley) 3 80 Also raced Stancnarry Time To E•plo<le. Sa1ao. Regel Falcon T1ma 1 3!> 415 ta l!XACTA (6·51 paid 1230 50 NINTH llACE. 1 t1 t8 mllel L0"9 Me True (ShmkrllS 20 5 60 3 80 Summar K111 (Olh11y1 3 40 2 80 Asnapay (lrphaml S 00 Alto raced Engage•nle Jenrufer Outet FllQhl VOodOO 0.-. Trutt UI Time 1 42 415 SI t:XACTA 111-11 pato I t t6 00 A 11endance 58,889 -(__ .> • N8A D1eron1 CO.IM'NCI FlNAU ( ... ,.,...._, WMlem COftW-IL.alt.,• lead -'" 2·1) Lalten 119, San AntonlO 107 San Antoni<> 122. Lalten 113 Lalten t 13 San An1on10 100 Lalten 179. Sen AntontO 12 t Wednnday -San Antonie> at UM!.,. Friday -LI_.,. al San Antonio (If -ry) 1 .. 1.,.. Con*- (ll'Mladelphla IMd9 MrlM M) Phlladelphla 1t1. Miiwaukee 109 1011 Phlla<letpnl• 117, Mllweuk .. 81 Philadelphia 104. Mltweukee 98 Mllwauk .. 100. Phlledelphla 94 Wednesday -M llwa u~ee al Phlfadelphla Friday -Philadelphia at Miiwaukee (ti nec:-ry) Lekere 121, 81M1rt 121 LOI AMOl!lll -ltambla 8. Wllkea 25. Abdul-Jabber 28. Nixon t3. E JOMaon 31. Coopet 12. McAdoo t4. Ml• 2. o Jon• o Tolalt 41-82 37.44 t29 IAN ANTotnO -Banlta 1 I, MllCl'lell • 35 Giimore 111, MOO<• 21 Gervin 20. E Jonee 6. Dunleavy 2 Paultz 8. Phegley 0 Sand.,• o Total• 53· 105 13· 17 t2 t ae-.,, o.;.,.... Loa Angelea 38 35 27 31-129 San MlonlO 29 30 37 25-121 Tnr ... po1n1 goat• -Mltehell Moor• Foulecl out -None ReOound• -LOI Ang•let (E Johnaon I), San Anlont0 fMllcnetl 11) Aaeltll -Loe AnQalM (E. Jol'lnaon 17~ San Antonio (Moore 17) Total toul• -Lot Angel•• 23, San MIO<\lo 3 t T edlnlcela -Coopew, LOS Ang-lllega.I d•lenN. MllCMll. San Antonie> Coed\ Albedl Bet>lta A -15, 7112 Rec:.:J:ltNlll ITATI l•AU CHA~ (•I Golden WHI Colleoe) Men'a Opefl llflfMe ,fnel Dan Southern (Huntington Beech) de! Alan Cuthbe<tton IW•at,,,.nll.,I 2t.t8, 2"20 Men'• a llntlff ,..., .. Riek J.-1 (HunUnglon Beech) det Brlff Penman (Sen .Ivan Ceplatr11>0). ta-n. 21.11 11-$ Mefl'• c '""'" """ Robert Brown tGard..rnrovej de! oevld Ot nav• (Yorba Uhde). :z1.11. t4-21 11·3 ~·a Nowlce llnt ... Plnel Dean Jones (Huntington B .. cn) def J11mte Nellon (Santa Ana) 2 t t5. 2 t t6 Women'• C Singlet Final Tnsn Stepp (Garden Gro••) del Sunn Sen11an1n (Sanll An11. t8·2 t 2t·l8 11·7 Ml .. d Open Oouble• f inal Da n Southern (Hunt ing ton Beacn .. Kendall Weoell (Tusllt\I def Greg FrHze (We1tm1n1ler)-Dede Catherman (Fountain ValleyJ. 2 t·7 20·2 t t I 6 Ml•ed 8 Doubt .. Final Bruce Penman 1San Juan Caplatrano)-Kendall Wadell tTu111n) de! Joe Miiier (Sytmar)-Sue Kryata!lk (Cotta Meu) 21· 11 2 t· t2 Mf•ed C Ooublet Pinal Larry Barnes !Huntington Beach)-Jan Rouwarne (Santa Ana) del Joey Romo (Senta Anal-Lorene Mague (Santa Ana), 21·16 9-2t tt-3 ~olonlel lnvltetlonel (et fon Wonh, TH.) 271 •..Jim COlber1. sn .ooo Fuuy Zoeller $43.200 • 279 Lon Hln~Je. $23.200 Bruce l•etrke $23,200 2IO Bob Murplly. 1"'1?.857 Gary Koen S t2.857 Mark McNulty St2 657 Gary Hat11>er9. S 12.657 M11ta Reid St2 857 BoDDy Wadkins S •2 657 Peter JICObl9(l. St2,857 211 Boo EatlwooO S7 800 Tom Kite $7 800 Hal• lrwtn. $7 .600 Booby Clampe11 '7.600 John Manattey. S7 .eoo Tnomu Gray S7 800 212 Chip Back S.0,700 Bruce Devlfn. $4.700 Gii Morgan $4,700 Ke<th Fergus. $4.700 Jim Neiford S.O 700 Mike Suflrven. S•.700 Frank Conner. $4, 700 Joe Inman. S•. 700 m Re• Caldwell. $3.140 Ed F1ort SJ t40 ,... Fred CouplH, S2.720 Jeck Nteklaua $2,720 Geo•ge Arcner S2.720 Howaro Twitty, S2.720 Al G8'berg8f, S2.720 295 Brao Bryant. 12.2eo Danny Eowarda,$2 280 Ar.dy Nor1n 12.280 .... 68-67-70-72 68·70·88·72 10·12·81·10 99.97.72.71 70-88-75-89 89-&9·72-70 10·81·12·1t &6-87·7S.72 67·1111·10. 7 4 88-84·74-74 70-119-87·7• 69·68·7• 70 68·73·70·70 87·12·7 t-71 72·73-85·71 7 t-88·611· 73 70·87·7 t·73 12·12·10 68 13·69· 10. 70 88·011·74-71 69·70-12-7 t 68.e1.1s.12 88-70·12·72 10.99. 71. 72 11e-12.a11.15 111.1111.75.73 119-1111· 7 5. 73 73-118· 7 5·88 68-75·74·69 69-73·72·70 611·74·88·73 7 t·70-89· 74 7().74-7().7t 71·11·89·74 89-72-68-78 OavtO Edwards S2.0t0 70·68-71.77 M••e McCullOUgh $2 0 10 97.72 73 7• 297 Oonnie Hammono St 760 Miiier Batt>er St 780 Peter Oosternu•I S 1 780 Ed Sn..a St 780 2M Molle Doneld S 1 .322 •·Brande< Chamblee Andy Baan. St 322 Mike Noc:Ole11e. S t.322 Larry Ml.re S t.322 John Coo• I t .322 Dan Pol>I S t 322 Biii Rogers St ,3?2 - 72.7,.74.70 73.99.73.72 10.72.73 12 10. 70-72 7S 11.13.72.72 15-10·70-73 70-74·11·73 68· 1'·12·14 72 70.72·74 70·88·74-78 t!8·13·7t·78 72. 73-69-74 Bruce Flel-. $1187 • 73·89-1$·12 Jay Hau . Si87 72.73.73-11 • -won IUdden .,_,!'I playoff a -deno1e1 wn•leu' Gold Cup CleHlc (at ChattaMop. T--.) 271 Jim Deni. $27,000 271 l ance Ten Br0«*.J415.000 10·6'!·117·68 Tommy Aaron, $9,800 t19.73.93.70 m NICk Prtc:e, SO. t06 D"• MU I. sa. t06 Jay Cudd, $8, 106 Gevin Levenaon. SO. toe m Bob Bovd. $4,212 Gary McCMd. $4,212 Bm c.11 ... S4.212 Cnar~e Bomno S4 2 t 2 'ZT1 811·8a-72·68 70-65-71·69 &e-119·89·&9 87·69·87·72 68·811·7 t·68 89-87·70·70 115.74.97.70 67·88·88·7!> Steve llbler S2.9S7 88·12·811·88 Tommy Armou<. $2,1157 70·88-70·69 l ee Elder. $2.1157 84.Stl-72·12 Erte: Ballen. $2.957 88-87·70-72 Jett Mllchell. $2.1157 1111-68·87·73 Sk-er Hutn. S2.1157 87-611-811·73 LPOA toumement (el lvlWtl. Ve.) tu Lenore Mureok• $22,500 211 Oebllle M.....,, $ t0.900 Altc:e Miller, S tO 900 St9Cl'lenle Farwlg. S tO 900 211 Janel Colee. $4.700 Catherine Duggan. $4, 700 SIMa BertOlacelnl. $4,700 Betsy King, $4,700 Dot Germain. 14.700 Sar•h LtVeque $4.700 217 Lynn Adema. S3, 150 Mary Owy9<. $3.160 laAnn caa .. day. $3, t50 111 V1Ct11 Tabor, 12.840 21t Myra Ven HOOM, 12.475 2IO M J Smllll, S 1.868 Kathy Postlewait. S 1.1511 Bath Denlef. s 1.1511 AON Jo.,.., St,8511 Manha NIUM. 11.158 Chrie JOhnaon. S t.85t Oebby Pe1rlal. 11.8&1 D1 Sue Et1t. lt.470 70-73-811 73-ell-73 89.74.73 73-88-74 10·11-70 73·12·7 t 71.73.72 70.73·73 73-8•·79 74.74.89 72.74.71 11.1a.14 72.119.79 78-811•71 71-70·74 75-89-78 72.72.79 74.74.72 79-74-70 77·73-~, 74·76-71 74.75.72 ' Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 18, 1983 Cl UIFL PACIFIC OIVlllON Loe Angelee Denver Oakland ArUona W L T Pc1." PA 5 6 0 45!> t83 223 4 8 0 400 141 173 4 6 0 400 176 161 4 7 0 364 1112 281 ATLANTIC OIVISION Pnlladelphre tO I 0 909 229 110 Boston 5 S 0 500 226 204 New Jertav 3 1 0 300 t84 ?40 WHhlnglon 1 9 0 100 123 258 C&NT .. AL DIVISION Tampa Bay 8 3 0 727 214 202 Chicago 7 4 O 636 276 16-3 Mlcnlgan 6 4 0 600 20 t 186 Birmingham 6 5 0 . 545 200 t44 l undaJ'• lcorM Phllldelphla 31. Chicago 24 hmpa Bey 20. ArlZon• 14 TedeJ'•O-Denv., II Boston, n New Jeraey al Mld>lgan. n Wuhlngton at Oakland. n Phlledelphle 31, Chlcego 24 loof• by Ouan.n 'Chtcago 7 1 10 0-24 Phlladetphla 3 7 0 21-31 Chi -Wiiii• 24 PIH trom Landry (COfral klcill Pnl FG Trout 46 -Pho -0onov ... n p-"'°"'~ !Trout klCk) · Chi long 7 run (Corral klCkl cn1 -Jonnson 9 prua trom Landry (C0<ral ltlck) Cnt -FG CO<ra1 37 Phi Bry1n1 3 run (Trout l\ICk) Phi Bryant 5 run (Trout kte:k) Pn1 -Fullna 11 (Trout k>c:k I A 25 25t lt>elhrldUal 81allalic. RUSHING Chicago. Long 16·76 Spencer 15·85 Phlledelphll, Bryant 23-98, Fualn• t2·87, Harvin 7· 111 PASSING -Cl'llcago. Landry 13·24· 1 t55 PhllMlelpnfa, Fullne 16-211· t 156 RECEIVING -Chloago. Johnson 8·112. Wiiiia 2·47, Buggs 3· 16 Phlllcletphla, Corne< 5·79. Fltzkee 3-55. Bryant 2·17, Ru .... I 3·15 MISSED FIELD GOALS -Chicago. C0<ra1 32. PhllMlelphla, Trout 46. Tempe Bey 20, Arlzon• 14 8cora by Ouar1en Arizona 0 7 0 7-14 Tampa Bay 3 1 3 7-20 TB -FG Andrusyahyn 49 Ari -Blua 25 run (Denleld kick) TB -T ruvllllon 4 pus lrom Kelley (Andruayshyn Kick) TB -FG Andrusylhyn 46 TB -Anderson 12 run (Andrus~hyn kick) Ari -BllhOlm 8 pu s lrom R11t.er (Oenleld kick) A -32.327 lncllYldua4 llatltllc• RUSHING -Arltona. Murrey 16-57, Blue 8·3ll Rllh•r 3. 7 Tamp• Bay Andetaon 18·99. Boone 7·3• PASSING -Arizona, R11her t3·2S·4· t28 Tempe Bay Kelley 1t.39.1·2411 RECEIVING -Arizona. Kaai 3-45, Balholm 3·28. F-1 2-la Tampa Bay, Buggs 8-87 Truvttllon 4-18, Ander-son 4°54. Gllleeple 2·31. Platt 2·18 MISSED FIELD GOALS -Arizona. none Tampa Bav. Andrulya/lyn 5 t O.rman O,,.n (•I Hambvrv, WHt o.me11y) ""''" ,.,... Yannlck Noah (France) det Jose H1gueru (Spain). 3·8. 7·5. 6·2. 6·0 tNoan wins $42.500, Hlgueru wins S2t.260) lnlernetlon.i tournament (al Tellyo) Mefl'1 llftGMe '1MI Jun Kaml,.uuml (Japan) det. Jonn Newcombe t Auatralla). 11·3. 7·5. (Kaml'«iuuml wins S30.000. Newcombe wins $15,000) ·-·· ""''" flMI ~am Bnrl¥9t (U.S.) dtl Trec;y Austin (U S ). 8-2. 1-2 (Shrt-wlna SJ0,000. Au1tln wins S 15,000) lllHd ()oubMe Final Aualln· Tony Roche (Au atrall•) dal. Andrea l Mnd (U S )-New<:oml>e. 11·4 (Au1tln·Rock• apllt 16.000, LH nd· Newcombe apll1 $4,000~ Men's tournement (al TlllM. Okla.) Sing'" flflal Jimmy Connors (U S ) def Roscoe T anne• (U S ). 8·4 6·3 (Conn••• wine S32 000 T annet wfna $20.0001 ThlrdPl- Sandy Ma~ 1u S I det Brian Teeeher (US I. 8·4 2·8 8·4 lnternetlonel toun'lllment 1•1 'lorence, ltely) llflf1".flMI Jimmy Arlu (US ) del Francesco Cenc.110111 (Ila!)'~ 8-4. 8-:S. Oeuble• Plnal Francllco GonUIH·Vlctor Pecci (Paregu•y) def OomlntQu• B•d•I· Bernard Frill !Franca). 4·8. 8-4, 7 ·8 oeeo ... neh1no OAVtv'I LOCtcP (~t hectl) -1115 angfet1 89 11 .... 345 bonito, I ro1u1>u1 5 to macUrel. 40 rOCk flan. a yeflowtefl, 135 ahMC>ellMCI ' UCLA lnvttatlonal ... 100 ....i .. 1 -1 R B<own, St.,• ano S1t1pee, 10 25 2 Ouow. Autger1. 10 3S J M0t•lff. use. 10 311 110·,,,.ter 11Urdle9 -t FOltet. Wtlt'1 AC, 13 1 t 2 Turner, un•, 13 17 3 C.mpbetl. Kappe TC. 13 33 JT -1 P•tr•norl, Btrldere. 321·2 1W0ttd Record. Old metll :J17~ by P.,901 of Hungaty In 1980) 2 e.tnett. iuu ... P1c1flc. 28l-<! 3 Roogy. Adldu. 27'· 7 200 meters -1 Ouow, Rutger1, 20 2 2 Egbunike. At UH· Pecillc. 20 4 3 Jacu on. Stir• and Strlpn, 20 8 400.meter hurdlH -I Cowling. Accuaplll, 49. 111. 2. ROiie. AIA. 49.48 3 King. una • 49 85 SP -1. Akln1. Athletlea w .. 1, 89.0'A. 2 Laut, Alhlell<:a W•I. 97.9•1. 3 Wlfflky. Stars and Strlpn. 1111-0'I• T J -1. Agbeba.ku, UTEP. 54 .• 5•1. 2 Benke, Athiellca W•t. 54·8 3 GMn..,' South Bay TC, 54 3'1• HJ -1 Pucock, FrH no St TC, 7.5v, 2 Carte<, una . 7-5'1· 3 Stenlon. Houaton. 7 .3~. 800 -1. Koeltel. Kenya. t 48 llO 2 Paige. Atlll911c Alllc, t 47 01 3 Madi, Santa Monlclt TC. t 47 .. • Mlle -1 $coll Sut>-4 TC, 3 63 t8 2 :>c>lvfY. Indiana, ~ .~3 55 3 ~. Klll'YI. ~-35433 Two-mile -t Fell, Gru l Brllaln. 8 35 2 2 Woods, BVU, 11 39 2 2 Lew9on, Tlge< AC 8 40 2 400 m•t•rt -1 Pnllllpt, ADll•n• Cnn1t1111. 45 o 2 Rol>inlOf>, TIQW AC. 45 3 3 Dwden. Stw1 and St~. 45 5 LJ -1 l _,a, Santa Monica. 21-1 2 Ta ... Souttiem Cat 21>10" .. 3 P~. UC lrvlne. 24-t tY. PV -1 Bell, PCC. 11-5' • 2 Bohnl, San JON St . ta.51• 3 (Tie) Tully. NY AC. and Hlnlnaua. S1rlcler1. 1M. OT -1 W1lkln1. Alhlellca W11t. 226-9 2 Burne. Athle1a WMI, 223-11 3 Po-I, una . 2t3-t0 ·~ 100 meters -1 Wiiiiama, LA TC, 11 18 2 Brown. Wlll'a AC. 11.33 3 Glvene. Aa St , 11.38 800 meter• -1 Campbell. Sltnlord TC, 1 Sii 7 2. Arbooaat, Athlallce W•t, 2 01 9 3 Romo. Cal. 2·02 a • 100-meter hurdie. -1 Turn.., IJTEP, t3 20 2 Page. LA TC. t3 36. 3 Waanlngton, LA TC, 13 511. JT -1 Schmidt, PCC. 1118·7 2 RouH, PCC, t80·0 3 Ray, UCLA. 173.9, 400-meter relay -t Florid• St., 43 52 2 LA TC, 44 24 3 SC C._,.,,., 4•.72 200 mater• -1 Gl"9na. Fla St • 2U. 2 William•. LA TC. 22 8 3 Jacl<IOf>. Atoms TC, 22 8 400 melera -t Olxon. Ohio St . 51 116 2 Belle LA TC, 52 04 3 GrlllltPI,, UCLA. 52H Mlle -1 0.Ck9f, AlhletlCa Well, 4 21 85 2 McRoberla Canada. 4 29 99 3. B<-. Wlec Unl1ed, 4 30 JO ' 400-meter hurdlM -I Brown. Atorna TC. 5705 2 F.,,,,.,, LA St 5784 3 MIHer Beck. Oregon. 57 75 HJ -t. Riiier, PCC, 11-4 2 Sommer. AdldH TC. 15-0 3 McNNI Cel POiy· SLO. 5·t0 OT - 1 Denll. Artlona SI 202-0 2 Griffin. Athletlcl W•t. t96-1 3 Cady, Stanl0<d. 1111·1 t SP -1 Griffin, Atnlellca Wut, 58-21'o. 2 Ptlacl<. Long 8NCfl St . 56-1 ~. 3. Peoet. una , 54-0'A W - 1 Loud. Hewell. 21·91'o 2 80011. Atom• TC, 21·7'1• (we) 3 l awfa, Houlton. 21·7V. WMlcend trenuctlone J 8ANUL.L ..__.L...- CLEVELAND INDIANS -AcUyated Toby Harrah. tnllald., Option.cl Wll Culmer. outfleldet, to Ctletleeton of the lnternatlonal League Named Chuck EatrMla Interim pitching coad1 KANSAS CITY ROYALS -Recalled Pat Sheridan, outl1eldet, lfom Omalla of the Arnetlcen AMOClatJon Optioned Bob Tuite. pltctler, 10 Omaha. NelloNI~ CINCINNATI REDS -Sant Greg Herr11. pl1cher. to tndlanapolla of the Ame<lcan Aaaodallon Aecalled Kelty Part•. tnllel<ler. from lndlanepole LOS ANGEL ES OODGERS - Recell•d Deva Sall. cetcher . from Albuquerque ol th• Pacllle CoHt LMQUI. Pl~ Mike Sdoecla. c:etel'ler, on lhl 1S~e'lal d!Mblad flat HAWAII ISLAH0£RS ~ Dllvt1 Froat. pl1Cfler. ,OOTaAU. MettoNI , ...... L.eeflM DENVER Bl\OHCOS -Slot*' ~ Baldwtn a nd M yron bup•••· cMnerbacka, and K•rl Mecklenburg, 11,,.men HOC ten Natleftel 1too1ter L...-OE T ROI T REO WINGS -Signed Gerard Gallant, i.t1 wing. 10 • multl·reet contr~I. • Camel .• Where a man belongs. .. 8 mg. "tar", 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report DEC. '81. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . . • ---~··-,,,, .. _..-.......... -.-----:-..------..--~-:--....-..~~~----..... --,_, __ ,._ __ ..., __________________________ ~~~~..._ ..... .._ ________________________ _.. __________________ ,.. C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 16, 1983 'Gothic' changed Iif e Artist 's sister posed for famous painting RIVERSIDE (AP) -Nan Wood Graham, the dour-faced Wom&l} in her brother'• famed painting "American Gothic " at first haied the portrayal.' But now, 53 years after agreeing to pose. she says it aaved her life from being "very drab." Grant Wood convinced his sister in 1930 to be the model for the · prim w oman in the dull dress, next to the bespectacled man grasping a 'pitchfork. The painting hllS become a symbol or the American Midwest. Graham, 83, says her brother wooed her in to posing by promisi ng no o n e w ould recognize her. He was wrong. Today she admits being skmg at first by critics who said she had a face that would "sour milk," but later she began to relish the attention. Nao Wood Graham with brother Grant's "American Goth ic," for which she posed in 1920. "Grant made a personality of me," she says. "I would have had a very drab life without it." documentary about Wood being exhibited. About a dozen Impressionist pieces from Wood's pre-1929 work also wil) be displayed to show Wood's progression from the pastoral French school to the short-lived American Regionallst movement. Despite America's fascination witl;l the sturdy couple outside a white frame house, Graham said in a recent interview that the painting has always been rnistnterpreted. f produced by public TV station KTCA in St. P aul, Minn., for telecast this fall in conjunction with the exhibition. The display's last stop is San Francisco's M .H . DeYoung Memorial Museum in August 1984. Fina ncial s upport .. for the documentary and the exhibit comes from Burlington Northern Inc., the Seattle-based railroad and natural resources company.' Chief executive officer Richard M. Brassier said the railroad's role as one of the first shippers of Midwestern grain gives it "a great _)dnship" with the culture Wood immortalized. The show also features a selection of items illustrating the I myriad ways "American Gothic" ·has been caricature d b y a delighted American public. She said her brother didl\l intend to depict a married couple., but a small-town father with his spinster daughter . The model didn't fit the role -Nan Wood was 30 ·and married when Wood sought her help. The male model was Wood's 60-year·old dentist , Byr on H . McKeeby. Graham r e t urn s t o the limelight next -month when the- original "American Gothic" goes on e xhibit at Ne w Y o rk 's Whitney Museum of American Art. That will be the first stop on a 15-month, four-city exhibition of Wood's work. The e>thibttion·of-more-lhan 65 pieces o f Wood's art was organized by the Minneapolis . Institute of Arts. second stop for the pa intings, lithographs and drawings Wood created between 1929 and his death in 1942. Graham's home is a showcase for such adaptations. Renditions of the painting on cereal boxes, magazine covers, whiskey jugs and T -shirts f ill h er walls: s h elves and coffee table, and what she can 't d isplay, she pre&el"'e& in "11 scrapbookJH;tored- in a hallway closet. Graham says she didn't think the painted lady looked anything l ik e h e r when "America n Gothic" was first displayed in 1930 at the Art Ins titute of Chicago -thir stop o n the u pcoming tour. Graham, the only Jiving member of Wood's immediate family. plans to be there. She al.9o will be featured in a 30 -minut e t elevisio n Included are "Daughters of Revolution," •'Dinner fo r Threshers" and "Arbor Day," plus works from private collection s n ever before But now she's decid,ed "we look a lot alike . She's really _pecome me." Diaries prove war is heck By RUGH A. MULLIGAN Al' lpecW Cor11 '' a l'Mfeflt BOSTON -Handwriting e xperts and historia ns have concluded that the recently discovered Mulligan Diaries are authentic an~ not a grotesque forgery, as has been alleged in some academic circles. Bidding for serialization rights may now p.roceed in an orderly fashion. . Chemical tests affirm that the notebooks in which the intimate diaries were' handwritten were manufactured at the outset of World War II and are identical in texture to those sold in U.S. Army Post Exchanges at the time. Type on the labels was from a 1939-model Royal with pica font letters and numbers. similar to portables then in Ule in company orderly rooms for preparing Army morning reports. Contents a re consistent with events and common expressions in vogue in the wartime years, including the several enigmatic references to "Black Death," which scholars now have identified n.s the hyperbolic soubriquet for a then·popular lower priced bar whiskey. The Mulligan Diaries were recently found in a rental luggage loc ke r o f a bus station in Spartanburg, S .C., which was being demolished to ' make way for a high-rise office and hotel CQmplex. Arc hivists immediately hailed them as providing enonnous insighta into the psyche of the fighting man during the middle and latter days of the war, as well as a sensitive sociological assessme-nt of a nation rarely so united in a purposeful, patriotic pursuit. The first entry in the Mulligan Diaries is dated April 19, 1943, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt personally asked him to lend his assistance to the war effort. The president, with typical puckish humor, made the appeal on an ordinary penny postcard. In regular daily entries during the remainder of April, 1943, Mulligan brings hill mordant wit and keen intellect to bear on the operations of Fort Dix, N .J., a reception center for new recruits. Pungent en'tries like the followiJll graphically chronicle the courage and boredom of a typical American citizen soldier confronted for the first time with military bureaucracy: "Food stinka." "Lint on my lapel. K .P . again for the weekend." "Good day on the rifle range . They got the range officer." "I did about-face, but the boots they issued me didn't." "The sergeant uaed naughty words. I must consult the chaplain .'' "We doubletime past two miles of chicken farms, then file into the mesa hall for a breakfast of powdered acrambled esp." For the next four montha the drudgery deiailed in the diaries switch.el in locale to Camp Croft, OU~ Spartanburs. s.c .. where Mulligan complet.ea h1a 16-week beak training. Doubten who have denounced the dtaries as a clever fake argue HUGH MUlllGAN MULLIGAN STEW that most of the data recorded here is available to scholars in old LSSUes of Yank Magazine and the Stars & Stripes. along with such contemporary satires on men in service as "See Here Private Hargrove" and "The Feather Merchants." The tone of the Mulligan tome becomes m6re trenchant, almost bittersweet as the monotony of military life, its relentl~y regimented routine and its physical demands train and tone the body while draining the intellect. Entries like these reflect the mood of the camp ~w the one-stripe level. "The Looie looked down my rifle bore just as a cockroach crawled out of the open bolt ... " . "Lucky we were confined to barracks last night. MPs busted up the Golden yirl Bar." "General Inspection again tomorrow. Betty Grable goes back in· the closet." "The food stinks." "Sgt. O'Mara's thought for the day: 'Men, in combat, your rifle is your only friend. Treat 'em like you would your wife. Wipe 'em off with an oily rag every morning.'" "Wild latrine rumors insist we'll be in Africa in two weeks, and l still can't assemble a trigger housing or field strip a .30-cal." "Weekend passes for everybody. We won the inspection honor banner. The major bounced a half-buck off Porky's bunk withot1t realizing the big cardboard for the nightly poker game was hid under the blanket." "Twenty-mile hike at dawn tomorrow. Full field pecks. Sick call canceled." "BU.ters as blg as Uma beans. How do you volunteer for the tank corps?'' - Here at Hard Saibble House, where the diaries have come under minute observation, acholars now say the entries reveal Mulligan to be a much kinder. more laid·back, even more easygoing peraon at core than had first been suspected. For all their acute c ritic isms of his contemporaries, these chronicles painstakingly penned in rare moments of solitary repose and introepeetlon unveil a hidden slde to the diarist: Mr. Almost Nice Guy. ' Scoffeno>ntend upgrading his peT90nality was the motive for forgery. The overseas installments, which are too pel'IOnal and 1ensual to be dealt with here, are almost unbearably poignant, as readers will dilcover when they reach the ~tlefield entries, where Mulligan ad~ intimate asides to hill pet rock. Loo k for the serialization ln your local newapaper. PUBLIC'S ATTITUDE CHANGING . • • From Page 81 compoaed but 1ttll underaotng trauma," Robblna aid. Sarah. for lnlta.nce, did not Cf"'J until the next day. And bow rai:Uta are tentenced " allo very dllfem"IL. L a • t. y e ~r , a m • n I n Kalamamo. Mich., wutenc.nced 10 7·10 yean in pmon for rapine an ll·yut~who. later bore hit chlld. A re"-d w ~an a for her . . A fonner' and..abcrtion luder from Oo1h en, N. Y., wu Hntenced to 1lx month• of ._ .. IMndalnajall fOf~hAI 14.,_. ... , ... dluctia... .• 6 4 2 5 6 7 8 D A I L y c L A s s I F I E D .6 ·4 2 • CLASSIFIED · i:IMl~&a;;;'';;',.iiiiiiiiiiiiiil l~DEX lo Pllct YIU Ad, Cll 642-5678 ...... For Tue1d ey through Saturday publloatlone: 5;30 p.m. the prevloue day. For Sunday and Monday publlcatlone; REAL ESTATE t:. ,~., .. , A1wh.•111t U1lt. iwi 12:00 noon Saturday. llXM ttwtt. ... hlotn4t n •• u,. ... 1•.mn.Yt .. ""M• llLLI All ::~~! •IEOTllll t' .. p•"" .. ""' u. ... n \'1it•lfW th I M·• l·,~1..1 "".,.. l>.11w ..,,,.m •.1 r'"*" t .".uu ... rn v .. u. \ llut•tm.Chl'f\ It.• h tit.ml U .. thtlUI tr~ H'- l •tevh• & .. h l 1MUh• ltflh '.4,,m.N1.c1wl l-k.1 t 1u-.t wn Kiii• and corrections may :::;~ be made untll 5:30 p.m. 1uJt for the next day'• publl· "'" cation. For Sunday and 11M11 Monday publlc1tlona. '"" 12:00 noon Saturday: r,::: Pleeae 11k for e "klll ,,, .. , number" when cancel· ling your ad. ,.., ......... '"' "';'"'I'"'" tt. .. h .... Ht St•.., .. Uh :::,If .... .... 111 lu.1tt 4 tl•l"'lf 11• ~,10t I \fto ...... uf\. .,t ..._~••I• I 1i,t11t11 'uh·• t t\ •• rr fu•ln1 ::• : Check your ad dally and 1,,. repon erron lmmedlat• 1 .. , ly. The DAILY PILOT as- ' ... 1umes llablhty tor the ''""' flrtt Incorrect Insertion lfjil4111 tu • \\1 tt111h..,t• I M· .. Mh ltw1h1--.. ,,, ., o1fCt I• '"to 003 • t 11•1 "•""'''""' .. u ... t.1·1111• ,,, u._. .. ,," ..... , ... ,h l I l ltl t1 f\ l "La ::~ ....... lt1 .... :'.;. Gtanal l '01tu11I l'h•I• I h l 1 Hit~llfHlfUUtl\I\ I ~1ph ,,.., t 111ll\ It'"""""" 111 IJ1 M11\1._1 lo111t11i1 1'1111111 11\ ln1hot11.1t l'luj•h !o1•llll '"' :'"!~·· M•lflitt lhlfflol' t'o.tk' Mll'\lflWll\ llt.,.,..rt Ot +Oll(' 1 11 I ~11 ol t 'rn,mt I >vt ol ~u.t1 IC .. ,, .. .,., .... tnl' ~Propony 1\nv Sl\orint Ill':~ Ill': Wanllld REKULS 11· "'"" ... t urnuht·d u • .....,_.,,.,. l'nfi..rnt>hl'9 111""'-... ' •urn1,h1d •-r Cnrunu"h-'I I Ufi II~> I l)C; 16wlili JIOO ,,. .. l.Y• THE REAL ESTATERS i·,,.14.,., •urn i · ....... l uf T"°"""'"'-"'' '"'" T .. "'no • ......,. .... 1~n1 IJiu~1'-l"hHn IJit.. ....... '''I nl Ap..ttn-.-nt.. t\1rn1•ht•I A1wttm. n\.11. l'nl JM> Wi ii tr•d• Lake Arro-:~" wMad hOme Of lot In the ;,~ community of Hamlltalr .'..\.• lo• Newport Beac h J!>.U home. 714n52·769t A~ •·um Uf' l 'nl H·~in.,_ • K•·itt• /!it ,,,.,,,.J u.111h M11111\ t.ut ... , tl•lfT-"' ~unw.-w 1 t(, ''"""'"' "• "'""" I~' uW.l' 'tt1tu ... t, h• St\•tt 'K• fH•h ~11nh-U t~•l('I' h-t tc.. ol '"'"'' K1 n t.o1li. l1'11iiu-...-K•·n1 .. 1,. ('•'"""' K• nUh· lndu,.1 H•nwl• ~hot.111;1 M1• ttt1111•h ~~CEMENTS At11 .. l\tou ff1o nu- t ... 1 fl, h 1uo1I t'• , ... , .... 1~ , ........ , .. ,~., .. . ,. HSllYE m Mo.,... on up to thll ,_ 3 Bdrm 2 bath home with Redwood epa. In excel- lent area. EnJoy the prl- VIC/ and tranqulllty of 1 cul de uc locatlon. Owner want1 111 otf•. A r-.1 beauty at $.135,000. Call today, ~7171 THE !<EAL ESTATE RS llU YElll 1112.-!-.. h ,.,,,.."I.I IO'll~fUI fll•ll l 1 1\ ti BUSINESS a. FINANCIAL nu ... , .. _...,, ... ~•· ·t~v,,...,. l Jiti~·nunut. ... fk...1•·-\\ .... i.,1 .,,.,,...,111. nt Uvt•ll'lurul"' 1111• Brand ,_ on the mark- et. Oellghtf\11 4 B< 2 Ba family home. Move-In condition. Tutefully ct.-corated wllh 1 European llevor. Haa home war· ""'''""' "' Yt•nkJ •Mtl'IW\ It l,,.w1t 1111ri ranty. Ast< for Al Weinert. 1111• 644-7020 :::;: UHi WL UTATI •"°"••"' \\.uU•1J M•1t ht..t!C'' TI,, EMPLOYMENI 11.11 ¥. 111htl •J<1 .... "'"'l'lh1t AfWALS JOCHAll>ISE \n••tv"""' '·~·~Ml'"' .. \01\ton" ti~l.t M,.1.101h l 0..nll't"' ~ •• ,u .• ,.,. .. "' .. ...... l'""''" .. , ...... '"" t UlllllUI• l••l~tC4' ""'k"" lf•IV"' t"44(1 li"'..S' .hY.dr\ ""·" '"' .. " t\1,.,..11,,,,,.,,y, t.h.. v. .• 1w ,, M"'-"'"' ln•1tunlli nu. 'ttl"t .. u4rt1h.111 /41 ... ,mpntttH t•1.-n1 .. & t ,,..,_..n<1 4'J•lf'l1ntt \'4••'"' T\' "-"'"' """ ''"'' BOATS l htlh' "·~· t •+ntt•I ........ , :.. .. 1 ... .-... ~• "'\lu Min.-. fqu111 M-.nt ""'"•' !'h~"' , ..... .......... '°"'WI"'" ln.UU11t .. 1n ~tt .... nllt 1111~ , .... 'IU) )'IO) ))10 >>111 )))V ))3) •J: • •na •lJIJ •lJl TRANSPCMlTATIOft A1nr .. h .... , ... , 4_ •1111.' ,, ~, ........ t\11, .... •M•"""" v.1.-.-~•11M-n M1""' u • .,. .. , "' . Tr••••" fl,.\, t Tt.•ttio ""' l htth AUTOMOTIVE A"'''' '"'"~'lll ~1111 A uto :.... r-Ytt'll'9 , .. ,.™ •H~ 1\UI• ... \.\\1flh"'I tMJ'ltl K1•otu.. "'"" t<,,..,.,. vui~ " W h1,•I l)t-\t' ~~tU ·1r"'"~ 1tii•.n '·''" """" 1\1111 •• ut .... l '111~' ....... !) AUTOS IWORT£D 1\11,, HonM., VIV\ ,,~,.11 wur; ,\~on •llJtf llM\\ VII: t ...... , ~··· ,.,,,"tun "''· Ill t .. .nMl flfl lW >•n·"' "IJI I u l •ll 1 ......... •11 1 ... ,.. ••11 J...,..... ''"' J1n•"1\ •UJI ,_..,ocll•ftt Wl:l3 """'.. "" '-"'"'"" iJJ':' ~...... ,.., ,.,_,. .. u VIU .,, .... ~, ~"' ... , ............... 914; a10 111Y (¥• 1111 )",.,-....-. l lLI ......... II» ..,,....,.. •1n 11.,-11 .. ,. "'~" "'""' ... , """'"' 1111) ~ ,,., .,..._., YJt l ,...,,,....,. T"""1"" \11tfh,•411ff'tl , .... "". M"' T r PUI /; popular tloor plan wllh very law ever on tha m.lfket. 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, f1nt1atlc family araa. Sexy atone fireplace. Country kitchen. Bright and airy home. Peeceful back yatd with mature fruit tr•••· Price only S1~JK)O. Call for more det •. 54&-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS ........... wn Delightful four bedroom home. Conlld«able u~ grading. Cozy pat101- Sparkllng pool. Conve- nient locatlon. Excepllo- nalty flexible fln111clng. 1295,000. ...... UY I IUOll 1w.n 111-1100 WIE IPTlllll L_.. 09Uoo th6I bMUU- tul rench ltyle 8ectl Bay 3 8dnn 2~ bath home. with • fllntuuc famlly room. Ma11lv• brick nreptece. C«lntly k"ct.-en end dlolnQ arM ovar- look• pello. ~ofelllonal l1n<t1C1P1ng. Try thll S5, 000 option money. I t200 P9r month. Call now.~13 T HE REAL E S T A T ERS ... llMTMI Sellara wlll contlder trtde tor.,.,,...... coaatal property. V9()' dMlfable Harbor View Hiiia. 3 8clrm, 2 Ba home wltl! many upgradH, good location and tote! priva- cy. New pttot 1331.500 tncwd'st:~· Call TNd)' 8 torn. ~.H .. 1100 OEOROF ~L'<l"'IS CO -WMAIT ,Very IPPMlnt S Bdrm I ea wtth Min~ kftCIMft,. ftmlly rm, hute Matr ......... In • OOM-munlty wl~ tWll'llmlnt pool• •l\d aorH of "'"".,."'· ~ .. dy ter '°" to mowe In --. N prlot only I J71,to0. 7'14111 .. 642-5678 ....... ,,.., Fineet La1oon view trom masnlflcent 4 bdrm, 4 ~th pool home .• 1,460,000. llYIM PUil llfflllT SpecUlcUlar bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 be, 2 be dn. 2 boat apecea. Reduced-fU00,000. n-.u -llUlflllT I OCean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 bdrm, 3 bath. 3700 eq.ft. Sl.38~.ooo. Oceanfront. LIMllU Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath+ large rec. rm., beam ceilinp, fumiahed, peUoe. '42(),000. • ......... m.Lllf New 4 br, 4 ~ be., custcm Fr-ench Normandy Eetate 1.2 prime acre hilltop •1.150,000. llllUllllUUYflllT Coronado bland CUit. bayfront lot. e~· boat dock. Plana avail. Now '370,000 w/tenna. Piii LI• Ollll 3 br, 2 t>., frplc, immaculate condo. On greenbelt. Comm. pool. $12~.ooo. BILL GRUNDY. REALTOR J.11 f\11 )" ti• {JI o • to• I ,I 1'1 f' It) l _____ ........... • anam-w 11dern•11 to oceen view. 3 Bdrm. jult re- donel Great yard1. pf'l.- VIC/. ()Yer '300.000 In loens. Aaklng 1529,500. Ul'llllOOt 11()"'~1 RMlion. 875-eoc>O .... EnJoy tM NCur1ty and comfort of owning 'f04J# own home. Ready to move 11\to 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath, fre1h paint, n- carpet and drape1. A greet value In Coate Mell fC)( only $109,900. call nowt 848-7171. THE !<EAL ES TAT E RS .... ,..... Elegant, fOfmel and ITllJltl level "R" pl1n. Hlghly upgraded with garden entry and eecurlly •)'Item. Gourmet kltc:tleo with breakfeet area. Separll• ma1ter tvlte with all ementtlel and 2 Olhe( bedroom&. 0-- hu bought anottMlf and want• 10 rno\19. '451,500 '"·Submit. MWPllT IMEU P..Wala 1"7 . ILlllll 2 ITllT ~-• Bf Incl meet IUlte, 4 ea. lmpl..W. nw1* entry, gig9ntlc lam rm, custom wood bMm 0911, frplc & -t bar. Main llv area upper leWI. Lri llv rm w/mertl68 lfl)6C fonnal din -'*" blllc O'IW· looking oceen. Gourmet k" w/edid wood catMlle- tty. ~ "°°"· 161)1-lloht• & fOOf tundac:k. Pia eocommodltJon tor mek!~&~en 9'evat0f. Prof~ ed. pvt p atio •l bltln BBQ. Attach GI' w/auto opnr. 1775,000 Incl mot1 $580,000 for 28 yr1 11 ~% plu1 aatum land ...... ~1-55e0 •HlllUU Lrg family realdence on Penln1ule Pt, 4 Bdr & '*'· 3 Ba. Jult llepe to ~I ti.y. Prtced to .... By o.n.. 875-7039 ..... Priced right • $270,000. c 101e to beach••. 2 Bdrm1, and larpe up1· talrs gemelfamlly room with outlld• •ntranca. Dormer window•. fire· pl-and picket tenc:a ad.d charecter a nd c:Nrm. 0--rney ..itt with flnendngl IU-1211 A PETE BA~RETI .. REALTY STUPENDOUS. Everyo-~~~~~~~~~ n•'• raving about thl1 = elegantly clac:of ated and large 4 bdrm 2~ beth Cenu UJ llu ltn home with flreplace,1-==..--...-;;;;;;;;_,;;;.;;;,;;;;;; pool, tennl•. epa end t'unDl:'ClffS IM#\a. AJ tor only $124, .x1Ul\.t; 900. om. by 322 TOl.lf'S (oft Rua de CaMo). Wm. Cote, Bkr, Jutt Mated. oceen. canyon ....... ltuMlng 4 8dnnL .,. ""LmS Gerry & Christa 873-7781 780-1397 ··--, Quiet, ~lien! condo. Deluxe Int.Ida I ovt. 2 bdrm, 2 bath, ~ trHh comp., elect Jfc kitchen, 2 car garage, c~tom wallcov.r=· drepaa & .nutt... , 000. ......... ,,... Ill-MM Ml ,_ 'r ttdrm. ti.. Oln. End unit. S2e5.000 Prtv Pty 759-18M W~NT ACTION? ........ Sale a..lfec:I Adi 842-5878 ...... ltn COLDWeLL BAN~C!R ~ ----1111.-0utatanding pride of ownenhlp duplex. Cloee to lhopa, theatrel & bul. Each unit hu 3 BR'a, 2 bu ~ Ila own patio. Perfect for dual ownership or 2 generation family. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 .. l . ' ~ br, 2'"' bath condo. 1800 sq. tt. Many extru. P~-tennlt $159,500 Open Set & Sun. &75-44~ ~. ·c..ta11eu ltM .... -Custom bull1 3 BR. 2 Be, ftreplace,.t\ekeroof,RV eccieea. Owner wtll calTY 1st IOen $157,500. .., ....... ...,. 141-llH \ t >I I / 1/ F If . . .. , •, WTSlll .... Peter Nourse bullt, rare jmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii on merket Hlghly up-.-r·llUJ greded unit feeturlng 2 3 BR. 2 BA, "Linde" muter sulln. 2'"' baths, Model, elngle story, In lkyflghll end plentetlon the Bluffs, Newport shutters throughout. Beech. Excellent condl· Owner1I 811KIOUI. Aalllng tlon. $148,500. For an •P-ONLY $185,0001 pplntment to eee, cell Celt Agent/Owner ~1151 (714)644-8382 · HERllAGE REALTORS II 111111/lllllLI ....... IUll Loe.led on quiet cul-de-aec thl• bright and open 4BR 2'"'b• with soler Meted pool and ape··-lord• • convenient, quel- lty Ille style et • 1981 price. Cell 979-5828 StewAgt. SELL Idle Items with e Deify PllOt Cl8Nlfted Ad. &42-6e78. TIS.PW ULIMPI...._. 3 unit• and 811 good In- come produce<•: 3BR. 2BR end lge Bechelor. Very hard to find. T09 1oc:auon and tne once 1s good •t $325,000 • hU good aaeumable loel'I. .,... Plll.llllULTll 11M1H . All the latest information is * ~ • I 4 00 • ~ Q.) ~ • >< Q.) • ~ •• ... • ..., ... CloulllH- • P"°N..0•1611 available to you every day in your local daily n~wspaper -and that includes the classified section. C lass if ed ads come to yo~ fresh every day, with the latest information on what's for sa le, for rent, or for hire. I t'~ all updated daily for you. lilly Pilat Classified phone 642-5678 _____ , .. Orange Coast DAILY Pl ... OT/Monday, May 16, 1983 C5 1c:;,:,:i~~~;:....-Cepl. Pt!l!!!f l!I! 1mn VefualaW ..... Va!ual9N ltaMI V1h11l.W lffMI VaJualt ... lnmt ...... lMI CdM re11111ott1ce bldg C..,.. ... 11ar WI I Ult Cerw ... Jl&r 2112 C..ta .... ttz.t - -epprox. 10,000 sq It --· ---1960 000, 1250.000 dn. "61•1 .. V.RGE 8lUff'• CONDO ~. 4 St 2\4 8-, 2100 Lu.xury adult colWSo Ht forecroaure: Aeduced Xlrll ~:greet po. 0 n vi w end unlt t shy. 4 Br, s Be. sq h. front unit. Av•ll So. Cout Plaze. 29A ~~C:,0 ::!5:5. B~-1tnt1iCi7M"oo. ~:....:. 2 bf, den & 2 11300/mo, &44-2907 June 16th. 111001mo 2ba, patio, aec:wll~~pool. 1173-,14&4. • h-.l:mL hill UM FP 111196 mo. Cell egt. Weterfront, 3 br, 2 b.. &44-7220 or 540-8765. ~~r .. :;: !I/mo, _!!! _ _ -7eo.92M. MW deCOr $1t00 mo + IS St. Eutblulf. ttuoe IOI. 4 units ICrOM from bMch lllp $400 8~3-1404 . ...... ln.llll Eaietllde, bright, dean. llDe $266,000. Leue Hold. on Balboa Pentn1u1e. Neer ..... Nice 2 BR 2b•. · NOW te75 2 BA 1'"' be. fplc. porch 1318,600 IH. Agent epprllMd at 1326,000 r eer uni t. No pets. Oceanfront 2 yrs n-. 2 LAO 2 SA W/FRPLC a575 mo. 940-0991 &44-1742 or 1149-1044 l>Y lef)del' P"«led to NII N75/mo. 109\o\ Orchid. etory beech hOuM on the ---M"OW "'12H.HO. Al· 861-t1S5 °' '44-4201 tend. 4911 ~· 3 I .... -•••• eumable at \3~. '4 8LK8 TO !AH t>r, 1b•,11950 mo. Cell ~oeod new In ll'Nlll 8uttd your own ""'"? 2131961-&481 3 8', 2 81. f/p, gar. tr'411 Mrt Long.~ 1190· cond4 deYelopmena. home on thll ae • 158 11116 1985/mo 111 & ,,_ rHl~ntlel lot In gate OUpie.IC.i 2 bd, 1 ba, frpl, lut. t.2-5290 ' ........ 4 ~-r~ .. ~ta tu 2U4 WeH ioc.ted '*' ahop· guerded community of ger, •277,000. Dl'IYe by plus den. 2 be. femlly -ping end public tr•n•· fiarb<>r Ridge. Owner 11 91'4 Clubll<>UM. Newport 2Br 2b•, tip, BHm <*I. 2 room . 8 WI MM ING Flrept.ce, pool, dllhwuh· po'1eUon. Low!V carpel• motlYeted to NII. $585, Bch. Ownet 494-930G qar gar, no pets, nr bch. POOL. Pellot overhang, er, pvt petlo. atre lrg ~nK~ t:9:, ~~ ~ ,:: 000. Cell 876-2311 deya, ..... p ._ 1311 a11001mo. MQ..()1119 nicety lend seeped. gerd.,... 2 Br. $595.00 . or 875-3311 nn & t rtl!'!!. "··t K •••.a $1325. 1140-1327, 557·~841 place too1,1mmedlete wknda. ... .. ..... -I tu --669-9158, Off. 720-6897 occupency. $800 Pe< mo. Ooo1or will exc:nange Sen ......... • .... 1 New 2 & 3 Bdrm town-h~rt Terr... UITSlll UllH IW.n $ zso .ooo ..,.... homee with double gar-2 ir. 1'"' Be. Townhouee. 111-441t Cleme.nte 2 · • XLNT FIN. 789-11152 •:300• Quiet E 'atde Spac., Br.2'A Ba.clean $505/mo. carport/ gar-~~~~~~~~~ home for newer 1700, · · Tw hie pool Jog etc ooo price renge New-C.M. huge dupleic. 2000 /$1200 mo. Contact n • • • · ege, tm•ll pet ok, laun- port BHch i etldence. sq It. 1 story owner'• OWMI' at 2134·A Oranoe $800. Agt. 5«-l440 dry rm frplc E.llde luitury In• pine fo- Agent Ron Poulton unlt,eve9'Ktrl,huge A11e.846-0997 PANORAMIC 25480range real.lrg 2 8r,QUutllpd. 498-4800. 498-2510 rHr yerd. l188K. Agt Sm 1 Br. gar, fncd yard OCEAN VIEW TSL Mgmt 542-1803 =~~ yrd. l545t mo. ~. 642·98ee $476/mo. Orlve by 790 Hlghly upgraded 4 Br. Lerge, clean, 1 Br. Apt W WI' 973 933• 2,.... Ba, frfdr Pvt walled 1 I d 1 near llW --WANTEO: home In Herb<>r ... ublal Prtttt131S t · son • "· comm. $2 150/m o poo · n ry ec. -View °' llmllar ., .. for -&42-91188 6-44_1480 ahopa, ut111 pd. From 3 BR 2'~ be. atteched purc:n ... or trade tor In-M 111 .. T AIU Cute 21'ft 2"" be twnhM, $388/mo. 548-0338 gar. 673-4400 come property or tend. If you would like otc °' ec:lOM Ir S.A. Cnt. Ctb I WYIEW WESTUlE YIU.Alf Clean 1 Br upatalta $385 754-0344 own/agt warehouM 1PKe In lhe $800 mo. /.YI now. Agt 4 Br. 2 ..... Ba, New Beel· Bech 1 & 2 Br Apll 1981 Meple Ave No a. futly dlMppMflng eree 642"3a50; 651-4582 l ord model, guarded pool ' U R ort pets llarW llMe ...... uound the elrport we area, comm pool & ten-No :.· imm6d ca:cu:: Slerre Mgmt 641-1324 8arMt 11quidatl0n. Tennie offer the moat. LHH 2 br. 2 bl. fenc.cS yd, pa-n I •. $ 1 7 O 0 I mo . ency Garage avall 2 bd. 1 be. s440/mo pleyer• apeclel. Beaut. 09t, tu frM exchenge. t Io. g • r . Pet 0 K 544-5<W3. 644-8131 2 Br. 1'!. Ba $525·'5•5 at~ ....... no ..... ,, ........... new 4 br, 3'h bl, custom unbellell•ble progreulw $550/mo 546-7506 v•• .._. ....... """" lnt-lor with marble an-rent "'""ram. The molt Newport Heights super TSL Mgmt 423 Weal Bay. 548-9516 ... ........ Nwpt RM•• Condo• IOC. 2 Br house, dbl 545-8122 6-42-1603 -----'---- I try. $406,000. Agt, Jerry. fte)llble terms evall. Thia 3 br, 3 b•. xlnt cond. & g • r • g 9 • gar d 9 n er $400/mo, JG• 1 br. new 752-1414 or 640-5234. might be your IHI ch· loc. close to tennis, eau-18501mo. 675•3063 or THE SEVILLE crp11 & palnt. refrlg. OW -1 ... I _ ance to get Into I hie n•. l•c & pool. $800 + 679•9687 Newly decoreted 2 Br 717 Jamea, Apt C (olt _.._ ••• pree11glou• ar .. on eu<:h dep. 851-9020 w/gar. n-crptl, drpa, Pomona). 6-40-<&979 NWPT HOTS $389,500 low Int. & easy termt. We ILIFFS .... bltlna, tncd yd w/patlo. --------lee 181\d/owner &42-9200 wlll lleten to eny type 2 Br, 1 Ba. older. $395. 3 Br. 2,..., Ba. formal din weter P<J. Extra large 2 BR, new Beecon Bay R-2 lot 2 BA trade lor eny product, Ase'ne1r1 ~onu•1Aevea.t 02R8IV5E2 rm, fem rm. $1200/mo. 2619-G Santa Ana $520 paint & curt1Jna. Kid~ olt, 2 ... & 2 BA' 1 Be d·=x Cell Normen at 554-8222 ,, 644•0335 Call l·S. 636-4120 no Pet•. u Pat a rs .,.. • Bob at 543 3887 tit BY FIRSTI Then cell $450/mo & dep 752B pvt beech comm or • a51-e228. Nice 4 Br. Condo 2'h ea. $465/mo. 2 Br. 1'/• Ba Shalimar Or 642-5717 000, by owner. Prin only.' 9PM' 7 "1ay1 • week It balcon LIA 213.,.33-1492 .protected. EASTSIDE 3 br, lrplc, nice pool $975. 835 Aml~oa :;n · . y, ' $550. 2 Br l'h Be. O/W, Lets ftr Ille , 14to yerd. 468 Broedwey. W•Ji #B 760•96 3· 527 w. Wilton · patio. garage, nr So. tGUlntlT S700/mo. 646-3177 2l3 54t-4460. TSL Mgmt 642.1603 Coe11 Ptua. o c co1- By owner, $450.000. E•tettt Sele: Huntington E/lide 4 Br. 2 ea. lam rm, Nprt Height•. 3 bd, 2in ba lege. Frwye. No oete. 111 Older dupleK priced •t Beectl. 1 lot & edjaoent din rm, frplC, lencd yd. 2 story. 2 car gar. WlllWI YIWIE & NC. 662-3777 lot velue. 840· 7990 or halt lot located 21st. St. •850 1 yr IN. tat. IHI 846-909i or 642-4862 .Bach, 1 & ~ Br. Apt a E/alde, ~ Br, pvt yd a ger. 559-4221 betw-• PCH & Walnut. • Avell lmmed """' •ne r~==-===~~j,~Cel~1~980~-~2~4~1;1 A.;;--1 plus dep. A'V•ll 8/ 15. 3 Br. 2· Ba. many Ktras. · """"' ..., · stove & frig. Quiet. Kid• OK. no pell $1160/mo. Commty L.R.carport.Nopetl. 831-0754 ,.. ..... -FILL ACRE 64&-5099 pool. ~~~ $475-tJ~ SPACIOUS 2 BR 11.lffl -~RUT 3 Br, 2 Ba, fOflllal din rm. 548-8622 2 Br. '585-S590 Upper, Open cell, aerv& Populer trl-level ··s" • t n Green brook . Bluff• 3 BA 2 Ba. 1 level. TSL Momt. 754-0081 bu, huge kit, loll of Pl•n In good locetlon, VIEW $800/mo. 1131-3513 8YI June 1, W/0 Incl. STUN"'ING large 1 Br. wood. 2256 Map&e, $475. cloee to community pool. $925 mo 840-8748 " No pats. 673-8803 or 3 BA. apecloua IMng rm Meke It yourt $420 2 Br. 2 · g111den apt. pool & rec: 54s.7356 · I ·~ ~ d I• ..... SURROUNDED BY mll· Se ~Incl "" BEST 2 blkt' to bch, 3 BR 2 Ba. .,.... 710 w. 18th St. w 11---.,.. en r ·-t I • h l N h B B f----mMtel' 911tte. ?n1: will on • omea ort Alty 1110 fM lplc, new kltch. comm ES P NES 2 .. 50 H 1 2 r. 1 •· garege . ..,.._. Tustin. Rick Alderette, pool ., ~·· ger $1175 M A I " ar 8 rerd child & pet ok eulat with fin nctng. Rltr. 731-4444 L.«ge 3 Br hM dbl bath MMM t . · • BEAUTIFUL 1 Br '510 5525' 1,t & la.al i:*Jt de- May INN option. $149, lncd rdtgerege $825 PRV patio, pool. spa posi t Ave II . now llOO LH. Anlte SChandel. •utlia, Dtwtl4Sf BEST Alty 539-3190 fee .... hw·hll ltacll TOP area, quiet, no pe11 842-3757 -549-2447 --------HAWAII • 4 ... 1i1MM .... ,. TWO STORY CONDO, 2 2 bd. 1 ba. llnQle leYet, KAILUA, OAHU Fncd pvt IMrp deco< w/ bdrm, 21-\ Ba. 2 car gllf. $.«Simo 1 Br 1 Be. Apt pool, $525/mo Uftlm•I• experience In frplc dbl ger kid• ok $950/mo. No pets. lrple, lndry rm. eatpon, Agt. 851-0424 Indoor/outdoor llvlng on BEST Rlty 539-9l90 IM 645-9085 642-4682 ,_,.stores • beautiful private leke Executive home on the 366 Avocado $545/mo. 2 Br. 2 Bl. Apl. . . 1tt Macnab -Irvine that run• to the-. De-lllllllMI weter 2 Br. & Oen, st>•. TSL Mgmt 642-11412 yard. all bh-tna, car port, ~•tot tumlthed dreem 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. patio, 2 car frplc'a, gll fire ring. Clean 2 Br nr atorea. bus, small pet ok. Aval4 June •WPllT ISL .-y houae • eyery concelv-garage. 1st. tut & $300. $1850/mo. 751-2787 °' pool & beams. 2264 M•· 15th 2195 Map&e DUPLEX·. Waterfront eble emenlty, pOOI, etc. $850 pr mo. 831-7370, 980-9870. ..... $410. 842-1603 or P' TS M ••2 1603 A unique offering lot only 549-3546 agt. 642_3153 L gmt .,.. • with docks both lro.nt $275,000 New paint, new carpet, ~ Vilt.A VISTA APTS. and rHr ol property. {808)·28144&1 Dau •• ,.. HU mltr bdnns. 2'"' ba, kid• UY .... $575/mo. 2 Br. l'n ea r~~1= by OWnei-. Cell Sud ISM HOVM for rent, 3 bdrm, 2 & J!t Ok .. No fee. Agt , ~. ~rlc>lace. pool Townhome, greenbelt, ~~~~~~~~!ITiat Y be. flreplece. deck . 9 3488 Prlvete Petlo & garage llr. ca1 port. belcony. i:: U..... ... ln_.<!f wanted for 1110 AYalleble June 111. $850 Big Canyon Towntiouse, $475. No pets. 6-411-9883 2078 Thurln __ Int In B. Fun zoned 34 112 Zerzlto. Oen• golf course frontage, 2 399 w. Bey St. TSL Mgmt 642-1803 1111-dplit. cal (702) 588;,.5944 Point Cell 525-6951 Br. 2 Ba. D.R. -t bar, 1-----_..;..--Cen be or write: PO Box ~318. lrplc. garage, pool, spa, Speclou1TwnhM2Br. 1 ·~ Daaa Ptial 212' Small hOmeOv.r.lzed ~x-Statellnt. Nev9d• 8M49 ~ bre«t9 In this 2 ~ ten n 11. $ 1 2 5 O I mo. B a , g a r , n r 0 C C . Herbor Crffk, 2 Br Ba. ~4-:a.-aooo ot. LL lu t• =T '= :'9~=· 64Q-8128 or 497-5471 $575/mo. Phone aft pool. Hun•. 2 blks to VILLA PARK. R.E. =:..;:::;;:;;;;:;;a;;;.....-,,_.--------Nwpt Crest 3 Br 2y, Be 2:30. 546-12t4 bch $1100 970-7740 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil AttOf'MY w/offloe condo In DANA CREST • facing Condo over 2000 11 I evea/wknd• WllT .. , an. C.M. wll exdl9tge fot ? OCHn wlll b9 evellable IOfted oetllng. lrplc, SYb I t 1tae• 1140 . M. Tow 752-2002 June tit. Lowly 38r w/ decks, dbl gar, pool, I Lars• ..,.,. 114 U · lmmecu~•t• beytront2 4 Wiii trede Lake Arro· dAlntrlnglum/~lnfamkl:_iy, .,~ ... ,· tennl.!.! sauna, $995. $650 mo Plus NCurlty Oeluu poolllde •tr• large Bf plus emlty room. ·~ wheed hOme or lot In the ...,. ~ . 1182-0118 ......,,_,t CloMd g•r.,..e 2 br . 2 be. bit-In£. baths. pier and slip. community 01 Hamlltelr up from Mari na. r ~195 Ml T ...., daWltlr 1"" milee beeC:ll 0,..1 •rH. Owner wllt for Newport Beach achoola. Enloy brHzH Big Cenyon. Dover. well call.&45-9e04ner 0 -No pell $550/mo -"'In llnan. '998.000. home 7141752_7991 and ~. No peta, Call kept lerge 2 Br 2 Be. 536--83e2 Lm IULn · 9e()..5M4 for details. s1eoo1mo. Wiii tease 8 -------- 111-llM LL Wu... HIS ........ ~ U41 ;r~;,7;~;0a~wner/ Lg 2Br 2b•. newly dee , oer:~,::s ~~~~~~~~~ Tt rl1111llly Huge 3 bd, lmly rm, 2 DOVER SHORES 3 bdrm, pool, adults, no pets Frple. pool. e:r· ff;u;tla=:;;;;:=ltltiiiii, .......... 11•11.. Frpla, dble gar, ocHn pool. new cpl/ pelnl. $ ~ 8 4 8 -7 3 1 9 . No O::.~"~'-atto7 M view. 228 18th St Good Credit r.q. L_.1_117 ________ 1 111221 o.i-••St •F Bl 1 «>uld like to ~r • ~ 11~0/mo. Celt •gt $1100/mo. 673-1734 2 Br. 571 W. Joann St' Uu 1---------llm -low Int loen for l'MlhM Liie 846-1372 or down . No pet1 c:ondo.'2 to 3 bdrm hom9 3 8f 1•,. be twnhM. encld •WPllT 11111' $450/mo. Slerr• Mgmt ~ .. !.~;r~ ~1':, ~ In Newport &tech petlo, comm. pool & SEAWIN~O COND<?· 641-1324 o~k'' bar. walnatote. (prel•ebly Eutb4uffl) °' pl•yground lmmec. Newly dee: d 2 bdrm. 1 lo\ l--------- h•rdwooc:t floors, huge lrvtne. S100.000 renge. $550. 1131-39811 dya ~'8~~,\i:1 Gf.ii country kitchen with ftr• Ready to mow In fut. 752-21117 all 5 pm. ll3t-1222, 81~9 mfe8tiB.AU place. Tutefully deco· 973-1187 9MChL belt 4 rm w/mod , lPllT1lllTS Huntington Creek Apta. rated. Enormous lot. kltcn eunny patio $400'• Won I 1U! c...., 2 bdrm BHutllully lendacaped LuKury adult llvtng. 1 & 2 Quiet cul de NC. Beaut~ lalaJI BEST Rlty 639-6190 tee flet te00 w/garage BEST gerd«\ roptl. Pool & ape. Bdrm, with geraoet, heel fully lendaceped with Rlty 539-&190 fM Petlolldec:ka. No pelt. & weter peld. televlaed lrult trHt. $215,000 ....... faral&W Dool fine lrg !I rm 2 ba lut AaA 2J10 Bechelor $420 eec:urlly. From $510. Call Shown by appt. Call -wltrplc ended gar $525 -. ....... • ....... _., __ _....,....., 1 Bdrm. $500 846-1813 ttom 9-5. Frw'lk Veuiao, 7511·1501 lrftH llff BEST Alty 539-6190 fee 2 Br 2 Ba condo nr So. 2 Bdrm, 1'1• Be. s5751--------- Turtlerock 3 er. 2 Be. Old town c:tllNic 3 bdrm CoHt. Plaza. $550 No 131 E. 18th. 84&-6818 W-WALKER6 LEE Townhoule, t1'ghly dee<>-upcseted kltch atone frplc peta. E1M 831-7370 nu.All n .... -t r~ rated 1 1100/rno. Agent 2 be gerege $850 kid• f-~-• ._ Bachelor $425 N-1 & 2 Bdrm luxury ncm ~ 75M706 1B~ES~T~Rlty~r~ 63~M~1_::llO~lee~l:-"91Jl~w:::"'::::'.:"::~":'::..._:-::'.::=-1 Bdrm. 1495 apt1 In 14 plena. t Bdrm -De 3 bdrm Condo. 2 car gar. 2 Bdrm. 1'1• Ba. $580 lrom $545, 2 Bdrm from •nllrt ..... lllt 3BR. "· quiet cul-de· SlllSO/mo. own/agt •· !250 \languetd $830. TownhouM lrom NC nr beach, new car-536-7533 otc 960-2981 ~11828 $896 + pool•, tennis. 2 Br dbl garage loll of pets. new pelnt, $ IOOO hm ' weterl•ll•. pond al Gu I~~~~~~~~~ cloaet epece 1 block mo. 1lt/lut H e .. no Lrg 2 Br, newly pelnted. lor cooking & heeling 1: rrom OCHn iurnlahed pet•. 7!4--973-7771 Priced right lncd 1 Br w/ crp/drpa. 1495tmo. paid. From Sen Diego 3 bdnn, 11.t bl condo. 2 tor .... or ,.nt 975-44118 I •··'--• •••• crptd decor mod ktt a32·176e Frwy drive North on car r.'i·· quiet, low down. . ut .... _.. ...,. $ 2 8 5 BEST A It Y S400 1 Br refrlQe stove a.ech to Md'lldden and I II · 9 5 0 own I~ t laate lat 1111 2 br, 2 ..... be weterfront 539-6190 lee petio, cleen, no peta'. west on McFedden 10 ~7633 ofc. 980-1 twnhH, dble ger, 24' ":::I: Uaf MIO 73t~ w 18th. 873-7787 SHwlnd VIiiage (714) · 8edll6or Condo neer S.C boet 111p, $ 1100/mo. Cell .-!!!!!!! .... --..--. ... ·-----•---------1 893-5198 •__._1_ • ._ ltM Plaza. ulll• pd. pool, agt. "Ute". 846-1372. 3 Br, 2 ea Irv, wi g•,. & Spacloue 2 Br. Owner•1--------- .-...n=1m&.m11=----------•11 500. 835-7001 , ~~I. Avell lmmed. unit, OR. &FP.$800/mo •asec>tmo.up.Bec:h,1& PrteM..... ~. lntM Utt /mo. 552~ eves B . E!llartHn Broker 2 Br. l.Slf\.lm & turn, pool. --·· • & wknda 7~740 9' 87S-2373 epe 18992 Floride. ........ -·-542-2834 '424172 3 bdrm: lf.. ba: S 107 600 ..... I 1 to 3 bdnnt. ltertlng st PINE.BLUFF APTS. ~~~~· sC:ou ...... pn 1826 t 1150 1wtaa•• ruahW ~~~ :;,,1,!'...~.~ M~~E~:'3 'e!. 2 • 8r 2 ... CdM MOO yrty. 'ft:' Cetta.... UM Ok, patio. frplc. on e.. 17504765. Fenced MeMlt ..... 11• 3 Bf 2 ea, 11000 yrty. stove. dlalwrutler, epa, yard & garege. Kida & 11:== ...... --------.--1 8 p e c·I a I 1 u mm er lty lndry rm. pet• welcome. M!l-2000. BACK BAY-38r, 1'14Ba. rentet.I Br condo on fnllW IMllllllf SPMC 831·11107 Agent, no .... ue.eoo. Comm pool, ai.y, 4 Brr~ llOUM S .. n77 '400 plus MCUtltY dep. Lg 3Br. 28a. trplc, petlo. w• to beech. NEW Stu- •P•· bch. Owner will on Bet Ill. lnQI. ct..nlng. Off strMt encl ~encl ~•· "' dlo. g11 & water peld. consider le... option. ··-_ .. n nAl'klng. Small & quiet. Sent.a An• Country Club, HllO/rno. 53&-4837 !Mir. 87~10 - -.,-145-It M 16 $700 .., PW "1._-y Call 64 H04 to .... ~ 19':/ • mo. 2 Br nr anop. & bet!, pool, Beeut~X~BR. 2 t1M1tl --=-_.. 28',1575 mo. $800 dep. a:~~ft>j=11· be home. Corner lot ........... hflrt ~' Tri-Pih , 3 bd, 2 b• w/ 394-B 18th Pl, C.M.1--------- lellllld kltetlen. Fem rm Heier South CoeM Pm& In The Village of nood-dllhWUhef. mtcroweve, 5 .... 131. IAI ... WILi ~'.":·~re:::= ~~:,,~~ ~ ,;,-=:!.:: ~:~-~··~al~·4~:m T;;:h~• ~'at~ ~rpt: !:er~::::: adult• welcome. 13'. mo. 11t p1ue 1 mo ec. =;,:",.::*cl.~ 8-4 ~Aval! Jiine 1. No ended~ c.. ""108. tOO. !14().5937, egt. 115 cleanlng fM. 0111 Wett y..;. Loop Aoent 1'400. Dix moblle home, pett. $125. 831_.9&4 • nr Hunt wbow. From BACK BAY. tmmao 2 Heldl Uf-91150 or no..._ 64&-aooO. ' no pell. M9'ure adultl. MOO/mo. IMO-~. bdnn. IH.000. comm. 178-2390 OuJet, HCUre. 1901 DelUH 2 Br 1 •• Jn Poo~ boh. Owner ---,...._._,-. -h VISTA FILAAft s BR. NeWpOtl. M6-IS73. . w11 LeMt n..._ .....,.,,_,, ""'_a,_ ... ,, tlftlly room. tnnd new lle8ti&llll ._... ~ ~ tlon. llu. ITJ-40IO ...,.... beaul. view. eour ty, hOme. MOO mo ....... Short tetm. 2 br, 1 be, lltJar:.-l · bll-. .-!did~ 1110. r=· 11200~. .... 7.,...11 Pool. JUft8 11t to Sept. IN ...... tw ,... No_.. '40 4 Adult Pwtt. Muet w. • 111e: a: u , k T 1et. Nt •• occ. 1580 mo. 1 Mrm ~ ea eeao a er. ~ ea. l'DM~ bdrm 1'4 be. on bey, .,,,.,.. room. nlvereuy er own· or 11100 for S n,o. 2 8dtm 2\!.. t7IO dlW.wHMr...:!,ec»oHI, ~pt ich . .,.,, •P•ce pelo~ llc'IGM. AV91. .Mt hofM. a er. 2'.t .._ o.n. ea-'7111. "'....._ 2 ............ 1180 ..,,. '°' '~· ,.m. 114,IOO 173-.2217 411\. •"°°· lfNI ,.nl. 2 cer flll' ,.. :7 ... '_..'" ........., ........ dbl 9"1191 pe- 2 bd 2 .... tlMt .... ptk WAT!AfAOHT ,tt()M£9 me>M, DOOf,'110601"'-........... J Frp~ vliyflM o.tllnot, 5i]• -~·ectl '1n'v1111i1y, Ill.JOO,,.. INC. 9't-1400 ....._'4W'J&S OC!ANFii@«lPTS. 1 dbl'Mt~t. .No,.IMO/mo. 00'· cwrw, ... ,.. C.WSew 0rai.-.. pttlo hofM. 2 • wlntet ~ ... Awit. 10 ..._2711 ' a..~908 • ,.quired, ....,.29 .. -...... ~ --.... 1111 er. 2 c.r ger, AJO, ene1 e-a. 1100. Inc* utll. _.,,... ______ _ .... r-_,._.., • .._, __ unit. pool, tac. tenn11. No pet•, 641· 1130, ~/mo.11.!.1 ... ...,. IUlUM'y ep1a b,..,. C.•11ftwd -_. pOlnt 8lllff _......,.., .... A•lll ''''· lfoO/mo, 173-1144 2 tr. 2. ~.:..Al>t. Frf!IO. HHIMO. m.y ~ "°" In tM rigM .,.,...... ••• ., .... ltvt ....... 1-.1111 ~:::... .... ~=":.!':..~ oat· 1• oondo .......... to find tfl• home you ._ Wll i.ildMll*fl S • !!!!!~=.._ __ ....... "' .,__ hwetti.r micro, "°'· Meel.142-a17t br i'4 ba, tllnlng ""• WOOftf1dele ~ • ...... Ille~ -· 110 0... ~ ~ • -...._ MIMlt Ml on 1 =l•P• 0.11er flH Ind Uf!tt. "l •, 2~ la. lrf_ v TIL Mflmt. Mt·180S 1P1t" ,._,, ..... •m ...... . ....._Id. t MO r111111y '"'• dining '"'· aAYfM)NT tvd ale.;:a;;;-;::::--;-..--;•:-t·-_;: C.-=.:-:=?~-::=:=.::._ Tulfel. -~"!.!'.~..! .._,v:,--• 1 • trplo, dbl o•r, rencee1 110, 2• r " j0 HU/mo. 3 Ir. 2 ••· 1111 ,.,. oe, titt• ~ .... r-"'.... rn.111o11N11nt,,..-.,.. 0'~· .• ...... f · 11011 ... 2 o~r 1•ra9e. ' cl ~ D•lll,,,Pllot e1•11lrted ~ ..... 'P' tllOI ;. -~ SllUOlmo..t'I-frpto email y•td aarpe11, ~· •11tl ::!r;::.w= ~i"'it~ eAY· AWlll~.~211 · C...ftl"" UR ::::i~ 11tc-41pe. ill .tae ror 11.H . Yow CM ... ~' ...... I IW, t UMY ftAM. twrace, o .. SfeOllOUlaf 00..fl •net tW floMona your lufftt tnd tote Of M. 11700 '"°' M °"""' cM t 1r12 la. Otr OlflW ~..,.. 'MWt fiM'li .. Tet. Momt Mt·1f031-.illilll_,, ___ ...,. .. otl\et thlltf9 t1uou1fl f:I "'-' 11Mttt nr ooo • IH. 1e11nl•. .... 1 1 t 1 .,,.._,... CondO 1 •· Dall ,Uot ClaHKlM • . ' l?N/MO, tsMIM JoYo fvome. ~"'&!.':,.!. o 4rn .. ' WNCllllft GUiii i)ltli loft ov•fl60lilltlG Ml.yoel ...... 7' Ill -•W-. .-m.o.:a.: L°*'ffof unit. W/Yllle. lflld•. ~ ~ .. Ouatdtct CIOftlfnunll~'. DeoolMlll ••• Ind""' I rr ....... 1.J*'IOn ... ••• .... ti ,. ~Hit t nd 1011nle. I bttl cllM w POOi tfOO ~.-~..,,,. a Ir .,......, ..--• & ,.,._ llO • diD. ..,... * .._ Oll*'9 _. .er ""'i llMtlO • '1 u • "' 111' • • •. •1'it. caul••• 1v•t•· 1 ·tltt, •·1ott. 1lllllv ~. l t.IOD"" 14-?»1111' _,mo. IMl4111 .w-... w= n ! • ~~~~~.ot:i]=~~=:.~c.f,ri...,;;-lii•~:a • ._;;";~;;; -...... ~--···-..._,_.. ..... _.~ .. --... lal'9Cl.t91t.AH a;"'T • ......Z: .............. ....,·,.... rr=t.~nrri=r .... fllllu.,1110 ..... sm.•.-n ...... .. . • ·--·~ ~. .. --------------·--------. Cl Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 16, 1983 T I bu!•!!tt, Val. Yautl!a lnta11 ltl'J' Clltict lntat. ltl4 -...mJ!a1 ••It Weal.. _SIM ltlt WtalN Htt @tit Wut.. 1100 l!Wllrl .... ~ Ifft Oc11nfront • Emerald •CdM dlx 11111111 AC, EXP'D BOOKKE!P!R _ .. -- -~. ' ... una. Fully turn. 1mpl "k", from 32" Rtat. Small bualneu l lPflll H<MJMkMPet n ..... ~ lor Pert time 11ndwlofl •hoP. NO FE"'I Apt & ,.,_ a •• -.. • .., !Mi-ptOf In ~pt ... h. 3·30-•,·3op•• .. on-Fri. "' · vvn o ,,,,ontllly, June-Sep• 2855 E . Cat Hwy •tup/metnt.848-~81 Piii tllWllt • ., ""' v .., "" t.ntala. VIiia FWltail 494-1084 att 8 87M900 ••w~f Mutt b• reep w/own Food ere,_ & ClHnup. 875..-912 Broket. "'9la1 lenieH trene. 5 h,.• • dy, 8 dy• • South Ooaat Ptua ''" Hewlll. Kone Kallue. 1 8t Elecutlv• Ottloel \ Man1ger1S11 ... hP•· wk. Am or pm, ulary Call 841-8209. · ,,., •.u ·:'!.I · condo. rully furnla!led, South Cout Metro.,.. Nancy• TY1>1no 8ervtc. rlenoecl fine jltwtlty ..i. open. rete. 8'40·8982 ,,,1!u •• ~· 4. ·~ block from Full &tfVloe Servino au bull,,..... people and m1n1ger dyt. POT ,.. UUI beech, S500l week. The Heedquartr• co. 8•2·719b 557-9t5C needed tor L•na Hlll1, Suppletntf\t yOUr income COUNTRY CLUB I.I INGJ 951-4503 ....... 22 Fuhlon ltlend and l nterkfr Design Show b d 1 1 HOIOSCOPf BY SIDNEY OMARA IN NEWPORT BEACH .......... I ·-• Palo• Vlfd••· Excellenl Room need PIT AHll· t'lieph°o:eg .. ~~~~~I~ Singlet t • 2 Bdrm• 1-49 Rlverek:ie .. ve. "so..,., el .. tll b flt d tent Exp Req N B Tueadl", Ma~l? • It I l tt SL--•-• "' -> ......., one • an cllancle tor · · · befl•ll ol N1t1on11 Com-~-A.pef1menll a Townnou-a I I aut ._. 11 IUlte MJCt 12 Poat 01. flaaaclal 1 dv 1 n c • m • n 1 . 042-2265. ~1568 panlea. Many ahllte 10 ARIES ( arch 21-Aprll 19): Style is tmprlnted • .... Some are elegantly Roommate Coordln1t0<1 lice $4351mo. Wm H1 2131749•1!41. Aall fol' tHTf.RI OA---0ES10 N chooM from. S4 per-bf, pereonal magnetism soars, young persons af'e drawn tumtlhed. AU ll>C>llc:Mts acrMned awtnkel & Co 846-6555. lallatn Ste¥e SALE s E, r n gu1t1ntHd. plu1 lucre-to you and there will be changes extremely On/'°'" S59~ We do the _,ch tor you OHio. ap-Pr•tlglou• OittrtuiU.. 4014 ca1111er 10 u an hr. S700·$8001mo Pit Mua1 llve bonu1 ptogrem faworable to your cause. Focus on ac.nt, embor .. d. II .... Ptlce withed CdM Secrele6 Mrvlce $250 00 t •500' og 53"· '"2•3 ""·~1 &l\aftl'u bl ct11tlve, 1mblllou1, S1le1 ex~r pr•f'd, but 'bill C.a San J~uin Hiii• 0 d. 558-7077 2• 11~-1 · 1 1 s 2 0 / · 0 • · ......, ..,...,... "•-·-1 .......... , ____ ... ~"" • 111 1 1 h lgh respons1 ty money and love pr1'com n iii-1 ... ., ' .. -· va mo WEEKLY PAYCHECK 10240WH1mln1t"Ave _,.gr.,.,.,-.. ...... 1-4.,1 w ren I• r I Plr· ' • ---------11 rm In 4 Bdrm, 2 bl 714-673-8403 (FULLY GUARANTEED) c I I s I d ~°.!I For ~rtdervl-Cell. exciting scenario • IAYHllT houae W11her/dryer. -OHloe tor LeaMI Retall-Nr working part or full time :,:~;r~t1o'r:vwc:,k~~ 1: 11111 11111 11111 """Of It" 1 11 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Transaction is 2/Den weterfront ept kitchen •tc $240lmo. Cannery VIiiega. 750 aq 11 home. Weekly pay· Plf hr. Full time. 5 AM 10 It" llrlt 12•11• 1 14 ·llll completed -know It and don't stay too long al the now evell. Beeulllul 120 clep. C.M. 646-8380 h CaH 675-920t check• malled dlrec:tly to t:30 PM. Apply between ,.. P1rt TI•• hltttry fair. Look beyond the imm'l?diate. perceive ground• aandy beach WE LOOI Luxury ofllce. bey view, you from Home Otllce 10 AM and t2, 2 PM and Help dlllrlbut• Candy 7 d•v-. 2 hra delly $400 polenlia I. Genuine barga1 n is available in boat efl9 1v1ll No pe11: Bath, Shower & Kitchen, every Wedneaday. Start 4 PM. Lori'• Kitchen Sttlppera Cindy. Earn per mo plue bonue LA . h ial li ( d i 780-0919 . FOR YOUI Cann-.. VIII""". 900 Sq lmmedlately. No •xl)lt'I· 3077 s. Harbor Blvd., Ktre money delly. Help Tim••· leguna Beach connecuon Wit spec app ances, sa ety ev ces, -·• -·· ence neces .. ry. N1t1on11 (H bo c bulld the netlonel '"" land and home. LUXURY 2 BA 2ba. gar, nr Ft, 673-5553 Company. Do your work S 11 ' 11 arrlage Dr.) ege hoepllal volunteer _4_9_4_-8_4_98 ______ 1 GEMINI (M 21 J 20) Be d beach. $800/lee, 5 t 19 lt11t/IM••1lt1 SHARE ottlee spaC41 & se-right In the comfort and · A. a ch o I a rs 111 p run d . PUT /Tiii EYEI l·I ay -une : rea Y for new RJver Ave. 972-8881 or hll•lte4 cret"rv Pres•~toue .. ea security ol your own CHIROPRACTIC 548-4915. s\.Qrts, added Independence , shorl trip, unusual 83, ,..,..,.. _, , ~ wented adult• over 22 Ins ...,..,.,., evealwknds , 1 In Orange co In Airport/ pt Bell home. Detalls end appll-ASSISTANT, PIT -'dull aupervl8ed. requests. ISt on getting to heart of matters - .. t.b"•"'-"' 12 years! Pi-·~ call 752-"5"" cetk>n malled. S-d your 631-7791 1-----'-----1 who entoy working wHh li iaU i ti · h h Id d ~........ ........., " "" ... 1(-w••TQ youth ••u•t be well app es e8""" Y n connec: on Wit C i ren an YILU Ullll t & 2 Br. Condos avail Ocean view 6 Mo. Guerntd S"vtce Costa Mese. full 11nnee KE y s T 0 NE 1 N ou _1Clerlca1· Receptionist, High school a Ir. high groomed, 1>«aon1ble, a romance. You'll succeed in pioneering a pro,JeCt. Leo Photos taken/Rel'• chkd name and addreaa 10· I --..., I ,,-- •Credits • Eye Wllneas office. St75 "'o. Furn. STRIES, HIRING DEPT muat tvpe 85-70 wpm, Part/time. Good P•Y poaltlve mollv1t0< Siert IS mC,icture. JAL Properties 845-8459 News. Time Magazine Reelonomlel 675-6700. 33, 8480 FREDERICKS· Garden Grove loc . Call bet. &-I Ptn 10< Into: at 175 per week. Call ANCER (June 21-July 22)·. Follo w through B Ro RD • To 891-4425 870 5 •• 8 870 55 .. ,. 2-Spm, 846-702t (uk tori KNX Radio. 2488 Newport Blvd. U0 T .. AN AN • · • ... · • ""· Sharron). o n hunch -you'U locate lost ob'-'ts and find ways 1 8t condo, S575 mo. Se- cu rlty compleJt . Call (213)830-2323 Richard. Newport Ole 832-4 134 Costa MHa NI • EXAS 78229 GHI Labor" $1000 MISetv ---------r--·~ off to all Brand new deluxe eultes. Mell order wealth. small Experienced dinner 539-62'43 Direct Agency PAIT TlllE I to increase income. Individual who g_utded you in who are relocatlng. 700-3,000-ff. Generoua Investment detells Con-cook. pt/time. Apply In 10248 Weetmlnater Ave I Ml/WIHElll pa.st will again be available -if you so permit. Tustin Ole 832-4134 tenant Improvements. co, BoK 2834. N-port petaon: Jolly Roger, 400 Loin Processing Make eKtra SS helping You're being pulled in m ore thar-one d1rect1on. 3 Br, 2 Ba townhouse, N/smkr 3 br condo Hunt 85c a It. 642-3490. Beaell 92663 SBc11Cout Hwy, Lagune Pre at li lous Bank In ' youth c1rrlere promote Slow down, gain different pers,.,....tive. lrplc, 2 p1t101, garage. s' , • ,,--pvt. Nr. Hoag. Avell 61t Bch 200/mo + I'> ulils. Part/time buslnen ror Sent• nal Costa Me11 their own established LEO (July 23-Aug 22): You'll be at nght place $800 mo. 1st, 1111 plus ~~ ~6!'.3!~~0 dep. Nr c ••• 1. ••••••• 2111 sale. reu. 842-4670 (Iv• -· 1r11 II IPOklng tor VA.I routes. Meture, outgo-al crucial moment. Offer is received which could d •Poe 1 t . No Pets . 800 sq tt., pvt bath, weter mag II no ans.) 5 ye era operlence. FHA end Conventional Ing. at111ct1ve parental involve travel, perhaps overseas. ~ invitations 642-2949 eves l wt<nds. Mature non-smkr, Fem , a gas pd. ale avlll. Incl, Needed Immediately. Loin Proceuora with ~~~~~?~· ~~~~2~811 EASTBLUFF spacious t & prof , 25+ pref., to shr teoo sq 11 of fenced Meaty It Leaa 4024 Cell 494.5794 Cest-Lavte t-2 yr experience. Full ---------I multiply -popularity increases, forces tend to be 2 Br, pool: quiet 1tea di• o c eanfront apt yard.C-2.SulleT,l30E.. C1111 1oens,uptoS5,000, Restaurant. ~~~ea~~·~1g~~s~1~~~:: Sll·S100 PEii DAY scattered. K e ep resolutions conc erning dte t . 1525 4 s 690/mo. No S400l mo, ulll. Incl t7th St. c M S5001mo. 11ow or bed credit OK. oetll dlate Openlngl. Call tor PetltlQQ..Clrculetors nutrition. pets. 64.._..787 673·57"7 Iv mag 548--0479 even 11 unemploy.c:t UM Appointment. • ••ER-Pay twice ~kly, work own VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Restrictions, delays ---------•••tF funds for any purpose. Now hiring llne Cook1, ,..., 3 Br. 3 Be pool. apa."" 10 shr 2 sty 3 Br 3 ba Appro.l. 5000 sq It. Co-551•0606 full & Pl tlrne. Ellpe<lenc-ICAN TEMPORARY hra. start Immediately work in your favor by giving y ou breathing room S775lmo. , loll tplc spac condo In rona del Mar asement ed prel. Wiget negotl-S E RV ICES 63 t-8338 831-7861 A rest is necessary -keep goal in sight, but be ...... 9169 CdM, wl 2 yng bsnss level For guy or 1torage. l1111t11111. T.D.'14021 ebte. The Grinder Rea-714-937-3958 " Plumbing ,_,, prof a $425 1a•t s100 13 6 - --aware of pacing, timing and need for review. Be in , Br. near bay l beach. de p . w a I k t ~. b ch 000 mo. 75~100. • ••• unu1 laurant. t400 West PCH, LIT Plllll IEEIEI Dispatcher wanted for touch with one who may be temporarily confined lO $435/yearly. 759-9211 •rtaact It a... N.B. 042"8881 tor 7-I 1 Rent A Car local plum bing •hop. home, hospital 6~493• 673-3728 Share neat hOme cloee to Ia•aal. ltatala 2t20 Speclalli:lng In,;, & 2nd Counter help l0< Wuh & detlll cers. Only ~~~~~· a0~~1~t~~ft LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Be analytical. I Bf ov• gar wlfrplc, Very OCC & belCf'I. Utll Incl •'775 up 2265 It lndu· TD'a alnc. t949 dry C::t.~\Atee. ::J11 ~ople apply Time. Part-time Please perceive motives and potential. Lunar emphasis on cute. 3Sth St Penln. $250. 540-6947. atrlal ottlce 18t0t Re-Robt. Settlet NH/CM • 1 ' call 754-6563 $5251mo yrty. 956-0096 Elderly lady seeks com-dondo Circle, n , Hunt· R.E!Broker Bd Realtora •ma UUI l•aas•-•t Tralaeet P 1 u powers of persuasion, romantic inter ests, WESTCLIFF 2 Br, 1 Ba. panlon w/car 10 shr 2 BR lngton Beach. 842-2834. 842 2171 545-0611 Werehouae/Purchulno Leedlng Nat'I Co. In ra-'leaf leuetr .,.,, friendships and fulfillment of desires. Gemini, up p •,. n 0 p e 1 8 . hM. CdM. s200 ,_mo. 1200•2500 ""·"· w-t 1,. WIDOW HAS $U tor Orahem Broe. Air Concfl-pldty growing Barter In-Virgo, Sagittarius persons figuc• prominently ... -· ..... -S tlonlng 5~•1•"• d Experl(llnced only need lm l ,_ th "I $6801mo. 548-7533 760-1852 vine area. lnclds oHIOes, T D'e, 10,000 up. No · '""'" """" uetry aeeks m01tv1tld 18 ") 583 2 0 port.ant etter .,. on e wey. Cr .... lt ......_.... ~penalty -enthuelutlc men 1nd apply. 1" • 81 S ORPIO Vll(ullles Single apt. Re-Ammtewentedtolhrfurn lrom $540 mo. Tom. c:l't oj";,i",;d';( Aaeoc .. _ ... Ml womenwlnlngJolollowi C (Oct. 23 -Nov. 21): Impo rtant frig l acove. Wiil tumlsh hm. llngte. clean a nut. 851-89211 873_731t No eicperlence necH-euooeeetulaaleec><ogrem PIT WIUOIS HLY domestic adju.11.t!J"l<>~tY<.es place -be diplomatic II nee. All 1menlt1es S3251mo. 631-3248 ah 5 Indus. spaoe/oHk:e to Shr lat)'. Eliciting car"' oP-w1S1.200 mo. guar In-~.:a~1c~~H-er2d«-Wr,:: without being weak. Protect your own interests, 552-1744 F 3&+1hr 2br t'hbaC.M. In C.M. Eeay street ac-2nd TD's from $5,000 to Portuntty. come 1nd potentlal especially where finances and basic security enter Nice 2 Br trl-plu, lr~•c. apt, f"Y furn. $230 + '-' cess aree. 642-4670 S50 ,000 . high yleld H · F,ee.31l0<2-88Dt8rect_.3°!Y7. S 3 ' 0 0 0 I m o • C a II clnorgd-. PGreofo. dE-~v. lbnugt w"11"1 ' ult cond. No pets."'Nr u 1 1 9 S m k , 0 K cured by slngle tamlly E C .. .. 842•2009 ft""' picture. Taurus, Libra and another Scorpio figure in homee In Se!' Bemar-xt 1533 •---------• consider training right u n usual scenario. Herbor High $635. 855-1288, 646-9784 lliK liatab 2tlS dl no Prln only. Cell · • IUIAIEll •EHi pefson. Start, $51hr S GITTAR g 846-0797 2 F 20-30 to snr w same, Audl;orlum, Hiii 250. Dennis (7t4) 888-98211 HGllATlll w.£1 Eern $450 10 1800 per STARVING ACTORS A JU . (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Define S.. C twnhse, -• c .M . evell Full A. v Weatminater Mon-Fri 9-&. -9'f...a ...-11 yOU have a 111. MOVING CO 650-t38& terms, be realistic, realiz.e that goal remains far ... 1at1 277' 6110. $250-$270 mo, Mall. 891-0028 12-6pm. 2nd TD'• from ss.ooo 10 PIT. FIT, XLNT Commls.. weoon 0< ven end enjoy Real Eatate away but is actuaily within reach. Fa.il.h will be Beautiful two level • city I S t50 «Mp. lnct utlls. No $50,000 high yleld 11• Work In OC. Mutt have wortllng with teenlgtll'1. OHIHGIAl I.E. t.ested. Define values, become spiritually aware of ocean. Cetallna 111-. 3 kid• or pet•. 631-6748 cured by single lemlly ltelr tor color & be a self Cell M r. Rountree 11 Two career oriented 11. aspirations. Pisces, Virgo natives play 1mportanl bedroom, 2 bath, car-2 Br. 2 Be utll Incl. Oak-Aaaoaaceatall homes In San Bernar-surter Wiii treln . 548-7058 btwn 11AM & censees needed to learn 1~ pets. drapee, bull1-lns. 21 wOOcl Female S3501mo ·-3002 dlno. Prln only. Cell 840-5249 3PM week dlys. the skills of brokeraoe & ro esc. APRICORN Dec 2 J enc:foeed carporte, laun-Cell anawer ad #758: -alaac .. tah Dennis (7t4) 886-9828 Dell counter trainee, lull M1tlne Hardw1te, PI T, management of com• ( · 2 -an. 19): You learn dry leclllty. publfc golf 642-4300. 24 11ra. WIJllT LISI Mon-Fn 9-&. nme Apply In person. Fri, Set, Sun Sales merclal R E Income more about finances in connection with those close cour11 l tennis courts •95 E 17 h St c •• .,_ Cle k D P I 1 durlny, lralnl"" E•c ..... •-1 to you Old debt ;., repa1·d Your nno::·t · · tr .t...ht ._..,nd rv""-tv Miile lo .nr b"' 4 Br Ilse, Through Hypnosis Pvt p1n1 .. wish to pur-.. . I • ... ~ r 1n1 o n ··• ..,,_, · .., . ,,-t ton IS S onger, "" ,,_., .... "'>"""., ..,, •• ...... "'-·a~~............. 493-4-456 bene Its • Ille & heelth 'll h 'b 1· d h f CIOM 10 ___,.hl""I ldeai walk to bch. $300/mo ... oney b-.. .. guarantee chase 1st & 2nd TD's. ""' ·~ -n-vrv. · you ave more respons1 1 1ty an c ance or 10, 2 ;;-r a'd' ult s ptua laU s 100 dep. NB. JOB 33:25, 673-4184 t11h.1t9s 7 5 a8r 0e 3 a8. Bk r Dental Asllttant _M_K_h_a_n_lc_/_O\l_tboerd--,-.-1-m--1 ~~=~·r•;:i~ if~~l~n~~~:'. greater reward. Another Capricorn plays sig- S630tmonth. Avellable 83 t-7326 Cool< Dinner 4 u v • • 1 Busy Newport Beach Of· mediate opening. Scott 876-6700. nificant role. June 1!5. Cell owner at MIF 30+ to snr 2 br. 2 b• Lorna 11 c e "e • d s AD A · s c 11 0 c k B 0 1 1 1 • ---------AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18); Defer to wishes 1714> 642--0138 ept. N.B. Tennis, pool, 54e-4556• alt" 4pm Eatltptat 631"4238 7141673"2050' ~1~~"~s1gn Studio In o f those close to you, including partner or mate Let lac. ape. $350 Inc utlll. • ... ITI., UJ1••1 MIYll MEDICAL Costa Mesa requires f · f b k ' f maki Sula ba 21M 849-5288 .... , ... -lilt Wull4 Slot TAANSCRIPTIONIST goo past -lune or rea mg away, or ·ng ............. ....., ........... ______ In bualnen. marriage. -Must have small car <¥ w k 1 h 5 + mature. energetic lndlvl-ne w start and for getting to h eart of matters where Lg 2Br, 2B1 nr So. Cet. Bechelot wtH sh-2 Bt. 2 11mlly, etc. otene A.Ide. 11'19-4n. 2 elderly la-motOfcycie. Full Of pert or a ome; yrs dual 10 hand le lront Pica, $500 mo. Be. Park Newport Apt. 631-9476 63 l -8984 dies, no amok•. no drink, time. For 1mmedlete currenl uperlence In dHk Typing • must r omance is concerned. Another Aquanan figures 545-5308 with Mme. 640-:82871 _ Bel Penln. 675-7052 worlt medlcel record deptrt· S1l1ry open. Cell Jen, prominent~. SCRAM LETS Call: 6"5-0·386 ment required. Beck-556-1601 PISC S 1 BR condo. eec g11e, lllle Rmmf• wanted lo 1hr 3 • AIDE 10 minor 111ndtcap-ground to Include H&P'a. 1---------· (Feb. 19-March 20); F ocus on new, pool, Brlttol/ Br, nt bch, mile, 27-35. 1 ped lldy. Drlve<'s lie. a Escrow Pereonnel. F111 dis aummerle1, con1ul· Restaurant employment, health, ability tO imprint Individual WarntN 1re1. $450 mo resp S 3 6 O Imo ANSWERS refs Hr• neg. Live In Of growing Esc row Co 11t1on1. operative re-MEAT SLICER & POR-style. Avoid heavy lifting. Co-workers beco me Bobby 849-743-4 9611-tll95 out.833-0296eva needs dynamic rec:ep-ports M -F, t0-4 , TION CONTROL PER-• · ---------Anyhow • Feble tlonlst and Etcrow Offic-768-8500 SON to operate Hobart v aluable allies. Basic services will be completed v ia •-.-.a• ..._ IHtab Waat14 2t09 Pivot · MuSMt AM Tel hon er. Sllary ISUed on up-Sheer Elli-Prel'd but special techniques. You could be sub,JeCt of surprise -Ii~ POLLEN en e II(. Call Toni 11 848-1255 Newport BHch IHdlng wlll train 9;30 AM to 6 -•• ••1 •Tll Prof. mat. Male strgt. non Our 11ny home Is so Le1dlog Narf Marketing tor 1n1ervlew -Jeweler• seeking pert PM. Mon-Thurs. 6 AM to __ .._oar_.tyli. _______________________ _ ..,,... smkr fin. sound, looldng small, we don't even Firm needs Intelligent · time employe .. well I PM Sunday. Apply 10 ---------1---------~-------- Wkly rentela now avill. to shire lerger view have room lor house· 1dapt1ble people who hfM4111 verMd 1" tewelry ..,., 4 AM lo 12 or 2 PM to 4 H1l1 Waal.. 9100 Hilt WaatH 5100 lilt Wutt4 5100 $I 05 & up. Color TV home Of condo wile I• olfl<le procedutes lnclud pu I' I 3077 -.;;.;;i_"-"-.--.;-.._...:,::.:.:::; =~-"-"...--.;;-...._..-.....,. _ Phones tn room. 2274 pool l•c nt llC "~th plents. We Just have en1oy publlc contact . ar.41t 0.41 ...,.., Ing Seturdey no even: ..... Lor s K tchen. N B C · u · w poned POLLEN Mull have clear tel•· located In trvlne hes 1 ....... ,,_ ... 7 ... 933• S Harbor Blvd • (Harbor IAUIPEllll Ttltf::•• Wt~ SIOO-SIOO/WIH ewport lvd M prof MI F non smkr .. ..,.. .,.., "»-.. at C I Dr I "' 846-7445. Hunt Herbour 10 1 •Auna Lett a Ftad 1 004 phone volee. 9 to I Mon collec11on poaltlon avail-•---------arr ege · For Merine Hardware 1 ete41 guaranteed In writing -v 1~;;.;;;;;;;;iiii;•;;;; thru Fri plus Sat. Op-able Appllc1nt1 mull Newport Baec:n Feclal Sa-Restaurant 110<e. Must have eKpe< working for netlon•I 4 Br. F.V. n.er 405 twy & Beach. Call Wollga~ t011 portunlty tor an exc.ltenl hive 2·3 yeera uperl-Ion requlr• meture as-Night cook, uperlence In both Mlllng ind m•-20 a.Mtlen company Peychecka shopping. Kit prlv e.m. to 5 p.m. at ( 141 part time Income. For ence with heavy skip-slttant PIT. 642-4911 only. conttnentll cook-rlne hardware Full lime. ,..,.. weetcty. Siert lmmedllle- l2401mo. 984-3844 ~2~;3~ 9eeen~~~.7 1.) FOUND ADS 15~'5'5rv717e8w call Jell II tracing ablllty. B•nkcard Nursing . Ing. Partners Bistro. La· E11cellent Co. benefits ,., ..... ly No uperlence req Wrkng Fem 25-40. non-.. • l CRT IKPlflenoe pre-Certified Nurse Ak:iff 3. gun a Beach, contact 548-3407. EOE /MIF/H EOE. Wrtte for cletllla & amkr, kltch prlv. gar. Proleulonll female went• IR[ fRE[ UllAL OUOIElll fll(red Contect D Rewl-11:30 PM and PIT.' I 1 Rick or Mule, mornings S11ea MY1rtftlq Pn•• I ~P••pocllc1a11'~". 60to91ELD1ttle-& wld. PfV beth. pool epa. 10 •hare home In CM ft I~, Mon-Fri. 8:30 AM · PM • 1 AM COUNTRY 497-4441 WllTll U ·l10 "'Hit " - tennis. Nwpt Cr•t.' N.B. arNs':::~ ~ 1207 Cal·. 111 ... ·TIUllAllS 4: PM 7 t4-e&0-4l43 CLUB CONV Pteiaee cell Rfftaurent Person• with lots or FiH., Pert time ~ ~~untlngton $350. 650-1708 en 8. • ENTERTAINMENT Experienced Rental c11 betwMn 10 AM 1nd -4 The Rigger Realaurant lrlend1, buslneu con· Start... · Room fOf ,.,_1, nr buct14 Femlly W/dog to rent 4 lmmed need 10< exper l P«•on needed to write PM ONLY. Mon-Fri now taking applk:atlOn• tac t•. eocla l/pro l f l--..aa....a.... woman needed to t>ebylit fwy, Huntington Bch, bdrm house In Coett 142-Hll protperf0<mere:Sl~1. contrecte. 7-t t Rent 11_54_9-_306 __ t ____ ~ l0<quatllledcooks.Muet groups Xlnt Hie mlg er -nrt 2 smell chlldren In my 1250 & S200 631.9e05 Meta Up 10 $700 1~~~~~~~~~ c10~~~i~' .. '". •9 •• 0C11celedbarnltc~ C1t. 850-1180 Office Help. lmmedle,te apply In p&fton between Offering 25'1. comm. on 0111 Ml-1111 I home. 52 d80001ys a week · 631-5357 1: ..,...," ft 1 S It 8 3 • 5 pm. \I Fashion gro11 prollt. FulltraJnlng. CdM. 1 9· Room lor rent w/kltch 1---------LOST: white mile cat era. l belly dancers. Exper women needfld for open "9· co Ch<Xlk 111 d NB C 1 11 L FI sh burn ------------------ prlvge. Nur bu• & Guttn Its laat 2t12 Or•,.,,. Nra Ind tell. Avll(tge comm 1500 to etroke patient House Bo1t1 1<11673-2050 an . . (7t4)26t-t 127 RETIUlllYPIHITlHISTE J1L1 Waat.. SlOS .hopping ... B Pho --... -St200per wk. Send work end drivi ng ....... ltttllt •·• • ..... 2_7520 n . ne E.utelde II le $70. SIOf· 645--4384 648 4590 wrnws -H Selet ,... ly no, 2 ,.._II C •• photo & reeume to· Anl--20 year old sub con-Ceshler, Permanent. WIND TURBINE s•LES Needed •I~. c-.....,1-Live-In nurse. compan IOI on 18 .,... . . ... Lott: 516 F• Brlttahy met Credle<• p 0 Box If Co " -~ ""'....... emb I I XI I I Ltg tum upetelre rm. ba. 813-7544 Spin. "Gefllee" H1tborl · • · ash•on Hoalery thlpplng tractlng firm. Know gen-ast H1tdware, l1gun1 Thi• la tl'le major tex ence or wlll train Full u 1 ory " '9 I~ qu .... empl non ·-kr G 3207• Newport eon. CA &. recelvl~. eip'd only er11 led,...r procedures; Beech 497-4•03 shelter progrem ol the time. 2 O'clock -.Ill 9 Drlvet (2l3) 9l9-3847 -3""5' ._.. E aide Coste M••• .,.I car l11ler, Ben. &•8-4 717 92863 •-over . Ideal lor treVel-· -·..,. REWARD ~uat WO[ with meny accurate typing. payroll. Sales 80'1. Bink financing, the Mon. thru Fri. Cell atter t --------- Ing peraon. Dep & ,.1 g1t1Q• tor atorege, nr ----·-----lalaJlftlin Wallte4 details. 111 w. 17th. St. Invoicing. Job coat ac-•SST M•N•GER u1111t1es buy the pawer. 11 PM. 966--0t5t A "'••~ia=.-•-.ls.._ ___ _ r 1 q . s 2 7 5 1 n c M 17th St. $80 pr mo Joy-I.OST: Smell blk dog WI Resp edull• Temp/Full Suite B7 counting. M1them1tlc1I-ft ft ft vour aaln contectt are TIU,_E -- _54_5-_3_7_2_2 _____ We-A Wt llll~de. 63C ~: 121Se1 1 :~~':.~:e,~t ... ~f.~:p.~. CHARLOTTE SITTERS. •FASHION COUNSELOR :~~hc:::'~·11~~:~o~~ I.am. toceted on Fa.anion :~. '!:': :~':::~. •--.;;C.-a.-t1-... ____ .,;S;.;S;.;0~9 Room wl bed, a 1011 ol " ·• • ·""' 1 ng •· 75l-4800 enytlme 845-3748 lt2111h~~~ Ladlea Ap-meneurate with eblllty lallnd In Newport Beach. extremely high returns --~'.-"' Mutt S1crlllce Beautllul bllln drwra, c10111. Pvt $80 Storage only. Beeutlcien. lmmed man.. P~ ...,.,,,_ Permenent poettlon. Ex· la loolclng for an lllpe-W/llttle effort. Prefer smDI Himlllayan Cat wlpapen beth wl~• ehower tor 831-6063 Lott: L1dy'1 W11th1m gement polltlon evell. to 731-4347 739-5251 cellent opportunity tot rlenc4KI retell .. 111 PM· background In aheltere, Exper m«:. Sun-Thur1, Fe. I ~ yrJ S 150 neet em 'd mw $265 gold qu1rt1 wrl1tw1tch nr b I I / 11 t 1 .....,_ 1 h c eon Must 111ve 2 4 ..... ,. 5.30 Pin • 9:30 pm. Guar 640 6454 Also 2 FrM & ..._, '-" blk to buc:n. OfUet ltatab 2914 S11r'e So CoHt Plue. llut c en w c en e •· Flll&L 11-11 r g t per• on. a I I . • ,_ lneurence. or rellled hourly+ comm. Plush & • • ' .....,. ~ d 780 9,,.,. Full charge, 911ary negot. Muat be experienced. 540-7454 t>e•-n 91m ••l*'lenc. In retell salff type 11111. Send brief 1 kittens. 8 Wilek1. Lux moblle hm In beevl. 1817 WHtclltt, N.B. 278 ar · • '"""' 833-2568 Call Fifth AY91lue Flor-4 10.30 em. & some aupervlaory . rnume IOf pe<eonel In-proteu onal working --1-Wl-1-11--llTTl--11-- park. HB. 980-51144 to 3800 aq .. ft. 2,435 aq. LOST: 2 doge together. BHuty Selon Station Is I I • Hunt. 8 ch . Ofenge County Compeny b1ckgro11nd. The ldHI tervlew. P.O. Box #1751. ~.d~~~·~. C~li11'~~. Cell 642-8520 wtlndl & aft llpm. I It. Sultable f0< medical or M~S1mo ed while, F-rent el. Gree1 Atmo1-842--089e. It eMkl"" I Nit motlvll· cendld1te wlll hive been Corona CA 91720 Scott. 951-2777 --------- w I Id C •• dental .......... , 541.5032 K blk • er~ ··• Involved In h~h votume --.-:::;':;:::=;-;:;;:-;---1~::.:.::...::.:..:.:.:.:..:..:. ___ ........... ~ .. ng '*IS of var•-·· H • • 0111 ....... ...,,..... • '" ~·-phere, Info. 831-0400 ~. ·-ed lnOlvldual to provide wo · 11 1 ......... L•ft,._...., ••hr .....,_.,, -"""' t t 1200 ..... -T ......._ Cir Mission Vleto nr La -r-men 1 r Y· o-...-r -....._....... -· kinda n..O reepon lo-room o ren . ,..va -"'~ Wlll•sl p · • •• · Bllllng Cteril, IUll time, 10 u~vu ..........-, .,. hre. ,. 11creterl1I tupport to ..,.,, O\lr company of-53M243 Olteci Agency depoatt. 6'&-8t21 Full Service Sul1M H '" ~uerlte. Re-k ....... , ,......,,_ '"" " IOC> menegement '"' 1 competitive etart· 10249 Weettnlneter Ave Tlurtllll lll.U •Ide l\ot'nM. NeuV.no.a. ...... , ....... _,_ ....... •• "' -•• Wlfd. 5 83 I ey by ~OUCBh, heavy IYP-day9, wlll train. Stitt II ' Inn Hllfy • excellent '"''fill' (IJHltlil, _83_t-_7_o_t9 ____ _ -• ..---•• - p __ , "Ol! no. 9 • .,. Y at>PI· only. 15 hr. C.11548-7423 8 to o.,,ulr•• minimum ol " • Sec-enthue ind 0<ganlzld 1 awa _._ $575. Furn/unfum tr1t ... 1 • Herco Corp. 84~-7491 12 AM ';.are uperlenoe In ~ benefit a. For Interview, w1th bkpng. plua Ina, ••P I I I It Iii) It• t J h Dee Silt .,_... -All YOU need 10< one SPIRllU~L READINGS EOf. ..creterlal cap9Clty, typ· P'S~ C:~ 8«-44 l t IOI' di wk. Pd vec, holl· Htllt4 l••tllllttlJ ---Monthly Feel Advice In 111 mettett Bkkrwtthlullc:ttergeupto ....,.,...... lng•tf50.70wpm,dlo1 .. EOE dey•. Coste Me11 fer •rt•ttltHI 14. AKC Greet Dane pup· Wkly tentarl I tO!I bp 840-5470 love, merrla1141 & bull· flnanci.t etatement. AIR, Full time, 40 hre One chone and elemenlery MIF 548-3000 -..a.a... '"' .... l>lee Fa!'!' •. and."""llbrlndle Color TV. lrH coffee, •llltD ·-· ne ... Al10 coun11llng. A/P PI R Sal•"" DOE evening per w .. k •nd ookkeeplng Person ............. ....., •JV ............ pool • r-. . . .. Bet. reqwlr•d·· "'redlt . Se•-n•rtUY/··-II .... I 2 ,._,...,Kit • .. •taps tol 1 MO FREE RENT t815So. EICemlnoRell, 714-840-2700 ••P•t "-~ful. lPPLY tnue1 po ..... good or· ,_ -• g•rt ••• tt 10, ---------oc.an. ch 1 avail. San Clem. 492-7299 .,... ...,. ... _, ....... ., & communl· Qpport 't For buty RE Develop. .M. ~85NCoutHwy, 1roomlo4roomaAdJ. Bodywork91'nffdedfor KIRK J WELERS -"<9""'' Unfy mentCo.Oneper1on SPRINGER SPANIEi. Laouna Beeeh, 494-S29-4 =.ort,:,~7,".! Frwv-, No CIRCUS OF I auto body, own tool•. (Harbor C.nter). 2300 :a~~= g::; ore. non emllr. mutt heve .....:.'-------~ ~UP~IE~. $100 to StSO. -. . --. Cell 10< appt. btwn 9AM Harbor Blvd. Coell M... Mature non-Miier SI'...... Kint typing 1111111 & com-TILf.-E •8· ~ a.st..... ..,.. Cell AM 833-3223 llllllE & 1PM only. 0eve·1 Auto • ._, mend of £ngUtll 11ngu-... ...,,... -c-0----- .._.,.__., ... "~·d & •·~ .. ,ti,......., ... .,..... NO Body. 498-855 t. San ~lonlnoa•. ~...-. ~ '". ~~.·~~!·~~ '."..; II yOU have...,., wondll(· age & ablllty to compo11 _..,,_I AK er men Shepherd ,_,,_ ..._. ....... " ......... ""'.... 7t"" H .. R80 .. 8'VD ,..,___ ......... .... •• ...rydrfver ,....... .... ._ ..,_ -.. -""' ed wllll'l """"' WOUid -t b Work evening• In N--puppl•• Quell~ 11 "'llmtl CASA VERA Su•• trom 225-450 at • · "' " "' · ._._.te. p,....,.., llutt end fold. •713. 142-4300. 24 hr yOUr cnenee-thl• ,,•it uelneu cotteepond-:.:..rt BHch L11t w .. k qu•ntlty (S300 to l ~a wh06e NEW w.y $1pereq111Meny lflf• FULLERTON BookkNP". 20-30 a wtc. Apply In peraon 8·10 Pl11ae tuve name. One ol the Nation'• lar-ence Independently ;;r top per.on put In 24 Cell Robyn 959-48 Of rw. with aupart> ~ Ctll 687°1010 170-1112 retell, alp, air. peyroll, AM. 1000 N. CoMt Hwy, PhOne numb9', Ind beel gHt Cotporet1on1 11 ~root =klC)9Mtence hOura end brought home ..,.. M 855-1052 day1 lty, conv.ntent location dllllTM -.nl• .,.. 11 ...... 4111 PtOboerd. Cell 845-0702 l..-guna 8-lh. 404~ lllM to reach y0u, aeeklng people of hlg-le";: degre':'~?ef~~I~ $4-45. Cell 751-42221ner Ill llAIT ID ~. O:a:= ~ 1 MO FREE RENT l IAYI A Wiii -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiii ~!!',~~~·t1~·o:~,r:~ KnowltdOe of RE d•v• 1 PM. ... ........ nn oounywd Nttlng fOt the Wltlt eflof1 t9fm leaH, AnRACTIVE .... j)9Ptr ltld dHlre for big In-lopment Pt•fd. Mutt be Tlur.t ltlm Pro1eot your llt9/ tamlly/ acttv• Hnlor chl11n. lull .-vto9 au11 ... t<~ MASSUSIES IPS IND PRIZES! come to hHd•up the wlllln~ t~rn how 10 ... I home Appt only. ~~r= by an ~~~"Z::.!0:0: TO ~VI! YOU. • KIDS-EARN GREAT TR ft tnoat FANT0ASTIC n~ ~:a~I ore 0r:=:. Quick Survey No Selllng. !.~ ~!._918 J_ · o I I or 811 Oovet Ot': 8uf19 l4. *'"' l&TI P<OQ'11m In A. Mutt ""' S11ary oommeneurate No El~ requlf9<1. .._....c..., ""pno. over h-....... llM New p OT t 8e1 ch , LAAQE8T & MOST Ir ~ • ·~ _ Ible to etart tt.inlng Im· w/e~. Call 875°7871 Sewy. XLNT ()ppot1\ln-phone --OH ,-HE •·No-831-3e&1 AELIA81.E -~m•01·~•1Y· We nHd for Int~. lty IOf lldv•t1C91Mnt. PIT _0;...er_men __ S_h_~---d-Pu-p-•• " 1000' Of mbre ti '1». -an·· 'i ICP" fihl n tlV9'Y town In evenlnga. Oall Emlly, Obed'--t. Ha'l9"'*-10 ~EA A!HTAL Im.ID .,,. llnU • 1914 nee •so,ooo to itan no SECROIRY ee2..e&.f4 w kt~· 1 d . • U ••. ~.!::.!_.la.~ wtlt•W , •-on• ........ 700-1,007 t•"-1000, ,,.. ~-J ~ , l)'Oblem • SISO,OOO r... 548-1702-7•t-1.,_ ·-·-----· drY'W .... 7.. -,..,.. .... ,..,.,.. lletlc wttll •KP. 1280,000 Ao five M,orto•o• co Telepllo"e 11111, top -••• lllOld. 8 • "* ~ aq 11 eva11 fton'I S1.21. MBllL IP'' ~ _ " .. :. v 1 1nc1 up for top pec>C)le. Mede at1•11> -.cr,tary/ comm. or Ml. to 111.1'1 LhM.t Apeo creiim oo1or-wn • BASEMENT 11.00 eq 11. a e day.-. w•1y pay rtQ9Pt. ~ elCJ*, WOlic lrd'm leeda. Gte1t «! 5 yr otd rnMe. MoWIQ ~ Seeilflore. 2500 aq" eel: Mon-F11 1111111 ~.t ..t v iii .. • .... ~~ c.lll*wMnl end 12 an In S&I. RI onioe. E•· I 0 0 . t 11111 I •• mwt .... S10 7$t-.M$1 TIL'Mgml. &42·1803 M ~w 2022 QUAii. Mon. and luee. crow Co. or Tiiie Co. Tt4/H0-1004 dt)'I. 651·1079,.,.. H~ ov•lootclno CdM <>Moe*°9tor~· 747 N&WPORT l!ACH AGES 11:14 •·• 213 -42W72e Mr. Cout =~·P~='=~-~ Tll LAlll llm AKC 8110k Lab Pupa. I 8tMe loll. dedt i'I front ft IHI/ ,.... 111 · d Ml .. 1U . llUI NIPU eek for lt9Ye Pt•""""* ..... Open ~kt. ma1 ... C>Mlawect. vo . .....,. I . 112 Mar· Ale orouNs"'nr u ,:a/ a 10AM.12AM EARW lW TO 175.00 PEI WED All Yll lmYAT111,--------• ,.,_ ana lun May 2111 Mother beet t1un1er. l ve111e. l500t wk c.nit-Qr .. eotu.MMI. l l&f A W81 , Wt now fltft IS 09tmn&S tot ~tll tteti .. CLE.AN APPEARAij()E, SIMnm end 22nd. Don't mlaa Pllller Fletd 1rel""'· 75-8180 3 l>ltCt E. Of Fakvl9W & ~ Olctt .. ..,, IO • .,. rNden ror Tiie Otqt CNlt QOOD ~TTITUOIL. Olt• (U.'• ..... / .... ) lt* onel 124 W•t 1111\ hOO ... T14/1'474-tT• t Ir moblle llome, El ~ To leneYou Olllly Plfol. OIK crews stlrt 11 UO ••· ..-1 : &IRE lO 8UOO~!D. ~for~ St. 84~ O~n SMl>f\eJf pvp- li'Orro ~ park, ~ 784-1~ Mr. ft11C)' •ANGl.LA IPIAIT\JAI.• llOfl uftl~ I JO p,11 .... dtya. Olt S.i.fdlf,.. , 1 Pl.!A.81! CALL Ml FOR pereon to devetop beok TYPtlT: 11-?t wpm, 01f1. pi..111 MCfl 080. eel 8Ch. -~fJl.I •• rlgllt on NB approx IOO aq "· 1 bl, A«MeoflCountllll"Q In • work I '" lllOft llouri VOii .. ..,. """' •. i MOAI DtElAILI. !O!! otno. °'*''Ion .. well omct & r.cept. Alrp«t •'* I pm. M1.a6to. '!?!! MOOllMI. "'°"8TM eucwful 11u1lna" of-1.0'4/Mentaoe/Buelnttt trip• 111d P'•tn. alOllf wttll ''"""' ft11r own ~ N 0 u VIL I. I C 0 . u .otlclno '#Ith pro,.._ .,..., 841-1111 &.Jll Pupple• pur•bf.0. <>ORONA Ol.L MAA ftol. 11M122, '4111mo. 87J.2.4te Of 113-1184 monty tllt11 " ~ 6•~·-~ 01 ClllKllOll ·~ 7 U /f11·HH IHYI tlonal iradtra. Cell Walter/ WaltNll. OWf 11. AKO, cl!OCOlat• Of ~ HHt 2 IH ,rurnltlled ICoMA ,..... 290 "'· -""• .. .._.. I • ln•ol\ltd It JOU «t lflttfel.S. pleaM cal• I' ' . m-.. 24 Ht•· T14-110.o104 AoPt'f In l**>f\, !I M• tow t wu old. taOO llOfl'•· t orr., no P•t•. 9200/mo. Ulll lhllld. 711 ;:::::_,_.. .. 1 (Ill • ~ Cadlllca '° cao.can. _.,,_, ticlot..L 1!H N••POrl 11411414291aft4~ ~1&ttt to ltlpC, *"· w. , .... It. IS1"'921 ..... !!J '. ~ ...... ,..., for amal CPA Oflloe, U.• ..... ~..... OlllMM Shat Pel ma• ~· /144. ln..MM, 1280"---THI lfMHI CHILOftlN'a ... 11 (714) 541 7058 . "°''am off ... ~ ~· reQU!reO. WAITllVWAITW8 ...., IMIPJ. ~ 1'9G61te• YIMM!n*WI a10:7Tt.tt"o0ml,'1ffi'i ~~ ... UH!_l .. UMMtA.,_ 1rCODl~~~~--~~··-···.)_,~~~~ .. '..~~ 1 ',. :a Ow:lnldAd ....,.. ct.t'fOrwlcll•r b .. k•t 09f'ICA.-0.~17 ~-911("*9. liiif-. ~ ~~~ !Clllbef1 .. & •=·• I • ~ 1 P' ~ NOwl ,.....,. tewtflfi MIC!llM Oo«• lult9't Mrvloe, t :IO 10 ...... •• ~lot.V t•,2 .. -'·--· MMtadol ll11lnoln9 'w-'..1~ ' --~~. < 11 'j ' , .~::::-~~~~ •• o~ezo~~"I!:' :~:-.~:~.= m '*99 i,,e~1Ji ..., .,... toot ....... 19AY '""' OflPICI. ., ""': Tu••l•J & ,.,, DAA,y ""'°' l I II ,,, ... --,.,_ ... ~ rra ••• tt"•I• ~' w• .. ~, .... llflilfto . .l1nltorta1, n1ured1.,, 4·1.~0PM. -~--\I I ~···--Orr nper. "t • .,_.. 'tn.o7i'i'"'M '° 11..._ *" • ...... , ... , __ .--~ ......... In.~ .. ,........ ~ - --~ -,_ I "···-_J _ .. ,.,, ~:;;::;~~~ ... -,~~"'··-.:.:; l.,,, ....... __ ,Ofrt •••flllh IPH '"'..t """'.... "t ....... ~ ... "-..... ' '· .. ...,., , ... ,.,. ---~ ... ... -· -- . ·----.-·-- l $1.84 per day lh111·. ALL you pay '°' • 30 d1y ad In the DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIRECTORY Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 1&, 1983 C1 lb lar 9111i llra11111 CaWatt •ula1 Ctatracttn, Gtatral latertU..eat Gar•tala1 la.U., Lubt•t!u lfalatly 1.Dlt-. _____ _ •New c1blna11, cabinet Remodel/~re. comm. SALTIM8ANQ~"'-THE JAPANESE8AROENER HAULING 1111 .. llUf .. Pllllm .... 1&1'1 •TU. & Maaonry: Hew/ t1clng, b1ra & rormlc• & reald. Lls_'d....bol'lded, JUGGLING TIGHT ROPE M1lnt, clean-up, tru Ciunupt, y11dllree t vo. Let me male• yow Olfd· by Alohard Sinor. Lie. Ell...,._,,...., a prof... ,...,..,, All typea. Oulltly. eountenope. 842-0881 Ina. l'oreat, 552-9142 WALl(EAS Unique pany trimming, 1ma11 land-RANDY. 842·7847 en grow & your grau 200044. 14 yre ol happy ~.'-Vi.,.....~ ,.... ml. Uc. 831-2345 C.blnet• & Car ..... ..iry I a 1--I IH entartalnment. Part111, ecaplng. Jeck 842-8655 a.;: Cl l grMnl I'm fully IMUred, local ou1tomert. r•t• lot :r of .....,.. ....... T"., ...... TA' , .,,. ""' ••• ....... School A111mbll11. -u• taa Y k E llah d Thank H)-41 ,_........ • .... ~ ~ Small Jobe & repairs Uc 306888. Remodel, Company Picnic•. Cell Gardening wanted, mow-ROBIN'S CLEANING =~Ind ~f, .,,;kn •11= you, 14 nMdt. 'or tlllMft ..,. All k#ldL Gu.tent-' Fr .. est1m1te 845-2003 Add'na & C1blneta MlchMI 966-8411 Ing. edging. raking , ... a.IYer Pllatla vtce. ctlll ~ 6 p.m. AtfS, John 893-04f1 64~686 845~844 . aweeplng. Free estl-Service -a thoroughly lent, Call ( 14) 788-3173; 259~4 rs.3~ to 9 p.in, If no entWtt. ter1111'16o Tiie at Coet Carpatg Faraltart ltUailllia1 mates 845-75-41 cie.n houM. 540-0857 II no •n•ww. pie ... keep LIO. 4259 4 675-3 5 PLEASE k~ t~... w11nete11. WOfll guar Aepalr-Alle<atlona C.1toa w ..... r.la1 Antique Reator/Repafr Hltllln IHI, EICpertlee Houeekeeplng L~~~n~~·~~~t!':~ HIM Ulllllll (714) •1 .. 111 ~ tet-1308 -~wlndowa-cablneta Broderick'• Custom Free ••t. Pickup & del. Tree, landecape, sprlnkl-Vee & supplle1 Included & 1n1tall1tlon at your & INTER. Reas. ratu JedllOfl't Pool 8ervlct A & M Tl~ P•::~9;..'°a~~!°i~es Quality Woodworking 64~34; eve 731-9173 er Mrvlce, clean up. 21 Kiity 641-4970 Nfl/toe. Free est. Steve 5-47 '4281 20 yre •KP· Early 'com-Cult om ceramic tit• You name II, -bullcf & yrl exp 84&-0555 QUALITY CLEANING RALPH'.S PAINTING pletlon, Malnt, repelr & WOttt. FrM •t. ~21 Aepalr/aml joba. Fences, lnstell Ill Xlnl refs. Gara1t Deer ltf!ir with a pereonal touch FllH llTI•ATEI OUALrtY INT/EXT • remocl. Fr .. eet. :24 hf"I. •...._..a~ • shelves, par1111ona Lo 554-4254 839-7427 SPRINGS-HINGES-NEW Glau ' •lntr BETH 850-0933 Sod. eprlnkltf •nd .nrub Low ratn. lie. 536-9898 Uc. 293CIOO. 64M280 TR ~ r81es Steve 731-8311 D all OPE ERS A I ln1tsll1Uon. Our work DO IT NOWI rJ! N . II repa rt. Cu1torn bar mirrors. war-Bachelors, cleanlng & only 1ook1 e11ptn1lve. OllT• PlllTlll IM6q Typing/Word Proowlng Alt for IH~rl All Phases Carpentry DRYWALL TAPING Loweet rat .. I 18 vr• d1oba doors. tub & laundry. Rellable. Karen Check our Pfloes before -· °""*· .-y rW'ritlone & Repair. etc. Quick ser· C.M. Lie Torn 557-4480 1hower encl. Gius re-540--2816, bef 9, eft 4 ..,..., .... ~1 Uc. 204516. 25 yra. Lie. 403941 Ins, Hut>et ~ typea. R111onM68 151-1041 Your Dally Piiot vice. Reaa 20 yrs Lie. All Te11tures & Acou1tlc placement 520--0201 r vw ""'' bonded. Reta. Color eic-New-f8C0\19f-decal SeNtc. Dlreciory PelOmbO 962_8314 Free est. Kevin 673-1503 Garage Door Opera1ora. · Lady from Poland IOOklng Utrl'• • .,., S.., pen_ 963-<>G 11 Richard uc. ,411802. 5-4M734 ExpMon.'d ~.llVV~' -+ Representative ORYWAWACOUSTIC1'L 1prlng1, hardware For for houeecteanlng. HB/ ' 141-1111 i---.-------•----------1 &·a.. """ .. 2 Hll 11 U2 Curt Stmct All PhaM8 &. Repair• ~11·~ B~~~· !t!•rau FV UH. E11p'd, refs Papna1 • .,. ,...._ ...... 540-71M4 f7~8 ~~~-~~~' ~·~~~Hs~h~a~m~poo~a&~s:it~ea;;m~c:iEiea;;;,n. BUD 552-9582 642 34: v · · ~ •• HOME REPAIR Stephanie 642-2197 evs .... .., Fanhlng Interior Dea~n Free .St. OC. #381042 ...... CJeuJM Ac f Color brighteners. wht £1tctric&l -. Elee-Plumb-Carpentry Class Action Cleaoers BRICKWORK: Small jobl . 1 HANGINQ/STAIPPI G laaAl.utmt _,.-.ce..,a..,•-.-l!f-------1 crpts • 10 min. bleach. llW ..... Palla Coven·Fenc:es e•p. Jcx;al hOme & 1pt Newpof1, Colla M ... ,. VIA-MC Scott 645-«325 -WE WASH WINDOWS Aceto for sm bus. PR qtr-Hall. llv/dln. rms $15; avg ELECTRICIAN. Priced Springe, hdwe. ELEC Remod. Keith 648-4672 cielllllng. Ina. 842·9264 Irvine. Refs. 675-3t75 Blackwelder Paparharag-BUDGET RATE-LO MIN FMC " PIOflHlooat lies. sales tu. FIS. room $7 50, couch $10; right, free eatlmate on GATES. Bob's 546-3667 JACK OF ALL TRADES I European HouMCleanlng •Masonry-Stucco. new/ Ing & Removal. Oual. =:==·~·1~681 ~~~ Complete set up & ser-chr $5. Guar ellm pet large or small jobt. Gar•tab Call Jedi anytime. & H.Jhld uslatallC41 repair. All typee. Quallty work only. 494-3616 ;~~834R9~!r~oo~;. 11 n ~~· g~'w'~:'rm!~:.~s Lie. 396621. 673-0359 1 Day or night. 675-30141 Reas. Exp'd. 675-1430 Lowest prloa 631·2345 Plaiter/ lteir lecrttari&l ltnMea "~~~1~~ c95 Refs. 554--0123 RESID/COMM'L/IND. TREES PAPA CLIFF BRICKWORK: Small or Secre1artal MfYlc:itt: typ-CLEANING 642-1549 Aatllalt ---------1 20 yrs. Do my own worll. Topped/1remove<175.1c3~7n6 Fencing, Ille, plumbing, loa1tlltW ltnicn large lob• & repelre. rf.i:,~:cEo~_P~n~'?~~~G30 Ing, oopy, e1c. Fut a.v. --------- =•-=--------1Ctatat/ Ctacrttt Uc. 276041. Al 646-8l26 up, n-awne. -'" odd Jobi . 64~820 eves IRONING JOBS W'"NTED. Local rel1. 645-8512 675~4~ 780-8359 ---------Driveway-Parking Lot -,.. yrs. Niii. P1tul 545-2977 i----------t ..... 1 _ I _.. Repalra-Sealcoatlng Cement-Masonry-Block •ElecirlCIBfl: new/repair. m llED SODE PAINTING-PLUMBING my home. Excellent ........ .:::========. a.•-r .... "QUU" S&S Aspl\lt 631~t99Llc Walla-Cust. work UC. All•types. Low prices. Lawn-tree-1hrub ln1ta.11 HAULING-ODO JOBS work. References on re-1 ................. ••.,.1..._____ v CD'S __ .. ..._ ______ , That all contrectorl who #38 1057 Rob 547·2683 Uc'd. Free 8S1 631-2345 Tree trim/Removal REAS. Steve 645-2365 quell. Phone 642-5470 -ABC MOVING-.-. ~ Pl.ASTCRllG lll'J WllTI ptWfofm WOOi over S200 &OaPnavHlna~llberco.gReGrsa/dcomlngm 1-C-o_n_c_re_t_e_. _s_m_a_l_l _o_r_l_g_e,1---;E;:;LE-;:;C:;T:-;:R:::IC:::l-:A:-:N:---Lawn malnl/Rototllllng Home Ran.alre-Car.,_try anytime. Quick. Careful Service. ""' ,.,,.. n• I ~ lncludlng labor and Gd 1 F 1 LI Free eat1m1le 548-6065 -..... ..-.. 1---------Lie Tl38046 552--0410 "'' ''' '"Meo. m1terlal1 mu1t be 11-Lle. 397 4 842-1720 jobs. Remove old, re-re es. ree es · c. Cablnete-Elee-Plumblng Boau Slttlal 545-11258 A quiet fact of Ille It that cented. UnlloenMd con- plaoe w/new 645-6512 416449 Wa'(M 631-7530 Ambllloua Japaneee gar· Fencing. DON 966-0149 ;;;;;;;;;:-:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiil *1•1 MIVlll* your entl'~Y bill• may go trect0f9 lhould ao ttate la'plttiat Ctraaic Tilt ELECTRICIAN dener, weeding, edging, FAIR PRICESI Painting, HouM llttlng dealred by Beat qu1llty. 25 yr exp. ,~P_.l,..a ... a .. ,..,la .. 1_____ up 2 to 3 I rMI aa high.. In thW ~·Con---Uc. 233108. S~llllge mowing, trimming. spray. 11 t young, r-"""alble pro-Competitive retn. ,. -your p..-it rat .. In the tract0f9 and c:orwum«a, Exp. Mother will care lor =;..;;;;=...-.=----Jobs, ranalrs. co.0·~203 Cultl11atln", fertilizing. roo ng, carpen ry, gar--..v.. Lie T 11'" ~28 730 •"53 2• llr II M ••• 1121 08111 kYetal year•. Art u~ "'·-•le Your children In my lteto tltt Tllo ... , ___ v_ .. __ .,.._ .... _., __ 964_2087 • denlng. crpt cleanlng. fu11onal for summer, ___ -_.,_ .... ____ ._...,_._,.,. v -· you going to ltt 11111 for contect ...-, ...,.,..,. at etc St·-5-48-4471 month I beglnnln" In ST RV G CO EG WATER HEATER Special (714) 668-.4081 wttt1 11ny home. Babies welcome. Fr est. Guar. 963-3283 -· I • A IN LL E Pool h F thle? If not & If )'OU would Con $1 pr hr. 642-6726 -AU...n.aCTillC Johneon & Son: Do own June. 1 wtll care for pate STUDENTS MOVING eaters• urnaoea Ilka Information on lolw 3u•etloni. tractor'• ....._ A.tw work. 15 yre m1lnl. & 8 I'-end pay utllltlH. Cpll CO. Lie. T124--4311 Dreln1 cleared from S5. energy, call Don Inman .. t• UCln8e Boerd. 26 Cllil• C•!• ~... landecaplng. 754-1999 ,_._.= ..... ______ , 675-4478 .... e pm. lneured. 641-8-427 Mains from 115. Repairs It • Civic C.enter Pl•u. laJlMal Loving & Rffponslble Uc.•~ ISMAEL'S GARDENING DUMP JOBS ~~~~~~~~I WATCH US GROWi guar. Ev/wtcnd•aame S. (l1•) 111 ... l ~7~~· Sam• Ana. Lift IA&.LMll Free weett. Fenced yd Clean-upi 1,.. trim & & Small Moving Jobi y don' need p I i · M&M '1.;;&;M;;;----~=:=:=:=:=:=:=:= 30 Helium Balloons ....... c M ~ 1-8625 wkdys -..,..------· malnt. ~ 546-2502 Call MU<E 646-139' OU ' • gun to, ... • ..... ·-·-···------851-9604/642-9033 I l11iaklen ""' Thinking of 1 new name "draw lut" when you 1---------Buying and Nlllng at • anytime. Perfec1 fol an Child CBte lfl my home. nr for IC>flno? s.. the many Mow. edge. clH n-up, HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE pl-an ad In the Dally e11U1Y PAlmlS Put yOUf adWrtlllng mM-MA Spnnld«lllnd8cl08 r~at»e pnc:.-th1t'1 occaatons Lovely for Placen1la & Vlc1orl1, llltlrtga In today's claael-trim. Free Ht Re11. Furniture. Trash, Tr-Pilot Want Adal Call now Pro(npt, neat proleH-Ngt where the ,.~, Repalre, lie #2624113.) what ctuelfl•d la all Brldesf 673·.C-41~ wat C M. 646-3736 f'8d column1. 842-541711 retet Jim 846-1958 963-5-415 NORM I 842-5e71-. lonallllo rat• 636-7149 are. 642-5678 545-6974, 642-eo<>7 about. 14i-M71 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~/ Ptt1 SS3S At1Uaacn Hll FrH te Yta MU Fuaitut H2S lluHaa '211 lrrtia1 Gto41 H30 , ... , 7012 SpM/S~ 701' Aatt Stnicts/ laM, lap!!! Loving Care. while you·.-. weaner Kenmore. works 2 yr old loving black Rutt Flor1I Sofe 8. Necchl eewlng m11Chlne, Mercy 3-•t•tlon chrome 80' Yacht Oor11I. 1924 19 ft, Waikiki. Blue/blUe Partt MIS ... not there. Aeli.b4e Not good. coin opersted, beauty, Fe Cal, (ap), plllow-back, $250 · • w/table, $200.; Six pc, M1tr gym, like new. eleganc.. unique mah<>-metal flake. JacuzzJ Jet, Jeep plclcup roll bW llvf._·ln pet -alt I e r $150. 213/422-9265 841-3334 or 964-3907 983-4Q58 Wm& Mary $1200 080. 11100/0BO. 833-8280 rny & teak. formarly 455 cubic Inch Olde. New 1100 or MAKE OfFERI ~ ..,.,~ 1111 63 ~ Stove. work• good. $75. Faraa'ta.rt MU On tl ""'* '°''· Her· 551-8438 Pool Tlbl•. Kint cond. eatured In Archllectual uphol1tery and much 842-19&5 -"•· ~Wm..I' Wllllll •W Sacrifice u 50 lnclda Dlgut. Twin dle1111. mC>fe 14.395 obo. ~ Ntrcba~ll ~'~,=~:5 guarantee. I Ill FtUmll i"S:o!!br:OO~ ~~: siz. 3 or 5, ~ beetl tight & equipment g:~~.~:c~ ~f::,;cT~: (714} 536-7620 Aa* !p... ... UMllT a-.a_._ ~•10 Relrlp lale model lro1t Les 957-8133 5 dra-dnk, nev1mer worn. 1100 Pf beet ottw. 642-89015 'v • 11 . $ 185 •OO0 . SUI! 'Dec•• 7122 WI PAY .,, .. ,., -~ -free, wor111 good. St50 * * * * lop seo. COnlOle aleteo 548-5950 all 5PM Steel Tank w/J v1l11e. 619-320-7778 20' SaUbolt SUp. Newpor1 Antique 54" rnd Tlger Oak Wiii dellve< & guar1111tee. I BtJY w/8trk145. Ph 646-ea38 1 24" gu log w/trayi50$50. 3000 pel, $90; Alh Galt, 32' JelfrlH ready tor Beach TOP DGWI * '78 320I; auto .. low dlnl~•"'le ball & claw 213/422 9265 2 __ ..., ·~ .. ~""-• $8; SXL 8wl mfln1, ..... ~1 • c Merk 673-6606 mllwa. (180£629) .., · · FlllRlll CHI Iron breaklut Mt, .. ,_ -·-·· ... $10/ 548-1005 eummw. ·-· ng • at•· FM 1111 1111 * '79 320I· 4 epd 8Ull ped. •opens to 74"· Dryer, worka good, $85. MASTERS AUCl'tON 42" round gl11s w/4 S35. M6-7ee9 Pf'. llna. $9500. 645-3014 35' Boat tllp, Huntington root. (1547WRDI ·• $ l300. 4 antique prete Wiii dellWf & guarantee. ....... m-HH chalrt. wht w/blue ...... Roeenthal Romance pat-II " .. di H a r b 0 u r f 0 r re n'. IL.Ill 111111 * '79 320l; 4 epd..Jow ~1= chairs. $60 ... 213/422-92615 S1200 new, 1250 obo. \ttrn, $100. 751-2856 ft/Wit/lterHl232 T t>o dleMteeio,. Lo 657-1233 ,dys. (213) ...,..../.... mllea. {311YNf) ~~~~-----liH;;o:;t-;P:,ol~n;;t:;e-:,.::af;;irlg~/frelz=:;:;•:-.1 N.f! :~Rfu~:.!~: lll51-1lM dtyt, ll51-1076 -BEAUTIFUL 25" RCA r~~. 2 radloa, tower: 592-2t30 -2~~~· * '79 733t: 4 epd., toed-AJlliunt IOll 13.7 ft. $125 or lrade for ou .. n $l05 King s125 • Side t>y Side Refrlge. 'Patio & Hanglno Plante Color TV. 2 yr wrnty. plink. 3 Sta. 1t .. r1ng. float & 36' mooring for Ml••• ua 1 .. _ *'"~~i:-15 IPd HARBOR AREA mlerowa\19. 673-70n ANDY i50-S&32 · white, $225. Twin Bed 1510 125. !40--0824 $148. Fru delivery. much more $23,00C sale. Balboa Island. ·-_. -· oot ( ANV;m) """' APPLIANCE SERVICE Elec itove w/dbl oven '35. Delle $25. Oresaer Open Sun. firm. 67~07n: 213-873-3535 WI llY ~ ·801 5281 I WeNllr9Cond.,gu111. pert cond . $2SO '. 2 llngle bedl S4IO Heh, 135. CoffM Table 120. u.tlllffll TVJOhn'all46-1788 879-2040 wk 846-0930 80ltlllf)tavalla.bte.New·· " "*-.(57zri.i:r'to., OW ~. 5-49-3077 11«-1094 g':: ~·P~,:~ 'f&w~ 751-ee74 or 953-8467. Tin~ lbt ...,. Muntz proJectlon wld• evee. !>Oft. Beech 25'-30'-35' OLIU 1111 * ·eo 7331: llU\O., toed- I llY lPPUAlllS F/F Retr"' t9 cu 11 treazet matching bolstera $25 King tz W1terbed, Hrth MS ATTRE0 SET1S5:., 1crHn w/Sony remote 18 ft o~ bow flsf'l/1111 Call 642-4644 ·-n•• ed. (18ST118) "' • 7 9-39 tonH, beaut. mirrored •v• 5 % to 7 ,.. on control color TV never 140 h/p O/B Deep 'II !' ... ., * '81 S20I· 5 epd loed• Laa 957-8133 bOth perl~~ond. s270 eech. Aft 6 5 11 bkcaH bdbrd, ch .. 1 NEW top qu•llty bed uled, mafia $1700, Mii hra new. loaded. Nm NS~~ 1:~·3u~~~:O 11· ed. (8003010) " Retrlg, S250. Washer & Md'!. 1552• ""'' N-Couch & LoveMat footbrd. 3 1tack night Mtl. Not MCOnd1 or re-S1200. 1eo-1184 558-1325 <J • • or * 'St 7331; 5 apd., loect- dryer. S 1 3 5 each Keomore Wuhe< & Dryer. Contemporary. pretty 1tand1. l""ln mitt $225 lect• Twin MU lutt $69, 642-&eee ltd ( 1DOP94111 o 1 h w sh r , s 1 o o. Xlnt cond guaranteed. ..rthtones. $385/both 840-i812 Tom. 95; Ml Mtt S79.95. Save 1MGA itereo • l!O wetti Sail 7014 PV1 dock w/60' lllp, llde * 'Ill 320I; 5 IC)d., eun 646-5848 175/uch. 544-6488 544-2427 even more on King & 1300 63l-6748 tie, gOOd loc. Also 30', rodf. (1ESC299) -------------------1---------2_!'.~,..11-hbrug~ ... r•c,~~•ntg Queen eeta. Fr• deltv-IEHOll Fii aide tie. Fred. 720-7381. * '81 5281; 1uto., 141n Washer, clean works FrH It fn 102• King water bed. beaut . ..,_ , ~.. ,,_ • ery. Cell 751--4391 ind d"'" r_. 11 ... ,. .... 11) good. $85 Ory•r. gll. 11 headboard. S100. ~ tt. xlnt cond, $225 H . Ilk IOI' apec1a1 bonus. W.E •wt ,. """· .,......, wont OOd $75 G PWPllSU water bed w/huttr, Table 11mp, Ilk• new. ..... 8 ft ble C Want: Nwpt Harbor pvt WI llf * '82 528e: auto .. loed- 543-!-4N5 . uar We have six Wffk old $100. Antique e>U rodt-S25. 5 lamp ahadu. ~MITH CORONA portable 1 · Ho at wtth a 1llp tor 30' aallboat, USED CARS & TRUCKS ed. ~EJA474l Refrlge. Surs Kenmore gold wllh ice malcer. $300 494. 7208 mile and female black e" S100 New RCA pott. S5·115. 948-0423 alt. 9'ectrlc typewrit«. dartl GfttraJ 7011 ~t~~.::!::O:·c!: I::! quality IOcal cpl wtll not COME IN OR CALL FOR ~. d~·· low lab puppl11 lhlt need color TV. 1250· 2 c:tian. 6Pm & 11f.ht blue Ilk• new New 12' Zodltk heavy ontY 12300 °' 1>ear.ofl« dllturb Owner. Need Fiii IPfl•IL 1114111 good homes. All Ire fun, conv. IO bedt, S75 both. 7 t>drtn Mt good cond 117 ' &e7-3939 duty, w/1011 Of • extrH. Call (714) 548·8533 or ahore pwr • occ. lrnh Conn6tr-OtUllo healthy puppi.el ~ut. old !'*t»e table. ~. 631..ff48 ' '65 Ford 'h ton pickup, $1200. (213)1128-31173 (2131380-9ea0 & aak tor wat«. ~2845 .,...., 208 W. lac, Since Ma Admiral dbl door 29 cu 11 ••2 llll 1 lhlck. 6 long, MOO. Pfe>pene con....,,ed MOO Don Cloeed Sunday w/lce maker $300 -• 549-0257 Sota. lovu .. t . ch1lr & Ne11 new couch eei F-1-1.fl T ti 18211 BEACH BLVD. 1974 BMW 2002 "4th au- 7 5 1 -2 6 5 6 d 1 y s , Want Ad Help? Have something 10 Mii? 01tom1n, nevef u11d. $250. GI ... & wood col· IONA SAILBOAT MOLD· Cel 2·27 dtl '16 Hinged IUlftrfl 18 HUNTINGTON BEACH tom1tlc tran1., n•w 851·1076 eves 842-5678 1 ·c18Sllfled ada do It welt ••rthtonu. COii seoo. lea tbl S25. Kltchan COMPLETE. You haul mut, furl jib, tKtr11 11-:1.. 1812 Ml ... l, Ml-W1 paint. tlru . Bleupunkt ---· Mii $255. (2l3)924..fe98 tibia, round oak. $40. 549-9671 125K. 714-851-0688 !!.!! Hlgn.t cull lmmed. fOf 1tereo c1uette & only r------------------.....:..--------Dining rm Mt, all wood, 6 Ouk 140. Stereo con-p 70l2 Hob ie 18 complete. Schwinn Crulaer, xlnt your vehlcle, domettlc 32K mile• on o-heulecl ch". Ir g I. b I e IOle$25. Boy'1 bike $35. tw'tl $1800. 6'62·5290 cond. 1110 roreion. 551-8295 eng. XLNTI Prl. ply. -TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 M iik: Ptef 5 Femmes 10 Neat 14 Cupid 15 German president 16 Funcllon 17 Cetus star 18 Comely 20 Wat9' 2wds 22 Weakett 23 Peel 24 Semester 25 "Your healthl" 28 Overlaid 32 Tree 33 Fruit 35 Esne 36 M r. Sharif 38 Love bes tower 40 Rebuff· Scot. 41 Jogs 43 Lord Wlmsey 45 Actor Wallach 46 Curter 48 Most palnlul 2 3 50 Come to earth 51 Coln 52 EsMnoes 55 Garden ah rub 59 Investigated: 2 wds. 81 Great Lake 62 Legend 63 Grounds 64 Take It easy 65 Went qulcicly 66 On allmb 67 Coaster DOWN t Holy man 2 Amongat 3 Gazetle 4 Trudges 5 lett 6 Poplar 7 Simple 8 Vetch 9 Purloined 10 Confines 11 Garment 12 OlseaMt 13 Confront t9 Nostrlls 21 Canvas SATURDAY'S PUZZLE SOLVED 24 Credo 42 Flash 25 Water bodies « N.Y. city 26 Spanish 4 7 Ant or bee name 49 Mutineer• 27 Giraffe's kin 5 l Wet 28 Elector 52 Hormone 29 Hindu 53 Asian princess 54 Distant: Pref. 30 Bad things 55 SPOUndrel 3 1 Charge 56 USSR river 34 Wu aad 57 Extent 37 Subbed for 58 Lend an e•r 39 Fought 60 Patriotic gp. •"50/0BO 751~221 Women• Schwinn Bike CIHslc 111· L•P•trake 30, C d 1.~ 016--0558 ,,.. ft th...... Sl5600 ~ ... mull •tt -. ••n 1~" "-'---'I b·-.. OfOOI 0 W .. 11n-,._ .. (714) •~2 "1"'" Sol ......,. .. ....,...._ -~ Century bay boat, 4 cyt, Ina Int cond S2 000 Cuatom Beech Bike, 5 ,,_. "" --· ld0akdlnlngtable64 uw $450 Firm. 12 Grey.$3500.575-41161. g73 •4m7•3 • · ipeed hand br'eku UrlUlawlllellyourcw, L.AAOESELECTIONOF Capt. chalre. 1400, Rockwell tabl4rl8w SA50 8 -.. 1 • 1 · any mel(e, 1ny modell :1::::: butte1, 6 chrt. ~~Ee 9!~~~:~~~'~:: 1~~ ~~:~~uP~ E11tracl~-~~ hp Hon-c.:0~:""531 1814 $ ~ NEW~;;: BMWSI table &. 2 111. Solid wood • · • 110, VHF, D/S, lull can· de b1ttery. 150 Genoa St 'II YW UllPll ~ SA95. Ph 552-7601 Deluxe br•H celling fan vii. •II 11f'ety equip.. W/Newport Beach allp, POP TOP cultom Int.. L.m 11A11 .. 2 Sofa Bed• with Bolttert {new). wood I c ane trailer Incl. 1411115 offer. prlcle reduc9d. 180-7073 rlor niech Hcellent VOLUME SALU $100 for both. 8415-2590. blades, 411ght1 Incl. Wu 551-111113 all« 5pm. Gery Sn 'r I • S 2 5 0 0 . SERVICE&. l..EASlHO PM ~:0~86 ta It• S 130 . '71 Sklpjeck llb. New 'll PIJllt.I 11 " 71<tl075-9305 . 3870 N. Cherry A- EXECUTIVE DESK eng., CMVU. SllOOO. Hull1 overhauled: new LONG BEACH Swlv. ch1lr, cr1dtnz1. FOOSBALL t•b4e aoccer. 54a-e300 lremp, travaler, !Iller, llltftl llllPEI (No. CherTy •ld1.-405) bkc .... S300. 552-1281 hHvy du•i· JclntafOfld. llft I WAY multi-colored main, 2 Sipe 4• S.C. l54&-8804 ~l14) lll-llM •Ylll IW 9~;!°;e~ 1~ P•d. 13· zodiac. 40 horu ~~·2 ~r~'J~t, ~~1 ~ri "'::!:"1"' 1111 ~tlyw= Rlttan group: couch. Rott• only. $1.35 aq. yd. :'!.~~!'= &44-4-492: evs 551-10 5 1111 .7 .. F__.. Fl,,,...,__. con 6 Compe1ttl¥efy Pr1oed ~~oplH;c!::.!1.t~ 752-a 106 OBO.Day 875-1976. Miii 11 '81 Kawaukl 1()(125 dirt diu;'n~ n;;drci'utch. & •••5707 _ .. I T bike. $450. 64M450. a lfl 13700 II nlth 15' 1tereo con10le, •alkal ...._ -« ony s 1 5 o. 8 4 4 -5 4 3 3 • • •er ~· r drop teal din teble. lai.__-...... i••• 24, __ .. _ 67~75&4 Honda. 78, 750 F, VflfY 7151_.7e. Tony S s ........ , _..... NOfl11k• din. eerv. tor 8 .. ._ •• .._ _._ clean. 11500. 640-6281 ..... ...,.._.., 1700 lllket 9111631-8447 Ovation Clattlcal Gulter Open model. 225 omc. 1979 Ettcaon 25 plu• di. ..:Tneb.--;;;;;;;..._ _______ ~ D"""t./CAR\IER w/hard lhell c .... hu $9000. 813-0240 .. 1 In b o er d . Fu 11 y '75 YllMtla 350RD, C-'8 -~I Couctl. gm 2 pc MCtlonal built In p ick-up. w l 38' GRANO BANKS wood equlp'd . 122.500. Sllp t>llee, new= & paint. l(ll.5-KJIC'E·ft,,1W ~100tt ~.:~ ~ ""2 volume, a ... & Treble twin d lHll, 101ded • avell. P/P 559-0428 MOO. &415-__ ID_a_ rp t .h S 1 5'0 control IClnt lhape. Belt Fant•lc oondltlOn Call 30' downwind Ragtime '81 Suzuki RM250X iclnt 78 Chevy C10, 350. tll ~llK>o ti..iWD-~~~ .:~ n8 Oller. Cell B onni• Par ker Del• ci1y1 1loop, 12 bag•. need• cond.Plftlllt18f91y ... t wht , PS, s 2500 '742002.ICJntoond.,AM/ 1 ______ n_or_• __ 540-4786 873-0954.-875-0924 co1(11ttlc1 $5600. MUST ••II 1900. FM cau .. 1unroof, nu 3~~0~d~2-:=. Ylam15ahll0· CClalll~ Oult,111 BAY LAUNCH. 201h Cen-873-1350..,.. '8~HM4d1 XL""'"S Xln,t .:::::~ton,8""'.,8 ·1~:~010:~~~~2~~ •wvl chr & ... ,.... chr Incl • ar 01 ,.cou1 c tury Lapetreke 18', IB, Hobl 18, Ttq. SunrlH • on • """' · _,. Jotln Ex__. d -1200 C 11· S200, both w/hard1hell s2500/off. 87~1835 trapw:. s1475 64~M21 oond . Many utrH. bed, JClnt oond. Mek ---------._con · ea. a ceM F~ Pro Aewrb $1525, ~ 831-91117 Oft«. 842-8100 931..()3QO Amp't300. Clll a.42--0192 17' GIHtron dHP V. 14 FT HOBIE CAT •ttr •-11 11•• '73 Oateun plCll up w/ lt>t labU lllf Klnn°1lze bedroom 111. btwn 1C).3AM or Iv meg. Evtnl'\lde 75. S2900. Att wltrlr, S500 Of trade for --reek Tool t>oxe1 1Ct11t1.;;=;;,;;;;::....-----•-.., "' 4, 551-o305 hvy dui trelter. __,.· Good ......... •1_ ..... '72 240Z, rune nreat, w/m1ttr•11. bx 1prg1. M lllvo tlec .... ft l'lri 7 ,...7 For Rent. 20· Motor """"' ...,.,. ,.....,. ., So II d Wood . S 55 0 . &U bre:. .,,[d~~ '°~ 18 18' Atf,,.. 18/0B. fully Aft. pm, 95 •cv 1 H 0 me, very CI ea n . M~e olt9r. 642.a 100 needt paint rb· l3000 114&-0973 1ynthtl, amp a ipkr equlp'd, OMC drive w/ Cal 20, llhf:, OOWf. ttlllet. 673-5133 -obo. 154M25 Oak Claw toot dining oab1. 12400. Joyce Volvo Pent• •no, 120 13500. 8 S-2936 pp w1nt1 Motor Home. Aat ...... , 'It ltlll l+I 1tble.721n .. 4ch1lr1,1Clnt 75t-1202 HP,man1•1Ctra1.te.OOO. LAW M'#m .. t&t>oom Reedy to buy. Hue Clnalft M41 5 1pd, fully equip~. cond.M00.494-6317 Offt-f""-1 A 531-839 (114) $9e0.S1t>otrecew/nft Caeh.2t3-420-7819 ••• ....,. l tnmu . tU,400 . OuMn llH t>•d •lmo1t -......... 18' bolt. VtntOn tr1r, 50 NII ... 50. 642-7225 •AV RENTAL&• 1Ht iii1".... _e_n._•_m _____ _ new 1200. lphMel llU hp ~· tt.nk mot1°'1i11'! '92 L8ffr w/traller uHd All lllZM from 1198/wtl. E•tra olHn and nood '11111 - 494-5317 Roy1I office trip-rlter, ~ tan I . · onto; 9 lltMt, e111t eond. Cell 7»0711 paint. A QrHI ln~ett OrtQ. ownet, nu pelrlt 1111 correct ng. lake 24 tome reclng equip. Tl T mintt Prl. pty. Aeklng '2900. 54M109 J!!fln Ht• 1350. peld $750 . n n .. ~ 11500.1/~ MtoO; mull .. to '1tlt02,loml.WOMW GEM QUALITY 1 23 Ct ~2 Volvo 110. •Int. $3000 l.alet & trelter, nu beer-pp ....... to buy Travel prect1•t•f O•lf (714 Mutt ..... $1700 otM>: IAP.fHIAE, App'r•llld 2 tlltC cha"9. 2 wood a. ot>o. 873-4a41. 87&-20151 Inge & llghtl. 11200. trailer. "Hdy to Buy !148-21H wMllend1 & .,.._..., UOOO: ONLY 15001 t>l n•ll.:.-' dHk Chrl H' e.ytkw Sltatoga. llt>. e73-T07T 543-lllleO eon I ng1 or (7,. -....... -~--..,...,,..,,,,..,-,,; '40-I088 ISOO/O..v. 117~ '79, v-1. nl5. llo, Volvo, O,,et 9wy1 14 ft Cat~ 28' 191111 K•n•lllll full 538-1121 .... deyt. •• , ~TIUN llOZX 8A,PPHIRE -lnveetment Wllnut ueo deek1, 1150 ~. wll fath, belt tyt, ran. AMI' ~Icon wltrtr. bel"J, Nlup hc)W.. '3200 'II mt• mt, =~'.':':. = .. . grade 3 ttOMI a 10ttt & $1715. EICeo ctlelrt. 930 blmlnl, tltab9. head w/ Pert. cond. A1lnbo111r ob · 9 6' • o. 9 1 9 • Aebl1 tf!Q; new top, pelf'! ,11 "-•··-••o 1 ... 1 rn 1n' 11ntlque ci1Mionci a 76. 2"' ....._metal m-c> • .._. 4, tf1ll* full a... 11900.141-6839 042.-.. & ttr•. UNI ot tr .._._.., "' • ..,..., MtllnQ. AppralMd s13, cab1Mt1, 135. 4 tit t&Q. cover. clu n. 119.Aoo. o·o.y 23 Sell Bor.t, s big. lrallla, llllltJ IUt for ~. 0ye 97g.1 • ::., OHi, air. clHn. 100. ltll SUOOl.OBO. f73-7077 411-3241 .. I pm. 1Z load tfall« po------9'119 U1"*4 blue llOC*. llOM 81WIOl5. EXECUTIVE DUK '!:::-wAA ___. --I .:~ -:;. CloMd 10117Jt1ft ttali.f MM & -141•-. .,,._,, ,_... ...,.,., _ .... ., -.... 0 ...... -w ith looklng doore 1464414 ••--n.-~.. 1111 8wtv. chelr, credenu. 500 ot>o. 813-141& Of cMnnel redlo. heed, oat-84N41t Ot 131.am · A .... -====' -. -----_,,..,~,... 1·--,-=-~~:"::":---'""-M-•1...:t>k=ca.e=·.:A«=D='°::..:· &6=;2·:....:1.::21:.:1-1 .. I. y , • I •• p. 4 ' -·-!!!!!!!!!!!! 1't HOZX. ~""°· POOL T~L! Went lo ..... l8M Corrtct• •' •-._._.. StU00/090. M04131 Good oonct, ~11t 4'117' ...._ cuttotn .oocs a...ct'tto l46oOl30 .... .-...-, a I lilt low lftl. HvrfY -• ......... -11--t---ll--4 '*""· cOm.. w/blillerd lnO II.~ l..Olded. Stlble :;:ner IA TANA so Lo•d• • ... ••• 1m ... -1t4/N0-1nf ~;"~·= .... IOr!wllP ;:t~.=.,,:-::1o•:':i.~:.'°o 11 IM~I! ....... ~..,... "IHOl.-*"-·ft. tor NOO firm Ml42S7 Oii~ CMI0'1'1 _,.. , 640-1017 24 ~. , TO~D Ill 1141 .,.... wllllleali ._ ,.. .. .. :/a!!~ ~_:m••. 1:0:-~.':':, 11' "°'*&It~,"' nu, If ""pr,.~ ad· tunft~PM ~f',· :,~:r-~ ChetW Mem&*lhl • con d . 11IOOI 0 I 0 . ~ end CIO.ll vwtlted 'W ...._ OOI ·• _.,.. oonct a 10 ,......... •1200 4"-Sfu IPINIT PIANO, maple. t1MT2e ..... 14200. 1311 .. In the ~ _.... 000. nM~ · • -------- • L\1od condition . 1r .... IT.... !lediii~ ' "" llU ... 1 1 1 d. Ch t 150/mok• otr . WILLllAIT/ ..... T ,..., -noe ----~---" rw:r:.:eoJr~ 7119 • ~~~16 ;·t~~~::.: r::: .... : i!b':--::114.:r..~r= &iiii'iiiiiiiiiiiim~ tJ••LJ~~~~ •ea owene 1 11· ,...., • · ' ......, .._tor•'°'" ,... •· tM-fm • ..-fOlllll. ..,.,_ .,._ °""" ,__ m ~ "°°' Tll* 411. Twin Hl'e. ~'*"I ' ..ii;bOll. IHOO. ~ lv"on o.ontrol cl•vloe f//I , 1100, ""'111 ~ ~·,..,.. 11: S pi.oe ... .._ oonvwtt ... • E1tate nude oHh'. :.S.~a=·, ~ ===·i.F _ _..,,_,;;r.-..;..;.;...;.;.;...._~ HfdMbed lft r.nct , Into pint PO!f o .... e, t ft a 0 0 I 0 ~ --_, --~~~~-~ ..,. • ...,.. Aoln com•• with ?di toe••· 114/~ .::c=: Uett tllaf H IH• -..110tot• •. Ca1 :~~· • 4•-n 1 after ·n IH MAl<o • fl/P ·~1~.a.;; =tn~!,!; ···-·· ~ .... 1'1', .. ,. JOf'lneon. .... Mk... ~ .... toO. .... ___... !!!!!!!!!~~~!I ::., ~00:: C:W:-.: Ql=llbd ~ ~ Ol19-l14,M0f;;;·17,_IOOI UU. tclt ~"'"'a a...._.. --. , . ..,.........,, .... ,.. ... -----~ r-------- "" ca Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, May 16, 1983 , .. 41 .... ..,..,.. Aalel, lap!!!f lat11f. laft!tN Aatn, Aatt1, laerl.. AalM, laJ!rt.. a!f!, laprt.. AatM, 0..Hllt 9", .._tit ..... lllt J!lw lllt ......... ltaa 1149 p., .. ;, tll7 t tt1 t V1lksw11n 9173 Ytlk1w11u 1173 VtlklWatH 1173 Ca4Ulat H tt fer• tllt '75 Honda Civic, gr Ht ,73 JAGUAR XJ12 ' '88 4-dr MB HOSE br. 19 U Poreche 914 • 1 ·~~UPRA, allver w bl '81 WHtphalla Pop Up '63 Sqbk, new llr ... new '8'1 Bug. Good cond Runa '80 DltHI F l111wood '74 Mutlang 11Ghlt,1' cyi, . SSOOO. 98-4-4125 4"-1448. Ml Ad 757, • overdrive. muttltr, top cond .. w.11 646-"""" 641·•'737 • 8 t r • • good body, llood tires ~~~/~ r7~~-~!gt WHITE, XLNT COND. 'r:m":7.· :101g<>0 ~: :':2/:~;. ~=cond. del~x':!~~~~· :o:'i C1m~r. n-brakea &I bltt,; ... ~!blt eng, HOO OOOd Stock. $1450, call Br~ham& ~· new 4 1pd, 1uper runner. '81CMe.Lomllee,utru...... 1141 842-4300 24 h,. 89912T11g1,only300 lll.700 844•9189 maintained $2500 .. 71 WHlphallecemper 11 .5!JO l 080 Xlnt tr1n1. l119 S t lmmec. M~t aacrlllc•. •-• made, xlnt oond, alt ,.. . . 980-0404 bua nHd• 11 hi body 844-5596, 873..e870 780-&812 IVM & wknda $48001obo. 979-1883 Aue '87 MBZ 280SL. corda, $ l t ,000/Flrm. 78 Toyota SA5 Pick Up, '86 Sq Bk 800 ml on rebll work $1500 si4-5857 VtlH t 17!1 1971 LTD 4 door, load.cl, Erpn mdl. Lo ml. 1mmac 494-7224. beat truck made. long 1 · · · ·77 Civic Waqon. Great • ii 117 ,500/obo PP •89 912 T ga M l ti bed, em/Im. 12900. =~~1·4:~.;~(>e12 \Iott "79DalA1bbltdlxed .. elr. '76 286 DL Wegon, very ClatYltltt 1313 very good cond 11800 body, nda mech. work. 845-5901 er • n 650-8005. · aterto, 4-dr. aux. tenk, clean. Auto, Air, Rack, CMh. 831-4348 :1~10 b 0 • c • 11 •72 300SIEL 4.5, l•ather ~~ ... ~'!"r~. ~~o~: 081 Cel~ OT llapd, 1Un· '74 \IW, ua.11. cond. New 23K ml, 149001080 Tai>e~S3900. 963·5584 IEE II Fiim '78 Fleet• Gnla, 1 ownr, ---------1 Int, air, 128,000 ml. 110, 780-8582 roof. crul1e 17590 !~11g1,1~•~w~. 861•3922 '80 244 OL. 4 apd, ale, W1• havfe •Egood& UMISec-ED ~S:'~2o-~5•7 ~ 'll '-'4 .... ~... . 500. 979-7235 .81 828, dk brown/ten, 875-2212 Belile 549.42(,\ · · ·73 WESTPHALIA em/Im c:au player, Im· 1 on o N W ---·------ Oreet cond. SllV«/blk MB 79 Turbo rn...i. 50 loaded: IHthtr. •lee. '78 Celle• OT. 66K. 1 New eng, clutch, llr11, me cul ate $7950. CllewOllUI ·77 LTD Wagon. clean. Int, 5 apd. $35001obo. gal tank, atate grey, snrt, ca.a .. new Pro tlr" ~. $3000. 548.a574 '70Squ1ret>eck. falroond, uphol Elec. retrlg 857·4971 efte< 6, Mon· loa~ $1500. 631-898-4 983-8313 873~18e H t us ~ leather, apeclal radio. & mega. 1 owner. lmmac:. Tri -L need• moQlor work, $3900 780-0636 Fri Anytime wknde '78 Pinto HB, x1n1 In/out. •o• YOll• S21,500. Oya 720..o;l44; S 2 8. 9 5 O 7 3 1·8 9 7 5 ••e tl 71 S500/obo. 831•3771 '89 Bug, new palnl. tires. '76 \lolvo Wagon, 245DL, auto. pa, am, hlr, bckta. 'laa•a tilt "lrh1A10A. EYl/wknda, 759-1296 wtldys '73 Triumph Spitfire. c111 .. perfect Int & Slk. iclnt cond. $3200. Nu disc brks. rad. & R\I l1IP IY a .75 MBZ 450 SEL. Bleck. ,99 912 Cpe clean 1 1500, tun tranaportatlon. '11 lllllL llllllT body. r bl t . $2 150 720-1888. bait. Auna fine. $2295. ..... ... 1Unroot,alloya,ea111tte, ownr, local car. 4spd, $170010BO 497-4358 LS 4 dr, sunrc.ot, air. 861-3982 •l 9171 642-8551 ' fAGUnl extra nloe. S12,750. Ph: am/Im S7500. 642-7866 Ingrid •ft 8· am/Im llereo 8 Irk, '70 VW \Ian, panel. new IC. '85 Impale, good running '71 Mu111ng Convert 973;7711 '72 TR8 Mual Sell. $5500. 984·7100 eng clean body. MUST Come In & see N-port car. $675 or l>MI offer. 351C. JClnl cond a..200 141UMD 11 c•11111u lllll,. baaalt tlSt Moving/ Sacrlftc.. $2800 '71 BUS • SHARPI SELL S 1700 892· 1684 Beach'a finest eelectlon Po-st-Ing & po-720-1888. 11111-L:ui 9141 498-3245 after 8 pm S2300 p/p 9•• •953 89 B of prevlpualy owned brakes. A ir cond •---------•---------a.& U UW U .. .,..., ' U . new eng, paint, Poraches, Audia and 831-4270 1976 Mustang. 4 cyl. 4 '79 AX7, an rf, am/Im A.it about our MW low ·77 TR7, 5 apd, air, Red/ , rubber, llr"; VfKY clean Volk1wagen1. lpd, $1500. ster., ale, must sell, wlll I ll a •I 9 9% tan Int sharp 13500. 69 BUG. Immaculate. Inside. very dependable. 640-2349 at1 8pm •Ill Wllll&'I like best ofr. $8750. ' ..,., ' 496 42S1 &. k d everything new. many $2500/obo. 964-1393 pu Chick Iverson logo ·74 Chevelle Lagun1 SIS . 714•964•8979 Financing Available on • -'ev.s w n 1· 1x1raa, $2750. 644-6248 eh. 8 & w~nds. 4l,800 mites. Loaded, all 63 Falrlane SWG $600. SOUTH Selected 1983 modelal f' CHl' ~ Ytlt1w11ta 9173 '61 \IW lull window bus, 445 E. Coast Hwy power. E1<ce11ent condl· Recent repalra. depend. '80 AX7 GS, blk, xlnl Cell NOW for ~lallal 1nan '87 \IW BUG CLASSIC lion. Buckel aeata, n-g d b 0 d y' • t ere 0 coum cond loaded 18499 Qn New Rena Its ® sunroof. am/Im cass, Xlnl cond. new peJnt, 13, Newpor~ch tires, brakes, Delco bll· 631·1158 496-2229 . . --~ ~}< ~ onbeow 6r7e5b1!17e0ng. $2400 000 ml re bit eng 873· 'lery. shocks & multler. '71 COUNTRY SQUIRE 11.n ) -. -s2850101r 760-0956 A ...... • 9 '80 Mazda RX7 Clean. : range .,_, ~. ~ w1<dy av, anytime Wllnd alff, uwatlh C 97 -0594 after 6 wtldaye. 9 pass. wgn. ale. pa. pb, "WI Will HT •1r am/Im caaa 11p1 ('oasl -'70 vw sqbk, iclnt reblt an lme wee«enda. looks good. rune wall, a...._." $19oo. Ph 54~815 --o eng. Ne;: 1n11 Radials. 1980 Rabbit Convert .. 10 laick 9307 $750/obo. 844-9514 \totome Salee, Servlc:e '79 •··~da RX7 •1c '•"", 2833 HA L . m• ~ •llO com •s.t GS o5o00d 86o2d y Aos k Ing ml, NW lop & tires. air, '79 Regal Limited Ed '81 Chevette, met. blue. '70 Ford Maverick New ..,,_ ... .....,.. 11141 Mi N11 mo'°-) 111t 1 ·224 days: m-a xlnl cond $8 000 •11 11 es 1 kl 1 • and Lening 75K $5000. Moving June .,. 914t 673-8355 eves. '""' · .. ' " po-r. new r • m-auy sea covere, .. tlrea & shocks. $625. Cell 18711 Beach Blvd. 2•th. Karen 548-7340. • •Ill ••lllU'I llrm 760-9692 mac. S5400. 495-6313 apd, precious little gas Dale 641•1359 1 Huntington Beach 77 Mldgel, xlnt cond .. new ltlll ltJCI 9161 SOUTH '85 \IW Bug. N-eng & 79 Rabbit, AM/fM stereo Buick '82 Estala Wgn, saver! $2400. 776-4012, ~ (71•)1•2-2000 MtrCffll ltaa tl4S brks, clutch, tires, stereo Irena. Good body, anrf caas, xlnt cond., $3595. white/ blu '(.Bl. fully load· 533-1535 '69 Mustang, Orig Ownr. • • cou1n $2000. 494-8178 O y s 8 8 2 7 9 9 9 · e vs 2 I 8 C C red, alc. auto, new tlrea, Askabout &luggracil,$35000BO. r:Y"VCAR\fER · · ed. 1M m . as new. ·7 hevy u11om Nova, $t750ob0 673-7711 J9aar tilt TIE ... n WE 750-8000. X5250, af1 6, NJI YILllWalEI ·74 Super Beetle, nu blk 731-6299 $ 1 2 . o o o OB O , pis. p/b, cruise control,--------.. 1111 u•••-• Ill SAYE fM 983-9103 Bruce ~~ 11 paint, rbll eng, nu lnte-'65 van. Otlg. rebll eng. & 714-496-1 110: 640-1555 ale, electric dOOf locks. __ .. 75 •• Id I h •o un Will HT rlor. brakes, tuned, Irena, receipts. S1350 C1•l ll1c 9309 Kini cond. Musi Hiii ... f!!J t32S Allmodels&mos1colofs thru our purchase and · .., get, eu 1 an .. • ....::......: ... oo ~..,. 1~·• 1 amogged $2150/ofr. 645.9944 553-1012 --------- In atockl Call or stop by lease plans. 000 ml .. new palnt. BBS -:;;.U'~~ ~ -II llHHILI" 536-7073 TllE I ••1EIT ·7~ Caprib, Kklnl cond& . ,_h I now1 M• Sl.111111 type rims. new tires. ,., Volume Salee. Service 'IQ ltal"r litsel ...,. 'll CAll&ll ZH 1 res. ra es up o . um mTlll Weber Carbs. Cullom and L ... rng 81 RABBIT CONVERT. 4~. air cond. Stereo IELEOTlll \18 T-bar auto pa pw am/Im c111. uereo 2925 Harbor Blvd. IMPllT1 E1thaus1. Hard-top, and 18711 Beach Blvd. S1>«lal edit .. 20 gal tank, ca.uette. 14550 pw'r locki, cusiom ·mag $2000/obo. 548-8898 COST• MES • 1301 Quall Streel morel A Steal al $3500. Saa• tl'a Huntington Beach dbl hdlltes. blk/blk, ape<: 548•2855 of la1Ce model. lo1w Smile· whla. ale. $5200. ou·atltilt 9327 .lt-.... llO... NEWPORT BEACH 642-7272 or 834·3270, " (7l.a)l.a2•2000 whla, 60w. per channel age •dlllace n Ou· 842_8318 att. 5pm ... & 111-1100 ask for Mary '80 Turbo, 4 dr, a/c, snrf.. • • stereo. auto. air. Asking • 78 Conv. VW Black &. lhern Calllornlal See u1 , '78 DEL TA 88. pb, pa, Just 2 mlnutes aouth of --..L tlS? ll Int con d. $ 7 5 o O S 8 , 6 O O . O y a • yellow. am/Im cass. todayl 83 Celebrity, fully loaded auto. ale, good cond, • the San Diego Frwy. "11 lllZ llOSI OPf nllH•I 1·53S.7949 PP '72 vw BUG. Body and 714-720-0344; eve/ mage. iclnl cond. $5200, IAIElll $10,000/obo. $2000/obO. 751-3531 1 Rare •88 Jaguar XKE Sliver, blue INthef, lo ml 1111Plllllf11111 Tmta tlH eriglne In xtnt oond. New, wknda 714·759-1296 63H~609 COILUC 644-5598, 873-6870 ,80 98 Regency, 4dr, full Roadller converllble, ~·9~~klng Sl0,800 Sliver with black lellher -paint, new tlree, AM/FM. 72 VW. new palnt, 30,000 '68 Bug. orig. runs good, 2800 Harbor Blvd. ·74 Chevy Monte Carlo pwr, lmmac. dk blue. xtnt cond .. wire wilts, Interior, aun roof, load.cl, '76 Corolla. rune greal • MUST SELL THIS WEE· ml on rblt eng xtnt cond nu radial Urea, $ t500 COSTA MESA $249 or best offer $6950/obo. 646-0844 blue w/blk Int .. wtlt lop 1Hl IOOI only 30,000 mite.. Very looks good. $1450 KENO. 11776 OBO In & o u 1. 's 195 o . firm 963-9028 654-8366, 586-1901 --------A 1 k Ing S 12 .5 O O. cMl{lntl (791YTX) 122,495 544-2427 ~1·8237 831-3590 &40-1880 x232 '67 Olds Cutlua. 11lnl • 673-2,..n Very clean. Aet>Ylll en-'88 Bug, reblt eng, nu tires U cond. N-tires. $850 "'"" I 548 6730 ~ '80 Cellca GP LB, pie, tllt. '69 V bH $1150 & -• C ~ ~~~3716 • ' eve wheel ale am/Im full 81 Jetta, blue, 141( ml, in re eng, . nu p ... nt. cass stereo, 'll 014. Ott tit YHlt a 11 at I er noon• . • 1111 .aAllUl1 tplcr itereo' $5750 Obo IYel Int. eng, t • .;.::-::;:;_ S6136 ex I I con d , $ 2 1 o o. Blue. $1860. Call 9.5 W11. 9317 _5-4_8-_8_3_52_. ____ _ We have Orenge Count· '73 280 4.5, Very clean. 208 W. 111. Santa Ana 842~938 • · aheepskln 111t covers, '76 Bua. eome camping 8"5•0889 Mon-Fri PIP 642-4644 ,74 Station Wgn, pb, pa, ·10 Olds 88 4-dr. auto y'a tines! aelectlon of 2nd owner. all eervlce 111·1111 cheap lo own & runt ecceu. $4600 obo In 2 '71 Bua, exll cond. $2700. ale, auto. good cond 1r1n1, P/B, PIS, A IC. uaed Jaguars; Serles 11 & reco<da. S7800 955-1036 Closed Sundey '70 Corona, rebll carb & Germany·• darllngl week• Kirk 7-11 am or 559.5950 leave mess 1111 It Ylllt $lOOO/obo 751•3531 good cond. $725/0BO Seriee 111 XJ6a and XJS days; 851-6330. eves & trans, good"'"· $1150. $7800/bbO Iva meas 12.9 pm \lery clean. $960. Run• 979-0734 coupee. See ua nowl wknd• '63 356B, Just reatored. 64S:O~ 776-4012 0< 533·1535 552·1355 'l52 VW \/AN, new rblt ~od. 548-6730. Eves Fer• Hlt Pl-ea•L t 32t ••---s $600010BO 962 7510 1800cc. alngle Weber. ,,_ .. _.. -·-·ee 230, auto, beige w/brn · • '74 Toyota Coroll• Wa· '68 VW Squ1reb1ck. nu 'II t•, 1118rfff, ttf em/Im cau atereo. Runs 2·3718 83 Faloon Ra15hero. llood --------2925 Hllbor Blvd. Int. 2nd owner, ell rec. '70 911T, blue, Alcaro gon, air. automatic. 80, pt, need• mech'I work. gOOd. GrHt ml & good '81 Eldo 38K, spolless. cond, runs good . 't1IRlllT2 M COSTA MESA $31100. 875·8638 1v1: ... ts, restored. 110.000 000 eaay mllls. $1950. S 1200. G•ry 642-9807. I 1 I ti • I I 4 I 0 • con d . S 1 2 O O Iba t , wire w. pvl pty. Dy• $1300/0BO 546-3 14 7 Low ml, black, $4000 . 111-1111 645-2375 dya firm, 648-4924 A..tpta. ~-7278 Sieve 645-8826, PP. U4-4l00. 845-5202 548-4748 eves 548~228 or 645-3340 552-3519 AnAS CHIYSLH·PLYMOUTH 2929 Harb<>< Blvd .. Cotla Mesa Tel 546· 1934 3 blocils south 01 San DilOO Freeway ott Harbor Blvd Complete body shop Sales Service. Parts. Slf'vlce Dept open Monday lhru Fnday 7.30 A M. to 5·30 P M and 8 A M. to 5 P.M on Salurday OIANGE COAST AMC/JHP/HNAULT 2524 Harb<>< Blvd . Costa Mesa 549-8023 64S.7770 :: t Jeep Dealer In the West• See us today for aales. NfVtee & lea11ng. The<e are reasons wtly we are 11 1 . . Price and lele<:tlon! Also. the alt-new Aen .. ull Alliance Is htral THIODOll IOllNS fOID Modern sales, MfVlce. parts. body, paint & tire depts. CompetltllMt rates on lelM & daily rentals 2060 HarbOr BIYd . COsla Mesa. 64 t--00 10 or 540-Si.11 DAVID J . 'HILLIPS IUICk·PoHTtAC•MA%DA 8 .... • Servicltl • LH•lng 24888 Allele Parkwey IOUTH COUNTY VOLKIWAGIN/llUZU (F°""*1y Jim M.,lno V~) 11111 8eeclt lflld., HuntlnQton ltectt, (714) 842-2000 SAl.U • LIAltNG • PAAT8 • HAVICE WE Wtt.L HOT 81 UHOEASOLDIU 5 Yte1 ~ O.A.0. & Fleet OleoOullt• MATCH THE NUMBERS ON THE WITH THE NU.MIERS IN THE BOXES • LONG HACH IMW Lar~ selection of new & quallly used BMW's and other llne cars• Sales. HrVICe & leasing Trade-ins welcome! Take 405 FrNWay 10 North Cherry off-ramp, turn right & go 6 blocks n0<th to 3670 N Cherry Ave .. Long Beach. (7 14} 636-5790 (213) 427-5494 • NAlllS CADILLAC 2600 Harbor Blvd .. Co1t1 MeH. Tet 540-9100 Orange County'• Largesl Cadillac deallf Sales. SeNlce Leasing SOUTH COAIT DODGI "YOUf Fn.ndly NelghboftlOod Dodge DMilrehfpU 2838 Hwt>or BIVd .. Co.ta Mesa 5<40--0330 a. .... LMalng & A FuM Service ~ lncludlog Body And Paint Shop Wt ll*Hfln In euttom ven conwnlon• In all pttc. rano- AND WE PAY CASH FOA USED CARS TOOi • CHICK IVHSON 'OISCHl·AUDl·YW 415 E CoHI Hwy.. NewpOft S.ac:h 673-0900 Tht only deatershtp In OfanQ(I Cl>unty wllh theM three great makes • under one roofl ALAN MAONON PONTIAC·IUIAIU 2480 Harber Blvd .. Coate Mtaa. Tel. 549-4300 Sales, S«vtce. Leaslng. "Mr Goodwrench " CLAH C AUTOM08flll 165 Newton Way. CO.ta M.u Tet 831· 1393 "JAGUARS OUR SPliCtALTY" Xt< 120'1/140'11150'1/ICJ'a/E·1'ypa1 Selet -S«'llc:e -Re1tora11ona Oft Plecentla bet..., 17tt\ & 18th In Cotta Meu • • HOLMIS TUTTI.I DATSUN -101 LONGPRE PONTIAC 13600 Beach Blvd . Westminster Tet 892·6651 Orange County's oldest and largest Ponhac deetershlP Sales. Service, Parts DICK MILLH flAf/LANCIA "Probably the lowen prioed Flats In Southern Calltorn1•" (localed 1 1.111e north ot Soulh Coesl Plau near Main St and Warner Ave In Santa Ana) 120 w Warner, Santa Ana 567·2132 • SANTA ANA DATSUN 2001 E 17th Slreet, Santa Ana Tel 558·78t 1 Your Or1Q1nal Dedicated Datsun Dealer MllACLI MAZDA We'vo movodl Our new locaOon I• 1425 Baker Street, Colla Mesa. Tel 54S-3334. Stop by & vlell our modern lhowroom and sea why we're the • 1 Matda dealer In Southern Catllorn1• Siies. s.rvtoe. Parts and L .. sing. 0 COIMlll OeLILLO CHIVIOUl 11ormerly Oroth Cl'ltYr'Olel) 182 t t Be.Ch Blvd., Huntington Beach New • IJ.ed • Siles • L••llf\V • Par11 • S.Vtc• Come by and aee our H• tnventoryt 141-4IOl7 849·333 t • llACH LINCOt.N MllCUllY ''W•'r• new end eeger tor your bualneal." ~ ...... Mrvlct and body ttiop h1olltt111. One of the leroe•t lnvtntoriM In Southtfn OtHfornla of MW Unc:otnl and Mercury•. ~c:'.•~tcl 3 block• aouth of the Gan Diego ,,...,ey on '· IMS. In HuntlflO'Oft lelictl. t100 ~ M , Ml-77H w SMo100I 2845 Harbor Btvd .. eo.ta Mesa. Tel. 540-6410. Thta O.taun loc:8tlon hu beer\~~ County fa< 18 )'Mt'I. 1 Mlle So. 405 Frww.y. Stop by & v1a1t us today ..• '*' owneratilp ~ to beat all competition. SUNSIT fOID, INC. . (Home of Wlllle the Whale) 5440 Garden Grove Blvd • Westminster Tai 636-4010 • OIANGI COUNTY VOL VO 10120 Garden Grove Blvd . Garden Grove Tel 530-9190 EKcluslvely Volvo to covtf ell your \/Olvo requlremenll • New•UMCl•Sales•Le&Slng•Parta•Serv~•Body Shop Freeway cloee In the heart of Orange County al Garden Grove Blvd & Brookhurst. II CONNILL CHI VIOLIT 2828 Harb<>t BIVd.. Costa Mesa. OY9I' n ~ MNtng Orange Counly Setea. leasing, service Catt 548· 1200; SP4tClal parts line: 546-9400; body •hoe> line; 754.0400. 0 • IOY CAIVll IOLLI IOYClo1IMW 1540 Jamboree Road, Newport S.tldl 6<10·6444 s ..... Service, Partt And Leaalno FOR URlHER INFORMATION, OR TO BE PLACED 'ON THIS t\D, CONTACT YOUR DAILY P.IL1>T REP.' ,, •• 4 (. ·~~J,~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~--..:i__~~~~~~~~;_;;.~~~~ oIDputer addicts w-apping ideas The largest annual gathering f computer professionals began oday at the Anahe im and isneyland Hotel Convention enters and will continue h Thursday. The 1983 National Computer nference will feature more ban 80 technical sessions, 22 rofessional seminars and 600 xhibiting companies. About 2.- 00 representatives of the nat ional a n d interna tion a l information processing mdustry will attend, conference officials said. John P. lmlay Jr .. chairman and c hief executive officer of Manageme nt Science America Inc .. an independe nt softwa i;e supplier. was scheduled to give th e k eynote address this morning. Mo re than 120,000 (See COMPUTER, Page AZ) THE ORANGE COAST .... NCC'83 COAST EDITlll ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS festival f. More than 20,000 pe ople ttended this past weekend's ewport Beach Arts Festival '83 t Fashion Island, organizers say. The event was highlighted by ~ performance of the Orange Coast College jatt band, the AJ. Maitland Jazz. Ensemble, as well as the 80 art exhibits on display. I Winners for the various art con~t prizes, ranging from $50 lo $750 cash awards, included Suzanne Carson of Newport Beach ($750); Maria Downey of Orange; Richard Ryan of Newport Beach; Gerry Roelen of l..agUna Niguel; Nomlan Lloyd of Placentia; G . Ferguson of Newport Beach; John Genis of Mesa; Gary Shiacrabb of un; and Nelson Ferguson of port Beach. I In the youth divis ion-the rs were Phil Bui, David Lo, Melhause, Jennifer Abbott, Ogawa, Elvia Fernandez, Christine Schwartz, S cott Hardesty, Wesley Brown. Kevin Nadel, Tiffany Falm and Jeremy J{afer. ~novel ~pproach I . • (lo. terrorists .y PH.Il. SNEIDERMAN pr .... o.-, Not • ..,, A foreign terrorist iB loose in untington Beach. The profess ional killer has aken on the c ity 's p o lice partrnent as he prepares for a demonstration in connection 'th the 1984 Olympics. If this scenario sounds like · · n, you're right. The premise from "Ba.lefire," a novel hat turned up in bookstores the nation last week. And if the local setting has a 'ng of authenticity, there's a ood reason: The novelist is enneth Goddard, who set up nd directed the Huntington h Police Department's crime for more than seven years. Goddard, 36, now works in aahington, D .C . as chief of orensic science for the U.S. Fish d Wildlife Service. But the ublication of his n ovel has guessing games among his ormer colleagues in Huntington , who are trying to figure t which real-life officers were odels for the fictional See TERRORIST, Pa1e Al) Dllltr Not Photo bJ •ten Mtlctlell Private plane rests near Coast Highway after unscheduled landin~ in Seal Beach. Corridor route under attilck By STEVE MITCHELL Of the D .. IJ Pl6ot Staff One suggestion, offered half- heartedly, would see Laguna Be a c h h i re b ig -scale a rtis t Chnsto to create a colorful nyl<?n Ken Goddard, HB crime novelist f r eewa y between L a guna Canyon and El Toro roads. Perha ps. it was suggested. the nylon artwt-rk could be the same Pepto Bismol shade as Christo's most r~nt alfresco "art" that decorated islands in Miami's· Biscayne bay. The point wouJd be to make Lagunans -and others -aware of the size of the proposed San Joaquin Hills Transportation Corridor as it passes through Laguna's Sycamore Hills property in Laguna Canyon. The freeway would stretch from Corona del Mar to San Juan Capistrano with up to 15 lanes as it crosses Laguna's property. Hiring Christo, who once strung a nylon fence over 24 miles of northern California hills, was the l)alf-joking suggestion of one Laguna Beach City Council member. Tuesday night, the rounciJ will co nsider other means of (See CORRIDOR, Page AZ) Mesa alley flap goes to council The Costa Mesa City Council will be asked to:iight whether to take preliminary steps to charge 44 property qwnera on Sterling • Avenue between $2,800 and $16,- 000 apiece to upgrade the marred alley. Angry residents told the council last September they· were opposed to turning the area bounded by Pomona Avenue, Placentia Avenue, 19th Street and Hamilton Street Into a special district that would make (See ALLEY, Paie A!) -~ Highway's no runway; pla:iie veers A motorcyclist must have had the surprise of his life while out for a drive Sunday in the vicinity of Seal Beach. There was an antique airplane heading right towards him. And it was traveling in the number one, west-bound lane of Pacific Coast Highway. Pilot Gregory Vusovich, 32, of Manhattan Beach, who-had to make an emergency landing on · the roadway, took evasive action by swerving sharply to the left. Ht!•avoided the collision with the motorcycle and neither he nor passenger Troy Tatum of Huntington Beach, 43, were injured. But the orange-and-white Waco single-engine plane, manufactured in the World War 11 era, sustained about $15,000 damage to the right wing and right landing gear. It was heading for Long Beach after taking off from Huntington Beach's Meadowlark Airport when it lost power, safety investigators said. Martin Cujetkovic of Santa Fe Springs said he was driving by when he saw the low-flyjnf plane about 100 yards away. "I saw the plane coming in below the telephone wires," he said. "I pulled off the road and the plane went off the shoulder right behind me. Deltr ...... Proposed route for San Joaqdin Hills Traffic Corridor. Is this a job for Christo? ..,__-INSIDE----~--:-----------------, Irvine High'• baaeball ' Singin' and dancin' Mutical theater taket the 1potlig.h1 1hi1 week with a pair of 1how1 hued on abe exploh1 of real American women. Page 83. I The woman who ~ poeed for the tour-faced spin11er on Grant Wood'• 0 Americao Gothic" Myl abe p•indng changed her life. Page C4. A rape occun every 1ix minulel in the United States. Beginning today, ahe Daily Pilot will ~xamine the crime In a lour-part 1erie1 that includes in1ervlew1 with rape victirQS, rapi111, law enforeement ollicialt and counaelon. Pa1e 81. team, •f ler an incredible comeback Friday, lakes on Minion Viejo Tuesday. P~e Cl. .. ( ,, ~ ' \. ' ---We asked: - ·Violent films a turnoff? Police hold TERRORIST NOVEL • • • policemen. The writer insists, however, that such speculation wlll lead nowhere. "I'd say about half of the people in the book·are completely fictional," he says. "The othen are comoosites of no les.~ tli1rn three people." Goddard was back in Orange County for several days as he prepared for a two-week, cross- coun try promotional tour for "Balefire." (The utle refers to a large funeral fire or signal blaze.) . . Though his college training was in biochemistry, Goddard said he took lo writjng as a hobby, at first concocting stories for his daughter. He authored two textbooks on police work but his early attempts at 'fiction brought him nothing but Tejection slips. He credits Huntington Beach Polic.-e Chief Earle Robitaille with the inspiration for ''Balefire." "I was wiih him and aome other officers one time,'' Goddard says, "and Chief Robitaille made the comment that most local polic~ officers aren't training to cope with professional terrorists. They're trained to handle the usual inept criminals who'leave their fingerprints and footprints all over and even leave their w~ets behind" . Several publishers rejected the book, but Bantam Books was finally interested. The editors required several revisions, however: Goddard had to trim some of the more technical police infonnation and had to spice up the sex scenes. The book company is now putting a big push behind the finished novel, spending $50,000 on advertising and sending Goddard on the promotional circuit. BEACH WEEKEND. • • were kept down to a dozen or so all weekend long. City beaches were guarded by about 30 marine safety officers manning the town's towers. Newport beach lifeguard Jack Lincke said about 50,000 people visited city beaches each day, with only seven re9Cues recorded Saturday and three minor rescues Sunday. Only eight of the city's 30 towers were manned, Lincke said, ~dding the 61-degree water temperatures kept most out of the ocean. Mike Dwinell, of the Laguna Beach lifeguard deputment, likened the weekend crowd to a typical summer weekday throng. He said about 25.000 visited Art Colony beaches on Saturday and again on Sunday, with only three minor rescues recorded Saturday and a like number Sunday. CORRIDOR ROUTE . • • Robert Redtlekl, Newport BNch, .... ..,.an "I enjoy watching vlolent movies because they don't tend to drag, llke a love story. These days, all the movies seem to be about sex, drugs and vlolence." Prtecllla Linn, Newport~. act,... "Gratuitous violence upset.a me a lot. I think films should have more of a soclal responalblllty. I also object to the violence against women. That's In poor taste:· Sheri Smith, Or•ne•. atudent "I think they show too much blood and guta -I don't llke It when they get too graphic. I prefer love stories. like, I really enjoyed 'Flashdance: " Dave Balmer, Newport llNch, cuatorner-wntce meNl99' "I don't enjoy watching vlolent movies. I think one df •the only reasons why It's there Is· because It sells to a certain group. If they (the movie Industry) didn't make a lot. of money, they probably wouldn't do It." Pet., Llnn, Newport llMch, teecher "It depends on how It (violence) Is used. In a movie llke "48 hours." lf's not necessary to have all that comic boOk violence. But In a moVle documentary like "Breaker Morant," I don't mind It" .. Richard Romo, Coat.U..., _ atudenJ _ "I llke violent movfea.Ttili way you can enjoy the thrlll of violence without going out and looklng for It.'' suspect on murder rap . A Long Beach man haa been ; arrested on auapicton of murder • aft.er California Highway Patrol : officers who pulled him over for : poalble drunken driving found a : body propped up in the front seat. : The driver, Randy S. Kraft,: 38, was northbound on Interstate : 5 near Oso Parkway in Mllaion ! Viejo · Saturday when CHP : officers pulled h im over for • erratic driving, said Lt. Wyatt Hart of the Orange County : Sheriff's Department. When the officers went around · to question the passenger - Terry Lee Gambrel, 25, a Marine stauoned at the Marine Corps Air Station in El Toro -he was found to be dead or unconscious. Gambrel was transported to Mission Community Hospital, where he was pronounced dead , at 2: 19 a.m .• Hart said. A . preliminary coroner's autopsy . reoort listed cause of death as · anoxia, or lack of oxygen in the blood, from strangulation. : .. ALLEY. • \ I • From Page A1 . t hem res pons i b 1 e for '.l improvements. As a result, the council decided to remove Pa.Lace A venue from the proposed dlatrict, leaving : only Sterling. A final public hearing is · scheduled at 6:30 p.m. July 5. : City Public Services Director . Bruce Matt.em &aid the $274,423 ; project will improve the alle)' ano repa.it ~tho~. -.. - If the assessment district is approved, the city plans to · • contribute $99,790 in federal housing funds to offset some of . the residents' ooets, said Matt.em. illustrating to motorists the width and height of the proposed 14-mile freeway as it t.ransverses Laguna Canyon Road. City officials will suggest the council approve installing brightly colored posts on each side of Laguna Canyon Road to iUustrate the 250-foot wfdth of the freeway as it crosses over the canyon road. mark the proposed on and off ramps for the freeway. The Laguna Beach City Council has gone on record op p osing the fre eway construction, citing fears of damage to the environment, air polJution, and the potential of enormous development if the freeway is completed. Job seniority case nixed A survey of 98 of the original 104 property owners in the area found that 40 percent were opposed to the district. In order · "to establish such a district, 50 pe('(.'ent of the property owners· must favor the project. . The council meets at 6:30 p.m .. in the Council Chambers at 77 · Fair Drive. And a tall plastic tube -also colorfully painted -would show the 30-foot height of the canyon-crossing freeway. A four-by-six foot sign would read "Proposed future alignment o f the San Joaquin Halls Corrirfn,." ..,..,,.. .,;,.... .. "''c:o wouJd Costa Mesa A 22-montll old glrl w•• tr•at.O lor a t>ro«en l9Q •tier .,.. ,.,., In lront of • ear Sunday •t Ille 0rWIQ9 County F..,ground1 par~•ng lot 8rNun Sum"'9f Wtbb WH 1rea1td al Colla M•H M.Olcll C•nt•r Ho1pl1a1 The dr.,,.., ., .. not clt.O At>Out SX>O tn call w• rac>«t.0 mlealng Sunday by • woman who WH lla•lng • g•rage ..... It '* "°"'9 along ,,,. 400 blOCI< of Broedway Two ooota and 1 gas ranQll •elu.o •I $400 -• r9P()f'lllCI atoten SunOay momlnQ lrom 1 home 11ong the 200 block ol 'lower StrM1 A mtn llYtnQ on Ille 200 bloc:t< of P- Str .. t tolCI polcl '* --,.....,..911 Sunday and 550 In~ -· Coastal l .. le night and Mtly tnOfnlng I~• clouda, thien t unny alt.,.noona Lowe t6nlgllt 50 to 56. Hlgtit Tueeday ee to 74. El-'-•. Point eonc.ptlon to MeiUun t>o<de< *'° 0U1 eo m11ee: Wind• ov•t the outer coealel _,.,, lrom Point eonc.ptlon lo San NlcolM lelend l'IOf'lfMwl 20 to 30 knou tht'ough lon4Qflt. s- nve n to 11 feel. Verlebl• IOUl'-terly wtnd9 ... then 10 knoll e11ewhere, b e coming mottJy eoutt-i 10 to 20 knou thla ev•nlng. d~teulng ••rly morning TUMday. W•eny ........ one to ll'ltM 1 .. 1. low aioud• nlgrlt end rnorrq hOun. ,..,, ... .nemoon CleWtnCI Extended forecast ......, ~ end --ntgl'lta w~~~w1e1 petclly ~ low doudl Ngtlt end morning hourt. Hlglll In Irle 10. 10 ,_. eo. Lowe 1n .,,. eo.. Temperat.-es .. Le Altlany N .. , A='que 14 4a Am« .. 40 ~ " ., ~ ,. .. ~tlMI• n tt ~tlttnflc City .. • ~In 10 u ~ ... .. ~ ti 40 " to ~ .... " ... 17 .. "°"°" :: .. "'~ • ~ Supreme Court ref uses to hear Boston appeal The council members cont.end the roun~ and state should be looking instead to widening existing freeways instead of creating new ones. J\pd they're hoping a colorful display in the canyon will sway others to their way of thinking. A,,_, told pOllCe,,. -bMlen ue> Setu<oey nlgtlt by ti.. ,,_ wno u.o "'"' ""· dumped him • couple ol blockl ~ end st-H on CUii, nit -and a weteh Keo~ AMen Bowin, 24. told llUthntltlee 119 -e yp et 5 a m s..nc!ay al B<tetol Streal and Sent4 An.i 8oul9Y•rd Laguna Beach A ,_.dent on Artoyo 0.M caM9d antmal control olll<:e<s when "9 epoll.O a ekunk wllO, 111 "91<1 trepped '" a glue jar TM oltlcer wu not able to tocata 1119 .,..,...1 Vendela toaaed • trff llmb through • screen door of a resld4lnce In 1119 500 block of Reed Str .. 1. Jewe4ry valued et $750 wa t10ien !Tom e houM In the 1100 bloclc of 019n~• Str•I °""' Ille ...... end Irvine l"""'9 polk:ie. ectlnQ on e MIQllbot'• tic> ot eu..,icioue ectM!y, -• hualwwwl .,.,., wll9 el 2 e.m. today few ~ trying 10 -.. IN~~ llxturM, Ille WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court has backed out of l Boston case in which the justices had been expected to decide whether employers can preserve jobs for minority workers by laying off whites with more seniority. The court. without a re<:erded dissent. sent the Boston case back to a lower. federal court today .,, c:ondl-"""' ....... -t-"°'" • -· unoccupied hoin9 11 31 Whlatllng Isle In Woodbtldge Or9g0ty E ~. 30. and Qonna 0.. NaOMli. 2f. bOtll of Perria, ... boOlt911 Into OrWIQ9 County Jail on ~ ol butglary TM CouP19 1180 atact<911 tl>e It-,_ Illa gateQe door. rwdy to toed them 1n10 lllalr 110ien lfan, -~ Mid tri.y caught ,...,., II art. one of Irvine'• lwo police dog a, drago.o • butglary eutp9Ct OU1 ol ~ ,_ Alton end Pullman • ..,.... Saturday night •11• Illa man and Ille ll1end ran from th_.r car to ,._ pollc• purSl.lll. Ottlcat• arr .. 1911 OeYl<I A Lapa, 211. and Danny Oranttdo. 22. on aueplclon ot butgtary. T!MJ two wet• chHed from Illa Sony Corp "'atahouH. 18022 Cowan, alter pottc• reeponcl9d to an el11m Two high 8d>Ool students -• •n•l911 Saturday night In • partcing IOI OU1al0a the AlrpOrtar Inn on~ ot po11111td-ot cocaine Th9 1tudenta we•• attending a prom Anltnel control olllOera -. told Sunday el1ernoon an tnjurM botlc:et •• llttlng by • car near Ille corner of Aldgetln• and Unlvenlt)r ortwe omc.rw Mid llw cat 1911 t>elO<• tri.y arrlv9d Nighttime clouds, Monday, May 16 ~inEml Snow(E I} Ge 34 64 40 59 39 81 72 75 47 82 ee 54 38 53 35 64 40 47 42 88 $9 85 43 ~IV.._. Wt.••tt"''' !'w•"°' •• 119 so 113 40 ..a•• ,, s °'"'' .... c ............ st 40 Fronts: CC'ld ~ w.11m .,.. ~l.1hnf\,U\ •• 82 4t 81 28 L.oul8¥lle 117 48 =:'fc11y 114 117 44 27 Wbbock 73 41 eo 38 80 43 Memplll9 ff 68 Reno 85 37 116 44 Mleml 79 77 Rlohmond as ea 41 24 ........ 47 M St l~ 57 41 113 41 ~PIUI Ill 43 St ....... Tempe 87 72 68 31 ....... 73 53 Seit L»• 111 38 113 .. ""°'*'-12 ea Sen AnlonlO 72 51 81 n .... YOftl 87 M Sen Diego ee 111 N • Notttl Pllllte M S4 Sen Fr~ 87 51 1i 54 OkWlcll'M Cfty 112 43 St Sle Mena 41 24 68 ,. OmllN 64 45 &Miiie 57 4t 75 5t Oftendo .. 71 = 75 111 88 • PNedelPNe 80 84 115 SS 68 43 Pfloenlll 12 '7 89<*-57 42 82 40 ==r.Me. 84 43 Syrac:uM ... 42' .. 86 S4 49 Tot*!• ... 4a N 53 PorMnd. er.. 80 .41 Tue--. 86 M n 84 Pf~ 111 ae TulM 80 t: W-*'vton 118 Wlctlll• 82 ff lilf IEPIRT Tides TOOAY I -14 1~ 14 1·2 I 1-2 14 2.0 "'91•hlgtl 2:18 p.m. M teooncr low t.117 p.m. 2.e • TUUOAY IMAN h'tt Ng1t 12:27 a.m. U fllr . fltrtt 10W I: 18 .. m. •C>.7 fllr1000 ..,_. NQt1 U2 p.m. U lelr100(I ...... ... 7:1' '"" u fllr'11C1Qd IUft .... todey It 7:4t•p.ll'I., po. ,.... ~ el 1:00 a.m. end ,.., .... ~ • 7141 p.m. """ Moon ,.... T.-dey 9' 10>.tt flll'~ 1 .111., tet• •I U ; 14 e .m . W'ef"llfl •• after suggesting that it had become legally irrelevant, or ''moot." had urged the Supreme Court to overturn a lower court's order aimed at preserving jobs for blacks and Hispanics in Boston's fare and police departments. COMPUTER. •• From Page A1 people are expected to attend the conference. The Reagan adm1nistrat1on had sided with white workers in the case, arguing that "last-hired, first-fired" seniority systems cannot l>e scrapped to protect affirmative action pro~ams Justice Departme nt lawyers The high court had been expected to use the Boston dispute to determine whether seniority systems or affirmative acuon plans take priority when economic hard times hit. Registration will be on-going : throughout the conference at the Anaheim Convention Center. The fee for the conference is $125. Q Lightweight poplin is a Brooks Brothers favorite Both businessman and traveller will find the qualities they seek in a warm weather suit hand- somely met here. The polyester and cotton blend has a neat , crisp appearance, good crease- resistance and washability. Tailored on our 3-button model with patch pockets and welled edges, in tan, navy or olive. Coat and trousers. $155 • llTAIUIHID II- ~~~ (~~~ l'urntsblng9 for Mm . Womm ~· 8ogs 530 Wl!ST TrH STRBST, LOS ANOBLBS, CALIR PASHION ISLAND, NRWPO_.!! 8 BACH. CALIR : . I "4 * Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Monday, May 16, 1983 Dana yacht clubs open new season By ALMON LOCKABEY 0.-, ............. ,.., Three Dana Point yacht_slubs kept the harbor in a festive mooct for more than five hours Sunday as they tbok turns observing Opening Day ceremonies. Clubs obeerving the traditional rites were Dana Point Yacht Club, Capistrano Bay Yacht Club and Dana West Yacht Club. The day's activities were concluded with a gala "dressed ship" paraae throughout the basin. Opening Day at Dana Point Yacht Club called for a double celebration for its 400 members and gues t s . They t oa s te-d completion of a major expansion and remodeling project which began last November. The festivities got under way with a champagne brunch for members and visiting dignitaries from other clubs, followed by a concert by the Dana Hills High School band. Commodore Paul Frazier introduced his flag officers and staff commodores, welcomed visitors and declared the club officially open for the 1983 season. Dana Point Yacht Club was organiz.ed in July 1952 with 25 char ter members. The current clubhouse was opened in 1972. Commodore Don Scales presided at the 10th Opening Day cer emonies at Capistrano Bay Yacht Club. He introduced flag officers Dan Becker, vice commodore, and Chancy Beck, rear commodore, and announced the clu b is in t he process of expanding its facilities at 34555 Casitas Place. The club now has De1tJ Piiot ""'°'° ltr Ai..-LocUt!e1 Commo dore Paul Frazie r speaks a t Ope nin g Day cere monies at the Dana Po int Yacht Clu b. • -25"0 memoers: . ·-~·- Although Dana West Yacht Club has been in existence for five years as a "paper club," this year's opening day was the first in its clubhouse, near Dana Island bridge. Commodore Ray Vierling lnttot!uced" his "flq-uitkri'l/"Vtto Movie cartoonists returning their art to 'good ol~ days' Their second effort. titled "Allison and the Ma~ic Bubble," a cutesy feature about a little girl meeting a space alien. took two years oC work and $500,000. It has yet to be seen publicly. "We'U never be hke Disney. Ferlauto, vice commodore. and Jim Ferguson, rear commodore. Bill Conover ia the club manager. Sixty-three boats participated in the parade led by DP YC Fleet Capt. Tom Tyre in his Irish Mist. Winners in the fleet inspection were: --- Sailboat built before 1977, Bonnie Lee, Bill and Bonnie Mieras; sailboat built after 1977, Independence, Bob and Ann Dahlberg; P<>werboat built before 1977, Winnie Il, Horace No¥es; powerboat built after 1977, Poor Vince, Vince and Barbara Tally. CASTLE SHANNON, Pa. (AP) -Animators Jim Allan and Phil Wilson are making children's cartoons the old - fashioned way, one painstaking rrame at a time, in a two-man battle against "that Saturday morning stuff, that herky-jerky 'Flintstones' look." Allan and Wilson, disciples of the first super-hero of cartoons, Walt Disney, own a fledgling animation studio in suburban Pittsburgh, one <1f the few American studios producing ''full animation" cartoons for kids. We'll never have classics like a 'Fantasia" or a 'Pinocchio,' " Wilson said. "But we want to be s1..1,ccessCul and hold onto the highest quality we can." "Full animation" car toons like the famous Disney productions use at least 12 new-drawings for each second. or 24 frames. of film. ln CuU animation. some 'drawings can be used for two frames. Animators Jim Alle n (left) a nd Phil Wilson with the ir new/old drawings for a Christmas feature, HA S ta r for J erem y." "We'r e trying to put the quality bac k in cartoons. Cartooning of old is a lost art," Wilson said in a recent interview. "It seems everyone is going to the Saturday morning stuff and so the ki48 are only seeing the junk. They just don't know good animation.'' Allan, 43, and Wilson, 34, quH their government graphic arts jobs four years ago to open their studio. They have produced two feature cartoons, three public service commercials and a one-I nunutec>perun" to a television cooking show. "With two drawings in a row. the eye sees the action smoothly," Wilson said. "Hut with real fast action, like a cat pouncing on a mouse, you may need a nrw drawing every frame to show fast cll1J furious action." Most modem cartoons save on time and production costs with "limited animation." This technique uses as few as six drawings per second and often results in stuttered action. even if they do. the_y're likely to laugh at it." To make cartoons, a soundtrac k is produced first. locking ir. the action for the animators who must make their characters. conform to the sound. Individual drawings are penciled and videotaped to check the moyement for smoothness. The characters are redrawn onto clear acetate sheets and colored with acrylic paint. The sheets. one for each frame, are layered ove r a painted b a c k g r o u n d a n d t h·e n photographed one at a time on 35mm film. Eight seconds of action might take an hour just to film. "Everythin~ is so precise," Allan said. "You have to h ave every action tho ught out in advance." Allan and Wilson's small studio Their fiot 24-minute cartoon, a Christmas-theme feature called "A Star for Jeremy." took a year to produce and has been played six times on a national cable television channel. "Wh en you watch the Saturday morning stuCC and you know what to look for you can see spots that suddenly appear and disappear, m ouths that suddenly aren't there, buttons that change color," WilBon said. "The kids don't notice this and .-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Brothers, Sisters seek 'graduates' The Orange County chap\.fr of Big Brothers/ Big Sisters ia looking for former Big and Little Brottlers to help celebrate the program's 25th anniversary, coming up in June. The agency, which is a non-profit, self- • 1supporting g.roup that pain volunteer men and women to younpters growing up in single parent homes, wishes to evaluate thoee who participated in the program during the early years. All thoee interested anould contact BBIBSOC Executive Director Jo Alexander at 544-7773. Humor ~·ourself "1th Erma Born beck's column. Illy~ No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The ..., .... fits In. VEAL 1111 _ .., .. PA.llMIGIANA $5.49 Spi_D w....-..-.. ............. a... .. .... .. .... .... ..,.. ..... """ ............. . ............ -.......... " ..... .... man old garage employs up to 21 workers who help draw, paint and photograph the cartoon over many months. Between cartoons, the studio is nearly vacant. In contrast. the acknowledged leader oC full animation cartoons, Walt Disney Studios of Burbank, has more than 500 people working on "The Black Caldron." its next movie-length feature set ror release in 1985, accordi ng t o a Disney spokeswoman .. Allan and Wilson concede Disney is their idol and say Disney's studio is their corporate role model. Wilson once spent $160 for Disney's autograph. "But if we went out to work with Disney, we'd be just a drop in the bucket," Wilson added. "We'd rather be our own bucket." RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC . ....... h•--tta. •• 1922 HARBOit llVO. COSTA M!SA -541-1 Utt • CD > ·-en • c Cl a. • >C Cl • c ·- 'lln lk ~n· 1iv1 not hWh In price1 niHon• I blt Co.&.: ell NI !lid •dwf'tlail\I. - Lifestyle topic of Mesa • seill.1nar_ "Adding more life to your lifestyle'' wtll be the topic uf a three-part series beginning Thursday at Costa Mcs&'s Neighborhood Community Center, 1845 Park Ave. The lectures will begin at 6:30 p.m. Thursday. May 24 and June 2. The speakers will include South Coast C.Ommumty Church pastor T im Timmons, director of Santa Ana's CompCare Lifestyle Center Steve Arterburn and preventive medicine physician Dr. Barry Vl1bny. The seminars are sponsored by the South Coast Center for Personal Growth and Development. Cost is $25 ~ac~ For mort· information call 644-1350 or send a check to SCCPGD . .P 0 Box 16322, Irvine, CA 92713. Lawyer to discuss high court 11 . Attorney Kent F . Tibbitts oC Laguna lhlls will discu...s "The Truth About the California Supreme Court" as featurl'd speaker at a luncheon meeting of the Saddlcback Hi -12 Club to be held at the Cook Book Restaurant, 24256 El Toro Road, Laguna Hills, at noon Friday. According to program chair man Michael Reetz, Lhc attorney will be appearing under the auspices of the Speakers Bureau of California Trial Lawyers Associa tion, which provides speakers on a variety of legal toplt'S to clubs and organizations at no charge. Je wish Roundtable m eets in Mesa The American Jewish Corruruttee Roundtable will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Vista del Lago Clubhouse, 2775 Mesa Verde East, Costa Mesa. A slide presentation and discussion on "The Ancient and Endangered Jewish Community oC Ethiopia -thl' Falasha" will be featured. Middle Gieaberg wiU be the guest speaker. Reservations-and information 546-2914 . The Smithsonian cleans its 'attic' Six million objects g o into storage WASHINGTON (AP) -The Smithsonian lnsutution, known as "the nation's attic," has outgrown its nine museums ~ind is opt>mng an attic of its own today to hold the overflow. Some attic. Some overflow. <-8uilt in suburban Suitland, Md., for $29 nullion. the facility will be a storage place for one of the most eclectic collN'tions of stuff known to man. Into the new Museum Support Center will go. A million fossils, Stuffed animals. Seventy thousand.. rocks from the West. A third of a million pressed Clowers and fems Suits of armor. The world's biggest bug collection, including upwards or seven million mosquitoes, fleas. ticks and lice and other insE"Cts. Totem poles. Posters. Spears. Whale sk,ulls. The inst1tut1on's "wet collection" of more than 350,000 biological specimens preserved in alcohol-filled jars. Toys. Meteorites. Pianos. Diamonds. Algae More than a million specimens of marine animals. inclucting mollusks. octopods, crustaceans, sponges, coelenterates and worms. The new facility was to be dedicated today a t a brief ceremony presided over by S. Dillon Ripley, secr etary of the Smithsonfan: But the real celebrating will be done by the mui.eums' experts, who work in cramped laboratories tucked away in corners and basements-of the musuems on the National Mall. They are pleased that Indian baskets, for example, can be stored side by side on shelves, not piled one inside the other at the risk or losing their shape. All told, six million oC the 100 million objects owned by the Smithsonian will be moved into the support center. Some had been kept in hallways and staircases of the museums for want or better storage space. L .M . Boyd in~~r~; Dail Pilai .., I <,/f I IHH 11Q\ \ Newporl Beach (between Irvine&. Dover) f lOUKS: QJ0-5:00 MtJo.-S~t. ,, .............. ~--------------------------------------------------------------------~ NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OUOUTIO•n INC\.UOl UAOU ON, ... "'"' VOit!(, MIOll!fUf, .. A(ll'I(, ... ., • .otfON. OITllOIT ANO (IN(IN .. Afl noo lllCHANOU 41NO lllNlllTIO I V THI IOAIO a NO INUINll Or8nQe Cout DAILY PILOT/Mo0day, May 18, 1883 NB 81 . Dow Jones Final DOWN 15.77 CLOSING 1,202..17 Retire d execs oppose r e porting of payoffs WASHINGTON -Recently retired executives of large U.S . corporations favor employees reportinR serious worker safety violations to the government but oppose reporting price fixing, illegal kickbacks or foreign bribes, according to a survey. The federally funded survey, releued Sunday. also found the retired managers felt employees who reported an y violation should be protected Crom dismissal. Nearly three-quarters of the retired mid-level managers said government regulation is necessary because industry cannot police ii.elf entirely. An overwhelming majority said top executives aet the ethical tone for compliance with the law and nearly three-quarters believed top management knew ebout corporate violations of the I.aw either in advance or shortly thereafter. VA W back s 'U.S.-made' rule DALLAS -ln his final keynote addreaa to the • United Auto Workers, union President Douglas A. Fraser urged delegates to support legislation requiring cars sold in America to be bui1t from U.S.-made parts. With a quavering voice and tears in his eyes, Fra~ said goodbye to the workers he Jed for: the past six years as he addressed more than 5,000 delegates at the opening of the UA W'a 27th constitutional convention . A uto sal es up 6.6% in Ma y DETROIT -Early May car sales at the six major domes1ic automakers rose 6.6 percent from a year ago to their highest annual rate so far this year, and analysts called it a hopeful sign that a sales recovery is under way. "To say the least, it's an encouraging sign, it's a healthy sign that sales are beginning to lift off," David Eisenberg, analyst at Sanlord C. Bernstein & Co. in New York, said. He added that if the strong sales rate continues. some auto inventories could be depleted by the end of June. The cannakers said they delivered 168,785 autos between Mar 1-10 compared with 158,- 383 m the year-earlier ~- Dollar improves, gold slips LONOON -The dollar improved against all major c:Urrencies today on signs that U.S. interest rates will not be declining in the short-term. Gold prices dipped in quiet trading. Surprisingly high U.S . money supply figures last Friday, showing Ml money growth for the week e nding May 4 of $4.2 billion, s hattered European hopes that American interest rates may aoon move downward. Wall Street guru Henry Kaufman was quoted over the weekend as saying rates had bottomed out. London's five major bullion ho use11 fixed a morning recommended gold price of $438.50 an ounce, down from $441.00 bid la~ Friday. In Zurich, the metal was bid at $437 25 an ounce, down ·from $441.50. -1.2292 Canadian dollars, up from 1.2275. ln London. the Btitilh pound slipped to $1.5626 from $1.5670 late Friday. AMERICAN LEADERS Due to late transmission today's llstlng wlll not appear In the Dally Piiot. UPS AND DOWNS SYMIOlS METALS H~ 'l'OAI< (AP) -SC)O! ~ ....... Pl10e9 lodliy' c~ •~"·" Ant• • pO\lnd. u s deliliflellanL • 0...-., -.., J)OUl'O. ~ Comei. 1P01 montll ~ Frt ~ »-23 -* • IMMld. n.. 40 '*''-• pound, .._.,_ 1'1111 ... ~ ._..... w.. oompoMe lb ......_ 78ceMaeJ)OUl'O, N.'I'. __, 1310.0CM326.00 Pat .,.. lb llMll. HewVooti • ........ 41 ... 1-454.00-$.457 .00 00111 .. 110 l'Mf'CNnl 11or --. N.V COLD QUOTATIONS SILVER ~& "--lonlrOllty.,_.1.l lUI perlfor-NV eom.a, 1C101 "*''II ~ 1'11 • •.ta.,."" ~ - f '