HomeMy WebLinkAbout1983-02-13 - Orange Coast Pilot........... ........ --· --
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SUNDAY FEl1FlUArW U 1•11; 1 O ltANG l COlJN I y CALH· on NIA 'jQ c nn s
Leasehold protest -it just won't go away
BY STEVE MARBLE or .. o..,,...,...,
Two yeara after it beaan. an
expensive, hl1h-1t4ikes rent proteat
amon, the wealthy ln Newport Bea.ch
and Irvine remains alive but ver y
much WU'ftOlved.
Barbara Youllj. the ia.el-ha1red
Newport bu.aineeawoman who hu led
the protest from the atart, la at.UJ at it
-raiaina money, drawing up atratea)'
and pnerally trying lo convince her
followers that the flght has neither
been won nor loet.
"I've learned a lot about apethy."
ahe obeerves
The Irvine Company. the lar1e
Newport-based develofment firm
that la at the other end o the proteet.
continues to work over lta public
relations image which haa been
dinaed and damaaed since It all beaan.
'the fight.int ha.a taken it.a toll. Both
aidel admit that.
Next mont h . th e two aides are
.:heduled to meet in court. 1bey have
been ordered to neaotiate before the
March 7 date and neither alde la
aaylna lf there's been any procre11.
'The filht hu become u technical aa it once waa stormy.
At iasue is the value of land
thouaanda of homeowners ~ from
the Irvine CompAny. Remdenta have
the choice of buyina the land o r
leasing it with annual peymenta
The argument ia that the value of
the land hu been inflated and that,
auddenly, lonatime resident.a can't
afford to buy their land or le.Me It.
The ahowpiece for the C.ornm.ltttt
of 4000 -the name of the proie.t
a r o up -is Ha r r y B aker. an
$80,000-a-year wage earner who la in
default on his bayfront property
13 slain
in Seattle
game club
SEATTLE (AP) -Police
prtecl o .,.a tb• docw• ot •• exclusive Chinatown pmbtt!\I
club yesterday and found l!
people dead or dymg, most bound
and shot ln the head in the worst
maaa killing in SeJattle hiatory.
Police s peculated robbery
might have been the moUve In
the killings of the 12 men and a
woman, but Capt Mille sie.man
w o uld say only the "very
methodical" killings appeared to
be the work of more th.an one
penon.
Within hours of the di.Kovery
at the Wah Mee Club, police
arrested two men on suspicion of
homicide, and a third man was
being questioned . said police
spokesman Gary Flynn.
The arrested m en we r e
identified u Benjamin N1o 20.
and Kwan Mak, 12. ~
officer Ray Solheim uid both
were natives of Hone Kofta.
Police went lo the club .J,ort!y
after midnight ~ter a pamer-by
repor11ed seeing a wounded man
ln an alley. The wounded man.
who al8o had been ahol in the
head and waa hoapitallud In
•rloua condition under heavy
police auard, motioned police
toward the private club.
Inside. police found Ooon .,
covered with blood that "w e
were all worried about falling in
it, it was that thick ... said
Sle.man.
R est aurant aids
Clood ing victims
A Hun t inato n B each
1*taurant plans to rontribute a
portion of today'• receipt.a to
Sun.et Beach and Surfside flood
Yktinw.
Owners of CJ. Fi&h & Co. aa.ld they will Wle 10 percent of the
prooeeda taken in between 3 p.m.
and 10 p.m. to st.art a flood relief
fund.
becauae he no longer t•an 1tHord the
annual lease fees
Baker's annual lease fee shot uµ
from $1 ,600 to $6~.ooo In 1981.
The Irvine Compeny, which aaya
Baker's cue is ext-eptlonal and not
typical o f what's happ ening ,
responded to the outcry by offering
reduced lease payment arrangements
and a 12 pen.-ent financing oHer to
th08(' w1Shing to buy their fand
While the Comm ittee of 4000
blasted the offerings as a "sham,"
more than 200 people took advantage
of the program, development officials
aa.id.
The leases are adjusted penod1cally
to reflect changes in property value
One arg\Jment Is that le8.8eholdera got
away w ith low payments for years
and only started complaining when
the readjustment period came along.
"Sure we expected paymenta to go
up," lliJ"ffS Young. "but how can you
juatlfy 1,000 percent. l mean how do
you arrive at that kind of increa.ae?"
And so the battle of words and
f lgure9 continues. • • •
It's a crisp but sunny da y on
Newport Harbor Boats drift by and
the water lapa against the rows o f
private dock.a.
Barbara Young a nd her ch ief
colleague, Barbara Amstadte r, art>
slttina on the patio of Am.stadte r's
Linda lale home.
once lived here on leuehold land.
Before movlna. he charaed the Irvine
Company was trying to "acrew me out
of my money."
Do nald Bren, the lar1e1t
11tockholder In the Irvine Company
just moved onto the Laland. He allo
lives on leuehold land. Some <X>Mlder
this a smooth public relatlona move on
thf' company's pert.
"Some day," Young jokes, "he'll
look out his window and .ee a bunch
of boots loaded with picket aigna."
At the moment. though, Youna and
Amstadter are diacU88ini an upcomlnt
rally that will mark the fi.nt mtttina
of the Commit~ of 4000 since laat
summer.
"We JUBt don't want people to get
lulled into thinking everythlna hu
been resolved. It hasn't," Youna aaya.
"It took 25 years to get to this
pro blem and so me people a r e
expecung a solution in a day and a
half."
Amstadter. the mother of nine and
one of e ight plain uffs In a lawault
against the development company,
says she's grown tired of atorle9 that
portray her as a rich, ueedy wom&n
who is trying to get a free ride at the
expense of lhe Irvine Company.
''l'm a real peracm." ahe says. "I'm a
hard-working human. a mother , •
family person and the soct8 of thinp
that are important to other people are
just as important to me."
tw.. ahe 1Ay1, and 11 not about to la.e
It.
"Becau.-I cl1'e9I well and keep a
nice home -th.at ahould be• mark
aplnet me?"
Y o una auaauu that many
memben of the Committee of 4000
a.re lettiJll a few foot th~ bUla. She
1Ays little more than 800 people have
financed the entire committee effort.
While they have n o t detailed
expen~. It la believed committee
apendtna has run well lnto five dlatta.
There Ve been ada, ralliH, lawyen,
fonnal dinnen and conaultanta.
"I gue. 80tDe of our memben want
to wait to aee what happen. and
.. ume 'why pey for a dead hone'?"
aa YI y O\IJ\i.
The w o men aay lf c urrent
negotiatJona with the Irvine Company
go nowhe re, the committee atanda
ready to attack with more ada, more
rallie. and a new strate.rv. • • ••
T hings at the Irvine Compa ny
haven't been qulte the Ame ainoe the
leaaehold flap atarted.
Compeny brue blamed the failure
of a $1 21 million developm ent at
Newport ~nter lalt year on the
bllaterina controveray. They reported
the leaaehold me11 had createu a
negative image ln the community for
the firm.
Late Wt year, company president
Peter Kremer realaned . While the
reuona for hia leavinc remain vague,
r umora persist, that the leasehold
laaue helped t.riuer hia departure. Linda lale ia a security-tight I.Bland
In Newpon Harbor that ia home to the
wealthy. It 18 al.8o a hot spot In the
leuehold controversy. "We're being
1affed the moat," says Amatadt.er.
Autho r Joseph Wambaugh , a
member of the prot~st committee.
She says because she lives ln an
expensive house with marble and oak
floors. drives a Cadillac and wean
fashion.able clothing, she ia eometimes
held up as a strange 4:xample of a rent
protester
She worked hard lo get what ahe
The new president, Tom Niel.Mn,
t ook o ffice by embarkina on a
whirlwind speaking tour In Jlfewport
and Irvine. He streaed cooperation
(See LEA.SEBOLD. Pase A!)
Dli9r,... ..._..,. ~ hbtc* ~
Barbara Alll8tadter rallies support
for leaaeholders in t heir ongoing
battle with the Irvine Company.
,... ,..... ., ~ nnon-..
Guesb wait in line to visit Dennis Holland'• newly completed
boat, the Pilgrim of Newport~ in Holland's Cotta Mes. yard.
Mesan finally out to launch
Backyard boat finished after 13 long years
By JODI CADENHEAD or .. o..,,.......,
c.o.ta Meu boat builder Denni.a Holland's
hi,h eeae dream finally came true yeeierday.
After 13 years of nailing, aawing and
hammering in hia front yard the 18th century
style Baltimore Clipper waa fin.iahed.
Before a crowd of more than 250 friends and
weU-wiahen the 37-year-old carpenter drove ln
the la.at plank on th~ 118-foot .:hooner , known as
the Pilgrim of Newport..
"I feel fanwtic," said the now graying
mariner. "I always knew I would fin1ah It. I just
didn't know when."
Neither did hia patient wife Betty, who has
nu.ed three dal.llhten in the hull ot a 112-ton
old Caahloned ah.Ip.
To Julie, 9, HeJdi, 6 and Amy, 2, home hu
always been a land~docked boat with bunk beda,
a pol bellied stove and hand pollahed custom
cabtnetry.
Holland flrures he '• spent 32,000 hours and
more than $1SO,OOO building the Pilgrim. He
could have flniahed the job much eoc>fler lf the
More photos Page A2
price of lumber, varnlah, aai1a and everything
else hadn't eoared.
Friday Holland diacovered that the final
three plank.a he had bought nine years aao had
rotted. He had to acurry around lumber yards.
When he fin.ally found them, they COit $100
apiece. In 1974 they were $15.
But the biaest expen.e will QOme when he
moves the ar-t v-1 th.ro\J8h the ~ta of
Costa Mesa for launchina May 1. He flltimates lt
will eo1t Si,000 to $20,000.
And then the ahlp that waa cho9en by the
bicentennial committee to repreRnt the state In
1976 will take the ea.ta Mesa family to San
Frandaco.
Later the Hollanda pl.an to take their dreun
ship around the world to Me what U. beyond
their !ron t yard.
Third patient of
Mesa dentist dies
By LORENZO BENET or .. o..,,.....,.
Thirteen-y ear-old Patricia
er.~n of Secrunento d.6ed early
yesterday after betf\8 treated by
dentiat Tony Protopeppu who la
wlder inve9Uption In the deaths
of two other petients In the put
eeven • montha, a hospital offidal
aaid Saturday.
Craven died at 9: l~ a.m. while
atill on a We support system at
Mimion Ccmmunity Hospital ln
Miaalon Viejo, where ahe had
been oomalole since Feb . 8, aaid
nursing supervisor Be rnice
Slolly.
The cause of death is still
pending further te sts and
investigation , a cor o n er's
spokesman said yesterday.
Meanwhile. Protopappas'
Laguna Beach home and Costa
Mesa o ffice were aearched
yesterday by Costa Mesa police
and members of the O range
County district 's attorney's
office. said Costa Mesa police
Detective L ynda Giesler.
A aearch warrant was issued
by Superior Court Judge Mark
A. Soden for medJcal and dental
recorda, appointment books,
financial records and various
druga relating to the deaths of
the three patienta. according to a
statement from Giesler read by
police Sgt. George Y ezblck.
".Evidence listed in this
war'rant were in fact seized ,"
Giesler said
In an 1nterv1ew s h e
emphasized that the seizures
were believed necessary to
"safeguard" potential evidence.
"At this point. there is nothing
to show anything of a criminal
nature Ill the patient deaths," she
added.
The warrant also a llowe d
searc he s o f Pro topappa s ·
attorney's offioe m Los Angeles
and the dentist's Big Bear Lake
resort home. but those locationa
were not searched yesterday. the
(Sff DENTIST, Page A!)
$428 nJ i llion loan
cancels s tate IOUs
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A
$428 million e m ergency loan
meana California won't have lo
i.ue IOUa next week. when it
was due to nm out of caah. state
Treaaurer Je.-e Unruh IA)'I
S ome 103,665 I OU1 were
printed Friday for income 'tax
refunda and Controller Ken Cory
aald they'll either be replaced
with reaular checlu or mailed
with a note aaying they can be
cubed lmmediately.
Unruh uid the loa n by
Mor1an Guaranty, Security
Pacific, Wella Farao and
Citibank, at e percent Lntereet,
wW tide the atate over until he
can obtain a tonaer-term. '8~
mlllJon bn early next month.
That larger loan w ill enable
the state to pay its bills through
the end of the fiscal year, he said.
The intereet on the 14-day,
$428 million loan. lo be si~
ove r the weekend, wilT be
$998,667, said Unruh aide
Michae l Gagan.
T h e interim loan was
necessa r y because t he
Legislature a nd Gov. George
Oeukmejian were late In
approving a compromise lo deal
with the state's $1.5 billion
deficit.
The compromiae reduced the
deficit to $900 million through
budg et c uts. transfers from
aped.al funds and tax collec\Jon
accelerations.
INDEX .-----------INSIDE ------------.
:aumne..
C1ulifled
Cn:mword
' Death Notkies
I Editorial Pace
i Jn tertainment
Fee turn ! Ann Landen ' Moviel t
I National New• • RMI Eltate I
J Sparta
! Stock Market1
! 'lbeeten
I Travel . W•ther I World News ! -
.; ~
Dl-2
E3-6,Fl-6
0
E3
A6
El-2 a a
El-2
AJ
DS
Bl-5
l'A-5
El-2
C4
A2
AS
t
Andre Previn ha1
emersed .. a
world-clau
celebrity who at
the a1e of 53 1ay1
he'• foand pe~nal
and p rof e1eional
succeee. Page EI .
1
To look good on
the 1lope1, 1kJwear
mut fint be warm
and f unet ional and
then eolorf ul aacl
fa1hionable. Paae
Cl.
Soadt .....
ArboU o11 .. a Wt
ol ..,dern alo-.
wilh the ro..p and
tumble Hie .....
CA.
The Oran1e Coa8t'•
reputation for good
turfinc WAYM hu
bel~, not
bin.lered the ....n.oerd 'nchutry.
Pap DI .
------------J ... 1 ----
.. ,. .............. -------------•• I
' I
f
I
DWJlil COAIT Ylll lllllllll llllY PIPll
11~)11.\) 1111,, •. \1,. ,, l'I, UIU\Nl.t <OUN IV <'"A-111 OHNIA • •• :·:.'.!'···SO·CENTS · •
$ 7 Inillion price tag
for Bay cleanup
By STEVE MARBLE otthe Deity Hot •tan
Alter seven yea.n., ('ounllt-:..s sludat.'8 and numerous
stops and start.s, the bottom lint' on Uppt>r Newport
Bay is $7 5 miU1on .
For $7 5 million. lhe bay t·an ht> 11aved
Tht:" hgure 1s conuuned 111 a phont' book-saw study
that is supl)06t>d to provide tht' !iOluuun for kt"t.'ptng tht•
body of waler
from turning mt.o a
mud flat
Not everyon e.
though. has
greeted the s tudy
with enthusiasm
and some complain
it 1s incomplete
and even biased '•''l ·
Th e stud y,
u nveiled without
fanfare last week.
was prepared by
Boyle Engmeermg
Corp. w i th as -
sistance from var-,
tually every laY-
e r o f govern --&
ment.
The proposed fix, one of six alwrnat1ves d etailed
in the text. involves dredgmg one m1U1on cubic yards
of silt from the bay and installing dev1ct>S to prevent
more salt from being washed m
About 85,000 tons of 11111, !II.Ind and slud8~' di l.
d15(.'harged mto the bay eat·h year Most of thl· 11tuff Uj
earned by San Diego Creek. Itself fed by a network of
earth channels and dit.cht.'8
The sill has clogged a vast area at the t.op of the
bay where, years ago. a salt work!! operation stood ln
recent years, the silt has started to push further down
the bay and lS buckling and straining private piers in
Dover Shores
To prove lhl' bay isn't what ll orn:e was. a man
attempted to .)Og across thl' bay 's top rl'aches several
year.1 ago He nearly made It.
The study, prepared under the guadanl't' of the
U.S Envtrorunental Protect10n Agency, acknowledges
that unless some steps are taken, the bay w1U become
a mud flat
ActuaUy, a first ste p lDWard restoring the upper
bay was taken last summer It was a $3.7 million
cleamng funded mootly by the state
The job included the bay's first dredging m more
than 10 years. It also included installation o f two
sa.lt-cat.ch basins m San Diego Creek. the bay's mam
waterway.
Authors of the newly released study propost•
doing more of the same thing. The dredging w ould bt•
double the )Ob last summer and thre.? new cat.ch basins
would be built
The silt basins would cost about $2 million to
<"onstruct The dredging would cost at least $5.5
million. There are o ther costs associated with
mamtaming the silt basins as w ell as the basins m tht•
bay that wouJd result from dredgm~
The bay is the dumping ground for 93,000 acrt'S of
land stretching from the groomed elegance of Dover
Shores m Newport Beach to the dust and brush of the
Santa Ana Mountams
Other alt.ernauves in the study, including building
a dozen cat.ch basins 1n the Santa Ana Mountains at a
cost of $10 m..allion, are downplayed 1n the report as
(See $7 MILLION, Page Al)
0.-, Not ""°4o by 1..-....,_
While the Upper Newport Bay is cause fo r much controversy
Bullet
• trains
cost big
concern
By GLENN SCOTT ofh 0.-, Not .....
A UC Irv ine engineering
p ro fessor -a apec1a!lst in
transportation -says cost and
finan cial projections for t h e
proposed h igh-speed b u llet
train are key points in JUdging its
chances for success.
Roger Teal , a UC1 faculty
member Cor six years. said m an
interview that e n vironmental
consequences of the pro.)(."Ct also
need senous review.
He recommend s more
thorough examination m each
area beCorP allowing the
privately sponsored tram system
to be built between Lo6 Angeles
and San Diego
The dange r 1n letting
American High Speed Rail Corp
move a head witho ut mor e
scrutiny, he explained. as that
governments undoubtedly would
be asked to bail out the system 1f
It failed
"This as an unprecedented
project in the sense that we've
never had in this country in
recent h isto ry a massive .
privately-financed project of thts
sort that w o u ld us e public
rights-of-way," he said
T eal was asked to point out
aspects o f the-bullet train
proposal that communit y
members should focus on dunng
upcoming forums. (See related
stories. Page A2 )
He began with what he called
the interlocking issues of finance
and ridership. If the system costs
more to build than projected.
owners must either come up with
more money or try ID raise Cares.
he said.
But he claimed that fares
ill DEX
Bridge C5
Robert Bruss 01;.
California A3
Cl.usifled FA-6.f'l-6
Croeaword C6
Death Notice8 FA
Editorial Page A6
Entertalrunen t El-3
Features C5-6
Finance 01-5
HOl"OeCOpe C5
Ann Landers c~
Mall box A6
Movia El -3
N•tional News A3
Public Notic-e9 84,1)6
Real FAtate 03
Richard ~es A6
8porta Sl -~
Stock Markei. 04-~
~~ Cl-4
B6
ThMter'S El-3
TNwJ C4
W•ther A2
W«Jd Nf'W'I A.3 .
~ j.
En vironme ntal tudy requirem ent might
have r equired lowering tracks, suc h as
hown her e, for bulle t trains.
(e s timated near $30 f or a
o n e-way tic ket between Los
Angeles and San Diego) couldn't
be raised much without l"ing
nders
lf the corporauon didn't have
money to subsidize capital coets.
1t would eventually seek
subs1d1es from the federal or
more likely state -government.
he said
The professor also noted the
tendency for major roost.ruction
pro}e'Cts t.u meur substanuaJ cost
• overruns "There seems to be a
temptation to be overly opt1misttc-
for projects in the public sector,",
he said
The corporation c urrently ts
claiming the system can be built
for $2 billion. Teal said Fluor
Corp . the project manager,
seems to be suggesting a cost of at
lea.st $3 billion.
Tea l also questt <'l ned
(See BULLET, Page At)
and study, it's a have n for flocks of birds.
3 jailed after bank robbery
A Costa Mesa man and two
others were booked into the
Orange County Jail Saturday
alt.er they allegedly held up the
World Savings Bank in Irvine.
officials said
J onathan Joel Starr, 18, of
Costa M esa, Andrew Dock
Hillary. 21, of Santa Ana, and
Kenneth Wayne Alexander, 20,
of Los Angeles, were arrested on
suspicion of armed robbery after
the 9: 15 a m mciden t. said Sgt
Chemical
spills in
Irvine
Orange County f1re f1ghters
worked thro uRh the night
Saturday and early this monung
mopping up an abrasive cleaning
fluid which spilled into a storm
dram from an industrial plant m
l.rvme. authorities said.
No evacuations or injuries
were reported in connection with
the spill of 250 gaUons of cupenc
chlonde at the Diceon Electronics
Corp .. 18522 Von Kannan Ave , a
fire department spokesman said.
The substance, wh1ch escaped
from a stuck valve at 5 :30
Saturday morning, traveled via
nood control channels 81 IOths of
a mile, coming dangerously cl08e
to contaminating the San Diego
Creek Channel
More than 40 firefighters and
workers sandbagged t h e
c hannels. ho pmg to block the
Ou1d's path
The I.T Corp . a fi rm which
specialize s 1n c lean i ng up
chemkaJ sp1Us. haa been hired to
test the substance and do the
final cleanup o f the spill. the
spokesman said.
St.even Olson of the Irvine Pohce
Department
H il lar y and Alexander,
d.i.aguised by ski maaks and fake
hair . allegedly walked into the
bank at 4505 Barranca Parkway
armed with a handgun and took
an undetermined amount o f
money from a teller No on e
inside the bank was Injured.
Olson said.
Starr was observed dnvmg the
pair away Crom the bank in a
small car Officers in an Irvine
PA.
patrol car saw the vehicle e nter
the San Diego Freeway
northbound at the Culver Drive
onramp, Olson said.
Police pulled the ca4 over to
the side o f the road on the
transition from the San Diego
F r eeway lo the Costa M esa
F reeway southbound, h e said.
The men w ere taken mto custody
without incident and the money
recovered.
Bail has been set at $25,000
each. Olsen said
Map indicates s now fall during
record-breaking blizzard that has
paralyzed the Northeast. The storm was
blamed for 39 d eaths. Airports were
closed, stranding thousands of travelers
and police arrested looters in major cities.
HAMBURGER
STAND &
Boat industry 'good'
Despite the economy, the .. up
and down'' boating induatry
appean headed for eome bright
spots this yf'ar. Page D 1.
Today'• bride• are walt:dn1 to the
altar in wedding gown1 f h for a
princeu. Pa1e C 1.
1t•11 bock 10 b&1ics with a new
chain ot hamburger 8tands
1proutln~ up In the area. Page
01.
Arthar Miiier U..'t tM clour
ldad of dra .. u1a, •• le•t aot in
the O"h. Leam why oa P11p El .
Fountain Valley Hi1h'1
ba1kethllll team tried for
the tee0nd 1traitht ni1ht
to eam a CIF 4-A
playoff berth, but the
reaulll we~ the .. me.
P .. e 81.
'
--~----
I\:& Ora11go CoHt DAILY PILOTf Sunday, f'"•bruary 13, 1983
What's your reaction .to OC mass transit choices?
A pro.,..,ct ma11 tranait line <S.tan9d
lo rdwvt-conge9llon on Oranae C.Ounty'•
tr~wuy1 and 11hullle reeldenta amona
buay employmtH\l centen will be the
topll' or four public N!arinp durlna the
next twu wt!<t!ka
The forums are (.'OOrdinated by the
Orange County Tranalt Dlatrkt, the
public agency pl.annlna the $1 bill.Ion
system within the county.
OCTD planners are tleheduled to make
public Information they've developed
during compilation of environmental
studiee. They wW talk about conceptual
designs of facilit.iee and vehicles, routes
and station locatiorus, nolae, land use,
aesthetics, wr quality and costs
Planners have been examining a mass
transit system linking downtown
Anaheim , Anaheim Stadium.
Duineyland. the Santa Ana Ovk Cent.er,
South Coast Plaza, John Wayne Airport
with spurs reaching 90utheaat through
Irvine and northwest into Buena Park.
The system is considered an integral
part of tranaportalion plans to Improve
key traffic flow along the county's
congested artery, the Santa Ana
Freeway.
OCTD S pokeswoman MadeJaene
B1ckert srud planners hope to publicly
issue an environmental impact report on
the mass transit proposal by early
summer. Final decisions on routes, C'Oets
and types oi transit vehiclett (light rail or
bus) are expected in the fall.
Financing remains a crucial issue, but
leaders such as Orange C o unty
Supervisor Ralph Clark have propoeed a
one-cent countywide increase in sales tax
to raise <.'Onstruction funds.
Others disagree. Supervisor Bruce
Nestande said last week he opposes the
transit system as a poor and costly
alternative to freeway improvements.
If planning stays on schedule, the first
spurs of the system could run by 1989.
Forum locations listed at right:
OCTD predictions
•NOrn "" . .,
#AMf ·=--~-+-~~..:..---t'"'rsri:-r-
ffflTMtHttlll .
Neighborhood mfftlng tlmea:
-1141'10 ,,...,. ...
••••••
GARDEN GROVE
Tuesday from 7 to 9 p m.
Community Meeting Center, 11300 Stanford Ave.
IRVINE
Wednesday lrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Culverdale Community Clubhouse. 3754 Hamilton St
Followlng w .. ke:
ANAHEIM
Wednesday. Feb. 23 lrom 7 to 8:45 p.m.
Public library, 500 W Broadway
SANTA ANA
Monday, Feb 28 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Masonic Temple lecture hall, 505 N. Sycamore St.
Public foruma on a propc . .aJ to
• devf'l op a h twh-1peed train to
wh.11k Orana• County ree10eat.1
to dotlinatlona ln Loi A,naele. or
&n Diego oounl.leti will f>e held
fmm &n Clemen~ w Anaheim
thla Wt:ek
L0<:atlon1 tor the dlecuulorui
are cl lie• where the 10-called
buUt1t traln would run, wiually
alon"side e x l1llng Santa Fe
Rallway tracka.
The forums aren't required
and no decis1on-makers will be
1sau.1ng rulings at the gather1ng1.
But the 1e11lons do give
interested resldenta a chance to
rais e c on ce rns and t a lk t o
represe ntati ve s of the firm
proposing the train, American
High Speed Rad Corp.
The train route UI propoeed to
begin at L o s A ng el e 11
International Airport. lt would
run to Union Station ln Los
.11v1Nt Ange les and then through
Orange County to t>an Diego.
Sponsors say lhe first section
of the tracks, perhaps the hne
lin king the airport \o Un ion
Station, could be in operation by
1988. Construction initially was
estimated at $2 billion, but later
reporta have suggested the figure
may be closer to $3 million.
The all-electric trains could
run from Los Angeles to San
Diego non-stop in 59 minutes .
Fare for a trip from end-to-e nd
is expected to be between $25
and $30, according to Lawrence
Gilson, the high-profile president
oC the corporation.
The Fluor Corp. of Irvine has
been selected as project manager
lo h a ndle e ngineering a nd
construction for the system.
Forum locations listed at right:
Bullet train route
lGe.uMMt.al
Forum alt••
thla WHk:
SAN CLEMENTE
Monday from 7 to 9 p.m
San Clemente High
School Little Theater
700 Avenue Pico
TU8TIN
Tuesday from 7 to 9 p m
Columbus Tustin
Intermediate School
School auditorium
17952 Beneta Way
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
Wednesday 8 10 10 p.m.
Forster Junior High
School auditorium
25601 Camino de Avion
MISSION VIEJO
Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m.
Mission Viejo High School
multi-purpose room
25025 Christanta Drive
__ ......... f...,,lflM~~
M ... Nf tO• Dtf ..... 0
• ....,,..
0 • • ....
, IAH JIJiUI CA~lfllAHO \
:. nHIQ. u-.
t ~' QAAO(" u~~
ANAHEIM
Friday from 7 to 9 p.m.
George Washington Center
multi-purpose room
250 E. Cypress St
BULLET TRAIN CONSTRUCTION DATA CHALLENGED ... Zoeter School offers
aid for disaster victims
From Page A 1
projections about ridership and
said he isn'l sure that the system
will be as a ttracuve as Amencan
High S~ Rail studies mdicate.
Th e bull e t train , with
inte rme diate Orange Co unty
stops, would s have from 60 to 90
minutes oH the llme an exisung
Amtrak passenger train makes
the same run, he said. Yet
corporate officials expect 20,000
bullet train riders per day, even
through Amtrak now attracts
only 1,200, he said
"That's a truly enormo u s
Correction
The address for the sha red
hous in~ p rogra m o ffi ce in
Huntington Be ach was hsted
incorrectly m Thursday's Daily
Pt lot.
T,he correct location is the
clubhouse at Lake Park, Lake
and 12th st reets. The phon e
number. 536-2577, 1s correct.
The Daily Pilot regrets this
error
increase." he observed.
L o w e r -than -p rO Jec t e d
ndersrup once again would mean
less revenue for the priv ate
co rpo rati o n -a nd th e
temptation to seek help from
taxpayers. he said.
He said current studies funded
by the private corporation aren't
exte nsive e nough to take into
account ttie complex 1&5Ues that
det e rm i n e cos t s and
attractiveness to rideJ"!I.
"l wo uld su bmit th ey 'd
probably have to do a much more
sophisticated study than they've
done so far," he said.
Re garding e nv1ronme n lal
1SSUes, Teal said noise has been a
major problem associated with
recent bullet train projects in
J apan. whe re the technolog y
originated. He said nou;e from
one of. the tra ins (with a top
s~ of 140 mph) is louder than
existing Amencan trlllllS, but its
duration as muc h shorter
How ever, he sa id the noise
1SSUe may not receive as much
SonJe • rain
s tudy as 11 s hould beca use the
state Legislature exempted the
project from e n vi r o nme ntal
requirements where the ne w
tracks would parallel ex1sung
tracks.
Resid ents in s mall coas ta l
towns of northe rn San Diego
County are concerned bec-ause
the bulle t trains would shoot
direct ly alongside their major
streets and commerc1al strips, he
noted.
A re quir e ment f or
en vir onme ntal studies might
h ave le d the co rporation to
pro pose lo w ering the. trac ks
through those areas. Without the
studies, he claimed, chances are
greate r that officials will seek
least...cost options, which means
more ground-level tracks.
What does Teal suggest? He
offered thr ee suggestions for
s tate authorities before the y
allow the corporation to begin
construcuon:
-Order their own studies on
('08t and ridership, especially if
likely
Charlolle. N C 44 2S ~ 58 22 For Suday, Feb. 13
Coastal
Chance ot raln dllCreaalnQ to 20
p er c e n t th is allernoon
Conlld4lr•bte Cloudl-
Co H ta l htgll 60 Inland 65
Coutal tow 53. lol&nd 48 W11lat
61
Wind• o~ oulet wattwl Po+nl
Conce ption lo S an Clemente
lelen<I IOU!h to 80Ult-.t 10 to
111 knots lhts rnornW>Q. t>ec:omlng
.....,lonort~t 151o25 knotl
tlllt •11 .. noon and evenW>Q
Combined -7 lo 12 •-Soutll to .out'-1 '#Inda 10 to
16 k noll over Inner water1,
elllfllng 10 -lerly 12 10 Ill ~not1
by thll evening
WMterly ....... 4 to 6 feet W!lll
occ;u1one1 l>fMk•• 10 8 ,_on
-1-feclng bMcn. ChenOe of
llght rein 11111 morning, t>ecominO
partly Cloudy In Atternoon
U.S. surnn1ary
R11n conttnu•d l r o m
Waalllnglon lllt• ttvough <*lltW
Cetltom•• SatUfday. and-1"'
In Ille Slerrl ~adl. Ille Nallorull
WMther 5eMoe uld. High wind• ..,...a r99()f1ed In
wa•tarn Mo nUna . i nd lo g
continued ew« Ille Centrel P1elna
C loud• lingered over Iha
8001,,.aet. Ille weather Mrvla.
••Id. and a law 11'1owera were
rec>Orted In AofldL
the ~ caAed tor -In Ille mount .. of tM Nor"'-!
end eoowera In Cellfomle. More
rllln wea Pfedlcted tor Aof'd• and
eout'-8t Georgia. Ind IC9t1ered
e110-r• -•• forKe•t ror Ille Nofthem PlelM.
Te mpera ture• around lh•
nation 88'\lrdev aftemOOn r.,.cl
lrom 12 deOf-et U_,one
and Hou111on, Maine , lo 74
degr-al ~..O Ind Waal Paim e.otl. Ra
Temperatures
2!1 10
.. tt
13 .()' ~ a2
47 M
M 21
II 41 » ,.
II 4o4
4t M 41 12 11 .. 21 ,.
IT N ti ,.
11 .ot ... ., ..... ., ..
Chicago 31 13
Clncinnatl 211 ~
c.......ld 29 21
Cdumbla. SC '7 29
Columt><.e l9 14
O ..... Ft Wor111 S4 39
Oeyton 27 22 o.. ..... llO 28
o.~ 37 31
0..rolt 33 13
Dukitll 30 27
El Puo 62 30
Fllrbenk1 03 -02
F•gc> 34 17
F'leQalan 47 13
Gr•I Flllt1 58 43
Hwtto<'d 31 14
~ llO 32
HoflolUlu 78 53
Houston 58 46
lndlM\apO!lt 33 25 l ..
Jeckaon. MIU 52 36
JeckaonYMle 55 40
~ 30 29 CAUl'OMtlA
1(8(\IU City 38 33 Bak•alleld 70 50
Lu VegM 63 40
LttUe Roci< 51 42 Bly111e
Eurell• 68 52
Loulsvllle 35 25 Freano 68 55
Lubt>oek llO 23 L.anculer 63 39
MempNa 51 311
Mllweult .. 33 IS
M~t.Peul 33 29 ~~ 79 58
67
Monterev
NMll""'-4& 36 0 8111end &6 54 ..... °"-'-53 47 Puo Rob ... ea 51 ,.._ Yorti 36 19 Red Bluff 81 55
HOrlolk 37 24 Redwood Clly 611 1111
"lol1h Platte 63 22 Reno 6e 43
Oklehc>ma Clly 54 36 SeQ'amenlo 85 63
OfNIN 32 29 s.Mn4ll ea 6e
Or1en6o Il l S2
PnhdelpN• 33 20 San Oleoo 76 57
Sen Fr IWIClllOO 6o4 52
Phoenix 14 50 Santa Bwt>era 71 49
Pt~ 33 12
P , Me 23 "
Santa Marl• 117
Stoelilon 6e
PortlMd. Ore 57 46 Tl'lemlal 81
ProYldence 3 1 19 Ul<letl •1 ~City 40 22
72 25
IWlo 5e 40
Rk:lwnonO 311 19
8-'lt-t5 46 Bio 8-6e 22 8WMl9 llO 29 CaU!lne 81 '8
S.it L.M• 55 33 LAii• Ana.Ned
Sen Antonio 114 40
Seettle 63 47
Long 8Mct! 75 llO
MofwOYta 11 43
8hr:1.: 611 "° Sioux ... 31 23
81 Loulll 47 2e
Ml. WhOn 68 42 Newpot1 8Mc;h 97 50
OnterlO 73 44
81 P .. •Tllm9• S8 !M
81 81e Marte 26 oe Pmm 89'~ 79 ..
PeMdene
SP<*-50 43
Syracuee 21 01
Toc>eka 37 36 r-.. 73 43
,._..,. 14 •• 8M8erMtdlno 71 44 ..,, CWlftel 11 ... ..,, JoM
Tulle ... • s.nc. Ana 711 47
Wa.Nog1on ~ 21
W1C:HI• 30
lentaCna es 50 TlfloeV..., 111 25
lllf IEPIRT ..
Vllld 10 I p.m. 1°"'-e.t e.f .... .... ..... . .. -,,.. ... -, ~ .. I 1i f" ...,...,.... 4 I 11 I I
~ liNdl I 1 14 I I
.., '*'90 County ' 7 14 J •
Outrooll '°' Mondmy: IWlt ~ In r"1 Md .... I :
....
'* waw w w
'#
........
Acepulco 9 1 &6
BMl>edos 65 73
Bermud• 72 63
Curacao 85 n
Freepon 76 63
Ouedal•lll'• 7S 37
Guaoeiou~ 87 70
Klng8ton 67 75
Monlego Bay 87 69
Muetlan 78 e1
M«lda 75 ee
Mateo C11't 65 45
Monterrey e5 50
N-. 77 ea
St ThOma 811 76
Trlno<SIO ea 72 v ... C'UZ 73 &II
CANADA
CalOMY 52 23
Edmonton 33 07
MonlnMll 1e 04 ou-20 -04
AeglN 42 S&
Venoc>uver 51 47
Winnipeg 29 ot
Extended
forecast
80UTHl!RH CAL.,ORNIA
COASTAL AHO MOUNTAIN
ARIAS -Vllleble OIOullln.t
High temperehHH ell 10 '111
COMtal.,... Md !Owl 45 to &e.
HlgM In movnttlln• 4t to 6t ~
loWI In 209 end 30I.
Tides
TOOAY ::'31t-9:02 a.m. 1.7 ..,... 3:61 P•"'· .0 I ~~ 10:1• p,191. 4.1
,.... -1:11 I.I'll. 1.1 ..,_ llllh ~IO a.m. f.I .....r low 4:0 P·"'· .0.1 leoond .. 10:44 P."" ..,
81111 Nll 1:11 p,lft., tlMI ~"" .. "'· MHfl MU l :H p,lft., fl ... ...._1:11 ......
the state issues t ax-exempt
revenue bonds that would give
taxpayers mo re potential for
financial liability i! the system
fails and bond holde rs seek
repayment.
-Require construct.ion bonds
lo cover cons truc t ion cost
overruns and seek guar antees
that the corporation can cover
losses 1f ridership levels don't
meet the break-even point.
-Mandate so m e sort o f
environmental studies eve n if
time limits are n ecessary to
prevent C06tly delays.
Mary Zoeter School in Seal
Beach has been designated as the
Federal Emergency Management
Adminiatration's Orange County
disaster assistance cent.er.
The center will be open from I
unul 6 p.m. Monday and from 9
a.m. to 6 p.m. for the balance of
this week or until all victims of
the recent storms have ben
h el ped , exp l ained Jo hn
Bushman, of the county public
information office.
Bushman said a range o f
services would be available to
residents, including temporary
housing assistance loans.
Individuals or businesses that
suUered stonn-inflicted damage
must bring all claims. photos or
receipts·in order to file claims
The school is located at 1198
Pacific Coast Highway.
~\C 4' !~SKI SALE
"-This is the GOOD stuff!!
SKIS
Atomic Bionic RS
Rossignol S3
Olin Ill
K2 355
BOOTS
Lange XLS
Nordics Poseidon
Salomon SX 80
BINDINGS
Tyrolia 380
Tyrolia 280
Geze SE3
Stock Ltm1ted to
Ouant1ties on Hand
alG 8TOa~
MWHMf ... CWAllft'
2700 W. Coast Hwy.
NewPort lttefl, Callfornll
714/931:3280 S.-.1& Rt~ir
7, .. /942·8337 Snow RtpO/f
W e re
280.00
240.00
285 00
260.00
265.00
195.00
210.00
135.00
1, 0.00
225.00
NOW
199.95
179.95
199.95
199.95
CLOTHING
PARKAS
Obermeyer Claire
Mistral Ladies Down
Serac Mens Down
BIBS
FINAL
REDUCTIONS
Were
85.50
250.00
195.00
Obermeyer Ladles Sadie
Head Thlnsulate
59.50
142.00
130.00 Serac Mens
PANTS
Bogner Rio Ladles
Stretch Pants
Roffe Mens BTU
Stretch Pan ts
SW,ATERS
188.00
125.00
Now
39.95
99.95
99.95
a9.9s
74.95
64.95
H.91
69.91
Demetre, Mena Tim 75.00 39.85
Meister, LOS Snowcone 52.00 ae.95
Kltex. Ladles Hearts 89.95 44.99
CHILD"IN'I Cl.QTHINQ ALSO ON SAL!
AT DMSTIC lltlDUCTION
I
j I
~
l
I
• ..
Orange Ooui DAIL V PILOT 18'1ndty, f'ebruery 10, 11N
STATE Can son _save Social Security? !
One killed as massive wave
capsizes cabin cruiser
By Tlae A11oclaled Presa
A m.uaive wave three-quariera of a mile offshore capalled a
private 31-foot cabin cru.l..ler on a whale-wat.chil\I expedition
Saturday afternoon, k.llllna one man and lnjurina nine othen,
officiala said.
"Normally, they would have been plenty aafe beauae
waves don't break that far out," aald county llfeauard
spokewnan Gary Crum. "But a comblnadon of a reef, low tldea
and ex~ly high aurf cau.ed an 8-to 10-foot wave to hit the
boat broadside and capailie It." Ten people were on board the
boat, the MartinJ U, when the aoddent occurred off Point
Fermin In San Pedro.
Scandinavia royalty flee threat
BEYERL Y HILLS -A bomb threat tele phoned to a
theater during a special ballet performance celebrating
Scandinavia caused the evacuation by the audience, including
two prin<.-esses and numerous Scandinavian diplomata.
About 450 people were evacuated following the threat
Friday night. Although police found no bomb, the performance
was canc..-eled, said Police Lt. Russ Olson.
The audience for the special performance by the Los
Angeles Ballet had included Prtn<."eSS Chriatina of Sweden and
Princess Benedikte of Denmark; Jaakko Ilonieml, Finnish
Ambassador to the United States; Keijo Kornhonen, Finniah
Ambassador to the United Nations; Hans G . Anderwen, IcelandJc
Ambassador to the United States, and the consul-generals from
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Finland and Leeland. (They had
been at the Newport Harbor Art Museum in Newport Beach
Thursday.)
Crash kills 4 from Garden Gro¥e
LONG BEACH -Four members of one family died when
their car swerved off lnterstate 605, struck a truck parked on
the shoulder and was hit broadside by anothe r car, the
California Highway Patrol said Saturday.
A Chevrolet Chevette driven by Son Van Nguyen 46, of
Garden Grove, went off a northbound lane of Interstate 605
near Wardlow Road and hit a disabled truek parked on the
shoulder Friday afternoon.
The dead were Nguyen's wife, Kahan Thi Bui, 41 , a
daughter. 15 and two sons, 10 and 14.
Danny Kaye undergoes h eart tests
LOS ANGELES -Veteran actor Danny Kaye, 70, was
reported "in good condition" Saturday after undergoing six days
of tests for an irregular heart beat, a spokeswoman for
Cedars-Sinai Medical Center said.
NATION
25 killed when coal freighter sinks
PORTSMOUTii, Va. -A 605-foot American coal freighter
capsized and sank in the frigid Atlantic Ocean as a blittard
s wept o ffshore Saturday. killing 25 crewmen who had
abandoned ship.
Eight others were missing and chances of finding them
alive were "very. very remote," said Coast Guard Capt. Joeeph
Blackell. Three men who we re rescued by helicopter were
hospitalized in serious to fair condition.
Ragtime pianist Eubie Blake dies
NEW YORK -Eubie Blake, the ragtime pi.aniat and hit
composer who opened Broadway to black aongwritera, dJed
Saturday, five days after he celebrated hia lOOth birthday.
Blake compo8ed such 1920s Broadway hit songs as "I'm
Just Wild About Harry" and "Memories of You," and he made
a a1Ja.USfuJ comeback while in his 808. A smash &o.dway rewe. "Eubie," and evening of his music, was a hit of the 1979
90Mon. (See story. Page E4.)
American Airlines averts strike
ARLINGTON, Texas -American Airlines averted a strike
set for Saturday when union leaders agreed to keep workers on
the job. but the union said it would urge its rank and file to turn
down the Latest contract offer. , •
The Trarwport Worken Union, repre9ellting 10,500 bagg-se '
handlef's, maintenance workers and flight penionnel. agreed ;u..t
before the midnight Friday strike deadline to put American's
contract proposal to a vo1e.
WORLD
PLO factions accept confederation
ALGIERS, Algeria -All fac t ion s of the Paleatine
Liberation Orpnization reached agreement Saturday that a
future Palestinian state should be confederated with the
kingdom of Jordan, the chief PLO spokesman announced.
Ahmed Abdel Rahman told a news conference that all the
PLO leade rs, including the organization's chainnan, Yasaer
Arafat. and hard-liners George Habash and Nayef Hawatmeh,
had accepted the principle of confederation , marking a turning
point in the PL0'1 hi.story.
Soviet Union rocked b y quake
GOLDEN. Colo. -A strong earthquake of 6.5 on the
Richter Scale, rocked a part of the south-<:entral Soviet Union,
the U.S . Geological Survey reported Saturday.
Don Finley. spokesman for the USGS's Earthquake
[nformation Service here. said the quake was centered near the
Chinese border, about 300 miles east of Tashkent, the capital of
the Uzbeck Soviet Socialist Republic. It occurred at 6:4-0 p.m.
PST Saturday.
Bandit queen suri:enders in India
BHIND. lndia -Phoolan Devi, 26, the notorious young
bandit queen of central lndia, laid down her rifle at a formal
surrender ceremony Saturday, ki88ed the feet of her capt.or, and
went to jail with 25 gang members.
Jame1 Rooaeveh uf Newport
Beach la MOklnc • 10 donatlona
from 400,000 J*>ple to MVO th~
Sod.I Security 1yatem 1tart«f by
hl1 father, Prt<aldent Franklin
Delano Rooeevelt.
He claim• a new "National
Committee to Preaerve Social
Security" w ould offer the
proapec t of low-coat aro up
lnaurance aaatnat the collapee of
the 1yatem.
The appeal alao promises
member• "a free personal
Irvine man
faces trial
in shooting
A 25-year-old lrvine houae
painter has been ordered to stand
tr ial on charges he sh ot and
killed a Westminster man last
month.
Steven Pellegrini, wh o
appeared in Harbor Municipal
Court In Newport Beach Friday
for a preliminary hearing. will be
arraigned Feb. 24 in Orange
County Superior Court.
Pellegrini, who has pleaded
innocent to the charges, la alleged
to have killed Jeffrey Allen
Watkins. 20, o n Jan. 13 .
P ellegrini is being held on
$250,000 bail.
Police investigators allege that
the shooting occurred after
Watkins came to Irvine to help
his slater move out of Pellegrlni's
home, where she had rented a
room.
Watkins was shot twice In the
chest with a .22-<:al.iber rifle after
an argument, police said.
Film producer
faces suit in
investments
A Costa Mesa film producer -
who promised investors a $19,000
return in four years on a $38
investment -has been sued by
the District Attorney'• office for
allegedly issuing unregistered
securities.
The dvil suJt, Wed ln Orange
County Superior Court. aaka that
producer Richard Gardner and
his Newpor:t PaclfiCA Studios
return about $21,000 to Investors
and pay ctvil peJ1alties of •20,000,
Deputy Dlatrlct Attorney Diane
Stavenhagen said.
The auit also asks that the
production company be ordered
to atop iuuing alleaed
unregislared promi.saory notes,
she aaid. '
Gardner could not be reached
for comment Friday.
Using direct-mall advertising,
the 1tudio rai8ed money for two
film productions, one already
completed , Stavenhagen said.
The completed movie, e ntitled
"The Hunting Seuon," has not
yet been aold for distribution.
A second movie, "Obsession
with Terro r ," was in the
planning stages and the studio
was seeking money to complete
It, the deputy di.strict attorney
said.
Scouts off er •
sweets, swab
Members of the Newport
Beach -based Sea S couts will
clean boat.I and sell cookies to
fellow boaters i n Newport
Harbor today a1 part o f a
fund-raising effort.
The ICOUta will ply the watera
of Ne wport Harbor in canoe•
belonging to the operators of the
cl ty-aponaored Gourmet
Canoeing cla11. Armed with
cleaniJl8 equipment. the young
moneymakeG were to te\ out at
8:30 a.in.
Funds raieed from lhe cleanina
and cookie-11elllng operation will.
help llnance a trip to the
Chan el Ialand1 a board the
"Argus/' the &out ~
We1re
Listening •••
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Call the number at left and your meraal! will be recorded,
transcribed and delJven!d to the~ppropriate editor.
642·6086
The same 24·hour anawerin1 service may be uaed to record let·
ters to the editor on any topic Mailbox contributors muat Include
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Tell us what's on your mind.
-Q I r1eee , .. .,.._
~~ .........
~=-
ORANGE COAST
DlllyPllat
Chesyp.w.tllty
Editor " AH•Jlont •o ..._ ,IAJI..,,.,
L I(_, ldtulh
vie., ......
~ DirKIOI ol Ac1¥e<trtiflo
conltdentlal computer print-out
of the •t.allatlce ol their Social
Security IM:ICOW\t" -lnlonnetion
whJch the public can obtain at no
c·o1t lrom the Sochal Security
AdmWa\rltJon.
"We mu1t act now to aave
Social Security," aay1 FOR'•
eld•t llOll. "Never ln the 4& ye&n1
alnce my father atarted the
prosram has there been auch a
severe threat to Social Security
beneflta."
H.ia 10llciUnc letter lays out a
1011 of dellverln1 1 mllllon
petiUona to Con.,_ "thla year
alone ... to demand the
preeervation of 8odal 8ecw1ty."
h concludee, "And, ftnaJty, thct
committee la ne1ottalln1 with
Lloyd• of London for a very
Low-coet airoup lntu.rance policy
to cover memben .,.i.mt \he loll
of Sodal Security beneflta."
Rooeevelt, 76, who repraented
Loa Angelee County ln ~
lrom 1"066 to 1966. aaid ln a
i.lephone Interview Thunday,
0.., "°' ..... "'°40
Least tern is among endangered species
that lives at Uppe r Newport Bay.
$7 MILLION BILL. • •
From Page A1
being too expensive or not
erticient.
The study is not without its
critics.
Carl Wilcox, of the state
Department of Fish and Game,
said he has questions on the
"completeness" of the study and
f e els some sol utio n s are
minimii.ed.
The study could have better
explored w ays of encouraging
developers or farmers to help out
by preventing 90iJ runoff during
con struction grading or field
plowing. he said.
"We need more than just a
one-dimensional solution," he
advised. "It s hould be more
comprehensive."
Others. including the EPA,
suggest that more of the blame
for the silt should be pinned on
developers. Builders, they srud,
1hould share in the cost of
removing the silt.
Newport Beach Councilwoman
Jackie Heather, who "was
tn1trumental in getting last
summer's project funded, said
she has heard this argument
before.
"I'm not going to let the Irvine
Company (a large developer) off
the hook," she said. "But just
pointing a finger and walking
away from the problem is
stupid."
The arguments will be taken
up in a more formal setting
Tuesday when the first of several•
public hearings is to be held.
Nine federal, state and municipal
agena. will have a say before
any work can begin.
Moo of the upper bay is an
ecological reeerve controlled and
operated by the Department of
Fish and Game. It has a large say
in what can or can't be done.
Wilcox agrees there ls a
mi8conceptton of what the bay
restoration is leading to. Some
area residents recall the bay
when it was a popular recreation
spot with water skiing and
annual dredgings to keep the bay
attractive.
"We're looking at this from a
wildlife point pf view," he said.
"You .won't see something like
the re-establishment of a ski
a rea. But there will be mor e
water."
There will also be a lot of mud.
As unattractive as 90me find the
muddy regions of the bay, Wilcox
said Fish and Game has
determined mud is important to
the area's ecology.
"W e're not interested in
establishing one huge pond out
there," said Wilcox.
While it is the most visible, stlt
isn't the bay's only problem.
Nearly all the Upper Bay ll
contaminated and oft-limit.a to
swimming and shellfish
collect ing. The contamination
that has kept the bay cloeed to
human contact for the last eight
years is waste matter.
Health experts, who regularly
test the bay's water quality, say
they have not pinpointed where
the contamination comes from
but suggested birds and livestock
as a 90urce.
Like the silt, othe r pollutants
are washed into the bay. Residue
from pesticides and industrial
byproduct s are among the
pollutants.
But Wilcox said it is the silt
that is most threatening to the
bay and ita wildlife.
The c hallenge , n o t e d
consultant Don Simpeon, hired to
watch over the at.udy program.
will be t.o find the $7 .5 million.
The study SUBJHtl state grants
could be tapped to fund the job.
•'We've had llOf'M ronver..Uor. i
aboul the lneu.rance polJcy and ll f
the sn-ni Ume It la not 1 ...Uty
u of riaht today ...
The l<latlonal CommltlH to
Preeerve Social Security, whJch :
wu inrorporated in Wllllhlnlton :
D.C. Nov. 18 and hat applied lor Ii·
federal tax-.xempt 1t.atU1, ha an :
anrwertna eervke, but no office (
or employeea, accordlnc to
Rooeevelt and WUUam Wewer, a
local lawyer who ii lta general
counael and secretary.
Beer firm
bares sale
strat~gy
The Tustin manufacturers of
Nude Beer say they have yielded
t o government pressure and
decided that if consumers want
naked women on their beer
bottles they'll have to do the
undressing themselves.
"We've got a federal licenae for
a stratch-off label," said William
B oam , wh ose co mpany
contracted with F.astem Brewing
Co. in Hammo nton , N.J . to
produce the beer.
Tbe company's initial idea was
to put a dJfferent nude woman
each month on the beer cans. But
Boam's WHB Manufac turing
Corp. had trouble getting federal
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and
FIJt!arms approval to market
beer~der such labels. ,
The reservations by federal :
officials also held up approval on ...
the state level, said Boam. So,
they will print a special ink •
substance over the breasts of the ~
model, who is shown on the label .J
from the waist up.
James Penza, president of •
Eastern Brewing. said Friday the •
federal government approved the
label application for the product
"now that she's dressed up a bit."
''The reason I think we made it
is becau.e the public wants the
product. I would never have
gotten it through if the public
hadn't wanted the product," said
Boarn, who said he would fly to
Washington, D.C., on Monday to
pick up the licenae.
He also said h e would visit
Ea.stem Brewing to make final
arrangements for distribution of
the first monthly lot of 200,000 •
cases.
Japan will ge t the Initial
shipment while company officials
await It.ate licenses.
"lt'1 a big victory," said Boam.
"The constitution gives the i
peraon the right to do with lt
what they want when they get it
home."
Boam said h e would not
release the n ame of the first
woman to appear on the cans,
except to say she was a model
from Laguna Beach.
He also said photogra phic
prints have been made of a
second model, identified as -.:
Carolyn, who will be featured on
the aecond monthly shipment. He
also said photograph negatives
were complete on a third label .......,
model. . <
So far. liquor stores in OhJo, i I
Maryland. New Jersey. and I
California have expreued
interest in selling the new
product, officials said.
tiff., SOUTH CQ\ST PLAZA
Ii
GIFT FOR YOUR VALENTIN.E
MENS \J
Robert Phillips own make
Shetland crew neck sweater.
Handframed in the United Kingdom.
These stripe sweaters
LADIES \J
All cotton pleated skirts
made especially for us. In
wm sss.oo
three areat colors -Lavende~,
wtiltt & tan.
wm SJO.oo
NOW $}9.99
• ;
• • • l • -!
now uae
From Maine ( lefl)
to Arbona ( rlthl),
1now wu a
problem la1t week.
Re1ldent1 of
Brumwlck, Me.,
dla oat thelr can
while Michael
Sta.., of
Sumn. Jrhaven,
near Tucaon, ha1
bit work cut out ·
for him .
. FDR considered interning Japanese citizens in 1936
By MlltE FEINSU.B!!R , •1111'11111 ........... "the tint to be interned" even
before Rooaevelt made the
wa-tion.
Weat Cout; internment affected A t t h e t t me , th e term
only 2,000 in Hawaii, then a U.S. "concentration camp" dld not
territory. carry the taint It acquired after
The Rooeeveli memo .urfaced exlatence of Nail Germany'•
Juat u a aovemment penel, the death campe became known. The
WASHINGTON -T he
mllit.ary told Pr.ident Franklin
D. &c.evelt in 1936 that It had
been thlnkJna alone the aame
I llnea when FDR pro poaed
1 comp1lln1 Uata of Japaneae In
Hawall "to be p laced i n a
Rooaevelt 1u11eatt that hi1
executive order c:al1.1l\I for the
roundup of people of JapaneM
dHcent followin1 the O.C. 7,
UMl , attack at Pearl Harbor WU
not a map dt!daion by a harried
commander.
Rooaevelt'1 propoaal, dated
Aug. 10, 1936, came to u,ht thJa
week; other documenta on tUe at
the National Archlvea ahow that
the mWtary had compiled um of
NMS they ahow that the U.S.
military felt the Japaneae had
been 1pytna on them at leut .mce 1924. •
After Pearl Harbor, on
Romevelt11 otdet', 120,000 people
of Japaneee &n(9try were put in
campe. Almoat all lived on the
tom m I 11 Ion on Wart l me term wu coined by the British in
Relocation and Internment of South Africa'• Boer War at the
Clv illan1, 11 complettn1 an tum of the century.
inveaU,.tlon of the intemment Navy lntelllpnce documenta concentration camp in the event
1 of trouble."
The recommenda tlon b y
ept..ode. lta findJnp are to be In the archlvea 1how that the
t.ued Feb. 24. mllitary re.ponded to Roolevelt
Blll Wlae, a commluion by aaylna It waa ready: .. Lista of
1po"-nan, laid the report will 1uapecta are maintained by thc.e
not be revt.ed in u,ht of the new reapona l ble for milt tary
flndina. intelll1ence and 1uch 1uapect1
In t"be memo, addre11ed to will normally be the flrat
l Anti-Mor11Jon paper kicked off BYU
PROVO, Utah (AP) -A privately publlahed The nature of them, I think, la crtUcal." Adm. W111Jam Leahy, chief of interned in the event of trouble."
1tudent newapeper that printed artklea critical of The Seventh l'.ut Pr.. la ~~!fi publlahed naval operationa, Rcx.velt uid: Other docwnenta ahowed that
the Mormon Church Flaa been banned from by 1tudents and la not connected OI y with the ''One obvtoua thouaht occun to the Navy worried about Japanae Briaham Youna Unlvenity. unlvenity. The offidal campua new.paper, The me -that every Ja~ ci1ilen IW'Veillance in Hawaii u early u
The Seventh Eaat Pre11, which baa been Daily Unl~. la put out by atudenta and t.culty. ·or non-cltlzen on the lal&nd of 192~ but felt little could be done
I
panel compoted of Army and
Navy brul told Rooeevelt. •
"DmdrabJe u ti may aeem to
terminate definitely and
C0111pleiely the. activities, which
are Inimical to our national •
defenae, the Joint Board haa
realized that 1uch an objective
would be lmpracUcal. '' •
A1 for Japaneae eapionage,
"Six Japaneae aallora without
authority, ucended the tower of
the Royal Hawaiian Hotel and
were aeen taJdnc camera pic:turel
of the h arbor and nearby
fortillcationa," the Joint Board
told the aecretary of tAe Navy in
1936.
A nother report aald the
Japeneae bad been watching the
American mllitary lince 1924.
diatributed on the campua for about 1 ~ yean, will IUcharda 1P9-cifk:ally cited the Jan. 11 t.ue of Oahu who meets theee JapMW ahort of puttlnl the entire la1and
1 not be 10ld at the unlventty after Feb. 16, aaJd Paul the Seventh !'.Mi~. ahlpa or hall any connection with chain under mWtary control or
1 RJcharda, a 1pokesman for the achool which la 'That iaaue Included an interview with Sterllna their oftlcen or men ahould be "closlna the important Hawaiian
"T h e ma n y year1 of
obeervatiom lndk:ate beyond any
reuonable doubt that Japane9e
government ve.ela, particularly
the naval oU tankers, adjuat their
achedulel IO u to obeerve most
effectively all •pedal activities of
the U.S. Army and Navy," the~ 1 report aaJd.
1 • owned by the Church of Jesua ChNt of Latter-day McMWTin, a Unlvenity of Utah hi8tory prof_,,-aecretly but definitely Identified c ommercial port• to the
1 , Saints. and former U.S. commia.toner of education, Mid and h1a or her name pi.ced on a commerc:e of the world."
I
"We're withdrawtna penni...ion for them to Deen Huffaker, edit« of the new.paper. 1pecial llat of thoee who would be ''The Joint Boa.rd baa for YMrl
diatribute on campua," aaJd Richards. "BYU'1 a McMunin, a Mmmon, laid he doea not believe the flrat to be pl aced In a 1U1pect.ed e.pionqe activltle. on
private univenity . . . and the Seventh Eut Prem the Book of Mormon la an authenUc hlatortcal concentration camp in the event the pert of the lndlcated nation in I ~ publlahed 8eVeral article9 rela to the church. record, Huffaker Mid. of troUble." the Pacific," a poUcy-advlaory I .. lliiliiiiiiiiliii_. ... _.. ... ._.__.. ... ._iililT~~~~~~~----~~---~~~~~~~~~
i ·.__ Linda M. Globerman,M.Cl
\'
!
I
I I
Speol•I_
Feb. 9 -Feb. 15, 1913
label "-'-: Ut
[U IMOft • Slff• 1tru 111llntd
...., body, fins blood rid. I 1111 1 •
19eclm1n lhtl will h1l1hten tllt
•ltWlftl pltlU rt ol 11011 lftJ ~-111111. I 1111 Ibo 111 lllctllMt
ac1on1er. Su 1111 at A'u tlc T~ vnder t1M naMt ' Alllino
binllow Shit\.. lot °"" 5. 91.
Hurry To
Is pleased to annou nce t he
opening of her new office speclallzlng
In the practice of ·
DERMATOLOGY
Irvine Medical-Dental Center
4902 Irvine Ce nter Dr. · Ste 108
Irvine, CA 9271 4 • 651·8877
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Entire Stock! Lennon
Vlnyl Wallcoverlngs
lave 121 on 11n ... ,... 10' x 12'
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In a large assortment of patterns.
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sale s/R
Entire Stock! Our
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.10' • 12' flool1 Expertty crafted In our fectory; tongue & groove edg ...
R ... SM
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Entire Stocki Glazed
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Cotora • Mede In a.tglum
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In SO. OrMJQtJ COullty ••. A '21.11 v•luel
T• holl'let .... IM -~ t lft wit" any aH or more
puro"llll Wh ite or 11mond.
u. ... ..., °'""°""'·
J I# •••h•• A pit bulldog of the type the city
I or Riverside is seeking to oualaw.
I City may ban
pit bulldogs
RIVERSIDE (AP) -City officials are
consUtering a ban on pit bulldogs after one of the
animals attacked a 14-year-old girl.
The dty of Hollywood, Fia., tried something
similar after a young boy was mauled in 1979 and
required 22 operations to rec0nstruct his face and
head. But in that case, the dogs won.
"rm sure they're in for quite a battle," said
Leslie Langbein, assistant city attorney in
Hollywood where city commi~sloners In 1980
approved an ordinance requiring all pit buJ,ldog
1 ownen to insure their dogs for $50,000 against
injuries to a person.
A Florida circuit court judge rule'd In
November that the ordinance was too vague
because it .failed to specify pit bulldog breeds.
"We didn't totally ban pit f>ulldop," Langbein
said. "We felt that there was some.ri"h' to have the
dogs but ownen had 1D have iJwurance to show
they are respon&lble."
1lle dty will not appeal the dedslon because
there have been no pit bulldog attacka since 1980,
Langbein said. ln th~ recent Riverside i.nddent, 14-year-old
Judi llarly was tree'1ed for ~ b(&es on ~ arm
after she tried to lnterTUpt a pit bulldog's attack on
a 10-year-9ld poodle. Tbe ~e "-5 bfdl~ rn1uled
during the fight and later dstroyeci. -• 1
In 1977, a 5-month-old Riverside infant died
after an attack by the family's pet pit bulldog,
which had been unleashed in the house. The baby's
skull waa crushed and his face and torso tom by
hundreds of lacerations, police said.
The Riverside County Humane Society has
come to the defense of the dogs.
William Bellamy, executl}'e dJ.fec\()r of the
organl.z.ation. saictDit bulls have' ~"ttie brunt of
bad 'c4Uline pubflcily wblle \he mixed-breed
German ahepherda -.ctwill~ cause more trouble.
"You hear a lot about pit bulls because there is
a lot of publicity about them regarding fighting,"
Bellamy said.
He said the biggest problem is not the d08JS but
their owners who do not keep the animals properly
penned.
"Most oommunities that f ve looked •t have
regulations and laws on the books tO'cope with dog
problems," Pascoe said. "U they enforce them
incidents Uke this wouldn't happen." ·
Jerry Lewis. weds
dancer in Florida -. KEY BISCAYNE. Fl4'. (AP) -Comedian
Jerry Lewis, give n a new lease on life by
emergency double-bypass heart surgery, will marry
a dancer on this reeort iJlland today.
Lewfi, 56, and Las Vegu daMer SallDee
Pitnick, 32, plan a "~ sm.uI. very private"
wedding, 9&id Craig W ~ for Lewis'
favorite charity, the Muscular Dystrophy
Alaociatlon. ,
It will be the eecond marriage for each. Lewis
recently divorced his wife o1 36 yean, Patti, from
whom he was separated in 1980.
Friends credited Pitnick with helping Lewis
recover from his surgery at Desert Sprlrigs llospital
in Las v egas.
Lewu went home from the hoepital New
Year's Day with a promlae to quit .,noactng and
watch hi9 diet.
Valentine 's .,..
Special -~
HaH Porll!.<l-!famhvrger
French Fries & Shake
$3.95
Good Sum!a1 & Monda 1
tcher ~UBP--
setting, 3 I ree
ROSJ:NBIRO, Ttw CAP> -Aft.tr IDU\1 of them, he uw.pt, well, M'd
klUln1 11 do11 In one ahtrnoon, pvt &h• do11 a1·e~. Kt w ..
doecaichtr 0.n &irn1h1w 11y1 ht ~Ind ht knowt ~~·"
' u~ oll the deep end" and •t three a.inahaw said he tilllf ktpt the
~ JDQnlrell free -an ac\ Uwe ftW\ll"9ll a day ._., than the
for whlcb be '*-suapeNdcn. 72 'hcKa"I permitted Wldir the ru1ee
'"lbla .. ~ doc WM bla '*auM he hoped to dftd homel for
and ..... ind tt\OM are the ame ttwm. Ha Mid It w• \h9 flnt Ume he
colon .. mine," aald Barnahaw, had freid anima1I hew" 1uppmed IO
referrina to hi• pet Doberman kill.
pUwche:r, Doble. , H~ Mid he ~1~ shot two Bamshaw, who let the an1ma1a out doClt to death and nine others
of hll truck a mile from town lMt , by tn.jeetion that day and could not
'lbunday, ended up havtna to kill two ICand to kill the three remain1na ln
of the clop later the ume a.y becaUl9 the kennel. So he to.ded them In his
8Dl11eone aw-tdnr nb • e the anlmaJa · truck and drove out.Ade this town 30
and notified pollc:e. The third dos wu tnllee 10Uthweat of HoualOn.
newr receptured. 111 ~the cage" on the back of
, Ira nphaw '• auape1Hlon waa the true~ Bemahaw recelled. "I sakl,
annoYnCild Tuetday but he wu at.. 'Get C>Ut of here.' That'• all. I had a
work Wednetday. Pollcechief Dwayne atch of relief when lh1I happened."
Sperka declined t<> say. when the Shortly afterward, he said, he was
J)UDlahment would bectn or l¥>w lq ordered to pick I.IP the anima1.t again.
It would last. He a.id he found two, including the
''One thing LwW tell ~~bout Dan dos tti.t reminded him of Doble, but
Bamahaw -be la probe~ one of could not locate the third.
the f:inelt animal control olfiicera there Bamshaw aaid killina the pair wa,a
is anywhere," Sperka aaid. "It jult tot doubly dlUicult after he had freed
to him. After having to destroy IO them earlier.
.....
2.97 ~~ · 10.87
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Al Oranee Oou• DAIL v ftlLOT /lund1y. ,.Ulty "'· 1MI
Ins titute opens ways
to end g l ob al conflicts
The lademk: dl8dpllne1 and
thoee who puraue them are often
perceived u bel.ni too far removed
from the 11real world" to
concretely contribute to i u
benerment.
At wone, it may be a oorrect
assumption. The Ivon towers and
their lnhabltanta can and, one
might argue should, excuse
themselves from the of ten
muddled and murky iasues of
day-to-day life to pursue learning
for its own sake.
At best. however, our bastions
of higher education can house the
beacons of reason and cooperation
which shed light on the urgent
iaaues of our existence.
The newly inaugurated
Institute of Global Conflict and
Cooperation offen such a hope.
Its purpoee la to gather the
knowledge of experts in a variety
of fields, stimulate research, offer
conunent on what triggers major
wars and solutions for their
prevention.
Because any large scale
conflict between world powers
carries the tremendous threat of
nuclear weapons use, the institute
will have to take on that emotional
iaaue.
But, as its organizers
emphatically point out, the
institute, as a body, is neither for
nor qainet the development or
deployment of nuclear anna.
What it wUl do, aay UC Irvlne
parUclpanta Rn.y Newman and
Frederick Retnea1 t. offer a forum
where persona with differlns
views can come t.oaether to diacula
the hotte.t topic of our generation
in an enlightened and
enlightening climate.
Although the institute 11 a
project of the University of
California, its boundaries crou not
only d i fferent academic
disciplines, but have also been
opened to staff, students and
members of the public. The
endeavor ls not limited to one
campus, one eet of expert.a or one
philosophical or political idea.
The potential of such an
e ndeavor is exciting and inaplring.
We urge m-embers of our-
community to, at the least. support ·-
with enthusiasm and follow with
interest the evolution of the
institute and its studiee. For thOBe
who are able to make the
commitment of time and energy,
we suggest an active participation
in the UC Irvine unit of the
program.
Working toward an end to
global conflict la the ultimate
celebration of life, and an
insurance policy for the future.
Coin a co HJ p u ter phase
Want to figure out your
income tax, balance the household
books, write a term paper or a
word processor, or play an
educational computer game -but
haven't saved up enough to invest
in a personal computer of your
own?
You may find the answer in
the library at Saddleback College's
South Campus, at the very
reasonable price of $3 for an hour
of computer time.
It's all thanks to the latest of
the army of oomputer whiz kids,
19-year-old Kim Cohan, who
dreamed up the idea of
coin-operated computers for thoee
who want to get in the era of high
technology but can't quite afford
it.
Cohan, founder and president
of Micro Timeaharing Co. of
Salinas, has installed his coin-op
oomputers in six libraries across
the country, the latest at
Saddleback, and has a doz.en other
customers waiting in line.
His Franklin Ace lOOs come
•
with printer and dual disk drive,
plus aaaorted programs that can be
checked out at the library. Or
users can bring their own disks
and get into the action by feeding
three $1 tokens into the computer.
Cohan, a businessman as well
as a computer expert, sells his
computers to investors for $4,200
aRiece, then leases them back and
arranges the library installations.
The library gets 5 percent of the
take and the balance is split
between Cohan's firm and the
investor, who ahould get his
investment back in a couple of
years and then start collecting
prdtits. .
And, to encourage beginners
who may be nervous about
tackling a computer, Cohan has
even written a simplified
instruction manual which, he
rontends, just about anyone can
understand.
So join the brave new
computer age. For a mere $3, you
can't loee -and who knows what
it might lead to.
Opinions expressed in the space abon are those of the Dally Pilot. Other views eJC·
pressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment is lnvlt·
ed. Address The Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1S60, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Phone (7U)
6'2·4321.
-------------------------------------------------------
L.M. Boyd/ Mail-order brides
Lonely men worldwide adwrtl8e in
the newapapera of Manila for
mail-«der bride8 and pt them. More
than 3,000 women of the Phillpl)lnes
answered web ada in 1981 and _flew
off. to meet their huabuwt.-to-be for
the flnt time. What'• IO detlrable
abOut the Filipinaa? "They expect
their men to be men with f.aulta, not
perfect flunkiee, '' aaya one Canadian
bridearoom. "They're m o re
undentandlng. They accept the hard
facta of life, and arnile."
Tell your dad, youns fellow: In
Europe, that motor vehicle with the
bmt u.fety record la the moped.
Juron in Medieval England were
not fed until they reeched a clec:iaioo.
Survey• lhow 52 percent of the
.. u-employed hOWlecleanen "don't
do window•."
When a river riM9, the water in midstream la higher than the water
.ion, the banka.
The' Ruuiana aay of aomebody
wbo'• at.ftt minded; He'• look.lna for
the hor. he'• Jidinl.
Our Love and Wai man la mulling owr a recent atud.y of widowl and
~en. It lhow1' the dllth of the
~ doe8 not aeem to attec:t the
lc>na.vlty of hi• widow. But lhe
death of the wife 1horten1 the
lon1evlty of the widower
con1iderably, unle. be remarries.
Clearly, the widower ou1bt to
remarry with all deliberate apeed, lf
he wishes to stay healthy. Pa.t thia,
pleaae, on the Seaaoned Citizen•
bulletin bOard with a roster of the
local widow• and their phone
numben.
What most Jew. know that most
Gentiles don't" "bar mitzvab'' ii not
just a ceremony but the lS.-yeer-old
boy bimaelf who'• ceremonloualy
deemed ttady for responaibWty. A
bar mi.tzvah la a youna man.
Q. How can I tell whether the
planten I buy in a brua ahop are
1'8lly all bra. or juai plate?
A. Uae a maanet. All brau will 1'nOre the magnetic pull.
PoU.ten report moat American
wrownup• now aay they wiahed
America the Beautiful" were the
National Anthem lnatead of 11The
Star-Spuialed &nm!'.''
..i
There are 14, &00 alrporu
nationwide. But 60 percent of all
~ plan9 at Juat U of
Phy11cal fltneu expert Jack
La1.ailne laid. "I c:ian't &. h Would
ndn my fme&il.''
NEW YORK -"Do you think Reagan
will run again?" ia the que:aUon most
frequently asked of polltJcal writ.era. By
answering "no," I have avoided the
tee0nd moat f~uently uk~ question.
11Do you think he'll win?"
I may eoon have to deal with that
1eCOnd que:aUon.
I have AMumed from the beginnina
that President Reagan would oot aeelt
re-election because he's 72 and too
lazy to run juat for the bell of it. I
figured that after a couple of yeana
people would catch on to who and what
he really repreeenta and that he would
have very little chance to win ln 1984.
Then. why would he bother?
l'LL STICK. with that for a while, but
my conviction has been shaken in the
put few daya. Things look better for
Reagan. He may stumble' into getting
credit for a burst of prosperity that wtil
be initially, and primlU'ily, triggered by
the decline of both OPEC and wodd oil
prices. He may be dragged into an arms
control agreement ot aome llOrt with the
Soviet Union just to convince the world,
and American vot.era, that he la not the
wannonger his words have made many
people belleve he ta.
And things are looking worae these
daya for the Democratl, the only loyal
opposition we have. Or, rather, th.lnp
always seem to look the same to the
Democrats. "rm not •Utt the party has
learned anything at all from the la.at
three yean,'' aaid a member, New York
Mayor Ed Koch, in a conversation about
the 1984 election. "l can't believe the
euphoria in the party. Don't thole people
SURI, $7 Mii.LiON it).
Cl.SAN UP 'Tf.f S BAC:t< SAY
IS SXP&NS'l\I&', ~UT SPICIAL
E9~1PM&NT ISN'T CHfAP •..
in Waahlngton know that they have to
offer aomethlng d.lUerent? U we come
back aa \he big apendera. Reagan will
clobber us."
Politics u usual aometimes eeema to be
not only-the program but the-.purpaee of
the Democratic Party. Sen. Alan
Cranston of California has announced ht.a
candidacy for the pnl9idency, pledging
llCUll 11011 1 ;. •
' -ht.a life and hlS aacred honor to one caU9e,
nuclear diaarmament.
Two daya later, Kenneth Adelman,
the Reagan nominee aa the United
St.at.es' chief anna control negotiator,
who has publicly aald ne1<>UaUona would
be no more than a ''aham," appeared for
the aecond time before the Senate
Foreign Relations c.ommtttee. Senator
Cranston's chair waa empty; he was out
campaigning. So was another committee
member and aspiring president, Ohio
Sen. John Glenn.
Both men chose to forget about
diaannament for a while to go chue the
Democratic frontrunner, former Vice
President Walt.er Mondale. One of the
reuona that Mondale la perceived aa the
leader in the race for the nomination is
that he ap~ to have great support
from organized labor -and he has been
fighting for that, telling the AFL-CIO
what ft wants \0 hear on iuuea like
protectlon iam for America's old
industries, at.eel and automobiles.
I can't argue that AFL-CIO support la :
not impo~i to a Democrat._ but I will ,
aaert this: U the Democratic candidate '
ln 1984 la perceived u labor'• candkiate, ~
he wi.U loee.. -~ ..;_
Not only la there p-eat and growing I
anti-union feelin& in the country -the
groups whote pay mo.t outatrlpped ~
Inflation during the 19701 were
steelworkers and autoworkers -but the
function of "industrial" uniona in the
IOdety ii declining inevitably with the
decline of American heavy induatry.
Tha. u exactly the wrong hlatorical '
moment for a national political .-rt)' or
candidate to link himlelf to orp.nized
labor.
THE DEMOCRATS not only have
learned lltUe from their 1980 defeat,
they still don't seem to understand what
happened to them in 1972. On the day
Cranston and Glenn ducked out of ta1ka
on disarmament, the Democratic
National Committee created, under its
1972 rula, a new offJdal party caucus:
\he Gay-Lesbian Caucus.
That, I think, is a good thing to do.
That, J also ~. is a Rxl way to get a
nice head at.art on a U~M· defeat.
.. Labor and Lesblana," to be blunt ahd
unfeeling, would not be a great alopn
for the Democratic nominee next year.
It'a as if the Republlcana choee "Banks
and Bigots."
Lower oil prices plua arma control
minus Dcmocratlc l1nka to a&IJ'esalve
poupe is a formula for the re-election of
Reagan in 1984 -or the election of a
younger Republican.
Letters to the editor
Judges misjudged
b y Assemblyman
To the F.d.itor:
I have jult been shown the front p11e
article in your Daily Pilot edition of Jan.
4, regarding A11emblyman Nolan
Friaelle'a propoaal to have judge9 punch
Ume clock.a. ~ a Loa Angeles Superior
Co.urt judge, living in Coata Mesa,
although I am -1grled to the Norwallc
c:ourthou8e, I must strenuously ci1aaCree
with such an absurd appl"OllCh to the clvil
cue bec:~our court.a. First, J Beecom. Pre9ldlna Judge
of Orange ty Superior c.ourt. waa
on target when he t!9timated that about
10 percent of the trial judges do not
~arry their load, aa compared with
Friz:zelle'a estimate of about 70 percent.
More to the point la that we have had
el1ht years in which a 1ovemor bu
allowed judldal vacandea to IO mantha,
even years, unfilled (until the lll9t day of
ht.a term). By July 1975, we hid 20 Loa
Angeles Superi()r Court vwancw before
the first one waa filled by Brown.
Predict.ably. OW' civil Mcl!C\1>1 il'CNll!d
abruptly after havln.a decreued for
aeveraJ years. And ti.en, many of thoee
appointed were inexperienced In trial
oourt prectice. Newrthea, 90 percent
or more of our trial court ).ldam put in l~ hours with little ~ ind much
abu.e from people like Amemblyman
Friuelle. IY one of the 18 hard·wwtcin«
;Jdpa on the Norwallc Su~rtor 0>urt. l
reaent J'ri11elle'1 une'Onflrmed,
uninformed and lrreeponllble charfes.
SECONDLY, the clvll bac~ la
CWTendy bel.na drwnatlmlly Nd by
ffflOft of recent .._..don mandatlna
Judldal arbitration lar ..._. lnvolvinl
1-than tt0,000. IY ~ Judai
In "°"'alk, ltll-82. I ,.w CM'~ to the procram cut tbe DIDClina dYil c.-ewaltinl trial from I.too to 400 and
Uw wal*'I tfme fromM Nq\ml tlO II\ to
trial date from 28 montb1 to nine
mondw. All WI oacurnd while dYtl and
criminal flllnp were &ncnuina and mon c:rtmlnal c:.-.._.. tried a to
Propolldon I, pwd la J._ ol 1112.
And now, appuentty i.ddna much
.... to do ............ .w.maJIDAft ,..... __ up .tth• ~ whlc:b =.wa· .. u::: :r::.=: = ......................... =°' •::.r..~ ... ..: ----~ ... ... ....... -.. ......... . ttw ooiorUPu• .-.....,. ud th• ..
MAILBOX
collection of monetary per diema on top
of aalaries by le2Waton.
Aa a Republican, who voted for
A11emblyman Friuelle in h la two
elections, I shall now work in his district
to find a more responsible alternative
next time.
WARREN D. ALLEN,
Judge,
Los Angeles Superior C.ow-t
Medical costs
To the Editoc:
I read with great interest your recent
editorial (January 26. 1983) entitled "Rillnl Medical Costa. . . " First I must
conaratw.at.e you on \he editorial u a
balanced, common •nae approach.
Fountain Valley <;ommunity Hospital
haa maintained a high census (80 percent
plua) for aeveral yea More people have \-.ct our laclllties not fewer.
Our hospital ratee, with a few minor
exceptions. have not been ra1aed ainc:e
February 1982, noc la there any intentlon
of ralalna raiee in the near tutu.re. Ma
matter ol fact we have actually lowered
apeciflc rate1 such aa our bulc
~::::.~;all Profelllonal
Standarda Review OrpnlzaUon (PRSO
II a Fedenl utllbatlon N'Ytew aaerqt) delept.ed hospUall In 0ranp C.o\anty,
Fountain Valley hM Che ahor1ilat avera&e
lend\ ot 119.)' }« all Medicare .. Uenta. ThJi la c:enamly not OWi' tre.tment.
helping to clarify an extt'emely difficult
problem.
CRAIG G. MYERS
Adminiatrator
Courageous critic
To the F.cfj tor:
You published in the Leners to the
Editor Mailbox on Feb. 3 a let~ tram;.
one Frank Re illy that shoUlcl be
emblazoned on \he front page of your
paper for all t.axJ>:&yers and voters to aee
and ponder. Mi. Reilly is an astute
observer, a couraaeous critic, and <Mae of
a vanishing breed who can offer
constructive criticism. Why c.an we not
have such people looking after the
interesta of the public ina1ead of the•
greedy av•ricioua, 1hort-1igbted
nlncompoope that we now have? They:1.
9q\.lAl in the 1eats of power in a blatantc
mocker y of jus tice, reaponaible and
unbiased. fi8cal management and public
trust. tJ
H
HOWEVER. before republiahina theh
article, have ooe of yoiur expert~~ /
update the er&icle to denounce api.n and '1
e ven more emrhaticalf y thell
uncon s cionab e "seveA top
administrators'' of the Cout Community ii
~e Di.a\lict who voted thermelves•l
I limoUainee in a time of budaet !:
crisis. Do thew ~le and \heir' &oecfies n
the Bo"rd of 'rru•teea stUl fail to&
understand the ~ reMOn be~pabllc ,
aupport of Propoeiticfl 137 Such '80,000
a year fat call who completely.~
teachers, atudentt, endanaered CWTb.ala ~
and publl~ aentlment ln their Mtn!De'j
purawt o~ peraonal a11randtteln•ntc
de9erve a ride ln a tUinbrll rathet than a •
chauffeured ltmou1ine. llay \be -I
aroundswell of r11hteoua lndfsn-uon..,
and wrath o\lef'Whelm \heir inllP'd cries
for "Mo~. More, More." How C8n ,._'t
pt such' people OUT of office? / GERALD CORLEY 1
Sebool reailty 1
..,
Gaucho. alone
atop •tandinp 0
.~
alter ba1ketball win. BS. D
Anteaters
pick on
Aggies
~ to ~ Dally Pilot
LOGAN, Utah -Trying to
explain hl• basketball team'•
maatery over Utah Staf,.e, UC
Irvine Coach Bill Mulllgan said
after Saturday'• 90-85 victory
here, "We seem to inat.ch up well:
with them."
The Anteaters must be doing
•omethln1 right agaln1t Utah
State. For the IM!COnd time t.hla
season, Irvine was forced to
overcome a halftime deficit
agaln9t the Aggiea, although the
Ant.eaten dl<ln't fall tnto u deep -
a hole Saturday.
Earlier thl1 y e ar, UCI
recovered from a 24-polnt deficit
aaaf,nat Utah State to record a
71-76 victory. In Saturday'•
game, their blaeat deficit wu
nine polnta (20-11 ln the opening
momenta), but the victory was
satiafytng nevertheless.
"Thi.a -wu an important win
for ua u far u leeding in the
(PCA.A post-eeaaon) tournament
will go," added Mulligan.
After the earlier setback,
Aggie Coach Rod Tueller vowed
that h1a team would get even
when It returned to the friendly
oonflnea of the Spectrum.
And things certainly looked
good for the home side in the
opening momenta as Utah State'• nmnin8 game WU in gear before
a vocal turnout of 9,302.
Doubling up
Michael McCullough had 16 of
his 20 point. in the first half as
the Allies settled for a 47-41
lead afthe break. The Anteaters.
however, turned the game
around early in the second half
with a 17-8 run. keyed by Ben
McDonald'• six polnta during the
spurt.
UCl's Brad Ditto is upended by Vince Lopez of UCLA during
• Saturday's double-header. UCI split. See 82.
S"eahawks have· Ball in three overtimt!s The Ant.eaten led the rest of
the way, although Utah State manaaed to pare the def.icit to
three polnta (77-74) with 2:52 left
in the pme. UCI aealed the win
by breaking the Aggies' preu
and oonvertin& 90lne easy layups.
By ROGER CAR~N
ot""'9DelrPlet .....
Ocean View High's Byron Ball saved
the best for last SAturday night, ICOring
10 of., bl• team'4 12 pointa in three
overtimes as the Seahawka pulled out a
60-59 victory over SWl9et League rival
Fountain Valley in a •pedal playoff
game at Marina High.
The victory catapult. Ocean View into
the upcominJ CIF 4-A basketball ·
playoffs as the league'• No. 3 entry while
Fountain Valley ia turned away for the
aecond atralght year at the hands of the
Seahawb in a playoff for a spot in the
playof&.
"I thought lut year was bad," said
Ocean View Coach Jim Harris. "This is
ten times woree. 1bat'• my best friend
over there," he continued, nodding in
the direction of Fountain Valley Coach
Dave Brown.
"Fountain Valley deeervea better."
Thus the Barona, who lost a chance to
be the league'• No. 2 team beca1.&1e of a
48-46 lam In four overtimes Friday, will
be in the stands during the playoffs after
thtte more overttme..
When Brown showed up Friday, be
took a look around the Marina gym and
commented, ''I bate th.la place.''
Twenty-four boun later his viewpoint
didn't appear to change.
Ball, the 6-8 aenior by way of Newport
Harbor Hif h and beaded for the
University o Oregon upon gaduation,
waa solid through regulation, but
brllliant In overtime as .gam and agilln
he went to the bucket with succeaa.
"H e was under contro l ln the
Best of the West
meets East's finest
in All-Star game
have not gotten old or t.ireeome to
me," Erving adds.
Rounding o ut the EHt'a
starting lineup are guards Ialah
Tbomu of Detroit and Mau.rice
Cheeka of the 76en.
ove.rtimes," said Harris. "We had to give
up IOl1l8 offen1e becaUle we brought Ed
ZaneW ln to help IUAfd a,alnlt Mike
Newton and Byron picked up the
offensive end."
It wu Ball'• six-footer with 16 leCOllda
left that lifted the Seahawla into the
final advantage.
Fountain Valley tried to respond. but
Rob Whitehair'• 15-footer with .even
eeconda left misled and the Seahawb
got the ball out of bound• with five
second• to go. A turnover gave the
Barona one last chance with two MC:Onda
remaining, but Newton'• off-balanced
20-foot attempt from the comer m1-ed
everything.
It wu a very fruatrating lam for the
Barona, who saw Ocean View beet them
at the free throw line by a 22 .. 7 margin.
Brown watched hit team So to the line
for the f1nrt time with a one-and-one
situation with 39 98COl1da left In the final
overtime, while Ocean View had more
point. (eiaht) from the gratia line In the
lint half then the Barona were to get for
the entire game.
A9 it WU Friday in Fountain Valley'I
io. to Marina, It wu again a game of
many bla mcmen1a.
Here are a few of tllem:
-Afier the )Md had clwiaed or the
acore WU tied 12 t1mea, Ocean View'•
Steve Moeer coOnected from inside with
a pus from Mike Judge with S:SS left In
regulation to give the Seehawla a 48-46
lead.
-But Newton, the Baront' junior
guard, hit hit ninth bucket (be finiahed
(See BALL. Pace Bi)
Junior Bob Thornton produced
a career hif h 22 p o lnt1, '
ooonect1ng on of 13 field goal
attempt.. George Turner
connected for 20 points, including
four three-point bombs.
"Our main goal In the second
half WU to get the ball inside,
mainly to McDonald," said
Mulli1an about his junlor
forward who had 14 pointa. "And
Turner played a heclruva game."
Utah State, known for being a
'ough team t o beat at the
Spectrum, lost for only the
8eClODd time on its home iloor th1a
aeuon.
Commissioner ·had no choice
Kuhn's banishment of Mantle WIUJ predictable, lamentable
1bat the final act of a· lame duck commillloner
rnt1ht be to atve the foot to one of bueball'1
foremost JeaerMla la (a) predJctable or (b) lamentable
or (c) both.
Bowie Kuhn, plodd•na In office until June, the
other day kicked Mickey Mantle out of bueball
after the Yankee deml.8od llped on to perform
80IDe promotional acta 1or a notel and CMino in
Atlantic City.
Mantle awore up and down hit .ctivitlel would
have nothlna to do with the pmbllnc •pect of the
operation. that It won't even be nee 11 ·ry for him to
enter the CMlno and he WM veey Wcely telllnc the
truth.
But thla cue WM "" and dried. Kuhn WU In a
box. He had ban1ahed another walJdnc lepnd f«
the same rNIOI\ when WWie Mays took a llm1lar
job In 1979 eo there w11111't even room for cU8c:ullion. .
SPORTS COL.UMNIST BlJD .
TUCKER
prominently men,ioned In connection wlth the
Mantle caae.
Yankee owner Geotp Steinbrenner owna rece
honee. A9 a matter of fact. he ii the proprietor of a
race tnck In Florida.
Pltt8burlh PiraC. owner Dan Galbreath OWD1
honff and a breedln1 operation, the hl1hly
"acceadul Darby Dan Fanm. Many bueball players
have outriaht ownenb.lp or lnterem in race ~ ., the doul>ile lt&Ddard la obvioUa. ·:
Besides Jabbar and JohNon,
the West atartina lineup feature.
Seattle'• David Thompeon at the
other guard poelUon and Alex
Engllah of Denver and Maurice
Lucas of Phoenix at the fOl'Ward
politiona. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar While the Forum crowd
figures to aave Ill b!aeet cheen
for the I.Mer l>elr, Ii abouJd be
noted that Weat teammatea
l:ngllah, Georp Gervin and K1k1
Vandew .. he repreeent the top
three fCCJftJ'I In the NBA.
Pittsburgh
ends streak
LAMENT ABLE 11 the word for all of t.hla. ?4ant1e and Mays were not Jo6nin1 the underworld
In the frontlln•. M&M were bot ~ to fix
buebell pm. or alter the ...-In n.otball.
Gull' by ~tioft.' la applied here and It
probably 9hOuld be.
~. It ahould be pom'8d out that the
penaltiel impmecl are cwnnl. The nallnc of the
commi911oner la atmply that M&M cannot be
lldlwly c:1' int rt.II ... .._while worldnc
for the
STILL, IT IS probably j bum rap for ~
c:ommJaloner. C.... 1uch u Steinbrenner and
Galbreath were fact. Iona before any cul no
mau.n arrived to Ylalt the cammialkJner with their
t.orment.
It Al aJao laid that there ls a difference beca~
only bar. r... are bet at race tnclal but bH1'traJI c:' an W...,.S 1n CMlnol. Thia may be 91>llUIJ\I En1ll1b la averasin& 29.6
Po(nta per pme, Gervin 27.2 and
J>enver'1 Vandeweal{e, the
former UCLA l\lndout, 28.3.
The r"t of the Weat team lncludel c:entera Jlldt SUana of
Seattle and Artis OOmore ol s.n
Antonio, Laker forward Jmnul
WW.. and ,uardl Jim PUIOft of
Pottland and Qua Williama of
S.tde.
Thia II "°' a Jim Tbarpt-type ol CMe. liU&M an llOl ltripped of their mldaJI or tbmr Nd.-In
the Hall ol J'ame and ~ ncarcll an Ml tutdrim
from tbe boob. Nor .. tbt baab luDld.
t..mintMle, indeed. It 11~ Ubly Mantle
would ..... to ., --In ,... and r.v. the Pci·hllndlfta ol taurlltl wl bilh rollll'l 1IO IOIDIOM .. but....., ..... the......,.
At th.t. tM ~ _llia't au that aw •· 1bt e.lno Jab ...,. ,,.,., ........ -..., ••
MankH, but dp ~ for a mediocre 1DaJor
..... In the ...... ti• .. " ......... of, •.
Bowie Kuhn t. not rt.Ii to nwdb:rlty 1a a
cammllilklls but thJI action here WM properlJ
tabn becM.-there WM no cho6ce. lt the Mantle
CMe '9 Kuhn'1 llat offtda1 1ct and he la~--
,_ '" • be '" Dllpatch ID1 Mr that = Mantle wtll llit , ......... for lt --~ do not die .... tbe1 mnnot be ldlled. •
John Henry 1idelined
~-= -JahD lltnr7, ... wadd'I rtCblll Id.~ juDld • ·mude In hie ,....,
hind MP........_ 1114 wm be unable to ..-y for•
uapr111 ... ted . ..,. aaanNthre a.nee Anita nrs .. ~. TM 1-~-eld ....... wM hooUd Id a ...... .., ................... _,......,.,.
blllldlil71aa .. #'oWlllltd .......... ... lllL.-.a ......... _ ...... 111•die
..... 1.hlhllllr • . , .·-niie'i· ...,-' ... ~ ...... tbt ......... ... ............... .. ...... et: ... .,... d&alh•~
Ii Il 1t MWNll...... --~·· .. ~ .......... ....,.... la.: ' l
~
-'
Bl Orang• Coaa• DAILY PILOT /Sunday, ~•bruary 1 , 1083 ;,,.-...;...;. ________________ .....,__, ............... __. ________________________ ....,iiliiiiilo~;,.-,;;;--~--iii-..-------
·Burn victim treated
to All-Star game
From AP dJapatcllea
INGLEWOOD -Milwaukee m
Bucl<J forward Marques Johnson ll
Importing some hometown aupport
tor the National Basketball
A.aocWtJon All-Star aame at the Forum today.
Johnson has invited 11 -year-old Maltese
Williams, who was badly burned in a house fire
that killed his lister last December, to be his
guest at the game.
Johnson ls flying the boy
and h is uncle to Los Angeles,
putting them up in the hotel
where the players will be
staying, Inviting them to
attend the $100-a -plate
All-Star banquet and making
them his guests at the game
itseli.
Johnson, a former UCLA
star now in his sixth season
.IOttlttOM with the Buck s, said he
learned of the boy on a televUiion program and
telephoned him at St. Luke's Hospital, talking
with the boy and members of his family.
"I got a letter from the nurses at St. Luke's
telling me that I was h is favor ite player."
Johnson said.
(J k I rallt for hare ur ,.,.d
1110 •••&, Mt'tklna to l :ome iN l!I flr1t J•pan ... aoltor w win on th•
POA Tour, lll'Orfd o pelr·ot Nil" an
tht• way to • 7 under-par fl& th1t
llt\f'd hhn Into a thr"u.w1y ti• tor the lead
Saturday In th third round of the H1w1Uan
Opfin In Honolulu. Aoki, winner of 39 LltJe1 In hll
homc.>land and, for thll lut lWll .)'e&n I tt1IUW on
th American pro ri~uJt, •hartd th top 1pot
with Ed Flori and VHct
Ueafaer. Flori had a 66 on the
6,881.yard WalalM Country .
Club COW"ll'9 while Heefner, a
three·•trok• leader 1tart1nt
the day, 1Upped to a 70 In the
bright, IUMY Wffther . . .
Detendlna champion Bet ..
DIDJeJ, pJaY1na lt.Ndy aou 1n
wet weather 1or the aecond
lime In th.rft days, clu.na to a
AOKI two-stroke le.d over JoAue
Caner when heavy rains •topped play dufina
the third round of the Saraaoi. ClulM: in Florida.
Both golfers were 1-under par throuah 1~ holes
of the round when play waa halteO when the
rain, which continued all day, Intensified.
Third-round play was acheduled to be completed
this morning with the flnal 18, holes slated for
later In the day.
Nevada Las Vegas still unbeaten
Larry Anderson scored 12 pointa m
in the second half and reserve Eric
Booker added eight as second-ranked
Nevada Las Vegas remained unbeaten
.,.., .... ~~ ................. The letter now hangs in Johnson's locker.
"He had been in a coma for two or three
weeks. but he's doing fine now," Johnson said..
"He's back at school."
Quote of the day
by pulling away to a 66-59 victory over Fresno
State. The Runnin' Rebels trailed by one point at
halftime . . . Elsewhere in the l>CAA
Saturday, guard Rielly Mixon tallied 23 polnta
and backcourt mate Leon Wood had 16 uaiata to
power Cal State Fullerton to an 84-58 romp over
UC Santa Barbara . . . Cltrl1 McNealy
notched 24 points and pulled down nine
rebounds, leading San Jose Stale past Long
Beach State, 75-62 . . . In the Paciflc-10,
Oregon Stat.e's CUrUe Sitton poured In 25 pointa
as the Beavers handed injury-riddled VCLA its
first conference eetback of the aeaaon, 69-65. The
fifth-ranked Bruins lost their leading ICOrer,
Keuy Fields, and 7-2 center Sturt Gray with
injuries in the first half . . . USC won its fifth
game ~ainst a Northwest foe, beating Oregon,
65-55, as Cedric Bailey pumped in a team-high
17 points . . . Daryl Morea• hit a 20-foot
jumper at the buzzer to give Tulane a 49-47
victory over ninth-ranked M emphis State in a
Metro Conference matchup . . . Meanwhile, In
the Big Ten. Northwestern posted a 66-55 upeel
of 18th-rated Purdue and Ohio State, led by
forward Tony Campbell'• 37 points, stunned
19th-ranked Minnesota, 74-69.
UCLA second baseman Rich Amara1, a product of Estancia High
and Orange Coast College leaps over and lands on (inset) Paul
Hammond of UCI. Saturday.
Dana Kirk, Memphis State basketball
coach. describing a street scene in New
York City as he passed out meal money to
his Tigers, who were playing Iona at
Madison Square Garden: "Our little huddle
of 14 guys went to 40 in a hul'T)'. People
saw we were handing out something and 1
never saw so many hands come poking in
from out of nowhere. There were even a
couple of little old ladies in there."
Ging helps p-CI gain split
Freshman's double aids 7-4 win; UCLA takes opener, 5-0
Hartford surprises Islanders
Mark Johnson scored three goals ~ and goaltender Greg Millen was ,
spectacu lar in goal as Hartford
surprised the New York Islanders
Comacho KO's Montes in a hurry
Undefeated Hector "Macllo" •
Camacho put in a strong bid for a title
Freshman third baseman
Adam Ging knocked in a pair of
runs with a double and a triple
and scored twice Saturday to
help UC Irvine gain a split with
UCLA in non -conference
baseball action at Anteater
Stadium.
starter Ed Deese w e nt s i x
innings-plus to earn his first
victory. Reliever Gary Brahs
finished things up in the
aeven-inning cont.est.
Ging shared the Anteater
hitting heroics in the second
game with Mike Inglehardt who
went 2 for 2 and had t~ RBI.
He knocked in two runs' with a
fifth-inning single which
snapped a 3-3 tie.
Ging followed with a two-run
double .as the Ant ea ters
improved their r«0rd to 2-4 on
the young aeuon. .
UCI is ba c k i n a c tio n
Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. when
the Anteaters host Santa Clara in
a non-conference game.
Saturday night in Uniondale, N.Y .. 4-2 ...
Elsewhere in the National Hockey League.
Vaclav Necloma.oslly scored what proved to be
the decisive goal at 6:02 of the third period and
goaltender Glen Ha.nJoa made 40 saves as the
New York Rangers edged Montreal, 3-2 ...
Ed Been notched his sixth goal of the season at
13:09 of the third period to lift Calgary to a 4-2
victory over Buffalo . . . Dale Rawercltak
scored his 28th goal of the season and eel up two
other scores -all in the first period -as
Winnipeg broke a two-game losing streak by
beating Detroit, 4-2. . .Dino Ciccarelli scored
Minnesota's fourth goal of the second period
with one aecond left and Steve Payae notched
the game-winner to give the North Stars a 5-4
victory over Chicago . . . Jorgen Pettersson
tallied his lOOth NHL goal as St. Louis knocked
off New Jersey, 5-1 . . . The match between
Toronto and Boston was postponed because of
heavy snow. No makeup date was anndUnced.
fight with a first-round knockout
Saturday of John Montea In a
non-title lightweight boxing match iln
Anchorage. Alaska. A vicious left uppercut by
Camacho at I : 13 ended the nationally-televised
bout before a capacity crowd of nearly 4,000
. . . Greg Page, the World Boxing Council's
No. 2-ranked heavyweight, used his superior
quickness to acore an easy unan.imou8 declsion
over Larry Frailer in a 10-round bout in
Cleveland . . . Triple world record-holder
Sebastian Coe made a spectacular return to U"ack
after a six-month layoff by winning the 1,500
meters event in the indoor international between
Britain and France In C.OSford, England. Coe, the
Olympic champion over the di.stance, stormed
away from France's Dicller Be1oala on the last
lap to win in 3 minutes, 42.60 seconds ... 'Th.e
Soviet Union defeated the United States, 7-1, in
the second game ot a three-nation Ice hocker,
series in Tokyo . . . Frank "Tile Aalmal '
Fletcher of Philadelphia takes a 16-2-1 record
with 11 knockouts into today's scheduled
12-round middleweight bout against Wilford
Scyplon of Port Arthur, Texas.
Glng's performance 'J>8Ved the
way for a 7-4 Anteater victory in
the nightcap after the Bruins
blanked UCI in the opener 5-0.
'Th.e lea was the Bruins' first in
five outings th.la season.
In the opener, the Bruins got a
lift from former Orange Coast
College st.andt>ut Rich Amaral.
'Th.e junior second baseman went
2 for 4 and acored a run. Another
fonner area product, sophomore
designated hitter JeU Pries out
of Corona d e l Mar H igh,
delivered an RBI single in the
Bruins' four-run third inning.
Spoiler controversy
rages on at Daytona
UCLA jumped on Anteater
starter Cas Soma in the first
three inn1ng:s for all of its runs.
Vince Berringhele had a big day
at the plate for the Bruins, going
3 for 5 with a stolen base while
ICIOring a run.
In the second game, UCI
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP)
-The Ford drivers got some
satisfaction Saturday, but the
controversy over the rear spoiler
on the hot new Chevrolets raged
on u the Grand National teama'
made final preparations for
today's pole qualifying for the
Daytona 500 and the rich Bwich
Clash.
N ASCAR announced early
Saturday that the sleek new
Thunderbirds would be allowed
West's game-winner recalled an extra inch of rear spoiler, up Breakthrou~h to 4 ~ inches high -exacUy the
same as the Buick Regals.
Oldsmobile Cutlasses and Pontiac
It was typical shot by 'Mr. Clutch' to win '72 All-Star game • Sh Grand Prix's. ID ergar The Chevrolet Monte Carlo
SS, considered the hot setup by a INGLEWOOD (AP) -It was
the type of shot Jerry West had
made hundreds of times during
his 14 seasons in the National
Basketball Association. a 20-foot
jlJmper from the top of the key.
· He had made much longer
shots, such as a 63-footer against
the New York Knicks as time ran
out to tend the third game of the
l070 NBA Championship Series
iJllD overtime. Just as that long
boinb had almost two years
earlier, this one made news.
The shot, before a national
television audience. snapped a tie
soore just before the final buzzer
and gave the Weit a 112-110
uiumph over the F..ut in the 1972
NBA All -Star game at the
i'orum.
"Wett t. by far the greatest
Clutch player who ever played."
said Chick Hearn, the L os
Angeles Laken' announcer and
allis\ant ~ manager, who
broadcast all of West's NBA
pmee and a few in college. "He
made basket after basket to win
~·" "He was undoubtedly the
manager will be In attendance
today, as a spectator this time, for
the 33rd All-Star game.
On that game-winning play m
1972 , West t ook L a k era '
teammate Gail Goodrich's
inbounds pass from mid-court,
dribbled toward the free throw
line with Walt Frazier of the
Knicks guarding him, and put up
the shot with Frazier's hands in
his face. The ball went through
the hoop cleanly.
"l definitely wanted Jerrr,
West to take the last shot, •
Sharman remembered. "It wasn't
a oompllcated play, but I know
that Jerry had to work awfully
hard to get the shot off. Walt
Frazier made him take a very
difficult s hot. 1t was a typical
'Mr. O utch' type of ahot."
"I felt comfortable taking the
shot," recalled West, who played
his last NBA game 8 \ii leMODS
ago. "It wasn't a d.lff.icult shot.
The only thing I was concerned
about was Frazier going for the
steal."
The basket earned West the
game's Moat Valuable Player
Award and sent the Forum
crowd of 17,214 home happy.
"It was total excitement,"
recalled Hearn, who did the
play-by-play on network radio
that night, "becau.e they were
playing in the Forum and Jerry
was such as Idol there. But it was
nothing like when he hit the
63-footer."
kl. dnap case number of top drivers, lnclud.J.ns Darrell Waltrip , Cale
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Yarborough, David P earson ,
Police reported their first bi1 Terry Labonte and Bobby
b re a k Sa t u rd a y i n t b e Alllson, was not so fortunate .
kidnaP-plng of Shergar, the Aga The sanctioning body only Khan 1 champion stallion, after allowed the Chevy• an extra
witnemes told of seeing a hone half-Inch, up to 4 inches, for the
trailer IOOn after gunmen eeii.ed aluminum strip bolted at the
the animal. edge of the rear deck.
In what wa1 termed a "That's not enough," said
significant development, Irish Waltrip with a shake of the head.
police u.id the trailer was teen "Like I aid yesterday (Friday),
passing through Port Laolse we've proved in the wind tunnel
Tuesday nlght, when the andonthetrackherelhattbealr
5-year-old steed was taken from flow just doesn't hlt the rear
the Ballymany ltUd farm. spoller on these cars unlem the
The farm, owned by the N?,a spoiler is at least 4 \ii inches hiah.
Khan, i1 26 miles from the U the air doesn't hit the 1poiler,
market town. they're useless. There's no
A police apokesman conceded, downforce.
BALL PACES SEAHAWKS .. however, that there had been no "They (NASCAR) are .cared
further reporta of the trailer, of thne cars (Monte Carlos)
silver on top, blue underneath. beca~ of the new noee on 'em.
From Page 81
with 22 points) 23 aeconda later
to tie It at 48, then the Barons
resail\ed pouesaion with 1:13
left, Only to loee It when ~w
Brown's 8-footer rnll9ed with 3~
tick. left.
-Ocean View had a shot at winnina in regu.laUon, but Ball's
20·foot attempt from the comer
with no time remaining was
In-and-out.
But he uid: "Thia la the n>Ollt But this puts us at a real
~t piece of information c:Uudvantage." lnalde, but mlued al he WU we have bad ao far.'' Pe.non, abo in a Monte Carlo, hammered, and no whlltle llf1ed h Dave Brown off the Barona' Th e 1 po k e 1 ma n s a I d wa1 more positive about t at
authortlle1 now believe Shergar extra hall-Inch. bencli'M~;v~ a chance to wu loaded onto a double hone '-rhe additional •Poller .really
end it with three lleCODda ~ft, but trailer and later tranaferred to helped," abe said. ''We~
his 20-footer rolled off the rim. the alnale trailer at m unknown the car up and went out and ran
_ Rolf Jacobs' free throw point. ,.he hone'• aroorn, Jlm 197-plua. At flnt I thouahl thM
early in the third overt1me pve Fit11erald, also was aeized at would be aocx1 enouch to win the
the Barona a ~·52 lMd, but the gunpolbt but wae releaaed potol1e.J' .• '!9' I think i& Will take 198
Unbanned four houn lat.er. -shot be ml8led jult before that h1ah police have mounted the Buddy Beker, drivi"I one of
dJatt turned it into a yo.yo pine, bl11est operation in recent the mw Thunderb1rdl. no....,. 00~~ , _ Finl lt wM Judie from 20 memory to ~ f« the UNU that everybody 11 conceroeQ
Bell at the line, then New10ft at Vafued at $18 mUUon, la and about nmnina In &ht Clnft
time we have a practice lellllion,
t he garage ls c leaned out.
Everybody's out there trying to
find out what they've got." .
As for the additional spoiler on
the Fords, Baker said, "Every
little bit helps. I just wish we
could have gotten 3 or 4 more
inches of spoiler. But you know
what they say around racing:
'When the green flag drops, the
bull stops'."
Dale Earnhardt, who also
pilots one of the new Fords, &till
is concerned about what will
happen in traffic.
''I just don't know what this
car or some of thoee other ones
are going to be doing when we
get to runnin' together out there
in the Clash. It might get pretty
wild, especially when you add
what those guys in the back are
goin' to be doing to try to get up
front."
LEASE
LUMY
PLAll
FOR UllD ER
5396
Leulng lln't ~t for
eNWyOM, but li ~ ~
the anaww to your new
car ne9da. Le.flM a
luxutloue COffttnental or
Llncotn tor Under '39e
per month on • doMd
end ...... wtth no down
p11yment Md 31 month
he nwtntenanoe &
WW'Tenty. Come In tlnd
.... ftndtNflght
.... ~foryou.
Or<* yout9 ·~·.
greatest shooter when the game waa on the line,'' echoed Lakera
President and Hall of F..iner Bill
Shannan, who coached the team
to the NBA \Ille Ln 1972 and
guided the West squad that
hlaht. the last dme the league'•
AJJ·Star ~ w~ played in the
Forum. ''1broUlbOUt bl.I whole career. he mUlt have won 40 to &o pmee with the last beaket."
Jian. 18, 1972 wM juat another ~t at the office for WMt. now f 44-year-old buketball
f*CUUVe. 'Th.e Laken' general
-The flu-riddled WhJi.haJr
and Ball traded 16-footena in the
first overtime before Ocean
View's Keith Mulla11y 1tot. the
btil with 38 IOC'Onda left, tetUnc
Judae up for a 1h9t with time
dwindllna, only to Me Ju~e'•
15-foot.er from the bueUrw fail.
feet. then Newwn. Bill. Brown. EnalWl and ltt.h ~· about the at.abWty of ~ can
the line with 38 llOOnda left, hit owned by I 36-member i. with other' can.
two free throwa llvina l'ounta.ln m;;:hMded==b=y=the==,...===Khan==· ==z===;:i:::a-"J•ua•t•look-=-•a•t•t'he-·\rack~~· ~~~~~~ V al1eY a ~~&8 leld.
. •'
UCI tennis canceled
-Ap1n It wu Whlcehalr and
Ball dueling lo the aecond
overtime, ftrat a 15-footer by
Whitehair and Newton'•
defen1lve rebound had the
Baroni in command, but New10n
found an openfna and went for It,
onlytomlle.
-The 8eah1wk1 1_01 c 11 ut' Oft with 1:24 let\ B .Ball
t both melt of I CIDI rfl4w
with 44 ..ntr left '° lmol IM ......
-Drew Brown 40&. lpo••
I
-J'lnally Ball ~-----In the wtnner with 18 9COlidt left anl the Barona were ultimately to
fall.
1 For Harrtl. a farmer ..-.-t
to Brown at l'aunta&n v.u.,f ~ wu hJI sixth vtctory over Dll
former bou ln MYen 1&arll ~~n=::~=:-: BaNni; wbio ...... tM ~Wtthaf..INDIH.ltwm
tMii ftM m In ...... ~·-----~--.a....-ap.Wllilll. ....
l t
...
..
Saddlebaclc
after 68-61
first • in
• victory
Bf CURT 8EBD&N ot.e.,... .....
lladdleblick c.ou... bNketball
COllOh BW Br\lmmil admita M
wouldn't mind ... ~ hll team play in the ()ranp O>Unty·blled SoUtll Cout Conference, but that doeen't mean he hu 1nythi.nc
a11tnu th• PaclUc Cout CGn&tence ..
Well, the Oauchoe' Mven-r;lnt
victory Saturday n 1ht
rtpreHnted th• blllHt win marlin of the four POC aam-
playttd. Included In Saturday
ni1ht'1 rHulta wH lmpertal
V.U.y'1 67-66 triumph over San
Die10, which allowed the
QauchOI to move into the top
a pot. • •-robe honeet, we didn't th.Ink
thi1 w .. 1dln1 to be a tou1b bMbtball conference '' Brummel
nqted Saturday nJ1ht, 1bortly
alter hJi Oaucl\09 had ICOAd a
come-from-behind 68-61 victory
over ¥lraCoeta Colle1e in the
Gaucho 1ym. "But tbere are
some very 1ood team• down
here."
An 18-point (>4!rformance by
IOphomore auard Tracy Mitchell
allo helped the 01uch01 move
into am ... dld another 18 from
Kevin Henderaon and 12
haril-arned polnta from cloee ln
by li\lex Adama.
The Gauchos overcame a poor
start in which they connected on
four o.f their flrlt 15 ahota. They
then went on to tally on 23 of
thelr next 31 and flnlahed the
evening hittin& 68 percent of
their ahota.
The viaitins Spartans proved
that Saturday night. They took a
10..9 lead a few minutet lnto the
contest and didn't relµlquilh that
advantace until 7:45 i-emained in
the conteat when '5addleback toc>k a M-53 leld on a Greg Ward
baket.
"We juat couldn't hit at the
1lart. 1 really don't know why,''
Brummel lamented afterward. "I
ju.It thought we came back well.
MlraCoeta is a very good team, a
very well coached team."
I\ was all Saddleback after
that, as MlraCoeta. one of juat
two Pacific Cout Conference
teams to beat the Gauchoa this
year, faltered ln the end.
The Spart.ana were sparked by
forward Terry Brown, who
scored 10 of hla team-high 16
polnta in the first half, and by
former Capistrano Valley High
1tar Jeff -Ghuka who finished
the night with 10 points.
Th~ victory moved the
G1uchos into 10le ~Ion of
flnt place with an 8-3 record.
But don't think Brummel and the
Gauchos are home free. Three
team1, namely San Diego,
Imperial Valley and Sen Diego
Meea, are all within one game of
the front-runners.
The Gauchos' Henderson,
meanwhile, ax>red 11 of his 13
points in the second halt. A(tama
alto led his team in rebounding
with 12. How close ia this conference?
Basketball scores
c:~
Cel Stale Fullerton 84. UC Senti
Blrberl 59 Nevad• Lu Vogu ee. Fro.no
St. 59
Sin Joto St. 76, Long BMcfl St.
82 use es. 0roaon &&
81. Mary'• et. s11111 Cler• 58
Clllfoml• ee. s1.,,1ord '4
~ S1. eo. UClA 96 . C I P ly Pomon1 79, Lot
. 93 s . 10. Humbol<ll St. eo
BYU et, Sen Di1100 St 87
P19POfdlne 101, Loyojo 82 San Francieco St. ?5, H*YWAtd St. 71
Chapman 88, Ctll Poly SLO 61 . .......
UC lrvlno to, Utoll St. 86
Colored<> St. 85. Now Moxlc:o 70
Attzone SI llO. WMhlngton St. 78 ~
E on IO, Atlaonl 72
74, T .. ....e Paeo 68
I. IO, NOf'li-n Al1lorla 52 Nevld• Reno 71, ldeho St. 84
Montane 90. Idaho 81 ....... Nortflwe11em ee. Purdue 55 ·~~t~S:..'11
OlllO St. 74, Mlnntoota 89
Nobrlllill ... Colondo 6f
1ow1 ee, 1•1no11 ee
Iowa St. 511, ~ 40 Ollllhoml St 76, ~ 81
WlcNI• St. 111. lndtena 81. M
Drlk• 11. 11Nno1e at. n
L.ou .... 11. Mefquen• 73 cent. MICNQan 74, l'<*\t St. M s. 1111no1e 10, Crolgh1or1 90 totl
Bell St. M . W. Mldlloln 58
l.O'fOla, Ill. llO, Orll lfobort9 71
Butllf 94, St. Louie 62 Totodo 92, E MIChlQan 49
Miami 53, Ohio U. 4"1 N. llllnolt 1111, Bowllng ~ 97
Youngetown St. ti, Clewland
SI. 77 w. llllnOll 60 . .._du. 45
E. llltnOlo 80, S. IM.-Edwllrelsllllte 51
N. Iowa 15, VllPWlllO 94 .........
Millour1 94, Oklohoma 79 (ot) r-Tecti 71, r-ee
8MU 94, Rico 57 (ot)
Anc-82, T-A.l.M 65
HoUlton 74, TCU ee
N. Toxae SI. llO. Pan Amer1eln
87
Nlclloll1 St. 51, Tou1-S1n
AMonlo 54 Arll.·Llttlo Rook 15, SE
Loulllmne 83 ~)
Now Mexk:o St llO, W. T-St.
87 TUIM 94, 8rld1oy 12
Mc;Nooto S1 . 411 ,
T-Mington '8
Loullllnl Tedi 49, ~ St.
44 (ot) Conl«IWY M. HOueton &9'>1111
15 (otl ......
Alebelna 71, GoOf'glll 71
K«ttuc:tcy 71, Auburn et
Flof1cl1 e1, Vendorbllt lo4
lSU 72. Mltelttlppl 83
Anteater
women
upended
Georgie Tech 70, Wiike FOf'•I
et Tui-4t,'Meml)lll9 8t. 47
Mwy!Md et Duke, ppd. -"* Noll'o Demo 43, North Cerollne
St 42 Vlrglnll T ec:ri &4. Clndnn9tl 9 1
Dellldton 11 VMI. ppd. WMthor
etemeon ee. 8ou1tl eero11n1 11
Old Dominion 43. Wllll•m &
Mory 42 819lton 72, .... °"-"' 70
F1oriCSo St. 83, Jldlton\'lllo 7 4
Al 1 .·B l rmlngll1m 71 •
N.C . .cNrtotto 70 Tn . ..Qleltenooge 82, FUl'll'llln 59 w. earo11ne 81. CltlOll ee
J-Mldlton 82. Rlcfunond
61
Morehood St. 116, E. Kontuc:ky
'2 E. Tonn. St 71. N.C.-Wllmlng1on
et e.t CerOllna 73, Baplls1 58
Auetln "-Y 70, Akron et
Mlddlt Tenn. 71, TonnoHff
TIOll 91 NE L~ ea. Lamer 87 (2 ot)
Va. CommonwH llll 50, Sou111
Florido 58
SW Louie!-70. S. MlelilllPPI
96 t111 1 l'pp1 s1. 75. T.-ee
M1111chu1ott•• 11 Woll
Virginia. ppd. -thor .... Connec:tJcut AJ St Jot\rl'I, ppd. ........ 8)'1'-It GoorgetOWl'I, ppd,
~ SI. 8on1vonturo 11 George
WMNngton, ppd. ~
8t. a NY 11 l.oyda. Md.,
l>Pf orclham 11 M1nhett1n. ppd.
WMther
Al'mf 11 lonl, ppd. -"* L1feyotto II lluoknoll. ppd.
WMthor
Drexel 11 Hofwtra. ppd . .-thor o.y,on .. La llolt. ppd • .....,. ~on 54, Oor1mollttl 44
...... St. te. AflOdo lllll'ld 94
~ 13, Temple 70 (ot)
Booton C01eg1 •. Hoty er-74 ~73,Hwvwd69
y .. 95. Cotumble 70 •
George MMon II Moine, ppd.
~ ..;:7 Dtck.,_ 75, Aobor1
BrOWl'I 96. Comlll e 1
Long ltlond U. 11 B1ltlmor1,
ppd . .-thef'
PrO'lldonoo 11, Seton Hiii 96
Vennont 91. Colpte 66
Nor1tw1*n .. c.new.. ppd. ~ ......... Alcltr. ppd. WMlflor
'llrflold 11 St. Potor'1, ppd.
.-thor 8611\41 M, St. Frencte. Pa. es
="9c::."t ~.
Mt. San Antonio 71. Golden
W•M Compton N . ar.,. eo.t ea
C«r1toe 71. Santa Ant 83 CYPf9li 44, Fullnoft 42 ~c..ec:ei•··· 8addlebecll ... Mlr9Coot• 81 1mper111 v,.,, e1, e.n DlloO ee '"°"*a.~ 11 ~loo M••• Ta ,
........ c:ou.Mm
P"9PO'dlo• 11, uc ln4nl ea .... ecMOOl. ... v... ....... (TillN ..... .......,
UnlYftlty 41, II Tcwo 43
1-~1 ....... , .... ., ....... ~
OCC falls
~o Compton;
Rustlers lose
Compton Collep snapped its
10-game loalng streak 1t the
expen1e of Oranp Cout Colleae
with 1 &6-5& victory Saturday
nilht. and Golden Weat m.t...ed
an opportwtlty to t.llke over aole
~on of leCOlld place ln the
South Coast Conference
basketball race u the Rustlera
fell to host Mt. Sen Antonio.
At Mt. SAC, the Mountie. took
advant11e of a Rustler cold
1hootlng 1pell over the final six
minutet to poat a 71-59 victory.
The lo. dropped the Ruatlera to
7 .4 in conference and leaves
them tied with Santa Ana and
Mt. SAC behind Cerritoa (10-1).
Golden West waa ml11lng
leading acorer John Kreeich who
had the flu. Tyrone Myles led
the Rustlera with 14 polntl while
Dennis James and Rich Murray
had 10 aplece.
At Compton, the Tartan won
their firat-ever South Coast
Conference game a1 Kay
Maxiwn had 16 pointa.
•
Or1noe Ooa1t DAILV PltOT/lunda~, '•bf"•N 11, 1H3 ..
-Horse racing results I
. ~l'&r. ,.... .. ........... , ,...,uo .. ~
•lllOOllnt Wind (IMlitrl 1UO I 00 I IO ·~·1 It-It IMoOIHOlll I IO 1.IO •'Otl!lll Pride (ltrv) 10.20 1.00 1.20
• -ooupled. AltO rllOed: t<ell't toy, LOllO OY!lnd, llncl
Cr111, OfHlll ot ,lroJ. ll1,,n1 lw1p1, VII
Condottl, ,,0 , ..... TNO "-0.
Time. 1:10,
llCOllD llACI. • tuttonoe. POIHM Tttoe (Vlnlllll 1.10 UO 1.10 Orlftlnll D1W t~ i.to uo AOttl tUI (~) UO
Alto rllOed: Mldtm lpH111ciour, Mll'tculoUI
Kole, Mill f)Mlaty, "'-'If It.
TllM! 1: 10 2/1, •DAILY DOUIU (1·7) pold 149 00
THMD UC:I. 1 1111 rnllol-
YOIKI Of Mlno~=9)') 21.00 7.80 4 40 ~ 1ong 1 rot1I a.40 a.eo
Dontllop Trilmutlo (llbllle) UO
Allo rllOed: AQIOMI, 8oclll Rlvlew, Athll.
CMIPl>ohltO, M1t19tylo, Olntlo J.0 .. Flylng
LOOM, Auto Llldy, Emotlld ~.
Tltno: 1:44. '°"'"" MC:&. ei.; futtonol. 8tlnd Pll (H.,_,) 20.eo 7.40 4.00
Thie Men tano.m.k") l .IO 4.40
Son ot 1 Oodo (HIW!oy) UO
Alto r1oocl: Mou·'•rnl· Tye II, Prince
Crlmeon. Tltno: 1:16 3/9,
II IXAC:TA (4· 1) Plld 1271.00.
""" UC:I. Ono mill. Sir Ple1uro cay) 9.40 3.40 2.IO
ZAlmOOflnl ( ) 4.20 uo lo loot KUW91t (Mcewron) 3.,40
Allo rlOOd: Bunnell, Lypherd'• Pride, Modll
ol Honor. No Hotd• &erred, King'• County,
Anoolfllh, Cold.
flme: 1:36 4/6.
II UAc:TA (9-2) peld N$.OO.
atxnt uc:a. e~ lvrtonoe.
Siient Fa. (~I 9.20 4.40 UO Dinco s1w (VMonzullal e.oo 4.20
AlllUWI (Slloemlk~ 5.00
AllO rlOOd: Molnew. PrlOrity Ono. Prince ot
Atlul'lu, SllQI Hind Jonny, G1Q1w1tt. Tiil T111 .. Tllo, Mut0t Mlnetrll, Wlnl0t Gold,
Ol/nlt'.
Time: 1:15.
MVINTM uc:a. 1 ~ mllo9.
0u1i.w WOtNn (Podfou) 41.00 20.eo t.oo Snow Doy (Shoemlkw) 1.00 4.80
OtirfY • T~ (MoC11t°") 3.00
AllO rlOOd: Orey 8uMn. Belonglng, wtlall
,,.,.. Biiie, PlllMlf, Swlf1 Wing.
Time. 1.41 411.
• UACfA ( .. t i peld 11,11100.
• '90tt .. (M1 ...... 1 .. =H..1.M700
Wllll 20 wlt'lftlnt UoMtl (!Iv. rt •I l'ic* Ill ooneoletloft p9lcl l11S.IO witll 1 w1M1t1c1 1~11111 (lour 11orM1. H ,lok 11 ecr11oli
oon1ol•llo,, p1ld IH.40 with t10 wlnnlnO
UC*te• ''"' .. "°' .... on:e IOf•lofl). IWITM MCI. 1 Mloftte, ~y tlue (HIWloY> 24 00 f ,00 3 IO
'"' Ctle*• (\/...,.., I 00 3 IO H-.. (ca.tenodl) 2 IO
Alto rllGed: flertt "1noo, Ille Aea, Ollcltl I.,_, K-Hlllo.
Time: 1.22 211.
MlfTH AACI. 1 1111 mlloe.
Jotn'I Llldy (HIW!W) 1.00 4.90 3.20 • Oomlntnt .... (McCerronl a.40 3.00 llled IWtln (lleklot) 4 00
AllO r.c.ct OllmOfOUI, CICiiy C11dow.
Oolue, IW!oo'•'llno Time: 1;44 ~19.
II llACfA ('"9) paid 111.00
AltondlllOO: 40,3IO.
Heltvwood .,.,..
tATUtll6AY'I MIUUI ( ............................... , ,. ... , "'"·Ono mile'**' AntnlM {Tromlllly) 11.00 e.oo 4.00
ldofll llbO (T.....,) 4.80 4.20
Juel 1 lmootNo1RoMlll 3.IO
Aleo rtoed: Rooming Henov0t, Flnll Sweep
0.1n1 Stone, Atlll•y Lord, Antron, R .. l
Lumber, HIQlllltld ClllO\p.
Time; :t:O}.
• UAOTA IM) peld H0.30
•COND ...C:L on. mllo p-.
PIUloe ., .. (CrOOf\1111 20.90 7.80 6 eo
OH·luger Vt//tey J J (l>ilno) 11.20 19.20
OH·Hondl Hiity (P8'110t) 3.40 4,20
DH-DMclMe1 for pllOI.
Aleo rlOod: ProfHtor 01born1, 8c;o1Gh
Cloud, HodilOfow Lyme. Venk .. !'1111, 8-t
Ptpper, Game Robbie. l'lmo: :t:OO 315.
• IXACTA (Ml plld 1199.50 Ja IXAC:TA (~ j)lld teUO.
nMD MC:S. Ono mHo peoe
Pino Ship (Aubin) 9.20 3.80 3.40
Winning Oemo (Aatcllford) 14.00 T.80
Atmbro Brld (Grundy) 4.00
Aleo recocl: Snow Dence A, Ubhc, Rebel
Ruler. Ardent Perry, Ke lly Vivi . S111rvld
Junior, Riven Mlnlec.
TlrM: 2:01 215.
11 IXAC:TA (&-4) plld $123.90. '°"'"" uc:a. Ono rnMo ~· ~ 8tlWlot C81Mtt!I uo 4.00 3 40 Deen Point (Grundy) 3.90 3.20
Lllllo Britt Ruller {Aubin) e.eo
Alto rllOOCI C""*llu'Y l.ane, llOCMM "°YI I, Hlt>fl. Vln1tN ln .. \y , .. ,, T•lllf'll~., •to;~. 1-:. -::. M •
""'" "ACI. One rnlll P101 lonnlt ..... , .. .,, 21.10 • '° .. ~· ltottiw ICrOll\llnl I 00 •.IO •t«my AlllOk !Todd TO' a.eo
Al9o rtoed; 8l)IOIJil Oulll1y, MIO Adlol A,
T rucl4oon. C_.lltl Kl\!Ofll, Hindu Abbe, .,..,..
Trio. ~llQn ltw. time· 2.00 115 Ji
• UACTA 10-1) plld taoe 40
...,... MCI. Ono rnlll Peet
UQl\lnln 8llm (lek•) 20 40 I 00 • IO
lciolllltt (V~) I to 4.IO
Mitt« 0 (lallllrolcln) f ,IO
Alto rtC•d• 0 .. mond, Torpldl l(nlgllt, •
MCKIMa. J JI It ... , ltuti. l.ord Heutitl!O. Time: 2 00 215 •
• IXAC:TA 110-41 peld 1342.10.
' llVIN"Ttt RACI. Ono tnilo .,_, 8111tu Bwry tVldghml i.00 4 20 ~IO
AtMe GOid (Crogfltn) 7 .00 a .40
A11on CNp 1,,i1cn1ol ~.20 • Alto ri ced: Kt ly Alto, Nordol Tr)'U,
8'00kllol<I. &Nldoton RoMlo, M11l0t J0111.
Pnvy Council, 0.lflYI
Time· 1:61 116
• DAC:TA (9-7) pelCI 142.80
IJOHTit "ACI. Ono mllo peoe.
8onroddon (Longo) 2 1 .eo I IO l .IO •
MICk Oougll (Anderton) 9.20 4.40 t RMM't Gold (Pirie«) 7.2o •
Alto rlCed. Time &quero Bll'on, TM 111P'Y f
Btuddor, CrllQ Oii, Aeoll KnllYO. ,ull POO!tft. f SulkSen, Way 'brooll 80orplo. •
Time: 1;67 215
• UACTA (4-10) p.ict 1130 80 •
MNTH Mc:&. Ono mite ~· Courlgoout Rod (KuoOlorl 2.40 2 . .0 2.20
Bal Cl'iemp (Pllk0t) UO 2.IO Bo11 of Abbe (V1111ne11ng111m) •.eo
Alto rlCed: Meplo FrtU, Pet0t ()Mdln, VIII •
Rhet. Hurrlelne Slllnnon.
Tk'ne: 1~68 4/6. t
• UACTA (3-2) pelCI $12.to. •
• '9ac .. X (6-5-10-6+31 peld 121.711.IO J
wllll one winning tlctlot (tt. hot-I. ta ~
SI• conoot•llon peld '8311.40 wttll fe wlnfllrle •
llctlott (llYO hot-).
TINTH MCI. Ono mllo plCO.
Toddlell Dtolgn (Sherron) 1.00 4.90 2.eo ,
Aldgomwtl (T...-1 e.20 uo
Blide Rogue (Mlfrllm) 6.40 Aleo rac:ld: 8ullbl H1by, Sophlttlc1lod
led)', Fleetly Frink, DMon Son, M1rqul1,
Monterey Br-. Jtbo Ho. ,
Tim« 2101 1/6. a DACTA (Ml) pelCI $72.90 AUll'ldenoo: S,014.
It Pays to Buy Your Phones
and Accessories From Radio Shack!
WE .SAVE YOU MONEYI Your phone can pay for it-
self tn as little as a year with the money saved on u
!'flOnthly phone bil~ for equipment rental. For exa~e r
in Bellevue, W~htngton. you'd P.ay the phone coih, '
pany $4/mon}~ f~ r~r:itaJ of a Trtmline® Touch-Tone®,
$4.1 O/T~nth tn Virginia Beach, Virginia and $3 30/
month in Brockton, Massachusetts. Buy from ~sand
rental fees are a thing ot the past!
WE SA~E ~OU TIME AND WORK ! You'll appreciate
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install your~lf. You'll be surprised by the low pricls
And we sery1ce 'What we sell. Check your phone boOk
tor the Radio Shack store or participating dealer nearest you.
:Jlltn for Fob tM2 (Locll ChlrQOI mey vary Clloc;k W•ll'I , ......-.... <!>Tnmllnt Ind Touc:n.TOl\e Ire trldlmerb ol AT&T )'Oli ... ~ .... c:ompeny)
Replacement Phones
ET-350A by Radio Shack I!! Dnktop Rotary-01•1. White,
#~1. Beige,#43-302.$39.95 9995 ~oot Rtinge
Leta You Move
Room to Room!
Dial from the base unit and walk and talk with-
out tangling cords. Base adapts to standard
modular Aack for wall mounting. Aut<>-Aedlal,
"privacy button. Bullt·in batteries and aute>
recharger. Works on any line. #43-266
8995
Oeektop Tone-Fone ... As above.
with tone pushbutton dialing. Beige.
#43-340. "4.95
IBl "Mini" W•ll Ton•Fone. Tone dial-
ing for access to bank-by-phone
and similar services. Almond,
#43-307. Brown. #43-308. S89.95
''Mini" Well Rotllry·Dl•I. Base frts
over standard Jack for wall mount-ing. Almond, 143-3<>3. Brown,
#43-304. 159.95
!Cl French Style. #43-326. S59. 95
8995 SwttcNtbte
ToneorPu ...
Dlellng
Stot9I ~bers for lnetant . Qne.button
Autc>Redlal. on any
phorMt llne. #G294
ICM'\, ...... #278-3e6 .
1004'\. lllodular. f27W8e
ICM'\. M-Clll .. lolld. 121&-372 ..................... ..
100-f't. 24-4euge lolld. ~ .•••.•.••.........• 10.11
...
IM
NaA ... ,..... CONNMNC:a ..... ~ • l ..... -~ SI 10 792
PorUllfto 29 21 &tO 10
P'-'111 30 22 571 10 a..111e 21 23 Mt "'" Oolder't 8111• 20 30 400 18 ..,, Oleoo 17 36 327 23
....,_DtwWoll
Sen MIOtllo 31 21 6tl
OellM 25 24 510 4 ... ~Ctty 26 25 500 5 o.n-26 27 481 • Ultll II :M ,S41 13 Houlton 10 40 200 20 aAl'ftM CONNMMC8
A .... oe.w... PNlclelpNe 43 7 .eeo
Botlon 31 12 190 5 ,___, 33 111 647 IO'AI
WMlllngtOll 24 2tl •to 11 ...
HewYOttl 22 21 440 21 Ctftlfel DtwWoll ............... 33 11 647 Atlenta 24 26 480 II ...
Olttott 24 27 471 • :;::o 17 34 .333 II 15 36 300 17 ... ~ 12 38 235 21 .....,.,._...
Ho ~ IChlduleCI T..,.10-All-Stet geme at FONtft
COl.LEGe
UC lrvtne to, lit-" St. 15
UC lllVINa -Mc:Oontkl 14. Murplly I.
Ot'Wldllon 7, Turner 20, 8-la I. ThOmton
22. c.rmon 11. Spinn o. Mutligltl o Toto 37 11-111 llO
UTAH IT. -Otani 11, Mc:Cu11ouo11 20. ~ I , WMl\lnglon 11, McMullln II, lfttr111
10, Aot1a 1 TOIM: 32 l&-22 15.
Hllftlme: Ulah SI. 47-41
nw-.potnl goell: Tumet (UCI) 4, Cannon
(UCI) I, Rolla (USU) 2, McMullln (USUI 1.
MoQllougll (USU) I, WtahlnQIOll (USU) ' Tolll fouta. UC ltvlnt 21. Utah St 21
Aetlouncla: UC kw.. 4' (McOonaKI 11 ~ Ulah St. 36 (Otltll 10) Foultd out McOont ld
IUCt). MoCu1tougl'I (USU). WuNngton IUSU)
hclflc Cht. 17 Chftet Colt. 14 ~AC1'1C CHlllllTIAM -Abral\ema 4. 0wny 24, ~ 10, Swanton 2,
etwt.lltntlon 111, l.Allll I. SdlOIPh •. w-•• Celw1 2. Totals. 40 7-10 17. ~T COUl!Oll -PIM 11. Brendon 21, H1n11n 18 Levezow 2, Eu~en 4.
Elc:Nllltrget 10. TotMI. 26 14-22 tM Hiallllmt; Peclllc CM9tlan, 44-31
Total loula; PlclflQ Chtlllltn 18. CM11 ~ 13 Foultd out Brandon (Chrlll
Ccllegel, L--(Owisl Ccllege)
PCAA aa.ndlng1
Ca I •aoe w I.
NMlldaLN Veo-a 12 0 Ctt Stall F.....,Oll I 2 ...... ,.,. 7 4 s.. Jolt st11• e s ~Slel1 : ~
~State 4 7
Ptdtlc 3 1
UC Stnt• Batbera 1 10 .......,. . ._...
UC ""1nl llO, Utah Stale 15
o-..
• l
22 0
17 4
17 5 12 10 10 11
12 10
13 8 • 14
7 14
Cal State Futtenon 64, UC Santa Bittier• 58 S.. JoM SI-75. Long 8-:tl Stalt 152
Hewda Lu Vtg111 N , ,_,_ Stale 58
l'hwadllt'e 0-Cal Stata F~Oll et U1ell Statt
PllCllc et Long 8-:fl State
UC Stnt• Bar1>et1 91 Ft-Statt ,,....,..a-
Stn JoM Statt at HIYIOda Lal Vtg111
COMllUNITY COt.LaCll
Me. IAC f!, OoNen W ... • OOUMIM WIT -OurllMI t M\'119 14, J•""' 10, "•vie J, •111tt 7, 001"111111 tJ MUtfey 10, Btown I, Metlll\O t Tolall ,, .. , ff •
llT, I-"' AMTOMIO -M It, .,_,.,Cl 13.
W*'-111 APerloio It , Wlllllet II , Lene 0,
Wllllkltl I JOI .... JI 29.-41 71 Htlft!Mt. Ml M C. H -U Totel fovte OotHll WMI 30, Ml 8t11
MIOlllO 1) fo.illd Olll M)'*IOWCI. .i-IOWCI. "9¥11 IOWC\. 811tpard (Ml I AOl-
Comoton II. Of~ c .. t II OAANOI COAtt -a.... 10, KtCIM'91dl I , ~ I. M0ttOll 10, SllP'*\t 4, Ayen I,
ltfry 3, MorQM 2. ~ 4 Tot• 23 '"" H
COW'TON -Clerkt 12, l'IObtrla I , PN1tt 14, "-I , Mullinl 16. Totelt: 24 t-1? 61.
Halftlmt ComptOll, ~
T-tou11· 0rltlQI COM! 12, Compton 13
FOUied out Ayt11 (OCCI.
aectdlebectl .... .COila"
llllftACOITA -Cl'IHltt 10, PtllOe 0,
FlUkw I, ~own 11, Mtelrtcl 2, Bull! I . 8ooll 4, M.iot 2. Klnder I, WlllOll 0, Orinond 5 fottll 24 13-1111
IADOUllACK -MHCMI II, Ot~ t ,
H1ndtt1on 13, Olhler O. Adtm1 12.
AT_,. I . Wwd I.~ I. A«llrop 0,
W .. et 2 TOIM 27 14-11 ti.
Helf\-: MltlCOttti. 37·)1.
To111 loule; Mir.CO.It 17, SadclleOeclk 16.
lcM.lth COMt COfttwano. c......_ °""" w l • l c.mt01 10 I 26 3
GOICltn W111 7 4 15 12 s11111 ""' 1 • 15 n Mt San Antonio 1 4 11 8
Fut11t1on 5 1 11 to
Cyp<tu 5 • 14 12
Otenge Cout 2 II I 16
Compton 1 10 I 11 ._.,. .......
Ml San Antonio 71, OOIOltt Wt91 51
Compton 51. OrtnQI CoMt 55 c.mtoe 11, s.n1.• ,.,,.. ea eypr.. 4'. """"10ll 42
·~·ca-.. (l':IO) C...llOI 11 0rtnQI Co9et Compton ti Golden Wiii
Ml. $an Mtonlo tt Fullrlon
Santa Anl 11 Cypt-
Peclflc Coeat Conferwice
Ca t•ew OWre1
W L W l
Sllddllbecll I 3 12 t
lmplt1al VeJW/y 7 3 11 t
San Oieoo 1 4 II 7 San Oltgo ~ 7 4 17 11
Mncotta S 5 11 1iJ
0.-1 5 • 17 11
Plllonw 3 I 12 15 Southwllltrn I 10 I 11 .....,.. ......
Stcldlllledl M. Mir.co.ta I I '""*'-' Vt/Wt 17, San Oieoo M
P ...... 13.Gt--ttl
San Oleoo ...... 73, Sollt'-tm 70 •• ' ••Vlt ca-.. (1:11) SICklllOac:IC II a.ti Oieoo
lmptNI Vt/Wt tt Ptlomw Ot-• .. Seti Oteoo ..... Soulhwlttem et Mir.CC.ta
HIGH 8CHOOl Oceen Yl9w IO. ,b\. v..., •
l'OUMTAIM VALL*Y -Wl'lllthllt 11.
Jeooba 7, .._Oii 22. p-o. &town •• ~ Hltry 0, Mlr1ln 4. Tota& 26 7 ·I 158 I VWW -8al II, .__ II, JudOI
14, Or'llnldl II. Mutltlly 4, Z..... O. Totalia; ,. 22-25 eo.
._..,~
Fountain Valley 10 14 14 10 2 2 7-611 ac-, View 14 I 11 12 2 2 1-IO ~·~~ foul• Fount.in Vllllty 11. OcMll
COl.UOE WOMEN
~·-71, UC lntM • uC -Ltwll 4, HiQeahl II, S.et
2. Oalv\ 2, H.,.,. 2. Htmlton l5, Simpton 14,
""""' Po.I 11, lltndell 2. Tolala: 21 12·2S ..
NPNN>!NI -Tunntn 17, £dwwda 4,
Allan 21. Jull<o I , B1"99Clll I , Formloo 17.
JotwllOll 3 T~ 30 11-27 18.
Hallllml' Pepperdina, •23. Total I~ UC trw. 2.5. Pepperdlne 2 1
TICMleal ~ TNjllo (Ptppetcllne>.
c~'IA. •• .,. .................. W L T., _.,..
11 •• 10 ao1 no 11 u H • I" .,. 11 21 H t 13 2)41 I I
,, " II IO I l'I 41 " 2t • tot 4 •• ....... Ot'IWM
,. " 1 l4t too 7t
" " ,, U6 to4 11 ti " 11 200 tU 41 14 II ta 177 tM 40 1• ff 10 117 HI N WM.SI C:OW .... !raea ............... ~· M 13 1 '" 164 1t NV lllMCW1 30 It t 211 111 H
WlillllnGIOll 27 17 13 124 IOI If NY~· ~ 21 I 20t 20I N
,....,,, JerMy 1 I H 11 llO !fl )4 Pltt•bw9'1 • 13 h 1 llO .~ 03 A-...DhWM
eo.lon '1 10 I 22& 1•• 12 MOllltHI 30 11 10 2N 204 70 lklftllO H 20 11 201 113 11 Oueoeo 211 23 • 242 w 1141
Hetltotd 14 M t 113 117 S4 ....__ .. ._...
P1111burgh I. 1(1119' 4
Toronto at eo.eon. ppc1 . N10W
WlrWoea 4. DIVOii 2 C4llOeiY l , lufflio 2 New voni AAnow9 a. Mont•• 2 H~d 4, ,_ Yorll ~ 2
MIMeeole I CNceQo 4 81. LOUii 6, ~ .Wwy I ,..,..o-
....... ~.n
V~ll&ollon w""'" 11 WMNnQton Toron'° el HW'llOtd ~-Clllcleo
ltHgulnt I, King• 4 .... lllr .......
LOI Angl6el I I ~4 Pllllburgh 3 2 1-t ,.,.,...,_,
I. Lm Mo1iM. Simmer 17 (TIMOtl. 1:52. 2. Plllellutgh, S t l1ure11 t IC! (Kello.,
8ou1111•l. f1:22, (pp).--,, ~tnllllratt. ~. L111r1n1 11 (Htktnuon), 11:~0. 4.
Pltlatlurgn. Otnlnlr 12 (~ eoue.tle). 17.05, 1"91-Peneltlet -Kenn90Y. LA. 3;ot; Al111lng, PU, 1:13_; IHllllOll, lA, 10.42;
Kenrt.oy. LA. 12::>2; 8ulltrd. Pit, 13: UI; Wellt, LA. 11 03, St. Ltutenl, Pit, 17.112;
Taytot, LA. 20~~ =.:· 20:00.
&. Lot Angel ... Au1llow1kl t (Foa, L.
Mutpl!y). t:H, ("9}. I LOI Angllea. 8liMler 11(K«ll>, Tey!«). I 41. 7. P1ttMurgf1. Lii i
t&o,dl. 1:57. l.Pllt~llll 9 (Cwlyle, St. l.alnnl). 9:38. t. LOI Slmnw II
(Hetdy). 11.15. ("9~ -~. Pit.
6:61, ~-. Pit, 14:41.
Tller.i ""*' 10. PlttHurgh. Olomey I , ... G'" 19:42. Pwlllftlee -St. ~. 1:30:
IMMOWllll. LA, 14:0t; llllllllno. Pit, 4:0t.
0011111 -Lo• Angttn, Mtlluon ~ Alc:a. A -7,622.
•Sl. ...,.,.. DMeeOM
W L flleL -17 13 .547 14 11 .580 16 12 .561
14 12 .5M
13 12 .520
1 " .2IO 5 24 .112
IAlftllN DMelC*
11 1 .120 11 10 .116
17 12 .Me 14 11 .641() 13 14 Ml 12 13 .480
11 11 .407 .....,.. . ._...
f,'ltteburgh 7. CNceoo •. (Oii ~ 1. a1. Lo<111 e
f'tloltllll •• 9uflllO 3 T..,.tca.... Odder'I le)' .. 8altlmote
New Yen 11'1 l'ttUltlurgfl Chlceeo at Kat-. City ...._.,.,.. • sen DllOO. n
2"'
8
4 I I I
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,c ....... ~~ 0.-..C....1, ..........
Mt Sen Jemnto ooo 200 100-a 10 4 °'$ eo.ai 200 003 OOX I t I Mel llWldefotd, ~. ~ (I) l<Ol\'ltl", 21-Young (M), Wtt>ll (M), ~•noco (OCO). l(om•lll (0001 HA -
l llildt!Ofd (Ml
a.... W• tt. lou•1111tw11 I ~ltll 100 002 002-I 10 t
OOldtn Wtll 612 001 Ola-10 12 I Llmllrlclt, Kolb 14) end Opptnllelmtr. o.Aott, Cletil 17). Mallot (t ) and Htntlorl.
W-DIAoM 1.-Llmotlclc. 28-Grtnde!efl (OWC), Pllrldl (OWC), S• (81
I
GOLD I SILVER
TAX FREE*
PlCTmOUe MIH•ll '1CTIT10US .Ull•a MRllOR COURT ...._ ITAftlmNT ...-ITAT-.n 0. ~
Tiie lolowfng l*'IOnl -dofllg The ~ ~ ere dofllg courn' 0. oaANGtl
bull-ea: t>uli,_ 11: CASI -A1-0 RAHOE COUNTY 8.U..0.8., I 11 DANAE CORPORATION ~TO ete0W CM*
3111 Aooe9velt Wey. eo.'9 ..._, LTD•Xll, • Cllllornl1 Limited "°"~°' .....
Ca 92e2f ~ p • t I n • ,. " Ip ; ( 2 I D A N A E In the ...,., Of tlle Appllc:ellon of
ITATW Of' MAllDCI • ...,.
Of' UM Of' ncmlOUS.,... .. MAm
Tiie following per1on1 llevt ~ !fie uM Of ttie Actttlout ---~ DOC SAVAOE'I HOME STYLE
Pay cash or make
20% Down Payment
and pay it monthly
olesale Metals Inc
2111 Villa WaJ
11.,ort leaoll, Cl 12113
(714) 173-1121
~Refers to California Sales Tax
Oren1 Wlf-Scfllelger, 3118 CORPORATION LTD• XIII, I PATNa< J. RYDER. for Ct\enge of
ROOsrttl1 w..,, Cotta MeM. Ct . Callfor"le Umlted Partner9NO; (I) """"
92828 DANAE COAPORATIOH l TI>•XV~ PATAICf( J. RYDER hel ftl9d a
Linda Spltlbtro•r. 28815 • Clllfomte Limited PW1"""*" (41 petlllcwl In thll c:cMt for .,.. order
V1l11co Lane, Coate Mtta, Ca. DANAE CORPORATION LTO#)(\tlll, tllowlng pltltlontr to oll1ng1 Heat a CalHomlt Umlted P'"'*8111p: (II 1111/ller NMe trOl'll PATRICK J . Thie ~ It c:onoucted by 111 DANAE CORPORATION LTOl)(l)C. RYDER to PAT'NC!t J, McRYDEI\.
unlncorpor11ed uaocltllon otller 1 Cllllfornll lll1111ed P"1nlrllfllp; (II IT 18 HEMBY OAOEAED tll.tt..,
ttlen . partnenfllp, DANAE OORPOAATIOH LTD#2t .• pertOna lnttt•led In 1"9 matter Otani W ScNllger c.lllomlt Umltld P~; C71 .torMald ..,._ blb'9 thll c:ow1
Tllll llllement wat llled with Ille DANAE OORPOAATIOH lT0•22. 1 11'1 l>epertrNl1t No. I II 700 CMG
County Clenl ol Orenot County on C.llfomlt Limited PW1Mflf\lp: (I) C.nter Dflv• Woel, Senti An•,
Jenuaty 20, 1ta3 DANAE CORPORATION LTD•n •• ~on Fobnllty 7, 1N3 •• "'1M1 Cllltomle limited PartnenNp; II) tO:ac> o'doc* A.M.. llnd .,.,., llnd
Publllhed Ortnge CoHt Dally DANAE CORPORATION LTD•25, 1 1twe "'°"' c:a.e. If ""! tMy Mve,
Piiot J9n. 23, 30, Feb. I. 13, 1te:S Callfomll Umlted Ptrtnerafllp: ( 101 Wiiy .. td petition f0t cllango of
406-a DANA! COAPOAATION LT0#2t. I twM ltlOUid llOC M arlfMd. 11------------i Cellfomll Ll"1lted P"1r.lfllp; ( 11) IT IS f'UATHSt OffOEMD tflll •
~ Ulftltecl ,_....,...; (12) In._ OAAW COAST
IAR-&-0. 419 E. \7111 StrMC. CoM.e
...... Cellfoml9 ttta7 Tiie Flc:t1Uou1 lkl•lne1t Heme
referred to 1bove w11 flled In
OrWl(ll Counly on September 17, 1"'2.
Alck A. Savega. 1•1. No. J-2. ..... °"""· ~ AM. Celllorftle 92707 Rol>eft I< Blue, to 1 0.11111,
CotOM del MM,~ tH26 Tllll~-~by·
genertll !*lnrthlp. AoMr1 I(, Blue
lllll ·""'*" -llld ...,.. .. Coun1Y Cltftl of ar.,. Col.my on
l'eOrutrY s. 1"3.
~ ll)l1C( DAN~ COAPOAATtOH I. T0#2t, I i!fi"* order to ltlOW c... bl
ITA~ 0. M' IHIPinT DANAE COl'POAATION lJD•at, I PILOT, a ::rr:1i•t ol Of' .. 0. Cllfomle Umltld Pwtnerltllp; ( 13) genttel ~ In ... ----------
• PlCTITIOUI ...... ..... DANAE CORPORATION I. T0#2t, • county ....... Ol'IOI .... '°'tow rtaJC NOTICE Tiie followlng paraona f11vo Clllfomla Limited Partnerafllp: (14) ~.-.prior 10 tlle Mid ___ ••M'll
1b1ndo11ed Ille --"' .. ~ ORCHID INVESTMENT l TD, • i-tno----..-nATW
bu*-,,_.; Ctllfomlt Limited Part'*""P. 2515 DMed '*'-nOel 22, 1"2 T""-IOllOWI""' ..., • ..,... le d......., (Al SUHllELT PUeUCATIONI; E.. Coat1 Hlgllwl'f, Coron. del Mer, ~I< OOMEHICHIHI ... -=...., -· .. ., ~--· '"""
(8) WOAU> WEST PU8UCATION8; Ca. 92925 Ndgo of thl ---(Cl HOUSE.HOl.O MA0.AZJHE. _,1 DANAE CORPORATION. e ~ eowt 8ACON INC . 11225 Steier '=======:=:::=~~~=========~~ ~hllt A,,.,. Bldg. 1•20t. Cott• c1111ornl• corporetlon, 2511 E. Pu1141111ed Oranr Coaat OtJly A119 •• '°"""'" v..,. CA.
827°' (• • ...... CA. l2tat ~I Hlgflwey, Coron• .. Mer. Piiot Jan. 30. FeO. 1$, 20. 1te3 ~~ .• ponil6ol1 n). ... ..!....~ rtaJC llOJICt •-"' mn~ T'llt Flcll~a ltutllllllt ti--. t2'2f 518-13 .., _._.. tall .,-. ._ -· -----------____ .-_ _,.. __ "" __ ,_-. ___ referred to tboM w" 11114 In ......................... 11 ........ __..... .itMl~CA.1217t ~COURTa. OrengeCounlyon ~ti, 1112 co:;;.;-...,._,...,"' 1 1----.. ---,,.-------Thia .......... la OOlidliaeld by a ~ Dtbortll l . M11n1, 1411 DANAE CORPORATION .--RUllK OOfllO"alkln. couwrr °' ~ Hendel. luer'8 '"'CA. eoea1 ~w. 9u111y, •... -.............. ..,,_, e. ~
"' ti.t ......, ., .. ......... °"*' t.on-. '417 Hendtl. Pr \,.. -,m-----.. ....,_.. "•tltle1t ef WILPRID Af'IH 8uer>t Pert, CA. 90821 r;:;; ......_ -Tiiie lt---.c .... ttlld wnfl !fie unu. ......._ ,.,_, Thia~.,.. C1QOl!lflllldiU11u .. ,.,1tdd by 1 Thie 1111'"*'t · NICI with Ille llAm 8TATW County Cleflc ol Ofl"O• County
CAlllf NO:-"" .., QOMrll =:t County Cletil ol Oranoe Counly on TM '°'°""" ...... .,. dolrl9 Feb. t . 1183. ~..... .._. Jenuery 20, 1"3. ~ ee; ~-THE PEOPLE OF THE ITATE OF _,.., --,_.. . ..ayAL,E ASSOOIATU 21115 r-
CAUFOANIA Thia 111111-11 ..... wtdl "" Publlelled Or•"oe CoHI Dally Hawltlorne lou....O. ~· 600, Publltlled Or•~ Coul 0•1i T~YW:: ~ ~.,. ~.c;-:.°' Or-. County on Piiot Jen. n. 30, FeO. e. 13,4~8 T~~. 2 "16 ~='. Feb. 1a. 20. 21. Merell •
lletCly ctted to ..... the ,,... _________ ...;.;;;;~ Hlw111ofno Boulrterd. SYll• 500, ~
,.... ~In Dlpw".ii•lt 11 of ~bffeMd ~"'II CoutlO DIMr ftaJC ll)TIC( T~ ~ to1J03 -----------tllla court on Aptl I, 1"3, II 1!46 r_,, ...... 30• ...lb, t , 13• • ,_, AIDert A. lp1tll1, UlOt ..aJC M)TIC(
a.m .. 111en Ind tnar. to ~ ~. U..S 1t.-.r Mindanao Wey, Mttrlna Del ~. --.. c;;n;;;i'iUiiiii':"""-lf llf'1 )'Olol ,_., ~ 1111 !*1tioft 01 •-.,. -FICflf!IO'M IU•~l•lll•Qll• Cllltofftll IOll1 · Ptc:TmOUe • ••II• WILFRED AEEIE LITTLE fOf tfle .--RUllK ..,,_STA~ ~A. JIOON, .; .. 1nt VII .._STA~
• d 0p110 n 0 f A 0 b., I y 0, II• f'ICmlOUe --n. loloMnO ,.,..,,. .. doing aoronlda. ,... Vt<• he•.... Tho toltOwlno P4rlOn .. 6otnt Mc:Oonald, 'IW' "*-90!\, tlMJulCI NAmSTA~ .,.,.__ ~IOl14 ..,...,__
not bl grented. Tiie foffowfltt '*"°" te dOl"O llNl<L!T'nA PAOOUCTIONI, Tiiie ~II OOflCMMd by a SOUTH IHOllll Tlll~CTOA CMTEI>. Jarwy 7. tta. ~ 11: 7 .. ..._ ltreet, Oolta ....... Co. ..... ,....,..... IUMCE. llt7' T,._ WW. lMll
lM A. lhnch, Oer1I l A H e P l A I T I C a l2t2I lllllftlMIJ All I a' 1"1 'T'. ......... 0A. tlllll "-09tlll MAMWACTUAINGNC>CAT.llQX. JAL.INK. INC. C• C•llfornl• ,..,H,Meftle ,,,nil ,,., .... llU1
_!A.._vta .. ~ ~....... ~ W;,..'7~·· W.. M, Coelt ~~~!:.O:~!· ..... • lelltr &trett. GeNr'll ,..._ 8uclllet10fll, LqYlll Hlllll, CA. -· --..... ---· -..... n. ........ ~ ... wtdl .. t2t63 Ntlillport e.dl, CA tteeO 1rU01 L1n1. .. W. t'rtll It,. ~II II ~ ~ 1 eou.,,y Cllrll of 0..... ~ on lMI tluli'9I la .......... llt lfl (714)111 .... 1 •·--u e N ,,~ ....__. ,. ._......_. (21312"-nn m7... '.......,, ...... CA, JAUNK.INC. , __ ,., ,_ ,,_.__,,.._.,
P1.1bllalled Ofenge Com -Oelty TNa bulllW 11 oondUGtld by .,.. Jellk ~. PvtlllaMCI ~ OoMt o.iy "* 111 •• ,. -llld ..... Piiot. Feb. I. ti, IO. 17, 1• lncMdMal. · PNlldent ~. irte. t, 11, llrlf, 1tu
t7t.a .,_ lMt 'tNI ........ -... """ ...
, ................ fllld ...,. "" County ~ ot Or-. Oountr Oft ----------•County Cllrll °'Or.,. CcNnty on Jeni.my ••• 1•· ..UC mm ___ .. _la.l_IC_ll>_TICl ____ 1,_·'· lMS. ,_.,, llubttlfltd Or C~ --
._. ,.1.1llllthtd OfMIOI c ... t OeMy li'llotJen.IO,,_'Ttt.IO, Itta "!!!!.IUla•Wtl*••I ":~A~-l'llot, '•b. 13. to; 17. Maroll f, Ml-ti '"-.;::;;.."~
*"'·~· (.sf ...... )
Jimmy c~c~.f.11 d•'· ~ .. ., ,.,.._. IAueV•'-M , t-4. 7-6; JoN ...._.•<9PMl>•.0..~1ua.1.1 ...
M . 7-&.
AAn~r:==•l")-51 ...... to Mm. 1 llOnllo, t 1w1tM. HI
rntOllltWI. 111 rod! """· at ~. 1 ~ ... ~ ... -DAV'IY'8 ( ............... , -
13 MQltrl. I cow ood. il tS "**""'· 101 roc:a cod, 1 .-Id bm9, I tr1ggel'lltfl DMAWMAW -111~'3~2
1111111v1. 74 mecllttll, 2d tocll coo. 31
~ "-'d, ) IQllplft, 100 ,,_, 131 11"•
Ml.JC MJTIC( MOC *>TICE
~,., l90'nCI
IP YOU" PROPU"Y It IN PotmCl.OIUM .. CAUU YOU
A•lll l•MIND IN YOU•
PAYMllNTI, rT MAY •• 101.D
wmtoUT AMY COURT AC"°"-
llnd ~ ~ M¥I the 11911 IW!t to
bring 'f04JI ICCOUn1 11'1 good IUndlnO
by paying t ll of your &>Ht due
pey!Mlltl plua ~ CIOltl llnd ~ wtlllln thtw months lrom
!fie d•I• tHe notice of °"""' -recorded. 1'111 -"' l t.2•ts
" of Jenuery 11. 1913, Md wlll Iner•••• until your 1ccou11t
beootnea c:un.nt. You "'*f not ,_
lo pey ttie amlr• ~ portion of
your 1ccount, even 1t1oegll lull
PeytiNnl -Mrlllnded, but )'Oii """' PIY the llftOUnl awed lbollll. Al* t"'-monttla ffOfll ~ dat9 of recordlllon of 111ft document
.,.:::•.:.: 1111 ,.,.... .. .,. 1•. ....c llD1ICI --=-:..w-. '""° •. -:-:;;&1,.ifiau11e~:•nc1••~+
ANTON AMCXAATD. 1QIO "°~ ... ~· !!'!,.~· 141ftte AM. "!%::.'°IA~) ------------1 1. ew111w.,..,.. AM. c.... 1 n .. w .,.,.,, 11 .........
ttf01 ' Tlle................... Ante•AllNlete1, 1111 ""-............... ------w •c •nlltJltlUI, 21111 ~ ...... T":::ur''£~,.... ~," "~'"°· ....,._,.. loll6ew'lr.:.i~ IOO, -... ..........._ -.., -. _,..,..., • t ...... ... •• " t l T---. C4llllOrftla ~ ..... ---,. ........,, A. 1to0 hvill ._.. ... ftreet, l\19ert A. =~11..1.110 I 10 y._e -ft , .,, I.All:.::=:."~· PRODUOTe IV MAIL., 141 Al-=--°=80:--.i. -~tr.I\' """ -G. Mlelltel ODetet, 1111 Wtlnlll It. II. 0... Mw. CA. W... ""**"' "9ed, Oe!Mr... .....,.. A • .IMOn!, lr:J 11 =::~·.1::11att1n IHOll, '*k... &..-W.. ... # ..... ~ eeo10 Vele .. rOANI, ,, ... nr•
Delfltrt HaMY, IOto .. ..,.., ll H C.. ._,.QA._, --.illliM ..... o...r. OIMlfM ... ,
111 . ::
•.
.II
,
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..
Rl,lNNING
DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
NelVport hosts
I running series
1 The City of Newport Beach Parks, Beaches and
Recreation Department has announced a R rlea of
four races featuring eome of Orange County's finest
runners.
The ''Tiger Triumph Series" wUl begin with an
8-kilometer race Saturday. March 12, on Backbay
Drive pear Newport Dunes. The event, entitled
"Run for the Green," will begin at 8 a.m.
The second race of the series will be the
"Olympic Torch lOk" on May 22 at~.m . in Fashion Island. This race will feature such top
runners as Steve Scott and Tom Wysocki
Race three is the Corona del Mar rue 5k
June 4 at 8 a.m. The final race will be e Corona
del Mar Fall Five-Miler• Oct. 23 at 8 a.m. at the
Corona del Mar State Beach.
The top 30 finishers In each race will receive
series points with the top man and woman in the
series earning a trip to the Honolulu Marathon.
Entry forms are available at local runoing
stores and the Parks, Beaches and Recreation
Department. 3300 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach ,
92663. For more information, phone 640-2271 .
* * * PLANS FOR A MARATHON with a cash purse
of $1~0.000 and a $1 m illion guarantee to any
' runner breaking the world marathon record have
been outlined by promoters of the Las Vegas
Running Festival.
Las Vegas Events Inc., a promotional group
funded by ar ea hotels a nd businesses, sa id a
running festival, including the marathon, w.ould be
held Nov. 18-23.
Gary Stromberg, promoter of the Las Vegas
Running Festival, said it will feature an individual
marathon for the world's top 100 runners .
He said an insurance bond would be purchased
to pay off any runner breaking the world record.
Stromberg said he hoped to have nat ional
television coverage for the marathon. A route has
not been set for the 26-mile plus run.
*** A MARATHON CLINIC d esigned to train
runners foe lOks and marathons, is being hosted by
the Loma Linda Loopers at Loma Linda
Community Park near Riverside.
The program will last nine months and is for
intermediate, beginner and advanced runners. The
fee is $15.
The clinics will deal with diet, shoes and
clothes, h e art rate, exercise a nd o ther
health-related topics.
For more informa tion, phone 793-9959 or
824-4402.
RU...O ICHQMJLE T.-. The P ...... Spttnp .......... Md Ill -Enlry I• IS S 10 for the mwethon end 14 tor tn. Sit. i..t. reglltretlon. Am INl9 end ,_...
llnlell« wfl r«*Ye two round-llip tldl«• to .._.. tor the 1983 ~ Mwllthon. For mor. ~1fo11net100, e.11 (8111) 3~88.
FlrecfMtl• 1a Rufi -Baolns 9 e.m. on NOf11f Br~wey In
Chlne1own. reln or el\lne. R9Ce llmiled 10 2,500 runn«9. F• le se With
T·lhlrt end S3 wlll'IOul. Add $2 d91 of rece. ConllCt KNXT. CNnnet 2. or Los AnQelM Chlnelown 10k Aun CommiltM. Alpin9 Recr•tlOn Center. 811 Y.,. SI.. Loe AnQ91ee, 90012.
SwMtlft' ••Mt._... -.... TW .... , .. -a.gins 8 am, et
Muon PW1c In IMne. F• 19 $18 with T-shirt or $8 P9' couple wffhout.
Contac:1 u-ctillorn'1 For Awv4rt • (714) 1164·45e7. ........,,,.11
City of Or .... ...,_ ca-,_ lilllrl -8egina 8 L m. et El
Moden8 High School.~-.... ttO and $5 witll elate .,,try ... at 8·30
the morning of Iha rece. Few mor. lnfonn.tlOn, call (714) 532-0380. Or ............. Tntdl Md,._.. _. -8egllw 1 p.m et Long
Ba.ell Stele. Entry fff Is I \o For more lnformetlon, cell (714)
532-0380.
l'l9t ._..., -8egllw llt 8 Lm. 81 Mlle 8qullte Park In Fountllln Valllfrt. C«tltlad oourM llrOUnd tM perk. Few mor. lnfonnellon, call (714) 841-1708.
Today's sports
on TV, radio
TELEVISION
10 a.m. (2) -SPORTS SUNDAY -Leroy
Haley (46-2-2, 15 KOs) va. Saoul Mamby (33-13-5,
14 KOs) in a scheduled WBC super-lightweight
championship rematch. It's a scheduled 12-round
bout, telecast live from Cleveland. (4) -COLLEGE
BASKETBALL -Villanova at North Carolina.
Noon (4) -SPORTSWORLD -Frank '"nle
Animal" Fletcher (16-2-1, 11 KOs) defenda his
USBA middleweight title against Wilford Scypioo
(25-3, 20 KO.). telecMl live from AtJantic City, N.J.
12:30 p.m. (2) -NBA ALL-STAR GAME -
East vs. West from the Forum in Inglewood.
1 p.m. (7) -SUPERSTARS -Twelve top
female athletes, including pro racquetball player
Lynn Adams of eo.ta Me.a. compete in a taped
eegrnent of the "Women Superstars."
1 :30 ( 4) -GOLP -Final round coverage of the
Hawaiian Open in Honolulu.
' 2:30 p.m. (7) -BOXING -United States vs.
F.aat Germany, taped Feb. 11 ln Schwerin, F.aat
Germany.
3:30 p.m. (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -
The men!1 World Cue gymnutlcs competition,
taped in Zalreb, YuplaVia, ii featured.
3 :~0 p .m . (9) -HOCKEY -Kings at
Philadelphia.
7:30 p.m. (56) -WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS -
Arizona State at Cal State Fullerton, taped
Saturday.
RADIO
' BMltetball -NBA All-Star game, 12:30 p.m.,
KLAC (570). ·
Hockey -Kinas at Philadelphia, 3:50 p.m .,
J<PiRZ (1160).
Orange Cout OAIL v PILOT /8undey, FebrUat'"f 13, 1183 ..
OCC opens with win; Rustlers outslug foe
er.na-Collt c.ou ... oaitned l\a ...,., on a
wlnn1n& no ... while Oo!Cien w .. t •tayed unbeA .. n
ln &he Mrly iotna and Slddl"blCk wu beaten by
CiltUI Saturet.y af .. moon In community coll•a•
bMebell ICt.lon.
Here'• how it went:
Oraq• C..1• 1. Mt. Su Jacla .. I
Cory Colline•. with reUef help from Robb MUNOn, picked up the victory tor the Plff t.te. Comnae retired two batten In the el1hth
bet°"' MUNOn came tn to ball him out with two ~n on but. MUNOn proceeded to work out of
'™1ther jam ln the top of the ninth, aided by a
pickoff play.
Catcher Keith Comeljl knocked In what proved
to be the wtnnina run In the bottom of the llxth
inning when the J>irac.e. rallied for three runa to
break a 2·2 lie. QeC ICOred fU two fUlll in \he flnt
on a wild r>itch and throwlna error by the Mt. San
BASEBALL
Jacinto catcher.
Third butman Sal D' Aleelandro had two hJ\a
and 1COred once, while Dave Tinoco had a key
double In the tlxth.
Gol4ea Well It, Sotllkwetten I
The Ruailen Wied a two-out, five.run outbwlt
ln the flnt Inning and tome fine relief pit.chin& by
Ed Clark to win their aecond 1ame a1alnat no
defeat.I thla INIOI\,
Flr1t baMman Brian Patrick delivered a
hues-loaded double to ICOl'e two rwu tn the flnt inn1na to lp\Jt.e the Ru.atlen.
Golden West edded three more l'UN over the
next two lnninp and the vtalUnl Apaches could
SALE PRICES COOD THRU TUESDAY, FEB. 15, 1985
•
. 139.99 ~%'' Clrculor LEss .. ~.
•• ., ft_u_n~ .. _·_·~_ .. _•1_0._00
~~~-····
RELIANCE
.JO GALLON
Gas
woeer
He.n•r ••••JI
so 9atl0n storJ9e ca~clty.
NJt\d or proon tiS. AVf tor
lllNted warranty. 15-SO IUT.
•eonl•lf
Hand 'f'OOIS
LMCiE SILICTION OF ...,,,, .. ,.,,.,,ftl .., ... ~ ...
OIOOSf from J larVI WllCUOrl of ttw
most PGCMar vnttes. HM al ttw
flOWel's Md wegetalllls YoU'Vf Mf
wanted.
•ulk .. ,,.
s7e ll.
5~" POTTED House ,.,,.nes
YOUI CHOICE
•t•!
YOUI CHOICE .
49c:
OPEN MESH
~ .. edltfl
2"&24" -~
2" 156" t•• LF.
2"1'8" t••LF.
never recover.
De1l1nated hitter Steve Morello and
ou\fieldeni John Al'®eW and Mike Wqner .ch
plcUd up a pair of hl\a and accounted for llx of the
lluttlen' run1.
Thltd bueman Bob Orandltaft had two ltolen
buel, and the RU1tlen u • team flnlahed the day
wtth eiahi thefta.
COn1 U, W41eback I
The Oauchoa 1elf-deltructed tn the top ot the
llxth, allowtna five unearned Nnl by commltdna
fOW' erron ln dropplna to 1-2.
Carl Ehman paced the Gaucho attack with
three hlta and Jetf Holmea had two. Holmes a18o
1tole four buee for Saddlebeck.
The Gauchoe had ralllecl from a 6-1 gap to
narrow the defldt to 6-4 before Cltru. put five on
the board in lhe llxth.
.... , ... ..,_ ..... ...
4' XS' .. ,,,,.,, .,,.,,.,.,, ,.,,,...,,
'•••3
QUALITY CONSTlfUCTED
8' Wooden
•NII I.Odder ., ...
I
f
t ,
1 I
' I ' • ' • 1 •
• " • \
i ~
t
.. Orange Oo .. t DAILY PILOTllunClty, ,tbruary 13, 1113
"MUICIH And Aging"
GUMt1: Of. Anne Blair:
actr"' Kltherlne Hel-
mond: eom"*llllOI" O.vld
HOl"owltz; lood1 IMCher
Mwcle RothrMn Ill YOUTH ANO THE
l88UE8
.. The Phllo1ophy 0 1
Death"'
I== SUNOAY MOAHINO
MOVIE ** "St Helena" (111111)
Al1 c.m.y, O.vld Huft.
men
(D)MOVIE * * "$pot1 On My Leop-
1 lll'd" ( 11178) Mlril Hopley
A young boy trlel to ree-
cue his pet chMtah ITom
I the cifcu..
OMOVIE * •'h "Barbwy Cout"
( 11135) Joel McCrea,
Edward G. Robinson. .. ~I SEAfHOIPn'Y A08EAT SCHUUER
OCEANUS , UNOEA8TAHOINO
HUMAN BEKAVlOA
(!) CHICAOOlAHO
IOH~~
~U.S.A.
AIR 8UPPl Y IN
HAWAII
"EYlln The Nlghll Are Bet·
IW," "Lost In Lo...." Ind
"Alt Out Of Lo...." ere
emong 11111 lllta 1)«10f"med
by Alf Supply In thll con-
cert tl!P9d II Honolulu'•
8lel9cMll Ar9ll&.
(%)MOVIE * "E~" (1118 1) Cltnl
Howwd, R.G Armstrong 1.01 TOOAY'SAEUOK>N TitATSCAT
LIT"TUAASCAL.8
rT18WNTTEN
KENNETH
COP£LAHO
I TARZAN °" y ~ Dl8COVEJll'Y l<ARTOON KAANIVAl
~HEALTH
"Alone Together: New
Mlnl1trlM For Sing ... "
' Three unique 1lnglH
mlnl11riel In Sen Frend9oo
-profited.
al SUNDAY MASS ti EUCLID 8TREET
8APTl8'T CHUAa4
7::11> I COMMrTMEHT WHrTNEY AHO THE
A080T -~ D9tlENSIOHI I .IMllllY SWNJJlNlfr
MISTER AOGEM (A)
TV~LOOKSAT
LEAINHO 0 L.LO't'D OOllVE
alTHEWON.O
TOMOAAOW
(ll)MOVIE • * * "The Shoot111··
(11178) John WeyN, Uu--ren Becell.
(D)MOVIE * * "Mllectll'1 Cow"
(1978) Vwonlcl Oulllgln.
Donald P11111 a. Afler
the deet!' o4 her pwentt. •
young ofr1 Q011 to he wtth
her Qf*1dfllher on Eng-
lflnd'• Cornleh coat.
.WHO WAHTI TO IE A
HPO?
A high echool ltlldenl
leerna about peraonaJ
\ ~ wfllrl he .. eak9d to t.uty llQllntt tome
Yflt"I dengeroue c:rirNnela. trltl ~YMON•tll MINCULTUM U.8.A.
fl'ONYIN#D 1~7
L&.DYDOkW M._
CMTOONI -.-..1TMET (A)
I LIT ntlN • UQHT
l9l«'f ,AL.wa.L.
NXHI_,_
KB•llTM
CONLAND
(C)MOW • * •• ''Olbtr1 Att4 M-
ll¥'Wl" ( 11N)~Mot·, .................
Valentine's Day finds Papa
Smurf and two other
Smurfs sending their
hearts to Smurfette on
"My Smurfy Valentine," at
7 tonight on KNB_C ( 4).
(S)MOVll * * "Jedi And The e-n.
1111k" ( 11178) Animated. OMOW * * * "Cleah 0 1 The
Tflll\I" (11181) Harry Ham-
Un, Laurence Ollvlef.
CZ>MOVIE * * "C.ttle AMII And Ut-
lle Brltellle" (1981) Burt
Lancuter, John SIVIQI.
1:30 D ODYSSEY
Gueat1: Mary P. King,
Pf'Mfdenl of Church Wom-
en United Southern Clll-
IOl"nla I Southern N9v9d1:
Rev. Craig Vldl, Vat.tr;
Prubyterlan Church,
GranldaHllll.
I .JOY OF OAAOEHINQ
MEET1NQ TIME AT
CM.VAlf'I I FREDENa< K. PNC£
THELAHAYES
KNOW YOUR 11BLE
9:00 ON CAMPU8
FMtured: three Plu. Col-
lege proNuorl and •
Clerernon1 Mc~ Col-
lege pro4eaaot di.cuae di>
ermament 8 BOT OF A.M. l08
ANOELE3
I Cl) ORAL A08EATS
CISCOIOO
8E8AME STREET (R)
i MAGICOF
DECORATIV£ PAINTING !II IT IS WRITT!H Cl GOLDEN CIACl.E
CHURCH OF REUGIOUS
SCIENCE
9:30 I FACE THE NATlOH al MEET THE PRUS
DAV OF Dl8COVEAY
LONEMHGE.R
THEWON.D TOMOAAOW
l~WMAl<ERS
PROTON~ THE
YUKON 9 KENNETH
COPElAHD
(ll)MOYIE
···~ ''TN Bid ....... 811r1" ( 1978) Walter
M1t1heu, Tatum O'Neal,
(a>MOVIE * • "Sparkle" c 11176;
Irene Cua. Lonette
McKee.
9:40 CZ> aN!MA8COM
tO:OO 9 Cl) 8flORT'8 8UNOAY
Sc::Mdulld: .... -IQt
of the Leroy Hiiey I S.oul
Mamby 12~ound wee
&JP« Lightweight cnam..
plonahlp bout; CO\Wegl ot
the Men'1 World Cup Glanl
Sllklm llcJlng _,, (from
Todtneu, Wll1 Germany):
t.,ed CCMll'egl of llM
Vhalll I U.S. Olympic llM-
lltlonel Treclt and Raid
._.... (ITom The Meedow-
lend8 In Eat Ruttwtord.
N.J.). 08NCAA
BAIKET8AU..
VlllMo¥a at North Catollna
• LITTLE '"8CALS: 8E
lrfY VALSmNE
11 ON LOCATION
HIRAl.D OF TN.ITH
MOYIE ** MMt. Moto Tak• A
V-tlon" (1139) Peter
Lorre, Virginie Fle6d.
I REXHUMMAD
~WMN<IM
Corr11pondent1 Linda
Wertheimer and Cokle
RobWta join Paul Duke for
an up-to-~ .,..,...
mary of Co119rMalonal
actlvltlaa.
• INllOl IU81HE88
TOOAY
• • Mf.8llANIC JEWISH voeca
(C)MOVI! * • * ''The Lall Hoot" (1958) Stewwt Greno«,
Robert Teylor.
Cl)MOVI! ' ··~ "0-Tht ~ .. ( 1979) Mien.I Kr.,.,_,
Pwnela LudWlg.
.MOVll * * » "The Earthling"
(11tOI Wllllem HOiden,
ftiy llc:tWodllr.
Cl)MOYll * * "I A1n A c.m.r."
( ""' Jule H.na. "-,.,..~. t 1ct:a0• lllK&.&~ AT
I.,..== ecHUt..L.11'
.,,,, Ml.WILL
ONftMN> WAU.tnmf'WBIC
"The ..,,.,, °' o.cwoe IJndMf' OU.: o.cwoe ~.~--forr.....lrld~. I INCTRUM
IUNDAYMAla 1,.. CllMOTtoNI
(M) tcDOC (tnd.)
<ID On-TV
Cl> Z.TV
• MOYie * • * "My Sia Lcwaa" {1M3) Dabble Reynolde,
CUit Aobertaon
• MASTERPll!CI!
THfATM
"Wlnlton Churchill: The
Wlldern111 Yeara"
Ctlurehlll ha.I evidence ot
briber; and COfruptlon by
• aenlor Clblnet member,
and pr-I• tM lnfOfma-
tlon before Parllarnent. ,.,.~
*** "Couregeoua Mr. Penn" ( 1944) Clllfotd
Ev-. Deborah Kerr.
I ~~
11:30 111 THIS WEEK WfTH
DAW> llRH<LEY
• mun'COLl-WHfTTAKEA
(!)MOYIE * *"' "Tht Shalllel1 Gun In The Wea1" C 111eal Don
Knolll. Barbara Rhoedw
• QflJACH IN THE
HOW
(II) FMGOlE AOCK
F~ with the dacll60fl of
plcttlng an occupation,
Wembley goet to Merjory
the It ..... hMp '°' lldvlca. (D)MOVIE
• • ~ "Dragon1layar"
(tH1) Peter MacNlcof,
Cllllln Clartce.
AFTERNOON
12:00 a a sPORTSWORLo
Sctlecluled: he CO'l9regl
of the Fr9nk "The Anlm.11"
Allen« I WllfOl"d 8cypioll
12-round USBA
Mlddlewelght Champion.
ship bou1 (from Atlantic
City, N.J.): cov.ege of Ille
World Pro Figure Sllltlng
Champiol iatllpa (from Lan-
dowr. Md.). 1:.8lOOOQ
··~ "Gfeat ~ Tralftc Jem" (19801 Ed
McMA!hon, Vic Taybadi.
• WAGNUre NHC:I:
AYE lll'EAIOfW.. VllEW8
Soc>r-Birgit Nlllaon Ind
Peter Hiii, direct« o4 E.ng-
lancf a National T'lle9tr9.
dlao.-lfle UIM1!1eal -... °' "The Alno Of The Nlbelung."
• MAL. aTAn
NPOR1' (C)THI ~TORI
Robert Redford ,_, ..
lhll ~ on !fie
pllgllt o4 J)tedatora In Nor1ll
Ametlc8 end tM eflec1 of
men'• •-Of tnucfl of tti. wllder,_ on the ne.tu-
,.. aalectlon Pf00988,
(II) Nl4 tuPPl. y IH
HAWAII
"Even The Night.a Ate Bee-
'-," "I.Oat In LoYe" Md
"Al Out Of Lo...." .,.
among the 11111 perfOfmed
by Air ~ In ltria -cert Uiped II( Honolulu'• ---At-(l)MCME ***'Ai "BrMller Morant" (1NO) Edwwd Wooctwwd,
Jedl Tllompeoft.
• MY8TIJf( OH THI
"'°°" Denger .... II( _.,
11#"11 for ..... dllldren Iott
on•toocw-. CZ>MOVll * * "IM1erlty" (1N11 SWCy l<elldl, ,.. Zadora.
12:a0. Cl) NMN.WTM u..
lJ¥I -· °' the S3fd annuel NBA CllMalo (tfom
Tht Fon.n In lligllwood,
catlf.).
• WAU.mmf
JOUNW.. MPOflf • WILD, WILD WOM.D
CWAWAU "Tht ..... The lntric9te na.. of ........ llOClllly
·~· • JIMTlaAT.,.._
~
Wllllfn ~ ...,.. In tM
1HI MWfltUf'•tlWllter ''The Loat Cfly"~ .. ..., .,.,,... ......... ..... ,... .... ~ ... ..
Ml1ll .. a.. 1 of .. Mio '°' G-Mtn" ~ HuMI Hell and ... bit ... IOdl."" n=--=-· ,. ......
""""" --....... Clftlll ...... ~ "'°' lot IAICll&lrlt mud Into ......... .. '"' IUPllllJMI """' ..... .......,. ..
M•l'Clte ,.,,.,.. AM
~ .............. .................. .................. ................ ~ ...... ,..,~ ......
'® H90
~ c.... """'· "°"" AMtrMft, ,.,, •Cllwlt,fteW..-.... <.tP CCIMfNll)
~ tWOtl) N't., N.Y.
0 CWT•J "',..,..,, , ...... ...........
~ IC*e ............. J
L-.... iii:~= 11 n ti NS •••..-.;11
..
lhert t..i lliloVI lllalf r&
.. i. "'-' In ... Diiiy''
( ..... , Jon Hall, """"" Or9y.
(ClMOYW
**"It...,_ •• (1M11
M Cerf18¥, OrAcl Huff•
l'Mll
®MOVtl * * "Oltty TrlOlla" 11M11
l!Jliot1 Gould. l<Alte JICll· eon.
• MOVtl ••~ "D1111on1layer"
( 1111) l'etar Mec.itc:oi,
CaltMn Clattla.
1:IO. 8 NA G04.I'
"Hawellan Ol>tfl" Live oowtaoe of tile 111111 round
(from the WlifllM Country
Qlub In Honolllkl, Hawaii). • '"""°°' A 10.~-old youngtter la
dele1mlned to Join F·
Troop.
C!) MOVtl * * * "TN AdventlH' .. Of Robin Hood" (1t311 Enol
Flynn. ~ ct. HIVlland .
• ADAM-11
On tempotwy duty a1 LA.
Alrpot1, the offloart deal
wltll • runawey boy fod •
thlft.
(D)MOVIE • *"' "HHvy Metil'' ( 1 M 1) Anll'nlted. Voicea o4
John Candy. John v"amon. 2'00. ~N'l lll.ANQ
Ona by one the women of
the lll•lld myaterloullly
dlaappNt.
• MOYie * * "Gold" (1174) Roger Moore, .8uNnnah YOl"k.
• MOYie * •• "' "low lrA Many Splendored Thing" (19551
WNllam Holden, Jennifer
Jonea.
• MOVIE * • "Up Perlacopa"
( 111511) JamH Gerner,
Edmond O'Brien,
• TAXBRfAI<
Current tu iaw., torma
(lnciudlng the -"EZ" form) and luuea are
explalned, dllc:uaMd and
lllu11rated by IRS tu
expertf, • c:aat of 9et0fl
and hoat Didi Van P9tten.
• 8f'ORTS AMENCA
"NFL Arm WrHtllng
Championship"
(l)MOVIE * * * "TM Hurne-" (1937) Dorothy Llmour,
Jon Hll.
(%)MOVIE • • * "Frat9mlty Aow" (1977) P9ter Foll, Gtegcwy
Harrlaon. , 2:aO. OIUJQAH'l llLAHD
Two Auellan coamonauta
land on IN lllelld.
• AMATBJfUIOXJNQ
"U.8.A. va. fut Germany"
' • MOVIE **'h "Katie Did It" (1115t)
Ann Blyth, Merle 81-a.
CH) 8TANDtNQ AOOM
ONLY
"Ollvla Newton-John In
Concert" The Grammy
Awtrd•wlnning pop etar
perlonn1 her grMlll1 hltl.
Including "Phy1lcal," ,,.._,, Attldt'' and ''Meg.
le."
3:00 I ~ Tl4E WILD
* *'it "Mc:Hlle'a Navy
Jolna TM Alf Force"
( 1916) Tim ceinw.y, Joa
Flynn.
-~ ll<llCHOOL
"Introduction And The
~ Slrtde" 8~
and Lu6M Sander demon-w... Iha Wida wtlkh ..
the "-" of good «-country tacflnlque. (RI
Cl) 8TMTREK
Capt. Kirk and the
EntatprtM encounter a
atranoe fOfca Md come
utlOer tlla domlnltlon °' the OOd Apollo.
(C)MOVll * * "You Light Up My Ufe'' (11177) Didi Conn, Joe
Sliver.
(g)UO-.. * * * "Friendly .,.,.,.. llon" (t95e) Gery ~.
Dorothy Mc:Gun. '*'1~~ P'NE4 ~
WIDEWON.D~
"°"'9
~ 1 f lled: OCMr9gl of
the Men'a World Cup
Oymilllltlc9 OClmC*ltlonl
(ITom--.Y~ _.egeoftn.w-·a
WOttd ~ 0i.nt ........
aiding ewnt (trom s..
je\'O.Y~
CJ) UTTl..I ~ON .,..llMM
Wtlal\ a... .. .... lot .. weddlrlo __ ..__,
celebratlo11, Cerollne ,.... "'* flnl meeano. 1 -WITHOIOt AMA,.,.. 90:IGfeGI
"U.S.A. vs. baC Oetmany''
8ALMOGIAM 0t• °"" .MOVll *"4 .. ,.,. ..... (1tT7)
AMl!Mdn, ,......,,..,
1:'40 (1) Olm&.\IOOM ~. NHL HOCICIY
f'Nledllptrll ~ "" LOI .. ,Al·~.·.::. ... y
L.oalllWlft: .. ..,,., ........
loulMrll C4llllftla. ,.~t-°""'" ''"" ...,, . °' Niro, c,tlll ...... ,....
• MON **" ............. ~-.a..-~ .WILL.,_,_
~~= Undllp ........ ........ ~.
• ENTIM'I• "flnf" A dllill ift ... 11 ................. DUii--~Ind ........... ~ i.r---....-~I ..... _ _... .... ... ...._ ........... ........ ;;·-· .,.., t
••••m. ... ............. ... ... '4
tt ..
KABC (7) 8:00 -1-rts. WJidi it
11Part 7: Into the Mulatrom" ~ ....... .-,
Stalin perm!t\ina Pua to viatt the,,_ •
a military obeerver; Pamela reataama her
love for Pua. who Ml been e 'I wd to
c:ommand a l>atti.bip ln Haw.U; on Dec.
7, 19-fl, tHe Jape.ne19 attack Pe.rt Harbor,
and Rooaevelt a1k1 Con1re11 for a
declaration of war; Natalie, her infant 10n
~ Aaron flnally flnd a way out of Italy.
KOCE (~) 9:00 -11Myat.ery." ••Serpent
Crtbb: lnvttation to a Dynarnlte Party."
Cribb 1oea undercover and joln1 a
mllltant 1a.n1 o~ ...,.eralves who are
dynamiUng l(OVe&.....at bulldlno.
( 1982) Adttenne lat~.
Loula Jourdan,
Cl)MOYW **'it "0-The Edge"
(19711) MlcNtl Kr-• p..,,... Ludwig.
4:acl. NEi'Jlll WCIN (!)lil~CW ...
"TM~~
'°~AIHNaTON WlllK
IHMWW
• IUN>l'IAN JOUNW.
Cl) 'ACE THe NATION 0 WIDI WOM.DM
8flOfff9
sa,eduled: CCMfegl °'
th• Men'a World Cup
Oymnaatlcl competltlona
(from Zlig(etJ, Yugoelavte):
coverege of the w-·· WO(ld Cup Giant Slalofn
aiding _, {from S....
~. Y\IOl)llavta). ~Clf ..... XICMBMG
AOOM
6:00. LOAHE GAEIHE'I
NIW W'l.DIFU ..
Hwnpbadl whllla Me tof,.
lowed on thl tnledlarOUI
journey from the beYI o4
...,. to Icy ....... of Aaa.
ka aa ttlly run the~
-~e wtlalfn9 lfllpa.
• ~ OAYI AGAIN
Fonda .._,.a,_~
.. auto madlall6c:e lnltNC>
tor at J9ltwaon High.
• MCNIWI
C!) WAU. ITMET
JOUMAL~
.l'RNGUNE
"The ~ And The
Federel Government"
Gl"9t: W9anl J. Bennett.
cJlllrnWt of the ....,,...
Endowment for tht
Humanlttta. •nMOLD~
lloO WI and Illa cnw
lnlltl • ......., tub In the
battlr-.. ~ -mM-ter ~ auh.
Cl) M"A"l"H
Rader ~ horl!e to Ne
mother .tllla Hewtleye cat-..... on toot 11iapec:11on wt
Col Potter,... ltlOt In !tie
baclUllck (C)MCME • * * "Pretty Baby" ( 11711) Klltll Cerradlne.
Ciro<*• Slllakla.
.MOVll * * ''The Aowdynlan" (11741 Gordon "'-t.
Ml Geer. '*I ceeNIWI NBCNIWI lnlnO R. ........ ~ti.
__.., f9')0f1 on "f)q)Oft-
lng ComcMar Jobe: The Off.8tlort nw.t ...
• LAVIMl&IHW.r(
&CltJt#Ntt
8hlttey 111Mtl ttpelldlng
·~;.,,;=~Y·
1'J ~ANDIMON ,..~ ...... --™ 1:.0MIEK
A llW Ngrl ac:flOol bMll•· ball~ .... '°' Ab. .MOW ** "Bom To• L.ow9d'' (1Nt) Carol Moma. Vera
Vague.
(ll)MCMI • •••\t ''TM Bed .... SMrt" (1t71) Watter
Mettlwu, Tlllurll O'Naal..
CD>MOYW
•• "lpaf111e" (tt71)
Irene Cara. Lonette
~-(J)MOYW * * * * ''The MM lfl TN ·WNM ...... (1tl1) AIM
~ Oecl ..-. .
~
t ?
14 '='" OOtRMNOt
-.ell& DPT AT
tHllllCW8 "°"' Bler1 end Gene SWiii,..,.... "Let'a lpend
Tiie Night Together,"
"Wlttlout A Tr-:· ''Time
Alder," • ..._. larnwal"
end Illa .. ....., o4 the
Guinta' ,. •
1~----
TMIATM
''Wlntt0tt OhurcHt TtMt
Wllderneu Veara"
Otturahll tuma 111 lhe forot
of Illa oret~ on HNI Otr·
~Q
"hrONlll Ctlbb: llWlllllOn
To A Dyna/'rlllt '•rfY'' Cribb to.a undercover
and jolllt • Mlllllnt oang Of
IUbYWtivtl who lrl dyne. mlllnO Q0¥1rnrNnt llUMd-~ ..&.e * * "IMterlly" I 1118 I)
Stacy KMOll, Pie Zadora
t:a0•(1) <>Ne DAV AT A r..
After aavlng a Ille,
~ .. llWll'ded with
a l>f•tlgloue ,_ "exaw.
llW" joO.
1:;~
* t'. * "The Okl1hom1 Kid" (1939) Humphrey
Bogert, J-c.gney, l~RYOAOUP
••• -.. IM!ohbou" ( 1A8 t)
Johe Beluahl. Dan
Aytuoyd.
10:00 9 Cl) TRAPPIA JOHH,
M.O .
Gonzo bagln1 to come
apart al IN -...ma U I
,.,., of • medic.II ,,,. ••
prac:tlc:e lllllt that hu bMl'I
btOUjlht agalnat him. 8111 HkaHWAY
HONEYS
A brother-and·llater IOW·
tndl team In • Nfll Taa11
town foll the «OOlced p11na
of • corrupt ctllel of pollca
and • rtval band of dlahon-
111 towars. tJ
I to='... CAl8J8
Gary Colllna and ClrOI
i..e-enoe holt thll auml-
natlon of the plight of the 1.• blllon women In the
wor1d'a de\llaplng natk>nl
through the 110f1el of ...
of theN woman.
• fNEDOM TO 8P!AK
(Premiere) "1111 Americ:an
Of.am" Wiiiiam F. Buctllty
Jr. IW>lt• an O¥erYlew of
what tome °' America'• gre1ta1t thinker• have
believed about the
promlaa of tttltt n1Uon. n G AMENCAN '...,.
PLAYHOU&l
"Oppeu.'lelmar'' After the
ltnt IUCCIMfUI ... , •Jef)lo-
llon In New Mexico. pllna
are flnallnd fOt lhe UM of
the atomic bomb on Hko-
8'*"9 and NagaMkf. (Pen f:YOEOME
• * * ~ "Natlonal Lll'n-p()On'I Anlm11 Houle"
(1171) Jotwl lltlulhl, Tim
MIGltlol\.
Cl)~ ***"' .. ....,Morini" (1880) Edftrd Woodwafd,
Jedi~. .M<Ml * * * "Claah Of Tfte TllMw" (Ul81) Harry Hllll'l-
lln, '---°'*'·
10-.10 ct) MCME . *. ''The LMt Hunt" ( 1t5e) S'-1 Granger, -UfE '
Tcww "'°"'1 loolll at IN m!IWY•~r..-... to an.....,......,.
andtflt ....... ~ ... °" .. flafttert Ill ..
-8qimdrol\ 10 ....-(hrt I) .-~ 10:41 a.AV "°"'8 ,,... 11:00•••<1>•• .... • NLWCr ZIONa
~--··--· ,....,..,..... ... _ .... ............. "'. ...... I MMY,~ _,,,ML.WILL
~,._.$,
......... JtllN;
l.flN ... -..-... ............... ;:-.
••• ........... ,.Mr. ... _.. (1171) ..... --l--WW.
'R'
12:20 <ID MOv.
···~ "Suttin' ~ .. ( 19111 Aictw-cl Pryor, Cb-
ly Tyaon. A bumbllng bur-
g ler. • concerned
IChootl-=tler and ...
c:hMdten mike • tngMen-lnO Ctoea-country trlp lfl •
broken-Gown ldlool bua. . ...
12:30 C!) TOM COTT\..E: Uft Ol~ ~~-+---:r--11
Gueat: Gert Jewell.
Cl) MOVIE ** "Seteamer" (11174)
Pemela Franklin, Jim Nor·
ton. An ~ -"·
ed wtllle vlaltlng abroad
IOelt• har an.c:ller Ind
piot9'9V9flgl.
(Q)MOW!'. * * * "Fliendly Perau. lk>n" (1958) Gery~.
Dorothy~ A famlly
of Quekera rllfutaa lo fight
In the CMI Ww.
1:00 G GENE aeon
C!) HOU YWOOO
"The AulOCi'ata" Two o4 •
Hollywood'• .,_. ftam.
bOyent lllant film dlractora
-cacil B. DaMllt and
EtfcJI Von Sltohelm -we
proftlad.
1:16 (%)MOYIE
•• "C.ttle AMle And Ut-
tJa Bfltc:ti." ( 11181) Burt
lAnc:91ter. John s.vege .
TWo tough outi-plc:lt up
• pair of teen-40I gltll and
tell• . tllem along on their
adllenturea. 'PG'
1:30 ii=. HEWS
1:40 {I) MOVIE * * ~ "Urghl A Mu.le
Wer" (11181) Documentary.
Concert footege fltmed In
London, New Y0111, C....
fomla and Franca IC>OI·
~· the perfGm*ICel of ,.. New w-or~.
tndudlnO The Pollot, Dew>,
• Joen Jett and Tht Go-Goa. .... .
1:468 ATONEWITH
Ou11t: actr... c.,oi.
"-.MCME • * NA.I The Marbllal" c•n ,...., ,..., 1urt
Young A hlMdng. ..._
crdlng manae-~
hit "'° female .......... ....., the top. 'R' t:OO. Cl) CM ..wa
MGHTWATCH
(!) MCME *"'"Up In Smoke" (1851)
llowWy eoy.. Hunlz .....
The Boya get tnto al aott9
of tfvuble wflln the gam-
b4111V bug bltea.
(Jl)MCME * jlt * "The Gt'OO¥e Tube" ntNt Ken Shlplro. Rk:tl-
•d Belnf. Televltlon
• --.,.. llltlrlzecl In • .... of Ilk.,_ ranging
._ e cautlonaty tale on '°" deallng to I VO put>-
llc ISWle ~· .. • rfbald apoof of
.._.. WOttd o4 Sc>ona."
'ff •• CCI MOYIE
..... "Ollbert And 8uJ.
....., (1953) Aober1 Mew·
llf• Mawtoe E-The = Hgflt-opera teem
·--~--many Immortal
=ket Fant .. y''
• .=... Antonel&.
a: MDINCI ROOM
~ ·~ Newton-John In o.ttart" The GrMWnY
• ..... tnllng pop ... ,...,.. ...., ~ .....
IMNdlng "Pllyaloal,"
·~ At1acllt" Ind "Mago
·--··-~----·' --~ .. ,
I
a a
9 .--···
,J ...
l M o
--------------• • rt C ¢ D t a et
-·--------------------··-----
t 'I Orange OoHt DAIL v PILOT /lund•v. '•bruerv 10. tH3
There's more to skin care than just a
By VIDA DEAN 0.., NM-.-., R.._
Last year when w e featured a bride
on our cover at VaJenllne tune I wrote a
column on maketfp and hairstyles for her
big day . I interviewed a mak eup artist and
went into detail on the application of subtle
colon to complement the ivory or white
dress.
Tips were given to her on special skm
care for a glowing complexion.
Did I mention anything about skin
care for the bridegrooms? No. not a word.
This year, I'll correct that and give
equal time to the opposite sex. After all.
skin is skin and to look good it needs care.
And. more and more men are showing
an interest in proper skin care and
grooming. And did you know that about 25
percent of the people getting facelifts are
males?
So, I offer today some tips from Lia
Schorr, who has a salon in New York
where the male clientele accounts for 60
percent of her business. She also conducts
classes for men on skin care.
Schorr says that most men who suffer
from problem skin do so as a result of
shavinR. bacteria, perspiration problems or
Many area clubs
schedule events
MONDAY MORNING CLUB of Laguna
Beach will meet Feb. 14 at the Velvet Turtle in
Fashion Island to hear news commentator Dr.
John Morley. For more information, call Mildred
Nevonen at 499-4041 or Florine Roper. 494-9368.
EXJX::UTIVE WOMEN INTERNATIONAL
will meet Feb. 15 at the Newport.er Inn to hear
Gloria Zigner, president of Gloria Zigner and
Associates. The dmner begins with a sociaJ hour
at 6:30 p.m For reservations, call Oeo Barton at
540-9380.
O RANG E C OUNTY LUPUS C LUB
members have scheduled a Valentine sociaJ Feb.
15 at Laguna Federal Savings and Loan, 2535 N.
Tustin Blvd., in Orange. For inlonnaUon, call
Ann Whitman at 750-6472.
OASIS SENIOR CITIZENS will hear the
doctor's point of view on bra.in therapy and ~d
stimulation Feb. 16 at the cent.er, 800 Marguent.e
Ave .. C.orona del Mar. For the time and more
information , call Judy O'Shaughnessy at
759-9471.
OFFICERS' WIVES LEAGUE of Orange
County will hold a White Elephant auction Feb.
16 at 11:30 a.m. at Casalero Club House in
Laguna Niguel. For reservations, call. 499-3601.
SPYGLAS S HILL GARDEN C LUB
members learn about art Feb. 16 with a lecture
by Fredrick Rash of Fred Rash, Sr. Gallery in
Costa Mesa. For reservapons, call 644-4443.
LAGUNA BEACH BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL Women's Oub members will
meet Feb. 17 at Laguna Federal Savings, on
Ocean Avenue in Laguna Beach at 7 p.m. For
reservations, call 494-0419.
Plll DELTA KAPP A OF SOtITH Orange
County will host a lecture on leadership Feb. 17
in El Toro. The 5 p.m . dinner meeti.fl3, which
includes dinner, cost $9.50. For reaervaUons, calf
Nancy Young at 966-2397.
COSTA MESA WOMEN'S CLUB members
will honor past presidents Feb. 18 at 11:30 a.m. at
the clubhouse, 610 W . 18th St. "America's Living
History," will be the program subject. For
mfonnation, call Martha Roth at 963-6867.
CHARTER 100 members will attend a
c hampagne continental breakfast and
"Successful Business Woman" seminar at 8 a.m.
Thursday in Bullocks Wilshire. Fashion bland.
Lily Taylor, vice president of BW, and Rosemary
Troy BW fashion merchandise director will
sJ>eftWOM EN'S CIV1C LEAGUE of Newport
Beach will meet at 9 a.m. Tuesday in the
Marinen Library. Guest speaker will be Diana
Burkhardt from the Braille Institute _in Anaheun.
MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS SUPPORT
G ROUP o f Hoag Memorial Hospital
Presbyterian will meet today from 2 to 4 p.m. in
the hospital's rehabilitation gymnasium. Terry
Steele. Ph.D. will di8cu.a "A Personality and
Family Profile for the MS Patient.•· More
infonnat.ion may be obtained from Chaplain
Lloyd Sellen, 760-2353.
·1•w:t·'am ~.!!; .......... . litif 1; fl' 1 • ... .....i
ROBINSON'S: Tea room modeling will be
hosted by Robf.NOn'1 Newport Beach from 11
a.m . to 3 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.
BRIDAL BAZAAR: Fashion ahowa are
scheduled for 11 :30 a.m. and 2 p.m. today at the
Bridal Bazaar at the Dimeyland Hotel. Exhibit•
by photographers, flortau , Caterers, bakeries,
stationers, travel agencie9 and bridal and fonnal
wear 1hop1 wW be featured. Ticketa wW be
available at the door for $-4 per penon.
BULLOCKS: Sprtns dealgna by Belle
France for children will be mode)e() from noon to
2 p.m. Saturday in the South <:out PW.a store.
NORDSTROM: lntonnal modellna of~
falhknl frcm ~uare II acheduled M~
at noon on the floor af the South ~
Piasa ltonl.
SAKS F1JTH A VENUE: Adolfo'• •prina
collection will be 1hown durlnc hdonnal
modeUna noon to 3 p.m . Monday tbrouch
W....,_..y in pw upper ..., du'.-IUolL • BULLOCKS WILSJIIUi; Di .,_ fMhionl
will be 1hown noon to 3 p .m. Wtdnetday ln
. Pia~ ol fl-FMh.lon laland ftOre,
VD~
simply-from using the w rong products.
S he recommend.a that men have a
professional facial at least four times a year
and follow a simple a t-home routine: daily
dean.sing followed by a moisturizer and
eye cream and a pplying a mask twice a
week.
Daily cleansing means three times a
day to prevent perspiration from sinking
mto the s kin and clogging the pores. ·
Perspiration, which is highly alkalin e, can
irr itate the skin and provide a warm
breeding ground for bacteria.
When exercising, she suggests these
simple steps: Cleanse before exercising, but
don't apply a moisturizer -allow skin to
breathe; immediately a fterwards, cleanse
away perspiration and apply moisturizer
\
und drink plenty of water.
Exec-uni t.o the aun, pollution, indoor
heattna and air conditionlng, dlet,
lnauftfCient 1leep, amoking, alcohol, dn.ap
and 1trell a1lo af feet the akin.
Chronic 1un exposure, not time, II the
skin'• chief enemy. While the sun, taken in
moderate doles, supplies the boc;ty with
Vitamin D, it allo promotes akin cancer,
Schorr says. Sun alao cauaee skin
dl8coloration, robe the body of the
all-important Vitamin B complex and
aoceleratel the aging proceea.
Frequent application of a good
sunacreen when su.nrii.nc or participating in
outdoor activities will help protect against
excessive exposure.
That suntanned glow year-round look
without the damaging aide.etfects can be
acquired by wearing llgh~textured
bronzers and coverups.
Schorr has a line of men's
~-allergenic skin care products and she
has some home-made akin care recipes
for men.
CUCUMBER CLEANSING LOTION
Blend together ~ cup strained
cucumbers and ~ cup milk.
On the cover. •
Danalynn Lucas, 20, wears a 'Fink
Original' gown fashioned of English net
with an overlayer of la champagne net
and taffeta. The design is styled with a
Queen C.a therine necklJne and sleeves.
Flowers, pink satin ribbon, schiffh lace
and re-embroidered alencon lace accent
the creation . Her head-piece is a juliet
cap of alencon and schiffli lace by
Milady.
Dans is engaged, but that ia not
h er wedding dress. Friends will have tc
wait until July 9 when she walks down
the aisle of St John N ewmann Catholic
Church in Irvine to exchange vows
with Gene Senecal, son of DoriB and Eugene
Senecal of Irvine.
Our model is the daughter of Jean
and R.obert Lucas of Newport Beach.
The native c.aJ.i.fornian is s graduate of
f'lewport Harbor High School now
attending Saddleback College and
msjoring in pre-school teaching.
Dana made her debut in 1980 st
the National Charity League debutante
ba.11.
•
Elegant, romantic gowns are also
available for the bride's attendants.
Da.rlyn Regan of El Toro wears, at left,
an ivory chiffon dress by 'Bianchi.' Soft
ruf nes frame the neckline and the
billowing ski.rt tiers to the floor in the
back. Ruffling adds shoulder interest to
the hyacinth taffeta gown at right by
'Whats Up by Carol.' A cummerbund
accents the softly gathered skirt. --
Darlyn will be a bridesmaid when her
brother, Gene Senecal, and Dana Lucas
are mafrled in July. ~courtesy
of Bullocks Wilshire, Fashion Island.
0.., .........
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver with wedding picture made
Jan.8, 1914
Weavers celebrate 69th year
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver have
celebrated their 69th wedding
anniversary. Frienda of the Costa
Mesa residenta joined them at a party
held in the Mesa Verde Convalett-ent
Hoapital.
The Weavers were married Jan. 8,
19 1'4 in Welk.ie , a amall C.Mdian
town in Mn. Weaver's mter'1 home.
They made their first h ome in
Calgary where Weaver wu In the
cont111CUna buatneel. They moved to
Los Angeles County In 1924 and then
to Coata Mesa ln 1960. They have
been resldenta of Meu Venle 1ir1C1t
1981. Mn. W•ver ta 92 and heJ-bu.bend
11 93. They have two 1ona, four grandchlldren and one great-
grandchild.
~ commemorate the openina of the
La~rence Rot• lerfea In Newpon Beach-
The most comprehenalve exhibit o( PICASSO
ever 1uembled for a aln1le plt.y Jn CaUfomta.
Aa.c;. ~ ~ by Chapll, Mint, Dall, L-'So• and ottMrt.
close shave
off
Apply w fac.-e with rotton.
Let it abtlorb into the skin. Don 'r rln#
Use daily, morning and f!venmg.
Ideal for all skin types.
STRAWBERRY AFTER-SHA VE MASK
Mash two atra wberries.
M ix mashed strawberries together
with one teaspoon sour cream.
Apply to face and leave on 10 minutes.
Use twice a wrek.
(A r efreshing, calming mask ideal for
a/l skin types.)
Now with all of these great tips,
there's no reaaon why all bndegrooms can't
wait at the altar with glowing healthy
skin.
And, of course there's no reason why
that calming strawberry mask couldn't be
used by the bride and her mother.
After all, skin is skin.
NEXT WEEK: Over a period of 55
years, a man will shave off approximately
27 ~ feet of hair. Shaving is, in fact, the
main difference between men's and
women's skin. I'll give a woman's (Schorr)
version of how a man should shave.
'· •••
'J
I'
.. .,
,. .,
'· 1
,,
-------..--~
Childhelp, ·USA fashion show . draws large c:rowd
By VIDA DEAN Of'flt ...........
Next year whttn the Newport BHch chal)Wr of
Chlldhelp, U.S.A. 1tepe lta annual falhlon lhow,
women will probably .. t thoee ticket orden ln
early. Becauae, th.la year 100 had to be turned down
-there WM only room for ~ at th• event held In
the R.ptry Hotel.
0.vtd Hayee 1howed hit 1prtna and 1ummer
collection prompttnc one l(Ueet to comment, "He
didn't 1how any fuhlon that I wouldn't like to
have."
Connie Olten (wife of former Ram Phil Olien
and litter-in-law of Merlin) of Huntinaton ee.ch lt
1 waya and rneana chairman for the chapter. With
Rama player Geor1e Andrews and AJlael Geoff
Zahn uatattnc, Ohlen awarded prbee lncluc11Jl8 one
of Hayee' 1ultt.
A number of the national board members
includlna Yvonne Fedderaon, president. Vita
Corteee and Mn. Harry Sadler alona with memben
from ch.apten in Loe AJ\ieles, Riverside and San
Dleao were ln attendance.
Feddenon, co-founder with Sara O'Meara,
chairman of the board, explal.ned how the IJ'OUP
beaan lt1 work in 19~9 by aasl1tln1 homeleu
orphans. Ita child abuae and nejlect pJ"Oil'am today
lncludee a realdentlal treatment center ln Beaumont
which it drawing national and International
attention.
Carolyne Mitchell it president of the NB
ch.apter. Other memben work.ina on the fuhlon
ahow included Pat Cox, Paula Korenaolcf. Helen
Cirkle, Eileen Saul, Terri Berreman. PriaclUa
Morrl11on, Martha Fleener, Jeri Rimel, Carol
Packard, Marlahne Hanlon, Barbie Walker, Cheryl
Howard, Carolyn Clark, and Deloree Duncan.
An announcement at the event, heartily
applauded, wa.a that all of the proceeds from the
ahow would go to Childhelp, U .S.A. (formerly
Childrena Village, U.S.A.). The expen9el had been
underwritten .. • • •
Yean ago, folks gathered at the general at.ore
for llOCializlna. They exchanaed newt amidat pickle
and cracker 6arrela around the pot-bellied 1tove.
And in a way they still practice th.la type of
aoclal.izing, but the modern version la much more
elegant.
Today, folk. gather at the Jewel Court In
South Coaat Plaz.a where they are surrounded by
glamorous at.ores offering everything from 1<>urmet
cooking utensils to the lateet faahiona from Parlt.
They come in fonnal wear, enjoy valet parking
and dine on the fanciest of fooda -the cracken are
more than likely spread with caviar.
Two groups, the Cabaret Chae_ter of the OC
Perform.ing Arts Center and the orange County
Muter Chorale are the lateet to hold tocia1t ln the
attractive Jewel Court.
Approximately 2~0 attended the chorale'•
benefit co-aponaored by Michel and Michele
Frledlich, ownera of Saint Laurent rive puche.
Before viewing the lateat
cruiae/1prlng/aummer collection of Saint Laurent
faahiona, gueata were entertained by the
Califomiant, a group of sl.ngen from within the
chorale directed by MAurlce Allard. The 1ingen
opened their program with a selection "Saint
Laurent" written especially for the occaaion by
Allard and member David Feit.
Crepes, pates, seafood, fruit and chee9el were
aerved at tables surroundlna the 25 round dlnlng
table. and the fathlon ramp ..
Partygoera included Ken Heina, chairman of
the Chorale's business oound.l, Renee and Henry
Segeratrom, Marylyn and Stephen Pauley,
Michelle and Frederick Rohe, Diane and Werner
F.acher, the David Fnunea and Mildred Mead, who
heada up The Faahlonable..
Othen lncluded five of the falhionable ladia
who have appeared on the coven of t.ba Style
section -Flosa Schumacher with buaband Ed;
Barbara Bowie, huaband Alexander; Donna Bunce
and Doug; Marilyn Haumwl, husband Dick and
Emma Jane Riley and huaband Tom. Ai.o there
waa Nora Lehman (former Style editor) with
husband Hal. • ••
The Cabaret Chapter'• Monte Carlo=y
fund-railer attracted cloee to a thouaand .
Game and food tables ln the Jewel Court exte
from Nordttrom to Saka Fifth A venue.
Members wer~ workina hO\tra before the
party, aetting up the table and arran1lnl decorationa for the sue-ta who belan· arrtvtnc at
in black and white attire u requeated on the
invltationt.
. The Little Big Band, a 10-plece IJ'OUP from =· Weit College provided the mualc for
• Le1lle Low and Michael Dixon were
c;-<:hatrmen for the event and Cindy Wem)'ll lt
preaident of thla hard-worklna IJ'OUP of mostly aUialel -malea and females. •
•• Oueltl Included Dean Rathbun, Mark J'opl. Si
thea, Bob Callaham, Terry Hanea, Oilela
Deborah Fratt. Kim Campbell and Joan aJona with SCP'a Werner F.cher and hit wife
• • •• .. ~ Mimi Draves mabt a cr-t Uuimp tu1let.
Deaiper Da-.id
Hayee ~ •• He
1how1 a lot of
black and white
with new
collection.
Hayes shows new colle.ction
"I'm 1olnl to 1how you a lot of
• black and a lot of white," David
Haya laid • hil IPrina and summer
collecUom from SU. Fifth Avenue,
South Ccut Plua were ahown at the
NB Chapter of Chlldhelp, U .8.A .
fMhion thow ln the Reptry Hotel.
"It't aafe,'' he added.
Georf Zahn, George Andrew• and Connie Olien
Other colon he 11ket for the oominl
eeuona are p-een, ("I have Irtah In me
and have to have 1rMn. "), honey betae. pink. red ("Lott of my ladiel
love red."), and turquol8e.
He comblnee the brtchtt and the
belaee with white for a critp look.
Navy It uted with 11'98ft, while b1llck
and pink are teamed up.
Many of the lultt and ~ are
llCCellt.ed with 11.lk flowen.
The Mi11oud-born California
deqner commented that he 11ket the
taUond tult-wtth the fuller jldcet. He
Michele and Michel Friedlich, left, with Michelle
Roche
Her ahrtmp tart.Jet It eo tatty it WM Jwlaed the
"Culinary Capen" arand prise winner by Hant
Praa•r of Th• JUt1 and Bernard Jacoupy of
Bernard'• at the L.A. Biltmore Hotel.
Cullnary Caeen II the name an informal poup
of five Orana-C4unty cnateur parmet oouDlee
pve t>IMt ~hen d'oeuvrea wttnc hela at
the Ccnina del Mar home of Harriette Witmer .
~ Lua wa the tteerll\I member of the
, I
an>UP which Included Jlm and Sharon Hm~ Audrey and Ron Mtlh, Bruce Guyette, who
Uj> with Lua, Dick and Dee a.ynor and .....
Torrlero, who wmt do. n.. parUctpanw lnvtt.ed others t« a total of
34 entran\8. They prepared appeUHn ln the
•tablllhed catetori• of meet. filh cw wettable,
either hot cw coJa.
Everybody there (about 80) tlllted and nted
the dlabel, but official JudlSn8 chor9 were handW
by PrMel' and Bernard. -• -.. w. called lt our flnt-eve tuUn1," DH
0aynoc" tald. "It wu eo much fun. Next year we
may do~·· ••• The Sand Dollan, women'• divtaoc of \be
Huntinpln Bw!b Cham• ol eamn.ro.. pGDUtlt
and ooordlnate dvtc lmprvwmlftt ~jletl, cultunl
proJecta and hei ~ 100C1wtll within tbe bwdnw comm ty. '!be membln will hold a * on Valendne'1 y at C... .,._ lnllltan. 18MI
Gothard St., HuntlftlWll Beeah, to latroduce
WOIMn to th* lldtvtdil. lt'I ..... and aD ~· from l l:JO un. to l :JO ~ 0.tby RlrlllD. .........
can be m11M far twtblr' ., % ·
al8o mow. blouean jlckett and jlcketa .
with PfplWDa.
111 loY9 pleated lkb1a." he •Y'I· and
he aJeo indud.a the flippy tk1.n, very
French. fcw a wcman to wear when ~ elle It Weuinl tailored.
Fabrtc. ln hit collectlona include
cotton and ti1lt tweedl, pque, linen,
tUk and poly comblnatlcnl and lllk
°1::~. whoee fMhiona are worn
from Hollywood to W~ D.C.
aaya, "We are not talldnc tkU1 Ienctha
anymon. But, wear them below the
knee."
And Oft ltylet he adda, '"nl1ncl that
you feel 8'>0d In are never out. Who
•YI cii'taln ltyS. are out? Tb1np are
only out when they wear out."
'Hil favorite dee1pen -Chanel
and Bill ....
·.
, .. Otlfttl OOltt PAILV PILOfl
Th e w eek • 1n I le St.
By ARTHUR UNGER c ................................
Parl1
Ab, Borthlllonl Vl1lona of
paaaion-frult .orbet. Lu.ntoua aM'Mfl
of praline and pear ,i.e..
Crusty croimanta and hot chocolate
on the luah pailley-oove,.S aofa ln the
lobby of the 17th-century Hotel dee
Dewt Ilea. Late--aftemoon tea before a
blazina fire in the game room pl the
hotel. A cozy two-pe rson elevator
creaklna It.a way up to a cozy room
with the original ba re beam•
crlu-croutn1 the celling. Conatant
drtule and a poutingly angry Seine,
threatenina to overlow lta banka In
protest ana flood the cellara of the
rows of simple 17th-century houaes
overlook.Ina the plctureeque pontll and
quaia. Nefghborly chata with the
proprietors of the many ahope on th1a
island In the Seine between the Left
Bank and the Right Bank, four blocks
long and two blocks wtde.
Winter on the De St. Louil!
There aeemed to be a street riot on
t he cor ner o f the Rue
St-Loula-en-l'lle and the Rue des
Dewt Ponta. We were arriving from
Charles de Gaulle Airport by taxi to
the door of the Hotel des Deux Iles on
St.-Louis-en-l'De for a winte.r week
on the island.
th1a tiny 111-d (U.) ln \he &hle '8
oonnect4td by bndp to the u. d la
Clte, on which 1tand1 famtd Notre
Dune. Accordil'\I to th ~· lhe Laland wu more or i .. an llolAated
cow p11tu.re called th• ne aux Yach•
u.nUl, ln the beaJnnl"I of the 17th
century, Loyl1 XIIl allowed a
contractor to bulld bridle• to the
mainland and develop the illand tor
residenUal uae. By around 1684 just
about all the property wu developed
and unpretentious claalcal hou1e1
built. The Ile St. L oul1 , now
preeerved intact by government edict,
baa 1lnce be come the preferred
habitat for creative, would-be creative
and rich people. Some of the famoUI
people who either lived, frequented,
or wrote abou t the Ile include
Appollinalre, Balzac, Vol\.l.lre, Zola,
Baudelalre, Cezanne, Claude!, Corot,
Courbet, Daumier, Delacroix, Empreea
Eu1enle, Madame Curie, Colette,
George1 Sand, Sacha Gultry, and
more recently Georges Pompldou and
Michele Morgan.
Living on the Ue has been In and
out of faah.ion for the put 100 years.
Right now It la at the height of ita
vogue. According, to a r ecent
Issue of Parlscope, if you are
''vraiment paraien" today you will be
living on the De St Louis or In the
Marais, the former slum area around
the Pompidou Center now in the
process of gentrification.
Louis was
As soon as our suitcases rested
safely inside the door of our tiny
room, which offered minimal closet
and bureau space but overlooked the
main, central street, we walked over
to the street corner to aee what was
happening on that drizzly afternoon.
'l]lere waa no riot. It was just a crowd
01 around 100 people queuing up to
buy ice cream cones at Berthillon's,
makers of what ice cream maveM
consider the best gl.aces and sorbets in
France . . . Europe . . . perhape, even
the world.
Preferred apartments on the Ue sell
for great swns of money. However,
due to the ~nt devalued franc and
the uncertainty among the wealthy as
to how far the Socialist government
will go, there Is a reluctance to buy.
According to an architect friend ln
Paris, it is now possible to buy a
six-room quai-front apartment on the
Ue that only a few years ago sold for
$500,000 for aa little as $3:50.000.
S tudios and a mal l two -r oom
apartments rent for $400 and up.
In foreground, high water submerges trees a long the Quai d'Orleans· and Notre Dame
can be seen in the background.
Since the French tourist office does not have very
much to offer In the way of information on the Ue,
although it la included In genenl pamphlets and
mape of Paris, It would be wlae for Ue-atayen to pt
a copy of the .veen MJchelin guide to Paris, wJUcb
includes a page of Information OD the Ile with a
walking tour of the ialand. In the main bookstore on
the Rue St.-Louia-en-l'De, you can buy a copy of a
Later ln the week we would try
Berthillon 's wares either directly
from the shop or as desserts in the
many resta urants a nd b rasseries
ne arby. The price for a skimpy
two-scoop cornet of caramel, pear,
chocolate-praline, passion fruit, or
lime came to around $1 at the shop,
$2.50 in a plate at a restaurant. (For
purposes of this story, the franc ia
calculated at 7 per dollar, although It
ranges between 6.6 and 7.3 theae days.
with nunors rampant In France that
th e re w i ll s o o n be ano ther
devaluation).
A week spent principally on the De
St. Louis, pleasant as it can be, should
only be considered by travelers who
have already visited Paris. seen all the
basic tourist sights, and have come to
love the city and want to know how it
feels to live ln one of Its charming
neighborhoods . The r e is' little
excitement on the ile other than
eating, walking about, looking at the
pe rfectly pre~rved 17th-century
ho uses, and cha tting w ith t he
tradespeople who own the many
boutiques, bookstores, boucheries, and
patisseries. The major excitement is
just being there.
little book titled "Mervellleuae De St.-Lou.ia," In t~~~~5!!fl8&1!i~ French, publlahed by SESNRA. w hich 11 .a I
houae-by-hou.e guide. While knowteqe of French
i8 a helpful for both the book and your ltay on the
Ue, most people you will meet apeak English u well
as French and, Unlilte Pariaiana 1n IOme of the
Champa Elyseea ooutiquea, are an xious to be
Situated at the very heart ot Parts,
helpful. .
A leisurely walk around the whole ia1and takes
no more than 12 minutes. Then, a tour of each
street can be accompllahed In a couple of howa.
You'll aee mansard-roofed mansions. wrought-iron
balusters, and a Jesuit-style church In whiCh there
i.a a plaque commemorating the dty of St. Lou.is,
Mo. In aome CMeS the mansions may be viaited by
appointment; "Merveilleu1e De St.-Louia" tells you
how that can be arranged.
ILE SAINT-LOUIS
There are Innumerable restaurants, boltea, ,--....;...--------------------------
tearooms, cages. reJai&. and br Jltriea On the de.
s E•W N
None of them are exactly templee of epicure, and
Michelin doesn't award any ol them ita favond
stars. But moat of them are ad equate and
comparatively inexpensive.
We tried Au Franc Pinot, a picturesque
restaurant deep in the cellars of the Qual de
Bourbon where we had a complete Jou ~t
(aliced duck breast) dinner for around $25 (all
restaurant prices are ~ penon). Lem expensive
was Au Gourmet de 1 De where a full four-courae
dinner featuring the houae apecialty of breaded
tripe came to around $14. Another fine meal,
featuring fresh trout meuniere and delioioua pear
tart came to around $10 at Do Vache. All of theee
restaurants offer BerthilJon k:e crMm for deaeert.
Perhap. the best bet for aimple fare ii the
Braaaerle de l'De Saint-Louis, which features
family-s tyle 1eatlri1 and a warm, loud
neighborhood ambiance with most of the clieniele
u well as waiters residents of the area. That's
where I felt most Integrated Into lle life. Wild-boar
pate, a cheese omelet, /rite•, and, of cour•e,
Benhl.llon ioe cream~ to around $8, includin&
tlel"Vk:e.
There are •t leut 10 other rertaunmm on the Ue, lnclud.iJll a channina tearoom, Le Flore en l'De,
which terVes anacJa, light meala, breakfasts, and
Berthillon glM:rs and aorbeta aJ.ooa wtth a lovely
.._ ___________ ......;;;;.;..;;&;_;_;;;;;;..;.;._..-L.-. __ ..;.,,;;;:;._:;~-...;.......;..;...;...;~ view of the Qua! d'Orleam.
37 -mile hi ghw ay tra vels
I
from dese rt to moun ta ins
PALM DESERT (AP) -Winding 37 .1
miles and climbing 4,000 feet in altitude, Highway
74 -known locally as the Palma.-to-Pinea Highway
-paaaea through all ecological zones found
between Southern California and Canada.
"There are few places where you can go from
one ot the driest, hottest deRtt8 in the world to a
relative lu•h, moiat, cooler environment," aald
James Cornett, curator of natural history at the
falrn Springs De9ert Muaeum.
"You can aee almolt every plant community In
California ln two houri." he .aJd of the route 90l"ll8
100 miles eoutbeut ot Loa Angela
. The route, designated a state acerlic highway ln
1971, was built between 1929 and 1932 at a cost of
only $521,879. Nearly halt the adjacent land 1a aovernment..ownecl and county ..ung ~tiom are deligned to maintain the 1Cenic qUality of the re,son.
The knowled1eable tra veler •tart. at the
Living Deeert Be.erve, an outdool' m'*Um ln Palm
Deaert, where planta and an1mala from the roed'a
deeert aectiona can be viewed.
After a couple of milel throulh pUla U-and
residential .... in Palm n..n; the "*' ..... open dnert, where the Oora include creoeot.e
buShea, cholla cactlJI and .,. va'de .......
Two miles into the fooUlW.. the retdon la
marked by ocoUllo ere.. rOOllld on ..... nu.ncs
with btoken rock. 'nw plan&, ..... of nutow,
thorned flrands. Joob lib a ...-flipped onto '" beck. Durtnc rainy pmioda. lt. epwta a .... fUa.
A blt hilhel'. the ~n.d enta"8 die i...am
of ptnyon pm., yuoca and ibe ~ ...,,., "*'
mounta Into o.mllr Valley, 8lled with ......... of
.wlldflowen, honet and aattle and 1taJacll of
l)Ol)deroea Dine and manynlta, Above toww1
l 0.88l·foot Mt.. Su .Jac:lnto; ,,..... .. md ,.._.. ... Mbidkllm Ill liMil
H...-lllliidlfUl'IJ8Y OW.-1'11118* tM m GI die ...... -~r.::-duillr. Tlllw .... -
~~. ~CJuJj if Palm (jpiings
(The world renowned prtvate club )
OM q r'e9C.t.ared hOtel gunt. unltmfted
tennla on 12 courta.
OA~rport pcClciqj and return
. Fcit-Jt-Mttimis CaJi (I (6»)325•1281
·~=ta 10 'u.: :~::~.;r::.1.: ~~,. _____ ....., 1••·-··--·
lllE'•PBICIUU
··-·---...... -...... _____________ ,..
,
GOlll 011 lllDGI
BV CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
Q.-Tw• •-*• .... •• ....w ....... ...... ............. w .... ...
e1•11nMl ....... dl.1f• .... ., .... car4 ........ a
.. v•• .. ,...._, "9t ratt.r ........................
t.M&cit1 ................
....., .. WMLMr -"' .. IM4I a t.n.p. New we ,.,..
.... u •• u.. &I ...... ..Ut .....
A. -Defenee fall• into two
caLeplee: active and pu·
1lve. MOit playen bate to 1it
back and let the 1ituatlon
take care of l~elf. They
prefer to be bu1y little bee•.
nltting from one auJt to
another, from one line of
defense to eomething elae.
All they 1uceeed ln doinr II
to confuse partner and make
life euy for the enemy -the
declarer.
\Jsually, the auction will
tell you when you 1bould
adopt an active defenM. It
your opponellU know what
tby are doing and bid con-
fidently to a small slam, It la
usually safe to assume that
you do not hate time to alt
around and wait Cot trkka to
come to you. You have to go
out and promote trick.I for
your side, because the open·
ing lead is probabtf, the only
chance you are going to get
t-0 strike a morta'l blow to
your opponents. Defending
against a grand slam,
however, a aafe lead i1
preferable~ let declarer
gueu how to play the hand ..
Here's another case where
you have to take your tricks
quickly, or you are likely to
find that they have withered
on the vine. Buppoet tut one
opponent baa ahown a Iona •
1tron1 •ult and th•y have
~m• t.o ,..,t In uother
1traJn. \Jnl• .. you .. , 1"1
trleka early, th• lonr ault la
Uktly to provide ded&rtr
with all the trick• or dJKardl
that he need1. Jn thla a.ltua-
Uon you muat att.ack, ev90
thourh you make a rJaky 1 .. d
that could COit 7our .tde a
trick.
Then there are Umee when
lhe bidding clearly lndlca&ea
that you 1hould play 1afel7.
Consider thia aurt Inn:
-S..Ui N.,Q
l ¢ I •
l NT I NT
SNT
North-South have 1hown
no particular liking for each
other'• sulta. South baa
ahown a minimum openin1
bid and North did not bave
enough to leap to pme -he
made an invitational ralae
which his partner accepted.
Obvlou1ly, they have little to
1pare in the way of high
carda, so the contract can
hardly be laydown. If you pl
bu1y apd give them a trick
for nothing, .vou might be
handing them game and rub-
ber.
Here's a simple rule of
thumb to guide you in
deciding whether you 1bould
conduct an active or pusive
defense. Ask youraelf: "On
the auction, does It aound
that, left to hia own devices,
declarer will easily fulfill bit
contract."
Jf the answer is yea, at·
tack. If no, conduct a puaive
defense and let declarer do
hie own work.
~.I -Hoth Yulnerable, H
South you hold:
•kltTS ~AQS Oll17 •QIO
'fh• bfddlnr haa procttcled:
S"U. WHt Nenla Eut
I• P ... I NT P ...
1
What action do you take?
Q.t-Both vulnerable, u
South you hold:
•KN ~AQtTI OAQJI ·~ The bidding ha1 proceeded: s .. t.11 WHt Nertla Eut
l ~ P ... I <::i P ...
1
What do you bid now'/
Q.S-Neither vulnerable, 11
South you hold:
+H c:::>IMa ¢Qlot5 •ts
Partner open• the bidding
with one no trump. What ac·
tlon do you take?
Q.4-Both vulnerable, as
South you hold:
+total <:? 5 ¢ Ql72 •872
Partner open• the bidding
with one dub. What do you
reapond?
Q.5-North-South vu Iner·
able, u South you hold:
•AQ.1171 <:?K95 ¢5 •Atz
The blddJn1 h11 proceeded:
S..U. We.t Nenla Eut
I• I 0 4 NT P ... s <::i ,... e o . , ...
?
What do you bid now?
Q.1 -Neither vulnerable, as
South you hold:
+Q652 c:::>J95 ¢Q87Z •93
Partner opena the bidding
with two spades. What do
you bid now?
Look for answers on Monday.
apend more money on food for their peta t.h&n for
them.elves. (Surprile?)
If you can come up with any justification for
the time and money expended on th.ii re.earcb. I
would like to heu it. -rRON MOUNTAIN, MICH.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am living with an
unbearable load of guilt and remone. f was not
good to my parents. lt is too late to make ~nds.
They are gone. I was a very poor mother. My 90ll
wanta nothing to do with me, and I can't blame him.
DEAR l.M.: Maybe tile reaalt1 are bel•I
as.red semewllere se Ht years from aow people
wt.l1 uve aa Idea of wut life wu like la IHI. Mu
cu lean a sreat deal abotlt tlle fwhlre by shldflal
die pa1t.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a ,Ul 15 wboee
legs have been very hairy since I WM 13. I doo't
mean just a Utt.le fuzz, I mean klll8 black hair. I learned how to lie and twist things ao I would
look like the wronged party. Now I wonder if I ever
loved anyone.
Psychiatry and religion have not worked for
me. My life is a mess, and I am miserable. If I
were.n't such a coward I would turn on the gas.
-How can I stop thinking about my failures and
all the lost opportunities to De a friend and do aood
in the world~ _l!elp ~· -BOTTOM OJ' THE
BARREL IN SCRANTON
DEAR B.B.: Yoa uy p11ctiatry ud relldoa
have aot worked for yH. I 1a7, tr1 aao~er
tberapl1t. Next time telect a "'cllololllt u a
coanaelor from a mntal ka.lda eeat.er. Rad CH1t
for llelp. Aa aatWepreuut may be eucUy wut
yoa need. U 10, die p1JeMlop1t wW ~mmead a
pbyslclu wllo will prescrtM Jt.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: With 90 many lerioua
problems in the world today, why are
anthropologiata going through people's prbaae to
learn about their llfestyJe.? WbO cares?
Do we need to know that X number of famlliee
who buy wheat germ and health food products also
buy Twinkies? What doea it matter that
high-income families drink liquor and low-income
families drink beer but end up spend1na M>out the
same? Another jewel of infonnation: Some peo e
LMt year Mom aid I could aliave my le8 but
only to the kneea. I want to 1JO out fot cheerleeder
but the akirta are very abort and the tail' on the
back of my lep would show. Mom clairrw the f1elh
on the beck of the lep hiaher up la more aenslUve
and I mi&ht pt an Infection. la she rieht? -THE
CLOSE'f APE IN WILLIAMSTOWN
DEAR C.A.: Not tne. I reeollUIMMI I wulaa
er depllatery cream, er u electrte raMr fw ,...,
llrta wM un 1ev fr•Mem. Yew *-abt ca Jielp , ...
DEAR ANN LANDERS: You would not
-believe how many job appllcatiom and rewmes I
have malled without recetvtnc a word in return.
Surely employen reelbe that a great deal of time
and ener1y 10 Into job research. The
dluppolntment la devaatatin1 when no one
twponda.
I 11m plann.lng to lend akma a lelf-addre9ed,
stamped envelope with a carcJ that Nya, "The
polition '°" .. has already been filled .•• What do
you think about this idea? -RHONDA IN
RALEIGH
DEAR RHONDA: Give It ~e teep tla. It
wHI• make It tee ea1y te ellmlDate 1•• u a sertou coateMer. Doa't rlM It.
~ The Orange Coast Heart Institute at \a Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian
presents
MolNby
Februry 28, 1983
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Hoa1 Memorial
Hospital Presbyterian
Grace Hoa1
Co•fereec:e C-e•te.r
301 Newport Boalevard
Newport Beach, CA
lntroadion:
Janet Kelly. RN.
Community Education
1bplcs:
What is coronary angioplasty?
Who is a candidate for the
procedure?
How effective is the technique?
Spater.
Joel H. Manchester, M.D.
Cardioloay
Ot1noe Co••• DAILY PILOT/lundly; Febru1ry 13, 1983 .<=•
low, ct.Cw IO wllh.a of thole clcm \0 )'OU, tncJUd&nl
bualMte pilr\Mr or ma~. You do belt now by
pheylna W&itlt\I pme. LfpJ tancle wlll be NIOIVeit
-w""t )'OU want will practically be hand.d you on
proverb&al .Uver plau.er.
LIBRA -(Sept. 23·0 c\. 22): You'll be
lmmel'Md ln project which c11l1 forth crnllve M .... 1, P.,_ry 1' · reaounle.S. Emptwle on buk material, ablllty to
ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19): By checkln1 p1n coopera\Jon of fellow workerw. You're due to
behind ecen•, you re1ain aente of dlrectlon. A recoup Pecent loa1. I
recent dl'HID, properly lnterpNted, could prove SCORPIO (Oct. 23~Nov. 21): Focue on desire,
Df'ODhede. You•,.. on U-. brink Jlt..~ dilcovery. JttDOtJonaJ lnvolvemeru, abWty IO t.ranlform d.reuna knOw It, be conflct.nt and It.op broodlnc. Cancer, Into realltiea. PeoP.le are drawn to you with their
C..pricorn perworw fllw'e l)l'Omlnently. problems -you l1 be invited to attend "Meret
TAURlJI (April 20-May 20): lndMdual who 11H11on1." Member of oppollite sex feell you are not
took credit fOf' your effort. wW now repent -a Ifft livtna up to potential .
ii on way alon1 with apolo1y. Emphaal1 on · SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 22-Doc . 21):
commun!caflonL _t!avel and pursuit of 1peclal Breakthrouah occ:urs -you no lonaer will be
educedonal proJKi. You'll learn more, you'll be burdened by problem whJch wu not your own ln
more ~pular. r~·u a1'o probebly P1n welaht. fl rat place. lie ready for new 1tarta ln new
GEMINI (May 21 .. June 20): lie ...ady to tear dlrectiona, adCled ·independence and romantic
down for u.ltimate purix-of rebu1ld.lna on a more Involvement. Check with Leo.
suitable structure. You have an abundance of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Avoid •\renlth and potenual -you can socr.-f~y deal acatterln1 efforta -you have chance to secure
with 1Uperiorl, aovemmental ~· Check with contract, to solidify recent galna and to be of
Scorpio, · definite aJd to family member. Focus on trlp1, CANCER (June 21-July 22): Plenty of activity oonceP,ta and a aJ)eCial bank account.
feetured, eepedally cha.nae, travel and a variety oC AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar emphalia
HnHtlon1 connected with creative proce11. on Income potential, ablllty to make moat of
Lona-distance communJcaUon la featured, could material at hand. Routine chanJ(es, you'll be with
lead to better \mdentandlng of intemadonal law. . more people and popularity wili l.ncreue. Due to
LEO. (July 23-Aui. 22): Basic domeatlc unusual echedule, eating habita may become erratJc.
adjustment 11 hl1hll1hted. You'll discover · Don't neglect nutrition.
additional tinandal l'e90W'Cea. Dilemma ii raolved, PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Elements of
you'll feel more secure, place of reaidence timing, luck ride with you. Be aware of color
commands center of attention. Taurua, Libra, oomblnationa -you'll look especially well now in
Scorp6o ~play key roie.. indl&o. electric blue. Push aside obstacles -know VJROO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): Define terms, lie that intuition will eerve u reliable guide.
·T JOll' lllAl 111
OR. P~ER J. STEINCAOHN
-i>EAR "DR. STEINCROBN: My 11·.tj:k·old
daugbter 11 starvbag llenelf lately. We all 1be
bas a woaderf 11 figure, bat 1lle keep1 1ayta1 sbe'1
fat. We're afraid tbat If tlllls te~1 ap, sbe'Jl
actully urm llenell. h U.ere u a. do t.o
coevtace lier Ille'• aot overwelpt? -. G.
DEAR MRS. G .: In youngsters like your
daughter, there's always the threat that strict
dieting may tum into a serious ~ditJon we call
anorexia nervosa. u untreated and controlled early,
this may require treatment by a psychiatrist later
on . Such patients, normal -weighted and
nice-looking, will stand in front of a mirror and say,
"See? rm fat and ugly." Their mirror lies brutally.
We don't know what bringa on this perverted image
of oneself. Sometimes Its origin is in a youngster
who was fat while growing up and the victim of
jibes by classmates. Th~ mental and peychologic.al
picture of being overweight still remains to torture
such individuals. So they diet unmercifully.
Dr. Steincrohn welcomes reader q1.1e11tions but u aorry he cannot answer personal mail. Lettenl of
widest interest will be answered in hu column.
Send your questions to him, Jn care of the Daily
Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, Ca.is Mesa, Calif. 92626.
A per.oaal weifbt maaa1emeat propam tbal'• •• e••r •• ... •1500 1500
PER WK '50'°
IN ADDITION
To 011t -111 pr~~ we off~
IM followinc :;ped&liaed Snninan:
"AH-~ell':te Thin" ..
(Sb week Mmlnat w M1Jnt1Jnert
and l.iPwdghU wilJI 20 powado « !.. 10 loee.)
and
.. Loae-lt-Quick"
(8-wedt Semmar '"' The Prof_,.} Oteter who
hu tnetJ eirerflhq -
Jo.e I 8·33 pound. in 8 wee••)
CALL FOR
FREE BROCHURES
TO JOIN 10 WJC.
SAVI CS PLAN
,.. Or1no• COHI OAILV PILOT/Sunday, '•bru1ry 13. 1113
By JENNIFER
PARMELEE ................. .....,
beautiful plane to fly."
OENVEl\ -When
women f~rat be1an
debatinp the r e lative
rneri\• o "Mila," "Ma."
or "Mrs.," F.mlly Warner
decided that only one
tJtle would do; captain.
a nd today more than
7 ,000 ru1ht hourt later
-1he wean monJkert
auch aa "firat offlcer"
with euy iflCO·
Warner co-pllota a
Boein1 737 jet for
Frontier Airline•, and
expecta to be promoied
to captain withln a year
or IO.
Her d....,,,. don't •toe thent. At ... 43, aho au
hu 17 yean left to fly 1 ~'Ommercial plane. and
flana to 1pend at leaat a
e w of them In the
captain'• aeat of the
"Super 80," the la teat
addition to the Fron·
tier fleet. Then ahe
Hya, 1he may write a,
book.
Ten yeara aao. ahe
became the tint woman
to pilot a commercial jet
"I can hardly wait,"
ahe aaid. "It'• auch a
Emily Warner at controls of Frontier Airlines 737.
TDDAT'S CIDSSIDID nlZLI
ACROSS 77 -Deum month 33 Negative 100 Boy's chore
78 Amph1· ls.4 Desert word 101 Roman
1 Deadly theaters wanderers JS Teti magistrate
6 Frightens 80 Goat 1S6 Blbttcal lion 38 Crossword 103 Bribe:
12 Theater antelope 158 Cetebea puzzle l•r 2words
platform 82 Bend over wild ox 40 Tee.rs 105 Feather
17 Branch 84 Bone Prefix 160 Print 41 Stupefies palms
2 1 Large snake 86 Feels In· measYre 43Corded 106Lease-
22 lflUlled suited 161 NH'lne!Qh· fabric holder
paspg-ay 88 FIOwer pan bOr 44 British 107 -Gay.
23 Ornate 90 Warehouse 162 Entrance S&llC>r"S historic
g11-ay sec1•on 163 Frencn 46 Barrel Jlats plane
lnd11 92 Small valley landscap1st 47 Popular 108 European
24 Oki 94 01 the sun 16SPresen1 name1n 11nch
2S Absolve 96 Anctenl 166 Japanese 81 Down 111 Lyric muse
26 Gulla mix· Greek sash 48 Networks 113 Adversary
tUll por11CO 168 Relays. for 50 Oe4lghlful 117 Charecter·
27 Neuter pro-97 Keeps on one spots ISllCI
noun schedule 110 Short 1acket S2 Rotor hOus-119 Dagger
28 Battery 2 words 171 Spanish •rig wounds
terminal 102 Misplay farm land 53 Grinding 121 India's
29 Western at cards 172 Smaller tooth rielghbor
treaty org 104 El....s 174 Make S4 Love madly 124 Digraph
30 Overhead 109 Flowef amends S6S1orms 125 En<hng with
tram exlracl 17S Sublet 58 AsllOO• young or old
31 Thal Fr 110 Lyne poem 176 Dynamite places 127 Dueling
32 Exhausted 112 0.S)OIO inventor 60 Oral pause IWOfd
34 Wheels 114 Tranquil 177 Property 61 Begin, as 129 loc::ation
edge 11S Right-hand Items 1meal 132 Luzon
35 Honey page 178 Grants tem· 2 wordS natlYe
badger 116 NFL poso· por111ty 63 Unasplrlled 134 l anded
36 Helm direc-hon 6S EntteeS Pfopef'lies
llOn 118 Mixes DOWN 67 Ot.ordefly 136 MOfe than
37 Exist 120 Begin lights two
39 Portals 2words 1 Taxi riders 69 Appear 139 Large beetle
42 -blanche 122 Giver 2 WhUe 71 Beach 141 Eternity
45 Biller vetch 123 Daubs poplar gralns 143 Capitol Hill
46 Lesa rapidly 126 Overjoy 3 Male turkey 73 Profound bOdy
49 State 128 Declaims 4 Fr;endty sleep 144 Wllllf
51 Closes Wiidiy 5 Alter this 75 Plunders 14S Harangue
firmly 130 W1teot 2words 79 Dec:u11e 146 Conduct0t's
53 Gym pad S1111 6Frllh 81 England's wand
SS Al no llme 131 Musocal talk neighbor t48WN11Way
57 Potatoes WO<k 7 Hll'leSt 83 Supports 150 Lariat IOop
59 Chillers 133 Storehouse 8 Pained 85 Thul 152 Correct
62 East lnd1en 13S Phlhpp.ne 9 Sun detly 87 Skld1 153 Army areas
vine sash 10 City Room 89 Highway 15S Twisted
64 Tax assess-137 Anne's bolMS divider• 15 7 Type style:
ment cousin 11 Harden. as 91 Having Abbr
66 Scott 138 Counts oement hlndln. 1 S9 Erieourege
88 Gazes calories 12 Headliner asa 163 Preserv.
llxedly 1,.0 More 1han 13 Br1C11f pitcher 164 Mexican
70 Dotes on ccwpulent 14 Fragrances 93 C>Yeract "gold"
72 Spicy wine 142 Most recent 1 S Wander Idly 9S Large 165 Words on
drink 144 Weep atoud 16 Helmposl-stream a menu
1 .. SIOwmot· 147 lf.esttg• lion 97 War god 1117 Tax agcy.
luslt 149 Att~· 17 Frog Lil 98 Minute P•· 1HOpposlte
78 Cer1aon 2 WOfdS 18Ch~ony tides of pro
alien. IOf 1S1 Raised Fr 19 Tui hmer 99 Eim>tlan 173Abbr. on
Short 1S2 4-11/l 20 Pagan gods soul athlp
Before IM w• hind by P'ronUer, 1he worried
that ahe miahl be too oJd
to tx.k the •x barrier
amon1 commerclal
alJ'Une pUota.
"Then my attltude
c~," ahe II.Id ln an
Interview In Denver,
where ahe ltv11 ... I
reallHd t here w11 no
rea1on why they
lhouldn't have a woman
RUFFELL'S
Save $200 on membershlpsl
Now's the time to bend and sttetch your way to a great shape. For a
llmlted time, we're onerlng a Thora Some Body six month memberihlp for
onty $250 (regutarprlce Is $450). •
You'll be wor1<1ng out with Orange
County's finest ntness Instructors.
Instructors who'll give you the best
oet0blcs and stretching woncouta you'll
ever hove.
And when you sign up, we'll Introduce
you to our exclusive bodyweor boutique
with o free Thars Some Body sweatshirt,
available In on array of fun colors.
So come In, sign up and start woriclng
out today.
Hours: Mon.-thurs. 7:30 o .m.-8 p .m.
Fri. 7:30 o.m.-7 p.m .. Sat. 9 o.m.-5 p.m. UPHOLSTHY
It p' I Is .-s....
1922 HAJIOa IUD.
COSTA MHA-141-11~ 77 Falhlon Island NewPort Beach MA-2639 Next to KOCM and lob eom·a Restaurant
'
ORANGE COUNTY MASTER CHORALE
iit its
27th Concert Season
Dr. Maurice Allard, Mu ~ic Director
presents
ORANGE COUNTY
BACH
-I
February 19, 1983 8pm
First Baptist Church of Santa Ana 1010 W. 17th St., Santa Ana
Courtesy of Musician's Union local 117 and our generous under-
writers, we offer the public this complimentary concert featuring
well-known Baroque artists: Viollnitt, Eudice Shapiro; Organist,
Marvel Jensen; The Jane Hardester Singers; and Pianltt, Sandy
McCune.
February 20, 1983 7pm
Santa Ana High School Auditorium 520 W. Walnut, Santr Ana
The Orange County Master Chorale present• the incom~rable
MASS IN 8 MINOR with the Orange County Paciflc Symphony
fHturing internationally acclaimed soloitts, Dougl11 Lawrence and
Gail Dubinbaum.
Adult-$8.!0 Student-(18 and under)-$.5.00
Senior cltlHn (65 and over)-$5.00
Name: --------=-------'-..;..;;.:~-~---':'-~1
Ad~rtt•: ---~:-.-..,.....;'---.___----:--:---:-:-~~
City:_..:.;__ ___ """""'=-....._ ........ _
fJ
• f
•
Boating industry
treading water
By ~ON LOCJUBEY or .. .,..,,.. • ..,.
Ia everything the 'lpita" for the boating ipciustry? Not at all,
says Ed Nichols. executive secretary of the SOuthem California
Marine ADociati(Jn, addina that "it ain't great."
In a talk before the Jfewport Harbor Yacht Club's weelr1·'.
Yachtsmen's Luncheon. Nichols reviewed the ups and ~~ns of
the boating industry in Sou\henl California, especially Orange
County, during the last two decades.
Noting that the boating industry ls very fragile -"or
sensitive might be the better word" -Nichols said the industry is
the first to feel economic downturns and the last to feel the
upturns.
SCY A has 700 industry members and ls considered the most
efficient in gauging the pulse of the industry. The organization
promotes two major boat shows -the Sailboat Show at Long
Beach in the fall and the giant Southern California Boat show at
the Los Angeles Convention Center each February. The 27th
ahow begins Friday.
Nichols said the greatest deterrents to boat sales during the
past decade were the fuel crunch of the 1970s and the current
high cost of financing and the lack of berthing facilities for
ined.ium and large boats.
"In 1974 boat sales came virtually to a halt because of the
fuel crisis -not 80 much from the ooet of fuel as the lack of it.
The.e were matters beyond our control," said Nichols.
"Interest rates and boat ftnand.ng have been a real challenge
the last few years. .
"&an example, retail boat paper is still at 17 to 21 percent,
depending on the principal. Dealer flooring, which is dependent
on the prime rate, has dropped from 21 peroent to about 13
percent, and the retail interest will oodoubtedly improve becaWJe
the savings and loan people are being allowed into boat financing
-though It is not viaible here as yet." Nichols noted.
Nicnols said there ls aome encouraging news on the berthing
front with several new marinas expected to be on stream in the
near future.
"First, the Bolsa Chica project with a propo9ed 1,800 .Ups ia
still in the "iffy" stage after a long and dif.ticult huale, but there 6!:an to be a little better attitude on the part of the California
tal Commission which has been a substantial obstacle to any
facility development along the coast," said Nlchob, adding that
the Orange County Board of Superviaora has been great in Its
support. .
The Sununa Corp. with ita planned 900 slips at Ballona Cl'eek
is another plus, according to Nichols.
Looking at the boat berthing improvements in other areas of
Southern California, Nichols noted that:
Cabrillo Marina in San Pedro is now under conatruct.ion with
about 900 slips. Cabrillo excavation work will be completed in
August or September of this year and the slips anould be ready
by January 1985.
1be new downtown Long Beach Marina baa been completed
which provides 1,800 new slips. The only bad part of this project
is that boata under 20 feet will not be allowed.
The Ventunl and Channel Ialands marinas have been
expended to provide upwards of 750 new slips.
San Diego bas been building new marinas at a pace that
makes availability much improved.
Reviewing the background of boat bui1d1ng in Southern
California, Nichols noted that Oranae County wu the ftberlJ.us
boat-building capital in the United "States. In the past few yeen.,
leVeral big boat builders have called it quita or moved plants to
FlOrida where labor is cheaper and there ia less government
regulations.
Small boat builden of the trailerable varlet)' up to 20 feet are
still flouriahina in Orange County. There are 600,000 boats
registered in C&lltornia and 504,000 are trailerable.
"With the advent of fiberglua the coat of boata, pu1ku)arly
the smaller, trailerable power Do.ta that,ihe blue collar worker
could afford IOld like hotcakes," said NicllOla.
But with the boom came over production and too many
dealers, reeultina in a major elowdown in the late 1960 a.
llJNOAY, '"· 13, 1983
REAL ESTATE
STOCKS
03
04-5
r-
Jry/ne Company executive ee1
improven1ent Jn housins industrr ... D3
'Plain wrap' burger back to basics
'
By KAREN E. KLEIN
O(°hDelr ..........
The no-frllla, one-tenth-pound
hambur9er looka like IOITlethlng
you'd find on your aupermarket
shelf in the ahle labeled
"plain-wrap."
Served in a black-and-white
P.aper wrapper that aaya
'burger," it. usUally comes with a
black-and-white peckaae labeled
"frlea" and a' black-and-white
paper cup labeled ''drink."
The fut-food outfit which has
taken the plain-wrap concept out
of the supermarketa and onto the
streets to market lta generic grub
is called, almply, "Hamburaer
Stand."
What elae.
Hamburger Stand la the
brainchild of John N. Galardi,
the founder and president of the
red-and-yellow. drive-through
hot dog stands he named Der
Wlenenchnitzel in 1961.
Galardi said Hamburger Stand
is operated u a separate division
of the Newport Beach-baaed Der
Wlenerschnitzel International
California Corp. Deir ............ ~ .... ,...
The philosophy behind
Hamburger Stand, which first
opened last Oct. 6 In Garden
Grove, ia a return to fast food's
original purpoee. providing fast,
simple food at low prices.
Once a Der Wienenchnitzel, this fast food outlet in Garden G'rove
now dispenses 39~ hamburgers.
"We're going back 20 years to
a low check average, simple
building and simple menu,"
Galardi said. So far, the Idea is
paying off. The four Hamburge~
St.ands now open will be joined
by 35 othen within the next 90
days, Galardi said. -
The first test unit. located at
Garden Grove Boulevard and
Brookhurst Street was a con-
version f rom the worst-
Robin Simpson, left, and Anthony Lande
cook up the new burgers. Inset is stand
manager Kris Fritz.
performing Win erschnitzel
outlet.
The restaurant did well
enough to justify opening two
other test unita, Galardi said, and
by Dec. 2 he knew the chain
would take off.
The outlets which will open
will be concentrated in 11
Western States. "The tendency
these days is to regionallz.e. The
days of cheap money are gone,
and you really can't nationaliz.e
anymore," Galardi said.
The Hamburger Stand's claim
to fame is its 39 cent hamburger
-a patty placed between . two
white-bread bwl8 with mustard,
ketchup, pickles and onions on it.
Other menu items include:
cheeseburgers 49 cents, french
fries 39 cents, double burgers 75
centa and 90ft drinks, at either 39
or 49 centa.
The plain burger isn't bad. It's
nothing fan c y , but it's
comparable to its counterpart at
other fast food chains and it
averages 20 cents cheaper.
Of course, the choice at the
Hamburger Stand is limited,
compared to other fast. food
restaurants which have ex-
panded their menl.la to include
salad bars and specialty
sandwiches. But, Galardi said,
the concentration on fast, easy
food is what keeps the price
down.
The move away from the
basics in fut food was predicated
in large part upon the changing
tastes of the baby boom
generation. Galardi said. "& the
war babies aged, fast food
changed its menu to keep up
with their changing tastes. But
the whole industry has run that
way now and it has left a void."
The model fast-food customer
is the 38-year-old war baby, who
married later and had more
money to spend, Galardi said.
"He demanded amenities like
carpeta. indoor seating, piped-in
music and big ad campaigns.
That all costs money, and Its
driven the prices way up."
The group that the Hamburger
Stand will appeal to is one which
demands value, Galardi said.
But it's n ot Or)ly the
cost-conscious which come to
Kris Frick's Hamburger St.and in
Garden Grove. "They're not all
coming in for t he 39 cent
burger," Frick said while he ran
back and forth between the line
of cars waiting to place
drive-through orders and the
restaurant's tiny kitchen.
"Yesterday, we had the second
Rolla Royce drive through here
in three days," he said. He
pointed to a hot red sportacar
whic1' drove up to the outaide
window . "Look at that .
Someone's got a $300-a-month
car payment -do you think
they're coming here because
we're only 39 centa?"
People are attracted to the
Hamburger St.and becaU8e it's a
novel idea. Frick said. "They're
coming here to check out the new
concept."
'Passing' in a white collar world
EDITOR'S NOTE -
Alice Alfonsi, an En11lhh
major, ls the Mitor oJ 'TM
Tartan , the •tudent
new•p•per at
Carne11Je -Mell o n
Univeralry. H e r story
appeared on the opinion
e•6e of the Plttabur11h
Pmt~a.ue.
By ALICE ALFONSI
PI'ITSBURGH (AP) -
Shut down.
My father comes home
and uya to my mother,
"Well, I'm on the schedule
again this week. For now,
It looka like I atlll have a
job."
When my father 1\arted
working at U.S . Steel'•
Clairton Worka in 1948, his
badge still ea.Id "Cameste
Steel."
J .P . Mocpn bouiht out
Andrew Carneaie's
dynut.y in 1901 for about
~ rnllliort. part of which
~ uled to build the
Institute of Technology,
now Carne1le-M ellon
University.
I gueu that'• why old
Andy'• cold at.eel eyee run throuah me evtty time I
.-hla pell'trait tn Baker
Hall. ln his N81-to-rich•
rile to the top, Cameate
lived in both &he blue and
whJtMollar workla. So he
C!Onlnantly pok• my rlbl to
remind me what aot both
of \om here.
He reminds me \hat I
owe• lot to my father. He
remlndl CMU that it owes
Ill exlatlncl to blue-collar
work and that thHt
worlwn cannot limply be
pwtwd .... whm .no.her .,.. wbnolae ...... CW'el'. MW wortt limy.,..._,,
IMUlllllDd lib Ide ii bi* t8'•r• with th• two
televl1lon1, the bowUn1
lea1ue and t h e
nel8hborhood ber.
My father, my unc1 .. 1 my coualna have all
worked ln the mill. ..,,. ume ,..... without. you
even knowln1 lt," they
warn. "When you 1tart, theJ •y you11 anlY .., a
few ~ but befcn you ~lt,lt'abMn 10~
of\ the job. Yeah, arid 10
yan' ..uority don't -
•
noth1nl Anymore.••
On wonus.11. I like to
talk wlth my father• he
read• the newepaper
befan dawn. a. tella ...
about hJI,....... wtth 10 and 20 ,_,.. experience
now Wei off lacl9ftni"'1. Wb&lil we eat our ._. I
tell him that lite rA&eat
ftluN Oft unemplo,.t ..... workera t1 up around
20,000 for We1tern .....,...... .
M y father isn't
interested in the statiatka
&~)'more. He just. keeps
talking about how empty
the mill ls.
In 30 yea rs as a
mlllworker, my fat.her
can't remember a whole
mill shutUng down. Now
Clairton Coke Work.a bu
been down since J uly.
Other mills _. Duquesne,
Homestead, McKeesport -
have been wholly or partly
down even l~r.
So my father waits for
the ax to fall and cut him
down to another statlatic in
the momine papers.
"If you don't take
academics, there ain 't
nothing," said my father,
patting me on the hNd and
thrusting me into CMU
with the othen. Kia own
background la a Clairton.
Hi1h diploma, but my
father wanted my allter
and me to attend ~.
and he WU ltrict with U1
dwina our childhood.
"Do your beat In
whatever you chooee to
do," he'd say, off ... U1
an extra dollar fOI' ~
a\raiaht-A report card. BUt
the l>eet reward WM the
anlJe on hit fece when my
slater was accepted to
medical achool, and I 10t
the OK from OW.
So I took dw ftnandal
aid and enroUed tn what
my~ horneeowft
c.lla a ''900d" school. The
donnl dkln't bodwl' me -
I'm used to Uvln1 in a
houH that look1 like
•Vff)fbMY. •lie'• on th• baodc. Tbe Cl&fftt'Ulda I dkt
no\ anlltlpate were
conruc.. with a&udenu
from wealthier
whJte..onller ~.
C ... L&llD, .... DI~
• DI Or1nge 00111 DAIL V PILOT llund1y, l'tbruary H), 1811 •
llAllEllllTITllll
Here are the stock market aotlvltlee or publicly traded Orange County
firms for the week ended Friday, Feb. 11. Data provided by Newport
Securities Corp.
' .. ,., I :u-.
1 •htll -.\t'll'Y &1 ... 1 ' ,, ,. ,..,... •l..t
I •••• f) "' '' '1W
41 ·--· "•1•'"f*"' • ') i• r '°' • &I •• ' , .. , ·-.. .. ..
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t t I"._.,. Int.at ,, ''""'4f)f',, '•· ... ,. t) l ,t\rt•,.• II\•, I ULOI
II C.tl 1tP"4ftO Iii •
t~ C1rl ~•rotl•r CUIL
t6 Cor\ro" CO l"O. r.•TW 17 Ct\eno··-· CMI, ti Clth•"• l•M • 19 Cote .. ,. Sya.
10 Col1.t•lth ... -
1' Co .. r"'o• Inc. Cti111tn
11 Coe pre. Cal'• C'llt,H
IJ Co" tn1ton covt• ltl Cv1t\1Mn U eot CUSH 2\ Oe Upo•er OPWlt
l6 D•ULron DTUI 11 Oat..,.. Da™t
18 Oowrie1 S. •· OSL
l9 lll:O, I••· rr-
l O llr Ml,.o. 11'" l' lldo,.•do kn" ll.DI
11 blul•• 'or-p OtL'C'
l \ l'fol1.1t '~" Tech • • t~ J:~~~.\ ·;~~. :~'
!' P\rU. &a~,..Y. ,.,.,. ..
ii ~~~:~o~:~:on ~~:.:
J4 ror &.lter L. flTtt
•o Gener• l Auto. OSHA
ij 1 Qen•r • \ T•r•. nf1': l 41 Oun Blo,..CS. 01.JHC
"l Colt•ft V. H. CVH ' '' Q,.•,t veatMo•P OMl '~ Me llon•ttca MlLJ
•6 He r't u1e •• ". "'Tl :l ~~~t":•1!~:or ~~u
'9 ~IC· HI 11• U~ ~OU
~Q Llaer Pree. LUil
S' Lt~e,.ty Watl. ...
~z LtOl'I Counlr't CJllaJll
~J Lo• Al••ltos 1..&IC !>• L1.1U1e,. Med LUTM
is~ HcCO•bt Col""O:. S6 M.ro.,.ry S.v. MSL
S1 WllC',.O Oener•\ ... SB Jlitlcro•••lrt1-11. '1SC'C&•
~q ~re~oin• hu1 "!11! t~ :::t~!i 'i_:~P =~ : 6~ •au1h<t roo'1 1u ur,
6 l Me leon J111t1 Wtt.9'
6 4t Mvptlft•l S-w .
05 Nevporw Corp. N!W'' 66 Mf'wport £ltC't Mtwt
61 M•111port P"a•r• ""'" 69 ~ ... Vora 1 :o• -CNVt 69 M .. ci.,.,. 'Mi. "'1SI
10 Oott 1r~ oon
71 0."t•edl~•l ,...NJ 11 n,..,.,. a ... nl'!orp ..
~l ~:~!~~:d 5;!~: ~l~,
1~ Penn Par. Corp PPl C
76 Pl oer· .. ,,,,.., PWll
11 Prt~hy Co. P~ •
78 Prtntronl 1 PtMJ•
74 •••Part Gent. lllPTO 80 RI lnO\Jatrl ca 11181 81 "•P· 1'••ouree IC.AM
8Z .S.nl&•r Coro . .JIU
a1 So•••~• 011 n u 8• Sl l tco" 3ya St..e••
8~ SI herocr•al SL.r • It t~~~ ~~l ;!n~ Mi.•
88 Standard l..01• Sn>L•
89 .StenCS•rd Pac. SPr • ;~ i!:~f o~~~~~: ~1i:
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lr•1n•
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Anah•I•
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S.nt.4 lna Sant .. lna lr.,ln•
Anehe l•
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t..a1u"• Ht l I"
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co,h "-••• rrwtn• I'll.ant.a .. 9e•CI\
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acwport kertii
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l.l\•h•t •
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lJ"ahU•
levpor\ ""•cto\
lr•l I\@ Senu An•
Irv I ne Ma"p.ort Sea<'!\
lr•ln• .. vport a.erh
f\latll"f
Buen• ,..,..
c~~r.rt ........
Santi An•
Co eta Heaa
Sen C 1•aant• C.roen Q.,.o••
--··--·· • ·•fd •• ,ti ,,.,OUCU MAnlf ~l•oo Prl a
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hnltt"c NlloMn• loo\• Ol"d•
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rut l•~ton Orana• .n:m zl:Ul
LETTER PLEA FOR DAD • • •
From Page 01
Some conflicts are
subtle, like watching the
evening news with a friend
who never had a father out
of work. The unem -
ployment rates are an-
nounced. but he doesn't
understand: "There's got to
be jobs out there; why
don't they look for them?"
At other times, the
conflicts are not subtle, like
sit ting in class listening to
disdainful descriptions of
how typical blue-collar
people spend leisure time.
When I'm outnumbered.
in class especially, I sink
low~r Into my seat and
pretend that all those
nights 1 spent at the fire
hall or church blngos were
really spent at th e
symphony or riding
lessons.
It's even more difficult
to explain a blue-collar
world to an unsympathetic
professor . Wh e n a
professor confides. "My
God, even steel workers
make as much as I do,"
then I kno.w to dreu
preppy for h1a clala.
Aa I go to classes, I
realize I am leaving my
father's blue-oollar past for
my professor's white-<X>llar
future. I worry about
becoming what my father
and I have always dlallked.
Security National -
MOrtgage C~.
Has the program you are looking for:
WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
TYPES OF:
Residential Loans
Industrial Loans
Government Loans
Apartment Loans
Jumbo Residential
WITH OUR EXPERTISE AND QUALIFIED STAFF
WE CAN HAVE A FINANCIAL PACKAGE
TO SUIT YOUR FINANCIAL NEEDS!
(Al!l.•e Pr•••• At« Suit~ To Af•lleWhly A•4 CllNi.-p)
GARY ANDERSON
AK~t. Vice PreMidE-nl ~le!4 Mam•RC"r
400 North Tustin Avenue • Suite 101
Santa Ana, California • 92705 (714) 541-2913
•
By ROBERT J, BRU
DEAR BOB: Last May wt 1tupldly bo11pt Hr
llome wltltout lint 1e&tl•1 a profe11lH1I
ln1pecU01 of I&. SborUy after movt11 l1 we
discovered a bad crack l1 tllle foudatlon wall. 'he
reaull la a bucklla1 of U1e llvla1 room floor wlllcb
Ute teller artftllly cOMealed wltla new carpets. A
coatractor waata 1'7,Ht to rtplact tlle bad
foua4aU01 wall. It teem• to me eltier &lie Miler or
Uae really a1eat 1llo1ld pay. Caa •• 1•t &111e mort1a1e compaay to pay 1l1c1 tllelr appnlNr
loapected t•• llOlae? Wllat 1bo1ld we do? -MRS. G.H.
DEAR MRS. G.H.: See your attorney. The
claulc rule of "buyer beware" (caveat emptor) la
ffst disappearing as couru bend over backwards t.o
protect home buyers from uruicrupuloua .eUen and
realty agenta.
However, your mortgage lender has no legal
duty to diacover defects In the houae. Keep up your
mortgage payments or you riak loong lhe hollle by
foreclosure.
Y our attorney will probably suggest
negotlallng a 1ettlement with the seller and realty
agent. It is usually far cheaper to settle such a caae
than to go to trial. ln the future, be sure t.o inspect
property thoroughly before buying so you won't be
confronted with unexpected legal hassles. ,...
DEAR BOB: We oftea 1et mall sollcltatloas
from aecoad mort1a1e flDuce compaalea asklal lf
we want to borrow on a second mort1a1e on oar
home. A few weeks afo I Inquired and foa.nd out we
can borrow up to t4.t000. At we were tbln.kl.q of
aelKag our ~e. UCI alace we only r:•d tU,OM
down payment for Olr bouae, my wi e and I are
tempted to borrow tbe $40,000 and then "walk
· away." If we do tbla, llow wlll our credit be
affected? -Jerry ff.
RIAL BIT~TW ·-tho buyer makn all hit paymtmt.t.
Jn moet 1tAte1, t.,_ hmd "°'1troct aeller Med
only be able to deliver title when th buyer
complet.8 hl• payment.. However, l! won't do any
harm t.o clear up any lit.le problems now. Your
situation ahowa juat one reuon I don't recommend
ualn~ land contract. ulee.
DEA& BOB: A~ ud I are eacll patdq ap
SH,ttt to lav•t la 1 111W1 eemmerclal b91Nbic.
Siie NJ• we ....W IMN dtle • ..... ,, la eomm..
bat I WM •• 111MN t.rm a eo,,.r1tloe a. HmJt
oar llablUty la cate •m•dala1 f"' wr•&· Wut
title metW • Y" reeom11M1141 -Jamn H.
DEAR JAMES: See your attorney. H e
probably will adviM a1aintt your lncorporatton
Idea. Reuona include double taxation of profits
(once to the corporation, acaln t.o the •tockhoJdera),
non-availability of Subnhapt.er Selection If.nee over
20 percent of corporate Income wW be from renta,
no ~throuah to stockholden of depreciation tax
louet, and liability lnaurance can 10lve the rtak
problem.
Your· attorney may recommend fon:nlna a
partnership to hold title. The partnership
agreement should cover toplaa such as buyouts in
case of ~ta. management, profit and tax
benefit allocations, and extra contributlons for any
operating deficits.
The special Broas Report ·iJ.low to Buy a Home
With Little or No Cash'• is again available. To
obtain a copy aend your 12.50 ch«k payable to
"Ne wspaperbook s" for Report 82115 to this
ne wspaper, P.O. Box 208, Norwood, N.J. 07648. DEAR JERRY: Adversely. If you lose the house by foreclosure, the loss w ill probably show----------------------
up on your credit report.
Worse yet, should the lender suffer a l<JM if the
house doesn't sell at forecl0sure sale for enough to
pay off the lender, you might be sued by the lender
for a deficiency judgment. Ask your attorney t.o
explain further .
DEAR BOB: We are baying our ltome on a
"contract for deed." Tbe re.aaon we are dolJtg ~·
ii tbe flnt mortgage baa a dae oa ule claaae. We
make our paymen&a to tbe seller wlto makes Ute
mortgage payments to tile leader. Last montb I
was at tbe county tax collector's office ud, just
for fun, I checked to make aare oar property taxes
are paid. Tiley are paid bat, to my aarprile, I
discovered tbat oar "seller" Isn't lite legal owner of
tbe property. ne last name la the same bat tbe
first name la different. Wlaat can we do to be sure
we'll get good title wllea we fllllab making our
payments la Dlae more yean? -Gres ff.
DEAR GREG: Ask the seller for his
explanation of why h e isn't the legal owner.
Situations similar to yours a.re, unfortunately, too
frequently encountered with land contract sales
when the seller can't deliver marketable title aft.er
PllCI .
. ... , .•
RllATI
This Week's
1982 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE
Options include leather ie9Una area, an AM/FM
1tereo radio with ca.-ette tape player and Cadillac
wire wheel covers. (1DVH074).
$16,995
c.ctil1ac Value Proc«acn ~ ~t Aval.btbJe
All °""' /Aib}IC'I Tl> Ptlor BM A/J ,.,._ Pb TU 11 '-"-.
DD TllAT CD:IAT CIM l'DUNCI
WITW .... 11111 UI P&aft. .
N~ 12600 Harbor Blvd .
L ' ,._ j Costa Mesa ~ (714) 540-1860
Fi:Xied rate to ret0trn?
Executive sees housing impro vem ent
Lower mortaaae ra\e9 and a return of long-term, fixed-rate
flnandng 1hould lead to aradual
Improvement In Oranp COunty'1
houalns industry durtna 1983,
according to an Irvine Company
executive.
Dou1las Neff, the company'•
treasure r and a nationally
recognized expert on real estate
Cinancing. believes that tome of
lhe newer type m<>l'tlaaes are at
least partially responalble for
houslr\8'• lackluster performance
over tne past few year1, and
long-term financing coupled with
lower rates wiJI help apur the
lnduatry'a recovery.
The Irvine Company is
involved in the development of
maJor residential, commercial
and Industrial projects In the
cities of Irvine and Newport
Beach.
Cftdlt marketa they're afraid of
wha\ mlah\ happen to their
hoUllt paym nl 1l ratel cUmb,"
Neff explained.
"Althou1h l o n1 ·torm,
fixed-rate flnancln1 ha• been
difficult foe moat homebuyen to
&et 1lnce 1980, private lenders
a~ now more wlllll\I to make
long-term commitmentl, even u
long aa 30 yeara, becaute of
decllnlng Interest rat.ea. Political
and economic forces indicate that
the coming year should bring
even lower rates. which could dip
below 12 percent for many
long-term loana."
However, Neff pointed out
that the bulk of 30-year
m o rtga ges will not exceed
$1 08 ,000 due to current
regulation s o f fed e ral and
quasi-federal agencies that lnaure
or purchase mortgage Joana from
private lenders.
The primary agencies are the
F ed e r al National Mortgage
Association (Fannie Mae) and the
FederaJ Home Loan Mortgage
Corporation (P'reddle Mac),
whic h hav e limit e d the
Iona-term loana they wtll acx .. pt
to *108 ,000 or leu. The
Oov mment Na\Jonal Mortiaa•
Aaaoclatlon (Olnnle Mae) hH
Umlta which are even lower.
"Peopi. are e.,er to buy and
lendera are ready to make
lon1-term loan• within certain
Umlta.'' Neff at.ated. "We believe
1983 haa the potential for a
sl&nlflcant comeback for the
national, and the county, hou.alna
lnduatriea."
The Irvine Company executive
aald anothtt healthy algn for the
houaina lr\duatry, pertkularly in
Southern California, has been
the decllnlng Importance of
apeculatlon, and thus quick
profit, u a motive to buy a home.
''Through the mid to late
1970's, housing ln eome parta of
the country, and especlally in
areas like Southeast Orange
County, experienced a high rate
of appreciation and consequently
homes were viewed more as an
eyes recovery
investment opportunity than a
place to live," Neff aald.
"Within the laat two years,
however, the rate of appreciation
has dropped, and therefore the
investment potenuaJ of a home
has changed from that of
overnight profit for the
spe<;ulator to long-term value for
the owner who lives In It."
"It became evident that many
prospective homebuyers we re
not receptive to some of the new
mortgages such as variable rate
loans. iuse in today's volatile
'Free rent' aids Mesa condo buyers
It's no secret that in Orange
County's housing market it ia still
difficult for even the most
succeHful young adults and
profeaionals to purchue a new
home. .
And often the most difficult
o bstac le to overcome is
accumulating the typical $5,000
to $10,000 required for a down
payment while continuing to
make rent payments that can
range from $650 to $1,000 a
month.
To combat this diffic ult
obstacle, the owners of Garden
Park Vlllage townhomes in Costa
Mes a h a ve i ntro duced an
innovative free rent accumulated
down payment savings account
prognun to aaalst theae buyers.
With a deposit of only $500.
home buyers can move into one
of Garden Park Village'• two or
three-bedroom, 2 ~ bath
townhomea and live rent free for
five months.
During those five months,
instead of paying rent. residents
pay $1 ,389.50 monthly Into an
eecrow account. This ia hued on
a $138,950 purchaae price for a
two-bedroom plan. Monthly
Installments would be allgbtly
higher for the three-bedroom
plan.
Future in housing
said opti111is tic
SAN LUIS OBISPO -An overflow crowd of
more than 500 real estate brokers and sales
representatives )81l\l1led into the Elks Lodge in San
Luis Obispo to hear California's real estate
commissioner and the president of ARCS Mortgage,
Inc .. provide insight int.o future.
The alf-day seminar, sponsored by the Paso
Robles and Santa Maria branch offices ol ARCS
Mortgage, featured an appearance by E. Lee Brazil,
Califomja real estate commissioner and director of
the Department of Real Eetate. Braz.ii offered
several indicators to support an opti.mistic point of
view.
"The c urre nt recession h as been a most
difficult period, probably even more severe than
the recession or 1974-1975, and the Department of
Real Estate has had to reduce its staff accordingly,"
Brazil suggested.
At the enp of five months, the
full amount accumulated in the
eacrow account equals the
minimum 5 percent down
payment required to purchue a
Garden Park Village townhome.
At that time, e9CJ'OW on the
home Is cloeed. and resident's
monthly mortgage-payment.a are
fixed at $1,307.22 for the 30-year
life of the loan. This ia hued on
30-year flxed rate financing at
11 ~ percent (APR i1 11.549
percent). In addition, the builder
will pay all non-recurrin& closing
coets.
According to Ed Coffey,
Walker & Lee sales
representative for the project,
"this program represents a real
breakthrough for many
would-be home buyers who can
afford the monthly mortf!~e payments, who qualify for a ,
and yet ~ho cannot accumulate
an adequate down payment
simply due to the high cost of
livfng, Including high rent
demand.I."
The program also is 1uita6le
for the newly emerging mingles
market, Coffey noted, which
consilts of young singles who
decide to co-purchase a home.
Orange Oout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, '•bruary 13, 1913
; .
t :
Mortgage eredit
loosening seen
' "Traditionally and. conllnuoualy •
..
MJAMI BEAC H -The
R e agan admlnlatratlon I•
commhtod to lncreaalng the
availability of affordable
.mortgaae credit, accordln1 to
Shannon Fairbank•, deputy
aulatant director for economic
development in the Whlte HOUie
Of fke of Policy Development.
At a 1peciftc mean• of
achieving thla, 1he mentioned
e fforu aimed at having
mortgage-backed 1ecurltlea be
treated on a par with other
aecurlty lnvestmenta.
"We in government and tha.e
In private capital marketa have
been treating mortgagea aa
1econd-cla11 citizens when, In
fact, mortgages are a better credit
risk than many corporate debt
Instruments," Fairbanks said In
her addresa to the National
Auoc iatio n o f Realto rs
Mid-Winter Meetings here.
, The administration's TIMs
program (Trust for Investment In
Mortgages) la an exiensive effort
to deregulate mortgage-backed
securities to put them on an equal
footing with corporate\iebts ln
terms of their attractiveness to
invest.on, Fairbanks explained.
The current tax code and many
s tate banking laws place a
strait-jacket on mortgage• by
preventing them from being as
flexible and as conducive to the
needs of Invest.ors as corporate
de bts and other securities, she
said.
"The kind of initiative that we
h a ve under way in this
administration expresses the
pr es ident's own deep
commitment to housing as a top
social priority," Fairbanks said.
"The source and core of a
democratic society is the ability
of individuals to have a stake in
that societ ," Fairbanks said.
Americana want to have that : • 1tako by having their own home •
... they can'\ do that unlna !
there 11 a ffordable mortgage •
credit available to them." :
The a bility of the h oualns
lnduatry to lead the economy to
recovery, as it historically haa
done, ls going to critically depend
o n the accet.1 R ealtor•,
homebuilders, homebuyera, and
1ellet1 have to affordable
mortgaae credit, she said.
The TIMI program la a way to
llquify the more than $1 trillion
In mortgagea held by lendera
without adding to government
spending, Fairbanks said.
Currently, she noted, only
about 1200 blllion of the U
trillion -plus in mortgages has {
been made liquid through the I
sale o f mortgage -backed ~
eecuri ties. I
Fairbanks called on Realtors to l
join with the administration to I
promote the TIMs program, ~
which wllJ require regulatory : -
and legislative change• on the
federal and state. levels-. -t
"I think the Congres.<1 has been I
aching to pass a piece of housing :
legislation that is good .for the 1
entire housing sector," Fairbanks i
said. "I think those individual t
congressmen want to go back !
home and say to the ir :
constituents, 'Yes, we're holding i
the line on the budget, yes, we 1 are doing this or th.at on defenae; 1 ~ we are doing thi~ about
al Security,' but I think they
also want to say, 'We have taken
action that is going to have a
positive impact on your ability to
purchase a home.'
''This could be a very clean
piece of tax code changes that
could pass quickly and cleanly if
ever o ne -the R ealtors,
i ;
' I t
J -. I
I
i • • f I
"But at last , it appears that the financial
markets are ready to give all of us in real eatate a
shot in the arm. Real estate brokers throughout the
state have reported improved conditions within th«>
last 60 days. For the first time in 18 months, wear~
experiepcing a slight increase in the number .>f
Jcense "8newals, and there has even been a small
increase in subdivision filings.
(THE ONLY NEW SINGLE F~v DETACHED HOMES UNDER 5200,000 i
"Brighter days are with us, and we will see a
resurgence in the real estate industry in the coming
months and years ahead. Approximately 50,000 real
estate licenses were not renewed, so we have
undoubtedly eliminated many part time real estate
saJes people. That means the real professionals will
benefit from the recovery in the market." Brazil
concluded.
Howard J . Levine, the president of ARCS
Mortgage , California's 12th largest mortgage
banker . also cited positive statistics that have
occurred in recent weeks.
"This is a very sigllllicant turning point for the
real estate industry, with Interest rates dropping to
an acceptable level" said Levine. "Thus far, our
new loen applications in October are up 100 percent
uv~r last month, and we originated $15 mlllion in
loans Just last week.
''There is no que1tion that the improved
conditions st.em from the fedenal government and
the Federal Reserve Board's fears of increased
business bankruptcies and continued high
unemployment. These fears have re1ulted in
dramatic interest rate reduction. and the consumers
are just now discovering that they can refinance
their properties to lower their monthly paymenta,
or afford to buy a home with the Interest rates
down.
"I foresee the continuation o( a soft economy
throuabout the ~er of 1982 and perhaps into
the spring of 1983, which will most Ukel1 re!Jult in
mortaage interest ratn stay~ at their current
level.a or even dropping allghtly.'
Waiting list up
at El Toro tract
PREsENTLV AVAIIABLE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH) I
II
NEW YORK STOCKS CONTINUED
S.lft ....
"""'.... 'l """' .... U .. CJlt. •ltll '--,,
I
•• Oranoe Oout DAIL V 'ILOT/lunday, ,ebruary 11. 1111
..
Can the devil
play fiddle
• In Arkansas?
f.~.P,~,~~LE
LI'lTLJ: ROCK. Arlt. -Raellna bec.kward w
al'l"J'D9nta untll lt ended the 1-ue, the A.rkanlll
Lealalature hat abandoned e ffort• to r9<1ulr•
warntna label.a on muaic \hat may have hldden memaa-recorded in revene. TIMt meuure, which opponenta called "allly"
but eupportere deacrtbed a1 a aateauard to
IJatenen, would have required a warntna label on
r ecor d• and tapee wlth 10-caUed "backward mukinc" -where a lin.later me.ap euppmedly la
audible when the recordlnC la played t»ckwardit.
The meuure once uiled throuCh the Houee on
an 86-0 vote and equeaked out of the Senate. But
the Senate amended It two w eek• ago to ur,
manufacturer• producln1 "backward maaked '
record.a without a wamtna would be guilty only of
a miaderneanor.
And on a 40-35 vote Wed.ne9day , the Houae
refllled to accept the amendment, therefore kllll.na
the bill, after debate that WU IOl'lletimes backwards
-literally. Record manufacturers and performers
have denied all along that their productions have
any hidden, bllckwaro memaaes.
"Were you aware that my name in revene is
N idrah Noel !" R e p . Leo n Hardin asked hia
collequee.
Rep. Donald Hawkins, a veteran pipe-puffer
who apparently la atill periurbed thal the Hou.1e
banned amokina in the chamber, aaked at one point
if h e could go out and have an "ekoma."
The bill, written by the Rev. Don Hutchings.
25, of Hot Springa, wu introduced Jan. 20 by Rep.
Jack Mc Coy. liutchln'a ar1ued that aome
backward-masked rock 'n roll recordings contain
hidden me.ages deifying Satan and marijuana. He
cl.aimed that the mind aubUminally unravels the
me.ages and may be lntluenced by them.
For example, Hutchings u ya Led Zeppelin's
rock clulic "Stairway to Heaven" contains a hidden
meaage saying, "Th_ ett is power in Salan." Leadirig the movement to kill the bill, Rep.
Mike Wilson told repre.entatives it wu making a
mockery of the legtaJ.ative proce98.
"It'• our job ... to kill or stop silly, nonaensical
bills," h e 1aid. The idea lhal the m ind can
subliminally interpret a backwa rd message is
prepoateroua, h e added.
Sen. Wayne Dowd, who oppoeed the bill all
along, sardonically credited the Leglalature's
turnabout to aublimina) perception of a apeech h e
made.
"It just took abo ut thre e days for the
subconscioU1 to get the meeaage in my speech," he
said.
And Rep. Charles Stewart, 1urpri8ed that the
bill paued the Hou.ee unanimously lul month,
asked, "Might there have been backward masking
in the Houae's 86-0 vote ... prompting the Houae
speaker to record the count backward!"
"Tilat might be," wu..on replied.
Hutchings. who was involved in 1981 in the
public burning of about $2,000 worth of reootda,
T -shirta, magazines and booka, aid about 2,000
people told him they wanted the bill puled.
"For the legialature to make a mockery of that
many people it a danaeroua thing," he uid.
McCoy propoaed fast week \hat UU. message be
placed on recordinp: "WARNING: Thia record
contain• bac kward maski ng which ,may b e
perceptible at a aubliminal level when the record is
played forward."
''If my conaioua mind can't understand it, I
don't ae.e how my unconadoul mind 1a p.n, to be
persuaded to do anything," Dowd responded at the
time.
The problem, he aid, WU not in the tapes bu\
in "a very vivid l.magtnation" in the Ustentt.
"I've heud the memaaes." Sen. Stanley Ru.
countered. 'They praise and glorify and deify and
apostify Sa\an."
Gov. Bill Clinton, who would have had the
final say on the bill, eald last week he had problems
with the legialatlon.
"What I may do la read it forward on a tape
recorder and play It backwards to aee if anything
comes oul," he eald.
Mike Baugh of Diacount Recorda in Little Rock
said in January that he thought the measure was
"goln& to coat a fornme" but didn't think it would
affect hia bulineaa.
"I don't know anybody who bu a turntable
that playa backward," he eald .
......
~-...... Eubie Blake, shown .in concert in
1975, died Saturday at the age of
100.
0
Ragtime loses
Eubie Blake
NEW YORK (AP) -Euble Blake, the ragtime
c~ and hit oompoeer who opened Broedway to
aongwritera., died Satw'day, five days after be
celebrated hia lOOth birthday.
Blake compoeed such 19209 Broadway hlta aa "rm Just wnd About Harey" and .. Mernorie9 of
You'' and made a hugely 1tliCCletaful 001nebiick ""!_hen
he WU in h1a SOI.
Blake died at his Brooklyn home shortly after
noon. apparently of old age and complications frcJm
a bout of pneumonia he had in the lut week, said
his attorney, Elliot Hoffman.
"Until the last moment of his We, he remained
a lert and appreciative of t h e affection and
recofnition he received fro m hi• friends and
colleaguea," Hoffman eald.
>ime and Blake w ere reborn together in the
late 19609, and from the start of his new caner, the
onetime Baltimore bordello pianist wu a star of the
concert stage, jazz festivabl and television.
A 111\Uh Sroadway revue. "Eubie," an evening
of his m"9ic, wu a hit of the 1979 ~ epked on
aeveraJ evenlnga by 1urprille appearances at the
piano by the 96-year-old oompoaer.
A darling of young intellectuala who auddenly
e mbraced \lie p.re-jau musical foJ'm and of
talk-show viewen who loved t.he aprtghtly little
man chattering away about the early daya of black
show buaineaa, Blake reached that height of
celebrity where one la lnatant1y identified by his
first name.
"Sometimes I think the people a.re kidding me.
I can't play that good," he told a 1973 interviewer
a fte r cr itlca pral1ed b ta perfomancea at jau
festivals from Carneaie Hall to Norway and with
ArthW' FiecDel' and the Boston POIJ9 C>rchstra.
But the cridca kept lnlliatina·
"Rqtime la diffk:ult to play, parUcularly {OJ'
people who haven't heard it," eald music writer
Max Morath. "Plano players can play the nots, but
the atyle la anothel' matter. Euble'• got the kind of
atyle that few can duplicate."
In hUI lat.el' yean Blake WU ltill appearing, al
$2,500 and up a performance, and ckawlNI a
1ubatantial Income In royalties from his !15
compositions -np. waltzs, and ltandarda like
"I'm Ju1t Wild About Harry," which Harry
Truman Uled u hUI preaidential campaign aona ln
UM8.
Blake waa honored with a huae 100th blrthday
party at a Broadway theater, but on doct«'t orders
he stayed home, where laudatory telesran» arrived
from all points. lnclud.lJ"ll the White Houae.
-;;a... .... .. .. .... ''* •..•. ~ ...... ~L ~......... , .... hlilliWL ........... ,-::--........... ._. 3,,. • ........... ·-~----·-..... -~---• l'IWIATHIM,......_, 01 l'TAL '"OTOH''I -:r.-:.·-·· ...... :;wraoc•Af ... , .. , ......... °'· c.eea...... ,,.~, .. ...,....,i.._1 .... I . lun,.._, .,.. . , Rta Ma, CA lltlt .._,OllllllM9
AM, ga tll'O? l' Mlc11..i " '•ttet,.n._::1 . ..Oar I Ale11 ·"~l ,,.
I ew.i. 0..11 ,.,,,.., 0 ,,.,.,,rl•H.1 .!1111 ~c.a ...... CA. z:.::1,:.•r ••• o ........ . 11111 HANmt ltwf., ... IOO, ~llf .._.,.,4', _,a IOO, Tlllt~ .. _.. ...... ~IWI ... , TONIWIM, O.. IOIOI T.,,--. C......... IOIOI lndlvldUll. rl1 ltnan ltar"'• Ill I
KtY Cllf1I, OaMfel ,.,1119', ,..., H. AMMe. M7 ~. ~ "· ,...,_ Harllor llwd QI, Cotta ...... 1tl11 "-"*"-"""', 9" IOO, Loe~ Callfomla tcl014 Thia .... ....,.. -tlld wiWI tlle ~ t1tat TON--. ea. toeOS oarwt H•~.::o Mullar CountY an of Of-. ONttr on ,,. ......_ ~ .. ..,.... -. a ~ ........ oonduotecl by a ''""· ~. tol4t JM. n . tea. ... .. ~-· ..,...., Plf1,...., Q. Mtcllaal Olleret, t7 t7 ,.._ "°'*' IMY ~Cw•. W1lnut, Manll•tl•ll IHOll, Pullllltleel Oranee c.aat Diiiy "* MU:WNllC -........ Glnlrll ,.,,,_ ~ 101N Hot, J,. ·IO, htt. t .... to, tMI COUMY C11tk Of Or1f111t OoldJ tifl
fhlt ............ tiled wletl IM Tilll ~ II _,.... by I -------------J..-.J 201 itea. -Count1 Olerll .. 0r.,,.. ~ °" ...,.,. .. ""'*""'>· ~
l'*'*Y •• 1113. ,..., H. Ademe PmllC NOTICE ''"'"llfled Orente CHlt 'Oelly ,_ T1111 .. .._t -tllad w1t11 111e fl'llot, an, n , ao. ~, •· ,,, 11• '"""ltlad Oreno• Coa11 Dilly County C6ettl of Orenee County on '1CTmOUe .,_.. m:!I '*" ,..,, •. ti. 20. 21, ·-.... ti "*'-Y •• ,..,, ,....., NAl9 ftAW PmllC MOlU ~ !
'ub1t111.ct Orant• Oout t>ally ~:wine pereon 11 dotn9 N:mlOUI iiilill
..ate MOTIC( "°'· ""'· •. 1*· 2CJ. 21. 1-.. t~ , u N • • N • • • u N . 2•a1 o NAm erA,,_y -IPtCiiCiTrrrnii-Oiouiii,.i'i.,iiieiiiii•ii .. ii'--1 Merguarlle l'artc~. M111e10n Vlefo. Tll• fo11ow1ne .,.raon 11 ttoine ,.__ ITA~ T1C( Callfomll tlt71 1111.i-•! • Tiii fOllOWlflO weon II dOlno ___ MtJC ____ .,______ Nick llaot!~OI~!: .. eatM lllT MINING COMPANY, ,
llullNla .a: • _. Cttole. ~. talot 1211 Ja,,erton, Plac1t1t1•. 01.
"019 ITUDIOIJ. UU 'AI l'ICTmOUe.,111•.. ~~lt~bytn t2t7:ereld O h ue, U tt Newport lf¥d .. c~• M .... c a. MAim eTA,_, Nila llMkow
taU7 T"'9 folclWllle per-. -clOlnt Thie 11-*'*'t -~ with IM Jiiter~. Pl9C*ltla, Ca. -.,o I NdWd M. "-• 221. lath"·• ~Ml ,._.-.., ,,._.., of ,.. ,. __ ,.. Thie ~ II c.ondUct_, by an eo.ta ..... Ca. t2ta7 TDC AStOCIATll, 2222 ......-n, .,_.,. ..,.11199 ....-.., Oii lndMdllel. Tllll ~le ClOnduG19d by 11t1 Martin atrHI' No. 140, 1rvln1, JWMJMY 11• tN3. Oeflld D. EV9M lndMdUll~M ~ C-:0-i~~!rprlHl..1 .IUU Publl1hed Or1ng1 Coa~ ~~~C::.~':: I
Thll ..._t -llled wtOI "'9 Hewttloma loulrtetd. -ti 600, Piiot. Feb. e. 11. 20", 27, 1NS Jfllf'Nr/ 20 1M3
County Cllril of Orenot County Oii TOfflnOe, Cellfofnla IOtOI '7'43 ' . ,.,.. I
FabNlry I . 1tu, ,..... H. Allrlll, 167 .....,.,.,,,, N1JC MOTIC( Publlalled Orange Cout Diiiy , ,_. Loi ~ OtllfotNI f0024 Piiot JM, 23, 3C), '-0, •. 11, 1ttl 1
Pullllall.ct Oranee CONI DlllY Daflla<• Haft~~.!° Muller '1CTITIOUI .. llllM •-..:S
Piiot fetl, t , 11. 20. 21. tll3 It,_,~. 90241 MAm eTATW •-.,. M1'lf'r = • ...a Tflle tiUlln9'I la OOllducWd by a The fOllOWlng perlOfl II dOlf19 ,._ ~ ~
---MIJC---.,-TIC(----9"*fJ~ ~~ N C LE AN EA a '1C..r.."°¥:A~ll
Tllll -Ned with IM LAUNOE,_EAa. HO lrwlne Awe., The foflowtng P«Mfl It dolfl9 1 ACnnoue ._.. County c... of Orenge ~ on NlwPOft BMc:tl, CA. t2M3 ~ MAimlTAT9mNT Fellruery l , 1113. Man1oor llbllll, t t76 ,_..v~~• 1 I a 11,. P -~°" H 202 NewpOft 9-o11 I......., ~-.._ t Ill t .. vie. ,., ~:lno petaon 11 doing PulllllhH Or•;1,• Co1et Ollly CA. e2...:· • ' ' Coet.a Mela, CA. 112U7
YACHT OOMMIHIONINO Pilot,'9tb.I, t3, ,27, 1Ma Tllla~llconclue1edbytn• Ith ~'U==·~l~'· L TO., tt400 Paolflc C:O..t Hwy.. M3-83 lndMduel. ._ .. ....,, 12648 Hunt"""'on lelc:tl, CA. t"4t ,,..,_ _,, Thie ... .....____.. 11 ................. _.. "" 111 r;;, .0. lulllvan. tU7 011.111 rtaJC MOT1C( T1'lll 1ta1_,t WM flled wlttl the --....._._ v, '· Aw., Mantlattlll leecll. CA. to2et County Ctartl of Oranoe County Of\ ~tavwl H9nry ~ Thie~ It cond~«I by Ill '1CTm0Ue ....... J111. 27, IMS. Thie tt...,,.,1-fllld _..,IN • lndMdual MAm ITA.,....,. ,.... Tom o. Sultlven Thi followlng .,.,_ -c101nt Pulllllhed Orange Co111 Dally Coul'lty Ctartl of OrMtl ~Of\ Thll 8'all!Mlll -fllld wltll IN ~ •: Pllol. Jan. 30, Feb .•. ti, 20, tt13. F~. '· 1913. .,,
County Cler1I on Jan. 27, fttl. SUN BELT PAOOUCTI, 3001 823-13 Publl1•-.. Oran~ ,.. __ !.-""o~ ~ ,..._ Aaclhlll A,,.., Bldg. 1·208. Cotti ------~~--.,...., ..,.,..., .. ">
Publl1h.ct Orenga Co••• Dally Mela, CA. 8:M2t "*1C MOTU Piiot F«I. 11. 20. 2 . hWdl '· , . r
Piiot, JM. :SO. Fib. l , 11, 20, 1113. l\in .... Publlc:aUone, Inc .. I PiCMIOUI ...... ...... •62743 Cellfomla oorpotlUon, 300t ,_._ MAm eTA~ __ .,. lllftT1C( 1-----------:;t. lltdt t-20t, Coeta Mela. CA. The lollOWfng perlOfl 11 doing ~ "" 1• •-"" lllftTIC( ............. _.____ ..................... _.. ..., ~ • ACOllOUe lllJll•M
..--"" ·---.. --VJ • 9AENOAN 'I INTEAIOAI MAim STA~ ., ,_.,. -·•••.. cor!IO'lllOll. • PIC.J:i;A'm lun .... PubllcietlCM1t, Inc. ~ ~~ 111. Huntington ~°'.:.o;-tne ,,.,_ .. dotno tJ
The fOllowtnO pat10lll -clOlnt ~~ afendan 0'8Ma. 11771 Hoyt PA C I f I C I A T E LL I T E i ~~ Pl.ANTATIOH, LTD. Tflle et~ -fled wttt1 the Cr .. Huntlnglon leecll, CA. 92Mt SYSTEMS, 2to t "-111, eo.ta )
11, 12t0 9enleft W1y, Anehllm. County CWtt of Otange County on Thie~ la GOndllc:l«I by 111 ,.._,CA. 13927 '
Olllfornl9 t2.I08 Jan. 27, 1111. ....... lndMduel..,_,.,., O'"'-,_.o~=:i:·:r~-= i
AQriel, Ud., 1210 lerlWfl Wey, Publl1ll.cl Oranga Cou t Daley Thll ltll 1 ,.,..,, -tlted with IN C.WW. A 296 "'-~~ .. ~----.... a Plot, Jan. :SO.,.,_ •• 13. 20, 19a. County Cllftt of Orlllga Coul'lty Of\ ~. Coala Mela. CA. •2121 . .... --.... _ v, 524-13 Jin. 27. 1913. Tllll ~ .. ~ by • ,,
limll4id partnenhlp. ---------~--• ,_... ~ ,,.,. ... llfllp. I AOflOI, Ucl., "8JC MOTU Pullllllled Orenga COHI Diiiy o.M R. w.,,...,
by 1ta ""*" ,,_,,.., Piiot, Jen. :SO, f"«I, t, 11, 20. lllS. Tlltl 1t.wnent -tiled wtlll a. n ~ Inc. ..CTITIOUI ...... S3'WI County Olertt of Oflllga c-'lty °" ~
Thll .,...,_, :,.:=-:,. Tiie :=1:~ doing NI.IC MOTIC( Feb. t, tea. ,_ J ~ Cltril of Oranoe County °" ~ • Publl111ed Orange Cou t Dally -:: ~1=-. CMITCMlll AO'~J~Nf.•"'•t2 ~~~~;~t1~~ " y:"'~ .. -:> .. w ti ... Piiot, Feb. 13, 20, 27, Much•. I
a.-,.. Hllntln01on 9Md\ Ca. t2Me ' FOMCl.OIUAI MCAUH YOU 1"3. 'I
-....... C... °"" David Qeorg'e J1Unen, 8412 A It I I I H I N D I N Y 0 U It t'12-83 P.O....... 8Mipof1 Or Hunflngton a-ill Ca. PAYMllfTI, IT MAY H aOLD ............. C .. I rlltil -92t4t .. ' wmtOUT AMY COU91T ACTIC>lf. "8JC MOT1C( -
Publltlled Orange Cou~ ~~. II oonducWd by"' =~~= ~='-~= MIOllTMT eecmca ~ -... •-..,. F-l . ti 20 19a ..-~ •-" YOUR PltOPIRTY le llf .. ...,., _ .. ._, -· • ' ' O.G. Jltlnln by payln9 •II of your pHt due PORSCLOautll 9'CAUll YOU
....., Thia tletamenf WM tltecl with Ille paymentt l*'9 permitted COltt and A It I I IHI If D I If Y 0 UR ---.. ---.,.-lllllfnM'l!'-----I Coul'lty Clertc of Otenee County on UpenMa within 11v• montha "°"' ,AY•lfTI. IT MAY •• aot.D
..--""'-. ~ 3, 11113. thl date Ihle nollOe of dafeult ---MY COURT ACTloel, --"iii:n:noue•iiiiiiia-1 ,_, r-oad. Thia __,t .. at. 102.36 ..... ._... l'ICTITIOU9 .,..... Publl•W Ortnt• COHI Otll)' .. of Janu•ry t, t9H, end Wiii Ind yell mey Mlle ttla ..... ..::o·
Thi :i."~ doing Piiot Feb. e. 13. 20, 27, 1113 lnc;rHH un tll /cour eccount ::'::,To: ~~alt du• r:
... .-.--· 812-83 11aOornat currant. OU 11'9)' ll04 heW ---..__..._. COMI end , ----------...... ~--to pay the entn llf1')ald ponlon of ..-.. ·-·-.=..-..:.:.:.:.-=..-... "°"' OCIMCO (Or1n91 County .,_.,. -your ac;c;ount, 1va11 tlloutll full ~of-~:...::.::"~~_... .. _ 1rnport9 eo.>.165t w.,,_ Avenue, ..--~·-. clemMdfd ""' .... -.... ,,,,_,. Suite t 13, Hun tington hac;h, ACTITIOU9 .,. ... ., ~;: __,t -'* .&:. t9CO'dld. Tlltl lmCIUflt 1,204.53~
Callfotn69 t2t47 NA19 STA~ After ttne montha lfom thl dMI .. Of JanUlllY '7, tN3, and wtttc. Oewld w. Whittemore. The followtng l*90ll 11 dotne of reco<dallon of t"ll documeot Iner•••• unlll your account...; PrnlcMnl, 8551 WllMf A-. bultrl9le -~data of r.oordatlofl ~ beeOMaaCW'9nt. vou,_, .. ._ lull• t 13. Huftllftgton IHCll, MAAllEL WAL&..IOAN> 9222 l'ler'aon). ""'-the oblgatlon beltlO to pey the ..... unpaid~ of J
C.ilfomle t2M7 ~ Olfda ~ ~ foredoled UC)Otl pem111a 1 1~ yCM1r acc0tint, even th~tl f11ll Oa vi d 0. Le 0 e Im I . VI c I ea. tH4t ' ~ have ot'lllt thl 1101f P'!'JIMfll ... den.-*4. '"'1 you Pr..io.n1. 8651 w-A~. Mlc:Mel Antltony Rioux, 1222 ;;;;;p~ ~by 1111111 pay th• 1moun1 at1ted1
Suite 111, HunUngton IHCll, Spenoer Clrdl. HurltlnglOfl Baedl. Ille 11\llte amount demand II)' ""--' c.lfor"'9 9*7 ca. 1214e After V... ttv.. rnonctw frol'll lfle Thll ~ II oondYc;tad by • Loll fllWI Aloux. 1222 Spenoer 1°'to ~ the _...,. yell muM d. '. of r •c 0, d. t I 0 n • f '111 • ..
lmltecl ,,_,. ... llfllp. Clrole. Hunt1n91on 8Hch. Ca. pay Of to errtflOI '°"~to fooument l •lllcll date of
DMd W. WMMmole, t2MI t ' th f IOI ti Of If ......_.r iecGlo.lion .,.,_-.'*'-I), unlw • ~ Thll ~ 11 oonduC'9d by 11r1 1 op • orec 11 • ·--the obllgatlon Nlftll forecloMd Tillt .....,_,. -,..., wtltl thl lndlvtOllll. proP9'1Y la In for~ for Ill'/ upon ll9mlW • ~...,tod. yell_
OcMlty aertt of 0renga 0ounty on Loll A. No11x =-Aleo~~== tww ot'//lt thl ..... _ to *9 Iha
Jlnulry 1t. ttll. -Tillt ~· -llacl wtOI the OWMf9 AMoc4a110n clo Allen & foreclolure by ,,_ tM 11\tlre r--County Cler* Of Or,nge County on Aelt. 4400 ~ IMf,, "* MICU't 0.Wldecl WDllf ~· PubttaMd Orange co.at Deity F*'*Y 3, 1M:t. 3 7 0. N. w p 0 rt It •• Cl h . c A To find out .,,. ....... ,_ ""*
Piiot. Jen, 23. 30, ,.,, •• ti. ,.., ,_, 112M0-2058 (114) 752·7414 pey. "' t.o ltTlngl for ~ to _________ ..,_.a_1 l'ubll111ed Oranee Cout Deity If you 118..,. Ill'/ ~toM you 11op tlle forec:toaura, or If yCMlr
__ .,. _..._. Piiot F•. 8, t3, 20· 27• 1113 1hould contect 1 lawyer or tha P«IC*1Y la In fofeatoeuf• for MY
..--""'""" 146-11 oo-nrnen.., agency wtllcll mey otller reHon, con11ct: MEAll PICnnGUa WM ---.. ---.,.-lift------fiew lnelll'ed YtNI loan. PAOPEATV MANAGEMENT, C IO
11A1m eTA~ ..--nu1-. .. _..._, YOU MAY LOii Al.LEN & FlATI. 4400 MllCAr1hur
The IOllowlno '*"" I• d01119 lfOTIC9 TO WOl'I UUL ...,. • YOU DO NOT ~i~1:l~~:~;r,.rt llwll, ~H~ A AllOCIATU ~ ITOCK TIUJlll'lf4 T'=~HE~IVEN tNt If YOll heva llnY ~. you
27'53 M:i1;n, Min ion v1110: or::.~~~: ~~ :':;~r11fn1~~';,.!: SMWt to Arttcte e, e..tlOfl • o1 .i.oulcl oo~c~W::ic:' ~:; C4lllfornta 11.,,...,_1.,_ • b\111 .,.,._._ tll• Oeclaratlon Of ConnMt1, f'::=. loan
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,II. 1S, 1MS
A;rth~r Miller: Trageiliari with of liumor i sense
J
BY JAY S841\8tm' ,., .......
NEW YORK -Arthur Miller
sympathises wlth 1 v11ltor'1
grumble• about freealn1
weather. Got a receaalon to
worry about, too, he addl. He
chuckle.. "Great time to open a
play," he •YI·
Be that as It may, a revival of
his "A View From the Brldp,"
haa opened on Broadway. It •tars
Tony Lo Blan co a1 Eddie
Car b o ne , the touah
Italian-American lonphoreman
doomed by bia puaion, rage end
his violation of the unspoken
code of bia oommunity.
h fl ... t played Broadway in
1955 as a one-act piece. It wasn't
well-received. Expanded later, it
had a lone London run. It'• back
now, the author aaya, mainly
becauae lt'a a play Lo Blanco
alw"YS wanted to do.
,., .............. ,.....
Arthur Miller enjoying revival of his 1955
phay "A View From the Bridge."
drarnaU.t wu In 1939, when. he
adapt.eel dMllc nowll or thMter
work• lnto play• lor auch
network rad.lo aerlee u NBC'•
"Cav.k:ede of Amerka. ..
'"nw whole thJnl _pve me a
aeme of ttructure, taJdna, aay, a
2~-hour play and doh'l It in 26
mlnut.ee without it aqU.aklni,''
he •YI· 111 did it, quite cynlcally,
for money: that wu the way I
Mrned a Uvtnc.''
However, he Adda, with taro.'
and hllh comedy prev1lUn1
then, he alway. krieVt' .. It would
be terribly towlh tor a IUY who
Wll lni.rwt.ed 1n wrlUna aerioul
aiuff. My work waa alwaya
.,.wt the anln· Any play of mine w11 not a 1ambler'1
paradUle.''
revived yeara later. ''I d()J'___'! /
know why," he aay1, theorllWll ,
that auct.lncel are more familiar
-and comfortable -with them
on the eecond ao. ir..ch new play of hia, he feels,
"throws them off" when It tim
appears. "lt'a not like the last '•
play. So you've got to ttart all
over .. aJn."
Indeed, h1I fl.rat time out, in · Miller, whose public life 1
1"4, WM with a flop, "The Man includea a turbulent, tra1lc •
Who Had All the Luck." Hl1 marrlaae to the late Marilyn
He alwaYI wanted to write for moat recent play here, "The Monroe and bla refUAl ln the '·
the theater but "I felt completely A m e r l c a n Cl o c k , • • a n 19508 to name Commun.lat Party
apart from" the Broadway of lmpreaaloniltlc Depreaalon member1 to the Houae thoae day.. drama, wu panned by crlt.lca in Un -Ame r i can Ac ti v I t I e 1
"It wu clauy theater, with 1980 and quickly folded. Committee, ian't much In the
En1li1h-type actor1. It wun't Still, he •YI• "my playa are Pub 11 c e Ye of late , aa v e
about anything I knew about. done all over the world, all the intervlewa about "Bridge,''..
But nevertheleea, occulonally a time, and that'• h o w I've which opened Feb. 3. play by Odeta or O'Neill waa mana,.t to 11ay afloat." He lives quietly, dividing hil Ii
done, and you felt there wu a He maintains that even thoee time between hla sparsely -'
1 little crack you could Jall of hla dramu that aren't well furniahed apartment on New
through." received tend 10 do better when York'a Eut aide an d hia /
lt'a powerful, tragic drama, as
are h1I other well-known works
-"All My Sona;" "Death of a
Salesman," a Pulitzer
Prlz.e-Winner; ''The Crucible," a
Tony-winner; "After the Fall,"
dramatists. h as the serious
concession?
• farmhouse in Roxbury, Conn., -i
work, unfashionable word.a like r--:---------->~---------------------_:___ 1 I
grim and downbeat come to
mind?
and "Incident at Vichy." •
Yet Mill er, a tall .
broad-ahoJ.lldered, craU)'-faced
man of 67, im't the dour kind of
dramatist, at least not in the
flesh. He has a hearty laugh, is
fast with a quip and has a
fondness for the comedy o f
people like the late Fred Allen.
He grew up in New York
during the Depression. So did
another equally well-known, if
not as honored playwright, Neil
Sill\on, 55. Two similar
backgrounds. How la it that
Simon finds humor in pain while
Miller, considered in the
fantheon of great American
·"It's purely, I think , a
temperamental difference,"
Miller aaya. "I never put down
comedy. I love comedy. But the
cut of my mind ia such that I end
up writing tragic plays.
"It's like, 'Why ii one man's
personality cheerful and the
other tragic?' I don't know any
other explanation for it. We both
paned through a similar
experience and have come up
with totally different
conaequences for it.
"But that's what m~kea the
theater, or any of the arta, so
Interesting. There i1 no one
writer and no one mode that can
deliver up the truth. You need
all of ua.'
Does he ever worry, though,
that when audiences think of this
He smiles. "Well, lt la a
problem 10metimea." He cites bia
1972 play about th• Book of
Genesl.s, "a little metaphorical
piece, 'The Creation of the World
and Other Buainet8.' It was quite obviously done tongue-in-
cheek."
But critics and ~trona took it
seriously, he say.. 'They must've
thought I was laying It on with a
heavy hand."
A mind-set problem? "Ob,
there'• no question that you
create that impreuion. Thia ill a
problem anyone who stays
around long enough faces. Critlca
are always reviewing-the last
thing you did."
Miller'• first paid work u a
Movie execs mapping strategy
LAS VEGAS (AP) -The best way to get
people out of the.ir homes and down to a theater to
see a movie is to provide good entertainment, an
executive of Colwnbla Pictures believet1.
"People will flock to theaters in droves to aee
good, ,en~~ent. It'• been proven time and
again," said Jame. Spitz, president of domestic
dbtrlbution for Columbia. "I don•t aee the de~ of
the ft1J'n 'bullneM "
Spitz ii one of hundreds of movie executives
attending StioWest '83, a trade show for theater
owners and operatora.
"I'm very bulliah on the movie business," said
Spitz. ''The simple fact of the matter is that if you
give the public what they want to eee -an 'E.T.,'
'Kramer vs. Kramer,' a 'Tootaie' or 'Stir Crazy,' -
there's no stopping our bualne111.''
One of the subjects being explored at this
year's convention is how to keep people c:omlng to
theaters instead of staying home to watch movies on
pay. televiaiarl. .
"We are confronted with a new acbeme of
things in entertainment, communicationa," said
Robert Selig of Loe Angeles, ShoWett chairman.
"We're looking at the home delivery system in their
variou1 abapea and forms that convey
entertainment into the homes -au kinda of
entertainment, includin1 movie entertalrunent.
Our goal, of. ciourw. la to be good enough to justify
retaini ng the American movie theater aa the
primary market for the showing of motion
lctures."
SOPHIE'S
CHOICE ... ,._(It) .. ,,..~...._,... ..
.. Amil
TMI ....
Me PALL" CR> ......... _
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"THE ENTITY" Cll)
h
I
::;,=..~: v ....... IMT.CM&Y-1
J
Or1noe c
Finally, Vicki Lawrence
heads her own 'f Bmily'
By JERRY BUCK .,, .......... .....,
LOS ANGELES -Vic ki
Lawrence la on her own for the
fil'9\ time ln her career. More or
lea.
She went 1tralght from her
high 1ehool 1faduation In 1967 to
"The c.ro1 Burnett Show." She
was a Burnett lookalike and
1tarted u the star's kid 1later,
Chrluy.
Later, with the aid of a white
wig and loll of padding, she
became Mama ln the "Family"
sketche1. She spent 11 yean on
the Burnett show, virtually her
entire career.
Now. in her first starring role,
she's in the new NBC comedy
series, "Mama's Family." It's a
spinoff from the Burnett show
sketches. So, she's on her own,
but still hasn't completely cut the
umbilical oord.
"I don't think I could have
done it until a year and a half
ago," sh e says. "It's a big
rdlponsiblli ty. !'l don't know if I could just go
ta being an actress. The people on
'Dynasty' and 'Hill Street Blues'
p~bly have little to say about
tqe; scripts. I get tn there and
fight for script quality. There
was a time when I couldn't
h&tidie that. Now I love it. I came
frdm a tough achool. I look at my
yea"rs on the Burnett show as
HMVard and I graduated with
hOQOrs.'' ~awrence has a tough road
a\le"ad. NBC yanked "Mama's
Family" from ttie fall achedule
and replaced it with "Taxi." The
shpw was sent back Ior retooling. ·rn addition, the graduates of tne Burnett show have not found
stardom in other series. Harvey
Kbtman and Tim Conway didn't
make it in their own shows.
Conway is ooming back again in
a .cBS spring tryout series, "Ace
C(awford, Private Eye." Korman
Vicki Lawrence heads
'Mama's Family'
is co-director of ''Mama's
Family," plaYI the host. Alistair
Quince, and makes guest
appearances, as Ed. Burnett also
makes three guest appearances as
his wife, Eunice.
"I think there's an arJ to
heading up a s how ," 1aya
Lawrence. "I also think there's
some sort of intangible something
you have to have to head a show.
I don't know what it is. Carol has
it. We'll find out whether I have
it."
Thelma Harper (Mama) lives
with her family In Baytown,
e dwords MESA CINEMA
.. ::: ... ~..... 646-5025
.. AN OFflCER AND·
A~(ll) ........... .. ,,... ......
11«'~..S& ................ .,.,, ... ,,., ..,., -
v-bit cMnc. 10
go loYlly cruyt ......
r&WDm ............ -aATIMM.1-.--.-. .... ...... .... ,...., --·
e dword~ WESTBROOK CI NEMA
~..... '. ·.: ., -. . 530-4401
LUXURY THEATRES ,. ............... .,,u ............ .... s 11am44.1ull6I~ zsst ~~y )
FOi MI EJICJTEf'nEflT I Vlllt Our •••
K.n .. and 1he may be tl'w clOM1t
t.fl vtaion hu ~ to 1 female
Archie Bunker. Mama •PMkl her-
mind 1 and what'comea out la
often outr~.
"Mam1'1 Family " hat
under1one chan1ea from the
Burnett thow and from the
"Eunice" 1peclal on CBS lut
year. Ken ~erry , who wit
Mama '1 1uccepful author eon
Phllip ln the 1pecW, la now the
ne'er-do-well ion Vint. Rue
M c Cl a nahan l1 Mama'•
unmarried sl1ter, Fran, and
Dorothy Lyman play1 a
buaybody neighbor. ·
The show went Into production
last summer, but only two lhowa
we re made before It stopped
taping for lix weekl.
.,It was obvioua that we had
some writing and directing
problems," Lawrence 1&YI.
"We have to reallz.e thia ll a
oomedy show. We know why the
characters are all ecrewed up.
Now we have to let them go into
the world. It's fun to see Mama
get a job or go on 'Family Feud'."
Lawrence says, "I think people
reall%ed that several people in
the cast needed strong direction.
Rue was one. She may come in
'¥le day and aay, 'I think ru be
Besa Truman today.'
"I think Harvey la responsible
for nelping ""Rue and turning
Ken's character around. Vint wu
a kind of heavy ln the firat
shows. Now he's a dumb blond. I
think it's high time we had a
male dumb blond.
"Harvey said lf he had
directed on the Burnett show he
would have lightened up the
sketches. There wu too much
screaming. My character doesn't
scream any more. Mama's
lightened up and I can lit back
and r eac t to the other
characters.''
in
:Table
for Five
A film as powerful as the feelings
this family discovers.
For complete ad copy and art services
adve.rtisers all along the Orange Coast rely on the
l
Orange Ooatt DAfLV ftlL.OT/lunday, '•bruary 13, 1H3
I ABC News to examine subject of crime
BJ TOM JORY
A11 ;:rw ..... .._ ,
YORK -Riobard Threlkeld calla '' ''The Wlndl of Wv of Crtme,0 and be'I anl1 halt
klddtQI.
"fi'1 certainly the.,. ..... COlllmltmenl any
network bM..,. ..... to a .... ~ -all OI' part., .. aw....,. ..... ""..., .. •Y. the
ABC If.wt 00tt~t. .._. ....... Report"
on the r.-work'• Orld Jfewa ~'" will be an
lmportU!t f•tw'e of the unpncedetild effwt. AIC Newa will eamlne, owr two w.U. the
au~ of crime tn America, on "World New1
To &." "Ntah&llne," •-rt.e LMt Word," "20·20,"
"W« NeW11 Thia Morninl," "Thia Week'' and
"VlewDOlnt."
The project follow• ABC'• 18·hour
dramatisation of Human Wouk'• novel, "The
Wl.nda o( War,''~ over an entire week.
"Thia Week Wi&h David Brtn.kley," on KABC
today at 11:30 1.m .1 wW aet the •tac• for the .
"Fear of penonal crime baa become 1
so common, it has changed the way
we live."
far·reeching examination. by plllclng the aubject in
hlatortcal penpective and outlining the country's
current problem wi&h crime.
"It eeema to me,'' uys Threlkeld, "that we as
journaU.ta have been involved in covering crime,
but one story at a time. I gue11 we have to report
what happens, but at aome point we have to stand
back and say, 'All right, what's really happening?
How aelious la the problem? What have we been
dolnf, about it?'
'And I think we show that what's reallr,
happe~ Is not what people think la happening, '
he says. • What we're doing la a little educational
television: 'Here's what rou think, fol.ka. and here's
what's really goi.n,K on." · ·
Threlkeld's ''Statua Report" will examine a
different aspect of the problem each evening, and in
that way will provide the basis for additional
d.iacuaaion, on Ted ~ppel's "Nif1htllne" at 11:30
p.m. PST each weeknight and, subaequently, "The
Laat Wod" at midnight.
The first "Status Report," for instance, will
deal with the fear and anger that is the result of an
increasing incidence of violent crime. "Nlghtline"
and ''The Last Word" will focus that evening on the
victim, and what people are doing to protect
themaelves.
"Good Mo rning America," 7-9 a.m. each
weekday, will devote much ol the next month to
the subject of crime, including criminal justice,
crime prevention and 1elf-protection.
Threlkeld uys the whole thing began as a
"World News Tonight" project, 1ugge1ted in
'MEH "'90Ull€ANCA&#(WMlll9f ~· & '>&, 9"m TCa.1111 ~ ...... _...
·~ --. '. '
~
Golden Globe ......
Beat Picture .... ...::=~~· ..
•BEST FllM OF 1llE Yf.Alt'
. TIME
ONE OF DIE YEAR'S 10 BEST NEWswEEK • PEOf'l.E MACAZJNE • US MACADfE N:Y TIMES • OAILY NEWS • CANNElT N!WSPAPOS N.Y. POST • NATIONAL IOARD OF llEVIEW
•~TE:
MOVIE RATINGS
FOR PARENTS AND
YOUNG PEOPLE
n.~-o/Nro...,.•ro_.. ""°"' N -•Nill' OI '"""°_IOt_OyNlr-•
AU AGES AO....TTEO P.,.,,tal Ouoclonco S..IKIOllOd
11£$TlllCTEO u.-11._ ... ~ ,..,.,,, orA<Ntra..otd1ot1
Frank GaMn has one last chance
to do something right.
THEl}1IDICT
·-:::::::~: ~
GOLDEN GLOBE
AWARD
BEST ACTRESS Meryl S<rttp
"BEST FILM OF '82" 11octt Ebm. CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
SOPHIE'S CHOICE
liJ
~
• :1u111 1r,1
l-... ~..W
..
101M of tht bl9t mindl ln the fleld," ThNllut&d •Y..
"wha' e:: to ttnd II &hat the whole bulllnem la ahot whh myth. And beaawe of wha'
peop&e think true, they're ICll'ed and they do•
lot of dumb thlnll -s-a lot of dumb lawe -
that don't make much of a difference.
"Th• btl problem we had ii that much of
what'• on TV nawa ii ln • probJ.m-IOludon format.
Wl&h thil, there are • lot of problema, and few
aolutlona &hat pt0ple..,.. on. So lf you'n lookJ.M tor uwwera, th1I can be a Utt.le deJ>telllnl."
2 GOLDEN GLOBE
AWARDS
,.___.,~.
~.-.. ..... ---....... -----21th IMAIH WllKl----1
cotTA MllA MLIRTOI U•I MOft
Edwards Bristol FOJC Edwatds Westbfook
540·7444 525 47H 530·4401
COITAMHA Edw11ds Mesa 949-5025
110 MUia ACCl,.,lO •ot11 , ... lNCIAOl»INT
ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST."
............
Piil• 521 5339
COITA•U
Efwatell Solllll
Cou1Pllll 5'6 2711
B.~Elw•• ~5'15 .. 0
...... hcdlc:'l-Drwtln17UISO
"WITHOUT A DOUBT AWINNERr'
1 .. An important movie -a movie I want
you to see... it I had a child. .• I would
take my child to eee this film."
0000 _.,IJNl AMSlUCA. A.CT¥
"Kate Nelligan is
superb ... "
L09A-LUTllll•
~
f2' •-411 r"."': • .1o1r ol ". •
T
... •1.
* •ARQAIN MATINKKS *
Monday ttlru S1turd1y
All PerlormancH before 5:00 PM
(hcetlll,.c:lll btl..-1111 ·~>
"WITHOUT A TRACS" 1111 -----
"THE ENTITY" 1111 -----"LET'• aPIND THE I NIGHT TOGITHER.,. ------
"THI VERDICT'' 1111 -----
... HRl." 1111 ·-----·-
"OANDtr-.. DOU\'~ ---•tt4Bi• '0it:1ul.ffi0 J -----
"THE WRDICT'' 1111 MT_ .. ___ _ -------lAl<lWOOD CENHJl
!.OUTH "''"" '"
·. ..
ANAHEIM tlln\.t 1N
..... ___ _
• UMOJO
..
l INCOLN l'l<I\ I IN
"UT'• ... ., THI°
NIGHT TOGETHeR" ... -------"IOPHIE'I CHOfCI" ----
"IPRIHQ nYIR" ... _____ , ..
"TH9 INTTTY" • --·--
~RALttOm"111t -..,,. HOUtll Ott
'°"°""" llOW" 1111
__ ,._
"Alme. n.t ....
MG,ALL .. • --~ .. .. .,....PIVIR_ -CllllA91 ...
Cllll·ll-
ClllllfllD '/'lie morketplocc' "" llw OrC111ye Cuast ... 642-5678
74r, o/ p.c>pl# bu~ing rtt41 "tote houi
rtad doa I/ltd ad8 in rh,. paat wtek. o
no tlonal 1tud11 lndicate1 .
DllU
Chectl YoUf Id delly Ind
repor1 errora lmmedlll•
ty. The DAIL. Y PIL.OT u-
1umu ll1blllty tor the
flr1t Incorrect lntenton
onl .
1111 .. ,,., .,... ..., ..., ...............
$410,000 ............. 2211 Waterfront, CdM IAISllll
A tempting 4 Bdrm 2
beth home to delight
your f1m11y·1 need1I
Super term• • Miier wllt
con1lder VA/FHA or e
buy down progrem. S.ve
S • II only S 121.900, cell
now tor d•t•ll•.
646-7171
8EAWIND I 1i4,.1, ..... rH•, Hlf Mii., rMtlt, 1111
VIEW $425,000 .......... 118 Ruby, Balboa Ialand
$259,000 4 W..
00
, PtrteflH .... wttti pest rtH1
Harbor View $320, 0 ......... 2012 Port Ramagate, NB
Homes, Phase ...... hie, I W..., ,,... re•etleal
3, Monaco $520,000 ........... 21 1 Opal, Balboa Ialand
model, city VaeMt-lf•lt........,a I ,..a, •llM
lights view, $339,000 ........ 1315 Sanianella Ter .. NB THE REAL
ESTATERS lovely decor. 4 W..,..., 19. fM, , ..... , ..._ $429,000 ............. 2706 Lighthouae, CdM
._....s..tefe OPEN .................... ,...., ....
HOMES from S385,000 SAT/SUN 1-5 $495,000 ............... 210 Grand Canal, NB
to se.000.000. Condo• 2244 IW 149--1 ......... , .. ,,.., ••elttac
1235.000 to $430,000. Pt ,.__ $549 .. 1\1\ ,.,.2 u.... · Old CdM LOii , S 150,000 10 $3. · '-CU'lisle ,.JVV ............. .., .......-90nla, soo.ooo Let ~ be your TWO frnll, I Wnl, 2 Mt If ,..e I ......
guide to tile greclous llv· ONQI $279,000 ........ 2208 Port Lerwick, HVH
Lng avell. In Ranch SBJ'lla • UUT 8 eaana Paler .. , 4 ... wttti .,., ..... F~ERB OLNEY. REALTY ,... n&m1co•m1 $310,000 ......... 1812 Port Kimberly. NB POsS,::,~.8~59~'f'o 111-1::t1'ana~a-n11 4 Wrm ••·.._II.., ..... ...., ....
756-«86 $295,000 ..................... 1424 Seacrest, NB
OE Yll I
Ill f llllL n
•• 111. 111 u.a ,._, 1 ....... ,,......., a ..._ , ...
IUUllE $235,000 .... .......... 539 Vista Grande NB
Enjoy extreme privacy In herflUHH I HdHI 4 Wn1 Juer ai..r11
8-ltllully localed In fl-
bu lou a lrvtne, this 4
Bdrm family hOme la only
minutes walk to major
shopping and achoolal
Term1, tallored for youl
Only SU17.000, call nowl
6'6-7171
thl• customized 3 be-1 $375 000 ' d room ho ma . I t 1 • ....................... 1724 Galaxy, NB
outl1andlng lealur• In-I Wf9, flr ..... e, fee, ...., .. NITJ :',de, ~:~~~far': $352,500 ..................... 601 Patolita, CdM MB~ 1U1te, comlor1able
~,~::r:~ "==: U~l()Ut: ti()Mt:i
THE REAL
ESTATERS , .... " HUnl rY I
The prk:ie of this 3000 sq
tt plus home In Corona
del Mar. Steps from sand
• move In cond. • 2 a1ory
corner location. Call Tim
•••••• •. "411t
RVMt\X
LUSE IPT1lll
11000 ... S 1 ,00~ peyment, $400
credit per m onth. 2
master aulte condo,
price S 129,500. Cell for
mOl'e detells. 546-2313
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
security ayatem. end
more Cell Don De·
Thomu for an appl
759-9100
OEOROE EL.KINS C
,,.... '""' ...... &57·5118 Evea as1:3f38
•Sunny"-d 2 Br, Bar-
rett Home. Great tennt.
Cozy & Quiet • Quell
Valley 2 Br S40.000.
Real anarp.
~tty Klfr Rt1lty
PEUEITUltm
Nol only Is thl• home
priced rlghl, but the
terms are excellent and It
llTllEl1D • la delightful. $4411,500
(with land). Thia -..nny 3 .... UITA Flt Bdrm pool home hu
One ol the lat grecloua ocean and c.nyon view
locettona 10 llve. Two It hu en ASSUMABL.E
ou11tandlng propertlel: S232,000 lit TD at
Spanish Eatate on 3+ 10.5% Ind with leu than acr•. 20% do wn my lovely
Lovely country ranch, owner1 will carry the
pool and ~ houM on balance.
2.54 wooded scr•. Calll .... Sat/S. 12·1
:..t'1·12; M & E v ea. 211 .....,., ....
TIP
HTCll
Htghly upgraded 4 Bdrm home. Delightful Irvine!
Featurea pool, 1enn11 and
clubhOUH for your en·
Joymenl M inute• 10
ahopplng and school•.
Easy termal Priced 11
only S 165,000. Call to-
day. 546-7171
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
USU•E ~~Lit
or go I/ .A no down on
tNs "Pflde of ownerattlp"
home. RV ICXlMI. auper
lerge yard, everything
,_,Only $104,995. Cell 979-~70.
\ f : ·/ l I ll F II
! • • •• ! "'' '~ '
Inquire about our "Pnc:te
of Ownerahlp" Duple1t.
Ila owner'• unit a. 3 Bf
2ba. 1 b4tl to beac:tl. And It Is only 8 yeara ,_. tt
hu a 1 bdrm rent., end
ol courH 11 • perfect
locatton for aummer/
winter rentel. A1klng
$294,000.
111-1111
111111111111 .. .. , ....... . ........ ..,..,
let. All 11w 1,,11. --1-R-... ---4 ..... 111 ..., ......_
1111.-...... i... ............ ......
S.Ul 48r 3ba home In , ... Mii.it. -
Beck Bay area. Open "' IWI lll um!
.,...,.. c:elltngs. 2 frplca. ... .,.. ....
l" ... r r~. T11tefully
decorated l!Hu-out. COLa CW MIW"°'"
Don't min Ihle one MAL.'°"8
8218,000. H 11LC-.... ,. .... , ::.:iJ;! c--... ... Hl1 171·Htt
~AANAHE~HTSi-~~-~---1 ........... ..., lllUI
114/14' ... LOOklng tor an lnexpen. ---------1 elYe t&JC Melter. 1143, -.um ·-500 f()( three 2 Bdrm 1 SNwp, dNr1 3 er 2 ea ea unlla. Poeltlve cull home In exoelant ~ flow. Wiii consider en
borhood. loaded wllll excMnge. AolMift W.·
•trM. PTtcad to ... .i en IS1·1atl..
1127,IOO. 751-3111
.:.saKT ~PACP8'TIES R EIM~
REAL TORS, 6 75·6000
2443 U•I Coaat Hl9hway, Corona Ml Mu
II' Vil Liii IHI WATHHIO
The ultimate location!
Masterfully designed for
privacy, party flow & family
comfort. Dramatic architecture
featuring bay views. Gourmet
kitchen, 3 fireplacea, 2 BBQ, 4
car garages, bayside pool. dock
for 60 footer & much more.
$6,600,000. Call for appt. Dona
Chichester.
111111 11111 Ill Customized
"Devonshire." Upper level
offers 1-story living w/mstr
suite, den (5th BR), Lower level
haa lg game rm w/fireplace &
3BRa. Fantastic view. $74~.ooo.
Belle Partch.
A HIT Hf ti IPYILHI llLL
Imagine thi1 much 1ou1ht
Southport plan with 6 BR1,
family rm & huge game room.
IA.rge kitchen w /dining area &
format dining nn. $5~.ooo lncl.
land. Large loan la -.unable &
seller will consider a 2nd. Larry
Dyer.
l -Wiii ... Custom built -for preeent owners by Ivan
Wella. Beautif\&1 comer lot. Hi&h
oeillnp. le fonnal entry, formal
din rm, Ia country kitchen
w/f pc & seating area. Sparkllnc
pool. $424,500 incl. land. Owner
will finance. Barbara Aune.
..... W 1'fl&l'n" lllt'W
Exceptionally attractive
''Dynasty" model w/sups view
& hot tub. Featurlna 28Ba,
formal dlnlna rm, aunken
conversation pit w /1lreplace,
vaulted ceWnaa + many ex1rM.
Just $399,000. Anita Schandel.
UITILI" A very apeci1l
offertna in F.utbluff for t.hme
who love the be«;k bay view &
mountain vlltH beyond. A
beautifully remodeled 4 BR
home. ,298,000. Coby Wud.
•Liii• I .. I M. Charminl dollhou. on quiet cul-de-.uc. 2
brick fpb. curb appeel & k.cb
of charm. All f« $1~9,DOO. Terry
Aune Hanea.
WHIUIMI lllH Charmlnf
11a.ctwood" model -8 BR, 2 ~
bath1 , dlf\lna area,
prof H1ionally decorated ln
aprinC colQn. Le paUo -air :"=. c:'r:.~Ral.~
Pee. Donna Oodlhall. I
' •YI l•IT II
newlesa co·so\J ocean view,
will trede, t .... WO fee.
FllllLlllll
Harbor View Hlll1 ,
caayoa/oceaa view. Fizer. Utt,ooo fee. can for de&all1.
• 1&1YH utllllTlll
~ acre lot, 5 BR, 5 Ba. vlew. 20%
down. $1 ,160,000. Open Today
1-5, 8 Oakmont.
1111111 110,000
PeniNula Point 5 Bclnns, walk
to ocean or bay. Owner will
trade for Co.ta Mesa 4 Bdrm -
motivated. $399,900.
UYFlllT llHL
$695,000 fee. Privacy, 2 1tory.
Large b oa t d oc k , great
financing.
OAllll llHIS
$825,000 fee. Owner will finance
or trade for Income property. 4
Bdrm1, beach acceu. Also
available for lease $3,000 mo.
furnished. Open Sun. 1-S. 451 I
Camden. a 112 u
Old Corona del Mar. Steps to
Beach. $1450 per month.
HPLll CUllll
$245,000. Walk to all shopping
-in old Corona del Mar. Great
financing.
1-1 LOT
Old Corona del Mar. Some ocean
view, 1 block from Ocean Blvd.
Call for details.
1nr um11
City lighta view. Harbor View
Seawind Monaco, $259,000 fee.
Open Today, 2244 Port Carlisle.
..... TWO _ .. ONGS UUT6C~&
THE STADEi COMPAIY
111-Ut7 '73-77'1
UllMYIEWllW
Popular Sau1a1Jto Plan with 3
bdrrns. & family rm. Upgraded
with a magnificent garden and
patio. Pri d e of ownership
throuabout and a areat value at
$347,000 L.H.
17141 673-4400
12111621-2121 .............. '-'"'
lslallllt41MI .... c. ....
...... ••lllYll The aate 1uarded' eecurlty &
praUae location add to the ..,...i
of tJUa to&ally unique en~
ho.me . Included ire an
lndoor-ouedoot IWilnmlne pool, 3
•PM. MUM, llldina roofa, an 18 foot carved oak profe11lonal bar,
proJectlon room with theatre -""'·up ... bedrooml. library, evwa • ..,...... ballroom er cUeco
wtdl MS n• WI I••· And lt'a all ~ ......... blllAnd your ... w ...... .
PElllSULA llllE
Ocean & jetty vtews. Marine room. 4 bdrm, 3
bllth. 3700 1q.ft. $1,385,000. Octtnlront.
Liiii ISLE llYfllOll
Lagoon view from 5 bdrm, 4 beth, fem. rm.
Boal 1Up for 3 boata. Now $995,000.
UYSllE PLACI
SJX>ct.aeular bayfront dphc 2 br, 2 b.1 up. 2 br,
2 ba dn. 2 boat spaces. Reduced-$1,500,000.
FlllllllS UllCll
New 4 br. 4 'Ii ~custom French Normandy
Est.atf' 1.2 pmne acre hilhop..$1.~50.000.
COIOllll CAYS
Coronado island cust. bayfronL lot. 85' boot'
dock. Plans avail. Now $370,000 w/\erms.
BILL GRUNDY , REALTOR
1 : ' " , 1, ,i. J • . . '. B c ! ~ 6 1 ~'
..... ~.,
llLll& --~~~ad ....... IS. 11.a & auum In. Appr at
Charming older home. $400,000. Cuti to tn or
Open beam c:.lllnga, far· trade equity for Udo Ille
ge eneloaed front porch. hma. 631·3298 dye; 2 bdrm• plua ""811 hob-875-5418 evs
by room. form•I dining SEL.L. ldl room plua 1 bdrm apt e 1tem1 with • with aundec:k. $4lS,OOO. ~Illy Pilot Cl&NJlled Ad.
More lamllles are getting
Ille camping "bug" th11
"uM•OL.O year If you have •
"•AL.TY campet lhal'a not getting NV• •TM•NT•·1 uMd. Mii II now with •
a 13 ""'' ,,. ......... Ctasaltied Ad.
.; ............. o 675 49;2::1 ......... lalt .._.. u.n j..._ .. ••
AfSIO(Nfl&l Rf.Al ESTATE SOr.1CtS
CITI .. CIZI $1,111,IH
The ultimate equestrian eslate ii
just waiting to materialize on
almo1t 4 acres of the exclusive
gated area of Coto de Caz.a. Five
natural fireplaces, a 37x40 Uvtng
rm with open beam two story wood
truaa ceilirui: looka out on a 140 ft veranda. There are 4 bedroo~.
1ervant's quarters, 3 car garage,
family rm & wet bar, pool & jacuzzi
& facilities for horses unparalleled
ln this part of the country. The
property border1 on the slt.e of the
1984 Olympic Modem Pentathlon.
$1,950,000.
. INNEWPORTCENTER
644-9®<>
....,, r '.Un•--•m
4 Beclrmt, family room & dinlnc room.
Immaculate throughout. .New carpeta,
drapet, marble entry & decor. E1ec1:ionJc
aecurity l)'ltem. Wet bAr, 2 fplc, 3 car
pr, heated pool & .... 9&69,500.
14 1•nm1 llD .. UTI• 1.a
llLltA Ill.Ill PAYIU.m '1IW IA~
Sunny family home on South Bay Front
with 3 bedrooms, den, 3 baths, 2 patios,
sand beach, shared pier and float. Owner
will consider a trade or carry trust deed
at 1~. $1 ,100,000 Fee. See any time.
Ill.II& llUll UPI -wm NW Channing near-new, 4 bdrms, fam. nn.
Quality de.ign and decor throughout.
Designed for ~t_ <1uartera· $595,000.
111 lllMll Aft. -1P11 UT/M 1·1
IPYIUll -.L IUITY, T&ITI I ... ,
Two-story Nantucket 4 Br, fam. rm,
pool. Tastefully decorated. Shows like a
model. Seller will finance. See it now!
---•IUJIYIEllllll .. Charming 3 bedroom home with lots of
extral. You own the land. Great family
home. Beautiful large comer lot. Owner
motivated. $320,000. Fi.nandng available.
1141 am1• YIU. IPR {AT/-1.a lWl-•tt••,_, ... _
Charming 4 BR & family room. 2 brick
fire places, country kitchen, quiet
residential area in young development.
Seller will finance. $229,000 FEE. -••vatm , ... .., .......
Deteched 3 bedroom, 2 ~ bath home on
greenbelt near community tennis and
pool. $114.000 in asaumable loans, and
you own the land. $135,000. Fee land.
Best buy in University Park.
WUUY I. TAYUI -., IOI.Tm
1111S.~ ...... • ., ..... , .. 111'" !1111, .... MMl,1t c.i... c.n.. w 11u tm
1--"0iPiiilii-.....i.-..---=.:1•:;.:.•:•1 .......... 1.a ro:S:~~ over al ... 11111
S550 mo peymanta. 2 One of the charming
bdnnl. 1 \4 ba tQfM In old9' llomM on Ce(ne'-. c.peaerano Beech. Land-Uon. On 2 tole. 4 Br.
acaplng tn progreu. Cloae to bdl.. 1486.000.
Perfect for rental pro-_8_7_M_74_2_. ----
party. CONTACT: Mr. - -
Oallalre 714-971-HOO ••-•-lllCt 221 1110 Tahuna Terraoe. -...,--.--.----·-·--..j Open Sun. 12·•· L.ge •--family home on lovetr OceMfront bNch oot· quiet 1trMt. 1259.500 t-oe on one of OC'• IMI LH. IMtr 87s.6tOI •
remalftfnti alt•• on lhe Mnd. PYt oomm W/WJMd
gate. '780.000. ,..,,. fOt ~-aot tet-1355
What I World
of Sllopplng. rlgfH et
your llNlertlple evetydayl
Dally fS1101 Claulfled
Ada. To plllOe your ad.
call 842-5878 and let •
Clealfiad Ad-Vi.or help you •
Ml 1-ee.t location on mafor
gi .. lbelt, mtn & OCMf\
vi.w.~·.., Plan II on lge~
IOt. '365.000.
Open &.11-4
17 8'cyull s .. Cerole Mc,,.ahen,
/I.gt.
..........,.7 or 144 IOIO
EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS OF WATERFRONT HOMES, INC .• REAL TORS
a propet1y to suit every llfeltyle and financial position.
This Is a CIOS&-aectlon of our ptopeOtee for sale.
Rent•• from ........................ S500 per month Lido ...._ ~ ICe • ...... 500 .............. ...._......., ... ·-"~" ..................... ~ . ....,.,_ ,...,,_ rom ............................. .,.9,000 Sp-.... 4 bed .._..-.......... ....... f: eo.ta Mele condo $100000 •• . ,_.... .................. -·· ........................... • ~ View. pool. View ................... $47S,
co.ta Mela home ............................ 111•.000 LBaldoylilcil ~.tum. oondo, vu ......... $497.000
Newpoft Terrace condo .................... $138.000 Penloeula Bayfront condo SM9.000
Colt8 ..... s bed. home ............ , .... t184.995 eotona dal Mer home + incom9'w" Ii Pllltl Udo condo. 3 bed ................... $185,000 Lido Ille pool home 000
Newpoft er.at condo ....................... 111s.ooo ealboe .a. Otand caniii'~............ 000 Pler/lllP I~ 3 bed ............... $212,500 ~vi-.."---""'"'" IM"9 TeMOt 3 bed home 12.25 000 .-. ~·.. ....................... • ·-· """" .............. :::::::::::::: .... :... ="""-·vi:."/:! ................ r ~"a~ ............... ~l!·oooooo BIG~reeldeta .... ::::::::::::::::::: 000 ·---. ·-·-..................... _...... Clffh~~ y.,.. .... Ul£\AI ..___ 000 H9wpott ltlofw .................... 12se.ooo =: ~ .. a;~· ...... :.:::;... .......... •000 ·~ ...-... ....... llN\ • ......... ............ • ;;;;~""Pc;,(,b .. ::::::::::::·::::::::. i28i:ooo Pfomont~r= 4 bed: ...... i. 1 aoo::
Cofone del Met <tupttx ..................... 1272.000 Balbcll~ ~ • ·---IL ...... .._ trn 000 L........ .. 'ttfU 1.aDO.! .._,,. .,,....,,, ..... , .... , .. ,.,,.,,,. .... ,. I ·-0 • 1M. LAgurll IMoh vu home ......... ~........ 19.000 ~·-t co--............ 1,·..-~ ,.__.. • .._. --600 OnW .... ,.._, ""''-"......... ·-_,.,,. ~.,, -..................... -· .... ~ 5+1ndl.+dock • • .... 000
Cemeo Hlghlanda home ................... 5500 Corene.-· Ooaen ltYd. Iota+ 1.IJll.fDI• 8tlof9Cllltl 4 bed home ............. ...... 000 ~~~OCMntYont ......... tU7LODO Ptllll •"8 :'\. hOmlt •.•. ......... from 000 _ ,. unit. Poot..__ 16.300.000
lalt>oe la: ~·· ........... 1..... ..... 128t,OOO ~/Npt ,.._ We_,,on1 ~ _,...
.............. :........... • .. ................ $1S,IOD,too
~SIOENTIAl AfAl fSIATE SERVICES
IPll 1-4 '"'"" ... ...... ftrlltr• I...,. ..... .. ...... ....,,..., ...... ..
...UllLUI 11,111 ....
Price just reduced! Newly
remodeled designer home with
expansive views of Newport
Harbor & ocean. Private gated
entry w/spa in courtyard. Owner
will assist w/financing. Land
included. See Suzie Exley at 2727
Ocean Blvd .
... u.11 1111,lllfU
New on the market! 4 BR executive
home with commanding views of
ocean, jetty & Catalina sunsets.
Private courtyard entry, black
bottom pool & spa , lush
landscaping. Tum key condition.
Not to be missed. See Debi Bibb at
4621 Gorham.
U.llMIEI 1111 ....
A recent expansion has made this a
perfect home for any size family. 4
BRa, pool, spa, workshop and
gorgeous ocean view. Excellent
financing for qualified buyer. Open
1-4. See Nancy Simmons at 4527
Gorham.
....... 1111.-
0utatanding view home. 4 BR's.
Totally redecora.ted & in the best of
taste. Large area for pool. Beautiful
landscaping with automatic
sprinklers. Community pool. See
Evan Cockett at 2609 Lighthouse.
UllllU .......
Warmth, c h aract er & charm
abounds in this country English 2
story home on best st! 3 BR, 3 Yl
BA. 2 fireplaces, sunny brick patio,
remodeled kit, perfect condition.
Quality thruout. OWC 2nd T.D.
See F.die Olson at 218 Via Koron.
llLllA Ill.All Mn• Anxious owner. 3 BR & loft.
One-of-a-kind & highly upgraded.
Dining ro o m . French
doors/windows. A house everyone
loves because of its uniqueneu.
Trade for units conaidered. Call
now & see! See Marcia Redick at
214 Amethyst. M••E•m u11.-Idea1 location on lush wide
greenbelt w/ocean view. Channing
Plan 2 w/2 BRS. OO'Z'J den, 2 frph
& large sunny pool aize patio.
Outstanding NEW price! See
Carole McMahan at 17 Skysall.
IMlllW11W... .. .....
One of the most popular floor plans
-the Portofino -with completed
"idea" room for home office, maid's
room or 4th BR. Good assumable
loans w/additional finan cing
available if needed. See Valerie
Man.hall at 2021 Port Bristol.
•IAIYll IHI ....
Totally upgraded 3 BR, den
residence. Formal dining room,
tar1e patio, aophlatlcated decor
thrU-out. Assumable financing &
excellent value & fee land! See
Bert Reedy at 13 Canyon Island.
.. ...,. 1111111 12...-
Thett 18 no more ideally located
nmdence than thia Wood & e1u1
contempi>rary home just 1 block
from Cliff Dr .. a cool green park &
oceui viltul Lovely Larae yard &
~· All in prime condition! See Ted r•non at 418 San Bemardino • .-111••• 11~ Exceptionally nice two bedroom
cobdominium, lower end unit. 2
~tioa on wide greenbe!L Upgraded
thru -out. Added wetbar -
•xcellent fJnanclii1 available to
qualified buyer. See Marian Reedy
at 2 Verde, Irvine.
--1111.-Blilbt. dleer)' hl&hlY cultomized 2
BR & den t.ownhome ln ~
TurtJerock. Wood 0oon. lhutten,
den can~ 3rd BR. OM>kle location
Oft p-eenbelt. Priced to tell felt. See
Ginny Anderton at 498& Pueo
~lrvt.M.
0 14r"' home wttt1 DIG baok yercl. Herowooa noon, ~rlP•H ""OUOfl kltdwl
"'' d lnln9, 1e1uu1ry room, meture ""' ,,.. •
'" tefriflo MIOflbOttlOOd, '"uoo. 111,....n . ..... ,1~ .......
A PHE
BARRETT
REALTY
II.IT ..
ILmU IOOO lq. l'I , 4 I I ... "' .......,, fMI room. rooll tlret>leo.. ek~llte AHUMlble 111 Ont lt«,IOO Don't Deley Cell DMIN Todeyl .... Ni: tr
A PETE
BARRE TI
REALTY
DISCOVER LINGO'S WORLD
lllYllE TEllllll·
SPEOTlllUI YllW LllATlll
Expansive llvlng room with alt down
vfew complimented by a formal dining
room with equal view. Spacious master
suite with privacy plus 3 additional
bedrooms, 2 baths In separate wing.
Large pool and protected patio
enhances this property. Owner wlll
carry Flnat with aubatantlal down and
purchase of land. Open Sun. 1-5 1717
Bayadere Terrace.
Ask tor Carolyn Mason
TIE ILIFFS
Luxurious Linda, picture perfect
condition with all new kitchen, new
carpeting, drapes, expanded dining
area. Softly decorated to attract the
most discriminating. Corner lot on one
of the largest greenbelts and added
allure. $198,500. Open Sat 1-5. 2116
Felipe.
Ask for Carolyn Mason
llllUSTU--OlllU Ill Ill
Luxury condos on the oceanside of
Hwy. with use of pool and spa. These
highly upgraded units have good
parking facllltlea. Ideal setting near
beach, shopping and transportation.
Two resales now available through
Lingo.
$209,000 and $275,000.
PllOEI Tl SILL -uun
Privacy pervades this Harbor View
ho1Tl4J on fee land located near ac:hOOI
and park lending additional ap~I.
Three bedrooms, large famlly room,
formal dining room are picture perfect
for aman family. Sellere are motfvated.
Atk fOt' Carolyn Muon
ILlff'I IDT Ill
Four bedroom, 2'ft bath, spacious
kitchen, large enclOMd patio, two oar
garage, community pool, walking
dlatanoe to shopping and 1choola.
S14'9000. Atk ~or Lot• Egan
E•EUU llY-IEWLY LISTD
Whitewater views and located In the
prime section of private Emerald Bay.
Wood floors , lots of room for
expansion, terrific patio and spa are
just a few of the features of this
charming 3 bedroom home In an area
where the last sale was In excess of
$1 .5 mllllon. This appears to be a
superb value at $890,000.
Ask for David Hlrschler
PIOTllDell UY WIEW
Security gated community within
seconds of fashionable Newport
Center. Five bedrooms,.-~ baths, large
formal dining room , detlghtful
waterfront patio, courtyard spa, sllp
and aide tie. Private tennis and beach.
$1,4'50,000
Ask for Lois Egan
Llftl.Y MIOlll •
lmUllTWllWI
highlight this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home
with cory famlty room and wet bar. lJYe
In prestigious Spyglaaa for only
$4'14',000 with $220,000 In financing
and extremely motivated seller.
Ask for Hallie Strock
mDILI UY P• l•I llM,-t
Charming well-kept 3 bedroom ocean
view home on a nice flat lot. Thia home
features open cetllnga, wood floors,
huge famlly room and la dOM to tennis,
part<a, pools, etc. Just llated and reedy
to mow In. Terrtnc curb ~·
All« tor Rod Oatey
PllYIB 1111111•&&11
Bright and epacloua 2 bedroom with
den and 2 baths, fireplace, air
oondttlonfng, mount8'n and nWtt llght ~-Aoroee from a..tce. 1176,000
Aak tor Lofa Egan
llPmTIOITEI EIEll11YE IPPUL
Two bedroom In an award winning
complex. Hlghly upgraded, first level
location overlooks patio, running
streams, spectacular foliage. Heating,
water, spa and pool and fire Insurance
Included In assoc. dues. Reduced
price reflects motivation. Open Sat.
1-5. 795 Grayllng Bay.
Ask for Carolyn Muon
PIEITllllll 1111•
111111 LUii .,
Three bedrooms, 2'ft baths with
approx. 2600 sq. ft. two flreplacea,
vaulted celllngs, large master suite.
Beautiful ocean and sunset views.
Complete security, gate-guarded
community. $2500/mo.
Ask for Ed Eacano
'
, ......... .
1m1.11m••••1Tllll
Experience the preatlge and MCUrlty of
living In the gate guarded community of
Harbor Ridge. Spacious 3rd. "Jodelle"
modet. Assume existing First T.D. at
11.5% approx. 30 year term. $675,000
Ask for Ed Escano
mntll IAY
Three bedroolna, 2~ baths, den,
remodeled with new kitchen and more.
Exclusive community with private
beach and tennis. Price reduced to
S850,000
Mk for Oevtd Hirschi«
.. ,. T-. ..... , l1lllT
Four bedrooma, 3'A batht, temlly r~.
den, epa, uuna, BBQ, oc.an view• from 3'd Md 4th floor, tantutlo famlty
hornel 9445,000
Mk for Hallle Strock
, ..
,
'
r I
---~-------~~----------~---·-----~~-----~--------~ ------
~ I Walker Glee
RESIDENTIAL REAL EST A TE SERVICES
NEWPORT BEACH CORONA DEL MAR BEACH COMMUNITIES
UllllllllE •tt• Understated elegance! This Lautremont has
every1hlng for the discriminating buyer. Very
private location wlth mountain and city view.
Highly upgraded: custom decor and sparkling
clean II
UYOIUT NH,000
We are excited about this lovely home. It really
offers so much with Its extra large lot with spa,
4 BAS. It's perfect for the medium to large
famlty requirements.
UTllUT NH,000
Beautlful custom home . Remodeled ,
redecorated & ready t o move Into. French
· doors enhance the brick & latticed patio. Family
room, 3 BR. Owner hlghly motivated.
OUFfllYll N 11.-
Beautlfully maintained remodeled home on a
very desirable street. Master suite has fireplace
& bay window. Two more bedrooms. Spaclou·a
yard. Wonderful family homell
..... , OIEST a1n.-
Lender's repo. priced for quick salet Largest
plan features 4 BAS. family rm, pool & tennis.
Quiet location within walking distance to beach.
Vacant & waiting. Excellent financing.
ILlfff 8111,llO
If you are looking for a well located, Immaculate
3 BA home with a pretty greenbelt view, then
you must see this end unit Bonlta Plan. It's a
one story charmer that Is priced within your
budgett ••NIT wm 1111,IOI Best buy In the Heights! Darting decorator's
cottage features 2 BRS, large latticed patio,
totally redecorated & located on a 50x127 ft lot
with alley access. Assume financing at tow rate.
YlllAIWI 1111-
Executlve living one bedroom penthouse
located In security guarded adult community.
Enjoy view of fountain• & beauttful courtyard.
Facllltles Include gym, pool, aauna and
ch.lbhOUM. _... ., ....
Watch the whalea, aurf, aunaeta from your
private beach in· this elegant gated community.
Recently ~rated 2 BR, den home le perfec\
retirement home, or starter home. Owner wlll
help finance. ....... , ........
Charming, great fun, exciting all might
deaer1be thl• 3 BA home auspended In the tr ...
of Emerald Bay, •••P• to the beach a
hop-llnd·•·lklp eway. Tennla court• & poota are P.af1 of the funl
....... . ....
Magnificent cuatomlzed famlly home offered
1st time. Every room filled with superb quality &
detail. PQol, beamed celllnga, oak floors,
separate master suite, lg. family kitchen, view,
Truly a perfectionist'• dreamt
ua• Y1IW 111.l.1 a.u1,ooo
Big ooean/bay view plus lovely remodeled 3 BR
& famlly rm. contemporary home on huge lot.
Private pool & patio. Flexible financing or wlll
consider trade -horse property or condo.
ua• YllW 11US 1111.-
owner transferred & must leave this very
speclal 4 BR home. It has been exqulsltely
remodefed & decorated In the finest of taste.
Close to schools & shops. You own the landl
.1&1••11111 11u.-
Located on one of the best lots In this guard
gated community. On the greenbelt with ocean
view plus an Immaculate 2 BR & den Plan,2.
Large sunny pool size patio priced to sell! ua• Y11W M.U Ull,HI
3 BR, famlly room on spacious corner lot. High
beamed ceilings. Mexican tlles In entry, family
room & kitchen. Priced to sell. Out of state
owner very anxious.
IU •11& Ill. UI IHI.
Tastefully & completely refurbished 2 BR & den
doll house. Great quiet location too. Aaaume
12o/e Interest rate 1st T.D. plus owner will carry a 2nd T.D. with low down payment .
lllY• llllT 1111,IM '" MUST SELLI Spacious 2 BR contemporary
design condo In excellent condition. Priced
thousands below market. Features tennis, pool,
spa & security gate. Vacant, waiting for new
ownerall .......... .. ....
Neat & clean duplex. Freshly painted 2 unite. 2
BR & 1 BR. Thia la a forced sale. Owner wlll
carry paper. Trade or consider cloalng coat for
down payf'C(ent. Call for rents.
OTHER AREAS
-NlllJ .....
Walk to every1hlng ft.om thl• 4 BR, family room
ch111'Mr. Including e tennl• courta, 4 poola, and
one tenHtlonal private Hndy be1chl
lllnlllm .,..,..
French doort open to a •tunning putorat 'olty
llaht view In thta gorgeoua 4 BR d9oorator•1
enowplace. EVERYTHING la beautifully &
taatefully upgraded. Great low lntertft rate
uaumable loan too.
... .,,, .. .-
An achievement In elegance on the bay. The
''Udo llfe-atyte" la apparent with the luxurloua
Indoor living & casual carefree outdoor life. Pier
& slip for many boats, garage for 6-8 autos.
UUM unu 11U11 ... ,,...
Prime Uttle Island bayfront. Two 3 BR units +
mother-In-law quarters. Could convert to large
single family. Motivated seller will tailor
financing to buyers needs.
IAT ... D 1110,MI
Magnificent new home. Authentic Dutch
Colonlal with numerous custom features.
Playroom, 5 BR & library. The finest amenities.
Outstanding kitchen overlooking lovely brick
patio .
lll llft 1121,111
Fantastic price reduction! Gorgeous bayfront
condo, highly appointed & customized. Upper &
lower bayslde decks. View from almost every
room. Compare pr'lcea & values.
llLIM --.. , ..... Thia lovely duplex la located on a corner
oversized lot. 3 BR's In front, separate gst rm &
large 2 BR Apt. 3 car garage with additional
parking for 3 ears. See this flratl
•INITllUll 1111,111
Enjoy the charm of Newport Island In this
adorable 3 BR remodeled houae. Perfect
vacation home the year round! Priced way
under market -mutt be aoldll
..... ...,. -1111.-
Lot value price on vintage beach cottage.
Charming 2 BR home 1tep1 from the surf.
Owner financing makes It available to youll Call
for appointment today. 1
UYlllMI 1111,-
Lovety home In gate guarMd area. Excellent
condition wtth 2 BR &. larve den off aunny patio.
LOW price -wtU not lut longll
...... 11..,..
Enjoy mountain vtewa from ~ room In thla •
bea.utltully upgraded condo done In neutral•
wtth brick patio, BBQ, and ftoeltent ftnanclno.
Owner motivated.
......... 11...-
L o vely garden condo wi th decorator
wallpapera, ftrepll!Ce, 3 BA, 2·1tory flOor p11n.
laundry. Ex09Heftt MIUmllbte '°"'· owner mult Mii lmmedlalely.
·••••oam s 1>Cfrm. 2'h b•. ram11y room on wide grMnbelt,
AJC. aome ooeari view A11all. March 15th. $1500 mo. -5 -81-ka-to-oceen--. e.gan __ 1_2_1
~a de/ v/(m Br Family Rm & O.n.
4A.~J.-~.... S900 Mo. Plu9tl crpta a *v·~IUU drapea. 2'h Ba. Cedar &
1::"79 0,, ll '-glMJ. eun-dec:ll, dbl Clll v1tJ-Q-YJ't prv garage., fully mMlt.
.. , ! Coeet -ecm ylll'd. No peta. l!'qUlre .,
' ·-•·• 527 18th. St. 990-e331.
2 8', quiet It. So. of Hwy. .......... ...... no Pl'• $525. 87W209, 1 and 2 bdrma avllhble 873-1127 now. 4901 .._. AV9.
Very nice front houM, 2 '*" 1323
Sr. 2 Ba. plus office, Lu1turloul 2 8t 2-lty coo-trptc, retrlge, ready now. do. lrplc, lrg balcony,
~50/mo. 1173-0359 encl. garage. Pool, epe.
3 BR 2 8 f....,. •~ tennis. $675. 963-7979 . a,,,_,,_. gar.--------• Nr. beach. Avl 2/18. 2 Bdrm. 1 ba. garage,
$925/mo. 673-5069 near ocean. $575. Avail. C..ta .... U24 2/15. 536-8312 ...................... __ ....., __ Super lharp, Qean 3 Br 2
2 + ..... SMI Ba. Family Home. bl1 In
Equi pped Kitchen. gu kitchen, tam rm, MW
CU9tom decor. all u1U1 paint. huge yard, patio. 2
pd, 537-9740, eJtt 3. 11gt. car 9arege. lmmed. avail.
NO FEE. $840/mo Include• gar·
denef & watet. cat c»t. 2 Br, 1 Ba. 1 story. lhag $500 aec. tat & 1ut
cpl & drpa, patio, trple. 8312 lndlanapolls. Aoent
d1hw1hr, beamed cell· 957-0701
I nge 2650 Elden ----·-----• 9640/mo 650-1798. 3 Br 2 ba. near beach.
LMge y11d. $870 mo. SUPER SPACIOUS (71 41847-8216 1v mtg
3 bd. pool home, loaded --------· with utru. Very E·Z 3 Br. 2 Ba. lncd yard. 2 M o v e -I n . S 4 7 5 car garege. $700 mo
537-9740, Ext 3. agt. NO 49..a382.
FEE 1---------1 --------Adult. eecurity. 28r con-
3 Bt, 2 Ba. dbl gar, lrg yd. do. Obi gar. 1',loba, nr
172.5/mo, 111. lut, MC. bCh. seoo. 751-5!>0~
___ e_7_3-_304e ____ Lrge 2 bd. 1'h b•. 2 story.
•3 BA. 2',.. ba, twnh1e. adult comm. pool. etc Nr
dbl 9•. DIW. trpl, PoOI. Adams/ BtOOll H S575
tenni.. $795. No pets "3-4852 aaa.-1853 °' 752-5822 , __ H_O_M_E_F_O_R_RE_N_T--1
Ealde 1 + Den. garage
"°°'"'°· 54&-9950
Meea Vetde 4 Br. 2 Ba.
I HO/mo. Xlnt echools
Huntington Beach 3
Bdrm, 1775. Fenced y•d a gua9e. Kid• a pell
welcome. 545·2000
Agent, no tee
!ISf.5339. 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. delltched 2
cer guage. Nr beech &II* 2 8', frple, lg patio. S7!>0/mo. 857-5139 tv• 2 cer gar, set51mo. "'H()..()034
5N-t67&
Super 2 er. trple. lg paUo.1 .. ama ................. ____ _
2 car gar. U951mo, lllJILI 5~1t 1 to 4 bdnM. ltarflng 11
2 BR 1 ea, lncd yard. M50 to 1eoo
lock •bl• 1t ore ahed.
grdnr, MW cpta, no pat•
IUO & dep 1950 B ~Pl.,54~
seoo1mo, 3 er. 2 ea. e1
elC• famlly hm. 217
BrerihfOOd.
64~73
l!A8T810E COTTAGE
28r. 1 ba, kid/pet ok.
Yrd . Oar, petlo. $585. 811..a20 _N_O_R_T_H_W_O_O_D __ ,
"4'° eott-oe: 2 br. 1 i... OON00·18r, 18e. AC. dM .,.., tenc.d yard COfTltn PoOI. tennle. $600
Very cl .. n. Newly re-mo . + • • o . 8 II r .
COf\d. Ctlik'fen OK. NO 562-7600 pm. ~t3) 411-1171 _W_O_O_D_l_P'_l_D_O_I!_. -,-,n-g-le""
Vwy niloe 28t 2be '"""" femlty hOf'M, 4lr 3ba.
honlt. New end.....,_ acroea trom P•:t,,~~. 11000/mo. hie ....... AIC, nr •
cah f41•131t, dayit ~ "'~ ~··· "'"" ..... uao t1tOO/~o + M ourtty
3 It 1\4 .._ dl4*ll oat. dip, II ·t•• w .... ..,_ ·..o ~,.,,.....In ....
-. t.A. ._. m.w1 ~ .,.. on montti to ""°""' ........... ~ Id I• I-' ,.,....,,_on ,..., ... , te
t ... AllMl9, , .... "° .... ' Ir 2 ...... ,.,.,..., ·~~·· utlh p a Jd, 11.u ... ~ MOO/mo ....,,_, + .... N• C all ,., D1m1 ron w ........ -.:•'7. ... ...
•
1531,GOO
•WATERFRONT HOME a SLIP•
Sensational executive home featwina 4 br., enonnoua livlna &
dlnlnl rooms, 2 flfe'places & room for 55' boat! Fee simple land with
·819UDl1lble finandnc. Call 759-1501 or 7~2-7373.
S781,000
CLIFF HAVEN
Spectacular custom built home featuring sauna. jacuzzi, 2 wet ban, 2
frplcs, 3 car garage, formal dining and much more!! Reduced to
$789,000 with assumable financing! On fee simple land. Call 759-1501
or 752-7373
$595,000
VIEW -FEE SIMPLE
Spacious family residence on extra large lot with fabulous entertaining
area, pool, spa and private beach. BRAND NEW ON THE
MARKETPLACE. Call 759-1501 or 752-7373
$545,000
•OCEAN VIEW •
•SPYGLASS RIDGE *
Outstanding 4 bdnn home featuring large rear yard, detached garage
and lovely fenced-in pool. 8~% assumable financing! Call 759-1501 or
752-7373
$425,000
•CAMEO SHORES•
Prestigious executive home featuring 4 apedous brs, 3 baths, 3 frplcs,
open beam celling, Kol pond & waterfall. maJd's quarters & a lot so
large that it has its own volleyball court & pool. Low interest
assumable financing. For private showing, call 759-1501 or 752-7373
HARBOR VIEW HOME
$375,000
Recently remodeled hom4= featuring French doors & windows, Italian
ceramic tile. new appliances & lap pool In large private yard. Offered at
$375,000 fee simple with $223,000 in financing assumable at 11 ~%.
Call 759-1501 or 752-7373
$271,000
•DOVER SHORES •
Spidoua e'Xf!CUtiw home feaU!rlng 4 bn & 3 ~ ba, pool & a view of the
backbay & And>ony'a Pieri Thia fine residence ta located ln a very
desirable area & priced for immed.late l&le. Low interest .. umable
financing available. Call 759-1501 or 7~2-7373
1291,000
WITH SLIP
Fabulous home featwina ~ bn, frplc, 2 ear attached 1araae. hup
muter aulte w/1tuin1 room + b&Jcony wtlh bay view & private boat
tllp. Offered at $269,000 FEE simple. Call 7~9·1~1 or 7~2·7373
"'Cltw1' •tt Cute, Ctlln Mn 28'. 111
4 PllC, CIOH 10 b ell,
14110/mo. 131t f13t. 492-2115.
MOTIVATED SELLERS PRICE THIS EXECUTIVE
HOME BELOW APPRAISED VALUE
There is superb value ln this three year old home priced at $183,!W>O:
Almost two thousand, two hundred lquarT feet of livlnc area with all
the amenities. The large country kitchen comes complete with
bu1lt-1ns. Jenn-Aire cook top, trash compactor and 2 microwaves.
There's a breakfast bar PLUS a fonnaJ dining room. The muter suite
.is huge with a large tub and separate shower and double pullmana.
Ent~rtaining can be done in the formal living room or in the family
room which includes a wet bar. At thls price we don't expect this
property to las&. long, so call right away for infonnation on 11everal
financing programs to make this home your-own. 9032 Adams Avenue,
Huntington Beach 963-5671.
WES TC LIFF
GOURMET'S DELIGHT
This meticulously maintained home is tailor made for the aounnet.
starting with the <.'u.slom lut.chen. Oak cabinets and flooring surround
vour built-ins which includes a microwave. Just off the k.J\chen is a
charming breakfast nook with bay windows. Super plush carpetine
and custom wall coverings complete the picture of sheer elegance. The
t:>xtra larle family room provides ample room for entertainment. As an
added bonus the large irregular lot with custom pool provides
extraordinary privacy. With a large fully assumable 1st trust deed, this
homt• is prac.-ed for immediate sale at $299.000. For an appointment to
st1t·. l'all 5~-7035
WELL MAINTAINED TRIPLEX WITH TWO
CAR GARAGE ON LARGE SHADID LOT
Each of the units in this property is a three bedroom, 1 bath. They are
very well maJntalned with extremely low vacancy factors. Long term
stable tenants provide $1,2 10 in monthly rent. Lender will refinance at
12% for owner occupant or 12.25~ for non-owner occupant. PLUS
owner will' carry. Offered at $U5,000. 9032 Adams Avenue,
Huntington Beach. ~:58-703~.
lRl·LI VIL LIVING AT ITS llST
ONLY MINUTIS flOM SOUTH COAST PLAZA
This htghly upgraded former model la a decorator'• dellaht.. Be.t of all
our Vlllage Creek Townhome is only a short walk to South Coast PJua
and South Coast Village. But right out your beck door la a meanderina
creek. Just five years new. this mmt aought after Plan C la only
$124,900. Call us for complete details of our affordable flnanc:lnc
program. 9032 Adams. Hunt11'\i1(>n Beach , ~56-7035.
INTllTAININO MADI IAIY WITH
THIS SPACIOUS POOL HOMI PLUS SPA
Our aelJer ia extremely motivated and hu priced thla propeny
accordingly. lt hu charm and grare norm ally found only in hcMDm
prtced thousands higher. The cuatom pool and ape will be perfect for
thoae hot tum.mer days juat ahffd. Wlth a price of $162,&oo PLUS
poln&a for• V.A. purcha.er, the value la clear.~ Adama, Hundnatan
Betch. 963,.$671.
AMERICAN HOME SHIELD ··w. Protect a Service
Jhlnge That S.tvtce You ."
.,
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Oranoe OOllt DAILV .. U.OT/lijndaY, ,~ 11, 1111
.................. ~1--..-._...._.a._1tm•s D1--..-~_.,.. ' , 'pt a•'st 'st .... --..... L-···" 1 mile frem I llr • ......,. ..._a....., ..__ ..____ 1 If a I 9r, ~,... ,....,..,,_ ........ .,.._. .. lft nio. d=, 111,.1, clltfl• ._.., --,,.._... .. ~ llt9M -.. -..... ,..._ .,.. i.. I !I' • pOOf.L "° ,,.ce. • I I d•
led\ WM! !Oft I04 CW t4fl'No ......... Ma ~ w .. 1 ... 0 OJMi"'J'~.-------' •• I~ M. .. ""5,..,. , 't o "' • I 9 I I "' o ' f AU.Y AlrN ;:.:.;, :;,::: ••:.n. I "· 1 le. lrDto, patlO, leeulltvl .., .... ••· a9ea enoloMd, 01~0, itt w: e'er It. Ir 1 I&. NMI I ~... t• M1molllfll90lltl I Mt__,... M0-2111. ,..__ N"' I '1 plul bOet -..,~
HOO/mo. plu• 111111 '-'IOel._ .. ,_., Met r=· _.,''°room. .. --. -cerpe11 drape• 1mll ... , -.v ~ applloat&f' I If. ,,,. le. Towi~ $100 Off NA lllNloltlel -rwdy for
MM740 ~ f:'~ IMO ... ~1IClf3r;ldH~lro1! ~ITllOI, ltlefpaldl" 2 fe11otd
0
pello, enoltd r-""' ... _Uvr ~· 00011p! t H l dep ... H + 9''1'1 deO. ON oooutNlflCIY . t1110 '°'
lfMll etuctlO Quiet, ma· 21e1rm' I la UU 141-.. 11. • bl~n•~~~' ~r:· a:.,.:i:.• p.!o.,.fl~· •HOl'MYl~ u t Ii AM117, n•1 ~Id . Hea r 'rwy . i ST MO NiT HS •PP' p1 .... oa11 t-:r·7=1~ utH Ml W W1"lon 831·6113 ITUNNINO ltrge 1 a 2 Ir No ~· 1176 mo Otll ......... i Of no.NH • •M50/ H50 L .. thin I mlt IYont bet\. ~ ~II No ~L
--------~.pool, dlehw•· 2 le. Oanten Apl. Pool. l'am at 640-11M or •ft Lar clHn 1 a 2 1 , •Poollec>a/b~ Located J" nice q11let 2 It. '"' ... CondO. lift• RENT Nwj>I Hgt•, oceen/1>1y w ,
....., 2 br, petlo, blt·lnl er, pvt peuo. •tra I'/. 1408 & ao1. 110 w. •· '794141 u1ft:· pa1a. 'Poo1, nee; •lttumlna'-d kl °'*' ~itl :.·~~r.', ~i.~~,,:~~·,r, AT ~: ~~~2~2cp11, ~~NO~"'"°· garden. 2 Ir. U7 • 11th. St. 2 Id 1 11 rtdeo. Qlt, •llOC>•· 1114 MonrovlL ~ eva,11. ab•. , t cir enc 1<eawlok Ln. (Nur ~ evw 5l7·21"4I 1495/mo, 2 bf, 1 ba aC)l, PoOI, Ofllld OK. No ptll 141 oi3'. •I_.. of beeYtlMIY get. fl 0 6 d1p. AO• Adame J lrookh11t11), tt 217 •yper clMn 2 br, encl. petlo, carport, lnc:try rm, '490/mo. IMIA lakat. 1and1oaped 1urround· °"""9 aopllCM~ '°' 213/IN-3'1'3'. 2 Ir ••tll yHtlt.new
Oii'· Oloal In. M30 mo. .... • .. ., orp111 dri>e. M 1..o'l'IS t•• -lft9 I m • e d ; o o c 11 p . d ' ' 1 ..
..... Utt; en..ISll4 ~QI ~-.... '1'41 w. 11111 s1,..1 2 Br "" ~ • tMlf, ' ''· rtfrl ... ,.,.~. • ,. ,,. • Mopping IH-Glt7. 842-7747 3 .:!t~~·=.ar:n: 84""'9 ~ .,:~.1o '=-: ~H.e2"t1:·
I If, I ... Ollplb, llv rm AfAIWii T8L MANAGEMENT 227'7 Maple. laW\dty, OllPort • ..-. • ..... ~e ...... _ a·-" Hunttne•on OrNlt Apt•. rHI fplo, yard, dbl oar APTS ......... 2 bf,, 2 ba. frplo. W/fWl>IO, owaoe, w/d, lf'g B11utlf11lly landeoaped 142•1903 1145·6004. '431/l\'IO. No l>"f'" 93tllmo. ai .m..,1 ... , ............ -u..y lldl.llt llvtno. 11 gar. W/D hkup. tco.tl07 vr.ik to bMch. 1675/mo,
Pat Io · t 8 5 0 I mo · gerden apt1. Pool I Spa. Npt Hit., .. ; 2 Br duplex, 2 Br. 2 ea. Apt/Oot1de, W. 11th ti. 5' ... ,.. :::caoM· heal If Mw9d tn 496-51~
.,..._7220,64M755. Patloe/decll1.Nopeta. 11nfurn, Ilk• new . Light, Bright a ~lry, * _.. Ct,"8 , felev!Md1B•cllelor unit Clean, 2 bYMarofl 1tc :-------~
I 3 bd, 2 ba, balcony & pe-~ 147&-f!~g $900/mo. 648·2903 brand new, blHne, ffPIO, Auractl'le t-9'Jf2e ltWft '6ater/WWnar !Y rom 1510. C.W. bike from beach. Avlll Bflng Ttw. Ad With You IPta Au 21M ti~. Walk to Bch. 01, I rm '.4 S100. 3 bf. 2 ba, 184C E. 2 car garage w/opttr«, 2 8r from MIO: Car~ .if Beadt ..... 1813 from 9-5. ~ .. ! ~435 I 3 2 5 I m O • 2 & 3 8(1*)()MS n;;', 1 Ba concso. lmmec ..
M&-2211; e¥"M a wknd• =~~~ea ea = 211t St. No 1>911. pool. •P•. s.c. PIH• drapea. ~.frig, pallo, ~~..,. ...,oe Oel11xe unite In •·PIH, .....,.. . 2 BOflMS FROM $475 pool, tennll, epa. full MO.
• 540-2334 2250 v . d 641-8985 848-95M ~J,.~.!.o5 I 1951 m 0 · lndty, pool, aaMW pd, 2 1>r, t tie, bH~·lnt , lrplc, :.•~"· drape1, Bachelor Apt, All ulll• '4e5. 857·2914 c.ta ... nM ~~ L 3 .,, 2 ba I drpe .,_ ...... . 141 e.. 110! 94t-270I ~. ··~ rnMel . Ilk-up gar. 3 Br. 2 peld. 1325/mo. CIOM lo ..
=tlo. Nr ocC~ pete: E/8IOIC.M. cute baC11e1or LIKE N!W 1 It. M71 No r.•"· UOO mo.
1
aa. iHO. 2 8r. 1 Ba. bHcll. 207 Ohlcego. •DISHWASHERS ..... L!tW 21:z ~.':"!n121. ·.~i b·~-1~:·. Bac'*<>r 1410 1$5(). 711t-3etl HH. 1300 MC. Joyce PVT patio. '''*· pool, ~ .... L . 1510. No pe(I. 640-4484. 985-49114 •POOl.S l ,, ... 5 2NO ST.
•V"" t Bdrm 14&~ Wall.N, t3 t-t2M, 901. ~ bE~WARa "'Nll8 erR£SCHO()l Loe I br. ocean view, catPort, lndry rm, bal· ., Bdrm t'I• ba $590 VILLA MEOERA ....... ..iet. ftO oee., 1 •· -.. DOOi ger ? UOO/mo utllt Incl oony. .. 131e.'11th. e4&-ee1e 2 er. 2 BL qu111 family Sharp 2 er. Garden Apt. MESA'Pi'Na &49-2...-r prty";",•·• t4
7
i751m'o. Kennebunkport. ·.~PETS FACUTY • ..... 527 W. Wlllon 181 E 18th. 842~ complex, upetairl. di.ti-No &:"· 1440/mo. ...,._, ""' ..... !!!! lll .... 141-1111 · wuner. dlepoul. lllCi.d 114&-50 145545111ino. 1 •· 1... ,,221 Dllewar• 81. Isn't that the horse that won ,.,,..... .... ___ ........ _
.. _ _.. 2 Bdrm. 1V. bl 1575 garage, gH & water a.en 2 Br. 1 BL U9PI' In 2 Br. 2 ea .. frplC, lndr/ The Trlple Crown In '72? au• ... 2 8d. t -. reo1ccn1..... 151 E. 2ttt. 546-2408 peld, Jndry rac. no pete. trl-plex ,_ s.c. Plaza. rm. M!ytlghl•. email c:e1 .1 llr. • bloek• to bMdl, al 16761 VteWpOint LIM Mly rentllt now aval. pr, pool. Child OK, No $530/mo. + 1300 deQ, geragl, wHhe,/dryer ok. u9e paid. 13711/mo. No -=,.,..-v-...nf'\~ Off 8Hoh llvd be1. 1105 & up. Color TV. ~e. 1490/mo. 1399 A Large 2 BA 2 Ba. 2 11y 2324 £JOltl SI. 548-4147 h k . 11 P . s 5251m 0 3841 Avocado p1t1. 207 Chicago. ~ 11\.....1 '/' --..:... WWMt I...,. (tum.-Piion•• In room. 227•
laker. 141-4783 ~. 1525 mo. No m•· t Br. Apt. 2038 Meyer. All 178-49l2 or 754.1792 TSL Mgmt &42-8412 ~9114. Avail to lhOW. 11 you're not 1Ure who (Of what) on Terry) NHrport Blvd. C M
1 .. J ••I a ~ o:;:·o<;:.~ry15! utllt pd. No pet•. 8ro4ter. . Kennebunkport was, don't feel b~ -you're 2-6604 _t46-__ 7_oM_5_. ____ _
Newly dacor. OH pd, Pwn '410/mo. 2Br, l"'ba, frplc, dlt · Ip! Nat n11 OCEAN BREIE2£8 not elone. KennebunkPOf'l II one of 14 84 Ullll 11111
encl gar, dw1hr, pool. &42-4350 hwlhr~ ""'llo, gar, no L-.....___ 2 Br 2 Ba NA BCH '11ttlncllvely different apartment floorplans at 1!!!!!!!!1!••••••11 -• 880 No 942 5073 E'llde 28r upper 1ge bale ..... 1143--.-· -· • • S..wlnd VUtaoe In Huntington Beach. -·-. peta. • · gar. $500, 120 ! 20th: Going BananH looking peta, 20/mo. s..79 gar. No '*'· •M-1411 1Bt l3M mo. Seawlnd VIiiage It a result ol totally a br~ 2 b9. M50 + 9650 Wkly rental• $95 ufl. ' ,....,.., 2 Br. 2 BL No peU. 84Mt00, 84M2t9 tor family llvlng? 11 83' HeMllton. or 483·7~· '500/mo. 2Br avlll. llud f lo al plannlng Th• kind Color TV frff collH
'4711/mo. 780-1418 or we hive 2 8'. "45 · 1 2 BR. fplc:, cathedral clQI, 1BR 1BA M25. 2aR' Open 1 dYt wt!. ':'=:11on :C: =-~•·A perfeci blend ol r=ao:c:"e.4~1~8«"' '*''" pOoi & •tlP• to
8'2·7528 -or wtlnd1. chlld, 3 Br. $495 • 2 quiet trlplex, S&OO. eM 2BA 1550. NO PETS. *4 pooll nature and llvlng -nestled In a forest with OCMfl, Kitchens •vall.
2 BR 2 Ba. cpti, drpe, children. Pool. lndry l9C., Center. 875-419& 855-1121 651·2338 •~=~ tlabtlllng brook!iand qu1ttdpond1, cooled1by lnbat 21H &..;:!. ~ .. ~29'
ttow, refrlg, -.hr/dryr. no pet•. 548-9558· Large t Br. 1 Ba. natural 1 er. 1 Ba. Near CoHt •Pat• negotlal>le natural OCMri Dl'M1H. A d to that tenn.s Immaculate eucu11v• -..;:;_-----~
pat 1 o . Sa O o mo . Spac Studio. relrlQ, gar, wood celling• & cabinet•. Hwy, ck>M to beach,,_ Some with frplc. courll, 1wlmmlng pool .. a spa and • home 111 Turtlerock 4 Br, Urge tunny room. Ille
852-M72 T .. nr occ. Avall 2-16. 1350 t435. 861·9522. paint, clHn, garage, MS-1323. convenient locltlon near shopping an9 3 ea. frplc, 3 car garaoe. kitchen & laundry tac.
New ownnomM mo 546-7214 aft 2PM 1410/mo 714/4N-5e70 Huntl~to11 Garden• employ!T*'I and you've got a place anyone S1800/mo. 857.ot20 Ref1. 548·1372. "55/mo. 1 Br. 1 Ba. Apt. lor rent · 1345/mo. 1 Br. Traller, .... •nu or' 2131.,.2•2 ... , • ..,. ._._.. a-. would proudly call nome (Even I frplc, lndry rm, car port, 1 Bdrm t'I• 81 $830 1Br, up11alr1, $370 mo. qul1I park, QH paid. • .. .,....... '"" "" .. .., .,_ .. y.. · ....... lelc• 1'14 SPACIOUS rm. & b1tll, cat o4t. Avail In Feb. 2 Bdrm 2'A ea 1750 Rel• req. No pell. 352 Eaatelde. 873·7787. colllct. Kennebunkponl) One and two bedroom one ---1undec:lc, 2 bike. OCC.
11 8-4$-S 81 1 br 3 blk• to bMdl all and two bath apartment• from $540 D111 2 bt, 1 ba. Oceerl Vu. S300/mo. Incl. utlllll•.
' dbl oar, pool, epa. 2 BA t Ba. cpll, drp1, 1450/mo. for 2 pel'IOlll. rm, 1385 mo. •M-9'82 $375/mo. 5311-85'1 QWJ s900 uUI lnol'd •94-3044 J 2.f.i! ~r~. ~:-aoepeti: Me W. 18th. bltna. $440. 2272 Maple, no peta. Ml-9507 btwn 2:30-8:30PM. --...,.,--~-_, .. -..,_'.""."..,-..,,--~•Private antrance. wo11!Jng
'Ill_, 141-1411 Frplc, vaulted c1lllng1, Vlctorl• t 2 er. 1'A Ba. TownllOUM. Spacloul t8r w/dr .... ng uti11 pd, no pelt, ~ nd No. End. beam celllng. 931-3'38
....... ,mo ....... •121 (' -. 845-2739 842-4905 631·2927 2 ,...._ ,.~,.._ -SCP 2''L 1•15. 2 Br. B·25081 . La llO V 2Br, .Ba """'""'• ,..o . ....-m In or r It I r' d . -,.,,_ ,.,_ .....,,,, .....,....,., .• ,. .. wt•1 ••r •-I •n Hgenll on '11"9t ~· ocn lide ........ wtk 1'"'"·1255/mo. • ·guna Bctl.) IBr, q>la, dean, ., • .__ n. ~ '7! 2 A-•,.,..,. Cr•la. Owner. Sf2 Tha· -·-• -S'I• ,,_, ~"""' ~ '395mo.382VIC1orll ~·-.... -· • ..... ,,,.,... Ila , Lag 11 n 1 Bch. u91&28rap11,among ,ocnvlew,a"ordabtl Baach. 494-139 or au ...... LD 842-3780 $445/mo. 2 br. 1 b• pool/rec acll. $750/mo. 49'-&848 prn .... 1tr11m1. Sec rent. 494-3518 9YS 41M-4459
8PeQc>lll 1•2 bdrm tpta. pooleld• apt. lndry rm, 979-7971, M2-81M oat•. pool, gym a tpa. 15555 Huntington VIiiage Lane Hunllng(or Spllt-1...,11 11udlo. poo4/ Arn, w/V'll bath. 111 ~
\ 557-8200. M/F M Apt for rant w/loft. catl)et• & drapee. · 2 Br. J.43(). pool, refrtge, No Piii. From 1480. Beecn, CA (71~) 893-5198 view, nr Emerald Bey, Miii. over1ooklng pool.
s.u&m t0.5 PM Nicle arM. Call 149 E. Bay Streat new carpet•, no pell. luL l!tc• 2741 ~91 From the San Diego Freeway drive north 1425 mo. 494-8490 Nr bdl. Mc1Y9. 111 5:30.
2 bdnn t .,. avail 2110. 845--8404 bet 8PM. TSL ~~~~MENT 423 w. Bay. Me-9518. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Privet• patio, Nr. Beech, 2 bdNn, l'A ba. Be~h to Mc~adden, then west on 18r. IUU ba. ocn Y'9ws.. Poll 9834382
, Chlld. OK.' No doge. 1410/mo. 2 Br. 1 Ba. Nice 2 Br. 1 BL In tn-i)le•. frelh u new, 1 enclld II replace. cpl• and Mcfadden to Seawlnd Village dedl•. ~.In,,.. hae. _W_Clfl\lll\ __ wlt_h_loYlng--i-t.--
Vlctorl1/C1nyon Ar11. 225712264 MIPe St. Have something to M117 CArpete, drapea I petlo. ger. 1525/mo. drapee, enc gar. S5H Furnllhlngl avail~• Open dally 10 AM ' Avail Mar. 1. 1 PA''°"· Nie• room. kitchen
..
L
r
$515 MO. 631~12 JIL ..... 141· 1111 Claslfled Ide do It well. $475. No pell.~ Dee 840-6504 Cell 53t-Ol21 du9tc. No !*I. '500 mo. Ind pnvgt. PLUS $200 mo.
utll. 111. 1111 & 1ec. Help car1. compenlon, ....... lale ... Ip "" ........ lalt ...... Ip lalt .... .. .... ... Ip Salt 752-8818. 10-4 wkdyl, • Id. r I y w 0 m In .
..... ·-..... 4"-3654 wtlnda. 548-5898.
SPEt'f ACULAR 6,000' OCEAN VIEW
EXF£UTIVE RESIDENCE FROM
THE TOP OF SPYGLASS HILL!
One of tbe rremier homee offered in Newport Beach ... • truly gorgeou•
residence o •beer elegance and quality. Thil ii one of the moet 1Uperbly
conatructed bomu anywhere wilh a forever view of the Harbor, the ocean and
Catalina lsland. Uncompromising c:raftamanship ii evident everywhere you look,
with laviab u.ee of 90lid oek cabinetry and trim, meticulously stained inf
finished to reveal tbe true beauty of the wood.
An outsta.nding floor plan. emphasizes the huge fem.ily room with large windowa
ind 1 mu.ive RiveT Rock fireplace. The pool and •pa take advant~e of the
fabuJoua view, u does • great ftmily kitchen, Ii~ room and muter bedroom.
Special featuree everywhere inc:lude extensive 111e of exquisite leeded and
1tained gla.a. • complete and very pretty aolid oa.k bar, electric:ally c:ontrolJed
iron gatee, and cobblestone motor courtyard.
Great fmanWi« ii aveilable. Trades considered.
STATELY HILLTOP CHATEA~
NELLIE GAIL RANCH
Here is a residence of enduring design and aplendid
architectural beauty. A regal home, beautifully decorated, and
with every amenity for comfort and gracioua living! Every area
is richly appointed with extensive uae of woods, crown
mouldings and tasteful finishing touches. 6,000 aquare feet of
quality are youra, with 5 bedrooms (including a magnificent
muter suite), study, 6 baths, 3 fireplacea and a grand entry
way accented by a aweeping solid oak staircase to the second
floor . The generous sized lot is beautifully landtcaped, with •
gorgeous pool that overlooks billa and valley below,
I l , 150,000.00, with great financing pouibi.lities. Trade.
comidered.
24562 GALLUP CIRCLE, NELLIE GAJl. RANCH
I $585. 358 Th1lla, 2 Sr. Room w/llltcn prMlegle,
Owner 362 Thlla. nr bu1ll111 & ahopplng
ON THE WATER! MAGNIFICENT,
GRAND 7 ,Ml' RESIDENCE ON
FABULOUS LAU MISSIGN VIFJO!
The Creal Lake! All incredibly poab geted COJ1'1munity of exclusive executive
retidenc:ea about 15 minutee from John Wayne~ and it'• buatling
induttriel and commercial aurrou.ndinp. And yet •.• it's • world apart Crom
the rat rice of the city ... like a magical kingdom that rinla • world claN
reeon. Abaolutely deeti.ned to become one of the truly delirable ruidence ueu
anywhere. It already is!
The home is 1f1Klacular. Three atoriet of grand 1tyling on elmoet 60' of lake
frontage, with llJ>lendid viewl from almoet every room. It featuree giant
entertaining areu, both formal and c:uual, and alto 1 1umptuou1 muter
bedroom 1uite with two lavish bathrooma end 1 panoramic view of the lake and
beyond.
If you don't know Laite MiMion Viejo and Tree View, discover it today. Right
Now! It'• euy to fmd -from the interaeetion of the 405 and 5 freeway•. go
South to the 3rd elit (Alicia) and tum wt about 2'-i milee to Marguerite, turn
• left to the guarded gete entrance to Tru Viltu. Show the guard thil ad and
teU him you bne been inYited ro inepect the grand borne 1t 27572 San B&u.
Open Sunday from 12:00 to 6:00.
Miracle of Miraclea!!! Two f uU acret in Newport Beach, with a
panoramic view of the &ck Bay, the Bluffs, and Newport
Center! Thia aecluded estate was choeen by a legenduy Orange
Cowuy actreu u her permanent residence in the glory year•
of the silver screen. It ie adjoined by many other sUnilar
estatea owned by prominent Beach area f&mlliea who treasure
ita 1erenity and country charm. The huge, rambling ranch
home i1 auperbly planned for large acale caaual and formal
entert.ming, 11 weU 11 family comfort and enj9yment. There i.a
sufficient land for tenni. courtl, and exitting facilities for
~ortet if you like. with direct acce111 to the Back Bay tralla.
4f4.eM8. c:.ntw. te2-7520
lfwpd aMd 27ft HOERL Y Gent. seek•
NO FEEi Apt. & Condo healthy, refined compa-
1'1ntal9. VNta Rentalt. nlon over 75 to lhr plent.
875-4912 Broker. Laguna condo, minim. e11pen.... Eng. bltgmd $550/mo. Bachelor Pen-pref. •""4163 thouM. Vertelllee, pool, , 1pa, 1ecurlly gate, all Npt Bch. Non-tmk g FE.
ementtlel, no pate. Cell 8d w/bl. 1225. St Deal.
f« appt. Tony. 87$-5909 alter .t
TSL Mgmt 842·11103 ...... ...... !!M
8TD IDTAU Pini Knot Motel on Coaat
3 6 4 Br. Cloee to wa1er, Hwy, NB, llepe to ocean.
furn a unlurn, reason-Wkly rat•. ~ al>le, all amenlll••· -....:..------
Br<*• e15-4912. Im A PUii!
R .. onable rate1. -IGI~ dlerWtt•. phonel, mid Mt'Vlce. Z channel ,.,...
vi ... SANDPIPER MC).
-;Ik°k NfWF OA T
il'ARTlllE NTS
oTo • ~
IN NEWPORT BEACH TEL, 1N7 Newport BMi.
SlnQIH t • 2 Bdrm CM 14$-8137
Apet1mlfltl & Towntlc» feutlea ..... nft ... from S585 LK ARROWHEAD · 2 .ay
On Jamboree Ad. at n-•br +loft, 2be, 2 s.... Joeqaa; Hiiis. Ad. ffp6ca. 2 belc:onlel, color M4-1• "'· .,. 1'. North Shen. S285/ wknd. $395/wtt, .... m.I $585/mo.522~1.
3 bdrm, 1 ba. M50. All PALM DESERT C.C. N9W
1ppllanc•• furnlelled. 2BR view hom1, '"•· Water View. Excellent Md/ wtt/ndt. S50/ nt/ClPL ~3~9 4:~ ~26:';', Holiday rev. 588-8119
714-e76-3Me IH--W, bMc:tttront condo,
LOWiy 3 9r 2 Ba. yell(ly ·~ llland of Maul. Full f\lrn,
blk bMcll, no P9tt toiso. lo rat•. 54+6412 evt
950-170e aft 4. Maul, Hawaii, b11ullful
1Br, 2B• Condo 1t the t Br.from 142$/mo. 2 Br. Whaler, on the bch In
IYom $525/mo. Rent ri.. Kaa111p•ll Bch R11°'1. fore Feb. 20. No depoalt newty decorated, apedell required. Key r .. only. eprlng l """""' ra-.
No ~L Localed acl'OU (21S) 873-5211 Newport Beach 0011, _______ _ eour.. 54$-U55. Large Big BHr Cabin.
2 Br ,._ Pool table, color TV, 2 ~ • 1-. gllr. pa-frpt't . Sl1ep1 1•. tlO, pool. No pets. 1801t'f 714/5'45-e918
15\tl St, Nwpt H1a. MSO. --------,...-942·73-40 .._ .. IDT
I llr, I Be, •it tllodl
10 ... 3'htl 8t Oft Penln. 1at & IHt, t1SO .. c. ttOO/mo. Mary
ltl.alOO
CU11/cmy/t 9r C&blna.
Big 8Mr Lake. Nlg~.
...itly, monthly. l Ml.
Snow S11mmlt. Cell
Smohy nm.. eo"..-1~448
lllDMOM
354 M1Q~l1 Ave., OOlte..MeM
"42·7161 t1n,eoo aun 1·6
101 Sot\Oltl Pin I 13S(VerMlllM)NI
M4-t200 t143,800 aun 1·6
IM a OUl8T
• **1023 E. BaJbOI Blvd, BaJPenln
875-4130 MI0,000 811/lun 1·15
I M .._ PAM RM or DIN
316 c.d1f1 Newport Shot,., N.B.
873-44w t143,000.LH. 8a/8n 10-2
* 19 Curl Dr.(Jumlne Ork,w) OdM
840-1515/1-721-5151 81t18un 12·4
* 1 Pandora (lrvlne OrOVM) Irv.
M2·5200 $137,IOO Sun 1·5
17 SkYM!I, Jumlne Cr"6c, CdM
M4·80e0 '355,000 Sun 1-4
992 Baylld• Cove WNt, N.B.
. 831-1400 $497,000 Sun 1-8
3 Rue Fontainebleau (Bg Cyn) NB
780-8333 S386,000 Sun 1-6
21 Creat Cir (Cyn CrNt) CdM
760-8333 $189,500 Sun 1-5
I •A plua 'AM flM or DIN
plue 1 M AlltT. 204-204'~ Ruby, Balboa la16nd
876-4822 $415,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
I •IDROOM
2174 Pacific (Blutfa) Co1t1 M ...
831-8493 $185,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 ....
*248 Joann, Coata M ... 957-9344 S142,000 Sat/Sun 12..e
*407 Fullerton (NwPt Hgta) N.B. 845-9554 $2g8,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2210 Avalon, College Park, C.M.
548-7163 $115,500 Sat/Sun 12-5
22478 Camlnlto Coata (Vig) LagHla
855-3017 $124,250 Sat/Sun 11-4
22478 Camlnlto Co1t1,LagVlg,LagHlll1
855-3017 $124,250 Sat/Sun 11-4
11 Rue Verte (Big Canyon) N.B.
844-4910 $-465,000-F" 8at/8un 1-5
15-43 Serenade T.,r.(lrv.Terr.)CdM
844-4910 $320,000-Fee Sa/Sun 1-5
820 La Vlata, Laguna Beach
844-8200 $286,000 Sa 11-5/Sn 1-5
2244 Port Carlisle (HVHma) NB
873-7781 Sat/Sun 1·5
**210 Grand Canal, Balboa 111.
875-6000 $-495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
539 Vlata Grande (Bluff•) NB
675-6000 $235,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
3141 Boston Way, Coate Mesa
957-8974 $125,000 Sun 1-4
21 19 Viet• Laredo, Blutta, NB
831-1400 $230,000 Sun 1-4
4111 San Bernardino, Nwpt Hta, NB
844-9060 $248,000 Sun 1·5
51 Rocky Knoll (Turtlerock) Irv.
6«-8200 $265,000 Sun 1:30-5
319 Flower St. (Eutllde) CM
642-5200 $139,500 Sun 1-5
I •R plue 'AM Ml or DtlN 1301 Dolphin Terr, Irv. Terr., NB 831-7300 $985,000 S1t1sun·1 .. 4:30
434 Tuatln Ave .. Newport Beach 831-1266 $250,000 Sat/Sun 1·6
1215 Mariner• Or .. Newport Beach
8-44-e200 1495,000-FM Sa 1:30-4:30
239 Miiford , Cameo Shores. CdM 873-1181 $«9,500. Sat/Sun 12-6
2901 Catalpa, E-Bluff, Newport Bch
844-8200 S219,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
**1044 Polarla Or, Dov.Shra., NB
831-7300 S395,000 Sat/Sun 1-•:30
•1211 Kings Ro•d. Cllff Haven, NB 831-7300 S319,000 Sat/Sun 1-4:30
51 1 lrvlne, Newport Beach 833-9773 1299,500 Sat/Sun 10--4
420 Oahlla, Corona del Mar
831-1268 Sat/Sun 1-5
**721 Bayalde Dr.1 Newport Bch
631-7600 11.25 minion Sa/Sun 1-5
1411 King• Rd (Clltf Heven) NB
842-5200 $528,000-fM Sat/Sun 1-6
2515 CrNtVlew, Baylhor•, NB 831-7370 1339,000 1-4:30
2083 PrN ldent Pl., Coat• M ...
751-3191 S99,IOO Sun 1-5
*#41 Monteclto. Spygl .... CdM
759-1501 Sat/Sun 1-5
760 VII Lido Soud, Lido llie, NB
875-8670 1525,000 S1t18un 1-5
402-16th Pl., Newport Hg11, NB
675-7634 1195,000 Sat/SUn 1_..
**21 Balboa COVM Npt Bch 678-M70 *380.000 Sat/Sun 1·8
15 Rue Fontaine (Ba Canyon) NB
760-8333 t7t5,000 Sat/Sun 1-8
• • Or•lll Oolll DAILY fttLOT,.._,, ~ 11. ,._
.. c
lhls Weekend I
11 .. , tMt '-'¥ 6"twy wlffl t" tM1 .,...._, .. y.. .. llellM ._ ..... A• ltie ... ..,_.., ltllt~ Ml9w -... ~ l.t ......... •t"1 y ............... .._. 1'I ... (•DAILY "L.OT WAMT AH.,..,_,
.. .... .,.., ........................ -~ .. lltt -· ........................................ ,
elt4S ... .
240 Hazel, Corona del Mar *910 Nottingham, Dover Shrt, NB
760-8333 '995,000 Sat/Su~ 1-8 759-1I01 Sat 2·8/8un 12-4
21559-S Elden, Coat• M ... 675-1771 t1"49,900 Sun 2-15
1881 Rhoad• Or (M ... Verde) CM
751-3181 1172,IOO Sun 1·8 * * 1038 Potarll (DYrShrl) NB 759-8100 192&,ooo Sun 1-5
1218 Keel Dr., Corona del Mar
760-8702 *390,000 Sun 12-5
•3374 w11terl1 (Oreenbrook) CM 54&-2313 1119,000 Sun 1-4
11 Montpetller (Hrbr Ridge) NB
760-8333 M95,000 Sun 1-15
* 1130 Pembrook, Newport Sch
154&-2313 t245,000 Sun 12-4
*10191 Con1tltutlen, Hunt. Sch 54&-2313 S149,500 Sun 1-4
2120 A1ter, Coeta M ...
548-2313 1119,000 Sun 1-4
1218 Key W•t, HVH, CdM
e#-8030 *289,500 Sun 1·5
*204 Via Eboll, Udo Ille, NB
673-7300 98215,000 Sun 1·9
2323 Cliff Dr., Cliff Haven, N.B.
715$..1601 Sun 11-4
21511 Archer Cir., Hunt. IMch
751-3191 •1ee.8so sun 1-4:30
214 Arnetl'lytt, Balboa 18'and e.«-eoeo 1429,000 Sun 1~
101 Via Genoa. Udo lale, N.B.
673-7300 $U5,000 Sun 1·15 * 1811 IMdrttt (ltv. T...,.) CdM
&45-0I03 ~•.ooo eun 1°"
11 MontS>ek~~ ~) NB 7eo-es33 • ,000 8un 1-6
11 HNlaborouah (Hrbr Rdg Hie) NB •
7eo-e333 t1,200',000 sun 1·5 •
2031 YKht o.tender, 8Mvtew, NI
fS4.4..e200 $399,000 Sun 1·9
• laDROOM
*8 Winged foot, 84a Cyn, N.B.
M4-6200 t999,000 Sat/Sun 1·15
2032 Swan (M ... Verd•) C.M.
751-3191 t199,500 Sun 1-5
428 Camatton..r. ~on• del Mar 876-8742 Mt5,000 Sun 1·15
201 llrkapur/Ooean BtYd., CdM
831-t400 11,875,000 Sat/Sun 1-.5
318 Either (Eatllde) dM
548-7729 1188,IOO Sun 1-4
908 Tanana Pt .• Coeta MeN 1557-M77 $135,000
218 Via Quito, Lido Ille
Sun 1()-3
831·1400 1389,000 Sun 1-15
41517 Gorham, Cameo Shor-. CdM e.u-eoeo t718.ooo 1un 1-4
2572 ~rote Dr. (Bay9hor•) NB
fS4.4..e200 N~a,t,00-FM Sun 12-4
500 Rookford Pl., Cameo Hindi, OdM
fS4.4..e200 *3215,000 Sun 1-5
*1115 Galatea T9f!!!_OdM
fS4.4..e200 '520,wu 8un 1_.
4MpluaPAMMletDeN
*4512 Aoxbury, Corona del Mar
7159-1601 Sat/Sun 2-1
*4828 Roxbury. Corona def Mar
715t-1I01 8a1/lun 1·6
* 14 Burning TrM (Big (,,"yn) NB
84-4-4910 *649,&oO Sat/Sun 1-5
213 Diamond Ave. (Balboa 111.) N.B.
. M-4-4910 t695,000-FM Sa/Sun 1-5
,210 VII San Remo, Lido Ille, N.8.
675-3048/873-2569 Sat/SUn 1-5
2288 Meyer Place, Coeta M ...
842-9568 1130,000 Sat/Sun 12·5
23 Half Moon Bay (Spyglua) CdM
fS4.4..e828 Sat/Sun 1-4
*2007 HOffday Rd., Newport Bcl'I
831-1288 '349,995 Sat/Sun 1-5
3424 SomerNt, Cot1a M ...
831-1286 1219,999 Sat/Sun 1·15
1441 Galaxy Or., Dover Shor•, NB
64&-15847 t-420,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
*2708 Cliff Or., Newport BMch 831-128$ "495,000 Sat/Sun 1·15
397 E. 23rd St., Newport Buch
675-1771 *210,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
* *542 Harbor lat Or.(Prom.Bay)NB
• 759-9100 t1.200,000 Sat/Sun 1-15
* 1924 Leeward Lane, Baycreet, NB
831-7300 $218,000 Sun 1-4:30
*1!509 HIQl'lland Or.(Hrbr Hghlnde)NB
831-730b 1265,000 Sun 1-4:30
222 Via Koron (Udo Ille) NB
M2·5200 ·tt48,000 Sun 1-15
•1400 Nottingham Rd., W•tclf, NB 831-7300 1329,500 Sun 1-4:30
2108 Windward Ln., Bayoteet, NB
831-7300 *3215,000 Sun 1--4:~
1222 luaMx (Weetdlff) NB
M2·5200 •237.080 Sun 1-15
1007 Tit!« Way, Corona del Mar
831-12M Sun 1·11
275' San Juan Ln. (MdM) Coeta Meea
7151-3191 t14t,t00 Sun 12-4
**218 Yi. Udo 8oud, Udo Ill, NB 760-1900 t1,9915,000 sun 1-5
1108 Dana, Coeta M9M
548-2313 '210,000 Sun 1-4
19115 Yacht Puritan (8Mvtew) NB
831-7300 t-4715,000 Sun 1-4:30
1265 8omerMt Ln., Weetoftff, NB
831-7300 $3158,000 Sun 1-4:30
932 Coronado (MeN del Mar) CM
881·7370 1142,IOO Sun 1--4:30
*1801 Oatatee Terr.(lrv. Terr.)CdM
75f.9100 15115,000 · Sun 1-15
*1221 KMI, Hrbr VU Hiiie, CdM &«-toeo 1539,000 8un 1:30-5
•101 Yi. '1orenoe, Udo Ille, NB
173-7300 '5915,000 sun 1-11
2361 MeM Dr., Santa Ana Hta. ue seos 1211.000 aun 1..a
801 ~Or., PromontQfY
831·1400 t1,300,000 Sun 1-4
*427 Oorh9M, C.-neo 8horee, CdM ... toeo t718,000 8un 1--4
*1124 Antigua Wff1, Newport IMott
14t-7171 '524,IOO Sun 1·11
**UO Via Udo N~.z._Udo I .. , NI 1n-noo 11,IOO,uuu tun 1-a
21 Aue Grind Duoet (ltg Cyn) NB
780-1333 NI0.000 8un 1-8 •
, ··1:.'=iu-
1•1 I . ....,~~llflM ,., NI Ml•llOO ,IOO .," , ..
1114 .... Mid, ---· t-.oeot let/lun 1·1 • I M .... PAii • et DIN * 1934 ,ort lllhop (HVHmt) NI
1141311 Ntt,IOO .,n 1·6
*1524 Ant!OU.la Wff1, Newport IMOh
141-7171 M4t,IOO 1un 1·11
1N72 Via Tortno, Tr1111c, lrvtne
8"-toeO N-4t,000-,.. lun 1·11
401 = Dr., Newport IMOh 87 t1,IN,OOO Sun 1·6
2CM2 Port Weybridge Pl. (HVHme) NI
75f.1501 lun 1-1
*I Olkmont (Ila CMvon) NI
173-7711 t1,1ll0,000 lun 1·15
*H NdcletlM Or, Harbor Nd9' 7I0-18"00 t1.tl0,000 lat/Sun 1·6 * 1441 Gala)(y, Do"9r Shot•, N.I .
175-2373 ••e.ooo Sun 1-4:30
2oee Flamingo, MeN Verde, C.M.
8415-4418 t221,000 Sun 12-4
* 1 Muir BMch Clrale (Spygl111) CdM
640-t2159/875·7915 l1t/Sun 1·5
8 lnverneN, Ila Can~, NB
644·4810 tl,850,000-F.. Sun 1-5
4 Rocky Point 8pyatue Hiit, NI
831-7300 t1, 1H,ooo lat/Sun 1-4:30
*~1~Jg&, ... f1~~~5.~ eanr.:'1s: 1-4:30
1727 Port Barmouth, Hrbr View Hme, NB
831-7300 *318,000 Sun 1-4:30
•2201 Alta Vllta !utbtuff, NI
831·7300 '31t,500-F .. Sat/Sun 1-4:30
I M plue l'AM itM Of DIN
*1818 Ortote Or., Coeta M ...
541-2313 t280,000 sun 1-4
CONDOMINIUM I
FOR 8ALI
1 •DROOM *300 Cagney Ln.#107(VeruJn..)NB
673-7300 1114,000 sun 1-t
1 8R ptue l'AM Ml or DIN
14 Moren• (A8J VIII•) lrvlne
780-8333 1181,000 · Sat/Sun 1-5
2 M plue PAM ftll or DtlN * 1242 Rutland Rd. IS(Weetotf)NB
831·7300 1139,800 Sun 1-4:30
2448 Rue de Cannee, E/8'de CM
831-7370 1148,000 Sun 1-4:30
, I •DROOM
2241 8-0range, Coeta M ...
873-7300 t1eo.ooo
TOWNHOU818
FOR SALi
I IDROOll
sun 1-5
*8 OrMnbrlar, Woodbridge Irv
e51-oee1 •1•1:eoo ' • aun 12-5
MOBILI HOMl8
FOR IALI
• MDllOOll
8'*9 #322 (T,,._,re II') Laglctt
499-4242 teo,000 o.lly 10-4:30
14861 Jeffrey Rd (Me1dowe) Irv. (73)
511·2* Und« '40,000 SaV8un 1·1
#42 Drake, lido l~.1. Nwpt Boh
673-7300 *38,ouu · Sun 1-1
DUPLIXl8
FOR &ALI ........ , ...
4004 River, Newpof1 leach
831·1400 1425,000 8un 1·15 ...........
423 Carnation~ CdM 675-1370 ,000 Sun 1-5 ....... , ...
6111 heehcn. Newpof1 Bwh
845-0303 ~.ooo aun I-"
416 Carnetton COl'OM del Mer 831-1400 iMi.ooo 1et11un 1.15 ...... , ...
132 8. llyfron~ Belboa ll&Md 831-'1400 ,,,300,000 8un 1-5
108 Opal, Balbol llland
173-etOO f3t8,000 Bet/Sun 1-1
* Pool ** W.-front *** Watemont l .-ooi
\
I
Orange Ooa1t OAILV PILOT/8und1y, '•bfu•rv 13, 1813
!~l~oo~l!~~~r!!~C!.!~~'~1!!.
Gunite spa, 2100 eq. ft., double fireplace.
steam room.
lflll&IUIAl 1·1
1111 •• .., ...
OUIOt YH.U111UL.n 111-nn
BY OWNER
• r.
3 bdrm, 2 ~ ba. 2 story. Balcony, 2 patios,
gated, pool, tennis, spa, 2 fireplaces, walk to
shops and schools. You own land $238,500.
Assume 12%. Quick PQelleSSion.
•. • L • • •
BEST LOCATION
PROMONTORY BAY
CONSIDER THE ADVANTAOF.S of t.hJa P'"9eUl\OWI
locauon. Euy Acceu, Ample Guesl Parkln1.
Breathtaking View, Walking Oilt.ant"e IO Shopl and
Dining.
OONSlDER THESE FEATUllF.S: 4 Bdmw, Spacloua
Family Rm w/Wet &r and Bit-Ins, Breakfut Rm.
~paraie Din111g Rm; Ou111t&nding Bh-ln KJ1ehen +
Lrg PanLry. Exem.te Rm and Sauna, Oak Parquet &
Clirpet Joioormg. 3 Clir Garngc. Pvt Slip for a && ft.
Boat Pm-N Including land 1.11 $ 1,200,000. CAii tor
dl'Wla
IAlllLYI TWITCllELL 711-1100
GEORGE ELKINS CO.
.. A touoh Of a.t ltlneoft"
THRIE ARCH BAY OCEANFRONT Larae authen\lc Medi~ villa. J'anCMUc OClNll
t.idepool vlewa from fNeq roam In \he hou.. TM
ullimate puty ~ -iar,. rooms with hlCh bffmed
ceillnp, huge ocean view deck, wood1y paUoe. Or
relax alone In eecluacn and llt'Wity flt for a k.lnt· 1n
privti. commu.nl~ wtth 24 hour pt ,uatd. lenl\la
count, park, clubhouile and pttvate beech. &d....-.d to
$1,750,000. Owner wania retirement Income. Medi
$200,000 net mah, wW Unance balanal and/or tl'llde
for propttty M ll!t'W'iUa FM ale by owner. CaU fOC'
color brochure. 4119-1301, 49e-1702.
------
Til«'I ALL ~ P1r '°'. so.,,*:/.. f/llJ
DAlY
PlOT
SERVICE
DIECTmtY
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Cou nty Data ProceHing and
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utilizing state of the art main frame
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opportunity for an experienced
Programmer Analyst.
Minimum 3 years experlenc-e wtth
at least 2 yean beavy1 COBOL,
OSt JCL. TSO or TONE and
on -line experience (CI CS)
required.
We offer an outatanding salary and
~fita paclcage.
Are you an expert In your field,
agrellive and eeek1na a challenge?
Send raume to;
tlletAN RESOlltCES ...... tel,,...... ... °'""' .... 2ttO So ...... s.tl h , CA t27M IO• Mii'
~-·· ... lnt ltuttHtlt pto,I•
lteffff to "''"' ._. polnt1Mnt1 tor fttMtt
-... Oii '°' lllforn n *""---..-· 157-440t NetltM lam tllll' OOIM I JIGD
•
•15 T•..,k•tirw Apnb
•Proftslionlf workJna conditions
•No tlperitnct necm1ry
•All tr1hq proVided
... t Mwt positiYt lttitude
•F .. time & pert ti111t
Potentillly Hietl Commission -Salary Gu•1nteet
l11t11t II, LlllTT 11
'
I
Ot._. co.et OAIL'f PU.OT/lunOY, 'ebrulf'Y 10, 1113 •I
" Orange Coa•• DAILY PIL.OTllunday, '•bru1ry 13, 1113 ...
Jo w~ ;t l»UUt ~
flam 7!~~ tJ~
NANCY
if~ERE'S IRMA
SHOVELING SNOW
• I
GEE, DENNIS, .
YoU-15 A RcAL
£X'Pl!ltr' ON
VAl.ENTfNtS!
by Jim Davis
..,..
-I • By Hank Ketcham
So. .. YOU ~y YOU'LL SETTLE
~ A MID/ME SIZE aox ! AN.
1MAt L00f<6 SJMA£l BY
COMPARISON!
-...
• lftt .
~IJDGE PARKER ---~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~---.,
<l<J<l
HAVE YOU EVER BEEN I'VE HEAAD A00UT IT ... BUT HAVE NEVER
TO THE 0UJE ~POT BEEN' THERE f SAM WAXES NOSTALGIC
WHENEVEF\ IT~ MENTIONED~ HE SAYS
,-HAI'$ WHeR! +4E TOOK ~ ON YOU~
A~ST DATl! TC){jETHeRf
THAT'S RIGHT. .. AND WE HAO THEN U:T~ PPOMISE NOT j
A LOVELY EVENING! WE TO CUT $l;tM UP DURING 1
STILL eo Tt1Ef\e ON veRY LUNCH!
SPECIAL. OCCASIONS!
· HARRt.> , I WANTED m TALK
lO lJOU ABOUT 1HE eAND'5
LA'TE5T fUlD-.
RAlolN& PR0.1E.Cr !
MOON MULLIN
EVE:RY.NOW AND
IHEN MY CULINARY
CRE,A.TIVITY IAKES
POSSESSION ... .
DOCTOR SMOCK
Jasper· Smock, M.D.
an autobiography.
It all begari. in 1940 when I
was six years old.
Daddy took me to
~~ .. ~~ the Rialto Theater
to --see "Young
Dr. Kildare" ...
starring Lew Ayres. with
Lionel Barrymore as crusty
Dr. Gillespie, Laraine Day a.s
the lovely Mary
Lamont. and Alma
K~er as nurse
............-....... Molly Byrd.
~E <AlE51VIEW · H16M
. &HOOL. ·5CAPEGC)tr N)qR(Mf~
BAND MONraJ
MARKET FUND~
......
Af1AMV~.~ ~ GDLLU-1'~ ~-' t4 __... ClLUO A N\L.kfeLISf.
~~:
/
GORDO
THIN!<. OF IT1
POIV=llZIO/
SHOE
Me< ... Wil'r' ~TR,~? -
. By Gus Arriola
l>y MacNelly
t
L
t
JMK•••UOM star ol The Stina U
EWD .....,. ,.,a were a
bm lciq• eomlc, don't
yoa feel IDcllly'~ b-..r le a lllde loo n.q.e 1 -G.B., r.......Pa.,
rm no prude. When I started,
a lot of my material was pretty
rolJ8h. But as a~ in your
house. I wouldn t tell a blue
story. And when Art Camey
and I made The Honey-
mooners. I felt I was bringing
my show into your living
room. I was the boss on that
show: I couJd put th~ in
and I couJd kick things out I'd
kick out even a mild joke that
I felt was oft<Olor. Anyway,
the writers in those days had
imaSlnation. They didn't get
their material off bathroom
walls like they seem to do to-
day.
Wb ... , ,.. m nled?
-l'.0., 'D I , .. N.J.
Becll11t molt ol the men I
know ve _ flY• ~ or In·
wtved. AJthOu8h ye1n 110 I
dk1n 't fancy marrJile, I'm set· tint In the rnood now beca•
my .DUflt!f is esaablJehed. And
theft are a lot of men I'd like
to many -for two weeb.
"lrl·l'lm..
LOS ANGELES-Larry
Wllcoa. who hopped off his
CHil's motorcycle at the end
of lasl leUOO, plans to devote
this year and next to becom-
ing an expert racer of BUstein
Rabbits (Super veesi which
can go 140 miles an hour. He
also says he wants to do more
producing (he did l>ecUh of a
Centerfold, the story of
Dorothy Stratten, for NBC).
But WLlcox says his actin8 ca-
reer isn't over, as long as .. ,
can find . something where I
can express my talents and
noc just say ·HM' ln uni-
Jonn." ... It's perh~ onty fit·
ting that Slwi) ~ ...... s
last slgntng before quitting as
~nt of 20th Century.fox
uaions (and the only
woman prodUdion pmklent
In movie history) WIS with the
only ~uc:er ever to
wln an Award for
Best Pk:ture: .hllla .......
(71Je Sling. 1973i Phillips wtll
beain her new ~ con-tract with the film venk>n ol
Artlas C. a.D's current
belt aeiler, 2010: ~
7loo, the leqUel to 20lJI: A
Spatt ~ .•.• Seventy·
nine-year-old ·c.y Qo..a
!:m.~*«~°'u ::'7..:'~~~
recently Mked ... ~ )'W~ r ' .. cwt If he had expertenmd .,,. ... Ina of eveybody ie.vtna and
noc knowtria wtltt to do lbout
Uz and John .. hoppittT dlzys.-b Sa Mbmer "'*' ..... ~
it. Says Grant, "He answered another Brooke Sldeldl
that he hadn't at all -but I She doesn't take any part -
have ." -Robof Winckkr only those right for her." ...
The day after aut. Eftl't
NEW YORK-When Sopllle Uoyd lost to MartlDa Na.-
Lona pum, "Don't make radio.a In the ftnals of the
me hate you ; I like you so Toyota Ownplonships, she
much," it's not romance that's was honored al a luncheon.
on her mind. That's how she Unlike most of the ladles pre--
parries questions about her sent at the posh a8alr, she wu
personal life, especially the not decked out in festive col·
current status of her marriaae ors. ''I'm wearins black
to C...to Poatl But ask today,·· she explained,
about the perfume bearing "because I'm in mourn·
her name and she1J wax elOs Ing." ... "I have a new plan
quent for hours .... At 7 ,oina for world peace," says 1-a
on 27, Drew ~ llrobw, <:"XMnchor of NBC
star of E.I., hu her future all Nightly News. "Let NBC set
mapped "?>ut: "I want to be exclusive coverage of the first
nuclear war -then lt will
never break out." He was re-
lerring to his network's ex·
duslve ~ of the 1980 1Ummer Otympk:s, wh~. of c:oune, never materialized.
-An#a Sumnwr
WMHING'rON -H11 muttf.
mUHonaire Senator ....
Wuw (R.·Va.)llllen on hlrd
dmel ~ ha blelkup wtlh
Lia TllJIDr -or ii he Jutt a
penny p6nc:het? The Oeota-eown IMnl6on he et...s wlb
Uz ii on the mwtcet tor '2.4
millloQ; he hal IOld ...,.
palClll of hll bekMMt Vlralnll
country estate, Atoka Farm,
tor a total ot $1.6 million. and
he recently began car pooling trom his Watergate co-op
apartment to his Senate office.
Before their split, though, Liz
reportedly complained that
she couldn't use their swim-
ming pool because, "lt's.freez-
ins cold and John's so cheap
he won't spend. the money to
heat it." Understandably. War-ner. SS, prefers to describe his
drastic change in life style as a
"scaling back" now that he's
by himself, rather than as an
indication of cash flow prob-
lems or miserliness. After all,
his assets are said to total
more than S8 mUlion ....
Lavie. T<>&O. Is one of the few
Wes African villaQeS boasting
matchbooks bearing the Pres-
kient's tell thanks to U...-
leaders. union leaders and business of-
ficials indicted on a variety of extortion
and bribery charges. OiNapoli was
sentenced to five years in prison. As for
Maritas, he paid a more severe penalty:
Before he came to trial, he suddenly
disappeared. Later his wallet, with over
$ l ,000 cash, was found floatine in a
New York harbor; F.B.I. agents are fair-
ly certain he was murdered, probably
by the Mafia in an attempt to eJiminate
a potential witness.
The murder of Mantas served no
purpose for the Mafiosi on trial because
when the case against them opened in
Federal court. they were in for a few
surprises.
The first was the recordin~ and
videotapes of supposedly secret meet·
ings, such as the one just mentioned,
played for the edification of a jury
Ta.ken by cunningly concealed cameras
and recorders. these rapes convided
the defendants in their own words.
But that was hardJy the mos1 shock-
ing surprise. At one point in the trial,
the. Mafia defendants ll()(ed the ap-
pearance ot a man named James
O'Brien. To them, his presence was no
cause for alarm since, as an ex-<:0nvid
and labor racketeer, "Jimmy" had
worked closely with them in a bribery
scheme that guaranteed labor peace al
For the tint time
In more than 40 years
of attempta lo breaJt the
mob~ IJlranlllehold,
the good IJllJW appear lo
be winning.
I construction sites throughout New York
J City. But when O'Brien t<3>k the stand. ~ he identified himself as Special Agent
James Abbot of the F.B.l. In hours of
testimony. Abbot told a Wdnated
Federal grand jury how he spent two
and a haJI years J>OSin8 as the_ fictitious
James O'Brien and thoroughly infil·
trated several I~ mob open-
tions, all the while gathering evidence
apinst the men on trial by tape-record-
ing conversations about assorted
crooked schemes on a hidden recorder
attached to his body.
This C&!e, dubbed by the F.B.l. as
"L'll Rex" (long Island labor racketeer·
ing and extortion Investigation~ repre-
sented still another success in a srow-
ing list of F.8.1. "Sling" opera.lions
against the mob: UNlRAC (union
racketeering). BRJUB (bribery-labor)
and, most famous of all, A8SCAM.
which began as an organlzed<rlme in·
vesclption and wound up ensnaring a
c:ovey of leading polllldans.
Thete operadonJ k>rm the cutting ectae of whit ts already ranked as the
moll MICX.'Mllul assault In hbtory
against the lo~ntrenched fore.es of
organized crime in the United States.
For the first time in the more than 40
years of on-again, off-again attempts to
break the stranglehold of the mob, the
R<X>CI guys finally appear to be winning.
the untouchables, long believed be-
yond the law, are finally touchable:
They are going to )ail.
In the past nine months alone, 581
members of organized crime have
been convicted, and cases involving at
least a dozen more are about to be an-
nounced. The convictions, which in-
clude some of the mos1 powerful dons
in or~anized crime, for the first time
promise a real crippling of the power of
the mob. Never before have so many
mob leaders -who have es.c:aped jus-
tice for decades -been put behind
bars. Some of the biB&est c.atches:
• Fnnk 1lert. acting boss of the
Vito Genovese family -one of the Hve
New YOik Mafia families, traditionally
the most powerful In the country -
convicted ot racketeering in 1980. (He
has sino: died.)
• ~ Fni .... , top leader in
the Buffalo-Rochester Mafia orpniza.
lion, sentenced in 1981 to 30 years in
priaon for racketeering. The rest of the
mobsterh~archyinthatareahasal5o
been convicted.
• Rwell Bgftallgo, boss of the
Mafia family that dominates northern
Pennsylvania. tentenced in 1980 to 10
year1 in prison for tampering with a
Federal witn~ • c.toe afla (IOdfather
in New Orleans, ntenced in 1981 eo
10 years In prtaon for an Insurance
fraud ICheme.
• Dgeln&dr Brook11er, Mafta b<W
in Calllomia. convicted In 1981 k>r a
pornotrlPhy ICheme. along with vlr·
tuelly the entire lop hierarchy of hil orpnlzadon.
The lengthening list ot convictions
against members of organized crime
raises questions about whether it is
soon to be completely destroyed. F.B.I.
officials are cautious, admitting that
they have made strong inroads, but
pointing out that organized crime has
always proven sklllful in adapting itself
to changing conditions -and markets.
··organized crime is powerful,"
11ae F .B.L ~ dliel
weapona In the new war
are elec.bo11lc
eaveatlropplng and
unden:ooer opealloea
who lnll1trate the Malla.
Ays Francis M. Mullen Jr .. former head
of F.8.1. investiptions a.nd now chief of
the Drua Enforcement Administration
(D.E.A). "We do not reaDy hope to
eliminate it. We hope to diminish its in-
flueooe."
Even a diminishing of the mob's
power ls a pl that would have been
unthinkable jUlt a decade llO· Ever since Prohibition, when organbed
crime in this a>Untty became a maloc'
problem, law enton:ement hid only
tpOCt.y RKU!:U lo tryina to stamp It out
The i>roblems were wen k.nown: Otp-nizied aime wu (and still ls) controlled
t1)' I reJadveJy tmlJJ lfOUP -about
5,000 men. Of this group, t0me 2,000
lorm a ruthlfJI Merarchy which ls sur·
rounded by &a)wl of prcMCIJoo and an
lmpenetnble aecrecy. O>nvlction ol
any ol the eop members ol thll hlef.
.thy. a>Cnpo9eCf ol "godfllthen" or
"dons" of "fimJJja" folk1Wec:I by ~·
bosses," "captains and "soldiers" (also
known as "button men"), was long
considered impossible. Direct evidence
that would stand up in court was need-
ed, and very few people testified
against the Mafia and lived to tell about
it. More impof1antJy, the hierarchy was
all Italian, tightly knit and seemed im-
pervious to penetration by undertover
agents.
The Cosa Nostra has also had an un·
canny ability to adapt to changing
times and tastes. During Prohibition. it
organized the smuggling of liquor to
satisfy America's ihirsa for alcohol.
After Prohibition, it adapted to the new
demand for gambling, women and
druss and still later became the largest
and most important provider ot a new
public demand: usurious cash.
Another problem was the attitude of
the nation's chief law-enforcement aaency. the F.B.J. "There is DO such
thing as o'Bani.z.ed crime," said F.8.1.
Director J. Edgar Hoover right up until
he died, and he kept the butUU out of
Mafia investigations. The effect was an
explosive growth in organiz.ed crime.
especially during the 1950's and 1960's,
as the Mafia not only expanded its own
ope1 ltiofls but alto iot'med a looee con-
federation with an escimated 50,000
members of other, non-lt.aUan organ-
i2eckrlme elements. Despite wae
amounts of publicity about the Mlffa.
the un(lOC)fdlnated eftorts of state and
k>cal police ~could not~ to
c:nick it. Fundamentally, Otpnlzed
crime ii a Federal problem and It
would take a coordlnated. welM\-
nanced Federal eftort to bM8 it under
control. 1lUn89 1>feen to chanae about 10
yean .. Fnt. Con.-equipped llw
enfoiument with eorne lepl weepona,
molt l~dy RICO (Rrieteer· lnOuenced Corrupt Ofltnlutlooa
blUte), which bublty mikes orpn-
bed crime a Fedenl olena Another
fldor WU 10me disarray within d>e
HAPPY VAI.ENTINE'S DAY F'BOM ATABI.
\\buldil 't you love to find a
Valentine with a real appetite
for fun and games?
Then come to my exciting new
house from Atari. It's just like my
home in the arcade.
With four armazing floor plans. Four
different exit patterns. And a dazzling
variety of color schemes to go with them.
There's always plenty to eat, too. Apples,
oranges, pears, bananas, even pretzels ftoat-
ipg all over the place.
So whataya say, stranger? rm the only one like
me.MS.PAC-MAN~ '1°2 /?A~ -,.,.
And rm o.nlY ./IA~~-y~-I'~
from Atari. -r"-"'·
Por \IN wltb t.b• ATARI 1900'" and leare Video Aroade'" .,..._..
REACH FOR MS. PAC-MAN: REACH FOR ATARI:
·Ms M C-MANW1C1ct1 .. 11e1.,.., • .,_.....°'.~"" Co ~toA1111,1M 11y"'-"'-'Ca.1t1c.0 1"3At.Mlne ,.,._,_..., O AWlnlerC....IU!Mt~ ,.
OllGANIZID ClllMI
Mafia itself: Older dons, fearful of losing
their empires. began restricting
membership, a move that angered
you(lger up-and<omers and set off a
number of wars within the mob for
control. A key event was the death in
1976 of Carlo Gambino of New York,
the most powerful organized<rime
leader. known as "boss of all bos.ses."
An organiz.allonal genius. Gambino sat
as chairman of the "commission," a
12-member Mafia body that decides
jurisdictional and leadership disputes
in the mob. He adroitly kepi the peace
among feuding families (and often
within individual families). but his
death set off a deadly struagle that con-
tinues to this day, since no Mafia leader
of equivalent talent and diplomatic
ability has come to power.
But the b~ change came in the
F.B.l. itself. Following the death of
Hoover, the bureau suddenly turned on
orsanized crime like a dog that had
been chained up too long. Its chief
weapons in the new war were sophisti-
cated eledronic eavesdropping (in-
d uding videotape cameras that can be
concealed in walls) and. even more im·
PQrtantly. undercover operatives who
would infiltrate the highest levels of the
Mafia. .
"In the last eight years." says Joseph
r *;; IU\Y-:;; ;:.:;;.--:.-
' CREAM Of'WH~
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1
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.1 I &f '4000 b03l.,.,
Yablonsky. head of the F.8.1.'s Las
Vegas office, who trains undercover
agents targeted against organized
crime, "the F.8.1. has gotten very imag-
inative in the use of undercover opera-
tives in the organized-crime area. Addi·
tionally, we're running them much bet-
ter; years ago, we had people pn Wash-
ington] who unfortunately were out of
Laat year in. New Yor*
molMten were ahoclted
rdaen one of their fellow
Mallotd 8tlJd In court
that he waa an
F.BJ. agent.
touch with conditions in the field .
These undercover opera11ves, in my
view. have made a real difference."
They sure have. In the past two
years, normally cautious and extremely
suspicious Mafia dons have sat open.
mouthed in court while men they once
totally trusted popped up on the wit·
ness stand. revealing their true iden-
tities as F.B.I. agents. Even as cagey a
Mafia leader as Carlos Marcello, who
for nearly 40 years had balked efforts
by the Federal Government to nail
him. stared in disbelief last year during
his trial as two men he believed were
Mafiosi revealed themselves as F.8.1.
agents and recounted under oath
Marcello's damning conversations.
And late last year in New York, six of
the toughest Mafia leaders around were
shocked when one of their fellow
Mafiosi. "Donnie Brasco," sat in the
witness box and announced that he
was in fact F.8.1. Special Agent Joseph
D. Pistone.
The F.8.1. operations are not only
having an important impact on the
Mafia hierarchy -the chief F.8.1.
target -but they are also affecting the
mob's finances. Nobody has an exad
figure on how much money organized
crime makes in this country. but one
Justice Department report estimates
that it makes about S25 billion a year.
mostly from gambling, loansharking,
narcotics. hijacking, pornography, pros-
titu11on and cigarette bootlegging. "It
would be quite difficult to arrive at anr.
sort of a money figure," says F.8 ..
Director William Webster, "but we can
assume organized crime makes a lot of
money."
There is believed, however. to be
some diminution in those profits,
because the most recent F.8.1. wiretaps
of orsanized<rime figures reveal a con-
tinuing crisis over money (in one case.
an undercover F.8.1. asent wound up
loaning money to a Malia leader so that
his phone wouldn't be cut off for non-
payment).
Nonetheless, organized crime con-
tinues to be adaptable to changi~ cir-
cumstances. The National Counol on
Crime and Delinquency says that
much organized.crime activity is now
involved in drugs, probably the most
lucrative criminal activity in America,
and loansharking. Heroin and cocaine
in particular are now dominated by
organized crime since ii controls the
distribution networks -according lo
D.E.A. estimates. about 80 percent of
all heroin imported into the U.S. comes
via processing laboratories in Sicily, all
under Mafia control.
As for loansharking, the practice of
lending out money al unsecured but
usurious rates has now taken a sharp
upswing because of the continuing
cash crunch many small businesses
have been experiencing during the
recession. (One F.8.1. official notes that,
according to F.8.1. wiretaps. a single
Mafia loan-shark operation in Chicago
during a twe>year period alone lent
$378,000 to 125 people -at interest
rates of 130 to 260 percent.) Nationally,
the Justice Department estimates that
the Mafia has about $3.5 billion in
loans outstanding at any given time.
Indeed, the Malia is constantly find·
ing new ways to make money and
Count on thl• book. Up close. this 366-foot Californian redwood
1ust looks._ BIG You need some perspective to appreciate that ifs the
tallest living thing on Earth. Same thing with the mind-
boggling nurnbtts o( the eQergy bUS1ness. We spend dollars by the
billions. tapping fossil-fuel deposits a thousand. thousand centuries
old-facts ifs useful to put in perspective. To do that and discover
some nugget.I ol ~e-whiz general knowledge to dazzle your mends
With. pick up Comporiaona !St Martin ·s Press. $9 95 paperback)
From the commonplace (a sqU1tTel's hfe span is 11 years)lo the cosmk
(the smallest known star is only half a.s wide a.sour moon I. you can count
on this cleverly Illustrated encyclopedia of measurements to make sense
o# distance. time, size. temperature. numbers. events and~
Golnt1 to c:xtRma. Compo~. pr~ed by the London·b&Hd
Diagram Group. ranges as widely as an oU and gas wlldc:ana. You
learn why mercury thermomf!tu• don't work where oil
people do; mercury freezes &0lid at only -38°F. and It gets
colder than that In Arctk drilling operations. But It's pretty hot
do&Dn belOCD: 475"f. we're told, In an Oklahoma well almost six miles deep. To
haul energy can take four-mile-long cool trolm. or quartn-mlle 11Upotanlcas
(tTipk! the length given for Noah'• ark) that hold as much as the gas tanks of 10
million avnage-size American cars.
"Goodness, Professor, look at the size of these /ootpnnts1"
Super etnactun. The money numbers are equally big-like the $2 billion cost MobU
shared for the new Stat/Jord B platform. It has to withstand 100-foot waves in stormy
North Sea waters 472 feet deep. 100 miles otf Norway Building It
took demck barges that could Ii~ the weight d two World War 0
destroyers 200 fe~t in the air. Towing the deck and
massive concrete supports made the total 899.000-
ton p&atfonn (the W«lght of 2.320 jumbo jets) the -~
huviat objed ewr mowd. All told. 11.000 man· and woman·yeara ot work went
Into what a Sdaltijic American article called "the most oduanud concrete platform
~ construckd" and "on exceptlonolly safe lnJtollatlon •·
FOMll powwr. Amaka nttda a lot of magy-the equlvaknt ol owr 12~ tone ol
eo.I per pcnon ..-.nually. &t euoUne. ComporUora. ~ packa much mon
eMf9V per pound than coaJ-makJng It just right Man Hsy-to-carry tramporta•
Uon fuel NlllWa.I ... has even mo~ «MriY than coal-and wtthout tM bulk
thlit ...U.. coal mon suitable for big power plam.. Fortunately, Amerlco IKM
c:eJlllrfa of coal. plu cOMlckrable oll and go. IH up«t to bed~. And
to put that In pcnpectM. • c.a count on thOM fOMll '-le ~· whllc
lmproYtng .olor and dewtop.19 ~and maybcjwbt powafor toa)Ol10W.
It .. • fact: Mobil's SJ*'(!Jng on energy exp&oratlon and production
In 1981 htt a A!C<>rd $2. 9 billion-and If you counted that at a dollar a MCOOd
nonstop. It would lake 92 years.
Moblr
Gambino in 1910, wM.n he was arrattd for plonil1f ~ and in the 30~ (in.Id).
OllOAMP• ClllMI
substitute operations that the f .B.I. or
local police have managed to
penetrate. The Mafia's biggest growth
industry is pornography. lt--is lnve>ived
in every phase, primarily distribution
and sales.
It is also running a relatively new
scam, the "bust-out." Under this deal,
the Mafia gains control of a retail busi·
ness -usually seizing It after the
owner has failed to meet payments to a
mob loan shark -then deliberately
runs the business into bankruptcy
while hiding the profits. (Another ver·
sion: moving out the goods, selling
them to fences, then burning down the
business to collect insurance.)
There are 90me expens who argue
that however 90ph.l.sticated these new
operations may be. The C.osa Nostra's
days are num~. "AJ fat as rm con· c:emed.'' says author Ovid Demaris, one of the country's leading orpnlzled.
crime ex~. "the Mafia Is lelf.
datructlf18. k's lost musde and power.
and now It has a lot ol c::omPl!dtk>n
from the new guys on the block -
Puerto Ricans. l>laCks. MexJan mafta.
Columbiana end Cubans. They've
moved In~ fn the dfUI tnllc:. and the can't push them oua.
They're split ~ Jealouala and
trucherles. 1l>e F:B.1. ts now dolna a
hell of a job, mainly because Webster
has unleashed them on the mob. The
Mafia made a terrible mistake back
some years ago when the old dons
froze the membership rolls; that meant
no new blood came In, and they're
paying the price now. It's just not the
same organiZAtion that it was."
Other experts are not 90 sure,
aJthough Yablonsky notes. "We can
wfn that war."
Such optimism has spread to even
the hiahest levels ol Govemrnent. /u
President Reagan claimed In a recent
speed1 during wh.k:h he Slid he would
seek another 1.200 Federal aeenb to
combll orpn1zied a1me. "Out pl ls
to breek the power of the mob In
America." IW
We're Iookiiig for people
to write childrenS books
Writing for children is the
perfect way to take up
writing, says the author of
53 children's books. Your
ideas ccme right out of
your own experience. And
while it's still a challenge,
it's probably the straightest
possible line between you
and publication -if you're
qualified to seek the success
this rewarding field offers.
By Alvin Tresselt. Dean ol Faculty
never caught an ed1tor·s fancy.·· \Vl"ltes
Emily Bums of Salem. Ore
"My first sale. to National Catholic
Weekly. was a Course lesson. Then I senl
another Course assignment to a writer"s
compe1Jt1on and won first prize of $4001"
"My instructor's advice was invaluable
in plotting, character. motivation. and
dialogue. I am most grareful for her per
sonal interest and encouragement. Best
of all she helped me understand my own
strengths and weaknesses and how to
emphasize the ~rst and remedy the second
Better instruction hath no man than this!""
Elizabeth Henl~ New Cambna. Mo.
Now ... 'I am a wrft.erl'
Manlyn Day of Marissa. Ill says. "I'm
proud of this accomplishment Now rm
no longer a housewife. I am a writer'"
I F you want to wnte and get published. And Mary Carruth. Dublin. Cal .. wntes.
I can't think of a better way to do It than "I sent out my first article With a prayer
writing books and stones for children and a hope. and 11 was accepted Your
and teenagers Ideas now naturally nght Course. With its structure and support. has
out of your own life expenence While 11's been everything I hoped for and needed ..
still a challenge. the odds of getting tha1 Alvin Tresseh was Vice Pruident and &ecutive Editor of Parmta' Ma.p.drw Pffss. the "When I started this Course. I dtd not
first unforgettable check from a 1uvenile flm ed1•10(; of Humpty Dumpty'• Magazine for Chlldrm, and a board member of the really think that I had the ability to write."
publisher are better lhan they are from Just Authors uild. His 53 books for young readers have sold over two mllllon copies. wntes Sister M Laetitia Mudde. West
abo~!:r~n~~~r ~~yd;: ~~~schhe;~~fr:, 'Am I really quallfled?' ment to me and I read 11 and reTead 11 to ~:bdl~. ,~B~~ft.}'nl~~C: f~ea~jl of
other publishers. But right now. the obiect\ This is ?ur_defin1t1on of a ""qualifi~d get everything out of 11 you've put into it similar letters. People,l1ke yourself so full
15 to begin -to break into pnnt -to ~am \person Its someone with an aptitude Then l edit your assignment with a red of pride they could easily convince you
the feeling of writing and selling your work for wnnng who can take constructive pencil Just the way a pubhshers" editor that indeed ii 1s a pity more people don't
and seeing your name in type. After that. cn11c1sm. leam from u. and tum It .into would-if he had the time I return 1t take up wrmng for children.
you can decide if you want your wntlng to a professtonal perfonn~nce. Thar s the along With a detailed lener explaining my Free Writing Aptitude Tat offered
take another direction only kmd of person we re looking for commen~. I tell you what your strong
But after 30 ye.ars of ed1nng publishing, The reasons are simple· Our reputation points are. what your weaknesses are. To flnd qualffieamen and \A/Omen W1 h
and teaching -and 53booksof my own -is built on su~cess, and 1f prospective and 1ust what you can do to improve It's an aptitude for writing. the Facuhyand
I can tell you this: You ·11 go a long way stt.1dents don t have the earmarks of sue· a matter of push and pull You push and Consultants of The Institute have prepared
before you discover anything as r~ding cess, we probably.can't help. them. And I pull and between us you leam lo write. a four· page Writing Aptitude Test. It is
f JI th It ly f bo h f offered free and Will be pro{essionally as writing or young read~ we te em so. t s on air to t o us The proof of the puddlnn 1 d by ff Your words will never sound as sweet as To help us spot potennal authors. ~~ eva uate at no cOSt to you our st.a . · d I d 1· f wr1 1 This method really Works I wouldn't spend Just mail the coupon below to receive they do from the lips of a child reading we ve eve ope a revea ingtest or t ng five minutes at It If It didn't. The proof of your free Test and 28~fn illustrated your books and stones. And the 1oy of ap11tude It's free. and we don't charge creating books and stones that young for our ewluat1on. But no one gets Into the pudding is that many of our students brochure describing e nstitute. our
people ·really llke' is an expenence you"ll The Institute Without passing it Those break into pnnt even before they fm1sh Course. Facul~ and the current market
h d II I lse the Course. Last year we rec:elved hun· for children's literature. If you demonstrate never have an~here else. (In this age of w o pass an enro rece ve our prom ; dreds of l,...ers l1"ke these from suC"""ssful . d f II L.-I boob tube tlllt~ convenient moralif',I You will complete at least one manuscript "'"' ~ a true apt1tu e or writing. you wl °" e i·
and plastic values. do you know of a more ready to submit to a publisher by the students: "Before taking your Course. the gible to enroll But that's entirely up to you.
important audience '7) time you finish the Coorse short stories I scrlbbled for my two tiny tots There is no obligation
A eurprlstngly big market When we teach. you learn r---------------------------I
But. that's not all. The financial rev..iards I've learned a lot about wr1t1ng for children The Institute of Chllctren•s Uterature I
go far beyond most people's expectations and I love it Now I'm passing my know!-w.-. Redding Ridge Co necticu 06876 l
because there's a surprisingly big market edge on to my students so the;y can profit 0:.... Wrcing • n t r
out there for writers who are trained to from it When I'm not wr1t1ng my own ...!.,... ~~i..de Mendon: AMn TraMlt N·11 I
cnK:k It. More than 130 million young books I spend my time at The Institute aiiil ML Mrs. Ms. Mlll
people's books are purchased each of Children's Uterature. a worl<shop for W
yeat Between 2.000 and 2.500 new titles wr1ters tNit does only one thing and does
appear annually and new authors account It better than any other eduebtlonat lnstl·
for as many as half of them. tutlOn I know of: It trains qualified people
niere are also 250 monthly ma~nes to wrtte for the young reader.
looking for material for young readers. This Is the way I work with my students.
Yoo Cbn Imagine how much wrttlng it takes and my f eUow lnstructoB-all of whom
fust to ke~em going! are experienced writers or editors-work
Yet two questions b4ldevll nearly more or less the sarn. way
~would· writer. "Am I real Iv qualf· When you're ready-et your own time 6ed7' and "How can I git startad?" and your own pace-you Mnd ~ .-gn.
I
I _J
New Ctaft Pottems
Send for FRD Cllbllog
\ ----------_;;;;;;.~Apt._
Stat• • ZlP---"--=-
1~-cplus ~Dept. -mo •. 1 .. "..,..
-A .......... u •' Prtlladelptlll, PA 11111 ______ ....................... .
--- -- --
THE
.S1RFS.5 ON
MOMS OF
TEEN MOMS
By Anne Flaherty
Many of us are familiar by
now with the burgeoning
phenomenon of teen-age
pregnancy, the increasing
number of mothers electing to keep
the.ir children and the e1fect that teen-
• motherhood c.an have on a young
girl's life. But not very much has been
said about the effed of adolescent
pregnancy on a young girl's family,
which must often play a major role in
the upbringing of the child.
Certainly it is an issue that can only
grow in importance. Government
studies from 198 t reveal that the teen-
• birth rate has increased by SO per-
cent since 1970, and new research
from the Ciuttmacher Institute in New
York Qty reports that almost half of the
two million girls in the United States
now ase t 4 can be expected to have at
least one pregnancy out of wedkx:k
during their teens. An estimated
400,000 of those girls will actually give
birth, the Guttmacher report acknowl-
ed(fes; and, based upon CUrTent ratios.
96 percent of those unwed teen-age
mothers will keep their babies.
One reason k>r the increase in teen-
age pregnancy -and the greater
numben of unwed mothers who are
keeping their babies oould ~ that to-•
day's high divon:e rate has I~ many
you~ girls feeling a need for love and
SlabU1ty -and they lobk to mother-
hood to tilt thal need. "Babies are the
new security blankets k>r young girls
from broken homes," notes Maxine
Kollus, Ph.D .. a family counselor ba.9ed
in Amarillo, Tex.
The problem with looking to teen-
• motherhood as a solution is that it
c:anies its own difficulties not only for
the young pi but also k>r her family.
Often it is the infant's grandmother
who takes primary 'bility k>r
raising the child, says~ because
she's had child-rearing experien<Z.
Many times the teerHge mother _si~p
ly runs away, laving the other family
members to shoulder the entire burden
of nilinl the infant.
Younger sibllni' c.an also be affected
by a teerHI' PftCIWlCY· Beat•ate their own mother is caring for the baby, they
may feel jealous or competitive toward
Jl. Sisters could ~ an wae to have
babies of their own. creeling addition.al
F~ Wm1X • PUllUAllV 11 • •• 11
financial and emotional burdens.
Sometimes a teen-age pregnancy will ~isrupt reJationships within the ex-
tended family as the teen-ager's aunts •
uncles and grandparents often reject
the new baby.
To ease family conflicts, Kolius rec-
ommends that relatives and siblings try
to be as understanding as possible and
make sure that the teen.age mother
gets proper prenatal care. There are
also COUJ\9ellng centers that the teen
mother and/or her family can tum to
br help. Some of them are free of
charge. IW
for record breakers.
Four rea>td catches to beat-
eac:h WCI th $250,0001
What a fish story you'll have to tell if you win part of the Garcia Mllion-Dollar Reward.
To be eligible, fill ou1 the official registration form at your local Garcia retailer. To win,
you must catch a record-breaking fish in any of four categories : Largemouth Bass,
Striped Bass, Salmon or. Trout. You must be registered at the time you catch a record-
breaking fish to daim a prize. (Record-
breakers will be verified by the Inter-
national Game Fish Association .) PLUS
Garcia's Mllion-Dollar ~ YOU ~-AN R~~~~~th~h ~ m•
August 31, 1~. Can you catch 1HE GARaA INSTANT
a wi.nner? See your Garcia REWARD MA10I AND WIN"
reta iler for complete rules. / SWEEPSIJUCESI
Gra nd Prize: SS0.000
25 Second Prizes: Complete Garcia
Fishing Outfits
so Third Prizes: Gar{:ia Ambassadeur Reels
100 Fourth Prizes: Garcia Rod and Reel
Combinations.
p
UNWANTED HAIR
AT THE ROOTS!
(before it can grow beck!)
• Just RoU h On And End
~ WI lelrwsl Hlllr
on lega, right-.. to r-w bldnll
T w'9CI cl ~the IOrTul9S R Ulkn IO 99( nd cl ..-.led ,__
ine f'ds INI ~With ~. the 1rnta0on OI oept•ones. u.. tJutn cl
hol -.. the~-cl_... Wl!rl aur 9'1'1&l1"!1,_ Hm aor... ~
can help pt\&M 1t\elTI out-untJI tney (.nd Iha! IJ"-'led Nlf) ~
only •~ memory•
S."" E..,,..,., Oellc.-e .S.#t.
This~,_ lonnula rs f'1YPO al~ gentle. ¥lCI ule
lor -the mot( deloc* slun-"1'9111 SWttl WOttung ~ 10 help
trnl)l1 !rle ~ <:J ~ half on yoot tac. undef 'fO'.Jll arms,
on 'fOAJI legs ~·
GuwwtMd ~'" 80 o.,.J $Miil.AR R0U.-0HS SEU FOR •Jt.t51
GNC HAIR GONE·ONtY "M
-
S.C-~ rnot9tunzes end ~
'fOAJI tlun • you tot st on OOOl'9sa Hatt
Gone•-yovr 11un so '°'1. s.lky smooll'I
and~ '10"0~ use~•
Pl'1 c1 )'Oll( o.,iy bNuly rou11ne . ...en 11 "
dldrl I Cll..-.I ~eel,..., lrom l'8tUrnlnQ1
Hw Gone ..,,q• M you oo rs SllT'CllY rol 11
on 11oAowong )'Olli' normal Nit ~
"'4IChOO) end " tMJ9ns IO h4llp stop !tie ,..
growtn cl ~ Mir tJy han.rtg lhe l'lalt
k>lllde • 0 IOOI Wolh ~ .-. 'f04I" t&lO<.
---Ot~tnay-beneedeCI
11QM' How QUOdll't II proClUCel !ti• l'ftUl1
depends. d oo.JIM. on )'OUf °""" rndrv.diJal
body chemoltry &II '°" musl ... ,,,...,..
_. ..clWI flO cs.ys-Ot money~ed'
·-----------------, I ... GENERAL NUTRmON CORPOAATIOft
I ..,, 411 Wood Street. Dept. BH-05 I
Pin.burgh, M 15222 I I '!lat I -" to .-Pleae N!lh me __ boale(s) d I No 447HI Hair Gone• $4 99 MCfl bonle EndOMO I
I ,. :::; d)eCk ::; mooey order IOI .. IOI.II d s __ plut I
SI 00 IO help COolef POSl99f afld llandhng I
I ..._ I I ~ I I I I c.ry Stal•--ljp__ I
I The °"91' good_., 111' --ncll --• GNC -·
_______________________________ ....
GETS RID OF ROACIES-•E-
FLEAS-& OTHER AllOYllG PESTS!
"9nlutlooaery new peet .. ....._..~ ueM uttr.onic sound wnn ...
No cheMlan ... No ..,.. .•• ...,,.,,.
topeoplemd .... I
IT REAU Y WORKS! Effective 1p1nst:
• ROICMs • Mottts • Mice • I.Jee • Silverfish
•flies •flus •Rats •Bats • Mosqy1ton
INCREDIBLE ELECTRONIC UNIT Drives Away
Flylng and Crawling Pe•ta. Yet Con1911111y
a.fe tor Humana, Pei.. Farm Anlrn11a. Pienta.
P-.tt-Ehm 1500 OOMNnts.,..., II-. .. 111 11ltftl ...s·· !Mt -·t llel .. r J011 WI .rNllS ~ wrdt r-.,
"'Ice. -Ol!tet 4'1911111119 ""w111IOtl.. $oflt( wawt lllfft
!MM '"'o ~ wr.cka. -n.y glldly WKll• yow Pit"'• •Mt S.l•r 111111 d lflO po.-,,...,,c.11 . .,,, -• KC>--IQI tft IN 1..,. fWI THIM MCI _,_ t llKllW
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WILL A PAT ON THE
BACK MAKE YOU A HIT?
By John E. Gibson
TRUE OR FA1SE7
I. Men and women regard friendship
in different ways.
2. How much two people are drawn to
each other depends on whether they
have the same personality types.
3. If a woman is beautiful, people are
more lenient in judging her.
4. When taking leave of someone you
want to impress favorably, you'll
always score more points if you give
him or her a friendly pat on the back.
5. Attractive women trust men more
than do unattractive women.
6. A muscular chest ranks high where
attractiveness of a man's physique is
concerned
1. True. A sociologkal study on friend-
sh 1ps of men and women, conducted at
Temple University (Pa.). found the
friendships of women to be more per-
sonal and emotional than those of
men. The results al.so showed that
women overwhelmingly reveal many
of their fears and anxieties to their best
l'riends. while men to an ove.rwhelmlng
degree do not. The close...friend rela-
tionship between women is generally
defined as one which involves seJf-
revelation and self..acceptance, where-
as 'the close-friend relationship ~
rween men is subjectiveJy defined In
terms of doing Lhinss together.
2. 'Thie. There are two distinct pet·
so nality types: Psychologists term them
external and internal. The external
t,YPe considers his life situations as
largely controlled by luck, chancie.
other people and the vagaries of des-
tiny. He fe°ets more like a pawn of fate.
believing that forces independent of his
own behavior play the ~ role in
determining how he fares an Ille. The
Internal type. on the other hand. ls
finnly convinced that what happens to
him is la.raefy due to his own ef'Jorts.
which result ln rewards for his compe-
tence and penalties for his mistakes. A
team of specialists at the University ot
O&)'ton (Ohio)~ an lnterettin&
psycho&ostcal scucfy of the two ~ and how they respond to thefr environ-
ment and people around them. The
mutts ~ thll dmikriy ol ~
wry dtlfnittly mo.ma aaroc:tion. and
thlt ewn wkh a aicnplete ltranftr. a
~"'ls mmt ltrOfWy drwn eo hll own plnOMUCy ~· 'lfl& ~ .,. Jmt:. ltrOl'tt'f ;dh
the pmoll who ... Chit ball OuUide
12 ,Na}/ .... ..,...,, .... ·-
himself exert more control over his life
than he does.
3. False. ln an investigation conduded
by behavioral scientists' at.the Univer•
s1ty of Georgia. Florida State University
and Michigan State University, male
and female undergraduates judged the
morality of a female who was described
as having committed a number of in-
discretions or moral lapses. Half of the
undergraduates were told thal the
female was extremely attractive and
half were informed that she was quite
unattractive. The results showed that
subjects evaluated the attractive female
as being less moral than the unattrac-
tive one.
4. False. In a study at the University of
Missouri. male and female subjects had
a series of short get-acquainted se5-.
sions with a researcher's associate. ;
some cases the associate was instruct
to touch the person's arm or pat him o
her on the back at the end of each ses-
sion. When the associate left the room.
each subject was asked to rate his lik·
ing for the associate on a scale of I to 5~
The results were reported as follows.
When the subject and the associat
were of the opposite sex. liking for the
associate wa.s much greater when the
subject received an arm touch rather
than a back pat. Bui liking br the
associate was not affected by the type
of touch in a sam~ interaction.
5. False. Studies ronducted by psychol-
og'asts at Old Dominion University~
on the relationship between ph
attractiveness and general outJook
showed that more attractive women
have less tr:wt in men and a tendency
to infer that their appearance. rarher
than other personal assets, causes male
overtures. It is suggested that thls ll-
titude could be responsible for a ~
setedive interpenonal $trategy ~
to avoid unwanted relationships that
these women's attractiveness may In-
vite.
I. False. In a ~chologkal study of
physical auracuvenes.s condUded 11.
Canada's University of Windsor, in-
vestlpto" surveyed a representatlve
sample of young m&le and female fUb.
jeds and evaluated the results of other
a>ntemporary research. Neither male
nor female sut>tects ln the study fell
that chat mUICUllrity ln a man was a
•lficant r.ctor in male attrac:llvenas.
BOch sex.es. however, rated brold
shouldm as attrlCtive ln a IT\IJe. At IDr
what la lellll )ilcety to e-.t 1 woman
to a men1a build. the lnY'elltlllltOn ot> lerved thll. all thinp ~.ti'•
lhit sptn drt around a man's _...
lhll's~mcwe~to
hmllel thin rnlla_when both Mn dob'I the Judltna. IW
,j
There is no such thing as a "common" cold.
o two people are alike.
And no two colds are alike.
So how do you know what
to take?
Well, some cold medicine manu--
facturers think you and your family
should take one powerful cold medicine
to relieve more symptoms than you may
actually have.
. We don't. Because we don't want
you to be over medicated.
HICH is why Triaminic·
offers four different cold
medicines. For four different
stages~ combinations of
symptoms of a cold. Triaminic· Syrt.ql is
for the stuffy, runny nose of a cold.
Triaminic-OM· Cotigh Fdrmula effec-
tively relieves an annoying, persistent
cough and nasal congestion.· ---..........
.. To break up congestion wnen you
...... ve a dry, hacking cough, we ifiake .
ilriaminic· Expectorant.
I
And Triaminicol; a multi-symptom
cold syrup, is designed especially for
three specific symptoms: nasal conges-
tion, frequent coughing and runny nose.
None contain aspirin. All contain a
decongestant to let you breathe freer, fast.
A '
so th
cians c1sts or years .
............ 0, the next time you get the so--
called "common" cold,~
Triaminic.
We won't treat your cold in a
common way. ..
•o...r· I •• o..w.......... -~~~-;~:-=-'~.a_'--J,.,.,_..,.;..~-.:,,,,_~~~-~~,..~~·~r-!~U ~ .... -. . .....,......._....,_ _,,,,_.....,,....,__._, ................ ...__..
BARCIAY
W.rning. The Surgeon General H11 Determined
Thlt C .. lnt Smoa'8 It Dqerous to Yu tt.llh.
~RE TAX SHELTERS
JUST FOR THE RICH?
By Merrie Spaeth
5 mce tax time is here again.
famtlies are more aware than
usual of the omounJ of ooch
paycheck going to the Govern-
ment -and the need 10 reduce that
amounr 1f PQSSJble. One method ~
often hear about is tax shelters. Bui
anm 1 they extmnely compl1ca1ed and
basically for the rich 7 For answers.
FAMILY WEEXLY spoke to tax expert
Robert Tannenhauser. Co-<Juthor wth
his wife. Carol. of Tax Shelters. A Com-
plete Guide (Signet)
Q: What exactly is a tax sheller'
A:. A tax shelter LS a type of mvesunenl
There are two kinds. The h~ produces
tax-tree income. The second kmd could
give you nontaxable income. bul
there's An added bonus. By making the
investment. your taxable income from
other sources is reduced. thus you pay
less taxes. If yoo own an interest in an
apartment buiJding, for example, you
can reduce your taxable income. and
1he income generated by rent is not
sub)ed to taxes in some cases.
Q: Are tax shelters ooly for the rich?
A: Of course not. As a matter ol fact.
there are numerous tax shelters ror•
middle-income taxpayers A municipal
bond. for instance. costs about SS.000.
produces tax4leltered income and can
be quite safe. depending on the city or
other issuer. I wouldn't invesl
everything in !hem. but they do have
definite advantaees Of course. with
some shelters there are nsks involved
Each investor needs a sale cushion of
cash in the bank before he makes any
potentially risky investment
Q: What are other sale tax shelters?
A: There are numerous tax shelters
thal people don'I even think of as tax
shelters. An LR.A. (individual retire-
ment account] is one sex><! example.
You can put Made up to S2.000 per
working person. or S4,000 per working
couple. and that amount comes right
off your taxable i~ If a couple
whose joint taxable income is S25,000
puts $4,000 into an l.R A . they would
pay taxes on S21 ,000 rather than
$25.000. That would mean a Federal
tax savings of approximately S l.000
Charitable contributions also reduce
1axable income becau~ you can
deduct donations (with certain limits)
from your iooome taxes. Certainly with
tax lime comina up, II pays to make
sure you count every donation you
made.
M~ 5'1Mtlt 11 o lrttlonct wntn ulfllt o
mOllfr'S dfrsJW In bu$/nns odmm1$1rot1011
Q: What about tax shelters for a child's
college education?
A: You're probably referring lo the Oif-
ford trust You put income-producing
property into a trust for JO years -say,
a share of a building which you have
rented out. Dunng that time the
beneficiary gets the income. which is
taxed al a much lower rate lhan your
income. At the end of 10 years. you get
1he property back.
Q: I ga1her from your book that you
think even Lhe traditional tax shelters.
such as real estate. are not beyond the
middle-income investor?
A:. Yes Investments m commercial real
estate have special advantages. Let's
take a family by way of illustration -
the Smiths with a taxable income of
S25.000 and a Federal tax of $4, 100.
The Smiths do all the nght homework
and decide to invest in a real~ate
limited partnership. The deal they
decide on calls for an investment of
S25.000 over five years. or SS.000 a
year. Remember that in a limited pa.rt·
nersh1p the investor's liability is limited
to the amount of his investment. No
one can come after him in the future
for more money
For the sake of our example. let's say
thal the Smiths are part of a group of
• investors buying a garden apartment in
a Sun Belt city. The building costs S2
million, but the Investors are only put·
ting up 15 percent. or S300.000. A local
bank gives them a mortgage loan for
the rest. However. the investors get to
figure their tax deductions on that en-
tire S2 million. not just the cash they
put down. The next step is complicaled
to spell out. but the bottom line for put·
poses of our example is that the Smith
family gets a S 10.000 deduaion each
year for the first five years.
Q: Does this produce tax-free income
the way a municipal bond does?
A: The point of commercial real estate
is to have rental income in excess of
operating expenses. Let's assume in
our example that the property 1s suc-
ces.sful and provides each investor. In-
cluding the Smiths. with S400 each
year. The way the tax laws are written.
the money could be tax free for several
years.
Q: If this is 8Qod. why doesn't every·
one do it?
A: There are lots of reasons A family
has to decide on Its own financial
needs. and part of that 1s the ability to
ab'°rb loss. Your money is tied up for a
period of years. and you probably can't
borrow against It. Also. the examplt I
gave is for a good real~ate invest·
ment. The problem ls picking the IJOOd
ones. It takes a ~ deal of study and
common sense. fW
( GARDEN DISCOVERY BREAKTHROUGH~
Harvest Bumper Crops of
G .S ess
GRAPES
• ( 11rem1:1v productive
• Co11•µl11111v )1!edlen
• PMl11.uldrlv Mrdy-E4~11v ~u~•ve~
ur; /Prn w'"ter~
Al 1as1 11 s neJt' A soecoal •Votty o• 9raDe tnft
O• "•Jucts l'u•l so 019 ano Dlu~ w11n 1Uot• 1na11ust
·o •oot ar insn ~ your ITIOUtn water Atlcl best o• dli-11\t 8lU£ MUSTY 15 rorally steilltSS'
.1.Js1 ~ e•t•no succu1..,, 9~t·$1lt BlVE MUS-Y 91 aoes Dy trie 114nofu1 right on 111e
~'"' ma1uno QUart alte< 111l¥1 01 cehc1011S grac>e 1ams and ftlhes ac1ua11y Pf~"9 your own •amory .,,,,,.. JlJSl toke loil>:s ..., 10 ~ all
WITHOOT Tl40S{ 90THERSM saos Iha• can
m.lllt •I SUCll a CllOre'
A I II 1111 •ll~l~ l#Hll lll [llJOYlll(#I •s 11 lfle BlvE MUS TV O.Cn t 9"' you lflOU9h
w>ln lllelr t•Cf!Jllonal s-raste ~ •llftr over·
\•le •ru11 t~f\I ilre orooal)ly the eute1t grapes 10 orow Mt Ye tver ~ fvero flO•iC• 9¥<*1•5 l:all ~ 9\owtase •nulls The 81.UE MUSTY 1s
t\CfQltO!llllly lla!Oy fl'lf gr~ that you Olll'll on
VOUf P!OOetlV t~ll S01111Q will con11-to o .. r tru11 to1 y()ur cn1101en ~no tor all y0u1 granocMdrl'l lo•
11\e ne•l tOO ytars 11 s no wonCll!( INI PfOOle
C'C)n11Ctre<J meit qrJC>t Vll!eS I leQKy 10 llt PHWI!
on '""' prl(M from oen• fll()tt to gener alton
11)11 llt!S CUI lllJll !UM'\• •S tllllflEO
Tiit 8llJ£ w..ESTY is r a ctau oy 1tselt-11u1y me most -,.-11c1· 01 ill>t W« have ..,.,. oneireo tor
s,,it
Me tl\f'( re 111 SUCTI ~ ""'life UP«l 1 "000 )' oroe<s trom nurseries gto-s ana nome gar
f!l"lt5 l1kt you<~I 8v1 OU! tul)ply 1$ lim1tt0
mats wily •Is imoortMit tnill you order now-M>
¥0U Ull be Wit 11131 ,. •• ~Vt Sll.( MA.ESTY'
v1~ growt"Q ·~your bKk yard ll!rs season
•"'1 ...,,_,._
--------UA-.-C... TIIOAn _______ _
Ill ...... .._.,..._ Oll!pt 181· N
:l!IO Poilct Road. HuntlnQ1on Ylllty. IAA 19008
Please tefld ,,,. !ht ...... ......,.. ..... '"" ._ °'°"'° btlOw on your money-Ne* Olll(lnta. oo .. JIM tor 11.Rplus ls. post• Md NtndlnQ Cant •-----------
0 r ....... 1or 11..11 plus 11 Pol*• Ind hlndlnO cw..
0 flut •Ila IOI llM !M 11 l)Ol1ege lfld Mn--·1
"'"''------------
1!111'19 0fw¥t. tor llUllM llJlposlaiQtlllCIMn-H.,....__ __________ _
dlinO 0 .I wlttU fOt lftM WI plY ll0ltl94ll
...... I POltlfll*' C1t1,-------~---'----l:::1.-.:.__._._ .. ~l~l•..;..;.;Pot'IOl,;;..:::~plld::.::.:J
EndotlO ··-· ,. llllidWl IOd ft ... taa. St•tt--------... --=------. ·--------------------
The Nail Affair"' Only 5488
YES! Rush me (hOw many?) __ Niii Altell Olgmtbaa (No. C811& for juSt tul
NCh, ptue etitpptng and handling. I understand that rr. tor any reaaon. I em noc 100%
sallsfled with my purc:hUe. I can retooi it wtthln 30 cMya for a full refund.
CHECK( .... ) M!TI40D Of= PAYMENT Total for Men:handiM s
I Check encloMd
(payable to ··~')
Charge to my
U VISA 0 .._.._ c.rct
SNpe>lng ano s I 50 Handling
TOTAL ENCl.~ • OA~
Mzona ~ .ao -Tu IOMY. NO C.0..0. .. 111'1.fMm
~-----------,I~ lvr. I
CW&i*el
Slonature x -~_,,,,.---.,.....,,...------------"'2097 8&fD TO !Pl.-. Pnnf c..tyt) ~~------------..---------~· tj...,. flt'SI Nf'N tat ..,..
--------------~Ho. __ _
aty __ __;:=...-.. ....... ...._.-.... _____ ..... ___ Z>P ___ ""'
THE BURNING CONTROVERSY
OVER KEROSENE HEATERS
out. The carpet acts like a
wick and a fire starts before
you know it."
Terry urges that you ask the
dealer to demonstrate how to
operate the appliance safely.
.. Don't be satisfied with the
operating instructions: Ask
questions."
Once you have a kerosene
heater in your home. pay
close attention to ventilation.
The heater will draw the oxy-
gen it needs from the room it
is located in. so make sure
there is adequate air infiltra-
tion. The A..l.A. recommends
that, to reduce the risk of
asphyxiation. the heater
should not exceed a rating of
25.000 B.T.U.'s (a measure-
ment of heat output) peT hour.
If the heater is used in a small
room where less than 200
cubic feet of atr space is pro-
vided for each l ,000 B.T.U.'s
per hour of healing rating, the
doors to adjacent rooms
should be kept open, or a win-
dow to the outside should be
opened at leas& once inch to
guard against potential build·
up of carbon monoxide.
Safety experts generally ad-
vise against usi ng kerosene
heaters in bedroom6. ''You ----------r------------t need to keep an eye on a By Donna Sammons a specific room. kerosene heater. and if you're
E fficiency Systems Inc.,
a Louisville, Ky .. store
specializing in prod·
uct.s that help cut the
cost of home heating. opened
five years ago. Al that time.
the shop featured primarily
wood-burning stoves, but to-
day Its hottest item is the
kerosene heater. The same is
true of similar stores all across
the <X>Wltry.
Consumers are spending
mo~ than $1.3 billion an·
nually on kerosene heating
equipment accordlng to the
kerosene heateT industry.
They are buying heaters (at
prices ranging from $100 to
$300) to supplement their
present heatina systems: The
idea is to tum down the ther·
moltal to lower the tempera-
ture of the house, then tum
on a kerosene heater to warm
Despite this advantage and sleeping. you're not going to
the popularity of the heaters be able to do that," points out
(there are between five and Mark M. OiPierro. fire r.rotec·
six million in use in the U.S.), tion engineer of the A. .A.
Government officials and in· Other tips from the A.I.A.
surance companies oontinue and the C.P.S.C. on kerosene
to worry about the safety of heaters include:
these appliances. •Use only Grade No. 1-K
Both the Federal Consumer clear kerosene. Burning other
Product Safety Commission liquids. such as home heating
(C.P .S.C.) and the American oil, gasoline or "yellow" ke~
lnsurana! Association (A.I.A.) sene. increases the risk of fire,
warn consumers to purchase explosion and carbon monox-
ooly kero9ene heaters marked ide pol9onlhg.
with an Underwriters Labor• •Keep heaters away from
tories Inc. (U.L) symbol. flammable substances such a.s
(U.L..iisted appllaoces contain paints and aerosol sprays.
safely features which reduce •Do not move a kerosene
the possibility ol accidental heater while It is lit.
fire and asphyxiation.r • Never refuel a heater
It is also recommended that while it Is on or' while you are
you buy a heater with a "tip-smoking.
over sensor" to mlnlmll.e fueJ • And, finally. keep kero-
spilla&e and snuff out the sent out of the reach of small
burner Dame in cue of over-children and store It ln
turning. Explains C.art ~. lndus&ry-tppr0ved metal OJ-
publlc a&irs spedallll with plasUc containers. Thew
the C.P .S.C.: ''Otherwtle, lf lhould hold no more than five
the heeler is ~~ Jllllons each and ~ delrtt
over, the keraeene will -ftow fabded "kerosene." IW
flS8tionm"Snk"
Hanging Fuchsia
Our ~ fuchtla It do tnaedlbly ruUllc rhM fncncb will envy
your '7"" chumb' Hae• che paiKt dcof~ ICka lor it.._
who w.nt the lwh loo!. ol ~ Wllhoul IN are !IYe
ploin1t requtr. 0... I SO ~ng pink •nd fuchu
coio..d no_,.. "aakod llTIOfl9ll 90ft lP"1I fobge
makft this ~ .... beeuty !he i-ri«t KC«nl poecc
' lor any room on it.. ho<ne Paf.c far dw porch °' p.11o 1oo1 SATlSfACTIOf\I GUAAN'fTEED
OR MONEY REFUNDED C...... with 38"
... asn.o1e hangn end decorllllw ...tcMr ~.
OllDB NOW FOR~ DE..1YE11V
Onlv •n.'5 +SJ PatH To ~ v or M/C
Ull TOU. FR£E 800-631·38251ln NJ 201-7~
or wnd ck or S c.der IO CHRISTOPHER BOO«
P 0 boa ~ W p_, N J 07U4 Dope F\llF
R1EE COlOll CATALOG
We .... shopped lhe globe lo bmg you f'9
llnesl latllOn ....-v and '*1dlcnlts ,_
wot'dl 8'bMrtl haY9 lo°"* Send $1.00
(refvndlbie on~~) lor ¥ ._
~ cacalog flQed .... ln.l9U8I gw· mer-a Ind acceuoriel. nmng c;ojlec~
and gill ldees
--shopping internationdl ---
Al!Lono Moo! Oro. Co ll'C ~ AC.V 3 37 40 E 341\ SI Box 27600. Tucson Anlot\185726
HAMI ____________________ _
A()()jtfS$ __________________ __
CITY tT ,,. _____ _
lend COUOOtl IOdcry -MOHfY IACIC QUMAN1U
When YoCI
Order FtOlft
AdntflHtSln
Family WHtl1,
PteaM allow four
to 1lx WMka fat
deUvery. Since our
adveltleera often recetw t "'-....,,.,, ..... '"'· •U•'°'" • ~ .. d , ..... • cuaw ..... ..e •" "'•• W.V•M , ... ••41• 'f'9¥\f•• .. .. eandt of ofdera from 111 ov« ,..,. ,,, "'1"'• ,.,,, ....... •-' t ....... ·-· ·--.. _ ........... .,__. -.._ the country. occaalonalty unln-........ -'1"Z.'::" .... -.. .. _.. .. •""" """'••u I.at n••• .onc.e _....., I tentfonal delaye OCCUt If they ....... lot fllt-ltftl H' lo"t. N° wMI •t11•ill4
do. F_11., ~ ........ ,to.. ,.,.., ..... rOAIJ.llMT ,, nto1•"• ,. ~" .....
-U 7 .,-.......,7 .... t tU C"'44 ., fKten ...-f~ twe ....... """.ct• et.t you u much u poalble. !~ •:;.:;.=-::::;:.i::-.~~·r 11 ..
Juet tend the e1et11t1 of your 0·•., h-•11•:.:::.:::::1:r:•,,_.,
ord« to: Unda Mount, Family 0td .. i,y dlMS. v.,. Me«ttc.r• 1:. ~ 141 LexJngton Awnuei J}~S'fllY f •l". A•
Nr« NY 10022. ec."' ...,. ,.,..,,.__ 111.1 .iiN~
Is Walking
Difficult?
Lark b your answer? Ladt is a
ponablt, battery-operated thru
wheel vehlct. th't aive1 you the
freedom to 10 where you want
to and do what YoU want to do.
, ............. c.11
By Marilyn Hansen
For Valentine's Day or any day.
try this fabuk>us coUection of
tr"eMl.lres from out-of~his-wortd
roffee and hot chocolate to lus-
cious desserts that anyone can make.
I .. ..,._. '"'"9d coftee
lcirpOI I .. , .........
2 c:te c• rddla
l.W.c:t..-z ..... .a.,a ..... rr--...... la -lllrip ~ e-.-••lrned-
1'4 c-....-~Clllkil t-e.Jdr9d
I . In a chafi.n8 di.sh Of saucepan. CDmbtne
~. ~ liqueur. cinnamon
sticks. doves. allspice and oral)8C peel. Heat
until a fine line of bubbles ~ around
«*°'pan. %. ln a small bowl. l:Mend cocoa and suaar:
add to hot oonee oombi.nabori Continue to
heat. stirring 0005W\Uy. until mixture Is
blended smooth and piplfl2 hot.
3. LadJe Brul(l( into demitasse cups.
Sprinkle sugar cubes with extract. Place I
rube in spoon. ignite and flOill on individual
serv~ Maltt!s 8 demll~ serunss
the top of a double boiler. heal aver simmer·
ing water. stirring until chocolate mdls.
2. Reduce heat to very low and allow hot
chocolate to sit over the simmering waler
abour S minuta Beet with a wire wtia.
and pour into blender container. C.over and
blend ai high speed until frothy.
3. Serve In. cups or mugs with whipped
heavy cream on the side to spoon on top.
MaM:s J~
Noee: Rumpel~s is a famous New
York restaurant and pastry shop which has
~ in the finest sweets ol all sorts b 52 years Old-Whioned 50da-fountain favor-
ites are one of their~
• ea-~ "'P•llP' 2~ebatter ~ ~'.ai-,.....,.. no-
2 t•"llr--·ca-c1-' ~· ( 2 oL) _..,._. c:boc.olatt
~cap ...... •ea1olb ~ cap eoft bmter
I~ c..-9::.:r.:1-· whl~ ~ all' v c...... Uquew
I pq. (I oz.) _.._. cboeolate 1Mte
Cnfe::thun·....,.
I. Butter and flour a 9-inch spnngtorm cake
pan Pur eas and suaar in mixer and beat
until mixture fonns a ribbon trail, about 7
mi nutes ~t 2 tablespoons butter and cool.
·~'l,..~~'1j~~~~~ff?),.~t!e·c-· Z. Silt t~er nour and cocoa: fold into egg liiJ ., tnlXture. Fold in butter. Pour baller into
··--llOT IClllll9 ..... ..
1(1411o 0 ........ ' WI a 0 II
~~....,-.-1 4; «
L ftllDt tht mllt md ~~in
cake pan and bake in preheared 350° oven
for 20 to 30 minures When done. cool in
pan I 0 minutes. th~ remove outer nng and
cool completely.
3. Make Chocolate MOOSSol' filling: Meir 12
ounces chocolate bits over hot water. Heat
suear wllh I cup ol water. stirring until sugar
~ves Cook to 240° on candy rher-
rnot'TM!ter.
4. Beal esg yolks in 1TI1Xer until thick.
Gradually add sugar syrup and continue
beating until cooled. Add buner and mix
wdl Mix in melted choc:x>Wi!. Fold in whipped
cream Fold in ¥. cup Venetian Cream U.
quail Cool Ill mrigentor until cold.
5. Slice cake in hair. using a senared knife.
Endrde bottom cake layer. still on sprint-
form base, with OU!ef ring: damp shut,
Spread on 2 cups ()( chocolate moutle. Put
on 5eCOnd cake layer. top with remaining
lllOUMe. f>taa! in lr'eezef until firm.
I. Melt 6 ouoo:!S chocolale bits ovtt hot
waaer. Spread evenly, using spatula. on foil·
00\'eftc! ftat surf~ chill. When choc:ole
hardens. with a knife °' heart..tlipf!d cutter.
rut out hearts from choo>late and UJt to
<lecorare top ()( cab. Sprinklt lightly with
oonfedloners· supr. M'*11 IO#flJ/llgs
Nam Vendlan Oeel9 Frozlrn Chocol*
Motme Cake Is an ~ of the pcbe-wlnni!la reel~ Susan Lancilus ol Altr1 Tempi rant. York. In I ~
cent llallan dmlt1 compedUon.
FOR THE NEXT15 DAYS ONLY!
HALF PRICE SALE
FIVE MORGAN SILVER DOLLAR SET
ORIGINAL U.S. GOVERNMENT MINT ISSUE
MINTED ABOUT100 YEARS AGO.
MORTGAGE PAYMENT PANIC
HOW TO AVOID
FORECLOSURE
By Ruth Rejnis
Y ou're late. For whatever
reason. your mortgage pay·
ment should have been
made two ~ Cl(IO. one
month alJ> or -and this is causing you
sleepless nights -tiro months ago.
It may not make you feel a lot better.
but there are plenty or homeowners in
your shaky boat. The Mortgage Bank-
ers Association reports that 1982 saw
the highest number of home fore-
closures probably since the Great De-
pression of the 1930's.
The reasons are varied lhe continu-
ing recession; iob layoffs; high medical
bills; a rising divorce rate; a weak real-
estate market that does not allow a
homeowner to sell what he wants; and
homeowners· increasing difficulties in
meeting second mortgage obligations.
If you're having trouble making a
mortgage payment. immediaefy caU or -
visit the company that ll!nl you the
money to purchase your home. The
worst approach you can take is to do
nothing. That rould very well lose you
your home.
"If you indicate your good will and
desire to keep your payments curren1.
99 times out of 100 you will gee some
kind of deal worked out," says James
Christian, chief eoonomist for the U.S.
League or Savin" As.1ociations in O\K:a&o. "That's S1mpfy because it is
not in the financial Institution's intere!l
to foredose."
Foredosure ls expensive and tlme-
ronsurning for both parties. Lenders
would rather see you through a bad
time than take your home and try to
sell It themselves in a sl~ market.
Be open and honest m answering
the mortg~s questions about
the cau9e of your ftnanct.I dif6c:uhy,
your other regular e:xpenaes and your
family's current lnrome. The lender
may Slli8tlt that all mortgaee pay-
ments be sutpended for a oenain
period of time, with the ddinquent
payments added on when payments
resume. (The penalty for late payment
is generally about 5 percent.) Or
payments might be reduced for a
while. Or your mortgage rould be
"ttWOrked" (you keep the same in-
terest rate, b\l the balance due is
spread over a longer period of lime
than the loan now calls for).
tr your money problems will be of
long duration. the lender may supst
that you sell the house. By doing this
you will be able to avoid foredosure.
keep whatever equity has built up in
the property and protect your credit
rating. This is a drastic step, however,
and should be ronsidered only as a I~
resort.
A mort~age is "delinquent" when a
paymenl tS not made by the date it is
due. It is in "default" when two or more
payments are due but unpaid. Mort-
gage rontracts usuall y allow for fore-
closure proceedings to begin when a
default exists. but most lenders are not
that hasty.
In the case of F.H.A.-and VA-in-
sured loans. forec.losu~ cannot be
started until lhe homeowner has
missed three payments. Private lenders
usualJy follow the same policy.
Rules eoverning foredosure pr~
ings vary from state to state. It's a
lengthy proces.s that can take from
three months to a year or more to oon-
dude. and the homeowner's legal and
rourt rosts can run as high as 7 or 8
percent or the eventual sale price of the
house. After the home has been sold.
usually at a sheriff' 1 auction, the
homeowner is pennitted to keep what-
ever amount of money is left -If there
ls any left -once the mongaee
balance and foreclosure fees have been
paid.
Once foredosu~ has begun, a
lender. In certain cases, may give the
homeowner a second ch~ to take
care of the mWed payments (plus any
legal fees) and this avoids 5eelng
foreclosure through to the end.
But you may be able to avoid any un-
pleasantne11 by maldnt that ftnt
phone call to your mort91ge
lender. IW
FANUWU&U'·~ll•I• 21
SURS DISPOSI" E BRIEFS FOR
lllCOllTIBT CARL JUST OllE
WAY OUR llEW llO• llUllH
CAii CATALOG llllPS.
Feel more comfortable and more secure thanks
to a highly absorbent polymer that provides light-
weight protection, plus helps control odor. It's
called Super-
Sorber '" and
it's found tn
Sears brand diy
posable briefs
with adjustable
waist tabs. For
$6.99 .. you get a
package of 10,
one size fits all.
Call your local Sears
store and order
Number 8 NE 1120. Ask them to include a free copy
of the Home Health Care Specialog.
The Specialog also includes national brands like
Attends~ and Depend~, plus our own reusable briefs
and liners. There's also everything from bath safety
aids to beds fo clothing. all in one easy to use catalog.'
For your free copy of Sears new Home Health
Care Specialog, visit your local Sears store, or write
Sears, Roebuck and Co., Chicago, ll 60W7. And
make life a little easier for someone you care for.
•plu\ ~ lfld h.lrdif11, lfld ... Ioctl ., .....
T1111110111a LOOK.
I Sears I
CATAL09
MARINE SURPLUS SALE
NOTICE!!!
SEA&FIEI,D
BINOCULARS
(all in o riginal cases)
FfAl1JR.E SUPER 7 x 50 LENSf.S-IDfAL FOR NIGHT
VIEWING SO POWERFUL YOU CAN ACTIJALLY TEll
TDIE ON A CLOCK A FUU MILE AWAY!
S tarting midnight tonight.
Marine Surplus Depot will
accept orders directly from the
public for 50-Mll.£-RANGE SEA
& FlEW BINOCULARS! Each of
these precision-ground non-
prismatic LONG -RANGE BIN-
OCULARS are so powerful you
can actually sit in the grand·
stands and 'lip-read' a quarter-
back calling signals a whole
football field away! Precision-
engineered with haze-resistant
lenses. these rugged. light-
weight Sea & Field Binoculars
withstand rough conditions-
all sorts of weather. Giant 7 x 50
lenses capture and magnify so
much light-great for nighttime
viewing.
Each super power binoculars
features 7 x 50 high-impact
shatterproof lenses ... instant
center focusing ... eu5tom eye-
width adjustment ... wide-angle
field of vision. Perfect for sport
fans, nature lovers. theatre
goers, boat owners, airplane pi-
lots. hunters, travellers. etc.
TECHNICAL SP£Clfl(ADONS;
...,ot:rnf Of Fl£LO: St/ /ttl /u 511 nouJKal
mJlft
.... ~: Non.pmmanc. lull 7 • SQ
~
...,RANGE 5'£C11l\IM: 7 • Sii llMh an~
...,ln'IS COVE&S: &Jtll u._. rnalallt and duJI
proof pro#ClllW rown lex on1lor lff'U.,. and
~~·'-
To avoid disappointment or
future regret you m~t place
your or der immediately.
Should you wish to charge
your order on VISA or MAS-
TERCARD, give credit card
name. number and expiration
date. Enclose this original
...,ClAlflY: 1btol S1Wetn.1m "'""'llllv-nn dt)!OnlOll .
...,HOUSING: Rw-prool and l4blrrr rnttlOnl
.... Of'TlC 5\'Sll:M: Rtrlnxrory tKMd
...,cot.olt: ~ c°'°' 00/1~ ~ ~trrr
IP«tTUm. 11/trOOOlt IMS apmx () 0
notice and indk:ate quantities
desired .. LIMIT: NO MORE
1liAN 5 PER OfIDER no ex-1 • cepdons.
Send S9 plus $2 shipping and
handHng for each pack of Sf.A
& 'f1ELD 81NOCULARS.
MARINE SIJRPLUS DEPOT BCRB-3
Ol'l'ICI INfWWW
.. -. ... nee a .. _
PREPPING A CHILD
FOR THE HOSPITAL ·
By Jody Gaylin
your child that you will be there as long
as he needs you," says Susan Wojtasik,
direc1or of the child life prosram al
New York's Bellevue Hospital. Some
hospitals now permit parents to accom-
pany their children to the door of the
operating room and to be in the recov·
ei:y room after the operation. If yours
does not, tell your child that you will be
waiting for him in his room.
Listen carefully to your child's fears
and concerns, letting him know that if
he feels he's going to cry. that's O.K.
Older chi:ldren tend to worry about
bodily daJna8e and mutilation. Accord-
ing to the Association for the Care of
Otildren's Health, common miscona!p-
tions Incl ude: During a blood test. all
the blood is drained away; after a cast
is put on. the leg is no longer there;
you r throat is slit during a tonsiJlec·
to my.
G oing to the hospital is fright· Certain aspects of a hospital stay that
ening for adults, but for chil-adults take for granted can also be
dren the prospect can be scary for a child -such as no breakfast
downright traumatic. Experts the morning of surgery, rectal ther-
have found, however, that a child who mometers, bedpans and beds with crib
ls prepared for the experience will be sides. To ease some of the inevitable
less frig}ltened and withdrawn and will fear of the unknown, see if you and
eat, sleep and even recover better than your child can visit the hospital ahead
one who goes in not knowing what to of time. Many hospitals now have
expect preadmisslon programs designed Wh~n preparing your child for his specifically for children and their
hospital stay, how much you tell him parents. The child life department at
will depend on his aae. familiarity with Bellevue, for example. invites every
hospitals, personaJity as well as the child scheduled for etective surgery to
severity of his illness. 'Tht most Im· • come in the week before for a visit.
portant thing is that you be honest. families are given a tour of the rooms,
Don't tell yo.uc child he is going to a and children are allowed to handle" the
birthday party or pretend that nothing actual equipment that will be ~ sy-
wlll hurt," says Sue Sassing. clln1cal rinses. anesthesia masks and hospital
supervisor In pediatrics at Englewood gowns.
{NJ.) HospttaJ. The association sugests that all par·
Most children will have questions ents find a hospital that has a good p~
about their hospitalization. AJ\swer ~n preparation Pf081&m for
them simply, say only as much as you them and their children. The hospital
are comfortable with and don't gues.1 should encourage 24-hour visits and
about facts you are unsure of. Some ol allow a parent to sleep In the room
the more common concerns indude: with the sick child. I( your hosphal
How long will I be In the hospital? does~ can still provide your
Where will you be? Will you leave? ls It own ital "tour" W\th one of the
my fault I'm going to the hospital? Will many -ks available today about
it hurt? Will I come home? hospitalization. Md the U.S. Depart.
Even a child u young u 2 can be ment of Health and Human Servicea
totd something about h.ls st~. But publishes two punphlets: "When 'bur
when dealln1 with a child who Is -4 or O\Ud Goes to the HOll>ital0 (OHOS)
under, don't dbcus1 the •ay too far In 793-30092 and "Boob that Help Olll-
lldvance. Yount children have dilt0t1· dren Dell with a tbpi&al £,xpertence"
ed ooooepts of time and tellln& them <HSA> 78-5524, both tree.. tJOm the
too 100n will onJy caute unhlppy Govttnrnent Prtnttna Otfice, Wash~
fantulz:lne. ton. o.c. 20402.
For lllUI children (under 6. 1n part!-f'inally, the Alloc:Nldon lot 1be C..
cuJar) aperatlon 11 lhe mo1t tentfylna or Olllchn'I Health, 361~ 'Mlconttn
aspec:l ol • holpiW uy. "Reulun! Awnue. N.W., WMh"'-', o.c. 20011
has a welltt\ of lNormltion to lnJorm
,.,.,,.,. Jody eo,.t NPOfll ~ on ~ta ·about c:bildren'I Wnm Md ~ IQPia. hOlpital!llflon. IW
22 PM&r Wfli:IJ:I • ~ IJ •••
HIS NEW TV ALBUM!
MARTY
ROBBINS
"Cowboy #I"
Marty Robbins is one of the truly
great country artists of our time
And when 1t comes 10 s1ng1ng cou.
boy songs. he's 1he besl 1n the
business From his classic recording
of El Pa so. 10 such all rime favon1es
as Red River Valley. Cool Warer.
Big Iron. and Streets Of Laredo. this
collection is what country and
v.ies1ern singing 1s all abour
Here's What
You Ge t :
El Paso
S treets Of Laredo
Big Iron
Tumbling Tumbleweed s
The Hanging Tree
Cool Water
Old Red
Ballad Of The Ala mo
Ir 1s no wonder tha1 1h1s 1s one of the
hottest selling albums m the nation
The great musical heritage of our
American West. and 1he songs m Red River Valley
spired by the American cowboy. are All Around Cowboy
m demand more than ever before. Mr. Sh orty
And here are the most popular.
best·loved favorites you will ever Strawberry Roan
find in one double·s1zed. double The Fastest Gun Around
barrelled album 20 big hits mall! They're Hanging Me Tonight
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
If you don't agree that this collection
1s everything we say 11 1s. if yo1,1 don't
en1oy it as much as any you have
ever listened to. simply return 1t to
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yours TODAY.
NOT IN STORES
San Angelo
El Paso C ity
The Cowboy In
The Continental Suit
Five Bro the rs
Running Gun
Meet Me Tonight In Laredo •---------NO-RISK COUPON ----------1 Good Music Record Co. Dept. HR-10-23 I I 352 Evelyn Street. Poramus. NJ 07652 I
I Ptea'e rush mv the MARTY RORRINS COWBOY NO I ,,,11«11on I under,.and I
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I Addrut I
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New!~ck&E~
Homemade Candies
Nn\\ you c.'lln c.natc beautiful, molded chocola1c
c;1ndlt'S that look and LUie like the imported
kind-for only pt>nnin a pi«rl
C;mdy-m;,akintc i.' a 'sn;,ap with this Kl of three
heavy-duty, nsy-1o-<.lcan plastic molds. contain-
ing c~vcn difTc:~nl shapes. Simply spoon in
your choice of mt'hcd crndy mixtu~. wol. and
pnp out candin :.&J rL\ily" ile cubes from a tr.1y!
Surpmc your family and f ric:nds with exqui-
site and delicious ronfcctions ... for parties. gifh.
spcc.i:.&I ocr .. llions, holid:.&ya, :.&ny time. Whlillt'VCT
you choose-heavenly c.hocolatc hcan1, molllh--
watcring mint leaves. or lutc;iouspcamu butter
flowers-McCall's Candy Molds will alwa)'1 pro-
virtr sweet tmiptation' that rvervone will love!
Order you" 1nrlay for nnly $4.\15-indudlnR
Im tuJXrb andy reci~a llnd 100 fluted pil.,_r
lincri. (Of counc. money back if )'OU' re noc
1blulutdy dcllthtcdl)
r McCall'• Candy Mold 5;°-nMi
P.O. 9odMI, GnM c:Atltnl s...-.
N.-Ywti. Ny IOM' ......... _~ ... ~-.... ..... ............. tllllll~ ••-••MICll'tNl ....... •111111 ..... , .................... .. •----•lllllCll'• «> ................. ...,
o...c:. o.._c... n-.
C:.111 ----------..... _________ _
-----~ ..... ..,.,,~ .... ---------
°" .. .., ..... u.u •aa... ,... .. u ..... ..
....... ~ •• C'lll ...... ... ..........
lllAClll Of ou• TIAltl
When Mom told you to "cry
it out" aher skinning you r
knee or getting you r ears
pinned back by the neighbor-
hood bully, she instinctively
knew it would make you feel
better. Now Dr. Wilham H.
Frey is investigating why. A
biochemist at Minnesota's St. ~----------..----"1..-~
Paul-Ramsey Medical Center. in the D.C. suburbs are house-
Frey studied crying behavior wives. FACT Mos& women
in emotionally healthy adults in the suburbs and the entire
over a 30-<!ay period. 85 per-Washington are.a work. ln-
cent of the women and 73 deed. nearly half c:A D.C.'s
percent of the men said they total labor force is female.
feh better afler crying. Frey ~-----------c
theorizes that · tears help
relieve stress by ridding the FGll•Y&PAUIOll aY PltOXY
Every day is Valentme's
Day for Manhattan's Debora
Lehman. She writes love let-
ters by the bushelful -for
ot her people. A latter-<1ay
Cyrano. Lehman. 29 and
single. is founder of Love Let-
ters Anonymous and will pen ·
you r innermost passion for
only S35 a page. For over a
body of potentially harmful year now she has been mend· str~induced chemicals. And ing marriages. reconciling
a related study of ulcer and parted lovers and soothing
colitis victims at Marquette broken hearts.
University mar prove him Lehman begins by asking
righl. It suggests that people her dients penetrating ques-
with stress-related illnesses lions. and when she's sure the
cry less than their healthy intended will get the message.
counterparts sends the letter to the client
-----------first for approval. One exam-
CAPl'l'AL MCIS pie of her inaenuity: A mar-
ned man. disturbed by bis
Washington. D.C .. is a city L--------1 of rumor, innu~ndo and hall·
The key to curing the head
just might be in the less. A
Purdue research team has
found that a group or 4(). to
SO.year~ men who routine-
ly jogged several miles three
or more times a week showed
little evidence of depression.
oompared to a sedentary ClllPMUllU Off began to get excited about srouP of men the same age. 1ID OLD BLOCK what he had created." Moreover, psychologkaJ
The comeback trail began testing indicated that the a.c-
ir all began in 1958 when a when a disc jockey accidental· live men seemed to be much
strusgling songwriter named ly played Blondie's "Call Me" less socially introverted and
Ross Bagdasarian was fooling at the wrong speed and joked, more concerned about their
with his new ta~ recorder. 'lhat was Chipmunk punk." own well-being than the in·
He came up with a distinctive Believing listeners called up active group. Accordingly,
new sound but couldn't figure requesting the dLsc:. The Chip-Purdue fitness expert A.H.
out just what to call it. He con-munks were happy to oblige Ismail reports. "Several
sidered "alligators," "rein· and their Chipmunk Punk psychiatrists are actually tog.
deer," "hippos." Then. while album soon went platinum. gins with their depressed pa-
drivins. he saw a spunky liltle Ross , Janice and their tients during therapy!"
creature jump onto the road, friends do all the voices and a----------,,-----4
seeminsly daring him to Ross promises. "Until now 81111'11DAYS •
cross. It was a chipmunk. Alvin has been 1he star. We'll tc.. c · A · Sat Twenty-five years later, expand the characters.. play-, ...... n.-rn., qua.nus; ·• those sopra""-v-:,,_.j rodents. Pisces) Sunday -Kim
'"' VI\.~ 1ng up on Simon's inte~ll' nee Nova.k SO· "' ..... ..-.. E .... w. the Chl.pmunks. have sold · ''""'~'" """' and dry wit and Th ore's r:o_.-.. 64 ••--..a·y H .... ., over 34 million records. rVtu -'""'IUll -'"tt'' adorable innocence." ·Downs 62; Flo~ Hender-They've got a new album, The -£/iOI Kaplan son 49. Tuetday -HanlWIV
Olipmunks Go Hollywood, 56 · ;;;{ and this fall they'll return to ----------Korman ; Jane Seymour .u.
Saturday morning lV. Wednelday -Sonny8ono48;
trUths -even when ii comes
to itself. Now. to set lhe record
straight. comes the Data
Book. a recently completed
study of the Washington area
by the Greater Washington
Research Center.
Actually. this is ttr second John McEnroe 24. Tburaday IL~_:.:.;.;.:..;a;..,;.;;_---, scrround for Alvin. Simon -Hal Holbrook 58; Jim
and Theodore (named for Just a reminder that on Brown 47; Margaret "(h.unan MYTli: Nearly everyone
who lives in the Washington
area works for the Federal
CJovernment. FACT· Only
one-fourth of the work force
do. while another I 0 percent
work for state and local gov-
ernments. MYTii: ~District
of Columbia has the largest
percentage of blacks of any
US. city. FACT: It ranks fifth .
East St Lou is. Ill., is ti rst.
MYTli: Most women who live
24 f M&r WUJIJY • '9IC)/lilN ., • ,.,
wife's taking him for granted,
wanted to recapture their
former romance. Lehman,
posing as a fi ctitious
·other woman," wrote a subtly
seductive letter to the man -
and left a gooey lip imprint
besides. "Well," says Lehman,
"the wife Intercepted the letter
and was sure he was having
an affair. He conf"5ed the
plot and now they're on their
9eCOlld honeymoon.".
three record oompany execs~ Monday the 1 ~ radio ver-59: Alan Bales 49· Friday -Ross Ba8dasarian Ji: and his sion of ~ £mpft StriM:s Jack_ p~ 63: Yoko Ono
.. .:'e, Ja.n1-Karman. took SO; John 'Tl'avolta 29; Heen ,.-u "-~ Bodt begins, in stereo. , on N• r ... .t-. Brown 61 Saturda over when Ross's father. who tionaJ Public Radio. Mark vou .... , ' y
used the stage name David HamlU, Billy Dee Williams -Lee Marvin 59.
Seville, died in 1972. "As a and Anthony (C3PO) Daniels
kid I wasn't into the Chip-~ their original film
munks," Ba&dasarian, 33, told rotes and John (7br Matt Ac-
us rec:.ently, "But the day after ex>tditw 10 Gcwp) 1...ilhfpw lakes
my father died, I was s<>in~ on the vokle ol )bda. For the
thf'Ollsh his things as a way o N.P.R. olon nears you, call eettins closer to bJm. Then I toll 1ree ~24-2909.
,·---·MAIL THIS ORDER BLANK TODAY!·---~ 1 MICHIWI llU CO~ hfl H 1
'
• I
I
1950 WINerl, ''* bf!•. Midi. 41550 :
PIH M rl!Sll ordt< as lndkalld below tor spri"I pl1ntln1. Include 1111 ntH tlollv-lo ""ldl I arn ..illtled All lttftlt art covt reci llJ yo1.1r 1 llO FAULT GUAa.llfTH I
r.nt. I
PlllNT NAM£ MISS : •
YU. I W.S. I
M>OllESS :
I
I C TY STATl ZIP : .... CAT . lllUl ...
412
400
401
407
40'2
4Qll
410
405
406
411
40e
411
404
n 1
ITIM
12 •o&ft II Heh variety S2I 95)
Puc•
llMIM llfltllerut
MlrHdy
Cri ll\IOfl "° ry llOS£S!
[Cl~M Alty 12
101 u1 ts.
fortJ.flftMr ,.,,., 6
for $11 50,
TifflJIJ ,.,,., l
cu~•"' Bla?t for SS.IS.
An7 ORI
Cllmltr ll!lll«rlal for SI 91
QifffJI CllUO.tll
M1 Uncoln
CflrNllf\C Puce
15 n~nna $111111>1 S4 u no for it 7Sl Trtt H1d11n1ra fREE ti 010tr lt t'd by April 25
I
I
70)
7CM r.Kh TrHS
U9S H ett I (Any ) tor SI 50.
715 Sweet Cherry Trw 1 1n7 6 for $15 95)
815
300 Privet Hedll nts C2S or l'ta I $3.H ) I
JOl Lomblrdr Popllrt (Min S lot Sl.llSJ
IOl "'9incH Y.-. Sprncllnc I
$\ 50 (AllJ 2
I 1114 Jlpanen Ye•, Upri«M lor $2.IS)
I 305 l •u• HJdranrt1 $2 91 C2 lor S5 751
208 Crownvt lch 0 2 101 13.98 · 2• IOr $7. 75)
200 Cul/lion Muma (10 for SI 91 · 20 for $3.15)
714 8ludltrrlt1 (2 ro1 '3 H • 4 for 17 751
lll 2·Ton1 flowt1tn1 Oopood. U 91 C2 for '7.75)
201 Clf'Mt•O<tl (8 lor U 91 16 fOf u 151
IOI 0.llllas IS tor SI 91 · 10 lor S3.I SI
100 C:ladlo:vs 1•0 lor SI ts · IO for U .75) I
707 Stn-.Mrtlet C20 for $7.11 • 40 fOf l S.JSI
l 2u Cnt11lll1 "1Jft1• 120 for 11.91 40 for u .15)
roe ...,.,,SW 00 IOI SI.ti . 20 for Sl.151
132 Olylillu !l 101 U .91 · 6 101 U.7~1
700 '"'"'. Co<oco<d SIM tadl,
701 Cra&>tt. Rtcl Catt wtla (eny l for SS 7~.
702 Gooes. Wllltt NIU l ll '"' 6 10< $1 O. t S)
717 Han•l"a Slm•1mry l u •tt S7 M 12 for S5 7S)
1 rRH c.laftt NUlllCus It onltf rMlltcl by Alrll 25
6 FllH •-n 11 order tolll• n .oo
6 fR(( fliMcocll o.dtlft (plft 6 MtrnoM t) II
orfft to11h 110 00
17 nm Ou lls IMllb1 (plus I h Kocl O<tllldt lftCI
I Alltmonn ) H or4tr tolala 114 00
10 fRH bflwlclllv• "lut 12 Ch;lllt •lbt, • ~.
""'I "'9cock Ordlldt) II Ol'Mf lottlt '11.00
0 R""lttantt tlltlOMd, fl!Ut SI .90 -ttft
llOfllCI ................ Ip ~. ltTA&. •
Q a111 °" :"\ crwdlt "£'fi'h11 Jl.90 "'" .,. •llCI l ftdllq.. Ill ~Id. lllcll· cale below ll'llldi t I ca 1011 .tlll to lie Mii-o.i, crMtt etf'f IQllllNf. •lld ..... 1.,inu.. ..... T9TAl • 0 !Qstt<eerd 0 VIM n MltflCaJI l_,,..s
cnT
-
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 00
1.11
I • I • • • I •
I
: CrMlt CI~ ''----.....:.-------------' I I e.. Dltlt _____ ___
···----------------------------·······
AO-lit-Ole Gr0etnd Cower fiowers All s ••• 1.-c, a... Ollt &ta Tbe Most
Petsisteat Weeds ••• EWM ia Pier Sail!
CROWNVOCH
12 for S].98
(C-1tt··--lln ,,..,..., Alt Ocan
of Uwina Color!
CUSHION
MUMS
10 for Oliy S1. 98
Stnutioil.1 flowtri111 around CO'ler
QUid ly trwfonns steep lloCllS. baMs, tf'OUbltSOl!lt wttdy tfHS
into 1 tltick 11\11 of lacy frttfl
fol11Q1 llllOtlltrtd lritll
l111ndrtds of dtlj(,tt pi,.
llld wllite blooms. 11¥dy, •
m1itltel\lnet f1ee, diMllW ind dr=1~:_isttnt. 8toom1 alld ~ ,_. """ JUI wittlDwt f'tallt 3 ft. IPllt.
lielps stop 1rosiofl nl waslloub. P10Sptra 111 problem aius
wlltrt noth1n1 t lSI hes 1 ctllnce! Older tocllyr
I
Gilflt balls of flaml111·colof to set your i,~ lblaze1
Tlltte hlrdy Mic.111&111 nu<sery 1rOW1t root division ptr·
tnnl1fl come to yw In 11\ auortment of YIVld, PJt011S tOlon . . 1eds, yellows. p!nb. pufplft, brollM. etc.
as rt1ilablt. Nclfmllly dewlocl to bu511el b11ket site,
Udl p11111 dfenclled wittl masses of 1-2" bloollls. Cull·
tntetd to bloom this season.
bsy To Grow -Priced To Sell I
Bl.UEBERRIES-2 fer 53.98
Yes, now you t111 pidl ,;,nt blueberriel 111ht
1n yoar own Y•d. )llstJ v1rttty products ~
metous &r.11ptl1 u clusters of powdery blue. li1m,
sweet luscious be11les. frH te 'em. ut 'em ht~ •tlh cereal or ict ccrum. °' ,.... pies
you'll love 'em1 Mictlip n ruwy 1rown-
2 required IOI' cross.pollination. Don't let 111-
olhtr stbo11 slide by withOut en)oyinc frtsll
b~mesr Ofdtr you1s today
Tiie 11111 hllpmsiwe and
Stritint of Al OmllMfltats!
STRAWBElllES
20 Plaits f• Sl.98
Heft ttley '"· Ult ltrlt lukY lt'9WMnltt •1111 .,,. -"' ...... 1111 taste. If ~
-ltllttd JOUI lHla llilds 14 ff'ltll 11 .. W• lie"'" Ito... yo.r OWll p1tcll, -11 1111 :I-SUNtllll or KOtC 11 w1rttty H 111111· ... .... •llltlldlllt , .. Id .. ,.,.. lllrrlff
•1111 Ill• llpl 1td color. Wiii 111-y11r Iller y11r wltllout 1141l111tt111-
CREEPING MYRnE
20 fer 11.91
""!f.::: ...,.,,. .. ... , flMt ..
2 ·TONE FLOWERING
DOGWOOD S].98
Ona of tflt lllOSt omtmtrrlal of llwn
tl'ff1. now bttter tllJn ever sint1
llortlculblrists llrie 1111ttd Ult Pink
f lowtnnt 1nd Wlute flower lfll onto
Ont root 11~. The btl!ICNs !lower
In Sj)rinc, some witlt pink btoollls,
tome with W'lllte -tllt el1tct Is lb-
solut•IJ stutwna! 1-2 tt. ''"" • ready 1·2 run old. ldul slttl
.J Gl.ADIOl.US
. --~ ... "'""~,. ..... , llll'M .-..
duat •lllf t. It•·
t11tt•. f lt lt ••••• • ... C--•-..
'RAPES • 11. 91 c.aw,__
#t offer 3 t., ••lttlet at .._. ~I Coftcmfd. Mlltt ...... et lM C.IMe ..... , .... .,., t:" ftOlll c:.:~:. ff .. ,, ..... .,_ ·°""' ·--.2 ............ ,.. ..... .. ,.., ,...., ............... . ................... ,,.... ............. " .......... '
CARNATLONS
8 for Sf.98
Tllftt IYlrdy GrtMdln verlttlu lllOOM In •
Cllull111 1rr1y of vivid ml•td colors ArrtSI·
11\t 11111111<1 Mlclll11n """"' 1rown l11rta 11 a spectacut1r tow p1k 11
The Luy Man's Flower! ·
DAHLIAS 5 for St 98
Fttt blOOrnlna and "" 110•· In&. Ill• 11\ow-olfs of 1n1 a•r·
den w1tll l!lt lr huat 11toorni of 1t111nst 1p«IKul1r colo1.
You 111 111aomlnf ·1l11 roots 111 1n u tort-nt o dlzrlln1 col· ors 11 anllllllt. dt tO lntn· dtr, rtd, ttrOfllt. yellow, pink.
wllltt , tlc.
ASPARAGUS
10 PIMts 51. 98
One of lllt eas iest
1rown, mos1 de licious.
most nutritious nae· ttbt.s! P11Jdist va1iety
prodllces lar1e ltncltr
tips with truly dtlet·
tablt flo or Onct U·
tlblislled. t111s ori11n11
pfant1n1 •ill ~ly JOU
with delicious fresh 1s-
pmavi IOI yu n and rem Ootl't miss out!
.... of .. at CAlorl
HANGING STRAWBERRY
IASKO • 12. 91 '
feat•ri11 O•r lest la1dsc•,i•1 Val1es fer Home Garde•ersl
FINAL MONEY-SAVING OFFER FOR
SPRING PLANTING!
FRUIT TREE SALE-1~. 95 -APPLE
Any Three for $8.50 TREES
. CHERRY TRW Eallftt _.. 4 t. . •1 rou 1tq •PPIH, rou'll IOve ;Yr· · .._ •Mt IM<Mlfl1 !ht •llolnomt tult of •ecorl!lnd H tllt ti sweet !hew mhtd vantlin Of red ~lltCrclal dltrry, Swttt Ind JtllOw H llllC 1pptn.
11111 prochic• '" abomCIJl.:e 8Hrt aoltd INll t1111P and
of dirt. rtd, swnt. tutcf 1u1tr. 11 1 ptlct so low you
tfttrrlu with tllt dnlrellt. can llt •t rour own otcllard' i~r:i~P~ """ ttllirt. These ct rtlfttd Thtst certified llHltllr root· llattfty roottd sndlln&s IN· rd sffdlinas will llllNrt to ~Mi-,. bl•t Into •n 011tst.tlldfn1 ot• st.tndud ortlltrd tin . Onct
ftHlnt.11. e.ut1h1I trerrant fftal\lrt. yo1n1 enlor CIOP •I·
1>1• clleny bloUM!s Nell ter crop. , .. , •fttt ,.ar. sprl111 lrt H ~ llcHIUll
PEACH Dtllflllfully tr11ra11t '" 11Ptln1 wfttfl t111 bt ... tlful pucll blo11-s tdorn
tllt bralldln . . tlltn come Ill• bl&, Juicy, tcleltfl Ptldln tlllt ere to TRErr ._. '°' t1t1111. ~1111. pin. m .. ~ TlltM .. 11.root.cr palled tr--· Alf'f I ..,. 111.15 !llMfta V•'9t7 turt to sttnderd orchard SIH .
BUTIERR.Y BUSH . 13.98 . -... •""
. .. ,~~
J ., -•
Nlc-111mtd "su111mtt lilac·• IMUUH of Its sweet
tr11r1nct. 8utttrf1J Bush (Buddl•l•I It l1mout tor
Intensity ol color. In JUiy, 1 1111Mln1' color e.qilo-
sloft t•h~ ptact , • ucll uprlJllt slloot bureta Into
• roaet of 1to<lous d.., 1111rpte flowtn tlllt lat
till fill. lvtUr111H llOc-to lftjoy lit ~tlwtllly tctnt.
loltel~m sire pt111t 11111 1row to 6-tt Ill. '" I IN-.
II FEET FllE PRIVET IEl•-t311
.......... -Lnalllll~Afett!
25 rooted. certt~ llMftfly ,i..ts to 111•• 50 fttt of
""'· dftssy ........ Ills tlllll l e' a foot! .. dllp
fllt ll*ils best for 'fO(if cllfnlt•...:.. Uavstr11111 a!Nfl.
alt or lllVtfllt. "'"' lrOWI QUlc'Aly Into dtntt com--'*' .... wlttl sllitlir """ ....., ... ~
JOUr propefty bNutifvllyl Hllflly dlc:erltt.t, ,._ 2
ft • .,rt f0t fonul P'Ottdht flMlt. Al lltlt loW price,
11111 Clft effofd all ~ ftMCI. W 10llf otdtr todly.
LOllARIY
POPLARS 31¢ 11. ..._ I fw ..., $1.lll
lflrdy. fast l10Willl. tllt arac.
ful wtlf.sllaped colUIMlf l~
bll'dy Poplar (hclulvs nllf1 ltlf.
lcal; Is· val~ bottl as orn.
mtlltll llld low cost sefYICtll>lt
tree. U.. for tin~ f1M!t ~
"'"' scrttll, wildJful 1 nm ts almost lf!YWlltr•. my crowtiw In thlloSt Ifft toll. Mlhlres ll
lltldttt to 70 ft. '1antl111 stod
" llUl'MfY """' i 111111 hlrdwbod cuttlftll. Newer tr111spl1nttd.
Yours to plant It tflls low ptlctl
PllllllilllM Cl.,. Lllld•lf 11
Thrill to tllt 'Pltnclor of llowtrinc stwubs. bloomlna bulllts. IOf·
lfOUS Pf*n plants. specacullr trtn. whits • . . 111 It tilt
lowest cost im11inablt . Todly . . m1il COUPClll f0t ttti' 111Win1 blr1a1n offer. With tllt TrN Hydrancea ~u l't f'llEE of 11tr1
cost for mailfn1 your order u rly. you nt 16 llttlthy. hardy
~11orous plants Our flntat ptenlins stock ... all for onty $4.9$ .. ltss than 31• eldl!
~ LINlll'9 " Pnctly ....... Clttra. ..... Sias!
411 1111• ftf ... , ..... , .,...., ......
llllt "'' trw. ('ftfJ Vtritty la tlll• "rtl•llJ ,11ut4 HllCtlH II
.,.... " ........ lof ...... .....,.c~-tllti' .. I _.tct MllllCM MW of ..,._ ctlMI, ...... llM
aim tNI ~ IN = .,... ..... ..._.... or UIOlt vet 11111 Mitre ta..itc• _....., .. ,..,.. .. ..., ..... ,
TlllM~ mew ..-s
WIT191'T DTU COIT ., .,.. 0110 ,.. ,.
newa1•1111HS11
HCllWI IY A .. ll 211
... I 'S WHAT TOU GIT
a-fVltr nu ~1 , .. ..., __ ....... __ _
1~· -·-1.-OI -,..,.._ .,._, --... "--"''" --· --.,_._, --, .... _....,. --...... -..-.. -. .....,. _____ _ ----......... 1-••o-ic--.-_.,.._ ..,.,........,.. -.. ·--a-auntA-•iotloll ...... _
,_ ______ _ _,., __ 1--~Cl.Mint• -..... ~ ......... " -·-" ---...-.. IJ CIOaN_., (Ii .... _ ~ •111._...,_ .. , __
~ ............ Ii; ...... ..,,.
11-lll*LA ~--...-1 L-'J •tOtt. _____ ol ---1-.wTf -a.ii---....., -.. ........ -,~ ... ~---~ .... --...... --.. ,_.-..... -.~ .....
1--...... ~ ,_.,. •;of•l ... "--··-1------~ .......... '~~-...... . •n __ _..,..__....,
..,..._ Ifft,_ ,,_ loliOf• nu,,.., .
1-tllllW nit ~ .. ~ ...... ..
.. .. ll ...,..... ·-· -... -....,...,_
1-lll'fO tlAl\.I ,_ ~ ""' .......... "'" .. 1• ft. .._ """' ~-.... ...., ... 1 ........
1--" W(("llC WIU.OW lltli> .--'"'" ..... -"""''"'" -"'"' . -... .. __ ,..._._
~.-, .... ,,_
F.EEI • Ollf-"'"' ... "-" ... ._.. ll -""' ~ ~ • __ , .... .........
AJf " ,.,. ... fw •• ,, .... ,.,
SPRING PLANTING SALE ...
3 BIG PAGES!
-t/le "'""!!!! $21~
ANY 6 FOR $11.~ 3 FOR $5.85
Alrudy Selected and Tried ••• 1be Best Roeee
YOll Can ~ ••• Now at ~,_Low Pric:eL
Only tht rose has such 1re11 buuty of form, plenin1 colM ran1e. elf.
lilht1ul ha1'"1ct and os so ad~llble to almost every !lower aardtn.
Howner. sinu thtrt llt ttlousands of cfllftrenl var~t~s of rous,
you ~ only be sure of beautiful blOOl'll$ by ultetina varieties that
havt withstood tht test of tome and remained l)09Ultr year after yur
with -""•ur and t•llfrt alokt Each rost offered in this sprinc plant·
in& salt 1$ a formerly ~tented •arotty that /las been tttttd and ptOY-
tn for use of erowth. beauty and ll>undance of bloom. and hardiness
1n all parts of the country. These art wona. healthy. v1pous rose
bushtt. Al only Sl.98 etch they a•t an imlline nlue• Wholt not ti·
l)fcttd. in ewnt of s110rt11• of any ur~ty. wt will wbstitutt with
one of equal ex 1rt1ttr vaklf. You will receivt a PIOMl'TNESS BOftUS
of a GIANT HIBISCUS whtn yOllr rosts 1111ve for spri111 plantint-
MIST!A LINCOLN
Tall •tld stei.ty. tnis bOld peltlo11c reel
•• •ndMd All "-tican RoM of Ille
Yur. Glofoou• ~red txm °'*' on
ll!Wlg, 11ron9 "-· Very l•99f'11nl and \119-oroua -fl deMM"liJ of ii. pfl>\ld name Fon~t ltme •vallel>le ,,.,.,
... -
,., .. ,,_ __
'··.~·.~.,..·a::~ -ti!!. ........ ...... ........, .... -......
CHRYSLER..aw. ............................... ...... ......., ................. ..., .................... 71!:'...: ... ... OftllL .._ .._ M ..._al .. ,..,..... .. _......,
OU!EJt fl PUl'Ttf
T....., _ _, ....... T ::... ...... .... _ ....................... . ..... .._ ................ ........ M1W ........ ,.._ 1111 ._._. llill9al .. .., __ ._, __ $ FREE
mt-I
AJIDIOMD
l lltH Htlle11d lfllo ,orttd t•ltt Ct·3 • em.I turet llltt ................ ,,,., " '"""· .,.., lltHI w11t"' trdtr
IE11P'itHllll /lfhrrltl '"-" !7·•
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