HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-07-04 - Orange Coast PilotIUlll CUii
HOME DESTROYED -A two-alarm fire consumed a home
in Newport Beach early this morning. Cause is unknown, but
N ewpor~ home lost
in two-alarm fire
A two-alarm residential fire
was brought under control early
this morning in Newport Beach.
fire officia.la said.
A home at 2418 Holiday Road,
near the Upper Bay was
engulfed in flames, with the
houae apparently destroyed.
'There were no reported injuries.
Came was under investigation.
Five engine companies. with at
least 15 firefighters, doused the
flames shortly after midnight.
Heavy fire, smoke and water
damage was evident. No other
residences w e re involved.
battalion commander Tom Dailey
reported.
Occupants of the home, Joe
and Judy Mader, four children
and pet dog, acaped the fire
aa!ely.
Statue of Liberty
is 'falling apart'
NEW YORK (AP) -On the
206th birthday of the nation she
repreeenla. the 95-yeer-old lady
ol the harbor -the Statue of
Liberty -is "literally falling
Quiet day
on beaches,
250,000 show
There were large crowds but
no major problems on Orange
Coast beaches Saturday in what
lifeguards speculated was the
calm before a Fourth of July
storm of activity.
More than 250,000 p eople
spent a clear, warm day at the
beach, but there were few
rescues and no major injuries or
incidents. lifeguards said.
Huntington State Beac h
lifeguard Riley Roice said cars
and campers were already
pU}linJt into the beach's parking
lot early Saturday night for
weekend festivities. "It usually
gets pretty crazy around here on
the Fourth,'' Roice said
Police were busy much of
Friday night and Saturday
answering complaints about
noisy parties and illegal
fireworks along the coast, but
they reported no major problems.
Beach crowds Saturday were
about 100,000 each at Newport
Beach and Huntington Beach's
two beaches, about 30,000 a t
Laguna Beach and about 25,000
in San Clemente.
NATION
apart," according to the
monument's superintendent.
And while a new commission
appointed by President Reagan
has raised hopes that France's
gift to the United Stat.es will be
restored, there is a chance that
the statue may be shut down
within five years, said David L.
Moffitt.
"We've found portions of the
statue out in the harbor," he
said. Pieces from the hand and
torch have washed up on a
nearby beach.
"I don't want to be an al.annist.
because I don't want people to
think, 'Gee, we shouldn't go out
to the Statue of Liberty beca~
we might get killed,'" he said.
But he said a time may be
approaching when the statue will
be unsafe for visitors, and he will
not wait for an accident before he
closes it.
Designed by French sculptor
Frederic Auguste Bartholdi, the
statue is made of more than 300
individually molded sheets of
thin copper attached by Iron
bands to a frame . While the
co pper exterior and the
framework are, for the most part,
in good condition, the iron bands
are rusting. causing the copper to
shift.
For nearly a century, the
151-foot-tall statue has stood in
New York Harbor. buffeted by
high winda, aseaulted by salt air
and washed by acid rain.
In addition, the statue shows
effects of "the normal wear and
tear" of about 1.8 million visitors
a year.
Evacu•tion plans backed
WASHINGTON (AP) -Most Americans
approve of plans to ev11CUate them from high-risk
areM in the event of nuclear war, but many are
unaware the plam exist, poll results show.
WORLD
Ylll llllTlll llllY Ml
Shuttle crew
hils 'best ship'
ready to land
o.1J Noe......_ 1J1J Nctwd K.......,
was not immediately attributed to fireworks. The fire was
brought under control by five engine companies.
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla.
(AP) -C.Olumbia's astronauts.
brimming with patriotic fervor,
buttoned up "the best space<:raft
ever flown" Saturday and
prepared for their Independence
Day landing before President
Reagan and 400,000 flag-waving
Americana.
Touchdown was scheduled for
9: 10 a .m ., Pacific time, this
morning.
Ken Mattingly and Henry
Hartsfield were being directed
onto a 15,000-foot stretch of
California concrete for the
shuttle's first landing on a
confibed, paved runway. Flights
one, two and three ended on
desert sand.
Said flight director Harold
Draughon: ''The two things that
can go wrong is run off the side
Unwary
surfers '•
suffer
By STEVE MARBLE o<tM 0.-, Not Steff
Summer aft.er summer, they
come to the beach and leave on a
stretcher. Some of them walk
again. aome of them don't.
Last year, lifeguards from Seal
Beach to San Clemente reecued
79 penons with serious back and
neck injuries. There were 27 in
Laguna Beach alone.
Emergency room doctors at
Hoag M e morial Hospital in
Newport Beach say they average
at least 12 serious spine injuries
each summer !rom beach and
body surfing accidents.
Most of them are kida and
some will spend the rest of their
SUNDAY SPECIAL
lives in wheelchairs just because
they did something as
spontaneous as leap headfirst
into the water or ride a wave
• straight into the sand.
The ocean is a powerful
machine, but the serious neck
and back injuries most doctors
along the Orange Coast see are
due more to foolishness than the
crushing power of the sea.
Dr . Rob e rt Ragatz , a
n e urologica 1 surgeon and a
former surfer, had two examples
wheeled into the emergency
room at Hoag recently.
One was a 21 -year-old man, a
veteran of the beach. He was
standing on the jetty at the Santa
Ana River. He dove into the
water. He didn't notice the rock
submerged less than two feet
under the water.
He's a paraplegic now.
The other, a 24-year-old man,
ran into the ocean, did a headfirst
racing dive and bit a sandbar.
With some rehabilitation effort.
Dr. Ragatz says he'll walk again.
"Th ese cases are always
tragedies," says Dr. Dallas Long,
the head of emergency medicine
at Hoag. "It seems like it's almost
D11J,... .._.,.... always young male adults."
The neck and the btiek are not
hard things to Injure. The spinal
(See DIVU, Paae AS)
TROUllLE AHEAD -Which crushing wave or hidden
sandbar will send a surfer home on a stretcher?
COUNTY
Auction comfortable way.out
Auct.ions create '1comfortable environments for
people living in an uncomfortable economy:' uys
Melvin Giller, preeident of the N~port ee.ch-bued
Nationwide Auction Co. Page DI.
Workins mothers lace tensions
A UCI 1tudy of the terlllON of lin&le and married
mothm who work ii d.::ribed on Plae D while the rtat.na careen of a YOW\I model and amnMt. are
plctuNd on P.,. Zl.
INDEX
~ur Service ~
Clallified F.6, F 1-6
ColllW1ler Cloee-up DI
Cromword D8
Death Notices E3
Editorial P-ae A6
F.ntertainment 06-8
F•turee El
Finance Dl-4
Robert Gardner A8
and run off the end. We don't
plant to do either."
The weather and the space-
craft were ideal for landing at
F.dwards Air Force &3e, Calif.,
on schedule. "In my opinion, it's
been the cleanest flight we've
had to date," Draughon said.
But for the first time in the
flight there was mention of
"disappointments" as well as
successes in some of the secret
military experiments the
astronauts conduc ted. A voice
identified only as "Paycom,"
emanating from the Air Force
Statellite Control Facility at
Sunnyvale, Calif., told Mattingly
and Hartsfield:
"We think that this mission
has been a great su ccess in
opening a new era. We're looking
forward to many missions in the
future."
Mattingly replied the feeling
was mutual and said, "You guys
do good work. I know you had
som e d isappointments, but
hopefully some su<Uss too."
In midafte rnoon, mission
control told the astronauts they
were on their lOOth orbit and
that they had traveled 2 V.
million miles.
"Yep, and we didn't even have
to c hange the o il," said
Mattingly.
Reagan will interrupt his
vacation at his ranch nearby to
watch NASA's twin Jul y 4
milesto nes: Columbia's last
landing as a test ship, and the
first takeoff -piggyback atop a
Boeing 747 -of the second
billion-dollar ship in American's
space fleet, Challenger.
There actually will be three
shuttles at F.dwards. Enterprise.
a non-flying te5t s}\ip that was
the first shuttle off the assembly
line, was brought out of a nearby
hangar to be a backdrop for the
(See SHUTTLE, Page A%)
* * *
Holiday super,
see astronauts,
tennis, booms
With two Americans returrung
from space, two more competing
for the men's Wimbledon tennis
championship and the country
itself turning 206 years old,
there's lots to cheer about today.
Here's a timetable:
The Centre Court duel
between Jimmy Connors a nd
John McEnroe will be telecast at
8 a .m. on Channel 4. starting the
NBC network's coverage of the
men's singles and doubles finals
and mixed doubles
championship.
President Ronald Reagan is
ex pec ted to h ead 400.000
spectators welcoming the space
s huttle Columbia back to
F.dwards Air Force Base.
For a close-up look at the
historic moment, tune into ABC,
Channel 7 at 8:30 a.m. or CBS.
Channel 2 from 9:05 to 9:15 a.m .
NBC is scheduled to switch to the
scene from 9 to 9:30 with possible
live cov e rage o f Reagan's
remarks at 10:30 a.m.
U you want to see a bigger
Fourth of July fireworks than
you can buy at the neighborhood
(See FOVRm, Pace .U)
A.ru} Landen
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Oranoe Oout DAILY PIL01'11unday, July 4, 1113
.
SHUTTLE LANDING. • e
I prwldent'• appearance,
"We',.. puttfn& on the dee a
little bit," Mid Larry Kina of NASA.
Re.on mar areet Matt.lnaly -.nd 'IWufleld u they emerp trom the shuttle -after mlffina
machlnet have ahown there are
no dangeroua fume..
Playtn1 "America the
Beautiful," the a1tronaut1
televiled a pu1 aero. the United
States and Har1afield aaid: "We'd like to dedicate Ua tranamilalon to
the people of America."
He said, "I feel we have the
beat spacecraft ever flown."
Thouaands of sightseers, in
care, campert and NCl'ffUon1l ve~ •trtemecl In S.twday to
aw alt Columbia'• landlni. Air Force oUldall Mid they expected
up to .00,000 ~ In lta previou.a hta, twice at
Edwardl and the t time 1h
New Mexico, Columbia landed
on almo1t unllmlted deaet\
aurfa.ce, wtth oU 1ttipe1 markfna
the hard-aand Nnway.
Today, commander Mattingly
expects to take Columbia onto
Edwards' Runway 22 -a
concrete atrip 10,000 feet long
and 300 feet wide, the same u
the one the ahuttle will uae at the
Kennedy Space Center.
FOURTH FESTIVE .. •
Bang-_up
• 1n store
By fte Anoeta1M Pren
Ro1che1 will compete In
Roachd1le, Ind .. and hot air
balloona will take to the .... 1n
Philadelphia. Windy City
reeldentl can eat Jambelaya and
Hootfera cen travel t.c:k to 1836.
And there'll be Ureworks.
flreWOt'ka, fireworks,
Fr-om cout to cout, Americana
are pulling out the stopa for
Independence Day, not to
mention la>1n4f out the hot clop
and twnburgen for the nation's
birthday party today.
s tand, you have plenty of
options. Presentations will take
place at the following locations:
In Irvine, at Heritage Park
stadjum with a concert on the
green . Pre-entertainment s t.ans
at 7 p.m.
Near Laguna Beach, at Laguna
Niguel's Crown Commurtity
Park, at nightfall.
ln Huntington Beach , at
Huntington Beach High School
stadium. Pre-entertainment
starts at 6:30 p.m.
In Newport Beach, at the
Newport Dunes at 8 p.m.
Anaheim Stadium, Disneyland
and the San Clemente Pier abo
will preeent pyrotechnic dlaplays.
SECOND BILLING -Strapped atop a 747
jetliner, Challenger, the space shuttle
Columbia's new partner bl spiace, awaits this
morning's landing. After Colwnbla touches
down, the 747 wlll take off, carrying
»Wit ......
Challenger to the Kermedy Space Center in
Florida. The first shuttle, test ship Enterprise,
has been rolled out for the ceremony also.
Keeping watch is Air Force policeman Lester Racker.
Pioneering will be the
order of the day In Corydon, Ind.,
where modern-day kids can see
how their forebearw might have
celebrated the Fourth when
Andrew Jacbon was president.
On the agenda: rail-1plitting,
fiddling, oratory and puppet
showa.
Noblesville, Ind., wants to take
people back to 1836, when
Independence Day was the only
national holiday, wilh a muz:zle-
loading contest and a spelling bee
at the Connie Prairie Pioneer
Settlement.
La-wnchair aviator Beirut fighting renews Chicago gourmands licked
their Ur over. a weekend food
feativa . Vendors expected to
feed 1 million people with
everything from ribs to "fried ice cherishes thrill Israeli tanks unleash attack, seal city cream.''
LOS ANGELES (AP) -All
Larry Walters hu as a memento
of his 3-mile-h.igh fitght in a
balloon-propelled lawnclullr is an
empty plastic aoda bottle.
"I'm going to hold onto it. rm
going to bave it bronzed," said
the 33-year-old truck driver.
He was surprised at the
widespread publicity his antb
generated.
"I knew it would bring a little
attention, but I thou1ht they
would have the apace shuttle on
the front page," he said. "The
phone wouldn't stop .~· We
finally had to unplU4J it. I
. He added with a grin. "My
8ilter wants me to ,et an ..-. "
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -
Israeli tanks and troops
hammered Palestinian artillery
batteries near Beirut airport
Saturday then moved more
armor Up after ...ung the gates
to Yuaer ·Arafat's enclave in an
apparent drive to starve the
guerrillaa out. .
But Lebanon's state television
quoted Arafat as saying; "U I
leave Beirut it will be orily to go
to Paleltine." The radio said he
made the declaration after
meeting w ith a mediator
conveying Israeli demands for
the guerrillas to evacuate to Arab
countries far away.
Witnt!9aea said the battle lasted
• nearly two hours, during which
the Israelis u8ed ground forces
and artillery against Palestinian
emplacements in the Chouaifat
neighborhOOd and on the eaatem
runway of the airport. It was the
fiercest fighting since a
U.S.-mediated truce went l.nto
effect June 25.
The Palestinians , some in
positions near the Bourj e l
Barajneh refugee camp on the
n ortheastern fringe of the
airport, had the Israelis pinned
down for a while, virtually
silencing all Israeli ground fire,
these witnesses said.
"This is what we will see if we
go into (west) Beirut," one Israeli
lieutenant told reporters at an
emplacement north of Chouaifat,
on the southern edge of the
besieged sect.or of the capital.
Huntington
S&L robbed,
$2,400 lost
A lone robber escaped with
some $2,400 cash Friday in a
robbery at a Huntington Beach
savings and Joan branch that
rese mble d a r obbery which
occurred just 30 minutes earlier
in Costa Mesa.
But it will be a long time
before he forgets taking off
Friday morning from the back
yard of his fiancee's home in San
Pedro, lashed to an aluminum
lawnchair buoyed by 45 weather
balloons and weighted with jugll
of spring water for ballast.
During the 45-minute flight,
he soared to 16,000 feet, was
spotted by pilots of two jetliners,
got so cold he became numb and
had to shoot out aome of the
balloons with a BB gun to make
his flying ch.air deecend.
As for the trusty lawnchalr,
Walters gave It away to eome
you.npters who helped pull h1a
contraption off the power lines
-police had turned off the
electricity when they saw where
he was heading. He abo gave the
kids autographed pieces of the
6-foot balloona.
Santiago Road crash fatal When the gunfire subsided,
the Israelis began moving tanks
Into locations close to the air-
port, while earth graders were
digging entrenchments in the
vicinity for tanks.
Huntington Beach Police said a
man e ntered the Huntington
Savings and Loan, 6967 Warner
Ave .. at about 5:45 p .m . and
passed a n o te to a teller
demanding cash . He displayed no
weapon.
H i s j o u r·n e y e n d e d
unceremoniously with hia
contraption wrapped around a
power line in Long Beach, about
20 miles from where be started.
"My mother thought I should
be institutionallied and babl
still does, but she's p~ me,r.
Walters said Saturday, adding
that he'd dreamed of aoaring into
the sky on a weather balloon
since he was 13 years old.
Walten said be has no lleCOnd
thoughts about the adventure.
''God, no,'' he aaki. ''The mote
I look at it, the more rm Pad I
dJd it. It'• aomething for when rm an old man. So many people
have dreaina and they never
follow lhrouah Oil them ...
Still. Walt.en uid, one flight ta
enough.
"It w• a one-ahot deal," he
said. "You couldn't pay me a
million dollars to do it again."
But he added, "I will endorae
Sears lawn ch.airs."
A 30-year-old Fullerton
woman was killed Saturday in an
accident on Santiago Canyon
Road near lrvtne Lake, oUid.all
said.
Pamela M~Leod dled at
West.em Medical Center in Santa
Ana about 45 minutes after the
5:30 p.m. accident, according to
Deputy Coroner William King.
California Highway Patrol
. officials said the accident
apparently occurred when a car
driven by Ma. McLeod, travelinR
north on Santiago Canyon Road,
Fair for holiday
Coastal
From Point Conception to Sen
Nlcolu ltland norti-t wtndl to
to 20 knota with 4 to e toot -· From aouth of NlcolM ~ to
San Clemente !eland eouthwMt a
to 12 knots. light variable wlrMle
over inn._..,.~ ..c
to soutll•Ht 10 to 15 knoll
ellernoon and evening.
Soul"-! ...,.. 1 to 2 !Mt. LO'#
eloudlnffa b•eomlng pertly
sunny afternoon.
Auatln t5 77
Beltlmore 80 64
Blfmlngtvn 94 71
EMtm.ell 80 50
8olM 74 48
eo.ton 78 65
Bufl9lo 73 57 lluf1togton ea 50
Chw1stn SC 9 t 71
CNw1iltn WV 83 83
ChetttW NC 91 70 c~ 82 55
Chleego 79 ea
Cincinnati 83 10 ~ TO &4
Clmbie SC 98 1 t Columt>ue 12 ea
Oii-Ft ~ t5 78
Oeyton 82 70
Oenvw 89 57
Daa~ 92 811
U.S. Summary·.g:: ~ :! a Paao 100 11
Heavy r ain• 1nd atrong Falrbll*• 77 41
tllunderstonna drenehecl parta of Fergo 11 58
llllnol1 and Iowa on Saturday,. Aegatllff 78 3e
e1u1lng power lallurH and GtMt Fall 74 54
flooded ltr.._ and bridgle, but Harttons 75 80
no -lou• lnturlM , authorlll" Helena 78 54
repor1ed. Honolulu e3 71
Thu11deratorm1 alao w•re HOUiton t4 79
reported ~ tlM ONo Vlfltly and lndnllpfta 12 • the mld-Atlantle atatH. from Jacken M.. 73
aoutheaat Mluourl Into Jackenvtle M 7t
P•nneytvenla. ,._ JerMy a.nd ~ City M 78
pen of the Vlfglnlea. 1-Veg119 M 72
Stonne alao btougtlt r-vy rain uttl• Rodi 11 7 4
to porttone Of --.n Kentuc:tly. LOUllvlle 13 78
El ....... on s.Mdey. llUM)' Mern9Ne t4 10 aklea prevllled ac:roee Southern Mleml 18 80
c.llfomla, the IOU!Mrn ~. ......... 74 57
the IOUthem end central Rodllea.' Mple-St. 'Paiul 93 57
the PtMle 81.-end the~ NMtNtk 91 72
Mleallllppl Vlillflt. New Or1-la 93 78
The toreceel for the Fourth Of New Yont 72 83
Jl/ty e.iled fer ~ .... NOftoll 10 88
and thu!Mleralorm1 from th• Olde City t4 73
upper Oflto Valle)' to the mid-OmeN t1 71
AtlMtlc COMC MCI --perta Ol'llndo t3 75 of lllt Cerotln• 1nd Florlde. ~ 71 t1
Scattered ahowtre and Phoerli:x 105 74 tllundtrlCOmW mo ..,.. 1n .._ PlltllMlrafl n It
for tr1t nOf1Mm ,..._,, "°"'*" Pot*ncf; Me n st l\ooltlla Md w........, ..... Ponleincl, Ore .. 68
~ eunny .._.,. ---ProMeooe 7t ti
for ••'*•"' t11e ~ '°'the ""'° n .. t ll'\dlpmlde!IOI ~ llClllde'f. ......Id t2 It
1e1t I.Allie 11 ee ----------a... ti N California ::u.-,:: = : It lollll .. 17 '°""*"" ~ .. 1119 '* It ~T.... ta 71
l'Wonll w ...... s.r..c.
ltOM. US 09p4 OI C-Q9
Fronts: Ccld .-. Wl/'m WW
c~
~~ 95 55
90 85
Bent-97 72 8-#nont 811 52
Big Bew 74 37
Blythe 102 75 C.,allna ea 59
Culver Qty 80 80
Eur• 85 41 ~ 83 &4
lAll• ArrowtlMd 72 50
LMc:Mter &4 82 long leec:tl 78 83 ~~ 78 83 90 81
Montebello 64 eo
Mt.~ 71 52
~8eeel\ • 82 om.to 16 56
Pml $pttrlga 101 70 P..cter'9 ., H
Pa.o Aotllle ... 54
"9cl """ 71 65 Aedwood Qty 71 54
Seol••-•tO 71 llO
8llllnM 7t 61 a. .. ,,.,dlno .. 65
Sen QalWtll 13 11 ==~-'JC 76 83. ee 56 a. Joee 72 N snalltMta .. 67 ............ 15 55 .... Monlol 72 .. T.,_V..., 14 I.?
'"*"* 100 73 v-1oi 71
thro1101t Monday lull low ::O.": It N
dOI ........... "*'*" r-A 11 .. ., ... ~·
Occluded w.-Statior1¥V ••
.._ .. n Klrlgeton 81 19
Montego Bay 8t 72
Mazatlan ... "· Mertde " n
MuJco City 77 5'
Momelrey .. 72 ....., 80 73 Sen Juen, P.A. 90 ,..
Tegi~ 71 ..
TrtnlcMd .. 76 VWllCnll 90 76
CANADA CalOlrY IM 5e EdMonton 80 55 Mont,.i ea 43 Ott ... 88 48
Regina It 58 Toronto 70 54 y.,_,,., N 5'
Winnipeg n 82
Extended
weather
T~~C:O...IOw
Oloude In t1Wlt Md momlnO lloutt
ottllrwle9 fllilr. ~ ------"°"'~ .......... IOw IOI ~lo. 11 to a.'"'" .-i :!': ~In 10. Md io..1n .. to ioweo..
llOlnllOftlOOlll:~..-. ....-tt 11 ~ M n
or-.. County .... Hpoct Tumoll .. t1 ......... 17 11 Smas
hlaM In• 10a. '°"' ... •• T'*9 t1 IO !_D~ a .. 1-iM! ........ M19 ..... W~ M 70 --II 10 ,.. ..... ..., • ......... .. 11 GI....... • II t1 I --Mr -.. _. ... ............. ,..,.... --...-.-'"""' ... 6 I011............. ___ .., ....... ... ~~~~iii' lilf' iillT -. l5..~:
Tempentrift# . ~~fA:';i
11 .. lk;J_lf t t I &'a
•
swerved l.nto an oncoming lane
and collided with a car driven by
a 21-y~ar-old Escondido man.
The man, whoee name wu being
withheld by the CHP pending
inveatigation of lhe accident,
sustained minor injuries, police
said.
The CHP reported that
witnesaes to the accident aaid the
man attempted unaucceasfully to
avoid the McLeod auto after it
swerved into hill lane.
The accident was still under
investigation late Saturday.
Israel acknowledges 270 of its
troops killed so far In the
invasion. Lebane9e officials say
more than 15,000 people, mostly
civilians, have died.
At least 50,000 Israelis
demonstrated Saturday in Tel
Aviv against the invasion, lhe
biggest such protest since the
onslaught against the guerrillas
began June 6.
After receiving the money lhe
robber reportedly fled lhe bank
on foot. Police said they received
no further description.
A man who d isplayed n o
weapon and Clemanded cash
through a note passed to a teller
took s1:9so from the Columbia
Savings and Loan Association
bra nch on H arbor Boulevard,
Costa Mesa. in a 5 :16 p.m .
robbery, police in lhat city said.
Why's jail video system late?
Grand Jury recommends county purchasing policy changes
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL oree.o..,P11etawr
More than five years ago the
~Orange County She riff's
Department requested a v ideo
system that would provide
24-hour surveillance of the
Orange County Jail inmate
reception area.
The system would protect
inmates from any abuse at the
hands of jailers and, at the same
time, protect deputies assigned to
the jalt from allegations of abuse.
Today, the system is still not
functio'*1g. Current indications
are a redelilgned system will not
go into operation until sometime
in August.
Why dJd it take five years for
installation of an operable
system?
It's a question that drew more
than passing interest from a
consultant hired by the 11181-82
Orange County Grand Jwj to
study county government's
procurement policies.
Bruce Samuelson, assistant
professor in the UC Irvine
Graduat e S c ho o l of
Management, concluded the
.,., t.Jt
•
county's experience with the
video system points up one of the
deficiencies i n c urrent
procurement poUcies.
Specifically, Samuelson said
the vendor that sold the county
the initial monitoring system, 0 :
K. Olleson Electric Co.. never
had to comply with performance
tests before the equipment was
accepted by the county.
Olleson ultimately was paid
$29,748 for the system that never
worked properly. That figure
Bomb victim
• recovering
A La Habra man injured early
Friday when an explosion ripped
through his pickup truck was
listed in stable condition late
Saturday at St. Jude Hospital in
Fullerton.
Albert Robert Chapman, 53,
apparently was injured l.n the
explosion of a device attached to
his vehicle. La Habra Police said
late Saturday they have no new
leads in their investigation.
includes a cost overrun of 21.4
percent on the mitiaJ $25,800 bid.
according to Samuelson's report.
"Wh at w e nt wr o ng?"
Samuelson writ.es in his report.
"The o r i ginal (design)
specifications were inadequate.
The video recorders were
incapable of 24-hour usage ...
They were untested . . . neither
the vendor nor the specified
requirement were required to
meet performance tests ... "
Back e d w ith Samuelson's
findings about the jail monitoring
system. a prisoner transportation
bus and a baggage conveyor at
John Wayne Airport. the jury
concluded the county should:
-Require p e rformance
specifi cations for operating of
new equipment and acceptance
tests . As an alternative, the
vendor should be required to dte
similar equipment which is
operating satisfactorily .
-Pay only 90 percent of the
contract price for new equipment
and hold bacl~ lhe remaining 10
p ercent until it opera tes
satisfactorHy . Under current
county policy, only 1 to 5 percent
is nonnally withheld.
Clam Dinner
&2.89
Treat your taste to our tender,
juicy c:lems, 1erved with fresh
cole 1lew end golden r~s.
One lute and you'll love 'eml
3095 Harbor Blvd.
In Cotta Meta °"" _..,"" °"" rwy -,,_ ,..._ 14715 ~ltd ... w.i-<Mt ell
....... AN 'W'N INIM
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, July •• 1082
'Horrors
NB man expects 8pinal research breakthrougll to lree hiin from wheelch air
DelJ Not ........ bJ LM hrM
ROLLING RICHNESS -Mechanical detail of the boat-tailed
Auburn roadster, above, and the grille of a '32 Packard prove
they don't make cars like they used to. About 400 such vehicles
are included in the Newport Beach Collector Car Auction that
ends tonight at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Center.
By STEVE MITCHELL or .... ....,.....-... ------
Bob Yant ....U. l~ on hJa
blliCk on the land)' OCND bottom,
lookln1 up at the blue •ky throuch four feet of salt water.
ul WU inatantly paralyied,"
the Sl-yeer-old Newport »each
man said. "My hand• were movtna. but juat barely. They
were like l1ttle Inoperative
OJppen."
Bob figures he WU down to hJa
last five 8e00nda of air when he
heard a muffied voice call1ng hia
name.
He let out the laat bit of
oxygen.
Then he AW a pair of boota
wadlna toward him, and he waa
yanke0 from the surfllne and
carried to the beach.
''That'• when the real horror
beaan," he Hid, ahaklna hl1
bead.
Bob Yant dabbled In real
estate and renovated old
Victorian-style homet in. San
Francisco before moving to
Newport Beach two and a half
yean qo.
He flew airplanes, moat of
which he rented at John Wayne
Airport, and he played pl.a.no, an
avocation he practiced for more
than a decade.
He played one-on -one
basketball with friends., and got
in a lot of body.urfing during the
summer months. Bob waa alto a
painter, appl}'in2 oils and acrylics
to create fand.c.ipea and still llf es
on canvas.
Bob wu painting at his home
on Balboa Peninsula late in the
aftenl90D of June 24, 1981 when
1ome out-of-town friend•
stopped by and asked hlm it he
wanted to 80 to the beach.
They walked the short three
blocks to the ocean and Bob
duhed out lnto about four feet of
water and dove into a breaking
wave.
"There should have been
about 1ix feet of water between
me and the bottom," Yant said.
What he didn't know at the
time was that low wave action
that week had created sand bars
near the ocean 1urface.
When he dove into the wave,
his head alammed into a sand
bar, breaking the fourth cervical
bone ln hla neck and leaving him
belpleea on the ocean bottom.
The break bunt a blood vessel,
and blood rolled into the spinal
cord and formed a clot, blocking
A STUDY IN OPTIMISM -Newport's Bob
Yant, who was paralyzed from the chest down
during a bodyau.rfing accident wt year, uses
Dair Not Slaff f'tloto
pencils attached to splints to type a letter to a
friend. He's betting a cure will be found that
will enable him to walk again.
From Page A1
neuro lmpu.Lte. from the cheat
do\¥?\. ' That· wu a little over a year.-
a&<>, and Bob rema1na confined to
a wheelchair.
The operatlona and hotpit•l
bil1I amounted to $150,000 to hli
lnaurance carrier, and for the
flnlt six months after the 1CC14ent
Bob spent Ume at Hoag Memorial
Hoepftal, Long Beach Memorial,
and the Santa Clara Valley
Medical Center. '
Bob •till lives near the beach in
a ground-level house with ..
roommate. The roommate, and&,
friend he calls "Saint .Anne" helR
out with meals and cl.eanina the
house. performing slm~ ..tasks
that are impossible for .
He still deals in real eat.ate,
though, and is taking· ca1culua
and computer classes at UC
Irvine with a goal of ob~
a degree in statistics.
With pencils attached to splints
on his hands, Bob can type 22
words per minute now-a far cry 1 from the 70 words per minute
before the accident.
He say1 he has read about new·.
drugs that ptomote nerve._
regeneration that are being
developed, and doctors are".
experimenting with tranaplanta 1
of embryonic central nervous
system tissue into paralyzed,
victims. '
He's promoting the idea of a
''Manhattan-type center" where
r esearch efforts could be
combined in a crash program h~
believes could accelerat~ the
time for a cure tenfold.
"There are between 500,<>09-
and a million of us with spinal.
cord injuries in the United 1 States," h e says. "And the
government spends $4 billion a
year to take care of us.
"Only $300.000 went toward•,
spinal cord research last year."
He sees his membership in the
Spinal Cord Society and the'
American Paralysis Association
as a means of gaining support for
research.
And he says his is a story with
a happy ending.
"I'm 99 percent optimistic a
cure will be found." he saJd with
a smile. "It just might take a few
years."
DIVES LEAD TO SCARY TIMES, P AR ALYSIS . .,
• •
Witness' refusal
stalls death case ·
By DAVID KUTZMANN o<tM Deity Ptlo4 Staff
A preliminary hearing for two
Orange County men charged
with the killing of a Mission
Viejo woman sputtered to a halt
Friday when a key prosecution
witness refused to testify.
Orange County Jail inmate
David Ray Vogel's surprise
announcement that he was
invoking his Fifth Amendment
rights against self-incrimination
forced Central Orange County
Municipal Court Judge Samuel
Taylor Jr. to r~ proceedings
until Tuesday.
At that time, Vogel will go
before Orange County Superior
Court Judge Luis Cardenas
•~eking a grant of immunity
before he i.estities in the Central
Municipal Court proceedings
agai.nlt defendants David Leitch
22, and Thomas Thompson, 26.
Leitch, a Laguna Beach
resident, and Thompson. of
Orange, are charged with first-
degree murder in the stabbing
death of Ginger Fleisch.li, 20, last
September.
The young woman's body was
found wrapped in a blanket
laying in a shallow grave in rural
east Irvine.
Vogel was called to the witness
stand Friday by prosecutor Dan
Brian to testify about jailhouse
con versa lions alleged 1 y
incriminating to the defendants.
Though little wa s
accomplished at Friday's hearing,
the proceedings did not take
place before an open court.
Thompson's lawyer, Ronald
Brower, had fought for several
months to have the proceedings
closed to the press and public.
However, the 4th Oiatrict Court
of Appeals last week upheld
prior rulings by Judge Taylor
and Orange County Superior
Court Judge Philip Schwab
favoring open hearings.
A new state law allows
preliminary hearings to remain
oper\ if there is no showing that a
defendant's future rights to a fair
trial are jeopardiz.ed. In the past,
the proceedings were closed
automatically on the request of
the defeme.
ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat
CIHam.d advertising 7141142-5171
All other deplir1ments 642-4321
Thom9 P. H-.V ~_,a.I ~ °"'-
~~ .... ~ .. ~
Tom Murphlne ......
Mic• Herw¥ ~ ............. ~
KenGoddsd
Dlr9IW .. °""9111'8
~
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MAIN OFFICE · m w"' a.y St., c .... Meu, CA. Mall.-..-: ._l.M,C..UMete. CA .....
Cepyt19M ,.. Or ... c.te ......... ~-... ~ ............... , ............. ~ .... wrt....._._ ...,.... !MY ... , ...... ........ 1119<161 ,..,.......,Ofc...,,...,. __
cord, docton say, ia like a long
soft. plece of cheele encued in a
bit ol bone and cartilage.
Should a person aislodge a
vertebra or fracture a bony
chunk of the spine -paralysis
from that point down could
result.
The s pinal cord is
extraordinarily sensitive. Dr.
Ragatz says the spinal cord
virtually has only to be touched
to bring on paralysis.
Lifeguards say the neck and
back injuries they see most
frequently result from diving
into the water and hitting a
sandbar or rock or Crom riding a
wave and failing to pull out
before it breaks on the shore.
"A wave has a hell of a lot of
power." explains Dr. Ragatz.
"That's about all you need to
know. We are but mortal tissue."
Dr. Long explains that the
muacles in the neck are strong
enough to absorb the blow of
striking the shore or a sandbar
headfirst.
"Unfortunately," he adds, "in
most of these cases. the neck
muacles are relaxed or the person
has been drinking. The muacles
don't do much good."
Tom Boa, an avid body surfer
and a veterah of the Orange
Coast beach scene, says he'll
never forget the time he tried to
pull out of a wave and cracked
his head on the sand.
He spent 25 minutes believing
he was paralyzed. He remembers
every minute vividly.
"It was the scariest moment of
my life. It was Uke being in hell
or 80tllething. ''
. He said ne recalJI trying to
wiggle his toes and the feeling of
panic when nothing happened.
But be waa lucky. Jfe recovered.
Dr. Raaatz aya a neck or back
injury vlctim can experlence
•nywhere from a cou ple of
minutea to several houn or
paralyaia if the spinal cord ii
compreaaed but not actually
damaaed· "Sometimes just th e mere
trauma of striking the und that
ha.rd can bring on short paralyaia.
It'• a very, very scary dme for. a
persJft."
An l'.metaJd s.y l"elAdent, Dr.
Raipu •YI be ___. b1nwtlf
..vWa1 ,_,.. llO w• he ltnlCk
We~e Llatenl"'1 •••
Whal do you Uke about UM Dall1 PUoU What doll{ )'OU U*eT
Call the number below and ,.., m•1111 wUI ·19e Nllrded tr1umbld and delivered &o tM "'""'* ...... ' ....... ~~~~-, ............... , ................. . _. -.,.. ...,_.on an1 ..,... ll.U• ...,. ....... •• IMlude !':.:. =-~ t.a.,.._. .... ..., fer •lriftt.U.-. No wtul1Uon
T.U UI WU&'• ,..., ...... •
the sand while surfing. He
doesn't surf anymore.
The rules of the road, beech
veterans say, are simple enough.
Ron Haydu, a body surfer and
owner of a Costa Mesa
kneeboard shop, says the way to
stay out of trouble is knowing
how and when to pull out o{ a
wave. He says a veteran also
knows his terrain and what the
ocean bottom is like.
"I've had to pull a bit o f
seaweed out of my trunks a
couple of times but rve never
really been hurt badly," he says.
He suggests the veteran knows
how to pick a wave. knows
where the sandbars are and
knows h ow to ride a wave
without going "over the falls"
and face first into the sand.
"You have to feel the wave
and know how it throws you.
You have to respect it. U I was a
beginner, I certainly wouldn't
head over to the Wedge."
The Balboa Wedge for all its
fame as a bone-crushing body-
bruising body surfing spot,
produces no more neck and back
injuries than any other stretch of
beath along the Orange Coast,
says Newport Beach lifeguard
Lt. Logan Lockabey.
The reason is pretty simple.
The Wedge is terrifying.
Beginners usually stay away and
if they don't, Lockabey says.
they're looking for trouble.
Lockabey says the junior body
surfer often rides a wave leading
with his head, anns tucked at the
· side. He suggests placing an a.rm
out front is good insurance.
Huntington Beach lifeguard
Lt. Bill Richardson agrees.
"Always k ee p a n arm
extended, out in front of your
bead. You may break an arm or
separate your shoulder but you
won't end up a quadraplegic."
B oth guards also advise
checking with a lifeguard about
the bottom condition if a person
is unfamiliar with the beach.
Sandbars, they say, build up in
the oddest places.
Come on in and taste our Hickory Farmsn. Sizzelink11o4
smoked sausage.
It's a traditional favorite for outdoor cooking that's
only available this time of year . ,,,.,, ........ ~, Wilpyou1ta1ttof~~ Yow n111br Hiday y.,,... i,.... "1* rWid -teare:
They also warn against moving.·
and trying to assist someone with
a back or neck injury unleaa the ,
person is in the water and in
danger of drowning. In auch
cases. they suggest irnrnobl.llz:in.
the neck as best possible, moving•
the body as an entire unit,
possibly on a surfboard to sho~.
"If a person has fractured his
neck but has no cord damage,"
says Dr. Long. "the one sure way
to damage it is to move him '
around.''
Lifeguards are ever hopeful of
reducing serious neck and back
injuries through public education
and through classes. At one point
i n N ewport. off.icials even
considered a dredging project to
remove sandbars.
But the guards are realistic too.
People are still going to come to:
the beac h and leave on
stretchers.
''It's hard to even explain how.
easy it can happen," suggests ,
Lockabey. "One stupid move, a ,
little snap and that's it.'' ·I
,.....
Job olde:c than supervisors
r
;Tlirough ·r1ood1, fires, storms, crime1, Geivet coven county 50 years
By FREDERIC& 8CROEMEHL or .. ....,,... .....
Herbert Hoover WU pr91dtr\t.
John C. Mitchell WU chairman
of the Oranp County Boerd of
Su~. Sulta Ana Re0ter
reporter Oeorp Hart had the
ru.n of the county courthoUJe
premroom.
The year wu 1932. It brou&ht
a new faoe to the county'• ~ pr.-cotp -that of a Lon~1 Seach Pre11-Tele1r•m
report.er who, at ~ 23, at.reedy
had seven years newspaper
experience under hia belt.
Robert Fred Gelvet haa spent
the better part of an ordinary
lifetime -SO yea.rs. tD be exact -coverinl ~ County.
From hla ftrat major
aaalanment covering a
devutating 1933 earthquake tD
his moat recent, tracklna the
complexltlea of an lndfaent med1ca1 care dispute, Geivet aays
he'a always found Orange
County tD be a newsy place.
Getvet recall.a in detail many o1
those famous and infamous
atoriee:
-A flood during the winter of
1938-39 tha\ left moet o1 the
then-agricultural county under
water. "The only acce9I to Long
Beach was 17th Street. Above
the water the only thing you
could see were treet and a few
houses stick.iJl8 up."
Oelvet aot another Up on the ~· The chief told him when Mll9 OYwe11 and Qollum were to
anive at Ow OOWl\y jall, Oeivet
waa ~l .~ old four-by-five Speedcra~ camera in hand.
Miii Overell and Qollum were
~u.lt:Wd of the murder charp 69Cau.. of what Geivet aid wu
a mut.trful defen1e by attorney
Otto Jacobi. "It waa unfortunate. I think
the k1dl were u auil'Y u could
be. So he aot them ap~. But lt
waa a m1acatriap of JU.ttkle."
'1He'1 one of the falre9t and
mo1t even-handed reporters in
the county," aaid count)'
Supervisor Ralph Clark, the
board'• senior member, ln
preaentlna Gelvet with a
resolution of commendation Tueeday.
Getvet, 73, waa typically amulina when Clark ulced him
tD come forward tD accept the
(famed document.
Clark: .. Bob, want -ia come
up?.,
Gelvet: "No, I don't."
Momenta after the board
meetln1, Gelvet waa on the
telephone with county
Supervlaor Roger Sta~ton to
follow-up on Stanton'• remarks
on the mdiaent care illtJe. .,.., ..............
GOLDEN YEAR -Bob Geivet, 73, of Costa Mesa has
marked his 50th year of covering Orange C.ounty for the Long KEEP BELl~VING -Dr. Donald Donohugh prescribes
renewed interests for middle agers who have "a role without a
-The 1947 Oranae County
Superior Court murder trial o1
Beulah Loui8e Overell. 17, and
George "Bud" Gollum, 21,
8CCWled of dynamiting a Newport
Harbor yacht to cover up the
bludgeoning deaths of Mlaa
Overell'a·wealthy parents ..
A. wu pointed out during the
award preaen\atlon, Stanton
wasn't a gleam in hia father's eye
when Gelvet be1an covering
county pemment. Beach Independent-Press Telegram. • i
acript." '
Middle muddle?
j Advantages of 40s, 50s outlined -A late 1940. fire that roared
through the Santa Ana
mountains, consuming 4 7 ,000
acres. I By SANDIE JOY or ... ....,,... • ..,.
Middle age is when you notice
you're waking up feeling like the
morning after, and didn't even go
out the night before.
Or, when your back goes out
more than you do.
Or, when you step out of the
shower and find that you're glad
the mirror has fogged over.
Middle age is an attitude, said
Corona del Mar physician Donald
Donohugh. "I've aeen people atf.ddle-aged
at 30," he explained, 'while for
othen, it's 50."
Donohugh, who taught a
recent UC Irvine Extension
temiJw' on the topic, explained
middle age is an extremely
Individual thing.
It'a more psychological than
chronological, he said.
"T h e most significant
definition of the middle years is
the point in our liws when we
stop believinc our stay on earth is
infinite," the 58-year-old
internist said. "It ends when we
Escapade over
OOLOMBO, Sri Lanka (AP)
-Police on Saturday night
arrested Sepala Ekanayaka,
endina a flamboyant burst of
~living that began when he
hijacked an Italian jetliner and
held more than 250 pueengera
hostaae· Ekanayaka, 33, was expected
to appear before a magistrate on
Sunday to be charged w ith
extortion and holding stolen
property, said police.
begin to draw away from life and
i ta oonoerna."
Donohugh's objective in
teaching the UCI oourae waa to
offer a prescription for well-
being and h?W not to become
middle-age cruy.
''This is the time in our lives
when all of us should search for a
purpoae," he said, "a meaning in
our existence. Perhaps, if we are
philosophical, even for the
meaning of meaning.''
Donohugh, who wrote a book,
"The Middle Years: A
Ph~cian'a Guide to Your Body.
Emotions and Life Challenges,"
said people who think they're
middle-aged should pursue
intellectual interests and creative
lnat:i.ncta.
"It involves willing yourael1 to
get off the dime," he aaid.
"Physical activity and gening
involved in something interes~
can make you 15 years younger.
Donohugh said middle-aaed
persona should look for what
inspired them when they were
teen-agers and to develop latent
talents and tendencies.
"They should look for their
own, true selves," he said. "I sort •
of believe everyone has an inner
self seeking to be realized
throughout life."
Demographers usually
pinpoint 45 to 55 as middle age
while sociologists tend to choose
40 to 50, the doctor said, and
biologists are uncertain
depending on which organ
system they're considering.
"More of us than ever are
passing through middle age," he
said, with 25 percent of all
(See MIDDLE, Pa1e A7 )
-The kidnapping, rape and
murder of 9-year-old Terry
Jones of Buena Park at the hands
of Henry Ford McCracken.
Geivet de9crlbes it .. the "most
pathetic" story he'a had to cover
-complete to withholding
details of the crime from the
young victim'• mother.
-A devastating series of
storms that inundated the county
in the winter of 1968-69 causing
millions of dollars in damaae. ·
Geivet, now a Costa "Men
resident. be..., covering Onnae
Count_y for the Press-Telegram
June 2 , 1932. His first
responsibility was to gather news
along the Orange Coast from
Seal Beach to San Clemente.
Geivet wrote hia stories at bia
Balboa home and eent them to
the P -Ta Lone Beach office by
bus.
Several months later, he was
sent to Santa Ana tD oover county
government. He and other
reporters aat elbow to elbow at a
long wooden table on the
second-floor of the old red-
sandstone county courthouae.
"Everybody knew what
everyone el8e waa working on,"
Geivet recalled.
Geivet was the first reporter
on the &eene the night when
Overell yacht, the Mary E,
exploded.
"I got a break on that story,"
Geivet said with some self-
satisfaction. ~1 tit>&ter was none
other than the Newport Beach
Police chief, R owla nd
Hodgkin.aon, known to Geivet
and many othen aa "Tomato
Face."
.!J.tali.an Cuijine
Rejfauranl
5 lo 10 p. m.
489 1 1982 PONTIA(S
1
1
T1111,~2111, 1111,
IUll Piii i llllEVIW
LARGI SILICTIOll
Valet Parking
Behind Newell Realty
494-3676
Laguna Beach
e Field Tftpl e Crafts
• flcnla • Swimming
JUN! 21 ST THltU sen. lOlh
.
• A. MNlll ..... Of DlllL""-PountW In 1942"
·,._.·~-~-~-,IN POUNTAIN YALLn ...... ----..... ~
16UI llDOICHUllT IT.
0'14) In 1111
f
Custom
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rng charge rng charge I I Otter good on 110. 126. 135 and Oise size KOdacolor Offer good on 110. 126, 135 and O.sc size Kodacolor I or compatible• color pnnt film lef1 10< developing or compat11>1e• color print him lett 10< developing I I and ponting (3Vi " size). Coupon must accompany and printing (4" size). Coupon must accompany
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JULY 8th '· Kodllll .... ,_ I:• Al TO 7:11 Pl ... = tor•_.. .... .
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/8und1y, July ... 1882 Al
Reagan won't pledie
5th shuttle lunds Boaters seek bailout froln taxes.
I AMTA BARBARA (AP) -Preeident
, RH1an'1 Independence Day 1reet1n1 to
' ColuiDaU11 mwn1nC Mtronauia ~'t Include an endortement of a fifth 1buttle orbiter or
......... , ..... Radon IOUlht by. the lpllm aa-ey. a White"°'--....-..w Saturday.
AlthoU1h \he National Aeronautics and l pace Adminl1tra tlon had hoped tor a
prMdaadal ..._to F ahMd with the projectl,
aeput1 Whlt• Ro""Ji'"' MCr•tar1 Larry = .:..--:.. .. .=y 1U..~ ..::::=ri ~ ~~ 5r.:;.ap1an tony by
bel' OfW flan tbeU' wr hen to J:dwardl
Air fine ... to wnn-the return ot the lpece
lhutde C-oht,mbia frcro 111 fourth and final ...
fli&bt ... mornlnc·
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It'• probably a Mf• .. umpdon that th• nation'• boat owner1 and boatinl bull.nemMn
believe work by eon.-to balance the f.cieral ~t ta carnnidndable.
lt la equally a Ml• bet that boat ownen Ind
bullden are teeltn1 1ln1l•d out when ~ movel mUe ., IOok like balandnc
the budlet lhould be accom,plilhed by heavy I
taxH levied on the recreational marine
oommw\lty.
'nle ,.._,,.. lep!aton lib to aim new ta.xii
at boaUna ta bec:auae they belieYe: 1) tx.ten are
rich ; 2) tnere aren't that many boat.en to vote
aplnlt them and 3) boaten .... fairly docile and
won't pt us-t over new taxm betna conlldend. nw. are mtaoonceptlonl.
AD PRICES PREVAIL:
Accordtna to the National M1 rln•
Manufacturen A..ldadon, the averaa-boater
owna a 16·foot outboard boat tor whk.h he paid
approximately tl,,36. He ta not wealthy, but raiher llv• inoc:*tly on an annual budpt of
$20,600 which aupportl a famlly of four. In terma of boatln1 popularity, NMMA .um.• there are 12.0 mlllJon recreational boatl
plytna the nation'• waterwaya and about 60
mDliaO pel"IOftl went out on theee boata at Jeeet
twtce in 1981.
And boaten wUl be anythlna but docile
· when thef review theae new taxea belna
oonlideJ'ed by Ccnare-: A 10 percent luxury tax (HR 6619); a 3
percent excite tax (HR 2200 and 8 546);
eliml.nation ot deductiohl for lntereat paid on
boat Jmna on lndlvidual tax retuma (S 221,);
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ot.Mn that woUJd d.Llallow ltate ..i. tax on
penona1 property taxee pe1d on boatl to be take\
• deductiona at tax Ume -and the remote
pombWty that c.out Guard ''U8el' feet'' would be
paid by all owne.n of boata ln ex.c19 of 20 feet.
&.t ownen al.reedy pay an •t.lma&ed $000
mJ.l.Uon annually ln various atate and tedenl
taxee. Ol that, $40 million ii paid on °" ~ of fuel -an amount that Congre9I u!CI thouJd
be returned to boating.
But th-. funda are locked up in a pnera1
fund f or u1e a1 the Department of
TranaP.Oftatlon aeea flt. It la obvloua to boaien
that they a,.. ae"'1ta little ln return lor tax..
Mariy boaten thfoughout the country are
writing to state and federal elected
repreeentaUvea to aay that current propc.ala are
anythlnl but fair.
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Al ONnge Cout OAIL.Y PIL.OT/Sund•~· July •• 18U
ERA may to be come
calm after storm • in
"F.quality of rights under the
law s hall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or
by any state on account of sex.
"The Congress shall have
power to e nforce by appropriate
legislation, the provisions of this
article."
These two paragraphs, above,
seem reasonable enough .
Numerous protections are already
written into our federal laws,
whether you are citizen or non-
citizen, white, black or yellow,
Protestant, Catholic or J ew, young
or old, or bf ttny ethnic origin . So
why shouldn't vJe all be protected
against discrimination whether we
be male or female?
The two paragraphs cited.
however, outlawing discrimination
on account of sex, have been
rejected as an amendment to the
United States Cqnstitution.
Those paragraphs made up
the so-called Equal Rights
Amendment in its entirety. It was
also known as the ERA.
And the ERA is now dead. At
least, it has been rejected for the
time being, having fallen three
states short of the 38 required to
ratify it into law.
California ratified it. So did
New York. Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Indiana. Michigan, Texas,
Was hington, Oregon and most all
the n orthe rl y. indus trialized
states. It failed to win support in
the solid Old South.
If the proposition that a
person should not be discriminated
against because he or she is male
or female is so reasonable. then
why did the ERA fail?
The drama and the unfolding
of this issue was not uncomplex.
During his presidency, Jimmy
Carter was a champion of ERA.
Carter's lack of popular support
may have been counter-productive
to passage of the amendment.
Later, Preside nt Reagan
stated that he favors equal rights
but did not support an amendment
to define the equality o{ rights of
the sexes.
In the last year and a half,
there has been no principal
national establishment suppbrter
for ERA as there was when
President Johnson championed
the black dvil rights effort in the
1960s.
We believe that in
articulating their opposition to the
amendment, Mrs. Phyllis Schafly
and other female leaders who
opposed the ERA caused serious
doubt in the minds of many people
concerning the appropriateness of
the amendme nt.
Perhaps for some people, it
was that ERA became known as a
women's movement and drew
both highly 'visible and vocal
support of some stri(ient and
combative groups wh.o sometimes
became loud, demanding, and
even perhaps unreasonable.
Some ERA proponents were
actually dragged bodily from state
Assembly or Senate chambers.
Witnessing these kinds of
displays, some citizens may have
figured if these are the people
who support ERA, there must be
something wrong with it and
therefore, "I am against it. . ."
Some opponents, for
whatever their motivation. equally
plied upon the public emotions by
suggesting that the amendment
would mean men and women
would be using the ~me public
toilet facilities and other similarly
silly propositions.
So the ERA fell into public
disfavor. Five states that had
ratified it withdrew that approval.
Additional ratification moves
faltered and failed.
Now the time is past and an
anti-discriminatory measure that
was first introduced before
Congress in 1923. long before
radical groups embraced it., shaU
not become law.
Perhaps it is a curious turn in
U .S . history because th e
amendment seemed so simple and
basic . No one should be
discriminated against because of
their sex. That's all.
Proponents will now start the
process once again. Perhaps with
education. understanding and in a
calm atmosphere, this additional
human right can become part of
the common law or the United
States.
WhetJDore worth knowing
As an assemblyman and later
state senator from Orange County,
James E. Whetmore was always
noted as "a gentleman's
gentleman" and a Mr. Nice Guy.
An accomplished music ian
with his Jimmy Whetmore's
Orchestra. Whetmore represented
the central Orange County area
for 14 years as a lawmaker in the
California Legislature. In his time
in Sacramento. he perhaps did not
push dramatic legislation but at
the same time. he represented our
region with dignity and grace.
Unlike some lawmakers we
have sent north, almost everybody
would say James E. Whe tmore
was a pleasure to know.
Sen. Whetmore died last
Wednesday at age 69. Orange
County will miss ham.
" • Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Otner views ex-
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is invit-
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box tS60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (71')
641-4321 .
L .M. Boyd/Confucius said ...
Q. What was the central theme of
Confucius' philosophy?
A. Kindness. He was one of the first
"Do unto others" teachers. M ore
specifically. he thought it best not to
rig a social system to deal with people
from the top down. but to encourage
people to deal with one anoth er
decently, so they then just naturally
would produce a good social system
from the bottom up. Hey, Prof. did I
get it right?
Funeral processions were required
by the law of old Rome to move only
at night.
A third of all the joggers in this
country run on the wrong aide of the
road, it's cl.aimed. Road runner rule:
Face the oncoming traffic.
Q. Did the Beatles ever meet Elvis
Presley?
A. At least once. Early in their ca·
reert at Presley's place, Graceland,
near Memphis.
Q, What w• tM brand on the Pony
ExpttM honel?
A. ••XP."
Q. Ia ~ • U.S. Secret Service
Acedany?
A. 'nMre ta. At BeltMlle, Md.
Q. How do you account for the fact
that lady goUers don't loee as many
golfballa as men gollera?
A. They don't usually hit the ball
out of sight. say students of the game.
·•u you're a born worrier," noted
Chet Atkins, "you were born at the
right time."
Q. What's nonnaJ body temperature
for birds?
A. 104 degrees F .
The more marijuana you smoke, the
more likely your gums will bleed.
That's true, if recent studies in
Rock.ford, m., are accurate.
Wu none other than WUIOn Mimer
who said, 141 respect faith, but doubt bl
what geta you an education."
You know bow the 1t.aU.Uclan1
come up every year wtth a new dollar fi&Utt to repr.-nt the value of a
homemaker'• work. They compare
what'• done around the ~ to what
lt woWd COi\ on 1oday'1 labor market.
~ mimate II now fl~.07 a week.
Tl•.._. P. Haley
Pulte llMr
..
f
k
JT'S
NOToNLY
LBGAL·· IT'S A I.OT ~SSS
&XPSNSIVS.
Phone measure 'unsound' • l
To the Editor:
Your June 20 editorial "Keep Phone
Affo rdable" did not cover some
important points on the subject of
divestiture and future telephone rates.
I'd like to share some thovght.s about the
consent decree, future legislation and
"universal telephone service."
All Pacific Telephone custome~ have
a stake in the quahty of service offered
by the company aft.er divestiture under
MAILBOX
terms of. the settlement signed in
January by the Justice Department and
AT&T. (The decree requires AT&T to
divest itsel! of local exchange portions of
:l2 operating phone companies, including
Pac'fel.)
Once the decree is approved by
Federal Judge Harold Greene, we wilJ
have six months l9 develop a detailed
plan of compliance, which wilJ have to
be completed within 18 months of the
court's approval.
A GREAT DEAL of work remams to
be done and many questions have yet to
be answered. But we are confident we'll
be able to continue to provide top quality
service al reasonable prices. We fa<.-e a
bright, challenging future.
But Rep. Timothy Wirth, 0 -Colorado.
has presented a n e w bill that
restructures the Bell System differently
from the consent decree.It is supported. 1
should point out, by some of our major
competitors in telecommurucations. such
as IBM, Southern Pacific. GTE. Rolm
and many foreign competitors
I feel those concerned about truly
universal and economically sound phone
se rvice, local phone rates. and
divestment in general should oppose this
bill (H.R. 5158) and its entire pohcy
approach.
The bill would have adverse affects on
PacTel. its employees. sharehold.ers and
the general affordability and availability
of phone service.
The bill is ill-timed and ill-conceived.
It creates a confused environment in
the telephone business. It would phase
Pacific out of the market over a five·
year period. opening the way for our
competitors to market aggressively
Then, after the five-year phaseout, we
could re-enter the market. But we would
Gardner 's Column
have lost our market, eliminated our
sales force and we'd be forced to start
from scratch.
For seven years. Pacific would tx-
reqwred to provide de-regulated long
distance carriers such as MCI and
Southern Pacific access to our local
telephone network at far less than 11
costs us to provide the ac"t-ess. Thal
difference would have to be made up
spmewhere. and that somewhere is all
our customers.
DIANE D. DAlLACIS
Division Manage1·
Pacific Telephom•
A n h on est man
To the F.ditor:
l met Pete McCloskey less than a year
ago but had known of him for more than
lS years. maybe longer. Even before l
heard his name I im<\gined there was an
honest person who sought to do what is
right on behalf of his fellow citizen. A
real Life Diogenes or present-day Abt-
Lincoln.
Pet.e's integrity brought me back into
political campaigns. He was honest and
his actions defi ed the labels less
energetic sought to drape over his
pragmatic mmd.
Liberal? His campaign was commitl.ed
to balancing the federal budget by
cutting into massive entitlement
programs. He advocated a return to the
involuntary draft through a creative
proposal that excited the young. and he
questioned Isr ael's influence over
American foreign policy.
His-past hauntro many in his party
As a decorated Koreaf\ veteran he spoke
out against the Vietnam war as dtd
General MacArthur: "Don't get involwd
in a land war m Asta."
As an attorney he knew Richard
Nixon could not survive a legal battle
and early on called for his resignation.
Such is the cu~ of honesty among thC'
electro.
Most thinking Republicans would now
·admit that both acts were correct and 15
years of experience In Congress is indeed
valuable. Yet the party rejected this Pete.•
Letffr\ trwn ~,,.,.-.tcom. Tl\it rttf'tl tOtondentie l•l
ltr• to hi >C>K• °' • .,,..,,..,. 1111e1 '' ,_...., I.Allen of JDO
•Ofd' cw -~\ Wiii t» , ••• " Pf•f•r-M<• All ..-u." mV\t .,, < h1cH ~•Of'\ltur11 •"" m••l•ftQ •dOt•n IMlt "61'Ntl ,....\' ca.
••11\tleld Ofl t-l 11 Wlh<1..,t rH W>11" -ent Po.try
••II no1 oe l)UOI•"*' I.All.,, mo t>e tel•.,,_., to .. z-H•m• •nd P'IOtW numt>er ot IM contributor""'" oe ,,,..,lo• werth<-•l•CI" pvrpov\
•
•
as 1ts nominee for the United States
Senate. Instead they injec ted a
leglslauve neophyte into the breach
against a savvy poliucal opponent. Such
as the course of pohucs.
I
You're a good man Pete McCloskey.
Take a break . . but don't leave us. We
sttll need you to make Lt all work.
JIM WOOD
I 1 I
Econom ic b oost !
To the Editor: !
We congratulate the Slate' Assembly i
for passing two b1Us (AB 3593 and AS -~
3701) which. if the.r bec.'Ome law. will be
an immense help. to California home -i
buye.rs and will be a strong boost to the II
states economv.
Both bills w"ould open up a µorwm of I,
the fast-growing l·ap1tal of public !i
employee pension funds for investment '
in mortgages in Cahforn1a. I AB 3593 would re-quirt• all California
public employcl· pt•nswn sy<;t1•ms to •
invest at least 25 pt'rc<•nt uf their m·w •
investment funds ea1.:h vear in Cali fornia
n-s1denttal mortgages ·
SB 3701 would require SI.ale c·mployee I
pension runds to invest s1 b1ll1on d year _1 I
in 1983 and 1984 into home· mortgage
loans for persons with low or mod('rate
mcomE:S State employees and wachers m
the pension plans would hove r1rst
priority for the funds
PENSION FUNDS need long-term.
stable investments. which make them
ideally suited to real estate. We know
that real estate investments are sound
because the Northern Cali forn1a
Carpenters Trust Fund has been
investing in California mortgages for 20
years.
We have nevl'r lal>t a dinw on a
mortgage. and our dSS<'L'-havt· grown
from $40 million in 19fl2 to $41 5 mtllton
in 1982. Currentlv, :~5 JX'rt'<•nt of our
as.<>ets are investeci m res1dent1al and '
commercial mortgages w1th1n Cahforn1a.
While mortgage funds from Lrad1uunal
sources. banks and savings and loans are
drying up. pension fund~ offC'r a ne w.,
untapped source of fmam:mg for home
buyers.
We urge the Senaw Lu support AB
3593 and AB 3701.
C. BRUCE SUTHERLAND
Carpenter Funds Admm1strauve
Office of Northern California
Walking e x ercises the senses
By ROBERT GARDNER
Robert Gardner is a semi-retired
jurist, frequent emcee and senior body
surfing enthusiast along the Orange
Coast
I am a walker. not a runner. 1 believe
that if the Creator had intended for man
to run. he would have given him four
legs and a build like a whippet. Also.
runnint. Uke bikinis, should be limited to
the young. Running apparently is a
depresai.ng activity. I have never seen a
amiling runner.
Nevertheless, walk.ina ts eesential it
one ls going to live rather than simply
exlat. Some people live lives of frantic
deaperation. They drive to work, to
home, to the market. to meetinp, to
club8,'to bars, to lunch and see only that
portion of life which one see• from
behind the wheel of a cm. To live one
muat aee, feel, ame.11. obeerve, tMt.e and
touch. Thia ii done by walldna.
I COME BY MY walkJ.na natw'ally.
My father wu a pat walker. He came
weat before the turn of the century and
walked or rode honeblck tNM molt of
the territol')'. He wu a oowboy ln the
cenle country, a lu mberjack ln tht
timber country and a raUro.d Man ln
between. Wherever he WM he walk.d -
or &ramptd, to .._ bll word for '" l Olll'M alone. rathitr lace tn hll llf• but ta. had me w~ by \M '1rM i qDuld
tOddJe. When I •• I, he Md I vn.-
IO the 1C1JJ ol IM"-> iJWk,. (,_ lhe
~-~· Pillli II C1M half of ===~:'.:= ......... .,....... ,lft4"'"9
•
a bit of Nebraska. When we came to
California, we covered more of the
Sierra Nevadu than John Muir.
My fitlt experience in urban walking
OCC\ll'Nd durll'\I World War n when l w• ttadoned fOr a month at the Henry
Hudlon Hotel on ~3rd Stn!et ln New
York wtth a .,..t deel of time on ~
ha.ndl. I decided to walk Manhattan. I
sWWd et the Bl««y and criM~
\hat ~l1land day efcer day until I had
aotten to the Bron.x. I\ WM• fucina.tlna experiera whk:h couldn't be repealaCI
toclay wUhout a police escort or a
betWSon ol Marinea.
Now welldnl. ;..t IO be wal~. ii a bore. hntr ant 1ho~ld walk on •
uwdmlU. 1Mfe OM_, drtM I imtdnl
• munah I ........ at lhe W time,
Th• 'Idea of w1lkln1 11 '• ••• ~-~..c=.· .. C'L•hUI .. w.. .. .. ihi_ul1 '~. willl la new 1nd
Newport Beach is a great place to walk ,
-if you walk in the right places.
1 am sorry for those people who live ,
and walk in the newer parts of the city.'
Al l of the post-World War 11 :
developments look the same. I don't care
how many ways a developer can modify
plans, the houses all look alike. One is •
exposed to lots of garage doors and no
sidewalks.
OF COURSE THE houses in the 1
newer areas aren't identical, they're just I
distressingly similar.
We once lived on Indiana Street in
East Los Angeles where all the houses
were identical. One evening my Cather
came home from the shops, turned 20 1
feet too soon and barged into our next I
door neighbor's hoo.te. This apparently
occurred at a time whic h was
embarrasai.ng not only to hlm, but to
them. Since we didn't dlacu 1 such
thinp in my home. l wu never advised
of the details.
In old Corona del Mar, F.ut Newport.
!Whal and old Newport IUnllarlty of
h~ does not ex.lat. Theee are \be
older areu. The1e are the are11 ln which
to walk. J~ wander around tor a couple
of houn looklnl al old hou111, at
dlff•r•nl hoUHI, ., hOUIH wllh
~Uty.
Don'l walk in I.he IWW neiPbor .....
ThA\'I dull.ville,
'nit ... lhlnc UcM.il &M N4'wplln =...::..." that ~ .,. flli'-~ •• =-Mal ll'I "':l "' ... *':' Wiiii. 'tt.:. 't~"" =: .. ~=~t= .. , ......
Orange Coa1t DAIL\' PILOT /Sunday, July 4, 1982
~
MIDDLE YEARS: REDIRECT THYSELF ... Cancer patients
sought for test
~..Y. CAl\OL MOORE °' .... Dellr ,.. .....
Dear E.T. and other foreign viSitors:
Beware of UFOs -ubiquitous tlery
objects -tonight as you approach Orange
Couf\ty. ~
I apol'ted them last year when I had to Cl.lt
ahort ta)J holidty in Palm Springs and drivo
home on the Fourth.
No toe>ner had I reached Banning than
red rockets sprang over the foothills. selll'il\I
the dusk. '
Between the c ity
limits of l\iversidte •he
aerial explosions were
awesome -huge mi18Uee
crackled out of dark skies
and volleyed b etween
nelghborhoods.
A third attack o f
) bright bombshells burst
--over the freeway in
tlllOOfle Corona.
My goodness, I thought, what if I wasn't
an American? How would newly arrived
tourists or immigrants have interpreted these
"bombs" bursting in air?
They might have thought:
-One town was attacking another.
-Arsonists or saboteurs were running
. amok.
-Having seen war each night on TV, we
now considered it, too, an outdoor sport.
-Visitors from outer space were about to
invade.
Such fears might have grown as the hour
drew late and the fire overhead intensified.
Anaheim had the last salvo. This time the red,
white and blue flares cascading over the
Matterhorn were answered by shots of
streaking silver and orange Crom the Big A.
Well, relax. all this is friendly fire -an
ironic salute to our matchless independence.
BEAUTIFUL NEW MERCEDES BENZ
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(P,.. P111 A•>
Amtrkan1 at that 1ta1e now.
That'll increase to one thJrd of
th1 U.S. population by 1990.
Beca~ of the World War U
baby boom, h.i 11Mid, mlddle.qer1
&ftt the faa\etlt arowlna age group
ln the nation, yet our culture
gives us little guidance for theee
yean.
"Thll la ~use middle age 11 a
relatively new phenomenon," he
uld . "h has never occurred
before in such large numbers of
people.
· ·"We mlddle~ageu find we
hav&.been given.a role without a ICrl pt." ,, ..
There's fota ot1 good pointa to
being middle-aged, Donohugh
sald. He listed a few:
-Our li.'lel aNt· longer now
wllb the average man living to
age 13 and the average woman to
79.
-Out he"1 th is better now In
middle age than ever before In
history, and p~ologically and
peychologlcaUy wu'ra 10 to 16
yeVI youf\8tr than our parents
at our a1• -We ''h1we learntd about
Uvins -and aavor the moment
more.
-lntetHaence increa1'1
throuah about .,. 60.
Ptople who ttnd to have
troubl with mld~ ap; hf Mid,
are hlah achJevera who, when
they reach their 1oal1, f Ind
"there ta no there, thert."
They're rigid people who
haven't modified their gQOll end
valuee; they've kept atrlctly to
the same aoala •nd valuetC they
learned u children.
People who go th"°"'gh middle
age successfully, Donohuah said,
are the ones who beai n to
restructure their value• and
goals.
"They live Ute on their own
terms,'' he explained. "making a
mid-course C'Ol'n!dion."
People who nave uout)Ie are 'the~ whQ get more rlgid than
ever in middle age, 'he said, and
Don't Settle for 5~ % on
Your Passbook Savings or
the Uncertain Yield of
Money Market Funds.
We are now paylns a fixed rate of
I 14.50%
on your Investment of SS.000 (minimum) to S99.000 (max-
imum) for your choice of 30 to 89 days. Your investment Is
fully secured by U.S. Governm~nt and/or U.S. Agency
Securities.
Absolutely No lroker•ge fees.
for further information please give South Coast Bank a call at
(7 14) 540-5300 and ask for Sue Patton. ext. 231 .
The South Co"st 8<1nk Ret<1ll Repurch"se Agreemenr rrogr"m 1'> no r " ~v1ngs
loCCOunt or" deposlr iond Is no r Insured by the fDIC or guar"nteed by rhe U.S
Governmenr Ho\ndllng ree ti the Bo\nk ls requested to repurch<1s~ prior to
mo\lurlly •The <1bove <lote Is for the period or 6 29 82 10 7 6 82
~ South Coast Bank ~ The IAnk for All ReAsons.
MAIN OffKl 890 e .. k•• S11••1 • C0\14' "'• ... CA 0,lol() • 11 ••I !>40 SlOO
fOUNTAJN VAlUY llANCN 10760 w .. rn•• Av•nu• • founrA on V"llh CA '>l 708
C.AIHN C.IOVI UANCN I) t lS H..,bor 8our~v .. rd • C...r<l•n G•ov• CA 92o4l
that u11ually lead• to
dC!COmpenaauon.
Anothur problem group are
thOIO who arc fearful of 1rowlng
old, he added. In u form of
denial, they open their shirt.I to
the navel, Mio.m themselves wl\h
lof\8, 1old chains and let their
hafr arow long tn a kind of
re~n. 11t we do not began to know
ouratlvea at th11 time,"
Oonohush said, ''to establish
values ar)d goals more in
a(..'(1)rdant-e wllh our true selves,
to reassess our route and modify
the course we first t·harted in our
teens and 20s. we probably never
wall in our later years.
0 0ur future can only be our
put, happening over and over." .
Note: "The Middle Years: A
Physician's Guide to Your Body.
Emouons and Life Challenges" is
published by The Sa unde rs
Press. Philadel phia , a nd
distributed by Holt, Rinehart and
Winston, New York.
Doctors at the University of Southern
California Comprehenalve Cancer C~nter are
Meking 30 to 60 c-ancer patients to test two anti-
cancer drugs, lnterferon and the new VP-16
{etopoeide) for free.
Steven Grunberg. M.O .. asslatant proCe51M>r or
medicine In tbt dMsion of medical oncology. say11
he and his colleasues ar~ looking tor 1~ to 2~
patients with advanc.'t'd (recurrent, persistent or
metastatic) bronchogemc lung cam:l'r to participate
in a 12-Wt.'<'k study with pure, clont-d interferon.
They are also SC'Ckang 15 to 25 patients with
advanced squamous·t'<.'11 l'arinoma of the head an(!
neck to part1c1pale in a six-week trial with VP-16
"We are lookjng for patients with advanced
cancer who have not respond<'d to standard
treatment, or for whom then• is no standard
treatment," Dr. Grun~rg says .
To be eligible for either triaJ. patll'nlS must be
ambulatory. For the interferon trial, patients will
be hosp1tali7.ed for 24 to 48 hours' obst>rvauon at the
time of the first treatment. VP-16 patients will not
need hospat.ahzation
lntcr<.'Sted personi; should have their phys1c1an
caU (21 3) 226-4036.
PUBLIC AUCTION
ESTATE JEWELRY & FINE PORCELAINS, CHINA,
BRONZES, RUGS, FURNITURE, Sil VER, OILS, Et~.
FREE ADMISSION -PUBLIC AND DEALERS WELCOME
Don't miss this Important sale!
Fine China. Crystal, Porcelains, Bronzes. European Furniture, Oils. Etc
Alsom many fine pieces of antique and contemporary jewelry including
fine watches, solitaire diamond rings, earrings. gold chains. cluste r
diamond, ruby, sapphire. and emerald rings
SALE NIGHT
Fri. 2nd, Sat. 3rd.
Soo. 4th, 8:30 p.m.
INSPECTION
2:00 P.M. · 5:00 P.M.
& 7 . 8 P .M. Sale Nights
Property of several prominent Laisure World residents, together with
inventory of well-known L.A. Jewelry In financial trouble. Also. out-of-pawn
merchandise.
TERMS· Visa • MasterCard
Personal check -Cash. Some extended terms can be arranged
Property moved for convenience of sale 10·
108 Tustin Ave. (Corner Pac. Coa•I Hwy. & Tustin)
Newport Beach
Sale Conducted By
Beach City Jewelry & Fine Arts
(714 \ 645-2200
CONSIGNMEN'rs A6CEPTEQ "TIL 5 p.m. FRIDAY 11'
Paid :\dvertiSt'ment Effortless Exercise: '·
The Story Behind Electronic Exercise
Us ing the muscle stimulator.
combi ned with Bio-Health
Center's favorite diet, Brad
Aspin went from a size 38 pant lo
size JO in just 21 2 weeks. His
mother Normet s aw similar
results <size 12 to size 8) in the
same 18 day period. These are
just two of the many successful
& happy Bio ·Health Cente r
customers.
That's why people are flocking
to Bio·Health Center on 17th
Street in Costa Mes a and
becoming regular participants
of e lectronic exercise with
amazing results
As Seen on Channel 7
Bio-Health Center is currently
treatin~ men and women from
the ages of 18 to 87 years old.
Some come to Bio-Health Center
just for the exercise firming up
their flabby muscles and
improving their overall body
tone. Others. who are over·
weight. combine this electronic
exer cise with Bio ·H ealth
Center's favorite diet program
allowing a substantial weight
and inch loss.
At first people say it feels
strange and are amazed at how
thoroughly it exercises the
muscles. Then they relax and
progressively work through
their 45 minute treatment.
Aft«:rwards persons experience
a five minute relaxation cycle
that feels like a massage.
paraplegia or hom1plegia
f ollowing a stroke , electro
mu s c ular stimulati on is
invaluable for preventing loss of
tone or atrophy in arrected
muscles
Other areas of medical use
inc lude the treatment of bed
sores by improving muscle lone
and blood circulation
In Sports. hamstring, muscle
strain and other injuries have
been treated by doctors without
risk. Top soccer clubs in Europe
have long known the benefits of
muscle stimulation in the
t reatm ent of muscle and
ligament injuries. The practical
advantages of greatly reducing
the time spent by top players
mac;tive due to injury can be
imagined.
The principle behind this
phenomenon is straight-forward.
In a so.called "voluntary"
contraction. that is to say during
e .. eryday movement, the brain
sends a signal along a nerve to
the "moto:-joint" of a muscle.
This signal. similar to a weak
electric current, is a message to
the muscles lo contract.
In el ectro ·muscu l ar
stimulation at Bio ·Heallh
Center. electrodes in the form of
conductive rubber pads are
placed on the surface of the skin
over the motor points of 16
major muscle groups. When a
very weak electronic current is
applied through the pads. the
signal finds its way through the
sk1n lo these motor points and
causes the muscles lo COfllract,
just as if il had received a signal
Crom the brain.
Doctors are sending their
patients to Bio-Health Center for
this outstanding exercise
program. In some cases, these
persons are unable to do normal
exercise due to back injury. etc ..
all owing them lo now exercise
muscles for the first time in
years.
East Europeans became the
foremost exponents of electrical
stimulation for muscle power
training. Other countries are
using muscle s timulation to
train every type of athlete
from the endurance needed by
lon g distan ce runners . t o
explosive power required by
sprinters and high jumpers
The fastest girl in the world .
Angella Taylor. for example,
uses muscle stimulation in
training.
Kelly Young Is In her bathing suit, catching up on the
local news, while her machine is keeping her in shape
with Its electrical Impulses.
During the contraction or
these muscles, the muscles are
actually expending energy and
doing the work . Patrons of
Bio-Health often comment that
the exerc&.e feels thorouch and
really works the entire mustle.
Moat 1ay you have to try It lo
apprec&ate it. Doctors say that
4$ mlnutee of 1Umul1tion i1
equivalent to 800 to 1.500 1ll·UPI
end/or le1 ralaet. ' •
Duptte nercl1ln1 your
muac1• I00-1.500 UmtJ ln '5
mlnut•, penon1 fffl no pain
durtna treatment and mott doh'l
tvtn fttl that lamlUar ao....,...
Ukt ID normal t1trcl1t. TM eurrent •tlmulatft elrcullUon :e:.'I: rv::.rr: =~ :i
to• IH. lao·H••ltl• C••l•r
,.,.U ...... do,_. I UPt•:s -,.,.... "...., ........ '':fu .,, ••• ,,., &It• Ill 411 .,.,
Bio-Health Center has a
nominal c harge to try this
wonder machine. On your (irst
visit a trained technician will do
a full set of body measurements
then let you lie atop a padded
table for treatment that will
take approximately 45 minutes.
During this time the technkian
will educate you further on what
Is transpiring, which 11ves you
further understandin1 of the
sensations you are reelln1.
Arter your first treatment, the
technician w{ll remeaaure &
calculate the ruulll . .flnt time
users have experienced inch lou
varyln1 from 2'' to 9'' overall.
Thl1 chan1e Is prtmarUy c.aUHd
by the tonfn1 or the mutcle due
to the extenalve exercise tt hu
Just completed.
Thl1 type of equipment hu
been widely u1td ln both the
medical lltld and ln ar... of
proft11k>nal 1porta.
Jn medicine. electronic
1UrnulaUon ha• t.Ma wtdel1.
uud In hOlpllllt for tbt
rt·•due1t1on of paral111d mutol•. In U.. HNI, .,_.
volu1uar1 •••r•I•• II lmPG111111tu.n•oht•llllr• 1ult1\hul1 for •IH,rltal ........ ,.u ... , 111 ..... ,,
Electronic exercise. however.
is not for everyone. The
stimulation could interfere with
pacemakers worn by persons
with heart disease, pregnant
women and persons who carry
meta I in lhfi r a bl:lomens
because of surgery.
Long gone are the days when
control or calorie intake was
believed to be the only way lo
keep In shape. Modern thinking
now concludes that exercise ls
an eaaentJaJ factor ln the quest
for total body health.
Blo·Health Center In Co1ta
M t1a alao 1pecl1lla.1 in other
European concepts whlch
Include Cellullte Control and
U. V .A, Tannln1 Bede ancl
lqulpmeat.
If you want to bt mor• actlH.
..... and ... " • .,.., ......
body without lM drud1ery OI ·
1tren,oO• t1ero;11 1ad
uncomfortable dtet pro•rama,
Ill In Oii lilt ICUotl IN try ., .............. C.. Oii SN\
.... a.. .......... ""·
Th• fammar llon of BIO!Health Center on 1lth Street In
Coata·m-conveniently located Jn th• Von'• Shopping
Center .M&-T.117
.. • l
j
t
I ,,
)·
Orange Co11t DAil. Y Pll.OT/Sunday, July •. 1882
Use this handy· checklist for the items .
your family needs. Then bring your list to
:: Mervyn's for extraordinary savings.
.,
I
Prices effective Monday only, July 5.
Shop 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. . I
050°/o off
Diamond pierced earrings, pendants
and bracelets. Choose from many
sparkling styles in t 4kt. gold T)lfany and
fashion settings. Fine Jewelry Dept.
Reg . 150.00 to 1295.00, 74.99 to 647.49
D 25°/o off ·
Pulsar· and Seiko quartz r'atches in
men's and women's styles. Fine Jewelry.
Reg. 45.0Q to 250.00. 33. 75 to 187 .50
D 99¢ske in
Ultra loft· yarn for all of your knitting and
crocheting needs. Many colors in 3112 oz .•
4-pty skeins Reg. 1.80 skein, 99c akein
D 9.99 piece
1 /3 off instant denim prairie aklrta you
make yourself Sew one seam. Fits to 30"
waists Cotton Reg 15.00. 9.99 piece
D 1/3 off
Save on summer toys! All our plastic
beach toys and inflatable pool toys are
on sate Reg 99¢-9.99. sale 66c-6.66
Toys 1n all stores excepl Fremont
D 4.99 pkg. 11
,.
........................................................... ''
D 20°/o off
Mervyn's own disposable diapers, with ·J
straight legs. self-seal tapes. Four sizes.
reg. 5.09 to 6.09 pkg .. 4.07 to 4.87 pkg.
D 5.01 off
Boys', students' Levi's" corduroy flare
jeans, cotton/polyester 8-12. reg . slim.
reg. 16 00, 10.99 26-30. reg 19 00. 13.99
D 1/3 off
Boys' swimsuits in S-M-l to !1t 4 to 7.
reg 6 00. 3.99 M-L-XL to fit 10-18, a few
in size small. reg. 9 00-13.00. 5.99-8.66
D 1/3 off
Save on girls' Healtfl-tex" playwear for
summer. M any go-10gether styles. Sizes
4-1 4 Reg. 4. 75 to 8.00. 3.16 to 5.33 each
D ~./.~,il~!'jeans 1n classic western
and pocket trimmed styles. In sizes 4-6X.
reg 17.00.11 .33 7-1 4, reg 18.00, 11.99
D 1/3 off
Save on girls' Carter's¢ underwear.
Briefs. 4-14. b1kin1s. 6-14, vests, 4-14.
Reg. 4 25 to 5.50 pkg .. 2.83 to 3.66 pkg.
D 1/3 off
All women's leotards in pinch front or
mock wrap styles S-M-L. Hosiery Dept.
Reg 11 50 to 20 00. sale 7.66 to 13.33
D 2.99
Men's underwear of combed cotton.
Briefs. tees and V-neck shirts in sizes
S-M-L-XL. Reg 7.50 pkg. of 3. 4.99 pkg. ,_r 50% off women·s terry tatamis with
rubber soles. rainbow colored straps. In
sizes 6-9. Hosiery Dept. Reg. 6.00. 2.99 ~
-·
D 4.99pkg . D 1/3 off ' 1.51 off men's 4-pack tube socks, extra
long. white with top stripes. One size fits
10-13 Reg 6 50 pkg. 4 pairs. 4.99 pkg.
D 1/3 off
Young men's Angels Flight'• slacks In
polyester Waist sizes 29 to 36. Buy now!
Reg. 24 00 to 29.00. sale 15.99 to 19.33
D 1/3 off
Men's short sleeve dress shirts in both
button-down and regular collar styles.
Sizes 14' 2 to 17. Reg. 13.00. sale 8.66
D 8.99
Sale of young men's jeans in a variety
of fashion styles. many with pocket
details. Waist sizes 29 to 36. Hie 8.99
D 14.99
Men's Levi'•" Saddlemen Boot Jeana
cut to fit over boots. Indigo blue cotton
denim Waist sizes 28 to 42. Sal•14.99
D 7.01 off
Men'• short aleeve weatern 1hlrt• with
double yokes, extra long tails. S-M-L-XL.
Reg. 19.00 to 22.00, Hl•11.99to14.99
Prtce1 effective Mondey only, Jul~ I • lht>P 1:30 to 1:30
All our Playtex• bras and control briefs
and panties are on sate one day only.
Reg 4 50 to 29 00. 2.99 to 19.33 each
D 17.99
7.01 off junior Levi's" so1 •· Jeans. the
original shrink-to-fit 1eans. Sizes 3 to 13
in medium and long. Adg. 25.00. 17.99
Jeans tn all stores except Porllend and Vancouver
·D 2 1or 7.00
Misses' short sleeve acrylic knit tops
In jewel tone colors. Wear alone or layer.
S-M-L Reg. 6.00 each. 3.69 , 2 for 7.00
D 30°/ooff
Famous maker junior tops in many
styles. Cotton. polyester/cotton. S-M-L.
Reg. 16.00 to 22.00, sale 11.20 to 15.40
D 40°/ooff
Junior alze coordinate• on Hie. Tops
and bottoms In fashion colors. 7 to 13.
Reg. 16.00 to 24.00, 9.SO to 14.40 each
We accept Mervyn'• Ch•'9•·
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Anehelm: Anaheim Plaza, N. Euclld St. at Crncent St.• l'uHerton: Yorba Linda Blvd. at Sapphire Rd .
• . Cyprt11: 10201 V1Hey View St. at Ball Ad.• Tultln: 11112 lrvlne Blvd. at Newport Ave.
Huntington leech: 9111 Ad1m1 Ave. at Brookhuret It. • Whtttler: Whlttwood Mall, Whittler Blvd. at Scott Ave .
Looking for tht Mervyn'11tore nHreet you? 0111 our totl-frM "IOO" Information number IOO· 22·7314frome1.m. to 11 p,m. • T •
'
l~IJPHll '
IUNOAY, JULY 4, 1tta
'FOR THE RECORD
Catchers getting
most attention
in ballotting. B3.
D ·~
0
'_.j
Martina reig~s ·at Wim·bledon again
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -fdartlna
Navratil9va eerved, volleyed and smaahed her way
put defend.Ing clwnplon Chris Evert Lloyd 6-1,
3-6, 8-2 Saturday to win her third Wimbledon
crown In tive yH.rl.
The 25-year-old Czechoslovakian-born Jeft-~e.r with a classic srand court game had been
faM:>red' to cap~ the title.
She woo a first-place prize of $67,312 IU}d was
halfway toward a record bonus of $1 mUlion
offered by Playtex if she wins the U.S. Open in
September.
The crowd around the Center Court at the
All-England Club cheered every winning shot by
Lloyd, a long-time favorite here who has won
W,imbledon three times herself and is married to
British Davis Cup player John Lloyd.
In the second set of a high quality bu"
fluctuating mat.ch, Lloyd was on top. She was a
service break up in the final set, too, but then the
match suddenly swung to Navratilova's favor again.
"I knew I had to break back quickly."
TO THE FINALS -John McEnroe re turns
shot during Satnrday's match at Wimbledon
against Tim Mayotte. McEnroe easily polished
Navratilova aaid about losing the ope~ pme jn
the third aet. "I decided to come ln more. '
Alter pulllng out to a 2-1 advanta19, Lloyd
never won another game.
Navratilova annexed another title later,
teaming with Pam Shriver to -<!~feat Bubara
Jordan and Anne Smith 6-4, 6-1 in the women'•
doubles final.
On TV today
channel 4 at 8 a.m.
The men's singles followed thelr predicted
course, with defending champion John McEnroe
and second-seeded Jimmy Connors winning
comfortably and reaching today's fin.al. l.
McEnroe hammered unseeded Tim Mayotte of
Springfield, Mass., 6-3, 6-1. 6-2, while Connors
crushed Mark Edmondson of Australia 6-4, 6-3, 6-1.
The final wW be the first between two left-
,., 'WlletiMto
off Mayotte and will play Jimmy Connors in
today's championship match.
Buzzie not a fan of Mondays ·
It's a good day for washing clothes, not playing baseball
Once, a very long time ago, Buzzie Bavasi had
suggested a new way of determining baseball
champions which included the team winning the
first half of the season being a part of the playoffs
at the end of the tournament.
"In which case," Bt.tz.zie says, "I would be
laughing today. I wouldn't have to sweat out
another coupJe of months.''
Ae general manager and major operating
officer of the Angels, Buzzie ~~bly has the first
hall of the 1982 Amerlqn gue thing in the
satchel.
"Of course," Buzzie aaya. "we will wJn the
1eCOnd half as well. All we have to do is stay
healthy".
ANYWAY. IT IS too late for Buzzie to come up
with any fonnat changes to put it in the bag.
"Actually;· he says. ··1 haven't come up with
too many changes lately. The last thing I suaested
was doing away with Monday baseball. I tliOught
we could cut expenses by adding some double-
headen and playing fewer days in •. the week.
Anyway, Mondar ii a terrible day. Monday Is for
waahlna clothes.'
U .&v..S had a suggestion today, it would
involve the met.bod of selecting players for the
annual AU .. tar game. Bavali feels that the pre9ellt
system doel not inlure that the b¥t playen will be
in the~ and for thia reuon, great liberties are
taken by the pnxnot.en when they refer to tpe
conte9t u a "clamic."
"J'or lnltance," Buaie aaya, "if I were the
Amertmn~and I wanted to win the All-star
pme. I would want Bob Boone to be my catcher.
Perfecto rejected
•
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD
TUCKER
He won't be there, as you know."
BOONE IS THE ANGE~' catcher. He should
be there. He may be the beet backstop in the world
at this particular moment but will not make the
All-star lineup because the fans did not vote him
there.
Therefore, would Buzz:ie take the vote out of
the hands of the f a ns? This is advocated
considerably but it is against the doctrine that
buebal..l belonp to the fans.
"No," Buzzie says. "I would not take away the
fans' participation but I would limit it and take
away any possibility of a case of a city stuffing the
ballot box.
"I would cut Heh city down to 50 or 75,000
ballote. If they were rationed, they wouldn't
aquander them and no city would have enough to
stuff the box the way Cincinnati did eome yean
ago.''
NEXT, WHAT WOULD Buzzle Bevaai do about
the major leacuet and d.rug:a? It ia an iaeue all the
offidall of all the games will have to go to the mat
with sooner or later. ·
"Well." B\J.zzie N)'I, "the blael\ trouble at the
moment Ja ln footb911. I hope -they dee! wtth it
aenalbly and I hope we learn from their
experience."
At that, Bevaal doee not beUew bueball lh.uw
footbeU'1 problem at thJa parUcular ltaft .
"To belin with, 0 Bu.lzie reMOnl,ITV,. aet OW'
kJda out of Iuah s:hool. The NFL pq &hem out of colllle where they haw ~ up all t1-bed
babUa."
tu for the reotnt dJ'UI atory lnvolvtn. the Dodamw. Bullie •YI. 111 jult don't beU.V. it:""
..._ he doel not c:m'e for the -1 ol
lnWSU.tar tMt brW the CMI. _
••Dan Nnoambt II• tint llld dedlCl&ed man,''
._.. _,.. 0 1 ..... Mm to-., e---. lul I .......... ,.....,~ .... =··--="' :::==..--....... ....... " IUt.~'A: M .., hM a Miii Of -.. IA ..
j
handers at Wimbledon aince Rod Laver defeated
Tony Roche in 1968.
2-3 and then pitched a glorious lob onto
Navratilova's baseline to break again for 3-3.
The women's final turned into an exciting
affair after a slow start. Navra'tilova, always
attackina and knocking crisp volleys at the net, was
matched again•t one of the world'• wiliest
basellne rs. the contrast in styles creating a
f..:inatJn2 match.
"Come on Chrissie," the crowd roared. Al.most
all the applause was for her and umpire George
Grime had t o ca ll re p eatedly for silence.
Navratilova's winners were received with polite
handclapping.
Lloyd hit three winning backhands to break
through for 5-3, and continued her winning streak
~.serving out at Jove to level the match at one set
LIOyd could do little ri.Jht in the first set,
however. Her passing shots missed the lines and her
lobe were long.
The initial set was over in 21 minutes and then
Navratilova got a quick service break in the second.
It threatened to be one of the fastest finals on
record.
She continued to pas.s Navratilova at the net in
the final set to break Navratilova's serve and grab a
2-1 lead. But then Lloyd reached a dead end and 1t
was all Navratilova after that.
But Lloyd changed tactics and went to the net
more, forcing the play and beg!nning to hit with
more confidence.
Navratilova won the last five games in a row.
T wo of them were deuce games as Lloyd hung
tough, but the strong left-hander now had the edge.
"That's the way to play Martina, to come in on
her backhand," Lloyd said. "l think if I had
believed in my volley, I could have won."
Lloyd served to save the mat.ch at 2-5. but
never won a point. Navratilova ·put away a smash to
go up love-30. then flicked a backhand cross-court
(See WIMBLEDON, Page 8 ?) S he broke back for 1-1. lost her service again at
Garvey
produces
clutch hit
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Steve
Garvey, playing des pite an
injured right leg, delivered the
single that produced the tie-
break Ing run in the eighth
inning Saturday night in the Los
Angeles Dodgers' 5-4 victory
over the Houston Astros.
"I'm trying not to hit It on the
ground," said Garvey, staying in
the lineup to maintain his
playing streak which Is now at
1,025 games. "Because right now
I'm certainly not a mudder.
"Sure, it's frustrating not
being able to do the thinga r want
to do. Injuria limit you. But
tonight l got the right hit at the
right thne."
Garvey 's ai ngle helped
Fernando Valenzuela become the
major-league's firat 11-game
winner.
Dusty &ker led off the eighth
wth a single off loaer Bert
Boberge, 0-1. Rkk Monday, who
earlier had homered and
doubled, sacrificed Baker to
8eCCJOd and after Roll Cey WU
walked Intentionally, Garvey
delivered h la game-winning
single to ~ft.
Valenzuela, 11-6, at.ruck out
five and walked one and gave up
eight hits, five of them in the
fifth inning when Houston
9COred four runs. But after the
Houston outburst, the le ft-
hander gave up only one hit the
resJ of the way, retiring 13
straight batters at one point.
The Dodgers broke on top with
a run in the second as Monday
doubled and 9COred on a single by
Ron Cey.
Los Angeles made it 4-0 with
three runs in the third on Baker's
RBI single and a two-run homer
by Monday into the center field
seat.a. his sixth.
Vern Ruhle started for the
Aatroa but left for a pinch-hitter
and waa charged with four runs
on seven hits in folJ! innings.
Angels' lead
slipping ·away
Royals move closer, 6-2
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -
The Kansas City Royals and
Angels, slugging it out for the
American League West Division
lead, are showing each other
little hospitality.
Last week in Anaheim, the
Angels took three out of four
from the Royals. Saturday night,
behind the pitch ing of Larry
Gura and Dan Quisenberry and
the hitting of Hal McRae, the
Royals beat the Angels 6-2 for
On TV today
channel 5 at 11 :30
their second victory In aa many
nights.
Another Kamas City Uiumph
today would live the Royal.9 a
half-pme leed.
Improved ptch.ina explains the
turnaround, aaid Kanaaa City 11.ana&'er Dick Howmer.
"They had 10 home runs in
t.hoee four games out there. They
haven't been doing that here,"
How.er said. "The key has been
our pitchers' keeping the ball in
the park. although they have hit
a couple here.
"The team that wins the
division will be the one that gets
the most solid performance from
its pitching staff.
McRae's two-run Uiple keyed
a five-run burst in the fifth
inning and jumped his league-
leading RBI total to 72.
"This doesn't mean their
pitching is going to pot," McRae
said. "f'm sure they're going to
snap back. We had trouble in
California and they're having
troubJe here, but it'• a 162-game
aeaaon.''
Winner Larry Gura , 9-4,
scattered six bits through six
innings, including a massive
Re ggie Jackson home run.
Quisenberr y 'went the final
three. retiring all nine batters he
faced, and earned his 21st save.
tops in the majors.
Dave Golu. 1-2, was the loser
as the Angels d ropped their
fourth game in a row.
The Royals led 1-0 on Willie
Wilson's RBI second-inning
single when Wilson opened the
fifth with a single off the glove
of first baseman Rod Carew.
John Wathan, George Brett and
AmQi Otis singled to make it 3-0
and McRae slammed Goltz's next
pitch to the center-field w all,
aooring Brett and Otis.
Bobby Grich led off the sixth
with a single, and two outs lat.er
Jack.son mashed a towering home
run into the water display behind
the right-field fence. It was
Jack.!on's 16th of the season and
30th lifetime against the Royals.
RICHARD SHARP
IN SECOND TRY
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (AP)
-Hard-throwing J R Richard.
making the second start of hi s
remarkable com eback try.
pitched four-hit ball through six
innings of a Florida St.ate League:
game Saturday night.
Looking sharper than he did
June 28 when he went four
innings in his first appearance
since suffering a stroke two years
ago. Richard threw 93 pitches for
the Houston Astros' Daytona
Beach Clas.5 A farm club.
The 32-year-old nght-hander
gave up three runs, walked three
and struck out four. He left the
game with a 12-3 lead over the
Winter Haven Red Sox.
-Orange Oout DAIL V PILOT /lu(wtay, July 4, 1912
Oddsmakers like
1 ~9ers; Cowboys
FtomAP dl1paCcMI
STATELINE, Nev. -Oddi· m-m m.aQn at CMllan Tahoe have made ~ •
the defendlna Super Bowl champion
San Franc11co 49ers, the Dallae
Cowbo11 and the San Dleao Charien the early
favorltet to earn a berth in the 1983 Super Bowl.
. Tbe Cowboys and the '49era are both 2-1
cho6cee to win the National Football Conference
title, while the Charaen ~ a 5-2 pick to win
in the American Football Conference.
The Atlanta Falcons were posted by Caesars
at 4-1 with the Philadelphia Eagles a 6-1 pick in
the NFC.
The Cincinnati Bengals, last year's top team
in the AFC, are listed at 3-1, the Buffalo Billa are
5-1 piclca. while the Miami Dolphin.I are tabbed
at S.l.
Crowds love
Quote of th• day
"It'• ablolutely trut that aocftr hun't made lt commerclaUy he,.. But I'm 1ure It
wll1 make It and I aay to the Nauonal
Football Leque, watch out, becaUll 10
yean from now we'll be the leaden, on the
field end on televl1lon.'" -Howard
Samael1, new president of the North
American Soccer Le.,ue.
Cuba make It two straight over Carda
I.toll O.r'Um tripled home a run Ill and ecored another in the fourth lM1nl to ttve the Chi~ Cube a 2-1
victory over St. LoW. &turday night
at BWICh Stadium. Tom Flier, 1-2, ecattered
eeven hill over eeven inninp and got relief help
from WUUe Heraudea, who re&iatered hil 11.xth
aave u the Cube knocked off tbe Card1na1I for
the eecond 1tralaht night ... Jaaoa
Tltompaoa lluaaed a two-run homer and Muay
Sarmiento hefcJ Montreal to one run in eight
lnni.np u Pittaburgh ran its wlnnlna streak to
six games with a 4-2 win at home asainlt
Montreal. It wu the fourth straight loee for the
Expot . . . GIRD Habbard blooped a two-run
single to center with two outs ln the 1eventh
inning, giving Atlanta a 4-2 victory over
Cincinnati, extending the Reda' losing streak to
six games . . . Chill Davie homered ln the top
of the 15th Inning to give San Francisco a 4-3
victory over San Diego . . . The game between
Philadelphia and the New York ,Meta was
poetponed because of rain. The game· will be
made up as part of a doubl~header today.
-
Yankees disappoint large turnout
Gral1 N1Ult1' two-out 11n1l• 111 wlth the buel loaded drove in the
tylnc and lead ruN and ho added a
two-run homer In the ninth u tho
New York Yankee1 rallied for a 10·6 victory
over the Cleveland Indiana Saturday niaht. The
lndiaN, who lod 6-4 after a1x innlnp, drew •
aellout crowd of 69.~~7 at Municipal StadJum,
the larpat tumout of the majoc·J.eacue eeuon . . . Jerry Halntom'1 lie·
break.ina aacrifk:e fly ln the
eighth lnnin1 1cored Biil
Almon and lifted the ChJcago
White Sox to a come-from·
behind 7·6 triumph over
Seattle. The Marlnen had led
~-0 after ICOring tour times ln
the second ... Storm
Davia, maklna his fl rat
major-league 1tart, waa
NITTl.H supported by five Baltimore
home .l'W\I u the Orioles dwnped alumplng
Detroit, 8-3 at Tiger Stadium . . . Jaci
O'Couor, making his third atan 1lnce being
recalled from the minors. pitched a six-hitter aa
Minnesota nipped Toronto. 2·1 . . . Mike
Heath~ Mickey Kluu1. and Dwayne Marpby
delivered RBI singles in a three-run fifth inning
and Rick Lan1tord pitched a five-hitter to give
Oak.land a ~-3 wln over Tex.as . . . Pete
Vuckovich toased a three-hitter and Milwaukee's
home-run bats stayed hot, leadlng the Brewers to
a T-0 rout of Boeton. Cecil Coor:r smaahed a pair
of bases-empty homers, Rob Yoa.nt added a
three-run shot and Paul Molitor had a solo blast.
Nelaon, Welakopf ahoot put Glider
LarTJ NtllOI birdied the final !I hole Saturday to tlo Tom WtAakopf u
the palr 1wept by taltortna Bob
OUder into the lead after three rou.ndl
of the Western Open aolt tournament ln 00
Brook, 01. Nellon, the current POA champion,
shot a •·under-par 68 for a total of 206, while
Welakopf 1hot a 70 foe hia 206. Meanwhile,
Gilder whiffed a 1hot and aaw his atrtna of eeven
par or better round.a come to an end after
atruggling to a 74 and 209 total, "ood !Of' third place . . . Saudra Haynie, looking for her
second victory In aa many weeka, shot a
2·under-par 70 and shared the lead with Doua
Caponi and Betb Daniel after three roundl of the
LPGA Peter Jack.son Classic in Toronto.
NBA All-stars top Spanish squad
Seattle's Gu Wllllam1 led a •
balanced a ttack with 17 points as a
team o f National Basketball
Association All-stars defeated the
Spanish National squad, 113-104 ln an exhibition
game Saturday night in Madrid. The game,
sponsored by the World Cup soccer organizing
committee, was played under international rule.,
which .included wne defenses and a 30-aeoond
clock . . . Joe Ruttman churned out the fastest
lap Saturday in the final qualifying session for
the Firecracker 400 stock car race t.odar in
Dayton.a Be~h . . . France's Didier PJroa in a
Ferrari turbo took th' lead on the fifth lap and
. went on to win tlrt! Dutch Grand Prix in
the Netherlands.
the new Jimmy~
And the feeling is mutual . , / //,. /
.,~ ~LY 4th-5th, 1982
_ ...............
''""'~
Open Dally 9-9; Sun. 10-7
Open Mon., July 5, M
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Wimbledon I,
galleries have come to love Jimmy Connors aa they , "I;:;,=. =::.. . The Saving Pla_ce.~:;,
hated the Jimmy Connors of eight years ago. And
Jimmy ia starting a love afiair with the Wimbledon
crowds he once disliked.
"Wimbledon has changed a lot," said the
29-year-old f.lrebrand after a brisk 6-4, S.3, 6-1
semifinal victory over Australia's Mark Edmondaon
Saturday.
"The crowds are looser, they're not afraid to
participate. I played a match on the No. 2 court the
other day and the people were linging in the stands.
They wouldn't have thought about that a couple of
years ago."
In the third game of the third aet against
Edmondson, the Australian leaped high in the air to
hit an overhead, and the ball aoared on pae fly into
the upper lier of the stands. Connors ruShed to the
net, holding up a thumb and fingers to indicate the
ball misaed the line by a fracti~n of an inch.
The Center Court crowd burst into wild
laughter.
Then Connors strode to the umpire's stand and
began making a mock protest.
More laughter from the gallery. 'The umpire
smiled. Wimbledon umpires. as a rule, frown on
such levity.
The 1974 Connon, who en.bed p>pdar Ken
Roeewall in the final, made finaer ~ but of a
different kind. He was brula, br.-y and bed.
frequently profane.
He then was one of Bill Riordan'• court
mavericks, a wild, unrestrained band which
included also Die Nastase and Vitu GerulaJtia.
The new Connors is puckiah, playful and
polite.
"Whe.n I first broke into tennis," Connors said,
"everything was life or death. I never had any
money of my own. I was different.
'"Then the game went pro. I started making
money. I didn't have to go to my parents for 40 or
50 bucks to buy a jacket. I could even start helping
them.
"The more you play, the more money you
make. Your attitude chanRes."
From Page 81
WIMBLEDON • • •
volley for the final point -two of the
characteristic shots in her armory.
"Someone la going to have to play awfully well
to beat me in the U.S. Open," said Navratilova, who
has now won 54 of the 55 matches ahe has played in
1982. "I have always wanted to be known as one of
the greatest players of all time, and maybe this is
my big chance."
Lloyd said of her faltering first set: "I rarely
a1art confidently, but gradually get myaelf into the
match. I was like two different people out there
today.
"Martina played well under pre9SUl'e and she
won the match. I didn't give it to her."
All of the traditions of the ladies' finals day, as
the En81iah say, were maintained. The playen
entered the court with their anna full of flowers.
'The Duchell of Kent, cousin by marriage of Queen
Elizabeth, preeented the trophy. 'The champion and
runner·UP curtsied together to the royalty when
they left the court. .
Connon' victory agailut Edmondson was
dedlive, but he said the match wu a difficult one.
"He would throw in his big bombs but then
..verat doubles." Connon said. "I had to be alert
the whole time."
&dmondD• dropped his 8el'Vlce in the opening
pme, broke beck at 2-2 but never broke Connon'
lel'W .,.to in the 1-bour, 37-minute matlc:b.
Mayone made 90IDe hand8ome stroka in bia
fint -apinlt McEnroe, but then hil dMIMnce
T.hls Week's Special
1981 CADIUAC ILDOllADO llAIUUTZ
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•
Orang• Coa1t DAIL y PILOT /Sunday, July ... 1882
Catchers lead All-star derby
.
NEW YORK (AP) -With on day
rematnlna In . the f&n balloUna. catchera
Carlton Flak of the Chlcqo White Sox and
Gary Carter of the Montttal El<po1 and
third base man Mtk e Schmidt of the
Philadelphia Phillie. emeried aa the
1 adlng vote-sett.era tor the major leaaue
baseba1J'a All-atar aquada. •
~r led all players with 1.626,342
votes. St. Louts' Darrell Potter wu eeoond
among National League catchers with 552,
716.
Fisk led the American Le.,ue catchers
with l,413,858 votet, leadina MU~aukee'a
Ted Simmons, who hu 581f.401. Schmidt,
with 1,486,056 votes, led Atlanta'• Bob
Homer among NL third ~men. Homer
had 554,690 votes.
Expos first baseman Al Oliver emerged
aa the only new leader In the latest
balloting figures. With 821,460 votes, Oliver
overtook Philadelphia's Pete Roee, who baa
801,582.
Philadelphia second baseman Manny
Trillo led Los Ange les' Steve Sax,
868.966-768,452. At shonstop. Cincinnati's
Dave Concepcion held a lead of 878,607 to
696,88 1 over Montreal's Chris Speier.
In the NL outfield, Montreal's Andre
Dawson and Tim Raines ran 1-2 with
1,073,1 15 and 928,066 votes, respectively
Atlanta's Dale Murphy was third with
817,697 votea. with Montreal'• Warren
Cromartie fourth at 676,237.
In the American Le.,ue, the Ana t.' Rod
Carew led at flnt bue with 1,219,322 vo~
to 907,821 for &.1on'1 Carl Yutnemakl.
Bobby Grich of the An1eta led the tee0nd
balemen wtth 829,0M votet, ahead of New
York'• WIWe Randolph, who hu rollected
747,917.
At third bue, Kanau City'1 George Brett
had 11367,663, to open a wide margin over
Cleveiand•a Toby Harrah, who led the
American League In hitting with a .360
averagt alter Friday'• .iames. Harrah had
840,0tJti VOi.ei.
At 1hortatop, New York'• Bucky Dent,
hitting ju1t .143 throuah Friday'• games,
led Mlfwaukee'1 Robin Yount, 788,309
votes to 743,620.
Reggie Jackaon ot the Angela led AL
outfielders with 949,892 votes, followed by
Oakland's Rickey Henderson (834.~12). the
Angela' Fred Lynn (761,595) and New
York'• Dave Winfield (637,273).
All-Star coaching staffs named
NEW YORK (AP) -Manqers Jim
Fanntns of Mont.real, Chuck Tanner of
Pittsburgb. Sparky Andert0n of Detroit
and Dick Howaer of Kanua City were
among thoee named to the American and
National League coaching staffs for the
1982 All-star Game, the two league offices
announced Saturday.
Joining Fanning and Tanner on the
National League staff will be Cincinnati
Manager J-ohn McNamara, Reds coach J oe
Amalfitano and Los Angeles bullpen coach
MarkCresse. .
In addition to Anderson and Howser,
Oakland coaches Jackie Moore and Art
Fowler will be batting practice pitchers for
the AL equad, while the batting practice
catcher will be Baltimore coach Elrod
Hendricks.
Montreal's Ron McClam and St. Lou.is'
Gene Gleeelmann were named co-trainers
for the NL team. Veteran Detroit trainer
Bill Behm and Kansas City trainer Mickey
Cobb were appointed co-trainers of the AL
squad. .
Tom Laaorda, who managed the Los
Angeles D o dge r s lo the world
championship last year, will manage the
NL squad. Oakland Manager Billy Martin
will pilot the AL team.
OC quad
overcomes
San Gabriel
LOS ANGELES
..
Recovering from a slow at.art, the
Orarigf' County member of the
USA Development BaakotbeU
League poured It on late n the
first half and eul.y in the iecond
to overrome San Gabriel Valley,
99-94 Saturday afternoon at Cal
State Los Angeles.
The v ictory was the third
without a loss for Oranae
County, which aha atop th• ,
league standings. 1
After trailing by nine pofntt
early in the contest, OC worked
lts way back into contention
behind the play of Ocean View
High product Jim Uaevitch and
Chris Lynch from Corona del
Mar High.
Useviu:h led all scorers with 20
points a nd pu1led down l~
rebounds, while L ynch hit a pai~
of crucial jumpers down th~
stretch to help Orange County
protect 1ts lead. •
Brad Guess from University
High was a force on the boards,
gathering an nine rebounds to go
with his nine points.
SMS 248 SUNDAY-MONDAY HOLIDAY SALE / · Kmart• ADVERTISED
. II Ii Carpenter wins
hot bike race
HoNday Hours: Sun. 10·7, Mon. 9-6
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National Cycling champion Connie Carpenter
challenged 80-degree weather. a gruelling course
and 76 other women to win the first race of the Self
Magazine Cycling Cm:u1 t Saturday in Laguna·
Niguel
The 25 -year-old Boulder. Colo. resident, who
just won the Coors Classic m Colorado, ~on a
three-woman s pnnt to finish the 35-mile race m one
hour, 28 minutes, 40 seconds. Right behind her were Seattle's Rebecca Twi8.
19, and Cindy Olavarri, 27, of Davis.
The four-race Self Circuit will determine who
rides on the U S. Road Racing team at the World
Championships in England m Sept.ember. It will
also be the exclusive quahher for the 1984 Olympic
trials.
It was a steep hill. chmbed 13 limes by the
women as they rode the 2. 7 mile closed course in
the blazing heat, that proved the greatest
endurance test of aU. The lead pack of riders. fairly
large after the first lap, diminished steadily until
only three women fought 1t out for first place at the
end.
They were followed over a mmute later by
Rebecca Daughton, 24, of Santa Cruz and
Madeleine Roese, 27, of Berkeley.
The same World Class riders will compete in
the next three races of the Self Circuit which wiU
-be in Griffith Park in Los Angeles on Monday,
Malibu-Newbury Park on Friday and Manhattan
Beach July 11.
Newport's Mary Lynn Pieper. one of the
favorites in the race. suffered a spill on the second
lap and was unable to continue.
Today's TV, radio
TELEVISION
8 a.m. (4) WIMBLEDON TENNIS -The
men's final 1s featured.
8.15 am (34) -WORLD CU P SOCCER
Frant-e vs. North<'rn lrC'la nd
11:30 a.m. (5) -BASEBALL -The Angels at
Kansas City.
Noon (34) -WORLD CUP SOCCER -Russia
vs. Poland.
1 p.m. (2) -GOLF -Final round play at the
Western Open from Oak Brook, Ill.
2 p.m. (4) SPORTSWORLD -Aaron Pryor
(30-0) defends his WBA JUnior-welt.erweight title
against Akao Kameda ( 17-0) in a scheduled
15-round bout taped at Cincinnati. Also. taped
coverage of the 69th Tour de France bicycle race.
3:30 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS
Taped coverage of the Firecracker 400 stock car
race. Also. taped coverage of the North American
Boxing championships from Las Vegas.
RADIO
Baseball -Angels at Kansas City, 11:35 a.m ..
KMPC (710); Hou~ton at Dodgers. 1:05 p.m .. KA.BC
(790).
S~.9S Dlnn•r So•d•I
Sruded Pork Chops or Fish Dinner
Includes Soup or Salad. Ve9etable & Potato
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COST A MESA 64Z ... 29J 64Z·H09
11 I
.I
I
I '
Orang• Co11t DAIL. y PIL.OT /Sunday. July 4, 1882 I
Russians handJ
I defeat to U.S.
American men still hold e dse ....
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Led by hammer
th.rowen Yuriy Syedik.h and Seraey UtvinoV, the
Soviet UnJon men'• track and field team handed the
make-bitten United Stat.et 1quad lta fint defeat on
American soil Saturday In the dual ~t
competition between the nations.
The Russian men flniehed the two-day meet a\
Indiana University's new '6 million track'and field
stadium with 118 points to 100 for the United
States. The American men had beaten the Ruaaiana
in all eight previous meets ln the United St.at.et.
The American men, however. atUl have a 12-6
lead over thelr Ruasian counterparta ln th& terhs.
Meanwhile, the Soviet women continued their
domination over the Americans, winning for the
TRACK AND FIELD m
17th time in 18 meetings. Spurred by three 1-2
sweeps Saturday, the Soviets amassed 89 points to
67. for the Americans.
OVERALL, THE Russians compiled 207 points
to 167 £or the United States for their 14th victory in
the series which began in 1958. The Americans
have won three times and there has been one tie.
The Americans, despite not having the ir
strongest men's team -due to injuries, defections
and other reasons -received several discouraging
blows and disappointments. . .
The series of misfortunes began Friday rught
when Tony Darden. the second-place finisher in the
400-meter race, was disqualified for running out of
his lane. Paul Jordan, the third-place finisher in the
triple jump. was dropped to fourth after a protest
by the Russians that he was illegally give n an extra
attempt.
ADVANCES-The doubles team of Ken Hysell and Mark Buyant of
Huntington Beach advanced in the doubles competition at the national
outdoor three-wall competition Saturday at OranRe Coast ColleRe.
Dell)' Piiot Ptloto bf Cheftff llMr
Hysell and Bryant stopped Doug and Dennis O'Brien of Tustin, 21-14.
21-9. From left to right are Hysell, Doug O'Brien, Bryant, Dennis
O'Brien.
The inability of national pole vault record
holder Dave Volz to clear a height also hurt the U.S.
squad, as did the failure of the Americans' two
entrants an the 110-meter h igh hurdles to break
14.00 seconds.
Hawkes , man to beat • 1n tourney
It contmued Saturday when Eugene Sanders,
the leadoff runner in the 1,600-meter relay. pulled
up after the first tum; injured Bernie Holloway
withdrew from the 400-meter intermediate hurdles;
world-class high jumpers Dwight Stones and Nat
Page finished third and fourth, respectively, and
Jason Grimes finished first in the long jump with a
wind-aided 27-11, but did not score because he was
only a "guest'' competitor.
Adams plays in semifinals today at Orange Coast College
Top-seeded and defending champion Brian
Hawj<es of Huntington Beach swept into the
quarterfinals of the men's open division of the ninth
annual Outdoor Three-Wall Racquetball
Championships Saturday at Orange Coast College.
Hawkes, who was extended only in his
se<:ond-round match (21-15, 21-17) will meet Chuck
Cernicky, also of Huntington Beach in the
quarterfinals this morning at 11 :30. The winner
advances to the semifinals later ~y at 4:30.
Poland anxious
to heat Soviets
France meets surprise team
MADRID, Spain (Af') -Poland expects to win
one for the "man in the street," while Northern
Ireland dreams its impos.5ible dreams today in the
second round of the 12th World Cup soccer
tournament.
Poland is favored over the Soviet Union in a
showdown for the Group A qualifying slot when
the nations meet today in Barcelona . .,Northern
Ireland, the only unseeded team left, is the
underdog against a revived French team in a Group
D match in Madrid.
No games were scheduled Saturday.
France and Poland each can move up with a
draw; their opponents have to aim for a victory.
NORTHERN ffiELAND, which has done very
well to get this far, can afford to take chances.
"Why not?" says striker Billy Hamilton, who
acored both goals in a 2-2 tie with Austria. "We've
SOCCER
everything to gain and nothing really to lose. It is
the correct frame of mind in whlch to approach
auch a game."
Zbigniew Boniek, who scored all the Polish
goals in a 3-0 victory over Belgium, told newsmen
that the match especially was important to the
"man in the street" in Poland.
"He has very few reasons to be happy, rare
moments to enjoy life," Boniek said. "A Polish win
would be doubly important for these gray men who
work hard in uncomfortable circumstances."
The last two qualifying slots will be decided
Monday. Brazil and Italy face off for one in
Barcelona, while England needs a solid victory in
Madrid over Spain -which already has been
ellminated. An Engllah tc. or draw would put West
Germany into the final four.
"WE WILL BEAT the Russians with no
problem what.80e'Yer," said Polish Coach Antoni
l>iechnJczek. "We are now thinking of our
op~• in the aemifi.nal, probably Brazil."
PJecbnjcf.ek allowed that the Sovieta "coulc:l
proe.bly play better than in their poor 1-0 win over ~um. but now \hey are not p:id enough to beat
ua.
The Sovieta are looking to regain their
openlDC·niaht fonn, when they gave Brazil lta
hU'delt maich but la.t 2-1. MJcbel Pladnl, tM mkllleld IW for France,
recwm to dM rr.ncti = today _althouab h1I ~ b.wd)y needl more in mldfield, 'the trio
of Bernard O.ftlblnl, Aleln Gir ... and JHn '!1llM twmd In an aceUent perfonDIDCI ln rs.rs 1-0 ¥lcW7 t1'lfl ~ ..,, .......... .........,,~ ...........
.. [I ............. Pat~ ..... the wtll'ln Ii. a.11 1...alllll .......... hill .......... ... ·.·r.r. •r• la whll hi ttie wt ......... , ...... ID &he , •• , ....... ,, . ., , ... ,, .... rootball ........ . .
Both the men's and women's open finals are lecOftd "-'d ...,. •• <>l*I HewkM<Mf HyMll,21-15,21-17,c.mlcilydef Kow81ko,21-1s.21-7; THE AMERICAN • to arl slated for Monday. O'Brlefl aef C<><ly, 21-19, 11-21, 11-1. Aanr• <Ml. Monroe. 21-19, 21-18: women 5 5 ry was ne Y
Kevin Ashra of Co5ta Mesa also advanced Myen def. Bush. 21.9, 21-12. Glock dol. ceraon. 21-1•. 13.21. 11-9. the same. They lost an appeal to have Russia's Nina
without losing a set and he will play Doug Orien of ~'~def. McOooaJd. 21-8. 21-11. Holland def. Southern. 21-9. 12-21 . Yepeyeva disqualified from the women's 3,000 in
Tustin in today's quarterfinal. Toda)''• Ouarterftn.t• which she had finished second Friday night but was <•t 11=-1 flagged for interference in the horn~ stretch, and an
A surprise winner in the second round was Brten Hewlcn (Hunhngton BNcnl n Chuck Cernicky (Hunungron inJ"ury to shot putter Sandy Burke forced her out of
Corona d I Mar's Chris G ' k H 'll be ting Beach), 0ouo O'Brien (lualln) n Kevin Alhra (Cosra Mos.). Linsey e lee · e mee Myers 1vancouvw) n Chris Oloctc (Corona dot M•rl. 5,...,. w1,,,., the competition. Linsey Myers of Vancouver today. 1An1,,.im) "' Oreg Holland (Tut11n1 Syedikh, the 1976 and 1980 Olym~c champion,
ln the other quarterfinal match, Steve Wimer Fim AOWld •-·· °-' led one of two c-viet sweeps Saturday'" the men's
G H Adtml. bye. GKbroath def Menln, 21-17, 19·21, 11-2. Lovo def _, ... (Anaheim) will be pitted again.st reg olland Gooroino. 20-21. 21-1. 1 t-3. McDonald def. Howera. 21-18. 21-2 events. His heave of 264-0 was the longest ever in
(Tustin). ro-.,·a ._...,,... the hammer throw in the United States and broke , .. 1141)
The women were alao in action Saturday, with Lynn Adema (Co9t• MeN) "'· Totrl Ollbroalh (El Toro). Sue Love the meet record of 255-11 set by countryman
the exception of top-seeded Lynn Adams of Costa (Certabed) n .,..,,,,._ McOor\ald (Ge1.-v111e. Fie.). Aleksey Spiridonov in 1976.
Mesaw~~~edab~intot~se~fi~~y.-----------------------------------------
Tem Gilbreath of El Toro, who will play· ~ THI Adams in one of the 1 :45 matches, -advanced with a
21-17, 19-21, 11-2 triumph over Laura Martino. IARL 'S
Meanwhile, Joanie Howard of Costa Mesa was '=!. =::::
ousted by Gainesvllle, Fla. product Martha ~'::,.:::
McDonald, 21-16, 21-2. ~I< mm
s.vtoa Time arena .i v,,.,, 0oor McDonald will be facing Carlsbad's Sue Love. 1c.1 sror• -• v,,.,, AINI
Love toppled Corrine Georgino in a !leeS&W match, CX>STA MeSA 641 .. 1289
winning, 20-21, 21-1 , 11-3. Adams is seeded to meet uu ~.......,
McDonald in Monday's championship match. MfSSIOft VllJO 495-0401
*** *** ThrH-wall champtonahlf" (et OfMge c-t College) Fll'91 ftound M9n'1 Open
Htwltos def Ludwig, 21-17, 21·8; H)'Mll def Frlodm9n, 21-8, 21-18;
Cornlcky dol Bltndlno, 21-20, 21-12, Kowalke def. Mugrldge, 21-10.
21-10. O'Brien def. Mitchell, 21-9, 20-21, 11-7: Cody def Berr, 21-14,
21-11, Aelw1 def 8'1t09, 21·12. 21-11: Monroe def, Stodler by defeull; M~ def Aennory, 21-20, 14-21, 11·10; Buth def. Guota\llOn, 21·12,
21-5, Glecll def Kauffmon. 21·2. 21·5. Cenon def. Do¥or. 21-10, 21-10;
WllMf def. Shefflekl, 21-20. 11-21, 11-10; McOoMld def. Siotlen.
21-12, 21-10; Holland def. H«g4111reter. 21-13, 21-18; Southern def.
AIYerez. 21·13. 21•9.
SPICIALS FOi TODAY
21922 c....w.. c ,1 .. .. ,_ ... ,,_,, ... _.., ... ...,.,
Cedlllecs to Go-Carts
Whatever the Fad
Roll 'em off the marttet
With a Classified Ad
Call Nowt 6'12-5678
•!450
and wax less often.
YOUR CHOla
Of LIQUID
ORPASn
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PHONE DIRECTORY
FOR THE PEP BOVS
S~E NEAREST VOJ
• • f
Sun. Thru Sot. July ~ 0, 1982 c:1rt
Open Dolly 9.9
Open Sun. 10-7
Open Mon. 9-6 (July 5)
Develop & Print
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38 Exposures ••• $5.99\~'-~~ ..
Movies . & SI Ides
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Montr... 40 311
Plnlbuttll> 31 38 New YOt\ 38 39
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Clndnnell 200 000 000-2 I 0 Allente 100 100 2(b-4 I 0
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AndujM encl 0. Porter, er-(t ). W-
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MATIOMAL~ ~~---· 0 MAH...._
Mc099.Sll.OU 44 145 17 50 ~345 T. ,..,_, Pltlt M 242 29 13 .J.43 0.-, Montr 74 278 43 et .122
Fr-, Montr 44 131 14 42 .321
Bellew, N.Y. 52 UM 20 52 .317
Knlght,Hou.Cn 76 201 41 ~2 .318 un• r '•den 65 223 40 10 .314 ~Montr 11 211 57 as .313 L.acy,Pltll 54 114 34 SI .311
J ""->.Pltla 72 297 50 83 .311 ........
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Oer11, Sen F~. 53. T ktflMCly. San
~. 52; Metthews. Phll1MJetph1e. so. w-.~-
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Loller, 8ln Diego, $-2; ~· Monlt'MI, o-3: o . ~. Plttet>ur • w : si-ow.
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NOTE:e.NllNlll .. M--~. Jyty I end ,rld•y. July t 11 5!30;
Chemplolllfllp gMl9 .. .....,, .My 10 •
I p.m.
Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS
. .
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, July 4, 1982 ..
• ... '!!! . -..
1t ·~ Angel, I DOdier 11ehedales ·~f~ " Ant•I• on fledlo KM.-C (110) Ano••• on TV Chennel 5 ' • Dod .. ,. on flt•dto KAaC ('180) Dodge,. on TV Channel 11
•09Mt8' rJ o-11
Sunday Mondey T~aaday WedneMtly Thu,.day Friday S•turd•y
July 4 • • . 1 I • 10
• Aaltla It Kor• 11.3~
Aatros et '*""" l :06 Ofiolts 11 = 1:30 Oodprs 11 . 4:35 Otlolts 11 ~· 7:30 ~It h,4JS Indians at Anctb. 7.30 Oodltta II [~j)OI, 4.0S llldi1ns 11 An&tta. 1.30 • Dodittl II C•oos. 4·3S • Yanhes 11 = 1·30 • Dodetn 11 S 06
Yankttj at AlleflS, 1
• ~· ti """'-· ·~
11 12 11 14 15 11 17
YanMH tl= 1 . All·St11 pmt Alls* 1t Cltv .. 4 3S Ancell at Clew .. OS •Ancell at Cltv. 11.0!I •o.teen at Piii Its. I 0:3S (Montnal) Mets at °'41 ... 1 35 Mtts 11 0Mrlfl, 7·1S Mtll 11 OMt ... 7 OS
• 11 11 20 21 22 23 ~
•Alllt9 al Clev., 11:05 .... 11lhlt .430 Alls* at 8.111 .. 4 30 Ans• 1111111. 430 Alll• •l Yriets. S Alie• at Ya~m. S
Meis at ~. I OS upos at DMstn. S·lS upos al OMren. 1 3~ PlllUres at DMstn. 7 35 hlltH at OMten. 7:05 bpos at OMrtri. 1 35
. 25 29 27 21 29 ... 30 31
.,.. 11Yanhts,1~
PllilWei at DMstn. 1: Oa~land 11 Alie•. 7·30 DMctrs at Cianta, 1 JS 01~ltnd at Ans• 7:30 Oakland ii Oedcen. 1·30 Sealtle al Aftcels, 1 30 SealUe 11 .... I 30
Dldsen at Atlanta, 2 40
...... ill Seallle. n~
Atlanta 11 Oedttra. 7~ DMctrs 11 Giants. 7 3S l>Ns .. I( G"nls. 7.JS ( cloublf.lltadtr)
Aug.1 2 3 4 s I 7
•seat.tie 11 -:n:· 1 T•ins al ~ 1.30 h11ns at Alie•. 1 30 1 lf!ns at Alie•. 1 30 r wins al Alie•. 1 30 Alls• al Suttle, 1 3!> •...,. al Seattlt. 1.JS ~at A ante. 11:10 OMten 1t , 4;35 Oodctn 11 Rtds. OS °'41•1 11 Rtd1, 9 35 Atlanta •t Dedcti1. 1 JS Atlanta al OMrtn, 7 JS Atlanta al Oedc•n. 7 ~
• 9 10 11 12 13 14
.,._. 1t Seattle. 7:05 Alls• at Twins. S.JS Ans• 11 TWlns. 5 35 Alie• 11 rwins. S JS G1J11ts at Dod1•s. 1 OS •Ana• at Oakland. 1 35 • Allseh 11 t>a.illld. I 05
Atlanta at DMctrs. t ·OS G1i11ts at ~·· 1 OS Reds al Dede ... 5 JS Reds at OMr••. 1.JS Rids 11 DMltrt, 7 .35 Giants al l>Nrtf1, 1 35
Weetem Open
( .. Oell ....... I
Tom Welekoe>f et-17-70-208
L .. ry Neleotl M-72 ... -208
8oO Glider 64-71-74--208
11111~ ee-12-ee-210 Jim Thorpe 17-7~-tlO
Mertt Pleil 7G-72..eo-:t 11
Kermit ZM'41y 81-71-73-212
Curtl1 Strenge &9-72·72-218 Georoe Burne 4$-74-71-213
Keith Fergua 70-73-70-213 Bl• Olluon 72·72.e8-213
Tom JeMllla 119-72·73-214 Jim Bootoa 68-73-75-214 0ouo T..... 7G-71-16-214 ...,,,,., 8eetl 71-73-71-215
l-d TllOmpaon 73-417-75-215
Berry JNCkel 74-70-71-215
Payne st-ert 74-73-11-215 Ed Oough«ty 17-74-75-218
Bruce lleUk• 16-73-76-2 te Howerd Twillv 75-71-70-218 Mlllt Celc:ewcc:f\le 72-,...._218 Ben C<....,,.w 7 4-74-e8-2 II
Bobo)' Clempelt 73-73-70-2111 Lant1Y Wldldna 7a.72-ll-2 II o .... Ben 89-77-71-217
Mark o·Mur• 1$-71-10-211
Lon Hlnl<le 7.l)-72·72-217
rom P\lrtzer 73~-217
Wtr(N Levi 7$-1'1-70-217 Willy Armetrono 73-7$.49-217
Jim Barber 75-71-72-211
Aex C8ktftll Ta. 7 1-71-2 II
BobO)' W.olllna 70-75-13-218
CeMn Pwtt 7G-75-13-218 LMry Rlnker 7$-71-11-211 Ed Sneed 74-73-72-211
Bob S'-'• 11-74-77-211 Alen Tapte 73-72-74-211
Jeclt RerlMt ee-76-74-211
J. c. Sr...s 72-75-72-211
Miile Holend 72-75-72-211
OlbCJy Gllbwt n -11-11-211
0 A. Weibftne 7a.72·71-211 P9ter ~ 75-72-72-211
Gii M«oen 11-n -11-2111 v-Heeffler 13-73-74-220 lMYY Oltber1 7 5-73-7 2-220
H8I Sutton 74-74-12-220 ~ Antonio C.dl 73-74-73-220 Men~ 7S-7o-7&-220 Oen~ 72-74-74-220
WO«ty 81-*ourn 73-13-74-220
Etk a.nen 7$-72-72-220
Aon s1.-1 ... 1 .. 12-220 Btld ~ 73-75-72-220 s-~ 73-7a.7t-220
Mertt McNutty ec>--. 7 t-220 Mike 8nnnen 76-73-71-220
Gety McCord 72-7$-73-221
,,., Cudd 73-73-71-222
Lindy Mi111< 7 &-71·13-222 8oO Murphy 73-72-77-222 Don Pooley 73-76-73-222
Tommy VlllentlM 75-72-75-222 Ed Aotl 72-71-74-222
LM Elder n -12-13-222
St-Ben_, 73-71-73-222
Greo Powera 75-74-73-222
Cuti Byrum 74-72-n -223
Bob Tway 74-75-75--224
Jolvl Sd>to.der 7a.72-7&-224
Hubert a._, 7$-73-76-224 Mlf1< H!lyee 74-73-77-224
Oele OouolMa 74-75-75-224
John Adame 73-71-75-224 8111 Kretz.rt 73-76-71-225
Clerence ROM 71-71·77-221
Urry Miu 72-7a.71-2211
Rober1 T~ 73-75-70-227
Mom1 H.C ..... V 71-77-7t-227
~A toumemeftt
l•T ....... ) 87~5-70 -212
71·11-70 -212
70-73-61 -2 12
7G-72-72 -214
74-71-te -214
72·71·71 -214
10-ee-n-21t 71-73-73 -217 70-73-74 -217
119-13.75 -217 75-74-11 -218
71-75-72 -211
73-72·13 -211
72-74-73 -211
75-71-73 -211
ee-76-7' -2111
•75-75 -210
•t-75-74 -220 72-73-75 -220
72-72-78 -220 74-76-71 -221
73-74-74 -221
74-72·7& -221 7!>4-77 -221
74-73-74 -221
74-72-75 -221 1a.1s-.-m
76-75-72 -222
72-78-14 -222
72·73-77 -222 71-77-74 -222 77-74-72 -213
76-75-73 -223 n.12-14 -m
7r..74-74 -223
73-74-78 -223
75-76-73 -224
71-80-73 -224
71.73.74 -224
77-7$-74 -224
74-75-75 -224
71·7•75 -224
72·7$-78 -224 75-7$-71 -224 74-74-77 -225
74-n.13 -225 74-7a.75 -225
75-74-71 -228 7().7$-77 -225
~74-18 -121
71-75-111 -225
77·11·77 -221 75-,..72 -rat
77-71-73 -22t 74-71-71 -22t
Loe~
8A TUROAY'8 M*"-Ta ( ...... .,......... .......... __,.,
... , llACa. 400 ywdL
lnlf91*1 OOlll ~~ 1.20 3.00 3 00 aup......,., 10.eo 1 eo ....,_ w_,_ (Wwdl uo
AllO tac.cl: Par•m.cllc, Miio SI•. Go
Conootcl, Aeb9 "-"d. Boone Aewlellon, Tf\lly A Qllc, Kii M-. Tlma: 20.05. ea Ill.ACTA (7·51P4lld1103.IO.
NCOND AAC«. 350 yeroe.
Genuine p.,tecuon (Crdi) 11 80 5.00 4.80
Goin Together (l'MMnlOfl) I 80 5.80
~ °*"" (ClerteM) 12.00 Alto r..i. Aeb8I a--t. Te Ster Oed!.
Adw Ooo, Aunt Cllr'll. Protegontel, Rocle On Peooy. Sure FuhKe.
fline: 17.15.
TMMD llACL 350 yerde
RMnbllng Flafl• (Ward) 18 80 7 oo 3 40
Ooh Ulle uie ICrMoerl 7.80 3.40
Good FMtu<• (Fryday) 2 IO
Alto r-0: OH·Toombe IU>lr• Bua, OH· Jual Liiie Me. Llllle Ml11 EHy, "1ec:lp·
linerWI.
OH -~I lor fourlll
Time: 17.78
POURnt AACL 400 ylfde
SWMI G-(Ledley) 5 20 4 00 3.20
£.-On Down (Ff)'dllyl ta. 20 1.20
LCMI)' LOii ,_.,. ICteegerl 1.20
Al10 reced: Aro•flllfl• Roa•, Ature Lorr11ne, Atw•y• On Too. Kathye Hope,
Rodi On Elle, EM)' Peooy lOU.
Tim« 11.n . ea DACTA (3-11 Paid •121.10.
2 80 3.40
2.10
Speedy ....
bGHTM llACL 350 yerda
Merry Wagon (Aclelr) 2.80 2.80 2 40
Bell llNtd\e CTreeaK•I 12.20 8 40 UC> F•ont Unde IOfNoerl 3.00
Alto r..i· Poo Beer Mlee, Milla 8recle o.-. Cl\engea, OWi Aoeln-Book'-Chica Ttme· 17.77. ta llJICTA (6-n P4lid •2~.00.
a ...cK ecx 11-1-2.1-1-11 P4lld '654.40
wll11 If winning tlclllltl (ID hor-~ $2 PICll
Sia COlllOll tlon p aid U .80 with 1.480
winning lldl.C. (\Ive '--l
.....,,. AACL 350 yerda.
The .... ~(Herl) 5 00 3 40 2 80 S"9¥ed Dice (Adelr) I 00 3. 20
Fogoy Fogoy 0.. (frydly) 5,20
Aleo r--S: Super Ak:tl. My SI.,,_, Too
Tidy 819, Tlllnlc A Mite. Gollllernoon. flml. 17.11, ea UACTA (&-1) P4lld S2e 00.
TDlnf UCS. 400 ywda ~{Tonita) 1.40 4.00 3.80
W--"8 (~I I 14 20 1180 AIWM POiiey (Werdm1 l .IO
Alto r--S: P-My Copy, LotM Style,
·T-Ambtee, EM)' S-... Fly Llc*ldy Spilt, So4ld Mehogerry. Bombt 1"'* 20.24 .. ea DACTA (M) peld •110 40. A~·IO.M2.
HollwoodPertl ..T\lllbA.,.. """".,. jar. .. ~ ......... ,._.., ~T UC«. 8 1uttonQ1L
A Joie Wind (Wlotnl et.ao 3 uo 20.eo
OletMt Gem (~I tO.IO t .00 p,_,.._. P"'-(Cernpee) 12.20
Aleo r•c.O: Sanda 01· Ve911, Oulcll ~ • ....,.e Tip, .io.·a TrltMe . .>Ifft
........ Elnf• Oulok, ~ AOll Jon,
Time: 1: 10 315.
•COMO MC&. 1 111t1m11e1.
F-Not111 (Hawley) 7 20 UO 3.00
$linwMr ~ ~) uo 3 IO
LldY Ffan (Slbllel 5 oo
Alao r809d: Com.pe11btllty. Qulutc.I.
Gellnt LldY J .• ~-Ctyetel, ~ TlrM: , . .U 1111.
•DAILY~ ( ... 21Plld 1429.40.
~ AAcs. 1 II te mllll on 1Uff.
f0f90l'll (~) 7.tO 3.IO 2.20
Son Of A Dodo (V..._,...l .uo 2.AO
Alahl Of Ught (Mc:<lemlnl 2.20 Aleo ri ced: Flylno Chick, Hiii Skip. 0-'• ,.,.,..., l.odleiC.
Time: 1·41 Iii .
• UACTA <Ml paid IU.00.
flOUllTM MOa. e fwl1onol. Landlluol (""-Y) uo 2.40 uo ~~> uo:·:
Na ... iCMda "'"' ....... 'N ......... ,,.,_.,
TllM: 1:0I ,, ..
I
f
I
I
i I
I
.
""'" llACC. 1 1118 mtles on turl. ....... =~ 3.80 3 00 2.10 Vlillo CV I 8 00 4. 40
Voedllo ~(~I 1.40 Alto riced: Exited, Mtu Wiid C•I, Rldnd04lbll, SwHI 01p10~1. Sougoll,
Enalell Girl, ..... fJM. nm.: 1:42 115.
• DACTA (1-1) peld 118.50,
8IXTH AAC .. 7 luflOnga Pendl Point (Steiner) 25 20 13.00 5 20
Amen Brother (Guerre) 11 00 4 20
Mlsler Wiider (Mc<:erron) :2.80
Alea r1C41d. Alrroilng. GOldel't Flu, Olac:o
I.An. Welter O.cJo<ne
Time: 1:20 3/5
.. UACTA ( 1·21 peld 137100.
NWNTH AACI. One mile. HICJPY 8rlcll (MclClrron) 3.llO 2 80 2 .40
Swift Bird (Shoemelcetl 5 40 4 oo
Eaploelve KlnOdom (VeletUuell) 5 20 Al9o r..i: E.Ooe. Courtly Cellnon Plenty
o·Tooie. KIPPY. Slftly'• NurM Time: 1:34 ~/5
• DACTA 14•7) peld $S7.50
•PICK I UI (2-3-6-9· 1-4) plkl '5, 140 40 with 53 winning 11d.e1a (ala hor-1 S2 Pleil Six con1ol1t1on paid $48.20 wllh t ,878
winning llekel.I (llvt llO<-~
IDOHTif II.AC«. • f\ltlonos
Remember Jotwl tMGCrrn) I 80 4 40 3.IO
Pompeilj Court (SnoetMkerl 1.80 4.80 LeuoNno Boy IOelelloutu .... 1 u o
Aleo reced: Slleneklte, 8Nch Walk Time
T 0 Explode, TetrMIO'I sing., Bellon. J 0 Oum, Q)oj Frenchy
Time: 1 08 4/$
l9tnt AACI. 1'4 ml._ on tutf
~ (Cttndel 7 80 4 00 2.IO
Flbulou1 Seit (G.,..•el 3 80 2 80
MeNaround (Toro) 4.40
Al10 rKed· Creetlvely, B•IHm. Ivory
Winge, Sllete Boerd, Furmy One. Leiding
08"C41", Pnme Time Playe<,
Tim. 1.48 315.
• RllACTA (6-31 P4lld $64.50 Allenclenc:e-33,417
FlNM.8 Third ~ -SetU<d8y, JvAy 10
ChemplonaNp -Sund•y, July 11
World Cup 1tendlng1
Of~A W T °' QA "'' POlend 1 0 0 3 0 :2
Rustle. I 0 0 1 0 2
~ 0 2 0 0 4 0
1Mrt'•a-
Aussie,,. Poland can,. I
W l T °" QA ....
W•I Germeny 1 0 I 2 1 3
Engl end 0 0 1 0 0 1
SP8M 0 1 0 I 2 0
~··a.-Spain va. Englend
Group c w L T °' QA ....
BruM 1 0 0 3 I 2
hlly I 0 0 2 1 2
Ar0tr1llne 0 2 0 2 s 0 ......,..o-..
8(8111 ..... llllfy
Of~D W T OI QA "" Fr..-I 0 0 1 0 2
Northern kelend 0 0 1 2 2 1
Ald1rle 0 I I 2 3 I
Tlder'eO-
Nortllem Ireland VI Fr-
MAile ...... . ...... .,.,,......
W L Ol'OAW"8.
14 5 43 " 41 123 12 1 u 21 21 ..
11 10 31 21 30 ..
8 12 30 40 21 " ~°""'"" Fort Leuderdale I 3 I 43 42 T M1P11 89)' I 12 32 « T... 8 10 35 31
JICk~·-• 11 28 35 ._...~
40 118
21 12
31 75 27 75
12 • 35 2t 28 ..
11 • 40 31 31 t5
I 10 SI 32 32 "4
• 10 30 32 25 Ill
7 II 2t 10 II 6e
Edmonton 8 1a n 40 20 52
Six poiflt1 .,. ewerdecl for•~ or
-1llM VIGtcwy Four poiflt1 lor • llhoo4out
vletcwy. One bonul point tor _., (IOlll -.0 with • maalmUm of tllt99 per 0-,
No ~ polflt le -dee! lor _,ime or tfloolou1 goel&. ...... , ........ -.......
ClllC:llgo ~. ldtnonlon 2 ~2,T-101 SNttle 5 • ..,, ,,_ 4
v-1.c:--0 ,_.......Oefllla
Tt*I 91 Fort l..ludenSlle ~ II Tlll'IC)e lllY a.. '*'° et ,..,._,
...
1.1100 reley -1. USSR (Vlllllly Fedyotov,
Pavel Ro1chln, Vledlmlr Proaln, P•••I
KOllOWllov), 3:61; USA did not llnllh .
>.000 1teeplechaM -' Henry ..... .,, (U 8 ). I 3t 53; 2 Aleletandr Vorobeiy (USSR), I 41 43. 3 Aleliaendr Zagoruyllo
(USSR), e 42.11; 4 Ridley Pttlrnen IU s ).
1.47.03.
W -1 St.....it Abt>yeeov (USSR), 27·7'/o,
2. Verl Swttter (U.S ). 25-ti, 3. Mike Coni.y
(U.S.). :25·7'4, 4. Yurly S1m1rin (USSR), 25· t•/, (guff1 com~tllor) JI.Ion Grlmff (U.S.), 27 • 11. (A M jumpe wlncHlided)
HJ -1 Alekaey Dlmyenyui< (USSR), 7-4~. 2 V8*ty S-ede (USSR;, 7-4'h, 3
°""Ohl Stone. (U S I. 7 .3•1., 4 Net Pege
(US I. 7·1
OT -I Oeo<gly Kolnoolcnenko (USSR),
227-10 (mMI record, Old record 217·2 by Mac W•1n1. USA. 1071~ 2. At1 8ums 1u S ),
223·2: 3. John Powell (U S I. 220-4; 4
Dmil•ly l<OY11<1n (USSR), 215-3 HT -1 YU<ty Sledol<h (USSR). 264-0
(mMi recoto. Old recotd 255-10 by Ale.uey
SpitdOl\o'I, USSR. 197111. 2 Sergey UMnOv
(USSR), 260·3, 3. 0..... McK..W. (U S I.
241.0; 4 Ed Burlie (US l 233· 11
Final ec:ore USSR I 18. Unllld Sl•IM 100
WOMaN 200 -I Flofence Grlllilh (US ), 22.23, 2
Elene l<~•ya (USSR). 22 14. 3 Refldy
G,_,a (US). :22.17, 4 lrine 04!!-.kove
(USSRI, 23 17 (wtn<1-8icled)
IOO -I Revtlje Agleld..-a (USSR),
2'(1() 50; 2 OeliM Walton (US ). 21>:2.S 1, 3
S ue Addlaon tU S ). 2 02 110. 4 Olga
Monelclloll• (USSR). 2.07 42 •
1,500 -1 Svyetlen• Gullcova (USSR), 4:03.38: 2. LMnn Werren (US), 4:05.88. 3
Cindy BrtmHr (U .S ). 4 10 91; Nina
Relduglne (USSR), dllquelllled
400 hurdlea -1 Ann• Ku1e11k1ye
!USSR). 55 117. 2. Yelene Flliplelllna !USSR).
56 14, 3 Tammy Et..,_ IU SI. 56 56, 4
Tonje Bro-(U.S.). 54 !Ml
t,IOO ret.y -1 USSR tlrlne B--.ova, l ydmll• 8orl1ov1, l •rtH Belo••. Elena
Korben). 3·2S 50 (mwl rec:ord, Old reco<d
~~=:~~ by USSR, 1181), 2 United sm ...
SP -1 N1laly8 lllOYtkay• (USSR),
13-2'1.; 2 AiellMfldr• AbelNdzt (USSR) 11·4, 3 l orn• Grtllln (US). 53.0'f. 4 0...... Wood (US.), 51-4'.\
JT -1 s.ndr1 IAl9tll<alne (USSRI. 201.$,
2. LIOllle 8lodnleoe (USSR). 117 -1. 3. l ynde ~ (U.8.). 112-1: 4. ~Hermon (U.S 1.
Flnel accwe: USSR Ill. United SlalW 87
IA TUllDAY'a MIUl. Tl ........................
Jlm'"y Connor1 (U S .) def Merk E.dmondeon (Auat..ile). 8-4, 1-3. l-1; Jolv>
MCE.Noelu S.) def. Tim Mayotte tu S.), $-3, $-1, 1-2. lllleft'a._,.,.....a.......
JOlln McEnroe-Peter F1em1nO (U S.) def. t<.wt Cunen 1Sout11 Alrtu)-51.,.. Denton (US ), 1-2, 6-4. 2-1 l-3; Paul Mc:N_.
Pecer Mc:N.,...• (Austrella) def Sllenwoocl
St9Wlf1·Ferdl Teyoen (US). ~. 8-4, 1-7. 1-e 8-4
. ·-· ....... flNI Marll1141 Na"18tllova (US ) del Chtla Ewin
UOyd (US), 6-1, 3-8, 6-2. ·-·a~Flnel Pem Shr-·Mertlne N•vrelltova (U S )
del Kathy Jofden-Annl Smith (US I. &-4, $-1
.................... 0..-..
Kevin Curren (So\M Alrlcel-Anne Smil11
(U S I del. Larry Stelenkl-Ann Klyomure
(US.), 6-3, a.2.
Third "-W Mlaed 0........
Johll Lloyd (Brileln)-Wendy Tu<nbull
(Aualr•lf•) del Bruce M1n1on -Pam teeouerden (U.S.), 7-1, 7-5. s-Oenton-
JoAnne Rua.II (US I def Tony Roehe-
Jettny Byrne (Austrelle). 6-4. 1-3, Oennla
R•laton·Sheron W•l•h (U S I def Owen Devldeon (Aullnllllll-Blllle Jeet'I KlnQ (U.S ). 8-4,M . ••ld~Ow""'R'* Chrll John11one-Pam Why1ecro11
(Aullr•ll•) d•I. Oennla Ral1ton-Sh8fon
Wlltll (US I. r>.7. M , 6-2
•• •••• .. . . -__ ... -· --.
·1
I
.. ~
Orange Ooaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, July •. 1982
MER -VALUES!
BRAND. NEW 1·982
TOYOTA TERCEL
Front wheel drive, .f speed transmission, bucMef'seats and tully
factory equipped. (448217). A summer special now priced at
only
BRAND NEW 1982
.TOYOTA COROLLA
2 Door Sedan. 4 speed transmission, bucket seats and fully
factory equipped. (259901). A summer special now priced at
only
55099
Options Include 5 speed transmission, AM/FM MPX stereo
cassette with equalizer upgrade, carpeted floor mats,
pinstripes, whee1 well molding & much morel (0333967). A
summer special at only
,721
I
1 1500 FACT .. Y ..... ,ITICll .. l llOT All IMFLAT'9, ADD Oii P91Cill l
BRAND NEW 1982
' T~Y01'A PICKUP
1/2 Ton Shortbed. This one has a 4 speed transmission and Is
fully equipped. (037~59). A summer special now priced at only
55799
BRAND NEW 1982'
I
TOYOTA 4X4 PICKUP
'
Standard bed 4x4 defuxe. 4 speed transmission, AM/FM MPX --.-~•
stereo radio, window package, chrome step bumper & deluxe
mirror,. (045114). A summer special now a>rlced at only
58899
TOYOTA
'
BEST USED CAR ·BUYS
IN ORANGE COUNTYlll
1110 110111
ICCOlll
Popular 5 speed model with air
conditioning, AM-FM stereo and
roof rack. Spotless beige finish with
matching Interior. (91<1ZTT).
'5899
1111 PEllEOT
0 104" llESEL
<I speed trans., AM-FM cassette,
power steering, power brakes.
Powet' windows. sunroof & more!
Ve<y clean! (0<19TZU). A real steal at only
t4799
1111 OHEYmE
HITCHllCI CPE.
Economical 4 speed with aJr cond ..
radio. 1111 wheel, roof rack. custom
Interior, exterior trim package &
morel Exceptional Inside & out!
(507XJX).
s3599
"ILC"
Popular lronl wheel drive 5 speed, lu"Y factory equipped plua exterior
trim package & more! Juat OVitf
10.600 mites. (18WY605). Take a
look at only
1111 TIYITI
CELICI ''LIFTllCI"
5 speed, air cond .. AM-FM stereo,
alloy wfleels, rear shade & more.
Low mites & spotless In every
respect. (413WRA)
'5799
1118 llZll
0 121'' CllPE
Automatic trans., air cond., AM-FM
stereo. alloy wtleela, ouaJom trim
package & morel Exoepllonal car In
every respect with ohly 15,000
mllea. (18JZ<l35).
$6499
1111 TIYITI
"E·I" llAltTIP
Rare 5 speed model for outstanding
economy with stereo cassette.
custom exterior trim & morel
(677RLF) Great graduation g1f1 IOf
only
s2799
1110 TOYOTA
SIPRI SlllOOF
Automatic-trans .. air cond . full
power, AM-FM stereo. tilt wheel.
cruise cont•ol, power d00< loclts.
alloy wheels & more! Rare black
metallic fini sh with Bordeaux
Inter, .••••
1111 HOiii CIYIC
"CYCC" LIFTllCI
Economleal 5 speed with air cond ..
llereo cassette. exterior trtm
paaltage & more. (726ZLF). An
outstanding buy at only
'2999
1111 ISIZI
"LS" IOIPE
5 speed transmlSllon. AM-FM radio.
Just over 11,000 miles and this one
has custom w heels & tires.
(1COA9<15).
s5799
Thinking of selling your car? If
eo. please conSkter our TRIEX
ayatem. We will sell your car as
you would but consider our
plussesl We will advertise, quaf..
lfy all prospects, take trade-ins,
have available financing & do all
paper wen I When your car Is sold all you do Is stop by and J>l9k up
a check! Cah our TRIEX representative to list your car today!
714~646-9303 71 4-540-9467
-' • • r . . -"' . ,-. (/ -L. .............
•
.
I
, . .. • , . . ,. • '~ C·
~ ~ r
No fear of flying
At the age of 12
Daneen Jacques could
barely reach the
rudders in her
stepfather's plane.
But time passed in Colorado and
her legs and her interest in flying
grew.
At the a<Je of 17 she received her
private licenae. Now at 22 ah~ hu
iD.lti'ument, commercial and
multi-enqln• ratlnq1. She i1 a certified ·
flight instructor for the Aero Flite
Center ,~t John Wayne Airport.
Her goal is to become an airline
pilot. '
"My mother was a little skeptical
when I first started flying, but she got
over thal. I've never been afraid of
flyin9. and I've never had a bad
accident, 11 said the Denver, Colo.,
native. ·
"It' 1 a thrill to ;et a new ratin;. 11
Jaoqu .. attended Oran;• Cout
'
t t I
' '
College, where she enrolled in its
aviation program. She has lived in
Irvine for three years.
Besides enjoying flying, Jacques is
4J;l active sportswoman. Her favorite
sporta are ·running, racquetball and
swimming. ·
"Moat of the time I wear active or
sports wear, but for dre11ier occasions
I love the wide 1houlder puffed
1lHved blou1 .. and the flounced · w•t•m look 1kirtl. ''
02
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•I
I I I
I
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.,
' I'
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' I ..
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. I.
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\
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I.,
h
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Orange Co11t DAILY PILOT /Sunday. July 4, 1982 •
.
Getting p retty ... 1,001 ~
ways and th e n sbme."
By VIDA DEAN
Dflltr fltM4 IMutr ldltOf lnlptraUonal. What will power!
A reader called tho other day and told me a
very Interesting story about a eelf-lmprovernent
program ahe had 1et up tor hel'llltlt.
She had decided, she told me, It wu time for
HER. And now that sh~ had the time to dQ lt, lhe
And •he ll very happy wtth the results, she a'uured me. 1t Juat provea what can be
4'CICOmpllahed wlth plannlna ahead.
A dly or two later, u t broWMd ln a book •tore. I btpn to notice all the booka. ahelvea and
ehelvH of them offerln1 advice on self· improvement ineludina b eauty, diet and
complete maUowra.
waa going to concentrate'on henelf. _L
She set up this proaram that woula t,tke
four years to complete. Her four-year-plan -.n
with her teeth. S he was unhappy about I.er
teeth, so she went to her dentilt for advtce. He
recommended that she see an orthodontilt who
could put them right. There ill so much ~at can
be done with teeth these days, even for
Some of ..... that cauaht my attention parUeul&rly wel'e .. A Doctor'• Ovemlaht Beauty
adults. .. .straighteriing, cape, etc. . •
· Prolnm'" l>y Bedford Shelmtre Jr. Then there w• "~lDe to J'ive," a complete book on looks, do~ and ~ty for the working woman
by ~ SChrader.
Next, s he wanted to have a complete
facelift, but before that, sh e decided she needed
to lose her excess \Velgb\, and she put a time Umit
of one year to attain this part of her goal. She
would take it slow and easy and eafe . And
apparently she did.
Thell& two books rniaht be just right (or the
penon who la in a big Jiurry to get to loo~
better fast. · ~
For thoee of you wlth a little more time, but
maybe not ready for that four-year P.lan, there ls
"A More Beautiful You in 21 Day,0 by Eileen
Ford. Her book la dedicated to women who find
themselvee at wit's end tryi.ni to cope with
approaching middle age or with its recent arrival.
Whe n I talke d w lt'h her, s h e w as
recuperating from the plastic surgery.
I found h e r s tory r e markable a nd
Pu tting on 'The Ritz'
VIRGINIA CASTLE AUXILIA.RY
of the Assistance League of Newport
Beach will host Saturday. July 10, 7
to 11 p.m. the gala opening'Of the Ritz
Restaurant at 880 Newport Center
Drive in Pacific Mutual Plaza. Guests
may enjoy a petite buffet. cocktails,
entertainmen t and dancing.
Chairing the event are Mrs. James
Whittier and Mrs. James Gunkel.
Proceeds will benefit the league's
Children's Dental Center in Newport
Beach and the Child Day Care Center
in Costa Mesa.
F RI EDA CHAPTER Pioneer
Women of Orange County meet for a
Spiritual Adoption Luncheon July 7
!lt 11 :30 a.m . at Mercury Savings and
, Loan Association. 7812 F.c:iinger Ave.,
Huntington Beach. For reservations,
:all 533-2086.
RETIRED OFFICERS Association,
)range Coun ty Chapter , will meet
July 10 at the El Toro Marine Corps
)ffic.ers Club at 6 p .m . For
nformation, call Maj. ·Forrest Vick at
>46-9858.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY Toastmasters
:tub 586 meets every first and third
fhursday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Guy
Fawkes Restaurant, 17171 Brookhurst
St., Fountain Valley.
IRVINE COMPLEX Toastmasters
meet Mondays from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at
Pepperdine'. College, Michelson and
DuPont roads in Irvine. Suite 165. For
information. call 675-7196.
NEWPOR T HARBOR Lawn
Bowling Club meet s Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
1 p.m. and Saturdays at 10 a.m. at San
Joaquin Hills Road and Crown Drive
in Corona del Mar. For membership
information. call 759-9966.
SIMCBA CHAPTE R, B'nai B'rith
Women, will hold an open general
' meeting July 8 at noon in Columbia
Savings Bank, Harbor and Wilson,
Costa Mesa. '
ORANGE DISTRICT, California
Federation of Women's Clubs will
hold. two workshops in July. Club
presidents, d e ans, secr e taries,
financial o fficers. itine rary and
amenities chairmen will attend the
first one, July 7, at 9:30 a.m. in
Woman's Civic Club of Garden Grove.
A July 15, 9:30 a.m. workshop at Ebell
Club of Anaheim, is planned for all
district chainnen.
•
VD~
•
Then there is "Fitness First," a 14-day diet
and exercise program by Jones and Kientzler.
Elizabeth Martin has written a book Utled
"The Over 30 Six-Weeks All Natural Health and
Beauty Plan." This includes tips on eating for
beauty, body sculpting, healthy skin, posture,
relax:atlon, stress and lifetime maintenance.
For long range planners. I found "A Year of
Beauty and H ealth" by Beverly and Vidal
Sassoon, and "A Lifetime of Skin Beauty" by
lrma Shorell. .
Other interesting titles were "The Sensual
Dreuer'' oontainl.ng hlntt on the aelectlon of a
wardrobe with all aorta of tips on what would
look f.ood for certain heiahta and weigh\I. The
book 'Make Eyee" by Madeleine Mono tella you
what facial exerciles will help .to make your eyes
look younger, deala with contact len1e1 and eveo
Includes an Eyeecope (hor08(.'0pe).
"Look S uper on Less" by Jodi McMahon
reveals~. beauty secrets to those people on a
budget: and Larry Melamerson writes about th~
cellulite-free body. •
lf you really like choices, Francis Patiky
Stein has a book that may be just for you. It is
called "Hot Tips -1000 Fashion and Beauty
Tips." and right beside all of the books on diets
and dietin~ was this priceless offering by Bob
Schwarts: 'Diets Don't Work."
To the Huntington Beach reader who was
having trouble with oil in foundation that caused
her skin to break out: You might try Merle
Norman's Aqua Base . the product you were
using cpntain~ mineral oil. That oil is not Liswd
as one of the ingredients in Aqua Base. Let me
know. how you make out.
Daneen Jacques of Irvine wears
a Nike Glider jacket and pants in
a Trible!Jd of poly, nylon and
cotton. Price of the set is $63. All
fashions are from Snowden-Mize
at South Coast PlaUJ .
Airline pilot hopeful ready to
board the plane in red wafmup
jacket with white piping and
white warmup pants by Catalina.
The Cessna Cutlas RG is one of
the planes Daneen uses when
teaching. Price: $70.
Dell!I' Pllol Pl\ot08 b!I' Gary Ambr~
For a stroll through the park.
Daneen chooses a navy and beige
striped knit shirt to pair with the
beige corduroy walking shorts by
Lady Thompson. Price: $55.
Something more than iust rice and .chop suey
SUMMER SALE
Our July prices will blow
your mind. All spring
merchandise will go out
with a bang. We're even
exploding the prices on
some of the new fall
goods. Pop in and see
our low low prices in our
brand new store.
We wtll be closed
on the 4th a July
l\:ilo \ RaJpl\ Lauren
South Coast Plozo
3333 Brlstol
Costa Mesa. Collfomlo
714/641-0353
lf you're interested in finding a good Chinese restaurant,
members of the Orange County Chinese Cultural Club can
recommend one.
And if you're intereswd in 10 or 11-cOurse banquets you can
join the club's gourmet dinner series.
Information on the next banquet set for Aug. 14 or a
restaurant recommendation may be obtained from Anita Chew at
523-5254 during the day or from the club president Mary Lee.
633-1986, evenings.
Their latest experience was at Yen's Restaurant in Anaheim
where they dined for almost four hours on delicacies prepared an
Hong Kong and Peking style. •
Before the food was served members viewed a video taping
of the extravaganza that Newport Beach 's Ruth Ding produced
for the recent Allegro Ball at the Beverly Wilshire Hotel.
.tr , I , ~
Sprlng Focua:
Mixed Pattern• on Euy ~hapn
1\w Jllcn· cuululh: M.'I In rurnl hlu1: "·rlnkh.•
'-'ullon \\ i1h whlk '1rlix·111 unJ Ju111,
"''"'" XP·L, Slit'.
JULY
SALE
30-50%
OFF
Summer
Collection
S1l1
Stlrlf
JulJ 3
'
!ill It's rhar rime again ... don ·r rn1ss ic.'
~ ~
~
I -;!!
= ~ ~ ~ = ~ • flJ ~ ~ • = z
~ =
.. : i-Annual . • e
SALE OUR
156TH
WOMEN'S FINE QUALITY
SANDALS & DRESS SHOES
SHARPLY REDUCED
AMALFl-HOWARD FOX-NOGUEAON
A good selection
VALUES FROM
•8400 to 511000
s491s
TO
s591s
AMALFl-MASEAA Tl-FRANK CARDONE
SUMM ER
FASHION
Each pair a
great value!
VALUES
'6200 to 16900
s391s
TO s441s
CASUALS ANO SANDALS
*2§"
88811
N ,AIHtON llLAHD • NIWl'O"'
'
BY VIDA DEAN tr ...............
'" Jlor a minute th re, It .eemed we were on an
GOMn crui.e.
Watten marched Into tho darkened room
't-oldtna flamtna deuer\I while tho orc:heatra
p yed a rouatna tune, 1hlp'1 pennan\I were ~"I and the room wu filled with handaome c:Ormnodoret and ladlee in 1parklin1 evening
.. ttire.
1 Actually, it wu the Marriott Hotel grand,
o a llroom, and lt wu the 23rd annual
Commodores' Ball, but it could equal any ~lpboard gala.
· Highlight of the evening came when Robert
McCurdy stepped front and center from the line
of 36 commodores to accept the "Theodore
Robina Commodore of the Year" award. The
selection, by vote of thb commodores, had been
kept a aecret.
Emcee Pat Michae ls announced that
McCurdy is the eighth recipient of the award
which la presented annually to a member of the
Commodores Club of the Newport Area
Chamber of Commerce who best exemplHied
hard work, responsibility, rare good humor,
fellowship and dedicated service.
McCurdy's good humor surfaced in his
acceptance s~h.
"There are many others who deser'Ve this
more than I do, but just try and get it back." He
added that he is following the rules of KISS in
his acceptance speech; "Keep it simple, stupid."
The evening began for 500 guests with
eocktails around the pool area of the hotel
lpllowed by dinner and dancing in the ballroom
&o the music of Ron Rubin and his orchestra. The
Los Angeles group's spirited performance was
enthusiastically received and that probably
Orangt CoHt DAILY PILOT/~unday, July 4, 1982 Cl
Robert McCurdy honored as top commodore
explalna why thoy ar 1howlng up at u lot of
Orange County affaln lately.
Tim Parker, manager of Nelman-Marcu1,
wa1 1eneral chairman of the event and Jon
Loeb, Marrion'• aeneral manaaer and
commodore member, 1upervlaed the dinner.
The ball committee Included Gary Hunt,
Harry Babbitt, Rudy Baron. Clark Graves, Vin
Jorgensen~ Dennla Landeaman, John Rader,
Alan Rypinakl, Cecil Shirar and Bob Wllcox .
The ball la the Commodores Club's major
fundrah1er of the year, and the. proceeds support
the Character Boat Parade in August, the
October Sandcastle contest and the December
Christmas Boat Parade.
SOUND OF MUSIC: The Von Trapp family
couldn't have been a closer knit group than the
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club members who
pooled their talen~ and enthusiasm to present
three productions of "The Sound of Music."
Club members have previously performed
individual variety show numbers, but this was
their first attempt to produce a full musical;
acting, designing scenery and rostuming.
Working under the direction of Robert
Conrad, a recent graduate of UCI. members had
six weeks of rehearsals before presenting their
show for club members and guests over the
weekend. Special Austrian dinners were served
prior to each performance.
Gloria Pyle played Maria, the demanding
female lead role; Ned Van Re nsselaer was
Captain Von Trapp; Tangie Velie, Mother
Abbess; Nancy Jo Price was Elsa and Richard A.
Cast was Max.
Other cast members included Lorraine
Lynch, Diane Grable. Cathy Schryer, Butch
Seddon. Joyce Hostetter. Kim Leisner, Tim
See Party Wrap, Page C4
BALL CH AIRMA N -Ti m Parker,
chairman of the Commodores' Ball, with
wife, Rhonda. The Commodores were easily
recognized in their tuxedos and red sashes.
COMMODOR E OF
T H E YE AR -
Robert Mccurdy, at
left with wife Wtnnie,
was awarded the
Theodore Robi n a
Commodore of the
Year award at the
Marriott Hotel. With
them are Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Robins
Jr.
COMMITTEE MEMBE R -Pat and Alan
Rypinski photographed during the cocktail
party preceding the Commodores' Ball. Alan
was on the planning committee.
SWIMSUIT SALE
SAVE 25°/o TO 50°/o
ON THE -BEST
,r.
' NAMES IN SWIMWEAR NOW!
\
COLE, SIRENA, GOTIEX,· JANTZEN,
ELISABETH STEWART, HARBOUR CASUALS,
SANDCASTLE, GABA.R AND MORE.
-These are the spirited. sensational shapes people flock to the sea
1ust to sight Orig $28·$62. Sale $18.99·$45.99. Come collect'
Every single swimsuit 1n our 1982 collection 1s now sale
priced 1000 eyes can't be wrong: now·s the time to find
the suits worth double-takes. 1n Robinson's Swim
Shop. 23. Please. no mail or phone orders.
IUNDAY tl·I. 9'101AL IMOPtttNO HOURI MONDAY, '9·1.
. NIWft()ftT 'AIHfON llLAND • C1t4) ~MOO • WllTMINITI" MALL• <TM) Ill 4111
'
,
'
)
1.
I
l
r 3
I ·1
& SE a 5 5 0 secs SM a a a us •
From Pap C3
• •
C-1, AN\ Pemlck, Oard Price, Eric JohnlOn,
Cathy Mulliaan. Becky Hanilon, Jon Catalano,
Jack Chandler, Ken Sitco, Sabina Andel"IOn,
KrillY Pattenon_.. Mel Grable.L ~a.t Green, Sean Cutcllff, Llnda Hat\, Robin ~n. DoAn van
Houahton, Jo Ann Chandler and Fenton Martin.
Commodore Marshall Green wu producer;
Karen aJuel wu music director; Marc Sh,-yer, •taae ~er: Joan d' Anplo, set dea!pwr and Grant VeUe, who won an Emmy this )'Ml' for
llahUng on "General Hospital," waa In ohar,e of
U1hUng while Jay · Pyle and Fred Strauch
handled the sound.
Each performance was sold 01,1t, reitricted to
club membe n and gueata. However the
prolellional experience of some cut members,
Hpeclally the v ivacious Gloria, gave the
P.f'Oduction a real touch of hlch quality, and now
there la talk of making the production available
to other audiences.
FUNDRAISING FUN: The Newport-Mesa
Schools Foundation. a non-profit group, is raising
funds to reinatate reading programs in the
elementary grades. Proceeds from a champagne
reception hosted by the Robert P. Warmington
Co. and Warmington Development, Inc. will
benefit Ul.is endeavor. .
More than 250 attended the event held at
Wanningt.on corporate headquarters in Costa
Mesa. The Fries-Glenn Duo -Susan Fries,
flutist. and Richard Glenn, classical guitarist,
entertained.
Honored guest was Tom Van Sant, whose
sculpture "Visionary Birds of Passage" can be
seen in Warmington Plaza.
Guests also had the opportunity to view a
short film on the art form kites designed by Van
Sant. The film, which accompanied his kite
exhibit at major European museums, is now
belng shown at the Smithsonian.
HISTORIAN HONORED: For his many
contributions to Southern California history, Don
Meadow$ was honored at a recept.ion held in
Sherman Gardens by the Friends of the UCI
Library. Meadows was presented an oil painting
of himself an9 guests attending were given a
special collection of tributes to the honoree.
Friends president Arthur C. Wittenburg, Muriel
..
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, July 4. 1082
\ .Sound of • •
PARTY TALlt -Honorary Commodore
Carol South, president of the Newport
Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce, with
Dr. Stanford Green, left, and Jon Loeb,
general manager of the Marriott.
Reynolds, Marian Poucher, Nellie A. Reeves,
UCI llbrvian Calvin Boyer and Vick KJµght
partk:ipated in a brief program preceding the
reception.
MUSICAL SPECTACULAR: Twelve pianos
on the stage of Chapman College auditorium
with 24 players at one time was indeed a musical
spectacular. More than 500 young pianists gave
of their time and talent during two programs at
the Young Musicians for the Music Center
Festival. The extravaganza raised more than
$6,000 for the Orange County Performing Arts
Center as more than 1,800 persons attended.
Other youths performing were members of
the Loara High School Chamber Singers, the
Orange County Children's Choir, Santa Ana
High School Winds band and the Prism of Light
Hand Bell Choirs of Santa Ana Trinity United
Presbyterian Church.
The festival was sponsored by Directors
Emeritus of the Performing Arts Center, Orange
Branch of the Music Teachers Association of
California and the Orange County Chinese
Culture Club.
Mary Costa chaired the event with Ruth
Ding as her assistant.
'
Original JOBBERS0 Shorts at the Garage ...
t ,
For beach. boat. bike Of hike. Jobbers• con
do If all In o great selection of colors.
~~~
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH · (714) 644-7030
Boutique Inc.
Elegance in fashion
Grand Opening
Summer ·sale
Tuesday, July 6
10-6
V3 to V2 off
LI ChantH I Wtltcllff '1111
1044 lrvlnt Av• • Newpon ltlCh • f714J 541.aJ6S
' , .
---·---------
Music' seen by yachtsmen
BCYC PERFORM·
ERS -The Von
Trappa u portrayed
byt from left, Gloria
Pyle, Becky HarriJon,
Randy Cicero and
Ned Van Renuelaer
at Bahia Corinthian'•
'Sound of Music'
production. Randy
came in to riehearaal
at the halfway mark.
He got his chance at
' acting and singing
after Eric Johnson
broke his elbow and
caught the chicken
pox.
FOUNDATION
BENEFIT -Bob
Ball, president of the
Newport -Me sa
Schools Foundation
and his wife Martha,
right, join Lorie and
Bob Warmington at
the Foundation 's
benefit reception.
When the ·
ettaslon
ea11s for.
~
, '
FUNDRAISERS
Vi c ki a nd Jirn
Warmingto n , le f\,
with Dav e an<J
Beverly Carmichael at
th e c hampagne
reception held to raise
funds for r eading
programs sponsored
by N ewport-Mes~
Schools Foundatio'l:
Carmichael is vie~
presi d e nt of the
foundation.
W• ....wlU I """'ll"°' I WI!,_ ._..A 11111 ........ ,,._, __ 0 1-
'I
. -.
. ----· .. --··---
AAOLYN A. CAPALBO .... _., ......
For ao.it.hem Califomlana who have had it
to here with air polluUon, water poUuUon,
ulJon and juat plain pollullon, Colorado
teem \he plK'e to be.
• ·: An "euy" 18-hour drive from here, lt ia all .:.'Jort.h lt once you Cl'(m the "frontier" -border. ~-There, the water ii clean, the air la clean, there la
• no noticeable noise and not that many people.
. A eood two-day trip through the 1<>uthem IJ!lrt of the atatA:! will give one the feeling of space
Md freedom -a feeling all too rare here on the
'• c:Oast. '. • My tour through Colorado this time wu
'•anly a part of a western states trip, but wu the
'• •t two daya, now that I look bac.k on lt.
• I left Santa Fe and crosaed into Colorado ·near Pagoaa Springs. Up Colorado 160 and over
Wolt Creek Pam (10,858-foot elevation) and on to
South Fork. In the spirit of adventure, and allO
because I was heading generally for Montroee, I
went on across Colorado 149 and the San Juan
mountains to Creede and Lake City. On the way I drove over Spring Creek Pua (10,901) and
Slumgullion Pass. I love to take pictures of the
pass, signs. but someone had selfishly stolen the
sign from Slumgulllon Pass, elevation 11,860
feet. ·
Nevertheless, one must go over it to get to
Lake City, a charming old -time village with
small, clapboard houses with tall pointed roofs.
Some yellow, some white, some no color, just
weather-worn boards. ()
All around there are mountains, and during
the last week of May they were covered with
8now as far down as one could see. At that same
tfme, the meadows bordered by the mountains
were ablaze with flowers, so thick they appeared
to be a carpet. An unforgettable sight was cows
standing chest deep in a field of yellow flowers,
interspersed with small bunches of lavender and
red blossoms, surrounded by mountains covered
with snow. A sight to refresh the soul.
Then on to the Curecante Recreation Area.
After leaving Lake Cit y, one comes upon
Powd~rhorn. Yep, that's its name, all right. A
wide spot in the road. Then down the long
incUne to U.S. 50, near Blue Mesa.
At the intersection with Colorado 149 and
U.S. 50 there is a road cut with the most fantastic
:jeologic formations east of the Grand Canyon. At
~ juncture, you can decide whether to go on
.-.i to Gunnison, and perhaps Crested Butte (I
(fecided since Robert Redford was out of town I
~ould pass that up this time) or west to
Montrose.
Montrose is a sleepy little town on the west
aide of the Rockies, with a vast panoramic view
of mountains, plateau and plains. It is also just
about 12 miles from the Black Canyon of the
tlunnii;on R iver. A marvelous sight, and a
.. geology nut's delight. The Painted Wall is an ::{gneous intrusion of gigantic proportions. Plan to
tipend at least a half a day here.
I went on down to Ouray -an old gold
.. P range Coast College
~ets p hotos in Peru
"Photography in Peru" is a travel study
program being offered by Orange Cout College
Community Services.
, The 21-da~ trip, acheduled from July 31 to
Aug. 20, will be conducted by Stuart Welner, a
Jtroleeaional freelance photographer whoee work
l'-.aa appeared in Time, Fortune, Hou.e Beautiful
and Westways magazines. He haa taught in
aeveral colleges and has lectured on Travel
Photography at Cal State Long Beach and
Orange Coast College.
The group will stop at Quito, F.cuador and
Peru where they will visit the archaeological site
af Pachacamac and other points of photographic
interest. The itinerary will also feature a trip to
CU7.CO, the heart of the Inca world, an overnight
stay' at Machu Picchu, the legendary "lost city of i the Incas" and a visit to tht! famous Pisac market.
I ' Befo're returning to Lima the group will fly
to Iquitos for a chance to photograph this remote
I
19th century colonial city in its exotic jungle
setting, and for an overnight visit to a jungle
cllmp on the Amazon.
' For information call Stuart Weiner
775-3764.
DON~ MISS TH• BOATI
LAST CHANC8 TO CRUll8
THI .. XICAN RIVl811A .,..mAND ..
CAllNIVAI. CllUll8 UN• ntOPICAl.8
llln.--Pun_...·
-. Orange Coatt DAILY PILOT /Sunday, July 4, 1982 Cl
Colorado offers space, freedom and clean • . air
Cattle gra;e at the foot of the San Juan Mountain range north
of Ouray, Colo.
San Juan Mountain range often called the t.owering giant of the
Rockies.
mining town -an h our's drive south of
Mont.rose on Colorado 550. The countryside here
is completely different from that to the north.
The San Juan Mountains of the Unoompahgre
National Forest are a splendid and majestic range
of mo untains . This area calls itself the
"Switzerland of America."
Ouray is a charming old town with hot
springs and a hanging box canyon worth a short
side trip on the way out of town.
If, like so many of us, driving on the outside
edge in the mountains is not your favorite thing
to do, cheer up, it only lasts for about six miles.
After going over Red Mountain Pass (11 ,120), it
is downhill all the way to Silverton.
Silverton is, as its name suggests, a sHver
mining town. There are several small places to
have lunch, but try to time your stop to avoid the
train arrival at noon. This may cause a wait for
service, since facilities are limited.
There are silver, leather and Indian shops
where there are several good buy5.
Leaving Silverton, one can head on down to
Durango, this time on the inside most of the way,
with a few "scenic" views down the side. 1.
however, was pr;ivileged to be beh ind two
tractor-trailers, on e ceme nt truck and one
Rambler station wagon from Michigan, aJl of
which I was able to get by with a minimum of
panic. And all in a four-cylinder car, yet.
After going over Molas Divide (10,910) and
Coal Bank Pass ( 10,600) again il IS au downhill to
Durango. O n the way you pass through
Purgatory, an old mining town. and go past
several dude ranches along the Animas River.
Durango is the largest city in this part of the
state, boasting shops and stores of all kinds and
price ranges. It is also the starting point for the
narrow gauge railroad that gotS to Silverton.
The train leaves every morning at 8:30, but be
sure to che<-k ahead for tickets. The round trip is
an all-day affa1r. but something special. The
train runs through October before beginning its
win ter schedule.
There ts much to do in and around Durango,
and that could be a vacation in itself. &ipecially
interesting are the river rafting trips.
From Durango you can go east on Colorado
160 back to Pagosa Springs to complete the circle
or south on Colorado 550 and New Mexico 666 to
Gallup and I-40 or west on Colorado 160 ·to
Cortez for a trip across the NavaJO Reservation.
SFA s Summer Clearance!
Yi to ¥3 Off Original Prices*
Come Tomorro~ Monda~ July 5th~
We~re Open From 12 to 6.
Special Selections from
Womens, Mens, Childrens and
Fashion Accessory Collections.
COlst P#ua, JJJJ lriatol SttM. Ce»t1 M.._
• r~ INy fw~ bttn tnlf!tfnf!dtal(' ptiCP
rt'ductlO#I\ on \omt' •fl'm\ pnor to ''"' "''" NOi every \tyle in l'Vl'fV i:olor .in<f \17<'
AU ~AL/~ 111'11\l
•
1
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, July 4, 1982
. .
Anth0ny'1 Shoe 8ervtoe •Bank Of Amertca • Ctwtee ler J_.llrt •Crown H•dwln •Dr. Lou Elder• The Heir Hendllrl.., • Hlllldey't Men'I Clothlng • Hlotcory Fmm1 •
Huftltpty Dumpty • La GeMerla • Merket lalket • Mel A""'8 T..-• Nancy Dwwt AnttQull • t-.,,ort lllboe ...._ • Piii* Unllmltld • aw-On Drugi • ltor1hl11* •
Veta'1 Intimate Appltel • Wlltalff Ct1.,... • WIMOlft Oomef'I • WllUM IMel. • X..'1 flkwtlt
• If •
.I
• • • ~
I•
hllyPHDI
SUNDAY, JULY 4', 1082
TV LISTINGS 05
ENTERTAINMENT 06-8
CROSSWORD . 08
:Real estate going • • •
',
'
By SANDIE JOY °' .... ~ ......... Tell Melvin Giller he can't do 90methin8. and he's more likely
to dolt.
"I like to try what ham 't been
done," he said, "and I'll try
anything. When people say you
can't do it, that just makes me
take a more obstinate stand."
In the past seven years, Giller
has parlayed his 30 years of
marketing experience. 20 years
of real estate know-how and the
auctioneering experiences of hls
youth into a multi-million dollar,
national b~.
He's president of the Newport
Beach-baaed Nationwide Auction
Co., which he describes as a
licensed real estate brokerage
firm which uses auctions as a
!lelling tool. ..
Giller is an auctioneer.
"But, I 'm not just an
auctioneer," he emphasizes.
"Sure, It's fun, very exciting, but
also a lot of work.
"People aee you 11ell $6 million
or $7 million worth of real estate
in two hours and don't realize
you spent l 'h months putting it
together.
"Y o u're writer, producer,
direct.or, stage hand. Then you
advertise and promote opening
night. You get one shot -the
•uctlon date."
Apparently Giller is a pretty
successful producer. His firm is
widely recognized as one of the
nation's top real estate auction
companies. It did more than $70
million ln business last year, he
said.
"You can sell anything al an
auction," Giller said, "if you have
a good product."
At an auction in Indio a few
months ago, he sold most of the
62 country club lots and 132
condominiums at Indian Palms
'Sky's the Limit'
for SCR auction
Melvin Giller will be the
auctioneer Saturday at South
Coast Repe rtory Theater's
annual variety show and auction.
He donated his talents to the
fund-raising event at which $70,
000 worth of trips, vacation
packages, a Reggie Jackson
autographed baseball, two
pedigreed Bearded Collies,
Lladro porcelain from Spain and
a day on the set of "The Dukes of
Hazzard" television series will be
up for bid.
The event, opening with a
catered gourmet supper, is to be
held in the theater, 655 Town
Cent.er Drive, Costa Mesa.
With the theme, "Sky's the
Limit," the evening includes
performances by a Dixieland jazz
band plus professional variety
ente.rtainment, a flea ·market of
theater props and memorabilia,
and both live and silent auctions.
Friends of SCR Guilds. a
support group for the theater, is
presenting the fund-raiser at
which Jane Martin, general
chairman, expects more than
$60,000 will be raised.
Tickets, catalogues and
information are available al SCR
Administrative offices or by
calling 957-2602.
Relocated Ritz
• gains entree
to financiers
By JODI CADENHEAD O(IM Delly "°4 Ii.ff
The men who frequent the Ritz Restaurant
in Newport Beach need not worry that the
elegant haunt will lose its carefully polished
macho image when it moves uptown to Newport
Center this month.
Hans Prager, 52, owner of the waterfront
restaurant near the pier. says he's making every
effort to see that the five star restaurant remains
an intimate dining place when it opens in Pacific
Mutual's new expanded headquarters.
A favorite hangout for the Ritz Brothers, as
faithful cardholding customers are known, it was
a place where a man could spend an entire
afternoon at the elongated bar watching the
world and girls in string bikinis pass by.
In an age filled with quiche eaters, the Ritz
could be counted on to offer haut.e cuisine, good
liquor and excellent service.
But there was trouble in paradise, sighed
Prager.
In winter the roof leaked, sometimes leaving
patrons with soggy food where there should
have been Bavarian rout duck and stewed
apples. In summer, belligerent youths would
throw open the door and yell obecenities.
Valets dres9ed in black tuxedos had to
constantly run out and feed hungry parking
meters since there was no parking available near
the restaurant.
Country Club In rapid-fire
fashion.
"That's a 97-acre parcel of real
estate," Giller noted. "Everybody
thought I'd really blown my cork
on that one. . .I sold a million
dollars ln real estate every h!)ur
for seven hours.
"I couldn't talk for two days."
Auctions have been around for
2,500 years, he said. ''Any-
thing that can last that long
has an awful lot going for it, and
with the Curtis Hotel complex ln
Minneapolis, we' re really
carrying this to the brink." ·
Hard economic times have
pushed the auction to the
forefront as a selling tool, Giller
speculated.
"I've never seen such apathy
in the real estate market,'' he
said. "People }usl are not buying
anything. They're bewildered ,
frightened because of the
economy.
"It's ironic that the oldest
bartering system known to man
is what developers are using
today where sophisticated
methods aren't working.
"The bottom line is that an
auction creates a comfortable
environment for people living in
an uncomfortable economy."
Auctions do extremely well in
favorable and unfavorable
economies, h e said, because
buyers feel more comfortable and
in control in a buyer vs. buyer
situation.
At a recent auction m San
Clemente. Giller said there was
standing room onJy in the tent.
Almost 1.000 people showed up
to bid on $300,000 homes.
"When people come to an
auction ," Giller said, "they
expect a show. We provide all the
creature comforts people expect."
One employee picks the tent
si te, hires the caterers a nd
entertainment and such.
His firm also prepares the ads,
Finally, it got to be too much, said Prager.
Prager, a man who has made a successful
career working in some of the country's best
restaurants and owning a couple himself,
couldn't resist Pacific Mutual's offer to move hls
business to 880 Newport Center Drive.
"My main goal here is ego," said Prager. "I
want the reputation of having a good
restaurant.''
.,.., .... ,..... .., ,...... ~
RELAXING AT RITZ -Hans Prager takes
a break from overseeing construction of new
setting for his jewel of a restaurant.
When it is completed the $2 million,
12,000~equare-foot restaurant will be a mixture
of elegance and ingenuity.' Patrons will walk
over a red carpet, beneath a theatrically ll8hted
entrance IU~ported by heavy brus plllan.
lnaide ifle dark paneled building are.. four
room1 1ee 275 more than tri e · the
me of the old Ritz. One ton, hallway lt lined
wltb a 1Ja11 wine cabinet, boldlnc mo1tly
California v1ntaas. 'nM Ritz Bn>theil will Nve their own
1 private black leether booth • equipped with
Pbof*. rou.r llDAl1 ld'V:ty curta1ned room1 ~~c:!c.oto !=.,!i"'~
h --=~ the Bali Hal Hotel Room of TahiU.
named after a 1roup of •dven turou1 -~ who an well llr:nown ln Newport. ~U Pa.r&ch room 11 Uned with the .,. __ • drlwtn9.
,.... ~ -., Roam wW be ,,. •FNd. ,.. .., who ,,_. law, while Cht ._..
=-~:. ~...:-..:-.:., ~·= ' ...................... ..... ....... ,
'I
"How often these people use this room isn 't
important," said Prager. "But people will ask for
these rooms by name."
The main dining room is covered with a
salmon print wallpaper and peach colored
mirrors. ~ the floor are thick Persian ruga.
Praaer hos)es to keep lamb and duck turning
conatantly on the two large bl'UI rotilleriee.
Private parties up to 80 will uee \he Vlnia,e
Room. a dar'k paneled ~color of nigh\
that retembles a locked and reeks of
mucullnity.
The kitchen ii a masterp6ece of modtm
ltalnlem lleel and at 4,500 aquare ft* lt more
than four timel the liR of the fOC"l'Mf kitchen.
But Prater'• pride and Joy ate the employee
locker roorna with a Oleatrlcal t... Vecu:atyle
m&U-u.p mirror fOf' the waiu-e.e. ~ t>etCe
locken for the bulboyl.
''n>e khchtn II never J*d enou,h,"•1ald Pfaetr, who qht to know, havin, 1tar1ed hlt
reltaunnt eertier clean1na platee 6\ SbanehaJ,
ChlM 17 )'Ml'I •· Tha '°" ol a Jewllh lJliuor dJatU.ler, Prlier
Ind bJa famlly o.d Nut OeriMny ln 19'8 f« the
Orient when YilM were WVMICllMI')' dwina the
U"OU'*d am.. HM ftn& Job In &ht u.a. w11 .. 1 cook'• he&~ ln 1141' at ... ln llwrl)' Hllll. OM ~ .. .., ~--............. , Hew Ywtl'1 W Allorla.
, .. 1111.PIPDI>
•
Market Analyata
Dow JonH 30 lnduatrl1t1
Jun.?8~2 -·· Stock s of Orange County ....
High;· ~ Low 7 • firm s are liste~ on D2. Closed •
115-::Ill._ Na tional m arket action
is summarized on D3·4. ....
M T W l r
• • • up for bid
BOTl'OM LINE -Melvin Giller contends real
estate auctions create a comfortable buyer vs.
faith," Giller said.
Delly "'°' l"Mto bf ~ ,..,_
buyer environment for people living in an
uncomfortable economy.
designs the brochures and does
all marketing fo r items it
auctions.
Giller opened his Newport
Beach office in 1978 in what he
called "a httle hole in the wall"
where he did au his own typing
tmd knocking on doors.
He'd worked at auctions in
New England as a teen-ager and
lea.med the chant there.
has to be prime real estate
whereas in the United States
mostly distressed property is sold
at auction.
"I was trying to convince
people I wasn't a lunatic," he
said.
He got the idea for opening a
real estate auction firm ln 1974
when he happened on one in
Chicago .where $3.5 million in
industrial property was sold.
"The most expensive
commodities in the world are sold
at auctions, and r eal estate
certainly qualifies.
"But we can 't achieve
wonders. and there're many
properties we can't take."
Last Novemb~r. the firm
moved into a double suite near
John Wayne Airport. Now.
Giller's looking for larger
quarters.
He fonned Nationwide in 1975
in Tucson , then moved
headquarters ~wport Beach.
"People are beginning to
realize auctions have been
overlooked by real estate," Giller
said, noting· that in Europe, to
justify an ,.auction, the property
Developers-now are talking
. about having him auction brand
new subdivisions, he said. "The
times have made the entire real
estate indus try understand
auctions are an integral part." "It all started with an idea and
Seller,
f I
buyer ! teeter on loan
H ard-to-{ ind assumable ,;,~rtgage: boon or b an e?
By LOUISE COOk .._..ted ,.,_ • .....,
The assumable mortgage: It's been a boon
for home buyers, a blessing for home sellenl and
a bane for lenders. And a ruling by the Supreme
Court will make it harder to find.
Almost 1 million of the 2.3 million sales of
existing homes in 1981 involved some fonn of
assumable mortgages, according to the National
Association of Realtors.
The assumable mortgage can cut hundreds
of dollars from a buyer's monthly housing costs.
This makes it easier for a homeowner to sell.
Here's a hypothetcal example of how it
works:
Suppose a family bought a $50,000 house
five years ago. with a down payment of 2 percent
or $12,50-0 and a 30-year mortgage for the
balance of $37,500 at 10 percent. The monthly
payment on the loan would be about $330.
The family wants to sell the house today for
$80,000. The new buyer makes a 25 percent
down payment -$20,000 -and must borrow
the remaining $60,000. At 18 percent -a not-
uncommon rate today -the monthly payment
on the $60,000 mortgage would be over $900.
Suppose, however, the old mortgage is
assumable and. has an outstanding principal of
$35,000. The buyer takes over the existing
mortgage and borrows an additional $25,000 at
18 percent. The payment on the new mortgage is
just under $380. The payment on both mortgages
-old and new -is about $710. The buyer saves
almost $200 with the assumabl~ mortpge.
The assumable mortgage. however, is often
***
a money-loser for the lender, particularly if the
loan is an old one, granted when interest rates
were much lower. The lending institution can
end up in the position of having to pay more to
attract deposits than it is earning.
The old, low-yield loans have been called
the "albatross of the thrift industry."
To try to protect themselves against this
kind of loss, many lend ers have inserted
"due-on-sale" clauses in mortgages in recent
years, requiring the loan to be paid off, in full,
~hen a house is sold.
CONSUMER CLOSE-UP
In recent years. these clauses have spread
and so have lawsuits challenging them. Almost
20 states now have laws limiting the enforcement
of these clauses.
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board. which
regulates savings and loan associations, ruled ln
1976 that "due-on-sale" clauses in mortgages
mued by federally chartered S&Ls -about hall
of th& total number of S&Ls -could be
enforced.
Courts in several states overruJed the bank
board, saying state laws applied even to federally
chartered institutions. The issue wound up
before the U.S . Supreme Court in a case
involving a Fidelity Federal Savings and Loan
Association of Glendale and three homeowners.
Last Monday~ the Supreme Court upheld the
(See ROME, P•1e DZ)
***
Beware if lender not notified
By JEFF ADLER
Of the 0.-, ..... '""' One group affected by the landmark U.S .
Supreme Court decision upholding the right of
federally chartered aving:s and loans to enforce
"due--on-aale" clauaet are th<*! property ownen
who uawned a mortgage without notifying the
lender.
Official• of several aavlnga an d loan
aaeociationa acilve along the Oranp Cout\laid
there ls a very small number of property o.,vnen
who assumed a low interec& ~. but pever
notified the federal lender of the chuile u
reqU.l.red ln the mortga&e proviatON~
s. uch ownen now are 1ubjec to the
"due-on-tale" claUlle and face the ped of
Nvi.na the int.en!llt rates on thelr lldjulted
upward. th.-of!idall ~· ~ ,, Officen of four federal S&Le re they .1
now ate in the prOCftl of detet'mln1nl ~'
lep1 lmplk:atiaN of the htah court decWon Md
are ~~~ ~=-f«teral Home Loan
Bank Board 'Thunday annow"*9 the boerd
••dcJea not plan to ... addidonal ~donl Of
ln .. ~t.IUYe rulincl" coneemlni the de la
eu.ta dadMn. DDn Aliticander •• F9dlnl HC9W Lmn ....
vtoe &i iiillilden&. llAd .ch '$a&L will Mw IO
dev• p h• own lnterpreutlon of what UM ...........
•:J ........... who haw_.... ·a.c held bJ ....... , ..... I rlUI• W
haw,_ ............... ,.~ .....
_,'PIM. lhouW '°"M .,.,., n IO ................. , .. --...... YI ....... far..._,,. ~ .. 1.:n:t
The president of Great American Federal
Savings and Loan Association, J~ Schm.ldt.
said the association is now in the procesa of
formulating guidelines to deal with the ruling.
"Our basic posture is to be fair about this
thing," said Schm.ldt. "We are going to look at
properties where an assumption wa1 made
without the savtno and Joan being informed."
Both Laguna Federal and San Diego Federal
savinp and loan a.adationa a.re ·'cfiviaion1 of
Great American.
Home Federal Savings and Loan A9oc:iation
ls uratna pC'Operty owners who uaumed a loan
without notificati0n to come forward and ~
the tranleetion, explained Larry &ml, • lenlor'
vice~t.
0 We're ltaytr\a fairly flexible, lt'a not our
Intent to pu nf1h -people," RoNI 1&ld. "The
dedllon atvm \9 the riaht to hike the lntenl\
rate to tlie market level. but we will probably nesottate • r._te eomewhen ln the tnlddle.''
ROlllll ..um&ted that the number of louw
..u:nect without noUfytnc the llllOdation .. -then l,000 ~t the ..... In mmt Cll9, accordlnl to ltGla, ..... the
ML w. nodfW of al\ lmp.ndlns tiillUmpdon. bonow lftd .....,. ...,.....,. a rete beloW the
C!\llnnt nwtmt me bu.t ~ the .. on the aid
~ wtth ...... -· ., of &ht ......... , ......... 5 ... ...... ot• ..... ., ..... ,._.. ..._, r-•nn.( ~ • ...=:.= ...... ,,,,., ...... .,._ ..... , ....... .,, ..... , ... *'""·,. ·~
'
I
I
~
Here are the atook market activities of publicly traded
Orange County firms for the week ended "Friday, July 2. Data
provided by Newport· Securities Corp.
.,,, .. llWIOVHTDt
l.OCUIO•
JllOOUGTI I .... 1e le ll&UIT ~leo1Prlo t
06·"•01.0t CUllOI
I I 11'1 '11 1UH _, . . , .... , • •••av• 11n 1• t lo 1000'• ....................... -··~ -·· ....... ··-............ ·-··· ............. -·· ·--·--· .... ···-······ ..... --· ..... -··· ... ·-·-· ............... .
I 11.M Mlt.. Al.Ml
) Al\ .. Ct~. ALI
l =~:t~h ~:v , ........... o .. , •
I , .. _.. Pet t , ACP•
'AMrloan ll.
• A .. r,1"11•,...I t llokor loll. 110 10 ... k ...... f\
I I le•k 0<'001.Ct • II l lflJ•, loo. llrL :: :::12~~~1::: ==~:
IS e.1.1.&.1'rvol -
16 C .. hlf'llAO ... 17 Carl C..r•h•~ CUL II C.r,..., Cor•• ClD
It Cll•MfM•• ClllS 10 c1u .... 1 .. k • ZI C.l-8 &ye,
u c;o1 .... 1 •••• :l =~~· c!~:· = 2' Co•I••'"" con• 16 Cl.lo~un lhot C\1111
l1 Ootopow • Dl'lll lt Ootetron DUI
tt Dot•• OUM• JO Do""of l H . OJI.
JI lllC:O. lftO. 19:: Jf llP Mloro. 11'11
H &Id-do .... llUI l• .... le• Corp DILi• tS C.ot.tl"" Ttoll • •
l6 ,. ••• ,. ..... Ill il ~~~.~:!.~~;: ~.:.
19 riuor Coro. ru •
110 •••-or•oe re11• •I ,.,. a.tte r L, Pill•
•l 0.ner•l AMt.O. OPll
11 J O.n•r•l ,.,. •• OTC t
_. OolOO• II, H. 01111 • _, OrH l II, Koop OHi
•6 Moolth Ind. • '1 llollonotloo HILi
•I llerll•C• bn~ HaT9 '9 Ko .. H .. lth HHCA
10 ,_,,.., loo 1'41«.1
''I leoorlol PoL. lMH ~l l•Mtfth, lf\G. ~l ll!~ ~m~ U• m: 's i... ... Pr.c. LUI 16 Lio• C°"ntr• CJ"
n t::h:~·=!!0' l:j;f.u
1~ '4oC~911o Coro.
60 llorCWr"f S.f. ~SL
61 H&t-r"O Cen•r•l -
'" Mt~ro•••loMI. 'ilSCCA 6] '4ore,..ou.te lndtHUS
6o MSI Doto CorooMSI 61 NH lo.el Ed. ~er; •
66 .. wo\u roo4 MAUO
67 tf•l 1nn ••r. Nit.lit
68 ftt"~rt Corp, NDIP' 69 ••wpor\ l&eot MDII 10 frfeWPOrt 'h•r• llfVM
71 ... w llorld Coe WDIV 11 111\,cle•r Med.S MMSJ n Odet I•• oon
1• Dllnl .. dlool Olllll 15 '••I rlo Solon 'SI
76 hr• ror'd '"'" "" 11 '•"" Pao.Coro PPAC
18 Plo•r Hrdro PSI•
79 Pr•• hr Co. POC • lo ,,.,,.,,.°"''' n •1• 81 la•o•rl 0.n\. IP1'0
12 ll lnd•olrl .. UI 8) ••P· ••1ource ILUI
9• loaa900r Corp IMC •
IS S.n/br Corp, UO
86 So••••• 011 sr.o &1 'lltcon Su St.e••
88 51 lVtr'O ... lt SLf •
89 31oll• lnl' I. Sil i~ t~~~.~;, e:~~ mf.
•l Stendar4 Peo. str • 91 It.an• M•dro. STCM
~· Srwedlo". Inc. .WID q~ S•1lon•tle1 • 96 f•c"'noloc• Mu.net•
91 fe•o·li ttr T..,
98 Tron•lorro b THC
9' TAJ lnduot . 1"1'1
too Ultr• "-4teel 101 Uh,.••••l•u Ol..n
101 ft \t ftOl• a.ntt ..
lOl Yarco lot ' t . "" 10• YT• Coro. rnic: IOS WCS lnl I WCD
106 WTC, lno. WAP 101 Vtntea lnt.t.. "111'1
108 V.aoer'ooro VP •
109 llul orn Oh. WCL
110 lluthnOO ••· VHA "I 111 llord Co. 1 u Wr lcht ltriitr•'I VID 11] Vy"n'a lnt'l WI
Ir.lo
whl• ~:r::' ......
AMh•ia ...... , .... h
.. w,..rt hoob
lt•ln• Or•n•• .. w(IOr\ tHth tewet•I• Ve\\. Coat• M• .. AMb•I• ,..,,.,,.,, ...... r, .... ~ ..,. .Naa Co
....... 1. --··· ~:c·~~··"
SU'• AM
,.,.,.....,,"""tr• .. ~ ... ~· .. , .. ::i:·u~~·:.r..~-
.. "'•' .. Ahl\ •lu ... •U 1, t ohU. .... , ..
m~!,:·:;~r •. .. 8_.., ... , ...
Jer•lo• etattofta , ..... , ... _.. .... ,..,,,.,, Oo•. I.Moo ... , ..... \. ,,.., ....
10•101 hot to.U *•••"• '"" _.. .... Mfl, -•ooro .. .....
"-tMoo t .. lo ,.. •••
H•AO t .OO t ,H
u:ga"' ,:21 ,:U .. :; ....
1. J '·t•• l'OIJ 6,Tt t .IJ. OtO f ,00 f ,001
OTC •JO ,,0 n11 'f. I u .,o OTC • 0 f,00
OTC ·'i Mo tUDAO .11 . 16
::::: '::. ":ti
cm IQ IO OTC 1).00 1),00
tUDAO I 1. 1J " • ., 14•AO ,ti .t t 1&•&0 .)I .)I OTc: 10.60 u .60
OTC .H '"
••1••• • 1000 OTC 1.00 a.oo
ltllllVf "'· uor. IUD&O l .n 6.1' IM•llh .... .... UJDAO 11.so 11.1)
-•wlldoro HIOAO 1.00 1,1) 10010 & T•h. I Tron. IUD&O •.to &.50
Powv ..... h •'•· HIDAO '·" '·" Mloroproouoor oro. HllDAO 1.o6 1,00
• '·' 0.1• '·' ,_,._., •tt.s !O.U) · t -tt-11 .,1, u:i : tit::
• t.f o.ot 16.1 1a.;1.11 • t., t ,Of 1,J 11.Jl·ll 1111 .JO IJ,J ll•Jl.tO
11e <o.oz> • 12-J'·!' • J.I 1.J t .7 t•)O• 1 .•. , o.,, t .J ll·JI-'
llC o.n ••·• 11-J•-•1 Ill • • 6-)9·•· • l o I O,l) 1,1 IO·JO·l l
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IO .11 U .I S·Jl·ll
11C o. n 'l·' ,,.,,.11 •lt.O 1.51 .I l·)O·h
llC 0.1) f.J 10-Jl·I • llC (0, U ) • 6·)0·11 tZO.O O, tJ 16.• ll•J 1J1 llC (0,0J) • l·)O-tl
11C 0.11 11.1 12•Jl·IO llC ·11 •. , ,,_,,_,,
• '·' O. I 19.6 '·Jl·ll •IS.O CO.It) 11·11·11 llC O. TO 6.1 t•JO·I\ 11C 0,01 l·ll·U
• 1.1 (0.01) 6-10-11
A ... ~•I• Coeta Meea
llftta Ane
Soeo. •loo. 010 . IUDlO r1 .. l1l Z.00 • 6.1 (0.12) • ll-11-11
,. •••••• lo.n AH • J.H . IC 1.oz '·' 11-)1·90 rhot. ., ••• owllolleo u s .o .... . •.• ·' 17.9 u-11.11 .. llfP.fU't h aoh T\J1tlft Mio,...,••• o ... oloro HJllAO a·n t.,O • f.1 0.6l 1'.1 t•J0-1 1 lloo~ln4 01'C ,,0 l .U • f.t 1,JO 6.T 12-Jl-11
Slftt• An•
lr•ln• rtootrot1loo UJllAO ''·" IJ.n • 1.1 O.TO It.• 6-U-11 Coepulor ef4. 01'C llQ llO llQ (O.ot) • 10-Jl·ll
AAollel • .. ""'t ... o-. JlnlA &na
t,.•ln•
ln•h•I•
LltwM ••••l .........
~!r;.:T:o.A .m i:~ l:~ ~ 1ut1
1
:6 ,ti~::: THI• ruuraaoe IAJDAO 11.H 10.n ••• , l.f\ • 12-11-11 ..... , """r. • .... l. nss 16.00 16.U • J.t 2.11 s.t 10-)1-11 nuoroee,...,. Jlu Uoo UJllAO 6.ll I.SO • 1.t .6• 10.1 1-Jl-U Prou.ol oonoreh U JDAO ).11 J,,, llC l.t 5 2.6 12-r&-81
ltl•IOO•P•lor .,.. U JDAO 1.1, '·" llC o.~ 1s.o •-01-1 1
f\latl"
S.ftta Ana
Silnta Ana l&ewp-ort leech !::~:t.
.!enh A.n1
lllevoort a.eoh
Lo c•M HI 11• Oran.e•
"l»loo •••Jo
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From Page 01
RITZ RETAINS ATMOSPHERE • • •
He returned to Scandia in 1948 and stayed
until 1959 when he went to work for Lawrya as
an executive chef.
Prager likes to tell visit.on that. "Scandia
taught me how to do it. Lawrya taught me the
chertUstry involved."
By the time he was 40 Prager decided he
wanted to own a part of the busi.nesa he was
helplna build for other restaurateurs. .
He became a limited partner with Al Levie
and started the Gulliver restaurant chain,
proving he could whip up more than a chocolate
aouffle.
Prager, who retains a percentage in
Gulliver's three California operations, claima that
he was instrumental in getting the steak and
prime rib restaurant onto Irvine property.
"l have a great deal of regard for Hans."
said Levie, president of Gulllver'a. "He'• an
extremely bright restaurant pereon. His cooking
skills are outstanding and he haa good marketing
skills. He understands what people want.
Prager wa1 not 90 lucky when he decided in
From Page 01
HOME LOANS .. •
1976 to buy the beautiful but unsuocess1ul Ha'
fenny Inn in Westminster and tum it into the
Bell and Crown restaurant.
French cuisine was not what people in the
heart of Orange County wanted to eat.
"Not only didn't they come," said Prager.
"But when they did, they couldn't affonl ll"
He aold the ivy covered brick building a year
later and went looking for another location in
Newport Beach.
What he found was a tiny building ne1tled
between an alley and an empty boutique, where
skateboarders in swimsuits sped up and down
the walkway.
"It wu c.alled the Ritz because no one
expected to aee a place like that in such a
crununy neighborhood'" said Prager.
But that wa1 part of the chann of the old
Ritz, a hidden jewel.
"But this," said Prager, looking at the
workmen fin.iahing up a paint job at his new
restaurant, "Will be my final resting place."
From Page 01
NOTIFY • • •
hundred io.na -.uned without it in our billion
dollar portfolio,'' Shane aid. He estimated about
600 loam were ~ without authorization.
He Wd inten!st rates on thae loana would
be reneaoUat.ed with the parUet .. they come
forward or are dllcovered. In n:nieaou-una the
loana, auch con1lderatton1 u the "family's
attuadon" might be taken into llCCOWlt.
Albert Clemena, a aenioc vice prelldent of
Fidelity Savina• and Loan Auoclatlon of
Glendale, ..W hia _,mtion llt1ll .. la in the I:: al detennlnlnl what la fair for both the ,,.. and the Jender .••
The most ..vere ICUon the 8&L miCht take
ii brtftllnl the lnt.enl\ rate on unauthorbed
--.ampdom up to the current marbt rate, a.me.. tUl Another pollibWty beinC aplcnd
II llttinC the n111 at the market rate at the Umt
the amumptlon occurred.
J
Troublemakers emerge
Businesses of '80s more tolerant toward whistleblowers?
~~~w2°w~ERG
On March 29, 1978, docton at El.11a l"tlchel
State Cancer Hospital ln Columbia, Mo.,
di8cov~ that lrldJwn pelleCI had rrUatakenly
been left in a woman on whom they had
operated three montht e.rller. A few daya Later,
CUfford Richter, the hoaphal'• rtidiatJon aafety
oftlcer, routinely reported that to the Nuclear
Re,W.tory c.omnu.lon.
Suddenly, Richter'• ~r turned around. A
30 percent rallle due h1m wu canceled, e>Ca!llenl '
penonnel evaluat.lom turned to poor, and the
hoepltal finally aboUahed hla job• head of the
department of medical phyab.
The hospital did not diaput.e the facts of the
on,lnal alleptJoo, but ~tended \hat RJ.ohter
ahould have reported the lridiwn lnddent first to
the hoapltal admlnlatratlon. Hla job waa
abolilhed becauae of a routine staff reduction,
the hoepltal said.
FeeUna thua aet upon by hil employer, a
profe1aed "team player" b ecame a
whJ.aUeblower. Richter took hla story to the
preaa, alona with tales of pro~ems wtth the
storage of radioactive materiah at the hoe~ltal. "l
wu blamed, really, for open.Ins Pandora 1 Box,"
he aaya.
Today, Richter la back at work -by court
order. But hla alary, much of It uKd for legal
feea, remainl frozen at lta 1977 level; he's no
longer alven re.earch projl!cta to work on, even
thOM he orilinally developed, and many of hla
co-worken avoid him. Re can't however, find
another job.
"My field la a amall one and I've been made
to feel like a profeeslonal leper," he aaya. "Word
geta around that you're a troublemaker."
Rk:hter la a member of a fraternity of
whlaUeblowen that haa burgeoned in the put 15
yean.
Watchdos orp.n.lzadona llk.e the F.ducational
Fund for Human Righta in New York and the
Government Accountability Pro ject i n
WHhlngton, formed as clearing houses for
whlatleblowing activity, say an increasing
number of employees are reporting their
employers for corpo rate disho n esty; for
producing unsafe producta; for violating the
righta of women or minorities; for polluting the
air and water; for failing to tell the public about
unforeseen effecta of technology. chemicals or
drugs.
The whiatleblowera have emerged, in large
measure, from the poet '60s, post-Watergate
culture, wlth ita emphasis on buainen and
government ethics, on environmentalism and
conawnerism. on civil righta .
And if there are still many unofficial
barriers in their way, there is al.so increasing
official sanction and more legal protection for
whistleblowers.
For one thing, the Reagan Administration
has pointedly encouraged government employees
to report waste and corruption. A number of
major corporatlona, including IBM, Minne9ota
Mining and Manufacturing, Citibank and the
BAnk of America, have ertabliahed Channell by
which employees can report malfeettnce .
Two dozen federal agency regulations
prohibit re prisals against whiatleblowers
(Richter was reimtated under one); a Merit
Syatem Protection Board whoae purview
includea whJstlebower protection wa. emtabliahed
by the Civil Service Reform Act of 1978, and
stats are enacttnc lawa to protect and even ~ whistlebJowina. ' The first took effect in Michigan just over a
year ago, and New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey and California all have aimil.ar atatutes
pending in their legislatures.
But laws and offacial encouragement still
~ ....... "f'hlN O'OeM9I
RITZ RELOCATED -Hans. Prager and
daughter Karen check constn.action of their
canopied entrance at Newport Center.
Call Ml•H?I.
"'' ...... rd. toworlc for
don't make whistleblowing easy. Whether it's
done within a company, to a government agency,
or to the press, it can be hazardous to one's job,
one'• health, one'• future.
Even whiltleblowing advocates, lncludini
Ralph Nader, advt.e thoee who have a cue to
tread aoftly before gofn8 public working within
channela until all remedies are exhausted.
For one thing, what law1 protect a
whlatleblo wer from di1mi11al define
whialleblowing narrowly. Some require that the
employee's complaint involve the violation of a
law; others require employees to exhaust all
remediea within the company or agency before
their grievancea are considered.
Almost all are enforced either through
adminatrative hearingJI or the courts, which
means legal fees and months, perhaps years,
without income before a dismissed whislleblower
is reinstated.
What is new in Michigan is that the law
effectively allows a d.ismis8ed whistleblower to
remain at work while his case is pendinl(. 1
Finally, there is human nature. Most
whiatleblowers become outcasts and usually
remain so when reins tated , even if their
complaint is valid.
Some are tolerated. Like Al Louis Ripskis, a
program analyst with the department of Housing
and Urban Development, who publishes a
newsletter called "Impact," featuring headlines
like ''HUD throws $500,000 down another
rathole."
Ripskis has a sizable coterie of adherents in
his agency, though good assignmenta often pass
him by for "90mething about as challenging as
looking in the phone book and writing down
every third name and address," as he puts it.
Some whistleblowers are idealists, stunned a
little naively when their employer fails to act on
their complaint and wtead lowers the boom.
They are not always easy to diatinguish
from cranks and chronic gripers, the people who
make federal cases out of minor problem•.
threatening to go to the Occupational Health and
Safety Admlnla1nation when the air condltionina
lan't working right or the hot water in the rest.
room lan't hot enough.
''Tilere's a persistence in these people," says
Joseph Fernandez., vice-president for personnel
p~ at Citibank, which for the past two
years has encouraged whistleblowers to take
their concerns to higher management. "Their
attitude is 'I know I'm right' and very often they
won't be dissuaded by facts."
"The whiltleblower who goes public is ihe
guy I don't entirely trust," says a federal
inlpector who prefers elevator meetings and
midnight phone calls.
"I assume he's got mixed motives or a
problem on the job. A lot of them seem to get
their ego involved so deeply it's hard to tell
what's real and what's self-aggrandiz.ement."
Whiatleblowers and critics alike agree on
this: an enlightened management is the best
deterrent.
Citibank's code is designed "to allow ethical
concerns to surface constructively and without
alienation." It allows employees to take to an
indepe ndent committee allegations about
internal actiona or policies that might hurt the
bank; actions -like aex or racial dilcrimination
-that might violate the rights of employees or
customers, or practices they believe illegal.
Many ex~tives also recognize that a rigid
chain of command BOmetimes leaves frustrated
employee• no recourse but to go public.
Supervisors trying to protect themselves or
middle management trying to bring a project in
on lime may brush off reports that a product i.a
unsafe or shoddy.
A survey taken last year by the Merit
Systema Protection Board found that 45 percent
of the 8,600 federal employees who responded
claimed to have personally seen or had evidence
of illegal activity in their agencies within the
previoua year. One in 10 said that more than
$100,000 was involved.
But only a third of that 45 percent bothered
to report it. Even in that group 53 percent aid
they believed nothing would be done about the
complaint.
I
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AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE
t"°'"ICllM INC\UOt THOh Ott, ...... """· ....... ,. ••cmc. ,.., ... ,. HUOIY ... CllKllOIATI flOU
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IOTTOM Ofl n4I NA
l:IO I I.MT°' THI WILD ..... ClHMTOflttO
~
1.• De (I) tIJ Cit INCIAL~T
A41gu18fly IC....OVled ptO-
Cl' •mm 1 ng m ey b•
p~pleel by the IChed-
ui.d tanellng of the apece
lhullle COiumbia 1.-00. MUie ANO THI!
IPOKINWON> 8 YOUTW ANO THI
lllUU
• llell AHIWEAI
• AOMNRAOOM
CONCERT -From the mall at the base
of the Cap itol in Washington , D.C ..
Mstislav R~tropovich conducts a 4th -0f
July <.'Oncert at 10 tonight on KCET (28).
~~~NO
Ti.. evoluoon and current
· commeoclal ,e11menalon1 ol
the gospel music 1nelus11y
a1e ••am•neel (R)
(¢)MOVIE * * ~ "BIOw·Up'' ( 1966)
Oaviel Hemmings. Vanessa
Redg,ave When a young
lonelon photographer hu
some of his plclurn btown
up, he C11acov.,s whal
appears to be a murdet
l tO MOVIE ••'>I ·•seem& Uk• 01<1
Times" ( 1980) Goldia
H-n. Chevy Chase A
aolt·heatleel llwye< 111 torn
be'-l 118' hopeless •••
husband -1ur n•CI· bank
robber and het up11g111
preMnl husband who is
'unning lor Ca11lorn1a
111omey oenerat 'PG'
•:111 (l) MOVIE • * "TllrM Into Two
Won't Go' ( 1969) Roel
Steigef, Clal'e BIOom The
appea'anoe of a ptomisou-
ous young woman upseta
tne settled e1111ence ot a
middle-aged couple
9:30 8 FOR OUR TME8 G SEMNDIPITY . D A08IRT 8CHUt.LD
8DA~LA. 0 FAST FORWARD m CALIFORNIA PEOPLE t!I PU8UC PUUE 8 AOAIOUL TUflE U.S.A.
(S)MOYll * ~ "'On The Righi Tr.cit""
(1981) Gary Coleman.
Miehael Lembeel< A social
worker tries 10 find a nor-
mal home for a train sta-
tion Shoeshine t>oy wllh a
lalent lor picking Ille
ponieS. 'PG'
7:00 8 TODAY'S AEUGIOH D THAT8CAT 8 UTT\.£ A48CAL8
• fT. WAl'TnN -~ OONlANO
I ~
YOGA l"Oft MU.l nc
• AJiCNCA: ntl IECOHO CINT\MY
(II INCTAUM
Q! SUNDAY MAU
DMOVll * e "Goin' Ape" (1981)
• Tony O.Ou. Jeulc:a Wal·
tw . Three orangutan• hOICI
the purse stringt to e S5-
m1Nl0n onnerllence. 'PG'
7:30 B FAntfWAY8
WHITNrf ANO THE
"°801'
• CAMflUI PROFll.E!
~OH
NVTArTION
'Ar1er-Anel Chelalion·
Guests Darleen Carr
Gayelord Hftuser. James
Julian m JIMMY SWAGGART
fJl) Mt&~ AOOERS (R)
lil!) AMEAICA: THE
8EOONO CENTURY
(I) TV-aLOOQ AT
L£VMNO a MAAC+4
Q!THEWOALO
, TOMOAAOW too D SUHOAY MOAHINO
G Q! WIMll.EDOH
TENNIS
Covwege of Ille men's sin-
gles flNls (from. Wlm-
bleelon, England) 8 POPEYIAND
FAIEHD8
• P£AIONAL cm 'ENINOl't8
"U.OVO~VlE
• l!LECTAIC COMPAHY . (")
II) AM1NCA: THE
UCONO CENTURY
(I) LIT n.M eE LIGHT !::="Al.WW.
~~YU
* * "SafUrdey The 14th"
(1118 1) Richard 84tn)am1n.
Paula Prenllaa. A couple
discover thll Ille houM
lhey've ln119tlleel IS being
occuple~by vtmplres.
ghOst• end uao<led mon-
sters 'PG'
!$)MOVIE * * * "Oliver Twl1t"
( 1975) Animated BaMCI on
the story by Charles Dick-
ens 011v., anel hts crlCkel
lrtend Squeak., oulnin
Mr Bumble. Fagin. The
Arllul Doelger tnc:I evil 8111
Sykes.
0 HOTWHE£L8
9:00 8 PEOPLE 7 G (I) ORAL AOKAT8 9 SESAME 8TA&T (R)
~ YOU ANO THE LAW
@) fTISWNTTEH
0THEUTIUAN<
f:30 1J {I) FACE THE
NATION
8 NEW ZOO REVUE CJ DAY OF OC8COVERY m TMEWORLO
TOMOAAOW
~ YOU AHO THE LAW
@)KENNETH
COPEl.AHO
IO!OO 8 MOVIE
• • • y, "In Harm's Wey"
111165} John Wayne. Kirk
Douglas During World
w., II, a Navy olflc« ••
Nllgned IO lead opere-
Oona to regain tmpottant
PacUic llland• ~lrolteel
bylhe J.,,_
• MOVtl * * •'A ""Horee FNt,,.,. ..
( 1132) Mar• 8rothere.
Thelma Toelel. Gr~
tell• -.. .,....,..,, ol acolaga ••
11'-'U.IUNCH
..W.O °"TMITH ........ ..,
TMeUMIUJ-vou MID TMe lAW .,._WOMAN
WO/ftdtw W_, ... In al
Ille right "'°"""" end atope e gullible Nit F0tce
offic« lrom ,e1ua1n9 •
nuci-m!Mi6e. CB)~IMP
AEPORT'a ll'MWTI
"'Tiie Not-For-KICl.-Only
SllOW" Proeluell ot apeclW
lnlerest to chllel'en 1111<1
adOlscent• are revlew9CI,
ineluellng coml)8fltons of
blue Jean• anCI or.anon
($)MOVIE
• • •_;, • Zo1ro. The Gay
Blade'" 11981) George
Hamilton. Lauren HUiton
Tr.a ner0te son ol oto Cali-
lornla's lamou1 1us11ce
tighter t1 1nc1pacllated by
a neltng ll'lfUfY. forcing his
lc>ppl9tl brother 10 don the
cape anC1 mute "PG
(%)MOVIE * • • "The Phanlom
Prftlelenl'' ( 11132) George
M. Cohan, Cleuelelle COi-
bert A ptetielenllel upir-
anl P•Y• • IOOk-ahk•
enlen-10 hll on tor him
on hit campaign cl'CUll
10'.30 8 (11 KI08 AM
PEOPLITOO
Guests: Jamie F1rr. Greg
Hines, Robinson Ille Magi-
cian, sewlng whiz Robert
Hyell. c:n-teee1er Vlcill
Ponce (R)
0 A08E"1 SCHULl.ER
• JBllll('( FALWELL
• OPENMINO
C'i) YOU AHO THE LAW
(C) CASE OF MUKKINE81
MTT\.E HORN 0 Pn'l!A
8EUEM,8ptq
MUUJQAN.
...... "A Fltllut OI Dyna-
mite" ( 1972) Jemes ,
Coburn, Roel Sleiger An
lrhlll reYolullon•ry and a
Me1tlcan thief wt\O lnm up
to 'ob Nnll• llOm9flow """"° up being heron of lhe Me1tlc:an revolution
A r8fe and Vllueble ll'ISIN·
ment is slolen from • muaeum.
(J{)MOVIE **'A "Rtgoeely Man""
(11181) SIMY Specell. Eric
Rot>ent In 11144, 1 ,..._
phone operator In a small
Te•es town MCflfiees her
Slaneltng 1n Ille community
when Iha llu e et'Oft attair
wtth a combeM1ounel tall·
or. 'PG'
f8)TWOINA90X
The mime INm of Robert
Shields end LO<-Yarnell
ling, Clenoe anel perlorm
'' mime in • Mrie9 of NltHCh-...
(Z)MOV!a • * • .,,. ""Two Engtleh
Gll1•" (1971) -'-'·Piette
L~. Kille M8"11Mnl. In
pr•Wonel W8f I Pwlt, two
WeWI glrlt engage In a
romentlc ulengie with a
Yo1#11~ e:to. ~'t"l llM*
WOllWt
eWrllilGTMeAT
CALVM't
I I I 2&4llllGC: It ..,..
...,,., otJIWNIV
!::-~
• ICNXT <US) e l(NIC I NICI
• ICTL.A Cina.)
.KMK IAIC)
e .C,Mt cn u e IC NJ TV Hl..S.) e ICCSl IMIC I e ICTTY fl .. I
• !&COP TV ... ,
e Ht•11'11t
fe MXl lNtt
. '
11:00• MOVll! *•'A "Suaen Steele"
(10$1) Troy~. Con-
nie s1-. When ,,.,
deugtller gl-birth to an
lllegltlmele ehlld, e woman
po-aa the inlanl't
moll'le' until 1 "l•i•
e11poeee Ille tMh
• MA81UNCE
THIATN
"Flidttrl" II IOOka H
tllOutfl ~. _. 11'19'/
,....,., tie~
money fllftl out end IO ..... ...,,,~ . ...,,, ..
10 Oft.TV •a· l ·fV
11 11IO
C {~lll)
lfl IWOfU NV , H 'f
tfl CWTMI ,. ,..,.,., .. , ...... , .......... • 1c..-..Ntt•••
(I) WUTlllH
~ * * e "The Rutee 01 Th41
Game" ( 19391 Marcel
Callo, Nor•Gregor. l'rencll
toClll and M XUal "'°'" MPllflte erltlOCrlll llnCI
wo,ktng-oleu people
bef0te Worlel War I
UM<ME ** e "No NUkM"" (11180)
Jackaon Browne, C'osby,
SUiia & Nath Foottge of a
aeries ol en11-nuclear pow.
er concert• held In New
York City during 'Seplem-
ber. 19711. tea1ur1ng Ille
Ooob1e 8rothera. Carly
Simon, Jemet Taylor and
Bruc;e Sprlnglleen, is com-
piled in 11111 Clocumen11ry
'PG'
11~ 8 &"IEMLL
C111tornta Angets at 1<1111-
su City Aoyals
8 0 TH• WW< W1TH
DA VIO MINKLEY CJ TEMYCOLE·
WHITTAKER m CHURCH IN THE
HOME
lil!) OAOW1HO YEARS
(I) MOVIE
• • •.., ""Ottorelerly Ofder-
ly"" ( 1964) Jeuy Lewis.
Glenda Ferrett. Wnen a
doctor's son becomes a
11oao11a1 orelerty. he ere-
•'" llaVOC: by Igniting •
pahenft beard end steal·
1ng 1111 embulance 10 pur-
sue his gffllrlend
(%)MOVIE • * * 'h "B8fry Lyndon"
( 1975) Ryan O'Neal. M.,1 •
aa Berenson A handsome
tOIClier llnela ectlorl anel
rom-In the 11th-cen·
tury 8tltlth 8f tny. ·PG'
AllTllN«>C*
1HOl:=4
• • "FM Maalers Of
OMth" ( 1979) 0.llld Chi-
eng, Tl Lung. A q.#tlet of
kung 1\1 ttudenll return to
Ille rulnt ol lheir dMlrCly9d
1-.pte to hone thelf com-
bet 9'clltt tor • vengeful
conlrontellon wi th the
Menchu&. 'R' tD LON:>
MOUNTBATnH: A MAH
FOA THI! C8(TURY
Lo rel M ounlb•llen
dtSCUSMS Iha lnelepenel.'
ence of lnc:lla end Pakistan
and the resulting vtOlent
protests anel massacre
among the Hindus ano the
Mual1m1 (Perl 7HR) O
'1!) OAOWINO YEARS
"The l earning Infant
( $) FOOTUGHT FRENZY
The award winning Low
Moan Speclecul., comedy
l'oupe l)lf'l ormt a hllarloua
revue of 91\0w bu-.
Ille
12;30. OCAECTIOH8 D MOVIE
• • "Curse 01 Tne Voo-
doo"" 119651 Bryant Halli·
day. Oenn•s Pnce A oame
hunlar beeornes Ille target
of • Cleaelly voodoo cur•
when he trnpa..., on
unh<>ly grouoel
C'i) GROWING YEAA8
""Beginning Lenouege"
~T~
MOUNTAIN: JUlY '· 1•1
Eteven hanelicaP99<1 peo-
ple. possaueel by lnelomll·
able courege anel Clevo-
llon. Cl8'e 10 chellenge
14,410 toot·fllOh Mt Rein-
ier
1:00. CJ) WE8Tl!AH OP£N
Final round -• of
thla PGA Tou' golf tourne-
ment (llve from Butler
Natlon11 Gotl Club In Oak
8'ook. llt)
8 MOVIE
• lll>A»-12
nie olflce<os 111111 • t>taci<
merllet baby t'anaacllOfl
•nd UflCOY9f • tuilC)lclout
jlln pr{)grem at 1 c:ollelle. -~UQ 'DfOOlng Out" The tqueel It
c....o out to Cleionete •
bOn\b tn an eYICUllled I.e.
tory. (PW1 7)(R)Q l:::c'~ • * "'Female Arllllery"
(11173) Dennie w-. Ida
LuplnO. An outlllw and •
W11Q01'1 Hein of WOf'l*'I 9'1
force<I 10 tntlt• • llencl
~murder-Q4lnO.
* * ''The JM& ~· ( 1HO) H.it Dllil'l!Oftd, I.au-
,..._ ~ A Ntw Yoftl
c:lfltOf "'""'' ~ lemlly "edlllon Md _. out 10
!Ind ~ •• poo ""*° ..., 'Ill()' .MCMI •*lit "TIMI Tutnlng Point"
( 1•111 Annt 11no1on.
llllfi., Mee~. Two .,...... ...... ~ ltlllr*'f
edMIOI, ... GflOM ........ ... ,....~,_...,. .... ,..... ..-..... ................... r:.-·"' *&....: •• ....,. ................. ... Iii"-
• t "8ah11d1V t he t•tll"
(tM1J ~d lenJllNtl.
....... llltWttlM A ~
OleooWt tllel .,. llOUee
t119V've Wlertt.d II bllllt
ocouPMct •w vemplre1,
~· 11111 auonecf mon-fltt .. 'llO' e:oo•. ~WON.O 15-rounct WIA jl.tnlOt Mii·
1-elg.1'11 c:ll1111p10n1llip
bout Mt......, AMon "'°'°' llllCI Alilo Kamed• (from
Olnc:lnnatt. 0No); lutlrlvat
Of the 'lllMI, Pl.rt ti, With
11\e -1• otietaole oourM
for man (l'om ,..._ 1 ...
land)C a l)tewlw Of tbla
)'Mt'I Tour de ,,_
~ rK e; a '~ of
Ille Wimbledon 1en1111
10\lmamenl.
• MOV1I
tt * * "The l'uoltl~ Kind"
( 1180) Merion 8ranelo,
Anne Maonani llMd on a
llOty by Tentlee-Wit·
11ame A wanClerlng gul1ar
pleV9f klncltee paealon In
two var; Clllferent women, m MOVt1
• • "The Mao ln11C1e"
( 11178) JeMee F,anc;11eu1.
Stefanie P-• A Royll
Cll\aeltan Mounled P«*ce
und.,cover •119'lt inlll-
1r11n a major crime eyndl·
cate In Toronto.
• MOYtl • *°" "The lrOI\ Mlalreea"
(111&2) Alan Llldd, Virginia'
Mayo. F'ontleteman Jim
Bowle flghlt for T ••1111
tndependance at tl'le.
Al#l\O.
fll GIMININllNG
A roo.<> ii seen tl'lrough
the eyea of • young man
on Ille brlN! of menhooel.
~~UNIVEME
* • • "Bollltground"
( 194111 Van Johnaon. Jonn
Hoellak. Am.,lcan aolellers
ol the 10111 Airborne OIVl-
11on eng911e In the F rencll
campaign and Ille Blllle of
Ille Bulge
2:30 D OIUJO.AN'8 ISLAND
Gillto•n Cl11COvar• • glue
lhll may help Iha CHIS-
waya eecepe trom the
lslanel. 8 9 AMEAICAN
8PORrlMAH
In a tcienllllc tlrat, a ll'NI
wMe Sharie It legged and
lrackeel CIOwn With sophi ..
ucateel aonar equipment;
eclrffS Shelley Heck par11-
clpllas In Ille Clsrtlng anel
tagging of • dangerous
500-pound Nepal Ilg« (R)
• PM8EHT£
"'H1scian1Cs And Mental
Health" A IOOI< IS talcen II
the care H1span1ca receive
In mental health ln1hfu·
lions. I =:cr UNMME
* • "Fiw Sumtn9t Sto-
rie•"" (1975) Oocument8')'
Slow-motion sequences
highlight this eaaminalion
of Ille surfing lllellyle
himeel 1n Sou1t1ern Califor-
nia and Hawaii
t-M Ct)CHAJIU.I CHAMlllUN
OH THI! ALM ICENE
s•1:=~
* * '"' "The OICl-Fuhloned Way" ( 1113.4) W C. Fleldt.
Juelllh Allen. A lrQU9e ol
KIOt9 ~ lltllted 81
elUCllng • Iha Nlw In MCfl
town In which they per-
form •
• WOM.Oa. IOCCP TOURNAMl91T
Htohllghlt Of a eecond
elimination maleh llrlll be
broeelcast from Spain '1il P'AOJECT UHIVIME
CJ) IMUAU. BUNCH
tC)MOVll • * • ""The COf\Cerl FOf
Kampuch8'' 119tl0) Paul
McCertney. The Who A
h<>tl of rock pertormere,
many of whom get 1og9.11-
er '" en all·slar rock
orcneslra. ate tellureel in
11111 record of a serleB of
conc:erls helCI tor the bene-
fit of relief to war-ravllQeel
Ceml>Oelta
l•O TWO IHA eox
The mome teem of Robet1
Shlelela and Lor-Yarnell
s;ng. Clance and periorm
mime In • _... ol 1ketch-
" l t)MOVIE
• • • "The Amerlcanll•·
tlon 01 Emily"" 11~)
James Garner Julie
Andrews Roma.nee growe
be1-• Brolllh ww wid-
ow anc:I 1 non-heroic otti-
cer assigned lo provide Ille
superiors witll Iha lu11urtee
ol llome.
S:tO I NEWIMAK!M 0 waWOM.D~
~
Same-Cley ooverege of Ifie
Firecracker ""400" 1tock
C8f race (froni Oeylona
Beach, Fla ): the fln•I• ot
the Hoflh American 8o•·
Ing Ctl•mplonShlps (l'om
l .. Vegat, Nev ).
'1!> HUMANfTIU
TH..ouGH THE Alml
,.FHm; Seeing AH There It"
(I) llMfANT
PMSTON OF THI
YUl<ON
MOYIE
• • ''t ""lono, The Gey
Blade"' (111811 George
Hllmtlton. l lUren Hullon.
Tiie hefolc eon of old Celi-
l ornla ·a famoua fu•lloe
llghler 11 lncapecltat.O b)'
a riding in Jury. forcing his
fopplal'I brother 10 don 1~
c..,. and rnull. 'PO'
••• MOYll!
...... "Shoot-Out" ( 1911)
Gregory Pecll. Pet CNinn
An ••·gunman la torn
between hi• ObHMIOn
wtth revenge end I'll•
r~llty '°' a 8-tM'· o6d girl and • lonely w+clOw
-~y
LOGatlon. fMI from the 'lh
of My ~atlon In I I
~
.. , .. lricf ...... "" Men" (\177) ,.... ,.....,,
MlcltlMf .......... Met •
~IO ~ Ill .-0-
1*11 00tltrtct1 • ~ ...._..__!IM
lflln to Ill off
• MCMI • • ~ ~·wu••" ( 11101
,_,. ---· JMMe ......... ""' ...... .... ......, ............ . ,...., .... ,.........., ................. r:a.= .. .. .. ,,. ......... ... .-. •.-_,ma• ...............
.... I! .. _..
,
Orang• Co••t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, July .I 1G82
TUBE TOPPERS
KTLA (0) 8:00 -11Glve 'Em Hell Harry."
The candor and wit of Harry S. Truman la
portrayed In a one-m&n show 1 starring
Jomea Whlunoro.
KTTV (11 ) 6:00 -0 Bcach Boys 20th
Anniversary Special." Great moment.s of
the legendary California 1urt mualc band.
KOCE (50) 8:00, KCET (28) 9:00 -"Pride
and Prejudke.'' An encore presentation of
n ovellat Fay Weldon 1 f ive -pa rt
dramatization of Jane Austen's satiricaJ
classic.
KCET (28) 10:00 -"A Capitol Fourth
With the National Symphony," Mstislav
Rostropovic conducts the Na t ional
Symphony Orchestra. See photo, left.
J
Army du'lng the Revokr
tlonary Wet. I PIM1 1)
• WAL&. tTfWST Wiit<
"Wall Street Weell 1 MICI· v.., ~ ..... (F\)
ID HUMAHITlU
THi.ouGH THI! AfllTa
•·orema: An lmllltlon Of ~Liie"
CJ) IT All TMK
Ceptaln Kirk falls prey lo
an tlien woman's love
lea,. which enllave him 10
119' wtU.
GI MOVtE * • • ""Strike Up The
Band" ( 1940) Judy G.,.
land. Miekay Rooney A
high SChool band stages.
11\oW 10 r81M money IO II
cen travel to 1 n111on11
cont91t
($)WACKY WOALO Of'
JONATHAN WINT~RS
Gu..1 Andy Grltlltll
0 MOVIE
• • ""81g wee1n .. e11y""
I 11178) Jan-Mk:f\NI Vtn-
cenl. w 1u11m Kall Thr•
Colllornla l>Oy• enjoy the
aort enel sand unlll they
begin 10 realue that
Iller• s more 10 Ille than
waung down their bQarela
PG
4;30 Si) WASHINOTOH WllK
IN F\EVIEW (A)
~ HUMANITIES
THAOUGH THE ARTS
Orama· Nucleus 01 ~ Sto-
ry
C MOVIE
• •', Slow-Up I 11166)
Oa•ICI Hemmongs Vlll"l..aa
Reoor ave When • 'l'OUl'lll
London photographer hes
some ot h!S pictures blown
up he discovers wna1
appears to be • murder
S MOVIE * • • "Oliver Twtst"
( 11175) Ammeted BaMCI on
the story by Charles Dick·
ens Ohver anel his C<1Ckal
friend Squeak., outrun
Mr Bumble. Fagin. The
Ari lul OOClger and 9'tli BIH s .....
HI08 STMTMK
Klrll must flnCI Ille enUC101a
IO I plague 11\al 111,Hlenl
10 klll ail Ii.. er-of Iha
EnlllfP'lee 8GMATllT ~ ......
"'Bobby Rlgot "" Hott Aeo·
~J--• l'WNGUNE
"What Wu Special About
11180?" Guest· hillorien
T heoCIOfa H. White, "''"°' ol .. Amer-ice In S...Ch Of
llMll. The Making OI The
Prealdenl 195&-tllaO ..
"'HUMANmO THflOUOH TH£ ,,,,..,..
"Orama MHnlng For Eve·
ry Age"
(() M•A•S•H
The personnel of the
40nth rBIPOf'<I 1n the utu·
al manner -supply
ltnel 1119 CUI SllOrl and they
lace critical shortages
@)NEWS
(0)M0"1E * e "The Apple Dumpling
Gang ~ AgsJn ( 19711)
Tim Conwey. Don Knotll
A I>"' of -tern oull•ws
try IO wall! Ii.. tlrall Ind
n.,.,.ow 'G"
Z}MOVll * • ~ "For VOUt Ey"
Only" (198 1) Roger Moo<e,
Topot James BonCI 1rack1
a cnminal wno purloined •
lop Mc:rlH Br111an defense
Clevlce. 'PG'
5:308 ~MEWi G NeCNRWI ·~ "Wlnnll\Q Tl'le Money
Geme".-
(l)~MQ(,
1(0~
E.ptteln helps Gab9 anCI
Julle move lnlo • lafg«
a_p41rtmen1.
IH) W>IO JUKUOX
~
l.-009Ge NRWI
• MOYll • * * ~ "Give 'Em Hell,
Harry"" ( 19751 J-Whll•
more The candor end wl1
ot Harry S Truman It por-
trayed In • one-men llh<>w
11111 reveals Iha publlC enel
ptlvale cn.,ecler ol the
former U.S. praaielenl . ti AMINCA ICMAM8
v1ncen1 Pnca hcett 11111
look et -of the moat
IC)eeleoJier rolltrcoetterw
In the u.s. •
• llACH 90Y8 mm.
N~9'CIAL Tiie ,,_, momentt Md
trlumOM Cf llll ~
CeltotM -1 ,._. IMNI
... '°°'8" Of --1HO W•lftltOl'I, 0.0 •
c61109ft 1nf uolvl4M
~-"·· """ ... ... "*9llllra. ....... ..-: Qte11 C•111pl:lell, ~tidy ....._DWI~ .,.. .....
Aftw .,..... Mflovlty ~ ...............
Kent -,._ .. OIW-
len ..... ........, ..-.
IMl!ly MM i\ ... ,..,.
IMW OOUllWJ t~ I) I W...._UI • NIWA
"~""9tl Wer Wltfl_,t
IN" ,.._.111 ..... INI ,.,,., ............. . . .......... ..... ................
• • ,,., "Seems Like OICI
Tim••' ( 11110) Goldie
Hawn, Cllevy Ch-A
tOl1. hearted t1wyer 11 torn
betw-hef hOPetH• ••·
husband -turned-bank
robber anel her uptight
pr-nt nuaband wno 11
running for Calllornl•
1t10<ney gener11 'PG
($)MOVIE
•'1 "On The Righi Track ..
( 1118 I) G1ry Colaman.
MichMI Lembeek A eoctal
wor~er Irle• lo find • nor·
met home for • train II•·
lion anoe.tilne boy with a
talent tor 111ck1no 111e
pon ... ·PG
~ D FIGHT BACK
1 D THATSHOUYWOOO
"HollywOO<I Goes Ape'"
fJl) MADE IN CHINA
A bellinel-th&-te-IOok
IS ttken at Ille S1111 F,an.-
CllCO premiere ol tne 11180
hhlblt1on ot tne People •
Republic Of China IHIU,.
1ng lhe ~al of Chine from
111 regel p11t to ua compel-
ling preMnt.
(J)(8 NIEW8
C) CtNEMAX SH()RT
FEAT\JM
0MOVIE • * "Goin Apa (1981)
1ony Danza. Jeaeica wai-
ter Three orangu1en1 hold
lhe purMI llrlngs 10 • S5-
mllllon lnher1tance 'PG'
7:00 8 CJ) 90 MINUTU G QB ANMAl. YMPIC8
Animated Tne ZOO Nel·
work covers the Otymplc
9am. at Pewptinl Stlldi·
um. featuring near·ly 100
animal ~I.,• end
llhlel" IRI 8 0 OOOE..eD
Denny IS tral)98CI on • blu-
ing bulldlng With gang memb«s responaibte tor
selling• l9'ln of "'" tR) I lllAUl HOGAN
AM,.._UCAN
00 MA.ATION: THI
u.a.a, INTMPIO
The MW lk. -end~
mu-. the U.S.S tntrep-
iel, II llOnOred In New York
llattlot tly lhr• men -
Ptee!dentt Fotd. Clflar.
MdRaeoan
• MCBIT~MAH
·'The Ladder Of Creation"
The oontr-ey tllal IUf·
roundecl Oarwwt'• 11"1lin0
tlleOriaa on l'IOlulk>n II ••wnlned w!lll joumayt 10
Iha W..,. countryslele and
Iha~ of Iha Ami.Ion !~OANJEH • • * ""Mclinlodl!"" ( 1963)
John Wayne. MeurHn
O'H8fl. A catlle baron
trl• to handle a group of
Cliagr-unlteel Indian• anc:I
cope with a fiery, deter·
mined ..... ., the .. ,...
lime.
(O)TINTYPU
Thie 8'oadwly revue pays
tribute to America'• grow-
ing pains In the ere
bel-Ille Gey Nlnall"
and Ille end ol Woriel W11
I
7:11 CZ)~ CHAMl'UH
OH THE ALM 8CINl
7:ae>. THE llitlff£T8
~:Bob~
• PORTfWTl IN lltAIT'l!LI
"The S.. Caple4n""
(%)MOYE • • * "Th• Pllentom
Pretlelenf ' ( 1932) George
M Collen. Claudelle Col-
tletl. A pt9elelenllal tse>lr·
enl P•'I'• 1 look·•llka
entertainer l o 1111 In for him
on Illa campaign cl<cuft
uoeoo~ 9UNICIR'9111LACE
Arcllle n bo11ge1
Slephanie't c:hanoe 10 go
10 h« first dllnQe with a
popular cluNn.... then
llU IO find her t tubtlllule
to make M*ICll. (R)
8aletW'I TIMI ot'#y .,..,_. whO can
ldenllfy • 11'-.y bat\<111 11
~ltlologlcal lier. (R)
• INTMTAMllHT TH9W9JC
lnta,vlewe wllh Tom
Wopal, F\lc:Nwd SlrnmOns.
1<.lm Fields. 8911 Gunra
and 0o111e w .. 1
8 9 MOYIE * e * ""A Whale For The
l(llllng " ( 1980) Pelar
StrauM, Richard Wlelrnark.
A New Yoriler st,enct.d on
lhl coeet of~
flOhts "' entire QOrMIUnl1y
In an ettemcit to pr-1 "*" from llaugtltemg •
baKll9d ..... (F\)Q I::='" ..
•• ''TM Min INiclel'
11f7tl ,,_ '191 1111 •• ................ ,.....,..
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daugfllen l'wt t)(AjQ (HIMOYW
•• \t "HltlOty Of f he
WOl1d .. 111111 r' (!Mt) Mel
ltOOll 1. Medellne l<ehn
Man'• 111ve111oua hl11ory ••
from Nund.,.tl'tll ca,,..,
men 10 Iha 8!*'1111 lnqut·
lltton-11 ••lll'llned .,_.
Cl)MOYll
..... ,_ .. ( 1110) .,_
c. •. e-y Miier S.W.el
Ol"ed lluelenlt ., a Ntw
York htgfl eof\OOI IOI Ille
l*'(Ofmlng 1111 ••l*ienc:<r
vetlout Mtbeckt end IUC•
CMM1 of both pweonal
anel ptolMalonal "-'ur• ·PQ· .MOVll
• • ~ "Star !(eii .. Tne
Motion Ptctu•e" ( tll711)
Wltllam 6hllner. Leon111d
Nimoy The former aom·
ml nO., Of \he U 8 19
Enterprise r-blee t\le
olCI er-and Mil off on •
mlMlon 10 find Ille mysterl·
OUI ~ r"90"1lbla tor
Ille deltrucllon ot numer-
oue Feelerallon 11arllllp1. ·o·
l:IO 8 (I) ONe DAY AT A .,..
Alex cau-1 ""myeter1-
ou•" lire to br..it out In
Illa epa1tmen1 (R)
-~WON..D TOMOMOW
HO 8 CJ) Ala
Vera'• taen·eoe heartthrob
ent.,s 'lier Mle aoetn. then
Cli&appellfl, teeYlng het In
a bit Of trouble (R)
O QtMOVIE * • •.i, "Terror At Alcatraz
( 11181) Tom Smothers,
Dick Smolhers Two TV
newemen try to llnel At
Capone's burled lreature
and IOcate an olCI man wno
•• selling ott bombs 1n San
F'llllCltco. 8 W1U> KINGDOM
"Return 01 Tiie SH Cows'
DOR.CHO
• AGAOHSKY AND
COtltl>AMY
• MASTERPIECE
Tlil!ATRE
'Pride Anel Pre1uo1ce"
Whan Mr B1no1ey moves
1n10 the netghborhOO<I.
Mr1 Bennet con..O.,s him
Iha rightful properly OI one
ot ner live unmarr 180
Cleughters (Part t}(Rll)
~ HAHS BETHE:
PAOPHET OF ENEAOY
Nobel Prl111-w1nn1no phyti-
c111 Hana Bethe. an advo-
ca1e of 1ne pea()etui use ol
nuclear ~ " •nler-v._.o
•CJMOVIE * * • .... ''The High Ana
The Mighty" t 19541 Jonn
Wayne. CIBllB TraVOt An
airp11ne woth 22 pessen·
gers aboard runs into Clan-
ger en route to San Fren-
aeco
COJM<ME * • . .., ""For v.our Ev••
Only" 1111811 Roger M°OOte.
T090f J-BonCI lf&Gka
• crtmlnal wno pur104neel a
lop eecttH 8'1llsh delanH
C1evk.e • PG.
(.%)MOYIE
e * * •.i, "Batry Lyndon
{ 1975) Ryen O'Neoal, Marl·
.. &eranaon A handsome
to1e11er flnCls action ano
romanu In Iha 181h~
tury 8ritit1' army 'PG.
.._., 8 (I) THE JE1'ffMON8
George takes Ralph Iha
Cloor"man out to IUncn on
"H41ttonal Doorman's DI)'"
and -Helen Wiiiis with
another men. (R)
• WOM.o~
IUMYAl
• :::. VAH MlltE
(H)MOVIE * * ,.., "Raggedy Men"
(19811 Sissy Spacel<. Erle
Roberts. In 1944'. o te+e-
pnone operator in a small
T eau town sacrllicet nar
standing 1n Iha community
when she has a Short ett.,r
wtlh a combat-bound se11-
or 'PG'
10:00 II CJ) TRAPPER JOHN,
M.O.
Stlllltey's beloved Chlld·
hood nanny r_.itM him
wtlh e woman wno • aup-
poeedly Ille moth« he
-kMW.(R)
••• NEWS 8 THE WOAD fOA
TODAY
S) A CAPITOL "°°"TH
WYTH THE NATIOHAL
aYWMONY
M alitl•• Rostropov1c11
conducls Iha Netlonal
Symphony Ofclleatra on
Ille ma~ 11 the base of 1ne
U S Capitol In WUh1ng·
ton, 0 C 1n a concert ck·
m&lleel by "The Sl8fl Anc:I
Str1j>ea Forever•· hnd a
ri<eworils Clit.ptay
I!> Fl.AM9All08
"Eeloe 0 1 The Cloucf' Wll-
lltm gall lo test fly hit first
plane lo Fr~ end Chrl•·
11na It ptomoted to recep-
ltonllt II llle hOlel. (Perl 61
(R)Q
tO'.IO ti LONE~
1~:
• *'"' "lono. The Gay Blade" (1H 1) George
Hwnillon. i.-...i Hutton
The h«olC -Of old Celi-
lornl•'• famoua )uatlc4I
flgrtlet Is lncflC>lelteleel by
• rldillg Injury, IOfcfng l'lls
fOCIClltltl liltoth« IO don Ille
·-=-meelt.'PO' ***~ "WOllell" (1M!)
Albeft Flftftey. ~ v~
rL PotlCI •• teotd ..........
UllUeull protit.m .. ...
YOftl ~ '9 lllWlded by a
PKl!of~-'-· 'A'
.... ..._YIPOfn'I
Nim o•u·~·a
I MCWllW
AU.900'8 C»&D1•• .._.., IN wono·1 Ch6-
,,_ 1119"' a.._..'*"
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l .._ ........ ft't ,,.. ,,__
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.... ! "°""' fltNAL 1tOCU..
uetta opth1lmo1091a1
OelOf9' A'"°"'· former
•oc:ll 11' rOll ..,..,11111111'
~Vinton
I MO ...
fA&alCWTHI
UNDNC1W>
"The Mefl'IOt'( Mall" A man
UIM 10 111\C)'OW hit mem-
ory ~I.I.. he tnUll
,.,._,,.,., the Goml>lna-
llon w • look• 1tw11 con-
1111ne hi.I bao.
(I) WUQNO ll'Ofn'I
~ <11 MOYll • * • ..,, ,..,,. lk#nlng?
11oee1 let111 Caton, Orton
W..... Jull ptiOI 10 Ille
llb9'allon, the occupying
Nul• pten 10 burn Peria 10
COV9' lheor rttrH I
OB MOVI& e e '• 'Fut Chatlte The
Moonti.am RIClef ( 1979)
Oavtel Clff lldine, BrlMa
V~o A World w.. I
ve1er1111 1n neecs 01 c.,11
enten 1 no-l\OIO .. t;>trred
1r1necon11nen1a1 moloroy•
clerece (R)
(¢)MOVIE * • • 'Hondo" 111154)
Jonn Weyne, Gerald1ne
Page " cavalry dlapllcn
11der enoounter• a women
anel her son. an Apache
cnief's blood brother
1H)TWOIHA90X
The mime tewn o/ Rollerl
Shleiels enc:i. Lor-Varnell
sing Clence 8l>CI pwlorm
mime 1n • --ot akatcll· ..
11:'58 THEAOCKFORO
Fll.E.8 u MOViE ••• , Fast Ch.,... Tne
Moont>Nm R1c>ar' I 11179)
David Carr aelona. B<end•
vaocaro A World War I
•et er an in need of CHll
enters a no-hOIC11-b11rreel
1r1naconunenta1 onotorcy·
clerau (R}
D MOYIE
• • . ., .. Stano Up And Be
C<>unleel I 1972) Jeoqu.
line 8111se1. Stella Stevena
The acoons of a women's
hbber create ptoblemt 111
seVlfal relat10nsh1ps
12:00 ... Ml88ION:
IMP08818LE II) MOVIE • * Westward Ho
( 1935) Jol'tn Wayne. Snail•
Mannors A cowboy ieetns
lh•I Iha leaCIM of • 11•ng
who murdered hos parents
11 Ills cwn orutner
STAATREJ<
C apt Ku k and the
Enterpr1se 6"COun1ar e
s1renge force anel come
under the domination of
Ille goel ApollO.
1Hi lil<>VE
• • • ., Zorro. The Gey
Blide · ( ,98 t) George
Hamilton. laur.,, Hulton
The herOI<. son of olCI C•ll·
forn11·s lemous 1u111ce
lighter is 1ncap11C11a1ee1 by
a rlel1f'g tn,..ry, lorG1ng h!S
lopj)ISll DrOlhet 10 don Ille
caoe an<1 masi. 'PG
12:011 t $ FOOTUGHT FMJaY
Tne ... .,d wtnf>lng low
Moai> Spec;taeulll comedy
trouoe pertorms • llM1ttou•
revue of Show bualneaa
~·· 12:15(1 CHAN.Ea~
OH TH£ F1lM SCEH£
12:30 0 MOVIE
• • • • 'Rao1n9 Bull'
I 111801 ROl>er1 Oa Niro.
Cathy Moriarty Boitlng
champion Jelle La Molla'•
eplltuele lor violence
bring• him success in Ille
r11'19 but C11srupls Ills pe< •
sona1111e 'R'
~MOVIE • * 'Three Into Two
Won'I Go"" (1969) Roel
Slet091. Cla.re Bloom The
appearance of • prom1ecu-
ous young wom~n upsets
tr.a se111e<1 e•istence of a
mieldle-aoe<I couple
12:461) NAME OF THE GAME
A m1tgu1deel WaS111ng1on
;jOHIP cotumn1sl lrKIS 10
1Jestroy the career or a
1Ho·•1111no government
t;llt<.ial
0 MOVIE
• • • The Concer1 For Kempucnea· 111180) p..,,
McCtrlney. The Who A
11011 of rock pertormera,
many of whom get togeth·
er 1n an all·slar rock
Oft'-lra are lealureel In
lhls raco<d of • -~ of
coocerts held lor the t>ene--
111 or re1 .. 1 lo w1r-r1vage<1
Cemboella
-1:00 m lUH SCENE
(C1MOVIE
• • ·~ Ouedrophenla"
( 1979) Ptul Daniels. -Mark
W1ngtrll Musoc by The
Who A Bri11111 youtn
reiec1, Ille •alues of 1111
la. tor the .. treeelom · ot
the Moels. only to CliscOV9'
that 11111 new social group
is even more CONlrlc11ng
'R'
1:ao l1I MIC NEWS
1:40 ~:v.a FOWE8
Phy'ltta Oilier. Rip Taylor
and Slubby Kaye iotn Iha
MlnNly BurtesQue Troupe
IOt a revue leatunno beg-
gy-panll comedy. alrip-
1-and ptoc:IUC1k>n num-
b«t
1:418 AT ONIE
G~t David Carrllellna
2:00 ( S) MOVIE * * ""Fwecractt.,-" ( tH I)
Man K-. ~ Hln-
tOll. A leoMll rNnMI Wit
leecllef tr ...... 10 "'-
Orient In MWdl of ..
l'lllllllf'CISl&ter.'R'
MICZ)fllCMI * * * "The Mllgle Allte"
( 1976) "°"' l(otfltnglt.
ltma Vrrill A prince ll1d
1111 ttlltlfvl oompe1ilol1 -
<M to "9CUI a dMm In
~ from the aluldlea
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.. Orange Cout DAILY PILOTl8und•V. July •• 1182
Donna Mills gets new r.ole
She so~ from Gary Ewing's bedroom to smell of perfume
By JERRY BUCK A~T.-......WrtW
LOS ANOELES -Donna Milli, the predacory
homewr«kcir of "Knota Landini ," tlnda herwlf a
victim In CBS' alkk, glamorout mlnlaerlee about the
1weet, IU('<lellful amell of the perfume Industry.
"My role In 'Bare Eaence' ii very different
from Abby," says Miss Milla. "Barbara la a victim.
Abby was never a victim. Barbara la the miat.rea of
a businessman, and he talka her Into apylni and
a tea ling a secret perfume formula. She'a used
terribly."
Until her role as Abby Cunningham, the
blue-eyed Ice prln<.-eu on CBS' "Knots Landing,"
Miss Millis was cast regularly as the victim. She
says, "I played so many of those. That's the reason
I Uke to play Abby. I got tired of playing the victim.
You're constantly react ing to things that are
ha~!\, to you ra the r than making things
h~t s a more active role. Abby keeps things
stirred up. and I like that.
"Bare F.ssence' is so much fun for me because
it's so glamorous. 'Knots Landing' isn't. It's so
middle class. I love the glamour aspect, th e
beautlf ul clothes."
The blonde. blue-eyed Miss Mills, clad in a
pink mini-d ress with w hite s tock ings. says,
"Barbara is an interesting character lo me because
she exists. There are a lot of women out there very
much like her. She has a good job, yet she can so
easily become the victim because she and all the
world are ruled by men. l like that in the end she
has grown and become much stronger."
T he four-hour. two-part "Bare Essence." being
made. by Warner Bros. Television, also stars Genie
Fra ncis ("Gen e ral Hos pita l").:... Linda Evans
("Dynasty"), Bruce Boxleitner ("nring 'Em Back
Alive"), Joel Higgins ("Silver S poons") and Lee
Grant. ,,
T his paean lo the jet setters of the essence
industry will be telecast in the fall. Miss Mills says,
"It's full of intrigue and sex and all that kind of
good stuff."
M iss Mills notes that sh ow s lik e "Bar e
Essence" and "Knots Landing" regularly come
under a ttack b y pressur e gro ups . "It's so
ridiculous." she says. "I used to think it was funny,
but it's not fu nny any more. These kinds of shows
are really morahty lessons because the bad people
never win People can see that they never get their
way or triumph."
She joined t he cast of the prime-time soap
opera. a sister show to "Dallas," in 1980.
"1 lov Abby," .ay1 Miu MIU.. ''What she
want.I ia everyone elle'a huab&nd. Abby in the comlna year w ill aet more ot a power bue than ahe
used to have. All 1h e'1 ever had a chance to do ao
far ia 1\Hl 10mebody'1 hu.1band. Thia year ahc'a
'olng to have 10me money."
First ahe had an affair with the character
played by John PlC!tlhette. T hla put aeuon she had
a steamy love affair affair with Gary Ewing, J.R.'s
brother, played by Ted Shackelford. They had a
semi-nude love acene, and as the season ended the
marriage of Gary and Valene Ewing was on the
rocks.
"Next fall Gary and I will move in together
and he inherits $1 million from Jock Ewing," she
say.. "What It does ia gives U1 a Utile more glamour.
'Dallas' has lt and I think lt helps."
Abby and J. R. Ewing of "Dallas," are a far cry
Crom Albert and Jane Miller. That's the young
couple Donna Mills and Larry Hagman played in
the 1971 comedy series "The Good Life".
"Larry and 1 have had a few laughs whenever
J .R. makes a guest appearance on 'Knots Landing;·
she says.
Miss Mills says that despite all appearances
Abby does have a vulnerable side. ''She's fun to
play because she's not a cartoon character. She's
been married and has children. )ier ex-husband
stole the children in one episode 1ast year. She
tricked him into bringing them back by promising
lo re-marry him. She left him al the altar.
·~The thing that women seem lo like about her
is he r strength. The way she goes after what she
wants. S he doesn't let anybody get in her way or
tell her what to do. Women seem lo admire that.
The affair with Gary is based on a power struggle.
She wants to be in the Ewing family. That's where
the money and power are. Also, she's fallen for
Gacy so she's vulnerable in that area.''
Miss Mills is single and lives alone in Beverly
Hills. She's an avid tennis player and frequently
participates in cele brity tournaments. She also
decorates and designs houses. She recently designed
a new addition and pool for her house.
When she first team ed the role of Abby was
being added to "Knots Landing" she insisted on
reading for the producers. "I knew I'd be up against
10-12 other actresses and 1f they didn't see me
they'd think of all those victims I've played," she
says. ''l insisted on a reading and got the part the
next day. People forget so fast. Now I know that
I'm going to be ty pecast as the vixen."
Court ref uses to delay lawsuit . -
WAS HINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court
has refused to hold up a lawsuit aimed at forcing
the CBS and ABC television networks to pay $2.3
million lo five major movie companies.
The court, without comment, let stand a ruling
that CBS and ABC may be liable for costs incurred'
by the studios tn complying with demands or
information.
The dispute stems from antitrust lawsuits filed
against CBS and ABC by the Justice Depactment.
The governmen t claimed, among other things,
that the networks ill~gally reduced the prices paid
to the five movie companies and other outside
suppliers of television programs.
CBS and ABC issued "subpoenas" lo the movie
comp a n ies, w h ic h w er e n ot parties in the
government's lawsuit.
Those subpoenas, court-backed demands for
information . soug ht a wide range of documents and
testimony from movie studio officials.
The m ovie companies claim ed that the
subpoenas were "un reasonable and oppressive."
T he movie companies said they eventually had
Lo hire more than 120 lawyer5, legal clerks and
para-legals JUSt to comply with }he demand for _
information.
Last J anuary, the 9th U.S . Circuit Court of
Appeals ruled that a federal trial judge was wrong
in denying without any explanation the movie
compa n ies' de mand for reimbursem ent for
" 'Firefox." a slick muscular thriller that
combines espionage with science fiction."
-ROCER EBERT
CUICo\GO SUN TIMES
"Sure.fire all the wa y! A pulse·quickener from
every point of view: subject, action. flight,
patriotism. and danger unlimited."
ARCHER WINSTEN
~EW YORK POST
t11nl F,11Jll9'••td 111 'f1"''"' • f ... , udw l'n•tli< .. ·r t\111 MMnt-ll
S..n•,,n!Jla' lh Al.-\ t.u•l.•·r l w.,nckll V.Hlman
l'n.OU.'l"tl VIKI lhn'\\11111\ C.:11111 t:..it•<MKI
Orl1Cll\1l 11•o.1o ''"'ll• .. .t •1•1 • ••11llt1 M11" r.tairlt'• •lwm•
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Oltt-TrD.tt--··-.~i:~ ''WWW' ... , , •. ·~·"·• .-.-
l;i •
, 1•, • I' It ft
~
complying with the subpoenas.
The appeals court sent the matter back to U.S.
District Judge Robert J . Kelleher in Los Angeles
for further consideration of the reimbursement
question.
"Although we believe that, barring factors of
which we are now unaware, the studios are entitled
to some compensation, the present record provides
an inadequate basis for determining what amount,
if any. would be reasonable," the appeals court said
in ordering further considera tion.
The two television networ ks t)'len appealed lo
the Supreme Court.
The five studios i nvolv~d are Columbia
Pictures Industries Inc., Gulf & Western Industries
lnc .. MCA Inc .. Twentieth Century-Fox Film Corp.
and Warner Communications I.tic.
T he government's antitrust su its against CBS
and ABC were settled in 1980.
Kurt Russell in 'Silkwood'
HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Kurt RUSBell will
co-stac with Meryl Streep and Cher in "Silkwood,"
a Mike Nichols film for release by 20th Century·
Fox.
Russell will play Drew Ste phens, Kare n
Silkwood's boyfriend and co-worker. ·
Nichols will direct "Silkwood" from an original
screenplay by Nora Ephron and Alice Arlen.
"A MOVIE YOU'VE
JUST GOT TO SEE!"
-'OEL SIEGEL
GOOD MORNING AMERICA
ABC-TV
I' . ,, .......... .
EiililiE
I
' I I~
I I i ! Donna M,ills has glamorous role in "Bare Essence."
•
DAil Y 12:JO, 2:JO, •:JO
l:IO, a:a. 10:IO
-
L r I Riff ft' lf27 j,_(
~PG'
Al PACtNO
"AUTHOR,
AUTHOR"
DAILY 1:JO, MS
... 1:11, 10'.AO
(PG)
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IAT/IUN 1:11 •:1S. 7:15 10:00t-_1:U-=':::,. ... :-s_._s:_'5=':-1·_:U_,_ .. _=--s_-i·~.1i·.
~~-:f'• llf~ll/ffil8CE Ba11b.~: =~== DALY 1-. ~ W .....,. ::"'; 1-... DALY a:IO, HO
DOlaY ITEMO
FRI. 1:00, 1:15. 10--30
SAT·IUM. 1:30. 3:45, 1!00
1:11. 10:30
1•dw,ird -. LIDO C I NEMA
"' "''' "' fll •' a •• A "'" 673-8350 ~· ""'"~ "4' Hf &I~
MAN HAS Mia HIS MATCH
HARRISON FORO ~ llUll,,.,, 0 ll!l
, .... 7:15, t:ao
I AT/IUN. 1~, 2:45
$:00, 7:11, ...
OAIL Y 1:00, llOO .-.1-. ....
"THE SECRET
OF NIMH"
OAIL Y 11::JO, l:JQ
4:JO, e:.. l:IO
10:10 (Q)
A ITIWN
INL•RO 'ROOUCTtoN
'OLlWRGEllT
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""'" ""9MU. Now k ..... co .....__., ... !'*
..
Orange Co11t OAILV PILOT/Sunday, July"· 1982 · DT
ife stories help break silence, give i8entity
h SANDIE JO\' • w............... l
You don't have to be rich or famoua or almoal
d to write your autobloaraphy. AU you need.' said authors Loulte DeOrave and
1ar S11111s
FICTION
l. "The Oae Tree," Stephen R.
Donaldson
2."Tbe Pa rsifal Mosaic," Robert
Ludlum 3. j'The Man From St. Petersburg," Ken
Follett
4. "For Special Services," John Gardner
5. "Tbe Prodigal Daughter," Jeffrey
Archer
6. "Eden Burning," Belva Plain
7. "Norcll & South," John Jakes
8. "Friday," Robert Helnleln
9. "Cinnamon Skin," J ohn 0. MacDonald
LO. "1be Hotel New Hampshire," John
Irving
NON-FICTION
1. "Richard Simmons' Never·Say-Dlet
Cookbook," Richard Siinmons
2. "Jane Fonda's Workout Book," Jane
Fonda
3. "Living, Loving, and Learning," Leo
Buscaglia
4. "No Bad Dogs," Barbara Woodhouse
5. "A Few Minutes Wltb Andy Rooney,"
Andrew A. Rooney
6. "Tbe Umpire Strikes Back," Ron
Luciano
7. "When Bad Things Happen to Good
People," Harold S. ·Kushner
8 . "How to Make Love to a Man,"
Alexandra Penney
9. "An Uncom mon Freedom," Charles
P.Conn
10. "America in Search of Itself: The
Maklni of the P reside nt 1956·1980,"
Theodore H. White
Courtesy of Time, the weekly news
magazine
Scentsible
Advice
Ev ery Sunday
.... ~•u""• UH>H
•CftT&--.. -•wuT-Till fo.""~ '"•""''°'lf'IQf'°'1••._ c .. .-.~wn1 , .. , ]101 !>\t 1011 ltl ""
u r-•MA• •Ut-m (h Mf\ S~• "VIC C>""O' .,_.. tt".cAt' .. Wft Jt Qr,....tt\ ~11 \U <) UI Ol•O H t JHl
fYllllll• -... """'•C-~1~ ..,., •l• )t11 ( .. ...._.illCCft"'" ..... ,.. .....--..1 ·-IDiiC!!i!ill
..... (H ... $0UtHl~N CALIFOA;.1A.Vl5'f ~L ~ ~
Now it is free
to become one of us.
~ren Kenyon, 11 a dtllre to w rite -and handy
coplna mechanllml for bl.mk page 1yndrome.
The pair, both of whoee autoblo1Faphles were ~bliahed ln the put yeer, will teach a workahop -
'Breaklna the Silence" -on wrlllna your
autobJotraphy at UC Irvine. July 17 and 24.
"When you write an autobloaraphy," 11ld Ma.
Kenyon, "it's a gift to yourult, and the
ptychok>glcal rewards are areet."
Ma. Kenyon la author of "Sunahower," an
account of her husband's suicide and the emotional
aftermath for herself and their then-12-year-old
son.
In particular. she stressed the ptychologica.I
rewards of autobiographlcal writlnff. ·
"It helped give me an identity,· she said of her
book, "and a certain amount of strength to take me
out in the world."
Ms. OeGrave, author of "From Thia Day
Forward," a look at her first 10 years of marriage,
agreed.
"Autoblographica.I writing is therapeutic," she
said. "It's like having your own private therapist
without paying for it.
"Things that hadn't been very clear became
clear after writing about them."
Autobiographical writing, even if it's just
-wOPIDalft.JL •• B&IWAm' ••• NMOllAIHZ •••
Bound to get parent.a and chlldn:n hooked
on mcwla •II over 9911ln."
-Joyce "•user. "'IK MOIO
~ .....,. .. A DON a1/TH PllCXJUCTI()N ' THE \ECll I OI -·~....,.,"',
HE-=>Nl llAD0ll£Y JC><N U\llAAOINE OQMO<ll.JI<;{ [llv.ll(liH~T>MN onu IA(09 APTHUQ MAll' •AU SHI.NAii I'{ IU ~lllNJS\
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..... f' '·~ .... ",... '... .. ... , ...
IOHNl'OMl'.0 Gl\llYGQlOMAN lllCHllMN[ JM'lSl S1£\lll\JIT
............ DON 81.UIH ~ ~ JC>;N POMEllOv -•• ' ... OQllj lllUTH
-._, .. .,AcA:.,.,~' 'w"'" .,.., '••• >•n-M •""' .1• \ 1•'111f\l.,••Uf'M o-.. • ..._II W>A ~""""'-:' ~"._""""" ........ ~
0 ~_A!lfii. .
rtOW PIAYlrtG
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MOVIE RATINGS
FOR MRENTS AND
YOUNG PEC)PlE
,,,..,.._ a1 ... ,..,,.. ... -_._. ... ..,.....,. ...... -"".....,.., __
ri'l ALI. AOH ADYmo ~ ca.-.. __
AU. D IJl IMO . "L .. MCE"M
'"' l lAL "" '"' llllOtlO!f "°'""' COO& °" Kl.I 11101.11> TIC* .
keeping a journal, 11 a areat memory-jogger.
"Time ahodl't your memories o( how things
rt'ally were," M•. OeGrave said, but you CIAO look
back In a journal and recapture the experience."
"Me»t people are atraJd to be alone in a room
.with a blank piece of paper," aaid M11. Kenyon, so
they teat:h several techniquea for taking \he
pressure out of writing: musk: art materials "and
anythlne that takes the preuure out."
When she sits down to write, Ms. Kenyon said
ahe needa to be alone.
"I have a little writing room that's pleasant,"
she said, "and l always write by hand sitting in the
chair next to the window where l can see out."
Ms. OeGrave said when she writes. she
"barricades" herselC in the bedroom, and with
"ritual thlnga" including die t soda and neatly
organized materials after first removing her
husband's wet towels f'°m the typewriter.
"l can't work where there's a lot of chaos," she
explained, "but once I'm started, I'm fine." •
Ms. Kenyon's book is published by Richard
Marek Publishers and Ms. OeGrave's is by Little,
Brown and Co.
To enroll in the autobiography class, contact
UC Irvine Extension at 833-5414.
MAGICAL
"Steven pielberg 's Magical
Miracle Movie is in a clas!; bv
it s beautifu l self.·· ·
-Time
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01ucno BY STEVlN 5"1ELBEllC A l 'NM-.S.U l'ICT\IU
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0M.4frrll,f t .. tltJ
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Everybody, Ever yw here
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And So Will Yo u!
0•111 Pllol ll•fl Photoe
THE RAPEUTIC -Louise DeGrave, left. and
K arC'n K e nyon . w h u rccommt·nd writing
autobaogr<iph ws. say ··Most pcopll• ~n' afraid to
be> alone with u blank piKe o f ~rx·r ..
Call 642-5678.
Put a few word•
lo work for ou.
*BARGAIN MATINEES•
Monday thru Saturday
All PerformancH before 5:00 PM
(bcept Speclll Eng1gements 1nd Holld1ys)
I ii. Ml"AIJA MAll M11000 ot l o1•c•on1
LA MIRADA WALIC·IN 994'·2<&00
"ANNIE" IPGl •t:a. Joie..,.., ....... l"AUTHORI AUTHOR"
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CENTER WALl<·IN
(f'Q)
"BT AR TREK II:
THE WRATH OF KHAN"
70MM DOI.BY ITl!llfO (PO)
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focully or Cono10 .. oa<1
213/531·9510
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.. 7IMM DOt.aY aTtNo •a:.. a:.. °"' °' • • ....
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SOUTH WAl M IN
"floe.f MOOOft t•I I .... ,,..
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so. COAST WALK·IN
Soulll Coo11 HIWOY
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494-1514
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ORANGE 'I.'\. I IN
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DI Orange Coa1t OAILV PILOT/Sunday, July 4, 1982
GOllN ON lllDGI
8V CHARLES H GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Q. -PIHN dltcUH prt••P-
tJve bide. De you lavor the
three·bld or the weak two·
bid? Cae third· or lovrt h·
hHd opea with a preempt?
-R. GreH, Kokomo. lad.
IThl1 q11e1tloo hH bffn
awarded the weekly prlie.1
A. -l>ollptl~ tht1 fact that
you htl ve a11k1id a 11erles or
4uestions, I am dellghtt1d lo
r(!spond becaui.t1 ut least one
or llw points you raise seems
to bl' causing no end or confu
ii ion. V our lroubll' i!!. thaL you
art' mixing up grape• and ap
vl1~s although both are
fru1L, it dot•i. noL menn that
the l wo are tht' same.
I am referring :.pec1fic11lly
to weak two bid' and three
hid-.. Hoth arc prrcmpt1ve ar
twn~. yet that d~' not mean
that they dc,a1be th<· lliltme
lypt• or hand.
A prt'empt1vc three bid 1s
.~ dden•11v1• :it·taon. IL s howi1 a
llil'Vt'n card )Ult, al'ld· usuallv
l1llll• or nuthinic uutsidt' th~
,,u1l It simply '>ayi. that. not
vulnt•rahlt•. you 1•xpe1•t lo
mc1k1· '1x tritk., with your
~u1l a!> trump!>, vulnt:rable.
you l'X IJl'l'l Lu take i.cvcn
trn·kl. It 1~ a hurruice bid, Lht•
lllUin purpoS(' or whit•h is lO
Corn• t lw t'llt'my lo takt• !H'
ll•lll al a h1ich l('vt•I wh1•rc
~l'lt·nt1f1c t•xplorntion 1s nigh
11npoi.sibl1•.
Tht' w1•ak l wo l11d ii; a
doubh· t>d)Cf'<l sword bccau e
II ,., both un orfl•ns1ve and
dl'fen.,1ve wenpon. It 1i. madl·
~1 th J l{ood '>IX curd ~uit.
n1•11er ~1th a 'l'Vt•n card .suit.
\\'hilt' n thrt'l' bid prom1:.c!>
littll· (lr nothing in defensive
values. J Wl'Uk two bid can
h.1vl' quite a bit out!>ide the
lonl( •uli. Ai the I.op or itit
range, il can huvc iu much u
11/1 or i defen1Jivu lrick1.
Because lhe weak two bid
can b\' m•dc with 11 hand lhat
comos close to 11n opening
bid, the partners must have a
struclur.: whereby they can
find out the 11uality ot the
weak two·bid 1tnd. some
times, specifically where the
outside 11trength lies.
Can you make a preemp
Uve bid in t hird and fourth
seats'! In third seat. certain
ly. {)s a matter of fact. you
might relax your require
men ls a lillle for a third hand
preempt. If partner couldn't
open and you don't have an
opening bid. the odds arc
that the hand belongs to the
opponents. So anything you
can do. within reason, to dis
rupt the flow or the enemy
auction. could reap dividends.
Fourth seat 1s another
matter. Here, there is a
marked diUcrence bet wet'n
duplicate and rubber bridge.
AL duplicate, you might open
with a preemptive bid 111 un
errorl lo collect a partsc·ore.
Al rubber bridge. however.
wherr you pay for your dis as
lers with cold cash. you wanL
lo be more cautious.
,An opening bid of two
hearts on fourth seat at rub
ber bridge usually shows a
good opening one-bid, but
with a one-suited hand that is
not defensively oriented.
Q.I -North·S outh vu Iner
able, as South with 60 on
score you hold:
¥AK72 IVAKQ~3 0 73 +9
The bidding has proceeded:
OU~
I '\J
3 .
1
Weit North [Ht
Pa.. I • PaH
..a .. • + f>a11
Whu do you bid now'!
Q.2-As South, 11ul111•rable,
you hold:
+7S2 'V K OQ87(2 +109~3
The bidding has proceeded:
Ea1t South Weit North
Pau Pa11 Pa11 I ~
1 IV f>H1 Pa11 Obie
PHI 2 O Pa11 2 NT
PaH 1
What aetion do you take'!
Q.3-East West vulne rable.
as South you hold:
+6 'VKQ109 O KJU +A80
The bidding has proceeded:
Wei t North Eut South
I 'V Pau PHI ?
Whal action do you Lake'!
Q.4 -Both ·vulnerable. as
South you hold:
•Ql087• i;?Q 0 AKJ9863
The b1dd1ng has proceeded:
Norlh [aet Soutb We1t
I + I 'V 2 0 2 +
Pa11 3 ~> ?
What action do you take''
Q.5 -Neither vulnerable, as
South you hold:
+AS 'VJ109852 OA95 +K6
The bidding has proceeded:
South Wett North Ea1t
I 1::1 Pa11 3 + Pa11
3 IV Pa11 4 'V Pa11
? Whal action do you take'!
Q.6-Neither vulnerable, as
South you hold:
•7 1;;>A62 OAQJ +KQJ976
Your right hand opponent
opens the bidding with four
spades. What action do ):OU
take'!
Look for ans wen on Monday.
TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID PVIZLI Antique Show
ACROSS 76 Health 136 Roman
1 Bllnd tear reeort del90t
6 Adornment 77 Bitter vetch 137 Hebr-
11 Waste· 78 Spanlah tnMll.lr•
maker painter 141 Gone by
16 Ot>1ect 79 Short 1t1lk 142 PrQ99r1Y
mildly 81 Buddhtat Item
21 Herring plllat 14-4 Sacted
genus 82 Prophet plctUf'e
22 Elicit 83 Enamored 141 Thundarftetl
23 Squash bog 65 Exclamation 141Malehllr
2<l Turkish city 88 Abound 149Y-.lnAvla
.25 Palm Illy 88 Glowing 150 OMntty deg.
26 Blbhcal ember 151 ~
coon try 89 Detergent tubel: 2
28 Finality 2 90 Blend words
worCls 91 Author Ayn 164 Chemlcal
30 R1gh1-hanC1 92 Tr1de IUfftx
page ~3 Provide 158 IL'i
31 Call -a food neighbor
day 95 Look 157 Homer epiC
32 Alton so's Intently 159 Mad ..
queen 96 Vatican moiMlles
34 Tru51 resident 160 Expel
36 Sacred bull 97 Young 162 Bandaged
37 African actress 164 Sows
antelope 100 Lyric poems 165 Female ruff
39 Nallveot 10 1 Swlsa river 188 Satisfies
Sutt ht 102 ChOtCe 167 Tally
40 For tear that group
42 Flower 104 Watercraft DOWN
extract 105 Chopping
4~ Bargein toot 1 VIiiage
event 106 Roman deity chief, In
46 Nahoor 107 Tapestry India
sheep 109 Literary 2 Straighten
47 Coward of notes 3 Japanese
note t 10 Lath drama
48 Smooth 111 Grape 4 Beyot
over again pigment Japan
51 Coonse!. old 112 At home 5 Til1
style 113 Rasped 6 tndleete
53 Wood 115 Rotor 7 Actor Asner
pattern hoolling 8 Sllce
55 OiSGOUnl 117 Helmet 9 Tur11tsh
58 Epic poetry plume weight
60 Solidifies 118 Stick 10 Harvesll
62 Planet together 11 Squabblel
pathways 120Wlldcry 12 Cookout
65 Bright. In 122 Part of OED ctaahef
music 123 8anque1S 13 Abyulnlan
66 "The Gold· 12<l More than language
en -.. pteaalngly 14 Ruulan
68 Complains plump del90t1
70 Ear Comb 126 Bufldlng 15 Con1Umlng
form additions 16Jap-
71 Conllce' 128 Kitten•. In court
forte Scotland 17 'taro root
72 Rind 130 Famou• AH 18 N9wEng.
73 Tumor 132 Faucet etate
75 Fork prong• 134 Blbllcel king 19 Join
2
togetMr
20 Honey
badget
27 Papal
garment
29Crown:
Poet.
33 While
35 Rlpple
38 T1Ue holder
39Caddoan
lnd&an
41 Mine cars
43 8M1 b.ck
45 Nobte: Ger.
47 Pen polnta
49Vlchy
11.1mmer
50 Love. Scots
style
52 State. In \
Parts
~-and
cralta
55 Storms
S6 G111e military
aJd
57 Family
membef: 2
words
59 Northern
duck
61 Grinned
63 Wlneblbber
6'I Absolute
66 Maidenhair
67 81bllcal
people
69 Hindu granl
72 N .. tlOUnd
7<l Wire Mfll\ce
76 Certain
airships
78 Headliner
79 Devon. tor
one
60 Storehouse
82Maat
&4 -the mark
85 Had lunch
87 CompUI
point
88 "Wallop"
90 Mexican
shawl
91 Revolve
92 Office copy
93 Abdominal
peln
IM "A Bell for ..
95 Beyond:
Prefix
96 Brooches
97 Fly alolt
98 Live
99 Cemplng
lhelt••
101 Naba
103 Rue de -
Pah1
104 Deli! Item
107 Land untt
108 Vigor:
etreflgth: Fr.
110 Blemlltl
1 t t Expunge
113 Blbllcal
COUntty
114 Alms
118 Biblical tio.t
117 Paulng
grade
119 Vagrant
121 Word
omission
123 Ralt
125 Spring
holiday
127 H.H.
Munro's
pen name
129 Ch1racte<·
tat lea
t30 Oroondwoni
131 Nimble
133 Norman
Vlnc.nl -
135 Expecis
wllhtully
138 Letter
addlOon
'39 "Four·
bagger''
1 <l<l Battery
tetmlnal
142 Says lurth«
143 Roofing
ltate
145 Leningrad'•
river
147 Speck•
150 Famlly
member
152 Bulgarian
coin
153 Perch
155 Varnish
bue
158 Lat. 1bbr.
161 Tilat: Fr.
1 sa Italian r"'9r
Huntington Center mall
today thru July 5.
"AUTHOR,
AUTHOR"
"DIVA" (A)
"ON GOLDEN
POND"
Plue
"CHARIOTS OF
FIRE"
S,,.clal
""" 30 • My 6, 1982
rttfophyim se11're: .99
I am supeib, roret0us. e1e&ant.
st1tely, 1Uusl11ous ind above 1n
humble It rs d11ficull to hnd words
11111 describe me with my lone
tlo11in& tins. rttal manner and
d1shnchwe mar~1n1s W1tflout
doubt. I 1m a most ma&mhunt
1dd1hon lo your 1qu1r1um Drop by
Aquatic T ropocals, marvel 1t my
btauty and t1h me home whllt I
am on ule under the name.
"Sllnr Ancel" for only 99
VISA' •
me w. W••C..ta Mna
!-1 l •Cntr""""' ...
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR MREJITS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
~·--·~··· '"'elf I.:\~~""'
•
GOFORm
"A Heavyweight Hit I
A Boxofflce Knockout!"
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ROCK.Ylll
OllAIMll ~~•~Wt•••
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WllH THE GREATEST
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•Oii ·~ l.....Oltlilltf
f .... "' .... "' . " .,,
I 1¥ •
I ....... ····· .. f1·.,,1·1•·t••• J • • • fl '..' 6 1'.J •"i I # ~
R -:!:::.t:t~~ .... .,,,. " ...... -. .. ,_ . .,... ......
UtNted Al1tltl ca...
We're back home ...
and it~ great! ff
Filaly, Bidwel's Bidijque has moved
back home. Come see cu beautifd "new"
store and al the excitilg new clothes.
Ml7 Via Lido (beMeen theatre and leourtty lank) 17Ml10
,
Dilly Pilat
ClASSIFllD
Pets rµ1ining free,. not necessarily freed om
DEAR ANN LANDERS: This a rticle appeared
recently in our local SPCA News. The report
pertains to our county, but the message ought to be
read by every pet-owner In the U.S. and Canada.
{'lease run It in your column. I'll bet It wlU do a
great service.
-LOVE ANIMALS
DEAR LOVE: Here lt l1, with 10,000 thanks ln
advance from tbe world's dog·loven.
YOU KJLLED YOUR DOG TODAY
Last week I was driving In heavy traUic. A
, . beautiful collie stood a moment at the curb on my
side, and then started to cross. I stopped and he
trotted past the front of my car. He looked happy,
young and well-cared-for, with a brown and white
coat and a•bushy tail.
In an instant he was in the opposite lane where
a car was approaching at full speed. The driver
obviously did not see him. I heard a dull thud. In
one instant that lovely animal's life was wiped out. • f I read somewhere that nearly 5.000 dogs are
t
~ Allll lA~IS
killed every year on the county highways and
roads. This is slaughter on a big scale.
l don't know whose dog didn't come home that
day, but I do know that somebody kiUed hts own
dog by letting him run loose. l watched that
beautiful collie die. I wish you had. Every time any
of us who own pets turns them out to roam, we are
saying, "Go on, little guy, you are free -free to
have fun, free to be a nuisance to someone else. free
to die. I'm opening the door and letting you go.
That's what freedom is all about." ls 1t?
DEAR ANN: When I read Ann Landers· law,
"It vou art' umnvlted and unexpected, you are
unwelc:ome," { could not help but think th~re
should Ix-a s1m1lar law for minister's wives and
Wl'<idtngs.
So often when then~ is a wedding m my
husbnnd'i. church, 1 do not rt>C('ive an lnv1~tion. So,
naturully, l do not go where I am not invited.
After the wedding members of the family will
ask mft, "Where were you?" and when I say I
rel-etvl•d no invitation. they respond. •·or <.'Oursc. we
meant for you to come."
I w o uld very much app~c11ste your
commenting on this m your column, as l feel many
well-meaning people ne<'d to be educated In this
area. My husband and I enjoy your column very
much :md we read it every da)>.,Keep up the good
work.
MINISTER'S WIFE. ROCK HILL, S.C.
DE AR WIFE: People of taste know the
minister's wife should receive an illvllallon -If
not in the mail. a telephone ~all saying, "Of course,
we expect you to accomraoy your husband and be a
gueat at the rehears• dinner and the weddinR
reception."
Some clergymen'• wives consider such affuirs
a burden, others view lllem u a pleasure. They
should, however, be given the opportunity to accept
or decline.
CONFIDENTIAL to Settl<• It. Plell>(.•, h. Thi~ ;1
Sick Joke? Please del·tde "Wl'll. d<X·tor. W .i.'> m v
operauon a success?"
Rt>sponsc. "Who's a tlcX'tor'! I'm Sc11nt PN~·t "
S1c:k? Not rl'ally I think 11 's prl'lty funn)
Teaching your kids obour th<' f;i(·ts vf lite• c:in
be easv or awkward. Ann L1Jndc·rs· bookll•t. "Holl',
What.' and When tu Tt•ll Your Child About S1·\"
can spell the differ£'n<'C' Send SO cent.!> a/uni.( w1r II .,
Jong. st.amped, self-ad<irc•s.<M'<l 1•m •c•/upt · "11 h .w w
request. to Ann Lanclc•t~. P 0 Box 11 Y95. CliwJ~"
lll 60ti 11
Capricorn: You see domestic harmony restored
Monday, July 5
ARIES (March 21 -April 19): Surprise back-
ing received from persons who previously appeared
neutral or indifferent Taurus, Libra. Scorpio
natives figure prominently.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Focus on abstract
principles. ideals. asp1rauons. educational pro.JeCts.
HOROSCOPE
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Travel plans can be defined. individual who aided
m past makes reappearance.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Dig beneath
surface indications. What you find could result m
added responsibility. pressure. challenge and
chance to considerably increase income.
CANCER (June 21 -July 22): Finish rather
than initiate project -be aware or small print.
subtle nuances. legal rights and permissions.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Take initiative in
reorganizing work program. Emphasis on baste
is.5ues. tasks that had previously been avoided and
new understanding by dependents of their duties.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emotions tend to
"smother" logic. Pay attention to hunrh, but don't
NOW THAT
WE'VE REACHED
AGREEMENT,
ALL WE N EED
lS TO GET
EVERVSODY
ELSE
TO AGREE
WITH US.
throw reason out of window. Lunar emphasis on
child ren. spe('u)at1on. physical attr a<:tion and
shaking of status quo.
LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 22): Stick to familiar
ground, avoid overextending ('red1t. Family
member confesses "confusion." Be versatile without
scattering forces.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Relatives make
requests which. if fulfilled. would result in
restrictions, personal sacrifices. Be sympathetic. but
UPHOLSTERY ........... ..-s...
1'22 HAlllOI ILVO.
COSTA MISA -541·1156-
C•ll 642-5678.
Put • few words
to work for ou.
LIDO DRUGS
3445 via lldo • newport beach• phone 675-0150
Easy Road to a
Year 'Round ·Suntan Without the Burn!
Using the Ult ra Violet-A
Sunbed at Bio-Health Center in
Costa Mesa. Kelly Young looked
like she had spent the summer
in Hawau in JUSt 5 visits.
That's why people are going
to Bio-H ealth Center o n 17th
Street in Costa Mesa and getting
in a safe and dark bronze tan on
UV-A Sunbeds and equipment.
The nature of this technologi-
cal breakthrough is quite simple.
When a person is exposed to
natural sunlight the sun dis-
penses light, heat and ultra vio-
let radiation. Two ranges of light
a re dominant however, ultra
violet-A rays (long range) and
ultra violet-B rays (short range).
Ultra violet -A rays result in
the brown tanning of the skin
while ultra violet-B rays cause
the common sunburn, aging,
dryneM and peeling common to
sun worshippers. The UV-B in
the sun 1s strong e nough that
few persons can be exposed to
sunlight without being affected
by sunburn. It should be further
noted that the common sunl4mp
and suntan booths are a.bo UV-B
and can cauae sunburn and skin
damage if overexposed.
European engineers and
physlci1ts have been aucceuful
in separating long range UV-A
from short range UV-B.
Blo-Health Ce nter i• u1ing
ultra violet-A (long wave) sun-
beds whkh atve the akin a deep,
dark and aafe tan without visible
erythema (1ubllmnal 1unburn),
and contequently the atraln on
the *1n doel .not OCNr.
Since eo 11\.lny penon1 can tan
their bodlH but only redden
thelr face, Bio-HMl\h c.nter 11
al10 u1tn1 a new EuropHn
UV-A facial unit de1l1ned to ~ I ct-p. dark \an ln lhe
Dr. FNderick Urbeeh. M.D., a& &M lldn caft09r hotpOal In PhU~lphle, llu 1&a&H &hit
UV ·A l1Pt1 .,. .,, .. •I• fOf
l I
tanning use He has also stated
that exposure will not result m
chronic changes such as aging or
skin cancer even with repeated
and prolonged use over a num-
ber of years.
Dr. Urbach also stated in the
Los Angeles Times on Novem-
ber 30, 1980. "If you are going to
go out and get a suntan ... l'd
prefe r you do it under UV-A
lights ...
Professor H. Tronnier • M.D ..
Director of the Dermatological
Clinic of the Municipal Clinics of
Dortmund. West Germany, sta-
ted in his medical a ppraisal.
"Among the numerous devices
tested to date, the UV-A s un
prodU<.'ed the best tanning effect
without a trace of sunburning
reaction. The absence of such a
reaction demonstrates that no
damage to the skin is to be ex-
pected with this system ... "
A true suntan (that which is
brown and not red) is caused by
UV-A light. Melanin granuals
which spread through the skin
become a dark brown color Ofl
their gradual progression up to
the epidermis. The browning
effect is caused by their sub-
stance being oxidized by long-
wave UV-A light. It should be
n oted that short wave UV-B
light can do nothing here be-
cause thete rays bring into play
ective substances which can in-
hibit or even, produce repeemion
of the oxidation of the pigment
granules. It'• no wonder that
aunlampa and tannina booth•
have done little for a deep. dark
tan.
Bio-Health hat a nominal
mar1e to try theee wonder ml·
chlnt1. You will relax for 40
mlnutee while the machine taN
both l&del of your body at~.
MOit lili.n to muak, o\her11 iake
1moc..
M1ny t\01pllal1 acrH1 th•
country are using UV hght and
medicine has used ultra violet
light for treating skin disease
such as psoriasis.
The use of sunlight for jealing
and promoting health is one of
the oldest medical treatments
known to mankind. l t goes back
to the Assyrians and Egyptians,
who would make their patients
expose to sunlight. In Greece,
Olympic contestants were en-
couraged to sunbathe m order to
improve their stamina. The Ro-
mans, also used sun and climtic
treatments to heal patients.
OnJy m the last few deca~.
thanks to the vastly increased
~bilites of medical investiga-
tion, was it possible to recognise
the effects of sunlight scientifi-
cally, and to extend its thera-
peutic use substantially.
Relatively rerently substantial
s u ccesses w ere achieved by
using ultra violet light in the UV
Ion~ range (UV-A).
This is aJl the more important
as in today's urban society the
sun is losing its beneficial effects
more and more. This is mainly
the result of air pollution, the
construction of high rise buil-
dings which cast huge shadows
on the surface, haze and smoke.
Furthermore, mode rrt man
spends most of his day in closed
rooms or factory builcllnaa and
h11 very few opportunities to
benefit Crom sunlight.
It would be wronc to .. \l!°ne
that the lack ot 1unahlne can be
compensated for ln a hurry, tan durifta holidays. Too mudl IWl·
Uaht can be ae harmful aa too
llttl1, ind can dehydrate the
lk1n or leed to sunburn. TA.Mina
mu1t be done ln reHonable
etc.Ii and \he UV ·A 8unbed ii
lhe perfect arwwer for blnef6dal
IWlbal.hine.
O.t a aaf 1, dart& \an wlUMK.tl
the hUardl of the IUft, OM In on
th• IOllon • oall for 1n •P·
""'"""'' ., .... ""' kNia)'.
enjoying the UVA Sunbed at Bio-Health Center Is safe and relaxing.
Tht f1mlll1r 1lgn of Bfo-Htllth Ctnttr on 17th Street In
Co1t1 Mesa convtnltntly loc1ttd In the Von'• Shopping
Center.·
I
I
I
\ ·---·---------··...,......,~··---
Oran09 Oout DAILV PILOT/Sunday, July 4, 1982
~· \ ~ . J •• "lt. ' ... '' ~ 1
'. • t .... -.... O • • • A·-' -,_...;,, • .__ -·-=·{-~-~~" •
I
In patrlotk 1ppr1clatlon and thlnkful c1/1br1tlon, busln1ss1s of the Orange County community wish to reaffirm the ideals of life in
th1 United States: concern for our felow man, honest enterprise,mutual respect for all, and Liberty, Justice and the Pursuit of Happiness/
. r .
I I
UYl•ITM IULn
8071 War,.-Ave .. Hunllngton llMch
'47·2122
WllOI PIUITlll
1185 ~t Blvd., Cotta M.aa
645·2522
1·11111 I 1011111
869 w. 18th St., Newp0r1 BMch
541·1191
OISTI ~!~.F~~·~r.. ~!~!~.!UOTIOI
645·4&00
Tlllll ISIHIATll
1105 N. Cat. H'#Y .• Ltiguna Beach
494-1111
CISTI IEU TllYEL
230 E. 11th St .• Co.ta M... 646-4431
(Moving to 1901 Newport Blvd. on Aug. 1)
IHI lllCE OEITll
9891 Yorktown Ave., Huntington Beech
982-~40
UIP POST PIZZI
10084 Adame, Colla Mesa
953.9757
TllE COPY ITOP
4301 Birch, Suite 5, ~port Beach
751·1050
PEllFllEI OF LIDO
3412 Via Op0rto. Newport Beach
673-3540
llAIZI llYlllE 111111
300 E. Co111 Hwy., Newport Beach
673-1331
llLIOI UY PROPERTIES
4509 w. Coa1t Highway, Newp0rt Beach
675-7060
Liii IULn
3377 Via Lido. Newport Beach
673-7300
SllTll COAST 1111
890 Bake<, Costa Mesa
540-5300
CAL'S CUIEllS
1170 Newport Blvd., COsta Mesa
646-9385
lllCl'S TIOPIY /EllUVlll I 11ns
170 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
846-3141
llLL llllllY, IUL TOii
341 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach
675-8181
LE UISOll IUL n
4523 Campus Or .. Irvine 833-6600
Campus Valley Shopping Center
SEA LIOI llUL n
3601 E. Cs1. Hwy, Corona del Mar
673-5354
lllYllE 101111 OF llUL TOllS
18672 Miiiiken, lrvlne
957-9243
COIT& IESI CIWllEll IF COllEICE
2960 Harb<>< Blvd., Ste 0 , Cotta Mesa
979--0536
PYWlll FEICE CHPUY
116 w 18th S1., Costa Mesa
~8-9682
IEIUllE'S PLllllll IEllVICE
961 w 17th St., Costa Mesa
6-46-0622
llOLLISTEll'S llllSEIY I FllWEI SllOP
26-40 Harb<>< Bflld .. Costa Mesa
548-5525
111111011 AllU IPPLlllCE
1240 Logan Av .. Unit O. Costa Mesa
~9-3077
AIC LlllEll•COllnUTIOI
145 Cabrlllo, Costa Mesa
648-3261
MILLER IAllllE CllYlS PllOIUCTS
2132 Harbor Blvd .. Cotta Mesa
631-2931
ClllY 111111 11UlllllE I SlLOOI
TIUTllE
Newport Fwy., Oyer Rd. exit. San1a Ana
5-49-1512
llOIEllSll'S UTIIUL IUSI CO.
125 Rocheste< St., Costa Mesa
6-42.0084
llWAll OIOllUT
Dove/Quall Sta., Newport Beach
833-0555
WWEI t LEE llUL ESTATE
2870 San Mlgvel Of., Newport Beach
759-1501
11111111 I AlllOIATll
873·1311
lllTll lllT ALL
710 W. 19th Sf!, Cotta MtM
845.0780
ATUITIO 11110
445 E. 17th St .. Costa Meea
848-8895
lllOTllY JO lllOE STlllO
2515 E. Cout HWy .• Corona del Mar
673·3420
IOILllll IUL n I llYEITIEITI
1525 M ... Verde Dr. Eut, Costa Meu
979.5370
TIE FllRIOIT IClllOL
1557 w .. t Mable, Anaheim
174-1052
WESTlllSTlll lllEY llTltlE llll
11751 Wn tmlnsle< Ave., Garden Grove
554-8103.
llROlllllOI EITlllPlllSES
3848 Campue Dr., Ste 111. NewPorl Beach
752-8731
ZllEllEll TRAVEL lllOUP
5321 Unlveralty Or .. Sta H., lrvlna
552-3052
WlLIEll t ZEllEll TITLE
2960 AlrPort Ave . .fB·104. Costa Mesa
546-3671
TllOllS 0001 TRAVEL
19782 MacArthur Blvd. Ste tOO, Irvine, CA
752-9133
llLIOl·IEWPlllT REIL n
428 32nd St., Newport Beach
675-6170
URHl'S PEST COITllOL
696 Randolph Ave .. Costa Mesa
~6-5570. 673.0270
llOl'S PLllllll I llUTlll CO., llC.
220 Victoria, Costa Mesa
846-1407
JOE CARLOS PLllllll 00 llC.
1675 Superior, Costa Mesa
548-5558
COlllOY'S FLlllllT
2983 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa
2275 NewP«t Blvd .. Costa Mesa ~0-3135
FElllllll IOOFlll
Newpc>rt Beach
(714) 8"42-8233
llELll'S SU FOOD I ITlllll llESTlDllT
311 Marine Ava .. Balboa Island
673-8580 ,
THE llY DEPlllTIEIT STORE
303 Main Street. Balboa
673:5650
II CASA IEXICll llESTlUllllT
105 Main Street, Balboa
675-9600
TllE llUlllllEI <l ifts)
813 '"' E Balboa Blvd .. Balboa
673-43t4
Ill lllllllR LIQIDll
510 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa 67~64
TOIFOOLEllY CAllY STORE I IAIEllY
705 E Balboa Blvd .. Balboa
675-7904
OlllllE JILllS
711 East Balboa Blvd., Balboa
675-t073
llLIOl PllllllCY
716 E. Balboa Blvd • Balboa
673·5370
ART'S UIDlll
503 Edgewater Ave .. Balboa
675.0550
llllll llllllWlllE
200 Main Street. Balboa
675-7283
DILLllll'S llESTlUllllT
801 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa
673-7726
llLlll lllllET
608 East Balboa Blvd .. Ba.lboa
673-8310
llLlll ISWI FERRY
Agale St. & So. Bay Front. Balboa Island
Palm St. & Edgewate<, Balboa 673-1070
JISIE'S ICE OIUI PlllLOll I IELI
205 Mein Street. Balboa
67S.7224
ClTILIU PWEllEI SEIYICE
400 Main Street, Balboa
673-5245
lllllH una1 11n s111P
601 E. Balboa Blvd .• Balboa
673-1830
11111'1 IT Ill (formerly Balboa Bake<y)
301 Main St., Balboa
673-2040
l&Llll 1um-L1ClL COLOR
701 E. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa
675-1130
llSOlllT FlllmllE I IEIS
1959 Harbor Blvd., Colla Mesa
631·8609
011111 PlllT CEITEll
412 321ld St .. Newporl Beach
675-4040
ICHULI PlllT I WALLPAPER
1838 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa
548-2602
.II• UllllO VOLllWllEl/ISIZI
18711 Beech Blvd., Huntington Beach
642-2000
llmltTll IDOi IEllllllllHI
WATCH ORGANIZATION
538-5933
WESTlll IW. ESTATE FIUllOlll
19752 MacAt1huf Blvd .. ti 150 133-719()
IAU'I IY lllTILI, 110.
1010 Hlll'bOt Blvd .. Santa Ana 55+-0433
15092 Harv.,d Ave., Irvine 65M446
llYl ... IULn
3 116 Newpor1 lflld .. Newpoft Beech
81t-90IO
•1111111 IULn
..ttl5 so. COMt Hwy., Ltgun• IMCh
494-0711 111 un-111n IUVI •••UL
Piii I •ITIUY
112& Giiier Awt!.I Cotta Meaa IM()..8114
II OW llXIOAll lllTlllAIT
296 E. 17th StrMI, Co11a Mall
845-7828
llllll OLEllEllS
605 E11t Balboa Blvd., Balboa
873-5800
Jll LEE 110. PLUlllll
1540 Superior Av., Costa MHa
846·8154
llElllOll LEllOI PDIT 211
216 15th. Newport Beach
673·5070
TAI lllWEIHll SEllVIOE
2401 E. 17th, Santa Ana
547.1777
I I C TRAVEL, llC.
1531 Baker, Cotta Mesa
751·6588
IEWPOllT lllCllES lllllllE
3333 w. Co111 Hwy • NeWPort Beach
642-4844
TOIY'S IUILllll llTEllALI
2075 Newport Blvd .• Costa M ...
548· 1128, 549-3327
&IF SCIEITIFIC DlllLLlll lllT'l.
18011 Mitchell So., Irvine
557-9051
TllE FLOWER RElllDEll
384 I Birch St .. Newport Beach
75t-4705
WEIEll llOOFttll
2200 Susan, Santa Ana
957-8187
ALICIA'S FLOWERS I llFTS
1701 Corinthian Way. NewPort Beach
833-1883
WlTEllFllOIT HDIEI
2436 W Coast Hwy .• N.B .• 315 Martne Ave., B.I.
631· 1400 673-8900
IRVllE LOCI I SAFE Cl.
4251 Martingale Way, Newport BeKh
833-2D34
RUTH'S llTIQIES
504'n So. Bay1ront. Balboa Island 875-0433
ltllPOllT IUPlllCI
17962-G Skypark Blvd., Irvine
751·2050
DlVIS-lllOWI COIPllY
4 I 1 E 17th St., Costa Mesa
646-1684
llllDEI lllOYE SUllRU
13861 Harbor Blvd .. Garden Grove
554-0800
WILIER I LEE REAL ESTATE
9032 Adams Ave .. Huntington Beach
963-5671
DICI llRIOUR DlTSUI
5800 Lincoln Ave .. Cypress
995-5800
IEWNllT llllllOR /COSTl IESl
BOARD OF REAL TORS
401 N. Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach 646-167 t
IEWnllT IMPORTS
Femlfl/Rover/Aston-Martln/Brllish Cars
3100 W. Cout Hwy .• Newport Beach 642-9405
IURllE DITflnERS
PENN YAN BOATS
2901 Edlnge<. Huntington Beach (213) 592-2859
EIECITIYE Piii ESCROW
(NEW OFFICE) 17280 Newhope St . Ste 7. Fountain Valley
715-7506
IEWPORT TIRE CEITER
3000 E Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
844-0937
FlRIO SAIDWICH SllOP/Takt out
(Under new ownership)
Corner of t61h & Superior. Costa Mesa 631-3040
ClllCI IYERSOI, IMC.
VW /Porsckla/ Aut11
445 w. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach 673-0900
JlCI ·1on•s Fllll EDOM
2490 Fairview Rd • Costa Mesa
556-6281
CHRIST LITHEUI SCHOOL I PRESCHOOL
760 Victoria St., Costa Mesa
548-6866, 631-1839
lllll'S FUI llCOllPOUTED
475 N. NewPort Blvd., Newp0rt Beach
846-5186
PACIFIC VIEW IEIOllllL Pllll
Cemetery Mortuary Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pacific View Or., Newp0rt Beach 6«-2700
0111 UIY OF IT. CllllEL CATHOLIC CllUllCll
1441 w. Balboa Blvd .• Newport Beach
673-3175
Vllllllll CIECI, I.II.I.
The Foll Company
3400 lrvlne Ave., Newpc>rt Beech
1111 llTO IEAln CEITEll
"'Never Wax Your Car Again"'
1520 Ponderosa Avenue, Costa Mesa 754-6404
loCDllllCI IOllTlllllEI
Laguna Beach 494-9415 Laguna Hiiia 768-0933
San Juan Capistrano 495-t776
PIERCE lllOTllERI IELL lllOlDWlY IOllTUlllY
1 to Broadway. Costa Mesa
642-9150
COLE OF llEWPOllT
2515 E. Cout Hwy., Corona del Mar
87S.55t1
IEllllE ILllll I GI.
2 Corporate Plaza. Newport BeKh
759-9100
SllTI OUST llllE
2668 Hart>ot Blvd .. Costa Mesa
540-0330
lllTll PIT
(Grooming & pet euppllel)
17111 B<OOl<hur11 •E. Foun1atn Valley H2-0932
OILIWELL 111111, FllllT l . IUH IL Tll.
22" HarbOf 81Yd., Cotta MeM
845-0303
IEU YllN TUVIL AllllY
2790 HarbOf 81\ld., Coata M ..
~1181
10 AIYllTill•, 110.
Ht1 Alotlttt Avenue, Wt• 120. Irvine 54 .. , ...
11m•T11 llAll PIUll llPllTlllT
.. oltoe OftlOtl't AMoollCloft 6 l"H9''*
llOUI 11¥111 IUL n 00.
901 Dover Or., Newp0rt S..ch 842·1235
1848 San Mtgu.i, Newp0rt BMch 84•·8200
lllDOIATll lllHEll, HALTllll
2026 W. Bat* Blvd., Newport Beach
673-3883 l· 1 TELEYlllOI I llDIO IEllVIOE
1920 Harbor Blvd .• Coate Mesa
842-4732
WAllllEI FOi LUSlll
2582 Newport Blvd •• Coate Mesa
845-788t
THE WILLlll L TOI COIPllY
· 19 Corporate Plua. Newport Beach
833-3600
IEWPOllT HllllOll OlllllEll IF COllEllCE
1470 Jamboree Rd .. Newport Beach
844-8211
IOLDEI DllllOI lllllllll CUllllE
2023 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa 642·7162
4715 W Chapman Ave . Orange 750-717t
THE LUICH IOI
23881 Via Fabrlcante Ste 525, Million VleJo
586.-5510
DlLEIOUT llY I IElCH RElLn
t617 Weatcllll Or . Newport Beach
631-7300
SUPER IODIES
IFor Men and Women)
t19 E. 1Blh Street. Costa Mesa 645·61h.l
J, 'n L. LITHO
2403 S. Broadway, Santa Ana
557-1173
RUDY'S llllllE
515 Hamilton. Costa ~asa
646-8310
IEWPORT DATSUN
888 Dove Street, f'lawport Beach
833-1300
CONNELL CHEVROLET
2828 Harbor Bivd • Costa Mesa
546-t200
TIERRA DEL SOL REAL TY
216 Forest. Laguna Beach
497-11.44
llUER MOTORS
Buick/Isuzu/ British Cari.
2925 Harbor Blvd . Coata Mesa 979-2500
COMPUTER Ill
(Bookkeeping & Tax Service\
28752 Marguerite Pkwy·3. M,ssion Vle10 495-2555
ROY CARVER ROLLS llOYCE /llW
1540 Jamboree F;oaJ. Newport Beach
640-6444
U.S. PllOIOTIOIS, llC.
18226 W. McOermou. Suite B. lr11ln~
64 t-0785
RESTlURllT IOTO
4300 Von Karman Ave • Newport Beach
752-7 151
HERITlliE REAL TORS
t491 Baker St . Ste :: t, Cosla Mesa
540-1151
THEODORE ROlllS FORD
2060 Harbor Blvd . Costa Mesa
642-0010
IAllC TOUCH IElUn SIPPL Y
MAO HACKER
18047 Beach Blvd . Hun11ng1on Beach 847..0188
IElCH IMPORTS
Alla Romeo/Peugeo11Saab
848 Dove Street. Newport Beach 752-0900
THE 10-PEDDLER
6740 Coasl Hwy Newpor1 Beach
63t-3830
VITO'S UPHOLSTERY I INTERIORS
1Draper1es & Slip Covers)
23011 Moulton Pkwy. Ste A· 11. Laguna Hills 855-4383
SH COAST SECURITY
1651 Placenua Ave . Costa Mesa
642-3490
MAIERS CADILLAC
2600 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Masa
540-9100
THE RED 011011
2406 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach
675-2244
lTUS CllllYSLER/PLYIOITll
2929 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Mesa
546-1934
COLIWELL llllER
Residential Brokerage Co.
2161 San Joaquin Hiiis Rd • NewPort Beach 644-9060
IOllDOM YOlll, REAL TOii
310 Enclna. Newport Beach
644-8362
UllLE llE TOYOTA-VOLVO
1966 1-"arbor Blvd • Colt& Mesa
6-46-9303
llllllllSOI SH lllY IOlT CEITER
3101 Coast Hwy .. NeWPort Beach
673-0940
JOHii WlYIE TElllS CLll
1111 Jamboree Road, Newport Beach
644-6900
VELlll /OOlllT /IElSE
An Advertising Partnership
760 N Euclid '.'204, Anaheim 776-8444
llY SHORES Ill
1800 w Balboa Blvd . Newport Beach
675-3483
Ill TZ IElllEROI lllTll I TI THILL
WESTCLIFF CHAPEL MORTUARY OF COST A MESA
•nW.lt E. 17th St., Cotta M... 846-9371
lllllCLE ll&Zll
t425 Baker Street. Coe1a Mesa
MS.3334
SllEllRY'S PlllLE Plllll
20301 Rtvtnlde Of., Santa Ana
648-2848
lllDT T. UOll I AlllllATll
3013 Herbof Blvd., Cotta M..a
648-9622
v11•w u•llAPI• Oottt MeM
(714) t1t·t1H
lllT (1 .... I T-.1111)
3300 W. CoMt Hwy., ~t 8Meh 54-122•
Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, July .C, 1982 El
,.
Dellr l"tlot Photo by !'•trick 0'0-nell
CONTEMPLATION --Frank Charter of Costa Mesa looks like "The
Thinker" during an early morning visit to Newport Beach sands. Maybe
he'll be back today or tomorrow to relax on the beach for the holiday.
Women race time
' Tensions of single, married mothers told
By JOEL C. DON OfllhlNrNet .....
Married women who work aay they
feel more arudedel on the job and at
home than 1ln1le mother•, a UC
trvlne llOdokJciat Npor1.t.
., Dr, WW1am Mlche1aon'1 tlndlnp
from a three-year 1tudy of workJna
mothen ahow4td, however, •f1\•1•
mothere experienced a lower aelf-
eateem than m arried worn.en
eapeclally If the one parent waa
unemployed.
"Even t.bouah ltnlle pa.renta have
greater responaU>tllties with their own
children . . .alnale women fMJ they
don't have another person ln the
family to make demands on them,"
M ichelson said at a press conference
Thursday.
He also noted alngle women appear
to have more time for sleep, recreation
and other activities than married
women.
Mlchelaon surveyed 54!) families In
Toronto, Canada while a researcher at
the University of Toronto. His three·
,year study was funded by Canada's
M inistry o f National Health and
Welfare and he haa been analyzing
the data ~ arriving at UCI two
years ago.
With a few exceptions, he said the
study a'p&\~~s to households in
Southern ornla as well as most of
the nation .
Michelson said pressures and
tensions can be reduceq if women
choose part-time over full~time work
or jobs that offer flexible hours and
working conditions.
He also suggested the alternative
concept of job sharing, which would
allow two or more people to have one
full-time job and thus realize better
wage rates, Increased job security and
fringe benefits.
Above all, Michelson said both
married and single mothers choose to
w ork out of neces..ity rather than an
apparent need to keep themselves
occupied during the day.
"A very high percentage of women
who have outslae e mploym e nt,
particularly full-time e mployment,
are doing so because they feel the
need for money," he said. "It is not for
self-gratification or self-enrichment as
moet people think.
"Ther•'• a r•al n eed for theae
people to make tnda meet." (/
And lnte,...t_ll\lly Michellon noted
married mothere auffered more
tenllon It they had no Job at all than
did linale mothen .
Time manapment la th culprit
t~t cauaes pre11ures and tenalona
around all worklfti mothen. Women
must ifve time to their husbanda,
children, houaework and jobl, but ai.o
fall prey to the preaaure of ttndtns
time for lhemtelvee, he said.
"There ti a 1trong relatlonshll)
between how Involuntary an actlvttr,
la and how ten1e people feel dotna It, '
Michellon aaid.
''Thia may be relevant to women
who work full·tlme . They feel
obligated to have these jobs, to earn
theae salaries to benefit the family
a nd themaelvea which 1till 11 not
aomethlng which ia fun or traditional
to do.''
Though husbands of working
women offered a helping hand In
housework, the stucfy found
household c hores still largely
remained lhe wife's work.
Women with fuJJ.tiJne jobe spent an
average 128 minutes on hou.ew ork
part-time employed women 1pent 25l
minutes and non-working women
devoted 302 m in utes a day to
household chores.
Husbands of full-lime working
wives spent !)7 minutes a day on
hoWJework, husbands of part-timers
gave 48 minutes of their time and men
married to non-working w omen
offered 43 minutes to those chores.
Working mothers especiaJly felt
squeezed for time trying to juggle
travel time to day care cen ters with
going to and from their jobs.
"Women's tens.ion in travel is not a
function o f the total amount of
distance they have to go in the day
but rather the extra distance that's
added between home and work and
having to drop a child off at a day
care center," Michelson said.
Likewise, young children -from
newborn to 3 years old -appear to
suffer most from their mother's
reduced time at home . These
youngsters spend less time with their
own parents, particularly when the
mother has a full-time job. he said.
~------------------~ lllTH llTICEI
GISLER
ALLEN T . GISLER. age
80, a member of one of
Orange <Aunty's founding
families. He passed away
suddenly on June 29, 1982.
Mr. Giller was born In
Ventura County on March
14, 1902 and came
Huntington Beach, Ca at an
early age. He was a retired
farmer. He was a member of lhe First Uni~ Melhodist
Church of Huntington
Beach, Native Sona ol lhe
Golden West #74. Santa
Adoptable dolls sued
Competitors claim soft sculpture t echniques are copied
·,----------.;:.-Ana, Ca., a member of the
ATLANTA <AP> -Xavier Roberts created a
fantasy world in the mountains of north Georaia in
1978 and since then has "fathered" 150,000 "Little
People." dolls born in a factory his employees call
the "Cabbage Patch."
Wheat s aid the suit also seeks "corrective
advertising" to inform the public that Roberts'
Little People and Ms . Nelson's Doll Babys and
Doll Kids are made by two diffe rent people.
Part of the suit is scheduled for trial in U.S.
PACIAC YllW
..-.OlllA1PAlll
CematetV Mortuary Chapel-Crematory
3500 Pac1f1c View Drive
Newport Beach
644·2700
NcCOllMIQI MOITUAlllES L&Quna Beach
494·9415
LaQuna Hills
768·0933
Sa.n Juan Capistrano
495-1776
HAlllOI LAW~MT. OLIVE
Mortuary • Ceme rerv
Crematory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
540-5554
PIBCI UOTHHS
llUHOADWAY
~ .. ,
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
ua.nlBCJHC>tf
SMITH & tuTHfU
WISTCUFf CHANt. 427 E 17th St
Costa Mesa
646-9371
Santa Ana Lodge #7.94
B.P.O. Elks since 1943 and a
Charter Member of the
Huntington Beach Lodge
# 1959 B.P.O. Elks. Since his
retirement he was a
volunteer gardener at the
Huntington Beach Elks
Club. H e w ill be sadly
missed by family and many
friends and Elks. Beloved
husband of Floteal B Gisler,
beloved brother of Bertha
Harper of Westmmster, Ida
Krukenberg of Norwalk, Ca.
and Ann Fallon of Downey.
Ca., Ernest Gisler of
Huntington Beach, Ca. and
Antone Gisler of Sllverado
Canyon, Ca. Also several
nieces & nephews. Friends
may call at Pierce Brothers
Smiths' Mortuary on
Sunday, July 4. 1982 from
12:00 noon to 5:00PM and on
Monday, JUly 5, 1982 from
8:00AM to 9:00PM. Funeral
,_ClllOTHBS
SMITHS' MOITUAltY
627 Main St
Hunhnqton Beach
536-6539
services will be conducted on
Tuesday, July 6, 1982 at
2:00PM ar (be Huntington
Beach Elks Lodge # 1959 at
10840 Talbert. Fountain
Valley, Ca. with Rev. Al
Jansen and Rev. Rick Ertel
and the Officers of the
Huntington Beach B.P.O.
Elks Lo dg e #1959
officiating. Intennent will be
made at Westminster
Cemetery. The family
suggest.a contributions be
made to the Huntington
Beach Ella Lodge Buildir1'l Fund in memory of Allen 'f.
Gisler. Pierce Brothers
Smiths' Mortuary ~ns.
• 536-6539.
C~TION A BUNAL AT MA
flOlt ........ , .... 00ll'"" ........... ., '°"......_IOCAU'CNI •1t1•1
Now he's locked in a custody fight -legal
battles for copyrights on the dolls he produces
through his company. Original Appalachian
Artworks Inc., in Cleveland, Ga.
What makes the dolls unusual is not just the
materials from which they are made -no one will
say what the material is, except "love" -but also
the marketing concept through which they are
distributed nationwide.
Each "soft-sculpture" doll has individoal
features. determined by Roberts.
The dolls are constructed -or. as Roberts
puts it, "delivered" by craftsmen dressed as
doctors and craftswomen dressed as nurses. They
are "adopted" by people who must sign a pledge
to care for the Little People and never abuse them.
The n ew "parents" are provided a birth
certificate for each doll, listing Roberts as the
father To further display the legitimacy of each
little person as his very own. Roberts personally
autographs each doll on its bottom, he says.
The prices, or "adoption fees," for the dolls
range from $125 to $1 ,000, depending on the doll.
But several doll makers claim Roberts'
children are not unique .
One is Martha Nelson of Louisville. Ky ., w ho
says she began m akin g the dolls in 1971. She
contends Roberts stocked her dolls in a shop he
operated in Unicoi State Park in north Georgia in
1976.
"I worked and developed t his idea and then he
com es along and puts his name on it and passes It
off as a n or·iginal idea," she saWt. "l was
displaying mine in cradles and ... finding hom es
for them and these things he claims to have
thought up himself.~'
Sort sculpture h as n othing to do with
materials, Mrs. Nelson said . "To me, a baby is
soft. Everything you do Cin making dolls) is soft.
They're built soft, they feel soft and they smell
soft. ,
"Anything that is a doll is conside red soft
sculpture now." she said.
Mrs . Nelson, 31. filed suit against Roberts and
his company in January 1980, seeking Invalidation
of his copyright on the dolls, Sl million in punitive
damages and all the profits Roberts has made
selling them. said her lawyer, Jack Wheat of
Louisville.
Withdrawal OK'd
SAN FRANCISOO (AP) -The ~ph K.
Davtea Medical Center can go ahead with plans -to
withdraw from the Sodal 5ecwity program despite
objectiona from a h oepltal union, a federal Judge
ta)'I.
-EOTllll
In ....... """ .... •• a......... ...... . ..... , .......... ,., .
l•1tleH O•t•ff• ....
P•nalt11re let. TM MM ...................
............... Tiie ..,, ......... ...... ................. .................... "" ............. . .. ., ............. .
HB map due
at West Point
Jeffrey J. Weston, eon
of Mr. and Mra. Harold
Wetton of G931 Loyola
Drlve, Huntln1ton
Beach, accepted an
aPDOtnvn.nt 10 the U.S.
MIHary Aaldemy.
Thi• follow•
1nduauon from the
1cademy'1 lO·month
t_r•~ratory t0hool at
Fort Manmauth. N:J.
lie .. I &•I ~UIW ~~'" Vttw Hl1h
I
Dis trict Court in Louisville on March 22. Wheat
s aid.
Roberts is als~nvolved in a legal proceedings
with Kathy Myers. a doll make r and collector
Crom Stone Mountain. Ga.
He has filed suit against Mrs . Myers claiming
t hat a book s he published last year instructing
others in the art of making soft-sculpture dolls is
an infrln~ement on his copyright.
She said her dolls. which can be made for as
little a s SIO. are as unique as Roberts' and are for
people who can't afford his prices.
Mrs Myers plans to continue her legal battle,
despite a recent court injunction requiring her to
halt distribution of her book.
"To him dolls a re money: to me they are
love," she said. "I don't want anyone who loves
dolls to be hurt by all this . Dolls are too important
to be fighting over in federal court." ----------------Ml IC fl>TICE PUll.JC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS 8UllNEll FICTITIOU8 BUl*Ell
NAME ITATEMENT NAME STATEMENT
The rooo'!'lng person• are doing The following persons are doing
bUal..-. u . t>uSlnesa •• "CRENE O'OR," 1912 Galaxy P U L l M A N A V E N U E Dr , Newport BellCll. Ca 92660 INVESTMENT COMP ... NY, 1303 Gln•tl• S.rton. 1000 Blrktl'llre "vooado. Sult• 220. New port Ln .. N9Wl>Oft Beacn, C•. 92660 Beecn, C•. 92660 Yvonne S]*'. 1912 G9'uy Ot . Don•IO W. Sh•w. 1303 Newpo<t Bemcn, C. 112660 Avocado. Suite 220, N•wporl Ginette Barton BNch. Ca 92660 ThtS stal9ment was hied woth th9 Molton and Pal Gottlieb Trull. County Clerll of Or•noe County on t303 Avocado Ave . Sulit 220. June 9. 1982 Newport Buen, C.. 92&eo , F1111if This tiu.tneu ie condlic19d by a Put>htlled Orange Cont Dally gener•I partnerthlp. Pllol June 13. 20. 27. July 4, 1982 Donald W. Shaw
2605-82 This st•tement was 1119<1 with the -----.. --... --ir_un_ftl'_r ____ County Clerk ol Oranoe County on
l"UUU\I ""''~ June II. t982
ACTITIOUe .U...n NAMI lfA,...-wr
The lollowlng P«90n 11 doing
bu"-u. TOP TUNE 13, 802 E. 1711'1 St ..
8*11• Ana. CA 112707. Betty Lou Harding, 11122 P111< Sllyllne Ad., 8•nt• An .. CA 92705.
LAYMAN, JONH & DYi
LAW'flftl .
1 Corpof•I• Plau
Newport 9Mcfl, c ..... Pubfl•h•d OHno• CoHt Delly Piiot June 13, 20, 21, July 4, 11182 2eo3-82
th11 bulineM Is conduct9d by 111 ---.. -... -.,.-un-Tll'_r_
lndMdu9'. ..._.,, ""''~
Belly Lou H91dlng P'IC'TTT10UI .......
This 111•t81Mnt wu ni.d with IM NAiii ITA,....,,.,
County Cl«ll ot Or-nae County on Tiie lollowlng 1>9r1on 11 doing June II, 11182 ~ M:
""1174 PROF(SSIOHAL PAAK • 3, 881 Put>llthed Or•nge CoHt D•lly Dover Drive. Newport B••oh.
Piiot. June 13, 20, 27, .My 4. 1982. catllomla 9:zee3.
2t0242 ~ A. HC*l'ill .... 2942 IEMI ---.---. .,. -un-,_.----r Adame, Orenge, Celltomle '2te1. ... _ ""'"4 Thia~ .. ~ by a
'1CTTnOUe ---· llmlted pll'tritr8'11P. MAMI ITA~ Jemie A. HMa11ki11
Th• lollowlnt permon 11 dolnt Thll "9tel\'llnt ,... Med wt1t1 the
buelr-. • County Cl9l1I °' OrlnOt ~ on
PAOF£SllOHAL PARK· 5, 181 June t , 1912. ,_.. =· =.!ul~, Newport P11bltetled Or C-t Oell
J. H, Alc:My, 707 El MirMot, Piiot. NM 1S, a:T:. My 4, :
Fulef1on, Cellfomla 92936. 11111..a
Thll ~ .. oondUcted by a lltnll«I pel'tftMNp.
J, H, NotlliY l'tCTmOUe .-u
Thlt ...... ••nt wM fllld with ttie MM11 •TAW =.=·of Or.,. CGuMy °" T1141 toll°"lnt IMfMfl le Ool~ ,...~-P11bllallff Or•ll09 Cout o.llY NEWPORT GAA'"1CI, NO I.
Piiot. JllM 11. '°· 21. Mi • ,.., ~~r ..... 115. c... ..... c.. ._ ________ *Ml __ , MKT En11rptlaH, lllC le
"8.IC mTa Oelllornle corpor•t1on), 11111
MontMC> Ad., L1111M ....... Ce. ":mn1Aflll1 "f~ MifllM 19 OClll_.ed ~ •
TM ~ '*'°" 11 ...,. oorpor11i:c1' IHTMMIU INC.
llNOTI flO,_ ,OTI, llU MotWI IC. Tift,
ro11 A¥e., C.ate ...... CA looly.•T....., . ""' .................
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'
DEATH llTICI
tN MIMO.-IAll
Marr Vorontce Chapm.n, "'°" a many ae>IOn<lored pert<>n, transcended ttQ llfe experience on Morch 22,
1982 •lier 1 t~nty y11r b1tt10 with eaneer. Dr
Chapman was born In New York City on Ociobef 28,
1927. Her maiden ni was Mary v..-onlca Kldee. Prior to our marrlege In 1 . many friends wlll remember Or.
Chapm1n as Mary M ath and afl9Ctlonacely called her Ronnie. \ ·
Or. Chapman gave of hef1411f unapulngly · her vlbran<:4t, aenao of humor. depth ol purpoee, eandor,
openmlndodnesa, perceptlvenoaa ot P4t0Ple'1 nffda, her courage and tender love. her laugh and radiant
smile were a constant source of help lo those who knew
her. ,
At M .. a College. In Grand JU('ction, Colorado. Dr
Chapman taught In the schoOI ol Soclology and
Behavlorar Sciences from 19s \llrough 1981. The courus she taught were: eneral Psychology,
Abnormal Psychology and two o her own origination ·
the Psychology of Women and Re,.llution of Self.
In honor of Dr. Chapman's unique a~d outstanding
aehleveme.nt a schotarshlp award haa been l"8liluted for
·a woman p1ychology major. Those who wish to
contribute to this w0<1hy ceuse may dq so by a~esslng their eo.ntrlbutlona to the Dr. Mary Veronica C apman
Memorial Fund, c/o Or Harry Tieman, Mesa Hege.
Grand Junction. Co. 81502. Whlle llvtng In California In 1973, we f.1.LJrehased and
remodeled an old howse. Thia house' subsequently became the locatlon of the Associates lor Creative
Llvlno wllh Or. Chapman 89 the Director. This was a
refuge lor thoae In need of nelp A lew of the eouraes
offered were • Greater Sell-re1111at lon ano Self-awareness, Identity As A Unique Human Being,
Improved Interpersonal Communication. Peaceful Coexlacence with Onesell, the Loll Creative Child
Within. Overcoming Fears, Gaining Self-conlldence.
These courses we<e all aimed at allevtatlng empty.
depressed feellngs to help lree one toward one's own
experience In meaningful living
Or Chapman's tender rove lor children was expreesed In a special therapy play room at the eenter where she
could enter into the child's world and Interact with them
Due to falllng health and with sadness in her helrl. Dr.
Chapman found II necessary to relinquish this
wccesalul program lor a less stressful one and 1n 1977,
atter a long search, we decided lo setlle In Grand
Junction
Or. Chapman spent her childhood In Bucks County
Pennsylvania. She enlisted In the W,A.C. in January
1945 a.nd served until June ol 19.t°6 as an X-ray
Technician She attended Nort hwestern University at
Evanston, lllino•• where she received her 8.S. degree In 1949 and her MA. in 1951 At the University ot London
1n 1952, she attended sem~nare In medical psychology.
The lollowlng are some ol tl'lo poshlons Or. Chapman held throughout her career.
1. Instructor. University of New Mexico, 1950-52
2. Clinical Psychologlst. University Hospital, University
ol Iowa. t953-1954 3. Instructor of Psychology, University ol Maryland
Over1eas Program, Saudi Arabia. 1954-1956
4. Consulllng Psychologtsl, Adams School tor Retarded
Chlldren. Lot Angeles. Calif . 1957· 1960
5. Supervisor, Diagnostic Speech and Hearing Clinic,
University ol Southern California. 1957-1958
6. Psychology Intern, V.A. Hospital. Brentwood & Long
Beach (Preparation for PhD.) 1960-1962
7. Psychology Intern. Kaiser Permanence Foundation.
Los Angeles, Calltomla (Psychotherapy and a diagnostic evaluation of children and adolescents). 1962· 1963
Dr. Chapman received her PhD degree In February 1968 lrom the Un1verally ol Southe<n California. Her
Dlsertatlon concerned "Measuring Thought Process As
An Ego Function In Schtzophren1c, Mentally Retarded
and Normal Adotescents by Mea.ns ol the Rorschach". wherein she utlllzed the Holt System ol gauging primary
process manifestations. Between 1963 and 1971 Or. Chapman was Stall
Psychologist at the Fairview St. Hospital and Cllnlcal
Psychologist and Instructor at the California College ol
Medicine U.C.I. Orange County Medical Center.
Mary Chapman to me 1s "Marlelle". my adored wife
Marielle loves adventure. 10 enter the past In a ghost town. 10 thrill to the ma1esty ol snow-capped mountains
or simply 10 clouds. like Islands In the clean blue sky.
taking shapes to stir tho Imagination. and to listen to the
sounds of silence. Cross country skiing on the Grand
Mesa. Marlene would say to me. "Ken . I feel no pain, I
have wings. I reel llke I'm soaring In the air." She thrilled
10 the fun ol driving her M.G.A. sport roadster with the
wind blowlng her funny orange hat every which way. She
entoyed fine art and music and was constantly expanding her knowledge through the reading of so
many, many books.. M9ti.tle'1 affection '°' cats. se~ of them. are now part of her legacy to me.
We often took walks together ellher by the sea.
enchanted with the foaming a.url , or on a mountain trail
exhilarated by the pine scented air. being uplltled with
all the beauty al'd the wonder of being and being
together. Sometimes. when we were alone she would look at me. her brow would wrinkle up llke· a beautiful
llttle monkey, and from the deep well of her rich
emotions a llood ol tears filled her expressive warm
brown eyes, sharing with me her a.ngulsh and pllln that
few others knew.
Manetle, In 1n annlve<sary card e>Cpressed her feeling
for me -"I have so many things to be gratefUJ for , but how can I say. thank you fO<' a smile. a crinkrfng abOUt
the eyee, a tone or voice that mikes me glad to be alive,
-how can l say. thanks for you." Then In ·her own words
• "Thia at ~t expresses •tiny bit of what I feel -fll'dlng
you In this whole unlverM hU been the greatest mlracle
of my Ille. Much love, Marielle."
May I share with you one more annlYlrMfY card from
Marielle • "I love you, but llke being with you, extend the lea&e without escape cteuMS. Martelle". My reeponM
was: "Marlelle, Oh Marielle, priceless treaaure, ao
~~:!:'11~ ~~l:!:Z ::;~·there's.no eecape,
Marlella gave me encouragement and flnanc111
aMlatenc. to purSYe my goals. Sha haa ma~ It PoOOlble
for many of my dr .. ma to become reaJltlee: I am bleued
to be h« choten one.
By the' fall Of 1981 It WU evident that none of the orthodox canc&f tr .. tmanta 1)r11Ctlced In the U.-8. hlld
bMf1 atfect!Y9 8nd _.. WWI tOld that Man.168'8 condition wee 1atmlnel. We didn't ICQePt lhla verdict end In
Jenuery 1982 _.. new to Mexico to ot>teln tti. hoiatlc
metlbollc cancer t,..tmant at the Centro Medloo Del
Mer Clinic from Or. Contrer-. Outing our ftw W.-
1tey, Mertfllle ltMduroved· Ther• mwt be hope 1n helllng power. and In the helflng power .,ound
you end wltNn you.~ reinroroemem of that thinking _.. '*** oon~ 11 u.. dlNc. In IPlt• of tM ed\IWloed OMC* In Mertela 1M Nd
lnlprO'*t llftd hacl ,...ined her hOpe to IM, IM tM
.,...,,..., given her It tM cln6c .. "°' eccepeed,
lllfldel 1eooa « t¥Mlll* '*-1n "" u.a. llftd n beOefM too .-to l'9Mn to MelCloo .._. IM iNgttt
tMl¥I hacl • oNnoe to ~ her ... Hed I '-' more
pef ..... I ~ Of lftON 110 "* tWM W NMfnl out ... had .. '-' l'Mly .... of .... fl'fOt'lble ,_,... of tM hollUO W .,_.,...,,, I would tWM
... 1* IOOf*, lilt WI had ...... IO "*t1 Mlllflle ,....,. lft -U.I. aMut -. ,...,.. .. ttwt we ..,.. ~""" .. CIO, Hid .......... Or. eom,... .. NClll*_, .. ._,_. • ._.,_,...... ....... :So ..... ........ INMlftlllll'*91-V """" ._.... ~::-r::-Wlft, I 1111 .. ......... ""' -.... ,, __ ........... .,. .....
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/8unday, July•. 1882
. .
Young gymnast, actFess want to medal, mod . ,
Eye's on '88 Olympics
The life of Chenoa-Wakenda
Spell, 11, is so topsy-turvy It
would probabl)' make someone
twice her age dizzy.
But Chenoa (her Cherokee-
Sioux name meana Wonhlpped
White Dove) takes it all in atride.
She is a gymnast.
Her goal is a lofty one -the
Olympics.
And those who know her be8t
-mother Leilani and father Ron
and coaches Julie Knight, Steve
Gerlach and Don Peters -think
she has a strong chance of
achieving her golden goals.
Peters, who coaches her on the
Southern Califomla Aero Team
(SCAT) based in Huntington
Beach, has tagged her "definitely
elite material."
And she gets more
encouragement from her
brothers and sisters, at right,
Lakota Sioux, 3; TD, 15;
Ch,yenne-Autumn, 8 and
Gentry, 14, who al8o compete.
There la a rule that girla can't
be on the U .S . Olympic
l)'1'DDMtica team until they are 15
., Olenoa would have to skip the
1984 Summer Games In Los
Angeles and aim for 1988.
Meanwhile, she and her
mother commute 60-mile round
trips five days a week from their
home in Mission Viejo to the
SCAT Research Center for
practices.
Chenoa showed her
determination during the
Western Regionah competition
against 15 to 18-year-olds at
Phoenix last April.
She fell ill with a high fever
just before the compulsory
events, but placed aeoond on the
beam and vault. However, ·she
failed to muster enough points to
be one of six to qualify for
national competition in
Milwaukee.
"I just want to do my best and
get through the competitions,"
she says of her accomplishments.
Latest
filming
on T-V
Most 10-year-olds go to
Knott's Berry Farm to have
fun and spend the afternoon
having thrills on the rides.
But Heather Haase went
there recently to work 'in the
filming of a TV commercial
that was being made for the
amusement park in Buena
Park.
The young model-actress
from Irvine is being
considered for a TV series
after her recent appearance
on a Goldie Hawn special,
0 L1aten to Us.''
After costumer Jennifer
Geraham checked her out in a
mirror, at left, Heather helped
DoualM F.menon of Canoga
Park with his suspenders
before they faced the camera.
Then they joined Scou
Lane, the gorilla: Dan Sobrt.
the rin1maater; Charlie
Kearns and Ann Randall
Stewart on the .et.
When involved with motion
pictures, Heather 1oe1 to
IChool on the let few three
boun, baa one hour for lunch
Md can film for fow baura:
.. brtn9I IChool work from her Bufct Phaa lchool in
lrvlne.
Durlnf thl1 1ummtr'1 •waaaan Jc.ther II bienl
photo1raphecl •• th• new 1pok•penon for 11Luv·lt"
jHu' naUonal aclvert19'n1 ...........
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Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Sunday, July '4, 1982 El
rJe~se James: Outlaw, hero, symbolic figure
.Ult PETERSON ,.....,..,
, Mo. -After rob.
• Ch1cuo and Alton t.raJn at
Cut, &'.to., ln September
1, Je11e Jamea 1hook the
ductor's hand and Hld,
u '11 never hear t rom me ..
IH appare ntly planned to
don his life of crlme and
to a farm ln Ne bruJut with
ier d•)' that marked the death of
what mlsht be termed Old Mll·
IOUri and the ~af nnl"I of a New
Mt.our!."
Othera laJl'\ent.ed the death of a
man whom they conaldered to be
good, a man whoee outlaw rooll
arew from the daya he pilla1ed
Union towns aa a Confederate
guerrilla.
In any case, the legend ot Jesse
James was well on its way; his
"Here was this little man striking
· I against these despised institutions.
me people actually were proud to be
· i'Mbbed b y Jesse."
wife and two children. •He never made it. He was dead t:• 34.
.Unarmed and with h is back
• James was shot to death
morning of April 3, 1882,
b Ford, a trusted confede-
a nd ne w recrui t lo the IM>es gang. ~~'ord had struck an agreement m authorities: $10,000 for the
re of J esse James and his
-~ er, Frank.
·. ories about the murder of
·: uri's most notorious native
;· p e d off the fron t pag e o f
: L~-·~pers across America. Edi-
. MKllUs. too.
· l A story in a Washington paper:
lm.e death of J esse James and btf~reaking up of his gan g of
tr' minals added $1 0 an acre to
evuy fa r m in Missou ri. It was
~ beginning of a new and bet-
(
exploits have become mythical in
the 100 years since he w as cut
down.
To mark the centennial of his
death, an organir.ation has been
created to promote scholarly res-
earch o f his life, and to h elp
renovate the Kearney, Mo., farm
on which he was born and raised.
It's called the Friends of t h e
James Farm.
A James family reunion also is
planned for June 19. "We're ho-
ping to round up everyone who
really is a relative, a nd even
those who wish they were," says
historian Milt Perr y. curator of
the J ames Farm, which consists
of a white frame house and log
cabin in the rolling hills o f
northwest Missouri.
One ma n w h o ho pes to be
there is 79-year-old Lawrence
Barr.
"H~'• my grand father, but for
a Iona time J didn't talk about It,"
explalna Barr, the eon of Jee.e's
dau1hter Mary. "I wu believing
a lot of the stuff they were wrl-
tlni about him, and I waa uha-
med. People would uy, 'You've
just got to Uve with It.' But just
how do you live with that?"
A few years ago, Barr aet out
t o learn the truth. But tha t
w asn't easy. Many of the more
tha n 400 books a nd d ozens o f
movies about the James gang are
untouched by fact.
"I've changed my mlnd about
him," says Barr, a retired ac-
cou nt a n t living In suburba n
Kansas City. "I'm proud now. He
didn't do everyth ing they said. I
think t he newspapers created a
lot of it."
If J esse James had not existed,
h e probably would have been
invented. ·
"He wasn't your common·va-
riety outlaw," says P erry. "He
h ad unmatched style , and h e
came along at the right time."
James was well thought of by
many people because he attacked
railroads and banks, institutions
disliked in the late 1800s because
t h ey we re seen as land and
money gluttons with little con -
~rn for common folks.
"Here was this little ma n stl'i-
king out against these despised
institutions," Perry says. "Some
people actually were proud to be
robbed by J esse."
During one train robbery, he
stole a professor's clothes, Pe rry
says. "The professor was quoted
as saying he was glad, if he had
:JAMES' GRAVE -This photo, taken shortly
after Jesse James was gunned down in 1882,
shows his mother, Zera lda, standing beside her
son's grave on family farm outside Kearney,
M o.
Famous U.S. flag protected
, Star-Spangled Banner gets cleaning and new safeguards
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
• Star-Spangled Banner, the flag
that inspired Francis Scott Key
to write the national anthem in
1814, is getting a cleaning and
new saf e gu a rd s a t th e
Smithsonian Institution to
protect it against the ravages of
age. .
A close in s pection of t h e
t attered , 34 -by-30-foot flag
hanging in the National Museum
qf American History showed that
a layer o f s u r f ace dus t
contained particles of grass, tree
lea.§fsoil and .blue-cotton fibers -'bly from the denim jeans
wom the thousands of tourists
who . ·ew the flag annually.
"Over time, an unregulated
. eqvironment can destroy an y
object made of fibe r ," said
museum director Roger G .
Kennedy. "By creating a more
protective environment now, we
hope to extend the life of this I Medieval
. Athens wall
·unearthed
ATHENS, Greece (AP)
CmRf'vationllta wocklna in the
Plaka, Che old quarier of Athena
beneath the Acropolis, have
u nearthed rart of the city's
medleva wall 10 feel
uadqround. the ArchaeoJocical
Servblald.
wall lay parallel fo a 5th
ry 8 .C. road and had
-~ .....vy from the ru1nl dssdxl d!l_ built lnto lt,
··-·--.... ~ ll6d &he '° &he ...u.vaa GIUld•llwan
extremely important and very
fragile national symbol."
Working be hind sh eets o f
plastic, museum experts will
gently remove dust from the flag
and its backing and install an
opaque curtain in front of the
flag to shield it from light and
dust. Ventilation and lighting
will be improved.
When the project is completed
this fall, the museum' plans to
dim the lights in the second-floor
Flag Hall once each hour and
raise the opaque curtain briefly
to give visitors a clear view of the
famous flag.
Whe n K e y 's poe m was
published. it became an instant
hit and was renamed "The Star-
Spangled Banner." The poem
began to be sung to a tune,
generally attributed to British
composer John Stafford Smith,
that was popular in America by
the 1790s.
Long played at ceremon ial
e ven.ta, "The Star-Spangled
Banner" was o ff i c i ally
desipt.ed the national anthem
bv Congress on March 3, 1931.
The flag, which originally
measured 40 feet by 30 feet, is
the same one that flew over Fort
McHenry at Baltimore durtnc an
attack by the Britbh fleet during
the War of 1812. The flag WM
made for the Army in AUIUll
1813 by Mary Plckersgllf of
Baltimore. The price: $405.90.
· Key wu a Wuhinaton, D.C.,
lawyer beinc detained aboard a
Bridth wanhlp, where he WM
ne10UatJn1 the releue ot an
AIDertcan priloner.
He 1pent the n.laht wa1Chlnc
the battle. When K.y uw the
flll IUll QylDI at dawn. a.pt. 14, iar•, he~ w11--. the_.
of &he anlhlm cm the '**of an ...... ,,. n. Wiii ............. '°Col. o.ar..~ ........ Qg;:tjp: ~ic~
t h e N a t io n a l Museum o f
American History in 1963 in a
case with special atmosphe ric
controls inte nde d to re tard
deterioration. Museum officials
said those controls have since lost
some of their effectiveness with
s truc tura l c h a nges in t h e
m useum and t he increase in
tourist traffic.
EDITOR'S NOTE ~ Who .bot
J e111e Jame1'! Bob Ford killed
him, In rhe back. the dirty rat.
One hundred ye11.T1 alter Jamft'
d~th. folk.I 1cJll recall the 1torle9
about the outlaw ancJhero. Now
there'• been an or1anlutlon
creaf«I to promote scholarly 1'8·
earch on his life.
\ to be robbed, that it waa done by
a 'first cla11' r obbe r , one ot
national reputation.''
"BecaUle there were so many
stories about him," Pe rry adds,
"he may have believed what the
new spape rs we re saying, and
tr ied to live up t o the image
being perpetuated. He just made
good copy."
He made good copy all right,
literally.
"He'd write new s releases
about some robbe r y and then
send the m o ut to the papers,"
Pe r ry says. "But it w ould be
about a robbery that hadn't even
ha ppened yet. And t h e n he'd
pull it off. No problem."
He also wrote letters to new-
spapers professing his innocence.
One arrived a t The Kansas City
Times shortly af ter the Davies
County Bank a t G alla tin, Mo.,
was robbed in December 1869.
He wrote that, since the Civil
War, "I have lived as a peaceable
citizen. and obeyed the laws of
the United S tates to the best of
my knowledge."
U true, his knowledge of the
la w must have been quite limi-
ted. It's believed that between
1866 and 1882 he and his bandits
robbed nine banks, eight trains,
four stagecoaches, the box office
of t he Wo rld Agric ultura l ex-
position in Kansas City and a
governmen t paymaster, accor-
d ing to William Settle, another
h istorian who h as spent a life-
time studying the J a mes boys.
T hirty-two people died as a r e-
sult, including 15 gang members
and four Pinkerton age nts.
They made <>ff with a n esti-
mated half-million dollars. a for -
tune back in those d ays. says
Se ttle. retired chairman of the
University of Tulsa's history de-
partment.
Probably their most infamous
robbe r y occurred o n a brisk
September day in 1876. when
James and his boys decided to hi t
the First National Ba nk of
Northfield, Minn. It was their
ffrs t venture into a Northern
town, and their last.
Unknown to James, word had
spread through Northfield that
the gang was headed there. And
no way, as far as the townsfolk
w e r e concerne d , were these
Confederate outlaws going to rob
t he bank. At lea st not without
paying a price.
The r obbe ry be ga n falling
apart when cash ier J oseph Hey-
wood wouldn't open the safe. He
couldn't, actually.
"It has a time lock. It can't be
opened," Heywood exclaimed.
"That's a lie," Jesse shouted as
he belted Heywood on the head
with the butt of his six-shooter.
Things were going wrong out-
side, as we ll. A Sw edish man.
a ttracte d b y the commottcn.
started walking toward the bank.
He w as t old to g o away, bu t
d idn't understand English a nd
plodded ahead . They shot him
down.
Word quickly spread through
town tha t the ro bbery was in
progress, and people started rea-
ch ing for rifles and shotguns.
Gunfire erupted. Without a cent,
the gang made a break for it.
Three gang members -CJell
Miller, William Stiles and Charlie
Pitts -were gunned down. Cole,
., WINphotoe
THE OUTLAW -This is a copy of J esse James' wedding
portrait take n before his m a rriage in 1874. T o ma rk the
centennial of his death, a new organization called "Friends of
the James Farm" plans to help renovate the 'Kearney. Mo ..
farm on which he was born and raised.
Bo b and Jim Younger were
wounded and captured.
Only J esse and Frank got away
unharmed.
Ne w s o f t he fiasco spr ead
throu g h M issouri q uickly a nd
boiled over in the press. Repu-
blican papers vehemently a t-
tacked the Jameses and chastised
Missouri law enforcemen t oHi-
cials for failing repeatedly to
capture them.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat
thanked Minnesota for d oing
"what Missouri could have done
...:..... but to her shame, did not do -
10 years ago."
Th e Kansas City Journal didn't
look a t it quite t h a t way. It
poin ted, instead. to the gang
members' "cool and desperate
courage." Apparently, Northfield
had not diminished Jesse's image
for those w ho romantically envi-
sioned him as a gallant man of
boundless fortitude, a man w hose
soul was most assuredly bound
for eternal peace. Even Jesse, a
Baptist minister's son who ascri-
bed to a unique interpretation of
divine justice, believed the latte r.
Settle and others believe it was
for a far more worldly reason
that J esse was able to Jive as he
did and never get caught.
"Th e d escr ip tio ns people
would give of him were so wildly
inconsistent that lawmen never
were really sure what he looked
like," Settle says.
He would take up residence in
a new town under the alias Tom
Howard. After Northfield, for
example, he and Frank moved to
Nashville, became grain dealers
and lived in a rather high man-
ner.
No one knows if it was because
they ran out of mon ey. or be-
cause they got a strong hanke-
ring to return to the line of work
at which they were hest, but on
Oct. 8. 1879, Jesse and Frank and
a reconstructed gang held up a
Chicago and Alton train at
Glenda!~. Mo.
In July of 1881 they held up a
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
train near Winston, Mo .. and in
the process killed th£: conductor
and a passenger.
Jesse's career ended two mon -
th s la ter at Blue Cu t . Seven
months later it would be h i.<i life.
If any one thing marked J esse
Woodson J ames inde libly into
American history. it was the way
he died. He may have h ad his
detractors. but even they could
not condone Bob Ford 's action
and the suspected bargain he had
struck with Gov. Thomas Crit-
tenden.
"Such a cry of horror and in - -
dignation is thundering over the
land ," wrote J ohn Edwards, edi-
tor of the Sedalia Democrat and a
fervent James supporter, "that 1f
a single one of the miserable as-
sassins had either manhood. con-
science or courage, he would go.
as a nother Jud as. and ha n g
hi~lf.''
Even today, it's quite easy to
incur the anger of ardent fans, of
which there are an abundance.
The Kansas City Times rec-
en tly published a story saying
the ·U.S. Postal Service rejected a
proposal to print a Jesse J ames
commemorative stamp because
Jesse was notorious, not famous.
Don't dare &aY.Jthat about Jes-
se, wrote a man from Liber ty,
the Clay County seat. "Infamous
as he might have been , he's fa-
mous here today."
"It's t he psycholog y of the
American people," says Settle.
"We who live under authority.
somehow Idolize those who chal-
lenge it."
l
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CllBSIFllD 'l'he matlwtplcice on the Orangt' Coast ... 642-5678 '
CLASSIFIED INDEX '·"-'. l!!~Jt........... ~.'.!!!! .{'.'. !.'.'!....... ~'.~!!! .. {'.~ !.'.'!....... f{e.~m. ¥.1• !.~!....... ¥.'.~ff!.{'!.!~.'! .•.••••
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lOllAL HO\lllNO OOOllTUNITY
hMl.a.er'1 htltt1
All r11l •t1t1 ldVlftllld
In 11111 n1w1p1p1r 11
1ubj1ct 10 the F1der11
Fair Hou11ng Act of 1eee
which mak11 It llleg11 lo
adVlf11M "any preftrtn· ce. llm1t1t1on or dlacrlml·
n1t1on baaed on race,
color. rellglon, 11x or n1tlon11 origin, or an)
lnllntlon to m1k1 an)
1uch preference, llmlta·
tlon or dllerlmlnetlon."
Thia new1paper wlll not
knowingly 1ccept an)
advert11lng lor real H ·
t1te whleh 11 In violation
of th1 l1w --------
.... , -WI~
Hllllt Advertl·
sers should check
their ads dally and
Y•• OltJ UIUll PllOI , 1P11 -. 1-1 fl) Ddebout
BMutlf=. ':: I llvll llllLI LIYIL 11 IALlll ... Bay & Beach
Acre, 3 bdrm. 2 ba, uv1ng Pride of ownerehtp, 4 .. •Uw.T• Red Estate
room. format dining. Bdrm 2 81 w/lrplc:, & lrg ll&T IUP
Din. kllch, and nice an· wet bar In l1mlly rm. Lo· ..... YlllllUll
1ry with Solar Brick al 1111y 11nd1caplng, 1uto· p 1 b .. 111 & Liiii new one bedroom .ntry. •utom1t10 eprlnk· ti lly I kl..,. 0 I r 11111 110"· 1 "Ondo In t"I luwurlou1 " ma ca eprn ..,, ny ch11ry comlort1bl1 " " ~ ler 1y1t1m tore and alt, 1135,450. Call Glen hOme 3 large bldrooma V1rNll .... !llvltOI' ..,. auto garage ooor. Beau· Heltwarth 551·'400 & 2 11 1 111ee. lnlide partilng '°' tllully 11nd1c1p1d and den, balhl. rep ace two car1. Clubhou11. 1nd much mor11 Wiii '"' comp11111y fenced 1nd trade downl INCLUDES Pool. Spa. 1115.000 f~~~:r ·:~r.~1 .~.~:~~ THE LANDI Owner/ 111·lMO _ Agent 873·9187 or men11. 17 1r11 orchard. en.1oeo. 1589,0001 11Iw1y1 a 111 a t n
Big g11den area. Come OILY I cl111fll1d·ra1d the •d• aee and oomp1r1. For
only S 14 t,000. 111,0001 •Ht w.tY dly. e.t2-5e78.
Call 918/871·2206 BHullful 2 Bdrm 1 •.-. From $2000 Clown
balh upgraded condo From $79.900 lull price •
with p111o and commu· From 8V.% 11aum1bll What ,; I
ntty pool. plu1 aecurlty Out1tandlng locatlonl ·u
g1111 Only 10% down. Agent 862-1700 {ur
Won't 1111 . call nowt O I I + I I" rn£a'flS 848-7171 •••• ,. • .. ••
2500 aq It Exlltll'IQ 11111· f'JJIYUT ad THE REAL
ESTATILRS
que bualneH Eltab to :JV ~
yra Owner wlll flnanee 1,.,, be Carey 63 \·2242 W
"clossifi£d"
.. I)
1111111
!l'ilJI)
WIJS ..,., report errors Im· , ___ ......_~-..
medlately. The
DAILY PILOT as-
sumes llablllty for
the first Incorrect
insertion only.
-WR _,
W.61 -W4J WU _, -*' =-------= ...... ,,, ,,,,
W'N •••••••••••••••••••••• "'"' a,.,,.i JOOi
For Ad Action
Cal a
Daly Plot •
AD-VISOR
642-5678
•.•..•••••.....•.•....
DISTRESS
SALE!
\0% down. assume loan
and aeller wlll carry for
qualified buyer on this
large 4 Bdrm l1mil)
home! Only S 135,000
Call nowl 8-46-7 t 7 I
low cost
Your ad appears
thousandl of tim"
all over our
communlty for
only penniea a
d1y-you'll like our
special money·
saving rat.el.
Dally Pilat Daily Pilat
Lingo
Rul&W'I
large 0
audience
MOit of the people
In our community
with money to
spend read
clasaified
regularly.
Thoueand1 of
protpective buyers
will -your ad.
NOW AVAH.=ABLE IN NEWPORT BEACH
TRADE THIS EASTBLUFF HOME
FOR SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO!
Mature trees and lush landscaping enhance this already
magnificent home with privacy, warmth and a 3 bedroom floor
plan. Seller relocating, will be flexible. $259,000. Call 544-7020.
JUST OFF BALBOA BLVD.
Priced below market for quick sale, this ocean view R2 residence
has good Income potential. Right near the beach with 2 levels.
garage. carport. 4 Bdrms & low Interest assumable financing.
$225,000. Call 644-7020.
ANNIVERSARY ESTA TES
This rambling ranch home Is ideal for first time buyers or
Investors. Needs a little TLC but well worth It! Large lot is ideal for
gardens or pool. Be creative on the financing. $163,000. Call
Joanna Hendrie at 844-7020.
ELEGANT LIVING IN HARBOR RIDGE
Move up to the top with this custom home with over 5700 square
feet. Endless features Include a marble floored entry, a marble
fireplace, oak library, master suite with Jacuzzi tub and steam
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$1,895,000. Call Ed Eecano or Judy Jordan at 544-7020.
MOTIVATED SELLER LOOKING FOR OFFERS!
This commercial Income property within walking distance of the
Hwy. In Corona def Mar has two units with parking In rear. Terms
available. $750,000. Call Jnn S.llera at 144-7020.
GOOD INCOME DUPLEX IN CORONA DEL MAR
This contemporary Income property within walking distance of the
beach has assumable financing, new carpets, new paint and an
Ideal owners unit. $395,000. Call 544-7020.
FOR LEASE IN EXCLUSIVE HARBOR RIDGE
Get set to enjoy the fabulous ocean and city llght views that come
with this 3 bedroom, 21/t bath home awash In neutral earthtones.
As a resident of this gate-guarded community you can take
advantage of the tennis, pools anet unique lifestyJe that typifies
Newport Beach. For lease at $2000 per month. Call Ed Etcano or
l>•Ykl Hlnchler at 544-7020.
SELLER WILL CARRY WITH 20-50% DOWN
This Newport Beech leaMhold duplex Is Just a few steps to the
beach. Live In one..:. rent the other. Flexible Hiler offers good low
lntertt1t financing ~225,000. C8'1 Dewtd Hlnchler at 144-7020.
EXCLUSIVE HOME IN HARBOR RIDGE
"Lucerne" model i n exclualve gate-guarded community
conveniently located nMt the Harbor, Newport Center, airport
and lrvtne centw. ldMI for entertaining Mth 3 bedrooms, 31t\
bathl, 8050 equare feet, view dectc1, 3 flreplllOM, famlty room and
panornlc vtewl of the Harbor, Cetallna and twlnkllna tights of the
city by night. OIW/C AITO of 1519,000 at 12.7!% for term
egrMable to buyer. S850,000. Mk tor Id leoeno et M4-10IO.
LEASEHOLD RESIDENTIAL INCOME PROPERTY
Located just a half block to the beach, this duplex has two
bedroom units renting at $400/month. With 20-25% down. owner
will carry for five years. $235,000. Call David Hlrachler at
544-7020.
CASABLANCA MODEL IN HARBOR RIDGE
This gate-guarded community Is the setting for this 4 bedroom,
2% bath home with deck. professional landscaping, courtyard
entry. high ceilings. fireplace and skylight. $357,000 assumable at
12.75%. $585.000. Call Judy Jordan or Ed Eacano at 644-7020.
SEA VIEW GATE-GUARDED COMMUNITY HOME
This well cared for 4 bedroom. 3 bath home has impressive city
light and Catalina sunset views plus good assumable and seller
financing available. $495,000. Call Judy Jordan or Ed Eacano at
644-7020.
JUST LISTED HARBOR RIDGE HOMESITE
This lot encompasses fabulous panoramic views In all directions
with approved plans for 10,000 sq ft formal French chateau with 5
different suites, large wine cellar and tasting room, artist's studio,
pool, spa and French country gardens. $1,500,000. A1k for Ed
EKano 844-7020.
SPYGLASS ELEGANCE
Exciting mountain and city light views Illuminate this 3+ Bdrm
home with family room, 2 Baths, contemporary styling, 2 patios,
courtyard, wetbar, fireplace, breakfast nook & much, much morel
$495,000. Call Halll• Strock at 544-7020.
GREAT NEWPO,.T OCEAN VIEW DUPLEX
Make this Income property your new summer home with Ideal
rental units. With 20% down, owner will carry at 12%. If you desire
units could easily become a maid's quarters or guest house. Just
steps to the beach with 2 fireplaces, patio and double garage,
posslbllltles are almost endless. $475,000 Fee. Call stesm.ni.
Burn• at 544-7020.
THE COVE OVERLOOKING BALBOA ISLAND
This elegant gate-guarded Bayfront condo with 2 bedrooms, den
and 21/t baths features an additional fireplace, vaulted ceilings,
hardwood floors, wet bar, pool, private beach and stained glass.
$825,000 with assumable financing. Calf &W·7020.
EXQUISITE WHITEWA TEA VIEW HOME
Thl1 contemporary Newport Crest condo Is within easy walking
dl11ance to beach and shopping. Motivated seller will ualst buyer
to purchase this 3 bedroom home with beam celllnga, country
kitchen and many other upgrades. $249,500. C•ll Joanna Heltdrte • ...... 1020.
LINGO REAL ESTATE
-844·7020 "
" '. .
Orano• CoHt DAILY PILOT/Sur1day, July ... 1982 t 'l
A1tm.~~ ....... «"n1.~.1H1 ....... l~ftff.fllNI.. •••••. «~m.~h.11. ....... «..m.(ff.A\11 ....... «um.~lt't ..•..• ~m.~~1 ..•.... ~ttt{~~'! ••....• ~ •••.•.••• !.tlfl ~aJ. ••••••.•• I."* ~~ •.• ~ •••.• !.~ ~eJ. ••••••••• !."' ~'.'. ••••..... !.~ ~aJ. •••.••••• I\~ ~~! •..•...•. !.~ f!~eJ. •.•..••.• !.~I
1P11L ... 1 W1111111
IW.lllllT IUOI Miit
-l<tbU!out 4 ldrm 3 beth,
0 I I d '·d a •tOl'Y ~ IMch omp tit Y rtmo ... homt on the w.1 ... 1 Low lcllohen wtnu oeblnet• a d __,._. In trouble. •PPllane.t & micro, .-.C• own, _.,.. HHd llghtlng, no wa11 T1lct OY9f' uletlng loan11
110011. Sp1clout 1111 a Only l1tt,9001 "41-7171
, ally ltmlly rm, 3 8dr, !ti pOOI & 90t, No Q~· "'Ying. ANUmt Pt.IOO
" 14.19'l .,.. t.500. twt lmmec. 4 8dr. l 'A 8•
~ w/concrttt drive,
pool, 8 mot new copPtf
pklmblog, gar 111tenllon,
perfect thoP .,.. & f1·
bulOUI curb ap~I. SIS,
950 dwn Only 113.12~
Et.. 1130,600.
THU
Don't dtley,
c.11 C*n1 today
DIANA PIETENPOL·
VOLPE
·.: ·"'-A···
R&'M~
THE REAL
ESTATERS
IUI Tiii Mi
Sl41er Will Utry $30,000 11r1toM noteo. Clll now
to -tile cozy country kitchen w/rock llreplece
and cuttom c1bln1t1. $110,000.
Don't delay, cell 011n1
lodt y.
559.~
DIANA PIETENPOL• . .
R&"Mt-X
RlSIOENTIAl RFAt fSIAlf SERVICES
Ill OlllH $121,000
Most select location. Magnificent
view with lovely grounds. Pool &
spa.. Expanded Plan 3 includes
tasteful upgrades, used brick ,
french doors, etc. 4 BR.
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
.... 1112-1
LIM llLI + NIL
E.xt.ra wide lot plua pool. 3 bdnn, 3
batha, fabuloua decor. Aaaumjble
ttnandna. t&a&,5oo.
llW LllTlll •• Liii
Deliahtfullr remodeled &
~ecorated. 3 bdrm, 2 beth on a 45'
lot. larle patio, extensive UM of Ule
throu9'hout. Owner wlll aaaiat in
flnanclng. $-426,000.
Ill OllYt•
Splendid cuatom family home on
extra large lot. 6 bdrm + maid's
quarten. I..a.rae living & dining rooms.
family room & gourmet kitchen.
Beautiful pool & spa. View Qf golf
course & mountalna. $1,800,000.
•OCEAN VIEW • ILKS TO BEACH•
123 FINANCING AVAILABLE •••
when you take over existing loan on this stunning HARBOR
VlEW HlLLS Home. Totally remodeled featuring beautiful
master suite, gounnet kitchen , & huge lot. Only $259,000 &
owner will assist with financing. 2670 San Miguel Dr .. NewP9rt
Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373. ..
•OWNER DESPERATEll•
Must sell thjs cozy custom home near the ocean tn "Old Town"
Huntingt.On Beach. The soaring cathedral ceilings with 5 skylights and
the romantic bay window add grace and charm not nonnally found at
this price. Secluded patio/courtyard with low maintenance yard
complete the picture. Sacrifice for $171,500. 9032 Adams, Huntington
Beach. 556-7035
•FREE MONEY•
Owner desperate, will finance home at zero interest for 5 years.
Beautifully decorated home in mint condition. 9032 Adams.
Huntington Beach. 556-7035.
•$12,000 DOWN•
Highly desirable single story end-unit decorated in sumptuous
earthtones. Two car garage with electric opener. Great :\SSumable Jst
Trust Deed of $68,807 at J 1.25% payable $795/month. 963-5671 9032
Adams, Huntington Beach. 556-7035.
•53 DOWN•
Brand new townhomes near Huntington Harbor. Two and three
bedroom models with two baths. Builder will finance at 12.9% and pay
buyers nonrecurring closing costs. Prices start at $105,990. Call for
complete details. 963-5671. 9032 Adams, Huntington Beach. 556-7035.
•$727/MO.•
Buys this charming 3 br townhome w/only $8,500 dwn. Bicycle to the
beach from superb location. 9032 Adams, Huntington Beach. 556-7035.
•DEMOLISHED HOME -CHEAP•
963-5671. 9032 Adams, Huntington Beach. 556· 7035.
•$999/MO•
ls all you pay for this 3 br, 1 'h ba cutie with secluded patio. $10,800
dwn and it's yours!! 963-5671. 9032 Adams, Huntington Beach,
556-7035.
•AIANDONED•
Artist's chalet w /panoramic ocean view all the way to Catalina.
Sacrifice price $1 5,000 belo w market. 963-5671. 9032 Adams,
Huntington Beach. 556· 7035.
•MESA VERDE•
Affordable livmg with superb financing available. Spacious home
m eticulously maintained. Only $13,500 down. A.skjng $135,000. 9032
Adams, Huntington Beach. 556-7035.
•$9,600 DOWN•
Buys this big 4 br pool home. Over 2000 sq. ft. Loara Schools. Asking
$159,900. 9032 Adams, Huntington Beach. 556-7035.
•$201000 ON• •
Spacious family home with 90aring cathedral ceillnp 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 Adams, Huntington Beach. 556-7035.
•TUIN A FROG*
Into a handaome prince. Spacious 3 br, 2 ba home on large comer lot
needs help. Seller anxious. Saeriflce $110,900. 968.-5671. 9032 Adami,
Huntington Beach. 556-7035
NEWPORT BEACH OFFtCr
2170 Ian Miguel Drive
Newport ltOch, CA l2llO
(714) 11•1101
nen . ..,..,.unmi
BOAT ON THE BAY, PLAY ON THE OCEAN
Spaclou1, open & IUnny Ill view homa wt
penor1mlo decks, on huge prime llland Point, + docking & prkg o••ore, + you own 1he llnd. + owner financing, all tor $985,000. Open
S1t/Sun 1-15. 4028 Channel Pl1ce. Newport
1111nd, Newport 8"Gh. 673-0202.
~~.......-..~
Ill UIYll
Ntw L18TINO. Olw of Bii Canyon11 tine.1 hOmee P•rf«.1
for 1r1elo\11 tntttrtalnlna &t
famil y llvln1. Quality
crafum1n1nlp t nruout ,
1xten11ve u1t o l Oak
Ma«nlflctnt pool & ape ~ !\fl,
3 BA, tam nn, f~J dlne nn
Good l'lnandn11811~.ooo
Phone for priva\e ahowlna
LORETTA CURCI
644-1367
THE REAL
ESTATERS
o.IUY •llT ULL
Anxloua corporation
oHerlng VA terms on thl1 vecent 2 Bdrm home on
lrg corner lot. Incredibly prlctd 11 only 183.500. s 0
RrSIOfNflAl AEAl FSTAff SEllVICES
Ill OUYll
Country French family home with
Fre nch doors, air conditioning,
skylights, solar heating plus many
lovely upgrades. 4 generous bdnns.
den. huge famHy room plus maid's.
Located on one of Big Canyon's
largest lots. Separate children's
yard & magnificent pool & spa.
Reduc.'ed for quick sale. $895,000.
OlllU •tllAIWI, 144-8otl
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
• 11.25 3 FINANCING•
HAllOR VIEW HOME
Sensational MONACO model on FEE land with large assumable
loan!! Featuring 3 br, home warranty & WW PRICE. Only
$223,950. 2670 San Miguel Dr .. Newport Beach. 759-1501 or
752-7373.
•WESTCLIFF HIGHLANDS•
Sensationally remodeled & decorated 4 Br home featuring swimming
pool, bonus room. skylite, lush private courtyard, fplc & assumable
financing. OnJy $:299.000 on FEE land. 2670 Sa.n Miguel Dr .. Newport
Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373.
•FREE RENT•
Choice 4br executive ranch style home in prime TURTLEROCK
location! $1,200/mo rent all applies towards purchase in 6 months.
Large, low interest assumable loan, f9nnal dining, frpk. and FEE
LAND 2670 San Miguel. 7141759-1501 or 7141752-7373.
•103 DOWN•
•IAYCRIST AREA FIXER•
Huge executive ranch-style home featuring 4 br's, family foom , formal
dining on cul-de-sac w/room for R.V.'s. Only $235,000. 2670 San
Miguel Dr. 7141759-1501 or 7141752-7373.
• 10% 3 FINANCING•
103 DOWN
Brand end unjt featuring 2 master suites, 2 car garage and numerous
upgrades. Owner wants to Jell TODAY!! Bnng check book and make
offer. OnJy $149,950. 2670 San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach. 759-1501 or
752· 7373. •PllSTIGI COMMUNITY•
Gorgeous 3 br, 2 1h ba, 2 story home in JASMINE CREEK. Featuring
guard gate, pools, tennis, clubhouse. Secluded location with custom
upgrades including stained glass windows & carved doors. Fle xible
financing tailored to your needs. 2670 San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach.
759-1501 or 752-7373.
103 DOWN • 11 3 FINANCING
when you take over existing 1st Trust Deed. Owner will assist at 12%
interest on this 3 Br house on FEE LAND in BACK BAY AREA.
Featuring hardwood floors & shingle roof. Only $135,000. 2670 San
Miguel Dr .. Newport Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373.
. •$1,000.
•REBATE•
On brand new town.home! Featuring privacy. 2 mstr suite & de/loft
overlooking liv rm. OnJy $123,950. 2670 San Miguel Dr .• Newport
Beach. 759-1501 or 752-7373.
•PllCI llDUCID•
1.75" ASSUMAILI LOAN
On this charming townhome ln UNIVERSITY PARK TERRACE.
Freshly painted & relldy for occupancy. Only $126,950 on FEE land.
2670 San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach. 759·1501 or 752-7373.
•$11,700 PllCI llDUCTION•
9" PINANCING •••••
when you take over existing lat Tn.ast deed on thil abeolutely beeutlfuJ
Plan 4 in HERITAGE P ARk. This fonner model featurea 8 BR, 2 IA Ba
& extenaive uPfP'lldina, Only Sl39,800!!! 2670 San Miguel Dr .• Newport
Beach. 759-1501 or 762-7373.
HUNTINITON IEACH OFFICE
I032 Adami AYI.
HuntlftllH lllOll, CA 12141
(714)111-JOll
ONN IUNOAY 1-~ P.M. I .................................
MM W. 0H•fr9ftl, .... flenln •
IM llMlllll. CorON cMt .._, ••
1'11 Merlfte Awe., let. It -'""""" '111'71.iOO 1111 Cliff Dr., NMtt1 w............... .......
-._...,., '-nln. Pt ............... ~ MOt,000
1• Turquolte, .... It ............ ~... SMl,000 -.-y, ............. c .•• ..., l27UOO
NIW LllTINO-VU BEAUTY
On cotrw by P•rk with prlvecy, ~v.,
obetrttat•d YllW 1nd buutlhHlr
melntMMcl -you a.n move right In.
Qr11t e,....i from th• alrHI 6 lnalde you
have a •Pectout 2-i tory home with grand
llYlnt room, femlly rm, huge kitchen,
bHlltrd room, a bed. end much more. Ctll
for detella. "20,000.
OCEANFRONT-CAPE COO
Appeell"f ... tern charm with ell the
wermth of b1Qon1 day1. 50' on ~Ht
beech. J aR, O.,.n b .. me, flr•pfac:. )nd
much more. IU0,000. f ... U1·1400.
BAYFRONT PENTHOUSE-Vl~W
A totel atmoapnere of 1t1blllty }nd
quelttr with wood•, wermlh & enllqu.
.ca.nt1. For the IUCC:eHfUI •HC:Utlv.
who want• to bl "'rround~ by the IMtt
!Of llYlng & relt&Jng. I.erg• & decoretor
coordlneted 2 bed • den. Gourmet'•
kltohen, prlvecy, 11curlty, $649,500.
wllerg• a11um1ble lo1n1. Plu/1llp
1v1ll1bl1.
LINDA ISLE/WANTS EXCHANGE
Owner need• to relocate. Wiii Ired• lor
commuclel, lnduttrlel or nom• In
.. verly Hiiia. heulllul 5 bed. w/pler/1llp
lor boet up lo 50'. On • gate guerded
ltlend. Aaklng S1,800,000.
BA YSIOE COVE BAYFROMT
Prime See Dlemond plan ~ one level
with 2 bedroom•, 2 beth• plu1 den. Prt1h
neutrel decor. Privet• beech, bey view,
pool end •P•· Security get11. Boat 1llp
ewelllltMI. FM lend. $775,000.
GRANDEUR ON LINDA ISLE
A retldence of grend proportion on
pr11tlglou1 Linda 1111. Enter thru lu1n
garden• over brick welk way & dip
poof/tp• to totel 1l991nce. 2 1tory home
wltn winding oek 1t1lrway', entry
lounteln. Formel llvlng room. sp1clou1
lemlly room Including large 1unken ber.
Formel dining rm. gourmet kitchen.
LuxurlOU9 mHter 1ull1 · 4 guHI bdrm•.
I.erg• outdoor petlo plu1 boat dock & 1llp
tor 3 boat1. 11,395,000.
JOINT VENTURE-OCEANFRONT
Rare beech duplex on corner with
1xcell1nt owner llnenclng. t.argt unlta.
Good eummer/wlnter Income. $895 000.
831·1400.
ON WATER-FORMAL & LARGE
Larg11t of the unit• In prt1llglou1 Lido
Penln. condo complex. Approx. 2500 sq.
ft. wlln lerge living a dining ar111, plu1
two bedroom tUllH end den (could bl
3rd bedroom) VIEW from ocean & bay to
mountelnt. Bott tllp ewellabl•. Decor 11
whit• car.,.1 with lormel wall c:overlng1.
$580,000. Large boat 1llp ewell11blt.
CLASSIC COTTAGE-WATER
Juat In time 10 enJoy for swnmer on
Grend Centi, Belboa lalend. Remodeted
end reedy to occupy thl1 2 bedroom, 2
beth home. Private petlo with founteln
p1u1 pello on weter. Warmth and cherm,
gourmet kitchen, ltelned gl1111 end
eundeck. Cen be tdded on to. S595,000
'"· Dock• tor 2 bo1f1. 673~900.
TREE LINED-NICE $185,000
Family nelghbornood with very large
beck yerd. Greet for 1m11t lemlly or
builder who w1tnt1 to expend thi• 3 bd., 2
be. Drive by 2048 P1lom1 & cell lor
del1llt.
BAYSHORES FRESH & FRENCH
A perfect tredltlonel country French 3
bed. 3 be. with lerg• country kitchen.
Brick petl09 & ell tmenltle• lor outdoor
living. OWC llrtt T.D. PIHH tte end
1ubmlt. $325,000.
LIDO ISLE ORAMA TIC
Spire! 1t1lrt end prolenlonal decor
throughout th11 1p1clou1 4 bed. 4 be.
home, ~lect lor th• l1mlly. Exl11tng
111um1bl• lo•n• ol $392,000 ,, elfecllvt
12.3% lnter11t S1l11 price $649,500. fH.
131·1400.
NEWPORT BAYFRONT EST ATE
with 10' on Newport Bey. Sweeping,
penoremlc view from the Pavlllon to the
mo unt1ln1. Authentic erchltec:turel
1t1t1m1nt tnroughoul lhla 3·1tory
rHld1nc1 plu1 41h floor ob11rvellon
tower. The quellty end creft1men1hlp In
thl• dignified structure -offer 1p1clou1
rooms lo prlvec:y, In eddlllon to generout
Indoor lo outdoor betconlH, petlot end
courtyerd entry. Thi• m99nlllc1nt viii•
otters two wing• tor privet• llYlng. This
lncludee I bedroom• end 8 bethrooma, •
formel dining room, 2 lcltchent, formel
living room, lerge f•mlly room & much
more. A Mparete. 111fcont1ln1d mister
1ult1. Lerg• p ier e nd lloet wlll
ecc:ommodat• boet1. A detelled brochure
wnl bl avelteble upon request. $2,850,000
fM lend. AdJolnlng gueat 1p1rtm1nl, plu1 a car 9er191 ewelleble for $395,000 on • ...,_,.,, cax100 It. lot.
STEPS TO BEACH
lherp beech homt. Highly upgreded.
Remodeled kitchen. Nice UH ol wood
lntkte lo out. A ree1on1bte price for thlt 3
bed, 2 be. home end out1t1ndlng
llnenclng. ow help. . .111bmlt. S20l,ooo
CHARISMA-CORONA DEL MAR
Two co ndo• with aoerlng 21' open
blems, IOlet , .... , end ov. a,ooo eq. n.
tnter11tln9 levels, generous roo"'•
Include J bedroom p1u1 open loft, meny
emenltln. 1325.000. Reduced to 1295,000.
ISM400.
NEW EX. PENINSULA PTI
1mm ... ie1 .. I edorebte hofM, lu9t ..._..
to .., • ~ bcet'9nt IMnc:lng °"
tMe 2 bed. 2 be. + den Md ,.do. Drive by
1m E. OeMI\ !Ind cat1. 1344,500.
BRICK, WARMTH, VIEW!
lxoeltent locatlon with oompl1t11r
r-•d•l•ll a bed. home Unqueedonable ...... up •I•• with fe"'llY room and .... ....., ..... 0..... for em.ttelnlftt ..... .., ...... 1111,• .... DM400.
CLWHAVIN-CHARMINO ., .. , .................... ,... ..... . ................ , ....... ow ....
.... ..... '"''"' Oft • ftM •trMt . ..,..
.,
.
:1
..
I
n
~.~IHI ........... w.1111 ••••••• ~ ••••••••• 1.tlf ~ ••••••••• I~
.. , ... "' ..... ""' ... , ... II ._ II ULI" IUI Tl YlltH
Since we keep up-to-date on the detaU..
of all Important ~l ettate newa, we
would be a-tad to analyze your ptnonal
real estate altuatlon ln U1ht of the
curre nt condit ions In the m ark6t
regatdtna yout valuable property. Call
Leo Hanna. Senior V.P., at 644.4910 for
the answer to this a nd any o ther
quesUon you may have about real estate.
YllW-llW 11 1111n_.,Yam
Two Story Nantucket ~ Br with
beautiful Sunset pool lined with 14,000
red bricks. Tas tefully decorated
t hrougho ut w ith wallpapers and
shutters. S hows like a model, home !
Many upgrades. Seller will finance.
Subm!t down. $760.000 incl land.
llYE IP IY UOUllllH
Sell first? or Buy first? That is always
the question. Why not both in one
transaction. We can ofCer you an unusual
opportunity to exchange your present
home, paid for or not, as the down
payment on an outstanding Big Canyon
home on golf course Call now!
EIWHI 61YHUILUI" 1711,000
E legant 4 bdrm & family rm. The
perfect plan for large or small family.
young or not so young. Lge master suite
on ground floor. Beaut. pool and very
private patios. Best buy in Big Canyon.
Vacant. See a nytime. 644-4910.
TWt IUOIS Tl lfWPHT UUll ...
Charming 4 Br. & large family room.
Brick fireplace. country kitchen, quiet
reside ntial a rea. Long term selle r
financing. $229,000 including land.
lllllN VIEW llLLl-IHE .YAll
Quiet, park-like setting. Rm for paddJe
tenms a nd pool. Great for orchard. Cul
de sac st. 3 bdrms, fam rm, $379,500.
PRICE IHICH SH,000
4 Br, 2 ~ Ba. ideal family home with
ocean view. Community pool & park.
As.5umable 10~% loan. $275,000.
1251 HllFLllE, 041 UT/Ill/ ... 1-1 ,
IFFIOE CLISH Sii -OPEi ..
WISLEY •• nn11 OI., IULTllS
2111 IM ............
IEWNIT OllTD, ILL 14Mt11
·~
JJapp'J 41h .of
Jufg
644-6200 642-8235
tu1•tuMLUI
On The Bluff Overlooking Bay &
Ocean . Custom -Built Home.
A rchitecturall y Designed .
Magnificent View s . Beautiful
Woods. Handsome Appointments.
Abundant Closet & Storage Space.
160 Ft. Frontage On Ocean Blvd.
Call Fo r More Information.
Cathryn Tenmlle's Listing.
Ntlll'TtlY UY
Custom Bayfront. FEE LAND.
Parquet Firs, New Cpts. 4 BRs +
F.R. 3112 Ba. Separate D.R. Huge
F .R . W /W e t Bar. K itc h en
W/Pantry. Brkfst Room. Sauna.
3-Car Garage. Wood Deck. Bay,
Dock. Owner Will Carry Lrg 2nd.
$1,400,000. Marilyn Twitch e ll's
L isting.
ElllW.I UY -.1
Exciting Ocean View Home -
Superb Contemporary Styling -ln
Prestigious Community -3 BRs -3
Ba + Den -Kigh Beamed Ceilings
In Den, D.R. & L.R. • Sun Decks -
Spa Off Spaciowi MBR • BBQ -
Priced At $695.000. Joyce Dabolt's
Listing.
Rusml
D elightful 2 BR T r aditional
Spanish, In Coet.a Mesa. Recently
Redecorated. Sparkling. With An
Air Of Perfection. A11umable
Loan. $1 59,000. Binnie Dixon'•
Lilting.
I
Oout DAILV PILOT/Sunday, July~. 1882
._ ... .. •-m ... .... . !~tff!.{'° h.~·. ...... •. -'·'"' .{'°~'!.. ... .. «~m.~ b.11.. ..... ~ffft.f!.~1. •••••• ~-.'!'.'..'!!. ~!....... !~!Ht .W.!M ...... . mTn'l.ft".r.r." ....... n·n .r..mT.. .... II. I ~ !ft!! I~ IMtw. ......... J. fllftit( ......... 1.• ~.+!l.llH .. llM fllll.lfm ...... l.fff fft!f.!m ..... .I.~~ fll!f.~ ......... tf ft!!f.~ ............. t~ ............ ..
110,llO MWI NIL/MllUI 111,llO llWI 011 llPLll with thl1 I ldrm 2b• Auum1bl1 Ill T 0
Looeled n11r perk & =~~=-~== t101.ooo ••ti% lwe LOOK! tennll orta. 3 lncomM. ,,_ pelnt new c~ 3 Ir townhouM . dbl 911 $129,900 ASstll
V.A.
9.5% OWO. he f lm Ahonl, NMc!llMWO'<ll'*.0ntY ~,'11112~1.° .. ~ C ipptl, S~rkllna cl~tin till• entry to l~IOut l13UOO, 0111911·6310 __ • __ .....,....;;.....___ ...-o
I, 1111 l·I dining room lha\ ovcrlooka fomw living
. ' " .. .
RVM~ Ml,000 11 '642 PITI mo
Full price IH,600 3
bdrm, II/Tiiiy rOOM. ci.n.
FrHdom Home. 2040
Monrovl1 AITA Agt.
540-8141
u1u •11•••• NHr South Coast Center, neat u a pln 2
Bdrm, A/C, wtll work anything to eelll
Only $9~.ooo. A Ustlng of Bev WhJte.
TWI llllTll lln'll
.. , ... LIT
Wllh 3 It. 1~ la. fyp!c,
8y Owner. t4f.late
0111
0111 Tim Rhone .. •••II thl1 So. of the bay du· pi.x. Prlclt of owiwth~
un111. 1!1bulou1 llnen·
ol ng. Tim Ahon1, 63M2M or 720-1"3
Award winning floor plan, surrounded
by nothing but a park. $30,000 down,
fj-ft-nl-g available. Located ln Seabluffl OPEN HOUSE 11·• DAILY JIQllµU 1815 8'1yacMrl fe(flCI,
$148,500. A listing of Cathy Cray. lrvlne TerrKe. Pll'Of•~
mtc l/tewa. IM !Md. mini
• 111-YllllT ... "'"·· 11.260,000. Alley
Assumable loans all under 14CJ>. 2 Bdnns, AM!ly 97S-7479•
family room, earth tone decor and .,._, ... Ill
b 1 1 . S t l 2 bl. ci.n. Plen 2. S..Ut. sreen e t ocatlon. nau:y a on Y 11nd1o1ped by Roger1
$139,900. A listing of Katie Roberta. Gardena: hu IP•. ale,
•-..OUlllmTI
Neat as a new dime! l~ financing with
20% down. Rents are steady with room
to raise. Tree lined street convenient to
library,• shope and be•ch. accurately
priced at. $289,500. A listing of Nancy
Laux.
l '-.!1.ll f 1'11\fllH\1\'-ll ....
alerm 1y111m & prof.
decor, Xlnt ASSUMABLE
llnenclflil. Wiii coop with
brok41r. Cell tor appt,
675·2478·or 726.()521.
l•~•ff Yt1tr Ttr•s
Home+Gues1+1ncome
OWC 111 • Flex. Termt
500 Acacl• CdM nr bch
Spotlesa Vacant OYplex
Hugi 5bf/3ba+3br/3ba
440K own/bkr 645-7046
--Lt I d JO BEACH COTTAGE Current Salaau e Sou om __ 3010 Seavlew. $359.000.
T ___ ... _.:__ • --t JO Daye _Z l 111 TD at 10%, 27 yre. a __ .._,.._.._... OWC 2nd. Georgine
• --JO D 3 5 11 558-1809 1gl. Volume ..... t aye . m1r --------
--------------1C•1l1 #1u lOl4 . .................•...
Ltttt/Lt... t,ff .. ., .. , U,_.IVUI: ti()Ml:i
REALTORS.675-6000 New 3 Br. 3 Ba. Condos.
Newport Schools. 60'1.
llnlllClng 11 12Y.%. 210
H4S EMt Co-& H'911w.,. c-del Mar
16th. Pl. Open 12·5 Sall
.... ,,,_ "" f!~~ ... ~~~!!P. .. ! .... ...•..•...•...........
Sun, Diiiy 1·5. JoM Ello!
Agent 631 -4509 or
673-3i68-. ueo ~Ft. ol CUSTOM HOUSE.
Excellent financing
$531.000
675-6921 ....
. 1-...i. 1111 .....••...•••....•..••
IT'S I SUIPll
Heppy home w/3 Bdrm 3
beth. form11 dining. toe
IM ng rm w/llreplace.
N-kJ1chen and bath,
aunny tundeck plus 110-
rage. Good 111um1bte
llnenc:lng. $449,500.
••2-1200
j PETE l BARRE TI
REALTY
ftllALI" ....
H11bor View Hlll1. beeu-
tllul 3Br. den, l1m rm,
cul·d•·llC. 1•50,000.
FM . 760·1740.
*MEii YElllE*
MUST SELL •BRl2BA
APPRAISED $1.c>K
NOW S120K w/57K dn
OR $130K w/32K dn owe.
Bkq21s;21.aoo1
ll•••• 12~% .... U;::. ..
3 Br, 2'~b1, 1200 aq fl,
condo. Frple, central vec,
2 car gar w/elec. opnr. l .... M W/w cpl/ drpa. $13,500
R-2 lot with 1 bdrm ln.$1110/mopymte.FuU
hooH 11 low lot v11111. price S 129.500. Owner
Plant for new duplex. wlll carry 2nd. Bob
S161000 Br 0 0 k I ' Re a 11 0 r in · •• latttt 673-2282 dy, 675·5487
2 bdrm houM on 60' R·2 _•_v _______ 1
101 with pl1nt tor 2nd UASl /IPTill
unit. S251,500. 2 Bdrm houae. nr New-
le. If hJ port Hll. Vacant, clean,
1'A block• to ocean. 2 R2. S 10.000 down -
,,...., ...... bdrm. 2 beth houM on S 1 0 0 0 m o C I r e y
........ $21,111 R-2. Frplc, dbl gar •. _63_1._22_•_2 _____
1 «> ... this ctlarmtng 2 1271.500. ...., ..... v., ..
bedroom, 2 bl with den. U•Y ITllffll POOL 3 bdrm, 2 ba,
amlabll home ltld *'" SIA Ull llALn den. Rent/ Purch1se give llght financing •I 111-1114 s U6,900 541-8077.
12%. Just call ~~~~~~~~ 641 .. 744 64~220 -·--------------PIUTllltll SPY-*FtuOLISllE* . IWI College Perk. S18.000
m"'1YI -dwn. ~4960 Agt. WMl it rrmns !
fur your ad to
be "classifwd n
Popul11 4 Bdrm Tr10. 2Br. 2Ba nr So. Cit Plaza,
wlndt model. Reduced 3 yrl, AC. FA, dwnttrl,
to $475,000 aw,_ may tam section. sec. g1te.
eKc:ll¥\QI or IN/opt. a .. um $5 2 . 900 11
Mike Crow Agt 645-3176 11.37'/e Int. OWC sm 2nd
BEAUTY &·THE BEACH TO. lull price $93,100.
Rare ind gorgeout 5 BR, Owner 894-2592
4 Ba, $735,000. Open JUST REMODELED
Sun. t-5. 304 Narctuus. 3br. 2b•. cov'd patio wt
Call Georgine 556-1809 wet ber. Owner 6•6-9496
1gl.
The
Lawson
WIE Jtll UllE
B1yvlew 4Br. 3°"8a. lor·
mal dining. study. l•m
rm. otct CclM belt area.
Mak• en oller. 2220
Wllerlront Or. Owner I
bkr. 673· 1148.
•• ,,.i "'' ......................
Reahyl\lANO 91A(.H • ''""laU ... t HO'llS
Coinpany
~jg(
* *4TH OF JULY SALE**
PRICES SLASHED!!
N P&UIM 3 br + D.R . + study
Redul°t'd lo $385,000.
N URI 4 br + D.R. + hv 40' lot
Reduced lo $625.000.
N rnuoA 2 br + D.R + convertible
den · l ibr ar y + studio 45' lot.
Reduced to $645.000 Will tradl' for
smaller Lido.
N L• Siii UYnHT 3 br + D.R. +
F.R. 45' lot. St.800.000.
All with assumable C1nancing and/ or
owner financing! •••Hurry while
lhty last!!!
1'18 Vi• Lido • tilrwporl ~.ch • 67S .. S62
/..,
hH•• It. L .. •I·
"l .. r ... rtu1"
Sharp trl-llYll condo. 3
bedrooms. formal dining
room, l1mUy room, _,
bar and llrepteoe. Almott
1700 1q.lt. Located In
lovely aetllng, babbllflil
brookl Super v11ue et
$139,900. 971-2390 , ..............
10.11% 18ttrestl
Make an ott• Incl the Hiier wlll llsten Sp•·
c:lous • bedroom lamlly
home. Otters formal di·
nlng room, f8mlly room.
llrepi.oe. Vacant. Loce·
led In quiet C\,ll de MC
CIOH to •IJ. •menltlH .
Liited 11 S 1'9,500.
971-2390
Seller lnlatMI
Seller very wllllng to
c1rry 1ome P•P•f• on
thlt Immaculate 3 b•·
droom. Separate m/
bedroom suite. Dining
room. lamlly room end
flrec>lace. Parque1 lloor1.
Bonu1 room. \MU-Of
upgr1d11. Cell lor de-
11111. $159,900. 970·2300
t11·2llO
3707 S. BRISTOL
SANTA ANA
\ f . 11 I 1l F If . '•'''
H r. 111. & tit. 111 in. rm. Cheery kitchl'n to prepare your
11w 1M11t1, newly remoci.-gourme t meal to serve on dining patio
i.ct, ri.xlbtl term•. l l2t, surro unded on thick green srau that =:~i~:uon. By squishes undt'r your feet. Transferred llWlllH liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii owner says "11eU, I've got. to go!" Hurry, :~":~on'*~~ 1nan Ill.I save thousands, call today!
ldrm .. 3 81lh luxury ltl,IOI CENTURY 21
TllPllll ... ....,
oondo In 00111 Mell. Thie 3 Bdrm home mull
A L L • "' • n I t I • I • be IOld. CASH TALKS. I hi It 141 l •a•
I 1100/mo. All 1n11r111 F H A I \,/ A 0 K . c • II -!!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!' !!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!.!!!!!!! 11x d1du0Ubl1. Own l 5•0· 1 HI t for more d•· ..: enlOY half lnt«11t In thl1 11111•
ltd,000 .. tale. Chane.
II )'OYf looklflil for I blll•
gain on • 2000 (N T) aq II
48r home Wllh lorm1I
dining, R. \,/ ICCIN. gOt•
geou1 11mlly rm and In·
1lde laundry. ANUmlbll
lln1nclng Ownet It reedy
to move. Mu1t NII 11111
S 122.000. Cell 979-5370
ol 1 llfetlmel 831-6066. ~~HERITAGE
REAU O RS
\. f >I l I ll /:'II
I' o \ I ''t O,
DIRECTORY
._.., Hiit i.-ctr dlrectort wltti t°" tlll1weelietld11 '°" 90 llww i..tt.M) AM ttw loc:etfow• N1t•d beklw
.,.. deKrilled I.. .,...ff detlllt r ed¥riMrMJ .... .._,..lit toder'• DAtLY rlLOT WAMT ADS. hh'MI
eflowltNJ ..., llottM1 for ••M or ,....+ --.ct to lht well i.f0t -•io. la tM1 c-.. Hell Setwdey OAd Sll!tdey. v
HOUSES FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM
19 Riptide. Newport Sch
54~913 $120,000 Sat/Sun 10-4
117 Marine Ave .. Balboa Island, NB
673-6900 $272,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
S 12 Redlands Ave .. Nwpt Bch
675-6670 $199,500 Open Sun. 1-5
2 BR s>'ua FAM RM 0t DEN
108 Turquoise, Balboa Island. NB
631-1400 $595,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
4521 Tremont, Cameo Shores. CdM
644-9060 $<495.000 Sat 1-5 Mon 1-5
1123 w. Bay, Balboa
645-4220. 675-3188 Sat/Sun 11-4
3 BEDROOM
20<4 Via Eboll, Lido Isle, N.B.
673-7300 $595,000
2331 Cliff Or .• Newport Hghts. NB
Sun 2-5
631-1400 $649,500 Sal/Sun 1-5
314 Marigold, Corona del Mar, NB
631-1400 $669,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1126 E. Balboa Bl. (Penln). Balboa
759-9100 $1 .295,000 Sat 1-5
601 Gary Pl .. Newport Heights, NB
645-6269 $199.000 Sun 1-5
928 Goldenrod~ona del Mar 759-1501 $ 9.000
3 Woodland, oodbrldge. Irv.
644-6200 $155,000
Sun 2-5
Sun 9-5
3 BA s>'ut FAM RM or DEN
*2009 Yacht Defender (Seavu) NB
759-9100 $450.000 Sun 1-5
2921 Jacaranda (Mesa Verde) CM
751-3191 $134,500 Sun 1-·4
420 Dahlia, Corona del Mar
631 -1266 $625,000 Sun 1-5
**3422 Sagamore Dr. Trinidad Isle. H
Hrbr
644-6200 $399,950 Sun/Mon 1-5
*2009 Yacht Defender (Seavu) NptBch
759-9100 $450.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*1901 Galatea (Irv Terr) CdM
673-7761 $795.000-fee Sa/Sn/M 1-5
4511 Camden (Cameo Shrs). CdM
673-7761 $885,000-fee Sat/Sn/M 1-5
125 W. Ave. Valencia. San Clemente
661-9362 $225,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* *38 Balboa Coves. Newport Beach
675-7060 $569,000 Sun 1-5
1903 Yacht Colina, Newport Bch
644-1017 $519.000 Sat/Sun 12-5
*2320 Lallnda Pl (Back Bay) NB
5<49-1400 $239,950 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
501 Riverside. Nwpt Hgts, N.B.
548-2687 $375,000 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-4
2011 Paloma. E/Slde. Costa Mesa
646-9498 $199,500 Dally 1-5
2611 Circle Or .• Bayshores. Nwpl Sch
645-6216 $299,500-L.H. Sun 1-4
1t1472 Galaxy Dr .. Dover Shrs, NB
642-2510 $739,000-fee Sat/Sun 1-5
1837 Commodore Rd, Baycrest, NB
831-7300 $299,000 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
1930 Port Bristol Cir, HVHms, NB
631-7300 $268,500 Sun 1-5
* 1016 Dover Dr .. Westcflff, NB
631-7300 $255.000
4!3 Rocky Knoll, Trtl Rk Vista. Irv.
Sun 1·5
631-7300 $225,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
•512 Rockford Pl, Cameo Hinds, CdM
631-7300 $199.900 Sun/Mon 1-5
102 Via Koron. Lido Ille. N.B.
642-8235 $886,000 Sa 1-5 Mon 11-3
810 Kings Rd., Newpor1 Beach
646-6960 $565,000 Sat/Sun 12·5
**301 No. Star (Dover Shrs) NB
642·5200 $525,000 Sun 1-5
1607 Cornwall (Wettclf) NB
&42-5200 $289,500 Sun 1-5
120 Shoredtn Rd, Sh<nctta, CdM
844--8200 $495,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
4 MDROOM
222 Coral, &efboe 111and
876-8921 1539,000
4 llR plua FAM RM or DEN
542 Harbor Isl Dr. (Prom Bay) NB
759-9100 $1 ,400,000 Sun 1-5
*2211 Tustin Ave, Newport Bch
646-4380 $335,000 Mon 12-4
20182 Kline, Santa Ana Hgts
754-7655 $185.000 Sun 1:30-5
542 Harbor Isl Dr (Prom Bay) NB
759-9100 $1 ,400,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
114 Via Ensueno (Mariners Pt) San Clem
759-9100 $875.000 Sat 1-5
6461 Glenfox Dr .. Huntington Bch
842-2717 $220,000 Sat/Sun 9-5 • 607 Bayside Dr .• Prom Bay. NB
631-1400 $1 ,200.000 Sat 12-4
210 Via San Remo, Lido Isle, NB
675-3048/673-2556 Sat/Sun 1-5
3202 Delaware Pl .. Mesa Verde, CM
545-9258 $139,500 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
1441 Galaxy Or .. Dover Shores, NB
548-5647 $420,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
** 1617 Bayside Dr .. CdM
644-6200 $1 ,4 75,000 Sa/Sn/Mon 1-5
1251 Surfline Way, HVHills. CdM
644-4910 $275,000 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
18971 Antioch, Turtlerock. Irv.
541-5032 $200,000
1007 Tiiier Wav. HV Hills, CdM
Sun 12-3
644-9060 $349,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
5 BEDROOM
**4028 Channel Pl .. Nwpt Isl. NB
673-0202 $965,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* * 708 Via Lido Nord, lido Isl. NB
675-6161 $1,500,000 Sun 1-5
5 BR s>'ua FAM RM or DEN
* 26411 Chaparral (N. Gall) Lag His
759-9100 $1,600.000 Sat 1-5
* #2Winged Foot ln. Big Cyn. NB
673-7300 $975.000 Sal/Sun/Mon 1-5
** 115 Harbor Island Rd .. N.B.
631-7300 $1.500.000 Sa/Sun/Mn 1-5
35 Rldgellne Dr .. Harbor Ridge
760-1900 $2,650,000 Sat/Sun/Mon 2-6
e BR P'UI FAM AM or DEN
* 1848 Nwpt Hiiis Dr .. E.(HVHmes)NB
644-8725 $495.000 Daily 1-5
7 BA s>'ua FAM RM or DEN
1760 Port Manlelgh, Hbr Vu Homes
644-4337 $<450.000 By appt
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM
31537 Los Rios, San Juan Clem.
963-6767 $97,500 Sun 2-6
•25 Canyon Island Dr, Big Cyn. NB
673-7300 $265,000 Sun 1-5
2 BA s>'ue FAM RM or DEN
621 Lido Park Dr .. Lido Penln, NB
631-1400 $560,000 Sat 1-5
209-19th St .. Balboa Penln, NB
631-1400 $319,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3 BEDROOM
•653 Vista Bonita, Bluffs, NB
675-2478 $260,000 Sal/Sun 1-5
2237 Vista Hogar, Bluffs, Npt Sch
759-1877 Sun 1-5
3 llR s>'ut FAM AM ot DEN
#7 Rue Vlllars (Big Cyn) Npt Bch
759-9100 $725,000 Sun 1-5
•26-42 Vista Ornada (Bluffs) Npt Bch
759-9100 $229.500 Sun 1-5
*3 Valley View. Turtterock, Irv.
673-1771 $285,000 Sat/Sun 1-6
17 Rue Vlllara (Big Cyn) Nwpt Bch
75e.9100 S725,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*26-42 Vlata Ornada (Bluffs) NB
759-9100 $229,500 Set/Sun 1-5
2&45 Vlata Ornada. Npt 8ch
6-40-0020 $315,000
DUPLEXES
FOR SALE
I .........
Sat/Sun Mi
408-t01\t PolnMttfa. CdM/N8
831-1.00 •212.000 Sun 1-5 .........
IOI Ao1G1a COOllrl lkll of "'W) OdM ..... 1141 e.40,000 . lat/lwt , ..
t'I
• ... ............. ~tfff.{I!.~ ...... ~-~~'I ....... l.~!!f.~~'! ....... '-~!!ff .~II.'!. ..... . 1.r. ................. J.'M kfttt ........... 11.ff • • .f'lm. •• l.'M ~.vnt.fmA .. I."' ""--~J ..
Orange Cout DAIL y PILOT /Sunday, July ... 1882
m.'1.l!Al.llJ1Jt ..... ~.VMrMAft •• ~m.~ .. ~.fPIP.,,11.~ •..•• , .... ,,.~
!fmtt.ritf1111.l!!f ~.~~JIH •• IMf ..,.,... HM ~.!lt!!.~ ... e.ff •.• .. .fftrf ... 11.f! IMMIDlATl IAL.I -J.111 IY --· / It I 1M t" IOM only a..umtbte IAll kl"I IPNITllfTY • • •• •• ••• ••• • •••• condo, on 11n1t Hl111 nu1 30 City• a bt. c-.. J nl !' 0 _ .... ,.. B 2 n -"IOUOID H0,000. NO
lllTI Wiim c~~mt"no 11r, •vu~l •• ~ ••••••••• mu WHtlllff a '" ... ••.1r--~=21:"Z:---,
T fldl for N •• OCH n· Avocldo et. nr oon. AVM 3 ., with g.tlge ••ow a MOO mo. Aleo Irv. r.,, . T
front 11ome Own1r July 15. t-4(-6801 dlehW111Nr, onltd & amlll 4 '" 2\t ... a 14QO mo, OHlll'll'le, OWO Ill', a I It 0 0 0 0 w II r c:oAp{&OAI V a U iA Qlty v1CW a r· oe, MONeV DOWN, I'll.JS
100. HI·" 13 Ot IYO .. ,..... drullc price-l'Nluc•llon, Wo.s .26:i 000 Zl"O -INTEAHT Fl· U00,000. 3711 In· pat oil USO /mo 8cHtl "-" i ~.no
IMI> now $242 ~00 * l 72 000 In QSliUm~bl~ NANCING ..... ecre, 4 8t.
.... / ... M ,___, IMd IHI I c 11· . · lloolM.pol\OfatnlCOCMn
et\ote, 87S-t571 f!f!~./f!ff,,,, •• 1.ldf 63e-1t1t' P4HI All! MW ..... Utt ''1081
htltlft latll re.. JI .. • Hr. Ill , 1lngl1 ttory IUll 11111 ...-orr.n .............. •• oan~ O A:gl. & mountain view. 1355.
,,. Olll OU.lom llofne. OCl!ANF"ONT Motlll• 000. 8<~~ 48a.1828. 4·Pll11. new unit•. 11110· T1ll L~ PIW hwnllN. W/ll'l\lf\ltlM, nr (111111) LIFE''
~;o_z n Al~ hr:~~~· ~~tt.Tere11 MO.ooo JllT LllTll • rlHT llW YllW ........ LIM
113-0311& Lowest priced "E" Plun 3 Br. Fam 1121.000 1~ dn. San
ac1P1<1. fully occupltd, Aot1t '" Oo11a M111·1 t>on, t718 mo. H2.oto7 By ti. .... oNi IUT
on tit• m1naoamanl, NI we IT g atod 20 NIW OfUtT & PAINT only MOO/mo fort., 2
12% lln1nc1no I wlll Cit· Town home VILL.AOI 3bt ,,,.. ba. Kldat pat• oil 81. wllk lo bMct\, Avlll YI~ "*' ...,_ __ ::!.-... ____ Lower Thr .. Aroh l ay Ort $ 87 OOO A AA S Ju 2 • =-oceen vu. OtvOf'ce fOf· l . n»Um ln1'. ubmil on dn. an VIHege. 4 bdrm. •U 26 "' VI o .1A IM. nioe co~ P•llO.
ry pepar. Divorce, mutt OOM~UNITY. 2 & 3 Ir. OW, 1tv, rrtfr, gar, yd, from June 20. loclal ACll~lll ..
Hiii Si n 8trnardlno 2•.t BL 1000· 1000 tQ. ft. patio. 1195 83 l·•320 DI re o Io r •Fr•• IHI OM Nie. Off., Of lrtde 4..i Sta rn~wi $31&,000 oom mu!llty pool.
...................... ~/Agt 4 ... 314-4 Open Sal/Sun l·& 491.111&1
trtl For d111111 c1ll ol pur• luxury G11eoee 2Br, bOlt doll HOO/Wk 8 u n d • 1 7141720· '511. apu In every home ; 3 bt. 2 bl hM. 1750 "'". 2 8tunch•880 '••
ID IDWI U am.111 ••n 140.001i 110.1111 -----1
View or llle d 8Hutlfully upg11dad ... ,, b1 JOIO .Ill &. 0,,1• maettr 1ull1, dining 0" dat. gar., 2 oov d 18r. bOlt dck l400/wk Parll••Plue n room•. wood burning Piiio•. e~a-2212 (N111ey 4'AOIU IUln muoh ln0f1.
7 un1t1. •II 1 8r<1m'1 lo-t1r1pt1c1t, mlcrO.•WIVI Wynn, egt) • 0 IU A T oo.en an hom1 • 1Mumab1-loan. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • w • 1 k t 0 th. I I nd. grlo• rtdUCld. 3 or 4 V!ASAILLES 1 br Ul>Qrl• $86,000. 80. Cout Pl&UI, Cited In Htmet. Altum• oven•. prlv11a petlot a 5 81k• to cx:t1n. Elai1•nt 2 ""' llAIMm IT "I C " I A T I 0 N :
2 '3 I 3 3 3 • 3 I 4 I & d d d 8 1 br COl'ldO. DHlgnar 2131902·12H drm•, 2ba. 1280,000. ' con o. ao. pool, U""radH Air. pool. •P•. $111.000 In loan1. Owner yard1,gard1n1r provl· Br. F•mlly Am & Oen 171-ltlJ T a n n 11 •Fr•1
wlll con1ldar any rauo-did. l!legJnl llvlng only 1850 Mo. Plueh crpta. Laaeonh • (pro & pro
ID IDWI U
View of the OCMll and
walk to th• send .
213 /333 ·3841 & 2 t3/902· ,2i8
115,000 DOWN, by owner,
no qu1flfylng. 1 ml n>
beh. c:lean 3 BR, uam
1 4 '~%. 30 yr In
2,S-582-3719 " .... lllTllU
Bolll Landmartc home. 4
bdrm, 2 '~ be Dining
room, llraplaca. $220,
000. 842-2717 Ev.a
WAUTllHPPIM
3 8R 2 Ba. horM In 111
1dull (35 plua) comm, DllC rec INtUrtl . $47,500 full
price wl 1200 ground IM
monthly. Financing avail
Vk:ky 968-13a3
12000 ..... I~,.
2 Br. Townhouae, end
unl1, pa1lo, community
pool & klddy yard. Low
down or t1ke over FHA
loi n. F P. $102,500.
Agent 862· 1700.
IUllWlll ...... ..
Townhou11 living naar
the w1ter. Your chokla ol
lour • lrom $145.000 Bkr
848-0709
lrrill1 IH4 ......................
IUSTIC PRICE
REDUCTIOI
Onty s 175,000
Woodbridge CrMkllda
(Wiiiow). 4 Br 2'h 81, 1 Br
dow~telrs, lrg blcityard,
good location. Short es-
etow OK. Call le< details
iiiiiiia ...
L ..... vtll-• 11 olubhH, S141<. 111. U • ,.. n -• king 11221<, 2~ dwn. ••o . gala . Own1r. 41l· 1H1' owe 100.9319 a~ 1178-0775
n1bl1 offer Alklno 18mlnutMlromF•lhlon 2\1\ ea. Cld1r a. gl•H .. 4 Br 3 81, beaut. decor, • o,:>)•~ Heal t h
$ 180.000. 131·7370 1111nd, 7 m1nutM to 8.C. tun-deck, dbl Cir prv lrg deck. lab vu, ouar• Cl11ba•81un1• -------------,.,,,. JOH
lt•r:.=. ~~':..'" IUIL Y llW HI
Plue or 0 .C.Alrpori. garage, fully malr\1. yard. d • d g 1 t I · H H Hydrom111199•
Juat aut of Newport No pet1. Inquire at 527 s27ootmo S'#lt!lmlng•Golf llYllllHll
&IU -0111'11
..•.•...............•.
ltUTV Tft\Of TIO\, 1\1. Blvd. & to. of San Diego 181h. St. 96()..8331. Driving Rang• Frwy Stenlng It $1)00 • 3 Br 381. vu. pool, Ito· • I A u T I , u .. 3 BR 2 Ba, large poo1 llWNIT lllllT1
tnd 1p1, 1om1 ocean Exttnllve 1880 remodel
view 13% llnanctng. hat lell no atud unlur-"" 1. 1 &0111 Out OI the flight
... ITIYYtLU REALTY
monlh. 831-6430, 2473 Im•• "44 n l1 , guarded g111 AlllA,.Tllll MT8 1
Orange Avl , Co1ta •••••••••••••••••••••• $1700/mo 8 l 11gl11. 1 & 2
$448,600. nad. New tr1dl1lon11
Superb con1truc=tlon.
cr1ft1mananlp & decora-
ting An 1rchl1tctur11
Maaa LUSESll Bedroom1•Furnllhed
3 Bdrm detached homes 2 Br 3 81, den, ba~ronl, & Unlurnllhtd•No lt °'''"" hJ styl• o ak lloora, new Uttra·topl\lttlcatld 3 BR roof. wire•. Plumbing,
and den. just •tac>• from master suite, kitchen,
the 11nd Romenttc a1 c. etc , make• lhl1
pattern , Ih l e
cu11om home otte<1
magn i f ic ent
oppor1unltles
Sep111te gue11
home and private
pool and 1pa.
Owner wlll finance
enllre loan The
price 11 $985,000,
m11tarptaoa In prtttl· __ E_l_T_&_TE_l_ll_E __
glou• Lamon Halghtl.
In titc.llent ar ... Avllll · poH boat dock. H C Pa11•Model1 Open bldg. 11800/mo Bob or dally 9 to 6 WTllH
1r1tt11r w ...
8000', 5Br. 8b1. 4 lrplc. EJSlde c M Propa<ty, 3
gym, wine cellar Room units,. I t26.000 (dl1c
fe< hOrMS, tennl1, etc. 30K) Xlnt oppty Ruaty.
C1ll Ri ck .-.1derat1e non-rltr, 1·821-8006 or
RHltor/Dtveloper for (213) 944-03"51 X3468
detail•. 731·4444 or
3 Br 3 9•. lrple, micro,
deck, pool & tan1111
$825/mo. &4&· 1184
d1ya, 8"'5·85-i3 evea.
bl• lmm ad l etaly. Dovie Koop, 1g1. Ra/
'800/rno on 1 year le.... Mu. 758-1221 D1Lwoo ...
eoaatal view. S&45,000 t>aeutlfully located 38R Five Olhera to choo11 • •
from. We're the one. 10 Harbor View Homa 3 Br 2 lar4et
•
__ ...._ •-A&. 2ba pool home s rare .... _,. -•r•er "~ ol • kind" Prlead
Sunny 3 BR, ocean view, et $287 .500 with 1n H ·
hardwood floo<1, 2 llr• iwmable 11t T.D
call le< leaaes B• family rm S 1000/mo &,an.e.tt
L .... 644-6977 ll"'9ff leMlll/h.
placaa, walk lo baaetl. ..... n 11 ~It ltnanclng. S249, elm 131.5115 IAHlll @ $285,000
WANT A SOLIO 40~•
PER VEAR RETURN ON
YOUR R.E INVESTMENT
2 br, 1 ba, W/D hookoilp,
glf No pall. $475.
2178D P11cenll1.
545-7883
Wow View , •
3 BR 2 Ba. den. 2 llr• .~
....,. C04t. llrttbr
114/760·1to0 '!!~!!. !~~! !!.'~.'! ..••• ll••ll• B•a11
Dtx condo 11,000/$125. 2
plua Iott BR 2'n ba AJC. Chrl1. 673·548t places, prlv11a woodsy ~
selling Ove rlook lng
Emerald Cove. A steal
for just 1299,000.
,,, ,,,, 1100 Well eo do I, but In the
rnean11me come & see 1
lantestlc view lnvutment
property In Turllerock
$18,000 yr Income
UITll.S
414-1111
11111• •• ,., ••• 11 Ill
Ttrrlflo 111 Ytew
Walk to Crescent Beach
lrom this humble hide-a-
way Lge woodsy 101,
prestigious at81. 3 BR. 2
Be, den, 2 lp1C'1. Could
Become A Mansion! $28 8 ,000 Agt 714-484-4674
Tiii ILIE lffll
Ramlnlacent of 1 bygone
era. Is just 1 snort •troll
from the surf Warmth
end charm l boond from
the .. Olde" brick en1ry
porch, log burning fir•
plea., t>a1med ceutngs.
wood floors, to the
modernized country kit·
c hen. Sellar an111ou1
Terms available wl1h low
asking price of only
$279,5001
MISSION REAL TY
985 So. Cit Hwy, Laguna
lllllllR RIHE
In. LIO AT 1 n,
2Br luxury condo, In
presllgious gated com-
munity. pools, 1ennls.
mtn view . $399 .900
640-9605
PElllSIU llPLU
$190,000 assumable II·
nanelng at 12'n'Y •. Total
price. $325,000. By OW·
ner 7141673-6454
----..................... . •• .,.rt ....... ..
Open Sunday 1·5
601 Gary Piece
3 Br. low down, $199.
000 Vic Jeshlnal<I
Bkr 645·6289
OCEANFRONT Moblle
Homes, several, $80,000.
Pvl 499·3816
Newport Beach De Anza
baylronl Park Mint
cond. '78 dbl wide, fir•
place. brick patio, $58,
Open hM Sal/Su,, 1·&
3 Valley View
673· 1771 Agt. Glass
5 0 0 B I I I G r u n d y #•Hiii•, 1'111111 FantHUc one of a kind 675-616 t. lll•ll ZfOO
Seavlew home for 111e. 1 =iiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil •••••••••• •••••••••••. Lrg yard w/)acuz:zl & fa· I" ••Ill IUR UHu
buloua view 3 Bdr 3 Ba, IREEILW PAii 4 S11sons of Fun. Invest
Nice cleen 2 Br. I Ba. fncd
yard. anclad gtrega.
Child ok. no pate. I&
Westside 2 Br. 1 Ba. lned
pe 110. ancl1d garage, new c1rp1111, drapea.
paint. No pate. S4951mo.
plus aecurlly 648-5442.
770·5&29.
1 Br with stove, covered
parking, Child & small pet ok, S450/mo 538-71119,
lrg family rm. solarium, Double wide Lancer w11h In our mountain play· 4 BR, 2 be, rec. lee's. 1
Brand New Homes & lovely co11n1r y kitchen atteched sunroom and 2 ground whlla-·re still In bll\ So. Cat. Plaza Sgla.
Condos. no money down $550,000, loan essurtla-car carport 2 bdrms. a buyers mtrket Write or family Dl1cuH pat.
while they last 17141 ble & owner will help and 2 baths Prime end or call le< brochure & SP07~ ~!'!'!Che IN opl.
5<46-9522 Agt 760-0734 1oca11on with nice yard maps. You-linl$1'1 homll -.vv-vv.>
and privacy $42.000 lrom $10 psq • 35 mod· CONDO 3 br. 2'~ ba, 2 I ...... Yi I WEITOLIFF
1 to 5 bdrm1. starting at
M75 to $1100.
lf523 CAMP115Dl·IRVltf£
TllTLEIOCK
Lovely 3 br, ? ba. lam
rrn, crpls, drps. blllns .
S950 mo . 1 yr Isa 873--6820 eves & wtcnds. 1•"1'"'r IW , .. , JB 2b .:ils or your plans. will llY Frpl, DlllO, pool, nr. C I I I r. 11. 111n1 cond LO· "'" o4o vety yard 1255,000 As· bulld anywhere Sun-airport $700 mo Exec. home 4 Br 3 Ba ••LE t• ... ••E shine Real Estate. Beller 673·8270 d1y1. -. n 1-.. sumable In 646-6789 Homes & Gatdens, Box lam. rm .. formal din. rm.,
3 BA. 2 BA. Spa ASIU-TR• E 6083, Big Bear Lake, Npt Hgh111wnhM. 3 BR. 2 2 lrple's, enl •ounl. KOi mable loan 1239,..500 ,.g 923 15 7141~65 1 be, lpc, yd Obie g11. No I pond, cove<ed outdoors
Fee Owner will carry
1
We want l arger view pel9 Ml95 642-5722 spa In best part of
with 20°'9 dn. by owner ho me tn Nwpl tCdM. *WE lllllWIW* , Turlle<oetl For rental on
979-3923 Have beaut 3 br, den 4 bdrm. 3 bath condo 3 BR 2"' Be El Sida. En· annual lease access to lid ISi h 45' I t gvllsh l udor llyla wt tennis & p~ols µaid ONE OF A KIND o e ome on o ' ' ,.... with l>Oat dock & lake aulled ctgs, mute< !WI· • Gardener & pool clea-UNEOUALED VALUE 400K eq + cash No .. '"' 1"011 01 View .... lnlernl S60K 18 etc '825 mo Aak lo $-495,000 644_8725 llslers, please 673-3146 ll.1rbor lmt'~tmt'nt l..'o A s sum 8 1 0 a n ' · r nlng petd/$1300 mo ~~~~~~~~~ (714)676-2040 Biii, 631"1266 Re I · s re q C 1 11
Newport Te<r condo 2Br 880 Irvine 2 ·~ b1, Frplc. pool, (at 16th)
$725/mo. 957.3177 (714) 645;1104
Big Canyon, pool, apa, 1 .. ,.,t .... 111/S..
tennl1 S895/mo. Agt 1700 16th St. Fr ed 63 1 ·1286 , 531.2711 (Dover at 16th)
Lrg 4 Bd 3 Ba, comm
pool . pall O. BBQ
$1195/mo Ag1 Freo
(714) 642-5113
631-1266, 631 -2711 , .. ,. £• ... 3111
3 BR 2 Ba Eutblutt, avt ••••••••!(•••••••••••• July 15. S 1200 mo, Cute 1br/1 ba duplex
640·9019 compl lurn Sips 6 for
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil summer . $200/wk
II llYIH AYE. ~:;.gj~;m seooi mo
3 BR 2 Ba, llreplaoe. 2 ---.-----------car gerega, lge yard $825 mo. . ..... ,,
141-llH
A,..11a1•I•
V•l•1•i1iH ...............•......
1.1i... 111 .. , 310f ~~~~~~~~~1 ••· ..•..........••...•
Beaut. SPIC 4 Br 3 Be Yrty ~ bdrm. 1 ba Deel\.
Condo Incl aep quaners. ldry No oets Mi95
a u I o m a I I c g a r 575·_0_3_•9 ___ _ s 1300/mo 790.93 13
EAST BLUFFS 4Br. 2';,Ba ... , ... ,
lam rm, rela rlQ 24 17 l1•1•Hl1 3101
Bamboo S1300 mo s;tt,~~~~·;;;·,;,;;;"
gr Cl n r Inc I ( 2 1 3 II ulll pd 201 E Ba.I~ Bt
3 4 5 . 44 2 7 0, (7 1 4 ) 675-9502 752-692.5 644-0807 open Sat/ ---------Sun/ Mon 1·5 --------1 Cor•H ''' lf•t 31ZZ Harbm Vlew HomttS 41 Br ••• •• ••••• •• ••••••••••
414·0111 Trtlk 18971 Antioch, lkbK.1----------ASSUMABLE
Take advantage now or
"must sell" situation -
will carry 2nd. 3 br, front
row view Bluffs condo.
Prof. decorated Beaut•-
lul cond. Wiii coop w/
broker. Open Sat. & Sun
653 Vlsla Bon11a
675-2478 or 720-0521
BIG CANYON BY OW-_ EASTSIDE-3Br. 2B1, Ilka 714/675-8804
NEA Broadmoor Plan liu6 11'Nrhr 13SO a. new. beautiful yd. S900 I IV 4 bdrm, 21;, ba Gr111 •••••••••~••""-••••••• i..c • .,, f•1•1, • mo Incl grdnr 673_6706 WOODSRIDGE 2 br con-
3';, Ba separa1e milds 3 bdrm 1ownhou11 11p1
quarters, beaulllul oak 2·~ bll. fireplace, eoclo-
parquet floor.LR & DR 58d DBl•O I blk beach
lrg Family Room. ftah and shops Applications
pond with waterfall accepted 3'8-B Mar-
$1600/mo 557-7372 guerlte Corona del Mar_
4 Br. 2 Ba. D.R .. F.R. vu W BJJJ JOSO
of Univ. 1200,000. $50, ••'-'!'!~ ••.•• ! ........ .
000 do wn, $150.000 I th I A.l.T.D. 12'1o Int only for 5 ti •ts 111 yra. Agent 541·5032 Co-ops from $39,000 equity price Condos
from $75,000 lull price MOW THE LAWI
10 MORE Leisure World Resales
24221 Peseo de Valencia
Lag Hills 714/837-5500
TH SHOO llWI
3 br cti1rmer, premium
101. Trailer acGeU.
S 128.500. For your pV1
ShOwlng, call Gr-.
770-3346.
larMr Y• 10•11.
By owner. 3 BR Monaco.
$19<1 ,500 tlh Lowest
price In besl locallon
See anytime. Must sell
844_.289
2181 sq tt ol townhome
llvlng brings you all the
comforts ol atngle family llvlng wl1h all the advan·
11ge1 or townhome II·
vlng. 4 roomy Bdrma,
format dining, family rm.
frptc In IMng rm, -t bar, encloHd pvt patio wl ---------
decking & garden er11 & ,..._,, IHei IOll morel Fat>utoua fl nan· •• -•• ~;. •••••••••••••••
1..,.n Crest O.e4o
Sunl\en Uv rm wl wet bar
& fpc, Din rm w/lge kllCh
& nook, 3 bdrm plus
study, 3 comp ba 5 min
lrom b<:h Pool, 1enn1s.
spa. $195,500 For sale
by owner
ctng. No qu1lllylng
$183,000.
Don't dally. eatt Diane todayt
559-9400
DIANA PIETENPOL·
-2BR/2BA WOODBRIDGE
Sgl fem. S1crlllca 3
pymta 1a1e. H1lpl
857-204.5
TllnDICI
Gracious llvlng In
s p acious 3
bedroom, 2 bath
home . Huge
outdoor e n ter ·
talnment patios.
Excellent flnanclng.
$159,900.
Wlbm Cote,
Brotef
NIU lnt,IOO.
Turtlroell Highland• 3Br
Low price, Owner wltl
carry flnanctnol
GOLDEN PROPERTIES
752-1588
HYER SlllES
1441 Galuy ~Ive Mllce 962~589
4 Br. Oen, Fonnal Dining IEllCEll
Room. 2 FlrapllCH, 3 SEAVIEW·elegenl &
ctr garege plu• luge ctlarming Hamton moo-
Hobby Room Pool sized et. fabulous views, decor.
lot. beaut landacaped. spa. pvt comm w/pool &
Owner wlll assist et fl. tennis lacll111es $519.
nanclng. Onty $420.000 000 Open House Sall Open Sat/Sun 1·5 Robinson Realtor Sun 12·5, 1903 Yacht
141•1141 Colina, 644-1017
--------•ABSOLU TELY M UST SELL' Prime waterfront
IO' IAYFHIT Pier and dock. supny
condo. assume $300K
Call Owner to 11PM for
details. 673-0248 and large bayStde ter----------
race and 11 darling single
1tory home. Flowers and
trees and prlvecy. Owner
will help llnance
IHI SIHAY 1-1
I01 lo. Ster Le.
142-1200
A PETE BARRETf .. REALTY
I IDRM ES'(ATE
Spacious 4600 sq tt of
alegance w/poot, spa &
vu. Fee lane! & TERMS
WUI 1r1de tor units. Can
Olr8C1 10 Patrick Tenore.
631-1286, Of 760-8702.
•EWPtttT CIHT
1st ti•• .. .,.r
The lowest priced
home In Newport
Crest . Two
bedrooms. 2 baths,
formal dining room,
wet bar. step down
living room -all lhla
for only S 165,000
Loan completely
assumable.
William Cote.
Broker
(714) 7I0-1IOO
View Cul-de-sac $825. CORONADO: long lease '"'"' 2100 do. end unit, frplc , 1'h 000 64~-4904. 754-7724 preferred. Pvl Spanish •••••••••••••••••••••• 2 bdrm, 2'~ ba, air cond ba. Avall now. No pets
OCEl./.A' "IEW Morrcx:can villa on San 400 AOIE fireplace, dl1hwuhtr, $650. Mr Woodward,
• Diego Bay Furn. Pvt llt•SE •• .,.01 micro. prlv yard. Alla-833-2900 673·7183
3 bdrm, 3 ba, $565,000 dock for 100' yachl Jae n ,._ ched dble gar $850 -------00-,,--Co•'••/lfi••I DUPLEX LG 1 BR W/2 BA
Try 15% dn and you own elc. Avail now · · Fantastic lllJC shelter In 1·496-0353 TlllTUR a ValS1•iliH 34ZS $600 ROC1M w /FULL
lor $2500 pe< monlh 1·435·9003/1-575-0!26 Cuyama Valley, 3 hrs Broadmoor Plan 2, 3 •••••••••••••••••••••• BA S250 BOTH INC 646-6960, 640·5100 from Loa Angeles, good EtSlde 2 br. 1 ba. den. lge bdrm 2 ba. S900 per mo. Resort-like adult tract nr UTIL €75-4883 l•li•111 area le< oret11rd1 or vi· yard $700 ullls pd Rusty Call Kim Josephson SC Plte Pool. grdnr Dt~
OCEAN VIEW 1 I lfOO nery. close to good hun-1 • 8 2 1 • 8 0 0 8 ; 673-6126 lbr No pets. $465 & $35 2 Br Apt $700/mo Plus
Plush 1BR $15.000 dn ••••~2!!~••••••••••• ling & llshlng. GrNI va· 213•944-0351 X34e6 U• •-&. J'"~I 11111 775·2580. Highly ulill $785 Pl OWC paper Beauty Salon lor sale lue II $1500 per ec;ra 2 Br carpelt. $430/mo .. '::7.~~.~!.f.". •• ,.f'."'.,, upgr!Ked & clean 720-1148.
$133.500 533-3516 Owne< returning to mo-30'lo dwn-by owner (805) lanced y1rd. water paid. DRIME HOME near Etn9-Bach rm & beth. decit.
tlon pictures. Clry Mall 766-2222 or (714) 25&6 "C" Orange A.an.i•ll f 1 -t.&.M view. nr beh Avail 7-3 IEWHIT IElllTI toeauon. 17 antique s1a-548-7996 eves. 636-4120 Call 1·5PM ~~~VI~:" ~a,~8~0 .r.;-~:; •••••• ~~~.. $365 mo 644-6126
.Cullom built. corner lot. 1lon1 Ca.II 675-1192 a11 1--1-1v_E_A_W_A_Y_n __ LG 3 br. 3 ba IOWf\home bet\ $1300 494~674 c., ... ,., ,,,, 31ZZ --------~O:.""ciN~ti~i5'.=:ly _e_P_M__________ Rancho Calif. 27oo+ aq Frple. micro. 01110, dbl 3 BR. patio w/spa, 9'I0<1 0~·::;·:1~;.·-;:;~:1~~~; CHI• lflU JIZf
Open Sa1/S11n/Mon 1-4 C••••reial ft 1 story on 5 ecrn gar. pool & lenn11 $875 walk 10 beach. $2.000 furn townhous.. lrplc, •••••••••••••••••••••• 501 .AI~• Av ,,.J!!'!T. 1100 Reduced 68K. Now mo 640~759 mo. yrty. 213-876-2255 pool & pa11o $895/mo 1 II. 2 U . Ill, ••••MlE "i&iiri"... :.~::20~.a n d We I I ~~L2L~GE/oA~~ ~~~. Nice 1BR 1 ba. 1rlpleJ1, 673--0698 ::;'~.~~cdo~,h~~~::.. FllEIT OllllEL
111.Y.MEI
Highly upgraded and ex-
oanded $265,000 lee Can Gerry 0< Chritla
llS· lll 11 110· 1 Hl
ll11Ht Ct•tl••i•I••
Eaoll111• Possl~I• Lovely 3Br 2D81h char-
mer. one story end unit
on wide greenbe lt
Beaullluily rernodeled
with c ountry kitchen,
baths redone -1us1 painted and papered
Lsel hold
Open Sunday 1·5
2237 Vista Hoger
Cllo1lllro 11111 ht1t1
111·1111
* IEWPHT RIVIE·
IA* 3 br. 2•.i, ba. lemlly condo
located on greenb1lt1t
Auoc. 1nclude1 pool,
tennis & clubhouse 2670
San Miguel Dr • N-port
Beach 759·160, or
752-7373
~ Walker & lee
T.I •"'-Hor S850/mo 3 br, 2 ba, patio, garage, Stove/ "-·1·• .. _. 31'"~ bbg Adults. no oets _. Fll.LIRMl lllU relrlg 524 St Anna. '-ft • ,.,._ lfT 642 5073 ~~a-· gar . yard. blt-ina. s5so. 536-t453 wtcd"" ····ca···s·,··,··E··o··11·0· •••• iiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Near n-4·Plell, 2 bdrm,
2 balh each unit with
llreplaca. enclosed patio.
garage. 911.-1st Pos.
cash flow Now $159.
500 8111 Grundy, Rltr.
675-6161
Coun1ry estale In Bon-._ ,.900 •-
sail, 20 acre produc;1ng INCREDIBLE Old Madi·
avoc:ado grove, 3000 sq lose Ytf4e•PHI l arrenean Ville on .-.LL UTILITIES PAID
11 home 2 frplel, 3 br. 2 3 bdrm, 2 ba, den. $850 oceanfront, leaded win·
ba & olllce + labor tec1-mo 541·8017, 641-4744 dows, massive t>a1ms, 3
lltles & ren1111 houae lrples. many trees. dbl
Ou1e1 sec:luded aru of 3 Mr•, larco J4. gar .. pvt belch cove.
quality homes $685,000 FENCED Near tran1p $2,950. per mo. Yrly.
w/owner nnenclng. Off• and shopping $500 714-640-5629
red by Roberta & Co 964-1638 ask for S1u1r1 Call Joan. 1-758-0763 or Specuculer ocean &
Compare before you
rent Cuslom design
features Poot. bbq,
cov'rd gerege, surroun·
ded with plush landsca-
ping. No 1>811
1 Br. turn SSOO
365 W Wilson 642· 1971
meataB.AU
APlllllllm
Beau11lut1v landscaped
garden 11p1s Pool & Spa
Covered parking No
PllS
Bachelor
t Br $-400
$460 1-758-0138. P11trltl11 OtH mountain view Monarch
2 Br 2 Be lrplc. 2 car Terrace home, 3 Br. 3 ------------<
garage w/opener. pool, Ba. $1050/mo. Call Ow-
spe . Child ok $850. ner eves 499-4252
161 E 18th
642-0856 646-6816
557-2360 or 545-3 115. Execullve 3+ br, 3 ba
BEST Unll In Pen1rldge Fanlasllc; ocean coast
Cove 2 br, 2 be, lrJ>lc. view. $1050 213 /
W/D. relrlg Waterfall 378-3119
view. $800 mo C1ll. OCEAN VIEWSI!
Jenny, 559· 108 I o r Baautllut 3 br. 2 ba, fam.
675-4961 rm AvaM. 760-8376
4 Br 2'-' Ba. garage. lrplc, OCEAN VIEW $1400
n ewly redecor ated. eJ1c3 BR2'h b1decks
$785/mo 975-46 17, 49i-<'820, 673-0822 495·5899 335 Relms Ln.
314 .............•.....•..
H.l.'1 FllEST
Spanish Ellete Living•
Beautiful park·llka sur-
rounding• Terr1ced
POOi. Sunken gae bbq,
sparkling lounlalna
Spacloua room•. S.pa·
rate dining ares Walk-In
closell, home Ilk• kltCh·
eo & cablnell. Walk to
Huntington Ceol~
1 Bdrm-lurn, $505
2 Bdrm-furn from MOS
2 Bdrm T ownhouM lurn
from S&75
No pe11
U11111tes FrM I
--wr10 4Br.= r.00'1'1 _ cu1tom
haaw. AVllJ •ly. PIOO mo .......
Spacious 2 Br 1 Ba. $425
3 B r 1 ''l B a S 4 7 5
Laundry lac . pool
549.95~
YILU CORHYA
Spacious E Side Apts
Encl g1r. patio. dshwst\r
& stove. Mos1 utll lrea
No pets
1 BR. 1 parson $435
1 BR. 2 persons $475
2 BR Sllr1ing at $510
2323 Elden Ave CM
642-7605
*Clean 2 Br Mec:ArthUr
Vig . S.A Tennis. pool.
spa sr,oo Adulls
752-58:n or 641-1460
Wes111de Lg 1Br WI
carport, DIW, lndry, avail
7 -2 1400 mo 646-6329
645-6625
l
tt.f7 P• Dav °lhat t ALL Y011 .,_~
fOt a
IO day Id ~
PUT .....
..nTllY
00 ll NOWI ..........
'four Dally Piiot
8tf.Vto. Olt«:COl"t
flepraeentall\19
, Ml·Hll, Mt, HI
~~'!-!~ •.•.••.•••.•••
Or1W.tY9. Parking Lot
Aepaltt, SMlcoallnQ.
S&S Alphlt 131-41991.lo
Dan Hallberg Grading , a Pevtng Co. RM/Coml.
Uc. 3117804 842-1720
A11t•.,ln ......................
FINE SHINE AUTO
DETAILING. Guar.
Fr• PU/<MI. 642·54411
Prot1111ona1 Auto Clll·
ntng, Waxing, Pollahlng.
The Oetetlera 640·61911.
Automobile Air Cones.
Repair. 160 Well• Place
CM. Bonllkoe 548-5208
•..•..... """'·~··········· ~. .... ...""--' .. •"flr. ~ rr,..~ ••••••••••• ::-:~ ........... . ,, .. 1111 DRYWALUACOUIT'IO MOWING • CLIAN UPI "* 411 My !MM 110me. bpet ,._.,,., new l old 11 Htullng • lendlOllDN blMllD '111,.1, r-. ratee. AOM I V"I t 11p, lud 112-1112 'r" ttl. t4z;t907
••••• •••••••••••••• an<! OYef H7·1H1 Wall IPtu,...Aoouatlo Mow. tdoe. rakt , ew..p, 11••-' .... ltlt1t Oeycare In my O.M. home, HtnQ·T~StMI 1lud1 eprlng olHn•up, 1111.11 '·L lllJf ~ ... newbOf'n • :s yr1 l Ol«Mf. Lio. 3ht44 1·032·6641 Ohuoli 8'2·H13 bet 11
Cuetom carpenlry, cl4tek1 full or pt/time. 84&-0:Sf? DAVWAl.I. TAPIN(J 1~•m~. ~-----a palloe. Quall1v WOf'I(. &.,._,.,. ........ All T9lllu,.. • Aooutllo .... Id. Cln•UPI , garden
Lie. #880801. ''" .. 11. :m":::'euolem'r.';";',. ,,.. Mt KfYln 171·toH H rv, mt lnt. lrff trim.
mat•. 55 ... 6611 Rl!MOOl!UAOD-ON8 ll#tnHI ,r .... ,. 6'HOlll Wiiiy
l!,t,,IJ ,.,. .....,_ a e.,pentry. Lic'd. 2e ••••••••• •••• •• •• ••••• 1 a--..1----rrr:!W.'.:tt"r'tt'A...... ~up, Irwin ~-2111 El.EOTRICIAN-Prloecs ........ -
CablMtt & C.,Ptntry FlM FlnlthN Carpentry right, tree eettmate on Free ••· Ken ISt-6035
8mell Jobe' Aepall'I Remod. Spec. Randell lwoe or ln'tall Job•. lAN08CAPI MAINT.
fir .. •timatM 145·2003 Lie. 4111517 720· 1290 Lie. 3He21. 173.03111 Commtl'IOll & pr09tr1y
l!~ .... trr OOMM'L/Rl!SIO. LIO'O ILl!CTRIOIAN menagemant1, 831·9048 r::t.-.-..-,............. Rernod·Add'n•·Aeoalra Oull. work·AeQ. "'" Ron'• Gardening: 8 yr1 M"!-~~~~... Very r.... I.IC. 300250 Fr• .... 131·5012 Tom Hm• ., ... Quellty .,
81nee 11178, 754-0951 Jactt H. 8ennett, Jr. ELECTRICIAN reu. rtlH Melnl/
~.~ ....... .
No Sttem/No Shampoo
Stain Specialist. ir .. t
dry. FrM "1. 11311-1582
Crpt1 lnstallhec>•lrtd
Flood damage. st .. m
ctng.554-8510, 1173-85etl
Shempoo & t1Mm clean.
Color brlghtenert. wht
orptt -10 min. blMch.
Hall. llv/dln rmt S15; avg
room $7 50: couch I 10;
chr S5. Guar ellm. pet
odor. Crpt r19alr. 15 vr1
up. Do work myaall.
Rell . .631·0101 •
Gen. Contr. 552·9142 Smt loDllAepalfa. UC. landaoepe. NB/COM .
Bondecs a tn11Hte1 2331ot-e.1o 54a.8203 .. e_1_a-_e_3.;...ee;.... ____ _
I-'• ....... I IM Tw Otclrtdn '""" UMM ..... Uc. 30&8et. Remoci.I, 1 Raa. bin Tr• tflm, Qtn. Clnupt.
acld'n1, e&bll\eta, QIAMJ M cement work. FrM Mt.
148-8&e8/845-414• ") U1-7Zll Call 541-1904 anytime.
l4141'11·hllat•lelte4. ~ 145-ZMZ B•alrm••
FrM NI. Real. prtc:.t. • • Uc. 41090t •••• ••..-.•••••••••••••• HOME IMPROVEMENT Oual. work. Lie. 3371811. El«rtrlc:al Contrtotor REPAIR·PLUMBING
l31•2345 Ind .. Comm, RM. Lio Carpentry, tlec, Ute. FrM
Ganefal Contr~or 333217. Ph 557-1738 eel No job t.oo small.
Ind .. comm'I, rM. Ullml .. •-IA 146-2811
Lk:. 333217. 557-17311 ".,..,,_ EXPERT HANDYMAN
C Wt-' kl We don't make Cu welt Cerpentry -Rooting .!'.~!'! •••••• ~ •• '!f. Lie. 3706811· 1"7823 Plun\blng. etc. 642~13
Kit. Remod .. ceremlo Ille, RESIO/COMM'L/INO. LOU'S HOME REPAIR cablnet1. Call now · tree 20 yrt. Oo my own work. Ci t IC.,, I Mtlmate. 842-0H t Lie. 278041 Al 645-6126 Elec:·Carpentry-Plumb. .!!!!~.,~ ••• !!!.!••••• PIUler·SIUCCO•Paln1 Cement Meson '"'---k Reu. prices 675-4558
~~ .............. !~!!~fltr........ t!fflr'i'1!f'!. •••••..•••••••.•• ~ .••
HAULINO.QMOINO Home Cl•anlng: honMt, ITAIWINO COLLEOI 10'1,LAITl"'NO HCAtTANll TO 00
demolltlon, OIH ll•UP relltblt , hardworlllng a ITUOINTI MOVINQ Al.I. TYPl.8 INT/IXT Your Ofllot Ot Ours
CoA-•t• a 1 .. r--ai. r•...,,__. 504.4454 co. Uc. T124"'43t. TtJ1turM PatcmlnQ EHloMnl/~ "'" " -·-·3a ,.,.,.......... lntured. 141 .. 427 l'RH UT. 14M281 ln.f\ouee Word ,roe.
Quick WY 042·713 •••lllltti•• WATCH US GROWi PLASTER PATCHING No Minimum 142-otell
HAULING a MOVIN() • ••••••• •• .... ••• • • •••• ---------Loeal. ltudent w/truotc. Aeepontlble ot>I, mid 30'• 11Jatl•• AHtuoooa. Int/est. ~o ,,..,,.,,,_
Lewi• 870-e1eo loolllng to hou"'lt thl• •••••:'11'•••••••••••••• Yf• Neat. Peut 540·2177 .r::::-:;:: ........... . eummer. We'M care tor P• ,.,.. 1/i.M.I SERVICI & MPAIR
Haullng & quick clean-up.
y<11, oaraoee. 101>-111 ... &
prop mgmt. Rlok
131..otel, krlt t31..o9&3
Hlullng•ttudent w/truc:k.
Low retee. rell1bl1 .
Thenk vou . Sto• 71111-0121
HAULING & DUMP
J088. Atk tor Renoy.
141-8427
~~~!!!!~!I ....... .
ROBIN'S CLEANING
Slrvk:e . a thOf'oughly
clean houae. 540-0657
Expartlte Houtek .. plng
We turnllh v&c:\lum &
tuppllel.
Vaneaaa 1171-•838
HOUSECLEANING
IS OUA BUSINESS!
J1nlee'1 Raggedy Ann
Ell. 10 yrt. 675-2514
plan11. houN. tto Cell b~ ~lol\erd Sinor. Lio. ••••••••'-•••••••••••• Van 0ooent1 • 8tN1ce Co l<en Hlven, 780·tl078. 2toe44. 13 vra ot heppy ,..,._, Pll••IM 111•1 ~ .....
,.,. IVIH local C\ltl~•. 'four full Mtvlot plum0., rn1
WM uJ Thtnk you, 131-4410 lll.WO/ .... llll •••••••••••••••••••••• ..... ~~-!f.......... PAINTER NEEDS Custom c.ta.mle r-.
1.1nd•c1pe & tree Hrv. WORKt 30 Vt• •J1P. Intl II IU 141·1121 Pr0tnpt Celt Chucll. eYt
AH. "'"· fr .. Est. Ei«er Acouatlc oe111no• 24 ltr \/ ,aiaHr tte 642.-8544/97&-1408 dys
Ohrlltlan M rv. 131-4133. Davit Painting 847·518& 1----"-----flW llmn
VANDENBERG ""'T AIO o lfaf41/i••ll1....,I• •••••••••••••••••··~·· •c "" E A PAINTIN •••••••••• ,, .... m: •.. LOW RATES· Trff 1rlm·
LANO.. APING Cu11om work. FrM .. , •• ~. '"" ·---~ Malnl .. 100. plan!l.ng. R ... + fine Int & 1111• • 11• I• -· ming & removal, Ill teed 1awne. et.an-uoe & 1 81 547_..281 Fr• Mt. ~. PflCM cleen"I>• & 1rut1 heullng.
trim. Llc'CS 9711-5148 n "II eve Qual work. Lie. 3371811 Fr•• •II. M • r1 I n u
~U!!!~ ........... .
MAOICAL ILLUSIONS
FOR ALL OCOASIONS
Ret1. Sieve 968-6463
~!!!~!r ......•.•.....
BRICKWORK: Small job1
Newport, Coeta Meta.
Irvine. Reta. 675-3175
Flrep11c:es-Planter•
BBO'•Ptllo ... Venetf
Reft. FrM ••t. 646-0414
RALPH'S PAINTING 831·2345 554-7017
Int/ext. Reaa. rat• IHl''•'l.J _A_V_T-Rf_E_C_A_R-E.-com--~-,
Ref Free"' 535-88118 1. .,.. •••••• ••"••••••••••• • •v. & llU"lP 0tlndlr\o. B&M Painting & Tiie "HENRY ROOFING" Llc:'d. Int 140..9308
Free "t. Int/HI & 11aln1. Shlke-Shlng....COmp. 10 yr1 In OC, 8 ...... re1e Lie. 415232 546·6213 HERITAGE TREE SERV. ,...... 1---------Comple1e lrM cert. 17 on apte Call 24 hr1. REPAIRS S25 10 1185 yr1 exper Dan 552·5377
1·11115-3488 eotlecl Free est. Call a~lrne,
O&O Pt!ntlng. Real r11 ... , __ w_A_L_T_1_10_-_2_2_5 __ T.".~·!!Y. ••••••••..•••
trH "' Work guar · Huber Rool1ng-all types. Most 1Ub)clc11, K· 14
Otn (714) 1162-0497 New"'ecover~• Day-eve.au~ I 10Mc
Dave (71411164·3378 UC •41 l802 545.9734 Mr. Morgan, 84$-5178
Joan'• Cleaning Service Hou ... ·Ap11-Ren11la Expert MHonry: Ouallly
Olllct•. 540-1287 workmanthlp, reallallc
r~~~;~~ ............ .
Farthing ln1&rlor Oetlgn
,.a'61ull•• . rT/.{•.f.f!!!!~! •••.•.. • ••••••••••41\••••••• •• Typing Word Proc. Let·
BUDGET RATES ters resumes term pa·
Generel Hou11cleanlng.
Rellable. rift. 10 yra exp.
962-0510 111. 4
prl~•· Reta. 551-4555
~!!°!~f ••••••.•••••••.
HANGING/STRIPPING
Vl11-MC Scoll 646-11325
ASR PAPERHANGING
Lo min. Sml jobs OK. I.IC peri. MSS. ~IC Rell Free ea1, Ins 641-7581 5418•7135 ----------
wa11 .. cus1 wZiclk: O...ntl, I••"-• WnJltl•f. . . · ••••••••• , .................. l\••••••••••···· B1•ll•• •••'•••••• ••••••••••• 1381057 Rob 547-2683 •KATRINA'S: LIVE-IN WMI fllOlll ••••••"'••••••••••••••
BABYSITTING s 1/hr. ti Drives, patios. Walka. Fr.. hskprt, dally maid MN, Fr .... umatM 645-6256 DUMP JOBS
Ou1111y HouMdeanlng
with • Penonat Touch
89111 556-0156
• ABC MOVING •
Oulck. C11etu1 Service
Fr .. 111tma1ee 552-04 10
7 yrs local exp Gu11
work Prlcea allrl II
SS/roll. Alec 751·7027
~!!!~! ............... !!~!~.~!~~!!~I .... .
MOBILE SERVICE . Let the Sunshine In"
Re~-1S/N-aer-1t Call Sunanlna Window
w kt-2 •n yr 1 M I F eat No Job too 1mell olllce cleanlng. capt ---------& Small Moving Jobs
ti AM -tip M c M 536-2607 cleaning. 835·2116 , __ c_a_1_1 M_IK_E_M_8_·_13_9_1_
*A·1 HYlll* HOUSECLEANING Top quality. Special care
Cullom wallpapering.
se1lstacllon gueranleed,
For eat. Frank 775..0714
NB/CM only. 642·9552 Cleaning ~Id. 548-8853 20~. Mon1hly Olsc:oun1
142-2995. Fl Ci i Salllng enythlng with a Have lorMthlng VOU want •• ~! •• !'!!!~'!I. •••••••
By Scandinavian Lady In handling. 25 yra ••P Exp'd. 548-217 l Comnalftlve Rates Have aomethlng vou want ... v The tutHI draw In tne
Well ... a Dally Piiot
Clutllled ACS. Calf Today
642-5e76.
lltrllllill hmt•I MR. SPARKLE: tll wndwt, ••••••••••••••• •••••• • both sidea. acreene &
Make your shopping H · Dally Piiot Cl11slfled Acl to NII? Clutlfted ads do CRPT-LINO·WOOO
eter by u1lng the Oelly It a tlmple metier . It we I I I C a I I N 0 W . lnstallld/repalred. Greg
to tell? Clutlfled ad• do F/Student w/houaeclean No ovenlme. 730-1353
It well I Cell NOW tor lady In exchge for Have1omethlngt0 NII?
CLERICAL SERVICES tracks. Honttl. dapen.
Bkkpg•Typlng•Flle• clable. Gull!'. no streak•
.PYot CIUltfted Ada. lull call 642-6178. 142~5e78. Lie. 36928tl0 1·240-3082 642-5e78. • rent Jenny 11711·3979 Clutlfl«I Ida do It W9ll PU/del. avail. 842·11518 Reu pricel. 5-40-5&64
DOLLAR DAY DOUGH SAVERS
Sell your no-longer-needed Items for 'cash.
If It doesn'.t sell. we'll run it another 3
days FREE. One Item per ad, must be priced.
Sorry. no real estate or commercial ads.
Call today for full details.
(Noft-f ......... btn ..... 11.00)
3 3DAYS
INES
CLASSIFIEDs642-5678
OLLA RS
A,.111•••1• A,.tl•••I• A,arl•t•I• A,.111•••1• l••••r l1•l1l1 4M l1•t•l1 I• li•11 430C la ~ 11 t 43SO Ollitt 11•1•1 4400 C••••tti•l '·•~lflf••IH. f1•1t u.1.nd1ll«I 0. " • '" U,,/, ,,; '" "' I l •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ..!!I.~~.!!............ ...•••••.••••••.••.••• • •• ,.,, 441S ,,,., I 1135 •••••••••••••••••••••• .... !.~!~! ........... ••••••~! •• ! ............... ~.P!~.!~.-1........ UYFIHT 1111 l REIT OIT'I Storage garage for renc PRIME OFFICE SP.,4CE •••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• Cnl• #11• 3114 •••l/•11• I.• • .. 11 3141 4 bdrm. 4 bath. sandy Worlllng ladlet over 40 ~JCIBtoalFbuoftaZonePenln,os•~I~ CORONA DEL MAR nllE/lfflOE U . lllTLD •••••••••••••••••••••• •---,,~, •• l9!f ...... ! .......... •~ J.M6 3111 be h d k • .,,..,..,.. .. , wllllng 10 talk about fin ·-•• ,, A 675 9510 ~. ., .;.-;.c;;;•••••••••••••• ac . oc • .-vv ..... so • 20·~· 673·2943 • 300 lo 900 IQ. 11. Dntwn •rflllt O.. lee.
Nice 2 br. rels req No •••••••••••••••••••••• Sludlo $430 .• ,... blOC:tl 10 WA,...lfl-Udt> Ille 3 bdrm. tam ding and lhatlng t houM 1 II. flU Laguna 494·5&88 s,__;11.,i.v, In 111 & 2nd pell. S3551mo. 352 VIC· Deluxe poolside xlra lar-'" -• 2 b $3100 J 1 (Newport area) Call SI 1 c ........, -.. ., torlL 645-6161 2b 2b . bl beach. near shopping. Charming 1 bdrm newly rm., '· u y. ,.. ng e garage. o sll I rt A--a TO s Since 111411 ~~..... r1·,L ~~ .._',!'.!· u1111 paid. xlnt ocean redecorated Oeilghlful $3500 Augu1t. em Grun· "TL · 11 .,...2-7563 Sun· Meaa. $65/mo St0<age ,.,. -••" Flreplace, pool, d ish· u ...... r. ,. m ...... .,.._., v I e w 4 9 4 . 5 4 1 o .. dy. Rltr, tl76-81111. day 11\ru Thurldayef1er 6 only 201h St, 631-0921 Flrsl CIUS -lull S411'Vlee l•'••lti•l lt•llJ4SOO Robt. Salller NH/CM washer, PY1 pello. X LG Adults, no pell. 1500mo. 494-2797 ~ • patio . ..,so. U1111Ues PO. ---------p.m EXEC olllces. includes •••••• •••••••••••••••• R.E Broker Bd ~all<><•
G.rcs.n 2 Br 1560 ·~53_6-6_~6_2_____ Older ptet'd • ut.I tr .. t.-t. "~M I II ill F "4.B. 3975 Birch. 3660.,., 642-2171 545--0611 ·-673-6145 • ... -•• -M/F non·smkr 10 share 8 amen es rom .....
557-2841. WllfFLmEE ., .. a. '''" ''"· Ur/Ua, fal~ Prom. Pt 2 Br 2 Ba. Ollltt 11•1•1 4400 S225/mo. 644-7189 ft or ien. MIA zone. •-I / lf~ll •t• ~ 1Br 1Ba n-cpl yrl f ..... lfti ••• •••••••••• • • ••••. •• Agen1 541·5032 -••••t•••• I
2 BR. relrlg. encl. gar 1 & 2 Br. Discount on NO. Feei·;.~··a·c;~d~ l'h blkl i'o bch, S5So m~: .,.. ., ., •• ~~6n:12~a~7;1e;· CS375 520 IQ It. $1.00 par sq •IEWPHT• S750 up 2160 fl lndu· ,,,, •• .i.;
$430 plus $250 sec some models. Poot. Spa, renlals VIiia Rentals 675-20l0 dyt, ratt1lll·IH4 wt4yt . · . 1 · II , 31175 Birch .. N B Airport Atea, exec wile slrla.t . Olflce. 18081 Re· Wit I ffU'
646-0341 •11 1.30PM G 'Im. S 11 u n a . e 1 c 675-4912 Broker S 3 LADIES ONLY Beauhtul Agenl 541-5032 expands. classy surroun· don do Circle ., E Hunt· •••••• ••••••••••••••••
846-06}9 STEPS lo bHcn 2 t>r. pac br condo, Univ. Npl Be•ch private home. dings. prol atmosphere, 1ngton. Beach 842-2834 ifa•lmMM••ll SJOO 2 BR 2SB•. lge kltch. bltns.1--B-2~8-·_+ ______ ---------yrly. Ref's. req'd S660 Pk. lry1ne $300/wk. S325mo 846-5355 1817 Westclltt. N.B 256 has 120 10 250 IQ 11 ot-••••••••••••••••••••••
yard 550 mo. 631-3537 r a Oen Town-mo. 642-2l27 Com pl turn llnena. to 4000 sq. 11. 1s1 floor tloa & desk space trOn'I
ev1. houM. tennis & ape, nr wll.lhltf/ dryltf. tPlcet & S225/mo near OCC In Agent 5" 1·5032 285/mo Including cont l1•l1/1 W••tH 4ll>O SCRAM LETS
1490 2 BR. pool. unaul· beach. 2202 Heu Cir. OCEAN VU 2 br. 1'h ba. more Comm. pools. Coall Mesa Call Yacht rms. recep1lonlll an•· •••••••••••••••••••••• •
table tor children. 325J _9_60-3 __ 7_45______ COUNTRY CLUB LIVING deck. lrpl, rr ACSul19 se>at, ltnnlt crtt & VIEW jn Newport Beech. Cati werlng service. 1011 ol ~~~l~le~u; ~~,u~:;: ANSWERS
17th. PL 646-5137 all 2 Br. with gara:•· btl· IN ~PORT B"'"CH S5a5. 2218 ec:llk: Ave, Sharron. agt, 552·2000. Answer Acl "576, parking. WP & Tix avtll. '"""' ""' C.M. Blut11 area. See 642_..300 24 hrs mo ot Aug or Sept Ctphe SI ~ 11am. cony, stove dlth-A 10111 envlronmen1 flr1t then call, 846.3826. Huntington Bell condo, 2 · _8_3_3_·9_9_7_8 _______ Room 10 sleep 3 adults Narro~: Bi~•
.Loe 2 bT, 2 ba. rldec:. ~3i::7~;;: S 5 5 0 /mo ac>ar1ment comrnunl1y on 644·8722. 642-8808 br. 1'1• be. pY1 pool, ten-HOUSE TO SHARE. '310 1300/up· Carpets. drapes. Prete r 0 ce an VI ew Sketch _ Hiatus
Pool. Relrlg. No patt.f----------Ille Upper Bav. Private nla crll. $900/mo. Avlll. mo. Incl utll 646-7067 •11 ~""~ air. 17301 Be11eh. H B. 213·792-4061 Bl.ACK and WHITE s 4 1 5 . 6 4 6 _ 7 3 1 9 • S400 tum. or unfu.rn. 1 Br. clubhou11 and hHlth :lBr Cottage. W Newport Jul)' 15 to Aug 15. Aug. 8PM ./~ ,......... 842•2834 ------------IP•. 8 tennis couns. 7 Frplc. ger Yrly $700 mo 15 to 5991. 15 5-46-7501 ,...... Simple, fight spece lor My daughter's new boy·
673--0884 pool, apa. 18992 Flofide. pools. close 10 buslneu. + MC c1ep 645-1387 or 968-l068 Roommtte to shr 2Br 11p1 :!:'=.. -FIH IEIT anlst. 2nd lloor ok In 1rlend Is really dumb He
Wealtide, 1 bdtm. stOYe. ·~84_2_·_2_83_4_._84_2-3_1_12__ Ir"""' F ... 1 1 1 0 lemate. S 160 mo + ·~ ./ C o r o n a d,e I M a r is the only guy I know ·-a ""'" ,.,, on 1 •n · Pvt Nwpt home 4 b 3 111 548 2902 547 7616 --Only 2 9411195 left In prime 644·6601 who would tall•• picture rlftlg. No pell $350. 7171 Convenient thOPI on ... C/MUll 3111 s' r. u • ' • ,/ ~ -... Huntington Beech com· ---------1 ol a .. -... Ulul r-'nbow In "O" W. 18th. slla, Unturnlthed bac:• •••••••••••••••••••••• ba. playroom taps 10 2 2Br ept to lht M/F $220 m 'I bldg. Compet1•1ve "4urse & cu1e POOdle seek .,.,.... ., , .. '.. ADULT 645-1926 lorS, 1 & 2 bdrm ept1 and Adult. Studio, 110111. re-pY15 beaches. Avlllt. July mo + ·~ utll pre I er ra1es. prof. almospher•, 10 share nice hOf'f141 Call BLACK and WHl'TE
Laro• 1 Br. adult. naar
1hop1, pool. all utll pd.
1884 Monrov i a .
5-4~
1ownhouaes. lrlge. utllt. $275/mo. 1 to Aug. 15• Aug. 1510 w ork 1 n g p ~rs on cell now tor dell Ila. any11me. 966-1998 £nt I F11•I S*
$540 -$1000 S5eG move In. 4118·8452 Sept 15· s2ioo mo. 645·5048 all 12·30PM0 *IELlll .-ICE.I* 960-2471 __ .;._ ________ ••••••••••••••••••••••
Several bechelors and 1 548-7501 or 966-1068 CM . vrr ------------
• Security G11es Bdrm unl11 1 .. 1ure fine S.. J•u Newport Beach condo , From 1 room 10 3 roor·s Oulel ottlc:e ln CdM wl pY1 lali•116/l•rnl/
, •. .· I IVI NG
• P(I01 & Att Room dHlgner furniture and C. I I 3,11 sips 4. pool, spa. view. Female roommate want· From $1 16 • sq. tt. No bathroom Approx 175 N•ute
Lg 28r, 1'nBa. no pell, nr • 1 & 2 BA P1110 AplS ecc:esSO<les. Move In 10-•••• !f.!.'~!......... pvll $1200/mo Ownr ed. non·1mkr, 4 bdrm lease required. Adj Air-sq II No mlllntenan<;e ••••••••••••••••••••••
OCC. So. Cst Plaza $485 • r.,,oen Lanosup.no day or r-ror sum-3 bdrm. 2 be condo, 1 67S·9400 or 831-11666 hM Steps to Newport porter Inn 2172 Ot.lpan1 $225/mo Call Lyndy l•ii•nl
FOUND ADS
ARE FREE mo. 1176·2127 • D«Snwuhers ' 880 s mer month• Smartly atory. No pets seoo. Beach S205 plus utll Call AM 633·3223 673-2311
Easttlde 2~r 1ba. pool. • JOQ 1o8eadl&SllOPS lurnlshed models open 499·4721. 731-6346 larll•C 114raa 114•631 -35741 BAYfRQNT __ Yl_EW __ O_F_F_IC_E __ ••• '!ffm~J!l ••. !.OJ!~
I S da.lly. Apl, Sips 4. 1 blk lrom Prof 10 shr Condo. house. :;WIMMING Pool C'"--1. •undry. 45o. c ell beach Ger. quiet $<400 1111 am enities $285 Well-appointed ottlce w/ cat service lie. c;;'~·;,
633·7890. 646-1947 On Jamboree Rd at IH•I 4000 wt<. 760-l962 662_24149. 966_8479 Prime office. 673·1003 Nwpl 111ew. Approx 1.000 Mesa area. No exp. nee.
Cal:
142·Mll Townhouse: 2Br 1 'nba. San Joaquin Hiiia Rd. ••-•••••••••••••••••• E ii t II sq. IL Wiii train $50.000 lull Lu• Nwpt Bch Ap1, kll-HARBOR VIEW HOMES. 3 Emp F 10 ahr lovely CM xec su es. u aerv • 656-7100 pool. patio. kids olc, IX· 2 br w/pe11o. Nr Beach & 144-1100 Chen, lrg bdrm & ba bdrm with pool. Comp home w/same. $300 mo . turn/unlurn . greatly re-amoun1 re<fd. Wiii net ~~~~~~~~~
c e I co n d . S 5 5 0 • lndlanapoill. $475/mo. Furn. pool, spa, gym, In-lurn SSOO per week. no utli Verna 545_3369 duced. No lse 754-027' 3reat Newport Bl. new $40.000 plus Call col· ii
9711-5425, 646-6789 536-5016. (213)693-7040 Luxury VIiia Balboa Con.-clds ullls. $325/mo plus Craig 759.1221 Ammie sh C •• Condo 1 men olfl<lea in Or 91c>re location 1200 t1 al l11c1. Mon.Fri., ask lor MOM'S MOVINGI'
C do. 2Br 2ba. 1327 1/1, .,,, 80c pr sq 11 Call Fred R u d i • 9 • 6 P M • 1 ~o,21><.2be.Vlllage lrrla• Jl44 poot,$650/mo.552-0853 $100 d99 Avt.7/1 Any· EMERALD BAY, Lag 2br, 2 '-\ba, W/dryer. Cly Alrport area 631-1266.Agt. 408-867-0111 ~~!z:. .. 1~~":ct!:
• 63. Fae: pool, spa. •••••••••••••••••••••• tune. 831-31120 Front row. Spectacular tr pie. gar S295 Joan 7 141-751-4760 ~~!~9$647 5/mo. Cllt Pat 1 BR, 1 ba bach. condo. LflOO BEAUTIFUL 2 Br Exec hrne N.8 ., PY1 quar-white water view. pvl 846-9926 1Umnl fwo 91ory olltca tulle :;11em1ca1 Ucente ab~llox'. n~s' !!cs.kitten. ~ . Sharp. end unit. A/C, rplc. patio, adults. tert: 1 Br & bt. prot M/F bch. 3Br & Oen. 2'nba . 111111. In W. Costa MIN. SERVICE RTE. BUSI-,.,.. • "" "'
EASTSIOE 01w . pool. ten. Jee. Alll. $1050. 675-6359. over 40. Ph 644_1905 beachy Avail July. Aug, Shr 1>eau1 4 bf home w IEWPHT Olml Call Books on Tape, NESS 1~~53~6-~9~83~2~•~11~. ~=~~
2 br. din. rm. Gd loc. 7/5. MSO. 875-1434 Weatclltt ., .. 2 er. 2 Ba. Sep1. Agl 4114-0029 ftplc & patio, Back Bey With use ol reception. 548·5525 (uk tor Jo) "Sptrkle water trut-1 :
1430/mo. 631•1232 r _ ••• ....... ••~i upper w/lrplc, relrlge. Nice furnished room In W 3B B 1 re• . S 2 2 0 • 2 SO oonf. room. kllch, phone, lllL Cfm• ment tystem" tor Res-Lost: gold charm bracele1. -'I. ... _,, d """""-' S600/ Coste Mt1a. Call after alk lo bell r, 3 '· PY1 642-1683 secre111rlal & word pro-" ldentlal Pools wlll net 6126. Lag. Bch Fest
STUNNING large 2 Br. 2 •• ••••••••••••••••••• re.pea • .....,.. mo. 6pm. 54M829 coummunlly home w/ llWNIT IUOI $40.000 plus. $15.000 Grds. Great Mnt. value Ba a cle pt pool --..T 645-0302 jacuzzi. evall 7·24 to Ammie to shr 4 br home, oattlng. Mall & ~ d I I t Wiii $4S5~:o. ~ 1~ tj.j_ 18111. Mott ..._8111 .... 1 .......... 1802 Ct"". 2 br. 1 be. MW Avail lmmed. to non-1mk-8•21. 842•11401 C.M. 1 ml from l>Ctl. Jae. Mrv. avtll. M991'atetv II COMPLETE EXECUTIVE own Pus equ pm . Reward. 760-3848 ...._ ..... ..,...., ., drink remelt Furn ""rm W/O Select TV VCR desired Cell Judy, OFFICE SERVICES train. no exp nee. Call F ... _.....11 •• P..,.,.le St. tn Laguna Beach, flneat CPI•. drps. pelnt. No · "" · · · • 7141760-0100. FROM $165 to $1165 Mr. John.on. per.on to ounu. '""' • ..., """ · locatlonln1own,brealh· pall.$540.875-0349 Klich & ldry Prl11. 1185 -ULf lrplc SmkrOK.'300/mo UNEXCELLEO SER-pertoncollectt1Cllllor· med II. red collar
1&2Br. *'415-$475 mo. utll taking ¥tews 111 bullt-lnt mo. se:J-6421 '"" + thr u1ll1. Judi or Gary. llWPtlT a. VICES. ENVIRONMENT. nl• Chemlcal Corp , Bellall /Ftl r v i ew
pd. clean. quiet, pool. no " I cs • I. Large 2Br 1bl 1 houM OCEANFRONT 642-6553 549 5160 peta, ldMJ lor wooing ea e P oo • from bead\. Mini ocean Nwpt Bch, 5 min. from NEWPORT BEACH Executlw ornc. In Can· STAFF 408-8t7-01I1. Mon.--·---------cpte 548•7689 sub.-gatage. elevator. 1750 '>' 675_7907 beach Nonsmllr 1200 2BR 2ba 1550 Shara 3 bdrm condo. nery VIiiage. $450/mo. The Headquarters 9AM-5PM Found Eng Fox Hound or i~~u:'~· ::so
80
&
83
up. vu. yr • mo. 6 3 1 • 6 3 5 1 be 1 38R 2ba $800 pool. jao, racq ball C11. Brolcer 1175-4912 Companies IHTAIUIT P&llTIEI Bassell Hound. Male 1·3 L::~T..e;r:at•A~!ii:~on~ . 4-. UH IAYflHT 11am-1pm. 3BR 2ba 11000 Ten Ctl. $300 848-8767 11 TIIE WATll 7141851-0681. Wented. Siient or active. years. 536-4681
glM Pf•ferred. $3 l 5/mo l1tracee11 l1e11• 3 br, 2 ba. und~ beach. FU RN. rm . Io r re n I. 1 BLOCK FROM OCEAN Fem 10 shr lur(l. Ilse, Npt Ob. exac suite, 2,0l2 sq ::dM dlx suite, A/C, ample BBQ rtbs. s 10.000. c:ound Shepherd mix, trl-
8511 w . 111111. St. frHt (2131282·7 33 Phone. bolling. 1enn. 2BR 2b• 1500 Shr1 S250tmo Mike. It. Newport Arc:htl M•· pkg, utll pd. 2855 E C11 1-524-7908/1-7715-1130 colored mete & female.
2 Br. 2 Ba. frplc, deck. A r.,t opportunity to IN-en, pool. Slept to bch. 3BBR,.2VbFaRONT HOUSSE550 -·Call 645-11214 rtna Bldg. 642-4844 Hwy 675-6900 Shepherd. blk I tan Spacious 1 Br. 1 Ba. di-1 b tit 1 SEA Kit . prlv $275 mo. ,. Full aennce gardening & male Coctc•mlxpuppy nlng room. c:loM 10 OCC. wld, S1300/mo. yrly. Cell " • Hu u 845-5734 3BR 2ba 1 1300 Prof111lonal Women to NEWPORT BEACH ::OSTA MESA of fie• landsceptng. ell equip . lln & wttt, male. 2 iem_;
garage, '450. ~7214. IOll free 1-800-532-31172 ISLAND. LoY14y "Bimini" Watlf'lront Homea Inc: Shara 2 Br. 2 Ba. Perk "Turn Kay" Office $390. apace for leaM, approx. route, etc. Best ollar Sheltles. Aleo c.tt & kl1· ask tor C-711111. Plan. 2 Br. Oen, 2'h Ba. 1 Sleeping room with kl1· 831-1400 Newpof'I Apt All emenf. "Branch" office $75. 2,000aq.tt. ot pvt omc.s 5411-1174 tens Newport Beech L8D, Ma4J .... ..,. ~rl1y plus every cnen. ptlvate bt lh & en-tle1. 1140-11 1511 Semlner meeting room• 0-et work areas plus ·
Studio with carport & 11tr11.... f able amentlty. F<>< trance. laundry fee. Alto Roomma11 to Stir 3Br ""· hourly. Typing. malllng, reception room Prot O.M ...... S. Animal Shelter 6«-365e patio. Poot & Spa. No he11frHt In ormatlon cal 714/ tleeplng room with thare v ~ I t l ~••• phonea. Call tor Into o.coreted. Xlnt loce11on. Ellabllthed. Term• ne-Fou nd short heired
2er 2'"a, frpt~. deck. 14+64114. houte ... 0 7n57 ••t•11t• I• I'"-" 1250 mo. + 'Al utll. .. ...._ •n5 F • H " II ........ 0 I I pata. $395. 5411-2447. u .. ·.,.. • " •••••••••••••••••••••• 642•11183 .,,.. 752-e408. nl 1 ..... ..., wy"' er.,or gollabte. P II 64u-.1vo orange em cat, v c
w/d. 11300/mo vrty. Call PenthouM. 2 Br & e Iott. Room with kitchen Pflv. Nr OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br. ' BNCS . t llft, For more Into AM Adams & Ft lrvlaw RCS
VILLA MADERA toll''" 1-1100-532-3972 ocean view. lannli. l•-•hopping cantar a bu-Av•ll. now. WMkty thru Fem roommate wented. WllTllllSTll call weekdays. 751-8191 --t CM. 546-6772
2Br. 2Bt E. Side, upt· Uk lor C71et cu zz I. I 13 9 5 /mo. sllne. H.B. ~2-7520. summer. 873-7873. 3Br. 28• hM. nlot CM 1200 or 2400 aq. 11. De-.... _,_. talra apt. CSlhWlllf & dis-e .. B " 631-8000 u1u;•awu1 area, 1250 rno. 64&-1356 lull• olllce or store I ,_ •--_, ffll Hlml1 Founltded: Black,/ tw","ot• poeail. Wlr/gat Ir•. End 1 r IP1. ,.rc;h etc . Fln. ra.p. clean M/F, 3 • -• wtlnd1or111 9PM. 14302 & 14304 •1,.HI ._,., IP<> l>UP9Y n ron ~ ....... tamlly CorTl......,x. ~,, M75 mo Incl .1. 2 B B ,. __ ,. •P•ct •••••••••••••••••••••• llYll1 Norm·a Re,teurant on .... -...... """'" . . ... ""r· rm1. bath, kltch prlv, -r. 2 •. .....,, ... o. Beach Blvd Btwn 2 L .a ... 5 mo. + $300 dep. ulll. Conttcl Mike Ru•· •---.. ~. pool evall beaul Npt 8ch Prlncevlll• aree. Fur-Roommate lo shr 2 Br 2 Frwyt CNlc: Center VII-eaH II• R9tall 11ore epec18 lllttlng BHch/ ~ a!!~·llll23
541-4147. 2324 Elden St. tell ~5 ••~••••••••••~ home 115<> <>< $250 rrn + nlshed, fully equipped, Ba Prom. Pt. Plll'11al vu. leg• Shopping Center. Owner CSMlres partner to In Ille flnelt In 1 th ctn· anytime . ..........-.
Lrg 2 Bdr, In 4~. $440 llOO dee>. 780•8242 bfr tannlt, gott, poot. Special nn-smkr. $370. 87s.38H Prime location. 979-11111111 IHte 7500 fl ot new lurv furniture lnc1Udlng Found: yg wttlte F short·
pr rno, no peta. 557-2333 • 2PM. ' Summw or Fan r•1• bV Roommate to Shr 38r 11... or 1145-1260. •P•c• In Huntington raproduclloni, coll.ell· heired cit w/collu.
att l /wltnda. Kennebunkport?. week or by m.onth. male/ female. Beech. L••H guar. a ble•. •r1tolel of heritage Tuatln & 2111 14s.oee1 Near OCC, pool. W/O. 213/873-0211. 6415-1881 Alrpcr1 trM • Exec:. Sul· percent owner-'llp In 80. & eicqui.tte Mndcralted ·
I 1 7 O, non·• m k r . GS 1 ... From 225--450 aq. tt. 000 aq tt bldg cloM to plec:M. Corene del M.,/ FOUND.: Sm. kitten. Or~. Ul1llM
2 bdrm, t ba, NW cat•
pett, pelnt. no peta.
1426. 112 Tullp. ~1-8155
•a er. l~wer, 1420/mo.
,,... cr'Ptl & '*"' Chtld ok, "° :r--me ai...,... .......
Wasn't he the Ambassador from
Australia under Teddy Roosevelt ?
'
730·9321. After lpm. PALM 8PRIN Stir &Miit 28r. 1 b1k to S1 per aq. tt. Many xtrae. beach. No dn peym't. Newport 8Hch, prime mete. Vic:. Hbr. Vu Hiiia,
PRIVACY? ocn. avail lmmed. Nr Cell 657-7010 c . 11 M r . 8 r 0 0 II. location. Writ• for more dtM. 7511-0«0 EmpfVd mele, tndry f9ctt.
quiet CM ltM. 1117 /rno.
et! 10AM, 149-093t
New 3 BR 2 BA homM, Beach Blvd 1275 mo. ll14/5M-2105 Info: ABFR, P.O. Boll Found· BMll gt~ ehott
pool, ac>e. bbq, tt•eo, B 1 r b 9 ti O • O 8 3 9 . ~~/~ ~ X:. ~t 11335, Santa Ant, CA hair ·kitten. Loving a
dally maid H rv. From 1148-2111 .. · · """' 12711 pl-". 76 ......... ,. -...1• -.,.Jt fl• S125 n1Q111. ofc loc. Avetl lmmed. .,,_ .__, :":'.":::-&•••••••• .. ••••• Palm lJprlnv-Retort Mate 6r t.iNlle thate 3 540-1287 ~ Ml.aAL MM-llftl. Aefttall, 213/879-e:zoe bdrm, 2 ba home In TOP LOCATION, Hal'bor· .. ..,, fffl Want a~ of yOUf Loat·Blll/wht Shih Tiu •
......,ly t...... II Hunt. lch. S220 mo. ~ Bek ... "-n1er. 301 t•23 •••••••••••••••••••••• own tot ~ coat? Hatt>or a 19th, CM on,-,, "" ren -now eY9 . Maul-KIMI 1 bf, lux. l30 utll. 842·1412 .. ..,.. ... • -,...., night. Coete Mela Bteu· 1140 & up. Color TV. per dty. Oen v u , Hatbor Bid. CM. &80 l _. ~~1 ... ·Ol*tnt· ty~1111.CM,,.._ Phonea In room. 227 4 113-4210, 97&..NSI eYt, F to ehr 3 bf E/81de C.M. I 2 6 0 I q , ft • M g t In newer bldO on C:O..t -.., vm " 30 _.. ~... 717 ~ INYd. CM. "" •121 yr Old M, 145-1100 ....... 13418 Hwy, South L.agune. AP" Oomp .. t• .. 1-up p(111 ___ .. ______ _
114t-7445 ,_,.. M ~ .. LtlM Hml·lurn. Uto/mo. & PfO•. 000 eq. lt.o Exc.l· bu11n .. 1 con11.11t1nt, Lott C.t. "--d. Sold uuHeeU"i;'rnl'•,,"~ utlll. NO ln'IOkln,, no 2nd floor Walk•Uj) offtoee, l•nt private Ptrlll.,g ~11 ~MIMtedmlit.Mtd
BE IC H I 'h EI • P•t•. John I · pm , 1125 a 1115 montlll~. betllrtd tlk90. Wt mo. -., i-tut. 4'4-MtO
ft • ft ft ft .... fl 848-N7t, ~n :C:-i ~~ ~'. Tlltt* Al90C. 4M-1171 :':"m'Jeeee'J:J'n•• .. • • -fr atM
$111...&. .._1 I' nonemtcr to IN I br 162· 11SO H.B. ofC l/Ot 1ndult 1Pect N••CS U0,000 Srd TO, iW ... t: ......... ~';l
"" r1WW511 duplex, f /81de C.M, IVWI. l'or let et#1ino et 'MY 1-ve ~ ....,. ltlf.......a.... ..
1<11cM1..-.Makf.P001 Oldwt a -.... ll""QY. ans Inell. utllt. 148-7tto &.a.I eM ... 1490 mo. t47""" "°"' "°9M. '42·56U ......, NWPt llYd a WltOn All client• eOt-* wfth OwMf dMll9 pal1fMI' •o ._.._. Pr ,....., ..-. 011 •· •tpt•k
C<llta .._ f41.t711 ~a , ...... --. IH•• 7100 ft of new ....,..."°' .. ~' 2:: ,,., ~roomed ~· to
._ ._...._ ~ Ctedltt: C..apiis..n ._._ w &a.f •.W 1p1ot tn Hunun,ton hr llill 1111.ta .... .,1 ..... "1"'1~•.eer,, .. lft.., nJ'lff."nl"lrn•m"n Good...,,..~ mnne•"neS":r.elr.U htoh Lee~uu. a •1 1111...., u • ......... ~ -.. ~ ... llllllllol• U. Tiw T.,_,o. ..... Cler ... '-r9"t IOdl ,. ~ .._ .. 1t1 IO, I .._ .,,._,'!!'1!111 wt00W MAI= tor TD I !ft t..cl ...... WMet au:S,..., ... ,,.,., ~-; M1·11 ~\o~ ,tttt. o,,., -...'::._--a=~ ~,=:. •·~:i: :_.~cf=.·~,: ••••r•t1•11 '""'-'· ,,.~ft' .-•= ............. :,~:~._,,.o. :=;,~r::r..;'. a: H ..... =.=;.:..,;,'"; ..._._ ..... ,r.I.,,...,. ...... .,. ,,~"' ...... ., !!' "1n:·''ru"'l,:i:'IDUHiiiATttlliil iJJ· u.r.!..~ °"""""-....... &' .... ,. .... , :v ' CK. • lff:fl.. .... .. • Oiiil ·iiiii:
• It. '1~ " .... fftllt J.Hf I •• ,. .. ,, -= '='="*-""· ~ ' ,. llft!I !!-~ GA I rm:,. W'ltt• O•O ~· t11 u1111 . t:;!..,·tZQM =~ ...... ,-.. i;,'Wilil.'.i't..._ ........ _ ..... ...__......,....,
,............ M.IMfJl .... IJ.ff 11*.~ .... IJ.ff fk'l..IFM.C .... f~ '*AMtll .... 1.{ff '111..,M'll. •••• 1.{ff ~·~a"... ..,. (1111)
1 Cout DAIL.Y PILOT/Sunday, July 4, 1982 Pl
~·i:tt•••Or AllMhtlllmt ~
Dofl't ... ~ LHtUNO w tlO'U.., Ul811~
"" to ·~· • ..... • m Ira _,,, '"" ~ 11119 n ,... lu.uft '-'d.M~•_,M~mllllfrNll SllV£Y IM._ .... _ -... tort~......,._..~ Tl\e oorlnge. ~ll 1 """'-otftot -.. ~ out·
nttlonally rHognlatd going pereontllty & lff•JANT
encl ~ lnOrllUd .... • ........... ......
'""91, Utllln ~r OUI• rtl
1IOlftt ~. 1Nm IN lfWINI A"IA l\ow lo "°°"'8 • llalned H1Qt1 ....,.. omoe lltllllt &
H IH 0011n1tlo,, Cell organl11t1onal OtPablll·
l·.,M. 141·4321, hi ti.. MC*Nry. ~W.
:MS. IOI mlnltnum tto WfHTI Mot·
EST~ !A~.; .. tL\l 7/,.8/9
n.. ................ ... 01ilp1t11nt trtt tmtnt We ar. OUNWlt~ lftt• clenttl experUH In "~
proetll'll, yow MVW need viewing tor 1 T eller '*'dllnf telepflone, fl-
lo b9 ~lltMd. mite (petMllM) MIO wen'8 to flllnCMI lrfMlllMnll & s 1150 tin• "°"' wortc. '>' tltM b9 part of our lfowtt\. "'*" tonlaOl 11 _,..
from yovr temlly. ""°'" ... & • ..., ... , we I I nlna a 9W111nQ pr09flml 1 e11oted ln dlvld~•I -• NatW ..._ teM'!, 'lllt"MONlH
av1llebl1 & lll1urenc1 lflould !wive a"*"· of 1 ., ti riftlw • ~ .,..11 Poeltione to "*
1111. -·n ••• _ thand, 10 wpm typing
-•• -elclllt. Good pertOnaHty We heW M Clt*llnQ for & phone ¥0io9. etllllty to ""'°...., 0..111d. lntelll-~tlon under pr..-ure,
Antique doll•. antique and oiher
furnliurt lncludtn1 dlnJna room tet,
boolu:Mee, hand painted China, pottery,
Haviland. hind toola, Unena, paintina by
F.W. CUprtan. Lota of aooc1ie9. ~. yr. reoet1t ....,..._ In a eitoellent b•11eflt1. ..-No ~. NMdecl QI ..... all pl\eMI of OOIMWciel e1too ft .......... ..... ""~it '°'9nttel
gent H IHP1reon1 to at IMlt 2 ~ euouttw ~ ""'-ah C..i ,,,,.
worll In Ill• Newport level experience. Word •••••••••••••fr.r ••••• ••••~•••••••••··~··•••
H#bOr .,.. In OOIT\Mlf• prOOIMlng &/or eoooun· p AT I 0 a A L I : 0 t j I 0. VA.-o SAL!: Alo4I, 8tao-Ol•I Hiii and/or ,.,. ting ~ Mlpf\11. dHkl, Ille cebln1t1. ho<n flf'n, 8pl1Mr pt.nt1,
ldentltl NIM In Ille more Contec:t lr9"9, 657-eteo, antlqu.. (lge Ql .... fronl m1ny ml10. llOUHhold
ltN 1, Unoolfl, Orange benlllng teller trl flNO· POrt -.... 13144'0 ..-9onu1ee a PfOftt
4847 t::i = IMf.. tlone. •nn .... ~~ ..
w 1.-.a1.J111 :; ::::-' ~oU:!': ~~1 ~':'d 'r:'':fl .,..~iaa lft!Utnt .,..., bookcue, Winthro p lltme. July 3, 4. t-~m. ••••• hi••'
* * * hlOflly Competitive lalery ..........._ av_._t + •·-T ind t>enelll• lncludlng =;.::;:.r,r re=: -··· MT., U..) Affllffl Perler Medloal, O•nt11. paid ,..,..._, -.-
t.10 HANNA I e. 111.!11 drop-front dHk, ohln1 2283 Rlpubllo, C.M.
SA. VIC! PRUIOINTI•.,, otftiarlc Cl blnet, more). Or'-ntal GAAAQE 8AL6 Sun & ,.,.i,,,, ,.,, ,,..,,.,, "" • .., L ,...., ... ~ eo. no"' hind bltck lecquer dining.... Mon 8:30AM·4PM. 2130 ........................... 'J ••••••••••••••••
Aeencri ~ ... t10 ~1=1~r,MP· '°' .. dlNll•. 111c»-.. bed, ,..1t1one1 Ave. CM OoutM. bed, nice ctoubll °'*" 24 nn • d1y vecetlon and more. e.port 1Hn10ef': 1•1* ••Et•
7 de~ I WM1c r9qUINd. Mutt be~~ Outboard exper. only. Jtcuul, Saune. loc1l1 INTlfMEWINO BY complete l~pc)f't ........,. St1oCtt MlrlM, 971-3283 ...,,.,""" 4~1o"=.~'l.4·e~e ~·,.~ tm;,,·(~; 3ARAGE SALE . Set/ B~~A~~~ ~~1ro~·:O:
as w•ll ee tourl1t1. APPOINTMENT ONLY '"*'talion, GPW& .......
lankAmef'leafd Master a handle ~ aMelr-Cll1rg1, Am1rlo1n Ex· PIMM Ollt: 1 ce. ~ _.. In
for nat'I. lleldQl*terld Newpo!t/133-l llO/Free · 811~ Pier). Sat. & Sun. Sun/ Mon 10·5. Kit tbl & 538-"32 alt. egm Sofll & loY .... t. oei.ty a
ofc. John Wayne All'Pof't _ 11__ chrt , bkcae• hdbrd, cream, cut velv•t. xlnt
11'11 Mutt NY'I ~t .,,..,, .... book1, mleo. 159 Albert KING INNEASPAINO EX· cond. $450: to2·6202 P'•"· Olnera. All w•l· Penoni* Dept. economloe. Knowledge
come 714/US-3433. 714-780-tooo of Mlddle E11tern
1111111 l /T ::=;~:.:'1 ~ s.cr.lary ei•:;,•;;·9~;:·:·L~~;·~j Pl TRA FIRM mattr .. ~I. GrHn niugihyde
901
.. c.1. or ~I. ellg. bol-l'llUlt ''* blMllt !>Ilg GoocllMI 811/Sun 1o-.4.#i ~-,~--,-,-=,:-,-.,-,=----neve< uMd, worth $530, bed great lllepe SH •
tlna 0 .C. ~ GPC>Or• 's I ' ,.,.n .... oe~,; 8711 Arbor St. (Nr 111th & •••• ••••••••••••••••• 11c. 1248 del. N•ver
5
5
2
•
5698154
g_"
128
4 2112 Hwbor Bl. CM lengu1g11 & culture .
Your Cer ~.You ~ Mutt bit •"911 lor for-.loi'I t11nltywfthgrowtnghome aary o,.-· ~.,g. "" EXECUTIVE M<>tlrovt1).C.M MOVING SALE Sof1, u11d qu11n u , worth _ reeplr1tort.:C~ oom-1-'°'--tPP_...t..,.~~=-==--C b9f .... ~ w111111r. dryer, bike. etc. $3911, c uh only, $219 .,,,., llff Cu1tom Waic & o.tall ~ f>-k travel. 120,000 per yr. AMI. • Tony 547-8241 .....__ --->Clll Res>ort to ne1r11t Em-~ , .•· ployment Development
Piny. Qu1llty patient RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST -ampere or• )'OU~,. 41 1 El Modena. Npt Hll. del U1u1lly home, ..................... .
car•. 111chln1 a prof. Permwpart·tlm9 for busy SECRETARY ~~ mak• It auy. 8'M710 754.7350 4 rr"' tne ltN
relatlone. All Amerloen Nwi>t area 1111c suite. **I BUY** 81&1.1 4 wnife eox. ~ COEDS • WOUid loYe to "" Oec>t. In Ofanoe County peny with you. Ctll Sue I\. I. ,..,. r 1 g e r d I n g 1ppeerance, ctwltacrw, hvy ohonet. must type IY•· NMd• eicper rider
non-tmok.-. Xlnt -...... 500WPM *t-111w, mo<· Good m•ft'1 .. _ .. a-~ or Kathy anytime. I "'ll"\\'flln l #1343357·163.117-014.
953-9383 Ad pd by EmsMc>yar. co. vehlcle. be,;;tt'tt nlno or '";il.;'noon hrs fer ... ,.., A.Iii ,,,. llrtt/H 1111 Good uMd Fu1nll1111 & ottera
0
;;;.d."" · .,....
P 11 • ,.. c a 11 avail S5.50 hr to ttart, Prffl4tet •••• l~~••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• "9Pllane..-OA I wHI 1111
84
9-04
73
, e4o.
1502 800-642~. r.vt.w In 30 daye. Clll N 11dI1 po Int ch 11 r , Diamond Back chrome, or SELL for You
-... -•• ... Cindy 933-9971 • .__._ 1uthlntk: Victorian, ~· blue •Uoy bike ready to llAl11IS AI011ll Fiiiy 3 yre, blue ra.n
--~• llC9 ....... , ved w1l nu1, UOO . r~.S2SO/bet.842.5 107 141 ..... IH·MH out of Gh1ngt1 Kh1n.
EOE. M/F ---'--....,..---..,-________ I ~~~~~~~~jFASHION MODEL who
I.ml • ..... BAR PERSON. lull or .... IO 11Jpplemenl in.
PHOTO MOOELS pert-tlm• nigh ti or come~ working as
ESCORTS/DANCERS wknda. 84S:5544 C.M. ~1111 -~~ : .. ~5 L11rn medlcel 1klll1 & 8'4·1961 840-3829
-VI In the Army Re• Reltaurant Thie IJ19CUtlY1 MCr9t1rtel llY'I 14" 11 IPID I llT ---1 -----,--,----
lrvl nM1 home, Call to-Captllna. Waltera, poeltlon report1 to the .. ,... WIM..... Ill •••.•7110 r-•-8"u lge Buckekln mar•. OUTCALL 24 HRS ..-• mt. ....., "'" ·
MMH7 dey: Weltr ...... HottllMI company Pfffldent or 8 -Lff 957-8133 Very gentle. 15.2 Hd. 7'1t
f!t.r!!l!!!!! ••••••••••
11•H11 I ,.,,,.,,,.. 1111 ..............••...... ,,.... .. .., .....
Taught by 1her1p111.
Cius 1t1rt1 July 6. Clll
MllY 873-17711 IYll
J.-WulM 111$ ...•.•....•......•....
Bkkpr. EKpr'd . Avall
1vee/wknd1, cell 111 5:30.
Peggy. &45-81113
IUm GALLERY 1Mk1 maneger Tuatln 731--0481 Cocilt111 wa11r..... hlghly regarded publl· 160 ~1951 --,---,-,------~":--N-full·llt; mattr ... Mt, yr1. $1500 or bet olr.
•-• with knowledge or art. Santa. Ana 542-4763 Bua & Benendere thing and printing com-HANO-CROCHET!O I .. , av S65. New queen elze, _8_3_S--0_3,...7_7_':'."""-:--::-=-:: Pr
91
t11ttfsllrt11M1am -• Medlaon Avenue polish USAR Ctr. 552-3173 .,, needed for • ,_ pany. The position re-
17
B.ct
0
. apreld, d~'!.bed1 • .;.
1
tao. 894-0338 S100. 750-5832 .,.-.a.,.1J 11-J • .-, Lo<*lng To add to our Impeccable cr~t1111: blatro r11t1urant. A=. qulrH •Kten1lv1 recent ~ ...., '" -•• -._ Ir I IC
IL.J ---le 333 n-... ft h Schwinn 28" Colleglete .... • •••• •• ••••••••••••••• 118 • tever1 m1n U· Muet bit IT)ltlcluloul, cul· -· 9mww r llAM·11AM, ... IKP«'-'1ce work,.'V wit FLOOR LAMP & blh MO
rllle. Cllentel• not n• tured, lllhlon contc1ou1. Nwpt M.O. Meil• young Or., Npt. Bch. hlghelt level of men1g1-GLASS SHADE. Sl&o. • 894-0336 II 11111, II, Olll 12111 IUI IN ceu1ry. Rich Ouellette Flulble houra, chance ~r,...tlo Admlnlatretor.1~~· ~-~~~~~~I ment ind ei1erol1lng ••• 1•51 ••111 II 1•1 lllO Bl•-/gr-t--'-"' .... Salon. 200 Newport for lln1ncl1I partlclpe-M';k":t-1ppt1, polllng, 1: SALES coneldereble Judgement ____ .,.._ .. _·_v ____ Schwinn Veralty boy's -I • • &;e.
11
832 ;,t.&p~·
Center Or. Newport t 1 on . e 4 4 -4 5 4 5, light typing. Mu1t bit able .. r.!' ... ..... In dealing with conllden· WIOlll OUll Ml 10-epcl. Ute blu, 21'', Kint
2
compl, lull alz.e Bdrmj~!I ~~~~~-~~
Beach 540~. to work without aupervl-... 1., tlal m1111r1. ei1c1111nt 644-11151 cond S125. 754-7175 1119, $400 ea. Sofa & r-lrl. •-• ... lllPll G --1-n-er-1-1-0-f-f-lc-,-. -3-0-h-ra-1 alon. ••• "1118 Unllm led ._ potent... sac:r1t1rlel sklH1 and the ---------c h .,.,,... -1v
.,........,, Ne m ltl 11 -• m1rk1 c i -·--'C .. -ry Ch·'r 4'11 chrom9 Beech rul-. lov111et, eut ton11, •••••• ••••••••••••••• iiiiiii~~~~~iiii w u • v,,. • eblllty to perform I ,,,_ ,.., ., $22 .. / ... ••1 r d • P/T I hool I II I f Newly rlUP .. -•,t-__, nice, Ilk• new, " ... oo both."' Jlnt con . c_sT ATE,· 14 .G•m Lab Pert time, Travel~ eumm r' o 10111 6*1 ting Pen o er n~ rff bro1d range of •dmlnl· ""' _....,
• ..... 3031 S 0 .... S • d di ·• Sl50 ..... 1851 beat ofr. 642·5107 552-5132 aft 6 Cert'd dl1mond Items ai1per1enoe 1"9QUI • ,.1. ••• ••· · -· ·"· an acount f.'0 ee .. o-etr1Uve dull .. la .... n. <J4."
trecttve N-s>ort c.nter/ Conv -long term call nll aervlc11 end who 1181 Brus bed v. Old ' bMu· Wbmen'• 10 Speed. Xlnt MEDITERRANEAN BED· RHIO<ed lll(e nu '62 '[. Fl1hlon Island offlc•. a-e1 exp. req'd. e11cell. wor· do11n't went lo uve · tlful. vetY ~•te, 1 of oond. S70 or best otter ROOM SET • K/Q elze. Bir,<? 12 011 P•l,,tlng1.
Ambeuador Travel INFORMATION on Alu-king cond1. & beneftll, mon.y theee days?) No Competitive 181ary end 8 kind, 5300 644-1851 _8_5_7_-_17_66 _____ ...,.... Gd con d $ 2 7 5 21 Chain & nuqget N9Wp<>r1. Clll 844~800 ken. out ol 111te ind F/llme, 7-3:30. 3·11:30. Inventory. 714/963-7031 comprehensive benefita 642~S.1, 642..0100 631·9278 PP
over-"""• ~ evll 71 4·842-80« O< apply In _..._ All active cor Pa.Ir of II""' Old American t.4en'• 5 spd ltollan· made El 1 11 ct diamond CAllPlmlS l•ble. s20.'000 to S60,oo0 person: 488 F11g1hlp s.... ~;:0-0tnc.' loceted 1~ d11con -b•nch11, nice ~o,S!' ~·s!~5;~i G~~~~~~Y ';,:~• Deak p~~~n•nt appr
1
t
11
d ~•
1 to 3 yre. expr. o.mo11-1 y • • r . C a 11 : Ad .. NB BUILDING & Mission VlejO. Send r• patina, •110 le• cr11m -v • · · -Sl25
64
e-
5355
S76.000, 11e s12.11011,
lion to flnllh. sa to $10 301-659-9333. e>per.tor sume to: chelra. 644-6801. ._,...,. •l•o diamond aapphlre
Plf hr. Bring r•fl. July 8 040. Nursing PLllllDING DEPT. •m ••--._,., •• Beautltul Mahogany 111eckl1c1 11 ell 10111, thru 9th. 9em to 3pm. ~ii:iii:iii:iii:iii:iii:i; LYI~ unlD __ , lfat1d1/1 lv•J BookceM. S150 s1.seo. 645-11185
Advertising Santa An1 Country Ovb. i lor 3_11 enlh Competi. ex p'd., 40 hr. week. SUTION UTitW ····.·,······~.···1··n•••••• ___ 64_&-_5_35_5 __ '.""'
4 511
carat EMERALD, ep.. Co OP See Jim Wood. GENERAL live l8lary Exe.II ~ mull be Ible to work Nt.UOTllll ,. 0 , Hammond Ofgen. coueh. prllMd
81
s
12
.ooo. Will
• CASHIER & houaew1r11 1111. 842-8044 or 1pply In Sat. & Sun. Other hra. to Industries Inc Corrn1nd11 ScrHn, 2 Redwood 2x6 decking. 1ntq. dining Mt, trundi. Mii ror $30001 640-8688 ADVERTISIUG ...... F/tlm9. Apply In Apply Nowf peraon· Fl1g1hlp Conv. b• •rranged. Apply In P.O. Box~ ' otllef tcreena lnlald, C•· 4-20' lono: afao redwood bed, d reuera. frplc --------111 peraon: Crown Herd· • Hospt., 488 ~leglhlp Ad.. e.::;:11n~. ~~ H'!!~ Mlaelon Viejo, btnet1, Furniture. Or'-nt· tenc1ng. Cell J!m
9
or Ken screen & logs & rntac #iinJJ•.H•i _,
Wirt 3107 E Cout NB n 11 Art, Jade, Porceflln. _en........;,yt_lme_,_7_7_5_-1_4_1__ 548·2873. 18&3 Parkglen •••••••••••••••••••••• CO-ORDINATOR Hwy, CdM . $14 400 . . . Bl., C. M. Att~t~~~:iuin Blue & White CIOlsonne Cir. CM Bl• 211111 I• ~~~~h:•::; OLDIOAL . PER i EAR N3u:~'-.• 30~uPlll/ltl~e. Aleo liiSilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Equal Opportunity ~.:'!~~ P:::-G~~~:: C•:::;!,!,., IOJO ~~!t"f~N~:!.ne: ~~~ ~ii~~~'=· per tt. I t. .. •••
_,._/P.....a •--Clllll.fil.1 Empl= Laguna Beich. Sat/ ... ~.~-............. sam's Cont1mpor1ry COIN COLLECTION · eccounti n co-op ce -..n-. ••.,.. lfttrlMtltl lf.tf 1111 AN pert/time 11-7. 9 ·= Sun/M on 9AM-5PM. M l m aye M645 . 2 '1•: , gory. Able to co-ordinate lmmed. opening tor r• H n 11ng 1 0 n B c h July 41h. w•ekend 1 80mmF2.8, 2 1ommr4; Furn11ure 1931 Newport PAPER ~ONEY
one-perton co-op de-ll1ble, conaclentloua 11 i-..4, ••••11. 84~.3515 · T 11tphO11 SERVICE St1t1on attend/ b lock S.W of PCH/ PO prism llnder+extrea. Bl., C.M. S.8·5518 BASEBALL CARDS ,p
ertmenl end work person good w/118ures It •••· 11 lt•t ''""--:---:-::-:----S I .. _,...., Full* p/11'"9 111 Thall•. s635, ,,.
2
•
2
•
90
•-t •--rlfltt STAMPS Todd 536-9832 hend-ln·hand with r•tell who cen UM 1 1 k.y fltWs. ',organizer. office peraon I ti M':."80111. 2..llO Fil;...in "" '" •• ..v
ealea •tell. E11c1ll1nt adding mach., keep lor mlac. dut11. Expe-The Cllltllled Advertl· Ad, CM A••ll••t•I 1010 Brand new bedroom. LIYI IAU,.S ~rowth opportunltlH. 1ccur11e records; do 714-114-1411 r I enc e n e c e • 1 • r y . f .. _ ------.....,....-=~ .,.-,.•••••••••••••••••• C1t1 1035 1bIe1. I 1mp1, et c . S•nd IOl"'\90nl you love II
... 2 •321 E ' 282 be k -· p -~~ •• CRT (Clll C'.. Mon T·-) 631 lllJV\l'o ting 0eperttn4Nlt 0 ,,.., SEWING MACHINE OP.E· HARBOR AREA ...................... 978-9457 0 b-·quet ol 30 ..-.-·tlful I :""'... • "· n r-·· '""'~ ...,n., " ~. --·""""--· -----Dally Piiot hll en 0"9-RATORS. Exs>«. quellty APPLIANCE SERVICE Persian Kittens: Silver. ~ ..,.....
tor appointment end exper. helpful but not p-..£.f' 1 _. ......... _ .... , nlng for 1 '98p0nelble, minded, piece rates. We Mii ,~-·"., gu••. C F A . 1 0 P 11 n 1 s . Redec. Elegint floral di· Hellum belloona. Lovely
Interview. nee. HOUSEKEEPER/HOST-.... ~ ..._ th II lie p1r1on """'"' -7 76 207" ft 5 ven & IOYIMll. woven lor brldH & lun I« t"-·e· o..t Approx. 24 hr. WMlc. we ESS. 10 lhow model dtx Mon-Fr .. 11ternoon1. ~~11~~ve'pr•vtoue 1.,.: _eo. __ t•_,..,M,... ... --....,84....,::".2--:lle:-:-52=-•PPlllllOll. 6411-3077 l4/ 1· "• · fibrlc. Mek• olter •th
0 1
July. Beat• the · P11ef otter company pd. bin&-apt In major apt compllll Contact: JOhn Ulun, Loa phon. MIN exper141noe SPARE TIME HELP NEE· f llf APPl.IAm1 Free bMutltul black long
551
-64
18
''h•ck '' out ol ro111. fill lncl'g. major medk:al, & _..,.~I• to ~ Fldefel Sevtnga. Including typing 1pprox. OED. Your own hrs, xlnt hair kittens. call c ir 873-4419. eo.t!3~.A~.s~2e28 dental plu1 profit aha-pro•p•cllve rentera, ~7~~ Bl., N.B. 45 wpm on IBM Set.c· opportunl tlea. Up to Lii 957·8133 2PM-7PM. 960-2534 Mattr-. Slmmone kg IZ S2 000 Full Family Mem-Opp
emp1yr ring. muet be ctllc, modllh & trlc. S1lary plua com-S1000/mo. Appl. Denni. FrMr• S200. Wither & n.. lffl Beautyrnt, firm. 4 moa. berlhl 1 John w
1
yne
Equ
11
!y · ~CO gr-ICloul. P.rm poeltlon. PART TIME mlMlon. 40 hr WMlc With 845-5417 dry•r S 125 ea. Olah· ~~................. Jllnt cood. S290 ($500 nul Tennl~ ~lub f or only
2e5 8'1goe A"'9, C.M. "Uw In fuml9hed model MlllH'9 P«tort for dr ... an occu1ona1 Sit. m«·i---.... -0:'.'":'.'"f--~.~--wun., ltOO. 848-5848 Pets "R" people. Boar· 540-0ll7 S900 (7141821·1503 A~~~h cllentl ... .... •Pt. $400 wk llllry. •hop. Coe ta MIU. nlng. Exelll9tlt c:ompeny .. _,,, ...... ,or Ilk• new, 2 ding & Grooming. Poodle tHU IZ w•m111 I G---t , .....
.....,,... • ....,.,. -• ucep-(Cto.d July 5th) Outllne eKper & educe· 8'5·18e5. ben1f1t1 Including rnedl-r• lllftll ,...doo"r.-· Frott Ire• ,185 pupa for tale. 957-8589 • Muet Ml .,. .. em a er • .,,. tlon1I p1r1on for chll· Ion In ~ t M Burt __ , 11 ....... I GOOD CONO. S 100 LI SCllee, a.epc din~ lenglng position with •lllUl!PllT Tm 4
1
.......... ~·~ ~. 10< PAIT,_ ...... dent • "'" nturan· nHded,..Oy Huntington 893-toeO Doberman female puppy. 642-8218 Mttlng. 8-4pc lunch .., h
' ti 1 "........., ...,__ ce. credit union. etc. 8eec:tl City &:N>ot Ottt. 1---------
3
mos. Free
10
GOOD .... ~ or11t growt po en • · Loolllng for lntlf .. tlng lntwvw IWI. PO Box eves ertd/or W9111enda. Oppty tor ~ 11 mo. l)OIHlon. Salary ll•lllU w•••tr• W1terbed w/hlatllf a
11
• + 8 ee •II oth4w ,.......
Pen/tlm9
10
ltatt. Chan-wortl? lyptng, no lhor-2700, Huntington BMch, Relponeible ldults, over Call for 8P.PO'"ttNnt for 11,710 10 $2.180. per 1•1• -home. A '1'1 lover. ner, never u11d S50, setting•. Plus I or l'l'IOfl
ca to learn gr~ -:'1'· lhend. 8-ffoon Ofc. on c a. 92&47. 21. with outatendlng, •t· lnteM9W, 842""'321. ext. mo ~Ing on ••"9-$30. Me--0953 !9~~~:56 I· O 7 O 7 &
962
_
9817
from
4 10 8
pm
18
Mt'Ving ~. tOleJ 191 photography, ram ng, P.C.H. 948-7431 ---------trlC11ve PlflOn•llti.. to 277 rl•nce. Apply: 20451 ---------::-::--:::--~ .,,.---~-:---:--pcs. Nev•r used. PP •anddv~'!:~· direct mll11 -liiiiiiftiimiilmiii:Jpl-... work with youth (lgH ·~· ltasf Cr 11m 1 r L n .. H B . ~ YAI Ill Doble pup, M., AKC ch Oak hutch, bookceH, A 1 k 1 n g S 1 5 . o o o -~, menagemeri · • -P/T, $1,200 p lus/mo. 10-14). C•ll 2·5PM , 964-8888 sired. blk/rust, shots. d9111. COlonlal lt)'l9 M l 546-9149
Otllc• sklll1 MUii be Exper'd °' w4tl train. Ofy Own bo11/busln111. 842-4321. Ext. 343. EOE ,... ----:---~-::--I 638-9832 •It. ,m 979--0181 ,,,,ssoo __ • _wi_H-:-MC>--:-· _54_<>-_7--:409:-1-0 -•• -k-.-. -f-ur-n-.• -,.,-,,-c-.:-A:-n--comptemented wlttl love deaning 1*rrt Mktg. Mgmt. &46-8776 330 . Bey St. TOPLESS MODELS ---,:---:-~=:-=---1 Bdrm ...... dbl .,.,.,,.,.. bid n E
of art, lnttlncttv. good 4•1985 PAIT TM Cotta Mela, CA 92826 $75 O.t.Y • PAID DAILY Kenmore dllhw11her AKC MIN. POODLE _., --.. , · ctlor. •hlng geer. ve-
tut• and ftaw191a groo-liiii;;;~;;r• JAllTlllAL Newep1per Promotion, Equal oee:y Emp:yr. no exp • nee • 826-2583 Port1bl•. S50 Champ bloodline, black 9 drwr dresaet. mirror, 6 rythlng goes! 546-3642
Cl r w r h i boy S200 ming. Rigid dr111 code 11118/IUll 20 hr~. fxs>«leric. M o n · Fr I . 540.7409 F, 1 yr, $100. w/Shots &
540
•
7409
QUITTING Buelne11 SM demand• refined Ilagan--· pr...-red. Clll for eppt, 5:30PM-9:30PM, Sii. S'"LES TUlllll HUii papers. 951-8421 now In ""0Qr41S1 at Bel-l 8 5 5
...._.. " klll & t HOVER UPRIGHT VAC II "'' ce . Cel 44.4 4 , t1r .. 1 899-2691. H.B. 9:30-1:30PM Earn lop PIY by the L11rn I t ge VI· Dlll·l ·matlc: ~drive, AKC MIN, POODLE Beautllul Entrance Ha um'1 Contemporary
540--0808. Fut-pecad ad egy. nde. --Ll-.-:-,.1-11....-.IUT~'.:' .. ~.,=-$85.00 to etart beech. S300-$800 wlcly. luable ••P«ience In the S70. 492•8426 Champ bloodllne, bl•ck Table & Mirror. gold leal Furniture 1931 Newport _A_UT_O __ M_O'""T,...IV-e~----1 fllt, 1ccur1t• typltt. --Then p1rtnerlhlp'1 lhere C•ll 536-7511_ ~ for Army Reserve. After F,
3
mos, S
2
SO. w/ehots legs, block onyx top, Bl .• C.M. 5•8-5518 ( U ..... L--a-l•I 85wpm. o.n. ofc. dUllet ExP«lenc«I, famlly lew, ol profltt. Must h1v1 Jerry Lane training aerve one wee-18 cu ft refrigerator. lroat & papers.
951
•
8421
from France 1500 ------b:-:
1
--
-.. ., plu1 dlllYwlel. Salary & Ill<• ch11ge of one men pleesent voice, private · kend each month plus free w/lcemaker. S200 -----:=--:----860-1960. 10" Craftsman ta e •-Line mechanlca/ technl· b•n•flt1. Atk for Bar· office. S.A. Civic Center deak & phone, c11u1I Siles two weeks each y11r. 845·6334 ~IHtlt Ttrrlt~ --
0
-L-
0
-M--IA:-R:-O:-R::-E::".0::---1 wlblades. only $125. clena needed nowl OM bare, 714-751·2180 area. 541-4411. attire. For ln1erv1-. ceh , ... T1111 pay earn extra money, PX,
7 821
548-1381 f
... "'-ty Of l~~~~~~~~~~ •'4 I t be flt c II Hotpolnl Refrigerator A c . Ch. sire 55 • BUFFET TOP $85 exp pre err...,. ro""' after 8PM. p••y TI•I Wiii rel remen ne e. a POOL TABLE. ·Brunswick cuitomer pay worlc. ...Mllht-lwfst 842-5878 ext 312 -today: Frost Free, 2 door 14cu Male lrlth Setter, pure· 642•3036 lull sz
1
..
91811
w/bell
Plea11n1 environment lllTAL lllPT. Top layout & setup ope. Opportunltlea avelleble Tuttln 731-0481 fl. yellow S100. 548·7890 bred, bMutlful. S501beat Mitched LR Ht: soll, return )(Int cond. S450.
near John W 1 yn1 n1ed•d for pl111ant, rator lor Tornos Sw111 with the L.A. Tlma Cir-Santa Ana 542-4763 Luge Olaplay Freezer. ofr, 545-7091 1oveseat, colfae & end 844· 1128 or 1155.1C,37 Orange Co~mty Airport. buay, e1t1b'd. group 1utom1t1cs. Gd. future, PllTlllAPllR cul11lon Dept. In our USAA Ctr. $52-3173
0
bles S200 648-5617
Exe. pay, beMflt1. See practice. Exper. nee. growing shop In L.eguna Eun top p1y t1klng door to door newapap« ----------s,h5l g or
1
t5r!d8•8f~~5•n0y; flH ti Fta IMS " · · PoOI tbl. AMF top line
Senlloe Mgr. Npt. Ctr. 840-1122 Nlguef off AYflil'Y Pkwy. anapahc>ta In your area. lllee progr1m. Gueran-TIARL llEIT n .. • " •• • •••••••••••••••• ••• FLAT· TOP ~ESK 4x8' elete, belo9 felt top,
..... ...,,.... ..__._
1 -...i-u-...... Micro Pr.clalon Sw111, Amateur photogr1Pher1 teed hrly. wage plus lncent1111 company ... 642-6838. "Oki".
8
eweet lovlng 52x26, 7 dra-1. S4-0 bell return w /1cce1.
Dove/Quell Sta. ---... ,, 714-831-9331. Call Chris nffded. Part/full tlm•. comm11t1on. Hre. 4PM to king Travel Agent w/ la.ii.. lllS Hueky/ Simoyed "'ult F. 673-1573 s 5 o o . 4 g 4 . 5 1 1 8 ,
NEWPORT BEACH needed for pleuant, Ou~euM No 9JlPlrience or Mlllng 9PM. Training 11 provt-heavy retell & group Ill· •••••••••••••••••••••• needs good home. CHEST OF ORAWERS 754·1588 Mr Godfr.y buay. nteb'd. g roup iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r-ulred. Write to: Uni· ded Potentlal to 11rn ___.__,._. Computer •i1·
5 .t.UTO MECHANIC, Alfa, precl ce. i1p1r. nee. veraal, P.O. Box 1223. plus Plf ...-. or perlenc e required. -•-•-_ S30
73 1573
-.. I e
..., S300 ..--. F ,.......,......, •••tr .. •--· ,~~~536-~~1183~2~1~rt~6p~m~~I 44" high. 211" wldit, Mannetlc CU11t. C1mber BMW. Ferrari, PorlChl, Npt. Ctr. 840-1122 Menao-nent Montebello. Ce. ll0840 • an Interview. c 1ll: Nwpt/CM ar11. Oline. .July 8th, 7-9PM dra-s, · 8 • gauge. (Snip-On) S60.
quallfled only need ap-lfet .. lartefs 1-800·252·914 t. ext. 540-7855. HOiiday Inn, C.M. Moving. Need home lor all Two chelrof drawers. cen 982-9817 4 to 8pm, "'~--DENT Aalt Oftho "'"'t 1204 ----------1 s bl· ..... "M-lc". Lovable. .. .. 3 ply . .-.-.witlon Houston, · ' . , • ., . • ..... Trli ... I p A I NT ING · (et 405 Aoly/Brlttol II _,.. ..,, bit etack..,, dwrl H . Br eke Bleeder {Grigg
Tex. Cell Fred Mderaon, Bch. 4 day M·Th. fxs>«. ~·, •~-Cemltaperaon/ stripper, IALll ~-Free Cet•log Avalleble 2 y11r old male cat $40 both. 673-1573 G.JOO) w/adaptera. S75;
7-t , 7·2, 8AM·1PM , & ROA req. 8'2·28.28 __.. .. --laed cemereper1on/ SSS$ SlO to $25 hr. Un-•••••••••••••••••••••• •LOOAAOO AUCTIONS 875-4898.
7
. Couctl, gold & rust no-962·11817 from 4-6 pm.
714-842·1258. Art July 2, Start your MW carMr on •tripper, lor 56 yr old dercov er Weu home A.ti.... "'S ~~1~8~78~3~8e~ec~h~B~I~, ~H~B~l ~dor1bi. "'11rt strewt>er-ral, COlonlll ltyll. S75 .t.saoned 112 ... ~. Clll 713-531-0227 Uttte Mtea Mun9t •ton I our 3rd lhltt, ewning $4. printing co. Mul1 have 5 partlel. 845-7744 ••••,,...••••••••••••••• ;:: ry blond fern. pup. Found 552· 1821 S8 elCh. Celt 982·9817 B--.-B-Y_S_l_T_T_E_R_n_e_e_d_•_d_,1 Tulf•t. along ceme • up to $4.50 •you ~ yr•••,_. In Ill ""•~ of I'' ......... ..._ In Beck .. _ Needl la·
" 1pld1r Ind reed In the come more ........ d you ......, ,,........, WESTMINSTER ,r..,,. --~,. KITCHEN SET lrOln 4-3 pm w•ekend & or 1ome 0 II Pll Cl lfl d .,...... . dlf1crm/1trlpplng opera.-SALESPERSON lor cllll-•••••••••••••••••••••• mlly w/young chfldren to
• Y ot •
11
• wlll be promoted to Ilona. Top pay & b1Jne-dr1n·1 thop. Exp'd. In ABBEY Dual blcycte cet reek. SIO love. 815-5582 Table & 4 chairs, S45 Spring Tlghtenat. (Bear ....... 8'2·2995 MCtlon lbout Mia Muf-mgmt. & IUpeMloty ... 1111. C1ll 1151·9500 La· r9tell only. Full/ P·tlme. ANTIQUE MALL Xlnt condition 492·8426 tool) S30 Cell 1162·9817
Banking
&lllllTllT
Orange CoMt s.vt~ " Neklng Aocountent with
,· S&l ••s>«. Strong Nllllt
•r• nee. for po1lllon
which r9P0N dlr.ctly 10 the Contro119r. Cell:
Vl<*le, 75+-1801
E.O.E.
ORANGE COAST SA·
VINGS
1700 Adem1. Colle
MeM
Benklng
m.&.11
If you have upertenca • at141er,.OfhMV)'~
ring and 91\jOy WOf111ng In
ple11ant aurroundlno•. "* may be the jOb '°' ~· ... e lft8'CW 8&L wno
" Mltllng quall"9d ap-pllcant1 to lltt a t .. l•r
f)Olltlon In our llWWpOt1
Beect1 Oflloa.
Ute tYDlnll end ~ ,.. c~:.:f.tftllff • mvet.
benefttl ~.::.
opUcel I d•tt•Ml•nt cov•rage. ,. ..... oell ,,,.,.onMI depertm.,,t.
117-2410 tot an ap. ' Poll--•t. HOM! NDIMl 81L
fet'• Tun.t and bought It YllL Celt: 714-537-4840. .... ..... Hiiia P•tlt• Merctle, 842~714 11761 Westttllntter Alie. 731-2133 FREE to gd home, epayed Bdrm Mt·. d ...... mitt & from 4-8pm. for H .96. You c1n Mii Interview• held every 1-·--·-------i ---------1 GAROEN GROVE female cet, friendly, gd .,....
your tulfet 1nd lot.a of roor._ at 1390 N. Cec. Haw'°"=~...,., Wllf'lt S..lflry 564-8103 c iuelllea Ad• ue the hunter. 548-2873 1prg1, dreuer ·s~10t• 4 Joiner. motor ind oth•r thlng1 through Hwv., Lag. Bch. from to......:_.'..":... ..... fort.._...__·-•'--.•• .... ~~~~~~~~~ f
1
· atenCI , tprd, 1t1nd S150. _, _, ~--. _ .,., _. ....... -,... '" _ 1n1w1r to I eucc111 u Free: a.au. gnl)' short ti.tr 492-6428 84e-23n Dally Piiot Cl111lfl•d tAM--Noon. E.O.E. • "well. 842-5878. plus bonu1 weelcly. NMd Trade your old etulf for garage or yard Miii it's• kitten, male. Loving,
Ads. Cell 142-5878 own transportation. Cell ~·w good l11 with 1 better w1y to tell mor• tirne. 759--0440 IUSS Ill u.f Sp1 8 Jl 8. must Mii, eny ,
'\
~ <O> ) )
NTID .
( d5 ) )
Newspaper
carriers . for routes
in HUntington Beach,
Fountain Yalfey & Newport Beach
• •ooc11112t2p ..... ,,,... ............. CALL
CtAQILATfON OIPMTMIHT .........
C:h:'":"=4;:9:2·:56=72===!..::Claultl9d====ed=. =84=2=·=58==78=:!=peo==P=''=' =====:::;F --RE_E_H_e-lrcu-11-0.,..,.11.,-ed~b-y Queen me. Coat &2500, reeeonabll otter· eccep.
Carlton Int. by: lie. Sty-Mii 1750. 845· 1985 led. 552-0582, 552·9587
11111 .very Wed ew et Aedecor1t1ng elrnos1 new Kirby vacuum. needs
7:00. 38"0 So. Plan Or. earth ton. llYlng room. work, & carpet 1h1m-
(So. Cout VIiiage) S.A. bran & glue t1bl11. po o • r . n • w S 7 6 .
n un 11•1a1M Ntt• uu
(orY_.. ......... ...._elo.)
1. Pleet your ed In the Delly Piiot
Clllllfted eectton (It'• beet to run 3
deyt for muJmum expoewe). " ~
pey for~ 8d In..,. w·• run It 3 ~and only °'*Ve~ for 21 '
2. o.t ~ FREE ~ hie llgrll ( .. ~ haw to do II OOfM In to tM Dalfy
Plot & PllY fOr your 8d In ----.. wtl alwie~ two 11JC11 ltgnl -l'ftl!I rlK dWVI). _
3. Prtoe .-. ,,,,,_ °' INf'OMndlle.
4, Have ptenty ot ottano• on ft1110 •(ntck •• dtm.. quartwa, MMe • °"' Md ftW dolllr bllll>-.. ...._..,.tun, w ooune ~...,,. .............. •
No calla. Also bed• & rnlac. lterna. 540-7409
Free klttene, 8 wk• old, 643·2848w -.,..,.elg~h-t .,..,.L_011_pr_ogr_1m--. -alt-:;
m1le/femei.. gr.y tiger Hav. IOm•thlng 10 NII? n1turel products. 30
atrlped. 848-5170 Clealfled Id• do It Mii. days for $30. 83f-2801
q
..
• ,,, 0 ..
" Or.noe Cout DAIL V PILOT /8und'Y, July •. 1882
M •IMft ... IMf '1tt.=r IM'IJll ..... J.11 ""'""llmtl!tf ,,.,,,_.,MW. .. J J.ft IA~.~ ...... fA'11.~ ...... ~'!!!1.!~r.!.'!I. ...... ~1.'!!1.'-'1!!!11. ...... , ... 't!t.Pltl. ......... . '••tw ~t::-:111~' a:...,· • •0 ·a.;1• ~'jrlJ·,:,d'l:a'::f1 "':·~ .. -WI PIY tmlft .......... 11.~ l!utr ........... 11.ff rtm~ ......... 11.ff Y.~ ...... l.~ff P.!r.J.'l ......... !!M
••••· 1 1000 lnolijd•• rm •• .-. ••••••••• m1 0t (i1•) 1.1eoa 1...P. •· 111•7tio TIP NWll lalMI llllft'I MEISTER La•t 01 CA OtMllc:I 1' CO"OOIA, Od oond.
,,...., .... 141-07?1 l~TI VAIC OINOMY Haaf 1.-aa ., UTmllll m '• n 9 78 VW Convert wnlle 1•1 1 1,IOO llllH II, a..w ._.w tloll With W/motot mount. 1100 --..,. l'NIW. """"' l,IM PN llO UAI •••f PlllOll/Alll w/blaoll tog, AM/l'M 83t-7138 "!llttlll\Q GUhmert '1~1 e.llt.' Mfl. tJ~? ffffiil!:•jfl'~' .. TI' lUll 111111 ........ 13e3t HarbOt 81vd tlttlO, Cllt, air, ll'llg 1"'/~t~C~h-ry-.~N.w-....,.Yor-ket-,-llllr-
1 Vfe a t a r I 110 0110 .... -.,,., I' lal>ot wtlhe w/rtlnt>ow •T• -· • ....,. -aai -a•t llAL...... Qardet1 Qrove wt111, Mien If( ... lo mt, l ln1 . S2K ml. mint cond. 71CMPl1 A:.i-,.,, tlrlpe, m1tohtng 01111. •-~ ,._,_ -l••-ltnle• ownt car. Mint. Prtc.ct to aeooo 857-64211
Ntao ION IMM eounCI .. ;:,~!......... MIL Olrl, ~. llota• Midi from 'ord Cowl« 2'to H11bot llYd. I g L ... Mii 7t4-tt0-3331, Al ,84 NEW YOAll,EA mo-Ae oemete with aoom ..... I • llon Cutfltone Ind. ~ l>O• 1111111 lopj)tr, need• COSTA MESA ~ tit 11 vw F'tlb•ck, 111n1 F 11 g lie run• go
NO reoelwer 1 180, Ptl-, ~eott · · _.. -, JOI YOUI 7• Turl>O, .,,..,t~ .. 1., ,_.. em/Im c .. 1e111 lier.a. ,,. I l ft•• vaw 1Ye bUtQllt lllm't, 17' '111er_... Slooc'J._. -.... 1 I D r" ....._.. .... w *" new t1r11 • .xtnt enotne 11••1 N811 -
left• 1110, f'lonMt IX ~ 1h1fl. Liiie nt• = = =~~ 12 llgl'lll & aD.'tt~IOn !!•al01••y · m Ill ~ l1C 111·2111 cond, new pllnt, IUNoof, '3e5 wr, l2t3)4()2-3tSo
new ara. 08(1, 146-1131 WANTIO: ~or EQual wltr.-. Kini oond. Ulltlty tr1r. WI HY ...... MA •. 1rg1. loedtd, low ml· 11900. 0 111 844-1t t7, ..................... .
•tier tpm. C":ltOf', Slot 10 •KW. 11100. UM* Ndl IOIM wortc. '40. OLUll Ra•a 3100 w .. t Cout Hwy. ""n 6 111g1. Tom: 842·1803, e-te-2ees. '71 MINI ....
Antique l>W MW, run• or 0--: 71"·5'0-280I N0-554S Ill Tll.,...111 N~port Beacn lfllt •.. ... 1142·5481 1• vw •12 weoon x1n1 1 ow• 76t-1eet
ttrone. 900d fOt hMvy (t.VON 9 rubber b01t, llll• u · MONTGOMERY 8011 lrlr toe whit for 13' 1142-9408 · JMllrfl '77 Por1ohe 01t8, xlnt cond. In/out. 11Ho. Call ""•• H11
d\ity Jobi Clal new 1500 SAIL. FIO, 11111 trim, bo11. '100 ~frH boet cond Recent overhaul 5•6 95111 I-• "' U~ ••• '1'.coomom!'o . ti&·ll"9 /I I) ......... •3 "'' ,,,. l411MllllT CtslllilUMtuJ4 .b. k • II f .· 7"4"s;1~=·.·.-;.it,;.·;; .. •• . .. ., a •loop rig, xlnl oond., w r r . ....,.... .. ...................... . n-r • .. r111. anr . 72 s n~ ·-... .
8 9041 "VON R&OOR!ST '81. llOred ln1ld1. 11200. 'lt Uflll t•ltl $13.500. 8•0·6&A8 uper .,.....t..... 11c. pt. pb, lt3H .. •1• 5071 • $1900 8•8-2371. 1!48·107* Prl~••• trounteln Vellt~ w/mtr. mount. 1125. " .... A•lt l#ftn IAlll 21K. 8 tOd gOOd cond. '82 MAZDA RX7 OS 85,Cabrlolet, no ruet. llint. 8•11·1'81 ·"
Te nnie Club. monthly CMtl. ad ,,...;. ' ·~--~ MM . Aak tor f:1tke &•8·1246 5 •Pd. 1Jr. 1Unroot, IJ3,SOO. ,.,, IHO dueit °"'I 145, 548-"98e., .,...,...,,.,., Duffleld RIOlno 8ab01 nu -"'"" :'.r.":l' 1m/frn t1treo, alloy1. 87S 8609 19711 Sclroooo, 4 IPd. 111· • ••••••••••• • ••••••••• ·~·'TM UH Sall M1!1 Cell •••••••••••••••••• ... 19 Flat tH, Kini eond. oo • ..-.r. orig owner. 881< ml. 90 Ford Fairmont, • dr. _,,. -~ BAITISH S11gull, llghl· m1n . . l.ITelOOYWORt<l lnllde&out.am/fmc ... , t2 ml. '8 1 358. yellow. Orig $3,000.•9•·2810 euto.alr.AMIFM *'300 . .. .. In weigh!. 1100. Ce.ti. ,9,.5907 or 491·1527 paint/up to~ off your ... llTll lo mt. 13500. A•ll tor l~~~oc{Q:" cM~t1:&'!1 cond. All serv rec. $8. '89 vw ood d I 1168-5719
45 n. 2Kll conit. L~ 548-022e 111· Hobie C•t. yellow w/ bO<ty tl'loP Ill. 5311·0832 Top doller• for Sporte Jtfl, 552·3480. · ner • ooo. IA2·9771 blue. ~I autcoon. 11~.~ 1---------
... ·~ .. 1 J COMPLETE S 11 1 1 teq. 1UnrlM .. u.. Like All Chevy tructc Pf(t•: '..\ 0 1r1, 8ug1, Carnp111, ll IWDI ILO OPE """ 75 Pinto Wag Gd GOnd m • ., ........ t., 0 uly 11>1-1 r g or new. 12500. 875-1181. ton to dlHel. Rbfl. 914"•. Audi'• 'H Ptrsellt Ill& llrm. 83t-•323 ~ft 6PM auto trans. stereo $1.000
c I a I . I 7 SO O . Sebot type bo11. 175. A9't for U/C MOR 5 IPMd ·Stereo c1a .. 1,. mint cond $9, .63 vw. Kint cond., nu firm 831·1279, 652-5252 714/e:Jt--3596 5411-<r.1211 t3' 11flbo11. nd1 1om1 lrantmlNlon from 1165 M llAIUll AJH 8•2 ooo 831•1•2• eng. trans & red llrN
Antique mlrror1. cendlf•· ..,,, lwtr Hfl i~· =~ whl lrtr, & up. S&4-tll50 YIUIWMIU 12711 80 92• Turbo. loaded '80 $1750 or bell 980·S820 ~~nCo9u~;~/:~:~ ~:
br1. Et1ger1, M1hog •••••'•••••••••••••••• . Thi Ult1m1te Cer/RV 1871t a..cn Blv 92•. Take ove< l11a1es lory opllon, ill recotd•.
oolfH lbl, gol4 Chow 12 ti Alum Jon boat w/2 AMF C1t1m1ran/Oulrlg. Alerm. Ungobox, TL HUNTINGTON BEA~H *FANTASTIC* 71 •• 825-1808 '12 IH 12111 oulltlndlng cond tbl• & t1111glng temp, HP Johneon Mira. Greet very good cond. '350. 3000. Stendby bettery, t•• .. -Od cond, clean. eurirl s3 UIS. 6,...1469 or
comer tbl, d1tlgner Clo-Bey Bo11 '300. 873~2 "3-6272 t111hl&j fight rllel tnctu. ~& .. _ * FIATS * '12 114 t .I ~8-•82 t &40·•,61 ~;~14~·14 . Jewelry, Avon lnJl1t1ble llf1bo1t O&TAMlllll g:i !n~.::Y,h~l: WAITED'. Aebullt 1.8 new Irena. l/W 66 Squareback. Cll 60 A11ta Ghl1 Loaded
w/2 hp e ngine, mint lntroduolory ofler . cl\XMd br111dnewlnbox tlJG£ S£1.£CTl()fC newclutch,blackcuitom look,call to<lnlo S2.000 USK ml Loc11 owner
2 0-Wltll'bed freme. cond. S19S 117~S.28 SUPEACATS •t der1n wlln 3 yeu wurenty PRE·OWffD p11n1 Perfect cond In/ Bred, 873-6850 LI k • new $ • 7 0 0
(IH5 la.) Couch, love-1978 20 It SKIPJACK. w/jlb & trlr, xlnt cond. 2 1 3 I 7 8 6 • 9 2 l 0 . FIAT SPIOERS & Xl/9's out. SS500, Ph 873..o9lS '8l Red Rabbff Conven 673·2290
... 1. tttornan 150. Sol• Volvo Pen.ti. Owner $890. Rick 6•0-1980, 71•1848-5805. MANY TO CHOOSE FROM llttt"fl ••• 1140 1978 Porsche 911 SC s apd. elc. am/Im ca.11. ,-,-.-~-.1-11----1-14-5 ~:i~ .:g. ~~c=P~~~ w1nt1 offer. See et New-9S7-1001 Slack vw 911 heatert. 8 EXAMPlE t••••••••••••••••••••• Targa. 1 ownr. 5•,000 l3K, $9500 759•1688 ••••••••••••••••••••••
top lugg•~ rack 130. pof1 Peclflc ~a.3eao. SABOT-8'l1n Thomu ,.. volt & 12 VOit. 115 ... 75 FIAT 124 •• , ,,.,., • s119.~·~3~~~~~mad • '74 Buo: Xlnt cond 1171 11&11 y
ShOtgun (Double) s 175. 1 Hft O.W. Ot.IHr clng rig. fut. Xtre equip. No 479. ~2..-300. Ad SPIDER ~ •H' •ret4H $2800 "99S 82,000 mt 1 ow·
off roed tire 125. 2 Rec· Excellent condfllon. With $1.000. 840-7583 Sitter, 24 hre. itu H..-.. thoi te I it• l1•1•ll 11SS Days ~2· 1689 ner Alt wntte a.0.8902 IP lhow u .... s10 H . vw N 1 •• 1 N c Beautllul 1-o wner. •••••••••••••••••••••• ewpor .... oor ng. 0 31 FINN FL YEA demo WE CAllE ••'•"'"• low m1IH wllh air 11ytltl11 tlH1 70 vw Bui, xlnt camper flHn HSO ~:;. (~·1~1) !3~~~;3~aed m2~~tn 1•311· 91~97.s5oo Ille, lu deal otfersl HaYtl the er-11 ChlCk "'•0 ·•>0J • UO.t o 7 cond. (122NJN). Compue House ot Im· 1 ·74 Renaull R-12. • sp<1, van. looks good runs ••••••A••••••••••••••
.. m -a1R 805/488-8319 or beat otter b I h t d I I Highest cash lmmedlllely mos sensible pymt1 548-8739 $2300. SS9..-095 '72 OIMET 11200 • .. · 39 CAL '78 loaded, 1991< lveraon'a Body Shop $449 5 port• Olrec:t leaae and 60 I 4 dr. AC. stereo $1650. gr ea 1, 2nd o wner
•---------NORD YAl".HT 873.a879 r ng 1 • un In r v no tor your vehlcle. Do· ~~~~~~~~~ 2 d • $185 962-9759 22' Cuttyhunk. fiberglass. ,.. ' beck an1ln. 20"11 ott on 01111 2 t3 or 71•. MER· I r, "'cyl. auto, P5, 1/c.
---------1 -.. me at I c or fore I g n c E o E s 1 2 1 3 rear defog new radials center con1e1e. offanore S any complete paint Job 561 •828s • o r IEW · • Magic Island Membership tllherman. (like 8 Meko). I LANDER 37 NB Sllp on r.our vw. Porsche. 71 FIAT 124 7141637·2333 · Volr• 111Z am/Im etereo. new tor Nie. $100. 980·0839. s 1 1 lb d ( Xlnt financing SS9,SOO. '12 lltllllt Le Oar • • •• • • • • • •• •• •••• • • • • • custom paint ~·"'2111 a up or ou r ' no P I I I •99 •820 Aud . BMW & Mereedea. • I•• l '" SPIDER H1ven't you waited long # 1 " I I I .....,.. eng.). Tendem big whl r va 11 Pat Y .. ... Pl 1 t .. lk n• 'I ••r l11y ft Chetl• fr•• •• YI ti tr 536-9832
IUITif IL l&llP&llTtl
OEUlllOI
eaH con ac "" • or ••••• •••'•-••••••••••• 5 spd stereo 8 1 enough 10 own 1 Mer· galvanized trlr. $11.000 Ron 11 873..()9()(). Alli••• 1105, · · mus cedes Benz? Don't let Ex: Bucket Seats. Rally 11 Or111t CtHfJl
lnv111ted. De1per1te 1Ht1, Ill,. •••••••••••••••••••••• see. beauty. lllle new. lhla opporlunlty PHI )'O\I Mags. Delu•e Trim, Reck
mu" a e 11 $ • 9 9 5 . D#h I010 Ho5d•s whla & tlret S25 ee 11 ALFI IPYDER ( 1ACP571). by .. act nowl We have • & Pinion Steer.no. Front 631-30SS •••••••••••••••••••••• l · 6 R l2 & l65SA l3. f I Wheel Dr1ve. Luxury •• -... .. larlee SS9-5862 Bleck Beauty. 32K $5495 1n1u1 c eelectton of 11, Ill ••ay 11. • .,..., t 1 1 2S2ZAu models & colors avalfa· interior & MOREl lg hOrte. amau c111 & -• Slips avail dey. wk or mo. ownr • m n • ,, ble EPA Est:
SAUi, llRYICE
All LUllll
OVERSEAS DELIVERY
EXPERTS
~~!!~~I ......... !.~!~
6S Mustang, 6 cyt, PS .
AT. almol\ lll<e new S9K
miles, yours for S2.650
OBO 6'0-S1•• much more. Call 10 He Trlr. $500 873~7 6'46-0SS1 A•t.I l•r i.11 $7111 I I 30 city. 'O hwy what else I hive &. lo --------•••••••••••••••••••••• Bright A&d . 5 spd. JIM LE Ill
pllCI your tpeelll order. 3s1~~~~~~~lfooo. WANTED: 6S' s llp or IMPORTANT NOTICE s lereo, mags, rack. IMPHTI $4989 WU llE 01'1•dll• llSS 8~8709 eYfll/ wknda. mooring lor Hllboat. TO READERS ANO real sharp (.<t 1296) 1301 Oue1I Street (Mrl81 "0093•11 YILYD ••••••••••••••••••••••
Creger Magi, good
cond. 185 pt Call fo de-
1aII1, 840·8709 evu/
wkndl.
873~7 Npt. Bch. Joe. 6'4•-0502 ADVERTISERS $ NEWPORT BEACH O I C .. 11 ILllllllU 'lt
The price ot Item• •d· 5 9 9 5 llll E I. 1966 Harbor Blvd 34· ~c:r:'~ ~t:, dsl SLIP AVAILABLE. up to ve~lted by vehicle dee-IH-HOO UC/ JHP/HIAILT COSTA MESA CITUll llPIEME
'O' Roylf CA N-demo ~~ ~~;~~.~~/~ let• In the vehicle CIUll· 79 3000 • dr sedan., 252' Harbor Bl . c M. Hl·HOI MO-Hll IHlllWI IMPEl
Tax deall $155,000 or Carrie 71M9S5-2413 lied •dvertlelng COiumns 79 FIAT i24 perfect cond. lo ml. must 549-8023 ~7770 Lo1ded! Econom1ea1 d• N o R o y A c H T s does not Include tny '"' Fl onclng 1 811 Dy '73 YILYI WAlll ael engine• Hand1ome• 67~8878 wtldys 6-S. applicable t1x11, lioenM, A•IJ 1101 SPIDER S•6 63~S eva 8;3 S•941 1•111 l•r,ct 91Sf Lo mt. Oood cond. ale. 1865YJEI BOAT SLIPS 1 r1n1fer lees. flnence •••••••••••••••••••••• • · • •••••••• ••••••••••••• auto. S2•00 S36-3988 llLY 112111 ·e1 AUDI 50005 Automattc. stereo, 80s c AVAILABLE charget. lees lor llr pol· reek. We SOid new. 82 Mercedes 3 E "l DEALER IN U S A 7 V M1w••1 O•-rtlet ••dul 21' RlfUTI
TUii
~Beach 2S". .a· & lutlon co11 trol device T 10 benk laa. Days .. N_ Coupe, .. estral sll· · · · : . olvo 144 t owner "" ••
52'. 6'42.,.S.•. 9-SPM certlllcetlons or dHler 760·8346 eve 894·895S n o n e n 1 c e r ver. blue leather. sun· 1 Dr"fV CARVER air cond $2.000 Oove/Ou111 Sis WUUN•ll IOl3 ......................
hwl ..... l1Har
(Electrlc). Explorer II .
,Coat $1100. sell S59S.
6"4S· 198S
documen11ry prepare-1,_, all" (063YSA) roof SS 1.900 (• 191 1'1.....1 1 '97·2621 NEWPORT BEACH
Twin, br1nd ,_ F.W.C. HAVE CASHll lion chergea unleu ,..,. ~ • $6595 865·S'OO Ohto °"1 T C.~ H J-0111 ~~~r~r~~.,!11~.~~~ ~~~; !s;2! ::: 1~o:t otherwise •pecllled by •••••••••••••••••••••• 1980 Mercedes 28-0E. 4 ~~"'l~~'~ ~!.'!!1.P!!!. .••••••••• Oldsmoblle 88 Royale
dr, swim slep, bow 662-2788 lhtadvertlter. II' m··:rn·· ,: dr, sunrl. xlnl cond PP ·•~'""'lllAo•l'W i o.olO~ laick 1110 1978. •9.000 miles. Air. plink. 1wordfl1h gHr, Alatit•tl/ • 80 FIAT 124 $19.SOO 8S1·1919 dys ClOSED SUNO.t.YS •••••••••••••••••••••• cruise. 29mpg Looks
outrigger•. bait !Inks. WMt H-tO 11111 trftll C'' J IS•tJ ,,. SPIDER 8SS·6,20 eves/ wknda SEE US 1an11s11r.. runs superb etc. Br1nd new e1ec1ro-.. I ... '"' ti "' Sid 1160 $3S50 M w le 1 ci VHF ADF L I re ,..,, • r . •••••••••••••••••••••• 5 d '80 3000. 20.200 m1. fully •••••••••••••••••••••• lor the largest and beit or best. r. 11-~an~ :uto plloi. 2 tit~ leltr•llt4 la lt•I lllEL "l "tl 1 n j~ c '1 1~~gs.OI~~~ loaded. asking S21,SOO 8t 900S. 4-dr. AIC, AMI select ton ot new anJ hams S•8·72'_s ___ _
meters, knot meter. c-ten1 lelSI. 0.11 bl• Shey replicas; pickups & 1 3 . 9 5 1 m 1185 Ole 973·21• I (Roy or FM cass .. snr1. $10.500 used Buick~ In Oranwe ·79 Cutlass Supreme
Ollltt F•1tdtu1 I
... ~!!f!!~!! ..•• l.C!!~
Antique Oak. legal size. •
drawer Fife Ca blnel
$1000. 5S9-6S6S
temp. etc. very fast, long l .a 1 I coupes. ' 10 choose 1 ... irs.•irlYIOE 1 lBZN269). Lloyd). eves & wknds. SS2-7812. S45·S971 County toda~1 Brougham AI C. AM/FM.
sh Ing. Take over pey· M2-4JOO 2it •n. A3093). Prlcea •t•rtlng 11 LUllll $ 7 2 9 5 •SO SLC 1977 Roo1beer •••••••••••••••••••••• k~ ·72 Della Royale Low mi·
range for diving or ff. •tr • #I , troml (008788) (Stk ._ ~ 1·676-3298 S•Nr• g162 ~ Xlnt cond 631·5679
New 6 It oak Hamilton
Drafting table and equlpm 't $700
S59-65&S
ment• of $372. mo. + 30· tallboat ctaulc design llLY 11,lllt 83l·2~ 49S-•9•9 brown Very clean Loa-Salea-Servlc•Lea11ng te8ge. xlni cond. $1250.
$1S.OOO cun for my w/prlme 4o· mooring. 191 WIUl&OI ... ded S23.SOO Call l&llLEIACI must seer 6'6·2338
equity or good trlr l>Oat s 17 .SOO tak4s both. 28•02 Marguerite Pkwy Afl> MANY MORE! 673-7339 lll&llW THEODORE "' "'or__,.c_.., 'i•t• gg57 IBM .. C .. St1nd1rd
Typewriter. S200.
or fine car. 6-45-9190. S.8-1381 (A~~,v~~~·S) Wt be6t'ft "' hm the '78 MBZ 3000 '111-2040 CH-4Ht a1 fl ._......._ Side tie poww boat up to Open Sundi ys sNrptil & lnnt pnu4 flab Ivory wltan intertor ~ 30'. $19S. 673-9127. illSo.CM. 514,750 Andy67S·7,78
..•.......•••••..••••. 2925 Harl>Or Blvd 73 PINTO RUNABOUT f•r..t1 1115 COST A MESA Rune, but need a work
ROBINS
FORD
Sports fllher 70 • trlltl 673-6209.
COPIER. Cheap 10 ope-engines. folded. 133. --------
rate. Under werran6>'. _500 __ S4_4-_S_9_83 ____ SHPI avall up Jo 30 tt.
S.9-9•92 lO<>O HARllOR lllllD
COSTA MIS.A 6'l 0010 75 '50SL. whll• & blue
Interior New soft top
30.000 origtnel miles
Mtnt cond $21.000
S.8-5S 18. 6'4S·4509
·;, c;;,·~,~·w~~A;c·N~ 979-2500 s'oo 6'S·5 t31 atter
paint. \ires. Xlnt cond 1---------6?_m ______ _
COM Area. $9111 C1ll Mu st 98 II S 3 0 · H ' ln4 Wt 1171 Peggy Pa ti son (71•) ~9-!M92 Twn d1I, gen .. rader. t55-2,73 Weekdays 6-S
'II ,.,.. .. lllA DICK MILLER $1850 OBO 9S7.0••o 78 REGAL COUPE. V6. , I •Ifs auto. 11r AM /FM atereo, • !!'.'.!! •••••••••• ! .... Clesslc. mint cond. 19.
000 831-t,2• M OTORS 'IO C.rtll• .... C,• ~50/bll ofr 548·8535 7 3 G A AN AM 4 d r .
Red with black/grey 673-7372 ouckel seals. console . . ('ff!""'" CALCULATOR with tape SSB. duel VHF, depth
& memory. 50. finder. end 1u10 ptiot.
S'9·9492 Mlcto-..veve. Avon, L-· PIER ·sa T-Blrd. 3 •Pd WI overdrive. lmmac ~ual CREVIER ~ !' • ' 11· 4 : • '
'86 Mercedes 230SL Cpe.
a real er.em puff. $11.
900 573.11•8
clolh tnlllft0t • s9Md 'll llYWI "f" A M I F M S 1 2 O O
AM/FM C8SSlllJe. Perl $1200. S'8·9•20 _8_,_8_-0_1_68 _____ _ co. Comp. llthlng Mt~p UP TO 28 tt. $150 mo. Secretarial DHk. smell end mucl'I more. New 673-81•S
Executive Deak. 3 II nd Boa 1 Cheirs. IBM EHcullve P nl 1 ~anvu t 1 Spece tor boat to 32',
-· I 1S,OOO 831·3328
,,.,,,,~ff,
* '78 320t, IUIO , sn/rt. (U38VCKI
• ·79 S281; • spd low
mis , I• 1•0YCCJ
cond SS.000 :>r best ol· !'!.~•••••••••••!.~~? !~••r•••••••••••!Z~~ ~ 763-•7S1lrom8 lo S ff!J!!!!. •••••••• !!.!! '!.'.~!!~!!~ ..... !!.~~ 1111& lllTI., 'll .. •W11t o... _7_S_T_o_y_ol_a_C_o_r_ol-18_A_M_/ oem•PUTIH 69 T-Blrd. never hit. all Typewriter. Monroe C•I· IUlly equip d end In WltY Mein Chanrwll. S27Slmo.
cotator. Stlci<lng Tr•""· good cond. Sllp In New· 67S-3063 or 679-9667 IUn Olm ·~ 1141 .•........••.......... '* ·79 S28l. auto . sn/rt . We cen hefpl Before ou orto Nol even a screlcl'I Y sm/fm ca11ette Excel· FM cass Good cond C&llLUC1 air. to m1 Impeccable ,. port. prin only. by OW• --------2 Are Ekllng.. Li dder, ner $78,000 lln1nclng , '67 Super Sport Clusle.
• ,,Siiex Cofl11 Miker, 1v11f 831·0231 f11•1•rt1t,.• Good cond $1500 OBO
!•S3,261S)
• ·79 633e91, IUlo , low
ml1 .. {"SS35418)
t>uy. Chee\' our unbeete· lent cond •s.ooo mt $2200 OBO 641-6989 w ..._. 11 .... bte selectlon, 11v1ngs $3200 772_7602 e s.,.....a ze in ... a ... lhruout $1950/bst Call
and seNIOll 'I O'lltHoa 14IOOI for the buelness exacu· Mr James 548·7245 Check writer. Scele. 2 •••••T.••••••••••••••• 84S·1985
Floor Pads. EMll-6153. ·73 32' Luhrt SportfilMr. AJ1c11/I fll0 --------
twn 225 Chry1. w/Npt ·~·••••••••••••••••••• 4 WlfHI Driftl ISSO l•ll IOl1 B c h s II p $ 2 8 , so o . 66 Bonanza ~l>Onalr •• •••••• •••• •• ••••. ••.
•••••••••••••••••••••• S.6.03S1 aft S Xlnl cond. 12.S Yo finance. '7• Toyota Landcrulser.
GREEN Bing McCaw 4 All or con:llder partner h a r d 1 o p s 1 7 so
• '80 3201; s &pd. loe·
ded' (.trBDV020)
• ·112 ~201; s IPd . I08·
dedl ("EBD910)
IH·l1l1
•• IYERsm "', 11.o14 ova & protesalonal .. Clean. runs great. Alpine L I I ti
UUI I IUYIOE •••••• "ji" "iii·····.. amt1m r:t::.~~~ ';,';,: 1:1:-
2850 Hllrt>Or Blvd CO YERTllL C1•Ul101 COSTA MESA I E 74 Toyota Corolla. runs
78 T-Blrd Loaded real
luxury with 2 lmpg. ste-
reo recline<$. new lires
Musi sell' $3250/obo
546·3834
yrs. old. Hand tamed. Lg. 9' Dinghy. Whaler type. 980-2•71 5•6-7801 att 4PM.
blk. cage lncl'd. Best ol· first $150 Ilk" It Firm. ----.----
ler. S41-98•4 dy1. 548-1381 c,.,_,,, ••1• '12 WILLYI JHP
'79 Invade< 19 ft klk t>ty 11•1 112' 11000, lH-1717 11unltlri'fu•IOH & k l b · 2'so ''' ••••••••••••••••••••••
208 W 1s1. Santa Ana
Closed Sunday
CHOICE INVENTORY
VOLUME SALES
540 1140 • 1pd-M1g1-S111<eo great. as ll1ng $1750. It• I• lttekl
• 1 owner · nice 638YDK OBO EM6-3417 NABED~ Turn to todey's cfasalflect
111'?6 Honda Civic. Good $4116 '78 Toyota Corolla SAS i ~ ~'-Io r I h • bes I bu Y s .
cond•llon. S7.000 ml Med blue w/am/lm c:,\Oll .. l...1\ , _6'_2_·_56_7_8 ____ _
Best ofter Call (7 U I caas Good cond. $3400 2600 H~rbor BlvJ A•tOI V1•d .............. ••••••••• •• s ,oat. $8" "oop MINI-CAB-OVER Cemper ., ... L, 1s•11 f&llAl& 11 ... _ .... ercru •er. • • clean thru-out $69S. 1. •• -
$1800. 995-;.;;":ft 3 760· l3~ S,8-6762 or 830-1022 ••••••••••••••••••••••
096-7068 OBO CO\tl M~sa 540•9100 •••••••••~•••••••••••• 6' 1-6923 days & 79 Af.cord 4 door S
DICK MILLER
Century 21' Resorter w/ .. ~ ~ J''L 11 ... 11 IUITIFIL YAMAHA 8' GR.AND triller mehog clHsic ,,.•.w••-uiH ,,. . 1H1 TIYITI
G3E model, walnut. 1 Y" $6200 ·Call 49•·3•7• · ;.;;;,;·i:vs·;(,3i.j3·;.~ SAS short bed. new
old. $6800. 673-6289 Wlll trade fine 32' Jeffries ped $350. Vespa Moped clutch, new llr11. new
L-1-lfMil•nlllZ Seden Exp<1IU ~ for S 1SO. ·79 Motobecane paint. Kini conct. $5000 ::~":"A••••••••••••••• fishing dlYlng 1111e-a-Moped In parts. Matte -:84-:-0._8_709 __ •fl_6P_M __ _
Kenmo<e 99Wfng mlldllne, board i>r tam1ty' tun for offer 6•S-S l 31 •lier 87 Ford F'600 2'~ ton
In wood c1blnet I SO. fete model ven (71•) 6pm. Bobtail, 390 CID engine s.o-7•09 494·2~3 · '_7_9_P_u_c_h_m_o_p_e_d-. -K-ln-t encl. van ptua llftg11e
I.-"-,._, llH Cluelc 18' Lapstrike cond., depend•J:>le. lo mt. S•9001 otter. 979-2000 .r.::::r•••••••••••••• Century bey boat. 4 cyt. $350. 840...-271 ext 132 or 5S1-3660 al· o:~~b~~c:·~ Grey $3500. 875-6181 .... IO Tr.U •• \er 4 pm
cond. S160. 675-6278 ·79.21· Deyc:rulMr Jet XLNT COND. $22S. V1111 1511
....... 11'
G d ,c o n d . S 2 5 0
Cabin, alp• •. big Chevy 673-30'8 .-;;·cH·e.;··.;;.;;·;:·,-;;,
-:l __ 2_~_1~_5_8_"'_'_· _$4900 __ · -.. -.-,.-,_-,.,..-1-.... -1----350 turbo New llr" &
IS• ••1·..., WH +MORE. $1800 or lcNtnt llSO otter.
•• • • • • •• • •• • • • •• • • • • • • STEVE 64S.850e 1980 Harley Davidson,
" 873-0e.47 ---------1 Cluslc bay leuncn, recent led 1fert SWiii bottom cleaning, p1fnt.
Wt b_Uy and Mii qulflly llB, 12500. 1175-183S
MOTORS
I 0 I I 0 LA II EI ~~=·~·s ~ c::,7dSs~ T!!~~l~ ......... !Z~? '76 SEVILLE llW 1 S '2 . 8 1 9 1 .d a Y I : 1978 Spitfire, xlnt cond In Orig owner Brow11 on
l. l "" I\~· 1,., ~ ...
Si·t•A·J 'i:0 1Jl
& t 1 $3'50 brown. clean tOOK I Saie..Servlce-Leulng 9S1·7S23 eves/ wtlncn 78 MGB. Orlgin11 Owner. 75~ 139 ownr. . miles $5000
850 N Beach Blvd. 81 Accord LX. AM/FM Xlnt cond . CllMll•. ~. --------673-7713
La Habra cass. AC, 10.000 ml. Kini O 0 0 m I I e • I • 3 S 0 . V•lkntlf•• 1110 --------122·11H cond. $7,99. •97·2580 673..0767 ····~··· ••••••••••••• THE Llll&EST
Open Sundey ---------1 71 SUper Beetle. 12,000 SELECTIOI --------Honda. Toyota. Dattun. ,._1 · 1141 ml on ovemaul. $1600 IUllE OHm'I all makee $199 does II -:r. ••••••••••••••• .,.. .Hlfry 846-S793 .... -·1 No ~: la.sl. rio depo-·73 OPEL GT _._ all ... ,.,.,., Orig. owner, 36.000 ml. 70 VW Camper Van
& an; ny car $2900 5•8-2379 Bubble top wtxtra bed. s new motor, radlel !Ires, over our ev.. ,.,., lut111 1141 butene stcwe. 27 MPG
Leasing 71•l~.Otl9 •••••••••••••••••••••• "500. 8S9 Oak St .. CM
Salea-Servic.Leulng Hond• •79 Civic. • IPd 7' Panlera GTS, ellver/ a.e-1423.
•8 ooo ml lepe Mich blk. 2'.000 ml. cuatom --------Sh0wroom .. cond. '$3.9s0 xtru Andr-998-2830. 1979 VW convert. Xlnl
of late model. low mflea·
ge Cadillacs Jn Southe<n
Calllornlll See us tod1y1
IUHS
CAllLLlC
2600 Haroor Blvd .
COSTA MESA
540-1880 IO'CARVER I015 IOIC"E. &\1W
n.m'l~"°'f~~1iN°f ~~NA>.,.l''-1M"""""
or belt offer &«·••81 1 1 11 ... 1 cond AM/FM cusette.
E bl ff B. I N ..... 'S P I P . $ 8' 0 0 0 B 0 . ••I u . uy ng ew ···A••••••••••••••••• •9• 5838 '80 SeYlll• Diesel wllea, 2 Prelude. LWI l 1111 · tone blue. xtr• 11nk uMd '90rflno equip. on , .. 11111. •••y
con•lgnment Snow - -Skiing, wind turfing. 16 It Lymen L_,11r1ke.
-t« lllllng, tennis. IUrf Perfect cond. Sic. J1,
boud, beck packing, _soo __ ee_2._1_02_2_. _49_,_·3_58_•
clothing for all above Fine 32· J1flrl&1, Hll,
IJ)O(tl. 845..-310. 1779 trade ftH Van 18500.
Golden Annlver11ry LI· '11 Fer• YM
'81 CMc. 4 door. s IPled. PEllEIT IOI S 72 CAMPER w/RV aw-$13.950 875·•a.8 -· 22K Int .. It ..... ,, nlng, AM/FM Cl.SS. new --------mlted Edition. Fectory Ekcellent cond. $2800. '78 BMW 3201. •3K ml,
co1tom; $850 paint Job. D1y1 75 1-850S, Evu 1unroot. am/Im c111. Many, many aKtrae: loll 840-9611 1/c, 111oy1, Kint cond. ~~~~:g°'::~~~ -:.8'""1--=c_h_e_v_y_V_1_n-.-,-o-o-o '8500. Jim no-SM3 11 lllU $289 vw 69 Van, rvns good,
~. pp~ 5se:"e0ee _, Tlllll lllSEL 11r11, brka. batt runs ·72 Sedan de VIiie, 80,000 .. t $3100 633 6SS3 ml. Must see to appre-gr ' · · • elate. $1100. a.6-97~
' · · mllee. brown, 1uto .. pis. '12 Gre«t 2002. new en-76 Eldo convert .. $6000. 77 Yamah• XTSOO. xlnt TOP of S226/mo or P•Y glne, xlnt cond. $3700. ACCORI 2 IMll reblt eng. new r1dlals. Lo1ded, mint corid .. llhr
cond. $925. 642-8712 off existing loin of 11. 01y1842-1689 s tpeed . Stereo AM/FM atereo cass. Int. 857-S,28 Newpor1 BIYd CM. •9•·2043. wof'lt. 6-45-6939 home. 800. 89l..0322 -=-:--------,..-soeTDD per mon1h plu11ax moving. mull aell. Al· --------Golf Club•. xlnl cond. 23' Open Athermen -'onda 17SSL, Kint cond.. c.11 1111 48 month c loaed end king 92300. 730-8278 c. H l1
comple11 I 17S. fnbrd, V8. ped. 1teerlng . .,I Fine 32' J1ffrf11 Power •••••••••••••••••••••• $3211 le .. e on eppro-..d ere· .!~!~••••••••••••• •• Cell 881·1872 fully equipped. redlo. 3SO/ or besl o ffer Boat. NII, trede for Ven. dll. Come In end alt'°' '11 IOlllOM ·72 CAMARO
GOLF CLUBS Xlnt b l )' b olt or d1y 61S·1'28 18500. •94-2043 ·74 COLT, 2 dr .. auto. detalltl (111185). NEW PAINT+ MOREi Auto. Nnl grNI
lllher S7500 845-1410 TR MPH 850 T...._ xlnt running condition, IUAll ,11 ... TS $3900. 6«-6836 $1075 8e2-2788 Like new, with blO. · · 71 IU •• ..,..... · A•"'-• ,.,,.~ llH ~ ttr11. 12,000 ml. •11 ,...,_ •£-'I 1100 8U\·ff"u. Excell. cond. -50. ,_ .,., ,_ "5 8S7 281" ••e ....... _ .... __. 81 VW Bu" 1unrl AM/ IOL-l•f -. ,<Ml -· • .,.,-""" ... ,, ••• , 544-2188 •••••••••••••••••••••• O " • W .... ...,,,.., <1V -• • .,, • 11•11'.W' ~,-
GOLF CLUBS ~6-I "'' WI llf NEWPORT BEACH FM, 12250. Good condl· • ••• ••••••••••••••••••
Uk• new, with blo. •••••••••••••~•••••••• n KIWMkl 1<21000. lo USED CARS l TRUCt<S ltllu 171. 712-0111 uon. 4911•2986 SEE IS FlllST!
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qrotr. SSt-472& ~...::: d':. C; 7 9 Vamalle X8-400-~ Mt ... t, .. U11 l2900. 87'-22t0 '78 92.4, •9K ml, eunroof, ;m·o ~o~:.~ ~..r-A.,., Prop•tllt • l imited •• 8Pof1lng bllle. Ilk• llu, .i-.-1111 ~ cau., lit, 4 IC>d. 1'191 l wttno.. ,.. 2tOO ml; 1799 &42~ Top n...a-r:A-::................ xtnt 00!\d. Orig. paint ' --------.. 7141873-a810 · UUllf 'lit l~nfl .,.. owntr. All Hrv. rao. '73 Bui, new eng end iiAuri;rtL·as~~·ACA .. .....,, '79 Tl 111 S&.a:ual, low Piel 11,eoo ml, 2 lope. "" M400 13t--Otto wltcfy9; lltee.13,000. Ami. 1tee Non. new ~Int. COior ~ -mllM MOO. '75 ~ ~;;;;.;;;,;;~iiii;ii;;;iiii;;;ii31 wN" 111,000, &40-<t271 4"·2115 wtcndlltvt John~ 1111niM!i bett. ut\luit, l i4'. TV ..... 2 'f' wrnty, ••••• •••••••••••••••• a.1nON t25 '360. M•• CJfb, frrL l ~ 12200.
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s3995
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0
NANCY .
t-ON CAN I GET
TO THE
PARK?
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e>UT YOU REAL.L.Y DON'T
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ME/ D. C, HEREe L~F\NED
MORE A!SOOT Mc IN
A COUPLE HOUR5 THAN
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I L.EAP\NED QUITE' A ~lT .
AeOUT Y.OU WHEN 1 WA6 · ~NTY . R'6
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YES-· ANt> .~
SVM9oLICOF
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COME AGAIN
SOMEOlMER
[WI Q.
HERE GOES TH' FINALE!
· MT-Sr. BLOOIE ! !
-1 SE'E' IN 'THAT 8LA2E THE FIR!:
OF OUR DETERMINATION .. :7HE"
t=bWER OF OUR Rt:SOLVf: ... ,ANC> .
'1"~E L1<6HTOFOUR WISDOM!
DOCTOR SMOCK
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By George Lemont .
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July 4, 1982 Daily Pilat
FOR ANN BIRSIEN. author .of The
Rabbi on Fonv·~ Soat ~ Press)
Ywre the daughter ol a fl.-. Im-
~ How do tM ... ol todatol• .....
mlgnnta c::omp.-e wtlh ttM>e!t ~ yow
tatba'1 time? -T.G.: Prow. Utah
z: • t tmaglne It must be harder fot today's
t new arrivals to adjust than It was for us.
J Most of them have been forced out of
their own countries by horrendous
• ~ political and economic conditions and
''1.Jfe harder /or #mmlgront.s today." · probably still miss their homelands. For
my ·father's generation, on the other
hand. and for mine too, America was the .. golden land." the place to which we
aD longed to come. When l first went to register to vote. my father lilsisted on
coming wtth me because. as he said, "1 om o ~n. "When I told him I was a
citizen too, having been born here, he said proudly, "But I have papers!
FOR Cl£MENT E. CONGER. curator. the ~e
House
How m.ny phone all are receiveckt the White Howe
ach d-v? tto. m.my people are needed to keep It dan?
-A.C., Hope. N.J.
•The White House receives some 5.000 calls a day.
I couldn't begin to estimate the percentage of aank
calls. Eight people are required to dean the residence
which has 132 rooms.
FOR GERALDINE PAGE. star of Broadway's Agnes of
God
Did you MW 1o do my rel 11 ch to p&.y tM pmt ol a
nun? -H.G.. 0....,.,,. Colm.
• Fact is. rve played many nuns dwing r'QY career.
One of my first experiences was In \\loodstock, m ..
when the sistetJ at the local nunnery helped me make
a costume for my part In the play Joyous Seoson In
the 40's. I learned that they were-very down to eath.
FOR DON McLEAN. composer, recording 1tar
Your MW LP. 81lzwn, .. decllceeed to the memory ol i. tt.ps. Who II be? -R.P .• ~Colo.
• Lee Hays. along with Pete Seeger, was a founding
member of The Weavers, a folk group. They sang
protest song.s long before It was fashionable , and their
music has Influenced mine. My first album , Tapestry,
was dedkated to The Weavers and featured Oner
notes by Lee Hays. SadJy, he died In August 1981.
THSTl
YOURSELF
FROM 1liE .. ASK'" EDITOR
ANONYNI1Y: So many stars swear
they yearn for privacy, anonymity -but
how many really just want to be alone?
Paul~. for one. Tony Tanner.
director-choreographer of the musical,
Joseph and His Amazing Technlcolor
Dreamcoat. caught Newman in the act
of disappearing. "I was with him In an
elevator and he literally tried to blend in·
to the woodwork. He kept his head still.
stared straight ahead." Did Newman Red/ord, unnoticed, breaed by Jar-.
spot Tanner? He does not know, but
hopes so: Ml love to be seen. recognized. h should heppen more
often!" ... Most celebrities make dramatic: entrances. timing their arrivals for
maximum see-and-be-seen coverage. Exception is Geolrey Holder (his latest
Is Annie). Rather than mill around the lobby, he was ftrst to plop down when
the doors opened at a recent Broadway open1ng. Ml was told to be here at acer·
tain time. and I'm here. I did not come to see the au·
dience," stated Holder. sliding his 6-feet-6 frame into
the seat In a vain attempt to look inconspicuous. "I
came here to see the play. The key to success is punc·
tuality; that's the Icing on talent. If I'm late. due to an
act of God. I fall apart." ... As for Rabat Redbd.
well. there's a question mark next to his name. One of
the extras In The Electnc
~man gave us the low-
down: After he Md Redford·
finished a scene at a las
Vegas hotel, they got ready to Leave. Redford saw the
packed lobby and blanched .. explalnJng that the last
time he was thrust Into such a mob his dothes were
almost ~ off. Says our spy: "We \oller'lt through
the lobby -we had no choice. We passed hundreds
of people. Some looked at us; some did not:But no
one approached Robert. When we were outside. I
honestly believe he was disappointed.". . . AT-
mtJDE: Then there are thole stars who remember
who boosted them toward stardom and others who
don't. Heading the list of those who remember it a.-
bra Sc11l11nd. TV host Joe Frrilln (his talk show
features many newcomers) says this about Streisand's
early days: "When she hung around Broadway, seek-
ing work, I gave her a break by putting her on my
show. Barbra didn't forget, and ts never too busy to
see or talk to him. Heading the list of those with
memory Impairment ls 8ettit Midis.
PRO s..tor SW. Thwmond (R.·S.C.). chalrman,
Judiciary Commtrtff PROAnDCOO CON Dr . .,._ M. 0-., executive director. Baptist
Joint Committee on Public Affairs
While I am oppoted to mandatory
school prayer. I support a consdtu·
tlonail amendment ~ vok.cn-
tary prayer tn pubk tchooll. This
amendment Is a ttep toward In·
IUrlng Amerlcans thft rWtt to wor•
~. I would allo a.ppon a ttatute
which would pmmtt voluntary
• tchool prayer by mno\ltng ClllS
rwgerdtsig voluntary ptsyc from the U.S. Supreme
Cour1'1 )urlldk1Son. ~can maM ...,. .. to
the )urtld6diorl of the Suprenw Court and l bd9ve
aK'h • .-nory llmlltlon would be oont*utonal.
·Should Voluntary Prayer-&
Allowed In Public Scltool.9?
~ ...... ~c;-..--....... ...,.._,
Real prayer -prayer that sptngt
&om the heart -Is &ee and per·
IOMl. No government pcrml Is
needed. As Jutdca se.u.n. Mys,
organizlld tchool prayer mnountl
to "compelled rttual... •Pr91ktent
Reagan's propou1 would maaran·
... lbfe; mode the meaning of'
praylf; W>&lle the ~ of .
chldmi; w.-the pubk ~; and rcb "°"*' ._-=i:::;,_,,:~ churches and ltJM8C9• ol th9 WNd mk. I op-
pote ........ <>t«i. Wldnd-down, ~
Khool ~-...I bd9w tn gmnum ~-
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ly as much as al/ other Govmnment spending ex·
cept for Social Securtty, MeCf lcare and Medlcald
and interest on the national debt. .
The pobtical discusaton about these pl.ans has
concentrated on the saat6ca that will be demand·
ed. through higher taxes or deflclts, or reductions in
other prt:>9'aml, tf the plans are carried out. But In·
side the mllttary, there ls a different kind of dllcus·
slon going on down some corridors. Many people
I
I
WHERE OUR MONEY GOES
PrOpowl 'tm budget. Teat 1717.t blllon
48.30/o
Social Serncee & Pensions
. $3116.8 billion
..
'
Net Interest on
Government
Borrowing ,.r--
$96. .. billion
who have spent their Uves studying the operating
realities of the military system have pointed toward
solutions very dlff erent from those besed on simply
spending more money.
Many of the members of this "military reform"
movement, which Includes such disparate voices as
conservative Senator John Wamer of Virginia and
bberal Senator Gary Hart of Colorado. do not
begin by asking, <iHow much should we spend for
deferue?" Instead they ask, "How should we be
spending it?" Thetr answers would be important no
matter how much we Intended to spend, but they
may be espedally valuable in this era of Intense
competition for resources. As Dr. Thomas Amlle,
former director of the Naval Weapons Center at
China Lake, Calif .. has written, "We cou.ld have
signtftcandy better def erue for three-quartet"S of the
present [military) budget."
Men and women who see the world through
these eyes have developed three basic guidelines
on how much we should spend on our nation's
defense, and just where we should be spending It.
k Do••'t Pay to Fool 0-Mh•
For military equipment, the ultimate reality Is the
test of combat -with the hope ftnt , of ooune, that
combat will be deterred because our enemies are
convinced that our forces are up to any challenge.
Mlhtaty reformers have warned that we Invite dlsas·
ter whenever we try to wish away the tat of rabty.
For example, defense analysts often praise a missile
called the TOW, which Is sUppoted to give a foot
sokUer the surefire ablllty to destroy an enemy
tank. But many foot soldiers point out ttusl to guide
the TOW to Its target, they might have to stand
upright and exposed for as long as 10 seconds.
which would mean suicide on the battlefle.ld.
Reality also Involves economk:s. For nearly a
generation. mllttary planners constantly have been
too optiml.stic about how much money they wouki
have four or five years Into the future. When the
opttmlstk: predictions have not come true. they
have been trapped Into buying smaller-than-ex-
pected numbers of weapons, at higher costs and
with longer delays. The Navy's Trident submarine is
an illustration. These submartnes, on which much
of our hope for an invulnerable nucleM deterrent
depends, have begun to jotn the fleet two and a
half years behind schedule and at a cost ol more
than S2 blllJon apiece, or 35 pm:ent above original
estimates. Senator Sam Nunn of Georgia has
warned that current plans for a 600-shlp Navy ig-
nore economic raltty. If we Insist on building costly.
mainly nuclear-powered ships, Nunn has said,
reaching the 600-ship total by the year 2000 would
require shipbuilding budgets twice as latgc as those
the Administration proposed. Reaching the goal by
the Administration's target of 1990 would be even
harder. Jt would be more . reallstlc. he has sug-
gested. to face our choice honestly: either giving up
hopes of equipping so many ships wtth nuclear
power, or reaJlzlng thet we can't afford to rebuild
the Beet that fast.
There must also be e reallstic understanding of
how qulckJy the threats to our security may
chenge. Throughout hlstory, the only cartalnty of
International relations has been their uncertainty.
Who predjcted In 1945 that the ·next two places
American SJOund forces would 6ght would be
Korea and Vietnam? Who will say with total conft·
denee where the next bmdeground may be?
Changia QUl allo be mchnlcal, as when new wea-
pons rMke old ltrategAa oblolete. For example,
na\'111 experta are now debadlig whether a change
In nav.i tb'll9gy • NquMd *'°'· In the ..ty ~ ol lhe Faldend lllMds, en ~di!• Ex-~ guided mllllle ~ the H .S. SMf.
Wei, one of the molt modlln ~In the_..
8rtllltl ... ThM ~ ........ qelllllofw ~whether It.. to buld ....... COldiJ •· I cnft cm1ln In"°'* by c:an ... Cll'IY the '**" to -,.. the ScMlt .,...,
........ (c:onllnued from page 51
Or change can be poAldcal, as when one-time
allies such M Iran switch sides. A dozen years may
elape between the time one of today's complex
weapons Is designed and when It enters the force.
The world. and Ill threaa, can change dramatically·
In d\111 time. If our weapons me designed too nar·
rawly for one set of c::ircw'n!ltanc, they may
become u-+as if drc:umstanca change. The Army
ts now developing ~ Apache hdcopten at a
cost of up to S20 millon apiilce. They rni!jlt be
useful If we fought another war like the one In Viet·
nam, agab\lt an enemy wtth alrt¥>St no air force .
But In other situations It would make more sense to
rely on less expensive and more rugged attack
planes such as the A-10 and F-16.
.............. QG_ ..., .... ~e.o ...
Perhaps the most bask: reality that mllttary. N-
formers emphasi1Je Is d\111 the job a mllllary force Is
called upon to do is different &om any ocher job In
our IOCiety. Thendore, menagerlal techniques and
mec:hanical IOluHons that may make pedeci sense
for someone who Is running a steeJ mill may prove
disastrous when applied to men and machines In
warfare.
~ the last generation, the deftnltion of the
"best" mibry equipment has been remarkably
similar to the Idea of the "best" technology fm dvil-
lan indU9trial purposes. Our healthiest industries
have been those like computen, In which we trade
on technical advantage. The most endangered
steel mils and auto .-embiy p&ants have been
those Wlh the most outdated equipment.
But there Is a dtfferenoe between dvllian and
military machinery. The computers used In an of-
fice are not subject to enemy attack, while their
count~ In the military must be counted on to
survive In harsh environments, against enemies
constandy searching for their weak spots and when
used by crews who are panicked and tmperfecdy
trained. When the complex computers aboard the
Space Shuttle had a glitch that delayed Its launch-
ing, no one was serlously Inconvenienced. But If
complex m1'tary machines do not work the first
time they'rl" called on. they might as weB not exist
at aU -wttna. the helicopters that failed In the
Iranian racue mission.
Re.atoning like this has led many people to ask
whether the high cost of the most complex machin-
ery can be juSUfled In purely mJlltary terms. The
cost takes Mveral forms. For lnttance, rising pur-
chase price. Our newest tank, the M-1, costs about
$2.2 mJIJlon apieoe,or leYeT\ times as much as
Worid Ws D's Sherman Tank, not counting lnfta-
tion. Further coets of complexity indude a shrinking
force of tanks, planes and !!hips and lnaaslng dlf-
flcullies In k.-pir)9 our &e.numerous machines tn
working order. This sprtng the ~ NaiuonaJ Guard
relealed a .rudy eaDed 'VISTA 1999 ... whleh says
In 1111nce thld the U.S. It making a mJDke by put·
ting too much flllh W1 the ab••• of complex ~. ln*8d of a bder-belanced force with *'1Pllr mKt\lna and moN,..... traAning .
For the Anny and A. Fuel, thll mora-~
~ might man fewer~· and more ~ llbdc s*na. For tt. Navy, II ~ mun
-.. n~ lhlpt, apedlly the llrglll
mra.ft CllNn, and men nonrnxlillr ,,._..,
whki\ cen COit •~•one-bath 11 mpch. h
would "*'1 IM abandonrn.m of wry llCpentlvc
•• ,.., W9U.'f ..... ...,
pro)eas that will proba-
bly be obro&ete when
they are bulk, such as
the 8-1 bomber.
This is not a quadon
of being "for" or
~" technical pro-
~. ~ tofne
Pe~ ofBda.ls try to
praent tt that way.
Rather, It Is an attempt to
di9dpline complex tech-
nologies by the test of
whether they make
sense In real mlJitary
situations.
A cme tn point: Dr .
...
Amlie, the former naval.
weapons director, re-
c:endy released a critique
of the powerlu1 radar
transmitters on which
many oom~ airplanes
and ships depend.
These systems are
designed to seek out the
enemy, he says, but they
may actualy save as
~for enemy mis-
Sles that home In on
radar signak. The an·
swer, he says. Is not to
abandon radar, but to
look for technologies
more suitable to a com-
bat lttuation -such as
"short squirt" radars,
whk:h send out signals
very quickly, giving
No maat.!!r how modem our weo.ponry, In oombcif, men 11111 maa.er molt.
enemy mlsslles less opportunjy to home In.
As Senator Hart has suggested, this Is not a
choice between "quality" and "quantity" In our
weapons. Rather tt Is a choice between different
kinds of quality. What our systems have too often
gJven us, he says, Is technical quality, which may or
may not be relatad to toc:lk:oJ quality -which Is all
that counts when It comes to combat. .._..__ ............... .
Outside the mlbtary, ditculllons of our force tend
to concentrate on machinery. But among thOle
who have served In m ltudk!d combat, the empha-
sis ls more often on lntangfble human factors.
These Include leadership, tnventlvenas and the
bonds of trust and k>yalty that mUlt exist, both
within a mllbry force and bctv.ieen the force and
the nation It Is meant to defend.
The mOll Intense arguments wllhtn the mllltary
thae days conc:«n thae quationa of pro'-'onal
valua. With growing pallion in the decade lirlClll
our ~t from Vietnam, prolrrto.-W ml-
dle:r. haw ..Md wMther the hWMn -... ~
wmded by their pomodon ~ .. the v-..
proper for a ~ foltie . They haw MMd bow
the mllbry Cm\ Mt the proper ~ ~-· ~ ~." ~ func:llon It the mne
.. that of aacultw9 In cMllr\ c:ompmlll, md
'1Mdln," who mUll be ces.w. of~ peo-
pe k> do thfr'9I thlf ~ ~ w9 MYC
alkclthem.
Many of tt-arguments about "'rnlbry lpMt"
must be raoNed Within the military -and many
offlc.ers, especially younger ones, are doing their
best to see that that occurs. The Army War College
has spon10red a task force on ways to revive
military 1plrtt and milllry flthk:s, and 1mt month a
conference on military reform was held at West
Point. But one audal Ingredient of this debate in-
volves a dedsk>n made by the publlc: whettier a
bond of shared sacrt&e and respect can ever exist
between our military and the wealthy, prMleged
society It def en~ If enked service Is treated as jult
another )ob. and aoldms are hired on the basis of
pwely economic Incentives. Stated another way,
the question is whether the nation can. In the long
run, afford not to have a draft.
The argument for a draft does not rest on a sup-
po9ed .. quality" problem wtth our volunteer force,
espedaDy when today'5 high unemployment
among young peop&e ~ aU ICVlces ftD their
quotas. Until this year's recalk>n drove new
reaulll lr)to the tore.. the voluntMr military was ftlled mainly by thoM wtth no economic~
but to,,... On .the wtde dMy .. good toldiera.
But It• good for the Mdon, or the mibry. to hlrw
this duty conoentrll*i on people ~ the AMlt
economk, IOdal and political lnftuenoe In the
aNlttlY? The drift II a INp no on• would COi.._ ~
~ Ill con::-of &Mdom II a tmnen·
dow COit. But. th.~ to pey --for
our oommon ..._. and picMcdon, • mey be a
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..
You1 Dteam House.
At Half the Price
• •
roday'a do-It-yourself home bullden are hammering
OUJCJY at the high collt of houalng.
By Seth Kreisberg
0 utside Portland, Ore.. a
chemist and his wtf e are
building a solar-heated
house with a cathednll-
ceilinged living room. In Virginia's
Shenandoah \mJley, a chicken farm.er
Is consm.icttng a charming retirement
home with two bedrooms and two
baths. ln Bath, Me., a family of four
wiD soon move Into its two-stoty,
2()..~30-foot house. There's nothing
unusual about people finally moving
into the home of their dreams, but in
these cases, the prices as well are
downright dreamy: The houses above
cost, respectively, $20,000, $30,000
and a particularly frugal $7,000.
Even with today's sky-high interest
rates and spiraling bulldlng cosls,
these people -and thousands· of
others -have found a way to cut the
price of a new home from 20 fo 60
percent. Their secret? They par-
ticipate In the design and construction
of their own houses. They've been
taught how to construct their homes
at owner-builder schools, a growing
American phenomenon.
In 1970, owner-builder schools
were nonexistent In the United States.
Today they are proliferating and have
spread throughout the country from
Warren, Vt., to BerMley, Calif.
In addition to rising housing prices,
the popularity of owner-buUder
achools can be traced to the growing
.. do-tt-youneJf" trend as well as to
climbing energy cosb, which have
heightened awwenas of energy oon-
servadon. 'We teach people to design
and build homes that are energy efft.
dent, less expensive and technically
sound," explains Patsy Hennln, co-
founder with her husband of
America's ftrst owner-builder school.
the Shelter lndute tn Bath. Me.
Pat L'Hcuntux, a 49-year-old
widow, •a graduate of the Shelter ln-
stlubl. She II about to mow Into a
1,~. JWO-lt.oty ~
on ....,.,. wooded acres. The hoUM
COit sssfooo to build, not lndudlng
th• land. h ti 1.-d by the IUl'I Md
two wood-burning *>Yel. which wtD
s.th K....,. Ir a~ ..,,.._~lallll1lf 111-. .. ~~ .. ~~.-4,-.
use only three cords of wood to keep
her 14-year-old 90n and herself warm
during the frigid Maine winters.
L 'Heureux built the house with
the help of her son, her 80-year-
old father and a hired carpenter,
but she Is doing the wtrtng
and plumbtng all by herself. "I had
never buUt anything before this
house," she says. "By designing It
myself I got exactly what I wanted and
I feel much tafer. l put a lot of extni
strength and safety Into tltis house
and, let's face It, would anybody be as
careful as I was In building It?"
Bulldtng a house that perfectly suits
your needs, explains Elias \.b&on.ts,
founder of the Heartwood Owner-
Bullder School In WMhlngton, Mass .•
takes dedication, common Mn•,
care and the urge to learn.
"BuiJdlng a house Is not mystical,"
he says. "We Cry to demydy It with-
out kidding people dlat lis .&.y. f.ach
step along the way II easy, but there
are many of them."
H.-twood It typical ol many
owner-builder 1ehooll tn that It often
thrn-week lnMNlw COUl'lll thfoud\-
out ..,. tummlr rftonths, The pdol
per pe"Dl II $475, not ~
room Md boerd, with dtlcountt for
. couples {ptca vary from IChool to
IC'.hoal).
At Helltvilood, ~at oB
by teaching design , which Includes
learning to read blueprints, drafting,
mathematical calculation, design
theory, bulldtng-code requirements
and model bulldtng. This is followed
by site selection, well digging, Install-
ing septic systems, road placement
and buildtng and the essentials of
solar destgn. "We. emphasize human scale and
energy efficiency," says \.blonis. "The
house should arise out of ·the lndl·
vldual's nee<is. In fact, the hardest
part of the whok! proces. Is ftndtng
out·w~t you want."
ClaMoom . .-Ons also focus on
conswc:tk>n techniques -Laytng
foundatk>ns, framing, building rafters,
rooftng, planning and inttalltng insula-
tion and healing, and Ntallng plumb-
ing and a.ctrtcal sy9teml. There's
even an introduction to tools.
During the hands-on part of the
courl9. ltudenll .. theory tranllated
Into mablrials, tkll1s and technique.
They actually buJld a houM as well u
sorpe emallr Cutc.turel (an outhouM
and a garagt). "Sldl-butldlng II one of
the molt .-ndal a.pec:ts of our pro-wam, "~~.
Throughout the coune. inltrudod
prouSde dpl on how to Mve money
when flMlkq dalgrl dedl6orw and
~ ~~ nwy point out,
fer ....... that 90'& do not have to ~ • ~ endnllv bv ~ In
Students at o growing
number of owner·
builder achools me
learning to respond
constructively to the
high cost of today's
homa: (Above) the
house that Pat
L 'He~wc buOt; (left
and below) students
at the Heorlwood
Owner-Builder
School take matters
Into their own hands.
order to economize. Hennfn esdmates
that you can take 10 to 20 percent off
the price of a comparable contractor·
built house ti you hn the workers
yourself Instead of having a contractor
do It, which many students do. If the
work Is done by mbting volunteer and
· hired labor. "'e savings can be 30 per·
cent or more. FlnaJly, If you build your
own home with no paid labot; It Is
estimated that you can save a mini·
mum of SO percent. Aoc:ording to
Hennln, an owner-bulkier can oon-
strud a house for between S 15 and
$19 a square foot. whereas con-
tractor-built houses today usually cost
upward of $35 a square foot. A
howl8 designed. and built by an ardU-
tect can Nn SlO<r • aquaria foot or
more.
The l'8Wllfds of buacting one'• own
home are many. As one own9'·
butlder commenlild, .. , 1-med a lot . throudt d\ls proc. about buidlng,
but alto about myMlf. Butldlng •
hoUM .. h..d wc:.k and~·
But 1111 allo WM' fun and the .....
of lldlfactk>n ii t.bulout1 ,_
wonct.rful, ~....... 1-.J
I
I
Su1vlvln9 Yout
Teen's ·f11st Pait!J
By Catol E'-" Rlnzl«
T hree things In life are certain:
death, taxes, and that one day
early In Its adolescence your
adolescent will want to throw a
party. In fact, the certainty of the ftrst
two Is open to debate: The sdence of
cryogenics Is developing rapidly, as Is
the art of ftnding In the Internal
Revenue Code what some call loop-
holes and others caD triumphant MCh-
ways. Nothlng, however, Is In the off-
ing that will prevent the third.
Prepare for the event and for learn-
ing your part in it (provkier-parlah) by
scouting a party at another adoles-
cent's home. The easiest way to do
that Is to arrange to fetch your own
~nt. (You need not arrtve ear-
ly ; whenever you arrive wlD be early.)
Nodce on entering that although the
music Is betng played at a deafening
roar, the sc:reamlng can be heard
cJearty above the music, and the glggl-j tng can be heard clcarty above the
9Cl'eamlng. Now ftnd the host parent
and ask hlm or her how many adoles·
cents arc In there. Providad the par-
ent has not yet been reduced to a
state of babbling Incoherence, you will
get an answer; the number quoted
will be approximately one-third of
your estimate.
Adolacent parties are of several
vartetia, but oentral to all of them Is
food. Figure on one quart of Ice
c:ream. one qumt of milk and one
one-leer bottle of cola per guat. Alto,
1one pound per guat of any m~
of the following:
I ~~~~ cookJea
R .... '1 P.nut Buttir Cupe
Potato ~. popcorn, prtt2l8la
Also essential is the proper setting.
Your adola::ent will expect you to
have the house appropriately neat
and clean. Repainting and upholster-
ing probably are In order. Now 15 the
time to buy the wall-tb~ carpeting
you were thinldng about or, better, to
move.
If i><>Wb&e, dJscourage the dinner
party, since integral to It Is the food
fight , whJch generally begins when
someone does something disgusting
- e .g., Inserting a small piece of
everything edible Into a soda can.
Another person does the same, then
another. Soon afterward somebody
spills, then somebody else spills, and
about that time
somebody else dis-
covers that a fork
makes a terrific
slingsho t. And
there you are -or
will be the next
morning -pre-
paring to reuphol·
ster agaJn.
It's also a good
idea to discourage
"the silent party."
The action here re-
volves around an
electronic game
that has been hooked up to your tele-
vtsk>n set In such a way that you will
never be able to get Channel 7 again.
The Party
Except for the noise and confusion,
the baste adole9cent party seems at
first very much like an adult party -
people dance, people talk I people
eat. The major difference Is that
adolescent guests have no compunc-
tions about announcing that they are
bored or about telllng the host or
hostess that he or she should figure
out something else for them to do.
Your role In.all this Is simple: to refill
the potato-chip bowls and, It neces-
sary, to empty the punch bowl, wtth
the unobtrustvenesa of a bu• at an
Engllah country-houM WMkend.
Und.r no c1rcurnscanc.. say, 'Why
don't you ... 7" As you~ In your
cloMt, dertvc some comfort In Iha
knowledge chat no matter how many
of ltl fttendt tel your ~t ftl
~WM tM IOdal avent of the
, t Will be .a conYlnced the
party Wiii • dh-...... of ...
w.y you came In wllh Iha Todol ~
It wl not echedule anoct. party 1'111
, until nett~. ...
NOW!Togethetwlth
your diet you 'II hlMI
More
Holding
Power I
SAYINGS'"°" OUR FACTORY
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A Flnanclal Battle Plan
Fot Young Adults
A:. Exdudfng mortgage payments,
loan repayments should be no more
than 20 to 25 percent of a couple's or
individual's take-home Income. Dum-
bles can be financed on a edit but
one-time experiences -such as
vacations and restaurant dinners -
shou&dn 't be paid for dli9 way. I
recommend having several aedit
cards, including one that requires
payment In fuD each month, so DWI
purchases can be separated. l&J
By fllerne Spaeth
Peopk now In their 20$ and 30s
grew up believing that iMy would one
dav have the best of euerythlng. But
because of lnftatk>n and high lnt.erat
rates, many young adulm con~ a/ford
.ame of the thtnga they want -.uch
as their own homa. Richard J. RolI,
co-auth« of Getting Yours: Anandal
Succe9s Stnltegjes for Young Profes-
sionals In a To~ Era {Putncrn).
diacuaed with FANILY WUKLY the
new finandol guidelines he thinks
young adults should follow .
Q: Mr. Roll. In your book you presenJ
the first of these new ruJes as the ~
chsge principle." What does that
mean?
A: If they want to lead the good life.
today's young adults must take first-
hand responsibdtty for managing their
money. Old rules told their parents to
rely on experts. But young adults
have to take the time to become their
own experts -on real estme, on the
stock market' etc.
Q: What Is the biggest money mistake
young adults make?
A: Not planning, taking a pasllve ap-
~. proach. Like their parent5, many
young adults assume that hard work
will automatically pay off wtth a better
job, m«e Income, a chance to buy a
house. They aren't geared to budget-
ing. The first step In correcting this Is
to use a cash-monitoring plan to get a
dear picture of current Inflow and out-
flow. Next, get things under control.
Q : How should surplus be invested?
A: It's my opinion that an Investment
plan should include d~ goods -
things that last longer than a year -
that you waht to own but may be put-
ting off buying because of price. I call
this the "pleasure principle." Sup-
pote, for example, you want a piano.
TIM? old rules told you to save up for
lt. But In an inflationary periOd you
might do better bom>wtng money and
buytng It now becaU9e by the time you
save enough, the piano may have
rlter'I In price beyond your ac-
cumulated savtngs. If you choote
wttely and buy now, you have the Ute
of thep6ano, and b value lhould rile
at lalt as f..t as lnfladon. In addllon,
In en emergency, you can .U It for
cMh. Un5w the *>Ck market' there
ilrl't much chance you'll Me your
piano tnve:tbnent shrink to half a
p61no. And there .. no taxa.
Q: How much aedlt lhould young
adubhaw?
l'AMILY WllJ<LY, .luly4, tm •ti
Aan..Go..a,
Somebocl, Lo.a Me ........
lt'e ()Illy a Paper Moon
April Showen
Somethlag To Remember
You&,
TIU We Meet Apln
You Oagbt To Be In Plctma
It HM To Be You rm Forewe Blowlag S.bba..
to.ely To Look At
The Man I Low
Jut One Of Thoee Thi ...
Who?
Tip-Toe Tluu Tbe Tultpe
Tea For Two
S.O.tl.ow
SmU..
Smoke a.ta In Your£,..
Row, Row, Row
M9 Heart Stood Still
Someone To Watda 0.. Me
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mGller mUllc mahT himaelf ... ...........
EVf.RY SONG A a.ASSIC
mu9dans in the W.na Bros. Pubica-
tlons organization.
Buumully tpiral·bound so ii stays
open on your muac stand. and ele·
gnndy e~a\led and printed, it i5 alto
e handsome gift fOf IOmeOl'le you
know who loves music. As the holt f6t chc longest running
musical talevts6on show in history. A TRULY GREAT BARGAIN
Lawrence YJdt Is a man who knows YJhcn you think ol the price of shee1
how to pidc the songs to thrill an mustc ttiese days . as high as S2.50 per
audlencle . And the 200 + songs In this song sheet, you can realliie what an
collectlon are no exapckm. Each and amazing bergein this collec:tion Is. It II
every one is the kind of song that Is the kind ol muac lbary that coold c:.mt
cherished by anyone who loves "good" hundreds ol dollan If you were to buy
American popular music. From Jerome the Individual sheet music In stores.
Kem. to Vlc1or Habat, to George With this co8ection you are paying lea
Gershwin, to Cole Porta. ell the 5't•l thon J<X a .ong. Only S19.95. Plus
CompoMn and their best wodcs _.. in you get ltUnnlng aclon photos ol
tNs book. Simply look at the Iida ol Lawrence Welt and tu. mu5'c:al family
the IOf9 a.cl hat . we wlltl we &om hll ~ show. ~,:," to Ille them ai. each OIW Is MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
You wtB ttvtl1 to play, sing and hear ~you are not simply ttv1lled and dc-
tome ol the mOIC beautiful melodies. lighted, and don't ~ that this book
and lyrtca, eve cru&ed. And the Is ewrything we .. Y It Is 8'mply mum It ~mcnll for pWW> and vole«, to us for a comp&ae Nfund. no qua-
lndUdlng pedal ~ for organ, and dons asked. Order yours now wt'1AI the
chord symbok and &.mes for gui· cuna"lt supply and low price lam.
tar. ha11e been anted by the best
a.JP AND MAIL TO; ·····-------------····-~ I Soagbooka Unlimited Dept. ws.os.n I I t.wrw.w..~ I m Ew¥-~......._,NJ 07652 I
I ~RUSH me my copy ol LA'NRENCE WELK/The Amerbn Mutic I
I Mlbr. I undea•nd tt\lf I mllY teturn lhe book for enY rweon ~ I
.Kt be entldld eo a ~ refund. Encbed II $19. 95 s*.11 S2.00 po111ga. I I <New Jwv Nllldenll p6ew .de! .-. tax.> I I 00.ck or mon.y Olde endoeed. _ I I CHARGE rr: (Check one) I
I
OMlileilrCard Ara..•: ___________ _
A.ao. ov. Exi*1111on dlllla: I
Ala't ... ,... I Nmn. I
"'' l•MJ I Addrw J YM'll Newr W .. A1w I Oly sa 1 ,_., .._ __ ._._._ ... __ ._.,_...,, _____ ........•••.••••••••••••
My Fee~ Were Killing Me •.. Until
I Discovered the Miracle in Germany!
•
IT was the European trip I
had always dreamed about. I
had the time and money to go
where I wanted -see what I
wanted. But I soon learned
that money and time don't
mean much when your feet
hurt too much to walk. After a
few days of sightseeing my
feet were killing me.
Oh. I tried to keep going. In
Paris I limped through Notre
Dame and along the Champs-Elysees. And l
went up in the Eiffel Tower although I can't
honestly say I remember the view. My feet
were so tired and sore my whole body
ached. While everybody else was having a
great time, I was in my hotel room. I didn 't
even feel like sitting in a sidewalk cafe.
The whole trip was like that until l got to
Hamburg, Germany. There. by accident, I
happened to hear about an exciting break-
through for anyone who suffers from sore.
aching feet and legs .
This wonderful invention was a custom-
formed foot support called Flexible Feath-
erspring~ When I got a pair and slipped them
into my shoes my pain disappeared almost
instantly. The flexible shock absorbing sup-
port they gave my feet was like cradling
them on. a cushion of air. I could walk.
stand , even run. The relief was truly a
miracle.
And just one pair was all I needed. I
learned that women also can wear them-
even with sandals and open backed shoes.
They're completely invisible.
Imagine how dumbfounded I was to dis-
cover these miraculous devices were sold
only in Europe. Right then I determined that
I would share the miracle t· discovered in
Germany with my own countrymen.
In the last nine years over a quarter mil-
lion Americans of all ages-many with foot
problems far more severe than mine-have
experienced this blessed relief for them-
selves.
MADE FOR YOUR FEET
ALONE
Here's why Feathersprings
work for them and .. ·hy they
can work for you . These sup-
ports arc like nothing you've
ever seen before. They arc
custom formed and made for
your feet alone! Unlike con-
ventional devices, they actu·
ally imitate the youthful elas-
ti c support that Nature origi-
nally intended your feet to have.
NO RISK OFFER
Whatever your problem-corns , cal-
luses, pain in the balls of your feet, burning
nerve ends. painful ankles. old iajuries,
backaches or just generally sore. aching
feet. Flexible Feathcrsprings will bring you
relief with every step you take or your
money back.
Do•'t lllfrer pai• ••d diKomfort 1tttd·
leuly. U you feet lt•rt, dte minde of Ger-
m•ny can help yo•. Write for •on deldecl
infonaadon. Tlaere is ao obllptlotl w ... t.
soever. No sales .. • wW caU. Jut ftU Otlt lite
~o•pon below ••d ..a it today.
WHAT PEOPLE SAY ABOUT THE MIRACLE: <£ 1982 ftothmpring lftttmotional Corp .. 13100 Stone Aftnllt. Horth,
Seo'11t. Woshington 98133 'Posed by Profts$ionol Modth
Rt>aivt>d my 1.-i/t>'J
Frathusprings tM'O
do.vs ago. Thry arr
SMpU-fft'ithu of 11.f
con bt>/irvr tht' ""
suits. Shr has had tn-
riblr fut for y'ars: ol-
rt''!d)' ffO po in. I ffd-
drff tally . hrr surr lcftu is m11ch brttn ...
A s a rnirt'd physician, this rrsult is amal-
'"8 · Dr.-C.O.C./Tucson. Arizona
Aftrr i.·,oring F rutltusprings ft" J montlu.
I 14•m1/d ""v" "'""'If•"" wftlt1111t '""""· It's
111 M'c>1tdn/11I tv M'olk
~·ltlwut 'vny strp
lt11rtlflR . Tltt'y lta1·r
lttlptd "'Y C'Onts. in·
,,,,...,,. tor ttolls. and
"'1 lt11s 11"4 bock ""'
SU "'""" bf'lttr' Mn. C.f .£ .. Seruoca.
Aa.
•
"Siner l'vt hrf'll k't urinl( .----------------------,-----·• Ftatltusprings I ltu1·,. brt n I
oblr to M'tur shots I wasn't I
ublr to Wt'ar brfort. Maifll." I
bt'cuusr of '"Y corns and I
C'all11St1. Tltuffks u hundrt>d
ti'"t J Ol't'f."
A.H.!East Oranae. I
New Jersey I
''My lutsba1td frlt o '""' rt'lltf ond no more-pain.
Tltty un trMly an a1t11111rr to
01" praytrs. Only wlslt tltat
ht ltud ltrard of tltrm
twtflt1 yrors 010."
·I
Mn. f .J.S./Melairie.
Louiaiana
... ''At tlw P"""' lim~ I nlll wr11r tltt Ft>otlt-
trsprilt111111td IN#rd tlwy ~rfomi 111•tl/ tdtrr
I:£!!!!! 1''"' of""•" G.M.G. Dtlla1. Tc us
'· Wlslt I ltud br/lrvrd yo11r 111/ ft"t·1~"" ••o· ••
Mrs. W.C .. Fay~ucvHle, N.C.
I I
I
FEATHERSPAINGINTEANATIONAL
CORPORATION
13100 Stone Avenue, North, Dept. FW2l2
Seettle, w.-1ngton 98133
YES ! I want to learn more about Flexible Feathersprina
Foot Supports. Please send me your free brochure. I will
watch for the larae PINK envelope. I understand that there
is no obliaation and that no salesman will call.
Pnn1 Namt"
Addreu
C'ny
Stat4r Zip
When in a. .... -' IN ~Ing~
! •
1
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. --~· !i!f J;JH f !,tt1l th!!UdU l f !fn ff ihl 1ti 1!Uhh :~JJhJ-rJ l I . ihl.: Hrl I i ud f~ J~ I 1.lh·:1
: ~ f'.,J .f i J!i' : , !~R r iti fl:f ;-~}f.il-1! s·
,\, ~ .. l~~:·l . : r 00~ !f I : r-~~ltR!1·· lll J[.!·J~ ~ n .. ,. . . Siir-1 t er llt i-serl I· t 1r1i I: 0 ~· ~ ~ ... ; j B~l s I Ji·f:. :·.· !1 1 I rn. ·t ~ r ~ . . . • . . t I I t .. · B t ~ --~ -.·: : : : -: '.!• . t . 8 .1 Ir s : ; : _I I : : agf1 ,J, : Ef ~I 1a. .J r11f 1:th un •.• t f. ~ r ... t E .. tlQ r . ,,....___ .. l·~B f -r.ii !.-t1 i-4 a ff I-~ rA ~
I 'l"' ~~ S:i~ B"~.~ ~ -si· iT 1 • IO t. :f a.J;.rS'.1= rr1 ~t ~ ~ P' : ·I· l I ~ ~ -~ ~ I· r h % ._ 1 h lr [l • ' ] r - . ~ ff : i l . : f;l' i §~fl f 1. H ~ tl[1.!_ ·f 1:!h @:'{1 { n ·~ ~ 1. I ! ild : n ~ r.( w1:1 •J11-ra~~ll ?~ r =
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l '' i l I ~ • ! I • ~ ,1 • ~.·, -•--·-; : • .-.'' ·' .··\"'.' ------·•••H ~•-
~ ~
;:J
(I
0
Mm) . u: s. t... • .
Warnmg: The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Ctgarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
WWWW TALKS llACK TO Tim TUBll
"While pruning
roMI," Cad Reiner
\NOl\ders aloud, .. did
you ewr cut away a
live flower along with
the dead ones? Wei,
that's the way the 1V
networks operate
now. Their pruning
shears ... too large."
J worked with come-
dians such as Mel
Brooks, Sid Caesar
and Imogene Coca
on the legendary
Your Show of Shows.
has now become
1e>methlng of a, guru
to young comics like
Mmtln. whom he al9o
dJrected In The Jerk.
.. At this stage I think I
know why something
works and why It
doesn't . n says Reiner.
In New York re-
cent ly promoting
Deod Men Don't
~ Pkdd, the In·
gmk>us 8lm spoof he
directed and co-wrote
with Steve Martin (al·
Martln taka olm on Raner In Dead Men. 60 ... I can help these
so his co-star In the movie).
Reiner, aeator of the dusic
The DfcJc Von Dvke Show.
was scokiJng ABC for axing
such comedla as Taxi,
Barney 1-fikr and Boeom
Buddies. Over a lunch of
poached salmon, Reiner
recalled ... In Its first season .
Dick Von Dvke was up
again.st Perry Como and
got terrible ratings. ff It was
on now, l would haw dosed
In a minute. Today, you get
six shots and you're dQd."
Reiner. who In the 1950's
I DO (SORT OP)
If elderly widows and
widowers are lucky enough
to ftnd new partners and
decide to remarry, they
may io9c part of their old.
age and pension beneftts.
But now a 69-year-old
minister In Lawrence .
Mats., has come up with a
wey to beat the system
(besides simply living
togcth•, of oowse). Rev.
R.A. Masse says he has
performed MVeral hundred
lt'S cht,,. ohov In Chadron. of-what he calls "In God's
Eye" c:eremorUe:s. h ls not a
guys take the jewel -
the line -and place it In
the setting. Of coune, with
Steve, 111 mention some-
thing and he'D look at me
and say, 'Carl, how many
times do I have to teD you? rve been in thls buslnas for
sUc veors.'"
The 6 ,000 folks of legally recognJzed m.,nage and does not require a blood ~ -L....-u ... L -'-'-tat or license, but he 'says it ts a binding reJigk>us c:«emony. ~ICllUIVl1, '~-. are ·-·s L.... """'--..t.. _ _.._~ "--~ Ai...i..h q\rlle a ldr\k again pnplr• Aa 1141 puts It, I JW COU.,-ls marrw In UW: cye5 U1 .--1'¥1ty
Ing for this week'~ annual God, which Is what marriage Is all about."
Fur Trade Days, and Ifs
rNllln aaradlon -the Wedd Ownplonlhlp Buffalo Chip
throwing contat.
A 8mbed n111r wtU soon be puling In wed\ a ton of buffalo
chJpl, p6ecle of dn.d bufWo dq Sl'adouMv donated by
the romnlng ~ • r,..-by Fon RObtnlOn Sta Psk. In
cw you'w been~· tM ~of a NgUlatk>n chip
vlda (la's ~ about a pot.nd) but mUlt be llx Inches
In dlenwle. Some folca throw them ... dtlcus: odMn .. tf ._IQ a *"'· In any evlftt, tM NCiOrd II Mid by OM °*""*' ~ MDrton ,,_,.
Slaw Ylntzl, who In 1979 dftw 8 chip 205 .... I
Cllarty, nochinQ to tum your notl up •. r:i:r~=-~ =-=
DOll'THCMD
,,_UYO
Good news for J.u·
ly 4th picnickers:
Rather than fostering
food spoilage. ma-
yonnaise actually re·
duon the chance of It
when uted to prepare
salads for sandwiches.
Becaute of Its high addtty. commerdally prepared
mayonnaise Is _an unfavorable medium for the ~wth and
sustenance of such common bacteria as salmonella and sta-
phyiococ:cus. accadtug to a new study by the UnMnlty of
A s early as next year,
an enzyme made
from the papaya
fruit , and commonly found
In commcrda1 meat tender-
izers, may help Americans
suffering from painful disc
problems of the lower back.
The enzyme, chymopa·
pain, has been used SUC·
cessful1y for years In seveza1
countries, tnduding Can·
ada and RU91ia. It's now
being tested at 15 centers
around the U.S. In order to
obtak\ F.D.A. ~al.
The chymopapain is In·
jected dlrecdy Into the
nerve-pinching cartilage
around the di9c and, If
SUCIOltlful, allevlates pain
within 48 ho\.n and ..
syli~ ~six weeks. As
compared to surgery
(50,000 cillc opaadons ....
done In the U.S. each year)
the enzyme treatment can
have you beck on your feet
within 15 days, versus a
month aftc surgery.
1'his ls no cure·aD,"
aplaiu.J)r. 0 . Max J.-
don , who's had9'g the
c:hymoplpllrl raurch at
the Unlwnlty of Nebraska
Medical Center. "But It
does ~ bridge the 9llP
between the con~
tr811ment of rat and tx.a-
dle and the more radical al·
~ofaagay."
Wbc:onsan 's Food Raearc:h
Institute.
Bacteria were Injected In·
to chicken and ham salads
prepared three ways: with
no mayo, with ha.If the
scandard amount and with
the fuD recipe quantity.
When mayonnaise was ad·
ded to the salads, the
bacteria count dropped
rapidJy and subttantially.
and the rate of bacterial
growth dec::reated as more
mayo was added.
The researchers point
out, though. that refrige-
attng the salads, with or
without mayonnalle, Is the
bat way to keep bacteria
from thriving.
BIRTHDAYS
(AD Cance) ~
Neil Simon 55; Ann Lan-
ders 64; Ab9ll Van Buren
64; Mkdl Mier 71. Tu.-
--NMcy Ragan 59; Janet l.q;l 55; 5yNaaer
Stallone 36; Merv Griffin
57. \Uedi...tay -Doc
5cYatnten 55; Ringo Starr
42. lb...., -Stew
I....awnnce 47. ~ -
0 .J . Simpeon 35. Slilur·
--Devld BrinkJey 62;
Arthur Alhe 41.
Plus ...
WE'LL SEND YOU A
FREE GIFT!.
It'• your promptnnt
bonua for nuilllng your
order within two WMksl
Mell tilx AMBASSADOR. 711 West Broadway, Tempe, Arizona 85282
G YUi Rush me (how many?) __ CLASSIC COMPAHION BAGS (No. ~for only -~
(2 for s 111.!0 .. .3 for S21U)Ot. I underltand I can UM my putChUe for 30 dlya. then return It for • lull
refund II not totally deOghted. . .but that my FREE gift II mine to kee91
THI~ 01'D£R 6£TS--' Fl'f££ GIFT/
How Color.._. ~
Tan
Bone
Burgundy
CMtCK IMTMOD OF 'AYllllNT
0 C1MCll EllCIOMcl
Color No.
(24)
~
C2l!t
= T 0011 for e.ga s I
Add Shipping and s I :so Hltldllng
Totlll ....,,.. s I ..-...oratw,.t
Sotry. no C.0.0 ·at /4.l. tMIOenll eoo ..... tu.
I Mo Iv. r. ..... CM "'":VIM Accounl Ho. (Print ALL OIQlttl
I.Mt-
--------------------------------------------------·
,,,... lh* lmlllt't Find Atdw
Fool; Tap Ttn HatdM My Heart. plu9
Right Kind Of Lo ... ; Tty to MalaJ,,
True and more. --·--
S12112..nnM Top10 Tum Your
Lo111t Around; hit Never GM. Up A
Good Thing; Breezin'. Give Me The
Night ITIOf'9
S1317t'* His hit Shi1e On. pU
Dream On: I W• A/Waya Se Your
Friend: Lat Your Lo111t Shhe: Rlda
On Love: Framed: etc.
~lWWTTY •T
~
313041lheTop10 hit Com.n' In And
Out Ot Your Ufe: Memort: Number One 9ITlasheS The Way We Were: No
Mote TNrs and more. ·
THE
OIARUE DANES . BAND
WILLIE NELSON
Always On My Mind
'11117* BMt New Milt Grwnmy-
winnef1 Tiiie hit, plus Jullt Anofher
, .
312"1 * Numbef One albutn! Top Ten emah We Got The BNt hit Our
L'*'9 Al• SMJed. pluS AutomatK: and
many otners.
Br°'*> HMtt: A LMter Ftom Joey: Wllu I 'Ill .......... c• ti Rilcmd a._.. CMa. • 5 • I ........ ' I ......... TMphontl Linec; etc.
FMa.Y WlllCLY, -4, -A
313445* Album Of The Year
Grammy-winne<! t«Jmber One hits
(Just Like) Starting Over: woman:
Top 10 Watching ... mOfe
US THE GOLD BOX TV BONUSI
IF I SHOULD
LOVE N:,>JN
31145' Top 10 smash The Old
Songs; hit Somewhere Down
The Road. plus Let's Hang On:
No Other LOY&: many ITl()(e
310284.Theif Number One album
wrlh the smash Juke Box Hero; Top
10 hils Waifing For A Girt Like You
and Urgent etc.·
311043• ~
--.,~-... ou ..
·~
313015* Top 10 The Clown: Slow
Hand. It Tums Me Inside Out
Lo11e And Only Lo11e; the title
number: many mOfe.
3llH3 * SlMI OH U*G 11\Ar, l:ii.!!!] ........
311076 (!!!i
•s.i.cecw.--·--IWIC ...... ., ........
•
112171• No. 1 elbuml Hit s. Mine
(Tonignt). plus Jamming; Little Bleck
Sambe: EutRiwJr Drive: ReacnJng
Out:ITIOl'e.
-·--__ _...
111Mt l.Ne! Hiii Say~ To
Hollywood and She's Got A Way; captain Jack; You 're My Home;
Streetllle S.f9flaW; etc.
·------·----·--
* TM Gal'nb#r; Luelle; F-eM#iLcwe MhA ~ T me Two Foo/la Colld!J;
.. : Lady. more.
PLUS THE GOLD BOX TV BONUS!
tf you tc*t .. CoUnllle Record ....... Club ....... to...., .......... c .... ( ....... Club prtcee) In ...... 3,...
NOtW:• 00 n n -=:----.. ·.,C:---11e11· ..... ..... ._... .. ,..... ... ,.,,, 6 3 r-----------------------, I ~· w:Ol!Dl 1U'aCW9 ..,. .. ,,., ......... -.'7tt1
I •-• 111 'oClllllCll•...,.-•na ~~1c10Jm, I 11 ..-.,.., JIU 11.t!i tor~ enct lwdng). ,...._ ecc..-""I I ........... ~pie.,., under.,."""" GUiii*' In tnll ~I :, =~c:.:==~===-~-:.nat
I 11i=--1
;1 a.Id ffff ~In trlle tfPe ot ~(be"'"''° die& one): a a-'hell camtdgl9 a c111 1n.e a A.-Tes>m a Aecona ;I aal9.I I My 11\aln m~ IMMest • (dleclt one): '.I (lfuf,.,,, MlillyS,,..."' ~"""'.,,., ~) 0~~2 a r.nHillt7 Oa..lcal 1 I a eour.y s <no,.... ~l a Jazz• (no,....~>
I
I
I
I ------I .W.
I ..... I .....,.____~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
I
I
('
•
OR-IF YOU
PREFER A
TRlAL MEMBERSHIP
-SEE SPECIAL
OFFER ON PRECE04NG PAGE
J11ff1 Top Ten 1i1bum Wiit! the Top
Ten hit E'lfK'( Ut#e Thing She DoM
Is M•glc and smash Splrlts tn ...
Wortt more
S11'1'lt Unt»r,,,....... (with DllYld
Bowie); Another One Bifes ni. Dust:
We Will Aocl< You: Blcycle Race:
more.
~ .................. _ .............. ,... ....
I,.. .. )1111111n oec 18 •WI '9COfd or• ........ If you pt ... not to oblgMe yourMI to purchM9 eight
men le6eetiona ..• or i you cannot ftnd 11 •••ctlol• ~ went right now-here'• • perteC1 ~lly to •tty out'· the Oub on a .-clal trial membel lttlp t>lm..
JualM In 1'9epedal '-nw llaoRbw-...... •••" • l'9 rtght-and we·u Mnd you ANY 6 records or
tapes-ALL 6 IOI' ooty 1c, ~ shipping and handling.
In exchange, you smply 9gfee to buy as few as four
aelections (at regutar Club pticee) dumg the coming three years. Think of rt-only tour aeiectJooe and you
have ttlree whole ye~ in wNch to buy them! And
that's all there IS to it'
All a ~ ........,, you·n enpy a1 of the benefita ot
l9gUtar membeflhtp as descl ibed on the falowtn<;J
page-but Without any lengthy commitment .. you may
cancel at any time after buying just tour mof• aeteo-
tions. So if you'd ptelef to WOii now under ttlit 9'>&-
c1al "get acquainted" otler-mell the special
appkation today, together with only $1.00 (that's 1C
b your 6 irJtroductory 9elediOllS, plus 99C to C<MtJ
shipping and handling). Read the ad\'WftJNment tor
details on how the CkJi> wof1as
.,.... ......... SS 'I ....... Ollr. you '!WY Mo
dlooM rour tnt Mlectlon riQhl now-and-1 g.ve •to you
IOf at ... ~ oft regulllr Clw sn:-<onty $2.99) ~ ~now and you1 ,_ • _..,, "°"' e "*1>dllClOry
I&. Thil di9count purehlM reducft )'OU' ~
lflip ~ ~ wou'I IMn be reQUINd to buV II* 3 more M1ecbona (inatMd ol 4) in IN nut ttne )'MR. "'* eheclf box In~ end,..'" nunc. you ....
H t>•io; '" tr1e Gvld Bo• ye"" ve '>een .-,,, T •
-ti11 11 +n to get .in .. It',, ~t·I•"'< t•r>n
NOTl:ll us• 11 ----•--•c...... ......................................
r---------------------~ TRIAL MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION t
=...":~~a..~-~ I
Ya I'd IA 10 "try oue~ the CtuD-eo rm~ ctledlor ~ t
order fof $1 00 (ltiat'a 1C fof my S inttoductory ......... plla.. f tor anlOolno and lwldllng). PINN accep« my !NI ~ I ~lion -under lhe 1Mma oulllned • the left. I .._to buV bit
mc.e Mlec1llon& <at r9gU11t Club sn:-> dur*'G .,. C01T1Mg .... I
)'elrW-end 1 may cancel m.llbelltllp many tilne lf'9r ~ eo. I ...... .,......, .. , ...... ,....,_ I·
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