HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-02-12 - Orange Coast PilotCoaat
Steve Mitchell of the Dally
Piiot captures a top writ-
ing award In the Cali-
fornia Newspaper Pub-
lishers Association com-
petition./ A2
A new car means free-
dom for a 16-year-old girl
Buena Park girl with
leukemia./ A2
California
Two Orange Coun1y busi-
nessmen have pleaded
gullty to exporting com-
puter equipment to Bul-
garla./ A3
A total of 53 anti-nuclear
protesters were arrested
Saturday outside the
Olablo Canyon nuclear
power plant./ A3
~~;S""..«<~~=~*'.::::::::::::::::::x:
Nation
Ronald Reagan and
Walter Mondale were the
main targets of the -
Democratic candidates In
an Iowa debate./ A3
Challenger became the
first space shuttle to Ian~ .
at the home port In
Florida Saturday./ A3
!~~~=~»:..-,~·~&!!!:.:!:.:-:!:~·x--:·:·:·:-:!:
World
Konstantin Chernenko
supervised Andropov's
funeral, but still no word If
he Is the next Russian
president./ A3
The Reagan adminis-
tration Is trying to figure
out what can be done to
salvage Its battered pol-
icy In war-torn
Lebanon. / A3
Style
It does rain In California,
so you might as well be
dressed properly for the
occalslon./81
Sporta
Estancia High duo of J im
Curtis and Jon Johnston
selected Sea View
League co-MVP by the
Dally Pllot./C1
Ben McDonald's 18-foot
Jump shot with one sec-
ond remaining propelled
UC Irvine to a crucial .
69-67 victory
Saturday. /C1
Orange Coast and Gold-
en West College basket-
ball teams suffer South
Coast Conference set-
bact<s.IC3
E1ntertalnment
You might say that
Michael Beck, star of the
mlnleerles "Celebrity,"
does ht• acting by
ear./•
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Cal"Otnll Nftt A3
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Ot<AN<.l C.OU Nf V ( A llfOnNIA '-,1) C E:NT ()
'White flight' -n BB s~hools? ..
· Influx of Asians
threat to racial
balance: sur'Vey
By ROBERT BARK.ER °' ... ,,.... ........
An influx of Southeast Asian
students is threatenin• to throw the
racial balanoe out of kilter in the the
Huntington Beach Union Hiah
School District, a survey indicates.
And the results led the district's top
administrator to advocate takma
steps to curb what he sees as the
beJinnina of a ··white fliaht ."
A ethnic survey of the six hiah
schools in the district released this
week showed a preponderance of
Southeast Asian students are attend-
ing Westminster Hi&h School com-
pared to the other schools.
Westminster Hiah had a 9.46
percent increase in Southeast Asian
youngsters in the last five years and a
drop of 17.37 percent in white
students.
The re1>9n shows tbat only 61
percent of the student enrollment 1s
white; 13 percent is Southtast Asian
and 12 percent is Mexican-American.
The other five schools all showed
top-heavy white enrollments
althou&h Ocean View and Marina
Hijh S"chools also showed moderate
pins in Vietnamese younpters and
dropoffs in wh ite enrollment durina
the past fi vc years.
Officials assert that the conarcaa· tion of Southeast Asian students at
Westminster is a matter of demo-
graphics, and is not being brouaht
A •tadent at Eader Elementary School ln
Banttncton Beach 1~a penonal pralden-
tla1 touch from Abe
Charle. Brame.
Honestly, he
looks like Abe
By JAMIE SEELEY
Of ... DlllJ ......
The clock was turned back to 1865 at Eader
Elementary School in Huntinaton Beach last week.
A bearded man in a long black coat and a tall stove
pipe hat spoke to the students about his childhood, his
family and t.heteml>lC Civil War. His name was Abe
Lincoln.
When Nicky Weaver, a fifth grade student. asked him
when he wasassassinated, his jaw dropped and he told the
.audience he "didn't know anything about that."
Actually, the speaker was Charles Brame, a pro-
fessional Lincoln-look-alike who creates the character of
our I 6th President in his prcseQtation, The Living
Lincoln.
Brame, a San Bernardino resident who has JI ven over
600 performances ofThe Living Lincoln to audiences of all
aaes1 will tour sevcraJ area schools this month. He is a
teacncrofhistory, aovemment and political science.
"I try to show the students some of the people who
were imponant to Lincoln and some ofhis values," Brame ·
said. "He was a loving husband and dedicated father and
someone who suffered a lot of &fief."
Brame told the children of Lincoln's school days and
of the many conveniences today's students have.
"When I went to school we didn't have books because
they were too expcnsi ve," he said. We had to copy our
(PleueeeeABE/A 2)
Charle. Brame •tand• tall•• an a ccurate
doable for Abe Llncoln .
about by dJIU'ict policin.
However, Supcrindeftt Jake Abbott
said Friday tie fean he tce1 lisn• of the beainninp of "white ftiabt." He
said die district must take 1tep1 to
counter that apparent pattern or fall
out of comphanco wi th U.S. Civil
Riahts Laws.
Abbott aaid ttudenll are bq.innina
to transfer out of Westminster as the
Asian population incta .. particu-
larly in the Westminster attendance
area south of the San Dieao Freeway.
Cauca1ian1 in that area are trant-
ferrina to Marina Hi&h School, he
said. usina the arpment dllt l¥J
shouldn't have t.ocrotl the he•ay ID
*°to Westmin•ier. .. We can't contrOI demolnl*ica. o.r.
Abbott laid ... AU you have t.o do ii
drive aloq Watmansur A wnue iiM
see all the refueee familin moyitis in.
What we can control it White fljpL It • it is easy for the students to move om
of the schools. st can uecetbale I.be pro~... ;
Ab&tt said he expects .~·schOol
ethnic study to show the district cu
take counterina steps by tiah&eaiftl
(Pleue ... ruGllT/A2)
Constiltant:
Leadership
is rnissin
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .. ~,.. ...
A manaacment consultant ft.rm
hired to evaluate the Coast Comm-
munity Coll• District has con·
eluded there 1s .. inadeQuate com-
munication" between tbe elected
trustees and Chancellor Norman
Watson.
Evans Management Services of
Santa Monica hu uraed district
officials to act promptly to eliminate
.. a vacuum of teadenhip,. in the
district.
At the urging of three newly elected
board memben, the Evans firm wu
hired in January to study th.e m~ment of the Coast Di1tnct. wbtcb
includes Oranae Coast. Golden West
and Coastline collqes, plus PBS
television station KOCE Owinel SO
in Huntinston Beach.
H. Allen Evans. president" of the
con•ultina firm, who delivered a
preliminary report to the board
Wednesday, said a more com-
prehensive repon will be presented to
the trustees next week. -
On the basis of its review thus far,
the Evans firm has concluded .. there
is inadequate communication be-
tween the board of trustees and the
chancellor, wbicb results in uncertain
direction and decision making at all
levels within the district. A vacuum
of leadership exists which should be
filled as soon as possible."
District officiaJs are not disputina
the report.
Asked whether the Evaas
aueument wu an accurate one. Board President Conrad Nordquilt
said, ''Sure.•• -
He added, "My penonal ractioe
was to take it for its flc:e value. ..
Chancellor Wataon confirmed that
he bas not been consulted often by the
new trul1eel. "I think we need to improve
communjcation, and I'm eqer to
work with . the boerd to improve
that, •• be said.
Watson noted that the new tnllleet
have been relyi"I on the outtide
consult.ID\ (the Evans fum) and I
newly hired special coumel (attoroey
Larry~) for advice.
"I thank they (the tnllteet) are
leamina their way throuah the mue of this district." WallOn said ... _
r m dedicaled to helpina them in any
way l ean."
Some of the friction between
Wataon and the new trulleel ma_Y. be
the result ofa dispute that intenstfied
la.st year between the chancellor ud
many of the district's full-time
teachen. One year aao. district.
trustees approved a Watson rec..
ommendation to lay off more than
I 00 teachen and administrators as a
response to a cutback in state fundina.
Subsequently, many teachen su~
ported an unsuccessful drive to RC&ll
four district trustees. Tbe teachers
claimed victory, however, in beck.ins
three candidates -Nordquist.
(Pleue ... COMT/A.2)
FINES FOR
BAD CABLE
Bad service would
be punished under
proposed rules
By JERRY HIRSCH °' .. ,,.... ........
Service by Group W Cable tele·
vision has become so poor according
to Newpon Beach city officials that
they arc proposing a special law fining
the cable telev1s1on giant as much as
S 1.000 for each service complaint not
corrected promptly.
The Cit y Council plans a public
heanng on the law at Its 7:30 p.m
Monday meeting m Newpon City
Hall, 3300 Ncwpon Blvd.
City officials have ~1ved about
40 letters complammg of Group W's
service an response to a quesuon
about cable service quality in the
city's December newsletter.
"If you read the letters they will tell
the story," said Ken Otltno, tA·
ecutivc assistant to the.city manager.
"Yesterday was JUSt another
episode in the number of times our
family has anuc1pated v1ew1ng a good
television proaram and find upon
tumina on the set, that the reccptton
on the particular channel ~ wtsh to
.watch 1s very poor. On Super Bowl
Sunday, channel 2 was barely vis-
ible." wrote Susan Mclauahlin of
Balboa Coves.
.. As a subscriber to Group W Cable,
I can only report that the poor ~tity of the picture is only surpused the
miserable level of service provi ..
wrote David M. Howard of Canal
Street.
Group W district manaaer Dick
Waterman said be will arpe apinst
the proposed ordinance at the council
meeuna. "The city staff's position as that
there has been a deluac of complainu.
That 1s not really correct. The letten
represent only about a than:t of I
percent of our subscriber base;·
Waterman said.
He contends the P.roposed law 1s
11legal because 1t umlateraJly breaks
the terms of the franchise aareement.
"The)' are U')'IOJ to treat us like 1
utthty. But cable 1s not a utility like
the phone company or the ps
company. Anybody who docs not like
our service can cancel at.." Watcnnan
wd. adding that the company tries to
J.Jve customers the best service pou-
1ble. "The ordinance would apply to
both of the cable fra nch1$CS in the city
but 1t 1s a specific response to the
complamts about Group W, .. Delino
said
Ncwpon Beach is served by two
cable companies. Group W wtth
about 8.500 subscnbers and Com-
munity Cablcv1S1on Wlth l ,IOO
(Pleue ... CAm-&/ A.2)
Tro u bled times send people to church
An upswing in
re igton seen
in county. U-:S. .-,...--
Thinp were not aoana well for Pam
Shier about a year aao. The ~year-old Newport Beach re ldent
felt betral'cd by her bUJines as-
IOCiltes. Shier had trouble talkin.1 to
her perents. And to top 1t off, a
lont1.tandJ"l ..rtlationsh1p with htr bO~Trimd 1ij(! turned sour. • I had all these people disappoint·
ana me. When it all hit me al o~ I •
----='
Daily Pilot wr-ter
wins state honors
Steve Mitchell'~ humorous rc-
countina of a Laauna Beach bar
lcsend won a fitst place pnze for the
Oranac Coast Daily Pilot 1n the
annu&l "Better Newspapers" contest
of the Califorma Newspaper Pub-
liahers Auoc1ataon (CNPA). The
t\onor was for be t feature story
amona newspapers over 25.000 1n
circulation.
Mitchell's story, published last
March, explained how Manne~
patron1zin1 \he Sand"1per tavern 1n lA&Una Beach dunna 1959 struck up
a Iona-distance friendship with
Melvin Miller. then a tractor factory
foreman livioa m Peoria, Ill. After
cbanina rqularly with Miller by
telephone, the local Manne& raised
enou&h money to pay for Miller to
vlsit !fouthem California in person.
Mitchell, 36, of Laauna Beach. has
been a Daily Pilot staff member for 13
yean. Al a reporter. he covered Costa
Mesa, then spent seven years as the
Pilot's Lqun.a Beach bureau chief.
He currently oversees state. nauonal
aad international news as the Pilot's
wire editor.
In this year's newspaper associa-
tion contest. more than 2.400 entnes
from CNPA's 450 daily and weekly
newspaper members were judged in
25 different catcgones.
McClatchy Newspapers' Sacra·
men to Bee won first place for overall
excellence amof\& newspapers u-
ettdj na 100.000 circulation, and
McClatchy's Gilroy Dispatch took
first place for aencral excellence
amona newspapen with I 0.000
circulation or less.
The Araus of Fremont won flnt
place for aeneral cxocllencc amona
newspapers between 10,000 and
25,000 circulatton. There was no flm
place award for papers between
25,000 and I 00.000 cikulatton.
The Reaister of Oranae County
won second place for aencral excel-
lence, and the San Diego Tribune won
a merit award 1n aeneral excellence
amona newspapers over I 00.000
circulauon Among newspapers between
25,000 and 100,000 ci rculation. the
Stockton Record took second place
and the Sacramento Union v.on the
ment award for acneral excellence.
The Roseville Prcu-Tnbune was
second among newspapers between
I 0,000 and 25,000. and the Davis
Enterpnse was second among news·
papers of I 0.000 circulation and less
an the general excellence category.
The Dail)' Sun-Po~t of San
Clemente won a ment award for
1nd1v1dual !)pot new, reporuna
among new~papcrs under I 0.000
circulation .
8te•e Mitchell
The Los Anaeles Times won first
place awards for best lifestyle cov-
eraae, best ans and entertainment
cove~age amOnJ newspapers over
I 00,000 circulat1on and outstandina
community service amon1all circula-
tion caceaories.
The Resister of Orange County, in
addition to its second place for
aeneral excellence among newspapers
over I 00,000 circulation, won first
place awards for editorial cartoons,
sports coverage and photo journalism
and second place awards for best
business and finan cial coverage. best
arts and entertainment coverage, best
agricultural and resources coverage
and best front page.
RELIGION IS ON THE UPSWING ...
From Al
time for the country and this was
reflected in the churches as well:·
. notes the Rev. John P Ashe) of ~t.
James Episcopal Church m Newpon
Beach. ·
"Now we are see ing people hunger-
ing for deeper routes and a greater
sense ofcommun1t}' and belonging."
"'This 1s important m California
where so many people come from
other places and havt' left their
relatives behind." he adds.
And the people "'ho go to l hurch
now, are more a11cnt1 ve than their
counterpans of three decades ago.
"In the 50's, belonging to a church
was far more a cultural norm where
today people who Joan a church do so
for religious reasons rather than
social reasons ...
"They are more interested an
ethical. theological and moral 1s~ue!)
and take their faith more senousl}'.''
Ashey sa)'s.
"Jn today'ssoc1et> there ts so much
trouble -war, crime, the economy
-so people tum to prayers, C1od and
to a comm11men1," say~ Rabbt
Mendel Duchman of C habad
Other people returning to church
are 1nd1 v1duals who are finan l:tall)
well off but are spintuall) unfulfilled.
The nc"' churchgoers are mulh
different an character than 1he1r
coun1erpans of de<:adt'i ago
They 1end to 1akr the B1blt· murt·
senou~I) and pa} cl oo,e a11en11on tu
sermons
"About a )car ago I .... ent 10 St
JamesC"h urch wa ~manar o n 'Ltfe 1n
the Spint.' That ~on of changed m)
whole direction I developed a real
bummgdes1re 10 read the Bible .. \a~s
Joan Spangler of Nev.pon Bcal h.
who had not been a regular
churchgoer for mo~than a decade .
Pnor to the seminar Spangler. her
husband Frank, and their two ~own
children were all Chrisuans, • but I
had slipped back into the world. I was
more materialistic ...
Spangler says she began 10 feel
separated from her social f nends
"whose goals were so ma1eriahst1c
they ended in nothingne~i-:·
Churches are using a wide vancty
ot methods to attract followers.
o\dvenising in the religion sections
of newpapers 10 highlight special
sermons and the types of ministries 1s
a ma1or pracuce.
The Mormons. the nation's fastest
growing denomination, sends young
men and women out on I 1h·year
missions. They go door-to-door 1n
res1dent1al neighborhoods to gain
new conven s.
"If )OU con!i.1der the high di vo rce
rate and the breakdown 1n famil )
value~ 1n society. the Mormons. with
their emphasis on the family. are\ Cr)
compelling." Hill says.
C"'habad abo '>tresses fam1l }' orum·
ted traditiona l values and has seen
tremendous growth compared to
oth er branches of Judaism
"The whole trend 1s one housewife
speaking to another hour,tw1fe and
fam ili es talking to other fa milies."
Rabbi Duchman expla1m
< ttabad rum an agre~\1\l' outreach
rmigram to attract Jew') hatk 1010 the
fold
·we are thl' onl y Jewish organtza·
t1on that docs that. We do not turn
awa' convens but we don't have a
campaign fo r them." Duch man says.
"~ome rcltgous groups try to put
together an active and compelling
youth group. They gel a few lcids from
their congregation to act as a nucleus
and attract other students at school.
The students join and eventuallr,
bring their families with them. '
according to Hill.
"Youth groups are certainly a
vehicle for evangelism. Youths can
often influence there parents when we
could not," Ashey says.
But ~oc1al contact between church
members and non-members 1s
usually .the best way to gain members,
he adds.
It 1s through social contact that
non-members learn that religious
people arc not weird or strange, says
Michelle K.asparofT, 26, of Newport
Beach, 11 Christian who beame active
at St. James in Balboa about a year
ago.
"When I first thought ofChnstians
I thought. 'Oh my God. they arc the
people who would be satisfied eating
bread all the rest of their lives.' But
the} arc JUSt typical. normal people.
K.a~paroff says.
FLIGHT ...
From Al
1ntra-d1~1nc1 tran')fcrs. much as 11 did
athletic tra nsfer~ a few years ago. and
to oflt:r the same cumculum at all
d1s1nc1 schools to cut down on
transfers
Abbott also said that school bound·
ancs may have to be changed because
of declining enrollments. He opposes
busing. however. as a means to
counter the racial imbalance, he said.
COAST COLLEGE COMMUNICATION .•.
From Al
Nancy Pollard and o\rmando Ru11 -
who y.,crc elected to the Board ol
Trustee\ 1n l'oo,cmher
One of the nrw board's tir't ')tep~
was to rehire the laid-oil teacher')
Dunng these e\cnts last \Car
Watson had warned that the teacher\
were working to an.iuire control of the
college d1s1nc1 <ihnnh after thl"
1ru~1ees were elected. Watson, the
chief adm1nt!)trator of the d1stnc1
\incc I 964 publtcl) announced he
v.ould reun: on June 30
The Evans preliminary repon a!.·
\en\ that the "choice of a new chief
exec utl\e IS the moo;! im portant
dcc1\1on an} go"cmang board makes
The chancellor (or supen ntendent) of
any com munity college district is the
cnucal link between the board and
the d1stnct."
The Eva ns firm urged the board 10
begin its search for a new chance llor.
The firm suggested the trustees hire
an outside consultant to help them
launch a nationwide ~arch for a
chancellor.
CABLE TELEVISION ...
The Evans repon also said the trustee~ should consider appointing
an interi m chancellor 10 serve until a
new chief adm1n1s1rator is hired.
Board President Nordquist said he
1s undecided From Al
\Ub!)lnt>c..·rr, C ommun1t' < .1hln 1\1on
hold\ the franl hl\1.: (or mulh of
( orona dcl Mar and the more nrv.h
deHlopcd area., of ~cv.pon Bealh ·
"Commun1t-. (able' 1s10n dOi.'s a
fine JOb We ·don't get complaints
about them." Dcltno satd
Both franchise'> expire in 1992
The mo'lt pre,alcnt complaint
about Group W 1\ tha1 subscnbcrs arc
unable to reach the uimpan> on the
tele phone 10 plan~ a ..er" ice com·
plaint And onn the) reach the
company. sub!>Cnh1:r., are unable to
schedule an appoi ntment to correct
the probltm
Appa rent!\ 11 1., not ii new problem
"The levd or complaints ha' de·
creased M>mcwhat from "'hat it was an
years past but, in the op1 n1on of the
\tafT. 11 mil remain\ high ( omm11-
ment'I by (Group W) 10 rebuild lhe
agmg syncm. which 1~ the root of
most problems, h:ive not hct·n
fulfilled . de'\p1te a rate inueasc grant·
cd an No' ember I 9!!2 ·· the Cll>
repon ..a~\
The propor,ed ordinance would
require
•< able companies mu" maintain
a 1clephooe S) stem able to handle the
volume of calls they receive
•Most ~rv1cc calls be made within
24 hours after the complaint and in no
case more than 72 hours later.
•Complaint log.s must·be kept
•The (11\ Manager would have
the nghl 10 ll!io~ the companies lO teSI
1he1r systems for specific complaint'I
and to furnish the city with a wnttcn
rcpon on those tests.
There would be a penalty of up to
S 1.000 for each failure by a cable
company 10 comply with the ordi-
nance L>1spute<1 would be settled
through independent arb1trat1on
hcann15
"I think we still ha'e 10 determine
whether (an 1ntenm chancellor) ts
needed." he said "Maybe they can
talk me into 11."
Nordquist said he hopes to have
teachers. administrators.
no n-teaching employees. students
and business leaders represented in
the search. Despite the uricncy
mentioned by the Evans firm, Nor-
dquist said the trustees will .. use as
much time as 1s necessary to involve
all ~en ts of the community in the
definition of what we want in a
chancellor."
Reprding the sugaestion that an
intcnm chancellor be appointed.
Watson said. "I don't think an
additional administrator ts nece sary
to solve all the problems."
He said he would be willina to assist
the dtStnct on a consultina basis
durin& the tran~1tton pcnod that will
follow his retirement
ABE LINCOLN •• ~.
rromAl
High clouds, fair weather
IM P"11 Ind ,._ ._. Monday •I
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Temperatures
Tldea
TOOAY '17.'" 12 41pm
730pm
11:28 p.m llllONOAY ... ,.'" 123pm
I OS pm
IU.e
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Fronta: COid ...., Warm 99
Surf report
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w w w w
Gina Muacat of Buena Park i• all •mile. a•
ahe eita behind the wheel of her new Jetta, a
CW!rNec ,......, ......... ~
pre.ent to her from South County VolJls..
wacen of Ha.ntlnaton Beach.
Huntington Beach·dealer
helped out a special girl
Freckle-faced Gana Muscat cned
when she saw her shiny new 1984
Volkswagen.
Most 16-year-old would cry for JOY
at getting a car of their very own -
especially a new car for free. But for
Gina.& who has leukemia, it meant a
new rreedom.
The new white Jetta. gjven to her
Thursday by South County Volks.-
waaen in Huntington Beach. means
the Buena Park resident can drive
herself lo therapy sessions at UCLA
and to her doctors at Long Beach
Memorial. Before. she had to rely on
her stepmother, Sandy. or brothers
and sisters. according to Michael
McKenna, president of the VW
dealers hi(>.
"That little girl had the biggest tears
in her eyes every time she looked at
her new car. Even the mechanics were
crying out of happiness," said
Mc Kenna.
He learned about Gina from recent
newspaper accounts about how she
had survived two bone marrow
transplants. His friend Dave Roque, a
Buena Park journalist, started a fund
to act her a car. but only raised S 1200.
"When I heard about all this, J
thou&ht · 1 JUSt had to do somethina
nice for her. I have a 17-year-old
daughter, so I understand what it
must be like. J told my son, Dan, who
owns South County Volkswa1tn. 'we
had had a good year. so why not JUSt
~ve her a ca r:·• he said.
Gina touched everyone's heart at
the car dealership.
"She's pretty and she has such
Just Call
642-6086
D~
le4'*~
M<"'4•r '"Get II yO<J 00
1101 llhe yOv• HP•' l>y •~om lit'"'• 1 Pl'I eno ,..,, cot~ •'" t• __ .,
k•"'Otr .,.. UflO'tY n yO\i llOI IKt' .. ., __
detcrm1nat1on to live. Her fattier says
her determination 1s the only thing
that's kept her alive this long."
Gina's leukemia was discovered in
November, 1981. She underwent a
bone marrow transplant. Her sister.
Wanda. 19. donated bone marrow
from her spine. Gina was diaanoscd
as free of the cancer. Last June,
however. she had a relaps and had
another bone marrow transplant.
Her father, Ed Muscat, said doctors
were reluctant to perform the oper-
ation because o ut of the 23 second
bone marrow transplants pcrfromed
throughout the county, only three
patients are still alive. Gina 1s one of
them.
''She delayed her last operation one
week so she could aet her driver's
license. It was always was one of her
goals to drive a car. She's so happy
now she has a car. It was such a
surpnse. It gives her the freedom to
come and go," said her father.
It's been a tough year for the
Muscats. who have ten children1 three
still at home. Three days oeforc
Gina's leukemia in June. her dad's
coffee shop at Sant1aao Country O ub
in Buena Park burned down, lea vina
him jobless. He got a job durina the
Christmas season at Knou 's Berry
Farm as Santa Oaus and has ~ntly
been hired as a driver for Esquisitc
Limousines.
Gun1nan robs restaurant
Police arc searching for a lone
gunman who robbed a Huntington
Beach restaurant ofS200 on Saturday
night.
Sgt. Roger Parker said the robber,
armed with a sawed-off double-barrel
shotgun. entered the Good Earth
Restaurant. 16811 ~ch Blvd., at
8:30 p.m. and passed a note to the
manager, ordering him 10 put money
in a bag.
The ~unman fled wiJh the bq containing $200. No in uries were
reported 1n the incident.
Regular garbage collection
There will be reaular refuse collec-
tion on Lincoln's birthday. Feb. 13.
and Washinaton's binhday, Feb. 20,
for those areas of Newport Beach
whose reaular collccuon day falls on
Mondays. The same is true for chy
newpapcr collections. Bu( there will
be no street swecp1na on Feb. 20.
What do you llke about tbl' Dally Pilot? Wbal don't you llkt? CaJI tlMI
"'"'ber at left and your mu111e will be recorded, tran1crlbtd aad dell\lered
to the approprtue editor.
Tlte same %4·bour 1atwerln1 .ervlct may bt uttd to rtcord ltUtrt &o tlae
tdltor on aay topic. Coatrlb1tors to our Letters colum1 m11t l1cl1cle U.tlr
aamt and teleplloae oambtr for verlflcatloa. No clrculatlon uu1, pte ....
Tell as wit.at'• on your mlad.
ORANGE COAST Dally Pilat
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car.•.._w_.. ::-.::=i=="'
MAtN CWPtcl
llO Wf1' lay ft CoMa ~ CA
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De ........
Ctr1•ttoft , ... , ..... Chalf DowMllw
£d11or and AM!t11t\J
lo IN Publithtf
Roeem1rj Churchm•n
ConllOllet
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•
Man geta $3.1 million
for cancer mladlagno•l•
By Tlat A11oetaltd Pre11
NEW YORK -Two doctora who told a patient he
had three months to live must pay SJ. I million for
masdiqnoaini hia illness as cancer, then ttutina him with
powerful drup that may pul him at ruk or leukemia a
state Supreme Coun Jury baa ruled. Janadua Lomblfdo,
S6, a New York Citr real eatate appraiaer, underweet
chemotherapy for 7 montbt, bas attomey, Peter
DeBlaaio, 111d Saturday. Lombardo said when he w11
initially dlaanosed aa havina three months to live1 one
brother ten his lob in Pari1 to be with ham, another coted
h11 busine11 in Aorida and a third commuted from upstate
New York aeveral times a week. When he waa told that he
dad not have cancer, "I felt -there's no way to de1eribe
the feelina -it's like you're rebom."
Bvolutloa put la curriculum
AUSTIN, Teua-The Teus Board of Education on
Saturday tentatively approved a new back-to-ba1ic1
curriculum that mandates the teachina of evolution. One
board member called it a "historic moment." Under a
1974 education board rule, evolution i1 tau&ht in Texu 11
a theory, rather than a fact. Until Saturday's tentative
decision. there had been questions about whether
evolution would be tauaht at all.
Peat.gon battling warrantle•
WASHINGTON -Sen. Mark Andrews. R-N .D .•
said Satur<by that he will try to stop what he called a "back
door" attempt by the P~ntaaon to repeal a new law
requirina defense contractors to provide wamnties with
their weapons. "The Pentaaon and its contractora have
had an incestuoui rilationibip for.JS ycan and the-y want
to continue business as usual," said the Nonb Dakota
Republican in a telephone interview from his Fargo office.
"It will be a touah fiaht to stop them." Andrews was the prime mover last year behind a new law requrina the
wamnties. The Pentaaon, which bas never required
auarantees on its weapons, fouabt the proposal. The
Defense Department ia now aeclcina a rtpeal of that law as
pan of a supplemental appropriation measure for the
current fiscal year.
'Klddle pom' queen la court
LOS ANGELES -Catherine Stub&lefield Wilson,
the nat1on'1 allqed "lciddie porn" queen, retums to court
this week for her aecond trial on charaes she ran a
SS00,000-a-year business in child sex film1. This time,
state prosecutora are confident they can aet a conviction
against the divorced mother of fi~e1 says Deputy District
Attorney Lael Rubin. An earlier feoeral court trial ended
in mistrial. Prosecutors claim Wilson, 44, controlled 80
percent of the U.S. market for movies of ex_plicit aex
among children with a mair-oraerouslneu.
Guilty plea la computer ca•e
Oraogt Qout DAILY ~ILOT/8'1nd1Y. Ftoruety 12, 11M
SHUTTLE LANDS IN FLORID~
Challenger becomes first to
land at ·America's spaceport'
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -With "a dream of
a touchdown.'' Cballel\&Cfwound upa Oiptofhl&h drama
and deep diaappointments Saturday, taridina for the fmt
time at i ti Aorlda home pon to it can return to apace more
quickly.
"We've been wantina for a IOnJ time to be the first to
land at America•• apacepon,'' 111d commander Vance
Brand, who auided the 101-ton shuttle to a t~tboolc
landana on the Kennedy Sptce Center runway.
It was a perfect end to an imperfect fliaht. Two
satellites launched from the thutlle faiJed to nae tOa uaable orbl~and a trackina balloon bunt before it could be usedJ
But J"&iaht 10 also aaw the spectacular flnt unreatraineo
sojoum in apace by a human.
The ship aent twin aonic booms rollina 1cro11 the nat
Florida lJndscape as at came in hi&h and fast over pad 39A
where it had lif\ed off eiaht cays earlier. It made a
1pectacular loos>ina tum to runway 1-', alidina down on
the center line of the 15,000 foot Strip, 1toppin1 with ~!00.
feet to spare at exactly t.he predicted time: 7: 16 a.m. ~ T.
It had been aloft for aeven <bys, 23 hours, 16 min ates and
traveled 3.3 million miles.
There were a few 1eorch marks on the fuseJaae and a
few tiles missina near the tail section, but Challenaer w11
pronounced "in great shape," af\er its fourth fliaht. "That
was a dream of a touchdown," said Lt. Gen. Jame1 A.
1<brahamson. the shuttle boss.
A red carpet was rolled to the stairs Jor Brand, pilot
Roben Gibson, space walkers Bruce McCandless and
Robert Stewart and mission specialist Ronald McNair.
They left their space plane, smilina. wavina and an
apparent aood health.
Spectaton and pbotCJlrapbera at the Keo-
oed,. Space Center «et a clOH•ap Yiew of
The astronauts returned to Houston on Saturday
afternoon and went on to their homes without ceremony.
Eiaht of the nine previous fliahts have landed on a
Califomia desen; th'e other touched" down in New Mexico.
Each then required a cross-country pi~-back flit.ht on a
jµmbo jeti~at cost up to ei&ht days in tumarouna time."
With a landina here, the shuttle needed only to be
towed five miles to the buildina where it underaoe repair
and refurbishment. Aaency offic1at1 confidently predicted
an April 4 launchina for the next miuion, the shortest
turnaround yet.
into its proceuln,a facility seven hours after at taDded.
Crews were standana by to 1ta11 workioa on at.
"We have been tryina for a Iona ti~ to ,et qi.ii vehicle back into Kennedy and this of courw mar0u
all-time first; that we have launched and lapded at lk -
same place." said NASA administrator Jame. Begs. As if to prove the point. the Challenaer was wheeled
Chernenko h·eads funeral, but is he next'2
d
rule he was an the blcqround. rarely teen 71
with Andropov and tbe newtr Politburo
members at ~Y. meetinp that dealt with !I
important policy ISIUCI.
MOSCOW (AP) -Konstantin U.
Chernenko supervised funeral prep-
arations for the late President Yuri V.
Andropov on Saturday, but there was no
word on whether the veteran Communist
Pany secretary had put himself in position
lO taU over leadership of the pany.
The Soviet Union pve no indication
when it would announce the Poli1buro's
choice for the top position in the nation of
280 million people. But it was expected
that a new aeneral secretary of the
Communist Pany would be named by
Monday so that he could areet arrivina di~riet wbo_will_ ~ttcrui Andropov's
funeral Tuesday.
The decision may have b«n made as
Andropov lay on his deathbed, or in the
boura since Andropov's death on Thursday
at aae 69. The secretive Politburo p ve no
hint and the only possible clue was that the
72-year-old Chernenko was named to head
the commission arranaina the funeral.
A key consideration appeared to be
whether a majority of the 12-member
Pohtburo would raUy behind Chernenko as
a t.ransition leader or would decide to 11ve
the post to a younaer man.
When he was named feneral secretary in
l 982, Andropov was ii from the time he
took over and for nearly •~ix months was
abltnt from public view before he died ofa
chronic lcidncy ailment. At 68 he was the
oldest man to be named to head the
Communist Party and he laved only IS
months.
Western diplomats who have closely
watched the aliJDment of power 1n the
Politburo have in recent months identified
two younger members u,atrona contenders
for the lcadef$ip.
They arc Griaory V. Romanov. 61. and
Mikhail S. Gorbachev, 52. who was
considered Andropov's closest confident
on the Politburo.
Chernenko was considered the leader of
the "old auard" faction of the Politburo,
and owed his political su~ccss almost
entirely to Andropov's predecessor.
Leonid I. Brezhnev.
Through most of Andropov's IS-month
When it was announced that Chernenko
would lead the officiaJ funeral com·
mission, Kremlin watc:hen wondered
whether a previous rule applied -that the
man designated to head a funeral com-
mission for a major official was the
successor.
Andropov headed the commi11ion for
Brezhnev's, Nikita S. Khrushchev hadod
it for Josef Stalin, Premier Nikolai A.
T1khonov for Premier Alexei N. Kot)'lin, ,
and Dmitri f . Ustinov for hi.a predeceuot
as defense minister. Andrei A. Grechko.
Andropov's mysterlous wldow appears LOS ANGELES -Two Oranae County busi-
nessmen ha ve pleaded au1lty to exponina computer
equipment to Bulgana by routing 1t through Holland.
government officials say. Edward F. Kina, St of Yorba
Linda, and Louis R. Clement, 53, of Placentia were
indicted last year alona with two Bulaarians and a Dutch · MOSCOW {AP} -Takina a place of
nati9naJ for allctedly sneaking into Bulgaria parts of a S3 honor besid~ her husban~·s coffin Satur-
milhon assembly-lane system that was to have been day, the widow of Yun V. Andropov
delivered over a two year period, officials said. answered one of the many questions about the dead Soviet leader's highly secretive
family." Personal infonnalion about Poli-
tburo members is not •oluntecttd and is
seldom contained an official blo&raDhies.
But the mystery surroundina Andropov'
private hfe cont.ratted with the mo1e
visible role taken by the family of formtt
President Leonid I. Brezhnev. Deaf woman wln• crown
VISALIA -Dierdre Hamilton as deaf and didn't
speak her first sentence until she was I 0. But shei mproved
so fast an the next 11 years that she 1s now a college senior,
and has become th~ first deaf woman to win a local
pageant leadina to the Miss California title. Her proaress
has ,aone far beyond cxpen predictions that she could not
achieve a nonnaJ education. Miss Hamilton, who was
crowned MiH Tulare County Feb. 4 in her hometown 170
miles nonh of Los An,aetes. will graduate from Pcpperdine
Univenity in April wtth a bachelor'sdearec in psychotoay.
She plans to cam araduate dearees so she can counsel
families of the disabled.
No •treetwalker• found
BERKELEY -Upset over a seeming increase in
prostitution, a c1t¥ councilman and a dozen others
patroled the streets in search of steetwalkers, but came up
empty handed. The patrollin& ci tiuns, who had intended
to confront prostitutes and follow them around, found
few, if any, offendera perhaps because of highly visible
police cars along their march. Joined by Councilman
Wesley Hester, the aroup of 14 marched on University
Avenue between Sacramento and Sixth streets.
68prote•ten1et arreated
SAN LUIS OBISPO -More than a thousand
anti-nuclear protesters sana and chanted and held slans
that said "Ha ve You Hu"ed Uranium Today?" in a maui~e rally Saturday outside the D1ab!o Canyon nuclear
power plant. Shentrs deputies and Caltfomaa Highway
Patrol officers arrested SJ ~ople, includina six children,
for trcspassi ng and blockina a road, but no major incidents
were reported. The number of arrests was the laraest since
the Abalone Alliance, a coalition of California
anti-nuclear aroups, bcpn almost daily protests at the
coastal nuclear plant on Jan. 13.
WORLD
Salvador army on atta~k
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -The army has
moved 1,600 troopers into the eastern zone to attack
auerrilla supply camps and the offensive is malcina "aood
but relatively slow" progress, Cot. Dom1nao Monterrosa
said Saturday. Monterrosa, commander of the 3rd
Infantry Battalion, said h11 soldier were deployed an an
area ofU1ulutan and San Miauel provinces 70 milea ea1t
of San Salvador. The rebel1' Radio Farabundo Mani
reported more fiahtina Saturday near El Volcancillo in
Chalatenanao province 40 miles nonh of San Salvador. lt
claimed lcf\-W1na auerrillas killed or wounded •S soldaen
an flahtina in the diatrict on Fnday.
-French wor~ camp attac~ed
KHARTOUM. Sudan -Sudanese rebel1 blsed in
Ethiopia have raided a French company's work camp In
the Sobat ara of southern Sudan, and seven workm are
m1uina. the official Sudan newt aaency reported
Saturday. The aaency aajd aovetnmeht lrOOj)I Nll\.cd to
the scene, halted the attack Fnday and "inflicted heavy
cuualues on the rebel• who included some Ethaopi.n and Ubyan soldJm." lt wu not immedJattly known whether
the rebclJ bad abducted lhe 1even workm..
personal life.
Her entrance to the Soviet Hall of
Unions, where Andropov's body lay in
state, was her first known public appear·
ance. It confirmed that Andropov was
married at the time of his death.
Soviet sources, who said she was·
Andropov's wife;, gave her name as
Tatyana. Mrs. Andropov, whose aae was
not known, was shown on Soviet television
wearina a black moumina dress and black
hat. When she entered the hall, she appeared
overcome with grief and leaned on the
anns of her son and dauahter.
I It had not been widely lcnown whether
Andropov was still married. There had
been rumors in Moscow that his wife was
dead or that the marriage had ended in
divorce.
When Andropov was named Com-
munist Party aeneral secretary in Novem-
ber 1982, Western observers and in-
telliaence agencies humedly attempted to
pther infonnation about his closest rela-
tives, but very little was known.
Durina his IS years as head of the KGB
secret police the three years he was a
diplomat in Hungary and the time he spent
ri1ini in the party leader1hipf Andropov
kept his family out of the lime ight.
The onlr relative known to the public 1s
Andropov s son laor, 37. a diplomat who
Brcthnev's wafe had appeared in public.
althouah infrequently.
Af\er Brezhnev's death. has wife
Vaktoria, dauahter Galina and 10n Yun
mourned publicly. When Brezhnev wu
, buried in Red Square, his widow bent over
her husband's open coffin and kissed b.im
on the forehead and cheek for the 1ut time
before he was lowered an to around.
laor Andropov rushed home to Moscow
from Stockholm on Tuesday forwbatat tbc
time was said to be "uraent penonal
reasons." He waa attending the Stockholm
conference on security and disannameni.
where be is No. l man an the Soviet
deleptaon.
At the conference. he always politely but
firml y refused to answer rcporten• 9ues-
tions about his father's health, 11yina 'thb
1s not the place or time to discuu thal."
llemben of tbe family of the
late Preeldent Yuri V. An-
dropov aather to mourn 8atur-
day. From left are. Irina. bia
daqbter. Tatyana, hla wife.
andlll• M>D. icor.
Dark-haired. bespectacled and
well-dressed hke has father, laor AndroPoV
speaks Enahsh well, accordina to other
deleptcs at the Stockholm conference.
H 1s wife, Tatyana, 41, is a philolotiat and
cultu ral 1ournahst.
has represented the Soviet Union at two
major conferences on European secunty
and disarmament.
Andropov's daughter. Irina, a JOumaltst
who specializes in articles about theater
and dance. also was at the publu:ccrrmony
Little 1s said about her except that, as a
teen-ager. she reportedly aspired to a stage
career.
IJOr Andropov first appeared in inter·
nauonal d.Jplomauc circles an November
1982 at the Euro~an Sccunty Confttmce •
in Madrid. where he WU listed fifth amona
JO Soviet dclcptes. In the Soviet Union. there 1s no "first ,
Reagan's battered Mideast plan
WASHIN GTON (AP) -The Re·
apn admini,.rat1on. whale evacu-
auna Amencans from Beirut dunng
lulls in the fight1na5aturda y. is trying
to fiaurc out what can be done to
salvaae its battered policy an war-torn
Lebanon .
Stllc Dcpanment officials ac-
knowlcdicd pnvately that events 1n
Lebanon last week amounted to 1
disaster for adm1nastration policy.
scndina shock waves throuah official
Washinaton that rc,emblecf the 1979
host.aac-takina by Iran.
President Reapn's special M1deHt
envoy, Donald Rumsfeld. and the
Amcncan 1mba111dor to Lebanon.
Reginald l::tartholomew. i.ought to
find way'I to end the fiahtina and to
bolster the go vcmmrnt of Prcs1drn1
Amin (1ema)'el. But 1he1r 1nOucncc
has been sharp!). cuna1lrd b) thc
resurgrnce of c1v1l war
Overall, 450 ~ople have died and
I, 100 have been wounded 1n figt\lln&
over the laSl nine days 1n and around
Bt1rut. and the State Dcpanment ha~
offered Amrncans ass1stanc<' 1n lea\-
101 Lebanon.
• 4-tot.al of 884 Amencans were
atrhf\ed to S wa~b1P1 off the coast
of Beirut on f nda) and Satur<U~
Renewed shtlltng bneOy delayed th<'
evacuation.
There ~trc these devclopmcnu
dunng thl' week
-Reagan doing what he said he
would not do. announced Tuesday be wa~ ordering the withdrawal of the
1,600 .\mencan Mannes from Beirut
and redeplo) 1n1 them on 'lhaps off·
'horc
-H" d~1i1on was announced
aner Synan-backed Moslem factJon1
had se11ed all of west Beirut. routina
the Amencan·tr11ncd Lebanese army
aficr ficn't fiJ}luna
-Gema)'cl's cabinet rcs&a,ned and
his own futurt was h•na.ana in the
balance.
Reagan, Mondale debate topics· .
DemoCTattc hopef uiS
say race still open
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP}
Democratic camfa11n ravata
chorused crit1c11m o Prtstdcnt Re·
apn'a foret1n and domestic policies
in debate Saturday, !lien sou&ht to
depict frons-runncr Walter F. ""Mon·
dale u tbe anotn~ cho1~ of power
broktl'l. 1pecial interests and the
pan.y estabH1hment.
"J don't thank he'11cn n locked uc·" Otorae McOovem td of Monda e.
After l 'h houn' deblte punctua\ed
by octa.jonal jabs at Mondale. hu
M'tl tufmd-on-'tnm" • I
momcn&s of a confrontation 11 ed
nine da)' before the cunain-ramna
Iowa c•u u~
-Wnh surveys showt~ many Iowa
Democnu sttll undecldtd, 'tveraJ
contcn~n looked to the debate to
1m_pro~e lbcar chanets ap1n t Mon-
dale. ·
"You'tt not on• leash.'' Sen. John
Olenn told Iowa Democrats "BIJ
orpnltations come in and tell )'OU its
aU qver. t don·• buy that 11 all "
"ls the DtmOC'J'ltac pan ready to
li1icn to 1ped1J tntcmt I den. tht
kinamakm. the bouc ~ the po..-er
broken who would anoint 1 nomine(
and 11y, 'We hi\'e o Pc*CT1 ao you
don't rally need lo thank for your· lf.'"
QI nn1 ho fin11h
M _ -mon 1~a~1 !t~ri~filij~rw~T.~fii~=t~ll
poll lS hifMClf on \ht l"e('tavm1
tnd or I llb throv.n by Sen. fim t
Holli • ··1 don'& ne>• "'ho'•
Or8nge Coast DAILY PtLOT/SundayT Februety 12. 1984
~gentlemen's game........, with a dash of fury
Dally Pilot Photos
by Lee Payne
~
I' ,
Pia yen battle It oat
bi a fut-paced &ame
of .. Ultimate
Frlabee" -a furlou.a
conte8tcombln~ faceta of football,
eoccer and buket-
b.tl. Oa~e elayenln
tlala putlCUlaJ' toar·
nament included tbe
1ntne 11uc1 &barb,
hllertoD'aWeetem
Threat and apoap
from llt. San An-
tonloColleie. Tbe
aame .. played with
no tlme-oata, like
aoccer, and la con-
aldered a .. aentle-
men '• apori" be-cau.ae It hu no ref-
erea. Tbetamaran,
burl, d.l•e for tbe d.lac
and O,bt for yard-
., ••• ~ at noon
e.ery SaturClay at UC
Irvine.
... !!!~ Day care operator promises reforms
•frttll-
•llbrMe•
• AqywUn Suppltt•
8"CIAL
n•.1,-14, 1114
Sut•111 '*fftls: S&tt
I am a br adllll'I water fl-'1
lr9Quenllng the river rnouthl,
"tuerlet and COPtal watars of
India. Malay Archlpetago. Nonh-
ern Aullralla and the M .. an-
etlan l1llnda I am nat and deac>
bodl«S. beautiful and on ule at
Aquatic Troplcala under the
name "Ruby Scat" lor only ......
1510 W. Beker
Co.te ahN M l-13'1
COfMI' Harbof ...
IW9t
FULLERTON (AP) -The oper-
ator of a day care center admats that
hiding 21 children an a poolside
cabana so state and county inspectors
wouldn't find them last week was an
"1mpuls1 vc. kind of st upid thing to do ..
For Ad Action
Call a
Daily Pilot
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642-5678
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'~'"° .....
<'.-ca MNe 11.art•Jr r.·111n £1Ck! Rodi ~~ lh k l'Lv.1
Manhattan 8'-ach \t;111li;J11,m V11J.~· ~~In Milli
Thou.and OW Tiu• C ~tl"t \I.di c..no. Plrk P.JllM'\1nk Sc11W1•
But center operator Sharon Dru bin
promised to seek proper licensing so
that she no longer will find 1t
necessary to hide children.
At present she is allowed to.care for
only 12 children at her home. But 34
children. incl uding the 21 in what was
1n111ally descnbed as a metal shed,
were found at the center dunna a
surpnsc 1nspcct1on Feb. 2.
"It's the building we use to change
an and out of swimming clothes;• she
said, ansistanf it never happened
before and on y lasted IS minutes.
The Show-Off's
Closing In Fashion Island
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With Merchandise From
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•
Irvine youth earns
state teen honors
Randall buistophcr Niln of Jrvine was IM over all
Gold Medal winner an the Out,tandina Teens or America
California State CompclJt1on and wilf ~t 1M state
an the National final' lhis November.
In addition, flve_,ther Ora nae County teens swept the
bronze. silver and sold medal awards.
The Outstandana Teen1 of America provam (OTA),
desi,ned to recoaniu teen achievers for volunteer service,
stqe prnentation, special activities, pcrt0nal interview
and scholutic achievement. had 68 part1c1panta from
CaUfomia.
Niles took first place in 1pcc1al(e.xtra) activities and
was first runner up in the maJc 1ntcrv1cw. He i1 a member
or the Men's leaauc, president of the junjor class at
University Hilb Scnool m Irvine, student body presideot-
elcct, a member of the Calif om1a Scholastic Federation
and a student at UC Irvine under lhe early admission
prOIJ'lm.
Because the National Charity of the OTA program is
the March of Dimes, the program's theme was ··Together
we can help prevent birth defects."
Teens in the compcuuon raised over S 1.000 for the
Oranae County chapter of the March of Dimes by
participating in a mini walk-a-thon .
Navy Relief Society
honors 24 volunteers
Twenty-four outstanding volunteers have been
honored by the Navy Relief Society in El Toro.
Those receiving awards included Mary Sajcski,
Laauna Hills, for 17,000 hours; Maxyne Berrios, El Toro,
for 7,SOO hours; Helen Hannah, Fountain Valier; Jeannie
Retelle, El Toro; Theresa Mogensen, El Toro. al for 1,000
hours; Diane DcCarciel, El Toro; Evelyn Hensley. El
Toro; Manine Moms, El Toro, and Joanne Newton,
Irvine, all for 300 hours; Lynn LaChapclle, El Toro;
Merrill Parker, Laauna Hills, and Dec Willingham. El
Toro all for 100 hours.
Vonnie Gipson, Irvine; Captain Melvin Gipson,
Irvine; Theresa Morgensen, El Toro, Joanne Newton.
Irvine and Jeannie Rctellc. El Toro, aJI received
certificates ofapprccitn1orr:-
Hospital seeks aides
for emergency room
Fountain Valley Community Hospital 1s rccruitina
volunteen for service in its emergency room. According to
Susan Davis, director of volunteers, participants in the
program would work with patients and families .
.. The hospital has an exceptionally busy emergency
room and trauma center." she said. "Doctors and nurses,
who would normally perform liaison duties, can't always
free themselves to do so. With training. volunteers will be
able to step in and handle these unique assignments."
Davis says there arc four basic responsibilities in this
role: welcoming families to the waiting room and assisting
with admissions s;>rocedures; orientation lo hospital
facilities; commun1 cat1on between the family and the
emerJcncy room staff; and necessary documentation fo r
hospital records.
Volunteers assist the emergency room staff with
patient transportation. telephone communications.
paperwork and initiating play activities for children.
Volunteers must be at least 18 years old. For
additional information on the program. call the Fountain
Valley Community Hospital Volunteer Office, 966-8133.
OCC Volunteer Service
contributions praised
Students participating in Oranae Coast College's
Volunteer Service Learning Program contributed nearly
$28,000 worth of volunteer service to community
orpnizations durinJ the fall 1983 semester.
Kathr_ Duff. director of OCC's Volunteer Service
Leaming Program. said 121 students contributed S.S?S
hours of volunteer service.
The students contributed volunteer hours to such
community service aaencics as the American Cancer
Society, Planned Parenthood. Fairview State Hospital,
March of DimC1, American Red Cross. Humane Society,
Free Oinic of Orange County. Headstart, High Hopes.
YMCA New Honzons and Tucker Wildlife Sanctuary.
"Had lhc students been paid for their volunteer work,
the dollar value would have been $27.87S.'' Duff srud.
"We feel these students made a significant contribution to
their community, in addition to expandina their own
knowlcd&e and understanding about the world around
them."
Hospltal elects trustees
New trustees were recen tly elected to the board of the
South Coast Medical Center at the hospital's annual
meetina. The newly elected members arc Robert Lawson of
J...aauna Beach, Herbert Nootbaar of South l..aJuna.
Fo~st Owen of Laguna Niguel and David Stein of
Lquna Beach.
Also elected to offi ce were Richard Corcoran. M.D ..
as chairman of the board; Merle LinkJ, first vice chairman;
James Feeley, second vice chairman and treasurer. and
Dorothy Heacock as ae<:rctary.
Former board Chairman Constance Morthland was
voted as honorary member of the board.
~esan joins vector board
A Costa Mesa man hu been named president of the
board of trustees of the Onanae County Vector Control
Di1lrict. William Bandanak, who has been a member of the
bolrd since 1978, was elected alona with Jarolcl Cole of
San Juan Capistrano and Frances Wood of Fullerton. Cole
w\11 serve u vice president and Wood as secretary.
Membe11 serve two-year terms without pay on the
board, which i1 In cbarae of controllina disease-carryina
inKCtt and' animals 1uch 11 mosquhoe1. flies and rats.
College promotes ex-Mesan
Bruce H. Cooper of Qarcmont has been promoted
from actina dlrec1or to director of annual &ivina at
Pomona Collcse. • Cooplr.ton of Mr. and Mt1. WUliam Coo.XrofCosta Mesa, lflduattd from Pomona C<()llqc IQ t 97~ and join~
the development staff as aSIOClate d1tcctor of annual sivina In 1980.
Woody new GOoclwill chle~
Olenn 0 . Woody of Newport Beach has been named
chalnnan of lbe board of d1ruton for OoodWlll I ndu1tnc1
of Oraate County. He will ucettd Frederick Linton, allo
of Newport Btacb
ManhaU Pearlman of Co.stt Mesa will tcrvt a the
bolrd'1 t«n'tal')'. Alto on the board art Rober\ W
Clifford of Ne9'port Beach, V11"11I Howell of Ncwf)On
Beach, Paul Lamas of Irvin<' and /aseph F. O'Hora of
N~rtBcuh
I '
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Plans unveiled for neW LB youth shelter iµ:tgµnan r.e-electea !!..':!~a·~~.aop · toR!!-renthoOd~t
~ ySJ youth shel~r m Lquna Beach held its tan--
annual open hou~ at its St Ann's Street home this Wttk..
but only because this ptbenna featured the unveihna of
plans for a new site an Lquna for the county's only
24-bour youth cns1s intervention center.
Board members. fncnds and guest!I crowded mto the
six-bedroom structure at SOS St. Ann's St. to hear shelter
director Julie Pozeua say "the next pany will be m the new
quarters, and hopefully, we won't have to move again."
The non-profit youth service program kicked off a
community fund-raising campaian to help pay for the
purchase of a new facility which will be on the corner of
Catalina and Anita streets, only several blocks away from
where the present shelter is leased. When the home they
art in now was sold recently, and YSP given notice, the
aroup's board decided It 'was ume to seek a more
pcnnanent location.
Last year 21 S, youths between the aacs of 11 and Ii
souaht tcmPorary refuge at the shelter during umes when
tbetr home and family situations became unbearable for
them.
Designed to divcn these youths from the cnmmal
JUSticc SY.Stem, the program accepts those who come
voluntanly and those who are referred by county Police
depanmcnt and county health agencies. All hve ma hia,hly
structured environment and receive mtens1\e counsding.
'The pnmary goal of YSP 1s to reunite youth with
their families," Pozetta said. Sta11s11cs sho"' that 76
percent of the youth who came lo the shelter last year were
at home with th eir fam1hcs again w11hm t"o to six weeks.
A Community Adv1sol') Board. chaired b} Barbara
Painter. wall try 10 raise the $165.000 purchase pnce of the
home.
"We will be trying 10 reach our goal of paying off the
house 1n three years." Painter ~aid
She recei ved a "surprise" when Judy Swayne. an aide
lo Supervisor Tom Riley, announced at the open house
that Raley will be seeking $20.000 1n matching county
revenue shann$ funds for the nc~ YSP facility. Swayne
said Riley considers the youth ~heller a "good investment Barbara Palnter, left. and Judy Swayne,
in the commun11y." aide to SuperviM>r Tom Rlley, rele&H
\
Rob1nsms
The -;..ist Atmr.d1an desert. A lund of st.irk l1<!uutv
.111d r.u/1.inr u ,1rmth-where c l1m.ite ,md lzfestvle dtrtull' 1111
.11/h1·r1 '" t' t11 /,J1h11m in tts purest forms. From th1S l.inJscup£'. Perry
1111• tlra1...) hu 1mpu· .. wm1 for .i whole new collect1on meldmx
·I 1111 n/1,w pr.ic t1cal1t) umh American sophuucatw11 m the lzRht,
.. ,/:, •tmhft..it hetl rnuons 1md lmms -you 're Romg 10 fm;e /or spmlJ!.
I ln1 the .J1ort sleeve bush 1.ickec S26 5, .ind mun tailored trouser.
SlC5, />11th m desert he1ge /1nc>t1 /or 212, /llSt two /mm our
111.ltdlfm Roh1nsrm's De~t?,ner '>portswear, 104, &·::erl'r Hills,
/Jd Am<;, f.i1h1on Valley, \e·wport, S-inta &irh1rJ,
~.i111..1 \-fon1c.i ..ind Woodl.ind Hills
SHOWTIME:
/11111 "'/<Jr our trunk $hO'W of the rnmplcte lhry J:.1111
1/»11111. cnl/,•won .. md see the m-u•s fmth.ind ti..llh />erTj Ellu
~ipr1v•ll.it11.e Gail 0111.er, m SANTA MONICA. fr1day, February
17 und 5aturdav, Febnta7J Ill,} p.m
DaHr ll'llot flfleto Ill' De¥ld H. 9Wlotl
baloona to kick off fund-ralaln& drive for
new YSP youth •helter.
I
Hoag Memorial Hospital
wins United Way award
Hoag Memonal Hospital of Newport Beach hu
received the 1983 United Way Ach ievement Award for a
120 percent increase 1n funds raised compared to last year.
Employees of Hoaa Hospital donated more than
$30,000 an cash or monthly deductions from their
paychecks. About 530 hospital employees participated in
the campa1an.
Meal deliverers-needed
Volunteers with cars arc needed to deliver meals to
shut-i n senior citizens.
Project TLC, sponsored by the Feedback Foun·
dation, provides inexpensive meals to older people who
can no longer shop or prepare food for themselves.
For information, call 631-8170 or 835-801 1 and ask
for home services.
~~~---
n rr OL'J{ ~(ST \XI"· JI \ l Pl R'i<), 'Al Pf PRf-f .. ''fl A I f.. \11-Rf< A F. 'PRF~<r. VI l l 'R, OR <..ARI ~ AN Hl ARD Ai •t') 1.0 TO ONr GR
SAi I \Pl RSO~S AND\\; I '[ I OP :N AN N ( {) NT You CA!'. USl· JMMlDIAfHY. TJ fl 1 A~tl ST \X;t\' PHOi l UCO. TOI l. r RI l l· 00-'42] 4241 l ROM (AM· lO PM AND
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I'
I
Music: An endangered industry
HAL DAVID
Jam a sonawriter by profession.
Overtlteycars, J have been fonunate
enouah to enjoy a aood deal of success with ibe sonp I've written. I attribute
that 1u00C1s to a lot of hard work, a
little bit onuck and, first and
fomnost, Jivina in a country that has
always fosterecf a ch mate of creative
freedom. Freedom to choose the le.ind
of work you prefer; freedom to pursue
yourobJcctive in your own way. The
othcrdly, lcompletedasonalyric
which tells this story-my story, and
thatofsomanr,others like me. r call it
"America Is ... 'and the words $0
somethina like this:" America 1s a
telephone man who climbs up a pole;
a miner who digs deep down in a hole;
and etch one In search of his own
private goat in America."
It JOt me thinkina about how very
precious our freedoms are to us and
ho~we must always be on the alert to
thwan any attempts to erode them. It
was then that a great fear took hold of
me, and that fear prompted me to
write this piece and seek your help.
The Federal Copyri&ht Law ofl 909
gave certain riahts to tl\e music
creators aimed at protectina their
property and enablinJ them to re-
ceive Just compensauon ford~ fruits
of their labor-their music. Trans-
lated into practical terms, it stipu-
lated that anyone who uses music for
profit had to get the permission of the
co · t owners in orderto J>Crform
their music 10 pu 1c. This was
Conareu' way ofnot only helping to
sustain the individual creator, but
also the music ofour country. And the
music of America has Iona been one
of our major resources.
For, wherever our music goes, we
LETTER S
take pride in theaood will itaener-
ate1. ln addition, our mu1ic aenerates
Jood dollars. It isa very profitable 'business all over the world. Every-
where music is written, produced and play~. it crcatesjobs, aenerat~s taxes
and investments, attracts tounsts.
and adds a attat deal of revenue to our
aross national product.
In the United States the sale of
rccordsand tapes came to $3.S billion
in 1982. Add the monies generated by
concert tours, musical theater, special ·
events. sheet music, folios, films and
so on and you couJd make an
impressive case for the contribution
of music to the world economy.
And yet. thereuistsa pecuhar
dichotomy in our country. On the one
hand, the music creators are tryina to
make a living at creating something
the whole world wants-theirsonp;
and on the other hand. the mus ic
users are tryina to act them usic
which is the bread and butter o?thcir
business, for as little as possible and
preferably for free .
The most dangerous example of
this tuaofwar ishappeninan&ht now.
An enormous group of music users,
the jukebox operators, throu&h the1F-
powerful lobby in Washington, have
pressured Congress into drafting a
piece oOeg.islation which w'buld, ifit
1s enacted, rob the music creators of
just compensation for their music
and tum upside down the whole no lion of coDYri&ht protection.
What the jukebox interests are
pressing for, in fact, is that they pay a
one-time fee ofSSO per jukebox, or a
buy-out of any and all of the music
perfo~ed on their machines in
perpetuity.
By way ofbackground, the revised
Freeways attract people!
People attract freeways!
To the Editor:
There seems to be new cause for
alarm for those who think the I cent
sales tax proposal 1s a coverup; to
induce voters to tax themselves to
help a couple of developers get money
for new freeways to their housing
prOJCCts. New evidence 1s that this tax
may drive many Oranae County
merchants into bankruptcy.
Orange County. some say, would
become an economic wasteland if dus
tax passes. all for the ,sake of two
greedy developers. And in the end
they'd lose too. Nobody to buy their
houses. Few could afford them.
Reasoning of the perpetrators of
the "tax" (translate new freeways) sa y
you ha ve to build new freeways to
accommodate 800,000 new people.
And it's rumored they're breaking out
the big guns to lobby the people;
President Reagan 's dispatching
Transponat1on Secretary Elizabeth
Dole to Orange County to urge the
tax.
Copyr!&ht Act of 1976 established
thatJukeboxeoperators would pay
the ridiculously low fee of SS per box
annually. In addition, Conaress
createdtheCopyri&ht RoyaltyTri-
bun:sl toadjust the1ee toa reasonable
level. Anerextensivehcarin8', the
decision was to phase in an annual
SSO fee per jukebox over a four-year
period. The jukebox operatorsap.
pealed this decision to the courts and
lost.
Now, SSO is not an unreasonable
number when you consider that the
Jukeboxes literally live ofTthe music
they perform. Without the music they
would have no purpose. The irony is
that instead of supporting the raw
material that lives them their liveli-
hood, the jukebox operators persist in
destroying their golden egg along with
theaoose. .
I'm calling this situation to your
attention because you, the public, will
be the ultimate losers ifthe creators
no longer have an incentive to create
and them usic stops.
And that's just the beginnina. Once
oneareaoftheanscrumbles, what's
to stop a similar chipping away at the
other areas of the ans?
I hope you'll agree that the situ-
ation warrants your attention as a
lover of the ans and as an American.
It 1s on both these counts that I appeaJ
to you to spread the word and Ii ve
those ofus in the ans your emotional
and vetbal support.
Hal David is president of the
American Society of Composers,
Authors•ndPub/ishers(ASCAP). He
is the award-winning lyricist of such
famousson1us "Raindrops Keep
Fa/Ii n1 on My Head", "Allie" and
"What The World Needs Now is
Love."
"While It Is often dang~rou to be an enemy of the United States, to be
a f rtend I -fa cal. '·
PAT
IUCllMJI
America&
friendship
fatal to
Leban'on
Marine pullout
signals failure
of U.S. policy
WASHINGTON -"lfwe set out, 11 that means the end of Lebanon."
I So the President told The Wall
Street Journal not a week aao. An
American withdrawal from Beirut to
the ships offshore "also means the
end of any ability on our pan to br.in&
about an overall peace in the MiddJe
East," and ''a ~tty d.isutroUJ result
for us worldwide."
Unlike most of bis cbirpifta critics,
tho. Prnidcni, at ~~wve-"°'
what would be abandoned, what
would be lost, when he pve the order
to "re-deploy" those l ,600 Marines to
the security of the warships of the
Sixth Aeet.
Wnile the disaster for American
policy is near complete, the blood·
bath ts yet to come. The a~ns of the
U.S. New Jersey firina on behalf of the disintegrating Lebanese army,
and the bombing of American Navy
attack planes in defense of the dyina
Gemayel government, are less likely
to alter the outcome of the baulc than
augment the fury of the venscful
victors. The sound of smashina
whiskey bottles in the Moslem reoc-
cupied quarten of West Beirut is the
unmistakable harbin~r of another
Islamic fundamentahtt revolution,
another radical Arab republic.
rrcsident Gemayel must be reflec-
tma upon the great truism to emerse
from Vietnam: While it 1s often
danaerous to be an enemy of the
United States, to be a friend is fatal
Syna's victory is as complete as
America's humiliation.
Chapman ColleJe economist
Donald Booth, 1n has recent study,
shows Orange County merchants
would lose $33 billion with sho ppers
crossing into Los Angeles to save
money. Orange County construction
workers might lose too. Right now,
labor unions (at first for the tax) are
considerina voting "No". Apparent-
ly, they also fear 800,000 new people
pressing into OrlnJe County, clam-
mering for their Jobs would ruin
them. (Orange Count~ Transpor-
tation Commission officials allow
new freeways always attrac~ ne~
residents. 800,000 new people 1s their
estimate.)
But the tax perpetrators in another
breath cry there's no way to stop this
incursion ofS00,000 new people. Yet
'Phtnspon.ation Commission officials
declare new freeways attract new
people. So they must build new
freeways in order to attract 800,000
new people? Get it? Confusing? You
bet! Chicken or the cg? Rotten egg?
Congress birddogs boondogglers
President Assad has won political
and military control of the PLO and
stands on the verge of destroyina and
replacing with an ally the
pro-American regime inBe1rut he
considers an Israeli puppet. He has
seen the Israelis pull away from the
positions they held 1n the summer of
'82, Begjn and Sharon retired, and the
Americans arc on their way out of
Lebanon, admitting with their de-
panurc, that they neither have the
stamina nor stomach for a war of
attrition i,yith Syria and her friends for
domination of Lebanon.
TOM ALEXANDER
Laauna Beach
Do critics understand Bay?
To the Edi tor:
Thank you for the re«nt photo-
graph of two Friends of the Bay
members (Dick Kust and Linda
Koluvek) helpina in a volunteer
clean-up of the Reserve. This is
typical of the kind of constructive
cffons which Friends members are
involved in. It is too bad, however,
that.so much effon must go into the
cleaning up each year. It does bring up
a point of interest.
It has seemed to me that the mos t
strident critics of the Upsxr Newpon
Bay Reserve. and the activ11ics of
FONB. judgjna from recent letters.
are overlookin4 the quite different
functions of a ttdal wetland. such as
the Upper Bay, and a marina. like the
Lower Bay. The Newport Bay system
drains a substantial area of agricul-
tural, residential. and industrial land,
especially throu&h San D1eao, Creek
and the Delhi dlannel. The result is
that the Bay receives a heavy load of
pollutants, fertilizers. debris and.
especially. silt -all a,uravated by
heavy rains. This material rushes
down the creek channels and 1s
deposited wherever the water slows
and meets salt water. Today. most of
this occurs in the Upper Bay. Without
the wide, marshy expanse of the
Reserve. most of this material would
end up in Newport Harbor, having no
place else to ao.
The Friends of Newport Bay would
prefer to see the silt and pollution
controlled on site and kept out of the
Bay. This material is unsightly and
damaging 10 the Rese rve. and has to
be removed after each stormy season
at considerable expense. But the
material does come in. and so the
Reserve acts as "lungs" and "s1h
trap" for the Lower Bay, in addition
to its bi oloaical values. It should be
doubly treasured by the residents of
the Newport Beach area for serving
these two functions.
CHARLES P. GREENING
former president, FONB
Fullenon
Teachers protest spending
To the Editor:
We, SS teachers, would like the
public to know that we are insulted
and outrqed b_y · the Capistrano
Unified Schoo1 District's allocation
of S 12,000 a day for security to
protea its board members, buildin.p
and hiah·levet employees.
The implication of the move is that
teachers are of such low moral
character that they would do harm to
citbtt school property or P.Cf?OnS.
Thia simply is not so and 1t 11 an
insult to our dianity. We ui proud
profa11onal1 and expect to be treated
u 1vch. rather than H a mob of
OMNOE COAST
--J
violent thug~. How c.tn w~ c.:u111mand
respect from our students ,when we
arc shown so little by our employers?
Funhermorc, it is an indication of
the district's antaaonlstlc attitude
towards teachert that the funds
allocated for one month would be
more than enou&h to meet the
teachers' demands. Apparently the
district would ratncr aivc the th·
payers' money to security 1uards than
to its teachers. We wonder, do the
taxpayers l&ttt with this e•pen-
d1ture?
KRIS EVANS
Enalish Depanment. Dana Htll
H1&h School
I
LenY0.~1 ~ ......
I
WASHINGTON-Congressis
ha v1 ng serious second thou~ts about
the SI 5 billion blank check 1tgave the
U.S. Synthetic Fuels Corp. to develop
new sources of energy. After nearly
four years ofla v1sh sightseeing and
study. the highly paid Synfuels boon-
dogglers have yet to produce the first
erg of energy from a Item au ve fuels.
Rep. Howard Wolpe, I> Mich., has
introduced a bill that would stop
fun her Synfuels grants until Congress
has had a chance to son out the
agency's obvious problems. About
100 House members have
co-sponsored the bill.
In addition. the House Energy and
Commerce Committee is planning
moves to curb the Synfuels spend-
thrifts.
Unfo11unatel y, these good inten-
tion'> may come too late to save the
taxpayers much mone» The SFC l'i
plan n i rig to -;pend at least SI 0 b1 I hon
by the end of the year.
What makes this rush to dole out
the billions panicularly outrageous is
that the corporation has said it may
not submit a comprehensive strateg)
plan to Congress this year. as required
by law. This means that the law-
makers will have no control over the
kinds of projects Synfuels 1s pumping
its money into.
It also means that the pro1ects may
not get the close scrutin> they should
have 1fthey are to avoid harm to the
environment. Internal SFC docu-
ments obtained by my associates
Corky Johnson and John Dillon
provide a shocking exam pie of the
aJtncy'sapparent indifference to
environmental considerations.
The project involves peat mining
on North Carolina's coastal wetlands
by First Colony, whose partners
includc:ClA D1rector William Casey
and other influential Republicans.
The peat would be synthesized into
methanol ps.
The project will nart out as a
relatively small pilot flant, which the
SfC stafTbclicves wil have little
impact on the environment. But the
obvious point of ynfUels' S4SO
mil hon investment Is to create a
tarsc·tcalecommercial operation -
and that'u d1fTerentstory.
"(The) s1tc: ha11v11lable land for
I 0-(old upans1on of the plant." a
staff evaluation points out, "but a
areat manycnv1ronmcnt.al lSSUct wall
require rt10luuon." The staffspttJfi·
cally wamsor'adverK impacts on
local lishil'\J from plant dtJCharae
and sormin1n1runotf."
h's not wn-Rnd anJfcn they1rc
talkJnaabout. The wetlands tnat
would be affected by the Pt&_t p_r4)J
prov1de11ivehhood for 2l,000
cummcrc1ol fic.hcrmtn and s·
JACK
A11rE1so11
soc1ated workers.
Noting that the wetlands are ··en-
vironmentally sensitive," the staff
cited an independent study that
warned:" A large-scale peat harves t·
1ngopcration has the potential for
impacting local air quality, water
quality and biological systems."
Dust emissions alone from the
synthesizing factory could push air
quality over the danger level, accord·
1ng to SF(' staff documents. Expanu-
ing the operation as planned would
spew unsafe quantities of sulphur
d1ox1de into the air.
In addition, runoff from the peat
mining would increase mercur)
L.M. Bovo
levels in the water and poison the fish,
while solid wastes produced by the
plant could leak cyanide into the
ground water, the staff warned.
Despite the nsks. the Army Corps
ofEng.ineers and the Envi ronmental
Protection Agency, which have
JUnsd1ct1on over the wetlands, have
given First Coton} permission to go
ahead. Synfuels officials insist that
steps will be taken to protect the
environment.
The crusher is this: The whole
project may be as economically
unsound as it is environmentally
dangerous. "Sianificancc of peat is
limited by environmental factors and
by its unpromising economics rela-
tive to coal." the SFC' staff co ncluded
Footnote: The Washington-based
Environmental PohC) Ce nter has
filed a class-action ~u1t ag.ain~t the
First Colony proJcrt. namma EPA
and the Arm}' Corp'> ofEngineersac;
defendants.
lad.. ~nderson I\ 3 H nd1cu1ed
rolumnist
SWEET, SAD SOUNDS
Nobody wntes music more melan-
chol> than France's lonaume idol
Charles Aznavour. An admirer told
him he sounded so depressed that he
ought to act married. He said he did
act married once, and that was when
he wrote the melancholy music.
Aznavour proves the point of poet
Percy Shelley: "Our sweetest songs
are those which tell of saddeit
thou&hts."
You've seen that foil cover eround
the cork in wine bottles It's thert to
protect the cork from brown moths
They chew up cork. Love 1t. Better
than the wine, that cork
Why more sudden hean attad.s
occur on Monday mom1n than at
any other time t do not know
lfyo111nd I to rely lc:ly on our tontu~ for tast • we wouldn't be able
to tell the d1ffmnce between pea and
beans, or whate"'cr. TruC', the taste
buds on the toniur pick up swrct,
sour, salt)' and b1Ucr But the finer
pcrccpuons arc handl~ in a
drme-Slttd sensory centcr h1ah 1n the
nasal pa"
Charle\ Dud on aka lrv.1\ Car-
roll, the author nf" .\ltr\' in Wond ·r
(
land," did not take photoaraphs onl)
of ch1ldrtn 1n the nude. as erroneous· ly reponed hcrr and l'lsewhere A
scholar who know'I Dodgon's work
co ntends he was "the most outstand-
ing photoarapher of children 1n the
nineteenth century." His photo~
graphs of younasters. clothed and
otherwise, were aesthct1call > 'iu~rb.
They suggest his aim waoi an1'lt1c
achievement.
In I 9.S4, three yean after the fir'tt
computer was marketed, onl' US
1ndustnal ty~oon predicted that no
more than SO companies worldwide
would e"er use computers Our Ch1cf
Proano ~cator learned something
from that pronouncement, and
oth~ It's far mott likcl)' you'll be
wrona if }OU predict •hat Man won't
do than 1f)'OU predict ,_,hat he will do.
What won't Man do? No teU1~
··we: are po s1bly thr first people in
hiJtot') with 1ittlc or no economic u
for our chJldrtn." observed a pu
,peaker named Wallard G ltn ,
To that lcnath> hst of com ttbl
or111nally use~ for mcdic:1nal
purpose only. add rhubarb.
L f ffoh.J 1u yndtclltd u l/umnnr
In the Arab world, the great
holdout of Camp David is not some
isolated radical howling in the wind;
he 1s the only Arab leader in history to
have outlasted the mighty Super
Power of the West.
The Amencan people were never
wilhna to suppon the large and
indefinite transfers of blood. money
and material necessary to erect in
Lebanon tile political and military
structures that could withstand the
permanent ambitions of the Syrian
re&1me.
WatehinJ as the Marines move
toward their ships. under the protec-
ll vc guns of the fleet. cannot but recall
for men of Western mmd an idenucal
'>Ccnc. 700 years ago. when the last of
the ( hnsttan crusaders were dnven on thc~c same shores.
In "The Epic of the Crusades.''
Rene Grousset rt-<reates the scene in
that dec1111 ve year of 1291 :
.. Onl) the convent-fortress of the
Tcmplars still held out. Back.Ing on
the sea. with enormous walls. 1t was
the last redoubt. After the death of the
grand master. the marshal of the
Temple. Peter of Scvrty. and T1bald
Gaudin. the commander. bamcadcd
themsel~e!o 1n with the last surv1VOI'$,
after collt<:ting at the foot of the walls
all the boats v. h1ch were sull avail-
able >\II who could find rcfuae wt thin
th•~ fonrcss. men. women and chil-
dren "'ere saved. and with Kina
Henry II. sailed from there to C)r.rus.
'And when all these ships set sa1 , the
Templars. who rtmained m their
fonrcss. saluted them wt th a great cry,
and the vessels drew away into the
di tancc .. "'
And "the mass of the population
wa deli vered up to the fut') of the
Mameluks ..
c;cven decadrs later, however,
the~ last Wcstem crusadcn, too, are
movma toward their shtps. In 1956,
the Bnll$h and French retreated from
ue1. In 1958. the pro-West.em
mon.arth> 1n traq was comum~ by
revolution Ten )Ctn l.&ttr, Lib>• was
to t: and the arett Amerieen &Jr base
at Wheelus abendooed In 1974, 1t
~as Ethiopia: 1n 1979, lr1n. Now.
l...tbanon.
What is the futu,re ohhe ~tna10ina rncnds of the West, the crowned kin
1h Saudi Anbta. Jordan, and Moroc-
co? What don the fu\urc ho1d for that
ChakS of the Wen -Wcdard into \he ry hun or the HotY'Und -\be nation· tale or 1 sracl't
~rrick Buch1n1n 1 1
ro/umnlJf.
Ttdica1td
LOVE'N
---..,,,...MUSICAL
···-VALENTINE
PLUSH
·4~~
,
ANDRE
CHAMPAGNE
750 Ml. • WHITE
199 •PINK
•COLD DUCK
EA. SA VE 1.00--
MUM M'S
EXTR.A DRY
CHAMPAGNE
750ML
12~~ SAVE&.00
AMARETTO
DI AMORE
~ 750ML. .
_ 599
.: EA. SAVE 1.00
FRESH CUT
MIXED -
BOUQUETS
299 IUICH
CARNATION .·
BUD VASE
2~~
6.5 OUNCE
SWEETHEART
WINE
GLASSES ...
SAVE50C
1 ~~ .-c • .r . ...:
. SWEETHEART
. STEAKS
3~~
' •BEEF
RIB EYE
A COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
VALENTINE CANDY
·FOR YOUR
. SWEETHEART
I
Where the SAVINGS DON'T STOP!
TELL·A·FRIEND ..
' .
I
--~--~ .. -· --. . ..... ........ ,., ........ •••.-~ rs
1
I
right raing~ar makes a ,splasH
J
•
·Little water won 't
dampen her spirit
' Althou&h she is outfitted in case of
rain, a little water wouldn't bother Paige
Brennan. The Corona dcl Mar Hi&h
School senior water skis, sails and
swims. The active teen-aaer also plays
tennis, snow skis and does aerobic
exercises.
Besides her involvement with hob-
bies, Paiae works three days a week at
Sweet Life Bakery in Fashion Island.
Paiae, the dau&hter of Dr. Oeorae and
Patty Brennan of Newport Beach, plans
to attend UC Santa Barbara this fall
where she will be able to punue her
interest in water sports between classes.
She is not the first member of her
family to grace the covers of Style -
Patty Brennan was featured in the Nov.
22, 198 l edition.
During the photoSl'lphy session
featurina rainaear from Pappqallo,
Paiae said she could be described by four
words -.. I'm a happy person."
Dally Piiot Photos
by Richard Koehler
I
~~~~~~~~--=:;___.,,_...,;~
Lyricuuchu••itneverraimia ::
Califom.ia"and .. letasmilebeyour •:
umbrella .. are catchy pbrucs turned •
out by sonptriten.
But, in real life, the fint one .. ain't
necessarily so", and tbt ICICODd one,
albeit a peat philosophy, won't keqi:
you dry on a rainy day.
In California, rain clotbiiue
wardrobe items that will not set a lot
of wear, but when the weather
demands them suddenly they are the
most important clothing you can
own.
The most expensive piece in your
rain wear probably will be the coat,
especially if you opt for the trench
sty&e with epaulet shoulders. lo the
past most have been in buiccolon
ofkhaki, aray and black with some
pastels.
They are practical, clwic looki•
aDdoften mature zipped in lilWlet
tbatmake them idealupnnen11 for
cokt weather and tnvdina to cooler
climates.
Fortheyp~tet or the
rouna-a~heart there ii alllOl'C col-/
orfuJ route.
Since rainy daysare ll'IY days · wearina color can pve your spiriua
lift. Bri&ht colon also help safety by
making you more visible throuab foa
or heavy downpour.
At Pappeplloin South Coast
Plaza we found a line of raiqear
morecolorf\al dwl a rainbow-red. sreen. pink, navy. yellow and
maroon raincoats in stii.Dy rubber
and briabt nylon.
The coats can be teamed with
~tcbing waterproofed footwear,
bats and umbrellas. WaterprOOfed
blp-ctutcliesand envelopes-
also are available.
Some of the coats are revenib&e in
compatible briabt colors. othen
feature hoods and then there are the
even liabter weiaht slickers that
would fit in such a small suitcase
space.
Hip-lengthjacketsdnisned with
the big, loose look zip up the front,
have attached hoods and terrycloth
linings and go great with jeans.
There will neverbeanycleaningor
laundry bills with these fashions.
Theycansimplybewipcdcleanwith
adampcloth.
Dry feet are assured with the
briaht. fleece-lined rubber footwear.
One of the most popular styles is the
rain shoe styled like a mocassin.
Boots are short, just above the
ankle, and tall, almost to the knee.
Another set of tall boots is in dark
colors with designs in the rubber and
can be cuffed for added pizazz.
TwoambrellulfYePU&e
Bren.Dan a llftuabecaYOl'ta
put tlaewaterfall at Weeda
Soatla CoutPluallotel
:==!.~'Y::S~
I
I
·1
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------------------
e>rane-COUt DAJLY PILOT/Sunday, February 12. 1884
ive mirror: of the soUl a touch of the dramatic
Thcromanuchohday1scominaupTuetday.
Thesendmaofaiftson Valentine•1 Day isan international tradition
tdatcs back to the Romans. Oscar de la Rent.a, fashion and frarant"C
&per, has sent along some romantic------------
cttions for observing the day with
1newfrqrance. Ruffles, n&htat the
pofthelist foraift aivinaand acnlna.
He 11y1 R uffies reflects the sharina
titudea of the '80s. Shanna means
lfferi na yourheart wbileacceptina the
~an of another. Isn't that romantic'!
Have you tned his fraarance? lt's
ther nice and miahtjust be the
VIDA
Dw
_,manuc essence you ha vc been loo lung for. You have one day to try a store
~tcrorto pick up one of those little free samples.
Anyway, this is the first Valcnune's Day for Ruffles. so yo u can't blame
I s creator for aeuing sentimental and declaring the fraarancc "a' story of two
ans beating against and for each other."
To play on his or her heart stnngs the suggestions for the day are:
V"Scnd him or her a dozen hean-shaped balloons and enclose a poem
ut your undying love.
• v Visit the prettiest little restaurant you know and enjoy a romantic,
ndleli t dinner in the coziest comer of the room.
V"Go through your old photo albums together. starting from when you
r~t met Rem 1n1c;ct> ahout the fir~• encounter while vou li~ten to son1s from
On the fa•hion carouael. •he wears " naYy and whlte dreu
with pleated bodice accented by a plnk cummberbund. Her
companion l• attired ln a navy blaur. plaid •hlrt and khaki
panta. (The•e or •lmllar •tyle. avallable at Sean.). '
KIDS GO DAPPER
The adult Y.Orld doesn't have a comer on soph1sticauon when it comes to
fashion
This spring. children·., "ear 1s liberally spnnkled with some pretty
grown-up savvy and polish
Paul Rogers. Sears fashion director-apparel. cttes color as the source of
the soph1st1cat1on 1n )'Oungster!>' clothing. noting that "there's hardly a color
that kids can't wear· 11's all a matter of varying intensnies of tones."
For spring '84. pastels in girls' wear are muted and dusty and abound in
unique blendings such as la vender with rust and turquoise.
Gra) -a key shade fo r boys -colors a range of classic fashions fro.m
. three-piece p1nstnpe suits to casual slacks and button-down shirt
comb1na11ons that team gra) with navy and rust. •
Bnght colors have their place. though. and that's tn activewear with
pieced St)hng that gives tfle look oflayenng WtlhOUt the bulk. ·
Special st}ltng touches for girls include capped slee.ves and dr~pped
waists for a dancewear look 10 exercise cloth es; ruffles and tnms along with the
season·., \Oft suph1sttcated colors. underscore femininity in dresswear.
Super Perm Salel
You'll be lookin' good
and save plenty I
Nova Perm, $40 for $27.50
R0GIS HAIRSTYLISTS
those "aood old daya."
..., Bake a bean-shaped chOClOlate layer cake toaether and then Iha~ a
scrumptious. well-deserved stic:e. (I bet you can add some of your own
suaaestions to this list.)
cyellocrto a.ivedcpth to the look and finish with blue mascara.
lfthi1 look is too dramatic for you, Estee LaudcrofTcrs another look for
the eyes. Sunrise Pink pressed eyelid shadow to hiahliaht under the brow;
Amethyst Sea shadow on the outer comer finished ofrwith black mascara
on the lashes and a soft brown brow pencil. • Continulna whh this romantic vein -let•s talk about eyes, the mirror
of thetoul as the poets say.
Eye makeup for sprinaand summer focuses on the dramatic.
Rachel Perry. known for her natural inaredients skin-care line and
makeup found in health food stores, has been quoted as sayina the bigest
mistak.c·women make is wearina nothina but brQwn or aray eye shadow all
their lives.
Or, if you are more of a aolden airl tty Peach Milt (instead of the pink)
to hiahli&ht, Amethyst Sea on the inner comer and Wood Moss on the outer
comer.
She'd like to see a woman at~ich out and try oewcolora. A shade to pick
up the color in her dress orJcwelry. (For those women wbo arc afraid to
experiment lhe putssimple diqram1 in her three-color shadow kitl to 1bow
them bow it can be applied easily and fast.)
Ptckina up a new shade and experimentina is no problem at this time of
the year. A lookJJound in the stores will reveal that choices are in
abundance and mteresting..
Lauder•s products arc from her new collection. ••colors from a Country
by the Sea". Movina away from the pale, pale look of fall's makeup she says
face color for 1prinJ is softer and more balanced ... Eyes are still the center of ·
attention and call for liner, shadow, mascara and brow pencil to complete
the look."
forthe"justa bit nau~ty, but so nice" atance, Max Factor presentsthe
"Not-So-Innocent Nudes• . Eye colon are:
Not-So-Baby Blues: These 1hade1 reflect the chanainacolorsof the sky '
from dawn•1 pink, silver and white to true sky blue and evenina sbades of
orchid and violet.
Fordazzlinaeyes, DiorotTersSunnower, an iridescent yellow(livety as
sunlight), Amber(peach warmed with sunliJhts). Wildflower Blue, Iris and
Green Luzerne iri eye-cok>rinJ pencils.
Earthly Innocents: The freshest areen-aold shades of sprinatime are
represcn ted in this palette that ranges from leaf and moss areen to the palest
aolds and aolden taupe to warm earth browns.
Not-So-Innocent Pastels: Pale and provocative with th( subtly sen sous
promise of a sprinaday, theseshadcs include softest silver and white.
delicate pink, lilac and dusky frosteds.
To make your eyes shine in a fresh, spirited way, they suagest Sunflower
on the inner comer and lower lid with Amber on the upper lid. To set this
and add a spark ofluminous color, you apply an eyeshadow ~wdercrayon
in an iridescent soft rose . With this combination you add M1dniaht Blue
My aoodncss! Who would wantjust brown and gray wben all of these
colors are available?
Three'• compmiy and th.la fuhlonable trto . and web belt; a Dracon knit etrlped •hirt
wean, from left, a Wlnnle-the-Poob with putel elacka, and on a dreuler note a
~trlped knit pullo•er wtth wo•en •lacb dotted or1andy •hirt and putel eklrt.
Beth A. Ary, M.D.
is pleased to announce
the opening of her practice in
0 bstetrics, Gynecology and
Infertility
1401 Avocado Avenue
Suite 805
Newport Beach, California
92660
Phone (714) 720-1941
Hours: Tuesday through
Saturday by appointment
On call 24-hours
DIVORCED? SEPARATED?
.. ,.............. ltt
llVORCE RECOVEIY WQllSHOP
lllT...,E .......
Pebruery 2111 -Merch 27th
7sl0 P.M. -'1JO P.M. St Antm ,,_. C~1rc~ . ,..,. ... ........... ·--et , .... ··~ . ...... tt ........ 9"W't ~ ......
$».GO ...... ,et .... .. , ,..., ..................... . .,, ....
t.00 • 1.00 Meta.-frL
NEWPORT B"EACH CHRISTIAN
WOMEN'S CLUB, will hold a luncheon
from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Wednesday at
the 'Airporter Inn. 18700 MacArthur
Blvd., Irvine. Free ca re for pre--schoolers
as provided. For reservations, caJI
544-292 1. • • • COSTA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB, will
have its regular meeting at 11 L30 a.m.
Friday at 1he clubhouse. 810 W. 18th St.,
Costa Mesa. For more details. call
544-041 6. • • • UNITED FATHERS OF AMERICA,
will sponsor a seminar on di vorce and
child custody from I p.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday at the HunJry Tiger restaurant,
2101 Edinaer Ave .. Santa Ana. For more
10format1ctn. call 542-5624. • • • GAMMA TAU GAMMA. alumni
chapter of Alpha Chi Omega. will have a
business meeting and Valentine auction
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at 8567 Windlass
ROBINSON'S: F~ h1on collections will
bf presented durina informa l modelina
in the new JWR's Restaurant at the
Newport Beach store from 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. on Friday and Saturday and Feb. 23. • • • BULLOClt'S: "Marrakeah Exs>rcu"
informal modelina is scheduled tt South
Coast Plaza from noon to 3 P.·m.
Saturday in Youna Attitude. middle
le vel. • • • SAU FlPTR AVENUE: Adolfo·· new
collection will be 1nform1lly modeled
from noon to 3 p.m. on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday at the South
Coast Plaza store . ....
MAY COMPANY: Career drc sina will
be informally presented by store f11hion
authorities Wednesday at South Coast
Plaza durina a 6:30 to 8 p.m. seminar.
Beth Ann Krier. Los Anacles T1me1 staff
writer. will be seminar speaker wath the
topic. "Shortcuts of the uperwoman." A
liaht supper will be served, cosmetic
favon d11tnbutcd and r11tuon d11C'Ount1 ~vcn pe.ntcipants. Advance mtr'\'ation1
(U) arc ncccs11y and may be md bj
callina the cx.ecutivc secre~ry at ,46-9321 . • • • NORDSTROM: Brukdance wdl per·
form Saturdav pnor to the 11 a.m.
~
Dnve, -Hununaton Beach. For more
details. call 839-0922.
MONDAY MORN™G CLUB OF ~
LAGUNA. will prelCnl Adrienne 81UJ,
mezzo-soprano at its Valentine luncheon
at 11 :30 a.m. Monday at the Irvine Coast
Country Club, 1600 E. Coast Highway,
Newport Beach. • • • GARDEN GROVE MASONIC TEM·
PLE. will bf v1s1ted by Ardath Gant,
worthy grand matron and Warren
Wildman. worthy grand patron of the
Grand Chapter of California. Order of
the Eas1ern Star. at an 8 p.m. dinner
meeting Thursday at the temple. For
more reservations. call 893-4193. • • • KAPPA ALPHA THETA ALUMNAE
CLUB. will observe Founder's Day
Thursday with a luncheon a1 11 a.m. at
the home of Mrs. Torrance Hutchins,
22704 lslamare Lane. El Toro. For
details. call 492-6355.
mini-show htghh&hting this season's best
looks for spnna. fhc event takes place m
the Brass Plum of the South Coast Plaza
store. • • • SHOWS: Lorraine Sut~rland will pres-
ent spnnaand summer fl'shions from her
Newport Beach shop March 2 durina the
Costa Mesa Women's Club luncheon
1how and card party at 11 :30 a.m. in the
the clubhou~. 610 W. 18th St .. Costa
Mesa. Reservations (S8) may be tele-
phoned to Alice Oa.mulinski at 645-143 7
before Feb. 24.
Lawyers Wives ofOranac County plan
a mother-dauahter fashion 1how and
dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tbunday at El Torit<>
Restaurant, '4221 Dolphan·Striker Wa11 Newpon Beach. Settndipity hops wil
prttent the fashions Tickets a.re SI 0. 5
adults and $5.40 children under ll Nan~ Morrell at 49,·3767 ha1 further
information.
n•-ex•pen•elve•
"(In !ti .-n' llV} not hiOf\ 1n pr1oe: reaton•"•:
=no lilfflil
Clanlfltd Aov.rtlltng 642-8178
Aglio~zo new grand aiarshal
Harbour holiday cruisers,
county's FtrsfFamiltes,
celebrate latest efforts
"A lot of others deserve it more than J do," Dr.Carl
Aallouo said, and he bepn naming off other
Huntington Harbour res.idents.
But. he was the one chosen to serve as grand
marshal for the 1984 Symphony of Lights sponsored
annually by the HH Ph ilhannonic Committee.
The grand marshal 1s a position of honor for which
nominees must have served as a lieutenant and a parade
captain. He as elected by the chaannan of the committee.
first vice president and the boat parade chairman. The
name 1s revealed with fanfare and a champagne toast
dunna the Grand Mar,hal Ball.
Aghozzo's big night was last week at the Disneyla nd
Hotel wtth 500 an attendance at the gala. "I'm really
nervous," he said aftergomion stagewhere he was later
roined by wife Barbara ( cha1 rman of the GM ball last
year) and presented with a flag of office.
Th as year's ball wa~ arranged by Betty Wat1on
whose husband Bob was retinnggrand marshal.
Also on the stage to be honored were participants in
0.-, .... ....._..,LM~
Architect Bill Ficker ezplaln• reatoration of
tbe Balboa Pavilion to Beverly Barnee.
Jan 8pur1eon hetpa Ann McFadden
Raamuuen remember ••1ooct old daya."
Evelyn Salter Huebner and SteYe Huebner
chatted at county Flrat Famlllea e•ent.
E•enlnl eletance
for Valentine'• Day
Create a .oft. romanUc hairdo by utq an
electric balnetter. Start with drJ tialr,
parted at the alde. Wind two waer rollen
at an anal• at the top, two on eacti aide, oae
at tbe crowD and one at the nape of tle
neck. Unwtild rollen and braab balr
forward with b•d lowered. Flip ba1r b&Cll
and add ftalla.. and bellJat bJ aent11
teulDC with yoat ftQlen. FlDlaa bJ car~ encta ander wttb a b•ted carllnt
brula. For a Valentin•'• Daf Oouiati,
aprtakl• laalr U.latly wttb red •pukl•.
aftilable at moaf etaUon.ery •toree.
the home and boat decorauna contest. Ear la Saow had
decorated the semna for the prize-winnina decorators
with mannequins in turn-of-the-century costumes in a
floral park scene. (The rented mannequ1ns were on one
of the Rose Parade floats;)
Before and duringdmner(llcak Diane)and after
the introduction ccremonics, auests were dancing to the
music of Eddie Stell'• I 0-piece band.
Guests included past marshals A. Bayard Dod (the
first one in 1963), Gabriel Felix, Louis Ztmmermu,
Ralpla Mo11, Dave Dorsey, Doa Hartfelder, Hau
Sclaaffner, Jim Tbompson, Dick Frandsen, Tom
Kauball and Pat and Commit tee Chainnan Jtay
(wearinaan ivory aown with beaded bodice) Mllaao,
SaJly(in red) and Roser Fenton, Dr. BobandSudra
(also in red) Clo.1e, Gee-Gee and Bob Ka111on, Sae
Hod11on(inaareat lookinapinkgown),and Dr.and
Mrt. Ed OIJvarez (she was gorgeous in pink, too). The
Ohvarczs were co-owners with the Rod Hydea of the
sweepstakes wanner m the boat parade.
Others there were Dr. and Mn. Geor1e Hlpe,
swcrPStakes winner for decorating their waterfront
ho1 ·ind the Andy Andenona, Ken Dl xon1, Bob
Hollanc.~ Artbur Preten, Wln1ton Baird• and Fruk
Elll1on1. • • • Lucy Lockett, 91, rem em be rs when the Balboa
Pavilion was being built. She and others at the Bowers
Museum's Pioneer Council First Families luncheon at
the Saddleback Inn were reminiscing about dancing and
swim ming there years ago.
Historian and author Ellen Lff ws the primary
speaker on that topic and brought pictures of the
landmark.
The occasion marks only the second time the
county's oldest clan s have assembled under one roof.
(There was a dinner last January). W. Lee and Council
Chairman Ann Spencer attended (her great-grandfather
arrived in Orange County in 1871.)
Others were Jobn and Nita Couelly (she's an.
I rvinc). Toren Segentrom, Helen Smidt (parents
arrived here in 191 0). Mr. ud Mrs. William Tboma1 of
South Laguna (he is grandson ofWUU1 Perktnl who
settled in OC in 1890), Newell and Mary Vudermast of
Newpon Beach, •Jaa and Bob Spurgeon ofNewport
Beach, Ann McFadden Ra1ma11en oflrvine and Evelyn
Salter Huebner and Steve Huebner of Costa Mesa.
AJso among the 200 there (the youngest was 9
months old) were Tim Carlyle of Laguna Beach, who
acted as emcee and Dr. Roy and Linda Laa oflrvine (she
ischainnan of the Inter.Council Advisory Council at
the museum). • • • Paula Vaa Eden entertained members of the
Barbara A&llozzo •bared huaband Carl'•
•potllCht wlalle Mwne and Frank Elllaon
couldn't realat Eddie Stell'• mualc.
Newport Harbor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society
in her home where Nora Jor1en1en installed Sally
Pbllllpaas the group's new president.
Others on the board are Linda ManbaJI, vice
president; Marsle Dalton and Van Eden, secretaries:
o_,,...,__.., .......... ..,
Sandra Clouae recalled Yuletide with her BobWataon •retlred'u'1&Ddmaqlaalat,.ia
Huntington Harbour neighbor Ed Strickler. for which wife Betty wu tbe ball cJaalnn&n.
Donna Sclaoller, treasurer. and Barbara Ma11ey,
parliamentarian.
Jackie Rod gers wall be chairman for Capers at the
Cannery and Barbara DeMott will head thedebutante
ball committee. • • • We've been told there's a 98 percent chance that
Alan Alda will be showing up for the Tuesday French
buffet breakfast that Amencan Cal-Medical of Newport
Beach 1s presenting at Cafe Casino. 330 Bristol. Costa
Mesa, as a benefit for Alzheimer's Research Foun·
dation. The 7-to-10 a.m. event will feature music and an
auction ofhandmade items by patients and residents of
AC' -M fac1ht1cs. Reservations are not necessary and it's
an order-from-the-menu type affair with ARH getting a
pon1on of the proceeds. • • • Early n.·servations are suggested for the Heart lo
Hean Gala set for March I 0 in the Irvine Marriott. The
sponsoring Orange County chapter of the Amencan
Heart Association. may be called at 54 7-3001.
The elegant black tic dinner dance ($125 per
person) will begin with a champagne reception at 6:30
p. rn. Manny Harmon and his orchestra will provide
entcnainmcnt and an exciting prize. two round-trip
tickets to Hong Kong, has been donated by Pan Am.
Chairman (for a second year) Tommie Reln1la11 is
being assisted by Gloria 01brtnk and Mary Ann Well1.
Others on the committee include Patty Barnett, Jody
Ferr11amo, Betty Belden, Pam Goldlleln, EdJ Tonkon,
Nancy Loren Mullen, Carol Berg, JodJe Miller, Mimi
Blrukrant, Sandra Brodie and JoAnne Stewart.
SHEAR MAGIC
The scissors. razor and electric
clippers are imponant in the creation
of shortly sheared spnng-summer
haircuts titled Newbreak designed by
HairAmerica. the fashion group of
the National Hairdressers and Cos·
metologist s Association.
Filled w11h vancty. th e styling
body's brief precision cut s feature
versatile styling length at the front of
the head to acce nt and frame man y
facial shapes.
"Newbrcak hair fashions combine
the finest in razor sculaiing for
shinaJed napes and edged Bangs, the
control of clippers for fas hionably
buzzed-down sides. and precision
scissor tailonnf for dashing. over·
Lapping hoes,· Jack Duckwonh.
Ha1rAmerica chairman explained.
,,
A variation in the style as the .
diaaonal look, which draws hair
lenath to one side of the face. either
with equal lenath on both sides of the
head or with a closely-cropped ltdc to
contrast lonacr lenath. Other versions
include ed&ed banas -equally Iona
on both sides or full throuahout the
front.
Cloeely trimmed aide la com-
plemented by lanably penned
lenttb on the other aid~ ... ,
Sculpturina techn iques make use of
salon product• such as stylin& acts.
foa ms, lotions and mousses. The
haircut collection depends on
perm-swept body for luxunout hair
movement and deep style control.
New permina techniques include
the cnnoline perm, which adds extra
tc1turc and volume to uodcrly1na
ha1r; ru me surftcina. which creates
hair lift and texture, and chemical
reformation, which lmprovei hair
direction and thicknc .
In add1t1on, base cxten11on per·
min& at the base of the hair shaft
improves volume and stability.
Strand exJ)lnsion pennina 1un aid to
style d1rttt1na.
I he new mmuline look 11 the Male
Da h, which featuttt cropped-out
can, closely trimmed tide and cxtra1 fully penned volume at the front ana
top of the head. ummcrdimcnsional
blondma ts 1 look becom1na 1ncrca1·
inaty popular for 'he male.
I
,
, \
SllortlJ •lleued •id• add drama to tbe prectalon cat. wbtob may bo
ltyled lft a •uiety of waya.
Spring & Cru ise
Collection
Is Now
"--·~At
AFROFOS
#2 9 FASHION ISLAND
644 -2652
Donora
honored
Mr. and Mn. J . Paal
Denney of Laauna
HUia, left. and the Wil-
liam Crawforda of New-
port Beach were amont
11teeta at Saddlebaci
Community Hoepltal'•
Foandera dinner held
ID tbe Pacific Clab.
P'oandera ba•e con-
tributed or pledfed
$50,000 or more to tbe
boepltal.
,
·-
Husband misinformed
about origin of AIDS
DEAR ANN----------
tANOE . I WH
born In H11ti M>
famil y 1s A
well-educated and II hi&bJy ~1pected. I
am or fair complu-I .... DEIS Ion -ln fact, of LAI
1111\Cer tkln than ••••••••••• IOme or my Amcn-
can friends of Greek and l~h•n anccstr)
My husband is from Aracnttna Wt· ha\-1.' ~-en
mamed 21 ycarund have a lovely dauahtcr who w111 .. oon
be 16.
With the AIDS problem so widely pubhwed in 1hc media. my husband has been tdlin1' people I am I rcnl'h
Thit has resulted In some heated argument) I am not
athamed of my country or my people He fed\ 11 1~ heller
for our dauahter to be half-French than half-Ha111an
She it just as resentful a\ I. and wt· would holh
appreciate some help Pka'K' put \oml'lhing in ~our
column to educate my husband and other' The} nt'l'd to
understand that AIDS wa) not brouiht to thl\ rnun111 In
Haidan imm1arants Thank )'ou -PIHH D <>I \1'
HERITAGE IN QUEENS
DEAR PROUD: Your b111band'1 notion tbat AID~
(A•Jntd lmmaoe Oeflclency Syndrome I WH brougbt to
"• V.8. by Haltlant It aot correct. About 11$ perccat of
&laote properly dla1no1ed early were n1tln Amcrlrao1
S.me of tile HaUlaat Identified In tbc later groups finally
afmltted Ibey were bomo1uual1.
AJI expertl a1rce tbtre It ootblog lo the background ol
HaltlaDt tllal ml1bt make tbem more 1u1ceptlble to AIDS
"89 u y otber etbolc croup. Your butbaad should button
1111 llp.
Of \R I\ N N I AN DF.RS Afier I rrad the d letter
lrom thl· ~ornan who nrnmed a man 20 )'tars her senior I
had to wnh:
When I 101 uut ul thl' Army (World War II). I stancd
10 hit the h•lr' lm1kinK for youna chll k~ AOcr buy1n1
dnnkt lor tlm·e or four hour~. I we .tlways ditched for
some 24-yC'ur-old punk
One du) I got .,mun .ind dtl 1ded 10 try uldtr womrn.
I WOii dt\(O\-ercd lhO\\' OVl'f 40 didn't yt:ll. thl'Y didn't
\'llrC'll and 'llrl rl' tlr:lll'ful U'I ht.:11
M) ad' 1n· 10 nll thl.' men out there who can·t \Cem to
hnd .i su11ublr lem:ik I'> th1-s Look for women who arc your
own aar or ulder I hl·) arr more dependable. more
interr\tin& and will ._nod them\Clve out to plca\C -
< 1<W. OY f J<OM l l HHO< k.
DEAR GORDY. It'• alway1 risky to aeoerallit. but
I'm 1urc there 11 aomc validity to your &btory --even
tbouah you 1ound bopeleu ly outdattd and cbauvlnJ1tlc.
fhaoll• for wrltlnit -· on behalf of tbe mature women wbo
would bt wood1•rful 1·omp11Dy If &bey bad tbe chance. • • • f)( \K ANN I A!'.l>I R'I Many young adults who
hJ'C lm1 thl'H JOh\ Jll' 1111"" hv111j with their parent!. l his
l an t n.,th· 111.1n\ prohkrn\ I ncvu thought 11 would
hapf'll rt 111 ,,., hut 11 J1d C .111 \HU help l'lld the 'llrUr 1n our
h11nH '
Our tnlk~l ulul~ll'd d.1ughll'r dtx·,n·1 hchcvc \Ill'
\h11uld ho.•,"lo.t•d to run l'rr,tnd\ do laundr) orhclpw11h thr lll'l~111~ 11r l ka111np. nl·rt though \he ""'' hc·rl' fret· of
l h.llj(l \Ill· ll'l'I\ 11 1, "pun1\hml·ni' for ha\ ing loo;t her JUh
\h 1 ldnh fathrr l"e' 'A-1th l" Jl\o anll therc\ plenl)
lo d11 ;11111111ll hl'fl' f ht d,1ughlrr U\C\ thl\ plall' a"i if ti V.l'll
.1111·1· hotl'I < umnH·nt pk;iw -1IK(r>11\/ ARK.
DEAR TIRED Unemployed adults wbo move back
home t bould do everytbln1 pottlblt to earn their keep. No
cbore It 111 setr -depre<'ia tlng H belna a freeloader.
Husband should be proud
of wife's 'searching mind'
My husband hai.
consistently accused
me of forgetttn& 10
send 1n the nottce to
my book club~
cancehna books I
don't want
I have assured
E11A ~.
Bo11£CK i~ L
him con'llstently that ············-this 1s not the case.
When a book comes in the mall. I want thal book. I ha ve
waited for 11 with breathle-ss ant1c1pat1on I <.:annot "'a11111
sit down and begin reading 11.
A couple of weeks aao. he p1lked up a volume h~ m~
bed and ..aid. "What book did you order thl'> mun th''"
"Ifs 'Ptolemy· Harbinger ol thc Sc1ent1fic \pint ·
"Ptolcm' wu a Roman \<.1en11st ..
"You think I don't know 1hat•r· I snapped "Wh~ l'l\c
would I order a five-pound book that has over a thou~nd
pages""
"How far have you go11rn'1"
.. Through thr ded1c:a110n "
"How do you ltkc 11110 far''" he pcr\1\tl·d
"II\ very cerebral."
"Did )O~ finish 'The H1.,tory of~tnng nnd It\ rl1<·11\
on We<.tcrn ( 1v1h1at1on "1 ..
"That'' not fair." I lhargl'd "I heard the) were going
to make a mo' 1c out of 11 \tarring Roben Red ford and I
d1dn'1 want to ~poll 11 b) kno""'"i 1he plut ..
"What abour 'Overcoming {ompull'r .\n,1et) .. , ..
"II wa\ ,low reading ..
"Ma\ tx-that''l bcc.:auM" v.c don't ha\C J computl'I hr
said "'Look. )OU can't tell ml' tha1 )Ou grt throu~h all 1h11\l
book~. Like this one. ·c ook1ng w11h Oregano."
"There 1\ nut a single day I do not pKk that book up ...
You v.11uld think thal "" hu\hand '-'Ould be proud to
ha\e a \\lie "'ho has \uch a \<'Jrc.h1111t. probing mind Why
cl~· ""ouh.l I h<.:1ong to'" hook t luh\ tv.o rccurd clubs. a
lru11 -ol·lll\' month duh J planl·ol thl··m11n1h llub and
\Uh\t rt!)(· 10 .1 < h<xola1e ~Lv.\kttc1 '
'r l'\ll rd.I\ ht• hrought 1n the mail l here wa\ the
lam1li.ir hrov.n tarto11 '-'llh the pull·tah
· Wh,11 Jid \t1U onkr thl\ month''" hr \aid
'1'11orx·n11 latn" I '>:t11I
I fl' nppl·d orx-n tht' pal kagc "It\ a duul ~election .
· 1 khn•v. I 111,q·r i\ rr anKin1c' and· Male Mrn<ipau\e Fad or
I ant.1\\
I pul 11111 h1111~ 111 c.1l h of m~ hand' and bt.·ga n to read
thl·m alln 11;111 h
Booklet available
on 'Money Sense'
'ltrd< hrnit traHI d•>llar\ will be an important
t on\11krat111n lur m1ll1<•n' ot Amc:m:an~ who ventun:
ahrrMJ thl\ year fhr common \l'n'ie hasu..\ employed h}
rl'1tular v.orld traH·lcr\ lan lw hl·lplul 10 old-11mcr<. as wrll
a\ lif\t·t11nu\
\11111l· ol thl· llP'> '-'hl<.h \l'a\onc:d H•teran~ have relied
up•111 1111 \car' are """ l11 mp1led 1n an cas~-10-rcad
h1111!.k1 • n11 1k'd "Monn \t'n\l· <hcr\Ca~ ..
\ 111111 prl'IH'n\l\l' I rJ\d C heckl1\t and f1pp1ng
( •Uldt• .trt' cll\O lllt lutkd lor lih \f)l't.1al hencfil ol fir\HtmC
tra\dt•r\
' I 01 .1 lr1·t· lUfl~ 111 "~111W)' l.il'll'>I.' Ovrrc;ea\'' 'lend a
Ion~ "'If addrnwtl \lantrx•d envelope to 1 ravd
Maryland woma:D. captures
Frankenstein Travel Award
Hy lb«> A11oclated Prtt
NLW YOJ<K • -A motor11cJ ~hooncr v cation
Lru1~c that in mony wuy• ended up un the rock\ even before
11 bcpn has lOk~n top hunori1 here as a pcnonol
rnmmunitalloni. lirm completes 1t~ fir'it rrankcnstein
I ra\-cl Award conte\t
Dolore~ Allen. of Tnkomo Park. Md . captured the
Lnn1c,1'\ grund pn1r Her winnina a<:<:ount ttllt. how a
dream vaca11un i.iullna tht' (:iribbcon with her 11-)'car-old
""' wa\ 1ran~formcd into whot head JUd¥C ( harlt!'S E
l<t.>111). Jr. president of In-Person ommun1cat1on•. Inc , dnlrthc~ a\ more a rnrnb1na11on ol 'Mutiny on the
Huunt) ·and 'Two Yen~ Before thr Ma5t ·
I h" talc nft('11ur on the high \call bcpn well inland
whl·n un unawat(' Allen und \On arrived at the :urpon tu
karn that their flight to An11gua wa~ cancelled due to a
1.m-m1nu1e fil nkc Undaunted. though. the two voyager\
finall )' arrived at dock\1dc afil'r r hang1ng planes in
Phtladl'lphia and again in 'an Juun. and having hal(thcir
lul(gage lo~t in thl· pnx·1·1-.
Hui th1\ wa\ 0111\ the beginning. !kill) l'\11l~1 n
\llcn'' 0\lhornwr· wa\ hav1na 1•n"1n~ truuhk .ind the lJ
pJ\~ngl'r\ "'l'tl.' lorted to dtLcp1 unam.und11wncd.
1arointula-infcsll'd 4uu1 tl'r" at a nl·arb} hotel Thl· h1ghhjht
11! ,1 \Crnnd n1gh1·., \ta~ al ano1hc:1 hotl'I "':I' warm iioar.,
mill. "'h1ch Mf\ 1-\llcn dc~a1bcd a'i 'ha v111g the HlSll' and
'""'"tl'rH.'y ol bo1kd l hlllk . ·
1 ht l rul\l' 11\clf finally began. Allen's account
lllllll nue\. with the pa\!>cnger\ d1~Lo\e11ng that 1hc1r
\lall'-roo111' l.11n\:rcd dr.1mat1call)' frum those depicted in
the Ulll\l' brod1urr. The> were lln\. roach-infested cell&.
'hl' '-"till''· .,o hot !hat '.ilcep "a' 1mpo\\1blc. b cryonc slept
on dn k
f 1nall} Undawn~ hut·not lar from fll1n. the schooner
h1 U\hcd the cdgt· ol ,1 hurr Kane and for two days the v~41el
"allov.cd in hcaH 'ICU'> heryonc 1nclud1ng the captain.
BRIDGE
CHARLES
GOREN
OMAR
SHARIF
llcc me ~a11ck. Batie water 'loshed into the cabana.
ruin1na wh1\ lu111ac remained.
A day later the ship's cuainc:s stopped and, 11 a result,
the rcfnaerauon system ceased operattrlJ. ~n the smell
of rottina meat joined the pumd odors from ~he bitae.
Powered only by the wind. the tchOOncr finally
reached its first port of cMll. One third of the pa11enaers
1mmed1utely fled to the a1rpon an diqust: but Allen
plunged onward. However. the ended her voyqc when,
ancr the <.ehoontrwas becalmed for mott thin three days.
water ron out ond pancnaer\ were reduced to brushina
their t~th usina '°n dnnkiJ
If n fncndly bree1c hadn't nudacd the ship into port,
Reilly says, Allen and her fellow travelers may well have
become the crew of u modrm day 'fly1ni Dutchman.'
Reilly, who travelrt constantly an his work tcachin&
cffccttvc personal communications techniques to corpor-
ate manat4l'rs. developed the contest "to give others the
opponun1ty to ,hare their more horrible travel experiences
and perhaps to gain wmc thrrapeut1c benefit in the
pr<KCS\ ••
Runner1i-up v.cre Wilham and &lie Sammons. of lake
l 111awana. Mo .. and David Etter. of Dalla,. Etter mana&ed
1u lo)t' more of hill clothing in a hotel laundry fire, •ct
musgcd and rent a <:ar with a dead battery-all in one tnp.
William an~ Edie ~1mmons. rcc1p1cn.t!I of a free '."P to .a
Caribbean island. lipcnt most of their evemnp in their
room after being warned that venturing out in the evcnina
waco dangerous due to the drua-rclated economy of the
nearby town.
J{c1lly was asmted 1n j udain& the f rankenstcin Travel
Award contest by Peter Finlay. general manager, market·
1ng and sales communications. AIRCO Industrial Gaset~
Wilham H. Sears. pre11dent. Hcidelbcra Canada; end
Judith L Rudrud. group vice president. Card1fT Publish-
1na
....
Travel
courses
offered
Pacific Travel School hu
JUSI completed 20 years in
Santa Ana since open1na 1t1
door\ 1n 1963 to students
interested in workm& in the
tra vel industry.
fhe school rcce1 ved ac-
l'rcd 11a11on by the National
Association of Trade and
Technical Schools in 1968.
'ihortly before purchase by
McClure Ente~ri1es. lnc ..
under whose direction the
school has currently arown
to more than SOO studcn\s a
)Car
Due to technical
proble ms. the bridge
column wtll not appear
tn today's Daily Pilot
Three separate travel
and transportation course•
are currently offered. in
add1t1on to the American
A.1rlincs Sabre Computer
( oursc for those whose
JOal 1, a career in the travel
1ndustr). Councs ranJC
from 3 to 6 months in
length w11h 352 to 692 class
hours of c·oncentrated
travel material relatina to
many of the industry entry
po'llllons.
I said. (He doc!>n't have 10 knu"' I U\C 11 to prop again\t thl'
door so 11 won't close and kx.k on me whl'n I go to thl'
mailbox J H1n1klet. \<dJ2 ~ CJlcn ltranlh, Peoria. Ill 61614 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
... liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..-i ---
.DEL TACO
Investment Seminar
A California Limited Partnership The best o
Dunng the 6-month
period from January
throu1h June of 1983. 259
student graduates found
position~ 1n the travel in-
dustry according to place-
ment statistics the school
makes available. "Approx-
imately 20 percent of our
<Jtudc nts come from other
states or countries. and
almost 50 percent arc re-
ferred by former students
or the travel industry. Minimum Investment: '2500°0
Approved for IRAs: 2000°0
DINNER WILL BE SERVED
Limited Space Available • Re ser vati ons Required
DATE: Thurs., Feb . 16th
TIME: 6:30 -8:00 P.M.
PLACE: Del Taco Restaurant
173 Newport Blvd ., Costa Mesa
Call for reservations: 714-845-3185
714-631-5418
" If ,, 1111 .. i(• , ,,,,,.;.i
\. ,, ,, I I ,,,,, l II' ,,., \1 .... ,,. ,, '"
You Too Can Discov~r
Santa Barbara's Grand Hotel & pa! J u ~t $ 7 2.00 r 11, tt'• n1• mlr.lll ! Y1111 11111 t/l'I •~ ·~ r• • f{, I." 111. ''" lu 1hl1 I , • 1111 ti. I" M ,, 1" 11 1
-u11nv \\,nm f\..rl-ir.11 .. , 111•11'7~ l\'l' m.I • 11111 .... r ~ .. rl ... 1 111 '"' ~ 11111lu•
pt'r nt 11ht. H11w' M 1k1 , .. 111 '' 11\t L'llll \\1 ll1\•11l111f\ 11 dr.\11• 1 r .. 1cl1r
rt41n litr 11ny JAyl• "iu11.l 1~ ""''"II" •• •'11'1!1 I 1 II \ ''" 1,, ~ 11li 11111111 tt 1111'
Thuta.l.•f· Th.c•'• inarl . ,,, d1111H1 .... II 1\1•11 11!1 I II 1tl II t lll ll •I n1~ltr ,~ .. I '
JM y In '"'" lu~""'"u '"''"' .11111111( "'I .I 111, 111~ But "1hlll Ill .... , J., w.hlll ~, .. ,·,. 111 ,, f llt•t H\l r "'' M •trih "' I 11111
!" ""'' f\111 ., ' ( ,, 11d 11 .... I.> ~,, t
MONTEC ITO INN'
to a·11ise to Alaska.
S1trnar's
hruncl nPw Fairskv iH
th(• h•·~t t'(•a...,on to' viKit
Alaska sim·e tht• Gold
f{u~h . WhaO°' mott>,
Sit mar om•rH fn•() air
fart' to and from thh~
lx•autiful n •w hip .
With f'ail't§ky, we've
~pan•d no expen~ lo
rn•ate th crui. 1 hip
v. ith <'Verything that't\
mad(,) 8itmar famouH-
KUJ>erb Italian HCrvice,
HUmptUOl.l.H dining, HJ>tt·
douH cabins and park-
ling entertainment.
SPECTA LAR
-~IGH .
Through Fai~ky'. floor-
to t<•ilinJ(
wu1clowK, you'll Het•
breathtaklnJ( vi<.•w8 of
the I n!-!id<• l'asRaJ((',
Ala.iiku's J1Jf(J(Cd coaxtline
and rnaj<•st1c ~lacier~. Yc>u
have your l'hOICfl oft WO
itint•rariPH thut incluclt'
famow~ ~pot.'4 like .Juneau.
Victoria Columbia Gla~iei~ Sitka, i{{.itchikan
and Glacit•r Ray.
UN 1URPA El>
VAL E.
On board tht• Lilx•rian-
regi.'4tcrcd H1irt4ky, vou'll
ftnd mon.1 thun ju t lux-
ury. You'll find umuzinJ.e
value. BPrau~t! this sum-
mer. we'I'<-' offering eight
14 -clay cruises to Canad a
and A1~ka at fareA com -
parable to others' 12-day
crui. es. That' lik •get-
ting t WO dayM flW.
And th ire' more. 1
The ptirc of your cruise
include free ai r fat-e to
an<I from the hip in Sun
FruncitK'o.
Th Sitrnar Exµeri-
cn is tWlct exclwdvely
by profi • Hional trav •l
n nt . ·on ull. yours
toclRy.
Sitn1ar Intnxluces Fclirsky.
.. --\ • • I
Applicants must qualify
through admissions testing
and personal interview.
Information may be ob-
101ncd by wntma or calhna
Paci fie T ra vcl School. 61 O
E. 17th St .. Santa Ana, CA
9270 I. 543-9495.
.RUFF
U'HOLITllY, INC.
• .......... -4 ....
1971 HARBOR Bl VD
COSl A MESA -S48·
D1llyPAat
ci ... 1"4td Adwrtlalng
a.1.ae11
' 1
ToDAY'S TV
WAUm&TWW< -toO-l .WMr,ALWlU -~t2
~ J l~lkAND
t • "let CMU..'' (1879) Lym-Holly * t~ ''I~" (ttee) Mti-£.v==OAY THAT M•~no Ctotby.
WAeN'T '** "ClnMn Jonie" (1154) H1try -10:46-lltafont•. Dorothy Dendrld9t CZ)~ -~ -11:00-••• "&ovt' Hight Oul" (1192) 1<1111 l lkTu.~~ ,HO¥~o·'* VAlll/ETY CUJI TUITHON ... teem
t t ~'Tiit Hutty Profeltor" t ~ Trnt Fott¥ef'' ( 1NO)
( 19$3) Jet~, 8ttla Stewnt Cllitt Plrne*•. V1nc1nt Ven Patien
~ ~ • ** "FIMhdlnCI" (1983) Jennifer I U 1 ACT $ = FAIUl.OUI C\.OWN8
~WITH LOV£ , BNll. MlctlMI Nouri.
""'"~ -taO-* ** "Thi Manoo Trte" (1971) ·~111&.AHO
Gerlldllle FltrQerlld. CMetOC)hlt (%) '""'" ...
Patt *** "TICllll To ~ .. (1H1) -11:ao-
I TEARY O<U-WHO'TNWI
Ct1UACH IN THI HOMI!
a.2.1 CONTACT
THIS WEEK wrTH OAYIC>
MHKL.EY ® FMOOLE AOCK
AFTEANOOH
-tt.00-
l i:=a TMf&ITOOOO
THl8 WE£K WITH DA YID
MHKLEY I~ WITH LAWRENCE
WE1J(
I YOUR TAX AETURH
~CONTACT
U \; "L~" (1983) Oudlty
Moore. EJtz.abeth Mc:GcMrn.
Cl)P~CHASE
-12:30-
l ~~LY
S.2·1 CONTACT
NEW8MAl<E.AS
~YMPtCS
MOVIE
**"Foxtrot" (1978) Peter O'Toolt,
Chanott• Rampllng
(%)MOVIE * t t "FIUhdenca" ( 111831 J«mffw
Beall. MIChlel Noun
-1:00-
UE~=OLYMPICS
EE HAW
Alllf.TY CUJI TB£THOH
ISIX ~ OOUAA MAH
AOAM-12
GAEA T P£RfOAMAHCE8
=LOCKHIOH
* * t "The Cal•td AHalr" ( 1958)
Bette Davia. Erneat Borgnint
-1:30-l ~~OOLF
Hldl Mlll'IQllO. Saul Rublnek
-3:00-
l~TRAIN
* • .. Attllt• AnCI Modett" ( 1837)
il~~TElmoN
&ANICA'S PHENOMENAL
®MOVIE t tt "Thtllhold" ( 1981) Donald
Suthttllnd. Jeff Gold~
Cl}PfPPIH
-t.a0-
1 =:ORLD Of SPORTS HOLLYWOOD
MON< AHIJ MN>Y
-4:00-
1~
t t * "Blood On Sat111'1 Claw"
I 1870) Patr\QI w~. Unda H~
din.
i= ** "Hard Tlmta" (111751 Chat1N 8'onaon, Jamee Coburn. eMOYtE
•• ·~ "Scorpio" ( 1973) Bor1 l.ancM-t•. Alain Delon I TONY IAOWH'8 JOURNAL
A MATT£A Of TASTE
MOVIE
t t "Tiit Great Train RObbtly"
( 1879) S11n Connery, Donald
Sulhtttlnd.
(C)MOVIE ***\; "from Hert To Et.nit'('
( 19S4) Burt l...lncu11f. Montgol'nlty
Clff\.
(a> OETTIHO IN THE GAME
-4:30-
1=:8WEEJ(tN
AEVIEW ID GMAT CHEFS Of SAN
FRANCISCO
CJ) FACE THE NATIOH
~tiff: OM Job" (1971) Otll'MI
~DM!Jalon.
*** "Borllllno~701 JIM.Pllll Mnondo, Allin • ----LINNNITNJI
RBUU.
QR
NIWIQ UNI °' A*iW. AHIJ 'AINTNa l ~l'H
NHIC KAYO HALL
MOYll *** "Pitying F0t Timi" (1M01
Vanet11 AedorM, Jane Allllander.
Cl) 'AIM TALI THEATM
-~
ICllNIWI
..CNtWI
NlW8 MOTOfMUK ~~
-t:OO-ILNlWI
t t 'A "Ptpt)I In The South Stet"
( 1970) ino-NltMOn, Marla P1tMOn. 8 8i8l<ll. I EIERT AT THI MOVIEJ WORLD AT WAR
OOOcouPL.E M•A'l'H
AOMAHCE AMENCAH 9TYLE
EVENING AT POPS NOVA
CllNIWI
T AIONO NNNIT /llJE.
NICNEWS
oeHIN
MOVIE
U "a Clatl•" (ti79) Lynn-Holly
Jotlnton. RObby Senion.
(a>MOVIE t t >,; "Thi Min Who Lowd Wom-
en" (1978)' Chat1el Denner. ~-
Caron Oirtcttd byf rw:olt Trvtlaut.
(l)MOVIE
!* "Strok« ~"J1983J Burt~·
noldt. Lonl AnOtrlOn.
-•:ao-
1 NEWS CONFEAENCE
HOU YWOOO ClOSEUP = IH CINOHHATI * * "Thi• la Tiit Welt That Wu" , '97Cphy. Ma•• Clltt. I IDT": HOT SEAT
-7:00-
1 (I) IO MINUTES 8 A CHIPMUNK VAL.EHTINE 9 XN WINTER OLYMPICS
MOVIE h ~ "StlglCC*tl" (11166) Ann·
Mat~ Bing Crosby i 8T AA 8EAAQ1
edwards WESTBROOK CINEMA
STEVE MARTIN 4 loNELY GUY
~ ... ,,,.,,. ....... "•' ........
NOW PLAYING
AIWllllll COITA MUA lllWll WUTilllNITUI
PIClflc 1.tinahelm fo .. ardl '*l>O' '"" fo .. aro1 woooo"OOt Eo ... a•o1
Onw-tn 879-9850 631 ~· C"1tfT!a S51 Oe6~ C1ntm1 Wn1
COSTUlflA ll TORO OIWIGf 89I )9)~
f""11C11 llt>i•oo Eo .. 1101 ~ot~.k• C•nt40!1'1f
~7-~· SMO ~ ?$S3
HO l'UIH ACCll'TI D FOii THll l!HOAOIMl!HT
NEVER C RY
WOLF
A TRUE STORY
P'lm
O_Q ~.. (.(n\ft and h.nallt't • t.lmfra by Pan1•bloo' '
Ttehllkolot• ~ .... ., ._., ""' u...,,.....,. ,,. ,., 1•1 ••~1....., ,,,_,..,..,
llOWPUYIHll CDICXU¥srw.>I ATIU.ltnDTHUTUI
lllU v COITA MllA V LAGU NA Hllll I/ WUTMINITUI
M.tn11 8rt1 l'lata (dw11ds Edw11d1 Sanbo1n £dw11d1
11141 529 U39 South Co111 Pt111 l1gun1 H1ll1 Mell C1n1m1 Wnl
17t41 ~'6HI1 111 41 788 6811 11141 891 3935
-::::~:~~~::::• B•ootlhv,et SJ0-4401
l!ICHAA!J OAIYFUSS
"THE IUDDY SYSTEM" 1rc1
f11 I JS
S,t S.n 4 l~ I .lS
"HUIT LIKE A WltEEl" '"'
f" 6 30 10 JS
\at S~n 120 6 30 10 3S
"OATES OF
HELL" r,, I IS 104~
s,1 S.." 110 I IS 10 4~
"MAUSOLEUM" '"'
fr. 9 00
Sat Swn I 45 S 10 9 00
eclwards MISA GNIMA
Newport a 11th 646 5025 Co1ta Men -
llllA
"41t1n 810 Pa11
5N 5339
COITAMUA
EOwltdS Town
Ctnter 751 4114
NOW PLAYING
ll TMO
£0..1101 S,00 tD~
~1 5880
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Fam11vT•..n
963 1307
WllfMIQTlll
Pacitic t Ho-Way 39
()Nye In
891 3693
ht 2 M1tin11 Showings Only $2.75 Unltu Noted
Roughing it
Joanna Kem• (left) and Barbara
Babcock 10 alona with their
men on a campln& trip and ftnd
l:t 11CAEATUAE8 GREAT AHO
!~ *** ''FluhOance' (1983) Jemll• Betit, MICtlMI Nouri.
-7:30-D a THE lf.AENSTAJN RAM COMIC VAL.ENTlNE
GOEHESCOTT ® FMOOLE AOO<
1~S:-WOfllt.l)Of
COUSTEAU i="1ZOHE
tt "Hwd Tim11" (11175) ChltW
18'~~ Cobwn. •
NATUAE
MAS1lJUllECE THEA TAE
t~oung Ooc:tOtl In Lowe"
~8~lctllll MeKaan, Sten Yowig.
"To Catch A Klno" (1983) Rober1
~~lf!Garr.
*** "Fillhdanca" (11183) JeMf•
Beall, Mlctlall Nouf1.
Cl)UOYIE
tt t "The YMI Of lJ"'no Oan-
geroualy" (1983) Mtl Gibson, Sigour·
ney WMV«.
they ha•e real bearlDC ap to do
on r.Tbe l'our 8e&eonS .. ton.JCht
at 8 OD CBS, Channel 2 .
-t:ao-
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
JAME STEWART DO RIS DAY
A.I f-RE:P HITC II<. < H K''-
'"Broadway Danny Roae' aets the new
year off to an txhllaratlna aurt'.' -Vane ent
Canby New York Times " .. It's a dandy
entertainment'.' -Gene Shal1t NBC TV
The Today Show "'Broadway Danny Rose'
haa lt1 full quota of Allen aa11 ... :· -Jack
Kroll. Newsweek '"Broadway Danny Roae'
la a areat fllm, and lt'1 funny too. In many
way1 lt'a Woody Allen's beat'.' -Joel Siegel
ABC TV Good Morning America " ... down·
Bargain Matinees! * MO•OAY Ttw11 SATUllOAY
All 'wfe1111-ltf9ft I II P'M
lh ~. £11t11t111 .. o • Htltl
IWlll617iml
LA Mlf!ARA AT f!QHCM!IS
"M IUlOY smor· CPS>
100 H S 10~ "laXY , ... C•)
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wl Ollt I OS l10 S -0 10 IS ''" I 00 1110 zJS u o •~no 1100
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"IJNCr.olf VALOR" (l)
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fl 4 lttM:a IMGIC ~ STUlO
11.IO JOO SlC I DS 10~
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"SCUUC£" (I)
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12 JI 1 H O • t~ 110 10~ * PACIFIC DRIVE -JN THEATRES *
s •3tilj¢·Jidl6J6J~ 2553/~~') s
* * FOR FUnt EXCITEmEnTI V111t ur ...
ARCADE of GAMES• :~·,·~,~~'."
rlaht hllarloua ... Mr. Allen 1lv11 hl1 beat per·
formance
1lnc1 'Annie
Hall'." Pat
·Collins
CBS·TV "It
"STAii IO" (II)
'I~ "lll'. UK L Y GUY" (l)
l "Wft. llSTIQS" (I)
llU 990 4621 -..... l\(Jf flmg1
UA MOYlS 4 EDWMOS VUI TWIN
CtlTllUA S462711 -13H911
EDWAAOS SOOTif COAST P\.AZA UA CITY CCHTER
IA UIM (213) 891·0633 IUHI 637·0~0
Nit. FASHION SOUAA£ AMC O«AHGC MALL
IUTllllTU -UA WES~ER TWIN -89~5333
ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST
•()ne brultlns bloddMter
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-Roger Ebert
I
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rJlarM5 R Joffe """"' .. I ...
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COSTA IW lllTllCTOI IUCll
Edwards South Coast Edwards Hunbnaton
Plaza 546-2711 848·0388
Bllllol At $¥nRowtf 8'ldl Al M.t•n & UI
OllllC£ • UA C1ty Center 63 4 3911
111 The City ~ C "
•
2 "STUU.K MOTll H (l)
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·-. ...--.. .._......,_..
.. Onltilil Gout OAJLY PILOT/Sunday. February 12. 198•
'JrBM •·1 .. -a ...... ,l!!!ll ........... __ _
A W01t1.0 WIOl l'ICtuW UllAS(
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MIRAMAR THC AT Rf
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PACtflC S WHITTWOOO
COSTA ME.SA
f.dwards
ThwnCenter
751 4184
AMC Fashion Squdre
691 0633
WESTMINSTER
Pacrflc s Hi-Way
39 Dnve-ln ORAN CE
*COSTA MESA Harbor 1\vln
631 3501
Stadium Drive In
639-8770
891 3693
* PRESENTED IN
35mm
DO~!iiiiiOl . EL TORO
f.dwards Saddteback
581 ·5880
OAANCE
Ctnedome
634 2553
* IATHIEES '2.50 'TIL 3:00
SAT ./SUit IOLS. AT STIRRED TIEITIES
NEWPORT BE ACH
..-11 ... 1.,.
Im.OJ~ (I) ~~1CO •ll100tl0
SANTA ANA
UISTOL -...OllPter 1.11 •~"' ti Sol W. 11'~ U G H \ ,.,. .,.._ "'fl.UlllMCI II )
~ 7444 \o< s..o 1'JO •YJ 10~
~y MOOIU: MISTOl 111 LCIElT Qf'I Ill
Beck has ear for acting
Star of TV 's ·celebrity' m1ntsertcs
became an expert at dtellects ----By JERRY BUCK UT......,..,_
L.O • ANGELES -As a child arowina up an
Arkansa1, actor Michael Beck already had a
well-developed car for accent and could mimic the
diolects of out-of-stntc v111tor~.
Af\er araduation from Millsaps College in Mi&si1-
~i ppi, where he d1scowred there arc 22 separate dialects in
that state. Beck spent three ye:m Sludyina acting at the
Central School o(SpcC<'h in En,land. While there. he lost
has own Southern accent and honed his skills at doana
d1alccb.
"The Engh'lh arc real sud.Jcrs for accents and
d1alccu:· be said. "Accents are very important in EniJand
because they not only rtveal where you come from but
establish your da s "
It was with this background that Beck approached has
role as Texas evanachst T J. Luther 1n NBC*s 61'2-hour
m1n1sencs based on Thomas Thompson's "Cclcbnty." It
tells the story of three boyhood c:h ums from Fort Worth
who share a dreadful sc<.·rct and "hose lives con'ltantlv
cross as each finds a fame that np'i apan their fnendsh~
II alsostaf\Jo~ph Bottomsa~a Hollywood superstar
(Mack ( rawford) and Ben Masters as a celebrated
1ournall .. 1 (Kleber ( antr<.·11) Other stars include Claude
/.\kins. Debbie Allen. Karen Austin. Ned Beall). Tess
Harper, Hal Hol brook, Dinah ManotT. Jennifer Warren
and Jame't Whitmore
Monday and Tuesda> t'Aul Wendkoa du-ccted from a
tcrccnplay by Wilham Hanley h's an explosive story told
with style and power, and NBC bas tchcdulcd at 1n the
1mponant February sweep apinst A s coveraae of the
Winter Olympics.
"I w11n't 1n any of the New York sce nes, so while
everyone else was there NBC sent me to Fon Wonh to
study the accent," Beek r.aid. "I thank we owed ll to the
people who live: there to try to act the accent ri&ht. Doesn't
It drive you crazy to wotch 'Dallas' and they an sound like
they're from Los Anaeles?"
He ,aid he talked to a lot of people in Fort Worth and
ta~ recorded the conversations for later 1tudy.
Beck's role as the chansmat1c television preacher 11
the: most flamboyant in a film chock full oflaracr-tho.n·hfc
charactel'\. T.J was a lo~r who was a pimp and openated
on the frinie of the underworld until aJailhouse "miracle"
offered him his chance for fame.
.. I'd read tht' novel and Tommy was fafrlycleafthat as
a faith healer T J. wu a froud." he Mid. "But in the show
we leave: It up 10 th e audience to dc:c1dc. Personally, I think
he's a fraud and a con man. I approached T.J. as a person
with ex tremely low self-esteem .
"fame happened to Mack because of has aood looks.
Kleber achu:ved fame because of his talent. But it's T.J.
who wanted fame lhc most. He's a loser in hfo but he keeps
harping on the fact Lhat he wa~ voted most poP.ular tn h11h
school. He aligns himself with gangste~ until he secs has
main chance to become an evanielist. He resents that
Mack and Kleber ha ve shut him out of their lives. No
matter how ~ucn·ssful h<.··~ become. he's stall a loser ...
NBC' wall tcleca.,t the series tn three pans, tonight,
Beck ~ad that in prcpanna for the rok he avoided
wa1c~1ng any telcv1s1on evangelist~ so that he would no1
m1m1r them Michael Beck lo •celebrity•
I
'Amelia ' TV movie heats up incest hotline
LO~ANGELES(AP)-··Something About tmle to ~lop and count." The Shenffs Department has received 7~
Amelia." the television movie un incest which Many calls are coming an from adults who rcpon s of sexual abuse of children by family
"/ MARRIED A
SHADOW"
aired la'.:l t month, i11 still sctllng hotline~ were tncesl v1ct1ms as children. said Anita members, a 78 percent increase over the same
nnging. otlic1als say. Davis. 3cting supervisor of the C'hild Sexual period last year.
Local child abuse hothncs have field ed a Abu~ ProJect of Parents United. · And ihe day after .. Amelia" aired, As-
record1 number of calls since the program "I had several calls from one womun an her scmbl yman Johan KJehs. 0-San Leandro.
c.crecned , say representatives of vano us cmrs 70s who wanted to talk. who never kne~ introduced 1 bill calling for child abuse
and law-enforcement agencies. where to find help," Ms. Davi~ said. awareness and prevention 1o be taught in
"We have-had • .rash of requ~ts for "lJnfommately.''-stle actded. -chrldre n who public sc hools. ENGLISH SUBTITLES
• tl5S'fi'iifiA
E.owwc» '-' • ~3102
educa11onal presentations since that !:oho" arr currently bcin~ molested didn't see
appeared,'' said Tiaga. founder of the Child ·Amelia.' because 1t was on after their Although KJeh worked on the bilJ for more
Sexual Assa ult Prevention Program at the bedtime. I'm afraid most of them stall don'1 than a year, an aide said he introduced it af\er
Pasadena YMCA Rape Hotline. "We don't know where to get help. And they are the onn the "Amelia" broadcast "to give it a bigger
have any figu res )'et on ca lls. There JUSt 1c.n't we have to reach." ______ 1m_....pa_c_t._" __ _, "'""'~ ~~-=-~~~~~~~~~~-
TIDAl'I 1111111111 '.PlllLI
ACROSS 83 Locations humorisr 34 Ibsen 108 Co11a Rica
86 Ha11ened 161 Studies ror heromo Indian
1 Brag 87 Clog a sink a lest 36 Anger 109 Hjstortcal
6 Heavy nJp 2 wds 163 Uncomtorl · 37 Dulter I pet10d11
10 Nudge 89 Ba~ery item able 3 wd1 gadgel 110 S••Zel
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11UUi!lil Vlt'.lO •wtSTMIH$TO
l#;ootO\ M•)M>n UA iw.tl
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21 Zoo 96 H1dd,.11 169 Bohvtan sound 1 19 AU together
Jackson
party a
thriller
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2 wds
1 :;r l Oepor.111.
NEW YORK(AP)-On
the day his album broke the
25 million sales mark, CBS
Records threw a "Thriller"
pany for Michael Jackson
and 1.500 guests at \,he
stately American Musucm
of Natural History -bom-
barding the stuffed
elephants with lights.
sound and confetti~
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A btautlfuJ woman Is like a symphony.
II can drivt you crazy
if you think aomeone e~ is iteori ng.
AMAHl!tM m-mo
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136 Food bit person 84 Glac111 ridge
137 Leas 10 Ironer• 85 L1llrary
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1• 1 Ph1llpptne t2 Oven 88 Vigor
1111nd 1ree 13 Walertess 9 1 Roman
142 Clothes hOle 2 wds household
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147 Japanese ·beater· region
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149 Organic aall potllton 98 Speck
153 Showy 8bbr 100 Dlpl or
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Ill AMIWBI IN CLAl ... D
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lorm
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nickname
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produc11
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143 Squirrel or
porcupme
t44 Employ
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nickname
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employee
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151 Marr,.11n
haat1
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154 Pungenl
greens
158 Worker s
loV 158 Powdered
lava
161 HorMb8Ck
game
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French
165 Ireland
168 The god1
Lahn
170 NIQht before
173 Scotch cap
178 Lind
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"I'm very embarrassed.
but I thank you." Jackson.
25. told the crowd at the
fcte which cost his record
company an estimated
S2SO,OOO.
Standing amid record
company executi ves and
purple-haired musicians in
the museum-cum-disco,
Jackson showed no s11ns of
the sca lp injuries suffered
when his hair caught fire
during filming of a com-
mercial in Los Angeles.
On a stage high above the
crowd. Jackson received a
fo ur-foot platinum record
as a litany of his "Thriller''
album's susccsses was read:
12 Grammy award nomi-
nauons. six Top Ten
sin&les and 61 weeks on the
Bilfboard charts.
In addition. as a huge
sound system cranked out
Jackson s hits. CBS Re-
cords President Walter
YantikofT announced that
"Thriller" had passed the
25 million sales mark,
surpassina the "Saturday
Niaht Fever" soundtrack
as the biggest-selling album
of all time.
"We can't keep up with
Michael Jackson," aaid a
bemused Norr is
McWhirtcr. publisher of
the Guinness Book of
World Records. "We stop.
!)Cd the presses for him at
l3 million. but now he's
already sone 24 million."
Jackson. wcarina a si.
Pepper-atylc black jacket
with aold pipina on tht
20th · anniversary of tht
Beatles' arrival in New
York.1.. was accompanied to
the anair by actress Broo
Shields. The sinacr. who
didn't perform , also wore
his trademark white atove.
The invitations to the pat\)'
had been printed on
rc-pl1cas of that aJove.
"I've been pcnormina 20
years," Jackson told a
aroup which included 1ina-
cr Carly Simoni de1ianera
Halston and Ca vin Klclft.
and actress Mary Tyler
Moore. "I started when J
was five yt.11'1 old with I'll)'
brothers in the Jack.son
five. till, I feel Ilk~ I'm
just bcainnlna." • Security waa titht
outside the lhc muaeur1 ,
whcrt some fans walled t2
hours for a &limpte of
Jackson. Inside, confetti
shot out of cannons. mo
machines filled the build·
1n,1 and spot llaht
cnSICTOMtd the 7j.:f99t
vaulted ceihn1 and marott
columns •• Jecuon,
companied bY hlcld•. ana
thrtt dottn.danettt, 11ocfd
on sui~. The City a11iancd I
ot~ policemen. 111 cost of
$6.000, to k~p lht CfOM:I
•wa) from the 1upen r,
COMPLETE NYSE AND AMEX Wl!EKL Y LllTINGI .... 10
..
CRE OIT LINE
Jansen names Lawton manager Money grows on trees
for NB entrepreneur 8ctvn M. Law1oa has b«n
promoted to manaaer of financial
relations at Ju'" Pabllc RelatJoa1,
a dlvlalon otSanta Ana-bated Jaa1e1
AMNia&et lac., accordin1 to Jack
Vlaeftt vice president and director
of publk relad9n1. Prtviously an
account execuuvc. uwton now
supervltet investor relations prcr ~ma for Jansen clients. Before
JOinfna Jansen, he headed the Van
Nuya-baled Law&oa 6 A110Clates and
aerved u a consultant 10 hi&h tech·
noloay and financial firms . • • • Three aenlor manaacment appoint-
ments have ~n announced at Can-
atll 6 Chffla Commerclal laterlort,
lac. by Bnce Arcktbald, president.
Named senior vice president was
Jamff Hqprd, who heads the
Newport Beach and San Dieao of-
ficc1. Dale HU&o1 moves up to vice
prc1ident and aeneral manaacr of the
Los Anaelcs office and Ca&laertae
Hlawalld was named assistant to the
president and director of markctina.
Haaaard has been with the firm since
1964, Hilton joined an 1981 and
Hlawatsch came aboard in 1977. • • •
Howard Tusler has been elected
president of Roa1oa Flauclal Ser·
vices lac., which rccentl)' opened its
new 6,S()().square-foot offices at 4299
MacAnhur Blvd. in Newport Beach,.
accordina to Roa Walter, chairman of
lhe board. Tangier, a certified
financial planner, will direct a staff of
2S, which will include 20 financial
planners. two security principals, a
life in1urancc underwriting specialist
and a ~stercd investment advisor.
Ronton II an investment oraamza-
tion headQuanered an Fullenon with
offices in Phoenix in addition to the
Lawton Hilton
new Newpon Beach "filc1hty. • • • Cary1 L11t111oa has JOi ned Kina
AdverU1lD1 aad Public Relatloa1 ai.
assistant account executive. accord-
• OJ to Sandra Kla18ray&oa1 president
of the Newvart Beach-based aacncy.
Before jo1nin1 Kin1-Lusuason was
Wlth B.J. Stewart Adverd1t11 and
Public Relattoa1 in Newport Beach
and Admarket1a1 of Century Caty.
Alona with Marina Bulter, account
supervisor. Lustipon'1 primary re·
sponsiblitics will be oversccina all
advertisina.. markctin1 and public
relations services for Kina's Mt11loa
Viejo Co. account. • • •
Ford Aero1pace 6 Commaalca·
tlo.1 Corp. has been selected by the
Lyadoa B. Jolmeoa Space Ceaser of
the NaUoaal Aeronautic• 6 Space
AdmlaJa&raUoa for a one-year.
S82.06S study of a steered multiple
beam antenna system for NASA's
anticipated 1990 space 1tat1on. The
space station wall have multiple uses .
Hlawatach Hagard
uch u control base for scientific
cxpenment'\, manufacturin& in space,
and repair and maintenance of aatcl-
htes. • • • Tbom11 C. Sauoa, senior vice
president. corporate development at
Newport Beach·based Pacific
Ma&ual, has been promoted to ex-
ecut1 vc vice president of the individ·
ual insurance di vision. He replaces
Paul W. Colfleeb, who has announced
his plans to retire. af\er 20 years with
the company. Sutton has been with
the company for 17 years. • • • 1 Tbom11 C. Rock has been ap-
poi nfcd mana,er of Irvine-based
Able Compa&er 1 southern reaion. it
was announced by Robert T. Joae1,
director, worlsidc sales/sales. The
southern reaion is an eleven-state
area stretching frdm Texas to Florida
and nonh to the Carolinas. Prior to
Joining Able. Rock was senior vice
pres1dcntgand eastern d1v1s10 general
mana,er for DATACOPI of Atlanta.
Rock as a resident of Dunwoody, Ga.
ORANGE COAST STOCKS
Here are the atock market actlvltle• of publicly t raded
Orange County firm• for the week ended Friday, Feb. 10.
Data provided by Newport Securltlea Corp.
I I I I I
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Desert plant offers
tenfold profits as
cosmetic lngredien t
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of .. .,.., ..........
Newpon Beach entrepren~ur John
W. O'Donnell thinks he ha~ found a
money tree. It Jrows an 1he dc'ICrt and
as called the JOJOba plant.
O'Donnell 1s the chai rman of
Republic Resources Inc .. a smnll
publicly held c:om pany traded a\ an
over-the<oun1er-11ock under the
symbol "BEAN."
Republic Resources puts together
syndicates that invest an JOJOba plan·
tat1on1 at several desert locations an
River11de County. Profits from man·
aJJna the syndicates and the planta-
tions amounted 10SI ,145,000 an 1983
-up from $989.000 in 1982.
Although the majonty of the com-
pany's stock comes from manaamg
the syndicate\, O'Donnell says that
will change as the jojoba plants
mature and the company's harvcM
increases.
"The plant's hfo expectancy as I 50
years so It wall be our major source of
profit an the future," he said.
"When you take a piece of descn
land that onl y costs S 1.000 an acre
and you can turn it into something
that can produce SI 0,000 an acre for
100 years, that as really somethi na,"
O'Donnell claimed.
"We think an the future we will
have the ability to produce $ 15
million to $20 million of JoJoba
seed," O'Donnell said.
Republic has planted l, 140 acres of
the plant and uw its first harvest
from a 300-acre Dcscn Center plot
last August 1983. The JOJOba was
planted 32 months ago and Repubhc
thought at would be nearly fi ve years
before the first harvest.
The yield was 40 pounds of seed an
acre That should increase to nearly
400 as the plants mature. Repuhhr 1s
Republic Reeource. Inc. Cbalrman Jolan W. O'Dollaell.
.Ubt, and company director Don Belltby, tnapect joJoa.9
planta at their Rl•er•lde County p la.atatloo.
getting about SIS a pound fora ts seed ,
which is used by ot her planter\ 10
establish new plantation'
Seeds cru shed for Jojoba oil 1ioCll for
about $3 a pound.
Jojoba 011 as used by the cosmetic
industry 1n sham poos. hair con-
d1t1oners. soap. lipstick and body
lotions. It is 1n products by Faberae.
Alberto Cul ver and other inter-
national co mct1c companies.
Because JOjoba 01 1 mainuuns i11
vi5Cosi ty under tremendous heat and
preHurc n is also used as automotive
lubricant and has even seen UK' an the
space shuttle proaram
JOJOba 011. currently at $3.000 per
barrel. as a replacement for the 011
from the now protected sperm whale.
About a m1lhon gallons of the 011
arc produced annually worldwide.
Hut according 10 O'Donnell. demand
for the 011 hy the cosmetic. lubncant
and pharmaccuucal industnct far
exceeds t e supply -a situation tlii-c-r----•
should continue for the next 20 yean.
To help meet that demand, ~
public plane to expand its jojot.
plant1n15 to S.000 acres. The Dian\ docs best an the warm. dry detcn
climates and i1 native to California
and Arizona.
Republic is the wotld's la,..at
pubhcly held company actively en-
gaged an Jojoba domestication, re-
search and development, said
O'Donnell, who founded the com-
pany in 1979.
His Iona ranac JOO it to tell the company to a m~or user of jojobe
af\cr all the fields arc plan\ed and
producina.
0·0onnell thtnks deten ..,;cul·
turc ltkejojoba crops could be a m~r
factor 1n the development of third
world nations that do not have prime
farmmaland.
AirCal passengers increasing
Thi." Ncwpon Bcach-ba~d airline. •\1rCal. rrnoncc..I
pa!.\Cn&t'r boardings of 274.111 an Januan. an 1nuca!IC of
5.8 percent from the same pcnoc..I a yrar ago
T hr number of revenue p:w•engrr mill'\ al'>o
increased to 102 m11l1on. up 2.8 pencnl from a H'ar ago
However the a1rline0'1 load factor -ltll' rx·rt rnta~c of
scats filled on each flight -fell an January to ~ I .~ ptrccnt.
down from 53.9 percent one year ago .
"Our continued growth an passcnacr 1raffic 1" a re'iult
ofmercascd customer confidence 1n the econom). a'i well
as a more aggre'isive marketing cfTon:· said Air< al's
chairman. president and ch1cf uccut1 vc ofli<:er. \\<11l1am
Lyon.
"We arc pleased with these re<;ult\, a' well as the
\tab1ht) we art• \eemg 1n the fare 5tructurc; a considerable
1mpro\t~ml'nt ovl'r last January
""'c arc also rcccavma pos111vc customer response to
our cmpha\l\ on customer service and convenience.''
I yon said
"Air< al " particularl y proud of our new Terminal
One at I .AX and the opponunatacs 11 has provided u1. Our
add111onal gate\ ha ve enabled us to better schedule our
product for the conveni ence of our customer, and to
inauguaratc new '\Crv1cc such as our four daily round trips
to Sacra"'cnto. and cu,1omer ,uppon has bttn u~llent."
Lyon s~ud
A1rCal now ofTe~ 28 flights per day out of LAX. an 86
pcrct'nl increu~ over January of 1983 .
Milw. you can sa Ve on 198'8
.taKes and plan ahead ft;Jr '8
SYLVIA
PORTER
~--~--------·--....-·----------------•s.-................ £ .............. 1 .. .......
88 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, F.t>ruery 12, 1984
Coastwemen
recognized as
'outstanding'
I In en l<l\.al women ha vc been recognized for their
1r11portJnl commun1l)' contributions and their pro-
ll·,i.1onal aC<."omphshmenls.
I hc\C women. between the ages of 21 and 36, we~
lhown ..t' Out)tanding Young Women of Amenca, alona
"1th ahout 2 l,000 other~ across the country. Their names
\'111 he: 1ndudcd 1n an annual awards volume and will be
, on'>1dcn·J for one of the SI stale awards to be presented to
thow v. hu have made the most notcwonhy contnbutions
111 thl·ir 1ndn· 1dual 'itates. From these SI , I 0 national
"1nl1l'r'> will be honored at a special luncheon this faJI in
~ a\h111gtun. [) ( .
I lw Out\tandang Young Women from this area are:
BJlh11a 1-.land -Denise Dion. c o\ta Mcl>a -Deborah C1usm Marsha Millar, Jane
Ra.,mu.,.,un. C ullccn Wheaton and Therese Gray.
Huntington Beach -Eileen Spadoni.
In 1nl· -t arol re11le.
"-il·wpon Bl·ach -Jail Richards, Sandra Alkn and
\U\~111 Nl'l'>on
State crew helping Irvine
water conservation project
A little ahopplng money
\ < aldorn1a Conscnauon Corps crew is spcndina
'"" \H'Ck'i in an Irvi ne neighborhood assisting city
"orl..l"r' rdit an 1mga11on system, pan of a water
, nn\l'I \at ion program.
O. Grant Bollln&•worth of Huntincton Beach abowa Alpha Beta
•tore manacer Bob Miller how he won $5.000 playin& the Warner
A •enue aupermarket•• binco conteat. He wu a little lea certain
about bl• plan• for the prise money, thouch be'• certainly not 1otni
to •pend lt all in one place. :,,tt•• aotna to ao lo the bank account andl
we decide what to do with it,' Holllnc•worth Mid.
I lw I ~-mcmber crew 1s helping replace outmoded
,pnnl..kr ht:ad\ with water-saving ones. Th~y are
1n ,1al11ng unJrrground piping joints that wall reduce
m.11n1t·nann: costs
~~~~~~~~~~~~--.
Speaker pushes motivation for life
AYAIUILE
FOi CALIFOllllA IESIDms o.u
FREE INVESTMENT SH1111AI
MAKE YOUR MONEY
WORK FOR YOU!
Ur01p lul Estltt
~'""-"' Uaite4 Partltru;,s
·~--...v IN! coal I\ lo 1ncrtue ,our 1nwntmtnl.
''""' w i.a·•~\ 1nd lll•t PDSltJ•t cull r"""or::..."'--1!'..I llow on IOll ptlf"t c;,i,1o11111 rt1I Hlltt
1n•estlllffll
TUESDAY -f£HUAll 14, 1914
WEHESDAY -f£11UUY 15, 1914
7:31 ,. II hltilct• ltd
A• tilt HunhltflOn Harbour Bar & Ra<Qutl Club, 4121
W•r~•r A•tnue r 700 t1rd1 u\I of Pxrhc Cou t Hocfl•ty)
,,.. • ff
THURSDAY -FEllUUY 16, 1914
7 :30 ,. la Ctata IHI
SATURDAY -f£11UAIY ll, 1914
10 Al It Ctata ltaa
Al the Ho4id11 Inn louttd 11
3131 Brl\IOI A•t ii ll>t •o~
SPONSORED BY
• .., ' , ("' .,,f\11• REALTY
INVESTMENT
FUND
• • .. • • t t
1 •'<:
••
FOR RESERVATIONS CALL:
Scott Hunter
By JOY DEE ANTHONY
DellJ. l'tlot C0tt11p o ncle•O Giving up a s1>.-figure income as a patent
lawyer, Scott Hunter began a pub-
lic-speakmJ career in order to tell people
how to achieve the happiness he had found
H~ be relatllli the pnnc1ples of success
at the Westin Hotel in South Coast Plaza
March 3.
Most people do not ach1evt' their goals,
he says. because they allow them to remain
in the unconscious. According to studies.
only 3 percent of th e Population can
verbalize their goals 10 others. Only I
percent take the trouble to write them
down. This means 1ha1 those who are truly
happy in their JObs arc "in the minortt) ..
Hunter feels thi s 1s becau!>C they just kind of
muddle through. on automatic pilot. so to
speak.
Hunter asks !>Cmanar pan1c1pa nts to put
priont1es on their live!>.
"Life has all the aunbutes of a game ... he
explains. But, he adds. the rules of the game
are ul>ually misconstrued.
Hunters rule is simply that "hfe as
reciprocal. .. By that he means that any
consequence of a deciSl'OTl can be traced
back to the individual.
"You will auract to yourself the amount
of money you're wonhy of," he says. ln
other words. tf you place turnip seeds in the
ground. you won't produce cantaloupes.
"You get what you plant." he explains.
Hunter first became interested an public
speaking after rea lmng that he had
achieved everything as a lawyer that he had
set out 10 ach1e"e. When he found that he
was no longer happy an the legal profession,
he went to a success seminar called "The
Wi n" The pnnc1ples he picked up there
mo11va1ed htm to share has findmgs w1th
others.
He l>Ct a goal 1n 1983 to speak before 25
different groups before the year was up. He
would simply call up a group, tell them what
he wanted to speak about. and line up a day.
When 24 arrangements were made before
he could hardly tum around. he decided he
had found the career for which he was
looking.
With that an mind. he organized a
seminar at the Newpon Sheraton Hotel an
January. drawing about 50 people for th(
one day event. The part1c1pants came from
all walks oflife. There were those as young
as 13 and those as old as retirement age .
sales people, those wan11ng a career change
and the unemployed. Each received a
22-page manual which was followed closely
durins the seminar. allowi ng time for
part1c1pants to share their thoughts w11h
others.
Grads to meet employers
UC Irvine management school graduates will have an
opp()nun1t) to meet prospect! ve employers a1 a reception
Thursday at th e Un1,crs1ty Club from 4 to 7 p.m.
Medi-Dent seeks acquisition
Each firm that registers for the reception receive a
cop} of the 1984 graduate school resume book !>O
information about 1nd1v1dual students ca n be obtained
beforehand.
F rom the Bus lne11 Wire of financial arrangements and ap-
proval of the Department of Corpor-
a11ons of the State of California.
(71 4) 641 ·1176 (714) 545.3335 The student-cmplo)cr recep11on 1s hosted b) the
Affiliates of1he U5 1 Graduate ~hool of Managemcnt
l\mencan Medi-Dent Inc. head-
quartered an Anaheim. has an-
nounced that it entered into a lc uer of
1n1cnt to acquire th e a!>sets of a
'iouthern (ahforn1a-bascd compan)
1n a field related to that of American
Medi-Dent and m. subs1d1anc!>.
acqu1s1t1on will bring to American
Medi-Dent annual revenues of ap-
pro>.1matel) $7 mtlhon and "'Ith
ad)ustmcnts for combined opcr-
a11ons. will generate an C'lt1matcd
S800,000 to SI mil hon of pre-ta>.
earnings
fhe closing date of this transaction
has not as yet been SC't.
COMMON STOCK
DIVIDEND
BAY ESCROW
CO., INC.
A dividend of three thousand six
hundred "twenty dollars ( S3 ,620J
per share on the common stock has
been declared payable on January
3 1, 1984 to stockholders on re-
cord on January 1, 1984.
Frank R. Becker
Pn~srdent
BAY ESCROW COMPANY Inc.
1570 East Seventeenth Street
Sa nta Ana, California 92701
f714J 547-5625
CORO NA DEL MAR / SANTA ANA
Pref. ed
MONEY MARKET CHECKING
9.923 9.503
ANNUAL YIELD• ANNUAL RATE••
Write up to three checks monthly.
Unlimited over-the-counter withdrawals
& deposits.
Minimum deposit $2,500.
·Assumes reinvestment ot principal snd interest at tOdays rate tor
one year
.. RatR and yreld sub1ect to change daily
500 Newport Center Drive
Newport Beach, CA 92660
(714) 640-5100
Town & Country and Main
Orange, CA 92668
(714) 558·3212 M•M••R l'DIC
TIME CD's
10.5%
Limited tJme offer. $100,000 minimum.
6 months to one year.
500 NewPott Center Drive
Newport 811ch, CA 92660
(714) &40· 5100
Town I Country and Main
Orange, CA 92888
(714) 558-3212 M MMR 'DIC ,
I
Call 642-5678.
Put a lew words
to work tor ou
The proposed acqu1Stt1on calls for
SS m1ll1on in ca!>h and SI million an I American Med1 ·Dcnt common .,tock I \alued al the markct on th e datc of
du<,1ng
.. C:learl'v, this will be a \1gn11icant
acqu1s1t1o·n for American Medi-Dent
and will ha ve an im portant impact on
our overall operati ons.··
Amencan Meda-Dent Inc .. through
its wholly owned subsidiaries,
provides dental health care ~rv1ces
in California 1hrough its 14 com-
pany-owned dental centers.
I Hu>Aard M Morgan. prt'.,1drn1 of L l\mcncan Medt-Dcnt. '>lated. ··rh1s
The closi ng of this acqu1s111on 1!>
contingent upon a number of e\ents
including the successful completion
The compan)' also markets
pre-paid dental planr, 10 1nd1v1duals
and groups.
f -'I ~~ ~P@
~m
I ~~~~~~~C~~I~!. ~?0~~r~! ~?A!!~on I I
A rrlJnt Wr-.ir• P111ny 11~!11·• r.ih•!. t ,nteresl than
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3210
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Ii J'-.•llf''>' .v•ltr yuu
MEMBER FSLIC
IRA/KEOGH
COME IN ANO T Al K WITH OUR TRAINED SAVINGS
COUNSE LOA$ ANO LET US 5HOW VOU HOW YOUR m TIRE ME NT DOLL AR!:> CAN GROW WHILE REMAIN
ING FLE llALE ' , nMy choose rrom any 01 our HIGH
INTEREST RATE<) OR TEAMS lo invest your funds
You may 1• '"" t.llOOSP to make easy monlhly contnbu
1 ons to vour accounl 1ns1ead of a lump sum contribufion
90
dty1
9110
359
d•y•
12M
23M
2•M
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72M
120M
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1011"'~ IQI, '\ 11 ~. 11 1 •~· 1 11,~
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Al'>O•e rate& ;1rP rr•l)ff'\f'nlllh••• ONl v .v•o .;•e \utl,4trl 10 rr.,.,.Q•• l • ,
M -MONTHS' I
.ti'"' l•flH· 1001 1 J • ,ceed lhP normal c.ontr1bu1ton limit)
All t111s conven•enr l' can be yourr! w11h your FIRST
~£ CURI TY IRA KEOGH OPTION ACCOUNT
I ! f •~t~q~I ~.~ ~~•~•~ !:!~, Fo<St Secu"IY I I 0.,;1;1nys ;inl1 Loan located for your convenience rn Sanla Ana
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I I 111 o:; ~ Santa.Ana 92705 ~ ~~ ; (7 14) 836-3551
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IRA&KFOGH
I 1 rawler\ Cht>ck' ~~ ~------':"-',.--............. Mtn'\I01de111 ~ ~~ Open g .~ Mon · Thvrt Trained Saving• Coun\41of\ m=:::I~
~ 98 Frt
\ t
Far West
reports
$5million
earnings
From the Buslnest Wire
Newport Beach-based
Far West Financial Corp.
has rep()ned net earnings of
S5.6 m1lh on, or $2.80 per
share. for the 12 months
ended Dec. 31.
This com pares to a net
loss of S 18 6 m1ll1on, or a
S9.24 per share loss. for
1982. TotBI revenue in the
12 months of 1983 was
S 150 million compared to
S 121 million tn 1982.
For th e three months
ended Dec. 31 net earnings
amounted to S 1.7 million •
or 84 cents, a favorable
turnaround from the founh
quaner of 1982 when the
company recorded a net
loss of $7.6 mi llion, or
$3. 77 per share l<m.
Engineers
pick Bien
for veep
Roben Bein, president of
a Newport Beach-based
c1v1I engineering firm, has
been elected vice _president
of the California Council of
Civil Enaineert and Land
Surveyors.
Bein, who helDCd found
Robert Bein. William Frost
& Associates of Newport
Beach in 1962 has more
than 27 years of Clltpcricncc
1n civil enai neer work in-
cludinaassigmcnts with the
U .. Navy, the LoJ~lcs
County Enaincer"i 'Qffice
and the Irvine Co.
The Newport resident 11 a graduated of the Uni vcr-
11ty of Illinois and is l"CJ.I.,
tered 11 a cival cnaineer 1n
10 states.
The profcsstonal c04.aritiJ
rcprcsentt abdut S70 finn1
1n the state. •
Cell t42-H7t.
Put •few word•
to work for ou
I _......__. ____ ..._ ............
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En • Yf.11'1 llCIS, LllS, Cllll
P•I
.... .... .................... .. ..
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS CONTINUED
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UCI, in a guarded state, endure
Arnold
McDonal 's shot gives Anteaters
69-67 wtn; Johnson quits team
By JOHN SEV ANO °' .. ...., .........
On a night the Ant~ters of UC
Irvine were in a "JUAfded" sta~, team
captain Ben McDonald didn't let his
teammates down.
McDonald, tbe 6-8 senior who has
been fightina the effects of a severe
virus all week. swished an 18-foot
jump shot from the top of the key with
one second remaining Saturday night
to &ive the Anteaters a hard-earned
69-67 victory over Utah St.ate before
an appreciative sellout crowd of 1,467
at Crawford Hall.
Mcl>onaJd's shot, which was
ad-libbed durina the closana teeonds,
not only provided UCI with a victory, bu~ pve the second-place Anteaters a
sohd two-game hold over the rest of
the PCAA field with five games lef\.
With the score knolled at 67 and,
following a turnover for each side.
UCI Coach Bill MuUiaan ordered his
Anteaters, who had possession of the
ball, into a stall with 3:S5 to go.
With 21 seconds left, the Anteaters
called time out to set up the winnina
shot. ExpectinJ Utah State to play a
zone, as the AgiC$ had for most of the
Johna ton II. Walton· Loclnrood
Curtis, Johnston co-MVP
Sunderman Coach of Year
in Sea View basketball
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .. .,.., .........
Estancia High's Eagles, who raced to the Sea View
League ~ketball championship with a thrce-pme edge
over thetr nearest foe with a 13-game winning streak,
grabbed all of the brass rings for all-league honors as
chosen by the Daily Pilot.
Jim Cunis and Jon Johnston, the two guards who
spearheaded the attack with their shooting, ball-handling
and defense, share Most Valuable Player honors after a
season in which they showed just how you can get it done
without height.
They were Estancia's returning starters and between
the~ they averaged 34: 9 points a game duriDJ league P.lay.
But 1t was more than simple numbers for these two. Time
1.11dapin it wasoneortbeotherpenetrating. passinaoffto
the. o~n . man, stealina the ball. ta.kin& the charge and mamta1n1ng control
Larry Sunderman has been sinJled out again as the
league's No. 1 coach after molding this unit. one which had
one starter at 6-3, the rest 6--0 or less, into a team that enters
the CIF 3-A playoffs as probably the No. 2 seed with its
22-3 record.
The 22 wins equals a school record and no Sea View
League team has ever won 13 games before -this in a
circuit which distinguished itself this year with its depth of
creditable teams.
Adam Lockwood. one of'tbrec juniors honored, is the
third Estancia star to be selected on the first team.
Although his scoring statistics were considerably less than
any other player honored, his overall play, especially on
~efen~ a~d rebounding, . gave Estancia that extra
ingredient 1n order to dommate the league in a manner
which bas never been done before.
Rounding out the first team arc El Toro High's Jeff
Arnold, a 6-1~ center who was constantly the subject of
double-and tnplc-tcaming, and Saddlcback junior Mark
Walton.
Arnold, an All-Cl F 3-A selection as a junior and head~ for . Purdue Uni vcrsity, averaged 21.2 points
despite special defenses and when the opposition played it
straight, ~uch as Irvine did Friday night, Arnold cut loose for l8 points.
Walton is joined by his sophomore brother Bryant on
the second team.
First Team
Player, Sclaool Ht. Yr. Avg.
Jim Curtis, Estancia S-11 Sr. 19.4
Jeff Arnold. El Toro 6-10 Sr. 21.2
Jon Johnston, Estancia S-10 Sr. I 5.5
Mark Walton, Saddleback 6-6 Jr. 13.8
Adam Lockwood, Estancia 5-11 Jr. 7.6
Second Team
Todd Bushman, Newport Harbor 5-11 Sr. 12.5
Scott Green, Corona del Mar 6-3 Sr. 12.2
Norm Stolzoff. University 6-4 Sr. 17.0
Jcff Biclman, Irvine 6-2 Jr. 13.8
Bryant Walton, Saddle~ck 6-4 So. 13.2
There's no such
thing as 'amateur'-
in the Olympics
The four-year lament gained
momentum at Sarajevo and should
reach the desired crescendo in con-
junction with the summer Olympic
Games here in July.
Buo
Tuc1£1
ammunition. But if this energy 1s to
be spent by members of the Western
bloc, It should be directed in the area
of building something resembling
panty with the East.
Avery Brundage would have loved
all this. Remember the tyrant who ran
the IOC from 1952 to 1972?
Aside from his tunnel vision.
The four-year American whimper
nas to do with the injustice of our
athletes beina sent to the Olympic
Games every four years to be sliced
up by the professionals of the Soviet
bloc. It is decades old and arowina
rather absurd.
The hockey fiasco involving the
U.S. and Canada at the winter
Olympics was typical and enouah to
make a arown American weep. The
United States OIY.tJ.l~ic Committee _c~llenaed the eliaibihty of Canadian
SPORT S COLUMNI ST
of American athletes arc not matters
of public record.
The trust funds established for such
track stars as Carl Lewis and Mary
Decker are cenainly as tainted as the
board and room and monthly salary
paid to a Ru11ian pole vaulter who Is
said to be servina in the .. army."
The point here bcina that there arc
skeletons in all tbe closets and if the
Canadians wish to slloot back at the
USOC for blowin1 the whistle on a
few hockey players, it has plenty of
Brundage is best remembered for has
attitude toward Jim Thorpe who had
his Olympic medals seized because he
accepted a S 10 bill or some such
bauble for plafing baseball. Brundage
competed aga1nst Thorpe in the 1912
Olympics but refused to help restore
the medaJs which were not to reach
rightful hands until 1983.
At any rate. the way Olympic
matters now stand, the U.S. is
doomed to second place every time it
enters into athletic competition with
the Soviet Union. There arc many
who would be curious to note the
(Pleue eee TUCK&R/C2)
second half. Mulhpn called for h11
team to run its "power pmc." with
the hope of frecmJ auard Jerome Lee
on the wan• for a JUmp shot.
The Aggtes fouled up Mullipn's
plans. however, by jumping into a
man-to-man defense once the ball
~as inbound~. Disdaining another
tame out, Mulligan tned to yell to his
players to switch to their "inside
game," but the noise of the crowd
drowned out his effort.
. With the ball swingmg from
s1de-to-s1dc. McDonald was finally
given a pass at the top of the key. He
looked up at the clock. saw there was
four seconds remaining, took one
dribble, whirled and fired, the ball
falling through the cylinder three
seconds later.
"Just lake we planned at," said
Hockey
team hits
bottom
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP) -
-1he United-states' hockey team, a
gold medal winner four years ago, was
eliminated from medal contention
Saturday night before the 1984 Win-
ter Olymptcs were half over.
To avert a loss to a weak Norwegian
team, the Americans had to fight back
for a 3-3 tic on a goal by Ed Olczyk
midway through the third period.
That gave the United States and
Norway 0-2-1 records and. with two
games for each to play in the
preliminary round, mathematically
eliminated both from medal conten-
tion.
The United States never has gone
through an Olympics without win-
ning a hockey game. There arc two
more -against Austria on Monday
and against Finland on Wednesday
-to at least salvage that streak.
U.S. Coach Lou Vairo admitted
that because of the 1980 team's
stunning success. expectations for his
squad may have been too high.
He noted that Eric Heiden "won
five gold medals (in 1980) but I don't
sec anybody expecting the speed
skaters to duplicate that. We're so
visible."
Olczyk detected signs of a problem
before the opening 4-2 upset loss to
Canada last Tuesday.
"We were nervous. thinking too
much about the first game and the
Olympics and not going out and
playing our game.'' he said.
Va1ro saw it, too.
"There was a strange feeling in the
room that I hadn't seen all year.
almost a nervousness," he said.
Then Canada scored with 27 sec-
onds gone in the game and the
Americans have been fighting back
ever ~ince.
"We haven't been able to get back
on track.'' Vairo said. "It's very
frustrating. We're a good team. We
played hard all year and have some
scorers who arc JUSt not scoring. If
you had told me before the tour-
nament that we'd be 0-2-1 at this
point, I wouldn't have believed you."
"Give the Norwegians credit. They
played well," Olczyk said.
The Americans didn't. After prac-
tice the day before the loss to Canada,
Vairo said his players' passing com-
binations were the worst be bad seen
from them. And that was a problem
once again Saturday.
U .s. skaters
seek medal
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)
-For Americans Kitty and Peter
Carruthers. today could bnng a
medal. For Britain's Jayne
Torvill and Christopher Dean. It
could be another perfect day.
The Ca rruthers ', a
brother-sister pairs team from
Wilm ington, Del.. hope to lock up
a medal for the United States at
the XIV Olympic Winter Games
with a freest yle program Jammed
with danna lifts and throws.
They shared shared second
place enteri ng the final event with
a Soviet couple, Larissa
Selezneva and Oleg Makarov.
As for Torv1ll and Dean. Fnday
brought three perfect marks and a
little bat of skating history. -..
Mullipn 5m....,Jy in the locker room
afterward.
.. Tdl me what happened," asked a
dazed McDonald, who tried but
couldn't even practice Friday. "I
don•t really know what happened.
Wu there anyone on me?"
Someone told McDonald there
was.
"l !ucss I felt some pressure," be
said. 'All I know is when I aot the ball
I looked up at the clock and saw tbcrc
were four seconds left. I didn't have
any other choice but to shoot it."
Did he think it was in?
"No, I can't say that," he replied.
McDonald was an improbable hero
in that he pl~yed only three-to-four
minutes at a stretch. And, when he
was in. he looked out of sync. Only a
burst at the end, in which he scored
I
the team's last slx ~U. aUowcid a
to finish in double ~ witb 10
points. !
"Ben didn't have a very jDc:Nt pm.e
for him;' apeed MulJipn ... Bui• a.
of playcn wouldn't evetl b& ve .. yed..
He played."
McDonald almost bad to u i.altiel'
in the day It was a.nnouftc:ed dial
juniorauard Derric~ Jobosoa b8d left
the team over a lack of j)layina time
The departure meant that K"Cft
auards have DOW left UQ ia
Mullipn's four-year reian.
··1 make mistakes -and I )ulll
made some mi1takcs, .. is all Mulla ...
wanted to say.
Four of the seven guards-~
Johnson, Leonard John.on. IC.ta
(Pleue ... ~/CSJ
~--J'lfl
U.S. hockey player Gary Sam,.on apre11ea the cUaap-
polntment of the American team, which wu ellmtmted
from the medal round Satarday after tyt.nc Norway, 3-3 ...
Sconiers in Jipibo
as he awaits season
OCC product
realizes he's
on trading block
Daryl Sconiers sat an a Mexican
restaurant across from Anaheim
Stadium the other day and slowly
sipped on a 7-Up.
The Angels' pan-time first
baseman was suffenng from a bad
case of indigestion, a cond1t1 on he
blamed on a pizza the night before.
Even without the pizza, Sconiers
would have good reason for an
unsettled stomach. Because of the
latest, and first addition to his family.
Daryl Jr., who is less than six months
old, the Orange Coast College prod-
uct hasn't gotten a lot of sleep lately.
And then there's the matter of a
contract ot(TTlorc to the point. the
lack ofone. Sconiers. who earned
"approximately" S3S.OOO last season.
which 1sclosc to the ma.Jor league
minimum, has been offered a
one-year contract by the A nae ls "at ·
the same fiaure." despite the fact he
came off the bench to bit .274.
In this instance, Scon1en has no
othercboict but sisn. since he can't
file fonrbitration until next season.
Holdout? Well, be could do that until
March 14whcnlbcclubhasthcrijht
J111
Snuo
toautomat1cally renew last year's
agreement at 20 pcrcenr less.
Caught an the middle of a
bureacrat1c rundown. Sconiers knows
he has to sign on the dotted line, but
that doesn't mean hc'sgoint to do so
happily.
Sconiers an almost diaest these
nuisances, however, compand to a
final disorder. one that bas the
left-hander wondenna what to expect
next.
You sec. Sconiers is .1oin1 to be
traded by the A nae ls. ~neraJ Man-
ager Buuie Ba vasi, Man-acr John
McNamara and Gene Mauch have
said as much. EvCl)'tbinaSoonien
has read indicates at. And the
two-year re-.llf\ina ofRod Carew thu
past winter almost sol.idifies it.
Understandably, that'soot1 very
healthy po moo tobe1n wath tbutan
of spriq uainina tcss than ~o weckt
away. (Pl ....... 8COIUSUfCS)
Pfaycrs when it should have been
work.ins in favor of any maneuver
wbicb would helj) elevate the WC$t to
a cla11 with the East. U.S. Olympic medal hopes continue to plummet As it turned out, the Russians apin la~ed all the way to the medals
ba . Winter or summer, the pme the
SQvict bloc plays with Olympics hu
reached the point where it ii beyond
ridiculous. It is now in1ultins.
SARAJEVO, Yuaostavia (AP) -Sina a
Winter Olympics requiem for the Americans.
Everythinc 1eems 10 be aoiq wrona for the U.S. team in Sarajevo.
The best American hope for a medal tn
womcn·s luac hit a wall on the final tum and 1
now m.16th pltct, out of the runnin .
And after three days of medal competnion1 the Soviet Union and East Germany each hao a total of ~ven medals -but East Ocrmany
had three fOlds, and the Soviets two.
third s1n&Jes heat Sbe was not istjured and
iuovered to finish the run. but it knocked her
out of tbc top 10. from eiahth lO l6th place.
with one run left.
Monday, two worMO·s tninint nLDS ftft
called oft'.
For Johnson and other skitts, it meant
schedule and workout diaamy. The wotld 11 aware that the only
difference between an American pro-
fessional and a Soviet pro is that the
Ruuian1 call him t0melhtna el1e.
Tbe aocompenyina difference ii that
the Ru11ian is permitted to pertJd-
pate in the 01rm"ics. Carryina al this to another dcaree
of absurdity 11 the fact that there it no
1°'*1' 11.aeb a thina u an amateur
anywbde in the wortd. A we
amateur, that i1. Jt 1s hardly petttnent
that tbe money that flows lllvels
undttthe tabloand the benk accounu
The hockey team 1elf-destructed Saturday,
manaaina merely a tie apinst fttble Norway
when it needed 1 victory to even th.ink of
enterina the medals round.
An American Nordic Pier was in first place •
after a mammoth jump, but judtcs twice
halted '1ompetition. and he ls f)O• Tod&ed in'•
16th place and out oflhe mcdars picture.
A tcamma~. Amenca's best hope for 1
medal ir\ Nordic skins. is in 22nd place..
now and more snow tias playedlaavocwhh
downhill skiina. and continues to cklay the
attempt of Bill John10n. of Van Nuyi, to arab
a medal.
The United \ates bas yet to win a medal.
A Norwqia.n. ThomlJ SandbcrJ, captured
thejumpina pon1on of the Norchc combined.
Sandbera had jumps of28l and 288 feet out or
bis lhree official attempts for 214. 7 points.
Unckr Nordic combined 1eonna rules,
Sandbcrl wtll tan 29.4 tee0nds ahctd of the
1ump runf!CNp. Seraucy Tc rvyako of the
.. Soviet Union. 80nn)' Warner. Amcne1•s top woman
l\Afl!f, hh a 'Nill entctjna the final ttttch in the
I
.. Years of tn1nma. of hard work gone just
hke that1" said Warner. ''It ls te.mb~ ... I am
16th ana brokenhearted.••
Cruel winter weather remained an
adversary at the Olym~ dumpina more
th.an l8 inches of snow on \he city and four feet
an the mountains with a forc:cast of more until
Tuesday
kilna t\'tnts apin were postponed. Tra1n-ana 1n the men's downhUI on Mount
BJelunaca. already delayed 1wo days and ~ beduJcd fqr loclty, WU Wiped OUl b)' hiah
wind and heavy snow. At Mo~nt Jahonna,
tfhere the women's dotr.<nhill is 1tbeduled for
East ~rmany and West <.lerin&n)' e.cla
picked UP I Sold medal Saturday,~ mt East Germans won two liJvcn and tbt Sovieu
lftd Norway each took a broatt.
Woai1an1 Ho~ and OtHmar Scha\ieft\amm.cr of Genneny · t<Jok iM
90WS medal in the two-man boblkd W1dl a
time of l.2,.~. edaina teammates 8cnbatd ubmann and lqdan MusioL J.26.04.
Tbe SOvicu. entcrina tbe boblltcl corn
tiOft £or the fini t!~ look the broazit wsa a contr0vmial . o-lhiDed Med. lmu
Rushl&w ors.ranac LaU. N.Y., ftn.ii'W l 5
One-legged skier
isn't concerned
about real n1edals
From A.P dlspatclta
SARAJEVO, Yu1oslav1a -He •
clocked a siu.lina IOS.818 mph last wanter
on a downhill course in Les Arcs, France.
On a slalom course he was only I 0 secondr. slower than
Jnaemar Stenmark, tbegreatest slalom and giant s!Alom
racer.
He is Ola Rylander and be has one leg.
On Monday, following the women's do~nh1ll race.
Rylander and 29 other handicapped skiers will race 1 n a
pant ~om for the d1sabl.ed on the Jahorina course.
wrucb wlll be shortened a httle.
Olympic events for disabled athletes were ap-
proved by the International Olympic Committee last
November. The Summer Games an Los Angeles will
have races for men and women wheelchair athelete!> at
the Coliseum, the Games' main arena.
Winners of the events wall get medals. but because
events for disabled athletes are considered dcmon-
strauon spons by the IOC. the) ~ 111 not be the standard
Olympic medals.
"It doesn't matter that we won't rec1e\e any real
Olympic medals,'' said Rylander. "This 1s my btggest
thrill. ..
Rylander.14. who could probabl)-make the Alpine
teams of several minor countnes that are competing for
the real medals in tht' XIV Ol~mp1c Wintt'r Games.
started skung at tht' age of 10 He entered his first
competition when he was 17.
He became a well-known figure 1n Swedish sports
when he was picked as a forerunner in a World Cup
meet in Are. Sweden. two )l°ars ago He slm on a
fullume basis in the wmter Although several member-;
of the Swedish Olympic team don't have sponsors.
Rylander 1s sponsored b> 10 companies. including a
major brewery and a charter airline
"Skiing as a forerunner in that World Cup meet
helped me get the sponsors,'' said R)lander, who will
ski as a forerunner again when the White Circuit move!>
to Are in Marc h.
Rylander. who has been one-legged since he was 7,
said he has never felt handicapped
"I have never had two normal legs My left leg did
not grow. Actually, I was happy to get nd of tt," he said.
g,ote of the day
11.n llaf ¢11u Ua.ivenity of W~o ~t.11 coecb. expiinii!s Miy be favora aiu over
epeed; .. Quiet &UYI ,ct tired: Bia &urs don'j sb.riJlk.."
Lewi& sparkles at invitational
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -Carl m
Lewis produced one of the finest longjump
series in history and Don Paige set an
Amencan indoor record in the men's 1,000
meters Saturda> night at the U.S. Olympic lnv1tat1onal
trade. and field meet at the Meadowlands Arena.
Although fa1hng to come close to his world indoor
best of 28 feet. I ov. inches. set Jan. 27 at the M11lrose
Games in New York, Lewis soared well over 27 feet on
each of has fhe attempts, winning at 28-0l/•.
Five limes over 27 feet and the winning Jump of
2s-011. matched Lewis' performance in the 1983
M1llrosc Games
No long Jumper ever has put together two such
sen es.
Paige, who had said before the meet that he w~~
aiming at the world indoor best of 2: 18.58 by Britain !.
Sebastian C'oe. missed the mmark by onl~ 30-hun-
dredths of a second
Levi extend• lead to three shots
HONOLl LL -Wa}ne .Le\1 v.ho n
won this lllle 1n 1982. used the spur of an
eagle-birdie start to compile a 7-under-par
65 and move out to a three-stroke lead
Saturday in the third round of the Hav.a11an Open Golf
Tournament
And the foursome in second. ued for second at 204.
included dangerous Gil Morgan. Cal Peete. Mike
Sullivan and Jack Renner. who had this title snatched
from his grasp last season by lsao Aok1's p11ch-an eagle
on the 72nd hole.
Morgan. a two-tame winner last season, Sulli van
and Renner all toured the palm-studded course that
reaches down toward Pacific beaches in 4-under-par 68
Peete, who led through the first two rounds, co~ld do no
better than a 70 in almost ideal playing cond1t1ons -
warm. sunny weather with relauvel) light tradewind!>
It was another two strokes back to Fred Couples,
David Edwards. Canadian Jim Neiford and Re>.
Caldwell. tied at 206. Edward~ and Neiford each had a
68, Caldwell 70 and Couples 71
Aoki. the defending champion. had a 70 that left
him Stll shots back at 207
Miller, Peterson share lead
SARASOTA. Fla. -Allee Miller and n
Laun P<"terson. both chasing their second
victory on the LPGA tour. birdied the 18th
hole Saturda) to take a one-stroke lead
after three round\ of the Sarasota C'larnc.
"'11ller. the S<"cond-round leader dropped a I 0-foot
putt for her onl) birdie on the da)' on the par 5. 471-)ard
18th. while Peterson. who started the da> two '>lrokes
behind Miller. sank a six-footer that kept the pa1r
deadlocked
The pressure \hots enabled the former AnLona
State Un1vers1t) golfers to ease ou1 of a four-way tie
with Austraha's Jane Lock and Laura Cole. ~ho
charged 1010 contention from SC\.en strokes back
Sw1rhng winds played havoc v.ith scores and
Miller. wanner of the 1983 West Virginia Classic.
finished with a 3-over-par 75 for a 54-hol<' total of
.S-under-par 21 I
• L
Ii'
Oamblen ma1 appeal declalon
DETROIT -Jury Araovilz. Ci] co-owner of the Houston Gamlblen and • II •
one·tlme .. ent for Billy Sims, said Satur·
day he will l\ave to consult lawyert before th~y deci<k whcthe~ to.__appca.1 hit losiJla .cffon to
acquire Simi• servioe.
Arsovit.z said be and has panner. Bernard Lerner.
will mttt with their anomeys Monday to discuss their
options after U.S. Distnct Judie Robert OcMascio
ruled on Fnday ruled Sim5' contnct with the National
Football Leque's Detroit Lions should stand instc4d of
one he signed with the Gamblers.
..Even if we'd won. we were talking to the
Oklahoma Outlaws the last couple of days about a trade
involving Sims," Argovitz said. "Any ume one player
acts bigacr than the team, you don't have a team."
Sams, an All-Pro runnana back and I 978 Heisman
Trophy wmncr, si.ined contracts w1th both the Lions
and the Gamblers last ye.ar.
He later filed suit askana that the $3.5 million
contract he signed July I with the Gamblers be voided
on the grounds that he was misrepresented durina
contract negouaoons by Argoviu, then his agent. •
Rangers rally. tie Kings, 6 -6
INGLEWOOD -Dcfenseman ReiJO "1
Ruotsala1nen's 50-foot goal at 10:32 of the ,
finalrnod lifted the New York Rangers to
a 6-tie with the Los Angeles Kings
Saturday n1~ht in National Hockey League action.
The Kings scored first as Terry Rusko wsk1
deflected 1n a shot by Mark Hardy while kJlhng off a
penah) at 3:59 of the first penod.
Anders Hedberg pulled New York even JUSt 47
<,eeonds later dunng the same power play.
The Rangers then added two
more unanswered goals by Pierre
Larouche at 8: 13 and Tom
Laldlaw at 7:42 to lead 3-1 at the
end of the first period.
Mark Pavehch opened the
second penod wnh a 15-foot
backhander that eluded K.sngs'
goalie Markus Mattsson at 1 ·06.
giving New York at 4-1 lead.
The J(jngs then ran off five
straight goals, the first three m a
Simmer 4:55 span of the SC(:Ond pcnod.
Make McEwen started the spurt wnh a 60-foot shot
from the left point at 2:42. II was followed by a power
pla) goal by Marcel Dionne from 20-fcet out at 5:49.
Charlie Simmer then got his first of two goals on the
evening, a 30-footer at 7:37.
Two minutes and 10 seconds later, Simmer
connected from 15-feet away to send startinJ New York
goalie Glen Hanlon to the bench 1n fa vor ofrookie Ron
Scott. The J(jngs added a power play goal by Doug
Smith at 15:23 to take a two-goal lead snto the locker
room after two penods.
Fortunate Prospect nlpa favorite
ARCADIA -Fortunate Prospect ~
rallied down the stretch in captunng the
San Vicente Stakes by a neck over favored
Precis1onist Saturday before a crowd of
39.812 at Santa Anita.
Fortunate Prospect, ndden by Donald Pierce and
ca rrying 119 pounds. covered the 7-furlong course in
I :22 4-5 and paid $9, $2.80 and S2.4Q. The victory was
worth $49,700.
Prec1s1on1st. w1th Chns Mc('arron aboard and
calT}ing 122 pounds. finished one-halflengt.h ahead of
Tights and returned $2.40 and S2 10.
T1gh1s ndden b)' Laffit Psnca)' and carf11ng 117
pounds. was two lengths in front of Commemorate at
the fi nish line and paid $2.40 to show.
Red Sox, Boggs come to terms
BOSTON -Third ba~man \.\ade m
Bo8.$s. who led the American League in
batung last season with a 361 a\.erase.
agreed to a o ne-year contract Saturda) with
the Boston Red Sox -but had to do It at a distance
"He is at home 1n Tampa. Fla .. 1n bed with a virus."
said Red Soll public rclauons chief George Sullivan.
"But he was in on 1~(negot1at1ons) He is going to fly to
Boston on Wednesday and sign 11 ..
Sulli van said the agreement v.as hammered out
between General Manager Haywood Sullivan, team
negotiator John Harrington and Boggs's agent, Tony
Pennach1a of Providence. No details were disclosed.
Blitz tops Oakland ln emlbltlon .
[!] MESA, Anz. -Chicago quarterback
Vince Evans completed 18-of-27 passes for
286 yards. three touchdowns and one
interception to lead the Bhtz to a 31-21
ellhibition victory Saturday over the Oakland Invaders
in a U nited States Football League game.
Blitz wide receiver Marcus Ander!lon had five
catches for I 06 yards and one touchdown
. ' .
Top American in event
Lyle Neleon of Olympic Valley tlldea down the coune
durtnc Saturday'• 20-kilometer f>latblon. Neleon placed
26th, tope of any American ln the event.
SCONIERS WAITING •..
Fr om Cl
"J'mjustellpecting the worst and
hoping got the best," the lanky
Sconiers explains as he stretches out
in the booth. "But it's hard knowing
that in four. five, ors1xdays you'll
probably be somewhere else. I'm
trying to prepare mysclfforthatday. l
know it's going to happen."
The Ansels would like to trade
Sconiers for a patcher, preferably a
starter. They almost dealt him dunng
the winter meetings, but at the last
minute changed their minds. figuring
his value would go up the longer they
kepi him.
With the next inter-league trading
period scheduled to begin Wednes-
day (and last until the first day of the
season). Sconiers will almost assured-
ly, barring an early injury to Carew. be
peddled some ume dunngspnng
training.
nhke pnor years. when such ne"'s
would have rattled a )Ounser
Sconiers. he 1s accepting his eventual
fate well. He'sevenJOkingabout it.
''I'm going LO pack lightly, .. he sa) s.
''I'll maybe take only two pair of
pants, a couple of shirts, a few socks
and that's 11. I don't want to ha11e a lot
to pack when I leave, and I don't think
I'm going to be around very long."
Sconiers credits maturity for has
sense ofhumor.
"I've learned not to let things
bother me like they have m the past."
he offers. ··m ·m going to go
somewhere else and play every day,
then it might be the best thing for me.
"Last year I was lucky to get more
1han I 50at bats(3 I 4 total). l didn't
ellpect to get that many and unless we
have a lotofsnjuriesagain \his year. I
won't."
Sconiers 1sjustcoming into hi sown
at age 25. With Carew around for two
more years. it makes sense for the
Angels to try to get something for
Sconiers while his market value is still
high.
"Wherever I go I'll just do my best
to adjust to the situauon." says
Sconiers." h 's what I have to do.
"I thank I'd do very well adjusting.
If you believe m yourself. then you
can be succellsful. I believe something
good will come of all this."
lfnothingelse.at least Sconiers'
stomach will be back to normal.
UCI •.•
Prom Cl
Ban1&1ey and Make Lopez -le1i on
their own M:eord, Poinu111 to a lack of
playina umc 11 their realiOn. Two othen-Juoo Wotkl and Raymond
-tankford, tbe lalttf kJcJced orr tbt
team almost a month 919 -were
aakcd to leave because of .. attitude
problems." The seventh ooe -Jud
BeatdtJey -was asked to leave for dilciplliwy IUIOnJ.
Of course, ~t all thja boiJ• doWn
to Is that UCI is now Id\ with
essentjally four guards -starters
Oeo,.e Turner aod Lee, and teldom
used raerves Michael Bean1 and
Brian Mullipn.
Saturday, Lee and Turner played
38:03 of the possible 40 minutes.
"l dadn't even know he (Johnson)
quit until todayi and I drove here wit.fa
him," acknow edted Turner, who
turned in a 1tertin4 perfonnance with
a game-hi~ 16 Potntl, six usi1t1 and
three steal!t all of which he turned
snto electri1yio1 llam duob.
··1 don't know why theyquit. I.auess
they don't understand Coach
Mulligan. I'm disappointed in him
(Johnson). You've s,ot to be toujh. I
tought it. Comina into the season I
was the lowest auard of them aU, but I
stuck 11 out. r d on't see why they
can't."
"Players who quit because they say
they didn't get a chance to play ... I
don't feel sorry for them," added
McDonald.
The Agjes (8-5 in conference, 14-8
overall) who were led by forward
Greg Grant ( 16 poiots). who foul~
out wath 3;55 to play. led only once m
tbe second half at 43-42 early, but
were tied on five other occasions, the
last being at 67.
The Anteaters (10-3, 14-8) were up·
by as many as nine points 31-22.
midway through the first half, and by
as much as six twice in the second
half.
Besides McDonald and Turner,
Bob Thornton ( 13 points), Tod
Murphy (I 0 points, 9 rebounds), and
Ronnie Grandison ( 14 points, 8
rebounds), finished in double figures.
SCCshares
division lead
FRESNO -The Southern
California College basketball
team moved into a tie for first
place m NAIA District III
Southern Division play Saturday
night with a 72-67 triumph over
Fresno Pacific.
The Vanguards share the lead
with Point Loma as each have S-4
marks in district play.
Sherwin Durham hit 9 of 10
free throws in the last four
minutes to help sec protect a
slim lead down the stretch.
Durham had I 9 points, Andre
Smith 17 and Larry Hirst 12 for
the Vanguards. now I 7 • 7 overall. sec raced to a 34-26 advantage
at intermission, but the hosts
clawed back to knot the score at
52-52 with 9: 18 remaming.
However, the Vanguards
tallied the next fi ve points and led
the rest of the way.
SCC returns home for a Tues-
day night encounter with UC San
Diego.
Olympic politics charged
Nordic s k i coach
says con spiracy
hurt U.S. hopes
70-meter hall. It as the landing area
where the most accidents happen.
Page scoffed at such reasoning and
called it a "political" move.
"The East Germans, West Ger-
mans and Norwegians weren't happy
with the second round as it was
going," Page said. "One man went 92
SARAJEVO, Yuaoslavia (AP) -meters -perfectly safe -only four
feet, and slapped into a tie for I 6th.
.. Pat Ahem was a cinch for a medal
and now he's in 16th place;• Paae
said. ''He's got no shot -unless the
soldiers decided to open up their
machine guns on the forest" during
the cross-country race.
The director of the U.S. Nordic Ski jumpers left. and they restaned the Televlalon, radio Team said Saturday that judges in the round, to their advantage.
nordic combsned 70-meter jumping "That kind of stuff has no place m
Under the traditional scoring
method. Ahem will start the
cross-country race 2 minutes. 10.7
seconds behind the jump wanner,
Tom Sandberg of Norway. TELEVISION conspired to help their countrymen sports."
lOam.(4)-COLLEGEBASXETBil.L-North and, in the process. deny America's "When you do that to the Ameri-
Carolina vs. Arkansas from Pine Bluff: Ark. Pat Ahern a shot at a i otd medal. can kids ... it just kills their spirit."
Ahem didn't expect much from the
I SK. but said he would "go for it.
Maybe they'll try and make us run
that again.· 11 Lm. (2)-TIUCK AND Jl'IELD-Invitatioul "It wasn't an ant1-Amenain de-The 23-year-old Ahem got a taste of
indoor meet from East Rutberfo~ N.J. (taped c1s1on," Jim Page, the team official. things to come when the first round
Saturday). (S6) -COu.EGE BASUTBAU. -said "But I think two members of the was canceled after 19 jumps. He lost
Michiun State at Michipn. 1ury sa~ an opportunity to help their his best effort of the day, 292 feet. but
World Cup leader Kerry Lynch, 27.
of Silver Creek. Colo .• who had been
expected to carry the American
challen.ae. said Sandberg "told me he
though• he was the luckiest man in the
world . He had two bad jumps and had
the chance to 10 up and do bett.cr.
N"ooo'(2)-AUTO RACING -The 8uacb Oaah guys and took advantage of at." rebounded with a 273 to move into
from Day{oo.a Beach, Ra. (4) -SPORTSWOBLD -With only four jumpers left to test third place. O n his next trip, he soared
The World Profesaional Fiaure Skatina Cham~ the hill in the second of three rounds, 282 feet and, apparently, mto the
pioash.ips from Landover. Md. .. Ahem led with 2 I 0. 9 points. A lead.
12:30 p.m. (2)-NBA -Pbiladdphia at Bolton. victory in the jumping phase would But the round was canceled after
1:30 p.m. (4)-GOLJP -Final roundooverqeof have &Jven Ahem a head stan toward West Germany's Huben Schwarz "The hall record is 95 metcn and if
the jumper lands with a problem, I
can see where they m1aht cut speed,"
Lynch said. "But everybody was
comina in really smooth. You can
jump a lonJ way on this hill. This is
the Olympics, and I couldn't see any reason to cut the speed."
the HawaiiAn Open in Honolulu. a gold fledal in the second phase of jumped 92 meters, or 301 feet.
2 p.m., 7 p.m., 11:30 p.m. (7} -WJ.NTEa the combined. a 15-kilometer "f had myself psyched for three
OLYllPJCS-Thefreestyleproaramofthepainfiaurf cross-country race on Sunday. Jood jumps, and I had three &ood skatin~ the 70-meleukijump, mcn'upeed lkalina. tbe But. for the second timt in an hour, 1umps. and they took two of them
onpna.l set pattern and compulsory dance seameot1 ln the judges decided to cancel a round awa'.l'," Ahem said.
ace dancina. women's crou-oountry ak.iiaa. ud the after jumpers approached the "criti· Followina the second cancellation, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~C:=:=::,rc~a~l'-'~a~rea~,~w~h~i~ch~is~90~m~et~e~"~o~n~a~~A:h:ea::;m~h~ad~j~·u;m;ps of 2S7 and 265
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---------------------TUCKER •••
From Cl
results of the two nations compettna m the Olymp1c1 on an
even scale which would be, simply, the best vs. 1he
Of course, there is no clear paae of hi1tory which
indicates this wu the oriainal purpose of the q 1ympk s.
There is some evidence the aame were detianed as
rttrcation for the rica and the amateur status was created
to keep the work.ins class out.
Baron DcCoubertin, the French noblema.n often
described as the fat.her of the modern Olympics, may not
have envisioned the liket of Jim Thorpe or Jeue Owens takina pan in all of modem Olympic h11tory. the purpose
seems co be to win a.nd the puticipalinacountries put their
best men on the field.
A professor at the Univmity of Wiacon1in u_ys bis
retearch indicates that the Olympian• of ancient Gtecc:t
were a.II professiqnal1. One of the rewards for winnlna an
Olympic event \f'a that the country fed the athlete for th.e
rest of h11 life.
No chtnlt' in the Amenc:an Olympic aultudc will be
fonhcomlna before this July but tbue Will be a.notber
Olymptc: year in 19U and ~P' tbe ~t Ammc:an
lament WIJJ be •empcttd ~th t0me kind of JOsic.
lfit iJ de rab1e to ~t the Ru1111ns, take aomc t.tcps
to ~t them Or. shu& up and fin11h second.
I I
Deeplte double coveraae by use·. Derrick
Dowell (42) and Ron Holmea. Oreaon•a Blair RumUHen •eta abot away durtn•
Saturday'• conteat at the Sparta Arena.
Cypress stops OCC
Oranie Coast Colle11'1 b1d to 1trenathen its hold on a
Shauahnnay pla1offbenh was foiled for the second lime thi1 season by Cypress as the Charaen scored a 49-46
victory Saturday in South Coast COnference ba ketball
acuon.
At Golden West, Fullerton Coll~e kept ill SCC
champ1on1hip hopes aHve with a convincana tnumph over Golden West.
Saddleback made 1t five slfliaht an Pacific Coast
Conference play wnh a wan over host Southwenern. Here's what took place:
CypreH tt, Oruae Co11t 4t
Tbc Pirates trailed by one with 12 acconds lcft and had
a chance to 10 for the wannina basket but a pass downcoun sailed out of bounds.
OCC, now4-6in SCC play, helda44-43 lcad with 2:38
remaining in the contest but the Pirates then turned the
ball over twice allowina the CharJers to reaain the lead.
Cypress, 7-3 in sec play with a firm hold on third
place, was led by Pat O'Hern with 12 points and Andy
Marusich with 11. Marusich's two free throws with 40
seconds remaining turned out to be the winnmapoints.
Jeff Stephens was the lone Pirate to reach double
figures with 11 points. Brad Guess added nine points and
l 2 rebounds.
Faller1on H, Golden West 74
The Hornets' inside game was too much for the
Rustlers as Rob Lucas scored 16 of has 24 points in the first
half en route to the victory.
Fullerton guard Sam Veal led everyone on the coun with 27 points.
Dan Siber ICOred a seat0n·liaat! 21 pointt co ltad
Goldm WM(2· ,._16). Rich Mum) lddcd a I pos1uund
Mtkc Judie contributed 10 for lhe Roltlm.
Oolden Wttt closed co within nine at $'"'46 with 14
minute lef\jn the contest and aJjced the Homtt JQd to 10
at 82-72 before Fullerton used a 10.2 pun to Rttlc the
issue.
The Hornets are now 8·2 in SCC play, a pmc behind umtos
Sdcll-.Ck '7 f 8oet11Wfflel'll H -
The host Apaches, trailina all niaht.. pulled to whh.hs
five point.I with 4:37 left in the contest. but the Oauchot
ran off' a 6-0 spun to assume a 63-52 lead wtt.b JUSl 1 :22
rem11nin1-
Alex Adams had 17 point.I and 11 reboundt. and
forward Gene Arceneaux added 12 po1nt1and 14 rcbou.oda
as the Oaucbos improved their PCC record to 9·2.
UC Irvine nine
two-times Gaels
Raabt·hander Wayne Justl tossed a thrce·hittcr for his ~cond victory of the season 11 UC Irvine awcpt 1
doubleheader from visiting St. Mary's Saturday, ._3 and
6-0.
The wans improved UCJ's record to 3-2, while the ,
Gaels dropped to 1-3.
In the opener, Paul Hammond provided the heroics u
he tripled to riaht-<ienter with one out in the bottom of the
ninth 1nnina to score Brady Anderson, who had sinalecl.
Sophomore Bo Kent, who came on in the eiabtb
innana in relief of starter Ooua Linton, picUd up the
victory to even his record at I -1.
In the nightcap, Justl, a fifth-year senior wbo pitched ~
previously at Cal and Oranac Coast Collqc, struck out five
and surrendered harmless sinales an the second, third and
seventh inninp.
UCSB, 49ers in PCAA stunners He got all the runs he needed in the second frame
when the Anteaters sent 11 men to the plate, scorina five
runs.
Catcher Steve Morgan, a product of Saddleback
College, opened the mmng with a home run to left to st.an
lhmas goina.
UCLA dumped again at home;
Oregon holds off Trojans
From AP dlapatcbea
The loss was the third in a row at home tOr UCLA, the
first tJmc that has happened since Pauley Pavilion opened
an 1965.
Oregon State center Steve Woodside broke a 52-52 lie
wih 7:59 lefi in the second half when he rebounded has own
miss to score on a two-footer. The Beavers, now 8-2 in
Pac-10 play and 15-5 overall, never trailed the rest of the
way.
Mempbl1 St. 73, Florida St. It
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. -Phillip Haynes tossed 1n 16
points to lead ninth-ranked Memphis State to a Metro
Conference victory. Christ College rolls, 53-31
Oklaboma 80, Kansas St. 74 Pacific Christian's slowdown style ofbeskctball failed
SANT A BARBARA -Conner Henry scored 12
points to lead a balanced UC Santa Barbara attack as the
Giluchos upset Fresno State, SS-SO. Saturday afternoon in
a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game.
NORMAN, Okla. -Sophomore guard Shawn to stop Christ Colleac oflrvinc from runnina away with a
Clark's hot shooting sparked Oklahoma to a 42-27 53-31 basketball victory Saturday niaht at Ocean View
halftime lead. and the I 0th-ranked Sooncrs held off H ah
Oreaon st, USC 47 scrappy Kansas State in a Btg Elaht contest. 1 The Western Chnsttan Athletic Associauoo contest
LOS ANGELES -Greg Trapp scored 16 of his was close at halftime ( 12-9 with Christ College on top), but
UCSBconvcned six free throws in the last 1:32 to seal
the victory, which raised its PCAA record to 3.9 and ns
overall mark to 8-13. The Bulldogs dropped drops to 7-S
and 16-7.
game-hi&h 18 points an the second half and grabbed 10 Houston 74, Te.x11 '3 atrioofEaglcsrcacheddoublefiaurcstoputtbecont.estout • rebounds to lead the Ducks at the Sports Arena. AUSTIN. Texas -Rickie Winslow and Michael of reach.
Blair Rasmussen and Chris Harper added l 3 points Youna hit four free throws each an the closing minutes to Matt Hanson scored 14 points as did Dave
each for Oreaon, 8-3 in Pacific-I 0 play and 13-8 ovcraJI. hold off Teus and give No. 5 Houston a Southwest Eichclbcr&cr and Matt Lofink chipped in 12 for Christ •
The Gauchos made 21 of 31 free throws in the game.
Senior guard Tony Hopkins made all eight of has free throw
attempts.
Wayne Carlander. an Ocean View High product, Conference victory College.
scored 13 points. 11 in the second half, to lead USC, 4-7 .-----------------------------------------~..r:.
Ron Anderson and Scott Barnes each scored 12 points
to lead Fresno State.
UCSB led 34-28 at halftime after making 83 percent of
its field goal attempts in the first half.
Elsewhere in the PCAA
Lona Beacb St. 93, New Mexlco St. 89
LAS CRUCES, N.M. -The 49crs hit their last 14
field goal tries in the first half and sophomore center l van
Vcrbeckt scored six pomts in ovcnime to pace Long Beach
State to the upset w1n.
AU five Long Beach starters finished 1n double figures.
Guard Jocdy Gardn~ led the way with 2S points. Forward
Darryl Adams added 18 and Vince Singleton chipped an
15.
Senior guard Steve Colter paced NMSU with 26
points while guard Wendell Wnght scored 22. all of them
in the second half.
Cal State Fullerton 67, Pacific 49
Senior guard Leon Wood scored 30 points to lead the
Cal State Fullenon to a 67-49 victory over Pacific at Titan
Gym.
Wood scored the first eight points of the game as
Fullerton raced to a 12-0 lead and snapped a sax-game
losing streak. The Titans arc I 5-9 overall and 6-7 in the
PCAA.
In Pacific-I 0 action:
Oreaon St. 7%, UCLA '3
LOS ANGELES -Charlie Sitton scored 2 I points to
lead Oregon State to a 72-63 victorv over UCLA.
and 9-15.
Arizona St. 17, Wasblnaton St. 41
PULLMAN, Wash. -Arizona State guard Chris
Beasley, a product of Orange Coast College. poured in a
game-high 18 points, all in the second half, to spur the Sun
Devils.
In other action around the country:
Loyola 81, PepperdLDe 7t
MALIBU -Guard Keith Smith connected on three
free throws in the final 27 seconds to lift the Lions to the
West Coast Athletic Conference win.
DePaul H , Notre Dame 54
SOUTH BENO, Ind. -Forward Ke vin Holmes
scored 14 points as the No. 2 Blue Demons prevailed
Hol mes' six field goals and two free throws salvaged a
victory for his veteran coach, Ray Meyer. who was making
his last coaching appearance at his alma mater.
Georaetown 87, BYU SI
LANDOVER. Md. -Bill Martin scored 23 points
and grabbed 15 rebounds and the Georgetown defense
shut down high-scoring Devin Durrant as the third-ranked
Hoyas downed Brigham Young.
Kentucky 84, Auburu 64
LEXINGTON. Ky. -Dickie Beal and Winston
Bennett came off the bench to score I 7 points each. leading
sixth-ranked Kentucky to a grudge victory over No. 16
Auburn and a half-game lead 1n the Southeastern
Conference.
College, prep basketball scores
so
c .....
WIST
UC lrvlM 6f, Ut1h SI 67
UC Senti Berber1 SS, Fr1tno SI
Cel 51111 Futt.rlort 67, P1clflc •9 O<eoon SI 12, UCLA '3 e><eoon s2. use •1 WHhlnoton S6, Arl1on1 SI
Arl1on1 St 61, W11hlnoton St '1
Southern C11 COlllil• n . F rt1no
C11rl1tl1n 67 Cllrl•t COlllOI (lrvlnt ) S3. P1ct11c
C11rl1ll1n 31
Ci B1ktrifltld 6', CS Oomln11ut1
Hllll •7
Lovo11 Mervmourtl II. Pio·
Olrdll\I 79
79
Sin Olevo SI. "· NIW MHlcO 60 $1 Merv'• 1', Sen Olevo 71
Gol\1101 7S, Porlllnd 5'
Humboldl SI 61. Chico SI 47
LA 91ollll 94, Lift Bible 61
s11nl,leu1 5t IS, S.crem1rtto St
Wllllti.< IOl, Cl llKll S6
•OCKllS L.one 8HCh SI '3, NIW Mulco
SI " (Oil Color1CIO Q, ()1.111\ofne SI 72
llolH SI 15, Monl1n1 71
ColOredO 83, Olll1not\'\I St 72
ColOredO SI. '°· Air Fore• •1 Monlen1 St. '7, ld1110 5'
..,
N. Arllonl ·~l. tdellO St. 7J N. Monl•n• n . W. Mon11n1 7)
So Ut1h 74, So ColondO SI
W.otr SI 62 Pffvldl ltlflO S6
MIOWIST OtP1ul 67. Motr9 Dime S4
Maro111t11 90, HolY Crou 6t
K•MI' '°· low• SI. n Ohio SI. 71, WIKOnaln u
Purdlll " Morthw"ltrn U Mlehl .. n h, Mleftlten It. 61
1ndlen1 7•. Ml"""411 n Cot>
NWHkl 61, Ml1'°4KI '6 (Oil
l#lnoll St ... Cr"-"lon U
towline Or• 7t, a.11 SI. 45
Clftl, Mlc.hlten .. , W. Mlehl .. n
Cent. Mlnoutl N, SI M11tourl S.
Chtc.OO 11 U, W11 ·f111rll•lde ..
D1vton ... Ytelll .. DlnYW n, flllnNnclll SI 67
E Mlc11101n 5', Klrtl St. 4t
E vtn1vlU• 77, Bulllf' 72 I". ·Clllc100 U , Ct.vel1no St H
Lovoi.. IU 17, O.trolt 12
No. 1n1no1s fl, Toledo IO
()nlo U 81, Ml1ml, Otllo"
SI. Loul1 S6. X1vl1r, Otllo '' Tutaa 16, So 1111no11 76
W. T11111 SI 91, lndlene St 86
Wlclllt1 St '1, Bredin 61 WrloM SI 71, SPl'lno Arl>Or 7S
SOUTH WIST
Arto;1n1u to SMU 11
Okl1hom1 IO, Kl rtUI St 7•
TtxH A&.M 71, B1vtor •1
Ric. 5'. TCU J7
Hou1ton 74, TlkH 43
Hov1ton 8eotlsl 91, NW Loul•I·
1n1 67 L1mer 61, NE Lovlsl1n1 U
McNffll St S7 TUH·Artl"ilton
SS Orel Ro1>1rt1 '1, Olli.hOm• Cltv
13 P1n Amerlcen 67. N TtHI St 61
SW Tt~H St 7S, Howerd P1vnt
62
SOUTH
TWIMHff 0 , MIUIHI~ St t2 Kenluckv 8', Aul>urn 6'
Virginie SO, Louisville 4S
Memonl1 St 7l, FlorlOI St 6'
Florldl 71, V1noerblll '3
W•ll• Fortll "· N.C.·Wllmllli)IOll so
Cllaelll 76, E TtnnlUff St. 72
I . Kt ntuckv 47, Yovntttown St
46 (ot)
71
GIO'OI ~IOft n, ltlcl'lmond 74
Oeor9l1 SoutMl'n n. S.mford St
Loul•l•ne Ttcll 17. 4'11•1'1Hl II
Marshell 90, 0 1vldlOll 6t
Md,·IHttrn $!lore '3, "lorld• A&.M 62 (Oil
.,
MMcer 16, Arll ·Llttlt ltc>ck '8
MorlMld SI n, Akron It
Mutt1v St 7S, Mid. T~ SI
H C Cllattc>tll IS, JadllOftYltll 70
Old Dominion 57, s. FIOrlOI SS So. Mlttlu lNI 7J, Clnclnnetl S6
AICOrn SI 110, T11111 SOulhern ,,
IW Loultlena 7J, Sttlton 6f (oll
Tulene 60, Ortkl 47
TtnneHM Tecl't 7S, Au1lln PH'f
10
VMI 67. Aoo1l1clll1rt St SI
Wl"l•m &. ~rv 67, E C1rotln1 52
IAST GIOfMIOwn 67, B YU SI
Oukt ff, ~rvletld '' Brown '3, Oertmouth S7
Pltlll>urgh t7, Vlll1nov1 45 Providence 71, 801ton College 6'
St John'' 8', Connecticut 45
St JOllOll'I 74, Ououtln• 70 N1vv 79, Jlmll M1dlso11 73
lone 74, Army 43
North1Ht1rn 13, 801ton U 77
~UICllUHtll M, PIM !>I 11
Penn1vlv1nl1 43, Columbl1 st lot)
Herv1rd 7S, Yel• 6t
Prft'ICllOll '3. Cornell 43
Svrecuil 103, C W Poll 16
Temol1 64. St 8on1v1n1ure 7t
T-son SI 71, Am1rlc1n 62 12 oil
C1nl•lu1 70, ~Int 6' lot)
Fordfltm 73, Fetr11tld 70
L•l•v•tt• ... 8 UCkMll 6S lot)
Lont llll nd U 81, M1rl1t 1 I
LOVOll1. MCI .... w1oner 12 ltlder w, Lenloh S4
Rowt Morrl1 7S, Utlc• 61 ltutoen ..,, w Vlrolnl• 61
Slen1 '1, SI Frencll, N Y 71
SI L.awrenc. 67, 111\eCI •7
SI Pel1r'• '7, ~n111tt1n 6'
V1rrnon1 Sl, COIOlll 41
Wldll\lr •7. Jol'tn• HoPkln• 6' Dll1w1re 6', Drtllll 6S o'°'" w11111no1on n , ltl\odt
1.111\d n
""" Kf*I ACAOIMY LIAOUI
Newoort Owt111e11 s1. Av110rt "
Tbc Newport Christian Hlah boys and
airls bukctbell teams complel~ a two-day
sweep of Avalon Hiah Saturday afternoon
10 the Conqueror 1Ym. The boys posted a 51-41 victory, while
the &lrls UJed to a 50.35 wln.
onc--poLnt lead at the end of three quancn1 convcrt1na nine free throw in the fina
1tanu to aeal lhe win.
Rick Weber had IS points and Chns
Howard added I~ for the winnen. John
Faaot paced Avalon with 12.
Tl\e boyt, who firushed in a ue with
C&pistra.no Valley Christian 11 I ~-2 i~ the
Academy Letaue, later won a com flip to
determine the lcasuc's top seed.
In the win over Avalon S&1urdly,
N4"WJ)Ort C'hn,han hrolce away from a
rn the airts ~me, wh1cb clinched the title
for Newport Chnatian. point &uard Tina
Anderson had 18 poinu and Debbie
Mohler chipped in wi1h 14. The Con-
queron fini hed lca1uc play 11 ·I and arc
I S.5 ov"all.
,,!div'• sc-.
CINTUttY LIAGUI
Or1no1 71, Tullln 60
El ModlMI 77, Senti Ane V111tv
70 (oil
S1nt1 An1 76, VIiie Plfk 64
Footlllll SO, C1nvon « 11 ot)
IMPl•I LIAGUI
Lo• At1mllo1 7S, E soerenre 52
Cvoren 61, Kenntdv S7
K1tell1 Sf, El Oor1do S 1
Peclflce n , Lo•re 47
,RllWAY LIAOUI
Sonort 7•, Futllf'ton '°
L• H1br1 62, 8Ultle Per~ "
Trov 71, Surtnv Hl1t1 '66
GARDIN G•OVI LIAOUll
S1nll100 6', Gerd1n Grove st
L• Qvlnl• 90, R1ncho Al1mltos 13
Bo111 Grendl 73, Loa Amloo• 57
ottANOI LIAGUI
WHltrn "· S.v1nn1 37 8rH ·Otlno1 64, V1llrtCl1 SO
Meonoll1 U , Ane111lm Sl
Women
HIGH SCHOOL
Acedlmv LMeUI NtwPOrl Cllrl,11111'1 50, Av110n JS
ORANGE COUNTY'S #1
CADILLAC DEALER ANNOUNCES:
DISCOUNT PRICED
AS LOW AS
/&
~~
$fl~S)S3~~
NEW 1984 dADILLAC CIMARRON
-·.
·.
.. . ..
-;_
At Nabers. we think Cimarron 's
are special. For less money than
you ever dreamed we can sell you
a fully factory equipped brand
new Cimarron. With features
such as leather seating area. auto-
ma.tic transm1ss1on. tilt wheel.
stereo and more. What's more, the
Cimarron is fun to drive. ea.ay to .
park. and gets great gas mileage. ,
All c ar~ •UbJ•fl \n prtor <i•tf' l•ll l1l 1n•., dnr IN
pnr" till St:;H •4 llt.~11
2600 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa (714) 540-9100
C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Febtuary 12. 1984
f OR THE RECORD
----
XfV Mnt9r ()tyfn&)ICS
Med9I standlMe
,,.._,...~..._ ..
o.NPww~eTetal , 4 0 1 l!e1t c;.menv
$OVlet Union
NofWIV
,lnlel'ld
, , l 7
0 0 , ,
I 0 0 I
Wet• G.rmany
.i.~
I 0 0 I t I 0 I
Caned•
s~
0 0 I I
0 0 ' '
tee ttockev
UWin.ct Stlltn 3, Nww•v J
SC..IW .,_...
'*"90 STATH 1 t 1-l
_,.WAY I I 1->
""'~ I NorweY, kg""9 !SllHrel. 11 l I. 1
Unlt.o Sl"llH, Oun ($. Fusco I, IS IS,' 3
United Sttlft, LaFonlalne (HI"'"'· 1107
Peneitles-Jat'$1bo.' Nor. H7. S Fulto.
US.A, 5:29, Fovn. NOf', en. HlrM:h USA
ll;SI; Loevo.t, Nor, 12 44, Krl\llans.en NO< ,,..3, *"'"'...,...., 4 Norwev, ElllngMtn IS'-oarel 137
PIMlllH -8rookt, USA 11 13
At>l'ahami.en. Nor. 13.Sl
Tlllrd ~
S Norwev, Mvhrt 7 11 6 Un.ltd SU11t1
Olc'lvtt. (0.A Jen~. L1Font1•M 91l
*"-Hlfl-8lu0\lld USA S SI, 0 H
.HMen, USA, S.SI, Mvhrt Nor 1.:1
Snots on Goat-Unitl<I Stete~ 10 9 ll-
J7. Norwev 1·7 12-17
Goetles-Unlted Stoles Mu· " Norwo
Golchtein. <>"-Sc9r•fl
Cened• 4, Flnlano 1
Soviet Union 9, Yuooiiav1a I
Cracll0sl0v11<1a 13. Austr•• 0
ttelv 6, Poland I
Sweden I, W•" C.erma n• I
ke hKk•V standin9'
Soviet UnlOf'
Swldttl
Wesl Germanv
lle!V
f>olarl(j
YUGOSlav11
GreupA
W l T
l 0 0
1 0 t
1 0 '
' 2 0 0 3 0
0 3 0
Gl"GIUP B
C1Khosl0va1<11 3 O O
C1ned1 3 O O
Flnlano 2 I 0
Norwev 0 1 I
Uftttld States O 1-t
Austrle 0 3 0
SeturdlV'I k «H
Norwev J, United States 3
lletv 6, Pot1no t
~GF
6 16 s 23 s 17
' 10 0 1
0 1
6 27
6 16
• 22
t 9
I 6 0 •
CrKN>slovek .. 13. AuWl1 0
USSR 9, Yuoosav111 I
C1M<11 4, Flnlln4 2
Swtdef'I l. Well Germ.nY t
Mendl!V'• Gemes
Swtdln vs Polano • a m Cenade vs Norwev. 4,30 1 m
Y\lllCKllVle VI 1111\1, 7 30 I m
GA
3 ..
7
II
26
28
s s
9
19
11
1S
Wnl ~manv v\ Sovfet Unt0n I 11 m
United Stilts vs Austria, I I a m
Finland Ys Cacho\IOvakla , 11 30 1 m
Men's 20·k biathlon
I Pete< AnQt•ef w Germenv I t>our
I I minutes. S7 7 ~ono' two m1neo
teroel\
2. Frenl<·Pettr R04!tsCll. E c;.,menv
I 13:21 4·3
3 Elrlk Kveltou Norway I "02 •·S
4 Yvon Mowel, France 1 14 SJ I·•
S Frento. UllrtCll E Germa nv
I 14 Sl.7·3
6 Roll Stor\veen. Norwev I IS 13 9-•
7 Frill Fischer, W Ciermanv
l'IS 49 7·• I Lei! An4ernon. Sw~n I 16 19 3 J
t Anoreu Zl~rle. llalv I 16 11 7·•
10 Jen Metouscll C ZKh . t 16 39 0-S
II Sven Fe,,len. Sweoen I 18 10 8-6
12 Teolo Pll ooonen, F 1n1end, I 18 38 •-1>
13 Vladimir llelltc,,ko• Bulgaria.
111'47 l·S 14 JafTijts Wooo Br 1a,n I 18 SS 8 •
IS zoenel< Hal< Czl!Cl'I 1 19 OS S-6
16 Ario Je11\kel111nf'f'\ F ntono
1 1913 3·S
17 Sergei Boullguu'I So••t l Un•O'l
1 19 28.0-7
18 Ktiio Tlllc>la, Finland I 19 Ji 8-~
19 Marco Zenon llaly I t9 59 9 •
70 Ronnie Aoo,hso" '>weot~
120127·•. 21 F rancis Mougel. Frenc t 170 205 1
?2 Ernst Rt1ter W C.t rmanv
I 20.37 4·S 13 Christian Poirot Frenc t t 70 S4 7 6
7• 00<! Lirhus Norw111t 1 '10 SS O· 9
7S Jeromir Scn.mune• Cll'C"
I 21-<M.J6 1'. Lvte Nau.on, OlymCllc 11• .. v. Calif.,
l:ll:tSA-7.
27 Sous Zletev. Bulgaria, I 71 10 9·S
21 Aorlano Oar1oh Italy I 11 I• 0·8
29 Holgtr Wl(k E C.u man•
121191·9
30 Frenz Sc"uier Aus•••& I 7113 O·S
31 Beel Me••r. Switz . I 2t 7• • 7
32 Omllrv llufllev, Soviet Union
I 72·09 2·8.
ll. Glen Ebef'le. McC..I, Idaho,
I :22: 1S.0·4.
34 Alfred Eoer, Au\lrta I 72 57 6·6
3S Yuri Kachkaro" So.iet Union
1?2Sll·11 3' RUOolf Horn, AuW1a. I 23.10 8·8
37 Charltl Macivor Bri1111n, I 23 37 5·7
38 Yosh1not>u Murau J aoa n
173391·6
l9 !>11<>1<11• K 1no\h•ta Jaoan I 23 •9 I· 7
40 Yufl M1tev Bu~aria 1 1• OS 4·8
41. Andrei L1n1HI<, Vugosla.ie
1.74:23 1·6
41 IHo Y emnt, Jaoan I 1S 09 6· 7
'3 lmrt Lf\IVln Romenoa I 1S 76 6 6
44 Anthorw McLeod 8r1la1n I 2S 34 S·I
•S hc>lt Kovacs Hungarv I 26 187·1
46 Marie n ll1dmar Yugo\l11v1a
I 2637 1·8
47 Andr•w Peut. Australia. I 26:31 7·S
48 Jure Vtteoec, Yugoslalfl• 1·77·05.1·6
49 Mlh11 RaOuln cu Romania
'27 18 1·8
50 V1ao1m1• Tooa sce Romar>111
I 1' 00 9·1
SI Jeno\ So1 uk, Hungarv 111'06 9 8
57 Xlaoo1ng Sun, Cnina I 7107 1 a
Sl. M9rtln H191n, J•Clrson, Wyo,,
l:JO:tt.e· 12. ~ Hongwang Liu cruna t 31 47 S· I~
SS. lltclor F1guero1 .Arotr>t ""
l.J.4'02 3-7 5' ~nut• Cierc1ave11nu Soe•n
1.34•12 •·10. S7 Cecilio Ftrnanoez Credo Soa1n
1:34:42 0·9
51 Lull Rios, l'roent na I •7 17 9· 10
S9 Mlnov•" Ueno T 11oe I •S 07 0·8
60 Bvung Oa1 Hwong S Korn
149499·15
61 Htrnen Carino Co,te Rica.
2:24 ~.9·11 '2 LJIUlo P1laC11k Hunoarv 010 not
hnl111 '3 Yunrnou Long C1111·111 010 not tin1sh
Men's luoe
(A,_, ~def twr flllt\)
I Paul Hlldil1rlner. 1111v, 1wo minutes
19.324 seconcn 1 MkhM4 Want• E Germanv 7 II I S9
3 S«vef Oenlhn. Sovie! Union. 1 II 19J
4 Vai.tf Oouo1n, Soviet Union. 2 II 910
S Ton ten Guerlltzer. E Germenv
2·1U5.l
6 Yuri Kharlcl'lenllo, Soviet Un!Ofl
, If 11'
1 Ernst HelOlnoet, 1111v. 2 It 1)7 a Me<ku1 Proci.. Au\lrla, 1 19 37•
9 ~rd S.nobhc~, Auttr1e, 1 If 1~
10. Norbert Huber, 1111v, 11' m
11 WoH0tll9 Sc111td11r. L•tcn. no• t1 T~1 lhtrn11ok. W Oermenv
'Z;20J71
I) ~~Loch. E G.fmenv, 2:20..,
1' lolll A.oo\IOI R~ '11 JJ6
IS Gtor'H ~IU(l\lnger, Au1lrl1, 2 21.~I
"· It,... Melin, --·"'· Oti. 2:'21.771. 11 Oli.-n OttoO!evic, Yuoo111vla
2:12 • .277 1'. OllWf Ol!Nfl, ..,_ ... , C4llif,
1llU7t. lf Man in F~tltr C ttefl 21.1 10
20 're«11<tor011v Wlc:kmen. Swllditn nusi
11. ~ ... r-..., L.Ht "9dd,
.. y .. 1::21A9l. D T..,..._ Mlf' ... ewt. J1oan. 213 Sn
13 Stand.law P1atctw1Mi., C1ecn 1 n SIS
2't T.a.tN Ttt!eot. Japan, t12.t06
2$. AIM SlrencJ, Norwt Y, 21010 2' Kuetttmlno Svn. TefPll. 111 ~ f7 Mtt!Onv Howard, Brittin 7 71 ...
• A/t41t UtOOl'llt. lttleln. U• 201 " SUllf 1tere1la, YU90119vi.. UO 11} • Olfb!OCIN• li»Yttll u . •• , • ..,
tJt .. 1. JI 0... 'T u<I\.,. ltueflo IUC.. 1 40 141
Wem.n'1 lu ..
(AfMr...,_ef~-1
1. St9ftl Martin. Ci«menY. two
ml~ •"' NConClt f &tflln• klVniclt, E G•rmany, UU77
1 Ult Wtfu. Ii GtrMI•'~" 2'0h'6 4 Vere lotou1¥1. Sovle• Unton. 2-0. J2~
S lnerlde Amanto11a Sovt•I Union aun
• Mtri. 1..ulM Reiner 11•1¥, 1'01710 1 AMtf•IH OOll'lllf. A11t1r1a , 2 ontt
I AllOl'ff Helle. W G«men•. 201 '" t Con111nre Zellr W G•manv
2.07614 10 Netll\11 Lle•ha. ~ .. ,.. IJn•on
1'090lt 11 11eon111a Oberttuoer. 11a1v 1 OI 1'2
12 Merle J•.-ntCIUlt.O•t C ltcll
2-oem 13 Get>rltll H•ia. Rom1n11. 7'08 tJ I 14 Lollllellla _ Oahlberll Sw9<1en
20f In
IS MONt.e Ayer, lletv 7~ lo.
16. '-Werner, Mt. aald\I, CIMI., z:.ot.>lt. 17 Oalln1 K1rt11,s , Vu11<>111v11,
2 IOCMl
19 A-• A1nonMtn, Norwev, 2 10 134
19 Plhul T9n11, Taipei 110 90t
20 Hlloml K 01Nm11u J11>1n 1 II t.)3 ll T1l«9M lllecl, LI-I "8dd, NY.,
1:12.lli.
21. ~ ~. lalle ~dd.
N..Yu 2;U.9M,
U Su\ln ltoHl, Canao.. 7 14 897 2' Clalre Shirr.a, 8rlteln 2 IS 9U
75 Carole Keyn, Ceneda. 2 It 26S
16 YuMlko Keio. J111en 2 20 ~II
Nordic comblntd
(A~ lump D«tlenl
Comc11"ter, c.untrv, dlit)nce of Nit twl of flWM ~ Ind ,.,., peinh !Mt
dKldl ll'adne fw t'Odn'\ creu-ceumrv
race-:
1 lom !.andoer11 Norway 7U leel a
1ncnes 212 feet I inch '1 14 1 POtn"
2 Sergufv rc,,ervva~o·, Sovtj!I UnlOtl.
, ..... 282 I 210 3
3 Thomat Mueller w C.••m.tnv 21S S
11t 10 109 I
• Cun•tr Schm•eot r E Germ•nv
JIS S 113·9 10t 4
S Juk'e Yllpulll F1nt1nd 781 I 275 J ?Ol l .
6 Reuno M1ethnt n F 1nlal'CI. 217 2
16S·I 205 S
1 Ktau1 Sulrent>acner Aut tr•• ns )
2S7·6 204 0
I Citir Anoenen. Norway 111 3 772 3 2031 •
9 .t.lexendar Mavorov SoYlet Union,
712· I 271 3 '201 7
10 Hermenn Wr1nt>vc• W Germenv
178-10 271 ) 101 6
11 Rooer1 K1ntrun VugO\·OV•a 212 I
172·3 200 1
12 Uwe Oo•1euer E C.ermeny, 271· 10
26S·8. 199 S
13 Aleun~r Protvlrnln, Sovitl Union
287· I. 770·1 199 4
I• Takaniro Tone"• Jeoan. 28S S
765·8 ,,. 6
IS Jou1<0 Ker111101nen F .n1ono 771·3
2723 196 9
16. Pet Ahern, Brecktntid9e, Coto.,
Vl· 111 16S·l1 ltS.1
(tie) Andreas Lenger I:. C.ermenv
7&7·•. 167·5. 195 I
18. H11f11t1n Boegseth Norway 175 1
261·S. 1930
19 Oirl\ Kremer W Germeny 160·9
1S7·6, 119 0
20 Eso.n Anoersen Norway 287· I
7S9·7 118 8
11 Jen Kl1m"o CtKh 278·10 1~ O
1869 n. Kerrv Lvnch, SllVer Crffll:, COio ,
262-S; Ut-'2; llU.
23 Hut>ert Sc,,warz. W Germany 288 I
137· IO, 181 6
7• llleOlm1r Frak Cz~n 7S9·2 1S9 2
179 7
7S T osh•a"-1 Maruyama Jeoen 767 •
7S7·7 1194
26 llder G1r1lullll'I, So•let Union, 1S1 7.
2•2·9. 166 s
V . Mid\eel Reoo.•. Cl_,et, Minn.,
lJl·l; '11'1·1; 145.1.
11 Welter Hur\cnler S"" 11 141 9
216·6 l:J8
79 Orogo V1d1C Vu110\lov111 d•d nol
finish
Two-man OOt>$l•O
Sled. M1ver 1n4 comoineo tim.:
I Eas• C.ermenv II Wo•lgon11 Hoooe
'"rtt m.""'"' 1S S6 s~on<I' 2 Ea•' C.trmanv I Btrn,,a ro Lenmann
l 16 04
3 ~Ov1tl Un•on II Zmtl\ E1<man1\
3 26 16 • So•••• Un,on I v anls 1< .. ou•s ) 76 •2
5 S"'111trla"O I Han\ H lleorenO
3 26 76
6 Sw•l1tr•an<1 It ~alP" P.cnter 3 21 1l
7 llelv I Guerr -no CheOona ) 29 09
8 Wtsl Cermanv I Anton !'"1unr r
) 19 18
9 llellf II Marco 8e1IOO•\ l 30 (77
10 8 flla n II MOICOlrT' 10•0 ) 30 )6
11 Wes• C.erm""' Andreu
We•ktl'\torltr 3 30 • t
11 Aullr 'ii I Walttr Ol'llt t<art,, J 30 S9
13 Au\fflo II, Peter K 1enast J 30 65
14 Ca naoa I Allan Mae111c~lan 3 30 7•
IS. u.s I, Brent RuWllew. Saranac L•llt,
N. Y., l:30.7S
16 Nelherlanos I Jot> Von Oo\trum ) Jt 99
17. U.S. II, Frtdlrkk Frllscn, Vlr9inll
8e1C11, Va., l:ll.20.
18 Romania II Ion Oum1n1Ctl. J 32 36
19 Sweden I Cari· Erik Er11<uon. 3 37 61
70 Jao11n I H1rosh• Ol<a ch1 3 3196
21 Br1taon I Thoma\ Oelahuntv. l 33 13
22 Yugo\la v1a II Z<lra vko SI01M•C
3 3• 02
23 Romania I. Dorin Oegan, J 3• 06
2• Yugo1t1vla 1 BOrl\ R110lenov1c
l 3• 13
1S Ta •ot• I Oien Wu 3 34.lS
U1 Ta1ot1 II Cnunv Wu ) JS 4'
27 Jooan It, Vu11 F unavamo 3 36 13
w1nttr 0tvm1>1cs sciltdul•
I AR time\ PST)
TODAY M1dn.gnt -Womt ,.,., Sit crou countrv
OI lgma n Vel•ll.O P011t
12 30 I m -~n·s S 000· meter 'l>ffd
s1<et1ng 1t Ztlra
1:30 I m -Men'\ oownhlll
1 • m -ISK Noro1c comt>.neo s1< Ing 11
1gman Meto & Vellko Polit
4 am -70 me•tr \II 1umo al lgman
MelO Pohe
S am -Men's and women' auedruole
luve 11 Trel>tvlc
6 a.m -ice dancing 1 ori111na1 1111 oa11ern
dance) et z,.1ra
10 30 ii m -Pair\ tree \kat,ng at Z•l•a
MONDAY
10 om 1Sund11vl -Mtn ' ltoure skating
comoutsorv) at SkenOP"tll
M10nlghl -Men s ISi<. crou country at
lgmen lle111<0 Polit
11 30 • m -Womtn s l,OOO·m4tltr
se>e.a \kel•ng a1 Zerre
3 om -Women 1 down"''' el J11h0r1na
3 a m -w o,,.,l'n s 11•a n1 \l1t10m 111
Ja110<lna
let HOCl!tV
•am -Sweoen "' Po1ano af S1<endtfl
Ill
4.30 em -Cenao• •• Norw11t II Zetra
7 30 • m -Yuoo"'"'" vs 11a1v et s"endef'1t• I Im -Wtll G"manv v\ USSR at
Zetre
11 am -United Sti lts "' Aus1r111 111
Sktnat rlla
11 JO a m -F1n1111d ~• C.11 noUO••"-••
at Zetra
TUESDAY
Mldnll)hl -IOk t>lal"lo" at lgmon v e11"0
Polle
17·30 a m -Men's 1.000 meter \C>Hd
1k1t1ng 11 letra
l • m -Women ' g''"' \1110m et
J111c>rlna
6.)0 • m -~ ' I gurt \kellno l1horl
orooreml et Zetre
10 30 1 m -Ice Oen< 1ng (lrt11 d1nct1 at
lttr1
U.S.NafieMI~
~~
Jlmmv COMOl'I IU SI def 84tn
Tt1terman IUS I 4·6 6·1 6·1 H~tl
LKon•t <''ranee> def E.r.01 fell~
IU S I 6·4. 6 l
Men'' touma"*'1
(It I.I °"1ltlfa l
~ '"""" Sten SM•tl'I CU S l ~ Ja,,.,,. FIWGI
!Chile I, 6-l 6·7 • 2 Ct•" RICl'I• IU S I Off
IOll Lutt IU S I 6 l 1 6
WCNMn'I '°"rnMMnt
lat Otlc .. t ) ,........*""
l'ttl'I SM1\'tf (US I def W...., f""''*'N
IAv1lrellel, 6 •. 1·6 ~· floll«r (U.11 dtf Htllf\e Sulo-11 ICtKl'IMIOltet.le l, 7 6 ,.,
NIA
WISTl9'N CON,.••INCI
.. Kltk DMllen w L .. ct.
L.den l2 11 UJ
~lllllCI )7 20 •IS
*"le 1' ,, S.2
"'-I>. ,, 21 "° Oo1oe11 Sta It n 30 473
Sin 0 1wo 17 )) ,..,
Mldw .. t Olvlt*i
Ullll 30 19 612
Dalla\ 21 ,5 Sit SI" Antonio 22 JO •U
K1n11s CHY 21 ,. •lO HNllon 10 )0 .00
0.llvtr 10 ll m
IASTIRN CONl'l•INCE
A .. ntk Dtvlllen
8o11on J9 II ''° Ptti11del1>hlll ll II t.ll
New Yor~ 30 19 "' New J1t11v 25 2S soo Wethlnolon n 21 460
Ceftfl'el Dlvl1*1
Oeiroll 'T7 n SSI
At~nta 2' 23 ~9
Mllweulltt 77 73 S-40
Chi< H O 20 71 417
Cieveleno .. JI '62
lndlane •• 34 m
SafUrdev'• ScorH
Sen Anlonlo 123, Oe1ro11 116
Cievt1tn4 16. lno1an1 113
Chicago IOI, Golaen Slate "
Ken"' City 9•, W11h1ngton t i
New Yori< 131 01111ver 117
Ptto.nl K Hll, OallH 89
T lflklllt' s Gamtt
Atlante "' Uillen Hou11on at New Jersey
Sin 01tgo ol Mllweuktc
Pn•tadetorua 11 Bollon
u1111 at Portland
COLLEGE
UC Irvine 69, Utah St. 67
(!'"CAA)
oa
lh si'I
'~ 11''1
l.S"a
4''l
' 91 ..
10 ' II
1 ,
I ~
14
16
)
•• l
' 12 •
UTAH STATE -Grant 16. McCull01.19h
9 Ence 6, Wuh1ng1on I• McMullln 12
Anoer1on 2, Newey 7. Beel< 6 Tot111 28·51
11 17 67
UC IRVINE -McDonald 10. Tllornlon
13. Murohv 10, Lee 6, Turner 16, Grandison
14 Ciaccio 0 Totals 30·63 9· IJ 69
Haifll,.,,_UC Irvine 42, Utah Slalt 39
Fouteo out-<;rant !Ulan S111tl Re·
bounos-u11n Staie 30 (Grant •>. UC Irvine
34 IMurPllY 91 A11llls-Ut1ll State IS
IGrenl, McCullOUQh, Wnhlnglon, McMullln
31 UC lrvlne IS (Turner 6) Total
fou1\-Ul1h State 20 UC 1rv1ne 19 A-1.467
t>ttver
McOone10
Moro"" Thornton
Turner
Lee
Jon Mon
Carmon
GranOl\on
C•acc10
Rhode1
Bean\
Mulligan
OH'ltrS Totah
UCI st•flsttcs
( Throueh n Gemes)
G FG FT ~
12 146 ~ 328
21 ll6 83 31S
22 11S SI 111
21 103 31 m
22 69 4S 1'3
17 31 17 79
16 36 I 13
27 •2 11 105
11 1 II 2S
2 I 0 7
14 • ~ 13
10 0 , 7
11 •1 IS 109 22 708 142 l7st
UC lrv1M 11•·1)
AY9
149
10
171
11 3
1.3
4.7
4.6 •• 2' I 0
0 9
07
7t.t
'II u ot IOano 71
I I Ptooerdlne 83
19 Son Oieoo St 76
a6 U ol Cotoredo 95
11 use 66
77 U of San Ooeoo I S
91 U ot Montane 83
6S weoer St 83
80 Utah 84
110 New Me•1co Slat• 78 82 Long Beach S•att 67
61 Nevada Les lleoas 83
78 U14h State 81
71 Sa n Jose S•ett 72
63 FrH no Stolt 57
93 Un1vers11v of Poe tl.c 11
81 Ca l Slate Fullerton 80
78 UC Sanla Bert>ara 67
100 Long Beach s111tt '' 71 N-Mt•1CO Sllte 102
64 Son Jose S1a1e SJ ~ W~S14~ ~
Feo 16 -11 Frtsno S1a1,•
Feo 10 -al un1ver\1I~ ot P11c1l1r•
TSAI
reo 23 -UC Santa Bart>are'
Marcl'I I -Ne•odo La~ V1J9i1\' Mo•cl'I 3 -Cat Slatt Fu1,...1on
Maren 1·10 -PCAA rournamt n• "'
Forum (1n tnglewOO<I. TBAI
• -denotes PC A.A game
All Mme game\ otevtd al CraNtord Hcill
unt'n 01,,erw1se 1no1c11ted All 011mt1 \tort
•' 7 30 unltts o•nt rwlse lno1co1to
PCAA
Nt•&OO LO\ V•08'
UC Irvine
Uta" Stale
FrH no Sta•e
New Me••CO Statt
Cal Sltlt Fullerlon
Long BeaclJ Stall!
San Jose Slate
Conference
W L
11 0
10 J
8 s
7 s
1 s
6 7
• 7 • • 3 9 UC Santa Barb3re
Pectt1c 0 l'1
Slturdav's Score'
UC lrv111e 69. Utoh State 67
OVtrel
W L
21 I
14 8
14 8
16 7
11 10
IS 9
7 13
8 13
• 13
2 22
Lono Beach Sta te 93 New Me.ic:o Stair
19 toll
Cal State Fullerton 67. Pac1l1~ •9
UC Santa Barbara SS Fresno S•att ~
TOClay's Game
San Jose Sta•• a• Nevada Las Veol\
(Channel S6 et 11 Pm
SCC 72, Fresno Pacific 67
(NAIA Division Ill)
SOUTHEllH CAL COLLEGE -Sm1ln
11, Durham 19, Hirst 12 Corsi 9 AndefM>n
S, Werd •. Rtn1haw 6 Total\ 25 17·30 71
FRESNO PACIFIC -Schmidt •. Salata
It. Oenlel 11. Collrell t• TavlOr 13.
Mlvtul>t>v 2. Orl\COll 1 Barber 1 Totell 19
9 16 67
He1tt1me Soutntrn Ce• College 3•·26
To111 foul\ Southern Ce• Cnlleoe 19
FrH no Pac•l•c 71 Fouleo out Co11rell !FPI
SoCal Cotleve (17·71
tOO Cel Stole LA ll
10 I Le Verne 78
SI St Marv s 10
9S 8tlhllnv 68
106 UC Senta Cruz S6
93 Claremonl (>6
61 Pomona·P1tztr S6
61 Lovota·Mlrymount 70
1 Pacific Chr•''"" 1ort111 O
11 Rtdlano' u 9• M1ssour1 BaPl•s• 85
81 Letournteu Teu' 69
93 Occ1oen1a1 70
16 Wf\tmont• 171
91 Cal Ba1>h•I 10
96 UC Sen 0 IL'QO 89
100 Cal Luthtren 63
7S Point Loma 1'
65 Azusa Pacllic 61
60 Blola ,.
t3 Noire Di me <Call! 66
6' C et 8aotist 7 S
102 Wet! Coes1 Ch••s•••n 91 11 Fresno Pec1t1c 67
Feb 14 -UC S11n 0 1990•
Fee> 17 -11 Poinl lorN' !8 Pm,
Fee> 21 -Aiusa Pacific·
Feb 2• -et LA 8101111•
Feo 7S -Alumni
• -OtnolH NAIA District II c;ont .. tnct
game
All oarnn start at 7 30 o rn un110
ott\tr wl•11 1nd1<1•1<1
Owf1t C-.. SJ, Pe~ O\rlsftaft JI
(W"*"' OlmttM A~ A•MdttllftJ
.. ACllllC C.HRISTIAN Ow•n 2. Wer·
rtn 2, D•11lttto11 10, AC>r1ham1 I Htelo. 16
To1111 12 7· 14 JI
CHttlST COl.LIOI -Lolinto. 12 G
8rel!Ooft I, I! lc"'4bef'ltlf 14, Hef\10ll U '°"'' J, FrMe i TOltll 11 11 20 S3 H1lttlmt Chfl\I COllt9e 11 t
Tol1I 10\Ali Pa<lf1C (hrt11ten 11 C~111
COHeOe 10
eotNt\UNITY COLLIOI
CV'PN'U 49, C>nMt (Mat ..
C"""1C-1tc.AW•l CY"HS -lelltv t, O'H11<rn 12
•oven '· Mtru11ct1 ti, GoodHll 4, Connor• t Tott'1 20 t It It
0.ANGI COALT -Portat 2. hrrv 6 $...._,., 11, Slltll\ICll 6, GlllU f ~ t.
irenner 4, Mor91JI. T•IM IS 11-1• 46
Htllllf'M Of-"Ot Coe11. 26 ,,
fOlll foull (¥"-" 19 0rl1191 (Mii 11
_J
COMMUNrTY COLLEGE
54IU1'\ Coilst C•ott. .nee c ..... efQ ()¥fir ..
W t.. W L cer~uo1 ' 1 11 s Fullerton a 1 1• 1
C'YD<'" 7 l I• I
Ofanot Coa11 • ' 17 11
Com1>ton • ' 11 1J Senta Ana 4 6 IS 17
GOiden West 1 • • 1• Ml Sen Anlonlo 2 • to 15
SetUtdtY's k#et
C ypreu ••, Or"""' Coast '6 F'utt¥ton 92. Golden Wt\t 74
C1<rltOt '3, Mt Sin AnlO<\lo J9
S.nle Ana 61. Com111on 56
ednHdav'1 Gamt\ (7.30)
CiOIOtn Well .. Cvprtu
Orenge Co111 al Ml Aen AntOlllO
Cerrllol el Comoton
Fullerton el Santa Ana
Petlftc Cont Conftrenct
c..,..,..._ ~·• W L WL
1motr1a1 llalle v
SaOdltbaCk
10 I 22 J
9 2 13 11
Sa n 011190 1 4 13 ,
Sen Diego Mesa
Sou1nwHtern Mlr11Co1te
Petomor
(iro11mon1
• s " 11 s 6 17 • • 1 17 ,.
, ' 12 14
I 10 S II
SlturdaY'I Scoret
S4ckllet>acll:. 67, Southwaslern SI Palomar 91, Sen Diego 76
Groumon1 91, Mir1Co111 U
lmoarle l Vall•v 77, San Diego Mesa 74
WtdneldaV's G1m.1
Sllddlet>acll at MlraCOll•
Imo.rial llalleY et Sen Diego
C.ronmont a1 PelOmer
Soutn...,e11ern II SO MIU
HIGH SCHOOL
NtWPort Chrlsttan Sl, Avalon 41
(Acadtf'nv 1..eeeue>
AVALON -FallOl 12, Martin 4, Poller
~ Ptietos 3, Hoth 7, HerringlOf' 10 Totelt
II S·l2 41
NEWPORT CHRISTIAN -t<.1lo1trlc1< 9,
Wtt>er 19, Howaro IS, Stuerl I, Mor111" I
Tolal\ 19 13 11 SI
Scare by OU•r1en Avelon S 10 16 I~ I
Newoo<t C""'""n 13 6 13 1-st
Total toul1 Avalon 14 Newoort C"r11111n
10
HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN
Newoort Christian SO. Avalon lS
tAcadernv L....,.l
AVALON -Ron ll, S.1l1<t •.Mcintire
10, Swlngrover 2. Morerd S. Walker 3
Total\ IS S· 16 JS N&WPOllT CHRIS~tAN -0 Mohler
"· L MOfller 6, Merino 6, Yearltv 4
AnotrM>ft .. Clllev 1 Tollls 71 I -IS 50
kore bv °"'""" Avalon 6 I 12 t-JS
Ntwtt0rl Chr1stl11n 13 20 8 t-50
Total foul\ Av110n "· Newoorl Cnrl\llan
15 Fouled out Ross IAI, Yearlev <NCI
NHL
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Smvtt>e Dlvl\ton
W L T Ph GI< GA
Eomonton
Calgary
W1nn1oeo
Vancouver
l<.M'"U
39 IJ S SJ 320 231
1l 11 II 57 107 713
20 2S 9 49 138 160
71 32 6 .. 121 1•• 11 11 12 46 m 1s1
Norris Dlvlilon
Minnesota
SI LOUI\ Cn1c1100
Detroit
Toronto
79 12 s 63 1S6 , ..
22 29 6 50 20S 211
21 30 7 49 196 211
20 l I 6 46 110 741
10 31 6 46 120 277
WALES CONFERENCE
Pa Mell OIYlilon
NY i\landers 3S 20 1
NY Ranger1 32 18 8
Washington 31 71 4
Ph1111ot1on1a 19 17 9
PIU\t>urgh 12 39 S
New Jeruv 11 •I S
Adlm1 DM"9n
n
72
68
67
29
11
Buff110
Boston
Queoec Montreal
Hartloro
)6 I~ 6 ,,
36 II l 7S
29 11 6 64
76 27 S S7
18 29 • ...
SlturdlY'• Score\
NY Pangers 6 1(11191 6
Boston •. Eomonton 1
NY lllander\ 6, llancouvtr •
Ca lgorv I> Heriford 3
W11s,,1ngton 6 Pn1111cW!IPh11 3
8 ut1a10 • Montreal 3
Toronto S Ovet>ec 2
P1t1st>urQ'1 3. Ne"' Jtrsav '1
Oetro11 6 Mmnesote • C111cago t, St Louis t
Ton4911t's Gemes
Eomon1on 111 Hartlord
Ca •g11rv at C"•cago
Vancouver al Pll•ltOlllPh••
Dt lrOtl 4't WIMll>tO
Ki"9S 6, R1nwrs 6
ScM• bv Periods
252 202
235 219 no 17S
239 198 1n 2~
156 2•0
233 lt9
2Sl 114
255 199 :no 713
191 231
Mew York J 1 2 O-•
LOS An ... H 1 S 0 O-•
Finl Period
I Los Angtlel, RuSkOtl<I • (Hardv
Hekanuonl l 59 tsh), 2 New York,
Htdt>erg 14 !PeveliCll, Lelnontn) 4:46 (pp),
3 Ntw York Larouct\t 39 !Sundstrom Laidlaw! • 13 4 Ntw York Laidlaw )
«SunOilrom Larouefll' 17 •2 P111111 lo~\-W~ll LA 3 25 Herdv, l.A, 6 S6
Rogers. NV 113. R1chMOnd, NV. melO•
mlsconouct. 1332, Tevlor. LA, m1lor ml1
condu<I. 13 J7; Beck. NY, 14 '11
s.c-9 .........
S New Yorto., Pav11tc11 1' !Don MetonaYI
1'06 6 l o\ Anot111, McEwen 10 ISMlth
E v1n1I 2 42. 7 LOI Anoelel, OlonM 28
!McEwtn) S 49 (PO), I LO\ Angeles,
Slmmtr 33 <Smtih, EngC>toml 1.:n. t. Lot
Anoetft. Simmer 3• IOlonna, M<Ewtnl
9 •7 10 LO\ Ange'"· Smith 12 IChOrMY.
'1mmer) IS 23 IPO) Pt!\eRlet-CrHchner
NV OS Fotlu. NY 10 47, Ruo•~telntft,
NY ll ~ Ct>ornev, I.A, 1''04
Third...,,..
11 Ntw Yorll, ()U)ornt 14 <8ecl<.
Htdt>t•gl 2 31 (l>O), 1? ltuot .. lllnan 11
10,, P1t1eflte.-Sfmmer t..A. .,:
GrHClll\lf NY, met0r. I 13. Wells, LA.
l'llllOt I 21 Laidlaw NV, 3 33. Nkfl04tt, I.A, I~ 11, Lil~. NY, 15 11 ~ Ng Korino Pitlllllu-Hedt>ero. NY :JI· Slml'ftlf', LA, 3:'04. ' •
Sllof1 on voe~ YoOI 11+15 t-lS
LOI Anollt• 12 ll·f·....._.1 ~~ Yon,, Hanlon end Scott,
LO\ Antellt. Mell\lon A-16.00S
I ••
,:_I
H•wdlll 0.-
WIVNl.t'VI
GllMoroen
Jack lttMtr
Mlfl.tMiven c.1,..,.
<•t ".....,,
Oavtd Ectward• Jim NtlfOfd
R•J1C11<1well llrtct Couolfl
llll Krtl'ltrt
M«O'OtNY Mtn. l.va
111•111on
IMO A°"I
Jim Simons
lfrllherd Lenger
ltuu Cochren
Oe11PoN
Mlkt ltlicl
Hale Irwin
Peter JllCOOMll
M111hlro Kuramoto
Ptlll Hencoek
8111 Crtnlhew
Peter Ooillttlult
Pe\'111 S ..... ert
Cll\9 hctl
JotlnCOOll
J1vH111
OOftnle Hammond
OeveOorln
Corey Pivin
Joev Re1Mtll
George a urn1
Jonn Adami
Jim Deni
Oennlt Welson
Jeff Milcl'lttl
OaveP~
TC Chen
Scot! SlmPSOn
Stev1 Liebler
Leonero Th<>r'nP\Oft
LOY Graham
JC Sneed
Wltt .. WOOd
Hal Sulton
Curll• Strenoe
~rk McCuml>ef
Merk H•Yet
Bred Faxon
Tonv Sit"
Lennlt Clerntnll
Semmv Recl'lets
L" Elder 8oe»v W1d1<1n1
Tommv Nekallm•
Jim Thorpe
Scoll Wiit.ins
C.1111Ulller
Ken Green
Ronnie 81ack
Larrv Mire
GrlH Moodv
t(ll<UO Aral
Frank Conner
Allen Mitter
Ed Fl«I
MlkeOonek:I
Relllll La ndrum
Merk Br00k1
Scott Hoch
O A Welt>rlno
Cherlel COOdv
Dev• Stockton
Dan Helldor\Oft
8ot>C>v Cllmottt
Wallv Armstrong
Oen Forsman
Tim Norris
Budd¥ Gardner
Breu Ut>Per
Mll<ePutnam
Bot> Glider
70 "·61'-201
6'-10-....... 204 70·6'·6t-2CM ... 70 • .._204
61-6'·10-204 10--61·.._206 .... ,..._206
6S-1Mo-206 67-6•-n-~
n-.9-...-.:ro7
70-70 ... 1-201 n . .,..,_101
61•70-6~7 67·10·10-201 ,, ..... 70-101
6'·'6·12-207 11 • 11 • ......... 'ZClt 69•71·~ 70-61·»-tot , ... 69-7o-709
71·'7· 70-'ZClt
7"''·11-209
11·70-61-209 71-71-67~
16·61 '1-20t 61·11· ..... 209
14·6~70-209
71-61·11-209
11•'6·12-209
69·71· .. -209 13·61-'9'·-210
70-71-69-210
6'·10·71-210
69·61·1>-210
71·6'·n-m
73·69·19-211
69·73·69-211
69·70-n-211
72·67·72-211
70· 73·61-211
72·71· ....... 211
11-n -6'--111
n -n -41 -111
14·67·11-212 69·73·70--112
69· 73· 70--211
'9·69·74-212
71·6S·76-212
71-70-12-113
74·69·70--213
71·12·70--213
73·71·69-713
n -n -•.._213
72·71·6 ...... 213
69·75·69-113
75·69·• ...... 713
70· 7 I· T>-71•
70·72·72-114
61·75-71-214
14· 70· 10-214
67·69·7t-21•
69·7S·70--21•
72·72·70--214 10-1l-n-ns
1J-10-n -21s
70·13·12-21S 74·10·71-215
72·77·71-21S
70·7•·71-21S
73·69·74-216
74·69·73-116
69·75·72-716
73·71·72-116
10-10-n-111
72·72·73-217
74·6'·76-21• n-11·1s.-211
74·70·74-211
73·71-74-211
71·72·76-219
7•·70·75'-219
69·7S·76-710
70-74·76-120
70·70·11-221
l.PGA tourMment
Allee Miiier
PelerM>ft
Leure Cole
JIM Lock
(It Slresote, Fie.)
6'·68·75'-211
6'·69·73-211
13·10·69-211
Otbblt Mtl\ttrtln
Donne CePOni Celhv Morse
Belly King
Pet 8reolev
Amv AICOll
JoAnne Carner
Nancy Loc>et
Jerllvn Brlll
Chris JoMM>n
!.andr• Souik l'I
Pa ttv Snaefla n
Beth Oen.el
AY1ko0kamo10
Kalhv Whitworth
Marte Flgutr11·0ot11
Marl McOouoell
LeurtnHowe
OonneWMt
•nne·Mlrie Pall•
Sue F09teman
Pie Nllnon
La urie Rinker
Uu Young
JeM Cralttr
J11nMllt Kerr
Ro11t Jones
Valene Skinner
Mlule McGeorge
0111 E goeling
Judv Cla rk
MerleM F IOYd
Oenlll SlreC>l9
Lenore Mur1olla Pet Mevers
Pettl Rluo Deborah Sklnnar
Robin Walton
Bert> Thomn
Jane Sirmons
Breno. GOidsmith
JoAnnW11ham
Dawn Coe
l.Ynn Stronev
Olene Delley
Silvie 8trlOlacclnl
Oet>C>I• Au\lln
Sharon 81rre11
Terri Luc,l'lursl
K1111v McMullen
lull lnk\ler
Btcllv PterM>ft
Nencv Rubin
)Oen Jovct
Keren Permezrl
S.ndre H1vnl1
8tver1v Klan
Marv Owver
Joyce Karmlers"1
llkl\1 Atvarer
Sherri Turner
C1n4y Hlll
K vie O' Bt len
Marga Stut>t>lefleld
Cetl'lerlne Owoan
l.vnn Ao1ms
Lori Gert>eu
61·71·7)-212
12·70·71-713
71-72· 70--213
70·71 7?-713
73·71-70--'114
73·69·72-214
71·69 74-214
70·72·72-21 4
70-77·73-215
71·69 7S.-21S
70· 70· 7S.-2' s 10· 71-75'-216
73·69· 73-716 77·7S·61-21S
76·69·71-216
72·70·7•-716
" 69· 73-716 71·73·Jl-216
7S·69· 77-216
7S 73 tit-217
13 66 78-117
1• 10·13-111
73·69· 75'-217
1)·71 7•-718
1111-1-111
13· 70 75'-2 ..
n -1•-n-211
71 73 73-71• n -n ·7r119
7HS·7)-219 73·71·74-219
75·10-74-219
73·73·73-219
73·74-n -219
7S·7HJ-119
77· 7•·73-219
76·70·73-219
72·73·7S-220
72·74·74-120
10· 7S· 75'-220
73·73·74-710
76·70·74-220
76·70--74-220 n-u -11-no
73·70·71-221
7S-72·74-271
76·71·73-221 n-13-16-m ,. 1•-1.,_m
7S 71 ·76-222
72·70.-74-222
1S·73·74-m 16-n -1.-m
15-71-16-m
10·11-11r-m
73·71·7'--723
76·7Hr-m
1s-JJ·1s-m
71-15-71-22• 73 . ,.. 77-22•
16·71·1r-12•
73 74·11-124
76·72·76-22•
76 n n-ns 76·70·7t-22S
7S 73 7t-276
71 7'·13-221
7l 74 wd
~ . . • •
..... •tbltnitOft tilt
A 1111 ol olaYer\, bv leem. who have hltd
for wi.r'Y 1r1>11r1non end have not .,.,,
111111.0 1n 1"4:
AMalllCAN LaAGUI
~· -Tl>Od Crua, Tllo Lenorum ....... --Garv Altemon, LUii APOllle w~ 9ovin. Sttv• Cr1wford, Rich Oect·
"''"· Glenn Hoffman, 9rUQ Muoi CNu9I --SelOme 9tr0itl ~ -Georoe F'rttler ~ -lk>l>Ov c .. 1111o. Mlckev
Ht lC'Nr, Ktnt Hrbek, Ai WlHlem\
OMttaM -ltlcli.ev HtflderlOtl IM* -Oeve 8eerd, P•t Putnem,
Mlkt $lllllOll, •ov TllOl'Nlt
Tues -alflv S.mote, D•v• Schmidt.
01\11 Toblk, Garv Werd, GtofOI Wr!ollt
T....--atven Clerk, 01rnaao G1r·
eta. Wlnle UP\NW NATIONAL LIAOUI ..... Donnie ,.,_.., lleleel
R1mfra. a.. ,........ -Paoro OIMtttO ~ -Garv Luc.et. Tim ••Inn
Tim Wtlledl. ...... till iOtln T!MI
c:.....
fllllT ONM
UC ..W. 4, St MMT• J
SI. /IMrv'• 010 001 100-~ • •
UC ''""" oeo 007 101~ t 3 ltnltfl, MCGute ltl, Rl4inaCN m, ward
It) el!d O'Heer11, LtntOll, IC~ (l l and ~ w-«tnl (HI. L-Werd (0-1).
11-c .. 11111 CSMI. Te .. , ISM )
......... ~IUCll •
UC WW 6. St Mln'I t
St Mtrf'I 000 oot t-0 l 0 UC tfYIM Ml OOtl R_. f 0
....... .,,. • .....,.... (J), .-.net• CS) and
Cortne, Jv•ll eflO ~ W-Mff ('-01 a. .,_, It-II efl'li'nond I UCO
Hit ~(UCO
I t
s.... .....
SA TUaDA M ... "'~ft
(V. .. ft···----,,....., '•*' uc•. •Vt 1url!lfW1. HlllO'I Hom.wlfd (DlhlV) 6.40 3.40 UO
A\IOVI ttw PWI <' elO 5M 00
ltCte4 E,..._ <Sltll .. I UO
AltO re.e.6: COnvftNnd, 0...1 0.W,
Such e ~. SloM UMttfl, Jtultrl,
,.,arnltr '--••· Time· 1'17 f/J.
HCOMO 9'AC8. I 1111 milM
Netur11 ScMenOer 10rex1er> 1 to YO 3 20 ~lftl OIOotr I01rct•l UO UO
P9r1'tC1 Cover IGelflleno) 00 ""° raced: Palin. Corwett Pt:l#flf, etrro Pinto, KNP Y04Jf ,.ace, Guard
,_,Giid, CIOYO'Y P1u, Never Looll t.dl,
F rHwllfflill9
Tlmt 1 44 4/S. n DAILY OOUILI (9·71 i>ekl llt.20.
THlllO RACL • lur!OnOt
My o.rtlno One (MCCrnl 3...0 3 00 2 40
Allbttna Ntne (Cavtllelll S.20 1.00
Mvun (Velen1ualtl 2.eo
Also raced Nol A• F QOllsh. tlllndt.
Alwavs Deer
Time. 1 10 21s
f'OUATH RACI. 1 1/16 mllft,
Big Po1tntl1t (Toro> lUO UO 7.«J
Petite Fleur CSIOllltl 54.a n.«1
Fllel sacre1ar1e1 (Cevlhenl 100
AIM> r.c.ed Tievorltt, Norlwn Numu,
Buml>ld. Bid FllOllsh, E•111>16ll1, A!YdMt,
Manv 1 Siio, Merit Ruler
Time· I 4S l/S
l'IFTH RACIE. 6'1'1 lurtono1 Oii llKf
IC• Hot (Ca\laned•) IUO 7 00 S.to
First C"lef (Plncevl uo no
Aguila IMttal f.IO
Alto receo JelmOOCI lhe $tone, Fell
P11\a0t. Ofl•o, Arullno, Roman 1l11lm,
llerOurtl, E 1p0ntaneo
Time: 1.14 4/S. SS EXACT A (6· 10) 01ld s2SJ.50.
SUtn. ltACI. I 1116 mitts
SllOfl end snaro tLiohaml 6.20 • 40 3 40
JumPOff Joe <Guerre ) ?2.20 10.00
COYtitv Seal IMCCerronJ 4 00 Alto reced: Nal Polnta, Otto N11lv1.
Htehl, Solo Orbll, OOdlnoton, PrHerVallvt,
Ntttv 8 kl. LUCll:.V Kev.
Time· 1:0 2/S.
SEVENTH RACE. I 1116 m ilft.
Gelllnl Mlndld (Giii'••> 1.00 S.60 3.10 .uo
2..40 Mutlcal Scor• (Fell> 14.20
AllllCI Commender (McC1rron)
Alto raced: Ftvl/19 Ctne. Mefk
Sky, Chamuscado, Cheer On, Mr.
wooo
Time I '3 3/S s.s EXACTA 17·U oak:I SJn 00.
ItGttTH llACL J 1utlOl!Cl.L
in the
Holly·
Fortunett Pre»oect tPrcl 9 00 2.IO 2.«J
Prec:l1lonl1I (McCarron) 2.40 2 10
Tlol'lt1 (Plncevl 2 40
Atso rectd· Commemor111. Carrino.
Time: 1.21 4/S
SS EXACT A (2·61 oekl $43.50
S2 l"ICIC SIX (4·••6· 10-7-2) paid
l9,S74 00 wit,, 22 winning lk:kall (11•
f\OfMtsl. S2 Pldl SI• consolallon paid '319.00
Nltl'I SS6 wlnnlno l1Ck111 1nv1 l'lonftl
NINTH llACE. 1 111' mlles
o encebel (Pinc.av> uo 4..20 3.20
Tom (Mell) S.00 5.00
frH Runner (MCGurn) 9.00
Also raced· Jell Sell Joe, L• Verne'• 919
Mac. Sonic SPltd, 'Scuse Pl1aMt. Eeote'1
9Hll, Llbenon ...... HOUll, Golden Friend,
E rnll K Ing.
Tlmt· I 43 41 S
S.S EXACT A (6· I l 1>11d S79.SO
Allendancl 39,tl2.
H~Parlt SATW AY'S lllSULTS
(2"' If 2'· "-"-" ma.tine> FIRST llAC•. One-Mlle 1>ece.
Charmlno Gani (SprfOQI) IUO 7.40 3 . .0
Go9111er Jol'ln (Pierce> 4.20 2..IO
LUP Year 9 (Andtnon) UO
Also raced One For Dena. Fire And
Rein. HI C Ski-. Cture On 8v. Trl1141
Nine Tlol'll <Narler\, Mr HOI Stuff.
Time 1,se 21s.
IJ EXACTA IS·6l 1>1!0 S93.90
SECOND llACI. Ona mlle PICI.
Aimone:! King fCroonanl 4.40 3.20 UO
Mighty Melrl11 ISc>rkHli) l.IO • 00
Llghtnin Slim (8akerl 4 . .0
AIM> raced Ml\ler G Jungle Law. Two
oc11n1 Time. l·SI 115
Sl EXACTA <6·21 paid S62 10
THlllD RACE. One mlle oaCI
Hot Sl<f-(Slffl"l 6 00 3 IO l 00
James Vincent (S0<i9Qs) S.00 UO
Papa Jerr'Y (W1Ml1m•) 3 20
AIM> raced Gentle Sklooer. Bette JoU•,
Three Fin111rs, Yanl<ee Rhvthm, Blltllno
Biiiy, Bv• 8ve Scottv
Time I SI 4/S
U EXACTA (3·4) Pakl MA 70
FOUllTI4 "ACE. One mite~··
Ftee Tur~ IA.ul>llll I• 20 S..O Del Cavallo (.Ackerman> 3.60
Random WlM (Anderton)
3 60
J.20
3.40
AIM> rtced No No Nero, Riohl
Smooth Heir. Smart ICoale
8ower.
Timi 1S7 1/S
FIFTH RACE. One mite oece
Flelhv Frank (Todd II) 17 40 UO 4 00
Geometric (Aubin) 3.90 3.00
Sllci< Swlll ( B1lllergeonl •.tO
AIM> receo Heaven HllP Us. AndVt
Lion, C1llente, Ntw Cede!, Mklnlofll Mine,
Toddllh O.tkln. Monlerev Knight
Time. I S9 3/S
U EXACTA (3·71 oald S1l.40.
SIXTH RACE. One mite pact
SklP Mesltr (Todd Ill S3.00 22.40 9.20
Atari Br1111 (Parker) 9.«J S.20
M¥rv Neroin (Croon1n) 3.IO
AIM> rececl Bladt Mark. KIM Amber, R
C urlls, B1chelor Ralnt>ow, C1011ln Wet son,
Peul, Temoo 81ue Chlo
Time: l'S9 2/S.
.., EXACTA (6·10) paid sno.10.
SEVEN~H ltACI. One mlle pace.
H H Tremot (Plano) 540 3 20 300
Sioux (AnW1«1l 3.60 2,IO
Nv1no 0.1 (Pelllng) I.AO
Af\o raced· F elllmento, Fanlno Sier ,
Pflvv (ouncll, Hom. ChlnCI
Time. I 59 4/S
Sl EXACTA 12·1) Paid S30 0
EIGHTH RACE. One mlle PICe.
Suhoan (Anderson I 17 40 7 00 4 IO
Lucllv Mark (OuomerJ •.60 4.20
N"ron Boy (Kuet>ler) 7.60
AIM> reced SN Rover, Looking GOOd, 8
C Count, Yenkff Bev, Oalmatrot
Time I 5'
U EXACTA 19·61 1>11<1 '103.IO
NINTH llACI. OM mlle pec;e
.Vania SCioll (Aubin) 15to Jto U O
Cour1otOU1 Rid (&elllaroeon> 2.20 2.10
Armbro 8red IHvmanl UO
AIM> raced Lord Neulrll'IO. V"ltcl
Power, A\ UR 91utoreu, 9al Cllemo.
Time I SS 115
$l IXACTA (I ., t>tld uno.
U .. ICK SIX (3·3·6·2•9•ll NICI
'14,273.00 with Ont wlnnl1111 tlelllf lllv1
llOrsesl Cerrygvtr POOi: Ml,m .n .
TIHTH Ill.CS. Ont mite PICle.
Soll E 11oeelll Ion I Kuebler I 13'0 S.«I HO
Glen Mklbv (Penter) H O uo
Full Pocktl (911ttr) :UO
Also raced: Oean POlnl, Prltltmtker,
Elc>Qulftl Rov s. Horlron Sf•'· Mont«ev
Rocket
Tk'M I f7 1/S
s;J IXACTA Cf· I) Paid MUO AlleNlence· t . .al
The 0 nge CoaSt Daily Pilot's
GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY
GRAND PRIZE
EACH FRIDAY OF 5100
• CLLIMIT TO THE IUDEl or
TIMES YOU CAN ENTER!
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• • INSTANT CASH PAYOFF
4
DUWlllGS
uc1wi11
Each Drawing
will be lor .. .
~=~ .................... 5100
111 Prize................ 550
2ad Prize............... S 15
3rd Prize............... S l 0
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Or oge Cout DAILY PILOT/8vnd1y, Febru1ry 12, 19M
'Rock of Gib.-altar' of games.
After 75 years. Skee-Ball ls
still a favorite In arcades
LANSDALE. Pa (AP) -In a sophist1ca1cd era of
entertainment dominated by compu1er pmes, Skec·Ball,
the m1n1-bowhn& pmc, is rolhn& into ns 7Sth yar as a
remarkably well-sustained staple of boardwalks, midways
and arcades.
The onl)' concession to the video crowd tJ a liulc
electronic pd&ctry.
''There will always be a Skce-Ball. h transcends
generation af\cr generation." said Samuel Hl&h. 49.
president of the pnvately owned Skcc-Ball Inc.
"It 's the oldest urv1vmg arcade aame. Th re ~ere
probably coin-operated pmcs before us. but none
survived." he said in a rectnt interview ... It's the Rock of
Gibraltar in every amusement park. It's an arcade's bread
Surrounded by the 1984 line of new
creaturea, Cabba&e Patch doll ortctnator
and butter."
On the diamond anniverury of It 1nvmtion d
patent 1n Philadelphia, more than 20.000 k«· n al~
are in opcrauon 1n the United Stalei Hia.h id. Thcpme
also has spttad to South America, Europe. lbe Middle East
and the Far East
The first alleys weTC a balky 36 fett Iona. reduced 10 I• '
feet in 1928. The Philadelphia Tobogan Co .. a
roller-coaster and mcrry~round builder, purchaled the
riabts to Skcc·Ball in 194S and promoted the pme's
abthty 10 attract players with the lure of ~za raQCina
from Kewpie dolls to ioasten and lamps.
A concept similar to bowhna. kte·Ball is played by
rolhna wooden bills down an alley that corves upwards at ..
lhe end. Playen aim at conccntnc holes that awaid zero
points for a sutler ball to so po1nu for bitting the Jmallett.
center tlf'&et.
The perfect score an a nine-ball pme is 4SO points,
ahhoua,h some modem pmes ofTer s1x balls and inflation
,..
/
Al'WllQI ts
XaYier Roberta bolcla the 3 millionth doll
manufactured.
New Cabbage Patch generation
NEW YORK (AP) -The chubby, individually
stamped Cabbage Patch dolls who sparked near riots
among shoppers when they were introduced arc about to
The C.M.P .A. Wishes To
Express Their Thanks To
The Community For Their
Support Of
THE ANNUAL
VARIETY SHOW.
be Joined by a bevy oflheir kindred, in the fonn ofinfanu •
and pets.
The "liule people" that came mto the world alone in
June arc being followed by a parade of spmoffs that th
manufacturer. Coleco Industries Inc .. hopes will be just as ·
adept at capturing children's affections and their parents'
dollars.
In addition to providing the Cabbage Patch K.Jds with
babies. who Wlll be known as Preemies. and pouty-faced
imaginary animals called Koosas. the new hne includes
Cabbage Patch home furnishings and apparel, from th
sporty or cowboy look to nightclub chic. ..
A sneak preview of the new Cabbage Patch world was '
offered Thursday al a New York nightclub. It will be
officially unveiled at the Toy Fair here on Monday.
Preemies arc like their Cabba&e Patch brothers and
sisters -no two arc alike. Each has different facial
characteristics. hair color and style, eye color and skin
tone. Some have dimples and some freckles. Each also has.
a bell) button. and a birthmark (the signature of 1t
inventor. Xavier Roberts).
Preemie is a name used for premature babies. The. ,
company in 1ls promotional literature says the Preemies.
"all am ved prematurely. but with extra special care ..
They'll do just fine."
Like the Cabbage Patch Kids, Preemies also come
with a double name. pcrsonaht> trail. b1nh cerufir.ate and•
adopuon papers. -
They arc outfitted in diapers and lacc~mbro1dered
infant clothing.
But lest the outfit in which the Preemie amvcs should
grow tiresome, Coleco has gone to the trouble to provide
wide assortment of Preemie outfits for the discnm1nating
and fash ion-<:onsc1ous owner.
The Koosas have ind1"1dual markings too BuL
instead of birth cen1fica1es, they have registration papers-;
T he Orange Coast Heart Institute
at
H oag Memorial H ospital Presbyterian
presents
Everything You've Always Wanted
to Know About
CORONARY ARTERY DISEASE
Monday
Februarv 27, 1984
7:00-9:00 p.m.
lloa~ Conference Cenkr
lloog Memorial
Hospital Presbyterian
301 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach, CA
Introduc tion
fant:I M. Kl·lh. R. '.\.
C nmmunit \ Euui..·~11 ll \fl
Topics
Cau~e-;
Ri~k Factor..,
Signs a nd 5~ mptnm'
peaker
Joel H. Manche,te1. vt. D.
Cardiolng)
for further
lnf ormation: '•me -----
( 7i4) 760-5923 \1Jllr~" ---------------
( 11\ -----
1>.num. I 111•1" 4 ---
.; ... . : ...
•
C8 Ora~ Cout DAIL y PILOT /Sunday. F•bru•ry 12, 19M
PLQIC NOTICE
'1CTtTIOUI IUllNUI
NAMjl ITATIMCNT
"'°""°"' .,.... .. MAMI ITAl'IMDT
T"9 IOllowint S*'90nl .,.. dOfnt ~-MAIL TALK,'" I!. 17th It .. ,..._
pon a..dl. CA t2183
Or•noe ~ty htYlcllt lfle., "' I! 17th 81 , N-Poft hlch. CA. ·~ Thia bu11neiM II celflduct«t ~ a
corpor 1110rt Chet~ Prllldenl
fhll tllltmenl .... tlled ~ tl'I
Counry Ci.rtl ot Orenge County on
Jan 10. tt84 ~
Pul>lllfled °'~ c Piiot Jan H , Feb &. 12 19 eoe-14
f'ta.IC NOTICE
Ml.IC NOTICE
,ICTITIOUI au ... u
,ICTITIOVl IUltNIH NA• ITATDISWT
NAMI ITATIMINT The '°"owff\O pereon• .,. CSOlng butlMM ti.
fhl fot1ow1no peraon• .,.. dolng
ou.ineea ..
The IOllowlng pertonl are doing HUNTINQTON BEACH EXXON.
bualnff• u •-~" •• d 1 ,.. PRESBURIZEO, L TO t9711 Air· 20001 _., ..,v • Hunt n •• on
C BMctt, Cllll 928.47 BIRCH STREET PARTNERSHIP
29()4.-C VI.I Mlfll)OM Laguna Hllll
CA 8211S3
&r,10-i'l'f Soutn. Santa Ane A Carmellno S Ste Ana. .>r ' 543 t
JoM f POf1tf, 27741 PIMO :;u;-bury. Weetmlneter. C&lll
ROie Aelnlcil, 6473·P PaMO Del
Lago (Ht. Lagun• Hiii•. CA 021153
Martern KI M, 52228 Avenue Ob·
regon. le Quln11. CA 82253
AinOld Burehela 5288 Cantant•
L19Una Hlll1, CA 821153
Jack GrMnblrg 2004 C Via
Marlpoaa Leguna H1111 CA 92853
fetebtlfl. Sen Juan Captetreno. CA Brenda E Sta An• 543 t
92875 I ' C llf Gary W Ziebarth, 2t848 Huron, Shrewebury. WHtm netet. •
El Toro CA 92830 t2813 MIOf\MI J O.io ... 22212 RICO Thia bullnMI II condue11d by R td South L~~ CA 92e77 lndMdu.al• (H~band & Wtfe) 0 · · _ ... b Carmellno S Sta Ana
Tiii• butln"' 1• conduct..., Y • Thi• 1111ement w11 llltO wlll'I the
Sec:urlly Pacific Bank, Tru1IM
under 0 1cl1r111on ol Trull
• 28·5-00210·0 32113·B Sen
Amadeo Laguna Hill& CA 92e53
11mlted partnerthlp Count Clll'll of oreno• Count" on John E Porter y ' Thll 1t1t1rnent WU lli.d with the Dec 22. 1983 'DllZI Publl1111d Orang• Cout Dally County Clerk of Orange Counry on
Jan tO. 18114 F2UIOt Pilot Jan 22, H Feb &. 12 1884 Thll bUllnest 11 conducted by I
general partnership
Jack Green.,.,g, A general Part·
ner
Publithld Orange Col&! Diiiy 884-114
Piiot Jan 28 Feb 5. t2, t8, ~'-~• P\&.IC NOTICE
Thfl 1111ement wu t11t0 with tne
County Clerk of Orange County on
Jan 8 1984 Ml.IC NOTICE
flCTITIOUt IUl ... IH
NAMI ITATIMINT
The fotlowtng per1ent are doing
bu11n1t111 F2Mtl1
Publt1toect Orange Co111 0111y I
Piiot Jan 28, Feb 5 t2 18, 1884
603-8' I
FIC TITIOUI BUtlNHt
NAMf ITATIMINT
Tne following peraon 11 doing
bullnett ••
TRIM TREATS CANOY CO . 2111
VII Loree, N .. port Beach. Calif
8211113
WEDDING C REATIONS BY
!
CECELIA 214112 PactflC Coaat
NOlt"TH OAANOI COUNTY Hwy Huntington Beach, CA 921148
MUNIC•Al COUAT Smith. Cecelia A . 214112 Paelfk:
P\&IC NOTICE
Ofl OAAHCd COUNTY IC0111 Hwy Huntington Beach. CA
1271 N . ..,...., A•enue 82648
'ullerlon, Ca. t2t3I Th11 bu1Jneu 11 conducted by an
Plelntlff HERIT AOE BANK I lnd1111du1I
JMn Sn.perdton, 2111 Via Lorca,
~port Beech, Caltl 9211113
Sylvla Ann M00<1 . 883 NO<ll ,
Laguna Beech. Calif 92115 t
fhlt buelneta 11 eonducted by: •
general p1r1111r1hlp
.i.an Shepardton
C1lllornl1 corporation C A Smith
Defendant PHILIP J MURPHY I Th11 etatement w11 flltO with "''
Thi• 1t1tement Wll fllld wl1h t"9
County Clerk of Orange County on
Dec 22. t8113
and DOES I through 10, lnc;1U1lv1 County Clerk of Orange County on
Cue No A-89012 Jan 6 19114
l'natal
Publltl'lad Orange Cout Delly
Piiot Jan 22. 28, Feb 5 t2, 18114
322-&.4 IUMMOHt '2"2A2
NOTICll Y041 "'"' bMn allM I Publlthld Orange Cout Dally
The court ma7 decide 19 .. n•_I 1ou Pilot Jtn 29. Feb S. t2. 1e. 1914
without 7our being he.,d unlM• I 1110-84 Mt.IC NOTICE
JCMI reepond within 30 d171. "Nd "CTITIOUI IUllNIH
tile lnfMmatlon below. I NAMl ITATIMINT
tr you with to ... k the 1dv1C• of The follOWlng peraona are doing an attorney 1n thl• matter you I f'ta.IC NOTICE bUl!nell u
should do IO promptly IO 11111 your IRVINE BLUEPRINT, INC 4301
written r11pon11. If any, may bl FICTITIOIUTI ~!.,ININTlll Birch St 1111, Newport Beach, Calif
flled on time NAMI A ... -82806
AVllOIUtted ·ha 11do demen-The following per1on It dolng LoyalH Tucker, 1C>e7 So Re..01
d•d• El trlbUma !Me decldlr con· bus1nea1 u St . Anaheim. Callf 828~
tra Ud. Ml audlenele a menoe qw GARLAND CREATIONS, 1200 Baalrtce M Tucker. tC>e7 RettOe
Ud. reeponde denlro de JO dlaa. Somer111 Ln Newport Beach CA St Anaheim. Calif 82806
LH le lnfofm.clon que 1lgue. 921160 Jull1 A Nelton. 28118 Yale St II Jou wtatl to ... k the 9d•lce of Gary E Eden, 1200 Som4M'MI Ln · Anah11m. Callf. t280t
an aUOf'MJ In thl• matter, JOU Nt-wport B11cn CA 92880 David F. Ne4aon, 281111 Yale Sl
ahcwld do eo promptlr eo lhat 1our Thia bu11n1u II conduct ta by en Anaheim. Calif 82801
written rffPOftM, If 1n1. meJ be 1nd1111ou11 Th11bullneaa 11 conducted by a
ni.c1 on 11-. I Gary E Eden corporation II Ueted <MM• aollclter el eon-Thia 11111men1 w11 flltO with the Bealrice M Tuell.er. Pre1ldent
Mio de un abogado en "'' 11un-C.ounty Clerlf of Orange County on Thll 11111m1nt wH Nied With thl
to, dab• r 11 h • c er Io In· .Jan 18 t9114 County Clanc of Orenge County on
medlalemente, de HI• m1Mt'1, au Fnula Dec 22. tt83
rMpveele eec:rlta, 11 ll•J elguna, I Publl1htt<1 Orenga Cout Dally fnMM
puect. -reglatrllda a Uempo. Pilot Jan 29 Feb 5. t2 18 t08' Publlah>ld Orange Cou t Dally
1-TO THI Dl,l!NDANT: A civil 81 t-114 Piiot Jan 22, 29, Feb 5, t2. 1984
complelnt llM bMn med bf. the 321-84
pelntltf egelnel 1CMI· tt ~ou w eh to l
defend thl1 l1w1111t, JOU m111t, DI mllC MnTICE within 30 day• atler lhta aummona ____ r_uo __ ~------f'ta.IC NOTICE
11 11rvtt<I on you Ille with thll court FICTITIOUI IUllNElt 1
1 written responM IO lhl complatnt I NAMI tTATtMl!NT
"CTTTIOUI IUltNlll
NAM! tTATIMlNT
Unteu you do your default will bl The following penon 11 dotng
entered on appllc111on of the p111n.
1
bustneaa 11
The fOllOWlng peflon II dolng
bu11ne1111
ttlf end thll court mey enter I ADAMS YORK & ASSOCIATES.
judgement aga1n11 you for the 111111 3022 North H111>41rl1n Suite 203
damendtt<I tn th• complaint wnlch Sent• Ana CA 92708
could r11MJlt 1n g1rn1thment of Wayna Lemon• 2426 W1rd Ter·
BECKMAN ELECTRIC & SUPP·
l ¥ 5002 w McFadden. Santa .Ana.
CA 92704
wagea taking ol money or property rece Anel'e•m CA 92806
or other re411f reqv11ttt<1 1n the com· Tnoa buaineH ti conducted by en
01111d Martin Becltman. 5002 W
McFldden Santi An1 CA 927~
Thia buatneaa II conduct9d by en
ondlllldual plaint • 1n01111du11
01110 Aug 3 1983 Wayne Lemone
ROBERT R RILL Cieri< Thoe 1111emen1 wH filed wllh the
By BETTV MILES 0.put,. C0un1y Clerk ot Orange County on
01111d Me rlin Beckman
Th11 stllemenl w11 1111<1 with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
J an 10 1984 lllOQUt A. IAEVIQ Jan 10 t!18A
20l2 Miehe!--. Drive, lull• • too
P.O. aor 1eoet F2J6511 F225515
lr11tne, CA. 12713 Pv1>1osned Orenge Co11t Dally Pubhaned Orange Co111 Dally
?1101 Jan 29 Feb 5 12 19 198' ?1101 Jan 29. Feo 5 12. 19, 1064 Publl1had Orange Co111 Diiiy Piiot
Fee 12 19 26 Maren 4 1984 60'·84 805-84
8115·84
DEATH NOTICES I
,i-----------~ PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI IUllNHI
NAM! ITATIMINT
T ne following peraon 11 dOlng
bu11ne1S II
LONDON OLD WORLD SPICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUl IUllMHI
NAMl ITATIMINT
The toflowlng per1on1 are doing
bu11neaau
H ANO H DESIGN, 3211 t2
Mermaid Cr Dana Point, CA
921129 PERLIS co L TO 1300 00111, Suite 100,
SOPHIA PERLrS passed Deon Bid N-port. Calll 82660
away in San f'ranc1sco. Cah-Robert L Cuilty. 704'~ E111
fornld f'ebruan-8 1984 Balboa Blvd Newport, Cellf 02661 • Th11 bullnff• II conducted Dy an
Ctierl1n1 end Richard Lewie
Harrla. 32812 Mermeld Cr , Dana
Point, CA 821128
Thlt butlneu 11 conducted by a
general partnerthlp Sophia Perils dearly md111tdu1I Charlene Harrie bf-loved wife of the laLP Rot>ert L Cu1l1y Thia 11111ment w11 flied with the
County Clerk of Orange County on :>ec 30 t983
B<irnel Perli'i, belovt'd Tn111111emen1 w11 Wed with the County Clerk of Orange County on mrJlhN of Saul and Harry oec 22 1983 f:zMtM P(·rhs, loving grandmo thN
of David Pnlt\ Judy Fis Pubhahld Orange
and Barbara (;oncharos.s Pilot Jen 22 28 Feb
'233122 Publl1nt0 oranr cout Dally Coa•I Dally Pnot J an 29 Feb . 12. 19. 1H• 5 t2 108• 7C>e-114
808-84 i-----------dt-voted s1i.Lt.:r 1n law of I Ml.IC NOTICE
U.ther F'1redman of Dayton. -----------, ___ .;..;;..;;.;;.;~...;..~;._--
Oh10 She l!> also survived PUBllC NOTICE FICTITIOUI IUllNIH
NAMI ITAftMINT f1v1• great grandc hildren FICTITIOUt IUllNEll Thi tollowlng P«ton• are doing
Agt' 93 years Pnvat.e ser NAMI ITATIMINT but lnau H
Vlt'l•ll were ht:ld Sunday· 1 Th• lollowtng peraon II doing COLOR GRAPHICS, 11 Ter-
F• h 12 I ''84 d th butlnffa II r1clm1, Irvine, Ca 927 t4 r· ruary . " un er e SUOAA SH-'CK CAFE 213 Mein Paige H Bouck, •k• P•IQI w
dtrP( t1o n of S INAI MEM St Huntington Bea<:h Cellf 826'8 Rogera 1 t T1rr1c1m1. lrv1ne Ca () H I A L C H A P E L r mothy P1trte1t Turne< 18052 9211~
Divisadt"ru ':>lrt·t·I a t Gt:arv FrPsriw11er Cr Huntington Bea<:n Thll bu11neu 11 conducted by an
S<in Fram1St·o Cal1forn1~ Cell! lnd1111du11
I M1chate Marie Turner 18062 Paige H. Boucll
lntPrmc·nt was held al Hill Frestlwetl• Cr Huntington Beach Thi• 1111emen1 wae Ill.CS '!'With the
of Eternity Mc•m(lrial Park C1111 County Clerk of Orange County on
Colma. Californi<i kontnhu Tnoa bua1ne11 ta conductl<l by an Jen e 1984 1n01v1du11 FZM1M
llf1n.'i W vour favortll:' char Tomorhy P Turn., Publllhld Orange Co111 Delly
''" prt!IE.'rredl tn•s 1111eman1 w11 hied wttn th• Piiot Feo ~. t2 18, 211. 18114
Counly Cieri< 01 Ora ng• County on 70 t-114 ~;;;i;;;:;;;o;;;;;;;-.._=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;::---1 Oec 22 1083 'mm f'ta.IC NOTICE
HAl'90" l.AWN·MT. O\.lvt
Monuary • Cemetery
Crtmetory
1825 G11ler Avt
Cosl• Mesa
540-55~4
N"Cl 11'0THE"I
llLl BROADWAY
MORTUARY
Puo111ha0 Orange Cout Dally ------------
P1101 J1n 22 29 Feb &. 12, 19114 flCT1TIOUt IUl4NIH
883-84 NAMI ITATIMINT I Tha following peraon1 '" dolng
------------bullnetl u 18th STREET WEST. 745 w .. t PtmlC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI IUIMll I NAMI ITATl .. INT
I The follow•ng pereon 11 doing
t1u a1ne1111
ROSE MELLIN REAL TOR 3 t 12
01bt11t1r Ave C.Olll M"a Calif
8211211
RON Metlln. 3112 Gtbrl lllf A\19
t01h StrMt. Co111 M .... Ca 021127
George A and Joie O Mlrtln. 28
Star11t h Ct Ntwport BelCh C1
028113
Thia bu1lne11 11 conducltO by
Jin 31 t884
GM>rge A Martin
Tn11 111temenl w11 fli.d wtth the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Jen 31 tH4
f'ICTITIOUl.,._H
NAM91TATl•NT Tiie 11o11ow1ng perecont .,, dolno
~-NATUML AJ!ffl INC , 3U2 VII
Ooofto. •tot, Newpot1 IMotl. C1 ttM3 N9t111.i Art1 lnt9Nlttlonal, a Call·
tOtftia«H:':P , 32 Via Ot>ofto,
•201. Mew-1cl\. Ca t2te3
Tl\19 bU le ~ltd by t
c;orpc,,.tlon "'•lllf .. Arte lntemetlonal TI\omU I lanillf. ~,...
Tllla etll~I ... flied with IM
County Cletk ot Orenge County on
JllMJllY 18, I 98.4
~
Publltheel Orange Cout Dally
Piiot Feb 12. 19, 21. Match •. t084
812-114
Mt.IC ll)TlCE
PlCTmOUI IU8tMHI
NAMI ITA Tl.MINT
Tiie lollowlng P9'IOft 11 dOlno
bYllMMM.
VIKING OLD W ORLD
CRAFTSMEN, 1300 Dove SUit• 100 0-Bid., Newport, Ca.t1f t2MO
Robert L ~Uty, 704'.it !Ill
ltlbOI tlvd . CeJtt t2M 1
TNI bullneM 11 condUC1.CS by 1n
lnd1~I
A<>Wt L C\l•lly
Tlllt ltll91'fte(11 w .. tiled wtlh the
County Clefk ol Or&llOI County on
0ec aa. Hll3
\
.. OTSCI Of "'""°ATION
''"' CHANCMI IM OWNI ... O' ALOO"LIC llYl•Ael
UCINU
12-lt..e.4
To Whom It Mty _ Cone1tn:
flOl.ONffl COflfl'OAA TION It~·
Ing to IN Deptt1menl °' Aloohollc
&t;;91 • Control ror "4r· ON
SALi! Ol!NIAAL (lltUI l!A T Pl. ) to
.... *oftOllc beveflgel 11 421 E
17111 St . Cotta M.... Ca. t2827
Publl.ri.d Or•no• Cou1 Dally Pllol
'•b. 12. tM4, 1114 :127 14
~ Publllhed Orange Cot11t Oaity ,.
Piiot Jan 22 2t Feb 5, 12, t014
1188·•·
Ml.IC *>TICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
'ICTm0UllU ... H
NAMI IT ATW*N'f
The fot1ow1ng P«eon• .,. doing
PUBLIC NOTICE '1~~,.A~~I bu&l~A~ LTD. PAl!·Vl!N CAPI·
Tri. fOllOwtng perM>n It dOlnQ TAL. LTD . QLOBAL-FFI. l TO .
QLOIAL·MEOU. L TO . 19112 'ICM!!!!OUI~"' ITUl ..... MINTll bu:t~ ~~81! ENTERPRISES, 328 MKAr1hur 8tvd ' Suite 330. Irvine . -,,.. 8 ,..~ M C 02828 Callf 9271& The folloWtng perton I• doing rotldway, """'" .... A. Qlobll v.,,1ur•. Inc Callf0<nta . bullne.• u Robet1 8 F~. 329 Broadwey, .... " MONT ANA MOTORS. 2900 8 Coeta ~. CA 92828 19782 MecArthur Blvd Suite _..,,
1r1a1o1. Sult• 20e.c C09fa M... Tiii• bUll""• 11 conduct.CS by an lrvtne, Calll 9271&
CA 92028 1ndlYldu1t Tht. bUelneet II conduct.CS by I
ClflOI AIW'IO Sandin. 304 I D "°bin 8 Frey llmll.CS partnetehlp
8 S S ta .. c.. . Thi• atatel'Ml'lt w .. fil9d with the JOMpll C. P1t1.,1on. becvt111• yo:emor• 1.. an ,.na, ... c Director 92707 ounty Cl•rk of Orange County on Thie llllM*lt w11 tu.ct with Ille Tiii• bUllntN 11 ~.cs by an Jan t 7. tH• tndlVIOual f2M1IO County Cle!k of Orange County on
Carloe A Sanenez Publlaii.d Orange Cout Delly Dec 22, 1983
Thi• etlt9'Nlnt wu filed with t"9 Pilot Feb 12. 18, 211 March •. 1984 'nmt
117 .. 84 Publllhed Or•noe COHI Dally County Ci.,k of Orange Counly on v· Pilot Jen 22. 29. Feb &, 12. 1984
Jan 11. t98• ,.,2, f'ta.IC NOTIC£ 320-1•
Publl.ned Orange Co111 Deity IUMMOMI
Pilot Feb 12. tt, 211. Maleh 4, 1914 CITACION JUCICIAL
1174·114 MUNIC.,Al COU"T OF
Mt.IC NOTIC£
"CmlOUl IUltHIH
NAMI ITATl•NT
The followtng Plf'eont tr• doing
bualne1111:
J & L COMMUNICATION ENGI-
NEERS. 96811 CO<nweH Or .. .,.unt·
lngton BMcn. C&lll 021148
~verett L~I. 9&M CO<nwall Or
Huntlnolon Bllci'I. Calll. 0211411
Thie bullneet 11 c;ondUC1ed by: an
lndMdull
Everett Levell
Thll 111tement w11 flied with th•
County CIWk of Orang• County on
Jiii 111, 18114
•UVl"l4DI JUDICIAL DllTAICT
57Q TlllOf\ Aw.nue
AIY1t1lct., CA. t2tot
CAH N0.10364
NOTICE TO DlflNDANT; (A•leo a
Aeu..00)
OLEN STEVEN WOLF. eke GLEN s WOLF. lndl'llldually, DONITA
MARIE WOLF. l kl DONITA M
WALK. 1111 DEE WOLF.1ndMdu1Jly
and dOM t to 10. tnd09IVI
YOU A .. I NINO IUID IY ~AINTIFF:(A Ud. II Ht. cMlnan·
dando)OE ANA NATIONAL BANK,
a Ctlllornla corporation
Vou have 30 CALENDAR DAYS
atler thl1 aummon111 1«11ed on you
to Ille a tYPftrltlen r•ponM al thll
court
f2M022 O..pu•• di que le entreguen 1111
Publl1n.d Orange Cout Dally cttaclon judlclal u111d Ilene un plazo
Piiot F•b 12. It. 211 Mateh 4, 18114 de 30 DIAS CALENOARIOS pera
870-114 preMntar una r11~t1 MCrlll •
m1Quln1 .,, nta c0<11
NlllC NOTICE
A letter or pnon. caH wlll not
protect you, your typewritten
raaponM muet be In proper legal
flCTtTIOUI IUl*lll form II you wanl tne court to hear
NA.Ml IT A ftMINT y~~~-:,,1 0 uni llarnada tM-
Thl following pereon 11 dolng fonk;a note ofrec.r• protecclon. tu bullnea• •• IMAGES OF THE SEA. 10381 Pua r11puHll etertle I mequlne Ilene
Orl\19, Huntington Beach, CA 8211411 QUI cumpllr con 111 lormalldadaa
w1111am Thomu Hewett, t0381 leg1111 aprop11d11 ti uMd qulere
Pu• Ortve, Huntington Beach, CA Qui la corta eacucne 1u ca10
921148 If you do not 1111 your rnponM on
Tiii• bUllneaa 11 eondueted by an 11m1 you may ION th• CIM and
Individual your wagea. money and properly
Wllllam T Hewett may t>e taken without further warn·
Thi• etatement wH flled wtth th• Ing from the court. County Clerll of Orange County on SI u1ted no preMnta au rn puetta 1 ttempo puede peroer 11 caao, y le
P\8UC NOTtC£
,ICTITIOUI IUllNIH
NAMI ITATIMINT
The following perton It dOlng
b\1111'1111 II
MR CLOTHES, 12815 Sky Par\
Circle Ste K, lrv\ne, Calif 827 14
Jay Ohrberg, •O Monteeno Or ,
Corona del Mat. Call! 02112~
Thl1 bullneaa 11 conducted by an
lndlllldull
Jay Ohrt>ero
Thie &11temen1 wu flltO ""'"' thl County Clefk of Orange County on
Dec 22, t0113 fnaa:2
Publlthed Orange Coatl Dally
Pllol Jan 22 H . Feb & t2. tH'
1180·8•
MLIC NOTICE
flCTmOUI IUllNlll
NAMI ITATIMINT
The fOllOwlno l*IOl'I I• doing
bUtlnHllt'
(1) CIRCUIT MANAOEMENT (2)
COM FAB, 3520 Cadlllac A11enue,
Coete M .... Calif 828211
Frank J Kerr!Qan, 18783 San
Flllpe SI . Fountain v111ey, Calif
02708 Tllll bu1ln.11 l1 conducted by. I n
lndlllldual
Frank J Kerrigan
Thi• 111ternen1 ...,.. filed With l"9
County Clerk of Orenge County on
Dec 22 1883 ,2:UIM
PubU1htt<I Orange Cout Dally
Piiot Jan 22. 28. Feb s 12. tea•
11811·84
J an t7. ttll• Fiaeoat pueden qultar au 11l1r10 tu dlneroy
Publlahed oranr coui Cally otrH coua. de au pro1>1.0•d lln 1------------
Pllot Feb t2. tt. 2 , March 4, 18114 avlao •dlclonel por part• di 1' PUBLIC NOTICE
477.94 COrtl 1------------There are other legal require-,.CTITIOUI IUllNlll
P\ellC NO TICE ment1 You may want to call an 11· NAMI ITATIMINT
torney r!Qht away If you do not The followtng peraon t1 dolng
know a n 11t0<ney you may u ll an bullneu u
FICTITIOUI IUllNlll attorney reflHl l MrVtca or I legal SIMPLIFIED CONSTRUCTION
NAMI ITATIMINT aid Office (ll1ted In the phone book) BONDS ANO INSURANCE SER·
The followtng peraon 11 doing Ex1111n 0ttro1requ111to1 1eg1le1 VICES, 2100 Howell Anehllm.
bu11neu u Pu.de que ullld qulera 111m1r • un Call! t28C>e
RAIN FOREST PETS. 1804-C abogado lnmed1111mente S1 no Mary L1u1n11 Reaaon. 2208 t
Newport Bouievard. Coate M... conoee a un 1bog1do. puld• namer Suian Ln Huntington Beech. Call!
CA 821127 a un 141rv1c10 de referenc11 de g2&'6
Oante4 F Morrow. 21 Saaacape 1bogado1 o • une of1cln1 de 1yvd1 Th11 bu11neu 11 conducted by an
Or . Newport Beach CA 02663 legal (1111 el dlrectorlo tetefonlco) 1no1v1duel
Thie bu11ne11 11 conducted by· an lha name and 1ddrn1 of the Mary L Re11on
lndl\lldual ' court 11 (El nombre y dlreccton de le Thll 1t111men1 wH llltO with lhl
Dan ... F Morrow conrte H I County Clerk of Orenge County on
Thll 11111n11nt w11 flled With the The name and 1ddre11 and IM-Dec 22 19113
County Clerk of Orange County on pftone number of pt11ntlff • attorney l'2NPO
J en 17. t9114 it Publ11ht0 Orange Co11t Dally
FZ3IOH lad{jer Law Corporation Piiot Jan 22. 29 Feb 5 12, 1884
PubllahtO Orange Co11t Delly 9'10 M19noll1 Ave., lulta 21 t 1192·114
Piiot Feb 12 18 26 March 4 18114 Rlverelct., CalH l2tot
875·84 (714 ......... 11
PUBLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI BUllNEH
NAMI ITATEMl!NT
The lollowlng peraona are doing
bU91netl U
NEWPORT PETROLEUM FUND
113-t, LTD, tllt F11hon Lana. Sulle
112. Tullln, C1lllorn11 821180
Pet H Cochran , 6403 E A11en1d1
Palmer. Orange. C1lllorn11 82669
Cochranoll Company Inc a C1ll-
l0<nl1 corp . 161 Faanton l ane.
Suite 112. 'Tuttln, C1llforn11 928110
Thlt bu11n .. 1 11 conduc1t0 by 1
llmltld p1rtner1hlp
Cochran 011 Company Inc
Pet H Cochran
Thi• 1t1tement wu lllld with the
County Clerll of Orange County on
January 16. 1964 ,2.SHl3
Jeckeon, Kldct.r & tuokllne
One CMc Center Plau
Suite 2IO
Newport le.ch, Ct t2teO
Publlthed 011ng1 CoHt Oatly
Piiot Feb 12, 19, 28. Mercn •. 19114
87t-84
Oete Jan 1 '· 1984 A A Sims C18fk
by O Warnack Deputy
Pub111ned Orange Co111 Dally Piiot
Jen 22 29 Feb 5 12 1984
480-84
PlellC NOTICE
lalale ol:
IDWAAD C. HIATH,.O, J,.,, 0..
a.dent.
NOTICE OF IAL!
OF RUL Pft<>Pl"TY
AT P .. IVATI UL!
CAii NO. A-120487
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
Edwt .. ' C Hertberg, 11 peraonal
r1pre-nt111va of the fflltl of Ed·
ward C Hertberg Jr decee.Md
wlll Mii el prt11111 u 1e. to lhe hlghell
and best bidder under the term•
end condition• nerelnatter m1 n-
11ontt<1 and 1uo1ect 10 con11rm111on
by the Su1>41rtor Court on February
22. 1984, II 8 30 A M or ther11fte<
wt1 h1n the time 111owtt<1 by law et
th• ottlce of Barry A Yoch, attorney
for the peraonal r1pr11enllllll9, 11
Stehl KnowllOn & Hennemann, II It
------------1 Anton Boulevard Sutll 020 Costa PUBLIC NOTICE Miii Callfornll 921126. 111 lhl r!Qht ------------r 1111• 1n11reet and Nt111 of the de-
flCTITIOUt IUllNIH
NAMI tTATIMINT
The followlng peraon 11 dotng
butlne1111
COLA PROOIJCTIONS, 2705
Sparrow Circle Co111 Mffl CA
92826
Dog E Dahl. 2705 Sparrow Clrc11,
Co1t1 Mesa, CA 92626
Thll bU1tn111 11 conducted by an
lndlllldUll
Doug E Dahl
Thie etatement wH filed with tnt
County Cterk of Orange County on
cea..O, end 111 the right. lllle.
1nter11t and 11t111 thll the E11a11
of Edwerd C Hertberg. Jr . de-
ce11ed h11 acQulrtO by operetlon
of law or othlrwlM other thin or In
addlllon to, that of the deoeaMd II
the lime ol hll death 1n ano to all
thet C9la1n 1111 property 111u1ted
In en unlncorporllad area of Or-
ange County C1llforn11, deterlbtO
11 lollow1 2• tOt Blrdrock El Toro
CA 92830 and more parllCularl)'
detcrlt>ld at Lot 183 of Tract no
48115 H per map recorded In Book
187, pegH 34 through 38. lnclu1lve
Fneol7 OI Mlte•ll•neou• M•P•. In th• office
PubltthtO Orange Co111 Ot lly ot lh• Orenge County Aeeorder
Piiot Feb 12 19, 28 March 4, ttll4 Thia Ille II lub)IC1 to current
Jen 17, 1984
1173-114 t111e1 coY1n1n11. cond1tlon1 re
1trlcttone, r111rv111on1. rl gn11. ----Dlm-l-IC_NO_T-IC_E ___ , rlghll of we)' HMmenll. and 111111-
r vu Ing encumbrence1 of record
FICTITIOUt IUllNHI
NAMf IT A TIMINT
Thi fot1Qw1ng persona are doing
bullneu 11
IRVINE OFFICE SUPPLY, t78111
Mitchell North lr111n1 CA 02714
Newport St111onett Inc 17811 I
Mltchell North Irvine CA 027 t 4
Th11 bullnM• 11 conouc1t0 by •
corPQrallon "
PtellC NOTICE
tTATIMINT OF
AIANDONMINT Of UH OF
flCTITIOUt IUllNHI NAMI
The 1o11ow1ng peraont have aban
doned th• UM of lhl Fleutlou• Bull· neaa Name· THE ACCOUNTING
SOLUTION, t3331 Garden Grove
Bl11d . Garden Gro111, CA 82643
owner Marie C•rr 485 E 18th St
Coall MIU CA 821127
owner Myra Hltfllld 1378 t
Rllll. Q1rden Grove. CA 92644
The Flctltlou1 Bu1lne11 Name re
ferr9d to above wH !tied In Orange
County on March 13. 1981
Thi I bu11n1u wat conducltt<I by•
general p1rtneran1p
Merle Anita Carr
Thia 1t1t1ment w11 flled with thl
County Clerk of Orange County on
Jan 10, 1984
Ille no FtS7851
Publllhld Orange Co-.j Dally
Piiot Jan 29 Feb !> 12 18 1884
800-114
f'ta.IC NOTICE
'lCTITIOUl IUltMIH
NAMI IT A TIMINT
The IOllowlng per.on 11 dotng
buatneN H
RELIABLE MOTORS, 2086
Plecentl• A11• . Unit 3 COlll MHI,
CA 82826
Cornell llleacu. 2724 Mendou
Or Colla M .... CA 821128
Thll bu11n111 11 conducttO by an
lndMdual
Cornell lllMCu
Thfl 111tement wH nl.CS with the
County Cl"1< of Orange County on
Jan 10 tt84
FZSN11
Publlahtt<I Oreng• COHI 01lly
Piiot Jan 28. Feb 4. 11 , ta. 1884
&H-84
PUBUC NOTICE
tlJ"fllO" COURT 0' CAll,ORNtA,
COUNTY 0' OAAHOI
In lhl Matter of tilt
Applteaflon 01
Sl'AN & GRACE PETERSON IOI
JULIE ANN PETEfl80N .• mlnOI
for c111no• 01 N•me
No A t2110t
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CH.ANOE OF NAME (he &0«>4)
110 8ro1dw1y
Coat• Mes•
642-01SO
I Co111 Mtu. Calif t2&211
Thi• bUlln"' II conduattt<I by 1n
tnd1V1du11
'anaa Publleh.CS Oral'lge COMt Oalty
81rry f WHI V P Secretary
Thia 11111menl WAI fll9d wllh th•
County Ci.tll of Oranoe County on
Jan 17 t88'
The terma and condlflone of 1111
are part tltll and p1r1 credit the
term• ot 1uch credll to bl ICOIP'
table to the peraonal repr ... n11tlv1
and to th• court Tan percenl of 1"9
enlount bid to accompeny tht offer
and the balance to be paid on re-
cording of th• conveyance T1•11
rent• op«allng and m11nten1nce
axpenMI and preml\lma on In·
1ur1nce I CCllPl•bl• IO th•
purchaMr 111111 be prorated •• of
lhl date of 1111 reeordlng of 1"9 oon-
lll'ytnce and any lltte tn-•no. pol·
icy •hall bl at the expenM of the
Mllef
Stan & Or.c-e F'etlfton (peret1UI
for Julle Ann Petll'ton nu filed a
peuuon 1n thll court tor 1n ordet
tllowlng pe titioner I~ cP11n111
dMtQl'lt•'• nta/l\lf nt1n1 ttorn Juri.
Ann Pettrtotl 10 Jullt Qr1ee
lltettr90n
IAL TZ HAO£AON
IMITH I TUTHILL
, WHTCLtr:r: CHAPEL
4 27 E 1 71'1 St
Costa MHa
848·937'
c
Piiot f'eb 6 12 10 211 18114
7114·84 ROM Mellln
tn11 1111ement wu filed wttn the
C.out1ty Clerk of Orang• County on ------------
0.C: 22 to&3 Ml.IC NOTICE ,t:nll1
Publlllhed Or•noe Cout Dally
PllOI Jin 22 2t,Fttl & 12. tOIA .. , ....
P\8.IC NOTICE
PICTITIOUI IUl4NIH
NAlll9 ITATl•NT
The toltowtng Wtonl lrl ~
bulineNU
NfWPOAT Pl!TROl.EUM ,UHD
113·2. L TO • 111 t Fuhlon I.en., Sult•
112, Tuttln, C1111orn1a 92UO
,ICTITIOU• _,....... Pal H Cochren, &403 E A'tl«\ld•
NAMI ITATIMCJfT Pelmet Or1nge. Callfornll t2tl0
The foltowing perlOft II dOlflQ Coc:Nlll Oii Company, IM., &
but1""8 11 Calllorn11 corp It 1 "taaNQn LAM.
(I ) MAHOSl<f'8 RUIDEHCE 8u111 t 12, Tuetln, C1lifornl112tt0
FOR THI EL DEALY (b) MAN· fhlt butlneu le corldue1.CS by I
OSKE'S OUUT H0Mf 113 I Wue limited part!*
St Tu111n Cekf t2et0 Coehr111 Olt Com~
Sl\ellt A Ml/'IOll!t 3221 IO•l'lo Pat H CocNen Pr111 I
l'l.c. Cotti M .... Clllf 82'21 Tll•I lllltl'Nnl Wll fl*S wlll'I 1"9
Th11 bullneta 11 c;onduettd by an Cou111y ~ of Or•noe County on
1nestv10uel J.anuary '8, 1H4 S~~AM~e ,....
Thie alatement WU fl..0 Wlll'I IM JeotlMft, "= & lwklftt
c.unty Clerk of Orange County on ::. C:
D.c 22 tH' .. DllM ..._,_, ..... Ct.,_
"1JOlllhed Oranoe CoHI o.iiy llubllttn.ct OYtl'IQe Coaat Pal!V
Piiot Jtn t1, ti '.O a, J?. ''r. ... l'llol fl~ ti, 11, ~=-:.
'
l"ntOlt
PublllheO Orange Colet 0.lly
Piiot Feb t2. 10, 28 March 4. 1914
177-84
PUBUC NOTICE
'ICTITtOUI IUIMll
NAMI ITATIMINT
TN 1o11ow1ng !*ton• 11t dOlng
bu91n ... •• ,ASHION ISLAND PAINTERS.
t 20 Newpor1 Cen!lf Drift s.. 140
~ htctl. C111fom11 t2MO
AJ'ACHE 0 .. APHIC A .. Tt, L TO .
• Clllforn11 llm1tt0 P1rtner11ttlp.
120 Hewpon c.n1.; Drive Stt 140,
Ntr#J)Oft hectl. C<f0tnl1 HMO
fhlt ~ 19 CIOnOuC1ed by •
llmlltd pe11Mflhlp
APACHI QAAIJHIC ARTI, L TO
t C.llfOfnla limit.CS P11tnenl'llp
Henry I ltnlanoe'Q Qenerll ,.,,,,.,
TI\11 atttem.nt WU "*' lirlll\ tnt
County Cler" ol Ofenoe ~·~on Jan ti tHA ,_
Publlanect Oranet Cout Dtil~ "'°' ,_ ,., tt, 2t;.Merdl 6, 1N4
478-14
Bid• or often are lnvttld for tl'lle
prop«ty and muet bl In writing Ind
Wiii bl rtellv9d II th• office of Barry
A Voch, ltlOfl'ey fOf Ille pereon&I
11pr111nt1tlv1 at 11 t Anton
IOl.llev.,d, 8ultt 920, Coe1a MIM.
CA 92021 Of mey bl "led wilt\ t"9
c1er11 01 ttie s~ eoun °' ci..
t111er.CS to ldwttd C. Henti.rg I*·
aon1lly. 11 eny time after flrtt P1Jbll·
"uon of 11\ft nottce end blfCH•
mal!lfl9 theMle
For tu,,,_ lnf0tmatlon and bid lorma epcMy., tM omoe Of tl'tol ...
1orney tor the "'°'IOMI ,..,,....,,.
t1111
The rlgh1 It reMrVed to rt~ Ill}'
.rid all~
Oitttd Fet>niery I. , ....
(dWetd C Hartbett
AcSrnlnlettllOf of IM ...... Of
ldW•d C Hanberg, Jr ~ kty A. Voctl lttN. ~I HennerMM I 11 Mton ~d, l\llte tto
C.a ...... CA tMM
ltublllNd Of~ Cott.t O.~y '"°' '•b ,,. ,, , ... 1IM
IT IS HIRHY ORDl"f.D 01at 111
pertOnl lntttNt.CS In t"9 l'llltlef
afOf ... ld appeer befor• tNI 004.lt'I
In Oepsrtment No 3 11 700 CMo
c.ntlf Ort\19 WNt, 8entt Ml, C.11-
lomll. on Mar~ I . tM4, 11 9 t&
o'e'IOCll AM • end '"'" and 1hlf• lhOW CIUN, If lny lhey hlVI , Wf'ly
eaJd P911t10n f01 ~ll'lge of name
lhol.lld nol bl granted
IT 18 FURTHUt order.CS that a
C09'f of Ihle Otdlf to atiow ceuee bie
publllMO In ltle ()fenge Cout o.lly
Piiot 1 new191pe1 of 09'*11
clreulltlon, publllhed In 1111• 0011nt7
11 lt•ll onoe • _.... fOf four COl'I·
MGUM ..it• priOf to I~ day Of
MIO '1Mrlfl9 ' Daltd Jan 24. ,.,..
"'ANK OOM!HCHIHI
Judgt Of lht
fuJ*IOI COUff lteft tfMI OreH ,ttenu
=-:;:~Al A .. ..... llltM,OA..-~111:l~M09 eo.t 0.l"t PHol ,.., ' ,,, 20: 21. , ... ......
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: CLASSIFIED
THE DAILY PILOT
CL.A IFIED OFFI HO I\~
Telephon,t' Service:
Monda y-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Business Counter:
Monda v·f rida y
8:00 . .\.M.-5 :00 P.M.
DEADLINE
PUBLI
Monda'
TION DEADLINE
uesda~
Wcdnr~da\
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unda\
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~on.
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Wed
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h1
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J:OO p.nt
CA 'CELLA TION &
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Cancellations and c0rrect1ons ma y
be made on same dt>adlines as
above . Pleasf> ask fnr a cancella tion
number when cancelling your ad .
ERRORS:
Check your ad daily and report
errors immediatel y. The DAILY
PILOT assumes liabilit y for the fir~t
incorr~ct ir.sertion cnly.
CLAS IFIED 642·56 78
......... lalt ...... 111 kl•
-----------------•• 1111
BRING ANTIQUES
See 545 Hazel. Sunday 1-4 PM. Our last
Open House! Only $315,000, custom 3 Br •
2 Ba .. used brick fireplace & terrace. huge
beam celling. large rooms, city view and
rented as of Dec. 5th See 1t thls Sunday!
.~
httrSlltmYlewhtat"
u,aaslY• Size -~ 000 '4 It mtol!I llolM Oft "' Krt lol
UIJlrlllM Yltw -8•0 8ay Motnt1tn\ I HlllOn !Wnd Nurl7
fWJ •00111 ~H a ftffl ltTl"'l~M Nm,,.., cOlld llOn ""'pool 101 •rovctit wo~
lenu urpel t •llOllO dr I.OH
Qlllttr l n6td rm door\ l><HI lr!IUIH, lilt hoo<t OOllblt
drns.111 ooom tor multr btdroo11
smooo r"
Mot1v1teel StUtr w1~ m111nae 1nd CJHJ Pll>tf
11 I lnutMtta 751·5111
PEllFEOTID• II IEllll I lnllL
Designers Mediterranean Contem-
porary Villa. 4400 sq. ft. on a lot and
a half in Corona del Mar. Private
pool, sauna and indoor jacuzzi. A
most sophisticated residence with
amenities too numerous to list. Call
LINDA TAGLIANETTI.
HARIOR llLAll
Excitmg estate located on one of New-
port's most desirable and private
islands Materiala used in the construc-
tion of thls beautlf ul home were
carefuly selected from many parts of
the country. Hand.some slate roof,
lchmce woods. magnificent paneling
and fine cabinet work throughout
create the perfect ambiance. Nine
bedrooms and dock Cor 90' yacht.
$5,750,000. Call CATHRYN TEN-
NILLE.
II Slt'lldfi lleml w·lll\ 1h• f1ttt1t or1w Tri iiii
Dally Piiot Cluelfled Ad WHI . .a Dally Piiot
442·5878 Cl .... fled Ad. 842·5878
One of Ula way1 homes are belf\C 4
bought. and eold today ls with
Blended Bate Kor'&•&•
A blended rate moricase 111 a new
mort.g> that covers an old
mortga.ge and advano11 ntw runde
The new mortC14• 11 ueed to pay
oft the exlettnc mortg'41 &t. a
lower rai.e than t.he current. market.
rat.o The ltndtr s i·ant.1 t.ht new rate
somewhore bet.wotn the old rat.o
anc1 tho provalllng market rat.e
Tho new monthly payment. le larger
than It wu prev1ou1ly, but not. ..
hllh u current ratH would ·
requ.lre
lmpao$ on bu.J'lr
• RecetvH a lowu lhAn mark~ rat.
• Can qutJJt1 w1\h a lower lnoomt
• Lower moMl\11 pa,menla
lmpac& on 11U1r
• AUttiC!t.t pot.enU&l bU7fl'I
• ~11111 a.11 tul\de 1-1 olo•1na
MAI\)' l1oder1 orter t. blended ra.Lt
mortcace u lL produou & hJ4hn
return uan th• old mOflCaet A
real 111.at.e prof1aional oan IU.ld• a
buy r to tho• pl'Opert1 .. wht.N
j.hl1 t or mor 11 anuabt•
'
11
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
JOlll THE CREW!
We're looking for two bright, pro-
fetaional and highly motivated sales as-
aodates.
U you're looking for an office that u
active and successful. then let's talk about
it.
C&ll me peraonally for a meeting. Nat-
urally, all inquires will be confidential.
Howard Dippell,
President
Ull llLI
106 Via Lido Nord Open 1-5
Tradltiona.13 Br, 3 ~ Ba. Bayfront, pier &
float for65' boat. Priced toaell $1,100,000.
214 Via Ithica Open 1-5
Remodeled 3 Br, 2 Ba, lrg playroom,
fireplace, beam ceiling. $420,000.
llYllE TElllOI
Panoramic bay & ocean view 4 Br, 4 Ba.
patio, pool home. Prime loc. $775,000.
YllTI IEL LIM llYPllllT
Fabuloua bay/mountain view. 1 Br, 1 Ba,
condo co-op. Lowest price. $295,000.
llYlllE PUCE llYFllllT
Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up;
2 Br 2 Ba dn. 2 boat spaces. $1,500,000.
Pl•lllU 1111 IOUIFlllT
Ocean & jetty views. Marine room, 4 Br, 3
Ba, 37001q. ft. 4 car parking, $1,285,000.
0 ... ,,.I'll.,. .-. " •......... d ""'.,~,. "'°"' •• ~.... •
w-iol• •"'d' ''""'' ••••n et .et~ '" ~·· ...... ., ..,_,., ••
I P H W £ [ H
I I I I I' I
I C 0 R I T E
I' I I' I I I NULU•Y I I I I I'
I • u z Q A f I ~-,..-.11-· ... I ........ I _,....., -f •• !:i:' rwt'Tk~ .-:.. -;:;.:
rllthet IO "ft llMd, blll WMtl
f
--,.-A-L_A_M_I __,l ' tllnd on my re.t1 "'! 11100C1
1-. ...,;,;...;.p..;.:.,;;....,.......,.-1-ooeetl'I Mii IO "'1 _,, ' Coo> I' I I' I I '°' ..... °"' .... -:--·
f
A G T ( C If
'I
NEWPORT BEACH
Tll IUffl 1171,IOO
One of Bluff's largest least expensive homes on
a lovely greenbelt. New paint & carpet. Owner
anxious & willing to hear all offers!
Ill OAITll 1111,000
New York sophistication! 2 Br. townhome In
Impeccable condition. Features cathedral cell-
lngs and plantation shutters. Pool, spa & tennis
facllltles. Seller says submit all offers.
llWPllT llllnl 1210,000
Bright & cheerful 3 Br. with office area w/'12 bath
adjacent to garage. Warm neutral tones
w/french doors and large stone fireplace.
TIE ILIFH 1270,000
Night light & Back Bay view from end unit with
large wrap-around patio & private entry. Many
amenities go with this excellent buy! Sellers are
anxious for quick sale.
UYOIEIT 1211,000
Spacious 4 Br. Ivan Wells. Traditional design
features quiet location, new landscaping. and
large gourmet kitchen. Assume existing financ-
ing. Outstanding value!
UYllHll 1320,000
Charming 3 Br. cottage with f amlly room, dining
area, and cheerful patio for outside living. Total-
ly remodeled In best of taste, french doors.
hardwood floors, leaded windows.
UYDIEIT IUl,100
Thia 4 Br. house has everything to offer. Quiet
street, great floor plan, llght airy feeling, neutral
colors thru-out & best of all, a great $232,000
assumable loan at no cost to buyerlll
UUll llME 1441,000
Rennalsaance model. 3 Br .. mountain view,
prime location. Great financing -large as-
sumable loan. Owner wlll consider trade, paper,
lease option. Gated commun. w/tennls & pool.
HYH 1111111 1•11,000
Dover shores cul-de-sac custom 6 Br., formal
dining, family rm .. pool with hydraulic cover In
private parklike yard. Perteet floor plan
w/separate children's wing. Fee landl
Ill OUYll 1171,000
Private community living. This lovely 4 Br., 4 Ba.
Versallles model la located on a quiet cul-de-sac
with aome view of city lights, bay & ocean.
Private pool w/aoler heating!!
CORO NA DEL MAR
•111 HL llAI 1220,IOO
Charming beech cottage located So. ot Coast
Highway. Perfect for the first time buyer. 2 Br's.,
1 bath, and fireplace In living rm.
..... ..... 1141,000
Marveloua "U" thaped home with views forever .
Sit In thlt magnificent living room w/cathedral
celllng, 3 eldet of wlndowe, and watch the boata
at the Jetty. 4 BR, 3 BA. & ewlm pool! ........ ., ......
E.xpan1lve vtew -total privacy -huge lot t'\vlth
pool plut large 4 Br. home with formal dining
room, wet bar, eeparate gueat house/office,
MCUrl tem, automatic 1prlnkler1 & II htln .
Or..-.ge Coal1 DAILY PILOT /Sunday. F~ 12, 1194 C1
A MEMBER OF THE SEARS ANANCIAl NETWORK! Bf ACH COMMUNl l lf S
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES
OPEN HOUSES 1-4
SATURDAY
111 OAIYll 11 Rue Marseilles
3 Br. $359,000 CORA BALDIKOSKI
UllM YffW lllLLI 1301 Keel
3 Br .. Fr. $408,000 · MARIAN REEDY
Ill O&IYll 36 Rue Fontalnbleau
3 Br. $479,500 JENNIFER SHAW
Ill OUYll 7 Rue Chateau Royal
3 Br .. View $499,000 JENNIFER SHAW
ltt OUYll 21 Rue Fontalnbleau
5 Br. $545,000 JENNIFER SHAW
llt DUHi 5 Rue Chateau Royal
4 Br., Pool, Spa $675,000 JENNIFER SHAW
SATURDAY-SUNDAY
WIH YllW IHI.LS 3927 Sandune Lane
3 Br .. Fee $325,000 LYDIA/JENNIFER
IAUIA llUll 311 Ruby
3/2 & 111 $435,000 MARCIA/SUZIE
IPYIWI llLL 5 Mallbu Circle
4 Br. $549,500 BERT REEDY
O&lll PHU 4500 Orrington
4 Br .• Pool. View $795,000 FRANK/HILLARY
UH llLI BAYFRONT 218 Via Lido Nord
5 Br. $1,950,000 EDIE/CYNTHIA
THTLIHOI
2 & Den
UHOll YllW HOLLI
2 & Oen
ILIFFS
3 Br .. Fee
WTILI,,
3 Br .. Oen
UYUHT
4 Br., Fr.
OIHU HL •R
4 Br
O&IHI llHWIS
4 Br .• View
UllHYllW ... 11
4 Br .. Fr . Pool
IUY11W 3 Br., Fr .
WHTOU,,
4 Br .. Fr.
mews
3 Br.
UY .... 11
2 Br., Fee
UYOlllT
4 Br., Oen
N .. IU
3 Br.
lnlwt•LL
SUNDAY
IRVINE 91 Highland View
$179,900 GINNY ANDERSON
$245,000
2706 Hiiitop
NANCY SIMMONS
2409 Novla
$25 1,500 KAY PARKER
906 Aleppo
$265,000 ELAINE EHRET
1834 Tradewlnds
$279,000 LINDA MARSTON
468 DeSoia Terrace
$279,000 V MARSHALL
$289,000
4501 Surrey Drive
RITA QUIGGLE
1948 Port Albans
$325.000 CORA BALDIKOSKI
$349,500
1909 Yacht Camilla
LY LEEN EWING
$380,000
1338 Antique
FRANK SENNES
$399.500
62 Drakes Bay
EVAN CORKETT
2502 Vlata
$437,500 ELEANOR BOWIE
$449,000 1738 Marlln Wal 808 YORK
1207 E. Balboa Blvd.
S-495,000 TOM BOLAND
3 Br. ....... n
4 Br .• View, POOi
$539,000
OCEAN VIEW
$e75,000
1 Point Sur
MARIAN REEDY
4601 Camden Or.
JOHN CAMPBELL
LlmlUl.MI ......
Grand Canal -dellghtful 3 Br., 2 Ba. Cape eod In
perfect condition. Open beamed cetllng, brick
fireplace, cozy kitchen & 2 patloa. Dock for two
18 ft . boats. Probate sale -bring all offers. nwau--.-1111,111
A fabulous corner location on central Newport
oceanfront. Thia 2 Br. home has new plumbing,
well maintained, and fabulous VIEW!
UM umwr .. .,..
High rise on the water with lovefy vlewal Ready
to move In. Best price In Newport's most pres-
tlgoua bldg. that has a pool, spa, and exceUent
security with doorman!
llWNIT IUOI IW. Tl 1171,111
Warm contemporary bayfront with dock. 3 Br's.,
& family room, bllllard room. Plus 1 Br. & Iott
Income unit. Property offers 3 Fireplaces, roof
sundeck with ocean, bay, and nlte llte views, and
spa.
LITTU ULIU llUll 17H,lll
Great family home with Income unit on the
water, and room for 2, 18' boats. Home com-
pletely remodeled -trench doors, new kitchen -
this Is a "Must See" Owner will hetp In financing.
UYFHIT I 1,2M,lll
One of the bay's prettiest homes -4 Br's., 3'..-i
Bas. wood floors. brass fixtures, leaded and
beveled double entry door. Room for a 48' boat.
lovely large south patio.
PllllllU UYFlllT 11,171,111
Outstanding architecture & decor. Designed for
formal or Informal llvlng. Lovely master soJte
complete w/wlndow seat overlooking the pier,
sandy beach, harbor & night llght view!
OIWlllL UYHllT 11 ........
From the exquisite sunrise to dark, you will
never tire of the seals. birds, fish, and yachts
that adorn your front yard. An elegant family
home, pool entry and dock are a few of the many
amenities of this fantastic property.
LIH llll 12MCl,IOI
Prime Udo Isle water1ront location -45 feet on
main channel In one of Newport Beach's most
prestigious communities - older beach home
with great potential -adjacent to private park!
UllH llUll ..........
Tremendous opportunity to reside on pres-
tigious Harbor Island with pier & slip to ac-
comodate large yacht. Existing 4 Br. home has
great remodel posslbUltles. Shown by app\.
OTHER COMMUNITIES
MITl•U 11M,MI·
New llstlngl Spinnaker Cove Cape Cod
hide-away, 2 Br .. 2'A baths on cul-de-sac, cob-
ble-stone street, privacy, spa. fenced yard, 2 car
garage, perfect condition. w/w carpet.
UI JIU WllTUll 1171,111
Elegant executive home In prestlgloua area of
San Juan. Pool-sized lot with view of the hllla.
Beautifully decorated Interior wtth Inviting
earthtonea. Very spacloua 4 bra .• 3 ba's.
UI 4'IM UNTUll 11,711,MI
Eatate llvlng at lta best II A graceful drive aweeps
put a tennis court, avocado and cltrut or-
chards, 4 Br. home, all altuated on 3.39 acre.. A
breathtaking ocean & valley view. Could alao be
tub-divided Into 3 paroelt.
WE SEI414 THE HOMES
THAT MAKE YOU SAY"TIIAT'S US:'
AMERICA'S LARGEST FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE COMPANY
J
-II
C8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, February 12, 1084
• .. HERITAGE
RCALTORS
OPEN SUNDAY 1·5
2879 El RIO Altl.lmt S75K, M87/mo, 101n% lnl 4 br,
2 ba. Cloee to SC Piel&
S133,900 Agt 712·8140
JUST COMPLETED
HARBOR RIDGE
UllOBSTRUCTED 180° VIEW
SAN CLEMENTE ISLAND • CATALINA ISLAND
NEWPORT HARBOR • NEWPORT CENTER
PALOS VERDES• IRVINE• MOUNTAINS
A SUPERBLY CRAnED MASTERPIECE
• 5 Bedrooms * 7 Baths
• Family Room • Library
* 2 Wet Bars
• SecurJty System
• 4 Fireplaces
* 40-Foot Pool-Spa
$1,9&0,000
WESLEY I. TAYLOR COIPllY
BELCOURT
Plan E Town Collectton
Flr•t mod•I to .. 11 out/
Beautiful end-unit, 4500 aq. ft . 4 Bdrm, 41,;
Ba, study, large family rm .. master bdrm with
retreat, 3 fireplaces, all French doors and
wtndowa, plantation shutters. lovely land-
acaplng, 3 car garage. Community poet &
spa. W1tt co-operate.
S840,000
(Enter guard gai.. MacArthur & Ford Rd.)
# 1 Chatham Court, Newport Beach
C1U 720-1705 or 720-1704 to ....
. . ·.·.6·
I ~-I '"' I • '·'" l ~r tf 11•1 "'"1r111
•UIYNlllT• LOwMt priced gaff COUfM
cuatom In Canyon. •
Bedrooms, " bathe. pri-
vaw poo4 and ~-Ul-
timate In privacy.
•1.19&.000
111-1111
-COTE~~~
REALTY
8 TRlFlL&lR•OPEI SUI 1-ri
CALL 844-4910 or 1~1-1411
FIR CLEARAICE THRIU~H IATE ===== . ..
IUR 1111 IOIPITIL
3BR. 2'h bath condo. Vaeant. New
carpeting. $132.500. .
Speci u f; zi n fl properf'J on lhe waler . . 1n .. near fhe wafer .. ·and wilh View o/ waler
llYllE AYE.
Large lot 90x 178 with older 3BR
home. $215,000
COST A MESA POOL HOME
Fully u1>9r~ kitchen with microwave and completely
ln1ulated famlly home Four total bedrooma, 2 bathe and
.emir heated pool An opportunity to own your own home
and lnvell In your future. S132,000. 873-8900
GREAT STARTER HOME -$138,000.
Darllno remodel with new kitchen & beth on LARGE LOT.
Only 1091. CASH downlleHe option or EXCHANGE. A new
lletlng . call for delellt. 831 ·1400
MESA VERDE -AFFORDABLE
Well priced and rare 4 bedroom + famlly room home.
Newly painted ln/oul, new carp1t1, drape1, dl1hwHher
end more. It It almo11 Ilk• new and perf.ct for the femlly
on the wey up. Only S139,500 873-8900.
VILLA BALBOA -VIEW -..$147,5001
Owner mu1t ••II thlt 1 bedroom condo In a tecurlty
complex near the beach. A truly aHumable loan with
Crocker Bank and owner may help finance -or wlll
conelder leaH/optlon. Cell to He 931-1400
EASTSIDE COST A MESA -$154,900
Large back yard and • convenient famlly area Included In
thle 3 bed. 2 ba. home with lamlly room. Bring otter• ...
Mllert wlll ll1ten 831-1400
NEWPORT CREST -$189,500
Moat dulrable plan 4. lnterHtlng level• with 3 total
bedroom• lncludlng a huge private maater eulla. Com-
munity pool I tennl1 A fine value In • "Walk to beach"
location. 831·1400.
EASTBLUFF HOME -$189,500.
Hlghly UPOraded 3 bedroom 2 bath In a terrific cul de uc
location. Every amenity for fine llvlng with a country decor
Interior and luah grHnery out1lde. Sellert have bought
.another 831 -1400
NEWPORT SHORES BEAUTY
Out1tandlng 3 bedroom home on • lot and 'It In Newpoft
ShorH. Off-white carpet1, lovely draperl•• and mirror•
enhance thl• home with dignity In every amenity. Two
patloa & formel dining room. Walk to beach, pool and
tennla. Cu1tom furnl1hlng1 are n~otlabls. Ownara wlll
conelder Hchange -leaae/optlon or ? S1M,500.
NEWPORT "A" FRAME DUPLEX -$199,000
Cloe• to bay and beech••. thl1 aharp property hH a 3 bed. + den home, 3 bathe and a cu1• bachelor unit. Private
patio for each unit. Owner wlll trMfe for Arrowheed
Pfoperly or other unite. he & eubmlt. 131·1400.
BLUFFS-DRASTIC REDUCTION: $199,9951
,ront row VIEW loc:atlon and lntereellnv Tran, ptan 3 bed.
21;. bathe In mova·ln c ondition. O•Mr• MUl'f Sill and
wlll 1te90tlate. PleH• ... and aubmlt. 111·1400.
LAOUNA OCEAN VIEW LOT -S20S,OOO
One acre on gentle elope, down • pttvete driveway.
Spectacui.r oc.an and canyon vi.we. Owner wlU trade for
deMrt property. 131·1400 -
COUNTRY FRENCH CHARM-IN NEWPORT
l1tenatvety remodeled with Fr•nch doon, wood cefllne•.
antique bHln• & flraplaca mantle. New kitchen ap-
pttences, ll9htlng ' plumbing. Stained oln•. much mot•
makes thte • ••rm lnv1t1119 2 bed. 2 bath home In •
plenned unit devatopment. A new llettng and a muat to ...
Jn the 8'ufta. t7i-aoo. $2JO,OOO.
BIO CANYON COND0-1235,000.
OM of ttM low .. t priced condos with a VflW In Big
Catt'°"· Owner want• to Mii and ha• juec reduced thl• 2
Nd. 2 bath hofVe. ln-etoo.
BLUFFS -EXQUISITE LINDA -$310,000.
Totally dec0tetor cOCN"dlnated w1th abeofute perfection.
Linda model with pftched beam c•lllnge, custom kitchen
with all gour~t feature• end eurrounded by lush plant·
l119a. Two bedroom• -lncludM maeter eulta with Pflvata
ancloMd patio 6 larg• spa. You muat ... to epJM"eclata
thl• warmth and charm. '73-etOO.
WATERFRONT CO-OP-VIEW
O.ner will conelder '""/option on thla 2 bed. 2 ba. with
fabuloue VIEW of turning bHln Bayfront, ocHn and nl;ht
llghte. A private, 1ecurlty bl~. In central location.
1325,000. 131 -1400.
PENINSULA PT. COTTAGE -$339,000
lmmeculata and warm decor In thle 1peclal home betw .. n
Bay a Beach. R9decorated 2 bed.+ den home with lnetant
"curb appeal." Priced well and owner le re..onable.
131·1400.
NEWPORT SHORES WATERFRONT
Speclolfe 3 bedroom, 2'h bath home on FEE land. BrlOht,
chHf'ful and perfect condition f0t the "Fuuy au,., ...
~~vat• deck with VIEWS and lovely famlly room.
GRANO CANAL WATERFRONT
large IM119 room with eunny front patio to enjoy th•
dueke ewlm by. Ideal summer cottage of 2 bed. 2 bath•
and tie for 2 11' boata. Garage atrMMd for 2nd story. Near
alt shopping. 17W900. Reduced to '390,000
BUY OF THE WEEK!!!
CORONA DEL MIR DUPLEX
Two unite . . . 3 & 2 bedroom. AND
THEvqtE NICE -NOT A FIXERlll
Dra1tlcally reduced to S229,000.
831-1400. Call to aee.
OCEANFRONT LOT -NEWPORT -$399,000.
Located In an excellent location. Owner wlll carry the nrst
T.D. to a qualified buyer. Drive by 5I04 huhor• and call
for detalls. 131·1400. A wonderlul opportunltr to dMl9f1 ,our ownl
C~IFFHAVEN -VIEW -VIEW
Onty 1421,000 . . • In an area of lar1er and NmOCMled
homes. Large 10x100 flat lot with ctoM up view of bertront
ecttwtt,. Ptane Included for dramatic remocMI ot this
••latlng duplH Into 2-etory, 3 bedroom hofM. Room for
pool l atUI hn• a yard. Cell for detatte on thfa unuauat
value. 131·1400.
OCEANFRONT COTI AOE -$448,000
WonderfuJ tocetlon on tM .. net. Your own MCOftd home or
beach retrMt-or lncomt pt'opetty. Alway• rented I
bedroont home with,,... potentlat. U1·1400.
BALBOA ISLAND TRIPLEX -fltAAEI
Total cMnn throughout that bflctt, bMma I Watmth , , •
leQel t,.._xlft tmpo .. lble .. And • • • ., rebuild on the teCend todey. lnterwt'"9 roomt wHh otwecter. Wonderlul
owner• home + enothw rentel unit I aepetate l., ...
epartlftent. 2 ftreplac .. , 2 dech ••• manr _... In•. ...wt
.... tt.duo.d to ~000. m-eeoo.
OCEANFRONT DUPLEX
Outetandlft9 bMchfront Pfop9f'ty with large 2 bed. 2 bath
upper unit + 2 bedroom 1 bath lower. 8easoned aum-
mer/wlntar rental PfOperty convenient to all the rec-
r .. tlon and •hopping. For the tru. lower of the fNwport
llfMtyle. 1458,000. 131-1400.
LIDO ISLE -CUSTOM DECOR
Ownere have totally coordinated the carpet l wall cover-
ing• In thl• brlOhl. chMrlul 6 eppeallng home. Large
famlfy room with bar, gO\lrm•t kitchen l flexible Miiare.
131-1400. 1471,000.
PENINSULA PT. -NEW & LOVELY -$525,000
A ••HPlng corner neer 8a,tront with • dramatic rMl-
denc.e of exceptloftaj ..._,,and ~lty ... the ftrst to Uva
In this lovefy 1-story 4 N*oom home with grand IMng,
dining and famlly ., .... lpeclal o.tl ffoora, leect.d gt"•·
gr•• l luxury bathe. la1·1400.
CUSTOM BUil T-PENIN8ULA
lk,tlOhts, overatze rooma, 90lar panel offtc. and much
more. This home le extra ..-caat wtth a lltJht a airy ,...,ng
throughout tM a bedroom• with den and famlf, rooms. A
new llstlng 1141,000. la1·1400.
OCEANFRONT -RED. TO: 1707,000.
Quiet beac:htront location In WMt Newport. A perfect
Pfopert, for the owner who want• to llve at tha beach In •
tp9Cloua 4 bedroom home and have a 2 bedroom rental
be91des. laamed celllnga, ftreptacn, forewenlews of aurf
and Catalina. Owner wtlt ...... with ftnanclnv. Cati to ...
this axC9Ptlonat Pfopet'ty.131·1400.
LITTLE ISLAND BAYFRONT -9830,000.
lrreplaoeebte toda, on thte elu tot on BAnRONT. Great
"water wlewa" from thle 2 .. toty property with two unit.
lpectou. 4 and I bed. unite end owner wlll help nn~.
173-4tl00.
VIEW -QLAMOUA -HARBOR RIDGE
Qusrded-t•I• aecurtty to thla Hc.ptlonaf O.vonaht,.
mocMt with unobsttuoted view of ocean, bayfronta and
night llOhts. lurrounded by tush landacaplng, this 2-atory
resktence haa outdoor petloe to enjoy entertelntng. loph·
letlcated and fonnel cuatom lnt.,&o; ct.atan '°' the per·
fMtlonlat. lpeotoua entry, Interior atrlum, 1ourmet
kitchen. lu•ury ,., .. ,., suite + a other bedrooma. Cati fot
a private lhowtng of ttw beeutlfut home. 8"0,000.
UM400.
IAVINE COVE -NEW lt8TINO
Febutoua IOcatlon In &..guna•a HOluef" community. PAN·
OftMllC VllW of OCNfiMd ooettal ., ... All on OM lew .. ,
that .. • benk r::aa•HIOf'I end terma •• tle•lb6e. Cett for ....... 11,200 . la1·1400.
BALBOA ISLAND BAYFAONT
Tremendoua V.W on twnlna beeln of tM metn le'1t'ont.
01cW quellty 2 .. tory home-"" oharm end tle•tbNttr· Cen
be alnflle tamltr home of I bedroom•°' 2 aeperat• unite.
"9r/eHp Whh eeey ~ to tM ooeen. 11,111.000.
111·1400.
BAVFRONT BEAUTIFUL
The """"* In .ne.mpor.,., = 1notu•aa • 4 bedroom•, temt1y ,...,. a....,..... tc ••illl111ldna
the ....... A..,._ ... oom.r looetlen Wtth pW for IO ff.
yecM ,._,. elde 11e '°' ..,._., 1to1t. OrittMI .. ner a en "'°" '" OOftdlttoft. 111·1400. 11.-.-.
IAYPRONT VILLA -RID. TO sa,-e,ooo
Unll""IM ,,_ -a ~ looattoft with • ,..._,noe ............... 5...,···"'....., ....... 9M ...... Oft......, • """ ..... ....,.., ......... +
Mdt ttee. A ..... of l9M. Md toU1tJ r1d1Mtee.d J:..,._ "'"' .................... ow... ........ ...
•-=•11••Ml1W!llfllrt}. ............... •
WATERFRONT H S, INC. R
..--------
2 1.1h W < "'''' I tw v · •·w port tw.u It
(,:i 1-1 I 00
.I
•
. J
II. IEWPORT HElllTI
Home & Apartment: 3BR. 2ba, frplc
+cozy guest qrtrs (or apt.) with frplc
& BBQ. $225,000
ROY lloCIRILE, R111tor
Ml-1121
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
llCOIE PIOPEln
877 W. Wilson. CM Duplex SUJ,Mt
213 Montalvo, S Clemente Duplex SlSl,Ht
20260 Cypress. SA Heights 2 Hses S2St,tH
601 Larkspur, CdM Duplex
438 Begonia. 3 & 2 Duplex
LAND
1801 S Mam St . SA 20. 340 sq. ft
$311,HI
$295,toe
Zoned C 2 (across from Sears) $215,Ht
2021 ~ E. Bay, Balboa
76x80 ft. lot zoned R· l $425,Ht
2402 Bristol, Santa Ana. 78.41 9 sq. ft
Lot zoned C l, sui table for mote~
retail office Jl,500,oot
COMMHCIAL
1866 Newport Blvd . CM 50x 171 ft. lot
Zoned C·2. 800 sq. ft. bu11d1n& $Zlt,MI
OVERLOOlllll
111 ClllYOll
A terrific bargain on the fifth
fairway of Bia Canyon Coun\t)'
Club 2 Bdrma. and den. F~nch
windows and doora, Lva• wrap
around balcony, eolld c>U coun-
try charm. Reduced to $33~.0001
Don't get caught up in recorded federal tax liens
Br ARTHUR WRIGHT
Recorded federal tax llens can attach when a taxpayer
buys real property. Jan Vaccaro, Tltle Off lee, Steward Title
told us recently.
The subject surfaced when a prellmlnary tltle search
ahowed an IRS tax llen agalnat the buyer of the property.
Aa a recorded llen, even though your buyer owns no
ceal property at the time the llen la recorded, a aubaequent
purchase could result In the federal tax llen bef ng
transferred to the new property and then It takes aenlor
posttlon.
The result Is that a lender on the first trust deed It
dropped to a Junior position and wlll probabty deny the
loan on that basis, she said. Solution It to order federal tax
· llen paid out of escrow wfth amended escrow lnatructloni.
To Bryan DIPane: Declaration of homestead Is now
Coral Pointe:
• move in· now
pay later
$45,000 for head of a famlty and 130,000 for a tingle
peraon, aceordl~ to Martha Rodriguez, In the Orange
County Recorder • Office. The higher amount• became
effective Juty 1, 1983, and la now found In Callfornla Civil
Procedur .. 704. 710 to 704.990, no longer In the clv11 eode.
Point• to remembert: The property on which you file
your homeetead muat be your restdence at the time you file
-but It Is not neceuary that you stay there. However, If
you flle a homeatud exemption on aeveral plecea of
property you own, the courts Wiii decide which property It
protected by law.
Homesteads are not good against Judgment• before
you file, m~rtga~ or trust deeds already In ~~«
mecnanlcrs eana. 'Forml are avaflable In stationery ator•.
Newport/Costa Mesa Real Estate Board warn•
member• of the City of Cotta Meaa requirement• that
smoke detect ore mu at be lnatalled before the property can
cloaeeecrow. ThetawbeoameeffecttveJuty20, 1983uan
amendment to a munlelpal code aectlon. More deta61ed
Information can be obtained by calling the Coata Meta Fire
Prevention Bureau at (714) 754-5128.
UcenMel are atao reminded that a aetler nnanctng
dlacloaure atatement, 11 required When the Miier haa
agreed · to extend credit to the buyer aa part of the
purchaae price of the property. Under the Callfomla Ctvtl
Code, completion of Form SFD-11-1, 1-2, It necesury
When the aate lnvolvea four or fewer unttt.
lnstallatlon of 19S.. officer• of Newport/Cotta M..a
Chapter, Women's CounciLof Realtors Hated -Oiana
Pletenpol-Votpe, president; Phytlla Sache, vice preeldent;
EJlle Reeae, eeoretary; and Carol OIMn, treaaurer.
lnataJllng officer wu Shery Smith, natlonaJ ~nor.
aouth for the atate of CaUfornla. •
The opportunity to llve In a new home with no
prlnclpal and lntereat payment a for a year Is an
appealing thought to homebuyera. But, when that
home happens to be a Maurer Elliott Development
home at Coral Pointe In San Clemente, the
opportunity becomes lrreslatlble.
"Our llmlted time offer allows families to llve In
their new Coral Pointe home for a year with no
prlnclpal and Interest payments" stated sales
representative, Dorothy Russell. "I can't Imagine
that any quallfled buyer could say no to an offer
euch as this. In effect, what It enable• buyers to do
'-step up their plans to move In 1985 and allows
them to move up to Coral Pointe In 1984 -a year
ahead of achedule. Our no pay plan la extended to
quallfled buyers who make a 20•1. down payment.
Complete Information Is avallable at any time by
tlmply calling the fales Information center.''
What could possibly
make Coral Pointe
more attractive?
Thia llmlted time only no payment plan la onty
One of the attractions at Coral Pointe. The
lrlcredlble value of this special offer Is enchanced
&y the architecture, the features and the overall
appeal of the homes themselves.
Priced from $299,990 to $599,990, Coral ~olnte homes offer up to approximately 4370
equare feet of luxurious llvlng space. The one and
two story, 3 and 4 bedroom home feature
rchltecturally striking exterior designs with gen-
ous accent• of wood, stone and brick.
An extensive llst of luxury appointments
cludlng solid wood entry doors with beveled or
talned glasa Insets, oak banisters and hand raJllng,
et bars with oak cabinetry and brass sinks, two or
ree fireplaces, laundry rooms with sinks and
eramlc tlle countertops, raised panel Interior
oors, f rench doors and skylights put the homes In
cla11 by themaelves. Selected plans are hlgh-
ghted by an Inglenook conversatlOft area, a large
ctlvlty room and a media/entertainment area.
Thoughtfully planned kitchens off er General
lectrlc electro-magMtlc cooktopa, double ovens
Ith automatic rotlaaerle, microwave oven and
lcrotouch ·dlahwaaher. A bullt-ln Nutone food
nter Includes a blender and food proceaeor.
ullt-tn touter• and can openera are added
cha of luxury and convenience.
Huge muter aultet feature private dretalng
r.... mirrored wardrobe doors, bullt-ln ahoe
1 and akyllghted bathe with ceramic tlled
man tuba, antique braaa and porcelain ftxtur•,
laatlng ehower huda. double lavatorletl with
amle tlle topa and bullt-ln ecalM.
Safety and eecurlty of owner• has been
efully provided for by the builder. Each home
aa an etectronlc aecurlty 1yatem, bullt-ln eafe, ttalr
ndlng llghta for nlghttlrM .. fety, tmoke detector
arm and bullt-ln fire extlngulthlng 1y1tem,
M/FM Intercom tyttemt and Schlege dead~t
kt.
The aaletl office and Nlutlfully decorated
odef hornet are open deity from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
ter•ted buyer• may reach the homee by taking
San Otego Fr.way to the Camino de EatreHo
)(It In San Clemente. Proceed north on Camino de
treUa Which turn1 Into Camino de Loe t.4ar ... turn
ght on Avenlda Vaquero to Catt. Gu8dalajara and
rn up the hlll to Catt. Corral and the hornet.
ddltlonal Information may be obtained by catllng
othy RuMell at (714) 498-1100.
642-5678
Put a few worda to work /or. ~ou
In lhe Qalll Pllt
•
.I .I.
'Whave
included every
concdvable
refinement;
chosen the finest
ocean view locadon;
and built each ;..-.. DJ'jlNa~,.
Spectacular execudve Anlol\C:..n.·•110un-IAHwtlo~nu1 lnoi..W
home with meticuJoua attention to detail.
C:Oral Pointe homes are close to perfection and, as
many of our buyers have said, better than custom built. We've
thought of everylhlngi from the finest custom oak cabinetry
to electronic security systems, from hand-crafted masonry
fireplaces to built-In AM/FM Intercom systems. However, we
must admit there are two things that would make C:Oral Pointe
even more attractive: the addition of you r family ~o our
neighborhood and a very appealing offer to make It ~y for • you to move up to Coral Pointe
sz99,990
tos561 ,990
II Vz 'Yo Fixed rate financing (II 9 % Annual Percentage Rate)
Tut the San 01~ CS) Frtt~I\
to Camino dt E.urella Procttd
north on Camino de ~~Ua
which turns Into Carnine> de
kh Mam Ind 1um nght on
A\ltnUf VIQIJm> 1'lm ~ft at
c.JJc Gwidaltftt1 lnd right Oil
Calk Coml lO thf sales
office and modeh Open dally
10 a.m to S pm ("'1-l) ~98 RIOO
Broktr lnvltC'd
CORA~PC)INTE
No Payments for 12 Full Months!
For qualified buy ·, Maurer Elliott Devel pm nt will make the
principal and Interest payments on your loan for 12 months from the clo of escrow.
Please ask your sales representative (or details
,
I
Or•oge Cot.It OAILV PILOT/Sunday, F•bru•ry 12, 1984
Sear Brand offers rustic living
TM ha.tone charm of San Juan Caplatrano,
whlOh hu greatly Influenced the ff avor of Beat
Brand Ranch, has proven to be one of ltle major
reaons realdents of this exctualve custom home
llte have opted to bulfd their dream home here.
Overlootclng the Captt1rano Valtey and the Pacific
Ocean, the private community of Bear Brand Ranch
Is located In the coaatal hllls bet-8n San Juan
Capistrano and Laguna Niguel.
Unlike other developing communities In
Southern Callfornla, San Juan Capistrano ha1 a
long history of tradition and Callfornla heritage.
Linked to a past that dates back several centuries,
the town Is most often associated.with the San Juan
Capistrano Mission, destination of the swallow's
annual migration.
San Juan Capistrano continues to hold on to Its
old-fashioned charm and quaintness. Local of-
flclals have kept development at a slower pace to
preserve old ways. Horse tralls, curbside fruit
stands, and an early Callfornla/Spanlsh architec-
tural theme Incorporated throughout the town
continue to promote San Juan's unique charm.
NOTICE
Located Jut1 a lhort dlatance from downtown
and th4t hletorlcat mluJon, Bear Brand Ranch It e
part of thla unique flavor. One of the orlQlnaf
landgrants In this area, Bear Brand Ranctt-oltera
the same rustic. retaxed charm of San Juan.
Destined to be one of the most preattglous
custom home communities In South Orange
County, Bear Brand Ranch and the San Juan
neighborhood are free of the congestion pr.Valent
In many coastaJ communities. Located just one mite
from Dana Point Harbor, Beat Brand Ranch enjoys
ocean views and panoram!c vistas of the San Juan
Capistrano Valley. With 6• total homesltes, 38 Iott
are currently avallable, ranging from approximately
a quarter of an acre to upwards of a full acre.
With a gated entry and a guard pavilion, the
community Is sequestered by expansive weathered
river rock walls along Camino det Avlon.
Prices for these view-oriented custom home-
sites range from $140,000 to $450,000. Further
Information regarding Bear Brand Ranch may be
obtained at the sales office, open dally from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
NOT ICE
IN COOPERATION WITH THE CALIFORNIA COASTAL COMMISSION ANO THE CITY OF SAN CLEMENTE,
CYPRUS WEST CO. IS CONSTRUCTING
...
Elegance a n d Oexlblllty
At Monaco Creet In Hacienda BelCht., the
eletant llvlnC room of the Monterey model
eubtly undencoree the OeJdblllty and
•pacloueneu of thl• noorplan •till avail-
able to homebuyere. Built by LafWl8
Ntauel-baeed developer Howard Mark, the
Monterey feature• a fireplace In the family
room alonf with a wet bar.
VISTA OCEANA . Pierce heads HB /FV Realty board
A 48 unit one and two bedroom affordable condominium project located at
3830 Del Presidente, Son Clemente
Huntington Beach Realtor Kent M. Pierce has
been elected president of the 1,500-member
Huntington Beach/Fountain Valley Board of Re-
altors. SALES PRICES FROM $43,900 TO $59,900
1 • Pierce, who holds a bachelor of arts degree
J ~ Eligible purchasers must meet certain requirements including income of not more than from Loyola University, has been a member of the
I $42, 172 annually, ($29,000 for certain two-bedroom units) and not having owned their board since 1972. Hs Is the first Realtor salesman (non-broker) to serve as president of the board principal residence within the last three years. since It was founded In 1960.
I FOR INFORMATION CALL (714) 492-0652 9021H~t~!~t~a:V~~r1ncoats&wa11aoeRea1Estate,
I f OR WRITE CYPRUS WEST CO. P.O. BOX 2114, , Other officers Include: Robert l. Noble, first
SANT A MONICA, CA 90406 president and A.l. Kirkland, secretary/treas~rer. I vice president; F. James Ewing, second vice
Directors Include Nancy Rhyme, Elaine Stephens,
!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·-C~ha~r~le~n~e~R~o~s~sl~g~no~l~,S~t~a~n~S~a~b~ln~a~n~d~D~a~n~H~op~p~y~.-
1 •• ~
I ~ t ••
I ::
•
.. ~ .. • fl' • . .. S: ~
For the Winter, Spring, Summer and Fa ll
... and a new lifestyle awaits you where there are cooling
breezes with room to grow and a place to create a home
in the true tradition of California's early ranchero days.
Whatever the season, enjoy country charm near the
sea in an exclusive, guard-gated setting of especially
large custom homesites dwarfed only by the endless views.
View-Oriented Homesltes rrlced from S 140,000 to 5450,000
Destined to become Orange County's flnest resldentlal community.
\AN IUAN CAM!>tAANO
One Morning Dove
Laguna Niguel. California 9 26 7 7
(714) 831 ·9096
I ..
Realtor Kent II. Pierce
Laguna's Aliso
Meadows is like
living in a park
"Affordable housing" Is a term that generally
brings to mind featureless, apartment-Ilka struc-
tures, observes Pat Mason, Walker & Lee sales
consultant at Allso Meadows, the affordable
housing community In Laguna Hiiis.
"Homeshoppers are pleasantly pleased by our
lndlvldually-bullt one-story, slngle-famlly struc-
tures nestled together In a park-llke setting,"
Mason says. "Then. they really are surprised when
they see our long list of standard features."
Among the exterior features on these
two-bedroom homes are: wood siding and trim,
fire-resistant asphalt shingle roofs, recessed and
lighted en.tries, and fenced front patios.
Interior features Include attractive entry
foyers, formal dining rooms with bronze
chandeliers, bronze-framed slldlng glass doors In
both the llvlng room and master bedroom, master
suite dressing rooms In one model, carpeting
throughout, and washer and dryer alcoves.
Kitchens and baths have their own special
feature lists, starting with easy-to-clean sheet vlnyl
floors. The kitchen has butcher block pattern
counter tops, a breakfast bar. low maintenance
wood grain cabinetry, free-standing gas range. and
lcemaker llne for the refrigerator. Baths feature
vinyl wall-covering and almond-color laminated
counter tops with coordinated sinks.
Allso Meadows' energy-saving features In-
clude R-11 fiber glass Insulation In the walls, R-21
fiber glass Insulation In the celllngs,
energy-efficient gas furnaces and water heaters,
gas-saving pllotless-lgnltlon kitchen ranoe and
fluorescent lighting In the kitchen and baths.
Even more popular are three flnanclal features,
Mason reports. They are: low prices. which begin at
$82,500; down payments as low as 5 percent and
Interest rates which start at 8.5 percent and never
go above 11.5 percent. The annual percentage rate
11 12v. percent.
Furnished models are open Saturday through
Wednesday, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. They may be
reached by taking the Santa Ana or San Diego
Freeway south to the Alicia Parkway off-ramp (flr•t
exit past El Toro Road), turning right on Allele and
going southwest 1 1~ mlles.
Rancho California
has estate-size lots
Centurion lnveatment Corporation la Introduc-
ing 28 beautlfuf ettate alze parcefa In one of th•
moat prMtlgloua areae In Southern Callfornla,
Camino del Vino Eatatee, located In Rancho
Cat If ornla. The property la surrounded by luah
vineyard•, cltrue groves and avocado grovet u
wefl aa luxurlout thoroughbred horM ranch•. With
only 25 percent down, you cal). acquire flve to
atx-acre pare.It from $48,500. Don't m&at Ming thla
outatandlng community and the polliblllty of
building your future dream home and lnveatlng In
an excellent groWth ar ...
For more Information and to view thla dnlrable
property, pleMeceH Centurion Investment Corpor-
ltton at ettMr tM Newport Beach on1oe •t
833~212 or the Ra"'cho Callfornla office et
876-5638 .
I •
I
• I
J .M . Peters Co. wins . .
1nost firsts.-at MAME~
The St. Andrewa model at The Sprtnge la airy, epaclou.
'
With a total of six first place award•,
the J.M. Peters Co. received more top
honors at the recent MAME (Major
Achievement In Merchandising Excel-
lence) competition than any other
Southland bullder·developer.
It was the tenth year for the MAME
awards to be handed out .~or excel-
lence In a variety of merchandising
areas, ranging from billboards and
brochures to sales offices and land-
scaping.
The awards are presented by the
Sales and Marketing Counell of the
Bulldlng Industry Association of
Southern Callfornla. The event took
place In the Grand Ballroom of the
Disneyland Hotel.
Three of the Peters Company's first
place honors went to Belcourt, In
Newport Beach, an upscale,
guard..gated residential complex of-
fering a diversity of attached and
detached plans.
Also honored were two of the
company's residential neigh-
borhoods on the Scripps Ranch In
San Diego County.
The company's first-place awards
were for:
Best Landscape Design (Average
Sales Price $125,000 _, $250,000)-
Lolre Valley; Land Concern Ltd.,
Landscape architect; Rancho Land-
. ~
scape, landscape contractor.
Best Interior Design (Aver~
Prlee Ov9r $250,000) -
Gallery; Sadd'8back lntet1ora, Interior
designer.
Best Brochure (Average SaJH Pt1ce
over $250,000) -Befcourt Towne
Collection; Wiiiiam GrMn & ,..
soclates, advertising agency: 8*
Green, art director and graphic de--
signer: Dave Martin, copywriter; John
Bare. photographer, Gii Dk:k:co,
renderer; The Printer• & Utho-
graphers, printer.
Best Brochure (For Builder, 0.-
veloper or Master Planned Communl-
ty) -Belcourt.
Best Color Ad (Full Page or Under)
-Chantemar; Wiiiiam Green &
Associates, advertising agency; BUI
Green. art director and graphic de-
signer; Dave Martin. copywriter.
Best Model Complex
Chantemar; Land Concern, Ltd ..
model complex designer and land-
scape desJgner.
Also cited In each of the flrlt plq
awards was Peters' Vice Pr•ldent foe
marketing, Tom Hover.
The Newport a.ch-baaed J.M:
Peters Co. was also recently honored
In natlon'al co~petltJon for one of ~
plane at Betcourt. .
The St. Andrews: luxury desert living
RANCHO MIRAGE -The St. An--
drews. one of five floor plans now being
shown at The Springs' recently completed
Model Home Center. should be a source
of Inspiration for the Imaginations of
prospective homeowners. Here. the In-
terior decorator has created an environ-
ment that superbly accommodates the
privileged lifestyle associated with Palm
Springs, while capturing some of the rich
cultural heritage of the American South-
west. Ben Mantz, Interior designer for The
Springs Interiors, has created a
thoroughly modern residence that Is at
once spacious and airy, and at the same
time warm and Intimate.
Many home buyers are attracted to
the St. Andrews because It Is an unat-
tached, slngle-famlly residence on a lot
large enough for a private pool and
therapy spa. But. like Mr. Mantz. others
find that the Interior design features of this
3 bedroom, 3 bath model create what
nearly every Interior designer strives to
achieve: openness and warmth. "The St.
Andrews has several front facing bay
windows and six skylights. During daylight
hours. Interiors are literally bathed In
desert light -a light which no designer
can artlflcally reproduce, by the way. At
night, you get quite a different feeling. The
fivlng room -the largest room In the St.
Andrews -has ceilings of beamed wood
and a huge fireplace that dominates one
entire wall. These features create a feeling
of warmth and coziness.··
Mantz has heightened the latter effect
by selecting artworks, fixtures, and
furnishings made of materials tradition ally
associated with the American Southwest:
Iron, pewter, tin, plnewood and pottery, In
colors of pale blue, tan and beige. Indeed,
walking through the nearly 3,200 square
feet of the St. Andrews model Is a little like
visiting a museum of Southwest American
art. Mantz has gathered an Impressive
collection of paintings, sculpture, prints,
and tapestries by internationally re-
cognized artists -all In one way or
another celebrating Southwestern land-
scapes and native American tribal life. A
Biii Ware sand painting hangs in the living
room near a metal sculpture by Tony
Melendy; the dining room is the site for a
metal foll collage by Margaret Hemen: olls
by Jorge Land and prints by Pena grace
hallways and bedrooms.
The St. Andrews' two master
bedroom suites have been designed to
meet the needs of those who want the
privacy, comfort and spaciousness of a
permanent. primary residence. Each
Home Builders
discuss future
at dinner meet
"The Right Stuff -What's Working In '84 and
a Look Beyond" Is the topic of the February 27
Home Builders Council dinner meeting. The HBC Is
the educational arm of the Building Industry
Association of Southern Callfornla. The dinner wltl
be held at 6 p.m. at the Airporter Hotel Inn In Irvine.
Speakers Include Beverly Trupp of Color
Design Art, a leading interior merchandising firm;
Aram Bassenlan of Aram Bassenlan AIA And
Associates, Inc .• an architect presently active In
over 70 residential projects: Tom Payne of Applied
Research Services, a firm that offers product
oriented market analysis and marketing strategies;
Alfred J. Gober of Alfred Gober Associates, Inc .. an
economics consulting firm. Discussions during the
dinner will center around current successful
projects In the Southern California area and why
they are successful from a design, marketing, sales.
advertising. merchandising and economic feasibili-
ty viewpoint, and will mention new projects that
display a promise of success.
The dinner meeting will begin at 6 p.m. with a
cock tall hour untll 7 p.m. at which time dinner will be
served. The dinner meeting Is open to HBC
members ($23) and non-members ($30). For
reservations. call Zena Golby at (213) 250-8965.
Those without reservations will be charged an
additional $3 at the door.
bedroom has Its own private bath. Master
bedrooms have dressing areas and ultra
tubs, as well as separate showers. Slid Ing
glass doors open from each St. Andrews
bedroom onto private patios. One master
bedroom has Its own private alcove
overlooking a small patio garden.
Mantz feels that the St. Andrews'
bedrooms are especially suited to the
contemporary country club homeowner.
"The third bedroom can easily be turned
Into a den or library. Many of our
homeowners at The Springs are couples
who require only two bedrooms. but they
have high standards. They want their
bedrooms to offer the very latest In design
conveniences and a maximum of space
and privacy. The St. Andrews certainly
fulfills these requirements.
At The Springs, buyers are offered a
choice of flooring. Mantz has selected the
earth-colored Casa ceramic tile from
Germany. Both the color and texture of
the Casa tile blend well with the stucco
walls, artworks, and furnishing. From the
roomy St. Andrews entryway, the tile
extends In one dir.ectlon through the
dining room and kitchen; In another, to the
bedroom hallways, where the 10-foot
walls of an atrium are covered with the
self-same tiles.
New homes sold
at record rate
for December Belcourt. One of the most exclusive
settings in all of Newport Beach,
County's most prestigious address.
Secluded behind private entry
WASHINGTON, D.C. -New homes were sold
at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 808,000
during December a 28.5 percent Jump from the
previous month and the highest sales rate recorded
1lnce October 1978, the U.S. Census Bureau
reported today.
"The 28 percent jump In new home sates
during December reflects a great sense of
optimism among Americana.·• said Pete Herder,
president of the National A11octatlon of Home
Bulld•r•. • Housing consumert are more confident
about their own Jobs as well a1 the general state of
the economy. The market 11 particularly 1trong In
the South, where 50 percent of. all new homes were
built last year."
• Regionally, the South had Its bett December
ever recor4ed as th• eeuonally adjusted nne tor
new home tales reached 515,000, up 68 percent
from the 310,000 rate recordtd In November. ' ,
a city itself recognized as Orange
ror information call {714} 720-1016
I
walls and guarded gates, Belcourt '
Custom Collection offers sites
ranging from 8,00Cl to 28,00Cl squJn.•
feet where you may build lhe ulti-
mate custom home: la~r homesitt"i
will accommodate a substantial
home with swimming pool and
tennis 'jfUrt.
J
OVER $50 MILLION IN
SALES -COME SEE WHY.
For a limlted time only.
finance your custom home~1te
at Belcourt with onJy ten
percent down and payments
fully deferred for one year.
CUSTOM HOMESITES
FROM $385,00J TO
$695,0CXl
'/
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· 1
Of ... Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, ~ruary 12, 1984
Who picks up the tab
for cru1nmy condos?
A devetoper buys aome suburban
IMd~ eecurn a loan and bulld1
condominiums.
But hi• bualne11 judgment proves
faulty. The market for condos la
decldedly unhealthy. Months of
no-.. let flnally put the developer Into
default on hie loan.
The lender forecloses, and an
lnveetor buyt the condos at a bargain
price. A~er making some minor
repalrt, the Investor manages to sell an the units over the next few months.
Then comes winter. Terrible rain
damage la Inflicted on most of the
condos. Sheetrock peels from the
wallt, mlldew Is everywhere, end
carpets are ruined when the rain
penetrates badly sealed doors end
windows.
The residents spend more than
$20,000 on repairs. and then band
together to look for revenge.
A reaJ e tate attorney tells the
condo owners they have an "open and
shut" case. The Investor who sold
them the homes has breached an
"Implied warranty of fitness" by not
ensuring the homes were constructed
In a "reasonably workmanlike man-
ner."
The attorney is wrong .
Lleblllty for the Implied warranty of
fitness applies only to sellers of new
construction.
The Investor had no part In building
or financing the condos.
The developer of new construction
can be held clearly liable for defects,
end breach of the Implied warranty Is
only one of several possible grounds
for bringing suit.
(Simon Sykes is editor of tlrat
tueaday. a journal for the real estate
industry, P.0 Box 20068, Riverside.
CA 92506. Telephone ( 714)
686-8005.)
Imp erial's Tc)morrow
Mortgage'"' stacks up better.
• Additional advann·, allow you to q ualif) tod a~.
thc:n burro" a~ain tomorrow
• l nter eM ratt· cl'il inK
• A~~umahk.
• No prepaymt·nt pt·nalty
• l ndt:xc:d to l 1nitc:d ~t:.ttt:~ T rt·a:-.uq ~c uritit·,
• Fret' intert·-.t ~.-aring c ht.'<.:king an ount
One.Year Adjustable M<>nthly
Plan.
• 7 . 5'!(, annual payment cap.
• .f .c;',\, liktimt· intcrcM cap.
• Ratt' can t·hangc after 6 mo nth'
• Monthly tht·n ·aftn
Three-Year Adjustable Plan.
• ..+.0 '\, liktimt· intt·rt·'t lap.
• Paymc:nt:-. can changt· nTry th rtT yt'ar'.
• lntt'fl'!'lt r att'' can c h:u1gt· t:\Try :-.ix month-.
Our Fixed Rate Loan
is anc)ther C)pti<)n .
• Proll·<.:t!\ \OU from tht· ri'k of intt·n · .. 1 r.11t· lllt n .l'l'
• l'a~ mt·nt' rt.·m.1i11 t·o n,t.mt
Call 1-800-CHEK-NOW
( 1-800-243-5669)
• I 111.1nt'ial rt•prt·,t·ntatl\'t'' art· o n tht· l111t· \toml.I\
lhrough f-ritl.t) to tdl) m1 ho" .111tl '' ht·n In .tpph
• A'k .1ho ut our \',&rit'l\ of othl'r morl~.l).tl' lo.111 pl.in-.
• A:-.k about homt· t·qull~ loan' an<l o tht·r p n,011.il lo,111
pre >gram' Clattmont
(714) 6ll·.\996
Nt"wport kach
<711) 6n.9,10
(ll j) 48s.<)8j9
\\ ll<1hlt'(' Offitt'
( l l .J) 9.i7·24~0
fopclllMill ( &ll)Ull
( lli) 99l ·O., H
H lmI?e:~~
When> Tomorrou ' Begins T<Kla_)~
••• , .. wf\tnttut~~ •HhillttOftUOtt \nttH.1trtfftUI•• ._, ....... ~··
Oft ttf'k~ ,. • .,.~ ~~ H hf tftf U t<W .Af'• r '4 It~ Mf f)f
•
Grand opening la today for condoe In Villa Balboa.
Villa Balboa: It's a vision of luxury
Today marks the grand opening of the
newest phase of VIiia Balboa, the luxury
condominium community uniquely de-
signed to capture the views of Newport
Harbor and the Pacific Ocean. according
to Lanny Eberling, president of Newport
Development Company.
The reknown success of Villa Balboa
has sparked a number of pre-sales In this
fourth of nine phases.
Ideally located high on the bluff in
Newport Beach, VIiia Balboa overlooks the
city and the ocean. This perfect setting
affords privacy and relaxation surrounded
by all that Newport Beach has to offer a
fortunate homebuyer.
These 24 condominium homes In-
clude seven new floor plans ranging from a
one-bedroom plan of 1,020 square feet to
a large two-bedroom plus family room
plan of 2,012 square feet. These spacious
single-level homes open onto large garden
patios or balconies for year-round outdoor
llvlng.
These homes feature top-of-the-line
Magic Chef appliances Including micro-
wave oven, finely crafted oak cabinets and
ceramic tile counter tops. Breakfast bars
and nooks are offered to complement
formal dining areas. Bedroom suites
feature walk-in closets with mirrored
wardrobe doors. and private balconies In
some plans.
Bathrooms include oak canblnets
with Corian pullman tops. full-size mirrors
to ceiling, glass enclosed showers and
some plans with oversized tubs.
Other special features include
bronze-tinted windows. gas fireplaces,
wet bars offered in larQer plans. vaulted
ceilings and skylights on the penthouse
level.
VIiia Balboa's master plan of 464
homes wlll create a private community,
lncludlng swimming pools, a therapy pool,
sundecks, showers. dressing areas,
barbecues and flreplaces.
The main lobby Includes a code
system with Entrakey, electronic door
locks, an electronlcally-operated gate
protects garages and visitor entrances are
staffed 24 hours a day.
VIiia Balboa condominium homes are
priced from $129,900 through $399,900.
The community Is maintained by a home-
owners association with fees that average
$159 per month.
For Information about the project, call
645-6459.
Japanese
builders
see Toro
• proJect
Rick Doremus, preal-
dent of EPAC Develop-
ment, hosted a group of
Japanese builders to a
tour of EPAC 's
award-winning le Pare
community In El Toro.
Membera of Japaneae bomebulldera aaaoclatlon tour EPAC'a Le Pare In El Toro.
Representatives of
2X4 Homebuilders A&-
soclatlon, an Inter-
national aff lliate of the
National A11oclatlon of
Home Builders, were
Impressed by the
300-unlt development
of townhomes and con-
dominiums, according
to the group's spokes.-
man.
Opening Day for Belcou rt's
All New Terrace Collection.
2.250 to 3,350 t:tqu~H'l' fl't'l
ol bt•c1 ut it ull y Jl'signe<l,
l~wish ly appomtc<l living
'-rare. It ·., a brand new
Jdd1l 1on to the
Gr,md Design
Ll 1c ~1tt·d bt•twren
Mc1r Arthu r .ind fdmbon:.'<'
on Ford Road.
For information call
(714) 720-1016.
"The builders were
Intrigued by the In-
novative hlgh..tech de-
sign and delighted with
the Interior features
such as loft1, terraces,
skyllghta and ap-
pliances," said rep-
resentative Hlro
Takeda.
''They also admired
the effective use of
space, the Interior de-
sign of the model• and
the use of waterlalla to
accent the land-
scaping."
The visit to Le Pare
followed the builders'
visit to the group'• con-
vention In Houaton and
was 1pon1ored by
Global Link, an lnter-
n at Ion at bu11ne11
llalson for the houalng
Industry.
The 2X• Home-
bullder1 A11oclatlon,
which utlllzet conven-
tional U.S. building
technlquet, has been In
exlttence for 11 year•
and hu received a
favorable re1pon1e
from a aoclety ac-
euatomed to poet and
beam conatructlon. IC·
cording to Noriko
Yamamoto of Global
Link.
Th• Nlit office and
mod'1•. re open daHy
from 10 a.m. to e p.m •
For further Information,
call 859-4•89. f
).. '
l
f
J
llir
Pllllll LIUTill
Hlsh on a hW in Harbor View
Hornet lut phue. Panoramic
view of Fuhion laland, Newport
Harbor & Cat.alina. Cu.tom ex-
panded "Palenno" model w/
many upgrades. 4 Br, 2~ Ba. lg
f am nn, with wet bar & fire-
place. Private backyard. Perfect
for family or enterta.inins home.
$349,000. Myrna Boom 551-8700.
OPEN TODAY 1·5
£1Ja14t4 l Pla1, 3 Ir, Fl, co11by kite, ..
Dottie Johnson will meet you; tops m sales.
$260,000..................... 523 Avenida Campo, NB
OW C41 5 Ir, .... .,aclo11, 11cftJ11
Al Piccuto will meet you; a real pro, no nonsense.
$495,000 ......................... U2 Beaonia. Old CdM
..,, ... to MIH, 2 Ir. '"· CMnl, ,.,d
Dottie Valentine will meet you: don't come nicer.
J380,000....... ......................... .... 232 Iris, CdM .,,,.L llJ ICrt, 4 Ir, 2 tr,lc'a, allt ctl4, dttt
Bonnie Bamnaton will meet you; her hstmas sell.
$419,000.............. 1230 Sand Key, HVHls, CdM
Prillt llltrM, tct11 aWt, 4 Ir, l frplc'a, ,n. ~
Cath Cray will meet you; with Unique 5 years.
$375.000 .................... 320 Seaward, Shrclf, CdM
Ttrrtftc twlHlt, •nf 3 Ir, 2 t,a, ,atloa, decu
Nancy Laux will meet you; she knows real estate.
$218,900 ............................ 2463 Irvine Ave. CM
Otlllt l II, dtt, c11to• dtctr, apa, &rt fl1.
Janie Rizzotto will meet you; gets·to·the point.
$389,000 ....................................... 5 Jetty, CdM
Cotttry £11111•. •l•I eatate w1c,1 V•, l 11. FR
Mary VonGeldern will meet you, a real pro!
$465.000. ..... .. . ...... . 528 Seaward, CdM
2 Ir. 2 la Co1M, 1111'"4 pt11, wtn
$395.000 .... 21 Rue Cannes. Big Canyon. N.B
LIHaart h•. 4 Ir, •n cud, l1crtd ritw.
$1.750.000 ............ 3728 Ocean Blvd .. Old CdM
Ill fra1el1co twit• atylt, llr 311 wtn, speclal
$429,000 ....................... 216 Marguerite. CdM
U~l()UI: fi()Ml:S
REAL TORS', 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highway , Corona del Mar
Cla,tlfled Ada, y~r one-Find what you want In
1top ahopplng center. Dally Piiot Clualfled1.
• .r JACOBS REAL TY, INC .
675-6670
Liil l&YFHIT
6 Bdrms, 4 'ti Ba situated at a super
locatlon. Bullt In 1976, this home In-
cludes elevator, gourmet kitchen. In-
door sprinkler system for plants, a dock
for at least a 70' yacht. $1,990,000.
IWI l&TFHIT
Beautiful 4 & den, dining room and 3 car
garage. Room for 50-60' boat plus side
ties. 11%% financing. Now only
$1,250,000.
l&ffHIT ¥11W llPLIX
With pier and float. 3 Bdrm + 1 Bdrm. A
tremendous buy at $475,000.
TWI DI I LOT
Steps to the beach. Two separate
homes on oversized lot w/flreolaces,
garages, assumable loan. $269,000.
TllPLIX
One charming home plus 2 newer apart-
ments In back. Fireplace, bullt-lns. clean
and well maintained. Private patios and
a huge 8x12 Jacuzzi. Nice resldentlal
area. Only $245,000.
ILi 011 OURI
llUI YllW from the Mstr Bdrm, 3+ Br, 3
86, on a nice 40' wide lot, only 5 doors
to main beach entrance. Priced at
$425,000 because the owner wants a
quick sale. So drive by 223 Jasmine for
peek, ttien call for detalls.
IUOIMll
,Large 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba wl bullt-lns, flreplace
and only ateps to the beach. Way under
priced at only $169,000.
llWNIT IWI OllN
S119,000. Two Bdrm, two baths, frplc,
end unit overlooks the pool. Absolutely
the beat buy.
LUii II Wll lnlll
Beautltul brand new condo• In 1 gate
guarded community w/ocean and
Catallna vtewa. 2 Bdrm1, den, 21A Ba, 2
marble flreplacu & all the bullt-lna ln-
cludlng A/C and central vacuum ayatem + NCtJrlty 1y1tem, etc. From 2000 aq . ft.
to over 2500 aq. tt .. At low u S2800
f'9nt, and If purchued the term• are
fantutlcl 1 n '•'/1 fixed for 30 yurt. From
*488,750. Only 3 left. (Owner/Broker).
II
t
. OltllliLT.iJNC_.
171-1170
IRVINE
REALTY
u.t MIWll WllWI IU .....
lmmaculate 4 Br. on cul-dc-uc w/ocean &
Catallna view& & aooe9 \o!priVate ~ "8·
I~ fin&ndn1. Incl. land. Manha Macnab.
u ..... .,..... ... ..
Outatandina beytront loeatJon. Aaume on f'Xltt-
tng financing and build your dreamhome. And/or
have a r nw unit above the aarap if demed.,
Thl'ff f amiliet could buy the exilting triplex for
weekend fun. June Davis/Anita Schandel.
Ulllll 11111 HI0,000
View Jodelle Model. This home off era luxury and
comfort. 3 Br.. 2 ~ Ba., formal dlning rm. & a
panoramic view of all Newport & the Blue
P acific. Low interest rate financing. Dan Bibb.
llWPlllT lllllTI llLY SHl,111
2 Br.· 2 Beth -Fireplace -with charming guest
apartment over garage. But it'a R-1 ao muat be
family occupied Barbara Aune.
MUIYN 11'11_
This elegant impeccable conditioned home LI
certainly one of our very float llltlnp. 4 Br., 2~
Ba .. room for a pool. Beautiful golf coune view.
Danny Bibb.
111 OdYOl·lllT YllW 1121.000
Magrrificent high Vl.Sta & Vlew from this superb
location in Big Canyon. This 3 Br., den, Deauville
has a wonderful pool & spa for outdoor entertain-
ment. Barbara Aune.
WW Tl 1.0. PWA S1IO,llO
Super comer condo 3 Br .. 2 'h Ba. Large redwood
decked patio overlooking greenbelt. Fireplace,
skylltes. Great kitchen with all amenitiee includ-
ing garden window. Double garage with 2 open-
ers. Clote to, pool & spa. Donna Godshall.
lllGUYN Mll-
Fonner home of well known musician includes
IOWldproof rehearsal room, 3 Br., 21h Ba. and
lovely gardens with apa. ldeally located on chok:ie
corner with high walls for privacy. Lucy Bole.
LllO PHI OillO 1120,000
Security, prestige. great location near shops &
restauranta. Spacious 2 Br., 2 1h Ba. with in-
credible 8th floor -View of bay & "lights. Good
Price. Joan Lewis.
OAIH HORII 11,tll,OOO
On the Bluff. Incl. land Fabulous single story
home 6 Br.. family nn., situated in exclusive
Cameo Shores on front row, panoramic ocean &
jetty view w/sandy beach below.
llWPllT ILll TtwlHll 1114,111
A best buy ln area. 2 Br., library, 2~ Ba.,
fireplace, wet bar, community pool & 1pa. Conve-
nient location. Near South Coast PlaJa and adja-
cent to freew ay acce... Lucy Roee.
m11111 IAffllOIT OHIO Hll,000
Large one story -3 Br. -3 Ba. Exciting terr~ on
the bay -living nn. and master bedroom with bay
view. Lush private patio -2 car attached garage.
Remodeled kitchen. Barbara Aune.
11¥111 TllUIAOI, VIEWI 1111,IOOLI
A newer custom home in Irvine Terrace. Large
corner lot with unique 2 level floor plan. 3Br. +
convert. den, family room with spa in courtyard.
George Grupe.
LIN llLl·llfflllT 11,111 ...
45' on the bay with pier & alip & priced to tell. A
large alx Br., 5 bath home with 4 car garage. A
great family home in lta pte1ent state or lots of
potential for a re-do. Lucy Role.
llWNllT llAOll 1211,000
Great potential. Single family home. 4 Br., 3 Ba.
plus lg. family kitchen. Master has den attached.
Westcllff area. Price includes land. Martha Mac-
nab.
UOLlllVI OlllO lllORH Htl,000
Single :ttory contemporary 2 BRs. plus con·
verti ble den, formal dining room home with
spectact.4ar ocean view. Remodeled kitchen. baths
and master Br., with extensive use of teak. Large
pool in secluded courtyard. Security system. Incl.
land. Donna Godshall.
11MARllR llHI OlllT" M21,IOO
Submit all offers. This beautifully upgraded
"Casablanca" model has just been reduced by
$25,000. Good assumable financing with high load
balance. Thls 3 Br. home features built-in library
plus great V\Sta of hills & dty l:iihta. Anita
Schandel.
Tlln.t IMI NUllTlll SHI.
The ideal home for a couple or small family. 8 Br ..
farn. rm., 1eparate dinina nn. View of hilll &
mountains. Solar heated ape and decorated in
exquiaite taste. Community pool and tennis. Lucy
Roee .
OOllTIT 1muT 11,llO,IOO
Situated on 2.2 acres above Newport's upper bay.
This 5 Br .. 4 ~ Ba. home w /40' pool -stables,
riding ring offers the tranquility of apace &
convenience of location. Polly Johnston.
Ill OUYN YIU&IWI • .,...
A Deane Townhome in one of Newport'• most
prestigious gate-guarded communitiee. A beauti-
ful corner unit with magnificent views. Paddle
tennis court, lovely grounds, complete eecurity
system. All in excellent condition. Lucy Role.
KER&:LEE
ReaJ. Estate
A Great Western Company
DO YOU NEED '------'~ AFFORDABLE HOUSlllG
lllYESTMEllT? LEISE? LEISE on10111
SllllLE FAMILY RESIDEllCE?
COllD07 TOWllHOME? VIEW?
WITERFIOllT'l IOIT SLIP? DOCI?
SI0,0007 SI00,000? S 1,000,000?
WE HAYE IT!!!
COSTA MESA
114,100 -2 bdrm, 2 ba on greenbelt area close to shopping &
transportation 759-1501
1111,HO -Large 3 bdrm home with fireplace, beautiful kitchen on
large lot. 759-1501
11H,OOO -Energy efficient -2 master suites! New wall to wall
carpeting -rich oak stair rails & bath fixtures. 759-1501
YIOTHl&l 1111 -plus guest house or income unit on big R-2 lot in ideal
Eastside, Back Bay location. 759-1501
llEWPORT IEACH /COROIA DEL MAR
1111,100 -2 bdrm 2 bath only 6 blocks to beach! 759-1501
1111,000 -Lowest priced 3 bdrm, 2 111 bath townhome available in
excellent location with short walk to ocean. 759-1501
1211,000 -Spacious & grand 4 bdrm, 3 bath with terrific VIEW from 3
sides of this newly decorated Bluffs charmer. 759·1501.
12Q,OOO -BOAT SLIP comes with this exceptional property complete-
ly renovated -3 bdrm, 2'h bath. 759-1501.
1211,000 -Baycrest/Dover Shores area with 5 bdrms and huge
separate family room for entertaining. 759-1501.
11,llO NII lllTII -When you lease option this immaculate Harbor
Ridge beauty, Hardly lived in! 759-1501.
JUllll 0110 -Take your pick! One beauty for sale, and 2 for lease!
Several tennls courts and 3 swimming pool.a! 759-1501.
llUUl 11111 -Your choice! 2, 3, & 4 bed.room.a available. 3 brand new
lilt.ingl await your Inspection -$349,000 tO $630,000. 759-1501.
HYlll 111111 WATlllPllllT -with 4 bdnna, 4 baths and allp for your boat
-only $846,0001 759-1601 .
~ 1n1W1 llLL -wlth breathtakiJli view, pool, ape and aecurity ayatem.
Impre11ive & bdrm manalonl 769-1601.
111¥111
f 111,000 -Beautiful former model home with 1pac1oU1 bdmu and 2
baths! One year home warranty supplied. 759-1&01.
1111,HI -Uniwntty Park and you OWN the landl Beautiful 2 bdrm,
2 bath in lmmacu.lai. condition. 7&9-1~1.
Wlllll ..... u P&ll.Y -4 bdnna, 3 bat.hi -Juat liat.ed -should IO
futl 769-1601.
HIYlllm PAii -one with huae bonus room for large family, and one
wtth tarrlfic VIEWS! 759-1&01.
n1na111 -4 brand new liatJnp -2,3, & 4 bedroom availabllit111
and a 9~~ .. u.mable loan on one of them! 759-lMl.
SUPER BUYS UllDER $125,000
14,100 DOWI
Cute 3 bdrm cottage on large corner lot with RV access. New carpets and
flooring. Asking $91,000. For more information call 556-7035
11,000 IOWI :--1120 10. .
Beautiful Pepperwood Townhome near Disneyland. This is an up-
graded end unit with lots of light plus a two car encl09ed garage.
Sacrifice price at $99,900. 963-5671
1130/IOITH
Tot.al payment with $6,500 down. Super Huntington Beach 3 bdrm. 2
bath home with cozy fireplace. $109,900. 963-5671
PALI IPIUlll 11n11uT -PlllOE IWHEI
Single family home on 4+ acres. New kitc~en with cozy wood b~g
stove, 3 spacious bdnns and 2 baths. Sacnfice for $69,900. For financing
information, call 963-5671.
10 QllLlmll -IEWLY llEIEOOUTll
Takeover existing loans at an overall rate of 11.8%. Cute 3 bdrm home
completely renovated ln 1982. Asking $112,500. 963-5671
UlllE FUllLY llllE -POOL I IPI
Located in very nice neighborhood Kitchen remodeled with lots of
ceramic tile. Plush carpet & custom draperies Beautiful pool & spa
Asking $118,500. 556-7035
001101 -TllRIE YUiii IEW
Two bdnna, 1 ~ baths. Enclosed garages and central 8.U' conditioning
$6,500 down and $699/month. Asking $77.900. 963·5671
llllLE FAllL Y llllE -111,000
3 bdrm, 2 bath home located near The Crystal Cathedral and The C1ty
Shopping Center. Almost new brown carpet . two car detached garage
For details call 963-5671
llOLllll IAllllLIR PU
Perfect bachelor pad with Sood a.sawn.able loan. Beauutully decorated
throughout. Huae backyard with detached garage. Great pnce for a
single family residence: $78.900 For more information, call 963-5671
AUlll 10'9 YA Liii
$20,000 down and our owner w1U carry the balance for 10 years at l~'I
Total paymenta '1.0&0/month. Lovely home with new carpeu. new tile,
remodeled kitchen. Priced below market et $99,500. 556-7035
1m1 mas 11W
3 bdrm, 2 bath atn.ale family home with 2 car attached garage Md hua-e
patio. $10,000 down and 1900/month Call 963-5671
YA Diii
Lara• family home ln sood neighborhood cloee to 1ehoob and Mile
Square Park. Thl"M bdrml, 2 baths wt th double attached aaraae for only
$117,000. Call 5!6-7035.
104' •n -11 ••wm11 Larp S bdrm. 2.5 bath townhouw W1th vaulted ceillnp ln muter ..
bedroom. ~tra.1 air, a:reenhoute window ln kitchen. Tennia, pooJ, 1pa.
Sec:w1ty ••led $106.~. 963-~71.
CB. ..... , ..........
2810 San Mttuel Drive
Newport Beech, CA. 92880
(714) 7&9-1501
AMERICAN HOME 'SHIELD
"We Protect & Service
Thtnga That Service You:·
•
. I
.I. -
• '
• Or&ng41 Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, r;.bruary 12, 19S.
Who picks up the tab
for crummy condos?
-,MIONIYKll
A devefoper buys some 1uburban
IMd, MCUr• a loan and bulld1
condominium•.
But hla bualness Judgment proves
f9Ulty. The market for condos Is
decidedly unhealthy. Months of
no-aaJea flnally put the developer Into
default on his loan.
The lender forecloses, and an
lnveetor buys the condos at a bargain
price. After making some minor
repalra, the Investor manages to sell
•II the units over the next few months.
Then comes winter. Terrible rain
damage Is Inflicted on most of the
condos. Sheetrock p~ls from the
walla, mlldew Is everywhere, and
carpets are ruined when the rain
penetrates badly seflled doors and
windows.
The residents spend more than
$20,000 on repairs, and then band
together to look for revenge.
A real estate attorney tells the
condo owners they have an "open and
shut'' cue. The Investor who sold
them the homes has breached an
"Implied warranty of fitness" by not
ensuring the homes were constructed
In a "reasonably workmanlike man-
ner."
The attorney Is wrong.
Uablllty for the Implied warranty of
fitness applies only to sellers of new
construction.
The Investor had no part In building
or financing the condos.
The developer of new construction
can be held clearly llable for defects,
and breach of the Implied warranty Is
only one of several possible grounds
for bringing suit.
(Simon Sykes is editor of flrat
tue1day, a Journal for the real estate
Industry, P.O. Box 20068, Riverside.
CA 92506. Telephone (714)
686-8005.)
Imperial's Tomorrow
Mortgage'"' stacks up better.
• Additional advance..·.., allow you to 4ualify toda).
thc..·n borrow again tomorro\.\
• lntt.:rc:st ratt.: cd lin~.
• A~sum~1hk.
• ;\;o prt.:pa) mc..·nt pt.:nalt)
• lnc..kxt'd to l 'nitt'd ~tatt.:.., Trc..-a~ur~ "tT uritil:'
• f-n:t: intt:'rnt ht:arin~ cht'ck in~ acc. o unt.
One~ear Adjustable Monthly
Plan.
• ~. 5'\', annual paymt'nt Glp.
• -!. 5'\, liklimc..· intcrt'~t cap.
• Ratt' can chan~t' .1ftc..·r (l monch~
• M~nthl ) lhl'rl'aftcr
Three-Year Adjustable Plan.
• 4.<n. liktiml' intt·rc..·~c cap. ..
• Paymc..·nr.. can chan~t· n •cry thrc..·c..· yc..·ar'
• lnlt'rt''' ratt.:' can chan~c..· C:\'c..·r~ 'h momh,.
Our Fixed Rate Lc)an
is another option.·
• Pro&c..·ct' \OU from tht' ri~k of intt·rt·,1ra1t·11H n ·.t'l''
• Pa\ mt'lll' rt'mJin c..·on,l.mt.
Call 1-800-CHEK-NOW
(.1-800-243-5669)
• Hn.111dal rt·prnt·ntat1\'l'' art" on lht· l11K \lrnH.l.I\
throuJith Frida) to tdl • ou ho" anc..I \\hat· to .1pph
• A..,k ahout our va rk·ty of other mortf.(:t~l' loan pl.111'
• A:-.k ahoul honw c..·quit~ loan' anc..I Olhc..·r pc.:r,on.tl lo.111
pro)(r d m' Clattmom •·u~nlre om<t•
{'714) 6Zl·.J996 (ll.H9.•"·l4~0
Nnrpor1 Buch
(71~) 67'-Y,70
(llj) 48~·0lt19
fopantp C.an)'OO
< ll \) 419l ·O"' H
H~~ngs
Where Tomonuu1 Begins T<K1ay.
..-"u~ Wftlinf h• ,JM """'H•f nTJfk • "'nu-Ml Pt t• • nr._. ••h • ,.,..,. ,f
"" nr-tl .._,..,. •ttht+ • 11• ,,. •• ,,,,., ''"'' • 11tii ,.. "' •@
•
Grand opening l• today for condoe in Vttla Balboa.
Villa Balboa: It's a vision of luxury
Today marks the grand opening of the
newest phase of VIiia Balboa. the luxury
condominium community uniquely de-
signed to capture the views of Newport
Harbor and the Pacific Ocean, according
to Lanny Eberling, president of Newport
Development Company.
The reknown success of VIiia Balboa
has sparked a number of pre-sales In this
fourth of nine phases.
Ideally located high on the bluff in
Newport Beach, VIiia Balboa overlooks the
city and the ocean. This perfect setting
affords privacy and relaxation surrounded
by all that Newport Beach has to offer a
fortunate home buyer.
These 24 condominium homes In-
clude seven new floor plans ranging from a
one-bedroom plan of 1,020 square feet to
a large two-bedroom plus family room
plan of 2,012 square feet. These spacious
single-level homes open onto large garden
patios or balconies for year-round outdoor
living.
These homes feature top-of-the-llne
Magic Chef appliances Including micro-
wave oven, finely crafted oak cabinets and
ceramic tile counter tops. Breakfast bars
and nooks are ottered to complement
formal dining areas. Bedroom suites
feature walk-in closets with mirrored
wardrobe doors. and private balconies In
some plans.
Bathrooms include oak canbinets
with Corian pullman tops, full-size mirrors
to ceihng, glass enclosed showers and
some plans with oversized tubs.
Other special features include
bronze-tinted windows, gas fireplaces.
wet bars offered in laroer plans. vaulted
ceilings and skylights on the penthouse
level.
VIiia Balboa's master plan of 454
homes will create a private community,
Including swimming pools, a therapy pool,
sundecks. showers, dressing areas.
barbecues and fireplaces.
The main lobby Includes a code
system with Entrakey, electronlc door
locks, an electronically-operated gate
protects garages and visitor entrances are
staffed 24 hours a day.
VIiia Balboa condominium hoMes are
priced from $129.900 through $399,900.
The community is maintained by a home-
owners association with fees that average
$159 per month.
For Information about the project, call
645-6459.
Japanese
builders
see Toro
• project
Rick Doremus, presi-
dent of EPAC Develop-
ment. hosted a group of
Japanese builders to a
tour of EPAC 's
award-winning Le Pare
community In El Toro.
Membera of Japanese homebuilders a•M>Clation tour EPAC'• Le Pare ln El Toro.
Representatives of
2X4 Homebulldera As-
sociation, an Inter-
national affiliate of the
National Association of
Home Builders. were
Impressed by the
300-unlt development
of townhomes and con-
dominiums, according
to the group's spokes-
man. FEB RU
26TH.
Opening Day for Belcourt's
All New Terrace Collection.
2,250 to 3,350 SCJU..lrt' fl'l'l
of b<.'Jutifully <lesixnc..·cl,
lavishl y Jppointed living
c;pace. lt 'c; a brand new
addition to the
Grand Design
l ocJtrd ~~n
M,KArthur clnd Jambofe<.\
on Ford Road.
JRr
for mformation call
(714 ) 720-1016.
II II 1' f I • ,_
"The builders were
Intrigued by the in-
novative hlgh~ech de-
sign and delighted with
the Interior features
such as lofts, terraces.
skylights and ap-
pliances,·' said rep-
r es en tat Ive Hlro
Takeda.
"They also admired
the effective use of
space, the Interior de-
sign of the models and
the use of waterfalls to
accent the land-
ecapmg."
The visit to Le Pare
followed the builders'
visit to the group's con-
vention In Houaton and
was 1pon1ored by
Global Link, an lnter-
n at Ion a I bu1lne11
118'1son for the housing
Industry.
The 2X4 Home-
builder• A11oclatlon,
which utlllzet conven-
tional U.S. building
technlquet1 hu been In
exl1tence Tor 11 yara
and hu received a
favorable re1pon1e
from a aoclety ac-
cu1tomed to poat and
beam conatructlon, ac..
cording to Noriko
Yamamoto of Global
Link.
Th• ..... office and
mod.ta a,.. open daJly
from 10 a.m. to e p.m .
For turth•r Information,
catl 859-4489.
1.
I
.
1'
II~
Pllllll LllATlll
Htah on a hill ln Harbor Vt~
. Home. lut phue. Panoramic
•view ot Fuhion bland, Newport
Harbor & Catalina. Cusiom ex-
panded 11Palenno" model w I
many upgrades. 4 Br, 2 ~ Ba, lg
fam nn, with wet bar & fire-
place. Private backyard. Perfect
for family or entertaining home.
•349,000. Myrna Boom 551-8700.
OPEN TODAY 1·5
(Q1l4H E PIH, 3 Ir, fl, COlltrf kJtclltt
Dottie Johnson will meet you; tops in sales.
$260.000..................... 523 Avenida Campo, NB
014 C41 5 Ir, ... , a,adota, t1cltia1
AJ Piccuto will meet you: a real pro. no nonsense.
$495,000 ......................... 442 Bqonia •. Old CdM
llllf Mid t• -~. 2 Ir, dtt, cUnl, yn
Dottie Valentine will meet you; don't come nicer.
1380,000...................................... 232 Iris, CdM
a,,rtL V. Krt, 4 Ir, 2 tr,k'a, 1llt c.M, den
Bonnie Bamneton will meet you; her hstinas sell.
$41 9,000.. ........... 1230 Sand Key, HVHls, CdM
,,.. *M, ... alff, 4 Ir, 3 ftlk'•, "'· ~ Cath Cray will meet you; with Unique S years.
$375,000.................. 320 Seaward, Sh re If, CdM
Ttntflc twdtlt, 1twl 3 Ir, 2 fJa, ,.tJoa, dtcb
Nancy Laux will meet you; she knows real estate.
$218,900 ............................. 2463 Irvine Ave. CM
Otlllt 3 II, dtt, c11to• decor, ,,., crt ft1.
Janie Riuotto will meet you; eets·to·the point.
$389.000 ....................................... 5 Jetty, CdM
c..try ll&!lall, •Iii 11t1t1 w/Cp Vt, 3 II, fl
Mary VonGeldern will meet you: a real pro!
$465.000........... .... .. .... 528 Seaward, CdM
2 Ir. 2 11 CoHo, au'"4 ptta, Yin
$395,000 .... 21 Rue Cannes. Big Canyon, N.B.
LH4•n II•. 4 Ir,•• co1d, t1cru ""· Sl.750.000.. . .... 3728 Ocean Blvd .. Old CdM
Ill f ructaco tn11 1tyt1, llr 311 ritw, apeclll
$429.000.. ................. .... 216 Marguerrte. CdM
U~l()Uf 11()."tfi
REAL TORS'. 675·6000
2443 East Coast Highway, Corona del Mar
Cla,_llled Ada, your o~ Find what you want In
atoP ltlopplng c.ntet. Dally Piiot CIU11fled1.
• .r JACOBS REALTY, INC •
67!5-6670
Liii UYHllT
15 Bdrma, 4 'ti Ba situated at a super
locatlon. Bullt In 1976, this home In-
cludes elevator, gourmet k itchen, In-
door aprlnkler system for plants, a dock
for at least a 70' yacht. $1,990,000.
IWI UYFllllT
Beautiful 4 & den, dining room and 3 car
garage. Room for 50-60' boat plus side
ties. 11¥•'/o financing. Now only
11,250,000.
UYFlllT YllW llPLD
With pier and float. 3 Bdrm+ 1 Bdrm. A
tremendous buy at $475,000.
TWI GI A LOT
Steps to the beach. Two separate
homes on oversized lot w/flreclaces,
garages, assumable loan. $269,000.
TllPLll
One charming home plus 2 newer apart-
ments In back. Fireplace, built-Ina, clean
and well maintained. Private patios and
a huge 8x12 Jacuzzi. Nice resldentlal
area. Only $245,000.
ILIOllOWI
llUI YllW from the Matr Bdrm, 3+ Br, 3 a•, on a nice 40' wide lot, only 5 doors
to main beach entrance. Priced at
S.25,000 because the owner wants a
quick 11le. So drive by 223 Jasmine for
peek, then call for details.
IUOIHll
,Large 3 Bdrm, 2 Ba w/bullt-lns, flreplace
and only 1tep1 to the beach. Way under
priced at only $169,000.
llWPllT IUll 01111
1119,000. Two Bdrm, two baths, frplo,
end unit overlook• the pool. Absolutely
the belt bVY.
WA II WU IPTlll
Buutlful brand new condo• In a gate
guarded community w/ocean and
Catallna vtewa. 2 Bdrm•, den, 2~ Ba, 2
marble flreplacea 4 all th• bullt·ln1 In·
cludlng A/C and central vacuum 1yatem + MCUrlty 1y1tem, etc. From 2000 aq. ft.
to over · 2500 aq. tt.. A• low u 12800
'Nnt, and If purchued th• term• are
r.ntutJcl 11¥-.e/1 fix~ for 30 yee.ra. From
s.aa,760. Only 3 left. (Owner/Broker). . II
'
644-6200
Ollll MIWlll YllWI
Ulllll lllHI lll0,000
View Jodelle Model. Th.ls home offers luxury and
comfort. 3 Br., 2 Y'l Ba., formal dining rm. & a
panoramic view of all Newport & the Blue
Pacific. Low interest rate financing. Dan Bibb.
llWPllT llllm HLY 1111,-
2 Br. -2 Bath · Ftteplace · with charming ,uest
apartment over garage. But it'a R-1 ao must be
family occupied. Barbara Aune
lllUIYll e111.-
Thia elegant impeccable oondjtioned home b
certainly one of our very flnat U.tiniJ. 4 Br., 2~
Ba .. room for a pool. Beautiful golf cou.ne view.
Danny Bibb.
111 OllYll·lllT YllW 1721,000
Magnificent high vista & view from this superb
location in Big Canyon. This 3 Br., den, Deauville
has a wonderful pool & spa for outdoor entertain·
ment. Barbara Aune.
WAI.I Tl 1.0. PW& 1111.-0
Super corner condo. 3 Br., 2 Y'l Ba. Large redwood
decked patio overlooking greenbelt. Fireplace,
skylites. Great kitchen with all amenities includ-
ing garden window Double garage with 2 open-
ers. Close to, pool & spa. Donna Godshall.
lllOUYll .. l ..
Former home of well known musictan includes
soundproof rehearsal room, 3 Br ., 2 'h Be. and
lovely gardens with spa. lde&lly located on cho~
corner with high walll for privacy. Lucy Roee.
LIH PAii 01111 ll~0,000
Security, prestige, great location near shops &
restauranta. Spacious 2 Br., 21/2 Ba . with in·
credible 8th floor · View of bay & lights. Good
Price. Joan Lewis.
OAllO HOllll 11,111,000
On the Bluff. Incl. land Fabulous single siory
home 6 Br., fanuly rm., situated in exclusive
Cameo Shores on front row, panoramic ocean &
jetty view w/sandy beach below.
llWHIT llll TIWlllll 1114,111
A best buy in area. 2 Br .. library, 2~ Ba.,
fireplace, wet bar, community pool & spa. Conve-
nient location. Near South Coast Plaza and adja-
cent to freeway accea. Lucy Role.
ltllllll l&YPllllT OOllO HH,000
Large one story · 3 Br.· 3 Ba. Exciting terrace on
the bay · living rm. and master bedroom wiih bay
view. Lush private patio · 2 car attached garage.
RelJlodeled kitchen. Barbara Aune.
111¥111 THllAOE, VIEWS 1111,IOOLI
A newer custom home in Irvine Terrace. Large
comer lot with unique 2 level floor plan. 3Br. +
convert. den, family room with spa in courtyard.
George Grupe.
LIH llU·UYJllllT 11,JM,IM
45' on the bay with pier & 1lip & priced io tell. A
large aix Br., 5 bath home with 4 car garage. A
great family home in Its present st.ate or Iota of
potential for a re·do. Lucy Role. • + HWNllT IUOll 1211,000
Great potential. Single family home. 4 Br., 3 Ba.
plus lg. family kitchen. Master has den attached.
Westcliff area. Price includes land. Martha Mac-
nab.
EIOLlllYI OAlllO 11111111 1111,000
Single ~ry contemporary 2 BRs. plus con-
vertible den, formal dining room home with
spectacular ocean view. Remodeled kitchen, baths
and master Br .. with extensive use of teak. Large
pool in secluded courtyard. Security system. Incl.
land. Donna Godshall.
uu11111 lllHE OHIT" .. 21,000
Submit all offers. This beautifully upgraded
"Casablanca" model has just been reduced by
$25,000. Good assumable financing with high load
balance. This 3 Br. home features built-in library
plua great vista of hills & city lights. Anita
Schandel.
TlllTU a• PIUIOTlll u...-
The ideal home for a couple or small family. 3 Br.,
fam. rm., aeparate d.in1na nn. View of hflla &
mountains. Solar heated 1pa and decorated in
exquisite taste. c.ommunlty pool and tennis. Lucy
Rose.
OOHTIY llETllUT 11,100,000
Situated on 2.2 acres above Newport' a upper bay.
This 5 Br., 4Y'l Ba. home w /40' pool -stables,
riding ring offers the tranquility of apace &
convenience of location. Polly Johnaion.
111 WIYH YllUJLLD llllwlll
A Deane Townhome in one of Newport'• ID09t
prestigious gate-guarded communttlel. A beauti·
ful corner unit with magnifioent views. Paddle
tennis court, lovely grounds, complete eecurlty
system. All in excellent condition. Lucy Roee.
KER&:LEE
ReaJ. Estate
A Great Western Company
DO YOU NEED
INVESTMENT? LUSE? LEISE OPTION?
SIMILE FAMILY RESIDENCE?
CONDO? TOWIHOME? VIEW?
WATERFROIT1 IOIT SLIP'I DOCl'l
SI0,0001 SI00,000? S 1,000,000?
WE HAYE ITU!
COSTA MESA
IH,100 -2 bdrm, 2 ba on greenbelt area close to shopping &
transportation 759-1501
1111,llO -Large 3 bdrm home with fireplace, beautiful kitchen on
large Jot. 759-1501
1111,000 -Energy efficient -2 master suites! New wall to wall
carpeting -rich oak stair rails & bath fixtures. 759-1501
YIOTllUU 1111 -plus guest house or income unit on big R-2 lot in ideal
F.astslde. Back ·Bay location. 759-1501
IEWPORT IEACH /COROIA DEL llAR
1111,IOO -2 bdrm 2 bath only 6 blocks to beach! 759-1501
1111,000 -Lowest priced 3 bdrm, 2 ~ bath townhome available in
excellent location with short walk to ocean. 759-1501
1211,000 -Spacious & grand 4 bdrm, 3 bath with terrific VIEW from 3
sides of this newly decorated Bluffs charmer. 759·1501.
IHl,000 -BOAT SLIP comes with this exceptional property complete·
ly renovated -3 bdrm, 2 \l'l bath. 759-1501.
1211 000 -Baycrest/Dover Shores area with 5 bdrms and huge se~ate family room for entertaining. 759-1501.
11.llO nl INTI -When you lease option this unmaculate Harbor
Ridge beauty, Hardly lived in! 759-1501.
.1&11111 Ollll -Take your pick! One beauty for aale. and 2 for lease!
Several tennis courts and 3 swimming pools! 759-1501.
11111111 11111 -Your choice! 2, 3, & 4 bedrooms available. 3 brand new
Ustinp await your inspection -$349,000 io $630,000. 759·1~1.
llYU llHll WlTlllPHIT -with 4 bdnns, 4 baths and slip for your boat
-only $645,0001 759-1:!01.
~ l"IUll llU -with breathtakina view, pool, apa and security system
ImpHMlve & bdrm manalonl 7&9-1501.
IRYllE
1111,000 -Beautiful former model home with 1pacious bdrms a.nd 2
baths! One year home warranty 1upplied. 759-1501.
1111,HI -Unlveraity Park and you OWN the land! Beautiful 2 bdrm,
2 bath In lmm.culai. oondJtion. 759-1601.
.......... u , ... , -• bdrma, 3 baths -Juat l1l1«i -1hould ao
fut! 759-1&01. •
lllYllllTY PAii -one with huge bonua room for la.rp family. and one
with terrific VIEWS! 759·1&01.
TllTLIUll -4 brand new llatinp -2,3, & 4 bedroom avallablliti•
and a g~~ .. wnable loan on one of them! 769-1601.
AFFORDABLE HOUSlllG
SUPER BUYS UNDER S 125,000
l•,100 DOWI
Cute 3 bdrm cottage on large comer lot with RV access. New carpets and
flooring. Asking $91,000. For more information call 556-7035
11,000 DOWI ~ 1120 10.
Beautiful Pepperwood Townhome near Disneyland. Thls 1.S an up·
graded end unit with Iota of light plu,, a two car enclosed garage.
Sacrifice price at $99,900. 963-5671
1130/IOITH
Total payment with $6.500 down. Super Huntington Beach 3 bdrm, 2
bath home with cozy fireplace. $109,900. 963-5671
PILI IPIUllS 11n11u1 -PlllOE SWHEI
Single family home on 4+ acres. New kitchen with cozy wood .b~g
stove, 3 spacious bdrms and 2 baths. Sacn!ice for $69,900. For financing
information, call 963-5671.
10 QUILIFJlll -IEWLY llEIEODUTll
Takeover existing loans at an overall rate of 11.8%. Cute 3 bdrm home
completely renovated in 1982. Asking $112,500. 963-5671
URIE FlllL Y HllE -POOL I SPA
Located in very nice neighborhood Kitchen remodeled with lots of
ceramic tile. Plush carpet & custom draperies. Beautiful pool & spa.
Asking $118,500. 556-7035
001101 -THlllE YUiii IEW
Two bdrms, 1 ye, batha. Enclosed garages and central air conditioning.
$6,500 down and $699/month Askmg $77.900. 963-5671
llllLE FAMILY Hiii -111,000
3 bdrm, 2 bath home located near The Crystal Cathedral and The City
Shopping Center. Almoet new brown carpet. two car detached garage~
For detalla call 963-5671
llOLllll IAOllLOll PU
Perfect bachelor pad with aood as.swnable loan. Beautifully decorated
throughout. Huge backyard with detached garage. Great price for a
single family residence: S78,900 For more information. call 963-5671.
111111 10'-YI LOii
$20 000 down and our owner will carry the balance for 10 years at 12~. To~ payments $,l ,050/month. Lovely home with new,carpem. new tile,
remodeled kJtchen. Priced below market at $99,500. 556· 7035
IMI YDll llW
3 bdnn, 2 bath lingle family home Wlth 2 car attached garage Md huae
patio. $10,000 down and 1900/month Call 963-5671.
YI TIRll
Larae family home ln good neighborhood close io 9Choola and Mile
Square Park. Three bdrma, 2 b1ths wt th double atiached a&J'l6e for only
$117 ,000. Call &~-7035
10~ HWI -II e111.1m11 I..arse 3 bdrm. 2.5 bath townhou.e With vaulted ceill.nca ln master
bedroom. Central air, if"Cnhoute window in kitchen. T9nn.1a. pool. •PL
&n.uity gated $106.~ 913·5871.
CB. ii .. AME"RICAN HOME 'SHIELD
"We Protect & Service
Thlng1 That Service You:·
l T • I
•
• • ' .
j
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J
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HOMES FOR SALE
2 BEDROOM
• 15 Coventry (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch
759-1501 $349,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
10169 Disney Circle, Huntlnton Beach
963-6767 $79,900 Sat/Sun 12-4
420 Serra (Corona Hinds) CdM
559-9400 $339,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* •6410 W. Oceanfront, NB
759-9100 $645,000 Sun 1·5
* *6802 W Oceanfront. Newport Beach
645-5430 $495,000 Sun 1-5
2 BR plut FAM AM or DEN
31 Canyon Rdg (Trtlrk) Irv
759-1501 $239,000 Sun 1-5
1577 E. Ocean Blvd, Peninsula
641 -1400 $299,000 Sat 1-5
232 lrla, Olde Corona del Mar
675-5820 $380,000 Sun 12:30-4
23 Lucerne, Newport Beach
640-4868 $425,000 Open Sunday 1-5
211 Marguerite, Olde Corona del Mar
675-4760 $595,000 S~nday 1-5
18 Melody Lane, Woodbridge, Irv
786-7709 S 139,500 Sun 1-4·30
14 Racing Wind (Wdbrg) Irv
760-8333 $143,900 Sun 1-5
21 Rue Cannes, Big Canyon. N.B.
640-2917 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3 Rue Fontainebleau (Bg Cyn) Npt Sch
640-9333 Sun 1-5
3 BEDROOM ...
** 1315 Bayside Or. CdM
644-6200 $867,000 Sat/Sun 2-5
* 2000 Hlghland Drive. Westclltt
631-1400 $195,000 Sunday 1-4
* 501 Tustin Ave. Newport Beach
644-7211 $205,000 Sunday 2-5
* 523 Avenlda Campo, Newport Beach
675-6000 $260,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2912 Broad (Nwpt Hgts) Newport Beach
645-'1446 $227,000 Sunday 1:3U-5·30
2463 Irvine Ave, Newport Beach
631-4167 $21 2,900 Sat/Sun 1-5
1807 Irvine Newport Beach
644-7020 $235,000 Sun t-5
633 lido Park Or # F3, Npl Sch
631-1266 $495,000
20 122 Orchid, Sant Ana Heights
12-5
631 -1400$136.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2835 Portola. Costa Mesa
646-7171 $128.000 Sunday 1-5
*4645 Roxbury (Cameo Shrs) Npt Bch
644-6200 $499,000 Sun 1-4
35 Skysall (Jsmn Crk) CdM
631 -1266 $428.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2517 S Maddock, Santa Ana
645-0303 $124,500 Sun 1-4
•3098 Sumatra. Costa Mesa
546-2313 $149,950 Sat/Sun 1-4
3065 Taylor Way, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $129,900 Sat/Sun 1-4 30
* * 124 Via Udo Nord. Udo Isle, N.B
(2 13)947-2329 $995.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3 BA plu1 FAM RM or DEN
• 11 Hiiisborough (Hrbr HI) Npt Bch
644-6200 $950.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* • 2007 Holiday. Baycrest. NB
631-7300 $299,900 Sun 1-4 30
* 2531 SlackthOrn St. Eaatbluff, NB
631-7300 $415,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 30 ** 63 Beacon Bay(guest), Beacon Bay, NB
644-6200 $1 ,075,000 Sun 10-4
9 Rue Fontaine (Bg Cyn) Npt Bch
644-6200 $725,000 Sun 1-5
12 Geneve (Hrbr Adg) Npt Bch
644-6200 $2,4150,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2001 Galatea Terrace. CdM
6"4-6200 $795,000 Sat/Sun t-5
2223 Alta Vista (E.bluff) Npt Bch
644-6200 295.000 Sun 1-5
2913 Baker, Coata Mesa
546-5880 s 171, 900
715 a.ins. Corona del Mar
644-0723 $260,000FEE
715 Belll•. Corona del Mar
675·6000 $280,000FEE
Sun 1-4
Sat/Sun 1·5
Sun 1-5
830 Cameo Highland• (Cameo Hinda) CdM
7eG-9333 $342,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
eoe W Oceanfront (Penn) Npt 8c:t\
760-8333$625.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
25e 1 Circle Or, BaylhofN, N.8 .
84&-e325 1345,000 LH Sat 2-'/Sun 1·6
17 CrMt Cir, Coron• del Mar
644-7020 1220,000
62 Drak• Bey, Spygl.UI
844-0C>eO $390,500 Sunday t-6
12 Falling Leaf, Turtle Rock, lrvlne
631-7300 $239,000 Sunday 1-4·30
• 1119 Grove Ln (W .. tclltt Grovee) NB
770-5645 $~99,000 Sunday 12-4
1411 Kings Ad 'View' (Cllffhaven) NB
642-5200 FEE Sat/Sun 1-5
1215 Mariners Or. Baycreat, NB
631-7300 $455,000 Dally 1-4:30
1880 Maul Cir, Cotta Mesa
645-0303 $259,000
3013 Nestall Rd. Laguna Beach
Sun 1-4
497 -35 11 $225,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1721 Port Barmouth (Hrbr Vu Hma)N.B.
759-9100 $249,500 Sat 1:30 Sun 10·2
2240 Port Ourness (Hrbr Vu Hms) Npt Bch
644-6200 $349,500 Sat/Sun 1-4
7 Rue Villars (Bg Cyn) Npt Bch
644-6200 $795,0QO Sat/Sun 1-5
11 rue Verte (Bg Cyn) Npt Bch
644-6200 $795,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* ~ 0
349 Princeton, Costa Mesa • ·
540-7367 $148,500 Sun 1-4
9 Rue Fontaine (Sg Cyn) Npt Bch
644-6200 $725,000 Sun 1-5
1945 Santiago Or, Baycrest, NB
631-7300 $380,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30
528 Seaward. Corona del Mar
760-0807 $465,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1998 Tustin. Costa Mesa
759-9100 $185,000 Sun 1-5
209 Via Cordova. lido Isle, N.B.
673-7300 $550,000 Sun. 1-'4:30
214 Via lthlca, lido Isle, N.B.
675-6161 $420,000 Sun 1-5
** 106 Via Lido Nord. lido Isle. N.B.
675-6161 $420,000SSSSSSS at/Sun 1-5
* * 106 Via lido Nord. lido Isle. N.B.
675-6161 $1 , 100.000SSSSSS at/Sun 1-5
•468 Vista Trucha (Bluffs) Newport Beach
640-6259 $184,900 Sun. 1-5
1909 Yacht Camllla. Seavlew, N.B.
644-9060 349,500 Sunday 1-5
4 BEDROOM
* 1336 Galaxy, Dover Shores, N.S.
673-7300 $985,000 Sun 1-4.30
2872 Ballow Lane, Costa Mesa
673-6900 $132.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2322 Bayfarm (Santa Ana Hts). Santa Ana
646-7171 $250.000 Sunday 1-4
**301 Canal St Newport Beach
645-3370 $289,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
2879 El Rio, Mesa del Mar, C.M.
772-6140 $133.900 Sun. 1-5
1821 Kings Rd (Clllfhaven) N.B.
759-9100 $698,000 Sun 1-4:30
15 San Sebastian (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch
644-6200 $1 ,495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
4 BR plua FAM RM or DEN
* • 1206 Santiago Or, Dovr Shores. NB
631 -7300 $570.000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30
* * 132 S. Bayfront, balboa Island
644-9060 $1 .215,000 Sa t/Sun 1-4 * 1406 llncoln Lane, Saycrest. NB
631-7300 $475,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30 * 1528 Santiago Dr, Baycrest, NB
631 -7300 $550,000 Sun 1-'4:30
•• 1805 Glenwood, Baycrest. NB
644-9060 $$329.500 Sunday 1-5 * 1948 Port Albans, H v Hms. Npt Bch
644-9060 $325,000 Sunday 1-4
* 1948 Port Albans. H V Homes, NB
644 -9060 $325.000 Sunday 1-4
•• 2107 Santiago Or , Baycrest, NB
631-7300 $329.000 Sun 1-4 30
*"' 23 Augusta Ln, Btg Canyon, Npt Sch
760-1900 $1 , 195,000 Sunday 1-5
* * 2658 Bayshore Or (Byshra) N B
759-9100 $1 ,650,000 Sun 2-5
• • 3 Point Sur, Spyglass Hiii, NB
631-7300 $540,000 Sat/Sun 1-•t30 * * 400 Evening Star Ln, Dover Shorea. NB
631-7300 $895.000 LH Sun 1-4 30
* * 831 Via lido Soud, Lido Isle. NB
673-7300 $1 ,895,000 Sat/Sun 1-4.30
2412 Cliff Drive, Newport Beech
673-7300 $515,000 Sun. 1-4·30
•3357 Alabama 'lrde, Coata M ...
648-2313 $185.000 &nday 1·4
2701 Albatroa, Coat• M ...
548-2313 $199,900 Sat 1-4,Sun 11.3
1338 Antigua Way, Weatclltt
644-9060 $380,000
** 1617 Bayside Or, CdM
759-9100 $995,000
415 Bayside Dr, CdM
644-1020 1550,000LH
Sat 1-4
Sun 1·5
**601 Bayalde Or, Prom. Bay
631-1400 $1,300,000 SIS 11:30-'4:30
2921 Carob, Eattbluff, N.B.
640-4386 $397,000 Sat/Sunday
2830 Carob Newport Beach
644-7020 $325.000 Sat/Sun 1·5
40 Drakes Bay (Spygls) CdM
759-9100 $425.000 Sat/Sun 1·4
2572 Circle Or (Byahra) Npt Bch
644-6200 $695,000 Sun 1-5
468 OeSola Terrace, Corona del Mar
644-9060$279,000 Sunday 1-5
1108 Dolphin Terrace, lrvlne Terrace, CdM
631 -7300 S475,000 Sun 1-4:30
1326 Santiago Drive, Newport Beach
644-7424 $595,000 Sun 1-5
09 E. Balboa Blvd, Peninsula Point
644-1642 $495,000 Fri-Sun 11-4
1600 E. Balboa Blvd. Peninsula Point
631-1400 $525,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1441 Galaxy Or, Dover Shores, N.B
548-5647 $$375,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30
* 1725 Galaxy Or (Dover Shores View) NB
642-5200 $375,000 Sunday 1-5
1509 Highland Or
631-1266 $265,000 Sun 1-5
1796 Kinglet Crt, (Mesa Verde) C.M.
631-1266 $257,500 Sun 1-'4
2032 Kornat (Mesa Verde) Coste Mesa
631-7370 $299,500 Sun 1-5
1909 Lanai, 'Costa Mesa
963-8767 $239,000 Sunday 1-4
•289 lilac Lane. Eastslde. Costa Mesa
548-1347 $200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5.
628 Malabar. Irvine Terrace
631 -1400 $547,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3728 Ocean Blvd. Newport Beach
760-1036 $1 ,750,000Sat/Sun 1-5
•• 1776 Oriole, Costa Mna
546-2313 $260,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
1070 Pescador Dr, Dover Shores, NB
631-7300 $590,000 Fee Sun 1-4:30
* • v2 Rue Grand Ducal. Big Cyn
673-4400 $749,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
1230 Sandkey, CdM
760-9133 $419.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
320 Seaward, Corona del Mar
760-0807 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
19451 Sierra Canon
675-7500 $239,500 Sat /Sun 12-5
16 Sunrlver (Wdbrg) Irv
760-8333 $269,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
6 Coventry (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch
760-8333 $625,000 Sun 1-5
8968 Swallow. Fountain Valley
963-6767 S 151,500 Sunday 12-4
2 Torrey Pines (Bg Cyn) Npt Bch
644-6200 $599,000 Sun 1:30-5
1222 Sussex (W.clltt) Npt Bch
644-6200 $219,000 Sun 1-5
6 San Sebaatlan (Hrbr Adg) Npt Boh
644-6200 $1 ,290,000 Sat 1-5.Sun 12-4
19 Toulon (Hrbr Adg) Npt Bch
759-1501 $630,000 Sa1/Sun 1-76
1826 Tradewlnds, Npt Bch
675-7500 $360.000
222 Via Koron (lido Isle) Newport Beach
642-5200 $675,000FEE Sunday 1-5
2518 Wavecrest (Hrbr Vu His) N.B.
759-9100 $320,000 Sat 1-5
2104 Yacht Mischief. Npt Bch
631-1266 $380,000 Sat 1-4, Sun 1-5
3152 Yellowstone Cir, Costa Mesa
646-8181 $135,000 Sun 2-5
3047 Yukon, Cotta Meta
546-2313 $229,000
5 BEDROOM
* • 51 Goleta Pt, CdM
759-1501 $865,000
Sunday 1-4
Sun 1-5
442 B~onla. Corona del Mar
67&-6000 $495,000 Sat/Sun 1-S
•• 1608 Galaxy Drive (Oovtr Shor••) NB
646-7171 1695,000 Sunday 1·5
* * 1508 So. Bayfront. Balboa tlld.
631-1400 S950.000 Sat/Sun 1-4
5 BR plua ,AM IUI Of DIN * 12oe Keywe1t, Corona d .. Mat
644·7211 $399,000 Sat 12-'/Sunl-4
•• 1382 Galaxy Dr, Dover Shor ... NB
831· 7300 te 10,000 LH 8at18un 1-4:30
* 1800 Anita Lane, WNtcttff ArM, NB
831·7300 S335,000 Sun 1-4;30
•• 1918 Port Cardltf {Hrbr Vu Hmt) Npt Bch
e.«.e200 S3'49,500 81t18un 1·5
• 2023 Goldenaye, Cotta M ...
845-0303 $249.000 Sun 1-4
* • 20 CypreN Point Lane, Big Canyn
700-1900 $1, 195.000 Sunday 1-5
** 215 Via lido Nord.
644-90e0 $1 ,950,000 1/11-5
** 218 Via lido Nord, Udo Ille
644-9060 $1 ,960,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* * 1708 S. Bayfront. little laland, Balboa
673-8700 $900.000 Sun 1-4:30 * * 433 Harbor 111and Or. Harbor l•f. NB
631-7300 S 1,950,000 Sun 1·4:30
*"' 6 Trafalg_er. Harbor Ridge
644-4910 $1,950,000
1437 Antigua Way. Npt Bch
541-9180 $449,000
Sun 1-5
Sun 1-5
•• 1014 Mailners. Newport Beacti
751-5989 $975,000 F" Sat/Sun 1-5
1018 Sandcastle (Hrbr Vu His) CdM
552-2000 $375,000 Sun 1-4
1506 Santanella, Corona del Mar
673-1181 $295,000 Fee Sunday 1-5
1020 Santiago (Dvr Shra) Npt Bch
760-8333 $550,000 Sun 1-5
* 708 St. James Place, Nwpt Bch
979-8280 $385,000 SatSun 1-5
17 Toulon (Hrbr Rdg) Npt Bch
760-8333 $889,000
8 BEDROOM
Sun 1-5
* * 333 Via lido Soud (Lido) Npt Bch
644-6200 $1 ,300,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
e BR plu• FAM AM or DEN
* * * 107 Milford (Cameo Shrt) CdM
644-e200 $1 ,975.000 Sat 1-4,Sun 2-5 * * 71 O South Bayfront. Balboa laland
640-5078 $1 ,400,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
835 Via lido Nord, lido 111e. N.B.
673-7300 $798,000 Sun. 1-4:30
CONDOS FOA SALE
28EDAOOM
••260 Cagney Ln (213), N.8 .
645-8555 $229,000 Sat/Sun 10-3
9 Ocean Vista (Sea lei) Npt Bch
760-833 $535,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2 BA plue FAM RM or DEN
600 E. Oceanfront It 1C
631-7370 $279,000 Sun 1-4
2706 Hiiitop, H.V l<no111, N.8
644-9060-$245,000 Sunday 1-5
11 Madrone, San JoaQuln, Irvine
640-4868 $182,600 Open Sun 1-5
210 Nice Ln (V Balboa) Npt Bch
631-1367 $350,000 Sat/Sun 2-5
18706 Racquet Court, Huntington Beach
963-8377 $125,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3 BEDROOM
* 17 Bartovento Crt, Npt Creat
675-8676 $167,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
38 Butterftetd, lrvlne
644-7020 $143,000 Sun 1-5
334 Unit Ogle St, Costa MHa
675-4630 $189.500 Sunday 12-5
633 Vista Bonita (Bluffs) Npt Bch
759-9100 S 198,000 Sun 1-4:30
TOWNHOUIE8 FOR IALE
2aA
25 Palos, San Joaquin, Irvine
759-0619 Sunday 1-5
• •2441 Rue de Cannes. E/tlde C.M.
642-6368 $149.900 Sat.1-4
MOBILE HOMES
DUPLEXES FOR SALE
3 "' plue 1 B9'
275 Palmer.E'alde CM nr Npt Hts
548-7729 $225,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
TAIPLaXll FOR IALE
Rl!NTALI
3aRA"I
•Spa
•Pool
1t * Wattffront * 1t • Waterfront & Pool
"' Give eddr ... at guard gate
With all the interest in real estate as an investment, don't forget that your home is also where
you'll be living. Sure, resale value is important, but so are your housing needs now. For a good
balance, consult a member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS®.
Each one is required to be a real estate professional, actively engaged in real estate, and
publicly committed to a written Code of Ethics. REAL TORS® are experienced
In helping you find the· ri'1t home for toda~ nd tomorrovv .
It could also take a heap o' lookin'. Before
you start, call a REA l:TOR® first.
1
A pubtic leMoe of the
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SCRAM-LETS
ANSWERS
1 HHIO HARBOR BL VO
FULLERTON
111·1112
l DAYS A WEEI
ATTRACTIVE
MASSEUSSES
TO SERVE YOU
OPEN 2 .. HOURS
Ot1tlt1 Swl11 011•
WIOEWOALO 82 f -8117
Merdl OrH M&IQ 81113/3
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Piiot hU an ellCelMM op-
portunity for • .,...,
oriented M•jof Account
Executiv. with a Pf0¥9n
trec:k record. Ott•t
po1ent1al, gu•renteed
draw •~1 COlft• mleelon. to mo¥e
Into men~t • ~
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dutt" wlll be fllln;/ltte
typing Noo--emkr ~
C1t1 1&2· 1282, Ool'1e
,
D8 Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Februaty 12, 198"
lar i•• llra•lar
t=Wt:& uv Ao1n 2!o'/'~ ---kl • • ---.l•·a~'A-R""oe-N~e·R--HA0t.tevr-MMove •11atta,
Nr Vlctona. eo.ta Mele. add+ bl)'~· F~ All Tellturat & Acouttle Tr .. Trtm. CINn Upa. Furniture, Traah, Tr... *A•t Mfl•* Cuatom HOUM Pifnllnii Nlghll & PIT. 8'24482 dr, ,..,IO C4v/,,._;,, .. ., , ... Fr .. Mt. Kevin 813-1503 Ma n1 Pete '41·10M 983-5-415 NORM Bett quality 25yr exp It rtduoed wlni. rat.. Repair r.uc.ta, ~.etc . $2.17 per day
T111t I ALL you PIY tor
3 llnea. 30 days
..-_.. _, I.lo. T • 118-42t · 730-1353 Fr .... 1. Dave 875-3901 Anytl!M M&M &42·9033
BABYSITTING MY HOME. 44$415 St ..... 547-3078 Bl.ACK DRYWALl.. INC. l1t4lt1IM .... -...... GEORGE'S Cl..EAN UPS .
Newport & Cott• Meu ~r·Remodel-Aooflng Hang, tape, ecouatlc c:.11· Mowl Edali "T': a HAULING. No Job too STARVING COLLEGE INT/EXT 20 YMl'll El(s-. 1 .. tillfa1/lttah
In the
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
ArM. 548-8238 Ooor .. Wlnd~blneta =t:O~all te~~53~a~9 mo. ~O·S2,.n,5o-eo18 1 amall. 895·800e STUDENTS MOVING CO. ~:'%ta =.::9 + 'Jdtct\etiJLollctmoa:ung
Mott\ef wlll bebyslt In my Panel·Patloe.-Fenoea. 31 ' ~ ,..,....--------lie. T124-438. lnaured. e · Tiie. plumbing, llghtlno.
c M. h~. Reliable and yr .. xp. Jwry 548-4413 tctdcal .l&P&IEIE Ullllll Gar~~~;~~~~~t~~. w/ Vr''e~:';!1~~ ~:i~~e 8'1-3427 Quality painting lnt/el(t, cuatom cablneta. Lie.
rMponalble. Reasonable Repair/Smalt job9: fenote. EtecfRiciXN Priced 839-5036 llf1/8. p.u. fMe..0792. 2"4hr mature woman wlll clean WATCH US GROWi fine workmanatlt~.Way~ 8 ·369728. Biii Rota &
ratH Mra Littleton ahelYM, plt1 Ilona ... low right,. frM .. 11ma11 on Tll llEll IOlll ltalt~ -your hae. 846-5124 G&G Mule Ltutal Leffler (IXOYE) 7 1-9103 Son. 944.9325 eYM
-850-8018. ratea. Steve 731-8311 large°' "'1ell toba Lie. L.awn-tree-ahl'\lblnatalt _.,, Piano ;;;on;, &;glnnt1r· Pfeifer Painting. Prof IH •I
IHllHfl.!1 •tat taerett 39W1. 875-0059 Treetrtm/Removal 1trr.:::/lauut advanc.d. Tailored 10 ~.,,! ~~3~;;-2 maln-;;fil!i3oioiyiiii,.•.•x·p·.·ai""l'"'t .. ypee~-. #P-"e1'!'!r
PROF ekKPd: computer/ brlvewaya, aldewalks. Elect Contractor. Fr" Lawn malnt/Rototllllng 493 . Neww1 ~~ N'li. ~Med• & deel,.. 111 prlcee, ltc. tr .. •t. Fr9d
manual. Mod«ate ,..., patloa UC'd CaU Ron est. Quality wortc guw Fr .. estimate 548-8065 10•· 10Ja ll0-4811 free. 848--0182 P1~ia1 213/~-8339 L.B. De-Ad
ph.11 the IRVJNE MIRROR
and tl'le HUNTINGTON
BEACHCOMBER every
FrM counMI, 842-7047 568-003-4/0on 970-9828 ir376347 Stev. 397-'t183 Tr .. Trim. Cleanupa ti Palatlat 'F:t1hlng lnlertOr"DellOn eve 7 t 4/835-9528 Anah
C ~l t Maki F.ralnH Yard Main & HauHng lu •I leufttW HANGiNG/STRtPPINO CanoplH · Tarp1-Tant1
Wednesday at
no extra charge!
CALL TODAYll
I .. ., :~"··.·." l t fial-LJ.. Leo847-2457, 557-4508 H•rllf 141-llH IRONINQJ08SWANTEO. F111PAlllTI• VISA·MCScott873·1512 Clothn Racka-Shetv•• •New ~bineta. Cll£Jnet ... aauia Furn~•PootHMtera my home. Excellent BYRICHARDSINOR *HANGING/REMOVAL* PSl#2 ~78 ~~~~Wt~~ e!2~cwlca ldlm·llCE OlllT, Up$~f:.'!.'R::t~~Jll & 1.H.1"'la.,•~q;ilji!i!aa...,____ wont, Aef9tencee on r• L~~ ~tt~.of 11+ yra experience ROOFUNE: All typee of
All FOR LOIS R -" .... /R I I -·' ,. * * HOME REPAIR qunt. Phone '42·5410 Thank you, •711: "383 MIKE 851-1800 roofing. New. Reco~a.
C-B NETS c •RPE TRY em..,.,.. epa rs: oomm office tumlture. (Jorge) 1-... !'Mlw•ojf'Pl!'Pl'lt"'-an""lme. v ~ A I • " N and resld. Llc'd, bOnded, 432·9""'"' ,.., 55~.7128 Elec·Plumb-Car,..,ntry '' "'~""" t Wallco I In Repalra. Lie/bonded. Your Dally PllOI
Service Otreclory
Aepr esen taUve
Sm 1ob1-Repelr• welcome ~ vo ~ .. -SERVICE th hi la-•t Tax FIH P&ln I Tiii ..,.,...r ver no • lf441488 869 .. 102 F E t 645 2003 Ins. For eat: 552-9142. • I Screens. Keith 648-4872 : a oroug Y _.,, atallatlon. R .... Conwlt· =--..----...--....,------
ree 1 • REMODELING? Our utls· If t• 8( AMERICAN HANDYMAN clean houae. 540.0957 lndMdual i bualneu 1~,-:~ =_g3e:~e;~~rs ant Aaalgnmt. 581·8590 Tnl•~ ti Carr•t ry fled cllen11 are our bes1 TllEES Carpentry, Wlndowa. Ctau Action Cleanara taxet. C.P.A. Free ettl· Profeulonal wallpaper "'t~yp..,.1ng•JW"""""or""d~P•r·m-.... ng-
----------BESt FOR LESS salesmen! Ca.II ua today T ..AA/ Paint, etc 847-2387 Local home/apt clnng, mates. 631 -8-483 KEN QUALITY PAINTERS hanging at reasonable All bullnest. school & .....,_ I I 499 2255 op....., removed. Clean· exper 642·9264 Dayna :--__,.-......,.-----PROMPT, NEAT PRO-, __ ·L 5 9 .,....77 ,..~
142-4321 .... 301
--Repair, Remodel, Cement °'re erences. • up, new lawns 751-3476 QUALITY WORK. Honest ••1ca1la~ FESStONALS 836-7149 pr..._. ynn 4 • ...., sonal protect• 851 • 1041
Accoantia1 12yr exp Dave 631-3.4()8 CHLia1 • Quotes Flat Fees *GEN Houaecieanlng * w - -We Gal Sh Id Ha w· • Cl !-___ ...,._____ a -ABRAHAMS Gen. malnt.. MARK ROWAN 631-·4877 Retlable. exper. free est Lawn Malnt • r" SeMee 12 YRS E)(P· I'm amen s ou ng ta tw tl8aml
Accounllng & lax services Eapen Carpentry Service FEUCIANO's GOOd Mex-clean-ups, free est Carol 646-8502 650-3263 Irrigation. Comml/resld. My prtc.a are small! . ~~-0'~30'· Up:'°I walls. -"'""'w"A"""'lf"'e"'w""IZXl'fllllR~D~-
, ea son able rales by Repair-Remod-Addlllons lean Home Cooking. 295 548-8519 or 546-2145 Repairs. Painting. Drywall, Free est Dan 546-5119 RON 850-6477 anyt me. WINDOW WASHING
CPA s Jerry 432-8670 Doors-etc 548·•980 E 17th St 645-2896 CLEAN-UPS•TREE TR1•• etc. Free ettlmat... Gen. Houlecieanlng: Rafa, M ii le Pa,.r 1 .. nal "T .. -only manic •· m G «• 5 lrans r-'fable Lorraine I X CHRISTIAN PAINTER '"' -• ,. CPA high quality income HIRE ME HANDYMAN c _.... lndus./Blg Residential ary ~s. 277 PTL . <>'I • • -OUALtrY" 631·2028
la>. worll at reas rates Fences, decks. add'ns. 10 rnl • CALL CHUCK 842-2873 REPAIRS & REMODEL 962-0510 aft. 3pm ltmct Needs work Lie. Intl Ext. * IEIDYlL *
John Brown 631-6483 yrs exp Wtle & 3 kids to .......... ,.. Carpentry, cement dry· Houaecieaner$8 hour. Re-Prutlgloue Newpo r t 8 yrs In area. 841 •3588 Calluaflrstl 780-0328 w1 .. ..
Aapbalt --teed. LARRY 548-8060 TRW BAO cR'eolt? Cle:n U~•Tree Trimming wall. 12 yrs. 631-3408 Hable, bonded. Avallable Buch Malling Ad· CHUCK THOMPSON Pl ~· l Strritn
_ Call Private Investigator ard alnt.•Haullng lmmedlatly. Please call dreasea. Mall forwarding, PAINTING llttr t~ r WINDOW REPlXCEMENT Dnveways • Parking l ots REMODELING. All phases. 832•3232 (24 hrs) · MIKE 650-3283 SCOTTY'S# 1. Etectr, · soon. Donna 754-0720 ho Id In o , ca 11. In 962-7519 PLAS ER i>XtcAING CENTER. Alum wlndowa
Repairs • Sealcoallng Also cuslom ca~tnets 18 Commerctal/Resldenllat ptmbng, carpentry, home mall-check. Newport Mall CRYSTAL PAINTING CO Restuccoa. Int/ext. 30 yrs R ti Sis .31 .. 1.. yrs In area Lie, bonded, Dttr B11~ia1 or otc relfalrs Local Quality Day Work. Ex· B o x S e r v I c e • . N P I 5•5 2"'77 Installed In your wood ti 111· · • 1ns'd 968-3564 anytime _ . Laodacape Maintenance 650-2588 a al k perlenced & rel'•· • A complete painting se<· exp. eat. au ~ • " frames, 1 day a.Mee.
-. -. -DOOR GALOREll Quality Service. reas. lie. u wor · 642-3299 tlll 2 dally or Ad 7141631-7663· vice. Serving O.C. for 16 Pla•~ia 960-3551 Aato Det11hn1 Remodeling & Repairs All Repair or Replace bOnded. 20 yrs In area Bnlia 599. 642-4300 24 hrs Mt.ii' yea11. Prompt. reliable. I
Professional Mobile Detail phases of carpentry & CALL BOB 646-2923 Mcweeney Landacape u J Reliable, FU1 & E11icient =A c MOVING -References. 850-3292 F24 ., n.• 1a-1121 People who need peopte
autos-Rvs-oianes-al your gen building 759" 1803 SELL Idle Items with a 645•5124 SMALL MOVING JOBS Relerences avallabte Quick/careful. Low rates. Want ACS Help? aucets Water H .. tera lhould aJWays ctl9Ck
1
"-
nome or busi 555-5975 :1ass1lled Ads 642-5678 Deily Piiot Claaalfled Ad. Sell idle ttema 642-5678 MIKE 646-1391 Kim 646-8589 Lie T 138046 552-0410 .,~2-"'.,78 · ~A~~1t'6Tln tM
HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
\1ooday, February 13
ARI ES (\larch:! 1-Apnl 19). Events occur which enable you to feel mlln~ '>l't ure. confident. potllght on home, property. family and
rm1kss1onal appra1o;al ofspec1fic possessions. Much that you own turns
11ut w tic worth more than ong1nall~ anticipated. Cancer. Capncom
pt:r,uns pla' kt'~ rok~
TAl1R l'S ( .\pnl :!0-Ma~ .:!0): Status quo 1s shaken; you'll be
, 1\1t10g \\nt1ng. painting, routine will undergo immense changes.
Highlight 'crsattht), humor . willingness to be flexible where family
piano; arl' concerned Gemini, Sag1ttanus natives play key roles.
GEMINI !Ma' 21-June 20): You are on more solid base. you'll
rel u' er lo\t Jrt1cl~s. tinanc1al s1tua11on improves and you can begin
danung to' our o'~ n tune. Emphasis also on rem odeling, decorating.
tl'anng dt'" n tor ult1m,11e purpose of rebuilding on a m o re attracuve
'trul tu re
CANCER (I unt· .:! 1-Juh 2.:!). Cycle high, circumstances favor your
:tlun" 11011ng and 1ntu111on are on target. Gt>t thoughts, ideas o n paper
mal..l' 1x·r.,onal appearances. -;ubmtt plans. arucles. formats.
\kmht:r nt oppo'>1te 'in pla) s key role. aids tn making valuable
t'(ln \;}('\'
LEO Uuh 23-.\ug. 22): You gain access to "inside information." ~.1m1h mt·mht:r confides dilemma. expects vou to be discreel. Aura of
elanw'r highlights scenano -romantic involvement is featured and
.11uld 1ndude a dandest1nc meeung. Libra plays l ey role.
VIRGO! .\ug. 23-Sept .:!2) What appears a loss 1s transformed into
1 ,1gnllit.rn1 g.a1n \loon pom1on highlights fnends. aspirations.
lullillmt:nt of v. l\hl'' and romance T erms will be defined. you'll see
Nhl'r'> 1n a more reall~lll ll~ht. Pisces plays important role.
LIBRA l~t·pt 2'·0ct .:'l C)cle highlights general success. added
rt 'f11>11,1hl111' 1mrca.,ed rev .. ards. mone~ and love. Orgamzauon is h1~hllghtl·d ) our ah1lit~ to handle a cns1s s1tua11on 1s noted and you'll
rl'tL'I\ l' an·oladl· C am:er. Capricorn persons figure in exciting scenano.
SCORPIO 1nu. 2.'-Nuv. 21 ): You'll leave much of your past
hd11nd -\nu'll ht: nd o t securit~ blanke~. you'll be finished with
11bhgattun' ""h1ch \.\l.'rl.' nut ~our own 1n first place. Spotlight on
i,p1ntuJI 'alucs. publi":>h1ng. commun1cat1on and travel.
'AGITT ARIUS < --:o .. .:!.:!-Dec. 21 ): Stress mdependence. don't get
tn' 11IH·d 1n financial !.chemc. a' 01d co-signing and don't lend name to
111\,1\ of! .. propos111on Dig beneath surface. realize tha1 most o f your
hunrht:s arl' on target and that member of opposite sex could have
lilt\: nor mot I\ cs.
CAPRICORN 1 Del 2.:!-Jan. 19): Focus on payments, collections.
1h1l1t\ to lot·.ite needed material and to possibly renegotiate legal 1~1ct•nwn1 lk aware of public relations. cooperate with one who
uni.kNarnh and hehl'\C" in your potential. Marital status could be
Jfkt·tn.l
"" "" Claulfled Ada 642·58~7~8~iiiiiiii!iii!i~ ---~ ----
~Btiilt;;&Wiiilullll .. ilillmiSlillOlilil ltlt Waat.. SlOO ltlt Waatt4 SlOO ltlt Waatt4 9100 Btlp Waat.. SIM ltlt Waatt4 5100 tit Waatt4 SIOO
• Driver needed to drive Houaetceeper, Companlo"ii MODELS fart time CLERK wfttl ,_.., _____ _.. ......
small child to private wilting to help young man with portfolio for photo-cooking e11perlence for IUL UTITI UT ULll DLHI Clerlcal
ACT llOWUl school from Peninsula to (28). Needs to be buay & grahlc teat ehootlng. gourmet market In New· Experlenc.d agent dnlr-Full/time. Apply In person
CdM. Mon-Fri. 7:40-2:50. productive. Wiii negotiate Salary S 10 '"' hr. Call port Beach area. $5/hr. Ing charming CdM 10• bet. 9-12 noon. Mon.-Frl: Mustbextrarespwtxlnt salary.673-0667 Lenny 675-0823 . Call 714/432-1161 for cation with well estab· Cost1M ... Statloner1
TheM lmmed, lete open· drlv record. 675-5784 Fa,_9 Insur .......... ,.,....,_ Tuea-Sat 9-6, CdM detalla. lllMd CdM firm. High 270 E. 17th St. C.M. ........ .. ..... ""•-.. comml11lon Incentive • ~~;onC:r~ut 1~~~-HY OLWEll cy Neita exper office per-Motel maid & laundry per· PART /TIME: Sat. work. plus private ol11ce and SALES: Full/time, quall-
1 1nge kf Y Part/time counter h411p. sonN.B.631-7740 son needed. 8030 W Neat&personableforr• Metetary.IS75-2311Days fled retall aalnperton.
compan es 0 wor or Laguna Belch. 494_8450 •rwR• •y ... 11 PCH, NB. 642-3030 tall operation. Good & Ev/Wknda 675-3311 Mull be experlenc.d.
• ._.T '""'~ -hrs/pay Cherie 760-1822 Hours llel(fbte. Beth'• ~""'-Dry cleaning help. 8-3PM. Newport Beach'• teadtng MIYEl/lllYEI HOIPT111/SEOln Some Body. 77 Faalllon
FILE CLERK: atalflng poa· 6 d y •. Berg 1 t r om AGS Jeweler• Mete Ing lull Starving Ac1or1 Moving PllT/TIIE Various dutlet. full time, Island, N.B 84.4-2639
ttlon for Insurance com-Cleaners, CdM. time employee, well Co. need• atrong, clean WEEIEllS el(perfenced $800/mo
pany. Work 8:30 to 4:30 versed In jewelry aalet & cut, bright & polite per-negotiable. 643·2114 ' Sales: for 6 months. Heavy nu· WI mu 101n office procedures. 5 day son for houaehold goods SupervlM Newspaper C8f· ---------Lingerie home preaen·
merlc llllng. maintain re-Guys, gals, homemaker•! week Including Saturday. moving. 650· 1366 rlers early morning 4am IEOEmllllT tatlon1, PIT, '360-$430
cords. Includes paid hol-SELL 1¢ KODAK FILM no evenings. 673-9334 ·10am Sat. & Sun. Muat Faat..growlng come.any In monthly. Call Enchanted
ldays. coupons. Church benefit IUllSlll have van. 1tatlon wagon Orange County needs full Lady. 250-0340
2"40-0427 LEl&L SEOIETUY CERT. NURSE'S AIDES or small plekup. Hourly time reeeptlonlat with sales
AD
••tNSTIMTll,VEE ASST· ELECTllOllC •••irllLY Npt Bch R.E. ttt. firm Mek• 7am-3:30pm & part time wage & mli.age. Apply In light typing & book-.__..Ulllln
m "" --mot!vated, el(p. Legal 3pm-Tpm. Please call be-peraon weelldays: 330 W. keeping eitperienee. Ex--~·· will handle Inventory con-FREE 3 month• occupa· Secy Thlt challengfng tween 1oam & 5pm, Mon. Bay St .. Coate Mesa. oellent benefits, both Breun~r • Ren ta, Call·
trot, purch11lng Re· tlonal training & tob position reQulres strlet thru Fri. 549•3081 Orange Coast Dally Piiot personally & pro-lornla • largnt furniture quires llght typing & 10 pllKltlf'Mnt. Santa Ana attention to detail & of-EOE feuionally, for Individual rental company, Is look·
key adding mactllne skill College Auesament & lers potential for ad· lllEI HSI growth. Salary com· Ing for aates conau11ant1
Misc clerical duties to Referral Center, 1381 W vancement as 011tce Mgr Busy phones. order taking PUTE·IP menaurate with ex-In Costa M .... If )'OU
support manager 17th St .. S.A. 667-3405 Reis reQ'd. Si0-6962 and writing, variety Job. 5 days a wee!( lnctudlng pertence Call Mrs. enjoy meeting J*>ple,
E ec ti Ho k "~ Good phone manner, Saturday. Wiii train . An Parsons, 631-8280. and are looking for • Other positions are 11vall· 11 u ve use ff per· .,_,retary or drafting background great opportunity with a
able. Work long or short top pay, muat apeak Lt11I Tralltt math appltude and neat helpful. Full company IEOEPTilllSl fast growing company,
term. 752-9109. fluent engllsh, 5 hrs once Busy El ~oro office, good :~~~i':11~e:~ePl~an~ benefits. Apply: Pen-for busy chiropractic of-we want to talk with youl
I Oa week. Newport Be1ach typing and dictation nyaaver, 1680 Placentia, flee. Must be sharp, well Salary plua commllllon.
wn transportat on equlppment skllls ~~~~a r~~~~c~~n~o:p0'. Costa Mesa. organized & dependable fl.Ill beneflta. Call Mrs
673·5101 necessary. Call Toni 5452 Business Dr. Hunt· with good phone manner. Score. 714·6 .. 5-4 772,
F&OTllY IPElllH 768-5571 lngton Bch, Ca 92629 PUTl·IP Type 45 wpm. Nontamo-Mon & Tuea. 10-2PM
lor mature lndlvlduals with SALES Attn Liz Permanent part/time pot· ker preferred 631·5690 BREUNER'S RENTS Cltrloal ceramic factory work eic· LINGERIE PARTY Ilion, Monday 2Pm to ap---1-1---PT-11-1-11-T--_E_O_E ______ _ .".I. TUE. prox 6.30pm. TU8$day • .,
New position requires penence. especially ex· CONSULTANT 10 30am to approx. Law office. Must type 45 ULISPlllll/hJtt.
checking In goods. per1enced ceramic cast-40,-, Ot••IHIH Two openings avallable In 5:30pm. No experience wpm. ha~ su,._ front of-for fl.Ill time help (wknda typing, llllng. mvenlory ers Starting salary S5-Order Dept. No ex-... ,.._. records. mall, telephone hour with benefits torsklll Nari co-no deliveries. Call parlence nece ssery. necessary Apply. Pen-lice appearance. Ex-Incl.) for dance wear
for high quallty pres-level Call 8 30·5pm only, Beth 2131706·2770 or Company will train. Must nysaver, 1660 Placentia, perlenc:e neoeuary Call boutique and dance
hgious Jewelry store AP· 496-5761 ask for Brett l·800·824•9200 have car and be able to Costa Mesa weekdays 9·5, 640-9951. academy In Corona def Mar. Call 780-8145 M
phcanls should relate & FLORAL DELIVERY PER-LIH II lt•taffo start Immediately. Excel-Pre-School Teacher, Rettaurant thru Fri.
work well with other 1 M 1 1 tent Income 11 qualified Tues· Thurs Newport SIT PEPPEllll 'S people. Previous ex-SON WANTED Must or arch & April or amlly For appointment, call Mr Beach. 8:30-11 :30AM • I --,S,_.A-L""'E...,S_P __ E __ R...,.S...,.0-N,..--
perlence helpful but not a have nice appearance of 3 Meal planning, cool<· Johnson 662-5843. $5/hr .962-3257 PIW ITllE FULL/TIME
requlremenl Rel's req. and be outgoing. Contact ing, marketing, laundry ---------=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Now hiring for full and Experience In Hallmark
For Interview please con· The Flower Man at and light housekeeping. Part/time • pltlme openings at lo· cards & office auppllea.
tact Bruce Lambert. 640·9012 Need own car. CdM. llPPUIEn PllOllOTIOI cation near O.C Airport. 40hrwklncl.aomenlghta
644-7364 YHl llOllE v I d & h L • d 9 0 WYIHll LEllM 110. Front ol11ce trainee Some Can you.... ary ng •Y• rs. earn 01 wkn 1. 962-8 1
127 Fashion Island, typing & ltllng exp. nee Live In every Fri night. Sun Tired ol alttlng around with Spare 3 hra nightly? all upec11 or restaurants -S-a-le_s_pe_rs_o-na-.-B-A_l_B_O_A
Newport Beach, Some bkkp'g helpful Go night. 18·26 yrt. to care nothing to do? Do you Are you.... workings. Gro.tng com-ISLAND REAL TV now
7141644_0501 Industries. 642-1194 for toddlers. engllah & like to mingle? If ao. gl¥e Well groomed, pany offer• oPPof1. for hiring 673-3700
COLlll CllSILTUT FILL/Tiii PlY
Become a proleulonal PUT /TIIE WOii
consultant & enjoy lab· Opportunities avallable
ulous Income 848-6995 with the Loa Angetea
Cook Times Clrculatlon De-
pa r 1men1 In our LlllE COOi door-to-door newspaper
Apply bet. 2 & 5pm
Muldoon'1 lrlsh Pub. 202
Newport Center Or, N.B
640-4110
exper with children. Must ua a jlngle at 540-0301 dependable advancement baled on
have Calll Drivers tic. Xlnt for an el(citlng tob u 8 and self motivated? your Job performance. lta•lfrtn/Ea,tr,
sat. 675-5784 telephone Nies peraon Do you... Faat-paoed, tun wonting FINISHER. Sallmakera.
Mgr trainees with tile LOS ANGELES Enjoy working with kld17 environment. Muat be 18 501 29th St. Npt Sch.
Fl. JD.II TIMES. Houra: 9am to 2 If you can anawer YES & Ovel'. Cell Mgr. for appt.
pm. Hourly wage + com, Phone 848-7021 2300 S.E. Brlatol Secretary/Con1truc11on.
Earn $300-$700 weellly. mlulon. Location: 1375 2:30·6pm Mon. thru Fri. Santa Ana Hta. Seeking motivated lndl·
Cuh paid dally. No can· Sunflower >-.v .. C.M. (Next to McDonald's) vldual with xln1 typing
vasslng. Please call 852·9500 skllla & conatructlon •l(-
554-2039 or 554-4536 ~ PIT 12-5:30 PM. Mon-Fri. E.O.E perlence, ahorthand 1
bel. 9am or bet 6-7pm P~ Varied hours ~able receptionist -----------plus, heavy phone can-to Inc e early A.M. wanted. Muat have front Restaurant tact w i th vendora.
llllF&ITlllH WMkenda. Must have de-o Ill c e appearance T 100 IELL 549-2988
AQL'ARll!S (Jan 20-Feb. 18): Forces tend to be scattered. you
tiuld he' ecnng awa~ from basic issues. Know 1t. focus on neces.sities.
!qx-nJcnt"-dtl'I and nutn11on. You'll become aware of body i mage
rntl "eight Gem1n1, L ibra. agittanus persons figure prominently. ClllS: Cllttn
PISCES 1 Ft:b I 9-M arch 20): Good lunar aspect coincides with 1ltstHra1t.
sales program Guaran·
leed hourly wage plus
commission. Hours: 9AM
10 2PM, or 4PM to 9PM.
Training Is provided
Potentlal to earn S300
plus pe< week For an In-
terview. call
(714)957-2361. Ext 1204
Sharp person needed tor pendabte vehicle (email Phones, flllng, typing, We are looking for ag-
mat al casting, ualng truck. van. station COii atudent OK, $5.00 orutve lndlvlduala. IEOIETUY
low-temp centrifugal ma· wagon) to antst news-hr. Call M i ss Ash prefer 18 & 0¥9<, to work for Sr. Mrtltg exec. In
ll'Jll' 11' thangc. ab1l1t) to 1mpnnt style and romance. Put up It.I. 1,Hill Sffl, 14 chine. Jewelry caatlng paper dealer In Irvine 833-0425 full & part time. Day & dynamic. plush R.E. of·
exp. helpful. Retlr" QI( area. Must be depen-PI T IE--..lllT night 1hllt1 avallable. lice. Airport area. Typing
General Office. pro· Call Gary 631·0312 dable. Contact Greg •5rnw Apply 2-4: 899 s. Coast 65. prolesalonal appear·
resslonal ottlce near oc ---------Hyde Monday thru Friday Busy real estate office Hwy, Laguna Beach. ance. Salary S 1250 to
\I 1hhorn rt''>l'>tt'nce to those who w ould have you compromise beliefs. lu. 112·1111
p111h 1 pin I tl< us on children. vanet), speculation and the excitement
\\h1th arcompanies m"1or dtsco .. ene.s. ___ 0001 YrlnH tor work In a Christian
camp Muting. Experience
necessary Close to San
Juan/Ml11lon Viejo area
Lazy w Ranch 493-154 t
Airport Is loklng tor lilllmll between 9:30 and 10:30 need• reoept1onl11. Must start with excellent ben·
someone with neat ap-Three poaltlona avallable a.m. on1y. 642-4321 be prnentable, rellable, IHFElll eflls. Send , .. ume to: Helr Wanted 5100 Heir Waate4 5100 Btlr W11ft4 SlOG pearance. good phone In Marketing Dept. Excel· • wlll train b ut exp . Needed to teaae roofing 4665 MacArthur Court
manner & the ability to lent opportunity tor ad· RMC1 tti. clualfled ada for preferred. Lite typing llcenN for new Roofing •200, Newport Beech,
type 50 wpm for general vancement. No experl-tM beat deals In apart· req'd 8:30-1:30, 5 dys pr Co. After 4:30. 499-1 604' CA 92660. Attn: Anne. e SALES e Banking
i;,.,n over $600 com-Jutltr ltorttlry BOOKKEEPER A E syn·
'T l>\•On per week work· Rapidly expanding corpor· dlcatlonlprop mgmt co.
1 c; .,., 1r world famous ate bank has Immediate Nwpt Bch 760-8865 att
ottlce duties. II this ls for ence necessary. Com-ment ren1als. 842-5878 wk. Call Nancy 831 -1268 ------------------
you call 751·5797 pany wlll train. Mul1 ha"11 IAanul.clvrono COUllRIER
, r C't 191 apner on exciting opening Good typing & 9am. ask for Many Need energelle peraon for
book P,olect Musi be nrammar skllls. s___,. ----~---,.-local delivery $4/hour
cor.• den; iove chlldren :in11ng or shorthand';'. Bookkeeper Secretary for Mon -Fri 8-5 Clean
General office/secretary
wtsome acctg exp for
sml manufacturing firm In
Irvine. Must be good
1yp1st wtsome computer
exp Mrs. Witt 979-8080
"'''U 1ne outdoors No ex-quired Previous banking Developer I n C M OMV Apply II Masters ~Prience nee 650·0724 or loan experience Malure, experienced 234 Flschef Av C M preferred but not estef'I· only Send resume with 540-4174
t:1ABYSITTER Looking tor 1111 Call personnel salary requirements to ---------
meiure woman to babysll 851-9900 ext 254 btwn 393 Hemllton. C2, Costa CISTlllll HllllSIEEPlllll
6 mos old 1nlan1 In CdM 10·2 dally Mesa, CA 92627 OCC Graveyard. $126210 OCC Wed ·Sun. $1393 to
nm 10-4 wkdys, must E.O.E. M/F/H aecretary $1539 El(p'd Contact $1697 Exp'd. Conte.ct:
r1 r1 v e o wn Ir ans p Commerclal brokerage Coast Community Cal· Cosst Community Col·
720-1774 alt Som IUUn SnLllT firm ... kaprof. secretary leges. 1370 Adams, C M leges, 1370 Adami.C M. IHHITIER--Rent or top % Fashion lor busy ol11ce Must be 432-5007 Apply by 2/23 432·5007 Apply by 2/23
Island area 844-0861 highly organized. excell. 4·30pm EOE 4·30pm EOE
'-Aon 3 Fri $25/day My 1..__hone akllla, typtnn
N B home 642-1211 Bookkeeper 7Q;Pm, & •min. of 2 y;s
Babys11ter needed -nffr H ST IHllEIPEI exp ta req'd for this
IUllYIUI lllL Y PILOT Jack ot all Tracs.t, M/F, to
FAsh1on Island 10 care Manual posting for position 8 oodoppt'yfor
for 8 monlh old M·F 8·5 1ournal genel'al ledger & the right person. Call
Now accepting appll-work in Newpor1 home &
cations lor Dtatrict Man-office. 10·20 hrt /wtc/flex.
ager to aupervlae newt· Knowtedgabte In hou ...
paper carrier• Should hold electric 1ystem1 &
have good peraonallly, woodworking. Perm. poa-
nee1 appearance & enjoy 1t1on Excell oppt'y for r•
working with youngaters tired peraon Send re·
Muat have van, Waoon or sume Incl hl1tory, quallfl·
Plck·Up. No compact c111on1 & hrly Wl09 H ·
care. Good 11tary, mll•· peeled to Boxholder, box
age allowance company 7250. Newport Beach,
benefit• and bonua OP· Ca. 92858-7250
Call Mary Jo 760-8665 b "n k 1 t 1t e ment1 540-&888 lor appt. Ed wards Theatres. New·
BABYSITIER on regular port Bch Call Joan, Oah hotrafig I•••
bas11 my home 2·4 640·4800 needl COUNTER HELS»,
t1mes1week C M area 3 ------~refer cake decorator
h Id 5 2 & 7 B o o k k a a p e r . f u II 1 ren . mo1 -""'natble ...,,on for • • 1 h 1 & 1 charget Junior Accoun· ...,..v ,.. •. .... us 11ve rans re s varied dutlea, part/time
C 11 642 62"2 tant needed by Newport 8 -" Beach Real E.atata tnvea1· fi.x. hra Non/amoker
BANKING ment firm. ex~rlence 8-46-2656 ah 8·30pm
SAVlllS ICCOUIT ~~·~nt~°:'P~:!i!":,e::; 0&11111 COUISELOR Mnd re1ume to P.O. BoJC fOt prominent brotlefage 8708-t2!1, Newport nrm near OC Airport.
portunlty. Apply rn per ... llOWllll aon 11 Dally Pllcit CUcula· ...,
ltWJ trt h1tlt NBeach. CA 9265&·H08 Typing required Hra Tam to 3pm, call Judy at
tlon Office 330 w Bay Part/tlrM will wOf1t Into
St C M Mon thru Fl'1 tull/tlme. Beneflt1 a. 9ood
3'>m to 5pm. No phone wages ~I.ti •PMklng
c111lorn11 Federal a teed-lllllDPO 955-eOOO
1no mu111-state llnanctal Medical offlee & lnaurance
s41rv•GH organization has exper req Strong rater'•
cells Mr Holland ~ '1_77;t":~ng3 Y9-E.O.E.
n 1mmed1ate opening f()( 1 muat Fine opportunity
e Sav1ng1 Account Coun 1n prominent medlcal
1elor m our Newport apec:l•llst'a buay Nwpt
Beactl branch Cntr office Send ruumt.
Experience In thla poaltton salary hlatory to P.O. Box
11 proftrre<J T eli.t 111p-/1 14-0 l C/0 Deity Pilot,
enence do~irabte Pie... P 0 Box 1580. Colla
contact Ratpn K1nn1no1 M .... CA 92826
W.IFIHIA
FHEU L
(l 14) 140-1111 EQ~ Oppty Employer
~ r11n11 ... are getting
the t'llf'llP•no ~'two" 1t111
rear If you h•v• a
c.rnp« thaf'1 not o-tt1no
UMd, Mii It now Wl11'1 a c1 .... neo AO
~ .
J ,
lllllHPU
P/T to work with ac:ooun-
tant 10 melnllln ~
1n votumn Flexlable hf 1
For apptm '42·1230
Ulllll PIT s---iatty dr•"' l tor'1 --------HouM Oleanlng, pltl!M ..,.... -• Women w/ttana. Jackie 11 , .. klno • mature IEMUTE/ULU 850-3032. 751-31eo
caahler/aefH clerk to Colof/detlQn, wlll train
work on a permanent PIT PIT. FIT 175-5447 HUllllPll
Della. 3o hra Wit. DENTAL OFC MGA UUi
Tll lllLI llM Enthu111t1c & etllclent Work lndependty In ''"
1810 San Mtowf Dr. NB w/exp M·T. C.M retu!'M F I T , P I T , n eed
C.tefi.r/Chef to •46 c/o [)elty Piiot. car/phone Join W~t'• Ex~rlanced needed tn po boll 15eoC M 0262t largett ~ 1100. 78 Newport a..ch .,.. full . •Dana a Hltlplno tnc•
time. call 71"1432-i161 hlltll llMfftMht 71•·760"'3ff4 '°' appt ................ HEWPOAT BEACH CHILO CARE We are look-fOf "'° my f\IM Laguna 8cft. Pref ..... aotMOM w/car Otlty tnthuttatlO, tritndty, ••·
2··HO, 5dy, 2 Children == C.,': I: ~188 • .,. tpm C)aced, chlllenglng I*"
CHILD CAA • My hOfM. 2 hton with top pey a fringe
deya • .-. non-9'Mr, oenettt• Nofllemol!•, own trana.9S1-ta:t4 eA.4-0StJ
l
car Excellent Income If p . 1·1y P1·1a1· ........... . qualified For appt, call ' Mr. Wiison. 682-5843
Mechanic fOf' Mlflng club. • PART TIME .•• Previous paid mechanic •
exper w/good Job ref's • : req. 2 yrs of college req. •
knoWledge ot bOat an-•
g1nea 2 pump• pref. : Deliver Daily Pilot by auto :
Some 1111tng knowledge I ( 2 h helpful. S6·S8 per hr 10 : approx. ours per day). :
atart. 675-9060 • Weekda ys afternoon, week-•
Med Asst/Recept1on11t ex-•. ends early morning. Earn Ap-• perienced, part time In •
Newport Beach 8-40-0132 : prox. $400 per mo. Call :
llltlll Hin lfl • • F~kr,,t,'~:::1:: : CIRCULATION DEPT. :
caai 8&3-&103 • 642-4321 EOE • .... ··········"" Nant Ada Call 642-56711 ----
Newlpeper
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
(714) 548-7058 1
I
\ .i 1:--r"':'T' ,.-I T .-: i. 'flL 1.tt'--l~ •
Custom VLSI Design
and Graphics System
Tools For The Designer
A new Portland, Oregon
company hH an opening
tor a talented profettlonal.
District
Service Manager
Metheus Corporation, a leader 1n
CAE/CAD Workstations. haa 1n
immediate opening in Its CSO
Oivlaion for a highly motivated
and uperienced indlvldual to
establish a service operation in
the Southern Callforn1a area
POSltlon requires•~ years· hand•·
on t•perience wUh managerial or
tupel'Vl90fY background Respon·
albltlllH Include 1chedullng or
remedial m1lnttnance calla, 1n-
1tall1, P.M.'a anct Initiating main-
tenance 1greements Excellent
s&lary and benefits.
Aeapondto
Profeulot\11 Ptac.ment Man1gor
800-647 ·5315
MITH!U8 CO .. POAATION
U 10 H.E. U.,. Young Pwtw9y
tltlMC>ro, °"'°" t1123
Mfill£l1S
C•rffr Md lnvlronmeftl In Perfect l•ltnct.
Al\ Cqu• 0Q"Ottuni1p Emp1aye1 M F "1
~·" 1111 ........... • AllllL== d MG °' 0: dining "*· 11" N!X CCG w. iii&i. L.wer 31 tel =81\ 'IO T ... -... ton .. Md, liiiii tll t Ch1'9, bun... lecloffet. lt•to ....... tilO C. He.~ 0. C"'P' thtll, tltrto. -f75~$51lort73-I004 A .M . only .• 710 .,,.....,..,f16MJ 13700 73CMN1 ~110.M. ..,,
'4& HA F0td 'rown ~ CdM. Pany. 113-4101 DUMLIHUl !:lied Mt'9t all,_, IOK ... W . aesoo. A.Mtor.cs. P,P, 1000 .. Aquer.notclOM9. UDO 14+.,...., lollt"' tor7t-' ... ~orOMC 142 ... 11• ......... 1
97M1e1 11u. we f.7. M0-1116 petfed00ftd.t11001~. tNCk t 110 ''~ '45-4412 ·aa MAXIMA. loedld,
Antique oe1c rolltoP Ott« 2 fuli .. INltt bOi IPf1r9 Cell e&7-t211 ~ (f~ se211.
wllctV .... 50 840-0351 -.etT. '20·~5. M.tat "'5 ~. . 181 Jd..UM-----
8eaut carved cell hgt .,.,,,._, 1641. ~1 Hew Yanmat dletll. ,.. ~--....,..----• ~P bedtt..cS .. , a@ *'"' u-.. =:!I..:..,.""'= a= •~~--,~~-,.-1148, 642.0?M meo M~IO~MeM~ metlc work 112.600. =..,.,.,~----..,..-nu ti Jli.r fU ti IN Caloric Obie OYtn range, 11195. Mf. "9y 131·2434 64s.o901 W . M1f1t ..... &a '15 NOYA nw t!r91. aim
mlcfowave & Mii~. 8ro!Wnu\er: Top of h pa....a --· ,..,;,_,!., .. '71 124 8pyOer conwr1, cond. MUST SILL 11500 FurnltUN, antlquee, mlac.,Super wage ul· meet probe rotleaotle. Gu 190 'rotlaMttl r:w ..,...,.___ "_. I con. w/tan top, .OK,,,.. 1301 Ou.ii aere.t '74 800: Ot'll owner. xtnt 0.10 ..,.2 ...
htl'lld. Sat. & Sun. f..& datJon Sale: E*Y'hng s.too.&75-1538 ~ .helt cwt a..,.: 32' ~ 1-.nd oru1t1ng ... , .. __..,_. xlnt cond, ueoo. NEWftOMBeAOH oond, mu.f· ... '2500 ·1eMONTECARLO IOOd
•23 POPPY AV. I '!'u:,R!;t~ew tppll9tlc;ea Matchlrlg Ef'.19. armolre & ceet, W lgntttng twtn cutter. ~aty Tr-. Very DOOd"'::. cond. M2·73e0 ~nda 111-tlM ot>o. 7ee-eo61 cond, ale, pt, ,,._ lrOftt
Retr. W/D, aota. ~n mat-
1
1 cation• 2~-T\1~~1 2 ~°.; dre .. er. ova1 beveled burnera,tMrmoetet,edl. pao~.TMltdda,feet, t11a4. t75-7111 ~ '78X/1t.m/fmcaee,"4K • 11 ,.1 tit•. $1400/obo. 7....,.
Ctr ... dM 'b3V'~i!el8ot~1• 2180 °College 'C:.M. mlrrort, barley twlat ci. ~~' gl'lll, 7.!!',!70I,!_ NtwSH ='=-=-~'r wtcnd: 831·37tlwkdyt Oflg. ml, extr ... MW 'W j <IJ) Of 8-9pm, 157·1'21. ac • .. ,. •110..· Sal/Sun/Mon. 831~730 tall 1750/tet. l!ng. -1s-now......,., 6.,..t ' , c:Mch. •o. Xlnt eond. "N WQ:t. 1 ownr oet, ~ '71 red CMYY Nova. All,
TUES thru SUN. W•'r• mahog . Horetary, COMIOIOOKSANO ILdailoiJ. l•fl ............. ..., S3700/0bO.t4f.1&79 ltK ml, perf. cond.. ~ ~ autom.atlc FM/~ moving from Spyglau The lut Garage/Eat Sal• roll-top, glHI doott BASEBALL CAA08 WXN'ltb:mrWH WIOOft, .,pw&--rettor.O w:Ma 118 $1750/0bo. 645-537• Of A txcelltnt condition . Hiii. Everything goatl Stt/Sun. everything $l500. Eng. wlngbaoll bought & totd. 1829 Hew• · ~ O<Jn4, ttwuout. very,.,.., .. M2-&18t 7e.ooo mu. N4-0t10
Refrlg, d/r Mt. blr Mt, goo Retrlg, furn. chalra, carved Oak pot1 Blvd. '504N5 350 lb ~~w/50 btem. fewertnen700Pf'Oduced. 'id J;:&, &f conct. nu a:=:;a::: tllf ,80,.. .. i;;RICE ,., ,..., • .,. cStttt copymaohlne pool clothet,artt&ctattttup. trtmet,dblcane&battey _..1132 S25,000.875-71Newe/ 11,., upgr~ tm/fn'I .._.. ..,,.... -table'.". 01 & pin batt tna· pllat. 415 Ogle Cir twlat S875/pr. 720-0t41 Ftwned mtrrot, 30 x •8. ,~,. l=b = wlilnd: ~1·3788 wtcd)'t oua: 16200. 4'7·5272 ~,.,._ .. ,,.12.,.Prn--. •m....,.-,1 ... Iii l"I • dr. wry cteen. 6otd9d
chlr'IM. patio Nmlture. 8-42-3810 (bet 18th & l "---1111 S50.854·1ttt, 142-01&5 -----'55 PICk.,d ~.""" owner, exc.flent con. IOITI $6000 6'541•7 J*tu,.., blk•. tl'UCk, & 17th, off lrylne) !fluwft IMve ~ Ft. kif good. $1200. M2·7•ae 'N leMa ....,. cfltlotl. White/red lntenor '82 CHEVUT!. AJC. 4
mUGh mOft. 23 Goteta laat. ltac~ f 15!" cu ft r9fria«ator. CfMn GOING OUT OF BUS co.t =i~ :r~~ RARI! •tar--... '1.T Piek ~-.... 800. MM818 aeon 8')d, c:6eett (1CSAt33) Point Dr 71•1140~198 100. ~g.!380 l below,_.& dellcatefy ' ..,._., • ~~1251
Movlng Sale! Houtehold uMd clothing fhdUf'ee 3ett NPT ~ MOONNG up. Hew tng/lfana, reer u..i 'll 114 ...... YILllW&alf• ---.------,~ Cetta na 124 Items. S.50 & up. Sat/Sun G:!n~ ~~~ Hew antlQuee, been' cou"t.,.: 112,000 7eo 0711 end, tttee. <Mf ""500 In-*IAYI Lm* Al orig .w. "''* -.n ~ Mere c.p,1 euaiotn. '74. 4
GARAGE sale satlsun 8•1 19031 Unduy Ln. S175962-8915wtcdy~ etc. Cannery Yllltge. •:it Boet Dook. li501mo. Up ~~!o . .:s~~~c· 8uy ()( .......... tufty 13150, 831-3018 "WIWIJ.llT ~ .. ;=..:;~--
Manri goodl11, cheap. 3 I rt ltac~ IHllMaglc Chef 4 burner u 31th St. NB. 875-5120 to 35• pwr tic.t 860-50t7 loaded 4 door Mc:otd PNl-111 • UMllULI" vw .71 Siiec a.tte.,..
Fam ll•.930Junlpero * ner rn mac. S1oveS50.MS-8192 g Have you1 own bHr •78&1boeC:OV. ......... lrtttl =.~.~~.,':,:, Teru V~~8etvlce tlr•.ntwlntr.IOml.new
MOVING-Back awing, Sat/ un, 1G.•. Call REFRIGERATQA REPAIR ~1· 15 gal ~~2 Ooctupace, front tie up to A..i 1117 (1D1010M3)Formoreln· llMMICutate -,.ed Con· 18711 hachlivd brekee. lik.e MW S18 ~=· ~":::r· ~~:i; 5•a-13oo tor directions Local home •tlm•t• 121 set up g=up 10 SO.: 28' power boat, Npt 171 FoJt 4dr gorg'°"• fonnatlotl on tNa unique dttlon. Loeded. (F'41) Hunt~~ Bwtl H= f~:n. very ge1
caget, c~lcke'l' coop, Moving. Hcrltlce Hie. Larry's Refrlg. 780-7275 cwt i peckt. 195/0bo. ~J: pr ti. 1150 min. Pklntet, am/tm at, auto, dpporlunlty lo HVt OntyH,000 Mllet. Priced (l 1t} NZ-JMO Audi Fox. new eng, X1nC
rum parrot & cage ll1c Fine turn, Henndon. luted f lg 1100 Uher 8-42_.80$ S2UO PP 652·708e ~·<*I now. to ttill HOWi body, new tlr• S1t60
Sun: 10·2. 2131 Ral~h . Drexel. etc Living rm,1 $50 :~er $50 "rV $50 lllT llLL MOORING RENTAL on '81 5000 Turbo 2•K ml lllllAL 011 121 100 'll ... hn ... 11 CALL '31 ... 985
bdrms & access. Open 557:0338 • · ahore 18' bOtt a gr .. t new Pt urei unde; Ill Oil 1 ' Champegne Edition mint SMALL boat, motorcycite, houM, Sat/Sun, 11~•.' High epeed drlll blta. top of toe. eat 1a1e en:UO• wmty •xl1 cond all •x· • ITllLm ll1IU LN cond Only 8300 ml. SEE 11 Pllm
lawnmower· other mite. VIiia Balboa. 220 Nice Washer /dryer s t35 ... the line, lnduatrtal grade M 1 f tale Exit to-tru s 1o 000 7e(>.922o 1540 Jamboree Ad ~B 81 au punk t 1t1 r •0 • we h•ve a QOOd -.ctton
2•0 Magnolia, C.M. Lane, •313. DlthwUhw $100. Refrlg. any size any quantity 35t oor ng or · · ' · llua ilff 1• 1444 <lhrC>4'N wtleela. sasoo of NEW ' UMd CMY-
S150 648-58•8 .. ch on up. Write to cation, near Pavlllon. · firm. 875·71H evea/ rcMtat See ut tod9)'1 B I Wa tt4 1100 H I W _... 9100 . Santa Fe Llquldatort. 35-80 tt. 846-13l7 ID 1112 lnaalt tlsi wknd· 831 3188 wkdyt _• .. r...__• ___ ..__ t f Htww C.arattn IOll 7325'11 ReMda Blvd. N.B. tklpper will pey your '78 2002. '61t eng. trant, '76 dordlnl electric ""• ,..,,...,,,......,.· ......,,.,,· ,_....,.__,_.,,.,_.
1101n&1Y TILIPlllE Wiii Computer S)'ltem. com-dept. 803. Aettda, CA moorage 2/1M(16 In,.. rear end. Snrf. Nu tunroot hardt racl 78 0...... Wgin, lo ml. Ilk•
needed fOf local Eplaoopal Up to. $10/hour. Appt Mt-: modare U w/prlnter, !:!5t2%)c~~-~~~YI a tum tor temporvy live btekM, gd paint, gel"'"· ... 11. 8/c. p/a~ike,,;: C:·K:"~ SH50.
Church: Mature perton terstorules crew. Salary! ca ... tape drive, word aboard. Lve mag M·F -.Y malnt., xlnt body $3300/0BO. ~138 ...,, ....... -------who lov•• people. Sh0f1· + bonus. Mrs 957-30•8 I prQCeNOf, modem $500 011 painting: Paol Blaine 8 .... 548-3206. . 13500/obo. 8-42--018& 79~ ~ Dutw Wgn,
. CONNELL
CHEVRO U T
• "'-• I .. , .
S4b 1100 hand 11c1111. Submit appll-rt lfM 962·3•78 Henrie'• "Rag Time SLIP aveli.ble Aleml1oe 7331 BMW 79 juat llke T~_ Hit 4apd, ttereo, ~ conde ~~~.1~~-9~~~2~88. PilMED. OPElllll lramltut lftS ~=·~~=~> 24x3e. ::,,,: . ._~~ t~u~ ~: :o.'1!:!i ~-N~ ... , ... ,. ~~gg~ .::::::· ,:;v, -..... --.---~ft.._l_f
Secretary $7.50 to ttart. Need car.I ,. Couch light brown Pine planters dMk '200. S250/rft9. 7141731·2888 wttla, Pe t1r11. llheep-SOITI '11 Tlftfl ltllea 1ovt mllet. e~ °' ~new p;;J..!5
Orange County's leedlng Mu1t be 18+, U.S. leathec', like new. '300. Mahogany 4 poater kng or 71•1838-&M4 tkln ... tcovers. Cell co11n .___ 831·8818 ·
edY41rtlzlng/publlc rel•· cltl%en. trustworthy. I 213'59•·94~ u hnd carved riot bcJ SLIPS AVAILABLE 833-3231 bef. Spm 9 cyt IMO t;:.• wt '80 D1aM1 Aeiiilit MINT =,-.. -.. -----_,ff,......,i..,..t
tlon egency hat 2 Im· 964-2890(3-&PM) 17' Tan Sofa Stoo. 2 Love seoo. Dry tlnk 1200. 42" 25• 30 a 40 FT. 759-0810 att. 5pm lllD m • • aunroot.'t11t ....:: COND. ltlr ~. run8 ..,..,,.,~~=-,.,.~-.,--
medlat• opening a tor T...rs tf ltdtrt ... ta (•ft) S100 both. unfinished tbl $75. 10x 14 Call 642~ (f..5 M..f=') ·n 320I: btactc, euto, air. .,.... -• 11T ::; oonttol, lovt mi. . lb new~. 848-45.33 187• CAPRI. v..e engkie, bright, enthuslaatlc and Ptlllll , 788-0320 ruat/camel/blk Morrec.n 17000 543--085& "'" .,.., ege, ldnt COnd tuper very ~ood condition
detail oriented ptople EfllT Y lg• coucti w/2 rnatetllng rug'300.Antlquelceboll WANTED:rmoortng for 19' (-&wtcnda) lllllD... cJMn,mutt ... .{POe.4t) IU.. $1500 B0t57·5787 :~~.:'r:.~~~1:::, llllH 111-1212 ctlrs $250. 850-3750 evs $200. DrttMf d$275S 1~ ~ :!"~~~3.r .78 320! all acoeeeorlee. 1 VotumeSelee. SeMca 10.. Toyotu 171 REdXC ltb/.-y. '82 Randi W*90ft, rune I
•"Illa that ..... ...,.,k ...... I TOP••• top commo • owner' lm-ac lat ,..,And11 ~~ tochooMtrOtn ltlfngt Xtnt cond Nl •· looltt good. Ira roohm. -..... ~..... --American of Martlnavttle 790-0~9 •-n~-.1-7w . ... u • . U f • South County vw.i.uzu I da • 15100 1795 846-3758 undw pressure. Word Females pref. Modelt and Bdrm Set· Pecan nnlth .. ...... ... •97-5288 Huni)IUBeec:tl 19711 e..cti Btvd v c:e t::eor · ·
procetalng and agency Eacorta (213)886-1964 triple dreaMr mirror' Secretary dHk, HO. 75t:l.. 300 -•nt cond (11•) -2080 Hu .. _ _.... 645-8 ......... _ .. .,,.rt --------1 ' ' Swtvel deek c:tu S20 • '1 • "' .. '12 llW •201 • ntlngton ..._., -· HP91'1ence helpful! TYPIST (PT /Tiii) dual hdbrda, nit• tt.nda Sear'• Of an $400 ~ 50/obo. a.&-ea22 • 642·2000 '83 Buldc RMeta co.w.rt. All ()(lg. & 11\arp, new top & $450. Twin bedt S20 & ·g • · . lndudet Air & CUeette. llua ilfl ** Umlted Edition•• t11'9L S4e50 497.5373 Send reaume to JoAnn nHded tor Newport $-40. ~28 IOle. $<t5. H .. vy duty Wlndaurter Rod(et H , 2 Imm Cond. MUST SEEi 1911 Co roll• wagon FUiiy equipped. Set. 2000. ·
Bartlett, Cochrane Center firm. 759-1356 shop tbl, $25. Plano, maatt, 2 talla, new. HURRYll (Ser &2S.) '11 lllDllll White. Ai.rto, 18M ml, 1 E.T.AS20 eound ayw1ern. '75 Pinto Htehbtt, xlnt
Cl\tH, Livingston & WAITE Antl~ue Wht Bdrm Furn. $400. 851--027• 831·5801 112 IOO Low ml 8lloyt o.,intop owner RIA ern/fm Ilk• L ... than 12 000 ml oond. Ottg. ledy ownr, lo
Company, 19600 Fair· D S30·S 5. &40-8927 Snapper mower. Honda II ln Ml2 ' tlrH, 'remote' control new '5soo. '4~2003 White wired ~ lntr: ml, nu tW.., nu tr9M. ~~1~':.1ac!_:;:.13 .llllllDILTS Brnsofabed lntarthtonea. 3111 eno. $175. Perego G'!7'1a:g:. m .. ._t mlUllllTllLLN alarm, am/fm ttereo 1982 Toyota Crettld• Aall lng 120K. Daya AIC. •1aoo.tto-1722 ,....,_,_ ,...... OITOFSOIOOL Goodcond.$50. alfolleta: twin, $100, & liri" · ....,. ,,,_,, 1540.J9mborMRd~N.B. CUMtte,foglgts.Menza LOllded, 30,000 mllet: 714/778·5700 ex 34. ·75 Plntowgn. PIS, PIS. IOTIY/PlllEI OIT 759.Q605 toddler, 135. 975-se51 10apd. • 873-1403 141-144' ·~~/~ •8~~:Jna. Uk• new. Getting Com· night• 831·74'43. AJC, AMIFM. euto, greet
needed for p/I or t/tlme OF WOii Carpet, approx 250 yrdt, Written play-by-play c .. ~ lilt '64 BMW 3181 5 yr unllm • panycar. 720-1008 ta.HIM Hit .,,.,., s1soo. en.c117a
work In comfortable en· Potlllon available tor light cinnamon color, Super Bowl, Rose Bowl. fowtfava.au camper ml W8ftanty' tek• ovei •ere .... ltu 1149 '69 CORONA: • dr, good *'II WWW* '78 Muttang. $2000
vlronment. Start today. young people over 16 yra $1000 wi ped. 72~9802 Conectlbl•. 15 each. M~lo. air coow: ieUe w/1tt 3• pymtt free ,11 HI...... c:ond. $750. H7·1~ ... ....., Good condition.
Call 8• 1·5082 fO'f Tim. :~;~~~~ ~:ld'S':.-=-Chlneae Furniture & Rugs: 821•672• ~"" 8· crpte, >C.lnt cond. Muat Met. Oeiphln. 642·5181 · •dr. ale, gd cond. (l•W meuege) ..., 11.121 ..... 631-1755
llOlnllY, P/T perlence helpful but not Roaewood aldeboard & Offftt fualtare/ ... i 71•1"2·7817 432·1181 wkd)'I ·75 COROLLA: newt,,.., a..tslfllelul ·ao Ford LTO Squire sr~:ll· :~1 :00~~: l*etMry. Wiii train. ~f~T=h~. ~~ .,.,,. .. , IUI ..... llbl All :"'~ iml~ •71 JM UL u =~9f~5000tbeet ..... ...., ...... ::i55ooxlnt ~24"1':
1-SPM. MUii be good Commissions plus bonus nese. screen•. WOOien & New--iil'tneyBOW;cop1er'. '12 Ronae m . 8& ~-~ Goodcond.17250 ......... 11,121 ti--1 t•u
typltt. M9-5234 Must be ambltloua and sllk rugt(chlna)~·3255 S300. . 883·533& ml, l300. 642""258 • os~L.Mtlng •32-1161 wtcdyt '79 Cellca GT, an/rt, hr PrtN-111,411 ..._. • •
aell motivators. Cuatom tofa bed $200. Plaut~Ol1ua HD .... nyclts/ lfHlll~la '75 2400, lmmec, emlfm, =~~con~ Ttu. '83 s.vlllt la tullY tA 1 UncOfn fOf ute i250'. Rolltopdesk$100 Lazy -•--• Hll air auto btll w/btk Int loededenduum .. red ·A Run s good . Cell Ctll Earl Rountree be-boy chair s1oo 640· 2155 Plano. amltton upright ftftlln Etrt,.• h trJ onQ own 17850 esa-a21 i '80 Dix C«otta Spt Cpe one owner beeutyl Wont 8-42·2958 or 642·1958. ~~~~~ ,~:!O~~ a~ after 8pm. . • $500. 642--0030 1A1 sUi\JJ dSllOG. A Excellent Selection of New ••It cond, auto, p/1: tut long at $17,500. 80 ..,. Mwtt IV bllit Vlny1 top
llOlnllY/IEOEPT.
Detall oriented, front office
appeerance. typing and
general oHic. dutlet for
Newport Beech area.
n n erv ......... _ llOO miles only $2 000 Call . '75 280C 2 Dr. lmmec .• yet-ern/fm, 57K ml $497Sobo month flnandng available wtl · declc orapplyln peraonat330Gas atove w/Nlf clean r-1511r-651-7373dav-:55M121 andU___.Car8Mef\iWl!Y~ed1 low&tan,wlrewtllt,51K 2.o-8021or"6-3119 wtthonlyafewl\undfed on 1 t·~··~2195•
675-8668
West Bay St. Cotta oven $250. 650-3750 ffV 645-8017 hm-5pm. event..,.. _, •-•YI n ml, $8850. 7eo..9278 dollara down on •P great s ape. P Mesa 5•8-7058 ... --Stock '80 TERCEL hatct\beett, 5 -S46-8~7. bet 2~ M · Good cond .. aofa. odd YAMAHA MR·1 keybo81d: ,79 Honda 550, 3K ml, Ul-1111 '7& 280C 2-dr, xlnt cond.. •PHd, elr. u 195. Pf'Oved ctedlt. (801•75). WIEIHI amnEIT chalrt. •l•ctr. dryer. New. 218 toundt, 18 prime cond. $1100. gold ext, blk/wtlt Int, 644-5347 Of M2·5885 1111111. Oil •• , lhrc!17 1315
S.etn/IHt,ttlllst Pierce Brothers· Smith b8fttoolt 960-9521 ~~~hm. pla~t~em. 790-0S.9 208~·=An• s10.ooo. 831-2575 y lbw int lll•Oll l •n MRAI
Sm.all bu1 t>uty Cotta Mortuary. 53&-8539 Krelea Wicker Sofa & ~ a 1 Yam·XT 250 good '76 300D lmmac.. wht 1 Mn .nlTll
Mesa Co. needs Sectry WlllE IPIUTOI. CoftH Table UOO. SJ!ftlat .... iUO c:ond. Ol"Nt fOf. on/ort ':e'W~ ~~'-:cf~~:.~f w/btk Int. ·79 2400 stick. rJ,;gggff~M •89 Cpe de VIiie Xln1IS3900. 533~2•2
with good typing skills, Expetd to work tor major 640-2•97 oUiilty ilatt pooj tA. r o • d u • • . ~~~~? w/blu Int, $795/obo. Call 8.42-3721 •73 COUGAR ~~:~pl~·:::;.·~~i~ stockbroker near OC elr· Limited orter. Blond• ftn· Bruntwlck cuahlont, Mlk•MS-.847•. LNI W• llW _.'l~f~ ~~F~ '77 Sedan Deville , CONVERTIBLE X·R7.
lul Salary negotiable port. Hrs 7:30-3:30. Call Ith Bentood rock«t $29. $400. 875• 1~38 TWO HONDAS VOLUME SALES '78 MBZ 450SLC: yellow, let ' low mllet >el 1 wht/wtlt/bue. new tires. Loaded $2500
770-086•. 770-8721 Judy Eckert 955·6000 tax Included. Call TV L•l• '81XL80, low mllet, S•35. SERVICE & LEASING tan Int. new tires, chrome ~:O·auper clean • mu~t S.300. 720-1101 642-1376
--------WIRE OPERATOR· exper 968·2319. Sean. I. ' a•tt3 '81 Pauport, lo mllet, 3870 N. Che<ry AY41 wheels, 79,000 ml, xlnt aee (Pe.40) • l1n. lt1. ltt1al11t maJor ttockbroker ne# MOVING SALE: All new 1terH .,.. S.25. Both exit cond. LONO BEACH cond. thruout. Complete 8 cOnvertlbles to chooee NABERS '80 Zephyr. lo ml. lmm.c. F~,1~~~";.~$41:0~~:~:1~ oc airport. Hra 7:30 to furniture mutt go ASAP! .;;a Ira •PHkert, 832-1408 (No. Chtrryexlt_.05) $;~n~00•ccg:1~ ~v::~ from. ~~&,58.f~ST SEE
2500 San Joaquin, CdM. 3:30. Call Judy Eci<ert Refrlg S125, colOr TY am/Im ttereo. Miida. Veapa 125 tooo econornl· ll14) lll·lllO Ritchie 773-0187 lllll c•n1LLAC 955-8000 $100, 3 beds $125 ea, BSA turntable, tape cal xlnt for atudent 1545 "trade-Int Welcome • · SouthCountyYW4auzu nu '83 LYNX, 3 tpd auto. low
Stock Person, tull time. Wiii PllOEUlll mirrored tablet $225 pr, deck, recorder. S219. obo 831--09•8 OPEN SEVEN DAYS '80 500SLC: Altro Sliver, 19711 Beech etvd LARGEST SELECTION ml, llke new, 30 city, 40
lntelllgent, reapontlble 18' tact. couch $1500. 850--4518 (9am~:30pm) IV' IOU D tt 1117 low ml, extremety ctean, Huntington Beech of late model, low mileage hwy. SSOOO. 833-7440...,
person only. Apply OPEUTH Beat o~era. 875-7409 RCA 13"Port.TV, hardlY I I U mutt Miii Wlll w:rifloe. 642·2000 Cedlll11eelnSouthetn Ol•aat~llt Hft
3·5PM. Ruby'• Diner on Full time. E.xper. w/Xerox XLNT COND: Qn lleeper uMdS120evet559·7•1,. RV sEAVicE. Hoitt. 2Joz 1672 Dataun. New 720..()955. 780~780 100USEDCAAS C&lltOfnl•I Seeustodayl '78 Cuti ... Supreme
Balboa Pier. 860 and knowledge of aofa green SH 2 mod lta L l 7011 DondetoTlr-. 2049Hrbr paint, tllver, clHn, '81 SOOSD. wt'tt w/camet TOC OOSEFRO 140 1110
I • 0 real ettate development chal;t, Sec> M. 848-4019. .!!t .. atrl CM 6'46-481• Sat to 3pm 79,000 mllet. S•.ooo. Int. 36K ml, $28.500. H M • Brougham. fully auto-ttobHa/ I flelhelptul.Med.ttnflrm 12'60etw/trall;> i3& Lanl850-9182. 759..oeo5 'IOYWIMMt MOOHart>otetvd mttlc, xtra clun
Small growl~ electronic In Newport Beach. All IHM~1I• 198.aM5 · TraJltnc. · 72 Detaun 510 Won xlnt • • cyl, auto trana. factory COSTA MESA S350010BO. 843-lC>e 1 or ~=•nful~r t~!° ,7:e~ ~~~~r1s.,~~~,.. GIMa 1212 1• ft u.N. vatco alum wttlt•'""Ll!M cond. run• 1,reat. $1200 ~~-L.S3~: ~ :_.t :"~~n c:!· C~nrtlet t3 l3 p~ l-$2•~ 13,..
roomto.c type peraon. · Ridgeway Grandfather'• boat. eon hp Evtnrude BUY FACTORY DIRECT obo 559'-80 / •94-2807 weekd•V-84• 6440 muat .... (P1064) • 108 OsebcXR§ ~Ht .,.
Great opportunltlet tor J1~1 W1att4 5105 clock $500. 151--0209 mtr. $950. MS..•840 Llghtwelgh,t flb~r?:.: ·73 810 Wgn, auto. nu eng, .82 3000 Turbo Ost. l•I\ 7 VW Rabblta to cnooee TO CHOOSE FROM ·f44J'811en1. 2 dr, auto, I
advancement E.xper.de-CMaUanStuden1JiJjfVe J lry 1214 25tt boat hull and trailer ~ 13 & 19
19• 5 carb, brallH, thocka, ml, Color/Thl•tle, from. '11...,nl cyl.alr $795.645-7571 !~ed7. Call Jenny •t In help wl domeetlc nda, twt $200. Wlff trade for toolt. .;::-~~=tol1tr! radiator. Auna xlnt S2•.000. N.B. 720-1705 hr Pritt IHll va. 4 apd, factory air, Pntlac ISU ~1· 308 pref beach area. Pl.... 2•1 ,..,.,. 1 ..,.,..,· .. ,.. ,.,,...2• for trM' S2900 751~180 Deve SouthCountyVW-ltuzu ....._, 91-i-. c:aaette -'!P•'IP•.--9"!"'~--698-38 6 -v....... ·~-"' ·112 300SD. all extras. ----~... • '!9 GTO good tr TUOIEI (Prt·HllHI) ctll 213/ & * UOLlllYI * Ptwtr INtt 7012 btoehureand SAVEi 100USEDCARS Sll/blk 17K Ilk• new ~!!..1,1~~~ T;!_"}>· xln!_. cond, IUMper car lota'ot recent ,:i p Iv 1 achool H B ea Practical nurM avtll, 8 or TO CHOOSE FROM $30 900 •95 4580 · "'" on...... c-·· mu., .... any · r • • ' · · ar · 12 hrs. xlnt refs. Pref. NB, *-NATI EITlll * 13A BOSTON WHALER Tent lrallet, excel$tnt con-'11 ••-11-•-•,... ~.. · or 84 ·2000 more e111ru (T1053) wort<. Need• body wort(. Hours 8-12. 53&-3588 CM area. 543-6735 rnn 1911 35 HP EY9nrude dltlon. Awning, butane -•• • ....,. 4....-vuo1 ~· • BelowKeltYBlueBooit S550. Lloyd 642-2107
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim -------=,....,. fflllTllUllTlll awtWi ... , .. n.wvamiati ttove$900. 831·2218. 8A~· ~~r~°i '82 380SL. while w/blectl ~a~AJts~~ ;~~s~ ~:· 9UQ0"1edprlce ·11 GRANDMA'S Grend-
TEACHERS: Dttia SSIO 01 .iew.try. GIA Certified & bottom paint, aumrner lattl Wu... ift6 Window• Ceaulte leather, 21K, pollahed al· ~90ea Prlte Sllll vllle. X-eond .. well ITIM'lt.
HEMET Unified School XkC Golden Retriever Diamond. Other Gem of '83, Ilk• new $4250 Rally• wh..11 T·Top' loyt. ~.500. 6454272 SouthCountyVW·ltuzu $895 obo. 831-<>IMtl
Dlttr1Ct. Accepting appll· Puppies. Taking reeerv. Stones. SACRIFICING firm. NO TRAILER. (71•1 SO&ll -... Low Miies, (P747) BeloW 8Mut 8.9 •79 7•K ml. ·~-'Bugll 1•8•50xl1. 8~.~u°'at 18711 8eedl Btvd '7• Grand Yllle. loeded. gd
cations tor Special Ed. $275-$300. 5•8·8179 ' 5•S-.325e after 5pm. hr nltWt 111-1111 Kelly Blue Book tug· $26,000 °' $1000 and 75'~~1~58 ~..-vovv Huntlnglon Beech COnd, need• minor body
RHource Speclalltt (714) 141-0111 18' Cathedral, full canvu, geated price. TO/pymtt of S700/mo. 842·2000 wk. S1000 obo 8-42 ... 571
Elem. School. Minimum Germ. Shep, AKC, all 120Metc:llO,,oodcond. Wlllf 8280ZX'atochooeefrom 731·5211or731-3501 100USEDCARS 100USEDCARS quallf.: Credentlal; Gen. ages, Germ bl. line, $" 000 ... ,, 1 ... OWi •••s Olll PlllOE lllll TO CHOOSE FROM TO C ... OOSE FROM '74 Grand YUie, loeded, gd Elem. or Gen. Secondary; ehota, wormed 545· 71•4 ~. · ....,.,. ..., van · .., cond. needs minor body
or Standard Elem. or c Genuine Emerald•. Rubv-21 FT VIKING •• SouthC<>untyVW·lauzu TOP SS$ PAID '12 Y.W .lttta '110.H. Denltt. wk. $1000 obo 642-•571 Standard "~ond•"' or Pit Bull pupa, UK reg. & Sapphlret. Your choice 280 HP 1/0 •1e ""'" All 18711 Beech Blvd For Pam-.-• cyl, auto trans. factory vs, euto trans, ,__.""'air,
QVV ., M/F. shots-wormed. •20 hi 8"0 8888 ' . • .~. ~-air C&9Mtte sun roof -·-·· Mull. Subject or Single SlSO & 831_7155 • eac ~ · 720-o955 Huntington Beach lllOEIEI IEIZ · · · c11sette. wlnt wtieela. Subject & a Learning up. L dies 1• Gold DI d 11•2·2000 low mll•ege. xlnt cond, xlnl cond, Mlptr clean,
Handlceped Credlllal & a Wanted good fo~ter home ~olex v:;!at wetc~m:h 2~.~t~~~•u!~~ =: . Top Mercedee Prlcet Paid auper ctean must Me must ... (P1024)
Reaource SpecltllU to keep 2 Yorgl 11 yr for bracelet Ideal valentine d • fl h h 78 280Z IOUV41t't, am/fm OallP ... r/ht (P075l) Bleck on Blectl with many
Certlf. ot Competence. student at UCI 675.eo• 1 i II I. ·s 1 1oo1 o a 0 . ..~L ~~ 100
1 ~!7 ... : Catt. magt. 4 tpd, ale gd DIAL 213171• MERCtOES .... ., mont extraa Wortc Year· 10 months· ,.,..,... ,.._, g., ·-· cond. S8175. 8-42•7250 HOUSE OF IMPORTS, Inc South County VW-leuzu South County VW·lauzu .. lary; $1s°,353·S30, 703 ' P1t1 5539 57·1••5. vhf, dt, ti.teo, tr1r. Just '79 280 zx. GL pkg_. A/C, 18711 Be8ch Blvd 111711 Beach Blvd
Deadline: Open until filled. Dbl veoOWfi .. a Amazon ROLE;X MEN'S STEEL BMutlfull 120,500. Home WI"' lo ml, 5 tpd, mint. S7H5. Have IOfMlhlng to Mii? Huntington Beech Huntington Beach
Appllcatlont may be ot>-parrot w/cage. $350. & GOLD NEW WATCH 64f..0930, wk 871-2&40 USED CARS & TRUCKS PP. e.S..1532 CIUalfted ede do It wait M2·2000 M2·2000
talned by contacting. Mr. Alto lrg Mecaw cege 882·5577. ~0--0e05 25' Walletatt Nova XL, COME IN OR CALL FOR
Richard J. Jeffrey, Acting S200. 642-168$ lbc~a~ ffil 1973. Twin. FOfd, V-8, Fiii 1PPU111L ~:~~~~~~or ~::for:!' WANTED RABBIT HUTCH Metal cJttrng lat&, sand ~:~:~::.r:a2t~~ndtm ComW·OtUllo
Hemet Unified School Small, good cond w/root aaw mlg & arc welder 720-1101 lllYllLIT "" 50 963-1905aft3PM • ,_... nl • 192•1 B"' .. CHBL"O .,,strict. 23 W. Latham turface gr'""er, gra te 28 3, e~ .. _ "-~ ,7.. ' '""' • . A119. Hemet, CA 92~3. surface plate. large cuton . -.wi .,.,..._ .. HUNTINGTON BEACH
( 714) 951-2171 ext. 421 To p1eoe yout mewage .. w. tool & cutter grind• 325 hrs. •pe , Ind. tralet, Ml .. '11 Ml·Ul1 E.O.E t>tfor• the er. vertical mlll, com· ccwer, exttaa. 123,000.
Get GREEN-~
for WHITE ~hant•
withe Cl•Hlfled Ad
Calf M2·5878
ft6dlng publte, preHor, btnch mill, 8M·1103; 1¥9 Ht..,592 WIWllTYlll
phone dlQltal & Power teed '°' 28' NAVY WHALE BOAT ...... Ull Delly Piiot mRI. (71•) 972· 17~ • cyt. dltMI, flbetglaal, See Aona6d Oeoe
Cl.wlfled. 8-42-6871 §iii t""9 fall with Dally 17500. 10: leycrvtw.
Pilot w.nt Ada. Bkr 541-1501 THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
.' ,, I\ t4 .\Sit f\f •A J\l" (l
ll•".'b.Mf'1' :.1) c,p10
• PAATN&A WANTEO
2e· Ptt1n Yan, tUt'bo .....
8.F .. 2 boet ownr. buy ell
Of part. NB tltp. S171/mo
• eq ~.OC:1potlt . t nltJ Mftl IUI
Aatee la .. .... AatM la
CHECX SOUTH
COUNTY'S PRICl5 FIRS11
knocks often when you
use retult·o•tting Dally
Pilot Clastltled Ada to
rMCti the Orange Cout
matket.
Ptlone 642-5678
1Nt11 lllf 1114 '68Uii6CXM! 'ml' intfi1&RJ, ™ TOCHOOllE FROM man~ $400, T~· 'll....,41tlllltr
n8do lfOOO, Tornedo v.e. hlctcwy •• power I
h'i• •Ht: Steel '91tM .,.,,. ' .-11W11,rwst.,...,.
T&..l & Doc.. ,_ OAC. 4a °' M> lllOflltl •, tJICl llWrtf1 -Jt lnr ~-t0 l 42.19 ,.,. 1 u2~ fOl'lll °' ~ TllCIS TO CIOOSl Fltll
"31.90. l2t OMV, ..._ m 3-47.12, dtf. 1631 40
w/trtr t 1500, a.-., on :'~iow~~°": Ctdte $1&.000. IM-7$11 oond, ..,.,_"c;;r' ,,_.1 2 Iott OWMr'I ...... • ... Mlny mew. ~ boelt/2 Wlt9't/MW baby. (~)
Mutt ... Cel 26 l Cc* ... 1
umbl& 2t. Cell tio.t~ '°""'County VW4tulu btbJ agentt7M137 117118eldl 9MS
°'9edflOU9ht isw """ Hunh1on 8-ctl M111nQ . doty wit,.._ l ""1"2000 oert. lMO. 414-m 1 Ii0°! 142 19
A MOllTH
• •
I
t l
j
DlO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, February 12, 1984
EVERY USED CAR ON SALE THIS WEEKEND SALE ENDS CL•ll TIME IUIDAY
'77 Chrysler Cordoba
Automatic transmfssfon. factory
air, heater. power steering,
power disc brakes, power win-
dows, pohr ... ts, wire wheels,
wheel cowra. vtnyt roof. cloth
Interior, tllt wheel. low mileage,
ldnt condition. (924RKS)
SUPER BUYS
'79 Buick Regal 2 dr
6 cyt, auto tranamlNlon, factory $ 419 5 air, heater, AM/FM stereo,
cassette, raltye wheels, tilt wheel.
cruise control, xlnt condition.
(870WKV)
'79 Pont. LeMans Wagon '81 Olds utlaas L
V-8, auto traMmlllaton. factory
dn
V-8, Auto transmission, factory
air, AM/FM Stereo, cassette. lug-
gage rack. (1FNR921) 5 ~~:: .... ~~FMlt=~: s5995 cassette, -wire wheels, wheel cov-
era, tinted glass. vtnyt Interior,
cruise control. xlnt cond.
1BQN200)
'81 Dodge Aries K 4 dr
4 cyl. automatic trans.
AM/FM Radio. whitewall tires,
wheel covers. Special Edition
Package, (1CHF885) 19
'83 Dodge Char
4 cyt, 5 speed, factory air, heat•, $
power steering. AM/FM 11ereo,
cruise control, low mileage, like,
A Factory Exec Car. (1FZf:954)
LUXURY
er FBk
795
'83 Plymouth Rellant 4 dr~
4 cyt, auto trantmtulon, factory $ 9 9 5 air, heater, power steering.
power brak•, AM/FM 11ereo,
Whltewell tlree. wtlMI COV«9,
vtnyt lntwtor, low ml'-ge, like new. (1GME727)
LIBERTY
1886-1986
f M I
HELP US
KEEP THE
TORCH LIT!
UBERIY
2751 E. Jefferson
Detroit, Ml 48207
'72 Cadillac Cpe. DeVllle '76 Cadillac Cpe DeVllle
V-8. auto transmission. factory
a.Ir. heater. full power. power $ steering, power brakes, power
windows, power door locks,
'79 Llncoln Veraallles
V-8, auto tranamlsak>n, factory
5 air. heater. full power, power $ Auto.. AJC. Power steenr;ig.
power brakes. power windows.
radio, power seats, vinyl roof.
leather Interior. Looks great!
(429001)
power seats, AM/FM stereo, 8
track, whitewall tires. vtnyt roof,
leather Interior. tilt wheel, cruise
control, A Beauty. (630XKEl
steering. power brakes, power
wlndoes. power door locks,
power aeeta, AM/FM 11ereo, cuaette. vtnyt roof, tllt wheel,
cruf• control, super ctean ...
Luxury at Its Beet. ( 103WCR)
'81 Chrysler 5th Ave 4 dr '80 Olds Toronado Cpe '82 C,hrysler LeBaron 4 dr '83 Chrysler E Class 4 dr.
V-8. auto transmission. factory
air, heater, full power, power
steering, power brakes, power
windows. power door tocks.
power seats. AM/FM stereo.
cassette. tilt wheel. cruise con-
trol. sunroof. Real luxury at a low
price. (1CUE939)
V-8. auto transmission, factory
air. heater, lull power. power
steering, power brakes. power
windows. power door locks.
power seats. AM/FM stereo.
wheel covers, vinyl roof. tllt
wheel. cruise control. xlnt con-
dition. must see. (007ZEU)
'81 Chrysler Imperial
4 cyt, auto tranamlaslon. factory $
air, power steering, power
brakes, power windows. AM/FM
stereo. Whitewall tires. wheel cov-
ers. cloth Interior. Luxury and
Economy. (1 EMN145)
'81 Cadillac Eldorado 2 dr. V-8. fuel Injected. auto transmission. factory air, heater, full
power. power steering, power brakes. power windows.
po-,ver door locks, power weats, AM/FM stereo cassette,
whlt~aU tires. wlr•wheet covers. tinted glass, cloth Interior.
tllt wheel. cruise control. one owner. The Car For You.
(1BUF992)
Automatic transmission. factory air, full power, power steer-
ing. power brakes, power windows, power door loc'<s. power
seats. AM/FM stereo, cassette, wire Wheels. Wheel covers.
landau top, leather lnt«lor. tllt wheel, cruise control. Super
clean (62493&).
MY CARS
395 Auto tranamlaslon, factory air. $
heater. power 11..nng, power
brakee. power windows, AM/FM
at•eo. Whltewall tire.. ~ cov-era, tilt wheel, low rnMeeQe, Ilk• new, super clean. (1GME13e)
'80 Mercedes. 3000
5 cylinder dleeel, automatic trantmltek>n., fllCtory air, fuff
power, power steering, power brakea, power windows,
power ... ta. AM/FM at..o, sun roof, leather Interior. one
owner. (934YSA\ Take TNI One Home At
SlS,99
VANS
'll YW R1llbit
4 cyt. 4 speed, AM /FM stereo,
cassette. Extra Nice. (543MYF)
'80 YW Dasher 4 dr
4 cyt, diesel, 4 speed. AM/FM
stereo. cassette, vlnyt Interior.
Save Big. (022629)
4 cyt, 4 speed, factory air, power '12 Ferd E111 2 tlr s4295
steering, AM/FM stereo, caaMt-
te. cruise control, like new.
(1JEL756)
'll 110 •••• ,. ,,,
Cemper van. v.e. euto trana ..
heater. power ateer'lnQ, power
brakea. Many NICI ~eaturea.
ready to go. (950UCA)
$
'll l1tsu11-210
Fastback, 4 cyl, 4 speed, radio.
heater. Lie. 125NWB). Looks nice
-runs excellent -a bargain at
'll Ftr4 Pi1to Cou111
• cyt, auto transmission. power
steering. wire wheel covers. vtnyt
Interior. low mileage. super clean.
must see. (333YSP)
'11 Subaru &.L. Cpe
4 cyl, 4 speed. AM/FM stereo.
cassette. mags. 4 Wheel drive,
Red Beauty. (1BUC815)
'11 Chew Cit1tio1 Seti
8 cyl. 4 speed, factory air, powet
steering, AM/FM stereo caaaette,
tilt wheel, low mileage, llke new.
(18.»<oe9) Orlve Away For Only
'12 Dot111 Colt 2 4r $4295 . 4 cyt, 4 speed. fact~ air, Redlo,
vinyl Interior, like new, ~
type transmission. (1 0UG759)
Station Wagon. 4 ~. llUto tran9-·11 ,,, ••• °'''"' SS&9S
mlealon, fac1aty .ir, poww at..,.-
rlng. power brak-. AM/FM
stereo, Ilk• new, "'IP« c:IMn.
(181G9&)
·1 ......... ~ '·s
Auto trMamlaalon, fllCtory 81r, 8 9 heater, power steering, power
bfakee, AM/FM 11ereo, cueette,
under 15,000 mllea, Hke new,
mu.t .... (2F84295)
'II ft1Wiltl LIH•_.
V-1, auto trana., fectory elr,
heater, PS, PB, AM/FM atereo, 8
trk, tilt Whl, CNI• cont, luaGaae
ract<. Thtl van W9lf equlppecf wfth
lot t>oac, low aeeta, min)' utraa. (281111)
All vehicles plus tax, license, documentary fee. Used cars $11.00 smog control certification. Alt prices good 'tll oloalng time Sunday, Feb. 5, 1984. AH Yet!lclee iubject to prior .....
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ORANGE GOIST
PS'f'CHIAI THIS IS A LITTLE 11 5TRESS
WELP 5~ TEST '' l1VE WORKED OUT ..
THE KIDS AT SCJ..tOOL HAVE Tl-tROWN VOUR
FAVORITE CAP UP INTO A TREE AND T~E
TEAC~E~SAV5 YOUR BOOK REPORT IS--·~· .
T~E WORST SHE 'S EVER READ ...
GARFIELD ®
T~IS IS TOO
PERFECT
I ME OOC IOR.
f 5
MAY6E YOU'RE
NORMAL .. MAVBE
'(OU 'RE NOT
you've JUST RECEIVED A CALL FROM Tl-tE
LIBRARI(' TJ.tAT YOUR BOOK 15 FIVE YEARS
OVERDUE ... '(OUR OP~Tf.tALMOL061ST ~A5
TOLD '(OU THAT '(OU NEED GLASSES ...
W~AT'5 YOUR REACTION,
C~ARLIE BROWN?
J WILL NOW 5LIPE POWN THIS
0ANl5TE.R ANP MAKE. A
FOOR-POINT LANt71NG' ON
01/IE t70WN T~ERE
......____~~------------~-------~------
_ _J ______ ~_
YOUR HlllTDll llllY PIPll
\ttE e>ocroR
1s(@
~ow CAN
1 TELL?
YOUR DENTIST JUST CALLED AND SAID TO
COME IN IMMEDIATELY F"OR ROOT CANAL
SUR6ERY .. '1'0U'v'E JUST POURED YOURSELF
A BOWL OF COLD CEREAL AND T~EN
DISCOVERED T~ERE'S NO MILK .•.
YOU'RE NORMAL,.
1--IPrr..----~-~ FIVE CENTS, PLEASE! ·
by Jim Davis
l3ANZAJ!
I CAN SE£ THE HEAt7LIN£
NOW:''TWIST IN PLOT ~ATAL
TO LOCAL CAT''
-------------~--~------~-J
T
------~----------------------~4 _. __ _. .................. u ... 1 ...... .
I f-40PE BERTHA
DOE5N'T BRAG
ABOUT HER
DOG AGAIN
WATCH THIS--
BOBQ BRING
DE NNI S THE ME NAC E
Va/emt1.11e5 Dd4 ~mcinds
me of llWEO~JUUET. Th~werethe f"~s LCNERS Who lived t1t1 Itafl.J
500 ~rsa90 ...
EVERY80DY who Ii vecJ 500 years ago
ended up dead!
Why should they
be differen1?
JUDGE PARKER
ME A BANANA
SMART,
EH'?
ISN'T HE GOING
TO PEEL IT'?
But their families tried
. to kup fh£m apart
by Hank Ketcham
C»\yes ...
R!JMEOJ
Wher~
A!U fhou
Romeo?
by Harold Ledoux
V'IOULD YOU LIKE &)ME AFTER THAT B'G MEAL AT THE CLUB
BACON AND EGGS FOR LAST NIGHT, I 'M NOT V ERY HUNGRY 1
BREAKFAST ? I 'D LIKE JUST A LITTLE CEREAL AND
I THINK I'LL HAVE THAT, TOO! ARE
YOU ALL PKKED? I SHOULD GET
HELP YOURSELF TO
THE CEREAL,SUSIE,
WHILE I ANSWER
FRUIT, ABBEY I r"""'I~~~~
YOU OVER TO
LANE SCHOOL I HAVE MY BACK-THE PHONE t
SHEILA I IT'S SO GOOD TO
HEAR YOUR VO\CE' HOW
ARE YOU?
BY NINE' PACK AND SUIT-
CASE OUT IN
THE FOYER~
I 'M 6E6'NN\"'6 TO FEEL HUMAN AGA\N,
ABBEY t THE DOCTOR SAYS I CAN
LEAVE THE t-OSPfTAL lN THE NEXT
FEW DAYS ... BUT I WILL NEED TO
RETURN IN A COUPLE OF WEEKS
FOR SOME PLASTIC SURGERY 1
WHYDO~TYOU
COME HERE AND
STAY IN THE
COTTAGE WITH
YOUR N\OTHER
AND THE
CH\LOREN? ,e-
'fOU'VE DONE TOO MUCH
ALREADY, ABBEY ! I'LL BE
~VING INTO MY OWN
HOME WITH THEM !
RAYMOND IS GOING TO
SEEK PSYC[<lATRIC HELP
OUT OF TOWN I ,..___
bY /OM BATiUK ~
THERE'S ANDREA AND SHE'S
All el,> HER5E.LF Al HER
LDCKE.R!
MOON MULLINS
I'VE BEEN WAf\\11N& 1Q
A5K HER oar All. WEEK
AND "TUl5 kOOK5 UKE
1HE PERFEcr 11ME 70 ,,,
WHAl'5 -mis ~
0
I
1 I ,
i
SHOOI!
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
po WH,AI I DID W~EN I WA'S A
L,AD, k'AYD ... oNE FEBRUARY
D,AY ,AFTER A FRESH SNOW ...
I WENT ... AND I !RAMPED OUT ,A
oV~R To MY HUGE: HE:~T WIT~ AN ARROW
~fNNIE' WAS
OVERJOYED,, AS I REC,ALL .
HEH · ..
DOCTOR SMOCK ~
SORRY -ro eo-rHeR
YOU A-r' "IH t S HOUR ,
DR. FRelP, eu-r ~'MA
BUNPL..f3. OF NeRves!
i"Hf!N e>eNP oveR
ANC' GRAe> A HOL..D OF IHe e>uNNY eARS ON
YOUR SL-IPPESRS/
~\RLFRl~ND 1s IN ~ER Y,ARD ... "I LOVE You,
Housi:... ~ GINNIE:," ITS,AID .
AN c:::> :! 'M A L..t... OU;-
0 F sePAl"I V C::S! >.'M so -reNse ~
COLJ l-P SCF<.f3.AM.'
' ...
... ,AND, BY SUMMER, WHEN
DE~AH MOVED INTO THE:
NEIGHBORHOOD --MELT El>!
by George Lemont . .
Ret..AX ·' IAKe OFF YOUR
NIGHl'le,. 0 Pf3.N A eePR.OOM
WINPOW AN" SIANP l'HeRe Wll'H YOUR eACK -ro ,.,... !
. --'------------
•
"''.
--________ _,_,_ ________ ..... _______ _
-M
B ._
I
weu..,
1-00K WHO'S IN
10WN!
YoU'RE ME~StNG, UP ,i'\y INCOME~')(
... 8EAT rr!
•
fMf AMl!RICAN 9Klt!r.t,
CINC>V N8'.~0N, WA~
RACING POWN 'fMe
SL.OPE ON MeA WAY
1'0 TM~ HST 'TlMe
~ 'fMe C».Y. ..
W .... N 9HI! CO&.&.IPeO
WfTM A IW&'fAN ot!R
WHO MAP WANPIN'IW
001' ON'fo 1'M• c~se !
1..-..~----~~~~--~--------------------~--.-.....-----------~-------~----~-----------------
....
. CINOY, WHU.e l'Ve
QIO'f vou He"•, i
WA'1 WONP&flllNO
tfl S COCA.P ASK
)Q)AFew
QUe&'t'IONS ••.
-~,~~-----------...... ----................. ..
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYESP There •re at tust ti• differ·
lftCft lft dr•Wlftl -...us MfwMA ... •Rd Mftem ,. ...... Hew
quldlly CH you flRd tMm? a.di aMwen wtttt IMM t.elow.
~ ·~rw le
-------by Hal Kaufman ®
• LOVE GAUGEI, An Old World '"'°"crt 111" up love H fotlows: "The trMtHt love Is a s1 next comes a 's1 tMn comes a •1 ,,
Mlsstng forms are among "'9M posslbflltlos: CNtd,
1-..thurt, dog, mother, fool. Fiii blanks.
TRACK DOWN
HOUSE PARTY
Let's say you've been
asked to a puzzlist's
house party and your
fun·lovlng host has In·
eluded the map above
and Instructions below
with his Invitation.
"My house ls located ··
north of the Greens,
south of the Browns,
east of the Grays, west
of the Blues. My
southeast corner
touches the Smiths,
who are northwest
neighbors of the
Joneses.''
Question: At which
house on the map (In·
dlcated by X's) does
the puzzllst live?
_, Pl'O>M 9'14 U! """"' po,o>
M .... 'ueAtll •P•I UJOJ~
llffo#HMS IC) lo() CU *tloW Ill
• T•ll Story! Biiiy's girl Is thr" Inches shorter &
than his mother who Is nine Inches shortw than his
father who Is 6' 3". How tall ls Biiiy's girl?
11•1 M!f>ut ..,_.. .... ~ti .,..,
• HNr This I Ask friends to close eyn and ktonttfy
sounds. Open a drawer, close drapes, drop a book,
etc. S.. how many they,., right.
• Heart Exam! What college degr" don Cupid
have? Bachelor of Hearts. Where does Cupid buy sup-
plies? In a heart-ware store.
POST HASTE I How quickly an you route tho valonti• c.ard,
from top left corner to point X, at right below?
0 ;
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For Better. or For Worse
MoM, You lAJOULDN'T
HA\JE ANY RED PF\PER,
WOULD YOU?
YCJJ CANT COME. IN --, HERE··· WERE.
[X)tN' SOMEIHtN'
6PEC.IAL ~
~GOTSOME.
f;C.l SSORS · · ·
AN' SOME.
lAPE, MA)'BE.
"<'
OK,youCAN
COME IN Nowl
MAMA?~UT
arfA HERR\
FOR ME.?
-A B\GONE!
rrS FOR .
GRANDMA !l(
8
STAGE ONEI Add thtfotlowlftlcolon wtty;,.,mlterlty ..... .,:
to tho scene above: 1-Rod. 2-Lt. blue. J-YeUow. +-Lt. W-.
S-Floslt tones. 6-Dec. blue. 7-Dec. brewft.1-PI'*.
SPELLBINDEI
by Lynn Johnston
LUE. NEED ~E FELT
PENS FOR SOMe.Tt-\IN'
SECRET!
2 -12.
________________ ._.. ...... _..... ................ __...--------~------
~E~E-1~ M~ \.\A1,
\-\f.Rf.1~ M~ 60N ...
NORM! WHAi A((£
'lOU
D01N6
~f.1
~ --
"00 CAN AANOL.f.
rr, NOf<Ml. t'L.~ SE.
6AC.K \N ~ Jlfr~ I.
GORDO ~)
SHOE
IJO
OFFE.~ei::, eUT,,,-
l'M AeoUI -ro DON
M'I
1'lEW
:.ORR'i ~Uc
AeOUT nu&, eLAZ~J<./
Ot! ~TO/' ----------~-12.
1 ~B~SL.~ ~1..ow'
~~\If. t.,f.f' ~\ M I SVT
W~~\ C.AN 60 WRD~(,
\~ \'wo M\~lYffh ~ ,,
~
~
•
~ 1984 United Feature Syndicate Inc
. . -. . . . -.
'(OU CAN O\R£cr IAA~f l(_ IN
ANO 001 Of 1'~ 2e:nREMEN1
Vlu..AbE. W"\l..f l'M 60Nf. ~
by Gus Arriola
1. ~)...J.. overu.oot< M'I oeNTeo
Otei'J 1-r'/,
M'/
POMMEi-ED ~ID!ff
by Jeff Macllelly
~ ..
(~ . ~·
~ ............. ---------------~--~~
,----------
.. ....--......... ._ -
~: Mobod lhtt mil MT .. brodte-.. o dwnmy?
be published in April. in-
cludes tales" M~ rivalry
dh &ale father fAllr ~
... ~ c:lwnm)t 0 ...
~ Gme K.a, was
halfway through his auaobioft
raptly when fire destroyed the
home he'd lived in for 41
years. So much for Kelly's
scribbling. it seemed. Bot dur-
ing the Beverly Hills rare De-
partment's final · · · •
they discovend ~ locked his office doo and RltNr. _,,,,., sleOdy company.
windows. ~n they were
pried open. there were h&S au-
tobiography notes -Ull-
charred and undamaged.
. ..._, (GenmJI Hosptta~
GlmT has ~ trom Luu
and lai~ to Antony and
Cleopatra. Antony and
CleopalJ"a? ~ the day-
tiJne.mwma heartthrob has
Jlt'Ver doM Shakespeare ~
lore -and hints that he prob-
ably wooJd have pt efitrred
general anesthesia to reading
one of the plays in ru.dl
school -he's been cast as ~
<X>nqUering Roman opposite a.,_ ....... in a taped-
for-television prodt.lction.
"This is purifying... says
Geary, M~ rn eYel do
RidttmJ JU." Why rd! He's
already portrayed a Romeo •
. . . As of nm month. .w.
ltllter's character on the AOC
hit comedy Thrtt s Company
can put a stop to foppery. Alter
eight seasons of pretendjng
to be gay so that he can keep
boch his apar1menl and his •
tractive roomies. Jack 'Dipper
will finally get to have a
"'--"" ,_,., '-.. ..,.,/ \-. -
hat tome advice lor wouJd.be
adJW Compete in a bealJ.
ty ~ .. ~OORage ina · IUkistbe~
mile tea poile... she ~
lievel. "1bere's no way to
hide tnncki• knees in that
aeNP·" ... Now tt)at her ro-mance with Pl llw2 •a• ew
is aooe wkh the Winckor,
Kee ~. martet value
has taken a royal dive. When
she had a showinc of tome ot
her SOllJlhots Ill a London
p1lery, she at onJy four
prinls for the~
ty sum d $2SO elCh. Talk
about a Koo-I reception.
-Anita Summer
mm.
• -... ----. ---... --. ----.. ----. ------... ------------_..,.. ----- --·----
/
0 0.
-' 0 u w
(!
2
([)
TEAR OFF AND REDEEM
$1§QOFF
a carton of
New CENTURY 100's • Filters or Lights
Offer Also Good on
CENTURY King Size Filters or Lights
NOT AVAILABLE IN ALL AREAS
T5127
([)
-~ 0 lJ fTI
n 0 c -u 0 z
By Dena KJeiman
,
Cartin.I olf t'M goods at t~ ~ Stop ct Shop in New Mllfottl.. Conn : Cwtonwri
can compkle thdr emJNb wilhout drivinf all <>«r town.
pulls in S 1 million to S2 million a year
in sales. Aa:ording to watchful consult·
ing finns in the retail industry, su per·
stores comprise more than 20 percent
of the estimated 30,000 supermarke<s
across the country, and they're likely to
romprtse an even greater propor·
tion by 1990.
Better in many respects, as well u
bigger: Most include pharmacies,
where customers can fill prescript.ions;
delicatessens. where they can order
Westphalian ham: bakeries featuring as many as 12 flavors of croissants; and
flower shops with the capability to trim
a wedding. You can also find the cur·
rent best-selling books. toys, fresh
pasta, liquor and cheeses imported
from all over Europe.
In such a store, the ronsumer is
definitely kin&· Many operations have
even installed automatic-teller ma-
chines. Shoppers who don't have
enough cash on hand aren't fora!d to
get a check approved; they can slmply
use the bank machine to withdraw the
money they need.
Superstores generally don't resemble
traditional supermarkets In Jtyle,
eithet They feature wal~wall carpet-
ing. track llghttns. attradive awing
areas for snacks, salad bars, skylights
and even chandeliers.
"lWenty years ago, a supermarket
was a supermarket was a supennar·
ket," says Karen Brown. vice president
of communications for the Food Mar·
keting Institute, a trade association in
Washington, O.C. "But that's no lon&er
the case."
~me superstores simply are ex·
parided grocery markets; others are
born bif. Even department stores have
gotten into the act "From stocks to
soc.ks'' has berome the motto at Sean
--------
Roebuck and Co., whkh now ofters
branches of the ral-escate brokerage
chain Coldwell Bankea; Allstate Insur-
ance, Sears Savinss Bank and the brok· erase house of DMn Wltter. Many nmes Square seore.. the East CoaSt
chain with 16 outlets, bot19e the law
ftrm " Jecoby & Meyers.
The rwon tor the phenomenon is
that the taltet and neidl of lhoppers
have been ~ rapidly. TOday's
time Pftl'Urel mean that Amerians
have more fraamented
meal IChedules, devote
tewer houn '° tood pre-pualion, eat out more and
fake health and nutrition
more Biously.
Ao:ordintr to The Doody
Company. which is lmOnl
the nllion'• .... retail
I CX>RIUlting fil'TQI, only 28
percetll OI the women in
the United States ~ full-
time homemakers -the
malNtly of the cooven·
tlonal ~ -and
thll number ii dwindUng.
Kenneth W. Galloway,
tenlor . vice = of The Doody in
Columbus, Ohio, says that
the ~ leJ'Ves the woman who works, par·
tk:ularty one who is em-
ployed and is a mother
With IJ'QWlna children, too. ExPlalns nalloway. "As
household Income in·
creues, the workln& moth-er. who now has Utfle time
to spend preparing the traditional full
meal , takes her extra money and buys
some luxuries that p,reviously the fami-
ly could not afford.·
For example, cu.stomers who never
put flowers on their dinner table before
are now picking up a bouqud of daisies
alo with thei1 grocmes. They find
that,t is an lnexpenaive splwge. Uke-
wise, as workin& women art to view
rooking and gourmet loods as a de-
lightful novelty, they tend to buy those
Hfittle extras" for weekend dlnlns.
Still, some market analysts caution
that supentOreS are not su[ted ~every
rommunity. In order to be profttable. 1t
is nec:esaary for them to aHract a large enou8h base of customers and tap con-
sumers from a wlde-sweepina. hlgh-
density area.
"Jt depends on the location," ex·
plains Bob Hawk. va prmdent of
finance for HaJ&.Hallell C.O., a ,whole-
sale grocery company In Tulsa. Okla.
"It's a viable idea. but between the in·
vestment and overhead. you have to
have enough people to make It worth-
while. In Oklahoma. Arkansas and
Miseouri, it hasn't been too lllCCaSful."
As lhele new shopplna enterprises
take over. traditional supefmarkets are belna forced to c1eve1op tpedalties o1
their own. They either have to stay
open lonf!f hours or ltock items that
cannot be purchased anyplace else.
Some of those that haven't altered their
set"Vices have been forced to shut
down, and as the su~ore conc:ept
continues to evotve. more traditional
markets may feel the competition.
Some old ways will never cha.nae -
lhankfuU~. Retail consultants point out
that the · mom and pop .. grocery stores
have been relatively unaffected by the
superstore boom and can expect to
flourish. These businesses have built
up faithful cllenteJe over the years and
are often thought ol as .. old friends."
When customers need to pick up one
or two items, they go to the neighbor·
hood grocer. not the huse markets that
require a. map 'in order to locate the
ep. milk and butter.
"Mom and pop stores are not going
to be hurt." states John 8. Lightfoot of
Supermarket lnsight5, a New York·
based company ... But conventionaJ 5'r
permatkets are going to oome under
stress. Clearly, their owners will have to
ask themselves: 'If we choose to stay in
The onfffOIHhoppins mania: medidne.
mysteries and millt JOld under on~ roof.
business, how can we succeed?' "
What is clear, however. is that 1he
American supermarket has stepped in-
to a new age. A.5 technok>gy develops
and computers become a more familiar
sight In retail stores. supermarkets. and
other stores can expect to conunue
moving in new dira1ions. Already
clerks in some locations tally up p
cerles with scanners that "taJk," and
experts say that as computers find their
way ink> the home, more and more
oonsumers may buy weekly groceries
via their television sets.
Even now there is the Phone
In-Drive Thru market in West Los
Angeles where customers never set
foot in the store. They make selections
from a catalogue, telephone with their
order. and three hours later. drive to a
parking lot to pick It up.
"I have rwo little girls and work a
couple of days a week." says Simone
Politi, who now buys all her groceries
at the Phone In-Drive Thru. ''To go
shopping before meant having the
3-year-old want everything and the
l·year-old always /·umping out of the
cart. Now I Just pul my car in and out I
go. It's the best thing that's ever hap-
pened to shopping." IW
FAMILY WUJJJ.Y. fUNl\IAJY II .... 5
a
and. a flock of w-a.vs-to get the best
~---·· · of )10Ur ~Office.
Chances are. you'll never
have the occasion to ma.ii a
baby chicken. But if you rea.Uv
wanted to. you couJd. In fact.
your Postal Serviee-offen-a--
wide range of services th.at
might surprise you.
To learn more about them.
just stop by your locaJ post
office and pick up a copy of our
new. colorful brochure. ·'A
Consumer· s Directory of
Posta.1 Services and Prod·
ucts." ft ·u help you find lots of
ways to get the best of us.
How to
•eta ~e
Olympics.
Your Postal
!!!!;;-~Service .. -can heJp you keep the
issued '84 Winter
Olympics stamps. \\\? · ve
got alpine skiing, nordic
skiing, ice hockey, and
ice dancing. And
they· re just a part of the full 24·
Olympic-stamp collection your
Postal Service has available.
Just stop in anytime. and your
postal employee will be more
than happy to bring you closer
to your favorite Otympic event.
How to ~It,." your love: ..... ~
·~· . Whether
you want to
warm the heart
of someone
you love.or
bring a smile
to someone· s
face. your
Postal Ser·
vice can help
you. \\\? · ve
designed a brand-new version of
our popular "love" stamp. You
can put it on your cards and lette
and make your wannest
regards even warmer.
excitement of the Winter
lymplcs with our newly
How to tall with
your Po.t Ollice.
Postal people know that an
imponant part of helping you is
listening. So our clerks are
always ready to answer your
questions. in person or over
the phone.
\lk · ve also provided post
offices with Consumer Service
cards that you can fill out with
your comments.
But what if you still need
help. or want more informa·
tion? Just write to your
Consumer Advocate
U.S. Postal Service
Washington. DC
20260-6320
There are lots of other
ways your Postal Service can
work for you.
And we want you to know
about them. So feel free to talk
-~
to our employees about any
questions you may have. \lk ·u
help you get our best
·. ~11 help )'OU get our best.
YM""" c.. Ealy 11 u, lb m .oo
l.OW9f 0. &try Car YM ._.
Right now. you could be paying too
much for your auto insurance. And
that's a shame. Because. if you take
immediate action. you can get exactly
the same co~ge you have now -or
better -and save up to S70.00 or m<>re
on ewry car you iruu.re!
Aw ....... ., .......... .
RllllArl .....
I. Lower Baelc l.atu. With
Nationwide. you buy your insurance
direct. by mail or phone. That cuts our
costs. and we pass our savings on to
)'OU.
2. Good Driver Reward. We only
insure responsible drivers. Your driv-
ing ~ord doesn't have to be perfect.
just good. That lowers o ur claims
costs ... and your rates. In so~ states.
if you don't quality for our lowest rates.
we can s~ll help you get ins~rance at
competitive rates through one of our
affiliate companies: Nationwide Prop-
erty and Casualty Insurance Co. o r
Colonial Insurance Co. of CaJHomla.
S ... M•ltlple Car" Diaco•••· We
make it worth your while to Insure all
your can with us ... you get a generous
discount on ~ car you normally
~ for business or J>'easure! (In Tex.as
as prescribed by the State Insurance
Board.)
4. "Good Stadeat" Dlecoant.
We've found that young driven who
maintain a B grade average or better
are usually safe drivers. too. That's
why good students get a good price
break from Nationwide -except in
Texas.
S. Senior Dlecouat. We also ofter a
discount lor senior drivers in many
states -because this age group has
proven Itself to be among our satnt
drivers. Since you help us lower our
rislts. we lower )'OUr rate1. (Not avail·
able in Texas.)
Just add up all the ways you may be
able t o save witb Nationwide. and
you11 see why we feel confident our
rates are probably lower than the in·
surance you carry now.
hit. Rlllllta llntce llf 57 Yan Mow
With Nationwide. you get the con·
verllence of handling )'OU! claims by
phone! Just call Nationwide's toll·free
-uve Wire .. Claims Service and get
imepedlate help from o ne of our repre·
sentatlvn. They're ready to assist you
night and day. f!YerY working day. And
most claims are paid within 48 ho urs
after proof of lou! With Nationwide's
57 years of experience. you can always
count on excellent cu.tomer service.
0.'1 Wll-............. , ...,,
Don't mis.s out on thll usy way to
saw up to 170.00 or more on each car
)'OU insure. Just fiU out the Ratelnder
coupon below, clip It out, and mall it to
Nationwide today. II you qualify for our
lower rates. you'll tteeive your fru
rate quote within 10 days. No 1im·
micb ... no obligation ... and no Nies·
men. So. take lldvantage of our money.
saving consumer tip ri1ht away. Ifs
one tip where you keep the change.
YESI 1!100'!~2.:.!£~.e'~t~~t?q~eON MY AUTO INSU~~!--.. -
r-- - - - -_•_J MAIL FOR RATE QUOTATIOM. IF YOU QUALIFY WE'LL MAIL WITHIN 10 DAYS, NO oeuGATION. L--------,
I NMfonwkle lneunnce P.O. Box 1 I , ,..... ................
I 'lbllf Nwne
AOclress _________ _ I City, _________ State
I Counry
HomePllone _______ ~
I Employer
SoouasEm~-------1 HM you had auto liabltrty 1nsu<ane1 in tilt last
I Praent Insurance Compeny
9127 Portl8nd, OR l720I
bp
Won.
JoC>
JO days" ~-:J No
I Dllt Pmll!l Insurance Exoirli I
) Art"*" any~ dtMf1 Wflo art "*' dlu (8 Mrll917 ttlo list firll
I Good Stuclent DilccMlllC (NOT NAii.MU IN TEXAS I ::-StudentS wllO "'*Ill Ult upper ~ of
(A CODY
Inf ii ¥1X1 dlclde to buy I
8oOy.,,.. llS1 No °"''""' 11c:w.-111 c .... MoOll "° .....
A ~ (Clllwolll 11...-(SMlll SW of lftfl'lt Of fftllll .,_Ill .,.. .,. .. .,..
II
foff -'
........ , ... "' Cy! Scnot ~ """. tcMol ......
2-400< "'' ~ ,,.., Ot ~ . ., lfOlll -'7
1
2
3
·1.mtces1-___ ....,..... Plcl8J I C....I lllOIDI HIMM S -· UST AU RlSIOENl DfllYlAS llRTHOATE ...... IM '!WI ' Of lllll.ES OfllYflt DIMr TllllllM
( lllClllOt 'fWMll) ... °" 1W ~ s.s °'""" Cir .,, C.•2 Clr •l -...
I
1
3
•
TOTAL ·~ ,°"' ,~
ltH lllY df.-OMfl Cited IDf dtlWoflt ...... l!llOllClllCI Of lleO I Mc8!1M I~ Of lllVOUd 111 lllt pal 5 ...,..7 'llll O IMu
""'Illy CW-Md Ill~,,....,.... ol IWI) °'.""'MO"*~ Ill 1111 .......... , 'IW :: ltoO
""" How Whlctl W?Mn Dtsatbt ~. Cost ol OllNOl •ftd Mo Paid Many Mm
DE ~ ...... tfll~ Aa:*nts ....,...,. ~ CISulllY 1111 Co
CE ......_,.lllulllll Illa Co I ._ Oltic:e ~-OM Con¥ldloM ~ ll•••IAflll•. ~ Of'90ft
I of I Qlrltfll grldl atO Of certlftcltj()n Wiii bl r9qlllr1CI
I r:I ~~=-.:::=--=-=.:=~===-.:===----=.J
ON-TI-IE-JOB HEI ,p
FOR FAMILY PROBLEMS
By Kate Ketty itself. "We're very aware that
employees are In a situation where
they could be iudQed,,. explains Ellen
I t used to be that a company's big-GaJinsky, projed director.Joi the ~
gest contribution to the familr life and family·Ufe study at Bank Street Col-
of its employees was entertaming lege in New ~ and one of the work-
their spouses and kids ar the an· shop leaders for a division specializing
nual picnic. But the changing profile of in corporate seminars. ''Sornedmes we
today's jobholder -from a male request that employees write questions
breadwinner to a working mother (or . on slips ot paper betorehand. in order
· that thdr alOCEt m may be ad-
dre:ssed anonymously.•·
It's a1lo ~ that 50llle em-
ployees might shun the seminm
out of skeptkism. viewing them
si~ as stopgap measures thaa
are being o8ered as a substitute
for real benefits.
"Many firms are very eotr
a!fl\ed about this attitude toward
the prosram,.. says Galinsky.
''But our experience shows that
fNe'l'J CX>t'pOfatioo thinks of these .. _ seminars as a first step.
father) trying to deal simultaneously Employers see that the family has
with career and child-care -is giving changed. The increMe in working
rise to new employee priorities. mothers and in singte-parent ~
As a result, some companies. such as holds aJleds their stall M well as their
Philip Morris, Tune Inc.. International customers. ~ the ~ is a
Paper, Exxon and Bankers ThJSt, have low-risk Wa'f to ~ exp40ring the im-
been offerin9 seminars designed to pad of these changes. Some have fPle
help workers deal with the complex on to act on what they learn. and
issues of their divided lives. They're others haven't. ..
generally run by outside consultan~ "Companies are l~ng and gain·
who specialize in family problems. ing a better ~t of employees'
Topics for the seminars, which have needs and desires," says Kristin Ander-
been attended by everyone from clerks son. projed director of a special study
to corporate vice presidents. indude on corporate Initiatives for working
communicating with children, balanc-parents at the Center for Public Advo-
in9 wor« and home life, managing time c.acy Research in New Yoric City. "For
and coping with stress. The latter two example. the idea of on-site day care
are 8JlV>n8 the most popular suh;eds. may sound good, but employees of a
reports Marie Oser, a pioneer in the company located in the center of a ma-
employee-seminar field, who heads the jor city may not want to take their kids
Houston~ nonprofit Texas In· out ol the neighborhood and subject
stitute for Families. them to a daily commute."
"From the working parents' stand-Issues that emerge in the seminars
point. stress and being short on time sometimes do lead to changes in com-
are definite problems.'' says Oser. "The pany policy -such a,, more flexible
corporation benefits from the seminar working hours or more extensive fami-
as weU. Improved employee time man-ly-counseling referral seMce5. In one
agement is a plus if it means a worker company, the seminars revealed that
arrives more promptly; stress manaee-employees disliked having to feign ill-
ment also can help reduce company ness on days when they needed to stay
medical oosts." home with a sick child As a result. the
Notes Shirtey White. a single parent company sick4eave policy now allows
of two t~-agers and a file derk for employees to take time off if a child
Mosbacher Production Co .. an oil con-must be kept home.
cem in Houston: '1'he seminar I at-Moving on to substantial benefits is
tended helped me see that I could dearly a priority to many employees. "I
avoid the rushint-aJld.running syn-would love to see my company pro-
drome. I've developed a new system gress to more concrete options, .. says a
that doesn't leave me feeling a.s tired sales manaeer at a major communica-
when I set to work." tions finn. "But if they want to test the
ConsuJtants realiz.e. however. thar waters, this is a good first step." AV
some pe<>P.le find the thou(Jht of
discus.~m~ their personal lives in front
of supervoors or ro-workers stressful in
F ....... Y w wa.v. fTlllll;UY It., .. 7
Kat~ K~lly is a wnttr sp«101izms ln buslnas
and COftSU!M'r lopk:s
1he Most Beautiful Songs
of Faith Ever Recorded!
•Sont• Youlov.
AOCKOFAGES "*-IC..
WHISPERING HOPE ...........
PEACE IN
THEVAU.EY · Lonllll ..,..,.
CHURCH IN
THE WILDWOOD n.. ............
HOW GREAT THOU ART ..............
BEYOND THE SUNSET ,... •.. .,.
ON THE WINGS
OFADOYE .., ....
AMAZING GRACE JohtrtrfC..
ONE DAY AT A TIME ~ ....
THE OLD
RUGGED CROSS
~Houlbt
I SAW THE LIGHT "°' All:Alll OLD TIME REUGK>N a...._,.
PRECIOUS MEMORIES '°"' .... IN THE GAAOEN ,,.,,, HDweon
THE INBlE
TELLS ME SO _,,..,..,.
rr IS NO SECRET
WHAT GOO CAN DO ............
IN THE SWEET
BY ANO BY
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WIU THE CIRCLE
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WHEN THE SAINTS
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ELMORE LEONARD
A NOVELIST OF SUSPENSE STICKS TO HIS GUNS
ll·lll
A s a child, Elmore Uonard
lilttd toy rifles.' and OI JO he
Wf'Ole a play ~ on the
ncwd AU Quiet on the Wes-
tern Front He SIUCk lo his IJUllS and went
Wilh Rer_nokb makinf StJck;_ Say1
Leonatd. 'I liJted him lmmedJately. "
on lo write f!iBhl ~ 12 screenplays
and, most nolably, JS suspense nooels.
He has nol jointd such ptJJtnm as John
D. MadJonald and Didt Ftunds on the
best-seller lists. But ~ al 58. Leo-
narcl is linaJJy !JOining cmlibilily as an
author: His novels are being uidely cJn(J
laoombly ~ and Bun Reynolds is
producfn& diredin~ and starring in a
sattn e>e1Sion of his book Stick. In the
midst of this rush of sucus.s. he was inter·
viewed by f AMILY WEEKLY Associate
EdiJor Mary EllirrBru
~ How .... feel to be tbe
IDc:m ol IO ..... .....-...... 1
Leonard; It makes me happy. When a
reviewer says of me, "'The way he
writes is entertaining." I think, "Good,
that's what rve been hoping to do." But
I don't think ru ever have a mass au-
dience. In order to like my books. read-
ers have to enjoy the k>w lifers that I
write about. and not eveyone is attract·
ed to that type of person.
Q: YOll oace ..W tllllt .a of yow
i*VC ... ...,. we Pfttl1 mda tbe
-pa--. How ....... ,.,.. .. ecribe ... dmlldel'1
Leonard: He has my attitude. He's ea.st-
ly underrated. He's a stand-up guy. and
by the time the antagonists realize
they've underestimated him, he's com-
ing at them
Q: w... ... Joa.~
Leonard: My sistei; who's six years
older. used to read to me a lot. which
got me lnterested in books.
~~ -lllre ,.,... re-
Leonard: She wishes I would go back
to writing westerns 50 that I wouldn't
use this terrible language.
Q:O.. ~ wife .. ~
wlMaJOlll(te'I 11wlla~
Leonard: Yeah, but I indude her m
what I'm dolfl8. 50 mostly she enjor, it.
She's aitical, and almost invariably
she's right. Shep~ me some dialogue
for Stick that she'd overheatd in a
ladies' room. There were two women
standing at the mirror. One said. "I
don't know why. but I get the feeling
that after I've had a ~ drinks. my zits
are biger," and the other woman said.
"They are." I put that in the book.
Q: 111111 l9LX Ill d 5 led ,._.life?
Leonard: No, it hasn't All it's done is
make me want to write more. IW
8 f AMl.Y WFDJY. Ftml\JAIY II . 1114
Attention Ladles!
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·······-"··-I TM-1 · 1 I I I G:~~~·-~
bp ........... I...... ' PAln 26.50 Ml FJW ,_ •. ,.,
s..n.a..: If upon receipt t do not chOOM to weer the
Mnde18, t mey '9ttlm them wlthl~ 30 deye for • full refund
.of wery penny I 1)91d you. l I
149-EH
.............................................................................. _ ....... , ...... _ ... ..
I I
«*YI ....................... _ .. _ .................................... -.............................. -. ...... -..... I
,,,,...,,,..e F II••• >1 m~1 I ·--~9'JNrLlln.~ ~·-.J I • ' •
Kills Every Roach
Or DOuble Your
Money Back
(Atlanta, Georgia) -back to their hidden nests in the
Question: Frank, how can you walls. There, Roach Kill wipes out
afford to make a double-your-the whole colony that breeds new
money-back guarantee for roaches.
Roach KJJI? Question! How loo& does it lmt?
Answer: Roach Kill works.
Period. Its formula is 99.5% ef-
fective as proven in tests at a lead-
ing university.
In contrast. eight well known
brands of spray insecticides
flunked the same scientific tests.
They failed to kill a high number
of roaches in heavily infested
areas. One of these smelly sprays
actually failed to kill any roaches
at all!
Question: What is Roach Kflr.
Answer: It's an odorless white
powder. Roach Kill is applied in
·seconds from a squeeze bottle
behind appliances and in other out-
of-the-way areas.
Question: Frank, how does Roach
KID work?
Answer: It keeps right on working
even months after one and only one
treatment.
Question! What is your full
paranttt and bow doa it wort!
Answer: Roach Kill is so incredibly
effective that it has a double-your-
money-back guarantee. Roach Kill
is guaranteed to wipe out every
roach in the house or apartment
with one treatment or rn send the
customer double his money back.
AIJ a customer has to do is return
the empty bottle with a note that he
saw even one sinP roach after
trying it according to the simple
directions.
Question: How can readers ordtt
Roach Kilr.
Answer: Roach Kill i.sn 'l sold in
stores; so cut out and mail the
Answer: The secret is in the fact that coupon to order now. Or call the
it•s odorless. Roaches can't smell it, toll-free number below. rt1 ship your
so they don't avoid it like they avoid order fast so you can prove to
smelly spray insecticides. Instead, yourself that it really works. Order
they walk right over it. They pick up extra bottles for garages and
a little bit on their legs and carry it basements. r---------------------QIT Alll llAL TIIDAYI ·----------------·~
;ttlL~~ vFW-2 CALL TOLL FREE
2.1 t:a.tt.oot Bend 1.0 141 MOO •
P..c:bcretClty, GA .lOM9 Opewator 2132
Use Visa, Mastercard
0 I enclose 59.~ + $2.00 shipping an<;i cu.aaGE m
handling. Send me a bottle of R09Ch nftft
Kill fast with your doub\e.your-moncy 0 Via 0 Master Urd
back guarantee.
0 Save! Send me 2 bottles at $19.90 +
S2.00 shipping and handling. (with no
extra shipping and handling charges)
Met. No
(Atlanta. GA)-
FC&A. -a neatbf ~htree City, Georpa pub-
lisher, announced today
the release of a new book
for the general public, p,,.
scrip1ion Drugs F/ltctl
and Sid' F/J«ts. It reveals
the linle known side effects
of over 200 of the most
often prescribed drugs -
side effects which arr
known 10 few people be-
sides doctors.
The Good Dreds al Orup
You take drugs p~
scribed by your doctor for
their good effects like ~
lieving pain. fighting in-
f cction. birth control aid-
. sleep. calming down.
coughs. ookb or
or lowering heart-
beat and blood prcssu~.
Do Yoe H.evt Any Of 'l1lat O:acaow 5'* £&di!
P-rescription drugs can
cause diarihea, dininess. dry
mouth. sleepiness, dcprn-
sion. hcadaChe. insomnia. upset stomach. blurred
vtSi~n •. cramps. rashes.
constipation. fever. stuffy
note, •hort breath. high
blood PfaSUl'C. fear . ringing
sounds. Also poor appetite.,
balance . sex or fieart
function.
When your
busy doctor gi\'a you a pmcription, what
do you, or C'YCl'I your doc:lOT,
know about it? Wh&t's it f~
Will you be a1Jerajc to ii'?
What are its side eirccu and
dangers? Will it affect othc:r
mcd'icine you're tak..ing?
It's ue to YOU to keep
yourself 1nfonned by n::adins
this book. For ex.ample. on ~ JO you'll learn that a drug you take for upset
stomach can cause nausea -
the Yery thing ifs supposed to prevent -plus convulsions
or hca.n attack!
......., Flldl On f.adt Drue
Two ouutandina phanna-
cisu have helped add newly d~ side effects to the
new edition. The book
describes mo~ than 200 of
the most~fkn-uscd drup.
Facts arc given in easy-.to-
understand words instead of
hard-lo-understand medical
terms.
[My To Rad
Drup are listed inalphal»
tical order for quick.
0.
~
diction.a le findi The
book ~brand '!mes.
money..uying aiener'ic names.
p>od effects, side effects.
warnings and interactions with other drup.
It tells how to save money
by usina pcric drugs instead
of expensive brand names. It
allo explains drua categOrics.
(For example:: a drug may be
called an .. analaesic" -
analgesic means "pain relie\'Cr.;
How To Help Voar Doctor
Tell your doctor if you
have any pc:ajblc side effects
liven in thil book. If he
thinks best. he may lower
your d09C. stop your medi·
cine or switch to a "different
drug not having such side
effects.
A R-n...llW G.....attt
Order this 30,000-word.
easy-to-understand book,
edited by two phlrmacul5.
Simply cut out and mail 1hc
coupon today. lbue"s a no-
ti~lunit guarantee of full
satisfaction or your monC}
back.
Partial L~ Of Drup Jn Book
Arc you taking any drop on this list?
INSOMNIA -ONLY THE
QUESTIONS ARE Si dEEPERS
By John E. Gibson
TRUE OR FALSE?
1. People who are calm and easygoing
during the day often have trouble get-
ting to sleep at night.
2. If you spend a Tot of time worrying,
you probably don't sleep long hours.·
3. Most insomniacs know-exactly how
long it takes them to get to sleep.
4. Most people sleep soundly through
the night.
5. A complicated birth may lead to
sleep disorders later in life.
6. People with high sel~eem tend to
be attra<::ted to those who have a more
modest opinion of their own attitudes
and abilities.
7. The way you feel about yourself can
be reflected by your ~ions.
ANSWERS
I. 7hte. A University of Tennessee
study of sleep patterns showed that
people who are forceful, direct and ex-
press anger easily tend to sleep well at
night. On the other hand. those who
are more flexible often sleep poorly.
Researchers concluded that adaptive
behavior -bottling up feelings of
anger and resentment rather than ven-
ting them -is maintained by expen-
ding extra effort to control emotions
and thoughts. This prevents the loss of
conscious ego control needed to ensure
a peaceful sleep.
In a similar study, researchers
observed the sleep patterns of individ-
uals who are ronsidered overly ag.
gressive and ambitious and found a
high incideoce of sleep disorders. They
pointed out that many people with th is
type of personality have trouble coping
with even the most common kinds of
stress. Since it is almost impassible to
avoid everyday pressures. the turmoil
that intensely aggressive people go
through when faced with stress can
carry over to bedtime, causing inso~
nia and other problems. The research-
ers conclusion: If you take life easy,
vou'll sleep better. 2. False. Behavioral scientists at San
Jose State University found that "short
sl~rs (who average five or six hours
a night) tend to be nonworriers who
deny problems by staying busy and
keeping their mind off what's wrong. In
contrast, !orig sleepers (at least nine
hours of sleep) were found to be intre>-
verted worriers who are usually more
reflective and less conformist in their
thought and behavior patterns.
3. False. Our sense of time often plays
tricks on us during the night. especially
when we are halfway between wakeful-
ness and sleep. According to a study by
the Better Sleep Councif, persons de-
scribing themselves as poor sleepers
reported that it took them an average
of 59 minutes (some felt it took much
longer than that) to get to sleep. How-
ever. laboratory measurement showed
that the actual time elapsed was only
15 minutes.
4. False. Researchers at the University
of Arizona studied people while they
were slumberin~ and found that SO per-
cent of the sut>;ect.s woke up at least
once during the nighl They indicated
that their sleep was restless; they tossed
People who get
nlnehounor
more are often
Introverted worriers
and nonconlormlllt
thlnken.
and turned and were easily awakened
by noises. But when something did
wake them up. they had no difficulty in
falling asleep again.
5. Troe. A study sponsored by the Na-
tional Institute of Health Biomedical
Support Program compared the person-
aJ eports of birth complications with
sleep behavior in adult life. People who
reported undergoing a traumatic birth
were more likely to express dlssat~
faction with the quality of their sleep
than those who experienced no difficul-
ties during delivery.
6. False. Behavioral scientists at Tufts
University and the University of Ari-
zona studied the effect of self-esteem on
interpersonal attraction. Men and
women were interviewed and then
rated either high or low on a standard
self-esteem scale. Later they were intro-
duced to members of the opposite sex
and given time lo get acquainted with
each other privately.
The subjects were then led to sepa-
rate rooms and asked to rate the attrac-
tiveness of their partners. In most cases.
those with the same seU-esteem rating
liked each other more than mixed high
and low couples.
7. Troe. Material possessions often
serve as a critical yardstick that indi-
cate a person's social acceptability and
success level in society. according to
sociologists at the University of Califor·
nia. Naturally, judgments by others.can
be extremeJy important to an individ-
ual. and many people employ certain
possessions to represent their own
worth and uniqueness. IW
f AMILY wanv • FE111tu.uv 12 • ,,.. 11
.'111aqk. 9JuJiaA (}ii
CATCHES
FISHLIKE
CRAZY!
I made this remarkable d.iMlovery when m)' eon
went on h.iafU'St fiahing trip with me. We &.ired
this old Indian guick iD a amall town in Wi9-
conain.
When our picle ahowed Mark how to bait
hit hook, I noticed tlult he rubbed 10methina
on the bait ju.st before Mark put the line in the
lake. Within minut.ea Mark had hil:D.9'lf a
beautiful bau. You can imagine how pleued
I waa and Mart, o( coune, wanted more.
So the whole thing wu repeated-the
guide eut on the bait. rubbed it again' and up
popped another beauty. Meanwhile, I aat
theTe patiently waiting for my ftrat fiah.
Thia went on all morning. Mark caught
30 bau and I Jot eight. It ~ for •
When I pulled the boat in at noon and w°'""1a't w wu'i:;1 ;;
paid off our Indian ,Wde, I noticed that a o. Hwbutt, Duluth ·
amall, unu.aual eeed had apparently fallen
from the ,Wde'a pocket into the bottom of our boaL The odor from the eeed wu quit.
strong and certainly d:i1ferent from anything I had ever 1melled before. nu. wu what
he had rubbed on Mak'• bait!
When we returned home the next day, I gave
the seed to a chemist mend of mine. He
analyzed it and duplicated it into a spra_y for •
me.
I could hardly wait for my next fi.shina trip.
What I diacovered on that trip wu a~
lutely unbelievable. I have never before
cauah t fish like that. Every time I baited 'tllY
hoot. I sprayed it and up popped another
tiah.
I tated tome more. I put apray on one
bait and nothing on another. The sprayed
bait got the fiah almoet immediately. The
u.napnyed bait got aome nibbles, but no-
thing more
I gave eome o( my fi1end.e aamplee of the
apray to try and the reeulu were the
same-they caught fiah like never before.
I named my spray "CATCH FISH
....... LIKE CRAZY" cauee that'• )ust what it ~ doee and it work.a with all tind.t o(freeh
or aalt water tiah. It work.I equally well
on artificial or live bait.
...,. •• Wit flsMflle• ··1 ·'*" llJ IJ"IJ: -wAat '°" .a1 ;, trw. t!IJ"lfll /WI li~ ~-il really wor1ur K.S. E.-anniUe. Ind.
-1 tTad~ur ad ortd fourtd it ltord to Mlkllf'-but Wiii it arty"°"1 CClllM r,,. ""' wry
I uMl/l:fO"T •P!.'Zl UM:Ay-aJt-r o~ , frrt o belkwr-1 ~Al SllOOl aJtd /ti oll IM. (WI and 5«J 8o#-ll &D04I eo.yf" D.D. N'eple1, Fla Tif aa-. Cblc:qo ·r alway• --, a cort in "'Y *~ ·~·'· K.V~UL
FREE IOlllS OFFER! 1· CATCH FISH UKE-CRAZVD;.. FW074 • 11M ,....._.,Al-T• 180 N. lllcNtM Awe., CNcllgo, L IOI01 . . . ~ i• • (or. ...., cam. 111
.... 0ep ... TIMI Tl Al'-· ·fl& doo't CATCH PISH UKE CRAZY you will nl\md my .. °""" If 1'Wt If llert Cell. lllOIMIJ at ooce. 0 2 caa1 110 (SAVE 121 pliu S l.50 po.t. A: hdl1.
1~-~,:-:.,::&:;:;ICl~GUlUMll~}{ I 0 1:~~~:!.~6 post. bdl1.
--d OU "'f-"C/\ lf I 0 4 CUii Ill <SAVE S&l POSTAGE FREE-~ \ sW ~KE t~ n stTaJKE I m~~ 8dd" ..i .. tu. ~OU don't c: ~even bother ~ I Chari• my 0 vtSA 0 MASTER CARD
cRAZ".-_j~sl send Th,0re-I Card • -------------et.urn \l .1dfel8 anu . \ r e and au · mm~ate Y · Expirauon Oat. ______ _ ~~!: yoUr money' ..nN I ----------------ENO coUrv I PRINT NAME s ,.ooAY' 1 -~--------
~ ,... I City State Zip
c........ -------,·------·· ----
5 mg. "t1r", 0.5 mg. necome "'· per cio•ett• by FTC method.
By Evon Frances Agnew
A dmit it. Lamps used to be bor·
ing. You would buy a plain or a
tiaudy stand, stick a light bulb in
1t and then cover the whole con·
traption with a shade. WeU. the days of the
plain old lamp are over. The new space.age
lighting that's arrived has a sleek, modem
and beautiful look. Here's a brief but ii·
luminating guide to what's available.
80's look taken I P. harmacy-style lamps: An
..__ ____ ....,....__......_. from an~-
ioned, practical styie used by pharmacists,
who needed to spotlight their work. These
pole lamps adjust to almost any height, and
the metaJ shades direct beams exactly
where you need them.
Track /ighling: These in·
creasingly popular ceiling
lights run across the l~h of
a room and are now available
with vertical extension wands
so you can illuminate any ob-
iect you want to.
low-ooltage downlights: Originally de-
signed for the interior of cars. these soft
lights can be recessed in the ceiling and
used to accent waJI hangings or sculptures.
Other new features include: glass look·
alike lamps that won't shatter when
dropped: shades with removable. washable
sleeves; and lamps that tum on when you
touch the base or the stand -no more
strugghng to find the switch in the dark.
Best of aJJ, there's a whole new world of
fluorescent bulbs that can be counted on for
bnghtness, yet are as soft as incandescent
bulbs. They use up to 80 percent less
energy. stay cool to the touch and last
longer than ever before. Because they are
short and bend mto any shape, you can
now have decorative lighting with money-
saving features. IW -----£mn Fl'onas AgtlftlJ is a mmiber ol I~ Amnicon
s"<lft)' o11n1m<>T ~
-
.
I •'
let me show you the u~1tmt of a
YoQ' II bt gbl ~
wifed to plo1f a fu,,..
fflltd dtmM WICatioft to
Uls Vtf'IS. Witlt
C4SiJlos ,., ;,, tltt
taSt. Uls Vtf'IS leas to
bt lftDrt compttitive. Now nt~ tltt VIP ~ "°""""fl mawd ~ .. hiflt-rollm:. Ifs"" adtilfl
3 dofl. 2 ,,;gift VIP voc,dio" ot tltt world-
"""""5. Vtf'IS \\OW Hatti ad UlsillO °"
tltt Wulous "Strip."
r-Y_E_S_-;:::.:.:.;.;:;,,-:v;.,
VIP V.c:.Uon opportunity. I have encioMd
my reMtVatlon , .. fcheck Of money order) tor S29e '°'two
people P1eue Mild my vacation lnv1tatlon to the addr ...
belOw I un09f'Wland I hwauntlf 8191 .. •au M, ....
., .. my vacation (PleaM ,,... d** ~ tlr \llgll
VOtcl ~ CluO) .
... Tex VEQM WON.I) ...... c. I .. Dip&. ..
.. '--V..,.. ....._lo..'---..., NY 111CM
....... rMd lhe UP!Mlegel ' Provlalone'' of yollf Imitation
lfloroughly to me11e the ITI09t ot yo1H ~ion end to 11now
euctly what ~·,. entltlld to recewe.
Ctwge my C VIM 0 MilatarCMS C Amenean ~
Cetd Ho ------flip Detl ---
Addr91s ___________ _
City-----Stai• --Zip ---
lllhonl ------------' wlltt to matce my relll'Vetlon IOf lhe followlng llfflval oete:
-----------· ,, __ 0 I wHI melle my ,...,.,ation at a 18tlf datl
SiOnelUN I L~-2'!.--~~~!.1!!4.J _t:_....'!-.·---
2•4l'Wll ....... f 9 9 I
.......... , 92
22 " • 1 111 ore ; " .. Yt ? ........... .... ............. ...... ;I:=·,, ~ 9 .....
l. PreheM oven to -i50°. lelvt"I
Kins on. ICl'Ub potMOel thor·
--------__,JI~----~,__ ______ ....._........:......:::;;;..:._ ____ ..... ~!"'Y and cu. t len&lhwlle lnw
stir until nuts are lightJy toasted; n ·Inch striPt
n this sometimes imper·
sonaJ age of computen
and high tech. lhe special
moments of wing be-
ween two people make cher·
hed memories. On Valen-
ine's Oay. a time set aside for
ntiment and romance. plan
n intimate dinner to share
ith someone you love.
ese dishes guarantee that
ou won't forget it.
VALF..NTINE MENU FOR
1WO
Cheu,..Almond Salad
Sttak au Poicn
Butt~ Grttn &ans
O~n-RO<Uled Potato Wect,a
M~IOI
Strawberry-Yogurt
ValentiM Parfait
Coif~
.................. .............. ...... ~ .............. ................... ..... z ....
4 tth •n•• .-...u z ........... .....
"••tMll •••* Z t" ,, ......... w..
4 Yt Wtitt'rli*-cMwie•
Am 1rtma .... c:Mw
4 Yt ....... '+ ... .... ...........
Z tatl11,a-fb.wllle
~ 'A ..... DMCW-....... ..... F,..,..., .,.._.,WM* ,..,...
1. Arrange 3 Bo5ton leuuce
leaves on 8-lnch salad plate.
Place 3 leaves radlcchio on top ol
Boston lettuce. Then place
spears ol endive In spoke-fashion
between leaves. Repeat for sec-
ond compoeed salad
2. In small skillec. heat 2 table-
spoons olive oil and add aJ..
monds and walnuts. Heat and
drain on paper towel. 2. In small bowl, combine oil,
3. f n same skillet, heat chevre
slk:es until just warmed throosh
and startina to IOlten. Place
chevre on top ol the two lenuce-
le.af arrangements; ~ oranae
slices on third. and sprinkle all
with almonds and walnuts.
4. Add remainina 2 tablespoons
olive oil to skillet along with rice-
wine vinepr:. coarse salt and
pepper. Heat just until ~'
then pour over salads.
Mak~ 2 seroifl8S
ITIAll AU POfflll
2~=-'21 dllltw
.............. w.m
flU MmlM
l tstl .............. ....... _ _....,..
2 ........... not•• We o6I
V.amp~'"'6
~ampredwt.e
a..ctlolw*'uwcw ,......,
2a.t1e1, .... .......,
I. Trim olf all excess fat from
steaks. Crush peppercorns c:oanety with mort.ar and pestle.
or between 2 sheets of heavy
brown paper using a hammer.
2. Press crushed pepper firmly
Into both sides ol steaks. Allow
meat to stand at room tempera-
ture for about 10 minutes to
develop flavot
I . In he.avy skillet.. heat 2 table-
spoons butter and v~e oil
until hot but not smoking. Add
steaks and pan.fry about 3 min-
utes per side, or until browned
and done to desired dejree. Re-
move to heated platter and keep
warm.
4. Pour off aU fat from skillet.
leaving any dried brown bits.
Add beef broth and red wine:
heat to bolling. llirrina to loosen
and dluolve partkles. Add re-
maining I tablespoon butter in
pieces. beatlna with a wire whisk
a.s you add. Pour over steaks,
then garnish with watercress.
S. In a small saucepan. heat
brandy u ntll "shimmers" of heat
appear. ignite with a match and
pour quickly over steaks. prefer,
lbly right at the dinlna table.
Malta 2 ~ngs
f AMILY WFUl-Y 0 n:uuAJY 12 • 111o1 15
l?'B 5111._.nm .... ,,... .. a-. 1]$ a
I tl~filllll,.._. ~I =•:-"'a-. wt Is 5 I• ............... ......
I. Mix crushed IUIWberries, cur·
rant Jelly wld rum. In medium
bowl. CXJmbine Ice aearn and
)'OIUrt. ~ chill I bowl
and beMen ln refriees'MOr.
2. Quickly layer ice<nem mix-
ture and IUaWberries ln parfait
..... Freeze. . I I. Whip awn with chilled
beaten in chilled bowl until It I hokil I shape. Remove pmfaia
from ~ kip with a eenerous
1Wi.rt ol whipped awn and finish
with a whole strawbeny. Return
k> freezer until soft frozen.
Maltes2~
You Are Quaranteed Acceptance For This Ufe Insurance ...
With No Physical Exam and No Health Questions!
Who Says It's Too Late To Get
Ufe Insurance After Age 501
Not me! I'm Ed McMahon. And when Colonial
Penn asked me to talk about PRIME LIFE 50
PWS on lV. I could hardly believe how simple it
is to get this cash value life insurance.
So I took a long. hard look at their free
information package ... the one I urge you to
send for yourself. And I saw how PRJME LIFE 50
PWS makes it easy for people age 50 to 80 to
get life insurance -in three important ways:
It's easy to own. As long as you are age 50 to
80. you're guaranteed acceptance, regardless
of your health.
It's easy to apply. You don't have to take any
medical exam or answer a single health
question.
And it's easy to budget. It costs as little as
$6.95 a month ... and your premium never
increases.
• , Those are three good reasons to send for your I t own Guarantee of Acceptance by March 12th -
but they're not the only ones. t-lere are the folks
at Colonial Penn. to tell you about a few more
guarantees ...
o.t Alace or Mind .. n.. .• , ,,,. O..•tllll
• bar benefit does not deaa.e -)'OU IJOW
older ... reprdleat of~ a,e· or health
• bar prenUn ne¥el' inaaRs
• It am as little 11 $6.95 a moodl
• Yow policy cmnot be cancelled -a long as
)IOU pey )Qr pnnniuml
Andn. ... lll•MB
Qt •lltOIM. ••
• Yau cannot be UDed down ... as Ions• )IOU
are aee 50 to 80 and apply before March 12th.
A Hmiaed benefit paiod mp1res )'OlD' smr--
leect acceptance pomible.
• Ph.8 ~'s DO physical exam to take and !!Q
health Q!leltioilS to aoswet
YOURS FREEi
Tllk• It From Ed McMehon ••• Act Now
For Yow FREE Fecta And A Gift, Tool
What could be easier? Just clip the Coupon belO\
- or dial 1-800·228-2028,extension 205 TOU
FREE -to get your own Guarantee of Accept
ance and full details about PRIME LIFE 50 PW~
This is the same free information Ed McMaho1
taJks about on 1V And it's yours with no obliga
tion to buy . . . no salesman to see . . . and •
FREE Social Security Guide just for asking!
So if you missed Ed on 'TV, don't m~ out or
this current Guaranteed Acceptance Period
Please reply by March 12th and prove it to your
self: it's easy to get life insurance after age 50 ..
from Colonial Penn, of course.
PLEASE N:T BEFORE MARCH 12, 1984 .•.
Just cal us TOU.-FREE at
1-800-228-2028, extensiop 205.
Call anytime ... 24 hours a day, 7 days
a week. weekends and holidays, tool Collllll PIH wt1 .... Y11 1N1 30-p111 boekJlt tus1
fer ...... 1'-1 PRIME UFE 51 PLUS. H r-------------------------· 1tw1 yo11 lmport111t facts Hd t111r11 1 0r Clip & Ret\Kn
•~•It r1t11, ~111flt1, dl111tlllty ,.,. 1 Thia Coupon To: co1aN11,... Ute.._..._~
--. M1111c ... M twt1 more. P.O. 8oa 1111 I ...... M 110t7
Aid "" ,..,. to k"P -riwtliillltlllfiiiiiiiioriiiiinot'l I Yl!at PINle Mnd me FAEE lnformetion lbOut PRIME LIFE 50 PLUS .. '" bty ny 1........m • I end my FAEE NHandy Ouldl to YOAJI Sod.i Secutty." I underltlnd that
IP. a ().J1[£. I ttwe is no oeflgadon at .. end that no...,,,.,, w111 viltt.
c Colonial Penn Uf e Insurance Company "ANDl'~ m
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~ Al, CT. GA. Mt, MO Reeldlnta: W.'will Mnd you Information about LIFE PLAN 55 etty _______ State ____ ZIP ---
} PLUS. NJ R-'denta: A¥lllleble to= (male) end n ('9maie~ NY RMidents: _...,....
AYllilebtl to 11g9 72 (male) end 75 ( ~ lnforrNUon will be Mnt to you by -o.w of Blr1tt: -1-1-
lntramerica Life lntunln09 Corncwly. I membel of the CQonlel P9lin Group. '----~ monfl d1¥ .,_, ~ R11i"9nta: ~tor ages 55 to 80. Polley Form SefiM 3-82-572 --------------------~--.!_':_'*
Lynda: Wlut clo,.,. 8ee ..
the ~r eoaeera of America. , • .,
Hart: I'd say economic secur·
1ty and the avoidance of war.
As the economy tums down-
ward, a very grim cycle sets in
for a lot of people: unemploy·
rnenl. alcoholism, ocxasK>nal
drug use, wife and child
abuse. juvenile deliquency,
incarceration. There is.a clear
linkage between economic
despair. violence in the home
and criminal conduct. And I
think a lot more has to be
done 10 com~ that.
Q: Mm level ol aid. If
any. tboald tbe Fedenl
flo~enunent p1 ovlde for
day-care centa •1
Hart : 1 think here, as with
most social iMues, you don't
target a number and say that's
adeq uate. I think Govern-
ment, if ii wants to behave
morally and pragmatically,
fi nds adequate resources to
fulfill these needs at a reason-
able cost. If you feed a hungry
child and prevent it from be-
ing abused, that's probably
go ing to be a more productive
rh1ld down the road. And it
does cost a lot more to con-
struct jail cells than it costs to
build school nutrition pro-
grams and suidance clinics .
These services have to be de-
livered at the local level. I
would not want Federal domi-
nance in that area.
Q:Are ldda~ a IDOft day laded
envtronmmt likely to tel :!;':'re~
ltruc.'tures ~1 Hart. Well, rly not. The
traditional structure was that
--~---------------------................... ......
the woman stayed home and
was there when the children
got back from school. But now
you've got an awful lot of
families where both parents
are working but they re still
' below, at or slightJy above the
poverty line. And LOCTeasingly
you have singJe-parent house-
holds headed" by women who
have very little choice but to
go out and earn some money
or face the alternative of wel·
fare. I don't think it's neces-
sarily the kind of gloonund-
doom situation that some pe<>
pie sussesi. Social institutions
change throughOut the history
ol mankind. and you just have
to adapt to those changes.
Q: Do you llppl'Oft of Fed-
eral Gownammt .... In-
tel veadon In c.ee wbere
I* eata In enect decide
not to...,.,... tbe life of a
.no.ly clefonDed cbOd,
eacb .. In tbe CMe of ..,, .... Doe?
Hart: I think it is way off base.
That's essentially a private
decision, not a public one.
Qs WIUlt .. yoar rwdon
to tbe crowlnt lnwh&
..-ol r•lp11M ln1n•
~di=-:~ olk '• ~ don In tbe ~ nu-dmr ,,... demte1
Hart: My own view is that
these leaders should not
engage in partisan politics,
though I would not want to be
their judge. I do believe there
has been much too much
weighing in on a partisan
FAMLY wmo:t . n.tJAaY II. ... 17
.
The Official Licensed Stein
of the XIV Winter Olympics
~ 0 AVldl.Me in the Uniml Sam~
thmuah Mlder'L In tped-1 awnmeawxldoa of
the XIV Winter Olympe Gema 11t s.n;e,,o, wt
proudly ofter du. limited edidon Rein. E.cb
Y2 lita-IRin ia a 3609 pukJl'1llDa of wma
pma CCGlp!f i•bi, is awed with -imported,
Gern.n. polished pewter lid and 'N'MUft9 a fuD
l<Y' bilh-Both cenrer art and ICdll
are framed in .,Id.
The XIV Winter Olympia Stein will be
limiu:d to • ~ &rq period. FMh scein ii
clmd. A. a fint edidon, dUt beautiful min
will be ICJUlbt by coDecton and inYaCon alike.
-----------..-------.-----------.------.... .--.....,., ........ 119.9, •• ,... ... 50 '" .........
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Crwdit card No.------------
Esp. Oak ~--------
N~--------------Addreel...:.--------------City _____ _ ___ .... ?Jp.,._ __ _
I ' ' .
• , • • l
mra
efs face it. Some people
are more successful in
he mating game than
others. According to anthro-
pologist David B. Givens.
such people send what he
calls the "right love
signals."
"A face has to have
physical features that
show vulnerability if a
person is to have an
easy time in courtship,"
he explains. "For in·
stance. David Hartman
(of Good Morning.
America) has a very
small lower jaw and big
eyes. which elicits an al· i most cuddly reaction in
~ people " A face with too ~ much power -too
~ broad a chin , too impos-
ing a forehead (Jack Palance)
-turns people away. Givens
believes Tom Selleck. though,
has a nice combination of
strong and gentle. "He's got a
fierce chin and big cheek·
bones. but at the same time
he's got wide-set eyes. a linJe
nose and a high-pitched voK:e."
Givens, author of loUe Sig-
nals How to AttracJ a Mate,
says baby.faced women like
Jane Pauley. Lynda Carter and
Bo Derek do well with men.
On the ot her hand. "men find
Sophia Loren and Raquel
Welch intimidating. They
tx>th h.we very strong faces."
Still. it's heartening to see
how well they've managed
with such handicaps.
WIDE-
SET EYES
LARGE
~
STRONG
OllN
18 fA.MILY WUIU.\ • rtaltl.ARY IJ . ,,...
PAllTYnMI
Y ou've heard. perhaps,
of pyramid power?
The Millenium Socie-
ty, a group that hopes to foster
peace by helping young future
world leaders get acquainted,
is planning a bash at the foot
of the Great Pyramid of
Cheops in Egypt. But don't
worry. you have a little time to
decide if you'd like to be part
of the festivities. The blow-0ut
doesn't take place until Dec.
21. 1999.
On that day.· 1.750 guests
will set sail from New York
aboard the Queen Elizabeth
II. During the voyage, the
young leaders (individuals
who the society thinks will be
influential in the next century)
will hold a symposium on in·
ternational peace. Then
comes the World Millenium
Charity Ball at the pyramid.
Why Cheops? According to
the organization's chairman
·Edward McNally, the
pyramid "symbolizes
civilized humanity's
earliest dreams."
But the cost of the
trip is rumored to be a
king's ransom. Tut·tut.
DUK HNI SUCCUI
O .K .. you have the
.. ~wardrobe" -
blues. blacks, grays;
the ''success stance" -shoul·
ders back, chest out; and the
"correct" office location -
a comer ateliet But there's
one more bit of business that
can't be tabled: having the
.. right desk ...
What you sit behind may
mean as much to your future
as what you stand for. accord·
ing to Dr. William Jurma, a
professor of speech communi·
cations at Texas Christian
University, who did a study'of
offices in Fort Worth.
"Success desks" are usually
wood. not met.al or chrome. In
and out boxes? Definitely out .
Dark-hued telephones set the
right tone, though beige
models are acceptable. And
while a dean desk isn't essen-
tial, an orderly desk ls.
It is equally important to
store staplerS. rubber ban<b.
calendars. and paper dips in
drawers. "Small desk sets are
preferred,'' adds Junna. "and
a legaJ J.>¥i should be omni-
present.
Hiding under the desk is
not recommended for the
ambitious fa,,t-tracker.
lf&llOTIMI
FS would argue the
benefits of recycled pack.
aging. It helps the envi-
ronment and saws tax dollars,
too. But how is a confused
consumer to recognize a recy·
ded packaae in the
market? WeU, that's
where Shopping for
the Symbol of the 80's
can help. It's the pro~
ect of the General Fed·
eration of Women's
Clubs (G.F.W.C.). headquar·
tered in Washington, D.C.
As an aid to shoppers, the
G.F.W.C. is encouraaing
supermarkets to use shelf
labels that display the re-
cycled.goods symbol -three
arrows forming a connecti~
circle -wherever appropn-
ate. They are also planning
Recydirta Awareness Days in
communities nationwide.
Aocording to Marlene Ber·
net. environmental chairman
for the G.F.W.C .. by creating a
demand for packaging made
from recycled paper. consum·
ers help keep paper from be-
ing burned or dumped into
overcrowded landfills; and
less waste disposal translates
into lower taxes. Certainly
reasons enough to think
before you throw.
D t Art Mollen of f)hoe.
nix. Ariz., ha a novel
message for the
plump who parade through his office: "l'lf put my money
where your mouth is." In
other words. MoUen bets his
patients that he can help them
lose weight. and ifs one
wager wnere losers take
home the dough.
"U they drop the ~t I
feel they should, they don't
get charged for the next office
visit." he explains. "I make
the proposition reasonable. I
don't use outrageous num-
bers. TWo or three pounds
between visits is sufficient."
Mollen, who estimates that
his patients lost a total of 2,000
pounds last year -and that
he lost more lhan $20,000 in
office fees -advocates a pro-
gram of preventive medicine.
exercise and dieting. But it
seems that the chance to
shrink their debts rather than
their waistlines is what really
has their attention. Notes a re-
cent heart-attack victim: "If
the doctor ca.res enough about
me to lose good money, I
should cooperate."
8lllTllDAYI
(All Aquarius) Sunday -
Lome Greene 69. Monday -
Tennessee Ernie ford 65.
Tuetday -Cart Bernstein 40;
f'lorence Henderson 50. W~
neda~Harvey Komwl 57; Jane 10Ur 33. Thunday
-John roe 25. Friday -
Alan Bates 50: Hal Holbrook
59. Saturday -John Travolta
30: Jack Pal~ 64.
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11.98
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