Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1982-03-28 - Orange Coast Pilot
Ylll 11111111 llllY NPll ~UNUAV MARCH 28. 19ti:I OHANGE.COUNI V C AlH U HNIA ~OCf:Nt~ Nation's larg~st bank burglary plot unraveled By FREDERIClt SCBOEMEHL at" .. .., ......... Nothing seemed out of the o the morning of March 27, 72 when employees left their weekends behind and re- turned to work at the Laguna Niguel branch of then-United c.alltomia Bank. Even when the bank's vault door failed to open there was scant cause of alarm. The door had jammed before. While one employee summoned a locksmith, another arranged for the branch to borrow $21,000 in working cash from UCB's sister office in Laguna Beach. But by midday, confusion and chaos reigned at the bank branch located in Monarch Bay Plaza. The vault door , it turned out, had been purposely jammed, Schmitz to meet Arafat FRESNO, Calif. (AP) -State Sen. John Schmitz, of Corona del Mar , one of eight candidates for the Republican nomination for U.S. Senate, an- nounced Saturday that he will meet in the next few days with Palestine Liberation Organiza- tion chief Yasir Arafat. Schmitz, a controversial figure denounced a month ago by Re- publican leaders for anti...Jewish remarks, announced his trip t.o Lebanon in a written statement distributed by his son, John Schmitz Jr., at the California Republican Aaembly conven- tion. Schmitz said that the purpoee of his trip t.o Lebanon was "to investigate the other side" of the Middle East conflict rather than what he said were pro-Israeli reports prevalent ln the United States. "With the likelihood of an Is- raeli invasion of Lebanon immi- nent, it is imperative that I de-· part on this trip as soon as possible," Schmitz said in the written statement. Schmitz, explaining why be could not attend the convention, said that Ara fat "has indicated that he baa a message that is fresh and important, and that I am Ule man to hear it and carry it." from the inside, dwinl what ul- thnately went on record u the largest bank bur1lary lh U. S . hJatory. The bank itaell suffered a paltry $45,000 cash io.. The real spoils came from 4~8 aafety de- posit boxes whose locks were systematically punched out. In the days following the break-in -aa Federal Bureau of Investigation agents mounted an inquiry of unprecedented pro- portion -the bank was besieged by agitated patrons who deman- ded to know if valuables kept in the safety deposit boxes were insured. They were not. Meanwhile, a young Ohio resident, Ronald Lee Barber, nervous, perhaps, but satisfied nonetheless,. was en route to the Cleveland area by car. It pulled a boat. ~~~~~~~~~~~-- SUNDAY SPEC I AL .\nd in that boat, invesUga .. tors sa.td. wu the booty of the record haul: an estimated •~· million ln cuh, negotiable secu- rities, rare coins and jewelry. Barber, then 29, was one of six m en ultimately convicted over an ei1ht-year period of participating in the burglary, now believed to be among 13 committed by the same team throughout the country in the early 1970s. The Jaat remaining defen- dant in the cue -Barber's bro- ther., Harry, escaped detection f<W eight years until his arrest in 1980 in a small Pennsylvania town where he worked as a handyman. DlllJ ............ "' a.tee~ CENTUR~ COMBINED -Ruth Dwyer of San Clemente tossed flowers to spectators during the Fiesta de las Golondrinas parade through San Juan Capistrano Saturday. The largest non-motorized parade in California had many hoI'9eS, two of which carried Ericka Kohr and Tammy Cory. The pro- cession ended a week of celebrating the swallows' return to the city's mission. l\01er Goldsberry, an FBI agent who participated in the long and costly inve9t18atlon, uid the bank bw-alarY \eam stole an e9tlmatcd $35" million in the 13 burglaries. The Laguna Nlauel break-in, the largest, waa No. 12 on the list. The last occurred at the Sec- ond National Bank of Warren in Lordstown, Ohio, on May 4, 1972. About $430,000 in cub - destined to meet payroll for workers at a General Motors production plant -was taken. Goldsberry, who now worka in the FBI's firearms and tool-. ma.rka unit in Washington D.C., said it was dogged determination, nothing more, nothing less, that led to the first brea.ka in the case. 1n the wake of the Laguna N14iuel break-in, a team of -sents fanned out throughout Southern California and the nation t o mount an investigation of mas- sive proportion. ''We didn't know a whole lot. We knew they were very profe91ional and that they were probably from out of state," Goldsberry recalled In a recent telephone interview. The professionalism of the team was underscored by the perfect execution of the penetra- tion of the vault. A8 investigators put the de· tails together, the entry into the bank began on the night of March 24, 1972, a Friday. Well after the bank had clo- sed for the weekend and as pa- trons enjoyed end-of-the-week cocktails at the nearby Crown House restaurant, the skilled burglary tea.in was enaconced lJ) the attic above the bank's office at No. 6 Monarch Bay Plara. An audible alarm located on the aide of the bank bulldinQ was disabled with plastic foem. Then. a telemetric alarm system linked to a private aecu.rity firm wu expertly bypassed. The team was free to begin its assault on the vault. Enjoying the protection af- forded by the attic, and using the bank's own electricity to operate power ~ools, the team engaged power drills, cutting torches and hammers and chisels to open a three-foot diameter hole in the vault's celling. And, they set off explosives, using burlap bags filled with dirt to muffle the sound. Once entry was made, a s teady stream of loot poured from the vault as they forced open the 458 safety deposit boxes. As investigators would later recall, the team could not have picked a better bank for attack. The boxholders were the resi- d e nts of the afflue nt south Orange Coast. Goldsberry, recalling the early days of the investigation, said one agent was given the task of developing an inventory of the boxholders' losses -a listing that later proved invaluable. How accurate that inventory was has always been subject of{ speculation. Many believe that{ patrons may not have disclosed: signflcant amounts of cash kepti in the boxes amid fears of pen-: alties from the lntemal Revenue Service. : Other agents went to work on an analysis of all other bank burglaries In the United States and known bank burglars and their whereabouts. A list of about 100 names was compiled. On the theory the burglars were not West-coast based and therefore traveled to California,· agents went to the headquarters of several major U. S. carriers hoping to match names from the list of known bank burglars with names on used airline tickets. There were literally rrilllions of tickets to go through. But after only four hours, a match was (See FBI, Page A%) HBman found slain in Arizona Neither Schmitz's son nor any of his aides have any indication of precisely what message Sch- mitz expected to receive from the PLO leader, but they said ar- rangements for the meeting were made through the "Catholics for Christian Political Action" orga- nization in Washington. Shuttle readies Monday landing A man found stabbed to death in southern Arizona was identif- ied Saturday as a 20-year-old Huntington Beach man, Jerome Edward Pitchie Jr. Officials don 't believe desert winds will hamper White Sands touchdown His body was discovered a week ago by a team of college biology students on a field trip about 20 miles southeast of Gila Bend , said Maricqpa County Sheriff's Deputy Kay Lines. Au- thorities estimate he had been dead at least a week with wounds in his chest. Last week, Schmitz spent two days in Washington in private meetings, including a brief mee- ting with President Reagan's national security adviser, William Clark. That meeting was descri- bed by the White House as social, and by Schmitz as a policy ses- sion. Schmitz ranks a distant fifth to seventh in various polls of the GoP race for the Senate nomi- nation in the June 8 primary. He triggered widespread Crlti- ciam for a December press release in which he attacked foes of anti-abortion legislation he haa authored as "a sea of hard, Je- wish and arguably female faces" and "bull-dykes." WORLD CAPEC~AVERAL(AP) The space shuttle Columbia sailed on toward Monday's full. mission landing after officials decided there was no reason t.o fear the blustery New Mexico winds. "We have done 100 per- cent of the activities we had scheduled," the astronauts were told. "It's not 100 percent without a good landing ... and we're going to do that too," replied commander Jack R. Lousrna. Touchdown was set for 11:27 a.rn. PST on a delert runway on the White Sands Misaile Range. After that, one more test OJ.ght remains before the shuttle begins operational missions late this year. F1ight director Neil Hutchin- son, asked to sum up the miaaion, Bus~ hints of Cuban missiles The Kremlin warned the United Statel again Saturday agalnlt stationing new medium-range D'f- clear mil9i1ee in Europe and indicated again it may install Soviet rnilliles in Cuba. NATION Beagan re-election oppotJed Amertcallll don't want Prelident Reqari to leek a second term, according to the majorf ty of those queatloned for a Time mapzine poll relewd Satur- day. . Hit tbe slopes in Hawaii Hawaii: A tro~tcal parad&e celebrated for lta beacbm, IUliibAne aDd mow. Snow? Y-, lkiinC at the top of Mauna Kea, a dormant volcano, 1eta hlch .-.,P.,eC?: said "I think it's been. a tremen- dous success . . . in general you've got to be really pleased with the performance of the ve- hicle and the performance of the people." He noted the "minor pro- blems" which have been "nipping at our heels," but said those should be balanced against the triumphs: "We appear to be going full duration, we better than doubled the full amount of time in space . . . the arm has performed impeccably." Hutchinson said the failure of three radio channels and the le.a of 37 thermal protection tiles were problems that would have to be "looked at very closely" once the vehicle returned to F.arth. And he said the tile pro- blem "certainly has the poten- STATE tial" to delay the fourth test flight, which NASA hopes to launch as early as late June. Today's schedule, Hutchinaon said, "is not what you 'd call a busy day. "It's getting-ready-to-come- home day, basically, when you have to clean up the car after you've been on a long trip," he said. One important task for Lou- sma and pilot C. Gordon Ful- lerton will be turning on the au- xiliary power unit that overhea- ted during launch to eee whether it is still damaged. The APUs are vital during landing, but fai- lure of one unit woula poee no danger. There was praise all around Saturday after the astronauts fired an engine to change into a Formaldehyde threat lessens Water companies serving about 250,000 people prepared to reaame pumping from the RWlllian River Saturday. lt!Jly president visits SF Italian President Sandro Pertini greeted a chee-rinl crowd of thou.sands in s..n Frand.8co'1 "Little Italy" Saturday. C OUNTY Information triclcles down Four Oranae County wates/qeacl• picked up the dinner tab lot l8Yel'a1 hundred dvlc '• ~ AIM· Wd to tw MetropOUtan Water Dtlb1et Baird ~ man l'.uie C. B1aii1 ldwra• oanmuction ol the PWt- pberal Canal. J>..re A4 slightly elliptical orbit. "With the completion of the OMS (orbital maneuveri ng system) . . . you're back on the timeline. It looks like we're ready for a 100 percent mission," said capsule communicator George Nelaon. Hitchhikers may have killed Pitchie, said the deputy. And flight director Harold Draughon said. scientists got "all or more than they ever hoped for" out of the voyage. There had been concern that a desert storm might prohibit a Monday landing, but NASA ma- nagement looTted at weather forecasts Saturday and decided t.o bring Lousma and Fullert'On home on echedule. A landing to- day had been di.:uSled -even Tuesday or Wednesday -but the decision was: "a landing Monday at White Sands." INDEX Book Review 06 Bridge E5 Cle11ified F.6, Fl-8 Cromword .E3 Death Notices E5 Delaplane C7 Editorial Page A6 Entertainment El-3 Fee twine 06-7 F1JW'(.'e Dl-4 HorolCOpe D6 " SPORTS "We have no suspects, but he was known among his mends to pick up hitchhikers," she said. The victim was last seen in Huntington Beach on March 6 prior to a echeduled visit to his fath er in Imperial County, the deputy said. 'He was moving to El Centro. Pitchie was driving a brown Ford Econoline van and was hauling a 1971 black Suzuki motorcycle. Both are mlatling, the deputy said. Ann Landers 07 Mailbox A6 Orange County A4 Public Notices E5 Real Estate D5 Sports 81-6 Stock Markets D3-4 ~le Cl-8 E4 Thea ten El-3 Weather A2 Hoyas, Tar Heela in linal8 The Blue Two -North ~Una and Gealae- town -~ from the nnai Four to ~· ftmll ol the NCAA Bllketball ~ th 00..... and 88-83 WiDI over Houaton And i..ow.vwe. Pil't Bl. If, 0 or_... CoMt DAILY PILOT/lunday, Mwoh 21. 1882 'Candi hots •GOP Senate hopefuls in, joint appearance at NB Sheraton ·~=~·=~™l: f P.l~o, and U.S . Rep.• Pett ~ took pot.ahota at each other. while candldate Maureen Relpn ~ out ot the tray ln epeechll 8eturday at the St.a· ton Ne~ Hotel. 'nw tl\ne ftepublJcam, alOJ\I with Demotntt Paul Carpenter, of Cypreu, and Fresno Mayor' · Dan Wh1'ebumi ap~ before 100 United Presa International ~ However, the leadlJ'\8 Demo- cratic candidate for the Senate, Riverside man killed on Ortega A Riverside man was killed Saturday night on the O~ega Hig~way when his motorcycle crossed the center line and craahed into two oncoming cars, according to the California Highway Patrol. Randolph Calkins, 33, was pronounced dead at Mission 'jh Community Hospital in Mission tl"l · Viejo from injuries suffered in · the 8:52 p.m. accident, which ul- 2 tu limately involved five vehicles, said CHP Officer Ron Madda- lena. c-tii No othen were seriously inju- ~1·• red in the accident, near San .,, I Juan Hot Springs, he said. •Ill J •·11 : From Page A1 Gov. F.dmund G. Brown Jr., waa a J)o-ahow. Brown bad saict he wOuld not speak becauae the ho- tel Ufel non-union labor. Rep. B~~~y Goldwater, R- Woodland Hilla, a.hlo declined the invitation, saying he would not speak unleaa all the major GOP candidates were invited. Thoee who got le. than 8 percent in the January California Field Poll ~ Ted Bruinama, Rep. Robert Dor- nan, Los Angeles, and state Sen. John Schmitt of Coroha del Mar -were not asked to appear. Ms. Reagan, the president's daughter, focused on national policy matters, and sidestepped questions about her own politic.al strenRths. "Tne time .has come to talk about the i.saues, not about each other," she said. She talked of establishing a tax deduction for volunteer activity that would replace ser- vices from the federal govern- ment, overhauling the food stamp program and redesigning the welfare system to mak.e traiJli.ni a higher priority than cash as- sistance. The Jtnu.ary CaWomla Jl'leld Poll lftCUcated that Ma. Raan no. far behind GoJdwaw. ~ Clo9key and WU.On in the con- telt, but when uked about that Saturday, 1he dlamlaaed the queauon. "fm ~just fine, thank you Yflr/ much,' lhe laid. McCloakey, R-Palo Alto, and 1 WUlon continued atempCI to._ credit eldl oeber'. ~Mid the primary teatun ot Willon'1 campaiJDi la to portray h1mlelf M "• clone of Ronald Reaaan.'• Willon said Mc:CloUey•1 con- 1reaional record la fllled with examples of well-meanlna l.ecl· alation that hun't worked. car- penter, a state tenator, and WhJ. teJ\u~t d.bcuaaed their approa- cbe1 to balancing the federal budget. El Toro ·man killed in crash An El Toro man was killed early Saturday when his car veered from the Santa Ana Freeway in Irvine and crashed at the Myford Road overpaa. The car driven by victim Abel Morales, 28, went airborne and' hit an embankment at the over- pass et 3:05 a.m., said ~s ke- sman for the California way Patrol..Moralea was dri g by himaelf, the spokesman added. o.., Plot,...._ l!f Ndlerd K.-.., STONES UNTURNE'D -High jumper Dwight Stones changed the Fosbury Flop to the pachyderm pounce Saturday in circus-like promotion for Second Sole Athletic Store at Mesa Verde Center ln Costa Mesa. AB Stones approached, the elephant knelt to assure clearance . Violence • • rises in Salvador 1 SAN SAL V AOOR, El Sal- vador (AP) -Left-wing 1Uer- rillu cut the country's two major eaat-weat ht1hw•r• Saturday, hurled srenact• a a truck con- voy and battled with anny troope in the hills north of Usulutan on the eve of ekctlons. San Salvador setWrally WU • quiet, with U.S.-tralned aoldlere patroWng the streets, but a anl· per fired at a Salvadoran watch· man at a gate at the U.S. Em- bassy compound. An embasay employee said no other 1hot1 were fired and no one waa inju- red. The guerrillas have vowed to dlarupt today's ballotin(I fot a constituent assembly. Both the Pacific Coastal Highway and the Pan American fiighway were blocked east of San Salvador by guerrillas mounting a threat to the city of Usulutan, this Central American nation's fourth largest. , Travelers said an estimated 100 guerrillas blew up a bridge on the Coastal Highway at Santa Maria and then took up positions on both sides of the road. Santa Maria is three miles east of Usu- lutan and about 70 rriilea south- east of the capital. WltneHes reported another rebel group was battling about 400 aoldien in the hills north or Usulutan. Guerrillas also held a coastal town and threatened to shoot at any traffic except foreign jour- nalists and Red Cross staff. ~:~.'FBI INVESTIGATORS TRACED PROFESSIONALS WHO STOLE COUNTY LOOT. fl<• • • found. Eventually, Goldsberry 111 said, a search of United Airlines .,,., records showed six men had rh made 32 roundtrips from Ohio to t '': Los Angeles in a three-month period surrounding the weekend ... of March 24-27, 1972. J J The six were Amil Alfred ,.,., Dinsio, known in the Cleveland Ju • area as the "godfather"; his bro- 11 u ther, James Frank Dinsio; his brother-in-law, Charles Mulli- .•11. • gan; the Barber brothers, and Philip Bruce Christopher, a fed- '., eral prison parolee. A seventh "'name was added, that of Charles 1U Broeckles, a participant who uJ. •,rl timately turned against the six. 1'J 1 But the investigation was far from over. The FBI had names, rw but no link to Laguna Niguel. i•>r Goldaberry recalled that agents !l" bepn aearching motel and hotel ·~ii· records throughout Southern California and gathered toll-call records from the South Gate :11 1• home of the Barber brothers'. '' relatives. ,. ' ~ showed some of the team members stayed at the Ju- bilee Motel in Lynwood. Tele- phone records showed calls to the Tustin home of Earl Dawson, a longtime friend of Mulligan. Other records, Goldsberry said. led agents to a Laguna Beach realtor who had rented the team a Laguna Niguel West Nine condominium. The investigation came full circle rapidly. At the Tustin residence, agents found a black 1962 Old- smobile loaded with burglary tools, secret compartments and coins from the collection of UCB boxholder Dennis Fargher. Fingerprints of team members were found on several tools. In lees than three month.a from the date of the crime, the FBI made the first arrest in the case. Mulligan, a 38-year-old un· employed barber from Youngs- town, Ohio, was tailed by agents from Chicago to Tustin. Mulli- gan, according to testimony in his 1972 trial, was on his way to California to get rid of the geta- way car and tools. Dawson met Mulligan at a Tustin bar -the Walnut Room -where they drank beer and talked the night of June 2, 1972. FBI agents and Orange County Sheriff's Department deputies closed in about l a.m. the mornl.ng of June 3, arresting Mulligan arid "faking" the arreat of Dawson, who earlier had agreed to cooperate in the In-vestigation. Recalling his barroom con- versation with Mulligan. Dawson testified, "I was getting kind of suaplclous and asked hlin right out if he wu involved in that $2 million bank robbery (burglary) . Lagu.naN~ m "Otuck kind 0 of grinned and said, 'Now Earl, you know I wouldn't do something like that ... besides it was more like $5 million ... " "I aaked Chuck what you do with that kind of money and he said, 'You don't get as much as you think . . . between 13 and 18 percent.' " Mulligan, Amil Dinsio and Chris1opher were tried on bank burglary and related charges in late 1972 following indictment by a federal grand jUry in Loa An- geles. From the start it was a dra,. matic trial. Not only wu the trio linked to the crime by getaway car and Mulligan's statements to Dawson, but currency found in Ohio -including two $5 bills aeiud from Christopher'• resi- dence subeequently identified by a Dana Point woman aa keep- sakes she bad placed in her sa- fety deposit box. It was disclosed during the trial that Dinsio tried to hatch a murder plot against Dawson and was willing to pay $30,000 to establish an alibi that he was in Las Vegas the weekend the bur- Rain probable glary occurred. All was for naught. Each was convicted and sentenced to 20 years in federal prison. In 1973, two other men in- ~Coastal 70... Higtll on Mondey 8bout 4 to 8 degr-,oooW In .. ·-· Snow and guaty wind• aprH· ding Shuta.-Staklyoo ., .. and • SlafTa lpday. ~In .. .,.. lncre11lng eoutherty wind• thro11gh Monday. Chance ol Sundey to be 12 to 22 knot• by thunderehowera over part• ol "l -1 elternoon whh choppy HH. NOrttlem CalHornll and S4ll\ Joe- '1 Wlnda turrq .-t to ec>Uti-t quln Vdw/. Snow i."'91 3,000 '-, :irt 10 10 20 knot• Sunday night. • In nor11Mfn Sierra. 6.000 feet In 'W-.rty ...... 2 to 3 r.t. Rein touthern 8*nL Extended u.~~ "8u~F_ria~·· forecast apreadlng .outhward Sunday. ----------~ • Shower• end a c~ of thlln.. -to derMonnl Sundey night. J'Y• -·~· bi T~ wwe below nor-TUM<lay-Thurlday: Conaldef• .. dicted in the case -Ronald -----.-, Barber and James Dinsio -were tried in rather routine fashion, convicted and sentenced to 15-year prison terms and fined $15,000. Just days before their sent- ' encing, prosecutors disclosed an attempt waa made to bribe Dawson with $25,000 to change testimony given in the first trial. It was nearly two years after the crime occurred before about $2.6 million in securities and other valuables recovered by in- vestigato11 during the sweeping investigation began trickling back to their rightful owners. But the amount recovered and returned fell far short of what actually was taken. In 1975 an Orange County Superior Court jury awarded 36 safety deposit boxholders $1.2 million after finding that UCB had exhibited negligence and bad faith in protecting the boxes. In- itially, boxholders had demanded Victim still 'critical' Ora Mae Lockhart of Costa Mesa remained in critical condi- tion SatW'day at Fountain Valley Community Hospital with head injuries suffered Tuesday when she waa hit by a car. Witnesses told p olice Ms. L ockhart was crossing Baker Street at Mendoza Drive as she walked to work at 6 :25 a .m . when she was struck. The driver of the car was not cited at the scene. Death a scribed to fall injuries Pathologists concluded Satur- day that 81-year-old Masaji (Martin) Kawai died Frida from injuries suffered in a taif from the Ward Street overpass at the San Diego Freeway in Fountain Valley. more than $100 million in da- mages. Several months later, ln 1976, directors of UCB ordered that boxholders be compensated for "provable losses" as a goodwill gesture. At the time, a spokes- man said the bank feared further adverse court judgments. It appeared the case was destined for the annals of criri:U- n al history until May 1980, when. after years of h iding. Harry Barber was arrested by the FBI at a construction site in rural Brookville, Pa. Barber, who had been living for eight years since the crime under the assumed name of John Baker, worked as a handyman out or the trunk of his 1973 Buick. Barber was returned to Los Angeles, tried in federal court, convicted and sentenced to 12 years in prison. That trial inclu- ded the testimony of Broeckles. an unindicted co-conspirator in the case, who gave the FBI and prosecutors the first knowledge of the case from an actuaJ parti- cipant in the crime. "It was fascinating testi- mony, to hear what all they went through," said former U.S . At- torney Robert Biniaz, who pro- secuted Harry Barber. Concerned for Broeckles sa- fety, prosecutors gave him a new identity. He has been relocated under the protection of federal agents. The final chapter came only last July, when the sheriff of the Pennaylvania County in which Harry Barber had lived was indicted by a federal grand jury on charges he concealed Barber's identity. ni mil tlCfOM moet of the ... tlfn bl• ctowdlneH with 1cettered ·ht ~thlrdsoflhenettonSaturdey, ehow•r• and a ohance ol and ltlOW -ecattered ~ IM thuod• lhoMI a. Hlgtll In COM\al -•em Mellon• or l<an ... and areu 58 to 65. Lowe 42 to 52. Oklahoma. which got up to 2 In· Snow 11\'el In mountain• 4,600 Dawson's brother, Harold, of Youngstown, Ohio, subeequently was convicted of attempting to , bribe a witness and was senten-=~~~"~~ ';!~"~'c:'::'..', · · ced to seven years in priaon. -------------------• But the two trials in which However, a spokesman in the Orange County Coroner's Office said today investigators will run more tests before suggesting whether the death was a suicide. The sheriff, John Dinger, sub- sequently was acquitted of the charges that h e protected the bank burglar-turned-handyman who once helped him on a home improvement project. cMI of enow In tome MCtlont. fMt with reeon leYll NgM 28 to Aeln ,.. llOfOll Clf'ltral ~. :M. Lows 20 to 24. New York Okla City Omah8 Ptllledphla Phoenix Pltttburgh Piland, Ma Piiand, Of• Rapid City Reno Richmond 8alt Ulll• s..ttle ' .-.m Oldlflome IAd lrom nor· them T-\0 the w.t.m helf of the °'* CoeM region. ·'r . -• ta Hlghl only In the 40t were . '.I emperature8. common through moet of that " . I ar-. and In the 30• where the NATION enow .-. with 50a llr\d eoe con-Albuque fined to the TexH Rio Orand• Anchorage Vtllwf. T1m911'ebne onty In the ~ 50I .... reported aloflQ.,,. rwt ,..,_, .. of the .-tam and centrel Gulf Atllnlc Cly CoMt. Bettlmor• T.he nation'• coldett tet11peta-~ ture1 were centered over the .,_,_ .... Or•I Lei! .. region, wh«e low. 8olM dllloed Imo the 1-19 Ind bellow. so.ton DUiuth, Minn., had th• nation'• &lffalo low tor t~ey with • record 8 ~ ~ ~ ~o~ the Pa-Chwtt1a NC c111c NorltrWMI. The precipitation ~.,. wM .. pected to 19f'ead Intend ..,...._.. and ohang• to 1now In th• ~ rnounulM. and a .,......... ~ ------ 1ory ••• ~ Into today • ~ 8CrOll ... and 8llMwOu ...... t ...... mountain• of °'9gon and Mor-~ ..... them c.ltofftla. .,_ ,Of tod9y, rain ~· wwe O.CEI prolt ..... 8CrOll the P9Clllc CoeM ... ....!!! ...... .e'9I lflOW9r9 alaO doting """''""v tM Greet 9ea4n and northern HllaM Aodd& Qaudr ....... tcw. Honolulu '*' tor .. '°""*" Plllllw Ind Howton ·IOWlt rr I -Vtllwf. ~ l<anl CHy \.alVeoM Utt1e Rock ~ =-~..... , ...... .... ~ 83 34 30 18 43 27 50 32 40 31 40 28 53 36 38 11· 58 42 38 30 25 11 55 43' 34 124 0 S1 41 29 44 20 ,. 2>4 St Louie St P-Tampe 8pokant Tuaion WMtlingtn Wlchlttl 24 21 eue-City u 11 unc:.w -42 40 'Long 8Mctl 64 13 L09 ,.,..._ .g at · Monr"'1a 11 17 Mof•....., 73 53 Mt. WlllOfl 38 2e Neecllee 116 27 ~ 8Mcf'I n 10 o.r.nct 41 44 Ontarto 38 23 Palm Springe 5t 42 ,...... .... 31 "**- n " Aedwod <*Y ... 40 Sen 9ernerdfno 40 2t Sen Gebttll 81 " 8M °"" 10 fl 8M R*'GllOO " 17 8M Joel• 35 "' Same Ana 46 25 Santa .... ea,.. .._...,.. 38 29 42 33 47 27 40 29 78 53 Santi Monlce Thermal Torrance Yuma ... 58 eo 57 87 &5 81 58 2e 19 PAN~A 31 22 Acapulco 88 88 51 42 Barbadoe 84 29 59 25 9ennuda 1s ee1 58 30 Eogota 88 48 47 31 Curacao ea n eo 40 Freepon eo ea 51 SI ~· 90 4t 42 27 Guedalol11>9 82 72 73 50 Havana 70 21 62 38 Klngtton 84 73 71 48 Monteoo Bey 86 10 4 t 32 Maa!Wi 82 90 43 56 Merida • 74 Mexico Otty 81 :i 74 52 =:r-v : 88 11 44 San Juan, P.R 84 72 53 21 • Teguclgalpa 88 20 II 30 Trinidad 88 72 7t 53 Vera Cna 82 73 12 lie 12 44 el 116 12 M 72 54 .. 5e ... ~ 77 53 10 ae 13 ... CANADA 44 21 I =~ S2 17 24 ot 30 21 ..... 42 21 OI ...... ,_ ________ -i 78 62 ~ ll IP.aperwork. a:: \trimmed I 5t 50 • 81 60 .. 88 ....... .. ... lllf llPlll • the five men were convicted hardly brought the case to a cl~.- WEDD/#11 REDEPT/0#. FAD/LIT/ES AVAILABLE Full lo11r••I D•l•rillf Serrio• 6y . £ ~'j}.,. , NlghtCl'9b a R•taurant .. ............. . 9rolled Otw 111111 ..... Wood CMn11I 0UW'09 County'e F1f"9t S.food ,._eurerrt Al ,,., Orlln09 COlllt Md Atf Ctl MllgUlnll uw Enter1elnment • °"*lG and ~ 7 Nlghta • I AS Water supply ? District diners drink to that Hobbyists chip in e Xpertise Experience -as well as shavings - rub6 off when woodcarvers gather at 7 p.m. on the seoon<t and fourth Tuesdays of each month to share their craft at the Huntington Beach Civic Cent.er cafete- ria. A 12-year -old boy, husbands and wives in their 20s and Dana Winters, who at 63 is "the youngest at my table," come to find out what they can create with a knife, a pattern and a block of wood. Having made an 16-inch Great White shark of avocado wood, a 12-inch ant.ea- ter from zebra wood, a 2-foot cowboy complete with chaps and branding iron out of linden wood, a 12-inch carpenter carrying lunchbox and tools and an 6-inch elephant of cypress wood within 16 months, Winters is working on a Bald F.agle in flight with a 34-inch wing span. Andrew Tait of Fullerton, left, focuses on detail work while Bernie Mackrow of Westminster shapes a decoy and Charles Davis of Fountain Valley finishes a ram. Jim Rahm , president of the 30-member club, is a regional authority on interlocking chains, and the hobbyists talk in amazement of a woman who carves statues out of matchsticks. Newcomers, who usually want to make a scouting project, sporting decoy or home decoration, work beside prize- winners to see how to whittle, chisel, stain or varnish the desired results. They also learn how to compete in shows in Cambria, San Diego, Hemet, Colton or Buena Park which can make their hobby more than pay for itself when spectators buy their wares. For an extra dose of inspiration, there's the Anheuser-Busch Co. which pays $34,000 commission for some car- vings of American eagles resembling the company logo. By JEFF ADLER O("tMp_,ll"tlot ..... . Four Orange County water agencies picked up the dinner tab for several hundred county civic leaden w ho were invited to hear I Metropolitan Water District Board Chairman Earle C. Blais I' advocate construction of the Pe- ripheral Canal. The prime rib dinner was paid for with public money by the Coastal Municipal Water District, the Moulton Niguel Water Di- atrict, the Santa Margarita Di- strict and Orange County Water Work.a No. 4, according to Coastal Manager Fred Gilbert, who or- gani7.ed the evening. Gilbert acknowledged the din- ner had political overtones, but said the use of public funds for such an event was not improper. "We do not feel it (the pr~ sentation) was slanted," Gilbert comment ed. "What we are ho- ping to get out of this is to pro- voke a lot more meetinfs o n either side of the question.' Gilbert said th e water district's attorneys had reviewed the pro- priety of sponsoring such a din- ·ner and concluded that public money could be used "to dis- seminate information." He added, "We're fighting for something the area needs and it has been drawn into the political cycle." The four water districts spent $3,386 Cor the 225 people who attended the dinner Thursday at a San Juan Capistrano restau- rant. The evening had been bil- led as "Water Facts '62." Invitees w ere selected by each water district from local civic or- ganizations and homeowner groups, Gilbert said. When asked whether he had been invited to "sell" the canal is.5ue, Blais replied, "I'm here to give people information. You form your own opinion on my objectivity." The MWD is on re- cord as firmly supporting con- struction of the canal. Blais began his presentation with a short history of MWD and an explanation of Southern Cali- fornia water needs in the next few years. He proceeded to explain how 30 studies of the water problem costing $50 million over a score of years had failed to produce a solution as viable as the proposed canal. Blais said the canal, 46 miles long, 40 feet wide and 38 feet deep, will channel water gene- rated by melting snows from the Sacramento River into the Cali- DELIVER FACTS -Earle Blais, Metropolitan Water Di- strict board chairman, favors Peripheral Canal. fornia Aqueduct, which supplies Southern California water users. As he described the canal, he asked his audience to follow the canal's proposed r o ute in a MWD-supplied pamphlet entit- led "Questions and Answers: the Peripheral Canal and Proposition 9," which had been placed on' each table. "It's just what we need to make up for the Colorado," he said, re ferring to the Colorado River water allocation the district will lose in 1965. He added othe r alternatives, s u ch as ones proposed by Lt Gov. Mike Curb and st.ate Sen. John Garamendi, D-Wa-lnut Creek. are "unreliable" and will not work. "The canal will produce," Blais said. Oppo ne nts of the project mainly are Northern Califor- nians, people opposed to growth. environmentalists or those who advocate an alternative water project, he said. "It's time we forget the foo- lishness of not getting together north and south," Blais said. "ft (the canal) will care for all the people of California." Following his prese ntation. Blais said he expected both the pro-canal and anti-canal cam- pa igns to heat up in the two months prior to the June 8 elec- tion. The question of constructing the proposed Peripheral Canal will appear on ballots as Propo- sition 9. Burglary suspect held 2 5 rescu e d from s inking boat AV ALON (AP) -Twenty- five fishermen were transferred to another vessel whe n their chartered 65-foot sport fishing boat began to sink early Satur- day morning off Santa Catalina Island. The "Pacifica," owned by Long Beach-baaed Queen's Wharf Sport Fishing, began ta- king on water about 2 a .m . a half-mile from the weat end of Catalina, said Chief Pet.er Allen of the Coast Guard's Rescue Coordination Center in Long Beach. The passengers, none of whom were reported injured, were ta- ken 20 minutes lat.er to another ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat CIHalfled advertlalng 7141142-5671 All other departments 842-4321 Thomas P. Haley P--Clloel b.c:uf1•e Ollice• Robert N. Weed ,._ Thomas A~Murphine E- l. Kay Schull! _..._ -()recl0< Of Ol>iffll•Ollt Michael P. Harvey -.,.ew-... Kenneth N. Goddard Jr. O<c\UllOft OINC'IO< Charles H. Loos ........... (- MAIN OFFlCE m Welt..., St .• CMt• Mele, CA. Melt.-....: Box tMO, C.U Mele. CA._,. Cepyr..,.. IW2 0rM91 c.etl PIMltlliftl ~. ... _......,, ltlllltrtltlefl ..................... ... .er1IM,_,.. -.HI me., M ~ w""-t Nl'Clel ,.. .......... ,..,.,, __ • VOL 71, NO. fl7 fishing boat, the "Aztec," Allen said. Whitey Ashley, owner of Queen's Wharf Sport Fishing, said the Pacifica began to sink when "it bit the island" and developed several holes. The ~ngers "were home by 5 a.m., he said. The vessel had a 3-by-6 foot hole in the bow and a l-by-12 foot gash on lts bottom, Allen laid. Tow b oats were sent from Long Beach to brina the Pacifica back to Queen's 'Wharf, Aahley l said, adding that the ,Pacifica was on an all-night f:iahing trip when the accident OCC\.U'l'ed .. A Coast Guard cutter, a Loa Angeles County beaches re9CUe boat and two other vellela rallied around the llnk:lng Pacifica to aid four c-rewmen remalnlng on board ln keeplng it afioat, aald Allen, A Cout Guard helicopter airllf ted portable pumpa to the boat from lta atation at the Loi ~ International Airport, he ..., .... ......, ........... We1re .Li8tenlng ••• What do you llke about the DIUly Pilot? Whal don't you llke? Call the number below and 1o.ar melH 1e wlll be recorded trantcribed and delivered to the appnpriate editor. ' nt.aarae 24-hour antwmac Hr¥l~ may be'used to record let- iera to tbe editor on any topic. llailboX eontributon must lnc:lude thelr name and telephone number r« vertrleatton. No circulation calla. please. • Tell us what's on your m ind. A man who police believe hid inside a Fashion. Island depart- ment store after closing was ar- rested just past midnight Satur- day aft.er trying to leave with a suitcase full of merchandise. Jerome Jablon, 53, of Newport Beach was arrested on suspicion of burglarizing Robinson's de- partment store. said police Sgt. Dave Scruggs. Say "Happy Easter!" best with Hickory Rums Easter Gifts. 1llke the perfect Hickory Farms"' gift to your Easter family gathering. Lots to choose from, in almost every price range . Let us send your lifts, we'll handle the details . • Your nearby Hickory Fanna"' ia your year 'round gift store: Jablon later posted bond for $10,000 bail and was released, he added. Alerted by a silent alarm trig- gered inside the store, police of - ficers were waiting as the suspect left with a suitcase and briefcase filled with goods, Scruggs said He was apprehended after run- ning back into the store. he ad- ded. Of OH IO IN South toast '1~• ·""' 1 d Orange Coelt OAllY PILOT/&unday, M810h 28, 1812· f;aur.t bearing rau, for candi . . .. ·&J .... ~ SCliOEMEHL • A reclillTI~ election luue -Juat what • etndldate can ta)' about op~enu In •tatementa malled with aample ballot• -wllf be the topic of • hearlna Monday ln Oranae County Sul>ft'ior c.ou.rt. A review of the cue by Judp ldward Wallin waa promj>ted by aupportere of Weat Oran1• County Municipal Court Judie Joanne Harrold. The Incumbent municipal l(GI J ~.'Kt ! A (l/i~IC \. PROTESTING -Pickets opposing the closure of the Community Clinic of Orange County in .,.-Y Net '1Meo by IUdlerd K__, Santa Ana demonstrate against proposed county government cutbacks. Can health he saved? • service 'Very delicate, negotiations may keep clinic open Representatives of Orange · County government and UC Ir- vine are negotiating on ways of keeping a highly utilized Santa Ana outpatient clinic open after July 1. Officials on both sides e~ pressed optimism last week that a settlement will be reached to prevent closure of the Commu- nity Clinic of Orange Coun~y. a central component of the UCI medical school's family medicine program. The clinic, localed in county- owned buildings in a largely Hi- spanic area of west Santa Ana, handles about 26,000 patient vi- ai ts annually. UC Regents, in angry response to a continuing dispute with the county over care for indigents, voted last year to sever the un- iversity's relationship with the clinic. But impetus for continued operation of the clinic came last week when county and univer- sity officials announced a settle- ment in the indigent care di- spute, whic h has focused on treatment provided at the UCI Medical Center in Orange. Current negotiations over the clinic were described as "very delicate" by Jamea McGaugh, UCI el'ecutive vice c}\ancellor. The large isaue is how much the county would contribute for operation of the clinic, particula- rly in the face of budget cuts imposed on the facility by UC's systemwide administration in Berkeley, McGaugh said. Bob Love, an aide to county Supervisor Harriett Wieder, said the county's intent is to keep the clinic open for health services. But that does not necessarily mean such service would be provided under the aegia of the university, Love said, explaining that the county has receivea responaea fropi eight outaide aaenci• exp~ an Interest In operaUn& the dinic. 1 • . Pueblo captive recalls faith brought freedom By JERRY HERTENSTEIN Ofttw 0.-, Not Slaff court jud1e ta facing two oppo· nenta in the June 8 primary election, Dan Dutcher and Ro· nald Nix, both attorney• practl- clna In Santa Ana. The le1al protest by Judge Harrold'• aupportera came after Dutcher made commen'ta about the incumbent ln a statement of quallficatlona scheduled to be aent out with sample ballots. Dutcher claimed Judge Har- rold doe• not live in Oranae County and that "There are fur· ther indications she will bend the rules for aelf advantage." Judge Harrold has denied Dutcher's aaaertiona. She aaid her legal residence is at a Via Lido Soud address in Newport Beach and that other charges leveled by Dutcher are "absurd." Judge Harrold said "a special amount of credibility" should be attached to the candidates state- ments of qualification since, al- though financed by the candl- da tes, they are sent out with sample ballots. Two years ago, a similar issue confronted Judge Wallin. It in- volved a qualifications statement filed by attorney Arnold Mord- kin, who unsuccessfully chal- lenged Central Orange County Municipal Court Judge F.dward Laird. At that tlme, Jmdge Wallin declared unconstitutional a law forbidding candidates from tal- king about their opponents in the qualifications statements. Similar rulings have been issued by other trial court judges. Judge Harrold's legal chal- lenge actually was filed against the county Registrar of Voters Al Olson. At a hearing earUer this week, Olson was ordered to ei- ther remove the offending language or appear at Monday's hearing. Olson said the legal challenge raised by Judge Harrold's sup- porters is having little impact on preparations for the June elec- tion. Contrary to one published report. printing of sample ballots has not been suspended, the re- gistrar said. • • • THOSE FOLKS who man the polling places at election time are getting a pay raise. The Orange County Board of Supervisors adopted a new pay schedule after learning the county registrar of voters has found it increasingly difficult to find persons willing to serve as precinct workers. Supervisors also agreed to in- crease the rent paid to persona who rent their residences or aa· rag• aa polllna. ~· The aeti02'l-wth add abotl! '63.600 to the reliatrv'• budaet for conductlna dill year'• elec- t.lona. Under the new rate echedwe, precinct inapecto"' will receive HO, up from $35, and precinct board membel'I ~. up from $30. Worker• wlll be paid $7 for at- ten<!lnl a ~ claaa, up from $5. Rental paid for a polling place will increase to d6 from $25. " r • FAY EDMUNDSON of Dana Point. prffident of the San Juan Capiatrano Republican Wo- men's Club, is inviti~ interested voters to her group a meeting Wednesday. The reason for the special In- vitation is that many of the 17 Republican candidates for the GOP nomination in the 43rd Congressional District will be there to tell why they're run- ning. And, if ever a political race needed a program to identify the players, this one is it. The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m. at the Marina Inn in Dana Point. • • • THE SILVER CIRCLE of Orange County's Republican Party plans a reception Thursday for Illinois Congressman Philip Crane. It will be from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Orange Hill Restaurant on Chapman Avenue in Orange. The tab is $50 per person for th06e who aren't members of the Silver Circle. • • • ASSEMBLYWOMAN Marian Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, will speak Friday at a breakfast sponsored by the Newport Har- bor Area Chamber of Commerce. The theme for the gathering is ,"1etttn1 a focua on •Ute aovernmtnt." u you can 1et younelt ln focua by 7:30 a.m .. be at the Balboa Bay Club to hear Mrs. B. Breakfast will coat you $10. • • • THE HUNTINGTON Beach Republlcan Auembly and Auemblyman Nolan Frizzelle will introduce 58th Assembly Dil\tict candidate Omnia Brown Friday at a party In Huntington Harbour. It atarta at 7 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mn. Vern Maya on Wayfarer Lane. Also on hand that evening, according to Tom Maya, preai-• dent of the Huntington Beach Republican Assembly, will be Republican candidates for the Huntington Beach City Council. • • • THREE MEMBERS of the Orange County Board of Super- visor s, Thomas Riley, Roge r Stanton and Bruce Nestande, have agreed to serve on a com - ml ttee that will host campaign fund-raisers for Irvine Mayor David Sills, in his bid for the Republican nomination in the 69th Assembly Distric t. liis opponent ls Nolan Frizzelle, R- Costa Mesa, who now represents the 73rd Assembly District. • • • CONGRESSMAN ROBERT Badham says a request for $7.2 ·: million lo build new military housing al El Toro Marine Corps Air Station is further evidence , that the Marines have little in- tention of letting the base be- come a civilian airport. The request now making lhe rounds in Congress is in the military construction bill for fis- cal 1983, acrording to Badham. Pow-er failure hits 900,000 customers By Tbe A11ociated Presa More than 900,000 customers in four states, most in California and Arizona. lost electricity for up to 90 minutes Saturday after the failure of three high-voltage lines Crom Oregon, officials said. Power was restored within an hour for most customers, accor- ding to spokesmen for· Arizona Public Service Co. and the Salt River Project in Arizona, and Pacific Gas and Electric in Cali- fornia. Brief outages also were r=.d in New Mexico and The failure started at about 10:30 a .m. after a high-voltage, direct-current line failed bet- ween southern Oregon and Los Angeles, said Dennis Eyre, ad- m anistra ti ve manage r of the Western System Coordinating Council m Salt Lake City, wh.ich ooordina tes power transmissions among 14 western states. He said member utilities re- ported outages to 520,000 custo- m e rs in Northern California, 263,000 in Southern California a nd 130,000 to 150,000 in Ari- zona . We just robbe.d · nine major banks. Faith, the dictionary describes, is "unquestioning belief that does not require proof or evidence." remaining 82 of the U.S. crew were ·taken ashore and told they would face execution by firing squad, one-by-one, at sundown. Harris asked, 'Put your- selves in my position. What would lt mean to you in terms of personal re- lationships? What would the end guarantee you? We took only the most dedicated to bn'nging you banking ar You 11 find a complete range of spec.ialized services. including flexible business loans. cash man- agement. and computer services. Faith, according to the intelligence officer of the USS Pueblo. enabled him and others to face what they at first thought would be certain death and helped them survive 1 I months of Jmprisonment and torture. Retired Navy Lt. Commander Steve Harris related those experien- ces at the eighth annual Kiwanis Division 41 prayer breakfast in La- ~ Hills. The Pueblo, an inte ll igence- ' pthering U.S. Naval ship, was in the Sea of Japan when captured Jan. 24, 1968 by North Korea. · One man had been killed in a brief battle with five enemy ships and the "Surprisingly a large number of you know beyond all doubt that you will spend all eternity in a place called heaven. "Others are unsure, and still others believe in God but feel the two of you aren't going in the same direction. You aren't going to be together. "I put myself in the first category," Harris said. "We were 10,000 miles from home. I was facing death before reaching 30 yeArS old. But I had peace and joy, not the stark fear of facing execution." Harris said after a short trial for the crew -with death the sentence -he was locked in a cell with three others. There was numbness and shock but Harris claims he was able to "share a moment not of tragedy but triumph. "I told those three that death wouldn't have to be tragic if in a moment of prayer they would invite God into their lives. '"Illough l never knew what those men decided I told them it is never too late while we still have a heartbeat left." The executions didn't occur. Ins- tead, there were 11 months of torture-beatings, starvation, lack of sleep -and Harris, a Harvard gra- duate, said he waa "almost disap· poin~" he didn't die. "The psychological burden of not knowing when you are going to get · out 18 mucb harder to bear thaJl faclna death. ''There were many dark tlmea, yet IOl'De of ua were fivtlla tbanka for meal• of ,arbaae.' Harri• lost 50 pounds ln 1 montbl. He aaid bis prayer and that of other• ln mid-December 1968 waa they would be back in the United States on Cbriatmaa. "That'• ridlculou9 except ihat the pcmibWty of prayer betnc an.wered 1' on God'• timetable." Harri• recalled there were two major news itema ln the Dec. 14, 1968 American newspapen. The Apollo 8 orbit ot the moon wu page two newa. Pace one headlln• told of the Pueblo crew'• rei..e. ••we celebrated Chriatmaa at the Naval Hospital ln San DltF," .ffan1a aaid, an.l.Unc· "It w• an anlW'el' to an lmpouible prayer -aa the world would n--.n it -~t God 11.UU ln chartt· of •v°' you. ' \ talented career bankers. 1/s fines/ -and in the Ii.nest surround- Elghteen of Callfonria 'a ings. The difference they make is . finetlt. Our motive? Something Special. Come in today. To bring lint clLJ6tl "?"k· Announdng the 30% IRA Ing to yow-community. Thats righr! We'll pay you a W~ we've done ill whopping 3096 on your Individual Busmess or personal, you get the Retirement Account for ninety full most responsive, expert service days when you open your IRA at Hunrington National Bank :S before 5/ 15182. dist~~dive three story banking Free Checks faallly. E~ry Slaff We 11 buy your old checks with membe_r is a prooen our free initial check supply Prf!fess10nal when you open your with >:Ors of personal checking account expenence. by 5115182. Buainess ExpertiM We ·re a full service business bank commilled to Something Spedal Our friendly experts do everything imaginable to make banking quick. efficient and easy for you. like extended hours six days. Four dn'ue- up tellers and walk-up tellers speed you on your way. Our automatic teller is open 24 hours. seven days a week. That's convenience! You Owe it to Yoursell Stop in. Get to know us. and let us get to know you. You ·11 agree, our service 1s so special, it would be a crime to bank anywhere else serving you better. HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK Something Special Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Maroh 28, 1982 If you've had your carpet cleaned with conventional (obsolete) methods, your carpet was probably only half- cleaned. Foam, steam and home methods just don't get out all the deeply-embedded Grit. Exclusive Electro-Jet· carpet cleaning gives you a 100% job! OPEN DAil Y 'UI 1.00 'M. IATIJllOAY 'tit SlOO ,.M. • Phone For Free Estimate----, • ANAHEIM 305 s ~ C01eOe • 535-2031 • COSTA MESA 111M ~ 111 842.()270 • EL TOA023361fl Toro Rd 155-1111 • FULLERTON 2545 E c11apm11n A•• 77t-8030 • GARDEN GROVE 3212 Cudld A.,. 971-5571 • HUNTINGTON BCH 7366 ._ A.. M2.o320 • LAGUNA BEACH 382 nwd SI 780-07IO • SANTA ANA 1540 Edlngef A.,. .953-2171 • so. ORANGE co. 2430a Del P..00 M1-2134 • TUSTIN ORANGE 1020 mne 111 731-4575 U.ln Otttc.s & Plant 1297 Logan Ave., Co.ta MeN 540-134545 RADIO DISPATCHED VANS SERVINO ALL ORANGE COUNTY "Fl'M Pick-Up & OellWfY. Cell Community NMr-est You" PICTURE PERFECT. DA,Y -Sightseers gather along the jetty at the entrance to Newport Harbor to enjoy the sights and near-perfect weather that most of us take for granted. 0.., Not l'tloto by LM ~1111111 Wonder if any of these folks were only visiting California for the day. • II COIT The World~ lcugest Most Expe11encf'l1 CMpet & Drapery Cleaner Review of heads extended The U.S . Coast Guard has extended the formal review of Marine Sani- tation Device (MSD) re- gulations to April 19, it was announced. Writte n commen t s must be received by that date . The comment pe - riod previously ended Feb. 22. Current federal regu- lations require installa- tion of MSDs on all ves- sels which have perma- nently installed toilets on board. These devices either treat vessel se- wage before discharging or hold it for ultimate discharge at shoreside facilities or far offshore. An Environmental Protection Agency report to the Senate Appro- priatio ns Committee a nalyzes the existing program and evaluates possible alternatives. The public Is Invited to submit written com- ments and data on the existing program, possi- ble alternatives and con- tents of the EPA report. Writte n comments may be mailed or deli- vere d to, and will be available for copying at Marine Safety Council, Room 4402, U.S. Coast ~ Guard Headquarter s, 2 100 Second St S.W .. Washington D.C. 20593. The £PA report may be inspected and copied a t the Marine Safety Council office 7 a.m. to 5 p .m . Monday through Thursday, except holi- days. Copies of the re- port may be obtained from the Marine Safety Council at $4.30 per copy. 'J ough terms LOS ANGELFS (AP) -The city a ttorney's office is expanding a successful program in its Van Nuys office tl\at , seeks longer prison t.enns for habitual criminals by underscoring probation violations and previous convictions, City Attor- ney Ira Reiner said. ... 'I CARS ~d TRUCKS, e "'' ·Republic gives you nonstop service to top oosiness centers. Spend more ti me at your destination working and less time getting there- with Republ ic nonstops. But irs not all work. A long the way Republic will treat you to the kind of personal attention we're famous for. And when it comes to fores, remember Republic offers low discount fores to every city we serve. Every day. Next time, go nonstop, go Republic. Convenient departures to fit your schedule. '" NUMBER OF REPUBLIC NONSTOPS EVERY BUSINESS DAY From Burbank DENVER LAS VEGAS 2 6 From Los Angeles International PHOENIX SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISO 3 I TUCSON From Orange County {John Wayne} lAS VEGAS 4 I SALT LAKE CITY PHOENIX 5 TUCSON From Ontario LAS VEGAS . 2 I PHOENIX Schedules iub1ect to change w1thcx.it nohce. For reservations, coll Republic, your corporate travel desk, or o trove I agent. Los Angeles(213)n2-5100; Burbank (213)247-8333; Orange Co./Sonto Ano/Anaheim (714)540-2060; Ontario/Riverside (71 4)988-8585 3 2 4 2 1 3 .. J • : ' ' I J -) v >I ,.., (. q .. q 11 :> n q 0 i i rl I.II I l l 8 0 " I'\ 0 ti •1 .. ti 2 ,, a a ·~' !l .d -.... l 1~ 'j Or1n91 Oolit DAILY PtL;OTllUndl)t, Mll'Otl 11, 1811 Prognosis TavoraiJle on health pare truce Alter years of fighting each other, Orange County government and the University of Californla have decided to resolve their multi-million dollar dlspute over care for the medically indigent. While many details have yet to be worked out, the two parties have agreed on a set of principles designed to reconcile past diffe- rences over about $8 million in billings and lay the groundwork for development of a new contract governing indigent ca.re. By la~. the county is financially responsible for indigents -P.er~ sons who don't qualify for other forms of government-financed medical care. The county has met this r esponsibility -albeit grudgingly at times -by con- tracting for services now provided at the UC Irvine Medical Center in Orange. The contract has proved to be a monumental failure. It is a lengthy and ambiguous document that has allowed both sides to marshal what once was called a "jobs corps" for accountants, attorneys and bureaucrats. The two sides ended up spending millions to re- main entrenched in their respec- tive positions. It took strong-arm tactics -on the part of the university, Assem- bly Speaker Willie Brown and the state Department of Health Ser- vices -to persuade the county to settle. And it took direct, face-to-face negotiations between officials in positions of power -Bruce Nestande. chairman of the county Board of Supervisors and Joseph Moore, chairman of the UC Re- gents -to rise above the obsti- nate, ego-gratifying jousting at lower management levels. So, peace is at hand. The county will put up $5 million as a good faith payment against the $8 mil- lion in bills now in arbitration proceedings, with the final amount owed to be reconciled when those proceedings end. The state, in return will lift a freeze that has denied the county about $12.8 million in health care funds. Finally, the two parties will enter negotiations on a new con- tract -one under which the county will make a single annual payment for care of indigents. This would be an alternative to the current case-by-case or "fee for service" format. It is interesting to note that the solutions arrived at between the two parties nearly carbon-copy those that had been urged by many observers of the dispute - including this newspaper. One is left wonder,ing why. then, it took so long for the dis- pute to draw to a close. What was accomplished last week could have easily been accomplished more than one year ago. But then, when egos are invol- ved, as well as big bucks, the apparent solutions often are lost in the conflict. Contributions valuable The Child Guidance Center of Orange County is marking its 2 lst year of ser vice to the com- munity. Like many o f its young clients, the organization had a troubled childhood. It was born in a period when the ultra-right, and many others, tended to regard any attempt to deal with mental health as some sort of a communist conspiracy. In fact, it took years for responsibl~ civic leaders and some dedicated citizens to overcome this fallacy. Fortunately, reason prevailed, and the Child Guidance Center, staffed by psychiatrists, psycholo- gists and clinical social worke rs, continues to provide mental health treatment to emotionally distur- bed children and their families for fees based on their ability to pay. In 1981 , the Costa Mesa Out- patient Clinic of the center treated 111 children from Costa Mesa and Newport Beach with 2,886 hours of individual and group therapy. The Huntington Beach clinic, served 179 children from the city and surrounding areas with 3,617 hours of professional treatment. The Saddleback Valley clinic provided 2,595 hours of treatment for 118 children. This specialized care can add up, in most cases, to a normal healthy life for troubled children, and their sometimes equally trou- bled families, instead of a lifetime of self-perpetuating problems. With the initial stigma long gone, the Child Guidance Center of Orange County has received magn1f icent financial support frc1m many county-based indus- tries and businesses. as well as- from private vo lunteer groups which donate the proceeds of their fund-raising activities to the cen- ter. It is one of the worthiest of causes, making a contribution to the communities it serves that probably could never be measured in dollars. Modernize income tax laws A current survey by the Merit Report, a public opinion sampling organii.ation, gives some clues as to the tax-cheating issue that has been in the news lately. A random survey of 1,200 Americans of both sexes, 18 years of age and over, and in all income groups, found that 72 percent be- lieve that existing U .$. income tax laws favor the rich. Nine percent said they believe the tax laws favor the middle class, 7 percent believe all income groups are treated about equally, 4 percent think the poor are favored most and the remaining 8 percent had no opinion. This being the case , it was perhaps not surprising to learn, in another survey, that 49 percent of the nation's adults apparently be- • lieve that at least one-half of all Americans cheat on their personaJ income taxes. Only 9 percent said they be- lieve "almost none" cheat, 32 per- cent put their guess at cheating at somewhere under half and 10 percent had no opinion. Clearly our income tax col- lection structure has a bad image -and one that apparently is cos- ting the governme nt a lot of money. P erhaps the Internal Revenue S e rvice n eed s to bee f up its "customer relations" effort, along with its enforcement. But, since the IRS always explains it is "only complying with the tax laws," perhaps that is where the impro- vement should focus. QpJnl<?flS expressed_ln t~e space above are thost of the OailyLPilot.'9ther views e~pressed on this page are those of tftelr authors and artists. Reader comment Is invit-' ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (714) 642·4321. L.M. Boyd/Swinging gaits Each of ball the people oo earth bas a leg shorter by at least ball an inch than the other. Moslem religious laws require tbe husband with more than one wife to spend equal Ume, day and nl1bt, with each. Concubines don't count in this mandate. Just wives. ORANGE COAST lailjPilat 1 Blood ls thicker than water. That's rrequently said. How much thicker? Six times. The real name of the great Italian poet Dante was Durante. Takes 72 muscles to utter one syllable. Thomas P. Hilley Pu.bllsher 1'hOmas A. Mlaljlrtne • Editor • 81rlNlra Kreibich ,Edltorlaf Pege Editor • c • .. STEP ON IT, MEN! % WANT SOMETMIN~ UP rNllME' FORJE~~'s WMISTL.E-STOP CAMl'A1<5N ! Voter differences a riddle By CHARLES G. BELL Dr. Charles G. Bell is a Professor of PolitiC111 Science at Cal State Fullerton. As this election year begins to heat up it is useful to step back and look at some fundamental features of California poli- tics. In the golden state, where things are supposed to always change and no- thing stays the same -the differences between north and south continue to produce almost predictable conflicts. Ifs been that way since the state was born some 130 years ago. Specific issues and personalities come and go but the conflict between north and south remains. One of the first major conflicts bet- ween south and north came during the Civil War. In the early 1660s. Southern California Democrats were sympathetic to the southern cause while northern Democrats remained loyal to the Uruon. FOR DECADES, h owever, the re- gional conflict didn't involve much be- cause Southern California was thinly populated and not very important. But aS Southern California grew it began to challenge the north -particularly San Franciaco -as a power center until the 1930 census revealed that the north ,. would soon become the lesser half. A bitter power struggle erupted over reapportionme nt of the Legislature, which eventually led to a compromise wherein the lo~r house continued to apportioned by population but the upper house was converted from a population apportionment to a county-based appor- tionment. Since the north has 45 counties com- pared to the south's seven. apportion- ment of state Senate districts by county assured the north of a majority in the state's upper h ouse. Known as the "Federal Plan," it remained in effect until the mid-1960s. During the 1920s and early '30s, pro- hibition divided the state. The south supported prohibition and was known as "dry." The north was "wet:· Ironically, for the past 20 years. use of the state's water resources has also di- ClllfDRlll CDMMINTS vided the state along "wet" and "dry" lines. And. again, the south is "dry" while the north is "w~t." The water is· sue came to a head in 1960 over the $1. 75 billion water bond measure which sub- sequently built the state's massive aqueduct down the Central Valley mto Southern California. And this June, the water issue will be with us again when we vote on the Peripheral Canal. SOMETIMES THE issues are a little less serious. A 1981 California Po ll showed that the proposed move by the Oakland Raiders to Los Angeles had as- sumed a regional flavor. Not surpris· ingly, northerners wanted the Raiders to stay in the Bay Area while southerners thought they ought to move to Los An- geles. But the north-south split goes beyond questions of political power. w.ater or professional football. There are clear-cut philosophical dimensions to at. On sev- eral issues, the north is simply more li- beral than is the south. For example, in 1964, United States S en. Barry Goldwater defeated Ne w York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller for Call- fornia's GOP presidential de legates. Goldwate r won tn the south while Rockefe ller won in the north. Since there are more GOP votes in the south, Goldwater took the election and went on to wm the Republican presidential no- minatio n at the Cow Palace an (ironically) San Francisco. Conservative Max Rafferty defeated moderate in- cumbent U.S. Sen. Tom Kuchel in their 1968 primary fight Rafferty won in the south, Kuchel won in the north. A NUMBER OF ballot measures r<'- veals the same north-sou th liberal . conservative split. In several past elec· tions. the southern voters were more It kely to support the deatn penalty, n :- stricl the use of marijuana, prohibit ho- mosexual teachers from the class room, or vote for governmental budget limits Each of these. and other ballot measures. in the past years have repeatedly de- monstrated the basic philosophical split between north and south. Why does this division exist? Interesungly. while we can describe and demonstrate the division we really don't know much about why it exists. Two of the nation's leading,political scientists, writing in the Amencan Poli - tical Science Review in 1969, examined all of the standard items s upposed to explain such things -race, religion. in- come. education, residenual mobility, etc. etc. But they could find no meaningful explanation of the vote difference bet- ween north and ·south. Several others have more recently tackled the problem and come away empty handed. California politics still remains a rid- dle, reminding us, again. how complex is the golden state Litter destroys nature's beauty To the Editor: When I ride my horse through the back bay we both feel reborn. It is so beautiful there, a fantasy world away from au the cars, sidewaJks, and people. Back Bay is a sanctuary for wildlife. The season is s pring which enhances the scenery in many shades of green . My MAILBOX insides feel so clear and peacefu l as I look through an open heart. My horse senses it too. She walks anxiously with ears pricked, occasionally stopping to glance at something that has caught her eye. OUR FA VO RITE spot is a flat riding area on top of the world. We get to it by climbing a steep Call. The view is miles of wilderness. What breaks my spell of happiness 1s when I look down and see a beer bottle, or paper wrappers thrown hastily any- where they may fall. People who dis- gustingly litter these areas must be look- ing through cloudy eyes because if they could see the freedom of the sight." they would not dispoee of their filth there. The Back Bay cannot be duplicated. Man can make as many streets, buildings and sidewalks as he wants to. He can cover the whole earth with production. Once this ls done forget ever losing your soul In beauty be<:ause only God can create that and I doubt he Will after we rip it all up and throw it away. LISA ARNOLD Listen to citizens To the Editor: "Citizens' groups" are 1proutlng up as thick as weeds in Newport Beach. First, we bad RAP (Residents' Action Plan) ln Corona del Mar. Then we had the Commlttee of 4008. Now we have the West Newport Lectslatlve Alltance. Theee groupe are P"'ldnc one de~nd: that ls, \he City CoU:nctl aliC>Uld repretent I.heir reaident.lal point of view and not that of the developers. Why Ml thit altuaUon an.en! In the last electJon, the cltJienry wu manJpu.- latad by larie development flnna to elect council etnona out of step with the d· then•' foal1 tor lht> city. The Irvin Company and other large development firms had careful surveys made to learn the citizens' opinions and then hired highly efCective public relations finns to manipulate the voters to elect an anti· Tesidential, pro-commercial/industrial city council. Similar techniques were used by developers in West Covina which ended up with a toxic waste dump. We, in Newport Beach, ended up with our present City Council. THE CRUX of the problem is that the developer-controlled council majority is converting the zoning of large portions o f th e ci t y from residential t o commercial/industrial with high density. Such conversion is opposed by residents who want to maintain a residential cha- racter to the city. It is this basic conflict which has brought about the impasse between citizen and city council majo· rity. The City Council has one of two op- tions o pe n to it: Stirring up the ring- leaders of these citizens' groups and fol - low developer directives or have a city- wide vote on t h e future of Newport Bea ch (that is, residential vers u s commercial/industrial). The residents also have options open to them: Recall the City Council, support the latest re- ferendum drive In West Newport, or buckle down to the developer-controlled Ci Council. ty FRANClS ROBSART Council commended . To the Editor: My hat's off to the Newport Beach City Council majority. With their ap- proval of the Beeco-Bannlng project, they've moved lndustry and commerce oceanward and along with it affordable housing for the project's workers. Aa everyone expected the elitists are • ,Letters from reodtri 4rt wtlcomt T~· rtght to r hndt11&f' lttteri to fit !pOCt or tltmlnau llbt>I 18 rtanoed LPlltrs of 300 word.s or ~" will be gw~ prt/tr~t All ltlttn mil.ti rncludt 11gno1urt Md maU11u1 oddrtlt b'ut namt1 may bt WUMtld on rt· que1t if 1uf/1c1tnl rtaaon ta OPJ>Qrfnl Pottry wtll not bt pubhshtd Ltlttrl may bt ttlt'ph(lfltd to 64H086 Namt and pho9lf ruuttt>.r of thtt .(()fttnbutor mu.tt ~ Ql~lf'ft tor IH!rl/1Coll'!" JJM'POffl screaming their heads off and passinJ around petitions. 1 . THE ELITISTS want low density. housing and continued residential zo- ning. They have visions of neighbor- hoods with tree-lined streets and happy children skipping down sidewalks when such develop~nt is not as profitable as commercial-industrial development. The elitists are worried about chemicals and sil t running off into the bay. The fact jj they are the ones who live on the ba • and they're the ones who should pay fo its upkeep and dredging. The elipst claim the traffic will be made impassabl b y workers going to a nd from th Beeco-Banning project. I've lived in N York and in Cleveland and I can ho nestly say the traffic problem here 1s really not as bad as some people claim. This development will simply extend Costa Mesa's industrial-commercial park and its affordable housing across the city line into Newport Beach. Has Costa Mesa sunk into the ocean because it has indu- stry and affordable housing? No. And Newport Beach won't sink into the ocean either if an industrial-commercial park with low cost housing is built ln West Newport. Wicks ~--~----..-..--....... ..-~~__,....,~ ......... e-•~--...-.-• ...__ --~ .............. --"'-"'"--~ lj,• • !.tr' • I .. :• ' .. 'N BY BBA ANDERSON ., .. .., ......... Anyone who think:a that love of America and hope for its future are on the wane would be heartened by entries in an Americanism essay contest. l had the privilege of helping to screen 300 students' entries for the Newport Aarbor Auxiliary'• part in the annual American Le- giOI'\ competition. The experience was gratifying. It rene- wed my faith in America's future. Fourth through sixth j{raders explained "Why I Love the Flag of . Our Country," seventh and eighth graders predicted "My Part ln Our Country's Future," and high school students described "Our American Heritage." Essays were written under supervision of tea- chers who coded them so 1 they were submitted nameless to the volunteer ANDERSON judges. It was evident (rom the collec~ writings that the seed of love for this country has been well nurtured; students are proud to be Americans. If these youngsters are representative of the leaders of tomorrow, I have a strong fee- ling th~ country will be in capable hands. FOR INSTANCE, THE STUDENTS' part in the country's future. All vowed to be as well educa~ as pos- sible, saying that education was the key to contributing to a strong workforce; to become good citizens and exercise their voting right. Most said they would be active in com- munity volunteer work and some thought they might even enter political life. Excerpts from a 13-year-old's essay sum up the others: "One determining factor that controls the destiny of-America is the education of its people. Therefore, I feel that I should be as educa~ as I possibly can. Education will give' me a specific skill, trade, or profession which will enable me to join the nation's working force. "To enter the mainstream of American life successfully, it is imperative that I become a good citizen. In my own small way, I can help to maintain the high standards of living, individual freedoms, moral fiber and creative industry. As a good citizen, I would enthu- siastically exercise the right to vote, keep abreast of current events, do charitable works and serve my country whenever and where- ver rm needed. "1 plan to dedicate my life to the worthy principles for which our American forefathers sacrificed their lives." IDEAS ABOUT THE AMERICAN heri- tage were as diverse as the topic itself. One student wrote, "America has been deeply touched by its natural gifts. Our national heritage and image have truly evol- ved from our golden land's cultivation of dauntlessness, inventiveness, equality. hope- fulness and . self-reliance. 'To maintain her prestigious position in the modern world, America must learn to appreciate her legacy of fertile farmlands, broad rivers and natural resources and pre- serve it for posterity." Another said our heritage was built on the "diversity of nationalities and understan- ding of people different from oneseH on the outside yet similar on the inside. "From the famis of Poland to the farms of the Congo to the famlS of Bolivia, people have come to our great nation to find a life where they are able to think and do as they want within a fair legal system of govern- ment. 'The mixing and molding of the peoples of the world into the single, unified American people has taken more than 200 years and is still going, yet it still shines as America's greatest achievement." Another compared our heritage to writing a symphonic work with diverse themes that a.-e interwoven and interdependent. ''The composition should be based on the raw material which formulates our inheri~ ideals. The first theme would express our sense of pride and rebellion; yet the finale would end on a note of serenity, signifying our long-standing hope for peace and freedom." A DEEP LOVE OF Old Glory was di- versely expressed. One said, "I love the flag of our country because it symbolizes freedom and justice. I see the flag everyday in my classroom and it makel me nappy." Another student feels the flag "is a winner .... since the beginning. It has been shot full of holes, burned and trampled on through many campalgns in its defeme. But our flag has never been conquered or dilgJ'a- ced by any of its fonner enemies. 11 "It's been dirty, muddy, wet and dren- ched with blood of Its gallant defenders. But our flag shall never be lost, because it is a winner of freedom and liberty." And Uke the sentiment in the Cinal essay, this volunteer feels that all the atudenta are winners. -J. l!!~n.i..-.. A~Ulriuih! Suppll• I lpedll M•rdl 27. l•J·Aprtl J, HU MonodactflUI •rgenteu11 · S." t ranee from Mlllysia to the mt coast of Africa. Moit ldlptlble, as I can ht m fresh or Slit w1tlf. My 1119* Cllor is IMf. I have two black btrs, one from the dorsll down ttlr"lfl my eye, tM oChlr ftona the dorsal across the body Ml • tlle lud'"I edit of 111y lflll fin. My dorsal and 11111 fins n I bllutiful &olden Ofl ... Set IM It AQuatic Tropas ... I Ml on '* "* tlle •• ''llolto" ·for only 5.99 . • 1111w ....... eo.. .... .... , ... c. .. rwa...., Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT /Sunday, March 28, 1982 A'7 ATIENllOtl THOllS S. IWILTllEY: / nephew of ROSEMARY HANDLIN, DECEASED, r any person knowing his whereabouts. Please contact the First National Bank Trust Department of Fort Smith, Arkansas William B. Buergler Trust Officer First National Bank Trust Department P.O. Box 7 Fort Smith, Arkansas 72902 CALL COLLECT: (501) 782-2041 Extension 452 THE BEST in reading enjoyment comes to your home 1 days a week in the Daily Pilat 642-4321 • conlfnen10/ orl• • period furnllure • 1oy1 • bronzee • lomp• • orr1/Q.11 • J 0 ii· :J [ Dorothy Emerson & Don Nolan presenl ~AITIQUES EIPD C SW l IN ntl COMMUCI •Un.DINO • • ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS .IC 8 N FAJI DllVl•COITA MUA, CA • c .Q ~ < MAR. 25, 26, 27 & 28, 1982 THURSDAY ntRU IATURDAY, Ml P.M. •SUNDAY, NOON-I P.M. • • -General Adm1ssron $2.50. With 1h1s l1cke1 any number-52 25 eoch. ;· II "O c U.st ArlinJ1,ton Drive lbacl<J C:ate JA entrance Sarurdoy afternoon and Sunday 5· i.__~~~~~--------------~----------~--~--__.I; • dolls • lighting fixtures • 1ewelry • watches • col/ectobles • poinlings SOUTH COAST PLAZA An Extraordinary Exhibit of "Bricks" From CAROUSEL/COURT to JEWEL COURT Lego Toy Display Thru Easter Sunday Photo.with Easter Bunny/Jewel Court rco customers: ARCO Petroleum Products Company Renewal Oale Mon1n Year 12 3~ Sbl sqo as s~ JOHN DOE PreUmeo cus1ome• sine~ 1 s s e Oi.1s•on of At1an11c P1cn1teld Comsw>y ii card at all , I ! ' I/ ,'I I j . ; • I \ ~· 1>; fl, ,t Jf '( II h { •J ~ '1 ·, r. r; ,. MARCH Our history began with re - ligious roots. Today. St. And rew's Presbyterian Church in Newport Beach helps Ul> celebrate our heritage. APRIL HEALTH FAIR '82 Get a free health test! Eye rests, hearing tei.t!\. pulmonary function tei.t!\, blodd pressure chech, height and weight mea - surements ... and much. much more. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Hoag Hoi.pital Con- ference Center. Trx/<1\' 011/\. Everybody welcome. · r Orange Oout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, March 21, 1882 Baby on the way'.' Why not anend prepared childb\rth clasi.e!\·.• Call 760-5940 for a schedule. $40 fee for this 8-week ~ssion. Regi stra- tion a 11111.w ! Irvine rei.iden!l>! Prepared childbirth clai.~., are taught right in your own neigh- borhood. Call 760-5940 for timei. and placei.. Attend a Staying Healthy Seminar. Learn from med- 'rcal experts what you can do to avoid heart prob- lems. 7-9 p.m. Hospital conference center. Call 760-5923 to register. f'ree. Learn about the social work profei.:.ion. Meet a social worker. Ai.k questioni.. See a dii.play. Fei.tivitiei. take place in the Social Services Department at the ho~pital. Time: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. All invited! Have heart problems and want to take good care of your:.elf? The cardiac re- hab group meets 7-8:30 p.m. Reservations ure a must. This is part of a 4 - week program. Call 760- 5594 . Hoag Hospital·:. 30th Em- ployee Awards Banquet! A special dinner at the Mar- rion for some preuy !>pe- cial people! Missed the most recent cardiac rehab group i.es- sion '!Don't worry. This 4 - week program takes place throughout the year. Call 760-5594 for more info. Do you or someone close to you have cancer and need some emotional sup- port:' A special group meet under the guidance of a skilled professional. Tues- days, 6:4S-8;1 S p.m. Call 760-2350. • The · ·s1op Gap·· group pre- .,entll a play called "U<iliz- ing Your Creativity.·· Con- ference Center, I :30 p.m. Free . Hoagy The 'Clown and a nuro;e hoi,1 a fun-filled ed- ucational party for kid!. every Wednesday . Reser- vations are required well in advance. 760-5921 . Stop. Drop and Roll ! Bring your kiddies to a program aboat fire safety tech- niques. 4:30 p.m. Cdnfer- ence Center. Free. Stressed out':' Trying to manage a breathing prob- lem, too·~ Come to a free program in the Confere nce Center. I :30 p.m. The Red Cross Bloodmo- bile visi t!\ Hoag Hospital. Noon-5 p.m. Conference Center. Call 760-5921 for an appointment to give blood. - Pulmonary 5.pecialiM!> dis- cuss "Sex and the Pulmo- nary Pat i~nt'.' Seventh floor lobby. I .30 p.m. No reser- vation'. Have breathing problem!>·.• Learn how to !!lop -.mok- ing. Discover how exerci5.e can help. Col}ference Cen- ter. I :JO p.m. Be our [?Ue!\t! A psychologist discusses how to get the most out of life . And a pharmacologist gives some down-to-earth advice about medications for stomach ailments. Con- ference Center. I :30 p.m. Everyone welcome! A psychologist speaks on the benefits of expressing grief. Conference Center. I :30 p.m. Open to every- one. Free. Have tea for two at the Maternity Tea. Learn about the programs and facilities available to you. I 0 a.m. Hospital Conference Cen- ter. No registration. FREE. See a play about loneli- ness. Conference Center. I :30 p.m. Free. ..._ Want to be a good grandma or arandpa':' Come to our grandparents class roday. 9 a.m.-noon. Hospilal Con· ference Center. No regis- tration . Free. -· Ernployce.41 celebrate Hos- phal Week with cake for all . A· Hoag Memorial Hospital Pre byterian enters it 30th year, we invite you to join us in celebratina. As a commu nity resou rce, we recognize our re ponsibility to area citizens. Not only to help you get better when you 're , • "Sic:kt B\lt also to keep you well by provid ina health education , blood pre · sure"~ffecks and special event such as Health Fair '82 scheduled fo r April 2~. Join us, won't you? Your good health i our bebl binhday present. APRIL 11 's the Auxiliary ·s 30th anniversary. too! Volun- teers are honored at the HOA& HOSPITAi Hello. Col>ta Mesa! Free blood pressure checki. at our spiffy hea lth van at Rancho Market. 2400 Newport Boulevard, 1-3 p.m. South Coast Plaza Hotel . -....:-.1J=;----...:1-;._~ Hats off to these generous folks ! By invitation only. PASSOVER BEGINS Review clasi.e!\ are avail- able for th o!!.e who have already taken prepared childbirth ini.truction at Hoag Ho.,pital. Two eve- ning -.e,i,ion!>. Fee $10. Call 760-5940 for more ;nro ~ '. /~, Now's the time 10 taJce a CPR course ... not ·'later.'· CPR Heart Saver courses arc offered every Thursday evening al the hospital. Call 160-5923 for reserva- tions well in advance. Free. Cesarean birth clai.!\e!\. Find out about them by calling 760-5940. Regi !\- tration necesi.ary. No charge. Babies are .,ugar and spice . . . right'? Find out at a .. Tran5.ition to Parent- hood·· class. Lots of prac- tical suggestions here. Of- fered regularly by the hoi.pital. Call 760-5940 to find ou t when. Free It· National Library Week! Stroll through the ho.,pi - tal \medical library. Learn about heal th i.cience librar- ianship and medical ter- minology. 1-5 p.m. A rough week'? Have you r blood pressure checked al the Hoag Hospital Healt h Van at Citiz.ens Bank, 2970 Harbor Boulevard. Costa Mesa. 1-3 p.m. Free. Take a tour of the ho!\pital pharmacy. Learn about the many services it off er!\ to patients and the commu- nity. See a demonstration of its amazing new com- puter system. 1-4 p.m. Have your blood pressure checked in the main lobby of the hospital tod•f. 1-3 p.m. Have some birthday cake. tool View a display of HOii Hospital, pasl and present Kick the habit! Anend an American Cancer Society Stop Smoking Class soon. Ir '!> held regularly during the week at the hospital. Call 752-8600 for info . MAY For those who are taking private prepared childbirth classes, there's a pecial one-session labor and de- li very orientation. Free. Call 760-5940 to find out Illy Plllt 8UNOAY, MARCH 28, 1982 TIED UP -Sam Perkins of the University of North Carolina finds an obatacle i:n H .. ton•s Abdul Akeem Olajuwon during Saturday's NCAA semifinal playoff game at I# .. pl •• , the Superdome in New Orleans. Tar Heels advanced to 1donday's title game against Ge<qetown. :Fans get high t Superdome Threat of nosebleed can't deter this hardy group, NEW O.RLEAN S (AP) - "They didn't warn me rd need an oxygen mask and mountain· climbing equipment," puffed Dorlores Batts of Houston, aft.er climbing the final 72 steps to the remotest seat in the Superdome. "rd be here if I had to wear a blindfold," said Nevin Rice, ·a 57-year-old North Carolina grad from Spanish Fort, Ala. "I can brag that I was one of 61,000. to aee a basketball championship - there may never be a crowd like this again." · There was a ph.lloeopb.ical res- igna tion, mild good humor and pride among the fans who paid $16 to sit 19 stories and 375 feet -the equivalent of a city block -from the floor where the Final Four teams began battling Sat- urday for the NCAA basketball championship. Below them, the hardwood court was a yellow blur, a veri- table postage atamp. Athletes ranging in height from 6 to 7 feet aco0ted back and forth, looking like ants on a hot sidewalk. IT WAS ALMOST imp:wible -even with binoculars, of w~h there was a great number -to distinguish between the two teams, much less identify players by numbers. It was like following basket· ball through braille. But com- plaints were minimal. "When you apply at the last minute you take what you can get," said Terry Goodall, a Charlotte, N.C. housewife who was accompanied by her sister, Wanda, and Paul McGartlin, her New Orleans host. "It's a happening, I wouldn't have missed it for anything." She cheered every time North Caro- lina scored a baaket in the ope- ning semifinal game against Houston. "If you think people on Bour- bon Street are high, they ought to be sitting in my seat," ecoffed Jerry King, 44, an insurance sa- lesman from F.asley, S .C. Some people brought radios and listened through an ear- phone. Others stocked up on beer and whisky sours. "AFTER A FEW of these, nobody will care where he aits," King commented. To reach their seats near the roof of the Superdome, these hardies had to take an endless number of e9Calators, then walk up the final 72 steps to the top. "My father ia old and crippled but he made it," said Ken Turn- er, a housing manager from Gastonia, N.C. "I worried about ~icholl s pays off in ~i~gs ' victory . INGLEWOOD (AP) -Rookie Bernie Nicbolla scored three aoela for the third time in hla lalt live &&JDM to lead the Loe A.n-•le• KJnsa to a 9-4 National llockey Leaaue victory over Colanrdo Saturday rdaht. The 20-year-olcf Ntcholla muck tor tu. 11tband 12thpll of b --durtftl • ftve..I091 outburst In &be tbh'd perioa by the Kinp, who bid been tied 4-4 with the Rocldn headin1 Into She period. , NichoDI. who allo w.. credited . he ulisted on another ICOl:'e. The Kino jumped to a 3-0 lead in the flnt period on Nicholl.a' first ICOre of the ni&ht. at 8:57: Dionne'• 48th of the teuon 23 aeconda laier, and Mike Mur- ph)"• 26-footer at 11:59. Colorado roared back with conaecutlve ~:1' by Bobby MatMWa.n, Ju Provart and Bob Lorimer. Daryl J:vam' lint NHL pl pve Loa Anee1e1a4-3 leed. but the Roddea tied It 118ain wtth 0:45 left In the leCCIOd pe- riod. Dave Taylor's 39th pl of tbe campalp mapped the dwllock 29 ..... Into the final D8riod. Nicbolla connected on a kinp' power play at ~ao. and be mnd ._.an on a rebound at the 12:40 him but he's a tough man." The NCAA will return to more cozy environs next year, playing in Albuquerque, N.M., with an 18,000-seat arena. The Kingdome in Seattle is slated to host the 1984 tourna· ment. 84 Smith UC/ track team outscores pair in meet. B3. • one win aw.a-, North Carolina coach gets another shot at elusive title • NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Sam Perklnl and James Worthy, the pWan of North Carolina's offen· ee, took oontrol late in the game, giving Coach Dean Smith ano· ther chance to win a national championship. North Carolina blew an early lead, then regrouped behind the four-corner ottense to defeat Houston 68-63 Saturday in the semjflnals of the NCAA Basket· ball Tournament. "We're delighted to be in the Final Two," said Smith, who will be going aft.er his first national title in seven Final Four appea· ranees. "We were there last yefr (losing to Indiana). Our work is cut out for us." North Carolina will play for the championship Monday night against Georgetown, which beat Louisville 50-46 in the other semifinal game. "We'd like to win, of course, * * * but win or lose we've still had a successful year. Our world would not come to an end if we loet." HOUSTON'S WORLD, at leaat for thf$ season, did come to an end. Perkins and Worthy saw to that by combining for 11 straight North Carolina points in the final 9 ~ minutes. Worthy scored six straight pointa, ·1nc1uding a slam dunk after North Carolina went into the four-comer spread with seven minutes left. Perk.ins then scored his team's next five points as the Tar Heels built a lead they could live with. "When it gets down to a single-digit lead, I start thinking about going into the four-comers," said Smith, whose team lead 52-48 when the slow- down began. North Carolina breezed to a 14-0 lead to open the game, but Houston's powerful baseline * * * .GeOrgetown's Smith has big day, too NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Eric Smith had four big shoes to fill Saturday. and he ptoved to be more than equal to the task. With Eric "Sleepy" Floyd, Georgetown's All-American guard, in foul trouble, and freshman center Patrick Ewing battling an aggressive Louisville defense, Smith was left with scoring duty for the Hoyas. He responded with a game- high 14 points, including eight in a crucial burst, as Georgetown sped to a 50-46 victory ove r Louisville in the semifinals of the NCAA Basketball Cham- pionships. THE VICTORY moved Geor- getown into its first cham- pionship game since 1943, against" the top-ranked team in the na- tion, North Carolina. "We•Just play that way," Smith said of Georgetown's ver- satile offense. "I got some good ~nings, and they were covering !!.Wing pretty well." That may have been the day's biggest understatement. Ewing, fighting two -and sometimes three -defenders, was held to eight points, but he grabbed 10 rebounds and helped turn the game around in the second half with his intimidating defense. The d ifference in the game may tiave been in field goal per- centage. Georgetown, which set an NCAA tournament record by shooting 74 percent in its 69-45 victory over Oregon State in the West Region final, managed to shoot only 43.9 against Louisvil- le, but the Cardinals were even worse. Denny Crum's Louisville team managed only 39.6 percent from the field. "I DON'T remember when we've been so poor offensively, but I've got to attribute some of that to Louisville's defense," said Georgetown Coach John Thompson. Crum, however, said George- town's defense was the differen- ce. "They've got great quickness and that intimidating big man," Crum said. "We didn't play well enough to win. We shot poorly and we played awful." "I don't know anything about North Carolina, said Ewing, who probably accounted for the four- poin t difference between the teams, although he was at no point dominant. IN FACT, at one point during the first half, Ewing had a jump shot blocked by Rodney McCray, who at 6-7 is five inches short.er than Ewing. Ewing was asked the last time a shot of his was blocked and he replied, "I don't remember." game got the Cougars back into contention. .. WE WEltE 1euin' shots from the baseline,' Perkins aatd. "But then they started to block out. They got to the boards really well. And all of sudden we had a ballgame." Perkins scored 25 pointa aod had 10 rebounds, while Worthy added 14 points and four re- bounds to help the Tar Heels offset the Cougars' inside strength. "OUr cold start In both halves hurt us," Houston Coach Guy Lewis said, adding that a poor game by guard Bob Williams also hurt. Williams was O-for-8 from the field, scoring only on two free throws, and Lewis aaid: "I don't know what hap_P.ened to him. North Carolina did a good job on him, but a lot of teams have done a good job on him. It looked like he wasn't trying." Williams went into the game with 21.8 points per game ave- rage. Smith, whose strategy may have won it, almost let the game get away in the first hall. After the Tar Heels breezed to their 14·0 lead, Smith began wholesale substitution t hat allowed Houston to regroup. SMITH SAID it was the law of averages, not his strategy, that allowed Houston to rally. "When you get two very good teams and one gets an early lead, it's just the percentage that they will come back," Smith said. What.ever the reason. Houston trailed 31-29 at halftime. The loss prevented Lewis from registering the 500th victory of his 26-year career as the Cougars' mentor. Houston ended the sea- son with a 25-8 record. · The game was played before a crowd of 61,612 at the Super- dome, an NCAA record. The previous record for any game indoors was 52,693, set in 1968 at the A strodom e for UCLA- Houston. Zahn s harp \ a s Angels win, 5-0 PALM SPRINGS -Left- hander Geoff Zahn pitched one- hit ball for six innings Saturday to lead the Angels to a 5-0 victory over Cleveland and snap the ln- d ia ns' nine-game exh ibition game win streak. Zahn didn't allow a hit until the si.xth inning when, following a leadoff walk to Alan Ban- nister, Jerry Dybzinski lofted a single into right. But Mtsuel Di- lone lined into a double play and, aft.er a walk to Von Hayes, Zahn got Mike Hargrove to pop out. The Angels grabbed a 2-0 lead against Indians' starter Rick Waits on Brian Downing's RBI- double and a single by Juan Beniquez in the fourth. They made it 3-0 in the fifth as Tim Foli scored from third when Waits threw the ball away trying to pick off Bobby Grich on se- cond. • Zahn walked four and struck out five. The shutout was com- pleted by Mickey Mahler, who w ent two innings, and Luis Sanchez, who pitched the ninth. The Angels, ~. clmed out the home portion of their exhibltion schedule by setting a Palm Springs attendance reco.rd for the sixth straight year. Dodaen IOM 99aln CLEARWATER, Fla. -Phi- ladelphia starter Larry Christen- son turned in an impressive aix- innl.ng stint and Pete Roee made a successful sprlnf debut Satur- day as the Phil lea beat the Dodgers. 4-2. Chriltenlon yielded jwt three singles and struck out aewn. He alto doubled home 'wo runs in the aecond inning olf be!' Ted Power. &le, who baa been slowed by a bllCk muac:le injury, played in his first spring game and llinaled twice"in three at-bata. The 40-year-old flnt baseman alto stole. hue. Manny Trillo clou\ed a two- run homer to 8lve the Phil.Us a 4-0 lead In the third innlftl. Los Anaelea m>red ltl two nuw Off reliever Ion Reed In the ~th on a walk, Rick Mondu'• tri~ with Ul....., now hM ICONd 11 pll and .... nine ...... fer 20 pamtl ID Im lllt 10 pma The JGUDI ..... remlled by the ~D.I• from their American Jloei•J Leacu• fann club on M.11.... " Marc.I Dionne joined In the atllik by contributlna Ju. 48th m4llhp11ott1.~_. mark; . 00. pll In the period were ICONd by Jeen Paw Kelly and Dianne. GRACEFUL MOVE -Pat Ewtna of Geor· aetown Univeralty fll• tbrou1n the air aplmt defemlve pnmure of LouJavllle11 anda~Y...-. The Wiii the foUrib ln a row tor While the clet.nidinl World d!-4Nt Dad-. ,.. dropped their ftftli tn a row. • Shot clock voted I I ~~ 1, down by coaches Prem AP dJ~~~ . NEW O~S -College baa·· m ketball coeche9 voted overwhelmingly aaa1nlt ""1ng a ahot clock ln any form, . N"CAA rules conunittee editor Ed Steitz aai.d Saturday. Due to a steady decline in scoring in the NCAA'a Divlaion·1. ~here has been a growlng eentlment in favor of rules that would require a teem to shoot within a certain amount of time after getting ~on of the ball. Steitz announced Saturday the result of vottna by coaches ol the NCAA, NAIA and the National Junior College AA. The survey quest.loned coaches and referees on three different rules governing the shot clock. The vote was 391-1 against a 24-second clock as U8ed ln the National' Basketball Association. Of the 1,524 who responded to the survey, the vote ran almost fou.r to one against a • 30-aecond clock. The vote was two to one against using a 45-eecond clock for the first 36 minutes of a game. The Sun Belt Conference uses that form of shot clock. Steitz, of Springfield College, said he was sw-prlaed at the results. Six years ago, coaches and officials opposed the clock 55-45. "After the game in the Atlantic Coast Tournament finals between the No. l team in the country (North Carolina) and the No. 3 team (Virginia). my phone rang constantly for three daya," Steitz said. It seemed everyone was in opposition to the low scoring game played in the last eight minutes by the two teams. · "That game fostered more clamor for a clock than any single game or any subject in my 25 yean on the rules committee." He said coaches did approve a potential change in the no-jump rule that became effective this past season. Red Wlnga end win._ ltrMk Eric Vall and JeiQ oa,. econd GI l«'Ond·period p1a Saturday nilbt ~ ' give Detrolt a 2·1 victory over To- ronto, endil\I the Red Wlna' 14·pme winl-ftMk ln the Natfonal Bodley Leque . The victory alto enapped • ltrlna of nine~ lOIMt for the Red Winp ... The Philadelphia Flyers ICOred three goaJa in the third period1 two by BoWty Clarke, to tie Wuhiniton, 4-4 and all but eliminate the Capitals trom the playoff .e_ictute ..• Do•1 Jarvi• and Ket~ Actoe ICOrtd the tying and ao:-ahMd aoai. In the first pertod and Montreal went o n to defeat Quebec, 4-2 ... The Vancouver po .. wer pt.y produced 1oall by Toay Cwime, Seu Smyl and Tbomaa Gradla and the C.- VAll nucJca whipped Calpry 7-2 to move to within a point ot tne second-place Flames in the Smythe Divlalon .•. Defenseman Do•& Wllaoa•a aecond- pe riod power play goal gave Chicago a 3-3 Ue with Pinsburgh . t Quote of the day Geae Maacb, Angela manager, when someone remarked facetiously that h1.s pit- ching staff resembled the N"tional League staff he managed in the 1965 All-star game, a corps that included Sandy Kou.fax, Juan Marichal, Don Drysdale and Bob Gibson; "That's right; some are left-handed and 90me are right-handed." Nuggets claim ninth straight win Alex English and Klld Van de· m wegbe each scored four points ln the second overtime period to lead Denver to a 140-134 victory over Phoenix Saturday in the National Basketball Aaaoclation. It was the ninth straight win for the streaking Nuggets ... George Gervin scon!d 47 points as San Antonio handed Utah its 17th straight set- back, 114-110. The loss moved the Jazz closer to the league record of 20 straight losses, set bl Philadelphia in the early 1970s . . . Kelly Tr · pucka's 20-foot jump shot with seven seconds remaining helped Detroit claim a 123-121 win over New Jersey . . . Eddie Jobn1on and Jobn Drew each scored 21 points to pace Atlanta to a 96-85 victory over Dallas . . . Marqaea Johuon tallied 27 points and Sidney Moncrelf added 23 to help Milwaukee rout San Diego; 128-99. Fernando is well-protected Despite recent dealings, he can still afford a bodyguard Taking note of the statistics involved with the rather substantial increase in crime on our streets, Mr. Fernando Valenzuela these days goes to busi- ne111 in the company of a bodyguard. SPORTS COLUMNIST BUD TUCKER Valenzuela, a pitcher with the Los Angeles Dodgers, earns an annual salary of $350,000 and is therefore a prime candidate for mugging or having his purse snatched in the park. Of coune, Valen- zuela at one point in his plod through life thought he was going to be considerably richer but that is another story. singing to the tune of more than a million dollars - a sprightly melody for sure -and were ~ to settle right at a million. FERNANDO'S PROTECTOR is a gentleman named Prisciliano Valanueva. For reasons not mysterious, Prisci.lian's friends call him Chino. Lat.er, the Dodgers could have gotten the le.ft- hander for $750,000 and later for $500,000. Chino does not appear to carry any sort of equalizer, but.that is strictly from observing the It was the late Walt.er F. O'Malley who coined the most famous phrase dealing with thi.s sort of stalemate, "there is no hurry." • man's armpit where there is no noticeable bulge. Of i coune, what a guy has strapped to his leg is often • very deceiving. l Boc;ty guards are often former wrestlers or bo- ~ xers. It is not likely Chino Valanueva ever grappled AT THE TIME of his huge successes as pre- sident of the Dodgers, baseball owners held all the weapons. A player storming a bank of howitzers was anned with a pea shooter. inasmuch as his size would have left something to be desired. He is shorter than his client, Valenzuela. .As a matt.er of fact, he is smaller than Fernando in all areas except that of the stomach where one would declare a deadheat. It is somewhat different today. The players have applied great e ffort and capable leadership and have wrung vast rights and advantages and financial concessions out of the owners. Valanueva was a fight.er. perhaps, but not li- kely a boxer. This deduction is based on chipped teeth whlch come from a guy being belted with a bottle rather than a fist wrapped in leather. In all of the negotiations, however, both sides had to bend slightly in some directions. What the players did was eat their young. Al least, if the players organization has a soft underbelly, it is the young players who must endure for aorne length of time before they earn certain rights and privileges. AT ANY RATE, it is to be hoped Mr. Vala- neuva will serve well at the task of protecting Mr. Valenzuela from harm and that the latter will be able to get down to the business of pitching base- ball.a wfthout interruptions of any kind, muggers included. By this, Fernando Valenzuela was done in. He was a second year man and could not become a free agent or go to arbitration and if he is going to play baseball, it would be with the Dodgen. Naturally, the ball club knew its position. It is to be assumed that when the idea of•a bodyguard for Fernando was conceived the Valen- zuela camp still felt confident about their salary demands from the Dodgen.. Fernando's people were In retrospect, had the Valenzuela people star- ted out with a more realistic demand. they would probably have come away with far better results. In short, Fernando might have needed more advice and less protection. ~UCLA • swim team Anteaters' tennis team posts upset NCAA champions : MILWAUKEE (AP) -The UCLA teen broke the American reccrd in the 400-yard freestyle relay for a aecond time Saturday ntaht, propelling the Bruins to the teen title In the NCAA men's Swlmmlna and Diving Cham- ~pa. The record-setting time came in the flnal event of the meet and 1ave the Bruins 219 pointl to 210 for the defending champion Tex.at Longboma, who ftnltbed aecond to UCLA in the final relay. Stanford finished third in the meet with 191 points. 'nw UCLA fOW1IO!De of Blll Barrett, Chri1 Silva, Stuart MacDonald and Robin Leamy tumed In the record c1ockini of 2 minutes, 53.15 1econd1 in the 400-yard freeltyle ret.y, brea-klnl the record of 2:53.85 they h8cf let durina qualifying heats earU. In the day. The previous record of 2:&1.88 Wiii aet April 10, 1981, by a M...._, Viejo Swtm Club teem whole memben included both' Bmwtt and Lemny. Barrett bad a1IO accounted far anotbe!I' °' the ncorda posted J Utnc the threMlay meet at the w ..... 8cbroeder Aquatic Ceri·· ... ID 1Uburt.n Brown Deer. He1 • ..._ .. h1I own ~ feCOoo id In ~ the 200-yard ln· ............... mecDe7 Thur.lay. • Leamy also won the 100-yard freestyle Saturday niaht with a time of 43.59, com- pared with 43.67 for runnerup Pelle Holmertz, a Swedish swimmer competing for Califor- n I a . Holmertz had won the 200-yard freestyle Friday. Craig Beardsley of Florida broke his own American record ln the 200-yard butterfly. His time of 1 :44.l cut flve- hundredth8 of a second off the previous mark be set at last year's NCAA meet. Jeff Float of USC was aecond ln 1:45.81. Steve Lundquist of Sou- thern Methodist, winner of the 100-yard breaststroke as well with a time of 1:66.84, which was off h1a Amerkan record time of 1:56.01 set at lut year's meet. 8uTett' "'• 8edJnd in 1:57 .60. Richard Carey of T'exas, who holda the American rewrd of 1:46.80 In the 200-yard back- stroke, won that event wlth a Ume of 1:46.01. Jeme V...UO of Mitunl WM aecond In 1:46.41 and John Ellp of Stanford thlrd in 1;47.71. Ame Borestrom of Alabe.ma won the 1,860-yard free1tyle crown with a clocktna of 15:02.24, while Andy AltbUiy of Arison.a Stew finllhed MC:Ond. Defendln• cbamplon Rafael .....]. ot UCLA WM fi~ I Jim Snyder and Erle Quade continued their winning ways Saturday as the UC Irvine men'• tennis team upaet 16th-ranked Harvard, 5-4, to gain a place ln the finals of the UCI Invitational tournament today against Utah ~t 1:30. Snyder and Quade won singles matches, then teamed together to win ln doubles in leading UCI to victory. For Snyder, it !fl&rked his eighth straight win and brings his overall record to 20..S. In hla last eight matches, he ha.a won over four nationally ranked players ~d currcmtly holds the No. 30 spot himlelf. Howard Sands of Harvard 11 an All-American from lut year and ranked 45th in the nation in alngles. Quade won his fifth 1trai1ht match in two sets. The fourth matches (two 1ln1te1 and two doubles) that UCI lolt, all went to thtte pmea before a deciaion WU re«hed. While the top two atan were Wlnn.lng, It took aiNda vldoriel by Rod Nellon and Mark Bamol to put the Ant.Mt.en over the top and into ~·· finala. UCI hu defeated Utah In a preYioul match this ---. &-4, when they were ranked 20th. UCI haa alto defeated Uth ~ South CVol1na. "1- Ryan goee aeven In HoJlton wtn Nelae BJ•• tuned up for hl1 National LeuUe eeuon open1nl ..,. a,nment wtll) leVen 1tron1 lnnino and catcher Alu llaJcely'1 eecona- lnntnr homer 1ave the Houaton Aatr09 a 2-1 exhibition ~ vlc1oty over St. ~ S.tlU'- day afternoon. The 36-year-old R)'an allowed aeven hlta ln aeven lnnin8I before aivina way to reliever Jee Samltl&o . . . Elaewhere, "Oormu T .. oma1 hit two two-run ho- mer. to power Milwaukee to a 4 -S win over the Cubtl . . . Dave Reverla1'1 1lxth-innlnl! home run and Roa GaJdry a •trona pltchlJ\I led the Yankees to a 3-2 vic- tory over Ctnclnnatl . .. Jim S•aclber1 Belted hi• first homer ol the spring, while Frank Ta· " aaaa, Paul MJraltella and Duay DarwlD checked Atlanta on six hits as Texas clipped the Braves, 5-1 ... MJckey Hat- c .. er'1 baaeM:learirur triple with two outs in the 13th lnn1ng boolted"Mirlne90t.a to a 10-7 triumph over Boston . . . Veteran outfielder J e rry Martill broke out of a spring 1lump with a two- run single in the fourth in!llng as Kansas City routed Baltimore, 9-1 ... Jeny Tonaer'1 pinch single in the eighth inning drove in the winning r un as Detroit s haded the White Sox .• 4-3 . . . Wallace JobnaoD singled ln the winning run ln the 11th to provide Montreal with a 6-5 victory over the Mets . . . Lee Lacy belted a pair of homers as Pittsburgh routed Toronto, 11-5 ... Three Seattle hurlers combined on a five-hitte r in the Mariners' 5-3 win over Oakland ... San Diego improved its spring mark to 10-6 by beating San Franc:isoo, 3-2. NCAA women's title game today Top-ranked Louisiana Tech batt-• lea Cheyney State today for the NCAA's first women's Division I bas- ketball title. Tech, 34-1, has domina- ted women's basketball the past two years after dethroping Old Dominion as national champion. Cheyney, a small college in Pennsylvania, plays with a professor who doubles as a coach and has unpaid usistants . . . Co-captain Plall Sykes fired in three goals and assisted on another to lead North Dakota to its fourth NCAA hockey title, alt.er a 5-2 victory over defending champion Wisconsin Saturday night in Providence, R.l. ... Cat Girl, last in the 10-horse field in the early going, passed pace-setter Excitable Lady in the final strides to win Saturday's Monrovia Handicap at Santa Anita ... Conner clings to sh8ky lead Winds cause scores to climb HlL TON HE.AD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -Frank Conner. a one-Ume tennis pro aeeking hla tint vic- tor} on the pro golf tour, ~nled that he beJd • one-1troke lead after three rounds of t he Sea Pinee-Heritage Claasic. "On a goU course like this, I don't think theft is a leader," Conner aald Saturday alter he'd taken over sole control of the top apot with a 10Ud, !-under.par 70 ln cold, blusw-y wlnda. "If there ls a leader, It's the got! COW'9e. "THERE'S JUST too many playera too ~ Couples. Hoch, and Tom Watson are right then. U anyone of them shoots a 66 or 67 or 68 tomorrow, well, that's an awfully good .core. "If I can play as consistently aa I hav" the wt three clays, I might have a chance to win. I'll just try to avoid the bogeys, make a blrdie when I have a chance and hope for the best," Conner Mid. Conner, 36, in his eighth year on the tout. put together a 54-hole total of 207. He was six shots under iiar for three trips over the difficult Harbour Town Goll Links that winds 6,650 yarda through piny woods and along the marshes of C.libogue Sound to the red-and-white striped Ughthouae that looms behlnd the 1~th green. ·DESPITE A SHAKY finish with bogeys on three of his last four holes, 22-year-old Fred Cou- ples was sec:ond at 208 after a 71. "Actually, I'm pretty fortunate," said the tour sophomore, who one-putted for two of those bo- geys. "I could have had a couple of doubles in there and got away with bogeys." Tom Wat.son, the current Masters champ and a former winner of this prestigious event, and Scott Hoch were another shot back at 209. Hoch had a 69 in the difficult conditions and Watson managed a 72 despite some erratic iron play. Doug Tewell and Craig Stadler, each with a round of par 7,1, were at 210, only three back and well within strik1ng range. F.d Sneed, who made up a lot of ground with a 68, and Australian Bob Shearer, with a 71 , were at 211. "A heaven-sent day," Sneed said of the wind and cold. ··You know that with conditions like th.is the field, generally, is going to back up. If you can get in with a decent score. you can go past a lot of guys .. @mstrong @mst rong @mstrong SOL.ARIAN® NO-WAX SELF -STICK TILE Popular, •••y-cere tile It elmpte to Ina tall yourself. Luxurious patterns, gor- geous colors. Never needs waxing. Self-atlckl Rer. t.09 76c FINAL PRICE ~: SALE "'ICE 19C IQ. f'T. LEU ftHATE It IQ. fT. 11NAL ftRICl 'NC IQ, n . CUSTOM SOL.ARIAN® NO-WAX TILE Elegant tlle In lusclou1 tones has reallstlc look of glazed ceramic and all the advantages of vinyl. No· wax Mlrabond3 f1nlsh. Reg. l.29 90c so. FINAL PRICE "· SALE. PRICE tee SO. fT. LEIS REBATE IC SO. fT. FINAL PRICE. llOC IO. fT. OUR VERY FINEST-. ROYAL SOLARJAN® TILE! Twenty-five percent thicker than other Sol•rtan tlle1, Royal 11 the ultimate In no. wax tile. Mlr•bond~ ffnl1h for lasting thine. Self ·ltfckl Reg. 1.49 }04 FINAL PRJCE ~: SALE. PftlCE. 1.17 IQ. "· LUI ftHATE IM IQ. n . FINAL PftlCE 1.CM IQ, f'T. OVD S5t TIU, PAMT All> WAl.UAPD SWUMAm COAST TO COAST jWESTMINSTER 15191 Beach Boulevard 191-3311 'SANTA ANA 322 w. 17th Street -547-7711 COSTA MESA 2221 Harbor Boulevard oetar ...... > 645-1126 Ow ... CWt ~ILY PILOT/Sunday, Mnh 21, 1N2 AT THE NET -Dan Maxner (2) and Tom Kennedy (5) of C.O.ta Mesa (left photo) and Newport Harbor's Bruce Asper (12) work at the net Saturday_during Orange County In- vitational at Fountain Valley High. Rustlers, 10-0 after 10-0 will UCI crew • Saddleback also wins; Edison outlasts Fountain Valley earns win UC Irvine's varsity crew raced to a seven- 8eCOnd victory over San Diego State Saturday morning in North Lido Channel. posting a 6:19.4 effort. Golden West College's baseball team is main- taining a torrid pace in t~e Sou~ern California Conference after beating Los Angeles Harbor Sat- urday afternoon. The win kept the Rustlers unbeaten in con- ference play and gave them a two-game cushion over the Seahawks. 1 • Meanwhile, Saddleback took o*er the top spot in the Southern Division of the Mission Conference after beatlfli San Diego Cty College Orange Coast's game with San Diego Mesa was postpone<fbecauae of wet grounds. The idle Pirates fell into second place as previous co-leader in-the South Cout Conference, Cerr itos, won its game over Fullerton. On the high achool level, Marina won a day game, 2-1 over Westminster, and Edison out.slugged Fountain Valley in night action. Mater Dei captured a non-Jeque encounter from Mary Star of the Sea. Here's how it went: Golden WHt 10, LA HerbOr 0 The Rustlers kept their record unblemished tn Southern California Conference action with Chuck Spiegel and Dan Laraon belting home ruria. Golden West is now 10-0 in conference play and 16-2 overall. This is the second win over Harbor this 1euon and came with the benefit of two tq innillglL Spiegel blasted his fifth homer in 10 confer- ence games and Larson's blow extended thia con- aecutlve game hitting streak to 11. He also had three RBL Doug Irvine was 4-for-4 i_ncluding a tri ple while Curtis Gervais was 3-for-4 with three RBI and a run acored. Gervais and Chris Schulz each extended modest hitting streaks to nine games. Rob Meyer went all the way in posting his third victory against one loss, acattering four Har- bor hits over the nine innings. He had nine strikeoutl and ilsued three walks. ' Seddlebeck 1, Sen Dt.go o The Gauchos leap-frogged into first place in the Southern Division of the Mission Conference with a tight win over San Diego CC, but not before some nervous moments in the top of the ninth in- ning. San Diego loaded the bases again.st reliever Brad Kinney with just one ouL But Kinney worked himae1f out of the jam, getting a shallow flyout to right, followed by a strikeoat to end the game. · Saddleback's only run came in the bottom of the second when Torn Blake walked, took third on a hit-and-run 1ingle by Russ Lee, and scored on Cuey Schmidt'• ucr;itioe fiy. ~ge Bonilla hurled a strong eight inninga before giving way in the final frame. 8onilla allo- wed onfy two hita, ltrUck out nine and walked one. ~o San Diego player made it as far as third hue againat Bonilla, now 4-2 overall. · Saddleback, 7-2 tn conference play, will play at Chaffey Tueeclay afternoon. l!dleon 11, FountMn Valley e The Chargers won a alugfest at Mile Square Park to retain the top spot in the Sunaet League. Fountain Valley had battled beck from an 8-4 deAclt to tie the game, acorlng uuee runs· mthe bottom of the alxth inning. With one out, John El- liott reached on an error, Steve Youngewaard, Tim Martino and Dean Roberta all followed with hue .hits before Dave Stewart's double knotted the game. Edi.on broke the tie in the top of the next frame, with a .,...eel ball after a strikeout opening the f.loodptea. Todd Mabe drove in the go-ahead run with a alnale to right, and momenta later, the Charan put tile game out of reach. With two on. Mike DeBenon delivered a lonli( Beck, Force win at OCIR Gary Beck of El Toro captured the top fuel title and John Force won the funny car crown in the Plldflc Divlllon Wlnaton World champiomhipa at Orange County International Raceway Saturday nlcbt. Adloll for nine other catepla of draa r8dnc nwchlDM fndudinal pro atocka will tn. place today ~atnoan. Bick pc...ct a &.92 elapaed time nan in the fina1t . to wtn over Lucille l..ee whOM Urn went up in ........ FOftle wm the funny car tttle after h1a fim1I foe W9I red-u,bted. ~ Lopez-Melton ties for lead XAAN'APALI, Hawaii (AP)-Nancy Lopn- lleltod. locJdnc for couecuttve vtctori• on the . Ldll Plioln r·anaa Golf A..Jdation tour, aMnd dW = ..... S.turdlly with JoAnn Carner In Cbe W 'e Kempar Open Fil ~t·wub e.:.afw CS. tlllilli ol 214. ~ ......... 4-under-pM'. Saturday. wtd19!c.ntiir '-it -~ ......... , 70. • • home run to center field to make it 12-8. The next hitter, J eff Kwolek, then followed with a blast over the left-fie1d fence for the final run. DeBenon went 3-for-& with five RBI to pace the Chargen, while six different Barona had two or more hits. ·Meter Del t, Mery lter 3 The Monarchs took a break from the Angelus Leaaue wars and polished off visiting Mary Star of the Sea. Rich Aguirre, who went 3-for·3 and scored twice, and Paill-Wallaoe, who wu 2-for-2 with two RBL led an offensive assault which accounted foe 15 hits. All the start.en, and many of the aubatituies, joined the hit parade. On die mound, Tom Keogh went a •tronc 3 ~ inninp in relief to earn hia leCOnd win of the Ml- aon .. Kqh allowed just three hits and did not yieW a walk during hill ltinL Mater Dei returna to league play Wedneaday afternoon, t:ravellng to St. Paul for a 3:15 contest. The UCI varsity was in command from start to finish. In tlie freshman race, UCI defeated both San Diego State and Loyola but lost in the junior varsity eight and novice eight races to the border city crew. The freshman race waa the most exciting of the day as UCI took off tn front and blcreMed ltl l ead to a half-boat length. ·. f'H• B•5f' O•A& ~k ,_. ,,.... ;., 'AF .-. 6 MONTHS NAUTILUS . ONLY 1 49 ONLY 3 DAYS LIFJ! 557. 4401 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK t§ PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK r AN>"MORTUARY 1 . 3500 Pacifte View Drive ~ leoch, Colifomio -(714)644-2700 ' 'oP'.cellroefien · · -. !Carey paces An~eater~ UC/ edges ·san Jose to win triangular mee I &ddle Carey won both sprtnta and made up 25 yardl 1n leedJ.na the UC I 1tYtne mile relay team to vlctory to liw the Anteaters a trjancuJu-meet 1 &tumph OWi' San Jwe State and Lone.. I BHch State Saturday afternoon on While the Anteewrt dominated tbe runnlni r-., loeWr oDlY In the l, I 400 intermediate nuraie. and he 400-me1er relay, they C!OUld te in only one event. Three UCI runnen flnllhed 1n the top three apota tn the 800 with Larry Hand poeUna a l :Sl.8 for the viciory, Steve KJ.rch1ioff wu -.x>nd and J\Mu\ the UCI track. I UCI IOOl"ed 89 polnta to 87 for San Joee State and 82 tor Lona Beech tn the three-way affair. ' Carey, a eenlcr. ran 10.4 ln wlnnLna I th• 100 me&en and 20.8 in the 20(f. ' hilt be9t double of the eeuon. In the 100 h e defeated San Jo1e'1 Ken Neucke third. ~ I Fonner 0rangie c.o.t C.o1Jeae •John Gerhardt won the 5,000 ln 14:20.8, hia beat ti.me of tM ~ Other UCI winnen included Longino ln the 110 hfah hurdlea a goocf 14.1, abo a penona1 best for l'nlomu. Thomu la the two-time de- fendlna PCAA champion. When he took the beton tn the relay, he picked up around 1teadlly and nipped the San Joee runner at the tape. UCI dominated the running eventa, winning eight of the 11 races inclu- dlna the mile relay. But the Ant.eaten fellbehind tn the weight events. , aeaaon: Mike Tylman ran 8:~7 .<l In winning the 3,000-meter ateeplec.._ and Ricky Holliday won the tritle jump with a mark ot 49-7. Tylman'• time WU hia best of fhe aeuon but HoWday hu a mark befer Freshman Mike Powell leaped 7-0 to win the high jump to tie the achool reconi. He al80 flniabed third in the long jump with a leap of 24-2, his best personal mark for that ~t. than his effort on Saturday. i In the 1,500 meter run, San J~ State's Stan Rou edged UCI'a .toe Young and Pedro Reyes fo=top nors while San Joee State took and second in the 400 inte Chris Prietto, another freshman on the Anteater roeter, won the 400 me- ter race with his best tlme of the sea.on, 47.7. He won in convincing with UCI's Wade Stooe in third J>l4'e. In the field eventl, UCI wu lijut out in the pole vault, discua and r· velin and picked up third placea in e fashion over two San Jose runners. shot put and hammer throw. . .~~~~~~~~~~....._~~~~~~-......~~~~~~--- ANNUAL SPRING SALE SAVE UP 10 $~5 SAVE UP 10 77% On Selected North Fece Products GOON Down, PolarGuarct• and Thlnsu1ate• Parbs; Shell JllCMts; Fleeoe Jecketa; Gooae Down •nd PolarGuard~ ~ Begs; Ughtweight and Geodesic Tents; Packs; Travel Bags; and MOREi Down 6 PolerGuarct• Vesta Values to $49.50 NOW $14.50 Sportlf Stretch Shorts Reg $29.50 NOW $19.50 Rentel Cross-~ Sid ca..- lloota NOW S5 Sida NOW •19.H Allen A Turtlenecb NOW ONLY ST High Siema OWnolll Shirts Reg S18 NOW $11.95 Plus llUCH llORSl WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31· SUNDAY, APRIL 4 3650 S. BRISTOL SANTA ANA, 549-8541 lrlatol Town & Country au.n1111ft, •!Vin 8lld COIOf'I er• limited No ""'""' OI refuncll '· ' ,.It. 11th AnnlYerllry · 'l-' Easter Seal :. 'telethon ~- HOSIEDBV AMERICA'S FAVORfTE PAT BOONE 20 HOURS OF GREAT ENTERTAINMENT LIVE/ FROM HOUYWOODI with MARVIN HAMUSCH In New 'b'k SATURDAY-SUNDAY, MARCH 27 -28 KTLA -TV,Channel • 5 iltllllun ctwntl # Look for money saving Easter Seal Coupons in Sunday's , Comics sectiOn on these fine products: )twdley d London Liquid Soap .. COi t lort Stltde" Panty Hose SOck Sense Socks Merton Den.Its MOrtOn HOney Buis Chd Bafardu• Zooroni Old~• ABC's & 123's SWlft BrOM"a 'N ~Sausage .. ,•. " ... .. 't• ... -·~,:-..:.••ca W L ,,.._ • L-... • 47 n .111 ...... ... 24 .IQ 1i. Ooldlll..... . )1 .117 • "'-* 11 II ,la I PottMrld )$ ... .507 1 1i. a.n OletO 11 M .nt a 1 ~ ....... ___ 8611 AntonlO 44 t7 .llO -~ ..,, 41> .171 816 liowlon ae u .a.e e KlftMe City 25 44 .M7 18"' Oii-. 24 47 .J3I 20 VWI 1t 12 .lltl 25 IU1'1IM COWDDCti ....... .,..,...... 85 1• 41 21 35 34 35 ae 30 40 CeMral DMllefl 41 23 36 as 34 37 31 31 21 40 15 54 NCAA Pl.A YOFf9 .7M -.. '"' .507 19"' .413 20"' .42' 25 171 -.500 12 ... .471 14 . .443 1116 .420 19 .217 32 Nottti c.,...,.. -. Howton a HOUITC* -Dr9ldet 17, YOllnQ 2. lioll-cr-a 11. Roee 20. R. WllllMle 2, I. M- ..... 0, ~ 2, o.1118 2. Anderw 0. T~ '* 279-14U. NORTM C.MOUNA -~ 5, WO(ltly 14, ~ 25. Blecll 11, Jorden 1&. ~ 0, 8Net 0, Mwtln 0, 8tMdodc 0. Tot* 2e 16-181111. H•ltllme -Norlh Oatollna 31. Hou•ton 28. Fouled out -none. Tot•I foul• - Houalon 111. NOt1ll CaroAr!a 14. TedlnlcM -none. hNbttloft ............. , ........ ._....., Clw8land 000 000 000 -0 4 3 Cellfomla 000 210 Ob -5 I I Welt•.~ (II).~ m and 8ando; Zllvl, Mahler (7). ~ (8) and Boone. W -ZAM. L -WW. ......... ~2 (alC......,l'le.) Lm Angei. ooo ooo 200 -2 8 1 Phlladelclllla 022 000 OOll -4 1 0 "-· SNrley (5). ~ (8). Fcnter (1) and YMC19'. Lora (7); ~. Aeecl (7>, M~ (I), 8ru•tw (8) and Olu, Mc- C«mack (7). W -CMclaMOn. L -Power. HR -Phlladelphla. Trlllo. Twllla1t.,"9dlu7 (at....._..._, ..... , Mw.oc. 000 301 01)1 200 3-10 14 3 eo.ton 020 001 020 200 0-1 15 + Vlola, Fellon (5). Serwn (t). Ben (12) and L1udner, Smith Ill); Torrez. Stanley (5). Perk• (10) and Alleneon, LllftWIOOle (12). W -Boria. L -Petit•. HA -~ Hr· bell. .,_..,c-.a • . (M llM CllJ, Alta.) CHc.go (NL) 000 000 201 -3 1 I ~-0000020b -450 NolH, Tldrow (7). Hern1ndH (II) •nd' D•~I•; Hua. McClure (7) end Yoa1. w -McClur'e. L -Hemaud& HAI -ci.:.oo. Durflam. MhwJk•, 'T'*-2. ..... i.c.-...1 , ................ ,..,, Houston 110 000 000 -2 t I St. l..oult 010 000 000 -I II 0 Ryen. Sembno (8) and ~. Pule* (II); Martin, Mure (II), Romo (8) and Porter, Brummer (7). W -Ryen. L -Mttlln. HR -H-lon. Knlolly. ......,. .. .,_, , .................... , Atlenla 010 000 000 -1 II 2 T-030 200 0011 -5 8 o Mc:Wllllam1. Hanna (5) and Slna1ro; T•· nana. Mlrabella (8), Oatwtn (8) end Sund· berg, 8 Johnton (8). W -Tanana. l - McWllllamL HR -t-. Sundberg. ,.,....,,.-m.• (M DwlellR, Pk PlmOurvh 000 322 11 -11 15 0 Toronto 410 000 000 -5 1 1 Peru. Tellutw (S). Romo (5), J-(7). =:~=~~~~~ l -&plnoM. HAI -PlttNlurgll, Lacy 2, Frooel, Aleiiano.. NICOiie. ............ , ..................... , H9w Yori! (Nl) 301 010 000 00-5 11 2 ..,,.... 100 000 202 01_. 10 2 ~ l)'ftdl (8), Ams"' and Hoclgel, 8-' (II: liurnl, Fryman <•J. OonMn (8). 8'""" (10) and c.rw. ~ <•~ w -Smllh. l -RalJilr. .,,..,. .......... OlicllOO 102 000 000 -8 II 3 DMrolt 010 000 2111 -4 10 3 ~ ~lndm,.::,.~.:_ w:: L -khanl!IOel. ., ........... . , .. ,..., ........... , ~ 000 000 101 -2 V" 3 .... Yori! (AL) 000 021 000 -I 4 0 8oto. Mot (7). ICMn J.'= TIW'lllno: W. *"· IAftldle (I) and Foott (I). w -hldfJ. L -tolo. HAI -Clnclnnell. MoullllGldlr ..... Ycd, ~ ,:= :&.::-=..~ ....._. 000 000 001.-1 • 1 ~ Clly 000 124 00. -• 14 I MoOnlfOI', 1ta1111ou1e <•>. atoddetd m Md.,..._:......, ru• a. er-II) lilcl Wel!WI. ~ (It. Kellll¥ (I). W -~ L -..,,.,. ............ (Ill y-., MIL.) ... FrMa11oo ooo to0 001 -a • o 1ert °"80 000 OIO Ob -a 1 0 '•lliet. l.t¥911t ti) •1td May: Lollar, .... (7). KllflUla .... lflOIJ 11) _, ic.n.. nMy. W -l.alllr. L -,..._ ............ o.Mlld (Ill~~ -• • , ..... 001 000 0.. -I I t l<tolllfl, ... ,.. '~?:°:"II• <I>-' ~ ....... m:IMI .~('7). AMllllill Ctl Md ...... --(ti. w -~ .... _ ...... S!ldOlabllca Sen DllgoCC 8out"-t.-n Pal<Wnar W L -1 2 II 3 I 4 4 3 2 1 5 • Chrw 1 San 8emarOlno II Ct*'9y 2 ~cc 2 .......,. ..... SaddleOadc 1. sen DleQo cc o Sen Bernardino 10, Alverllde 4 Cllrua 4, Cllalf9y 1 PlllOmar 3, $ou"-'em 1 CNll9y11 ~ ...... Chrua 11 S... Diego CC L Oii 2 3 1 1 5 7 5 Hlgfttchool e......u;~v...,1 Ediaon 050 030 5-13 8 5 FOUf'lllin Vflklt 121 013 0-I 1' 5 Stephen•, ,.akln1n (2). Cloney (5) and Ungard: L.aMen:hl. Ot9gor ~!;' .... (5), A,-.<t (7) and Prltl. W-(7·2). L- l •MHtet 10·1). 28-Youngewurd IF'YI. St1wart (~V). 38 -Roberta (FV). HR- Deeenofl (E). ~ (E). ..... Dett,lllleryllarl Mwy Stw 021 000 0-3 8 2 Malet Dal 202 104 •-8 15 3 Medina, V. MarllMZ (3), Oeepal (II} and Nun9I; ~. K.eoah (3), CerMUlo (7) and ,..._, Uwwnoll (5~ W-~ (2-0). l-V. Marttn& 28-Su.nm.tz (MO). Soper (MO). 94'Mt4Leegue • Edllon 5 Huntlltgton 8-cfl 4 Merine 3 Founuiin v-., 1 w...,,._ 1 °'*"View 1 ··-·· ..... ....,.. 2. w ......... 1 ~ 13, FounlMI V*'f I ~0-. L -0 1 1 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 OcMll View at WeatrnlnlW (3:15) Huntington 8Mdl Yi. Founi.tn v..., at Mlle Sqult9 Partc (7) Wit 't'•O... Edllon ¥L Mwtne •1 .. Reid (7) ~Leet-• L T Ge a.Mt• 3 0 1 8l8hop Amal 2 2 0 ,,,~ St. P8UI • 2 2 0 1'A Maler Dal' 1 2 1 2 8l8hop Mon= , 3 0 216 ..... Senllte 2. 8lehop I I St. P8UI II, 8lehop Mon100mwY O Mal9r Dal 9, Mary Star j (~I .......... ca-. ~11) Mll9r Dal Ill St. Peul SeMI• ., llllhop-MontQOIT*Y 818f!op Amat 11 Mary Stw (non-laague) UC'""--~ ..... S7, I.Ille ........ . 100-1. C1rey (U~I, 10.4; 2. Thomu (SJS). 10.8; 3. TOdd (U 10.7. 200-1, Cerwv (VCI). .I; 2. Todd (UCt). 21.4; '· ~ (a.ia). 21.e. 400-1. Prl~~~I), 47.7; 2. Prine. (SJS). 4U; 3. (8J8). 41.3. 800-1. Hand (UCI). l:SU; 2. IUrdllloff (UCf~-52.0; 3. -.ck• (UCt). 1:52.7. 1, 1. Roal (SJS). 3:48.0: 2. Young (VCI). 3:51.7; 3. Aayee (VOi). 3:52.7. 5,000--1. Gertwdl (VCI), 14:20.1; 2. K• (8J8>. 14:22.6: a. a-.t CSJS>. 15:G3.4. 3,000 11Mplec:hHe-1. Tylman~= 8:57.0; 2. HMt>augll (VCI). t:oe.2; S. (8J8). t;Ol.1. 11°"H-t. L.onglnO CVCI). 14, 1; 2. 1.a41 (l.8). 1U; S. Hairilarne (8J8). 14,& ~ 1. Holowey (8J8), 52.1; 2. &Mr· don (SJS). $3.5; 8. Stone (VOi). 54.4. +oo niiay-1. San Jo. S ...... 41.0; 2. UC lrvlna, 41.0. Mlle retey-1. UC trvtne, 8:18.4; 2. 8an Jo. Si., 3:16.5. LJ-1. Atcf'IM9 (IJ~2 .... ~; 2. Mii .... ll.81. 24-6~ 3. POWlll 24-2. TJ-1. Holllday ( ;..!>:.. t•7; 2. W~r~ll ISJSJ. ...,.~a. ICOft ,_,. ~~ HJ-1. P°'"" (UCI), 7-0; 2 .... (l8), 11-10: 3. Wvrtc* (8J8). 11-10. PV-1. 8onnl (8J8). 1NI; 2. C«My (l.8), 17-0; I. 8:.L.9:). 1M. , SP-1. (8J8), 5e-o0"'; 2. 8Ar· borough (8J8). Q. N; 3. Clartt (UCf). ...... OT-1. Hvdeon (lB), 112·7 ... ; 2. COOll (SJS), 112·2\li; 8. Scarborough (SJS), 149-1'14. JT-1. 8wt0fl (LI). 20!.·!i a. Ullellelm CSJll.. 1-.: a. l'*-1..-1. 191·10 HT -1. OrHn (Lt), an-•: i . Cool! (SJI). 155-&; 3. Allllcwrre (UCI). 1414. ............. ~ ..... ,.___....., 100-1.Proftt (ten•), 10.it: a. Brown (1 ....... 1' 10.S"'*· Oimtca.rr. t0.42. no-1. oll ~ 12• 2. --~~~·21. u : a. arowit ( D.JI. 440-J. I'°·.........,. eo.11: 2. lfOWll (LA aap1at),11.14; I ....... m:::-1. "'"' o..s ...... _ ... ....,. "'"' ll0-1. ~ ~ 1:M.NJ.~· """"<W-.o. .-.11; ............ ,_ ,. ...... ). l:M,11. Otwt: I. ~ R-.......,.ll01a ...... , ......... ~ ..... ,, 4:&11: t. Gull <WtlfluO. 4:JU•: I . IMlttl (~); 4:11.00. CMllefll! •• ..,., (\.lltl#W .... ,, 4:tOA ....... 1. ~~ , ........ ) • ~·a. .... ~ .......... . --a.. ,,....,...,., ...... ,:;:; ........ Ck, 1 .... 11.le:L CIW~fUI. ...,._ ' ........... au7; t. T ... =llerftel· at.M: t . JM!i-. (Pettit), -:e;r.-1 .............. ......... 44..M:.. ... ....... ,.. Women'• Kempet Open , .. ..-..... ...... ) JoAnn Cernw 74-7()..70 -214 ... 70-75-ell -214 72-7<Mle -215 l'S-73-73 -218 73-74-72 -218 72-711-71 -219 76-73-70 -218 76-74-88 -219 75-73-72 -220 76-75-71 -220 711-71-71 -220 'TlM0-10 -220 74-75-72 -221 n .1 ... 10 -221 n-12-n -m 74-71-78 -223 74-75-74 -223 1s-n.11 -223 111-11-n -22• 711-71-75 -224 80*-75 -224 7 .. 72.74 -224 79-75-70 -224 74-76-75 -225 1'-13-n -m 11·13-11 -229 79-74-73 -229 76-79-72 -229 n-1&-n -221 78-74-75 -227 79-74-74 -227 13-«). 7 4 -227 711-77-72 -227 72·7 .. 78 -2211 74-711-71 -228 77.7 .. 73 _ 228 79-711-73 -221 78-711-72 -221 75-75-78 -221 74-79-78 -221 81-75-74 -221 111-1$-14 -22t 75-1(). 7 4 -22t I0-75-14 -221 87-711-73 -229 79-7 .. 72 -221 7).7M2-230 74-77-78 -230 111-15-11 -230 7 .. Jt..15 -230 711-79-75 -230 eo-n-13 -iao • .. d' =~.:.... ....,... tor .... ) . ·. c 1.20 4,,20 ,,,_,......,~ 10.20 1.20 1. ere_...~ uo Mio,._,. .,.... ... Dry, .... .,,.., ...... ..._., COd .. M81lY. Or.-Hll. TirN: 2101 " • • GAOTA 11-7) ll8ld 1107 ~ llOGm MOS.°"' ,,.. pem. Ill~(~) •.40 I IO I.AO ~ """"' to.nni.i uo I IO ~ "*°"*' s 20 AIM raced. llllCic "oeue. f1111 ,.OGllet, Oeornw1C. ~ 1;51~·· THll> MC& OM mla "°" Flulon (MOei'eon) IUO 4.00 UO Hllet10ul 9'ew (SllOn) t.IO a.AO tmooWI Olwtel (SlwNll) • 20 Aleo rtoM: lryan, CIMLll1CNOM ,.,.noe, Delp Woode, Tony lt...o, I<*"_ fin.~ • OACTA ( .. 1) plLlcl MO.to. llOUll'hf llAC .. OM ,._ paoe. ~(~ 0.40 uo uo ~ Rlval (~) uo 8.40 81r.o ~0:-.f.~n•. N1tlv• leJ~ Loolllem. Time; 1:17 118. PIPTM MCI. One mile ~· 80llCdl Tim. Abbei (WlllWd) 22.40 7.00 3.20 TUllt.alll <:NII (Sleeth) 23.20 UO tCOldl ~(~) uo Alto rM*t: Oenclne l1orm. TY<tor lay. Cool o.y, YOUftO Ntot. • Tirne: 2.-01, ti UACTA (Ml plLlcl $317.40. llX'TM MCI. Ona mM -· Almetot (Anderton) 4.00 2.40 ou1 Craig Del (Ooud,_,) 2.110 OU1 B CCount(V~) ou1 Aleo raced: C«don Argent. Tim« t:67 315. a OACTA 11-41 lle6d auo. KYllmt MCL One mlll -· Aeoount (Bllt1raaonl. 17.20 7.20 4.40 Cepll*! Knlgl!I CCJrundyl 4.20 3.00 Soutllam ~twn COoUdrMU) 3.40 Aleo raced: underr81ed, Mac: AdlOI. 8~ ctll Oulllty, Olamour lo)'. TllNc~ ti OACTA (2· 1) plLlcl 145.00 a lll'IClt u ,........_1.21pe1c1ao.1.~11.80 with one winning lie* .. Cll• hot-.). N Plcll St• COMOl•tlon peld t 223.20 wllh 411 win- ning tlC*llt (flw hot-.). 12 Plcll Six eor1toll con1ol1tlon paid t 111.eo with 31 winning lklk•I• irour horMe, one Kf11tch or lhrM ~two -·1cn..1 llQHTM MCL One mk -· Tlme~llaron (~) 11.110 3.40 2 40 Sullden (Ooudra.1) J.eo 2.80 Able Oold (Croghan) 2 40 Alec. t90edl Mutw Joke, OWby Lord, Rl-c:llard H.,_.,, lk• Mar1ne. Timec 1:59,0. M9tTH MCL One mlle ~ Froety Hunt• (Bar1one) 7.40 4 20 3.2'0 ...... l'eden (Todd) uo 5 20 MIMw 0 (Vllllandlnghatn) 5.40 Al10 r•ced: Cant•rbury Line, ll•m•. Andy8 Hound, Andya Lion, TllJwnon. Tridcle Chergw. Time: 2:0 I 215. ti DACTA C2·11 paid M l.20 nlfTM MCL Ona mill ~ o.ry .>tJt'ilOt (Ooudr-.,) 10.40 11.20 5 00 Double a.. c,..,..,, 11.20 8 00 Torpid'• Knlgh1 (Sllwren) 1 00 AllO recad: BrOOkllelcl, o.n.11, Ant1'f Hen- ley Pel•. 00 -SM ~ DO -Flnlalleo rour111, dlequ•llhecl •nd pl~IUI. ""* 1:59.2/5. a..nant MCL One mlla -Wll1ere (Todd n) 21.80 8 20 5 6C 8udl F1fty ~ 8.20 1 2( Ory 8adl I I 4.2< Al10 r1c1d. O.tlnltety So, True Trlcl• ~o Star, TIC! Hen9ry. Cher1erll Play. Time: 2:01 215. t:I DAC'rA (4-1) paid tlll.80. All~ll.807 a.na. Ante. tA1\MDA'f'9 •tuL. Tl ............. , ...... , MCL 1 1/le mi11a. F ~ (JolQCarron)14.20 UIO 4.00 Fleet one (Ptaroe> e.20 3.80 He Men Sam (~) 3.00 AllO l"M*l: in T rlplle:ele, Areovlll9, The BIO T .. Ollie Al\w, ~ 8oout. VmlllOca. Time: 1:42 2/5 . UCOND MCL 1 11 Ill mllet ThrMI (Vllenru9la) 1.00 4 IO 3 80 &r..nng ~<~YI 12 80 a oo Caro'• Tune(,..,,,.,_) 5.80 Al10 riced: Vlbr•nlly, w .. kend Time, 81run•. Happy Call, Roy•I Wench, Timi Velue, Jenn11·1 Image. Surgen's Johnnie, Salute 10 LO\'e. Time: 1:43 4/5. ti DALY oou..I (6-7) paid 1413 80 TI9ID RACE. I "' mllet on turf Fllamoun (Mceerron) 23.20 11.80 7 80 Plr•1• I.Aw (Guerre) 15.00 9.20 Captain Midi (Cut!IMd•I 4.20 AllO raced: Bold Eael. A1nkln. laopacll, Ndt>ll T radltlon, Mr Macllo, Oa11anoe.. Timr. 1:41 2/5 t:I DACTA 16-11 paid 1150 50 '°"'"'" RACL I tunonga. AnoelO o. (Ooerra> 1uo 1•..20 5 eo Trw-b (~I 2.IO 2.40 Senior Senalor IValtnluela) 3.00 AllO rac.d: fhe Oullle<I Kid, Mr. Lytl1, AllOy, Plerlooetlrtl, Alm Adhem, Swift lun-ny. Titne: I: 10 4/5. ,.,,. ~. 1 ... mtta. Roy1ll Ceptlve ~w)4.IO S,00 2.10 ~.:z.:0uarre1 12.00 e.oo Fabul0u8 IC (Mceerron) 4.00 Allo • &tOt'lt. DH·~. DH • Aeoonftrm. Franoll Commander, Our e.t Co9y. we11 eo .. 1 Native, Eruptive, Pwvl· gfOW. OH-DeedllMI tor fifth 1"' 1:.49.0. • DACTA (11-1) peld "209.50. tome flACL 1 I/ 16 m11M.. Olamoroue Oallz (V---) 13.80 7 .20 4.AO Soft Song (~) 7.40 11.00 Orey s-(6111111) 11.20 Al10 r•ced: Horl1011'1 OrHm, O.raMy, Foetorla, Haaty N 11n.-y, Rotolue, Oranny Ana. Thew., We w ... ~ P.-,oft. nm.: 1:43 415. tsvamt UC.. .... rurtonot. FMC:y LO. (DalatiCHM:...,.)23.80 t.20 2.IO H~ (~ 3.00 2.20 Mo09I Ten ( 2.40 Alao r~ Winter Splrtt, Her o.ctllon. FlaurwhMd. Oer!tli H8"di. 84lMY Ridge. lime: I: 1$ at& • • DACTA (4-1) peld 11'4.00. • ..cac .. (7 .... ~, plLlcl 1361.~80 wlttl Ill! """"'"8 tic*et8 (1M t.or..). N Pick 8bc ooue•U011 peld '221.20 wfth 324 wln-nlno tldlec. (lour '""-). atGNTM RAC&. 8"' lul'k>ng8 on turf. Cel Oltl (Moeerron) 5.80 3.40 UO ExelUlbla Lady c~> a.80 2.to cei....i ~(~ 4.80 Alto rec:ed: Nol1Mm. ,.... I 00( 89eed. VOGallel,, R1J1'1 Song. CllefoltH Frolic, Olw Cll Corilwll, £lldulti.., Alllild. TIM« 1:14 315. ...m RACL 1 1118 rn11ai. M..yo ~) 5.00 3.40 1.20 Fw &ong (McCenoll) 7.00 5,40 ~ f.11""9 ~I 1.10 Aleo reoed: TanQo Oenow, EftOtlttl Glfl. lndlMola. Olw ........ Hew. nm. 1142 115. • UACTA (t.I} p8ld tto.llO. A'**'-tUN. • >'-· -=.=a- 'i:li' I~ ... • ....... ,.._......._1 .... ~ .. 1;2. ,...,., .. 1:1. ~W;4.~ IOI\...._ ...... I. 1111111\. •'re t. LAI "-'a. 0-10 ten Qle1t1ent• def. Hun111t91on It.ch. 1M, 11-6: dill. Lt~ tl01, 1W: def, Vnlwnlty, 1a.13, 1M:.., W-, 1 .. 2. 1M; --"h bUnG11. 1M, 12·1•. <ftole dill, (diiOn, 11o7, IM , dtl. V!t- Mrll!Y~ I~. 11-12i~:~ 9aad\, 1 .. 7, 1-; *11 IA~ 1f.1, 1 .. 1 Vntvtltlly .ill with HunllflOIOfl ~. tM, 6:15: CW: !dleon, 16:7, 1 .. 14: cNI. IA Puenle, 1M, 1 .. 2 • H1M1lng1on had! def, LI ,.uanie, 10-0. 15-10: -w1111 ldleOn. 1 .. 14, 1;,.11. I~ def. LI "'*"-• 1M , IM, ..... '" T-M~ 1, Llout'8 9Ndl, 8-2, 2 ~ V1!11¥,'\.2: a.~ e1e1 Met. 7.S, 4, ltvln•. 4·•; I . M1111on Vleto, 3·7; 8 WtlllftlNMt, 0.10, L•fun• IHOh 1pll1 with lrvln•. 1S·7. 12·1 ; clef. WNtmln...,, 15-1, 11·2: O•I MltllLloll Vle!O. IM, 1H; 8'*t wtlll Foun!Alll Valley, 15·'1, lt·15: def QorOn• det Mer 15-12, 1W. Foun1aln Vllley ~ WNlmlnttet, 15-5, 15-1: def. !MM. 1&-11, 1M; 1(1111 wttll Co-rone Oii Mat, 5-16, 1s-11: Hf. Milllon..,.. to. 15-11, 15-11. eor-dll Mar cNI. ~. 16-10, 1M; ctef, we.tm1n1Mr, 16-2, 16-11: def. Miiiion Viejo, IW, 15-1~ 1rWW Oif. W•tmlnlltr, 15-1. 15-0: eptlt wlltl ~Viejo. 12•15, 1M. MIH lon Viejo O•f WHtmln111r, 15·7, 1M. PMIT'lwa T-Ill_.. 1. Mwlne. 11-2; 2. eo.t• Meta. 11-2: 3. Dena Hiiie. 7-3; 4 Cepl8trano V•ll•y. 4·11: 5. Newport Harbor, 2·8; II. OCMnVlew, 1·9. Mar!M Hf, Nftpor1 Hwbor, 15-5, 15-0; def. OcMn View, 1$-8, 15-6; det Capittreno Vllley, 15-7, 15°8; def. Dan• Hllll, 15·10, I S.9; loet to eo.t• Mela. 11-15, 6-I 5 Coeta Meta Mf, ~ Vfllllttl'/. 15-7, 111-14; epllt wl1ll Nftpor1Harbot,9-15, IM; ct.I. OcMll View, 15-6, 1$.I; ICllt With Oena Hllll.8-15, 15-4. D1n1 Hiiia d•I. Capllltano V•lley, 15-2, 15-5; def. OcHn View. 15·5. 15·11; def. Nftport Herbor, 1M, 15-4. Newport H1rbor eplll wllll Oce1n View, 15-7, 11· 16, loe1 lo Cepl8trano Valley, 5-16, t-15. ~reno Vlllllttl'/ def.~ Vw. 15-13, 15-9. .... d.,. ......... 4;~ p m. -Ouerlarftnala: FOUf'llaln VllieV , (41 ve. Mlfln1 (5); Laguna 8Hcll (31 va. Coal• M ... 15~ 8 p.m.-81n Clement• ( 1 I ••· winner Fountain Vall9)'·Marlna g-: e.11ncl1 (21 YI. wlMW ~ Beaoll-Colle M-7.30 pm ~lhlp tlnll Cuore ~'!f, .:.....~ Jimmy Connor• def. Pat1r McNamare. 1·6. 11·2, 7-1: Oulll1rmo VllH def Sindy M9)'w. w . 11-3 WonMt1'• tournement .!:..=:=.. Manin• NawatltoY• def. Arlne Smith. &-4. 11-3; Sytvla Hanlka def. Windy TurnbuR, 6-1, 2-e. 1-e. ~FINI Naw1aiov.Pam SlvlYw def Smith-Kathy Jordan, 11-4, 6-3 (Nevrllllove. ShrlYW apli1 125.000). UCl~~AI.. ............. UC lrtlM I, Hanrwd 4 Snyder (UCI) d:rr:~da. 4·11, 7-5, &-2. Ouec1e (VCI) def. Ot-. 1-s.11-1. 8w9n (H) def. McPMr-. 4-e.11-1. 11-3, Nelaon ~dal. Loud. 8-3. M ; R.wnoe (UCI) def. , W, 7-4; Turne T-(H) Oif. Zd-IW. 4-41. M , ll-1. ~ Snyder-Ovaoe (UCO det. Sanda·Terner, 7·5. 11-2; OrOMman-loud (HI det. Nllaon- Ramoe. 3-8, 7•5, 7-5; Beren-Wlleelw (H) dll. Mcf>hwlon.lollw. 11-4. 6-7. 11-3 °"*'--Utah 5, ~em Lou181an1 4 Nor111am Colorado 7, Hawlll 2 ~ld•·lu Vega 7, FrMnO S1111 2 TodeJ'1 tcMdull 9 1.m.-Nortnaestem loul.ian1 vt. Har· vlfd (1hlrd): Hewell v1 Fre1no State c-1111 1·30 p.m -UC I.WW VI Utah (flrwt); Nor· lhern COiorado vt Nev9cla-LU V-ttttlh) NHL C~ CONP'IMHCI .,..L~Q/1 GA ...._ •·Edmonton 45 17 15 402 219 105 CalowY 27 33 17 315 337 71 v.-27 33 111 11111 278 70 IClftte 23 311 15 300 33e 113 ColOrado 17 47 12 234 346 ... X·Ml,,,_e = Toronto Detroit Nomi DM9'on 35 21 20 328 32 21 14 307 2& 3e 12 317 211 38 8 2115 20 40 111 281 18 ... 12 258 WAL.II~ ~oww... X·NY illlnderl 52 15 9 387 NY Aanglf'8 31 24 13 300 ~ 3e 80 10 309 Ph~ 28 38 12 2M WMlllnglon 24 40 12 301 ,...... DMlilaot 273 90 311 71 344 1111 334 .. 35e ·st 341 50 234 113 285 118 302 62 321 1111 323 80 •-Montreel 44 15 17 344 210 105 &o.lon 4 1 25 10 301 2t2 82 8uff8lo 311 25 15 283 253 17 OUMMc 31 2t 16 333 327 71 Hwtford 21 37 17 252 32.5 58 • -cllnc:Md l"9t plaol In dM9ion .....,... .... IClllte 8, Color9do 4 ~•.eo.eon5 Monnet 4, °'*-2 NY IMndarw 5, Hw11ord 4 \ ClliCIOO 3, Pl1t8butah 3 OatrOll 2, T or'OnlO f v--7, CalowY 2 PlllladelpNa 4, Wlllhlnglon 4 T .......... 0- Edmonton a\'°"'* SI. LOUii IC CNceoc> T oromo at D.crOll Mlnnetol• .. ~ . NY ~ at PMadelptlla ~ 11 Wllhlngton Boelon at Buflllo WtnnlpeO ., v-- Klnget......_4 ..... .,,,..... Cdoflido a 2 o -• ...,.,..... ' 1 5 -8 ...... ...... 1. LOI An,., •• , Nlclloll• 10 (FOii, L. M\lrplly). 1:1 : 2. Loe Al'IQelet, OlollM 41 =T~). t:JO: 3. Loa A~ M. (8mllh1 ~ 11:M: 4. ClolonM!o, 111, te:111 a. Co60f9do, ~ 2 ~. ,...,). 1•:09. ~ -c.n. ion, 0.0, 1:07. ............ .. Coewado. LOfliMr • (POllW. PoNlf1). 1:2111. Lo• An,•I••· l••n• 1 <••n•r, Ctler1few). l :IO; , Cotonldo, W9"1111111 t. 1a:IO. ~ -L~. C., l'l\lllOt'-INtf«, 1Ut: ~,,,..,, ll:M. t . I.•• AneetH, Teytor It =it•. ~ -. tO. "°' ~ llallClll I 1 (T~. UI: t1.1M ~ ,._ ellOllt 11 ( ' ,.. 11~40. 11 ..... M-a ~ 1.-: ta. DtoftM 4t (T_.., ~ • -~ CotO. t :H ; oiwn.. I.A. ... ,., tlMLtl 4111 ~ -eolofMo Ml·11•11. "°=9-~ ........ ~ ic.., A -t1,111. Durrand captures MVP award Rene Dwnnd, of bolt Luuna Be~h Hieb School, won lhr.e event.I to take molt vahYb&t h6- nort ln the women'• divll'on at the Lqw\t S.Ch ~y tnck and Oeld meet held Frldiay and Saturday on the Aru.i &Id. Ourrt.nd, a RnJor, let a meet record In the 880 yard run on Friday with a 2:12.83 oloc:kLna. one of the bee\ on the hJah lt'hool level t.hil year ln Southern C..U- fomla. . She then equalled the meet stand.ant in the 440 with a 58,&4 time and won the mJle with a 5:17.58 clocking on Saturday . ''Rene la a national clau athlete," Laguna Beach Coach Jim Toomey aa.1d of his me per- fonner. "And she runs u well u many of the college girl.a right now, too." Toomey expects Durrand to improv~ her time ln the mile t.hia spring and says she could eet a achool record for that dt.t.ance as well. Other meet records in the wo- men's division came in the long jump and the triple jump. Den.iae Woodward of Hemet High leaped 18-8 ~ and 35-9 ~ to win both events and take MVP honors for field athletes. Laguna Beach freshman• Shirlyn Weenig won the shot put and discus in the frosh -soph division. Hawthorne H igh won the men's division with 56 points to 41 for Serra High in second place. Hawthorne also captured the women's division with 53 points with Laguna Beach taking second with 31. top miler at Chaffey ONT ARIO -Mark Howard from Costa Mesa was the winner of the Fisher Mile Award Sat- urday, presented to the fastest miler, to highlight area perfor- mances in the Chaffey Invitatio- nal track and field meet. Howard raced his mile in 4:29, a second better than Jim McCar- thy of F.stancia, who clocked 4:30 in a separate race. McCarthy was last year's winner of the Fisher Award. Howard also captured the 880, posting a 2:01, again one aeoond better than McCarthy, who fi- nished second. In team competition, Villa Park High was the overaJI sco- ring victor. Among the top women's per- formers w ere Marita Lum of F.stancia and Costa Mesa's Vicki Kelly. Lum placed third in the 100-yard dash with an 11.3 cloc- king, while Kelly was fifth in the 880 at 2:26. The meet was held at Chaffey High. San Clemente, Estancia top-seeded San Clemente and Estancia played in the same p ool but emerged with a split of their two games and the No. 1 and 2 aeeded positions for the finals of the Orange County Invitational vol· leyball tournament Saturday at Fountain Valley High. The two teams draw a bye in quarterfinal round competition Wednesday at the same site u Fountain Valley meets Marina and Laguna Beach faces Costa Mesa to determine semifinal foes for the top two seeds. Action starts at 4:30 with aernifinala at 6 and the title game at 7:30. None of the 18 teams emerged with a perfect record in Satur- day's pool play as San Clemente split with E4tancla by winning the first game. 15-6, then drop- ping the aecond, 12-15. Lagupa Beach won the eeoond pool with an 8-2 record. the same aa aecond place FOWltain Valley. Irvine SW'prlaed the Artiata with a split, 15-7, 12-15, then the Ba· rona allo split with Lqu.na and Corona del Mar. In pool three, Marina WU the aurprile in tak.lnc first p.t.ce de- 1pite lOllng two pmes to Co.ta Mesa who split with Newport Harbor and Dana Hillt. Marina played without Cloe of Its middle blockers but had a 1ood perfor.mance from Andy Klumnan at middle bloclcw. Fountain Valley utJJlud the heiaht of Ken Harter, John Kosty and Rob Whitehair to lain ! e~t. In the finale while Reil Riddell, Rudy Dvarak and Chrt. Lanoo playttd well for lAl\IDA &e.ch. UnJvenJty wu hJmpend b7 'lnJurl .. whUt lkn Cl•m•sate proY9d It Iii I ... ..,..,..._.,, twn by.e''ti.* No. Fi*t· don tor w rilml1 na.11. Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Sunday. MarCh 28, 1982 Bl ~~~!~~~~~~~~;~~.:~.~ ~==~~=!.:~. p~.~~;::;:als J watchlni: ..,...,. fair; ..,. ICJlllM it. Cardinali b the flntal 1pr1n1 exhibition aame on to a one·atroke lead alter three rounds with a l p.m. (7). _ SUPERSTARS a television from Flortda. 1-undt'r-par 70 S.turday. Conner bu a 207 total • 2.15 pm (7) _ U.S.A VS THE WORLD '9' I a.m., °"•Ml I ~ v • 11 • m CUuel Z v V' v v andwtthTFredw~.!~.~ leCOndf ..... ~tw andtro~nofHocf .... ~ a;so p.~.' (7) -WIDE WORLD OP SPORTS i WOMEN'S IAlltETBALL: Cheyney State va. ·'9' . . ., om a-..n wcu or wl.LlY o • _. ..,.., RADIO Loe •"'•na Tech. NBA BAl&ETBALL: Phll.cielphl.a at &.ton. J)llCe. Buketball -Lakera at Kan.au City, 10:50 A9t~ Frank Glieber and C..thy Ruah. A.atwer1. Dick Stockton and BW Ru.ell. a.m .. KLAC (570). Loulaiana Tech hu been the No. l team in While &.ton and Larey Btrd hold a 6~-pme ~ l :SO p.m., C..Uel ' v v Baaeball -St. Louis va. Dodgera at Vero women'• bMketball mmt of the aeuon and bout.I a ~over the 76ers and Dr. J. (Julius F.rving), both Beach, 10:10 a.m., KABC (790); Angela vs. San 34-1 record. Owyney State 11.econd-rankedand11 a.re~ of a playoff berth. WOMEN'S GOLF: Women'a Kemper Open. Franchlco at Scottldale, 11:66 a.m., K.MPC (710). paced by Valerie Walker. Aaaoucera: Don Criqui, Bruce Devlin, John Hockey -Edmonton at Kings, 6:60 p.m., II · ~ 1·1&. Claau 1 z v v Brodie, Charlie Jones and Jay Randolph. K.PRZ (1150). H:H a.m., cu.uel 11 V V V 'W · ~ p.m., e Two former winnen ln Costa Meea, Nancy -• MONDAY'S RADIO GOLF: Herii.ge Golf Clusic. Lope:i-Melton and JoAnne Carner, are Ued for the Baseball -Minnesota vs. Dodgers at Vero • DODGER BASEBAU.: St. Louil vs. Dodgers. Auoucen: Pat Summerall, Vin Scully, Ben lead going into today'• flnal round of the Women's Beach, 10:10 a.m., KABC (790); Angels vs. Cleve-I Auowen: Rom Porter and Jerry Dogett. Wricht, Clive Clark and Ken Venturi. Kemper Open in Hawaii. land al Tuaion, 11:55 a.m .. KMPC (flO). 200 TABLETS ~ TINACTIN ANTlfUNGAL CRUM Kills most athlete's toot fungi. . ls.-.2.79 •W+B.i.• DIETAC llAxmuM STR£NGTH r-r----DIET AID -CAPSUlES Maximum dosage in a sustained release ~3.29 ~ Chlor-Trimeton ----~ ALLERGY Tl8l£TS For hay fever /allergy symptoms. . .... ~:.uis 1.39 if;fii='~ DERMOLATE lNTMTCM CRUM Temporary rellef of itch· ing & minor skin imta· ti on. 15&& 1.39 VITALIS TONIC Grooms hair without grease ~ SILLY PUTTY Stretches the imagination to create molds of all sorts of shapes. Even bounces higher tha,n a rubber ball! SAVEaoc SAVE•t.00 SAVE •1.20 ...__. ---__ .. _ ASSOITED FOlllWS AD PRICES PREVAIL: SUNDAY. MARCH 28th THRU TUESDAY. MARCH 31st NOIElCO "GOTCHA CUN" .GO'N STYLE 1400 WATT STYLER/DRYER COUAPSIBU CURLING BRUSH lllllW 10.98 -.1-19.49 Sn ... M '"'-Sa•'• M Mee 'lllUllllnd -2.00 • IHatt Onc1 -5.DD r. u . r11111111111:1 l• c.1 Afttr 8.98 ftW Cts1 All11 14.49 1Hatt r,.. c l bu11 r,.. ..,., • z • c...-" .. "-Ore Slim ,. ,.. bNtt " • 5. C..-1 " .. Snt1 Ore SIMI ,. ,.. ltNlt " ... ht FM I l ._,kllftl llliltl Olftr It TillH (l) Mail Dincl ha lltl11tt Mata"'...,.. hf c.i-" ....... SAVE 41e ~7· t.:i:JI unmscurr DENTURE CWNSU TUI.ITS WE HONOR YOUR CREDIT! Master Card CLOSE.UP TOOTH PAST£ For the whitest teeth. the freshest breath uozs.1.29~ FOOD SPECIALS Instant Coffee A delicious way to start the ··:~ ozs. 2 . 99 Kwik Kream NON-DAIRY CROMER Makes every cup of coffee ~~~~~:~ing 1 2 9 22 ozs. • llJI MICRO-FINE III We're the professionals. always ready to answer any questions you HI OF •• may have about your medications, whethtr prescription or over the CCM#'ltll/STOf> BY ANO ASl(I RC COU. DE RITE L'ORfAt. 12 OL CANS EXCELLENCE HAIR COLOR Conditions while you shampoo in perfect. beaull· ful color every11me 2.59 L'ORW ULTRA RICH SHAMPOO or CONDITIONER Assorted Formulas. 16 ozs.1. 49 EL ~(B.1¢1 FINE POINT ROLLER PEN -DRAWER ORGANIZERS • t" I 3" (#291!>15) • t" I i " (#2915-25) ..... 3"(m"j9c ... SIMONIZ 4\\jjif.• SllperPoly - - POLY GLAZE Extends 1ust waxed shine 160ZS. 2.49 AIRWICK STICK.UPS CONCENTUTtD AIR DEODORIZERS Helps get rtd of offending odors. . ' ~ j I • . i " . • • . • i ' I . I l t t l I I ( . • • ! . \ ~ ( : . .\ ' • .. ~ ' • ' ' • Or .... Oout DAILY RIL.()J18'111day, Mll'Oh •, 1MI LAST CBANCEI Due to overwhelming response, this weekend Newport Datsun will make this offer available for the last time. Don't miss your chance to save! Buy any new car or truck at Newport Datsun this weekend, and we'll give you a 5 Year/50,000 Mile Service Contract FREE! Bring this ad! 1982 Datsun STANZA 4 Door Sedan, 5 Speed, Front Wheel Drive. Ser#8300 $6514 THE MOST COMPlETE NRTS & SERVICE DEIUTMDTS * SOUTHERN CAUFOIUllA! 1982 Datsun U'L HUSTLER Pickup Rugged Features! Ser#9795 $5589 1982 Datsun MAXIMA DIESEL Automatic Transmission. Loaded with Elegance! Executive Car. Ser #3016 $11,208 M.1.CMIPUll~~ OOCNIL_..mM.911~orro&UllO .......... lO~IM.&. uu-....-..... ft.lQ.OlloP ... --COP'rOf'TMIMIWST ........... tO tMrao¥NfUOIOIUUPMCU WHY SEE US? Because ••• We offer what no bank or lease company can: .,... Expertly 1t1ffed, mo1t modern ••r-,lc• .t pert• d•- Plftment• for th• ,.,.r m ore lmport1nt ••r-,/ce •ft•r th• ,.,., v On• of th• Southl•nd'• mo1t e11perlenced 111•• •nd le11lng •t•ffl. .,... Ellmln1tlon of the mlddle- m•n by J.-.,, dNler dl,.,;t • 10 you C*t .. .,. • .,.,, morel ALL MODELS AND COLORS IN STQCK NOWI DON'T DELAY -GET YOURS TODA YI ~ 2H02 MAltW!!~!!f!L'P!!.W.n on ... , ~ ~ OltDI ... AYa """ , ......... QMfta) 831-2040 •95-4949 We Have YOUR New Car in Stock • • • PRICES START AS LOW AS: LEASE AS $11254* ! Ll1t rice 1912 mo. , .. ,. tn 5 ~3670 HotchlHlck Stond•rd LOW •o.A.C. cloMd er epon end...,., 41 ~ .._.,.... · AS mentht. c.,. colt $1236.70. le1hhNif IJICT TO AVAILABILITY ti.11.is. C..h •tv•-ey ... 25.29. ,.,.. " 725.92. 'n TOYOTA unaACK I cyt S •pd AM JM .,.,.., todoo h.otM """' .. "°" lt< 1711l, ·~a •ORD •AIRMONT • ..,.., -.._. tadlo, '--· I'S "'· ....... wall•. ll<. •nvn '11 DATSUN 511 I cyl °"'° AM JM .,.,.., 1od09 ......., I'S , • ...,,,ewo11, .,,,.. s ooo ""' L1e 1 cuxua 'llVWCONV. • cyl I •od AM JM 110100 todlO hoorot whltowoll•. lk llGAA60. 'It OLDSM081LE CUTLAS UPltlME BROUGHAM UM ,A.uto u"tom wh•el' heoter toc•ory oir PS ,. POW•t \ffh powe' w•ndo-'' hit ....,....,., ft.Ute <ontrol power doot loc:tr., ltnted fto11 "'Vl•ool Jull,o,.e<O•o•ol lt< IAllSt.S 7t CADILLAC SEVILLE TRIUMPHS ON SALE THIS 1980 · TR7 DEMO $9595 THIS 1980 TR8 DEMO $11, 700 13 Others Als9 On Sale. Now you can enjoy the fun of a high performance · convertable --in time fo r summer --And for less t han you might think. 3100 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach H2131581-1532'1MI 642·9405 .. .. ... a SprifW Stam with Dur Perm Sale! \ t A jacket that gives .you • insurance fJ. ~~~ ou~of ':.could be•~ rental ..mce Say you wanted to take a awoU 1ri .n SIGN OF THE TIMES? You bet. area known to harbor 10Clety'1 moet Can you lma1ine our mothen or fa-unuvory characten. A park, for m- then even ~ • jlcbt ifti hat 1tance. like the one '*"8"edn.N? A Dall 1tore1 or even a 1tand1 pro-For _.,,,.. maybe or• walk m die perly protected, of coune, could be 1et allmow aJonc • ~ Jane, but not for up at the entrancet and the 1troller I purpo9e u.. could leue ~ ~tecUve covertna for Not on your life. whatever period he or ahe wanted to But. that ...... to be what Abraham 11tay in the combat mne. Silbenhata. • well-known manut.ctu-When you think about it, imagine rinl name ~ the poliee ad mW-how fruatratin& that could be to a po- tary 1et, ii ~ about. OUr liYm. tential robber He lhowed hia latat line -10 lty1-He Uie1 to hold you up with a snub of jlcketa and wm -at a men'• war noae whatever and you just keep waJ.klna. He trie1 a knife. Nothina. Certairily fire and water aren't going 0 to do anything, and a blackjack or some I n ~A other blunt instrument isn't going to be felt in 'that helmet, or the noise of 1omething hitting the wearer could ' make he or she aware that someone wa1 trying to attract their attention. But they could ignore that! Looks to me like nothing short of a Mack truck is going to be of much use trade show at the Los Ancelet Con-to the robber soon. And we all know vention Center recently and said of we have to be licensed to use a Mack wearing a bulletproof jacket that it truck. What we have to do, then, ls be "gives you some kind ol inlura,nce to very aure who it is who wants to be have i!1 the back of your mind, the l.icen8ed to drive this truck and what is same kind of mind that tellll you to put the plan for it. a double lock on your door even though Oh. and it's up to them -the now you may ~t have been robbed." . frustrated criminal -to find a way Not haVUlf tJwt kind of a mind my-into the park. And find a place to hide ~If and having made a ~ ded-it, 80 he can spring out at his potential mon not to live that way, it OCIC.'W'l'ed to victim. Waterproof, fireproof, knlfeproof and bul- letproof, this jacket was designed by Jon Jolcin and manufactured by Abraham Sil- bershatz, Jong a well-known name among the police and m i litary set . A g ood stroller-type jack et for your local crime- ridden areas, it will be available next fall. It w~hs about four poWtds, so take it off il you re hopping on the scales. (Unles you're very thin, of course, then wear two.) which by the way, will be available for a mere bagatell -about $240 for the vest and $300 for the jacket -next fall we may be able to turn this whole crime situation around. SaksFifthAvenue,SouthCoai.t Plaza. JJJJBristolStreet.CostaMeo.a me tp~t thi1 little number might be That won't be easy .... It's hard to ---------------------------1 useful an many ways. . · spring one of those trucks and a Mack I~ might, after all, make it pwmb~ to truck on a path, even a path wide en- go into areas. to do eome shoppina we ve ough for wa.lkers, joggers and bicy- . Forever optimistic may be one of my faults, but think of it. If the street cri- minal can't get to us, he may have to take up another profesmon. Perhaps a legitimate one. Strike ii rich with an em·e/ope pump piped in oh- ·'·o-precious bron=e. Add tiny per}.~ }or Pappagal/o pi==a:= ... yOL/\'e hir rhejackpot! Khaki, Na vy, Red & Vanilla Kid.fikin Gabby ·'70 all been avoidiric for .ometime. . cllsta, is not easy to hide. It could be a aood .sales ~ for Lovers, notorious for noticing no- stores ~your local hiah cnme area. thing but each other, might pause and For instance, a fufi pap ad could give a moment's consideration to the read something like thil: "U you can question of what a truck was doing on make it into the store wi~t bodily their walkway. hai;n we~ ~tee you. a Afe trip My first reaction to the ide a of o";'t. Sale item. ~Jen Jolcin ~ "b. ulletproof chic" was a slight depres- Silbershatz manufactured, jac~et! sion. "If we aren't going to have gun Or those stores on the penpbery of control I guess we'r e going to have tl~e danger area ~d guarantee~ safe this," I thought. trip both ways, with thia same jacket Well, now, I'm beginning to think and/or vest. that if we all climb into one of these t He might even turn into a taxpayer. And once off the streets the rest of us taxpayers might be able to cut.·or at least not increase, our police forces - or build any more prisons or ... Why, ... we might be able to turn the e ntire economy around with a simple item like this. Why didn't someone think of this before? With a little creative thinking . . . • the Christi.ne Valmy way By VIDA DEAN new book, published by Crown, will Delly Not....., YW soon be available at book stores. Valmy ~hristine Valmy: I was told that a says this new book is a no-nonse nse facial salon bearing that name would be practical g uide advising cons umers ceh;.br;lting a grand opening in Lido v D~ about the true nature of their skin. Marina Village, and that Christine One cha pter is a list of ingredients Valmy herseU would be coming for the found in cosmetics. With this list, one ceremony at the salon franchised by can find out just what is being applied Pali Cox. ·to the face and what purpose it serves. Now, I've been in newsrooms for (For instance, if the package lists many moons, but I have to confess that "Dimethicone," as one of the ingre- I had never heard of Christine Valmy. dients, it explains this is for the pro- When I arrived at the green and In a Valmy salon approach, it usual-tection of skin against water loss.) white establishment, I met a striking ly takes three-to-four months to Meanwhile, back at the salon, Ma- brunette with beautiful akin and.a de-"nonnaliz.e" or balance the skin. Then, rina Steinberg, a medical technologist lightful Romanian accent. after this period of time, a maintenance and licensed esthetician directed me to That was Christine Valmy. 'achedule is established -a facial every a treatment room with a flat table She readily admita lhe is 58 and she five to six weeks. . similar to a doctor's examination table. has had a facelift. That's because "When I was first beginning," Valmy Next to the table was machinery with "everyone should look as nice as they says, "I hated to tell clients this. It several tubes attached. poasibly can," she advises. seemed to be such a long time. Now, I I stretched out on the table while my She also says that getting profealo-tell them _they will need facials as long . face was cleaned and makeup removed nal help for skin care and to improve as they will need to brush their teeth or with a warm towel. After a skin ana- one's appearance is a wiae practice. to take a daily bath." lysis I was given accup~ure on the Even if I hadn't heard of her. a lot of The desireq result of a facial is a face and back of the neck to relax the people have. And a lot of people have clean face with unclogged pores able to facial muscles. been 1ollowing her advice. Christine accept the lubricating lotions applied to The machine was then used to steam Valmy•s products and the mach1nea she it. my face while Steinberf massaged my developed for skin care are used in In other words, it is a waste of time face . "Doing this at home .can be more than 1,4-00 salons in the United to apply expensive cream to clogged, harmful," Steinberg warned "If you do States, Canada and Ja.,.n. dirty pores. not know about facial muscles." Next I Graduate estheticians go throu,h a The V almy skin care program is not was given a general cleansing mask on month and a half of fur.ther training for women only. the face and hands while the st.earn before they•re qualified to work wtth "The first hour I was here," Valmy machine was continuing to emit its clients in a Valmy .ion, it was explai-said "only men clients came in. At my warm vapor. . ned. Texas salons, I was really surprised at This was followed by another mask, The initial step is a complimentary the number of men who were getting a vegetable peel that was left on the "Onaultation durin& which the mm {a facials. face for 20 minutes before layers of analyzed and the type of treatmlllt la "Eighteen yeers aao. when I came to dead skin were rui:.bed off. outlined. It•s determined if the *111 II th1a country, I had the idea that Texas A brushing attachment was hooked 1 oily or dry. Thae we the only two cllil-1 men were really tough characters who to the machine to give my face a tho- sificationa of akin, -..d6nl to VaJm1. wouldn't be ca~ht In a beauty salon. rough brushing, and Steinberg explai- Both can be beaut.tful. vamz,: But it'• not true. t ned that this was helpful in sloughing finna but the type of trMtment And we know that California men oU the dead cells, removing dirt from If the skin ii dry a aoce .. -wea fa. are equally coucioUI of the value of the surface and stimulating the cells. dal might be~-U acne ta pre-aood skin care and grooming. Electrical rollen were then applied aent, twice a weelt fadala may t. tht Beeidee her u1ona. Valmy techniques to my face, and th.is procedure was to proper therapy. ~ recorded in a book titled "F.sthetics, introduce water soluble products into the Keystone Guide to Skin Care.'' A the skin to soften and liquefy greasy · deposits of aebum (the secretion ol the eebaoeoua alanda). A hiah-lrequency current WM then applied to the tkln thro"''h the ma- chine• a.._.. of 1timulaUn1 the skin and to deetroy gemw. •-nm ii Uled of- ten for acne 1ulferen," Steinberg ex- ~ .. Follow~ the cleanmnc procea, a spray of aatrtnaent ":.= to the t.. followed by an • of all natural cream toJace, neck •nd haiidl: OD otMri; duriq.~ ,..... a '*"u-IJ'inl att#h"""'t-~t be Uiii'to re-move w~teheada or blalt a. =:?Mild~~ ' 1. .. -. \ .. 01'1nge Cout DAIL y PILOT /Sunday, March 28, 1982 __________________ ....,....._ ______ ..;... ______ __ Orange Coast couple of fashion The new look of the cropped pant, this time definitely for sai- ling or wearing ashore, worn with the blouson tcp. Both pieces are designed by Nancy Heller. COVER: Both Shelley and Dennis Riehl are natural fibre dressed and the fibre is rotten. Comfortable and practical, it is sometimes a stretch fabric, or when necessary, water repellent. · Shelley's red slacks and red and white stripe sweater are by Merona Sport. She wears a J.G. Hook navy T-shirt trimmed with sailboats, and for foul weather and warmth, a navy and natural reversible hooded jacket in Vikloth, designed by Burt Pulitzer. Dennis' white slacks are from Sportif and he tops them with a bright yellow shirt and sweatshirt-style sweater in red, again by Merona Sport. Clothes and accessories from Charlie's Locker/ Lido Village. With her red slacks, Shelley wears a blouson s tripe-., cotton-T by Nancy Heller. The red and white sandals have rubber soles and are a good alternative ro 6'1'~11 a Topsider. Dennis shows the reverse side of Burt Pulit- zer's Vik loth, brea- thable 100 percent, water-repellent jacket. Artie Bahar'• sloop Samarang la an ap- pro pr 1 ate 1etUng tor these two water- oriented native CalifomJana. Born in Glendale. Shelly Riehl's family moved to Pacific Pal!ydes in time for her to atten d Paul Revere Junior High School, Palisades High and Le Lycee Francais de Los Angeles in Beverly Hills before going on to UCLA. Choosing not to f iniah college, she de- cided on a modeling career and at the age of 18 made a success of her decision. She waa both a ramp and photographic model, did one movie and finally was able to use her 12 year8 of Russian ballet training with Tania and David Lichine by choreo- graphing fashion shows for private clubs. ~fore coming to Orange County in 1977, she managed one more career change, that of working as an assistant buyer for a friend who owiaed two boutiques. It was in this jQb that she found she had a knack for creating interesting and eye catching win- dows. Shelley moved to Mission Viejo to help establish a Touch of Beauty School. Opening a boutique as an adjunct to it, she soon found herself fascinated with the classes being gi- ven there. It didn't tak.et long to decide to begin the 1,600-hour course of study requi- red to obtain a cosmetology license in the state of California. Shelley put her newfound knowledge of hair to work during the summer of 1979, when she worked as a volunteer for Laguna Beach's Pageant of the Masters, keeping the wigs, beards and headpieces in order for the "actors." Currently, she's a precision haircutter at Gary Burdick's Salon in the Newporter Resort Hotel and finds it creative enough t-0 -.keep her attention and away from starting new careers. Her marriage to Dennis Riehl a year and a half ago, "on a friend's 50-foot yacht, under full sail off Waikiki Beach" may have something to do with giving up that rest- lessness. It's certain to have had something to do with a project she is currently involved in. that of learning to sail. She's not exactly a novice, however, having crewed in the St. Francis Yacht Club sponsored Big Boat Series in San Francisco Bay in 1979 and '80 and the "Tequila Sausa'' series off Maui in 1980 and 1981. A swimmer and snorkler, she also can spend hours hunting shells. While Shelley was growing up in West Los Angeles, Dennis, who had been born in Pasadena, was, with th e exception of two of his high school years, spending his youthful years in and around his birthplace. Those two years were indeed exceptio- nal according to Dennis. Spent in Japan it was a fascinating experience "for a middle •class kid, growing up in white Anglo-Saxon America." His father, an executive with the C. F . Braun Co., had been sent there to supervise some company projects. Dennis went to a small private school called the Canadian Academy and his fellow students. mos tly from ambassadorial families, were from all over the world. "I learned," Dennis says. "that not everyone drives on the same side of the street -and that it's all right." Returning to Southern California for his senior year in high school, he graduated from Charter Oak in Covina, went on to Mt. San Antonio Junior College in Walnut, and then finished with an AB in psychology at Sa.n Diego State University. He has, with a few exceptions, been a yacht broker since he first moved to New- port Beach in 1968. He worked for David Fraser from 1969 , to 1973 and then made his firs t move to See Cou le, Pa e C6 -=::.,_~~~~~~~~~-! ,· .... ···t~~~··· ..... l ~ ! ~ ~ ~ ; ! ~ l ' ! ~ ~ !· ; ~ : l i ! EllH In t.wn and C"9t'ad, 1111 SO pretty, wltll tllt touch tf Nina. "'"cttv camlllamaftted lft matclllnt llld•lll" 51\oe $74.99 &•Cl $77.99 Mulll. rid,•-& ,.,., -& ,,.._ ~~~~~==~~~~1 W,ho to see , this weekend? : Malor Credit Cards, Accepted i I Innes SHOES I I i I ! i . South Coast Plaza 1 , • I I 751-2444 • ,( ••••••••~.-.•ttUtt•t•ttttootttotttUoot•oot•t••••tttt••ftt•• .. •••••••• '''''''''''''''''''''lfftfffftt•ttttl•••••••t•t••t•otttttftttfttt••ftt•to•••J Bailey Banks & Biddle World Re~ /eWeleN Sine~ 11111 SOUTH OOAST P\AZA, COSlA MESA FW lev9I. near TM C<1rouM1 (71•) 761-6640 • Planning A Wedding? We Rent: Tables Chairs Bars Fountains Dance Floors Arches Candelabras Canopies Silver Accessories China And Much More . 1151 Bake,. S lt·ee l Co3ta m e3 a. Cahfornia 92626 ' I ...... At the Designing Women preview party for "Color It Orange" are Lagunaites Richard and Alex Martell. Jim Bentley, wearing his King Neptune crown, BC· cepts the Neptune statuette from outgoing king, Bill 11 was.opening night for ''DlvWon Street" at the La- . guna Moulton Theater and enjoylill( the First Nighter party were Jong-time LIJguna Be.ch residents Connie Sanches, Harry Lawrence and Ruth Schryver. Ficker. • C reative Jewelers, Inc. ii( -~ .19'~,,_ £ $;;,~'YI -~ • (714) 760-6766 _._.._ 49Ul"IAT10tli 2610 E. PACIFIC COAST HWY. • CORONA DEL MAR Great apples Great baskets Great bears Great bells Great books Great brass Great calendars Great ceramics Great chairs Great chimes Grea t clocks Great crystal Grea.t dominoes C~reat drums Great eggs Great f I asks Great frames Great games Great geese Great gloss Great hamcnocks Great hoans Great ivory Great Jewelry Great kites Great lamps Great leather Great·mosks Great molas Great ornaments Great porcelain Gr~at rugs Great swans Great tools Great toys .. -: Y~~~4Y NATIONALLY KNOWN, AWARD WI NNING JEWELRY DESIGNER HJ,tt, tfl $. r:fr'4rm • REMOUNT SPECIALIST ORIGINAL DESIGNING •CUSTOM RESTYLING & RESEITING A DESIGNER COLLECTION OF GOLD & PLATINUM JEWELRY • DIAMONDS • PEARLS • FINE COLORED GEMSTONES Giving is a Great Thing { I I I 11: I l \\ I I ·11 I' I tc:::=:I I 1'1 I~= ' I, I I r I ii I I' I I\, I . ' .. , ., ;:i:J I I Great vases Great weav1ngs Great whistles Great yo -yos THE GOOD DESIG N SHOP BIRD FEEDERS by Peter Kilhom I I Actress Patricia Neal talked before the Assistance U>ague Town Hall series in Newport Beach recently. Here she lunches with Elaine Basmajian, president of the group. and Betsy Ripley, cha1nnan of the Town Hall series. A party every night, a ball all the time By NORA LEHMAN Delly Pllol STYLE Editor EAST VS. WEST: It's unbelievable some- times, but this superiority-inferiority routine still goes on. Those marvelous East Coasters, we understand, still believe nothing goes on on the West Coast. Well, maybe "Hol-ly-wood" you ha~ to sing that, but no where else. As,far as Orange County is concerned ... mercy, that's the pits. Whoever heard of anything there? Disneyland and San Clemente, maybe, but nothing else. Well. as punishment, they should be made to come to one of our better hostelries, unpack their luggage (it'll probably contain nothing but blue jeans -not even designer) and start immedia- tely on the party routine herea~uts. There'U be no rest for the weary and they'U be required to hit each festive occasion for at least an hour. We should. out of some compassion, only · keep them going for a couple of weeks. More could be considered cruel and unusual punish- ment. · Having come from the East Coast I remem- ber thinking that nothing went beyond Paoli - that's the end of the Main Line outside Phila- delphia -but, gosh. gang that was practically before the t rain came all the way across the country . Times have changed. or so rumor has it. Any way, let's take a look a t Just a portion or what's been happening around here lately. and space permitting. what's in the offing. Jus l reading about 1t should tire them. M USI C, MUSI C, MUSIC: Tonight, the Orange County Pacific Symphony Orchestra is presenting a Stravinsky Celebration. Conducted by Keith Clark, it starts at Knott's Berry Farm's Good Time Theater at 7:30 p.m. Always a mar- velous experience. e 1ve up the tube and enjoy. AND ALSO ENJOY the Pacific Symphony Viennese Ball. ln fact, you better start enjoying it by putting in the word that you'd like to go soon . It's always a sellout and a super party. Scheduled for May 8 at the Marriott Newport, the Ball committee has been hard at work for some months . A Pre-Ball party was held recently at the Robe rt Montgoi;:ierys in Irvine Cove and in keeping with the group's interest in music, Frank Marten of Huntington Beach played the piano throughout the cocktail hour and concert cellist Michael Mathew played during dinner. County-wide and a cast-of-thousands size committee. we find Floss Schumacher hard at it again as Ball chairman. Start tuning any kind of an instrument and you know Floss will suddenly appear -I like to think in ~ nuff n( qmnlt<• lilro a genie. Lorraine Lippold and Pe§§~ Cotton. who's also chairing the planning committee for the National Press Women convention in June and Mrs. Lock Gee Ding, who like Floss, has music in her head always. DRESS UP RESALE BOUTIQUE GRAND OPENING FINE LADIES FASHIONS ON CONSIGNMENT -SPORTSWEAR TO FORMALS ACCESSORIES, TOO! Search Your Closet For Unwanted Clothes and Turn Them Into Cash MOteA Y·IATUUA Y I 0 A.M."6 P .M. The mere won:ls "opening • night" create an excire- ment of their own . The • rHl thing Is better Chan the words. as Donalda Peller/er, her husband., Donald and Fran<:ft Van- dec;blll can testify. They w ere enjoying the f irst nighters party at the La- guna M oulton Theater a w eek ago Friday . The play: "Division Setter" and not to be missed , gen tle readers. -A party every night, a ball all the time MORE LAGUNA BEACH: Designing Wo- mPn. the Laeuna Beac h School of Art's fund-raising arm, had a preview party look at the "Color It di-ange" art show last week. It has hoped that ft could be hung in the , Vera Reilly Color It Orange Studio this year, but unfortunately building delays made that impos- sible. However, the show is to be found at the school The studio is being built with funds donated by Pat Hitt and her sister Kathy Miller and is dedicated to the memory of their mother, Vera Reilly. The school is so beautiful it makes a festive setting and it was a happy group. Among ihem Betty Godfrey -Bud was on a bU.Siness trip - Ollie and Stan Hill, Fran Bury and Tom Swit, Polly Ober with J erry Richards and Dick Dimmitt, Alex a nd Harba r a ~ow1e, Connie Morthland, who offered me a ride the week be- fore coming out of the Bay Club after the Crit- tenton luncheon, John and G loria Mooney . . . you get the idea. it was filled to overflowing. PARTIES, PARTIES, PARTIES: That same night, Jim Bentley was crowned King of the Neptune Ball. and there were a lot of people there to help him celebrate. Ed Schumach-er wrote a poem (a copy of which I'd love to have) to introduce him; BUI Ficker gave up the crown gracefully and even more gracefully, Jim took Irene onto the dance floor to waltz -by themselves, yet -through an entire dance. That, as far as I'm concerned, was a truly courageous act. It was a pleasure to watch, though, Bentleys and we all thank you. My favorite pen pal Janie Berls was there . and a few othen w e could use that old saw with ... "We've got to stop meeting like this." Among then\ Geri and Jack Dwan, Kae and Louise Ewing, and the Marti Browers. NEW KIDS IN TOWN: There are several, and we'll get to them all eventually, but we no- ticed a change over at the Newporter. First the sign: It reads The Newporter. Then they seem to be experimenting with painting it a different color and the flowers that are going in . . . Wow! Well, the new kids are Joe Woodard and Gene Summers. They've already done a specta- ~ cular job at the Biltmore in Los Angeles and :-with a track record like that ... : In any case, Gene Summers lives ln Laguna : Beach and it'll be lovely to have local ownenhip. ·; By the way, we were in Le Palme (that used : to be the White Oak or something like that) and l there's in keeping with the name a French menu. ; Can't have a quickie lunch there, gang, 90 just i tettle in, and don't eat before you go oc plan to I eat again that day or evening. Figure it's worth ' the calories. 1 And if you're looking for that tostada• ' you can find it at Le Bistro, the little sidewalk I cafe. (Maybe that should ~ given a Spanish name, after aU, a tostada in a French restaurant could be corifusirig. Ecumenical, but confusing.) • BACK TO MUSIC: The groups supporting II· the Performing Arts Association of Orange · Coun\y Pacific Chorale re.Uy think big. They've fl eanned a fund-raisin1 cocktail party in con· with L'ippe Waren on April 3 at 7 p.m. ere? In San Frandlco's GhitardeW Square, I that'I Where. I 'Dw event, belq underwritten by the good 1 doctort L'tppe and Waren -obviously muslc loYen -IOUnd8 llk.e quite an event. I You i..e John Wayne Airport at noon on I April 3 .and return April 4. Wtt.h a party ln be~ '~ w~ it all 80Vnda terribly c~ chi. Hav~ .f'!" ....,. We'll hw:i .n about tt when you flt bldt, I.~·.,.. • -- -------~~ ,,_ ____ _ • ~11p.rlM~ C1nt.r loun·, dln1 ntemb•r, ••rb1t1 Pttbdpaufh, ao.rd ol t'rulC .. memHr, Olivia Johnldtl and Judy O•rl· net. c1•lrpereon ol th• center t /urure 1upJ>Ote 1roup lathered'' Cltv• Howard's hot,,. Jn Col-oM Ml /tfM fOI' bUh collt!e on, of aJ11d•y1. St. Pairlclt'•· This la rh~ third yeu for the affair and thl6 ~ It wu to c.ktrate the news thltt th~ state of CallfOl"l1h has donated five acre• of Orang& County Falr- grow>d.s land for a pema- nent building for the mu- seum. It will be the count- y's only museum of M:ience and indunry, and pret1ent· ly. is a hands·M myaeum for "chiJdtWJ" ol all 'llS· Pat Bo nadio chairs a fund-raising luncheon and fashion show for 1he Wo- men 's Auxiliary of the Arthritis Foundation of Orange County. It's sche· duled for this Wednesday, March 31, at 11 :30 a.m . Pictured with her at the Newporter Resort Hotel - the site of the event -are Leigh Dodson and Kathy Zoccheo. For ticket infor· mation call Helen Gardner at 673-8751. Host of Pass- word Plus, Tom Kennedy, is the honored guest. The proceeds help support the Children's Arthritis Clinic al Children's Hospital in JANUARY'S the moat ,t~1t11tou1 nail 1alon ln Newport Beaeh ha1 ex- ~nded to a complete beauty 1alon. WE lliE llOW OVVERll& THE "' FOlLOWll& SERVICES BY IPPOlllTIEIT OILY: • No Lift Sculptured Nalls • Master Sculpture Artists ti • Hot1 011 or Water Manicures • Jullettes and Liquid Nall Wraps • Nall Tips • Hand Painted Nall Art • Pedicures • Sculptured Nalls Taught ,/? I /? • Individual Lashes• Lash/Brow Tinting • Body Wraps V.,:)odg Lare• Massage-Masseuese, Masseur• Waxing for Women and for Men, Beard, Back of Neck and Eye Brow Shaping :J.acia~ • Featuring Ducette Cosmetics • Individualized Make-up Design • Make·up Lessons by January or Linda Ducette • Skin Care -Featuring Esthetic Products • AIE certified • Estheticlan • Also Featu~ing Sacco Products cJANUAR~~s 2400 W. COAST HIGHWAY, SUITES A & B NEWPO~T BEACH, CA. 92663 (714) 645-3418, 645-3844, 645-3846 .~~~~~~~~~~O~rang_e~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Expert Tailoring for Inen & woinen • 28 master tailors who take pride in their work • Special on Suits Custom-made to Your Measurements • New Shipment of over 200 Fabrics-English wools- Wool Blends-Cashmere and Silks • Suits are priced from $350 with some fabrics at $450 to $550. • Loosi~g ·weight? Let House of Tailoring refit your wardrobe. • Custom tailored SHIRTS Over 500 sample ( abrics to choose ( rom. Largest· tailoring shop in southern California South Coast Plaza Carousel Cburt, LO:wer Level ' Or ... Coatt DAILY ,.LOT/lunUy, Matdt II. 1H2 ' .... o.. LHOX c,, •••• •..... ,. Never has Lenox China been offered so completely!! Now is the time to fill in place settings plus all the serving pieces you've al- ways wanted. Unlike previous sales, you save on PLACE SETTINGS & EVERY INDIVIDUAL SERVING PIECE AVAILABLE. Crystal Stem- ware at comparable savings. Limited to active patterns urtly. Holiday pallern nol included.) VICTORS "DINNERWARE SPECIALISTS" SOUTH COAST PLAZA (714) 546-2700 Skincare Long BH ch 3840 Atlentlc Ave. (213) ses-n u for mu lated for just one person. You. PERSONJ\L FORMUIA Skincare treatments end prodtt<:ts formulated personally for each client all within our salon Also custom blended makeup. manicures. Swedish massage. and skincare for men In the South Coast V1llo~c. For appt 714·556·7136. The news in shoes is pipinghotl SIDE VIEW high-heel kidskin pump with piping trim by Joyce. Available in White, Navy, Bone. Black & Grey '54 joyce·selby sho0s South Cout Plua V.... L ..... Hell Mey Co c:.... .... (714) 75'·9311 Santa MOll!ea Place ,..., ............... ~ leftl• w..ic. (213) 314·3432 Ml"ion Vltfo Mall 1..-i..-.~c-i (7~~' V111/Mu1trCatd/American F.prm -. I .Couple o f fashion • • From Page C3 Ardell's. In 1977, wanderlust struck him and he sailed off to Maui on his 42-foot· Sparkman and Stevens sloop, Windstar, and while li- ving aboard, offered yacht charters. By 1979, he was back in California working with Tad Springer, bullding a small ocean-going kayak. When Springer sold the co'!lpany to Performance Sail .Craft, the builders of the Laser sailboat, Dennis re- turned to Ardell's. That was in 1980. Buying his first sailboat, a wood-hulled cotton sail 15-foot Snipe, at the age of 18, h~ ~as ~ged to make his hobby and avoca-tion into a vocation. He skippered a Swan 44 arid raced the boat in the St. Francis Big Boat Senes in '79 a_nd '80, winning the ·Swan trophy both times. He has sailed in this series five times. Dennis has raced in five Mexican races and six Transpacs, as well as crewing on th~ number one boat of a three boat team sent to compete in the Pan Am Clipper Cup. Their t>;oat won the inshore series against Britain, Japan, New Zealand, Australia and Canada. Members of the Lahaina Yacht Club he and Shelley have just bought severai ~cres a~ye the Kor:ia ~t on the big island m Hawau. Cool, quiet, filled with trees this spot with its 180 degree view of the Pa1cific will soon be the site of an escape house fo; the two of them. "We like to go there for about six weeks in the summer," these two attractive young people say, "when the tourist season is at its highest around here." Those islands do have a pull for water babies. Lyn wood Classic red shorts are worn with a navy and white s tripe, trimmed in red by J .G. Hook. This time the "He who dies with the most toys wins!" T-shirt, tops the white cot- ton slacks. For going ashore, Shelley wears a red cotton, elasticized-waist skirt' by Merona Sport and tops it with the red and white stripe sweater. Dennis' white stretch cotton shorts are designed by Espa Plus and his navy and red T-shirt is a K enneth Gordon. TODAY Constance Hendricks of Bride's Maga- zine does an afternoon of bridal beauty, in- cluding presentation of trousseau clothing for the bride and groom, make-up consulta- tions and music and refreshments. 1 to 4 p.m. Robinsons/ Fashion Island. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 Informal model.ir\g of Adele Simpson's spring collection. In Couture from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. through April 1. Neiman Marcus/ Fashion Island. THURSDAY, APRIL I Spring styles for children modeled by ''real' kids. Children's Apparel at 7 p.m . Nordstrom/South Coast Plaza. SATURDAY, APRIL 3 Easter-egg painting, spring faahion show, a host of .entertaining events for children. Starta at 11 a.m. in the Children's Department, I. Magnin/South CGut PlaJ.a. I I Bridal show includes mbdell~ and re- f reshmenta at 11 a.m. l1'1Brua~1um.De- 1 pAl't.ment. Nordstrom/South CoUt. Plaza. --- I . . OrMgl COut DAILY PILOT/Sunday. March 21. 1882 CT Mexico vacation far from cheap By STAN DELAPLANE MEXIOO CITY -When the pMO hlt the akidl, we popped a man down to Mexico Clty to 1ee how much ni1htclub'electriclty the dollar will buy. Thie ii what he found. "The peso has been drifting downward for IOlne time. It wu 28 to the dollar the week before I left. Went to Deak-Perera, the money brokers in San Francisco. By now they could give me 30 pesos for a dollar. "When I got to the airport in Me- xico City that afternoon, the bank was giving 3~. A couple of da)'I later, the El Presidente Hotel in the tourist Pink Zone was exchanging dollars at 45. 111 changed my money a piece at a time. Just enough to last the day. I came out very well. "A Mexican I met down here said his bank thinks the peso Will level ' off about 50 to the dollar." The devalued peso -the greater . buying power of the dollar -may do something for Mexico's tourist business, which has been going down badly. Tourults -U.S. tourists-are the No. 2 source of income. (Oil and minerals are No. 1). An American back from Mexico told me: "It costs just the same as at home. Maybe more than home. Hotel roQrnS $100. Drinks $2.50." Even with the devalued peao our reporter didn't find it cheap ln the land of the Aztec. "San Angel Inn Ol'\ the IOUth side of the city is an antique convent turned into a popular restaurant. It's a romantic place. A tropical court- yard. Rows of flowering plants. There's a warm, green ~11 to the air. Lots of sun and singing birds. "We ordered like millionaires: Mexican com crepes. Clam chowder. Red 1napper •• aplcy Vera Cruz •uce. A pork Jliah with Calaf la red wine. Bavarlpn cream with straw- berriee and a cap~. "The bOl (wtth the peso at 35 to the dollar) WM $4~. A week later it woUld halve been $35." 11The pinch hasn't hit the Mexi- cans as Iona as they're buying at home. Oranges cost the same pesos in the market. The maid gets the same pay. Foreign goods, cameras and 1tereos, and vacations abroad are different. "A Mexican girl said: 'I was going to Eaypt this year to see the pyra-• "Waiters already have an eye on the future. At San Angel Inn, I put a lip on the plate. The waiter looked at it. Rose on his toes like a matador ready tor the klll. Walked off. "I doubled the tip. He came back. Asked if all was well. Poured us more wine. "I had two more tips. The men's room boy who gave me a towel. (The paper towel dispenser was empty. It always is in Mexico). Some change for the parking attendant. They were reasonable. "Taxi drivers have raised their prices 25 percent. "There are plenty of wealthy 'The pinch hasn't hit the Mexicans as lo ng as they are buyi ng at home. Oranges cost the same pesos 1n the market. .. ' mids. Now I'll have ~ stay home and see our own.' "A Mexican man has a girl in Ca- nada. Planned to see her in April. The trip is off. "An American woman plays trumpet in a Guadalajara orchestra. She said: 'My salary is the same in pe90&'. It's $300 less in U.S. dollars.' "Good idea not to brag about what your dollar is buying. Let the Mexi- cans do the talking. Just pay your bill.'' "Restaurant menus haven't had time to reprint with higher prices. Everybody expects that they will. Mexicans. (There's talk that many rich became richer when the peso went down). They keep the big res- taurants full. "Retired people who lived well on their dollar incomes have been lea- ving Guadalajara and Cuernavaca. Inflation in Mexico was running 30 percent. The easy life was getting hard. They could live cheaper in the States. "The peso change may bring them back . But retired Americans who he ld on are not hopeful. 'It won't take long for Mexico to raise prices. It will be the same thing all over again'." Skiing fine on Mauna Kea Great Britain. By LINDA WASHBURN A-19"d ,,_ Wrttet MAUNA KEA, Hawaii -A black- suited skier squints at the photogra- pher, his cheeks sea.red by wind whipping over the ridaellne. "I pve up the best snow in 10 years at Tahoe to come ski here," he • yells. "Will you take a pictUre of me so I can prove I was really here?" · He swishes into the "Poi Bowl," an S curving behind him in the powder, soft snow dropping like an exclamation point at this sudden stop. Beyond him is the blue Pacific, to the left a Hawaiian volcano. "Now," he says, posing. "Be sure to get the ocean in." At 13,796 feet, the summit of Mauna Kea of Hawaii Island oversees a cineramic view of the Pacific. As the skier poses, a skirt of clouds lays pleats over the volcano's lower slopes, and a thread of white sand hems the coastline. I Only 2~ hours by Jeep from Hawaii's storied tropical beaches, this moonscape where astronauts trained for lunar landings is the highest elevation, southernmost skiing in the United States. "It's just almost perfect," says Dick Tillson, founder of Ski Shop Hawaii and guide to the mountain. "We sometimes have three-or four-mile runs, with 2,000 feet of vertical." The adventurous can choose among sparkling, snow-covered cindercones stud- ded like dollops of chocolate candy 'in the ancient caldera. The smooth-surfaced piles of ash and cinder are debris fr{>m fire fountains d uring prehistoric volcano erup- tions. Skiers can take them straight -Prince Kuhio's run has a pitch of 35 degrees -or circle the cone endlessly in a long, smooth traverse. No trees mar the geometry of white shapes against the inky blue edge of outer space. Tropical sun, untracked powder, heart- . pounding oxygen-h~r: if these ingredi- ents comprise a skiers fantasy, then the sleeping volcano christened "White Moun- tain" by the Hawaiians has them all. 1"We were playing in the snow o n Mauna Kea one day and watching lava fountains on Mauna Loa," Hawaii's second- tallest mountain and an active volcano, Tillson says. "We can be playing in sunshine up here and not know anything about a storm on the coast." The unparalleled weather has a cutting edge, though. With four times its intensity in Waikiki, tlie sun bllsten unprotected akin and lips. And there ii no lift. no lodge, and no roads to the top of the world J'Mlvigable by anythina except a four-wheel drive Jeep. Till8on. &8, pre.tdl8 over dlia 1CeDe with the improbable aplomb and umhakeable enthu1ium of • 1\d'fboard saleaman in Alaaka. He II the anly mn who will rent you the equlpnent .nd drive you there - for a fee Of SN, inc1"!hi down parka and 1 mittens. . A former aer01p90i encinee1' feared ln Slame, M..., 'l1DIDft parked a trailer at the summit ln 1987 and iilecl every day for two mondll. That ,,._,, WI •1' he could ad)wt to the al ... He "'ttJN tlli9 iidld the wea- thll' mid .... 8bout de\l'elopinj IM moun_,_ ........ .., The I rel'•I _...., .. ble., ...... Waimea, 2,000 feet in elevation and 48 miles from the summit. In sandals and T-shirts, Ski Shop Hawaii's ground crew fits boots and binding, collects signatures on liability waivers, and loads the Jeep. Two hours later, gasping and wheezing from its own oxygen-hunger, the Jeep rumbles to a stop at Hale Pohaku, a base camp for astronomers who staff five obller- vatories atop the mountain. There, at 9,000 feet, the paved road ends. So do the trees. l'illson passes out aspirin and gives a little lecture on altitude sickness. Four countrieS in 17 days for$1178 ·. "I have everyone pat their boots on here," he says. "Bending over like that at the summit can knock you out if you aren't used to it. We're above one -third of the earth's atmosphere." Some people who sit down to rest, he adds, pass out just as if they were falling asleep. Aspirin can stave off headaches and nausea, while the only other caution is to take things slowly and breathe deeply at first. Eventually, one adjusts. March is Getaway Month at: "I was coming down the slope and wanted to make a turn," said one skier lat.er in the day. "So I said to myself, 'OK, turn.' But nothing happened." He laughed. Lack._ of oxygen had weakened his muscles; they reacted slowly and felt like they were bur- ning. TA DAILY TRIPS.START APRIL 3, 19G2 & RUN THRU OCTOBER The •.• •25 pe11enger cr~IH ship "Cetallna ~ollday" IHVH t :OO em delly from the Balboa Pevlllon and leevea Avalon et •:30 pm. Round Trip .•• 118.00. Under 12 ••• lt.00. ReHrvatlons I lnformellon: (71•1 973·52•5 Ave days and four nights at the truly distinctive resort on the base of Scottsdale's Camelback Mountain. . Your holJday includes a "welcome" oocktal~ bre.akfast each momlng. two 'fiP dinners In the eltgant Crystal Terrace and complimentary green and court fees. Jutt $239.so• ptir penon, double occupancy. 01ndudtt laUI and lotl4 11'\'!Ct fP!u•1" Mesa \'erde Travel & Tours MESA VERDE CENTER 2701 So. Hwbor Boulev•d Costa M ... , CA 92626 YouN going to like us CRUISE TO THE MOST ELEGANT NEW ENGLAND AND CANADA EVER Willi THE FIVE,Sf AR SA GAF] ORD. THE VOYAGERS CLUB and NORWEGIAN AMERICAN CRUISES INVITE YOU TO A SPECIAL CRUISE NIGHT TBURSDA Y APRIL 1, 1982 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Alrporter Ina, Irvine AdmlHlon Free ... Seatinl Limited * Film * Door Prize& * Refreshments Fleldtn1'1 Guide haa aiven a ~-star rating to the luxurious "s.aatord" and calla It the moet apactous ahip in the world with out-8'mdine ll!'Vke and aourmet food offered in only one .eating in the d1ninl room. 'ftMt Voy91en' Club la pleued to offer you a beautiful Fall Foliage 111Wnc Sept. 24th at sreatly reduced rates. Call your neerest Voyager Oub ,.,. a nladw lllted bekJw for detalla. RSVP 1'ra ••I Country of Irvhie lrVine-651-2929 en en · -m c . ·~ D -. ~ SOtlTH COAST PLAZA ... SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 1882 STOCKS REAL ESTATE 03 .. ~ 06 WAITING IN LINE -Ron Sim~n. arms folded, leads a line of would-be Naval Shipyard workers 440-people long in Long Beach . I Bashful people can find their power in Garrison Keillor's latest book, Page D6. AP WINpMtoe LOOKING FOR WORK -500 applicants showed up for interviews on approximately 25 jobs at a restaurant site in Riverside. Californians face up to harder tillles LOS ANGELES (AP) -"You know times are hard when a couple thousand people show up to apply for 300 jobs -and just apprentice slots at that," said a longtime machinist at the Long Beach Naval ShlR,yard who lived through the Great De- pression. 'It's a sad situation, and I'm afraid It's going to get worse." The machinist was referring to 2,400 people who lined up for blocks on two days recently to put their names on an applicant list for the low-paying apprentice jobs, which range from shipfitter to painter to electronics mechanic. "I don't care wh ich job I get," said a dejected 26-year-old Henry Godfrey of nearby Norwalk. "I just want a paycheck." Godfrey has been out of work since July 20, when he was furloughed from· his job as a lumber supply salesman. The long lines of job-seekers at the shipyard are not an isolated example. Traditionally, Califor- nia's diverse economy has been somewhat insulated from the brunt of previous national recessions. But · it's starting to feel this one: -In Fresno, the lronworkers Union local an- nounced in February it would have nine openings for apprentices, and more than 100 people showed up. Half a dozen spent a week in sleeping bags outside the union hall so they would be first in line. -More than 2,000 people turned out to apply when Von's supermarket opened a new store In Fresno and announced 65 to 70 clerk jobs -many of them part-time -would be available. -In Riverside, 575 out-of-work people - mostly young women -stood in line for hours recently, hoping to snare one of the 100 job ope- nings at a new restaurant. -In Los Angeles, 600 people -accountants, MBAs and even some fired air traffic controllers - showed up for a two-day "job fair" In early March to apply for Internal Revenue Service positions that won't even exist until next fiacal year, if then. "Unemployment is the highest it's ever been in California," says Gera Curry, spokeswoman for the state Employme nt Development Department in Sacramento. During February, the last month for which figures are available, the rate was 8.9 percent, with 1.069 million people out of jobs in a total state labor force of slightly more than 12 million. Unemployment ranges from a high of 37.9 percent in small Sierra County, population 3,150. to a low of 5 percent in even tinier Alpine County, population 1,150. Sierra County, a mountainous Gold Rush county between Sacramento and Reno founded in 1849, suffers high unemployment every winter as its one lumber mill closes down, the U.S. Forest Service lays off workers and prospectors lured by tales of gold in the rivers go on welfare until the weather warms up. Throughout the other logging counties of Northern California -whose chief industry has been reeling from the effects of high interest rates, inflation and \he recession for the past two years - joblessness ranges from 20 percent to 28 percent. "But hardest hit -in sheer numbers of people unemployed -are Los Ange les a nd Alameda counties," says Ms. Curry. In s prawling Los Angeles County, with 8.9 percent unemployment among its 3 . 7 million- member labor force. 284 companies with 29,328 workers have closed their doors for good since 1980, she says. In Alameda County, where the jobless rate is 8.6 percent, 62 firms with 13,862 employees went (See EMPLOYERS', Page 02) Haircut chain a cut above? By JERRY HERTENSTEIN Oftlw Deltr Ptlot Stan . \ "Typically, men have gone to a It might be considered a bit hairy to expand a bus iness in economic hard times. barbershop, women to the beauty shop and somewhere in the middle have been the unisex shops," Holmes said. "The re have been very few places where the entire family could go. Ross, contacted at his corporate of- fice in Memphis, said he never had a problem with a crying, uncooperative child because he "tells them the truth." DllllJ Not "'-to by IUcfMlnt K...., HERE'S LOOKIN' AT YOU -David Holmes gets haircut by stylist Anna Perrone at Robert Friesmuth's Fountain Valley shop as Holmes' partner, Phillip Randau.o, looks on . But David Holmes a nd Phillip Randazzo don't agree. Today, the Newport Beach-based investors opened 18 Fantastic S am's INTRIPRINIURS original family haircutters shops in Southern California. The shops are part of what started as a national chain in 1976. The openings, purposefully coinci- ding w ith today's national Easter Seals telethon, are what the duo claims a "new concept" in haircutting. "W e h ave tried to create a McDonald's philosophy for the hair- cutting business," Holmes said. "We are aiming at the family, the same market that buys Chevr olet&, that goes to the Sizzler. We are looking at the large, broad middle spectrwn. "But with our shops a mom, dad a nd two kids can get their hair shampooed, cut and styled for an average $45. "We are glad to take chJldren. The kids are the guinea pigs ." Holmes said. "The second family member we hope to attract Is dad, then mom. Pa- rents won't go unless they have seen something good come off the chair." The nationwide chain of 201 shops was started in Memphis, Tenn. in 1971 by Sam Ross, who had retired Crom real estate development because of a heart attack. Alt.hough bald, he had decided to try barbering, got a licente and was assigned the last chair in a shop where most of his customers were children. "I never met a kid I didn't like." said the 50-year-old Roa, paraphra- sing Will Rogers. "You talk to them about what they like, their puppy, their neighbor, what they are going to do tomorrow. A child is a moot beautiful thing and only God makes children just as only He makes trees," Ross said. He said he argued one day with the shop owner, Sergeant French, about the latter's "rudeness" to a child and was told, "If you don't like it quit or buy me out." Ross bought the six-chair shop for $10,000. He claims, and Holmes echoes. he was the first to look at the haircutting business as an industry. "Nobody saw it as an industry bu,t as hallowed ground, yet $5 billion is spent each year on hair care," Ross said. He said research back to 1902 showed that the hair business has never had a recession. (See CONCEPT, Page 0%) Investigator alerts south couiity to ripoffs By JOHN NEEDHAM Oftt.Delr ......... If corusumera living in South Orange County are being ripped off. Mission Viejo resident S-tan Weintraub wants to know all about it. Weintraub, who works out of · the 10uth county courthouse in Laguna Niguel, is a senior in- vestiptor for the Orange County Ofti of Conawne.r Alfaln, the county's oomumer watchdog. The department, with matn • officee in Santa Ana, w• cteeted in 1972 by the Board of S\Jper-t viaon following a study which lhowed many local people falllnc victim to unfair and deceptive . tub-. pr.icdca. • • Weintraub ,.td to dite, the 1 department hM received more than 40,ISOO camplalnta, and hM returned about $4.5 million in restitution to eomumen ln the form of pxll, 9e1 flml and CMb.. "The r eason cons\lmer fraud continues seemingly unabated is that too often consumers don't complain," Weintraub said. "They don't demand their rlght.8. They feel it's too much trouble, or they're embarrassed or they d on't hold out any hope of winning.'' Weintraub, who hu worked for the consumer office since its inception, appears weekly on Leisure World's TV station to keep memben o1 the retirement community posted on ripoff IChemee. "Senior citizens are a prime target for the ripoff artimt, • are mlnoritiea and poor people," he Mid. He added that women Uvlna alone or any ..ie allO are often llnlled ouf • tarpta. ''l>eople who operate disho- nestly attach an unjust .u,ma to people they believe can be ellltly du~" Weintraub laid. 'Often tbia 11 because of lancuace difficulties or Umite4 education!' 11Lately there have been quite a few complaints about some major mail order companies." -STAN WEINTRAUB Wetntraub eaAd he doe.n't nic- eiw an abundance ol any *'lie type of com~He laid con- IUIDl!I' ... ,....... from complalnta over tai. or mlllea· ding advertising to undelivered merchandlae. "Lately there have been quite a few complaints about some of the mQ>r mall order companies," .he said. "However, this appean to be just a cue of unexpected delays rather than an intentional dlsreprd tor the customers." In llddidon to his weekly tele-viaio~arance, Weintraub allO frequently before lo- cal service club. and consumer education cluaee at collegea and blah IChoola. lie Mid prevention of consu- mer *-la a major concern of hb office, which alao mediatel complalnta and pursues leaal aanctionl .pinat f.nludulmt bu- *'-· In keeptna with thll phlloeo- pby the office of Conawner Af-laln preperet and distributes broc.bur•, conaumer bulletlna and other/ublications in both English an Spanish. The pamphlets cover consumer i nformation on warranties, landlord-tenant dispulel, mobile home lot renta, mail order com- panies, credit, sales tactics and prescription drugs among others. Weintraub said the vast ma- jority of complaints coming into hia office are solved quite euily. "Only about 10 to 12 percent of the cues re<JUlre mediation .er- vlcet or'legal action," he said. The Office of Consumer Af- fairs has offices ln Santa Ana (831-6100), Laguna Ni1uel (495-1~). Pi.cenda. (~92) and Hun ti nit.on Beac~ (&:te-&265). The office allO maintaiDI filea of :n•• IO oonlWDerl with a q about a particular firm can call and receive' lnfonmdon. Followbag ore the atoclc market activUw1 of publicly tr•d«l Oran(e CountJI µrma /or thf week ended Friday, March 26. Data provided by N "1DpOrt S«urit~1 Corp. Hiii I '"'" I ,.~. f t "t I QI '11 1Y&AI .. ·r·· .. n lllC1 e \ t fl.-01 lo I-'• ....................................... ·-·················--···· ---·..---.... ,...... ····· -············· ................ .. I) Col ••••• T .... u • :; ~=w~~:.~ ''~" 16 Co•t..., c. ... Cttll It Clloo•,.•-• CMU 11 c1u .... k •• • it Col .. •• h o. ao eo1-10 Se•. ti C-l'Oo, loo. CMllO n e-,.• ... . n e-·•· c ... Mii 1' Co•l•lt"" con• n Cv.olwl• lloot cu• 2' oeu,...... DNI n ::~:re m:. H -••lo•. Dll. ,. UCO, tno. HC JI ITP llu... 111'tt Ji lldorollO tu• at.DI it ...... Cor' IMU• i h olv\loft •at\ • • ' beo•t. tad. Ill " Por •at Pin. Nr " ""t ·····'· "'" JI Pho• Co••· PU • '' ,. ........ .,.. re••• •o ror k tt•• L. r1tw• • 1 O•"•"• \ Auto. Oft9'& '' o.,..,.., ,.,... r.rcJ OJ Ooldoo V. ~. ~VM • " l\root v ....... OVMI '' llH llll Ind. •6 NollOMtloo "'LI Of •••IUU lonlt MJTt tt luutl'On lfto l- ;3 :;r:"~:~.~no. ULI SI Lao. Wllh Dt I.Ill& Sl Ltfteai-lnalr .. LUJ ~l t!:" .~::~~;: f::~ " Lvll\°' "9d lUTHU ...... ,. ... o .. ton Jut• <'•t AnoUI• Anoll•I• ........ , ...._.. C.oto llH• a.nt• An• .. ....... O.u~• ..,. .. ,, .. Hll ...... ,. .... ,, P\111.,lH .. "" .. t ...... ••t.• .,.. 1,..,". •••11•1• COa U llooo auu A11• ......... , a.0011 l'llotl• •fttl ""' tr•iftt &llohola .. wM r t a.11" .... t. '"* lr•lttl MaPlt l• ....... l lA•I ln•'1•t• f'U•Un tlftt• •.n• Or•A4• ....... ,t ...... ?i-•ln• Aftaht lt •••oo~t I•••~ Oren•• Mtaat•" ¥11JO Lae"'fttl "''\a l,.•tne LA1tuna HI t la l.ot 4l••tto1 Coe\•*•• Mlo-11vU • h• ....._ ...... , .. ........ -...... .-. U111\ H . ft ., .. <' =::: '"•· ' •'•"· ,.:..!:r ....... . 011 11•\f ..... 1 •• ... ,"" ......... I;::!:",::'=· l eol S.tot• 1~ .. e\, ~=~17• • lllll"•l~taM tt'ft, •.. -..... ........ 111•111•• toolt ,,. ••• ~m:~' .~~· •••.. eo-••t•• 1u111•1 """"" ....... . .... '•lit••• OTC f,00 f,00 OTC 1~,1\ IJ .ll WAlll.0 f , I 10. I •aS>AO , I I, wa111..o .w •'° OTC 11.00 11.00 llTC .n .n .. mm M#. f :ft OTC 1),00 I 1.00 UID..O 1•,00 \I ,!'\ .... o ·" ... b tlo ' Tei.,. a rr ... WA~&Q l'ovor ..,,,1; era. HIDAO ~~pa::~-:~.~'·· =~::s lotloat & IM • U I rt••'-·•••·• evu.1t111 asr Mll"°""'' OOUf'ttl f'I ... ~I•• llt1,ronl11 Coepwt.er •'•· Motor .._ ... le'llftlt. l M ft ... ,o l.,o l.OO OTC I .rt I.TS mg~ •:i~ 10,~ UI t .1' ''" lllH I . t) 1.00 f U1• lft•-urano• IA.IDlO n.14' , .. ,, Mou• ••••· l tonot , lllll It.Al 1•.~D ri.oroHr,on olo u loo 0 111&0 ~. 'O '.\I · Praoooc oonor•t• H.!D&O •. n '. n 111010 .. o•to• t••· U'\O&O J.l~ .. ~l Ce,.ouu• 41tpln h•. IUDlO .'1 .I\ Mo•ll ·-· Oct.,.., ...... ._..,. H•al "" •o•• Pow r Cnnw • ...... ,., ""·-··· l•wnodl••no•ll PrOd Co,.. •eon Pf"dt . P•o ... "•r Tere\At l t S.'""" aertteea t ,.,., &trio °"•"t '•enrder Wlld l\ f• ,..-11 laClt Trao11t UI 6.1\ 6.6' IUDAO l 1.n 110 Off' .M .tt ::::s a:ro 1:n U SllAO L ,~ t. 11 u:I& 1:,g di U!lllAO T.,O 1,SO ::::g ·~ .::l USDAO IJ,tt U.00 IUDAO 1.'6 '·" : .::• l1:Z 11:11:16 • J,, f',Jil J,. 1.~o. I •I)., O. It •·• IO•l,•tO It' (O. ttl • 1·)0·:' llC ···' "·' ll•ll· 0 c to.oil • •·}O·•• 118 t:~l ":• ll:il:l8 ·"·' o.U 10.0 "·J•-•o + 1,I O. JI.I t•l'·'' •If,! (O.~I • ll·)t.fO ·•6.i O. fO 6.1 t.:J0-11 :~:: 1::-m : l:!~:t: !IC o.u 10,1 11.i1.IO • 6 •• J.OJ 1,7 IZ·H·IO ••. 1 1.1• ).0 12·)1 ... -6.r o,'7 • 6. 1 I, )1 ,,,,, 0.10 NO llC '·" • '·· l.6f llC J.O• • ' 2.IJ • l.l ·tT .,,~~ ~:o~ llC CO.UI lO,• t·10·t1 •.• u -11-•o IS.• 6·H-l1 1.s •·10-10 't.I IJ.)1·10 S.• U-)l-10 6.9 IO·ll-tl '·' l·Jl-11 1:' 't~tt~ 6-n-11 • •.1 ,,o "·' \.Jt-11 10 1,'9 T. 1 t-,0-11 llC (0,'6) 12·)1·10 :1U u~ H:t a:i::H IC •t (0. •I I • ,.)l.tD .•. , o." ''· f ,_,,_., •C 2.SJ 1.9 11-11-10 .., o.o• l.a 9-lo-•1 "° co.191 • u-t•-•o • !.1 1. lO 11. 1 9•lO•tl llC 10.011 • 6-)0·•· 11,600 n ,1i1 1,006 '°·'" ..... 0 J, H0,000 u.n• 0 t, ltl •0,111 ~:m "' ·''6 ,,,, .. 11::;& !•O•Y tt:m l,'60 U:ut lt ,•01 Mf' ,;:J1I 111,000 "·''' 10,an 11,ta 10,ot . ••.o~• ..,, .. 111,0\t ~.011·1·~ 'J' " .1.: 8: 11. "' "•'" \O,tU •f·"' ,g: 1:1 UH ••••• • ·1'1 ·•:~Ii rn,ooo '·'" ·" 1tl '·ttl ., .. tn . " · .. m. .. m ·60• :.ill ,161 . ... .,, '·" "Hi~ tol I ,At\ ..... ., '"' ,,m • I , .. ' ~. '6 ltctoOI,. COro. 51 ...-ro.u,.v Se•. llf11. ~• MloN.t•••oon. M3Cta ,,. •• ft. tN"tc. ~•o" S."t' '"' t.,l,.•••"-0"1 Cal,.•t•r leal •tt•U & pert. .S.•ln•• & l~" S.eloooe"ctor prda. lftd\lac.. oi-oe111 •oh. o.u entry te.-.t"•\a ()TC ).00 ].00 UI t.OO l .SD OTC 7.lO l•!l llC 0.6' ••• u.,,..o •••. , o.•a •.• U·)l·ID • a.1 0.1) 1t.l •·lO·ll •11.f o.n .10.z •• ,,.,, t •• i: "·"' f .... :m 1,00 . ,, I #ft r· ix ::;rt.~:·c!~::m• P'ul l•r\on Co•t• ..... •• ,~, 11:n ,u~ ~~:m ,,ia • ),7 l.l9 II. ,.29. t 61 llettOMI 14. UC t u :m!:• .:~ =~~ •• ho ... t c.,.. .• .,,. llltwpoi-\ l••cl'I P\tll• ... tO.. 1 .... ". Yoo•tlon•I ~-et"4• ITSI l).M 11.,0 ::!! ~r:!o::~!•"'"a"' ::::g J:~ ;:;~ • 1,9 l.H '·' ll·ll-10 : U o:~l 7~:0 ,~:Jtl~ • 6.t •.Jt "·' 1-l•-•• 'I·"' '·m ••• .m :: " ........ t , .... •11111 66 ......... , ...... ,,," Colt• ...... Sllnte A.1ta .. woort ... , .. Coat.a Hee• Ylb,.Uon foul-M U SD&O 11.00 19.tt llaot, ... -.u ... tnat.f". lf•.!DAO l. 11 1.t~ g:~~ ~~:;~ur s. ..... ::::g U; Ul • '·' o. •s 1,.0 n-11.ao • •.2 0.16 JS .t •·lO·I• 1S,08' 10.•111 10,161 '·'°' ,,. ·:m ' I '1 67 ••• World Coe MDIV .11.• CO.It) • 7·]1·81 11' I I· I , .......... llod. s .. ,, " Od•tloo GDP TO 0....1 .. dlHI ~I ft Poctrla Scion PSI 1l Pa,.lilfol"'d Pete PArP TJ Penn Pao.Coro "'C .. woo,.t. a.ea .. b>•b.•l• ....... ,. &na .. •l• •ev'°rt 8-eMh S.ftta '"• Moapl ta\ !Siu . Isl ti Info ,,.oee1alft• PrM Mt•· CT .ka"l"•ra l'\•o· triatr. & •••· 011 •au U SDAO 1.t, l.U llUD&O 1.00 1.21 l&SDAO \.00 •.H HSI ll.81 12.6) ::~:g :r. Jf -f .Q 0.02 • S-l•-8• • '·' 0.12 IQ.I ]-)1-81 . ,.o o.sz '·' 12-)1-10 • 6.~ 1,IJ 6 .• •2·l6-IO .1,~~ cU01 '8:0 tJ&:U ..• .- •8.9•1 11.011 62,fl• ::~r. 97 I ,1)• , • 1)\ l.•H .,,;u .... ' 01 \ •nd Oas ' '. ft Pio•• Mydro rSJll An•1'•t• Sohr Mealtfll• S••· llo• ConJtrvet. \Ol't Co•1i1t.er Pf" lnt•r• ,.,.., • .,.t .... .. ~: .:l' :~ •c 0.01 1&.o 11-11-10 291 -16 I ! ~ li ~~·T:~::n~:· ~~x! fT hdl..,.o.D. l; :a·r~;~.~~!~ ::ri. ~:rn:l h•Oft lr•lft• ~nu Ana trvtne Cono,.•L-• ,,,.,.ol•c•• lie let\ ruf'nl \I.Ire H!lll.lO U. T~ 1Z.oo OTC 1 .f~ l.00 U SDAO • )I .11 : ~:l u: 1U ;:J;::: ·~un ],086 ~:m •"·' 0.09 11.1 r-1•-80 :'U 10:W u .1 t~~::: 'M~Z 11 • '.•90 6'1 I . • .. • , ' 10 •01•eoor C-or-p '"4C • 81 !Ion/tor Coro. SIO U !loollowo 011 I) Sii loOfl Syo SI.CW' •• " ... ~ ..... t S&.'V • :1 ::~~-l~!~~~. ~~ !T Soutll v. au• ~·~ 1: :::~.:~: ~:: D;L! 90 suoa M••ro. .no" 9 t Jllif.-dlow, tnct. SVl!D •1 Syt \Oftt t. \OI • • 91 teol\nolOAY Mllt.T'4ttT• 911 Te hrs 1• Co•. • • ts To•o·Jtl• TDIP 96 Tr•ftahrra h Tset 9l Tit) ln<Not. OTI 98 Ullr• Medloal 99 UIHu utou ULTW 100 ........ ...... • 101 ••roo Int. •a. n c 101 Yn CO••· nwc 10} VCS lnll VCSI 101 VTC, loo. V&r '°" W.1tt•• IAt l. v•n t06 V••oerooro VS"1• 107 v .. tarn 011. WCL tOI V•et lt MI 1111. VISA 10'1 Vll hrd Co. 110 Vr l&llt Dl•ru VHll \11 Wyn,,•a l"t'l "11 ' ......... "' "" ,,., ln• .. Vfff"t hach T\H Uf\ lu•n.a ...... ;:;'t:~~o!-aoh t1 ac.a .!Int.a AA• Coat.e MeN •o c1 .. nt• C.Mten Of'••• Anabel• tto .. ron1t. & oo. ~ •• T•l•~• S.at. Ot l an«J Oaa Pirc lftl•t1r1\.ad C:l ro 9'obl h ho.ta OP'ltltn• tool • & ~tlu•.lf'l•t~., J'fl. llTSI ~.~O ~.1' o r 6.n 6.7S IUDAO to.so 11.15 OTC I .6) IO WtSDAO 8. t) I. 19 ur 1.~1 •.oo :m n:~ iu~ lonlttn• U SDr.o ~.00 u: ~.oo Ul DlatWl •Y• eoao. OTC 11oM 00ft1tf"Uct tott nsc V.t..r r..o.-al d• Jl•SllO f'fl rebf'lcat•d Prod. •&!DAO Pro)eol ••· 11oftw1r• OTC 1.00 •.so •. so I.SO 9.50 1.00 lr•ln• Mllr1!•lll'\A Ser••••• ••!D•O ,, .. •.n tr•lftt C:0..1i1Ler oerol't. "· OTC :~i .6) .n 5.,0 ... Lac-w.pa. Ml 1 ts Med1eal 1ftll,.,..ftt.t IA!D•O M.ewport. h aoh 01 l & 'l•• ••D· I Or. I UDAO ,,;!1 Oran4e Cle"''"' ' f'ot hh ,.r, IA.SAO ... • 6} rou.ntalft ¥•1 ta • "'9CSto1t tn1tr . OTC ·" .,..,,,, . rl.lllerlof\ Oruc• ,,..,,.,. AaeJ'le l e .. voort h1oft O.rffn Oro•• 1\iet.tn .. vPor·t. haob 3ooU "1• ro1i1nt.•ln •••. hwport a.eel\ h ttert.Ol'I DtalnMrln• a Co11•L U!lllAO 6.00 6.2' ..... 1.. C7rt: 15.00 1~.00 011 rtold tooh 6 oq. llUI t .00 ti.SO Dta, AHi\, Pl&a&••l,.o. 0111.lO I .00 1.00 .. .._,re• .. :00••17 IAS>AQ t .00 1.00 rr•ltht torwa ,..41•• au •• ,, •.10 011 011<1 Ou IUDAO • It • 2S co.,,•••• oonvol I••• llUIDAO 7.U t.tt S..lcOIMIYctor do•lou HSDAO I . 11 6. n ...... lo& H SDAO }.SO ].25 Aar••o•c•lttarlti• PrM O'l"C-1.~o 1.~o Oil •IMI o.. IASD&O 2.7' 2.15 A11t.o ra,..t• • A.oo. n sc t•. t] u.1~ llC o.n ~.o 9-Jo-11 ·"·' o.•, n ., •-10-11 IQ • •l-)t-IO • ,,I 0.11 •9.J 9-J0-11 •• 1 (.761 -6-J0-8• • • t '.Tl 1 . l 12· J 1-10 • ~.8 s.~~ "·' 11-11-e1 llC .66 . l.• 10.0l) 1.• l. 10 • 6.} 1.11 llC .. ,, • 1.1 (l.]~l f 6 IZ0 )l0 IO • ID-)t-60 l.• •2-1•·80 •.T 9·l0·80 6.Q l-10-11 l-21-1' • 6 .9 0.10 ,.8 1-11.91 "' 0.71 .• 9·)0·60 •91.t 0.01 J'.5 12-l•-IO • t.8 0.19 ll.9 10·)1·10 II<: -9-10-90 llC ID. 191 6·]0-11 .11.. , .01 -16.9 10.0•1 • l . I .'1 we o.n llC (O. ltl • '·' l.06 1).9 1-]1-81 •• I •2·ll·IO •D.• u-,1-ao • ,_,1-ll f .f f·ll··· -12-ll·IO 9.1 6-JO·ll -6-J0-11 s .1 11-1,.10 '·' '1-Jl-80 l-Jl-11 7.l 12·]1·80 1•. •oo 10, 111 •1.on •l.6S I •. m:;ag "' •.610 IZl,'60 ll,Ht ,l, S9• 1,0]9 1. ]81 '·'" •Sl •.611 1.n• Z,991 n,•,• 16,0t1 tot.SU Zl.6)) 2,190 116,116 ••.129 n,010 10,606 ],Ill I ,115 •n,1•• " 100 1'00t.D LIU TO Henn IDIPOIT SICUUTllt coar •• ICl"11LT lllllSl.ITTIJI •n a Ol&IKll COHTf SlOCll llPOllT" ~'<!r'l~tmJE;ms.~'°,.J ~::.~~·~~-:o~tto:.1m riv~m.~~.ru-btcr:=J· ,mnm~ m:·~~!" 10, 100 689 ·I 18• -1,01\ 19.0Tl 110.000 1,901 ... z: '.Jto '. 1)1 -'.n8 S96 -108 ~6• '.o•' ·ZS -•61 I ,ozs 1,5'9 ",900 ·SOI n• ·'·"' 1,)65 -'Tl '" ,,, ·HS 1,502 ,. ' 1 ~ ~ btM•h• etfortt .,.. Md• t.o •••-wr• tt'l• eccuf"•Cf a.nd t.l .. t ln11a et ttte •u.e e•\.alnH In U\••• t..abl••· •bleft are Naed Oft aovrc•• ••••••-' to M reltalll •, ht. euch a.couracr and t-t•lln••• •r-• Ml &llan.at.••4 and .. _,,orl S.e11rltl•• ttul Uth &e••· paper eaev .. no \1eb1ltt.y to,. •ny lnaoo11r•olta or -..ntl .. 11"••• or t.f'I• O< f11blllh•d he,..., I •'' •" I • llDllft1USll : : I , I I : ;: From Page Dl I : L. EMPLOYERS' MARKET ' COVERING STATE I ~l belly up during the same period. in employment has slowed in California, as it has '1 • "For California as a whole, more than 821000 everywhere else," Ackley says. ;, jobs have been lost due to plant. closures and layoffs From 1980 to 1981, he po in ts o ut, non- 1 since 1980 because of the bad state of the economy," agricultural wage and salary employment in the l ~ Ms. Curry says. state grew by 1.9 percent from 9.85 million to just Ir · Workers in the auto, tire and rubber, a nd under 10.04 million. ThAt was well below the 5 1 " lumber and construction industries have borne the percent average annual growth rate the state en- 1 , brunt of the job losses, but the layoffs have joyed from 1976 to 1980. ' stretched throughout the economy. Employment in the other 49 states grew by · "We in no way want to m.inimiz.e the impact of only 0.98 percent from 1980 to 1981, he says. I l · the reces&on on California," adds Michael Ackley of Ackley adds that }\is agency is "very unhappy" ~ th~ state Economic and Business Developrrvmt De-with a report. of the Chicago-based Conference of ~· partment in Sacramento. "It is very serious, and we State Manufacturers Associations. ' are working very hard to overcome it." The report, which lis ts states according to l' ; Ackley's agency is in charge of keeping Cali-"business climate" as a guide to manufac.turera ~ fornia industries from going elsewhere and enticing thinking about relocating, ranks California 26th. :. new companies to locate here. And while California "While the rep0rt ranks us low in business :,, Is not doing as well as ln the past, it still is faring climate, it also ranks us first by a long way in ~ better than the rest. of the country. manufacturing growth and employment," Ackley • • • ffolmel b9ll•~ that down Umet ~y doft't atttc\ the bumnell. 11A haireut ii not eome\h1n« you put : otf too ion,. ~~ an economy where. people .... lookb'al for jobl aetu.na • haircut. a beard trim, a new perma- "81\t .... With it, II he laid, "~y, tt we feel bed, we 10 <>Ut and ,., a halm.at to mab ua feel aoocl. The bullnete ii up 2& per- cent 1fom a )'Mr aao." Hol.mll Mid. Admlt\lna he kriew noth1n8 lbout ha•rcuttlna, Holme• aay1 he moved from reel •tate ~ becaUM "Mb lt or not. I Me the chain u a roed to 1urvival tor the h.a1r lnduatry. 11The hair lnduatry 11 today where th twnbur1er lnduatry wu 20 years 110. The lndlvldual halr care aalon, ju1t •• tho lndtvldual hamburger at.and, ii rapidly fading . "I have a tenae of want!nl to feel I made a atanmcant. major contribuuon to llOClety and that aomeday I can Jook back and ay I helped change an en- t.lr lnduttry on the way people get a haircut," he aald. Holme9 and Randazzo were execu:. tlvbl for the nation'• top real eetate firm when Holmel wu approached on dl~tlna the western region of Fant- uttc Sam's. , 41 What we had t.o offe r to the In- dividual huJr sulon manager wu the advantage of a franchlae aharlns ex-pcnlel and training tor their atyU.ts,." Holme. aald, The firm educate• 1tyl11t.1 to give them "confidence" in handling chil- dren that. 1ome individual 1tyli1t1 lack, according to Holmes . "We make haircutting fun. Styll.sta take on names like Fluffy, Snoopy. We make it fun for the kids and lt.'a fun for the parent.a too." TELETHON TRIO -Seanette Thompson, 1982 Southern California Easter Seals Post.er Child and Johnnie Mountain, telethon co-host, are pleased by $250,000 regional goal of Phil Randazzo of Fantastic Sam's . Stylists set goal for charity • When David Holmes and Phillip Randau.o decided to trade real estate for haircutting, they persuaded an old friend, Marina McClure, to do the same. She is regional administrative director for Fantastic Sam's and executive director of the firm's Easter Seal drive. "Our goal between now and March 28, 1982, is to r aise $250,000 for our region," Ms. McClure said. The region involves 20 shops, 18 of which opened today, from Bakersfield to the Mexican bor- der and the Pacific Ocean to the Arizona border. Most of the shops, including Fountain Valley and Mission Viejo, will be open today from 10 a.m . to 5 or 6 p.m. Ms. McClure said that anyone who "donates $5" to Easter Seals today will get a haircut a nd complete styling. She said that after today col- lection jars will be at each shop. Contributions from customers as well as some special events are expected to bring in a 12-rnonth total of $250,000. S he said $100,000 is the goal for the 24 -hour period that began Saturday night with a nationaJ telecast airing locally on Channel 5, KTLA-TV. Pat Boone is the national host . Such a fund-raising effort is n o thing new to Ms. McClure . She d ir ected a campaign for Century 21 Real Estate that raised $1 million nationally in 1979-80, the largest s ingle amount by any corporation in the country. "I believe in the cau se of Easter Seals," Ms. McClure said. "When you think of what is gi- ven back to the community (78 percent of each dollar) it's an inspiration. I'm caught up in the atmosphere and that makes it worthwhile, very rewarding." -Jerry Hertenstein Wirta heads Koll unit Ray Wirta recently joined The Koll Comp- any as senior vice presi- dent of the Asset Mana- gement Division. This includes single and multi-tenant office buildings, lnduatrlal parks and commercial centers valued at. more than $500 mJllion. Ap- proximately 3,500 te- nants and 10 million Experienced in loan administration and do- mestic and international real estate, Wirta pre- viously served as senior vice president for. World Savings and Loan. Wirta, 38, is responsi- ble for supervision of personnel e ngaged in managing K oll proper- ti es in Californ ia , Washington, Oregon and Arizona. square feet of property The Koll Company, are managed by the AB· head~:tered in New- set Management Oivi-port h, is one of the sion. I West Coast's leading real JOINS KOLL -Ray Wirta is a senior vice president. • • viewed as a good place to do business.'' But it will take years before all those jobs materialize. Meantime, the jobless are left to collect up to $136 a week in unemployment benefits while they compete for work in an increasingly crowded j>b market. "It's definitely an employers' market out there," observed one state official who asked not to be identified. "ll's a grim time to be out there locr king for work.'' estate develope rs and general contractors. SELLING FRANCHISES SITTERS UNLIMITED SolJ California's most successful child, house, & pet sitting service staffed by educators is now California's first Sitting Franchise-the first to exist in the Un- ited States. For information call Nancy: (714) 752-6228. "' "Because of the recei;.gon, the rate of increase says. "That's pretty good evidence that Califo~ ii ,1··~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ...... ~~~~~~~~~~--1 , " ' ~ • .. . ... , . ,. , (' ,. t,., . .. f>' , . • • f "" ,.1 .. :, ,, ,, . , "' , JI " -• • PINAHCIAL PLANNERS f,QUITY CORPORATION FREE Fln•nclal and E1tate Planning Semln•r Santa Barbara Savings & Loan Wednesday, Mirth 31 Thurlday, Apol I Sollt!I llluna Buncll San Cltmtnlt Br1ncll 30804 PICrlic Coast Hwy 905 N. (I C11nmo Real • Solltll Llpna Sin Cllmtftte 7:30 p "'· j 7:30 p.11\. Fol1o¥n9 eub)ect• wHI be covered ............. -..... ........... -.. ·.-.................. ........ .., •_,..,..,._ ... _LU ., ....... _...,...,.,,,., ............ A PROMINENT ANANCIAL PLANNER Oenlel M. au.ecsa registered securities principal. Mr OU..da It belt known for hit pvbllc seminars. He .. tabllshed and maneoed the flnanclel planning defartmenl for a mejof aa· vtnge btltutlon and le • member o the lntematlonal asaocl-at.lon of flnanclal plaMef'S. A LOCAL WELL KNOWN ATTORNEY Robert K. Sal II belt known fOf hit public temlnars on eatate llf1d lax plaonlng for lndlvlduele and corporations. S.1tllll wl IM lmitecl • for rtsenationS , call (714) 499-1306 or (714) 492-4020 • • \.!WA.. ' ~I(> • ......... , It • • lncludM Ref..-.nce And Ent.nalnlng lnatructlon Manu.la • Expend • Your Skln.mc...... Get your atart In tM exdftng wortdof ~ aonal computer• with our 9ffonlabM ...,.. m. Add a c.-•tt• record« and our '124.11 ••If• paoed lnatructlon oourae (21·2011), Md you•et be wrtlltag your own~ In BAlllf:no time. It'• fun and •n .. 1..U • i . 0renge Coat DAIL V pt LOT i &undly, March 28~ 1912 NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS OllOTATIOltl lMCLIMll tU•h .. , ....... .,... ........ n,,,klrt , .. Mtf09,0ltltOIT ..... CllKJH•fl •toe• UtieA ... HAltO lttl'OtlTIO l't flll ll•toA .. Olllltl•U ,, .... ""'. 1'-· UV.• ... 14\'H 1 ~. " 1,.., I )1•11 . " Ullo• I"' ..... ,, . ~ ~ '°"• . ...., . -·I ~·I '"'. 16'4. .. ttll> IS!\• 1 .. . ,, . ~,, ,, .. ,-. I\ J,tl~· •1 ~· , .. ,. '• •\It. JV)• ~. ,, • 1~ 1.. "• ""' .. 10'". ,, 1'*' . . '• "" 19 1i, ,,... '" 1'11. '• 11 • 1"1 401\• '" n11o-,,, , 1~ 1 ... u ..... 1'4+ I-\ ,. .... " • 11• ll~~· .... "'" . ,... . " ,, ... _ "' '"". .,. 211\ 11"· 1i. "" .... t1 • 1 ?t ~ .. ,. 1•·--.. IJ' \/) 1S\ll • '4 1..-.. JI • J 10\lo • " ~11\ "'• "' n 1" n~ • .,... ..... . "' ~ .... IO • 1 1~ v. 17 ..... ti/I .. -"' IPA-\>< lS\I\. 14 •• AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE ..,.u, ..... ~ ........... , ............ u,, N(IPI(,,... ...... "'"'' ••• (lll(lllMATI noc.11 '"" ............... , .... , .......... ··"'"" ,,. ... . ... ......... &.1110. I l , ! i ' I ! I Orange Cout DAILY ptLOTISunday, March 28, 1982 D I ·New contributors offer security Status of 'due-on-sale'· issue cleared Life insurers, pension funds eyed as new capital for parched mortgage market BJ JORN CUNNl1'JI' '11/1 ........ __. NEW YORK -The variou.I powen of mon- ,.,. lenders mu1t be 1trenjtheoed lf 1ufficlent money II to be channeled into the hon>e mortc-ae market, lhe Pretldent'• Commtulon on Hou1ins reporu. . There la little that la new tn that recommen- dation. Since lt was formed lalt year, there have been lndicatiool that ita think.lnc WU ln that direction. There ii nothing wn>0B in that; (t never WU given a diftctlve to change the ayat.em. That system lnvolves aavinga and loan aaocia- dona, most of them now in fina.ndal trouble aa the principal mortsage lenders, followed by mutual savings banks and commerclal banks. Strengthen that system and bf'inB back ~nomic stabWty, the commission suggested, and the money should once again flow through those outlets into the housing market. But the commission apparently didn't stress the poaibillty of new contributon to the flow. such as llf e huuren and corporate penal on funds, both already lnt1matel)" tied 10 penonal and hOUIOhold tlnances. Penalon tunda, whote use&a have been esti- mated at more than $e$0 billion, have never been an important factor in housing, but they could be. lnauren UMd CO be, until they found better Wl8 for their money. There 11 a vut irony involved ln thia. Both penlion-fund money and Ute l.naurance are inten- ded to provide ~ eecurity, but their a.eta are carefully directed aWJY from providing hou- sing, the abeence of which ii one of the worat ln- aecwiUea a family la likely to face. Moat corporate penalon funds a.re managed by companies, even lf they are part of a bargaining agreement with a labor union. t;ioet of the money, as much as 70 percent, is invesfed ln corporate se- curities. Life insurers used to be important home mortgage lenders. Why not? They already served the buyer and knew him and hia financial hiatory. Lyon sales picture bright A bright note in the national housing industry comes from Tbe Wllliam Lyon Co., Newport Beach-based developer and builder, who is not only 1eUing new homes, but opening new phases of exiatl.ng tracts and proceeding "fW.1 speed' on brand new projects. The Lyon Co. currently has developments lo- cat.ed ln five Southern California cities. New offe- rings, from "starter condominiums for singles and mid-range, single-family homes to luxury "estate" homes are scheduled to open for sales during the coming year. In the six-week period from Oct. 11 to Nov. 15, 1981, The Lyon Co. attracted 4,695 prospective buyers, approximately 10,000 people to see its homes. During the period, 97 homes were sold, re- presenting a ratio of one sale for every 48 pros- pective families. And, during the four-week period beginning Jan. 31 to Feb. 28, 1982,' a total of 4,605 prospective buyers, so{Jle 11,500 visitors, toured Lyon Co. homes. A total of 56 homes were !IOld during that . time segment. left again on Minoru Lane. From the south, take the San Diego Freeway to Warner Avenue east. Turn right on Minoru Lane. For more information, call 841-1785 or 848-4343. Sales open today in the newest phaae of "Woodbridge Parkview", the highly attractive condominium communily that nas proved so popular with first-time buyers. Phase 2A of the William Lyon Co. deve- lopment will offer a limited number of two and three-bed.room condominium residences from $123,990 to $143,990. Plans range from 1,132 to 1,601 square feet, and include an elaborate list of price-included amenities. Standard features in the residences in- clude dramatic vaulted ceilings, wood-burning fireplaces, walk-in closets or sliding door war- drobes, spacious master suites, and exceptio- nally well•appointed kitchens. Mortga~ed a natu.ra1 extension of their niftlnc ln the 19601, home and farm mortgase• ac- "®nted for between 36 peTCtnt and 39 percent of life t.naurance company -ta. ln 1980, the pen:en- t.age had dropped to 2'7 .4 percent, and the dfrectlon clearly wu lower. Another blg change occurred: lnauren became more interested ln mUltlfamlly rather than ainsle· family housing. According to the American CounclJ of Ufe Insurance, "one-to-four family housing ac- counted for 13.6 percent of cotal mortgages held by companies on U.S./roperties, compared with 35.7 percent at the en of 1970 and ~9.4 percent at year-end 1960." Blg deals, wholesale dea!B rather than retail busineea. The deals alao became non-residential, invol- ving office buildings. retail shopping centers, fac- tories. hospitals and medlcal centers. Recently, for example, Prudential Insurance, which bought Lhe Pan American building in New York for about $400 million a year ago, bought the City Center, a Den- ver development valued at more than $500 million. Much of the buying power used in such pur- chases, of course, comes from individual and group insurance policies sold to people who, it would seem, must be among the 42 million Americans who in the 1980s will enter or ~ through the 25-to 34-year age bracket, which Is obviously a time of lie in which families are being formed and houses sought. Legislation might be needed to clear the way for pension funds to invest in housing, but financial people say no insurmountable obstacles exist. Sa- vings and loan associations say they would be happy to offer pension fund.a their expertise and serve In some way as a conduit for such invest- ments. And, of course, they could use the business. But one of the major obstacles to such invest- ments may be the political mood. Whether money should be directed into mortgages or used for cor- pora.te needs involves the hot issue of reindustria- liz.at1on. . 1 Some financial authorities even now claim too much money has gone into the home mortgage market, and that if the country is to rebuild Its industrial base it must channel financial powers into industry. The contention is controversial but influential, and it could be a powerful obstacle to bringing new money into the distressed, financially starved, housing market . There la consderable confusion today amons real estate agenll .. to wblch lenden, if any, are not bound by California 1tate law governing the "due-on-aale" clause. This clause -included in tru1t deeds securing all types of property -wu Uled by lenders to call loans due and payable upon transfer of the property. Interest rates were raiaed to market levels. points were charged, as well All high fees. The 1978 landmark case o{ Wellenkamp v. Bank of Amenca brought a ruling by the California Supreme Court, outlawing the previous abuses of the due-on sale clause. To exercise the clause, lenders had to show the buyer was unqualified to meet the loan pay- ments, or posed a threat to the property's va- lue. The general rule in Cali!ornia is that no lender can Jtow use the due-on-sale clause unless first proving the buyer's unfitness. This rule applies to all institutional lenders (state and federal) as well as individual lenders. This rule applies to all loans, whether secured by residential or investment properties. Some feder al S&Ls still hope to evade the Wellenkamp rule. They want the United Stat.es Supreme Court to reverse the 1981 de la Cuesta decision, which curretly binds fed- eral lenders to abide by the rule or Wellen- kamp. ln conclusion. All loans secured by real property are assumable in full at the original interest rate. No unusual fees are to be char- ged by the lender to the buyer. A few federal S&Ls are still violating state I.aw by calijng loans due on sale. In these cases, prompt legal action can halt the fore- closure. Five model homes accentuate the final phase at Sterling Homes' Quail Creek com- munity in Laguna Hills. The fine selection of one-and two-bedroom, one-and two-story condominiums are priced from $89,900. When is a good time to· pay rent? According to sales director Harlene Rowe, Sterling is offering buyers financing that fea- tures 10 percent down payments and 12~ percent interest (13 percent AP.R.) for five years. Quail Creek's contemporary condominium floor plans incorporate water-view decks or patios, woodburning fireplaces. separate dining areas, plush wall-to-wall carpeting and sloped vaulted ceilings in some plans. ~ bedroom suites feature skylights in select designs, walk-in closets and private bath The sales office and model homes are open from 10 a.m . until 5 p.m. daily. For further information, phone 831-6700 or take the San Diego Freeway (5) to the La Paz offramp and continue to M oulton Parkway and the Sterling development. The Goeden Company is now offering excellent financing on the sale of all or part of its Vlllage Woods apartment complex in Huntington Beach. Investors have the option of buying one or all of 28 stucco and wood fourplexes with only 5 percent down. Fi.nan<;ing of up to 80 percent of the sales price is available in first and second trust deeds (straight note second). A third trust deed is also being offered. The fourplexes are located on individual lots only five minutes from the beach. In addition, the community is close to major shopping areas, professional services, enter- tainment centers and schools. Individual units feature from 940 to 960 square feet of living space, with two bedrooms and one bath, and a large, airy kitchen with adjacent laundry room. A aliding glass door opens onto a large walled patio. Each unit has a reserved enclosed garage and one additional uncovered parking space. Fourplex exteriors are stuooo, with an at- tractive natural wood trim. Mature trees sur- round the property, lending shade and privacy. To see the apartments at 16971 Minoru Lane, from the north, take the San Diego Freeway (405) to Beach Boulevard going south. Then turn left on Warner Avenue ;md By ROBERT J. BRUSS DEAR BOB: My wife i1 bagiD1 me to bay a lloaae so we cu move oat of oar perfectly ade- quate apartment. Don't yoa· tklnk today 11 a bad dme to bay? I recaatly read a Wall Street Joanaal (Feb. !I) article aboat llow some people lost dlelr llomn wlllcll dley boq.lat wldl "creative fl.nalaff." Pleue ltelp keep me oat of real estate. -&eldl Y. DEAR KEITH; Your letter la the most wwaual I can recall receiving. But I try to solve realty REAL ESTATE llllUG problemB, so here are five reasons not to buy a house. 1. There's no eeme building equity inJour own home when you can help your landlor buy his property with your rent payments. 2. Today ls a lousy time to get a new high interest rate home loan (but it's a great home buyer's market to pi.rchase with low cost seller fWncina) 3. Wh~ you become 65 and are ready to retire. it's more fun to continue working ao you can pay rent instead of taking life easy and owning your home free and clear. . 4. Buying a houae will stretch your budget at first, but later you'll probably enjoy the equity buildup aa it• market value appreciates. 5. You won't really like the freedom to do aa you please with your own property without having to answer to the landlord. DEAR BOB: Oar llome i1 listed for tale. Tbe agent broa11tt as aa offer wltb 10 percent caab down paymeat aad a1kln1 11 to carry back a H · co..t m6rtgqe at only 11 perceat interest for It yean. Tbe a1eat wu apset at aa for not accepttng. Did we make a ml1take? My lluba.Dd favored ao- cepttn1. -Dorta B. DEAR DORIS: Except In states with lower usury limits, the "going rate" for seller financing of home sales is 12 percent to 13 percent for at leut a five-year term. A counteroffer in this range would have been reaaonable. WATERFRONT 'REDWOOD ~'~~al&~ 2 x e -36• 11n. tt. '775-1491 18808 S. HARBOR 11% interest, (11 ~ A.P.R~) DECKING Fashionable Waterfront Homes from $700,000. With $200,000 down, the Lusk Company wi finance the entire loan b41lance at 11%, (11~% A:!}R.) for 5 years. First trust deed assumable with no prepayment penalty. i% loan origi- nation fee. For appoint- ment or details please call sales office collect at 714/536-7584. DEAR BOB: Did I andentand yoar explana- tion of tile new i•come tu depreciation ralea correctly? If I bay a balldln1 wortla U00,000 (HcladlD& laad valae), do I set to depreciate lt over 15 years at ••,Ht per year? And lf I elect die 175 perceat accelerated depredation meU.od yoa explalDed, do I fet to dedact 1% percent U.e fint year (tU,HI , 11 p ercent tile aecend year (,11, ... ), and so a? Tltere mnt be aome mistake u It souda too 1ood to be tne. -Gbager S. DEAR GINGER: You undenltand the new tax law bonanza for realty investors correctly. Depre- dation is the greatest tax shelter of all (since it is a non-eash tax deduction). To encourage realty investing. laat year Con- gress made real estate depreciation better than ever before. You should invest now before other tax- payers join the rush to shelter their income from taxes by investing in depreciable real estate. DEAR BOB: Laat December we l11ted oar bome for we wltb a local realtor. Sbe told a1 not to expect macb action ln December and we an- dentood tbat. Bat 1be baa laardly sbown the llome this year and few otber local realton bave 1laown it eidaer tllroagb tlle ma!tlple listing exchange. When we li1ted our boaae tbl1 realtor aald 1be coa!d 1et as at least $40,000 ca1b. Al the U1ting price ll oDly $83,500 and oar $43,500 VA monga~e 11 a snmable at 9 percent interest, we tlaoaadlt we d bave a qalck sale. Wbat do yoa recommeaCl'? -Rick S. DEAR RICK: lf you and your realtor are ex- pecting aome fool to pay $40,000 down payment on your home, forget it. Normal down payments are 10 percent to 20 percent of the sales price. However if your realtor plans on the buyer getting a new "hard money" second mortgage from a bank, S&L, credit union, finance company, or mortgage broker, then maybe the sale can produce close to $40,000 cash incl uding the buyer's down payment. We'll take !:Our ·old home anCI. give you the best view in San Clemente. Trade In your old borne and move up to . Lhc eirtraoniJnacy detUgn and exquisite vtcwsof The Pinnacle. Wtthourgu8.J'1lnteed tnde·ln and othu grcttt Onanclog programs, you won't ftnd a better buy on the entire Orange County coast. Only 8 homes rcmaJn tn thl& Umtted edJUon community situated high above the sea on quJ~ cul-d&MC atrecta. Rlch Mediterranean styling, ~light.a. tndoor alrlwna, l!I08.dng cathCdrat ~~ 81*· like ma&tcr bathei a.od eo much more.. CbOOM a bedrooma or 8 bc4tooma plU8 • 30:Jear A.xed rate loans at 12,,.CJb• • Guaranteed trade-in • Financl~ for buyer of your cu,,-ent home Model!' oocn l I to 6 dullv. ('ull (714) 498-~21R or (714) 4.~146 lllHMOWM"' ~UOft mot1thl1 CU malnl&IN Ille quaill'JI ol rom....,.,..,. ... Pttenud"-tn(lcffutlw elttcofuubllcelloo. ....,_JU\ to Pf1qt Nik <Ml 0< .n..r dod1IM aC !JI» edluca Tair. -INllDuDCI l!l CaaltMI R~el tall ,,,,,.. t.M S... DkfO ...,. T\ire. kl\ ot1 tiao Gahn«~ r1gh• oe S.ft Nik> Md "P• 1111 Mltpulro bon\19 room 1n up to i,860 aqua.re feel ,_,.~......._ Cllmb to th& U>p. Vl< Thr. Pinnacle today. From8B99,000 • , o. , l ll ( -· 9 ' L .,. "I JI, 'l ,. \\ -\ c\ ' l · \ c: oa Orange Coat DAIL y PILOT/Sunday, March 28, 1982 .... Cancer: EolloW your: rhrinch Newcomers Club nieets Wednesda y . Monday, March 29 ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19): You make contact wlth one who can aid career, who can help find outlet for your creative abllittes. You'll be asked to perform special task invol- vlnt{ relative. Confusion ls but temporary. You re going to emerge a winner! TA{JRUS (April 20-May 20): You receive new concerning income, money and the loca- tion of article which had been lost, mming or HIRDSCDPI stolen. You gain added recognition. More peo- ple are interested in what you say and do. You're on verge oC getting rich! GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Moon posi- tion emphasizes personality, special appearan- ces, ability to be at right place at right time. Circumstances favor new contacts, fresh con- cepts, greater independence oC thought, action. Leo, Aquarius natives play key roles. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Follow through on hunch -intuiti..e intellect "works overtime." You gain behind-scenes view: you'll be provided with privileged informati<;>n. Ac- cent on institutions, organizations, hospitals - . you could be on brink of major breakthrough. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Utilize powers of Novel ideas sprout NEW YORK (AP) - Garrison Keillor is fond of the things he writes - even the ones he throws in the waste basket. "I think lots of writers are like me." says Keil- lor. "They have affection for their failures." Such a's the no v e I Keillor didn't write For a whale he kept banging away at 1t be- cause "a fellow doesn't walk away from a mis- take that bag, he likes to (See AMAZE, Page 07) 8001 IEVIEW persuasion; popularity Increases, you win allies and could encounter major business opportu- nity. Key now is versatility, diversitlcation and abillty to communicate views. Gemini, Sagit- tarius pereons play key roles. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis on dealings with superiors, career opportunities, added responsibUities and chances for greater rewards. Be aware of sources, check small print, be ready for a "rebuilding program." Scorpio, Aquarius persons figure prominently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Read between lines, do some detective work, discern motives and communicate views to member of opposite sex. Emphas is also on travel plans, long- distance calls, ability to overcome distance and language barriers. Wat.ch Virgo! SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Important domestic adjustment highlights scenario. Pro- tect assets, obtain accounting and take inven- tory. Taurus, Libra and another Scorpio figure prominently. ~motional involve~~nt is mo.re serious than might have been or1gmally ant1c- ipated. SAG ITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Lie low, go slow, define terms, permit others to assert themselves. Check contracts, be aware of legal rights, permissions. See places, people as they are -key now is to avoid sell-deception. Keep eye on Pisces! W OULD YOU BE" INTE.R.E'STEO IN COMING WITH ME li.JTO THE NE'XT PHASE OF MY Lll=E '? '' '• ~' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Focus on practicality, baste tasks, ability to improve services. Pet may require special attention . Individual who depends upon you could have valid suggestion. Keep resolutions concerning exercise, diet and nutrition. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q-Feb. 18): Good moon aspect coincides with romantic involveme nt, speculation, a wider audience and public ap- proval of efforts, products. Aries, Leo, Libra persons figure prominently. Surprise trip could be part of scenario. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Living quarters could be enlarged -better lighting results from re-arrangement of furniture . You make new start, meet new people and co.uld fall in love. Aries. Leo, Aquarius persons play significant roles. ------- 1.57 Dry Roasted Peanuts In 1-Lb. *Jar. NEWCOMERS CLUB of Newport Bead meeta at 10 a.rn Wednesday. For more lnformaUor caU 760-9787. WOMEN'S CLUB of Laguna Beach meet: Friday. For more information call 494-1482. ROMANCE WRITERS of America, Orang1 County Chapter, meets Satu~day at 1 p.m. an E ClUB CAlllDAR Torato Restaurant of Placentia For more informa lion call 524-2193. CHI OMEGA ALUMNAE of Newport Harbo1 and Chi Omega Alumnae of Orange County mee' Saturday at 11:30 a.m. an the Irvine Coast Countr) Club. For more mformauon l·all 631 -3662 . LAWN BOWLING CLUB of Newport Harbor meets daily except Sundays for play For more lfl forma tion call 759-9966 WOMEN'S CLUB of Irvine meets at 7 p.m Saturday for art sale an the Senior Citizens Center on Sandburg Way in Irvine For more informauor call 559-0643. LAGUNA NIGUEL WOMEN'S CLUB meet.< Wednesday at 2: 15 p.m. for blood drive at Crown Valley Covenant Church, 24600 La Plata Drive. For 'more information call 495-1155. HAPPY TO BE HERE. By Garrison Ke illor. Atbeneum. 212 Pages. Sl 1.95. In one of the :.!Y stories and comic pieces inclu- ded 1n "Happy To Be Here," a private eye turned arts administrator storms. "I'm finis hed with the mumblers and stumble rs who tell you that if you don't under- stand them it's your fault.'' 2.07 Pampen® For Toddler• H? disposable day/night diapers with quilted. stay- dry lining For 23-40-pound tots. Taste-tempting pea- nuts for parties. lunch- es or iust plain snack- ing Roasted without added oil or sugar .,..., w1 2 For K mart'•r. Own Panty Hoae Stretch nylon with reinforced panty. nude heels or all sheer Basic shades Misses' SIM MT/T Garrison Keillor is no mumbler or stumbler. And. 1f the reader doesn't understand him it's the reader's fault. since Keillor writes both clearly and well. He says exactly what he wants t o say and what he has to say is of- ten extremely witty as well as thought - provoking. Consider, for example. what might happen if a faltering baseball team tried to correct its mis- takes by approachin~ them from a psychoana- lytic stance. K eillor d oes in "Around the Horne," with th e manager asking each batter to draw a picture of the way things looked to him when he came up to bat as well as deeming it "pointless to berate players for mistakes that stemmed from deep- seated attitudes." · Or , as in another baseball story, "How Are the Legs. Sam?" musing · that, "ll isn't human na- ture to play ball. The natural man doesn't stand under or in front of fast-moving. hard ob' ts." keillor also muses about other things. Such as shy people. In "Shy Rights: Why Not Pretty Soon?", the a nonymous narrator thinks how nice it would be for shy peo- ple to demand equal treatment, to stage pa- rades and to shout slo- gans such as "Shy is beautiful. for the most part,'' but is too shy to bring the subject to the -attention of the non-shy I world. T he ):>ook is crammed • with J>.lenty of other good th1np to read, and no reader ahould shy from dipping Into it at random. PldJ TMmat AP Boob Miter ... Our Reg. 7.88 Pretty, Carefree Dusters For Misses So nice to slip into! Relax in a perky print or sohd color. of cot· ton I polyester With pearlized snap-placket lront Other styles ~ Vlasic® Dills Or Polish D'ins Pickle lover s choose temp11ng Kosher dills or tasty Polish dill pickles Or why n ot stock up on both I Fresh pac ked. 46 -oz • Size 1.17 Each 2.06 March 28-29 Chicken Fried Steak With whipped potatoes. gravy. vege- table, roll and butter 2.96 Your Choice . ~,s1 100-Count Coffee Filters Filters for most automatic dnp brew- ers including M0offee :;,,...~~~~~~ ...... 1.97 Each 48-lnch Floureacent Tube• Vinyl Table Cover• Men'• T-Shirts 40-W white tubes for use In rapid-Choose 52x90" oval. 70'' ro~nd. Syled for comfor and sure flt Kodel@; start fixtures or in fixtures which 52x70" or 52x90" oblong In various polyester /cotton. Soltds Save iliiiiliilli.!!!!1!11111!1!!!!1!llllllllllllll~lrlelqlulirie·s~tairltelris~llll~llllllllllll!!ia~t~te"rnsandclolloirlsl.llllllllllll~~ .. ul1m,•lnlRlegl wll"'l!!!ll!l!ll!l!I Mon. Thru Sat. w~oc"'°' Mon. Thru Sat. , ............ ... mn 11c; u11 1 1 r llldJ •••I J6.ff I II Cllo14 H •I Jf ,ff I II 111.t• .. ., 42-;-,, , ti Mon. Thru Sat. Polyester Cord WhltewalJ Tires Our Reg. •1.97 A78x13 29.97 ..... ,, ... ,., .. Ra, • '18' Serles 1'tead Design • 7 Multl-sfped Treed Ribs ... ~"':::!. A• Tt<et ,,_,. r E T Eacll t :::::o~~.:·.:::.d"ld ) ·~· ..... e..o-g. ~ ~-= .. ~:."'""''o'ta'• t .ep ...... .,..,...,..~ •• ....,..., • .,, ........ ,~. # ........ ~ (II~, ... ~, _. ...... ...,... ' ..... ,tor, O' ~"'°"'''~"~,,........... 'I ,~ .. ~·· ,._., • ~=tNWt•OJ"IOO..'.. • .,...,.~..,....--·~.,,., ·=1!. ... (~ ...... _.... .......... ~ ::-...=• .. -::.-I ~1111122 -'-\ ---00-· Allgnment Service Diec/Drum Brak•• Special 5 year or 40.000 m11e· con· For many U S cars L 1ght trat For many U S cars trucks and imports higher ·-._ "' .. °"'.., "' ...... •-· ~ pe11111 .e ...... ....,.. ,.._,,,. ,.,._, tlOt\9 ,.,,_.Md~ ... ,.,. ~ .,_. .. s 10 .. ~ .... IP ........ "'"P .. ~r"l-... WM•"""~-~'r;::-;;::;~~ii:i'~;:jfhi~~i!!iJ.._.-:-._---·~~~~~~ .... -:-~1 Fun Fur Se•t Cover Keeps seat warm in D&AB UN 1.ANDl:RS: 1 Jte1bed when a Naelir w.1'>fj, 0llov~ your de lnltlon of ._turity, but will )JOU pleue add thi1 llne: 'MaWri'Y II belnc able to keep frOm clobberinc ~ kidl when you can't find the Scotch tape (-.ain) to pute up >;our definition In a place wlMre they can 1ee 1t." I need to 1ee it at least once every three years, and IO doet everyone elae. Do a rerun ii , for all of ua. will you? -YOUR FAITHFUL ·1 READER IN CHAPEL HILL. N.C. Ortnge Coat DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Match 28, 1882 cou,-,age, wisdom Mitart&J II paltace. II It .., wUllape11 to,.. .... lmme4Aate P,"atlfteaUoa la favor of die f•n•·term pla. . Ma la ,.neveruce, 1weauq oat a project a. t e face ef llleavy oppotltloa and ilteoerapq ae*Meb. Mata~ 11 t•e capacity to face uaplea- autaet1 frutratloa, dJacomfort aad de- feat w1"°9t complailat, collapae or attemptlag to flad Mmeoee to blame. Matartty 11 llamlllly. It 11 l>ela1 bl& ea-•P to aay, 0 1 ••• wroa1." Aad, wbea rtpt, die manre person 11 able to forego &be aatl•· factloa of uylag, "I told yoe ao." MatarUy 11 tbe ability to evaluate a 11- tutlon, make a dee,Jaloa and 1tlcll with It. Tbe lmmatare 1pead their live• exploring po11lbl· "pre·en,gaaed" and 0 engaaed"? I'm an old fogy (a1e 42) and obviously have not k~pt current wlth the latest verna- cular. Thank you for your help. -OLDEN DAYS MOM IN ELMIRA DEAR MOM : Tlao1e wlllo are 14r.re-ea1a1ed" want to laaa1 a RESERVED 1 p oe oae aaoU.er IMlt are not ready to make It ofJlclal. AM, of coarse, It 11 ea1ler to get out of a commitment wlaea yoa are merely "pr•·eaa•1ed." Some yoaaa coaple1 wbo deelde to 1bare living quarters attempt to 1mootlll tllle way wltla tbelr parents by announchlf tllat they are "pre-ea1aged." It 1ound1 as l marriage ls imminent. I am not sure yoa can be r.re- engaged any more than you can be • pre -pregnant." · IUlea, cll•=~•I tl1elr mind• and In the end iu---------"" they do no I· Matarlty meaas dependability, keeping CONFIDENTIAL to Exasperated (and ExploltedJ Cc»lleague: Why don't you give her the nickname "Calloa1eat since she always aeems to show up after tne work is done? It might not change aaytblag, but It will let her know bow you feel. ' I ~ ' } . ! I . I I I I ' • I I i ···-·-· .. ._ .. _. •·••••a .•.. ., ••••• Caaio@ I-digit Calculator Cred it-card style , with memory, L.C.D. readout, square root, percent key, batteries. 9.97 2.44 2-Cu. Ft. Kellog• Amend Organic. For Flower and Vegetable gar- dens 1.17 5-Pound• ~C¥1~ Tom•to Food Complete food fo r tomatoes. Enriched with extra iron . 13" Olag. Me•. Color TV 21.aa ·a.so one'• word, coming througb la a crl1l1. The lmmatllre are ma1ten of tlle alibi. They are confa1ed and dJ1organi1ed. Their lives are a maze of broken promises, former f rlend1, ua- flal1bed basine11 and good Intentions that ne- ver materialized. Mattrlty la the art of l~vtng la peace with &bat wblcb we cannot cbaage, the coaraee to cbaa1e that which caa be. changed and the wi1dom to know the difference. -Ann Lan- ders DEAR ANN LANDERS: Will you please tell me the differe nce between being Drugs? How much is too much ? Is pot OK? Is cocain e too much? If you're an on dope or considering it, get Ann Landers ali-new boo- kle t, "The Lowdown on Dope." For each booklet ordered, send $2.00 plus a long, self. addressed, stamped envelope (37 cen ts postage) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, m. 60611 . iiiii!!11~111~ .. ~1!. ~.b~'v!EA!T!ll!Eoj!!~f-1 AMAZE • • • MEACHAN01M P0\1cv (From Page 08) 5.94 Webbed Patio Ct..lr Lightweight alumi-• num frame. Easy to store. Color plastic webbing. Ideal for patio or around pool. 9.44 - Ct..iM Pad Cuahlon Bright colorful replacement chaise pad. Cheir Ped. ___ , ........................... 7M 1.97 12.88 Kodak®· 121 lnatamatiC@ Cam•• Outfit With Film Outfit includes X-158 camera. Kodak@ 12· exposure color print film, initial monograms and convenient wrist strap. At K mart sav- ings. 29.88 Mercury V•por Light Turns on at dusk, off at dawn automatically. Comes with hanging bracket. Owii """"'~"' ., ,.._~ .,,.~ ...._"-"',,.~•U".,.,.,.. .... '9.-A ~ .. .,.. ................ \,,.~ •=» ch•M .._. ,,. .,., ~.....-. ~·•~""' -.__. .. , ...... ~c.. ............. . IOth,..tf\~KllW ...... UI ••· ... ,. ...,_ • .,_."~.,.,.,,, 11.t0f~"-'"W9Mlifw wi1i1 .. ,.~ ......... 4"' .. ,,... ...... ~ .............. -.. ,~ , ............. ....,,..~ ... . '1 lff The Reg. Price of all 12, 21, 24, 31 Exposure ···••011i•1 I Prilfi•g " 9.97 keep at it." Eve ntually , K eillor says, he gave up and thre w the unfinished manuscr ipt into the trash. "I think kindly about it now and then. Some- times I think it might be part of a landfill and I see it helping support a three· bedroom tract house. "Other times, I like w think that maybe i t 1s acting as a nutrient for lawns and gardens." T he best thing about the novel, though, was t h at when K eillor couldn't get moving on 1t he would write sh ort humor pieces -the pie- ces he is now known for and 29 of which h ave been gathered into a new book titled "Happy To Be Here." K eillor ha nd- les a variety of subjects with thought-provoking wit In these pieces. (See accompanying review, Page 06.) ' Where does he get h1S ideas? Well, says Keillor, big e nough at 6-4 -"I h o pe that's the e nd of me. I don't t hink I 'll grow any more now that I'm 39" -to see clearly in even the most crow- ded areas. "I jus t t r y to wal k around a nd k,.eep m y eyes open," Keinor says. "You'd be surprised al the things you see. If you want to keep your eyes and ears o pen you will be able to see things that amaze you." Keillor, unfortunately, can 't devote all of his time to walking around or to writing. He earns his living on Minnesota Public Radio, where he puts in 14 ·hours a week on the air. "A good deal of tha l time is me talking," he says, "although it often depends on how inspired I feel. If I'm not inspired I can always hide behind the record music which, by the way, is a luxury you don't have in the writing business." Keillor's most popular s h ow i s a two -h ou r broadcast on Saturday nights called "A Prairie Home Companion." Mobile Mom• Roof Coat Men a BOr• Cron country Joggera untern Rubbertto.e What he does is make up s tories about a m y- thical place called Lake Wobegon, Minn., a place of about 500 sol.lls where "all the wome n are strong, all the men good-looking and all the Children above average." Aluminum coating renews. lnsulatas and waterproofs moblle home roof. 3-Gallon. Vinyl uppers. padded collar, suede tip athletic sole for great wear. Versatile, tilgh beam lantern. For camping or car. Sturdy rub~r construction. 50 ft. by 'h"•. 'IMlde HON DWneter NN-..Wlecftte DHdDtMtAt .. *"8 2-oz • anti·petspirant and deodorant In regular or unscented formula. Savel Family life seminar set FAMILY LIFE EDU- CATION will be the focus of a program sponsored by the Coali- li on Concerned with Adolescent Pregnancy Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. ln Calta Mesa. Aaencles on hand include the Children'• Home Society, March ol Dimea, <>ranee County Health Care AaencY. Planned Paren- thood, Lquna Free Cli- nic and rlorence Crit· tenden Services. For in- fon"Mtion call 812-4859. Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, March 28. 1982 .. Oscar weathers many storms . . Indians, Poles, NBC raise protests this year By 808 THOMAS A.-.eled "-W,.._ HOLLYWOOD -Indians and Poles and rival awards shows have added a new chapter this year to the long history of controversy surrounding the Academy Awards. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences was founded in 1927 by industry leaders seeking dignity for a community that had been scandal-ridden and an entertainment form that had been sniffed al by highbrow critics. Over the years the Oscars have succeeded m bringing a kind of dignity to movies as an art. The years also have brought a wide range of contro- versy, and 1982. although far from a vintage year for flaps. is no exception: -Indians fro m various tribes pic ke ted the Academy for failing to nominate "Windwalker," an independent film about life on the Plains before the white man. It was ineligible because it had been released in 1980. -The Polish government asked the Academy to withdraw the nomination as foreign language film of "Man of lron." which concerns the Solida- rity movement. The Academy said the request came too late. -NBC threatened to sue over Acade my pro- ducer Howard W. Koch's edict that stars who ap- peared as presenters on NBC's "American Movie Awards" could not be on the Oscar show . The di- s put e was soo n resolved as "a big misunderstanding." -The Academy filed suit against "Your Choice for the Oscars .. ' over the syndicated TV show's use of the word "Oscar." The dispute was settled when the show ,agreed to carry disclaimers denying any connection with the Academy. And so it has gone, year a{ter year, teapot tempests or raging battles adding color to the Aca- demy's 54-year history. At least twice controversy has threatened the very existence of the Academy and its awards. The first crisis came when the Academy was ba rely five years old. When the nation's banks closed in 1933, the studios used the crisis to hammer down salaries. Since the Academy was the only .organization comprising all elements of the indu- stry, it was used to negotiate pay cuts ranging up to 50 percent. The banks reopened, but the cuts remained. Meanwhile studio bosses continued collecting $5,000 a week. Film workers started forming unions, and they accused the Academy of being a tool of the bosses. Membership dropped from 800 to 2~. "The Academy survived onJy by the grace of God," recalls Frank Capra, who became president In 1935. "The odds were 10 to one that the Academy would fold." But he and a few others gradually persuaded the guilds and unions to participate, and the Academy revived. Another crisis year: 1948. The s tudios were beginning to feel the com- petition from television, and they withdrew their financial support of the Academy. Jean Hersholt resigned as president, accusing the studios of trying to influence Academy policy. The poverty-stricken Academy was reduced to handing out Oscars in its own 850-seat theater. Fi- nances were repaired, and a year later the cer e- monies recovered their glamour at Graumann's Chinese theater. Other controversies that have lnvolved Oscar: In 1939, George Bernard Shl\w responded in England to his screenplay award for "Pygmalion": "It's perfect nonsense! To offer me an award of this sort is an insult, as if they had never heard of me before -and it's very likely they never had." In 1940, guests arriving at the Los Angeles Biltmore were surprised to read the headline on the · Los Angeles Times: "Eight Academy Awards Won By 'Gone With The Wind."' The pre-release of the news caused a furor, and the Board of Governors decreed that ever afterward the awards would be secret until presented. In 1941, Bette Davis as president of the Aca- de my proposed the awards should be given as a benefit for British War Relief. She also suggested voting reforms and the staid Board of Governors was aghast. She resigned. In 1951. at the height of the McCarthy era. Oscars went to Judy Holliday and Jose Ferrer, both under congressional fire for support of leftist cau- ses. Said Ferrer: "This means a lot more to me than the honor to an actor." In 1957, a writing award was voted to Robert Rich for "The Brave One." The Oscar went un- clai~ for 18 years because no one could find Robert Rich. Finally in 1975 it was presented to the dying Dalton Trumbo, who had written the scnpt under an alias because he was blacklisted as a ra- dical. ·In 1971, George C. Scott "Patton" became the first star to decline an Academy award. He had decried the 09cars as "a two-hoar meat oarade ... a public display of contrived suspense." In 1973, Matlon Brando followed Scott's lead Libby Tucker hitchhiked from Brooklyn _to take Hollywood by storm. And her father by surprise. TWENTIETH CfNTIJRY·FOX MIESENTS WALTER MATrHAU ANN-MARGREf DINA H MANOFF A HERBERT ROSS FILM NEIL SIMON'S I OUGHT TO BE IN PICfURES Director of Photography DAVID M. WALSH Music by MARVIN HAMLISCH Produced by HERBERT ROSS ' and NEIL SIMON Executive Producer ROGER M. RarHSTEIN Screenplay by NEIL SIMON Directed by HERBERT ROSS 1.1 ... f '"\ • ~ ClllllfllD TAKES A LICKING, BUT .. At the Oscars. it's always something. usually controversy. but the Academy Awards have survived the by refusing his Oscar for "Thl• Godfather:· He sent an actress with Indian ongms. Sashcen L1ttlefea- ther, to deliver a diatribe against Hollywood's de- piction of the Indian. ln 1975. producer Bert Schneider. winning for h is Vietnam documentary "Hearts a nd Minds." caused a furor by reading a telegram o f supporl from North Vietnam Emcee Fra nk Sinatra la ter told the audience: ·'The Academy ts not responsible for any political references on this program. and we years. J ohnny Carson will again be the sole master of ceremonies for the yearly event. arc sorry they had to lake place this evening." In 1978. Vanessa Redgrave drew boos during her acceptance speech decrying .. militant Zionist hoodlums" who attacked her PLO leanings. So who can they hate this year? With senti· mc•ntality JUSt dripping from such nominations as Henry Fonda. daughter Jane and Katherine Hep - burn for th eir roles in. "On Golden Po nd," or Warren Beatty in four categrones for "Reds," there might not be anybody. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- "8¥ FAR THE MOST ENGAGING ENTERTAINMENT Of 1982." -Oavid Denby, NEW YORK MAGAZINE "THE FEH-6000 HICK Of THE YEAR!" -COSMOPOLITA.N MAGAZINE "JULIE ANDREWS IS A DEllGHT!" -01V1d At\Hf\. NEWSWEEK "lEAVES YOU lAUGHIN6 ... " -Juolth Crlat, SATURDAY REVIEW "JAMES GARNER'S COMICAl REACTIONS ARE WORTH l,000 WORDS:' -Kathleen C1rroll, NEW YOAK OAILY HEWS II A COMEDY TRIUMPH!'' -Norma Mclain Sloop, AFTER DARK MAGAZINE "ROBER I PRESTON Off ERS GREAT GOOD HUMOR AND HUMANITY:' -Archer W1n1t.n, NEW YORK POST "THE BEST fllM f ARCE SINCE 'SOME UKE IT HOT.' " -Sllntey K1uttmann. THE NEW REPUBLIC . I Or•nge Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, March 28, 1982 ~Selleck no longer 'bes t-kept secret' l ·"'-Br JDl\Y BUCK j;AIT .......... Wl'leef .,, LOS ANGELES -Tom S~lleck, who once qu.lpped \hat he waa one of Hollywood's "~t·kept 'lleel'et.," la on the high road to stardom. Th., tall, handaome a<.·tor, macho heir apparent to Burt Reynolds, has completed two years ln the CBS series "Magnum, P.I." and ls now In Yugo· •lavla filming tile $18 million adventure movie "High Road to China." F.arlier in March he starred In the TV movie "Divorce Wars." Not bad consolation for a man who was first ' choice to play Indiana Jones in "Raiders of the Lost Art," then lost it because of his commitme nt to , "Magnum." Still, s.ays Selleck, ther~ are a few drawbacks to becoming a star "Within three weeks after your show goes on the air your whole life changes very fast," he said. "It's an enormous adjustment. You start talking about that -I don't think people want to hear that. They want to hear that everything is wonderful and you're on top of the world. I don't resent what's happened. I don't think it's a cross to bear, but it 1s a tremendous adjustment to all of a sudden l0se all your privacy." He has also had to pay a personaJ cost. He says, "I separated from my wafe about six months before I did the pilot for 'Magnum.' A lot of people in the media immediate ly said, 'Well. at's the same old ; story, the actor gets a senes and discards his wafe .. -like an old shoe.' That's hard on my wife and me Let them teach you ALL they know! DEATHTRAP MICHAEL CAINE CHIUSTOP'HE" "EEVE DYAN CANNON The tnp is set ... For a wickedly funny who'll-do-it. ~ ~ £0WAROS \SJ' WOOOBRIOO! .................. "' I c..,.. .. ,.,.>Mt,., .. ............. c...... • ..,.,.,. ........ lt'lkW .u1 •i. K.ep an eye out · lw tha foaaieet movie 1 . Uoat PvWfiii Up ...... made! Yoa'll kaJ.acl JO'GC&mef MELVIN SIMON PRODUCTIONS/ASTRAL BELLEVUE PATHE INC 11a111 BOB CLARK'S "PORKY'S" KIM CATTRAU·scon COLOMBH.AKI HUNTER ALEX KARRA.5•11tSl!d SUSAN CLARK aow.y ,_ ~"'*"'HAROLD GREENBERG •MELVIN SIMON ,......., DON CARMODY,,. BOB CLARK ........ -...,BOB CLARK r=IR-,....,J4l=. ;;=-~.-.I ft·~ ·---~~· and really unfair. We've been !!Cpur~tecl a long time, ttnd being In Hawaii. working 80 hours a week, It would bf.• very hard to work at any reconciliation " HE• had hoped. to spend a month after fU\ishing ''Magnum" with his 14-year-old son Kevm before going on to Yugoslavia. But "Magnum" ran over. J lt• got to see has son tor only a few minutes, but he hop<.>s lo bring htm to Yugoslavia during his school vucation. Since "Magnum" 11 filmed mostly on the streets of Honolulu, Selleck is seldom able to work out of the view of tourists. Every move is scrutini- zed. "That takes a lot out of you,"' he says. "You know subconsciously that everything you're doing as bf-mg photographed." Sellf'Ck is in his cottage at the Beverly Hills Hotel. His hair is cut short for his role as the pilot an "High Road to China.'' He has had little rest since starting "Magnum" two years ago, and he admits that his complaants come from the weariness brought on by hlS exhaustins schedule. At his first break, he flew to Seattle to JOin Jane Curtin in fal- mang "Divorce Wars" for ABC. Sellcck's Jong absence from Hollywood had kept him from reahting how his stock had nsen among other folk an the film business. When he left ht> was a virtually unknown actor who had done a fow small roles in movies and made a few pilots. ''It's really wonderful to come back here," he say!>, ''to se~ all those people in the business I've MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTS AND YOUNG PEOPLE · ,,.. ~ .. , ... "'"'",.,,,,ill .. 10 - -•OCM N 1<11alHolly OI ,.,, .... '°""""" fOf' ,,,. • ..,,, bt ,,,.,, ~ ~ All AGES A0t.ljfl1iip L0l!:!J==--Gen~11 "":"~ncea PG All AGES A01.t1n£O p-~··· a.,..,....,. $"99 .. ..., "DEATH WISH II" 1A1 FRI 6 45, 10 20 SAT1SUN 3 10, 6·4S, 10 20 VICE SQUAD !El FRI 8·)() SATISUN I 20. 4 SO. 11 30 IASID 0 0* l "":" 1'1111• mi ssing. ~~:.t:~·~ FRI 1 00 9 IS SAT SUN 1 00. 3 10. S 15. 7 4S 10 oo "THEY All LAUGHED" FRI 6.05, 10·30 SAT'5lJN. 145.6 OS. 10 JOIRI "SWAMP THING" FRI 7:00, 10·45 SATISIJN. 3.1S. 7 00. 10:45 ~IT Cl~SING~ FRI. 8.45 SATtStlN. 1:15, 5:00, 11:45 Riveting ... Enthralling ... / t:P."'1Ar T~'/lt 1hr~ Cl lARIO'I~ orr1RF. 0 !W FRI. 1:00, 8:15, 10:30 SAT/SUN. 1:30, 3:45 6:00, e:15, 10:30 (PG) ~ .. , FRI 6 30 8 30, 10 30 SAT SUN 1 00 3 00. 5 00 700 900 &SAT ONLY 10SO -C""41'\.C..... , ..... ,.°"""" ...... o ... -.. -m FRI. 1·00, 11 15, 10.30 SATISUN 1 30. 3.45 6:00. 1:15, 10:30 "RICHARD PRYOR LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP" '" l'•••MitO OA•aot .... , to c•tM.• ... IDWMM tlO~·· "SHOOT uu°""'"'-°''°" T~HE MOON' ~'DERS .._.Mlfti. FRI 8:30, 11 .00 OF TH£ ~\I. SATISUN. 2 00 l OS T ARI< 15 30. 11 00 FAI I 30 "PERSONAL i;u SUH• 10 130 BEST" ........ FAl.1:30, 10:40 "'I. 8:50 SAT/SI.IN. 2: 15 SAT/SUN. 4:10, t ·5'1 M N KnEATHTRAPNYTIME1 t'.t(~ -;;-~ -..-~ ·--• .. t•t "'~-..... ~-A o -0 -m /A norffff"fr FAI s 4$ a oo 10 15 FAI. 8:11, 1·30. 10:45 SAT/SUN 1 00 3·15 SAT/SUN 1,45, •:00, 30 7 45 10:00 1•15, •:30. 10.45 (ll'O) RKHAROa., QA~~~t:U~> PRYOR UEST lM, .. 1.-i ff'\DflR£ .. I' \!lo V1' •. -· mJ:::!~::---· ,;r7~1$ .• 00, tO:H FAI, 1:00, •:11. 10.11 (Al IAT/SUH 2 00, 1.4$, IATISUH. 1 30. 1:4'. 5.30 7._1S. t .00, 10:15 IA) e:OO. e 1S, 10 11 stS 7ZTt aJwaya watched ond admjred and havt' them au of u sudden trHt m(' like a peer and say they like my work. That's really an&_edlble. To hav~ aomeone like Carol Burnett i;a~ watchl'8 the show. Or have Henry Fonda'ts wifo say that Henry watches the ahow -I mean, that'a wonde rful!" Selleck stepped into hts role as Hawailan pn· vate eye Thomas Sullivan Magnum after two un- successful pilots and, ironically. a non-pilot TV movie that did become a CBS series, "The Concrete Cowboys." He also made two guest appearances on "The Rockford Files" as the pompous detective Lance White. "Magnum" was ha third pilot. but before 1t sold. George Luca, an Steve Spielberg offered him the starring role · 'Raiders of the Lost Ark." CBS, however, wanted Selleck to start work munedaately on "Magnum.'' But, 1t didn't work ou1 that way. The actors went on strike, "Magnum" was derailed for S<'veraJ months and "Raiders" had a dispensall'on from the Screen Actors Guald and kept on filming. He would have been able to do ''Raiders" after au. Now Selleck is starring with Bess Armstrong, Jack Weston and Rober t Morley 1n Golden Har- vest's adaptation of J on Cleary's action novl'I. "High Road to China." The movw is direcled by Brian Hutton. Selleck plays a hard-drinking pilot, a down and-out veteran pf World War \. ~ lOWAllDS W MAlllDll TWI• .... ,.. .................. _,,,_, c ............ 631.3501 F'AI. 7:00, t:OO, 10:55 SAT/SUN. 1:00, 3:00 5:00, 7:00, t:OO, 10:55 (Al "OAS BOOT" FRI. 7 00, 9 45 SAT SUN I 15 4 00. 7·00 9 45 CR) RKHARD LM ON THt PRYOR SUNS(T STIUP @ ' .,. .. ,, t I GREAT WHfTE ~ "'1.1:30 SAT/SUH 1:00. 4.45 1·30 s.111',,.. (Bil FRI fl.45, 10 10 SAT/SUH. 2:45, 1:30, 10:15 edwcirds CINEMA HAABOHtHVO ATAOAMS 546 3l05 coc;u MfSA • CHARIOTS OF FIRE "'I. 7 00, 9:15 SAT 1.00, 3·15, 5:30, 8:15, 10:30 SUN 1.00, 3:15, S·3G. e·oo. 10.15 C'dwards LIDO CINEMA '<lWPOAI BLVD AT VIA LIDO 673-8350 '<f WP<ll>T Bf ACH ABSENCE OF MALICE FRJ. 11:30, 10:55 SAT/SUH. 2:00, 1:30, 10:55 edwards SADDLEBACK PLAZA fl !ORO Al ROCMFl[lD 581 ·5880 ( l TORO ........ ,, IAT-l~ t• It H ,_...., .-c'°""' ,,.,.,..., rHr urn A STllANOlA IS WATCHlllC FRI. 7·00. 9:00 10:50 SAT/SON. 1:15,3·00 5.00, 7:00,. 00 10:50 "GAEA T WHITE" FRI. 1:15 SAT/SUN 2:00 5:30, t:15 (PG) "SWAMP THING" FAI.~: 0:50 SAT • :50 7:20.10: ...,..., ... RICHARD PRYOR lft Wit LIVE ON THE "'1. e:4$, e:4S. t 0:40 SUNSET STRIP" .... .. ,.,.. • " • )0 U T/SUH. 1:00 2:15, 4:50, 1:45 1:'5, 10:~ (A) FAl.1:15, l ·OO, 9:30 IAT/8UH. 1 :00, 2:45 4:IO. &:15, e:OO, 1:30 •MT, ONLY 11:00 "GREAT WHITE" RICHARD LM ON Tl-i( ,.,., 1:00 (~) ~ ~ 'N!)(l STRIP IAT/IUH.1:00,4:30,l ;OO ag ••11<.,..•·•a.<•11•1 "THE SWAMP THING" FAt, 1:15, t:oo. 10:35 Ml. t it&, 1:45 SAT/1UN 2:00, 3:4$, IATllUH J;4S, l:t 5, t:U 5:30, 7 15, I 00, t0.35 C. ..... f'Ot'M ...... -<-DEATH TRAP o m • 1:00. 1111. 10: IAT/IUH. 1:10,1J;4S 1:00, l:t~ 10:IO f/JMPIAI MQI 1ml;:,'::. ! ... ,X5o "'' t M MTiiLM .. ,.., .. •,. ',. .,oo, 1111.fO.• "NIGHT ··H AIOHAL CROSSING l l!IT" 14'1 "" ' M ti .. ""· I IO .. ,...,.," ,,. "" IAT .•:ti 1:20 TOM SELLECK popular PI ___ ...____ •.BARGAIN MATINEES • Monday thru Saturday All Performances before 5:00 PM {h cepl Spacill Eng1gemen11 and Holidays) lA MIRADA MAil LA MIRADA WALK-IN "A STRANGER IS WATCHING' CRI ., .. , .. , .......... . "RICHARD PRYOR LIVE ON THE SUNSET STRIP 1•1 n MJ .. •»•••-n••• ,~ ................... "CKMIOTS OF A RE" IOGI ,I'.: .. >-• ..... ,._. LAKEWOOD CENTER WALIC ·IN ............................ ' ON OOLOEN PONO" -, ... .-., ..... ,,,. I M1rooo o' Roaec1on• 994·2400 'EVIL UNDER THE SUN" (POI , ......... , .... rt.>••• ATLANTIC CITY ltQ PIA,. t• .. , .. , U t•.11 tt ·~·-.,. ............. ARTHUR' 10GI , .. , .... , ....... .,. "POR.KY'S" "°' ,.,. .............. .. fccull'/ cl Ccndlewcod 213/531·9510 "MISSINO" 1""1 t:r• >• 1• 1 11 tO-M Tlc:Mit• Otll ..... '""' ............ 0.., • ., n. o ... ,..,..,.~"<" o..,_.,...,.,,__.,.,.,.,.. PORKY'S" ol'GI ,, •. >•.••, .. , ... ...... a..., •••• " ... ~"""~_. ...... , REDS """ ,,,. .... LAKEWOOD CENTER SOUTH WALK·IN THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN 1•1 Focutl'y Al 0.. Amo 213/614·9211 EVIL UNDER THE $4.IN" ro1 t •• , ..... ,. , •• I I II , .. ATLANTIC CITY 111J t WI,. ti U ,.~ .. .,.. ............. CHARIOTS OF FIRE ' -t1• ,. , ••• , •• Soutl'I Cccst H1woy Cl locodwoy t t . 494-1 514 I DEATHTRAP" '""I ~"''••n ... , ... ,. ...... ,, ... IMPOR TANf NOTIC(1 CHILDREN UNDER 12 fRH' l'Utttt 1~0 W11...-1 Mtl\ l'-tfll f,. 5 JO•''' S.,fl P4ei\. 00 ,. Clli~ '' !.Oll•O • •OO~ '" r» 11AOO •S !OUR Sl'l.M!~ I "11 .... (O llA(lll) W'l" t(;Hm()ll &CUSSOlll POS/TIOO< --I.IA 'l)llr..,u • ~ CM-Jo DllNMll Dl °" ill llAOIO ANAHEIM 1 ) ANAHEIM DRIVl·IN "A STRANGER IS WATCHING' 1111 -lt•••ov 9\ 01 l •"'on St "DEATM VALL£Y" fllt 179·9150 C•Nl 11 SOU•O ----....--__ ,. ------ 1. "FORBIDDEN LESSONS" "'' 2. ' CAMPUS TEASlRS" IOI "DEATH WISH It" 1111 -3. "SOPttOMOAE SE"NSATIONS . , CINI 11 SOU•O _ _._ _______ _ VICE SOUAD" "'I BU!NA PAllK BUENA PARK DRIVE·IN l1nco1n Ave W••' ot lt\Otf 121·4070 IUfNA PARK LINCOLN DRIVE·IN t1nco1n "'"• W•~ 01 •"o" &21·40 70 I ''·lll:lli''I So., at.go •rwv at ••oo\f'tt.H•I ,so) 962-2411 WI ~I MINSlfll RICHARD PAYOA LIVE ON THE SUNSET S°"'IP" 1•1 ..... THINK DIRTY" "'' t CtCICM t CIC:*O I NICI Ofll.A.MI ta, 2. CNllOO l C>OOO·t NUT -"'' J CNll04•CMC*OI U/Jl lN .... ' fll) PORKY'S" 1•1 ..... UP IN SMOKE' "'1 Hl ·WAY 39 DRIVl·IN Beoc• *"o so 01 G.i<Of'I C.Off , ....... 891-3693 .. ......, ....... ........,._. "ON GOLDEN PONO" """ -'STARTING OVER", .. CINI Ii SOUNO 'A STRANGER IS WATCHtNO" 1•1 -"DEATH VALLEY".-; ClMt fl SOUND LA HA811A LA HABRA DRIVE IN ._ .......... -· ............. .. 171-1162 vgAll<Gf J 1. "FORBIDDEN LESSONS' 1•1 1 2. 'CAMPUS TEASERS""'' 3 "SOPHOMORE SENSATIONS ~tNt ft SOUfllQ "OU.TM WISH It"'" -"THE BEAST wnlt!N" 1111 CtNE '' SOUllO "NCHAAD PftYOR UVE ON THE SUNSET STNP" ,_ -"THINK DIRTY",_ k>~to•......... ~ ORANGE DRIVE·IN • S•o'• co ... 9• l\.Jf:'. A 558·7022 ••1'iz1:..,. "'°"9CY'I" °' -''THI NIONf THE UQffTI WINT OUT IN OIR>MllA"!I' """ )\ , .. u '" .. "" MISSION DRIVE IN . p ,., •• ,. '·oil; " WARNER lWIVf IN •• _ ..... •etl ..... c ... ,. • ... ,. ' ' ------·~·-.. "• "AICMAAO PAYOR Ll'n llj:;: ON TM: "6NSET an.tf'" fll -"THINK OtAlY" fllt ·---"Aft'THUA"--"PAIVATI! llNJAMIH" 111 t \ OrMQt Cout OAfLY PILOT/Sunday, Match 28, 1982 \ New British import for PBS is no masterpiece I Y FRED ROTHENBERG ,.,, ......... ~ NEW YORK -"Love In a Cold Climate," PBS' "Ma1terpl Thtater" preaent.atlon beatn· nina tonl&ht at It on Channel 50 and 9 on Channel 28, 1s a comedy ot mannen that It must viewing only for thole who njoy crumpets and croquet. companloN •J\d th• 11tuaUens ettent.ially claalleel enoush to be lntereattn1 and exclUna tor every- body. That'• not th• caae with "Love In a Cold Climate." The arlltocra\lc, landed Radlett family ta the eseence of aU.Ltnets. The lrfftment of th Idle. rich Brltilh IOCiety between the wars lan't the stuff to hook American audJenc:es. 1f you're a typical colonial, the elght-part ad- aptation of Nancy Mitford'• autoblographl~l no- vels, "The Punult of Love" and "Lov• In a Cold Cllmate,'' wUl leave you cold. lt'1 boring, boorlsh and brutally British. "lt'a a famlly that'• obsolete ln habit and outlook.'' aay1 the f•ther· ot one of the Radleu'a would-be 1ultora. And that'a a 1hame. "Masterpiece Theater" has long been a pleasant way to end the weekend and approach Monday. But it's hit on hard times since the picture poatcards from "Flame Trees of Thik.a" ended Feb. 14. Allatair Cooke, host of "Muterplece Theater," is in a new aetim. when he introduce. "Love In o Cold CUmate." G"one 11 the aoft llvlng room and desk aet. Instead, he's litUng In what lookl like a solarium or a jungle. "I Remember Nelson" was repetitious and te- dious for four weeks, followed by PBS' fund-raiser last Sunday -and, now, eight weeks of "Love in a Cold Climate." That's one fourth of the year wi- thout the kind or grand entertainment that we've come to expect from the presenters of "Upstairs, Downstairs" and "A Town Like Alice." Cooke explains that Mias Mitford wro te a b o ut a period o f time when Europe was responding to the slaughter of World War I with a spirit of liberation. "So the thing WA$ to live for the day, even more for the night in a whirl of dancing, drinking and partying and rid1culoU1 costumes." It turns out that the first episode focuses, ins- tead, on the Radlett'a seven young children and a On one level, "Upstairs, Downstairs" dealt with Britain's favored class. But the characters were easy Pia object of massive passion in 'ButtJrfly' By BOB THOMAS A1110Ci.ted ~'"' Writer "BUTIERFL Y" is a decrepit lust-in-the-dust melodrama with as much relevance and far less humor than "Tobacco Road." The source is a James M. Cain novel, and ir the film is authentic, he must have been satirizing his other steamy works, such as "The Postman Always Rings Twice" and "Mildred Pierce." The plot is a tangle of moral corruption. seeming incest, confused parentage and general venality. Matt Cimber 1s credited wit.h the writ.Ing and direction , and both lack focus . Under such conditions. you can onJy feel sympathy for the ac- tors, some of them accomplished: Stacy Keach, Lois Nettleton, F.dward Albert. James Franciscus. Orson Welles makes an appearance as a burlesque-theater judge. Pia Zadora, a(.'('Jaimed the new star of the year by the Hollywood Foreign Press Associauon, portrays the object of massive amounts of passion. Neither h er acting nor her plastic-doll face are equal to the challenge. Rated R. nudity and sex. ............... u ... ,.... e.--.:g,. • MGM/1.-"*d Milts ·~--.... ANAIKIM Anaheim Ot ive In 879 9850 H U Brea Pla1a 529 5339 NOW PLAYING COITA MEU GHlll GAOYI UA Conemai WestbtOOI< 540 0594 SlO U 01 ll TOM OUIGI Edwards Silddlebac:k Orange Mill 581 5880 637 0340 OllAIU UA Cory Cinema 634 3911 WUTillllHll H1 Wr( 39 0.1.e In 891 3893 TDDAT'S CllSSIDID PUIZLI ACROSS 1 lrlsh port 8 Narrow opening• 11 Princely 16 African city 21 Mongol warrior 22 Tidal flood 23 Papal garment 24 Proprietor 25 Exclamation 26 Graduate deg. 27 Oneor any 28 Print measure 29 Al tar as 30 Al1end1ng 31 Can., USA, etc. 32 Scale note 33 Pith helmet 35 Put on a play 37 Mine entranoes 39 Call upon 41 Before this 43 Palm Illy 44 Destined 48 Volatile liquid 48 Just bought 49 Apple 51 Carrlel 52 Having wings 53 Spread hay 54 Employ 65 Grain god deal 56 Accepll formally 58 Briny 61 Camp theft era 82 Turkish city 63 Surmoun11 67 Similar 68 Smash 69 Picture holder 70 Sonorous 71 ldenllcal 72 Pur- 73 Tidies (up) 2 74 Tranquil 75 Hasten 76 Cost 77 Plain Eng II sh 78 Provided party food 79 Blackboard 80 Pulltzer. lor one 81 Skelaton features 82 Downhill ski races 85 Ski area 86 Compan.- lons 87 Vegas or Palm as 90 Miiitary students 9 1 Nest sounds 92 Bishop's hat 93Gambllng game 94 Peruvian mountains 95 Thick sheet 96 Vaulting aids 97 .. Bolero .. composer 98 Gather 99 Partake 100 Uncles 101 Start to like· 2 words 102 Devil• 104 Type ot bear 105 Indonesian Island 106 Gal of song 109 Capture 110 Africans seaport 111 Expect wish fully 112 Passing fashion 115 Make ready 117 Greek archi- tectural style 118 A Derek 119 Complete 12t Tax rate 122 Gres• genus 124 Ciiek beetle 127 Algerian city 128 Mllecfs son 129 Digraph 130 French article 131 Paid notloe 132 Business abbr. 133 Bye 134 Not: Pref 135 Travel 136 Puts on weigh I 138 Overjoy 140 Metal· tipped lac. 142 AvlatOI 144 Proofread- «'• marks 145 Olympic events 146 Brings up 147 Tea cake DOWN 1111and on New Vork Bay 2 Paklstan city 3 Neuter pronoun 4 Street urchin 5 Danish com of old 8 Assign places 7 Woolly 8 Blbllcal king 9 Kiimer sob,ect 10 Transmit: 2 words 11 Revo!Ves 12 Weare away 13 Fla.'s neigh- bor 14Salled 15 Leaves \lndls- lurbe<I: 2 words 18 Transform 17 Stay around IOI' 18 At home 19 Purity 20 Sermont1ed ~ChurchlMI 35 CurMd 36 Pfc., toe ooe 38 Small fish 40Toupot 42 Think 45 TMIWMt· IOP 47 Spenlstt cloak 50 New Eng. state 5 1 Taut 52 John Quincy 5" Long trek 55 Stop 56 Old saying 57 Accumu- lates 58 &oad bell 59 Turkish regiment 60 Citrus fruit 61 Vestige 62 Gal up &4 Extraordi- nary person 65 Window section 66 Wini• vehicle 68 Small vouoners 69 Hardened by cold 70 Heads. In Paris 72 Stutts 73 Stumbles OVtlf 74 MO<e rational 78 ScherMI 77 Badcdrops 78 Stteeplold1 79 "Snoozes" 80 Annapolis freshman 81 Lesaens 82 Batlle remind• 83 Highway dlvldet 84 Babylonian god 85 Singes 86 Olatanoe runner SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOA ANSWERS 87 Uft: Fr. 88 Aromatic seed 89 Lone perfor- mance 91 Level tool 92 Grinding tooth 93NewZM- land pwrot 95 MoYe Qulc*· ly: 3 words 96 Royal carri.g.ot a type: 2WOfdl 97 Poe·1 bird 99 Heedtlner 100 Ma«t raft 101 Smelt cendle 103 Bewlld«ed: 3 words 104 Marchel 105 Alcoll h«olne 106 Small twlgl 107 Blbllcal moucitaln 108 Allow 110 Give 111 Warm« 112 EvergrMn tree 113 Spantan regJon 114 lndlall• IHI Enwnel 117- profundls' 118 College deg. 120 Stlmutat- ~nk 123 Soft palates 125 l'heater section 126 Hu lunch 1~1n~eases prices 137 Hawaiian vine 139 Verb form 141 Freneh article 143 Behold! ...... M°'hHI ~illt DCATH~ (PC) t 2:40 2 :55 5:25 7:55 I 0: I 0 Acaowny A~ Non.-IUUDCQ <W THa LOST A9"( (PO} I :00 J :I 5 S :J O 7:4S t :SS '" 70mm I ......... O •l'lS..N Su ... ~ $ound 0.., To Ybur C.. "-or~-! Tune To 12:S•nd £1'UOY ! .---. W •ltet M•thau I OUQHT 1'0 -"'"CTUltCS!PO} ll'IUI Nill• To l'lve(PO) Terro r 011 The H igh Seu! QltllAT WMfT9 (f!Q) ll'lu1! Co·Hl t The l!Und("l I uoul>I• Terror! THE KAST . W1TH"l IR) ~ Oudly 8 enin9-(R)· c:::=::==::::> I A.c:trienn• aarl>uu ~AMP Tttt"8 (PO) T•k• This Joi> And Shove It (PO) John .. lu1hl In .... M90lt.S ,._, Modern Pro l*ftll (PO) Arthur (f'C) MOVIE RATINGS FOR PARENTI AND YOUNG PEOPLE AU a m AHO • ,IL. MCllV1 n4I HM. OP '"' lilOTIOH P!Cf\1111 000€ OP M L' MOUU\tlON , .. . ni , Fanny, who becomee the mott appealing and 1enulne character in the 1eri•. She llvee wlth the Radletta bfocaUJe h•r "'°ther ii busy ~. Her mothtt la known by everybody u ''The Boltor." Th chlldml a~ak In their own language and act appropriately juvenile, 1lullng from one ecene to the next. They ev n aeeTn to rnjoy ~Ing chaaed by bloodhounds. a bizarre deviation favored by the Wffh• competitor ... howcloM can you get? -----m ., ... "' MMt & JI I' l .ij1Jlftl U t U "NUMBER ONE PICI1JRE OF THE YEAR .. :' JOIDIEl.ll ~••l••••tl for I 0 .4•IMI••,-.4w•r45 B~'TDIRECTOR Mark Ryd<-11 BEST SCRl::ENPLAY Emoc'Thom~ BEST ACTOR Hrruy funJ;i ~ ~ , .. ~ -fr . ~ '_,,.. ~ ~ Whk voe.at~ In the <;,cclc '*'· fomoul dctec.~ Mcrwle Pblrot lPOtted o beoutlfvl WOfnOn on the . b.ac.h. ~llzlnq that 6hc "'°' dead, he did not Olk her to dinner. OOflTI1fl <msllfS tvlLUnDfR rttt5un UN T\ clan'• fatht-r. the ~ •ntrlc tyrant. Lord Matthew Alcontclah. :.. Lord Matthe-w, played by Michael Aldrld,e, is a funny character i.n hJ• own narrow w•y. lie -an Archie Bunker-ty~ who ctllla thoee he doesn't Uke "sewen." That lncludet1 all foreianere. netahbors, intellectuala and anybody courting hla six daulhten for marriage, the major concern of the family for aeveral of the en.suing episodes. &ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS a/the LL7S7" J;f'J\. A ~U<I Jtllff :.. . II& ...,,.. '~ .. t .. ,._ .. , ,...,..~ .. [PG]'° NOW PLAYING .. =-·· :;. ''Fa;cinating,. Jort111 Mtuh •• 'VF.NI YORK TIMES "Remarkable" Pf.'fJPU MAGAZINE ·. missing ... "**** 'Mi sing' is a truly riveting mo"~.:~ executed with Costa·Gavru' usual b r i i j in tenaity." Ksthlt'es Carroll, .'VEW YORK DA~ LY lVEW. -~ .,.. . . missing ... "ELECTRI FYl~G ... 'Mis11ing' is a magnificc-rd achievemt'nt that tow('r8 over m051 films one 11eeii in t hf' coursf' of a yf'ar, an d I reco mmend i) strongly."-Ru Reed. GQ MAGAZllVE Thru April 11 , 1982 Shrimp & Fish Special $2.99 .. , ...... :..-. ... Ifs a treat that's worth the trip! Four big Gulf shrimp. our crispy fish fillet , plus fryes. slaw f, hushpuppiesl Shrimply delicious! 3095 Harbor Blvd., In C:n•!• M-11111 S.•oth 1~ ;;.., lllf'jtO tr ........ ! \rro•• lwm ~,..j((I •!tn.-n... -.. ••. I•..._..., ..,, ""' -MORNltG- •:oo • (I) fMTa MA1. ~ P11 1oone Ind MIN!n H1mMIClh llollt IM nt tlonll MQITl4lfll• ot 11111 IMUll tund.flliMr lrom New Yot1t City ll'\CI Hollywood. (%)MOV1E ....... "The Moon'• Our Home.. (19311) M1r911'91 Sull1v1n, Henry Fond1. 8IMd on Faith Blldwln'a 11ory. Alt ~no let,.. 11111 In kMt with a nowlllt ll:Ge (ID 8TE\'1a NICKS IN CONCERT Fleetwood MIC member NICI!• 1*10tm1 "Alter Thi Gllttlf Fld9t." "LNlhlf And Llee," "The Hlghw1y· m1n" Ind "Bell• Donna." u ~ u t1vortt111 lrom tti. FIMrwooo Mac rec>«· IOlre. TIPld al the Fox Wlllhlre T'-tre In Loa Angelee. 5: 15 CC) CINEMAX 8HORT FEATURE 5!30 (I) MOVIE ....... "Tr111t" (1981) JamH C11n. TUHday Weld. A ptol....anal crc>Oll giv .. up hi• tndepen"- f()( a big acore thet he "°PM Wiii MOUre his llml· ly'a Mure. 'R' 5:46 • CHA18TOPtiER CL08EUP e:oo I FOR OUR TIMES SEAEHDIPfTY 8 EASTER 8EAl TElETliON (CONT'D) D YOUTH ANO THE ISSUES I 818LE AN8WERS AOMPEAAOOM 9 DIRECTIOHS (C)MOVIE * * ~ "The Lui Snow Of Spnng" I 1977) Dl9QOOMCI as hiving leukemia. 1 9- year-otd boy and hi• tither begin a lhor1, dltllcult Plfl- od of reacqullntence 11ter years Of 111>ar1tlon. 'G' @ MOVIE * * "Dirty Tr1Ck1" (1981) Effloll Goukl. Kala JICI<· son, A Harvard professor blc:ome9 lhl quarry of persons 1nxtous to get IM!f hlndt on I r_,11)' dl9COYlflel letter wrtn .. by George Wuhlnglon 'PG' 11:20 (%) WHY DADDY? 11:30 8 TODAY'S REUOION D THArSCAT 8 DAYBREAK LA 8 AMERICA: THE SECOH<> CENTURY G) NEWS 9 PU8UC PULBE 8 AOAICUL TURE U.S.A. (%)MOVIE • * "Con-tlon ~ .. (1977) Bur1 LlncU1er, Sll- Y81ll Magnano An 1Q1t'11 prol111or become• lnvolYed In the llvM of • WOfT\111, "-r children end her lovet. 1:00 9 COMMITMEHT 8 WHfTNEY ANO THE R080T 8 IT 18 WAITTEH 8 KENNETH COPB.AND Gt DAY Of DISCOVERY Cl) CARTOONS 9 YOGA FOR HEAL TH (I) EASTEA SEAL T~(COHTD) 9 SP£CTAUM 8SUHOAYMA88 llMOVIE *. ·~ "Liiiie Min Marker" (1980) Walter Matthau. Julle Andrew•. BIMd on the Damon Runyon, Slory A O'Utt, tllngy 19309 book- 18'1 Nie la lumed 111ound When he ~II e 6-year· Old moppet u • maricer IOI a racing 1>9t. 'PO' 7:30 9 SUNDAY MOANING D AAIH80W PATCH G CAMPUS PROFILE "Pollution Ana Diet" Guuta Yoahlhtde Yeglwere. M.D , Yuuo Holle. Ph.D., actreaa Audrrt Len<l«a I JIMMY SWAGGART MISTER ROGERS (R) 98EAACH 8THEWORl.D TOMOAAOW (C)MOVIE * * "Gltl Frllnda" ( 11171) M8'1111le Mt)'lon. Ell We!- lech. A young women 1e1rn1 the cetdlnll rulel of romance by wetc:nlng the "fllnOI" of ,_ doMe1 friend Ind dlddlng to hlvtl one hlrMll. ®MOVIE • *'A "Wholly Moawl" ( 11190) Dudley Moore, Laraine Newmln. In blbll- cel Egypt,. , .... ptoCJhe1 r\llned HerxNI ..,,.... drape on• dMne oonvw- Ntlon with MOMI Ind dlcldll hi mu9t be the one to *cl Ni people out of elevery. 'PO' ~I TMI 18 THE l.ff EA9Tflll IEA1. TUETHOH (OONrO) • PEMOHA.L DIMIHllOHI I LLOVD OGllWE EUCTNC OOflPAHY I ./EM( l"Alwtu. MX~ MCMI ** "Countdown To Dlt-Hler " Anlm1t1d. The Thunderblntl Mt out to Nl/9 Ille Empire Stet• CHANNEL LISTINGS 9 l<NXT ICBS> G kNBC (Nf\CI ,e l<Tl..A (Ind.I e 'f<ABC (ABC> 8 \cFM B ICBSI : l<HJ· TV tll'CI I ICCST l,_8CI ICTIV (Ind ) ~ l<COP TV llnd.) • ICCl"T CP8SI e 1<oc 1ttes1 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, M1reh 21, 1092 SPOOF -Oscar winner George Burns (right) guests on Bob Hope spoof of Aca- demy Award-nominated movies tonight at 8 on KNBC (4). 6ulldlng from COllapelng on MlnNlllan llland e:ao D OOV88EY GllMI: Rev. Stephen Com- mine, St. Augvetlne Epl .. coc>ll Chvreh, Loa Ange- lel; IC1,_ Gar Edwards oC Senta Monica 8 TODAY'S 8LAC1< WOMAN flJ MEETING TIME AT CALVARY ID FAEMRICK K. PRICE • NATVRAL HISTORY OfA8UH8EAM "Survive.I Under Thi Sun" Sir George Porter di-thl conversion end llorege of IOllll Iller· ~(Pert I) KNOW YOUR BIBLE 11:36 MOVIE -.._., * * "TN Flnll Conl\tcl" (1911) Sam Neill. Rossano BrezzJ. In the third pert of "The Omen" trllogy, young DamJeri. th• embodiment of the Antlehrl11, Is now en ldult and 1 trusted ldvl9or to the prllldlflt of the U.S. 'R' t:OO 9 NCM WOMEN'S 8A8KET8AU. Champlonahlp game (llve lrom Norfolk. VI.). I NEWS CONF£REHCE PEOPt.£7 a OfW. A08ERT8 • SESAME 8TREET (A) CiJ EASTER SEAL. T£l.Ef'HOH (CONrD) 9 ITl8WAITTEN (C)MOVIE * * * "Sunday In New Y ot1t" (t 964 I Ctm RoOett • son. J-Fonde. Alter t*ng Jjlted by ,_ boy- lrllnd Ind lre-...ing to New Yot1t to vttlt her t>rother, • young woman oonlllder• her po1111on on wglnlty. OMOVIE **Yt "t..idl" (197g) A young gir1 II brought from '* grendtather"e Alpine home to 11¥1 In the city. t:a0 I a MEET THE PAE8S NEW ZOO A1EWE I DAY Of Dt8COV'ERY TH&WON..o TOtiitOMOW 9 ICaNEll4 COflS.ANO ®MOVIE ........ "~nol>9 And 8room1llckl" (t971) MgeU ~. Devtd Tomllneon.. During WOl1d War II, I ncMol ~ and her thrff young lrtend8 111 on tor • magic IMand wMr'I the lntendl to '-"' enougti llbOut wflchorlft to UM It agllnet lhlN.m.. ·o· tO:OO D IN8IGHT • EASTER IEAL TEl..ETHON (<X*rD) 8 IL*8EBAU. BUNCH Host: Johnny Bench Gueat: Tug MoGra .... flJ HERALD OF TAVTH I DOOOEA DUGOUT THE LAWMAKERS Corr1spond1nt1 Linda Werthelmlf Ind Collie Roberta jOln Peul Duke tor en up.to-the-minute tum· mary of C()(IQreHlonel ectlvtt111. G MAGIC OF Oil PAIHTIHO 8NEW9CENT£R WEE<LY (I) BAARY MAHILOW: IN THEAOUNO Menttow perlonna • Mlec:· llotl of NII hilt, 1ncludlng "Mandy," "I Write The Song1," "Can't Sm lie Wlttlou1 Y<N" Ind "Copa. Clblna." TIPld 11 Pitt .. burgfl'• CMc Arena. 10:10 I DOOOER ME-OAME 10::29 ~ BA8EBAU. GAME La. ...,.... Dodgen ...... St. Lou11 C.dlnllAI 10::IO 8 TAU< A80UT P1CTUAE8 ea l(IDeAAE Pe()f)LE TOO Gulltt: Broolc• Shields, Mlr18 Olbt>e. ftx.ft ~ Al Ublll, ~ Dr. S}MI Feld!Nn. (R) • AOe!RT ICHUU.ER I ONNWC> MAGIC OF Otl. PAINTlNO 8 YOUNG itEOPLE8 8"!ICW. "Gclodtlyie, Ceml¥8I Olrl" The Mldd9n ...,, of ,_ '*'* ~ • ~ girt to "'*•. --of dlMcult ....,,_,.. In • new ... tor wflldl ...... not quite ~. .MCMI • • • .. ... Night °"1" ( 1"2) 1<1111 NoYllk. ,,.,,. o.m..~.~ )'OllllO CO«! undertak• • .. ~ proteot ..... flnde tour ~' tOl On-TV 11'1 Z·TV 10 HBO C 1Cl~111 IWORI NY.,NV Ill) (WTBSI Ill IESPN! ftl 1Show11mel e $c>c>lllOhl • lc.tolt News ~IWMlll more tllln wlllll'IQ 10 lelM en ~rnent to eld ti.r In her lludy. 10:311 (%)MOVIE ..... "Bier llllnd" (1980) Donald 8uthlrtlnd. v- .. Aedgr1ve. Alt Arctle weather·'-Cfl INm'• memt>w1 -forced Into 1 fight '°' thllf VII')' turvlvtl 'PO' t 1:00 8 NBA 8A8KETBAU. PhHldelf)NI 71era et Bol- ton Celtlce I :.=8 AFIELD * * "lnvulon FrOM Inner Earth" (t974) Nlclt Hon. Paul Blnt:ren, • IEMAHVll. AX AHO YO.YO MA IH RECfTAL Planltt Emanuel JV. Ind cellst Yo-Yo Ml return to 1111 Mtc:nlgen State llnlver • llty cempue '°' • apeclll lnYltetlOnll televtalon teclt· Ill. ID WASHIHOTOH W£El< 1H REVIEW (R) (I) EA8TUI 8EA1. TElETMON (CONT'D) 8 CHICO AHO THE MAH (C)MOVllE **YI "Thi Young LO'lef'I" ( 1964) Peter Fonda. Oeborlll Wiiiey. A young COiiegian'• romantic Inter· .. In hit co-«! girlfrtend w-wtlerl ,,. dlecoYwl tflll the'• ptegnant 11:ao D a 8PORT9WORLD Stadium Superoroaa rlC· Ing (from Anaheim, Cellf.): Chunlchl Cup gymnutlca • ·Min'•~ (trom ~Jac>en). • 111 THIS W£EK WfTH DAVID l9NHKlEY G TEMYOOLE- WHITTAKEA G WAU. fTAEET WEEK "Bid News Beer" Gullt: s. Jly lftY, publilher, Industry FOfecul. (R) (ll)MOVIE •** "Whetl tfflt Wn In s-lon" ( 1979) Hll Hol- b<OOll. Ev• Merle Sllnt. Ceplurld by thl Viet· nem111, 1n American navll cornmanoer aum- morw hie will ~ to merrtelly comt>et hfa IOf· ,.,,..,.. Ind <l'genize other ptteonera of w1r Into form- ing • rllfatlnCI lltlanc.. -AFTERNOON- 12:00 8 EASTER SEAL T£1.E™OH Pit Boone Ind Marvtn Hemllach h0e1 the nellonll Ngmenla ol th11 1111nu111 fund·ralaef from ~ Y0tk City Ind Hollywood e 8EAIOt • THEFIA8T CHUACHIU.S "Rebel!ton" JOhn Churcilln defMlt J-. the hope Of the Prot1111nt rebell. on ,,.. blttllfield G PEA80HA1. FINANCE AND MONEY ~ "Buying And Flnenolng A Houae'' (l)MOVllE **** "l(r1m1r V1 Kremet" ( 1979) O\.o1tln HOflman. Meryl Sir~. A min belU.. with hie ex- wff9 lor c:wtod'f oC their young son after 1111 walks out on them. 'PG' 12-.30 • DtAEC1'10H8 . I THE 8AXT'ER8 P£A80NAL FINAHCE AHDMOHEY w.HAOEMENT "Lagll Mattera ~ting To Houllng" Ill P£MPECTIVE So<lle JOhneon dllQ.l- her 1 11-communlc1t1on from tti. Mormon Chureh becauM of her •tend on IN Equal Alght1 .t.m.rld- IMftl. .MOV1E • * "Thunderl>lrdt In Out-.,~ .. (1981) P\Jppel9. The Thunderbirds rec. 8Qllnat time to 11op • rodlet tr,.om OO!lldlng with thleun CZlMOVIE • • ... "The Moon'• Our Home" (183e) Margar.i Maven, Henry Fonda. 8-1 on Fltth 811dw4n'a ltory. NI 1111J1mO ec:tr-. , ... In lo¥I with • now191. 1*1.0THe IUNMTAM I , Thi World 8.ipertllrt • i..tutlng 12 top Interna- tional ......... lndudlng race cir drfv.r Jody Scheckt•r end R1n1tdo ~(trom~Bll- rwc:J· *** "TN W• Of The WOftdl" (1t53) ~ llM· ry. Ann~. Eanh .. ltw .... _, by 1 Mlr1lan lrwellon. •~u • YOUNll :\l>ISllOAN :use,... Ntlrlg young 05*ll .,.. Pemala tilallt JonetNn Madi 9lld TtlomM H.-np-_.,. ........,_ • N9UOAX 9T'CM'f . ......,., ..... "" ~ ,_,. .. (I) ~llA&. TaaTHCN ht loone ... MtMI ............. .,.NtlOMI .......... "' .. """"' ~ from Nllw Yorti Cltvn~. ~~Ylnt Couplee" (IMO)~ w.cuin., .a.me. Coburn, A INlrl'lild oouple Ind • .,.,, of )'OllllO .... flWllCtl i*tl'W9 In. UMW of llfwrltyle ~ 111d rom1ntl0 revenge_ 'f'G' i r,t• HMITAOI~ ClMl9C ,.,... round oowc-o-Of ltllt 1' A lout t'ltnl (llW from Hiiton HMd llMnd, 8.C.l_ 1:*» e all WOMIH'8 '*'l'MOHN '1nal round 00.191 of tNe tournament. 1te1ur1ng -of the top *'\llt golflft (live rrom Ill• I(~ Qoll CoutM on tht Hawllllan ltl6nd ot MltlH). • HOGAH'I HUC>Ea nw.. beeutltul glrlt .... a..tacio aoente IMIQMd to tr ep Hoo111 ttlCI hit men. • ADAM-12 The ofllcer1 8Mlet • reeout Clf'9W llllt1caUng 1 boy lrllPPICI In a llOmernlde ca\l'I, ·~ITOfn' "TM Federllttt Ere" ®MOYIE * * "Dirty Trlckt" (19111 Elliott Gould, Kett JICll- ton. A H1rv111d prolellOI becOfTIM Iha QUlllf)' OI persona 1111x10ua to get their h1nd1 on a r1C1ttt1y dlecoYwed lettw wrttten by a.otge WUfltngton 'PO' 2:00. EA8TEA SEAL TILETHOH (CONT'D) • MOVIE ••• * "A Funny Thing H8Wlfled On The Wey To The Forum" (1"8) Zero Mastel. Pllll ~. • MOVIE **"" "My Ftv<l'lte Spy" (1951) Bob Hope, Hedy L1m1rr. An Am1rlc1n .,twtllner tm~I• 1 epy In order to obteln eecret ~!Of the U.S. • WNTIHQ FOR A AfA80H "The Peper Of O.tlntUon" (l)a.om *** "The Tunnel Of Love" ( 1958) Dorla Oay. Rk:l\111d Wldmllfk A Chltd- lell couple ~ their ne\gnbor1, WhO h1ve no trouble having Children. IJMOVIE **'It "Heidi" (1979) A young girl II b<ought from ti.r grlndf1tti.r'1 Alpine home to Ave In the city CZlMOVIE * * "Con\llflltlon Piece" (1977) Burt L•ncutar, su. vane Magnano. An aging profeuor become a In~ In the llYM of a woman. ti.r cilHOren lll1d her lovlf. 2: 16 8 9 U.S.A. VS. TI4E WORLD IN OLYMPIC SPORTS U.S. neUonal l>O•lng team vs. Sclndtnevle (lrom the AJt Force Aca<Mmy In C()I. 0tldo Springs. Colo.) 2:30 . PAE8EHTE IO WRITING FOR A Rl!A80H "The Olc110n1ry" 2;A6 IJ MOVIE * * * "'• "Sh1111e" ( t9SJ) Alln ledd. Jean Arthur A r1f0tmld gunfighter 11 IOtC41C1 to u11 hit gun eglln 10 defend homMINOert lrom tawt.saneu t.-00 9 LAST Of TI4E WILD • AMERICAN 81<YUNE IO OF EARTH AHO MAN "Esllimoa Ufe At The Tc>p Of The World" (I) EASTER SEAL TU.ETiiON (CONT'D) (C)MOVllE *•Vt "Ode To Billy Joe" I 1976) Robby Benson. Glynnis O'Connor 8ued on 11'111 IOf'IQ by Bol>l>ie Gentry. A IOtmentlO lllf'l- eger'1 put IJIPll'ilncea compllclte Illa nrat true romance 'PG' (ll)MOVIE •*Vt "The Rottlcklng Adventures 01 Ellu F,_,. (19781 Suslnnlh YOr'k. JOhn W819't . In 19th-century Auttrllla. • '" eapteln'1 wife tllla tor • llehlfou1 rogue aboard Ihle>. Si:30 I LOUIS AUKEYSE.R AGAICUL TUM U.SA 9 WIDE WOALD Of' SPORTS All1n11 "600" stock car r-(from Allent1, Ge.): World lee D1ne:lng Figure Skating Chemptonahlp (trom CoPenheoen. 0en- mar111. • L08 AHOn.£8 WEEK IN PIEVIEW G Of EARTH AHO MAH "lndt11: A Gtoriou. Hermo- '!t_ Of Oppoeltea" CB SUGAR RAY LEONAAO'S GOLDE.H OLOVE8 Keritucfly va. Loulllena e ACADEMY SHORTS 4:00 I INTEAFACE SUHOAY Feel\lflel: Mini-Truck Fun Flltlval, Clllno Downe • EASTER SEAL TILETHOH (CONTD) • MOVIE * * *""' "Boy• Town" (1938) S~ Tracy, Mlcltey Rooney. Fethlr F'laNQ.ln't 8oyl Town le dllr\lpted by • ~ ~MWerrlvel • MOYll ** • "811011nt AutltdOt" (1HO) ~ Hunter. Con111no1 T--. A,_ ttell'll ~ ,. ...... bloll••'OI· • Olvt lty otlloer Ohtro-c! with rape Ind """'* la cMlended by hit tuperlO( Officer. • WAU. ftNET WllK "&.Id ...... ...., .. Oueet: •. Wt ~. publlahtr. lnduetry FonlcMt.(A) -~UMVIMI (]) MMV MNM.OW: IH THl..ouNC Manllow perfofml ...... lion of hll hlte. lnolUdlnO "Mendy," "I Wrtt• 'Tiit lono1." "Ctn'1 Smll• Wl1hou1 y~·' Ind "Copa. ~ .. T....S 11 P~ MGfl'• OMo Alena. •Me>w • • • "TN Eectno H«M-menN , .. ,.., ~ Aldo- TUBE TOPPERS K OCE (50) 6 :00 -"Eve ning o t Symphony." Deijl Ozawa conducts the Baston Symphony Orchestra KOCE (!)0). kCET (28) 7 :00 - ''Performance at the White Houis<:." f'a ·med dancer, actor and sJnger Gene Kelly - performs KNBC (4) 8:00 -"Bob Hope Special" Bob Hope and guests take a humorous look at the Oscars. See photo, lcf t. KNBC (4) 9:00 -"MacArthur." Gregory Peck, Dan O'HerLihy in film about career of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. f«d, Jena ~ A Lia Vegu OOWboy llNll t S12 mlHlon thoroughbred horM 10 11111 him from hill t JCl)IOltatlve 0-1 'PG' 4:08 C%J MOVIE • • "The Final Conltle1" pee 1J Sam Nein. RoAano Btaz:zl tn thl third part ol "The Omto" lrtlogy, young Olmlen, 1111 embodiment of the Antklhrt.1, 11 now en ldull end • 1ru111<1 eovtaor IO the preaid«lt Of the U.8 'R' 4:30 I NEWSMAl<ERS WA8HIHGTOH WEEJ< IN AEVIEW (A) I :_rm UNIVERSE * * * "We11world" (19731 Yul Brynner, Richard e.n • Jamin, An lldult Pl8)'Qiround b•come1 1 gr1111yerd wflel1 tti. computer-run robot• go .,_..,k, ~1 FACIETHENATIOH 8TAATAEK 8 QAEATUT SPORTS LEGEHOe "Wiiiie Reid" G YOl.M CHOICE FOR THE08CAR8 Rleh Little Ind Dibble Reynolds hott the 17th 1111nu11 edlllOn ol t~ 1ward1 honoring the winner• of 1 1>()9Ullr poll In the six mej()( Otcar cat• gorl11. 8111 Actor. Actress, SuPPOfllng Act0t end Supporting AC1reas. Best Pleture and Best Song fll FlRINO LINE 'In What Sen11 Are Humen Beings Angelle?" Guest· Mortimer Adler G PROJECT UNIVERSE (I) M'A'S'H 9 NEWS ctl MOvtE •• ,,., "The Young Lovt<s . ( 196•) Peter Fonda, Deborah Wiiiey A young cotleglln'1 romantle tnter- NI In his co-ed glrllrtend wsnea wlMlr1 he discovers that 1111'• pregnent (O)MOVIE * * ,,., "LI Robin Crusoe. US N " (1966) Dick Ven Dyl<e. Nancy Kw1n A Nevy pllOI run1 Into a band of native girts when he 11 IOtoed to peracfll.tte from his but'ning pl1ne Into the Plldtlc 5:30 9 C88 NEWS fJ 9J ABC NEWS {5 FROM JUMPSTAEET "Jen People" 01c1r Brown Jr hlghllghtl lndl· vtduela end group1 uaoci- lllO with tti. Otvelopmenl or dlfle.ent sty\el of Jill from 1936 to the prM«11 (RIO Cl) WELCOME BACK. KOTTI:R Q1) SNEAK PREVIEW A loo« et the movlel. sp.- cllla end ai>0<11 events coming up on Home Box ~ -EVENt«J- ~888 MEWS • MOVIE • * "The Boy Who Cried W~" (1973) Kerwin Mel'-. Elllne Devry A gentle end r--...ct t1mlly m811 '*><>mis I dHdly meneoa by night when he 11 tr1nal0tmld Into 1 -ewo11. • MOVIE * * * 't'i "Brtg1doon" ( 19S4) G-Kelly Cyd Cherlne. Two friend• llumble upon Brlgtldoon. e vtMege In the Scoltllh hlgh- lendt, Wlllch oom11 10 Ille tor a alngle day ~ 100 veer•. • MOVIE "Grad Night" (1980) Joe Johnlo<I. Suzanne Fagen. A group of ttudenta 81 McArthur High SChool le eltcltedly willing lor gr.a. uetlondey. • UR AAOUHD U8 G EveHINOAT SYMPHONY 81111 Ozawa oondUC11 the Bolton Sympllony Orellea- tre In Weber'• Overture "Thi Ruler Of The SPlrtll." Ind the PllNl Conoerto No. 2 In 8 Rat. Op\1113, by Brehmt.(R) Cl) CUNEW8 @ CHARLIE'S ANGELS An unknown peraon thrfftena 10 1lllnc4I a temou. -,,... "**°'Uy If the Clolln' I 11.yontn.w 1:..-wa ••i.t "Wholly MOllll" (19110) Oudl•y Moore, lMllM ~.In l>lt)ll- cal Egypt. • , .... propNt nemed tW80hel .._ dfope on • dMnt CClmllf • NtlOn with MOiii Ind dloldtl M muet bl IM -10 IMd Ille l*IPlt out of*-Y.'PO' Cl)MOYll **•* "l<rtmlf Vt. Kr_.' ( 1t71) Outlln Hofflnln, ~ I I,._. A """' battlll wfttl Ille Ill• wife lor CMlOdy of I"* young eon tflar .,,. Wllll• out on UWn 'PO' (J')MOW •··~ "S~ Aw.(' c ma 1 MllflanOela tHIMo. 0*-1o Giannini. Cllract• Id 111y una w.rtmu11r. 1n order to ~ on • deNltecl M«tllarr-t.lencl, • llollllfl ...,, Ind en ltlllln tOCMllle '"'* ..nil their ........ Ind pollllcal dlflerenc.e 1:ao1 ~BACK THAre HOU.YWOOO "Femou1 Ftoae HOiiywood Styte" I WHY IN THe WORLD 8NEW8 MOVIE * • * "Cevemen" ( 198 t) Ringo Starr. Oennta Oueld, The otownlall member of 1 b111ely humen ptlfllllorlc tribe begin• to dlaoovlf th11 t>tlln1 lll1d not brawn wlN bl the key to hit peo- 1;00 Cl) to MINVTU i '1 IUN!val. 'PO' QI FATHE.fll MURPHY The deugh11r of • cold- bloodea tyrent 11111 In IOve with one of the Ofp/111\1. t;1 G O COOEAEO An ll'IOtllat 1tllk1 •young bllnd woman In the blflel lhel 11'111 MW him hook 1 time l>Omb to I l>u1. (RI G FUP Wll..80N •ID IH PEAFOAMAHCIE AT TI4E WHIT£HOUH Famed ectOt. linger Ind dlnO« 0-Kelly Plf • lorm1 II the Whit• Houte with tlx young d1nee<a. 8eYerty SH11 hOlta (C)MOVIE * * * "Sunday In New Y0tk" ( 196.4) Cliff Robert· ton, J-Fonde Ahet being JIU Id by her boy· lrilnd Ind tre\llflng to New YOtk lo vtlll her b<Olher, 8 young wom1111 conaielera her poaltlOn on Yirgtn11y. CO) NHL HOCKEY Edmonton Oiiers ve Los Angeles l(Jng1 1:00 8 ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Arcille dl~1 11111 llt may t>e reedy to lall In love ~lln. U 8808HOPE SPECIAL Bob Ho~ end gueata Geo<ge Burns. Anoy Gibb. Ann Jlllten ena LM Mervin take 1 lluinorous loo!< at mov..e illWNd' 8 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Interviews wllh Kris Krt6- toNerS0<1, Harry Belefonte Heriry Wtnklef 11110 Prltcllll BemM. blfllnd tilt ~ et "The Young And The Restless " fJ @) TOOAY'8 FBI Th1ee convicts escape from • penllentlery and commit • terlll 01 bank rob~(RI flJ IT 18 WRITTEN • MOVIE • • *'"' "Love la A Meny Sptend0t«I Tiling" ( 1955) Wllltarn HOiden. Jennlfe< Jonee.. A EurU11n doctor 1111d an Atnlflcan repor'let tell 1n love In 1949 Hong Kong Cl) SOUDGOLD Holl Andy Gibb Co/1011 Mtrllyn Mccoo. Guests· The Attman Brother• 81111d. Bonnie Reill. Rich Llttle, Stevie Wood1, Theim• H<Nllon. Lecy J Oilton. Bertie Higgins • NOVA "Aging The Methutelllh Syndrome" An examine· tlon of Ille r-ercri ~ng eonducted on longe11Jty and the 8g>ng J>(ocesa 11 pt-llO.Q ~ MA8TERP1ECE THEATRE "love In A Cold Cllmet~ Child Hunt" Sued on bookl by Nancy MIU0td. l0td Alcooi.lgh Indulge$ l.n • lav0tlle famlty 190f1 - hunting hi• own cillldren with btoodhound1 (Pert 1) CiJ NATIONAL CRIME AND VIOlENCE TEST "Burgtery, Robbery Ano Theft" Art llnkleuer Ind Jayne Kennedy llOll Ihle apedlll whiol> lntorm1 peo. pie on what to do to pro- tect lhemMlvea II they ere Iller leOld with the prob- lem of robt>ery. ®MOVIE * • * "Fllllh Gordon" (1980) Sam J Jonee. Mex Von Sydow A trio of llftl\Hnga tre\111 to lhl planet Mongo Ind helped Ill oppreeaea lnh1blt1nta In the owrthro... of 1119 evtt Emperor Ming. 'PO' (l)MOVIE * *.. "Ordinary ~ pie" (1980) Mery T)'llf Moore. Oonlld &itherllnd. A gyllt..ndden 1-lglf trying to put hla llft bllOk tog.ir. 11tw Illa t>rother'• deeth end hll own IUlclde et(ernpt rMCtlll OIJI IO hla ~· l•lher end hla cOld, r-.rvecl mother. 'R' 9MOvtE * * * "Ceddy1h1ck" ( IHO) 8111 Murrey, Rodn.y 0-IQet'lleld. The d«nent· Id grounde-ll111P9r of • 1w1nky country club WtOll war IOilMt Che 009f*• Inhabiting 1118 turt. 'R' (J')MOVll •• "ConverMtlon Pleol" (tt11)9urt ~.• W9M Megnlno. All IOWlO profeHor b•comH lnVOf\lled In lhl .._ of • WOl'Mll, '* cMdren and hat looter. NO. ONIDAYATATM Ann encl '""'°"" ~ '"'......, In h -"""' • TMIWOM.O HO~ Mll..._Nt~on a '*-fie .. .,,.. .. pay to.1. •• MO'ltl *'* •i. "MICArlllur " ( 1111) GregOfy ..... Oen O'._llny, The 0#9# of tri. legendary o.n.rlll Oo1191u MteArlllur I• treo.G lrom 1942 unlll ne rec.urna hOrnl lrOlll l<OfM to 1 hero's~ IA) • llMONIAYe lo thl• tP«:lal George Bwna. Wllltw Methlu, 8nd Jldi Lammon llllut• ..... Simon wtlll lllftl cflpe Md tnt.m.w.. 8 0 M0\111 • * "Convoy" ( 1971) l(rll Krlatotre11on, Alt MICG11w. Ttueilltl Ind CC)C)e try 10 OIJIWll MOh ()\her In I r~"'"•ncMumbte _,on whtel1 (R) Q I Df\.CHO HE!HAW Guest.: Ed Bruoa, Gell D•vlll, Wendy HOICOmt>e. • MASTEAPl!CE THEATRIE "L.ov. In A Cold Cllrnltl C'1Hd Hunt" B&Md on book• by Nancy Mitford Lord AlcOlli.igh lndutoee In • l111orlt• ltlmlly llPOfl - hunting ht• own children wllll btooahOunda (Ptrt 11 ii> AMERICAN PLAY~ • Pllgrlm, F1r1w1ll" An Independent wom1n dis- covers tflll 1111• h11 cancer In Michael Roem.r'1 two- hour dr1m1. t;1 (C)MOVIE *•'JI "BHI Frlende" ( 19751 Richard H11ch, Doug Cl\ep!n. O\.orlng 1 trip to Calllornl1, en emotion· ally OlatrelMd young man Irle• to destroy 1'111 be•l friend'• r8'8tl0t11hlp wlth hie glrflrietld 8:30 8 (I) THE JEFJ'EMONS George vow• 10 get loul11'1 diamond bac,k. even II It mNn1 I third encounter with the gang that mugged and robbed him (Part 2) 0 WILD KINGDOM "Diiemma At Horicon" w11011te t>k>logi111 111empt to solve the perplexlng problem ol 1 100-IUCCle .. - tul refuge '°' QMM. (R) D BREATH OF LIFE 10:00 I) (I) TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Trepper t>ecomet roman11- ca11y lnvotvlel w1tll 1 lemate d~or el a convention In Mexico. 81DCI) NEWS flJ ERNEST ANGLEY fl) MEETING OF MINDS Steve Allen telks with Emptess lheodore, Thom· aa Jetteraon Bertrand RuslM!ll and Saint Augua- ltne (Part 21(RI @ MOVIE • * • • "The Stunt Men" ( 1980) Peter O'Toote. Steve Relltbeclc Wented by the POilCe. a dlaturbed Vietnam veteran find• In unture haven on • moYle Ml wtlere • W0tld War I epic If being lllmect 'R' [Q)MOVIE * * • 'h "Eyewitness" (1981) SigO<Jrney WHvet, Wllllltn Hun A lllevillOn reporter 1>ecome1 1nvo1ve0 with • janitor who m•v know more about • mur· der thet he wtlnesl&d than he II 11ytng. 'R' CS) VOTE FOR THE ACADEMY AWARDS Biii Herns llOlta a daz:zhng 1eview ot the year tn lllm leaturlng Ila box ofT\ce wlnnera •nd lollr1 0 THE POINTI!R SISTERS Anita. Ruth and June per- form In •~ feelur1ng 'Are." "YM We Can Cen" Ind "He 1 So Shy " 10:06 lZ) MOVIE * * '"' "Tile Moon' a Our Horne" ( 1936) Margaret Sullivan Henry Fonda BUed on Feith 81Jdwtn's story An aspiring actress r111a tn love with 1 novetlst t0:30 CD JERRY FALWELL Cl) JIMMY SWAOOART (C)MOVIE * • "Girl Frleoda" (1978) Mllenle Meyron, Ell Wal- lach. A young women learnt the cardinal rules of romenoe by watehlng the "fttngs" of her cio ... t friend Ind d«:ldlng 10 h•ve one herMll. 11:001 ·Cl) (II NEWS PACE.SETTERS • WORLD VISION • TOP Of THE WORLD Cont .. 1811ts from the Unit· Id States, Great Britain and Austrllil compete In a quiz ptogram thll letls their expertt11 In a wide variety of aubj«t• 6D CAPTIONEO A&C NEWS (l)MOVlE • * * • "R1glng Bull ( 19801 Rol>lrt Oe Niro. Cathy Morlerty Boxing c;hemplon Jake Le Moll•'• aptitude lor vlotence brings him tuCC.u In the r1ng but dlarupll his per. lonll Hie 'R' OMOVIE * * * "One-Trick Pony" (1980) PIUI Simon, Bletr Brown. A ono.POpuler perlormer la 1><-.d by ~ 111ound him to drop Illa style of mu9lc and wrl11 IOflgl 11111 can bring him bacll IO the top 40. 'R' 11:181 C88NEW8 11:30 8PORT8 FINAL 100ClU9 Or HerOld Minor r9Ylala 8 -dlaoovery k1 Clnc.t r....,cn: a ,_ c~t among llW)l'ln '°' llttllng leweultl. I A8CNEW8 MOVIE * * * "Llllel 01 The Field" (tM3) Sidney Poitier. Ulla 8k11a. A f<wmer Gt IMGllll Engllafl 10 • gtOup of Franctl nune ~ '*Ping them l>ulld I Churctl. • TALHOfTHI UNIXJleCT'ED "Youtll From 'lllnM" A tdanu.1'• ~ of the IOuntaln of )'OU1tl pull tmmorttllty wlthlo 1111 OfMPI ot thr .. S*>Pte. but Oiftl't two can llher• In lta ncn.. • ININC PfWV1IWI AOfl' Ebe11 end <MM ....... '°'* at 11111 ~·· Oecar~("l Cl) MOW • •i. "~ .. A Orie-,Act ,_,. ( 1t1 ,, l'otMltt PoN, ~ UnOtn. A IMtllllly dllltutt>td ~ "*' plOta .,.. doom ot tclOf'I Mio pof'lrtal tflt ~...oie of 1 TV _.... - fMfolM. 0 MOYll • ·~ "Ml!Nlatr v-One" ( tt70) ........ lllob•rt Lipton All IJCtrM!lly QI.tic* OOUtt-"lp rl9Ufl• tn • ~ or oat•lno to llnow MOfl Othtt IOI' a newlywed~. CZlMCMI * * *YI "aw.pt Aw~· ( 1976) MartanoM Mtltlo. Olancario OWlninl. Direct· Id by Una WltlMllltar In oro. to euMvot on • deMftlld Medlterr11Wan llllnd, • 81Cl'*1 Nllof ll'\CI 111'1 llatllll IOClllll• ~1 llllle UMlr MlWll end pOiltlCll~ 11:40.8NNI 11:"4 THE AOCK'Of!IO "11..£8 An ••-oe>nlllet trying to oo • .,., ""• Rodll«d to com1>e1 effort.I t0 .. ,..., .. 111• legltltMll , .. llu<lnt bu'"- • MO\llf • * • "Our Men In Heven•" ( 1&eOJ At.a Guin- ,_., MaurlWI O'H1r1. A llllMT!ln ....... lob ... Brttllfl apy ...n.tl he NM low on tunde -Ml>NIGHT- 12:00 G) MOVIE * 't'i "King Of TM Pecoa" ( 19311) JOlln WayM. Muri.I Ev1n1. A young llwyer, whOM p111erit1 -mur· OttlO by I ru*-Clllle baron, P<et:>MH 111mae11 careMly '°' 1111 open c;on. trontallon wltll the lcttler . • TI4Ef1A8T CHURCHIU.S "Ret>ellton • Jolln Cllurchl" defeats J.,,_, the hope of the Pro1n11n1 re1>111. on 11141 b81llefi.IO (t)MOVIE • * '"' "Jlmt Hendrix" I 19731 Documentery A montage of c:onc:.ft root· age and lntervlewl wtth e11oc111t1 ee1m1rer1, friend• and IOvera of the '601 rock star wf>oM death In 1970 llgneled 1111 end or a muafcll er• 'R' (O)MOVIE * • · 1111 Men With Bogert 1 F1c1" I 1910) Robert Sacchi, OIMa Hul- sey A men decldn 10 change Illa llfeatyle ano plly .. cal appearance to resemble hit tcrMn loot 'PO' t2:tOQ)MOVIE • • "Death Rey 2000" 119791 Robert Logan, Meg- gie Cooper. A government Agent II IUigned to lloP a villein WhOae leteat plans thrNten the world IRI 12: 15 <HJ MOVIE * * "Dirty Trleka ' (1981) Eltlott Gould. Kite Jeck· ton A Hllf\ltard pr()f- btcomea the que1ry of peraon1 1111xl0ua to gel their hands on a raceotly dtacoverect letter wrlllen by George WUhlngton 'PG' 1i-..2& 8 MOVIE * * "Death Rey 2000" ( 1979) Robert log1111, Meg· gle Cooper A govwnment agent 11 ualgned to stop • vill1ln wno11 111eat plans threaten the world. (RI 12:46 8 NAME Of THE GAME Glenn Howard lrl\1111 IO • trnalt Or11ntlll nation to 1nv .. 11get1 the Ovtr'tllrow of 11• govetnmerit. 1:00 (I) LOUIS RUKEYSER @MOVIE • * * "Thi FoaM Of Her- row" ( 19471 Rex Herrtson, Meureen O'Hare. In 1120 • New Orleans Adventure. woos and win• hit wey to the top 1: 10 (S) MOVIE • • "Melvtn And Ho...erd" ( 1980) Paul LIMll, Juon Robarda An Olllerwtae unknown gas station ettendent delma to be the rtg1111u1 heir to Howard ._.ugfles' billion 1101111r eetate 'R' 1:30 CD TURNA80UT 9J A&CNEWS (%)MOVIE ••• ,., "Beat latlnd' (1980) Donald Sutheri.nd. Vanet- 11 Raclgrave. An Arctic weather·reaearcll team'• "'41mblrs are foroed Into a light for lllllt \llt}' IUrvi\111, 'PO' 1 :46 CC) MOVIE • *'"' "Ode To Biiiy Joe" I 1976) Robby Benton. Gtynnla O'Connor. B•Md on the tong by Bobble Gentry. A tormentlel ,..,... IQll''I Plal uperienoM compllcate hit llr9I true romance 'PO' @ MOVIE • • .,., "The Rolllclclng Adventuru 01 Ellu FreM!'" (19781 Suaannlh York, John W1t1r1. In 19th-c.ntury Auatralll , 1 ... ceptlln'• wife tells for 8 llehlrOUI rogue ll>olrd lfllp 2:111 1 LOUl8RVKEY8£R 2".25 8NEW8 2:411 NEWS MOVIE * •·~ "Th• Outtlder" ( 1971) Sllf1ln9 Heyden, Crllg Weaaon A young IOHlllt ,,...,.,, to Northlm trttand to join the llruggll IOt lndependenol 'R' 3:00 I TODAY'S AEUQIOH MOVIE • * • "C1ddy1heok" ( 1980) 8111 Murrey, Rodney O.ngerflald. TM dlfMllt· Id groundl-lceeper of • 1w1nky c;ountry olub WIQM W., llQllnlt the gophtt'8 lnlllt>ltlng hi• turl 'R' 1:18 (%)MOVIE • •i. "0~ Of ONlh" ( 11179) Bruce L... Chide Noma. The king of kung f\I 1>111111 two IOfmldabit ¥11· llln1. 'R' UC)!~ * * "Girt Frllndl" (19711) Melanie M..,n. B Wf/r flCh. A young WOITMlll lllm• tM cardlntl rulee Of rotT*ICI by WllClhlng IM "fllno•" of ,,., c'-t "*14' Ind dloldfnO IO "-"---· 1:11 <Bl MOVIE • • • "Aaatl Oonson" (1HO) Sim J. Jonll. Mu: Von 8~. A tno Of -1flllrlQI tr~ to tfle .,..,,.. Moll90 ~ h.tped llt ~··••d ~ .. Ill h -uwow of .. ._. ""'*°' '*'0-'N ' ·-·~Mii Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, March 28, 1982 El GOif ii 011 BllDGf .. BY CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF DEAl Ma. COREN Q, -.. .,.., •rttlilt. 1" ~ ••........ i..n .. o.. ,...rMl&eS.t,.._t_t ....... o.. • .-. -c. ... J•41•••l r.tller tlln ~ ..... vWieAere.tlt nilM.1 .... ,~,--. ..... a, ....... "6# .... all , ... ,... ........... .w " ....... LutialPtlkWO.. Wlt•&.si •An C:::>AQa Ou.-•Aau I cltd.et.d ... ,.tat ftf' •1 llat lilall4I pAUen ud ea.ct.4 lltl &e .,.. Ole llid· 4J ... MJ partaer, ill Ule a1 •eil u briq'e, •tW It Mt .,...... •• •e. ud ••• .O.er p&lr Hpport• kr. N ... ef 0.ea •W attept my dec:l"°8 a1 pve Ge,.•, .. I .. a,...U., &.. JeL Wut 11 Jtv nr4kd-R. Pa..i.e., laltlllere, Md. 1Tld1 q-IJo• Ila• bee• awa.rded Ole weekl1 priae.I A. -1 have not seen a more selective reading of what I have written in many a year. You, sir. have confuted about hall a doun d1!lerenl prin· ciples, interpreted them wrongly, and wrapped them up in one neat package. First, there is one point on which you are completely correct. That is, you should deduct 1 point ror a hand that has no distributional feature at all; i.e., a hand that con· tains no singleton or doubleton. Let us next consider what coo1titutea an opening bid. It ia not only a matter or poinu -you also have to take defensive capability into a<' count. An opening bid should include at least two defen- sive tricks . From that point or vie w, the hand you submit more than qualifies. I have also slatt'd, on numerous occasions. that the point count hu one serious flaw. It tends to overvalul! queens and jacks and under value aces and kings. On most hands, the two compen· ute. On t he hand you submit, however. t here are three ae4'• and only Ont 11ueen. '° your hand undtl'valUH. Evtn allowln1 for the polllt deduc- tion, your hand la wotlh al ltall a full 1' points and, 1lnct fl conlalo• clolO to a 'It defen•lve Lrlcu, il certainly 1hould be opened. Yea, there are tome 14 point hand• that I don't think are a IOUnd openi11g bid. For e xample contlder thlJ motley collection: •QJa l:lQJa OQ.h.a •KQa While tho hand count.s to 14 HCP•. ilJS full or"quack1" (as queens and .)&tit.• are known 1n the lradeJ. tr you deduct a point ror lhe nat s hape and probably another point for the quacks when the hand contains only one king and no ace. lhe hand becomes worth about 12 points. The dec1d1ng factor then beoomes a question or defensive tricks. On the hand I constructed. you have only one defe n11ve track. So 1l does not qualify for an open ing bid. 1 I admire .')'our decision to exercise JUdgmonl rather than be rule bound. That is the sign of a player who wants to improve. But please be a bit more careful about your interpretation of what you see in print. Q.1-As South, vulnerable, you hold: •AJ c::i AK7 0 93 •KQJM2 T he bidding has proceeded· Soatll Weet Nortlt Eut 1 • Pu1 l 0 Pu1 ? Whal do you bid now't Q:2 -Bot h vulnerable , as South you hold: •AU "1 AKQ.J93 08 •KJ6 T he bidding hu prCKeeded: SouO. WHt Nortlt Eut ! .., PHI 2 NT 3 0 ? Wha t action do you take't Q.3-As South, vulnerable, you hold: •KQJ5 Q A 09~ +KQ952 The bidding has prCKeeded: South Weet Non!i Eut Poaching up, blamed • recession YOUNTVILLE (AP) -Lean times mean tough going for deer, beat, fish and other wildlife which are fattening the catch of poachers. "Anytime you get tough times like these are, you get an increase in poaching," says Capt. Charles Monroe of the state Department of Fish and Game. "You've got a lot of guys up there, say in Mendocino, Humboldt and Del Norte counties, who are getting hungry and who above all work in the woods and know the woods. When you have hard times, you go for the meat animals. And that means deer." Those northwestern California counties have been hard hit by slumps in the lumber and con- struction trades. 1 • Pue J O Pa11 l. , ... , • p ... 1 What do you bid now? Q .4 -Both vulnerable. 11 South 1ov hold: +&S C:::>IOM OAQJU •ATJ The bidding ha• procHded. WHt Nwd1 Eatt 8HU. I• I 0 Pue ? Whal do you bid now? Q.5-Aa South. vulnerable, you hold: +AK72 OltJ101 06 •KNZ 'The bidding hn proceeded: E11t 80110. Weit Nortlt 1 o DW. P ... I C:::> Pue 1 What acuon do you ta ke'! Q.6 -Both vulnerable, 11 South you hold: + 4 "1 KQlOM o KJ9852 • 7 The bidding has proceeded: Nortlt Eaat SHU. WHt 1 0 l+ I C:::> 2 + 3 + Pue ? What do rou bid now'/ Look for answers on Monday. y ov p&ay &.. ... Bnt trick c.ouJd dedde tlle late el ~ coatraetl A writer o•e• remuked: '1'llere'1 ao aueb tWq u a 1lllad opeaiq hid, •air deal .,.....,_ leacleral" Lean to Bad die "~ attack w ltJi Claarle1 Corea'• "Opelliq Luda." For yev copy, Mad 11.85 to "Gore•· Lude," c/o '4a11 aewepaper, P.O. BorS§'. Norwood, N.J, 076'8. Make cliedu payable t.o NEWSPAPERBOOK . Sead aay quealloaa lor thla NluaD to: C hulH Corea a.ad Omu Sllaril, care ol IJala aewtpaper. Eadi week • pri.ae of a eepy ol the HW "Goree'• Brklce Complete," a 19.95 valH, wW be award- ed fer Ole qoeet.lea j.qed the beet rec;elved. Chulee Corea ud 0.111 Sliarll pertoHlly euaet udert&ke te aA1wer all qH1tJe .. Hbmlttacl. 'ICTITIC>U9 .,... .. llAlllUA~ The lolowlng ~ II dOlng --INSllTUlE fOR Sl<IN THERAPY 120 E. '81h Slf-. Coela MM8, CA 92127 ~ M Lnr 246 San Joaquin. la. ~--CA 921$1 Thlt t>v-la conducted by en ln-61-..r H«mlneM Lnr Thi• •l•l•mtnt ., •• llled with Ille County a.ri. a1 0r....-County on M .. cn 19. 1M2 ,,...., P"blllhed Oreno• Coaat Otlly Piiot. M..,c:ll 2 I. 28, Al><• 4, 11 11112 1317-82 MUCllOO l'ICTmOU9 _.. .. N.-...nAn-..r Thi 1-.0 --.. cloloO --... RED· TAG. 4918 W Ac1pulco A•• ~ Me. CA 927~ ~K ~Witey.4918W ~ pulco A ... s-Ana. CA 927~ Tnll t>..tlneu la cond11eted by en 11>- dMdlMI P-ll a.-..w119y Th11 1tatemenl ••• fUed wtth lh• County Cieri< or 0rW'IJ'I Coun1y on M•cn 111. 1982 ,~ Publlohtd Or•no• CoHI D•lly Piiot. A Tr•dltlon for 60 Years 1982 • Serving Nightly Tll 1 A.M. Reservations· Suggested &45-7on PICTtTICIUI llAMNIM NAMllTATeMeN~ Tiii foflHllJ'Q HfMni lfl .. lnO '"'•I"""... A l*mll 1Pf)11Ca110ti for ~°"· ALICIA TOWING, Uotl All<•• men! la pending~· the c.1110<· PlWT •JH,Mh, .... Y'il ... CA~t n1a COottal ConvnlMlon, Allele ,..,...., CM S..vk e, IM • C111ftt11la c1rHret1011. Clerl L.. PROPOSED DEVl!t.OPMINT CIM'ltt....,, Pff•l0tnl1 lleenor l 20·1nc h dl1m11tr burltd p ipeline Cflrl•..,._, viw ""BIOtflt, **' Pl•u C ""''"•'·..,. Ctenwfti., c.r., mn (Oto rHk 8YP•" l rln• Lint ~fl .... M INH _.._. HOOi bttnllonJ. ""<It,__., •tOt, MIMltft Vlllt, CA LOCA1 10 N EHt S id• Of 001 ntt1 ObllPO 8trMI 1 nd fulUlt Allpu Thi• bu•l,,.o " co11ov<1ec1 by • Str"t -St11 Juan Cap1111~ corporall.,,., APPLICANT· 81111 Jutl\ 8ttlr1 A1>- Allele F0<tit11 CM ll'torlty '""'IC1, 1nt APPLICAllON NO M2·1i 1 C:"°"' ClvlftOtll* HEARi NO INFOAMA flON Pfetldenl DATE: 1',pr~ 7, 1982 fl\I• attt-1 WI\ 111.0 wllh ,,,. Time 1·30 pm Cot111ty Clerk of 0••119t COlllllY on Pi-Eurth Inn. 7111 and f Str .. 11 Merell S, l'SI ,.MJ.M 7th ttlCI F Street• Publl""9CI °'-CM• Ollly PllOI. Eureka. Clllfornla Mtrc11 1, u , 11, "· tta 100 .. 1 For lurth9r lnformallon, pleHt phone or wrlle lhe office 111ted be low bttwHn 8 a rn end 6 p m WMl!eda~• ~ICTITIOUl IUllNeSS NAMe ST&TeMINT l lle lollowlno i>erW>na are 001"0 bullneua• CA L PA CIFIC ST E E L CORPORAllON. ~I c: .. 1111an Orl•t Hunllnglofl -ell, Calltof'!lla .,.... 8 & R t!nolneulno Comp•nv tncoroora ted, • C t lllo rn l• corporation. U.1 Catllllt l\ Ori .. CALIFORNIA COAST Al COMM IS· SION Soutll Coal! OlatrlCI Office p 0 Boll 1450 Long Beectl, Ca 9080 1 213/580-!I07 I Publl&hed Orange Coast Dally Piiot, Match 26. 27, 28, 1982 142H2 Hunllnolon 8••<h. C:a lllorntt t------------., ... llll• bu'lntn I• cond.,t lt<I DY • t orp0r•llon r------------PUIUC MOTICE 1--------------------------------------;-ea. R EftOl .... rlnt Co , Ill< ~ICTlllOUS aUSINUS NAME STATEMENT IOtt belr•flMT J,Hlal DOM PERlllOI '41.11 STORE HOURSi 9 A.M. -2 A .M. LIQUOR STORE Newparl ~d. & P.C.H .. Newport Beach Free Delivery Home or Office 646-6878 Bt rnero Eblow1t1. Pre•IGanl Thi• st1temen1 was file<! wltll thl County Clerk of Oranoe Coun1y on Mateh 1', 1tt2 ~·Publl-O.angt c;oeu D .. 1, Pllol, Mtr<h I•. 11. 1t, APf'll 4, "12 11'7~2 rusuc NOncE flCTTTIOUO au- NAllll ITATDllNT Tiie tollOWlno peraona are dolno !><Jal ...... CAI ALPHA DESIGN a. ENGINEERING (Dl.ign & F1brtc1tton Dtvl. (8) ALPHA CLASSICS CO (Car Sale• Dtv I. CCI Al · OHA MANUFAClURINQ CO (Mlg Of•I. (D) ALPHA ACCESSORIES INlERNATI(). NAL (Acc:eu S-1 (fl ALPHA DESIGN GROUP IAdwtrllalng Agency). sue OcMnv• 0r1 ... H.,nungt"" llMcll Cali! 92"49 JES lnOullrlll, Inc, • Cel1l0tn1a ""' por111on. 5448 Oceenu1 Or HunllnglO<) ~. CalilOtnia 911-l9 lf\b -ta oonouc1ec1 by • coroo ralton JES lndut lr,_, Inc G11n<11 Atpllabll SICttlary '"'• •l•l•m•n1 ••• tll•d with th• Coooty o.n. a1 Oranoe County on M•ui 19 11182 PVIUC llT1CC l'ICTITIOUS aUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The tottow ln9 oe r\On '' do1nQ :-------------.-------------,---------~~-~__J""•l11e•s•1 PUBLIC ~E PUIUC NOTICE SWAL LOW'S NE!>l HU Via Oporto. Newpon Beach, CA 91..0. LYOIA RUCKER. IJ:ll S-000 ------------~ 1-------------1 -------------•cour'I. Sen "-o. CA'IOTll FICTITIOUS •USINESS NS..1%911 ~ICTITIOUS IUSINESS Thi• -lft<Ki ts c-1><ted by an NAMISTATEMENT NOTICE OF DEATH OF NAMESTaTtEMIENl lndlvlOllll l ne lollowl"O o.,son ,, doln9 GRACE E LEE k GRAC" Th• lollow1no ~rsons ••• Uoln9 LY<ll• Ruell•• bu1lnen as. • • 1 • "' t>"slntu es I hi• •talement wu lllt<! wl1n lhl 2 1 TEC SYSTEMS. 3' Acacia TrH E VELYN LEE, aka GRAYCE c E NT E R "o R E A R L v COUlllY Cieri>. of Ora119t CO<.lnt; "" Ltnt. lrvlfw. CA 9711S. E. LEE, 1k1 GRAYCE EVEL· PSYCHO SOC•AL tNTERVENllON Marci\ II ltt2 R-rl Le<o W•llin. 34 A<ac:lll TrH YN LEE ANO OF PETITION lGlll T-. C...ltr S..ltt '"· Lf9U,.. FllMfft I.Int, Irvine, CA '17U TO ADMINISTER ESTATE NO Ni9w1. C:A'2617 Publl•hed Or-Cotf1 Ot lly Pllol, 1,,J1~1l~u~ll>M\ JS condllCled by •" A·ll!St7. . . MY RA E FAN A ROT, 13 N Maren U . 71, 1t. Aprll 4. 1'191 111W1 Stonln91on, So leQUN, CA tH77 llll• .'!.:~ :.:11:~.., .. 1111 II• T o all heirs, be n eflc1a n u , JEFFREY (i BRANTL EY, M D. co .. n1y Cl•" 01 OranQI County "" creditors and contingent cred1 10s Bol\11\1, i.....-BN<ll, CA 91•S1 Maren s. 1..., I.Ors of C1'1t«' E. Lee, aka Crace 1111, 11u.1,..., " condu<t•O DY • 1'114SU Evelyn Lee, aka Gray<:e E. Lee. ~nerel :::=-~~~1!..r04 PuDllslleCI Or<t"OO Coas1 Oally Piiot, aka Grayce Eve ly n L ee a n d This statement ,. .. fllt<I .. 11,, 1.,. March 1• ••. 21 1t. ltS2 I03l-«7 pet1IOnl who may be olherwl3f Co..nty Clerk of Orar>Qe C0<.1n1y on Ntue ~E FlCTITIOUI ~ .. MA•ST&nw>fT Tne IOllOwl"ll Ol(IOftS ... ~ --,_. .. PVC DRAGOH. 112 '3rd SI , ~ !leach, CA 926e3 Andr..,a Joatpll Jorot 112 43•0 81 . ~1 8-cfl. CA t2Ml Dol>Qln And<.., 8ell. 17151 lronb.,..., .,,,.,,. QI 9'715 lhla .,.._.,_. II condllclad by 1 generll pen,_ahlp Andr..,. Jeroa lhll 1111emen1 wu flied •1111 the County °""' a1 Orenoe County on ....,en 18. 11182 ,,__ Put>11an10 Or1ngt CoHI Dilly Pllol ..... ctl 2' 28, Ao<• 4, 1 '· 1"2 12118-t2 lnu-res~ 111 the will and/or es Marc~ 11 ,..., tale· A petition hiu been filed by John W Tulacz. 111 the S upen01 Court o f O range County re - questing that John W TuJaa be 1'114'7t Publlslle<I Or-Cot•I Dally Piiot, Mtrcll i.. 11, ll, April '· 1•1 11-1 PHUC MOTICE appointe d a s p ersonal repre· ------------ 1entat1ve to adm1nl1ler the f.'S· flC:TITIOUS aUSINESS ta le o f C race E. L ee, Balb oa NAME STATEMEl•T lsland. CA (under t.he Indepen· t>u!i~:t::~•.o.-fn9 Pt rso" h do•no de nt Adm1ms trat1on o f Estate! 8 L ENTERPRISE, 175" LO<inl St , Ac t) Thi.' p t'til1o n IS s et for F~;.;:~ ~a11r·L~":~~ LOMI St hearing m Dept No 3 a t 700 F0<.1nl••n V•"•• CA 911a1. C1vK' CenlPr Dnve West. Santa Thi• IJUjl~• " conchKled DY an Ana, CA 92701 on Apnl 14. 1982 1no1v1oua1 at 9:30 a.m. RotJer1 y c: LU IF YOU O BJECT t o t h e Tiii• s111oment ••• 111..i wit~ 1he flCTITIOUS aUSINIESS NAME STATEMENT fft• to1tow•n9 perMn t1 dol nQ t>u'Jnes\e' NA MAINlEN&NC:E. 711 W 171h. J 1, Cot It M4"1t. CA '1U 1 NORMAN J REYNOLDS. 2034 E Oceanlronl, N-oorl Beacn CA n w t lhl\ -Jt•ff' IS <O<ldUCle<I bv •n lndlwidual Normlll J Reynold> Tiii• Wilemenl wt• lllMI wit" I~ Co.,nly Cler• ol Oranoe CO<.lnty "" March II, IQl1 PUIUC MOllCE lnt tollow•no Pt''°"s •'• dOlno bU\,nett I \ NELSON ' ASSO<t ... TES, U4 El Mod•n• Ave • Mt •POf t 8••t " Calltornlt~ M••Y J -Nt!l\Of\, 134 El -n• Ave N...,port 8H <h. Ct hlornl1 ,,.., Al Ntl\On. Sl• El Mooen• A•e . NtwPOr'I Beach, Ca111ornl1 ne.J This bu\in~'' '' <onducua OY • oener •I PM'lnlf'""'•P -ry Jan~ Ntl\Of\ Thf\ \Uttn"lenl WfH til.ct with '"' County Cltrk ot Orin~ County on March•, t'8'1 ,1 ..... Publl-0r•'9 (M\I Dall, PllOI, M•rch 1 U 11 19. 1"7 10>11 1'1 PUil.iC MOTlCE JICTITIOUI llU._11 NAME IT A TEMENT Tho lollow1n Pl<J>On la do<ng bualnelf ... IBIS PRODUC Tl0'4S 22031 Cap1. ~~:: l -HU<>l"'QIO<' 8eec:h c.!110<n11 Raymond P Lee 7203 1 Cepltl,.llO ;;;:6 H"nllnglon B .. tn C1lllonrn1e Hu• but ln•n l& '°"OuCled Oy an tn-o..- f1 .... Publl1heO Or1nQe Co1tt D•ily Pttot Marctl 28 Ap<• 4 1 I 18 1!182 14 111-82 PUIUC NOOCE l'ICTTTIOUe 8Ul-la NAME STATllffHT Tiie I0110W1no petao<I .. OOl"O bu-.. ARRANGEl.4ENl S ev cozv 2ff0 e So Gr..,,.,... SI Sar111 Me. CA tno• Con1ue10 T A1co<' 2060 E So Gr..,,v11J1. Serna Ana, CA 927~ Tr'llt bu11ness 11 eondutt•ct Dy 1n 1n .. OivtouW C-T A~od< Ttu1 11att Men1 ••a tlleO •11h U\e County Cle<~ or Or ..... Counly °" Miich 19 1982 fll'41GS Pu1>ha~tO Orange Co111 Otoly Pilot M.,ell 28 AO<~ 4 II 18 1982 ,. ll. n PUIUC *>ltE FICmlOUI au ..... NAME aT &-ro.NT Tne t-...0 _ _,II -,..,.,_ .. IHE STOCKROOM. •2J Th+tty·t•ll SI N<lwpOrl 8each CA 92613 Merilyn \/1nc1 2S062 Gr1u om Ro•o ~ HMI• CA 926!>3 ftu .. Cutinen ·~ conduct.a D) an 1n d1.,.du.al M•o•yn Vinet Th•• ttetement waa fifed wit,.. th• Counly Clef~ ot Or111199 Co...<1ty on Marc:rt 2• 1982 PUIUC NOTICE Fish and Game officials estimate that the ille- gal deer kill is at least 100,000, or about three times the number of deer legally killed in 1980. About 1 million deer live in the wilds of California. Mwcn 21. 21. Al>rtl 4. 11. 11112 1:K1$-12 ------------ granting of the pelltion , y o u ~':'r~:,V, ~~~ 01 Or•._ County "" s h o uld e ith er appea r at t he ~•-u To help make an estimate, the officials let five hunters illegally kill 100 deer and ctidn't tell game wardens, Monroe said. Wardens discovered only fjve of the illegal kills, and, although there were witnesses, no one reported the kills. This fall marked the start of a program that lets witnesses anonymously report poaching. A shrinkUlg budget and fewer wardens made enforcement difficult, officials say. ~ICTITIOUS •USINESS NAME STATIMENT Tl>• 1011ow1no person h oolnv' buSIMn•s. WARW IC K CO TlAGE ENTEAPRISES. IM ftlrwlnd> LIN, COS1a Nitti, CA '26:16 WESTON M. WARWICK. IU f1lrwlnd• La11e. Co,te Mlle, CA 91626 Tiii' bullnen •• UlnclUCl«I by .,, lndh116""I ~-----------~--------------1 Wft'°'1M W•rwk k enrune Societ v · CR!:~TiON BURIAL l\T !fEA' Call 642-5678. Tiiis 111-••• llled with lhl Counh Clerk al Orer>Qe CO<.lnly "" March•. 1"7. ~ICTITIOUS aUSINISS N,IUAE STATEMENT lht tollowl"O peroo11 h dolno t>us•nn.s•-t HELPING H.ANO REALTY, 1tOl'l Ille Rueda, Sen J111n C:aplslreno, Ct lllor11la '2675 Fra'* V-"Ms. JlllS7 Via R....S.. S.11 J...,. c:.ptslr-. Celllomla t1'7S Thi' bllllMU II Gondll<ltd by an lndlvldllll: Frank V-11efl Tiiis -I Wiii flied W!tll Ille Cou11ly C~rll of Or•"91 Counly on lltAarch 11, '"" "-' P"Dllsned Or•"OO Coast Oally Pilot. 646-7431 . Put a few words to work for ou. ~1-M•rch i.. 11, 11. April •. "'' 11...a Plibll"1ecl Or-CM$1 D .. lv Piiat. Our literature tells complete story o f our1 society. u~ c:. ... _,__.~ ,_CllaOnBS SMITHS' MOITVMY 627 Main St. Huntington Beach 536-6539 'AClftC Y1IW MIM>ll.A.L , ... Cemeterr Mortu;uy Chapel-C~~matory. 3500 Pac11tc View On ve Newport Beach 644-2700 .-cOb«:ll MOITVAUS Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hills 76&-0933 San Juan Capistrano •9S-1n6 HAI.ICM LAWN-Mr. OUYI Moftuaty • Cemetety Cren.tory 1625 Gisler Ave., Cos11Me$a 540-5554 '8ClMOTt•S -.A.MO...WAY MOITUMY 110 Broadway eo.11Mesa &42-9150 , Marci> u, 21. 11, &orll •. ltl7 11«>47 Use -.,. /It/ service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your classified ad . we take your messages 24 hours a day ... you call in at your convenience during office hours and get the responses to your ad ... this service is only $5.00 week. For more informa- tion and to place your ad call 642-5678. t \ flCTITIOUS •USINISS NAM« STATE MINT Tl>• lollowlno per~n Is dolno b.,,111•u•s : WESTERN IMAGES, 2llM G1rden Lane •• B. c..u. Mew. CA '7U1. ALBERT $TANCHFIELO, llOl4 Garden I.Me, •II, Coll• -· CA '2•21 Tiiis bonlnen It colMklc:ted by 1n lnclivld.,.I. Albet1 Sllnc:llfllld This -....n1 ... 11194 wtth no. Co..11tv Clerk ot 0<11199 County on March 11, 1"7 ,., ..... P"DllSNcl Or-Cotst 010y Pllol, M1rcll "·JI, 21, Aprll •. 1"1 1121~ 'i .. ' • t ,ICTITIOUS IUSINIU NAMI STATCMINT The lollowl110 perton 11 dol119 busln .. s11: BAYSHORE ENGINEERING L TO , 153' C...-Vltw Ori .. , N--1 B•a<l't, c.tlfomlt "'4S. Welle<• Rot>ert Limburg, 2521 Crutvlew Drive, NewpOrl 8Hcll. Callfornll t..., lfll• lllnlnns 1•1 conct11<-b'f aft lft4flvl4...i. wanect 0. Llmbllrt Tfllt ......._, w• lllad wltll -C~lll'f Clatll Of 0r•ft91 COuntY Oii ..UrcllS,ltt:I p.._ Pvell-Ot.,. Coest Oell'f PltOI, Merell U, ti, 1t, Allt'll 4, 1"1 1UU!. hearing a nd sta te you r obJl.'C Publl•lle<I Or-Coa\I Ot lly Pilot, uoru or file written ob,JeCtions M•rcll I "· 11, 19. 1m '~" w ith the court before the hea- rtl'lg. Your 1ppea.ra.ncr may be in penK>n or by your attorney. lF YOU ARE A CREDITOR o r a cont.ingent creditor of the d eceased . you must file your claim with I.he court or preeent it to the personal representative appointe d by the court within four mo nths fro m the da te o f flrst issuance of le tlenl as proVl· ded in S«llon 70-0 of the Pro· b11e C ode o f California The ume for filing claims will not expitt pnor to four months fr I.he date of the hearing no above. YOU MAY EXAMINE th file kept by the court If you PtllUC NOTICE FICTITIOU' aUSINISS NAME ST.ATIMENT Thi' toUowlno ot r1o0ni 1r~ dOU\Q busl,..u•• HOWARD 800KKEEPtH(i, I071 Slater &ven..e, Sulit 14S, H1H1llno1on Beach, CA ., .. 7 M•rtle N -•rd. 1'1U C-nse, Fountain Valle\', C:A "'°' Flora W.ttnabe. SS1S Muir Orin 811en• Par11,CA'lllf>11 Tiii• b"•lneu I• <on, ''•d b~ • oener•l Hrt""""'" Merolt N Howa<d PUIUC NOTIC£ Tiii\ 1tat.,,.,_1 ••• flleO wilt\ the l-------------CounlY Clerk of <><•"91 Counly on Mire~ s. t"2 ,114W Publl•hld Oranqt Cot•I Oally Pilot, ,.CTITIOUS •USINIESS NAME ST&TIEMINT The lollowl110 oenon h dolnQ °"''n•u •t Nit.IC NOTICE 'ICTITIOUa llUllHEll NAMI llAnMENT Tne •o11ow1no --11 o°'no ou ....... .. PETRO MElALS 11107 Redbud Or· Cle F0U<11 .. n v-.y. c.i.1omoa 92708 Roland Frena. 18107 Redbud Ck{le. Founlaln ll1tley. Celllornle 92708 Tnla buaJneu 11 co11ducled by 111 111 01Y1dl;al 1\-.CFrena ,....,.,. 7 14, 11, ll, '"' 1041 .. , ln!A!rested in lhe eel.ate, you may ------------UPPER CVlS, 1701 Hert>or 81•0 81CIO F, C°'t• ~. C:A "61' l hit t l1temen1 ••• ltleO wtlh tht County c1er~ m Or1noe Co...nty on M11cn '• 1982 !lie a request with the court Nil.JC NOTICE receive apl!dal no Uce of the In·------------Lydie Marla DesbOrOuQh, 2JJO~ Mt llby Pl , Herllor City, CA '°110 ve nt.ory o f estate asaets a nd o r the pehhons, accounts and re pons de9Clibed in Section 1200 of the California Probate Code. Tremain, Sateak, Stroed & RobblDI, By: J•mu P. Modi utte, Attoraey •t Law, US So•tll Olive Street, Nbltll Floor, Lot AJigelu, C A 90014. (tlS) IZ7·tlU. Publlthed Oren91 COHI 011fy Pilot, Mercn 21, 22. 21, 1Ma IS42-12 "CTITIOUS aUSINISS NAME STATEMENT The lollowt110 Ptr\on• are dolnQ Thi\ butl~S h COftCllKlt<I bY an lndlvldual. l ydta M Oe~rOUQl't Thi• 11a1-1 ••> lllt<I with the Co.,My Cterk 01 Orin~ County ot ------------ businenas ACT ION APPRAISER!>, 2S11 Nor'lll Nil.JC NOTICl Martll ). ltt2 Gr•nd Awe .. Slt F, Senl• An•. CA '1CTITIOUI ~·· .,701 • P'IMJ2• NAME STATEMENT Thomas R. Mellon, 111'" A,.,..llYfl . Publi\/Wcl Orango Cotil O•llT Pllol TM lolfOwlno ~ •• aotno bualt-. B•lboe 1t1-. CA'1W1. Mercn 1. 1•. 21, :rt, 1"7 1002 .. 1 11 John K. Belortk Jr .. 0 Cllol~. IOWNE JEWELE RS 23700 •A2. El lrvl11t, CA'771• NIUC llTIC£ Toro Rd . fl T0<0, CA 92630 lhll llV~lneu I• cond.,<llO bY • •-------------M1cl1aotl Rooer1 J~m., 27•95 All• oeneral ~lllo nlco. Ml_, \/leJO CA 9269 • 1--R Mellon NOT'ICI INYTTiltO lllOS Thia bull,,... 11 conducted by en tn- Thl' sl•t-1 ... , 111.0 will> lhe 1111> ITIM NO. 5" dfvtdu.11 Counly Cltrk ol Or•llO* County "" NOTICE IS HEREBY 011/EN lhel MlilCI M-L Jegermw> Mlrcn s '"' "'-'" Wiii bl reoeNecl ~~or Tnll a11temen1 ., .. llltd '""n 1n , ' . ,.MS,. CO.ta Mna. lo~ Thi City 0 ~~?""' ot Orenoe County°" M•t ll ~ICTITIOUSIUStNESS • Pvbllsr.ctOranot Coef1 Oally Pilot, ~·or'2:;0I~:.-. =·~.~.; .. ,.,. NAMl lTATIMINT M•r<ll 1• 14• 21• 11• "117 IO,._., frldly, AprH 8, 1982 11 ohali DI IM re"' Publlahtd Oreng1 Cout 01lly Piiot. ll>• lollowlno persons 1,.. dolno ------""--------lpoollibllilr al Ille -10 ~Na bid M .. e11 28 AprN 4, 11 18. 11182 1414-81 bu•lneu aa: _.,. ...-10 the Clly Clerk'• omce by tf!f proP1r 1------------- IAI ELECTRONIC SURPLUS ~ ""'""" announno ...... lllda Wiii t>• P"bllCly ... .,. Wlftl'( INTERNATIONAL: 1111 IE S.I.. NO II _,..,.,..,reed -•• 1100 . rn . or rv-""' ... n eoon !MrtlfMr .. P<llCI-on Fr~ l-:::------------S1.1mm1rwll10. N•woort 81a<ll, CA ,.CTITIOUleUSINIU d•y. Apr" II, 1882 111 lhe Counc" Chem-"*· NAM• STATIMINT beta. City Hal. n Fe1r on... Coltlt M-. flCTTTIOUI au ... •• N.U.eTA~ BA.RBARA J SAVE No II The tollowlflo oer'°"' a re dolno c1111ornt1HHI 1or 1,..11m11at11ng ol Svmmerwlncl. Ntwoorl llH <ll, CA b<n!MS• n : RENTAL OF GARMENTS. lOW!:t.S, ANO '7*. CHAPMAN E LECTlllON ICS, DOflT CONTROL ITEMS Tiiis llUllntu It CorKl\Kled bY .,. No. 11 5ummw'wln4. N-Pof1 81ec:ll, Addlllonel ••I• ol 1h1 apeclllc111on1 The lotlowlllo ---... doln9 -.-.. lndl•l4vel. CA tJMO, may DI**""° II 11'9 Olftol ot lhe Pl.Ir· 11111roaraJ.St\'t eARllAllA J SAYE & aONNIE ~!'!_~n9 Ag1111 I~ :.~J>~~:...~~ SOUTH COAST INllE8lORS •I. '4421 Weal Clltndl11 Ave , Senta Ane, CA 92704. Tiiis lletefNnt wn flied with J IE A N C HA PM A N • N o I e ton;= ~-;;;' ~~·- Counly Ctenl et O!'lfltl Geunty S1.1mmerwlncl, New-1 ll•a<ll. CA 11111 llrnt 1111111. 111 • ... red l n¥etope. Aober1 Nell Llllll, 11116 M99glt ln tMltlnQtort 8eeci11. CA tH47 Mltcl't 11, lWI. ft.... lder111-on 111e OUIJlidt wltll Ille 8lcl 11- 1'1 Tith -•nns It conc1ucl1d by • Numblt and the Opening Otte. 01Yld L Pl\are1, 22575 CollOllWOOd Cir., 1..1111 FONll. CA 92t30 P"bll,,_ ()<' ... CMJ1 o41lv Piiot oentrel Pl"t""""lo. !:ec:h bid .,..._ -'fl' --_, Merell 14, 21, 21, Afll11 •. 1"2 1111 IMW• J. S.Y't Item .. 111 1ot1t1111 111e JICllCI--...,.,., Jerry Lee "->bltg. 9620 -ley Cit .• ~tllfl v.,,.,. CA 1270I. Tlllt ......,_ w• lllecl wltfl !fie tnd eM IAC19tl0nt 10 Ille aoe<:lllCl1lollt Ct1.1ftlY Cllrti et 0 Ufltl CMtnlf Ofl mull DI~ -In the bid. -1111· TNia ~ .. conduCllO by • ---1'*11'1iP ~N UHll PIC'TITIOUI eUMNlll NIIMI! ITAT'IMe"1' Mer(ll "· tte. lure 10 -'°""...,. """'.,, "'"IPIOlllM-.... ____________ ~,..... 1--·DI (lfovndt tor rtfClton on 1111 Tiii• ......... 111 ... llleO ..... lhl COIMlty 011r1t ot Or""94f COU'1ty Oii MtfClll H,19'2. ,_ Tiie lellowl"t ,.,..,. Is dtlnt ..,.... .. , HIOHV.NO WOODS, U07 SyNle Leu. Newport 1 .. c11, Callfor,.11 PIHHllMd 0r..,._ CtHt Delly Pltot, bid Merell 14, 21, a."""' 4. 11111 111642 C-bid "*' ... 1ot111 111e ""' ....,_ .,,., ,...._ °' .. ~ -partlle ln.....iecl "' ...... ~ " the bid .. bit • COfllOflllOll. Mele llW "-ot tl'te o(.. f--------------_. wllO can f119n an ~I Oii - 11a11 ot tl'te ~lllOll MCI WllelW lllOr9 -II' ·- fl'llblltf'ttd 0f811Qt CINtl Delly PMol, Merell U ... 4, ft, 11, 1912 141'-U thin -°"'°"' -tlOn " .... blO .. by .... ·---~---..-'-""'-----.. • 11111--°' • jOIM --. -"'" -.,,., ~ « .. generer pan. ...cnnoue .-.. 1*1 -fOlnt _,....,.,...II IM bldOtt i. t ...... ITAT-.n e011 11<_...ontNp or -"* llll"Y lf\al Tiie to1°""'0 .,.,...., It dolt19 tMlfWM .. ~ lll'1det I llCtll!CM '*"' , .... llfcl ..... M Ill Ille,_ -OI IM..... t..JNO£HHOF ~. IOOI Wee! .... w11111 f..itfltllOfl 1ooow111e •= . .,.,, No •Ot. 111111 Alie, Cllll0t111e ''MA (Ille MllllOul M-1'"; Pf , '2707 -.nOllClll'--1111111111-La11ee Harold 4•nha, 100 \ Wul ~ l""9 It• OUfNfll NOIWlllOn ""11'1 ft-., No. 402, l111t1 AllA. ~ .,. a... COvnt'f ,.._., 1n -ot ttm ~11*111 IMMla U.~ Of WM 11111 """""' II_... ..... 8fl 111-l'NINMI. .......,, ,,.,.,,.,..... ..... dl'Mllll. ,...., ..-H ........ TM Cit) C-. ~ tM City OI Coell Tiiie et11e111e111 WH llltf wllll tllt ~ -IN tlOflt to ~ It!'/ 0t Ill OtYn1Y ci.. 4' Ort119e °"'"'t ti! .... llldl • 24, '* ~Tl'O. Mwefl t4, tMf "'MltMf ~ a... c-Delly~ ....... ~ ...::"at"'~::'r.. ~·°""f,;:.:; t ' J J .. __ -I. °"'!' COllt DAILY PILOT/Sundey, Mlfeh 28, 1812 CllSSIFIEO INDEX T•~'•a..c.1 I 6'2•5678 MIUSFllULE a-11 1a lllllM hi• •• ...... ,t111....i. ltll Cofiolt-leiltll ltll EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY C...e.11111 Im f: r..-:: :: MihMr's Motlce: D'hN tlll Alrreil estate ad-~-::.. :: v e rt 1 s e d i n t h i s ln1M ,... newspaper IS subject to i..c-1t.n ,.. the Federal Fair Hou!· = =:... :: lll& Act of 1968 wluch ~~ ,., makes 1t illegal to ad-s.. lllt t: \ertise "any preference. S..Jlia•C•""'1•.IO 1111 llmllat1on. or dis ~~~ l5 ~~~~.'n:~\~~. b:e~f~io~~ :=..~.s.1, :: sex, or national origin. or an llltenllon lo make •IE.Al ESTATE any such prererenre. ~f:"s.1, :: llmllat1on. or dis lta<t Pr°'""' IJ.lO cri minat1on " ........ ~1 1400 C.mtltry l.otJ C1111l• l!>W =~~:,:;:r;'> 1: Dupltu• Un1u Salo llOl Ho.IMo to be Mo•td llOO I-PfOt)OIU' 2000 1=tf:-1Y ~= This newspaper will not knowingly arrept any advertising for real estate wh1rh is in \11ola · lion or lh.e law. .... _,, .. 14411AWYll., .. .... .,,.,... .. ... FUTUTIO SIWI rmADllll With pnde we ofCer this superb~ bdnn. 4!ti bath home. Many, many custom features. UCllUU IMllS. HJlTH 11'92112 STEPS TO NEWPORT BCH! It's a bargain! $128,900 total price 3 Bdrm 2 bath. family room. ba1ck fireplace. R-2 lot. Room to b\ild Alley al·cess Call us for mo re in -formation. 546·2313 THE REAL ESTATERS Ava~~Jl:\ome distress situations. 760-9678A SAVEMOMEY ASSUME ==-~r:-.. ~'.~~:,:: ~ 1--------·1 t1~;.ri,~DP i5 ERRORS: Ad•trtisers 3 Bi2 IP !i~~~~urse. Assume low interest loans & save yourself some money. Low down. low interest me ans lower payments for you on this custom 3 Bd family home w /totally remodeled country kitch .. Bl micro. lrg lot w1trees. RV access. Sll9~00 Don't delay. call uiana today R.-. J'um• er 2100 $130,000. Assume 10"4 R111t:111!1cui...:'::' ZIJA shouldchtdcfftelrods int. Try SlS.000 dwn. R .. i Eti.t• "'••ttd NXJ doily CMd NpOrt tr· Patrick or Fred Tenore. t£MTALS ron 1 ..... diate•ly. The aRt 6.11-1266 Diana P1etenpol· Volpe -"'""'"" )100 ....... t:a/W........ :D» DAILY PILOT GSMl•S .....,..f'vn10t l:nl )JOU =-· "''" u.i labilty for tht fint T .. ...::;~}~"' : incorrtct insertion T.,......_.Lnl ~...A.. °""'" .. f'vn1 UlO --1 • Dupin.,lal l(ll)o A.,U t•nt JlW 411blJlf\n *> A111>f'lote0tl 1f lliOu =::'. e..rd :: Ho.es for Sole Hil&dl Maltb ··~ •111111111111111 1 111111 c--· •llO s-... ,........ .a:Gt.ral 1002 ~= :~:!J. :: •••••.••••••••••••••••. Carocn fw Rfftl UIO OOitt R•nlll .,.., :rr.:.:~i !: NEWPOftT MOVEUPTO StR1•..,•,u ..,1_, •llll ~xclusive res1dent1al w:"'w~,11.v tfoi · area of surcessful ex BUSl .. ESS. 1 .. VEST ~ I er u 11 v es a n d t h e i r " " · families Thi~ beautiful MEMT, FINANCE I and spacious 4 Bdrm :::::::: lr.'..::.S' -. home orrers low interest 11 •••• ~~.011 ~ •• 1~1 ::~ assumable loans and is ·-.. ~ " ~ • pnced at only $269.900 ~=~.~.d· : Call now! 646-7171 Nortpan TU • llXlS THE REAL ESTATERS ANNOUNCEMENTS, PUSONALS & LOST & FOUND AMOUftttlftrf:•ll Cat Pool LqalS0tt<ft Loot•r-Ptt...i..• Soml.Cl•llt' Tn\lfl• S£JWICES s.n ... ~t(tor) EMPl.DYMUIT & PIE1AIA Tl8N St-IMlnotl""' JooW1at4111• H<lp ........ » ... MEJCHANOIS£ )IOO H you've neH•r placed a mo Classified ad , you·re in lolOl lhemmonty• Tl) 1tonre ~ and see ho" qu1l'kly you =: get resulti. Phone 642 5678. f(Q) ,....._------~ •io -= ----- tilt ti» tllll ... ... ... tl'll tli.> -11)10 -~ ---~7U -- * ~ • I t 00 • ~ Cl) ~ • >< Cl) Sailor Wrap, A Snap to Sew! PRINTED PATTERN --·-., I st Time Buyu Great Fiftanc ina I This charming E sltle Costa Me~a house 1n eludes range. mu:ro., washer. dryer Sellers will help " hnanl'ing• "llh hllle do\\•n Call Diana for details. Diana P1etenpol Volpe I :. •.• R&"M* --. ---- ~nu RENTING? Raise $9700 and this charminl( 3 Bdr home is yours No qualifying! No landlord ' Total pay ments or only $877 pr mo for JO yrs Call Ron Salter. aiit Re Max 1~·t121 GOL.KOUISE LOT 10.00-0 sq (! R I lol w/view of Lake Ar· rovdiead OWC Full pnce Sl9S,OOO 631 7370 TRADI T 10\,.\L REALT\ I 11/1 Lok Ow Water I Duplex; Jg waterfront pallo. boat dork. 2 Rr up, 3Brdn $499,500 673-9060 DAVIDSON REALTY A 614 OPEH SUM 1·5 _ __,,--SIZES 8-18 234 ORAMGE 1 Walk in. button tw1re MEWPORT SHORES I that's all there 1s to mak WAUCTO BEACH! ing this bright wrap-2 story. 3 bdrm, 2 bath dtt.ss fit (>erfetlly The home ROOF PATIO Original 1s blue linen W I T H V I E W ! with a red hanky, while INCL UO ES LAN 0 ! insert with blue braid Seller will help with Printed Pattern A614 by financing $255.000 DW3 comes in M ISSCS ..... lay Prop. Sties 8. 10. 12. 14. 16. 18 Rtalton S12.e 12 Cbust 34 l takes 3118 yards 4S in ch •675-7060• fabnc. contrast insert 1 • --miilillilllllllillilill--i yard. Send S2.SO for this Print- ed Pattern to DA IL Y PILOT. Box 59. Old Oielsea Sta .. New York. N.Y. 10113. Add 50' for postage and s pecial handling. Print Name. Address. Zip . Style Number and Site. Semallonal savings on sensational clothes are yours with our NEW 1982 PROMINENT D~IGNER PATTERN CATALOG.Vou saveSSO to $500 and mo re when you sew! All the top names. newest easy-to sew designer looks in dresses . coals. sportswear Plus so• BONUS COUPON for any pattern or your choice. Seod SI.SO for Boot37now. LUCKYll Sl3,!0l down , $1300 mo Cozr 3 Br w/pool & spa. F\il price Sl3S.OOO. Ca II 751-3191 C::. '->UH T ~ PHOPH~ l 1( <, OPEHHOUSE IMSPYGLASS Fantastic ocean & sun- s et vus. upgrad e d Capehorn owe S400K. Oi>n Sun 1-5. 23 Half Mooo Bay. $650.000. Agt. 76().CYB7 llRCOMDOS Try $10.000 dwn. very sharp. SllS,000. Patrick or Fred Tenore. agt 6.11-1.21116 • = m ,ooo custom home . .,., acre. oeighboriog tennis club, xlnt linao. owor 5S2-4B33 AITIS. .. 0-."' .. Alfli ISO ~4' ...... ·= .. (,,, I ol1 • • •••' ... C..11# ... ~ ........ ~II C.111119 • ....... • .•n 0..1'1111 • -l,llrJ .......... -ONllM4!. ' • I t t I ., c...t.I ..... ·•••··· -Ei.!'' . :. ....... = ~ : .. 1: .. :.:·:.:.:: ·= :::::'.:::·:::::·:::::::! ·····················-............. , ..... , .. .. , .. , ............• f •••••••••••••• ,,.... • .................... ••t••················ .................. ...... • I f l&nMIT Attention 85' yach t owners. 4 bdnn, 3 bath on main Udo Channel. JM twl 1111 i. Shown by appolnt!Mnt only . Owner will carry lat T.O. $1,200,000 llUIFltlT .... 2 bdrm, 2 bath each unit More th an 1 Parking space per unit. Prime Balboa Pen- insula area. Opportunity for creative In- vestor. lllm .... 3 bdnn, 2 bath, single story Bonita on wide greenbelt, overlooking pool. New carpet, immaculate condition, 2 private patios. Good income property. Low price at $2p,ooo Ull llN Nearl11 half of oll Daily Pilot rtoder• have uud the clcutif'ed 1ection to buy or sell o product. . . -• . -. . . DEAR WILMA PllllllUlllll I See That You've Decided To give up This foolish Procrastination On Purchasing Of Your Newport Beach Home. We'll see you At Ope1. House At 1901 Galatea in Irvine Terrace Today 1-5. In Addition We've other Previews We Can 2111...... IHIUTl• t·I Remodeled, 3 bdrm. 3 bath, mstr bdrm, ocean view. $425,000. Consider trade. 1'11 W. 1aJ IHI UT 1·1 West Bay bayfront Slips for 2 boats, re- modeled 3 bdrm. 3 bath $1.200,000. Oceanfront, jetty views. Marine rm, 4 bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 aq. ft. $1,385,000. u111w•n lot YIA UM _, Stl 1-1 Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm. 5 bath. lge L.R. 2 boat slips $1.:'>00,000. Remodeled 3 bdrm. 2 bath + large rec nn., beam ceilings furnished. $420,000. 2 story, 5 bd.nn 3 baths, comer lot. Bank offers new variable loan for 30 years. This f home needs TLC & save . $$$. Other terms available, call now. Send You To.• lrll llHE, brand new Usung. 1901 Galatea, $795,000 fee. Call us about our other listings. Peninsula 5 BR. good financing. Huntington Beach condo, good financing. 2 BR, 2 ~ Ba. Harbor View Homes Portofino, pool, good location. Good financing. Cameo Shores, $925,000 fee. 1 block to ocean . Big Canyon lease, $1075 per mo. Lllll lllE UYFlllm Lagoon view from 6 bdrm, 5 bath. play- room, dark rm, den . $1 ,350,000! HERE'S YOUR DRUM HOUSE Yoohave ii all here! Charm. English ludor style. lovely tree lined slreel Pride o r o w n e r s h i p neighborhood. And. as- sume $74.000 loan. Full1--------•I price on this 3 Bdrm 2 bath doll house is only :w C.ll 646.tl71 ~$11 liCJ hlldebat Ptllinula Lot with two b(frm units + gar to rent till you de velop Each unit has vard Retired O\I nH helps $275.000 Sunstts & toflte Lites GEUY & ClllUITA ,STARNES COMPANY CAN YOU IUIEVE Spal·1ous 3 Bcfrm . 2' ~ bath. f1replare. wetbar. patios. master suite. walk·Ul closet. plus a B11t Canyon address? $267.000. U,_..l ()Uf ti()~fi Realtors. 675-6000 ''PAYMENTS" UNDER S 1.000 A spectacular 4 Bdrm 2 bath family home Large famil) area. fireplare . enclll~ed patio, pool and spa You must see this one Onh $1~.CXXJ Ca II f>.16·2313 . UYlllE GIYE Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4 bath. 2 boat slips. $1.900,000. TIES YISTIS-llSSlll YIE.11 New French Normandy 4 bdrm. 4 bath . guest house. pool. $795,000. CllllUH CAYS Coronado Isld cust. bayfront lot 85' boat dock. Plans avail. $425,000 w/terms. BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR 341 B'ly\•J• o ..... "" B o7s 0101 COME & GET IT! A super ~harp JBdrm home "1th "et bar. mar ble frplt-and murh roore Anx11Jus o"ner look1ni: for anx1ou~ buyer Onl) SI 29 .500 Cnll 979 5370 ALLSTATE REALTORS COHVEHIEHT And priced right' J Bdrm. 1'2 bath on large lot with huge fenced back yard Copper plumbing, refurb1~hed kitchen. new drapes and paint. All thi s for S98.500! See 11 today' Use the Daily Pilot "Fast Result" service directory Your service 1s our specialty $184.900 Spert ac:ular1--------• Bluff condo in pnme N CM area Pr1~11n . ~k' lites. r ustom deror. frplr. del'k and patio off MBr '2Br 2'1ba delu~e home THE REAL ESTATE RS HUTllDRM Asking $85,000 Nu 4uah - ---fymg Agent 752 8731 2001 ARMOLD, CM OP&I SUMDAY 1-5 642-5200 . j PETE Call 642~78 ext 322 C411 for D.toils I Re lO'r \I A Loan the bonus t o th1 ~ ADORABLE 3 Bdrm 100/o DOWH Prict ltdllc lion T"o custom Newpo rt lle1gbls condos J BR 21, ba. hie yards & pallos 10 1 8', financing ava1la hie :"iow $160.000. OP&I SAT,SUH 12·4 327 OGL ST., CM 58000 DWN BUYS j Explore the "orld of JBR IRV. HOUSE \a I u e s f ound 1 n lmmar 3 Bd Inane rlass1f1ed l'\l'n da) house" rorner lot Only ~ 5678 $117 .900 Call Peg Dameron. agt 559-9400 J BARRETT .. REALTY 11.\JtB<>H RE.\ LTY What ii means fur yuur ad tn be "clnssified ,, form dining rm house on I VIEW VIEW huge lot NEW LISTI NC N rt Be-h 3 BR R&"M* llEllCEI 120,0001 $125 !OJ I • ewpo ac . · 212 ba rondo Formal • ' c org-anired Your Id it catqorized within a 1pec:i.fic cluaifiaition. Buyen can quicllly and easily find what they're looking fOr, 10 your ad get.I better rapollle.. . DailyPilat claHlfled ads 642-5671 G aubo & T toll Sp11 $160.!0l Walk to SUH'. 2 story 4 Bdrm Deane home on cul d(' sa r w1brk frplc, parquet floor in din rm Good loan too~ C4N Phyllis Solytr 675·1771 '941MSUl,A '1. 900.~ reduction' Ne" 4 BR. 31 , ba. 2 fplr . formal dining. 3 rar garage. Frenrh drs. used bnck patio. secun· l)' system . auto sprinklers. etr Open Sun 1-5. 1511 Miramar 67).9060 DAVIDSON REALTY LEASE OPTIO~.B. Beautilul 3 Bdrm view home in private community. Includes tennis cour t and swimming pool. Owner will carry 2nd TD or lease option. $399,000. BROADMOOR SEAVIEW-N.B. Port Royal 2 story, 4 Bdrm, 3 bath plus formal d ining and much. much more. $398,500. IRVINE TERRACE Fabulous ocean and bay views, spacious 4 Bdrm, gourmet kitchen and swimming pool. Just reduced Co $895,000 including the land. Owner very anxious and will finance. 30 YEAR-13Y4% LOAN New Cape Cod 2 'Bdrm in private com- munity with pool aOd jacuu.i. WalldJ\I distance to everythins. $137,950-1°" down. ·~~ ~t:~QfALTf 675-;2311 541-2239 ALOT FOR d1nin1t room. plus ll\·1ng room with hreplare I Largt IOX28 balron~ " IX'ean \ 1e" $217011() CUSTOM NEWPORT I Frftd T•r Home ! 3 BR, famtly room. den.· formal dining room and breakfast nook . 3 fireplaces. Frenrh doors and windows thruout Pmed lo sell. $365.000 Al(I ALITILE This 3 Bdrm fa mil) home has expanded with a 4th Bdrm + family rm Total h ving s pace around 2.000 sq rt Alot for allllle prke $123.000 High assumable VA tst $1005 P&l imo Don·1 de· lay. ('all Diana tO<jay Diana P1etenpol-Volpe 559-9400 631·5661 R&"M* KesullS·that's what you get with class1r1ed 1 642-5678 1-~~~~~-· RESIDENTIAL tv'ICRf GAGE SERVICE AffOQOAILE RNN.c:ING NOW1 12'.;'l 30 Vea T91TT1 ·No Coll Dotes New Soles. Resales & Refinance Non-owner A...allable (714) ~9090 '::~~.~' $~\l4l~-~t~S· ::: I I i ~ ... CUT l. l'OUAJI ----- Ot-•onoo ,.,. 6 "'~ WOidt lo.low IO "'°'" 6 .....,.. -"' """ lo+ter1 o( _h ....... 1 .... o1-.. f 11 R E H E r I I I I H E 0 I E S I r I r I ANOTAS I I' I I I I OtLPET I I I l I If" My hometown uaea mOd· _ _ _ _ _ . • ern technology to aolV• -------. problems •ueh u anow II Y 0 G A Y E I removal. hie data It fed 111 -1, ......... 1 ..... 1-1-1-to 1 eomputet. Within MC· _ _ _ _ _ ondt wt know llow many ..._.-,..~..._....._...,.__, -and -tfl fletded. I RUL BE T I . I I l"I 1!m~E '"' --... - Sharp Corona del Mar duplex conve- niently localed and pnced to sell. Cute 2 bdrm house plus a separate l bdrm apartment. An excellent money maker and a property with 1.emf1c appreciauon potential. Priced now at JUSt $269.500 and only 25% down Don't wait on this one! 10% iOWI Here's your chanc:e to live in The Bluffs with just $29.950 down to a 12 'h % 30 year fixed rate loan -no qualifying or long escrow required! Almost like ren- ting while building an equity. Popular "C" Plan with 4 bdrms. and 3 baths. Overlooks the pool you can enjoy this summer" Full pnce is $299,:'>00 L.H. WSE 1PT1111 Yes. or an A.I.T .D. or any other reaso- nable creative financing package will be OK when you buy this private 2 bdnn. condo in the Westcliff area only 1 block from West.cliff Plaza. Cheerful upgraded kitc hen overlooks private patio. You won't beat the $1 29,500 price or the terms • WIE llPLD Choice Corona del Mar location near shopping. 3 bdrms. and 2 baths in each unit plus flreplaces, beam ceili~. sepa- rate garages. all bit. ins, private porch or patio, carpet and drapes. Just 8 years old and ln tip lop shape. $319,000 owner will finance with just 20% down at 12111% interest. LAND OlllUllLIU Ocean and bay view lots -4 in all - available star ting at $595.000. R -1 zo- ning, terrific location. owner Cmanang. UI .IUll Wll1llll Owner will exchange 5.5 view acres in an atta o ( large expensive homes. Hol"9eS ok. $695.000. 111 IDllll•• 7.3 acres approved for condos. Pr ime Hlghland Ave. location ne~r crosstown fwy. $2.100,000. 'f I '• ~~--~--~~----~~-~~--~--~-:---:..:=-,::-;--~-:--~---~-"=::-::-'"'-:--:--:--::-~~__..;.------~~..,,._.,__..f.:;._~~----~___;~...:......------.:...~---~ ' I I I BEST IN BLUFFS e have a bNutJfw 1e&ecUon of hornet at time. All four plana. Good views, aood 11ii1.. _. _ lnc. lood buya. Some leue oplfona. 1UTie Including land. Pleue let our experu lhow thtm to you. ... 1-1 ............ 141.,.. """' a 1r 1211,111 ............ 121 .. ........... me.- HELEN 8. DOWD lb&.1111, -144-1114 \\ I ~I I 't '\ TAYLOR CO. IU<Al.TOl\S ...,,111 " \!l·lh M UIYll OlllTIY a• Magnificent location o'looking 8th green of golf course. Majestic Colonial custom by owner/builder. 5 bdrms, lge formal din rm, fam rm, billiard rm, refrigerated wine rm, & 6 'h ba. Marble, finest wood paneling, air cond., + many custom features. $2,150.000 including land. May sell furnished. .. UIY1I ........ Slll,llO Beaut. 4 bdrms. Fam rm w/fireplace, for- mal din rm. 2th ba. Newly decorated in soft pleasing colors. Beautiful new cptng & drapes. New marble entry. Pool & spa. 14 -TUI 1111 lfUI UT /SR 1·1 ..... nauw1111 View of ocean, bay & Pavilion lights. 4 Br, 2'A Ba, fam nn, 2 fpk:s, $420',000 incl land or $330,000 leasehold. $665 per yr ground rent tU 1991. Owner help filwlce. Submit. 1211 ..... WAY UT/• 1·1 A WI. .ftEL II TIE It.Im Just listed. A Cantastic 3 Br "Linda" model on widest greenbelt. Like new. Vacant. $270,000. New carpets & drapes. 1111111 YO llll1 UH,IM Popular 3 bdrm. Monaco model. Formal din rm. Many extras. Security system. Large assumable loan. Owner anxious. 1824 ,.., rrm.. lfUI .. 1-1. .. CAIYll "YDUl.US" Oolf course view! Beaut. landscaped. Park-like setting. Lovely pool, spa & ga- r.ebo. Gated courtyard with fountain. Mar- ble foyer w/glittering chandelier. 4 bd.rms, den, formal din nn. 4 'h be. $950,000 inclu- ding land. Large comer site. 4 ..... S111,MI Fii I.All Family home in College Park of Irvine. Nice y_ard. Air cond. Spa. Good ~umable financing. See now. 644-4910 Sl4,tll IWI st. lllSl PlW Attractive 2 bdrm condo. A great starter home. Pool & spa. See now. 644-4910 llUTMUIVDS411 .... 3 bdrm, farn nn. Pool. Security system. Vu of lights by night and vu of ocean by day. Lge assum low inL loan. No new loan fees. Fa.I FllRUSIU S11._ Near Westcliff. Newport Beach. Lge 4 bdrm. Decorator's opportunity. Must sell. Vacant. See anytime. 644-4910 Uff WILi Tl llMI l1H .... 4 Bdrm family home. Formal din rm. Se- clllded pool & patio. Lge assumable loan. Land included. Quiet cu.I de sac st. ........ _ ... , .. Ouiet, park-like setting. Rm for paddle tennis and pool. Great for orchard. Cul de sac street, 3 bdrrns, fam rm. $379,500 in- cluding the land. Quiet cul de sac st. Ullll ... lllES -...,..,. 4 bdnm, fam nn, ~ ~ ba. Teen-ager's pri- I vate suite. Comm. spa & pool. $345,000 incl. land. $52,000 dn. Owner finance. 1Ml IONIT 11U a t UT •Y 1·1 WISUY M. TAYLOI CO .. UALTOIS 2111S. .............. HIWPOlf C;atlli&. M.A. '44-4tl 0 UJFHIT PLll Mtl· • IPllTlllLH bay front property approximately 53.75 ft on the water. Dock with room for 3 boatl. Privale lpll, totally <Wfo. mized 4 BR, executive home. Appr-. oximately 3700 Ill· ft of uncomproml- aing luxury. Flexible financing. A ' belt buy at $1,395,000. SuzaMe Shu- ler 642-8235/87~3445 111111 llHI The view from tb.ia macnificent Mediterranan Villa la an unperalle.led vilt.I of the ocean. C..ta· Una, Newport Ha.rbot & mqun&.linl. Feetwine approximately '500 lq. ft ol dM ultimate In Uvlna apace. 5 BR, pool, 1p1 6 .uuna. Experience the ~ o11uxury • ...-poo,ooo. AllEinl fl, 700,cJOO Seller .... " ~2=~ Susanne Shu.ler 111 Ull ISU •E II' LIT Exceptional usumable financing at 12~•. ...., • llfT'J .,..,.... The pot.entlaJ of this property must be seen. See Dennis Scholtz. '"-... .._, 1HI Yla ...... ........................ 1 .. .- ... ... 111-1144 ., ...... RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES JISlllE CREEK 8 WHITIWATIR Best buy in th.is guard gated community in Corona del Mar. Gorgeous decorator's 2 bdrm & den home in sunny pastels. charming garden, and a peek of the ocean. Won't last at this very low price of $335,000. See CAROL MCMAHAN SUNDAY 1-5 IN NEV(PORTCENTER 644-9060 SllK & RNlt AIRPLANES C A J E H l E D K R l S W l I G M 0 C s(s E N A l p R I A}w p s M J u s H J A M 0 E B E l B P M E U R 1 A P H P A A V N I E D N A I J B R P H M 0 1 L T E 0 N H N P 0 L M E E N N D A R P A 0 I R E C A P B 0 N T A A R I D P B P T R O N A L H S A E I S A N V E 0 0 A C 0 B A 0 P 8 l '() 8 T T D P E M B A l A 0 0 l C 0 P R I T E R l J B N R R 0 R S T P R N T H R A 0 A P E 0 A U D T C B P I I 0 P M J N I T R E M L T P T I A L B A M E R E B N 0 N 0 8 P R l D K 0 A R A 0 P 8 A 0 M J B R E I B A E A C N 0 B P R C E N E E T N R A U N L P A E N A l P K C A T T A 0 B 0 R E A T ; ,_, _...._ ~ -· DICll•N WWII, up,._, cw cllepllly. Find Mdl n:t tio. It In.; _.... 8oriltf Robot Pin j Ntc-11 &;,In Sllipbolnl Pin u Attak Pin OroM ~o Clbi!IPlllll Rlnljlt Amptlitriell T~.W,rop SU.,... Diw 8olllbtf Tomorrow: ??'m OPIN HOUSIS l·I S-net'•A" ..... 2 Ir 21/J ... , c•*"'C.-..cw- • Rr1pl1ct, 2 c• Hcloud t•nt•• ,,..... Y•d. Prf• loc1tlo•. 0 w•tr tr.mrrtd. .... Ml. Jut ttd•c•d to St4o,soo. tot v .. Mets lr.dMetCOINlos Tlldot 1tyt. co.do•. So. of Hwy la co,... ct.I Mw. C1tt.tdrel ctlll•91 & lalHd ldtct.. "'°"' •It l ... eow $)25,000. .... mitJlhHW $275,000. 41 1-41 I 1/J Milo WooclNictg. Doaowt 2 .. ..,. .... ~.,..d,tfft Htry & · •lrrored .... L Good ... ..,_bit Id TD & OWC o 2•cl. Very -"•ahcl s 149 ,000. 4Mllody~- COUOF~ MAL TOM 2511 L C-1 Mwr. . c--.- 175·5511 R1J. OCEAN VIEW 2 -lfarm Jba condo • Sl 79.000. Ass ume Sl.25,000 loan at 12', R.E Professionals tu.un __ PLAN 100 Turtle Rock Hills. 4 bdrm. 2 ba former mod el home . Great view. Priced below market for quick sale Seller highly motivated. S:!m,900 UDOISU Spectacular 2 bdrm + I ronvert1ble den + din· mg room +studio 45' I lot $695,000. Lawson Realty, 675 4562 _ S25.«n>s~~~~lt.,.1rg 4 Br_ Assume r AN TASTIC $80\000 at 81-z r,f OWC smal 2nd. Only Sl39~900. Patrick or Fred ~~~~·•.tt..R!.;1266_ + cort llli\LTT ~ nrrumrm conrnm CREME DE LA CREME Newport Beach, Caifomia N'ewport Beach abounds with luxurious homes, but precious few are MUSTS. Certain luxury homes one can comfortably live without. But once in a great while a oonsumate home arises like a phoenix which is so perfect, 90 desirable and so sensually pleasing that to want it is simply not enough ... One MUST have it. And'°• the creative wizardry of many years of plan· ning evolved this one-of-a-kind bayside home with aandy white beaches warmed by 90ft sununer breer.es to make one's everyday living more elegant and civi- lized. Enter a charming brick courtyard -alive with colorful flowen, a CUiton\ waterfall cucading Into a heated swimming pool and contiguous whirlpool spa. The reception ball. a noble two story entry wi\h a grand Nircale sweeping up and around an indoor arbor, is resplendent with a compliant harmony of warm oak hardwood Ooon. wann colon and abundant ~uaed brickJ. The well situated living roc:m and dining room with French doon and window• fronting the bay and ~.ach, fe.turet hand-hewn rece11ed china cabinets and dllplay CIMI • well • fA fully equipped wet bar and leiitimate wine cellar. Nearby, a professionally designed kitchen featuring every fine restaurant ammity connecta to an eat-in kitchen f.ramine New- port Bey• no artist could depkt il Sleepina quarten dominate the teeond level, with aeven bedrooml, all en.ulte. The muter luite includel hia-and·hen ~a den/ttudy, lndoor whirlpool ape and an np11111 of wtndowl to corwume the views of boCh blY, and ocean. MOit rooma haw a view to the famed •;pavillion", a nleht·llt landmark wher-e the 11bla b&nda" played du.rtnc that era, Additionally, there are three lllCODd lt«Y belconiel with French doon overlookb'I the courtyard and pool. p. 75 Millon 0r~·eou1 Oi'ILY t'ILOT/Sunday, Mardi 28, 1882 llWIPIMIT ... Qualified buyer can a.uume lit T.D. of $69,800 on this outstanding 2 br l lh ba Colt.a Meea Condo. Seller will carry lance at 14~. Full price $109,900. Call ANNE cCASLAND 831-1266 111111•n Lovely 4br home on perfectly landacaped full acre in Pe- ralta Hills. l!njoy t.enni.a and swimming in your own back yard. Call ANNE McCASLAND 631-1266 IEll ftUE IEIT llY Spacious 4 br., single story. SEx;LUDED SPA in private setting. Excel. new financing available $218,500. JACKIE HANDLEMAN 631-1266 tlSTI 1111 lllUll 3bdr., lg. lam. nn. w/fireplace, remodeled kitchen. Hurry on best value in town .... $115,500 JACKIE HANOLEMAN 631-1266 lllf IHllE One of largest homes on Mesa Verde C .C. golf course .. 5bdr., 4 'h ba., fam. & rec. rooms, pool & spa ... Priced to seU quickly $599,000. JACKIE HANDLE. MAN 631 -1266 , l HITS EASTSIDE Costa Mesa, No negative. Gr06S annual income over $35,000. Call for details. HARRY FREDERICK 631 -1266 •UWllt FIEE* Spend 1 week -find your island paradise • 4 condos in Kai Lua, Hawaii. Front row location with 180 degree view. Completely furnished. move right in. See Tim Rhone about 1 week free to see them 631-1266 or 720-1263 OlllD LIT Wiii SllllEU DNlllE Old. COM channer 4bdr +· den & sitting room, 3 bath, 3 decks, great school location. Soft quiet area, outstanding custom home and it can be your own. Open Houae Sat 2-5 and Sun 1-5. So don't be shy give Tim Rhone a call 631-1266 or 720-1263 · Ull IUTUI • Jiii FlllT Ylll 3 story 5 bed 3 bath, completely customized remodeled. great family home. Don't delay call Tim Rhone nght away. Open House Sun 1-5. 631-1266 or 720-1263 , .......... 4 bed 3 bath . one acre home · you'd never have to leave · tennis, pool, spa. Outside bar & firepit, gourmet kitchen. What more could you ask for but the details. Call Tim Rhone 631-1266 or 720-1263 llFMm 8°" financmg . a once in a life time bargam · not used but new & vacant. How could you lose · unless you snooze! 3bed 4 bath + den in old COM . Can't be beat. Don't be square. be there. Open House Sat 2-5 & Sun 1-5. Tun Rhone 631 -1266 720-1263 ElomM YIEW Newport home w/sit down vu of bay and ocean. 3 Br 2 Ba. lrg living rm, F.P., formal D.R. Mint Condition. Security aystem. Asking $549,000. Call Pete Johnson for details. 631-1266 IEIEIEOlllll rt you enjoy a peaceful open feeling, this 3 Br 2 Ba Bluffs condo is for you. Asking $229,000. Ca.LI Pete Johnson for details. 631-1266 llYll llFME have there been IO many good buying opporturuties. Take advantage of this buyer's market and new depreciation benefits. Call Pete Johnson for specific property informa- tion. 631-1266 a IL-lll11I WTllM SH,111 .... -114'111. -11 YU. Owner financed • no lender qualifying! Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Quiet cul-de-sac. Parquet entry, brick fireplace, ho- mey kitchen, family room, water softener and filter. Tub apa. l<V pad. Huge patio. Extra storage. Reduced to $167, 000! Hurry, call BOB LICATA 759-1221 Mlmll .. ,....,..Tift• IUI FLIW1 A rare bird in today's market! 30 bread n' butter apartments · in an excellent location. Income on these have increased min put 4~ years! For more INFOCALL BO'n LICATA broker-owner. 759-1221 .1 ...... No qualifying qujet Cul-de-sac Street add 2nd story, have ocean view CAROL MOSEN 759-1221 l1lf Don't mlu thla 4 Bdrm executive pool home, comer lot, quiet st. $177 ,000. Xlnt fl.nancina. Call Ron or Jeanne Salter, tel 75i-1221 OPEN U. 1-5 P.M. 1UI ......... n ,.,,. · .... ., ....... LMe,,.,.. --=· .... . ··11111...; ..... _ ... 1 .... ma••.,...,...._...,.,., .............. . ..... 1111 .......... ,....._ ...... 111 "' ........ LNt .... -· ...... , 1MY1a ........ L.Welllt-.t .. .. HMI............ • .... #4 ........ ,..,.., .... -·ll ...... .. ...,..~ ... ...,.._ ...... , 12' •• ..,,,.. ..,.... -11.-.. 111 ............... _ .... ............. _ •• 1 ....... 1 -..211 1111 ... , .. , ........... 111 .. 1111 ..... ,. ..... h_ ... ., ..... rn °" nl MMKET LOCA TIQN.WA fEl.VlJ.PllCE M tllt .... , ..... fer a ,...._ """" 114 .,ltt4 falrt,I A larfrHt .... " ftt laM wldl I W ..... ,.... ......... .,.. ...................... ,,...,.... ltl 11,HI, ... ftt la14 aN •w111 Uf11 ... tfftl, "t'I n.DJIU". '""' ..., .. • ...... , ......... w ........... ,,,,, lllllTlllTll Yl--llMT ... ,, ..... .., ... wlttl ........ p..-, JI ft • ., ...... , 2 ........... ,..., .. , .... tf ....... JtttJ. bltJ """" ,..., .... ....... ··-H4 •• ...., tf ~ ... .,... ... , , ... 11.,, ••• ,,., ... , ,.,,. , ..... s1,ue.-. SELL!I Will WIST WITI Flllllllll 2 W&TEI 111111 • UL ISLE FAITASTIO lartt ...., II WATD wftll &rtlt YllW. A "rlritJ" H ..... lslM4I, lltttt twt .......... btt ~ ....... .,, lats• tt.1111tStlltlln.E11••1tMll ..... s, I •ath, 2 t• r•acts M4I Jllits. ltW fw. .~ ..... ,...... " .., ,.., .,.. m- 1411111 httr fl11i.lt 11 •Ill ttnl4tr 11· ••••&•· S1,100,8IO RE. Ill-I ... PllCE IEHCTill • UYFlllT lreat t.oatiM wittl ,...,_.. n tf Mlllq Hti•lty Id II&" ll&•t frt• ltr&t ••fie, s, .. 1ta 2·'"'1 ........ ..,., ... ...,., fer 11jayiq lhi-s .. ....., tlftrt.W.C. Pltr I sJt, fer 2 Hats. USll&IL! LUI IF SHl,HI. S 1,411,0ll FH. SllllT THI UOUllU. UYllH CIYE IAYFlllT Prillt St• ............. Intl .... 2 ..,, 2 h ..... "'· .., rift,.,,.. ........ , '"'' • ,, ...... •II• H•ll••L•. , .. 1114. $lll,IOI. UllA llLE-RE tMI ............. , ........... .,....,.... ad wldl11 1t1lr11st ta 4 ,.,,.,., + "''"'' ••l4's •11rt111. 1,11 I wtll· ....... !Mc, ... ,,...,, ......... .. •• ,, ... +...,_... ....... ........ Pier I .U, fer J ~ .... S2.lll,lll • ...., .. 1aehq111.-..1 LmlY PEllUlllE t1 W&TD l1tari11 is ricM Ht tf lr1Wttttw., llctat M4tHtn•••.-llffJINctllr ........ S,atitn2Wr ....... Mld11•1en1 .... ., 11111 •it• ,,,.,1 .... ,, ... , , .. ,., &llH H4 Hfi•H HCHfs, ltat tliJ atlila- 'lt. U is is 11ly ftr th 4iscri•l11tl11. SlH,000 FU. CUFF UYEI HPLD + Piil Cl1111•i11 2 ,_,,.,. h•t wl• nyll&"•· PIH 1 ~4rH• ralfll 11it ..... b" fire- ....... h l1t11 ltt. Stlar Mllt4 Ml M4I s,1. nw .. ,..._ ""' 1ttltiH •• ...., " HH,000. Ill CUYll-W. YIEW flt• fr•• all r1t1t1! C.1rtyar4 tltry It IWs lt••Mest .... 2 .. ,, ........ "'· Printy M4 sar111ty, It•. tiflf Hett. TIHb, .... .. , .... SJll,Oll. IJ1-1411. PEI& PlllT • IY WCI 1.11, ........... ., 100 ff. fr•• " .... 2 ... ,, .... ' ••ti• • ., , .................. . tlte· Pritt4 fer 1-14iatt ult tf PH• 11111, IUllS, 11111 h• ......... , ...... "· ....... ., .., • ., , .. , •. a,. .. u,, • ., .,,,. ... a ,,. ., ... , 2 ........ 2 ....... 2 .. , .... ''" 4arkrt••· P111ll11 ad •t1t4!111 .. , .. , ..... IW •• ,, flHHt ti •Hllfld ,.,.,, SSll,OOO. IJl-1411. •lllT PElllSIU PT J ............ .usreat4...._ ...... • ,.,,. ltt ... ,matt i... .••••••• ., .. ,..,., It ""' ii. 1411,IM .... "" ..... NIL/SH • II' Ull LIT Lu&• ""' ••tit wit• 11 fttt 11111 fer ttttrtai1lq. A srett t.ltr .... wi* I M-4rtt1t1~ 2 Wis. Ptl .... . WIE/IPT •P•Tllm ...... .,, ... , ... , .. , .. ., ...... ,.,. ..,., ................... ........ ....... ......, ...... 2 ...... ..... ................................ 111.-................... .... aH 1 Ht ,.. .,.._ It,_,, •• fer P1t, '"· ,.., ••••• .. ., ............... wfftl ............................ .................... -.21111111t.tff ....... ,. ........, .... . ..., aH ........ 2 ... ...., '"""' .... ,... ,., ........... ...., ...... .. 1"1 .............. ,.. ....... ... = ................ put ..... ... .-.NM• . Tllml+UL. .. .............................. 2 ......................... . ................ , ... ""' .. ,.,... .. ........ , .. , .. ,,.,.,,,, ........ . llMI& ----lMll · ... ..., ..... ...,, .. , .......... ...... ..... ,,... ................ ..... ........... , .... , I ~· 11600DOWM IUYS WOOOlllDGI •• £~.,s~ aer Ooodotnd unll w/1ttr1 IA patio "A Doll house Call Pt• Dameron 2111 ma•• ...... IPEll • 1·1 Lovely View -2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths - F..nd Unit · Decorator Wallj>apers, Drapes -Plantation Shutters -Super Financing. -Large Assumable Low Int. 'Loan - Shows Like A Jewel -$235,000. A "Joy Of Newport" Listing. 110 YI& FLHllA SAii Olllml IHI IN 1·1 Catalina Sunsets In San Clemente - Ocean Views Everywhere. Great Loca- tion. Hardwood Floors, Imported Tiles. 3 Bdrm.s + Office. $282,000 Existing lat T.D. Offered At $395,000. Call On Ann Brizolia. 142 IUlllll ISUll lllYE PlllllTllYUY IPEll • 1·1 Custom Bayfront. FEE LAND. Parquet Floors, New Carpets. 3 BRs Plus Conv. Den. 3Y'l BA. Sep. D.R. Huge F. R. WI Wet Bar. l(jtchen W/Pantry. Brkfst Rm. Sauna •3-Car Garage. Wood Deck. Bay, Dock . Owner Will Carry Lrg 2nd. $1,400.000. Call On Binnie Dixon. #I HE FHTAllOWI •OUYM '"' Sii 1·1 Finally! A Big Canyon Dover On The Market! Huge Master Bedroom -Mirro- red Dressing Room & Bath · Private Guest BR & BA -+ Den -Beautiful Decor -Shows Like A Model · Pride Of Ownership -Owner/Agent Will Finance Priced Under Market Value At $425,000. Call On John Merrill. 2112 IAYUllE llM l&JWIU IPR• 1·1 Prune Baytront View. Pier, Dock. Qual- ity 5BR lo Desirable Gated Community. Pvt. Beach. Beautifully Upgraded. Even If Purehased With Land, $2,076,000 To- tal Price Is Less Than F.qual Locations With Equal Amenities. Priced At $975,000 Leasehold. Call On Don De- Thomas. 1' 12 SOEllUE TDUCI OlllUllLUI "° ... ,_, Irvine Terrace 4 Bdrm Home Just Re- duced $28,000. Owners MUST Sell. YOU OWN THE LAND. Owner Will Carry Low Int. 2nd To $150,000 1st. Now Asking Only $350,000. Submit. Call Ort Marilyn Hill. 1&11111 Yl£W NIU New L1sung. Corner Location. Great Curb Appeal. Carmel Model. 3 BRs. Skylight In F.R. Very Secluded Yard. Comm. Pool & Park At F..nd Of Block. Call Regarding Outstanding Financing. Asking Only $235,000. Joan Lambe's Listing. lllffl TUIE, WSl/IPTllll M SAL.I Only $12.000 Down. Large Assumable Loan With 30 Yr Fixed Rate. Owner Will Carry '"'3rge 2nd T.D. At Low In· terest. Lovely 3 BR F..nd Unit WfWrap Around Patio On Lush Greenbelt. Im- mediate P~on. Only $210,000. Sally Shipley's Listing. RUSTm-IEW- Spectacular Custom Built View Home. Private Security Gated Location In San Clemente. 6300 Sq. Ft. 4 Bdrms. 3 Fire- places. Solarium Hot T ub. Exercise Room. Maid's Quarters. You Must See This Breathtaking Home Built On ~ Acre & Priced $100,000 Under Value For Fast Sale At $950,000. C.all Now To In- spect. Maria Bercovitz's Listing. FllllllS IOUI YllW Plus City Lights • Exclusive Newport Beach Spyglass -Beautiful Capehorn, Model W /Four Bdrms + Family Rm • Courtyard W /Pool & Spa -One Of The Most Terrific Views In All Of Spyglall! $750,000. Bill Kroger's l..Jsting. •UIM-NWI Walk Thru Garden Courtyard To 1 Towering Door Leading To Marble En- try. Winding Staircaae & Spac. L .R. Large D.R. Den W/FirepJace. Huae Muter BR & BA, Plus 3 Add'l BBa. 8'c Lot W/Paddle Tennis Court. Mowitain, Ocean Views. Reduced To '825,000. Bob •Thonm'• Lilting. UITA•UIUll One BR Condo, Adult LMna. Upltlin Unit W/Deck. Clo1e To Pool & Spa. Walk To South Collt Piiia. Just Redu- ced To '89,000. Agent-Owner. Sharon Co1111" J,.11una. 1 IR pM PAM Ml • DIN 1030 Bayside Cove e. Nws>t 8Mct\ 642·8235 $325,000 L.H. Sun 2·5 2 MIMIOOll 2267 Peclflc, Costa M-. 673-6900 $179,900 Sund-1·! 909 Van Ness. Costa Mesa 675-5611 $140,600 Sun 1·5 402 Columbia (Nwpt Crest) NB 640-6269 $140,000 · Sun 1-5 1214 Rutland Rd, Westcllff, NB 640-5777 $123,900 Sunday 1-5 214 Sapphire, Balboa lstlnd, NB 673-6900 $450.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 117 Marine Ave, Balboa Island, NB 673-6900 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 4 Melody Ln (Wdbrg) Irv 675-5511 $149,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 307 Poppy Ave. Corona del Mar 644-9060 $399,000 Sun 1-5 2 BR ptu1 FAM RM or DEN *8 Sandbar, CdM 759-1206 Sat/Sun 12-5 4521 Tremont, Cameo Shores, CdM 644-9060 $595,000 Fee Sat/Sun 1-5 8 Whitewater. Jasmine Creek, CdM 64~9060 $335,000 Sun 1-5 1018 Bayside Coves E. Nwpt Beach 642-8235 $446,000 Sun 2-5 * * 10 Balboa Coves. Newport Beach 642-8235 $595.000 Sat/Sun 12-5 1409 Dolphin T«race, Irv Terr. CdM 644-6200 $950,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 #3 Rue Fontainebleau (Bg Cyn) NB 759-9100 $425,000 Sun 1-5 1706 Miramar. Balboa Penin Pt. NB 642-5200 $325,000 Sun 1-5 460 E. 19th St (E Side) CM 631-6990 $135.000 3 BEDROOM 113 Via Ravenna. Lido Isle, NB Sun 1-4 631-1400 $438,000 Sunday 1-5 2323 Cliff Drive, Newport Heights. NB 631-1400 $895,000 Sunday 1-5 510 Via Aorlda (The Pinn) San Clem 759-9100 $395.000 Sun 1-5 124 Via Ithaca. Udo Isle. NB 675-4562 $695,000 Sun 1-5 2001 Arnold (Central) CM 642-5200 $98,500 Sun 1-5 2307 Port Carlisle (HVHms) NB 675-6000 $259,500 Sun 1-5 208 Via Mentone (Lido Isle) NB 675-6000 $530.000 Fee Sun 1-5 703 Bison. Newport Beach 673-8550 $232.500 Sun 1-5 1101 Debra. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $207.000 Sun 1-5 434 Costa Mesa St. Costa Mesa 631-6990 $149,000 Sun 12:~ *228 Amherst Rd, Costa Mesa 979-7295 $142,000 Sat/Sun 12·5 616 Marigold, CdM 640-4521 $385.000 Open deity 1-6 #7 Rue Chateau Royal, Big Canyon, NB 640-5777 $675.000 Sunday 1-5 502 ''I" Street. Balboa Penln, NB 631-1400 $438,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1723 Plaza del Sur. Penln Pt. NB 631-1400 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 3024 Ooean Blvd, Corona del Mar 631-1400 $1 ,350,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 4832 River Ave, Lido Sands, NB 675-1777 $1~2.000 Sal/Sun 1_. 1812 Dover Or, Westcllff. NB 673-7300 $185,500 Sat/Sun 1,... 715 Patollta. lrvlne Terr, CdM 644-9060 $360,000 Fee Sun 1·5 1946 Port Lockslelgh, Newport Beacti 675-6870 $225,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * * 1311 Bayside Or. Corona del Mar 644-9060 $1 ,000,000 Son 1-5 505 Irvine Ave, Newport Beach 642-.8235 s 190,000 Fee • Sat 1 .... 116 Via Quito (Lido Isle) NB 646-7171 $319,500 Sun i-6 409 Columbus Cr, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $330,000 Sat/Sun 1-6 1911 Court Ave, Newport Penln, NB 675·4746 or 675-2291 $399,000 Sun 11-6 a·IR ~'All Ml•~ 3800 Blue Key I Harbor View Hlllt, CdM 644-e200 $350,000 LH Sat/Sun 1·6 **~15 Ocean Bl, Corona del Mar 873-5354 $1,250,000 Sit/Bun 1-6 13$3 G"°Y (DcWlr SMrtl) Ne 642-5200 $485,000 ,.. Sit/Sun 1-6 a 0r ..... ear. eororte • Mar M0-8900 '415.000 8all8'lt 1-4 111 V1a °"'°· Udo ..... NB en-noo e.11un 1~ DIRECTORY 2627 Bunya. Newport Beech 752-0777 $232,IOO Sttl&ln 1_. 1900 Commodore Ad, laycrtet, NB 631-1476 $360,000 Satl&Jn 1-6 #3 Vienna, (Hrbr Ada) Npt Bd'I 644-7020 '475,000 ~Sun 12·5 420 Dahlia. Corona del Mer 631-1266 "25,000 Sat 2·5, Sun 1·5 2298 Redlands Dr1 (Beck Bly) NB 631-1851 $255,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 631 Buena Vista. Laguna Beectl 49-4-1177 Satl&m 1-5 2149 Mlfamar Npt lch 631-1266 $645,000 Sat/Sun 1 ..... 542 Harbor !ti Or (Prom Bay) NB 759-9100 11,400,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1824 Port Stirling. Hrt>r Vu, NB 644,...910 $225,000 Fee Sun 1-5 1842 Port Westboume, HVH, Ni 759-1501 $241,500 Fee SM/Sun 1-5 211 Opal, Balboa lllwld, Newport Bch 675-4000 $647,000 Sat/Sun 12 .... 2421 Buny1. Newport Beach 675-1771 $275,000 Sat/Sun , ..... 25 Rustling Wind, Trt~ Vltta, Irv 759-1601 $280,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *204 Via Eboll, Udo Ille. NB 644-9060 SUn 1-5 317 Poinsettia. Corona del Mar 644-6200 $495,000 Fee Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1472 Galaxy Dr. Dover Shores. NB 642-2510 $739,000 Fee Sat/Sun 1-5 _2113 Miramar, Penln Pt, NB 675-6161 $425,000 Sal/Sun 1·5 1325 Bonnie Ooone, Irvine Terr. NB 631-1400 $245,000 Sunday 1·5 **42 Balboe Covet. Newport Bch 642-5200 $550,000 F-ee Sun 1·5 *1087 Glen Cir, CCllM Meu 640-9900 l229,000 Sun 1-5 #5 North Cow, lrYlnt 648-8816 $229.000 Sun 1-5 1212 PembrOke, Weatcllff 642-8235 $249,000 Sun 1:30-5 * * 101 N. Bayfront, Balboa ISiand 642-8235 $895,000 Fee Sun 1-4 601 Patolita (ltvlne Terri CdM 675-6000 $395,000 2039 Commodore Rd (Baycrst) NB Son 1-5 645-9181 $319,000 Sun 1 ..... 2127 AraNa St, E·Blutf, Nwpt Bch. 642-8235 $279,500 Sun 1-6 4006 Inlet i., Harbor View Hiiie, CdM 6«-6200 $299,500 · Sun 1-5 19 Campaneto Eut 551-8700 $1"4,900 Sun 1-6 4006 Inlet Ille, Katbor V1ew Hills, CdM 6«-6200 $219,500 Sufi 1-5 * * 102 Via Koron, Udo Isle 642-8235 $685,000 Sun 12 ..... 21 Purple Sage, Tur1te Rocit. Irvine · 644-6200 $265,000 Sun 1-5 1516 Cumberland (\Ytstctlff) NB 540-1151 $240,000 Sun 12 ..... 3 ..... QUllT 2211 Waterfront, Corona def Mar 642-8235 $496,000 Sun l-5 499 Magnolia(~) CM 645-91'1 t1t3,5'0 Sun 1-5 2401 Wa'lflltt, ~. N.I . s.49-85-47 *5M.OOO tun. 1-5 4 mlNIOll 105 Via A1wnna. Udo 11611 NB 631-1400 '445.000 8'indey 1-5 **2ao.4 W. Ooeen, let Ptnlnlule, NB 631-1400 $726,000 Sundly 1..a * 132 Via Undlne, Udo Ille. NB 87M371 $575,000 ... 1-1 1850 Kentucky, Cotti MtM 54&-2313 t134,000 Sun , ... 1412 s..• Terr !ft Terr) CdM 75M100 .... , 8et/8un 1~ • 1901 GllMll~ OdM 873-7711 "'" 1·1 ""' 1-6 4 IR plul FAM Ml or DEN 600 Begonia, Corona del Mar 631-1266 $585,000 Sun 1-5 33 Sunlioht (T rtJt1() Irv 551-30oo $385,000 2933 CUU, Npt Bch 640-9900 $299,950 Sun 1-5 Sun 2-5 **2319 Baytlde. Corona del Mar 642-8235 $1,895,000 w/land Sun 1-5 * 1915 Chubaaco, Irvine Terraoe. CdM 6«-8200 $360,000 Fee Sun 1-5 1818 Port Manlelgh Pl, HVH, NB 759-1501 $375,000 Fee Sun 1-5 ~ Somefset Cr, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $319,500 Sun 1-5 1909 Lanai (Mesa Verde) CM 963-6767 $325,000 Sun 1-5 133 Via Undine (Lido Isle) NB 675-7298 $735,000 Sun 1-5 1 Trafalgar, Npt Bch 644-7020 $1,795,000 Sun 1-5 #30 Burning Tree, Npt Bch 644-7020 $550,000 Sun 1-5 1251 Surfllne Way, Hrbr Vu Hills, CdM 644-4910 $420,000 Fee Sat/Sun 1-5 222 Via Koron (Lido Isle) NB 642-5200 Sat/Sun 1-5 101 Via Quito. Udo Isle, NB 644-9060 $450,000 Sun 1-5 14 Burning Tree Rd. Big Cyn, NB 644-4910 $750.000 Fee Sal/Sun 1-5 v 14 Morro Bay (Spyglass) CdM 644-1414 $615,000 Sun. 1-5 2665 Temple Hills Or, Lag Bch 497-5454 $695,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 3322 ~ada Ave. Costa Mesa 549-7279 S 164,950 Sal/Sun 10AM-5PM 1533 Tahi11, Laguna Bch 497 -5454 $395,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 3 San Sebe.Stlan, Harbor Ridge, NB 640-5777 $2.3 Miiiion Sat/Sun 1-5 #4 Narbonne. Harbor Rld09. NB 631-1400 $2,200,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 23 Half Moon Bay, CdM 760-0297 $650,000 Sun 1-5 ** 1617 Bayside Or, Vachtsmans Cove, CdM 6«-9060 $1 ,795,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 3801 Topside Ln. HVH, CdM 644-9060 $385,000 . Sun 1-5 * 17 Muir Beach Cir, Spyglass, CdM 644-9060 $2,400,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 1600 E. Balboa Bl, Bal Penin. NB 644-9060 $725.000 Sun 1-5 1007 Tiiier Way, HVH, CdM 644-9060 $369,000 Sun 1-5 *3801 TC>Ptide Ln, HVH. CdM 644-9060 $385,000 Sun 1·5 20142 Vintage. Huntington Bch · "3-6767 $154,900 Sal/Sun 1,... ..... 2 Harbor Island, Promontory Bay. NB 642-8235 $1,700,000 Sun 1-5 2515 WlndOV«, HVH, Hwpt Bctl · 644-6200 $498.~ Sat 1-5 1209 Samiago Dr. Dover Shores. NB 642-8235 $319,000 Sat 1·5 1441 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores, NB 548-5647 $420,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 20541 Tobermory Cr. Huntington Beach SM-7632 $1 79.900 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1707 Bayadere Terrace, Irv Terr, CdM 644-6200 $975,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 11 CrOtaCreel<, Irvine 752-1414 $239,500 1749 Prt Henley Cir, NI Sal/Sun 1-5 644-7020 $428,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 210 Via San Remo, lido Ille, NB 673-2656 or 675-3048 Sat/Sun 1-5 ** •25 WarmlOf'inae. (Wdbrg) Irv 751-3191 $425.000 Sun 1-4 1511 Mtrlmlr, Pwlln Pt, NB 173-9080 $591,000 .., Sun 1-5 2220 Waterfront, CdM 790-9333 $595,000 Sat/Sun 2·5 • mMM>OM 22e POOPY Corona dll Mar ts1-i2'6 SIH,000 Sun 1·5 s FM Fontaine, Btg Cyn, NB l4U200 $750:000 Sun 1-5 * 1700 Hlghllnd Dr1 NwPt Bet! To bl ~ •21 S:OOPM **70I V1a Udo Noni, Udo Ille, NB 87M1t1 11,500,000 Sun 1·5 I•,._ PAii Ml• DIM 8311 GatelhMd, Huntington 8eldl 121-8400 1371,IOO Sundly 2 .. tt11CMDr~• MMD 1419,000 " 1321 Outrigger, Hrbr Vu HIHI, CdM 644-8200 $495.000 Sun 1-5 37 Sliver Ctescent. Trtlrk Hinde, Irv 752-1414 Sun 14 1806 Port Barmouth, HVH, NB 644-12"4 $298,750 Sat/Sun 1·5 219 Via Udo Soud. Lido Isle, NB 640-5777 $2,250,000 Sal/Sun 1·5 3058 Johnson Ave, liosta Mesa 642-0461 $146,500 Open Sun 1·5 **824 w. Bay, Balboa Island, NB 631-1400 $1,495,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 2752 Baylhore Or (Byshrs) NB 759-9100 $975,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 70 Hiiicrest. Big Canyon. NB 640-5777 $1,595,000 Sunday 1-6 1448 Galaxy Dr. Dover Shores, NB 675-2373 $1.400,000 Fee Sun 1-4 442 Begonia, Corona dei Mar 644-6200 $595,000 Fee Sal/Sun 1-5 1818 Tanager (Mesa Verde) CM 546-2313 $280.000 Sun 1-4 * 1792 Oriole (Mesa Verde) CM 546-2313 $299,000 Sun 1-4 11 BEDROOM 1707 Easl Bay, Peninsula Point, NB 631-1400 $2,650,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 45 Canyon Isle. Big Canyon, NB 631-1400 $350,000 Sunday 1-5 * 2067 Vista del Oro (Blutts) NB 759-9100 $235.000 Sun 1-5 1206 Las Arenas, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $169.900 Sun 12-4 1209 Las Arenas. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $169.500 Sun 12-4 4 11 'It Dahlia, Corona del Mar 675-5511 $275.000 Sal/Sun 1-5 •25 Canyon Island, Big Cyn, NB 673-7300 $265.000 Sun 1,...:30 *21 Kia Loa. Nwpt Crst. NU 673-7300 $179,500 Sun 1-4:30 2277 Pacific Ave. Costa Mesa 673-7300 Sat/Sun 1·4 1202 Ascot, Huntington Beach 847-6100 $75.000 Sat/Sin 12-4 t BR plas DEN * 240 NK-e Ln #310. Villa Balboa, NB 673-7300 Sun 1-4 * 300 Cagney Ln :: 101 . Versailles. NB 673-7300 $127.000 Sun 1-4 2091211 19th St. Bal Penln, NB 631-1400 $319,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 *501 St. Andrews. Nwpt Hts, NB 673-7300 $162.500 Sun 10· 1 2701 H1llS1de Or, Newpon Beach 644-6200 $265.000 SatJSun 1-5 3 BEDROOM 18726 Racquet, Huntington Bch 963-6767 $159.900 Sun 1-4 411 Dahha, Corona del Mar 675-5511 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 TOWNHOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM Fairview Road/Avocado, Costa Mesa 548-2239 $137,950 Sun. 10:30-5 3 BEDROOM 5166 Maple (Univ Pk.) Irv 752-5668 $170,000 Sun 1-5 873 Village Creek, Costa Mesa 546-2313 S 136,500 Sun 1,... Fairview Road/Avocado. Costa Mesa 548-2239 $152,950 Sun. 10:30-5 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 1 IR phis FAM AM or DEN 300 E. Coast H~ # 113 Nwpt Bctl 675 5-3347 $60,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 2 IEDROOM 300 E. Coast Hwy # 270 Nwpt Bch 675-3347 $45.000 Sat/Sun 1-4 S IEDROOM * 157 Yorktown Ln. Costa Mesa 646-8396 $102.~ Sal 1-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 • 2 llDttOOlll 3001 Kinp Roed. Newpon Hfichta, NB &31-1400 $415,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ...... , .. 1510 Abllont Ptace, Balboa lltand. N8 673~ ~75,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 **123 Grand Cena!, a.. ... f.1MOOO '650,000 ...,.._ l..S :' ,~.~.' Merrill Lynch ·.~ ~'t' Realty -----....... Ytl UE MUIW.Y •mtl SAT/SUN l, to a custom Cftall view dream home. With sensatiQllal entertainment room. All rooms flow around atrium & spa $635,000. ' 2501 Harbor View Dr. lll llW If l ctlftl STllHASll Large yard with view M hills, 4 BR, 4 Ba, ~am rm, + fantastic bonus rm, well priced in Spyglass at $61 5,000 IAIUll 11 Tft lllffl MST SEU Priced well below appraisal 4 BR 3 Ba, $269,500. 114412-1114 Dir Ctl.UH ISLE HTlTE Outstanding bay- front residence, panoramic view of 4 islands & peninsula. Designed for entertaining including: Billiard rm, fam rm w/sit-down bar. 5 BR 8 BA. elevator to magnificent Lerrace on the roof. Slips for 3 boats. $4,300,000, incl. land. Cathy Schweickert 642-8235 (F38) LlllU IFFUIH U Spyglass Charming Southcourt model w / breathtaking 180 degree view of ocean, Catalina, Newporl Harbor & coastline visible from most rooms. 5 lg BR, 4 ~ BA, 3 car garage. pool & spa and much more $I .. I 00,000. Myrna Boom 551-8700 (F39) FllEST PAHUllC llHHll YIEWI See every sunset, Catalina, the Parade of Boats from this front row residence Complete alarm system-spa $950,000 Call Helen Wood for appt showing 644-6200 (F40) Ill CllYll YHSAILLES On quiet cul- de~sac & over looking the Fairway. This lovely 4 BR offers the ultimate in gracious living. Elegant first level master suite w /bath ih the round. Expanded fam rm w/brick fplc & lg gardens w/black botton pool & sepa- rate spa, Full Security. $895,000 L~nne Valenune 644-6200 (F41) PlHUllC YIEW OF HUii Cameo Shores, south of PCH. See sensational sunsets & shimmering sails! 3 BR, Cam rm + many extras. Priced to sell @ $729,900 Darlene Herman 752-14 14 (F42) 111111 RllU • 4 II + LIF T Beautifully decorated "Kensington" w/view of city lites. Loft ideal for study or den. Lovely spa in entry 3 car garaji!e. formal dining & more! $649.000 Darlene Herman 752-1414 (F43) 11111111 lllHE Award-winning Casa Blanca with spectacular view of ocean & city lights 3 BR, fam rm & formal dining. Gated courtyard entry & spa. Custom earthtone decor thruout. Great assumable financing $555,000 Belle Partch 644-6200 (F44) WHIEllFIL S2001000 ASHlllLE LHll For a marvelous Dover Shores home with 3 BR, conver tible den, family room with Newport Center view. $319,500 Barbara Aune -Terry Hanes 642-8235 (F45) CISTlllZH HllE lllE 4 BR Univer- sity Park Home has been recarpet.ed. newly painted & relandscaped. Deco- rated in nelltral tones. Many extras include all custom window coverings. Best o{ all-Two assumable loans! $264,900 Lorraine Reid 551-8700 (F46) WESTOLIFF • .llST LISTH, Bright'n sunny home in great neighborhood. 3 BR + fam rm low maintenance yard. Good financing. Close to park, shop- ping & schools. Owner/agent $249,000 F~ Jane Paquin 642-8235 (F47) OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1:30-5 ... 1212 Pembroke -Westcliff - Newport Beach. Nil 11111 • S1H,lll Drastically Re- duced -Immaculate 3 BR -custom built "Back Bay" Pool Home -Low Down -Unbelievable Terms • $198,600 Suzanne Shuler 642-8235 (F48) YHI IWI HT&TI Beautifully de- coraied ln neutral tones. this 2 BR + den sill on a prime comer lot complete w/cen\ral alr, alarm aystem, spa + petio. Good financing. S182,500 Gini Mc.<ihee 551·8700 (F49) llRI ILlffl 111111111 On w ide pnbelt Much • ln • demand • 1p1-~ "Y'' ~on ~bet\ 3 BR, 2 BA, 2 pedal. Many Htrll, lmrDICU· late. f229.000 LH. Dtck Hakknnan I M2.m5 (135) UYIUIT Slll,llO Elegant & gracious describes this spa· cious 4 BR with Family Rm overlookiAg sparkling pool & spa. Beveled glaM en- try, remodeled tile kitchen. Assume lat & owner will carry large 2nd. IN NEWPORT CENTER 644-9060 r *Sao,•* * 11.41% FllUCIH Available!! Fabulous TURTLEROCK VISTA TOWNHOME. Featuring 3 br's, fplc, gourmet dining and private courtyard. Only $280,000. 2670 San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373. *Sll Ol l LOT* Six houses on 1me Jot in prime rental area of Costa Mesa. A1l but one have fireplaces and have recently been painted No deferred mainlenance, ~king $395,000. 9032' Adams, Hun- tington Beach. 556-7035. * TUllTLEROCI * 11,211 PEI lllTI 1s all you pay when you takeover existing 1st T.D. Spacious 4 br exec- utive detached home. Featuring frml dm. fmly rm & frplc Only $213,500 FEE 2670 San Miguel Dr.. Newport Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373. * TllEYOEll 11.2'4 LOH* fOnly $20,000 domon this spacious four bedroom, 2 bath home with soaring cathedral ceilings. Earthlone decor throughout with custom wall cove- nngs Bnght and airy country kitchen plus family room and custom patio. Offered at $154,900. 9032 Adams, Huntington Beach 556-7035. *IESA Ill 1111* 121,000 .... Sensauonal 3br home with $104,000 in low interest financing. Call today. 2670 San Miguel Dr .. Newport Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373. *110,000 HYS ITU Ladies apparel shop with good lease terms. Located in busy shopping center. Inventory n egotiable. 9032 Adams, Huntington Beach. 556-7035 *W&TERFROIT HOME* PlllY&TE IE&CH Sensauonal 4 br home smack on the water'! Featuring french doors, frplc, professionally decorated & private SANDY BEACH. Only $249,000 & seUer w1U carry AlTD1 2670 San Mi- guel Dr., Newport Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373 *ZERO DOWI* On the water. Price slashed $15,000 to $199,900. Owner wiU finance. Profes- sionally decorated w/gourmet kit- chen. 9032 Adams, Huntington Beach. 556-7035. * 12.l'x. llTHEST* H&llDll YIEW llDIE Immaculate MONACO model featu- ring 2br/den, frplc & spa!! Low in- terest financing available. $241,500. FEE. 2670 San Miguel Dr .. Newport Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373. *120,000 .. * Spacious 1am1ly home with soaring cathedral ceilings and bright and airy country kitchen. With 4 large brs, 2 ba's and a family room. It's a bargain at $154,900. 9032 Adam.., Huntington Beach 556-7035. *111,toO• Costa Mesa. Spacious '3br detached home with large yard. Freshly paint· ed. 2670 San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach. 759-150 l or 752-5353. •llWIYE CllTll FlllEPUOI* Spend those romantic evenings b8a- king in the glow of this massive fire- place. This spacious four bedroom home is ideally located close to West- minster Mall and Goldenwest College and priced to sell U 19,900. 9032 Adams. Huntington Beach. 5~-7035. CcnfrM mad CoMlol A..cllla AHl1tonc• A Jl>i!GrOclhi, 2 b11th con· do that offers you en· joyable llvin& without lhe worry• Family room, e<ny Cireplare and master bedroom Patio ~nd commu11ily pool . lUSt a short walk to South Coast Plua. SelJer will help_ finanreJ Sl~.000. Call 979·2390 MIW OCEAHFIOMT 920 E . Ocealdront t'Ustom built by owner Bu u t if u I Country f)-eorh 38R 3ba, dining rm, ram rm, dbl paneled wtndows thru-0ut W /W cpt'g, tncl upper patio. 2 frplcs. lg 2 car ger wJstorage. Set> to ap· preclate S7SO.OOO 675.al20 • I Or1ngt Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, March 28, 1982 WGEHI& FAMIM. With 18'x3S' F.ncl. vutio room, good assum loans $146.500. Gaither Baker, A_& M2 0461 or 1:>4 6218 COUIGEPA.RI< By owner 38r, 2Ba. ne11 pool & spa, A I cond As sume ex1 st1ng low rrnancmg. $25,000 ct 11 n $142.000 Open Hse Sat/Sun 12·5 228 Amherst Rd 979 729:> .UA.HDOMEO 2 STOIY + POOL lltrt If 1s. big 2 story townhouse with formal livll\ll. eourmet k1t rhcn. (J)r!ctall patio and larae master awte. Low do .... n Pll.> ~al'. No ~uahfyint( H\JRRY ull 841-6100 R~ltx World/8elfrhs1de NEVER AGAIN will you be able to buy this 5 Br Seorllrr CC home for $249 .500 Makt> ofr Desi>erate Bk r 848 1!109 SUSI< VA 12% LA. 0,... Sat/Sun 1-5 Meba Verde . II arbor Sharp 2400 )q ft 4 Bdrm f 14f 5 OctClll ''· CdM Baker area, 3 Ur 2 Ua on cul di.' sac. $179.900 :tAN'rAStlC view from Assume $94,000 1n loans R F. Profess1onali. 3 bdrm & den oceanfront s:31 '.~· J; 1~0~.:.J~~. 96 J-1377 I home A ba rgain ' S40-4t87 SPECf•L R-J~.ct pit,;! ce SJ.250.ooo --* " * ~ MAURY ST AUFFH MESA. DEL MAR Hurrytotakead\•antage SUUOMREALTY Pool spa, upgra<ltd 4 OPEN HOUSE ol the lowered price on bdrm on quiet street this a bedroom ranch 675-5354 s1~.ooo s•J/SUN 12-4 style home. just 1 mile " room. family room a11d ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 O " 54,-t547 UN1VaS1TYrA11C 3 ·elt twilJIS• on areen bell. for ma I dining room OWC Good terma $170.000 Leue/Optton Woodbndge, coll:.11e 2 bdrm, 2 ba 1149,900 Ml·~5JC1·6288 WOODlllDGE Dynamic 31kJrm h ome w den. I house lo lakt>, highly upgraded thruout Opn Hse Sun •S North CO\t' S229,000 Wayne.Ji&t 646·81116 * * TURTLEROCK RIDGE ~ Bdrm Montecllo plan I ) r old, bt!uutrfull> up graded' Pn<'l.'d hl'lo" replurerile nt $365.000 Super lo11o 11111.'rt'M ai. ~umable loan' Opn ll~e Sun 1 5 33Sunlt.:ht ~'odbrldge Really . 551,3000 IHO Rarran1·a Pk~'.lr"._inl) fireplace Feel the JASMINE CRt;l-:K . ••••••••••••••••••••••• BE.ACHCOHDO 1048 from the ocean' Dining ICorofta dtl Mar I 022 Cost MH 102.. THE A.DRIA.H CO. AFFORD.ABLE breeze from one or three guardeJ gate rommuni PRIME R-2 ..... 3 B Rb2 R d I 0202 "'scot LOCJN leoch ~ahos. corner lot lot· a l)'. w1tennis rourtb, pool. ~TSIDE '"15 r 1 a 2· nub le "" ••••••••••••••••••• •••. lionmEasts1deNewport spa &rlbhse, H1J(hly up i·ar gar pr1t·ed Jt ~gtonleach Nu ocean vu 4 Br Heights $155,000 Owner graded 2Br, den, format Reim e ed h<>me on lq: su7,900 VA ok S 5 $395,lXJO 1533 Tah1t1 Opn financing 979.2390 din rm 2 frpks pvt pool R·2 lot, room to build 0.-ntury 21 •Gold Coa~I 7 ,000 ~~ ~97.5454 &spa & sauna 5445•000 Ass!Jme loans s1ss.ooo 548·1168 bofty Worfd/ A.sMIMt 12.38% OPEN SAT Sl'N 12 5 imlio. 1 63! l266 1 BUY OR I.EASE Jt_gMJdJ 847-6 I 00 ~ lllhttst is8Sandbar OPTION ~Oft Cow Oft Down! _ 7S9 1206 • r · 4Br. 2Ba. lg yd & patio • ~"!"J' ~~~~~~~~~ 1 Take ovrr the 12 38', DUPLEX BY OWNt-:lt Ii: assumablt> loan a1 lo\\ •~••••••••!?.~~ I fmunrmg on th~ high pcrcentagl' owe 2nd al , balance loan ror 1his 3 MUST SELL! COLLEGE PK 3BR 1211·~ SIJ0,000 979 3048 YOU OWH THE SPACIOUS I bedroom. 2'~ bath l'ondo le1t Cash Offer Nr all schools A C. Gar CllARM I NG 38r. 2lia WA.TBtFIOHT LA.HD EXECUTl\'E that's near the orean 67:1-30631679 9667 Dr Opn r . Nu Roof hon.-.,.. ba> .,..1ndo\\) 100 ft of ltumboh Island RESIDF:NCE Two patios for su nnmi: S183.000Su1bn assdumablt• oak nrs. on 11( lot .,.. I~\' frontage \\1th ma11nir1 White\\ater & l'Oastal I or JUSt plain relaxing' oans m11 n pa~ access 1 'nder m" rkt •I l'enl Tudor ma ns1on Bd h G d "o If d s1"< ooo· " " v \It'\\ 4 rm ome. JUbl oo area . great BYOW.._.ER ·' quai ym,. '"'· Sl 24.50U B~ O\\n ..-r 5000 sq fl of ulmo'I reduced S86 0llO .,..11h schools St46.000 For de '""' Wnln ..... Tay•-r Co. •••1150 quality Pool 2 •p s 3 ta11srall979 2390 "'NEW" Cd M CSTM I Realto'1;" '6H.4910 ,,...,. · ' a · S2~.ooo 1n Jssumable HLT 2300 sq (t Wik to LOOK NO MORE Spt>l' "'«bars. 4 BBQ'~ in.out financing Arch1tel'turc Secun,Ser·--tx·h.38r.3128a,l'lrl'llli1r P"' ... IC la <·ular 4 Rdrm Kolbtrl•am IOOftdOl'k ur \\000 & jtlJSS ...... """ Owner f1naocinl( $2 ""'9""'' K "' Meto Woods st111Nay. skylill',, 11rdn OWC AT&'; "' eleganl upi:rades Million Call Pegg\ 111 .,,. .uuv al1r rrornan Quiet I~ Joratt>d. this 4 "' 'n do w s A ' k 1 n i: Seller beh.lnd '" pa> Breathtaking> ard Allk vie"' 4W-4SSI beftroom Mesa Wood~ S385,000 ments, will <'arr) hi~ mg S245.000 Ca ll no\\ Look p • • home featurt>s a rt> OPEN Dail> I 6 equ11y bark a 1 6', Bkr 848-0709 8461 f::rt•es . rmdeled 1nler1or With 616 Mangold straight nott' SI0,000 Ml'ST SELL IMM F.D L1"ngo tasteful decor, bonus 640-4521 637 8778 d-..11. $122:> pr mo 2 Bd. Cinderella 3 BR 2 Ba --------1 a ~ room. dlnmi: and family 180 deg. condo. Linda with assumabll' S74.000 W"'TERFRO .... T ' 41V 11i.u"'" rooms and a fireplace II VA I 10' XI "" " Master su1 Lt' and 2', BY OW ... ER cond o&an at ' ' nl lluge ('ustom "'aterfront b h d 0 " pnre IS nt>gol1a ho~. frnn & rlftar "II' FA.HT A.STIC HOME at s Co\ ere patio. UPLEX Pm·ed to bl n.. R I ,, '"'' "" ' " ' S II II h e .....,vm ea r.slale trade for indus . ,.11mm'I 1110 dt>J( ocean '1e"'' t' er w1 elp with sell' Great term!>. fine ,,.., .,...,.. ' r I .,...,.~ or a•"• Pn··~ 589< '""I 3000 + a ntl l UM um inanr1ng S210,000 ocal_lon. 1·942·&80 ,,.... u .. ""' c k 979-2390 O..Point Chanl·e or a llfctimt'' .ourmet 1lt·hen 1---------1·-------• 1 ~26 Ask ror Phil or Lou ma~sl\e ll\1nl( rm 979°2390 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 84<~2207 84GQ88.I formal d1n1ng , t'OL\ 3707 s. BlUSTOL FOREYEI VIEW SHA.II' EAST SIDE ~ .......... *. . . . rireplares. pool. spa . L~ SANTA AJllA 6 PLO PLL'S need rai.I l'a'h rec· area SS89.UOU BAYflONJ ONl. Y 150/o DOWH ~ale on lo"' est pru ed Laguna Villoqe R.E I Tarbell. I IU .\l.IOH~ arid c>Wner win fmanre I \\dlnfront homl' •in 497-1761 · "CUHIN[l REEF" to qwhfied bu) er Wt>ll TnnidJd bland "" 1wr l1Aft located. good looking 6 WJllTEWATER Af\() cles~ratt> & \\Ill deJI' :w"' orn \U 4 Bdr. pool 25250c.-lllF51 un1t.s + 4 rar garage+ JETT\'VIEWS' CallPhil.840·2207 S69S.'OOO 26!~ Templt' 0-.Todav 1•5 ample parking. Below II Prired 10 sell. this 2 llllls Agt 491 545-l SeldOfn offered' in this ti~s gross. bedroom. 21, bath "ood • ~ u or ran' u t fl r Landmark lol' at ion Calf Today 644-7211 and )(lahh homl' "11 h lrvlM I 044 S39S.lJOO 1533 Tah1t1 Opn b\alding Very spa r1ous .. llrcplace 1~ dl'11J(htful 1n ••••••••••••••••••••••• Wkncb 497 S-154 8*cl lltc.d I 006 2 bdrm. 2 bath \\1th I chel') "a) Llx·Jted '" l:'\'\'.f."o00;-rOR h.i~ 2 houws Fantastic bu\ ' :'\ort h !••••••••••••••••••••••• s"ceping panor.imu or s, . t e rommunll' or St•a Ill bnd)!l' for i.Jll' end 3 bd ~ b. 1 1 ••--------1 Newport Bay & hlue t , , H1dgt>,Lh1s bomehasusl' Will equ11~ !>harl' · a l?l' 1 ' I Par1fir. Assoc J>ool, of pool, spa and tennis "' qua I 1 r 1 e d 1 n ti" frpl. hrkfsl are.i t l!Ut'~I Trade your T D's or pro spar1ous sundeck~ & Assumable r1 r~t and 937·1300, 5$.1 03311 q1Jarten; Widk lo bearh perty in any state for bo · owner II h 1 D · As~ume loan o.,.. ner boa Island Property o( assum. loan~ oHerl'd "'•lit oo th1~ l'harmcr' 2 hd d d Bal at sh~. Approx S300K I "'1 l' P on l WIXll>HRJOG ENE\\ help finanl'c S269 oou Iii H ... 1~, Rltr. at $499.00J BY OWNF.R . .ibr. 2ba. $237.00U. ,.931181 2 rm an t>n, hiJ,!hl} l'eg Allen Rllr 191 7Si8 67S.28 6 farml~ rm. rentral p;ilm Ii'. dn Smj?ll' st} fulh !.pettacular Wbne"' all'r • upj!raded. pnrt> Sl9ll 1N111 j &bac:kpat10 $176~1 ! L" !>hullt'red. frpk. atrium ~·'"'"'· roas1hne \te"'s 3 Cust°"' llt Home Charming 4 bdrm. 31 2 ba. 2 st> Don Peterson home. breakfast room. 1~,t.,ltlll\!' ,\: \!'11. ;~;,\;l1tl!'!i 336 Vista Haya ~ 13921 1ngo nr pool, h•nni~ Opt'n h't' br. den. 3 ba. nrlv nt'" -a0~ 11,.1&1 .. , Sun I I t Aldrri:roH· 15'. dn S379K Xln1 r1n 0\\11er brkr 552 06641 ()\\11er. 494 7360 R•n•1 64(" '>'>60 Anytime E.hCbluf' P10r Bld<.J By o .... ner two 2bdrm '11111 .,.. houses on 1 lol \,suma ble 11'. Isl T D OWC B Toro I 032 2nd Ask mg Sl~.(l(IU \\ t(h ••••••••••••••••••••••• fireplace. many xlrs 1--------• ss.11.000. 222 Coral Open Sat1Sun 1·5, Wkda Appl .Qwner A en~. 675-61921 _ S2S.OOO do"'n 2Ul h & ST C IYOWHER/AGT Poimna 640N64 oro onyoft I 1/i Ilks to qcean ' S98l500 WOODIRIDGE 4 Br home on rul·dl' '>Jl "' air rond1t1omni: 12' (man oo SlJ0.000. $1333 perm> Asking Sl89.SOO ~· ~ 645 077§ -1--------•I Lge airy 2 bdrm w •2 Of'a. HOUSE 2 bdrm. 2 oa rondo 6 room reotaJ on w1dn lot 3322.... _ _._ ,. rmnths ne"' llli:h as __ _. ____ _ ~ ne•uvu "'"•• sumable loan 8" o"'ner • Assum. loans + 011oncr CM ' AB 11.JDO financing $347.000 lllAMtoSPMSat·Sun 1 213493-ll~l or758·4!>89 A..... NED! 673-~~ Gorgeous 4 bdrm home foulttaitt Valley I 0341 LllCf HEW- OP94 Sat-S.11 12-4 R.OWEft HOUSE Mesa Verde North Huite I••••••••••••••••••••• ••I 41R EST A. TE• 2110pal lollllattd <?Id Corona 2·sty trad1 Master Su11e. larl?C II\' Condolarj!eJBr 21, Ba ' UOOOO~k>wMktl • lional 3 3 Id 4 B rm with frpc. sparious bonu s rm Childrl'nl1 HAl tt 8ARC AIN in"'.' ' ClaulcCountry 31 , aa.pror~slod1ninl(~ k1 trh With bll ·ln s wekome Goodloe Rec I tlusi\'{' 'Turllerol'k''I T.dor beams. brick. 3 l'ar gar Ret·e nlly derorated fac1I Owner \\Ill finanrr Pri re slat1 hed . lta\ e Un~urpasseil quality. 0pn Sun 1.5 233 Poinset L~roughout i\ssu.mable 5 years. no In coi.t thousands' NF.W plubh superbly designed w old ha Georgia Douitlas \A $107.300 al 13 • · B~ &t2 1915, !>46 8527 rarpet1ng and frt'lth world rharm Sohd oak !7J-4Z71 _ owner ~~ 7279 _ tWin paml 4 HR. 3 Ra. huge firs. oak ca binets .·-------~ By Owner Mes;i Dl'I ,.Oft leach 1040 famrm Banquet formal beams. rock frplc. murh M · ••••••••••••• • • ••••• ••• d rmre.3Br1nrlmslrsle. r ar. 4bdrm. 3ba. lrg BEACllWAI K 5 Rri v'"'"F-· 3 r ar garagr 3ba, fam rm. forma I din A.TIRACTIVE am rm. Sl45.000. Sto.ooo L~rgest fir .pion p,' I' f ery anx1ou~ sellrrs or DUPLU b~low m11 ~ket 'a lue spa 20,. dn and owe er exr111ng, term~ A~ t~ ~ & lg roof deck Beautiful street m Olde Will help fmanl'e Call Asking $200 000 Rk ~IL~ PA\ SJ.Silo O~ 7.500 CdM Owner's u nil 5_57·~ Noagts plealie ll41HJ709 . r 'l 0 t; R CL 0 ~I:'\(, 67S.4000 b ----l'OSTS' Hurl'\' F 1rst lo 1--------•I w ea.m reihn1u and Rec......_U-oded 0 EL I G H T F l ' L see STEALS' Call 1 .;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I fireplace. Lge 1 BR apt ...... , ,..,,. 1• w/frplc +a bachelor Throuc)tKMlt MEDITERRANEAN i'iallll Good income , Pat 10 Moftticeflo TwnhH TOWN HOLTSF: for salr 2 AmACTIVE around pool. Assumable 157 Yorktown Ln . orr big Bdf'ms. super clean. ~ 2 STORY loan $315,000 Fairview bet. Wilson vacant 13i,• • finanrinit. + M~DERN APT. Fair Lrg mdl of 3 Br 2 payments a:. lo"' as ' 1 ~ ~ Nr bays, S385.000 IUILD Ill Ba . dbl gar, pool. SllXXI 1PITI J\\1thsmall '(l«J111u, Wtbltn fabulous fin South of~wy ~noilde rlubhouse, Assume loan down Agent5566Sl6 REAL ESTATE Save SSS. Cdm. R2 level lot, ran or new at below current NO QUALIFYING --------la.I REALTY build dplx or single rates, Asking $102,500, Largest8eal·hwalk5Br __ , l21ll04·0908 ramily. Nr. Sherman Ownertransrerredout or Best terms Ask1njl *•BUILDER'S 1--iliiilllllilililliiiliiiillll• I Ga rd e n s . Te r m 5 • a~a. 0pn Sal l ·S. $'l(p~OOO.:J31g 848·0709 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I S2l>.0C:.44-1Zll ~':!.0s:~v:.., MO DOWM-tlJOEl 64 • owe 80'. low 1nteresl as LOT• Pl.ANS __M3f6 -Or small down. enJOY sumable finanr 1ni: Drive by 309 Sapphire s , cusr<>M DPLX·2600 SF. low pymls. 3 br. 1a. ba : Rore opportunity Lox and call for details. I 3Br + !Br, 3 frpks. 3 new rrpt, paint. paper ury Appleton former l>.'l'an 'u duple" ~h.irp SJrr1f1l'e $399 ooo Patnck, a_gt 631 1266 UH SU RP A.S SED .. "'lute water coasthnr. l!Olf rourse & r1l\ h.:hts '1ew from this 4 bdrm 3 bath & famil) room home II 1i. beauhfulh· designed \\1th a superb l k1t rhen. large pant r~. J ele\ alor & 1~ \ t>n prt vatt' & i.e!'luded S840.00.I WA.LI< .. to 10"'11 & beach This ctlarmer ran be e1lht>r a 2 or 3 bdrm and " 1m marulate and pnred lo st>ll F e atur10 1( skylights. track lighting & separate din111i: room Ovmer offers excellent ftn<1nrmg $299.500 HE.AR LOT VA.LUE Secluded. tranquil art>a of Sout h Laiiuna Minutes from do.,..ntO\\n Laguna. this 3 bdrm home com ma nds 180 de11rce view or surf and sand Surrounded b' homes ,·alued up to Sl.300,000 Large lot with l>lent)' ol room lo udd on txcellent o~·ner finanr 1ng S28S,000 ~itrtter ':\.~~"~ .. .. . ... Plans ror single ramlly gars. Ideal £orowneroc:· Nice dd. Many up rrodel 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. home approved and re· cupyorinvestorneedlng gr a es . G 0 0 d br1j!ht family room , 11141494·1177 ady to build. Reduced to tax relief. Will roop in nei borhood 842·~32 h 1 g h I y decor a t t· d · ------ $329,500. Owner will SPYGWS exch su1s.ooo Cropper thruout Ask for Ed A.TTHE l~CH tiuild to suit for total Arsf&&-...()ff.,,.d. Agt . 1·98t ·0711.CotfaMno 1024 $209,000 11nceress ri>c <Tenn ... ~~·"" , .. ,-IJ!:: .... ,.1 ... m ,..,._,.,., -....................... [~it' ... b Id • >r.r~ i..':':.:n ~.t: ~: 1-----67•3•69•00 ... _ homes valued in excess r 14! \tllage, s hops. elt' of 12 milliOt\, beautifully RtlllU 4941·9378. c 7021732 9840 ......... _, ... _._ 1007 appointed 5 bdrm Nan· rol t<\ - -tuckel pl• n with N SSl·3000 .. ••••••••••••••••••••• panoramic ocean and EW ema.rn11n Ph .IH I'"' I 044 ri&ht light vlews + pool ·~··••••lll•1•1····~····················i········ • c~ e~ and spa. featuring xlnt ""'·--1 .. h financing with owner 911WI ft.l 11 p f vwua w 811 I t nll t participation. Com· H l IUlll Take over ~e2~r~blt!::.'ff~~! peUtively priced at nnna lV( JQMlllJMES low Interest !Dan and seller wlll carry acthlty room with E .000.C.IHoreppt. to U.UU. " nn large 2nd. 3 BR, 2 BA, Park Paseo separate entrance, vtew. Home Spaw/decking, brick patio. dormtr window• and 644-7211 ,,-,'tr rw.. Av. $1 8 -4 , 9 0 0 0 PEN S UN O A y picket fence . add L~ UUlll ,.,_ 1·5 .. 19 Campanero East . North· I ~come.sm,ooo. "'""""'"WS-1·4 wood -Irvine. I 1706 .... r _,..... /Jn \"' j OPIM .... AY 1·1 64J.IZOO \ ·, ; . '• ' . ' " J ]'~ " t Fii $111,5'1 llHITift IHllAL Immaculate J.M. Pt .. n Home, -4 BR, 3 BA. Walk to pool & t.tnnia. Fam rm & f onnal d1- nbil. Seller wUI ualat in flnandnc. P2l,MO C.U and uk for JIANNI LA FOURCADI 'at -1700 · MpAl-llVINI n . r PFT E A BARRt IT RE.ALT Y aMTNIWATa QUet: ·tommuftitr with llftvate ~· aod extra boat / ear/RV park~,, Dljoy IUMY j)lllo OC1 the bay. larlf Ortplace ln uv111, room, and view from thl• nice home. lll0.000. lncludea land. 42 .... C.•n ~SUMD~y l·I 642-1200 j PETE ' BAAR fn REALT Y JU+ VllW llf *"· aeeuft\y sate, 2 r,lca. Sarraflce at ~1000. Call to ate. r1111ct or Fred Tenore. aat•l·ml. ... •lilT~IDE-2 Br. 1-Ch11d, no dofs· new decorator crp s. drps, laundry hk·UJ>, yard, gar. 960-3989. ssrs. Water~. 181Santa Jtabel Nice 2 Br. New Cond. thru-out. Lota or amenities ' lrivacy. 16SO/rm. Days Wknds. 631-0UT. Eves ' Wknds S49=91S!. Exec. 4 Br. custom home. 3 rrpk, wet bar. Must rent. am. (805 )654-0322. ~wl997·8600 ask for 2Br. lBa. cpt. newly de· corated. no pets. rent nesotiable. senior c1t11en prer. 548-5827. 646-3682 -- SPMtW•S .. HONOLULU •wtetYOULWE 2 ~51~~tf1!4,f e . Fe-tui:es: W W cpl. (athederal rellln11s. rrplc ranu·oun. dsllwahr. pallo. pool. "°° rm. I yr IH. •14 ~ on apace aull Ill Nice clean 2 Br. I Ba Waikiki-Condo from entlad 11arage • .Ylrd. Al/Ir. I. 1183 lo <kl 1113 .-new pairit & carptt. No Alrfart. rooct fr othtr Older mobile home axz4• ~ D9lntll Ptl1. SS2s+atcurllr. ~rnp ol lnatt. Jiii addition Best offer OllsS. llOO OllsS. llH -Oran•t. boust r, r-..malloli. Jtl:t!Z3QdWM. '" ..... •••••••••••••••• ••n•••••••••,e••••••••• ..a!IZlt . f-lllilillilililiiil•lill••• a.ti (Ort Lka) 12' x eo· t 2 rm cabana. F1bulou1 c:ond. New c• .1111 throuah0tit . fllrn. Mut move. call sat-,...... ... ~----.-i- ~rr.~ Servi« Dlrecto~ Reprtttntatl ve 'ililliit !!~!~~~ .....................••...••.... .. •••••••••••••••••••• ....... •••••••••••••••• ......... ••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ,...., .. ,,. ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• TJLEl/illl1'ALL£D nNtHOME ...._..a •uallty care f'oNje1 ~er Iopa 6 Ca..,.NY ·MUCIDry DtmDlilkMl·Oradln• Reliable rt yr oJd t' wlll e.to.P ..... ' F.D'SPl...ASTEIUNO AllKwttGuaraatHd UIPIOYllllHTI rar,_, tlllld. A ... U ,......., rlfaced Fl'te ROonilJ · Plumbln& TnmP!M1. AJpllalt, con· ~b)'.'tt1 boUHtlt ' pet z,, yn exp IJc. ~I. All1)pn l ::tor Ext Rfta 121'7 A~• le_.u.1 fl&U·U. •Y lilomt, Irv. . Deywall·Stutto·Tflt cntt 6 lrff removal. ~mu. 540.TOU &nded. fnt Refs Color ~qr Hli-C 1 T 1 ..91!Jl.I~ ... t 1 , ~~~ i.i(~ P~:~:!i-i fKwT• txi>ert M3~11 Dick J J PWTf.RIN~ ~ .:~i;..,~~l CM!••• -................... =.,.a.11blaa.ouce 6 · .~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• PAINTERNEEOS i::noi;::~~t~~r 14l·=Chuckl'J5-I~ --................ QJ>Landtca"llalnl •OU.UlYt~~~f4 -----FEDERATED WORK! OOyraexp,lnt/ " Ar.:----~ranUc·Llnoleum Tilt __ IAL_..,...,.._. Or. YooClllrooraetor a.Id/Comm.Clean up •Y --lneomeTnServlct' ext Aroustlccel ln111. nil•• I -.1 lnalall R bit 11c. 1~ 710.~_ Ac\lpreuure. !fl Toro UHa&allna Ml·adl HOMEIMPROV!llENT ....................... 831~1 Oav11 Palnlln MT $£8' •0 •n•nn•u•n•0 •0 .,..,... ""b..,5 !"!"'1 ~~ ---tJO.mlMb REPAlR·PLUllBLNG WaataREALLY CLEAN -OrainlcleatedrromllO ra_!H~ '"~ I .. -..... !!l _rs __ 1..andltlPlnJ·YdClllu/:i Heatln& car entry HOOSE?CallOln&ham ~.... 'J/JBW!opyrs ~~p~f:in~~a~h Plumbto&llepalra ••ALLTILE•• cuMm ilipeWTr~. a.-., Sirflctt TteellJ!;f:i':f:ema nt. etec. uie.' fYeeP est. No JM.:..! dt. MH!!L_ .... VANDENBERG .... area. "reeeat,_~.!.1029 J''rHest. Mllft(M2 9033 Quality work. 10 yra ex derka 6 pal101. J .S ........ ,. ....... ,...... ~!_najl. 645.,:.2111_ ROBIN'S CLEANING LANDSCAPINO·Lndscp •Plumbin&, *Healing & ~r. Gtor.&t'J31 5479 ~· ff·. Top qualit[ ~S . 1-••••• ... r Carpentry, ,..model re· Servlc~ athorouahly fl'lllint comm/resld, tree "'1oy*!'e~!•r,,nMtTolr~~t •Electrical -H hr TrwS....kt wor . c. no 38080 . Prof.cTelMd:-resld/ "'°~est. TcenW-S035 pair. p1tloa. piinhna, clffnhouse,___~ trimnllna.clean up. •o .. ,... ,..,. tnw~E<i8i!!·7W ••••••••••••••••••••••• ttl.:_W~ll __ mnun.Free~t. -16l8 GARDENING wtndowa, drs, quahty E>ip'dHousecluner lru'd/bonded/lfc'd ~Q4S8__ ,.,.,.ttrM•111•.t •EJpertTreePrunlna• •iiiillllilillliiliiiilli-1 ADD'N~/REMOOEL c11*...," .... ,.. fcLANDSCAPINC ~2901 Maturd' Reliable 979-Sl48 Ptiinllna. wallcoverln« ........................ Commercial l.lndsc:ri ___ ...._ _____ 1 Detl&n inel. Willert fc ••••-••••••••••• .. •••• Jl~. Geo.MS-7072 JACKOFALLTRAOES 542.a5/68MM18 wood rtfinisbina by PIOPllTY ~. __ 151. 8 MCI Lg ~113'1art 4 m. AOD'NS/REMOD!LING MOWING ·CLEAN·UPS Qilldayorolgbt, 1 m Gcrrnan·trained rather MANACHMBeT CompleteTreeS.rv1l't ....................... c:.r,.•1r P!ans. Lic'd. Geor1e HaWinf·Landseaplna •Jack6TS.30l~ HOUSECLEANING ''°" 40 yrs e:ir, Rers Orance co. aru. 15 yrs c.n·1ctn·upfc lrriJs P/RQtrlles·Fin.Stm\5 ....................... Pilmet&Sons.5S1-t132. Free& ........ 542.9907 Homellaintenance Exp'd,refsfcrellable. Jobs, Newport, Costa Uc.354256.831 '78 \'JCptnence Callforinfo. Lawnrenov 538 I~ Colnpl.Set·up•S.rv CUSTOMCARPENTRY DRAYJ'INGSERVICE y-...a k*· _, r .. Jlan lme 9MZU M I I R r ~t~ tmdratts. CUSTOMTREESERV Re able_._~0._5834 BY••JAY•• 20yrse",..r.""'mm/ r•. fllllmalnt.&clun·UPI. ...uwor ..-tl'fflnm .,..:ca • esa. rv ne e s 1 h 1 • ... ,...., w "' Spec. ln comm. & shop· 20yra Gene552·<M58 Housttleanlna morning 6'75-3175. I ttno cxtc ra ... !.63:1112 All phases· t au inic ...... 942-llllOlla~m-sid.m.6047d /evs· J!!Jl&!tra. Tony646.m8_ JOHNTJ:IEHANDYMAN bra. Mesa Verde area. BLOCK WALLS Wayne Lerner llXOYE> PRO~. MGMT Ron49'J.(2J5 - ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• R~ID/COMM 'L REMODEL/ ADD·ONS GARD~ING WANTED Plumbing elec.-odd jobs C.M. Ji.ave refs. ~Q:ll9-1}_ ~alios · Qriveway11 -_ _ll! ~l.QL By (jtjf' (Orange Co T....., ~ATE PAVING . All· Around Carpentry and Carpentry . Uc'd. Mowlnf, ed&ing, raking, Free estimates. 638·4068 Experienced Reasona· Uc d. Q!'1!11s 638-IHS8 "NE~ LOOK.. 1.rtv. Pro . Ed 534· 40 .......... ••••••••••••• Repaln~~~;~~~~!~~. __ J~ 77~2 __ t>xrs. frwin54 2'7J9 s w, e e p Ing. fr ee ---blerates. Rererences Mo~'-PAJNTING SERVl~ES RtfWahlncJ Most Subjects, K·12& t-ol Uc. -. ,..c.8181 "'-*' >R--.. lce estimates. ~5-5737 or lOYITO WOltlt · 84().36SS '""'J lnt~ext. Refs. Ins d •••••••••··~··••••••••• lege. 2$ yrs exp. S4 hr ..,,, U'IJ -r• ......-~ ~.. MS-4372 Carpentry. palntrng. - ---••••••••••••••••••••••• Claudio's 54S·ll75 J 0 H R r· i b' Mr. Moroan 642.9033. Dri Pk' •••••••••••••••••••••••_..,.. trees& ardns Jen · •--AICMOYIMG---· • · orn ems .mg -:.-=!J -_ft!:1~se:1~0•:tfoLt WSteCarec, rptpeahnelsrs ··oavw"Ai.i.'irPiNc··· Mowing S~O-$lS·S20 . rnaint, It hauUng: Free HOUSEWORK Quick Careful&erme ,~ Antiques. kit cabinets. TypllwjStrvlct 5'SAs~hlt831·4199Lic eamceanwup o . Allt t •-u· Haul/dumping $16·120. est. WAHTED Freees'tunates 552·0410 ....................... -~a!nting.f!!S·0664 ... ~ ................. .. -Truck mount unit ex urescx acous c 154-9804 955-~ Mark -Farthin_g lntenor Design lloOfllMJ 1)'Ping Wnt1ng Edit· Dao Hallberg Grading Work uar 645·3716 Free est Kevln 615·9088 . . PrOflSSll' ft•I Hi"" ~uaUty bou1t>work. •A·I MOVING* llANGING $10 ROLL ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •. Ml, ookm~2o2rly2ours & Pav111g Co -DRYWALL/ACOUSTIC 11fEGRASSHOPPER • 611 "'.. T Q alrt S I Qu · S H '--Roor II <>UuJO"" .,. 4 Res/comm.' ~~poo & steam clean. 14 yrs exp. flllly• lic·d & Compl~.lawn ma int. T-... a. S C Expe enreu, depend•· op . ua ~· pec1a ably L1cr111s. tnp u....,r ing·a types. ----Uc. 1!39'1804. 842.1120 ..... or bri&hteners, wht insured. SJ2.u•I Dominic 642·4851 m;g lrYiCe Q, ble, honest1 1ntenigent. care in han ~g 2S yrs ~na. Disc on paper New·recover·decks 'Wlltdow C ...... -==..;;-== rrpt.s 10 mm. bleach. ---· --!!>!:!_ GARDENING MAINT lll3l 592.3537 or 1714 ) TM be5l. Pnone 67J.'70l2 exp. Competitive rates yisa MCSeott &45 93~ Lic_!!l!802. 5411.9734 _ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Hall. liv/d1n. rm.s SlS: a.ctri al Landsc in T t · 840-8618 after8:00PM_. ____ Noovertlme. 7301353 Expert wallrovering m Orange Coast Roofing "Let the Sun.shine In" •0 •••••••••••••••••••• $a~! ~Ss $~~:r c:ir~~ ••••••~•••••••••••••••• & ~~!a1.'c1e~~~u~s~ l .. d ood A-----•Hous•GERMAkN J-ADRY •,• STARVING COLLEG f: stallaUun. Reas pnces Re·rooring1Repa1rs Call Suru1hlne Window Babysittina in ou.r C.M. ·od C · . ELECTRICIAN rl d fteeestunates &&2·4889 .. _. • ewor ... xp. e s. STUDENTS MOVING <.:onsullant Assignment Reas rales 548· 1733 Cleaning, Ltd. 548·8853 homes. I Yr & up . Any pet or. rpt repair. . P ce · ••••••••••••••••••••••• 960-0719'114S·2043 art 3 CO. Lk. llTl:>.4·436 ~1·8.'iOO 'HENRY ROOFING ,--20't M_Q!!!.hll' Discount Ume.642· 2 846-5759_ IS yrs exp. Do work right, free estimate on ~EES HARDWOOD FLOORS ---= ---Insured.641·842'7 • • ~Ref~S31·0101 largeorsmalljobs. .., ped ed Cl Beautlfully cleaned Exp'd Hous.ecleaner WATCHUSGROW ' WALLPAPErt SHlNGLES&REPAIR •RF..SIDENTIAL• Babysittina M·F. approx. N St -,N Sh--Uc.# 1 6 73·03S9 •OI> 1 remov i ;_an and waxed. 832·488! By lheday. Own trans. -----t · Contractor & Painting Lie 11415232 5411-6213 Avg I sty $30, 1vg 2 sty ~~w~o~nb~p . CM . ~a~aS~d~list~F~ LIC'DELECTRICIAN JP, awnrenov. Sl· 76 -------Also co~ anlon~Hl028 ~~~~~t~p~~~ 0.C 23a;rs. Lie. 328240 ROOFLEAK' We spec .Chris957·8388 ---="-=~="""-"~· ---1 dry, Free est 839·1582 Qua I work · Reas. rates Landscaping. Yd Cl nu~ Hm6tcJ Perfectionist at. large 1 Fast & Cardul Lowest gary _ o~r 494•4366 in Jobs under $200' WIN~W CLEANING Gramma will babysit, -f)-eeest. 631·5072Tom Trfftrim·frxJiert ma int. 0 ••••••••••••••••••••• Very reas. Exp d, rers Rates Law Allows M tC WALLPAPER ~ee~mat~ 586·52!12 7yrs in area Excellent m,yhomeor yours. M·F, C..llt/CCHKrete __Jim8Sl.Ql29 .DUMPJ9BS Usa -6857 Allkinds Free est &t2M49 8457972 also Easter vacation ....................... TOP QUALITY &Small Moving Jobs . Vlsa. Llcllns 673-0853 Sil roll Lie. 11330986 S....._HIMJ Orange. Coa'·t W.1ndows Ex 'd. C.M. 646-0864 . CONCRETE/ASPHALT ELECTRICAL WORK Gaen11 Strvlcu C.'ali.MIKE646-1391 COLLEGE STUD ENT P""""'-N~m 64S~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Orivewa3:. patios. block Reas. rates. 531·SOM_ ••••••••••••••••••••••• will clean house Ask for _,..., BUDGET RATES/Lic·d .. We leave you with a CKJLO CARE o-~ ... 77c3681 •••• .. ••••••••••••••••• /R • b ht ti k, .. walls. nnls 636·0458 RESID/COMM'Li lND l~rease sales thr'! dfec· HAULING -student bas _ .. _ .... ..,_. __ ,,._ Fl:ne painting by Richard epatr Low min Sml jobs OK ng erou oo ;1l.: .. ~l 1arhdr. £a2Y~1·62evs. ChildCo-:-_-20yrs. Do my own work Uve QLSPLAY. windows lge truck. Lowest rate. HHtttlMh-Sinor Lie ins 13 yrs or ....................... Free est Ins fi.11·7581 Free estimates ~-6111 ., • .,..,,, • .... -v • • • • -1 Al 646 8l26 &/or mt. 6 yrs exp. Prompt. Call 759·1976. .. .. ..., h · 1 •1 Neat patches & textures - ----UL."'--....................... uc. '"""" · -Gi21640-1°'4 (12·3pml Tha!l!Jou John. 0··~·00•00~....... appy oca customer~. S.W:c.o .....-.. ..., Read the class1r1ed ads Young mother/loving RESfD/COMM 'L -=.:___ Prof I couple wishes to 'Ibankyou. 631 44!0 &ttnt _ lll:illl ............................................ .. for the best deals in home atmosphere, any ~P· Clean. dependable New in town? Classified 1 ttAUUMG/CLUMUP housesit, Newport arei.. u c·s PAINTER PLASTER PATCHING Re·sturrositrim painted WRITING . RESEAR_Cll. apartment rentals. hrs. On the beach. Quick&reasonable. canhelpyoumeetman)"I Const.·Tree-Y.d-Garage July,refs.644-6839evs _ Jnt·EKt 1oyrsexp Restuccos. lnt/ext. 30 rree.Sandblast&brick. EDITING Any subject. 642·S6'78 Provide meals 64U617 __ Uc. #337168 631·2345 of your needs. 64~ , Qeneral labor. 631-0322· Want Ads Call642·S678 Refs. Free est. 536·9898 l'.!'5· Neat. P3ul_54S·2:1171: lj~cd. 957·82.!! format, style,_646·4965 .... ------~-~--.. l•MOl"'-4_,...,.11111_1, Tnnt .... & ,.... 5 300 Help W..ted 7100 Http W..ted 71 00 Http W..tH 7100 Http Wanted . 7100 Http Wanted 7100 Http w·.ted 7100 Deicli 50]5 ·······················1·········-············· ....................... ················ .......................... , ................................................. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• &inday Early Birds rree ACCTS PAY AILE CttLD CARE fUll Charge Bookkee~r Installer for aluminum Management SattlerMta. Co. coffeedol'luts2ram1ly no • CUllC Banking I Light housekeep1n1t for part tune pos1t1on. seamless ram gutters TACO IELL i'Jl types of ~af estatl' Junk. antq bar. rlav. ss5CJ to ssoo. at lea.st 1 yr needed in lr\ine homl' Hl hrs per da). ~ex1ble Musl be uper Have l.ocmlo leoch 111vestmentss111re l!M9 fool.134El9th C.M. exper. Balance reports. Fidelity Federal. a Tues·Wed5529S34 schedule. for a CPA or O'AntransJ>:..~2-1242 Managlr traint'e we S,.Cialu.ci ill Found Golden Labrador batch & rode for com· grow 1 n g Sa v 1 n gs CIRCUS VARG/.S NC'ed!> rke 833 80!}4 INTERIOR DESIGN are looking for 2 ag· 'I 2MTD1 Retriever, bllt collar pule~. 10 key by tou~h Leader, has 1mmed1ate temp help. must haYe SALF..S gress1ve indlv1duals v.•ho OHke l...tol 4400 lndmtrial lttttol 4500 '42-2171 545-0611 Havenwd Scl894·5224 Appllrallons now being em PI o y me n I o P own car. housew I\ e~ General seeking selr·starter v. 1th can ~a1<e charge, make •••••••••••••••••••••••i••••••••••••••••••••••• taken 8-5PM 11.t US Ren· portumties welcome. Call 9S7·ll20 BALBOA BAY CLUH design ability. eye for dects1ons & solve pro· Newport Beach near. N.B .. 39'1S Birch. 8860 sq. LocmDw? Found Female mixed tals Corp office. IUl71 ----t-olor. flex hrs Mgmt blems. Day or night Hoag Hosp. IOOO sq ft.. n. or less. MIA zone.~ MMd Ca .. ? Basenji brwn & whti Mitchell. Irv. l 714 l COOK Waiter, Waatrt?ss opptys Wi II 1ra1n. shifts. You will receive secondnooroffices. am · per s q rt . Agent Rear Estate money NewportHarborAnima 556-4800_,_ •TB.LER• Bullock's South Coast A position for early 499-1461 _ rompletetrainmg. Com· pie parking, well main· 541-5032. available 2nd or 3rd TD H~ital, l2S Mesa Dr.. has .a full lime pos111on risers 0 n1 v , 0 11 r pan y be n er 1 t s tained bldg. Vicky days Mesa Industrial Park. 111 Loans on resldential or C. · 63H030 · A Holywood TY available ror an l'X breakrast·lunrtl shirt ~ ~~~d"%~:(J~re~alr~d Franchusee Interview 714/645-4800. _ W. 17th. St./ Paciric incol'IW! properties. We Found: Blk. wblte1 tan & C•tiaa S..-. Newport leach penenced l·ook ror our or :; days per week 1 XI N 111g Mon 10·5 699 Coast Blufrs Industrial Park, handle a rull range of fempuppy,longhair.no seeksreliablr"'peoplefor I "-I restaurant Full com year t'xperienre + ex~t ~a::erw~~ftira:no Hv.y. Laguna Bch Mtclc.iS.lte 1835 Whittler Ave. 1500, rmrtgage Coverage at tail.~IM1HB catalogue print work m part• pany bener11~ are rheerlulmanneramust 5.S2-lm3 497.(;700 fo l900. 3700 sq rt u.nit.s. Of. very rompeUtlve rates Italian swim suit line LoQ1111ta Hllh available incl med1t'al· -Westcllfr' ~f.H646.8614 rice-warehouse space Courtesy to Brokers. Found: Black dog. Ian and des11tner jeans com ,,......_, dental. paid\ acat10n!> & Re<'el\ mg Clerk F T LEGA( SEC'Y M4siftt Hcrcfwore IHMonlhruThurs w/c~ts. dra~s. wet 714 ·760-1551 ask for ~paa~~a~~~-~~~1f. mercials. also ror hohd~'S· lnter\l('V.lnl! Mature tndl\ldual With Experienced lei: al ro~~':.1~:l c!ir~:~~ LaAuna N1gue1.eeauuru1 bar. · ·446.l/st •76ClL_ SteveOC'Duane 968-02SS. ~~~~u:3 ~l1~s ~~~~· i~ ::rw'ilfnc~~srJ:; ~';;l·lock~5 ~~1~0 t-~~'!t f~~~~~k~llsr~~~('i ~~~o~s e"rf::~1:~i nl!,6'13~ o Ices· Receplion1st. ~~fZs~ id~:r~~~ ~~~: 21 O/o YIELD P'tnaA11l1 5350 pel,king only). By appt individuals with II ea~h Plaza Pt'rsonnel Ofrit·<• be\era;le. recel\ mg and Beach law r1rm. Must be Mature. resp loving Secy. mLe ss ~.n~er tractor or s torage. S20.000 T.D .. 45t;t loan·••••••••••••••••••••••• only 213-80-947'7. 3808 handhng backeround. 3333 Bristol. C M inventory upenence m selr·starter Mag Card woman to care ror 6mo service, aw .,. ax S&>O/mi. 20S1 Placentia to-value. due in 2 years. Riverside Dr. Ste JOI. Our La I u n • HI l ls E.O.E. add1t1on to a flex 1ble ti. System 6 exp Real inrant 9·S.30 T&Thur Libary, XerOJC, phone CM ss 9 2l'l-interest. Irvine Att.tisMassaQe Burbank. 1 blk north Branrhwillopendunnl' ~~tic1an sc·hedule estatl' background Me sa Verde area answenng. From $350. Av. (rear). . . 1·114 single family home -open-24 )ii-s a daf Burbank Studio!c. -the summer. with tram· MAKE.UP ARTIST helpru1 Salary open ~ Call83l·5333 OCEAN VlEW 1620 sq ft · Principals only. Craig 7 days a week AMBITIOUS & SUCCESS mg ut the Newport Needed ror rull •t 1 me Security Guard f T Send resume to Ad Medical Prime Office Sp3ce, ideal for designe rs, Glass. agt . Re/Mu 69 Gorgeous girls t,o ORl"""TED' 1·m look Branch. tl · N 2 positions available. I #896 Da1'ly P'1lot l:loJC 07 artist & engineers Quiet J .... · · ~1 on m top ewport · · ladl ffi A • t t ~~idte~.M;9·5~/ ?::: attractive industrial Wl759--00~ H""' H~ for TD's ~::ri~Ll~is as ~:il~1s Ulg for 0 iew a~so~iatesl For mire mformut1on. loo.Call 12131274 8575 ~a~:f.~~i~u~:=~~~~~ I~. CM 92626. f\111 t~.c~alaW1o::'n 6'1}9510.. park. IOI W. ITlh.CM. RE Loans":"IOK U . No t o ur 1s t s Bank lo expan my us ness please contact Brian I C todl r('Qwred Legal Secrelar)'. NB Send resume top o Box Offi, , S !79-153 Credit Check No lfenal· A me rl ca rd .. Mas I er 'I 848•8331_ - -Miller at (7141 642·4000 For N !'!,po rr' Ile a l'h Corp experience. fast 2932. Mission \'ieio. c:i NEWPOV-r'ifi~cH ~· Dennison Assoc Qiarge. Ame ncan Ex Ans Sen ·flsnt~k. N .. B or ap/'y m person on I Church JPM to llP\I Ir )OU are quahf1ed ror accurate typist. s ti. & ~l 0 C A. l A .,~ w~~ 4"00 7311 prlt'SS. Din ':,~Ss .,}33111 ~pet rh.le_re63o~~I tram Mon .ay 3 29 from Full tune C.tll Chui k the abo\ e pos1t1ons ~'peor"~ocerdonyrmeocemossol")r µ-'·cal irpor rea --.-rTU • we come 714 /.,, ..... _.,_1_s fl. I·~·--1-3PMat 631_._. •ton Fri 8 c pl ~•a call for appoint ar ~ "'~ Delwce office 1n custom ....................... •• a.c.-..ts/ 2H2 Harbor Bl CM -"""''" • "' I e~ prererred Sa arv rom BACK OFFICE. some )(· designed Lawyers Suite ,:n,.rlts/ -----ArtStudent·Part·t11ne for Custo~rSenice ment betv.el•n 9AM petill~e. rnnj!e bt-nefits ray. lab. lemporar) now avail S.55() mo in· Employed Gr adu1te 1 .--a & r....:-~ Coeds would love lo party T·sh1rt pnnter $3.SO hr ADELITY Major So CahforntJ 5PM. ~on Fri 17 14 I ?52 7cn2 from Ma) IS for appro\ eludes rurnished Student seeks guest .._. ~ with you. Leslie or 645-8431 . 645-5'XKI ext 521 - --zrm.6463903 secretarial station, t<OD· house, studio. or garage ••••••••••••••••••••••• SY Iv 1 a · an Y t 1 me · --FEDERAL Distn but ion rirm 13 • Legal Secretary -. C M I ••w.eww.ts 5100 761·!m6 ASm11URS seeking a rull t1mr i Ne~rtBeachlawrirm Medical Laboratory front rerence room. Library. apt. tn · · nine. -------· Customer Sen1rel n"" 5 ci·,.1·1 111 se···,. offi""Mana"er1n"'-' B Share cost or ruep· Newport or CdM. Ron ••••••••••••••••••••••• We w 1 I t r a 1 n >R-'--& L R 1 r s HAIR STYLIST H ' , "' " " •BE *K l .... TO MacGregor Yachts, 1631 ~ .. -.po 0 • epresenta "e or • an · •~xpenenced c·uttcr for w /min 3 yrs ex per Medical experience pre· lion Is t. Pr i v a t e 549-3676. lllSA " Lin.I"' 0 y· k'' Pl ti C M Astoelatiotl Juan Capistrano Lut·a Musi have xlnt typing & f e r red b u t n o t ~?e!'0~:v:~:!::'1xe~~ ACTING IN• IC IS ~a, · · 1515WeddffDr. laonwhoisaselrinartC'r. ~~~~,;1~5351 rN~;f~t SH Sal &benefitscom· necessary EK~enence avaU.Call71 ·83J.1940 Retired lady writer •Noexp.nec. AJltypes PHOTO MODELS .......... 0 ... : latDo.,.rl chommu.nira.teso kv.l•ll & 646·2716 mensurate "' eJCper '"billing & hg t book· wishes to rent small ~S8Stday.3·10hrs "'11g,11 " as typmi: °'I t') cx Non smkr. must haH keepmli? Xlnt benefits. UDO IUILDIMCi house or 2 bdrm apt 10 ·~ra work in movies BA~i~mER Ambitious boys and Mewporl leoch, CA. penence Send resume . HAIR STYLIST front ore appearance salary commensurate EconOmy smiles. S8S to mi rad l us La I u n a ·lnd~. training film ntAN EVER! 24 HRS girls 10.13 years old. to 92660 to P.0 Box 5627 · L-Oni: lllgh energ} styllst v. 1th N 0 a gen r 1 e 5 p 1 5 "·1th exp l'r 1 enc e Sl.20.2nnste,S300.Sec'I Beach. Price range -.._Jobr-··--· ~wk one or two even. Be~~l!,_fA JI080S a full clientele n~ed ~1·20oM_ ~-5582 serv. avail. 335S Via S41»S500 W1 ript~1 adPnoO ~ m~'"' 660u9·02107 in gs a week getting E<lual Or>1 portunF1ty DELIVERY p ER SON. fOC' Balboa Island Salon ..Y!!L8'13-41S6 •· c/o Da11y r1 ot, · · . ( tcil I newspaper subscrip· Emp oyer M/ deli\•er & install op· 673-4013_ L..i Secretary MODR.S NEEDED 8 olfi 972 r N Box 1560. Costa Mesa rf'DUI l[fS lions. Transportation ~-___ ""ances_494•0506 Lagw1'aHJlls Receflt CA ;\\'Titf6lk1nl pnntwork, room ace . sq 1· r ~. ..JWUUI'\. and constant adult ~ HICiH INCOME Probate ex per SM + photos + S200 in Newport/17th St. CM . Mature responsible work· Musician new In town supervision provided. IOOIKEEPflt Drivt'rs, Irvine aru. t'8r OPPORTUNITY necessary. Excellent clothes All ~d. S750/mo inc remaledeslres 1 bdr. HISWERS seeks Cerna le com pa Call 3to5:30PM. as~ ror Exp'd. Pt/time , 16·20 ly .miming newspaper typing and SH skills re· •F115hion shows. S25·S6S 1141 apt., reasonable rent. Hei~ _Demise _ nionship. David. 646·0729 Andrea , 642·4321. ut. hrs/wk. My home . Hunt delivery Mon thru Fri. quired Ca 11 Mr s a day $195 furn .. low cost1 ha ve P'refer beach area. Call Sonata _ Polite _ Witness to car accident, 343 Beach. Nonsmoker. Sl2S.OO per week Call win 5 I 0 w r 0 r 3 pp1 •&Im mer tpe>rts hne ror other sizes. will oivide. 673-05l9 between 8 AM & Voyage _ Buller 3/20. Warner & Nicho.ls. 962·8261, ~213)665-5201 17141953-8110 $1· 0 0 0 &'tt:IOC.O ~~mag . clothes & C.M. 645·2937. 4 PM.daJ!.L ---MEN and SHOVELS ~· please contact Jim &okkeeping Dental Assistant wanted u~u *"OS •Jau dancers for daring •CdMdlxsuite,A/C.am· Needlong•-rmCa'mr.r My hometown uses Si .964·96IS --Babysitter, Mon ·Fri part time. Costa Mesa. now -v t h pl ~pk 'l pd "" ... _ I 8·8PM 8 mo s. girl BORED 3272 The City or Huntington egas ype s ow . Eeest\t$375ut1~()j.28S5 space. Write .D modern tec11voog\ to S«lslim, atlr. W/M·mid NB/Fash. Isl Natalie .Ml:__ · Reach h3 s immed rem31es s 5 ... s ·10 ... . wy.67~ 00 CooJ>!!r. solve problems, sue as irs desires sHm attr. 840·89SO ext 114 or Youn•. aggreSSl\'e. DENTAL ASSISTANT emplovment opptys for Sl.500/mo + Upi!DSes ...,,.., 8 H bo Bl d · 151.SS Coast Dr C M snow removal. The data sensual rem. to mid 30·5 "'~ "' I 11 r' d Many more listings _.. ar rr v · in W ed. •-1 ~M· is red into 8 compul.er. accompan~on all pd vac 64().6139eves. ...,u11m1c grow ng com· ru or part·llme . ex Per MOftth rert1 1e hreguard & No All Harbor-Baker Ctr. CM. ant .., ease 1n 1s Within ~-~-.. -k Pue 11 M pany. North Orange Co per'd for busy ore nr So ~~~ Hmfl , water safety instructors up nee types Across from Fecko 580 · . 1 i>a.Vl.iu.we now to rto a arta ex. needa a11ress1ve . CoastPlna.5454553 • 1 Fo r h · r II "fm~S :l.ll,, v1cant. orr•red al s100 V1ejor or ILa~una bow many MEN and Apr. ~29 Submit recent dynamic, full·charge. MI D I _,,r-~rt er m o ca our:' " Hills· sgl amt Y nome SHOVELS are needed. bathing suit photo & 9u111NG DENTAL ASSISTANT W 0 M EN & M EN ....,..,.,... --_mt ~.!!.'·7 m 7s. See today. Agt. by mature cple. no briefpers.dataincl. lst M non·smoking book· chairside-. uper req SOUG HT CAREER LOOKINGFOR 549-1366 children. no pets. Lod& Fomd 5300 name & tel 11 to 2005 w Ir you are looking for keeper to grow with N 8 644 0032 POSITlON Peoplewhowantto MOTa MAID Near San Diejlo Frwy & 2200-3200 rt.SSS 6834 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Balboa Bl.Ste 318. N.B rrore than just another them. Salary to $18.000. · · ·· _J1J,.10 L,. ~•J" makeminey. 894.2755 Mature. expent>nced Harbor 4 omce suHe & ea. 921663 Job, consider a career Call (714)891·0253 EMCEE NER> l!D -.:uiJtr..-lll -erred 642·3000 N ~ rront omce l recept. ....._.s/l••••t/ FOUND ADS with us! We are in· CASHll:l I f!i'p'd only appfY1.Tagac HOME AIDE. 20 yrs per Looking for part lif!'e Nursing ar,ea, 2 baths & "'-'Ce •,-.•:~:= .. • terviewing for the HOUSEWAlH!S-ALES or stand·up comedy to week in am. Lite hskpg seruor c1ti1~n SO+ with HUltSE'~ASS'T · kitchenette. air & furn. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ARE flEE _ _ __ following positions: A 1 i C carry lnter•st at and care ror young experience an merchan· 0 . all l850/ 2928 APl>Y n person: rown "' ~man.645·9502 dlsing produce Ca ll peo1ng or exper . ay · mo,549· Swimming pool chemical ....................... Jfardware, 1614 San seminar.3hrs.SIOO. 548.7786. · Nurse's Ass'!. Day shirt OfACIFUIMfTUIE service business. Costa C II .,.W..e.d, 7075 *Jr.-~S Miguel.Newport Beach. n.e Job Source ~keeper needed for . lnsm. conval. hospt Ap· ""'II...,.. NoMes~a.H.u!!,,8eWa1.cllht1rraelna.. a: ••••••••••••••.••d••••••• mlFul: me . fRequl res a 6e...,.,.,tllam7 m} organated responsible Maids needed. exper. plfat·TheGardens.450 rv IA""• '"" namum o I year rt· CASHIH "U'f . • -person, Mon.Fri. Sam· necessary. Apply at. G enneyre. La gun a lnexpens1veratesSS.S30. S50 run amount rt· 4 • 1 Y.::3J marrie man «nl tllpl'rience in all HOOSIWAIESAUS 12pm Start SS/hr Call The San Clemente Inn. Beach S4il339 ~·i red . Will net llkeoddjobseves =of commercial ~fl -or P/llme. Appfy : fl'lginttr 49!6@). 2llOODelPresldente.San ---000+ Call Colle ... ,_. U b . di Pl • wkends. Can do a teller tra"•a'"· ,..__ H d Cl le Nurs111• ~n1••cH • '" ...-· sma no e t · t f ha d man .... ' "'"""" ar ware, 1024 Ult-~-• ._. ...... _ u •.. -................. Pff. _eme_n . _ ___ " ..._,...~~ .-on· Fri 9AM .sp M. Bull. M vie Oran•e " vanety o n Y lions ~ ... "'""" ,...,..,.,.,,.~,._,., -""~ •1867.0111. • • . ... iobl. m~ eves: ask Irvine lWestchfO . N.B. DlllCTOI TheSeaclHf.Motel ~AMCE MAM IJRSES AIDE 100 q , partially 211l. C.M. f;4&.611$11 for Bill. dTAT&i41EMT CATERING hele needed. 8.5/MS€. 10·15 years ex· ~·9717. Cin~ . _ Mi~un:-depenaable., eJC· tlptr 111 shafts. Con' rwnilN·-11.edy r'eHdt'"operartmoed·. ~ Loet:MaleSiUtyTerrier, Duld!Ladywould liketo -u>R .... G/ lnE>iperiencec}_w1thl cdatder· ofperienct OwnTuptols,.., Housekl'eper. hve.1n. perd.bondable. F/t1me Hosp. Nwpl Bch ,... " -black sliver .JrtY " deanyourbome .---~" g trays • sa • e· company. op sa ary Catholic Recto'l; ln H.B. days. ror office bldgs. "'-··rlul. d•di'"ated to Y1111anRealtx540-2980 0,pa ...., 5005 tan. tist Bliarr area. T70-4648 . AUNA oorations Light baking & benefits Immediate N Be b Ph ""a: .. ' --------• •• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Reward. 540,7 Etitij-level positio~. d~. s.'1arr open. Hrs. E. Coast. Write Ad 11912. area. Cooking. l. hskpg ~rt ac · one: gd pvt care. Xlnt ins ta.a........-..11 M .. Trained nurse pvt duty Bank related eJC,..,rience flexible. Lon's Kitchen, Daily Pilot. Box 1560, for 4 priests. Refs req. &«• 526· 9·L2. wkdays ..2!2&.r'am. Call642.-8044. _,..._ •• Fow>d, Wire haired Ter· .....1., live·ln 'xlnt local 'T · Reply to· Classfied ad # only· ----desJV-~ rler' t~ pu8py, blk/· :;,-;,957·3063'xi04. ~~~db~~:1~1t~~~~ m-0147• C.M.9262&. 1013. Da.ily Pilot, P.O. ~ llf Nursing w~~a:al rorp~~~~ fir~/:Ma r. yer Rd. Companion/ Aide job who is serious about To Place your ----~ 1560• Costa Meu. Corpo~,~cutive LVN AreaOfnce.Lowinvest· . wanted by mature be&innlnt a career in "Fas•Resul"' Ex.per. Busboys & --921826· ·nHdshelpinwholeule. conv Hosp. Newport ment, bigh return. Fowid rabbit, vie Del woman. no live·in, bailklna, • ' Hostesses needed. Apply HOUSEKEEPER retail distribution busi· Beach. Poa. attitude Ii ........ c:.9•u Mar' University C M """/PT ....... 1•10 Service DlrecloPV In pel'$0n Mon· Thurs, Must be reliable 6 have -· Penonal 1·n•·r .. 1·e~· smiles need•d. Xlnt .. ....-..,.. Gra ' t{2 · · ra · _.. '". Our success in the in· .... Call No'w' 2,..4pm at Rt\lbeos. 251 E own transportation ; ~. 11411164_ .Sf159·~ • w "' Will aell your conalin· Ret. nurae wall accept d'*n'allowaustopro-IHI .... Coast Hwy" N 8 s/hn pr day/5 dfS pr ~ beneltls.~all .&429044, ment items. crafts, F~:N~~esrem . Ptr care of 111 arnb. vide h.lahly co1npeUtlve . 642·5671 Emp&oyee~oeuls. 11ok. Rtf'ireq'd. 640..eM2 SEU. tdle items with. 1 ~er meets elltr-w1th Bullneu, e\C. &31-3570 C.11~J1'2 · elclfrt:. Refa. 541,3662 salary and benefit• in· lat. JU Ex'perienctd llve·in Aide ~ Dally Pilot Cl11sifit>d an errecth•e classUied ..._,tolem 1125 found·2 Af~llanpuppitt r.x,et''d, mature couple ~~in&M1edlonlcal,dDental. 'Ho111ekeeper. best I M M f; o r A T E M.__ __ aA.!42·5678 ••••••••••••••••••••••• vie '1nd •J•~P9!'>1ts ,; ~ ""· men eadualve ....,.... vaca an more. ---, coedlhoe1 • salary. 0 P E N J N G llt Ctn 1CMI make the ply· Brojab!f!l.~l P.S. Hotel .d ulru ~Mon·FtilOlol2or I lt7rJl iJ,mfXlllS 1\ must hne beat or re· CHALL£NCING SEC ~Pi ................... . =1111 on a ho• but ..., _1_ T rri manattntlu1verondo 2 or"all• Per·•"'nn•l 1 r~ 114 um. POSlTJON! Hra, a:aoto •• 't .. ~-.. .._n P2,· Found: .. QUA e er. or apt. complex. • · ""' '" iJr fxi ff) c a..M to""I · . ~ • -·"., __.. ................. ,.. .. n-. (7t•)7""-1 'IMMJT ..,oral Deal~ner. all .,:.,.. on .. , · riu1re1 --• ..... ,, p1u1-• W'M•~ wllite,A. F ~. v ... • Newport·lrvlne area . ...,.,.. • _..,.,.,.,. lf'""' .. , •••• r....u It 1 d • • ~~ --__ !!m! -~ ..-Choe. Lab,''' -8802 1J11Me1 lnc:I sa es exper. -ca >'P na. ~pee • • "°'"'~°' ............ ;:, ~ .. ra.-.i.•tf.tup1e PIH!llt714)U5 . I be•.~t:-1" nee. F/Ume. Apply In 15WPM. SIH tOOWPM Part ti NIW\ to cter "-'I Pilo • ll•rborln~tmdtlCo. sTo•~ pUppy; .. -i:;l>/Sbep ..._,w..... 7100 ~ UUNll~ per.on : Tiit flower Bllln1!A•I erer .. fbu:,.n.ot me Pf . ..,... 1wr ~y l Tolnorruii mis. 1n pupPJ. Motl -................... ~!f11< Mill. lOlH ·A Adams twe. TUii Btnt •t a . auto route in Lia. lkh-7 days per wk· luftliW olftttt avail. ___ MHR!. animal• nail. San . Mkll JOU would like 10 ~ AM.,tf.B. ~rywitT8ra~~t1~ about 2 hra per day, M-F, 3.30PM. ~ ... ~Corona del 2 d T b -.-Nwpt Slletler. 125 M•• "'thtad In any way Iii llOOIMAMA6• ..!!. BJmtSM--3110 . ..... ll!.fJIO sz~.000.SISO 000 ·rul~ ~ calJTgn•MW315, I l\lna~ 5eato~-·Aprll tbru .. qaeynttd• f/taelf· Sat·Sun·5AM. I I 1U... ••II llllOrt. lo •Ii:· ou.tr P'Ollld~~=': ~.e&.m I l ~'"'I""' ~ fOGDterhelp • ...,.,, llll J/yn H · ' MUST LIVI IM LAG BCH AREA.. No : .............. di:: =:·r·:-i •• ·.:zr.! ;:-,,., N•.Hn · · :J. :\".!\~,~ · 1eac11~e!'.",~fi~ Ch':' ~~0~1~·t ~· ,..,,.... .-,., _,, _. · .. twwpo rt tret1r-m1. No Uu. I.Gil: llillPlh,IJRold. illl mr.ullf wit~ IO& 11 /P ,. ___ ,. ~---..,.,,. D ti i I ll 1 .,, ilall ...... l ·a Cll B' ' rt _....,......_ .... w.... II .. IH r I n • ,_ "'"'•' ~v DIL;;;.O ....... -1.1..--,. .. r... ·1 ~~ • '· t!!f!il~·. ,.~ ==sr·,. .-~i~~~ :C."-:~r,:: ...... -.-.., ... -. __.. ·~ ·-~-~~ M _!!il ~~ Clol--.1 .. .,N ·,~;--r.r .... , "' -••ot 111ua1. ..,.... ... -•-••· ~ =&n•.T' .-.. i\T:&'ifif .. . &i l:a'#l~ ,,,,., •' • F.; • Apply la .1eraon tQ ~~orcall ror lllPOIDlme M. FIDCO,INC. -iTarbcir ~Vet. eo.t.M ... CA ... 1114)..,,.... ~· Em •GfflCl•P• Politlen ope11 In rul estate appniaal ftrm. Good phooe • typinc. 1:.bf. a y . s d a y 1 . PERSONNEL SERVICES PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY OFFICE PERSONNEl ATT94TIOM MG TON~lrtMJv ER " FitJS MG's. ·11-·a1 Never used. S7S Maria631-7797 l\lemsg tu ;f •••••••••••••••••••••• 'T1 GMC "4 ton truek le Dreamer 8Va' self oon-tained camper, xlnt (Clld, loaded. $'9815 beat olfer. 846-7622 an srM. 4 WllMl'Drt•n tHO ~······················ •Mtw'tt ca. .. , 4 Wlletf Drt•• LoadW'f-kaH >. S'1298 leu $500 rebate. Me+Prtu$67tl HOWAl~Cll!.•,... Dovel affSts. NEWPO T BEACH #1 llOr-.C...., 211115 Hartiot Blvd. COSTA MESA !7t.ZIOO WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOIUS8CAIS ALAMMA•MOM p~~,.yfU COSTA MESA 14M1H 14!.1457 WllUY CLIAMCAIS AMDTIUCIS COHHHl O iPROt FT • .... 'I'• ,. I\••> ~~b-l lOO Top tr.rs"J?~ports Cars, Bu~s. Campers, 914'1, Auch s Ask for U/C MGR JIMMAllMO YRh"ta~~IW. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1912 MODKS HIRE NOW! • ca..a ... po4 ...... ...,. ... 9IWITT PllOWMm Aut'OMOIUS .......... ......... ......... Ctl.c-.. TODAY! WB•mYICI LIAS• SADDLEIACK IMW z1411w~ NWT. ...,..NJO Averv Pkwy. off 1-5 Ul·M 495-.fM9 Open Sundays '77AAT 124 IPtDB s 1pd~L 1Tifeo cau .. 111111.Clll 1m. with tan it*i1or A real jewel! (lACPm) $4195 f JJAArJ JJAS JJ! HAAN CtlYSl.ER·Pl YMOOTH ...um BELOW INVOICE SAl.£1• I 1 ''TO CONVERT FAMRENHEIT TO CELSIUS, SUBTRACT . 32 DE6~EE5, MULTIPLY SV 5 AND DIVIDE sv 9" '' PROBLEM : IF TEMPERATURE 15 15 OE6REE5 FAMRCNMEJT, WHAT JS TME TEMPE~TURE IN DEGREES CELSIUS?" • M ClllYI ''TO CONYiRT CELSIUS TO FAHRENHEIT, MULTI~ BY 9, DIVIDE 8Y 5 AND ADD 3Z DE6~EES " I'LL PAY YOU SHE ALWAYG _ . 8f'CK TOMORRON SAYS THAT AND FORGETS TO PAY ME F :3Z+! C C=~(F-32) • DENNIS · THE MENACE Yoo 9URe D050ME INTERESnt'i "THINGS. ~ DIDNT THINK IT W"'8 Va:l:a. '~"" t> C> l> ooes AeBEY WANT ME TO CAL.L. HER? ~IJDGE PARKER <I <3 <3 THERE'& ONE TH\N0 ABOUT · flY THE. WAY, SHE TOLD ME A66EY ! SHE NEVER 5TAY5 THAT YOU TOO~ LINDA MAY MAO FOR VERY LON(;! TO THE HOSPITAL L.A5T Nl6HT! ' --... -"' ·- . SPRINGTIME IS <SAROeNIN~ TIME, )(AYO ... llME: TO ~P,ARE:T~f: SOU-. .,.....__~~ ..... t>ISHIN' UP iH' DIRT, E~? Th ( • $6.95 Value NOW ONLY When you redeem any of these WO{ to help children and adutts coupons at your favorite store, each. wtth d lsabiltttes and save money at sponsoring product will match the the same flme. Thank you for ~r face value yp to $50,000 wtth a help. . donation to The Easter Seal Society. ~~ ~ Chef Boy-or-dee will give .75¢ for cC~lr.>u;r- every Me-Book that is bought. So · Pat Boone the more you respond the bigger Honorary Chairman the donation. Such a wonderful Nattonol Easter Seal Society . and Plus for each your child Chef Boyardee® wlll donate 75¢ to the Easter Seal Society. · ~~:Z::t!ri~~.J Q .. big, colofful, fun-filled at~ PERSONAL· IZED wtth your c:hflft rwne pr'111ted right Into the atortea •long with the leedlng chlf'8ctlrl. Friend end pet .. In the atortee, too. Your chlld wm tow thla dellghtful Md exdtlng lelrnlng expertenoe. Order one« bott'I today. • cu s orv SPECIAL OFFER EACH PLUS BONUS! Yougeta ise . Plus St .oo Postege a Handling Chef Boyardee • coupon with each Me·Book you order . These Deluxe Editions Feature: • ~Improved reading skills! • DelightfutJ ~In tuft cok>rl • Big&Y.t·xrP1ge51 • • H.evy ~ Wash8ble covert! · •. ¥l:Ulc:tta.oe ... • • • ttouETOIMf ···~ ... ~= Kldl1M .. z......· ... 111at .......... Qef1 ~Ir al.._._ Nd llM mtab .•.• Ml IDDb. too . .................... ~,,,..,, ' _____________________ _..., Chlld'a • Boy O ,lrat Heine Girt 0 LaatNamt------------ Addrlll Ape. No. --- Qty ltttt ZIP·--- Addrttl Acit. ~. ----·~i!ill City State Zip. ___ -.-~• llttftday (Month, Dey, VMt) Boy O P9t'1 Name ,..,,. of l'rteM Girt 0 1111h0ay (Month, Dey, Ytet). Boy C Plt'I Nlf'l\t Netntof l'tlfnd Girt C Qrown.up'I NIM to IPPllt on gift plate (QrMdn)om. Mom, Unctt Jot, tto.) (kown.up•1 name to IPPMf on otft plate (Grlndmom, Mom, Uncle Jot, etc~ ,, Git more coupons tom Yardley, Welch, Chet BOY-Qr-d ... Swift, Care Free Gum. Tuma. Success Rice. • Ramada Inns, Olympla Camera, Lend- ers Bag_els, No Nonsense Hosl~ and others. Urder yoll' Cou~n Wallet to-day for $3.00 and the 3.00 Is do- nated 'to the National aster Seal Society. NO NONSENSES SAVINGS! , I S .AVE20Con ~~pantyhose For attractive legs that won't quit . or , ''sOcK ..... !'soc•s Sensible socks for the family. Big Savings On 15 e rd .p Cenned Pastis TAY NIW ZOOAONt'•, the latllt member of the et.re ~otquldc. hlltenda.vemeall -delidous. nutritious anlmaf.shaped pasta, your kids Wilt love for lunch. ,. .. ,. ANO NON rf'6 T lME FOR'~~,...,,,.;,.-,..-_, !50 L.E'T'e TAt<E OUR F IRST CAl.L.! .. • - CAN YOU rav1T YCM,tl IYISt .,..,. ............. .....,.. ..................................... =.-:"'"" ......., ............. , Olcll ........ .. ..... 'sie-'f ~ ..... ,_ .. ~9W'f "\..,..,,.ll 9"'> ~.,.,.._..lt~l'IS't '---"'"llOlfS 'C '~lltltl ....S'l :~tO ., ...... f I • ! i . . 1Eor Better or For Worse · ,, • t I \ ROAD HAJARPl 5'....., _. ttie '°'lowilll colon ftNtfy aNwe: 1-Red. 2-U. bM. ~Yeltew. 4-Lt. IWwwn. S-Fi.sh. 6-Lt . ........ 7-Dk:_~ .-ok. MM. t-1:*. ,.,,.., 1~Lt. ,...... . .. :s -~ • : . . -. - -.. .. -- ... ..-..... .-..-------------------. .. •fl . ·- ' • • . . . \ © 1Na Unlled Fqt~t Syndlclte, Inc:. GORDO ·· -- SHOE . OM,GREATHI~ -rnESE ~~ SUCYJ5! 11 AAJo DA'/'6 AT THE MOl<JJ; MO/eAJ IJ\/G'5 "' AT OE\/J:/.J; ANDWAATA GR~T Ptcrur<E.!~ '\ • 11 .. Gus ~rriola 11THE ·. J./ILL510S~ '. DJJW-. : R:ARJ:.ED; . . TfllE . LA~'tJ OIJ TJ.IE WIAJ<b; . . . .. . .. .. l . t THBTI YOURSELF Send tile Qlatlen, Oft a ....... to ''Alk. '' Fltf'fly Wftllltly, 641 L8lOnglDn A ..... New 'lln. N. Y 100'22 Wt'M pmy $5 lor lll.blllhad ~ Sony. -can'I .,_ ohf'I FOR ANGIE DICKINSON. siar of TV and movies. II It Mrd b eomeonc lllle you. who ladl • ..-.,. Ille, to ~ to women who don't work? -J.N., ScMmton. Ve. • I have a friend who has not worked for some time and she's far from dull. It works in reverse. Because she does not work, she has more time to read and, therefore. In some ways Is more in- teresting than many of my friends who Fatdnatlng wtthout working at 11. work, both in and out of show business. I have another friend. much older. who has never worked. She's one of the brightest and most fascinating people I know, fun to be with, up on everything, able to converse on any subject. She Is we.II informed on the arts, pobtics, the world. She has more time to devote to education than do many other women: taJkJng to her is stimulating. FOR RAYMOND '· DON0\6\N, Secmary of Labor Which .... hM the IDCMlt ~Md which hM the .._? -NA, Allmy. N.Y. •As of December 1981. Michigan had the highest unemployment rate (14.4 percent), while Oklahoma had the lo'Nelt (3.9 pacent). Much of Michigan's un- employment Is a rault of the auto Industry's slump, while Oklahoma hat benefited from &mge lnaeases In mlnlng, particularly oil and gas extraction. FOR BARBARA W\lDEN, author of The 8locJc ~ •• De/lnllluc GuJd. llO Beouty and Style You f*XWmend 8ll'Obk: a.die to kelp j,IOUr' lldD In lhlipe. Wbv? -B.W •• f1nt. Mk:b. •Aerobics not only help you stay trim but also im- prove the skin . Exercise sends blood to the tiny vessels beneath the surlace to nourish them wtth food and water. It also detoxifies the skJn by flushing out blemish-causing wastes faster. FOR .RM HENSON, creator of the Moppets wt., ..w .. the M..,.,.._ ld-bmded? And of .. the Mup-ptllll.-'*" .. your i.wrtt.? -,,.c ........... Me. • Our puppeteers are all right-handed, which means their ~t hands go Into the puppets' heads. They use their left hands to do whatever the p ... ppets have to do. Of all the Muppets, Kermit Is my favorite because rve been doing him for IO many years. He Is like a part of me. FROM 1llE •ASK'" EDITOR SPORT: Tennis star an McEnroe is now getting into the swing of things by promoting his sport Hollywood-style. ln a 1V film that takes a slow-motion . clo5e-up look at the 22-year-old's skUJ on ·the court. he introduces the "Maxply Mc- Enroe," a new racquet he helped devel- op. There were no tantrums during the six-hour taping, but the tennis ace got bored and mentioned that some of his • longest and toughest matches took less McEnroe: RaJslng a rocq~t In film. time to-wind up. What got the famed juices flowing was makeup -he objected to the amount of stuff they piled on his face and the time they took to do it. What intrigued him, but also gave him problems, was the specially constructed clear-plastic version of his wooden racquet. and the special effects making him appear to serve and smash volleys without anything In h~ hand. CASTING: Harry Hamlin. co-star of Making Love, ls haUed as the sex symbol of the 80's. ls this media Image a true reflection? "I hear and read all this stuff and wonder who they are talking about - me, or someone who's supposed to be me?" . . . Is there truth to the report that Lonaa Young ls ready to face movie cameras again? Not unless she's handed a "one-in-.a-mUllon role." Informed the ageJa. star. vacationing In Las Vegas: "f ve played alcoholics, drug addicts. fallen women. I Hamlin don't know what's left for me to play, unless It's Brooke ShieJds's teen-age girlfriend, and rm not ready for that -yet ...... Following our report that Rona ,,_. wants talented unknowns for the lV-movie venion of her novel Maxs and Monsters, she hat been flooded with requests from In- experienced hopefuls. But the producers want those with some aperience, not novtces. AOllEVE-Young NENTS: Legendary musician EubW Blake reached 99 because, .. I smc*e too much, do everything wrong. and I don't get uptight. Getting angry Is like taking poison." He tells the story of visiting the White House to receive the Medal of Freedom. At lunch, Euble asked the President, "Do you mind If I smoke?" "Not at all." was the quick reply. "How long have you been smokJng?" Answered Euble: "92 years." He went on: .. When I was young_I never dreamed that rd lunch with the President." Said Reagan: "Euble, I never Blake thought one day rd be President." PRO ~ sa...., raeardl utOdate, Massachu-PRO AnD COO CON Stuert Buder. consultant, Hattage Foundation; authot. EntiarprfM Zona: Gre«nllnlng the lnMr Cltia Mtb lnltllute of Technology t The Introduction of robots and ott. forms of computemed auto- mation, against a bed<drop of stag- rwrt economic !J'C)Wttl, coWd cause MrioUI job lost. Gencal Motors, fot example, plans to pwdlase 20,000 robots In the next 10 years, potentially displacing 60,000 wortc.s. ~ high·tcchno&- ogy ~*' wtll soon be produdrig robots with .wr-wlde-applk10:>nl. For the communly and wodwrl to lhme In the produc:ttvtty gaN, shol1m woddlrne and lnaeWd trlinJng .. rwy. • WUI the lnc:1'e.wd Ute of . lndu8trial Robot8 In U.S. Factoriea Datroy Job.? ... .-............... ..e. • .,., ... ,... .... . .. , ........ -.;..,-.., , ........ .,. .. -....... Slhce the Industrial Revolution, waken have feJt threatened b-; machines. Yet machines have sig- n1ftcandy lnae•ed the prolpGtty of working peep.. In countrta such as the United Stata and Germany, the Introduction of machines hes ~ not only to more jobs but allo to bett8r waga. The end ...... of Ullng Sldulb1ei robotl II not thar .n ~·good. wl be produmd b-J ..,_ peopa., but that man wtl be produced a1 lower COit. and lhol .,.. bod\ the work« and the oontwner. . 1 Has Determined Warning: The Surg~on G:~ .. to Yow Helhh. That Cignne Smokilg Is.-"""- ,• l I i H.nry Fonda, who Ital ,,..,.,. won an a.a.; • the lwauv •nllmenlal /ouof#e lo re-anue one on Mondav night /or ltll role In On Golden Pond. In an fnllmliew U1llh FAMILY Wwtt.V'a Kate Whit, daughlllr Jone de· ~the }olJI and woa of 44 veors with a lulng legend. he ftnt word I would u. to deKrt. "'I w. .. humble Then~ Com- pbeld. ~ Allo, llnmt -wry 1m11t. lr*"1lY. Put a h undll' that one. ~. lie never. newr, ever, ever told out hJs ldelll -ever, ever. And there's IOmethlng about my_ father. both In his prtvllM Ille and tu. pubic ps- IOM, that cala to mind that which II qujn.. taMntlely Amck:an. There's a IOl't of lhn- pktty and hardworking, tenedoul, Inde- pendent, democratic •.. Gatallf (laudrta). I wanted to do a flhn with my father be- caUM I jult ~t It wouJd be fun to work. wtth him. I reallv wentad to rnaM a ftbn with my brodw ancf my father, a flm that would be about • fam6ly In which • famllv actually played. But the ICl1pt I odglnaly looMd at dktn't work out. And then OM day my lawym c.a.d me mid aid, .. u.n. rw ...... this play and thew's no part for your brother, but thlrc't a wonderful pmt for~ W. and kind ol a anal pmt for you -but I thJnk you should take a look at lt." I recelvechhe la1pt and I couldn't put It down. You know, you don't get ~ like that often, ICltpts that you rad tn one NOOp, and about whlcll you aMilmaa.ly laugh and ay. And I ~t to my.I, "Ahal Thll 11 the OM! This Is It." And ya, It's a cameo for me, but It was a wondlrfuJ opportunMy. not onJy becaute my faltMf has a ~role, but because It's about W.~ ~. I thJnk that on an unconedoul level I felt that It would bing UI ••. It would '*'*1t a Jewl to our~ that I wantlld to cement · Sort ol the 1)tllOMI dmg that only can hap- pen for people Ice us when we're working togdMr and ln an t:>dnmeJy intense per- sonal tlluadon. And that's what On Golden Pond dkl. WMn I ftnt started working on the ftlm, I felt the way I dkl, I gu ... when I ltmted my ftnt ftlm. "Am I goblg to be good flltfNfi\?' I thNW up a lot! [la~). I icld you not. Out of punt naves. I was mtfted the ftnt day I worked wtth my father. And I didn't do weJJ. And dwn It h.ppcned again when my father and I WIN doing the btg 1Cene wt.. I atk hbn for his frlencWalp. n Just te1 you ~ little thing that has>- pcned the ocher day tMt made the wfq thing worthwhdl for me . A woman, I have no idea who she WM, came up to me as I was gilttlng Into my car and lhe ltm1*i ay- tng right away and Mid to me, "I want to td you something. My father and I have never been doM, CYer". I saw the moYte the ocher night and I went home and I took hbn by the hmld and I brought him beck down to the theater and we saw It together and we haven't .eopped talclng 9rlee." . And I told that to my Dad the other day and WI both ated. jult thinking about what that rnMnl. And how proud we ar.s that WI waw part ol a project that can have that kind ol effect on peop&e. The movie mlrrontd my reJadonshlp with my father ln 10tnC ways, but not others. Ya, in the Nf\11 that along the way we've had ... gene-atlonal problems I think wouJd be the bat w.y to delcrt>c It. And allo the tlmllertty II that my Dad, like Norman Thayc of On Goldsn Pond, II not a com- municative kind of pcnon. There WIN tirna while ~ up when I nMded hla appl'O'lal aMf hit cWnonllraeed low and I dtdn't 9'I It. and It WM onJy when I got a lit· de older that I realled that IOmC people low but they don't MClllMlily show It. The ..... llCI ~ that In the l1'IOYle my Jane Fonda Talks About Life With Her Famous Father chmacter didn't raolve her problems with her father until she was v.ieD Into her 40's. And they were much deeper and much more severe interpersonal problems than I f!Vflf had with my father. ever. But I can understand them. Though our problems had been resolved by the time we made the film, woridng together enabled me to see a IAde of my father that I had only heard about, and lt made me understand him and raped him even more. Al my life, ever since rve been an ac- tml, rve always worked wtth people on aews who say, "rve worked with your father and he's so wonderful." I knew It was true but I didn't realy know what It meant -until I worked with him . And It's very I subde and It's hard to dac:lt>e, but he ... h.a Is a man of true humility, and I never had reamd to what extent this W81 IO. lie realy doesn't believe In movie stardom. He thinks of himlelf • an actor who's lucky to have a )ob and who has a 1aponttblllty to be ttWN on dnM and know hit lines and do what's mcpected of hJm. And make no demands, no tantrums, no ego, nothing. Which la V9Yi very ha In this bu*Wtll, where peo- ple .. pl6d to be tyCOphantl and td you how SJUt you ... It's herd to gst thrQU5lh W., hll 50 yeld In the bumn... with hla IOul and ego Intact. And I don't know anyone el$e who, to that extent, has remained humble. Ourlng the lunch break, when you're on &oc:atlon for a film, there's usuaJly a mobtle catering truck that serves ev«ry'body I and people line up for lunch. And movie stars don't wa1t In line; they get their lunch brought to them, or they get put at the head of the line. Dad never did that. Even If It was raining - and he was ak:k at the time -he would stand In line and It didn't matter what anyone said to him, he wouldn't move. And that made me really respect him. Working tDgcther also deepened our per- sonal relationship. I mean he knew that I wanted the movie done for my Dad. I aftady knew about my father as an ac- tor because rd watched hll films a lot. But what he tachea me and teaches a.a per· fonncn wt\o watch him Is to set as yow goal a p&aa where there's a synthm between ac:ttng and being: when you don't MnM the adtng -: when you Inhabit a character. My father and I are very much alike In tnms of llyie and mnpaament. IO my natwal lnclnadon II to be the kind of an K · tor he la. Alla, I '9mned by osrno9a &om him to be ... and truthful. And yet rm • very dl&ntnt kind of actor In tams of my approach to my work. There's a more con- sdous technique. My father started In the days when there wae more Jot. to be had. He cut his teeth on summc stock, and bCl!fore he ever came to Ho8ywood, he probably had played 300 roles. On the other hand, "My Jathf!I' .. I went to acting school -for two reasons. One was, I didn't want any· one to be able to say. "She got the )ob because she's HenJY Fonda's daugh- ter." and I felt I had to know In my heart that I had a technique of my own. Also It wu much more competi- tive. You had to be a polished per- former by the time you went to rad for a part. a man of true humUlty. He really doesn't believe In mo&1ie atardom.,. So I went to the Actors Studio and my father hmd that. I mean he Uled to Insult me for gotng to acting school "Acting can't be taught." he'd say. But technique can be ta~. And that's something that he's never understood. There's a 1e1ne In On Golden Pond where he'a playing Parcheal and he's making fun of me becae• I don't play, and I snap at him about why he lllwltys ... tD but plOplil. And lf 1 • hoedle mo- ment. 1lwy shot my cloee-up ftnt. And In order for me to ruly do It, I hed to ... his eyes and I had to~ IUN thM dMN WM 'AMILY WlllC&.Y, ...... • -• t ~--------------------------~ I Onllr,.. REACff.rT ITICl(I ) ""' "I I PIMlt Miid "" -Allc>M ~•) H llOl 1!IO"ll. ditllOftltd. ! I mer lfllil!I my °"* Ion FUU .....,. NAME i 1 I :i OntlOrOflly. '5•S12S• .... ~ 0 SM1 °'°" 2 IOr S11 to• 12.50 llOA '1ldlG AOOR(SS '- I =~~Of-:::=-::..i:._..11(=-CITY ii 1 ...,. '° ... __ ....... ww: -1 121.,_ollllt~ STATE ZIP-----1 Nlw Yolll," Y 10011 Sallsfdoll ~ ~ ~ <5111 m-st11 cca.1 NO MORE CHAIRS OR STOOi.S- NOW \IOUA ARM IS3f' ~ • "-,.., MAat ... ORMMTHU.-... ....... ,, .. ., • 80UDWOOD a _,.AL .... u ...... .............. ' • AGlllAT Hl1ftR .. ......,,......,., . ....... , ONLY sges World P-PiJot'e m-Each pair '-tu.r.: Imp.ct Thw pr-=-in fii9bt 11'-ue now '91Utant *-• Handanft-' • •T&l.Lable to the pubbc for only $7.95 PoliMed g1u9 --• U You eould buy them eJ.ewhere, they'd Hardened metal &am. • p~oti.bly COit you over S20.00. #20P No ftOI\...._.. nu.araftt,ee, ilT.u.ble ID gold °' .i.,., frame A S20.00 ·-- value orily S7 95. Two pill19 fo, $14.-00. FREE-limited time ooly-....------------,.,-...,.....-4 deluxe velour lined cue with Pr l 1 ma1 Dmiag. Shooting Qlw Wade viqle &mber t.n. bnghmne "91ba.bty. •300 gold frun. only. A $30.00 Tillue only S14.~. Two pein for $28.00. •ch pair of 9ia-ordered (a $3.00 value). Credit ca..rds accepted. Dealer inquiries in'lited. N01'ICB: Don't be 6ooled bJ chMp .. It ..... n-,.__ ..... _._....,tor U.S. Opaa.. To eab ..,.. ,_.-tile a..t. wd. now and if not ~-p ... .a, ..WW ret"'9I tor nNncl riJdn 30 u ,.. To Old« and clteclt or -Y 1 to U.I. OpeM.. o.,.t. 101, P.O . ._ lUOI, MIMta, ~ aou4. CNdJI Cllrd WROl!Mlft piee• b1J ID card • 1Qd B De •P \41 arr MOOBL• GOl.D SILV!m PNa 20P -'11,\ x JOO x Add "--99-H&ndltnq nd 1--. 11.00 per Piii--------Tot.el--- v ... Of Ml-o;;;v; • Li): Dlt• POllDA (conlinucd from ~ SI a light In such a way that I could see his face. And when It came time for his close·up, l was concerned that he coWdn 't see me and I asked him ii he could. And he said, "I don't need to see you; rm not that kind of actor." And It just devastated me. I don't think he reaJiled to what extent It hurt my feelings. I was In awe of my father while I was growing up -and l was afraid of him. I was afraid of the rages. That didn't nec:esurlJy mean I always behaved, but I was very scared of hls disapproval. And some of the time I knew that the extent of the anger or the moods weren't related to me. but I didn't know where they were coming from . One of the frightening things about being young Is that you don't always understand what It Is that's happening around you, and sometimes grown- ups don't take the time to explain. No one explained to me that It was really hlmseJf that my father was angry with. and so I would blame myself or my brother for his rages. I learned a lot about my~ &om his autobb,Japhy, about his shyness, his anguish with women, his pain over the betrayal ~ Margaret Sulavan [his first wtfe) when he describes stand· Ing on the sidewalk below the window ol a room where he knew she was with another man. You don't think that your parent. knew that kind of anguish. My father also has a very wry. dry, subde sense of humor, which he doesn't show very much. So the times when he would show It just to me were very precious. One time we took a train ride together, I don't remember where we were going, but he began to tell me about a variety show he'd done with I think Jimmy Stewart or another one of his friends, and It In- cluded a pantomime of killing beb6es. Maybe I shouldn't say this, but It was a hysterk:ally funny thing. And he did it for me. lJke you're sitting on a train and the baby won't stop aytng, so you put Its head out the wl!\(iow. Ter· rib&e. But he was so funny! That's the good part of havtr)g a paNnt like him. When they do kl$s or hug or touch or laugh Oil perform f Oii you. It's eo spedal because It doesn't happen too often. In trying to think of good memorta, what allo keeps coming Into my heed Is one of the wont OMS, and I don't know why. He and my mocher w.re ...,.ated .net he was IMng In New Vock, doing Mr. Robena on~ And he would come to Connec:ticut on week•lldl IC>rMtlma and do thlngl With my broth• .net me. There was an amusement pan nearby that he took us to. And fan: would come up to him to ask him foc au~phs and it enraged him. t drove him aazy. We spent aD da~ running. him screaming at these peo- ?e who wanted his auto!J'aPh, and U! running and hiding behind things And I just remembered it was a terrl· bie day and I coWdn 't understand wh~ he reacted this way to these people. And even today, when people come up and ask me for my aut0£PJ)h, I think back on that. Somehow It's lodged, burning tn my memory, as~ terrible thing. I think a lot of m y rebellious life sty was a way to bttak away from be· Ing Henry Fonda's daughter. I think marrying (Roger) Vadlm and hav~ Ing a famlJy was a first step In growing' up, and Uving In Europe was a part of trying to aeate an independent identi· ty for myself. I believe eventually when I came home, and married Tom [Hayden), I was realJy grown up. Also. getting older and having children of my own helped. One of the Interesting things about being a parent Is that you ftnd yourself doing exactly the thing.s that you hated your parents for doing - knowing you're doing them. looking at yourself doing them and not being able to stop. And rve stopped feeling guilty about It. Once your Identity is established, and once you have confidence In younelf. then you don't need to rebeJ. Then you can step back Objec· tlvely and look at your parents and understand what was wonderful, and what was rough. And how a lot of the rough stuff wasn't their fauk. And once you're less rebellious, you can grow doser to your parents: and then If you continue that trajec· tory, you reach a point when there's almost a role reversal. You become the parent of your parents. I thought a Jot about that with On Golden Pond. I co·produced a film ' that my father was an actor In. When : you have a father like Henry Fonda, { one could never dream that he would l ac:tuaDy work for you! And I feel very 1 l\leky that my father and I have been I able to cxpenenee It. That I dk:l:n't lote ! htm earlier; that we've been able to • experience aD these different, com-f ~ facets of the parent-d\IJd .... ~ tk>nshlp that become mote complex at the parent becomes a ~. more impoling inage, and the d\Ald becoma a ralbous, mote lndepen-j dent, strtvtng child. h's this ~ i role reYCrNl ths I think ii very fun- d.ameltal and heakhy and a 1'111 beeutdul pm1 of life. .., ,.------------I I I I I I I I Ril(ht now you can get the Kodak PLEASER II• Instant Camera for only $8.95 (•a comparable retail value of $34.95!) and one proof of purchase ~from Aim~ SiJPl&)~and Pepsodenc• adult toothbrushes. The Kodak PLEASER II gives you bi1<. bright fully developed pictures in about five minutes. It's light, has a handy built-in flash socket-and it's easy to use. No special lens setting, no need to focus. If you are in a hurry to get the PLEASER II, just send $9. 95 and only one proof of purchase from either Aim. Signal or Pepsodent adult toothbrushes. For more savings on Aim. Signal and Pepsodent adult toothbrushes. clip the coupons below. Mail-In Coupon To get )Qll" Pleaser U for S8. 9S. cndosc tbr UPC (Umena! Product Cc*> •ymbol Crom my ft:piodeut• Adult Tootlilrulb. a1"' any sire Sia- na(• Maudnnsh. ad Akn • Tootbput.e (medium. lal:Je, fllmiy or super>. Or. send $9. 95 and only one UPC symbol from dillcr a ~nt Adult Toothbrush. !?£ Sipal Mouthwash. !I! Aim Toothpaste. Send dieck or money ordtt. Mai.I to: Pleuer Offer, P.O. Box 9423, St. huL MN 55UM. I I I I ' i I . i .. •• I I I I I l , I I I I I I • Warnmg : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . LOOK AT THE NUMBERS I NOW IS THE LOWEST. """" """ •'-lOO's ,_ _l 00 's ,::::., - NOW V..11>on l.n.t ll>on O.Olmg O.Olmg 2mg L4'M rl>on Las tllon CARLTON O.Olmg 0.5mg 4mg Leu lllon CAMBRIDGE O.lmg 3mg Compara11ve tar levels reflect the lower of ttthe< RC method or Dec '81 RC Report . The loWest in taf!of all brands. BOX. BOX lOO's· less than 0.01 mg ... 11r". 0.001 mg. nicotine. son PACK 85's FILTER. MENTHOl: 1mg. .. ,,(',0.1 mg. rncoune. SOfl PACK lOO's FtlTER. MENTHOL: 2 mg. "tar'. 0.2 mg. nicotine. av. per e1gare111 by FTC method ran nae chart on the "dt-proves it and the newest government study corifirms it! Now ts the lowest in tar of all brunds. And Now 100~ in soft pack or boK is the lowest of all lOOmm cigarettes. Redeem these coupons today and youU get a.{n:e ~ with the purchase of any other pack of your choice of Now and a $1.{)() o.JI on any carton of Now-nae cigarette brand that is the lowest. .... Get a Free pa.ck when you buy one pa.ck of any style NOW. r----------------------------------, Bug J pack of NOW, any style, z ~ ::::> 8 iSOiJ. get J pack Free. TOllS If c-. lfJU ~ C.W0.1 Cclupo11 tood Ollly "4lefl lllraftd sl,it(sl Sl*lhed purclu..t It unllOI lie 11an1tllld " ...... for"'"" COl.pollS ""'OCllef UM const1tutn fr1ud Pll11C1Pllloft 1n this oromollOll IS II tfle dtsaet.IClll of tlltrwtlllet Im• CIWll PU C..U All l1 SMOS 21 TlAllS If Ml N ll.KI. IRIUI: RJ llfJ!l(lldt lolllcal Company •It P1J J1011 the normal im1t value of tM rtem 1001ablt ults llllH 7C lllHlllL Ind act111I PGSt•lt lllCtJrred. ptOV1cled 'IQll lafO!ed the coupo11 llom 1 consumer •n t1Ch1nae lot Sl*lfled brand Slyle(s), AnJ °"* llM COllld 11nn1 pme<11bclr! undtl U S m1ll l11ud slJlu1ts n 1s non ISSJI"'* ud IVt • be~ ,._.. tlfOllf ol ouldllw must lie Mibmitted °" reQUeSt S......-_...,.. • t 11111111; • _... .....-. 1 rdrr,.. riaMI ,__ CouOOll nmt lie Mlbrlltled bJ rtlllllf "'1o ,.,._ II OI I dUoft&f*lst holdm1 I YllMI RJll contract (no Oilier IUll llllSllp!IUI C:..-S Mst Ill ,...... II ...,_ .._ • llellf ._ Iii ..... "-..,.,,.. '* ,,... ....._ C.sh v1tue l/20 ol IC. Alt PIOdlGllGllll cosls 11114 117 IUllUl.a-Good only 111 UH ai, C... le-C..,.. ........ C.-. P.1 .. -.MI S .... IC17112. COUPON EXPIRATION DATE: MAY 31.1982 lnMD: FU • ..... PllCl T!OS! (~ llf\ICa.( SllW• •u...l ----- Save $1.00 on a carton of NOW any style. ~ 0 ~ ,.., 8 c: 8 z ,---------SATISFACTION GUARANTEED-ORDER NOW•--------1 OlD YIUAGI'. SHOP, Ditpt. VZ·'71U, MO ,.., It.. ...,_, Pll 17Ul l'tllNT NAME ________ _ YH! Pluw rusn __ "Daisy Dtllafrt" 2~Pc OIColttor 8at1I E~s) ~ as 1nd1 uted below. Oii full MONEY llAal GUAIWUEE O One ldl U..W. for only $19U (plus AOORCSS _________ _ $2 95 ltenywtiafrt posta1t Ind handhnc CITY 0 SAVE TWO luwy·crafted "Dlbr Def!Ot'' ----------- I.tit Jeb-40 pieces in 111-for 1ust $3100 STAT Zll' ____ _ (pkls$5.00huvywtilhtpom1undhalldhnl) O Cl!Kk '*• _, umd 50f tot,_.,..._. 0 EncloMd is$ . (PA ra add wits ID) tiMI to ow catalae of lille 11fb Hd fatlllellt CHAIC( R: O Amem:an bpreu 0 Dine.., Club (ZJllllSX). ow ,ollcy ls to ,,-oceu all onMrl O VISA 0 Mastt1Card O Catte 8l1nche =':'.i.t~.'U:"llOt=.ii:.:.:;'. Acct. No. ------Cap. Date 111...-,_....... wlttt .. eo ~ . Soft, Absorbent, Luxurious- A Complete Bath Ensemble for the Whole Family! 20-Piece Decorator Bath Set ~ s19sa v.1111 JUST Complete 20 Pc.S.t D..., Du:dN Prtlllea, 084 dliA • lgM loldlll Yot1 CW All TNe- • 2 Print Bath Towel• (22x42.) • 2 Solid Bath Towels (22x42.) • 2 Print Hand Towels (15x25·) • 2 Solid Hand Towell (1sx25·) • 4 Print Flngertfps (11x1e·) • 4 Print W•h Ctothl (12X12") eollds. A truly elegant decorator en· 1emble-20 lu1h, lovely pieces In alt. Wonderfully eoft. aoothlng, abeorl>- ent-)uat the kind of'bath towels to wrap yourMlf In When you step out of thre tub. All top quality 100% cot· ton-washable, durable, carafr". Fabulou1 gift Ideal 1Al141Z •. 20 Pc. TOMI lat .. •11.t1 • 4 Solid Wuh Cloth• (12lt12·) Son, thirsty, fiowef~rden tre1hl ~y GUAMNTllDI Now your bethroom wfll look Ilk• ~lt~O:°"~OO: ~~-= ~~ .unny eummerttme 8WlfY day of the In e¥9IY way wfth your "Dllq Oellghr' Y99'· l"*Y-.... Set •turea crt1py «>-Po. 8eth s.t. tf not 1hnply retUfn for Whit" strewn w19' d ......... plu• pro"""' Ml refund of purcflue price {how bMuUfull) color-coordlneted l•C9Pt ~end hendll•>· Old~ Shop HAHOVU. '" mn ..... , ....... ............... 6ENUINE LEATHER • ........,._. ..-. ...., ....,. Don't Pay $40 .... Don't Pay $30. :::.C--:.".!:. :-:m NOW s17aa • lllf ..... ca...._.••.. JUST •llMl11bllll. ....... ~-tlll ...... t a.c> Into ltyle ttiat'1 tit tor 1 prince-our trim, maec:ullne "Aomeo" of richly tinned genuine leather. 11'1 a regal look 11 a pittance of a prlcel 8tlpper-tn>e atyNng with el11tlc LaATHlfl 18 llTTlllU lneertt at~ 11dn gifts you 1llp..on-and-ott 11111•1 WMT1 Utlh•• v11111. 1 .. u1er "llft11.11t1" comfort. yet gripe your fool for • perf9cl lit. allowi"C MOl1t11re to t1t"'9 1nct.•w1C10r.t1. It And the w1tlll119 11 "IY on crepe 10IM that 111111late1 IO •eep 10\I' loot coole• Ill aw-r. Cllltllon 9119ry 11ep, Hef'e'1 one shoe th1t'1 ••1111tr '" wh1ttr, Md It COftfotMt to lit 1111 ~I enovgh lo ...., with bu1lneaa iult1 4*11-• 0119411 foot • 111111•1111H1e Mllt4'1tl . , . cMUll enougfl to ..., wlttl i{:n•. Oon'1 :. ~l mlM Ollt °" thll ~ "' u... order nowt '• ta111t ._ Nllaht" wtlll _ .. ._ 1, n41 . •.•~ ... •~. 10, • .. ·11 ,.,_,,__,I:: r:::"' ~~ :'.~~ .:!.1um). D/E (wide) =.:.:'t!·. '9 ~ ..WI We ~ ; ~t"28)-8lac11 nu VIII-CL-~ .,, .. pr., I pr. lof.... UW8 ·~ ._..,. .._, N 11111 A Ctlme Victim Tells famlllea How to Cope Pollu ofJ;cers e:dsnd o helping hand: '1r~ bat to get the ulctlm back Into the moinla1eam of IJfe os '°°" C11 poalbk. " By Robert Gro.yaon In 1975. as I returned home from work on a cold January night. I was attacked by four men and brutally beaten. It was a senseJaa act: My attackers didn't know me, nor did they even try to rob me. I was the vie· tlm of an act of violence committed for the sake of violence. At the time. I lived with my parents and younger brother and sister in a New Jersey suburb. Though I was the obvious victim of the aime. there were four other people -my family -who were vlcttms. too. As I lay In the emergency room. cut and bleeding. they waited desperately for word of my conditton. 1ne beating left me permanently blind In my right eye and wtth nerve damage In my head. It also left a per· manent emodonal scar on my family and me. As the atme rate soars. more and more indMduals become the vk:ttms of crime -and so do their famllWs. In 1980. 24 million familles In the United States were traumatiiled In some way by crime. and recowrtng from such an ordeal can be a test of family strength. It Is not only the aime that a family must contend wtth. What I dllcovered after my attack WU that the atmlnaJ justice system hat llttla conoem for the vtcttm or his or her fmnlly. Those who are pert of the .ystem rarefy take the ttme to be &ank or str~tforward, and thJs callous attlude can crate ad· # dttk>nal anxiety. What people toon realize Is that the rules they were brought up by and have pasted on to their chiklren -that aime doesn't pay, that good triumphs over evil - seem to be nothing more than myths. Angered' frustnlted and fee!lng alone. famlly members often argue among themselves as they fruitlessly try to ftnd a reason. first for the vtolence, and then for the insensitivity of the justice system. Never having gone through this sort of experience before. most fam1lle:s ftnd It hard to cope wtth. My family and I didn't see justice done, and millions of other famil6es don't either. But we survived. Based on my own experience, here are some of the ways you can cope If someone In your family Is the victim of a crime. Neva' blame the victim: One of the most common mistakes that faml. lies make is blaming the vlcttm for the aime that oc:curred. People ftnd It dlf· ftcuk to accepc wanton vlolence, and on a subconscious kwel there may be a belief among family members that somehow the victim provobd the at· tack. Often. too. family members take out their anger about what happened on the victim, sometimes ectually yell· Ing at or ICOldlng htm or her. You must ke.p In mfnd that no matter what happened. 11'1 never the vlcttm's fault Quatlons like. "Why \oWfe you waldng In that neighbor- hood alone?" or, .. What \Nere you do- ing out at that hour?" or, "Why didn't you Jult gt\.'e him the money?" all lead tl\e victim to bc'-w thlt he Is to blame. The wont ~ that can hap- pen ii for a vtcdm 10 fee) that htl own famdy doan't and behind hJm, '"°"""'*' on POf1' 13> fAMtl.Y W&KlY • .._..a. -• 11 I SO EASY TO GION. tt so LITTI.E DWARF-SIZE TREES. RI I ·SIU FRllt P\ant MSY·'°'orow dwarf truit trees from Slark Bro s. the foremost developers •nd researchers of frurt trees and you'll Q8t bountiful crops ot trurt beQ1nn1ng Within 2 to3~rs henlfyou,._. ....... r:;=::~-=- NewtFREE Sta,. Bro'aC.talog s..toaros-.. OW-'lrllC---n.A .. _ iN\itll ·----motW'.,... -.-IOt _ ,,_ ~ T()()ot,Y • Amazing dwarf trees grow only 8·t0· 10 feet tall yet pro· duce abundant croos of lull· size fruit Fol' your tree calalog ma11 COuPOnTOOAY If coupon is missing. write Free Catalog. Stark Bro s '"••1''•24'-.pDU-Nurseries & Orchards Co . .,... • ...,._,wm__. BoxA1683B. Louisiana, ...._ Missouri 63353. r-----------------~ New FREE CAl'ALOG. Send Todllv. IWtlltro'•Nurwtee•~Co. ~ ...... 90ll A11118, Loul1f111A, MO US53 0 Send me your Free CatalOO (Please PYint) Name-------------------------------- Adclr15S ------------------------------Cly ____________________________ ..;._ __ 5'a1e _____________________ z,.,_ ______ __ r I ITllUINO TU.UUH. °'f.' N"40!3 S1rth,.. ll111ld1 .... C:•nw•~•I • N V 109U Vu I wo11ld hh le owft lhu'N.,.....,. a.c•w•ll' Collttlor'1 Pl•I• •I th11 ·~••I pn·publtcattOft PflCt Eapor.,. -------------- ~\JM ----------------- I l't.•N ._.,.. ___ p1.,i.1ot011tJ H Hee<h pl111 11 50 H eh for pot1•1• ond l>aodl1111 Add~u ---------------- Q1r ----------------s .... --------lip ------ EnclOMd •• '=-==---=~= ----Presenting-:-.-. - - -- " 9Nurman Ruck\vell" . ~·~ .._, (. •. 'f~. -~( .: Collector's Plate '" •t .... .f'. /., ~··;· .. lit ... .1., .. 4~,'h1, .·~... «,.;.- SPECIAL PRICE, NOW ONLY sgu , ......... u ... ........ u.. .. ............. ,., ...... IMa-.ter -..... •11--•lft'" ~ ~: ·-~·'!~ ... : ,._ .. • ~-· . ~r7 ·~. 1·.=. >"~~ • .i.~·ci: :-· l .. ,'~' ···. · .. ~ . *~ .. );~ , ....... ·....r •• < . ~ .. Helpin1 Mother" Tlllt lt y .. r ...-t••Jlr te ewa 1 ...... A .. ricaa ceU.CtlW. •• • ••,,ntlaaly affeNaba. price. Wtrwt .. mucrnH 01 "-"""' t11••· b1•>1•11 •IM! 10ld Ifft tlrHt •lld clffr CHI ... ••l•I whltt .,...c: ... ,. 1'1111 •N.~11 Rodwell" c.!~IM'• llf•t• i• • 1r11t1110 1e Ille ,,,.,..,. ti 11!.t Amwr~• l•lllltlJ Yeur 1••117 •Ill tllott h1 II• IN01117 '" >••" •• -y.,., u ll•fMlloft II l ... IOlllf'fd, W JOtlt -b..-~ "41;.J 11111 uuptlonel valv. ,..., tttl"I R sl,500 SAVINGS ILYVACATION FUN! C .... VICT'm (conlinued from,,. 11) Newr b&ame yourself: Another common fauh Is for family members to b&ame themselves. 1lley wonder whether the atme would have hap- pened if they'd been there. This kind of self-blame only serves to deepen wounds rather than help heal them. T .. about your feelingll: Many crime victims and their families simply don't talk about the crime. Vid:lms often don't dlKuss the aime because they're fearful of burdening the fami- ly; famUy members don't talk about It because they think that it's best to act as though nothing had happened. But atme victims need a sounding board. and It's good for them to know that their famUy w\11 always listen to them. Talking can prevent feebngs from becoming pent up. It's also good for famUy members to discuss wtth each other what has hap- pened -and to express their anger. guUt and fear. Because before famUy members are able to help the victim, they have to be able to help them· selves. And don't forget young chUdren They also have perceptions and feel· lngs and might need to discuss them with someone. They are membets of the famUy and they suffer as weU. 0on•t be afraid to leek outside help: Being a victim of violent aime Is a terrible psychological trauma. Many peopJe can't handle It by themselves and thus need psychological assistance. Families must reaJbe that counseling -by a psychologist, therapist or clergy per90n -ls nothtng to be ashamed of. Treat the vlcdm with concern. not ptty: It's bat to try and get the vlcUm beck Into the mainstream of life as '°°°as poellble, doing things for hJm or heneW. This lsn't at cruel as IC toUndt. The SOc>r* the victim .... that dmgs... beck to normal. the tOOMr the victim wtD feel eomf~ £ resuming a normal life. 1 Even if the vM:ttm suffered a severe A injury. don't make him feel helpless, or It could result in permanent feelings of dependency. Be at the vlc:tlm'a tide: It may be necessary for the victim to go to pollce headqUarters to look at mug shots and possibly work wtth a police artist to help create a composite sketch of the atminal. If the aim.inal is caught, the victim may have to make numer- ous cowt appearances.These en- counters wtlh the criminal justice $YSlem are often very uncomfortable and unnerving for the victim. espedally slnce they take place so soon after the incident. A family member should accompany the vie· tim to the police station and Court . Support is very Important at this time. Be rallltic about the c.ourt ~em: I learned from my own ex- perience that you can't expect too much from the aimlnal justice system. It ofte:n lets you down. Many communities have no ser- vkes to help aime victims. ln some cases, victims and their famUles are not even extended basic courtesies. such as being kept abreast of the pro- gress in an investigation, being notified of a verdict and a sentencing date. Only 19 percent of aU those who commtl violent atmes are ever caught. and you may never see anyone go to trial for the c:rlme com· mltted against your loved one. Even If someone Is charged. tried and found guUty, the sentence may be light relative to the crime committed. It's Import.ant that you do not mis- lead the victim into a false sense of optimism in regard to justice being done. Rubze i,iou're not alone: Crime strtkes millions of families each year. Your famUy may feel alone . but you can't take the crime or the Insensitivity of the criminal justice system person· ally. Though very scattered, self-help groups for victims and their famUles are beginning to spring up. In 1978 I co-founded (with Wayne Pilato, a Somerset County, N.J. detective) the New Jersey Coundl on Crime Vic- tims, a statewide organlzatk>n that gives crime victims a place to tum for help and lnfonnatlon about servlca avallable In their area. For a list of vic- tim organtz.atk>N throughout the country, wrtte to: New Jcney Council on Crime Vlctlms, P.O. Box 303, Mount Freedom. N.J .• 07970. Thete ~ps. mosdy conducted of, a volunteer bells. enable the victim and the lemily to speak up'. to share expertcnca and to realize 1'111 they're not alone. .., MMILY W&Kl.Y. llWl!lll a. -• '3 LESS 1HAN WA MONTH HELPS KEEP SEPTIC TANKS AND CFRSFDOLS mlv1 BACmK; UP AND BREAillG OOWN Every time you do a wash, your detergent. soap and bleach wash away some of the bacteria your sep~c tanlt or cesspool needs to work. That can mean back up and break down. And costly repairs. Rid-X helps prevent all of that by putting back the bacteria. Rid-X and one extra fiuah of your toilet a month may be the only attention your septic system needs. RID-X KEEPS YOUR SEPTIC SYSTEM IN ITS PLACE. Examining the Need for an Annual Physical Only ln America do perfectly healthy people call on their frienclly physld an. ls the trip really necessary? By ffitke Oppenheim, m.D. L Ike the Super Bowl and Thanksgiving, the annual physical is a peculiarly American phenomenon. In other parts of the world. doctors expect their pa· tients to be sick. U a person who felt weD walked into the office of a British . French or Japanese general practi· tioner and asked for a complete ex- am, he would probably be treated as a hypochondriac. Why do Americans (and some of their doctors) believe that a regular physical ex.81:JJ is important? The likely answer is that we have great faith in the powers of .science and technology. Many of us feel that a doctor can de· tect a host of hidden diseases at an early stage when they can be easily treated. If this were true. an annual physical wouki be essential. But It Isn't true. Me.dlcal !ldence has made dazzling progress over the past century and can perfonn miracles in many areas. However. when It comes to finding diseases in people with no obvious symptoms. its magic wand is rather bmp. A head-to-toe physical exam, plus. a massive series of laboratory tests and X-rays. can detect a disap- pointingly small number of hidden. treat.able diseases. Jn fact, the American College of Physicians recently announced that it was un· necessary for healthy adults to have annual physicals. Sell, the few hidden diseases that can be detected (such as cervical cancer. high blood pressure and glaucoma) are major killers or crtpplers. A regular 5eal'Ch foe them can be lifesav1ng. That brings up the obvious question: tf a complete physical every year isn't nec:asary, what Is? We can answer It most easily by going over what a doc- tor does during a typk:al examination. J1te -ph"*8i." This is when the doctor taps and probes. shines a ~t In your eyes and ears and listens wtth a stethoscope. It'' an etMnua1 pro· cedure when some.one ii sick (all hot- °'"-Mlle• Oppcnft.lm II o /lwlottOI wrlfltr whoee mOlf l'llClellt book II Commonwnte He<h (Wfd.ui.w}. "e ,A.MllY WllKU'. ~11 a, 1112 pttals require one for every patient ad- mitted). But what can a doctor dis- cover when he goes over someone who feels well? The most common finding, In my experience. Is e.xcessive ear wax. Unfortunately, for detecting early signs of disease. It's not very ef. fective . For example, a person may feel very reassured when a .doctor listens to his lungs and finds that they sound nonnal. and yet certain lung diseases don't produce abnormal breathing sounds until they are far ad· vanced. Slmilarfy, listening to the heart Is not a good way· to detect heart dl$Qse. The most important part of a physi- cal on a healthy person ls also the most unpopular: the m:t.al exam. Ex- pens agree that a yearly rectal exam for everyone past age 45 will detect several serious diseases at a very early stage. In a man the examining finger can feel a small prostate cancer before it has spread. In both sexes a doctor can feel 10-15 percent of all cancers of the colon and rectum. Further- more, by smearing a tiny amount of stool on a slide and testing It for the presence of blood , he ·a.n detect early cancer from anywhere in the bowel (most bowel cancers produce smaD amounts of blood). Women are urged to have yearly brust exams. This Is reasonable, but women should reallu that their own fingers may be far more sensitive than My doctor's. Women who examine themselves monthly detect breast cancer much earlier than those who don't. After a physical, patient.5 never complain tf I've left out the rectal ex· am. but they'll speak up If I fail to do "tests." Americans seem to believe that "tests" CX·raY\. blood tab, eJec. trocarcUograms) are Important ways to deted the early signs of d1'eale. They're right about a feJN. but the great majority of tetts are u•leM for lndMduals with no ·symptoms of diseaM. let'1 go owr them. x.. •. Regular X-rays .. a poor ~tat. The annu.alehatX-ray was once consJdered a good way to detect early tuberculolis, but apem 19rh-c.ent:ury 07tist Daumltt depicted the distasteful .ide of the physical. now agree that the few cases it turns up are not worth the radiation ex· posure. Blood tests. With modem. auto- mated laboratory equipment a doctor can order 20 or 30 separate tests from an ounce of your blood. How useful is this? Not very. Many authorities state that no blood test done regularly on a person who feels well ls Important for detecting hidden. treatable disease. Others would disagree on one par· ticular test: the ~gar level . An elevated blood sugar is a sign of diabetes, and thts elevation can ap· pear years before other symptoms (thirst, ~ve urination, weight loss). But aduh diabetes ocxurs mostly in people who are overweight and therefore the test doesn't need to be done routinely. The electrocarclk>g. This is excellent for evaluating heart disease once It ls obviously present. but it ls not very lnformatfve when done on healthy people. ~teltS. Here we strike goki! Three are superb at detecting disease when It Is easlly treated. They are: · 1. The blood-pressure check. Of all the sophisticated Instruments at a doc- tor's command, the lowly blood pres. IUJ'e cuff saves more lives and pre· vents more disease than any other. High blood pn!S5U1e Is the leading cause of strok• and a major factor in heart and kidney fallwe, but when de· tected early and treated, high blood pre91Ure poea no threat. A yearly blood~~ure check Is an excellent prevennw measure for everyone - children included. You don't, however, need a doctor to do It. Use the automated machines available in so many shopping centers and stores. If the reading ls 140/90 or over. see your doctor to have it checked again. 2. The pap smear. Cerv1caJ cancer still kills 7, 000 American women per ~. yet a pap smear can detect It at an early stage when It ls essenHally 100 percent curable. Every woman should have a regular (follow your doctoT's recommendations) smear from the time she begins having Inter- course. 3. Tonometry. This test involves us- ing a Simple Instrument to measure the pres.sure of fluid In the eyeball. An elevated pressure Is a sign of glau- coma, a common cause of blindnes,,. Experts recommend yearly tonometry for everyone past age 40. U a thorough annual exam isn't necessary, whet ls? Though there's no universal ~ement, many doctors urge the following . Everyone shouki have a ~get acquainted" exam. A con5dent:ious doctor wants to record basic Information about all new par tlents. He or she wW spend extra time on the ftrst or second viStt to 6nd out about your medical history. do an exam and perhaps order so·me sftnple lab tests . . Thereafter. follow the guidelines abo~. Remember, however, that all thae NCOmrnendaUonJ apply to people ln good health. If you ex- per\ence distwblng medkal IYTTIP" toms. a)ntuk your doctor Im· .. llWI mediately. ~ • i I ~ ~ I t I Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 9 mg''11r:·o.1 mg nicotine rv. per cignne by FTC method. . , . II nm NOW LOSE WEIGHT WITH l}JEvJ1 PERS[J~flUZED L[]~PUTER IJ~ET o to. Wet9ht Safely and SU191y 0n a run w..i. • O.y 0 LoM Wei9ht Exactly Where You Want To 0 Start Loein9 Weight The Very Fint Week- While F.atin9 The Food You Love 0 No Two Diets Alike When you answer thele queetlona we wm send you a ~M#ght d'-t gwt811t"'1 for you elone. Your • ..,..,_ .. fed lnto our computer whictt contmns a dablb9nk with thouaand9 of bfta of lnfofnllllbi ~ dl«lng Md exerciM. You w , the computer hu been mfully prog1MW'ned, by our staff of experts, to chooee exllCtly the right options for you. So complete the queatlonnllint 5. OIMr _,....._are: (bl iDcbea) 1. Jut ... 2. WUt ... 3. Hips ... 6 .Mybody t t t t t ~~cme) 1. 0 2. 0 3. 0 4. 0 5. 0 7. My ctt-U. Iii (fill bl) ...•............ 8. My ..,.cial probl.ma u.: (check u -y -~> l .Boecm 2. WUt 3.Mid.dff 4. Ripe 5. nligJ.. ·-~ 7.Arma 8.QiDlble Too Too ~I -all large ifabbi 9 . .., boae ltnctve Iii: (•-.re fut below wn.eboM llQ)dly wltla tape ..._,., 0 1. s..u 0-tMa • la.) 0 2. w.cu.. (Wweea. la ad ·~ bl.) 0 3 . ....,.. <---tMa ·~ la.) MY EATING HABITS 10. I .....0, eat: (cMck OH) ~ 1. s...ci.. alal ..i., ... foll --2. Two_. pa.. ._.i IUCD 3. Lim tMa ..... --• day 4. n.r-_. • dq, w6 eo IMGb 5. n.r-...a,.. ..... _.. 11. I aAea -die 6ollowblf 1 (ca.ok • _, .. ..,_,,, ~ 1.1. ........ 2.i...-3,.,..... 4.IMnllp..-... _. 12.1 ......... loU ........ _, ._ i.a..: C--•.., .. _,.,) ~ 1 .• 'h4 2.I...- 3. DlaMr •. , ........ ...,baa .... now Md send for the moet nwolutioNfy new diet pa.n ._. ennounced. 16. How •acA '"'91at do'°" .... to Jo.? ..... lb{t). 17. How a1llCh -'GM do J09 I.ope to loee bf die -oi die tint --? (cMck -> 2. 3-50.a_. § l .1·20.•-- 3. Mo,. Illa 5 lbe • -- 18. Bow·-..... do ,_ -.pect to Jo. la mooeed"'9 ....a? 2. 3-50.a..-§ 1.1.20. • .- 3. Wot. tliu 5 u. • -- 19. Are,_ Oil • .......,~ diet? B 1. , _ (.,.ctff IJP9 oi dW ......•. ) 2.Mo 13.oba 14.= 15. ..,... 18 ....... 17 ....... 11 ........ 11 ....... . JD .... 21. °""' 22. k 11 +Ilk 21 ........ a. . ...--. __ .... 21 .......... ooUl,_ ..... ..,1 (olieols • ..., • -.,, 0 1. C..., pMI. .,......, ..... '°9CNUI 02. ...... ,...,.... 03.1'**n81ai .... o .............. O s.1-.w...,...,.,°'._.,._, . u . Do,_ --to om '"'91at ... 11 '°"do noteat..cweNI,? 0 1. ,_ 0 2.Mo MY HEALTH 2!1. Do,_ .... .., ol .... ioDowtaq Qtdlloa,aJ ..,.. ....... ? (~ .. _, -~> ~~:= 3 .... ..... a. u ,_ w '° Cll009 a.• ... iOii: ..... 27. Dl9IOiiJ;; JOU"°".-..,: (cMck OM) ~ 1. r.u .... ..,1o, .. 2. Put a.._..,,... 3.Bo-alle ........ s. t'zsnp',.. ........ •• Deecrdte you dady ,.,-.i aclf9Uy: (oMaka..) Bl .Mold,......, 2. a&llJ ................ _.... .... 8 3 .• .., ........... .... . ..... .....,,..,.........,_ ..... , .........., .......... &. oo ,_ --.1 cow-> § 1. "° 2.T• 3.,..,.. ... 34. U JOG &re ac:tlft bl ipOdl, CMck ..... dll.dDq wltJcll yoa .,. adift 0 1. Spdaq 0 3. Atabuu/Wbder 0 2.S--0 ..... 3S. How ... y lioa.n a day do :rw watcll TV? § 1.Llmtllul 2 ...... lanc:l3 3. Mor. l1aaD 3 AFTER FIWNO OUT QUESTIONNAIRE ANO COUPON BEL.OW, CUT OUT AND IMLTO: AMERICAN f;WILY DIET PLAN P.O. BOX 4031 , Deot. B ~ 5'adon, 'N.Y. 11746 FREE GIFT ......... flt·tlahllna. <*Ol1e .,_, ~ dr-. al1411'1/M-tMta .. lnvalullble ..., In )Q'E"'°""".Arnoll 100PIQll Of '**Ind Cllotlt common..,., a S2. ,..... value. ~ FREEi YH, here's my first payment of J8.32. Plellt rvlh me my own personalized American Flfl'ilY Diet Plan to~ lof 1• days wltlloUt otltt- Gatlon to blJy. II not completely sallslled, I m1y return the Diet Plan within that t11n1 for a refund Of my OflQlnal 58.32 piymlnl. Of t may keep h ind PIY Tn IWO lddlhonal monthly PIY" ments of 58.32 NCh plus dellvery and hind-'"'° (and Siiis tu whn appllclble.) The CaJorte Counttr will bl Included to 'keep, FREE. Mn 111 dtclde not to pUrcl\IM the Dllt Plan. 12355 --~~~~~~~~~~ Mlltll~~~~~~~~--- ~ a. ZIP- .._. .. '7 lllllM , .._...... .... 11 Y 111 .. By f1lotllyn Hanten F ~':~ea~lt~ soothe, aeate an atmosphere of refinement and has even been touted as having healing properties. On a~ to Norwalk, Conn., I had the opportuniy to mat David and Eunice Bigelow of the R.C. Bigelow Company, which manufactures tea, and Jdm about the company's his- tory. The oompany was founded by David's mother In 1952, when she developed an orange-spice tea blend. Today, the company offen a whole line of plain, ftavcxed and herbal teas. PIUl tea Is the dried leaf of a plant from the camellia famOy. More than 60 percent of tea comes from India and Sri Lanka. Common tea varieties are Orange Petwe, Earl Grey, )as· mine, lr1sh and OUnae. Flavored teas are blended with all- natural flavors 1UCh as orange and spkle. Spemmint-ftavored tea Is tmld- ed with rea1 spearmint leaves and cinnamon-flavored ta with cinnamon. Herbal teas, although commonly called "teas," are actually blends of dried herbs and flowers such as chamomile, hbKus, role hips, pep- permklt and spearmint. Sometimes roasted ~ are also used . Hotels Increasingly are recognizing guests' preference for tea. At the renowned Palm Cowt In New York's Plaza Hotel, tea is MIWd ewry day &om 3 P.M. to 7 P.M. And In the dnunadc Compass Rose room at San Franc:ilco's SL Francis Hotel, tea time ts from 2:30 to 4:30 P.M. ewry day. Several teas are available, along with traditional cucumber and wateraaa sandwiches, plus a tempting array of pastries. So, whether relaxing with a group ol friends, or stpping Uowty In soJI. tude, '"then ls companionship in tea," as David 8igeJow says. I hope that you will enjoy a hart-warming cup of your favorite tea now and be encour- aged to. try others. HowtoM*the Ptrfilct Cup ol T• 1. RinM out the kettle thoroughly and ltal't with frah, cold tap Woter. 2. The trick II to bring the Mt.er to tis ftnt roang boil. N.vcr ooerboll. Owrbotlbig mica the oxygen out ol the wmm, whk:h In tum aata a flat beverage. Tum heat down. 3. Take the teapot to the kettle and rinse out the pot wtth the hot water from the kettle. Never take the kettle to ttie teapot, as you lose one dewee of heat per second and hot water for tea must be 2120f. 4. Use one tea bag or one tea· spoon of loose tea per cup. Leaves , enter the warm pot and the Infusion starts as the ieaf begins to open up. 5. Pour hot water, gently, over the leaves. (Never bruise the leaves.) 6. Allow the tea to brew for a mini· mum of three to five minutes, accord - ing to the blend and how you kke your tea. From Teatime by The Ta ~ "'ior. Aubrey Franklin, ©~Fell Publish - ers, Inc., New York. N.Y. MELT NNAY YUMMIES le-. ...... 'i4 a •a•Mlt ~ • ea• ...._..Clllrect in ti JIDll~ ...... ~ ~ If =t\oHn* .... lmp1tllted .. papowlour t 1. Cream butter wfth alt and flavorings. Add confectloncrs' sugar !P'adually. Mix well. Blend in floui. ChW. 2. Shape Into rolls 'n Inch in diameter. Cut Into >,14-inch lengths. P\aca on un· grcaMd coc*ie sheet. Flatten with the bottom of a glass that hes been covered with a damp cloth. 3. Bake In preheated 4000f oven 10 to 12 minutes. Maka about 3 doxn From Coo/cla b.11 Bat. Bas Hoffman. C1Cookles by Bas. Inc. Appleton, Wis. CUCUMBER SANDWICHES lwrylllWvat*-olwhlM .... ltt'•a_. ..... ....._ ...... , ...... Seit Gr..-..... ,.... 1. Sp..t two ... of bfud cwnJy wtth IOhened buim. Cowr wilt'! denipened doth. l. Peel c:ucwnber, ,cut In MW lenglhwile and remow the teeds. Grate the fletti ~ the COll'N blades ol a water. or UM COlrlS lhreddirlg blade of food pro· CllllOr. Ptacc the ~ cucurnbs In • M\19 and pr-. It ftnnly to remove _,_ molltuN. a. Speed l/• Cup IJatad cucurnbs cin .. ol buttlred br-.d. ~ ~ wlh alt Md .,..,.,., tap Wllh. ~ .. ol br..t MCI ix-~ 10glllh.. t . Olt at a'\1111 MCI cut.-ch ~In· to bar~· Smdc ......... Mlllly ona~pillaMdCOV9wllh•~ dwnpeled doch ..... ~. ,.,,_ 16 -aond'*'-. ,~-..v.---.-.,. l~t·iiCiiaiii--ro9:'2C---------------------~-------, • .,..._. .... Cll 11 ... Gllle..._ Add 12.00 for atz•• 20, 22 & 'h sizes : ....... Jumpeuh-Ollfy 112.97 i NIT------------Hmmr-~:+--+--F---4 ,MIDMll~-----------~i:'Tii'T-"--r:'f'---t--+--"'"1 :CITY-""-'----__,..--~_,...,.._ ___ ~.=.;;_,.-ii:i::i=~=-+--:-"'"1 : not ,., --- • ~11111ttOllMTW#llO• '-Diii ~ • : rt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 110••hmountenotoeec1 ...... • ___. I ..._. MceC w.:u" • llCINATUM Qonc L-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••··~··•••••••••••••J I 1.11 ~·· NGI THIS IS NOT A ~ GRAPEFRUIT, IT'S A mo•mFIT .. THAI MT••RPllE! • One sllc9 covers .,. •lllre ••ndwlch • 1Wo ..... hide ........ pl ... •Just one of 11111•• reconMn .. dl• -~••m•lm•• ............. ••l•d far•......,of4 .. .,, ... .. ~: 6 Times Bigger Than Beefsteaksl ~ ......... ,. ... ,,.. ...•... ..,,,, .. ,.,,,,,, .... ,.,,.,, ................ .. ,,....."""4IA#T1a.,1• .• •••.,.,•.•••.t•.,,,.,,.,,••••11 ...... ..,_.,._.. -~ ...,._.._ .. __,~.,.......,...,_.emtor.._ --. 1111 d lndlwfldllll INll (br .,_ ...-. ol llllM ~or ................... 8UPE"4Wff ~tor i....ew. au1..-.c11N11t•upeos.._._, .... , ••••• ... -..,. not •-dllil•*• 5 01 .................... ~ ............................ _ __ 1MY __ .... ....,.... LOGll Lma~TOIMl'aa _,.,..,,.,__..,_ ...................... -................... .. .......---· ............... QWfT'..,...... ...... _..,. .... ,.., ...... P •••FU•'I ...... In .. ...... l I l... p ,.....,,.. .. •.. hll• ,..,.. ..... . .......................... d ................. paund. or ..... ._...,.,...., .. ...._. • ....,... ONE SLICE MAICEI A PLATEFUL ••• 1We-SUC2S MAICf A POUNOI ,_.. 1 l¥t ,_.. .._.. (World's 'rlC*'d-.,..,.r') ~-............... " ............. l'lllt'.s the lllM If •ICll1 ~ 111 ... • ,...ti rll*tld It the "Gui.t. _ ... ., ........... . Featful of "the big one,• <Alffomiana are stockpUlng canned food and water. la this · planning or paranoia? C altfomia's volatile geology seems particularly restless these days. Near Santa Bar· bara, hot air rushes ou1 of a natural vent in a mountainside. The water levels in numerous Southern Callf omia wells rise and drop wtldJy. A radioactive gas caUed radon OOZll!S from deep inside the earth at inaeas- ing rates. And strain builds steadily along the San Andreas fault. A number o( experts think these developments may signal the advent of a jolting. cleslrudive ~uake. · The U.S. Geologlcal Survey takeS the evidence so seriously it's •issued an earthquake watch for Southern CaJj.. fomia. One earthquakes expert goes a step further: Jim Berkland, a geologist for the Santa Clara County Swveyor predicts a strong quake regilteJ Ing "6.5 or better," will hit Southern Califor· nia sometime this year. Berlcland con· tends a tremor of comparable foroe will rock Northern California by the year 2000. Scientists aren't the onJy ones shaken by thae seismic rumblings. Corporations, !nduding Pad6c Tele· phone, 1.8.M. and Bank of Ainerlca, heeding the signs of things to come, have undertaken major earthquake· pceparedness calipigll:S. Levi SVau., the blue jeans • company whose (condnued on poga ct) • • I I ~mmo..--•-•'01 j pie will not be alone." Cllillnl in Mino Park &lunched a citywide preparedneu campaign, ~t to be the fnt d Ill kind In the ..... Mon than 50 l9lidertll haw voluntNNd to ~ their netghbon (IOme 800 ~ wMhstand a quake. • .. We werw W1'Y encouraged by the rapon1e of the residents,~ says RUii Scotten, Menlo Park's 81111t.ant c1y managar. 1'here II not only a reabza. tion of earthquake danger, but a Will- ~ to m9nheD raources to get rudy for. queke." Alm they c:ompletie two training 1 mlons, YOlunteln go door-to-door urging their netghbon to ~ for quake rudlnem. They maintain • 1st of~ llYtngJn the ... who ~· dtMr need lll*lal ~ or be atJle to prOYide It. ln addition to lnlHatlng the door-~ · door pr<9a1n, the city has daV\8flld four earthquake eme:rgency centen, set up an emergency radio system and added backup power to munld- pal computers that will correlate Infor- mation gleaned by local organ!zen. Another effort to help Californians prepare for a severe quake: Earth-· quake Safety, founded by a group at Stanford University last May. The organization provides preparedneu manuals, seismk: home inlpedk>ns and special .. quakeproof' water con- tainers. "We feeJ strongly there Is going to be a violent earthquake in the near future," said David Hedman, a found- er of the hotline. "People should get used to the Idea that a destructtve earthquake Is likely to occur In their llfetimes. Fortunately, the safeguards an simple and economk:al and they just could save a life." Stanford engineering students con- duct the home Inspections. The seis- mic Inspectors make sure water haters are secure, and they aawl under houses to check that the &ames are snugly anchored to foundations. J. Ronald Nater, vice president for strategic planning at SRI International -a Bay Alea rel8a'Ch center -who ts allo vice chairman of the ltatewide pnparednaa task force, warns that a mafor quake could be a aupreme tat of Mf-rellanoe. Pubk-safety leaders wUJ be too busy dealing wllh general ernergendes ~ coDapted bridges to offer much help to residents. "For the first 72 hows after a quake, It will boll down to watching out for number one," said Nater. .. Don't look for help from the Govern· ment. It won't be there." Nater Slre9led that members of the talk J~ are not maely arousing "earthquake paranoia." "We are not scare artists, and we are not like Chicken l.Jnle yelng about the sky faling down. The factl are des. It Is no•longer a quadon of whether a major quake will oc· ll'!J cur, only when." . I I SAVE40$~~ m!JI ' ONE 10 oz. or TWO& oz. t:..L.ari . I '. jars°'. TWO 2 oz. jars of 11!.'9 ~·· · I LIMIT ONE COUPON P£A PUACHASE .-Jlllf ,.,. _ _....,, ___ .. __________ .,.,_ r ... -.. --___ .., =~':.-·----·-----------------·-..... ----.. -I II._._ .... _._.. ............................. .._..,., ...... _____ __ ·---...... -...... _ ... __ .. _______ -.. _____ _ _ .,... ......... -----~--.., ................. fldllllllll ... _ ............. ·-_____ ,__,.._,..,.. _.......,,_ ...... ---·--11 -. .............. .. . . -.._..._ .. _ _, ______ ,_ _. . ..,,._. ,, .. ___ .... _...,,. __ ,, ....... - -----------~ ~cxx.oN ~-·~· on 11·, 1&-, or 22-oz. ~ I eorree mate. ~~------.. ...-..-. .. -I "'""._ ....... ,, ...... ~"'·---~ .... -.... .... ,_ ............ _ ........ _____ ,.....,__..... I ....... _...,...,.._,... .. _...,....,.. C.....,-MllrtftltlD .. ..... ~c---c...,...., .................. ~-.., :..-:: ........ " .. _..,._ ....................... C-JI , .. _.,.~ ... ,. b • n•l .... •CAllMJIOllW ... 11'1 M ..... CA-C..-...... _,,,_...___._ Cllll-1120f/11t .,,.....,.. .......... ., .. _ • ...._c,.c.-~1.11.,...c-.. .• &Mlt .................. --.... - soooo 108,07 The Glorious Goo~Swap T he lady who brought the plant In the Slraw basket left with a $50 cattftcate to a weJl-known Bewrty Hlls hair salon. The prof..aonal wallpeper hanger voAinteered to hang three rols for free -a seMCie that would normaty cost $48. In exchange, his wife walked out with a brand new ~ It. a kitchen gadget for concoding shish kebabs. The lady who owns a qukhc bus>- ness offered three oi her specialttes and received a frn vtslt to an eye doc- tor. The eye doctor got a pair of.Lucite candlesticks, which he gave to his wife, who also received a clay ~ role dish In exchange for teach1ng Spanish. No, It didn't happen at the s~ meet. But trading was the primary goal of the 50 guests recently attend- ing a "barter party" In Studio Ctty . .. The barter party Is one of our ways to introduce people to the joys oi bartering," explains Bill Nordstrom, prestdent of the Los Angeles fTanchlse Barter Systems Inc., a national barter· Ing company. The party Is really a sod.al occasion, usually hosted by a member of Barter Systems, who merely Invites friends to do a bttle trading. H guests choose to join the Barter Systems later (the Los Angeles franchise now boasts more than 400 members), they're &ee to do so. Guests supply goods or services wtth a retaU value of $35 to $50. The object bartered usually relates to the line of work or a particular hobby that the guest has. Thus the wallpaper hanger trades hanging wallpaper. The lawyer trades legal services. Party rules should be Included on the guests' Invitations. The Gersh-· mans, who hosted the Studio City party, stipulated that only new gifts could be traded. The only ac:ceptable used merchandise: antiques. Once guests arrive, they place their contrtbutlons (gift wrapped) on a table, then sign their names to single .,. of paper. (fll8 Gershmans 9ll'Wd a brunch before getting down to bar- mtng.) As each name ls pulled from a basket and read aloud, the person approaches the table and chooses a gift or envelope. Envelopes with let- terheads that would Identify the scr· vice being bartered are covered -so the gift choosing Is purely a matter of luck. After each guest has a gift, the bedlam begins. Some people took notes on who got whet, so they could And them later In the free-for·all. The woman who had donated $50 worth of Spanish lessons (you remember her, the doctor's wife) was asked by three other persons tf she would throw In an additional Mt of lessons to each of them for whatever they could negotiate tn trade. The lady who opened the Ka~lt. kept It. The woman receMng a fr• day of beauty from Alda Grey refused to awrendcr her prtz... "Value II 1'oron Jo.ma, o Lot 1'"11'/a·boNd /reelo""'· ft o frequent contrlbutot to fAMu.v Wwu.v C4 e CAl..lf'C)NlflA IOITIOH, MllfOfl .. 1111 relative" said one guest who teamed up with another to pool their two gifts (at a total value ol Stoot for one $50 Item that both ol them decided to share. All In all, guests ex.changed approx· lmately 35 items with a total retail value close to $2,000. If the trading had been completed In business negotiations, the items would have been tax.able. Because they were of. fered as gifts .. there was no tax con- sideration. Pf· the 50 guests at the _ party, several asked about joining Barter Systems and signed up for more ln- forma~n. Several-Other guests asked if they could host their own parties without joining the system. Anyone can have a barter party, of course. Here are some suggestfons: • Handwrite yow own Invitations, or contact your local franchise of Barter Systems Inc. and see If they'll give, sell or trade you some of their printed Invites. The company ~ franchises In San Diego, Fresno, San Frand5co, Los Angeles and San Jose. • Enclose a rules sheet, as the Gershmans did. Remember that most guests have never attended a barter party and may be confused. Umit the retail value of the exc~. • Invite a wide range of people, and specify that each guest should brtng only one Item. • Announce to guests at the begin- ning of the party that they (not the host) are responsible for trading after the drawing is completed. I f the Idea of bartering services and goods appeals to you, then you might think about joining a barter club. There's a one-time Initiation charge and an annual fee that ranges from $350 to $500, depending on the franchise . "We have a lot of fun with barter parties," says Nordstrom, "but In Barter Systems Inc. we trade With 'trade units,' and all clients go through a central exchange." The Oklahoma City-based Barter Systems lnc. will do more than $100 mUlion worth of trading this year alone. Members exchange goods and wrvtces all over the country through the use of the .. BarterCom," a com- puter that announces what specialties each city has to offer. ltworks like this: When a member of the Los Angeles franchise wanted to send a house pre· sent to her sister In Houston, the Los Angeles office sent a \Nlre to the Houston office asking for appropriate suggestions from Houston members. Houston then sent back a list of clients and the goods and MrYica they of· fered, the L.A. member made her choice. and paid for the gift In trade units. (These were debited against her ecx:ount.) . Trade 5ylaems Colporation of s.,,. ~ IDITIOM, Mlldl a. -• Cl ta Clara Is a smaD, local bartering busi- ness that caters to the Santa Clara com- munity exdusively. U<e Barter Systems Inc., Trade Systems has the exchange rate c:A one trade unit (or trade dollar) for one yankee dollar. Trade credits are then used to buy goods and seMces from ocher nwmberl. "Bertatng • booming," says Nord- strom. "People need their~ just to pay rent and~· It's harder and harder to be able to afford luxuries. And getting a carpet or a having a room painted Is fMt becoming a lux· wy." He adds, .. lt's not a tax dodge. And It's not a gtmmk:k. A barter party ls for fun . But bartering is a 11111 serious business." ., food,_ dM .. t. Price controls are alma.t as old as -bureaua.cy-and probably les.s use- -ful That's the con- clusk>n d poltical scientist Robert Schuettin9er and economist Emmon &tier in their book. Fortv ~of Woge ond Ab Controls (The Heritage Foundation. $4. 95i Such controls, they say, "lnuariobly fall to achleue thefronnounced ~~ Back In t7n. for eJC.M\p&e. Gamal George w..hingt<N1'1 noop. abnolt ltarYed Ill Valley Forge beaUN of price eo11t1ols. The aim was to reduce the expense of alpplying the army. but farmers protested that they couldn · t afford to sci 90 cheaply. In 1778. the ~ .,.. alowed to Ml pl1ca fl'ftlv ..--and soon c:ommodlty prices settled back near pre-war levels. • Repat pafw •wee, 'Then u now. • free marUt .. the coaamwt'a bat 9hleld. e..i. •the euthon note •.. Human noture bdrtg whfd ft r.. nery adteT decodecwto dw.ameold,.._ oredwbtdoJf ... ond tlwJlf'OCa9 II,,.,.. GM&D." 11-.. In 1971. price COllDok Wllft ...., lmpoeed oa the Amirian~ md we.re~..._... In 1973. bul not tt..-oa crude oll md ptt1okm product.. Before"'°" cou&d..., "Valley Nwge. .. oll pn .. dioll tlecll8•d. "MymomJuS~mv~r r..-le--. Proponents of controls sakl production would haw dropped anyhow as Ama1c:a used up Its e>cisting oil. Wrong: DrilBng activity increased and production stabilized In 1980 after controls were partially phased out the pmAous year. And when President Ragari lifted aD controls on January 28, 1981, stepped-up drilling In older producing areas and more widespread use of cxpensiw recovery techniques helped Item the drop In production b the aecOftd ~ tn a row. That's a huge turnaround from the 300.000 barrel-a-day decline m:orded In the mid-1970s. when controls were In effect. and bef0tt Initial PJoduction began from Alaska's Prudhoe Bay. And wtthout controls. •Imo.a 79,000 wells. a record, Mn ..aled a. 198L Adw ..W It. With the lid o4 prica. CGM I ........................ 900,000 .... .... • .. .. 1981. Gaeollne prica • the pump - roee~ bul~~wenabosl~ a ..... a-.. wared In .. co; I Ml" 1980 cW- lan. Thllt'a proof the free ........ worU. Adam Smith ..... -much beds Ill 1776 In .. boc*. l ........ Nolf:w; lN/rwr.,.,, ............ ~ ·--·••' ••wto*'-e....wtc.Now.•....,.....,..to....., ... (long_., ~ ,.tc.C011tn19~ .. hapetbe a.--ofcnd9 o11 w1 ...... ~ol woe't be.....,..__ 11'9 a feet: While the n°umber of we• drilled lot decontro#fd crude oil roee 30 percent In 1981 compared wtth 1980, the number of wells drtled for tdl-controlled nmural SIM edged up only about 7 percent In 1981. Moblr Whal to S.., Whal to Do, Wla•te to Go NMOn for the at.nee of crime, say reskfenn, Is that Palm Springs Is 90 llolated poke can throw up effedtue road blocks In minutes. The daat town likes to proCect b good Image on aD levels. N~ entertain- ment ls tame. For the bdev· en, there Is a Palm Sprtngs Spa wlh Its own hot mlneraJ llftlgl. And there are other dtvenions: museums, lndJan raawdlons, desert outings by jeep or on honeback. Poh 5prtngl boam 15 ,,._ of hJldng padta. balloon rides, bike rentals Palm Sptlnga F111lawr C..... W. 0-.. • • ..... bown .,..., ... ~ ... a.... Cl•~ .......... - and 15 mila of paths. for~ and slders, there's an aerial tram that whisks snow enthust- am &om the wmmth of elevation 400 feet to the cool, foresced..mounl:U\ pen::h at almude 8,600 feet. Down In the valley, you can lunch at one of the town's 135 or '° restauranu. The Mason's most popular economy alle: l.ouiN's Pan· try on PUn Canyon Drtw. Tom Hanlon, one of the local sages, agrees that Palin Sprtngs ap- peals to budget types as well as to the walth~ "You don't need a bundle to feel lb a millon here, .. Hanlon says . .. And the same desert sun that sh.Ines on Bob Hope thlna on you, .... too, right?" .., The -Special Vision Of Q m11acu1o·us Athlete Marathon man Corde/lo• (center} ran In 400 races during the post decode. By ffiotk Nelson Last year. ~year-old Harry Cor- dellos ran In nine marathons. com· peted in the grueling Iron Man Triathlon. swam the ~Y waters of San Francisco Bay. wind surfed. raced bicycles and. when relaxing. putted around on his favorite golfing greens. Cordellos. a San Franciscan , is truly • an athletic Renaissance man. These achievements are notable for almost anyone. but Cordellos. you must understand. ls totally blind. The slx·foot, 165-pound Cordellos ls also po5Sl'bly the ftnest all-round blind athlete. "Sports for me is the best way of doing things," Cordellos explains. "People In sports treat me better than anywhere else. They don't have any hang-ups that I can't see . There are no limits to what you can do in sports.'' Cordeflos's achievements prove this. One of the toughest events he's tried: the annual springtime Dlpsea race. which In- cludes 6.8 miles of rugged hills and gorges north of San Francisco. Last year. when the gun exploded, he was one of the runMrS to scramble up 736 stairs. Thick billows of fog rolled up over the hills of Muir Woods to the plateau the runners~-They scaled 1.500 feet In a matter of minutes and then traversed Sulddc Hill, sp&ashed through a aeek. negotiated Dynamite HID and settJed Into an even pace along a dWt trail. "h's one of the toughest~." Cordellos explains. "You have to run loose footed because Mott Ndaon. 0 ""'°""""""·.~/of"" ~ .. ..,,utJ,on. you never know what is coming up." CordeBos Is no tenderfoot to running. He's competed In about 400 races In the last decade. including 67 marathons. (During the race. seeing-eye partners run at his side, &ettlng him hold onto their foreanns.) The Iron Man Triathlon just could be the most tortuous ordeal he has ever perlonned. In a time of 16 hours 'l1 minutes 17 seconds, Cordellos swam 2.4 miles In the Pacific Ocean (a man on a surfboard guided him). pedaled 112 mi)es on a tandem blcyde and then ran a marBthon. "The time's not great," Cordellos says modestly. "I hope to do better next year." His sinewy build and crew cut give him a military-like presence, but the bachelor•s wit pu1s those around him at ease. Only his keen memory that stores vast numbers of times and distances mat· ches his athletic talents. His memoiy Is so good. he can guide anyone drlving around San Francisco through Its streets to most destinations. He works for the Bay Area.Rapid Transit District as an In· formation officer. telling people how to get to BART stations. Cordellos's devotion to athletlcs has prompted him to leave hit job with BART this sprlpg to coach handicapped youth and, of course, compete. "I do it all becaute I enjoy It," says CordeJlos. "But tt aJlo hq,. to brak down the barrim and beliefs about handicapped people." Although Cordellol WU born toe.Dy blind, a Mfta ol op.radons tcmpormly restored pertiel eyesight during his youth. But by age 19 th• operations b«came futile . Bllndnas returned. and CordelJos knew he'd never see again. It was August 1958. when CordeUos entered California's Orientation Center for the BJind. The then-20-year-old. along With several· other bhnd people. went wtth an insbudor to Lake Don Pedro in the Siemt foothills for a weekend of water-skiing. "I thought I could walk on water after that," he jokes. "I knew when J began to water-ski that fd always be blind, but I a.lso knew I could do a lot more than I ever lmagined." ·After dUs, Cordellos gained the con- fidence to perform well In many areas. He went on to become valedJctorian at San Fmndsco City College and earn a master's degree Jn physkal education. "BJtndness is nothing more than the absence of vision," Cordellos says. "And I want every minute to be filled with ac· tivlty." Cordellos has met that goal. Last sum· mer. In .search of still another challenge. he tried wind surfing. He regularly com- petes ln swims across San Francisco Bay and lately has been training for the Alca- traz Swim -a stretch so cold and chop- py that, when Alcatraz was an Island penitentiary. escaping prisoners usuaUy drowned before they reached shore. And with the aid of a friend, Cordellos averages a triple bogey on each hole of his favorite golf course. Mike Restanl. a physical-education lnstrudor, points Cor· dellos In the right direction for teeing off. CoFdellos feels for the ball and tee and then swings. When putting, Restanl taps the cup with the flag, tells CordeUos the distance to the hole, and Cordellos then aims toward the sound. Whenever trying something new, Cor- dellos and his friends find the best and safest way to do It. Then he first stmulates the event. Hls feats have captured the attention of Dr. Kenneth Cooper, who has put Cordellos through a battery of treadmlll tests at his Aerobics Institute In Dallas. Cordellos ranks just a shade below average In health when compared with uelite. world cJass runners" who race marathons In 2 hours 12 mtnuta, accor· ding to l.any Gettman, director of raeardi at the Aerobics lnstttute . "A lot oi what he does must be on sheer willpower alone," Gettman sur- mi:les. "You have to have that If you're blind. h would be so easy to five up ... ConJdos keeps IO busy competing that he rarely attends athJetic events as a spectator ... , d®~ave any In· dMdual heroes, says .... f"1 more Gdtemcnt ~ one of the mlddJe-ol·the·road NnMn doa weD. Thote ... the people I consider 11'11 heroes." .... --------- All N'w HShortcut" r1•no M!thod Promises If y OU Can Rncl The Alphabet, You Can Play Funous Songs On The Piang In Just Days! You •it down •nd •I.rt to h.tv' fun play1n1 COlllPett tOngs. Without coetly lntons. Without t~d101.11 finatt ,-.rc111«1. And, it C09tt you Int th.tn OM pi•nu lnton· Only $699 ............ ...., .. ...,,_ .... , • 0.-.. ., .... Oii -,,,._ • ~ .., .............. , ... ..,_. ..... •O ..._ '• ·-U..·J-9-f'""'",....._*••U...tw••AM~ - ,.....--~~ ............... ,NYl_..U .............. ___ .,.~ ..._ .. !CW QUO WAY T'O Pl.AV "-'HO ~...., ........... _ ... .,,.... ...... 1111-IN\' ...... ... ......... o.c.._, .... CMAaGl IT 0 v.. 0 ~ C~•-------h------------------~-------c.. I -"=-------~------~ M.ltl COlllJOl'I to-~ Rudft S«rvkt 1440 South Prtel Oriw Tempe. Antona 85281 YU. pletie send me FR£E and without obl19c1t1on my 4 HARLEQUIN ROMANCES If you do not tlear from me after I have examined my 4 FREE books. please send me the 6 new HARUQUIN ROMANCES e<ldl month as~ as they com\! olf the preses t IA'ldersl.Vld tl\at t Wiit be bllled only SLSO p.?r book (total S9 00) Thfre .lfe no shlPPlfl9 and handling nor any other hidden ~ges. There is no mintmum numbef of t>oOO that I have to pur<hase. In fact, I may caixel lhls arranoement at any time The l1rst 4 books ¥e mme to keep as a FREE gilt. even d I do noc buy any acld•tlOnal books _ 009 111\.USE PllllfTl cm fMosfAI COOf: Love With a Ptopet Sttanget If you want a person to be attracted to you, scare the daylights out of him (or her). That seems to be the condu- slon of a Canadian expe1tme:nt in which two groups of men were asked to aoss a river -one group via a high, swaying footbridge and the other via ·a lower. solid bridge. Those who took the more hazardous, route proved to be more attracted to a female researcher who greeted them on the other skle of the river. University of Maryland psychoJogjst Gregory White. on the other hand, claims that any actMty that nrlses the heartbeat rate lnaeases the likelihood of attraction. In his study, White showed a videotape of a woman to joggers rtght after they'd run and also to nonjoggers. Men who had jogged rated the woman more "llkeable" and "sexy" than nonjoggers did . Couna.llng Counts A study by a group of Canadian marriage oounselors who observed more than 200 couples &om before their weddJng through their first year ol rnantage has found that premarital counseling can have posidve effects on a relatk>nshlp. Couples who took part in the pro- gram, aD of whom had had counsel· Ing. reported far fewer conflicts during their first year together than did a con· trol group who had had no counsel- ing. Such preparation for mamage, the raearchen said, hq>s couples con&ont problems, raolve them con- structtwly and sea help when tt 1s needed rather than letting conflicts grow .. Family Rhythms and Bluea Though experts have charted many of the biologjcal rhythms that affect In· dMdual functioning -sleeping pat· terns, peaks and valleys of body temperature, energy cycles. etc. -IJt. de attention has been given to how the timing of these rhythms may affect family llfe as well. Fred DamJey, pro- fessor of family sociology at the University of Rhode Island, has now found that biorhythms can be a slgnlfl· cant factor In strengthening or weakening family bonds. He suggests that when the cydes of individual family members do not mesh, the family as a untt may suffer. For example, mismatched rhythms between spouses may contribute to marital discord, and parent-child rela- tionships may be similarly affected. Damley's preliminary raearch Indi- cates that the way a parent reacts to a youngster's behavior depends to some extent on whether the child's energies peak while the parent's ener· gles are at a low ·point In the cycle. Courting Danger Recent concern about violence in relationships has fOCUMd malnly on child and spouse abuse. Now re- seaoch is Indicating that patterns of violence can UC> emerge during dat· Ing. Sodo&oglst James MaMpeace of St. John'• Unlvmlty In St. Joseph, Minn., swwyed·more than 200 col- lege students and found that nearly two-thtrds of them had heard about Incidents of oourtlhlp violence, and one out ol flve ttudents heel pcnonal- ly npmenc:ed tt. ~In molt In· ~ the violence went no further than tt..-, tho\W or ...... nearty 10 pen:ent of thOle who heel been at· tacked had been punched, choked or struck wtth an objed. Violence was most often set off by one partner's jealousy ol the other's real or Imagined Involvement with a thWd person. ~ OYfll drinking and sex were the other two caUMS mentioned most olten. lnterattngly, MaJcepeace found that only about half of the abusive relatlon- lhtps heel been broken off. He concluded tMt violence In dat· Ing lndkata "a major hklden rm IOdlJ problem." l&il ,N/11\.V W&KLV, ..._a ..... 11 Let Our Vlbra-Ma-ge Do The Work While You Just Sit Back And Relax/ UITOIE .-n• 11111 .. WAS !».99 .R .. 'IE Fiii' NOW ONLY L...:-:.:::.au==---· $16.99 No More Strenuo11a Exercise, No More Dreary, Drab, Dletal Here's the mlr.culoua new way to tone up flabby musclee, and firm up a flabby figure that all the women are raving about! lt'a llke having a profeasionaJ sw.dlah maeeur at your beck and call-for a rewdng rub down, or a flgure-flrming rnuMge. . The Vlbnl·MnNQe WOftl.I 9*:ttonlcally to tone your body, take ca,.. of troubleeome bumpe and bulgel, dluo!W away Cellulite and wtllp you back Into shape. And all you do Is lie bectc and ertjoyl 2.• W.llllotw ,_, ........ Simply allp the adjuatable Vlb,..MaHage around your waist, buttocks, hips or thlgha ... turn It on ... and let II go to work. Dozens of auction-cup "fingers" knead and muaage Just where you want them. Set It on "hlgh"·and 2,000 vibrations per minute atlmulate clrculatlon ton9 up flabby muaclel, and mauage away e.xc.a fat and fluid to trim your flau,.. faat. Or. tum it on "low" for a gentle, relaxing mu.age tfiat ..... away temion and •train, relieving achel and palna, and eoothlog away the ca,.. of a tlrMOrM day. Lire .. ~,..... ........... The Vlbra·Ma•age I• beautifully made, with a 45" adjuatable bett. and an extra long 89" pow.r cord. It'• Just llke the expensive profeNional unit• UMd In the expentfve figure aaion.. It'• available to you now on our money-ti.ck guarantee. s.nd tor you,. today. Use it on waist, hips, thighs or buttocks to massage away un· aight/y lumps and bulg88, and firm up your figure fast/ . »OAY _,...,-eAC* GUAMNTlll You ''"* tie lt'lf1led wtth .,_ wey Wwa r' ge ,.,,.. up ~ fl0w9, ~ '9lUrn ...,.. 30 d9>'I '°'~refund of purdlme pt'°9 c...-~Md handllng). ~ •••••••••••• WALNUT HU. COlllPMY, .,.,._ M-11 .. ,....., ... ..,,enn• I ..._Mnd,,.. __ .,.,.......,.,. I 0OM8efttor111.11plul A 75~ Print Niimi --------- & Mndllno. I I 0 SAYE SLOOI Two=tor--Acfd\Wa I r-.... ~ City ----"-------- • (lorry"° C.0.0.'•I D ...... c... 0 VIM I t. Cant• '=---Sim .......... ~'f.., -. i ~--···········-··········' -~~~---------------------................. - U.WAI Am• Henry Fonda Isn't the only nmowned actor never to win an 09c.. Others who have been overlooked In the often polldcal bel- lodng Include Greta Garbo, Paul Newman, Fred M- talre, Peter 07oole, Ed- ward G. Robimon, Mont· gomery Oft, Marlene o.e.- bich, Richard Bmton, Cary Grant and~ Maclaine. And th1' year marks the 40th anniversary ol Olcar' s btggest sham. In 1942 Cftl-•n Kane, now considered perhaps the ftnat Ameri- can film ewr made, was frozen out on awards n~t. The reason, as exp&ained in ·~ R~ Oscar, Peter Brown's~ ol the Aar demy Awards procetS, Is that Academy members fean!d reprtsaJs by publbh- lng mogul William Ran- dolph Hearst. Hearst, the inspiration for the ftlm's maln character, Charles °"°" Wells and Dorodry ~In Otmrl Kme. FOiler Kane, was said to be Incensed that Kane's doomed, alcohollc m• '""· "'Sulan Alaander." Wiii pabaned on his own mlstral, adral Merion Davtes. So Onon WdSt gem \Wt ~ .. bat pic- ture In favor of How G,..n ~ My V«*v. and he loet out as belt .:-. to Gery COOS* In ~t Ycri . • 8 flMI&)' WlllC&.Y, ........ - In The New England Joumol of Medicine recent· ly, a doctor wrote of a backwoods Vermont far- mer who awoke one morn- ing with heart palpitations. To relax. the farmer walked out to his barn to watch the cattle. But he stumbled on- to the ele::blfted fence en- circling the pen. A shock went through his chest, he said, and the pa)pitatlons disappeared. A few days later when they recurred. he lifted the elecb1fted fence against his chest. Again the pain subsided. Thrilled , the farmer ran an extension of the fence Into his basement so he could relieve his pal- pitations at wlD. Don't by It yourself. but electric shock can relieve Ir- regular heart beats. the doctor noted. adding that he wonders how many other potentially useful treatments are dismissed as just so much foD<lore . . By age 21, Frank Abagnale had forged S2.5 milllon worth ol checks, sua:aduDy poe.- lng as an alrb p6lot ("I got to ride for free but never actually had to take over the oontrols1; a pediatrician ("The toughest ruse -what If a kid suddenly keeled over In the hall?'') ; a lawyer ("Easy; I won 33 casesi . and a colJege pro- fasor M"he easiest; I just read one chapter ahead d my studentsj. When tt comes to decep- tlon. style -not substance lltD\\IBti T1le "'. .... • ,.,,.... M """""""'A-. ... _,. #..'I'. ,_, .. Exercise doesn't have to be hard W<:ldt," says ftbless ex- pert Suzy Prudden. With that In mind comes Suiy Prud· den's I Can ~ Anywhere Book, offering 66 maneu- vers to do, wel, anywhere: the ol.8c:e, the tub, the bed, In line, while watching 1V or doing housework. Here Prudden shows the "stretch and bend,.. to oc:cupy you In the checkout line In- stead of scanning the National Enqutter. (1) Stand straight with your feet slightly apart. Bend your el>ows and hold onto the cart with your hands. Ralse your heels so your weight rests on the balls of your feet. Hold for three seconds. (2) StlJI grasping the cart and keeping your heels off the floor, bend your knees and lower your torso so your thighs are parallel to the floor. Without lowering your heels to the Boor, repeat the sequence six times. And If people stare? "So what," she told us. "TeU them what you're dotng and nine times out of 10 they'll join In." -Is the key, Abagnale. now 33, told us while In New York promoting his book, Catch Me If You Can. ..If people like you, they don't try to see through you." (He did end up spending five years Ir\ prison. by the way.) Abagrlale has since gone straight and be· come rtch advising busi- nes.ws how to guard against white-collar atme, whkh he says cost them -and us - $50 bdbon last year. He says most bad checks are easy to spot If you know what to look for: 90 percent are numbered 101-150, for example. "Banks wouJd be far better off spending less on hidden cameras and more on per- sonnel training," he says. -Marion Brando 58: Wllf1Nl Newton 40; Manha Ma9or'I 40; Dons Day 58. KCDL l I I t· l \ ULTRA LOW TAR YOU DOll'T HAVE 10•A•LUONAIM10 LOOK UKE ONE WNP YOUWEAAllllULATED WWI,__ UIOWN QALUIUB Y• ... "t ._.to ..... '100 ··or.._.., to own w ....... 111•l11M•1 I 'd1n1 .,.... ................................... ... SID.00._,.-1 ........ 1 ........ rl•ut I •fl 1r1* .. rollrilliflftt .......... eillyeMMtJR•a· • prft _. .. ._ .._....., dluiou~l Aftd -..,·,. ro Mrd they• cut .... ,,._. .. ..,...,... ... " I I • ~ ...... ,...._ G ..... 111" E.,... dsP 'I ............. -,,,, ....... ~ -.... Al .. _. r. •a, .... flll .--....ey...a-...~fcif yourtwc.1 ... ...,._.. ... ... Ill u.11 .... 11 1111 .. 1 Y• -·t lw. If \IOtl .,. ROt ......... , .. illfied return tout e., INSURED MAIL._ ........ OllDIA TODAY. Ewry ,.._ii~~......._ ......... tu ... v ....... ttl ... FULL ON!·YIAR GUAAAN'RE lf ..... _,,_ ..... o1,. .... ,.. .. d ............ "" .., ... ye. ......... to a.-Gllftr* .., _,RID MAIL W ..._ ~. Nlllt 1 •tlo or ....... of ,.. ........... HDw to Fl.. .. ...... zu-~:::: y.., .... ··or I. ....... ...... t. .... ..,...... .. ......... _ ............. "' .... ,... .... . llllli91111. ............ _ ...... &._ ............................ .... .,.._ ...................... ... A ~ ................... ....................... 4Sl .. .............................. • ._ ta11 Wiii. ..... • ... .. • ... 1111 \' .......... ...... 1----------------------·, '• c•owN GAL.1A•l·~·0•• H••• .-OSTAO• l OhhAon of l"lantn.ft, lno.. ""•"AID I I o.,t. 1211-100 I r .u11 .... oMcJ•IMI "'·-· 0 , ... "'-"HT•oN. 1NC. 1 •1•-•!!!!•11, 1tt1ne11 11101 I •INO ITaM f IU HO. DC I I -----t------+------t----------------+--------I I ..... __. .......... .._ ..... __. ......................... -&................ I llff!Mfl ,_.... ....... •~Sele• Tu ____ I I I NAM«.--------1 Aoo•-m ________ -J 1• SALE Purdw 1 Unit At ... ular Price Get 2nd Unit For Just 1 ¢ Lovely TREE HYDRANGEA SCARLn RED MAPLE S2.00eae (2 for S2e01) ., N6857 ~.,..G. S1 e50 ea. (2 for $1.51) N6817 ~rubl'um Hos motMI of lllOW'f•whlto flowers In rnid-summer thot turn bl11lsh· pink in August ond royol purple In foll. A lovely. fcnt•growlnt amoll ~ "-· YCMI rec.lv. c.hok. 1 '~ · to 3 · tr-with v'9orov1 root systems. ~, rec..lvod my first ordof in 3 doy1. (As fo1t 01 first ctou moll!) llod Moplft moko wonderful shade tr-. They hove bright green leoves in spring ond summer thot turn to brllliont 1Corlet in outumn. They're hordy, di-• tftllfonl ond fo1t-growlng. Grow to 35 · You r~oive strong. heavily· rooted 2 to~' tollectod tr-. LOMllAllDY POPLAR 3forS2.7S tforS2.7t N6175 ,., Nigro A hordy, rOf»d·Vowlnt fCIYOflfe for bockgrounds, dlvld•r• ond wl~1. They ttond strolilttt end tell ond P'Ovkt. o groc.lul 1crHn olone drlvewoy1. The .. odd "°"'' ond vol11• to yo11r yord ond oro ftfMKlolly usoful .._. broocMf .. owtno ...... win not flt. Ealy to erow-roqul,... no pruning Of' 'f'KIOI ccn. Tti.N oro 2·• · -11.rootod tr .... Gfow to 30·, ''I sure -pfooMd by my first ordof. All tho •tock hod nlco roots ond such •tock I• wro to grow ... " • "Paper White" WHITE BIRCH 3forM.95 6forM.96 N6ttO • ,..,,..0 White bird\ •• 0 booutltul tr .. ttwovgh- out the whol• y.ar, houtlful I'"" i..,,.. In 'Pfiftt ond surnmot t\lfn to told In the foll, ond In winter the slender branches or• o glistonlng whl .. whllo ottlor tr"' ore drob ond groy, f"lont In clumps of 3 for offec:tlvo dleploy. ThoH ore hordy ond fott· trowing. •eq_u1re littlo cor•, We ~ 2 tO •' nl~y·bronchod ''"'· 8IST OF BURGESS OfffR COLORADO RUESPRUa Only $2.00 ea. (lfOf' U .H) (tfOf'S1t.tS) (11 fOf' S1t.tS) N61n ™• shining bl~. nonhem"9f'own ~ulor ,,,_ pungons 9lcwco) odds quite on lntorftting contrast to your fonds<~. It 11 often vied as on lndi1i1lcNot spoc:lmen ti.cOUM of Its beoutlful color- ing. Also moll" uc.ellonl corner plonti~. We Mnd llrong, nkely- rooted, nursory·grown. 5 yoor old 1 · to 2 tronsplonted tr..-. Order now ot these low pric.t ond odd YOI~ to your property. N611212.00oo. 3/S5.5061110.95 12/l19.951AVI 11% -utlful llLUI SPltUa HIDGING 3 for $1 .95 nw.. •. to 12"' S.por old MOdling ,,.ic.s ~ 9'°'1co) l'Nlk .... c.-1 • lont hedglng-wlndbr.ok•. bodl· ground plonll, -CGn*' ~·They~ Slrclftg. nont.m. trown ond fost trowing. Ordef now crt ttMtto low prl<" ond odd vol~ to your~ with elegant allvery·blve •ruce. N62083/St.956"3.7512 /S6.9S SPIQAL MONEY~SAVING onlllS TO FAMILY WEIKL Y READERS- CARPATHIAN ENGLISH WALNUTS A truly outttonding variety, thlt hordy strain 11 o rapid grower and shcxild bear In 5 to 7 years. Our plot'lling stock is grown frOfn Mlect mother treM and will produce the lor991t nuts with the thinMlt of shells. The flovOf' and quality of the meat i• unequaled. We've mode ther.e o real bargain. These are 2·•· trffl. N6519 (17.95 each) (2 fOf Sl•.95) (3 for $21 .95) SALE aAIGAINllN ITWAWUft'f Pl.ANIS GIANT ROBINSON Jun. btlOrlng Glont RobfMOn is eictro large and very •-t. With· HUGI OUINAULT IVlllUARING One of the lorOMt berries. ohen big a. a plum AND VIRUS FREE. This "*>nt up to 80'1. mOfe fruit ond up to 40% In<,_. In alzel Thia firm. deep red berry. ts eiccellent for preHrvH. ·tr .. iing, eating fresh. PLANT NOW-begin harvesting often In 6 w-.k5-<md oll summer long. Not shipped to Ariz. N6607 (25 plants $3.95) (50 for $6.95) {loO fOf' $11.95) (250 for $2•.95) ..... , • FREI PKT. WONDER "IOO" S11D WITH IYIRY ORDER SAVE ON GIANT RUDIJIRIU -... The cultivated forma of blueberrlei a,. easy to grow. Prefer acid soU ond ore proctlaally free frOfn diHoH and Insect pe1t1. (Neutral soils con be mode acid by the applica tion of acid peat or sulphur.) For be"•' polllnotlon -1u99e1t you plant at least two vorletlea. With .ach order - furt'llsh complete cultural directions. The thr .. varlet I" -offer ore oll of large size. excellent quality and heavy bearers. They grow • to 5 h. high and differ primarily In their rlper1ing -- &Ul RAY ......., COVIUI (early) (mldseolOl'I) (late) 2 yr. N6166 2 yr. N616' 2 yr. N6168 3yr. N6161 3yr. N6165 3yr. N6163 Pric" IOf 2 yr. old plonta: ($3.90 eo.) (2 for $7.50) <• fOf' 113.95) (6 for $17.50) Prices for 3 y_r. old bearing age plonta: ($5.85 ea.) (2 tor $9.90) (4 fOf' $17.50) (6 for $22.30) GIANT l&.UUlft'f COUICTIONS 2 plonta each of Blue Roy. J~. Coville NC6167 6-2 yr. oldS16.95 NC61696-3yr. old $21.90 SAVI UP TOM% ON QUANTITY OllDllll OP NUltlU'f STOCK 4 BIG IONUS OPP IRS ..... s BURGOS SEED & PLANT CO. • BLOOMINGTON. IL 61711 SAVI ON SlllCIAL OMb -COLUCnONS -OUANTIT'f Olmal -A SAVE UP TO 30% ON LARGE QUANTITY ORDERS NOWI 41/'7.M M/t11.M M /'17.SI N6116 liggett, Mlhng hedge plant In America -fo1t 9rowln9. auperlor ond long llved. 'WVfT (AnMlr ltlYer ~, ~ pnxtimlly no core. Can't be beat to 1urround patio. yard or line drive. Maintain ot ony height. Plont 1 1 ~ • apart. You receive 1' to 3' pronta. Not shlpt>ed to Collf. or Arb. • .... e-y. ,_, ....... IVBOBIH- ... Z.. Henly CANADIAN HEMLOCX 3for$2e95 t /tS.JJ 12/'11.ts N6l2t TIUfO conodensls 1•1•11 ... A ~-growing. graceful hedae. Foliage 11 o IOh bl~ color ond grows In flot. feotherv layers oll the way to the ground. Con be lheored to ony formol 1hape en eoaily en Prtwt. Sheared or un· trimmed It It olwoys noot and ottroctMt. One of the fmt .. t.gr-lng -ereen•. We aend sturdy. bronched, 10 to f5• planta for quid! results. 10 "°ntl moke o 20-30' hedge. SAVI •t .M WHIN YOU OllDIR THIS COUICTION NC52'0-10 P.rlwlnkle, 3 Conodlon Hemlodl and 3 Creeping Phlox and 4 Creeping s.dum for only S..93. ...., f,...,,. 0 12.,,_..th «<pet of plush, -· g,_ PeMw;nkle {Vlnco minor). ltl love~ blue flowera In 1prlng highlight the dullMt oreaa. Plant It In poor, ltony 1011, on ateep bonka, In rock eotden•·9'0WI proctlcofly ony• where. Doea beat In the ahode but Ilk" aun, too. Plont I· oport. Growa only4 to6" toll. M••-of Color In ._,Y lprl"tl CREEPING PHLOX i for •1.M t /H.U t /tt.U 11/M.tJ SAVI 1J% N6114 Colorful aEEPING PHLOX (I'. SllbuloPo) gtowa only alout 4 In. toll. Stoy• 91-.n oll year, 9IV4tl "'°"" of color In eorly 9Printr001t chok. of red, blue, white or plMI. Mc* .. o wonderlul gtound cvver or border. Yov ,_i... atrong northern-grown fle4d dlvi.i-, Gfown In ponial ahode or full aun. 9UllGISI lllD & Pl.ANT CO. llaOlltlnetOft, IL 61111 ...... CRIEPING RED SEDUM 4for•1.M l /'1.JS 11/tt.M 14/N.JJ 41/st.H •weM% N6113 Hordy ground C«Mtf (~um tpurl• um) or Oravon'• llood. fllla trovble lpOtl with thick, attractive, folloge oll year ond red. •tor·like ftow.r. June ""OU9h September. Covera u9ly, hord·to·flll bore .,.. with blazing color. Ptont undef ahode trees, on ,,_.,, banka, In rock 90rden1. "ont ttt..e hordy. no""-m nura«y•grown plants obovt 1 · oport. Th•y tpreod foat. Make • neat 3.4• CD¥91'°. Needa no pninlng. HOIJ ~ 1t.llogo,wenln~~ . FOUR llONUS OFFERS-Our "1hanlc You" For Your Orcler iMlltOIH lllD & PLANT CO. •Dept. 50-10t OllDIR•ANK © 1tU IUllOlll .. E-1 MT. WONDIJt "EGG" SllD wmt IYRY OllDla Grow prized 3 · plant with purple blonom• and big. evg-•haped fruit. lean 10 to 20 "eggs .. annually. Hove delicious. melon·y toue. Con be fried. baked or eaten row ... E~, .. vary from pure white to yellow gold color. ln..,.ftting. unlduol plont RUBY RED TOMATO TWEE SllD-PLUS 90TH80NUI OffDSA90YI WITH S 1 S. OllDIR Tomato TreH (Cypho· mortdro betocea) grow from •••d to fruiting generally in 12 mo. Motvre plant yields up lo 40 lb. of fruit 0 rear. Hol to,ngy. tropico fruit to1te. Frulf 1 overage -1gi,1 is 50 to 70 gram. SATISfACTION GUAUNTUD-fUU WAftANTY If within one year of receipt of your order you ore not 10li1fled with your f.lonts. bulbs. seeds or nursery 1tock rwturn the SHIPPING lAIEL only or o fr.. replacement or purchoH price refund-your choice. The worronty Is void unleu the Shipping Lobel la returned SPLOWIRING IHAMllOCK 8ULU AND1 MT. "IOGS"WITM S11.0llDI• 905 Fo.Jt S.O'On• ltood llloomlngton. ll6l701 INAME ~-------------~~---~ IAOOll6S ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CITY -----------Sl~TE ______ ZIP' --Grow your own good ludc ! Fl-Ing Shamrock• (O•olls sp ) grow only 6" high with shamrock leoYeS ond sollny fl-r clutten. lulbt flower 6 weeks ofter you plant them. ....... _+-_ ... ___ ...._ ______ _ PLUIAUl OTHD 80NUSIS WITHt•.OtlDD You ~elve o •I-ping opr.orently deod , cured up boll of o plont. Put In water ond In 1u•t 2A hrt. It grows to on omoilng S to 8" ocroa•. ~ dch. green tropical· looking pion!. grow• In cmDfTCABMOIDllll -Chorge IOll. too. I your purchoMI from l urgeu ........... ...__ ........ .... ...... ,...... I a lllltfvct._ e..c._.... I ... -... ~ ........ f\leryt"llng you buy from lklra-s• I come. fO you ~lduolly ~ed. ---- TOTAl toooed. or labeled. We endoH o I ::, boO\let or sheet with every live I -TOTAl ~lont. tree. or •hrub telling you I • 0,-~ AMOIMr I d f L .... ~ h ..... -a. .. ____ ,__,_CA "' 4-... S1 .00 ow to p ont on core or tn• I L-...,"'~ It-r ... -.... ..... ..... J &...:"-':!:.:::.::..,.:;_ ________ -=====::.L--....1.-----L--l