HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-06-19 - Orange Coast PilotIUllGI tlAIT
Arteries of McFadden Square are congested by tourists and traffic.
Astronaut Sally takes p Ride
First American woman in space gets to work in cramped craft
CAPE CANAVERAL (AP) -
After 22 years and 57 men, the
United States put a woman in
space Saturday: Sally Ride, a
~2-year-old astrophysicist. went
right to work. 8eDdlng a Canadian
satellite spinning out of
Challengtt'a cargo bay.
"It sure ia fun," she told Misaion
Control during her first hour in
specie.
And, by the end of the day, she
flad not c~ed her mind. As
Solidarity
• gets praise
f ro111. Pope
C'LF.STOCHOWA, Poland'(AP)
-To the cheers of a million Poles,
Pope John Pa\11 II on Saturday
hailed the workers' uprising that
gave birth to the Solidarity labor
movement, saying it touched the
"heart.I and CONCiences" of people
around the world.
And for the first time since he
bepn hit Poli.ah pilgrimage, -the
pontiff u8ed the word "solidarity."
'lllevut throngthundered back in
joy.
Speaking to Polish youths at the
medieval Jama Gora monastery.
the pontiff thanked his coun-
trymen for their acts of "soli-
darity" with "tho9e w~ were
(lee POPE IN POLAND, Pa1e AU
Mission Control bid the astronau6 over the Pacific Ocean, aouthwest
a good night and thanked them for of Hawaii.
a great day, Ride exclaimed: "U "Thia makes the orbiter three
you think1it was a great day for for three on PAM deploy," said
you, you should have been 1up Ride after the auccesaful releaae.
here." She refern!d to the "Payload
Neither Ride nor he.r four male Aasiat Module," the small system ,
crewmates aboard Challenger that had ejected two satellites on a
made note of the breakup of a previous flight.
men-only group. But aa fire Her fellow mission specialiat,
belched from the tail of-the shuttle -John Fabian. said, "As-previously
at the beginning of Flight Seven, , advertited, we deliver."
the voice of launch control exult-Forty-five minutes later, the
ed: "Liftoff, liftoff of .STS-7 and satellite's own rocket motor fired,
America's first woman astronaut!" the first of two "bum.a" that will
On the shuttle's seventh turn place Anik-C in a 'parlcing orbit
around F.arth, she conducted criti-· over the Pacific. The second firing
cal checkout procedures and then will be on Sunday.
pushed the button that ejected the The Anik-C will bring satellite
$24 million Anik-C communica-pay-TV to receiving dishes in
tions satellite at a precise point (SeeSRUTl'LE SOARING,Pa1eA1)
Cou~t to decide on
coastal referenda
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The
California Supreme Court will
decide whether people living on
the"coaat may U!ae the referendum
proceea to counteract local zoning
and planning ~lions.
Five people oppoeed to develop-
ment of a hotel-convention center
on a 32 acre tract of coastal land in
Santa Barbara have appealed a
Feb. 22 Court of Appeal ded.aion
that said their referendum was
invalid.
Cla1M9 at collegei and
uni•eniliet are helping
lathers undentand their
changiqlamily role. Pqe
A4.
Poli$h perspective
While Pope John Paul II i1
•i1lti111 hi1 homeland, a
JOU.DI Pole la Oraqe County
i1 eommemoratiDJ the lint
annl•~nary of hi• eteape
from Polapd. P•e CS.
Voting Thunday to grant the
hearing were Chief Juatice Rose
Bird and Justices Frank JUch-
arct.on, Stanley Mo8k, Otto Kaua.
Allan Brousaard and Joeeph
Grodin.
The plaintiffs are Helen Y oet.
Marjorie Johmon, Muray Gold-
berg, Nancy Roberta and Kenneth
Kohhbun. .
They contended the appeal cout
dedsioh "virtually declared· Cali-.
(See COURT TO RULE, Pa1e A!)
Tips
Tops
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··~·
~
James Watt
. . . ---
Oil-lease· plan could
put platform off NB . .
An oil leue aale propoeed early
next year by the Interior Depart-
ment could mean an oil platform
off Newport Beach, u well u
platfonna off Santa Monica Bey,
Ocea.nalde, Del Mar and more rip
ln the Santa Bar~ Channel.
Mention of a drilling platform
off the Orange Coast appears ln an
environmental lmpact 1tatement
releued Friday by the Interior
Department'• Minerala ·Manage-
ment Service.
The report 1tates environmental
damage would be low were new
rigll to be conatructed and drilling
undertaken in the huge 11.6
million acre region •tret.chlni from
Point ConcepUon -northw.i of
Santa &tbera -south to the
Mex1can border.
The aree contained in the
propoeed offshore oil 1eMe aale \..
includes 2,200 tract.I and could l
reeult In between seven and 27
new platforma, the report 1tates.
Leuing wouldd'nx..t likely''
result In seven plaftorma oilahore
with production estimated at 270
milllon barrel.a of oil and 510
million cubic feet of gas.
Under a maximum production,
BCenario, the report aaya, as many :
(See OIL LEASE, Pa1e A%) :
. YDll HllOIWI llllY PIPER . ,
'
ORANGE COUNTY . C ALIFORNIA ., .. d .,. ; ·
NB's heart ·
to undergo
tran.splant?
By STEVE MARBLE 00...0lllr ........
Newport.Beach as Disneyland.
That's how one landowner describes a bold new acenario
for revamping the aging-but-colorful Newport Pier area and
adjacent Cannery Village. '
..
The p~ that has emerged after months of anticipation
outlines ways of revitalizing the heart of Newport Beach with
theme touches, majpr road improvements, new homes and a
transportation system bo.th by land and water.
U fully implemented, the plan would change Cannery
Villageintoapedestrianmallwithabotelasitscomerstone.
It a1ao would eliminate most of the beach-front parking lot
adjacent to the pier, replacing it with a tree-rimmed plaz.a.
. More controversial ia the recommendation to eliminate
two mobile-home parka to make room for residential
development, a restaurant and boat storage facilities.
Reaction haaranged from complete enthusiasm to
akeptidsm. And among thme who are taken with the plan,
there la varying opinion on whether it is up to government or
businelB to slide the plan into first gear.
(See NEWPORT, P .. e A!) ,
..
She·'s .had
lots of art .
in her life
BY STEVE MITCHELL ~ .... -...
"I've been dabbling in art ever
since I was 2 years old; when my,
mother put a pair of .o.on and '
piece of peper in my hands," says
Catherine Richter, a ~
Beach widow who, at .age 95; ·
continues her energeUc artiatiC
punuita. .
She's come a long way ance the
days she quietly cut out peper
dolla at her mother's kitchen table.
Over the put nine decades, the
white-haired woman baa mlllt.er-
ed many mediwna. includinl calij-
graphy, metal work, N<Jl'WeCian
tapestry weaVing, coloo1al weev-
lng, illustrations, jewelry rnak1n&
wood carving, acrylics and a.
relief.
• "Did I mention watercoloring?"'
she aaks as an afterthought.
·She does that too. And she's a .
n!Spectable wri~r and poet, •YI
long-time friend Helen Murillo.
who lives next door to the talented
1enior.
1 Catherine celebrated her i>5th
birthday last month with ..,.-
held ln her honor In both Llauna
Beech and Rollina Hilla. wber-.
ahe lived before her hUlband died
23 years a&'O· !
Catherine Richter, 95, of Laguna Beach ia 1till an
active artist. Here 1he paint• a Little Bo Peep
·· mural in the front yard of a Coeta Meaa home.
Catherine and her ~te huabandj
artist Henry Richter, fintcame tq
Lacuna Beech in the 1920I, -~
the couple exhibited hAa oOa ~
(See LAGUNA ARTIST, hp Al) • .
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eome 1....=1tei1114Jwtao .... T .. eo. ,.Bl.
• --------
U Ora#.ge Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 19, 1983
~\-.
\\.• Continued stories
SHUTTLE IS. SOARING •••
millions of American homes.
Ride's husband, Steve Hawley,
-an astronaut who is to fly in
9pace for the first time next year
-bade her farewell from launch
rontrol.
"Sally, have a ball," he said. A
• crowd estimated at half-a-million
urged her upward. Many donned
T-shirts with the slogan: "Ride,
Sally Ride ."
President Reagan called Ride an
example of the great strides
women have made. He wished the
crew well and added, "Nancy and I
look forward to being on hand to
greet them when they land next
Friday." .
Ri<te acted as commander Rob-
ert Crippen's flight engineer on
the spectacular climb from~launch
pad 39A over the Atlantic.
e
.,
, .
TB rate
• going up
s :-•--; -1n county
SANTA ANA (AP) -Orange
County has seen a doubling of the
tuberculosis rate in the past five
years and otticial.s say they are al8o
diaoovering a marked increase of
TB among school children .
Health officials attribute the
increase to an influx of In-
dochinese refugees and Hispanic
immigrants.
The trip has other significant
"firsts." If all goes· well.
Challenger will make the shuttle
program's first round trip,
Florida-to-Florida, landing at a
concrete Kennedy Space Center
strip next Friday at 6:53 a.m. And
never before have five people
gone into orbit on one ship,
prompting tfUs boast from NASA:
The flight was 21h hours old
when Crippen -the only ctew ·
member who has flown a shuttle
before -reported. that the crew
was making use of slack time by
straightening up the cabin.
• ---Qtillrl'lle4 ....... .,t..,_
Redevefopment of Newport Beach could relieve beachf ront crowding.
Beginning this fall, the Orange
County Health Care Agency will
offer skin tests in all junlor and
senior high schools in the county.
NEWPORT REDEVELOPMENT ...
''We found such ,a_ very .high
proportion of positive (skin tests)
that we felt fu.rther testing is
appropriate," said Dr. Thomas
Prendergast , c hi e f of
epidemiology for the agency.
"Space shuttle Challenger has
delivered to space the· largest
humal) payload of all time -four
tnen, one woman." •
In his weekly radio address,
"He keeps saying there's
nothing exciting happening,'' said
Ride. "I'm not sure I go along with
that."
The others aboard Flight Seven
were hardly heard during the·
early hours of the journey. They
are Fabian, 43, pilot Rick Hctuck,
42, and Dr. Norman Thagard, 39.
POPE IN POLAND ...
interned, imprisoned, dismi&Wd
from work, .and also their famil-
ies."
He used the word not as the
trade union's name, but as a
description of the spirit of re-
sistance to martial law.
The pope's remarks here were
his strongest words of support for
the banned Solidarity movement
since returning to his native land
Thursday.
The pontiff, whooe home-
coming has touc h ed off
OIL LEASE •••
as 27 platfonns might produce 1.1
billion barrels of oil and 2 trillion
cubic feet-of gas.
Local city and state officials are
expected to battle the lease sale,
_ which is the largest and most 'l'-
controversial ever proposed off ·
the California coast.
pro-Solidarity demonstrations
wherever he has gone, was ex-
pected to meet in this southern
town Sunday with Lech Walesa,
head of the outlawed union.
His first address here was made
to members of the Baltic diocese of
Szczecin, his words booming out
from a giant altar erected outside
the monastery, whose name
means "mountain of light." An
estimated 1 million people packed
an open field and woods near the
shrine to hear it.
"The pictures that went around
the world in 1980 touched hearts
and consciences," John Paul said,
refe~ to the August 1980
~trikes that spawned the. Soviet
bloc's first independent workers'
organization. ·
Hecalledthecommitmentofhia
countrymen "a testimonl which
amazed· the whole world, when
the Polish worker stood up for
himself with the gospel in his hand
and a prayer on his lips."
From PageA1
"The private sector already has
put its life blood into this area,"
said property owner Sid Soffer.
''The city bas never wanted to
fork out one dime:"
Mayor Evelyn Hart said she ia
excited by the plan but believes it
is up to the community and
businesses to take charge.
The redevelopment study is the
work of planners, architects and
economists from acroas the coun-
try who asaembled in the beach
city last w eek and spent four days
brainstorming.
The areas studied are as rich in
history as any in the city. 'lbe pi.er
-properly known as McFadden
Square -was established in the
late 1800s as a boating center tied
to inland cities by the "Red Car,''
an early railroad system. Cannery
Village grew up in the 1920s when
the harbor was dredged and
canneries sprung up on its banks.
The last cannery cloeed in the late
1960s.
Cannery Village now is a con-
gested maze of tiny streets lined
with ~galleries, boo~ ~
several restaurants.
The pier commercial area is
thick 'With taverns, restaurants
and beach shops. So~ de9Cribe it
as being acruffy and police main-
tain it presents a breeding ground
for crime and alcohol-related inci-
dents.
Group members concluded that
the city has not gone far enough
investing money in either area.
The group pointed out the city,
with a projected budget surplus
exceeding $14 million, has enough
caah to help out.
The team of experts al8o ob-
served that Newport, while a
tourist center, ia "defintely not
rolling out the red carpet." They
called the city a paradox that has
never reached a conaensus on how
far it should go to meet the needs
and whims of the tourist. -
Team members, who came from
urban centen likiNew York Oty
and Chiqgo, diaagreed with the
view the pier is a place overrun
with "riff-raff and surf bums."
"It is not a dangerous or even
intimidating. urban space." the
group's report read.
The backbone of the redevelop-
ment plan centers on traffic and
par~. It is recommended the
city do something about the com-
''plicated interchange of Newport
and Balboa boul.evarda. The group
alao recommended that com-
mereial development in the
middle of the street be razed and
the road widened. '
To accommodate the 10 ntillion
tourists who annually flock to the
city, it is recommended that a huge
parking facility be constructed at
the foot of Hoag Memorial Hospi-
tal. Anoih~r lot ia recommended
for construction behind City Hall.
-Previous efforts to lease off-
shore tracts in Southern California
have beentumed aside due to
public outcry and lawsuits filed by
cities, the state and environmental
groups. LAGUNA ARTIST ...
Visitors would be shuttled onto
the Balboa Peninsula either by
bus or boat.
Cannery Village, the plan sug-
Interior Secretary James Watt
contends the federal lease sale is
need to help ease the nation's
dependence on foreign oil.
"nte~is-the latest in a serie&of
offshore California oil lease wies
· scheduled by Watt in his con-
trov~rsial five-year plan to offer 2
billimr acres of oute.r contUiental
shelf pa.reels to oil c0mpanies.
Thursday. the U.S. Court of
Appeals in Washington an-
nounced it had dismissed a lawsuit
challenging the five-year plan
that was filed a year ago by
California, five other states and
seven environmental groups.
her pen-and-ink drawings.
She returned to Laguna after
h~ husband's death in 1960-but
certainly not to retire.
She'd ne>-rnon than unpatked..
her bags before launching into a
variety . of civic and artistic
pursuits, including: -
•Becoming a vpl unteer
make-up artist for the Pageant of
the Arts; ·
•Working backstage at the
La~ Moulton Playhouse;
•Illustrating dozens of
Laguna'ta older charm houses and
commercial buildings for the city's
historical survey; ,
'
•Creating the bas relief design gests, should be a pedestrian mall,
for San Pedro's.library. with alleys turned into walkways
"I'm a worklhg woman." she and sidewalks planted with
said, laughing. groundcover and trees. A hotel
Her_idea_of JJ;.luation is tra~-will) 150 rooms could accommo-
ing, wat.ercol<?nl in tow, ao she can date visiton.
paint the varied landacapea in the The parking lot adjacent to the
places she visits. Newport Pier would be turned
"1 U11e my paintMµah like you intoapl.aza,aJ'lewlifeguardtpwer
use your camera," ahe said. would be built and a theme
The result 9.f·'her active life is entrance to the pier constrUcted.
evident i.ljl her artwork. her The group suggested a replica of
humor, her conversation. one of the long-gone Pacific
· "I never get bored," she said Electric "Red Can" b'e placed in
with a shrug. the plaza aa a historical reminder.
And in her com~ one Finally, the team said the Udo
suspects, neither do her friends. • Peninsula and Marinape.rk mobile
home facilities be eliminated. Lido
A SUNNY DAY AT THE BEACH ... Peninsula would give way to a
residential development. a
boardwalk· and a public yacht
club. The city-owned Marinapark
would Ge turned into a boat
storage facility, restaurant and
community center.
crowd -30,000 -said lifeguard Doug Bloom. He
said guards pulled 20 people from the water.
In Laguna Beach, the heavy beach popu-
lation, estimated to be about 40,000 people,
included about 10,000 fans who turned out for the
annual volleyball tourney at Main Beach Park.
Lifeguard John Brick said spectators spread
from the north end of_ th.e beach park and down
almost to the shoreline to catch a glimpse of the
action. There were even a half-dozen small boats
anchored offshore. their crews equipped with field
' ..
glasses to watch the competition.
And m San CTe~te. where lifeguard and
ve~ran surfer Rieb Chew, estimated 12,500 people
turned up with the sun. conditions were perfect
for the long board rompetition at "T -Street"
beach, abou t a half mile aouth ot the city pier.
"They were tearing apart the waves on their
long boards," said Chew , himself a competitor -
and a heat winner -in the classic.
That compeUtJon. as well as the tequila
tourney in Laguna, continue today.
Clouds and sunshine
13 70
82 66
Councilman Don Strauss,
whose district includes much of
the studied area, J&id he believes
the team did "fifst-<:lus work"
but ia bothered by aullgestiona of a
hotel and denae development ~n
Lido Peninsula.
Mayor Hart said many of the
grvup's ideas are not new but felt
the national team came up with
concepts for traffic that "~
fun." She will recommend that
the council hold a special stud-y
session on the plan within the next
month.
. "I don 't·see much good in any of
· it except, maybe, for the traffic
thinp," said Allan Beek, an
owner of the historic Balboa
Ialand Ferry.
Newport Beach architect Tom
Moon said he is excited by the
plans and believes they will create
the momentum needed to upgrade
the aging parts of tpwn.
"But it will take a decided effort
by the city tq counU!.ract the idea
of a park:lnk structure by the
hospital," Moon said . "Some
people may 'take it as an open
invitation to a few thousand more
people to crowd onto the penin-
sula."
Property owner Soffer said the
challenge may be dealing with
residents who "don't.want more
traffic; don't want more any-
-thing.''
Soffer, who once operated a
nightspot by the pier, reacted
angrily to claims the pier area is
run-4own and "looks like Holly-
wood." He said he recalls when it
was nick.named "blood alley" and
stocked with bars "that we.re
really unsafe."
"The area is bette.r now than
when it was brand new. Some·
one's painting a picture that just
doesn't exist," said Soffer.
He said that last year at Santa
Ana High School, located in an
area with a high concentration of
immigrants and refugees, 33.3
percent of students tested showed
signs of infection,
More than 6 percent of Ameri-
can-born students -and 52.6
percent of the foreign-born -had
positive skin tests, the first sign of
infection. he said. Similar figures
were, found at Orange • High
School.
Prendergast noted that only
about 10 percent of people who are
infected with the disease ever
de~elop an active case. sometimes
10 or 20 years later, and that those
without outward symptoms .can-
not spread the disease.
Tuberculosis, which attacks pri-
marily the lungs but can affect
alnlost any part of the body, was
once among the world's worst
killers and i.s still a significant
health risk in developing coun-
tries. It can be spread tluvugh the
air or by contaminated food.
Almost all tuberculosia patients
can be treated successfully with
drugs.
Prendergast said an grade levels
appear to have higher levels of
infection, according to a study last
year of Orange and Santa Ana
Unified School districts. In~ta
Ana elementary schools(l3 per-
cent of the children tested were
infected. In addition, 4 percent of
American-born children and 27.5
percent of immigrants had positive
!lkin tests.
COURT TO RULE .....
From PageA1
fomia's coastline a voter-free developed :i:l acre tract.
zone" as a result of the 1976 The effect was to authorize
California Coastal Act. development of the center on the
Their petition said.the appellate iite by Park Plaza Corp.
court ruling "makes a mockery of The plaintiffs submitted a refer-
the Coastal Act's manifest concern endum petition with 10,260 signa-
for public particpation and for tures to the city clerk protesting
acco~ta~~ty by local planning . the land use ordinance. but the
agencies ' cl k fused ·
I . ·ted all local Ianni er re to process 1t. t pom out p ng · .
actions are subject to review by the ~e Santa Barbara County Su-
Califomia Coastal Co.mmission. penor Court a1ao turned them
The issue, their petition said, is down on grounds ~ ~ropoeed
whether broad discretionary refendwn would be invalid.
powers remaining in the hands of The appeal said the Coastal Act
local government under the act are did not remov~ _local planning
"subject to democratic c:ontrol 1of authority from the' hands of local
loauvoteri: The question i.s what government but left it substantial-
role will be accorded people in ly intact . It said since the contents
planning their own future with of each local plan remains a matter
respect to California's precious of local discretion, the contents are
ooastal reeoUMeS." subject to local referendum or
In t.A.e summer of 1981, the initiative. ·
Santa(.~bara city council ap-''There is no evidence the Legis-
proved a general plan arnmend-lature intended to abolish rights of
ment. rezoning order and specific local initiatives and referendums
plan pertainin to the un-in the coastal zone," it added.
Coastal
Ch..-,on,S.C.
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Clewlend Col<lmble.s.c.
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Smog Report
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It's the naturally smoked natural
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new Smokey Swiss on
crackers. in salads or
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Gome to Hickory
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we'U gjve you a
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tew.C.-...M.I
Mtt.I at th.
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SU JS
'-A3 " • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 19, 1983
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------..;..~-----------------------------------------------------------=:....---"'9:
Cranston, Mondale win straw polls ·1
Reagan to renominate Volck~r
as chairman of reserve board
By Tbe A11oclated Pre11
WASHINGTON -Pl-esident Reagan
ended months of speculation Saturday by
announcing he will renominate Paul A.
Volcker to serve another four years as
chairman of the Federal Reserve Board
when his first term expires in August. In
renaming Volcker, Reagan turned aside
an opportunity to put his own appointee ln
that sensitive spot as the nation's central
banker. Volcker has strong backing in
business and financial circles for his
efforts to prirlg down the inflation rate.
But the Fed's anti-inflation policies also
have been blamed by some for contribut-
ing to the lengthy and deep r~ion from
which the economy is recovering. Paul Volcker
Dioxin found in soil near plant
CLIFTON, N .J. -Dioxin was found in soil outside a fragrance
plant employing 700 people near a grammar school in a residential
neighborhood of Clifton, Gov. Thomas H. Kean said Saturday. He
said at a news conference that while there was no evidence of
contamination outside the plant area he had ordered part of the
plant closed and the soil covered with tarpaulins to keep the toxic
chemical in place.
Unemployment statistics disputed
WASHINGTON -Goveminent statistics understate the pain
of Jong-term joblesmess suffered by millions of unemployed
Americans, a congressional Joint F.conomic Committee staff report
said Saturday. Although American unemployment has declined
from the post-Depresaion peak of 10.8 percent of the labor force in
December to 10.1 percent ln May, the report said the average
duration of joblessness laSt month was 20.4 weeks, a record high.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-
Prepldentlal contender Alan
Cranston, fresh from a victory in a
Wlaconaln straw poll, won again
Saturday in balloting by AJa.
bama's Young Oemocrata, while
former Vice President Walter
Mondale won a nationwide poll of
a liberal activist group.
Mondale got 25 percent of the
vote to win the straw pojlof 1,100
ACORN members. Sen. Gary
Hart, D-Colo., tied for aecond place
with the Rev. Jesse Jackaon, who
is not an official presidential
\
Comm.issioned
candidate, with 21 percent ot the
vote.
Sen. ranaton, D-Callf., came in
third with 15 percent. Sen. John
Glenn, D-Ohlo, garnered 8 per-.
cent, and Sen. F.meet Holllnp,
D-S.C., received 4 percent.
The voting took place as the
Aalociation of Community Or-
ganizatioau for Reform Now held
caucWle9 ln 30 cities to kick off
participation ln the 1984 Demo-
cratic campaign. It w~ the first
step toward a presidential en-
doniement, which likely will be
made in October.
Peter Rider, ACOJlN national
staff coordinator, said from Boston
the organization is dedicated to
helping· low-income groups across
the nation "get a fair shake" from
government. He deacrbied
ACORN as a rank-and-file demo-
cratic organization but atresaed
that the group is not partisan.
In Alabama, Cranston got 65
votes from the Young Democrats,
aged 14 to 35. Runner-up was
Hollinga with 18 votes, and third
with 13 votes was Gerald Willis, a
Democratic presidential candic:i&te I
from north Alabama who ia w-.1
tuaUy unknown outaide ht. borne
state.-
Othe r votes were: nlne for
Mondale. eight for Glenn. el~\.·
undecided, two for former F1orida
Gov. Reubin Ask~· and one for·
Hart.
Meet of the presidential can-:~
didates did not actively lobby the
Young Democrats, and thelr vote
was seen by some as meaningless ,
and no measure of grassroots
Alabama.
Her jump
·was a real
cakewalk
..
INDUSTRY (AP) -The same
day that Sally Ride soared into .
space as America's first woman·
astronaut, Sandra Doyle feU out of
the sky and plopped into a cake ....
Ride earned the respect of ~ ,
nation Doyle earned $10,000. .14
Clad ~n a scanty flesh-colored ·
leotard, ihe F.scond&do woman
leaped out of a plane 4,000 feet
._over the Puente Hills Mall Satur-· ..,· "
day to collect the prize offered in a ~
promotion by Los Angeles radio
station KFI. 1
'
The statJOn last year asked
people to write letters about the
most amazing thing they would do
to celebrate KFI's 61at birthday •
and win $10,000. Doyle. 35, of-
fered to skydive nude into a
300-pound cake.
Sacramento man hits jackpot
RENO -A Sacramento businessman playing tus last $15
dollars before heading home from a business trip won a $121,282
jackpot Saturday at Harrah's casino in Ren.o. Lane Richardson, who
told casino officials he prefers to play Keno. won the prize on a
25-cent progressive slot machjne.
The nation's third Trident Class nuclear powered submarine, The USS
Florida, was commissioned into the fleet Saturday. The commission-
ing ceremony was held before a large crowd at General Dynamics
Corp. in Groton, Conn., where the submarine was built.
A little after 11 a.m. Saturday,
the skies cleared and Doyle ar--
rived over the jammed mall park-
ir)g Jot in the plane flown by KFTs
traffic reporter, Bruce Wayne.
,.
UFW radio s tation worries farmers
WOODLAKE -A. the United Fann Workers' first radio
venture prepares to begin b~dcasting union news, San Joaquin
Valley growers are. worried 'that KUFW may become a
"propaganda tool" and agitate farm hands. Starting Monday, the
870-watt FM station operating from a storefront office in this tiny.
fanning community in eutem Tulare County will add news
produced and collected from union headquarters to its
all...Mexican-music fonnat. Its goal is to become an all-news station
someday. "My feeling is that it's going to become a propaganda tool
for the UFW," said Ed Thomas, a spokesman for the South Central
Farmers Conimittee.
Warning shot hits prison guard
FOLSOM -A warning shot fired by one guard to stop a
prisoner from awiulting another guard accidentally hit a third
guard in Folsom Prison Saturday, an official reported. The
wounded guard. Dennis Callnon, 33, was reported in serious but
stable condition at Sacramento's University Medical Center. Prison
spokesman Ted Zink said the shooting occun:ed in one of the
general population cell blocks, where the tiers of cells are ringed by
two gun rails, one above the other, each manned by a rifle-toting
guard. ,
First Chinese president since 1969
PEK.ING -China's Parliament on Saiurday elected an old
revolutionary. Li Xiannian, to the restored and largely ceremonial
poet of national president while keeping the top leader, Deng
hoping, finnly in charge of the army. Li, 74, becameChina'sfirat
president since Liu Shao-<:hi died in prison in 1969 after opposing
policies of the late Chairman Mao Tse-tung. The presidency itself
was abolished in 1975 to eliminate a potential power base against
Mao.
Magana warns of Marxist rule
WASHINGTON -El Salvadoran President Alvaro Magana
said Saturday that all of Central America would come under
Marxist rule in le9I than a year if leftist guerrillaa eeiz.e power in his
country. While acknow ledging human rights problems exist in El
Salvador, Magana said violations "definitely" would increase in the
event of a guerrilla victory. Heexpressedconfi~ence, however, that
the rebels will not prevail.
Heavy fighting in PLO mutiny
BEIRUT, Lebanon -A mutiny against Palestine Liberation
Organization leader Yaaeer Arafat erupted into heavy fighting
Saturday in the Bekaa Valley, police reported. They save no
casualty figures, but the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio station
Mid at least two people were killed and an undetermined number
wounded. PLO spokesmen did not report any deaths and gave
conflicting figures on the number of wounded.
Baby death
rate lowest
ever in U.S.
WASHINGTON (AP) -Infant
mortality in the United States ha.a
dropped to its lowest level ever,
but a Washington population ex-
pert says the figure iJ atill high
among several other industrialized
nations. •
There were 12.5 infant deaths
for every 1,000 live births ln the
United States in 1980, according to
government figures.
That rate placed the United
States 19th amolljt nations with 50
or more infant deaths. according tt>
a study by demographer Carl
Haub published by the Indepen-
dent Population Reference Bu-
reau.
The world's lowest infant death
rate, according to Haub's study
was recorded by Sweden, with 6.7 .
deaths per 1,000 in 1980.
Other nations with infant mor-
tality rates under 10 per thousand
included Japan; Finland, Norway,
Denmark, and France.
An infant, under the standard
definitipn used internationally 1or
infant mortality rate figures, is a
child below the age of one.
The National Center for Health
Statistics has reported that the
nation's infant mortality rate fell
to 11.7 in 1981and11.2 last year -
the lowest level ever.
But even that low 1982 rate
would rank the U.S . only 13th
compared to the 1980 International
statistics. More reoent data for
other countries )Vere not immedi-
ately available.
"No cold statistic expreaes more
eloquently the difference betweeQ..
a society of sufficiency and a
society of deprivation than the
infant mortality rate," wrote re-
searcher Kathleen Newland ln a
1981 study for the Worldwatch
Institute, another Waahington
think tank.
While· Infant death rates have
climbed as high as 200 in the
world's meet impoveriahed na-
tions, she reported, "rates of fewer
than 10 deaths per 1,000 live births
have been reported in wealthy
and egalitarian 90cleties."
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H. L. lohwert1 Ill
Publlthef
cttu, 0ow ... br Editor 1nd AM1111n
to the Pvbltlher
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"""~"°" .. '~ 1.1•""9"
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VOL. 11, NO. 170
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I Mon.-Prl. M, lat. M, lun. 11·1 • • SATISFACTION OUAAANTllD. l'Anl .. NI ~.v VAAY IN IOMI ITOll'!S • OVlft 114 ITORU N4TtONWI
•
•
A4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 19, 1983
Understa!)ding fathers go tO the head Oi new classes
By LEE MITGANG
AP Ed•catlon Writer
Today's Je990n for fathers:
when talk1ng to your children, try
not to peer out from behind a
newspaper. Never tower over
them. Listen for the true feelinp
behi.J¥i their words.
' cipllnarian," he uid.
Thia fall, Le~t and Gregory
F. Doyle will t.eech an eiaht-week
cowae called "A Parent EducaUon
Program for Fathers of
School-Aged Children" at Boston
University, following a pilot study
with 11 fathers a year ago.
to typical situationa In dealing
with a child. The main me.age ia
to get to the true me.ning of wtµlt
a child ia saying, and then respond
to the feelings.
they didn't want their role to stop
until their kid could th.row a ball,"
aaid Frank Brezel, who teaches
thecoune.
agricultural toeiety and finally to
industrial and poatindustrial mod-
em America.
to Uve in hannony wtth them."
Fath.en ;n the coune al8o
di.cu. changes in husband-wife
relationahipe brought on by chil-
dren. "There are i..ues like wtvea
who reeent a hu.band wantfna to
care more for the child," Bttt.e1
said. Commonly now, colleges and
universities are oUeri.ng such
lessons in fatherhood, aimed at
helping men understand their
changing famiiy role.
Such counes seem to appeal
most to men who are al.ready
sensitive about their roles as •
fathers, "but w&ve also worked
with very gruff,
'back-of-the-hand' type men,"
Levant said. "And we've demon-
strated that we can provide a
worthwhile educational ex-
perience for less sensitive men."
Fathers are u ked to imagine a
scene like this: A youngster says,
''I won't be able to learn acience.
It's too hard."
A father might say, "Come o.n,
you can do it," or "You're always
quittins before you start."
The course explores the
biolosical and aocia1 roota of being
a male and the history of human
fathering u it pa8led through
hunt!Jl8 and fathering periods,
Next, the COUJ'1le exploret mod·
em peychological realities: chana· ma women's roles, for example,
and Wllat that means to men.
Third, it d.ilCullel how ~l";ldren
deve'iOp: "what we need '! know
It's not that aomething is sud-
denly "wrong" with American
fathers, said Ron Levant, a
But much better, said Levant,
would be an anawer like, "You're
really feeling diacouraged. aren't
you?" that would encourage a
child to talk further about feelinga
ao the father can help find a
aolution.
Tell-tale ticking turns out tlmelJ.
• pyachologiat. "There's something
very right with fathers today.
They're trying to move away from
the U'aditional role of being jwn
the breadwinner and chief dis-
Much of what goes on in
Levant's classes involves role
playing: how to react, or not reactL
Academics are studying the
father's role now at least partly
because It is perceived aa a
neglected skill. The laat decade
undeI"9COred the point: More
mothers have jobs, and fathen
have to share the parenting
burden. More teen-agers are
fathen.And there are more single
fathers as the divorce rate in-
creases.
rtalC NOTICE
PlCTTTIOUl.,.._H
NAMI ITAT'l.-MT
The fOllowlng pettonl ere doing
bu91-M: REAL ESTATE ESTABLISHMENT,
705 El Cimino AMI, TU9tln. Clllf.
92980
AnllA A. Schendel, 17 St. Trc>p91,
Newport 8Nch, c.iH. 92ei0 .
HMtly L. a.rte•. 31311 Holl)' Or.
South LAGunao caat. 92tn
Gr9QO'Y W . MOOf9, 201 Glenwood Cltell 20-F, Mont•I)'. Ca. 93lMO
JoMP" J. Murphy. & Solana,
Ir.tine. Clllfotnla 92715
Thi• ~ I• conducted t>y· • generll par1nwlhlp.
JOSEPH J. MURPHY
Thia 1111-t -Hied with tile
County Cllrtl of Of8"Qe County on
June 15, 1983
..,~
Put>lllhed Of8"Qe Cout Delly
Piiot .k-. 19. 29. Jutt 3. 10. 1983 280843
NIUC NOTICE
NOTICE Of' DIHOUITION
CELLULAR STAMP CONCRETE,
INC., a CallfOfnll Corpotellon, wtlh
lta principal pl-of !xii..-et
2125 E. Howell All.-, Suite H.
Anehllm, CA 92808 18 l>9lng di..
IO!Wd. Punuant to Ordet of tile
Orenqe County Superior Coun,
creditor. ere to Ille Proofa of Cl81m
with the Law Otflc.e ot .J«treyM.
Howerd within 90 days of the date
of thl• Mtlce. Any etedltOf whO flllt
to Ille a proof of clllm wHI l>I ••· eluded trom tile dlltrllxltlon of t..,.
coq>O<ltlon'a UMt• foltowlng t ....
Mtty of ,..,. order for dlaeokitlOn ..
la/ Jef!Tey M. Howard
AllOfnl)' fOf Celiul11
Stamp Conuete. Inc. ~111.HOWAN> :..-:rn c...-°'·
~8Mctl,CAallO
Publlehed Orenoe Cout Deity
Piiot June 19. 1~
183&-a3
Almost all fatherhood courses
are offered as paft · of ''adult
education pr:ograma." Few carry
c~it.s that can be applied toward
a degree.
Napa Valley Community
College in California offers a
course free of charge called
"Fathering for the '80's: Becoming
the Father Y eu Wish Your Father
HadBeen.''
"Many of the men in our course
participated in natural childbirth
classes, and they felt strongly that
Plfl.IC NOTICE
Tile followtng pertona ere doing 1x111..-u:
GRAHAMS INTERNATIONAL
REGISTER 2084 Golden Eye Pl.
Coate ....... CA 92tl2tl
ROBERT E. GRAHAM 2084 Gold·
en Eye Pl. Coate Mell. CA 9292&
MARYLANE GRAHAM 2084 OokJ· en Eye Pl., Coet1 MIN, CA 92$2$
Thia !xiii,_ la conducted by: 111
lndMdull. l\U.t>lnd end wife
Rol>lt1 E. Grllhlm
Thia 1111-t wu filed With t ....
.. MUC NOTICE
ftCTITIOUI .,._ ..
..,._tTAftmNT
The foOowlng'pet9C>11a ere doing
lxlll,_.u :
COAST HARDWARE. 240 Bfoed-
way. Laguna BNdl, Calif. 92951
Chenee G. Boice, TM1ementary
Tr.-Walt• C. Boice, Truetee, 29-45
Catalpa St. Newpot1 8eectl, Ce.
92&eo.
Tl\18 bu91-la conducted by: 111
lndlvldull.
WALTER C. BOICE
Thia atlt-t WM flled wlltl the
County Clettl of Or8"Qe County on June 15, 1983. County Clerit of OrlllOI County on
June 17. 19&3 '21m1 1'2,_. Put>Uahed Or8"Qe ca.. Delly
Pul>lllhld Orltlgl Coat Delly Piiot Juoe 19. 28. Jul)' 3. 10, 1983
Piiot June 19, 2&, Jul)' 3, 10, 1983 2803-83
1134-83
SELL Idle 1t1m1 with a
Delly PNot Clullfled Ad.
Put your adwrtlalng IT)el-
uge where the reeders
••.142·5871
LOMPOC (AP) -A beeping envelope. that
postal workers thought might hol~ a ,bomb
contained nothing more than a malfunctioning
musical Father's Day card, a police off~r sakl.
"It was one of theee new Hallmark cards that
plays ...a little mWlical tune," aaid Off.leer Milt
Baldwin. "Nonnally such cards don't play until
opened, but this one malfunctioned and it was
making all aorta of funny noiaet."
A carrier noticed the envelope emitting
continuous, suspicious hlgb-pltched noises, said
SUMMER COMPUTER CLA88E8 FOf Beglnrwa
w.· .. tr..i ---of .... ..,,_.
(Ml ltley ..,, ;at• llrlid •you we.}
Now. our clmes wt Gplll to:
S1MU llOSlllSS OIMllRS PEW aM'\/T[ll O'#NlRS
TfACtUS/STlllOOS WlllTER9'
• Clm time is sptlld ~ • °"' COlll*llf tlrlllinll tor tldl studtnl • Trainers hive NStlf's dip-. praerammmc
11ptftt11Cll, and ClasstOOlll llj)tfltftc:t.
• Smll cllasa, llOft·fr.,._. 111¥iron111t11t
• Wt ... •loll ...... COl!l(IUten.
lllW. CMV1tl C8llCl1TS: nl CP /M OPDA.,_ mTDI •
T11t. 10 1.m.-3 p.111. June 7
...... " UllC IAllC LMaMl
Mon. '"· 6: 30-9 June 20-Jul~ 25 Tut. morn. 9·30.12 lllnt 28-July 26
TM. alt l:»-4 Jufte 28-July 26
STANDARD COMPUTER
1 dly/$60
5 WkS/$125
5 wkS/$125
S wks/S125
s wls/$125
S w'5/Sl2S s wls/$125
10810 Warn« Ave. (At Euclld), F01f.ntaln Valley
964-8050 •
Jim Rivas, acting superviaor at the l...ompoc poet
office.
Postal officials called firefighters and police,
who rushed to the .::ene, but Baldwin -who wu
among thOle responding -said he could see a
Hallmark logo through-the envelope, eo be didn't
believe a bomb wu inside.
He telephoned the addreeeee, a local busi-
nessman, and the man's daughter in Loe Angeles,
who confirmed she mailed a cant
"When the father opened the envelope, it wu
playing 'Home Sweet Home.' " the officer said.
CHILDREN'S
PRIME TIME
SUMMER
ACTIVITIES
An opportunity for children
to dlacover the Joy
and e~cltement of being a child.
1• IUllMER IC .. DUU
WLD ftDNRaDAYS: Chltdren entering 2nd-7th grede
June 22 Meglc: Mountain
July 8 Mystery Dey
July 20 NBC StudlOI Tour and OIY9ra St.
Auguat 3 Marionette Show and
L.A. Chltdran'a MUMUm
Auguat 10 Mud Park
Auguat 31 Train Trip to Saa Worid
Sept. 7 The Grand Flnalat
DAY CAMPS: Children ent«lng 2nd-7th grede
The Fun Zona: June 27...Nty 1
Chrlltmas In Juty: July 25-Juty 29
Mutlc:al M~: August 22-27
MllDeNT CAMPS:
Graen Oaila Ranc:tl (Chlldran antartng 4tMth grede)
July 10-18
Mid-Week Retreat (Children entering 4th~th grede) Exploring God'a AWMC>ma Creation •
Auguat 16-18
CALL 644-1350 FOR FREE BROCHURE
SOUTH COAST
COMMUNITY CHURCH
-z -..
~ =--=
A HOMELESS FRIEND
WITH A COLD NOSE.· Bed'n Bath ceJebrates
AND A. WARM HEART
NEEDS YOU ..•
. . . HELP 2A VE THE ONE YOU
COULDN'T TAkE HOME ...
. . . SUPPORT THE
ANIMAL ASSISTANCE LEAGUE
Orange ~ty'a larseet humane aociety.
We function aoley on individual
contributiona.
PET HELPLINE saved 2504 lost or unwanted pets in 1982. 'I
CRUELTY INVESTIGATION bv our stateHumane Officer. LOW-COST SPAY /NEUTER to reduce the tragic pet surplus.
HUMANE EDUCATION to-teach respect for all life. -
PLEASE SEND YOUR TAX-DEDUCTIBLE DONATION TODAY SO
WE MAY CONTINUE OUR WORK FOR THE LOST, ABUSED ANDI
UNWANTED ANIMALS OF ORANGE COUNTY.
Animal A.mistanoe League
of Orange C.ounty. Inc.
P.O. Box 818
Huntington Beach, CA. 92648 DP 6/83
Name ~-----------------------------------------------
Adcireu; ______________________________ ~-----....---------
\ City:~--------------------------------------_._ ______ __
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A COMP~ UNE OF DESIGNER
SHEETS AND MA TCHINQ COMFORTERS
BYSPRINClMAID® .
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Orange Coa1t DAILY PILOT /Sunday, J~ne 18, 1983 ,\I --:i ~~--------------------------------------.--------------------..,....---------~--------.. J Experts agre'e: Social Security LEARNANDENJOY ~
THEART'OFMEDITATION WAYne •· ·· system facing lots Qf probler,is , withstudeni;,i~~~:.CHINMOY s-. ~ _-.
., United NationtrMeditatftm Group ..._
B., JOY DEE ANT. BONY • JUNE 20 0 . , Brothen Kuhn Loeb and a former doomed. Even after Carter'• tax ...,,...c., ' • 1 eecretary of conunerce. lncreue in 1977, one which waa JULY 4 It 18 7:30 PM .., _..
WASHINGTON, D.C.-The Like many others at the con-auppoeed to guarantee 80lvency AUG. 1 ...
coNensua wu clear: the Social f p beli tha for 65 years ahNd, the warn.m, ~ Security system ia fundamentally erence, etenon ·eves tone aianJl of coll.a.-are evident. BEGINNERS & ADVANCED WELCOME ~ _., of the chief iasues involved la --,_ flawed, headed for bankruptcy, "fairness to the Youn&· By IO Ferrara and others propoee •way HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS c:: ::~
and c:lamaging to the nation's mortgaging their future," he said, out. 2111 MAIN ST C.. -:. ec;::~agroupof diatinguiahed ~~:S~i':in1·: .. ~ve the reeources to w~=:~~~;~~~~o~ HUNTINGTON BEACH -TE. nn\~ -, . i
ecqnomists and experts who met in F d h system, paying less in taxes in F R £ £ Furthennore, errara sai • t e return for fewer benefits. Thia llle ....., ... blh4 ... 11 .....,. ~~· ~~~ ~ ':°';~ worstof allpoeaibleworldsforthe idea has already been tried in CALL (213) 202-141 6 EVES. ~·•ll•IP -SocialSecuritysyst.emlaoccurring BritainandinChile. -1 s• sponsored by the Cato Institute, now: a baby boom followed by a •• U '
Jed by keynote speaker Peter J . baby bust. Since current workers "U Britain can do this then we Myron mCn8m8TI I
Ferrara. pay for current retirees, this can-given their socialism," said
Ferrra, former senior policy means that when the boom gener-JohnC.Goodman,preaidentofthe SU'••••£R
staff mem~ in the Reagan ation retires, a very small group of National Center for Policy _"11 fn1 administratidllr and author of workers will pay taxes to support Analysis in Dallas. "In Britain, one
"Social Security: The Inherent them. What's wor.e, many of out of four are not participating in JUNJOR
Contradiction," says th.at the prob-thoee receiving money from the the (aocial insurance) system."
lem .lies in the fact th.at the struggling young are already the Although such 1l plan might 'r'ENNJS
prosram tries to serve two func-recipients of government pen-require funding benefits f rom the I J
tions which are at cross purpoees. sions. These are lhe so-called government's general revenues in CA Af PS Consequently, It fails to achieve "double dippers.'~ increasing amounts in the ahort
either. Anthony Pelechio, deputy asaia-run, in the long run, with fewer in
The system, Ferna said, aims at tant secretary in the Department the system1 fewer problems would
prQvidlng both welfare payments of Health and Human Services, remain and less harmful effects
&ncrinsurance. The welfare aspect cited figures which show just ho~ would be felt in the nation's
ia atyrni~ by a tax structure which great the loaes ate. especially economy, Goodman said.
hurtatbepoormoet. The insurance after the 1983 amendment · The economy is damaged be-
function is belied by the complete brought increased payroll taxes, cause the system encourages
abeenceofa trustfund from which the taxation of benefits, delayed "fo~ non-~'!Vli." explained
returns. to the worker are sup-cost of living adjustments, and an F'errara. Because the money going
poeedly made. increased retirement age. in ia immediately paid out, what
As originally propoaed in the Male single workers age 25 who
Rooeevelt administration, Social eam$10,000 a year pay into the
Security was to be like any other system over the course ot their
insurance plan: you pay money in, working lives nearly $8,000 more
you get more money when you than they will get out of it in
retire. 1 benefits. The amount of this loea
could have been invested in plants
and equipment and in job produc-
ing areas of business never gets
into the hands of investors. In a
private plan, by contrast, wealth is
created over the lifetime of the
fund's existence because that
money is invested with the plan of
yielding a positive return.
Be savvy-
find variety
at great
prices in
classified. Classified
phone 642-7667 r-...... , ... c ..........
..
SESSION DA TES
June 20 -July 1
*July 5 -July 15
July 18 ~ July 29
Aug. 1 -Aug. 12
Aug. 15 -Aug. 26
•Note: Camp will not be held July 4'.
CLASS TIMES .
Mon-Fri, 8a.m.-11a.m!
30 Hour• • $185
1171 JAMBOREE ROlllD
NEWPORT BEACH
For registration Information, call
844-8900
When the govenunent beganllll'~reases on up into the higher tax
dipping into the fund to increase• brackets. Thoaewhomake$35,700
benefits to retirees, the fund ormorelose$76,'744. Youngsingle
dwindled. Today it covers only females lose comparable amounts.
around 1 percent of the obligations Fifty-five year olds do a bit
to workers. Taxes paid this year go better. In most categories, they
fi«ht out to current retirees. It is come out ahead, although all
this., says Ferrra, which port.ends a single males who earn upwards of
coming crisis ui which benefits $15,000 loee anywhere from
promiaed will not be delivered $2,576 to $23,740.
without new, confiscatory taxes.
"Our proc.livity to avoid realities
ia pathological," said Peter G.
Petel"90n. chairman of Lehman
With an ever-lengthening life
span producing more and more
. retirees coinciding with low birth
rates, the system, say experts, is
Dr. Stuart Butler, director •
policy studies at the ·Heritage
Foundation in Washington, said
that on the basis of the success of
"privatization" in Britain, it's evi-
dent that an alternative exists whichisaccep~~etolibera~and 1---R~-E~A-L~V~A~L=U==E=s==========~-1...~~~~~~~~~.,.-~~_~~
conservatives alike. ·
~~e~:;o~t~~·~ on i~ems from apples~uce to zippers. lll·ly.P-ll·al·
concluded. are advertised every day 1n the
~
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Imagine a lifestyle offun-filled vacations for
you and your family, just 64 miles northeast of
San Diego at a beautiful resort surrounded by
magnificent scenery .
Think of actually owning part of one of
the West's
legendary
places, where
wagon
trains,
gold
miners, rhe U .S. Cavalry and the Butterfield
Stage created the drama of history .
Picru.re yourself being one of the owners of a
unique eoimtry cll4b ratich -a world of
unequalled recreation in one of the most famous
places in early California history.
You can enjoy :lll of this when you own a
Proprietary (1 /2000th undivided•)
Interest in Warner Springs Ranch .
Unlimited Recreation
Whenever you like, as often as you like -not
just} week or two in a year (every weekend, if '
you like) -you can enjoy your favorite
recreation at
Warner Springs
Ranch. Free golf
on a 6,800 yard,
PGA rated par
72 all-season
course.
Tennis on
any of 17 championship courts. Horseback
riding that starts at the complete equestrian
center. Swimming in two O lympic size pools.
A fitness spa with natural hot springs.
Trail rides, barbecues, and a
youth camp for kids .
When you stay at
Warner Springs Ranch ,
you'Il enjoy the comfort
of an attractively
furnished
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service. And there's no
charge for the room -
j ust a nominal charge
for maid service.
.(Remember, you're
an owner.)
Resort
Accommodations
'Wl<ffktMIA ..
N
Treat yourself t~
delicious breakfasts,
hmchcs, dinner~ and
cocktails in the Warner
Springs Ranch dining room
.and lounge. As an owner
you pay only a .fraetion of
restaurant costs.
You can be an owner of
Warner Springs Ranch
for far less than e cost of a typical country dub
membership, with its extra expenses and lim\tcd
recreational fadlitJcs.
Charter Owner Price Available
Excellent Financing
Discover now how
easy it is to own a )
Proprietary ( 1 /2000th undivided•) ' .._ _____ ,
Interest in
Warner
Springs
Ranch. The
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and privileges
arc all yours.
For as long as
you want.
Shown by
•ppolntmenl
Phone 1-800-942-8386 °" 1-800-WHAT PUN
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CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPO~ NOS'. ------------------------, I _..,,_ Sprlnp A-"• P.O. Bo• '°°51 •SM! owto. Call(omia t2IOt t
I. Yes! r d like to know mor. •boc.t btec>mln1 •n OWMI' or I
W•rntt Spri"f' R•nch. F-1 I
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; AIH Code Phone (Res. ) A~ Code Phon. ( Bui.)--------------r----------• ... , ,,..,. lftfm,,,. e1 1 •. m .tt•; "''"'.,~J::,.."''· ~ ~,. HHflHlt-'.Jf•fWPYI ...., ~,, j ;-·--s,...,. • ..,.,.
1
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Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Ju.ne 19. 1983
MAILBOX
S ome thanks in order
To lhe Editor;
Al though I am n o t a
leaseholder, as a concerned New-
port Beach dti:z.en .. I have con-
tributed to and beenaaupporterof
the Committee of 4000 since its
inception. I have followed the
progress of the Committee be-
cause I felt their efforts were on
behalf of our community mem-
bers and would result in allowing
many of my friends and neighbors
to remain in their homes.
Now that the ~ue has been
satisfactorily resolved, I certainly
hope that more than the 904
persons who contributed
financially and of their time to the
Committee of 4000 would take
advantage ot the many benefits
avalJable to them through the
proposed settlement Initiated by
the Committee with the Irvl.ne
Company. •
ll would seem to me that the
remaining leaseholders. of which
there are approximately 2,600 ....
could at least express their thanks
to those of the Committee of 4000
who worked long and hard to
obtain the "fair deal" with the
Irvine Company which will now
enable all the leaseholden to keep
their homes and remain in our
community.
GLEN CATHERWOOD
Corona del Mar
ScJiool not meeting need
To the Editor;
For a long time now the
Fountain Valley school district has
preached the middle school con-
~pt to the parents. They promised
a greater level of education and
higher academic achievement.
They now have their first gradu-
ating class at the Talbert Middle
School and h ere are the greater
academic achievements for that
class.
There are 161 graduates. Out of
16 1 graduates only 18 students.
my son included, achieved a grade
point average of 3.5 to 4.0.
Secondly, only 33 of the remain-
ing students achieved a grade
point average of 3.0 to 3.5. You
don't have to be a math rpajor to
fi~ out that approximately 63
percent of the students must have
achieved a 2.9. average or less.
Can thi.S be the higher level of
quality education that we Q8Jl
expect? Are the greatest number
of students achieving? The figures
say that a small portiOn of the
students achieved. ·
This is not the first middle
school in the · dlatrict --it will
probably not be'the last: however,
the figures tell me that the
children who need extra help are
not getting it. Good students
usually achieve without a lot of
help. My point is that this teaching
concept has not proven to be the
great level of academic achieve-
ment that was promiled. Our
future depends on these students.
They are tomorrow. We are today.
While today is still ours, let us be
careful about the declaions we
make. Our children's futures de-
pend on it.
KAREN ALLEN
Huntington Beach
NOW questions program shift
To the Editor;
_ The South Coast.Chapter o{ the
National Organization for Women
has recently been made aware of
certain changes in the Women's
Studies Program at Saddleback
Community College, which re-
sides within the area we cover.
AC'COrding to infonnation re-
ported to us, instructors with
academic backgrounds have been
replaced by a full-time instructor
whoeequalifications are in psycho-
logical cou.naeling.
This would appear to be in
direct violation of the decision
handed down by the Ninth Circuit
Court of Appeals in the case of
Lynn vs the Regents of the
Universit)' of California. This
rul.iJ)g established the validity of
Women's Studies as an area for
academic excellence, and went so
• far as ~ imply that denial of this
rnigh t be considered prima facia
evidence of sex discrimination.
By placing an ac.ademic program
in the hands of someone whose
experience is of a clinical nature,
Saddleback College appears to be
suggesting that the program is not
an academic one, that it aomehow
lacks aqademic legitimacy. The
courts have decided ot.herwiae.
We believe that the board's
apparent disregard for the
academic validity of this program
opens the very real possibility of
litigation under Title IX, as well as
sections 92 and 93 of the Education
C.ode.
Placing an academic program in
the hands of a clinical psychologist
is the same a.S hiring a physicist to
counsel emotionally disturbed stu-
dents. It is a waste of personnel
and money, serving neither the
student nor the program. This was
a bad decision. Unfortunately. it
may take an expensive lawsui\ to
change it.
WENDY LOZANO
Co-ordinator, South Coast NOW
Supporter speaks up
To the Editor
ln response to your article,
Wednesday, June 9,1983, entitled
''GOP Voters Deserve Something
Better," I ~ould. like to say that
you have accurately touched upon
the obvtou5 nature and intent of
the mailer sent out by the so-called
"Responsible Re publicans for
Common Sense in Primaries."
However. I would like to make one
point that Senator Speraw did in
fact loee his seat to reapportion·
ment but it was his choice to
abandon the some·odd 500,000
voters in his old district, and in
doing so left them without rep-
resentation.
Aa I 9ee it, the best way to have
avoided this imminent "blood
bath" was to have Senator Speraw
stay in his diatrict and run against
·either' Democratic Senator Ralph
Bl.lla or Republican Senator Bob
.Beverly, who Speraw has sug-
gested does not deserve consider-
ation among Republicans because
he voted with the Democratic
reapportionment plan.
In responae to the mailer itself it
seems obvious to me who ls behind
this group and to whoee benefit
the mailer was intended. We had
hopc;d that this campaign would
be conducted on a higher plane as
you suggested "to allow voters lll
make intelllgent aJ')d honest
choices." Apparently that will not
be the case and these imported
political tactics have ~n em-
braced by a few out-of-step indi-
viduals who have chosen to de-
ceive the voters of our new 37th
Senate District. Fortunately, this
group and their tactics are not
characteristic of this area or .lta
voters.
CRAIG WILSON
Campaign Staff Coordinator,
Marian Bergeson Campaign
l. I. BDJd / Frivolous passion
[t.em No. 966C in our Love and
War man'• file ia the Heywood
Broun ot.rvaiion: ''The ability to
make love frivoloualy la the chief
chanlc1ertltk whkh diltinguilhes
human betnp from the beatta."
'That animal mci.t of ten en-
vitloned by a sick drinker ln
·deUrlum tremena fl • gray dog, accordinl io treatment center.
Q. Are there people who have
perfect JMmori• for color the way
I J1
OflNGE COAST
Daily Pilat ,,_...----=·--.. .. 0-_....,.._ -....... ,
0..-CA-
IOme people have perfect pitch in
muaic?
A. A few do, I'm told. The trait ii
said to be inherited. Such lifted
IOWa have proven they can look at
a bolt of clotfi In a fabric store and
know positively whether It's a
perfect match for 80me material at
home. Ablolute color memory ii
said to be far rarer than perfect
pitch.
More than a million Mexic.ant
don't speoak Spanllh.
H.L. ..... atta• ~
C....,DH.., ...,_,......... .... ~
Mv~~ARW. NAW.ANDAIR
~WJP&DOUT/
.rJV'dk FROM MY DOOR!
•
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I ~NVER WlW' --CUBA WlL 'BEU~. UNDER WJWE NBSON
.
f.
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Adoption scam ends h3pj)ily
WASHINGTON -Happy end-
ings are rare oocurrences in real
life. But one is finally working out
for Mary Catherine Reeee and her
adopted daughter, Omara · -I · tftln.k.
I first reported the tribulations
of Reese on Dec. 14, 1981. A
teacher of the visually impaired in
Ontario, Calif., she had gone to
Taiwan in the summer of that year
in hopes of finding a child to adopt.
In a Taipei orphanage, she found
Omara, a beautiful, 8-month-old
girl, and was told by official.a at the
American Institute-which func-
tions as the U.S . Embassy-that
Omara would meet immigration
standards.
Bat wbea Reese went to the
Immigration Service office in
Hong Kong to file the necessary
papers, she was told there was a
hitch: onlara's mother had remar-
ried before Reeee started adoption
proceedings and, therefore, was
no longer an orphan under INS
rules. She could not be brought to
this country.
Reeee had to go back home
without the baby but sh e didn't
give up. She contacted Rep. David
Dreier, R ... Calif. She also wrote to
me for help. •
AB a result of two columns I
wro~ about Reese's plight, the
INS sent an investigator to
Taiwan to look into the matter.
What he found was more than a
caae of knotted-up red tape. He
learned that Omara had not been
legally abandoned and placed in a
~orphanage.
\. Actta1 OD tbe investigator's tip,
G -J1-c1-11-1-111_1_1 -~
Taiwanese police uncovered a
worldwide ring of criminala who
were stealing babies and selling
them. Authorities are investigat--
in.g the possibility that as many as
200 babies had been mien and
sold for adoption, particularly to
parents in Australia and Switzer-
land.
At the center of the racket was a
Taiwanese woman named Julie
Chu. It was she who had helped
Reese arrange Omara 's adoption.
Taiwanese authorities ' held
Omara as evidence ln the pros-
ecution of Chu, who was convicted
and sentenced to life imprison-
ment. But \he authorities insisted
on holding the baby until Chu's
appeals were exhausted.
Reeile appealed to Dreier again,
and· tHe congre.man wrote to
Taiwanese official.a that "both Ms.
Reeae and Omara have suffered
because of complications that
were entirely out of their control
and for ttasons t~t Ms. Reeee was
not remotely aware of."
Taiwaneee authorities decided to
let the baby go.
II tbat tbe happy ending? Not
quite. The investigation of the
baby-stealing ring had turned up
new intonnation on Omara. The
woman whom Chu had said was
the baby's natural mother \Urned
out not to be the mother at all, but
a 1et-up.
An aide · to Dreier told my
aaaoclate Vicki Warren that "the
Taiwanese r egard the
babr-aelling ring as a acandal, anti
they don't want to have anything
more to do with anyone involved
with it." The latest information,
though, is that Taiwanese
authorities and the INS have
agreed to accept the previous
adoption application. Hopefully,
Omara should be with her new
mother; next month -two years
a fter they first laid' eyes on each
other.
Determhled doctor: After being
fired as health director of J ef-
fer&On County, Colo .. for blowing
the whistle on the government's
nearby Rocky Flata plutonium
proceuing plant, Dr. Carl Johnson
has con tinued to pursue his in-
vestigations--even uaing $16,000
of his own retirement money
when federal funds dried up.
Johnaon found that unusually
high rates of cancer -24 percent
higher in males and 10 percent
higher in females -were linked
to release of plutonium into the
. atmosphere by the plant. Recent-
ly. he diacovered that infant
mortality rates in the Denver area
w ere as high as 57 percent above
normal in the early 1960s. The
increase in infant deaths cor-
responded to rel,~ses of
plutonium at Rocky Flata.
At least two memben of the
~unty health board that fired
Jdhnaon had reaaon to be unhappy
over his charges against Rocky
Flats. One owned a chemical plant
that stood to g&t busine91 from the
nuclear bomb facility; the ·other
owned investment property
within a mile of the plant that
would have been worthless if
Rocky Flata became known as a
radioactive graveyard.
The National Cancer Iratitute
funded part of Johnaon 's reeearch,
but that money ran out Laat
December. H.iJI reports to federal
agencies have gone unanswered.
"They just pami it off," he said.
"They probably think I will go
away."
NEXT STOP -SPACE: A
permanent manned space station
could be part of President Re-
agan's "star wanr' plan to foil
Soviet miasiles with laser beams in
the stratosphere. The National
Aeronautics and Spaoe Adminis-
tration haaaaked for $14 million in
fiacal 1984 to investigate the
pc:!8Sibilities of a permanent orbit-mg platlonn that could house up
to 10 utronauta.
The Pentagon has already
awarded contracts to such heavy-
weight contractors as Rockwell,
TRW. Martin Marietta and
Grumman. to study the feasibility
of new weapons designed with the
idea that they might be launched
from a space station. Military
planners are also hard at work
developing a laser-ba9ed "k:ijler
satellite." Though the primary
purpoee of NASA's manned space
station will be to conduct 8Cienti1ic
and commema.I tasks that are
beyond the capability of the space
s huttle, insiders say the mllital')'
aspect of such a project will be
significant.
Confessio.ns o ·f a tea-t.oialer
I hate tea.
Tea is so universally respected
that I've hardly dared say it
before. To tell you the truth, I
never even realiz.ed I disliked it
until about four o'clock yesterday
afternoon. There I wu sitting at
my desk drinking tea out of a
Styrofoam cup and it hit me Uke a
ton of bricks.
"I hate this stuff." I said to
myself.
After tbat, I tried to remember
how I got started drinking tea in
the first place. I think I know how
It happened. Several yean ago
80me of WI were sitting around the
office thlnking of ways not to do
any work when one of us --I think
it waa me --said, "Let's have a nice
cup of tea!"
We had a cup of tea and ever
,.,.
-.N-DY-RD-DN-IY-..... it.
since then, that'• what someone
says al.most f!Very day around
four.
"Let's have a nice cup of tea."
My grandmother never called it
just a cup of ~a. She always
referred to it as "a nice cup of tea.''
It was practically all one word to
her. ·
My 1randmotlaer would be very
disappointed to hear me say I don't .
like tea. I also have a good friend
I've been keepJng the 8eeret from
for yean and he may never speak
to me civfily again. He's spent
m<l8t of hind ult life t.aat1ng ~·for
one of the big tea companies and
he drinks the stuf{ all the time,
even when he isn't working.
Many of you will, no doubt, want
to say you likt!d me up until now
but if I don't like tea, you will
never read this column again. I'm
sorry but there are thinp a man
hu to do, and I had to tell you I
don't like tea. Pleue don't write.
Tea 11 a aervoa1 habit. It's like
chewing gum or your fingernails.
A drink of tea ls so cloee to nothing
that lt hardly even dirties the cup
it's eerved in. If it had become
fashionable to drink a cup of
steaming hot water, tea never
would have gained a foothold in
America.
It'• only a matter of time, too,
before someone dilcover1 that tea
ls bad for ' laboratory mice and
.... .
Everything changes wlth time
I mentioned to aome friend.I at
lunch today that I had recently
returned from a trip to Michipn
St.ate University~ where I had
adclretaed a conference on
''Middle Adulthood.'' One of them
exprewd aurpriae. "Why would a
uniwnity call a conference for a
aubject like that?" he wanted to
know.
What we forpt la, flnt. that no •la like any other, and MCC>nd,
that the role of eech .,. chanaee
with the tlmea: betn 1
''middle-qed" iOday ii quJw dif -
ferent ln many dimenlfo• from
what.I\ wu a genei-aUon ago.
It ii different lh two important
waya, one IOdal and the other
demolnphlc. When I•• srow· lnC up, YOU"I people ~ oft thttt pu-.nta' hand. at a relaUwl)I
IU'ly .. : after baCb ICtMJOl .-tu· adon, they elthm' w.nt to work or
to~: and if to coo... they
went for four Y'MfW IU'allht. and
th.n to work. ..
IYlllY.Uml
~
~>
Nowadays. youna people re-
main dependent on their paren1a
.tor a conliderably Ioncer time.
They ao to coUeae. and drop out,
and then ao beck. TMy cfo not
marry u early, and oflm Ntum to
the rwt aft« a job that pet.rt out
or a man1ap or llal8on that enda In
clluppo(ntment. It 11 not unl.9Ual
today for' perent to be eupport.lnc
a child, or more, who ii J'Mf ly 30
yeanof qe.
At the ~ time, peopta are
Uvtnc 1cnlm'. Clue to bett« JDldica1
care and advanc. In ptiatric
•bnolac1· Thia meuw that cma.'1
par.ca can now be apeNd to
remain alive well pMt Wiit Ndft-
ment, and of• well p8lt their
peNion expldationl or dMit abW·
"'
ty to cope, phyafcally or mentally,
with the 1\n!9lell of modem life.
So that middle-aced people are
premed upon from both oppoli~
dln!dionrtn weya that were not
anUclp1ted In put pnerationa.
They have to take~ of their
children for a Ionaer ptrlod, and
they have to~. about
their ~ti I p9rlod •• all of thil while themlelwe
.... ~ .,.,and
looldnj ah8d-io tee when th.y
will pt out of the wooda.
ftnanclally. IOdt.lly and sno-
tlonally.
Thia repreeenta a real psycho-
toa tcal rrea1ur•-oooker for mWJorw o tamWel, who perhape
did not expect'° be faced with thla
dual problem at thJa U... ln We. In
tbt ..... hardly lft10M -ld1l ...,.... coll• Widen, Cll' .. blldl•-mc a daUd, WhJJe at .. _ dme
.. DDGl"ttnll. ~ Cll' ptnnlll, In a.u.n.i.am.. ~
4
' should therefore be labelled as
potentially dangerous for human
consumption. Tea is one of the few
things I can think of that h.Mn't
been callea a health huard and
you can bet its day is comfu,.
Tea seems so simple but it isn't
simple at all. For an example of
how ronfuaed tea drinken are.
consider how many different
ways they think tea should be
drunk. Tea drinken are divided
into three categories of ~y
equal numbers. Each cat.eaorY
further subdivides into thoee who
like It with or without sugar.
-The fint group likes tea with
nothing ln it.
-The aep>nd drinkl te. with
milk.
-The third wanta t8 with
lemon.
There are no tut.et more dif-
ferent than milk, lemon and
nothing ... with and without
sugar.
lteep la mhld aoae of thla bat
an~ to do with iced tea. Iced
tea la u dift.rent a drink trom ta a. lemonade ii from hot cocoe with
whipped Cl"Mm.. I like iced tea but
iced tea ia not <lOftlideNd 80daUy
acceptabJe In tbe .ame way a cup
of tea la.
You ~ think of tea• an
l.nnocuoua ~. but ... bM
cau.d a lot ol trouble ln biltary.
In the l 790I and 1770., the amowd
ot tea 1m= lll.eplly Into um ~!L1nanc..~ tnlde...,..... petty C1Mh 1n oompuilcft.
u anyone wlshel '° arpe that the kl.a of aftlmoon ._ II a
C!lvilbed IOdal oonvmtion, ru
• acnpt that. In llnCllllld .. ..,....
breeka for atternoan -. 'n-.t.
fine. lt'1 the drink 1.U]. cml't
"8.nd.
lt'a almOlt blto'clodu'°".1'\19
hed a klulb du llDd l -.dd .... bnU.1.-111~.cu,>ol• A Jib cup ot .._ •
..
-
Hom8for''Heaven's Gate'
WASHINGTON (AP) -"Heaven's Gate"
the ·biggest flop in motion picture history, is
0
a
box-office smash at the Library of Congress.
Not that there's much consolation in that for
the film's backers. Admission is free at the library's
tiny theater. But it was still SRO for the first public
showings of the movie in more than two years, and
man>' were turned away in their atteri\pt to see just
how bad a $45 million failure could be.
They cam e to see a picture that led to the saJe
of the studio that produced it and virtually stopped
director Michael Cimino'scareer in its tracks, just a
year after he won an Academy Award.
"I didn't think there would be nearly this
reaction," said ~brary film programme r Scott
Simmon after he was bam~ged -4flfith phom-c41ils
and by scores of people who awaited his arrival at
the office Tt}ursday morning, the first day of the
two-day run.
. "I t~ink they should re-releast> the thing," he
said. Uruted Artists pulled the picture io 1981 after
It first tried cutting the 3-hour, 45-minute bomb by
an hour. -
The story of range wan In Wyoming m the
1890s, ".Heaven's Gate" was derided by The New
York Tunes as "an unqualified disaster" after its
first showing in 1980.
That opinion was almost unlversaUy shared
by other critics.
Al~
~range Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. June 19, 1983 ~7
Convicted of nianslaughter, they
may.s tudy lives of their. victims--
PASADENA (AP) -A pros-
e<:utor is supporting a husband's
request that tY<O men c.-onvicted in
the auto accident that killed his
wifo, son and a friend study the
lives of their victims.
"I've never heard qf anything
like this, and I've been here for 20
years," state Depilrt.ment of Cor-
rections spokesman Phil Guthrie
said about the proposal by Dr.
John McMillin of Arcadia.
McMlllln, whose wife Jan, son
Matthew and frie nd Lavona
Heasley of San Diego were killed
in the May 6 crash, asked that
defendants Augusto Juarez, 23,
and Camilo Medina, 26, undergo a
two-phase rehabilitation while in-
carcerated.
On June 10, Deputy Los An-
geles County District Attorney
Terry Green promised the
proposals will be forwarded by his
office to state prison authorities
'with our recommendation that
McMiUin proposed that the men
first study and prepare an
in-d epth report on the hves of the
three victims, how the victims
overcame challenges in their own
lives and how they contributed to ·
society; and second, that they
learn a productive skill, study the
English language and learn about
United States .culture while in
prison.
· Slterr us finds she can still float' in the Great Salt Lake
but not s · s bathers years ago. Record rainfall in th;, HI-Fl
EQUIPMENT .
30°/oto 50°/o OFF
past years has redu d the salinity in t he lake.
. High wat r levels taking
the float ut of Salt Lake
SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Water
climbing toward record levels as so
diluted the Great Salt Lake that ba rs
no longer are able to "float like a cor ."
a state official said Thursday.
For years, tourist brochures trumpet-
ing the inland sea featured photos of
swimmers floating on their backs in the
brigy water with their hands and feet in
the air.
But Paul Sturm, Great Salt Lake
geologist for the Utah GeologjcaJ and
~ineral Survey, said the lake's steady
nse over the past 20 years has diluted it
so much that swimmers are sinking
deeper a!'d deeper.
"It's still three times as buoyant as the
ocean, but nothing like before," he said.
"You can st1ll float quite easily, but
what you're looking at is the buoyancy
right now is at about 40 percent what it
was in the early to mid-60s.''
"When I was a little kid, I wouldn't
sink," said Scott Hanes, 18, of Salt Lake
J > City. "Over the years it ain't as fun as it
r used ,to be."
Hanes was one of only four or five
people swimming at the lake's South
Shore Beach on Thursday. In years
pas,t. a similar sunny day would have
attracted hundreds to the shore.
The lakel which covers about l
million acres 10 miles west of Salt Lake
City, has no outlet. It is a remnant of a
Jake that covered much of western Utah
and parts of Nevada and Idaho.10,000 to
20.000 years ago.
Sturm said that during the 1960s the
lake water was 28 percent salt by
weight at the south end. That's the most
salt that can be dissolved by water.
When the last official salinity reading .
was taken early this year, the water
near Saltair Resort on the lake's
southern shoi:-e was slightly less than 10
percent saJt. Sturm said, and its salinity
is even lower now. Ocean water is 3.5
percent salt.
The north and south ends of the lake
are divided by a Southern Pacific
Railroad causeway that has kept the
nor\h end of the lake lower and more
salty than the south end.
The lake was at its lowest recorded
level for this century -4. l 91.35 feet
above sea level -in 1963. It since has
risen to its current level of 4,204.75 feet
above sea level on the south end, the
highest level since 1924. Geological
Survey measurements taken Wednes-
day show.
The lake, only 37 to 38 feet deep at its
deepest point, has risen 5 feet since its
Sept . 15, 198.2. seasonal low of 4,199.8
feet. That's the largest seasonal rise on
record, well over the previous records of
3.5 feet set in 186~ and 1907.
Artifical heart inventor
would chose a transplant
LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) -
The inventor of the first artificial heart
used in a human says that if he needed a
• new heart he'd rather have a transplant
than His device.
But Dr. Robert Jarvik says his
mechanical heart is a valuable tool
when there ls no alternative and no
donor.
"We believe carrying a device like
that, with two tubes through the chest
wall four feet long, is preferable to
death." says Jarvik. 36.
His Jarvik-7 heart made medical
history at the University of Utah's
Medical Center last December when it
was implanted in Barney Clark and
kept the dentist alive for 112 days.
Jarvik told about 200 d~tors and
their spouaes Wednesday nighljhat the
artificial heart will gjve doctors '"'time tn
find a human heart for tranaplant."
He said 85 percent of the people who
qualify fM transplants die whJle wait-
lng for a donor organ.
Jarvik said he expects that within six
month.a another penon will receive an
artificial heart at the Utah center.
Jarvik is working on a pump'and
power 90W'Ce he expects will last four or
five years in peo_ple. But so far, in
animals, the longest swvivor is 10
months .
Jarvik has been criticized for the
bulky power source that drives the
artificial heart with compressed air
from outside the bo<,iy. Before Clark got
the heart, Jarvik battled federal health
officials who wanted the power source
implanted with the heart to prevent the
redRient from being tethered to a
machine.
An implantable power source would
lead to problems witn corrosion and
would require surgery to replace bat-
teries, and doctors would have to find
room in the chest cavity for It, he said.
Jarvik is working on a portable
system with a ''simple electrical motor"
tpat weighs 8 to 10 pounds. But he
predicted that won't be ready for two
years.
The inventor-doctor has formed a
company to market his artificial hearteo
that "quite a few units" C.n be "made
available at1a low price," he ea.Id.
It costs about $60,000 for an artificial
heart operation, including $1~.000 fOr
the heart iteelf. and a year of subse-
quent treatment.
ASAN DIEGOWEEKENDI
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~• Orange c · · out DAIL y PILOT /S , unday J • une 19, 1983
•
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•
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\Sa poss\b\8 fotec\o&Uf8, Of s8\\\r9
youf hocn8 'a\ anY pt\c8' yout on ,y
a\\8tna\\~8"1
f '(Es
to the 'o\\oV'lt\Q q~eS\\ons '/ou snou\d
\t 'JOU aos~e
ca\\ us toda'J
I
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i
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I
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l1ily Pilat
SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1983
REAL EST ATE 85
BUSINESS 86
··sTOCKS 97
C ' . 0.-, .... _..,Lee,_ orona del Mars Mike Hess goes baseline during Orange ~ounty ·
All-Star game at Orange Coast College.
Nort~ All-Stars put it together
with Beuerlein the key, I 04-99
BY ROGER CARLSON on..o.-, ........
Servite High'a Steve Beuerlein
and Kennedy's Rick Barker com-
bined for 53 points Saturday
night to lead the North to a 104-99
victory over the South in the 18th
Orange County All-Star game at
Orange C.oaat College before
1,600, as the Yankees made it two
in a row to cut the series deficit to
11-7 in the annual display of
Orange County prep buketball
talent.
Beuerlein scored 29 points,
Barker chipped in with 24 and
Sonora's Jon Samuelaon added 19
as the No~ pulled away from a
tie at 86 with 4:55 left to poet the
victory.
"Free throws," said South
Coach Larry Sunderman of
Ea1.anda, that's the tint thing
that comes to my mind.''
Sunderman sat and watched
the South hit just 21 of 40 from
the line (52.5 pereent), including
just 6 of 15 in the fatal 9eCOnd half
• the North came from behind.
Despite the lack of accuracy at
the line it was a well-played·
all-star game and until the
North's final t1purt. keyed by the
pre9ence of Beuerlein and the
abeence of Huntington Beach's
Billy Thompeon, the outcome was
up for grabs.
The South had six players in
double figures, led by Thomp;
90n'1 14 points, but more import-
ant than his .:x>ring wu his de-
feme, which included six 98COlld
half steals to get the South back
in the game.
But Thompeon, a '6-1 three year
starter with Huntington Beach,
went out with 4:55 left and by the
time Sunderman could get him
6'lltck on the floor 130 aeconds
laier, it was over, the North had
ta.ken a 97-90 lead behind the
shooting of Beuerlein and Barker.
There was still 2:45 left, but the
South could not cut the deficit to
leaa than five points.
''Thompeon did an outstanding
job coming off the bench," said
Sunderman. "He !ICl'apped his tail
off. It's a shame college coaches
couldn't be here to aee th.is,
t~y're rnia8ing a good bet."
Thoms->n, who is planning to
walk on at UC Santa Barbara,
was the one ignition point in the
South attack, which was revolv-
ing around the press.
Beuerlein, meanwhile, along
with Barker and Samueblon
(until the latter fouled out with
5:20 left), was on the floor a good
deal more of the time as
evidenced by eeven othen from
the North totaling 14 points.
Sonora Coach Paul Bottiaux
confirmed it was his plan all along
to keep that trio on the floor as
much as poMible, and who would
blame him?
That trio was without a doubt
our best people," said Bottiaux.
For Beuerlein, who played his
last basketball game before turn-
ing to football at Notre Dame, ii
was a blue ribbon perfonnance.
"l was just out here to have a
good t.in)e," said Beuerlein. "I sur-
priaed myaelf .. I 1didn't shoot like
that the last tw0 weeka (during
pras:tice). It just came back."
F..ach led by nine points in the
fint half and the tcore was tied or
the lead changed hands 11 ti.mes
until it got to 86-86 and Thomp-
son went out.
Ocean View's Byron Ball con-
nected to tie it at 88, but then
Beuerlein and Barker took over.
Others in double figures for the
South included Marina's Scott
Filipek, Corona del Mar'• Mike
Het!ll and Capistrano Valley's Dan
Mulder (12 each) and Estancia's
Gavin Warlaumont and Ball (10
each).
The North connected on 22 of
31 from the line , just one point
more than the South. but tboee. _
nine elrtra mis8es obviously hurt
the South.
Barker, too, was a big factor
inside with his rebounding.
0 a '--G .
Tom Watson enters
final day of l/.S. Open
tied I or lead with •
D
0 Seve Ballesteros. B3.
Cadigan, offensive wall·
give South slight ·edge
By ROGER CARUON Ofllle...., ........
He's 6-5 and 2~ pounds and aim growing,
drawing rave notices as a can't mi8I prospect with the
University of Southern California, and if you're
looking for a soft spot in his makeup, forget it,
Newport Harbor High'• David Cadigan has a lock on
every category.
A starter at offenaive tackle for the South in
Monday night's 24th Orangeeounty All-Star football
game at Orange C.oaat Colege (8 o'clock), Cadigan is
an obvious weapon for the Rebels' offenae.
For a while, however, regardle911 of his size and
stre_ngth. Cadigan'• chances of appearing In the
annual ahowcue of Orange County prep football
aeemed pretty remote, but his remarkable recovery
from a severe knee injury is simply an example of
what makes him the prospect he is.
Sidelined with what was finally cortectly
diagnoeed a.a,. stretched knee ligaments, Cadigan
miaaed four Sea View League games, then came back
to lead the Sailon to the CIF C-entral Conference
eemifina.la, earning All-CIF honors and the 1Cholar-shlp to USC. · .
"He blasted right through the knee injury," says
his high school coach, Mike Giddings. "He really
worked hard, it epitomizes his approach to football."
Bob Johnson, the South coach from El Toro
Reggie
delivers
• again
TORONTO (AP) -When
the pine la on the line, 10 ia
Reale Jacbon. 1aiebon o.hed some of h1a
"Mr. October" drama and
· mu.:le to 40, 150 tam in
mid-Jw.e by beltine. two-out,
thNe-nm homer oH rookie
relief pitcher Stan Clarke in
the ninth inninc to carry the
AJ18e)a to a 7-6 victory over the
Toronto Blue Jays on Satur-
day.
Clarke, who wae bc'ouaht
into the pme with rurmen on
fin\ ~1wuld and~ out, tot two-check-.wtnc foul
atrlkee on Jacbon. The next
pttchcame in high and J~
drilled it way up and into the
sky before it fell just aver the
fence in center field.
Jac:Uon. who earned the
nickname of Mr. October for
h1a World Series herob, ld-
mlned that bis game n-a
few notches in clutch situ-
ations.
"Yes, you get keyed up a
little-more in that .kind of
situation." he Mk:l. "It's a
one-9bot dml
Hiah, aaya he never had any doubts about Cadigan.
"He's a blue chip kid. We IOOUted him in N~s
game with Marina and I thought he wu the best on
the field. He stuck out like a sore thumb."
Marty Spauld.ina, Johmon'a apstant and the
line coach for the South All-Stan with a solid
background. figures Cadigan is on the rtcht path.
"He's just the kind of guy USC loob for. He's
strong and he's a good student of the pme. And, he
wants to learn. He oomee from such a very supportive
family and of all of the kida in camp, Cadican is the
mael receptive to coaching. When he·gets a concept in
his head he does his utrna.t to do exactly u he ia told."
Clearly, this 18-year-old haa convinced a lot of
people. And, he's not titting beck. He baa plenty of
preas clip~ but they're not in his back pocket.
In fact, he wasn't aware be was starting in
Monday's game until he reed it in the newspaper.
And, winning comes first. "The tint thing Coech
John8on laid was 'Hey, l want to win.' 'llMat'a what I
want to do, Win," says Cadipn, who baa added an
Inch in height and 25 pounds of strength since the f.a1L
There haa been little in the W•Y of adjuatmenta
to the South'• offeme, El Toro'• pme doesn't differ
that much from Newport Harbor. 'There haa been
101De subtle chan&ea in style, but Cadipn hu ahown
he can do it.
(See CADIGAN, Pqe BZ)
)
"I always fil\ire the hitter
ba9 the advantaae in that
litaatkln. UIUally in lituadom
like that, they can't walk you.
You're IOina to get a ball to hit
and aJJ You have to do la put a aood twin& on the ball. If you
r::_.~ it'• a lot Miler to
...,
Newport Harbor's Dave Cadigan provides an
anchor•for one side ol the South's ollensive thrust.
Tbe bail Jacbon bit. tho.ch, w.. well out of the
ltrtb JllDe.
"'I ... r-.lly kind ol lucky
--. ·I Md awuna at a
couple ol t.DI up and out ot
the ....... " laid Jackmn. ~ytf IF bldl owr the
at4Jat, he didn't throw me a
atrilm.
.. In flct, the bell I bit out of
the ball putt WM not a ltrtke.
It wmi't a aood ball to blt-lt
Wiii neck blp. u rd have
stood U.. with bat on my
lholaldel' rd probablJ have
bad a oount ol three bUll and
no ltl'lkea."
Price is right'
for Reds, 3-2
LOS At(GELES (AP) ·-
South's Estey stages
an ill1pressive finale
~ORN SBVANO aponded. "But if you .ee her play,
.,.., ,... .... then you know it isn't." After watching Heather Eatey
play befketball at Corona del Mar !.uck had 'nothing to do with
High thit past eeuon, Colich Dave how ahe performed Saturday.
Heffern admits there's little Estey'• balanced ICOrlnl (she
about the 5-5 guard that aurpriaea had 16 points in the first half, lt
him. . in the acond) helJ*d to keep the
... except for one thing. North equad oft-balance foe mmt
''The only thing that amazes me of the nJ&ht.
la that she hasn't Sotten a ICholar-1lle {W>e1a jumped off to a 12..0
ship to a major oallele yet." aaid lead before the Yankees mountet '
Heffren who, aa the SoUth coach, a cornebeck behind 8-9 Qinn1e
watch.p a,atn Saturday ~tu Wallke of Villa Park. potnFAte~ ~, .. ! ~~ ~ Wallke, who didn't start thr
. Paired •1alnat Fernando
Valenzuela few the leCOlld time in
a week, Ctndnnati'• Joe Price
didn't thrnk much about lt.
-...... r-• game and WM eicht inche9 ..U.
the North~ in the 8th an· tha,n any member o1 the Soutll
nual <>ranee County All-Star --Qnlt, entered at the 18:35 smrk al
(al¥, pla~ at <>ranee c.c..t the flnt half and Ammedla..a,
CJolletel ' hard. • , _ _,-m.de her pc'wrlCle fell by ~
t • to iml8ine what em1: a three-point pi.y. She went on to
Estey hu to do to pt notJced. She ICCft 21 polnta, lf&b 11 reb>undlo
led the Sea ~to the CIF 3-A and block llx ahota
---Kelly Pa~• ol Cincinnati coven hi1 head, while
ahird baaeman Pedro Guerrero awaiaa~throw.
..
"You can't worry about whom
you'nt s>ltchinl ap1nlot. ,, Price
said. "&at you do know, with
IOl'ftebody like that. you're not aotrw to econ a lot of nuw. So I
Oou.Jdn•t llW up very many."
The Red8' left.hander 1Cat1el'ed
eeven hlta before Jeavtna ln the
elchth lnnln8. but Bill Scherrer ~ a S-2 v1c10ry over the
Lm M,elel Dodaer'I Saturday.
"My pl ta to stw a OOl*'8lt
effort and keep our club cbe,"
aekl Price, M , who loll hie
lftYbll ltan ~ Valenluela IMt Monday ln Ondnnad, &·1.
"Scherrer .. throwtns the ball
very well, but it'•'°"" to b'8M a
~~····
~~=?JVP of c\:" CD'-:: ' But lt eeemed . for Waillce ..
nament, wu awarded tint-team every move, the South -and
ALL-CD' honon and pmen.ct primarily J:lltey -had a counter.
flnt-team 'aD·Je.cue ~-The North. which trail~
She allo avenaect 18.7 potnta and throuahout the ftnt half, and wlil
betwr than 8eYen ..a.ta dwinl down by the count of 82·&1 wtth
her aenioc' INIOO. • ID mlnuwa left In the .cond.
"She's really eomethinc. lm't mount.cl a 1IW'l9 that •w the
sher' added Heffren, marveUnc Yanbel di the pme at 71..U
at herperfonnance Saturday. With '9:00 to pi.y.
"11 her U. what maM1 major But. lllte~ aounw.d wtth a cone.-lhy awayf" Heffern WM a-ket to put the South up b)'
Mkecl. two, and whta the North tied tt.-
''When you look at the ICOl'e ap&n, Rebel mnter ~
atatUtim, and never .. her play, H"'lhla of .. anda ~
you m41ht ,.t the ~ home a bucbt to stw the ~'1
what lhe doe9 S. lucky,t he re-the leed for fDOCl. -.. .
•• Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, June 19, 1983 •
Scalpers could· have field day at Olympics
It was doubtles&in a moment of Innocent passion
that the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee
official swore up and down that ticket brokers and
scalpers would not d~ business here in 1984.
Well, the b rokers are already in business and it as
only 1983. The ticket brokerage fi.rrps have an-
nounced that plenty of good seats will be available for
the 1984 Olympic Games and the requirements of
purchase will be considerably less strict than buying
tickets through the LAOOC. ,
The prcx.-eedure of the latter involves filling out a
fonn and mailing it in with an acceptable form of
payment and.participation in a computerized lottery.
_ The broke ragecompanie§._require only that a client be
willing and able to pay the price.
Aa for scalpers, they come with the commodity
known as the "hot ticket." Wherever there is an event
producing hot tickets they will be aeUing them out of
the lining of their overooats just as there will be
others selling funny cigarettes and merchants with
wrist watches all the way up both anns.
It is a fact that ticket scalping at the Olympic
Lightning can't strike
Trevino a second time
From AP d11patellet
OAKMONT, Pa. -Had Lee !I
Trevino not withdrawn from the U.S .
Open at the last minute, he would have
been playing in a group that was tonnented by
lightning Friday at the Oakmont Country Club.
Trevino was struck by lightning at the Butler
National Golf Club in Oak Brook, ill., in 1975,
knocked unconscious and hospitalized.
He withdrew from this
Open on 'l\aeeday because of
back troubles and his place was
taken by Bobby Wadkins.
. Wadkins, Hale Irwin and
David Graham were playing
the ~nd hole Friday when
two spectators were struck by
lightning. One was hospital-
ized and was reported in
satisfactory condition .
TMvtNO "We spent 45 minutes in
the ditch," Wadkins said. "Lightning hit tele-
phone poles and trees. We were too scared to
move."
Added Irwin: "We didn't lay down because it
started to fill up with water. All we could do was
kneel down and hope we came out of it. It makes
bad golf shots seem not so tough to tolerate."
Irwin said the rain and lightning came
without warning.
"We never heard a siren," he said. "No one
ever told us. I can't say much for the warning
system if there was one.
"You have a responsibility to get people off
the golf course. U there was a siren, we couldn't
hear it."
Quote of the day
Moses Malone. the star ~ter for the
Philadelphia 76ers. asked durftig the NBA
finals whether he would rather win the
championship in Philly or Los Angeles:
''Hey, I don't care if.we get it in Alaska."
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD
TUCKER
Games will be against the law. Howe'liler, the &ecurlty
forces will be cont.ending with mugging, murder,
rape, grand theft. riot and terrorism and will not
likely have time to stalk licket speculators.
Strangely enougb. a ticket broker across the
street from the Loe Angeles Coliseum is engaged in
exactly the same enterprise as the scalper The only
difference is a license to deal i.n hot tickets.
Of course, it probably should be pointed out that
not all tickets to the 1984 Olympic Games willbe_hot
items. It will be quite possible for the average citizen
to tak~ in such events as field hockey, archery and
rowing witbout having to first visit a savings and
Yan ks rally to beat Bre wers
Dave Winfield drove m his third Iii
run or the game with a sacrifice fly,
ca_pping New York's three-run runth
inning and giving the Yankees a 5-4
triumph over Milwaukee Saturday night in the
American League ... In other AL action, Cesar
Geronimo's two-out single in the ninth inning. his
fourth hit of the game, drove in Leon Roberti with
the winning run and lifted Kansas City to a 6-5
decision over Seattle. Uaa
Quisenberry, 3-1, got the vie-·
tory despite allowing the
Mariners to tie the game with
three runs in the top of the
ninth ... Jobn Tudor tossed a
five-hitter and Tony Armas'
bases-loaded sacrifice fly
capped Boston's two-run rally
in the eighth inning as the Red
Sox handed Baltimore its third
straight Joss, 3-2 . . . Ron WN'•Lo
Wasblagton bit a three-run homer to cap a
two-ou t, five-run rally in the fourth inning that
helped Minnesota club Texas 8-4 ... Chris Codlroli
pitched a four-hitter to post his "thlrd complete
game of the season in Oakland's 3-1 win in Chicago
... J.Uo Franco drove in five runs on a pair of
doubles and a single and Cleveland scored in each
of the first six innings to beat Detroit 12-8.
Mets e rupt to blast Montreal
George Foster's two-run single Iii
highlighted a µve-run outburst in the
seventh inning that carried the New
York Mets to a 6·1 victory over
Montreal Saturday in the National League. The
Mets had been held to one hit by Expos' starter Bill
Gullickson, 6-8, before sending 10 batters to the
plate in the decisive seventh ... ln other action. BiU
Buckner headed a 20-hit attack with a home run,
double and two singles and Steve Trout spun a
four-hitter. leading the Chicago Cubs to a 10-1
romp over St. Louis ... Gary Matthews drove in
two runs with a homer arid double and Pete Rose
returned to the starting lineup to spark two rallies
as Philadelphia edged Pittsburgh 6-4 ... Cblll
Davis tied the game with a two-run homer and
J eff Leonard followed with a solo shot In the
bottom of the eighth inning to lift San Francisco
past Atlanta 5-4. The Braves jumped to a 4-0 lead
with the help of solo home runs by Claudell
Washington and Dale Marpby, whose 19th homer
gave him the major-league lead ... Terry Keuedy
lined a two-out single to score Tim Flaa.aery in the
11th innir;lg as San Diego beat Houston 2-1 to make
left-hander Dave t>ravecky the league's first
10-garne winner. Dravecky, 10-4, recorded his
seventh complete game of the year. giving up six
hits, striking out four and walking none.
Lewis takes first step
to rare triple victory
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)
Brilliant Carl Lewis rallied in the
fina I 10 meters to win the
100-meter daSh Saturday night
for the third straight time in, the
USA Out.door Track and Field
Championships-the first step in
his bid for a rare triple.
The big, strong Lewis_,. had a
comparatively slow start and
trailed Emmit King, the NCAA
champplon from the University
of Alabama, until the closing
meters.
SWIM .. . .
TheflL he accelerated and
passed the·smaller King. winning
in a modest 10.27 seconds.
King wound up second in 10.33
and his AJabluna teammate and
the NCAA runnerup Calvin
Smith was third ln 10.42.
Ron Brown. the only sprinter to
beat Lewis this year in seven
finals, withdrew from the final
after suffering a pulled muacle in
Saturday's semifinals.
Lewis had run a 9.96 this
sea90f\, hi.a time missing the world
record by only .01 of a second, and
a wind-aided 9.93. He didn't need
a fast time Saturda~ nlght to win,
but he needed a victory or a spot From Page 81 among the top three. to earn a
place on ~e JVaeric.an team that Mission ViejO'Nadadores, won will compete in the inaugural
Joe Price
PRICE • • •
loan. One event, yachting, I.a free. All one need.a la a
spot on a cliff overlooking the coune.
The brokers may carry tkkei. to eventa such as
the above mentioned as a service and a courtesy but it
is not likely the acalpers will clutter up their overcoats
with anythlnc other than hot ticketa.
This category will include such paatUnee u track
and field, basketball, swimming, boxing and gym-
nastics. The hotlest ticket of all will be a eeat at the
opening ceremonies.
The foregoing Is an item llated by the LAOOC as
having a top of $200. This is not cheap, but it is only
the beainnJ.ng.
The LAOCC admits the premium seata i.n the
$200 area will not be available to the general public
around the world. These will go to the various
dignitaries Involved with an O lympiad which has
more stove pipe hats and cutaway coats than all the
world's spor1ing eYents combined.
This, obviously, is the best eouroe of tickets for
the brokers and ICalpers. The Olympic committee of
Upper Tranalovackia will sell 11' prime seats at a
Baseball today
1889-Washingwn outfielder Dummy
Hoy threw out three runners trying to score
on bue hits, but his effort was wasted as
Indianapolis won 8-3.
1941-Joe DiMaggio of the New York
Y an.kees went 3-for-3, including a home run,
against the Chicago White·Sox in the"32nd
game of his record 56-garne hin.lng streak.
1942-Hall of Farner Paul Waner
singled pff Rip Sewell for bis 3,000th career
hit as his Boston Braves lost a 7-6 decision to
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
1973-Pet.e Rose and Willie Davia each
• collected their 2,000th career hit. Roee
aingled for Cincinnati againat San Frandaco
and Davia home-red for the Dodgers against
Atlanta.
1974-Steve Busby of Kansas City
pitched his second career no-hitter-the only
imperfection was a walk to George Scott-in
beating the Brewers 2-0 in Milwaukee. Fran
Healy was the catcher i.n both games.
Today's birthdays: Dodger pitcher Jerry
Reuss is 34. San hanciaco infielders Duane
Kuiper and Johnnie LeMaster are 33 and 29,
respectively.
Gonzalez, ~eed advance
Paacbo Gonialu and Whitney •
Reed. a pair of 55-year-old former
national champions, defeated Richard
Leach of Newport Beach and Horst
Ritter 6-4, 7-6 &iturday in a semifinal doubles
match in ihe National Grasarourt tennis cham-
pionships for players 40 years of ~e and older in
Santa Barbara. Gonzalez. of Las Vegas, and Reed,
of Piedmont, will face Dr. Len Saputo of Walnut
Creek, and Henry Kamauma
of Honolulu in today's cham-
pionship match at Montecito
Country Club. Saputo and
Kamakama advanced by
eliminating Biii F rantz and
Ken Stuart, both of Newport
Beach. 6-4, 6-4. In today's
singles finals, Leach will meet
Stuart ... Mike Gove, seeking
his first PGA tour title, shot a
oONZALIZ 68 Saturday to take a
one-stroke lead into the final round of the New
Hampshire Classic golf tournament in Concord.
Gove, of Seattle, finished the second round with a
5-under-par 135 to brealt a four-way tie for first
place and pull one shot ahead of veteran Daaa
Qalgley, who had a 69, and David Lue, who shot
his 9e00nd 88 ..• Terry Lebonte edged BW Elliott
for thte fast qualifying lap to grab the pole position
for the Gabriel 400 Grand National stock car race.
Martin's job
in jeopardy?
N'tW YORK (AP) -'lbe threed by which Billy
Martir. ilung to hia job • rnanacn of tht' New York
Yankees Saturday was stretched even thinner when
club owner George Steinbrenner t.ued an angry
statement about the latew,t in a ~ of
oontrovenial lnddenta lnvo~vt.na the Yankee ~p
per.
St.einbceimer, through Yankee publicUt Ken
Nigro, told report.en that Martin had '8lked to him,
"but by no metUll la everythins OK. It'• not aotng to
be OK until we aet to the bottmn of it."
On Friday, a eource cloae to the club told the
premium ln order to be able to aend It. team.
The bottom line of all thia ii that a $200 t.Jcl<et
will very likely be sellfnc from $1,000 and up.
The LAOOC has made it plain that hot l.ickets at
face value~ be quite out of the question. Even the
unusual pf'\ferenUal t.reaunent for special interest
groupt does notapply. The Lad.iee of the White Roee
do commendable work but in the matter of Olympic
tickets, they will be told to get loet.
Vast awns of money will come into Southern
California in the aununer of 1984, but the advantage
to an average citlz.en who is not a merchant or
politician Is not clear. Hia taxes will not be lowered.
He will have trouble getting to work . He may get hit
on the head and mugged or struck by a stray bullet.
Above au, hewon'tget toaeeanyof the desirable
events except on television whi.d\ he aees every four
years rega.rdleu of the country of origin.
Perhaps enterprise is the answer. Perhaps one
should rent out his house and spend the two weeks of
the Olympic Games in Europe or Hawaii.
He will make a profit and avoid all the hassle.
CADIGAN, SOUTH ...
From Page 81
"There have been a little bit of techniquea that
are different," continues Cadigan. "I did things a
llttle differently, but if they want it done their way,
that's OK, I'll do it their way."
That's part of the beauty of this prospect.
· Cadigan's only respome to any order is "Yes air." U
there is a negative bone in his body. it hasn't ~aced
for anyone to notice.
Ar. for the game, which benefits the Children's
Home Society of CaU1omia, it's something he and the
South equad isn't taking lightly.
"There'• a lot of unity on this \earn," he says of
his all-star teammatel. "I don't 1ee a lot of
ind.lvldualiam, there aren't a lot of hot shots."
It's~ been a proving grounda of 80rta and
Cadigan saye he has already gained considerably
because of It. )
"We've got aorne de fensive people," fie"" says.
''I've been going up against Jim Birmingham (Mater
Dei's253-poundstar)and I'll tell you, he goes low and
with siz.e. He's a good guy, but when he geta a helmet
on ... well, he gives you a good workout. Ucnow I've
gotten better, I've htd to." ·
Despite his siz.e, strength and attitude, the future
was grim, for a while when he went down in the first
half of the Sailon' game with El Toro.
His leg was extended while straddling the bench
with ice applied and the pain was very evident.
_ Later his doctor was to tell him, "You won't run
again for 4-5 mont.ha." "I told myself, 'no way,' I just
wasn't going to accept that." says Cadigan. My dad
(Pat) and I decided we needed a second opinion."
They went to Santa Ana's Dr. G len.Almquist, a
sports medicine expert. "He really knew," recalls
Cadigan. He said the ligatnents weren't tom, that it
might be 6-7 weeks and no surgery."
Less than five weeks lat.er Cadigan was back,
thanks to a giant-killing regimen through the use 0£
weighta, ice, Orange ,Coast C.Ollege's Leon Sk.eie,
walking, jogging, stretching and old-fashioned work.
The offensive line and a solid, punislung ground
attack is the pride and joy of the South's coaches, and
there are few who would not agree that it'll be·
Cadigan and the rest of the offensive line -Marina's
Bill Macias (238), El Toro's Paul Stivenko (210),
Foothill'i J ohn Katnik (225) and Marina's Tom.
Piechota (225) that will be the dlCference (one way or
the other).
The South is a one-point favorite.
Today's sports
on TV, radio
TELEVISION
10 a.m. (2)-AUTO RACING-Coverage of the
NASCAR Michigan 400 at Brooklyn, Mich.
10:30 a.m. (5)-BASEBALL-Angels at Tor-
onto. '
11 a.m. (4)-AUTO RACING-Highlighta of the
Pocono 500 (taped June 12).
11:30 a.m. (7}--GOLF-Final round coverage of
the U.S . Open at Oakmont. Pa.
1:30 p.m. (2}-SPORTS SUNDAY-Segments
includeooveraaeoubemen'1gymnasticacompetition
in the U.S . Gymnastics champlonahips "&t Chicago
(taped). 3:30 p.m . (4)-SPORTSWORLD-WBC
junlor-UghtweJiht champion Bobby Chacon va.
Comellua Bou-Edwards in a repeat airing of their
12-round bout at Las Vegas.
• RADIO 1
Bueball-Angels at Toronto, 10:30 a.m .. KMPC
(710); Cincinnati at Dodgers. 1:05 p . .m., KABC (790).
Amodated Pre9I that Martin'• third tenure aa .--------------------
Yankee rnanqer WU ooming to a cloee. On Saturday,
a club lnlllder, who aaked not to be identified, said it
wu a good bet that Martin would loie hia job by ..... .-.
Monday.
The latest ruckus involving Mart.ltl liarted
Friday afternoon whel\_ Steinbrenner demoted
pitching coach and long-time Martin frleRd, .Art
Your Car
Y •ur lnw••l111ent , ··
fYourl111 .. •
her second championship of World ChamplonshJps at Hel-the meet and set her second. meet record, capturing the sinki, Finland, Aug. 7-14. He got
Fowler, to the team's Triple A club in Columbui. By '
From Page 81 .evera!accounta,Martinwu~bythedecildoll BRU8HE8 Y8. SCRATCHING
lot when we get (Tom) Hume and later b~up at a New York 'nme9 repcrter.. Many cw owner• ere conce.ned abou1 the 400-met.er freestyle in 4:1J.61. that easily -a.pd convincingly.
In the women•s 800-meter The 21-year-old Lewis, the
freestyle relay, the Nadadores world's top-ranked 100-meter
"A·: team, com.........1 of Cohen. runner and long jumper• la trying ~ to become the first athlete since
Florence Barker, Marybeth 1886 to win both events three
Linzmeier and Tami Bruce, coNeCUtive yeen in the national
won in a meet-record time of championshipt.
8:24.12. -H " .~.... in th In the men's competftJon, • a1IO ~ttempw.o~ to w e
·Matt C-etl:lruld of West Palm 200-rnet.er dash.
Beach , Fla., won the No one has won the two sprints
400-meter freestyle in a and the long j\lmp In this meet
meet-record time of 3:55.31 ; since 1886.
Pablo Moralts of Santa Clara Alt.er his hard-earned victory
captured the 100-met.er but-in the 100, Lewia saki. "I feel the
terfly in 5,.84 eeconds, another 200 Will be the easier of the two
mtet record: Rowdy Gaines of aprinta."
WIJ'Ker Havf!on, Fla .• won the Smith aald of Lewis, "He'S a
200·meter freestyle In a good athlete. He'a very strong.
meet-record time of 1:52.6~. For the 100, you have to have
and Ricardo Prado of Mtll!on good 1trength."
Viejo won the 400-mot.er lndi· But Smith, who al8o la In the
v1dual medley in 4:28.51. 200 flnal, •dded, "Tomorrow
lnt.hemen'1800-meterfree-(today) la gotng to be • verv
1t y1e ~lay. the Auatralian interesting race."
INtJt.ute of Sporu "A" team, com~ of Ron McKeon Meanwhile, ,.:;~ Aahford, ...-v ~··z the American holder, alto
Peter Dale, Richard Ford ano m.de meet hlttory. by wlnnlni
Ptul Rowe, won in a the women'• lOO·metft' duh for a t·~ llmt' of 7:40.30.
------------I fifth time. . .
back. And having (Gary) Redua Deborah Hen.che1, who waa dolnc a IUl"Ye)' on the bNahea that .utomatlc aw wuhe9 uee to wWI their
in the lineup makes all the d.lf-·All-Sw p.me. treuuted lnv•menta. And tor .m.t ueed to bf good
ference in the world on this club," Although Martin denied that he about.eel l'MIOn. TodtiY ~. most eet wMhel UM.,.
said Price. ot.imlti• at the woman, Stein~ aid he hid either the doth l\lld• ~ .......,..t .,,,..._
Oum BilardeUo, Redus, and been cooi.cted by the American1 Tw:; and that ita = ==~ W.:: ==-::"ton~
Dave Concepcion drove in Cindn-~t, ~ MacPbail, waa ~ting the remove the din 8nd have the..,,,. ,......lnOI on the
nati'• runs in the •venth innin8 dwp. cara eurf90e u 1 wet noodle would hlV9 rubtMg
~hen the Reda came. from be-Marti.n-a.llo d.i.Rn1lleC:I rumon that he would be ..--1 glMI bottte.
hind, then held on to qe the relieved aa manapr by Fowler'• replacement, J.U . Fine Web-ffk• ecrat~ on' .. care auffllCe .,.
Dodgers. Oeephe the lo., Lo. TOl'bors. c.uMd molt often by the attendant qr ownera ~-
Angelet reta.1.ned ti. 4 ~-pme Howard c.o.e11 repOrted on ABC Saturday that '*"'Y Wiping oft the cara Dlfnt aftowtng the t~ to over Atlanta, • 5-4 loeer to San Torbora would replace Martin. "I can dlm'nlll lt (the ptokup"" pertlctee from \tie bottom of the oer 8nd
Franciaco, ln the NaUonal League reDOl't))beca we tt ta IOl'MOl\le ta"Ytn.. to -the tint rubbing"*" Into the P91nta ftnWI . ..-• 1n-aa1a ·-· A oer'""" be wiped off ~tally from the W~ was lifted ln the e= shot on ~Y el8e," Martin aai . ...,... • ._of the °" (hood to""'*~ to ..... 8lldee .---.,.-----------------•1 (from~ to rMr) 8nd then to the rock..,,.,_'* 1nn1ng a.ft.er SWTenelerin.a • cs.ma 8nd ftNllty the whMI WIMI. Thef .. ore. there '8 ~ a.1e to Duety Bebr. Scher· m1n1m111 polllblllty of aHt be wiped aoroea the top of rer pitched the flnal 1 1-3 lnn.l.nct tM oer. Always be aur• to" .. *-1 soft tOWllla
for h1I flfth •ve. "' dlepefa to ...,,. the flntet protectlOn for your
The Reda, who hlld baler\ln·
nere in MCh of the tint alx ln·
n1np. flnally Fl to ValenNlla in
the lf!Wl'\th. JC.Dy PIN led off
with a ai.naJe. ioOk ~ on a
aacrlflce and l,Co red on
BOardeUo'a 9'nlle-One out la•,
Redta *'lied home au.rdeDo
and tMn ... ..-xi. from
whne be ICOnd on Conmpdon'a
slnale, which d.-1 Valenauela.
&51-ll15 .
4&2&W telM i.......,
Al ..........
.....-i .. ldlCANllO
•
TwO-man chase.
for Open today
OAKMONT, Pa. (AP) -The
challenge is there, dramatic and
unmistakable: Tom Watson and
Seve Ballesteros., tied for the lead
and gping head-to-head with the
United States Open Cham-
pionship -and very p<>S&bily the
leadership of world golf -at
stake today.
Watson acknowledges it.
Ballesteros does not.
"You know me. I love competi-
tion," Watson said after he fin-
ished 54 holes in ·the defense of
his American national cham-
pionship Saturday.
"Sometimes." said Watson, the
acknowledged leader of the game
for the past few years but deeply
mired in a slump coming into this
event, "sometimes I need a slap in
the face to wake me up."
The slap was supplied by
Ballesteros, who took the Masters
crown home to Spain two months
ago, added the British PGA title
later and came into this tour-
nament poised to chaJlenge
Watson as the game's dominant
figure.
"I don't come to this country to
challenge anybody. I come to play •
good golf and enjoy. I don't try to
challenge Watson. 1 just try to
challenge the golf course,"
Ballesteros said Saturday after he
compiled a solid 2-under-par 69
and tied Watson for the lead at
212.
That's one stroke below par on
the fearsome Oakmont Country
Club Course.
Watso n , p laying with
Ballesteros, responded with a 70.
And they'll play in the same
Nic klaus' d ownfall
comin g o1'par-5s
OAK.MONT, Pa. (AP) -J ack
Nicklaus, who has won the U.S.
Open golf championship four
times and finisl'red second four
other times, struggled to a
six-over-par 77 Saturday that
took him out of the chase for this
year's title. .
"It was a long day. but on this
kind of course, you make your
own long day," said Nicklaus.
"I'ye been nailed on the par
fives," he added. There are three
par-5 holes on the COW'9e, and
Saturday, Nicklaus birdied -ihe
fourth, bogeyed the ninth,
double-bogeyed the 12th, the sec-
ond straight time that hole has
taken him seven shots.
twosome todey."
"I certainly feel I can win the
championship," Watson said. lf
he does. he'll be the first since
Ben Hogan in 1951 to make a
succe98ful defense of the title
Wat.son insists is a necessary
credential for golfing greatness.
But he ls quick to point out that
-despite the obvious drama of
his confrontation with Ballesteros
-It is more than ~ two-man
shootout.
"Someone can come out of the
pack" he said, predicting he'd
have to shoot a 68 to win.
Within two strokes ts a group
that includes veteran Ray F1oyd,
the current PGA title-holder,
Calvin Peete, the man who could
become the first black to win any
of the game's majors, and Larry
Nelson, a former PGA champ
who had given no hint he was
ready to uncork an 8-birdie round
of 65.
Howe lead s
Lad y Ke}:s tone
by t wo sho ts
HERSHEY, Pa. (AP)
Lauren Howe fired a 4-under-par
68 Sat.urday to take.a two-stroke
lead into the final round of the
LPGA Lady Keystone Open.
Howe, who has never won on
the tour, ended two days of play
with a record 10-under-par total
of 134 for 36 holes on the
6,388-yard West Course of the
Hershey Country Club.
· Defending champ Jan Step-
henson moved from a
fourth-place tie into second place
with a 5-under 67 for a total of
136.
Pat Bradley, JoAnne Carner
and Rosie J<mes were tied for
third at 137, three strokes of{ the
pace.
Donna White came in 6-under
at 138. Debbie Massey, whose 66
Saturday tied the tournament re-
cord for 18 holes, ·was five shots
behind the leader.
Howe's IO-under total was a
two-day recol-d. Carner set the
tournament record for 54 holes at
13 under par in 1981.
Howe scored six birdies but had
trouble with two par-3 holes,
picking up bogeys at 5 and 17.
"I just hit a couple of bad irons,
but it wasn't because I was nef-
V?US," the 24-year-old Howe said.
Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 19, 1983 IQ
Courageous sails
_JO Cup triumph 1
'
Joey Hassett of Tulsa reacts in dismay after
missing a birdie putt on the first hole of the
U.S. Open.
NEWPORT R.I. (AP)
Two-time champion Courageoua,
skippered by John Koliua, aalled
to victory Safurday over Liberty
In the opening of
preliminary-round action in the
America'• Cup competition.
Liberty waa skipper Denru.
Conner'• choice to defend the Cup
he won three ye&ra ago in Free-
dom. But Courageoua, after fall-
ing behinct by eiahtileOOnds at the
start, won the race by 34 seconds
over a 12.1-miie course on Rhode ·
Island Sound.
Defender, out of the same
stable as Courageoua, hactthe day
off, but will sail against
Courageous today as the
round-robin competition con-
tinues.
The start of the race, and' three
others involving foreign boats
hoping to ~hallenge for the Cup,
was de layed more than three
hours because of fog. Australian
entry Challenge 12 upeet the Brit-
ish boat Victory '83 by two
minutes, three second.a, Australia
II routed Canada 1 by 2:42 and
Azzurra of Italy took France 3 by
1:34 on a 12.1-mile course.
A second round of races for the
loreign boats was called off be-
cause of the delay. That kept the
Australian boat Advance, which
was to have met Australia Il after
drawing a first-round bye, in port
for the day.
Liberty took the lead in mostly
southerly winds of six to eight
knots, but Courageous won the
tacking duel and pulled ahead by
16 seconds rounding the weather
J ahi._ar now looking elsewhere
INGLEWOOb (AP) -Kareem Abdul-Jabbar Lake~· General Manager Jerry . West said,
continues to negotiate for a new contract with the however, that all speculation is "premature" until
Lakers but the veteran center's agent has begun negotiations with AbdUl-Jabbar have been com-
seeking offers from other National Basketball pleted.
Association teams. Collins said earlier la.at week that the Chicago
Agent Tom Collins said he had· a "cordial" Bulls have offered $2 million in cash to Abdul-Jabbar
opening negotiating session with Lakers' owner for each of the next two years.
Jerry B~ on Friday, but waa not optimistic that the Another published report said Saturday that a
Lakers cowd make what he called a satisfactory mystery team a1ao entered the bidding Friday
offer. morning. C.ollina would not reveal the team's identity
Collins added that he would begin "actively but said that team waa prepared to offer
pW'Sulng" offers from other teams. Abdul-Jabbar even more money than the Bulla.
Abdul-Jabbar, 36, became a free agent at the "I told them what they were up against in
conclusion of last month's NBA Championship Series Chicago,'.' said Collina. ''They said, 'No problem."'
against the PhiladelphUl 76ers. Collins said he would arrange a meeting with
If Abdul-Jabbar signa an offer sheet with Rod Thom, the General Manager of the Bulla, and a
another team, the Lakers have 15 days to either repreeen tative of the other te&IQ this ~eek.
match the offer and retain him or loee him. They Three other teams that were expected to pretent
could also match the offer and trade the six-time NBA offerJ, New York, New Jeniey and Seattle, have
Most Valuable Player. eliminated themselves from contention, Collina uid.
marker. That lead awelled to 40
aeoonda at the next marker and
eventually reached 1:13. Uberty
cut the margin to ~ aeconda and
trirruned another 22 off the lead ,
u wind.a l.ncreued to 10 knota late
in lhe race.
Courageoua waa the Cup de-
fender under Ted Hood in 1974
and Ted Turner in 1977. Turner
returned aa the ak.lpper three
yean ago, but the boat waa ex-
cuaed In favor of Freedom.
Courageous, ~Sparkman and
Stephens des{gn, wu fitted with
a new bow for the competition.
which runs through September.
The boat was considered the No. 2
craft in the Defender-Courageous
syndicate, but has been im-
pressive to date.
Conner announced Friday that
he would sail on Liberty alter
using Freedom a.s a trial horae
most of the time in recent weeks.
Australia II, a so-called break-
through boat witli fins protrud-
ing from its keel, made a
shambles of the first Canadian
effort in 102 years. Skipper John
Bertrand won a tacking duel to
establish a lead of 1 :44 in the first
beat to weather.
Navratilova
e a ses to title
EASTBOURNE, England (AP)
-Martina Navratilova won the
$150,000 BMW women's gra.-
court tennis championships Sat-
urday by beating Wendy Turn-
bull of Australia 6-1, 6-1 in a
totally one-sided final.
l t
(
The world No. 1 retained her
title in just~36 minutes to collect
the fint prize of $23,000. Tum-•
bull picked up $12,000. ~
The 30-year-old Australian
won just 21 poipta in the entire
match and only 'lix in the aeoond
set which lasted just 15 minutes.
Navratilova, who has been in
devaatating form all week, aaved
her very best for the final and
Turnbull, who had beaten the
Czech-born naturaliz.ed American
only four times in 27 previous •
meetings, never atood a chance.
It ·WU the 43rd victory in 44
matches th.ia year for Navratilova
and the perfect build-up before
she begins the defeme of her
Wimbledon title on M~y.
"I think this waa one of my best
matches ever on grua." said a
relaxed Navratilova afterwards..
•
.. WE GOT 10%%* MONEY. ..
·Bank of America's Adjustable Rate Home Loans Now Lower Than Many Fixed Rates.
Carl and Leslie got Bank of Amern;a's C usto m
Home Loan-the adjustable rate loan that righr
now is1ower than many fixed rate home loons.
It offers two atttactive payment options. One
for which the monthly payment can be fixed
for six months and another fixing the monthly
payment for up to five years.
fur example, suppose you were to obtain
a $100,000 Custom Home Loan with an initial
note rate of 10.7596. BssCd on.an assumed pre-
-Current Custom Home Loan Rate .
10.75% 11.03%
--------'-m· .
·-~~----
pait:! finance charge of $2,200.00, the loan would
have an annual percentage rate of 11.0396.
It would initially require repayment in 360
monthly p~yments of $93.3.49 per month. The
amount of'thc w onthly payments would
change as a resu lt of interest rate changes.
What's more, if you have both a Bank of
America checking and savings account and use
our Moneynansfer Service to make your loan
payments automatically, we'll reduce your loan
origination fee by S200.
800·227-n88
For more ln{ormation about a Cust0m Home
Lotn,call 800-227-7788, toll-free. Or come to any
Bank of America branch and ask about our
Custom Home loan 21an. W~re California's
number one lender. And right now, we've got
the money. BANH ON THE I FADER-
·-----
·t
Orang9 Coa1t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 19, 1983
MA'°" LEAGU• ITANDtNGS
AmertQft LM9M
Melli
Kenia1C1ty
Taxa1
Oeltland
Chlaltlo
Mlnnesol•
Se!llle
Battlmore
Detroit
Toronto New York
Boston
MllweukM
C1evNnd
W11$T DfVtMCHI
W L 3S 211
30 21 l2 30
J2 -a2 : q~
2' 41
EAIT DlvtSfON
~. Ga .SS6
.S17
.516
.500 ....
A24 ••
2\IJ 211'> ,.,..
S'h ......
11
37 27 .S71
JS 21 .S56 IV,
3421~2
... -I l3 30 .524 31h
J2 30 .516 •
29 32 .47S 61;,
21 .JS M4 1\1)
SeturdaY'S Sat9S Aalllll 7. Tor onto 6
Oeklend 3, Chicavo I
Cle'telend 12. Detroit I
New York S, MllwaullM 4
KaMH CllV 6, Seattle S Boston 3, 8alllmora 2
Minnesota I, Taxa14
TMaY'I~ "--(Goll~ 0-5) ., Toronto (LHI S·6) Detroit (fletrv 6·4 and Rorema 4-0) el
ClevNnd (Sorenton 3·6 encl Ek:tleleler_.
l ·4), 2
Mllweukff (Weill 0-1) el New York
lKtoullh 2·3)
Boilon (Brown S·3) el Belllmo<e
(Palmer 1-1)
Oekland 1UnderwOOCI •·l ) at Clllc:•oo
(Dolson S•S)
S..ttte fYouno 7·S> •• Kemet Cflv (Crwl 0-2) MlnMSOle llllole 3·4) al Texat (HOYOll
3·6), (n)
fHftonM LM91M
WEST DIVISION
~ Atlanta San F rancl1<0 Ho.a ton
San°'"° Cincinnati
W L Nt. GI
42 21 .6'7
ll 26 .st• ..... l3 31 .S16 9'1>
J3 XI .500 lO'h
30 l3 .476 12
21 37 ,'31 15 EAST DfVt5'CHI
St. Louil
MontrMI
PllllaclllPhla
Chk.aoo Pllllbur9"
I Hew York
32 27 .Sf2
Jl 21 .S2S 1
11 29 ~c 3Y>
29 32 .475 • 23 JS .:Jf7 I Y>
23 37 .JSJ '"" setunllmY'• Sarel
Clndnnall :t, DMllr'S 2
San Francisco S, Atlanta 4
Allledelohle 6, Pltllbureh • New Yortl 6, Montreal 1 C~ 10, St. Louil 1
San Dlello t. Houston 1 (11 lnnlngs)
TedeY's._
Cincinnati (8erenv1 4·61 et ~
(Hooton S-2)
Hew York (Lynch 4·21 al MontrMJ
(R_.1·3)
PNledt!Phla (Hudson 0.11 at Pllllbur9"
(Mcwtlleml 7·•> Chk.aoo (Ruth...., 3·4) al SI. LOUii
(Anduler 3·11
Houston (K-2·1l at San Oleeo
(Hawkins 3·4)
Atlanta (McMurlrv 7·31 •I San Fran·
CISCO ( Kruttow 3· •>
AMERICAN LEAGUE
A.-a 1. Blue Jan'
CALWOllNlA TOllOMTO
•rllM 5 1 2 1
5 1 1 0 4 2 2 3
0000
5 0 I 1
3 0 0 0
3 1 1 0 3 1 2 2
J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0
000 0
• 1 1 0
J6 71t7 T.-
laralW ......
., ....
5 1 2 0
• 0 0 0
3 2 2 0
3 ' 2 1 0 0 0 1
4 2 2 1
l 0 1 2
40 00
3 00 0
1 0 0 0
4000
)4' t 6
C..... Ile* ll4-1
T..-mt•--· CO--Wlnnln9 RBI -RaJ~ (2).
~nla 1. L.06-Callfornla 6,
TOt'OlllO 4. 2&-Sconlws, 0.0.-., 8oone, ceraw. ~ 38 MGMOv, RaJaCILson, Mu11n1ks. HR-<>ne (3), ~ (9), Grldl
16), Re.JaOson 021. SF-C~ •. H R•R USO c.....
Foncll
Hnllar SendmW,7·2
71':1 I
0 0
12·3 1
4 0 2
I I 0
1 I 1
T.-Clancv 7 6ll2
JMcUalln 1 2-3 3 3 l.. 2
Clartta L. H 1·3 1 I I" 0 0
ClenCY lllldlad to 2 llallen In IM l!h. ......., llffdlacl 911 1 llallal' In llh. ~t. T-t:Jt. A-.0,151.
_...12,~I
Detroit 320 000 ~ I IS 3
CleWland 134 •211 OOx-12 1S '1
Wiicox, PaaMIC:k (3), Unowwoocl (S),
hllrl m anc1 Pam111: s..tdlfta, So111n« m and Hauav. W-SUlcJllfa, 1·2. L-Wlleo•,
7·7. HR1·Detroll, Gibson m. ParrWI m.
A-14,62S.
A'l J, WMlll Sex 1
Dal<tancl 001 002 1.-J 11 0 ChlullO 100 000 CM»-1 4 1
Codlroll and Haell'ti Bannlllal', AllOllO
(9) and Hll. W-Cocliroll, ~6. L-9annl1tar,
2·1. A--24,2'1. •
.f.--s,.,_..4 Mltw..... 002 001 001-' 0 .,.._ York 00'1 000 00>-i 11 1
SUiton, Gltllon (9) and Simmons; How91,
Frailer (9) and w-. w-Frei.lar, 2·1.
L-Glbson, M . A-31,207.
R8¥1111 6, MM1Mrl S
Seattle 100 100 003-5 • J Kanu1 Cltv 101 100 101-6 14 2 Alltlotf, C...-(7) end MareedO, Swaat; llladl, QuhanbarTv (I ) and Wathen.
~tanDarf'V, )-1. L-Ceudlll, 1·4. HR.-S..lfle, Putnam (7); K.anaal City, Mdtaa (4). A-24,2St. ,...... .. .....,..4
Mlnnnot• 000 500 21o-t 13 0 T-ood' 10'1 l<I0-4 11 2
Cestllo, L~ <•>, OaVls (f) and smltfl: Sm11Mon, e~ m. Schmidt (t)
and ~. ~9. w-<Hllllo, ....
L-Smlll11on, · 5·S. $-Davis (t),
ttRt ~te, WallllnalOll (2), Gaatll ' II ). A-3U12.
... ... J. on.in 1
BoslOn 100 000 0»-3 4 0
BeltlmOt'a 000 -CM»-2 5 0 TUCIOr and .....,,._, Oadmen; lod·
did!•, T. MartlnaJ Il l and" DamoteY. W-TUdOr, .,.., L-T. ~finer, •·2.
HR-eotlOll, Ria OS). A-o6,MI.
• NAnoMAL L•AOW ... a. DMlllrt 2
C..-An LOI ._.Lal . ,... ., ....
4121 u. .•• 4110 )121 ......... 4011 4 II 0 ...,.. • 0 11
0111 ~-2 I 10 4 I I I NW1fllll rf J I t 0
4110 MeNot.-1101
) 1 2 0 .IOMttl "' 1 I •• oooo ....._.. o110
1100• ~111 4011
) 0 I 0 'l'MIWC 4 0 l 0
JI l l 'fllemeed 2100
JOOO R-**d 20 00 100 0 .., ...... 2 0 0 0
.....,.,. 0001
LMldlfy rf 1 0 0 0 n • • 1 T.. aa t • 1 ..... -.
<--.. =---· '--.... -t»-1 ca--....... -..._ U),
......... ~ 1, lM Mllllit
2. ~ ..... , l.a !: ... • .......... v....,.. ... .
(11), .... .,., . ......,..,., °""'· . . .......
~ 71...J721t• C... I I a a I I ldllrNrU l I_, t t t I t
v~Jt, (;., • ti-J ' • J J 1 t ..... 11-J I ••.• I .....,, I f f I I I eeie.-... .. , ............ T ........ ,._.,...
cw. "· c-..ia ' ChlQllO HM 020 012-10 20 0
SI. Louil 000 000 001-I 4 1 Trout encl LAkt; Anduler, Martin (3),
KMI (4), \Ion Ollltn (I) Ind Porlaf,
Brurntner. W-Trout, 6·6. L-Anduja(, 3·t.
Hlll-Chlcaoo. BuekMt (71, Hell (1); SI.
Louis, 11.evford (1). A-49,ttl.
Mmta..t, hMI I N-York 000 OQll S 10--. 11 1
Monlrael 100 <*I CM»-1 4 1
Torrer, Or06C0 (7l' and Orll1, Hod9K1
Gutllekson, ~lrtcW (n, RHtdon (7), Srnltll (t) and c.1rter. W-Torrer. 3·1.
L-Gulllekton, 6·1. S-<>roaco IS).
A-.32, 127.
...... 1.Aa ..... 1
Hou•lon 000 000 000 11>-1 6 o San Olallo 000 000 000 11-2 I 0
J. Nlaltro, LaCorle (11), OIPlno (11) and
Pulol1; Orevtcky end KtrtnedY. w .... Oravacl<Y, 10-4. L-LaCorta, 4·3.
HR-San Olallo. J-(4). A-26.640.
MAJOlt L•AGUE LEADER•
AmertQft a......
"""""" PrVllY'I ._ BATTING (140 al 11811): C:-, .,.._
.411; Brett, KlllMI Cll\I, .369; 8-1. Botton, .>60; Mc:R .. , K.-... Cltv, .J40;
Grlffav, Haw York, .m ; Thorrtton,
Cla¥alend, .332.
RUNS: llll*en, Ba"lmora, 46; Catllno,
Mlnrtelola. 4'; EMurrey, lie"'"-•· 42; Bratt, K-s CllV, 41; Sarnclle, Taxat, 41; Werd, ~la, 41; Yount, Mllweukaa, 41. RBI: Ward, Mlrvta10ta, M; K.1"'9, Oil·
~. 46; ltlca, BotllWI, 41; Rll*an, 8altl·
mora, 41.
HITS: Cerft(, ....... 16; C..llno,
Mlnnasota, 11; 8-1, llolton, IO; Whitiker,
Detroit, IO; Gr"'9v, New Yon, 76.
DOUBLES: Hrt>et<, ~ta, 20; McR ... ~I City, 20; 8-, lotton, lt;
Blal,T .... , IL
HOME RUNS: ·oaa.c., ....... lS;
Kittle, Chlceeo, 14; Rica, lotton., 14; L,,,._, ......,,,.
STOLEN IASES: JCru1, C'*-, l:J; WWlllOn, Kansas CllV, Jl; RHanderson.
Olkland, U; RLaw, Chlca9o, 24; Sarnclle,
Taus, :D. .
l"ITCHING (5 dectlions): F..,.._, lal·
llrnora, '"'°· 2.n ; ~ Allllllll. 6-1, J.D; K-, C'*-. S-1, 4.07; RL.Jac:llson, Toronto,~1, 4.14; RJeflaftl, New Yori<, 1·2,
l.61; WNtanousa. """'-la, 4:i,uo. · STRIKEOUTS: Stlall, Toronto, '2; 81vtavan, Clevellnel, IO; Morr!J, Dafrolt, 7S;
Rllll'attl, Haw Yorti, '5; Golt, Toronto, '3.
SAVES: QulsanMrrv, IC.-Cltv, 17; Ceucllll, S.llte 13; $tanlay, eo.ton, ll;
L-. Dalroll, 10; TMenlMI, Beltlmore, '·
........ '--9M
IA TTING (140 al lleb); Hanclrlck, St.
Louis, .Ul; Dewson, MonlrMI, .3331
Mc:Gea, SI. Louis, .324; /Mdlock, Pit·
ltbur9fl, .317; Murfl/llV, Atlanta, .J16.
RUN$: "'1l.JrilftY, Attente, ~ Garvav,
Sall otaeo. •: Ev-. Sen Fr~. 45;
Ralnft, Montrwl, 44; Horner, Allente, C .
Rll: Mt.lrPtlY, Attenta. 52; oa.-.
Montreal, •; Handrick, St. Loub, •; Ev-. San Frlllldlc:o, 44· Garner. Hous·
ton, fl; TK-*V, San Cif.9;, 41. •
HIT$: Tilon, Houston. 11; Dawson, Mon·
traal, IO; MAKP'W, Allenla, n.
DOUllLES: Dawson, Montraal, 17;
Jllev, Pttlsburllh, 17; Ollver. Montraal, 16;
Cruz, Houstcin, IS; Garwv, San Olallo, 15;
K"'9hl, ijouston, IS.
HOME ltUNS: Ev-. San FrWldtco, 11; MAll:Tbt, Atlllnte, II; 0--.. ~ ta
; 'Foster. Haw York, 12; Horner, Atllnta, 12; Klnemen, Hew Yort., 12; ~. PNledeloftia, 12. .
STOLEN BASES: U.x. DNllr'&. 22;
Wlllon, .-,. Yort., 22; Relnft, Mantraat,
20; LAM11tw, San Frenclsco, 19; ~.
Houston, I,. . ' PITCHING (5 4KlsloM): APtM, DMe1rs. 6· 1, UJ; Monl9fulal, Sen otaeo,
S-1, Ut; Rven, Houston, S-1, 2.17.
STRIKEOUTS: Carnon, ...... fl'rhla. !Cit; Soto, C~ll. H; McWlllaml, P'tt· ttbur9f\, 12; R_., Mont,_., n; ......,.,
Clnclnnltl, 71, SAllES: ladro&len, Atlante, 9; La ..... ,
San FranclKo, '; LaSmlth, Clllceeo, t; Reardon, Montreal, t ; Fontw. Altlnte, 11
1 MlntOll, Sen Franc~, t; ......,,,
~ ..
,,
Rough and tumble
Oakland shortstop Bill Almon jumps over
Jerry Hairston of the White SOx while
attempting to complete double play.
Lei Alemlles
SATURDAY'S.R111'1CTS . toi.lfn ............... ,......,
P•ST •Ac•. uo·yerds.
lfo1 (Brooks> t.40 UO 3.20
Mini Unc <FrvcleYI 1J.oo uo
Shadel Of Azurt (Lackey) 3.10 AllO rec:ad: Kl1>1 Jal, Memla Lark, Mlto
Dancln 81111, Scerlat WM. Ions Away.
T'lma: 11.CM. • S2 EXACTA <1·1l oalcl 1113.60.
SaCOND RACE. lSO varell.
Sovarellln low (Harli UO 2.10 2. 10 W .Moonllrll (Cr.._) 1.20 UO Sha-o (Wlllemll . -2.IO
AllOfecacl: Sierra Tenoo, ~ SNn-
ne. RNIY And Truly,
Tlf'ne: 17.71.
TH•D RACR. 400 Yarell.
Taite o Texat (Crd1) 4.IO J.00 uo l\"81lw s.irnn..r (TrM1urel J.20 2 .. 10 Go On tto1rna (Adelr I 2.60
AIMI reciad: SN!ved Ob, Doc Nall, LOii
Indian.
Tlrna: to.a
l'OUltTH llACa. 350 yarcn.
Tha Leif Haftdar (Ch) )2,00 6.AO 4.00 ::a• Ma Rav !Gerdel ~AO 3.00 lat\ Value ( Peullnal ~ U0
AllO ri<*t: Trlthl Ramlllar, Mr Good
llaa.,• Fancv Son Concllot, Witte TOI>
:hick, F,_ lull, Slatelluclt, Fence
Fltlltfac. Time: II.Cit. S2 aXACTA (5-7) paJd WUO.
P"'1'M RAC•. 110 varOL
Hltllllty (P~) UO l.20
Tuxla Too <Cr-> 6.00 Tlmato Gel-(Claflttal
l.00
5.00
3.IO ""° recact.; W1n Polley, ~o.
Aru"'°"911t,
Tlf'ne; 4S.2t.
llXTM RAC•. 350 yerOS. ~al Jal (Ward) lUO 7.00 J.IO Ytr Rletl atrd (8r00kt) l.IO UO
UcluOn Quick• (Chavez) 3.00
Also reced: )OU, Slrela TO\dl, TOI>
Tham Euy, Roman Ernplra, CJeboertlne
Riii, Heuctien'to, Tha Mltltttv. Werrlor.
Tlnw: 11.IJ.
U •XACTA (J·7l Daiei 1122.20.
HVIWTH RAC•. 400 vardS. Navw Short (C,_) lUO UO <YO
Hot $IOCk (Adelr) 3.40 2.IO Porta Fan (Harl) l.10
AllO rec:td: Six Te, EIKV Satlcb. Raisa
Your ~. Ea..Es Ta.
Time: 1'. f2.
'1 IXACTA (5-61 peld Ml.40.
•tOMTM uca. aso 'Bl'O. •
Katin Coffir (~) 22.40 l lM UO •
Pewnonlil 8uMY (Hert) lOAO S.IO
MIM 0.. Sneny (Nlvtil) lo.20
Aleo reciad: ROdltta ElalM. Htlaall RM>,
Oaal ""1ft, Denvlla Station, ~11en
lulll9t', Lim~•· Time: 17.'9.
S2 IXACTA (3·1) H id 1172.20.
12 PICK SlX (~s-6-3-S-)) l*lcl
M4A2UO wlltt -wl!Wllne lk*al (ti•
'-Ml). 12 Pick Shi COMOllllOn 11114 15'9.80 .wllll 216 wlnnlnl tldlat1 (flva hones).
.....,... RAC•. J» yerdS. rotttec (Wwdl J . .eo u o uo Oelfll Or~ (Carelore) UO 2.IO
Tltlt Chlekl Ool It 5.20 Al!IO reciad: MY Easy Roeltet, Omnll Jal,
Oell'ls LHI, Frllce 8ound, Old L.:ove OI
1W111, Olemoncl o.llarl, tltaal E .. y Chic.
Tlrrli: lU,.
S2 •XACTA (2·11Hid.17.IO •
TaNTM llAC•. >SO yarcta. Holrwnele ((lar'"8) 4.20 JAO 1.60 OH·Merll Of M«w'f (Cwdou) ._.. 4.40
OH·RelMl!n ~ler (Adf') MO 7.00 D~I lor MCOlld.
Allo rlClid: Folow Tu, Gay Raeat T'oo,
WM GandY 8ow, SurntNn Quick, Fa1.u1
F"-'1 M1M Town Goui., Klpt Stvte.
Trme: II. 11. • U IXACTA (t-1) Hid ~UO.
S2 •XACTA (9-)) Hid SIUO
Allalldencel 11 Mt .
R~~ .. ~,t~) "':.:' UO UO
True ToleY (N\cCafron) 1.00 s.oo
Ma Hava It (MaD) 7.60
AllO reced: Saratoee Ro>tle, Surflrt Cutle, GOldan Grand, Our Finl 9lusll.
T1rna: 1: 11 tis. IS IJ(ACTA (7·)) peld 12•UO.
""" uca. 1 1/16 rnllft on turl: LUCUIM (C..IMidl) 13.10 S.20 MO OtvmPled'1 Son <Talllr•l 100 UO Rad cr-1 (Plncav> 4.AO AllO reced: Call Ma Mlslar, oera_You It,
I ... Oellmlt, GOiden Flak. T1rna: 1:42 21 s.
IS llXACTA 14·5) paid 1109.50.
SIXTH RACI. Sli'a lur10nlls.
Prine. •. J .. (Vind) S..IO l.00 uo
Ralectad Suitor CMcCarron> UO l.00
y-Wood <Pidro¥> 1IO Allo reciad: Rey Prlddv, Sc>aclel Kinde
Gw. Foollslt Chalm!en, E•duslve Art1, w.c. l'odteh.
Time: l;Ot 4/S.
savsNTH uc•. 1 111' mllet on tun.\ Scotcfl .... (Caltanade) 3AO l.00 ·2.IO
Rlvartllll (Mau) 10.40 5.20
Clwlt'l Lad (PlllCIY) U0
Alto reciad: Ourben o.p.i llalah, Avaen. Evanlnl Blau, Hal'NIMI uiuntv.
Time: 1:41 21\. II IXACTA (4-1) ...W S\02.00.
",.;I( l&X (6-1-7-4-7-4)...,,, $3,0M.AO
wlll't 74 WINllnt ltdtets (Ille ..._). 12 Pick
Six ~!loft Nici MUii wlll't 1,701 wW11n9 lldlM (he IWMS). 12 Pick Six
ter•tdl COllMlellon paid "5M wlll't 11
wlnnlne ttcQts (taur 11or-. -scratdl).
•....-nt llACtl. 1 1/16 rnllft. Mer'-(llldl) 14.AO uo uo
A KIM For L.uck (~ren) 15.00 UO $an9Ue (~) t.lO
AllO reced: MMemol .... Forti, ~·· Ma:·,~,~·
11 IXACTA !4·5) Nici SS41.51.
....,... •:::.k"" mlJft. ~ .. y ( uo 3.20 uo
Eerly 5aflllr (Valllu'*9) 4.00 100
JlmMI <OMe1"111111ava> l.40 AllO r.-ct: llNnwftal', lccloks N' lnlce,
FrNolllllmo, lt'a a Shim, Dot11lne, F--. R-, A Feat l'Mce.
T1IM: 1:.0 )IS.
IS IXACTA ()-1) paid uUo,
,.,......._.,,,~
·"'9HSCNOOL 111t ~ ~ Al·Stllr Geme
(et Onmelt c.'.t C-..) "°'"" ,.._ IOUTM-.0 MOllTM -,.,.,_ 4, 8ert1tr 24,
e.u.r1aln 2'. .,_ ll. Da "'9:1 0,
K,...,_ 6, MtlOll 4, Seml.leilOtt It, s-o, Tr'"8tt o, Trl*M!I 4, \Ian· ...,.,.. 2. • .
tOUTM -Plneil,_., 6, Warllumont 10, IWMM/I 12, OvtrlMC 9, "8lt 12, Miii I ,
T'*'""°" 14, S..W 4, ... 10, Hurlllul 0,
F_. 12, WNliMlr 2. HMfltfM: Souttl, ~
T ttal fouM: Nortfl J 1, South 29; FOUllCI ovt: ~ (Nortfl), ,,,.,.. (South),
Altenctanc. -1..-
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........IJ7
61· ...... 137 .. ....._137
'7·71-131
n -...-13' ... 71-ICO
70-70-140
61-72-140 71 ....... , ..
72·61-140 70-7'1-141
67·7S-1C
70-72-142
72·7'1-lC ,, ....... ,.,
72·7'1-143
72·71-1'3 10-1.-14' 70-7.._, ..
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• 72·72-14'
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74·70-164
70-75-146
71·76-145 11-1.-145
11-1.-145
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73·11-145
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74·7it-l• 73·7S-I• 76-71-1• 74·75-1 ..
74·75-149 1s-1.-1 ..
ArN .... NWfts'
LAGUHA l•ACH ASSOCIATIOfll
, """' . Jael< Harrl1, 67; Ernie JecObl, 67; Ed
Wiison, 61; llU Quinn, 61; Alea Mllehall, .. ; A~ Gonzallt, "' o_.... Fowlar, "; Fr9'111 llostl, .. ; Frenlt Et,...lclea, 6'; Lou
Clim, 6'. ........
Rkttard Hart, '5; M.i Cerll9f11er, '6;
JoM Whaalert '1. . "'111ttC
Earl Qulolav, 64; Rlc;llard E watt, ":
Harry Graen, 6'.
fll1lllt D
.lOM 8rown, '1; Jarnas Poll•, 62; Lowell
HaKOCk, 6). """' . Lou UndarwOOCI, '6; Rlcllard Pat.,son,
66; Elliott Lllto11. 69;.Eert J anell. 70; Ftovd
Mun, 70. \
. ,., ........ ... ..., .... ._ w ........
V~eyball
topse~ds
unbeaten
Top--tieeded Stncin Smith and
Randy Stokloa and eeeded.-edeci
Tim Hovland and Mike Dodd
won three matchee apiece Satur-
day to advance to the winner'•
bndcet fina1-.. of the-Laguna
Beach Open-'"beech volleyball
tournament.
Smith and Stokloa, the defend-
ing Laguna and World cham-
p Ion 1, overpowered
fourth-eeeded Steve Obradovich
and Gary Hooper 25-18, 26-16 to
qualify for today'• match up of the
tournament'• laat two unbeaten teaJnl. __ _
Hovland and Dodd nipped
ai.xth-9eeded Andrew Smith and
~k Eller 25-23, 26-24 to qualify
for the winner's bracket finala.
Smith and Eller upse t
third-eeeded Andy Fishburn and
Dane Selznick 25-22, 24-26, 26-24
in the qua.rterfinala of the win-
ner's bracket.
Four teama remain alive with
one lcm apiece in the two-day,
double-elimination competition.
Fishburn and SelmJck ·will
meet Obradovich and Hooper and
Smith and Eller will face
elgbth-eeeded Craig Freebura
and Jay· Haneeth in lmer's
bracket matches. ,
The championship match ia
8Cheduled to start at 3 p.m. at
Main Beach.
The 28th annual Laguna tour-
nament i& the third stop on the
12-event Pro Beach Volleyball
Tour. Over 10,000 fans attended
Saturday's action.
Bowling
crown
to Couture
SAN JOSE (AP) Pete
Couture.won a roll-off in a eemi-
finala match then beat top-eeeded
Manhall Holman 211-186 in the
finala · to capture hia fifth care«
title Saturday in the Profemional
Bowlen Auociation Keuler
Open.
Couture, of Win<bor Locks,
Conn .• earned the right to meet
Holman by beating Larry Laub in
the aemifinala. Couture and Laub,
of Tue.on, Ariz., tied 205-205 and
Couture won a two-frame roll-off
60-50 by throwing four strikes.
Holman, of J.ckaooville, Ore.,
managed only four atrikes in the
.finala roatch. ~ 14-time tour
winner hasn't won an event in
more than two years.
"I just felt like a lion ready to
pounce On b.ia prey after that
roll-off," Couture aid after.~
oepting the tint pN.e. "T WU
~~ enough and had • good
enough shot to win.It feela grMt
to be in the midst of my beat ye.,-
~. ·· Holman OlfJ]dn't explain bfa
Misfortune.
"I may very well be the
greafeat bowler and the wont
bowler in the world at the same
time'' he said.
IAub f1niabed in the third place
ahead of Alvin Lou of El C..jon
and Ray Shackelford of Freder-
lckeburg, Va. Laub beat
.Shackelford 221-204 and Lou
205-187.
Marisma wins
Milady 'Cap ..
at Hollypark
INGLEWOOD ·(AP)
Mariama clmed with • rumb Sat-
urday to win the MO..dy Handi-
cap by a noee OYer A Klas for
Luck before a Cl'OWd of 29,440 at
Hollywood Park.
Marlama, a 5-year-old
Oillean-bnd mare ridden by·
Kenn"f Bl8dt and carTytna 118
pounds. 6ovend 1 1/18. mile9 In
1:42 1-5 and pald $14.60. $7.40
and$3.60.
1be Yic:tcry WM worth '83,100
to Carl Jmeph ......,,. owner of
the winner and w• the -..ct Nk9 triumph ln a row tor
Marlama, wbo won the
Hawthorne ~P at Holly-wood Park OD ..., 14.
A Km fclr Luck. a 22-1 ~ ridden by Qitla McCanan ...
~ 113 po0 nck, Cl'CBlll .a. .flnilll lfne tm. lioctlw In frant
of ~ and returned $15 and
$4.20.
The $& euda of Mertlma and
A KJll for Luck paid t&f 1.~. s...,.. ridden by Latttt Pln-
cia)' and eaaTytns hllh w.labt of !~~~~
l'orll at Che WU. md pMI '2• tD
lhow .
J'oOowtnl Mwhmlt11De l'Grll
Ml'D9...lbe &mh u.. In .... llnd ~o1.-.....iearmM.. ............. 8'1rw. .........
andMillllm....._.,... ...
nomtdl& ......... 111rw ... ...
p1ec1 •• ..., .... 91 ...
• ... , ..... 10~ •
(
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 19, 1983 -81
Suttons ai home at Nellie Gail
"While playing for the Dodgers my wife, Patti,
and I would drive by Nellie Gall going to Padre
gamee, and dream of livina up here. When we ~v~
our dttam came true." So says the man who dreamea
of beinl a big lea,ue pitcher at aae 11 and grew up to
break the records of Dryedale and K.oufax.
Don Sutton la a man whoee dreama have had a
habit of coming true. One of the more recent ones
came true when the Suttons moved to their pl'ftent
home ln Laguna Hilla, at an equestrian-oriented
community known as Nellie Gall Ranch. But it was
the earlier dream, the tint dream which made
poMible thoee that followed.
Sutton was rai8ed on a farm at Pehaacola, Fla.
His 6th grade teacher handed him a baaeball ~
i.ught him to throw. He learned well, and fast. By the
time he waa 19, Don was signed by the Loe Angeles
Dod19ra. Fifteen years later, he had broken virtually
every Dodger pitching record: most wins (230), games
(5._:H), and games...Barted (517),-atrikeouta (2,652},
inninp pitched (3,782) and shutouta (52). Theee are
the impressive numbers which tell the story of a
suoce..ful career. Numbers are not, however, the
whole story.
Don Sutton is currently chainnan of the board
and chief stockholder of Suttcor lntema1fonal, an
uaet management and financial consulting firm
made up of eight interrelated companies. His baleball
career continued with the Houston Astros in 1980.
The following season was cut short by a fractured
knt!eeap, which forced Don to rn.isa the National
League Western Division Championship Series. Yet
the '82 aea8QJl found Don in Milwaukee with the
Brewers, where he was the American League
champion's star pitcher.
All the success in buainesa and ba.eeball,
nevertheless, is only a portion of what Don Sutton
considers to be the important part of his life. At the
center of his life are Patti, Mis wife of 15 years, and
their two children Staci, 9, and Daron, 13. Don trav~la
all over the country, ao the choice of where to make
their home and raise their family had to be made
carefully.
"We looked at a lot of custom home sites, but
always came back to Nellie Gail Ranch," Don states.
''To me, home is an inward feellng, not a physical
structure. At Nellie Gail Ranch I feel at home. There
is a great conununity feeling here. The neighborhood
gives you a aeMe of belonging. So when I'm away I
feel secure with my family at Nellie Gail."
Having a planned density of slightly more than
one lot per acre, Nellie Gail Ranch stretches out over
more than two aquare miles of aome of Southern
California's most beautiful countryside. Freshly
green rolling hills and cool ocean breezes aet the 1eene
for a relaxed and peaceful life. To enhance the
recreational aspects of the community, Presley has
inaialled 12 lighted tennis courts. a pro shop and
clubhbu&e, and an Olympic-siz.ed pool situated
advantageously in the center of this development of
specious homes and large custom lots.
And the Suttons are quite happy that they have
come to this peaceful place above the Pacific. Don
sums up his feelings about living at Nellie Gail Ranch
simply by saying: "It's worth the. conunute to
Milwaukee.''
Low down gives
buyer all edge
at Lakeshore
The Lakeshore i¥twt condominium community,
situated only minutes from the fashionable South
Coast .Plaza, offers homebuyers aJ) opportunity to
. enjoy convenient Orange County living for an initial
· lnvestrnentJOf just $3,900.
With a S percent down payment of just $3,900,
• the "net". after tax monthly principal, interest, tax
and homeowner's a.saemnent payment is only $600,
which is lesB than most people ~y for rent. A low
intenst rate of 10 percen.t for the first year and 12.5
percent over the remaining 28 years is currently
bein8 offered at La.keshore, where prices start at
$64.~. •
In the heart of Orange County's major business,
shopping and recreation centers, the La.keshore
condominiums offer a privacy-oriented environment
with a c.boice of three efficiently-designed one or two bedrooin floorplans. ·
F.ach condominium has an expansive living room
area with a fireplace and sliding glaa doors to the
adjoining private patio or balcon y :--The
1pace-conacious theme 1s carried into the gen-
erous--si.zed dining/kitchen area. which featuree an
oven/range combination disnwasher. pantry and
breakfast nook.
Other amenities include wall-to-wall carpeting,
decorator draperies, central air conditioning, forced
air heating, smoke detectors. deadbolt locks and a
muter televmon antenna system. ·
Comfort and style are reflected in the neatly
manicured greenbelt areas that surround the
community's glistening lake. Residents can ai.o enjoy
the private, on-site recreation facilities including 'a
heat.ed swimming pool, a whirlpool spa, two lighted
tennia courta, a gas barbeque and recreation building
with pool tables, iaunaa and card rooms. The
Lakeshore condominiama are located on the comer of
Segentrom and Fairview avenues in Santa Ana. The
Ules office la open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Big selection-helps
sales at Stoneridge
. Buyers have a wide .election of estate...u.e
view-orient.ed lots or a choice of 'leVeral cwtom
homm ln the llecluckd communi~ of s~ In
north sm uan c.iJUtrano.
Lot pricea start at $121,000 wtth new homee ranclnc from ~.ooo to $7~,ooo. Bivin& the
'-executive buyer a most complete eelecti~. 1tr 1!91 ed
Dale Poet, vice p.reetdent of marketing for the
Fredericb Development Corporation.
'1be Stonericl&e community, let away from buay
~freeway traffic and nQi.e jult off the San Dleao
J'reewa'1 ln ~ San Juan C..pllttano, II becolrdna one of. 0ranae County'• most cberilhed home·-with lUlh "'""hWa, open lpllC.8 and equmtrian tra1ll IW'T'OW1d1DI the estate·sile home. ancta.. . . nae private community tncludee a tenn1I f.adllty
and equatrt.an exerdle .,..., Poll polnt.ed out.
A Wide variety of terml jolna the wide ~of
&ot and home ctQces with .ie. informadon available
daily at the site.
Villton to Stoneridae ahouJd i.Jce the San Dl•JO
rr.way to the Avery off-ramp and IO under the
freeway to Awry.
Don Sutton and wife, Patti, outside Nellie Gail home.
Presley promotes O'Brien
Attorney now vice president and general counsel
William T . O'Brien has been named
Presley of Southern California's vice
president-general counsel, according to
company President Terrance Barry.
O'Brien who joined Presley in Sep-
tember 1~78 as a staff attorney, has
served the constructjon company as
general COWUlel since 1981. O'Brien is
CWTently a member of the Home
Builders Council as well as the USC
As8ociates and the Orange County Bar
Aasociation.
In 1974, O'Brien received his
Bachelor of Science de~ in business
finance from the University of
Southern California. Three years later,
at the Pepperdine University School of
Law, he earned his Juris Doctorate. By
1978 he was a member of the California
Bar Association.
It is expected that O'Brien's energies
and experience will continue to benefit
Presley of Southern Californ~a. a com-
pany currently involved in the develop-
ment. of condominium, townhome, cus-
tom lot and single-family residence
projects throughout the C.oa.st area.
SHOWCASING SOUTHERN CALIFORNIANS'
DISTINCTIVE LIFESTYLE
SHQWTIME PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
SOUTHLAND
FESTIVAL
AND
HOME SHOW
Aboard the Queen Mary's
3-deck Convention Center __ I
JUNE 18 & 19 •SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
* With Guest Celebrities *
HUGH O'BRIAN
"'M'all Earp"
EARL HOLLIMAN
"Police Woman"
JAMES OOOHAN (Scotty)
"Star Trek"
DENNIS COLE
"Young.&.. ttie Restless
CLAUDIA LONOW
(Diana Fairgate)
"Knotts Landing"
ADAM WEST
"Batman"
LARRY MANETTI
"Magnum Pl"
STU GILLIAM
Comedian
ROGER MOSELY
"Magnum Pl"
STARS FROM
"Young & the Restless.
"Days of Our·Llves. and
General Hospital."
*ANO MANY OTHERS *
EXHIBITS & EVENTS
• Innovative residential architecture of the
future • Home futnishings of the ·eo·s •
Health and phys•tal fitness programs •
Indoor and outd or sports demonstra-
tions • Real esta e '83 seminars • Con-
tinuous entertainment • Celebrity per-
sonalities •Celebrity Look-alike competi-
tion • Coronation of Southland Royal
Look-alikes•Celebrity billiards exhibition
and tournament.'
ADULTS $4:50
SENIOR
CITIZENS/CHILDREN
12 and under $2.50
CHILDREN under 5
FRE6
For TiCket Info. and Group
Sales Call (714) 554-3611
or Ticketron
PROCEEDS BENEFITING MDA/
-J ERRY LEWIS LABOR DAY TELETHON
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... Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, June 19, 1983
·\JWA commuter airline
• •
merges ·with D;ish Air
BY GLENN SCOTT
Of'\M Dell1 l'llo1 SI•"
Air Ir\ 11\P, u small t'Ommutcr airline that has
operated out nf John Wayne Airport the past year,
has been nt-qu1n•d l>y an even newer <..'Ompany, Dash
Air Corp.
Dash Air was funned by a group of four investors
lo merg<> wnh Air Irvine. said John R. Loew, 'Dash
p~ident. The merger oct.·urred Junt-l. The amount
of the transaction was not disclosed.
He said Dash wUJ t'Ontjnuc flying to the five
airports Air Irvine serves -J ohn Wayne, Los
Angeles lnternational, San Diego, Palm Springs and
Mammoth Lakes.
Dash 's arrival at John Wayne, which will remain
its home base. comes only weeks after another locally
based commuter, Golden West Airlines, ceased
operation. Loew said investors were planning the
move well before Golden West's bankruptcy. "The oruy thing we'll try to do is increase
aervioe-," he said. But he agreed-that Dash wiU consider~xpansinn--1-~._
Air lrvmc founder Robert L. Walker, who
received a "substantial amount" in the merg~r. will
remain a shareholder in the new company, said
another investor, Robert Bretz of Los Angeles. Other
investors are Robert Lawrie of Toronto and Los
Angeles and Michael Hennigan of Los Angeles.
into areas left without direct service by Golden
West's demise. .
Despite the loss of Golden West, Breu said the
commuter airline industry has great potential. He
cited a recent report by the nationally known Argus
Research Corp. that commuters should move into 200
to 3'10 new markets and grow by 15 percent annually
through 1992 as business trips increase.
Air Irvine has operated five nine-passenger
Piper Navajo Chieftain aircraft, but Dash will invest
$15 million in four new Brazilian-made Embraer Bretz noted that Dash has an agreement with
Delta Airlines for computerized reservations, market-
ing and joint fare programs supporting Defta's
planned expansion into the California market.
aircraft, Loew said. ..
The first of two 19-passenger plan es is expected
to be delivered by the end of June, with operation
beginning in July, said Loew. He noted that the plane
1 will be the 42 lst produced 'by the Brazilian maker.
Because of their expansion plans, the investors
are exploring ways of raising more capital, including
offering public stock worth from $5 to $10 million,
Bretz said .
Dash, he said, also has options to buy two
30-passenger jet-props from Embraer in 1985. .
.ORANGE COAST STOCKS
"i. Here are the stock market activities of publlcly traded Orange County
firms for the week ended Frlaay, June 17. Data provided by Newport
Securities Corp.
: •SIM I ~£,ll>QJOTP~ , Locun~
7 -----------,----,filJ i1Tif -------,---, ---,--------, ---
PMODUCTS »4AMUt Prl•••rrlco t lPS •"£ tYUM DID • HVDIUC ·~tr l•C
t t 6·101 6-11 CHAND£ • I I r ural I • '" 1000'a
...... ·-·· ·-t ............................ . .. ' ...................... -----.. -·~-· - f ........ ·-· .......... • ................ ·-· --...... -·--------....................................... --........ ------
1 Alpha ~lcr 2 Al t.•'' .. ,,,.t
J U•r. ~•i.e.
It A••r :t,.11,
~ Awer "f• j ... ' .. ,,.
b Aaer Tl't.,·a.-
1 •••rl •" ,,
a ,., • .,. ••• "~•. -9 le\i'•r lrt ~.., •
tO a."•·Pll111wr..,r • ~ l1 8\f\yt , t.._ • !U
11. IOlllf>f" ,,.., n •
t ) lf"ldlf"'lrJ ~J PftC·•
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t) C'aplat,.1r.-b•
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18 Che••D•'"" ·~t"'
19 Clt.lt•n t o.,,,,, -
20 Coh eAr ~., •.
l ' Colu•ht.. "•"·
21 Coaar .. ~. ! ... · ... _,,.,
1) =o•pre. ·.,,.., "''H
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26 O.··~ ... ·-lT !)a' a•,. "'
21 j at \la. ·~ ...
29 Dlf ltol DH• ! '' )0 Dia~. ~>S .·c
) 1 Oollfft•Y Ja .-• D'!!.
)l llCO, l"e El!C )) UP NIGM. EIPM J• lldora~o ~1n• tLr8 J~ tlllul" Corp D<l.X'1
~~ ~~~~~~~.~~·\:!
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•1 Or•a\v•••W ~• ).,.1
6.4 Mel• ,,,., C'll ltt I
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Sl lr•~r• '\-n•-r Ittc:MU 52 L•I· .. , ~.i :..-;tu '-l LI.,""" f e• ' .. A~ ~· "''""""'l/ ···~. -SS t 1on '='' , .. ~,, ~._,.,_
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s1 t..ut.n~"" "f•i r..-~a "1cCa11c"' :,,,. ...
1~ =~~~~,., .~·. ~~
6\ K\er , ... , r 9'"',.::<:.&'
62 Moren ... 11• ·r.1 ... J 6) ~s; i.A\411 ·~ro .. ~ •
6• ••• l ... tt. If£ • 6S ••t.-,. ... -.~:·
~6 "•"" •• :"Id ···J: 61 llft0 'llH'I "'I' -C! .. fl;
61 lhw • .,,. • 1 :;~ N Cl\IC
69 lh vei ,.. '° re· 9'NP• 1'0 ll•vo r• ., .,. ·• 'f l"'Wf
71 Mewporr Pr'l""• 1JP'1 72 ~HS Pnoro ~H~I H g:~:~:~1·1 • ~e:-~
?S Oran1• 8an~or.., -
76 P•ctrte ~, .. ,., P~l
"71 P•rlit'or1 rt•• PA'1'
78 Ptr-n ,, .. '"f h A-
H P1ptr ~f1 t":I.•
10 rret •t '· Pf' • 1 1 Pr lr,\.r "h ,,. ••
12 Q\l•l't.' ,,,. .. s:r
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Design center nears completion
Design Center South, a $35 mUllon home and
office furnl11liDg1 mart, wUJ open lil Laguna
Niguel tlll1 October, accordlDg \o Brandon
Blrtcber, vice president of Blrtcber Paclflc. The
complex, to be located on La Paz Road ID Laguna
Niguel, ia part of Birtcher Bualaesr Park, a
45-acre facility that aho 11 tbe home for Times
Mirror Cable TV and otber high-tech tenants.
Design Center South wUI offer trade-only 1how-
room1 for contract furniture ud fabric and wall
covertag firms. Birtcher, who said aboat to
percent of the 100,008-square-foot flrtt pbaae 11
leased, estimated completion of the first balldtag
this month. Tenant lmprovementa, showroom
co1tomlzlag and 1tockiag of mercbaadl1e will
take place durtag the sammer.
Playing to consumer tastes
By MARK HITCHCOCK
Mark Hitchcock is a registered representative with
Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc., in Newport Beach.
As the business recovery gathers momentum, it
is apparent just how consumer oriented the U.S.
economy is. Consumers account for 65 percent of the
GNP, and in our high-living-standard nation, they
create new avenues for growth-orien ted investors as
Well aa entrepeneu.rs. rn approaching consumer stocks, conceptUal
investors first identify social trends, then find stocks
to fit the emerging pattern. Here are some current
social trends which should continue to influence
conaumergoockcompanies.
•Slower U.S . population growth.
•An aging in population, particularly within the
trend-setting, high-spending 20-49 age group.
•More people in retirement, and living longer.
• More working women and fewer teen-agers in
the work force.
In times of r~ion, stocks of companies which
provide consumer necessities -food and drug
retailing, discount stores, mobile homes, phanna-
ceuticals, beverages, utilities and the like -usually
do very well, as they did from 1981 until recently. In
a .. Tee?~ery>l. ~nsumers unzip th!_ir p~ for more
dUcreuonary spending ob non-essentialS ana other
industries benefit.
The most promising investments are companies
that enjoy the highest profit margins-due to limited
<..'Ompetition and a customer tendency to ignore price
fur a truly novel service or product. Here are aome o1
the strongest-looking discretionary spending fields
and stocka.
• FOOD -The trend continues to be toward
eating out and eating light. With MacDonald& aa the
pioneer, wafer-burger and greasy chicken outlets
have proliferated. In some towns, it is hard to find a
non-franchiaed meal. More recently, ethnic ~
reatauranta have appeared en masee. Pepsico owris
two: Pizza Hut and Taco Bell. Proven J)f:rformers in
the lodging field, such as Marriott, have very
profitably added restaurant.a to their baaic business.
• APPAREL -Increasingly, the lady of the
house has entered the job market. Often, she worka in
Broker's Corne r
and off-price retailers have proliferated and prosper-
ed. Many of today's buyers have little inclination to
go to the traditional department store. Instead, they
go to the specialty store, often one geared specific.ally
to their age or sex. Examples of the most wide-awake
retailers: Associated Dry Goods, Federated Depart-
ment Stores, Levitz. Price Company, Charming
Shoppes. Inc .. Tandy and Zayre.
_ • FINANCIAL SERVICES The industry
grew and prosPf:red during the recession -by
bringing savers and investors more products in more
ways th.an ever before. It ranks as one of the
h.igh,ped~f....i.ndustries. As~
plo~ of a major financl.al services company.
however. I am precluded from being specific about '
the stocks.
• TRANSPORTATION -Catchblg hold of
"cost consciousness chic," People Express is a growing
discount air carrier, benefltting importantly from
. lower aviation fuel prices. Since beginning operation.a
in April 1981, with only three aircraft serving four
cities, it has expanded its operation to 20 aircraft
serving 16 .airports.
•LEISURE AND ENTERTAINMENT-These
are broad, fragmented fields into which American
consumers will continue to direct large flows of
discretionary dollars.
But look out for fads. Some lei.lure-time
businesses seem, to be embedded in the American
lifestyle, but· others like CB radloe. tennia and
children's toys come and go.
sales, marketing, data procesaing, excutive and other ..----------------------
Pacifie Travel School
610 E 1'1h Sr .. Sant• Ana. Ca 9Z-UI
upecale roles. This means milady's wardrobe has
changed. Well-run .apparel companies such as
Jonathan Logan, Oxford Industries, Palm Beach, VF
Corp. and Warnaco have already spotted the trend
and shifted their pr'Muct lines accordingly. Hart
·Schaffner Marx recently acquired Country Mias.
• RETAILING -With belta tightened flrat by
runaw~y lnfi.tion and then by the rec:eeaion, today's
consumer thinks It is chic to save money. Outlet at.ores
ORA .... 'GF C:O/''l;Tl"S 01\L )' PRWATF
ACCREDITED TRAVEL AGE/\.O ' KllOOL
.t.merlcan Airline Sabre Computer Training
MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING-CLASSES
Washington
utillty may
def a ult bonds
SEA TILE (AP)
The Wuhlngton Public
Power Supply System is
CO!)Slderlng defaulting
on the $2.25 billion debt
for two terminated nu-
clear power plan'8 and
perhaps seeking protec-
titm unde r federal
bankruptcy laws, a sys-
tem official said th.is
week.
WP PSS' Managing
Director Don Muur aa.ld
Richland, Waah.. that
thoee were among the
options being considered
now that the atat.e Su-
preme Court hu ruled
that Wuh1nif.on utilities
do not have to pay their
two-thlrda aha:re of the
debt.
Clill (714) 543·1495
All•·---·----..._~
"·
How To ORGANIZE,
OPEN AND MARKET
A SUCCESSRJL NEW
SAVINGS AND LOAN
CALIFORNIA RESEARCH CORPORATION
AND
MARC R. TOW & ASSOCIATES
Cordi~lly Invite
Real Estate Developers. Mortgage Bankers,
Accountants, Attorneys, Corporate Executives,
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TOUNlQUE
-ONE-DAY CONFERENCES
•
.•
Author speaks
Tuesday in CM , TO START A FORECLOSURE Pay ZERO Income
Taxe1 In 19831 Dr. Spencer JohNOn,
co-author of the betitaell-
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Mlnute. Manager" will
speak in Costa' Mesa at 9
a,m. Tuesday at the
Nelghborht>od Com·
munity Center, 184~
Park Ave. ·
24 hr. Service
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QUEl!NMARY
Lon18e1ch
JuM23, 1983
BALBOA BAY 'CLUB
Ntwport ~ach
JuM27:1983
S1$0 f>tr pertOn prt-rqlstratlon
S17S per pert<>n on conr.'°'"" day (714) 955-0696
Check the Weekender section.for lo" ·cos\
pt'Oftt potont .. I. ·
CAU NOW PGa AM MOUi ~MlllA•
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For Mmlnar f'tllttr•tlon ind addltloMl Informat ion,
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Cott for the four-...,ur
eemlnar 1$ $30 for mem-
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)Wk and Recreation So-
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tration l...U 622-6740. ,. fumil~ entertainment ideas. --\ ,.._ ______ -"!"'" __________________ ,
•
• . .
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS ouo•' ''°"' llfC.LUOt uaou ON Yllt .... •OU, Mll>WUl. ,.(IP!(. ,.W, IOUOlll, Of llOlf 41110 (IW(lll!llATI $YO(•
I •CM6NGO ANO •S~HI D I Y Tift: lfAIO AllO llfUINlf
'~ ... '·I llitlt i.-Uel CJll. Nit" U..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOTISund1y. June 19, 19e3
,.,
Orange Coast DAILY.PILOT /Sunday, June 19, 1983
:.;,;..:;:..;.:;:..:.:.;;;;_ ________________________________________________________________________________ __,
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AMERICAN STOCK .EXCHANGE
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NEW YORK STOCKS CONTINUED s.1.. -~.... .... Mttlt L.. I' f Mltll ~ Utl C"9 M't• Uw -I' f Mt... Uw utl c-. Ho•• \A•
h&u !tot
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C 0 A ·S T
SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1983
·canvas a winning combo
races, and to request bel.ng appointed u an official. Then,
Gurney explained, SmithcouJd photop"aph the can and
drlven atclme ranp; reproducing the result.I in paintinp.
"8ecaU8e Gurney encounpd me, I did eend in my
application and much tomysurpn.e I wuaooepted, which
of COCl.l'tl, waaa tremendoua thrill,'' SmHh relates. '
· Since that time he huoffidated at many race.tor
USAC and mo foe CART (Championship Auto Rattna
Teems) wlµch hu~ all racee, except the Indy 5oo,
since 1981. At the tracka fuaduties keep him busy t1m1nc
and dome various jobs, but be baa taken Gurney'• s.dvlce
andcapturedthefamouacananddrlwnonfilm.Laterthe
subjects are enlaraed by a p'idwork technique and ·
fuhloned into worka of art. '
He bl now developtna a aeries ahowin8 the driven ln
their cara. So far he hucompleted Johnny Rutherlord, the '
980 winner; Bobby Urwer and_Mado Andretti. owt whom
acontroveny ..,_in 1981, and Gordon Johncock and Rk:k
Mean, who, in l882, had thecJc.st flniah in Indy hiltory.
Tom Sneva, who u.-et thechar1a in 1983, will be h1a next
subject.
Smith huct.wloped a method of reproduction that he
believee la uniquearnona artiaia. lnli.d of ollaon cuavM,
he u.1 .Prilma-color pencUI on colored mat board, ...un,
the colon with an w:ryllclpl'8y when the pel.nt1na la
complete. ,.
"Elich drawing is a challenae," he says. "My deslre for. ·
perfection 1C>e9 beck to my architectural trainlnl· and I try
to match oolone~y. even uslna• macni4'lnl8laal to
UIW'e the resulta. The most critical pert of the drawing ii
tett1na the wheels to look realistic, and mostartil19 fail to
capture the,oval of the tiret that occun when they contact
the track."
While being interviewed, Smith, who still hu that
boyiah look, wu reluctant to boMtof h1a many talents, but
Sylvia, hlawlfe for39 years, didn'tmlnd boutinla btt.
Walla of theircharmlnc Newport Riviera honw are filled
with Dick'• palntiJlel from the races, u well• portraits,
boat.I and other aubjlc:ta done in a variety of media. One
wall la huna wfth artwork clone by their son, iev... Temple
Smith, who la their only child. "Van" and hill famlly live
ecrom the meet, and he la interwted in modem art. InSmith'au~ltudio. artNldardll~
areoo-minlled wtth all manner of ftMll'IWl\tGI from auto
...-. 'lberearepoNn, ~andunlfonm,andone
shelf II deYot.ed to theapedal Ii.a. worn focellCh nee. One
p.tr, worn only once, halt.en pneerved with the mud and
all from a rainy Indy ewnt. ''One of the f1nt people I met when I moved my
arc:hit.c:tunl office to Newport a.ch from Bewrly Hilll in
the .... ly 'DOI ... Don 8nft. Whorec.'efttly pu'Ch.-1 the
See .... .,.. ..... C2
..
Oral')Q~ Coast OAIL Y PILOT
By VIDA DEAN 0.-. .... ......, .... pry, dull and brittle.
That was the way Philip Klnglsey summed up
my hair after he had carefully checked it and asked
questions about my hair care.
My hair!
Well, it could have been damaged by the sun, he
suggested, after learning that two days earlier I had
sat in the hot sun for two and a half houni at a
commencement ceremony. .
The sun can damage your hair just as it does your
skin. If you color your hair, you know it can certainly
fade it, too.
So, Kingsley to the rescue.
In ·August, he will market a sunscreen for the
hair.a first of this kind that I have heard of, and it will
come in a cream and a spray.
Of coune, you can protect your hair with a hat or
a ecarl, but this is not always convenient or practical
for a al.an-loving and active sports penon.
The new product should be a lucky break for
many in this area.
But who is Philip Kingsley, and where do we
find his products, you ask?
My very question when Saks Fifth Avenue,
South Coast Plaza called and said he would be in their
store to introduce his line of hair products.
He is a trichologist from England.
And a trichologist deals with the hair and scalp.
Trichology has Iona been~ !I a science
' Sunday, June 19, 1983
Your h.air should be Washed every day
V D~
these producta now are available ln a few specialty' ,
stores. (nley have been in *>lne Saka atores for
al.molt a year now.) They are IOld by King-
sley-trained penonnel who will elvaluate a cus-
tomer's hair and set them on the road to healthier,
shinier, 10fter hair through products made specifi-
cally for their hair and acalp. Ria. list of products
includes (five) shampoo9 and conditioners; scalp
treatmentl (dandruff), setting loUona and sprays.
The price tap raJlle from $8.50 for spray to $25 (for
intensive scalp troatmenta:)
"A bottle of shampoo ($10) Should last from four
in England, we are told, and the Lon~n InStitute of tosixweeks,1<>it'sreallynot that expensive," he says.
Trichology was founded in 1902 ff>. advance the "You do shampoo your hair everyday, don't .
science of hair and acalps. Its graduates deal with all you?" he aaR"ed.
90rll of hair problems. "Well, no, just every other day," I answered.
During our interview, I learned that he has had a "Everybody should shampoo every day, no
hair clinic in London since 1960 where he has treated matter what type of hair they have. Just one
movie stars, prime ministers, members of the royal sudsing."
family, artists, writers and world-famous beauties. "After all," he added, "You take your hair
He credits Candice Bergen with persuading him everywhere you go, just like your face, and you
to open a second clihic in New York City. certainly clean your face every day, don 't you?"
Clients with problems (some are .referred by When he put it that way, I had to agree it made
physicians) or some who just want healthier looking sense.
hair may go to the clinics where a personal and "I know it's more trouble for women than for
medical history_ is obtained alona with an examin-men since women have to style.their hair, but for
ation of hair and scalp. Then a regimen is set up~ healthy hair it should be done," Kingley added.
products for the client's needs are mixed in the K.ingaleyhad1<>much tosayabouthairthatlwill
laboratory. ./have to continue next week with more do's and
~ .... _ ....
For those who can't get to London or New York, don'ts. Philip Kingsley kno"'.S all about h a ir.
I
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Artist architect Richarcf)a y mi go t a
helping hand from racing grea t Dan Gurney
when he d ecided he would like to paint racing
.... .... ~_.,.,.a...._ ... ,____.
d ynamics o n canvas, Smi th has designed
som e pre tty n ifty ho mes. Arch itecture is his
living, but r acing is fun. He has some races
coming up soon ( ca n. In a d dition !O putting neat aea'o·
Race cars on canvas get checkered flag
""From P111e Cl --
majoritystock in the Irvine Co." and he waain midst of designinga,houae Theeestructuresatillstandand are now
Smithuys."AtthetimeDonandl forDickPowellandJuneAllyson,when partofLidoVillage.
became frienda, he WM the youngest Powell became ID and ~away. The
buiJdlng contractor in Califom1a, and our home wu never byilt.
. ,
~--------~ ,,_ .......
•
. --offk:ea were clo9e together on Lafayette • However, other jobs were completed,
S~t. indudingtheremodellqof thefrontof
The Smiths were amona the first to join
when the Balboa Bay Club was founded,
and they still It\llintain their membership.
For many years they were active in the
Lido Iale Players, and Smith ~gned sets
foraeveral plays.
I
BULLOCKS: Artist Lila Mehners.
creator of "Little Critters," will take
special orders for designs in the
children's department. South Coast
Plaza sto~. all day on June 25. Work is
suitable for framing.
Cultured pearl and gemstone collec-
tions will be featured at 20 to 25 pereent
off in the fine jewelry department,
South Coast Plaza store, through
Monday.
• • • -BULLOCKS Wll..SHIRE: Princess
Marcella Borghese beauty experta will
conduct private clinics on beauty and
lk.in care June 29-July l in the
cosmetics departinent of the Fashion
Island store. Reservations are required,
fee is applicable toward purchase.
• • •
LrITLE SHOP AROUND TH&
CORNER: Boutique catering to petite
liz.ea has opened at 24662 Del Prado in
Dana Point. This IS the aecond Little
Shop-the first is on Crown Valley
Parkway at Alicia Parkway. Both
carry gift items, ~eaters, bags,
b)Qulea. ICU'fs and designer faahlons.
• • • rmY!·an·th 1
ORANGE COUNTY COUNCIL OF
HOSPITAL Volunteers will meet
Monday at 9 a.m. at the American
Legion Building ln Newport Beach.
"Sharing Bou:::~r( wUl be the top of Laura from Bree
C.ommunJty Hoapl . Frank Hall. di-
rector of Development and Community
Relations for HOiii Memorial Hoepital
will diacUll max1mil:inl reaalta of
apecial eventa. For Information, call
prSdent Lola c..e. &U-99 ...
• • •
"INVESTMENTS roB WOMEN
(
TODAY," a seminar designed es-
pecially for women, will be held from 6
to 8 p.m. at the Bel Air Sands Hotel,
11461 Sunaet Blvd., in Loa Angeles. For
infonnation, call (213) 822-9157.
• • •
LAGUNA NIGUEL WOMAN'S
CLUB members will meet Thursday at
7:30 p.m. at the Orange C.ounty Marine
Institute in Dana Harbor. Goals and
activities for the new club year will be
di8cuseed and prospective new mem-
bers are-invited to attend. For infor-
m a lion , call president Marilyn
McCloskey, 495-2919.
• • •
EXFX:UTIVE WOMEN INTER-
NATIONAL, Orange County will be
hoeted by the California Angels June
28 for a social hour, bullet and viewina
o( the Angels and Texaa Rangen game
on June 28. For infonnatJon, call Nancy
Wagner at 999-6037.
• • •
NEWPORT HARBOR
TOA'$TMISTRESS Club memben
will meet June 20 at 11:15 a . m. at the
Reuben J:. Lee Restaurant lA Newport
Beach. Anyone interested in improving
their speaking akills I.a invited to
\ttend. For reeerxationa call Beverley
Dickey at 636-2916.
• • •
"Don got me the jobde9igning tbefirlt John Wayne's home on Say Shores, a
' mode la in the liuntlngtoO Harbor de-home for'ftay Milland, and one for Mr.
velopement, and then he arranced for me and Mn. Tom May, owoen of the May
to do 45 waterfront homes in Dovel-Company C111Lido Ialand.
Shores, pluaothen in Cameo Shores and Previously he worked for Pereira and
Udo laland. Over the years, rve done_ Luckman ArchJtecta, and the first project
Currently Smith is dolna plans for a
oondomin.lum project in Corona. Then. of
coune, be hu placed big red circles
around the dates of August 28, October 8,
22, and 29, when he will be officiating at
the Riverside, Lu Vegaa. Laguna Seca
and Phoenix racetracks ... and gathering
material for hia artwork.
plans for 20 homes on Lido. I ai.o met done in hia own name wu the Cole of
Don's father, Milton.and his wife, Claire California showroom in Loa Angeles.
Trevor, and I de9igned their home, too." After moving here, he pwchued the
Smith created the plans for the home of property and designed the buildings
Jane RU.18ell ai;}d the late Bob Waterfield, acroea the street from the Lido Theate_r.
Rotarians
• en1oy
• >
event
Newport Balboa Ro-
tary Club President Hal
Gray and his wife
Evelyn IJ"eeted over 200
guests at the club's an-
nual charity event held
ln Balboa Bay Club.
Among thoee enjoying
dinner, silent and live
auctions -and dancing to
the muaic of Rudy
Rubin's oreheatra were
Vin and Nora Jorgenaon,
Jim and Barbara ~
Boom, Rick and Elain
Williams, Doug and
Melinda Mc Crea,
George and Jo May
Hoeclinghaua, Gen. Len
Fribourg and wife Dottie
and Steve-.Fiper, chair-.
man of the ev~t.
The funds raJaed will
go to the Newport Balboa
ROtary Foundation wtth
projecta at HOii Hoep1·
tal, YMCA. acholanhipe
®ur (Jf;pec1dtp... .
Making the ~lsion to get ma~ is a big ~ men~ so we oo all out to shoo.N
one. and choosing your enga~ment and you the most unique and exciting collectlon
~ing rings Is one of the most 6 Cltlng of ~rand ~ rings you are
land expensMll sr.eps you will t.ak~ before going to see.~ taler ~ ~out of ccm-
'PX wedding dCJ}l paring diamonds by taking the~ to prop-
tt1yfexplaln the di~ ices In qualltles and
pttce. and 1herl ~ that all l4) 'Nitti a money
baekgua~.
r-or stra1g1t f.alc. exdtfnO deslgl.s, and ouar·
anleed va~. you will appr-Kiatt \NhaJ we •
hM to oner.~ l...etgtl Is the~ tNt
spedallm In~ and~ rings,
CITY OF HOPE. Newport Beach and Harbor Area AdUlt
chapter for cat.utrophic dlae,.., will ,....o.___......_Care __ een __ ter_. __ --4
meet June 21 at the SheratonNewpott
Hotel at 7:30 p. m. A ~n of the
flnancial market today for the la~
investor will be is scheduled. For
information call Mary Selby 49~-~302.
At ~ Ltigt\ ~)'OU setKt your
diamond and choose 'PX rings ts the most
lrnpot'tat'lt thing ~ do-t>ecatM that ~ our
spedaltyt Mast~ stores C/JI ur lb~ on
~. cHna and crystal, and~ hUn-
drNs of watcm to ~ from. Ho\Ne'ller
they~ a very~ 'atl look the~·
~of~ rings. KrMs and btcs
and glaSseS and watches ~ lnl>oft.ant. but
~ knO'w that you want ttleSe rings to be
Sl 7S
S4SO
• • •
TOASTMISTRESS C? .. UB, No. 179
in Westmlnia\er will roeet from 6:30 to
7:46 a. m. at &..lynn'• RaYurant,
Gothard and Sd1npr In Huntincton
BNch JuM 22. For infonnatlon call
&36·e682.
i. w ___ ~
Z.rtM.. ,_ ............ _ ____.
4 ....... .:_
s . ...,..~--
1. ""· .... :..: .. =----
127 Fashion ISllnd. ~ INctl, CA 92660 ....,,ie714/~-0501. Nf:M lulodcs\Mlsf'lltt
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, June 19, 1983 Cl ........ __________ __,j __________________________ _.;.;,__ ____ ~--------....:.:.::.:::.;:.:::.:..:::.:.:.::.:..:..:.:::.:::.:.:.::::.:.::;::.?.;~~~!!!!:~.....!:!..~
The Ebsens 9ntertain Art Allienc;e group
Nancy and Buddy
E b1e11 played host and
hostess to the Orange
County Art Allience re-
cently to recognize the
new members appointed
to the groups board of
directors.
The event also honor-
ed William (Pete) Lee,
the.newly appointed di-
rector of the Bowers
Museum in Santa Ana.
The directors, who
will serve three-year
temlS that will end in
1986, include: William
Foster, Sae Kanaga,
Linda Lau, David Ner-
man, Wllllam Otton,
Harold Pastorius and
Beverly Reidling.
Lee, former director of
the Los Angeles County
Museum of Natural His-
tory, joined Bowers Mu-
seum as an interim direc-
tor in 1982, but was
recently named fulltime
director.
..
The C. Kent Freundt family. .
More than l 00 guests
attended, including
James E. Dunning, Judy
Goffln, Mr. and Mrs.
Monte LaBonte, Sue
Kanaga, Xavier Trevino,
ADD Natt, HaU and Kay
Pattorias, Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Riley and Vera M.
Jolm1on.
T.his fashion show was _a wild affair
• • • ..
More than 300 guests
dined on poached
salmon, shrimp and
!ICallops and danced to
the music of the Ron
Rubin Orchestra at the
Governor's Ball, held re-
cently at the Balboa Bay
Club.
Bill and Donna Davis, Monica a nd Tom Deemer and
Paula and Pat Michaels.
.The twinkling of n.ight
lights from a romantic
gazebo, hig~ghted the
annual aJfair.
Among tho5e attend-
ing were Frederic~ and
Betty Grater, Charles
ar\d Maxine Billman,
Dorothy Yardl ey,
Beverly and William
Ray, Doua and Bill
David, Beverly and Paul
Salata, Norma Garley,
Sbaron and Robert
Lynell, Ri c hard
Haasm&n, Betty and
Gleu Tlarnbllll, Pat and
Clint Boote, Ban• Prag-
er, Gay Claire, Jim
lemoas, Ray-K-o\'R ,
Cookie and.David Marot-
ta. Paula and Patrick
Michaels, Marilyn and
Jay Reed, Nancy and
Jack Wrl1bt, Kay and
Vfotor Marrero, Don
Woodward, Susie and
Herbert Sutton and W. G.
Tbrasb. • • •
The Raineys, Pat and
Jobn of Huntington I
Beach really aren't
"going ~llywood,"
even thougn the dinner
party might seem to the '7:
contrary.
The Raineys just hap-
pen to be the lucky
• •• J~
\
\
Some of the models had to be carried on stage
and off; some of them were falling asleep, and the
audience was eating the table centerpieces.
A wild party of intoxicated rowdies?
Not at all.
It was the most delightful fashion show in
months, a family affair for Un.ited Way at the
Newporter where fathers and their children from
toddlers to grownups with third generation
offspring paraded for 200 guests in fashions from
Nordstrom.
Models included seven mayors, Marvin Adler
of Fountain Valley; James Beam of Orange (with
children James, Lisa and Craig, granddaughter
Lilla Beam Potter) Robert Gentry of Laguna
Beach (with dog); Ronald B. Hoesterey of Tustin
(with Sean and Kevin); Donn Hall, Costa Mesa and
Don Mac.Alliater, Huntington Beach (both soloed)
and Robert McGowan of Villa Park (with Michael
McGowan; Supervisors Tom Riley and Bruce
Nestande with son Brian; Judges Bruce Sumner
and Phillip Petty and his honorary family~c
Hauser, Jana and Joan Liechty (mom Je8.n4as
chairperson) and Todd Russell; and a dentist.
Vaughn Stewart with baby daughter Cassandra.
Abo b~esa execs William Cvengros with
~bidders for a gourmet
Clinner ~en they re-
cently attended "Spring-Alice King, Eva McCully and Jlhoda Thomas.
fest," the fund-raiser for
the Assistance League of s tuffed mushrooms,
Huntintton Beach. spinach salad, shrimp
The guest who attend-and a number of other
ed were greeted by a tasty irems.
• • • butler, who just hap-
pened to be Paul
McCann, upon arrival A young woman from
and the cl\nner served up Orange County will be
by his wife, Paula, was'-able to attend Stephens
excellent. Coll11ge in Missouri on a
Enjoying the dinner scholarship, because
with the Raineys were members of the SC
Jqdy and Joba Watt ·Alumnae ~iation of
(Jady is chainnan of OC held a fashion show
Operation School Bell, and cocktail party at the
one·of the League's pro-new Pacific Club in
jecta), Catllie and Rieb-Newport Beach.
a rd Atdel and Allee and The ll5 there saw
Nick Nlckenon. fashions from seven
They ~ dined on stores arranged by coor-
m a r in ate d lamb, dinator VanaleStar1l1 of
prepared on the grill, Corona del Mar. Com-
menting on the fashions,
Paulita Robbins said
"They were great, not
far out things." Alum
Judy McCully's daugh-
ter, Eva. joined the pro-
fessional models to show
tennis clothes. Other
Stephens models were
Norma Armbrust and
Terey Backus. Men talk-
ed into l'llf'Odeling were
Wayne Rawls, Bert
DePew and Syd
· McVlckers.
Partygoers included
Allee Kln1, (she's presi-
dent of the group) Rhoda
Thomas and Carol
·v11conceU01.
Besides raising funds
for scholarships, the
DAllClimAR
BROADWAY COMES
to Orange County
~ ti~ ot SutClll lot1ow't wl\911 don<tll' ''°'' o..,
Waler and &I '*'''"""· ••ttrOllt ol 10 llloodwoy •how• •nGlud•llQ A CHOIUS I/NE, l'll'PIN, IOIEW. <both rnot1
1ectn1fy ot11ttantt to Bob fotM "' llroodwoY'I D.ANCIN'I.
bt.ng '"-" .-.. ,..,., ond ••pe<llM 10.0ionQ41 C011n1y In
o •ohv o~hlgll -1gy, Jou , Ballet, and Top c1o11., l0t '""'
&ocMts. •
Ch«l °"" ••ponded ~ tc:hedlff IOI comenient hme1.
A~ too, oboul our ••191\t•v• choldrt n't progro"' rooght by
eating, ul*l r.ot'*• Ch«k °"' °"' -llroodwoy C..oi_, don and °"' ICl«iCJf clou l0t ,,,.,.,
II Aefobict k 'fO" bog, there'• o bur1de 1!¥e OI SullOll
8otlow'1. Coll l0t °"" new _....., schedule, Wl<W<flQ Sunday
Jou clotMt
760·8733
alumnae group was cel-
ebrating Stephens 150th
anniversary.
J. Robert Fluor II with Anne-Marie
and Allyson.
'· .
clAECiER.
LO\JDON
\
30%105n .OFF ~
ORIGINAL PRICES
ON SELECTED
MERCHAfNDISE
Ladles' Sportswear and
Gentlemen's Knitwear
Jaeger International Shop
9699 Wilshire 81Vd.
Beverly Hiiis, CA 90210
(213) 27fr1062
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Sportswear
Jaeger International Shop
South Cout Plaza
3333 Bristol Street
Costa Meta. CA 92626
· (7t4),,_54U703 _
OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 p.m.
"
Elizabeth and Christopher; Maury DeWald with
Miche1le, Colleen and Anne DeWald; Mark
Matthews and son Michael, Jon McClintock.
daughter Gretchen; Mike McLean· with Ryan,
Kevin and Molly; Gaddi Vasquez, son Jason and
John Word III with Jarrod and Jessica and J .
Robert Fluor with Anne-Marie, Allyson and
Douglas.
Just before Paul Sala~ (he was emcee)
brought the show to close with his appearance in
tuxedo. the largest family group modeled -C.
Kent Freundt with his handsome blonde family-
Casey, Chris, Eric, Heidi, McCall and Nancy.
And that· bit about eating the centerpiece?
That was legit tpo . .rabies were deeoarated with
chocolate cover trees adorned with trinkets in
assorted shapes and multi-colored chocolate.
Laguna Beach Mayor Robert Gent~
with pet pooch. _.
For Your Outdoor
PARTIES ...
WE HA VE EVERYTHING
YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR '
EVENT A SUCCESS!
WE RENT WE SELL
*Tables& ~ *Paper
Chairs Tablecloths
And Napkins *Heaters ~arge Colorful
* Tiki Torches eleotlon)
*Umbrella *Dlspo~ Tables Plates 8t upa
* Ice Cream..___; * Disposable Freezers Flatware
* BeerCar1S *Helium
* Bar-B-Ques Balloon•
AND A WHOLE LOT MOREi
OPEN MON.-SA T. 9a.m.-5p.m.
' t ~ We are In our new bulldfng
AT
1151 BAKER ST.
COSTA MESA
545-~887
~
i(:
..
. ... • .. . 4
I
lj
1.
J
C::4 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, '*ne 1G, 1983
GOif ii 011 BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
DEAR READERS: We laave
bad maa,y req ... ete ever U..
year• for tlMee ...... dial we
C9Uider tot..., la....tt.H.
Tlaat ..Uea qtdc.e a u.t. Fer
U.. U.e atei.,, tA.enlere, we,
an devotiq U.. Suclay eel·
........ a ....... ef ........
buda. At tlae elld of t1ae
1erie1, we wW p back to our
weekly q••doa alld ua1wer
columa.
Neither vulnerable. East
deals.
_NO&TB
+A
l::I KJ7
0 A86S4
+AQJ8
EAST WEST
+J83
1::1 A1042
0 7 3
+10972
+ KQ 10 754
1::1 Q9653
O K
+4
SOUTH
• 962
1::1 8
O QJI092
... K6 53
1
,
The bidding:·
Eut S09tb Weit Nortb
I+ ! o P ... ! +
P ... a 0 P ... 4 +
P ... 5 + PUI 6 0
Pua PUI Pua
Opening lead: T~ree of +.
When Sidney Lenz ac··
cepted .CitJt>e rtson's
challenge in 1D31 to the
"Bridge Battle of the Cen·
tury," he chose as his partner
a relatively unknown young
man -Oswald Jacoby. For a
half-century since then, Ozzie
has dazzled the world at
bridge , backgammon and a
host of other games.
This haod dates from the
1935 Vanderbilt Team Cham·
pionships. After light actions
by East and South. North not
s urprisingly pushed on to
slam. We hazard a guess that
most players we know would
go down after losing the
trump finesse. But· let's see
Ozzie in action.
West led a low spade, and
J acoby won in dummy. At
trick two he led the king of
~hea I.al When West won the
trick with the ace, it was a
t that Ea1t had to
have t king of diamonas
for his opening bid. Also,
Jt'est would certainly not
•have passed at his first turn
with trump support and an
outside ace and king. So
when West returned a club
at trick three, J acoby won
the king in hand, led the
·queen of diamonds and rose
with dummy's ace to fell the
king.
Some 30 years later, this
type of play WllS named a
"discovery play." It is typical ·
of the genius of Jacoby that
he discovered it so long
before anyone else even
thought of classifying it!
Selld aay queetJou for tlaJ1
eolum• to: Claarle1 Gorea
and Omar Sharif, care ol tlaJ1
aew1paper. ~aeb ·week a
prize of a copy of the Dew
..GoreD'1, Briclse Complete,"
a S9.95 value, will be award·
ed fer t.be que1tloa Judsed
·the beat received.
T rou1 HEALTH POT SHOrs
BY ASHLEIGH BRILLIANT
DR'. PETER J. STEINCROHN
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Suppoee a man is falsely
accuaed of fatht!ring a child? Is there anyway that
tests can rule that out? -Mr. W.
WHY ARE MY
STANDARDS
SO OF'.TEN
SO MUCH ,
HIGHE'~
TMAN
WHAT EVE fl\
IS AVAILA8L.£'?
QUllNll
By PHIL INTERLANOI of LagunaBeach
DEAR MR. W: A joint report has recently been
issued by the American Medical Aasodation and the
American Bar Aseociation saying that "relatively
simple blood tests can rule out paternity in more than
90 percent of cases of men falsely accused of fathering
a child." There are no tests that will identity the
father with complete certainty. Nevertheless, the
report states that "i"1)le accused man is not ruled out
by a aeries of sensitive tests that are more than 90
percent effective, there is a high possibility that he is
the father, if the mother declares so." .,<,;-
Dr. Steincrohn welcomes questions from
readers. He cannot answer all individually but will
include those of general interest in his column.
Send your questions to him, in ca.re of the Daily
Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cost.a Mesa, CA 92626.
The Daily Pilot wants your wedding and
engagement news.
To help you submit the required informaµon,
formsareavail.tbleat theDailyPilotoffk:e, 330 W.
&y St., a.ta Mesa.
UPI COD
COlllCTIOI
. . . cl.Uac apparel
)"O\I -·t 1-u-th.~
c:! ~ 645-4136
RUFFELL'S
UPHOlSTHY, INC .
.......... -4 ....
1922 HARIOI &VD.
COSTA MISA -541-1156
8 TENNIS
LESSONS
•2000
~
"Personally, l'd li.ke to see a littJe,more old-fashioned
lethargy around here." · •
. "A 3-Ring Circus
of Action,
Stunts
and Fun!"
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Why do you ahruc off auttertnc and ~ emotional support and under·
theproblemoftheauper·homyhuabanchocaaually? •t.andlnC bun people like you. -DITfO IN
Recently when a wife complalned that ahe couldn't PASADENA
unbutton her blou8e in front of her huaband without DEAR PAS: nan. for aloUlq. fte _...,..
him taJd.na a leap at her, you replied, "Most women lq letter renecu a polat of vtew l llearf mere
would •Y yoU have hJah-clMa worrie9!" f.....-&Jy.
I would •Y ahe needa a hiaher-dua huaband. -DEAR ANN LANDERS: Every time l reed a
PAN AMA CITY let1er from a wife who oomplalna becauae her
DEAR PAN: lftea yoa fl"Ole me, Lovey, pleaae huaband ?>then her foreex I want toay myeyeaout.
do ao la It• eadnty.111.id, "M•t womea wollld uy Moderation in all th1Jl81, of coune, la the deal.red
yoa uve ldP-elu• worries. Obvlouly yoar Ila-atate, but unfortunately most people are not perfectly
bud'• aenal appetite .. sreater .... )'Hn. Yoa balanced.
HM more rest. Wllat a mu doela't tee eu't uwae I wonder if theee women who complain about
lllm." Here II uoGer letter la Hpport of you polat aexually demanding huabanda can imaCine what it ia
of view. . like to lie belide a man night after night. adUng for
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I won't be able to aleep eome ph)"lical expremon. of love and caring.
until I respond to that woman who married a eex I can't count the nwnber of timea I have
maniac. You told her most women would •Y ahe baa ahow8'tld, bruahed my hair, put on a pretty nightie,
high-dua worriea. Such a remark does not reflect a dabbed perfume all over-and waited in vain. I have
clear undent.andlnC of the problem, MiM Landen. even reduced myaell to uklng for love and been told,
There I.a nothing hlgh-clala about aexual hanmment. "I'm tired." The. pain of rejection la unbearable.
I have had it both ways -too little with No. 1 There la no bell like it. It can kill a woman'• vecy 90Ul.
and too much witfl No. 2. Take my word for it, too IIN'dgiveanythingintheworldtqbe-EXHAUSTED
little ia better. At least whatever you get la enjoyable. !:LMH\JRST
My eecond husband, The Glutton, wu already DEAR ELM.BURST: Bow sad. I cu oaly offer ta1k.ina about ''the next time" before he wu flniahed yoa my CODdoleaeet ud llope, by some ml.raele, you
with the project underway. There ia no relief for llaaba.Dd'"' lllmaeU ud makes some cllaqes.
thole of ua whO are married to ovenexed lechers. CX>NFIDENTIAL to WOULD LIKE TO KNOW
Even a woman with a well-charged battery la bound IN TEXAS: (A) Yes, (B) No -never; (C) It la hiahly
to_set burned out and fed up. __ ...:_.-improbable; (D) None of your buaineaa.
My husband complains that I ne.vu approech How to -and how much? Find out with Ann
him. How can I? He ia always THERE. I never eet.a . Landers' new booklet, "How, What, and When to
chance to. come on ~him. His lack of aelf-<X>ntrol Tell Your Child About Sex." For your copy send 50
deprive, ,ua both -him ol the opportunity to feel ~ cents along with a long, stamped, aelf·add.re99ed
IOUght.after and,me the pleasure of•desiring him. envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box llfl6, Ch.lcaao.
Please stop tellina ua how lucky we are. We are W. 60611 .
flMA IOMlfCI
ATWIT'S ENO
A funny thing happened on the way to divorce. A. a mother, I wonder what ia that magjcal
You know the father who didn't get cuatody and elusive quality that children aee in their fa then. Ia it
who wasn't around too much anyway and what's to the strength of the hands they trust never to drop
miaa? them when they are thrown into the air?
The kids mi98ed him. For what? Ia it the calm he brinp to a vo1canic oOntronta-
He didn't breathe with his mother ~hen the tion where he aaka the children what they think
child wu born. He wu out in the lobby having a before he makea a judgment?
cigarette with a guy who sold real estate. Maybe they aee ~tear that ia deep inlide that
He never knew where the diapers were and neveraurfacesortheteu"thatiatherebutneverahed,
when he burped the bAby it felt like he bad a brick in or perhaJJ9 the love that la rarely accompanied by
hia hand. When the kids Mt on the curb and waited words.
for him to come home from work. all he did wu rub I honestly don't understand it. A. mot.hen we
h1a hand through their hair and say, "How's it goin,' are taught that love and respect baa to be earned. I
kid?" That wu it. He did the same thlna to the dog know what fathers don't do, but what is it they do to
only with him, he teued him by holding hia jaws earn that respect and love?
abut. Without ironing a shirt, baking a birthday cake.
Whenever a child cried, you know what he did? adminiatering a Bandaid or reading a story, they
He yelled to the mother, "Something'• wrong. He occupy a place in a child's life at the swnmit of his
wan ta you." He never figured the child wanted him. existence.
Sometimes, he looked like he wanted to kiaa the Ia it pomible chilc;Jren Rme a unique human.
-'Children, e.perieUy when they-were-hurt er-at~ho-w...iherea"1he beginnina.andwW~
bedtime, but he aorta hung back. A lot of times you until the end and Will not be a mother ... but will
got the feeling he didn't think he wu important. He fulfill that rare role that ia father?
waaju8t1101DeOnetowaituntilhegothomeeohecould I don't understand it.
give the kids wha~for. But the kids do.
"SUPERMAN Ill IS THE BEST YET"
"IT'S A HIT ... IT'S A DELIGHT ... IT'S A SUPER SEQUEL!"
· • T.IME -Richard Corliss
AlEXANOER SAUCINO-
OtRISTOPHER REM • RICHARD PMOR -
Costa 1111 T 111i1 Club
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11
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 19, 1983 Cl
Crossing border f roID oppression to freed om
~c!l ~~INIA OLSON DA VIES
EdiCIOI''• note: 'Ilte ;roorw man'• NUne in the following •fOri• hu been ch.an/led Co Alex Md the-der.ailtl oJ
how he Cf'09fJd the border from Pol.and into Y~vta cannot be told fol'~ of reW.U.tlon to hJa
lMDi.ly in Poland.
While Pope John ll ia making hia 9eCOnd vialt to
h.la homeland, u·ouna Poliah man in an~ c.out
d ty ia c."1ebrating hia e.::ape one year a&(> rom
Poland.
Alex feela that no aacrifice ia too great to.obtain
the dream of freedom. He attribute. hia good fortune
to attaining freedom to hia faith in God and to aeveral
people who helped him Alona the way.
''Since martial law hadbeen establiahed about
aix month. before my eecape," Alex laid, "and alnce.
the people of Poland were not allowed mobllity
within 20 miles of the borders, it wu euier for a
camel to IO throulh the eye of a needle, than for a
young man to travel out of Poland."
Once inside Yuplavia, Alex wu picked up by
an American couple u he wu hitchhlkinl. He was
dropped off five m.lles from the Yuplavtan-Itallan
border becau.e he did not have the neoeeury
docwnenta to CJ"<m into Italy.
It wu duak on a Saturday evening and he had
only the clothes on hia back, a pair of running ahoes,
Celebrating freed om in· .U.S.
It has been one y~ Alex crossed over the
border into Yugoslavia and it's been three months
since he started hia new job. It was reason enough to
celebrate last week with hia roonunates.
government, and in this country, the system serves
the people."
Under martial law in Poland, he "said, to be
caught talking in a group in a public place results in
three years imprisonment. To lead one of these
gatherings increaaes the sentence to five years. The
govenunent in Poland claima that martial law has
been s~pended, he said, but "all they suspensied was
freedom, dignity and human rights."
"Visiting with Americana and people.from many
other countries while I was at the refugee camp.
convinced me that I wanted to settle in America," he
said. "The Americans always seemed so open and
din!ct. #
And how does Alex feel now that he has attained
his dream? "Suddenly relaxed for the first time. Any
difficulties I have now, such as riding the bus every
day, learning the language, and trying to save for the
thinp I need -these difficulties &{e nothing."
~ And his first impressions? "I can't get used to the
di.stances," he said. "Everything is beautiful-where
I live and even the P!ace where I work." His only
disappointment is that "the young people in the
United States do not seem to appreciate what they
have in freedom."
Alex said the Pope's firat visit to Poland four
years ago "was a great event and gave e veryone
hope." He said that although the solidarity demon-·
strations brought on martial law, the people of
Poland do not regret their actions. "Their spirit was
bent, but not broken," he aaid.
He added, "most Poles feel that the Unit:ed
States and the Reagan administration were the only
ones who 8teod up against the communist regime
after martial law was establiahed.
Concerning demonstrations in the U.S.,.he said
some Amencans seem to think that in socialism and
conununiam people are equal. That is not so, he said.
He is frightened that ''this new generation will go
agai.nSt the strengthening of the military and
President Reagan. I am 100 percent for Reagan," he
continued, "becauae the United States needs to
protect her freedom."
''The .Poll¥t people do not regret that the
economic sanctions. brought by the United States,
hurt the workers, becauae the9e sanctions cauaed
more difficulties for the govei:nment."
Alex believes the Pope's preeent visit ia an
excellent occasion for reconciliation for the nation. "It
gives us~ur hope," he said. "We were defeated by the
government, but for our spirit to evolve, we need new
hope, and the Pope's visit gives us that hope."
And when you're in your early twenties and
have fulfilled your dream of reaching America and
freedom, what next? "Becoming a Uruted States
citizen," he said.
In comparing the political systems of Poland and
the U.S ., Alex said, "the difference is that in
communism and aocial.ism, the system serves the
TIDAT'I . CIDSllDU PUllLI
ACROSS 59 FalMhoods 113 EJlposed 20 Hoofer 78 Dutch
1 COl'rec1 60 Iron aymbof tOYlew 25 Longs for ~,
a Clocl\ 81 Pronoun 114 Intended 26 Newtyw«l 79 Reddlah· &Contempt 62 Bay window 115 Nothing 27 Main artery bf own
expreaalon 63 Amerind 118 Supple-29 Large 80 Leued
11 Plilllpplne 64 Curved men ts 1trMm again llland letter t 17 Burderled 30 s.n..ct: 81 Shoe
18 Needy 85 Feet 118 Flelhy 2wd•. repailnnan
20 BrHkfast 67 Get a move fruits 31 Divide with 82 Fixed looll
putry on. Sweetie: 119 "Red" coin others 65 Hot rum
21 S~lcal ~wds 120 Deal• well 33 Continent: drink
22 11.~----wllf.---~ --
"madly" dY9 122 Gathered ' 34 SllY9f: Sp 48 Prec:lpltat ..
23 Egyptian 72 Begil'I: --35 School 89 Group of
,_~ 2 wds. 123 Cabbage group elghl
24 Make 73 Buddha salads 36 Furlou• 90 Chefs
IUltable 74 Freoch 124 Claanse 37 Clp1-91Clearad
25 Walked an Iola 125 Old Hebfew machine lal'ld
badt 11'1<1 75 EJlpr ... measure 39 Sad IOUl'lds 92 Beat ott
forth audibly 126 Indy car 40 A Biblical 2 wd1.
2e River's edge 76 Helm 127 Al'lelent people 93 OiStance
27 Polcar ~·Ion Greek 4 1 End of meaaure· . stakes 77 B«:ome a marker the game: at>bf.
28 Pleasant nigh! OWi. 128 Sliced 2wdl. 25 Watblel
29 Skating 3 wda. 129 Chumt 44 Flying toys 97 Peete .,.,, .. 81 Gulde 130 M1turlng 48 Bone 99 Waattler·
30 Inscribed 82 Musical ageot1 MCllOl'I COCkl
31 Soot dir9C11on 131 Vlc11m: sl 47 Doctrine 100 ~addled, IS Old Eog. 83 Glrff 132 Arablatf 48 Stroog acanoe
32 Mou ... plaything command-fallows: 10 1 Approaches
cat chef U.Poet.ry lorm ar· var_ 2 wd1. 103 Cocktail
33o.-nds 85 ,,.. ,.,. u 50 Faroe 104 Inclined
gradually 86 Mucuflne DOWN Island's 106 N1ture
34 Bucl\911 tltla: abbf wind , walker•
35 Recurring 87Condlllol'I. 1 Shloe 52 M1rah b<rd 107 Color
ofteo ltlffix 2 LaglSlate 53 Building dlmlnlshers
38 And: Liii. 88 Belk>wa 3 Ooze story 109 Army ottl-
39 Reac~ 90 Playboy 4 Tlmezooe· 54 D11mal cer: abbr.
40 Slur OYet teaturas abbr. 55 Bridal 112 Beal back
41 Apatlments 93 Songsot 5 Otgraph pauageway 113 B<Md
42 Right-hand praise 6 Practical 58 Small and · maker
page 94 Hlgheet Joker !rim 114 Lunch and
43 Beluchlstan point 7 Foot-ar 57 Som.col-dinner
tribe 95 eoy·a Items iageexams 115 Courage
45 Rate nlc:ltname 8 Color tints 58 Anathetle 1 17 Frilly fabrle
47 Jeweled 9e Downy duck 9 ConJul'lciloo 60 Lethll 118 Rusalan
headdress '97 Headliner 10 Word: abbf 63 Playful whip
48 Po.MSMd 98 Of.that 11 Conditional mammals 119 Make well
49 ()pe(atlc objec1 , ...... 65 Small 120 Policeman.
Prince 99 Woman's 12 Mine valleys ...
51 CllOlce name er1treocea 860ddty 121 Medical
group IOOl8uaines1 13 Not aoy 67 Drunkard: suffix
52Feel man'• 14 Nolh'I boat "· 122 T1tlarad
lnslloctllltlly lunch: 15 Blblk:al 88 Account Cloth
53 G•a attelr 2 wds. prOOOUl'I entries 123 Depot abbr.
54S"-102 Reio 18 Indian 69Compound 124 Knave of
58 "Me1'' 105Compau • ponies at her club•
l1dle1. point h Made of a 70 Calendar 126 Sun deity
2wdl 108 ··-Panky" cerNJ grain perlOCI• 127 Naval sa ·· -107 Corpulently 18 Bulfflghl 72 Reproduc. pollC*nao·
• Gantry;· 108 DltgUlaea ci-1N9body abbr.
S. Lewie 110 Palm Illy 19 Scal'ldln1vl-73 "Life" 128 Calcium
hOYal 111 Thin cord• anln Ru11la begin• here symbol
HI CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS
rn · --
lliiiSEiiill
10me Poliah currency, a little water and food, and
hidden deep in h.la pocket, h1I Solidarity pin.
It took all night to climb over the mountainous
terrain, and Trieste was still l~ milee beyond the
border. At 10me pointa, he could do nothing but crawl.
Arriving in Trieste exhausted and hungry, he
had hia flnt taste of freedom. It wu now aafe for him
to board a train for Rome.
Although lt was Sunday when he arrived, he
rang the bell of the American Embassy and was
greeted by a U.S . Marine who directed him to the
duty officer . Alex said the duty officer listened to hia
request for political protection.
''The duty officer helped me not only in his
official capacity, but a1ao as a human being," he said.
Alex spent the night at the officer's home in Rome
and the next morning waa introduced to the
American Consul and was interviewed and aent to the
refugee camp outaide of Rome.
Arriving at the refugee camp, he said he was
almost in a sta'te of shock after realizing he had
actually reached the first step toward freedom in
America.
However , the following seven months spent in
Mussolini barracks from World War II, proved to be
the mo8t difficult period of his journey.
Hundreds of people w ere crowded together, he
said, With poor sanitary conditions. Alex was more
IT'S 22 YEARS LATER,
AND NORMAN BATE~ IS COMING HOME.
-IMl •·GlD
-Ul•M
•
fortunate than most to have a relative livina in ::•.
Europe who provided h im with IOme,pel'llOl'\al itenw. •'
From Rome, h~ wu able to send, a poet.card to h.ia
family to Jet them know he wu ate. He had been
unable to tell them anythlna about ht. eecape
beforehand.
AB the months dragged by, the Embuly
explored ways to aecure a visa. At the same time, Alex
wrestled with the sacrifice he had made for freedom
by risking his life and giving up hia family.
The day finally arrived when # refugee
orgaruzation notified Alex that the lmnll'tation and
Naturaliz.ation Service })ad a visa available. A
repreeentative of the aervice travelled by air with the
aelected refugees to New York City, at which time he
received his own documenta and was transferred
quickly to a plane for California where a sponsor
awaited him.
For two months his sponaor in Loe Angeles
provided food, housing and understanding while
Alex searched for a job. Even though he had studied
some English in Poland, language was still a problem
in thoee early weeks. His five years of training in
Technical Secondary School in Poland, however,
gave him skilla aought by the computer industry and
he W{lS hired on the Orange Coast.
STM MAAllN.IS A WOll.D FAMOUS SUllGEON.
HE INVENTfD SCREW TOP. DI LOCI( MAIN SUflGEllY.
TIIJSTHM
·.
.
l
. I
. .
STARTS FRIDAY JUNE 24th
F!:M ,.. . ' .
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Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 19, 1983
T~pTen Writer inspired by voodoo_, povert_y
The following are Billboard'• hot record hits for
the week ending June 25 u they appear in next
week's issue of Billboard magazine. Copyright 1983,
Billboard Publications, Inc. Reprin,with per-
mission.
. HOT SINGLES
l . "Fl.ashdance, What a Feeling" Irene Cara
~t~~~GE COVARRUBIAS ,,_.,...,
CAP H4ITIEN, HaitJ -TbiJI land ol poverty
and voodoo inspired a distlnctive writing style when
It captured the lmagin.ation of a C\aban novellilt
vacatJonlng here 40 _years ago.
The late Alejo Carpentier fictlon.a.lized' .incidents
from early 19th-century Haitian hiatory in a concept
he dubbed "marvelous reality" -a style of adding
the aupematural and ornate, colorful fllghta\ of
imagination to truth that ia already stranger than (Casablanca) fiction
2. "Time" Culture Club (Virgin-Epic) The style La evident iJl the works of 1967 Nobel
3. "Electric Avenue" F.ddy Grant (Portr~t-lce) •-P.rjze winner Miguel Angel Aatirius of Guatemala
4. "Every Breath You Take" The Police (A&M) amoni'other Latin writers. '
5. "Let's Dance" David Bowie (EMI-Arnerica) It alao haa aimilarities to the writing of the 1982
6. "FamilyMan"DarylHall&JohnOates(RCA) Nobel .Priz.e winner, Gabriel Garcia Marquez of
7. "Don't Let It End" Styx (A&M) Colombia whoee novels uae a simpler style of
8. "Never Gonna Let You Go" Sergio Mendes weaving ~yatical events into everyday lite.
(A&M) Carpentier traces hi.a style to 1943, when he first
deaths in a display of loyalty aimed at lmpreealng a
foreign visitor. Christophe killed hlmaelf with a
silver bullet ln 1820.
"I had breathed ln the atmoephere created by
Henri Christophe, the monarch of incredible aima,
much more surpriaing than all the kings invented by
the aurrealiats," Carpentier wrote. "I ran acroe1 the
marvelous reality at every step."
American Hispanic studies 1pedalist Seymour
JUMBO
16 oz.
MARGARITAS
9. "Affair of the Heart" Rick Springfield (RCA) vi.sited Haiti and aaw the ruins of the palace once built
. 10. "Too Shy" Kajagoogoo (EMl-Arnerica) by Haitian freedom fighter Henri Christophe. With
TOP LP'S The sight of the ruins of the Palace of Sans Souci
i. "'Fl.ashdance' Soundtrack" <Casablanca> and the tortreta lett an indelible lmpreaion on the LUNCH or DINNER
$1.50
2. "Thriller'' Michael Jackson (Epic) Cuban novellilt, who was then 39.
3. ;:P~mania" .. Def ~p~ (Mercury) . "The concepi of the marvelous begins to take COMBINATION
4. Lets Dance Davtd Bowte (EMl-Amen ca) fonn when it arises from an unexpected alteration of # 1-24 on Menu
5. ''Cargo" Men At Work (Columbia) reality, the miracle," he wrote. "From the beginning, COCKTAILS
Menton aaya that "the marvelous reality ref era to the
mythical ambience or certain parta of Laun America
... the tranafer to the written pqe of t.h.ia myt.hJcal
ambience, deeply rooted ln the l.ndiaenoW and
African culturee, conatitutee the marvelo'-" reality."
CUpentier'a H&itlan.lnaplraUon waa tranalated
into h.la popular novel, "The Kingdom of Thia
World," ln 1949. Hia other popular novei. lnclude
"The Enllghtened Centuey" and "The Lost Stepe."
"A great •JUM!flence and whole
lotoffun." -R-E'-1
CIWc-.S....TIM«•
'"Rodl• llke • boat In 1
60·knot wind ... emo1lonal
and mo lltng."
-Pecl/lcS..f!
·Raw explosl11eneu."
°""'• w ........... OMl-Trlllu,...
6. "Frontiers" Journey (Columbia) the &eASation of the marvelous presupposes faith." WELL DRINKS $1.00
7. "H20" Daryl Hall & John Oates (RCA) Haiti is a land of start.ling contrasts. M08t of the .... JA ES LEVEL.AND . WALTER HAWKINS & The HAWICINS FAMILY
8. "Cuts Like A Knife" Bryan Adams (A&M) population Qf 6 million live ln poverty, yet there are .Ylth lunch or dinner combination The MIGHTY CLOUDS OF JO\'. SHIRLEY CAESAR . The CLARI( SISTERS
9. "Kilroy Was Here" Styx (A&M) magnificent monuments, such aa the Citadelle, the #1-24 on Menu .An VnforCettable Muaical bperiencel
10. "1999" Prine' OceUN(WTRarnYeSrlNBrosGL·E> S Sana Souci and the National Palace in the capital city Good Tues .. Wed .. Thurs .. Sat.. Sun. ----·-------!Jll--1
of Port-au-Prince~. tate religion of Catholicism is 11 a .m. to 11 p.m. OA'llO uMC•e"xll(Ofc•"L•."'P.8••1•yr"'E_E_N_ Q_A·-0E-M-~EN •• T ....... _, L"Fool For Your Love" Mickey Gilley (Epic) atill ming.led li 'th voodoo rites. UI
·2."LovelsOnaRoll"DonWilliams(MCA) Christoph r pethemoetnotedinalineof Daily Luncheon Specials . $2.95 8AT/8UN.12:11,2:G0,4:GO,Ml,M0,10:GO
3. "Oh, Baby Mine" Statler Bros. (Mercury) early leaders terized by skill in combat and edwards BRISTOL CINEMA • · 4. "Highway 40 Blues" Ricky Skaggs (Epic) tyranny in rule. . 1768 Newport Blvd. 645-0324
5. "You Can't Run From Love" F.ddie Rabbitt Legend has it that he once ordered a group of Costa Mesa Open 7 Days . Parking In Rear AT.:!~!:..,. 540-7 444
(Warner Bros.) !so~ld~i~ers~to~marc~~h~o~f~f~th~e~to~p~o~f~th~e~f~o~rtrea~~~to~th~e~ir~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:::::::::::'.::':.....,::A:AMA=::=:=::::::::::::::::::~ 6. "LO.U." Lee Greenwood (MCA) ,.... 1
7 ... In Times Lil{e These" Barbara Mandrell
(MCA)
8. "The Closer You Get" Alabama (RCA)
9. "Stranger In My House" Ronnie Milsap
(RCA)
10. "The Love She Found In Me" Gary Morris
(Warner Bros.)
ADULT CONTEMPORARY
l. "Never Gonna Let You Go" Sergio Mendes
(A&M) '
2. "All My Life" Kenny Rogers (Liberty)
3. "That's Love" Jim Capaldi (Atlantic)
4. "Fl.ashdance, What a Feeling" Irene Cara
(Casablanca)
5. "Front.Page Story" Neil Diamond (Columbia)
6. "Time" Culture Club (Virgin-Epic)
7. "All This Love" Debarge (Gordy)
• 8. "1.0.U." Lee Greenwood (MCA)
9. "How Do You Keep the Music Playing" James
lgram with Patti Austin (Qwest) ·
10. "No Time for Talk" Christopher ~
(Warner Bros.)
BLACK SINGLES
l. "Juicy Fruit" Mtwne (Epic)
2. "Fl.ashdance, What a Feeling" Irene Cara
(Casablanca)
3. "Inside Love" George Benson (Warner Bros.)
NOW PLAYING
IMA
Minn 8'N PW J sze 5339 •
COIT&MIU
Edwaros HMbot t win
6313501
COIT&MIM
Edw.OS Town C..11<
17t•JHt •1u
CYPllUI ~~60
ll&llOH llllOft
Edw1tftWHl1)tOOI< S30 UOI
•l&IOll "l.IO EOw1td$ VllfO T-
130 6990
-..St-.
Olive 1n 639 87 70
WHTMlllUll Pac111t's HI Wiy 38 °'"• 111111 3613 HO,...._ ACClnfO
ro~ TlttS l:HOAOlWHT
#1
Jl4shdanu
,.._,.-...TM.-(11) ...., ..... 1:11, ,,., ,.,..
llB HRS.
Prt. .... •TM7 .. 11141(11) ....,_, ..........
#2
ITIVE TMI MAM WITM 0
IU'ITIH TWO 81lAllCI Ill -........ ....... .
IATJ-. ....... 11111
mLUm:
'a'HONWWW l!l
-lllCll&A'll. .. IATJ ... , ........
edword~ WESTBROOK CINEMA
•••'""'"•'•1 & O••JoO"' •·•• 530-440, .an1•"' •.•o••
• SO COAST Pl A/A •
"!\...a" C.l I 00, 300. ~00 I 00, tOO 10"~ •
*BARGAIN MATINEES*
Monday tt1ru Seturday
All Performance1 before 5:00 PM
(Elctjlf s.-111 Ent1tlflllfltl IM Helid1ys1
ll' trwtUtAl>A ... All
LA MIRADA WAlK ·IN
1 lo Muooo or to1ec,ont
994·2•00
"FLAIHDANCE" 1111 -·-----
110CTOPU88Y" ll'O I ·-----
"IU"""'1.AN Ml" i"I
•eOl.rll.,..O ............ ,,.
•
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WAl K·IN
"IUPERM.AN llt" ,..1
• OOt..at .,...0 ·-"''"'--
"TRADtHG Pl.ACfl" (Ill
........ 1:9., ...
I ~Tiii MA~t!'!:_ ~~,:'Utl" "'
"JIKYU & HYO« ... TOO.-TNKll
AOAIW'Clll ~ • 1Aka.lltl
• 11 -OOf..8'Y STWM.O ,,... .......... ....
Jocuttv ot Conoiewooo
213/531-9510
"OCTOPUSIY" ll'GI
•OOUtlt'WN'O ,,,..,.. ....... ,,,.
I
I
l
4. "Save the Overtime for Me" Gladys Knight &
The Pips (Columbia)
5. "All This Love" Debarge (Gordy) "FLASHDANCE" 1111
1:00. );00, .. 1:t0. ..... 11:00
"TMK MAM WITH TWO lllUI " 1•1 -·--ttr1s.w:1•;-tt!9 -·----•
6. "Love Is the Key" Maze featuring Frankie
Beverly (Capitol)
7. "Between the Sheets" Isley Bros. (T-Neck)
8. "Keep On Lovin' Me" Whispers (Solar)
• 9. "Do What You Feel" Deniece Williams
(Columbia)
• 10. "Beat It" Michael Jackaon (Epic)
l.'se the handy nightly T\' log
~ind Sunday T\' Wet>k to guide your
\'It-\\ 11
0
1g !-iC'hedule Daily Piiat
"A BRILLIANT IMAGINATIVE
PIECE OF MOVIEMAKING"
. MAAK HAMILL • HAlR$()1 FOflO • CAR FISHER
BILLY DEE WIU.IAMS • ANTHONY DANIELS-,.
,._...,.,.....~WUl'tJltllMMW•-01
-.. RIOHARO MAAOUANO -·HOWAAD KAZANJIAN
..... G£0RGE LUCAS -.. LAWRENCE KASOAH -GEORGE LUCAS ,
·--GEOflGELUCAS --JOHN WIWAMS ~~~~~~ ID'*"*1 [!::_•·-·--.. -:1 • ---,, ............... ._~ ... --------····--••!\ ..
~ .. -
... .............. u »t S»t
•COITA•U ~·•1111 s•o 1u•
•C.IT&..U
llllw-CMlll S41 3107
DAN AYKROYD AND EDDIE MURPHY
IN THIS SUMMER'S ·FUNNIEST HIT COMEDY.
'"Wiien AYkl'IYd 11111 MurllllY Join torces. 1111¥ .......................... lsn'11 two-actor camlQ llal I sll·ICtlt'-. Tiie . ensemble bu us under Its 11111: we n theirs:
'·
-Aell-.1.0iAMEUJTmS
No matter what you're
dofng, your hometown
newspaper The lllf NII,
fits In.
. .
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WAU IN
''WAR QAMll" tN l
1-. a:ao. ...... 11:00
,
"Jll(YU I HYOI .•. TOKT ..
AGAIN" !tll
2:GI. -. 9'30
"W..-QAMfl" i-.1
1t:ao, a:.. ..... 1°"°
'AClflC TNEAIAU DAIVl·ltl IW4' MUTS
IUflto •Oii• IUC<I -1 .... 0 T•I .. , II
ANAH[lll OAIVf·IN, HUIOA llVO ORIVE·IN & OAANGl OAIVf·IN r •a• to J ,. uru•ou • tv•OAt 'Ill '4lll .. IW•OAU l.t M&Jitflll 11•01\la
A."°f ··~ t v
ANAHEIM OlllVf IN ... _., ..... _ ..
179-tllO
1. "CMAMO MIAT' ~II) I. "CUii °' 1*" 10 s. 'auMn'..,... 1111
CHOlll-
" ',.,.. .. .. '
BUENA PARK DlllVI IN
Uf'eOlft A .. WMI OI llftOll
121·.070
f' I ~A I A..-t.
LINCOLN OlllVf IN
•
1.~~l'Q) ' s. .,.. ....,.,.. /'°1 S. ..,_ WM.lllll'" l'O) C!Of ,._
"~IYCHO II" "'1
"-119 "8ADaOYl""'1
"OCTM\/llr' !Ml
"-UI
"F'OftCID VENQIANCf" ca1 lMl\COff\ • .,. W•tl Of l f'tOtt f
111·~70
I I I~'"'"'
FOUNTAIN VAi.LEY
DlllVf IN
loft Oo990 ,...,, o• ""°'-(lo I
-"IUPEMIAN HI" ,,.,
"'"' "ttfOH ROAD TO CttlNA"'"'
f62•2411 CtNt >t -
"'1.AaHDANCI" "'1 • P\.ue
'...UTHL.IH" "'1 C"'1,._
.. .._ua THUNDEt" "'1
P\.119 ''CH~D .. AT" 1111
Clllf·ll-
..........
IA HAB RA .,~ ,, ,,.
-ft ..... $0"' J c;e....,c;._ .. _
191·J69J
"WAROA•I" IHI
P\.ue .. ONI DARK NtGHT" .,._, C• 11 1111.-o
"lwtr~•·CNll P\.W
-·-·--•••-"HIOH ftOAD'TOCH9tA".,.. tn·llH '
MISSION (l~'o\ I ..... --.·
I . I
MORNING
-5:00-
1) INTERFACE
G GEHESCOTT
Cf) THREE SCOAE I OOMMUlfTY
CAl.EHOAR
-5:15-
WHAT'SNU?
-5:20-
C1MOVIE
• • ·~ Big Mo \ 1973) Bernie Casey, eos~enson.
-5:30-
1) FOA OUR TIMES 0 RAT PATROl
ROeERT SCHULLER m TONY ANO SUSAN ALAMO
2 MOVIE • • * · The Tt11ng \ 198_21 Kurt Rusi
sell. Richard Dysart
-5:45-m CHRISTOPHER'S CLOSEUP
-6:00-u CAPTAIN KANGAROO 0 MUSIC AND THE SPOt<EN
WOAD
D YOUTH ANO TME ISSUES
SUNDAY MASS -~NEWS ' G> ROMPER ROOM
(J) TV-8 LOOKS AT LEARNING
@)DIRECTIONS m MESSIANIC JEWISH VOICE
OIMOVIE •
• • • "Enchantment" (19491 Dal/Id
Niven, T etesa Wright.
O MOVIE
•• ··11 You Could See What I Har'
(1982) Marc Singer, R.H Thomson
-6:15-
(S MOVIE
• • "The Gfea1 Adventure·· (19761
Jack Palance, Joan Collins
-6:30-0 SERENOIPl'TY D ROeERT SCHUU£R 0 INSIDE JAPAN
D PAIME TIME
(!) HERfTAGE Of FAmi
G) FELIX THE CAT
(I) lET THERE BE LIGHT
ll§I PU8llC PULSE
~AGRICULTURE U.S.A.
'1') EUCLID STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH
l OMOVIE
• • ·The Amazing Cap1ain Nemo'"
(1978) Jose F11rret, Burgess Mel•
dtlh
-7:00-e TOOAY'S REUGIOH
O THAT'SCAT 0 LITTLE RASCALS
0 CAMPUS PROFILE: VIEWPOIHT
ON NUTRITION D KENH£TH COPa.AHO
TARZAN
G)OAYOf~
II) CARTOONS
till YOGA FOA HEAL TH
~ BUSINESS Of MANAGEMENT
THELAHAYES
@)SPECTRUM ~S~OAYMASS
IC MOVIE
• • "Oh Heavenly Dog'" I 19801 Che·
vy Chase Ben1t
Pl&.IC NOTlC£
FICTITIOUS 8U ... SI
• NAME STATEMENT
Thi followino pefSOflS ere dOlng
business as TEAZE. 134 1 E Pomo"•· Sante
Ana, CA 92705 JOSH D BRADBURY 185
Grayling Bay. Cosla Men, CA
92626 WENDELL J BRADBURY, 1433
Superior. Newport Beech, CA
92667 WENDELLJ BRADBURY.SR .
1810 Iowa SI . Cos1a Meu. CA
92626. This business ts conducted by a
geM!rel pa.rtnenlllp Wendell J Bradbury (Sr I
This tllteme<ll was llled with the
Counl)I Clerk ot Orange County on June 2. 1983 n1n1t oubllsneo Orange Cont Deity Pilot June S 12 19. 26. 1983.
2554-83
flCTTTIOUS.,._H
NAmlTATDmNT
The foflowtng ~· doing l>u*'-M: MATH SIX THIRTY-THREE. 3222 ~ Blve., Cofone dtl M•. C&. 92625
WllNatn w11en, IM92 Via Tomo.
l~ne. CL 92716
Robert w. Dy.-Jr .• 13852 Bora Bora Wey. No. 226, Mwlna dtl R9y,
Ca 80291
Tltd Ga<don. 2s1ee Southpon,
Laguna Hiiia, c .. 82863 Nom1111 H. Gin.a tit, 332 Mar1na
A-. No. D. Bell>ol 'lllend, C&.
92682
/Thlt~ II being oonOuct9d
by • ltmlt9d Plftnarefllp. Rob«tW. ~Jr.
Thll e111-t wae ftled with the County Clerll of Ofllnge CounlY on June 6, 1"3. 1'111*
Publten.d Orange eo.t Delly Piiot June 12. 19, ie. Juty 3. 1~
2711·&3
-
J~
SWAOOAAT
AOOEM(R)
• llUSINESS Of MANAGEMENT
~~o~ Qt TIE WOAl.D TOMORROW
al) KENNETH COfl£l.AHO
-t:OO-
• (I) SUNDAY MORNING
I MS 18 TIE LR POPEY£ NII> FRIENDS
MJY Of GAADEHltG
UOYO OGILVIE
(!)RAWHIDE
e CARTOONS ID SESAMESTREET(R)O
G) llUSIHESS Of MAHACJEMENT
@)JERRY FALWELL
~REX HUMBARD
•OJMOVIE * "The Boy Who Nevei Was· (No
Date)
S ~ORT PICKS
(:'tMOVIE
• • • •, ·Star wars 1 t9nJ Ma1K
Hamill Hamson F0<d ,z MOVIE * • • • "The Garden 01 The F1nz1-
Contrn1s'" ( 19711 Lino Capo1tcch10,
Dominique Sanda. Otrected by Vitto-
rio OeSka.
-8:30-
0 00YSSEY • 0 PEOPLE 7
D MEETKl TIME AT CALVARY
-~1<.PRICE ml BUSINESS Of MANAGEMENT
"-'!KNOW YOUR BIBLE
'1') AMEfljCAN RELIGIOUS TOWtf
HALL MEETING
H IS'MOVtE
• • •, ··B_ugs Bunny's 3rd Mo'lle:
1001 Rabbit Tates·· (19821 Animated
VOtCeS by Met Blanc. Shej) Menken
-9:00-
0 PRIME Of YOUR LIFE 0 DIRECTIONS D OAAl. ROBERTS
(!)asc<>KIO .&> SE$AME STREET (RIO ~ UNDERSTANDING H\jgAN
BaiAVIOR
@) IT IS WRITTEN
'1') DR.ESTEP
lClMOVIE ***'"' ·"G~"s Trumpet"" (19801 Heoiy Fonda. Jose Ferrer
0 SUNSHINE'SONTHEWAY
-9:30-
e @ FACE THE NATION
0 !B MEET THE PRESS
0 THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY
D DAY Of DISCOVERY
LONE RANGER
G)THEWORlDTOMORROW
~ UNOERSTANOING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
®) KENNETH COPEL.ANO
'1') 8l8lE PATHWAY
-10:00-11 (J) MICHIGAN 400 D JUSTICE ANO CAPIT Al
NISHMENT D GUJGAN"S ISL.AHO D HERALD Of TRUTH
(!) TWILIGHT ZOHE
AEX'lttJMBMD
ti) CARTOONS
fl!) TME LAWMAKERS ml UNOEAST ANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR 0t NEWSCENTlR WEEKLY
'1')W.V.GRANT
H MOVIE
• • • Ttie Corn ts Green·· ( 1979)
Nil.IC NOTtC£
Kllthllllflf Hec>buln. fill Seyl\Of
Olleeted by =~ COJUlfGG (SJMOYIE
t t t i,. "PohtfOeitf ' ( 19821 Craiu T Nelson, Jobeth Wlllam1..
DMOYIE t U "Cl»h Of Tl)t T1t111s" (19811
Heuy Hamtin, Ll\Uenee Ollvlef (l)MOYIE , •• * "Pygmalion" p938) leslkl
Howwd. wenoy Hiiier.
-10-.30-
" BASE.BAU 8 BEST Of NA LOS ANGEUS Cl AOllEAT SOHWER
I THIS WEEK 1H BASeBAU
JEMY FAl.WEll
ON CAMPUS
UNOERST ANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR di THIS WE£l< WITH DAVID
llAINKLEY 9 TOMOAAOW'S ~TODAY m SUHOAY MASS
-11:00-
0 AUTO RACING
(!) LEAD Off MAH
G) MOVIE * • ··Bruce Lee· His Lasl Days, His
LasrNlghts" ( 1919) Documentary
tI!) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
ml OCEANUS
~THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
'1') CHILOflEN BETWEEN LIFE ANO
DEATH
C MOVIE * • ··Green Ice' (1981) Ryan 0 Neal
Anne Archer
-11:15-
®BASEBALL
-11:30-
0 @)PGAGOl.F D TERRY COl.E-WHITT Al(ER
G) CHURCH 1H TME HOME
mlOCfAHUS ~AL MCGUIRE ONSPORTS
(HJFRAGGLEROCK
IOJMOVIE •
• • "'AuthO<I Author!" (19821 .Al
Pac1no. Dyan Cannon
AFTERNOON
-12:00-
0 OUTDOOR LIFE
D SEARCH G) FOUR HOUAS FOR LIFE fD 'THE SHAl<ESP£ARE PLAYS
ml OCEANUS !It WIM8LEDON '83 PREVIEW
'1'l WINDOW ON COMPUTERS (H l HEP80RN AND TRAC'Y
CS)MOVIE
t t t 'h "Superman II" ( 1980) Chr1s-
tophef Reeve. Matgot Kidd«
0 IOA MAKES A MOVIE
I Z1MOVIE
• • t 'The Fog" I 1980) Adnenne
Barbeau Hal Ho4bf00k
-12:30-
0 TAU< ABOl/T PICTURES
D WILD. WILD WORLD Of
ANIMALS
ml OCEANUS
'1') TOGETHER WITH ~IRLEY AHO
PATllOOHE
O MOVIE * t t ''r "'Potterge.st" ( 1982) C1119 T
Nelson, Jobeth Wrlhams
-1:00-
0 S~Y
D HEEHAW
G) FOUR HOURS FOR LIFE
TELETHON (CONT'D) G> AOAM-12 Ci> HUMAMTIES ™ROUGH THE ARTS .•.
~ SPORTSWOALD
~~ • *. "And Now My Love·· ( 1974)
Merlhe Keller. Andre Oussolller
H1MOVIE
• • ··sara113000" (1981) David Car-
radine. Stockard Channing
-1:30-e SPORTS SUNOAY
Nil.IC NOTICE
FICTmoul BU ... IEH SUNMC>ft COURT Of'
o.-ttATelftNT CALIFORNIA The following pereon 11 doing COUNTY OF OflANOIE
business aa: In the ~•lter of tM ANMcatlon BUSINESS RADIO LICENSING, o I 9 IE TT t IE ANN W Hf IE LIE,.,
52 WMP1nowoo<1. Irvine. CA 92714 '"*tlllonef, !Of Cllanoe of"-· GERALD RICHARD WALKER, No. A·1199M
52 W~1ngWOO<I Irvine, CA 92714 O,.DIE,. TO SHOW CAUllE
This busfness •s con<1ue18<1 by an (C.C.,. ,.12771)
1ndM<lual W H E A E A S B E T T I E A N N ., Gerald R Walker WHEELER. petitioner. has llle<I a
This statement was 1119<1 with the petition with the clerk of this court
County Clerk of Orange County on for a deCJ" changing petltloner·1 Mey 23. 1983 name lrom BETTIE ANN WHEELER
F21704t 10 PAIGE ANN WHEELER Published Orange Coest Darty IT IS ORDERED that all pe11on1
Piiot June S. 12, 19 26, 1963 1n1treJl•<I In the ebove matter
2622-83 ppear In Deper1men1 3 01 lhll
-----------COUrl locered II 700 CIVIC Center P\JBllC NOTICE Drive Wtst. Santi Ana. Calll0<n11
I f.TROOP
ADAM-12
8D CALIFORNIA OOHGRE.SSIONAi
REPOflT
QI> HUMAHrTIES THAOUGH THE ARTS e MONEY. MONEY. MOH£Y
ro 1MOVIE
• ·~ "Endless Love'" 119811 Brooke
Sh14llds. Ma111n Hew1t1
(Z l MOVIE * * 1~ '•JabberwQCky · 11977)
MlchMI Palin. Mat W&ll
-2:00-
" GILLIGAN'S ISL.ANO
O MOVIE
• • '" ··8feaklng Loose· ( 19781 Rob
Browne. Robert Chapel
(fJ MOVIE • *'" "'Babe'" ( 19751 Susan Clerk.
Alex Karras.
ti) MOVIE
• • • ""Land Of The Pharao/ls··
( 19551 Jeck Hawkins. Joan Collins
ED FROHT\.INEO W HVMANITIES'THAOUGH THE
ARTS
'1')MOVIE
• • ·Born To Be Loved' (1959)
Carol Moms. Vera Vague
-2:30-
0 WIMBLEDON ·~ PREVIEW
D GILLIGAN'S ISLAND ml HUMANITIES THROUGH THE
ARTS
H MOVIE *. • 'Popeye' I 1980) Ro1>111 Wtl•
Iiams, Shelley Duvall Is MOVIE •
• • • Summer Holiday" l 1963) Chfl
Richard. Laun Peters
0MOV1E
• • t * ·Green For Danger·· I 1947)
Sally Gray. Trevor Howard
-3:00-e LAST Of THE WILD 8 MOVIE • * "'lopper Returns"' (1941) Ro4and
Young, Joan Blondell
G) FOUR HOURS FOR UR:
TELETHOH (CONTIO)
&l)PRESENTE
: ~ AMERICAN STORY
@ STAR TREK Q'-l THE ROAD TO LOS ANGELES
IC BEHJI AT WORK
-3:30-e AMERICAN ADVENTURE
0 SPORTSWORLD 0 HOLL YWOOO CLOSEUP &ll INSIDE STORY m AMERICAN STORY
@)ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK
'1')MOVIE **'t 'The Gal ti/ihO Tool< The
wesr 119491 Yvonne'Ue Carta. Scou
Slady
IC MOVIE
• • ··011 Heavenly 0og· ( 19801 Che·
vy Chase. BenJ•
(Q-ROCK ON TV
!Z MOVIE
• • •, '"The Great Moment"' ( 194•1
Joel McCrea. Betty Field -•:OO-u 2WITHYOU
0 $ISl(E1. I EBERT Al THE
MOVIES
D MOVIE * • ''Haunted Palace"' ( 1963) Vin-
cent P11ce. Debra P1911t.
Cf) ODD COUPLt
G)MOVIE
• • •.; "franlue And Johnny ( 19661
Elvts Ptesley. Donna Oouglu
ti) MOVIE
• • • ""Not With My Wile You
()on:!" µ~µ ony c.iti.s..vuna I 1s1
till WALL STREET WEEK m AMERICAN STORY
(I) PRIME Of YOUR LIFE
°'MOVIE • •• , "A Small Town tn Texas"
( 19761 T 1motn) Bottoms. Susan
George
0 CHUCK BERRY LIVE AT THE
HOME LOANS
LOWEST RATES
1st & 2nd T.D.
30YRS
REFI 1st T.O. 90•1.
EQUITY 2nd es•;.
Ba"" tUl'n .,..., ()IC Good/Bao C<eclot ()IC c.I M.,IO
771-6396
• Melfopeliton fund, Inc.
---09'-A-Naa--c-O\IN--T-Y ___ on July 18, 1983. 11 10·00 e.m or H Pl&.IC NOTICE
IUN,.IOft COU,.T 1oon tharetl1er as 11\e m11llf may 1~--~;.;;;.;;;,;,.;...;..;,;;;..;.;.::;,;;,.. __ _
700 Cl le C D W be heard. Ind lhO'lll cause, II any, OE,A,.TtjleHT OF
• tr. '· "1 why the petl11o" for change of name OEVELOf'MIENT IEAVICE.I Sante Ana, CA 12701 should no1 be granted PLANNING DIVISION c:i~:.i:~i:~.::,~~E 9ANK. I IT IS FURTHdER ORDERED lhll • NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN t>y the
DEFENDANT· AHNE MOHIC copy or thlt 01 ar lo &how ceuse be 089artmen1 of 0t11etopmen1 Ser· PAUL k MONIC PAUL d publlah e~ In Dally Pt101 , a v1ce1. City of H1.mllngton Buch. OO«S ;..: ; .,, new1pape1 or general clrou11t1on that a publlC heerlng wlll be htll<I by l~N, lftclttefYe. pr In I e d In 0 re n g e Count Y. the Cellfornle Cou111 Comml11lon
c.!.":o JIOIM Celllornla, once • """k lor tour tor the purpoae of gran1tng 1 permit • eutve -k• prior to the date f 1"• 1 .... 1~ i-. NOTICIEI You lllYe been tuecl, set for hurlng on the petition a< '"' .,. ,,., .... ng pro,_, TM cowt mer decide .. elnet >'°" Dlle<I June 1 1983 Repair ot storm dam9Qe to th9 wlttloul rour betna lleetd ~ • en<I ot the Huntington Batch Mu-rou •-.end wMtllft IO dire ,.eed Frank OomentChlnt nk:lpal Pier Appro~lmllely 300 pll· . JU<lge OI the 00 I the lnfomletlon lletow. Superior Couri tnos an<I 41 aquere "' ot dedt-1
If you Wlatl to 8"lc the advice ol CAALOI A CUEITA Ing will be repllQld. A smell ra ... an ellorney 1n 11111 m111er, you Attomey 11 Lllw taurent wrn el10 be rtPllced.
snoutd do so prc*nptly 10 1het your 441 E. com-wealth AYe. Said hearing wlll t>e held *' the
written respon1~ II any, may be Putlet1on, CA '2132-:IOll hour of 9 00 a.m ol Friday. June filed on lime • (7141 131_1131 24, 1983, at Bunon ChaM Patk,
AV I I 0 t U •I • d II • a.Id o Pub1lthed Orange C,put Dally end of Mln<lenau Way. Martne def demaftdado. II trlblUlal p11ade 1101• June s. 12• 19, 26, 1983 Rey. Cellfornla deddlt -•• Ud. elft .., .. ,,.. e 2813•83 Fur1htt nlormatlon mey be ob-
-..-Ud. ,......,. dantro talned from Jo Ann Su11tvan at Ille
de JO dtM. LH la '"'--ten ... Plllt.JC NOTIC£ ' Coatta1 Comm11slon't South Co•t ..._. • 0t11rtct Office (213) 8llO·S071 or ~I U11ed d11u 101tc1tar el ,ICTITIOUI llU.,..18 Claudelle Dupuy 11 tne Clty of
aon1ejo de un abogado eri e111 NA• STATRMl!NT Hunt111g1on Buen Planning 0. ••unto. deber l a h ecerlo panmtnt (714)536·5211.
1mme<11et1mente, <le et111 menera. The 1011ow1ng per1on Is doing ' C11u<1e111 Dupuy
tu respueste escrue. sl hay alguna, bu1lne11 as: QUALITY DESIGN A11t11ant Planner pue<le ser regl11rada e llempo CARPET ANO FLOORS, 19921 0111<1June13, 1883
1 TO THE DEFENDANT A civil LeMlng1on Ln. Huntlnoton Beach, Publllhed Orange Co.ti Dally
complaint nu been tued l>y lhe Ce. 92646 Piiot June 17. 18. 19. 1983
ptalnt1ll aga1n11 you If you with to Dennie Tlmeu. 19921 Le~lngton 2786-13 defend lh!s 11-11. you mull wtlhln Ln, Huntington Beacll. Ca 92M8
,ICTITIOUa llU..... 30 <lays alter thl• tummon1 la Thi• ouslnea• 11 condue19d by en 1------------
NA• ITATe•NT aerve<I On you. file With lhl• courl a tndMdual P18JC NOTICE TM f0flow1ng e>erton• ere doing wrillen responN to lhe complaint Thi• ttalament was Nied with the bullMU 11 UnlHS you do SO. your default wlll County Cltfk ol Oran~ County on l'tCTTnOUe llU-M
(A) D & H CONSTRUCTION l>t 1n1e11<1 on apptlc1t1on ol the Jun411, 1983 NA-. I TAT'lmNT plelntlff. end Ihle court mey enter a ,21IOl7 CLEANING CO , IB) JUST ME ANO Judgment 11geJnll you for the retlel p bti·~.,., O C t 0 lty IC, 8 Cemphor South, Irvine, CA demanded In lhe complelnl which u ,..,..., renge 011 • 92715 ' Piiot June 12 19, H , JUiy 3, 19'3
0 " NA 1( 1GHl L1.,0 ER ,. could r11u11 In gernlahmtnr or I" ,.., • v wegee. 1_,.lng ol money Of pt~y CamphOr Soutll, tl'Vlne. CA 12715. r other ,,.r1e1 requetttd In the HILDRETH R KIGHTLIHGVI, I elnl ~South. lrvln41, CA •.2115 Otlecl' F.t,,ull'Y 17, 1H1. genett"~..:?p COftduelld by I --~ :0:87"~
Olene Klghtl\nO« fl' • .,.,...,,
'9C1TTIOU8 .......
~ITA~ 111e ,,...... n dOlno l>ull-•= EAST VALLEY PARTNERS. 25201
Tiie f~ !*tori le dOlng
bull-•: MAIN ST. ARCADE & ICE CREAM,
118 Main St., Hunltngton ~
C&. eon inc.. • Cellf. Cofll., 103n lunlet,.J,,oa AnQelae.. Oelilf. toon TN• l>UiiMlt lt .-i•uoted ~ • corporetton.
Con lno ••
ROXY
OMOVIE • • • Clam Ot Tile Tnens" (19811
Harry Hamhn, Laurence OIWlef
-4:30-u ATISSUE 0 INSIGHT
IN SEARCH Of ...
8l) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
Ci) AMERICAN STORY
<l) WELCOME BACK. KOTTEJI
01 NEWSMAKERS
1H MOVIE • • * ··The Corn ts Green" ( 19791
Kathanne Hepburn, Ian Saynor
. Directed by George Cukor
l SIMOVtE • * ''i "CI011d Oanoer" ( 19801 David
Cariadllle, Jennilet O'Neill.
-5:00-e NEWSMAKER8
8 CHARLIE'S A,NGELS
O ABCNEWS
WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT
fl')ARIHGUHE
'1l) UNDER SAIL
M'A'S'H
QM"NEWS
'1') MUSIC MAGAZINE 0 MOVIE * • * 'Enchantment' ( 1949) David
Niven T ettsa Wright
Z MOVIE
• ··Tarnn The Ape Man (1981)
Richard Harns Bo Derek
-5:30-
i)CBS NEWS
O NBCNEWS
O NEWS
({) PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
{I!) MOTORWEEK
ALICE '
_,QOJ ABC NEWS m BOGARrs ~KN' WAVE
C MOVIE • • * Bne The Bullet ( 1975) Gene
Hackman Candice 88'gen.
EVENING•
-11:00-
UO NEWS
O MOVIE • • *'• "Lite With Father" (1947)
Wll~am Powell. Irene Dunne.
0 PEOPLE'S COURT
D THOSE AMAZING ANIMALS l.!J SATVROAY NIGHT
G) MOVIE ' • * • '1 "The Lillie Princess" ( 19391
Shirley Temple, Richard Greene.
ti) MOVIE
• • • "H0t1or Ot Dracula" ( 19f>81
Petet CuShlng, Ch11stopllef Lee
fl') PRIZE WINNERS
ml NOVA
tl, CBS HEWS
Ol THE ROCKFORD ALES
~NBCNEWS ID MOTORCYCLE WORLD
H MOVIE
• •', "Bugs Bunny's 3rd Movie:
)001 Rabbit Tates"' (1982)Anlmated.
WOlces by Met Blanc, Shej) Menken
0MOVIE
•• ··11 You Could See What I Hear •
(1982) Mate Singer.RH. ThOmson
-8:30-
0 NEWS COHFEREHCE 0 SISKEL & EBERT AT THE
MOVIES
ED M ANKHAMUN'S EGYPT lU~HEWS ID MOTORSPORTS
tHTERNA TIONAL
S MOVIE • •'> Bugs Bunny's :lid Mo'/111 100 I Rabbit Tates'' (1982) Animated
Vatees 1>YlTel1J1anc. Sheil Men~en
-7:00-e ({) llO MINUTES
0 ~VOYAGERS! 0 ~l> RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
NOT! D l(OJAK
t NEWS
..
• Orange Coaet DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 19, 1983 C7
• flj') Al.l C$£A TURES OREA T AHO
SMAU.ll
ml COSMOS '1'l SPORTS SCENE
10 IMOVIE ** 00Aul110tl Authorl" (198~) Al
Pactno, Dyan cannon.
rz i MOVIE
j * "'Night OI Tiie Juggler" (1980)
James Brolm. CUii Gorman
-7:30-m DRAGNET
HI FRAGGlf AOCK
-&:00-e OENTRAL NAE.RICA: REAGAN
AHO REVOLl/TIOH
D <BCHIPS 8 EHT£RTAINMENT THIS WE£l<
0 @) MATT HOUSTON 0 IT IS WRfTTEN
TWILIGHT ZONE
G)MOVIE • *'Ii "Frankie And Johnny'" ( 19661
'El'l1s Presley, Donna Douglas
Q) MOVIE * • ··Treasure Chase · ( 197111 N1t·
rated By Btlt Burrud.
till COSMOS .m MASTERPIECE TMEATRE
CJ) ALICE
'1') ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTS
C MOVIE
• t *'"'"Gideon's Trumpet' (1980)
Henry Fonda. Jose Ferrer
H DOLLY IN CONCERT
S MOVIE
• • t ' • "Supetman II"' ( 19801 Chris-
tophe( Reeve. Margot Kidder
OMOVIE * *'*'> '"Star Wars·· (1977) Mark
Hamill. Hamson Ford
-8:30-0 THE WORLD TOMORROW
Ll) KUHGFV
Cll ONE DAY AT A TIME
-9:00-e 00 THE JEFFERSONS
O QJMOVIE
"Cave-In" (Premiere) Ray Milland.
Dennis Cole. 0 WEEK IN REVIEW
O @J MOVIE
**'h 'Tetefon" (1977) Charles
Bronson. Lee Remick 0 PETER POPOf'f
tJi) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
~MYSTERY!
'1') ALFRED HITCHCOCK
PRESENTS
(0)MOVIE
• • t "An American Wetewolf In
London'" (19811 OaV1d Naughton,
Jenny Aguttet
l Z'MOVIE ** t ""The fog"" (1980) Adrienne
Barbeau. Hal HolbrOOk •
-9:30 .....
i) ()) NEWHART 0 FRED JORDAN
(!)MOVIE
• • •,1, "The Horn Blows At Midnight"
( 1945) Jack Benny. Ale~1s Smith.
(til MOVIE
• • 'k "Some Klnd Ot Hefo" (19821
Richard Pryrx. Margot Klddef
-10:00-u Cl) TRAPPEA JOHN, M.O.
DG)NEWS
D CHIL~: CAUGHT IN THE
CROSSFIRE
Q) INDEP£NOENT NETWORK
HEWS
&l MY FATHER SOlD
STUOE:BAKEAS
Ci) THE UHOUIET DEA TH Of
JULIUS NII> ETHEL AOSEH8ERG '1'l WALLY GEQAGE ""CTllOYIE -
• • "'Oh Heavenly Dog"' ( 1980) Che-
~Chase, Benji,
0 MOV1E
• • • ·~ "Poltergl!1st" (1982) Craig T.
Nelson. Jobeth Williams
-10:15-
SJ THAT'S STVPIDI ST ARRIHG
(
GALLAGHER •••• "Ooa Day Atternoon" f 197$1
-10-.30-Al l'IClllO, JoM CUlit
I ROeEAT SCHULLER -12:30-
JMl1 SWAOOAAT ll 1 TOM COTTLE: UP CLOSE SI TONY BAOWN'S JOORHAL ff J MOVIE
'1')700CLU8 u "PunchAndJody"(1914)Gtenn
t SlMOYIE FOid. Ruth Aomltn • u ,.., "'The Howt1ng" (1981) Dee r i i MOVIE
Walloce, Patrick M11enee. • * • 'h "Ml)rx Batbara·· ( 1941)
j z) MOVIE Wendy Hillel Re~ Hamson **'" "Jal>berwocky'" (1971) -1:00-
MICl\ael Patin, Max WaA iJ VOYAGE TO TliE 90lTOM Of
-10:45-THE SEA
D SUNDAY SPORTS PAGE ~NEWS
-11:00-'O MOYIE
i) 0 0 ()) ®'J \B>NEWS * * 'The House Whefe EVIi Dwells"
• WALL STREET JOURNAL ( 1982) Edwatd Alber't, Susan Geotoe
REPORT -1:30-
8 GENE SCOTT l!O.l ABC NEWS
G)JERAYFM.WELL S1MOVIE till SHEAI( PREVIEWS ***'II "'PolltlfoelSl'0
\ 1982) Cl8lg T
'0 I MOVIE Nelson. Jobeth Wltllams
• '• "'EndlesS Love'" ( 1981) Brooke • -1:40-
Shielcls, Martin Hewitt C MOVIE
-11:15-* * * ""EQUUS (1977) Rttllatd But·
i) C8S NEWS ton. Peter Firlh
ti CAMPUS COMEDY 0 .MOVIE * * "The Woman Ne•t Door" p 981)
Gerard Oepardieu, Fanny Arclant -11:30-u SPORTS FINAL 8 PACESETTERS
O ABCNEWS C!J SISKEL I EBERT AT THE
MOVIES
ti) WOMEN IN CRISIS
(J) HA.RAY.()
®l MOVIE
• • "Murphy"s War·· I 197 H Petei
O'Toote. Slan Phtlllps
~LARRYKING ID THE LESSON
-11:45-
0 NEWS SPECIAL 0 MOVIE • * • 'The Last Ot The Belles
(1974) AlChard Chamt>erlain. Blfthe
Danne<
rc 1MOVIE * • "Green tee"~ ( 1981) Ryan O'Neal.
Anne Archer
-11:50-
i)MOV1E
• • • ··0n A Clear Day You Can See
F0<ever' (19701 Barbra Stre.san<I
Yves Montand ·
-11:55-
0 MOVIE •**'Ii MacAfthur' (Patt 1)( 1977)
Gregory Peck, Dan 0 Herlihy
' -12:00-0 700CLU8
(!) INDEPENDENT NETWOflK
NEWS
G) lARRYKING
ID INSIDE GOSPEL MUSIC
S1 TIE THIRD ANNUAL LAFF Off
FINALS
0MOV1E
•• "'Friday Tiie 13th, Pan 11'0 I1981)
Amy Steel, John Furey
-12:15-
(H MOVIE
-1:55-
0 ATOHEWITH
-2.'00-e (J) CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
1 t) FIGHT BACK! WITH DAVID
HOffOWITZ
Z MOVIE * * · Night 01 The Juogler . ( 19801
James Brohn. Ct1tf Gorman
-2:25-
H MOVIE
• • "Fast-Walktng" 11981) James
Woods Tim Mclnt11e
-2:30-
9JWIWAMTaL
-2':55-
O NEWS
-3:00-
(J J MORNING STRETCH
-3:30-
fl i FAITH 20
S MOVIE * t *''> 'The Howtong" 11981) Dee
Wallace. Patncll Macnee
OMOVIE
*••,"'Heavy Metal (1981) Anom11-
ed V01Ct!$ ol John Cindy, John V«·
non
-4:00-
, J TOP o· THE MORHING
C MOVIE
~ • • ··And Now My Love"' ( 19741
Marthe l<ellef Andre Oussolt1er 'z MOVIE
• • • "The Fog 119801 Adrienne
Batt>eau Hal Ho4brooll
-4:26-
H MOVIE
• • ·~ "Some Kind 01 Hero" ( 1982)
RIGhard Pryor Margot Kidder
-•:30-
BUUWIHKLE
SH complete llattnga In TV Log
~HANNE.L LISTINGS
fJ KNXl ICBSI t561llOOC 11NI I
6 KNUC (NSCJ 0 °" 1 v
0 K Tl A <Ina 1 l l TV
8 KA8C !ARC.I " HBO
0 KFMB C(l\SI c f( 1tt••nkt~ >
0 KHJ TV lll><l 1 ' tWORI NY NY
Iii) l!,.( 5 T I A Ut I 11 tWIUSI
Q) K 11\/ tlnd I [ 1r SPNI
II) K(OP I \/ \Ind I s rShowt1m.-1
&;) 11.(f'T <PBSI 0 '>POll19ht
Cl) KO(( (PBSI 8 CC..tbh• New\ Networu
If you thought
the night before
waafunay,
wait till you see
-the nezt day.
r /
Thlt lletement WM fMtd wllll I,,. ~ ... o::-.. ....
Co.inly CMlfk OI O<anot County Oft -... , ... Dr. June 2, 1983 .... w '21'121 •
Pubtl1llad Ot•ng• COHI Delly ~ ::.=·
P-DJt ~la, Sulla }O 1. LIQl.lnl Hiiie, ce. 92163
. EV A880CtATl!9 LIMITED PART·
NERSHIP e Delawwa tfm1!9d pert· nettlllp, 1ooe Wilmington Tru11
Oentet, Rodl'lt)' 8®•• North Wltmlnoton. DI! 11801
SOMMEl'ICE ENVIRONMENTS,
• Merk Fl.,._, p,..,Tllle ltlllement
-ftled wftll ,,,. County a.It°'
Ofanot County on June I, IMS. ' ntl111
Publlhed °'tnOI dttly Piiot "June
12. 18. 21. Jul~ 3, tH8
SIMON/RU\WWOSBUR() PROOUCmNS AND ASllAL BELll'VUE PAmE INC. Pllol. June 6, 12. It. 26. 1H3 • ,ubtllMd Orange COHI Dllty
2tl9-.l3 Piiot, June 5, 12, It, 2t, 1MS
----------~ 2t23-83 MIJCllmC(
't0TfTIOUI W H NA-. ITftl"IMINT Tiit foUowlno "'M>n te dolno ~ .. ;
IHTEAIOAS llY l!NTLY, 314
MarlQold AYe . Cotone def ...... OA 12en.
-ELIZA81TH BENTLY SCAtVtlEl'I, 314 Marltold Ave ..
Corona d9I Mw, CA HGI.
Thie ~ 19 oonduc:lecl by an
llldMdual Elluo.111 hntty 8crhmlf
fllll 1111-1 WU llled With Ille CoUnty Olet1! OI Orenge Colinty on
June 3. 1983. '''nn Put>lttntd Orange COHI 011ty P~OI. JUN &. 12. 19, 28. 1913
2820·13
•
LTD .. I c.ltfornlt ltmltecl Pllf1net· lhlc>1 26201 PMeO 0. Alida, Suitt
10 '· L.eount Hltlt. C&. 1*3 Tiiie bullntta II conductecl t>y: e
oenetll Pitt~. COMMtl'IOI !HVIAONMENT8,
L TD:.l I ttmHed per\ntfllNC>. By"'"~ •• """" Ptl1· fltl'lhlp, gerwll pet1ntf
ty COftlmun~ Conaulttnt1 COf·
pottlloll, pertntt
By Al-. L H•tle, Prt11e1trt1 ly Tiie ~ Corpofellon,
pet1net
&y Mervyn Slml.tlOwttt, '""'°"'' Tht1 111tement wet flltd wf!ll IN
Colinty Cltfk ot Ofange County Oii
Junt 15, 18U ,11 .. Pu1>11~ Of•noa eo111 0a11y
PllOI JUM 11. H . JUiy 3. 10, 1113
2'02·13
NII.IC flOTlC(
PICTmOU8-U NAm8TAnMINT
Tllf lolloWlng Ptr10n1 .,.. dOltlO OUtl~u: Of;EJAY PAtNTINQ, ~ISO
Breton Lllne. Hun11ng1on heel!, CA
82Mt. OlNNlS A. LEES, 21342 Breton
LltM , Huntington 8aacll. CA 9"46. JEl~AY L CtTELE, t04
N4tmen A~ , AAllltlm. CA NIOS..
Tlllt bUl4nttl It condOGled II) •
llmlled ptnnettlllp
Olnnlt R. Lt11 Tllll 1tattmtnt wu fltecl wttll Ult
County Cllttt ot Ofanot County °" M1y ~1. 19t3
Pttsen1 808 CLARK'S POR~YS II: mE NflT Di\Y Execlll¥t Prodocm'MELVIN ~I HOOD GlEE."D and AW LANOSBlJli
trinm by ROGf.R E. SIAYBlLL a ALA." OIMSBY l 8(1 Cl.AH ProdlKtd by DON CAlMOln' 11111 B<I CLARI 1'h1td by 8(1 aw
R ~-=· l :l;·,:-t: =~kl ~_....,,~ , __ w ~ ~IOOfl ,,, .......... ~II/kl --·~
St r ts Friday
nn• Put>lltlltd 011n1e Co11t Otlly Pliol . ..lutlt 5, 12, 1 • 21, 1tU 2e1~•s ._ .... iii111ii1iiii111oo ... .._~i-.----------.._~_.. ... .,....,...,.._...,~....;.....;::::.:::.:.:::::::.:...i_~...i. ... .-;;m;,;.;;;;;;..-1
\
I lL
l
I I t
f j
\
C8 Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT /Sunday, June 19, 1983
MmtOUe.,_U
NAmaTATUmMT
The IOllowinO l*'ton le clolnQ ~ ...
E.W. CAllNETS 1947 E 0...
Ave., a.tit• Ana, CA 82705 WUALOO AVALOS 2610 May-
wood. SMte Ana, CA 82704
Thie ~ le conducted by en
11\di\llduel.
Wualdo Ave!Ot lhlt etet«Nnt w .. ltled wl1h 11\t
Count; Clerll of Of11199 Count; on Jurl9 1. 1N3. ,._.
Pub!lahed Of11199 Cout Delly Piiot
June 12, 18. H . July 3. 1883.
2710-83
MUC.NOTtCE
ACTITIOUS eualNIH
,MAmaTATW.mNT
Tto. lollowlng per-ate doing
buei-.. :
SWEET· T'S N72 Kite Ortw. Hulll·
lnQton hech. CA 82'48 l<A THLEEN ATKINS PARKER
8872 l<h• Or .. Huntington BMch,
CA8284e l<ERRY LEE PARK.ER 8872 Kite Or. Huntfntlon a-to. CA 8ae4e Thie bu*'-In conducted by a
~al pertner'lllfo. ·Katl\IMfl A. Par••
Thi• 1111-t wt flied with the
County Cl«k OI Ofenge Cou~°M June 8. 1883.
l'talC NOTIC£
The following pettont are doing
~ ...
NEWPOAT EXECU'flVE TRAVEL
4 COrpotate Plua. Sult• 100. New·
pot1 leach, CA 12880
SHOMOAO, INC. 4 Corpotlte
Plaza, Sult• tocr. Newpott IMch. CA 82t4IO
Thia butl,_ It ClondUCited by a
COlpotltlon.
ShotbOrO, Inc. Gii ScltbOto, PrM
Thi• tt•t-t w .. llled with the
County Ci.B of Orange COUnly on
June 8. 18113.
P\RIC M>TIC(
PICTITIOUa .,._ ..
NAmaTATW.mNT
The lollowlng !*ION ett do4ltQ
buttnema u : CRA\IOMGS. ti
Cherry Hiiie Lan41. ~ ~.
C1.t2MO
David ...... Enttrptttat. Del.
COIP .. 14 en.try Hiiia Lh. New-
port llMcll, Ca. 82MO
Thi• buel-le eonductecl by: a
COtpotlllon. OA\llD STEEL.E EHTEAPAISE8
Don ......... Prea.
Tf\18 ttll-t -Ned with IM County Clerk of Otano-COUl'lty on Junt 16. 1883
'ecnnoua .,... .. NAM1 aTATIMINT
TM lollOwlftO s--are dolnCI ~ w WHITE DlSION, 711
y, Haltotrope, Cofone del M81, Ce
82926 S-White, 111 'A Htllotrope,
Coron. def Mar. Ce '2t25
Thll~la~.011>)''11'1
lndlvlcNal.
SUSAN E. WHITE
Thie 1111-t -llled with the County CWtc of Or11nge CcM!nty on
~ f& IHG
n1mit
Publl.ned Oranot Cout Delly
Piiot Junt 18. 21, July'· tO, tM3 2807-13
Mt.JC M>TIC(
P\.lblltlled Of1nge Cout Delly Plk>t
June 12. 18. 2e. July 3, 1983
2704·83
"11111
fll1tl1I P\.lbllthed Orange Coaet Delly
Publl.ned Orano-Cout Dally Pllol Pttot June 18. 28. July 3. 10, 1NS
June 12. 18, H . July 3, 1883. 2810-43 Mt.JC NOTIC( 2702·83 , ___ .;..;;;=~--------
ACTmOUa 8Ut1Maa
NAmaTATIMINT
The lollowlng ~ ate dOlng
~ .. :
AFCOR AD\IERTISINO AGENCY 180 Newpofl c.tltr Orllle, Suite
25'0, Newpon 81ech, CA 12980
AFCOR FINANCIAL CORPOR·
ATIOH, A c.Mf. COrpotatlon, 180
Newpon c.tl19r Or, STe. 260, New-
pot1 8Mc:tl. CA 82MO
Thia bue1neN le conducted by • COfl>O' atlon.
Afc.ot Financial COrpotauon
Mervin a . r<ape1ue. vie. Pr•.
Thia et•t-• wu filed with u..
County Ci.rtt ot Ofange County on
June 2. 11183.
'217711 ............ A-,c.
'1CTITIOU9 -·· NAMa ITATll9NT
TM lollowlng 1*900 la dOlng bull,_ .. :
THE BMW MASTER MECHANIC
844 w. t7th St,_, C0.11 M-.
CA tH21
CAROL VN BREMMER 2-34
Monarch Bey. South L~•. CA 1128n
Thia bull..-la QOnOucled by en
lndlvlduel. CetOlyn~
Thia •t•twnent wu filed with the County ~ of Orange Count; on
June 1. 1883
'21a:I
Pub!ltlled Oratige Cout Delly Piiot June t2, 18. 28, July 3, 1883.
2712-83
Ml.IC M>TIC£
rt&IC NOTICE ACTITIOUa IUIMN
_.nnout _,._.. NAMa aTATlmNT '-NAMS aTATWNT The followlng l*MIN att' doing
The lollOwlnO per9001 att doing buel,_ u: bu*-u : D & S I.TD, P,O.Bo111 1ff. 920
TOPPY'S by BETINA 3MI lrlalol IMneAve .. T·301.llVIM.Ca.t2tl3
St., Suite E. S1nll Anl. CA 82704 o.nnlt G. Poepllll. '920 lnlina Alie.
ALBERTINA L. GONGORA 21 162 T-301, Irvine. Ca. 82tl3
Shew lane, Huntington BMen. CA Thie bullnM• It c;onauc;ted by: en
t2848 ~~. Poepllll
FRANK M. GONGORA 21162 Thie atatwnent wu fllea with the
Shew Lene, Huntington &Meh. CA coun7' ctarti Of Orenoe Count; on 82848 5 ...... Thie bull,_ II c;oniSuGted by e J~ • t.....,
general pannatlfllp. l'I~ Albet11na L. Gongora Publlen.o Orange Cout Delly
Thia ltat-t wu tiled with the Pllol June t8, 2t. July 3, 10, 1843 -·-· 211()8.113 County Ci.B ol Orange County on -----------
June 1, t883. ~ Mt.JC NOTIC( •.0 .... 71M ~9Md\,CA-
Publllhed Oraiige Cout Dally 1-----------Pllot June 12, 18, :HI, July 3, 11183.
Publlahed Orange Cout o.Ny Piiot ---AC-TITIOU---.-.,._---.. --
June t2. 18. 2e. Ju"t 3, 1"3 N.-tTATlmNT
1 27oe.e3 The followlng l*900I are OOlnG
buttneu u : -271S-83
ACnnouaeu .....
NamaTAftMINT
The following P«tont ani doing bu"'-at: •
LAGUNA DRIVE BUILDING GROUP, 210 Laguna Dr., Fuli.tton,
CA 82835. CHARL.ES W and MARION A.
'URTZ. 310 Sllverllke Dr ..
P'-'tla, CA 82870. RONALD WONG and NAOMI
JUE, 150 N .. concord Ave., Fullerton, CA 8283 I.
DALE C. and MARTHA J
SCHUMACHER, 200 I Smoll9WOOCI fw• .. Fullerton. CA 82831.
PtllUC M>TIC£
'1CTITlOUS .., .....
NA• ITA'nMbf'T
The loilow4ng pet.on la doing
t>uslneuu:
DER WIENERSCHNITZEL 1851
Harl>Or Blvd., eo.1a M.... CA
82827 TAE SUNG MOON 4818 St.
CharlM Pl. No.2. lo• Angela. CA
80018
Thi• buatn ... la oonduc:ted by an
lndlvkk.lll. "· T .. Sung Moon
Thia tlllWMnt WU llled with IM
Count; Clerk of Orange County on
June 1, 1883. ,....
PubUtlled Or111ge COUI Delly
Piiot June 12, 18, 28, July 3, 1883.
2711-83
l'talC NOTIC( BEACON AUTO PARTS.2, 201 N,
Hatbor Blvd, Sant• Ana, Ca. 82703
F1CTITIOUa .,.... J-W. Tenny, 1022 S11wr
N._ aTAT'lmNT Stelllon, \llate, Ca. 82083
David W. Ali.n, 18332 Bitch St.
The lollowlng P«llon I• dol119 butt-Fountain Valley, Ca. 827oe ,_ u : Thia buel,_ le conducted by: 1
JONASON PROPERTIES 30781 general pannetlh!o.
South Coaet Hwy, No. 46, Laguna O.vkl W. Ali.n
BNc:h. CA 82851 Thie atat-1 WM llled with IM LINDA L. JONASON 30781 South Counly Cletk of Orenge COUnty on Cout Hwy, No. 45, L.Aguna IMch, M1y 20\ 1883
CA 82861 11'11"72 Tiiie buel,_ 11 condueled by en Pu~ Orange COiet Oelly
lndlvldval. Piiot June 18, 28, July 3, 10, 1883
Unde L. Jona.on · 2830-83
Thl1 at•t-t wu llled with lhe -----------County Cletlc of Orange COUnty on rta.JC M)TIC( June 9. 1883.
1
___ .;....-_______ _
1'2181• F1CTmOU8 .......
Publlahed Ot11t199 Cout Delly Pllol NAm STA~
THE P.C.J. TRUST. J AMES H.
jlLAKE. TrullM. 1112 Rlchmen ~. F.,._,,on, CA 82e35.
Thia bu9lnMI 18 conducted l>y e 1-----------genwll ~.
June 12. 18, 2e July I, 1893 TM lolowlng l*MIN -doing 270&-e3 ~ .. :
~~ a:;;-i.awtz
Merion A. 8urU
Ronald Wong Jue
Neomi Jue
Diie c. SchutnaCher
Matll\a J ~
TM P.C.J. TRUST,
J.,_ H. Blllce, TNSI•
Thl9 etet-t WM llled with the Count; Clettl of OfMge County on
"'-3. 1N3,
1'111111 GIMON, ~ a CINTC .. fl
LAWYHS ........ Cb.Dr. it.o .... a.. ......,. ..... ca...a
Pul>llahed Orange Co11t Dilly
Piiot. June 5. 12, 19, 28, 1883
2819·83
Billi llTICll
_ _RUIZ
JOE H. RUIZ, age 72. a resi-
dent of Calta Mesa. Ca.
PUied away on June 4,
1983. Survived by his wife
Clara, daughters Mary
Crayton and Marth.a Myers,
both of Hollywood, Ca .. d~u.1.1ht.er Rita Cardm.u ol
Calta Mesa.ca., ton Larry
Ruiz of Santa Ana, Ca., IOl'I
Manuel Ruiz of Fountain
Valley. and 10n Frank Ruiz
of Co.ta Mesa .. Ca.. he LI
survived by 20 grand-
c h i Id re n and 32
great-grandchildren, 2
brothers Philip Ruiz and
Ralph Ruiz. 3 ailters Ida
Lopez. Mary Mendoza and
Frances Ruiz. Viaitation at
Peek family Colonial Fu·
neral Home, 780 I Bolla
Ave .. Westminler on Mon-
day, June ff. 1983 from
5:00PM to 9:00PM and on
Tuesday , 9:00AM to
5:00PM. RoNry will be re-
ci led oo Tuelday, June 7,
1983 at 6:00PM at ~k
Family Chapel. Requiem
Mus will be held on
Wednaday, June 8, 1983 at
8:00AM at St. J<*himl
Catholic Church. Costa
Me.a. ca. Interment at Holy
Sepulcher c.emeiery. Ser·
vices directed by Peek Fam·
ily Colonial Funeral Home.
893-35~ or (213) 596-2701.
rRANClS W. BROWN, res!·
dent of Newport Beach, Ca.
Puaed away on June 15,
• l!NJ3. Born March 5, 1899 In
t Hedrick,lndi&na. Survived
by bis wile Zena M. Brown,
daugh~r ·Jeanne B. Fair·
field and grandlons Wllllam
,_Cl•01'HIH
1&&.•0ADWAY
MCMl'TUAaY
110 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
IAl.Tl .... OM
SMTM a TVTMU.
WHTCLW CHANl
427 E 17th St
Costa Meea
648-9371
,.
,AClftC •••
~, ....
CenwlefY Monuat'(_
Chepel--Cfemator{
3500 Paic:1f1c \(iew On ve
Newport Beach
644·2700
ACTmOUe-U
NAmSTATDmWT
The fOllOwlng penone are doing ~-= NORFLEET JRS. 8331 0.IMhMd
Or .. Huntfntlon 8-ch. CA 112846
DOMINIC ANTHONY COAP. a Calif. Cofl> .. 8331 Gat-'-d Or.
Hunt!_ogton 8Mc;li, CA 82841 Tlilr~ le conducted by a
corporation.
Dominic; Anthony Corl>.
Jackie Clenalla. Pr ...
Thia ···•-t w .. ti*! with the Count; Clerk of Or11t199 County on
June 1. 1883. ,_,
Publl.ned Orange Cout Diiiy
Piiot June 12, 19, 28, July 3, 1983.
2713-83
P\B.IC NOTIC(
Aennoua.,..u
NAmaTAT'lmJfT
TM tollowlng pet.on la doing
bu.W-M:
CAALSOHS CUSTOM CARS 1516
E. WIMton. Anaheim. CA 82806
MITCHELL CARL CARLSON
21082 W'-ton Twr-. El T010.
CA IH30 Thit ~ 19 conaucted by en
lndMdu.i.
Mltcflell c . cwi.on Thll 11•1-I WM llled with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
June 7, t883 . .,_
Publl.ned O.ange Coaat1 Delly
Piiot June 12. 18, 28. July 3, 1883.
-'2714-43
Ml.IC NOTICE
F1CTITIOUa .......
N._ STAftmNT
The followlng perton II doing
l>ui:rilita II:
DIAL ONE SOUTHWEST CARPET
& UPHOLSTERY CLEANING t072S
LAI Batleta, Fountain V"'-f, CA 82708
ROBERT WESLEY COOi< 10725
Le 8atle1e. Fountain Valley, CA
82708
Tllla ~ le c:onduclecl by en lndMdual.
AoC1tr1 W C001C
Thie llatwnent WM llled with the
County ~ of Orllt\99 County on June8, 1983.
"9111
Publlehed Ofange COMt Dally Pltot
June 12. lt, H July 3. INS.
2705-113
The lollowlng perlOnl we clolnQ
bualnM&M!
EROTIC LIMOUSINE SERVICE
224 E. Flnt StrMt, Senti Ana. CA
82701
(A) SENIOR RELATIONS. (8)
SENIOR HIGHLIGHTS. 55
Dartmouth Ave, !Mne, Ca. 92715
LM Stanton McC•mon. 55
~h Alie, llVlne. Ca. 82716
Thia ~le conducted by: an I ~.
L• s. Mc:Cwnon
Thia eta~ -fled with IN Count;~ of °'""Oii ~'h:
PublWled OtMge CoMt Delly
PllOI -"-18, :HI, .My 3, 10, IM3
2122.e:t
l'talC M)TIC(
flCT1TIOUS .,... ..
NAmlTATl•NT
The fottowlng 1*900• are doing
butt-•: OLYMPIC GRAPHICS. 125 23rd St., Newport BNc:h, CA 82$83.
OUADVEST. INC .. a Catllornle
Ciorpo11t1on. 3802 Kitten Olrcle.
Huntington ~h. CA 82849 · Thie bu.U-. i. c:onduclecl by a
c:orpofetlon
QueclV•t. Inc;.
Mary C. 8utn•. Pr ..
Tiii• llat-1 wu fllect with the
COU"ty Cler1i of Or-ange County on
June 3. 1883 "1*7
Pul>llahed Orange Coeat Dally Piiot, June s. 12. tt. 29, 193
2614-83
ncnnoua.,... .. ...... ,.~
The followlng per-we dOlng
~u·
WANDERLUST . 22101
Cald«11. MIMlon Viejo, CA 82ee1. SUZA NNE M. HOERTZ,
22101 Caldefu, MIMlon Viejo. CA
82881
THERESA THOMAS DREYER.
430'>\ Goldern'od. C0tone def Mar, CA 82825.
Thi• ~ le conducted by •
gen.re• Pat1net1hlp T,,.,... Thomu Oreyet
Thia atat-1 wu filed with Ito.
County Cletk ot O.enee County on
June 2, t883 rnrno
Publl•h•d Orange Coeat Delly Piiot. June 5, 12, HI. 26, 18113.
2821-83
E .• Mark K. and Robert_B.
Fairf. :.iFld. ,Mr. Brown was
gradua~ (rom the Univer-
sity of ~chi,gan in 1921.
was S uperintendent of
Schools, Ottawa Hills, Ohio
from 1936 to 1975, a member
of Rotary International and
an honored Paul Kania Fel·
low, member of Phi ~ta
Kappa. member and put
presj~nt of the Torch Club
of Toledo. Ohio. He wu a
member of the American
Legion #335, Toledo, Ohio,
he It listed In WHO'S WHO
m AMERICAN EDUCA·
TION. He wu an Elder in
the Presbyteran Church
and a member of St. An·
drew'• Presbyteriari
Church, Newport Beach.
Memorial 1e.rvices will be
held on Tue9day, June 21 ,
1983 at 2:00PM at St. An·
drew's Church. Dr. John A.
Huffman. Jr. ~ officiate.
Private Intennmt at Pacific
View Memorial Park, New-
port Beach. In lieu of
flowers memorial contribu-
tions may be made to lhe
Calta Mesa Rotary Club
Charity Fund or S.0 .S.
(Share Our Selves). Calta
Mesa. ·Pacific View
Mortuary directol"t.
JOHN W. Hill, II• 224 E. Flrat
StrMt, Senta Ana, CA 8270I
DOUGLAS ROSS DAVIDSON 22.. "8.IC M)TIC(
E. Flrtt Street, SAnta An1, CA --,-IC-TITI--IOU-.-.,._-----.-.--
82701 MAim aTAT'lmNT
Thia l>uW-11 ~led by 1 Th• following perton I• doing general pertnat1Np
JOHN W. Hll.: , 11 butlnetll 18: Thll 1t•M*IC -flled whh Ille .. WOOLIES". 1088 Tulare 6r ..
Or "-·-Coate MMe, CA 828H. Count; Clel1I of litl99 """''1Y on SUSAN CAROLE HAWl<INS, June 8. l883. 1oee Tulare Dr .• Coeta MMe, CA ,,_ 82'H
Pul>lllllecl Orange COiet Delly Thie ~ la oonduc1ed by an Pltot June 12. 18, 28. July 3. 1eea lndl\lldull: 2703-t3 SuNn Hawtllna .
CORBIN
DAVID M. OORBIN, a 20
yean resident of Coeta
Mesa, Ca.. pa.l8ed away on
June 17, 1983 at the ace of
:;2. Beloved father of Mark
O.vid Corbin and Bryan F.
Corbin, both of Calta Mesa.
Ca .. Robin C. Chamben ,of
Santa Ana. Ca. and MerllH
A. Rollins of eo.aa Mesa,
Ca., former huaband of Joan
H. Corbin of Calta Mesa,
Ca.. 3 grandchildren,
btother of Marian DeKeyrel
o( Hesperia, Ca. and a1lo
TM IOffowlng peraon II dOlng
bullnMI•: DISCOVER DIVING SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA 4636 W. eo..t Hwy,
N9wpott 9-:h, CA 12983
RONALD E. M~RKER 24122 El
Mltage, laoi-Nlfuel, CA 82e77
Thie bullnl8e .. condUc:ted lly In
lndl'fldl*. ' Ronald E. Mencer
Thia et•lemtnt -ltled with Iha COUnty Cl9rtt of OfMge County on
June 1. 18113
~
P\.lbllehed Or•nge COiet Delly Piiot June 12, 111. 28, July 3, 1883
2708-83
survived by 3 nieces all liv-1-----------ing ln Hesperia, Ca. Member P\RIC NOTIC(
Painter'• Union #686, Santa ACTmOUI .,....,
Ana. Ca .• former partner NAm STATIMINT
with Jim Tyner, painliJll trhe lollOwlnO pereon le OOlnG buel-contrectors, Newport Beec:h, ._ •:
vert.eran of the Kanan War. TMC TEa1NOLOOIU ~ Servicft will be hdd on No. 660. 207 J. IJnlt 4, Peulenno
Tueeday June 21, 1983 at AT°':A~~~AflY
ll :OOAM at Cryatal Comp1n No. 560, l07 J untt 4, Cathederal Con.creaauon, Pau1et111o A11e .. eo.ta ....., CA
12141 l..ewta St., ~ •= MIMle 1a OOflduCted ~ 111 Crave, Ca. In~t River-~
iSde NiUanal ~·The rirtq M. ~ family prefen "°'1trlbudorw Thia .. ...,.,_, wtl Med _,.II IN '° the Amertcan Cancer~ Count; a.. of <>ranee Count; on _,_ ""--Bro·L.-Mey31, 1..s. ..... iy . ...-1e1~~ ~ 111 flll7l4I
Broedway Mortuary dlrec· ~ 0r-. 0-. Delly
ton 642-91~. Piiot "'-12, tt, H . .My~~ ~::a
FOITER
ELLYN JO FOSTER, -ce 3:>,
pMted away on Jww 17, 1--M ..... nn~.a~"\l ... ,. ... ~u ... 1'""1 ... •'""N.,..._
1983. Beloved wife of Mm eTA~
Thie etat-1 -filed with the County Ctel'I of Orange Count; on
June 3. 1"3. '111711
Pul>lllll•d Oreno• COHI Delly Pllol, June 5, 12, II, :HI, INS
2e17-*l
PICTmOUl-U NAmlTAT'DmNT
The IOllowlng ~ .,. OOlnG
bull-••: LADY'S CHOICE, 1806 Cley
St , Newport BMdl, CA t2M3. JOHN C. MOOAE. 1806 Clay
St .. Newport BMdt. CA 82993. ROLF H. FRANZKE. 4198
l<lnotbury. Arington. CA.
Thie butinMe le conducted by e
oenetal l*fnetehlp.
John C. M00te
Thia ltatement waa !\led wffh !fie
County Cletk of Or11t199 County on liOy 13, 1883. ,....
Publlahtd Oreng• Cout Dally
Pllol, June 5, 12, 11, :HI, 1113
2582.e:t
Leonard, loWtC mother of The follOwlnt PMOnt .,t OOlllo l'tennoua .._.. S•-and Jothwa. ch«ilhed bullllM9 ea: MAMI STAT8mn _, l:zlfll~~!i. UJ N. lttt llvd.. Tiit follOWlnt ,.,_ II dotno dau.Mer of Al K. J'rledman ... CA -'· IMll"9t M: and 2 brotMn Swven and ftADl<AM INC .. 1 Ctlltornlt MM l.fl!HO co .. 24 A...._ Jeffrey Friedman. 8ervfta c0ts>0r•tl~JIJ H. lrt1 ltvd., It .. ~ CA t2?14. t..-•~ a...-..1-~LOA tn.f. flUDV "AY HAMMONl>, 24 will be -on ->'· ........... le OOllClllClted lly • AtllettOfl 11 .. IMM. CA t2714. June 19, lta •l lO:ae>AM at oor"'9110n. Tllll ...... 11 ...... ~ ..
Paotk V&ew Morcwiry. 1n $1F=-·c.o .......,..~._.,..,._.;
lieu of now.. ccnlrtbuUoN ~ -..., """ the TIW • ....,_,. _,.. .-""
may be madf to 'hmple •t OOlll'llY °'""' OoMnty on ~ Olertl of o...,.. ~ on Yahm, lOll Cunelbtitk • .Mitt, IMI. ...,,, 1•.
N.-pott BMch, C... HeeO. itubtlNd Oftno-eo._.'TC, ~.,_, o1anee 0.... "":t Pact& View MonUU')' d). "'°'· JuM t, 11, 11. M. 1• ,._ -""" e. 11. tt, M, ,_ ~. .. . ..., . ......
• 1
PICTITIOU• .,.... ..
NAMI STATIMINT
TM following pereone ate dol119
buel-.. : FIREWORKS, 17801 Skypetk
Clroe. Studio H. IMnt, Ca. 82714 Dina Aron. 31N7 Pldflc Coat
Hwy,So.Laguna,Ca.82877
Thia ~ la eonduc:t.O by: en
lndlvldual. O-Aton
Thit tte""*11 WU filed with tM
Count; Cltfk of Or11nge County on
June 18. :HI, July 3, 10, INS ~ Pul>ll.ned Orano-Cout Delly
PllOt June t8, 28, July 3, 10, INS 2801-83
ACYmOUa.,._U
NAmaTAT'lmNT
The fotlowlng l*'ton• ate dOlng
bull-at: (A) PACE SYSTEMS, INC. (Bl
PIONEER ADVANCE CHEMICAL
SYSTEMS INC., 17420 Ml. Her·
rmenn, Suitt a .. F~taln Vlltey,
Ca. 82708 P-Advanc:e Chemlell 8Y1temt
Inc,. 17420 Mt. Herrmann. Sulle B.,
Fountain Valley. Ca. 827oe
Tbla bull,_ II conducled l>y: a corporation.
Pece Advance Chemie.I Sy1tem1.
Inc;. Gerald L. Smith, PrMICMnt
Thll 1111-t WM llled with the County C*ll Of Or11nge County on
June 15, 11183 "',... Publllhed Of ange Ooeet Delly
Pilot June 18, 28, July 3. 10. 1"3
2127-83
Mt.JC NOTIC(
ACTITIOUa..,_aa NAmaTA~
The fOllOwlng ~ we dOlng
~-BEL.-AIAE TILE. 110 4111 St.,
Newport Beed\, Ca 82tt3
Mwy A. ltay1on. Umlted Pat1ner. 82120 Soteno. tnclio. ca. 82201
Bob lludlanan. 110 41et St .. New-
port Beeclfl, Ca. t2t83
Thie ~ .. conducted by: • Mmffed l*fnatNp.
J-A. 8uctlenan
Thl1 etatemtnt -flled with me County~ of Orange County on
June 10, 1tl3.
~
P\.lbllellecl OrMge Ooeet Diiiy Pllol June 18, 28, .My 3, 10, 1883.
2I00-43
PICTmOUa .u.-u
N._ STATWmtf' The lollOwlnO 1*900 le dolnO
but1MM .. : PRISM SYSTEM~.
1700 A4-, Suite 207, Cotta
MMe, ca. 82621 Donald A. TV-. 1764 MINOutl
St. Coat.a MMe. Ca. 82t2t
Thia bu.W-It conducled by: an
lndMdull.
DonaldA T~ Thia ttet-1 WM ltled with 11\t
County Clettl of Ofllt\99 County on
June 15. 1tl3
1'21m1
Publlehed OrMge Co.et Delly
f>tlot June 18. :HI, .My 3 10, 1"3
2eot-83
ACTITlOUI WN NAmaTA~
Tht lolowlng ~ -doing ~--. RK& H REALTY COMPANY. 42"
Mac:M.hut Boul9vwd, Svll• 105.
Newpot1 8-:f\, Ca. 93teO
Terry L RhodM, Tru.t•. 2601
Ugfll'-~. c:Mona del Mar,
Ca. 82e26
Aobet1 A. l<endlll, 2200 Water· tron Ortve. Corona del Mar, Ca.
82'26
8Noe E. Hlt'rlngron, T ruet .. , 1831 Pon L_.,,, Place, Newpon
BMdl. Ca. 82ee0. Heney H. Harrington. Truet•.
1931 ,.on LMnnl "-· Newpon
BMGh, Ca. tHeO
Paul H. Partk. 6 ~.
IMM. Ca .• 2714
Harry D. KOl'ntlly. 443 So. Tracy.
Orange.Ca.t2Mt
Thie ~ In condueled by •
gerier• pwlneraNp.
BNoe £. Hemnton.
TN91M, 0.-.i PW1nat
Thia ltatement ... "*' with the
County ~ of Orllt\99 County on
Jul'9 15, 1N3 ,,,..
PubMINd Otenge Co.I Delly
·~June 18, 21 • .My 3. 10. IN3.
2804-t3
MtillOue .,_ ..
NAm 8TATllmNT
The tOllowtng 1*90na -OOlnG ~ .. :
NEW TECH, 830 South Main
StrMt, Senta Ana. Ce. 82701
Brien C. FC*at, 3 Ooteta Point
Ori..., Corcna del Mat, Ca. t2a5 Thia~ .. conduc1ed by: .,,
Ind~.
Brien C. FOl\at
Thlt ltlM!Mnt WM fMed with the
County a.tr of Orange County on
K~ 1e. 1883.
I
1
· Daily Pilat
Sunday, June 19, 1983
Looking for a career in sales?
See today's Help Wanted ads,
classification 5100.
...... ler lilt 1............. .._ ler Ille' I ...... , .. la.It ...... fer lalt 11 ..... Ill la.It 1 ...... *la.It ..... ... ..... , ..... Ill ltl! ,.,_ ... Ille =====•==;;:;;;;;;;wtl 1•.""'t1 a 1111 ,_11 ''" ..... ti IMl...,.ll 1111 ENCHANTING COTTAGE
Flnen~v!'"'tr!'~3bdrm.• PEITllUSE URIEi LIVlll CORONA DEL MAR
bath pool borne. •1•750•000 Fee. II IEWPIRT ·1uc1 ........ nl-ILll
Motivated wller offers thJa pi1.rtre beach
tri-plex. Two, 2 bedroom unlta with fire-
place ln fron\ building and a 3 bedroom
unit above 3 car garage. $395,000.
760-8333
. UYllll PUii UYPlll1 10% INTEREST FIRST YEARI* s~ bayfront dplx 2 br, 2 ba up; 2 br,
2 -ba dn. ~ boat l pacell. Reduced-$1,500,000.
PlllDIU Ml llUllflll1 oCean & jetty viewa. Marine room. 4 bdrm, 3
bath, 3700 11q.ft. $1,385,000. Oceanfront .. nan•• 1111 1.111111.1 Immaculate 1 bedroom condo, completely Remod. eled 3 bdrm. 2 bath + tarae rec. nn ..
furnished including tableware and china. beam ceillnp, fu.mlshed, pedoa. $420,000.
Security gate. Beautiful grounds, pool, FlllUlll UIOl llUTIP
spa, exercile room, game room, walking New 4 br, 4 ~ ba, cuaion> French Nonnapdy
distance to beach. All for only $129,000. El1¥e 1.2 prime atre hilltop $1,250,000.
760-8333 11111111 DIYI UYFlll1
AFF•IUU LIDIY c.om.do Ialand t'U9t. baytront lot. 85' oo.i
In this 2 ~ Ash model in Wod-~ P1anl avail. Mow $370,000 w /tnde.
Entertain on your Redwood decked penthouse
garden with breathtaking bay & ocean views
l IEW CllTOllZEI COllOS-
PllOll ITllT IT Pll,IOO ft 1122,IOO.
Steps to bay & ocean beaches. Too many· 1me111bH to menhon.
lnl UT. I SW. 1·1 P& Hl 1M It., '""'9 leaelt
Project of the Elliott Group, marketing by:
COLE OF IEWNRT IULTOIS
114/813-8112 ., 114/111-1111
~APA 13'A% (Agent on pr09«1Y) bridge Glen cloee to the North Lake. POI Ull ....
Upgraded with fireplace, mirrored ward-3 be, 2 ba, frplc. 2 car carpon. lmmac condo. Ital latatt robes, redwood deck patio, central air, On peenbelt. Comm. pool. $1~.ooo. ....
etc. Only 15% down at the price of 11&11.U BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR $119,900. 760-8333 • FCK Tu.day through Frl-
Aa•11 ..... wm PllL day, publlcatlone: 4:30 I l 1 "'')''"' lJ• • ,, H ,,,~ tilt.I ... 5 p.m. tile prevlou• day.
Delightful family home on "4 acre . ."3
Bdrm, large family room, 4 baths, cus
tile, hardwood floors, French. doors,
stereo, profeedsionally lamdscaped.
sprinklers, private beach, pool and spa
room to add guest quarters. $525,000.
780-8333
•
,_H llU~3BR,l
bath plwi 2 BR, 1 bath duplex 1 in
blocks from the ocean. Fantastic
investment winter or summer
rental. $260,000. Low down and
owner will carry AITD. Sharon
Smith.
I flit,.. Intl
Del Taco site In prime location.
Good steady return on
Investment. Plus tax write ott.
Long term triple net lease.
..... TWO ...__. ONGS
TDITUlll
COllPAIY
711-1317 173-7211
For Saturday'f)Ubllcatlon.
d9adllna 11 3 p.m. Friday.
Sunday dMdllna 11 5 p.m.
Friday. Monday deadllna
11 11:30 a.m. SaturdaY,.
IJLLI• •llm.I 1<1111 and correctloni may
be made on aama dead·
llnae 11 abolla. PleaM
Mil ICK a "kill number"
wtlef1 canoelllng your td
DIMS
Checic your td dally end
report err9r• lmmedl-
ately. Tile 'DAILY PILOT
ueumae llablllty tor Ille
llfll locorrect ln9er11on
' only.
LOOI IT THIS!!
, 117WllPll
Corona del Mar duplex. Only one
bloek to The Bluffs on a quiet
cul-de-sac.
The house is coi.y (but not tiny),
with fireplace & patio, a spacioU8.
contemporary apartment with a
large private deck ... plus a large
separate guest suite, triple gar-
age & laundry room. • . .............
............. 1.1
RUMBOLD
REALTY
tNVE8TMENTB ., ...........
........... llMall
This whimsical landmark cottage affords a
panoramic view of the harbor entrance and the
blue Pacific. Built In 1926 and featured on the
1982 Corona del Mar home tour. This 3 Bdrm,
2 bath decorators dellght exudes warmth and
charm . • Featuring architecture and Lnterlor decoration
that will take you back through time, this lovely
English co1tage Includes a country kitchen with
. serving access to the patio, original rustic
Eucalyptus beams and mantelpiece from the
Corona Foothills, quiet den and charming gar-
del"I ptantscape.
Offered at $645,000
For a private showing, you're Invited to call:
MARSH WORKING
714-144 IOIO
COLDWeu
BAN~eRO . -
utm.lff • I IUmflL A
splendid remodel w/beautiful
new family rm for entertaining.
This hOme features a gourmet
kitchen, a library, sauna and a
great view. $298,000. Coby
Ward.
RESIDENTIAL REAL EST ATE SERVlaS 1-
1 NEWPORT BEACH OPEN HOUSES 1-5 CORONA DEL MAR
l
I I
.... n ..... ·~Uiuata"
Model highly uP8J'8ded featur-
ing 2 BR & den exquisitely dec-
orated in earthtones, lg wrap
around patio, mag:nifident mu-
ter suite, breakfast area in
kitchen, plus many extru.
$3~.ooo incl. land. Sharon
Smith.
Ullil •••a• --1n1,-
0utS1and1ng home at exceptional price! Either 3
BR or 2 BR & oftloe/S1udy. Large yard with
sparkling poot Many Interior extras, gas
kitchen, Mexican pavers. hardwood floors.
' 1111111r ----
-m UI 3000 Ocean Blvd.
r!atc"=w of ocean and bay plu_s_twttiJ1!1!n~kiill!l!Nng!IL ___ _J
lights at night. 3 BR plus family. Lovely decor
ftlllll.I unnTLL Prmigioua
Lido Isle addttaa for this
multi-u.e family home. Bright
and airy with remodeled kitchen
and batha and bay view from
living rm. 4 BR inc.luding aepar-
at.e in-law or guest suite uprtaira.
All this and · privat& Lido
beaches, clubhou8e, and t.ennia.
$575,000. Barbara Aune.
• lllYll -.... + PllY&ll.
This immaculate 4 BR, 21A BA
home offers that peace & tran-
quility 90 rarely available. 60'
pool, adjoining spa, and lush gar-
dens. We have the ultimate in
outdoor living. $775,000. Excel-
lent t.enm. Danny Bibb.
•HltmlB ,._, ....
NW. Exceptional 4 BR, den, faro.
rm, bonwi room in prestigious
Harbor Ridge. Beautifully decor-
ated thnaout with lush land-.
1eapina. Many, many extras. &-
aunable loan. $795,000 include9
land. Maureen White.
lfTIUll L.11191. Totally custom-
ized & expanded New Bed(P.rd
model w / unobstructed ocean' &
night Ute views. 4BR, SBA. game
rm, wine nn, pool & spa. Lo6da
of alnenities. $795,000 incl. land.
Sandie Fix.
..., • ., ___ ... a ••
ftLU. -180 degree view of ocean,
bay & Catalin.fl. Enter throuah
leCUrity gates to imported Italian
marble entry to th.ia 4 BR, 4 BA
home w/oak wind.inc st.airway or
elevator to an elaborate rec-
reation area. · Patio in&udee
Hydrospa & tiled BBQ eervice center. The perfect home fqc ex-
ecutive enter1alnlnC. tl,125,000
indudel land. Maureen White.
UYl'lmJ-...... One of New-
port'• mmt exdtine locadorw la
the 8ettinC for thia beautiful con-
tanponry waterfront home.
,,,,._ 88 lncludlna arand mM-
.. adt.e w/Ubrary. l:Xterwlve '98
of ltone" nmble, mitred win-
dowl & lkyu,hta enhance the
m.pttude of thla exceptional
home pier & .Up-eecu.rtty.
$4,400,000. Buban Aw..
\
•INIT llmTI 11n.-
Beet "buy In the Heights! Dar1trig decorator'.a
cottage featur• 2 BRS. large latticed patio,
totally redecorated & located on a 50x127 ft lot
with alley acceu. Asaume financing at low rate.
WTILlff 1111,111
New E~land In Eastblutt best describes the
charm & quality found In this upgraded Cape
Cod on elevated corner. Fresh wallpaper &
paint, built-In cedar cabinets & paneling, flower
fllled garden yardll
. UIYtl llUT ., ...
Immaculate 3 BR condo on Jee land. Master
suite has fireplace with view of the city &
mountains. Spacious sunning deck. Gated area
with pool & spa & tennis courts.
..... ,..... ua.-
Probably the prettleat expanded 3 bd.Fr. home
In area. Large comer lot wtth pad for boat or RV.
French doors, mirrors and glorious breakfast
room. A customized home -Priced to sell. . . . .......... .. ..
Remodeled • BR Palermo model In excellent
location. Customized Poggenpohl gourmet
kitchen. Spacious muter suite w/ftreplace &
Roman Jacuzzi bath. Flreplt & spa.·
l&TllllT PH,111
Quiet cul-d•sac. lrg lot, room for pool w/tot(ll
privacy,• or 5 bra, freshly painted Inside&. out,
ltke new ccarpet, parquet flooring, anxious Miler,
ptlced rlghr. all adds up· to a good buyll
IUNW 1an,-
3 BR, formal dining room, view! For the ultimate
In view, location & beau~. this Seavtew hOme
wtns the prlzel From the private gate to ocean &
mountain vlstaa you wtll be enthralled.
...... ...,... 4
Fabuloul curb appeal 9'ngle story traditional In
favortte WMtcffff location. 4' BAS, family rm,
format dining, epa, 3-car garage.· . . ......... -......
Exquleftely expMded. Portoflno fMturlng peg &
groove floora, uMd brlek, tile pavwe, • oak
bul"-lna, CU9tom walnut framed lky-Ughta,
unique pool w/elevated epa. Aneet' appoint·
· menta ln9'de & out. F• land.
• l
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICI
2161 IAN JOAOUIN HILLS llOAD
3 BR $875,000 MARCIA WORKING ..........
4 BR $320,000 ..........
4 BA $269,500 ......
4 BA, FR $262,500
19•8 Port Chelsea
LINDA MARSTON
1975 Port Laurent
TED PETERSON
320 Vista T rucha
GINNY ANDERSON
lllMI Y11W ... 1857 Port Renwick '
4 BR $390,000 FRANK SENNES
Liii HI.We Pert •.t-1
211 + m Mlt,111 n& .uin
llllAY anlUll
4 BR $595,000 ..........
4 BR $269,500 ..,.. .....
5 BR ~9.000
ULll&--3 BR+ 1 BR $5-49,000 ..... ......
5 BR $349,500
llTllllY I
--•LUI -3 BR. FR ~9.500
5 Point Sur
BERT REEDY
1975 Port Laurent
VALERIE MARSHALL
· 1722 Santiago
RITA BOLAND
123 Grand Canal
TOM BOLAND
1967 Port Provence
TED PETERSON
lllllY
• 1• Heliotrope
SARA MARVIN
, CORONA DEL MAR
) ..... _ 11l ..
Lot value price on vtnt~e beach cottage.
Charming 2 BR homeeteps from the surf. Own«
financing makee It avallable to youll Call for
appointment today. .
........... ltt .... U
A true valuet Tutetul neutral decor. Gorgeous
large lot wltueh landecaplng. Metleutouaty cared
for propetty In hlghly deetrable r*ghborhood.
Ml II--It.,._
Extenalvely upgraded Plan One on large lot. 2
br. den with aecurtty ayatem, timed tlghttng and
aprtnk,... Brick bar-b-que, fruit t,...., room for
your BouYter. Priced beeoW marttet .
Ml -f ...... Enjoy the "Jaamlne Creek life" -tennta, pc>ola,
tulh = befta & 24 hour guard gated MCUrlty
plua aptlt lewt 3 BR l famHy room home
on the green belt.
._...mns
C*ll ... llUI
lllECllGlt
KAY 'MIO ._ "--1w-rm "1m ••Cllml ut1·M11m1 ... ...,
w/pluah carpets, custom tll•, akytlght, & lush
landecaplng. Guard gated community. .... . ···-Combine Contemporary & Country & you get
Spyglual Uvlng room, dining room & famfty
room surround Jacuzzt courtyard. Lowest
priced "Newporter'' In area. Must see to ap-
preciate. » .. ._....... 1112•
Wonderful expanded 5 BR HlllaboroJlih on one
of the largeet lots In H81bbr View hlJla~ ~weep'lng
canyon view & total privacy combine tO'make an
urban Shangrlla. Call for appointment!
....~ ll..,.. ..
View the boats & sunsets from this exciting • BR
executive home. Remodeted wtth elegance &
quality. Featuree private entry, pool, spa &
private acceu to bMch .
BEACH COIAMUNITIES
llYlllUI P11 ...
It'• a little bit of country! This 3 BR home Is
located In Bayahoree, a private community on
the bay wtth private beechee. Remodeled
kitchen, hu hardwood floors and bultt-ln ap-
pUancee. .... ,., .. , ....
This outstanding bayfront condo overk>oka
Newport Bay & 'dstu t>ev<>ndl Profealonaffy
decorafed In custom ~ & plush carpeta.
Pier & sllp available at tow rate. Qon't mlaa thlal
L.911lnmt ......
Belt bayfront buy -ready tor summer move-In.
Secured t:iulldlng, cloae to great shops l ,..._
taurants. Savvy owner wtll listen to tradea, why
wait -go for ltll
1.91111.1 .....
.Featured on 19~ Lido Home Tourl FMtur.
high oetl!Ag LR •. opening to tiled patio with epa &
fountain, gourmet kitchen, 2nd sty. library & lg.
sunny balcony. Thia owner/deelgner 3 br. home
Is perfection. ...-unu.. ...
P,,me Uttte,laland baytront. Two 3 BR unite +
mother..in-taw quartere. Coutd con~ to large
afngle famlly. Motivated Miier wilt tailor financ-
ing to ~ need9.
' HU 11.--• RfD.ile. Enjoy thla new cuatom • ---nt with the ftnMt ... of
Newport Bayt Reoteatlonal spa. BBQ & retngef •
ator '*'' p1er & 111p tor eo· boat. . . ·
I
l
.
DI Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, June 19, 1983
, .
IHHI ltr Salt '"'" ler .... • ..... 111 lalt ...... 111 Salt ...... ltr Salt ............
Ctaeral lMI lntral llOI C.Hral 1002 Cta11al 1002 a111l lto2 ltatrat l•I
0111::1LUll ~:!!:° HLL :!.-C 11-:l·=.T ~~caroar-1 BEST IN BLUFFS
Lfl1• new Cape Cod •"'II Cu1tom Home In BACK HOUSE .... 1~1 ••T/111 Only 2 mll• to beech from age. VA,• FHA. Aaliilng WI--"'---....__ 2 bd 2 ·~ e _.5 -th'-"'Ofe··•on111y d'"""'~ 119.000. 3 Bdrm 11& 81, ·-"•"• R ""1t row ..-uty. · , ~ duplell. ThrM bedrooms AY AREA. Large °'*' Ab10Mely perfect lhoW .. .... ... --A ... A n~t f ....,. ... , ......... a IU\n tnclud each unit. Cozy private beam entry, formal dlfl condition. A t>Mutllul 280 HIGH DRIVE No atld 3 bdrm home with 2 Cit g11ege. aeume 11Ja -~ O eve. 3 .. -... ~,llYV -
patio front apart"*''· and llY room. 2 llreplaoea, famlly ~. 3 Bdrm. 2 L.,..una 10 min dit~ to den, pool, •P• ·and IOln. Altllng •105·~· ~ land.
Large 1undeck with 4 bdrm•. 31/2 ba. fam bath, large bonu1 famlly N8po,t Center Charm· atrium. Lota of glUI and e3t-7370 .... 1-1 JU1 leMeu
uppw unit. 13-'9,000. rm, lge °'*'. kltcfl..llOlld room, w1rm crackling log apllt leY9I h~h unique • Mductl~ muter eulte. llLElllT cu1t mad• wal cab• llrepl~. lovely groomed oelllnga 3 BR 1~ ba for· $220,000. Wl1 I PUI. On fro
IAY I IUGll throughout. 8Mut. Lge parkllka ground•. Prloa mal dtnlng • dan • 10 llLll& llUll nt row with puM)l'amic
Spanllh tile patio. Pool only 1113,960. Call to larlum, hdwd 11,. 6 frplo~ TUI llWI T view. 3 bd, fonn dln, tam nn, 2~ ba.
RULn 111·7100 and epa. Priced to NII. .... 548-2313 (Need• work.) Wiik to A regular alt• lot wtth a = 000 " MS..8798,557-4984 town and belch. vacant, emalt houN. Bulld yOUf ·1-1 · M1t WW. .....
Miier financing. Pr~ r• own dreem ~ 11 204 ;;;;;;=;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.
dueed 1349,000. Call Hiii-Ooal. Ptlvate financing of
THE REAL
ESTATERS ftllll.I ......
UIL llT&ll •P•llmlU
'iiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilei. agijl 4i9i4-4i6i7i4iiiiii' 1 190,000 that• poulbly To Place your IUT Yll. .. Lovely 3 bd, 2 ba, wide 1 1 aaaumable. 1289,000. .. F'ast Result" areenbelt, pool. .151,000
WA ii 111 HONl Ser vice Oirertory .,.. 1-1 Ill Wlltl a..rM
YlllllUU -I Tl -... Lovely 2 bd.rm, 2 ba Pent.houae,
$249,500 -free and clear. Submit
Newpon Beach Properties.
ALSO fine 2 bdrm 2 ba Newport
condo for $126,000 w /$41,500 equi-
ty. Trade down to l bd rentable or
bachelor. Open Sunday 1-5, 500
Cagney Lane #217
llYllE -IUHmH
1 bdrm condo beautifully upgraded
with almost new cpts, wallpaper
and mirrored doors. $23,000 equity.
$59,500 lst TD. Can exchange all or
part equity. Submit cars, go)d coins,
silver or real estate -Motivated
owners!
OHIUHLIWI
Comfy Irvine Terrace 3 bdrm, fam-
ily nn home/with Fr. doors, lovely
patio and cutting flower garden.
$230,000 equity, low lst TD. Want ·
CdM"or Npt. duplex or )ower priced
home in Npt Heights or Costa Mesa
-or submit small units -exchange
all or part equity. Submit what you
have.
UWlll -YIEW mlll
Makaha Condo on 14th Floor
$52,500 -$29,000 equity with 8 ~
~umable. low 1st TD.
Irvine, Corona del Mar or Hawaii
property all belong to same owner -
can combine equities -all or part.
We're experienced exchangers -
Call Us. omum UAL U'Oll
111-1111
l
OPEi HOUSE 1-1
SIT, SUI
Ill 1111111 HL 1W1
New: spacious 3 Bdr, 3 'h Ba. Light &
airy. Spectacular use of wood and
skylites. Walk to beach. Priced for
i mmediate sale $339,50-0. 6 16
Marigold. Call 675-55 11 or 640-452 1.
•tn• Price just reduced $16,000 for quick
sa}e,:..,Now onJy '179,900. For~t Hills
mat in Racquet Club. 4 Bdnn family
rm, dining rm. Great assumable loan.
Call for in fo. 4156 Williwaw.
IUSTIO IEHOTlll
Lovely Mesa Verde 4 Bdr, family nn,
pool & rec rm. Skylites, terrazzo. etc.
Owner says sell -now onJy $214,900.
2935 Java Rd, CM. Opn Sat onJy.
Wiil PflllHLA IOWFlllT
Superb location, ·5 Bdrm 4 Ba .•
elevator, dining rm, outstanding
mas&ve Mstr Bdrm suite w/view, fire-
place. 17' ceiling. Cannot be duplicated
at a n y pr ic~. QUALi ·
TY -Q UAL ITY -QUALITY .
$1,150,000.
COLE OF NEWPORT REAL TORS
2515 L Comt Hwy,. CoroN1 del Mer
&75·5511
SPYGLASS RIDGE
OCEAN VIEW ""$535,000
4 bedroom, family home. Beautifully upgraded & landscaped. Lovely
gated pool, used brick 3 car garage, large lot with play area. 8 ~ %
financing. 759-1501 or 752-7373
llOMI., •-· ad .... Call Now
REAL ESTATE 642·5671 llllOll IU .1Aa•111 131·1400 Id. JU ..... r:=====:J~-.;;.;;;. ... r( Golf .c.our.e Beauty. Fonner model •highly UPJl'aded. 2 bd, den, form din nn,
llUM Ill.Ill LAllUll
Outstanding custom estate 6+ baths,
pier & :bfor large yacht. '6,500,000.
NllT, Lii• 11111
Incomparable views. 110 ft ocean fron-
tage. 4 Bdrm, 4 Bath + separate guest
house. $3,950,000.
LlllllUll
Sophistication indeed! Imported
marble, elevator, etc. 5 bdrm, 41/2
bath, pie r & slip for large yacht.
$2,300,000.
.... 11111
New English Tudor-speCtacular views.
·S Bdrm, 3 bath custom.· Numerous
amenities. $2,200,000. .. ••• ITll, .. ,
Custom bltyfront with pier & slip. 4
bdnn, 31/2 bath. Extensive use of
wood= $1,500,ooo. ML UI llfflllT
A touch of New Orleans. Used brick
courtyard & iron balconies. 5 bdnn,
4112 bath. Pier & float. $1,200,000.
UllYl.Ull-
Forever views .. Prestigious address.
Security building. 2 bdnn, 2112 bath.
$925,000.
-
21h be. You own the land •219,000.
Appointment.
HELEI I IOWI
UALtm.• 144-1114
Hunt & Associates
REAL EST ATE
•lllY• .. This flawless 4 Bd.r sparkles
thruout from dramatic courtyard
e ntry to cool pool, apa & lush gar-
dens. Cozy fam nn w/one of 2
frplcs. Form. dining w/pool vu. Pvt
aec. ayatem + 24 hr. guarded gate.
A.sawne finan. $649.500. Jeri Hunt. 14 ....... ,,.. .,. .... 1-1
.... Tll .. ,....
With Big Canyon golfoou.ne vu.
Perfection thruout in thia apadoua 2
Bdr & den "Augusta" plan.
Pvt/garden/fountain entry. Form.
dining, patio, centr. air, aec. gate,
comm. pool & tennis. Offered at
$329.500. J&li Hunt.
...
LA LINDA BEAUTY OVERLOOKING
MILE SQUARE PARK WITH POOL AND IPA
Thia highly uPIJ'8ded home hu everything a family on the go needa.
Four apecioua bdnm and two and one half bat.hi plua a family room.
Three car ear• with a boat door and a covered patio with low
maintenance yard. Aaking $189,900. 963-5671
FROM $83,200 to $1,700,000 -WE HAVE ITll
•
NEAR SO., COAST PLAZA
Best value in the area -owner must sell! Only ;zi 200!! 759-1501 or
752-7373 '
R·2 LOT
With 3 bdrm home and one bdrm rental unit -Owner says "Cut the price
$15,000 and SELL IT!" 759-1501 or 752-7373
1
• '
.PRIVATE BOAT SLIP
and bay view ... feels like a "new" home although approx 11 years .old.
~Y $269,000! 759-1501 or 752-7373 ·
PRIVATE BEACH
and ocean view come with this outstanding .4 bdnn. 5 bath executive •
estate ·only $525.000! 759-1501 or 752-7373
HA'ABOR VIEW
The most immaculate & upgraded model we have seen in many years in
this outstanding location -reasonable seller! 759-1501 or 752-7373
THE EPITOME OF VIEW LOTS
You cs:1't find a better one than this -plans for pa.laclal mansion
included $1,200,000. 7~9-150l~r 752-7373
ONLY $117,000 .
CusU>mized family home with 3 bdnna, ~ge living room & dining room, •
huge fireplace and big greenhouae. 759-1501 or 752-7373
JASMINE CREEK
Ocean & greenbelt view ... extra large spa. U you are looking for Utopia,
better aee this -only $465,0001 759-1501 or 7~2-7373
WALK TO BEACH
Flxer upper delight -after you've lrMJlted IOme Ume & labor, you can
run, walk (or crawl) lO the reflelblng Alli! Only •1-48..000 769-1501 or
76217373
DREAM HOME WITH
DREAM FINANCING
NO QUALIFIYING Nre'ESSARY and only $26,000 dOwn buys th.la
four bedroom, two and one half bath home in the best aree of El Toro.
Huge master bedroom, large family room, formal dining room and a cm:y
wood burning fireplace. Can you youn for a monthly paymeht of $1,377,...
principal & interest. For complete det.aila call 963-5671
··WANT TO OWN
voyR OWN BUSINESS?
I •
, t.OOK AT THESE
t I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIESll
ONE· HOUR PHOTO LAB
Thia well run extabUahment la lfC*l.nl in ex.cem of $100,000 per year.
The partnenhip that owna the bualine9 la dimolvtna an<t forc:iM sale
'3(),000 below market at $104,000. 963-5671
DR.lllHOP
Great locaUon for th.la thrivlnc ~in the aune location for 13
yean. Jl\'9h and clMn with new cupet and latat fMhlon styl-.
s.crtfioe foe $19,900. Tenm nesotiable. 063-N71
_,, CAMERA.SHOP 121,IOO .
Four blocka .fo Disneyland ln eJU.lellent foot and ~ tn.ffJc area. Owner
motivated due to pendinc tnnlf.r in hil f\111 time }lb. yearly pm alal
of $70,000. Add one hour ~ equipment ($&0,000) and for
$80,000 TOfAL INVJ:STMDn' you haw a Jab PLUS a '*Dll'a lhop.
~56-7033
l
.. ....... ......... ..... ........ 1112
alJ&mBI
llllllllft •'E?FmT
Speotacular location with fabulous
• vlewt of the aurl breaking on the
beach, the ocean and the Jetty.
Lovely Oriental 1tyle home on over
~ acre. 3 bdrma., formal dining
rm., beautiful grounds. A unique
location for the moat discriminat-
ing buyer. $3,300,000.
f 7 I 4J 673-4400
121 JI Ut-2121
n..H.t.orAf'W1 .......
1sw.aa11ec1 .... & .. c..-
.. Tiii, 1-1 .... ............... , .. 11.,.
$410,000 ....... 1980 Port Ramepte, NB ....... ....... ,.+ ............. ,...
$250,000......... 2420 Vista Nobleza, NB
4 ...., Ip .... ....er,/1117, ...... ..... $325,000 ............. 2012 Port Bristol, NB
U~IVUI: ti()Ml:i
REALTORS. 675·6000
2443 Eaet Coaet Hi9h~•11. Coron• clel ,_..,
CHANNEL REEF-ON WATER
,..... ....., looetlon ... """'
Mtruoted YllW OP 8AY, OCIAN a
..,...,,.... INl2bed. 2 .... unk. .... ..... .......... .... ..... ,...... ....... .
111-1400.
BAYFRONT -DUPLEX
A~•PIM•••llflllnl .. oomar $mplatia1J,. 1Md1lad and ...., ..... ptioad
..,..._,, ..... wttll two ll1droam. 2 llettt ....._ ...., ranted on _.
::..~I01-:-=~~.:=:.:. l7MIOO.
BALBOA ISLAND ON WATER
On ... and ...... ...,....... .... boat
dook. A ..... wNoh GM be a ' bed. .._. or. oontloua • ,..,... pr11111rtJ.
llrlcll ..-110 a l'"ne'f. OWNIR ANJOOUa. MWT •• 111..000 l7MIOO.
BALaOA ISLAND BAYFRONT .........., v.W looetlon fnlfn U. .....
" ., ........................ Two ....... ' 111 droom ...._ wM ......, ,..... l 2 =Alao1bed. ...... ,... ...
IF er ................ "8r tor I
Meta.t1.-..0.
CORNER BAYFRONT
.... alp lftotud1d wfttl INa ' bed. l'h be + clan Oft ........... , ..,. c ....... ........ + .......... with wet ber ... WATWR. ,....... ......... l•11mH'llat1 t;;:J.._., ........... 111-1400.
NIT OCEANFRONT
Cofwdalllar • ....., ........ d ...... ...... on Mlllt9 ........... ~a=• ....... ...,~=--.... --· .. ........ AroMtaolur8I ......... ..... ,....... .............. ..
......... CMf'a .... ,..... llMohen +tor-
......... ""' ... ""• I lted .+ clan. t1~lae.111-MOO. . ,
MAGNIFICENT NEW BAYFRONT
bHfltlSnel...,,MW.__ .......
LMla ............ a fllldlW •l•H .. d
.. ............ R.lllMnllt• ...... ........................ wwd ..... ............................... ....._ c.,._ ,.., a ••dull. .....,,
............. YllW,,.... ...... ,......, LMta 1 ll•dr ... + ...... "-,......, ~ .......... ., .......... .
OCIANFRON_'!:c _,7_ •FOR l>C·
, CHAlllUe
Unuaual, OM .. +ldftd Md =•Ith te .. ,laata•INl.._.let • ._.
., 10 ll1dr11•1 In tNa OM ... ,.....,. ..... _ ...... , .. .....
wNillilM.••+an111ru111llfl11 rnt ............. ~ ........ c.il ..... ...., .,,.,..,..... OW... .. uutll11
==~"' .... .....,La
aAYPRONT •DITURANIAN ..,.. ................... ......
r111111nea ..... lli"' 1•i.::J:-.1 ......... $""""'--'•' ............. . ....... ..... ... ............................ ,
.. WllRllll•ll ......... .. ................................ . =!:a.• WJI" ....... .,.,,.,.. ....
.. ,.. ...... ~ llAY""*T
•111°11111111 =Rllll •• , .. .... ._..... .... .......
............. lmJI Akte = ........ ....., ...... ... .,... ... , .... ,,. -::: ;:cT~:..or.::.,-:a ,.: · ....... -........... • A 11&11111 Wllf 11 d
......... Oii ~ ............... ........
a:;
r.
K
Nlll&llL Ill
IHOTAOIW IOUI I om Y11WI
Or~ Cout DAIL v PILOT /8unda~. June 18, 19f3 •
$170,000 PRICE REDUCTION
SPECIAL 10.9°/e OWNER FINANCING
FOR QUICK SALE!
..
unun-PW.._Tlll
C..le• -I ltet I .._, .._., .................... ~--4 ...................... , ...
Three bdrm, den, 3 ~ ba, R-2. Many custom
Features. $685,000. Apprai.lled $890,000.
Completely remodeled 4 Bdrm with 3 B•th1.
Huge f•mlly room, pool a 1pa. Exten1lve
UH of oak flooring a Fr. doore. Welklng
dl1tenc• to privet• beech. Room for ex-
pan1lon. Le11•, option 1vell1ble. $1.250,000.
Pnnll' 200 f1 Bay (ronl home on hugl
bland Poml lot Spacious. open & sunny all
VI(''" homl• Lgl' hoal dock(s). panora mic
dl'<.'ks. l·hildn•n's play lawn & swim beach.
' $170.000 prtl'l' rt•du<:llon. low 10.9% owner
f1p fut till•ek. sale $795,000 (land ;nd .)
Open Sal/Sun 11-5 Owner. 650·0202.
.............. -4...__,_ Hft ........ ..._ __ .., .................... .
3713 Seashore Dr. Newport Beach UALnftll.IMl·IHI Bill Harold, Owner 650-6578 .,. .. , llilrra;, llr. . 140-0Hl
-H•••H ltr Sale HH111 ltr Sale IHIH ler Sale lHHaH ltr Sale He .. 11 lor Sale IHHI ler Sale HH1t1 ltr Sale
1
1 .... , for Sale
·Gtatral 1002 GtHral· 1002 Gtatral 1002.Gtatral 1002 Gtaeral 1002 Gtatral 1002 Geaoral 1002 GtHral 1002 IPll Miii THAY
SEA VIEW 204 Via Dell, &Ut Isle (1·1>---MH,000 RENT NO MORE lltVllUllll.U Situated on an overalzed IOl'T 1111 TIEIE 3 bedrooms, den, 3 balha, Pool Lari• IHlt14a 101 • thla 4 BR, 3 ba home I Ell
1
New P'Ol'eml "10U male• DIOO/mo. you * HA. RIOR VIEW HOME * ad l11it IHlt offer• a magnificent vl.W 1 IP llYI # 10 l...all, ...,.,. Inst (1-1)...1111,IOI . m111quenf1ILowDownlLOMtetoS100.ooot wal of Catalina and the city Cute 2 BR Newport Beach condo, 3bedrooma+retreat,3batha,pool, Let .. ehow you how Uncle 8em cen Mlp llghte. Beautifully done $ g ' tennis
,OU wtth ~ houM .,.YrMnll T9* to A.cl IU UI IUOI with decorator emenltlM 11 ,900.
carpet, • Llet9n. J.Arge swimming pool & Jacuzzi. One I lt•FJ ltta1 View and In eartl'ltone colore. Excellent Westaide 3 BR charmer on 1 .. Yl1 Ytla, &Ut Isle (1-4IJl>--lllt,IOO T1lll To level, 4 bdrm, form din'g rm. tam rm, 2 ~ 11.,1 tt ...... ~1~m~~;:~.P~r~~~ t~; larillage lotC, $llk0.0Co00. d . . 6 bedrooms, 3 ~ batha, large lot 1111s~ ba. You own the Land -$299,000 104X. ltn-124X.1d $449,000. owner will V ge ree n o. convenient to So. Red C1rp1t •• 1 carry large 2nd. Coast Plaza ahopp~. $118,900.
I-.,., lat/Iii 1-1 nH Pert larsttt WlTllHllT 111111 IPll ... 1-1 Pl All Fiii llLL 1111111111
754-1202 HELEll I DOWD 1E&Lt11, 110 a. .. ,.,..... 1:'~,~~u 141-1111 (If•) THE ~EAL
ESTATE RS
llL[t<dl@) ' . . .
REoCAAPET · Wt List11 144-0114 144 .... ll4-llll (In) . . ...
HOUSES FOR SALE
1 BA plua FAM AM or DEN
7 4 Navarre Rancho San Joaquin VIiia
760-8333 $16-4,900 Sun 1-5
300 Cagney Newport Beach
760-8333 $129,000 Sun 1-5
2 BA plua FAM AM or DEN
*** 1031 Bayside Cove E Npt Bch
6'46-2080 $495.000 Sat/~un 1-!>
II
• •6802 W. Oceanfront, Newport Bch
·--645-5-430 $650-,000 --~Sun 1-5-
2801 laland View Dr., Corona del Mar
842-1334 $485,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
~
20 Cypr ... Point, Big Canyon, NB
631-7300 $1,195,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* 1600 Anita Lane, Newport Beech
631-7300 $350,000
Sun 1-5
I BEDROOM
1~ Via Vella, Lido Ille, N.B.
673-7300 $798,000 Sun. 1--4:30
-e BR ptue FAM Ml or-C>Ett--
232 Polnsellla. Corona def Mar * 90'4 Via Zurich Cr., Newport Bch
'-
855-4343 $350.000 Sun 12·4
3 BEDROOM
616 Marigold. CdM
675-5511 339,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
2 Rue Fontainebleau. Newport Bch
631-1266 $525.000 Sat/Sun 12-5
207 19th St, Npt Bch
675-551 1 $357 ,500-$522.500
Sat/Sun 1-5
123 36th St, Newport Beach
631-1400 $255,000 /qs Sun 1-5
2520 Westminster. Costa Mesa °'
751-3 191 $1 32,500 Sun 1-5
311 Walnut. Costa Mesa ~6-7171 $139,500 Sun 1·5
* * 300 G1and Canal, Bal. late
631-1'400 $450,000 Sun 1-5
1205 No Bayfront. Balboa Island
546-2313 $1,250.000 Sun 1-4
3713 S8'shore Or. Newport Beach
650-6587 $685,000 Sat/Sun 10-4
3 BR pfua FAM AM or DEN
• 35 S1·yaall Jasmine Creek
759-1501 $465,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
936 MacKenzie Place Costa Mesa
751-7148 $139,500 Sun only 1-5
2'478 Ruede Cannes Newport Riviera
6'46-18'44 $119,500 Sat/Sun 10-5
* • 20322 Eastwood, Hunt Beach Park
631-1'400 · $220,00 Sun 1-5
31 2'4 Roaevelt, Coate Mesa
846-717 1 $141,900 Sun 1-5
373 Newport Gten1 Ch8f'ry Lake Eat, New-
port Beach
' 631-3513 ~9.000 Sat/SUI\ 1:30-6
1980 Port Ramagate, Newport Beach
875-eOOO • "410,000 Sat/Sun 1·6
** * II Unda IM Dr. Npt Bch 87M181 11.750,000 F .. by ~t
Sat/Sun
141 1 Kto09 Ad. Cllff Haven, Newport BMch
842-5200 $525,000 Sun 1-6
.2 Twin Lale•. Corona dlLM•r
84-4-8200 l5<49:oo«r Sat/Sun 1·'4
817 St Jamee Pt., Newport BMch
5-48-7729 1375,000 Sat/Sun 1·6
••4810 Oorchtetet(CarMC> Hghlnda)NB
031·7300 1387,000 8un 1·5
208 Via M9ntOM.i.. Lido I .... N.8.
8734315 S&vS,000 Dally 1·6
-This
Weekend!
llup lltl\ "-dy dir•clory with J OU lhh wull"'d H you 9" houn·h..,I~ All ltt• loc elio"• llah d b•low
or• d.acn~d 111 9'Hl•r d•loll b' od••rt;•i!WI ~H•h•"• i11 todoy't DAILY P'ILOT W A'4T ADS. P'ofro11t
tltow1119 ~ ltouHt for •olr or ,_, orT .,..~d to lh t w elt i11fo,....otl-'" lttlt cohl,.... •oclt Sotvrdoy
011d s""do'
1975 Port Laurent, (HV Homes), NB
6'44-9060 $269.500 Sat/Sun 1-5
2221 Mesa Or. (OSAH) Nwpt Bch
6-44-6200 $299,000 Sun. 2-5
1515 Cumberland, Weatclltt, Newport Beach
5'40-1151 $234,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
• 1301 Oolphln Terrace, lrvlne Terrace, NB
631-7300 $985,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
7 Kewamee, lrvtne Terrace, Corona del Mar
673-37'45 $'450,000 Sun 1-5
280 High Drive. Laguna Beach
494-467<4 $349,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
212'4 E. Ocean Blvd., Pen. Pt, Bal
831-1400 $325,000 Sun. 1-5
* 483 Abbey Way, Eastalde, Costa Mesa
631-80 11 $169,900 Sun 1-5
4 BEDROOM
24 Inverness, Big Canyon
631-1-400 $1,075,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
" 1230 Sand Key Dr.(Hrbr Vu Hiiia), CdM
780-9133 $'495',000 Sat/Sun 1-6
* * 125 N. Bayfront, Bat. Isle
673-6900 $895;000 • Sat/Sun 1-5
201 Larkapur/Oc.an, C.D.M.
831-1400 '$1,875,000
888 Senate St., Cot ta M ...
(819)763-6356 $119,600
Sun 1-5
Sun. 12-'4
700 Via Lido Nord, Lido Ille, Newport BMch
842-5200 $1 ,600,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
3240 Michigan. eo.ra M ... 5-48-231~ 1165,000 Sun 1-'4
4 •R plue FAM RM or DIN • 124 Via Loree Lido , ...
875·8103 t-475,000 Sun 1-8
124 vta Loree Lido 1.,.
87&.9103 t-475,000 Sun Only 1-8
• 11 Monterey Clrcle Spygl ...
759-1501 8~t/8un 1:30--4:30
* '4512 RoJJCbury cameo 8horea 759·1501 Sun Only 2-5
512 Vent111. The Bluff•. Npt Bch
831·1•60 •237,000 Sun 1-5
,
••
1222 Sueaex. Westcllff, Newport Beach
6'42-5200 $237,000 Sun 1-5
* 4500 Wayne Road. Cameo Htghtanda, NB
631-7300 $385,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ......
5572 Oakley Terr (Trtlrk) Irv.
752-1414 $435,000 Sun. 2-8
'4156 Wiiiiwaw (N.wood) lrvlne
675-5511 S 179,900 Sat/Sun 1-5
2012 Port Brtstot, Newport Beach
6'44-6084 $325,000 Sun 1-5
912 Running Deer. Laguna Ntguel
497-5454 $214,000 Sun 12-5
* 1834 Commodore Road. Baycrett, NB
631-7300 $3 t0,000 Sun 1-5
1724 Galaxy Or. Dover Shores, Newport
Beach
842-5200 $395,000 Sun 1-5
3<401 Somerset Circle, Wlmbldn Vig, Coate
Mesa ..
5-46-23 13 $218,500 Sun 1--4:30
* * 601 Baya(de Drive, Npt Bch 631-1-400 $1,300,000 Sun 1-5
1118 SomerMt Lan•. Weatcllff, NB
' 631-7300 "450,000 Sat/Sun 1-6
1317 Ashford, Newport B4MICh
844-9080 $329,000 Sun 10--4
1820 Newport Hlll1 Or. E. Harbor View
844-9090 $407,500 Sun 1--4
,/
• 1050 SantlllgO (Dover 8horea) ,NB
....... 200 -1749,000 •••
8at/8un ,1:30-6
I 9R ptue PAM RM or DIN
320 Vltta Trucha
Blufft Npt Bch
84-4-8080 1282,500 Sat 1-5
4 Rocky POlnt srygl ... H"I; NB
031-7300 1, 195,000 Sun 1·5
• 1727 Port 8armouth, Harbor View HOfMI,
NB '
• 831-7300 1375,000 Sun 1-s
* • 1437 AntiO"• Wey, ,,.pt loh
557.7914 ...... ooo
~-8200 $270 Sun. 1-5
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
2HDROOM
82 Sea Island, Big Canyon, NB
873-'4'400 $249,000 Sun. 1-5
255<4 Elden •
B, Eaatalde, C°"• Meea
5'40-1151 Sat/Sun 1-5
19798 Bromley, Huntington Beach
846-7171 $110,000 Set/Sun 1_.
2M pfuaDEN
11 Canyon Creat, Canyon Crest Eatatea, NB
031-...7300 $285,000 Sun 1-5
. #9 Sell laland, Npt Bch
780-8333 '$258,000 Sat/Sun 10--4
* 8 Kamalii Court, Newport Crest
631-1-400 $180,000 Sat/ Sun 1-5
IM pfuaDEN
2618-2628 Eldon Ave, Costa Meea
631--42-45 From •165,000
Sat thru Wed 11-6
4 •R pfu1 DIN
' 185"4 Port Carlow, t-tarbor View 759-~18 1329,000 Sun 1-5
2•1DROOM * 7889 Sagewood Dr, Huntington BMch
842-8350 1139,900 , Sun 1-5
. 2MplutDI ..
1831 Port Loc:k-..ah, Newport Bctt
840-7738 1230,000 Sat/Sun
IMplueDIN
33887 Ceoe ~1 Laauna Nlguef
945-8181 -278,lM>O Sun 2-8
\
t Ma a MDftOOM
510..1 a ......_ Corona o.. ....,
8$1-UOO htS,000/275,000
8at/8un
a 11 a..rtcepur, OcM"oM dll Mer
... l?a.:4811 '480,000 let/lun 1.S i••·----
-Aoao1a (Oa1• lllcle of._,, CdM 141-1048 .... l8IJlun 1-1
-
.,
L
Orange co.t DAIL y PILOT /8und9Y. June 19, 1983
-·
~Nl[,[l
[}Alll 'I &
ASSLILIAHS
~~l[,(l
nA,i r 1 &
l\"lSU(IAT£S
Tarl1ell.
HI .\l.IOH't
"'-" ,, ,.....,., ..
Dllll1 l'Vlef. " 1...-.94_.,.., .. *''"' .. , ... .... ..... _ ..... ,, . .... "'"'-•-.4.t ............ .............. -' ., .... "-.... ... .,..., NM.
Dale~ c.. ...
,,
10 steps to a
saccessfal
gclrage sGICI
1 Look 11 a cata,,c:tar and aet Iha c:tatH ano t•maa of your
aale WHkanc:ts are uwally good, but many tuCCHtful
• aalas have been held 111 lhe awning. just alter work
Check the weather for-I 111 the paper, •nd watch for
any othar large event thlll m.y attract polenllal buyatt
away, such u raors or community 1v1nta Heva your
aala run al least lwo days -some people may nor l>a
able 10 coroa on any S111Qle day
2 What to sell ..
Evarythln I That is, avarythong you haven 'I u"c:t ;n the
• laat year f1an1\em haa1nliqut value. or 11 bran(). new,
or has unusual value. be aura to ask a healthy price lor ·
11 Gel a pact ol paper ano seatch your whole houae
Look everywhere, and hat ....,ythlng
3 Write your ad.
Hera le a auggaaled act: ··a.age S.le -O.akt,
Bentwood rocking chair. 1oye, tnten•· clothing, 1922 • Victrola In orlgonal cabonel, nwny gedgata. IOll of
unutual ltama, rock colltetlon. plantt RelrHhmanll. I
Lm to 6 p.m. Saturday ano Sunday 1234 South Anytlrffl. Vourtown. J.-.-1 of Main and 2nd ..
UM lh•• .. mple ad ••a guide. 8a eura to 1111 unuaual
otamt. Be H apacoloc u ~bla. G111e c:tlract1on• 1f
~ Don't uM abbr9vleliOM-many people won·1
bother to dacopher lham CAUTION Don't ad11erhM
an~hlng you don't •Hlly 111"9 Every Item 1n the act mOlt be on hand at the sl8t1 ol Iha aale
4 Where to advertise.
Place your act wttare 11 Wiii be_,.. by people who h•a
1n the erae -moat paopta ehOp cloM 10 home The
• Daily Po lot 11 rho by 88,000 adutts on Coata Meta,
Newport S.ach, Laguoa Baach. ll'Vloa, Hun11ngto11
Beach aoc:t Fountain V9ltey -guataf'llHing you Wtde
exposure And with .the Piiot. you're not paying for
waste c11cut111on 1n Los Angeles or Anaheim Plan to run your ad 3 tomes or mo<t. eno start 11 a ltw c:teys
Delora Iha Ula so bat991n hunlef'S can have pltf'lly of
"otoc:e
5 Make a 1ign.
To help mak.e your sale aucc:oessful. mlk• a 1ew aogna
• from carc:tboarc:tl110'1enlf'wltha magic merkar A gooo
l1Q~<t It t4" K ~ ..
6 PlaclncJ your 1icjn.
The morning Ol lhe sate. bul nol belora. plaoe your
.,gns Ba au re and aild your eocsl'esa Ind eny ~ 01ract1onel err6w1 Th•• Should be dooa abOut a hall
hour i.tor. 1"9 .. 1a ll•rut "'-your llgn wne... It
ce" ba seen from both ••die or tha '""' b¥ pe111ng care and pac:tastriens CAUTION: Some 1ow111 hev• Jaws
thl\I rntrlct lhe p11cemen1 ano c:tur•loon of 9arega Hie
aTgns P1 .. u checrr..;lh your 1own·1 pl1nn1ng
c:tepartroanl or ci.rk
1 Markin9 prices:.
Mark plie.e wne... lhey can be -clNl'ly. Oltoc:e
• au~ly llorn he"" varooue .._ and colorp of lllckets
11\et work well, or -rou can UM muklng llljie. However
you mark lhem, _.. ,,._. lllw. Garega aetaa ara tor
bltrq11n hunlers Ramambar. ""'•la11er you een't .. 11 you II heve to drag beck on tha houea end 11ore ege1n for eno1her yeer
8 s.nl'"J ............ h .
TP\lt doean·1heva10,cotl much, e~rHlel a ft,.ndly
• etmotphera II eleo anc:our91 P900le to alay longer and perhepe buy more V'ou COl.lld e11en chuge for
••panalve 11em1 Ilk• donut•. or Ille kldl 6oul0 go In
bullnatt ~r the c:tey, wllh •lemonade 11Aind
--
..
..
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sund•)'. JUM 19, 1983 ••
.... .. .. ... .. .... .....~/lull ......... UaJ1nl.W '""'Uefp!ltW ......... ,., ..... ...,.,,,. .... ti Vat. • .. , ....... , ... ..... i• !He!... lW f •ifnlifTn AawP01l Ctnu ... .., UQ I~..... UI! 1.etw llMll ... C..11.... 17M C..ta.... Int 1u c:a....te lfH
5 bdrm 3 be .-11ome. =:•ti!:·~..!:; 6i\l\Vrn1n1wh'10Cl'I$ 21dFAewporf Hgh AA 1£ Ire in Treuut• PALMMUAAPTS i£uppar.mQ411-281 l600 YW1Y.P001 rw w..-C*t IMl.OOO.M ...... Mlfllf • "41000. New 1oe11 2ba.'1'\..2oget.nupt.No l'touM. only 1100/mo. !eland "'25 mo. + utll 1511 MIMC>t ega,not*Ll375.MIU beKl't bua. ~0 •11 llltentoofter..i'2-4161 "9ecty•tMWlrll4Mnl\. wttti 18~ down. etcr: peta.lt100IM~tl HoueelllorMle.Tenent Avail June 15. (213) ..,...O.Unlum.t8'. d•I Mu 1re1. Call •N-e:in · Pl ·
i balfl,..,.. kllaflen--* aw112 ooA6NA oeL MA" .. on :::11 t~".=nt:'g:i·~ '3.)-tttt • c111btwnt-<4. 54&-HeO 1a1.tt05, 1v mweoe Model~ a 8d. ::,-:·=-.-:= l~M. ~ = ::..~:Pf::. = C>Mleron. Ht.Moo. lmt!f ..... Bit PINE BLUFF APTS. 1 c:~. ~~~~ Nw1y ~hr~rm .. 2115i;iiiiiijjM"i;d;;-9;m-..;;
w/Pool 1•Ui:oo ..... --. Try ttlll ~ ~ 2000 IQ bedroom•. two be1l't1. 2 er 1 Be. vwo. 2 cat ger, ~to Bf:· l\liY !11':k,2:: ;::~~vi:. P•'•· 383 w Bey beth ept. wttl't wn-lne, V~wtlly 90,...~ ~ ~-OOO.,_ ballt ~. ft wt.,.., lltta. A,gant 1)iloo Cit Qtrl09. $1100 nice lrll. LllH ... ~ 111tJ;.1 ..:,,.t,,,..lol llOVI dlen.Uner 'epa.' 6'8·9518. ClllPetlng, OrlPll, '-Un-l:::--.--_.=--llW:--""t9r:-~,_-,-:(..::-for vnL 13...,,._. ~ _..., . 141..... ~ month yearly leNa. MOO/mo. 9'6·t666. ,.._..., • n1, ..-1 • • dry llClllty, under rool CM SttO , 78CM702. Agt. 111 _... · t Mk for'*'' Fwr Agent gerage. winter rent el. ndry rm, 1 BR. yd, patio. no pet•. £, ()l(port1for2 °"' only• · "'°' • PllW ~ ... ... ................ 7eo-o819 ' . 3 bdrm, 2112 ba Piull't 1115 10 &/l5. IMO/mo. P.MC 831·8101 Slcle.S..OOmo.84e4273, tOtll \lnltl In bUilding, Pl••ad ltl 1111
......... NeerMW3bdrmunfi.Plw .. __...... • .... =~'!.1:Ys:':.y. : .. r (213)18t-1705 . CoMt Plue. Lo 1 BR. 557-t071 ~ tennle..,,~~ltldl ~ t.m. 40 + ..,...., .... llf ... .....,,. 2 bdrm unit. lotl't _.. --mo to mo 11300 Avall lmmld. 3 bd, 1¥. be patio on 1tream. pool, 2 bdrm. t be, oetpetl, ,,,..... courM '"'"t .,_, nd nMOI """""' to * lg 1lt1 ~ ... L wlll..-0-and patloe. \if h&IM.CIOMto.-y-11'4·851439<4: 875-t93t & 2 bd. 1 ba. CloMlotl'te 191. MQ .... 75.17~55 drec>ee, l>Wh·lnl. a.ea. r.:-7~.:n= H1 r',!::..,f~!!l, ~~
Nducad to ~ -. et ~.500. thing pyt tenc yrd xtre -ter. Wk~ or monthly. pacloua 2 "':t· 3 bdrm, 2218 Map'9. 831·2927 • w ""m. -.-...... ,....
....... _7 T1o7.-:0c.1100: Mel'YU IQVUon,; oleeti. 2209 iJden' Ave 3 .. ~/ 2~ ~onTdo. Clll 71<4-4 f.1237 21/2 bl, 1 r cond 2 bf, 1<,; l>a, patio, gar. :-:::=~= r~M.rtt!:,°T~=·
Lu•11rlouely lurnl1l'ted. "'9 • UNI "" MOO -""'mo ......... _. er· Wahr/dry. gool, •P• Good E/Sld• loc;. No S8 o ' l1bl1 · 2ob' · ·
().... to l lllatlnn HOMES. ' r-842·740'4 1795. 831·35 7 au'" ••8 22""' 3 /month, l'llll Ible ~1· " . ***•um• . . pelt.· uvv ....... ""' NOWI Cell~1t(714)1,~-.,,,----~-.--..--.-a-.,--
uoo.ooo 1uum1ble Newport H1lgM1. By , 8dm11 13" Bl etc • Bdr 3 81, 111eo Npt perkllng cleln 2 bdrm, 2Br. n"B• twnl't .. , fff:5 8<42..0138. condo '""w.--00'""db'rtdna
teen. 0111 Muriel Re-owner. older l'tornel, 2 on 1,.,.,. • · Cr111. Meny ''""·· 2 cat 1" b 1"3• "•o u 11 I: L: TIO ' • · vno4dl et "6-2080 wtth ........,... • IOt, 2·2 Br. I 81. dbl .vv/mo + '800 s.o. g • r . s 1 1 o"'o I mo . '~ a. " ~-.... . t • patio.~· no i>«t .. I -•ta_. 2 1250 + ut•. 511'°7.W
tURNER ASSOCIATES. AN!loul ...., .. l'telp 1arege & ba11m1nt. ::· Myrtlewood Dr. 1704453. :::i1 r:~:eir!ng':i~·n! ~.~-7~ ,g Avoc;ldo SI. .... •m '" F ll'lr 2 lw condO Ot.Uin 414-1111 ftnenaa. ~ ... to IP-111.000.~76-8701. -7743. Balbo• Cowe W1terlront pet1. • + ,_. + 9276 dep, Mee &
predete. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba. ~tr . 3Br,381upgrldedcondo w/dock 3 Br 2b 1 1980W•ll-842 5 2BR 2b1 Condo. 1tov1. Wlththlud&Cll edl re1pon1. Atter 8:30,
............. ._ Allllng 1225.000. See & ...... en I'll on park. 1926 mo. $2000 /mo Yearly' c/d, rllirlg, w/d, p1Uo. c;r I .. ~ -·-makeoltar. H~Fr9der· -• -631-2282 Agt. 650····7 • TUNNING lerc 2 & 3 Br. $850/mo 562-8872 nY "' lllUtU 1.,--------Ler-38t & den bl-laWI 00.. 2 Bl """' "Simo & F to ll'lr ~ W/IMM, 2 .,,.. ' lck, llQC. 931· t . 3 Br ......... fllTll"' rOOll'I 3 " ,,....,... "' 2 Br ~ 8 l lllT Ill =.:'t~~ Colt1MIM 9'5-4103 ea.'i12'001mo.'1M111 es.. B AYFR~H~~e~OVER FURNISHED or up 7lOW. flll't St. no 'pett19~~J~ llOllTa... ~.::o,~~.,::
ltna for I lllhlonabla EASTSIDE TRIPLEX; 2 Mer. Agt. 831·7370 Pier and lllp 3 Bdrm, lam· UNFURNISHED. Tll IAIUI t. 1<476/mo. 13t-387t, S1nt1 Anl compte11 oner1 &46-1083
C111 Blanco look , Bdrm.1 blth,1185,000. 3BRto,mh11lnN-port lly room. lmmed. ALL UTILITIES Br, H\ bl, w/ger. * 2 Br 2 Bl upper. No epacloue •Pt w/c;rpt, lllm&Tl••-:,n,::i~.,:.,::~ 831·38-48 • Ht11r11, frp~. greet loc . .,$2700/mo • m1v IMM PAID, HEALTH Cplt/,,pa, ~·~~ Jenced ,,.ia. pool. Nr SC PllZI. drtpe1, 1tove, cerpon, COV'lflng So or cmy
down 11 OK, reduced •UlllllU-EllcleOoet1Melltrl......._x &bldg.M75,'S59-5001·· opt.C1llAnnPeter1,B1r-CLUBS.TENNIS, Y.:.\ Ps'~'fo. 'c111r'f.r. SA.SIOO/mo.833-197<4 pool1,0 ln1dry3 r,m. e_l1yf ~tosen~· ••w · -· rett Riiy 8<42-5200 SWIMM NG I lrH. n y m nor1 •• o · 13t,500 to 1298,000. Nice •BA. Freatlly ptlntld MP· metered. 111.000 • Bdr 2 Ba. lr9 lenc. yrd. I . Pus 838·'4120. 2Br, drp1/q:its, 8<41 VI<:· SC Plue. SOfry no pet1. M _. ...
87MMO dys. 1544-7007. + new i.ndKaped wor1C tnnull ~OIL &tea,Odb. dbl gerege. C()tl/drllf)M, BEAUTIFUL MONACO much mort! Sorry. HE GABLES: 2 Br, 1'11 Ill, torl1. 1525 mo.~µ 191 Fairview VIiia.a. 11 t So --... -Al£,,_.-,-T-0-8H_AAE_.....,--
ln bide. Loe.led In gate 1-'492·1 20. (John) lrplc, lmmed. occ:upency. 3 br. 2 ba. 11200/mo. no pets Modeh w/ger. Cpta/drpe, bltl'll. ~ 557-0975 Flll"ilew SA. 547-7<4&5. NWPT 8CH CONDO
--llft114'• guwdedc:ommlnttywltl't --'750/mo.850·5719. W -8610 873-317<4 open datly91o 6 lencedyerw/pltlo.2<439 2BR duple11 With llngle la-·-a•-··L 2711 9'~22<4 _, pool Ind rec:4'Htlonel fa-~•' •• I -• _. Oen Vu Tri-Ml comunty cl lee Aek 1389 000 •••••---.,.50/mo. 3 Br 1112 Be, ~ ... ,. • .,, ..... , O Or1nge "E" 15 tO, Cell g1r. Pit o. In gd erH. Ma M/F "" c M pool/tennll neer t>eac:tt. 11t • Ing • ,__.., carport. relt req'd. no ..... 1 3 0f •-... rma + ... -akwood 1.5,83µ120. $550.559-5001 2bdrm,ateptoaand.S725 lure to · · Cell dip 873-2311 Smlll to lar119f ept1 unite, t 583 y klhl ,.,.1 ""' .. .,... .,..,, mo. New carpet, paint. twnhM. Pool. Jee, OI'·' Speclou1, frple, dbl-ger. • .... IULn lnduatrlel commerclel. Pl 1· · or "· ,,,. I rm, formal dining rm, <iillrde.n Aputmmts Tl .... 111 2 BA Condo. w/sp1, g1r, oir1~. 1M56•2'1h St. Meeter bf/be. 1325 +
bltna gd term1 Npt Ore1t ... l'Jf.Jl11 .......... _ dlr-• or •-ok-559-8221. pool Ind llC)I. Air bd 2 Q I W&D hk"n, 1vall now. 2!3 ,.2 2725 utlla 631-8282 -2 • -..._.End unite """"-.... , "'' -rm. ll/ bl. ulet,et-1875 • Be ..... tty ....... 9111 -"· · · ~ -· _... • protection. 10 year1 111· A whole hou11 juet $380. nd, gardener & pool Newport Beillch So. t ti 2 le 1 ' .,...., -F~Bll-----,.-•• 1171,500 to 12.25,000. -.-=3-=%.,..--:D~W.,...N,..,.-· ..,..N_,E,...A.,....,,.R perlencl. Avtll 711/83. Mull Mil maintenance Incl. Vtcant rtc ve. peop ' poo ' 6<4<4 2210 ' ' lttal ilOO M/ 1111 • bf Na. ,._. ,. .. ,, ,. "" .,~ & re•d" 127501 0 1700 16th Street S • 5 o . 8 • 8 • g 5 o 7 , • + lllp. non-emkr. 2t-4G. r _ , ., .....
~ ~ ..... •'•"'·, ~, r
•IAIYll .. ,..
VICllnt, muet Mii. Owner
will fllWICI lor quick Nie.
Monico w/1p1. Opn
12·5. Della, egt 631-12M
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... TSL Mgmt &42·1803 ......... l..., tee .... , Riiy. Owner 875_881, m · (at Dover) 873·77". • 2 Br. M111 Verde. oew Free Becl't rent apt In IS!O/mo Wtttt/dlyr Cell
. ..., """'"""',.· '"'• .. tall DtHft Eutllde. 3 br, 2 ba, (3 yr ~ 642·5'13 TRIPLEX 8-Jtlful 1 bd. decor. 133·897'. No ex cl'tenge tor bby1lt. Sun 87M192 oceen vu, euume $315K .!.._. ..... ' old), l'toull, M25. And 2 Charming 3 Br 11/2 Ba. pets. $525/mo. 5<45-ot731 or ~5-003<4 M/F ~·-"·to...._ lolns. PP, owner John -• 14H ·br, t~ b• townhome. w/frplc, nu C()t. 2 ur gar N .....,. Beillch Ho Werll lmmecul1te Mature ,..,.,,_,..., .... OCtr1 5<47-0204. T!!Z vu !!!Jo, Palm .,..,5, 552-0153. $850. 8<42~13. ew,..... · petlOn. XLNT Secure lo-$435-$<480. 1 Br. gu I Furn rm & pvt bllh for dplx. E. Side, CM. 1250 ,.... .....,.., _.. 880 Irvine A11enue c1tlon. Pr1v1t1 patio. wa1er paid. enclld gar. renl, young employed mo. Avt now 831-8251
V •rt 1 III1 s Condo, Spr~, S30K equl!y. AH Lge 2 bf 1 ba duple• gar 0o"9f Shof11: 1328 Sen-(at 16th) Enclolld g1rege. Quiet gas bbq, d1hwahr. male. 1200 mo. <495-9&37 M/F n/wnk, abd 2bl. 9'1811
pentl'toule. 2 Br, 2 Ba. offenl 873-810<4. w11t1er'ldryer l'took-up'. tlego Or. Cu1tomlzed 5 645-1104 ground•. Wiier & G11 U IUllOIA APTI. L1~un1 Belch-Pvt lllt, ba. 7/1, In CdM . .--mo.
Ab 1 • n t • • own• r . Lt tf ...--._ No peta. 1526. ~5•7913 bdrm 2 story femlly hm. 3 paid. No Pete. $<450. e•J-IOl• _,., $189,500 make oner. Clll -__ ,, • lrplcs, 3 ur g1r, m11d71 586-8983 • • I 15. Prof/b\Ja. meture. ~ -·•
Judy for viewing Pl!!!lfY 1121 Miii Verde 3BR 2b1, 2 qu1t1era. Pool/IP•· Avell · non-1moker. ~9<4-0461 M/Fnlrg~
750-ttte or 875-5393 1'1111. ll..-T llLL frpl clole to echl/perk now $3300/mo lee. 1Br unfurnllhed ept, ,_ly S-475/mo. 2 Br 1Ba, ref• Rm needed. r119 gin end 27-37, t.350. r: go II co u r u . $ 9 2 5 . 144-7•2•. AertaHll, Oaf. decorlled, llove & refrla. req d. No peta. 2880 toddler. Low rent/ ove In 1t1ort tenn OK. Cell oe.ne •bf~l'!."A~re-D.:~~~~·;~.=: 2131'498-7233. DfiEAMHOUSE 1111 ...... ~ 1706 2118 M1ple, CM. M75 ~~~i2 ~~Verde.Agt lltuttlon.Ael.957-8930 9'2-3442.«S1·12tl.
du~ed to '"15" ""0 t900 s .I .• dacoretor Neer '405 Ind 55 Free-Belt loc. 3Br .,. den, 2 t/2 mo. +-llC. dep. No pet•. Rm. Nwpt Bch. pool, F/M to ..... -..,2 .... IPt
.. • •·•" · lumlstled. Ftntutlc view. ways. 3 bdrm, 2 ba. 2 car bl. 11400 111. BALBOA Little 1111· yrty. Lrge t Br To Ml cell 845-960•. ..S225/mo. Woman only, wf!Mw ;P,~';y Pt .,.... • ~.~~~Mdl-5 Elltru"•""e.~·rttu.By g1r1ge. Flr1pl1ce Big ISLAND: 3BR 21>1, 2200 duplu. Prkg 1p1c1. Go-t1Apt1. Dua ftl8t 272t 35 A II I d NB ••<Mio •7 ....... ., .... Sa '&s ~~c;; O wn•~ sW.~oo . yard. Aefrlg./gerdner In· tQ fl. $1250/mo. 2 lrplcs. M75/mo. 673-9<473. Charming Oul. 1 s;, qu't 8-46-~~91> 'JI mm• . _._ . ...-__ ._v ____ _ .., ....... pa ... ~lldeu~E. a..o.i:zOa 819-325-5421. eluded. Pete m1yb1. AgtSyM1759-1341 ce,. ........ 1722 YILUOOlllOVA nopeta.3<40970r1n1d1.· . M/F toll'lr3bf,_lnCM. LOM!tt In Seavtew $900. &<42-95<42 Sp1clou1 E-1ld1 Apll. $475. 873-3313. Room $200/mo, pvt en tr 1250+ utll. AWlll now
L .... opt avtllable. I WUTD I ht ti It.II Nlc:e w aide 3 B 2 B """" Duplex, Nwpt Hgt1, 3 Br. 2 Bdrm. 2 Be. pvt p1tlo. Encl g1r, patio, del'twsr & H1rbor Creek, 2 Br 2 Be, Reap, cteen. No oook. 631-5641.
Aflffat11P91,&40-1227 5 Bdrm Hator Ridge or Pl!f!lfJ ISH f le . d I rd 'I ' 2'n8a.21tory.2urger. $700/mo. Cell Erin atov1.Mo1tutll1he.No poot .. un1,2blk1tobc:h '1mok1,drlnk.548-4669 -M-/F-to_ll'lr_Cd_M-38'-1111-.-2 SOYQI .. cuatom l'tome. _ rp • yer • tun ry, • ru. 645-9095 or 8-42-4882 873-8522. peta. $ 7 0 0 . 9 7 0 _ 7 1 4 0 frplc. '350 'Ai
&1111 mall Trede N.B home end WI W 8<42"7328' EXECUTIVE VIEW HOME Bachelor unll, 2 rm1. ,_ t BR. 1 Peraon ... ,5 -/wkn,ds. llA&Jll Ml11L ~now 875-~t5 utl . ... lilt............ CASHI Cell 6-45-9922 V1c1 tlon In Str1 t-Prlce<I rlgl'ttr 2 Br w/ftne EASTBLUFF carpeta, ltlulterl, $400 1 BA. 2 Persona M55 Wiiiy rentlll now ivlll. -.__-------Jo. WAS llOO,OOO. Agt. forO-Avon . tour Brltlan dealgn kid/pet M50 1111 , br. din + bonua rm, 1ge Ind~ Utlla. 64._w7 2323 Elden Ave .. C.M. Lg 3Br, 28a, bttns. trplc. ~~ 1~P·r,;;:,or 2l:;, ~~1•51 twn1111 . ..!'11c~
now 1525 ,000.l kr Ind Eur<>91 Ind enjoy 53M190 BEST Alty fee cov'd pello w/llC)I. xlnt 5<49-785<4 gt rage, n o pell. · -mo lnol u... 1...,
772•9370&49'-M48 Wa~w/ .. lrMdom and uvtng by cond $l800 •~-CdM2BR,1B1,newpllnt VIL' .. VISTAAPTS 1-559-7194 Newport Blvd, CM. dip+ 1Mt mo rwit, no owning your own l9tl't SANTA ANA HTS. 3~. · mo . ....,_,n & crp11. cloee to 1hop-.....,. ~ kldl l no peta. 131-8741 --•• • ...... hit. IMt Century ...,t For cletelle 1112 be.. 2<4x30 garege. Akerman. egt, 875-7898 ping, $800 mo. 750-1397 $575/mo. 2 Br 1112 Ba. la•t .... ell Z740 l1t1l1,llet1l1 ZM4 ---------••-11tt.-. ..... • call f14-49S:.101 no pets, $750 11111111+ or 675-6870 Townhome, greenbelt. -••• Prof riv w/..,,... Udo Illa Owner 11y1 llquldlte. .._....... ti= l9lt $300 dep. 646-01 l-4 bkr HARBOR VIEW 2 br & den Newer 2Br 2bl, patio, l/r, carport, bileony. Bech-full kit , nr beh, qu't UlllA-llOme. petto w/.,., '385
Sharp, lrg 2-•ty poolslde :::!::"If .._J. Near Mt. Vernon, Mia .. 27 S c 1 Plz. 3 B 2 Ba 111 or 3 br, 2 bl. llrepl-. SO 5 /mo .No pe 11. 2079 Tl'turln .P• rt on. no pell, lllTH Ill ltll. 17J•llM. model w/gtrege. Like __ ...., '""" IC. farm. 1700 eq. fl. 3 ~~ r. ,tp hOUM w/beautlful view 180-1411, 8<42 -7528 TSL Mgmt &<42-1503 non-1mkr. $425/mo. Wkly rentll1. Low rltM. --------new. lt11,9001 Call a--. __ .__., Bdr l'touM, 3 Cit "*'• ........, dlllgn, pool, ger, 1 ..... _~ / Ion ev/wkrid1. , 960-0587. Color TV, tree conee, -. *""' roornnwt• 79C)..8702 ....... ·-·-1""-treei. nr Hw'{. 0-nly kld1. $595. 539-819t orr111tor-w opt ._ __ ed & ,....,. Pl~ t.-IWlf, $ 3 1 . 5 o o . er m 1. e.1 Atty fee. ~,."" • ...,. A • Br, -.;;;;; u ......, u ,_ xury IP•· ocean. Kitch'• 1vall. g95 "'--· ._. .... .,, -15 . ...,.. ::': to"'~ ... 1 3••n PENTHOUSE PT 2 ...._ • ..,,BJIU ...... tll 1 1u t ·-t poo4 11ep1 to 21to36. 2 bdrm .• 2 be In
.. -... HARBOR v EW s 18a betmed celllngs for rent, 2atory, 3 Bf. 2'A .,.,.....,_ ,_ .. -- -• .,.... 1·978-2829. ftut&il I HILL • 3 pooi, no pet1, <428 s..'. AJUMITI B1 denwr. micro-wive. N Coast Hwy mo. 1et. lelt '*" neg. ...---111-1•. u•--~ 1111 Vall~ ""'4 + Bdrm•. megnlllclent wud. 1 7 50 mo. 8-Jllfullylandaceped encled 2 car gr. pool I LiguneBeach,<494-529• dlp.873--6318. 1441 GeluyDf .. •Br.den. ~ ..._ irounds, ave.II July 15, 840 208 den t p I& c II K 2 frJ*», 2'Mta, 11141' lor 3 lu a...tt 1_1 d 6 CF 8 ES . 48ft. i /mo. No pell. 1100/mo. Cell Ann • 1 · ii::1rloa~~ka~o ~=.' 1P1 · 1 • r • n • aaatr ~ble ~to~
Cati + IQ hobby rm. •• TATE-Sw<ecul1r 5Br. Neer tchl1.. 1hop1 & Pe11r1, 642-5200 Berrett South of Hwy. tpac. 1 br, a·-.... ·•or ... 30 IUlllOI w•• • lt1t1la ltol .._., '"'"-· S3M 500 Owner w141 u-.._... I ..... "'" " Rlty ...--. .. ~k cl ...,..., ... -l-400 plu1 depo11t. • · 31MSa, din rm, ofc. Indoor rwya . ...,,,.....,1.. · ....,,, sun ...... · en · gar. 2 Bdrm. I'/• Ba. $590 2 & 3 Br. Townhou11Apt1. ~ ml from ocn, 11r1i0f 213-618--7119 s1:!,J~:nc;~i: ~::~ ....... lllJ. :: .. ~O'/.~=k ~=: M50. <4 Br, on Brookhurlt. HARBOR VIEW HOMES 4 1700. Agt 873-8'09 2250 V1ngu11d lrplC, danwsr, lrg p1tlo, cltlzen1, 2-3 mo. Com· --------lntOnAeeltor 548-5&47. B11utlful warm f1mlly .... .._.. .u ................ ............. Cool pool 2 gerege + 111• Bdr, 2'n Ba, fr. dr. ape, Specltcullf OCMll & city 540-9828 enci.d llngle p1111 recrecatlon; bell Retired unencumberM
home. Sl'tow1 Ilk• 1 """''"' -,,_ "'""'r tru 539-8191 Belt Rlt lrench door1, comm. ten· l"'hll view, 111,.. 1 Br. car glrlgl nr Hunt po ol•. 11nnl1. 'adult Bartender fOt per1tea. llllllTll llUI" model. Large •BA. formal 87~597. 882-8128 fee.· Y nl1 & pool. S t500/mo. Yr. ~an y 1 m 1 ~ t I 1 1 . H1rbour F~ $595/~. C111M1, completely !urn F,.. room for llahl ...._
One of I kind -2 bd. 1 'n = 3":"~ = ...... fuailW ......... ~ 00 L-. Agt. 83t·1'78. $850/mo. 642-5157 me8tiBllU a.40-6807. :~rs;~ Cell 9t().."86I ~AM 540.2303. ~~"r.:=-.: view. Sen Clemente'• .. ~ 2lU 2 bdml. 11>a 3uii'Jl. Vd ~~~e'lv:w~~:, ........ OIAL TIWl••il _ N1°'~B&,~::1.~wmo 2 bd lli....bl JuW. ~ ~~_!9ntl2751J'O.C.M::.·---·•
Comple11. Sale by owner finest .,....-tsos.abO. ~ Dir no pet. S$25 mo.._ g1rdner. $1800 mo. Now••75 tewa.-..firriif"° s 2 ... 1 ... 3 blk t blk/t>Mctt. Ample pet1t'g area, lnC1Uclffi9 utll1.
1n1bla1 be gain Cill for appointment MST 55i·2382 ' . <49'4-2023 -Aplc nld celll dbl uper go .,. 1 o 841.(1140 1272500 e:.-.tlonai (71')951-8117. CONDO. LRG2BRW/FRPLC r .poolvtu nge. t>c;h frpic ~lcroweve In rHT. F11T1lllel only. ~----_,,....---.-• ~-= a-rt.3Bror+den. 2 br hou11. Lah Plfk EASE/DP IO gar. .•S>a; dah;.,shr,neweverythlng'. AV1118-25to7-21nd7·9 Ammte-*d. ,._ Alrlt llnandng. 103 l1300/mo.Agte<45.(1295 ar11. evell. July 1, l TN 111111111 1Bdrm.l 1•BI, $875mo.851-7701 10 7 -16 . Pho ne S2N/mo.Sana.m.n. mall IAU ~ 1700/mo. 538-<4808 14'-2111 S830-M50 819-755-8059 ooa9fl front t-eaa-6122
BEACON BAY nr. Bllboe IUta AU till M70. 2 Br <4 lam home, C~=:~ 1 3:,R ,.:w ~~ -2 Bdr:.e2:; ~:ll't St S775 YflUf! Wllll 2 Br I B1 house. Newport Rmmta wan~ mm.. a
llland .... 90.000. Only. 058 PIYI rent i urn:. w/ger, blSlde & yd, IOw front . $3500/mo or "'" Celt..... 2124 645-2739 6.2:...905 $50 mo11e n credit, elfec-111. J uly $375 wk empt, M/F M cp. -·
Owner flnlnCI. 875-98.28 -....,._-S~ Ml bung~. gar, ~ i'1111 now I price $895.000 Agt E/Slde 2br. 1tnb1 twnh11. Wiii' •••'"' 1 aH ~~~ n:,~hru,:;JO;~t~ 850-oae3. Sml femtl';. 2Be, frJllc, yrty a.. aotfl mall IALI dip, won r Intl M~S..t Riiy'" &«-9513 l!J>lc. gar .. Piiio. 2~3WSC .. ..._ $510/mo.. enclo11d 2 Br. dbl gwege. 1 Dlk St. P9nln. 815-812<4
CIWlc:N9wpor1He6gl'tt1 3 IUt.Au ·-5'9-8190.e.1Rttyfee. 4Bdr21/28atown"°"91, LovllyH.V.C1rmel.3bf.2 Oftnge.M50.&42·21jl1 2~A:,~ t~'"~·j p1t101. Call Boyd or OONn,lcrvt.c:eem-Rm'I• to ft lrW'9 l'tm.
bdrm. 2 ba, $239,000 or ...... 08larab~t4 Hvlng rm. dining rm. lrg ba, lam. rm, lrptc, ,_ E.1lde cufe b1cl'telor. No ' p 1' t i . " 2 B ;. N1ncy 1<47-9920 mer rlllll · · NMt ~. ~ ...
o fl er . <4 2 7 S 1 n BYOWNER$139,900 4 bf, F.R. w/lrpl, bit-In kltc:tl.. ~pt, glrclenef 8<45-5503 1395/mo. $300 aecur. $585-$590 Balbol CoYM Wtterlronl tltude. no fl1k11
Bernardino Ave. OJ*! 2 bl. A11um1 9"% ...... nil W/D hookup, dbl get, NEWPORT SMOBES .. JoyceWlltze831-1288. TSL 754-0081 lmlt J744 w/doctc3Br2b1.lgpatlol 151-11121
Sat·Sun. 84&-8141 llOml. 781-9865 4 8'2 L BdUh&/mo p1tl0, lrg beclcyrd, pool, N11r HCellent oc11n >(LG 1 Br "'95. 2 Br $595. . 2 Br. fa 81 CondO Jn 1 2500/mo Jul/ Au& 'iRoOfa;;:;:;;;;;,...;;;met;:;;;;;,;-tCoorclMl:;:;;;:;;;ti;;;;:;;ore;;:;;-
ElllCU11ve 5 Br21ev91. pool IMl .... ~ 1114 • yrty. 11un1. j1c. 1900/mo. beach. Cozy three Pool, P1tlo, Frplc;. lfe8tiBJIU SmOkeTrNWlthenctOld 850-88"47 Uvabat1arfatleM
llHdlOt ~-8pec;iel aummer rentlil-1 Veryqulet.538-0921· bedroom, two b1tl't DthWlr.557-28'41 a•••-~ garege. M75/mo. Ring BALBOA ISLAND 2 Br. 130lootltngforeptace
by. Ne'w low price. ...tin.. Br condo on t>av. <4 Br HOMEFORAENT home. Wet bit. L~ _._,_..,. 979-4357deya;851-9&47 1<475/wk. l lHpa 8. 140tollaocplcenta l300.000.~ .. l'telp 8'ttfllde. 2 br. 1 be. rlf'llMnO~onBlllll. ttngton8elc:h38d<m. glUelrontdoor.Cuttom For3worklngldultl3Br B11ut11u11y 11ndM:eped -. 875-29l0. Ma-70n,2!::f8'11U
flt)anoe. Move In & entoY $1<49,900. (2131692·5960 .WI IULn S775)(Feneed ywd a 91r-llP•· Two car~·· Top 2 JI ~erl ~1' ,dbl'' r I um ~"==· P~ & IPL ........... ~ 1141 Bal lal lovely pvt, ... 3 bf 2 --------~1~m;~,~J:')t fUtla IHI ,_l'l'lmlT 6rs:2=.pet~~o =~~ll~n ~~o..:;.~ $1;~01~0'. NptgarH'r.~ B.:i..or '· 0 pet~25 2" i L OCMn:;;;;; ger-81. Avlll. now to Aug. Roomla to* 2 ~COM •-:::::::::::~ e;m.m .c;c;:;io;;, l1M1M111 July 111.movelnt .. 253 DALEBOUT BAY AND area . 875-1<458, 1Br Ssd5-S5t0 ege.1v9'1.111.$885tmo. monthly .$2000 . apt. *325 + 14 utll. 1 Br condo hlQl't b11ance -BE AC H A EAL TY 1544-1851 2 Br. 1 V• Ba $590 11<4 High Dr <499-5022. 813-1585. _7_eo-a __ 74 ____ _ ... , IWW tow 1 t io.n Sl'tar 2t12 Cannery Vlll1g1: 28r bdrm. Jee pool & ,_ 831_7300 131 E 19th. 8'46-6818 Stlar'I 2 Bedroom 2 Bath !.',..;, ;._,. P i.... moblle,furnllhed,comm. bltlne. kid• AOK. lmmec.2br,2b1.NrSC l&lE.18111. 8<42-0858 2 Br hlll llde ept w1thB1ytron1 3 Br. 2 Be, ttioueewlttl!Oft..,.
DOV6RSHORES·3 8drm Y'9 """• qu,.. .,.., "• pool.$800. 539-81911eeS..tRlly Nwpt Shorul $5251 Pina. SOO. Avell. oceen & c;enyon view 11800/mo. Z1 B1lbo1 =-leundfy ...-.....
o1'ered iit '950,000 or M1tr Bdr, W/D, 111 Bayfront Condo· 2BR In Awesome 2 Br. blll1 pd lmmed. 7S4·0588 Bec:llelor $430 oew 1ppl1, (lle>ve, dlth:. Cove. 1545-5135. ITIDOwaw. flO
..... option or ...... kltcl't1r1 •PPI.. frplc. MC bldg wlill pool Lg •Br. 3Ba. '-' "'1 ocn, Aue lamlly epot 1t ..., • .,.. • 1 'Bdrm. $505 wuner). y1rd. deck. Avlll CdM b1yfron1. Bt""'ld• -........:... ...,, ~ ..._ Wiiiet-in cloMtl, 17•.500. 11200 CIOH to 1chl1/1hop1 539-6191 Bee RI"'' -·-· I d L di d ,_ ...,_, .._ ... Bll>oe .--ltld lllp. Call for IP-Submit 111 off era. Udo 1_.;. 8-Jtlful 3BR + $900 mo. 76'1·5822 dy, · 1 ., 11· "25/mo, 2 er. 1'A be 2 Bdrm. 1 •;.Ba $590 mme · •n ~r on Place, aptdou• 2 br. 2 l1land. Mal1/Fem1l1.
pojntmentto -. M9-9348d)lll-. .._.....:.....w1-·t ....... tlo. (213)<43t-5179ev. PANORAMIC to wnl't11, c arport. 2250VanguatdW1y preml111. rel1 req. b1.MOOOmo.BlllONn-87~tee2or813-75a0 .,.. .. ..,. ... ~...... OCEANVEW 540-9828 $750 /mo utll pd dy,Reehor.875-&i81, · L~.~~E,;n:,t:c: 9MUtpi!ii~pi·iij-iftillw.-ili9liiiMPi ;::i:~ng e nd Im· !ut.1!!'9u fl4j 111ghlyupgre~4Br,2"" ydif381cS::~•;.~':a':: $<480/mo 2Bdrmt,1'/•Bt. [~:~18~~1~xt.:~9~ro CdM btyfront, B1yalde s=:-:.::°''°"*
p1er end 111p. t 1,500,000. 11 x 51. 129.806. i8&0 H1rbor vift Hom.: 3BR Hunt Harbor nr perfect <4 Bafemllyhome. tr/dr. Pvt TSL Mgmt 9'2-1803 carport, oew q>t. new Pleoe. tpecloua 2 br. 2 ~or IPI,., bW:ltl OI 1M N L.91-d~. 4-Stat Perk. El!lnt Monaco Corner home Br hae w/pool & lu11 ex-willed comm. s 1g151mo. Lerge EllUicle 1 Br. nllu· drepea. lndry rm. lower Vlctorl1 Sc11, 1m1 2 br b1, MOOO mo. Biii Grun-t>av. NB "' CdM l*1 -1.. Condllon.M1nyextru ln-Grel l '11mlly neigh: tru. saoo·· kids. petl. 64<4-1'80, rel wood thru*'t· If\/, unit. dupleK,W/wtrvlewl,yrly, dyRelttor,875-&18t. 1lml.Mdyapermo.w.
eluded, &<42-3778 bortlood. 11100. 539-819t Belt Rlty fee Splcloua 4 Br. 3 in Be. refrlg lnc;ld. M35. 130 E. 527 w WlllOn blk lrom bell. Avtll. July pay to 1300 per mo 142•1200 Badlb~ 2 Br, tmmec .. WAlERF~ONT HOMES lmll 2H4 aeperlte bonUI rm, fllTI 20th. St. •D. 851-$523. TSL Mgmt 8'42·1503 1· 1875· •97-e2o• l•ltJ a.l!Maf11, ft, 714-815-0211. .
125.0 o. Adult p1rk, CALL 631-1'400 r rv ne c on 0 rm. lrplc, p1t101. over-S•85, 2 bd, patio, Aefr, No l~rt IMcll 2711 'r"-:.= ":l WE LNI Fii = :'c:On':i. ~ 111'91 WU. Bii w/garega, "25/mo. Agt. ~~~~O/~~~y 8~~~~g~1: Wcalflc:M ~3~·77~~4-A J1m11 St. t Tr: new cptl/drllf)la, 2 ·~~ t~ 0.,: ~mm:: j PETE
option • 81&-4010 OIME sa; IL 2 rrpic: Fred Olbaon 558-MOO. 559-8118, ofc 720:8897 , .. , .,,.. bn·lnl, poQI $550. Down-ctetn. Beau. fum. Low Yll1 · r. · ltOYa/r.rnQ, g.; l pani: ~ M95/mo 2 Br. 1 Bl ept, 1t1Jre .. D~ver/W11tclllf rent. Ju11 H .50 wk
... -·--· ·--.front '& rMr WATERFAONT9Br,81Ck Beautllul gerden •Ptl. enclp1tlo,1mellpetOK . .,.. ... ~e. 875-1153or875-t385. ...., ...... .. -------••I r-• .._ ""' ......---Bly comm pool l 9ch P11lol/deck1 No pets. 2 ~ New and uMd mobile patio. yrty or mo/mo. 11100 yrly 111 879-8022 · cnlklren Wlk:ome. urPOf1, lndry rm. 2 Br. new q>tl/drtp11, LIOO ISLE·2Br. complete-11 In or.nae Co.
__,H-.,-bor--K-nolll--COf--ldo--11om11. Spect1ouler 11200 mo. 111 & tut. 2 Bdrm, 1 •t. Betti '580 1'1 W 19th St blt·ln1. pool. $850/mo. 1y lurn, $2000 mo. Lucy ht..,..., ft
• BARRETr
REALTY
a bf 2'"' ba. $2!0 000 llWlwi. EKcellent flnenc;.. 845-9348 3 br, 1'A bl, 2 ltY Wood-f11ti1 2lH 398 W. Wiiton TSL Mgmt M2·l803 D 0 W n I I I I r a · 873-1717 875-1771 ~
ByowMr 780-eMt' Ing. ,P!lce<l5 "OfOrom .lf28,500 .. _ ... _. .... ··-brldgeVlllegerTwnhome, m1~ H1tl~ g rm kld 831·5$&3 1525/mo. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Apt. Oover/W11tcllfl ., ... NB ........... d 2 Br 1 B '::,°'~ e::d · to v ... . L 11ty11 ---.... c1rport $700. 5!12·1947 tr""'. balcony. lndry rrn. 845·88'48. • ·~-·1 ec · •· ....__... .._ -~ Owner-Harbor View <499-57"8 ' · pet plu crpt & ""' upper. 1 hou11 lrom •"'..., .. • ~TW ....... _
HomH-2Br + den, ..... ,...-a, A/c2bdrmpooll'tomekld 91rS525 539-8190 BEST mt!8tiBJIU g"Tt·o'~t:::~... 3 Bdr, nr beech, lrplc, ocean July, ll250. Aug ....,., Time Me,a +•.
1230,000. 1931 Pt. Lode-~II mobile l'torne. 3 B 2'L d proof c:rpt1 1595 Info It Rily fee JIWlll•I TSL Mnmt. 642-1803 cpt1/dr1pea, gar, yrly $1500. 331·927' KNX R.dlo. ~Ole IMlgfl Front row on bey In r, ,., + en. BESTRtty53M1901ee Here 11111 ..,.36 2 bdrm • $?00/mo.650·5719, ~134
• M1rln• Perk, Bil.boa 11400/mo. 780-l139 • ltw OttNet fer rfft s•---Newpon Bch 3 ~ dplx., 'A.Oft to,. ...--XL C UITALI upgrlded kltch, 1h1dy 1 Bdrm ~M50 ..., -H• M95/mo. 2 Br 1 Ba, retl $800 week. 1 blk lrom wtlO 119 ....... 111_, -••• Penn. NT ond. .,.l'lllAll lt 'tkt SfOO ,1200 yd kid• fine 1 n.t deal., ,.. • req'd . No peta. 2980 beech. Summer' r-· T,.-... ....... ' _ ... ~1 ...
,..,... 875-632t hy l OOW'l 'llW. 3 br. 2 ° rm. • · 53a-e19t aei. t RttyfH. · ~~gi.r =~ep1.c:e11~~ Wlththlald&Celcrldtt Hlc:kory. M•H Ver.de. vetlon• 9'8-3755 _, .. ,...,... ---
Prime c.ond . l'tome --lllPAll b&,lgepetlo.emo.or1 ll::l:=t:llal tltl'tSt wnur--Agt559-822t. ' W.NwpCllome,21w +ba. w/bonul rm"' -bltt ~ I ..... ----ger ... --a -"' -Newport deluxe 3 br, fl()ll --. "onlv. s-hno. + o.ner oplfl to~ 1
1
eeaut11u1 2• " 84 wtth ~·;;;: • v.;T ; ~ fuallll.. MOI 94s-2139 1<42-9505 1111 "' • OAIJll beech. llPt 10. pvt 9..-. d;' a.;'* ...._.,500
In/out 1t1te. A11l1t ~M PQfHctl • ~~..: rwJY.$1500/mo. . ; •-a-• 2 Br, 2 8-ept, 111all Jury 15-75/Wll,832-tOOO ....... \.. ............... w/ftnanclnQ. ep., Sun' -"'°' ome. _.., lty ,..,, ............ Newer 2Br 2b1, patio, -• --t5,all1menltlal+N11 .. l-Uiiiiiiiailiiftiiiiiiii9 -1-5. 116' fJO,, c.tow Jo lcltctllfl, lerga IN room, ........ lllr '"'' All -~. 2 bdm\, 2 I <4 9 5 / rn O, No p 1l1, s:;!:i:~ ~r'!t~~-::. curlty. SwMplng goll llWNll Blft liLdljiiiiiiiiii6ii-imriiioiiiiiiiii,-=lliiiiimi""~
An'n Doren . Bkr. din1n9room,ftm1tyroom. ..,...... 6 51 .. 1177 b1, 1dull community. 780-1',11, 8'2-7528 cour11 vi.w. No pet•. L~ 3 bf, 3 bl, ~lum. In ....,. le*. ~ &
71Mett. :.o':'.o!. ~~.~~ NIOl 2Bf + 2 bl,.., unit I r="'~~"°m!: av/wluldl. =:.-· ~':;"·~m~y 84-4..0509 Uly ~ ~33.:! .. Imo, *-n.-.MadnGeOll,
porc;l't 1tap1 . Agt 0/9111. 2 yn old. Now to mo. C8" AntWlf AO Naw9r 28r 2b1. p1110. 1111. Only 3 ml north OI Clean2 Br, ''\kitchen, Npt g 1-m.al• lft I. Maney
..,...,_ 640-H37 eva11.Nopan.emoei... No.l1•.M2..,4300 2411,. f::.s1~":::N:42~.,e5t:e ~·v~:Tif*k Ho11S500. 421 e.1ett1 .... nllT LU11-1ewieru.d~tl'lllt>av C•1t117 Leil ~j~~09.!2..~ld. ---........ FantewSA. 547-7<485. St. 8'45·5109 . """'9..... ·--and oceet1 'llt9W and ap-.. 111: a•--ta .. t1 flnl~.. ev/wknda. • Eut Bk.In aptdou1 1ar. 2 bdrm, 2 be delu111. ProffMlllV,.._.1,.... ~.,. .. MW IOOlt " -Nice 2Br + 2 be,.., unl1 THE LAl<E8 One Bdf Ind Den netr " BAY TIMBER APT pool. piealant .,.... no 13.000 Pl" month. 3713 3 Br & -~ ~
ofllia31drm.dlnlloma. p:caftcQiflVl:t13li Olglll. 2 yn old. Now 1 Ir. Ind unit wttl\.dlnlng laJMa...... l!!f South Coaet Plua. Av1ll 1 Br.lrplo,pool,prlvate pet1. M7& mo. "4-4797 ~ Or .. eeo-e&11 Un,"IWadbeltltl ""',.-pttl. pelnt, eitc Mat. lftOVlno wlll MOrt-evaM. No petl. I moe IM. room and llttpleca Ten· .J4IAi; t ... 764.oNt · patlO, enclad gf/1809-Nl!WftORl PtEA ARIA. ON THE §ANO to tit.-Ptwf ...,. "'-'t
ttlroUgtlout and "loaly ftoa.ISM"4 I SlaO/nlO. 7091/20rctlld. nll. pool,.,.. M6o1mo. · ~ 11141'.e.taftl. "'751mo.3•W.81y8t. deluH 3 er. 2 Be. no 8UMMIARENTAL OOfMI or..._.,.., llll•u~.~5.000 ln-C ._.., U1 .. 136«8'4-420t AWlll no11r. 8arrel1 Alty dedt.,L 11 · .. tat ...... + 148-Ml3. PIU. ywty. $1200/mo. 3 er. a ... unit, wet bar, o,. !1114'_.,.,..
CllUdlnlt•tl':'!... .. · d--~ -1... 1 .,ULL<>CU.NVtf.W" 842·&200. · tl:a&c:.' .,va11. _, '· •TlllUffl Condo. 2 "· 1 be.~ e~. · tumllMd, WMMf, df'/91 til • Hn .... ii t JwNla Cl1t2Jw &.din Tl#Ua AoOk oondoi a tw, Owlet 11(. C10M 10 bWt1. Plaza. fl'uhec, PQOll.. NWPT HOTS ~ ~· lufnmer. 9fdld --... ,~ ii llftlF M>-1615 (819)721-5161 din, m t IOo. vu. pool, UL flreplace, balcony, weilgllt rm. HHf o. '**. allf. 2a.. cl* to 119FI09· N02 8Mltlora lr'll 1 or ~In...; Ml-1111 MAMET. 2 AP'ft, 'FVU. OCEAN VIEW" Zbr tannll. $975. 955-3311 I YOll IWI I dlflweh(, encl g111age. Aveli. Augult.-Key bet\, 2 ~r It 8'11•. T8l. Mgmt. &42° teo3 C.'M, °' Ala
J PETE
' BARRET I REALTY
OfACl PIZZA PAALOA. N26 mo. 2193 Peclflo. 9 a •. 7 3 9 a. • v. I .,. looal w...
,.. ..-, SllUI '°"on 0.:.,~':""'"'...£1515 ....... ,..., 1141 GDllTIY ~~ Apt 17. Cell 113-eota. f'~~,,::5-~-Mt PT~~~~:..,"':.:; 146-7411
l.ek• Ind ' ekl lttt. ly iUdi deal l3IO flat n ~ om: E 17tt1 arM, 2 If'. 11e11o1 to'-· ao1 Mg..-.. A WAHTTOLIAll ~aaa~:.:\~ ..:,.. 1 ar . .,,.:.. ~. ~·10~11,!·,d~ ESTATE I g'· 1500 • •210 d19. .. COmeclo, ... ,...,. ,.. eat1 ,....
• ~~":" C~A t234i ::,.r-.:;.:;:,:>• ::~~~ . ., 111 I laet. =::!:r~~ _-al~• ~ ... ---. -= J'_~-~:: e::T.U: --------1 -•Pflvtlta Pltlol ..-: . ·-p,.1t, New opt1/drp1, _...,,,., .._..,
1111..Cw41 'r'• 1Ut 2 ~~ ... LllU\9.as:l!! :=:si:=!"" ' =~~;~~··· •=•2~ ...... M __ :,::r;~::"'o':-;~.~ •r owner. 11.e5000 tuoo1 mo. Ag t ~Frp1 Air •OlnlnGAt• \~'C tMn1• a T~ .... _ "!!!...,... ... nlH'8• 1rvtna. t Ir. lli .. 11: l44-11t1. ' • Luu uoo t mo '. •W•TnCICIMt• lero',:: cj,':c,~ ';1~~':: Som• •r• 111g1nt1y ttf#e wlb oona. •~iiiiiiiiiliil ___ _ ~ s '*"' S .. •t--. NMG. otoaa to 1---.... ~ .... ,., .. -.. ...... ..., .. , fllMlll'tad ..__... ..... --...y,....._ll
le,cri4t PoOl ltome. '-Y i7-e. ~ PoOI ~.._~.-on a _..,,..,. , bik'1o" ~.;;;r'On a .. , ,.,,. • ~ ~':· • "'°"' 15H ;;;;' tGr ~~. of
OWNr9 own a.,, & .. 181).1 ... , • T11ffal, along oema a ...... :flitt gt! ll'iiiiunu .... 0.U, ,.. .... " OnJambOtMrd.1t -... 0Me.117..a4c, -=~-~-=Cf cerry ... t11. 1121.000. .., llM ,..., In tM mGM i am lll1W nu• SanJoaqulf\ Hlllt Ad -== == t~2001 Ho6-........ Oelly ftllOl OIM11fl9d le 1150/mo ,~ 11drm. ,romtaeO fllt~_.leMe.lla jj,:1~~. ....,. • T'..:-'C.:..,_...:
• ·1 .Af'. '=~ktnd~.t~ =:-,.,.._.-:..,~.; rj· ll~eOK. Agt, IBdrm. ''°"'"'° ::!;'_:u8~11.I ~~,ell W&Tm'lm NO/ne/--..= ...... r~-..--.-~
• ....,'"· f\li WUWy/ ..... -....... You OM ... .... 2000· LAQUIHTAHIMt09A ................. NJ t&MtentaAMAW. c~ Older a bdrm ..... ,1t . -mf l&LJ ~ .... ~ w row Nflat M41 loU of MALL<>f'CA. 2 ldm\, 2 19211 ,.,..,_ l.n. 1 -: Plat. , TIL Mpn1 141·1803 1P1 on C.W. ,_...., ..__ IOIMllll• you Wlf't t-.... --.---=--,_.-_.-hnl•n lllll..... aneblH bar91lt1 • •tll., t11ln91 llltOlllll be. U*• Vlft, d'1.r:'. W of IMdl, I bib I . • ... ..._ ted•;::4'· llntle to ..n oeWX... ... Clo .. 111t Qv1 g f .....
.......... 11tJ r:-::.t.':1~1eNI =.1yc:1::.=••t._. wtth~=· ldll\gar._.. .... ,_ r_,., a., IC..,.... Ml. JOW Of*' ~. .J!'!-. .:..~·. ~~JJJ '. 0•11 !llOW. ~ O•U "OW,
_, -·~· _. mv. •--·~ ~
'\
•
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Sunday. June 19, i983 r
11w ler 11111 · llr11•111r
iiMiii•iiitriiitl="=••=lliiit"iiiiiiiiiiil Aat ... tln C:arrt S.mce bftXlt ..,,..... ~~~~~~~ .......... 111-ltll Th!.~·~r!r~~'°"
30 <fay ad
In the
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
" DIRECTORY
DOIT NOWll
AUFIRUlllU Your Dally Piiot
Servk:le Directory
Repreaentetlve
Ml·lllltd.HI
l\avoa your cw prof ~ FIRST CLASS-Quick di')
t a ll • d • P r k 'J reeun1. FrM •t. &. 11t pr~/Whole day. C 0 .... Ml'vloe 750-9076 &42·1~2 .
IUrllttlat C..nt C.Crtte
-mmirftXYCXMt , e;;;;;nt:UMOIUY::oiOCk
Lunch/Sn.akllPotty Wmlta.Cu1t. WOfll, Uc.
trmlnlflQ 1oc:1. 646-793' N381057 Rot> 6'47·2083
I .1_ Concrete, muonry, nat·
a1 .. na work, loundattona. Block S.mce brk:k. Llc'd. 53e-5013
Seoy, bhpfng, type Cu1tom Brk:k-StQM
Profl/ernl bua/lndlvldual Block·Conctet...Stucco
Hr/wk/mo M0-0'888 Reta. Fr .. Mt. 5411--~92
Cu iaet ••la1 Quallty concretetmuonry
tN-cabfneta, ca61ne1 Brick & blook wa111·
facing. bars & formic• l>f1v• & p1tloa. ~82
countertop1. 642-0881 Ctraal c Tilt
Acta~tieal 3 OI ~9;!:~J~:t ;~~~~ ltlft th Tiit •• C1aUa11 4 Free est. 645•2003 Fr 81t. Gu11. 963·3283
N-& Respray. Flemod. Carttatry ..;..Ck"'l,.,t• .... C_u""'1.,......,""'l'I,_.. carpentry. Lie. #341012 _ .,.
Ablllly Bldrs 730-190C X1FPhaaea Carpentry Child care, licensed. 115 yn
Al~laalt
rlveway-Parklng Lot
Repalrs·S(!alcoatlno
S&S Asphlt 631-4199Llo
& Repair. etc. Quick eer· experience. I drive tc
vice. Reu. 20 yrs, L.Jc'd achooJa. Summer fun
Palombo 962-8314 968-6819
SpeclaJtzlno addltlona &
remodel. Llc'd, bonded
Dan Hallberg Gradlno Work guar. Free eet
& Paving Co. Res/comm 962·831!levenlnoa
Enargetlc, grandma wll
look attar &cilool agf
klde. TLC. hot lunch
lanced yd. Supervlsec
study time. Nr. Edlaon H
School Area. 968-e327 uc. 3976804 842-112c Caret S.nici I
Attenaeya ------------------1 Shampoo & steam clean: Coatractorr, Geatral l n1ak l rhl11 •••ti color brtgllten81'a. Whl -"Test Results Disallowed" crpt1 • 1 min. bleach RemodeURepalr1, comm
Don't plea wJo counsel Hall, !Iv/din. rma S15; avg & reetd. Llc'd, bonded·
IHkrl,fOJ Mar hlJI room $7.50; couch $10. Ins. For est, 552-8442.
Do you have a Jucfgement choir $5. Guar. ellm. pel Addlt's, kit, baths, patio•
aoalns1 you? Lawsuits? odor. Crpl repaJr _ 15 Yrt dect11, 111on.t qulty guar
BIO bills? Fore<:loeures? exp. Do work myaell ~ rellable, yrs· of exp Reis. 564-0123 OYE 689-0934 l1J1ryi lite! Work rel! . _ix ___ · ___ _
FREI 08111LAT111 Have somelhlng to sell? Claasllled AQa, your one-
Scott Gentilly 550-0142 Ctaaslfl&d ads do It well. atop ahopptno center.
Ct atract1r1, Gta11al larait Dttr ltf!lr I ladtala1 IHH C111al11 Palatla! Jlut11/lttalr lttMtldaT Ir .. pr•llm. New & ,. Sprlno•. r~lr, door°'*' eitp G.,din'ii. M11n1, Houaec1ean1ng &oeelall1t •• P&Nnm PtlifiMPXteAIAd _.,s.m....,...,~ ........ 'P".!!'9!"!!!" model. Exp, llo'd anc llOl'I. S.. dMOnattatlotl cleanups, tr• trim, free Fut, efllelent' ,...., by Rlotlard Sinor. Lie. Ae.tuoc;oe. Int/ext. 30 vr-LCr.Gfi:I mr t;\nO. bonded. Wilt Ullal yOu IC SMCout. 24N Newpon wt. Oall Pele, 841-1090 770-1155 115&-3444 2&0644. 14 yr• of hepp) NMt. PIUI 545-2977 copy, «o. Fut MNloe.
obtain flnen. 549· t971. 91., CM. 142°3490 THE CLEAN MN<ERS local cuat0Met1. Thank ED'S 875--445tl 780·8'511
·---• _ __.. Li4 !fl Mow. edge. ctMn-up. trim. 5 'If• •icp Hornetotfloe you, HS-4, 14 ~r· PLAsmiMc •= _..n ... 11 --·· ~ Frw ••t. RMI. rat•. Jim Ref• avail ' 876-41~ o-p•--~/r*l'IOcl. EJ\o'd. Lie, Ill 648-19&8 • ---.---,,..,.·-....----•••--II-' · 111'1 P•1'"" U dQN SYSTI:M ..__ ... ed I Wiii 11411 "'I I •-25 yrs. Lie. 403941. lnl 1"' "1 lni .. "' Obi~n t~~t nnan'!ir! Topped/removed. Clear Hll ltt .. 1 bonded, Aefa. Color ex· MS·HM ~'t._~~":Pe ~~~·
Call now, 6'49·'978'."' up,,_ lewn1. 7&1•3478 lllMpa Matura c:oui)i; avaJI. fGlil pen. 963-0911 Richard 11:._ .. ,_1 842·t007 545-et74 · -,:i'g:5277 & bondable. 530-7817 ..... _
R.J. HUFFMAN & SON lll •Ul 11111 Pelntlng·Carpentry 55e· 1878 dayt SEA.VIEW PAINTING l4IllUf141-llll f rtt ltnlft
RemOcl/Add. #306888 Lewn-tr ... ahrub ln1taJI Oary PTL Bu·•~· woman, mature, & REowgoo DECKS w TER H"~TeR S l·' 848-8588 6415--484'4 . TrM trim/Removal
1
........ TOM u73·2008 A ..,. pee.. LOW AATES
B.I. Wll9on & Soni Lawn malnt/Rototllllng ***HOME REPAIR reliable, bondable, QUALITY WORK Pool hHtlll'l•FurnACM Tr .. trim & remove, Alt
RemOdel/Rm add. 30 yre Fr .... umate 548-e<>ef EJee.Plumb-Oerpent'l non-emkr, 840-8938 REAS. RATES. EXP'O Drain• cleated from I& ~ups. 554-7017
exp. Bond9d & ln1'd. Lie:. Johnton & Son: Do °'111r Fenoa.. Keith 646-4 7:i ColleQe profMIOf' & wlf1. BRENT 848·2480 Mains from $15. Rec>atra.I f 1ttria1 #3577487. 646-1740 ....... k. 15 yra mllnt. a Homa RepaJra-Carpentry r,revlou1 refe, ~ti OK, ---------Ev/wknd aame I . MU,1 ,...,....,..,._~,_.....,"!I~--.. .,.. E pt b ne'd 72"1"27 Stevens Painting, lnterlot 851·"""• ••2.903~ Language ln1tructJon LMaia landeceplng. 764-1"9 Cablnetl· lee· um Ing · .,. • · ~ & e11t ... tor. qutllty worlc --~---"--,...----· Credentlaled Teecner _____ • ..._ __ •1 Fenolng. DON 96e-014e Laa•Ha~a~ reH ratH. Fr" Ht STOPPAGE? Enotlah·Spenlah-Frenc:h I MouM Mobii d°' Clean-ups • Landaceplno p I h Joh 111 s
groomlnn. our van, youi Haullno~ Tr .. Trim laalla•• R:lovaFng ffototiillng 845-33-48 or 5-48-4581 roe by P one, n lta an-Portug~ L drl~~ay. 8AM·8PM 7 Fr• Mt. 842-8907 •• Sod laWM & Sprlnklerl 831· 1 '22, 24 hr. aervlc;e;-8f5-024e 7am-oi--7pm
d ""'1 .. H. DUMP JOBS . r Daw642--4853 HITlllUTlllllS Pttl -=n 1•-·•r1 ye. ""' • ,._,._ llfMll& Waatt4 & Small Moving Jobi r & INTER. Rw. rat81. Fra« -=r:: Wlaittr Cltui D~all Mowlno. EdgTng. TWlce • MIKE646-13111 ...... ~ .... Steve 547-4281 . 2 ........ llll'I •• ith S2 $ -"L•t the Sunshine In" vwXLL fXPING S4~~707 ° to 25 HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE BRICK RK: Smail 1061 IAY11 P&llT1H Experienced & Pro· SUNSHINE WINDOW
All Textures & Acou1tlc Furniture, Truh, Tr... Newport, Costa MeH. Int/ext. Cabinet. reflnlah ~8i:'~~~!f ~~II r:luonyou; CLEANING 842-1549
Free ett. Kevin 673-1503 Haullng, clean-ups. tree 963-5415 NORM Irvine. Reis. 875-3175 Llc'd, Ins. 842-7479 t I I & I t I h pool needs. For expen WE WASH WINDOWS II i l r mm ng n er or ouM HAULING Everythlno In Muonry UVll PAllT111 Mrvlce. Call 1venlngt Fut. ProflMlonal
"'' Cl CIMnlng. Mike 648-8502 FURNITURE & TRASH Lie/bonded. Very reu. Int/ext. Cabinet, reflnhm 5pm to 9 pm. II nc: Quality wont guaranteed
EltcthlciXN: Prfcec Immaculate yard clear MATT845-5089 Bob 673·53871831-1181 Llc'd, ln1'd. 842-7479 anawer, PLEASE KEEF Frea eetlmate 84g..73a1 .
rlQht, lrH ntlmata or upa, weeding, trimming H •uLING •••• ...., p•-as TRYING ... large or amall Joba. Lk: lhal)lno. + 494-0285 "" K1m1. -..11 ..,.,., (11•)•H .. 1ll
396821. 873~ JESSIE'S GH"DENING ClnRupN•.DyYar~f2t~"1 .. ~· I .:xec JJOVING· Prompt, neat pro·
"" ,... "" ""' Quick, C1telul Service tnslonala. 638-7149 lta .. llr-i/lt!jir sctaontetr''l~~equir ~!.,alml LIC'D ELECTRICIAN Clean-ups, tr .. trim & a.__ _ ..,, ...... M
QuaJ. work-Real. ratM maJnt. eervloe 6'40-803~ Lie. T138048 552-041c Ptf!rl•I Filr Con1truc1lon De: work over Including
Tom 631-5072/1173-75« ..... C:ltu~ *1·1 MIVlll* Farthln11lnterlor oee~n •Ion. N-remodel. pfan• tabor and ertale muaf .EE. •-1 llLP! ROBIN1S C NINO · It Bo d I be 11--......,. U 0----' ELECTRICIAN -Bettquallty;25yr.exp. HANOI G/STRIPPI G perm a. n -na. ,._.....,, n,...._,...,
Gd rates. Free eet. Lie Let me make your garder SERVICE: 1 thoroughly Competltlwrat•. VISA-MC scott 84s-9325 401081. 851-3858. contract0r1 ahould ao
-416449 Wayne 831-7530 Rrow & your grua gr .. nl Clean hou11. 540-0857 Lie. T· 118,428 730-1353 stat• In their advertllf.~. Im fully Insured. epeal< Blackwelder P'aper· Contrac1or• end oon-
ELECTRICtAN Engllah, & you wtK find m) Ollll .un TWO COLLEGE MEN hanglno. & . Removal _ .... ~,..'-· .. • ... '11""~!1"!!'~~1 'surnera, oontact Mary Lie. 233108. $mall/lg~ WOf1c excellent. Call (-714; RoNHlkPO 973-0584 Wiii Move you. 8 yra exp. Oual. work only. Stew Auserl\oollno-ati typee Grondle at 558-408& wtth
Jobs, repairs. 548-5203 788-3773; If no an•-· CIMnlno: personal touch VIM/MC 5-47-9107 494-3618 New-Recover-Deck• 1ny queetlon1. Contrac-
Cara~I Dttr ~r pleaM keep trylngl Kevl~ baohelo,.. OK. CM/lrvtne .. We Gala Should Han' Lie. #411802. 548-9734 tor'• State Lice nae
SPRI Gs-HIN :NEV. Bigg• Landecape Main· Call a.th. 850-0933 ..... LttHU Together 839-0730 any· FIREPROOF ROOFING Bolld, 28 Civic Center tanancie & lnatallatlon 11 11_ .. Plaza, Room 890, Santa
OPENERS • R a1 ·-""-10 .... WY s1ng1ng1P1ano Leaaon• ,._ c1au A Ftberotau . ,..fl ep re. your_ .. ..,.. -~ I I leg! FISH. #369113. Ana, CA 92701. t~~·J~~~:eb• CM. Claulfled 142•7867 Ref. 980-0719/845-2043 p~.; lnt.iN'i:i.8:5'1~2~ Seti Idle Items &42-5678 648·2044
ltatt Law
Olftn ltatalt Ult la1ian1 Loil I FiH• 3004 la1ia111 011. 4014 Mtrtt'1-"r R1l1 W11tH Slot 8111 W11tH 9100 Help WHIH JIOO H1lp W11IH 5100 B1lp W11IH 9100
18W w .. lcttff,N.B.275 to ltatalt Dll L t· nn Black Tabb 2 Established wholeure T.D.1 4011 ASSEMBLY WORK, for Banking OUll-TYNT Greatlak11Labneedper· LOAN
3800 eq. tt. 2,435 eq. tt. Brand new retell apace, ~ ol~, young ~ bulllneea, wood & rnetal, Sii 000 AT amall brut valve manu-IEOllOllY TO · 85 WPM, minimum 3 yeara son to tr.in In flnllhlyio wa 1 Suhable for medk:al or generous tenant Im-heartbroken. Vic: equipment +, good In· ' facturer In Irvine. 30 to IUIOI aaa•••EI exper. Good generll of· Ortho Study Modele. A• 1 result of continued dental. Agent. 5-41-5032 prowment• .. 90c pr It. C coma. Term• avail. 2•e1 50/yre, female pref, 34 IUUIAW floaakllle. 910 2 PM Mon. Mlnlrnum wage to 1tart. growth and profltabltlty,
2488 ...__... .. Bl CM 1J .. t ~,f,! r v 1 n •' M · S86.000. 968-8187 •.,. hre • weetl. 557-7283 be-We are a growlno au~ through Fri. for boating A• k for Sh• r on . Columbia Saving• la 2400 W. Cout Hwy. N.B. ,_.,.,.' " · .,...,......,1 Owner /lnv11ter need• ~ 9am to 1pm. lull lnd.,,,..ndenl com-publk:ellon. Call or A.pply 762-1718 IMlll"" qualified lndMd·
Near Tony Rome'•· Ap. 842-3490 11EW••1 Na ti on a I f r an c'h I•' $36 000 2 d TO 24% merctal bank with our be~ 2 to 5 PM on"'. UIRllEUlll uell i;;' tlll ,_ opening• Prox. 300 aq It of· C :......al 1111 t~·"lrt etore for aale In • n 11 ATTN: 12 people needed '' .-wn1 ~.,, Int PP only Cell Mr 1 11 f main oflloa located In Or· 8 4 6 . 3 9 8 8 . 1 7 6 O In the Real Eatate Lend· flce/retall apace, w/pvt Lost: larro gray M Tabby major malt In No. San · · · Of temporary P t me o • tth aome to11ow1no tor bath. ••oo Incl. utlla. ltatalt 2111 cat ... om", Ph-11 D'-o. Groaa M'-~ Meadows, 9·5 839-7582 ttce promotion work at angeConty. lfyou enJoya Monrovia Suite A-8, w lno Dlvtllon at tts new .... ""' ,_ --v s so co ST profaealonal Nttlno and Coata Mela new beauty aa1on In N-· lrvtne faclllty. 731-3805 645-3683 860 sq. Ii .. pv1 bath, water ClubhM, HV HomM, N.B. approx. S200,000 In llHlfh• hllrn ~~~! T~~TEL. :uat haw • minimum of 3 port Beech. Rent or Com-HOM S{RVtCf ClERf.
2 dMk offloe lkyttoht & gu pd, ale avall. Incl. Sad, Md lamlly. (jail 1982. OwMf hu other s1so,ooo 1•1 TD In New· have pleaMnt voice. Hre years bank MCretarlal Cocktail persona 'needed mission. Joyce &46-1875 Reaponalbllltl• wUI In·
l«Tll furn, COM. S225: 1800 sq. It. of fenced &«--48530!'644-4378 bualneealnterette.Wrlte por1Beechhome.Excel· avail: 11--1 1-5, or 6-9. expert.nee. we have a _for nl ghla. E -.~_: Hoat1uea n .. d•d for CIU~hanjjllngdemand•.
873-5017 Crato yard. C-2, Suite T. 130 E. ftrHWI 3611 T-Shlrt1, 4445 La Jolla lent quallflcatlon1. 14 50 to s1o per hr for position tor you. Mull ~r•fetred, age 2 H . nfOht• 19+ Muat havoa payment•. beneficiary
4001 Birch. N.B. ~~~ 1~301. ~.M. 1500/mo. ~·-••JI~ ~~1:1:. Dr. San dlego, ca 714-5-49-8755,,844-7220 qualltted peraonnel. Muet have heavy commercial :U:ip ,.:pptype~~·~80~ nloa _;,pear~ 6 be de-1t1ternent1, hazz.atd In·
440 IQ 11 s450/mo ••• -I.I ••mn apply In person. Week· loan documentation · penc:table Apply In per-auranoe and cu.torner · Shopa, ofllcee & store LAR ST a. MO RE· Profeulonals ... dlverall)' • -daye 9-12 or 2-8 pm. at bacicground, type 80-85 Tuee, June 21 • 3-5 PM. eon Mon June 20 NtV\oe, u well u data Agent 541-5032 apace avail. C-2. 800 LIABLE your Income. Leave name lltrta'.81t Ot, .... Imperial• Bank Bldg. 695 wpm, and excellent die· 2722 N. Main St, Santa 3-5PM. BeC Club 2122 Input to oomputOf. Loen
580 Sq Ft In Harbor Baker 1 q . t t. c M . Ra 11. 972-1000, 24 houra & phone no. 846-8724 si)eciaJTZing In 11t & 2nd Town Center Dr, 10th taphone trenecrtptlon ex-Ana, Ca. N. Mein St, Sll'ltl Ana, NtV1oe experience 11 •
Center CM, 11crosa from 548-7249 CIRCUS Of TD'1 lllnce f9"'9 noor, Costa M.... perMlnce. OHHLTUTI ca. ptua. Typing of 50 wpm 11 Fedco Avail July 15, R.E. Broker Bd Realtor• 1 d 1 1 requlr9d. 3017B ~•arbor Blvd Mgr •CdM, former mantcurlet II~· W 01111 842•2171 545.os11 Autodetallerwanted, 2 yr• You wlll be r"poalble for needed mme ate Y hotel 1 QUALITY CONTROL ClERI(
549•t366 dlx ate. 2855 E. Cat Hwy. MASSAIE Join our beautlful art and min exp. Commissioned managing 1chedulae, part/time for Prlnceea Houaekeeprno night Duties will Include DP41'll·
$575 mo. 875-8900 tourlet community! Art position. good money for typing correapodence Houte Producta. a Col· supervisor. Must speak 1r19 TRW machine. y_er-
e:zi11ront Otfloos lrom 300 Storeg.Offtce-Stiop: With 719 NO. HARBOR BLVD gallery & 0111 ahopl8llJ WaAI.. 9100 Quality work. Apply In and aa111t1ng branch g:: Palmolive company. Engll•h. and Spanlah. llylno with credit rep«){U
..-. . kl 436112 E. 17th FULLERTON w/hlghway frontage and Acc:Ountant person June 20, 1pm. manaoer In dlllly lune· -3851 Prefer experience. and re,,verttytng prlOf to Ill· 1003 par ng. · 110-1112 llvlng quarters plua gueat 1 &-ITUT Texaco Station. 1800 tlon1 of Mlndlno environ-~ $4.25/hr Call Mias Marci. fundlno lor mll FHA end St, CM . 55o s/I , hou11. Su~•tul rea-wr • .,_. J•-bo-Rd NB ment. SURF AND S AND Conventional Loan1. ltt1tlf1I Ylewl $400/mo. 54e-9734 -'"' 2• •IRI taurant In ~i;. tourist Growtno Irvine Credit Card _.. r-' · 1 We otter growth op· Sautee and oll81'. Must HOTEL. 497-«77 Loan Background help-
NEWPORt 9EACH, OE· l a411trlal ATT~Ci'J~~ area with 6XoeUent gross Company Melllng aharp lift MIOUINI portunl~, excelMlnt work· ~ghqu~~:i?tyto :;::~':; houlllleeplno lul. Good typlno and or-
LUXE w /1 TERFRONT lta tah 2920 MA U U 4 net Income. Call or Individual for full tlrne 25 yrs In Corona Ml Mer, Ing con ltlona. eatery and crvalne. Phone 499•2271 Room Attendent, Special ganlzatlonaJ lkllls are r• SUll E, S4')() Ml It plus . TQ. SERVE YO write: Sendra Peaeook, posltJo_n ae Jr. Accoun· .ame looal. 50·50 apllt + benellla Ple11e Call quired
patill-£<2-46"14 M.oa·frJ 1200 -25.00 sq ii W. Irvine Daye? Worlc fof I.aura Red c anyon Realty Inc, tant. Requirements: hourly. 673-3320 Clndy .Garrison at and for.Jeanna. ~u:.'~d~~~~k 1 ·
g.5 PM aree lnclda offices, from saudere, deliver to King PO Drawer cc. Sedona, Work through trial bal· Automotive 714-830-8800 Crew Member ror smell weelcenda. S4/hr. Call Columbl• O#lera com-
Costa Mesa 250 St:SUii'e S540/mo. 538·1056 Ar1hura In Arcadia. Call Arlzone 86336. ance, two years practlc:al 2 Salee people needed Im-m 8.D()R8ANI( AO() housekeeprno service. Mlae Marci. SURF AND pelltlve ealarlea, OP·
from $~001 mo. Utlllncid. :. $ 775 up. 2285 ft lndu!l-Colleen 213-334--4242. (602)282· 71 11 experience, aorne college mediately. Apply In per-Cheerful, energetic. re-SAND HOTEL. 497-4477 portunlty for advance-
ng w 19th 911. 6i 1·69?8 trlal ofllce. 18 101 Radon-pref., calculator by loucn. son only. BILL YATES liable. FT/PT, own trans, ment and outetandlng
d Cl I #T H II t EICOITI I Call Mon-Fri. ·9· 11. Inc. 32852 Valle Ro1t1, E.O.E. -Mopsquad 557-9097 lllllWIFU. ITWllTll eomlnclupdanlnyg pdllldentabeneftl antd1 Oelu1111 offices on Nwpt 0 rce, ' un no on "TllAT'lllHllllU" 714-880-4117 BeaGh 842-2834 •OIEU • San Juan Ceplatrano. /O I tee/Hardware Blvd. Up to 4,000 sq 11. · · Fire Safe Chemical Co<· Acct• Rec & Acct• Pay. _ S.Hk lw ..... , Crown H1tdware, 3107 IOO --vision coverage. Pteue 645-9095 lttrlll 2t22 QUTCALLONLY poratlon seeks di•· General office peraon. BABYSITTER-Mature lov-,..,,,.,., ..... • EaatCoHtHwy.Corona I n" ..,.,.. Call Judy ~ at
hlu • ._1111 StOI'""" ap~. 1.,, v 381_ 835-91119 trlbutor for the moet ef· Compulor exper nee. Ing person 10 witch tod· 0 1 d 1 1 Ml Mii Part·tlrne In your home. 776-7101, Mon or Tu.., 9 vnh, _.. ......, " ., f•ctlve fire ratardant dler In my C.M. home. pen no an c 0• ng · Nwpt Bch. Call Shirley am . noon. for mora lnlor· UHOR YlfW $70/mwo 0+ $701 sec ~B· DITIO lllODI avall. You may virtually ~~owtdg e °::'~~~ b~':'. Wrlttef'I refs 558-3805 ahltti. Mature, pan time. llLl·OllmR llAll Plha 650-5108 8AM·2PM mitlon.
800. 107 &q " IW$11 trom 2306 oeen ront. . BachelOf'/Bachelorette fireproof. home or butf-714-847-1(140 eves . SEA CLIFF COUNTRY
St.25 67l-4154. Offlce&BlrthdaiyPartlee neaa. Our product wu CLUB. 536-8868 Wlltllt IMIHllAn ,~1..ju~• ....
BASEMENT S 1.00 sq tt. AaatHC .. lall 3002 TIE L&IT 1111111 featured on TV's "That'• UYEITlll• ULU Mot".!~.!:.~1~8 10 Bartenders needed_Jpr Preferably ixperlenoect In EIPllYllllT .·"' ~· • ••
500 C M F Incredible" and "Good '"" '"""" ....... ~Mry K09hef S.Vloe • Laguna • StO/h R•"'f d T 2 sq ft. ell on· rl Ol~H 738-8531, 558-8538 PrMtlge lnterlOf Deaton .upervtee 2 girt• for 1 n.., .. ,a. ellp. ,._.... · Beach. Call 411.._5420 tor •4· r. _, o an v 9-5. 642-4~4 . Morning Amertca ... Small Annual need •xP9'*1oed week. Juty g..13. CoUege Age 21 +. Sharp appear· Promotk>nal Advert11,ng : ' : =---=--="=-=--="' -IHW lnveetment backed by In-outalde Hlaa people. s.c&-559 ance a muat. Apply In Appointment Company, NOW OPENI, • ,
DELUXE OFFICE SUITES Hiit I t the P k ... TMI ventory & tralnlno. Na-Growtno Company. Men-gin pref; r6fa. 1 person, Tuaa, June 21. ... -1y Part and Full time. , ••"' .. •• '
Beytront bldg. 700· 1,007 on nn 1 ar 1111• •-mllt tlonal references. Call O 11 Babysitting, re1pon1lble 3-5PM. BBC Club 2722 _...., EOE 0 •5 "368 OJT aq It evall lrom 11 ~5. 1655'SoHarbor,Anlhelm .._ •• P (6171 agement pportun111. L.A. nmea to homes on .,.. "" .. 4Lt11AaetlMIM BASEMENT S t .00 ..,, tt. Sunday, June 19. 10-4 Beautltul exciting glrl1, 5"" r3. 5 • '1°0.' ~r3 0 r Commissions, Bonu-. Grandmother IOI' 9 yr old, N. Main St, Santa Ana, Balboa Island. 3:30 AM to J HERBERT HALL E el 0 ty "'___.__ '""" Auction 12·45 p 1 .. .. -t Insurance. C all my oomlort1ble home, 5 Ca. .,. 5 qu PP ~,..,..,,_ 2500 eq tt. Cnlt· Mon-Fri • · r vate room1 t-800·522-1500 e1et. 808. 213-652-.3429 dy9 weellly l l-e:30. Alt 7 8 AM. .-.2 per mo, BREA MALL ---------
9-5. &42-4844 scR·M-LETS Dllly10AM-2AM 2201 Scott Ave., Fort pm844-8211. Beautician, lmmed man-6'48-8441or846-1413. PIT offloe poaltlon open. LITPD••llll ft 1885 Park Aw, C.M. Worth Texas. 76103 agement poaltlon avaJI. Call Tom Ray, 529-1278 tor 7-11 Rent A Car. Welh For leue, corporate otnoe 831-9693 APPRENTICE TRAINEE Banklno to beautician w/ollentele. Dental UYI II & detail cars. Only exii.
epaoe, l800 aq n .. ocean ANSWERS 1 &UtlT&IT llllTH Full ch11ge, Mlary negot. IDTAL &UllTUT people apply. 850-1180 view. PrMtlgloua Dover ft WlltUUUI 00 JW OLI 551·2443 Entry level opportunity Fr .. room ano board ptu1 ________ ..,.,.,,..
Dr. In Newp0t1 Beectl, P1yche . Saucer •lllDPll/FrN., HllU~ 1 , We er• one of So Call· Bookk__, avallable In G.P. Ottroe aupptemental Income In I leye JH •ul••Ul near Coast Hwy. $1.35 IQ • Hotbed . Drowsy For profeHlonal man. loml-• toP perlonnlng ....,..... locat9d In w .. tmlnltter ellchange tor monitoring ----,--,...-..,....--
11. Full Mrvloe With wet Vor1ax • Author Muat ~experienced In In the fut growing EM!'gy PreYI••• lndlf)endent bank• With Jr, a.llTUT Area. Poaltlon requlrM self 1ufflclen1 elderly MACHAN IC S 1,814 to
bar&leparldno.Call SEAT COVERS c141anlng, ahapplng and Management Bualne91• lr••• ... FIHr oflloel In Orange, River-GrowlngtrvtneC1ed1tCard knowtedgeofallbackof· lady's actlvlelu. DA $1,982/month(y. A 13
Sytvta: Peltcan Propenlel Televlalon doean'I reflect llQhl cool!lng, Ofgentzed, This 11 1 reoeaalon proof • alde, and Sin Bernedlno Company Mlklno aharp floe procedures; oer11fled 530-2631, eve 979-2634. MGO wut water tr•t·
Inc. 714/845-6501 lhe reality of oer\aln lltu· with good referanoee, In bualnesa, We are e manu· ,,,.rt.•ltJ Countlel. We're expand· lndlvtdual fOf Ml time a +. Complete benefit Loan Processor inen1 plant In South Or·
FOf , .... 8lllC\ltMI oflloet atlons. Comrnerolala for ellchanqe for apt. In lecturer looklno for a Ing and haw en opening poeltlon u Bookkeeper. pecl<age provided. For Exper Loan Proce11or ange County need• an
Lido Penlnsula, Newport auto mechanic• ahow South Uoguna on th• wtloleaaler to handle Iha Large West German com-10 aaalat our au<lltOf In a Requlrementa: Work more Information p..... experienced malnten-Beech, 3122 IQ 11. HfOh lhemuslng old raga when Beach. P ..... Send ,... moat rellable Energy pany exp111d1 10 Orange _,branch 1yttem. We lhrough trial balance, two c e 11 CS A · Inc . needed 1°' bu•y eic.pand· anoe mechani c . A
vlalblllty otnce apace plut rtoht In tront of them are aume to Mr. Danlel1. P.O. Management :J:,1em on County. Key poeltlon1 to 111 lootllng for aoM60fle years practical •~· 714-838-8000 be'-! 8 ~':in°Jl:t. ~::--~~: through knowledge of
1000 eq 11 private deck new SEAT COVERS. Box C 19525, trvtne CA the market t ~·1 Over be nlled by aertou1 appl'-with 2-e yea,. branch perlenoe, some college • 2 pm. muat be experlenoed In pump, motor•. and alee·
on Ne.pot1 Blvd In Land· I-· I r • 3-... 92713 or Call: Terry II eeventy thouaan n UM canta. We develop and b. n k • u d 111 n g . pref., oaloulatOf by touch. E.O.E. FHA/VA/Conventional trlcal equipment I•
mark cinnery Vlll•O• -.I tU , ~ 979-2230ilr ~~~NV~g;~E~T train our own rn..nagere Reaponllbllltlee wtll fn-Cell Mon-Fri, 9· 11, We Ar• NOT an Agency proceHlng. Send R•· nece1aary. Experience
Bldg. Distinctive decorat· Found: 2 young cats, SPIRITUAL READINGS REOUlf;lED S35,000. H per written agrwnent. elude auditing fOf <>Per· 714-eec>-4117 A1-L-... aume to: Llndaey & Co, OSHA Saf9ty program
Ing with wood paneling & female celtco. male Orey Advice In all rnettert, 100% SECURED llV IN· attonel proc:edurae, ac-BOUNCERS needed. 21+, ...... er 17871 lrvlne Blvd, Ste and pr9VOlfltlv9 malnten·
wallpaper provld.. an striped. 341h & La.ke. love, marriage & .bull· VENT ORY. WE NOW ...... h tf"1 counting and •tatlstlcal muat be dependable. No Spilt ahllt, apply morning•. 201, Tustin. CA, 92080 anoe l)'lltema ~.
xlnl atmoaphare for 875-4943 . neu. Also counMllng, HAVE PEOPLE EARN-112,000 +..,..... accuracy1 ind com-exp. needed. Good AP-843 W. 19th St. Coat• EOE. Obtain lll)pleatlon
eeec:utlva otftoee. Avall 1115 So. El Camino Raai, I NG WELL 0 VE R I pltance o1 repona. The peatance req'd. Apply In M... at: 34152 Del Obllpo,
fOf 2·5 Y9r term. ~king San Clem, 4112· 7298. $100,000. PER YEAR. ~experience neceaaaty. center of our auditing op-penlOn Mon, June 20. Dog Groomer. Wiii train, In LOAN Dana Point. 498-t7te *1·20 aq 11• triple nnn. fOtJND ADS JOIN OUR SUCCESSFUL Minimum qulllflcetlons. ••llonawtl be the central 3-5PM, BBC Club. 2722 e11ctlangefor kef'lnel help. .._._._ ____ ........
Annual CPI. Call Sytvta: ........ NETWORK OF WHOLE Orange County.,... N. Mlln St. Santa Ana,, 957-8589 -· Plllcan Propertlea Inc. • Neat appeatance. em· Ce UNDER Must haw know how of 714/845-8501. Broker ARE FREE ltnlcn 3014 SALERS. CALL TOLL bltloua, rallabl1, must If you naw theM quallfl· , DRIVER for retlrem.nt la-• electrlclty, plumbing,
cooperation. FREE ANYTIME. heve Cal and be 1 year Ctl0f18. P ..... call C!ncly O&.lllOAL &llllTUT clllty In lrvtne. Mechanloal painting, etc. MUlt be '1:0 noury c~~:r. ~~: 1-tOO..IH·HM Soutllem CelHomla r•I· G • r r I • 0 n • t Rapid growth hi-tech ablllty dMlred. Excellent WRITER bondable. APPLV TO: Harbor & Baker, 8'x9' CaO·. EXT. R.135 dent. 7 14-830-8800 or Mnd lrvtne bued nrm need• working oonc1n1ona and Mr, B. N~ ~ room. 11\ared antranoe & . nlque Reading. Soott ASK FOR MR. JOHNSOfol CALLMONOAY your reaume to: PO BoJC reaponelble rellable u-beneflle. 15/hr. Call 10 AM and 12 noon W.-
bath. $100/mo.84.1-1324 142·1111 RutMll.536-9543 9AM-IPM 2~9. Laguna HI"', CA llatant tor' ~ntlng, 851-1855.9-12,Mon-Frl. d~. HOTEL LAGUNA,
N.B. Approx. &43 1/n. .. ...... I .......... lM-1111. ... • 9i 953• public retatlon11nd oan· Earn from the 111 day. I rv1' ne 4L2,5 Son •• co9•,1 •He~· upper otnce. Sh-& • ' · We otter growth, Challenge eral office work. Wiii Learn akin car• and g u " ·
Kltch1nette . t480. 0 D S d l91t11ctlta 3011 !pntaaltln 4111 ' and excellant benefit• trlln,mu1t type70WPM, male..uptechnfquee. Full 714-494-1151
648-2947 F UN : hepher ~~ sDMMER SESSION WUT Tl... APPRENTICE TRAINEE end compensation. hra 5pm to 9pm to Mure or Part-time "'"'' No Due·~ reptdly eicpandlng -linaMnn•--1 vtc 2111 &. Ore~ CM. T ... I d•"" p/t "'~ ••2 81 " loan pr~ .. --• Col·.-.bl• Thlnk~of a new home · Horee ratntno Q\;hoo I~ .. -1 .. 1, 1 OO YW ,_ · • E.xper .............. • 1. """ _,, ._ ? .._ t11e llWPllTlllOI Approx -4 mos. 5-9487 Show Hora• Stable, ,.._. 11 fClillCI nnl>AO() Amlllll ~ Savtng1 'an Imm.di· '"" -, ':=f. 1000~~W:~~~,:!.~ L:.0111ackCat.~hatr, ~~9~2~~22r8on-•mkr . Ph~:?.l~~~~:;~A!~ OLD GOIPllY tmi&WC . C•l~,~~"9~ E=~~:~Tt1:1~,~~·~: ~~0=~~:1:~; :C,~~:.ee78
Aaa1Q~1 P-5r1c!ng, m.ale. llH •collar. NrLakeSllverwood h---. Lit .... down and PrtllY= bank""' • USE THE gar11g1111r .... 84 -1800 or "Soorat"", t 50 ~ard. ~........ ,,. .... ...., • e.xpertence not neottaafY, flee. Thi• POeltlon Wiii be
845-3323 d1ye. ofc 558-5333, home low monthly P•YIMfltl. .,.... ""' .. .... ... cu~ w. tflfn. ldHI f9r reeponelble fOf reviewing DAIL y PILOT
NEWPOAT CENTER. Full 751-4322 J. Grlndon. lalia"lft • Bkr 833•81"2 ' • "'""""' W1 havoa a pOlltlon oP9n Pi.ea. ... our ad under Wtdowa, dlvoroeee, and loan pael(8gll on FHA, Mr'VloaExacullveSult". OST f~r,laJt 4011 ... teLeu 4014 for • Bink Card LOAN.Cotumbla 8avlng1 new p.opie to the job VA and oonv1ntlona1 "'AST
$575-'825. 540.5410 L cat, m.... cnoo. 11 Large w .. 1 o.nnan com· "9epreeent1tiw wtlO ha• IU11A•1 market. 540--4322 loene; r9ComfMndlngap-RESULT" _________ 1 brwn. grn 9Y"· llaw Pro table Lockamlth bull· 125.'8'80 to f 500,000 pany •c>and• to Ofange a mlnlrnum•of 1·2 YMI'• ..... prov•I or ct.nlll of 1-.ne:
NICE offloe In Cofona del type, vie La Pu/Moulton .,... tor Mii. In Npt Bch 2N08. At•o will buy county. Key poettlont lo benk C#d expertenoe. In-Pr Iv at• coll•g• Inter· and advising bOrrOW9f9 SERVIC l
Mar. 320 1 q. 1280/mo '31·7280 r area, lrg mobile van w/ell not ... FAST epproval be ttlled by aerlouuippll· oludlngcuetonwtervloe, vtewtno tor p1r1 tlma S fw llltrl........ of commitment. Mini· DIRECTORY
plua utU. 646-5383. 2333 LOST: Colll9 Wirf/Id cotter, loc:k.lmlth toola, new 2 and funding. 851-9135. Cllltl. W• ~ and llelyY ~ QPenlno oleriCerlnbutlMlloftlCI. Know IOIMOM looking to mum two ~ ourNnt
IE.CoeatHwy. vlcAd•me &MeeaV1tde wly radio, gen1retor DMM Corp, Doug Butt• treln OUt own m111aoen new ICOCX!nt\. Mttl•· !>eper,lnO.taS\lry(llM buy or Mii rtat Mt•t•? •~wttha....,.. J""' f(r -.ull
I W, Rewvd 64&-9122 lig hts, bus. terrific, ey. Bkr. • .. per written 11greell'lent. ment, accounting. frlUd Syetem S4 pretwr4td), C a I I f o r d • • ltlCI loin Ot mong11g1 !'\1•1 \ 1n• ('a 11 ~-,,,....,...,.-,,,.....,.-~-· achoonno Incl., own•r ···--·---* Ind eecutty. We~ ouu .. lnclUCI•. 110111 tall1·T•1C·Cau1t1n, A.E. Hrlklng oompney II,. 6 ... 2•5671 , Otuune,newtyredec:w/2 LOllt: Gotd Bolov1 Ac· moving. reduc. to -• --........ ttlft ~. butWllllngto :T:iw flllng, f900nOlle. 8'olt•;r· 64l-tt09 or quired. ~wtth f.-nfll. ~ :a.o:.•t~P~~~ ~wr= =· t:S31.l>CMl_z.eo,.Offl 7~~~rrz:.~-:.Cr 11111+,.r..... train..--• . . Or'llllOurlMon·Thl 151-t.17 ' . an:i ~th MA and bt. JU ~ tote!, lllCI utll, C!Mnlno, g';;'~'" Grant 'orad la1lant Oft. 4014 u 000 If you hlW tMal quallfl 2 to e PM:'· 1 to 5. Call CMneral ,H M r1011t atory1-------......
• unturn, 1300 mo. Avall 9117182.. Rew ard _...-11._ Cuh loar\1, up to..,, • No l!xl)«lenOe MCllllfY; oatlonit, Cal~ ow: ~:toA:=' ~Ft MfO peio1c1191ng, IOfM h~ quldellna a• ,
tmmed. 831-3296 dYt, 8"'e-3937, or' 84e-0087• *"••• 'lllT * llOw or bacf ... ~ OUK, Mtntnwm ~·· rtaon •t 7l'-acMIOO to . . • Hftlng, high lahl diploma w e ~ an outetandlng _ .. ._. -.l.,\ lnHrt ltMlt' ~ " unem.,...,-. " Neel /4.p9MtlnCI, .,,,. dteoua our opportunity C1'rtoel r.ci. M111t be bright com-.utton and Den-•.a.~·-_t..\\P •1290/up, c 11 rp1u. LOST:Largebtack&wt\IW PrtmeLOcltion fund• any c>urpo11. bltloua, rellabi., ""'" · SIJll:~M>IS .,,.,getto, twd w0ttl111Q: efltl,.-s**.oe lnolUdlnO •• ~\P ~7r,e.~e:Jr=~: IMn•leL.ab/Polntlfmlx, 2Y141ftOld/&eoo sqtt. &51·2«3 ha~oer.andbe1 yr8o We off•r .orowtn, reeponelble. Good~. dental and ¥tllol'I OO¥-...,,,,
a..otl 642 • 283 en-. to Cheyenne. Xlnt long term no ~ lae •-..&.. ---C&llfornle r.ldenl. ohaltenge, and •oetlent ""81'1 OOOd beMfltl. OOOd fir ..,..,.. Phil an -~ •'
incrton • • 4· R1w1rd, Lost 619111 OWntt Mutt 8911 _....,._ --• '°beMflte ~ COl'llPll.... 41JWCHn + fure. Irv. Oell Mr. Klein• WOftl envt1 011ment Md • llUITM ..:na • near 19th & Monrovia. Oullltled Du~· Onl't "'AS1' MONlY"· 90'4 uu. _., ttone. !TIM (714) t 7t-«>e0 Of'OW'h potentlel. ........
I MO F,_EE RfiNT CM. 642·7107 Mf.1104 CHUACHIL.L PROP 2ndt, lwlmmtno poolt, • I #I.,.. ma nnnA0()1 Eem •tra Gellfl !of v.. eui>mn '-""" In oon-,.,,. el •1
Wl1t'I "'°'1 t1tm leele. lull L~ST: Mala~at dark 540-447.0 room addltlon1, land· 111-llH, tit I UIJVft oatlon1, tumtMr f11n. -... fldenoe to ,...IOl'iMI Of.. ,_,,.._. cw-~ sultea. Keep y04.lr trli-color, ......... lllilr. Ille •• , •••••• -·-~ot.._ ":!:..!'C· call UI on . • BANK WQl'fl wtMr'I you nnt. IMdlng looel ..... Control ncer. Only qulllted IPPI-,,_ ...........
...... d 1 • 1 ""'"' - --•• ..... ..,.., pr~arne. a.a ~ otoee to tiofM, llloelleftt co. Meda l*'I time oen-,_,,. .,..._ 0¥9f,,... ow pro-t e• color. L1g Boll B• your o•n bOH ALL LEtmeFl8 · .... . brilnq tempor11ry 1911Qnment1 ertl o"'°9 "'90'\nel. ' · t .,...,...,... 1e •Iii• :'~.'8:R.: ~1.hN!!~ 497.-.2 Cat1maran mfo inold1: MQ~O~OI lat.otGI M:ture m:.: ..... '...:c':::o! Liii•• ~now, t t top pay. in~ l•Y•I. POlllfon. "i""' , .......... "•'" i ~ lelCl'I 831 3«16 1 Lott Peral an, p al e ov• 1.00 hull•. t compl. AEFUllD CFliOi'T? 1 ,:Sptrtltl ~ °" t,..,. ~-In pro-Cllll 0t oom. tnto: required, Ottlol , 1 t« •r ~ i..-..
· • • mar!Nllacle color. Male. bOat, MOOO. 1-380-8851 l trtl«S A' aolln lovely IP!. 'Tc)p knotoh ceeelna~• Md llCllYSUMClS exper. l'l•lpful. 0 •11 : : ~ t _... ... ..a. -•TmRllT lnlll R ! WARD • 1 0 O · Eatablllhed for411gn oar t7S.fH3 . bldO. ldMI for retlt9cl A!O for ...._ Mutt M ~lhtn•6ltf'll ~,Mon. 1 '° 11• • • !!.t=: ':1
1!; ~
NlWPOf'T HACH--on 044-4140. •"°9. ldMI Ooeta Meea ~ay•. OOUSN. " """"' t111nt· ~ wtth FNMA 1 ! •• , •: ,_""' tt...._, Ooelt Hwy, ..,.,,0111,000 iocatlon lltVIOlng Npt ..... _ ....... 1.... tngton bMclf'I. M-0211. ,HLMC fllroo•durH . 2171 ~Dme.8te --~· .. ·= • •ct fl. 1tlp1 av 1ll.tCIH 1llledAd11reth• loh&111rroundlng., .... ._... ' .. v -•••-Conteot Lind• l haa, $40 YoudOn'tneecl•IUflto ---•• 1T:J...._,,.. ' ...
..11....,.6-7100 anewer to a euceeeelut Cltentet ~. eix• -• -71M-110t lrYtM Nt-t44 t "draw rut''~~ fll •• loll ., "11 1 1
' ... or y111d .-r lt'1 a 0111ent monltlly lnoOmt, W With IAtll 0.,..., ~. Wiii Of'ANGI CQAIT 1 1 L .... tn ... In IN AMflelm, CA lll04 ~ ..._
""' w11a1 you went In l*t• Wl'f to 1111 more tur1'•kl'f oc>*t11of\. Cell h'• 1 Ml~ tratn . f/T, PIT. 1700Ad91NA'9\0M l!quef~/~ "'°' Wlflt Mt1 Otl now ....,Oootv~ ~ ._. J ~,..,. CIMllfleda. • C*Xllet fOf filll CSMllle. N1~1.w Cl...intd Aa-M-Mlt t tM40ltw.•7-4MI Im J ......,.._ ·w• _ . ....._
f I ' I
\
Orane-Col.It DAILY PILOT /Sunda)', June 19, 1883 D7
111 w..... n• •••• Wu!!f UM •••• ••••,. stot 1111 WyJ!4 Slit 1t11 we,.. 11• Mii . caa .... ~ 00 A unu _ •Mt111111a 1111 .... Pew ttll
Mana.getMflt P::;.::ai:,:f~!~~ Sales aE<:>AeTA"Y ...,.. .. c,::.:~ ... ~.,:; ~ 1i~ .,.... .... "°"" Dett ereen OOUOfl• "" clMllC ,,. Lapenkeoen-
...,.. ... ........ lll'fta, eceden'llC beck· ' Field Space Sales Uftlftllll ULa epprelMd MOOG. ·An· SALi OWN NOMI =· f'°~ ~= 1~bey bNi .• ~.Orey. F Job grounctauper1nre1a19d Assocaates Loet11 ,,..~_.~. 11qu. 1ea1•. •••oM•· ~ .\.:· ~~«-.,.. , mech.s1te.4playwr;· ., .11w111. L~lngfOfanew c.,... lletdreq'd.931-8740. JosePHMAGNINl\eelm· Representative ::'C:ssM':o. · =:.~.=0t'::.: ::rjl·'"7·~·B; r· bal• 171 •011 · 13· 5• WUTD
In Meniotment? we Jlrlmllm ..... hnM medlet•~unltletfor ~PART~) porcelain rum barrell. ~ ~ ..... ~1J:l.~ .. ~.::· ·t;~ .. ~ DEMOLITION:Eleotatcwe, 11·. 1e· Tri Hull, CC*! onertoal-Mrtoualndl· MIAJ-il--1!&0 llH Plata Fuff Time end Part Tlma lllll. --S140. "40-Mat ~· A .1 ~ " atelMd OIUt doof, toll-bow. 110, trlr, und.,
M k Sh 8 .... •1..,.,.let" We ,_.._ '~ eway, 1bed7., .,_~aa. xlnt ................... , .... ,, =t.r1~~~ r:~:.:~· :r.i-:Er ~~~ ~~ ~~ ~~~,~~1 •x Mf:C aoor .'!!'! 0~L~~~.~~~ :::.~,~.. ., • :~.'., ~ • conc111U...._1MW_ ...-..jii ... tit•
1 .......... Hiiie, Call lot dldet• (no experience rthur uar• -perlell09d °' Wiii tfelr\. frMaer, 23.5 cu~: Ill auow 121 Fl6if:V:: ::WC: Co. se.25 per hr to eta.rt ---71._ ... 51 ......... MCMMtY) and llberal °'"°91 Pt1of otrlOe U · Full time 2 PM to 8 PM w/C91m toe• .,..., d... Sat. June 25, to AM to• w/adJ. '7.n1";;bo8~d'.
Ulwy. andl°' comm. &l)pt. • •• ....., 1torewlda dl1count1. perlence and good Job Mon·Frl. Aft9f t PM, -1.Jke n4l'W 1eOO ;..=:-_.:. •·· ,.~ PM. St JoecNn\ CathollC 11' .. 1 rt11et-up, a100. Jen
30 to 80 d• training Pf<>-,.._ 1..-~noa Mlat 1n the fOI· 11ablllly 11 11rono1v 888-0151 r"ii'oe' h~~....., & .,..... tel --•• Church. 1~4 Orange 536-1730 *"· 8 grem, .... no axperF. nee. H"'"..........,....,.1...._0K lowfnn .,._.. pi•19d. f~allllleot T .,......,. OM•dt"J91f L'"e....,. G··-....... .......,. -.............. T· ........... ~.. A.,., CM. 8nac:k bar l "'-="~,,.--:--=:-:---:-Mus ••119 car. 0t per· .... -..,.....,ft, _...,. · ... . 40WPM.,.,.qulred. We ~..._...ors ?CIC).()84M . ' "' ....... --..--· ·--· ..,.,, -· ...,.., -·-• me 13' Chry11er flbergl ...
'°'*Interview Call: Mr. 4dayWMlt.979-7880 At ......._111 __ .,.. ofleran•xoelent•tartlnQ ltldfllll . l "'°" Mlec. lhlll\ yOU 1tereo, ,_.iry, mt.o. ra • lloop, Jib, "'*"· atun'I.
Dallon 71'·9tfret1t Pl•lllTI• " ..._ .............. .-...Ina....... E'~trle dr-r wuher COUid i.. In • .._.lme. 1553 Wlnt«i»tMn C.M.. m11t. 11reet b••ch ••--Part time d1t9'~-;tar~'> c;,j: We want good t ....,. •• • · Set/Sun 8·•11h. 153 t wt ot Fedco. POOi Table &. aec.MOrlea. llllUll.... Pactlaglng and Handllng ..... Kim K~.i· · raMtYatlonl9t1 to Mt ep. s:.od oond. s 1u. Sandc:Mtle 0r. 72Q..088e 175. Hm 5464468, otc ::~:;ti,8~:":'s0.:t;a'P· Ewn 1450 lo $800 per Hoalery. Parttlme (71') 558-e237. • polntment1. ~527• for Info. a,.. IUI 835-eMe. (On~) ~ If you have a 1ta. Full Time, Engtlth tpMk· ... ,.. .. ., UUlf HARBOR AREA RSJ Athletlc Club family ~or:,:::;::. l:'~EA~r~s.is~~~;:L htl>:;;;;;;:etl ALLSTATE 11111•.•1•1•1 · ~:~~~~~~~ ·= s~CT~F'fc:; C::: =:'~1::_4f93~· "'111oop""3·,....,,c,..,..h-1-~.,..~-m-a1n""111>er'"".-~"""'•-... -.
Call Mr. RountrM at -/•••• ...... .._ ..,, N ••----~. 649-3077 s.t/Sun 8 3 Pet It declc lotlQ. prtce a750 Miii. 1trHt bHCh 548·7058 btwn tlAM & ._.' -Full & Pitt Time 1701 Corlnmlan nay .I!. PfT ~ wort!. Call and ln*'t~.'Good = tell f0r I* 4 JBL c.n: •ulul WI launch trallw. Eac;ep.
3PM wMll daye. ~ =al"=',!!~ FOi Immediate conllder· E.O.E after 1 pm, 51-4223 1 llY......... dltlon. Bird CagH, tury L·100 °1Pkrt. orig. • tion.1. se75. 860-8728
Newport BMctt airport atlon plMMapply In per· llmTllY 1-1 .... IMltts Lea 9574133 Aquar1um1, 1upplle1. prlcel140Q,Mllforl400. Hamm:!s =·organ: (on PenlnlUla) Mlllllr ar11. Call LaJuanna, eon at JOSEPH MAGNIN, fer........, 1et1p IH=lt Kenmore hvy duty wUh-Much More. Muat ... ,. All Cuti only. 841·3810 1250. 83l·9038 18' Prindle Catamaran, ___ __,,,.__._._,_. 714-762-4814 Southc:o..t PIG.a, Coa&a f1ra. ......... ... ,-er/gU dr,y•r-~230.. ltema..cheap....6S1-81i.1 a A L L I E N uMd,-but not mucfl, a
••••· EST -re Meaa. bttWMn J1 am ,,_ 853-1318, 853-8487 Antq Ollk· drplf tbl 3 din rtu•·•-KRUEGER G I color Hll• + xtr11, ......... .,._.__ REAL A•"' and 8 pm. JM 11 an equal II .... •reet tflet Stitt your new cweer on · · • · .... • u tar amp $2000. 5'4-8093 ev1. '"""" ."""" ~ • I04' • opportunity employer ..., our 3rd ahlft end pro-Maytag hvy duty wuh· chr9, <teak chr. commode 9~ llM 75 watt1 R.M.S .. channel _,.,, to ~ per ..-.. .,,...... grwlnn Into upper man-ertdrv-r, look!, f\lfll Kint. chr, commode end tbl, twitching, • Anvll cHe, 18' Ventura Cet, ~ Nat'I Organization ax-•Qualify Now ' llmlhlv fMlltlt-.lrllt ~level. Delly 1,,. latemodel.1185•. chlld'1 chr, S10·l 200. SOiid llata bed tan 21(12 cel .. tlon ipkr1. cond.$750/ofr.850·1840 pending. Learn faetest •Incl deak, adv. phone Sales _....'= .a.. et _......~. Retrta lamlly u clean a-te.cs plet1orm + bumper pool table, 1550 1 DMn "V" alee growing bolalnMI In U.S . .Continuous training Makel100/dllvComm. _. 1•_.....rw•W • 1
1ervtewa0 ~ PM ~ddTll' .. ~1.8 2_ Ste&'. 848-2408 • ' foam, $40. Strolee compl, pert, new M50. · · 21' Day Saller. Mot0t, N W tral •Call Mr c ........ 957·.a·797 , .. -· UV• ··~ ~·lb ... 5 .... ~ ... ·-mu•t _ _.. • ..,.,,., ....... 7754 ~·.r. ~~ C!'!"50an10, trailer ....... '"'· --.10 oexper.nac. e n. o;.,.., Aquarlum5ervloe/Leulng .W.-from8PMto7PM. REFRIGE .. •TOR port_,~.., ,......_, .... _....,.,..,.... ,,..... ._... ·-• -$1
Mr. Harris. 862-5789 •REALTY NETWORK• llaallMdlortop ~t:.,;422 Lam......,, Oaf. Lllta new, 2 d;'". tr--' f-. blanket, •25. Ar lamp, rtr I •---L f(•• Rolend 'PO.l dlatortlon ull, read·y • 811 5 ~.Potential age! Sec:tetwy ,........ """' ..... Ian, Mnd bo11. mite. UL-• -unit SISO 831..0505 551-3235 M=:r:.or:~P~~ unlimited. F0t ~oJ:,~~W:, ~ a~c:,-n..::;11=: ll85. 883 8060 50t·S15. Sat. M , Sun. MuUI i:;;;JI; gar9g11 ;;;: • ' · 21• We1tw1nd, tut euy to •
491-4888 morelntormauon.and Minimum typing 80 nlngarelntervlewlfrom8 lefr:llereter 12·5.188Sental11bel J'!ne l&-18.PortClrclenr OWetf...ttut/ 1111. MotOf, tnr, c;om..
appt. cell 842·5405 or WPM, tole practloner. PM to 7PM to 7 PM at: Side by lldli. 22 cu. ft. Ice Brn/belge atrlpJHlll IOf• & ACSam• & Bulhard. t 1221 plate. $985. 551-3235
........... ,....tst
Exper'd In Ophthalmology.
Huntington Beec h
• IJ.48..1215
M/F body-bulldetl nMClecl
for fMl1.n1 film. Repfy Telatar Prod. PO Box
18154
338, Irv. 9271'.
Modela * •HELi IEEIEI
* MALE & FEMALE
WE NEED NEW FACES f0t plACefT*lt In modeling
jobs In 0 . C. Call:
.. YlllWEST
TILDJAllllY
1•1111 ..........
Ellper'd. P.M. end Night
ahlft. Small nurtlng
hOme. APPLY IN PER.
SON: 450 Glenneyre,
~a BMch. •M-8075
NurMe aide to care for
elderly ttrol!e peraon. 8 h,. Sat & Relief wortc. Ref
req. Cell •ft• 8 pm, 536-6214.
lfllti ,.,. ••••
Part/time, weekend1.
Knowtedaeof 10keyadd· Ing machine. Good phone
voice. Angie. 751-81122.
Part-time cuhler'I went·
ed. RMall uperianc:ie r•
qund. ~ lri PiiiiOn.
Pottery Shack. Lag Bctl.
Alie for Shelley eam...
or Ellzabatth Armantrouo
WPM ftllng and heavy eves, ~52-0828 873·9201 111 Del Mar. Coate Meal. deepanMr In dOOf. 1650. loWMat + end tablet ·=~~ 1111 lllmlVI.. '82 HOBIE 18', uled twtoa,
Ph.....:... NNI appear· IAl.llNlm Secretarv, part-time, Celt: 71'-537-4840 720-05~. 873-8547 $200. 8X10 c.tm rug '50. Old ,..._..., loaded + raft & motor ~.,.-, 3 MWlng mactllnea 185 C ot n ' dl1he1. '..,,,.,.wood . x.lnt l3800 675-t475 ance • muat. Alk IOI FILL.,. promotion & lalery 14 Wanted attracttw, ~ Refrigerator, 1250; Wuh-185 125. Luogage r**I 01111ware. drHur, cond. l300. 875-382..1, __ ._ ~ Oeny.714·54~254 Hallmark· card & party perhr t comm.NoeJtper, Ql(lllnlagunatodellver er/~,$135M;Dlah· S10'.Detkl15.1930 Rofl.. dinette, head board1. M S..9780. CleAic 01 ... Snowbird, .l.,n-IT lhop. Must have exper. Mu11 17Pe. Call Oouglae ~ In the evanlnjl. wuher, 1100. 848-15M8 rut bike '40. Bike pert1, llnen1, book1, picture Savlri 900 Wordmuter + rHdy to Hll. 1200,
and be able to wort< 831·1732 Leave m•H•y• with S9Md 0-wuher and clothell & mleo. 2373 tramee, knick kn9':kl, Selech1c II typ.eowrf\er + 5 873-1834.
Etx.perontr ::..~.~ ... It "'1· br~. wknd1 & ·night• When Secretary. /Racapllonlat Wendy •IM-181 · OM dryer 1350; comb, Santa Ana Ave. much more. •215 Hllarla blank tape1 1750 ER27 -·•-...,.., """" .,_ ...., ..--...... """2-8910 • .., ... _, ... ,. Wav Sat/Sun 9 am -· · ,,...,._ r-,, .. _ . ._, Santa Ana ............ "" · nMClecl tor ueu11ve ault· nll'l1ed. Counter and • -ne«-& 1trolter...., Mach tool• & box, clothea, ,. • Steilceie •Kee con· tiller ma1r lnbd, wd&lnft
SALES PERSON .. In NB~ of Kitchen help. Good Pey. W11her1 clean, workl toye, tum. Much mlac. larlll a.It lerenca top dHk, dngye.132K, &U-0780 UGIPTlllllT SIGN PAINTER Xerox ~er Eapertenc;e Nee. CdM. good 175 drv-r gu Sat/Sun 8, 218 22nd St. Sofa, chair, double~· matching credenza, 3 Hobie 18, grMI cond.
Heavy phones, tome, Need tm~966-8550 ~ t:.::*C:~:, 84'-42lO clean work• good 1&5° M•""" w/IMttw lop cof· boerd, mite bullder a ch,., 1 4 drawer legal a . Fut, race geer & acx:eaa.
typing. LHrn book· 1· 1 ........ _.. ......__ ~ • · , .. -""'& _,. t•..... l(lnt hardware, many ml1c fireproof blade flle cabl· w/traller. 12000. Ron • k"plng or computor ---.,tv .,,., It 2187 VI En ...... I 500 •k\111. Airport area. IALIS un --.. , u. Exper. required. Custom Whltl POOi wUher dryef cond· mlac t•blea Incl em•. 11• • net. --•ng 1 total. 6'8-81"8
979-3868. Ask for Kalhy Sat w YUILi _, aulta. Pattema end Pro-and =· Gold, nice ooc1ciaH table & ~euP trade. (Blutt1) Sun. 9 to 4 875-8882
or Susann Comm~ Potential Secretetlal poaltlon In ac-ductlon cutting. FM appt. concl. . 75 t-5485 table; lampa; sliver-plate PM. WH&.,.. , ... I i.::,~~~O r · cond
UOIPnWT The unique oppty to learn ::,.ve°'~ f,:\8:,:C: 714-880-8537 IW1. •e.lala HH It• m •; PI c t~~; Petlo/alley moving Ille. w/elltra carrlege printer Lido 14 $895 compl9ta ~ marketing/HI.. •• • _, Ion lraa ...,..... -chandelter; art ,.....1; Everything mu1t go. Math ptlk tori &7. 500' ' A lophlatlcatd wchltec-Factory Repr..,tatlve ~':C.. ~ J• Wut• lllS ll•l....,.I ~.,.; coottware; kit. Make offer1. Walher. 71._759--0511 · · · 213-843-0271.
tural firm ,,..,, • llwp •tlblllhlng yourself In lhorthand & ance. comp:tent. creett:;; EUl'O-lJMd Building Matertal1 ~=; ~= v!~ dryer. ~needa mlnol' r• Paclfto SMeraft Sloop 25 ~~:o_w1::;,;::.,::. the So. Calif .,..., Our RMI •tat expertanoa peen Lady, 27 aMka Int Wood, doore, gl111, Fri-Sun 10:30-3 pm. pair. 50 H .) Anlq. Piaw/Ortw 1221 foot 1878 $22,000 8HP
product II needed by helpful bolt t ....,tlal. r_,., -"Ion. BckA...,.: ............. and pool equl~ • hl·boy '50. Library table _.._ ... _ ..... Yan mar DleHI fully If you can type eccuratel)' & Ind"· I .._. .....-• ""~ _.,.... MOVING OUT Of STATE 120· Mectame planter _._, .._ .,._. equipped. Eatata Sale and deal with heaV)' bullne11 •• w an Preler r..ident. FOi' New buslneMM, rngmt. ment. 2147 lrta Pl. · .S10. Golf cart $5. Pie 720--0773 Cell Harten at 833-7822 .
ptionea and cllent traffic evar lncraulng demand. lnterlew eel Mra. Duhl. martuMlng, PR & ...... Colla Meal. Mutt Mil thla weekend. cruet table 125. 1800'1 ---------1 .... -~-.,,,...---,,..--
1n a prot.llonal, 1*90f'I· We'll leech ·)'OU to do ..... ._LT~ ee Salary negoltabl•. ,.._:::; a. Fum., planll, apples. See loveaeet frame 1150. a,...&J-1 /I! __ ,._ 1"'"'8 Phoenlll Racing Sabot, ...._ ....... ~ __ ,1 oollne11 w/lndlV'I, bolll· _, • Ms.MM -u • Olmea • Une. Sat/Sun .,........... S bk _ .... _ _. -lll 1 cond 2 tallald""" ,.,... manner, ,,....... ..., ,_, groupe, cluba & or· Realtorq1 910 . •-• tat Mll M . 2564 Elden Av. ~ ..... nn Ungray I e n • -•• Betty. Salary negotiable. uve In companlan. medl· .... ~ • 135. 2 etq. commodM, Steven• Mdl 88, 22 barrel. boat co var. $1200.
548-2207. ganlz.atlont. WE OFFER Secret 10 wottl In tu eel t>ac*ground, dttvea, Cennon 'A-1 camera, 1.• Sat/Sun, 27• Sherwood. mite. gardening tool1 , $80 Arm. 848-e135 evea. 875-3775 evea/wkndl
• receptlonllt •:~~~~~= lawy«~ office NB Req Intelligent, rellebla. Jene. 188 A ftUl'I. exl1 8·2pm. Grn floral etc. Sun 10·4. 148 Surl boerd, 8•2 .. , Randy umlJt 1lll
NEWPORT CENiER LAW paid dally •Management accurate 7awPM t),Mng, ~22. n&-e033· cond. $380. IJ.48..9578 ~t':'c:' .::-=. ,:: River/Balboa. 85()..87'8. L8'rit, hm fin. gd cond 8 North Sella; 5 UgMf lntt;
OFFICE ... k• rec•P· Opportunity · dlctaphone exp, word Super Secy/typ19t, driver Olympus OM·1 w/len1 & mica boltc:Nr blk tbl w/4 SELL Idle ll•m• with 1 S70 obo, 752-8413 a wlnctlea; 83 Johnaon
tlonllt/typllt with 2 yr9 proceallng helpful. Legal or? Very eftadent, outgo-IOllgor 37-105 zoom ch,., 27x12' golp lhap O.ily Piiot ci-lfled Ad. IU elec: RDF; VHF; +
expertanoa. Muat type 50 For Information & • con· and/or c:pa t>ac*ground Ing, attractive. 840-t8t7 S150. 842·9130. rug. Twn br Mt. men. 842-5878. ltlta, CUrttr/ much, much more. wpm, be excellent ndentlal Interview, con-detlred. lmmed avall-,._ .__ Mll Int 1111 11095 fOf qu1c11 .....
tpeller,and · have good tact Mr. B. Aye re. ability mandatory. Up to USC houMmother oft for !!!!!l!...lw• Wiii COMlder pw1nen.
front ofllce appearance. M·Wed, btwn 1-4PM at: 11800/mo,cloe.CallJudy tummer wtll houlMlt. m rep WIU lnlt911 ruattut HU llhctlluetu 1111 4' Ct& av:lt Fathef'I 8'5-9151.
Non-1mkr pref. Call y-.an at 844-8518. ';:.· ~~·t,-'~"' comp. In your home, 17 cu ft frOlt tr:i ;;t;tg Day, ftlhlng, ~. $30 --------
wea61daya e.5• 84G-8851 (114)2'1·1111 Security guwd, Mature Aug. • trelnlng Incl, 112 prtoa, 2 S225, hi-boy dre11er 1835 Erector Set, comp!, per peraon 845-7l 4· a loeded ~lltol Con-
Reoeptlonllt • (Irvine) reap. peraon. Call avea XJnl n~ from Scan· 1y1tem1 left S 1785. S100, vanity deak ST5, $80. 1840'• alee. lantern *'MY 1111111 court Winner •78 37• HIS PIX 842-M77or8'5--2~8. dlnavtewant1,toyi:1an-Hwwy842~188. home alarm S35, lllde proJ. w/cue, 1120. MARINER.OKETCH TwtrforM/SCo4 Free p
Salet uttomer Service =.~1' ~ °'ti?m'.r StMI computer tab.... 482-3563 Old train: 5 Uonel locoa & 3'A daye, leOO. 873-5340 F I 1 h e r ' 1 I 'c ' OPERATORS Tiit IMrlta '"-High preuure po1111on Homey ~ed ~1 2• 3-dwr • drop center 2Pc MCtlonal couch 1120. 37 wood oeras •250· 7 1 4 . 5 3 i -2 8 o 1
No competltlor). open with buty medical hr c:ara a tr~atlon 186/M. Mlac. electronic ChMI of drwra S50. ~= C::~~11~180. ltltl Ftwtr 1111 71~7 • '
We haw Immediate need dlttrlboltor. Mu.t be ax· when needed. LIH. ~~ u212~ f' • n t · DY 1 Dinette lbl w/8 chfl 145. 121 =«::tnum c:t, 7 ........ Wlndwrfer. 3 Ml• 11111. I o r P B X op e r • IALIS lll UP pertanced, .,.,..tMe, and 5"'-:2925 .... • · Bwltyr.. tingle mat· ilUn.. .,.,. -·.. CWl')1ng W + .........,..,
atore/experlenced on Family clothing atore la have twn tplrtt, Beo-hettefM MU 1r ... ltpring1 & hdbfd 8 d r awer drauer motor + extru. "485. trarier.liiit'' -•-
Olmer1llon Horizon and aeeklng mature, exper'd eflla, Salert =:; J• Wu ... / le6.Coffeetbl•15.2end w/matchlng :1:;' atand1 883-7563. ~~1oe. ·Altar 8 pm,
Ro4m Syetem1I Long and Pell time ..... help for Phone841·2M5 -~..a-SI-AclOrabtaf. t rem.I I khlttana, tbla l20 M . Lampe $5. & baby ltema. &e-41258 13 It Botton Whaler, ii::J::: 9::1 Jiii lhort term Uslgnmenll our stor-e at South Co.et 10·12 only, beginning --•• '" o ov ng ome. Mlac. 548-5'82 Ml 1 Super ctean, Ilk•.-. 50 _... ~t
avellable for top Coin· Plaza. Eaoallent wagea Tueaday, 6-.2l. Hm1g. s; dev. own 883-$403 8W on Wl'llt• textured 30 ~m ~· del hp Mere. Traller + axtraa. SkW GM~ 11191or3 l*llet In lrvlne/Newp«t .nd'dlacoums. A-PPt.'f: In Service 1tatlon attendant cw, matun1 woman, refl, FREE: Adorable klttana, aota. 1150. 833-2190 anytlma Perf9ot for .H 13100, 845-2124 p ha u , I 3 o O rOl r _ ;:,, ~0:2.:;m:mmedlate perton only. E.O.E M/F exper'd. APPLY Shell IJ.48..5558, Marllyn. ::r.re and tabby color. ~. Fether'a D9Y 18' SOuthcoUI Bay Boet. 850-1840
_.01 Stetlon, 17th and Irvine. 1117· 575evea. *+!BlJr+* tmdea&gradll873-"fe maho~ 1ap11rake, ~Nft--=Ferryman=-----=Dll-:-eng-.
Temporary Servlcea Newport BMotl. ~ SHI Free Female eoo. Spayed 111111..r Antique ~lw lntulatort ATOM c 4. •urrb 12HP, 1750/blt ofr. J~"'na~~ Receptlonl1t. Newport ~w;'~v ............... XkC. 7Wit8/ue>, ~~~S..2't 10 MASTERSAUCTION 1185.10 Whll•Sllk:Sola ~:,oa1iermi •-....,850-.--..,.1840r-:.:,....,.----.::i;~
BMctt lew omca. Hrs. 11•n111U ltMt/...,, color9. MUST SELL . -1• 1111/ta•Htl '85. 759-I001 IU'!ii ilrb fiB wtlO enjoy wort<lng wtth &30-5 Lit typl Sal corr~. typlilO, 110041000.IJ.48..7841 Fl .. ktttenl, 11 wtia Old. r Avocedo W/D i 125 M . 1Ht FIBERGLASS ·
youth. Mutt be well ~.CaM~oyce~ft 1p'fl. and/Of~~ bllkPO ...,_,. eMantlal. AKC. Golden Rat,._.. 4 blk/wht. n"dt good Bedrm Ml. T,,,,._ d,......, Wht 18 elf..-... $100, 5 DIESEL TRAWLER 40' p for pow. or Ill
groom9CI, ~ ... i ·~" 5850 1 su......,llO"" alcllla d• mal... • fem al... 7 ho m ••. 8 7 5 • 8 2 1 1 , 2 ....... , ltenda. Wlllnt. pc din'""' ::." 72,..,., ...,..1 YACHT; under 30 ft; w/llne let-down mut. poalttw rno11vll0f. Start .._.. ......... • ., 548-5205 -· , ..... cond. l300 Kina .......... _, .... loeded wtth OM': better Balboa eov... N8. lwJ(. at 175 per w.-. Clllt 1--119111111T-------1 Earn top pay, wortc when llreeble. For lnfonnetlon weeka. 648-41~ ... n · · 25. prov. d,....., S75, mirror than new; oomtorl for Ing ssoo. Agt ~8-1388.
2·5pm, 848-7021 (ui( for you want. Excellent lam-:1.~e':~ Muaeum AKC Golden Rel,,._., a Fr .. : Klttenl wtth bWI. ~=~";'~.·~ $50, 840-8838. ~·~er. Dan, (714) .,,, •"p In~ L""" ..__
Sharron). Plush real ..,,,. office, porary a11lgnmen11 Wk• Old, 1100 & up, :-.'1·..!~~1 ~.~ decoretor piece S350. Brlgo• Stratton rotary --'"" -·~ .. -· ... ~ Newport BMctt, front ol-available now. Flexlbta 1·587-2882. .--'"" 759-1852 lawn mower, parfect. marina, •·-· ~ «v PAIT Tm f I c • •PP•• r • n c •. IChedulet letve plenty ot R•ll.. la.roe cage, •M-28 155. 484-7887 23' Unlfllt• FO, CC. Med. thru Sept. 10. Hedi Shah, RU/Wiii.mi non·1mkr, plea11nt tlma for vec11tlonl aum· BEAGLE PUP, 8 moa, M. F,.. to...,..... hOme. 1 .,. CLEARANCE SALE _ needa eng wont. '3000. SllpEE-40(213)'37-0375
Make extra SI helplng l ~volce,cepableof "mertun. Call or'come Houeebtotlen,wwylovtng o I d.,,...,..m • 1 'e ThUrJune250nly Goldmlnlngd~wUhm• (213)281·1848 CAN ACCOMODATE
youth catrter• promote awttch~~ g1 11~/,::. ,~!ol.l:Y MDUtl'<• 1YPllT 1100. 5"'-8111. Chow/:!:fherd, all Brand MW bed Mt1, not chine, port. 1 volt S225. 30' ...,,,... Sponflaher. BOAT UP TO 40'AVAIL
their own Mt•btlahed Excel benefit Ask ' "' .,..,.,......, llmT.... Cocker SpenMll, AKC pup, llholl, With kldl, 2ndl or rebulldl. MB.95 Dyl 831-2211. TS. RadlO. 81111 Tanke, Jig NEWPORT HARBOR IN ~~~~ ~.95S-2e00 or
1
Moo-Frthm-5pm ... ,. ... ,. ~=:: :hu~~/.1::'. ~10~=1i:.n•y . ~!1~F~~~1! "f~:n:z:=~~~· ::;:'. 21~~:oro:=: gc~t~::,~~~J.
panon, ,, .... call UllLUPllPU c Ori --11•••11 1200. 751-4853 . they ... , at dltcount SHO. 650-3823 or 883-7564«876-3302 84•·•350 DAYS .
2·5pm. M· . 848-7021 Ellprd. for eicpandlng R.E 2171 ampua340 ve &llUllM a.Ill 751·9007 F= lob~':::·:~ ~~·~FrM dallvery. 213/lll2-113e 31' Wellcfaft sunc:'n;,.., 873-2332 EV
Part-Time P'=reph4"' :~r.~Ac;;A~~~R~ IRVINE 833-14"'1 ... ll lfl Collle Puppl ... Shott, Retr/Shep, 1payed, and Kg 11 bed like new a200. Eatra cleen, low hra. FREE SLIP 10 of Pevtlllon
to wonc for mega. 851•1135 18152 BMch Blvd FU IUlll AKC. eye cenlfloatM, lho ... lowble. 845-0727 ~ '1n1ey, t~ ~': Gu BBO, Ilk• new a 100. Serloua lnqulrlet only. otr'd for as-.5' llllboet zlna. 16.50/llf + mileege. 230.E eleverl weeka. 847-9852. Fr .. to good tiome. Male ;em. ~Woc!c, FroeMree retno. Ilk• new 132,000. 6'8-81"8 In exchange lor 1 wtt a 851•1101 u IALlllUPU HUNT, BCH, 847-3498 ..... n ........ After 4Pt.t Kitten, Playful, 873-8287 both '400 81M743 • S150. 8-dwr dW w/2 35' Expreee Cnltaer. FUii mo. ·~~ 8~81. p ...... lrthf Ellprd. fe>t expanding R.E o ·--••••-GOiden Retriever Pupplea, ' nlte ttendl. xlnt cond. Galley, Head, Recording exper · •
c v-. only, muet -........ mtg loan 00. Corona del Equal ()ppty Employar AKC Aaa. MIF, 7 wk•. Loveble !..J'· old mlxed Co4orf\ll FWttan Couch, 1150. 8eera OM drv-r. depth find«. HaQer ... 87:MI055 ~I~ PMF1~'172 Mar. DANAE CORP. M/F/H '200. Clil M6-1CMO Golden,...,,,..,., lMt• to ,...., new. MOO v...,., MM Jtfnt cond. 1100. 8Mrl t.it, lf\lp to llhOt'9 r.tto. ~FR=E=E,,...,,.SL'"'1'="p_eo_ot-.,,.P-.,,""'1111t,.,.101-n
tonea, PrT. 1700410.00 8151·9135 llOlna•y llttr...... run. S1 IJ.48..t2"8 1200. Zenith Stereo wutwJ Ilk• new S1150. AM/FM stereo •wltape. otr'd f0t 35-45' Sallboet pr t1' for boating mage. "" llllp•1lh S~ Spanlel Pupplea Pllll mualc center. Phono. Corv. luee• rack, Ilka Dinghy, Much more. In axdlange tor 1 wtt a
zjne, Cell or ac>PIY btwn RETIRED? HOUSEWIFE? AC11V9 RE ofllce needs •l-•111=----· 1 wkl. M & F. 1111 lhotl. Tepe.I. ~.M/FM 1100. C.M. new 150 .• Corv. ltock Newport Sllp. Xlnt cond. mo. UM of boll by 1: 3 0 • 5 p M 0 n 1 y . Time Inc. publllher• of bright Ncdtary to ualat r• ---. wormed. •100· 548-2848 S..et lap lltUng kitten•, '31-8447 whit, compl., xlnt cond. 124.000. owe par1. axper'd 1111or. 87rH>587, •••. 3" 8 8 . 1 7 8 0 People a Time l1Ulgl· t ..... pr ............... l...ct op-....., ..... w , .... Stud In black, T•bby, Calleo. S150. Corv. lldractl. Ilk• ....... u .. 7 or HI\. 1845. 87" -.a5 v .. v • zlna1 •••king per ,,. -· W...A. .. _ _... an ... : MrV •x· 557·1481 =•••*H•let .....,........ ...,.,.. ~~ Monrovia • port lo IMtn I RE '"111 _,.I.._,. ...h-for ......... of Utter MW *215. RCA 19" color 38' G B '72 """"==-==--=-=-:-:::--===-rnenant/pw1 tlma Ctlaplay 'rvo1' lh ha ci .......... ....__ --...... ....... s . bed wt1h wooden TV, Ilk• new 1200. rend ankl . t NEWPORT ISLE PVT. A8.C.M. audltore In New· ypl"\.:;: ort ~ _...,.,......,. ::7':65~ftc•r panlel. l'ua1tut HU "-d & root board•. CNtaer bike Uk• MW wood, loran, rdr, 10 COOK. 1175/mo. CALL gr:Laguna Bch .,.... ~ge at w~·~ TlllP lllllll1U REDE c 0 RATING °"'8Mr With hu1ch mlr· 1100. 842-427•. Avon, A/P. Rare engl dlll' 06().18()8.
11!f:Y toau:::;.,,d'1: Co. Inc. 873·1800. Cor· lntM • 1U•llH Tri.color Collie f'upplea. 8ALE-dllldran'1 tum llv ror. 15 drawer cheat. 2 MeJor Remodel Sale. ~.::!Too·~~·~ ~ -•'""MllW-'P«t--:"""M':'"arlna/...,,-,-.,::---EAAN UP TO ....... ~.1 dwawea11, onadelMw. Mala,1100."8--48$3 lnarmfum,othermleo~ ~t 11and1. 11100. Cabinet•, Ap~H, firm ~rice te&K, PP day,WMll,montti ._DD.OD per day .. ._......_ _, Pttl IUI 111 Melodvtene. Irv. 8707 , ............ .......__ 1 84e-0581 • • econ. oar deaireeble. ~ SECRETARY • ·--· ......... ng, 11..e 5-0668 t..in.... .... -in p1ytt0Ac186' OellyPllot 2 p !t--:S:h a 957411M l>Nxel Queen Bdrm Mt: UgM Fhmna For Ap-181£::;;.._
-iv ... _..,... lk>x . ' • -----·--..... :I' hdbrd. trtpla d,_. and polntment 7&i-0e49 '58 CENTURY RAVEN. .... ..... your area. P.wt ,._ 9~5:· Coal• Meal, Eaoa11an1 operq 1n New· ""•m•nl atanc1 S85. 567·'! • ~~ dlnefte.a(t metc:Hno mtorron (2), • · eteaa1c 1>.y 1aunoh1 ... 1n MWOf'f BMctt tor .. time/ful lime. ..-. porl/Faahlon -1111nd. Aadtul All ,...,. "'" ....... rome, · tM-7754 Mclain 20" , ... "'°"'· akin, w/traller. '3000 boat to 3 O r 1. No........ ..... Typing flCIU1of85 WPM, UflM _ KlnQ wet« bed, S150. -S150. Peugeot 102 mini ot>o. Muet Mii thla week. 714-645-1100
117 .I• -12008/-'-SH a plu1, tome Data Exp.,, neceeMIY Sun. eeo.ot83 Earthtone pleypan ~ moped, Sf45. Belavoa ~ 875-1393 Wanted: Moortno or CiOCk • _.. wa Entry, wtt1 handle hMvy thtOUClll nu.. 5:30 PM WESTMINSTER A88EV Sof9 & i..ov.e..t 12•t: New S1600, Mii wheel moped, '250, Ad , .,_ .. ~ , ,. t 28, trfi llMll A fltf. phonea. Call lmmedl· to 8:30 PM. Guar. hourly ANTIOlJE MALL Coff9e teble 8": End obo. 84wa08 *"I. mlrel upright frMHr, 87 ....,,_..ft, 20 F~ or tr maran •
......., 111: 01•• etetytor further lnfor· plus comm. Ptuell and 11751 W•tmlnat• Ave. t.lblea. 149 ... 7..:.ae24 ELEGANT KING sz Pecen S150. F1et 500 eng & Cabin Cruletr. 120 HP 875-5674, UI .... , ~""PICTURES ...,.. PROD-$25 PROFIT matlon 752·8"\G • f I I kl GARDEN GROVE ' ,.,._ SlOOO e trena. S100. '78 Yamaha 110. MercnllW. Fu." Can-Weit Newport. Neer um1U1 ..-. "'•· pro •11 one wor no 5a• •103 St•OeQU!pm't•-·cabl ........ •· . pee. • & vaa VHF 08. All Mlety Call Jack 714-847·5522 lllllU condltlona. l.¥IM Hiiia .,....... • '* 880: .,.;;;-·'200: Annolrntra. 5'&-2711 1100. fUll drW ell(t, · • Heed. Arc:Na 27 ft or._ S150 Ult~~~~ TEMPORARY SEAvlCES omc.. SOOtt. es1.2n1 ltOv• iuo; trump•t Marble Top Pedltl t9bl. S2200. ~552. :':~1~·1~r•ll•r: mo. t73-2028 -~'~~.~":' :~':': 111, ... ,,, ......... <R•r A~~~ °'j'9 "2!50; 2 totaa '60M.: at", Jdnt cond. 1250/ofr. Metal dectactor Corn· S4485-offer. 551·1H 3 Would lll•totrede ""'*'°
eplder and read In the Flnanolal lnveatment firm ~-•-... ~· ~ .. ..1:... dlalr '36; dHk 135 145-1572 m • • t er 8 • 0 0 0 I D • •ft• 5 pm. abOetd my 27 ft Meoo oft
For Cl .... fted Ad
ACTION
I .. C I d d ,...,..., ""'11'ft, .,.. ......... 933-8078 G.E.8.ldll. u..d 10 hrl. ,._ ., ........ __.. rt ... ... etiore ""*' tor ~ De ly rllot 1111lfled or • ucatott nff • Mlat a Wonderflll WOtld ctoMt. '2800.153t-8t78 1mP1•W llkeMW.atO.IJ.48..9878. , • .,,..-w/tt1t t ..-. tip Jim 541-472, MotlOn about Ml• Muf-• ll P • r' d P • r J on· ol Shopplno. rloht al WANTED: ...,.,.... or ti74 33 w/Oflfl bOw, 120 Vt:/IYO -.-·------. ....... ...,, '91'1 Tuht and bouQtlt It nel/Admlnl1trat1"9-Ex-your ftnoanlpe ~ Captain• Cha,. (Circe qn a ~. ree11y LM 1 Muat 8all by 1118. LMVlnil ~ta. lo tire, bait tank la.• fill Cell I
OWiy Piiot AO-VISOR
842•5878
'°' 19.85. You can Mii ecutlW Secretary wtthj Dally f5'11ol CIHllfled 1!!2>. round' top, Oek, firm. 831aM10. Kenmore heavy· duly "*· 2 bMUtN 0Mnt4il w/xtra batt.. COHt St...a;;-f& rm UOiOr your wffet end 1011 ol excellent typlno and Adi. To DI*" YOYf ed. __,; 8 ctlelr, wrougfit · WWI/Ory. '2!50: K.ltotlen c:ipta, 10.12, 8ll10, 1 yr auens pl(g, xint oond. H;;; ,._ .._..
othar thing• through thorthend •kllla. oall 842-&878 end i.t a 1ron· dlftlnQ Mt, 131SO;H_.,._,.'9)'0Uwent Aid• Oahwh•r. S100; ofd. Ofc fl.lmtture, IBM l4&00.Aft5830-27et. .......--~ Dally Piiot c1111llled Nqn-amokera plHH. Claaeltled Ad-VllOr help Ml1e furniture . toMl?O.Wtrlededldo wro1ttht Iron r•ll· typewriter, b~by •12 17, Clli 71hp 010 ....,. • •
Adi. call 842-5678 Call:~. you. 1·881-1911 It .... 142 ... 71. ~ ,:'~:o':',',; ~·1~~ Bio Vahull, wlt;w & eittraa'. illftlft •II
Newspaper.
~IDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
lrowntJOrdanpeboturn' . • . -neoo. u1.un. 1ifiRmi&. 6H: a cMlaea ~-end ot: &el of 4 Df'8 MMtar E 752• 1808. O o o d t o n d It I on .
tomen, • •1' °"*9, IO!t14 ttree mounted on ...,.._/_ Ml-563$ ·
&more.tlll0.84CMOQO whit• 5 lu9 rime. 1N1 ~flo~boet C....'78Tur11o 111.-0 Kini & waten:led com-™ •• t 0 ' 1 •' • 31 wit 11'1~ w,.._j tow ttre, toedN .ttti .
AGES 11-14
EARN lW TO S75.00 PER WEEK
Wt now hue 15 optn1nci 101 ywna "'"
buveu 10 W<urt rta<Mn IOI Tilt Ounce Cout
D•1ly Pilot Dur citio ""' 11 3 JO p m al\d '!Ork unW 8 30 p m wttkda,, On S•lurdo. ""
woik • le11 rnort hOu•~ YOu w~I urn rnany
trl01 • ~tlCI prun. 4IOl1C ••th ta1n1nt yOll• own
monty ltltrt '' no °'""'"'I Of coi1tctton rn,oiveo 11 you .,, 1nle1'>ltd. Oltdst '411 M•
u1I
AIU M
CGlll (714) 548-7058
( , ,
,...._ an. 1M1-c.ao ~ + • "P outlloard IWlonloe, oxnen. tow tlmmol• ~ elllO-auxlltery, cvatom up. down, •• o... .,_.
Lowty klc o1t1a ~ trta """ 11ec1. Gd o0nct. ~ .... ~a .......... o... en-nn.
• 111•. l40-7S7'. .. 3 0 0 ' ' 0 I d I n I OOY•r. OCHn 9oln9. -~
Lowe, aeo. toondole otiatr. ·••llltr t•o. ocs Trtlde for °" 0t 1'uolt. 1-ll1.l;!, ... -.,J~~ ~ t 125 .. 24" cond. f46.CIOlt Ml-2Nlt owner . 6AOisE\
tMlltll ...._· S121. 8101 meotilne, e:cent MUIT ilLLI Maleret1 cond. MO. '1 . ·
IMMG. droplilMd ~bed!. euto Jaokpot. lebot. Nie: A110n Ae6o Nflif er.,. Cnilaer. b · eblt.~~~' lf4".~ta1..ft1t '""· 2 hp I!~ celln1cond.t141080. ::"eeo ....,UIO.t'I~ 9..,_ ,...._ & _.,.., 1750: 11 ft. Botton 141-7127 ' . ' at. M1e1"*Y Mtdrobe Whaler I'*', 11 hp' ... --.---................ ,..,..
--tl•@O u 9 S1S IMlwvde. 13100. PIP, ~ _ w""* ttH; t>r,. 111; 111..-. • (714) 14111930. ~ --.,.
Olr1' lledroom .. 1121; Two or1ba, OM P111YPen .... .... .... l700 ISi ~ ,,.; ' IW:~*=·"'::. aa;: on• 111th-ottalr. Ceu: ta ft o.w ·•. 1n OOod CM. i4e.1u1. 1-~ .,..._ •-17 .. 110i. al\11P9. Tek• 11 eway rm··.. .ft.. ..... -.-• _.. •• . tOCllY 94.000 « Atty • "....,.,.. -...
MM7to.1114111. Upright~ pleno, HOO, ,.... • otttr. es1...anr, t10i to7 ..... Dr.
........ Y-=.dlrt Mt .. 1171. etMDOO. CM. 7'14111 °"""' ...... ~t I Whit hMlflold iftCiiid iCiiiiOOili 11' I 1911• ....... .__ ...
1C* O..WIL I W IO '"9 ... Pt01 ,._..: I IWt. Gray--. bMd. ..... ~--_,. you.,..,.... ..... ,.. "'°"' benefl, ....... lt1150. MlM11t ""ldrlt .... ....nl ... •r•• Dii ..... • ...... ,... ww :'! ~r =:-.::·eh.. ·a.=r~ .. 11,..,.1
U---I , I • " • r • • t 0 "'-. ,... a --·-· 7'4·111·1101 •1100> •0·• '· =~· ""..... .,, .... Mf. ......,.
,.. -
•
...
I
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I . '
Da Orange Coat DAILY PIL.OT/Sunday, June 19, 1983
HOIOSCOPf
BY SIDNEY OMARA
Monday,, June 20
ARJES (March 21-Aprll 19): Pe{SOJlal
magnetiam IOIJ'9-you could ltel1 anYthin8, convil)ce_
anyone of almoet anythif\8. ~wen are forth-
coming, mystery ii eolvecl. Ftnance. will ·be more
t.table. Gemin.l, Sqittariua and another Aries play
important roles.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accept necetalty
for aome rettrictiona, for rulea. regulations. Time la on
your side, eepectally in connection with partnenhip,
public relation&,· legal mattenr. Apparent eetbeck
rebounds in your favor. Scorpio native la involved.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You'll find ways of
improving work methods. Analyai.I of cwnnt
situation will brini forth neceesary 80lutiona. Focua
aJao on health, ideas presented by cloee neighbor or
relative. Virgo, Sagittarius peraona flgure In 1eenarto.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Pleasure principle
is emphasized. Scenario is highlighted by a variety of
sensations, feelings, experiences. Favorable domestic
adjustment oocun-<iilemma ia reaolved, money
picture ia brighter. Libran plays paramount role.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): What you see is not
necesaarily what you get-know it, be aware, protect
assets. Aura of deception prevails. Stick to factual
information. Define tenns. Obtain "second opinion."
Clandestine activities proliferate. Be observant!
Vl.RGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Monkey wrench can
be thrown into plans if you are not wary of envious
associate or relative. Ideas are aound and you should
proceed with confidence. Refuae to be discouraged by
"little people" who lack faith, staying power and
ialent.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): More people are
concerned with your views, products. Lunar accent
on payments, collections, .income potenfl!IJ and
location of needed material. Alaignment will be
corppleted, burden will be removed and you'll gain
greater independence of thought, action.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Spotlight on new
start, added confidence, correct timing and wiae
judgment. Circumstances turn in your favor. ele-
ments of good fortune ride with you. You'll be at
right place at crucial moment. Leo, Aquarius natives
figure prominently.
SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): First im-
pressions prove correct. Someone Is looking over your
shoulder, you are not paranoid and you should be
suspicious. Protect aseets, check legal documents and
be positive <>f guarantees. Cancer, Aquarius persons
play key roles.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Popularity
increases and ao does your audience. Sales potential la
heightened-wish comes true by utilizing powers of
persuasion. Emphasis also on long-di.stance com-
munication, vacation or travel pl.ana and dealinp
with lively individuals.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Emphasis on
career, busineas, prestige, ability to correct mistakes
and rebuild on a solid baae. Another Aqu.arian figures
prominently. Frank diacuaaion with superior or
political representative proves fruitful.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Tra"'.el news is
hign.llghted-scenario features change, v¢ety,
ability to extricate 9elf from losing proposition. Be
analytical, diacover motives, protect ynur own
interests and maintain sel!--esteem. Virgo plays key
role.
\
""'· ....... ...... ........ .. •. .,,.,.. ........ ,.,.. ...... ....,,.. lii .............. • .. ·-·-·-·----11;;;J;lli;;;;;;(j ...... ;;;;;;;:;;o;r;--._
lft 1111 r111 1111 ........ 111! f!J!!a 1181 '!l!i!iiii tlU 1~w~o='":...-....:s:::]~!__ __ _!t~H~I
'1t 32(11, Ille nu, •ttM 91 &P;d;. MW toe> I tM WC WM, Pf'O-"°' .... 1"6 Voll I""
llOOO. 1n-s121. pe1n4, Good MPG. iunc:er. r .. 11ona111 ""1n1. 1•1 nma Sqbk. N-MOtcW~ "': • ~~ ~1 :':d~·d1 FORD 'IO i201e t111 am1im dependable. 12100/bet 811•000 firm. As.4111 WWW pean Mod•!.r. etootc. 110.1001otr.11 .. 11n · o.e 1 ec)d Wrflilr nu orr. Muet -· AftOll AJ. 4 ~ .-. Irene. 12100 . ....,.,.,. ..,_·llcWW....'imin.c 147~72«~ 11714&01t.,""!loeded. racitory '•Ir, AM /,M 1~~ ~ .........._ 4 _ -. 4 oc;;d. 112,000 obo. Aler! '71"-t121 ledM. Medi 822,IOO. Ul-4412 ~~Ltow f'lllMOI, ICJnt ;-'an 'AM°m.I,.. __.. -....-.-.; l :r:~1.~ & :~"'J21i-::!r. HOO.•t1Maz1iOiC'*leng, ::::=w:(..=· ~~----~ODNl.lW¥ ---------1~....,..---r=-::-=-,,..-.-.,...-1 "~-~~ope. ll2001ofr. 14H7 ,ormerly Jim tt,C..-.Cwtreo9'>Und •. (1t?4M),
1918133 C81 Ver;clMn '79t..anceb600/betofr . .,~ • MatlnoVW,NOWlouttl ... • Olbrlolet roor. ta995
Fully loeded. S1•1<: Good cond. Tim l47-e411 'M 2IOIE. euto, en/rf, elf, Coun'Y VW.....,, 11711 =· !MhOgany flnleh, ~1~r.~.r.:::: flt 54e-4452 111UllllP -.0,p/w,p/b,p/1,0flg leedl ltvd., Huntington beige olotti Interior. Cedllec,640-1llO 1111 __
----------1 . .,8 "'-t-121 2 dt -... paint & Int. 13,550. leedl, (114) "42-2000. (0101 ,, _,
, ... utl wlfectcwy ~ d9lux oP-•1-$018. •• COtOni 4 dr .., 4 11711 . lll' n•rr Coupe. Automellel • pwr.
White, low"*'· t.oeded. tlon1. 4 epd. Teoh. '74 4IOILC. f\llty loeded, IPd. eldt cond.· 112oo \ I ... ...... ~ bnlk-. *
T•• owr ..._ "''1 AMIFM,rNlele.,,-MPO. 0111n. 11&.80o1oao. obo.912-7974 1M ..... ,... ~ .. AM/FM...,_, 1
mo.131-6n&, •1-t000 Yellow w/blk Interior. 14&-2112,213n ...... 124. "' 1111 of 111141 model, low.......,. wire whHI ooverl.
Loolcl and dt"'-Ike On Appro¥1C1 CfM1t. Ced"'9ce In lou1ti«n ( 111122J.
• ...,,. ........ new. All orig. w/53K ml. 'II• IL TOYOTA H•IDIUL11 IW Cellfof'IWI ._"' tbdeyl $3995 .... • ....... ~~~o .e .o. C ell Me.100~2 1422eo.lrieto1 UIDI
• llTILUI, ------• A111 at1ou1 ttie money -1111 llllW .... =:= llM l&I 1m ~ ~ ~ I OM MW )'OU thru OUf 5 epMd trtine.. AM/f'M HOO Hwbor ltvd. 2 OoOf. 4 ...-.,.,..., 4
purdlMe & IMle plline. ::..-: :-:::-· ::: flht tlft ,C08TA MESA :=f~· bt91C4e & redlo. ~ • • a111 <211UBn. . . 1W P-1116 cmr. At 140-1118 < JNa).
208 J.'-;:IJ!l AN tull SlllCllll_ 130~!!.. $l995 ~~-a:~~H. 1H2 Cadllteo l•d•n $4195 ao.d·Sund~ Pll-OMID NEWPOATIEACH 'M Vokw P1IOO, nu ger, o.w..-;:"..:v;: 1•L11W ... FIAT SPURS & 111-t• 1111 llUlllT cpt, cSMt1,•upt11• 0•011 • .,b. w.=m1eeandttW Automattc,pwr.~&. Conveniently Located
& Compethlvely Priced
&
S.....S.W.Leulng
1V't' CARVER
IO.l.S IOll._t • tt.1W
~IAM\.Cltl ~l ~~, .... ,,"'
~¥1'\'ltet_# h tlW)oa'l fliiiM4
F'Ar X~gl 5 lpffd trane .• pwr. bHUt. 4 0 0 .... newt (1E8W07t). .,,.. ... AM/FM ,.., a
I •IMAtl brll6c• I AM/FM et.,ec>. 973-4471, 835-3742, Priced thll wallc et oNt '* oond. (taUJA),
mMll n ·eo HOSE, mint cond., ( 1CJJIN). ,_......_ ... , .. I 13 . 9 9 5 . Nab." $5995 OLDEST FACJCJaY enrf, tNr b1u w/blu Int, al· $5995 ...., · 1 -,._..._~ "'"" ·-AUJMoalZD) I loyed rlm1, 35K ml. Automatic 1rane, power ...._, .....,..1"""""·
f'IAl-lMCIA I 14o-tOOe. Mic fOt 81-Ye. bfetl-. em/fm, MW tlr• 1_. •••AM IOl.O _.,1111 and paln1, excellent -._ .-& _ .... -cond. S1450. 845-04913 -ntlet tJU AutOIMtlC, P'M'· M1Mrtno I
450 SEI.. U , '90, 37K ml, IUM tl ff 1676 Q 88 350. 4 bfetl-. AMIFM ...,_,, ohe green met .. eunroof. ~ 8')Md. Mek• ofter. Aft• .., oond. I oueeom ln-
pwt' ... te/wnctwe, many COme In I ... NewpOf1 &PM. IM-5870 terlor ~ 1EBL.361). DICK MILLER
tux. op11. Showroom &Mdl.. flneet ..iectlon $6995 ~ .,,_ •mft cond. ""[, ~ton OK. of prevlouely owned 1979 CMvrolet Corvette • ~ YIL" :r :.u=P/~o ,...._ '11 Tercet, good cond. Poreoh... Audi• end r-~r· T~ one ~ ...
M O TOAc;
i.'11 W fi .tt<ler A,.•
'>.rnt.1 An.1 '1) I ,'I L ~leulng · $4197. M2-f561 ~. VollllWIQW'le. • •none, cua om 1111 IUIBIU•I Ul.m 157-1557 wneete. end low, low , ... -~. pwr eteertnQ I ltda 1111 9111..... '92 Toy Sterlet. ~ .._, . _ mllee. (1ED8151). Re-w•--., c. ind .• .-,r
llVDl•Y ''73 CJ!&. rec. ror U&IO IUildai IHI :'.~JP= .:'5-36()1 --.._., ~ 1ow ""'~-~o: ::.-& ..:::_··oMM
• "75 2002; 4 ll)d.. llf worth of WOttl: ~ eng, eft I 455 E. Coeet u-., I 1 1 '9 9 6 . Na b • r a control, tllt whMI, ....,_ cond. (033NJL) brand ,_ awt>, rebtt Alk a1>ou1 our ,.. 1ow ~-F Cedlllec 540-1eeo 1mer1or. ~ top a meo
# '79 ~20I; • epd., low Irene. all Ju11 brollen tn. l.ll~U.1. Td.... 1111 ~~ -' ~ AF). _
mltea.(540XIV) Bent fr..-ne& :-:·MOO FINlndngAWlllebleOn WtM. N:Wlnt:dot,bb .... c 1·-1~ a;:.;.-: ••995 • '79 7331; 4 epd .. loeded. or offer, lor eng. lraM, Selected 1H3Model91 XlNT oond, 12500 flnn. -_. wtieela ,_......, * ...
(971UXB) reatot car,,... 494-4247 C811NOWF«Oetellel 621-1239or11i.2391 cg RXUILER tom • ·-, ·,~~N~~5) ll)d., IUMOOf. '75 CYc:c.
1
n.ine good, nu ··71 TR7, tow mllMQ• Lo~. niWtlrii, tuto, 1 :'f':'i~ltt :.=: • ·eo 7331· auto loeded bfak•. 1000. Mk fOt '2200. r .... M0-9433, c:yt, rune good, *-'· (18GBI01). On .... thla
11esn19) ·• · Marlo. 959--8400 dye. ~13-. S8t5.M4-~ WMk at only '7H5.
• '11 52111; euto., aurwool. 151~l57--. •79 Trtumph Spltftre. Extra rn tlif Na b•r• C •d II tee.
(1008111) ·75 Hond•. retlebl•. deentowmllea.Newtoc> .,.,,540-_,,..1_aeo___,,._......,.,. ___ 1 • '111 133cll: 5 epd., AM/FM, c:aM., MW peln1 ••200 LB ~-·~-. BUICK 'Ma-,.___. ......... ~~~~!!!!!~! loeded.(1CLH374) l1750obo.145-5116 • -tH.• -. . .. ~ ---·F-· VF",:: ,_. _____ .....,.1y:tt::= 111• 00 .. good cond. met!)' '15 Mullteng. Ot'Mt cond. • '92 320I; IUIO .. IUNOOf. =,7-9 _gold ___ Aoc_:or_d-5-,...epd-187 MGB QU convert. -WJI!! • xtree J750. ~7 0'1g. own., lo mla VI
.<11:f:5:/l.. llUIO low llr. redlo, gd tnel2500'. good oond. S2!500/0BO'. 1A5 ~ cmr. NU 111111111.lllPI 1912 a-rotee Cenwo 2 dr. 12950 obo,
rnllea. (1EJ,:4741 .. Bet 9 or •fl I 840-0417. P.P. 842-1799. pt-llr .. -orlg 1hru ou1. Automatic, pwt'. eteertng I u 9 r~-. Thie one hM 557·9170 .,.,....,.----·-..,..,...,'"'='"' · Mutt ... Oene557-3534 brekH, •Ir cond. & ..,.._... .,..,,..,,....,...,..------* '12 7331; 5 epd., loeded. '91 4 dr Aco«d. AM/FM ....... HIS · AM/FM 1tete0 cwtte. a cu.tom lnt-1of with • '15 Muateng red IMlbk
(73W37) l1P9, MW tW., .. _, •trm Del ioed•d 1974 ~ a.ue. Sn Rf, (147795). ==ouet(172cra7'-= ~~~"2w. o'rk. •1000'. Ul41l1 r1,MuetS..1.lllOOdeya, 11900. Nl0ce car'. AM/FM, low munge. $3995 1n end -~'On. m .. __.. 209 w . 111, Senta Me 714-333--2900, MIU.left; 711-42n. '3o400. 14&-1970 112 ,995 . N •b•ra -.e5-Muat--.-1'9btt--. -q-, -,_-
Qoeed Sunday a50-M89, -· •dAft I b * =------.....,..,"'""'1 p.... 1117 1M1 IW _,.., 1•1-11 lllPI c.c:..c. 540-1IMIO tr... au. • more. -Y .. iiiiiiiiiiiiJ1niiii'uaii&M;--lau1 tllf 4cytlnder.4epeed,fKtCJfY -'71 ~ v .... cu.tOm-S1IOO. INJ3..9131 Deve
air, AM/FM ai.eo. low Automatic:, pwr. ~ 'II Cortina GT 4-.. --.. -·--1111 llll,.I• -· ,... ......... & -...., .... "' ,_, ,OOO °"" ml. • -·-·•
'
,_.,11·•111un ~ oleen, muet -1 cond., AMIFM etereo $4500.1116-7974.· ' MK ml. or~. owner.
1979 ROLLS ROYCE. Sii--•-• -·••• r IPOlM, I TO CHOOSE CMMtt•. crulM control, CHEVROLET ll50. 142_.1
~~l~.4d~::~ Full teether, antl·ttle t FROMI SAVEi SAVEi tltt wt..i & wire wtllel '70 Ford Maverick. 1
Leather. Low MllH, ~!!.'':;re:• llmlt!t._ ·~· l4H7 'orrnerly Jim ~ <1AOVT39). own., to rnllenee· MW ""-· _..,,-, . MarinO VW NOW 8outtl $8995 ttree Nna or-' MO 8 149,000 (8RK36475) ~ Vlt F, Mon.-Frt. County VW~. 1171'1 1•1-fifii c:yt, Seoo obo, "2-2112
G S 1.30-5, ............. __. Hunt-4 Door. ~utomettc, ----....,..-------1979 FEf'RARt T 308, ..... 1 ... 11n =:,:;TV.1i)· ...... _2000w .... on. 111·-·· _,. AM/FM atereo l •Ir '72 Pinto. 1 OM*, to ml. Gold~~. ml Mml'I -... , ... .._ a --cond. (10$vt74). good cond. S1060/otr. ~~~1111. 149.000 som 1111 .. 11• ,.,.,..... Automatle,p.w.atlef1ngl fj995 ~2A~
f..,.,111.lllf 4 cylinder, 4 IPMd, =-. == := flt '73Ptnto.Goodcoodltloo . 1979 BMW 320t, Sliver, 2 c11m Full IM1her, anti-theft AM/FM etereo, 1oW,,... wMel o0vere. (1ol'z147). Autometlc. M!50 firm. dr, '9!500 (5419142) whit, llmlted lllp. CtUIM, ege, xlnt condition, euper $7995 1Mt .-Tl UILI Ml-5291 ett. e bttMM ..,.... ..... forged elloys, etc. c.ie <*Nin, muet ...i (P0299) Automa11o P'M' •..mo & ,73 ..._ • ....,
..... Virginie F, Mon.-Frt. 11:30 HH7 Formerly Jim brek-. AM/FM atereo I obo""~~ ?"273tc>Od· _.., IHtrllt......... "Wi WILL. lrf to 5, Merino l/W, NOW 8outtl * cond. ('9C>411). . ~ .
.... tfler 1w 11 l•D..,, MMIOO M&-1122 COunty VW-i.m... 111711 $6495 Li...a. IJ11
....... f11111llc-v~~s.r.toe '19 912 cpe, 4-epd, :::::.~)·~~ 111 Contlne~ul , W lU..Ul1,.... 19711 BMd'I Blvd AM/FM, 1 ownr, xtnt 1•-aTm H75/0e,o . Sutctd• If ll .. ltl4, 11tte. Hunt'"¥'~ Beech. ooncs. 17000. ~Teee. '57 Bug, •tock. new Automatic:,::. Mering l dood.417-2379.
LARGE SELECTION OF (11•) M2·2111 '19 912 Targa 4 ll)d, rOlt ='~9~· l3IOO brak••· •Ir cond. I ·73 Marti IV, rune oil .
... ..,..../ &1111 Wu... MM Trscb MJS NEW&USEDBMW'SI J11w tlH :1:':.113.000/0BO .• .,. ~. gd tranl90ft, 1•-llYUll AM/FM$4at..-.o99.(IMZAI..). s1100.MS-1286
....... •11 A;=t CMh m . for -. . .... "1~ p_..... y.......... teoo/obo. Al 14&-2229 4 cytlndef, auto. Irene.. 5 '74 Mlftt IV. Sunr1, wM,
2 1~% ~ i;;;: 'f04M vttlldl, clomeatlc or '75 OOOOE P.u . x1n1. & 18 a.1111 '0
• .. """"''· -· r.ctcwy ..,, pow9I' 11..,. MW trw. l '*· Nloe
Ill• nu, ._ tNrl 200 ,,,j fONlgn. 551-til6 12195. EZ terme. 1640 W~ ~ ~ _f::C:,. ~95~tereo,l ·~-~=t=-= Ing, eterao, xlnt con-1• 11•1• DI car. '2500. 54MIC)I. 12251-. 11i-1110, WI"' •Nwpt1 Btvd. C.M. ~ ·----· "' -dltlon ...,. deerl muet ___ ,,_ ~ HIS ·-IUll.. ::SerteaH,Sertea '74911Tero-,XLNTcond. 'II Sqbdt, many new '"' 'wHAT A 'auvi Automatic, air cond., ·• Honda 2!50 mw-tnlll. .. ~••••.. y wa ..-and lCJS ooupee. Stereo, Air, Mage, tteme. Muat ..., nowt (T024t) '3997" Fonnertv oru191 control, pwr. win-eaon; PlfC
Exlnt cond. S°tt5. ..._.... &al ~ VOt.UME SALES nowt 112,300. M&-!5071 11eao obo. 142-4975. Jim Menno vw. pt<:JW do-& door lock•. Sf.don Wagon. Thie nine
1116-7332 • n•• 1M1 fW SERVICE I L.EASIHG .... .. • South Couf1ty vW-leuzu AM/FM ...., ~. sum 1991 model,_ Ml
'
,.,_ 3170N. CMnyAve. 2t2&Hertlor8tvd. ~ :.!!ri.sc~.;:er; 'It l•1n•11• 187118Md\IMl.,Hun1: cuMcm-.... & T-Top pow Wist option•. '71HONDA90
Bored to 100, xlnt cond. 1295. • ...... ,.
'78 KewaHkl KZ900,
Forced to .... low mie.,
WJl'f ctewt, IMI. 11700 • obo. 417-3023
COMMfll
CHEVRO LET
.. ,,.,.11,•'• •I' ' '"'I\.., t '•,
su.1200
-lOHOIEACH COSTAMESA 'Ilk 821Mo New br•he. clutch. lngton BHoh, (714) roof.(2tlll80).. i:i.OVNMT). A~ 8t
7 •t~r:.• ic:a .. ~t• ll>Md. tow (No. CMny elllt.-405) 11 .. --owner. • MW • . 1!6..!~-~ ~ q . 12.000 84i-2000. $8995 low prtoe «'Ir <l1•)IM-llM •-oeu.-17 s11 .us. Nebera ~) a beige. .,.,.,.Ina Welcome .. ,. .... till ... vw 8Qbe:k. Gd medl •1: ~9:!,°· r::i.~ ,... ••••• . Cedlec, 540-1eeo.
St795 ...... tll7 All~ & moet nine oond. Nda tome body 11000 l50-170I ... .. ~ 17 Merqule,""' s-. air,
."'
llUUIUWUL111W ln 110Cllll C..«11oc>by new 11ret l20oo • '1e. work. S1100 obo, · Only14,000rnllea,48')Md good cond. 050.
1422 So. Matol 1111 lltm J.. now1 MOOG tf I flnleh 10 per-5'1-72A5 '77 Aeoel. tul pwr, en/rf, attok, elf oond,, butoellt M4-740I °' 54•.oeM = ';..~ m~ s.nt. AM 4 epeed, bledt metellc, Ulll 911m teotton. 145-1216 '70 VW ... Good oond. ~~~ H . l2 2 5 O' =-A&M:.: .:::. '73 c.prt 4-.epd, enrf, fmll'PUIUL 546-0220 excellent condition. 2925Hwborltvd. Lbl lijlll tlil &lg. xlnt. 82200 Of' beM, · (115173~ 2IOcc. SIOO ....... 5836.
,._.__ ...... "'-• F d ,.,1!50 .,..,1 (981VNL) COSTA MESA _ Mery 892-8129. '79 Aeo111 LTD, llf. PS, PB, $9995 Good condition . ........,._ ......-.. ·.,1 « ~ • .-. J:i S21H ll .. 1111 ... ,.. .. i 700 Motric wlndoM, V91our, ~ ~~on==~ml -H•IDWUl.tllW Jul12mlnut•eouttlofttle mt•... ·~~:Y.:01~ · am/fm l1ereo. II.GOO MERCllDY 19211 IEACH BlVO. Ilk• new. Mu11 ..... 1422So. Brlllol Sen Diego Frwy. .,,..... 14475. 955-30211 UI\
HUNTINOTONBEACH "995. 546-2254 SenteAne •·-·--•LI-1141 1979 ROu..8 AOYCE. 811-'71 l/W Bug. fM'9 Xln1 '79 Aeoel LTD, elt power, 1•-Ml.-19 .. 1111 541-0UO~ -- • -Shsdowtt,4c1r.eem-l2300. Calf •tter •pm, crutae, e1r • .....,, 1o mi. ..,....,.
'92 Dix ~ Ram Ven. bHn Blue. Crewm 847-4040 orig. ownr. tmmac. Autornetlc. PW!'· -..1nQ I WIPIY11f.ul 11.000~1J2,eoo. Ex-1•11tml11 I Paint. Ind ~tery: Leether, t.ow Mii••· 71 vw ~ eua. Aeblt S5800t080.4H-a13 ~~I
,. _ _. tt•. I -17000 tnveeted. Sac. 141,000 (SRl<3M75) eng. Rune well. ~.... ·n SKYHAWK 12370 MM•IJRll Aa.a--4 cyllnder, 4 apffd, '3900. 119-0393 or 197,. _, .... "RI, GTS ..,..,, 12,000. 581-8127 Hetdlbec*. 1DMF7ot $3995 ~-, ..-,. ,_ -11.a.-••1 "'"'" • r"'""" -'10 Bl••er 8ttverado NINI~ CliaMI IMI -' """' "' ..__.., '"" _,.... Gotd SOYder Comatlbte. '72 BOO. RUNS WELL. "RE8ALE/8ALE8" -
ST "" ............ good cond. 2·-~.cmuon~lt~; 1.!!f.!r) ·eo Re~~. em/fm, 2 I.ow MllH, 149,000 11!500. ,._,. ·~ -12. '79 REGAL LTO SS870 4-WO, .. pow91', MO ' -·--19 4-......, . '34 FOtd 3 wtn40W q>e, un--· •• -.-WU .,._ -· ........ 010, E2 llft tlltctl. hlpe , • .,. ....
1250.720-15 4-10PM COSTAMESA re11or•d •9500. UH7 Formerly Jim dr, 4 • 37.000 ml. <210t51 ·12eu.,11,ooom1.i1550. 443~·.=~ del*,1N19wt111.46Kml, AutOfMtlc. pwr. Mata & fllilen .. ·-.... , .. ., 975-3175 Merino VW, NOW South $44!50. PP. l4&-40e7 1979 BMW 320!, Sliver, 2 417-5293. Andy Brown 845-2913 "*'Pl "500. 541-5625. wlndowa. elf cond., pwt'. ltWtf MM WIWllTYm '57 Metro Nnetl, 91 t.uv County VW-llulu, 19711 LIL iHI df,tH00(541t1'2) '72 Karmen Ghl•, '12EICemino,l600dowfl. door looke. 1111 wtleel.
XJdiT:t4 fOf car " &IM-1111 q & trw. 2~ Senl• C . r,:;· ~~ 171 ™ R>C2. B sPCI. new bt11•d.... MeeedoN red w/blk toe>. l'JUI IJll tu• over p1yment1. = ~'(4sJx~
WllHI •Pring• S55. S.RoNldDeoe ANAve,CM. ,.,..., MW bfetl ... --............... atwl orig Int. AM/FM -.. &Al--2114 $5995
14M135-·12ettroenlM*-'t1t1 ~·.:i~rlar::';b~ = "/:..am;.lM= ......... :-'~!Ooll":"a~ 1~~~ a1Dflll1'1
eoxnwL.ER5X6' &:f.90.:~':: s10.!500 • ._1M11 QOC>d.l1!500.as1-~us. .. •••• 1l11e greet. 1&&001ba1 otr. c.totet roor .... ,._ w.tiew•l°::*ctM] 1lttw...l
REMOVABt.EBACK .._ leoQulr. OOllector •70 DldMM'I ~z. reblt WJU.Ul1,._. 17&-8306 • ... ono ., .. , AM1'M Of flEW ueed AutcJmeelc.AMIFM....,
l2!50.l45-e830 owned, rnln1. Proud to eng, ctOOd cond, AM/FM ·ii lflJMIJ4,.... ~ (r1~U71~).~ ,_... • pwr. Mer1nQ I~ 111.mllllLB anow,apleMl.ntodrtw! caiie. t300Q.112-720I (fJ}) ,...,..... ~ " ,..,..._, I ._~Met a vtrtyt
..... ..--.................... 12!50. McMnCI "muat .... 'TO.._.__ •10 W ~ et only S1l ,"6. ~ •-(,.......,.-n ~.. ............... s12aoo1on.r ..,.,_,., won.Cleer't R&rAD\TCD .-. ·Cec1111eo,540-1eeo. ...... _...,$3995,,.
IA6-t57I Jlljl tlD (119Yn..07311425-4t21 In 1 outSIOO.157-1774 I ~ ·~ ~. r J. 1977 Cec111eo ~. Tita .... ....... -1 U~ 't5B210,4 1Pd.Yef}'~. N...11'-C. ~ '4 one tlH an AM/FM IUPOWTXHT AM! 1117 cond, lo ml. 1 1 50. 'WI......,..,~ -'i"'et'"'I• etereo. Ciotti covered
NOTICE TO REAOEA8 "I lml l50-40IO · -"'• .. ,, .. ...,._ wt"'9.,... Ind be6ow !iqi!i~::JJ!J~
AOV£RTISEAS r ON ·-d • .Yef}'l"l50. •OITOUI -(11WV411). On .... tNI -con • 10 mt. •1 · 111n1u1DA lllTI ...-fcw ,....., ""51 Cfown lmpet1e&. ~ "3 Th• price ot tt•m• ... Ml 5 c:ylncler. euto. trene.. ll50-40IO · I..... 1111 ..,.ft, __..... .....-.......,.
THEODOR(
ROBINS
FORD
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(')SlA Ml C..A l")•l ~ , tl('
. AHO •• ,..... 1111...... '758210 41Pd good m Ut f1 --"IN ............. •v•r•t• mll••I
NwrttMd b)' vetilele end tectory etr, AM/FM ,71 82,0 ..., """ 1 •m N11>er1 C•dlllao • .._,Mint ......... -· ....,_ In IN ~ 11..o, I tredl, _,roof, ' • •• mpg, MW ... - -.,. Ill.I 540-1MO. 144 41131 :::::::o.:~~ ...... :n.c:'!:i c:'~) =·.=o~a:.:.:rr . ,...,, 'II-• YUIWllll . tefe Cadlllac 8•vlll• ,.. Ul . .,.. c.1 ve emnm. ...
any appllonble tax... Below WM11u11 >Ke11y '772IOZ.51Pd,rwwpetnt 101 .. n.ct11t1WMUJ>1 A!y ~":.._~ ·~-==-~ 1tTt,..mn• ·oond,' 11110 PP
loerwe, 1r-.n1ret ,..., IMl'9 Bookt '5M7 For· lttrea,eunroof,IY'en)'•-oondlllon 1 _ ,,_ ······-ap.-i _... Ind en 113-1003 ~ CfW~ .._few If~..... ,,,.ty Jim Merino l/W, tree. Wiii eooept tr_,.., ... _ rnllenee .. -. --AM/FM --.0 w1tt1 tepe. W ~.~~=-~--....... -11.-.,-Vi~ air~ control• ,.ow South CQ '67!50/obo.14M252 w11•11 ... IHI · / Volume.._...._ (IOITZJ). Prtoed 10 ... tcylnder,4epeed.r.cto.y .MO-ma
vtc. oertlflcettone or • W fief sic VW-ta.izu, 11111 •71 Oeteun 2008X .,.. •75 4GOIL. mint oond 11..W 111~~'L. QUICktv M only S10,tMI elr, power llMtlnt. •
cl••••r dooumentery,. ..... a:L:: __ Blvd .• Hunancrton &Mdl • .,._ =.::: ·5 _.• .,.._ ___, cer 36.< aw..~iM ;;maleedl thbere Cedttteo, AM/FM ...,..,, ...-. ••••Mii NII , ~ ctwoee ~.. .._ -(714)M2·2000. • · _... -"""-1 • ..... 1 • ..... 840-teeo n.• ...._ .. '*'· -ott.wtee epedfted • ...._ '2IOO. 1 . rnl. 1 O'#flf, 24 ........ ,.,... . tin ( 1 ) ..... . xlnt OOC'ldltlon ~~r '9T7 ~ ._,....
byttllecMrtiaet 'lt~1 .-._..., 1M1...... .1151oatettonwtoon..,. 78().91M. -1iii Cedllleo ._.. wttti ~ mue1 -.al (TOllN ortg °"'*· U ,000 ml.
• Ouedre-1r V9tY • gc:iod 5c:yttnder,5apMCS.fKtory amlfm cw, e111t cCind' ·eo 3000 1wwy Nory Int 1171""'1 ·14 vw eonv.t. Meaa. ouetom l!leQ8f11• '''"' IHIJ flor= Jllft ..._ .._, ......, ....,.
--~ ........ Ml tlM tlllt. zt1 dtl)'I OMa9tta. mega, tow"*-417Je&4 4 epeed. OOl!dldol CMdl. XUff Concl • ._,.. ""'9, n.. OM la .. County VW.-.. 11111 •ff CUiilM: ~ CIOfto
._.... a---11 / •!'81'•· 11'00/obo. afr, power wtnclowe, 14100obO.N 1-181IPP en/rt iltoy..· 111.000'. c f'M. Nt,,... 1INe W lftCMlldlntl' 9" tow, tow • M.-wt, '°'*' "'1.lllOLt7.....,
.... .... (Mil for Don) .... JClnt OOllClltlOh~ '12 UGZX. T-toP. 5 IPd. • .. (4IONM '· .... llMllO. 117~724 newt (ll0401).. ~ .......... ~ dltlon, 114"00/080. il;1ii1mi;;iiiii1==1~ -cfeM,ll'Ut ... (f'CI IOeded.~-.vtoe 12"°iCUkeMW.'--1.a Of9t ""9 ..-et 111,tM. ~(1t4)IQ..IOOD, Ma.-a. .. CTL f'ORD T1'UClt w !!!! ~ Jllft M8'fno l/W, werr ~ ...... Aailna than TIOO ml. .. mt'M. I I II I' 11 _ 'fi ... _,..., ...,_ Nab er 1 0 ad 111 e o, ._.,,.....,.,~.-rr.,..,..,,:::z:o= INGN&SIPOTMHa ~ •• J'Ofd Of11Pf NOW South C= 111,wuu/ot.o, muel aef. lvorr w/belte lntr.--•• Hit COftd uaoo' a.1110. ..MODe&."A"MllO •fiCUT\Ai66UHmii
llOO CAL&. 1'24l7t . ....... VI, AIT, ~ta. 1 vw.-....,, 11111 1IK lftl; ..... 2122 I S I .t. I 0 0 , P h 141t • 8rtalOI IU ·-' ' 1m ,.___ eo;..-.._ ,...._ 1ADlAl1 ToP CIOM. ...... ~ °'*-. --· l1IOO. 14Mn7, ~"~a.di, 7141111..el?O _ • IMtaAM ••• ._ lNI -"MaM.l/8ALa" ... I drM to ..,.a.
lllNCtt8EATfOf'80Ven-Ml-4170 • ( 14)1A2 . JtneL Jiii '11•• 141 DllD IOOOO~.~oond. :::..=--.....,.:: '11'i::,~C:?80 .~·1.-00
agon. 2 paH•nger, .......... .. Ill) ._........ U1,000 ' ~2 1••-llf!....... 1tereo OAH. 81ft/fm..1 ,-;i:.:.:-o, r ~ 441W.-.o...-. :.=~!::
new.175obo, 561-10711 4 ..,..cl. llllMr mMello, 1111-· Jlllft•.. -.... • I ~ ...... ,.._., UtOOobo. ptpl1M11• = tNI -.:: ~ Anctr 8r"CMll ~ lllOO MMllf
UTe800YWOiit (1~ondltlon . One ownet, 4 ..,_.,new 1979 "°'-La ..OVCI, a 14t.OOOHI UH :::ti:.,',:\.11: ,,. ... &Jml.. , ........ C...0. 'Ii F•!!!!! lliiftOttero, ~ • Up~~off,olll'-. .. __... ,...... or.,.. tllCWtor. 1Mt IMdow U. •di', C.-1ft11e. -new,'*" 91Mt-Nt, ...,...., ..... In top l40-1llO ~~ RIM t::!; ...... RI!
,.,...,.., ... ..._1n1 11111111 ULtlN .,._ lnwtoi, .. new. tbHn 1111•. CrHm Mak•'°"' 1t1una ... --...--.n.-oondltlon. Utoo. 1iii ~· B)O;tidO. ~·~ 41 • ~ ...
... .. 4 °"" ...... I. 141210 lrtaeol (~ L•attter, Low MllM, .. by ....... Daly,._ ... ,,...,MMIT'IU.J lff.ONO. ~ Oowoe. "* .... ,__._, .......
10111..,_ '"°""'9d on ..,.aAM ll•*=.tlN 141.000.(IN<M411> 1otei111"'9dMt. ~.IM....,_YW, ·iODUHIAOiliiL..AIC w ._ 0....0 ..,. •14 ""'° ~~ .,... .......... 11 ,... .... ""It• I lu9 rime. • ....._ .. _, • .,._ i QTI IOI NOW 9"th C= C....-.._.. 0u9i _,. end _.,, 11,Jl'e ....,. w , 4 . U.. 1'180. ..._..,.
U21 1tlf•t orrer. 14ttlo.atlleol !~....'1'rc.:l!MAll!; ............... .' USI THI vw ....... 11111 T-'11•. Low ::::1 •• ~ otltln•I tow lftllHI oflet.'.14 -nu. 't1 --;..,. .., 148 1•. 1MI ,_ fllcaup Trut*. lent8Me -.....,,,,_-. IMI .. ~ ...._ ' ._..... (10Ul.l01) On .... ""9 ........ .....,_..., ~Model wM1 en ..,. 1t1 IPlllCJ Low ""· 10.000. OAtLY PILOT (114 • ........_ 14100 . ..._..... ._ for ~ 111.-a =1 ~' ~. ':x~4 ~~ E lftetlo trenelftlHlo;,; • .,, 8MW 2002 C4llor (280tt) "FAST . .,4 OOtoM. Good Oond iiAiiiii&W.•OOfld. N•bua Oaflll'90. "!."':e!r.e,':•.:: ... 4r 1
•""• .. rue rim':'. ==-~~A ,..._,~......,... 117'..,. UOI, .._ 2 ll!Ut.T.. Lo...._.,... -0: 1-0llO.O. .. llelft ,.,.._ .,...., ,... ..;.. 'ffCiiliiliM•*•..,i
I. ttllb .. t .orrer ...... -~·..,1 et Gflfy ._,.. .... S.OOOtobo. *·':'°°°CIA11142) Ml"'71.._....oto~°"-tHi Cadllleo hvtllo ttllO, ... UtO :W :.,"';;,.'
... 1.. _.......,.. c..eo. Ml-7421 •• 11111~ SllVICI ·ff&ll9--.tlN:. ~--I .....,_. Tiile w e. ·H Nilil U. lttfl 11 oCSo ,..1, 1100. v.w ....... ~bulroof, l40-1llO. ............... DlllCTOIY ............. AMJllM • Oft •• '*· ... .:..·..::.-=c-.-i:: ..., .... ..... -----"~-......... ..--..... .._ •nr-...... .,.,,r ltc~ull =::., l8 • ..... __... ...,. ..,. ---=~•Ill ""a. CM '8 lliftiiil'i ;G iiift: :::'i'M0-1 ~-~tc!""'!t. ·°"'*· ~· .:'lit::'/11t:'. s:~~:·:~~~· .;--...;..a:.:.11~. ~ ....... ·= ~ ,.~ . Leelll ...... ="..:t"-1111 .... ..-. tt"h.-new. fUwClood'.':l' ... re. '8000 OIO. IA6-.--• L-ht. JU ............ =. !!• ..... 111!!!1!.. • U., 0.. Nllten °'•dlii.':: ~--,... .... ------......... .,. ... .,_,..,..... ...., . .,_., •• ~ ..... ,.. -...en.,.. ... ......... ......,.
t ,
I --
1
r. a. UGO
DlllGI Clf 11
featuf i~ _ _.
"Good ol'
Charlie8romn"
~ G"cllvtz,
WHAT DID
'(OU 6ET
DAD FOR
FATMER'S
FOR FATHE~~ I THOU6MT
OAV .. TODAV WE JUST
IS FATHERt5 1-f AD
PAV... MOTHER~
PAV? .
... ..... • 1 9'. -' .. '(OVR 81frrMOAY.
DOESN'T COME FOR
TWO MONTMS VET ..
Flf~5T COME5 TME
FOURTH OF JULV •••
GARFIELD ®
TMt5 15 THf PERFEC,-
5URPRIC5E:. IT'S
MUCH TOO EARLY
FOR, GARFIELD
TO ~E OP
DAV .•.
• • -
SUNDAY,JUNa19,1983
· SUN JUNE rg MON JU
T~AT WMAT ABOUT
WAS VALENTIHE'S DAY?
LAST WAAT MAPPENEO
MONTH _TO VALENTINE'S
DAV?
T~EN LABOR PA'Y,
VOM KIPPUR,NATIVE
AMERICAN DAV,
COLUMBUS DAV,
~ALLOWEEN •..
PIO I MISS
EASTER?
WMAT DID
WEDO ON
EASTER?
•
YOUR HDllTDWI DlllY NPll
' MAV LASJ(_VOU
SOMETMIN6?
.... _,., ..... -~ ... ~ -so WHAT oio·vou
6ET DAO FOR
FATMER'S DAV?
by Jim Davis
HE'S A YEAR ·OLPER
TOc>AV I vou KNOW
7 7 7 7
9 0 cs coco ••••••••••••• cooco a a cc
,.
·NANCY ~
SHOULD WE
GO .r:o THE
PARK OR
THE
LET
ME
THINK
ABOUT
. IT
COME ON --MAKE
UP YOUR MIND
. BEACH?
HE HAS SOME NERVE --I'LL
WR\TE HIM A LETTER AND .
TELL HIM
OFF GOOD
DENNIS~ THE MENACE
IT SURE WAS! I OOfT
THINK OF A BETTER FA™ER~S DAY PRESENT!
~ ~
.
JUDGE PARKER
a
I ... I 'LL GET YOU IVE ALREADY' EATEN! I THOUGHT YOU'D
; SOME DINNER! BE AT THE HOSPITAL MEETING ... SO I
STOPPED BY THE CLUB ON MY WAY HOME!
I CALLED HILOA,.TOLD HER I
DIDN'T NEED HER THIS •I
MORNING! .-----
' -.... ~ ....... ~~-~ -~---:----~-
:, .IT'S 'ALWAYS LIKE THlS---
. YoU CAN NEVER MAKE UP
, YOU.R MtND ABOUT
ANYTHING
C 1813 United FMIUre Syndlcatl, Inc.
by Hank Ketcham
~ .... ---.......~~~--HEY! HE~S A
BfAUTYf
...
· by Harold Ledoux
,.-----------..~------WHATDIOYOU
DO WITH ________.
YOURSELF
TODAY?
BUT THIS WASN'T THE ·
MAID'S DAY OFF, WAS
IT?
-----------------------------------
~ .... !!!11111911 ...... ______________ __....._ .... __ _..,._ _________ -~·,--- ----------....
--T ~EMEMBER. NV.) DAD
~l~& ONE TIME 1HAIWHEN ·
I WA5 REAL L.ll1kE ,., .._ . ,
MOON 'MULLINS
J •
ONE' ADULT
AND ONE f<ID!
I'M IH' K1D /
DOCTOR SMOCK ~
. ' I JU6T REA~IZED 1HAT TODA£.>
15 FATHER'S DPR !
AND .. , HE'5 5TILL
WAlifNG !
• • • • I J • I I . • . . . . . • . . '•
. .
by -Georg·e Lemont
.
wHeN He PISCOVE.RS_j'. T"HIS HOSPl"T"AL-PIPN' 1 HAve ONE. •.•
50 WHeN
-Y-HOSe! "1'WO
PICK UP
-rHl!!!I" PROMS ANP S'T"AR"T"'
c::>ANCING, -r~'T"'S OU~ . 9 NKL-e~
5YS111M!
--------.~~-------·-------·----·--·-· ....... ~··-·-·~·~·~·~·~··~·~·~••~•~•~•=~·~s~a ..... s ..... a ....... ..aj
... t
. ' ... ' .....
. ,,
, .
. .
•,
.r
....
. ,
•
..... ·. . . .
~
• • .~ 19\ .. • " . .. . . . .....
I
SEND A
C A& ... ~ND HtJR~Y!
a a a a
_ _,~~-.------.-
t -
a a s s a 5 7
-.
'
'
.
~ • .
a s J
~-~·~·~···~·~··~·~~~-·~·~~~·~~·~~~·-~~·~~~~~~-~···~-~~-~-~-~~~~~------------~---------------------------
CAN YOU T•UST YOU• IYHt n.r. a,. at lent 9'x '"'9r· __ ............................... ,. .... ....
4lllddY u. ,.. ......... , a.di ...... ~ .......... .
liu1\\11U ,, ..,,,~ • 6'11111"'" -nN f 1-ll'P '' .. ~ l •
->11•• .. ,. •WI P<K•CJJ:) C ~llOW •I '""" E ,,._, "'' .,. •~"Ooj~ 1° .H>v.i,..ll!O
··' .
~unitr_Whirl@.
-------by Hal-K~ufman-------
• 1, 2, SKIDOOI This elastic v~le goes udl to the 1Ms: With my FIRST
before your eyes, you INY obtain the prize. lut tlncf my SECOND out ere you betln to
sHout. You theft rt1s quite a teat), INY find without
(OMPLETE. WMt Is the key word?
HOW TO PLAY
FAVORITES
Ask someone to jot
down the numbers 1 to
9, minus I, In a row, as
shown above. Now.
ask your friend to
select a "favorite"
slngle·dlgit number
from among those
written. Have him · or
her rnultlply this
number by 9, and then
multiply the rest1lt
times the entire row of
numbers.
To his or her sur·
prise, the end result
wlll be a r"'°" of nine
duplicates of the
"favorite" number
selected.
Example: Say 7 Is
the "favorite," multlp·
ly 7 timeos 9. result 63,
times 123'5679. gives a
product of nnmn.
l->Ml 1no '11'"111111•-J.n<>HllM •1 P-Aa~ -..1
• Time Tested I It is fifteen minutes past the after·
noon hour that Is one-third the time from noon to mid·
night. What time Is It? Hint: It's around tea time.
UNil'l JftOjl,11
• .Ht Lott Use the ume six-letter word twice with
a difterent mNning Heh time: Within a __ after
taking off, the jet ~me a tpKtc In the sky.
I' 09 UIM .•1nuo1U. P.IO• ... !
• Riddle-Me· This! 'Where do cats get their lnforma·
tlon? From the mews media. What rmin always goes
the route? A .delivery man.
FATHER'S DAY? All's welt -so far -on o.ct's tithing trit' Aov... To complete scene, add line 1 to 2, 3, etc.
For Better or For Worse
LOOK RT1RlS,UbHN-l Cf\N STILL
WO~K A Yo-yo!
Rl:MeMseR HORSESHOE
SOC.Ke.RS? ,...._...._,.-:~~
AND
M\SSION
ORANGE.IN
1f\E 8'6-
SROUJN I oont.ES.
-~------..-------
AND
MARSLes!
ANO I
oRCt<S.
~IZF\BE°fH ··· I .._,you1HEY
WERE KtDS
ONCE. II ..
HIGH RISER! Add the following colors nutty to the circus scene
•bov•: 1-Red. 2-Lt. gr•y. >-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-Flfth.
6-Dk. purpte. 7-Dk. brown. I-Dk. green. t -Dk. gray.
SPELLBINDER
sco• E 10 points for using all the
letters In ~ word below to form
two complete words:
REMEDIAL
-- ------
THEN score 2 points Heh for all
words of four i.ttors or more
found among ~ letters.
Try .. SC9re at IMst SI,....._,
1 .. P '•"'W w••6-v• .. qo\\Od >
by LynnJohnston
YEAI"\ ... SF®ROAV Mf\1iN~
-A BOX OF PoPC.ORN AND A
Ctta:.K FULL OF uAw-/ ~·
I a .. ..
-i '-• ~
------------------------.. ----·--_______________ ...... _....__. ..... ,__....__._.._ ....... ..
AMO 'i()l) E~Vf ~1 ~ 1'0 '°"" 01~N£.tl. f OR ~
(,\flL. L\Kf. .1~A11
I
8Uf ~~~·~ ~c1uAL~'/ A
'JER~ N\le 6tRL., OAOt
•'
---=----____ _,... -----
by Gus Arriola
by Jeff MacNelly
~~ fOME .
'PllOMTHI ''AIK'' IDll'Olll
LOS ANGEL.F.S -Burt Rey·
nolda. the highest-paid actor
in Hollywood. was reminisc·
ing the other day with another
high roller, CUnt Eutwood.
about how Universal Studios
fired both or them on the
same day back in the 1950's.
"I was told I couldn't act,"~
calls Burt. "and Clint was told
his Adam's apple was too big.
As we were walking to our
cars. I told Clint I could always
take acting lessons. but he
couldn't get a new Adam's ap-
ple." By the time the two
reached their autos. their
parking places had already
been painted over -Rey·
nolds's with the name or
actor ~ Horton,
Eastwood's with au
Gulacer .... Actor
0.,-('The Buddy
fk>/ly S-Ory) ... -r recently
said he's
been "clean
br 90 days
-no oocaine,
no booze." He
credits Krta
Krllitoftel-'
and Wiiiie
Neleon. 'amon~
others. tor brin&ms
him back from beln&
''the victim of too much
success. I've been
through oontrolled in·
sanity laced with panic ...
says Busey. 38.
He's currently I filmlng the re.
tu re <:tJb and
has written 45
songs, which
he says Nefson
and Kristofferson will
remrd .... Plllrtda Nm
came to Hollywood briefly
and visited lt10ke pll1ent.s
II nearby Centlnela Hospital.
Neal, 196,3 Oscar winner tor
Hud. Is hl&hly vllfbk-. these
dlys wftt) her wries ol Anacin
mmmerdalt but woukt love 10
make movies ~n. "It's very
pal~ for me. lhe 11)'1. "I
llluttrldon by Ntlloi'I
, /~-, . , . -I
I ,..,. -• ~
. ! I : L · ...__.-'-" ', '----L I
0-KILLY
You'ft done eome com-
mercial• lately. I
wondered,, do .. lnft• ence your buytns bablta?
-LV., Pueblo, Colo. ·
It depends. I am very im~
with some commercials. like
the ones Henry Fonda did .._, '°"' ciu-tion. °" • poeecard.to "AlllC." FM111y~ 1915 8roellRy. .... ~ N.Y. Mml. many years ;lan for cameras. We'll•• !of........,..,~~ .. CM'I -OlfletL ~~ !ll••••••••••lll•••••llllLW1mlll•l!?31P!. because they're made with humor and show how the
~ wn-r thr days: Now Ardtw hal no £di"9 and no show.
adore working in films -but that hugs the waterfront and
nobody ,asks me." ... Even has its own helicopter landing
though they're no lonser an pad. The price is a mere S4
item. a.rbra Sb 11.-and million .... 0.... Aykroyd
Joa Pels9 are not putting spotted actor T .K. c.te-in
their three-house complex last year's grisly honor remake
'n Malibu up for ~· But
that doesn't stop interna-
tional richies from
trying. One-oil
baron has even
t a S50-million
offer on the
able. -Robtrl
Windeler
NEW YORK-
Maybe wedding
bells could have
saved it. Just
prior to the -can·
cellllion of Arch~
Bun~'s Ploce,
C.....O'C.O.
nor said he
~uspe c te d
that CBS
wanted Kr·
chie t9
re m arry,
while he pre-
rerted tttat
Archie "move
sk>wly." He adds that audi·
~ reattion WM divided,
with some SUM!lltne that
"Edith oome -beck • a
' Qhost,", .,.Both ..... ~
... and Bart..,._.. are
said to be shopplna for
hideaWl)'I on Lona Island'• .
SWlf'lky Nonh ShOre. Liza
recently pmed on • S3.6
mllUon home, While Burt
~Iced out • cozy ~ tpOt
F.pMoti: ,ha tlwm rlnfinl.
The Thing and concluded \hat
"anyone who can 'die' that
good has to have the stomach
Of a great comedian." That's
how Carter came to be In
Dan's new fiJm, Dr.~ ....
.Aerobic-workout freaks, take
note: "Jumping does not firm.
It puJb eve~~~ down." says 1.a.11 author of
Uish ~/$~ Bali« Body I Boi>k. Wells, whose disd!>les
indude .......... -~ ............. U.. adds, '1'ennis players
and joaers have misshapen
bodies. You won't find any
ballet dancers with lumps and
bumps." -Anita Summer
WASHINGTON -Back ~ Non,_.._ was •ill uylf'l8
to filure out 'Where hei' mar· r!lle 10 w-.-reporter Cllrt 'ans , t Welt WfOn8, .
plythlc ,..., x= 0 pre-
dk:itd M ~ron would
write I belt-telltnl boolr
about the breakup. Now
Ephron's roman 4 def, Heart·
bum. is a hit, and McClain.
whose client list includes
many prominent Washington
politicians and media figures,
is busily fielding phone calls
from troubled clien ts asking if
there are books in their
futures. too .... Even though
National Institutes of Health
director Jmaee 8. Wyn-twden says any such legis-
lation is unnecessary, Sen-
ator Barry Goldwater
(R·Ariz.) and Repreemta-
dw Claude Pewer (O.Fla.)
are pushing bills 1ha1 would
create a separate arthritis-re-
search institute within N.l.H.
Pepper, 82. is a longtime ad-
vocate for the elderly. and
Goldwater. 74. has had both
hips replaced because of ar·
thritis .... In the Las Vegas
airport recently, Senator
CIMrtee M'lthlM (R·Md.)
was trying his luck in the air·
port slot machines. -to no
avail. Then he began teasing s-.tor P,abiclt Leelly
(D-Vt.) to pin in. Leahy
resisted ,but eveC'tuaJly gave
in. He dropped a quarter in a
machine, and suddenly S40 in
quarters poured out. With 160 ·
quarters in his pockets. he
flunked the metal-detector
test. 1lyln11 to explain to fe1..
low pauengers In the bOard-
ing. area. he pulled out a
nickel and threw it in a
machine. Naturally, $20 in
nickels rolled out. Only
Mathiu ·failed to see the
humor. -Kathlttn Maxa
and Jane Ottmbef
equipment works. And I like
those that tell a story. are true
to life and make sense. Com·
mercials keep me inform .... L..<-
on new products. H an ad cat
ches my eye. I investigate fur-
ther -check out the product,
see if it's what it's cracked up J
to be. Then. if my investiga-
tions check out and I need the
product .. I'll buy. But, of
course. one doesn't buy
everythins one sees. ·z , .·· . . ..,.,., ....
4
nd on t~e eighth day, God
created George Burns.
George, who can appre--
ciate the cosmic as well
as the comic potential
of any situation and
. can carry a grudge
through eternity, got
even. He created God, starring as
Himself in two hugely successM ~
tion pictures. And, by God. there will
be a Third Coming of Bums's lower
East Side Lord to movie houses this
fall. The casting may be divine, but
George knows that to be typecast is
eod-awful, so he is also starring in a
remake of the 1955 Alec Guinness
classic, The ladyki/lers. When the
cameras aren't rolling. Bums keeps
rolling on. He has been performing
before packed houses in Las Vegas and
has recently published his fourth book.
How 10 live to Be JOO .. Or More -
The Ultimate Diet, Sex and Exercise
Book (Putnam).
Not 100 shabby lor an 87-year~ld
former vaudevillian who recently
celebrated 80 years in show business.
Eighty years! Think about that. After
''Groucho ,,,. 0 ·~ comedian. If you
mmtlon the 10 llealelll
comedians, Groacho" la
maybe two, three, lour.''
all, Bob Hope is only 80 years old. I met
George 10. years ago when he first was
becoming a Sex Symbo!. so to find out
what he has that Warren Beatty 5eef1lS
to havt:. lost. I join him for lunch at the
Hillcrest Country Cub in Beverly Hilb. Now a food maven, George lectures
about his favorite delicacies, which in-
clude prunes and whitefish. "Steak
doesA't interest me," he says. "Steak
has no personality. I aw!JU<i chicken
and fish. And hot soups. Bdt to sit there
and cut a steak, chew, cut it, chew, cut
it. Look. they don't pay me to eaa
steak."
There are ghosts at Hillaest. In the
dining room there Is a large, round
table wt:t~ over Junch, Bums uaed to
swap ~-biz stories and trade wbe-
aacks with the likes of Jack Benny,
Croucho Marx, George Jessel and Al
Jolson. They're all gone now. All ex·
cept George. But you get the feeing
that,' as far u Bums ls concemed, tbey
are very much around. George testified
II the celebrated palimony &rW-of
Groudlo's companion Erin f1emln9
f'Anybody that lived with Orouc:ho for
teYen years is entitled to something"),
and C"ioucho Is on his mind.
"Oroucho was a great comedian,"
says Burnt. "If you mention the.10 tmteit comedianl, Oroucho It maybe
two, three, bur. Firat to me IJ Charlie
Qlaplln. But Oroucho ls I 8feal come-
r •JUM It• 1•
..
dian. ButJud• U '°" llld a'**
strailht line and Oroucho had a fuMy answer, lf-that-llrataht tme-wa thrown
at Groucho 10 times thll day, he would
say the same thlna. So Sophie Tucker
uted to li!'I I IOf\8, ,, You Can't _See
Momma Every Nltlht. 'tbu c.an·t See
Momma at All.' And ewry time I
ordered 1ea ba., Oroucho would s.y.
'If you can't eea bm ewry nilht, you
can't tee Momma 11111: Well, that'• not
the wortd's 1J811e1t )oke. rm sure
Oloudto told better jokts thin ~-But
I'd been liltlnl wkh Ciroucho for 45
)'MI'S at that table, and after at>out the
15th or 16th year that joke aot pretty
lirelOf'ne. So one dly there were 1e.1
bul. I like tea blSI. I got up and .l
whilpered to the waiter -it wu the
same waiter -I whispered, 1 says. 'I'll
have IN bm.'. And the Wl!cer
whilpered blck, 'If )'OU can't 1e1 bus
~ n19ht. you can't tee Momm1 ll lai:,(
It wa noc ... bm. stranaetY enouah. but O\arlte Chaplin thll
touched ofl a feud of 90l'tl between Oeorae and Oroucho. "Oroucho and t
wett at a party," Bums recalls, "and 1
woman aiked me who t¥ funniest
comedian WU and I Slid Oiartle
Chaplin. And Gtoucho retented ahll.
He said. 'Olarlle Olaplin Ian ·1 the fun·
nlelt comedian. l n . I'm funnler·than Charlie Oilplln.' So I Mid, 'Well, then I
mull be funnier thin a.tte a..ptn.
too. because I'm funnier than you .'
And to make matters worse. I said,
'And Chaplin did ii . without his
brothers!' Then Groucho came out and
· . 'George Burns has go( no talent.'
But we made up. I finally called him
and I said. 'Groucho, J change9 my
mlnd. YOu're funn[er than Charlie
Ch Un."' . ~th apologies to Groucho. there
was at least one famous funnyman who
thQught Burns was the funniest man In
the world ... Jack Benny. The me~
s13ht of <Jeorge could drive Benny
bananas. Yet Jack never succeeded in
breaking up Burns. ''He tried too
hard," says Georlfe. "Uke tht time
Gracie and I arrived In Minneapolis
and checked in at Jldt1s hotel. I called
him and told him I was coming yp.
Jack Nld, 'Don't come up for two
mlnutes.'1 knew tight away he was set·
tins me up. So when I got up there, I
"'1t the maid Into his room ahead of
me. Sure enouah. he was ttandlng on
the bed. naked, with a Rower In one
hand ind a pitcher of water In the
Olh~:·
Benny and Burns were close friends
from the time they broke into the
business. Jack was a vaudeville comic
who was getting along by the skinflint
of his teeth. <Jeorge. as eV'eryone
knows. started out as a muscular 6-foot
4-inch "catcher" in a trapeze act called
The Flying Credenzas. But he knew
Douglas Fairbanks would get all those
parts. so he developed a talent for sand
dancing and eventually grew to his pre-
sent height of 5 feet 7 inches. It is
perhaps show business's most touching
irony thal when Benny died. just .as he
was aboul to film Neil Simon's The
Sunshine Boys, Bums gol his part and
won the 1975 Oscar for Best Support·
ing Actor.
Suddenly, at 79. Georjle was a box-
olfke draw and a bona fide Sex Sym-
bol. Unlike his pals Groucho and
Jessel. who came on like leering fetch·
es, George is more comfortable with his
image of Qean Old Man. a cigar in one
well-manicureci hand, a nubile blonde
on each arm.
"Sure I go out with a lot of l oung
girls." <Jeorge is saying now at Hillcrest
as he lights up the trademark cigar.
"What's wrong with that? I can't do
th~m any harm. I take them to nice
restaurants. They eat nice food (puff).
And .bet~n counes (puJf) they e1n do
their homework. Look, I'd go out with
women my age. but there are no
women my age.·· '
When did sex Slop for you. George?
"About 3 o'cioc:k this morning."
Come on now, Georjle ....
"Look. I can still have sex (puff). Se.IC
is just as good now as it was then (puff)
And it was very bid then." A few years as<> I interviewed Bums
for Playboy masazlne and he sent
seismic tremors tfirough the canyons of
Beverly Hills when he confessed he
had "messed around a bit" while he
was married to the sainted Gracie
Alltn . "Look, If You were marlled to
Marilyn Monroe. you'd problbly chelt
wllh 90lne ustY &irt." OeonlC explllned.
Gracie died In 1964. a.nd Oeorae has
never remarried. Isn't k about time he
.ettled down? "I don't think so." he
says. "But if I married anybody, I'd
marry Cathy Carr. She's a charming
lady and she's lots younger than I am.
Minimum SO years. Maybe more. She's
my favorite. I love her. But I couldn't
marry her. She's too old."
One of the joys of being George
Bums is that women ceaselessly seek
lhe pleasure of his company. At
Hillcrest . for example. a sleek, chic
Beverly Hills matron named Shirter
stops by to say hello. Shirley talks
about a trip to Hawaii.
"Just a little brown girl in a liule
grass shack ... " sings George. who
knows a cue when he hears one.
"How·s Cathy?" inquires Shirley.
"Cathy's fine. I just spoke 10 her last
night," says George. "She's back home
in Dallas."
" .. Where every home's a palace."
sings Shirley the Soprano.
A few days later George would at-
tend one of Shirley's parties. Now, in
Beverly Hills a party is a party is a par·
ty. Excepl when <Jeorjle Burns attends.
Then it becomes an Event. The show·
biz stories George doesn't know aren't
worth telling. He tells his stories in a
"Sure I go out with a lot
of young,,,.,.. Look, rd
go out with women "U'
age. But there are no
wombl my age.''
droll delivery with the exquisite timing
of an expensive antique watch. Burns
has taught other performers the secret
of his syncopa1ed technique, perhaps
the most successfUI bf.io8 his "young
friend" Ronald Reagan. George also
knows every ancient vaudeville ~ng
and. of course. he never sings the
whole lhing.
His popularity is nationwide. Pro-
dll('er Cy Feuer remembers walking into
a crowded Manhattan restaurant with
Bums. and "as ~n as they spotted
CJeor!fe. all the diners rQSe and eave
him a standing ovation." Ood bless
him. Which is why Georjle has become
a fixture In Las Veaas. performing his
act that has been developi"8 for 80
years. "I don·t sing-any sons or I don't
say anything that doestJ.'t fit my ase.''
says Bums. ''I'm 87. I have my hair
sent to me every month. I just do ll
very hoMSt. There are a lot of youns
kids in the audience. All the youns
girl1.1hey thJnk that •UOOO.-Uthey &et
to be 18 they11 go out with me:·
In 1959 when Gracie ret~red and George t>eaan to pet1orm alone for the
first tltne In his career. he would set 50
nervous that he n~ a CX>Uple of
drinks to fortify himself betore he went
on st~. "I had a 9IU1 of Scotch In one
hand,' says Oeorle. "and a 81• of
11nd tor IT1)' sand CJance In the other. It
wu dark. Qne,nlsht I took a slu1 of
sand. I came on stage with bubbles
coming out of my ears. I stopped drink-
ing."
Between engagemenrs. George can
be found nearly every afternoon at
Hillcrest where he plays a mean game
of bridge and lectures his cronies on
the virtues of an active life. "If I had to
play bridge all day long, I'd hate it ... he
says. "Imagine just coming here and
spending all my time at the club and
getting up in the morning and having
no place to go. I go to my office. I write.
I do things. I travet I mee.t people. You
can't help gelling older, but you don ·1
have to get old."
Bums likes to tell the storv about
George Jessel. who was famous for his
eloquent. if florid. eul~ies. "He didn't
wait tor people to die,· says George.
"He pre.pared ahead of time. He had
I Cathy Con-and~,' '~i fOb old."
my eulogy ready JO years ago. One ltay
I was sitting here enjoying my lunch,
minding my business, and Jessel came
over and said, 'George, you'll love this
new line I just thought of: As we're
gathered here in this MO$S)' Iden. we
recall with unashamed tears this scin·
tillating straJsht man, this bulwark ol
show business, this cornucopia ot·wit ,
this -· I says, 'Look Georgie. cor·
nucopio? I don't talk that way.' He says,
'For a guy that's !fOnna be lying there.
you're very lussy. And he follows me
to my car and says. 'Drive sJow, I
haven't finished your eulogy yet ."'
Jessel. of course. preceded George to
that mo~en. "Milton Berte did Jesse.l's eu , " Mys Bum$. "I'm sur·
prl9ed lheJ 'lie hadn't tlped his
own eulotY. It woUkt have bf!en terrific.
He woulcfhave gone down in history."
Now In the crepuscular calm, as he
ilps his second martini, fires up the
day's 10th dpr and muteS about thole
deperted dfJlles. Orlde and Groucho.
Jack. Jolton and .JeMel, does Geo~
ponder his own mortality? "I'm neve_r
l'Jlna to die.'' says ~ Bunu. "I
Fiave no Int~ In dyin1 (puff). If•
been done.'' "'
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By Kathy Hacker
Back in. the early t950's. Holly· wood was in the depths of
despair. With furrowed brows.
studio mosuts stUdied plum-
meting box~ffice receipts and cursed
the demon gizmo that had caused it aJI
-television. How could they win back
the hearts (not to mention the bucks) of
their ficltle fans?
The answer literally leaped out al
them ir1 the form of the 3-0 movie.
Before long, theaters were brimming
with audiences :;porting weird stereo-
scopic glasses. which , combined with
special cinematic technique, cause the
brain to interpret a ·third dimension.
The result was an illusory barrage of
spears. fireballs. ramJ>18ing lions and
menacing spiders. &uana Oft;;/, re-
leased in 1952. was the first of the
genre, followed in quick succes.Wn by
such more or less memorable films as
Sangaree. House of WaK, It Came from
Outer Spaa and Man in the Darlf.
Even Alfred Hitchcock's Dial M for
Murrin had a 3-0 print.
The nalion was tn the sriP of three-
dementia. ''Whadda'ya mean, people
Will get rin!d of the glallesT' one pro-
dl!O!r snapped tt a cynical Interviewer.
'ihey11 wear toUet aeiMS around thetr
necks if we give 'em what they want to
see!"
Alas, by 1954 3-0 had virtually dis-
appeared, supplanted by such wide-
ICTea'I technologies as Cinerama and
QnemaScope.
Bui like any proper Hollywood
mon11er, 3-D has rllen apln. The re-
vtvll beprl in 1981 wtth Comin' CM )U
Ill\ otherwile unmentionable ~ 1f!1 Weam thll ~ S 16 mWlon by
vlnue of kl IPfJCial eledl alone. L.ul
WI, Parwnount dished o\f a ~
i na of .3-0 aore with Friday the
Patt Ill. in which lhe piece de
Mance was an eyebill mat ap-~ to fty out of lhe tcretn. Thal IUm brouflt In S35 mllUon at U.S.
theaters -and sent the other studios
scramblins to cash in on the craze.
Since then more than a dozen prot-
ects have been formally announced, in·
duding Jaws J.D (due out in July), The
lfmitylJille Horror 3-0, Rock and Roll
Hold ~ Hutffr. Adumtum in the
Forbid<kn Zone and 'The Man Who
~?.There may be a 3-0 Siar »ek
sequel. and a deal has been signed to
remake the 1940 Errol Flynn SWMh·
buckler The .S«1 Hawlt in 3-0. Accord-
ing to W:Jriety. at least 60 projects now
are beill8 discussed. "Anyone with ac·
cess to 3-0 equipment," notes Qne
studio exec, "is goil'l8 to use it."
If the studios seem more confident of
3-0's staying power this time around,
their optimism stems larseJy from im·
proved technology. l)lirty ye.ars aeo.
film crews relied on a pair of standard
cameras lashed tOfl'ther and roUing
simultaneously to crute the optical ii·
lusion of depth: the two strips of film
were not easily synchroniz.ed. so audl·
ences often tottered out of the theaters
sufferil'l8 from eye sarain, headaches
and nausea. Thday the dual i~e
recorded on a sinflle strip of film. aiti-
although viewers still must don the
·~ 1J1wes in order to com-plete.the effect, many of the problems
of yore have vanished.
But llJll IS movte makers gripple
w;th thete gremlins in the 3-0 prot'ell,
there's a dMI ol a problem com.In' at
'em from -you l'JellfJd ~ -televi-
sion. Down at the University of South
Caroltna. three p"*->rs recently an·
nounc:ed a new sywtem c:alJed Vasidep
that is C:iplble of crelli"8 I modified
three-dlrnensionA llNlle -00 In Ofdl·
nary 1V ICftef'I -wtlhout the aid of
sptdal ....... Aa:ordin8 to' ~
Md..auriri. one of the trlO Who devd-
oped "· Vllidep ooukl pop up In Clble tpOIU and ad¥ertWnl .. flll1y .. 1984.
So the (l'Mlllion remains: Will the 3-0
movie, hlvln& reeched • certMn tech-'nok>flk'.ll mMUriey, IWVift the CX>mpe--
tition, or wUI It 10 the way of Ill ...
atmmldcl and fade away, ~ to
l\aunt UI ...., 30 yMrl hence? !ti)' =.'°I -and han1 on 90 your
lllLY•Ul&ll• Im
, .
-------Flve-yearstudyshows:--------
HIGH BLOOD
MAYBE
DRUGS I
__ Now d1ts'ed In• free epec181 report .. • ...,,with,... r.=======::'I
trW •"'•oalptlon.
• ..,,.._.,,.. .... n11a11 ....................... ......... ,
e 12 weys 10 IMI blCter wMtlollt doing
9l1ylhing
• ~ ttier~ lordiuy ....
• ""'"8nd lor ed1ing !Mt?
• M.,..un fol 1 long (and IOClel) 111•
• e~canc:NMalady•~ ewey,
e A C111e of kidney AOne1
• e..ng ec:arN w111 me
• 19fMI~ 10 m9ke yOu<Mlf
• Lat 'fOUI...., ,,.., NmMf\191
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e A li!!JJl9~10 I .. ..,...,._,
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e FOOdl tNI llMp d1at111 o1 non.I
e And meny Olhert
----·--------------------
.... --.."""""""--~'----
._ ________________________ ._. ______________________ __
•
At The New York HospitaJ-Comell
DA 'n 1:'1\. rrs AND PREMIES Medical Center. Chris SliefeK:onta . • , hanks to recent leaps in r~ ~ ! : who is a clinical nurse specialist in peri·
medical technology. a ma-NEF.O FOR A S ECJA QN natology (the study of the period short-jority of premature and p L B D ly before and after birth), says that
sickly infants that didn't "gentle reassurance and patience on
have a prayer of surviving a little over the nurse's part go a Ions way in en-
a decade ago can now go on to lead couraging the mother -and father -
relatively normal lives. But these im· to help with the baby and view the
pressive advances have not come with· baby as theirs. not the hospital's."
out hidden costs. For the parents of the The new trend within the hospitals is
one in 10 newborns spending time in to personalize the high·tech at·
one of the nation's 600 intensive care mosphere of the l.C.N. At Children's
nurseries O.C.N.'s}. those first few criti· parents have access to the nursery 24
cal weeks of their child's life are trau-hours a day and may be accompanied
mat ic. by other family members and friends.
"I was in a state of shock when my They're enrouraged to buy clothes.
baby was born," recalls Helen Har-gifts and toys for their babies and
rison, whose son, Edward, now 7, ar-decorate the cribs much as they would
rived almost three months early. at home. It may not seem like much,
Watchins her tiny infant dins precari-but these little touches can go a long
ously to life. connected to wire probes way toward making parents feel more
and tubes In the sterile. bustling en-comfortable and useful.
vi ronment of an l.C.N .. was hardly What's more, parents are now al·
what Harrison envisioned when she lowed to witn~ all medical pro-
anticipated the arrival of her baby. cedures. ran~ing from the insertion of
More than 350,000 babies spend an IV to med ical intervention in case of
time in an l.C.N. each year -any-a cardiac arrest. "That was a really
where from a week to several months tough change. because the medical 1 or more. Seventy five percent are pre-personnel didn't think they could !
mature births, and medical problems cope," sa~ Linda Lefrak, a clin ical spe-l
range from respiratory ailments to ciaJist who conducts staff training semi· ..
brain d~. __ _. nars at ti)~ Oakland facility. "GeneraJ_ly,_ a
"I was terrified he would live and ter· .. iiiiiiiii ...... _..._.iiiii though, parents are grateful to be
rifted he would die," remembers Har· around. They are even enoouraged to
rison. "I felt so guilty that my body was be present in the event the baby dies.
the cause of all this trouble." Her reac· Studies have shown that families who
tion is typical. Not surprisi ngly. witness the event do rouch better r~
establishing a maternal relationship solving their grief."
under these conditions, and with a Despite these impressive strides. I
child facing an uncertain future, is not however. the present programs only
an easy task. There is growin.s evl-scratch the surface, and a host of other
dence. however, that developing this motal and ethical issues regarding the
attachment can be crucial to the child's parent-child relationship in l.C.N.'s still JJ
health and future. needs to be add~. such as the
Recent studies have shown ''the long.term problems the fetus might
quality of the bond between mother have . .''No program can really remedy
and Infant is as predictive of the child's the pain, and hospitals downplay the
chances of survival as the medical in· notion that the baby may be lmpajred
tervention," says Ot John Goleruki, In order 10 foster bonding," Harrison
director of psychological services in the a.erts. She points out that dose to 40
Pediatric lnteruive Care Unk at Chil· percent do have some dysfunction,
dren's Hospital in Oakland, Calif. ranging from blindness or cerebral
In ~IJht of this, l.C.N.-stalfs are now pally to minor damaee that never-
explonng methods to help parents thdesa, may require them to have
overcome the emotional obstacles that special help to get thro1.111h school.
stand in the way of normal familial Parenti eet very mixed signals. On one
relationships. Parental-supp6rt groups level, they retll.ze they're supposed to have proved berrefldal, and they are ...._ _______________________ ......,. feel pelul for the advances.that have
springing up across the rountry. In one teellns that they've been slnlled out by ~ have the moat contact. At saved their baby, but Jf the future looks
pioneering program at Mt. Zion.HOlpi-~a malevolent fale.'' O.Udren'1 Holpitll l.C.N. nums, who bleak becau1e the child is lm~red.
tal In San Francisco, parents of inlen-Once infants are dllcharaed from Mt. are required to lltend a 11.x-week o_rien-~ may experience tremendous di.
sive care bibles meet Mekly, under Zion. nune practitionen ao follow-up tation, are lnltructed to let mothers eour..,nent.
the supervision ol a IOdal worker, to home visits, moldy to limply reusure take part In the child's care whenever "For even the ""* welHdjusted
share their concerns and trade advice. parents that everything i1 llf ri&ht. If a possible -whether It's IJivina blahs. parenll In the world. It's an t~remely
"Parents are less than eataaic about chUd has tpent teVttaJ monthS In an combint the blby's hair or brtnal,. In dlfllcuJt lltuation," admits Dr. Peter
the PfOIPed of onaol'nt mnese. the l.C.N., parents are often overwhelmed b'"9t mUk -90 inaeue thetr reeUnp Oonki. dfrec:tor of developmental and
Slraln on finances and darnafle IO thetr at lht proepec:t of takin& aYef care. As of competeftee. "We try to find tome behavioral pediatrics at . Mt. Zion and rnarrilte and famUy life," explains H11-one mother says, ''You don't want to nonnll motherina behavtor they can an acknowtedaed lnnovllOf In this
ritOn, whote own experience prompt· bk>w It after Ill the work everyone has succeed It. Ally kind ol touchl"I helps area. Bui, he tmphatizies1 ''All ls noc
ed her to write the u~lna T1w ~ pul In. I& w• lour months betore I ti.nt ber.M•. lor IDme reuon, there IP" won or loll In the hoepk~ AHachmeqt
matur1 Baby aoo. ~. Martm'• Prw). th~ the nwat wkhoul worryl .. :".. pean to bl an lntlinc:tull connection la-a llfelQna challenae.'' IW
''Thele re.ctions are normal, IO. IUP' TM primary ~-bUiey lor biter· between mother and, child," oblerY9I ' pon poup ext alleviate their Wnp of Inc bondif11, however, rea wtth the Alida F.ahoUll. In l.C.N. nune In ,,... ..,,_ • ,, W#rw ~ in
It, failure, lnedlquac:y and lhe nu,.. In the LC.N., wkh whom the °'Hdrwn's nr.!!lll.AI ~. Oii//
I ,M&YWlal.Y• MC II• I•
,,
THE HYPE REPORT
BASEBALL'S OVERLOOKED
-AND OVERBLOWN
By Bill James
A s baseball fans, we all have
our impressions. images and
illusions of players. even if
we've never seen them per·
form. Which are the great ones. which
the mediocre? Who performs best
under pressure? Who fails in the
dutch? We're all sure we know.
But there are an infinite number of
reasons why one player is considered a
star while another equally talented
player is a familiar face only to those of
us who swallow the sports section
whole. Obviously, players in New York
&II J<Jmes. a mtmber ol tM Society/()( Ammcon
Bauboll Research. 1s author of the annual Tht
Bill James Baseball Al>Rrld (Ba/lontme)
and Los Angeles turn up on television
more often than those in Cleveland
and Montreal. Players on championship
teams get noticed and respected much
more quickly than those on down-and-
oul clubs like the Cubs and Twins.
Personality, too. is a key. particutarly
personality as displayed in playing
style. Steve Garvey. Reegie Jackson and
Pete Rose tend to the press corps as if
they were looking alter a cash crop.
They are. On the other hand. consider
the careers of first basemen · Dave
Kingman of the Mets and Atlanta's
Chris Chambliss. They both have spent
much of their careers in New York.
Chambliss had the exposure of three
World Series with the Yankees.
Kingman interacts with the press as if it
carries a disease. Yet Kingman with his
lifetime .237 average is much better
•I
.i1£2! _&
Homer. Gomer. power us. versott111y.
known than the more skilled. consis-
tent Oifetime .280) and affabk Cham-
bliss. This is because Kingman's play·
ing style, while not particularly effec·
tive. is visually striking: islands of
three-mile home runs, floating amidst a
sea of ferocious strikeouts.
In general, specialists always tend to
be overrated, and multidimensional
players always tend to be underrated.
Your average fan does not have the
time or the inclination, understand·
ably, to evaluate a player across a
broad spectrum of abilities. His time
and energy are consumed by mdre im·
fliaUU.11b
portant things -like making a living
and trying to get the attention of the
beer vendor. As each player comes to
the plate, the fan thinks of the one
thing the player does best When Rod
Carew comes up. he thinks ".330
hitter." When Atlanta's Bob Homer
comes up, he thinks "Power. Hits a lot
of .home runs."
If you compare Homer 10, say. Phil
Garner of Houston. Garner will likely
have a higher average. hit more dou-
bles and triples. steal many more bases
and play third base far better. Gar~r is
dearly the better player. But, because
he lacks one outstanding recognizable
skill, he doesn't get the credit.
The same applies, for example. to
Carew and Amos Otis. Carew hits for
a higher average. but Otis is superior in
just about every other key category -
power. base stealing. fielding. durabili·
ty. A few other multidimensional
players who deserve more credit:
Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker
and outfielders Dwayne Murphy of
Oakland and Sixto 1..ezc:ano of San
51Ft30, Tlull& .. AMY a.·OF Tilm:
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a
·--·ll DieQo. Among the overrated are out-
fielder Tony Armas of Boston, who is ac-
tually a two-dimensional ballplayer (he
can hit home runs and throw), shortstop
Ivan De.Jesus of.Philadelphia (defeASe is
his only game) and outfielder Oiarl.ie
Moore of Milwaukee (all right . so the
man can throw. Who cares?).
Other players tend to be overrated or
underrated because the skills they pos-
sess are overrated or underrated. [)e.
spite all the attention on speed these
dar.s. stealing bases is a noisy. exciting
skill that leads to very few runs on bal-
ance. Are home runs overrated? Not a
chance: A lot of home runs leads direct·
ly to a lot of whs. In the last five full
seasons, teams leading the league In
stolen bases averaged 698 runs scored
and 84.3 wins -barely above average.
But teams that led in home runs aver-
aged 784 runs and 91.5 wins -cham·
pionship material.
But easily the one most underrated
skill is getting on base, particularly
without a hit. Almost all fans under-
stand that a pitcher who issues a lot of
walks is doing something that, over the
course of a season. will destroy his
chances of winning many ball games.
But many fans fail to see that a player
who draws a lot of walks, like Ken Sin-
gleton ~ wal ks last year) or Joe Mor-
gan (85) is doing exactly the same
thing: He is destroying the pitcher's
chances of winning.
A few other players who quietly de-
stroy opposing pitchers: San f ran-
cisco's Darrell Evans (77 walks), New
York Yankees' Willie Randolph {75) and
California's Bobby Grich (82). C.On-
versely, St. Lou is's Willie McCee had 12
walks, Steve Garvey 20 and Toronto's
Damaso Garcia 21 . Grkh, by the way,
is probably the single mO$l underrated
player in Ille same. He lacks Hashy
speed, sure. but he has a great on-base
percentage (hits, walks, sacrifices and
hit-by-pitches divided by at-bats). great
power for a second baseman and still
shows soo<f range in the field.
Rickey Henderson of the A's is an
odd combination of one skill that is
greatly overplayed and another that is
greatly underplayed. I think he is the
greatest lead-Off man ever -but not
because of all the stolen bases. Whal
lifts Henderson above the great~
stealers like Maury Wills and Lou
Brock is that he sets on base more -
much more. In fact, he led the majors
last year with 116 bases on balls.
One final point: When you write
about •aistks. peopie always think
you are telling them lo believe what
the statistics say. when in reality I'm
MYln8 they should be very careful not to~ befleve everything the statistics say.
Let's be careful out there. Pete Vucko-
vlch's 1&6 record with the A.L. cham-
pion 8mms is really far le9S IRlPf&
live than· Dave Stieb's 17-1 4 record
with the lasa-place Blue Jays. JXoute
fAMa.Y 'WDTJ.'f •AM 11 • ,.., 11
•
of lhe way the two stadiums are de-
signed, 100 R.B.l.'s in the Astrodome
are much more of an ~ievement
than 100 R.B.l.'s in Fenway Park.
The old saying that there are lies.
damn lies and statistics is a stupid and
irrational prejudice, no different than
saying 11bat there are lies, damn lies
and French. Statistics express ideas or
describe talents exactly like French or
Russian or COBOL for computers. and
a language cannot be inherently false.
The watchword for statistics is not
"Don't believe anything ID~Y say." It is
"Listen very carefully." fW
«H you have questions
liie thes et the ·
free y Insurance
Checkup now."
State farm Agent Doyle Olson, St. Charles, llllno~
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I
WILL A NOD say some:tfli!l8..Qifferent if the speaker,
mood or context is different.
GET )'1ou AHEAD 3. False.· Body movements (of the
hands, arms, legs. feet, shoulders) or a
person's posture often reveal more . IN CONYERS A 'JlQNS'. about someone's feelings and emotions rt than do facial gestures. according to
-------------~ studies sponsored by the National ln-nodding, which is an effective and ubi-slitute of Mental Health. A facial expres-
quitous fonn of conversation. 1lle re-sion c.an be controlled to gjve a desired
searchers explained that a listener's oc-impression, but body movements are
casionaJ nodding helps keep a conver-seldom contrived or affected and the
sation-going. whereas repeated nods by subject is not likely to be conscious of
a listener suggest a lack of interest and what the movements reveal to the
often I~ the speaker to hesitate or observer. For example, a person's facial
change th~ subject. Nodding can also be expression may cause him to appear
used by a listener to send a "hurry up calm. self<enfident and unworried.
and get to the point" message or by a while his hands and fingers may be
speaker to intimidate others. In addi-twisting nervously, etc.
By John E. Gibson
TRUE OR FALSE?
l. tr the person you're talking to nods
frequently while you 're talking, it
means that he or she agrees with
everything you're saying.
2. Though unconscious gestures are
revealing, they don't always depict the messases we ve learned to associate
with them.
3. A facial expression is the most
reliable fonn of nonverbal communica-
tion .
4. A smile is a safe and unrevealing way
to communicate with someone without
saying anything.
5. You can control a conversation
nonverbally -with' just one gesture.
6. Silence carries more impact than
almost anything you can say or do.
ANSWERS
l.Fa/se. A psychiatric study al the
Albert Einstein College of Medicine ex-
plored the various implications of head
tion. it can be a mechanism to express 4. False. The smile is a silent form of
triumph over someone who concedes to laughter. and no mannerism or gesture
a point and to convey lack of interest in is more versatile or more meaningful.
what is being said. reported Joyce 0 . Hertzler after his
2. True. According to Ernst G. Beier, sociosdentific study of laughter. It may,
professor of psycholOfil>', University of of course, reflect only a pleased or
Utah. we could be misled in decipher-amused expression of the face. but it
ing nonverbal communicaiion if we can carry great sociopsychological ex-
always appty stereo«ypical labels to com-pres.sion. and force. It may manifest
mon mannerisms. Unconscious ges-smugness, approval. indutsence. pity or
tures and nonverbal cues can differ affection, suppressed mirth, embarrass-
among individuals and thus can't ment, incredulity or surprise. It c.an also
always be interpreted in the same way. show triumph, sarcasm, di~n. scorn
For example, the .unconscious tilt oLa or hale. There i3 a simulated smile.
Wiener's head oouk1 be sayins, "l don't wt},ich is used to lie and betray as ~I as
believe a word you're saying," but oould to control. especially to prompt response
from another person; and there is the
simulated sneer-smile. which may be
used to convey an insult or show con-
tempt. Frequently, smiles spontaneously
and unintentionally -but quite visibly
-!fYeal the smiler's various attitudes:
feeling.s of friendliness, antagonism or
oontempt.
5. True. An Oxford Uni.versity study of
the psychodynamics of gestures and
body cues found that when a person
speaking keeps his hand in midgesture ar the end of an utterance, he is in-
dicating there is more to come and thus
prevents interruption. The researchers
also realized that the last person at
whom a speaker looks before ending his
utterance is most likely to speak next
This eye contact not only synchronizes
thoughts and wishes but also passes the
floor to a particular member of the
group.
6. True. Prof. Jon Eisenson, director
emeritus of speech pathology, Stanford
University School of Medicine. conclud-
ed from his study of communication
psychology that silence makes a terrific
impact on conversation and carries a
bigger charge of strong disapproval or
hostility than even the most belligerent
or threatening lftterances. Frequently.
people at social gatherings engage in
talk -simply to prevent silence-and-the
tension. discomfort and apprehension it produces. AV .
1-
r I
i iii
By Patricia J. Hewitt
W hile the divorce rate
for most of the popu·
lation hovers around
40 percent now and
even shows signs of
declining. there is evidence that police
marriages continue to crumble at
almost double the national average.
Police families generally appear to be
strong and cohesive. But often this is
merely a facade. Behind it are steady
complaints from wives about lack of
communication, infidelity (or fear of in·
fidelity), social isolation and problems
with children. Although alcoholism
and "bu~ut" are commonly associ·
ated with marital stress, they actually
affect only a small percentage of cops.
Subtle, usually well·hldden complaints
are the culprits destroying many police mamaaes. Says Dr. Martin Reiser, director of be-
havloral«ience services with the Los
AnQeles Police Department, 'Three out
of ~ur rookie cops will be divorced tJr,
the end of their third year on the job. •
Many of them will remarry -and di-
voroe asain.
Certain family problems coincide
with several identifiable stages of a
police officer's career. Unfortunately.
~Ice officers and their wives, baffled
the phuet W.d concurrent marital
d fficultiet. often see divorce as the on-
ly solution and don't ride out the •arms of the various career •aaes be-aute they are unaware they will pass.
(Althoush there 11 family 1tress
lllOdatild with policewomen. there is
little lnvflllillllori mto their problems
beclUle the percentaae of women cops
is IO small.)
•AM11•t•
1\e.W.Wayne
S1-4ro•e: The
first stage. "The
Rookie Phase,"
c;an be as long as
three years. al ·
though rookie sta·
tus lasts only about
one year in most
departments.
Throughout rookie
training. new recruits are im·
bued with the rule. "You must. at all
costs. ronvince the public you are the au·
thority figure in any enoounter. Your life
may depend on that ability." The rookie
cop, eager to do a 5lOOd job, jumps into
the assigned role. "1'he people the rookie
deals with believe he has power beyond
the true power he actually has." explains
Dr. Gregory Riede, director of the psycho-
logicakervices department of the Hous-
ton Police Department. "He takes that to
heart, and [eventually] begins to truly
believe he actually has the power."
When this happens, the new cop rails
victim to what police psychologists call
The John Wayne Syndrome. or The
Wyatt Earp Syndrome. He develops an
attitude of superiority. believing he is in·
vincible. He often throws himself into ex-
ceedingly dangerous. llfe-chreatenlng sit·
uations. behavior that confuses and
frightens his wife.
lnside the police department, sea·
soned street cops tell the rookie, "You
don't talk job to anyone outside the
department. especially your wife."
Sometimes, according to Arthur and
Elaine Nlederhoffer. authors of The
Pol.Ice Family (D.C. Heath & Co.), he's
even tested to make sure he will ad-
here to this no-talk rule before lelJow
officers accept him.
At home. the wife sees radical
changes .in her hu$band. In his drive to
maintain his new macho lmtte Ind
th~ trust of coworkers. he may beoome
cold. emotionally unrespoNive. Ex·
plains Dr. Riede: "'She may hw com-
ments like. 'Bullets bou~ off me' or,
'I'm Supermah.' He's tolna thfOU8h the
denial of danger phlR, and tie be-
comea atranae to live with, un~
able to talk to.'' He may carry thil new-
ty endowed authoritlttve altitude fur·
ther Into the marria1e by emdlin& It
on his wUe. She hear$. "Do ii becw11t I
llkf I0.'1 ~ly, lhe ~
"He'• not the man I lnll'rled. • And
she's right.
Communications begin to break
down. He complains she doesn't un·
dersaand him. the job or his needs. She
complains he won't discus.s the job or
talks about nothing but the job.
It ls' during this phase that the mar·
ried cop first becomes vulnerable to
having an e.xtramarital affair. Dr. Reiser
says, "Extramarital sexual conquests
are a challenge to him and provide
reassurance of his superior role."
A police officer who succumbed to
such temptation describes his encoun·
ter: "I was on the midnight shift on
patrol. I just happened to stop at an all·
night store and interrupted an armed
robbery. The girl who worked there
was understandably grateful and we
"People, lncludlng cops,
don't realla that police
worli la a family
occupation,'' -ow one
apat Involved In
orVnlallon """"11118
for rooltie&
had shared something. you know,
special -faced death. toaether and
came out O.K. Something a wife
couldn't understand.
"Anyway. whenever I was on patrol,
I'd stop In tor coffee to see how she wa.s clolna. Well, one thins led to another.
and before long we were having an af·
fair. She offered. I accepted."
His wife, bitter about the experience,
remarks, ''I'm even angrier that every·
one knew he was runnins around. But
~ cover for c0ps."
The Implied coment. even encour·
•ment, Jrom fellow offk:en fuels the
·tumultuoua ftnt few years on the job.
The Rookte St• IANll end, however.
"When he e~ from thll phase,"
polnu out Dr. Riede, "he wUI be a bet·
ter man, a better hUlband." But pitiful-
ly few wives know It will end. ·and
when It does, up to 75 pen:ent of the rnanUees will have ended, too.
Seena Levine, a consultant for the
Eduaitlon, Conlultelion-._,,d Outreach Proaram It the Rockland C.ouncy (New
'tbri) Mental HMlth 'C.ompleic, ha
been Involved In orientallon proerams
for rookie cops and their wivw for more than IQ years. Sbe cl*'-
problems and crises common to police·
marriages and attempts to prepare the
young couples for police work. "Peo-
ple. including cops," she says, "don't
realize police work is a family occupa·
tion."
C. Y.A: When the young officer
emerges from the Rookie Stage, he
begins to realize police work is not a
game of oops and robbers. Starsky and
Hutch are mythical characters.
It is during this stase that he develops
a healthy awareness of the dangers faced
daily, and he willingly heeds the street
cop's code of C.Y.A. (Cover Your Ass).
On the street. every call he answers
may be '"the one." a confrontation in
which he may be forced to use his
weapon. but unlike the early .years.
he's now afraid -and can't under·
stand his own attitude change. Adrena·
lin surges: he gets ready. But. as Levine
points out, "He finds that about 95 per-
cent of the calls he answers are handled
without violence." The adrenalin must
be discharged. though. and it's often
done on the homefront, in shouting
matches and unrealistic demands on his
family. Frustration also builds because of
a penal system that tosses out good ar-
rests on technicalities.
The wife finds herself trying to cope
with this second radical personality
shift in her husband. Uttle problems
can blow so far out of proportion that
the once-dynamic, now overwhelming-
ly frustrated husband may strike out,
figuratively and literally.
There may also be career problems
during this stage. Opportunities for ad-
vancement within the ranks are lim·
ited: 10me cops feel locked into the
career choices they've made.
Al this point, the cop-husband may
claim exclusive rights to the 'Tve'had a
bad day" ~rtment. "His wife," says
Dr. Reiser. · is expected to keep her
own needs and problems to hendf. to
not rock the boat or Impose an unnec·
e.ssary burden on her overburdened.
hard-workifl8 hU$blnd." Her Job Is to
keep the home · and homeUfe on a
steady. problem-free CX>Unt. .
A common complaint echoed by
many of Jhae wives is, "I feel like I'm
~Ina to be arrested In my own houte.''
M<>re often than not 1 cop deliberate-
ly Insulates hlmteH and hil family from
the atl"Mt life he de.is wlth dally, com-
pletely shutting out the wife's normal.
healthy lntlft!ll In her hUlband ~ his job. •
One ex~ from OetJOit s.ys he ~ dllcumd rhls Job II home, and
emphltic.ally tnslllecf that no one from
home Wit to call him It won for:
l'HIOI\, When qutllk>ned If hll
I
save sac
on any stze of IOPISt : .
Insect Kiiiers
, __
•
ItS More you.
. • J
J
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It's beige.
It 's slender.
It's special.
Werning: The Surgeon G1ner1I H11 Otttrminld •
Thlt Ctintt• Smoking Is 0...-to Yaw Hllldl.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~ ----------------------------------------------------caraAND11•• ......
_ever Mked about his day or his job, the
now-divorced and retired patrolman
answers. "Sure. She'd ask. But it was
none of her damn business." He saw
his home as his fortress against his
world full of dirt. "I didn't want to put
her through the hell I saw."
Unfortunately, in an attempt to
"shield" his family from the job, a cop
can toss confusing signals into his mar-
riage. When he stonns through the
door after a bad shift. the wife has no
way of knowing if he's angry with her
or if it's hls way of dealing with just
having notified some parents that their
only son died in a car wreck, dragged a
battered toddler out of a rat-infested
tenement or interviewed a 12-year-<>ld
rape victim. Irrational arguments may
follow.
This shielding can also 80 one step
further. An overwhelming number of
cops associate exclusively with other
cops. Because of the constant exposure
to street life, the cop sometimes sees all
people but cops as "bad guys." He may
dellberately opt to associate only with
the "800<1 guys." and gradually his wife
is also drawn into a confined social
group, sealed off from the rest of the
world. Staying in the mainstream of life
becomes a project of enonnous propor-
tions:The wife of a retired officer ex-
plains, 'To survive. you have to learn
to be independent -because he just
isn't around like other husbands."
Children of police officers are also
subject to special stresses. The mere
presence of children in a police mar-
riage can cause tension that the child
may feel responsible for. much like in a
divorce. The police officer-father often
disciplines harshly and sets unrealisti·
cally strict house rules. "One of the out·
standing characteristics about officers
that sets them apart from 'averaae' ~
p&e is that they have h~er, more strict
standards of behavior,' says Dr. Riede.
'Those standards are applied most
stringently to themselves and to those
around them. like family. and especial·
ly children. They expect high-quality
performance." The Wife. meanwhile,
usually tries to act as a mediator in the
frequent disputes and can find herself
torn by the strain.
This attitude Is compounded and re-
inforced by the general public. Chil·
dren hear from teachers. "You, of all
people, should know better. Your
fatMr's a oop.'' Sometimes. in an ar-
dent ettempt to prove hlmtelf to peers
and to demonstrate he's not a snitch, a
ch ild will Involve .himself in illesaJ ac-
tivities. It's hit way of &a,Yin8. 'Tm ME.
I'm a penon, not an arm or the police
dfoar1~t." TM .... 1llnl Problems can ln· = a police family u the ~ ap-
mlddle •· Communications
husband and wife can reach
In alkime k1w. The cop II approachina
40 and thus faces a triple threat -he is
jusr as vulnerable to the midlife crisis as
the rest of the population and wonders
where his best years have gone; he sees
a normal mamaae with normal p~
blems as a failure. not measuring up to
his unrealist~ expedalions; and he is
approaching retirement eJigibmty.
With his sell-esteem threatened. the
police officer is vulneraple for the sec-
ond time in his career to an extramari-
tal affair . .and divorce.
"Many officers [bail out oij marriages
that average people would think are
average marri~... says Dr. Riede.
Because of the job-taught. negative
problem-solving techniques (that is.
identify what's wrong in a situation and
act immediately to correct it). cops see
only the bad in a relationship and
concentrate all their attention there in
an attempt to remedy it. But. in doing
so. they disregard the positive aspects
f the marriage.
Specialized counseling offers hope
for police marri~. But according to
the Washington-based Police Founda·
tion. as quoted in Police Magazine. on-
ly about 5 percent of the cou nt ry's
t 7,000 police departments offer
counseling services for cops and their
families. And these services operate
only on a voluntary basis.
Says Dr. Reiser. "It is extremely im·
portant for the "police department to
have counselin8 services available for
its personnel and their key family
members. Whether seemingly job-re-
lated or not. the stresses and Jtrains
that impinge on the officer and his
family invariably have some innuence
on his level of fundioning and his com-
petency on the job." Or. Riede agrees:
"A person who has a good family sta-
bility is a much better police officer in
high-risk positions."
Many officers move through their
careers.with changes so subcle they are
hardly perceptible. and still others
learn from the experiences and remain
happy. content and productive, with
marrlaaes still intact.
But statl!tk:$ show the overwhelming
majority do not. And until more psy·
chologicaJ atttntlon Is pa.Id to prepartna
pollct fomll~ for polke work and pro-
fessional counsellna Is mlde .available
when danttr llln•Js are thrown up. th~ answer to "<An a police mamaae
survive?" Will continue to be ...
"Maybe." IW
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-
THE
LATEST WORD
ON LOVE
By Norman Lobsenz
Relationships between men and
women have changed so much in re-
cent decades that our vocabulary is no
longer adequate for describing them.
says S. Richard Sauber. a family
psychologist at New Yo rk's Columbia
University.
To make introductions both simpler
and more specific, Sauber and attorney
Carol Weinstein devised a manaeeat>le
vocabulary that they believe covers the
whole range of modem emotional and
sexual relalionships. Their scholarly
treatise. to be published in a new Dic-
tionary for Family Therapy, offers these
terms:
lockQ/le: an exclusive, committed
partnership between an unmarried
couple. Each partner would be called a
"lock." If they have a child, he or she
would be a "locket."
link: a person frequently and regu-
larly involved with a partner. bur not
living with that partner.
omouront: a mainly sexual relation-
ship with no emotional commitment.
The male is called an amator. the
female an omatrix.
And if you are a door-t<Hioor
salesman, under this new system you
would ask whether the domino-or
lady of the house-is In.
PARFNfS
LEANING TOWARD
LENIENCY
How far should parents go in giving
teen-age children the right to make
their own decisions? Accordlf\11 to
IOCiok>Aist Geo~ Bohmstedt of In·
dJana ·university, parents are more
willing to give youngsters autonomy
than may be expected. More than
1.000 men and women were asked
how they would decide a variety of
hypothetical conflict situations between
parent and child.
• Over 60 percent say l (). and
12-year-olds have a right to know the
tamUy's income.
• Over 70 percent agree a child
should be allowed to anend various
rel'8Jous services if not fulOUed by his
or her own faith.
• Over 70 percent w; a I 4-year-old
Qlrl hu the iWlt to choo~ 10 play
basketball instead of 1aki11R music
lett0n1. • Over 66 percent aaree that
I &-).'Ul'-<>ld Birb thould be abfe to Met
birth control advice from a doctor
~thout parental approval.
On 1he other hand, the Interview sub-
AMllY WWLY • JtlN[ It • llO
jed.s agree that parents do have the teen-age boy to lock his bedroom door:
right to overrule a child's choices when and over 85 percent would refuse to
it comes to such issues as privacy and leave the living room so a 15-year-old
sex. For example, nearly 55 percent girl could talk privarely on the phone to
say that parents should not allow a her friend. Nearly 80 percent would
not let a teen-aRer AO to school without
a bra. AJmost two-thirds would not let a
14-year-old boy read a book with sex-
ual p~ or see a movie featuring
nudity. tw
YOU'LL BE THE
ENVY OF OTHERS.
t06 POUNDS IN S MONTHS
,.
"HI! My name ls Jean Alexander. It wasn't so long ago I weighed
261 pounds. It's Important to me to remember those days -Important
to remember the bras that fastened in the front ·The booths ~avoided
in restaurants -The help I nffded to buckle my staoes and the anguish
I felt when the airline
stewardess needed an exten-
sion to fasten my seat belt.
Thanks to the ROIANN
CLINIC PROGRAM the weight
is off and Its going to stay off.
From now on I'm In charge of
my life."
REACHING YOUR GOAL
lS GREAT but the unique thing
about the ROSANN CLINIC
PROGRAM Is not the weight
you loH but the methOd to
keep it oft after you lose it.
You can't cheat on this
program because you'll be
eating 9()0!, of what you now
tat. We do not try to r&«iucate
Jean Alexander
ac 261 lbs.
90 days later &
69 lbs. liihtcr
192 lbs.
•
your stomach or your taste bud.a · It would be a losing battle anyway.
Thia program makes adjustments to your normal way of living.
YOU'LL BE DIETING WITHOUT FEELING LIKE A DIETER. You
won't need willpower becauH the ROIANN PROGRAM Is not trying
to change your llfHtyle · only your weight.
AS YOU START TO LOSE WEIGHT (on any program) your body
metabolism begin• to resist any further weight loss. Thia is' the
primary reason, generally after about 30 days. that so meny advertised
plans beeomea Ineffective. To overcome thla DEAD END PLATEAU
ayndromt, wt have gathered together the foremost protesslonata In
their field • Medlcal, Dietary and Psychological. The ROIANN
PROGRAM they have e,..ted la designed to not only reach your
weight toss goal but to maintain it.
THIS ADVANCED TECHNIQUE uaea thrff different formulas.
Each has lt'a own 30 day supply. THESE FORMULA changes are
soientlflcally planned to overcome any resistance your body builds
against further weight loaa.
AND YOU DON'T HAVI TO WAIT WllKS ,OR YOUR ORDIR.
ALL ORDEAi ARE .. IAME·DAY &HlftPED" VIA UPS, SHCIAL
60 days later &
106 lbs. lighter
15! lbs.
""A TOTAL WEIGHT &.0$$ PROGRAM "•
INCLUDED WITH EVERY ORDER IS
THE ROSANN CLINIC'S MOTi·
VATION MANUAL AND DIET FOR
"PEOPLE WHO LOVE TO ur·. The
motivation manual will give you the
psychological support you need to
shed unwanted hangups along with
unwanted pounds. You will quickly
tearn to recognize the codt words ,
and actions by those your weight
losa threatens. THE ROSANN
CLINIC'S DIET IS FOR PEOPLE
WHO LOVE TO EAT AND NEED TO
LOS! WEIGHT. FROM BACON AND
EOQS IN THE MORNING TO
CAIHEW NUTS FOR LATE T.V. YOU
WON'T BE HUNGRY ANO STILL
IURNOFF FAT AND INCHU AT A
RAT! NEYER 81,0RE POSll8LE.
DILIVIRY OR u.a. ,. ... T CLASS MAIL ------------------
NO POITAG! OR HANDLING CHA .. Gll ,OR If your weight loH goal Is 20 pounds or IHI QO NOT
o"DIU PHONED IN ON CRIDfT CARD 0 ,. order more than formula 1. DO NOT order_all thrff for·
PICKED UP AT THI CUNtC • f1Ht Ill lllD mulH UNLEH your weight IOH goal la over 50 pounds.
'\() < ()( '\ 11'\<d \I e>l<ll ~ I'' t<< l~I rn tll '\(,ft< f>·\'\(,~ ---P. •••IMPORTANT••• I M>UNN CUNIC-828 N. !uclld, Anahefm. CA 92801
l'OAMULA DIRECTIONS ARI '0A I ::J l'OAllULAt1 ·30day tupply-112.M. "• • .......
3 TAILITI DAILY -HOWEVER., YOU AN I U l'OMIULAI 1a1-10day1uppty-121.M .......••
LOSING WEIGHT TOO M~DL y (OYER I I :l INTIRI •DAY f'ROGRAll · 1'0tmulH 1.2. & 3 -121.te ----
'°""°8 A°W!PJ AIDUCE1NT'AltrTO'l'WO" 1 N.L tilHCONDIT10MAL'1»UAM"111r ltoatete a Hendllno '.~
T AlllTI DAILY. ALL TH .. 11 l'OAMULAI I retllf'ft lft JO_. II "°' Nfftfted
ARI 100~ NATUAAL AND CONTAIN 0 MIC 0 VISA TOTAL----
NEITHIRCAl''llNI N<>f' DMJOI THAT AM I Card'--------------hp HAAM,UL TONMONI WITH HIGH llOOO I ..,_~ ----
'"°""'L ORDU NOWI ·-I I
LIT OTttlM INVY YOU POfl AC~ I Mdma------------------...... _,..._,.._,.,_...,...... I . I ......,_..._ _____ ......., ____ __, I C1t1 "••· .I.Ip I
·------------------·····----·
DOES THE
FULL MOON TRIGGER
YOUR DARK SIDE?
By Wiiliam Atkinson
U ntil recently it seemed that
poets were the only people
who truly believed in the in-
fluence of the moon on
human behavior. although we all won-
dered a little about lunar lunacy when
The "°" Man or Dracula played on
the late show. But since 1970, several
studies have shed new light on the sub-
ject.
Actually, the belief that the moon af.
feds lol.M' organisms has rarely been
questioned in the scientific community.
"Many insects and marine creatures
have very pronounced lunar cycles,"
states Or. Ame Sollber~r. a nationally·
known chronoblology (the study of bio-
logical rhythms) researcher at South-
ern Winois University School of Medi·
cine. ''There isn't the slightest doubt
about it." .
Now numerous studies SUIJ8E!5l the
Ame could hold true tor hlunans. A
1979 study conducted at three South
Carolina law-enforcement agencies
found Increases in "breaking and
entenns" during the full moon. Addi·
tional sh~ies show increases In a varie-
, ly of other crimes -lrlcludlng murder.
npe, domestk: violence and disorderly
conduct -and lncrea5ed ~ialric
holplta1 admission rites dunns the full
mbOn.
Whit ls the exact connection be-
tweer'l the full moon and the eclipse ol
our p>d behavior? The mosc recent
theory. which 1s t>etna propoeed by a
number of aclentllU, ls that durinS the
fUll moon lbnOlpheric Ions ue P\llhed
doler towltd the earth and that the
ratio ol poeitlve ions to neptive Ions
tncreaa. "When either of tflete C)C(urs
llone, people tend to become more e.x-
i
citable and agitated," states Dr. Ralph
Morris, professor of pharmacology,
University of Illinois at Chk:a8<>. "When
they occur simultaneously, the effect is
even stronger."
As illuminating as all this is, the
lunar-human link has been difficult to
pin down because several reputable
studies have found no link between the
full moon and human behavior.
One reason why it is so difficult to
determine this link is that weather is a
mediating influence. In his book, The I
Weather Matrix and Human Behavior i
(Praeger Publishers). Dr. Michael Pers-:
inger su~ that human behavior ca
can be influenced dramatically by ..
various weather conditi ons I
(temperature, humidity, barometric
pressure, etc.). One hypothesis couples
this fact with the well~mented
evidence meteorologists have that the
moon affects weather conditions. and
suggests that, since the moon affects
weather and weather affects humans, it
may be the cumulative effect of the full
moon and weather conditions that trig-
gers certain human behavior.
The area in which lunar research is
making its greatest strides is
physiological reactions to the moon.
One physical process that appears to
be susceptible to. lunar inftuence is
menstruation. A 1979 study at Brook·
tyn College (N.Y.) and a 1980 study at
the University of Pennsylvania (Phila-
delphia) both found that on the day of a
full moon more women had their
periods than on other days.
Research by Dr. Morris is revealing
statistically what previous hypotheses
have hinted: that the full moon causes
~ in {>«>pie who are Sims ~
Morris ha.. found that attacks of a
number of stre.related conditiQns
(hiSh blood pressure, angina, bleeding
ulcers, migraine headaches. hyper·
tension, etc.) tend lo occur when the
moon is full .
How can you cope with the etfed.5 of
the full moon? "Reallz.e first of all," says
Morris, "that lf you have a streu-
related condition, it may become at'
gravated durtns the full moon. Pn!pare
.for this by belns sure you won't run out
of any prf.ICribed medation. and 1n
addition. eat a balanced diet and set m>uBh sleep. The Idea is to relu IS
much as poulble." fW
Upea-1".'I Oleel ol tbe ,. Mo. In ,,.
June 25 OCIOber 21
July 24 November 20
Augutt 23 ~ber 19 September 22 •
F Na.Y Wma.Y. A/1111 It •• ., u
If someone you care for
suffers.Jjom ~
of bladder control •••
... give them Attends--
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the kind of superior wetness protection that helps them
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u you or a loved one is severely incontinent, you are invited to try Attends at $15.00
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I
APATH•WHO-ISAPATHIR
is is a different kind or
ather's Day story.
Jt aU began back ,In
1980. "I was sponsoring a pro-
gram for adoptinR homeless
black children in my church."
remembers Chicago priest
George Clements, --------------
"and of our more
than 4,000 mem-
bers, fewer than 15
showed up for the
meetings."
So Rev. Oements
decided, "All right,
if you won't adopt. I
will." But he was
refused permission
to adopt by th'e head of the
Ch icago archdiocese and had
to get the go-ahead directly
from Rome. That Christmas
Clements adopted a 12-year-
old boy who had spent most of
his life in institutions after be-
ing abandoned as an infant.
In 1981 Clements begao lak-
ing his crusade across the
country. He's been promoting
a "one church, one child" idea,
urging every congregation to
adopt at least one of. the
estimated 100.000 institu-
tionalized black children
available for adoption.
So far about 325 churches
have taken part, Clements
says, and the Health and
Human Services Department
has provided a_SIS0.000 grant
to help Clements promote his
program.
His son, Joey, is now 15.
"He's in his second year of
high school," Clements told us,
"going through the usual
-things about girls and wanting
Charity stort• at home: father cf M>I!.
to have a car. He's trying to
come to grips with his matur-
ity, so we have our battles over
who's going to run the show."
Rev. Clements. 51 . says be-
coming a father has taught
him. most of all. about sharing.
.. As a priest I led a very. very
private life. But I've learned
that the privacy I jealously
hung onto isn't neces.sarily all
that positive a thing. It's very
good to open up your life to
another human being."
ITANDUPAND IC-M
Here's one to curl your
hair. Kings Island
Amusement Park near
Cincinnati is building the first
roller coaster in America in
which riders will stand. not sit.
in the cars. It is being con-·
structed by the Tokyo tirm that
built the world's only other
stand-up rolJer coaster, now
~rating In Japan.
The designers claim that
riders are safely restrained by
belts and bars connected to
support posts. adding that the
openness of the cars. with low
sides and no tops, will enable
riders lo feel "much more ex-·
,posed" al)d experience "an in·
tense sense of weightlessness.··
They also add -·what a sur·
-prise! -that riders wm "lose
their sense of security." And
probably more than that. we
dare say.
~ tt'Jri::~"'
VIM~~°""""
~~=~·~
Artnu~r
~ ....... MOtlOll FraM
22 fM&YW&W.Y •JUllt: It• ltu
TlllY·CAN RUN · · llUI' THIY CAN~
HIM
une 26. 1959. Swe-
boxer lhgemar
ansson l(.O.'d
heavyweight champ Floyd Pat·
terson. only to lose the title
back to him a year later:
Now 24 years later. the two
are combatants again and will
resume their newest rivalry -
not in the ring but on the road
-when they meet in the
tematch. "I run because it's
fun," says Patterson. "more
tun than boxing." Johansson
agrees: "When the boxer
finishes. ther.e is much pain.
but the jogger smiles when he
is done.'' -Linda Villarosa
LOYITHY NllCHIMll
W at next in the
ever-burgeoning,
lg-buck world of
the romance novel? W~I. a
series of "inspira-
t tona I Christfan
romance" novels is
being prepared by a
major Midwestern
publisher. The
"Serenade" books.
the first six of which
will be released in
August. are designed
to ''fill a void for the
di scriminating
reader by pro-
viding a romance
story that is uplih·
ing and wholesome,
as opposed to ero-
'" their prjrM.· Floyd, 182 lbs.: /flllmJOr. 195. tic and explicit." So
Alvdalens Marathon next reports Ann Severance, editor
Saturda~ in central Sweden. of the series being d~veloped
Patterson, cum:nlly a New by Zondervan Corporation. an
York State boxing comm~ evangelical publishing house
~ioner. runs 30 miles a week in Grand Rapids. Mich. "It's
(70 prior to a race) and is the' easy to drum up a st~amy sex
clear favorite. At 48. he checks scene:· she adds, "but our
in at a trim 6 feet 185 pounds books are more difficult to
and has easilY outdistanced Jo-write because they require
hanmn in the past. · multidimensional characters,
But Johansson, SO. feels he's people who are intellectual,
much improved. "I want to physical and spiritual."
walk only up the hills," he says
of the upcoming race. The
6-foot 250 pounder trains by
running 36 miles a week in
Pompano Beach. Fla .. where
he owns and manages the Sea
Cay motel.
The former champs are now
friends and Insist this flsht to
the finish line ls not a 8tud8e
-~,.
/. SCief"ltists· and swim·
mers looking to put the
bite on shark attacks, the
answer one day may be to
wash Jaws's mouth out with
toap.
g
·~ g
It's long been known that
paradaxin, a secretion of a fish
called the Red Sea Moses Sole.
works,effectiv.ety as a shark re-
pellent. Bot milking these fish
for their few drops wouldn't
provide nearly enough for all
those who might need it. Re-
cently, however. Dr: Samuel
Gruber of the University of.
Miami and Dr. Eli ZJotkin of
Hebrew University in Jerusa-
lem, noticed that the structure
of paradaxin is remarkably
similar to that of ev~ryday
laundry detergents.
The scientists tested various
brands in a Miami shark tank
and found the sharks reacted
just as they would to pure
paradaxin: they shook their
heads and sped away.
Gruber and Zlotkin are cur-
rently doing more testing but
vehemently warn all swim·
mers. surfers and divers not to
launch a one-man or woman
attack on Jaws with a squeeze
bottle of Joy. You could end up
sleeping with the fishes.
Maritlte Hartlq, Kris Kn'Jlo/fmlon
9111THDAYS--
csun.·Mon.. Gemini: rest,
Cancer) Sunday -Nancy
Marchand 55. Monday -Lii·
lian Hellman 76: Anne Mur·
rn 38. Tuesday -Jane Rus·
sell 62: Maureen Stapleton 58;
Mariette Hartley 43. Wednes-
day -Kris Kristofferson 47;
Billy Wilder 77: Lindsay Was-
ner 34. Th~ -Bob Fos.se
56. Friday -Norman Cou·
sins 68: Michele Lee 41; Jack
Dempsey 88. S.turday -June
Lockhart 58: Carly Simon 38.
... I l
I' f
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mg "re,;' 0 6 mg n1cotin1 IV. per c1g•1n1. by FTC rntthod.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined
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• •
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