HomeMy WebLinkAbout1982-02-07 - Orange Coast Pilot-------
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 7. 11.rn2 OHANGE COUN TY. C ALIFOfCNI A SOC l N l ~
Co:nunuters' a•rival, routes ~efy plans
By GLENN 8CO'rr o1 ... ..., ........
You don't need a crystal ball to see
the future of Oran1e County's
transportation system. Just case
tbroueb your windshield on a drive
tbroup 1\aatin.
In that central city, plannen say,
tbe concestion of tbe future already
exiata. Quiet Tustin ii the
unfortunate home of tbe county'•
moat serious bottleneck, the
lnteraectian of the Santa Ana and
Newport-Costa Mesa freeways.
Virtually all of the traffic snarls
that beaet Tustin are not of lts
maldnc. Most of the vehicles in the
customary bumper-to-bumper pose
are from elsewhere, Jusl passing
through. Slowly.
That element too is a harbinger of
tralfic to eome, according to a recent
Orance County government study. El
Toro, Laguna Hills and other
communities on major freeways will
in tbe next decade be stuffed with
other communiUes' cars.
The effort to predict bow traffic
will flow tbroug.b the county ls part of
an unprecedented study by county
planners to study in detail whether
the region southeast of the
Newport-Costa Mesa Freeway will
1row in harmony with its road
system.
Their conclusion: It won't.
Aa part of their attempt to update
(See HOUSING, Pace Al)
TRAFF1C JAM SPREADS -Residential growth in the south county and a
high number of two-income, two·car families have snarled trafic on
inadequate freeways and in. mid-county cities such as Tustin. Twice as
DMtf ........ ..,..., ......
many cars are expected by 1995, and rush·hour commuters are wondering
how they will manage, funneling through interchanges that already delay
home-bound workers.
A)eef!. budget-cuts sought
Spending plan also proposes largest deficits in history
AP ......
PEAK VIEW -Spanish Peak, near the border of Colorado
and New Mexico, stands out above snow·covered foothills of
southern Rocky Mountains after the latest winter storm.
<See story, Page A2 l.
Riley to propose
airport plan delay
Orange County Supervisor
Thomas Riley is asking for a
six-week delay of action oo a
recommendation that a site
along San Juan Creek be
considered for a new 1eoeral
aviation airport for private
aJrcraft.
The recommendation la
scheduled to be considered by
county supervisors Tuesday.
Riley tolet his collea1ue1 a
postpcmement would allow time
for S. Juan Capistrano otfldall
to hold local public heartnp on
tbewue.
The San Juan Creek site -
located several milea east ol the
San Juan Capistrano city limits
along Ortega Htcbway -
received a priority ranking
recentlY from the county A1rptirt
Commiulob. San Juan CrMk
waa rated above Santla10
Canyoa eut ot Oran1• and the
Armed l'oreea S...flft Center
in Lot Alamitol.
Acc0rdlla1 to aidea, Riley's
olftce tiil been -..,ec1 with
letters and WepbaM Hlli from
pel'IOftl on •cld to u. aArpwt.
commilaion'a ~mmeodadoll.
WASHINGTON CAP ) -
President Reagan sent Congress
a $757 .6 billion bud1et for 19fS3
that proposes the lar1est deficits
in hiatory -$273 billion over the
next three years -alone with a
second broad swath of cuts
throuih social programs and a
record military build-up.
The election-year budget
blueprint, which instantly
triggered a furor among
Reagan's congressional friends
and foes , projects deficits of
$98.6 billion in fiscal 1982, $91.S
billion in 1983 and $82.9 billion in
1984 -the year coogression.al
Republicans were hoping would
produce the first balanced
budget since 1969.
A year after the
administration identified
deficits as the leadin1 cause of
inflation, and vowed a balanced
budget by 1984, officials tried
Saturday to downplay the
significance of the red ink.
Budget Director David
Stockman acknowledged the
deficits were being described
"with words behind them like
'staggering, towering, gieantic,
huge, etc.• But those terms are
accurate only if you ignore the
fact that there bas been
enormous change in the acale of
numbers that we're working
with over the last four or five
years.
"They're not laree in the
context of a $3.3 trilllon
economy," Stockman said. • Otbens were not so sanguine.
·'I was just sort of in a state of
shock when I listened to the
(budget) briefilll," said deputy
Republican Senate leader Ted
Stevena ot Aluka.
Sen. Dan Quayle, Republican
of Indiana and a •tronl backer
of the president, said, "You'll
aee people start1n1 to Jump olf the abip on Monday." Qu.l.yle
aaid he would ''work with the
admlnlstraUon aa much u I poalbly can."
Tb• White ~ releued \be
bud&et Saturday after Utuni a
Check out canal controversy
Monday embargo. It was
already academic -major
elements or the spendinJ plan
bad long since been leaked to
reporters.
In a message accompanying
hi s budget, Reagan exhorted
Congress to stand by bis
pro gram or tax cuts for
economic recovery. ·'Our task is
to persevere; lo stay the course;
to shun retreat; to weather the
temporary dislocations and
pressures .. "
And while the president
insisted his program would
eventually return the nation to a
path of strong growth and low
inflation, his short·term outlook
was not encouraging for the
millions or Ame ricans left
unemployed by recession.
R eagan predicted the
economy would begin to recover
this s pring , but s aid
unemployment is expected to
average near a post-World War
11 high or 9 percent for 1982 and
remain above 8 percent for
much or 1983.
The main components of
Reagan's new budget include:
-An 18 percent. or $33.6
billion, increase in spending on
(See REAGAN, P.age AZ)
Huntington police arrest man,
juvenile in Norman slaying
A Long Beach man and a
Cerritos yo~th have been
arrested by Huntington Beach
Police and charged with murder
in the Jan. 12 stabbing death of
Huntington Beach resident
William Norman.
Police arrested the two
simultaneously in s eparate
locations Friday afternoon,
according to Sgt. Carl
Schellenger. The pair were
arrested without incident, be
said.
Shootout
.triggered
by breakup
Charged in the case are
22·year-old Gerald Henrick.son
or Long Beach , who was
arrested at the Long Beach
Municipal Courthouse. The
CerrlW,, youth, 17, whose name
was not released because be is a
juvenile, was arrested at bis
home.
Schellenger said a knife was
recovered at the an-est site of
one of the suspect.a, but it was
unclear from reports where it
bad been recovered. He said it is
unknoVfD if the knife la related to
the stabbing.
Police developed information
on the identity and whereabouts
of the auspect.s "after lengthy
investi1ation1" Schellenger said.
Norman, 541, was found dead
ON THE INSIDE
DEaBIVE DOZ8N -What
.happens behind the scenes wben
12 Jurors get to1ether to
determine a man'a fate? Slatt
writer Stew Mitchell telll wtdch
boura of Ulla civic duty are
waited and wbltb are
worthwhile Oft Pase A 7.
Jan. 12 in the bedroom of bis
condominium in the adults-only
Huntington Landmarlci
Community. He bad been:
stabbed once in the chest. Police
were alerted to the murder by a
business associate of Norman·s
who became coricemed when the
salesman failed to keep an
appointment. '
Investigators at the murder
scene found signs of a struU)e
and some r ansacking in the
home. Norman's auto a1lo was
discovered missing.
Schellenger said Henrick.son
was being held in the Huntington
Beach city jail Saturday. and
that no bail bad been set for
him. 1be youth was beinl held
In the Orance County Juvenile
Hall, be said.
.
BENSON BUSY -Geor••
'Benson 1ay1 It would be
'• 'lrr~ble" for him not to
ta.te.advanta1e ofllit re<:«dl -touriq to entertain tbe tam.
Find out more about hla l\ICctllM
'tn ma_oy 1001 eateco.rtea on
P~teD.
tu. OrMge Co•t DAILY PllOT/8undey. Febru~ 7, 1912
·Why should U.S. care?
"~ .........
SOUR NOTE -Emily Leung, 5, winces as she
hits a bad note while warming up for·
performance celebrating Chinese New Year
in Windsor, Ont. Emily an~. Christopher
Leung, 7, Tina Tschen, 7, and Richard Lee, 9,
play by ear accordin1 to method which uses
theory children can learn an instrument as
easily as they can pick up a new language
Wir:iter sends a:nother icy
blast across cold Midwest
BJ Tile Auoeie&ed Pres1
Arctic cold blowing in from
Canad• on Saturday brought
another day of record subzero •
tetnperatures to the icebox
country of the Midwest and
pushed deep lnto the Sun Belt
where cars and trucks skidded
FromPageA1
out of control on glazed
highways.
The National Weather Service
recet ved an unofficial report ol
temperatures as low as 50
decrees below zero in
Huntsville, Utah, north of Salt
Lake City, which would tie an
REAGAN BUDGET • • •
the Pentagon and on Energy
Department nuclear weapooa.
The 1883 budget would reach
$221. l billion, up from $187.5
billion thUs li9cal year. By 198'7,
spending would jutnp to $364'.2
billion.
The 1983 increase would allow
for a major s hipbuilding
program, early deployment of
cruise missiles, acqoi.silion of a
new B -lB bomber and
development of an advanced
Stealth bomber, development of
a tarter, land-based MX missile
pro1ram and continued
deployment of Trident ballistic
missile submarines.
-A $12.8 billion reduction ln
anticif&ted spendine for social
benefits, includJng Medicaid,
Medicare, pneral welfare, foOd
sta mps, C'hild nutrition,
.unemployment insurance,
Veterans Administration.
student loans and federal
employee retirement plans. The
savings would be achieved
mainly through reduced benefits
and tightened eligibility.
J
b
0
tl Where it comes from •..
Where It goes ..•
•
-A $14 billion cut in other.
domestic programs, including
energy research and
conservation, the
Envlroomeotal Protection
Agency, scbool aid, job training,
h o u s i n g a a s i s t a n·c e
transportalion subsidies, child
nutrition. heating, cost subsidies
for poor people and do:r:ens or
other areas. In addition, funds
for Legal ·Services Corp. and
new maritime construction
subsidies would be eliminated,
and the Energy and Education
departments would be
dismanUed.
\
Con1ressional Republicans
ho fully supported Reaean's
budget plan last year appeared
in a due over \be weekend and
talked aboul thorouehly
rewriting the new plan.
Democrats said the record
deficits Reagan is predicting
now are still unrealistically low.
they said the only way out is for
Congress to reverse itself on
part of the record three-year tax
cut approved in 1981.
Source Oflt<:e ol Manaoement and Budget AP
Ml•t ....
WHERE IT ALL GOES -Chart shows where federal
government gets its revenues and how the dollars are spent.
President Reagan has submitted a $757.6 billion budget ror
fiscal year 1983.
CJH-.ct .....,.alng 114,llU-Mn
AA otMJ _,,. ....... M2-4U1
all-time record for the state set
in 1899 and matched in 1913. It
. was an official 42 below at
Randolph in the northeast
corner of the state.
Al least four people were
killed iJ1 Texas and two died in
Arkansas as freezing rain Jnd
sleet spread across the Gulf
Coast area. One woman was
killed in a three-car pileup on
snowy Interstate 93 in New
Hampshire.
Dense fog reduced visibility to
near zero in northeast Florida
and southeast Georgia.
It was the coldest Feb. 6 on
record in dozens of cities from
Illinois to Idaho and south to San
AhtonJo, Texas.
A month-lone trend continued
in a winter that bas seen cities
such as Chicago, Milwaukee and
Akron, Ohio. suffer their coldest
days since the National Weather
Service started keepinl records
111 years ago.
Among the cities reportine
record subzero temperatures for
tbe date were:
St. Cloud, Minn., 33 below;
Duluth, Minn ., 27 below ;
Topeka, Kan .• 21 below; St.
Joseph , Mo., 20 beJow :
Rockford, lll., 3> below; Kansas
City, Mo., 19below.
Mesan stabbed
after diseute
A 24-year-old Costa Mesa man
was reported in stable condition
at Hoag Hospital late Saturday
arter he was stabbed earlier in
the day.
Eladio Ayala. 24. reportedly
was stabbed by a friend with
whom he was sharing a drink in
a carport of his Center Street
apartment complex.
Charged with attempted
murder, pollce said was
27-year-old Armando Ochoa,
also of Costa Mesa. Police said
Ochoa was identified as the·
assailant by Ayala and
witnesses to the accident.
Police said the stabbing
occurred wben the two began to
argue over an unknown topic.
Five hel,d
in assault
Five persons have been taken
into custody on charges related
to an assault on two men ln San
Juan Capistrano Saturday.
Orange County sherifrs deputies
said. One of the victims
reportedly s~ed a fractured
skull in the attack.
The names of the victims and
those arrested were not
available late Saturday. Police
said the incident occurred at
about 1:~ p.m. near 31CM8 Calle
San Die10, and that the two
vicUms apparenUy were hit over
the head.
The aecond vtcUm reportedly
suffered leas severe injuries,
accordint to Sgt. Doua Storm.
From Page A.1
SHOOTOUT
bad been the scene of frequent
clubes.
PoUce said Pike, a sfieefmetal
worker', forced bit way lnto the
home •t about a:ao p.m. Friday,
c:based bl.I wife, twc14 teen-a1e
chlldno and' Mt. Skinner into
·~ yard aod opened fire.
1'1. 9'triner'a bod)' wu found on
tbe front ltwn wbetl police
arrived after Jrecehi.ftl a call
about • famU.y dllpute.
Pit., who ,Police Hy •aa
arme4 wlth a .H·callber
revolftl" remal.ned barricaded ln
lbe ~ for ftve boun before
·~wit.bout Jnctt-t-
• •
Administration 'draws the line' in El Salwdor
WASHINOTON CAP> -1be
Rea1an admlnl1trat1on Is
vowln1 to do "whatever la
necessary" to atop a leltlat
victory ln El Salvidor, even
leavln1 open the poqlblllty of
aendin1 U.S. troop•. But to
many Americana, the more
Immediate question la : "why
abouJd we care?"
Hl1h-ranklng State
Department offlciall went
before Con1ress last week to
make thelr case, ar1uln1 blunUy
that U.S. national aecudty
intete1t1 "are beln1
lnconteajably challen1ed In
Central America."
Sect<eUry of Stat• Alexander
M. Hail Jr. on Tuesday depicted
the admin1atraUon'1 deepen1n1
m ll llary support for the
Salvadoran 1overnmtnt u a
reaction to "the export of
aubveralon and armed
intervention" by Cuba tbroulb
''ill newfound ally, Nicarasua."
Haig a1ao said that commuoiat
arms Infiltration into El
Salvador was a1ain increasing,
close to the level• of the
guerrillas' January 1981 general
offensive . The State
Department, however. later
refused to document Hali's
assertion.
In con1reasional testimony,
Thomas 0 . Enders, auistan
secretary of stale for
inter-American affairs, also
depicted the Salvadoran civil
war In dire, geopolitical terms.
"The decisive be ttle for
Central America is under way ln
11;1 Salvador," ,Enders declared.
"If after Nicaragua, El Salvador
is captured by a violent
minority, who io Central
America would not live ln fear?
How long would it be before
major strategic U.S. interata -
the canal, sea lanes, oil supplies
-would be at risk?
However, recently, the
administration's strident
warnings have prompted
concern• amon1 aome
con1re11lonal Dentocrall that
the United Stat11 ml1ht be
ed1in1 into a Vletnam·llke
"quaS"mire." "
The "doves" on El Salvador,
led by Rep. Gerry E Studdt,
D-Mua., rtdJcule Enders' fear
about a ''violent minority"
selzln8 control of the tiny
country and hla belief that the
Cubans are behind the war.
, "Who ... baa run El
Salvador for tbe enUre century
if It haan't been a violent
minority?," Studds uk4"1 ln an
intervtew.
He cited the co1.1ntry's put ~
years of often brutal military
rule .
LA officials probe
fetuses discovery
LOS ANGEL~ (AP) -Los
Angeles County officials pored
over u many as 500 human
fetuaea found In a metal
container in Wilmington, trying
to determine Saturday where
they came from and whether
they were older than the 20-week
limit for le1al abortions.
·'I can't say there Is a
violation of the law . . . until
they eet through with the
investigation ," said Al
Albergate, a spokesman for the
district attorney's office.
John W. Finken , a senior
investigator at the coroner's
office, said the fetuses -packed
in forma,ldehyde in individual
plastic contalners that bad been
placed in cardboard boxes and
Jammed into the huge container
-were transferred to the
coroner's facility Saturday.
"It's a grueling operation out
there," Finken said of the
examination being conducted by
workers from the coroner's
office, health department and
district attorney's office. He
said the timing of the transfer
"depends on how many there
are. I've heard reports that
there are as many as 500 of
them."
Investigators were ti yine to
determine whether the fetuses
were older than 20 weeks, the
limit for legal abortions. Some
of them have been in st.oraae
since 1979 and some weigh as
much as four pounds, police
s aid.
Police Detective Larry
Kallestad said the plastic
containers were labeled with
women's names and dates.
"There were fetuses, records,
medical things," he said. "It
almost looked like this was a
storage cabinet.''
Ralph Lope:r;, a health
department spokesman, said
Saturday that the container
definitely contained the remains
or formaldehyde-soaked human
tissue as well as stacks of
medical documents.
''I think there are several
things that are being attempted
that have to be clarified," Lopez
said.
"The most immediate is to
inventory or assess what's.
actually in there," he said.
''There have been a lot of
statements, there's been a Jot or
numbers and I guess speculation
as to what's actually in there. So
the very first thing is to
determine what is in there."
Problems plague nuke plants
One -third of U.S., atomic facilities. not operating
NEW YORK <AP ) -
One-third of the nation's nuclear
plants are shut, many of them
victims d problems that include
a hydrogen explosion and various equ.ipmeot failures
leadln• to radiation and water
leak JI. Of the 72 nuclear plants with
operating licenses, 25 were shut
as of Saturday, accordine to
o(ficial Nuclear Regulatory
Commis1ion records and an
Informal Associated Press
survey of the units
Eight plants have shut since a
tube rupture prompted
automatic shutdown of the
Giana nuclear plant near
Rochester on Jan ~5. Those
plants were closed due to
maladies that include generator
ruse malfunctions, radiation in
the main steam line, leaks in a
reactor coolant system and
problems with a reactor coolant
pump seal.
With the exception of one
worker Utjured by a hydrogen
explosion Thursday al the
Palisades nuclear plant in South
Haven, Mich., none of the latest
pr~lems has caused injuries or
thre)tt to public health,
according to officials.
The worker was In serious
condition Friday with broken
bones and lung bruises, officials
said. The blast occurred when
hydrogen leaking from an
electrical generator ignited in a
non-nuclear area of the plant.
The unit was not in operation al
the time because several hours
earlier a valve in the cooling
tower had malfunctioned.
Officials said it could be sever•
weeks before t.be wllt restarts.
JD Mldttion to those 12 plants,
three other closed plants,
althoul)\ t.eclmically licensed to
operai., are cenerally excluded
from NRC $tatiatlcs on p.laols
wilb operatln& licenses. ·
Those units -Dresden 1 in
Morris, Ill., tbe Humboldt Bay
unit in Humboldt Bay, Calif.,
and Three Mile Island 2 in
Harrisburg, Pa., site in 1979 of
the nation's worst commercial
nuclear accident -are closed
indefinitely for long-term
TROUBLED INDUSTRY
repairs and conceivably may
never reopen.
The Ginna unit is in ·'the
recovery phase," while Three
Mile Island 1, 1hul alnce the acct.a.m at lta adjaffllt untt.. • the subject of a lencthy restart
review.
According to NRC records,
other plants where problem11
have caused shutdowns since the
Ginna accident are:
-Brunswick 2 in Southport,
N.C., shut Wednesday for high
radiation in a maln steam line.
-Turkey Point 4 in Turke)'
Point, Fla., shut Wednesday
because of a leak in the
containment system. Turkey
Point 3, in long-term shutdown
for replacement or a 1team
generator. ls expected back in
operation in March.
-Farley 2 in Houston County.
AJa., shut last Sunday for~
or a react.or coolant pump seal.
-Connecticut Yankee in
Haddam Neck, Conn., shut last
Sunday due to generator
problems.
-Crystal River 3 in Red
Level, Fla., shut Jan. 28 to
repair a leak in the reactor
coolant system.
-Cook 1 in Bridgman, Mich ..
shut Jan. 31 for turbine repairs.
-Point Beach 1 in Two
Rivers, Wis ., shut down
Saturday to correct a leak that
released radioactive steam into
a containment building.
Newport Surf and Sport
'L "It's A Whole Way of Life" ~ .· .d\ J-r G ~Ir\
STORl t2
210~ Meftne Ave. .........
l'n-7'111
Open Diiiy
II
1•
I
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Orange CoeM DAILY PtLOT/Sunday, February 7, 1982
From P1ge A 1· .
. ROUSING PRICES PROMPT 2-CAR FAMILIES, DOUBLE TRIPS • • •
Use oount111 ••neral pl1b, the DlUIMrl prtdicrt. t.bat vtnul111111 ol
tbe •= portsou ot the aout.b eount1 I); mind by 1• tn won•
tralftc t.bAl2 today.
And now tbelr bad oewa. Tratnc now wU1 probably never lmprove lo
Oran1e County unltu 1tvere
economic or pollUcal eventa occur.
By 1980, accordlna to the 1tudy, the
worst cooaeaUon wUl be ln almo1t all
of Irvine, the John Wayne lnduatrial
sector, 1'uslln, Laguna Beach and
South Lasuna.
Those are tbe communities
ualgned by a computer model the
wont poulble rating, which planners
HY at.andl for "severe deterioration"
of freeways and major arterla.la.
That ls the situation, plannen say,
that exists now lo Tustin, where
tense rush·bour commuters may line'
up for miles to sift through the
interchange.
Even tbe advent of two south
county freeways planned along the
Foothill and San Joaquin
transportation corridors, while
critical mid-term solutions, won't
satisfy the insatiable need projected
for more roads, they say. In fact, a
third new south county freeway Is
under early coruslderation.
By 2000, almost all developed parts
of the south county are projected to
be as bad as Tustin. •
As a result, planners in the
county 's Environmental
Management Agency are scheduled
to un veU this month a new growth
management plpn for the south
county, said Bryan Speegle, advance
planning director.
With a built·in alarm system to
warn of imbalances, the plan will be
the most comprehensive effort made
yet by the county to control bow
housing and transportation relate.
"I wouldn't want to underestimate
the difficulty in putting the two
together," said Speegle.
The study is based on growth
projections compiled last spring and
summer by county workers, who
assumed growth trends will continue
at much the same pace as in the
recent past.
Under this growth scenario, the
south county will be developed
according to current provisions in the
general plan , and some
still·unplanned ranchlands also will
accommodate rural-style homes.
Growth will continue after 1995 -
especially in spacious areas such as
Irvine, San Juan Capistrano,
Anaheim Huls, San Clemente, Brea
and Orange -and the population
after "first generation build-out" will
~about 3 million.
AccoTdlnc lo this projection.
twice • IDa07 can will b9 on ~ county roads in 1995 as today. said
~peegle.
The growth management plan
generalJy will not involve what
Speegle called a blanket
"downwrung," the act of reducing an
entitlement to develop land. But he
said some exceptions to that rule will
be suegest~. such as for the region
along tbe Moulton Parkway in
Laguna Hills".
Growth ther e not o nly i s
outstripping road systems planned
for 1995, be said, but for those
•
planned tor the nm centuey.
J'or th• moat part, tbouab, t.be
1rowtb plan wtll involve a
computer-auhted monltortn1
pro1ram ln wbicb plannera forecut
how much traffic a new project
would aenerate, and whet.Mr lt would
overburden the ewUn1 s)'lt.em. If
gl"O'\tb and atrflts can be balanced,
the county Board or Supervbora wUJ
get an all·clear report.
"lf they can't," explained Pet.er
Herman, chief plannlna aide to
Supervisor Tbomu Riley, •'the board
ls golnJ to have to take some aort of
action to amen.orate the problem."
Herman admits the atreneth of the
system ultimately falla on the
su pervisora ' integrity In not
approving projects that would put too
much strain on roads or other
services.
But he points lo their deciak>D late
last year in imposing a prototype of
the system on property along the
Moulton Conidor when faced with a
sudden influx or 10 proposals
including more than 1 mlllion square
feet or office space.
The supervisors then agreed not lo
approve any project that would
significantly increase traffic
congestion.
Herman also noted that much of
the south county is owned by large
deve lopment corporations which
have "strong motivation" to
cooperate to ensure future
development.
Speegle said a systematic
approach to regulating growth and
preserving roads, sch<>bls and other
SA Freeway
proposals need
citizens' aid
Volunteers are being sought
by Orange County
transportation agencies to join
advisory groups to oversee $2
bi 11 ion worth of proposed
im provemeots lo a.id the ailing
Santa Ana Freeway.
Officials for those agencies.
inc luding Caltrans and both
Orange County's Transportation
Co m mi ssion and Transit
Dlslriet, st.aged a workshop this
week to rec ruit interested
persons.
The task forces are being
organized by the commission's
Beverly Kenefick and the transit
district'• Madeleine Dickert. Ma. Blcttert ••id ad•laory
groups will be formed to
t!xa mine each of the
improvement proposals ,
including the widenin1 or the
Santa Ana Freeway by two lanes
and construction of a mass
transit line probably a rail
system -to run through the
county.
Interested persons can call th"
transit district at 971-6579 or the
transportation commission at
834·4327 for more information.
1111and ••ll•o ca<1 ••~I u >S
me>fl llOf'thH11 winds HIQll• In ,,,.
mid to upper 60s, drC1""4ng a l•w ""°'"' -.sa., LOW\ J6 lo~ Mountains can uo.cl •ul to
n0<theas1 "''""' NlO mOft IOCl<ly
Hlgllt In the «>t. 1°"Q Ill to. to 10W ...
Wlnda westerly 1 to 12 II.not• ---------tllroutlh .n..-..-1111cOm1119 llgnt •ndl • =-~=·,= ~';:'1,." •1T emperatures
NATIC)fC
200 can •tart conge1tion
Wlth freeway traffic movlni at 35 mph, U\e moat efficient tor
capacity, a sln1le lane can bold 1,800 vehJclee an hour. If another
200 are added, traffic degenerates into lurching etop-and·go speeds.
That "standard en&ineerln1'' information comes Crom Al
Hollinden. UC Irvine tranaportatlon lnstructor, who argues that
Orange County needs better mass transll systems IC only to remove
those extra cars from rush-hour traffic.
"If you can remove 1, 2 or 3 percent -or 1n a city like Los
Angeles, 5 or 6 percent-<>! the traffic with rapid transit or buses ,
you really accomplish a great deal," he said.
FUTURE, PRES!NT TRANSPORTATION SOLUTIONS -PAOE 01
services needs to be created.
Stop.gap measures to halt
construction entirely lo certain areas
don't solve long.range re1lonal
problems, he said.
"ll 's like pushing down on a
waterbed," he observed. "You push
down in one place and it comes up in
another."
Despite the problems confirmed by
the planning studies, Speegle la
optimistic about the attempts to
place the south county's future under
the microscopic eye or the computer.
As bleak a picture as reports paint,
he pointed out, at least the county
government has tried to reconcile
building and transportation plam.
·'The north county , lf I can
generalize, has gone blithely on its
way," he said, even though 50
percent or the county's growth is
expected to occur there through
higher density redevelopment.
The area northwest or the
Newport-Costa Mesa Freeway, of
course, is not united under a single
governmental jurisdiction as is most
of the south county. It is an amalgam
of 21 cities plus various small,
unincorporated islands.
According lo Speegle, .no one has
recommended the same spec?mc
traffic studies as undertaken for the
south county.
"In northern Orange County," he
said "I dOn't even think there's a
percept.ion of what the problem is."
That is not to say no official
warnings have been isaued about
impending transportation snarls.
In 1979 , t he Orange County
Transportation Commission unveiled
it• comprehensive "multi·modal
study.'' fn wrucb analysts said DU
billion in improvements are needed
by 1995 to keep people moving at the
same rate as today.
Recommended in that report ls •
full packa1e of couotywlde
i m pro•emeota, lnoludln• a
continuation of the Orf.Oge Freeway
from the Garden Grove to the San
Dte10 freeways and a light rail
system to run through the moat
com mercta.lly developed segments ol
the central county.
Many of those projects are still
conceptual at best. Others, however,
are on approved lists for state
funding.
The first project likely to be
completed is ao extension or the
Corona del Mar Freeway to
Jamboree Road. and ultimately
MacArthur Boulevard ln Newport
Beac,b. Comtructlon is expected to
begin in the l983-M fiscal year, aald
Heinz Heckerot.b, Caltrans reatooaJ
director.
"I don't think there's any queatiQD
that project will 10 ahead," be aa1d.
Widenlna Paci.fie Coast Hilhway
from MacArthur Boulevard to
Jamboree Road and from Dover
Drive to Newport Boulevard is
scheduled by Caltran.s for the l~
fiscal year. ConUnued widening north
to Golden West Street in Huntington
Beach is set for 1986-87.
Another on the horizon (if you
squint> is the redesign or Tustin's
infamous interchange for the
Newport·Costa Mesa and Santa Ana
freeways.
The preferred plans from Caltrans
engineers is lo replace clogged
cloverleaf loops with a third level of
direct ramps. But even if selected, it
is not scheduled for conalructioo 1.mtil
at least the s~ond half of the decade,
perhaps 1987 or '88, said Heckeroth.
Thus, although several project.a are
eyed by experts to help relieve
increased congestion, little is
expected to be built In the next five
years.
How did Orange County ever get
into th.is mess?
Experts say it was a combination
or political and social changes t.hat
took place in the last decade. And the
rising affluence triggered by the mild
climate and high property values
added to the transportation trauma.
Said Herman: "We went through a
period in the early 1970s wben it was
fashionable for eovemment officlala
to ~o alona with public s.entiment
aga1nat certain free,.ays."
Scrapped were plans for the
Pacific Coast Freeway (a precursor
to the San Joaquin Hills corridor
plaos), the Laguna Canyon Freeway
to the coast, the extended IJnperia1
RJcbway <abo known u tbe Richard
M. Nixon Freeway) and a freeway
roughl.Y parallel to Beach Boulevard.
In addition, Herman noted, several
other arterial blpways fot the south
county also got the at.
"Now the political repercussiona
are coming around," he said.
When those major roads were
omitted from county maps, it created
an imbalance with the development
potential or the surrounding lands.
Speegle said the county's "falling"
was in not reducing the development
expectations.
. Meanwbile, tbl PNllUNI to HWi
tn Oran1e Count~ ooatlnued, u
tbrouahout UI• lun Belt. "Peop&e
don't atop comtq," laid lpeel)I,
"It' 1 a coftltltuttoa al rl1bt to
mt.rate.'' The demand for boual.I la tblt
mlld cUmate HDt up the prtce1,
attracttna wealtbler .... ...._,or at
leut famlll-. lo which tM .,..bud
and wife both worked to PIJ the
mort1&1•·
Tb• county chanted aloq wtlb ill
cu.at.oat.a, aaJd Al Holllnden, P"Olfam
manaser of UC Irvine's lnatitute ol
Tran1portaUon Stud.lea .
The demand for bou.aln1 aeot up~ the prices, attractlnt wealthier;
re1identa with more can, or at Jeaat,.
famllles in which the hu.aband aod
wlfe both worked to pay the
mort1a1e. That meant twice th
peak-hour trips as anticipated, be
sald. .
1
Meanwhlle. other famutea that
couldn't afford the local bou.ln•.
prices settled in distant suburbl 1uch
aa in Riverside or San Bernardino I
counties. The displacement baa
caused workers to commute farther,_
which clogs freeways even more·
seriously, be explained.
TbLs growth preuure gives Orqe
County more intense transportaUon
problems than most other areu,
Hollinden observed.
Women in 55 percent of Oran1e
County's families belong to the work
force compared to the statewide
average or 46 percent, be sald.
ConcUJTently, the average family ls
shrinking in numbers and more
people are living by themselves.
The result is a more arnuent
population that can afford more
automobiles and also relies on them
for more daily trips -especially
during peak hours -than in the past,
he said.
A Fountain Valley city
councilman, Hollinden cited bis city
as an example.
Initially expected to hold 80,000
people, it only bas 60,000, but l.bolle
residents are generating two to tbree
limes as many trips aa planners
anticipated 15 years ago from the
larger crowd.
A few years ago, he added, t5
percent Qf the work force commuted
directly to work. Today, with more
stops at preschools, day care centers
and public schools, that number bu
dropped to 65 per~ent.
"I think social change la tbe angle
biggest influence, so it will drive
transportation systems in the
future," he said.
Customs also dictate the kinda of·
solutions residents will accept,
experts aay. Spee1le noted tbat
reald ... ''want to cet bame la .,,
minutes and have a barbecue whlle-
the sun'• still up." ,
Tbui, he says, while new freewaya·
ultimately wUI help relieve some'
traffic pressure and mass tranalt
facillties will offer alternate meana
of travel, the most likely adjustment•
will be to more ride sharing.
"Certainly there is a need for
transit facilities, but the immediate
need is for carpools and vanpoola,"
he said. "That way we can malntaln
tbe lifestyle people are accustomed
to."
LB to salute America's new beginning
... Joi
14..,
11 ..
06 ·10 u ,,
to 3'
H O'
43 J2
12 -K
The 16th Annual Patriots Day
Parade will wind through the
streets of Laguna Beach
Saturday beginning at 11 a.m .
with more than 85 ei:itries.
bands and driJl teams.
The theme of this year's•
parade is "America, A New
Beginning.'' It will feature the
Camp Pendleton Marine Corps
Band and the El Toro Marine
Corps Mounted Color Guard.
Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newport Beach,
will be grand marshaJ or the
parade. The masters of
ceremonies will be television
personality Bill Gwinn and Jim
Lyon, manager of the Chamber
of Commerce.
The parade will begin at
Laguna Beach High School and
proceed down Park A venue lo
Glenneyre Street and up Forest
Avenue.
The parade is expected to last
about an hour and a half.
CAUf'OaNIA
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We''e Lisfening ••• I What do you like about t.ht> O.U1 PlJot~ What don't you Jlkc?
" 17 " 27 .. ,.
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Call the number belc>w and your mes1111 will bt recorded
tr•n•<'ribed ~ dallvered to the appropriate editor. . '
Ttle aame 24 hour anawtrtna aenlct may be uaed to ,.~ord let·
ter• lo UM ~ltor e>n any topic. Mailbox coatrtbutott must include
their name and l•lephone DUmber fOf" verlrtcaUon. No circulation calla, please.
Tell UI what'• on your mh.S.
HANDPAINTBD FRAM&$:
Sc.llo~ tdfe · 2"d " picture 9H. Ill. R~ • S".S" platun .tu, ll1.
lfUC1S: lttd (W'.mlC with wflltt llNtU, 16 . ci..r rJ.Ma flrlth rtd 11, .. ,,., u .
'SWSl'TS" JM: Cltlll' glul "1th rwd llHrt., '5
l.AH% O'F SA.UltflO flH INrtlwt Valflitlna.
11111 d\ICO dot ,Ol,Y./oolton nlfbtfOW'll U ~I· .cf 117 JM mulitoolot embrofdtrtd hMtt. Alf.U·
• • .tblt lit wflltt in .... P,!,11)... ISO.
YOU T H CAP ITA L IZE D -After
commemorating the centennial of Franklin
D. Roosevelt's birthday in Washington,
O.C .. James Roosevelt told students at Our
o.lty -..... ., e.., .,...._
Lady Queen of Angels School in Newport
Beach of lighter moments and safety
precautions during his family's stav in the
White House. ·
Son recalls FDR 's warning
Newport students hear a bout New Deal first h and
By JODI CADENHEAD
Ol ttle o-.y ..... s.ft
Rather than getting their history lesson
from a textbook, s tudents at Our Lady Queen of
Angels School in Newport Beach went straight
to the source
James Roosevelt , son of Franklin and
Eleanor Roosevelt, spoke wistfully last week or
his days in the White House following his
father's election in 1932.
The tall, nearly bald man, who has known
every American president since Woodrow
Wilson, recently returned from Washington,
D.C. ceremonies commemorating the lOOth
ORAL HISTORY -Students were most
curious about the influence of Eleanor
Roosevelt.
anniversary or the 32nd president's birth
Havmg spent the last few weeks talking to
r eporters about the significance of his rather's
New Deal programs, the 74-year-old Newport
Beach resident turned hlS attention to some
lighter subjects.
Pillow fights in the White House, for
instance. ·
There were a couple, recalled the former
congressman when pressed by a 12-year-old.
In fact , one lime he received quite a
tongue-lashing from his mother when he told
her that it didn't really matter ii a few goose
felfthers got scattered around the White House.
After au, the home didn't belong to them.
Another student wanted to know if Eleanor
Roosevelt didn't really ruo the country.
''A lot of people got the opinion that her
opinion prevailed," said Roosevelt. "But it
didn't. He made the decl.slons."
A little-known fact about Eleanor Roosevelt
is that she waa so dlatraught by the idea or
being trailed by the Secret Service that she
volunteered to carry her own gun, be said.
FBI director J . Edgar Hoover agreed to
admit the feisty First Lady lo a shooting
academy where agents were trained, said
Roosevelt.
But 10 days later Hoover called the
president to say it was hopeless. It turned out
that Mrs. Roosevelt "couldn't bit the side of a
barn," said her son.
President Roosevelt didn't care much for
the Secret Service either One of his chief
delights was hopping in his specially equipped
hand-operated Ford and driving narrow trails
that lhe agents' wide cars couldn't possibly
follow .
The most sobering moment came when a
student asked if t he president had ever revealed
something to his son that he shouldn't have.
Almost, answered Roosevelt.
lt was following the inauguration
ceremonies in 1945, the last time Roosevelt saw
his father alive.
He was returning to the Navy and told bis
father that it would be some lime before
they met again since a landing in Japan
seemed imminent.
"I don't think there'll be a landing in
Japan," the president reportedly answered.
··He was trying to tell me that there was a
new invention called the atom bomb, but it was
terribly top secret," said Roosevelt. "And I
never asked him why there wouldn't be a
landing."
It was during the Roosevelt administration
that the "war room" was constructed beneath
the White House, said Roosevelt. It still
contains advanced communication systems
with military installations and enough food and
water to last two months in the event or a
nuclear attack.
rfHREE
PART llARMONY •f Archltectu~ Interior ~n Construction
~ • • 'J ' ;
Imagine. Your home or oflke tl'\loy. Your personal envltOl'I·
t>eaullrully composed with arthl· ment exactly as you dreamed It
lecture. lntc:rW>r design and con· would ~: a masterp4ecc: that wlll struc:Uon playlng In perfect har· sing your pralsc::s rOf years to come.
mony,All lr1onepacll.age •"'OfOM Contad the RoKwood Oroup ol
c09t. Or use only one: scrvke. and Dalwl and Constructlof'l (Of your ~nellt from our .comprc:hcNlve CJt• complimentary t>rochure.
perkn«. ~ ~DMLO'M!Ht~
11~1 ~Street. 5ultc 190, NcwPo't l5eac.h. CA 92660 17141 a,,1 .1931 . '
•
......
' j
HQpefulS meet voters
• Groups mull "ERA -Where do we go from here?'' ,
By CllAIU.F.8 H. LOOS
Ol .. INtfr ~Md
Ted Brulnama, another ln the lenltby Ust of
hopefull ,eeklnt the Republican nomination for
the U.S. 'Senate, has discovered Oranie County.
He'll be in Newport beach Wednesday
speakint to lhe la.diet of the Balboa Bay
Re ubltcan Women, Federated.
Brulnsma, former dean of the Loyola Law
Sch I, will speak during a noon luncheon at the
lrvi e Coast Country Club.
* * *
J JIN SCHMITZ, whose nalr for lantuage
has ca apulted him into the news of late, told a
gathe g of subcontractors ln Orange County
the oth night that be's keeplni the chastity
belt glv to him by Gloria Allred.
The eather and chain contraption, which
touched rr the latest Schmitz venture into
notoriety hen the feminist attorney tossed it to
him duri a committee hearing he was
chairing, r 'es in his Newport Beach office,
'he said. • * •
GOOD QU TJON of the week "ERA
Where Do We GO from Here?"
To Costa Rica
election is party
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP> -Despite
Costa Ria's near-bankrupt status aod bleak
outlook for a fast recovery, the windup of a
six-way race for ps;esident was more like a
carnival than a campaign on election eve
Saturday.
Fi reworks boomed and hooking cars
festooned with political party flags zipped
ttirough lhe streets of the capital of this Central
American democracy
Both front-runners in the pres idential race
were claiming an ed ge as voters made merry
before going to the polls They also will ca st
ballots for 57 congressional seats and hundreds
of mumc1pal offices today
Costa Ricans are fiercely proud of their
tradition of regular. peaceful elections. They
say they don't hold elections. they celebrate
them
Polls indicated 56-year-old Luis Alberto
Monge, the candidate of the opposition National
Lif>e.ration Party, would win by a three-to-one
margin over Rafael Angel Calderon or the
ruling, l!nity Party. .
The anawer wlll be aou1bt Tuaday nitht
when the Equal Ri1ht.1 Ameodment CoaUUon of
Oranae County dluuaaea that topic in Tustin.
The pi,abUc IA welcome al the 7:30 p.m .
seaaion at Beverly Hills Savinp and Loan at lbe
lntenectlon of Irvine Boulevard and Tuatin
Avenue.
• • *
ONE ANSWER to the lood question of the
week comes from Carolyn E. Johnson, an
associate professor of communications al Cal
Stale Fullerton and the new national president
of Women in Communications Inc.
. ''Despite setbacks to the ERA, we are not
going to roU over and play dead," says Dr.
Johnson, re-affirming her or1anization's
support or the Equal Righu Amendment
Sit up and speak, maybe?
• • •
MEMBERS OF THE vanous units of the
Orange Coast League of Women Voters will be
gathering this week to pick local issues for
study during the coming year
The Newport-Mesa Unit will meet at 9 -30
a.m. Wednesday at the home of Nancy Kimble,
407 Snug Harbor Road, Newport Beach.
The Irvine Unit will get together at 7: 30
p.m. Wednesday night at the home of Janice
Hathaway, 18701 Via Palatino
Saddle back Unit II also will meet at 7: 30
p.m . Wednesday. The setting will be the home
of Mary Brooks, 24992 Buckboard Lane, Laguna
Hills .
And the Laguna Beach Unit plans to gather
at 9: 15 a .m . Thursday at the home of Barbara
Stuart, 536 Poplar St.
All meetings are open to the public. Men
are invited, too Call 645-7120 for further
information.
* * •
SADIE BURNS will preside when the
Orange County F'ederataon of Republican
Women conducts its annual Lincoln Day
meetmg Thursday.
The event gets under way at 9 30 a m at
the Newport Shel'aton Hotel near John Wayne
Airport • • •
ALSO ON FRI PA ¥, the R epublican
Associates of Orange County will hear rrom the
county"s three GOP congressmen -Bob
Badham, Wilham Dannemeyer and Dan
Lungren.
' The meeting gets under way at 11 : 30 a m.
al the Anaheim Stadi1.1m Club.
Elections get ·in gear
First deadlines. awroach for candidates in 40 races
Orange County voten will be electln1 a full
slate of federal, state and county officials when
they go to the polls for the June 8 primary and
Nov. 2 general elections
More than 40 elected pos1t1ons are up for
grabs in the 1982 election, which officially
kicked off tast Monday when candidates for
Judicial and state legislative posts were
required to beglll filing declarations of intent to
seek office with the Orange County Registrar of
Voters Office.
Candidates for the bench m 18 departments
of Orange County Superior Court and the
county's five municipal courts a s well as
candidates for the state Legislature must file a
declaration of intent before Feb. 10, according
to Ruth Reinert, a registrar's office supervisor.
She said the filing deadline will be extended
for five days if an incumbent fails to file for the
office. Persons seeking other than court or
legislative posts are not bound by this
requirement.
Also, candidates for these positions must
pay a filing fee or submit signatures in lieu of
the fee. Mrs. Reinert said.
Beginning Feb. 15 and ending March 12,
howeve r , all candidates, in.eluding those
already mentioned, are required to file
nomination papers and a declaration of
candidacy, Mrs. Reinert said. Again, if an
incumbent fails to file for office, the deadline
will be extended for five days .
Six days later, on March 18, the order by
which candidates' names will appear on the
primary ballot will be selected by lottery.
The spokeswoman added that write-in
candidates have unlll May 25 to complete their
nom inaling process and formally rue for office.
Offices being contested in 1982 are:
O R ANGE COUNTY SUPER VJ SOR
c four-year term):
-District 2, which includes Seal Beach,
Huntington Beach and Cypress. lncu~bent Is
Harriett Wieder.
-District 4, wh\ch lncludea An abetm,
Orange and Buena Park . Incumbent ~ Ra lph
Clark.
District S, which includes Costa Mesa,
Newport Beach, Laguna Beach, Irvme and San
Juan Capis trano Incumbent 1s Thomas Riley
O R ANGE COUN T Y ASSESSO R :
Incumbent is Bradley Jacobs.
AUDITOR/CONTROLLER Incumbent is
VA. Heim.
CLERK/RECORDER Incumbent is Lee
Branch.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY· Incumbent is
Cecil llicks.
PUBLIC ADM lNISTRl\toR· Incumbent is
James Heim.
SHERJFF/-CORONER · Incumbent is Brad
Gates.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS :
• Incumbent is Robert Peterson.
TAX COLLECTOR-TREASURER :
Incumbent is Robert Citron.
'
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION:
-Trustee District 2, which includes Seal
Beach, Garden Grove, Ocean View and
Huntington Beach Incumbent is F'rances
Murphy.
-Trustee District S, which includes, Costa
Mesa, Newport Beach, Irvine, Laguna Beach
and San Juan Capistrano Incumbent is Jerry
Shaw.
OR ANGE GOUNTY SUP ERIOR COURT
(six-year term)·
-Office 1. Incumbent is Robert Banyan!.
-Office 2: Incumbent Is Myron Brown.
-Office 3: Incumbent is Luis Cardenas.
-Office 4: Incumbent ls Phillip Cox.
-Office 5: Incumbent ls Thomas Crosby.
-E>ffice 6: lncum bent is Leonard Goldstein.
-Office 7: Incumbent is Robert Green.
(See '82 CANDIDATES, P a1e AS>
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•
STABLE FORECAST -Delynn Bodenhamer
and Marsha Jackson . riding trail near
Diiiy ...... "'99111¥ akll!N ........
Central Park. are among horse owners who
want to keep space for equestrian living
Orange Coat OAJLV PfLOT/Sunday, February 7, 19J2 U ·A
Zoning more stable?
H B planners consider equestrian estates prof)Oaal
By PATIUCK KENll(EDY or .. .,_,.,..,.
HunUngton Beach Historian 8ud HIHlnl
recallJ a Ume when there wu ~ardly a car ln
town, but a horse ln every backyard.
Times have chanted but Huntlntton Beach
may have the lar1est horse population along the
Oranae Coast.
And city officials are makln1 plans to
eo1ure that there will be space ror horse owners
by proposing that 290 acres near Golden West
Street and Ellis A venue be desl1nated for
equestrian estates wlth 870 stables.
"ln the 1920s lifeguards used saddle horses
to patrol the beaches. said HJ11ins, a former
Ufeguard. "Everyone in town owned a horse
and they had the same ri,etits as vehicle& do
today. .
"The assembly line production of the
Model·T Ford ruined Ml lhat," Higgins said,
adalng that the city's growing population also
reduced the freedoms of horse riders. He said in
the late 1920s, horse riding on the beach was
banned because several sunbathers were
trampled and injured.
Today. in H upting~on Beach, there are
about 600 horses, most kepl in six stables west
or Golden West Street and south of Ellis
Avenue.
However. those stables are temporary
because the land 1s zoned for residenUal and
agricultural use. Oil pumps also operate in the
area, which Is one of th~ rew lar1e undeveloped •
parcels ln this city of 170,000 people.
Horse owners of the Equealrtan Trail• Inc.
say the propo9ed estates appear the Oftly hope
that a large number or hones can permanently ,
rem aln In Huntington Beach.
City officials are proposln1 tb1l a
maximum 870 equestrian estates be allowed In •
the 290 aeres near Golden West and Ellis, with
consolidated stables serving the area.
However, city officiala estimate only 20
percent of the homeowners would permanently •
use their stable spaces. Local horseowoers say
they hope to lease the unused stables of the
proposed project.
City Planning Commissioners will study the
equestrian estates proposal Tuesday, says
assistant planner Carol Inge.
The City Council must ultimately approve
the proposed land use, but Mayor Ruth Finley
.. says COW}cil members last year recogni-zed that
"equest.rtan estates along with the proposed
horse stable In Central Park would become as
important to horseowners as Huntington
Harbour is to boaters." Starr members were
asked to provide an estates proposal.
Orang_e County officials ·a.iso have proposed
a linear park along the Huntington Mesa west of
Golden West (hat would have horse trails
connecting lo trails running along the mesa
practically to the sands of Bolsa Chica St.ate
Beach and connecting to trails in nearby
Central Park.
~ • • ' . l
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• • • • • • I
' • '82 CANDIDATES BEGIN FIUNG DECLA·RA TIONS OF INTENT TO R UN ...
<From Page A4)
-Office 8: Incumbent is James Jackman
-Office 9: Incumbent is WUUam Lee.
-Office 10: lncuJnbent Is Jack Mandel.
Office 11 · Incumbent is William Murray
-Office 12· Incumbent is Jerrold Oliver
-Office 13· Incumbent is Ronald Owen
Office 14• Incumbent is James Perez
-Office 15: Incumbent is Phillip Petty.
-O{fice 16: Incumbent is Philip Schwab.
-Office 17 : lncum bent is Harmon Scoville.
-Office 18: Incumbent is Sheila Sonenshine. .
CENTRAL ORANGE COUNTY Municipal
Court, which serves Sant~ Ana, Orange and
Tustin. <six -year term):
Jr.
Office: 1: Incumbent is Richard Parslow.
\'
Minor leak shuts
Wisconsin nuke
TWO RIVERS, Wis . <AP> -A "minuscule"
amount of steam leaked into a containment
building at the Point Beach Nuclear Plant
Saturday, and the plant was shut for repairs,
utility officials !laid.
The plant'• Unit 1 wu taken out of aervlce at 5 :34 a.m. alter worke" located "a Uny leak
assocta'led with a monitoring instrument
connected to the reactQr 's cooling system," s aid
C. W. Fay, Wisconsin Electric Power Co.
assistant vice president.
"The leak did not cause a release in
radiation outside the plant and resulted m no
danger to employees or to the public,·• Fay
said.
He said the unit was expected to return lo
servi~~ Monday. ~
:It . ._THE
EARL'S
111.Ult.-o•HeA TIMQ .......... "··~ ~· l.t ,,,.,.
~'~ n.. S'-'t •t 'fOVt Ooor IC ... 5'0f1t ~ittt •0wt _.,.,,.
cona•SA641·1219 •ue.._..,.
···-IMJ0'495-0401 ~ c.-. c.,i..-
llu °"90 """· at 41 , •
Office 2: Incumbent is John.Smith, Jr.
NORTH ORANGE COUNTY Municipal
Court, which serves Anaheim, Fullerton, Buena
Park and La Habra.
-Office 1: Incumbent is James Alfano
Office 2 Incumbent is Linda McLaughlin
Office 3: Incumbent is John McOwen.
Office 4: Incumbent is Jean Rheinhe1mer.
ORANGE COUNTY HARBOR Municipal
Court, which serves Costa Mesa, Newport
Beach and Irvine
Office i · Incumbent is Robert Polis
SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY Municipal
Court, whic h serves San Clemente and
La guna/,Beach:
-Office 1 is vacant.
WEST ORANGE COUNTY Municipal
Court, which serves Westminster, Huntington
Be ach, Fountain Valley, Seal Beach and
Garden Grove:
Office 1: Incumbent 1s Ragnar
Engebretsen.
-Office 2 Incumbent is Joanne Harrold
Office 3 Incumbent is Alan McKone.
Office 4 : Incumbent is Kenneth Smith.
Office 5: Incumbent is Marvin Weeks.
. I STATE A&IEllaLY (two-year term):
District SO, which includes Seal Beach,
Huntington Beach and part of Long Beach.
Incumbent is Dennis Brown, R-Long Beach.
District 64 , which includes La Habra,
Fullerton and Placentia. Incumbent is Ross
Johnson, R· Fullerton.
District 67 . which includes ViJla Park,
Orange, Tustin and parts of Anaheim
Incumbent is John Lewis, R-Orange.
District 69, which includes Costa Mesa,
Fountain Valley and Irvine. Incumbent is Nolan
Frizzelle, R-Costa Mesa.
• WHOLESALE
• LARGE SELECTION
• SAMPLES BROUGHT
TO YOUR HOME
ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
CORRECTION
The 8eer1 l uger
Cube #1 3 1 72,
•dver11Md on Peoe t Of lhe 8e8ra I-Dey
••r ge ln a11u
pre-printed ••ctlon
•PP••rlng In lhl1
ne'N~•t•r, 11 not
Maki~ a start
is pro&ably the ml>st important
step toward saving.
8¥8 ........ .
·11noerely ,...., eny
l nconvenlewoe 1tt11
••J _.. MJ Of our
cueta•re.
Sears
There is a way to take the initial step
and know Vou're on the right track toward a
r_:qular, acheduled savinga.Juatjoen the Payroll
Savings Plan at work. A little is taken out of
each paycheck toward the purclleae of U.S.
Savings Bonds. You don't have to worry about
making a special effort to J>Ul eomcthing aside
each mday. lt'1 all done for you. Automatically.
The bucks atart pili~ up, the interest cwa, aod you realiu youve AO~
nd one surefire. ~d"t._ ~
waytoaave. ~~
• • m merica. ,.,_.._,,,.,..OllHp l'ttel
",.,.. ........ OouNll
District 70, which includes Newparl
Beach, Corona del Mar, Laguna Beach and San
Juan Capistrano. Incumbent is Marian
Bergeson, R-Newport Beach.
U1Stncl 71, which includes Westminster,
Cypress and Buena Park. Incumbent is Cheste1
Wray, 0 -Garden Grove.
District 72. which includes Santa Ana anc
Garden Grove Incumbent is Richard Robinson.
D-Santa Ana.
District 74 , which includes Sam Clemente
and Capistrano Beach. Incumbent is Robert
Frazee, R-Carlsbad .
STATE SENATE (four-year term>:
District 31, which includes La Habra,
Brea, Yorba Linda, El Toro and Mission Viejo.
Incumbent is Senate Minority Leader WUliam
Campbell , R-Hacienda Heights
District 32, which includes Anahe1pi.
Garden Grove, Westminster and parts or Santa
Ana ,. It's a new district so there is no
incumbert.
D1slricl 33, which includes Cypress and
Buena Park Incumbent 1s Paul Carpenter,
D·Cypress.
District 35, which includes Villa Park,
Tustin, Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley
Incumbent will be selected in a special election
April 13 due to the retirement or former slate
Sen. John Bria&•·
U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
<two year term >·
District 38, which includes parts or
Anaheim, Santa Ana, Westminster and all or
Cypress. Ga rden Grove , La Palma and
, Stanton. lncumbeot 1s J erry Patterson, D-Santa
Ana. '
District 39, which includes part of
Anaheim, Brea, Fullerton, La Habra, parts of
Orange, Placentia, Villa Park and :torba Linda
Incumbent is William Dannemey er,
R Fullerton
District 40, which includes Costa Mesa,
Fountain Valley, part or Huntington Beach,
Irvine, 'Laguna Beach, Newport Beach and
parts. of Orange and Santa Ana Incumbent is
Robert Badbam, R Newport Beach
District 42, which includes parts of
Huntington Beach, Seal Beach, Westminster
and parts or Long Beach. Incumbent is Dan
Lungr~n. R-Long Beach.
District 43. which includes San Clemente
and San Juan Capistrano. Incumbent is Clair
Burgener, ft-Rancho Santa Fe
U.S. SENATE (six year term>:
Incumbent S.I. Hayakawa. R-Calir • has
announced he will not be a candidate for
re election.
GOVERNOR -<four yea r term>
Incumbent 1s Edmun~ Brown Jr , Democrat
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR (four-year
term ) Incumbent is Mike Curb. Republican.
SECRETARV OF STATE Cfour year-term>.
Incumbent is March Fong .Eu, DemocraL
CONT&O L LEB (four-year term), Incumbent Kenneth Cory, Democrat.
TREASURER (four-year term> Incumbent
Jesse Unruh, Democrat, California.
ATl'OR NEY GENERAL (four-year term >
Incumbent George Deukmejian, Republican Is
seeking the gubernatorial nomination.
• avmgs
upto40%
i • ' ' • • ' ,
' • • • • t
' I • • • '
t
I I I I I
I •
J
I ' f I • • .
' • t • ,
I
t
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•
Or~• Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, l'tbruary 7, 1982
• New number quickens
emergency responses
What 10 years ago was a
s uggestion by Orange County
Supervisor Ralph Clark 1s on the
verge or becoming a reality
Orange County this year will
have a 911 em ergency telephone
number system in operation
For the first time. all
r esi,dents of the county's 26 cities
and unincorporated communities .
will be able to dial a s ing!~
number to summon police. fire or
em ergency medical assistance.
The use of the 911 system will
replace scores of individual
police , fire and medical
emergency numbers now in
eff eel. Take a look inside your
lelphone book to see just how
many different numbers exist
today.
Since the proposal was made
by Clark in 1972, count} officiali-.
and representatives of the
Pacific Telephone and GeneraJ
Telephone companies have met
to work out the d~tails
implementing the $1 s ~iltion
system Thal money is being
raised via a surcharge paid by
telephone users. It averages
bet ween 3 and 6 cents per month.
1 nc ..,ystcm will be tested this
spring. and likely will be
o perational in May. Until the
s tart-up date, persons must still
rely on existing em~r genry
(lSSistance numbers.
lmpl t:"m c ntat1 on or thl'
system marks a milest o ne
development or the county's
e mcrgem·y response network.
Su re. it took 10 vears to be
achieved but in thi~ case, it was
wt•ll worth the \Hiit
Describe risks first
The sense or deJa vu about
the El Salvador crisis 1s striking
and growing more disturbing
As in Vietnam, another dirty
jungle war in a difficult political
situation, State Department
officials are vowing to prevent
victory by leftwing rorces .
accusations of Soviet complicity
in the crisis are heard. the use of
U.S. ground forces is not ruled
out and the threat of dominoes
falling ever closer lo America's
doorstep is raised.
It is clearly apparent the
Reagan administration is
heading for deeper in vol vcment
in the Ei Salvador clVil war This
could be very costlv for the
United States.· judging from the
nation's experience in Vietnam_
The nation cannot afford to
have the sam e mistake repeated
Before getting further involved in
El Salvador. the admtn1strat1on
s h ould stop to thoroughly
consider all the ramification~.
What is the objective or our El
Salvador policy'' b a military
solution to th(· war the best
course to follow·' HO\\ much aid
will be needed·1 Will troops be
necessary" What will be tht'
effects on our rel at ions with
other Lalin American nations"
What is the ris k of superpower
confrontation" Should diplomac}
be pursued more strenuously'!
The American people
deserve clear answers to these
and other questions surrounding
the El Salvador crisis before our
nation 1s entangled in what could
be another painful foreign crisis.
Such a proce ss was n 't
followed with Vietnam, and that
was one of the reasons t: S
involvement there failed
El Salvador reappeared on
the front pages last week when
Secretary of State Alexander
Haig. in dramatic testimony
before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. said the
administration would d o
·whatever is necessary" lo
prevent a leftist guerrilla victory.
. The rebels are attempting to
overthrow a junta that has ruled
the tiny Central American nation
..since October 1979 Since the
Ju nta came t o po\\er. an
est i mall'd 35.000 Salvadorans
have d.J(•d in politital violence.
Hai g pointedly refused to
rule out dcµloyment of American
ground troops, although he added
suc h c.ict1on would not be
seriously C'o ns idert:'d except in
· · e x t r l' nH' · · c i r c u m s t a n r e s .
whatevc>r that means
Th e administration 1s
planning to send S55 million m
emergenC'~ military equipment to
the regime. on top of $26 million
approved by Congress las t
December. President Reagan
will seek approval of another $100
mtlhon m military aid later this
't•ar
La::.t \H•ek Reagan certified
to Congn•i-.s the El Salvador
rt'glml· b making progress an
upholtlrng human rights That
assertion 1s open to qucslaon. at
the v.er~ least Figures from the
l ' S Emhass~ and church groups
show Pol1t1cally r e lated violent
deaths are up s harply Killings
have bel•n attributed lo the
leftists. go"ern ment securitv
force:-. Jncl right w1 ng "deal h
squads
Tht• udman1strataon. which
accuses Cuba and Nicaragua of
funneling (lrms to the leftlsts. has
also raised the .. domino .. theory.
used in the 1960s to s upport
intervention in Vietnam. In
testimony before a House
Foreign Affairs subcommittee.
Thomas 0 Enders. an c harge of
Wt.·stern ltcm1sphere affairs for
the Stale Department. raised the
specter of communist threats lo
the Panama Canal and shipping
lanes should the (:!ue rrillas win
the El Salvador war
Enders' fears are worthy of
ex ploral1on. but so far. the
adm1n1stratio n has not
demonstrated to the public that
the risk 3ustif'Tes ex tensive
military involvement
We hope the White House will•
replace the alarmist rbetoric
with informative answers fo
these questions before moving
further A military commitment
decided an haste would be a
tragedy
Opinions expressed in the space above are those of the Daily Pilot. Other views ex-
pressed on 1n1s page are tnosP ot tneor autnors and arl 1sts Reader comment os 1nv11
ed Address Tne L>aoty Pilot P 0. Box 1Sb0 Costa Mesa. CA 92626 PnOtle \7141
641-4321
L. M. Boyd/Blimp's beginning
Argument continues over the origin
of that word .. blimp " An officer
snapped his thumb against one of
. same and said, "Blimp! Blimp! ..
t Some claim that's bow the name got
, started. A more reasonable
explanation suggests it came from
the early military label for lbe craft~
•'Class B-Limp." There was a 1'" 8 -Rigid," too, but the word ~ "dirigible" didn't come from that. 1• J)lrlgible means capable of beinc ._,, t ed t s eer .
1 Client uks, "What's the lnscri_pUon
on the tombstone of BUly t.bo Kid?"
Researcb"Nveals. lt'a "Btlly the Kid,
boy bandit kins. He died 11 be
lived." At Fort Sumner, N.M.
Only one out of every !O of
Mozart's musical composlUom were
published durtnc his l!f etime.
•
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat .
Florida get!I more vacationers
every year from Ohio than from any
other stale
Q. Wlfat 's wrong with eating
pigeons?
A. Nothing, evidently Did you read
about the pigeon-eating erase in
Lexington. Ky .? City sanitation
workers there some time l>ack
trapped some birds that had been
dirtying up the downtown area, and
ate a few of sam e. Testy, they
reported. Word spread. Pretcy soon
locals were requesting free birdl:
Four out of five leen-aice girls who
become pregnant don't finish high
school.
Local law of Hood River, Ore., re-
quires you to have a llcen1'e .in order
to juggle.
Thomas P. Haley
PubHsher
~"a.Mii1plnne ·
Editor
B•l'Mr• KNlblch
.Ei:tltorlal Pag Editor
-
.
New Cuba crisis irks Senate
W ASHJNGTON -An early warning
signal has been fl~hed to President
Reagan that defense'Oriented senators,
many of them solid Reaganites, will
break their self·imposed silence and
demand decisive U.S action against the
Soviet arms butldup in Cuba, using a
poHticaJ backdrop that could embarrass
the president.
Thj1t backdrop is the drama of
President John F Kennedy 's
spectacular success m backing down
the Soviet Union in the 1962 Cuban
missile crisis.
What gives piquancy to the demand
for action is the new disclosure that
Cuban airfields now operate as a base
for the Soviet TU-95 heavy bomber
called the Bear -far superior to the
IL·28 that Kenne dy 1ns1sted be
withdrawn.
Despite the rising demand for action
by an admm1stration that has been
talking tough on Cuba and the
Caribbean for a full year, but carrying
a small stick, the consensus within
Reagan's national security bureaucracy
was described to us this way· "We all
agree the Soviets are developing a
fantastic strategic opportunity."
But as for the U S counteraction,
well. let's see wbat happens
That is the cycle of inertia that ~nate
critics are out to break, and they hope
that focusing on the Kennedy
performance will help
Twenty years ago. when the U S sllll
held an unequivocal military margin
over the Soviets, Kennedy extended the
missile crisis beyond mere Soviet
agreement to pull out the
medium-range missiles aurreptitioualy
unloaded on Cuban wharves
He insisted, also, on the withdrawal of
the Cuban-based IL-28s , a light bomber
dwarfed by the long-range TU·t5 Bear
Congressional ire bas ~n rislng
months over U.S. intelligence reports
that Soviet weapons have been piling up•
in Fidel Castro's Cuba
But the latest intelligence added a
new dimension: Cuban-based TU-95s,
the aircraft classified in the SALT II
treaty as the primary Soviet heavy
b.om ber, have been engaged in r,.r:;
IVlll llVll~ !,-
reconnaissance flights against U S
naval vessels along the AtlantJc Coast
for the first time.
The TU-95 is a different aircraft from
the TU· 142, a reconnaissance plane that
often prowls along the Atlantic
seaboard
The Senate foreign relations
subcommittee that oversees Latin
America and the Caribbean has asked
State Department officials to give It
details and documents or the 1962
agreements (that resolved the missile
crisis! between John J . McCloy.
representing the US . and Vassily
Kuznetsov. then a high-ranking official
in the Soviet Foreign Office.
The subcommittee. headed by Sen.
Jesse Helms. the hardline conservative
leader. means business but the State
Department is exhibiting signs of
wanness.
Senate i n siders say the
administration does not want to reveal the fine print of the written and oral
undertakings by the Soviets in the
so -called "McCloy -Kuznetsov
agreements." A closed-door seseioo
scheduled for last week was postponed
for at least another week.
Rising Senate 1&gitation is based on
the suspicion, now nearing conviction,
that the McCloy-Kumetsov agreements
have been torn to shreds by Moscow.
The essence or those agreements was
an embargo on .. offensive" weapons in
Cuba that could be used either against
the U.S . or in Cuban political
manipulations against Central America
or elsewhere in the Caribbean
Assuming accuracy of American
intelligence, the prese~e of Soviet Bear
born bers on any one or nine different
airfields equipped to handle them
amounts to a quantum jump in
proliferation of more ambiguous Soviet
weapon's. Crates recently unloaded
from Soviet vessels are believed to
contain MiG-23s, a late-model Soviet
righter that has been present in Cuba
for many months
Some specialists, however, believe
they may contain the bomber version of
the MiG-23, known as the MiG-27, which
would a lso appear to be a clear
violation of the 1962 agreement.
Administration offi cials correctly
fear that the coming Senate probe
points to far more difficulties for the
president than merely identifying
Cas tro's most recent Soviet
acquisitions.
The true target is the president 's
curious lassitude in adopting a
consistent policy to deal wrtb Cuba's
central role in spreading Marxist
revolution or civil war 'throughout
Central America.
What the senators are after is candid.
public recitation of the extent and
si1nlficaoce of the Soviet arms
shipments, their use by Cuba and what
the Reagan administration is going to
do about it. It may be a lot more than
they get
Preferences soinewhere over rainbow
There are some ideas I slick with
even though I 'm vaguely aware that I
may be wrong.
Last week I was watching a golf
match on television and I noticed that
one or the players was using a yeUow
ball. tor-no reason at all, I disliked it. I
thought it was out of place. Golf balls,
In my little mind. are white.
In this one case I decided to force
myself to change my opinion. Why
should golf balls be white? 1 remember
seeing the results of a study made years
ago that proved that the color yellow
was easiest lo see. Thal alone i.s reason
e nough to make golf balls yellow
Tennis balls have been yellow for about
10 years. You can hardly buy a white
tennis ball now.
I DON'T KNOW how we get our
feelings about color. Why does blue
stand for melancholy? How come we
"see red .. when we're angry? Yellow
has always been a synonym for
cowardice. That's an awful thing for a
nice color like yellow to have associated
with it.
I remember how slow I was coming
around t.o calling Negroes blaclts. About
12 years ago I was asked to write a
telev1s1on documentary and the
,~,,
-IN-DY-RO-Ofl-IY--..§t
producer, a friend named Perry Wolff,
was calling his series "Of Black
America ... I remember telling him I
thought using the word black for Negro
was a passing fashion and wouldn't last.
I was wrong, of course, Now the word
Negro seems old-fashioned and I
wouldn't think of using it.
I have a lot of color prejudices to get
PoWer drive surviving
Reading .Peter Brent's luminous new
biography of Charles Darwin, I recaJled
the remarks attributed both to Slcniund
Freud and to Karl Marx. Freud Is
supposed to have said. "I am not a
Fr~dlan," and Marx, "I am not a
Marxist ...
Trut or not, what is meant by these
ironic disclaimers, or course, is that
BYDllY. HARRIS
thelr followers and interpreters bad so
distorted or vulgarized their theories
th1t. t.bey no longer resembled lhe
ori1lnal thoughts of the founder. (1
suspect that J esus would have said
much tho nme thing.)
Jn Duwln's case, the damage has
been equally great ln the century since
be died. The p~ople who called
tbemaelvftl "Social Darwinists" latched
on to the phrase "survival of the fitt.eat"
and ,Perverted it kl rationallte and
jUJUfy mM'I inhumanlly to man.
Thll pained Darwin even beyond the
alt.ca of hts enemle$, for he expressly
1tated that the struggle for survival
unde( condiUons of "natural selection"
ru ulfed from aucceaa In ~
the aPides, not success ln enslavlnc. exploltlnl or 1lau1btertn1 ooe'a fellows.
And the "ftttest" species were not
neeeuJrl.ly the laraest, lbe sttuiaeat,
th IDOlt aaeresaive or ferocious. but
rather those that beat adapted to "
changing condition~ in the environment.
Cooperation, for Darwin, was as
much a factor in survival af
competition; indeed, there is no spedd
which has evolved by eliminating its
weakest members . Killing among
animals is limited to the need for food ,
and "dog eat dog" is a human
perversion, for individuals or the same
animaJ species almost never kill, much
less consume, their own klnd.
Darwin went even further, pointing
out that the human invention of war
promoted s urvival of the vn/it. As he
wrote:
"The bravest men, who were always
wtlllng to come to the front in wa~t and
who freely risked their lives tor otners,
would on the averace perish in laraer
numbers than other men ..• Jn every
country in which a standing army is
kept up, the fairest young men are
taken . . . and thus expoeed to early
death durinl war . . . while t.be feebler
are let• at home and have • much better
chance to propagate their kind."
Actually. it is man's lntelll.genco, not
"natural aelectlon," that has 1lven us
everythlnl we call culture and
civlliaatlon. By lnteJU1ence we have
removed oU,.elves Crom the domination
of the blolo'1e1l process, to that man la
lo large part the master al b.ll own
evolution.
What we call "ac11resslon" ln man ls
quite different from that in other
apeelH; wltb them, ll 11 a blind
insUnc:t; wttb us tt b a power dri~ t.bat
threaten1 to exte.rmlnate our apecles .
The salient fact about the Social
OarwinlAta la that they arie a:nUaoelal.
over. I dis like seeing women wear
anything but red lipstick ; I'm not keen
on any color for underwear except
white, I don·t want to offend a lot of
publishers who have spent a lot or
money on color presses, but I like my
newspapers black and white.
The color or something is probably
not a very important feature or it but
our first impression of anything comes
more from its color than its shape.
We've been propagandized t.o react to
colors. We've used the color red sootlen
for danger or as a signal to stop, that
we don't pay much attention to it
anymore. Ttie backs of some cars show -a string of TM lights that bright.en up a
hundred limes in a 10-mile drive and we
become so inured to their signal of
danger that they're meaningless. Red
has become meaningless because all
the roadside signs trying to attract our
attention use it, too. We just can't pay
attention to all the reds we see vying for
our eye's attention so we ignore some
we shouldn't. Maybe there ou.gbt to be a
law limiting the use of red.
My favorite color Is dark fn!ell, but I
forget why. I think I may ha~ been in
love with a girl who said her favorite
color was dark green when I wu about
10. My wife grows a lot of Oowen ud
my taste for color Is a little more
sophisticated than lt used to be. U I
hadn't been saying my favorite color is
dark green for so long now, I mlaht say
it's something else. I just bate to
change. It's one of the few questions in
my Ute I'm settled on.
ROW FLOWERS come up out of t.be
same ground different colon is
certainly one or the 10 major mysteries
or Ule. You put two seeds in tbe around
and they look ldenUcal. You Rut a
s hovelful of manure in the earth around
them and for a few w"b or months
everythina remains brown. Suddenly
two thin green ahoota :r. Jn
another few weeks the two have
emerged rrom the manure, both
smell.in& great and both lootin1 sre•t
but one is a red rose and OM ls yellow.
How do they clo thatT Why do they smell
lbe same and look different?
There are tbln11 we all learn ln
school and then intentionally lpore
because, while tbe1 may be lrut, they
don't flt our sense a bout them. I
remember belAt told \hat white llD't a
color because lt'a the abeenee ot any
color. Black, on the other band, II a
mlxto?e ot every color of the IP6Ctnun.
I don't care. I lt.Ul tb.1n.k ot whltt u •
color and It's at tu belt 11 snow. U tbeJ
could only fipre oul a ,,_, to haw
snow come down on clUes black ud
sradually Ulm wblte .. lt .. dri~
over. walked on and puabed arouDd.
To tell you the t.natb, J oaly watched
lb.at eolf came wltb tbe pl.,_ U$lAi Ule
yellow ball for abou\ lhNe mlnut• -
and look wbere It cot 91e. ,
I
0
·~--~~--------~------....... ·-----..... _.. ........ • t • ...
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Febrt1ary 7:1982
Jurors' intennissions preceded memorable act
81 STEVE MITCHELL ... CNltol .........
1f you wonder why the crime rate aeema to
. be riatni faster than our COW1I can handle tbe
cases, keep thia ln mind:
Criminals don't take two hours tor lunch.
· ·1t·s amadna aoytbJn1 gets done around
bere," groused • fellow Jury member during
one ol the frequent breakt ln the murder cue
we were tryin •.
We bad once apln been ushered from the
jury box to the lone hallway on the 11th f)oor of
the courthouse bulldin1 so the judee could
Ju1ele some p endine cases with .several
attorneys.
We spent a lot of time in that 11th floor
hallway during lbe month-lon1 trial.
"By the time he calls us back in, it'll be
time for the 3 o'clock break," quipped another
juror.
the night before as she sat at the dinner table
with her husband .
"1 don't know why. J just started crylna:·
she said .
Another said she went home for the lon1
weekend and "drank so much brandy, J was
sick the next day." Thill, she uld , was
something she rarely did.
As for myself, J awoke at 3 in the morning
Monday sitting upright In bed in a sweat. I
couldn't set back to sleep wttU s a.m . I spent
those two hours eoing over and over the cue.
Couldn't get It out of my mind.
Adding to our anxiety were stories we 'd all
heard about jury deliberations. Tales of 12
people locked into a s moke-filled room yell1n1
and screaming at each other
An awful lot of time In that hallway.
The Judie usually asked us t-0 show up each
morning at 9 or 9:30. But we were hardly ever
called into the jury box before 10 or 10:30 a.m.
jobs, families, likes and dislikes.
And quirks. Take, for instance, the
secretary who was terrified of elevators.
-We complained about the cooling system
on the 1 lth floor that often made the jury box a
hot box.
We bad beard about the lone bold-out who
would stubbornly refuse to jc;>in the rest of the
jury in a decision, no matter what the evidence
showed.
So it was with a great deal of trepidation,
we all admitted later, that we entered the small
jury room next to the bailiff's table.
Then there's the obligatory 11 a.m. break,
followed by lunch sharply al noon. We would
recobvene in the hall at about 1:30 p.m., but
were seldom called back into court before 1:45
or2 p.m.
Since our courtroom was on the top floor,
she wouldn't hoof It on the stairway. We had
ample opportunity to good-naturedly chastise
our victim on the many trips up and down the
building ln the tiny box.
-We took turns making business and
personal phone caJls with someone volunteering
to be "lookout" In case the bailiff called us back
into the courtroom.
-We tried lo guess what was going on ln
the other courtrooms on the floor. picking out
the witnesses, defendants, attorneys and friends
of victims from the faces emerging from the
double doors.
What we faced was not pretty. More than 65
pieces of evidence. ranging from a heavy
handgun and automobile roof lining, lo an
assortment or grisly photos and a mannequin
purportedly showi ng entrance and exit paths of
two bullets that struck the victim. Another break at 3 p.m. (welcome after a
long lunch) then adjournment by 4:30 p.m.
"You're going to be a veteran by the end of
the trial," one of us remark'ed u our jittery
juror stood to the back of the elevator on a run
to the third floor lunchroom one day.
And a pol of coffee on the table with a sign
telling us we'd have to pay $1.50 per pot. Fridays off so the judge can take care of
mountains of paperwork. "Thanks a lot," she saJd. But she wouldn't
take tier hands off the back wall of the elevator.
-And we talked. Hours and hours of talk. "Geez, we're only m aking $Sa day and they
want us lo pay for coffee, too," one Juror
remarked. To be fair to the folks who work in the
11-story courthouse in Santa Ana, there are a lot
or criminal and civil cases that now through the
system, with their accompanying records,
evidence, witnesses, attorneys, victims and
defendants.
It is a wonder they get anything done.
We bad a morale booster amone us, too.
Alter the lengthy jury selection process, the
final 12 were mulline the expectecHengtb of the
trial when the juror, a saJes representative.,
presented us each with plastic buttons reading
"Attitude."
Someone suggested we sbouid get together after
it was all over. Another said that might not be
appropriate.
...... But we were a pretty affable group.
At least until the time came for us to go into
the jury room and make a decision on the guilt
or innocence of a man whose face we saw every
day of the trial.
That eased the tension and we all got down
to work, comparing notes as each asped of the
case came up There was relatively little
bickering among us. and the majority had only
to persuade three Jurors to come around on one
of the seven counts charged the defendant. But a month-Jong stint on a jury panel is an
eye-opening experience for the first time juror.
And, in the case of a murder trial, it
becomes an awesome responsibility for the
non-volunteer participants -the jurors in
whose hands rest the fate or a defendant.
For the remainder of the trial, she would
check to see which of us had failed to wear our
buttons. Up until then, we had been passive
observers of the judicial system. We listened to .
arguments, observed evidence and took notes.
Deliberations took one aft.emoon and most
of the next day
Our jury was made up of six mon and six
women. Ages ranged from 30 to 70. We jokingly
told the older guy he dragged up the average to
40 years.
Twelve people with 12 distinctly different
personalities. And we all got along great.
The long hours in the hallway and the
lunchroom were conducive to idle chatter about
"Where's your attitude?" she'd say.
Diversions outside a courtroom:
-We made bets on when the county was
going to fix the only drinking fountain on the
11th floor. (It took a week and a half.)
-We peered down 11 stories lo lbe
courtyard where the flags of all SO states rippled
in the br'eeu, and attempted to identify each
flag and the state it represented.
-Then we tried to idenlily the state bird
for each.
Now we were to become a vital part of the
outcome.
We were sent home for the weekend, with
the judge admonishing us -as he did every day
-not to discuss the case with anyone.
Monday morning it was a somber group
that met by the No Smoking sign on the top
floor.
As we waited to be ushered into the jury
room. one woman admitted she burst into tears
The verdict.,
We found the defendant guilty of murder in
the first degree. We a lso found him guilty of rive
nf the six other charges for which he was
a ccused.
An awesome decision one we'll all live
with for the rest of our lives.
We all agreed the man had received • fair
trial
But that last trip down the elevator was a
quiet one.
MWD's power recovery
involves five plants
G'OOD NEWS, ANNE! ALL 11--fE
COAST <SL.JARD CAN SEND IS
SYMPATHY, BUT A CfiAAACTER To the Editor:
I would like to take this opportunity to
answer Mr Earl Enes who wrote to you on Jan. 28 asking if Metropolitan Water
Dis trict had investigated power
recovery installation in their pipelines.
First of all, Mr. Ene~ is one or the few
individuals who have questions about a
problem and who is willing to take the
time and make an effort to get an
answer. My hat is off to you, Mr. Enes.
Yes, Mr. Enes, Metropolitan Water
District has done something about your
well taken point. When oil prices and of
MAILBOX
course along with it electric rates went
sky high, MWD actively tackled the
recovery or the previously dissipated
energy whenever it became economical
to do so.
In 1974, Metropolitan Water District
began examining its water distribution
ay s tem wh eth e r it would b e
economically and tecbniully feasible to
develop small hydro-electric power
plants to recover otherwise wasted
energy. Since a warding the first
contract in November 1978, there are
five plants operating, generating just
under 30 megawatts of electricity. Ten
more installations are either on the
drawing boards, out for bids or under
construction.
The a1ency which delivers water to
your house will gladly furnish answers
to any questions you may have relative
to water. All water agencies are very
anxious to have those they serve know
what is involved to have a sufficjent
water supply ln •the future, and what
p l ans are wo rked o ut t o a void
shortages.
FRED W. GILBERT
General Man ager-Secretary
CoastaJ Municipal Water District
Fieker •hould re•ip.
To the Editor:
Tom Williams, director of Airport
Coalitioo, is generally thought to be
oppostni airport eQanalon, yet be is
advocating development of the vacant
acbool property at Jamboree, Brtatol
and Bayview t.o the board of trustees of
tbe Newport M~a School Dlltrlct.
Tom Wllllams and other mialulded
clU1ens Uke Stan Cohen who sue the
airport becauae of expansion are
l.Ddirectly advocatin1 expansion of the
aJrport by encoura1tn1 development
around S.ta A.Da Heiahi. such u tbe Brlat.ol, Jambo'" and Bayview school
.~. . Aa moat people know I am
uti-airport •xpan.alon, however' the
· aame people who are crucifying
S 11 pervl1or Rlley are lb• ooea
advoutm1 airport e1:pansklo, lndudnl
development ol Santa Ana Hetl)atl and
paum, the bUck to the school ~-
ONS 'IRING about Supervbor 1UM1
.and Im std, tbeJ trill always conftf'H
with me DO matter wbethef' theJ are In
a.,..edllDt or not. That ta man Utan l '~NY abOut eerlaJD ~ta~
.&.ach. JI prolHmt can't be dlKUIMd I
feel that tt.y ran't be 10lved.
We u.ndenupd tbal the tiewport
Mesa School District has financial
problems, however, the school board
should look very c losely on the
long-term effect it would have on Santa
Ana Heights and its people, and should
encourage residential development
only. of their school sites. I am not
advocating that the site lie dormant but
I do feel that the site should conform to
community plans, so as not to destroy
the community of Santa Ana Heights.
William Ficker, a member of the
Santa Ana Heights Specific Plan
Committee, is advocating a plan for
intensified commercial development of
the school property and destruction of
residential and equestrian uses in Santa
Ana Heights. It is my opinion that
Ficker should hand in his resignation
from the committee immediately.
His plan would add from 50,000 to
100.000 additional cars per day to the
already impacted intersections of
Jamboree and Bristol and Irvine and
Bristol. Ficker, while a member of the
committee, has been rece iving
payments fro m a dvocates of
commercial development , while voting
on the same items as a committee
member. He was asked to resign by the
co mmittee , but th e Board of
Supervisors overruled the judgment of
the committee, and there he remains
pushing plans that would "wipe out"
many tiome owners Which area
would De next -the Anniversary tract,
Baycrest ... ?
ERMA A. BATHAM
Spare Salmdorans
To the Editor:
President Reagan's recent gift or $S0
million worth of military hardware to
the government of El Salvador Is a
clear violation or human riabts. Thou1h
the President claims the Salvadoran
armed forces are improving in their
adherence to human righta in dealing
with the Salvadoran people recent
evidence proves otherwise.
Reagan's decision to send the
hardware comes shortly after It wu
reported that the Salvadoran armed
forces massacred at least 22 civilians,
including a 14-year-old boy and a
57-year~ld woman. The Salvadort.n
government braaaed t hat it wH a
successfUI operaUoa •ta.inst "leftiata"
and a good chance for the aoldien to to
out their new traiotn1. AU aides ln El
Salvador includinl the U.S. Embuay
agree thal human ri&bta violaUona have
increased dramatically over the put
few months. The war in El Salvador LI not being
fought between communiata and a
leptlmate 1ovemment u Americans
are led to bellevet Clearly the war la
b•ln1 wacecl a pon t be unarmed
etthcmry o1 El Salvador b1 llDftllltnbMcl
a nd Amerl o1'·lralaed Salvadoran
soldiers. Rucan•a decllion to pour 1tlll
more mlllt.ary aid Into 1:1 Salvador will
further eacal• the vioJence 11atmt the
Salvadoran .,.opJe.
DAVE HALL ..
BOAT PA~ADE rs ONTHEWAY!
~· JoJmlbf\l ~ILY
PILOT
Hayakawa's departure aids Goldwater
By CHARLES G. BELL
Dr. Char~i G. Bell ia a pro/euor of
pohtfcal science at Cal State Fullnton.
Incumbe nt U .S . Senator S .I.
Hayakawa's decision to retire at the
end of his first term clearly affects the
election chances of the other seven GOP
hopefuls.
Hayakawa's realistic decision to not
!"Ian for re-election follows a continuous
C1UF11111 ca111m
decline J·n his support. Campaign
contribu ons have been skimpy and
Hayakawa bas not even been able to
find a political professional to mana1e
his campaign.
These difficulties were rooted, in
turn, in the Senator'• steady decllne In
pu bite support H measured by
statewide polls la11t year. The most
recent (by the Los Angeles Timea)
showed Hayakaw~ with support from
only 11 percent of the Republican
voters.
That same SM>IJ showed him ~bind
tt\tee of his challen1ers -Congressmen
Barry Ooklwater Jr., Woodland ·llWI
and Pete McOloskey, Palo Alto and
Mayor Pete Wilson of San DleJo.
All aevm remain.tn1 RepubUc&n1 are
now 1c:rambU01 for ald from
Hayakawa'I rank and file supporters.
They are al•o etr1,111Un1 to l•l
support rrom party leaders and OOP fat
cata who were unwUlln~ to make a
commitment to the f alterine 11.a,yakawa but who wen alio Wlwtlltnc to IUppMt ·
anyone eJee aa lon1 as Kayaiawa
rtmtlned hi the Hee.
Oo balance, It appears Lbat Goldwater
will gel more of the ran' and file
support than will Wilson or r.lcCloskey.
And since Goldwater is the front-run·
ner -Hayakawa 's decision gives him a
big boost toward victory in the June
GOP primary.
When asked last year in a statewide
Califo rnia Poll -one third of
Hayakawa 's s upporters said their
second choice was Barry Goldwater Jr.
No one else got nearly that much
"second choice" support.
Goldwater's advantage stems both
from his ideological and "name"
appeal to the Republican Party's
conservative wing. Conservatives, who
make up twO-thirds of the GOP. favor
Go1dwater over all of lbe other
Republican Senatorial candidates -
even incumbent Hayakawa. But, their
·second choice was Hayakawa.
Thus, with the senator out ol the race
the conservative wing or the GOP wUl
probably line up fairly aoljdly for
Goldwater.
On the other hand, Hayakawa's
decision hurta the four GOP candidates
who are far behind in the race -
Con1ressman Robert K. Doman, Loi
An1ele1; former Loyola Law School
D"n Ted 8ruiuma 1 Rancho PalOI
Verd•i State Sen. John G. Scbm1ta, Corona del Mar, a~ M'aUnMm Rea1an.
the pfelldau.•a da\&lhttf'. '
These four have a c:baoc. OGly lf the,.
are so llWl1 candklate1 IVJUllnc &Mt no
one set.a very man1 votee. .
The "traUert" atratea ta to develop
a 1tron1, tboul'fa 1maJJ. minority 'llt•
and bopo for an evea split amoq au tM
c:andldata. Perbapa S.o. Sc:bmll&11
recent bi&blJ ~tronnlaJ commeata
about polltlcal coupt, leabtau, at1d
JtWI ....... dealped to bWld IUCb a
lactlcaJ m\nority wldlln lbe GOP.
For example, with Hayakawa in the
race, if each of the eight candidates got
about the same number of ballots in the
June primary, as little as 13 percent of
the vole could produce a wlMer.
But Hayakawa's decision to drop out
raises the "magic" number to about 15
percent. And, If two more d.rop out
(most likely Reagan and Brulnsma) the
"magic" number goes up to 20 percent.
More damaging lo the ''tactical
minority" theory is the ract tbat
a lready Goldwater, Wilson and
McCloskey have attracted about 70
percent of the GOP voters, leavinl very
little to the four trailers.
Essentially, the GOP U.S. Semftiorial primary has now ~me a three-way
race between Goldwater, Wllaon. ud
McCloskey. The other four appear to be
in it mostly for the publtcltJ and
p e rhaps some future political
advanta1e.
Dear Gloomy G03:
If Freddie Laker did ~ e.IM. bf
bu elven ua all a MW ~" Oil ®rt.roubla. f
J.C.V
..... , ... c-..._...._...,.....,, ... ..
~,...., ... i-.. -.......... .-.. _..\ .. ..._., ... o.lt• ...... .,. ,.
) ....
0,.,. Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday", Febrwwy 7, 1882
I I 1 ' ,,
Emergency 911 phone system to start • in
81 ;11:n ADL.la " ...........
Late .tbl't 1prln1 -moat
probably aometime In May -
Oran1e County resident. finally
will be able to dial tbe
lons·awalted 911 emer1ency
telepbooe number to summon
police, flre or e mersency
medical assistance to their
homes.
Installation of the
1opttl1Ucated i1.5 mlllion system
11 nearing completion and it
ahould be in operation by late
spring, said Dick Plckryl.
principal staff analyst in the
Oran~e Cou.Jity Administrator's
IOU.
CWll•
EDGE
SHAVE GEL
Assorted Formulas
tor a Closer Shave
Ofttce and chairman of the 911
t11k force.
ff e aald testin1 of the new
ayatem should becln aometime
ln April.
Orrce the new ayatem ls turned
on, county reatdenta, rather than
dlalin1 one of the nrtoua police
and fire telephone numbera
throuibout the county. may dial
only 911 to summon emercency
aid.
Also, a person will be able to
dial 911 and summon emer1ency
assistance from a pay telephone
without having to deposit a coin,
Plckryl said. That portion of the
system, bowev~r. will not be
operational for about one year.
70Lmt 1.39
.. 1 •' ...... r·
~-
Cj.tjlj•
Q-TIPS
COTIOM SWABS
Flexible sticks of softness
wilh safety-cushioned ends.
IOIOf 170 age
OC will be first
in Southland
Emergency 911 telephone calls
will be answered at
communication centers ln moet
of Oranae County's 28 cities aa
well u at a county facUlty. '
County personnel will handle
911 callJI fol\,the unincorporated
area• or the county and tbe
clUe1 of Villa Park and San
Juan Capistrano. Additionally,
the city of Yorba Linda will
handle Brea's emerfency calla.
Emergency ca la wlll be
automatically routed to the
proper Jurisdiction dependina on
the 1eo1raph1cal location they
are made from, Plckryl
explained.
"We will be the first area in
Southern California with this
selective routin1 911 ayatem,"
be said.
The 911 system, now utilized in
many areas or the country, first
was su11ested for Orange
County by Supervisor Ralph
Clark in 1972.
Since then, county and city
officials have been meetlnl with
representatives of both Pacific
and General telephone
companies to deal1n aucb a
IYllem.
The entire $1.5 million price
lag for the countywlde 911
system Is being paid b7 the state
through the one-half o 1 percent
surchar1e Callforniana pay on
their monthly telephone bU1J.
The averace monthly 1urcbar1e
amount.a to between 3 and 6
cents, according to Pickryl.
He aaid that besides beine a
coat-effective system over the
1001-run, the 911 system will
better aerve Oranae County
realdenta because It will make it
eaaler for them to contact police
and fire depart.menu, and, thus,
cut down response tame.
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HEJtSHEY'S
MIU CMOCOUTE
R-... • .. ·· .. ; I FEBRUARY IS CHILDREN'S
2S9a
National Dental Month .....,.
DENTAL
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REACH or
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Diiiy Pilat .
SUNDAY, FEB. 8, 1982
ENTERTAINMENT 87
Orange Coast's
baseball team
has young look
See. Page 85.
D
0
~
It's showdown· tllne for UCI, Fresno St.
By JOUN 8EVANO
OttllleDelff ..........
LONG BEACH -Since the middle of the
basketball season, many UC Irvine players have
expreaaed a concern over their seemingly
lethargic performances.
Jn most cases, and especially in their first
seven PCAA outinas. the Anteaters have looked
like a club expending just enough energy to win -
no more, no less.
The players, themselves, have even been
puule by their play. Many contend the problem is
mental, saying there's just not enough tou1bness
or a killer instinct within them to put an opponent
away.
Of course, that's not an ideal frame of mind to
have, especially if you're playing Fresno State
today (2 o'clock) at the Long Beach Arena with a
piece of first place at stake.
The Anteaters and BUUdogs enter today·s
crucial affair with identical figures -17-2 overall,
6·1 in conference. Each, in fact, lost their first
PCAA game Thursday night, possibly looking
•
ahead to today's encounter.
Re1ardless, lf the Anteaters expect to win here
today, they're going lo need to do some adjusting
to get themselves in the rl1ht frame of mind.
Of course, the possibility does exist that the
Anteaters' problems are not mental. In fact, if
statistics don't lie -and they rarely do -UCJ's
On radio today
KWVE (108 FM) at 2
problem may be both physical and mental, with
the former being the direct cause of the latter.
Last year, Coach Blll Mulligan's biggest gripe
was that his Anteaters were too tired during the
latter stages of the season to perform at peak
efficiency. Mulligan blamed his team's weak
showing on the fact his starters had played too
many minutes without sufficient rest.
Simple econormcs saved UCLA
NCAA prosecute Bruins in their glory days? Never!
The good folks al UCLA, who would not put us
on for the world, would have us believe the Wiurd
of Westwood paid no attention to his clods once
they set foot off the basketball floor.
T.hat is to ~~Y, if Lew Alcindor drove ft
practice in a Mercedes Benz with a couple of
dollies in the back seat, coach John Wooden would
not raise an eyebrow.
If Alcindor had come from a lavish apartment
in back of the mansion of Sam Gilbert, the
Godfather of Bruin basketball, it was no skin off
the Wizard. Coach Wooden was concerned only
with the fast break and the sky hook.
IN OTHER WOaDS, if there was evil in the
glory days of UCLA basketball, Wooden never saw
it.
Of all the items to emerge from the recent
newspaper expose on the UCLA basketball
dynasty years, the lnnocence of John Wooden
would be the only remarkable aspect. Cert.inly, it
would come as no sbock that the NCAA
lnveatl(ative staff could bave found lrreplarlties
in the event it bad cared to look.
Reports say one NCAA (Um.Shoe cared to look
and was astounded at what be saw and hurried to
report his flndin&• to this superior.
"But out," the superior said.
The reuon for tbla la explained as a maUer of
eeonomics. C.0Ue1e buketball wu just beitnntn1
on a roll wbicb wu brinllnl In aeverai million
dollars a season from natkJDal televilkMl and It
wc)uJd not make tood aenae to proMCute the Bndna
wbo were the atara ol the ahow.
TBEaEi"O&E, WREN qenta of the NCAA
departed tbelr headquarten In MIUk>o, Kan.,
they caicentrated on other vtolaton. Nott.be least
of tbeae waa Looi Beacb State where the
basketball coacb, Jerry Tarbniur, wu captured ud convteted and Hlled to Lu Veau.
"At tla• Um•," TarkaD.lan 11p, "no one
Uatened to my ICJ'Nma."
At u1 rate, U.. Mema to be DO lDtentioa oa
the part of the NCAA to open 1 aertoua
SPORTS COLUMNIST
BUD TUCKER
investigation of the glory years at UCLA and the
part played by Sam Gilbert, the millionaire
basketball benefactor of the Bruins.
Any such probe, If 'successful, would result in
drastic consequences. For instance the banners
symbolic of 10 national championships would be
torn frolJl the rafters at Pauley Pavilion which
~uld figure as quite embarrassln1 for the
adm inlstratlon.
FURTHERMORE, TBEaE would be no
guarantee that the Image of the Wizard of
Westwood would go untarnished. It would be
entirely too bad, from a standpoint of athletic
history, to see cracks appear ln John Wooden's
feet of clay.
Besides, all of us prefer lo believe that Wooden
bad no part in anythln1 resemblln1 violatlooa of
NCAA n.tlea and reeuiaUons, lf indeed such crimes
were ever perpetrated.
If Lew Alcindor lived ln an apartment behind
the mansion of Sam Gllbert, It would be perfectly
lo1lcal that Wooden would have no kne>Wled1e or it
unleu Lew Invited him over for dinner. ,
It Alctndor wore alll1ator sboea, bow would
the coach know? He aaw only the sneakers of bis
players.
And if there ls truth to t.be char1ea that Bruin
baaketbell pl~en bad their lirl frlenda' abortion
tabe picked up, there is cert.alnly no way coach
Woodm would bave kaown about such tblnp.
A.nywQ, 1t would be a aervlce to collete
coach• of a decide later •ho would know enou1b
to call tum meet.lnp and Jnform t.belr oat• about·
th• pill.
Mulligan, alter his club was upset durin& the
first roWld of the PCAA tournament, vowed never
to let fatigue binder UCl'a performance agaln.
Well, through not fault of Mulligan's, the
situation ln '82 is even worse than la.st year, and
here's where the statistics take over.
Through 19 games ln 1981, UCl's starters had
played an average of 150.5 minutes; the ·reserves,
49.5. Jn '82, the starters have logged 148.8 minutes to
the reserves 51.2. That means the starters have had
more of a rest this year. right? Wrong. .
The significant figure to this theory actually
comes in the seven conference games UC I has
played. Out of a possible 1,400 minutes of playing
time (200 per game), the UCI starters have been
on the floor 1,252.30 (an average of 178.9 a game).
T hat's an incredible 89 percent of the lime.
Ask any coach, Including Mulligan, and he'll
tell you that's just too much to expect from five
bodies. So what appears to be happening to the
Anteaters, at least subconsciously. Is that they're
relaxing .nentally as well as physically -and
thus pacing themselves. That's why their 1ames
have been so close, and that's why it looks aa lf
they're fatigued on the court. ·
"I know what's happening," admlat Mulllaan.
"but I really don't have any other option. The
fresh men aren't ready yet, Grant <Taylor. tender
knee) Isn't at full speed and John Barkey baa
mononucleosis. What am I suppoeed to do?" .
Mulligan appears to be trapped between a
rock and a hard place and the Bulldogs, the No. 1
defensive team in the nation (yielding a paltry 43.8
points a game), won !t help matters any, either.
Fresno State's relentless defense tends lo
wear down and frustrate many teams. Plus, the
Bulldogs· style or play -which stresses plenty of
patience -is just the opposite of the run-and-run
style UCI likes to get into.
"I really think a lot of teams have tried to play
Irvi ne like we did last year ," says Fresno State
Coach Boyd Grant. "Last season everyone played
with them and the score was in he ~rs. This year
CSee UCI, Page 8%)
* * *
Higgins:
Faceless
talent?
By JOHN SEVANO
Of .... !Mlly ~--Rod Higgins is suffering from
an identity crisis. Despite tbe
abundance of talent this 6-7
forward possesses, he stands out
like a cotton ball on a mountain
of snow.
Actually, the problem isn't
Higgins. Instead, it's the school
he plays for as Fresno Slate isn'(
exactly noted for producio1
hou sehold names . In fact,
naming one alumnj from lb.at
campus. in any sport. would be
difficult.
But basketball, in particular,
tends to lean toward anonymity,
especially since Coach Boyd
Grant came to the campus fi ve
years ago
GRANT'S PHILOSOPHY
stresses defense and teamwork,
two in1redaent..s conduci.v• to
winntne but not extremely
flexible in showcasing talent.
"Sure it's crossed my mind,"
a dmits Higgins of the little
recognition he receives, "but
we're more of a team at Fresno
State And , we're winning,
which wall help anybody in the
long run.''
Higgins , a s enior, has
averaged more than 13 points a
game while shooting better than
53 percent from the field during
has four years at Fresno State.
Thursday night. in the Bulldogs'
stunning loss to Long Beach
State. Higgms ~had 21 of his
team 's 42 points.
DAY IN THE POOL -These arc scenes from Saturd~~··!.
UC Irvine swimming relays al the He ritage Park Aquatic
Cente r At left is the s tart of the women's 400 backstroke
Meanwhile. UCI diver John Leonard works on his form
<top,, while Irvine's Jamie Eggleton competes in the 400
intermediate medley.
You have lo remember, too,
that the Bulldogs don't score
< 59 2) or allow (43.6) many
points, thus Higgins is not going
to receive the same attention,
say, Kevin Magee receives, who
scores almost 30 points a game
just taking off his sweats.
··Fres no State is like a
breeding grounds ,'' says
Higgins. "I may not get the
same publicity <of others who
score a lot of points). but I'd like
to think I'm a better all-around
player.
"Our practice sessions are not
just basically one thing. We
practice on a ll parts of the
game."
BESIDES HIS point total,
Higgins ranks third on the team
in field goal percenta1e (S3.7),
first in rebounding (6.5), first in
minutes played (613) and first in
<See BULLDOGS', Page BZ>
Taylor's goal
lifts Kings
INGLEWOOD CAP) -Dave
Taylor's 30-foot slap shot with
less than five minutes remlllning
Saturday night gave the Los
Angeles Kings a 5--4 Natlooal
Hockey League victory over t.be
Vancouver Canucb.
Taylor's goal, his 28th of the
season. came at 15:07, with both
teams a man short. .
The acore followed an early
thlrd·period rally that saw the
Canuca lie the contest at ._.on
goals by Ivan Hlinka, bl.a seccmd
of the game, and Gary Lupul.
The Kings, pla)'inl tbelr flrlt
game under assistant coach
Brad Selwood, who was fllllna In
for the suspended Don Perry,
erupted for three (lrat·period
1oala witbln a two-minute IPID
by Gre( Terrion, Steve ao.t
and Steve Jensen for a 1·1
advanta1e.
Marcel Dionne tallltd a
second·perlod toal, h1I 15th, fbr
tbe Klnca, wbo were wlDniq
Ju•t their second same in tbelr
last 20 -lnclud.lnt nlne Uea.
-Orange Coat DAIL y PILOT/8Und19Y, FtbfU.,Y 7, 1882
---------------------------..
Foeter, New York
• nearmg agreement
IFro• AP dbpatebea
NEW YORK -The New York Ill Mets Saturday appeared to bu
clo1ln1 In on the acquisition of
1lu11er George Foster from the
Cinclnnati R eda f o llowina contract
negoUatlon.s ln Florida between the Mets and
Foster's agent. Tom Reich.
Frank Cashen. the Mets' general manager,
said Saturday the two rarties re,ched "a
genera meeting o r the
minds," in the discussions
which took place in Tampa.
Cashen added h e was
optimistic that the deal to
bring the outfielder lo New
York could be completed.
The Mets and Cincinnati
announced Thursday they
had reached a trade in
principle to send Foster, who
flOSTH is eligible to become a free
agent after next season, to New York for three
undisclosed players. The trade hinges upon the
Mets' ability to sign Foster.
Cashen said talks would continue early next
week.
Quote of the day
·Donald Sterlin,, owner or the San
Diego Clippers, arter notifying the
National Basketball Association of his
team's growing financial problems :
"Nobody's as stupid as me. Nobody's
going to invest in this team."
Seattle takes lead in Pacific
Jack Slkma scored 20 points as
Seattle rolled past Utah, 129·103
Saturday night to move in front of the
Lakers in the Pacific Division by it half-gamP.
Sikma scored five straight points when the
Sonics outscored Utah, 12·2, in the final 2:44 of
the third quarter to open an 89 -72
advantage .. Ray Wiiiiams scored a
season-high 36 points to lead New J ersey to a
125·120 victory over Detroit ... Geoft Huscoa
sank two free throws with 10 seronds remaining
to help Cleveland overcome Atlanta ,
88·87 ... Jay Vinc:ent scored Ji points as
Dallas, holding Indiana to just 36 points in the
first half. tripped the Pacers, 95-89.
FromPageB1 From PageB1
809/ oolleota hat triok Jn win
the :a u!!'~·=•':J"thafte!t In the NatJoclal Hockey Leaiue, and
J•lm 'hMW added two u the New
York h landers crushed Detrott, 8-2 saturday
nlaht. lt wu a team·recoro el1htb 11tral11bt
victory for the lalandera . . Wamm MW.r
and Cluil ~netted aoa.111 :37 apart in
the tb.ird period, Uftln1 Hartford to a -4·2
triumph in St .
r.ouis . . . Ryu Walker &ad
O.DD.11 Marak each acored
twice to lea,d Wa1bln1ton
pa st Pittsbur1b .
8·4 . . . Maril MesaJer and
Dan Hui.er scored in the
first four mlnutea and
Edmonton went from there
to handle Toronto,
5·1 ... Doug Wlboo'a goal
.ouv wltb 1: 13 left gave Chtca10 a
4·3 victory over Boston ... Martaa 8U1tay
and Real OouUer each collected a 1oat and an
&l'JSist to help Quebec bold off Philadelphia,
4 3 . . . Bob Gal•ey scored two 1oals as
Montreal beat Colorado 5·3 to spoil "Save the
Rock.les" nl&ht for the NHL club. A sellout
crowd ol 16,384, which included Colorado Gov.
IUdaard Lamm, turned out to cheer the
Rockies, who are rumored to be leaving Denver
after his season.
Floyd breaks own world mark
RICHFIELD, Ohio -Stanley m Floyd broke his owr. world ~rd in
the SS.meter dash Saturoay night,
sprinting the distance in 6.10 seconds ln a
preliminary heat at the 42nd annual Knights of
Columbus track meet.
Floyd's old mark of 6.15 seconds was set in
the same meet last year.
Floyd, of the University ol Houston, raced
the final heat in 6.14 seconds to edge Bill Collins
and Steve Riddick, both or the ·Philadelphia
Pioneers Track Club.
The record fell despite a nagging back
injury that forced F loyd to withdraw from a meet
in Dallas last week. .
"I had injured the back before I got to
Dallas. I thought the best thing was to pull out
and not aggravate it," Floyd said.
He said he trained only two days this week
to rest his back.
Henderson wins arbitration
An arbitrator has awarded
outfielder Rickey Henderson a
$535,000 yearly salary in an
amicable arbi"1'at1oi. d!::.pute v.ith the Oakland
A's. "Congratwauo1tS. I hope you take me to
lunch," team president Roy El5enbardr cabled
Henderson Friday after learning of the
decision ... John McEnroe, the world's No.
l·ranked tennis playe r, upended Australian
Pe~r McNamara, 6-2, 6·~ Saturday to advance
to the fmals or a round robin tournament in
Toronto. McEnroe, 22, will battle Ivan Lendl for
the $125,000 first prize today. Lendt defeated
Vltas GeruJaltls, 6·2, 6·0 in less than an hour in
the other semifinal Saturday
UCI •.• BULLDOGS' HIGGINS • • •
Georgia running back considering a. number of optionl
NEW HAVEN. Conn. <AP>
Herschel Walker uya he i1
running faster and better Uum
ever. But he's still not sure who
will be the beneficiary of his
t•lenta oe~t fall. The o.,Uoo.s for the Unlverelty·
o f Georgia 's aenaational
sophomore runnlni back ue the
same a.s they were a year aao
stay at Georala for two more
seasons and tbua remain eU1ible
for a shot at an Olympic medal
in track, accept a lucrative offer
Crom the Canadian Football
League, or challenge (in court>
the National Football Lea1ue
rule which bars underclassmen
unless they huve used up their
eligibility.
"Right now, I really don't
know," Walker said Saturday
prior to the annual banquet of
the Walter Camp Football
Foundatlon. "I thtnk I owe
myself the rleht to check
e:verythln1 out.
"IT'S A HAaD declalon.
I'm not an old guy, you know:
I'm atlU a youne kJd." Wal.leer will be 2D on Much 3 .
"It'a still oren," Walker
added. "I'm slU lookin1 at the
CFL or I may challenge the
NFL, but I don't know tr I want
to 10 through that trouble. I
could win because I think It'•
unconstitutional denyin1 any
person the chance to make a
livin1 al what he does well. But I
don 't want to disturb the
American system."
At any rate, Walker says he
"won't me111s with football until
August."
Depite Walker's claim that he
was considering the CFL. the
Canadlln Learu• has puMd a
ru It that ll would not t.OUcb
U S. underclassmen.
In bis first two years, he
became Geor1la '• all·tlJl'l•
11round·1atner. while Httrbl
national records for moat yards
ruahlna by a freshman l ,818 and
sophomore 1,891
AND EVEN THOUGH the
longest or hi.a 18 touchdown ruDI
in 1981 wu only 8 yard.I -M <C;
bad seven of '8 yarda or lonaer
in 1980 Walker says bia
sophomore year waa an
improvement.
"Everybody knew who I was
this season ," h e said .
"Everybody wanted a shot at
Stadler's hot round
puts him in front
me and a lot of people were
trying. Everyone wanted to see :·
me break a big run and they
said I was running differently
because I didn't. But a lot of
people were trying to keep me .....
from getting outside."
And in case his critics hadn't ,
noticed, Walker's yardage
during the regular 1981 sea.~ •'
was the third best in NCAA r:
history. 0Aly M11rcus Allen ·
(2,342 yards in 1981 > and Tony '1
Dorsett < 1 ,948 in 1976) did
PEBBLE BEACH <AP> -A
solid two-stroke lead in
Saturday's third round of the
Bing Crosby National Pro·Am
failed to impress Craig Stadler.
"It all comes down to what the
other guys do tomorrow," the
chunky leader said after he'd
come swarming out of the pack
with a brilliant no·bogey,
8-under·par 64.
·'It all comes down to Sunday
play," Stadler said.
And. quite obviously, he'U be
keeping an eye on Ja ck
Nicklaus, the man who uncorked
a closing 64 last week to come
within a single stroke in San
Diego.
"Who knows" H I play a
pretty good round, I'm in good
position," said Nicklaus, whose
chance to make a decisive move
was foiled by a balky putter.
He's now four strokes back.
over each of three Monterey
Peninsula courses.
This one was at Cypress Point
and represented a tournament
record for that scenic, 6,506-yard
layout.
"It could have been a little
better, and il couldn't have been
a helluva lot worse," said
Stadler, the man called "the
walrus" by his fellow tourists.
"The bulk of the round was the
fifth, sixth and seventh, where I
went birdie, eagle, birdie. Other
than that, just a good, solid
round. I didn't make a bogey,
really didn't have a chance to
make a bogey.I'
JIM SIMONS, with a 71 at
tough Spyglass Hill. held second
better. ·
WALKER FINISHED third in I•'
t.he 1980 Heisman Trophy 1/
b'alloling for the outstanding
player in college football and n
"lien beat him last year, but ''
winning the Heisman no longer
is one of his dreams.
"Losing the Heisman Trophy 1•'
l a s t y e a r w a s a bi g · '•1
disappointment." he conceded, •1'
"but il was a bigger 1'
disappointment to my mother ''
Singleton
retains lead
·: . ,
at 208, followed by former NORrn MIAMI BEACH, Fia
amateur champion Hal Sutton, (AP ) -Vicki Singleton
at 209 alter a par·72 at Spyglass struggled on the back nine ·'
Hill. Saturday but recovered to retain
Nicklaus finished with a 71 a I ·stroke lead after three
"IF 1 PLA y a pretty good and was tied al 210 -four rounds of the LPGA Elizabeth •,
round of. golf, I'm in good strokes back -with Bobby ArdenClassic.
position. It doesn't matter what Wadkins, who had a 71 at Singleton, who began the day '
position you're in if you play a Cypress Point. with a 3-stroke lead, bogeyed the
poor round of golf." "l had quite a few chances 14th and 15th holes on the '
Stadler , seeking a second and s h o uld have made 6.211-yard Turnberry Isle
early-season victory, took something. But I just didn't Country Club south course and
command of this 4lst renewal or make anything," said Nicklaus, settled for a 1-over·par 73 and a
the Crosby clambake with the a one-stroke runner-up last week 6-under 210 total for S4 boles.
best round of the tournament. in San Diego. Brenda Goldsmith, JoAnne '
Stadler, a winner in the "I'm only four back. And Carner, Pal Bradley and J•
Tucson Open that kicked off the there's only a couple of auya ln defend.in& champion Sally Utt.le, v$\
teams have slowed the play
down , set up a defense for
(Kevin) Magee and the scores
have been considerably lower."
blocked shots (34).
''The first thing I'd like to say
about Rod is that he's an
exceptionally good person,"
raves Grant, "and I think that's
the most important thing I could
say about anybody.
1982 Amerlean tour, used t.be froat of me. u I can play a eood •bo tT•ll•d Slnaleton by s ,...., Higgtna will naturally be the best roW1d of the tournament to round tomorrow, it's as much strokes beading into the third'
Bulldop' focal point of attack· compile a S4·hole total of 206. 10 ..... my tournament as it is anybody round. fired 1-under-par 71 is to
Of course when scores are
low usually teams are expending
a lot more energy -which is
true in the case of the Anteaters
and thus leads to furth er
weariness
today whe n they meet the shots under par after one round else's." tighten the race Anteaters. Both teams enter ......:=:::=....=.::::::'.2:::::......:::.::.=.._.:.::..=....::..:..::.:..::. __ ..;._ ________________________ ~
with identical records and both -need a victory. _..
"I don't think they'll change a
great deal for us," adds Grant of
UCI's plan of attack. ''They
really don't have a large enough
space or time to do that .. unless they've been prepanng
for us all season "
The Anteaters have been too
worried about their first seven
games to pay any prior attention
to the Bulldogs
"If we can win the game, we'll
be in good shape." says
Mulligan. "If not, we have two
more tough ones coming up "
Lopes headed
for Oakland ?
OAKLAND <AP> -Davey
Lopes said Saturday "just a
formality" stands in the way or
his trade from the Los Angeles
Dodgers to the Oakland A's.
·'The d ea l has been
consummated," Lopes said in a
telephone interview from
Honolulu where be is competing
ln a Superteams competition. "I
don 't w ant to jeopardize
anything but it looks pretty
good. There's just a formality
that has to be worked out and
there should be an
announcement in a couple of
days."
/' .. A good person makes a good
ba s ketball p l ayer. He's
responsible, attentive and be
does what you tell him to do."
Those three facets are
important to Fresno State's
style of play. It's tough to play
good defense (the Bulldogs are
No 1 in the nation in that
department>. or a patient
offense, unless you have players
willing to sacrifice personal
goals for ones that are team
oriented.
"Our program is just starting
to get some recognition ," says
Grant of the Bulldogs, who were
ranked No. 13 in one poll <UPI)
and No. 17 in another (AP> this
week. "&ing a team, that's the
mo s t important thing in
basketball. I think people like
Rod Higgins are in a better
position than those that just
score.
"People that know basketball
realize the No. 1 thing is to be a
team."
THOSE "PEOPLE" Grant
refers to are NBA scouts, many
of which have placed Higgins
among the top 10 picks in this
year's draft.
"He has improved
tremendously in bis overall
game," adds Grant." "Rod's a
player that doesn't make too
many mistakes; usually bas
very good choices OD the Ooor·
and bas always been a very good
shooter. He's a very intelligent
player."
"Irvine will be a real good test
for us," says Higgins. "They'll
do what they do best and we'll
do what we do best. ll's going to
be a good game."
It should also be a low.scoring
affair, too, as it's almost
impossible lo rush Fresno
State's patient style.
"EVERYBODY ON this team
understands what defense can
do for us." Higgins explains.
"We can have an off night any
night on offense ... and always
fall back on our defense."
Grant contends it's that kind
of altitude NBA scouts like
about Higgins.
"He's a good person," savs
Grant, "and I think scouts are
looking for good people. The
pros are getting smarter ,
they're starting to look for more
people like Rod Higgins.
"They're tired of people who
don't show up to practice or play
only when they want to. They
want people like Rod Higgins
because they have the right
attitude and they're going to win
games for you ...
Bulling signs
with Mariners
SEATTLE CAP> -The Seattle
Marlnen have announced that
pitchers Brian Allard and Jim
Beattie, catche~ Terry Bulling, a
Golden West College product,
and infielders Jim Anderson and
Paul Serna have signed one·year
contracts.
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TOUGH LOA -Despite the career-high 37·point
performance from Chris Beasley (left) and 11
from Greg Krohnf eldt (right>. Orange Coast
suffered a narrow 91 ·88 setback to Santa Ana
Saturday night.
Gauchos win;
OCCdumped
Guard Don Dodds scored 12 Points and dished
off 15 assists to lead Saddleback College to a 89-79
Mission Conference victory over San Bernardino
to highlight community college basketball
Saturday.
In other action, guard Chria Beasley tied a
career-high by scoring 37 Points but it wasn't
enough as visiting Orange Coast College dropped a
91·88 South Coast Conference decision to Santa
Ana.
At Saddleback, the Gauchos (15·10 overall, 7-2
in conference) raced to a 12·3 lead only to see San
Bernardino come back to cut the deficit to 17-13
with 11:21l remaining in the first half.
The Gauchos bit t he next two baskets,
however, and were never threatened after that,
bittin& 57.4 percent of thelr shots (35 of 61 ) from
the field compared to the Indians' 38 percent (36 of
94).
George Turner scored 26 Points to lead the
Gauchos in that department. Teammate Tracy
Mitchell added 23.
Al Santa Ana, Beasley connected oo l7 of 27
shots from the floor , grabbed 12 rebounds, blocked
two shots and bad two steals . It still wasn't
enough, however, to offset the five Santa Ana
players which finish ed in double figures.
Greg West led the Dons 09-8, 6·2} with 17
points, while Willie Patterson and Robert Gustavis
had 15 each and Joel Washington and Greg
Boettcher a dded 14 apiece.
Orange Coast (11-13, 2-6} held an early 26·19
a d vantage before th e Dons put on a 24-6 spurt to
lead 43-32 with five minutes to go before the
intermission. •
The Dons then led by as many as 17 points in
the second half before the Pirates began to chip
away al the deficit.
OCC eventually managed to get as close as
89-88 with 31 seconds to go, but the Bucs wfre
forced to foul and Santa Ana hlt a pair of free
throws with five seconds left to preserve the
victory.
Three other players finished in double figures
for the Plra\Als u Gres Krolmfeld.t bad 11 polnta, while 'nm K.robDfeldt and Raanl• Calbouo had 10 each.
Slow start costly
to SoCal College
Jeff Robinson, Mitch Lebron and Jeff Apana
combined for 48 points to lead Azusa Pacific past
host Southern California College, 69-60, in a NAIA
Dist rict 3 basketball game.
Azusa Pacific, which beat the Vanguards by 13
earlier in the year. jumped out to an early lead
and was never headed. The closest sec could get
was 32-29 at halftime.
''They played bard," said sec Coach Jeff
Malstead of his players, "we just didn't play
smart in spots and didn't shoot well at all today."
Normally a 54 percent team from the field, the
Van guards shot a woeful 38 percent again.st Azusa
Pacific.
Robinson led Azusa Pacific with 22 points.
Lebron and Apana bad 13 each, while Tom Hodson
added 11.
To J91n
aBPOU J'BaBUARY a1
(!OR Yo'u-ii Vin.SO' Dl.IGIM1fDeft'WA~lllllOa& ... ., I
11 PAY ONLY .,.SO TO JOIN
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' 4"91'1111SM eMl.Y,.f.S WIUilt.1'.JfCl ocmraAC'd .~.,...... 1' .. ~............. .. .. ,.
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8H·SS05
Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, February 7, 1182 ..
Nebraska hands Missouri first loss·
F ullerton, Long Beach post narrow victories~ Pacific wins in double-overtime
f'remAP .... te~
COLUMBIA, Mo. -Forward Orea Downin1
1cored 14 l)Oblta and 1uard Jack Moore added 12 H
defen1e·mlnded Nebraaka 1tunned No. 1 aod
previously unbeaten Ml.Houri 87·51 Saturday ni&ht tn Bta Elchl buketball.
The loq dropped the TI•era to 19· 1 ln all
1ame1 and 8·1 In the Bt1 Eiaht, ai well aa
snappina Ml.asouri's 29·1ame wtnn1nt streak at the
Hearnes MulU-~e Center.
Nebraaka, 12-8 and 4-4, hounded Mlsaourl with
a stingy man·lo·man defense, blocklna seven shots
and causlnc the Tt1ers to shoot Just 34.6 percent
from the field, 20 percent below their season
average.
The Combuskers, who also outrebounded the
taUe Ttaers 35-32, led 29-21 at baltlime and used a
10·2 spurt in the opening momenta of the final
period to build a 39-23 bulge.
DePaut 67, Marquette 88
MILWAUKEE -Terry Cumminas scored 20
of bis 24 Points in the second half as fourth-ranked
DePaul staved off a last-minute Marquette rally to
edge the Warriors, 67~.
Freshman Kenny Patterson and Skip Dillard
scored 12 points each for the Blue Demons. 20·1
with a 15-game winning streak. Freshman Dwayne
Johnson scored 14 and Marc Marotta 12 for
Marquette, 15-7.
Long Beach St . 47, San Jose St. 45
LONG BEACH -Junior guard George
McDaniel hit a 20-foot jumper at the buzzer to give
Long Beach Stale a 47 .45 Pacific Coast AtbJetic
Association victory over San Jose State.
Dino Gregory had tied the score at 45-45 when
he mad~ a pair of free throws for Long Beach with
1: 42 remaining.
The victory gives the 49ers ·a 7·13 overall
record and they are 3-5 in PCAA play.
The Spartans are 10·9 and 4-4 in league play.
Kevin Bowland had put San Jose ahead 45-43
with 2:09 remaining when he sank two free throws.
IUSKETBA LL -m
Cal State Fullerton 72, Ut•h St. II
LOGAN Utah -Guard Leon Wood s~red 14
of his team·hl1h 18 points tn the second hair H Cal
State Fullerton held off Utah St•te 12.Q in the
PCAA.
Freshman guard Gary Davia added 17 points
for the Titans and Freshman forward Tony Neal
had 15. Fullerton is now 5-3 ln the PCAA and 12·11
overall.
Guard Larry Bergeson bJl 10 of UI fleld goal
attempts to lead Utah State with 20 Points. Haakon
Austefjord added 13 points and Scott Harries had
11 for the Aggies, now 2-6 In the league and 4·16 for
the season.
Fullerton had a 31 -30 halftime lead and moved
out to a 62-SO advantage with 8: 13 remaining In the
contest. Bergeson led a Utah State comeback, but
the closest the Aggies came was the final
four-point margin.
Pacific 96, UC Santa Barbllra 91
STOCKTON -Matt Waldron scored 27 points
to pace the University of the Pacific to a 96-91
double-overtime victory over UC Santa Barbara,
UOP freshman forward Andy Rogers scored a
quick four points as the second overtime period
started to give Pacific the margin it needed.
After trailing 41·26 at halftime, Santa Barbara
outscored the Tigers 21-10 in the first eight minutes
of the second half, pulling to within 51-47, but
Pacific clim1>e4 to a 69-60 advantage with 4:03 len
before the Gauchos fought to a tie at 75-75 at the
close of regulation play.
Santa Clara n, USF 75
SANTA CLARA -Terry Davis scored four
Points from the free throw line in the last 23
seconds of overtime to lead unranked Santa Clara
to a 77.75 upset of seventh-ranked San F rancisco in
a Weat Coast Athletk Conference 1ame
Derryl Williama paced Santa Clara with 20
points while Scott Lamton added 13 Polnll.
After the same wa1 tied 81-81 at the end of
reaulation, the Broncos took the lead ln overtime
and never trailed.
Eight players fouled out ln the cloae,
emotion-packed contest. lo the final two minutes
of overtime, three San Franciaco players fouled
out.
Fouling out for the Oona were their leadln1
scorer Ken McAJlster, who bad 17 Points, their
second high scorer Wallace Bryant, who bad 18
poiots, Eric Slaymaker and Eric Booker. For the
Broncos, Williams, Lamson, Gary Hopklnft and
Mfchael Norman fouled out.
San Diego St. 81, UNLV 68
SAN DIEGO -Reserve guard John Garwood
scored~ points and power forward Michael Cage
added 17 as San Diego State won lts sixth
consecutive game, an 81 ·68 non-conference
triumph over Nevada-Las Vegas.
The victory, the Aztecs' 14th in as many
games on their home court this season, snapped a
seven-game win streak by the Rebels.
San Diego State is now 16-8 overall Las Vegas
dropped to 15·7
The Aztecs controlled the contest most of the
way, moving ahead to stay al 16-15 with the game
jus t 6lh minutes old. They led 45-35 at the
intermission
Oregon St. 111, Stanford 81
CORVALLIS, Ore. -Oregon State's front line
of Danny Evans, A.C Green and Charlie Sitton
scored 18 points apiece as the 10th-ranked Beavers
ripped Stanford 111 -81 in a Pacific 10 Conference
contest.
It was the fourth-highest point total ever
amassed by an Oregon Stale team and only five
short of the Beavers' all-time mark.
The lopsided triumph improved Oregon State's
record to 9-1 in the conference, a half-game behind
Washington. The Beavers are 16-3 overall.
Basketball scores IN-DEPTH
INVOLVEMEN FOR
Co!:r
l.0"9 8Mcll St."· San J-St. 41 Pa<llk "-UC Santa ..,._a '1 12
oll wa..........,• . .vi-u
WHlll"l!kln St. 10. Arll!Ona SI ... CJ
ol)
Calltornle 10. ~ tO
Or-51 111.Stlnfordll s.110-..sc 11,Hev.·USV_ ..
SI M...,.161., UC S... Oteoo"
Santa c .... n , USF 1S IOU
...
Popp -"• 76. <Joonaoa 61 ICltl
Portl-1•. Loyola 72
Sen Frenc:lsco SI 4', H-SI
UC ltl~'2.CS HO<tlwl09e S.
CllkoSI Sl.H..,......,SI SO
8 1ola M. R .... nds •I
Lo• Anoelu SI t2, Cal Poly
Pomon•76 ......
C•I Stale Fullerton n. Ulal\ SI ..
8 VU 60. CM«-SI. ,..
MontaM .U. Id-St " Hew MeldGo St. n. Cre~lon ..
Wyoml"O ... Ulall S1 8olw St ... H Arltone U
-Mellko 61., TeXM·EI PalO 4'
Id-ti.Nev A.,...7'
...._-. ... -sc.u
Hetw-.6/lli..:.:!1 SI
0•1-as. 1-Sl •• KaftMI St '5, C--,_
O.Paul 41. ~ 64
MIClll-,., llllnolsSJ Inell-51. MinnelOUI SS
Pura .. U. WltcOMln 4a
Hortflw9 ...... •. Mk l\I-St cJ I-•"· ONG St •Hoo w """'"' 1os. USIU n Tulsa IO. Wklllta St. 7S
Mlddle Tenn. 11. v--n SI. 67 °""' u n. E Mlchloan ,.. 8•11 SI M, IC_,,. SL ..
llowll119 G,_ IO. Cenl Mlclll-
7' Cotl
lllleml n. ,. ""'""' 10 w Mlcl\loan 1s, To-n
Evensvlli. 76. Xavier, Ohio IJ
TelltlM-TICI\ 7'. A-'°" •1 Deyton M, U s.1i. 77
llllnols SI U s 1111noh SJ
Clev.land SI 7S. Ill -Chi Circle 10
Bradley ... lndlaNI SI. n 8oston U. S2. Clndnnetl SO IOCI. -Ollla-SI rt, Kant.H ..
Art-61. TeusU IOC I re .... Tedi II. TCU U
8aylOr .. ,Rk eH
Houston n. SMU 71 IOCI
ArU-St. ff.~ Y
Orel R~s 7'. LDYol•. Ill. 1•
Hardi~~ 71, Mercer '3
Sa,,.,..,,tO, -Bapll1I SI
T••a•·San Antonio I•. S. E.
L.oul MaM U w. T ... u SI. }S, Or•k• so
a..
Florlcle .. ,A.....,,64
G90f9i• ... v.-111n S1
KenMlly17, T-61
MIUIMltlPl7'.A_ ..
LSU $7, -lulpcol St . .,
Norttl C.OON 61. Cl~I 46
H. C-INSt.61, F~ H
Soutll C-IN .... Cle,,,_ .. v1,..1n1e IO, Vlrolfll• Tech ..
Weke ,._t U ~le Tee"•
_m..,. SI 14, lol>lsvlll• U loO
Soutll F!lwtlN 11, H.C.<Nt'IOl1e n
Tn.~G,ManMll .. TulaN ff, ,.._Orte-U
Rkllmofld .0, Wllllem & Mery SS
S MIMlullioi ta. ~a SI ...
E T-to..VMI ..
W C-lfta ... ~.,St.~
W KenMky ... --..,SI 5.J
Va Commonweallll 6', J ames
Madi...., .. IOCI
Tue .. Artl~ Tl, Loulslan• Ta<ll
M)
Ten~ St 16, Miu . V•lle'f S7
Cent_.,•1.Ga Soutr>emSI
H.E Loulsi.n. 1$. H.W. LCllllllana ,.
SW Loulsi-IS. Mc-M SI M ....
Mar'(!.,,., 17, Oulo.e 60
C-'1<11167, a.on COii H o. ..... n . Ullltfl 10
'T-'4..0..•l.W ,,_,, .. _ ...
O.Or .. -., 0.C. 11J, s.ton Hall 7l
Ufa'l"IC'e M, W 0.st•r $1 61 LAnl I~ U 95. St. Fr9n<ll. P• •• Penn St. 62. Navy S..
Penn S9. Ccr,,.11 4a
51 JOM!Jfl's. Pa M. Oki Oornlnton
'3
Vlllanove 11, Maine U
Amarlc., u 11. Hofstra"
Feh1leld ... 4tm'I S1
9,_,,41,~11»
8..cknell 12. Ri.r 71
Canlslus IO. St FraftCls, H. V U
Well Vlr9lnle 1•. Gaorv•
,waalllnQton 71
Georp Ma_, 71, LoyOla, Md. '6
IOCI
8•11lmcre I•. Vtt,,_,1 '7
Maritt 7'. CCllQate It
Columbia U, ~lllQ1vn II
Syrac: ....... Provioenc. II
Vale 16, Harvanl •1
Wae<Mr 92, SleN n
·-, ..... ,,.St 80fwlwnlw.t0 SI P....-s11.~-neo
Hort-.n> n. -.. ·&os•on so Plltsbul"Qll tel. Mar.wc..._ru,. FalrlelgllOlcklnM!nlS, Broo .. yn
Coll 73
Co~nhy college
.... ct. .. ~· Sanl• Ana ti. o..-. Coalt • ,.ullerton n. Oros>mont S4 Cerrito. II, S.. Oteoo Mew ..
,,,........~. s.oo-. ... San ...... dlno"
Pal-n, Soul-em 10 .-1 ... ,....ccn.-o-..cc .. -..... ~ o .. -.. -."~ .. Com"'°" 1•, Venl\lr• tJ Moer-11 .. , .. .,.. ... 0•nardl6. UI Tr-h <ll 1• ~la --a SI, WHI L.A ..
Women
~ UC lrvlne U . Fr..,,.. St SI
UO wome n topple Fresno
Leading from start to finish, the UC Irvine
women's basketball team leaped over the .500
mark with a 55-51 victory over Fresno St.
Now 12-11, the Anteaters were paced by
Katherine Hamilton's 14 points. while Dorothy
Lewis chipped in with 13 in the defense-oriented
contest.
UCJ returns to action Tuesday night at 7: 30
when it hosts Azusa Pacific
Celebrate
Life! "" Help the 'Jt'
March of Dimes
Figh t
Birth Defects
ORANGE COUNTY
ENGINEERS
Living 1n Orange County. you're close to Mc Donnell Douglas Aatronaullca.
That means o pportun1t1es for professional adva ncement. efficient
commuting and involveme nt in such pro1ects as the Maat·Mounted Sight,
Delta, and Balllatlc Mlaalle Defense Program. We have 1mmed1ate openings
1n the fo llowing specialties
Communications-Model simulate and analyze high data rate microwave
communication systems 10 operate 1n hostile environments lurn models into
1pecilicatlon1 end monitor subcontractor performance. analyze and evaluate 1e1t
,.1ult1.
Compoaltn Englnffr-Metall1c/non-me1a111c composites analysis l1n1te element
analyses and general purpose coding
Control Sy1tem1 Engineer-Capable of analyzing 1n1erfaci>s al radar computers
and missile systems 1n close loop systems
Dynamic Environment.al Analyata-Define dynamic environmental 1les1gn and
test crcterie for missile space and launch vehicle components acoustic noise
fluctuating pressure predictions. v1broacous11c analysts shock environment
predictions
Graphics Engineer-A senior graphics engineer responsible lor dehn1t1on ot
mediu m to long range missile and launcn control eQu1pmen1
Guidance and Control Engineers-
• Control and Servo-mechanism Algorcthm Development
• Commend and Homing Guidance
• Guidance and Control Analysis
• Guidance a11d Control System Design
Matertala A ProcnMa Engineers and Technlclana-Metallurgy composites
chemical processing
Metrology Engineer-Perform evaluation ot precision measurement melhodsand
techniQues required lor cehbrat1on ol standards lor phyr;1ca11mechan1cal lest
equipment
Radar Hardware Design Englneer-5 years expertence desired in one or more of
the following areas transmitters. phased array antennas receivers. signal
processors. digital design
Radar S yatema Analyst-Radar system modeling s1mula1ton analysis EMl!EMC
expercence desirable
Radar Syatema Engineer-Radar system evaluation and/or radar system test
planning
Semiconductor Engineer-With physics or electronics background end
knowledge in complex semiconductors
Simulation Engineer-For distributed processors u11l1zed 1n m1ss11e control
systems
Strategic 0.algn Englnffr-Analyze strategic threat-characteristics, strategic
exchanges and attacker/d~nder defense strategies
Syatem1 Analyst-Capable ol handling interfaces with multitude of companies
generating spec1flcet1ons 1n the electncallelectron1c areas
Stress Analy1t1-Stress wave and dynamic response analys1s. lat1gue analysis and
testing. structural test direction. finite element analysis. composite strucrural
analysis. survlvebllity and hardening
Structural Dynamlcls t.-V1brahon and dynamic response analysis of aerospace
structures, mathematical modeling, lam111ar1ty with NASTRAN and s1 m1lar codes.
modal analysls: componenl mode synthesis
System Delign Englnffr-Syslem engineer capable ol llelense system functional
design. including lunc11ona1 Interlace (lel1mhon and software algorcthms
Sy11em Engineer-Model system concepts analytically with detailed computer
simulations. compare alternate design solutions based Oil cost end etrecllveness . lyltem Teat Engineer-Define and specify system test requi rements and system
evaluation approaches
THI Monitor and Control Interface Englnffr-TCM engineer u ,perlenced in
Interface of computer hardware and control systems
Tfft loftw8re Engineer-Development of teat software and data reduction
aofl'Nar9.
Thermal Englnetrt-Model therm1I energy transfer In complex
lttuc:turMl•nvtronment1 through various materials. geometries and tempor1I
variation.
'T1Mfmodynaml1t.-Heat transfer. aarothermodynamlcs. thermal control ol
avtonlca. ~
If yo u quallfy by degree and/or experience, aend your resume to: L. A. __......hby (11·1) at th• addreaa below.
llCDONN•LL DOUGLAS
ASTRONAUTICS COMPANY •1 ... ~"'"" .. , .. ,
Hunelngton llHch, CA '2147
/
MCOONN•LCY' DOUG&•·~
Aft lquel ~ tm~ a U I Cltlffnetllp ~ulred
-.. .. 0rMge Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, February 7, 1882
~akers-Celtics top TV UCI euffen
double defeat Northridge sweeps
UC Irvine Relays J Crosby golf, UCLA basketball also on today's.agenda Kerwln Daoley'1 tw.q -run
homer to left-center In th• nnt
innln1 helped propel San ote10
State to a 9-4 victory over bolt
UC Irvine and a aweep of Its
co lleatate baaeball
double·beader played Saturday
afternoon.
By BOWAaD L. HANDY .............
A pouibl9 .,,..vtew of the NBA cbampioub!p
aerie.a could be In tbe otttn1 tor buketball fua UU.
morulnl when tbe Lakera take oo the Ce1Uc1 ln
Bolton {Channol 2, I a.m .).
A colloae mat.cbup featurtnc SL John'• at
Loulaville wUI be aeen at 11 :30 on Cbannel 2 toll<>winl the Laker-CelUc l•UM.
Notre Dame vlalta Pauley Pavilion on tho
UCLA campua wllb an early 1tart due to Channel 4
alrtn1 the aame lhe acrou the country. It aet.a
under way at 11 :30, an unuaual at.a.rtiof Ume for a
We•t Coaat colleae same.
Then lt 'a off to Pebble Beach at 1: 30 for the
conclusion of the Bln1 Crosby National Pro-am
lOlf tournament <Channel 2).
Following are the top sPorts events on TV today.
Ratings are: '''./excellent;""" worth watching;
'1 fair; I foroet It. ·
~ 9 a.m., Channel 2 ./ ./ ./ ./
NBA BASKETBALL: Lakers at Boston.
Announcers: Dick Stockton and Biii Russell.
Larry Bird leads the Celtics, the defending NBA
world champions, In scoring and was the MVP in the
recent All-star oame. He Is aver&Qlng more than 23
points a oame and also leads the club In reboonds
with better than 11 per outing. He will be facing the
Lakers led by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Jamaal Wilkes
and Norm Nixon.
<I) 11:30 a.m., Chann~ 2 I./
COLLEGE BASKETBALL: St. John's at Louisville.
Announcers: Gary Bender and Biiiy Packer.
Neither team Is ranked In the Top 20 but It
doesn't take anything away from the rivalry. Coach
Denny Crum's Louisville Cardinals have hit on hard
times after being ranked No. 17 In January and
picked by many as one of the top four teams in the
country before the season. The Cardinals are paced
by 6-7 junior Rodney McCray who Is averaging in
double figures and has better than eight rebounds a
game. St. John's Is off to a slow start, perhaps the
worst under Coach Lou Carnesecca. David ~ussell , a
6~ Junior forward, Is the key to the team's success
and is hitting nearly SS percent of his shots from the
fie Id.
~ 11:30 a.m., Channel 4 ./I I
COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Notre Dame at
UCLA.
Announcers: Dick Enberg and Al McGuire.
A rematch of an earlier Bruin victory In South
Bend. Both teams have been doing better In recent
games than they did at the outset of the season.
Notre Dame upset No. 7 ranked USF TueSday night
at home and wlll be out to avenge that earlier loss to
the Bruins. Kenny Fields leads the UCLA attack
while Digger Phelps at Notre Dame has been
rebulldlng his squad this season after losing Kelly
Trlpucka to graduation .
. <I> 1:30 p.m., Channel 2 ./ ./ ./ ./
GOLF: Bing Crosby National Pro-am.
Announcers: Vin Scully, Pat Summerall, Ben
Wright, Frank Glleber, Tom Brookshier and Ken
Venturi.
Merlin tops finishers
Led by the 67-fool sloop Merlin, three yachts
had finis he d the l , 110· mile San Diego to
Manzanillo race Saturday night
Other finishers were Christine and Hana Ho.
Due to faulty communications with the finishing
committee at Manzanillo, finished times were not
available.
Merlin, skippered by Mike Satterlee. San
Diego Yacht Club, finished in mid-morning and
missed equaling her elapsed time record by nearly
a day.
The 84-foot sloop Christine was skippered by
her owner Fred Preiss. Pacific Mariners Yacht
Club. Hana Ho was sailed by owner Morrie Kirk,
Balboa Yacht Club.
A.-C
T ropiut Fish • Fresh e Muine
Aq':'uium SuppHes
Special Feb. 6, 1982 -Feb. 12, 1982
Elgenfnannla vlrescone: 3.99
Exercise your Imagination. A creature with a
translucent body, shaped like the blade of a knite,
two pectoral fins, anal fin that extends almost the
full length of the body, no caudal or dorsal fins
and yet the ability to swim forward, backward, up
or down with the swiftness of a missile. Such a
creature does exist and I am on sale at Aquatic
Tropicals under the name "Glass knife" for only
Sl-99· '1510 W. Baker e Co9ta Meea ~·. •1 541-~391 e Comer HartM>r a Baker miiiiiii'
1HI AmY SCHOOL
A c.thoflc Boerdlng High School
for boyt.
C.U• HOLY CIOSS
A &umm. ~for boVt 9 IO 14 ,.,..otd.
Conducted b'Y the Benedictine Monks of
Q)lcndo. in Southern Rockie•. Country En-
\draiment'....., lki areas.
....... ........
WTGa Of ADMISSIOMS -
THI Am1Y ICHOCl tol ,.,
CMQ4 CITY, COIAIAOO llJll
.._.CMll lJMUI -OI-,., . .._. ..... ,...,.._,_.,._. . T.Olt••CM • t t• HNMI
,;
Craig Stadlw shot an ~undtr-91r M S.turday to
tekt a two-str<*e ltad entering today's final round of
play. Jack Nlckleus Is only four shot& off the pace.
OTH&Ut Tl!Ll!VtSION
1: 30 p.m. (4) -SPORTSWORLD -Tadashl
Mlhera CtS.O> dtftnds his WBA Junior mlddlflftlght
title ag1ln1t DevJy Moore (S.0) In a schtdultd
15-rOYnd bout, tlPtd Tuesday In Tokyo. AllO! Part
two of the World Pro Figure Skating championships,
taped at Landover, Md. (7) -SUPERSTARS -A
vast assortment of atflletlc talent Is on display In the
third men's prellmlnary. taped at Kty Biscayne, Fla.
Competitors Include alplne skier Steve Mahre, WBA
llght heavyweight champion Michael Spinks,
basketball player Otis Birdsong and former Mr.
Universe bodybulldlnq chemplon Lou Ferrigno.
3:30 p.m . (7) -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS -
Roberto Duran (74-2) ettempts to become the third
fighter In less than a year to win tltles In three
different weight classes as "8 challenoes wee super
welterweight champ Wiifred Benitez <42·1·1l. The
scheduled 15-round boot was taped In Las Vegas last
Saturday. Also: The slalom competition In the World Alplne skiing ch,ilmplonshlps.
RADIO
Basketball --Lakers at Boston, 9 a.m ., KLAC
CS70l; Notre Dame at UCLA, 11 :30 a.m ., KMPC
(7 10); Fresno State vs. UC Irvine at Long BNch
Arena, l :SS p.m ., KWVE (108 FMl.
Hockey -Montreal at Kings, 6:SO p.m ., KPRZ
( 11S0).
leS5 Fact0ty 2 00 Reba!• -•
YO!VA Net Cosl
AN81 f'llCIOfy 7 97
Rebate •
1Z50WATIS
~HWOfyw
12~W 2 SQff<IS.
2 hul lie! 1"'05
22.87 ......... .,..
Jn the nl1htcap, the Alteea
scored three runJ ln the third
Inning and added solo tallies ln
the rlftb and sixth to defeat the
Anteaters, 5-3, ln a 1ame called
after six lnnln11 due to
darkness. ,
Danley'a shot came off UCI
left-hander Dave Woodhead and
helped stake the Aztecs to an
early 3-0 advantage. UCl scored
one run ln the bottom or the
rirst, but the Aztecs came back
to score two more m the top half
of the second.
In the second game, Dan
Trinidad's single scored Mike
Rupp In the second to 1lve UCI
an early 1-0 lead. But the Astecs
parlayed two slngres, an error
and a sacrifice fly into three
runs in the third.
The Aztecs are 2·0 on the
young season, while UCI drops
to 0-2-1.
0 ••·2'
Cal SUte N6rthrtd1e made It a
clean sweep at the UCl
Invltatlonal Relay1 Saturday
u both the men '1 and women '1
1wim teams captured tHY
victoriea at Herita1e Park.
lwtmmtng
~·--UCI lewtl .. lMl a ... ,1 , .. ...,..... ..... ,
Crete;.--1. ~-. 7:0 .U; 1. UC ININ,7:a.a.;l.Ce1St ~. 7: .... M, ..0 ....... .,. -I. UC lrvl,.., J:a.,,.; I CM ..,_
Hor1ftr .... l :•.•1; I. P,...e,..N, l:a• a.,,._ -1. uc trvllle, •:11.a . t Gel,.,...
($l01. 4: II.St; I. UC len 0 .... , 4: 1'.&
400 IMKk -I. Gel Poly ISU>I. J:4t.M; 1. Cal SI
Nor1'1r ... ,J:s.t.Alt; I. UC lrvlM, l .U .S.
40t l!leo -I. Owrrero (UCll, 4: ...... t
Oonotl.,. (~I, 4:1•At. I. ~ ICM
$1 NO,,lwldgll,4:17.AI.
IOO frw -I Gel 54. Notthr149t, 7:0U7; J UC
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200 lrH -1 cal 5'. Nonhrldgl, t tJ.U; 2 UC
lrvl,.., l·V.M;J. ,._,,,.,.., l:Jt.tl.
._ lly -I. Cal St. --ldOe. J 14.D, I ,...,.rdlne, l :a,.JI.). Gel ..... IM.01, I: ...
IOO I--I. Gel SI NclnM""9, a: IO.ot; 2
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4al00 lrw -1. CM SC .. _,.._. > 11.61, 1 UC lr¥1M, 1'14.31; I . "-rdlne, ,, 1'.66
1,•J0 1,.. -I Uldwlm IUC lrvlnel, 16.H..a,
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Soi. (Cal $1. Non"""9el, 4l7 ts. J Tr...i. ICel
St NOf'tllridetl. 4.U." Ol¥lt19 ll·meterl I Tte¥1s ICel St.
Hortllrldeel 419.H , 2 ~lmons IC•I St L.M
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UC lr¥1M, t:&t:l, J Gel II. H-41. t :&'7.
41l100 Ir• -I CM It. Nett,.,._, J:Sl.Jt; t.
UC SM ~. J :S1 02; J. eel St .... .,_., •:ta.• . , .. ,., ,,.. I .. ...,..., ICal SI ~I,
11 M •S, 2 0.nlortll IC.ol SI. NertlVl ... 11 1a IJ 1', I HIH IC. St _,fvtd911, M:lt..J1.
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Hertllr141 .. I, 401 ot; 2 Het•er IC•I St
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l'eom Sc:or"' I Col SC ~·-· tJ7; t. Ca( St H•YWOf'tl. 1'S, I. UC S... Di1191>, 111. 4. UC
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body Mtld ·IO·
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k.ey , ..... .......... -... 1.14
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6-DAY
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Our Reg 29 t7·A78lt13"
24.97
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·~--~ J aep1ace 1tCW11 or--) ComPute< ~ ol 4 -4 Algn--._.... ..... ...,,.. ................ .... .-...
C t 400-wall p<o dryet w11n 3 1empere1ure
se111ngs ? speees, s1ano and aCGeSSOf1es
D Can opener/clock w11h megnet1c hd
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f AMIFM portable radiO w1h sliderule dial,
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ltripM DWt Towel, Ribbed Dtehcloth
Of absofbent, unsheared cotton terry.
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AVAILA BLE AT YO UR LOCAL K rnart ·
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,
Orange Coal DAILY pt LOT /Sunday, Februaty 7, 1982 ..
Orange C()ast College has a tough act to foil ow
Defending South Caast Confer ence baseball champions will depend on. a flock of f reshmen, and few returners
a y cuaT SBEDEN ..................
lt was barely noon on an ovtrcaat May
mornin1 ln Loni Beach. Coach Mike Naynt'I
Oranae Cout Colle1e baseball team -detend1n1
state champlona -had Just been eliminated h'om
the elate playoffs.
"We'll be back.'' Mayne warned as bl•
dejected players aal stunned ln the du1out at Blair
Field.
Most or ~se players h'om last year's squad
wblcb fini.shed the season at 83-9 are 1one. When they left, some impressive atatilUca such as a .333
team batting average and a 2.S7 ERA remained.
They are statistics that the 11182 version of
OCC's baseball squad will have a difficult Ume
dupllcaling.
"Those fieures wlll be very bard to top,"
admits Mayne. "Thls club will bit the -ball well.
but I don't think we'll hit .32S or .333. Our pitching
staff is good, too, but our bia stoppers from the
last two seuooa are gone."
Mayne l.s referring to Don Smith and Mike
Hogan who combined for a 38-9 record durin1 their
two years as OCC's top pitchers.
Both pitch for Ariiona State nowadays. Only
\wo starting field players and one starting pitcher
from last year's club form the nucleus around
which Mayne haa uaembled another 1old mlne of
talont.
"I'm really not alum. I'm just tryinc to look at
thin&• reallJtlcally," Mayne aays. "Tbia year
we're fOl.nl to be an almott all-freshman team, ao
lt'a not fair to expect these kids to do what the the
other two team1 lJ980, 1981 ) did. No matter bow
much talent lbey llave, freshmen are freshmen
and they tend to make more mistakes than sophomores.•·
Speaking of mi.stakes, Mayne feels the South
Coast Conference sports information directors
may have made one when they picked his Pirates
to win the conference title. He likes Cerritos.
"We'll be right there. I think our pitching will
be better than some people expect, and we'll be
adequate at the plate. Our goal la to win a third
(straight> South Coast title. If we make good
progress in our pre-conference games, we should
be a contender when the conference rolls around."
The Pirates open the 1982 seuon Saturday
when they meet College of Marin in the
Southwestern Tournament in Chula Vist.a. Their
second round game is with LA Harbor.
s29 3.97 4.74
Her'e's a rundown of bow the Buca look at each
position:
PITCHER The third man lo lbe OCC
rotation last year, left-bander Jack Reinbolt&,
didn't lose a 1ame. Hb ~ record included a
t WO·hit shutout or Hancock io the Casey ~e ... el
Tournament at Golden West Collece. RelnbOlti
will be backed up by freshman ri&hl·baoder Rich
Sorenson, left-bander Robb Munton, both from
Edison High, and basketball standout Chris
Beasley. Sori!nson was All·ClF, Munaoo AU-Sunset
and Beasley should be all-conference in
basketball. Sophomore Jerr Sutterfield and
freshman Ken Santoro <Corona del Mar) also
figure to see duly.
FUlST BASE -Jeff Brown, a 6-4 freshman.
was an All-CIF performer in both baseball and
football while at Yucaipa High. "He can hit the
ball out of sight. He also hits for a high average
and plays the position well," says Mayne.
SECOND BASE -Another All·CIF star, Rick
Hopkins appears to have the inside track for this
position. The Long Beach Millikan product played
s hortstop in high school, earning All-Moore League
honors two years in a row.
SHORTSTOP -Returner Scott Groot brings
°""'""""~~to._. .. ~ .. ffl! ... ._..*""'411 1.)r"N ~•_,. ~ .....,_ ........... ....o. "~ ..,
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8.97
Digital Clock Radio
A M/FM Electronic with fluores-
cent display, doze control 2-step
dimmer control, hour I minute
time setting.
AM Pocket Radio
Features direct tuning, 2Y2' ·
speaker. Solid state. Handy car-
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Dry Curling Bruah
Professional-type hot curl brush
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MacGregor@ Sweat Shirt
Hooded pullover of cotton I acrylic.
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Many poputar styles; easy-care fabrics
White. lndMdually boxed Save
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Box ot,30 beltlea sanitary napkins ............... ~ .................. ,..,
2.97
~,..........
~ 2-peck. 20 flashes
tot& Save
12.48 ... ,...~, .....
Twin pectc &.ts*iof color.
de'1llllope In I ~
13.38
some commwttty collece experienc• to the inft•ld.
He alao brin1s • .281 batlinc aver11e into the
season. Last year, Groot collected 12 extra ba1e
hits in a mere 96 plate appearances.
THillD BASE -Another former Ed.lion 1tar,
Tom Ducian. will probably &et the 1tart1n1 nod. A
6·1, 190-pounder, Dunan earned All·CIP and
All-Slate honors last year
OUTFIELD The Piratcta have two fine
centerrielders in Don Blanltesuhip and John
Wyman. Blankenship hall5 from Katella msb,
Wyman from Lakewood High. Fred Delaine, a
returner from last season, wilJ probably see action
in right field. He's considered the fastest player on
the team and owns All.Century Leacue credentials
for his play at Santa Ana Hi&h two years ago.
Left field is owned by sophomore Kevio
Sliwinski who hit 311 last year. slucged four
homers and knocked in 34 runs.
CATCHER -Sophomore transfer Darren
Puskarich from Cypress College and freshman
Dave Tinoco from Kalella, will battle for this
position When one isn't playmg behind the plate,
he'll probably see action as designated biller.
Tinoco was the Empire League's Player of the
Year last season
----~----------------· l FOUND: The Fabled l I 200 MPG Carburetor I
I It exists and we have 11 -the original patent (now H · I I pired) drawings and descnp11on complete '"how-1t'1· I
done .. MCrets of the ieoendary Pogue Carburetor! 11 With it. a Ford 8-i:yltnder coupe achieved 205.5 MPG un· I
der normal driving cond1t1ons. according to I I DOCUMENTED tests by Ford ot Canada and other•. After I
I the newt b<oke, the 01 industry reportedly panicked and I
the cart>uretOf "'faded from public view
I Get the fac1s oo the vaporizer-type Pogue and many I I other super-mileage carburetors Learn how backyard I I mechanics now use these secrets to build working units I
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NBA
wasT•aNCOMP•R•NC• = o.Ntf!Sl.llt
Pwtlaf'd
PM9ftl•
SeftOletlD
PactflcOI.,..._ w L. It• II
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)4 11
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11 u ~IDlvlalelt
Mllwtu"'-
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Detroit
lnOlana
Chkt90
Clenlalld
JI 14
It u
20 11
10 21
II 8
II l' ._...,.,_
ClewMlnd •.Atlanta '1
0.11 .. tS, llldlana"
H-,,_, 1u, Detroit no
5Mttl• 12t, Utah 103 ,_.,.,o_
u...,..•t8oa1on
Chka9(>a1 Phll-Pflle
Denver •1 WasnlnQCon
Pf>oenla at Mllwaull.•
Ho.ntonet K-.Clty
San A-.lo al GolOel\ !>t•te
H_,,.,_yatCle .. l-
!>4HIDle00•1Sellllle
H-Yoftl al Portl-
COLLEGE
,,. -
... 1\11 .. ., .... ,
... IJ ...
4l2 Ill ..
'26 12
.,. 12
'" ""' 144 20
AZUH Pac. II, SoCal College 60
AZUSA PACIPIC --I 1. H~
II. Apana IJ, Wllllams J, Letovr,,..., s.
~ u. RCIOl-n Totals 27 IS-tUt
SOUTitlaN CAL COLL.IOI -Ro«lffts 14, Plulmer I, Roc h• IJ, Porras 11.
--4, Corsi 12, Rooon 4 Totals 2J 1•1160
Halttl-ALUM Pacific. J2.2f
T OU! foula Alvu Pac; Ilk 11. So<llMm
Ca l College U , Technlc•h Porro (~-"'Cal Col!aael
COMMUNfTY COLLEGE
Santa Ana t1, Orange CoHt 18
oaANOI COAST llHsley >1, T
ltreN\~ 10, G. l(rdlnfiltldl II, CalllO..n 10, n.m.s I. -4, ..._In f. Han... 0,
Metftleu 0. TcMla: U 1•tt •
IANTA ANA -Peic1enon U, Walllnv 4,
W.at 17, W..,.,ftOtOn 14, Gusta•la U, 4-
1, ... "°'9r I~. T0\111: M n.J1 71.
Hatftlme: s.nt.a Ana. ~. Towl louts: Orengo c..11 2', s.nta AM
It; PowlM out: Calhoun (Orengo Coeltl. G. ltrohnfeldl 10r"'99 Coull; TecMk•la
8Maley (OreftOO Coesl), Cooch T-y Glllla
IOra1199 Cont CcMleQll
Sadcleback U , San Ber. 79
SAN llaNAaDIND -Cler• 21,
Armattono 12, Lft 11, &oara 1, Rotlerts l, Yll1-l, H-lfts •• G,_ I, Fl'91>1no 4
TMols: M 7-tl 7'.
SAD DLa ltACJl Doddo 12, T utMr M. Wlaniowtlll 1, Mltcllell 23, Doyle I, ,, __
4.llM~l2.llol01,T<IUlt J$1"2J". Halftlme:~-· Total loult Sa" lernor•l11e It,
Socklleboo IS, Tecllnlcal W•"•r !San
...... rdlftO)
COMMUNtTY COLLEGE
South Coast Conference
~·a-.. w I. w I.
Mt. S... ._,lo • I 11 S
Futler1ott • l IJ 10
Santa Ana • l It I
Conltoa 4 4 12 II
Gross..-J 4 IS I
Or ..... C-l • II 1J
S...Olo9o-0 I I It ...... .,..o--
Oranoo C-al Mt San Antonio
Santa Al.-et C«rllos
San Oletlo Mew •I Gro""'°"'
Minion Conference
Rlveraldt CC
~1-ll s... ........ c11 ....
San DleOD CC
Sout-l«n
P•lomor
Cllnn
c--.
W L
I ,
s
4 4
J s
1 1
1 1 ...... .,,.CJ __
San oi...,cc .i ~· Sout_...,,ol RI"'"'"°" CC
CttrvtatP.-
COLLEGE WOMEN
o .....
W L
24 4
IS 10
14 II
11 II • 13
7 11
II IJ
UC Irvine 55, Fresno St. 51
Pa•SMO ST.-Golotstieroer 4. Thom 4,
StumpS .. Cl8y IJ. Vllclle 1, 0.LotlD , ••
wyc...-.14. To4als 1q.a SI
UC laYINI Hamlllon 14, R9'1dall 4,
~I• ll, Bu<Nnan 4. Boller 10, Roy 1,
S"""'°" 4, Gomer 4 To4olt 14 1 t SS
Halftl-· UC l"'IM· n,24 Total foub FrftftO SI IJ, UC l"'IM IS
Santa AnH•
U.TUao..-''S ••tut. Tl , ... ., .... ,1 .... ., ... -i ... 1
Pl•IT Ill.Cl.• lurtonot.
W.1'1ltw1-.YI 3S.20 1i,20 • 20
Sunimor S.llo<' (AlmusMn) S.60 J.40
C-MIOr C-y (Slblllel 3 20
AllO reced: Sh.we Tiie Gold. The Mettlod,
Or . G•ddlt ,Pro lessor Green•,
Parklnt...-..., Torrllotlal.
Tl-: 1:094/S.
HCONO Ill.CL I 111' miles.
-111·-1~..,, 120 420 l.10
"'"lloctkln lValeniwlal 7 00 LOO
~Miu (Calt.....S.I IJ 40
Atlt ,...., 0. Wiii. .,.._, .... IOW,
ftlllOftt, Oft Ytw w ... ~ OYMlty,
Wl114I•'• Ollk., l•Mr PaJoro, si .. n ~,,..,
Tl-:1:4. '* DAtt .. ., oouaua 1.a1 ~ •1,..11.
TNlaDaaca.t~
v~ °'....,_IT-I tt.• .i.• tut TNtl Vt 1011-•l It_. , ..
Oelltto H.-CVOllNwlal IM
AIH r~o41· ,., Soni. Oroy lw1M,
lloulo'I 1.o<te, Prto S11lrll, aoyally
ltowor-, ~ .. I. loll• Pa,.._, ...., ..
\lllOllCll, Vllle ... lllc,
Tlmo: t : .. 4/S.
l'OU • .,,. IUICll. 61 .... ..,..,
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AIM r..i: Jwl Arrlwct Dallllloft, Y ....
O.tlro"'· Swift 8unny, Tranwmorlca,
All•SIOllC•, l!erly Muter, ••l•mM,
SwtwOll. 'Imo: l:CIU/S.
Pl"" uc•. •l'I ,.,.....,... on lwf. Groy Oond\t (Howley) IUO 6.00 00
Fl ... I (094~1 t.• U•
St•llMtl-.. IGuorral 4M
-'!ao raced: Wl110wooc1 Hoat, H•tlvo
FllMr, ~. Fr1-ty Unca Alon,
Klnv Gonlo, GYllSY Oencor, No SNlnlr.t
Time· 1:12JJ5.
.. IXACTA CJ.SJ paid Sllt.90.
llXTM u ca. I l/16mU ...
Slwotl\y IC.--l It «I
Lemhi Gold (Go.9rral
Call Me Ml-(Pl"'8yl
6 20 J.«I uo uo uo Also racod: Pllllllplc, Summit
unracl\arve, ~•t• ,..,_, Run •
Time 1·41
1111/INT.H llACI. 1'4 ml'" on lur1
o.1vo1o n-1 10 . ..0 4 '° , oo Podlrac (Cat~) 4.20 J 00
Flylng 0-10.1-.Uyel UO
Arao r•ted: t..a1rone, La ramie, Dom
Tor.Ill. lntlnlo, SAackoa, Royat 8uttons
Time: 2:002/S. u •uCTA 1s.a1 P<tkl no.so .
$J PICK SIX (3-S-10-l·S-.SI 1Mtld 11,Jll IO
with 17 wlmlnv tkkeh (llvo llor•sl. '2 Pl<•
SI• conscMallon P<tld MIJ.00 with t1t wlMlno
tickets (folw llor-).
llGHTit llACI. 1 fur10ng1.
Unprodk-(0.lallouswyel t.oo 4 20 J.20
Prinn Sc>eflbouncl IC•'-dal >.20 2.80
Sopulwlla (Valemuotal 4.40
AllO racod: n.. Cepqln, lrlaller, Oul of
Hoell, 5ong"8y, t..uc•y L990nd, Helen'a
8Nu, H•y Rob.
Tlmo 1:111/5.
IUlfTM llACll. I 111' mlln.
S--r 51• Vlncont IOllvare\J 4 60 l «I 2 20
Sofl Ma,_'1 IPlnUyl 4.40 2 «I Aule TN Ma""411 (SlelMrl 2 lO
lillso reced SmOln' Hallv•, Mesler
Bl-, Pl-Be On Tl,..., Dt Jamel
Tlmo· 1•41 3/S.
U lllACTA l•ll ~ U4 00
Atte...s.nca· ~. IJt
HollYWOOd Park
SATUabAY'S a•tuL.TI ,, ... u..._.___..1
Pl a ST Ill.CE. Ono mlle PK•
Frostword (~I 1 20 > 611 IM
Rornon a-t (0.-.-1 4.«I UO
8'9 !>!>ring 1-1 s 00 Alao rac;ed: a.... Roglt, Sprf'a Bost.
Kingsley H--· Pacific O.ubor, Brwts
Boy H, ,,.,.,.., H, Our Jet!
Time: 2:112 115.
llCONO uca. Ono mll• l>OC•
MaplOG-
W ollandlfllllwn) It 40 t.IO •AO Royal E-d H (Sloethl -10.«I SAO
Hevergl-IBalllargoont J.40
Also raced Bryan H, Handover,
Cherllght, My Direct Knight, Neutrino
Acllos, ,..,.. .. r Oream H, Jullo Harper. Time I ,,..,.,
U DAILY DOUILI (Ml pold"' 20.
THlaD ltACI. Ono mllopoco.
Almotos IStomormanl 6.• 5.20 4.AO
Mount LObell IHvmMI 12.40 t.AO
scotch TlmoMlboe (WI-I 4AI Al••-: -J--~"'8y. Dry Sack, .....,.AM Ort.'V_ llt_ Gory~. 111...,. •oc1.
Time 1:,,l/5.
P lllACTA 11·2)....., Ml.10.
POU•TM ltAC•. 0.. mil• pace
• Pos .. r Glr1 IAc..........,I ._,., t .• ._..
Flore Oar H ICr'olll*ll 5 • UI Astrid Ann IY•ll-nghoml 4M
AllO rkod Jos»'s Cl'GIGe, S-... "-
Oranp•r• Meylly, Gotchocoverocl, No
EacuwH
Time I ••15.
Fl"" RACE.. Ono mlle poco
Boclv ci.c .... 1crocii-1 "60 1.00 4 '°
Sir R•lll IGNndyl 4 00 1.60
K B ttlnv 1va11-ftQl'8ml J.AO
Also rKed ~ Ster, Mr. H.M .. 1180
R09ue, TelJamon. Danie Royal, Andy''
LIOft..StM.t.ppe•I
Time· I St 4/S.
U lllACTA 12-11 paid i 1n SO
SlllTN ltACE. Ono mlle pou.
Eatr.onll._.y IO'Brlol>) • lO J.00 1.20
Tlmo SQuer9 e.ron lSNrrenl 4.• l.00
B.C C-(LioMhllll 2.611
A190 recoa· Ablo Gold, Tutor N, Alden H,
8rllllent Jac•IO. Andy Hen4ov ... tar. on ..
Line
Tlmo 1:•. ,
U ~XACTA IS-31 pold US SO
SIVllfTM ltACI. Ono mile poce Crossgote 1--.1 14.IO 6.20 J 40
Ill.es Marlfw (GoudrHul J lO uo
Cool Goy l 8oll«I •.20
Also rocod: OK's Rusty, Oelmead, K-•
C"811«f9, Coplaln K111QM H, SM Marlo
Time: I :S1 4/5.
U EllACTA ls-II P<tld StS SO
llGMTit llACI. Ono mllO pece
Bo.I Of Atlbo 11.llll'!lhllll ''° >JO t..40 Maple Frtb (Aubin! 2 • 2.20 ~rd '"'"""""nl 2M Also raced K C s Nesbit MlchHlt
(ilory, (.or..., -'rvenl. Cralo Del, Aaml>tlno
W1111e
limo 1·5'•15
NINTH ltAC~. Ono mllO poce
T'9or Al..-.nt (0'8rl enl I 20 s 00 JAO
Torpids l(nlgtll ISllorrenl 12 IO 7.20
O.nall (Ac.Mrmanl 1.20
Also raced· Flylno Rlv•I, Silent
Treolmenl, Scottlsl\ Loch, Sir Rus.
Time l:S1
U IX ACTA IH I P<tld $140.10.
U .. !Cit llX 110-J·S.S-J.51 peld '29,llS.40
wltll -..... Ing tkMt hi• --.OSI. '2 Pick
SI• con.....uon paid WOt.• with 16 •lnnlno
tlc.keta (fl .. '-MSI. $2 Piek SI• Kralch
consolation .. Id USS.Ill wllll thr .. wlnnlflll
tkUts ''°"" llorMt. one acretchl.
TINTM aACE. Ono mlle PKO.
Bully For You l'--1 lt.40 21.20 11AO Mlcl>Mlt TlQltr IP-erl 6.IO 5 00
Sporty OldAI IT..-iarl 10.JO
Alto raced: Hustlln Dude. Andu
Fortelablf, Wonderful Spolt, Rey 0.1
Camino, Nttt-f'a Merino. Stud POil.,., S-,
0.1
Time: 2:00J/S.
U IXACTA I Ml P<tld WI JO
NHL ~U. COMP•a•NC• ...... ~ ·---CMeofy v-.....
~ ...
WI. Tel'•A ,.._ '4 U It let DI 11
It M 11 111 M4 SI
It M II 1• -#I u • 11 tu U7 •• 11M tlt5 U1lt .......°"' ..... Ml-1910
lt.L..W W111111,..
Clllc ...
T-to Ott Nit
. u tt" m ,,,. •
U U 4 DI l2t '4 •»11•J:MS1 ltlitltMOUI•
... 11 111 ™ ...
U2'1tltstl040
WAL.Ill Co.tPaa .. tc:a
P41trtcll0tv..._ HY 1118""9n J3 11 6 tM ,.. n
l'ftlllHlllitlHll It JO S Ill IOI 61
HY It....,.. U IO I I.. 204 • Pit~ II U I 204 Ht to Wealllntiloft U JI I 204 127 a
Mofllrool e.ton
lllffalO
QuHoc
Hartford
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201112utu•n
JI 11 1 D4 1• ..
2t " t 1ot l..S ., ,, 20 1 w m .r
1' 14 11 112 m U ....... .,..k_
..... S,V-4 c111c ..... .....,,
Ouolle< 4, PN~o J 1-S,T.....tot
HY Is..,_.. 6, Dell'lllt J
Wo~6. Pl'"°"""'4
Harttgrd 4, St l.Ollla t
MofttrMI S, C-adll J ,......,. .. _
MofttrMlollC ....
MIRllONU ol Cllk090
HY lal~al 8ultalo
!>I Lo.Ila al Oetnlll
Plttallu<1ill M Pt\11-phla
Ouolle< 81 WMlll .....
Toronto al Colgor-f
HY 11-" at E*'-ton
~ • • ' I " "
Colle119
PIHTOAMI
S.O-..SU.Ot,UC1rvlll04
San 01.., Sta• no 001 201-t 1J
VC lrvlM 100 030 Ollll-4 II 4
Miiier, _....,_. UI -Ourr•tt. Tatum m . w-..i, c:o111noo m. Hicks m -
8arnord. W Henderson L-W-lleoa
18-So•olowthl lS•n Diego Statel l
HRt-OonloY (San Dleoo Stole I C...,mlno•
t UC lr•lnol
SICONDGAME
Solo 0-.. State J, UC lrvlM J
!>4lfl Diogo Stale OGJ 011-S 1 I
UC l"'IM Oll 010-J 6 4
CrebO, WllllMMOi't UI -OurAtt, Tatwn
IJI, Carltoft 161. Somo, Bralts UI •ncl R-
W -Crebb L Somo S Wllllamton
J8 Giie• IUC '"'Ina), Rivera (UC l"'lnol.
O...k-.
Cal St•• FullOi'ton I~. Stanford J.S
Sant• Cl•r• J-5, Pacific 4-J (lll"tt game, 10 Innings)
Molson Challenge
(olT-1 ...................
John Mc:Enr• def Peler McHamora, .. ,,
6-4; 1 .. n I.Andi def Vl101Gon.tl•ltls, .. 2,w .
Grand Prtx tournament llll"-Alrft.~I .................
Guillermo VllH def. Diego f'eAI, M , .. 1;
Al•l-Gonulllll def. Peul Torn, .. ,, 1-S, w
..,_., •• toume-ftt we...,.., .................
Alldroo J...,., def Weftdy TUtftbuM, 1-4,
W . Mime J-def. Routyn Fol-. w .....
u .... oZ..~,,,, .... ........
S11ycler (UCll def Werd, •·), •·J. Horrm•M (USOI dlll Ou-......... .
Mc:Lau1N111 IUSOI *I Mc,..,.,IO<I, M . ._2;
.. _,_ CUSOI *' --· 1-4, ._J, 1•, ·-IUCll def Meuort~ • .. 2 ... ,, ' s ..... .,,_, IUSDI def Zoller .. , .. ,
OeooMea
Ouede·Snyder IVCll G•I
Werd ·H•r rm •nn . 6 ·4 # t J ,
Stelnbroner-Mcl.auglllln IUSDI Gel
Mc Pherson-Zoller, •·•. 6·4. 1·6,
H•llOn ·Ramos (UCll G•I
Fordln-.Farrow, .. 1 • ._1
Crosbv tournament (al~llOkkl Cre'9 St..,._r
JlmSl-Hel Sultan
&--, Wadkins
Jack Nlck1-
J• Inmon
S<ottS1-!
O.wSllKkton
Chip llo<ll
Forrttt Feller
GollOl.llller R .. c..-.1
Goo<goa..ma
Jet! MllClleH
Glb4)yGllben
J-yMll .... Ml .. Mo<ley
8oCI Glldor
8ob l!astwood
MarllH-HubortG,_
TommyV-IN
G'99"-" TomWal-
JayH-
TlmSlm-
Jlm8-
l'rodC ...... O.n Pohl
RogerMallllla
Pt'ltr JocebeM\
Goo<go An:W
Mika Aoki
Lanny Wadlcl~
Morrlt HatalSlly
TomKlto
Curtla Strano-
Torn WelSllCIP
JotlnC-
Mar•O'-•
71.71-._. __
11-11-• 10-41.n-.,
11-11-110 • .. 76-11-210 ,_.._111
... 1,...._211
11-10.1o-a11
... ~?II
... 1s-11-11t
70.71-11-212 n•1-n -m
., .... 17-lll
70.7Hl-21J
1l-70.11-21J
71-71-71-211
n -7MJ-21>
11 ·70-72-JIJ
7S-71-21J
7S-10-69-J14
"*1-114 76-11-7)-21.4
n-~n-1u
... ,,.12-214
,,_1>-114
1'-41·1•-214
11·12-71-214
,, ... ,4-115
7HMl-115
1S-. .. 11-1U
11.1 ... 1~2u
1w .. 1o-au
14-1-214
72-72-12-216
70-70-76-116
1).70.7)-216
71-70.1~116
n.12.1~"
7J.7Ml-11'
71-70-7J-21'
STARTS FRIDAY
AT SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES
STARTS
FRIDAY .' -
For complete ad copy and art servic~s
advertisers all along the Orange c~::~ on DlilJ Pilal
. ·'
'1
.. ,_._ ........----. . . . ....
Orange CoMt DAILY PtLOT/Sunday, February 7, 1812
'Bubble' airs ·ton igh t on KNBC • had aeveral lon1 d1Jcua1k>na with the 8y.lmYBUCK •I~ ..........
LOS ANGELES -A1trolo1l1t
Evaq Une Adami told the world to buy
in the bull market ol 1929, then warned
her belleven to aell only daya before
~. 1tock market crub.
"She wu an amaaln1 lady," aald
Audra Lindley, who play1 the aeer ln
"The Day the Bubble Bunt," which
NBC will broadcast at 8 toniaht. It ain
on KNBC (4).
"SHE WAS VE&Y SCIENTIFIC
about her predictions. She called lt her
·beloved science .' ·she waa no
charlatan," the actresa aald. "She
seemed to have psychic powen. And
the most important people ln the world
came to her -Mary Pickford, Edward
VII. She got them out of the market
before the crash."
The movie leads up to that fateful day
or Oct. 29, 1929, when the bottom fell .
out. Millions of people who had been
buying stock on 90 percent margin lost
everything. It ls based on the (actual
account by Gordon Thomas and Max
Morgan-Willa.. '
"The Day the Bubble Burst" follows
an auortment of people, from Wall
Street plun1en to blnktrt embtulln1 mooey to apeculate to people acrapln1
to1ether enouah pennlea lo 1et h\lo the 1kyrocketlnl market.
llNPO&TllNATEL\', lbat'a the
problem: too many people. ll hope and
1kip1 1mon1 them unlll the viewer 11
breathless and conluaed. It la dUllcu1t to
dr•w a flx on who'• who, and what
they're up to. Furthermore, the aeaea
are puneluated by care~ couples
dancln1 the Charleston to a loud, brusy
jaaz band ln a apeakea&)'. That's to
remind us that this la the Roarln1
TwenUes, but lt becomes annoying.
Mls.s Undley completed her three~y
role in the mm a year and a ball a10.
The film has been on the sheU at NBC
since then.
"I ONLY WORKED In one scene with
the other actors," she recalled. "Alter
that, most or my work was spent doing
the astrological charts for the cameras.
The only other actor in the whole mm
who worked longer thal\ three days was
Richard Crenna. He worked four days.''
She said before she began the role abe
dlrtetor, Joe Hardy. Sbe read the book
tbe rltm ll baled OD.
• • Evan1ellne Ada ma wu a Marie
Oreaaler type, 10 I'm not quilt 1ure
why they picked me for tbe role," said
the 1Um and eleaant Ml11 Llndley. For
the role 1he wore black, a black hair
band and atrandl of while pearll.
"I COllLDN•T PLAY Evan1ellne
Adame as she really waa," the actreu
said. "That wouldn't mean anytb.lna.,
Joe and I had talks about bow to play
her dramatically and symbolically."
Miaa Lindley la probably best known
tor her role as the sex-starved Mn.
Roper. which she played on "Three's
Company" and on the spinoff aeries,
"The Rope r s." She wore a 1old
medallion shaped like a TV set thal had
"Three's Company" written on the
lube. She also starred ln "Bridget Loves
Bernie," ''Doc" and "Fay."
Miss Lindley also appears with Nick
Nolte and Debra Winger in the
upcoming "Cannery Row." It Is based
on two books by John Steinbeck,
"C annery Row" and "S weet
Thursday."
.........
BUBBLE -Actress Audra Lindley is shown during filming of "The
Day the Bubble Burst:· the stor y of astrologist Evangeline Adams.
who told the world to buy in the bull market of 1929. then warned
her believers o sell days before the s tock market crash.
Whose
Ute lslt
JACK NICHOLSON ...
NOW PLAYING
awaw ll9T1I M c:.1M --•• r 111 CMIT l'UZA ....... ftS.0$48 ...... 55Hll55
T ... caTlll C--.U PAClflC IOlfTII CMl'f
Cosll .._ 751 4 I f4 Llguna '-~ (7141 494 • 514 :::.-:--=.
I
ACAOUIY-111.Y ____ ,.. ____ ...,, . __ ,.. ___ .
--.......
.... I
[£~
B~TPICTURE
OF THE YEAR
-Hew Todt FDm omc:. Awmd -National loard o1 a.new Awmd
WARREN BE.ATTY DIANE KEATON
COl"flllGlrTCMCMUXXI ~ INMRA~~·~.
AU lllGlm RaoivW r..~ . ~-= ·-
TIIM ..-you can ... REDS et~ the1trn ·-.....i ____ .,..._ .....,. ......... 1.. ._..._ .. _ ~·,.nu
--cm.WUT --ll9Tl m&IT PUZ& "-"'"n TIMlcuna~c..-1~1 •11•
...... _tt04t21 --·--.... ---, l•ACAOfMYMt"MllN Youreatdwffl _____ l.llO,,..,, . '*' __ ..... ___ .
"NUMBl!R ONE PICl1.JRE
O F TIIE YEAR ... '~.-.--"
Wiallcrof ~
GoW..Qlok .........
BEST PICTURE -ORAMA
BEST DIRECJ'OR MnRydcU
BEST SCREENPv.Y
Ernesr Thompeon
BESTACJ'OR Henry Fonda
,
~
l ...... ~ai\hlld ...... R v.-... -
t11}) ·--~....;;;:
NOW PLAYING
IMA .........
Ut Sllt
CMT&.U ........ -c.. l'luas.Mt711
--Hwft'•W-. _,,,
!! ' OI)~ .,.. ttiJ ....,..,llACll
UM .,,.,~
THE BORDER
A UNIVllf\Al llKOPiCIUR( •BA RGAIN MATINEES•
Monday thru Saturday
All Performances before 5:00 PM
(Except Spec11t Eng191ments and Hoticlays)
lA MIRADA MAll o Muodo ot llo1ec1on1
LA MIRADA WALK·fN 994·2400
I -------c ~·-"""°" ··RAIOE.RIOF ntELOST AJIK'' ··r.aPS··---...--.................. • ........ Mi.,.. ..... ..
~OOOIMA ~&ACM OAY -~=~= ...... , 1 .. ~r.-;;:if:.~-=~ ~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~II ...,..o.. • ..,.~,....,. ,L ............. '1." .... · ~-.-"REos·· j::·· .... ..,
~·--·-~~-.....
NOW Pl.AVINO ... ~
MClnc:mlll Or-. 0 4 3911
Mcmlll ........ ~
--~
DlllUDI c:m11A "918 UIC-IUU ColQ lllSA .,. 414 I l>ailglt 137 0340
....... u•aAl:I! _..'™own.-a tn 511 suo "*"Patt 121 4070
~ ....
5~l1lotl2liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
A NIMlµll nLM IC&.&AK
snvlA KIUSTU.
She gave you
"Private La.9on.s."
Now take the
graduate courae.
It~
AU.rtEW
and twice
the fyn!
IMARKY'I MACMNE" ... 1
· THE SEDUCTION" 111
........... -. .......................... I
....... , ........... ,. 1:1 .. :. .....
LAKEWOOD
CENTER WALIC ·IN
"MODERN ""oeLUll:S" -.... &Ala::.M IM.,tea ... , • ..._ tt:a ............
FOUR SEASONS" -....... , . .--. ....... .... _... .......... ...
ocutly 01 Conotewood
213/531·9510
.... ,_._~ ..... ~
'ON OOU>£N PONO -......... ,_. , ....... I""*'-......................... ..
.... ____ _
......... ..., ...................
-· . REOS''. IN!
_,.. c econ · t..OTNT """'°"
"TAPS" 1N1 . ..-... , ............ ..
LAKEWOOD CENTER
SOUTH WALIC·IN
focUlly Al Del AIT>O
213/614·9211
""""** ~ .. •AM.Ill AU.ltt
'RAIDERS OF THE LOST AllK ,. , ..... tM.H M -LAGUNA
.._ •.....•
"SHARKY'S MACHINE" 1111 ,,.. ...........
"VENOM'' 1111 .... ..
_..,._,... ___
.. ATLANTIC CTTY" .. , •a...•• .............. , ..
_c:moM._ ..... ~
"CHAAIOTI Of ARE" -,,,, .. ._, ......... ., ..
so. COAST WALK·IN
Soull't Coo11 H1woy
ol l roodwoy
494-1514 ---· ~•ONJe:R"1111
_,,..,_
... , .,... .... ~ ........ , ... -------'A AOTilttlF' -...,..., ...... ... ........... ~, .....
,ACIFIC THEATllES OlllYE·IN SWAP MEOS
Sl.,1C• •Ou• tuCU l't•O ••• tU"
llAlllO~ l lVO OlltVHN 6 OAANGE ORIV(-111
1l•10 I .. U luUAt t IV ..... ' ••u ,. .. HtG ,.,..,." '' &UJtt .. ''a.ttv•
··~ ....... , ,. .... e 15 \•• \.,. 6:00 ....... ~,...,.. .. e·•S ,_.Ill
IMPORT ANT NOT ICf 1 Ctlll OREN UNOER 12'FRU!
"""" 1Af Wttftef Mt11 ff\1 w 111 5 30. S11 S111" H•i 4 30rM
CM-ll SOUtlO •YOO, l"' CAii AAOtO IS YOUll Sl'UllfA
ff "° •"' CMl 'IAOO W!flt OolT"Oo ACU»OllY l'OSlfOt
--AM llQllTAIU t•AU ~ OIWf-MS at Oii AM -
ANAHEIM
ANAHEIM DRIVE·IN
'"AU.. .......... TWICll,,. ...
·aoooevE. EMMANUEL.LE" 11111 -l••••oy" o• l•"'on SI "SECRETS" toll
879·9150 C•tll r• SOii~~
SHAAKY'S lllACMIN~ Cheech & ChOna:_ Niee ~··
STA:;S .. 1111 ChHch & Cho':!! ... d Mo\M" -L UplnSfnOU '1111
--' llUSTIN' LOOSE" ia1__ ~'"' 11 ~"
BUENA PAllk
BUENA PARK DRl'iE·IN
LlftCOfft A•• Wetl O' ltr'IOtt
121 .. 070
BUI "'A PAllK
LINCOLN DRIVE·IN
l•ncoln Ave WeM of •noo
121·,070
"ARTHUR" -~
"STRIPES" ~t .... .,.
"ITIA CRAZY" 1•1
... --·--"OH Oat.OEN PONO .. --"THE EL1CTillC HORSEMAN'
Clltl flSOUltO -
lA HAftllA
LA HABRA DRIVf IN
-------'THE llOOOENS" .. , -VENOM''""
..,.--. ....... ~ -"llOOY ANO SOUi." iai -'llOUL1VAllO NIGHTS" .. , ---· "TH£ 80ft0er 111 -"CHEEa. 6 CffONQ'S
NEXT MOVIE" 1111
CINI II $OUH()
-c.-·---"TA"'"-"*9
''TttE CANNONIAU. RUN" -
CM flSOUIOO ---IT'IAU ____ _
"00008Yf, EMA....-i I t · 1111 -'SE~IETS" ...
ClllEfl~ ... ____ _
"ON~PONO"--• -• -.... t tw• .... "TH€ ll.lCTRIC "°"8l!MAM" -~~N2 •
OUA .. GI
ORANGE DRIVE IN
I "ntm HDUCTION __ _....·-··· --~--. .,... aooaoee" ... ~ "ID AHO THI LONIU
''WNOW 1111 '9CHOOUM"L Hn"aMMD" ft
a--. • .,. .... · .. ''
MISSION DRIVE IN .
....... _..._._...
''THI tlOUCT10M"' .. -"LOOCIR"._
I I
1-
1
I
I
J
DEAJ\ ANN LANDERS: Thll letter la for ~ teln·•t•r out tbere who 1' bolllnl over ~"1 ,.,. because he or 1he thinu hla parent.a m too st.rtct. AU throuah bJCb acbool I wu very renntlul
bl auae Mom and Dad tnalat.od on knowln1
"htre J WU Colnl wbene~er I left the bouae. 'fhty allo had to know which trtendl I would be
wlth and when t would be home.
Every Sunday my brothera and I went to
cb rcb whether we felt Uke It or not. If we
bo wed mooey we were expected to return It
ven 11 lt WU a nickel. I thouJhl thl• WU
r cuk>us, not to menUoo 1Un1y. We were not
rlc: , but we certainly weren't poor.
We all knew better than to touch ct1arette1
Of lcobol. Our father scared the dayUabta out
oJ 1 with hi.a "So help me, lf I ever catch you
-· speeches. Nooe of us would have dared 10
ne r booze or cigarettes. We all mlsaed the dru1
sc4'1le even thou1h most of our rrienda drank
~r,~r and s moked pot, and many tried ~D and
Some psychologists might say scare tactics
are not the rlcbt way to brtnc up klda, but t.bey
worked ror UJ -and l plan to brin1 up my
cbildr~ the Hme way. They can bate me lf
they want to -au throuch the teen years -but
th•y wUJ bt crateful later. aa 1 am now that 1
am 20.
-A TOO ETHER GUY IN TALLAHASSEE
DEAR TAUAllA88EI!: Wllat a 1eaerou
trlbaie. I lmow your parea&I wW feel awfully
lood wbee they •ee tt. I acree tllat fear cali be a
beal&hy flllnl. The trouble wttb &oo muy yoUD&
people &oday la they aren't afraid of anybody.
Kida wbo pow up kaowlDC lbelr parenta are lD
cbar1e are much happier.
.Anger is seminar topic
ANGER wUI be the subject of a Hmlnar led by
Pat Benedict at 8 p.m. Mond1y at the MarlPo1a
Wome n 's Center in Orana•. Coat ls $2.
Information, call M7-&e94. ·
HEARING TESTS for the elderly will be
offered by the Oatll Senior Cltben Center from 9
lo 11 1 .m . Tueaday lo Corona del Mar.
InformaUon. call 759·9471.
PLASTIC SURGERY facta and mytht wlll be
dl1cussed by Dr. J . Kenneth Chon1 Tu~day at
12:30 p.m . at a meeting of the NaUooal Council 2r
Jewlab Women ln Newport Beach. lnrormatJon ca 11 &4().2042. '
CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION
(CPR> classes will be offered by the American
Red Cross beginning Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in Santa
Ana. For information, call SM-5381.
RED CROSS bloodmoblle will be at 7466
Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach from 9· 15 a.m. to
2 p.m. Wec!nesday. It wUI be at 425 S. Coast
Highway ln Laguna Beach from 9:45 a.m. to 2:30
p.m . Thursday. Also, the bloodmobile will be at
10061 Talbert Ave in Fountain Valley from 9·45
a .m to 2:30 pm Friday For information on
HWTHHllP
donutina blood, call 835-~t
LUNG DISEASE will be the topic of a
discuaalon sponsored by the American Lun1
Association at 3 p.m. Wedne11day ln Huntlnaton
' Beach. lnformatJon. call 835-5864.
ROLFING lecture will be held at 7 p.m .
Wednesday In Costa Mesa Information, call
640 7661
MENTAL HEALTH resources is topic of a
worka;hop 1.1ponsored by the Mental Health
Association rrom 9 a.m lo 1 p.m. Wedneaday In
Orange. Information, caU 547-7559.
ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE wlll be discuased by
UC San Diego physician George Glenner al 7 30
p m . Wednesday in Costa Mesa. Information, call
675·0257. .
PARKINSON'S Educational Program will
meet at 7:30 p.m . Friday in Newport Beach
Information. call 640-0218.
agittarius popularity rises, lines of collllllunication open, travel plans clear
.. nday, Feb. 8
Bf SYDNEY OMARR
ARIES' (March 21-April 19): You'll have
greater freedom or thought, action. Lunar and
n¥mericaJ cycle point to breakthrough.
• TAURUS (April 2Q.May 2Q): You receive
c mmunication which makes you reel more
stcure, needed and valuable.
GEMINI (May 21.June 2Q): Emphasis on
ily involvement, calls, letters, short trips and
HDRDICDPI
a diplomatic resolution of differences with close
relative.· CANCER (June 21-July 22): Financial terms
will be defined. Puzzle pieces fall into place, lost
article is located and you discover ways of
Increasing income potential.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Lunar and numerical
cycles point to a power-play day. Timing,
,
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY
. lsift Ttc: -'.'-"
I UZ HAHO• IUD.
,CCSTA MIU-54•·1156.
on.strUatoru tlrt-1Jrimtt
(ages 4-6)
Ari academic readiness
program with emphasis ori
the Arts
LIDO DRUGS
Nrwport Slusic
<l!ons.ttUatorv
1116 u........ tlt .. 211
3445 via lldo • newport.beach •phone 675-4150
WE KNOW -HOW A WOMAN
FEELS AmR A MASTECTOMY
. 31 I Maill St .. Seal leoch
M-...Sat.
1~6
•
George C. Scott In "TAPS" (PG>
"BOOGENES" p1ua
"EVIL SPEAK"
"ARTHUR" Ptua
"TIME BANDITS" <PG>
"Master{ul"
-LA. Times. Shella Benson
"Wonderful" ~
CHINA
SIHSfnmLAX
20.-..2.,...1tt2
Beijing, Nanjing, Wuxi.,
Suz:hoo. Shanghai
Dr. U Kyaw_ Wht
24941 Mlll'-9 Orne
La9 .. a Hiiia, CA
•2651 (7141 IJ 1-2000
"' ......... , .... ..................... ................ .._ .__.,,.... .......
... .-..,_AM ..,ult.,. •a•• ea
0.i¥e-ins 0.... 8:30
NIGHTLY Uftder12Ff\EEUnlftlNot9d
-Newsweek Magazine. Jeck Kroll
~~·-=:=:· ~;:::::;:::: ~WO holri al 1111-stop thrills."
-fetReaj
CHARI°? QE FIRE
11!i1J1 UOOCOWMY~llll(Ol.MliAil-l:!:.!:!J ~---..... 0 ..... , ...... ~ ......................... ...._
,
-
judgment are on target and you'll be at right place
at crucial morqenl.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Study Leo message
for valuable hlnt. Refuse to be discouraged by
associate who lacks talent and ls envious.
LIBRA <Sept. 23-0ct 22 ): Emphasis on
romance, hopes, wis hes and a creative move
which advances career prospects
SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 >: First impressions
prove correct. You know wl1at should be done and
key is to act on intuitive intellect.
S'AGrrfARIUS <Nov . 22·Dec. 21 ) Your best
qualities s urge to forerront. Popularity increases,
travel or hohday plans come into focus and lines of
communication are opened.
CAPRICORN <Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Check
addresses. telephone numbers, order blanks: your
battle now is a1ainst red tape
AQUARIUS <Jan . 20-Feb. 18>: Recent
acquaintance may expect more than you are
willing to give know it, protect sell in emotional
clinches.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): Maintain low
profile, keep health resolutions and make amends
lo family member for recent misunderstand102
edwards cinema s WHERETHEBES i 0 1CTURES?LA Y
A RNetlrlg
and
Enthrafllng
Alm.
CttARJOTS
OfflRE
, ......
Wl • FllUI ABSENCE OF MAU CE ·=m
"°"" """1 "NIGHT
CROlllNQ",..
"
cdwards HA RBO R TW I N
-··· •• ::·:.: • . . 631 ·350 1
--£'dwar d r, C INEMA CEN T EP ••U~~.,y~0:0~0,u.L:,-::0 ~~~,'"'.·:: ,. 9 7 9-4, 41
C'd wards CINE MA ···-· •.. :;' • .", •. ' . ., 546-3 102
---N1wa rrlc;. LIDO CIN EMA
.... ·,; •.. ·:.: . . 673-8350
•-OO!l'-''THE ATLAlrTID "WHOSE LIFE SEDUCTIO CITY
ISIT Ill~
ANYWAY'" ,._r-.11• .... ,_-. 1:11. 1'111 ----PLUS l"I
.. ,_..,.._ .. ,-..,, ......
W8§ "GOODBYE "FOUR EMA.HUELLE" FFUENDS" 1111 ........ _ .... ,.. ...... -.
~ oar me.
JOHN HU"T ,..,EMS Q!Ofllll c. 8CDTT
"NIGHT T1'10l'M\' MUTTOf'I
CR0881NO'' """" ... TAPS .... ,...,., , ... 1111 ....
(f'O) "::t~'lll "AIRPLANE" ... -..,..,,_ -·---.... ,,, .... .. ,_,., __
MT-~~ ... ~'"'-..... ,.,. ·-.... ..,.,,.,.
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I heard tomeone mumble tomethina about
"dumb dol'' the other day and l aot to
thinktna.
I decided I'd never met a .. dumb do1."
aeated and not even do1-fancten themselves,
1et to their feet, almoat unconacloualy, and
often in the middle of a sentence, to let one of
our animals in or out.
Obviously these dogs have presence.
In fact. all the dogs I've ever known -and
I've known a lot of them -have been leaders
of the pack. "Pack" ls a synonym for
"family," ln this case.
Our dogs have always sent ua to obedience
school and so far, we've shaped up nicely.
We're leash-trained, stoppina when we're
supposed to, moving ahead when we're
supposed to, even getting to our feet on
command. Yet, not a word is ever spoken. We
respond, without so much as a thought, to a
couple of baleful brown eyes.
We've even seen friends, com0fortably
But, so do a lot of other dogs. We're not the
only ''kooks" in the area.
In trying to recall even one "dumb dog." I
remembered a story I'd heard several
Mary McFadden paid
her dues with style
Mar~ 'McFadden is an
American original. She
burst on the American scene
in 1976, the year she opened
Mary McFadden, Inc.
That was good year for
her. She won both the Coty
and Audemars Piquet
fashion awards two of
many to come.
It was also the year.
Vogue ranked her among
the top 12 U.S. designers and
· Women's Wear Daily topped
that by naming her among
the top 12 designers in the
world .
But she'd long since paid'
her dues.
A brief biography of
Mary McFadden states she
"was virtually born in
textiles": her early years
were spent on a cotton
plantation near Memphis,
Tenn. Before going off to
Foxcroft in Virginia for her
prep-school years. she'd
moved with her mother and
brothers to Long Island.
Following Foxcroft she
entered the Traphagen
School of Des ign and
followed that with work at
Ecole Lubec in Paris. Then
in 19.59, she returned to the
United States and sociology
courses concurrently at
Columbia University and the
New School for Social
Research.
She came to fashion
through the public relations
field, having acted as
director of PR for Christian
Dior, New York from 1962 to
'64. From there she became
editor of Vogue South
Africa , filed a weekly
column on social and
political life for The Rand
Daily MaU and contributed
articles to U.S. and French
Vogue
In 1970, she and her
daughter Justine, returned
to the U .S . where she
COVER: Barbara Bowie wears an elegant daytime
suit by Mary McFadden. Understated. Miss -McFadden
combines a greige lightweight paneled wool skirt with a
grey-green silk blouse and tops them with an intricately
quilted off.white silk jacket. held togethet with a
single large gold button. The softly crushed leather belt is
bronze gold and ties the outfit together. Shoes and
stockings of grey-green give the wearer a long-line look.
Barbara's dresses and shoes are from Neiman-Marcus.
Her ski clothes are from the Newport Ski Co. Cover story
Photos by Gary Ambrose and Lee Payne.
became Special Projects
Editor for Vogue.
Fabrics -her own
collection of African and
Chinese silks -led her into
the design field . S h e
designed three tunics.
heralded by Vogue as "a
new direction." and bought
by Henri Bendel.
Her use of color. her
architectural approach to
design, and her distinctive
use of "Marii" pleating has
lead to an almost
uncountable numbe r of
awards: the Moore College
of Art for her artistic
development s : the
Legendary Women award
from Birmingham-Southern
College: two-time winner of
the south's counterpart of
the Coty Award. the Rex
Award: a Governor's Award
from the State of
Pennsyl vania : and the
Hebrew Kindergarten and
Children's Home Society
Charity award.
In 1978 -only two years
into the designing business
she received another Coty
Award: the Neiman-Marcus
Award of Excellence and a
year later, the Coty Award
Committee elected to boost
her directly into the Fashion
Hall of Fame.
A Sunday Section
of the Orange Coast Daily Piwt
Thomas P. Haley
Publl.Mr
Thomas A. Murphine
IEdttof
Nora Lehman
Styte EdftOf
Michael P. Harvey MMtletln9 DINCtor
Marjorie Fendel
Aetaff s.le9 Maneger
For New•
Call 642·4321. Ext. 205
For Advertlalng
Call 642·4321 , Ext. 251
Main Office
330 West Bay Street,
Post Office Box 1560,
Costa Mesa. Calif. 92626-0560
• • •
months aao. 1 wiih l could remember now
who told it to me. I dld find a small note on a
crumpled plece of paper saying "fence -
dog," but nothing more. It served as a
reminder, however.
Whoever told me that story sald that they
lived on the upper alde of Emerald Bay, way
at the top. That their house backs into the
hills._
They bouaht a puppy and being a
two-career family. they knew the new
addition was going to need access to the
outside during the day. So. their project for
one weekend was to build the puppy a run.
From the description. I couldn't help but
visualize the white leopard's 125 yards of
racing area at the San Diego Zoo.'
They constructed a protected and warm
area to sleep ln tr the weather turn
unseemly. and, if it were nice, he cou
charge to his heart's content up and down the
slope, with no rear of him being lost or
wandering away.
As the months went by they became more
and more enamored of this f ast-growina pet.
It seems he was unbelievably clean. ~
appeared to be the original of the sayiflt.
"never soil your own nest! .. His owners
couldn't figure out what he was doing with his
... well, I mean, he wasn't getting full in the
face, so he had to be up to something. They
concluded that he saved everything for his
twice-daily strolls, and after awhile gave op
thinking about it.
When they came home every night.
following one another up the hill, they'd find
See He Never, Page C4
Daily Pilot Phot-Oa by Lee PoJIM
Shopping for Fischer skis, Barbara wears a
cyclamen-pink down jacket (right) with navy ski
JX;lnts a~ white wool sweater, trimmed in pink and .
violet stnpes, all by Bogner. Martin Fallon (above)
of Newport Beach Ski Co. fits her in a Lange boot .
'
kr6n beara chocolate hearta
chocolate heart•
~ate ....
I
' I J
chocol8te hetirta.
picture frame•
chocolate heart•
chooolate tonoa
chocoa.te hearta
chocolate love,.
ct.col• hearts chocolate toraoa
.... racket. chocolate hearts mllllOn dollar cMclC
chocolate love,. chocola~ IOv•,.
,I -
4 • a s +=•a 4 o O O O sOUQ I CI ... _ 8 --------·
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, February 7, 1982
)
~BARBARA BOWi E: ..
·Orange Coast lady of fashion
<I
.. , Barbara Bowie could be called Orange
County lady of fashion instead of Orange
..Coast lady of fashion.
Born in Philadelphia, she was brought to
f)range County at the age of six weeks.
Growing up in Orange and Santa Ana. the
.<taughter of Thomas Rhone. one of the
~unty's earliest surgeons, she graduated
from what was then Orange High School and
is now Chapman College. She went on to get
her AB degree from the University of
lorado.
.,., It was there she met her future husband.
fa~~· and it was there he earned his degree i.n
They were married in the summer of
,1956, did a three-year stint in the Army and
then, with their then 2-year-old daughter.
Becky, they returned to Santa Ana.
~ Alex set up his law practice and Barbara
~gan her long-term· devotion to community
~rvice.
A Mary Mcf'cuiden signature dreaa. . one to
add to a growing collection Carnation red
Martt·pleated cocktail. with three tiers of
ruff Les over the slender sktrt
"One must give back to the community
not JUSt money, but one's own energy," she
says.
And she lives that motto.
A past president of the Santa Ana Junior
Assistance League and a former member of
the Virginia Castle Auxiliary of the Newport
Beach Assistanc~ League, s he lists her
priorities this way: ll family 2> friends 31
church and 4 l community servi ce .
Community service encompasses an interest
in local government from the council to the
board of supervisors. as well as an
overwhelming interest in supporting the arts.
She works, and works hard for South
Coast Repertory Theater: the Camelot
Chapter of the Orange County Music Center:
Angelitos de Oro: the Pacific Chorale ; the
Orange County Multiple Sclerosis Society:
the Laguna Beach Art School's fund-raising
arm, Designing Women: the Laguna Beach
Museum of Art, a nd the Newport Harbor Art
Museum.
The more one does. the more one can do.
is certainly the principle on which Barbara
functions. She's a deaconess of the South
Coast Community Church. She snow and
water skis : plays tennis and bridge: collects
a ntiques: and is a member of a bank
club. investment club and two bridge clubs.
one in Newport Beach and one m Santa Ana.
Having moved to Newport Beach 10
years ago, the Santa Ana bridge group gives
her a chance, once a month. to see her old
friends in the inner county.
Becky, their daughter was 14 when Alex
moved his law practice to the Harbor area.
Here Barbara wears another Mary McFadden
Beautifully versatile . tl11s Marn·pleated.
two-piece cocktail swt can be worn to any
evening party -anywhere m the world
and their son was 7 Beck) ha~ now
graduated from coll ege and 1s living and
working for an ad agenr) m Ikvcrl) llills
Brian. age 17. 1s a student at Corona d(•I Mar
High School.
Certainly Barbara Bowtl' tould never
suffer from the "empt) nest s) ndrome If
s he is, s he's contributing to tht• emptiness.
With a schedule like hers. 1t ·s not easy to
catch her at home
Barbara wears a Marn·pleated slender column of cream topped with a gold lace .
scalloped at ·the waist hod1ce by M ary
\1cFa.dden The natural ranch mink shawl 1s
tnmmed m IU2 tazls In the background
.. Persian Tile ... Polly Hope 's quilted
predommantly blue wall·hangmg It fills the
wall m the Ne11na11 Marcus Couture Salon
~Jf.(£o&m
Crear~ve Jev1elers, lnc .
we have
hearts of gold
....n:.. "<f!1enuiJf/ ~_:f"Vll"f?... £ rG;;e $tpe/{y .(·~arm th<.· heart of your valentine I 2610 Eaat Pacific Coaat Highway .. t:Met:R with these precious heart pendants
t corona del Mar Callfornla 92925 ~ crafted of solid 14K yellow tCold ...
-·-·-ACROSS f'ROM SHERMA.\' GARDE."\S t AuroRNtA They are beautiful and affordable •· ~~· JEWEIIR!o 60 6 66 cw--.tt \\~M:<:~IAmerlcanE.xp ...... Vba.ndMast~rCard ASSIXIAT101' (714 ) 7 . 7
I I ,,
I ~!I
I ·:f
I~ ~
"' .. .. . > • . •
1 •
t ... Ii ,
•' " ~ ..
=· :· . · :·
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, F.ebrumry 7, 1Q82
. Cupid spends time
. going to par~ies
BY NORA LEHMAN
CMlly ~-ITYU • .._
HEARTS AND FLOWERS : The
International Friendship Circle, a UCI Town
and Gown group, has come up with an
a musing idea for a Valentine's Day party .
Each m ember and guests from other
countries bring wedding pictures and a
memento of their courtship. The s haring
becomes a learning process about other
cultures, other lands Pre-Valentine's Day.
the February 11 party 1s scheduled for Rita
Meyer's Corona del Mar home. Call 673·7553
or 644-0336 for more information
TALK ABOUT HEARTS AND . and
this is Corona del Mar. too That community
is getting all mushy But. none-the less,
here's another cupid party .. this
scheduled for the 13th. The OASIS Center has
invited the International Ballet Folklorico
its 20-member dance company to perform
regional Spanish and Mexican dances. This 1s
the Center's annua I Valentine's Dinner
Party. The doors open at 6 p.m . The cost is
$10 . Have a good time! And listen, you people
out there ... do report on what you're
planning on the 14th' You're all avoiding that
"right on " date.
GUESS WHAT' That's right , another you
know what kind of party This one is a
o.ur , ........... , •arv • ...._.
This is Leslie Curnow and this is her daughter.
Jacqueline. We want to apologize for not getting
this nifty picture in last week, be/ore the
Cornelia Connelly School fundra1ser which
featured the auctioning of this Chagall.
fund-raiser for the Silver and Gold Chapter of
the Auxiliary of the South Coast Medical
Center. It's on the El Niguel Country Club's
schedule for Friday, February 12 Gail
Gamble, Charline McDermott, Marion Platz
and Jeanette Baker are chairing this. For
further facts. call Le~ore Ernstthal at
499 -1311. ext 644
FURTHER INFORMATION on one of
our Orange Coast Ladies of Fashion. Helen
Barrios has been chosen by the .Com·
mittee of the League of United Latin
American Citizens to be among 10
county women to be honored at their
LULAC's third annual Women's Recognition
Awards Banquet on February 13 at
Saddleback Inn al 6 30 p.m Maria Mendoza
of Balboa is chairing the event, and County
Supervisor Harriett Wieder and Fountain
The
Most
Popular
valentines
Gift
LeSportsac.
Soft. Luggage
Systems,
handbags, a.nd
accessories
JoAn~ Mu ]Om.t DeStgnmg
Women
(
Delly,.....~.., • .,.......,_
Newport Beach Hadassah Chapter President
Helene Gortz and Santa Ana·Tustin Chapter
Presideflt Joan 81lt are pictured here at the
combmed chapters fund·rai$1n(} fashion show.
Featuring ethnically rnfluenced fashions
designed m Israel
Valley Councilwoman Barbara Brown will be
speakers. Although technically the
reservations have closed, you might try
s lipping through the barriers, by calling
543·8366 So congratulations. at JUSt proves we
really pick women of distinction
SUPER BOWL REWRAP A s pur -
of-the-moment fund raiser held by the
Chopin Guild of the OCMC whoops another
Emerald Bay story at the Walter Alstons.
Sue Alston had a hostess committee to help
her whomp together this little shindig for a
cast of 40. Serving up the taste treats were
Maggie Murdy, Pat Burris, Grazie Outmans
and Cinrnc Thakara Dick and Johan Jonas,
Kathy and John !lardy and Jim and Chery
Young were among the crowd How about
that "hostess .. committt•e turning into a
"host" committee next year '! You could, you
should pardon the t·xprcss1on, stagger it and
let' the men become the great cooks of
Emerald Bay every other yeC:1r I don't know
why I got IO\'olved in lhal. c•xcept 1t does
seem woml'n get kitchen duty during these
occasion:, and gee. some do like football
DO WE KNOW HOW TO PICK 'EM or do
we know how to pick 'em " Another Orange
Coast Lady of Fashion ha'> done it again
Flos!> Schumach<.'r has been elected first VP
of the V1ennest· Ball Women's Committee
More about lht• Ball latC'r. but meanwhile
here's to you . madame And looking into m~
crystal ball l sec a presidency in the offering.
Oh. and Peggy Cotton, did you really take
up the F<?OO and Wane Chairmanship" Lordy.
with that east of thousands of press women
appearing on our county's doorstep" What a
calm. lighthcarll'd lady you are
Well. newcomers Maxine Gibson <.ind
Lorraine Lippold art' nearby to help
LAS FLORISTAS 1s a good name for two
of our long-stemmed local beauties: Sue
Jarvie and Oianc Kordick They've been
chosen lo ht> mannequins for this year 's LF'
Headdress Ball scheduled for April :10 at the
From left Janie Arnold, New Directions
executwe director. Pat Sauer. incoming WAND
president and New Directions board of directors
president. Sue Schaar at annual WAND dinner
meeting WAND 1s the support group for this
residential service for recovenng alcoholic
women
°"'" ...... ,_.., a-tH""" The Stu.art Moores and the Bruce Lamberts at
SCR's Cold.en Circle party They are owners of
Wyndham Leigh Jewelers and have
commissioned a piece much like the ice
sculpture behmd them 1abc>ve1 to be raffled m
April
Beverly Hilton llotel Well. m'prett1es. from
what I hear. ~ou s hould have very strong
muscles and hold your head high enough to
be a path·findang Indian by the time this as
over There are only 10 mannequins. so our
county got a good percentage We have two
florists from the area competing, too Dick
Seekings of Corona del Mar and Dick Bartlett
of Copperfield's Flower~ in Laguna Beach.
ART FOR FUN AND F UNDS According
to Sherr~· Upshll and .Joan Owen. the South
Coast Junior Women's Club as holding an art
auction on February 12, starting at 7 p.m at
the Fountain Valley Community Center. 10200
Slater Avenue You'll see Rockwell , Dali.
Neiman. Rosenthal. and a clutch of others
Call 968-6Z7l for more information
MORE llEARTS AND FLOWERS . Chri~ttna Flowers and her sister, Linda
Crawford gave a 40th wedding anniversary
party for their parents Rolf and Ruth Laib at
their Balboa home Appropriately enough.
about 40 friends and r clat1\'eS Joined them for
l he celebration
ln 80 styles.
17 colors and
prints See
the full
collection at
your exclusive
LeSportsac
shop. Write or
phone for our
new
He never wandered too far. • •
catalogue,
yours for the
asking.
From Page C2
him curled up on some warm and
comfortable spot, rising to greet
them. tail wagging and a smile on his
face.
. But, as luck would have it. one night
I he lady of the household arrived
home a little earlier than usual
Accordmg to the story. he took one
la~t tear. racing around in circles. and
then
leisurely pace. then walked down
cas ual!~· and curled up in his usual
spot
.. lie flopped clown just about the
time the garage door would normally
s t<.1rt up It was phe nomenal." s he
continued
"I s uppose we s hould build a bigger
fence ... s he said wistfully. "Ufter all.
he's not supposed to be out ··
z,, ............. OoMt .....
C&rollsel Oomt
~)Cesa_ QA~.
Putting groceries down on the
kitchen drainboard. she was about to
whistle for the dog . who had not. for
the first time. greeted her with his
nose pushed against the door to the
patio and that familiar wagging tatl
• 1 swear ... she said. "he looked
down <.it his paw. as if he were
Wl'U ring <.1 watch 1 a · Micky Mouse
perhap!>. with a preppy band 1. looked
up. sniffed the air. and then went into
low. second and then high, finally
stretching his body out straight.· he
ca me flying ovrr the fence ... I hope he's still wandering the
Irvine lands daily. a nd I'd reall) like
to meet him He'd no doubt shake.
wag his tail and smile a kind of secret
s mile. and I'd be the last one to tip
him off about a nybody knowing what
he was up to
(71•} 667-1263
Gabby saa.oo
. ~-
She happened to look up towards thc
hills behind the house Ambling. I hkc
to think , like a dog who'd read
Ferdmand the Bull. across the meado".
was their pal
Khaki Kid/Bronze
Navy Kid1Whlte
Vanilla Kid/White
·.::1
.... ~
{-o
\, ~ . ·~~ ' "'
Navy Kid
Vanilla Kid
, Red
Armada
•34.00 Navy Fabric
Watermelon Fabric
Natural Fabric
Liiac Fabric
3404 Via Oporto
M.wport leach, Ca.
17141675-5454'
.tA ... r\ -~ F · 9•9 71 ~.~ n . ,. .. .··l':\. ./~, -·~\ -" ··,. .... •• • # -. _,,., • • • .......... . ... -,. ... ......... ... ............ · ..
'
From her dC'sc riptions . he
apparentl) landed like an airplane
putting on its landing brakes . all
four ft>el an one direchon. his fanm
almost touching the ground. He cam~
lo a halt. straightened up. s hook
himself. inspected ha s run area at a
\
-
-~-........................... .
Dumb dog mdeed
----------·---·----·
Orange COMt DAILY PtLOT/Sunday, Februaty 7, 1982
Idle hands make a better
.· .. Apply cutlele remover to ~ach or
the tlngen and let lt stay on for no more
than 10 minutes.
• manicure
BY VIDA DEAN ...... .....,....,
One ot lit•'• 1reatest luxuries ls to have one'• nails treated to a manicure by a
1ldlled snfeuk>nal. If you are short on time and short on
money, don't despair.
You, too, can Ii ve yourself a
professional-style manicure O you're
willing to exercise patience. discipline and
persistence.
Probably the most important part of
the program is to be consistent with your
nail care. Establish a ritual and stay with
it. And take care as you go through the
steps I'll give you here. With rro1_>er care,
the manicure you give yoursel can last for
two weeks, resulting in never having to
apologize for the way your nails look.
A good slogan for setting the pace is:
"Idle hands make for a better
manicure."
I've found that evening is the best time
for a manicure ... after I have taken care
of tbe dinner dishes. cleansed my face and
my teeth, I set to work on my nails.
MONDAY ,FEBRUARY8
''The Best of the American Designers
Collection" brought from New York by
Vincent Knoll, Saks' couture buyer. It
includes Blass. de la Renta, Halston.
Beene. Simpson, McFadden. Parnis. and
Galanos. Saks Fifth A venue /South Coast
Plaza through Feb. Kl.
TUESDAY ,FEBRUARY9
"The Best of the American Designers"
Fashion Show to benefit the Newport
Harbor Art Museum. Brunch and fashions
by and at Saks Firth A venue. Early Start:
10 a.m. Saks Fifth Avenue/South Coast
Plaza.
· "Your Fashions and C-Olor Signature."
by Virginia Rickter. Presented by the
Am~rtcan Sewing Guild. From 9 :30 a .m . to
noon. Newport Beach Public Library. 986
San Clemente Drive.
WEDNESDAY , FEBRUARY JO
Queen of Hearts Guild annual Valentine's
Day Fashion Show to benefit Children's
Hospital of Orange County. Laguna Beach
boutiques Dolly Et Cie, Just Looking. Sun
Dial. Shibui. Sutton Place, Beach and
Boulevard. Phyllis Cameron and Soft Shoe
will be featured. Monarch Bay Home. Call
493· 1558 for information.
Spring Fashions by John Hogan/Fashion
Island. Athena Award Luncheon and show
First, assemble all of the equipment
you'll need for the job: a towel: polish
remover: cotton balls ; tissues; emery
board or files: orange stick and cuticle
knife; cuticle remover; cream: clippers: a
bowl filled with warm soapy water and
some alcohol; clear base coat, polish.
sealer or top coat.
Find a comforts ble workin1 area -a
table or counter -because you'll be there
for an hour and a half or more, depending
upon your speed.
Spread the towel for your working
area.
... Remove all of the old polish. This
can be done with cotton baljs soaked with
polish rerrl6ver, but I use what I think is a
quicker ml?thod. I pour remover in a small
jar and soak two or three nails at a time
and then wipe with tissues. If you pref er
the cotton ball method. hold the soaked
cotton against the nail for a few seconds
then wipe off the polish. You probably will
have to do this at least twice.
. . . Next. soak nails in the warm
soapy water solution for five to seven
minutes.
to benefit the Newport Harbor Chapter of
Panbellenic. Cocktails: 11 a.m. Luncheon:
noon. Skyliner Ballroom, Airporter Inn
Hotel/Irvine.
Designers Spring Collections from the
Collectors Department. modeled
throughout the store from noon to 3 p.m .
Cruise Wear Fashion Show in Active Sports
Department at 8 p.m. Nordstrom/South
Coast Plaza.
THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 11
Lingerie and daywe ar modeled
informally from 6 p.m . to 9 p.m. Robes and
Loungewear Department. Bullock's/South
Coast Plaza.
' David Hayes' representative will be
available to help with the designer's Spring
Collection from 11 : 30 a. m. to 3: 30 p. m.
Bullock's Wilshire-Fashion Island through
Feb.U.
Frank Olive brings his hats to Accessories
for informal modeling. From 11 a.m. to 3
p.m. Neiman Marcus /Fashion Island.
Men 's Night in the Indi v idualis t
Sportswear Department. Informal
modeling. gift ideas and refreshments to
help men choose Valentine's girts for their
'ladies . Begins at 7 :30 p .m .
Nordstrom/South C-Oast Plaza.
FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 12
Rafael Sanchez in person in Accessories
from 11 a .m . to 3 p .m . Neiman
Marcus/Fashion Island.
Say "I love you!" with Hickory furms
~ \hlentine's gifts.
Give your sweetheart a gift of old-time country 1 I.
goodness from Hickory Farms~ ~
Lots to choose from, in almost every price range. 11 ~I
Let us send your gifts, we'll handle the details. :I'
~Candy $l9'J/)b.
reg. S2 59 lb.
It's from all over the world, in dozens
of scrumptious flavors.
Offer &ood February 1·21 Your nearby Hickory Farms,,, is your year 'round gift store:
(INSERT STORE ADDRESS)
South Coast Plaza .
Lower Carousel Mall
OPEN DAILY '!l'IL I P .11.'
SATURDAY 'TILi P.11.
SUND~Y 1Z ro 5 P.•.
'
I
. . . Now the cleaning begins. With
cotton-wrapped orange stlcka, push the
cuticle back gently. With the cuticle knife,
1ently scrape the nail around the cuticle
and on the underside. Yo\i may want to add
m.ore cuticle remover to the area during
this step.
<About every two months, I add to this
step by scraping the entire nail surf ace
1ently. You'll be pleased at how pink and
clean your nails will look. Some contend
this step makes the nail grow faster and
become stronger.)
. . . Put the nails back in the water for
V D~
a good wash and then rinse in cool. clear
water.
. . . Now take a good look at your
nails. Check for ragged cuticles and small
tears in the nails. For the ragged cuticle.
take the clipper and cut off only the ragged
part. Don't cut into the cuticle. You can avoid
ragged cuticles by rubbing in a good
cuticle cream and petroleum-jelly-cream
From
J ..
every night. For split nails, mend with a
drop of instant glue or nall mender (follow
directions of the manufacturer>.
. . . At this point. I file my naUa. Some
manicurists swear by the emery board and
others recommend the file I u1e the
boards with good results.
Shape is another matter of choice, but
I have found -that if the naJls are left
straight on the sides, they have more
support, are stronger and are less apt to
break than pointed nails. So I make
straight nails with slightly rounded tops.
The reason I file after the soaking and
cleaning is because the nails are softer
and less likely to be brittle or flaky.
... After filing, l apply lotion all over
my hands. Then with an alcohol-soaked
cotton ball. I remove all trace or lotion
from the nails.
... Now comes the polish. Apply a
coat of base, two coats of polish and a top
coat or sealer. Paint top and back sides of
the nails for better protection. Allow 10
minutes drying time between coats. Ir you
are short 9n time. you can apply base and
one colot" coat at nigM and complete the
color-coating and sealer the next morning.
To prolong the life of your manicure. put
on a coat of clear polish everyfther night.
Now that your nails are looking great,
take care of them and take care of your
hands. Use a pencil or your knuckle for
dialing a telephone. Wear gloves when
gardening and when your hands are in hot
water. Finally. use lotion lavishly and
cream yqur c uticles every night.
Believe me, you can have beautiful
nails.
on
Valentines Day
,.
OtWlge CoMt DAILY ,.LOT/aunday, Febru.,y 7, 1982
1
-.................. ____________________ __
his
Zaka Lake among best,
least-known hi~eaways
By THOMAS A. MUR P HINE Of-~ ..........
If you suddenly suffer a compelling
urge to get away from s mog, commuter
traffic, television and telephones and
return to nature, you might try Zaca
Lake, one of Southern California's best
and least-known hideaways.
The private Zaca Lake Resort
features an 18-acre deep water lake
surrounded by oak. pine and sycamore
trees with cabins for guests nestled
among the foliage and greenery. .
Best of all. pe rhaps, this retreat
from pavement and plastic signs is less
than a four hour d rive from the Orange
Coast.
COMFORTABLE, cozy cottages
near the lake's edge feature large stone
fire places with a mple s upply of
freshly-cut logs . There is no telephone
and no television set.
As one waitress in the main lodge
s uggeste d. "We have our own little
Camelot here ... "
To reach the Zaca Lake Resort from
the Orange Coast . take the San Diego
Freeway throug h Los Angeles to the
Ventura Freeway. ( 10 11 and drive on
through Santa Barbara
When you reach_ Buellton. fa med
hom e of Andersen 's s plit pea soup
restaurant. you're getting close About
five miles farther up 101, a small green
highway sig n on your right marks Zaca
Station Road. Watch carefully for it.
Take Zaca Station Road. a two-lane
paved affair. a nother fi ve miles to the
Zaca Lake Resort gate Be sure to close
the gate behind you so the cows don't get
out
Heginning to get the 1c!ea"
ONCE INSIDE the gate. you're on a
small dirt-gravel road for seven mile!:>
When the trees and foliage start getting
thicker . you're nearing you r destination
Don't be disappointed by the first
little pond you see to the nght That ·s
not Zaca Lake The lake is around th(•
bend. Just up a head
The main lodge 1s quaint. old and
comfortable A tiny bar offers potables
but the television over it ~as never
turned .on during our vis it.
There is a billiards room with one
oool table. a reading lounge a nd dining
room You can take vour meab where
large windows look out onto the lake
The floor of the old dining room rather
sags toward the lake so all tables have a
good view.
Del.., ........... "'-'"
FAR SIDE -View of Zaca Lake lodge
from far s ide of the waters.
h1k1ng tra1h . nice paddle boats.
rO\\ boats or canoes for the lake. riding
horses for hire a nd' tennis courts.
I liking r anges from hard trails for
the hardy down to a leisurely fl at stroll
around the 18-acre lake. which takes
about 30 minutes
One of the favorite activ1t1es found
at Zac a La ke is doing abso lut e !~
nothing It's acceptable conduct
Rates arc s.59 a night for two with
meals extra. Be s ure to take a good
flashlight with you There arc no neon
signs in s ight
For additional information. contact
Zaca Lake Resort, PO Box 187 . Los
Olivos or call <805) 688 -4891.
Reservations are recommended.
-LAKIVIEW -Zaca Lake lodge with
·sagging dining room at left, as viewed
from perimeter trail at lake's edge.
Meals are separate from lodging
and are ample and good at moderate
prices. Breakfast. lunch and dinner are
served No cooking is allowed in the
cabins. And don't tell a nvone else about thE'
pla('(• ·
.. . .
.·
')\.(•' /"'. ·hr··~·'
Y·~~ I\ "·~ ,.,,
~, t~·
' , .. ... . . ' .. ~. '•,r
I'*
OPEN HOUSE
l.ADllS FITNESS CIMTll
Act1vit1es are varied. including
Open Sunday
Food To Ge
Patil llring
S..Tole
O,..Fw
lr11*fad
·P'iu•
• S, .... ltti
·S.itwidl• .s.., .s.i.-
'79-6735
Also Located On
Balboa lslmtd
Handmade 9uilts-
Gifts • Antiques
FABRICS
DOLL & QUILT CLASSES
642-3112
---~---·
•
•,
l~Plllt
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1982
STOCKS
REAL ESTATE
. . --
03-.4 os.e
Don't pq,nic if
your home wlue
isn't going up.
See.P.age DB.
Frustration:
Can it raise
freeway funds?
Orange County leaders figure
they can win at transportation
poker without drawing many
financial cards from the state
and federal govemmenta.
Not that they wouldn't like a
wild card or two, but they claim
those faraway funding sources
no longer can match the high
bids needed to pay for their
ambitious improvement
program.
Instead, they are plotting to
raise the billions they need at
The Closing
Connection • •
home. They are studying new
, revenue sources, such as use of
tax-exempt bonds.
determine what can be built
physically and what is really
critically needed," he said.
Three major undertakings top
the list of unfunded projects:
renovation and possible
widening from six to eight lanes
of the Santa Ana Freeway,
construction of a mass transit
line (rail or busway) through the
county's center and a pair of
south county freeways throu&h
tt)e Foothill and San Joaquin
Hill transportation corridors.
Prospects a r e fOOd th e
fr eeway renovation, and
perhaps some widening through
the central county, will be
financed by federal dollars
recently authorized by Congress
for interstate maintenance, said
Cole. The freeway would be
repaired in phases with the first 1 work still several years down
the turnpike.
I ....
0
.___.c::;=---~__. ..... ....:..:.........:_---1i.;.;;....._~o
1950 1955 1960 1965 1970 1975 1980 And they are betting that
residents will become so
frustrated with in c r easing
traffic congestion they'll vote an
extra cent of sales tax -or
some such taxing device -to
make commuting easier.
A route for the mass transit J
line is expected lo be chosen in 1:
mid-1983. The project could cost j
up to $500 million, officials say, ---------------------------------------------------~
The pot is big. County
government projections show
current road and rail services
will be inadequate in the next
decade to handle population
increases.
Estimates vary on the cost lo
build facilities needed only lo
preserve existing traffic now.
An often ·quoted 1979
multi-modal study prepared by
the Orange County
Transportation Com mission
Included improvements worth
$20.4 billion.
Today, however, commission
ataff aides admit that goal won't
be reached. For one thine. the
projects couldn't be completed
by the 1995 deadline, said Ron
Cole, senior transportation
planner.
"What we're doing is trying to
and federal and stale funds
won 'l cover il. The Orange
County Transit District is
relying on key amounts of local
funds.
Two south county freeways
a re expected lo be funded
almost entirely by local money.
To begin with, developers will
be ordered to grade portions of
the freeway as they move earth
for their surrou nding
s ubdivisions, said Peter
Herman, planning aide to
Supervisor Thomas Riley.
But more money will be
ne e ded . The county's
Transportation Commission and
Board of Supervisors expect an
advisory committee
recommendation In June on
preferred wayi of raiaiq \he
rest of the combined $815 million
estimated for the construction.
Fourteen ways of raising
money through taxes have been
<See ROAD, Page DZ>
KEEPING UP WITH COMMUTERS -Graph shows how 133
miles of freeway have been built in Orange County since
1950 as population boomed toward 2 million. Peak increases
were 21 miles five freeways that extended m 1958 and 1966
Businesses seek way out of jam
Some corporations unite to improve transportation, others leave county·
Orange County businesses are
finding themselves in a giant
traffic jam, causing some to
unite for transportation
improvements and others
simply to flee.
One of those lo go is Kyle
Technology Corp.. which is in
the process this month of
movioa ita specialised
manufacturtne divisions from
lts five-year home In Mission
Viejo to Roseburg, Ore.
President James Kyle, in a
telephone interview from the
central Or~gon city, said it was
th e "lack o r bard -nosed
planning" for the south county
community that penuaded him
to relocate.
"When we moved to Mission
Viejo, it was a fine, beautiful
community. There was no smog
and people bad a ntce spirit," he
said. "It looked like it wu eoilla
to become a fint! city.
"It's not . It 's an
unincorporated real estate
office."
Surface traffic through
Mission Viejo, he said, has
surpassed what he called the
"maxi.mum permissible" level,
leaving workers a long and
distressing drive to and from the
plant.
Because housing prices are so
high In the south county, most of
the firm'• 100 employees spent
boun each day oo the road, be
said.
Kyle said he and his wife and
business manager, Carol, looked
at 18 cities before deciding on
Roseburg. Since then, he said he
has received many calls from
other Orange County employers
interested in moving elsewhere.
However, he wouldn't name
them .
The potential effects of
c l ogged Orange County
freeways has not gone unnoticed
by major employers. Formed
about two years aro, the Orange
County Transportation Co'1itioo
today includes 52 members
representing 95,234 workers and
(See COMMUTER, Page DZ>
Should you pedal, run, steer or· ride to work?
Orange Oout DAILY PtLOT/8undey, Februaty 7, 1882
lllllEClllTITIGll
Followtng . are tM atock mark« acffvUiea of publicly traded Orange
•County firms for the wttk ended Friday, Fttbruaru 5. Data provided by
Newport Securities Corp.
Hiii
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"CU.1.l.Tr"9l • I~ C••t•t rano Its: -16 Cars lllre:h•r CAl'L
1f Certroe Corp. C•rl ~ ChoM~•• CHU
19 C1 Ut1r.1 &.nlr
lO Cole•f\ .SJ•
lt (olu.t>h Se•. -
11 CoM l'GO, loo. CNRO 21 co ... ro• 11.anlt -
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U CWlluMIO 11 oot CU-'11 ~· g:!:~::r :;:: lt Dot,_ DUI ..
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16 ru eul. Ind. Ell
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JS 'tr1t laer. r. r uHI ~i ~~~!~o~~C~n :k:.:
• 1 ror htter L. 'ITA' 112 Cener•l &\llO. Ct1U
ti) ~n•r•l t.,.._ otrl
... coid • ., w. K. CVH •
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•t Mel lo,,etlca HJU aie Mar1t•1• &ank HJllTB
•9 l•.utron Jno lf'l«J
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I)• Llon CoQfttry C~llA ir,s Lo• &hatto• L&llll"
~~ Lu•"•r 11.. UI rMU ST ftcCoet11 Corp
S8 H•rcury S.w. M~L 59 Mloro•••Scon 114JrCA
60 Moraeouaa tnd1Mtl.S 61 M!l 0.t• Corp1MSJ
6l ••tlon•l Id. NEC • 6) lau& l u ,OOd NAUO
'' h leon JllaD •!'l.R 6!) levpot't Corp. •tw'• 66 ••wPot't lhot Nl\11 67 •evoort Phare WVPN
69 ••"' Vorld Coe •N'V
6t 1-..cla•r Med. 5 ""-SJ
10 04•ttca ODD
11 Owti .. dle•• Otd1
12 Paot t'lc St-len P.SI
7 J piarwrord ••t• '''' 1• P•nn Pa~.Corp '''c
TS Plper N,dro PSIM
76 Pr••l•J Co. PDC • 11 Prt otrofti l-a: PtWJ' 18 lladtotr•p.O. ...
79 hepart Gtrtl lltPTO 80 JI Jndu1trU1 Ill
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" TOU IOQULO LIU TO U.tlltl Wllll'Olrr SICUUTlt! COAP •• llOaTHLf llMSLITTlll "TMC OU llOI coo•n STOCK uron•
Ol lllDIYIDUAL Ul'OllTS OM THI AllOtl COMUlllS CAI.I. (71") 9~T-1061 (&a 10l JIF,Hf L. ULIU'!llCl, PH SIOEJrl) A ( ') ll•DIClTIS TllAT U Ml'OU SICUUTIU COlll'OUTIOI MU A P09"13111D IUtilCM llPl"T U AILH LI 01 TMU COMUtn
l1ten.al•• •ttort.1 •r• Md• to •••Ur• \.h• acoul"•Of end t.lM l te••• or th• Mt• oont.•ln..S tn th••• tebl••· 1111ttlo!I 1r·• b•••d en aouro.1 M ll•••d to be relh ble. ~t •u<:" aoouf'laor aftd tl•ll•••• .,.. Mt ,..rant.eed &M .. vport S.curlt.I•• a.M th&a ftew•·
o•per ... \199 ,,o lhbtlllJ tor ur lnacouraol•• ~ \lntlell U••• of lt•• data CNblhh•d her•.
Floating coal across desert
-~!• 1,cu
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DENVER CAP> -Compelled
by rising freight costs to
consider other ways lo transport
coal. W.R. Grace & Co. bas
'come up with a plan it calls
Aquatr&10.
: Plastic bags filled with coal
from Colorado and Utah would
be shipped through a pipeline to
the Pacific Coast.
W.R. Grace & Co., whose
Western mining operation
includes the Colowyo surface
coal mine near Meeter, is
looking ahead to the day when
rail freight costs bec~me high
enough lo make options 'like
Aquatrain feasible, says Ira
Mc Keever, president of the
Western mining operation.
Grace now pays $27 to ship a ton
of coal by rail from Colowyo lo
Long Beach.
I
..
New products inspired
Foundation says will-it-sell attitude eclipses design
~l,.~~ MAYER
Safety pin.a and sJppera are 1taplea of Ufe.
but lf they were lnvented today, would anybody
be wllUn1 to manufacture and market tbem?
Maybe, Hys Bonnie Cashin. But, 1he addl,
other inventions, perb1pa u relevant to pretent
and future Uvea, are atlllbom for want of
commercial receptivity to creative concept.a.
The designer and her board of 1dviMrt,
which includta other1 In the dtallD field,
represent1tlves of museums, foundaU01H,
buaineaa ind the media, have 1 HOH ol
uriency about their ,oala.
''We feel 1n ntenatve but-wUl-lt·aell
1tlltude la eclipaln1 v11ld deaian. We believe
aome of today's cons umers are mor e
adventurous than manufacturen.
Out of the deataner's belief that t.ocl1y 's
com merctal climate discoura1ea creative
minds and works aaalnst the desl1n and
manufacture of the useful, practical and
beautiful, a new foundation bas been formed.
"If business is ~ad, and lt la bad. lt'a
because the available products do not amwer
conaumer needa. The creative and innovative
person is , furthermore, a member of an
endan1ered species," she said.
The Innovative Design Fund -Ma.
Cashin's baby wblcb baa been adopted by other
creative individuals in tbe fashion, home
furnishings and desi&n fields -has been
formed to seek out lnnovative product.a .
The fund, which received a grant from th•
National Endowment for the Arts, is preaenUy
raisin& funds so that an awards program can be
implemented.
"We hope to begin malting grants by the
end of the year," said Ms. Cashin at her New
York studio. "We are interested in creative
persons in all fields, including ·what we wear
and u.se and what we live in and with."
The fund plans to make avallable small
1rants as well as its expertise lo individuals
with e creative idea. The grant.a will finance
bullding of a prototype product. Anyooe with a
good idea will be eligible for consideration.
She began working to establish such a group
only about two years ago when a relative urged
her to set up the foundation if she believed in it.
"We are not &oing to put anybody in
business, but we will offer some money and the
advice and aid of established individuals who
care," explained the designer.
FromPage01
COMMUTER CRUNCH HURTS • • •
an annual payroll of $1.69
billion.
With its paid lobbyist in
Sacramento , the coalition
concentrates on pushing for new
improvements and state funding
for local transportation systems.
Coalition spokesmen, have not
suggested that current services
have created hard times.
In fact, experts say an
opposite relation is true: It 1s the
economic growth or businesses
that c r eates muc h of the
79%
Drive
alone
congestion by adding more
workers to the rush-hour traffic.
And the increases are
expected to continue. Jobs in
Orange County are projected to
jump from the 874,000 in 1980 to
1 2 million-a 50 percent
increase-in the next 15 years,
according lo an Orange County
Transit District report.
That is why OCTD is
proposing its mass transit line,
with its major spur linking
Anaheim, downtown Santa Ana,
.,...., ...... .....,_
COMMUTERS' CHOICES U S Census data from 1977
shows how Orange County residents go to work County
officials say percentages haven·t changed much in interim.
FromPage01
South Coast Plaza, Irvine
industrial sections and John
Wayne Airport.
"We would like to see the bullt
of the growth of the county in
activity centers that could be
served by mus transit," said
Brian Pearson, the district's
dev elopment director .
Oth e rwise, he added ,
transportation systems cannot
be made cost-efficient.
Along with locating major
bus inesses along the mas~
transit line, Pearson said the
sys t e m 1s designed to
encourage a denser formation of
housing near stations. The
approac h would relieve
pressures of urban sprawl and
enable housing units to be built
for less cost, be said .
Tbe need for housing, in fact,
is cited an a recent survey of
employers as one of the major.
problems facing Orange Count~
employers.
In its December 1981 report,
the Economic Development
Corp. found that 29 percent of
the employers with at least SOO
workers have considered
leaving the county.
Of the 17 firms surveyed, 81
percent mentioned housing for
workers as a key problem. Only
19 percent mentioned
transportation. _
Corporation president James
Bu chner speculated during an
1nterv1ew that the lack ol
affordable housing could force
the same youthful workforce
that powered the local econom)
to leave, eventually forcing a
full circle from the present ros)
employment picture.
Said Ky le from Oregon:·
"Orange County better have
som ething to sell very soon
other than retirement houses ·· 1
ROAD TAXES UNDER STUDY • • •
discussed, including toll roads,
increased sales tax within the
county and a payroll tax. All
would require voter approval.
lndividuaJJy and collectively.
members of the transportation
commission have expressed
likelihood a tax will be needed.
To Al Hollin den. a former
com mission chairman, an
increase in the 6 percent sales
tax "appears to me the only way
to raise enough money."
According to a county study, a
1 cent increase imposed within
the county would have raised
$127 million in 1980. That's
enough to pay off the two south
county freeways in five years.
Later th.is decade, HolUnden
theorized, the public will be
de manding a new revenue
source, but will vote for a tax
only lf Its specific purposes are
spelled out -and all part.a of the
county derive financial benefit.
Thomas Riley. supervisor and
commission chairman, said be is
more optimistic today about
funding major projects than
since he became a supervisor in
1974. He said he bas reservations
about bonding or toll roads,
though.
· 'l would rather stay away
from the toU road concept," be
said. "lfwe do have it, we would
thave lo mate an ironclad rule
tolls could be used only for
construction, not for
maintenance.''
:~
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llCM&llH I &110 Ul'OtlTIO If fMI 11.UO AllO llltTI""
WINS AWARD -Mary Aileen Matheis,
center. a Huntington Beach real tor and
former president of the Huntington
Beach/Fountain Valley Board of Realtors.
was named Realtor of the Year for 1981 at the
board's recent Presidential Awards Banquet.
Jerry Beusee of Century 21-Walk In Realty
earned recognition as Top Lister and Top
Producer. residential; John Saunders of
Saunders Real Estate won honors as Top
Lister . Top Seller and Top Producer. units
Joe Giordano of Star Real Estate won honors
for Top Sales Patricia Mac Cowan of Escrow'
Encounters won honors as Affiliate of the
Year. 1981 Board Pr~sident James C Logan.
left. was special guest of honor at the board's
20th annual banquet. At right is current
Board President Barry Bussiere
New housing fund laws urged
for pension investments
WASHINGTON -New laws are needed to
enable pension funds to invest in home mortgages
during the housing industry's worst downturn in 40
years, Stuart M. Lewis, a partner in the firm of
Silverstein and Mullens and counsel to the
National Association of Home Builders, recently
told members of Congress.
ln testimony before a labor subcommittee of
the Senate Committee on Labor and Human
Resources, Lewis said that a sborta1e of mort1age
money at savings institutions, combined with high
mortgage i nterest rates , bad priced
middle-income and first-time homebuyers out of
the market.
He added that of those builders responding to a
recent NAHB poll to assess conditions in the field,
20 percent are operating at a loss and 2S percent
are on the edge of going in the red. The total
impact of the current housing downturn on the
nation's economy, Lewis said, is more than 2.8
million man years of employment, $4.9 2 billion in
wages and $15.7 billion in total tax revenues, a
combined impact of $223 billion.
Lewis said that pension funds, with an
estimated worth of $700 billion, could open up as a
major source of home financing in the 1980s, but.
he said. artificiaJ barriers in the ERISA law would
first have to be removed.
Lewis cited a 197-4 provision in that law which
prohibits aJI dealings between pension funds and
related parties. Since mortgage transactions
usually involve a large number of parties,
including builders, developers, unions, mortgage
bankers and other types or fmanciaJ institutions,
they have been classified as ''prohibition
transactions," he said.
Restrictive prohibition provisions, Lewis said,
were written into the law to prevent the abuse of
pension funds, but, in effect, bad restricted
pension investment in home mortga1es involving
no abuse but with favorable commercial standards
and interest rates for pension funds.
Recent attempts to auow pension lun<1S to
invest in mortgages, Lewis said, have proved
"unworkable." For example, be said, a June 1980
application with the Labor Department for a
class-wide exemption aJlowing plans to invest in
certain residential mortgages has still not been
approved
Lewis said that NAHB endorses a bill (S 1678>
by Sen. Orrin Hatcb,-·R-Utafl, t.J\at would free
plans to invest their assets in the mortgage
market. That law. Lewis said, "recognizes that
mortgage investment is a stable, high-yielding,
long-term investment which has consistently
produced better earnings than comparable
fixed -rate securities in recent years."
HEED TO ST ART A FOUCLOSUU7
'714) 54~5111
·~~~·. ..
e .·· ~) ~ta~~').'\
. I ~ ...
I . { ~ '•·
STAN-SHAW CORPORATION
Professional Excellence Since 1951
Own Part Of A
Small El~ant Hotel
On San Francisco's
Nob Hill
The Nob Hill Inn•~ magmfu:ently re~tored from the EJ",1rJ1an
era. Tht> ambience " Victorian.
A five·mmute walk from Union Square •
Per,onal serv1ee. T urnt'J Jown heds at nii.tht. Sh{le~ sh1neJ, huuons
sewn while you sleep. Breakfast st>rveJ in your room.
Share5 of the Inn Jre now available m modestly pnccJ
timeshare unns. Purchase 1s fee simple.
Buy a week or more to use annually in increments as bnef as
24 hours at a time. Like other real estate, your timeshares can be
resold, rented, traded or hequeathi:d. Full price (one time o nly) from
$6,500 plus nominal annual maintenance fee and applicable taxes.
Excellent terms.
for information on ln1,1ctlon fllthta frtm Orange County, t1l1phon1
1-800-652-1887
--------------.. Nob Hill Inn ' I
J006 Pint Street I
San Francisco, CA 94109 I
Send information about I
N~ Hill Inn. I
Name f
~~~~~~~~· I ~~~~~~~~~~-·
City Zip I
Telephone ( ) JI
--------------
0 ,
Orange CoMl DAI LY PILOT/Sunday, February 7. 1982 ....
~· MOMT ..... . .....
Lingo appoir~ts vice presideRt 1 .
Mlcbael Cole bas been appointed vice
president and saJes manager of the Laauna Niauel
office or Lingo Real Estate.
Cole joined the company as a sales associate
and was quickly promoted to assistant mana1er
after a successful period in sales. Prior to bis
affiliation with Lingo Real Estate, Cole wu a
teacher and principal in the Capistrano Unified
School District. During this Period he also oWlled a
successfuJ retail business in Garden Grove. He
lives in Laguna Niguel.
GU Thibault has joined the same Laguna
Niguel branch of Lingo ReaJ Estate.
Thibault, who lives in South La1una, is an
active community member of several
MOVING UP IN REAL ESTATE
orgamzations mcluding the California Association
of ReaJtors, the National Association of Realtors,
the South Laguna/Niguel Rotary, the Laguna
Niguel Business Club and the Multiple Listing
• Committee of the Laguna Beach-Laguna Niguel
Board of Realtors.
Arter 11 years as a colJege professor, five at
Chapman College in Orange, Thibault decided to
purs ue a career in real estate and became a
successful agent in the Niguel area • Raymond F. Logan has been appointed
executive vice resident/real estate for The
Christiana ~mpanies Inc.
In hlS new position, Logan will direct and
monitor Christiana's nationwide real estnte
activities, including the 2,600-acre master planned
community of Tierrasanta in San Diego; Seaside
Pointe. Huntington Harbour ; Hudson on
Memorial, Houston, Texas, Cross Creek, a 936-unit
condominium development in Atlanta, Ca., and
Moss Creek Plantation, a series of estate homes in
Hilton Head, S.C
Priced
From
.. '.
Monthly principal and interest
payments as low as S781
Convenient location close to excellent
shopping, employment centers and the
multi~mllllon dollar Santa Ana ~el
opment area
~ Security gated subterranean parking
~ Central courtyard with swimming pool
and spa
~ Variety of safety and security features
./ Studio, one and tv.K> bedroom floorprans
Sates office open dally. except T~
IO a.m. to 5 p.m.
f7MJ 558-7955 --iiiiiiiii
Assoeil.ted with Christiana since l~ and • ,
serving In ibcreasingly responsible roles, Lotan Is '
also president or tbe subsidiary· Christiana I
Southwest Inc. He was elected to Christiana's l
board or directors in im. ' • •
• Crta Moa&emer bas joined the staff of John W
Saunders Reat'ty . Huntington Beach. She ·
immigrated to the United States from the
Philippines ln 1952, and obtained her real estate
license in 1976 from Anthony Schools in Garden
Grove. Soon after acquiring her license, she was
employed by Rex L. Hodges Realty in real estate
sales where she worked until March 1981.
Ms Montemer owns and manages an
apartment complex in Huntington Beach where
she resides She also manages property that
relatives in the Philippines own in the United
States. • J ames M. Fain has joined Amencan State
Bank in Newport Beach as vice president of the
financial institution's real estate department.
Prior to joining American State Bank , 1''ain
was associated with the real estate department of
South Coast Bank. • Marianne Casino has joined Freeport Real
Estate, an investment and home brokerage
corporation located in Newport Beach.
, Ms. Casino is a member of the National
Council of Exchangors, South Orange Coast
Exchangors and the Newport Harbor Board of
Realtors • J udy Busch, president of Triton Escrow in
Laguna Beach, has been elected president of
Independent Escrow Licensees of Cahfornia for
1982. She assumes office immediately along with
other elected officers including: Tom Flesia,
Colony Escrow. La Mesa , flrst vice president and
Patricia MacCowan, Escrow Encounters,
Huntington Beach, second vice president
1
---------·--..... ~ ........
Orange Co .. t DAILY PILOT/Sunday, February 7, 1982
We'll take your old
home and ive you the
best view in an Clemente .
... _
MILLIONAIRE THROUGH REAL ESTATE -Ruth Bricker has made a.
fortune via her firm. Empire Real Estate
Realtor realizes goal
LOS ANGELES (AP> -Ruth
Baker Bricker thinks every woman
should have a little something on the
side real estate.
"I'm a believer that everyone
should have a job just to live with
and then. also have some investments
going that you don't have to think
about that are making money for
you," Ms . Bricker said in an
interview.
At 51, Ms. Bricker is a self-made
millionaire and president of her own
real estate syndication firm. Empire
Real Estate. But although she's
obviously comfortable relying on
herself now. it wasn't always so
"I got marned when I was very
young, and I'm not sure why, but one
of the reasons was to be t aken care
of," she said.
"When I got divorced, I decided I
never wanted to do that again. I
never wanted to be in the position of
having to be taken care of, or to gel
married for the wrong reasons So I
wanted to become financially
independent."
Ms. Bricker had been working as
an artist and with a non-profit
organization promoting the arts, but
she knew there wasn't a financial
future there.
"I wanted to be financially
independent, a nd I decided real
estate would be the fastest way to do
it," she said "I decided that when I
wanted to retire I would have to have
a net worth or about $2 million. So
that was my goal."
Ms . Bricker said it took her less
than 10 years to reach her goaJ, but
s he concedes s he had a s light
advantage.
· · 1 had a different kind of
childhood I was in an automobile
accident when I was 5 years old , and
1 was home a lot or the time, sort or
an invalid," she said. "My parents
were both working . and they invested
an real estate, and about the time l
was 8. they said to me, 'Gee, you're
at home, honey. Why don't you take
care of the books'" So I got to hear a
lot about real estate, and I thought
that's the way everybody made a
living."
Although she's comfortable with
escrows and mortgages. Ms Bricker
thanks one or the best reasons for
women to be financially independent
is emotional. not economic.
·'If you're not, .. s he said "it
dis torts your view of men You look
at men for all the wrong reasohs -
·can they take care of m e? Is this
going to be something where I can
<See BRICKER, Page 07)
Trude In your old home and move up lo the
cxtruorcllnary design und cxqul!>llc view~ of
The Pinnacle. With our ~uurantcccl trade-In
und other grcut flnunc lnlo( program..,, you won't
flnd a better buy on the entire Orungc Coun ty
coa~t
Only6 honrc~ remain In this limited cdllln11
community sltuutcd high uhovc tl1c !-teu on
quiet cul-de-sac street' RJch Mccllte rruneun
~tyling . ..,kyllght....,, Indoor utrlum..,, '->Oaring
cathedrul ceilings, spa-like master huth!-t, uncl
M> much more. Choose 2 bedroom!> or
2 bed room!> pl u~ bonu.., roo m In up
to 2,360 ..,quare feet
r ·\
• 30-year
0
fixed rate
loans at 123A%*
• Guaranteed trade-in
• Financing for buyer
of your current liorne
Models open 11 to 5 dally.
Cull (714 ) 498-2218 or(714) 436-0145.
ll••tn,•Mlh ,.., ,...,.. .... 1 .. 111111 o .. 1nthl\ h ... 111"1ntu1n ... °" •1u.ulll\ •If
••llltu•ofl OAhW' J~,· ... •111111 On .. H\IUJIC ,ofl,\tl\\ tl..h. trl 1mh·
11,.nh•t1 .. 11111', 1 tu 1•..-lu1 ..,..,, 11u .. , ..!h. r ''' wttltn .. 1l1h1 ... ' •tit tun
I 11lu ..,.,111hl .. l111ul I If u1111111• t<,uJ ',11 h1•1u tlh' '-111 I H, ~" J "''
!::,7', ::~::. ~:': r---:;'
n"hl •tO , ... t\1h1 ..
ttMI n.t.111 1t11 0
\\ollftthu
Cltmh tu the lop. Visit
The Pinnacle to<iuy.
Starting at 8250,000 tl-X' I >!N!\:,.\CLE
... \ L llll '11°1'-I \ Mill
the PINNACLE iiiiiiiiiiiiiii a t Mariners Pointiiiiiiiiiiiii
At the Pilot, people make the difference.
. p eople like these in the Circula ti9n De p a rtment • •
I I 1ke 1mrJ.:111g 1nt II the
peopie Tiie Pilot has t r1e11dl11
workmy cond1/11ms and 1111'
hn.11 rs I rmrk are l't'rtl
con re111ent for me ·
Patricia Gonzale<>,
Cos ta )tesa
P atricia handll•s
subsniption µayment" b~
m ail. and feeds paid in
You ma~ have alrcacl~ ml'l '-t'H'ral of these Pl'<>ple It s their 1ob to
~l'I'\ l' ~ou our reader!-> That!-> \\h~ the~· re !->O important to us
Recausl' ~ou ·re so important \\'hethl·r it "s answering the phom•. !->elltng
!->Ubscnpt1ons or taking paym ents. we depend o n thest.> people to help
keep our readers happ~ And without them to !->Upernse the 738 ccirrit•r"
that clf'hn•r the Pilot to 36 651 home!->. 549 rack!-> and 62 s tores at all
hours and in all kmcls of weather. thl' efforts of our reporters and
photographers would go unseen Fi nd ing good people who ltke their
\\Ork ma~ take longt•r ancl tost more. but al thl' Da1h Pilot ''I:? kno'' 11 s
\\Orth it bl•cause pt>ople do make a difference.
··f like the freedom of m!f
JOb You are bas1call11 your
01c n bo.~s With so man!J
dead/mes you hal'c.> to he
organized ·
Chuck ~e met.
San Juan Capistrano
As d1strid mana~cr.
C'huck supervises 36
<'a rriers that d eli q~r o\·er
1.500 papcrs in his
d t!',t rict
.. I started here as a
paperboy. then a weekend
drwer and now a full time
drwer I 111st like work111g tor
//11s 11ewspaper · ·
Mike Artiglio,
C'osta Mesa
A driver. Mike ts
responsible for deli vering
newspapers to racks. one
route and missed
customers
. ..
30,. a nee suliscri ptfon
mformation into a
computer Daily Pilat "Where p~ple make the difference.0
330 W. Bay St .• Costa Mesa 642-4321
•
NEWPORT B~ACH #COST~ MESA• IRVINE • HUNTINGTON BEACH• FOUNTAIN VALLEY• LAGUNA BEACH
a \
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, February 7, 1982
Why housing market .l;ias died WE'RE A LOT •RE THAii
A BBL Oii YOUR WALL ., IOHNCVNNIFF ...............
MBW YORK -How bad la the
houaln1 altuatlon? In some part.a of tbe
couot.ry people now spend 40 percent of
thtlr lncome on home mort1aae1, real
estate taxes and ha11rd iruurance.
Remember when it used to be 25?
Al recently as flve years a101 bankers
were accustomed t.o aayln1 one-quarter
of income wu the upper llmlt fn
bu~eeUng for housina costs. r.tost peof le paid far less than that, 1enerally
wet under 20 percent.
In 1976 homebuyers spent 18.4 percent
of income for mort1ages, taxes and
insurance on convenUonally financed
homes , according to Advance )rtorteage Corp., one of the nation's
laraest home mortgage bankers,.
In the latter hair of 1981 it put the
percentage at 32.1 percent, the result of
the average home price having risen to
$78,200 from $44 ,330, the mortga1e to
15.14 percent from 8.87. and annual
payments to $9,600 from $3,400, while
household income rose only to $29,900
from $18,500.
Most people still consider $11 ,400 a
fair pay raise over a five-year period,
but it was no match for rising mortgage
interest and prices .
Coral Bay Terrace
'Ne-w condo
•
San OS.to homebuyers ln me apent
24.2 percent of lncome oo howlln . But
tbat, aaya Robert J .
Mylod, pretldent of
Advance Morttafe, was low n
compartaon t.o what
ensued. Three years
later the percentate
had risen to 34.8. By ·
1981 It WU U .2, the
nation's bilhest. San
Dieto, says Mylod, is
''the most
psychologically depressed housin1
market."
The San Francisco-Oakland.San Jose
market was only sli1hUy better last
year, with 40.7 percent or income 1oing
for home payments. Ir it weren't for
unusually big incomes -an average
household income or $39,500 -the
percentage mi1ht have looked even
worse. Prices averaged $130,800,
compared with $59,200 in 1976. Buyers in
1976 paid $4,800 on mortgages, taxes,
insurance. Buyers las t year s pent
$15,500.
In Atlanta, Baltimore. Boston,
Columbus, Dallas, Loa Angeles. Miami,
Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New York,
Phoenix, Portland, Ore .. St. Louis,
Seattle. Tampa and Waablntton the
Income percentafe& were 30 or more.
Of all tbe major marketa surveyed,
o nly Chicago, Cleveland, Deover,
Detroit, Houston, Indianapolis, Kansu
City. Philadelphia, and Pltt1bur1h
rem alned under 30 percent of income
tor houaln1.
Mylod found Denver and Houat.on t.o
be exceptions to the 1enerai trend.
Since 1979, the percent of Income
needed by Denver home buyers has 1
steadily fallen, from 25.4 percent, to 24.8
in 1980 t.o 23.9 in 1981. In the latter hatr
of 1981 tbe fall continued, reachinc only
22.4 percent. It was only slightly hiaher
in Houston, with a percentage or 24. 7.
The explanation, Mylod believes Hes
in the strength or the new·home market
in these cities. And it might orrer hope
for other cities too. The new homes
being built, be said , are "tilted heavily
toward the low end" of the price scale.
The economy house, that is, is on the market.
Says Mylod: "The only buyers left in
the market either have incomes well
above the average, can settle for
hous ing size or quality well below the
average, or are lucky enough to find a
subsidized mortgage at significantly
below market rates."
Behind the bell. Behind the
famou• s .. coa11 •licker. Behind
all the 1~ate-0Hhe art prot~lon
device• we maic. and ln1tatl, It
SMcoHt central ltallon.
When an alarm goH off on your
property, we gel the algnal ln a
nHrby. 24-hour·a·day central
elation. If the algnal 1ndlcate1 tire,
burglary or hoodup. we cell the
pollce or fire department
Since our central 1tallon ii UL
lllted, ou r central 1tatlon
cu1tomera can qualify for a 1izable
dlacount on their 1n1urance
And to increase our reach. make
rHponse time even fHter and
Improve elftciency we're
computerizing OYr station
But improvements aren t new to Seacoast We ve been getting better for 21
years And today we're the leaders 1n the 1ecurity bu11ness in the harbor area with
over 10,000 customers includtng a wide range of big and 1mall retail, Industrial
and commercial establishments.
To find out more about Seacoast central station write or come by our new
faclllty at 2488 Newport Blvd Costa Mesa
Iii'\ SEACOAST \J ~CURl'TY SYSTEMS 2488 NEWPORT BOULEVARD• COSTA MESA
CALIFORNIA • 92627 • (714) 642-3490
project opens
in Costa Mesa
Tue ~d design iOr living
tnN~ort
now is available iOr showing~ .
C.A.S. Development has opened Coral Bay
Terrace, a 16·unit condominium project in Costa
Mesa. The one-and two-bedroom condos are
priced from $89,950 and feature cathedral ceilln~s.
skylights, custom h ardware, oak cabinets,
fireplaces with brick hearths and large double-car
garages.
Financing alternatives are flexible, with
standard JO-year fixed rate loans starting under
current market rates . Sp ecial three -year
buy.downs help home buyers with rates 3 percent
below current rates and a number of adJustable
rate mortgages will help rirst·time home buyers.
Models are open Monday through Sunday from
11 a.m. to S p.m . Take the San Diego Freeway to
the Harbor Boulevard offramp Proceed south on
Harbor or Newport Boulevard to 19th Street, tum
right (west> on 19th a nd proceed to Monrovia
Turn left on Monrovia and continue to 1872
Monrovia • A glass·walled central atrium h ighlights
McLain Development Co.'s popular "Plan B" at
Wimbledon Village in Costa Mesa The one·story
floor plan offers 1,685 square feet of living area,
HOUSING BRllfS
arranged into separate wmgs and featuring three
bedrooms and two baths
Currently priced from $167 ,000, the .. Plan B ..
is one of four Wimbledon Village floor plans
available in one·and two·story designs with up to
2,476 square feet. Other arrangements are priced
from $157,500 to $228,000 and feature two, three and
four bedrooms.
Take the San Diego Freeway to the Fairview
exit in Costa Mesa , then drive north to South Coast
Drive. Tum right on South Coast Drive and left on
Wimbledon Way • M.D. Janes Co.'s condominium development
in Costa Mesa, Pentridge Cove. features
two.bedroom units priced from $117 ,900 to $130,900.
The condos offer wood·burning fireplaces, vaulted
ceilings, washer and dryer area, private patios or
balconies and two·car garages with automatic
door openers.
Furnished models are open daily from 10 a.m
to dusk. Take the Newport Freeway toward Costa
Mesa, exit at Baker Street. turn right on Baker to
the community. located just past Bristol.
* Butler Housing Corp. h as reduced the prices
on some of its. Sandcastle condominiums in
Newport Beach by as much as $30,000 on some
models. The company is offering a 12 ~ percent
fixed rate for five years , which can save owners
up to $600 a month in mortgage payments when
compared with today's 17 percent market rates.
Prices start at $169,500 and four floor plans
with up to 1,853 square feet are available. Features
include handfmished parquet or ceramic tile in the
entryway, a Heatilator fireplace with ceramic tile
hearth, wall·to-wall carpeting and a wet bar.
Garages come equipped with automatic openers.
Decorated models are open from 11 a .m. lo
dusk daily. Take the San Diego Freeway to
MacArthur Boulevard, proceed toward the ocean
to Pacific Cout Highway. then right one short
block to Avocado and left at the development. Call
673-3271 for more information.
BRICKER ...
(From Page DI)
going to be something where I can live
comfortably? The most Incredibly precious
relationship we have, I think, Is between husband
and wife, and money, the need for It, can ~ally
--distort that'~ Even women who anrdotlq" weU tn
their careen s hould hedge tbelr bets with outalde
investments. Ma. Bricker said.
"From what I'\'e seen of women working ln
corporations -and this ls not a criticism; I tb1nk
lt'a Just habit -they're used to being taken care of
by motbera and fathers, and blatorlcally by
buabands, and aomehow a lot of women transfer
that aJleelance t.o their corporatlona and have •
areat MMe of patriot.ism or whatever It ii to the ,
corporation and a belief that the corporation la
cotn1 to take care of them." abe aald. "And of coune. aa men have found out ovtr
the years, that's not tn.ie," she said.
Behind dosed gates.
-THE GRAND DESIGN FOR LIVING IN NEWPORT
The frrst homes at Belcourt are the fifty condominiums of Belcourt Hill
$405,000 to $720,000.
_1 ... ,. .....
·-Or.nge Oout DAILY PILOT/Sundey, Februaty 7, 1882
DoiI't p~nic if yo11r home value isn't g()ing up
•1 ao•arr 1. aavsa OM.a 808: b lep&eaber ot i• we ...._.
Hr M... New •• aut MU at bffaue •1
lau•ud la &ak1111 a aew Jtb la llou&cNI. Al 1"
HH81t. we talked te tllree realty • ...., 111Mt
lllU.1 .,. llllOme ror 11le. 'ftey ... ,.... • reent
11lee prtcee ot aearby ltomea. We'n come te tM
conel..._ U.1t after we pa1 ilHl aalet commtuloa
we•u '-* about bwe1Jl evea.
Tiiie problem la < U we plkl Cot mac• for ou
IH>ue beeaue we laid to ftlMI 1 Mme quekly ...
.(Z) a.omee la our area lanee't aou •P lll v1IM
muela chle to bl*" mort1a1e lateral rates alld eeoaomk ueertalaty. rr you were la ou IMH&ioa,
w•at woald you doT
-lln.T.Y.
DEAR MRS. T.Y.: Today ls a great time t.o
buy a home with aflordable seller flnanclna but
u·s a lousy time to sell a OOu,,e unlesa the seller
can finance the sale.
Homes haven't appreciated much in value ln
the last year because high mortgage interest rates
are holdinjt down buyer demand. In 1978 and 1979.
REAL ESTATE
:llllUli
when home prices escalated rapidly, homeowners
were spoiled by easy mortgage financing. But due
to rising mortgage interest rates, except for the
summer of 1980 when interest rates dropped
temporarily (when you bought), 1980 and 1981 have
not been great years for home value appreciation.
But don't panic. Your home still has its inherent
value, has provided housing for your family. and
continues to be a great investment.
If I were In your situation, I wouldn't sell now.
Instead, I would ofrer the house on a one-year
lease with option to buy. That 1s the same way I
would acquire a house in Houston if I didn't have
the cash· for a down payment without selling my
old house. Leasing with an option to buy is a great
way to acquire a house while waiting for the
mortgage finance situation to stabilize in the next
year or two
DEAR 808: I want your oplaioa on a sale of
our borne we lost because of our realtor. Sbe
brought us a purchase offer at our asking price but
the buyer could only afford a SIZ,toe cash down
payment. Most of this money must go to pay off
our $8,000 second mortgage balloon wllkla la daae la
April. n.ere was only $4,000 left ao we offered lbe
agent $2,000 toward her commission and would
keep tbe otber $2,900. We su11estec1 gtvtag lhe
agent a promissory note for tbe remalnl.Dg $!,300
of her fee, secured by a lh1rd mortgage on our
condo which we recently bought. The realt.or
refused, saying •>company policy" reqalres
commission payment in cash. As a result, our
Interest rates
hit Canadiaru
FORT ERIE, Ontario (AP> -Richard Ryder
may once have tbouabt that bis home wu bis
castle. Today -like thousan~ of people ln
Canada with short-term mortgages coming up for
renewal -he knows better.
The 44-year-0ld American janitor was recently
evicted with his family from the $27 ,000 house be
bought in 1977, and became an example of a crisis
that appears to be worsening daily among
Canadian homeowners.
•'Through no fault of their own, when they
bought five years ago on five-year renewable
mortgages, these people didn't contemplate
interest rates bordering on 20 percent, as they did
last fall," says Joe Reid, a member of Parliament.
When interest rates began soaring in the late
1970s, American financial institutions started
dropping traditional 25 and :JO.year loans in favor
of shorter contracts. In Canada, short-term loans
have been common for more than a decade.
While Canadian borrowers may have always
expected some increases at renewal time, 1981 was
something else. And the strain is showing.
Canadian Housing Minister Paul Cosgrove has
estimated more than 40 ,000 families faced
foreclosures last year.
And be predicts that of about 1.2 million
households racing mortgage renewals by October
1983, roughly 100,000 will be hit with doubled
mortgage payments requiring monthly payments
far above 30 percent of their disposable incomes.
"A lot of people are just hanging on before
cracking under the pressure of having to pay 50
percent of their disposable income," says John J.
Tonner, Ontario regional senior bankruptcy officer
of Canada's federal Consumer and Corporate
Affairs Agency.
Model Home
Garage Sale
Sunday, Feb. 7
11 aIIL to 4 p.IIL
Furnishings from 8300,000
mod~l home in-San Clemente for
sale at half price. Includes
bedroom and d.Jning room
furnishings and accessories.
IMaae 11 IWJ wuold. Do you &ll1Dll tile aceal wae
wroe"
-EUeaH.
DEAR ELLEN: Yea. Smart realty a1ents
1ladly accept secured promissory notes for all or
part of their sales commissions. Payment.a on
commllaion notes even out the peaks and valleys
of realty sales comml11lona. With steady monthly
income from commlsalon notes, realty aaent.s can
eat during aales slump•. Aalt your aaent to
reconsider. If ahe still refuses, when your UsUna
expires switch to a better agent..
DEA& BOB: I 1radua&ed from eo1Je1e laat
.Jue ud ha•• aa aeceantlag job wttJa a real mate
developer who II p...,.pe,._ by pattta1 t.o1ether
limited partnenblpa t.o lavest In properties. 1 am
anxioua to leant moN aboat NaJ esta&e. Wut II
the quicks, beat aad leHl expeuln wayf I wlilll
now I bad taken real e1tate counea lll colleie.
-.lero•eB. DEAR JEROME : A nearby collese or
university probably offers low cost. blah quality
evenln1 real estate classes tauaht by real estate
specialists. Enroll in the real estate principles
class and take at least one more realty course
each semester. Realty success requires conUnuous
educaUon because real estate people never stop
learning new and better methods.
DEAR BOB: Nine yean a10 I boa1lat aome
land as a speculation which baan't paJd off. I can'&
afford to pay the property taxes and mort111e
payment.I much longer H tbe land producea no
lacome. Af&er readl•I your eaplaaaU..1 of
tax·dde""4 exchHIH ud &arller "dell1M"
uchan&•, I be1a .. to think I could trade •1 l•ad
for laeome property Heh 11 apanmea&I or oftleet. Would Ulla qHWJ for tax.deferral!
-Vlrdala McG.
DEAR VIRGINIA : Yes. Internal Revenue
Code section 1031 authorizes tax-deferred
exchan1es of "like kind" real estate held for
Investment or use ln a trade or business.
· Thal JDeans virtually any property except -
your personal residence or property owned by a
real estate dealer can qualify. If you trade up to
more expensive property. without receivin1 any
taxable "boot" pe~onal property such as ush or
net mortgage rellef, tax deferral should result.
Ask your tax adviser to explain further.
Design that captures your imagination ... Detailing that epitomizes refinement ... Crafts-
manship that demonstrates old-world pride ... Concern for quality that exceeds your
expectations. "
s These are th e ___ L THINGS demand s of the
select few who will
study our homes,
compare them to A others and notice: Hand carved solid oak entry
doors • Schlage Hardware • leaded stained glass
sidelights • imported Italian ceramic entry tiles •
hand troweled ceilings • oak handrails• furniture
finished cabinetry throughout • Kohler bath fixtures •
beveled gJass master bath mirrors • hand set Latco tile
master baths • raised vanities • Franciscan kitchen
counter tiles • Thermador appliances • award-winning
exterior architecture ... all
DIFFERENCE secured behind privacy gates.
Come ... observe ... these are
but a few of the special consid-
erations that require your
attention when you choose to seek out ...
... THE MEISTER DIFFERENCE .
. -
GATE GUARDED COMMUNITIES
LAGUNA HILLS
Secluded on a hilltop overlook in& Laauna Hills. l·S to LaPaz exit
South 2 to 3 milestoCharlctonlcfl.
(714) 831-5380
From $214,000
IRVINE
Amona 1he rew remainina sinalc ramlly communitcs in Irvine. l·S
to Culver Drive Nonh. riaht on Bryan, left on Yale Avenue 10 Hicks Canyon Drive. (714) 730-1800
From $267.000
Inform.lion reaardina the Community Services Frei available 11 sales ornce.
Prica Hfective for date or this Publication.
f.iOO. VfltA.-1'0 THI
eoTTOM 0//1 THI llA 1:41. Cl••·~ aom.. .. ,~---...... "" MUllC NfO THI
lflOeC8 WOlllO
I DAv..N<LA.
YOUTH AHO nta
1-:..AHSWIM
..oMPER AOOU
IUNDAY~
I.Ale Thornton looll• el gm.
9d ~ and the behev-
lot ptotllerN wtllCt'I -
to De GOmmOn llmOnO
them; .. ,., a-. ptoflMll
ff.yew-old tolk .. nget I
~-Ubbe Cotton Q~
a.oeaJP
(H)MOYIE * * "The EW:tora" ( 111711)
Vic; Morrow. J eutce
HMlJ« Two ~ peC>9le
-Into • .__ wtth the
no1ortoue reputation of
c;a.dlng the dMtN of arr/·
one Oering 10 llw there
'PO' CtMOYIE * * "The tnc;redlble SMnk1ne Wom11n'' ( 1980)
Liiy Tomin, Ctl.n. Gto-
dln A houMwlte flnd9 11
hWO to cope wtwlf'I IN
~ b90lne IO e/Vlnk
In Illa. 'PO'
e10 (%)MOYIE * * * "The Electric; HorM-men" (111711) Robert Aed-
lord, J-Fonda A Lu
veou c;ow00y ., .... a s12
million 11\Moughbred horM
10 ..... him from Ne
exp!Oita1tw ---.. 'PO' t;tO. OOtAllTUEHT
D THAraCAT
• M>eERT 8CHUlLEA
• PEOPl.£1 II AMENCA: THE
IECONO CENT\JAY .NEWS
9~ Two~pereone
end a -whoea child
.. -ely ~
dleQIM how they ha ...
IMrned to cope.
~ ~TUAE U.S.A.
**'A "$tori• From A Fly·
Ing Trunk'' (11178) Murray
~. member• of the
Roy8I Ballet. Thfw Hana
Chr1a1Jan Ander.wi etor._
ere brought to ll1e through
bel!M, " ... action and enl·
met Ion.
7:00. • 191NE88 JOUAHA1. D~ANOTHE
MJeOr
• TOPCAT
err•~ D K!NNETH
OOPE.AHO
• DAY~ EM8COV'ERY
• IUNDAY MOfNNO
FUNNES
• YOGA FOR HEAl ll1
I PUIUC PUl.8E
SUNOAYMASS
DOTTIE WEST
"Speclel De!Nery" Dottle w .. 1 and Kenny Roger•
perform eome of her ""*
hlta, Including "Sorry,"
''Leaaon In LerArlg" and
"Am«lc:a-T rllogy ..
7:*> 9 IUNOAY MOfMHG
I.Ale Thornton IOOkl at gift·
.0 cillldt.., and the Ml'lav·
tor problem• which -
to be common lf'l'IOnQ
them; Jerry Bowen ptOll ...
89-yeer-old IOlll 9lnger I
~-Ubtla Cotton D M*80WPATal
~: Otcll ~-
• UTT\..E R"8CAL.8
• CAWU8 PftOFU
I JMl'f SWAOOAAT
"'8nA ftOGER8 {R)
Cl) TV.C LOOQ AT
l.EAIMHG
1= TC>MOMOW
(H)MOVIE
··~ "Borderline" (11180) CMrW Broneon. Bruno
Kirby A police ofllOef dis-
_,.•~ring
openillng M>ng the M<txl-
<:111'1 border end rri.. to
keep Incoming .,..,,. "°"'
bec;ornlng .,_ to ruth-
.... ~owners
'PO' OYOYIE *** "The ~~· L8nd Of Oz'' Some v.ry
tamlller lnhllbltanta of the
Land Of Oz help • )'OUng
boy and 1119 wooden Mend
In Ihle lllmed 8tege pro-
OucUon by the CN!ck'en'•
Thell!•• Company and
8dlool 'G'
8:00 I TM8. THE UR "°""'AHO ......
• NMONAl. mm•ION8 I LLOYD OGll. VII
~rTOUT
FMtund: a rtiport on
lpf9Y pelnt '""9lng; • pro-
... of delilglw 8«sy ~ I
•uMz; Ill ~ w!lt\ I
OMlend Raiders' heOM!
coed! TOlft ~. I
I O.W.MI All .,,,,., PAL.WILL
MICHUMMN>
MCWll ** "°'91y Of AT~ Hltdllktt''
(l)MCWll
Christopher Reeve is
Clark Kent and Superman and Margot
Kidder is Lois Lane in "Superman."
Part I of .the movie is to air at 8 tonight
on KABC <7>.
**'~ "Snowbel Expr-"
{ 11172) Dean JonM, Nancy
Olaon A New Vorll
eccountant Ir.,....-• to
the Rocir ... In an anempt
10 rnodemlM the Ohpldat·
ed .... •Mori he lnh«hed.
'G' a:ao D OOY88EY
Gu.ta: Or B«nMd M
Cohen, <ab«>I of TemjM
S01M1 In Cenoge Pwti;
~ Woode, pot!• at
Mwanetha Vlllege In Santa
Ana; Rev Gerwd G Gum.
United Nation• Reform
and the World Federallata.
Loe Angelea. 8 TOOAY'l lkAO<
WOMAH
D~T-..AT
CAJ..VAlfY
I AIE:lfNCK K. PNCE
NAT\JftAL ...,-°"'
OFAtuNKAM
"light And Life" Sir
George Porter lootta at the
orlglna of llfe more than
lhf'• billion year• ego.
(Patt 2)
Cl) TME LAHA YE8
a! KHO'# Y<>Uf' ~
t:oo8(1) ......
8A8ICET8AU
Loe Angalee L.alcert at
Boeton Celllc:a I NEWt OOHFERENCE
VIU.AALEGM
1J OAAL AOIEfml
• IEaAME 8TA!ET {R)
~ rr • WNTT'B'
9:30 I ~MEET THI PM.as
II DAY OF Dl8C:OVERY
• TMEWOALO
TOMOAAOW
0 KENNETH
COfl£l.AHO
@ MOVIE
••• "The Tenth Month"
( 19711) C..ol Burnett. K.ith
Ml1Chel4 A~.
Ol'<lorcad woman beclorT.-
pregnant and oedo.. 10
keep Ille baby
UMOV!E * * "Ttlls la E.Ma" ( 11181)
Oocumanuiry Fiim footege
and dt-tlo --tlone are u..o to tell the a1ory of
Elvia Preale)I' a Hfe and car..,.1PO'
IO:OO D AT ONE
CW.I Nm dlrec:tor P .....
Mazw9ky
D MOVIE * * * "The Ptl~ And The Pirate" ( 11145) Bob
Hope, Vlfglnle Mayo g NEW ZOO AlVUE G HEM1.D OF TRUTH
• NXHUMMAD
• TME LAWMAKERS
CoHHpondenta Linda
Wertl'lelm4N and Collie
Aot>ert• join Peul Ouk• tor
an up-to-t,.,..,..,.,te .....,.
mary or Conor ... 1ona1
ectlvftlea. ~ MA6'C Of' OIL
PAIHTlNO
a!N£#8CEHT£1'
WEE<l..Y
(CJ MOVIE • * * 'h "The C.1 And The Canery" (111311) Bob Hope,
Paulette Godderd In order
to c:oltec:t their Inherit-.
• fwnlly mu9t ~ the
night In • haunted h<luM
10'.JO 8 9 I008 ARE
PEOPl.ETOO
Qowta Marti HamlK, Rle:h-
ard Stmmona. "Spece
llW9der9" champion Fflll'k
Tetto, 17-yHr-old TV
reporl• Aober1 Joffe (R)
I A08Ef'1' 9CHUU..EA
JEMYFALMU
• OPEHMINO
Ci) MAGtC OF OIL
PMNTING
a! Y<M«i PEOt'l.£'8
8PECW..
''Wloner'I ''
{I) 8HOWT1MI! LOOKS
AT1N1
The -111on.. peC>9le and _ .. of 11181 -
'9etUfed In 11111 v-r-enc .........
11:00 D AGNCUl TVRE U.S.A.
• MOVIE **"Sir_,..._ WOl1d'
(11175) Jot>n Suon, Kath
'-1 Miiier • MAl*"I E#,...,.ll!CI:"""
TM!ATPIE
''The Fleme Tr-0t ~
ka: A AMI~"
WMn a teopard Inv.OW
the Pl6nler home, .....
-d lnalats It mu.t be
hunted down and
~.(Penll)Q
• WAii •»TOM WIBC
.. ~(fQ QI CHICO NfD TH9 MoAN •r..ov. * • • .. ,._.... 0raoon"
(1'11) .....,, "-ddy .....
i.y W1nter1. Witt! tne l'9lp
of • otlUbby .,_ «moon
named Eliott, an Ol'1lflen
M09C* lrom .. ~
roeter family and together
the two °' them heed '°' Maine. 'G'
1UO9 Cl) NCAA
8A8UTMU
St. John'• at loulav\1141
Da!OOLLEGE
8Alf<fTIAU
Notre Dame at UCLA 8 9 THIS WEE< WfTH
DAVID 9NNU.lY D TBWfOOU-
WHrTTAKER
• CttUf04 .. ll1E
HOMS G WAU. tT'REET WES<
"Emerging And Growing?"
Ou.I: Mary C. Fwrell. vtce
p.-eaklent. 8t'Mn Murray.
Roller Seoortt .... Inc;. (R)
~MOW * "Klond*• ~ .. ( tll80)
J9ff E.Mt, Rod Steiger The
)'O'IOg Jactt lorwlon .eta
out to ..-1111 fortune Our·
~the Gold Aueh. 'PG'
(8) SEX II A ll1RE.E-
l.ETTER WORD
Man -on-the-111eet •
reaponaea and expett
~ -uaed In !hit
doc:um.itary to -
-ol the moet-uked ~Iona on the aubject ot
MIWlllty
Cl) WIDC'f WON..D OF
JONA ™AH WlflTSll8
GUM!· Joa Namath
t2:00 • L.08T .. SPACE
• 8fAACH
• MOVIE • *"' ··The s.n P«Sto Suma" 11en) Jeffry Oruce .
John Mani RobiMon
• Tl4E DUCHE.88 OF
OUKEITREET
"Poor Lltlle Rk:h Girt"
Loulaa and her daughter
come 10 biowa ewer LOI•
tie'• ,_ c;er.., .. a c;aba-
rel llnger (Pert 15)(R)O
Ci) MOYIE * * ~ "Sun V""-1 Ser ...
nacte" (1941) Sonja Henle.
Miiton a.rte. The maneget
ot Glenn Ml4ler". band .,
lhe Idaho winter ,_,
tek• care of • Norwegten
-refuge9 wflo jult llN>-
pen• to be • pretty allat• ®MOW •• * "The CotnQetltlOn"
(11180) Rlctwwd Or~.
Amy lrvlng. Two planiala ..
a San Fr11ndec:o muelc:
compe4ltlon find that thelf
to... for eec;h othef con·
lltc:t• with ''*' pro1 ... 1on-
., ambit Iona. 'PG'
(S)MOVIE * • •'h "BtMlter Morant'
( tll80) Edwwd Woodward
J.-T'hc>mp9on. Auatrall-
-c;onKtipted 10 llghl on
England't aide In lhe Boe<
Wat Oec:IOe to llgl\I 1"41
Boer gu«ltt .. on their own
term• CI>MOV1£ • * * * "Raging Bull"
( 11180) Aober1 De Niro.
Cathy Moriarty Boxing
chempio<'I Jake La Mon.'•
aptitude lo• vlolence
bftnga him ~ In .,,.
ring but dllfupt• Na per.
9011a1 Ille. 'R'
12:IO • DINlCllON8
• ntE llAXTER8
"Father KnOW9 Beal" 9 NEWIMN<EM '82
t:OO. THI ....sTEM
twman'• twin brother -•
k-con ertla1 -~
ttleMurwtera.
I 0 IPORTUf.AT
T&HTAl.Jt
"Chlldren Of Calebrtt ... "
• ADAM-12
A ner'ol(Mn recruit andan-
get9 the U-of Malloy and
A..o
• WHEN TI4E BOAT
~ ..
"Paddy Boyt•'• Dla-
CfWO*'' Gut of wen end
with • family on the wmy,
Jedi conelders Joining the
8ladl and T-.
1:IO. Cl) -CAOUY
NATtONAL fllfW).Mll
Flnakounct pley In Ihle
pro-c,lllbr1t'I golf tou~
rnent (llYI lrorn Pebble
a-ti Golf link•. Mon-·~ Oallf.) D Q! IPOfn8WOALD
15-round WBA Junior
Mlddlew9lght Cllamplon-
llhlp bout~~
on Devey Moore and
Tadaahl Miii••• (from
Tollyo. Japen): Wor1d Pro
F1gur9 Stcetlng Ctlamplon-
.. {1rOlft lAnOowf. Md.I • M"°°" A Pl uMian belloonilt 19
~ '° mall• llylng
9Qldlefw of the man of F
T~ •111 THI IUlll8WTAM eo.r.. °' the lftlrd of
rour men'• quatltylng
round•. comoatltor•
Include St•v• Mahrt,
I CHANllL LISTINGS· ~ ~·· Otl9 IW-eong Ind Lou F«'ligno
(from Key~ Fla.).
• WILD. wa.DW91' w... ... ~~ .. r • KNX f (C8SI
D KNRC INBCI
• KTLA (Ind I
I) 1(1\Br 11\llCI
a 1<FM8 CCBSI
9 ICHJ-TV !Ind I a KCST CABCI
• l(TfV (Ind.)
• KC().p. TV fl ncl.I
• ICUT <PBS)
--
COJ On·TV
1.. l TV
'"' HBO
c •r1Mm•l•)
()) (WORI N V Ny
«Z> IWT8Sl
111 CESPNI
(IJ) ( 5'low1 ,,.,,. )
• SpotllGl'lt
• le.bl• Nt~ Networ111
weoon ttelll °' ~· · ln!Nlr~tor·~
<1oue-....ln.
• llllCMI
• • • "Fl-lftO ,,., ..
(1*)0.-~ ....
Wt~A1~1\1tY.
pulolndlen family I•
_...,.. In tM ll*9Clllt of ""
lrldlell ....
• MMilt-tl
......,,, ... ~ lrMrNpt
--
....., ---10 ow-... "*-'In .......
llddl,tp.
• IM,...A'f'n41
IUOU
,..,.,... Jofln w.-w
...... ''Gabbf' ~ lno
''W• Of The OIWM"
( 1932). • ,.,. c;ar\OOI\,
and ~ 3 of ''.J411Vor
Q..t.ten .. (A)
~MCMI
••• "The p~ ..
Cour•o•" ( tlU) Dirk
8oOllrda, Marie~ A
WOttd Wiii ti •tcWt Officer, a.. co-ns. ,..,..._.
~ .... IM Nallil .tlO ...,,..,. '° hatd '*" ... _ .....
.LOMTTALY*
INCW.
The "Flrat ~ of Coun !IV'' elllQll ''Coe! Miner'• c.uonter ... "One'• On The
Wirf'' W1C1 other IVta In a
~ taciect llw at
Herrall'• In FW!o. i*>. QI I WUN°9 llUHO
A young laland girt
dealM.a 111a1 "'9 It GI•
ga11·1 ... ,..1~ ener he aa-her lrom drowning .MOW • * * "Captain HO<atlo
Hornblower" (19tl1) Gr~
gory P«:t<, lllfOlnte M.ryo
A Brltlah -c:.plaln Niia
lhe oc;Mlll clu<lng the
Napoleonlc Wara.
• KATHY
Thia •tory ol a n.noi.
capped high achool gltl, ..
.,,. prepar• to ...... lllgh
tchOOI and .,,,... college,
•~ on he< outloolc on
Ute end coctng atrateglea
(S)MOVIE '* * ~ "The Lo...ct One"
( 11165) Robefl M orH.
Anjanatl• Come• The
~of • dec:eeeeO Hol·
tywood atar inc::u11 aoma
dab!• and h••d•chH
when tt c:omM time to
make the lunetal arrang...
men ta
2; 111 (l) MOVtE * • "Alice. s-t ~ ..
2:30 D GILLJQAH'S ISLAND
A 1melt boat wllh one man
abolfd landl on the leland
to,_ t~ c;utaweye. a a u.a.A. va. ll1E
WORLD IN OL YMPtC
SPORTS
The U.$ va Jac>an In gym.
nutlee (lrom Hemameteu,
Japan)
Cil MOVIE * * * "The Hound 0t The
Bukervlllea" ( 18311) 8aall
Rathbone, Nigel Btuce
Stl«1oc:ll Hom-lr111•tl-
ga1 .. the my8tery ol • can-
ine apltlt heun1lng an Eng·
tlah c:ounlry .... ,. SI PfEJENT1:
"El MMa1ro Prlmlllvo Sen-
10." Prirnl11vo Satito. and
Illa orcnwtre ara ._!IK.O,
playing • variety of muelcal
piec:ee from the Anlltlea I
Culbbean end Lelln
America.
®MOVIE ••'A "Zulu De'*l'I" (1980)
Bu•t Lancaata•. P••••
O'Toole The Engllah wege
a bltt• atruggle egainat
the Zulu nation In t9th-
century Altlea 'PG'
0MOVIE
• • • "Agath•" ( 1117111
Ou911n HoNman, v-
Redgr•,,. In l onOon In
11126, an Am«IC:en ,_..
paper nlPCW1• ,_. IM>d
becomes Involved wllh
lamed myttery -11., AQll·
1na Chtlalle. wt>o has left '* unlalthl\ll lluaband
'PG'
S!OO D ON CMIPU8
Featu<.0 • loott at lfte uni·
verut phenomenon with
two exper1a from Pluer
College.
D MOVIE
• • '" "McHala's Nevy
Joint Tha Air F0tc:e'
(11165) Tim Conway Joe
Ftynn An ena1gn on •
South Pec;l1c; llland 11
forced 10 impweonata •
pllOt and gate lnvotvecl wtlh
the er-of • Soviet m«·
cttant 1111p
fill) AMERICAN SKYLINE
'Ii) BETTYBOOP
FESTIVAL
Some Of the beel IUma of
the lt•a.llllble Betty Boop
are INlur.O lnc:ludlng Lh·
tie King," "Crazy lnven-
tlona" end "Ullle Pal "
Q!SUGARRAY
LEONAAO'S OOU>EH
GLOWS
N.-JerMY v. Waalllng-
ton, D.C
S=30 8 lMT OF ll1E WILD D FNE4Al.l fil QI WIDE WOAU> Of'
8PORT8
World Mar,.a AIQlne Skiing
Championanlpe -Sllllom
(from Scnledmlng. Au ...
trla~
.. MOVIE * * * "The Long Hot Summar" ( 11168) Paul
Newn\eft, Joer1M Wood--
wero. 8aMd on the nowl
by Wiiiiam Feulkner A
stranger In • 1mllll town
~ lfte ._of. '*'
of .... ""I young people.
• LOI ANQEI EA WUl<
INREVIEW ~=nteNAno.I
**"Diary Of A T~·Age
Hltcllllcer"
4:00 8 INTE:AFACE D aUNOAY
Location Fe•llval ot
Whelee. Dene POlnt Haf.
bor II MOVIE
• •~ "Horror Hoapitel"
{1973) Mlc1'MI Govott.
Robin Alkwilh
• MOviE * * * "Gay Purr-.." c 1ee21 Anlmeted voi-of
Judy Garland, Rob•rt
Goui.t. A group ol Frencti
llrftl cat• llnd 9dvtnt~ In
PAr'll.
• WAU. ITAHT WIS(
"Emerging Md Growing?"
au..1. Mar, C F-.11, vlCe
ptealdent, &Mn MurTey,
Aoettr s.c:uritlM. lno (RI
()) V1CTORY AT ll!A
"O«ladllleenel" ~·· flrWI giround vtc:IOty In Ille
Pedflc II 9'loM1 on c;apo
tured Japan••• fttm
llCflllMR. IBMOVIE ** "Tantadte" (1g77)
JOlln Hueton. Shelley
Wlnten.
(J)MCWll
•• ~ OI '-I" MW
NMd by Vftliant Pfloe A
IOdl II taken at the IHrlQll
111a1 ttwafan out woncs. "°"' dtvM111tlng -"'"" QI*• to wlballl ..,.. •
IOllllona. 'PO'
J
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, February 7, 1982
TUBE TOPPERS
KNBC It 8:00 -"The Day the
Bubble Burst " Premiere o ( a
made-for TV movie starrins Richard
Crenna. ~story on page R7
KTLA II 8:00 '"Superman. ' l'urt
I o( the Margut Kidder Chris topher-
Reeve version ls shown. See photo at
left
KCOP Q] 9 00 "Hee Haw ..
Mickey Gilley tops list o( guests.
K'NxT & 10:00 "Trapper John,
M. O." Doctors confront a rare <·ase of
del~yed puberty
(.%)-.TOH IEN.£1
MAD MAD WOfW..D M
OOMIDY
4: 11 Ca> MOVi.
"CNil1iea H Sltub Stale""
4!a0. NIW8MAKEN
• WASHH)TON W&)(
.. Alv.w{A)
G CAMERA THflH
"A Rap•rtory Theat••
Growe In 8'0<*tyn" Seg--
rnenta or the tifll two pl8yt
performed b'f lfte 8rOOlltyn
Ac:eOemy of Mueio'• new
reper1ory theater oompany
we hlghtlgtlted. (R)
Cl) IN lllNOI JOURNAL
(8)MOVJE • * "TM Evlc1ora" ( 10711)
Vic; Mo,,ow, Jeulo•
Harper Two young pec>C>le
move ltlto • houM wl1n the
notortoua reputation 01
c;.u.ing the dMrhe of eny·
one dwlng to llve ,..., •
'PG' 0 JOHN CUAAY'S
ICEOANCIHG
Olympic; gold meoa1-
wtnner Peggy Fleming and
"tee Capedw" ster JoJo
Starbuck join Curry for thla
o~ ot at!atlng ar1la1ry
5:00 8 FACE THE NATIOH
.. 8T"" TN3(
8 MIEATEST SPORT'I
l.fOIHD8
• l'IMGUNE
"The Pollah Challenge"
Ou.at· profeuor Jonn
Lullec:.. hletory depart·
rnent chalf'rnan at Cl>Mt·
nut Hiii College
QI) VICTORY BAAOEH
Bob Thompeon oller1
ldvtc>a on _,. pn... of
Q!'denlnO· Cl) M•A•S•H
Hawkeye. B.J and the!•
medleel c:oho<'t• find • ,_
way to ~ the deprw-
..,.. atmoeot-e ol the
war
1= * * ·~ "Thi Man Who 8-
T-.ow" (11181) Ooc:u·
mentary • N11H1ted by
Or90n WlllM Footage ot
......... he predicted •nd
dramatic re-c:rHtlon1 Of
hie Ule compriN lhla looi!
a1 the 17ttH:ientury Frencll
phytbarl, U l<Ologer and
mY911C, Mlehel de Noet••·
Oetne. known u Nottra-
damut PG'
6: 111 (%) MOVIE
11 * * • "2001 A Space
Odyuey" (111&) Keir OW-
lea. Oary Lockwood
Aatroneuta ..,,1 to llnd the
Illian lntllllgence rMpon9'-
ble tor • puzzling IUnet
monolttn muet con1end
w11n an on-boar'O compu1 •
., that la trying to teke
control Of their .......,
8:30. C88 Nf:W8 D NeCHEWS e o A8CNEW8
'Ii) THIS OU> HOU8E
Bob VIia 019Co.lnu plan•
for lnatalltng • woocM>Utn· '
Ing 810... and Norm Abr•m
d-*a lhe roof O
Cl) WELCOME BACK.
KOTTEl'I
The Swu1nog1 teke met·
tau Into thellr own hanoa
when • "Career Day"
speak Of tr+N 10 lure Gebe
IO ChJc;ego 10 work IOt him
(t)MOVll!
• "Klondllta F_ .. ( 11180)
~ Eut. Rod Steiger The
young Jac;k London ....
out to IMk 1119 t0r1une dut·
Ing the Gold ~ 'PO'
-EVENl«l-
e..-oo B De N£WS 8LAW....&~
&OOMPAHY
l.ftWM Md Shittey quit
their jotla ., the br--,
end Join the WAC.. {Pan 1) IJ WOMEN IN AOCK 'N
AOU.
An honwl IM>d Intimate
converMtlon with .....,,
unique ~. lnclU<llng
Joen Jet1, Ann and Nenq
Wbon of "He.1," Gtace
Slid<, Clvtaune Mc:Vle of
'' Aeatwoocl Mac;,'' Ctlak •
Kahn and Kim cam.. whO
1111& the r .. 1 p-s ~ of
rodt 'n roll
• M •A•e•H
Ht.-eye wrtt• to hi•
lathel' Oetalllng, among
other thtnga. Radar'•
111emt>tl a I pualng a high
llCl\OOl uam and • wdden
c;oollng of altec;ttone
~Frank and Hot
~UTT\.ISTAR
GALACTICA
I LR ""°"'"° U8 AUTOMCIMO
~
"LM Vegea Otand Prix"
Cl) 08INEW8
9 CHAN..11'8 AHGl!1.a
A dlatlMbecl ent«tetner
-the lllNAelecl ~ of , __ .,,.... per90n-
..,, ... to droe> ~ u to
wftO le committing .......
Of murdera . 1:. .....
••• "The Tench Month"
( 1g1t) Cerol Burnen, Keith
Mtlcif'41. A "*Idle eged.
dM>roed-~
Pf'90Nil" Md O&ddee lo
11"9ltlebeby.
Cl) W/IOIC'( WOM.D 0//1
JONATMAH WINTIM
Gu.at: .,. NmrMttt.
.MCWll • • • "An Enemy Of The
,..Opie" (1t 71) Steve
MoOwan. C'*1ee [)um.
Ing. .__, °" ........ pley
The dlllMN °' • "'*' town "'111 ~ "*'
~·loclll~
tor Oldllr1nO tM local "°'
..,,. ...,,.... cM '° "°'" Mtoft. ·o·
... "9HT MGIC wmt
DAVID HOAOWITZ
• LAV'l!1'HI & SHIN..fY a OOMPAH'I
L•...,.,.. and $hll19y quit
their )Oba et the bl~
ar><t join the WAC• (Par1 21 8THAT9HOU.YWOOO 4D THI! JEFRMOHI
All the prepaiatlona IO<
Jenny'• baby meka Flor·
enoe want • chMO of ,_
own
• WHY 1H THE WON..0'1
'1!) CME.Ct<JNG rT OUT
Featured • Little Joe C()(l-
oert In Dallu, a vtalt wilh
o.ignet Oec:ar 0. La ,._,
ta; tntervlewa wltn Houaton
AlltOI plly«• 0 ~~s
* • ~ Joumey Bed! To
Oz" ( 11172) Animated
Voi-OI LIU Mlnnelll,
Paul Lynde Do•olhy
••lurna to the Land ot Oi
end encount.,1 the alllet
of the Wk:11ed Witch of 1he
W•t
1:00 8 (I) 90 MINl/T'ES
D a!P£ACOCK
SHOWCASE
ment oNlclal who wantt to
prove the 111ia1ence or
UFO. detain• the ellen
famlly. (Par1 2)
• LAVERNE & BHIRLEY
&COMPANY
SiJt. Plout talk• the g1rla
Into p.-ovtng that they're u
tough ea men
8 1!1 COO€ RED
The Rorc:Nlll• are plagued
by e M<1M of mytt•lou•
lhrNIS llnd ecta Of vlM>dal
lam
D FUP Wtl.80N
G) SONNY AHO alER
9) TUTANKHAMUH'S
EGYPT
{I!) HOVA
"The Hunt Fo. The Legion
Kiiier" The mtan.,... In,.....
ttoatlon launched by 1"41
C-1« lo. 01t1NM Cont<OI
to Oitlc:ov., the mlerObe
teaponaible 10< Legion·
nalre'a 01-11 trlCed
Cb> NHL HOCKEY
Loe Angelee King• v1
Montreal Can.Olen•
7:30 D LAVERNE. SHIRl.EY
&COMPANY
Se1gean1 Ptoul goea
AWOL IM>d hldet out In the
Qina' apartment ID HfU..8 OF OAEEH,
PALACt: OF GOLD
A IOc* le taken at the Hwa
Krlsnne·a .._ Vrlndaban
Fwm Community toe.led
In the hllll Of ,,,,_ Vlrglnll
(C)MOW • *. ~ "The Cal And The
Canwy" (11138) Bob Ho99.
P!IUiette Godderd In order
to COllec1 ,,_ lnhe<ltenoe
• larnity mu8t apenO 11141
night In a haunted houM
7:40 Cl) CHAAUE CHAPLIN
"~Street"
L-00 8 Cl) AAC:tilE
llUNl<.EA'8 PLACE
D a!MOVIE
"The Day The Bubble
Bu¥at' (P•emlera) Rot>ert
Veughn, Rlchatd Ctanne
The evenls ieadtng IO Ille
celem1tous t11211 ttock
matket c;<Nh are Ohronl
deO Q D UHOE~ WORLD
OF JACQOES COUSTEAU U ®l MOVI£ * • *'"' ··su~man (Pen
1) ( 1978) Chrlatopha•
RH11e, Margot Kl<ld••
MllO-manne•ed 1epot1a•
Cterk Kent 1ttwart1 en atch
c;rim1nal'1 plOI to d"troy
the Weal Coal with a
~t Nr1hquake tJ u rr 18 WArTT£H
.. MOVIE
**'A "Big Jeke' (11171)
John Weyne Rlc;h•rd
Boone A grlnlec:t man or
the Weal Oellel bOlh Ulll
A•my eno lhe Te••• Ranoer-1" n11 ettor11 to
toc;ete hi• kldnepped
~andton
II) 80UO GOl.D
Hoet Aney Gibb CohcMt
Merllyn McCoo 0'-11
O.Vo, Rick Sp,,nglleld
Mldtey Gilley Kool & lhtl
Gang. !he Liiiie RI,,.,
BaM. Oeotge Certln
SI HOYA
"Finding A Voice" s. ..... 11
victim• of -· apeecll dl .. bllltlel relate hOw they
o...rca.-their hencllcapl
~ lillA8TERPtECE
ll1EATRE
"The Flame T•-Ot Thi
k•: Salarl" tan llnd• that
he cannot r•traln hi• tow
f0< L41ttlee any longer white
on .. 1tr1 wllh lhe Palme<•
and Tiiiy. (Part 8) 0
®MOVIE
* * * • "ReGtno Butt"
( lllec>) Aober1 0. Niro.
Cathy Morlerty Boxing
Cflllft\CllOn Jake La Molt•'•
aptitude lo• vlotenca
bflnga him --In the
ting but dlarupta hi• pet•
eonal lftt 'R'
(J)MOW * * "MeMll And How.rd"
{1980) PM.II lAMa1. JMon
Robafd•. Ari otl\enlflN
unknown gH 11atlon
•lt9ndMt c:felmt 10 ~the
r1gf'tltul hair to Howwd
Hughff' blttlon dollar
•tat9. 'A' .MOiia
• •• "The Com99thlon"
(IMO) ~ Or"Yf\*,
A"f'I lnllng. TM> ,...,.ti al
a 8an FrendlOO ~
OOl"C*ttlooft flftd "* .,...,
i0'4 tot ~ Othtr oon-
lllctl wtth "'* oroMmlon al 1mb1t1ona. 'PO'
(Z)MOYll
... •• ''T ... " (1t?t)
.......... Kln*I. ,..,
~TiwcMuaflWfllf•
poor lngllati termer
.,__ the Wltlm of her
taml'(• aeciftllelflt 91\0 '*own -.i1~ •. ,_.
UO. (I) OHi a.y AT A ,,..
AM'a ~ MOtMr
,... tor P'fandfWI "4ill0-
-and .-oi-omo r.u.
• THIWOMD
~
HD. Cl) AUCll
Mel'• ~' over Na
rnother'• .,._ '° PllOllall •
OCIOll t>oOll •• dll!'llMd
wf'*'I he oi.oo-.. kt hla
--oNll rec;lpe .. lndUcl-9d
• WILD KJNOOOM
'The Retnarkal>le Fw•
ION!"
I MCHO
HU HAW
OuMlt Mkikey Giiiey,
J°"'1 Herttoro. Cart Srntth.
Jimmy Henl9y
-~ THI.ATM
' The FIAIM Tt-Of T"'-
ka Safari" ltn flnOa thet
ne cannot reetrllin ttle iv..
lo. Letuee any torioer while
on Mlarl with the Palmwa
et\CI Tiiiy, (Pan I) tJ G AMERICAN
PUYHOUU
S..N Of Humor Who
Am I Thia Time?" Chrlato-
pt.., Walllen and SUMn
Sarandon portrey actor• In
• 11N11t town pley wt1o 1111
In IOW In a telept•y ol Kur1
Vonnegut Jr '• ac;clalrned
•horl ltory 0
(C)MOVIE * * "5 FIOQere Of Oeeth"
( 1g73) Lo lien, Wang Ping
A young Ch"-kung tu
•tudent meet.,.. hla .,, to
Dec;om. • IMdV>g expert
and nattonai charnplOn
8:30 II Cl) ll1E .ianNIOH8 aeoroe •• o.termlned to oet l•rned goapel alnger
AndrM C•ouch to alnO at
Jeuica'1 c;hrlatenlng 8 WOALDOF
8URVIVAL IJ MEATH Of' Liff
10:00 II Cl) TIW'f>EA JOHN,
M.D
Doc;tor1 Mcintyre and
Getea confront • •are caM
ot del•ye<I puberty end
01ac;ov., that the pellent'a
mottler la • me)or contrlb·
utor to the problem Dm NEWS fil 8J TOOAV-S F9I
An FBI egent c ... cka undllr
lhe tlraln ol being under
"deep cover '°' • tono period ot tlma G ERNE.8T ANGLEY
II) INOEPENOEHT
NETWOAI< HEWS 6D MEETING OF MINOS
St.,.. Allen contlnoM hit
Olecuaelon ol pc>puletlon
conltol, tr.. entetpriM
and aodal morality with
r.Aatgaret Sanger. Manat-
m• Gandhi and Adem
Smith (Pert 21
{I!) MOVIE • • * "Guli1,....·1 Tre11e41"
( 1939) Animated 8ued on
the 11ory by Jon11nen
Swill A man la
ah•pwrec;klld m lhe land ot
the tmalt·alZed Ulllput1an1
(Q MOVIE * • • The Competllton"
( 1980) Ricnerd O<eyfuu.
A.my Irving Two planl1t1 at
a Sari FtancllCO music
eompe1tt1on flnd thar their
love 10< eec;l1 aJ'-c;on.
tllc;ta wtth thelf pt ofeulon .
al amblttona PG·
'S)MOYIE .
• • ·~ "Bec;k Roaoa ·
(1111 ti Setty Field, Tommy
l .. Jor-. A ~-and 11;
down-on-hla-lucil boutt
...-t et\CI '-d -1 In
Mlllc:h of a,_ Ute. 'R'
10: 111 CID MOVIE
**'A "Bord«ttne" (11180) a-... Btoneon, en-.o
Kltby A pOlloe offio« dla-
co....,. a lmUOQllng ring
operating M>ng the Mexi.
can bordtr and trlea to
k-.> 1nccm1ng altene lrorn
beC<>mlng al•-to rulh·
teu -tanop o-•
'PG'
tO:SO QI Jl!MY FALWELL
• JIMMY SWAOGART UMOVIE • * • * "Re•utrecllOn
( 1980) Ellen Buratyn. Sam
Shepard Alter 1 ,_,. tatel
IUtO eccldent, • woman
llnda tnat the h•• the •bill·
ty to heel other• but 19 p..-
sec;ut.O bec:euae ol net
refuaal to clalm • dl\/lne
Influence 'PG'
11:00BD8(1)9a!
NEWS D PACESETTERS
D WOALD Vl8ION 63 TOP OF THE WORLD
Cont•tanta from the Unit·
ed Statea, Great Britain
end Auatralle compete In •
quiz progrmm that t•t•
tri.lf axperflM In a wide
vlrlety of aubtec;ta
(C)MOVIE * * 'A "Portnoy'e Com-
pl•lnt" ( tll72) Rlctiard
Benfamln, K.,.... 8IM:k
a.Md on IM novel by
Ptllllp Rotn A young .W-•
tah boy recount• hit onen
hllarlou• and amorou•
ildwntUf• 10 "'• ~··· lrlal
(?)MOW * • *'-' "la Cage .Aux
Follea" (111711) Ugo Tog.
naul, Mlehel 9*rTeull A
nlgfltc:lub owner tr1N to
pr9p41re hta tr-111•
io-tor a Ylal1 by Illa ton'•
ttancee'a tether, the "'°'... commlulon« or Frence 'R'
11:11• CleNIW8
11::80 I POAT8 '1HAL 700CW9
AlllCN!We
MOY!& * * • "The Long, Hot
Summer" ( 111118) Payl
NewTMrl, Joanne Wood·
-rd BM9d on the nowl
by w-.m Faulllner A
ltranger In a emlll IOWft
c:MngM ""' ..... of • pelt °' ....it"Y young pec>C>le • TAI.la 0//1 THE
lM>CNOJID
• IHlfAK lll'NVEW8
Aog« Ebert end Gene Sllkal,........ __ ,
tlllN Nt n.rty 9'MybOOy
mllMCI Ille flret Um•
Wound lndudlng "Fln-
gere." "Oa• Of H......, ..
end "'TN Oftlort Altd." {R) ~ 'AOll THI NAT10N ?.~"The~,,.,.
c..-~· (1911) Alan /l••(ft, rt Ouv111. .i' .._..on ~-by
l'l1 ...... .~ONG-
~ ,..... ..
•• ..... ~,,.., IOr,,..... adW» ~ •
nerv•·wreolllftt OIH
lnYOIVlnt • llld~ -= • • 14 "Tiie Gangel.,
Cfv---" I~ 6J(ttl1)
.._, Houri. MM 9M-
Mn LuelMO end LMMt
~ 'OR a1 the ttia
o.tnocrettc conv-"tlOn
and MOal ...,.. 911
HH11tn111on attemot
•tMOad by .. ......
br04tl9. ("' fl1M·THI~ .....
Aoc*tord tr• • young .,..,.y In the llopee .... ... ... ...,'° .... ,_.
-~·000 • *"' "Th• Gano••••
Cttronki:llle'' (Pen II) ( 1M 1)
MlohMI Noutt, Brian..,._
ben
• UCMI
**•'A "The HMl1 II A
lOnety ~ .. ( lllU) ""*'
A•kln. Sondra Lock•
(fJ IHOWT'IMI LOOt<a
AT 1N1
The ,_ ttor .... people
and -I• of 1081 are
fMtutecl In Ihle ~-«Id
review
1 -MDIGtrr~
12:00•TME~
COtllECTIOH
Thie Ooc;;umentery chr<W-
dee the poelllon of Chrte-
11-Uvlng In c;ommunjiet.
controlled nation• Ar1 •
Linkla1t• and Mt1 AJat!.
sand• SOlltMlnllayn are
IMtured tD THE OUCH08 OF
OUKESTRE£T
'Poor Uttle Rlcfl Glr1"
loulN and her Oeughter
<:OfTle to blow9 ewer lot·
tie'• ,_ cereer u • c:e~ ••t linger (Part 15)(A) Q ~~ • * • 'n "Sc;ann•••"
(111111) Jennu., O'NelH.
Palrlc:k Mc;Goohan A
lethal c:onlllc;t arl•••
bet-two amall groupa
ol peC>9le wt>oN utraorOl-
nuy paychic po wer•
ln<:IUde the ability to kill
telepalhk:elty. 'R'
12: 18 (0) MOVIE
• • "Melvin And H-ard"
( 1980) Paul leMel. Jeaon
Robards An otherwlae
unknown ga1 atallon
ettendant dalma to be IN
rightful heir to HowerO
HughH• bllllon dollar
•tata.'R'
12-30 0 MOVIE
• • "Thia •• Elvie.. (1118 11
Ooc;umentary Alm tootege
IM>d OtarnatlC •...creellone
ere uMC1 to tell Iha a1ory of
EMe f'r-'-Y'• 11e ano c;Meer 'PG'
12:38 (%) MOVIE • * * • "Reglng Bull"
( 1980) Robert De Niro.
Cethy Moriarty. Boxing
champion Jake La Motta'•
1plltuda lo• vlolanca
btlng• film aucceu In the
ring but 01.,upta Na per·
eona1 Ille 'R'
12'.46 IJ NAME Of' THE GAME
Dan F .,,.. t1U8C>9C1 a that
an Ag•"Q c;r1m1nat h••
escaped to eld 111 • multl-
mllllon-doller robbery
(S)MOVllE • * * *•A "Done Flor And
Her Two Huabandl" ( 11171)
Sotlla Btaga, Joee Willl•
A young Btazlll11r1 woman'e
boring MCond merr1ega 19
enllverled by the wrto.al of
her Int huaband'a PN-
elonllte ghoel 'R'
1!00 (C) MOVI£ • * '* "Which Way ta Up?" ( 11177) Rk:hMd Pryor,
l orletle Mel<• A Mx-
atar...d fruit pk;ker le
ceughl In • comic; (;I'~
~ hi• union and t!\41
Mob, and • hype>erttlcai
p<eeche< find• heeven 1n •
llldlel' choir. 'R
1:30 (I) Bl t81HE8S JOURNAL
9 A8CNEW8
1'46 (I:t) 8EX 18 A ll1REE-
L.ETTER WOAD
Man -on -th•·••••••
1e1pon1e1 ano •~P••t
«>Wons -u-i In Ihle
documentary to --
eome ot tl'll moet-Mked
qu.Uon• on the eubject of
MXUaffty 2!00.., TURNA80UT
2:1118 8U8IN£88 JOURNAL
@ MOVIE * * ·~ "Carny" ( 11180)
Joelle FoS1er. Gary 8uMy
An adventurou1 young
women joina • eemlval
troupe and leerna abo<rt
the hidden emotion• and
fruttratlone t>enlnd the
IUfface hapol.._ of the
performers 'R'
2:.SOQ!NEWS
2:468D NEWS
(C)MOVIE
•• "!5 Angere Of Oeetfl"
( 11173) lo lleh. Wang Ping.
A young C'*-kung tu
lludent mMt«t Illa art to
become • IMdtrlv expert
and netlonel c:Nmplon
(S) WIDC'f WOALD Of'
JONAntAH WINTEN
Gueet. Joe N-lh
(%)MOVIE
**** "2001. A~
OdyMey" (1M8) K.-Dul-
,.. Guy Lockwood
Astronauu _.t 10 llncS tt1e
....... lntellgenoe ,..,.._.
ble tor • puzzllng ---
monolilll ""'"' oontend with an on-.bMtd comput-
er t!\411 la trying to t••
conttol of their ....-. a:oo 8 TODAY'9 ~
·~I ::;:.ilCDll
*'*"The~A~
,..,,.. Of Joe llO" ~ ..
A maglc;at Invention
-blee • t-~.old boy
to ~ • ..,ecllll llO'fl'
for the Wortcl In~
~.·o· .MOYll .... ._ a.y" {1M0)
Clint EMtwoocl. Sondra
Locke. A former .,_
Mla9men frOM ..... Jtreey
......._ Illa cir-of I*-
~ In • WtlO w..t
lflow 'PO'
..l:"AQI
**"' ··~ o.-·· {1M0) 11,,t lanoaet.,, Pet« o·r-.. The Eftlll'I .... . ..... ~ ........
the ~ MMft In .....
OlftMy NrioL ·..a·
o6:tl(C)MCMI
•••M "The CM Aird TM
e-f'(ttiat)e. .....
P ... Ood!Mrd.
z a a a c a a :: CCC a .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Februetr 7, 1M2
Soldier stayed behind H08pital
guarded Acts as 'bridge' between Mississippi, Yellow Rivers
SACRAMEN'ro (AP>
-A bUI •Hl1ntn1
pri100 1uard1 lo
Hupe-ridden Patton
State Ho1pltal wu
1i1ned tDto law by Gov.
Edmund Brown Jr.
JILIN, Cblna <AP> He
1peab nuent Chinese. He aeu
prime cuta ol meat ~cause bell
a frlend of the butcher He
Joined the radlcal1 ln tbe
Cultural RevoluUon and atJU
recltt1 C ha irman Mao
Tae·lUf\l'I quotaUom.
He ll an American.
He ldenUfled hlmaelt ln an
interview u former Pvt. James
G. Venerla of tbe U.S. Army -
captured by Chinese forces In
the Korean War in 1950 but
opUng to remaln In China when
the war ended. He now teaches
Entllah at Shangdon University
here in Jilin. 600 milea northeast
of Peking and about 150 miles
from the North Korean border.
Here be is known as "Lao
Wen."
He aaid he was an out-of-work
li11.11nra
McGAVRAN
ELVIN R . McGAVRAN ,
born on October 23, 1885 In
Minneapolis, Kansas. died
at his home in Newport
Beach, Ca on February 2
1982. He marned Mayme E
Hughes on May t. 1910 and
•hey moved to Seymour.
Iowa. as a new Bride &.
Groom, they made the trip
by horse and bu1un from
Minneapolis. Kans as to
Seymour, Iowa and the trip
took 1 H'i days. They later
lived and worked 1n the
states br Oklahoma
Missouri, Kansas and Iowa ,
making 4 states where they
lived 60 years or their
married lives Elvin was
preceded 1n death by his
wife Mayme in 1970 They
were the pa rent ., of 3
daughters, Mrs llelen
Lon dean (Harold 1. who
passed away 1n 1979. the
surviving daughter,, a rt•
Mrs Dorothy Hamilton
<Keith> Betty Jedn, who
lived with him and c.ircd ror
him ror the past years abo
survived by I grand\on
David Grant. and wire Judy.
1 sister Mrs Allee Agnew or
Witchita, Kansas ali.o
survived by ~everal niece'
and nephews V1s11a11on
will be held on Saturday and
Sunday, February 6. 1982
and February 7. 1982 from
12 :00 noon to 9 OOPM
Services will be held on
Monday, Februar} 8 1982 at
2:00PM al the Pat•1f1r Vie"'
Chapel with Rev Eu~c·nl'
Talbot or the South C:oa:.t
Chrisllan Church 0Hi<•1.it1nl(
Interment will be at Pac1ric·
View Memorial Park. b1.·'ide
his wife
IALT'l IHGHO,..
SMITH & TUTHILl
WHTCLI~ CHM'El
427 E t 7tn <;1
Costa Mf'<.d
6 4f\.q37 t
P'tHCl llOTHHS
SMITHS' MOITUilY
627 Main St
HuntinQlon a. .i• " S36-6~Jq
PACIFIC VIEW
MlMOllAL , AJI I(
Cemeterv Mo<1uary
Chaoel·Crematory
3500 Pac1l1c V1f'w D11v1•
Newoori BPac.h
laborer to Vaoder1rift, Pa ..
when he jolned the U.S. Army to
fl1bt in Korea and that hl1
famlly later moved to
CaUfomJa.
Lao Wen said another
Amertcan captured in Korea la
llvlnt in Jtlin aa well. He
tdentUied him as Howard
Adami.
At the NaUonal Archives in
Wublneton, a U .s. Army
release dated Jan. 29, 1954, and
entitled, "Background Material
on Non-Repatriated Prisoners,"
llst.s amc:.ig its 21 names Pvt.
James George Veneris of
Hawthorne, Calif., and Cpl.
Howard C. Adams of Corsicana,
Texas, both World War II
vet~ans who re-enlisted in the
Army for duty in Korea.
In many ways, Lao Wen sald,
he is more grassroots Chinese
than his third Chinese wife, but
he added he still misses Lucky
Strikes cigarettes.
"I also miss pancakes with
Log Cabin syrup, strawberry ice
cream and banana splits," be
said in the interview.
Lao Wen added that he was
denounced in some U .S .
quarters as a traitor, defector
aod turncoat for refusing
repatrfa•ion after the war and
given a dishonorable discharge
from the U.S. Army. He is being
denied back pay, he claimed, for
the time he spent as a prisoner
of war.
Duri ng China's 1966-76
Cultural Revolution, Veneris
was branded as a spy for the
Americans and rival Nationalist
Chinese on Taiwan. he said,
adding that the toilet-paper
factory where he worked had to
bar the gates to protect him
Crom Maoist Red Guards who
then were attacking foreigners
in Chma.
· · 1 am not a Pacifist and I
don't believe in communism,"
said Lao Wen. He wears a faded
Mao jacket now but still speaks
the English of his coal-mining
town in Pennsylvania.
·'I believe in friendship
between people," he added. "I
want to be a bridge of friendship
between the Mississippi and the
Yellow Rivers."
Lao Wen described himself as
a staunch anti-Soviet.
"As long as I am in China, if
the Russian bear invades us, J'U
pick my gun for China," he said.
He gave lhis account of events
leading up to his life today :
After serving in World War II,
he was out of work and joined
the Army again in October 1950,
for the Korean War. On Nov. 28,
1950, Veneris and 23 other
Americans were captured by the
Chinese, two days after the
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McCotlMK:IC MOITUAlllS
LaQuna Beacn
494 94 15
LaQuna Hill!.
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-495 '776
HAalotl UW~MT OLIVE
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Crematory
1625 Gisler AvP
Co-;1a Mesd
540-5554
CREMATION a BURIAL AT SEA
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646-7431
NEPTUNE SOQETY PLIEASIE SEND l'RE(
2400 WEST COAST HWY. POllTFO\.IO
Ch lnuse thronted acrosa their
border Into Korea.
"That wu the tumina point ln
my llle," Veneri• aatd. He 1pcnt
s~ yea.n u a 9rteoner. 1tudytn1
C hlneae and readlnt Tom
Sawyer and Huckleberry Finn.
''I found I Ukod the Chinese
people and wanted to stay," he
added. "I opposed the American
propa1anda that the Chinese
people were crue l and out to
conquer the world. I know they
love peace.''
After his release as a prisoner,
Veneris moved to Jilin. an
Industrial city in China's
northeast. His life reads lilte
contemporary Chinese history.
He experienced the Communist
land reform, Mao's disastrous
Great Leap Forward into
industrialization. He watched
the frenzied overnight formation
of communes and the
s ubsequent "three bitter years"
of famine. He, too. was hungry.
Lao Wen even took part in the
Cultural Revolution and joined
the most radical faction.
AP-....
PEKING POSE -Lao Wen . also known as
Pvt. James Veneris. holds package of
Chinese cigareU1es and the Luckv Strikes
he says he misses •
14-day school
weeks tested He rushed to Peking to join
Mao's supporters at rallies
denouncing then-Presidenl Liu
Shao-chi as a capitalist roader. DEERFIELD. N .H. <AP> -After two
Liu now has been rehabilitated months lJf four-day school weeks educators in
with honors. Lao Wen shrugs this town or 2,000 say their ~xperlmental
and says he does n't really scheduling program has expanded students'
understand. horizons while shrinking the school's budget.
The meuure, A82315
by A11embl1m.a.n Terry
Go11lo, D -San
Bernardloo, makea the
state Correctton1
Department reepontlble
for aecurlty a t the
mental boitpttal, where
478 patients have
eacaped In six years, 12
i n the pall three
mootba.
The chan1e was
accompllahed earlier by
administrative order.
"CTITIOUI •UMNaU •AMelfATIMllMf Tiie lellewlflt "°'-' e•• f91ttt ""-'-"' l'UJl'S l'AMOVS HAM&UROIR.
tHH <JotNrd, Hullllf\ttOfl ••ecll, C .. llel'flla ...... "f••ltllllro kote1111 '12 t: Hlll ,., .. 1, "-a.odl, Gelll«"'• -Tomltlo Glet'la K-1. m la•t :::S ltr .. 1, &....,. ... <ti, Celllernla
Tlllt !IWlllftt 11 <Ofl&><tad tly e .. neral -1N""'P• v-iNrok~ l'tlllU
.... 1111.-Orengo C-al Dally Pllot,
Fall r "· 21, ti. 1"2 •tA-a
When Veneris returned to Jilin "It's too early for me to say all the flaws
after the rallies, other Red 3a00re out of it," said Peter Sweet, principal or the Piil.iC .rlE NOTICE OF DEATH OF
G ds ted t d hi t -pupil elementary school "But we are off to uar wan O rag m ou LILLIAN MAY ANGOVE, for a "struggle session." and a very good start " l'1CT1T1ou1 •u11Nus AK A L 1 LL 1 AN MA e
denounce him as a spy and The school ls one of just a few in the country NAMUTAHMUT A N G 0 v E AN D 0 F • :
foreign element. It was then his trying short-week schedules, said Thomas ""~~°!.~·•nv per.o"' .,. oo1nv P E T I T I 0 N T 0
factory protected him. Shannon. executive director of the National PAC1F1c ou1o~s LTo . .., ADMINISTER ESTATE
Lao Wen also attended the School Boards Association. He said the idea ~~~= 5''"1· Hun111191.,,. &eac11. NO. A112074.
People's University in Peking could prove to be a wave of the future -or a Christopher o co1son, "°' T o a I I h e I r s •
8 n d stud 1 ed history and fad of dubious educational value ~:.~.:~":.=*· Mu11111191.,,. ... ,h, beneficiaries. creditor;
philosophy and received a "ll is a brand new Uung, as new as the lhnu .,. e.11nu•. ,, .. , and contingent creditors of
d. I B four-day week in the private sector," Shannon eroo•11urst, Mu1111ne10" &Heh, Lillian May Angove and 1p oma. ut he returned to ca111orn1a-. persons who mav be manual work as a laborer . said "They're not prevalent at all. I think New T111s t>usl.-1 " conc1uctec1 "" • otherwise Interested in the
··1 went right down to the Hampshire is breaking new ground. -·•1PM1""°"''P will and/or ""'tate·.
Th De rl Id . OlrlstOClfle<' o Col-. "'"' grassroots and stayed there." he e e 1e pupils, in grades 1·8, attend "'" na•-.... 111ec1 '"'"' tht A petition has been filed said "I lived with 2,000 familJes classes Monday through Thursday for 7~ hours cou .. tv c1ert of o.-county on b v Ad a 1 v n An 9 0 v e
in a factory dormitory... a day, with Fridays off. The week comes to 30 F-..arv•. ,., 1<tam Harwick in the Superior
T 0 day h e 1 iv es m 0 re hours -the same as the traditional five-day Pu1111.-0ranoo eo.11 0.11., P11o1. Court of Orange County
week with six-hour days Fa11 7• u .n. 19• 1* m.c r e q u e s t i n g t h a t
comfortably in a dingy Shannon said he was concerned that other Adalvn Angove Harwic k
three-room flat with dim-light • short-week programs could cut instruction time, ...X lll1C( be appointed as personal bulbs. cheap embroidered chairs . re p re s e n ta t i v e t 0 a n d pictures of the late someth.inghecalled "agianlstepbackward.'' ,..1CTmouuu11N11H administer the estate of
Ch · M d h Deerfield's long days could tire pupils he NAMUTATlllUNT L . 11 . M airman 80 an ot er former said, and the three-day weekend could break' the bu!::.~°!.-1.,. pe''°"' ••• dol,,. 1 1 an a V Angove leaders Beneath their yellowed . . f wEooiNG HOTLINE. 1107 <under the Independent
portraits hangs Lao Wen's pistol conlinwty 0 the lessons. Sylunlt• Cl•<••. F""nta1n va11o. Administration of Estates
and Mao's s logan: .. Power Juditll Bush, a school board member, ca11to•n1amoe Act). The petition is set for
agreed that the 7~·hour day is long, but "it Jeifr•v M. W•h•. 11u1 s.,, ..... 11. hearing in Dept. No. 3 at =~~~~ out of the barrel of a doesn't seem lo be hurting the learning process. ~;~,t Fountain v.11..,, ce111orn1• 700 Civic Center Drive.
The kids and the teachers are making realJy ca•o1 Ann w.1 ... 11.w sv•v•nll• West, in the City of Santa La s t August. Lao Wen c1rc1e. Fountain V•ll•v. ce111ornl• Ana, California on March 'ed hi th' d ch· 'f good use of lhal time ... School officials came up n1oe marn s 1r mese w1 e, 'th th d t ti d Tiiis bu\llwu ,, ,0.,.,,"tec1 11., •n 3. 1982 at 9:30 a.m . Chen Xiumei, 50, a botanist at wi e 1 ea to cu lransporta on an energy 1nc11v1<1ua1 IF YOU OBJECT to the ;
Shangdong University. He said bills. The savings, estimated at about $15,000 for .i.trrwvM w••n granting of the petition,
he wants lo take her to the U.S. lhe year, bave preserved threatened art, sports c.!.h~:. ·~~ ~~""co':~~'•:: vou should either appear
to meet his 81-vear-old mother. and music programs J ...... ,o.1t12 at the hearing and state
"I love her and want to die in The project is bemg monitored by the state ,..,_ vour objections or file ,;
her arms ... said Lao Wen. Board of Education, which approved the idea F.':."~'.'~1~~ Coe•t o.uy,~· writte n objections with the
She is learning to cook french for a one-year trial. court before the hearing. ·
d ·'The teachers so far are unanimously PllUC .net Your appearance may be frie potatoes and Amencan rn person or bv your
k supporting 1t," said Sweet, the principal. • pan ca es. Th 1 "'CT•Tious •u11N1tu attorney
T " ere are ewer interruptions during the day NAME STATEMENT 1 F y 0 u A R E ax man so they have more time for their subjects... Tll• lollowlno persOfl Is dOlftO A . I d "ll took a little adjusting," said science ""''~~~e·s ,.ewPOllT uquo11 ~o~ti~:O,' :r~i~ ~{th: J&i e teacher Paul Yergeau "But people round AHO DELI 2'H Patlllt Coast deceased, vou must file
they're planmng their time more efficiently, ;;::;,••Y ...._, e.ac1t, c.o1orn1a your claim with the court
SAN FRANCISCO and it's going very s moothly ·· p,.,,. JacQuH 8•••011no H• or present it t 0 the
S(AanP>JoseTtahexocwnonesrulotm~ ag The teachers come in one Friday a month ~~.~!~~:~;••<• Co••• .,. .... personal representative
for workshops, Mrs Bush s aid. a nd n1. ~,,...., ,, conc1uctao 11., an appointed bV the court
service was sentenced to absenteeism appears fo have dropped. 1no1v1-1.. within four months from l
three years in federal Student attendance also is "better than Pierr• J ~'"° the date of first issuance.
· · f f ·1 'd coru"n'i'y'..,c1~-,~ of' ~.~..,cou•.,111"., 'on"' of letters as provided in prison or a1 ing to file ever," sa1 Yergeau "It's just a better attitude. ~ • ..,.. .. ~ •federal t'ncome tax Th kn th . . l h th F 'd Fati<u•ry •,1"7. Section 700 of the Probate
Offex ow ey re gorng o ave at r1 ay ,..,mtt Code of California. The
1,r eturns from 1974 to Published°'-Coe" 0.11• Piiot. time for filing claims will
1979. Harold R. Boylan, The pupils are filling their Fridays with Fat> 1• 14• 11• 11· 1.., nw> not expire prior to four
'4 6' wa s 0 w n er 0 f s pecial activities o ffered by several local rnuc ~c months from the date of .
Taxright Inc. groups. Mrs. Bush said ""'IK the hearing noticed above. ......------------------------.....------~ ----------YOU MAY EXAMINE ,..ICTITIOUS •USINHS the file kept bv the court . NAMll STATEMllNT . r • · Th• 1o11ow1nv ""''°"' a•• <1o1no If vou are interested in the ,. bu••nen•• estate, vou mav file a THE NEW OllOEll SPACE request with the court to DESIGNS, 1~0 Ad.ltms St,..t, Cotta . , ..... c.,,_,,. • .,.. receive special notice of
crelo w J011••, 1,., Fa<Mra1, the inventorv of estate c1>11~!::·;-'~~c·,,~~~s ,...,._, assets and of the petitions,
eou1nar<1. ,,_.,.,,, 8-ch. catlfofnl• a c counts and reports
tMJ described in Section 1200.s-·
Tiiis 11on1neu 1s '°"""""' 11., • of the California Probate -Oft'e••' "=.s"': v.i1ch Code.
c;,99 w -H . Jack Hall, Attorney This st-wn Ille<! wit~ IN at Law 881 Oovtt Drive
c°"nly c1e<11 o1 <><-c°""'' on Suite Ji Ne.._ .... -~•·.' -Fdlniary 4, 1.-, ' ... _. ' D10'--..n, l'1mu CA.; (714) 642-1441.
Publl-Oranoo Coe>I l><Mly Piiot PulllllNO 0r.,. COesl Daily Piiot,
Fat! 1 14, ti, a . 1"2 ill.., F•ll '· 1. IJ tte .it_.l
PtHCl UOTHHS
18.L 119ADW A Y
MOtlTUAIY
1 tO Broadwav
Costa Mesa
642·9150
Suite 9 NAME . .. . ..
Newport Beach, CA. 92663 g~~T ... : .. ::.: ... :: STATEMENT
OF CONDITION
---------
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T ........... n.rt., ... 11 "L .. ff .......... JJ u.:.:z~~ 1
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TICKETS av911able at Clrcua Vat\JUI locatlona and I
at all Tlcketron outleb.
FOf rn<n c~rcue Information. c.11 (71 4) 821-70.0
8 Winners In Today's Classifledsl
1rs EAS't'I Find your name and address In todey·a . ~ ct•fled eectk>n. then call 642-5678 Ext. 272 ~
to ctelm ~r tickets. Winners each 11411111 ..... . dlY. eo check the ciasalfleda In the ..... rm&
PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK
Additional spaces are now available in a newly ~ devek>ped section of Pacific Vi'w Memorial
Park. Pre-need purchaaea Qualify for discounts
from $90 to 114'5 per grave. Discounts on
crypts are 10%.
. Double interment in a single grave may be
arranged from S820 including endowment care.
~ PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
" ANO MORTUARY 3500 Pacific View Drive Newf:>?t Beoch, Cclif0rnio
(71'4) 644.2700
o PMirce Brott.a Company '
as of December 31, 1981
ASSITS
Real ~tale Loans .......... Sl.431.358,094.
Other Loans . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. . . 3,350,241.
ReaJ ~late Owned . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,412, 709.
Cash. Securities and U.S. Government
Obligations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 150,066,(¥;6.
Other Assets .................. 131,666,374.
Total Assets .......... : . $1,717,853,484.
UAl&ll'llS AND MIT WOITH
Savings Accounts ............ Sl,22Q,924,950.
Advances from Federal Home
lJ08n Bank ................ 154,868.,533.
Other Borrowed Money . . . . . . 172,800,033.
Loans in Process . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17,470,169.
Other UabWtles ... .'.......... 81,407,815.
Reserves ......... 45,055,707.
Surl>lus .......... .25,326,277.
Total Reserves and Surplus . . . . 70,381,984.
Total Liabilities and
Net Worth .............. $1,717,853,43t.
l
I ! I
J
J
thr .. of.th• arreed ault.
GOllll 011 lllDGf Wbat 11 o:rn•r hu a
balanced h1u1 and almply
w~nt.1 re1pondor to evaluate ,
bla overall vah101 for cam•'/
Openor can aimply make a
trial bid or two no trump.
With a maximum. rHponder
ii rr.. to bid acame either in
the agreed trump auit or in
no trump.
av CHARI.ESH. GOREN ANO OMAR SHARIF
Q.-la .................. . .............. * .... .... arreement with your partner
t.o tho contrary. ........ ...... .
NO&TH SO VTB
l + I+ '. ' I W aa Ueol•te •a.a· .... fw ., ,.. ......
r ....... I ••' .. te saa•·
TIM oppHHtl clollbled ud
.. , u two trklu vllloerable.
U lVllM out tlaat parioer
It.ct a weak opealq bid wldl
a lb-card .,Me nJ&. Ho
d&bmecl ~ Ide bid of thn•
1,..t.. wu pneaptJve. I
maiatala.d Ua.t. aceordiq to
JOV writ.lap, It MoWM
HU'• VUMI ... lavfted •
1•••· PloaH back me -.r -R. Steblfelcl, Pb.Dade.I·
,.._,Pa.
In nicent yaara, however •
t.horo havo been tromondo1U1
atridea In b1ddlnic. Bidding
theory hu dovoloped faster
than any othor lacet of the
game. Erpert• found that
thoy really didn't need a
ralae to three apadea in the
sequence you give as an in·
vlt.atlonal bid -there were
other waya to Inquire about
partner'• atrength. These
methods include an inquiry
about. partner's holding in a
specific suit rat~er than
gttneral strength.
With the lncreaaed u10 of
"trial bide," the rurai.e of
opener'• ault wu no longer
ne.ded u an Invitational bid
and was freed for other pur
poses.
As an example of a pre
emptive ralae in the se
quence you give, consider:
+AJuu <:i's OQlh +An
Chances of your side
making game are little to
nothing. Your hand is riddled
with losers and, barring a
miracle, partner can't cover
enough of them. In add1t1on,
his raise has weakened your
defensive prospects. If you
pass two spades, the odds are
that the opponents will
balance -from your hand.
they m1ghl even make four
hearts. So you raise t.o three
spades to make it more d1f·
ficult for them to enter ! he
auction -since their strength
rallJ! to be evenly divided.
youShould keep them out
1Tlal1 q•eltloD lau been
awardM die weekly prize.I
A.-You are both right. In
the old days of contract, a
reraise .by opener of his own
•uit was invitational. asking
partner to go on to game if he
held a maximum raise.
Therefore. I do not blame
you for bidding four spades.
since you had no specific
,Instead of rebidding his
suit, if opener is Interested in
game, he maJtes a "trial bid"
in a new suit. That asks
responder to evaluate his
holding in that suit for game
purposes. A high honor or a
singlet.on are or greal value
to opener, and if responder
has such a holding he Jumps
to game. Three or four low
cards in the suit are the
worst possible holding that
responder could ha ve. so he
signs orr by relurning . to
COUllTIJ I WESTERN
Best-selling Country-Western records
of the week based on Cashbox magazine's
nationwide survey:
1. "The Sweetest Thing," Juice
Newton
2. "Lonely Nights," Mickey Giiiey
3. "Lord, I Hope This Day Is Good,"
Don Williams
4. "Blaze of Glory," Kenny Rogers
5. "Red Neckln' Love Makin' Night,"
Conway Twitty
6. "Only One You," T.G. Sheppard
7. "Have You Ever Been Lonely,"
Reeves & Cllne
8. "Watchln' the Girls Go By," Ronnie
McDowell
9. "Someone Could Lose a Heart
Tonfght," Eddie Rabbitt
10. "Shine," Waylon Jennings
POP MUSIC
Best-selling records of the week based
on Cashbox magazine's nationwide
survey:
1. "Centerfold," J. Geils Band
2. "I Can't Go for That," Hall & Oates
3. "Physical," Olivia Newton-John
4. "Waiting for a Girl Like You,"
Foreigner
5. "Harden My Heart," Quarterflash
6. "Turn Your Love Around," George
Benson
7. "Let's Groove," Earth, Wind &
Fire
8. "Trouble," Lindsey Buckingham
9. "Leather & Lace," Stevie Nicks
10. "Hooked on Classics," Louis Clark
Simenon says • memoirs
LAU S ANNE ,
Switzerland CAP ) -
Georges Simenon rises
to re-light his pipe from
one of the matchboxes
piled high on the
mantelpiece.
''I hav e sa id
everything," he says.
repeating the words for
added emphasis .. And it
will be my last book to
be published during my
lifetime. There will not
be another one."
Al 73, the writer spoke
of his recenUy·pubhshed
memoirs 753 pages -
the most voluminous
book ever lo carry his
name
It was also the hardest
to write since he started
writing 62 years ago, he
says, because he had to
relive years of torment
tragically climaxed by
the suic id e o r his
daughter. Mane Joe. in
1978
A letter he addressed
lo her two years after
her death marks the
book's beginning and the
s u1c1de note she left him
e nds 1t.
Packed in between 1s
a tempestuous story of
despair and happiness,
o r love and sex, of
luxury and the longing
to return to what he
calls "the little people'"
among whom he grew
up 1n his n ative
Belgium
··some 50 biographies
have been written about
Hikers discover U.S., selves
THE WALK WEST: A WALK ACROSS
AM ERICA Z. By Peter & Barbar• Jenldos.
Morrow. 350 Pages. $14.95.
In 1973 Peter Jenkins walked from upstate
New York to Louisiana. the first leg of what
would bect>me a more than five-year odyssey
across America
In New Orleans he met and married a
young seminarian, Barbara Jo PenneU, and she
agreed to join him for the hike west .
IOOI REVIEW
It was a lot easier said than done, at least in
Barbara's case.
Barbara liked pretty clothes, preferred
daily baths and detested snakes. Roughing it
gave her new rears, callouses, blisters, aches
and second thoughts.
1 Peter was convinced he could do it. But he
was worried about Barbara and had been, ever
sJnce her first reluctant days of trainina. There
I ,I BEST SELLE IS
I
FICTION
1. "An Indecent Obsession," Colleen
McCullough
2. "TIM Hotel New H•mpshlre," John
'Irving
3. "Cujo " Stephen King
4. "North & South " John Jakes
S. "Matsquer•de,'i' Kit Wiiiiams
6. "NobM House," James Clavell
7. "No Time for T••rs," Cynthia
Freeman
8. "Remembrance," Danlelle Steel
9. "Rabbit Is Rich," John Updike
10. "Spring Moon," Bette Bao Lord
NON-FICTION
1. "Never-Say-Diet Book," Richard
Simmons
2. "A Few MlnutH With Andy
ROOMy," Andrew A. Rooney
3. "A Llgttt tn Ute Attic," Shel
SI lversteln
• ... "Jane "onda'1 Worlltout Book" t 5. "How To AUllt• Love To a AUn,"
!
Alexandra ,,.nMy
6. "Pathfinders," Gall Sheehy
7. ''WelgM WnMr'I -.S-0.y Meftu C~' 8. ,,.,.... Uni God MMe TINm All,''
James Herriot
9. "Elvh," Albert Goodman
10. "a.tty CNcller't Mk,.wav• CHll.._,, . Courtesy of Time, the
WHkf'f newsm.guJM,
were moments she was ready to go home to her
books, to abandon Peter to his solo dream.
But their love and their infinite ability to
meet and befriend people as diverse as
restaurant owners, ranchers. oilmen, farmers
and fishermen held them an good stead. They
were so sincerely eager to learn about what
makes America America that they bandaged
the blisters and kept on going.
From the bayous of Louisiana they trekked
across the deserts and prairies of the Southwest
and on to the Rockies through the cattle ranches
of Idaho until they were into Oregon.
Joined by family and the friends they had
won nationwide, the Jenkins walked the last
mile to the Pacific with Peter declaring, "What
an incredible country I'd found ....
Lavishly illustrated, "The Walk West" 1s a
vivid and honest account of how Peter and
Barbara found not only America, but each
other
M.R.Alg
Associated Preas
JOE DIMAGGIO. By George De Gre1orto.
Stein & Day. 2S9 P•1es. $J(.t5.
The great Joe DiMaggio graced the New
York Yankee out.!ield during the late 19308 and
'4-0s. His elegant style, both on and off the field,
made him a tremendous favorite with baseball
fans everywhere.
This "informal biography" follows
DiMaggio Crom his youth in San Francisco
through his illustrious 13-year playing career.
si>ent entirely in a Yankee uniform, in which he
played on 10 pennant-winners and nine world
champions, and three times won his league's
Most Valuable Player award.
OIMaggto's first full season in pro ball was
an outstanding one, and in 1936 he became •
Yankee to stay.
The career s tatistics he compiled are
among the most impressive in baseball hiatory,
but more impressive, perh•ps, are the
accolades showered upon him by those who saw
him play.
"He was called the Yankee Clipper,"
author George De Greaor io writes, "equated for
hls style and grace with the tall ships, their
1reat masts and booming sails clipping off
miles with speed and precision ... "
Here are the details ot DtMa1p>'s excltln1
S6·1ame hitting slreak, a r«0rd which may
never be broken, and bis holdout.a ror salaries
which today would not satt.afy a utility player of
modest talent.
Here, too, •re the many J.Qjuriea -to ankles
and shoulders, ulcers, muscle pulls, infections
and colds, bone chlpe and booe spurs -wbkh
rHd Ute the index t.o a first·aid manual.
Thia blo1raphy la an Informative and
nostattSc Jook at the career ol one ot tho 1ame·1
brt1htest start and moat lnterutln1
penooalltJe9.
, I •
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sund•)'. February 7, 1882 a E
fit record ends peace
All performers should have George Benson's problem
!1!!~Y~P8£LL
Oeorae Benion ha• a problem a lot of
performen would like to have. Every time be
decidea to slow down and not work very much.
he aet.a l&DOther bl& hlt record.
That puts him tn demand for more
recording right away. concert.a and other
appearances and projects.
Last June, be ata1ed llvt sold.out concert.a
in London's Wembley Arena.
"There was a aeven·week U.S. tour, w1UI
six concerts at Came ale Hall," Benaon 1ay1.
··And I did a lot or bit.! and pieces, runnin1 back
and lorth • lot. It was a very buay year; I didn't
plan It t.o be busy. You come out with a
blockbuster record and your peace will end."
Benson had a big single in U180, .:'Give Me
the Night," and a big slnate in 1981, 'Love All
the Hurt Away," a duet with Areth• Franklin.
"To get u far as we have with records and
throw it all away by not louring seems
ridiculous," Benson says.
"If I wouldn't take adv.nt.age of a hit
record, it is irresponsible. I try to keep lhines in
perspective_ When things do slack up, I won't be
unhappy.
"But if Aretha and I m•ke a duet album,
which I'm inspired to do, I can see us dolng
stadium dates."
Another achievement of Benson's that other
performers can envy is his records' propensity
for selling in more than one category. His latest
single, for instance, 'Turn Your Love Around,"
is No. 6 and climbing on the pop best-selling
chart.
The Warner Brothers album It's from, "The
George Benson Collection," is No. 20 and
chmbmg on the pop chart, No. 9 and climbing
on the rhythm n' blues chart and No. l on the
Jazz chart of Jan. 16
He wins honors that way. too. In 1981, he
won a Grammy for best rhythm n' blues vocal
male, for "'Give Me tbe Night" And he won ~
Grammy for best rhythm 'n' blues instrumental
performance for "Ofr Broadway" and a
Grammy for best jazz vocal, male, for
"Moody's Mood." Both "Off Broadway" and
"Moody's Mood" are tracks on the "Give Me
the Night" LP.
His "Collection" album is being called a re·
trospective instead of greatest hits. Benson
bad the idea of taking musicians from some of
those past tunes and playing the "Collection" in
concert in New York and Los Angeles.
Then, he decided he could get more mileage
a possible live album -If they didn't
duplicate numbers on an album just released.
He says, "Earl Klugh and I recorded
together on White Rabbit' i.n 1972. We did a new
version o.r it . The rest of the tunes were Jazz
standards basically plus some new things."
RESPONDS TO FANS -Hit records keep
int_errupting George Benson's plans for a quiet year.
Benson was born m Pittsburgh, lives now In
Hawaii and has six children. ages 2t,.1.t to 20.
Growing up, he both played guitar and
sang He first became known in the music world
as a jazz musician. The firsl of his four albums
to be certified platinum, "Breezin," is
considered the all time jazz album best-seller
The other three platinum Lt>s are "tn
Flight," .. A Weekend in Los Angeles" and
··Give Me the Night "
"You know. it ·s fun to play background, too.
You 're just doing rhythm, still you have a
certain freedom there. There are a lot of
different ways of connecting chord changes and
making harmonic passages I hke to try as
many as I can "
And what about the audience for jazz? A
jazz combo's propensity to draw out a tune at
length and for each instrumentalist to lake a
long solo cuts down the audience for jazz,
Benson believes
·"When people come out at night, they want
to be refreshed. If you take up too much of their
lime with the same thing, they get restless.
They like to put a little variety in their lives.
"For some segments or an audience, jazz is
new. I think if it is done right, with a good
reeling, they're ready for it But I don't thinx
jazz would be their choice to hear in most
cases " ,....--------------------------------------------------
hurt
me in different
languages. including
quite a few by people
whom I have never
met," he says.
··More than 50 theses
have been written about
my work at universities
in the Soviet Union, the
United States. Japan.
and other countr1es
Don't you think that the
author has the right to
write his own before his
departure?··
··Memoirs Jnt1mes ' ·
<'"Intimate Memoirs">
leaves little lo
1magmallon
So little, in fact. that
his estranged second
wife. Denise. tried in
LAST WOADS -
~ovelist Georges
Stmenon descri~s his
memoirs.
vain to have a Paris
court haJt distribution of
the book, he says, but
obtained ·instead an
injunc tion ordering
deletion of a few
paragraphs judged aa
intruding on her
privacy.
The ruling came too
late for the first edition
of 30,000 copies already
distributed. but blank
spaces will show in the
future what "D." "I
don't like to pronounce
her name" -wanted to
leave unprinted.
Primarily affected
was a passage in a
ca1111etle recording left
by his dauahtcr in which
she told in delall or wh•t
he ducribea u an
"Incestuous"
experience.
Simenon writes in his
memoirs that thil
alloted incident. of
whlcb he learned only
after her death, did
lutlnc peycbic damaae
TODAY'S CIDSSIDID PVIZLI
ACROSS
1 Electronic
detector
6 Shall--pese·a
Kat•
11 GeorMtrtc
llgur9
teM•WI
21 Hurriedly
22W.lnd ...
lltaod
23 Montegue'•
IOO
24 PMOO
goddeM
25Ti-
26 Ou1 of bed
27 Chi.a' State
28 Bone: Lei.
29 Neutet
pronoun
30 .. _Cid"
31 Y•, to30
Acrou
32 Four· Rom.
33 Collgulet•
35CNnt
37Codeman
39 ScYOf
4t Changee
43 Print
meeaur•
44Cognlunt
4e 8r1>0t trout s low: Scot.
9 Alclllary
1 Bettte
retnlnd«'I
2Dlp,aa
doughnl.lta
Lemon or
lime
"ac:ldltM""
S4 Londoner'•
apertment
66 Ruan
58 Strainer
.58Mlike
" motion-.. ualhlp e1 OedlnOd
82T~
t,.
83 Map c:lkec-
tlon
117 Pa1tel
ehede
88 Minta
ee~
l'lof9I
70 L8nr.a
71 Grenulat
anow
72 Pllf't of HST
73 Honored
74 Briny
75 a.tor.. to
KMll
711 Vlc11m· SI
77TrMtlM
78 Ck>ek•
79 Sew iOoeety
80 Sall edge
S1 Twnllh
S2 Pwdon
SS Pullman bed et Foggy
87 Fur atatf
llO Futldloua
91 Mll"ary
l>lgwlga
92 N.-Yonc
leland
93H-1
IM Deteriorate
95 Com>Oorat•
98 Fiiied
97 Cufrent lac:I
NStorm
911 Slmllat
100 Toued
101 Beuta
102 Wlac:on81n
city
104 8uc:olk:
105EvergrMn
l19f'l'll 108 lbNn
ct\arectet
109 Strtlte
110Account
entry
111 eg, ..
112 VecatlOn
d'°'°9
115 Pe>eelc .,.,..
117~patt
118 ChoPPlng
tool
119 Otltlngulltl
121 WOOtty. e.g.
122 In that place
124 FMt-wt1h
r090 t27~out
12S BullneU
abbr.
1~ Smallftlh
130 MO'a neigh·
bOf
131 Mlled'1 eon
t32 And: Lel
133 Exclamallon
13-4 Chemlcal
autnx
136 Mualeal
note
13e Siiiy
138 SMdeot
gre.i
140 Trite
142 Spnng
flower
144 J8000'1 aon
145 Prle9 lnqul-
elttvety
14e Arrowroot
147 lndlgO
pl en ta
DOWN
1 Rogue
2 Artemll'
twin
3 Y•,ln
Moacow
4 Sharl>
6 Ribbed
fabric e Leo bone
7NooM
8 Japaneae
mite
9 ShOf1 j.ctcat
10 Know•"·llll
11 Elec110n of •
type
·t2 Turbine
wMela
13 "-.
Y91\kM
Doodle .. :·
14Wlt,__
15 Atomlc
weigh I
111 E"Of
17 Opera
hlghllg1111
111 Earth
g~
19 Joined
together
20 Crlllcal
3.4 Denoting
origin
35 Moslem
faith
3e Fonwarc:t
311 Concerning
40 RRdeC>OI
42 MaMrneet·
Ing
45 Pa11 of a city
'7 Aware SI
50 Attenc:tlng
51 Very bright
52 Cubed
5" Tax I r !def
55 ""The -
Ape""
S&GemMK·
lece
57 Land. houl·
IS.etc.
58 Hob stem
59Alwaya
llO Shette.-ed
Inlet
111 Not bettet
112 Nab
&4 Seed
coating
65 Wlthoot.
Let. ee -111e11ne
88Goaipy
69 Georgia fruit
70 Vlrlle
72 lmpulllw
73 Worrtee
74 Briny
78 Stldlum
77 Teut
78 Pondeted
79 Drinking boUt:St
80 Oepwt
81 Tendon
82 Blbllcel name
S3 Austrell#I
trtbe
84 Coconut
pelm
85 Snapped
8& Travelor"t
atop
S7 Spoiled
ehlld ae Seep
et Mlmlca
91 Edge
92 .wwelry
weight
93 Pivotal point
95 Act of
told Ing
9e Mo.1
pietdng
97 Contelnet
911 Acidity
100 lnMr Ure
101GrNt10Y
103 A'*1
104V.,.at•
105 Dfalt 11n1ma1 toe WOOtty
plaot getll.ll
10 7 Art gallertee
1 OS L.ampt'ey
110 Come from
111 ar.1he out
112 NoM'1eon
t 13 Origlnel
114 Cepora
t 111 Parts'ari-
t 17 Teke place
t18 While
120 Bobwl'llt•
123~
aymbOI
125 Aleutl.wl
llland
128 Pitcher
13-4 Pllm IMf
137 Exclamatlon
139 Exlstt
14 1 Jtiwlltl
month
143 CNnoee
ml6e
~ hl1 ~~rit child.~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~--------~~~~
:
. .............
EXPENSIVE ANTIQUE Greg Garms stands.
beside a Lincoln KB convertible in Yolo. Ill.
The car, which seats seven. is red with beige
leather interior. It is priced at $165.000.
Buyers get old feeling
Sputtering U.S. economy revs up antique car market
YOLO, Ill. CA P ) The
sputtering economy that has
deflated new car sales across
the country is pumping up the
antique car market, says Greg
Grams, co-owner of "the world's
most expensive used car lot."
He and his brother. Bill, keep
an 80-car. $.1 million inventory at
their Yolo Antique Auto Museum
and Village, 35 miles northwest
of Chicago.
The Grams take classic and
antique cars on consignment
from collectors and investors.
and sell them to others on a
percentage basis. much like a
real estate agent selling a home.
Between Nov . 1 and
m 1d .January. the brothers sold
11 cars. several for well over
$100,000. Some or their listings
are as high as $250,000.
"It's the biggest run we've
had in that short period of time
for cars in that price range, and
it comes in winter weather that
usually turns buyers off." says
Grams, 31. "Buyers are going
for the big stuff, not the toys
which are bought for fun.
WoDian's charitable
work 'Precious'
·'Mos t of the owners are
businessmen strapped for cash
and reluclanUy put their prime
cars on the market. Other
collectors know what is
happening and are picking them
up, some under the appr~
v a I u e When the economy
improves, it will tighten up
again," he says.
Old cars, kept in mint
condition and perhaps driven
only in parades, are like jewels
to their owners, who ship them
in special transports to classic
auto club shows throughout the
country. Most of the pampered
machines are pre-World War II
models.
NAPLES, Fla. CAP ) -
Precious doesn't mind that she's
ugly. Neither does anyone else,
because her appearance Is only
the cover for inner kindness IUld
beauty.
Precious shows up around this
Gulf Coast city from lime lo
time, whenever a charitable
cause lacks volunteers to help
raise money, when hospital
patients need an extra dose of
laughter, or when senior citizens
are especially lonely.
Wearing "granny "
'eyeglasses. she's easily r~g
nized in her baggy old jeans and
battered brown hat, with its
brim turned up in front.
She's usually carrying an old
broom and. as soon as she
speaks or smiles, one can't help
notice she doesn't have a tooth
in her head. But that's not particularly
strange for a flirty lady who
gives her age as 101.
T.o know more about Precious,
however. one has lo talk to
Bettye Floyd.
ll is this timid 39-year-Old who
in minutes is transformed into a
brazen centenarian who doesn't
hesitate to solicit a kiss from
any nearby man.
"Precious loves people," Ms.
Floyd says with a laugh, "and
sbe can get away with a lot of
UUngs that I could never do."
Ms. Floyd explains that
Precious was born more than a
year ago when she was asked to
help a muscular dystrophy drive
at the bowling alley where she
hu the food concession.
"I had no idea what I was
going to do. I was scared," she
recalls.
With no previous show
buliness experience, she created
Precious on that occasion.
"I took out my false teeth and
stood there dressed Ute an old
woman with a flop bat on and
holding a donations can in my
bands.'' .
A crowd glthered and be11ui
tittering at her com I cal
appearance. Instinctively, abe
approached a man, puckered up
and laid, "How about a kiss,
honey?"
. She remembers bow everyone
broke out lauahlni and the man
said: "l'U pay )'OU 1t I doo't
ha•e to Ida you.''
"Eveqbod)' •tarted llvtnl me
moaey., Pflople would band me
dollal'I to olf er a kin to IODle
man aad then that man would
offer me twice u mueb not to
kill blm. It was a lot of f\ln end
bel_peid ntae mcaer for • worthy
, eaute.''
111. no,.s ..umatANI Precious
WU 100 ,.an old tbat day,
••And 9"f1 . ,ear ab.e 1eta a
tar older; Sbe'I 101 DOW and 1 .... reacbel JOO,••
' aa 1Dc,reutn1 demand
Grams works from a "value
book" in pricing the gleaming
cars, which are kept in heated
.. exhibition rooms . Buyers
probably will keep them a few
years before trying to sell. Like
vintage wine, they get better.
and more valuable, with age,
Grams says.
"PRECIOUS" Bettye
Floyd of Naples , Fla ..
dresses like an old woman
when a charitable cause
needs volunteers.
for Precious· appearance.
She's never received or asked
for any pay for her effort.
.. Because of Ms. Floyd's
efforts, thousands of dollars
have been raised. She gets
peoples' hearts in the right place
and she affects both volunteers
and those who give," says Peter
deVos, the southwest Florida
coordinator for muscular
dystrophy.
Few people cheered by Ms.
Floyd's humor are aware of the
pathos of her own life.
Born in Louisville, Ky., and
raised in Maryland, she was
struck with polio as a child, but
overcame most or the disease's
crippling effects. As a teen-ager,
her mother placed her in an
orphanage to protect her from
abnormal adv8J'lces made by her
naturaJ father. who bas since
died.
Ms. Floyd's two marrla1es
ended in divorce. She bas
worked most of her Ute as a
wallreaa to support her f1ve
children includin1 her youncest
-an adopted girl who ls now 12.
Mrs. Floyd ll rather thin, the
re$ult of a 1trln& qf aerloua
illnesses some years back tbat
caused her to lose her natural
teelh and under10 major
1ur1ery over a dozen times. She
bH been at dealh'a door on
numerous occaslooa and wu lo
severe pain for years.
"There were Umes when I fell
like simply 1topptn1 my
medlcaUon and eodin1 tt all," ·
•b• HY•· .. And I ••• bJtter *au" llf• buo't bMD eur-But my mot.bet taucbt me Jove, r
eaw her 1utr.r and do wit.bout
' for ua. FlnallY, a f"' years .,o,
I rt&Uaed that II I eould help
ot.ben and make people happy,
tt wOWd btlnc thole thin .. into
my boDM.''
"H's a buyers' market now
and it's big business," says
Grams. "We listed five cars,
ranging from $89,000 to $135,000,
as "Santa Specials' and sold
three of them. ll was a shock.
We never expected them to be
snapped up like that."
Among the five were three
100-point cars, rated perfect in
grand classic car club judging.
"It is very unusual for anyone
in the business to have three
100-pointe.rs al the same time,"
says Grams. "Last summer
there were only 24 'perfect cars'
at Classic Car Club of America's
grand national shows."
Two of the Grams'
100-pointers were sold:
-A 1939 Packard V-12
convertible with rumble seal: .It
was the last V-12 Packard
produced and one of only 16
made with a rumble seat; gun
metal gray with red leather
upholstry and black canvas top
with red piping. Priced at just
$135,000.
-A 1931 16-cylinder Cadillac
.Fleetwood t<¥Jring car in
emerald green with gray
interior, black-chrome accents
and super size whitewalls.
Features included twln side
mirrors, twin spare Urea, double
horns, triple beadll&hls, and
pilot ray li&bts lb.al tum with the
front wheels. Priced at $125,000.
The t.blrd 100-pointer sUU for
sale la a Uncoln KB convertible
seating seven, 1n rlcb red with
belie leather interior. Ford
made only 1,800 of these
12-cylinder mdoels, reportedly
1t a ~of $25,000 each, for just two yean. 1932-1933. lt'a on sale
fof' tlM,000.
Two of the other "Santa
SpeciaJ.s" were llst*'.l under the
beadina, "Not All ot Ua Are
Perfect."
The one sold was a '7·Potnt
slate blue U31 Packard
roadate.r. It wu the la1t of ltl
model to be built and only 15 are
known to be ln ex.tatence. It waa
listed at $12S,OOO.
The other II a 1937 Packard
Vlctortan eonverttble wttb
custom body in delectable
cream color.
"It runt aUently now, but &c:.t
a ball point becaUM of a •noeay•
senerator at the Judaln.1." uys
Grams.
3
Nurses seek el ......
San Jose RNs strike over 'comparable worth' issue
SAN JOSE (AP> -Tb re la
an Mrle &Ueoce ln the hallways
at San JOH, Good Samaritan,
O'Connol' and AJelllan Brothen
bo1pltala. More than ball the
beds are empty. furniture la
1tacked for cleanin1 and the
bustle of nuraea. doctors.
patients and visitors has
vanished.
Some 1,300 registered nurses,
members of the CalUornia
Nurses Association, are on
strike for higher wages. But
more t.baD that, they want pay
comparable to equally trained
professionals in male-dominated
professiom.
They aay, for example, that
hospital pharmacists, mostly
men, receive $31,800 a year,
while full -time registered
nurses, mostly women, earned
$22,700 to $24,300, depending on
experience.
"This is an issue that goes far
beyond four employers in San
Jose," said Robert Brueckner,
San Jo se Ho spit al
administrator. "What is the
comparable wort.h or different
jobs? Potentiallr. it's a very
signllicant question that needs
to be answered by society"."
The "comparable worth"
concept was first tested in this
city. the nation's 17th largest,
last summer, when city
workers, demanding sexual
equality in wages, walked out .
They returned to work after
the city offered $1.5 million
toward reducing wage
disparities, as well as a lS.5
percent general pay increase
worth $.1.5 million.
At that time, Mayor Janet
Gray Hayes hailed it as "a first
giant step toward fairness in the
workplace for women."
A nurses' victory would be a
big step toward recognition of
their increasing professionalism
a nd could alter their
relationship with doctors and
other hospital employees
·'There are about 15,000 CNA
nurses under contract in
hospitals around California,"
said CNA vice-president Or.
Lorraine Hultquist. "Certainly
what happens here in San Jose is
being carefully watched
throughout the state and
probably around the country."
The strike by the nurses is a
bid for more money -about 37
percent more over 18 months.
The hospitals are offering the
nurses about 21 percent more
over a three-year period.
There's another issue, not
spelled out in the strike
demands. which bothers some
nurses.
..........
PICKETERS San Jose nurses walk a picket line at
O'Connor Hospital in San Jose as they strike not only for
higher wages but the principle of "comparable worth" pay
with men of similar s kills.
"Hospitals are here to give
patient care and it's the nurses
who give 95 percent of that
care," said Florence Gallup, a
registered nurse for 23 years.
"Neither the doctors nor the
hospital administrators fully
appreciate the importance of
nurses and that has to change."
Mrs. Gallup said that with the
increased specialization of
doctors and the growth of
medical knowledge, nurses have
had to assume more
responsibility. California nurses
are required lo take 30 credits of
continuing education every two
yea rs to keep up with medical
advances.
··As an assistant head nurse,
I'm in charge or a 10-bed unit
that includes critical patients."
Mrs. Gallup said. "When 1 lake
patients. l am responsible for
them for perhaps eight hours."
Wtiile many of ber
responsibilities involve medical
knowledge, "I do many things I
shouldn't have to do," she said,
"like mopping floors, changing
beds, emptying laundry, movin1
equipment. running lab tests,
going to the pharmacy, even
cleaning toilets because there
aren 't always enough
housekeepers or the system i.sn'l
working."
Drinking may risk
breast cancer
Mrs. Gallup and other CNA
members contend that nurses
have traditionally been
underpaid because they were
considered part -time or
secondary wage earners. Many
nurses now are full -time
professionals with four or five
years of higher education, and
nearly half provide the primary
or sole support for their
families.
NEW YORK CAP> Women
who drink may have a greater
chance of getting breast cancer
than those who don't drink, but
it is loo soon to say whether
women s hould reduce their
consumption of alcohol .
researchers say.
A four-year study of more
than 4,300 women in three
countries suggested that women
who drink may be 1 ~ to two
limes as likely to develop the
disease, which is expected to
strike 112,000 American women
this year and cause 37 ,000
deaths.
The researchers also found
some evidence to suggest that
frequent drinkers had a higher
risk of breast cancer than
occasional drinkers and those
who had given up drinking, but
the evidence for this was not
strong.
According to the American
Cancer Society. breast cancer
strikes one in 11 American
women some time during their
lives.
The Boston researchers
studied 4,373 women in the
United Slates, Canada and
Israel over four years. A group
of 1,152 women with breast
cancer were asked about their
drinking habits. and their
~nswers were compared with
similar information obtained
from women with other forms of
cancer and rrom women with
other diseases.
When the women with breast
cancer were compared to
women ln the other two 1roups,
catculwons showed drinkers of
beer, wine or Uquor wete an
estimated 1.4 to 1.9 times as
likely as teetolalen to 1et breast
cancer.
The study -conducted by the
Drug Epidemiolocy Unit of the
School of Public Health at the
Boston University School of
Medicine -appears In The
Lancet, a Brhlsb medical
journal.
Lynn Ro senber1. an
epldemiotolllt with the Bolton
Unlveralty ffOUP and one ol the
authore or tbe study,
empbulled the study II not
conclusive.
"For Mveral reuou, It ml&bl
be somet.blna elM t.bat. accounts
.for the •~parent lncrtaH ln
rlak,.. aMi 1ald ln a ttJ9phone
lntemew.
"We dktn't ban lnformaUon
on other dietary factors that
might have accounted for ttus
association, .. she said. "The
paper raises the possibility of an
association but certainly does
not establish it.··
Heavy consumption of meat
has been linked to breast cancer
in other studies, the researchers
noted.
The group said they made
allowances for some known
risks for breast cancer. Those
risks include a family history of
breast cancer and a history of
other breast disease. The
researchers partially took into
account the increased risk
associated with high
socio-economic status
The study was based on
interviews with patients
entering the hospital. The
patients were asked about their
drinking habits, and separated
into four groups· regular
drinkers, who had a drink four
or more days a week; occasional
drinkers, who drank fewer than
four days a week; ex-drinkers.
and those who never drank.
The estimate of the risk in
drinking was highest for those
Drinkers were
an estimated 1. 4
to 1.9 times .~as
likely to get
breast cancer.
who drank four days a week or
more, the researchers said.
They added, however, that the
evidence for the finding wu not
1tron1.
Because the ltnk between
alcohol and breast cancer hu
not been proved, the raeardlen
said tbe study should not lead to
recommendations that women
alter tbeir alcohol consumptkm.
The BU Drut Epldemlolop
Unit la conttnulnc the preteftt
study. addlnt more detailed
t.nforma*° on drlnldq laabltl
a.Dd com9arln1 breut cancer
paUentl with a third lf'OUP -
women without dlieue.
In recent years. more
lucrative careers have opened
for women who once might have
become nurses. That has helped
to create the current national
nursing shortage and overload
existing nurses.
In linking their wage demands
for the first time to the
controversial concept of
"comparable worth," the nurses
have moved beyond the usual
scope of labor negotiations.
Brueckner said he doesn't
want to debate social issues. He
just wants the nurses back at
work . Together, the four
hospitals are losing more than
$400,000 in revenue daily. The
strike began Jan. 5 at O'Connor
and Good Samaritan and Jan. 16
at San Jose and Alexian
Brothers.
"I have sympathy for the
women's issue and the need for
higher salaries," Brueckner
said, "but the economic impact
on hospitals and the general
public of their demands would
be severe. It sure as heck would
increase costs.
"The last place I want to see
the nurses is out on the streets
but right now we're so far apart,
I'm not at all optimistic. The
comparable wort.h issue k~ps
getting in the way."
Hard luck
hoop•ten
CHAD"RON, Neb. (AP) -It's
been that kind of year for the
Chadron State Co llege
basketball program.
Tuesday night's scheduled
battle with Wayne State waa
delayed 45 minutes because ~
officials were late. They bad
been p1cted up for speediq anc1·
faned more than $100, a Chadron
official said.
To make matters worse.
Chadron Sports Information
Dirtctor Con Manball aald the
person 1ln1tn1 the n1Uonal
anthem before the same for1ol
the wordl.
And the karate expert PQtUnt
on the halftime abow tried but
failed to break &ix brlckl, n.at1J
brealdnl two.
Tb• outcome of the 1amt· w HD 't IDy bett•r. Chadroo
stumbled 1D tbe tec:.d M.lt to
Iott lta llfth 1ame ol lbe ......
7145.
4 a a 5 0 a a J 5 ESQ &!I 3 '
.·~lllllf 111' The marketplace on the Orange Coast ... 642-5678 Among ptople looking for a r~tal, 10'1'c •
read real eatate clan1/~ aiU .
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642-5678
MOUSES f 01 SAU
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ltltft(Jllin >um~t.•o"'"' • MuJ tAltlr t.-. h•nJt ~ R ... 1 ......... " •Alf\I
, IENTALS *'°""" •. \H ~.,tw.s .... H"\ l •f .. , • .._.JM.a ,....._ .. , ......
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• To..........,.. lnl °'"'1ff'' .. ~·vrn 0..WW> l•I ""'' ...... A&Jt' lafurfl Aph f11r"111 l nt
""""" Room• 111..,d HOlf'h Mnlf'h
C...i '"'-' '-tmmtr ltrn.litl.,
\•M•Rf'nhh
lllf'M•l' to ~rt ~ """"' '°' lhrM ouw ... l f'ftt•1
.... ""'* '""'•' '""'''"•'"",.hi 'ilcw••t Jt .. n1.1, "'.~rd W1.., fttM•h
BUSINESS, INYES T·
MENT, FINANCE
~''Arn,..,.,.. ~·""• .. •nltd ht\f'\l,,..M ,.,...,-,'
la'"''"'"'"•,..~' w ..... , ......... "f.lllW1 ••Mtd \llc-.111u-10,
ANNOUNC£MENTS.
rmmms ' lOST & FOUNO
"""""'"""lf'~h C.11 Pool l>t•l 'tlltr,., u ..... t l'l\IN't """ ..... ' VA. ·6H tu~ ,,.,,,
SE.IYICES
EMPlOYMENT &
PttPHATION
"~"' '"'''""''°" JM~41'Ht1I llfl~Yo .111"4 II•!
MERCHANDISE
~"'~l""'""' ~··"""""' .\\lf"tk>f\
kt."'~ 8"'ktl"' w ••• , ....
EQUAL HOUSIHO
OPPORTUNITY ......
WTSIDE
11.AUTYI Cbarmln13 Bdrm 2 bath
home In primt loutlon.
Oreat rinanclne terms
available on this one
and. ooqualHyma Pnce
$149.500 Hurry. call us
for complete details .
= Only five mJnutee to the
BEACH from thl• up-&raded Wtstslde ramily I
fiome 3 bedrooms.
l'\llUc family room, and
TWO brick fireplaces.
Cypress ttte Uned yard
IO't'e DOWM
1 ~~
2 out.alandln1 Newport
Hel&hlJ coodOI 3 BR . 21-'t ba, IJe yards &
paliol 1115,000 Walklnit cbltJln~ to shopping
BEST IN BLUFFS
148-7111 ~'tMoHce: 11 profeas1on a I ly
All rul estat e ad landscaped. Covered
OfllH SAT /SUN I 2-4
l27 OGU ST .. CM
We have a beaullful selection of
homes at this time. All floor plans.
Good views. good financing , good
buys. Some lease options. Some
including land. Please let our experts
show them to you. v er t l 5 e d i n t h i 1 brick patio. A one of a
newspaper is aubJect to kind delight! See today. VIEW-VIEW
Newport Beach 3 BR .
211 tMI rondo F'orma I
dtning room, plus llvmg
room with Clreplac.'e
Large IOX28 balcony
w ocean view $225.000
the Federal F11r Houa '129,lM>O Call 979 2390
Ill& Act of lNI which NEW OM MARICET ~1-5 42.2 Vista Grande, view ll'llkes it ille111 to ad· 0.-Sat/S.. 1.5 Meta V.,..
verUse "aAy preference, "Country Dlghah" S..Owplace 1982 Vista CaudaJ. with land
29'5 Quedada w/landl view
2007 Baja 3 Br, 1 leve
$410,000
$325,000
limitation, or du· decor Fabulous Mstr Unique tn-level nestled
1.., crimination baaed on BdrSu1Le 3Bdr + Den on a large corner lot 4 1350,000
195.000
225,000 , race, color, reh1lon. $360,000 bedrooms . 2 baths . :~ sex. or national ori&in, lOOOCommodore Rd . NB Formal dining room. CUSTOM NEWPORT 407 Vista Grande, 4 Br
.... , or an intention to make separate family room r.altlt Tar Hoa 1"" any such preference, boasts an antique JBJ(.famlly room.den. HREN 8. DOWD :: limitation. or dis -rireplace Terms are formal dln&ng room and =: rnminauon " negotiable and 0111,ner breakfast nook J
11,., will assist with (1nanci· fireplaces. French door!> ~" Ttus newspaper will not ------=--1 II\&. $187,500 Ca ll for an and 111mdo111 s thruou1
R.EALTOIS. INC. 644-0 I J4
, ... knowingly accept any msertirul.e. appointment today. Pnt't'd to sell. $395,000 ~ adverti~!n& ror real ~~MEaw~'!'100th~0WwlnN!'r: 979-ZJ!IO Agt * * *
-estate WmCh IS ID VIOia· ""' '"" ... 611 5661 ~ tioooflhelaw. SfEALTHISWKND! As._.bleVA • C.Md)OllOld -· i--------•I $249,500-63 dn·OWC LOCllll 3Z7 Walnut St. ~~~~~~g• 957·<rTH With reasonable down REDUCED $20,000 You ~~~h~ ~1~~~r or
A ro ttage for
two Woodbr1dg1• 2
Bdrm. lo\ely corner IOI.
tS', dwn. great hnant•
mg Sl49,000 Warner.
.il(\5.'B~
~-· IWI ... ,
llW
New Two-Way
Neckline
PRINTED
!~: i--------i PATTERN ~ I Ho.es for Salt M 383 :: I....................... SllES 8 11
!~. Gfterod I 002
,)\1 •••••••••••••••••••••••
:::,,..-------~ PINIMSUUPT.
j Nrluxe4 Brw/sep. fam.
j rm. Formal du11ng 3 rar
'"6 j garage. 3 rrpt OPEN ~:~SUN 1-S I S05 '°"'I MIRAMAR . SSSS.000 ~ 673-9060 ~ .. n
,,, .. ..
Mo•
DAVIDSON
REALTT
LOW INT. FIN.
AVAii.AiLE
That s right' Own this
"" newly decor a led home
111 one of Costa Mesa's
finest areas 4 Bdrm, 2
bath. with great terms
FUU price, $129.~. Call
....
_,,. .. .... ....
rordetalb, '46·7171
THE REAL
ESTATERS
owner will consider ear EXECUTIVE IUY two free tickets ($19 001
ryll\& the balanre on thtS Cstm bit Mrsa Verde 3 value to the
spacious 3 bed rQom Bdrm. ram, pool home. CIRCUS y AIGAS
charmer localed near OWC at 12r, Owner t.ai1una Hilb Mall
lht Mesa Verde Country transrerred, quiet eul· Feb 9. 11
<lub 2\1 baths. lovely de·sac Prest1g1ous goU City Shopping Center
dirung room area and 1 course loc Pnced below Orange
fa!JUl.Y room ror enter-I market at on $320.000 Feb 19. 22 GIANT
latmng guests. and TWO Call Diana Cappel, agt To chum tickets. t·all EXEC. HOME
painted' Beau11ru1 yard 4 " • ext 272 One of Mesa Verdt'') r1replaces Fn•s hlyl 631-1.266 6 2 •&78
Tlcltets must be claimed 1 s pro res s 1 o n a It y by Febru•ry 19. 1982 finest neighborhood:.
landsraped $229 ,500 I • • * Beaut1rully derordted WJOY the cool ocean Rep u b I 1 r h ome
breezes Call 979-2390 -WILL TRADE I Grar1ous entry leadi. to * CDM ST ARTER* For home or tncome pro an elegant hvmg room.
Mna Woodt JUST LISTED perty, Sl.2SK equity in 3 fa mi I y room and
Maaic Pn<'edforfast sale! As· br Blurrs con d o ~urmet k1trhen area
Handsome f bedroom sume low mlerest 1st $1601mo ai.sumabll'. Kit<'hf'n overlooks 211 bath Mesa Woods Coiy rireplare + 7~1573 ~rgy saving pool and
hoft IS atlract1vl'ly de· beautiful k1l r h e n spa 4g1antbdrms.3full
roraled Charmin)? din Motivated owner ' Onlv i--------•I baliw. exl·ellent fmanr 1ng room . ramlly ~.000Call673·8SSO • STIPSTOTHE ing$289,000.Exerut1\f'~
room dl'fl. and a rozy GOLFCOUISE & ml.bl !>H MG-2313
fireplace Lot 1s ta!>teful POOL ll~ 7t~~c~:;:~re~n~a~~o 1 Y~r::nte2B~~d~~~ 2~aa~ l#f l{t_A_i~_
area Nice, quiet loca t'<lmbming sremcGreen
lion Must seeo to truly STOP!! be ll splendor. w
apprer1ate 1210.000 Take 11mt' 111 rl'la~ .incl eleganre 1n 1·ustom E-X•C•H•A•M•G•E
Call for your showing I shop al holTlt' ll's s1m appts $189,000 Open for TRADE SWAP
979-2390 pie w111\ Dail~ P1t111 view Sat Sun 12 5 56
IKomt Is
TMO.tc~
Beautifully remodeled
duplex is t'omfortabl)'
nestled on an oversized lot in ptttty Santa Ana
Heights Area 1s unin
corporated Great rental
location You ran ll\'t' in
one and rent the other ' I
Ownt-r 1s anxious and
Class1r1l'<I A1b And if Arboles, Irv 955-1120 Owners may trade 111 .i Bm t""h. C Mesd ~\t something to 1--~!lll'llllllllllllllllllllllll!!!!lll-•l Sl8.cm ""Wl> for MBZ Sell. r ail a rrirndl~ • .,
C'I r..., d \' note. or low dn Uni)' ass1 loru A isnr at 1--------Sl~.lm 121 3 Bdm on 642-5678 GOIGlOUS & rtt land Slt'p!! lo beach
IAY VIEW 1200.000 eqt S239.ooo Complete redecorated sub OWC 1st ror 10 yrs
"Bayside Cove" 2 BR . C;tll 01ana Capl)l'I. agt
den penthoust' As!>n 631 I~ Interested 1n
pool. spa. pn burh m) exchange program
1Aoks' hkeo model G real I 11 f pt
Ol~:i~ • ..... L
17Wl1t
°'1N HOUSES 1.5
c.._eo_.,
~ T.tor ,.,.._ ..
cathdrol celll•91,
w.d kltdwm .....
So. of Hw' locate. Fr.t •ff l Id,.,
SllS,ooo.a ... ..Jt 2
,._ SJtS,000 or
b11l botll for
$60 ,000. 411-4 111/2
Dc:Mo.CdM .
"'° LeasHokt Worriea
lHM hat bff• re·
••Clhd mtd ,, flied
for 25 Jn. T oto1tJ ,...
..wtd lniM Temtee
l ... 3 la hotftt
w/fo111lly roo"'.
Sl49,500 . 1436
SertftOdtTffT'OCe
Woodbridge
Doaoa.
2 .. lodtcJo MOdel,
...., ~oded, tllt
utry & · •lrrored
wcwchbes. Good a1-
tt1Mablt I st Te & owe a 211d. ery
lldi•oted. s 149 ,000.
4 Metoctr .....
OwMr-Says Sell!
New i.o... w / l lenls
for cr-cious U•llMJ +
9t1eat qtrs & 1pa.
Modlt-. la nery way. 4 ,..,., library &
fCllllity na. Mow of·
feffii .. $591,000.
111roppy.
COLE OF NEWPORT
AEAUORS
tSI IL C-1 N•r c.. .........
175.551 t
TENNIS, POOL
&HORSES Thl!i lavLSh estate ha~ 4
&Ir + I ac The Isl 1s
214K al 10-9.5'~ SOK un
der market Call Tim
Rhone, agt for showmg
631-1266or 720-1263
..
,IJVATI llACH ACCESS
ISpectacular remodel. Cameo
Highlands. $295,000 L /H or
$393,000 fee. $207,000 financing
avail. at low interest.
P&IMSUU POINT
5 minutes to beaches, 5 BR, 5 years old. $459,000.
CONDO OWNll W /AHAMCI
No qualifying necessary 2 BR. 2~
Ba, next door to the pool and spa .
$119,500 .
OME ILOC« TO OCEAN
Cameo Shores, owne r will
finance. $925,000 fee. Will also consider selling furn ished.
5 IDRMS, $291,000
Harbor View Homes. 5 BR
Carmel expansion. Fee land, excellent financing avallable.
16 UMTS
Al $40,000 per unit. Out of stale.
Call for further information.
II~ CAHYOH LliSI
McLain 2 BR condo. $112.5 mo.
GZUTACDllTA
STARNES COMPANY
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESl'ATE SERVICES
JASllNE CREfl
~-·-' lrllsw.._.
( •ftll"ta\ 4 • 'IUO "'" ~I
• (~11 .... ,
hH '" \oo t'\.urt•\1,1ir• C • .ti11jlf" \..I,.
Ikon<" ''°"'""ht-.i •..••• , ,,..,,"
l.nnlOt'
:::. Great fannly home tS',
:~ dwn• 4 Bdr 3 Ba. !(1gan tir lot' Northwood.
:~;' super terms Sl99.900 "''
... ... Warner. allt S59 9400
wtU assist you m hnant' I' mg Pnred lo sell at
$189.000 Call
979-2390
1107 S. BRlSTOL
SANTAANA
Tarbell,
Of a lot of cash'
Then call
clusllled Those
thing• taldng up
space In yoor
home. Item• yoo
haven't used 1n
ages, may be fust
Whal eomeon8
else neeaa
assumable Tr~ 20',
down or6 month.5 option
Greall> reduced ror
mo t 1 \ a t e d b u y e r
S484.000 Debbtl' Frau Macnab Irvine Reali)
642 8235
OPIHSUM 1·5
1011 laplde
Co•t East
MewportlHcll
91/•%LOAN a.-ed SI 00,000
SPYGLASS
IYOWNER
ll'here's an eas~ WJ\ for
)'ou lo sell that bn·Fle
\OU no lonjler u'i: Ju~l
.11h t•rt1se 1l 111 I h1· I Classified• C_all 642 S6iK
Elegant 2 bdrm & den. Lite & airy
w/stained glass, plantation
shutters, A/C. Very private end location. Owner financing. $335,000.
S.. Cl.IOU McMAHM4
• \t.wlMlll'n
.W1wt"'1•-.irw .Wtw'tl~'"•nt,..t
\tvw1 •t l""'humrM •"wf'•'6rft 4 t'}.,11,
Pf(t
Paan•.111 £ ltt«•n
"'•1n1 )hdH"*""" \p"ltf\Cl,nr•h
"°'~ fthl lil~t •At ll•t ~~·r.ch<J U1t t "-lt"rt"i•
BOATS & MARINE r. EQUIPMENT t,,.......J
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THNSPORTATION
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AUTOMOBILE
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AUlOS, IMPOIHD
\frtM'U I
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AlllOS, NEW
AOTOS, USED
...... .,. .... .. ,, ::> VIEW VIEW Spnng's smart extended
shoulder IS softened by HE\IJOHS So give us a ;; BARGAIN! _,.. Spectacular hidden 2
::;.: story home m beautiful
••• Mesa Verde Elegant
small gathers lo C'reate a lll'!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!ll--1111!!!~ lovely (eehng or ea:1e for
this simple rasual Vary
the neockhne with the
grace of a scarf
call . . It's easy to
use classified to
rovered entry way,
formal living room and
dining, family room.
:];. gourmet kitchen 4 huge
...,, bdrms . 3 baths . :i beautiful view from rear
'"'" yard. Assume very high :'.!: loan. Price S239.900 Call
Pnnted Pattern M383 b~
Willi of Cahfom1a comes
111 Masses S11es 8. 10. 12.
14. 16. 18 Size t2 cbust
341 dress takes 3 ya rds
<&.S-111ch fabnc. scarf 518
yd ..,.. 546-2313 Send $2.50 for this Print-
ed Pattern lo DAILY
PILOT. Box S9. Old
O\elsea Sta .. New York.
NV. 10113 Add 50c for ~~rt• .....
""' ~ ... , ,...,
High on a hiJI in Vista. postage and specia l
secluded 2 BR+ den or 3 handling. Pnnt Name.
BR 2 ba. Complete with Address. Zip. Style
d 1 n 1 n g. fa m i I y , Number and S11e ~~; fireplace. Even a pool & SeMational savings on ~· sea view. s120,ooo by sensational clothes are ~· owner. 714-433-5751 yours with our NEW 1982 -. -PRO MI NEN T
!<), -------• D~IGNER PATTERN ~ M09UAUFYING CATALOG YousaveS.SO Lo.llt.n. fit9CIH t.o S.'iOO and more when
..... 38r, !Ba pool S104.ood" you sew• All the top
.,14 4 Br 2 ":I Ba Condo names. newest easy.to· ~i.': IJJs'.900. Both xlnt sew designer looks in ~.i, nelghboriloods. Call for dres s e s . r o a ts , ~:~ details J o-An ( 714 I sportswear Plus 50c ::ti 9 6 4 I 4 6 2 o r BONUS COU PON ror ••o E D G E W A T E R any pattern of your ~~ REALTY t21JJ 434 448t choice Send SI SO for
~~~ I 111!!!!!!11!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!!!!!!11!!!!1' a>Olt_37_no,. __ .,. .. ra• 'fi tJ
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'7tl AESIDEHTIAl REAL ESTATE SEllVICES
MOYI W TO A DllAM
Understated elegance describes
WI apacJous 4 BR. + Fam. Rm .
Baycrest beauty. Beveled lead ilua entry. Remodeled & enlarged
kitchen w/1arden window eating
area. Sparklin1 POOL and spa.
Assumable ftnt & owner will carry
large second. $395,000.
IN NEWPORT C~NTER
644-9060
BUENA PARK get yoor tlanda on
7500 El Caney Opn Ilse some caan
Sal 12 ~ 994 4097 ... .._. !II!!~~ _, .._
\e somethinit to !lell' ==
Class1r1ed ads do 1t ~~ ~;:::~~~~~~
RCTaylorCo
640·9900
llWPllT BEACH AREA
SPYGLASS-I°"• DOWN
Yes! For 100/o down you can own
this lovely. 4 BR 3 BA Tradewinds
Model ! Sales price reducfed to
$495,000 for fast sale, excellent
financing available. Immediate oc·
cupancy. Try lease option. Call for
more information.
RCTaylorCo
640 -9900
FOREVER VIEW!
OF OCIAM Ir NIGH1' U6HTS
OPa. SPACH Ir PAlllS
RAND NEW TOWMHOMIS
Deluxe, 2 master suites, lar_ge airy rooms . Great financing. Country
attnosphere in Costa Mesa. All for the loW price ol:
su1,ooo 1r s1n,ooo
HAL• PAT IAU. A&TS. 67J.7J~
094 HOUSI SAT ... SUM. 1-4 ll77,ACl'IC IN Of WILSOMt
rlSA WEST
TMllMS
WANT ,\(.'TIOJI;'
l'la~!.ifl'<l Ads li42 51i7!1
f\ill Pnce $575.000
Monthly Payment $2999
SOUTHPORT MO DEL Sbr 4'1ba 4100sq rt
25 Rodega Bay
Call owner 759.0737 -------
OPEN SAT /SUN 114
211 Opi, Balm Isl.
NEW CLASSIC COUNTRY TUDOR
Unsurpassed quality, superbly de-
signed with the touch of Old World
charm. Featuring solid oak floors,
finest oak cabinets. vaulted
beamed ceilings, river rock
fireplace and extensive use of
beveled leaded glass . ·Three
bedTooms, including private
master s uite, 3 baths, family
room, formal dining room plus ex·
pansive roof deck. Excellent
Island location. $647,000 675-4000.
OftN IN IC CANYON
II Qlny .. L.-
IAT I IUN 1-1
I story ~ home on golf course.
4 bdrm, family rm, beautifully
designed & decorated by
Canterbury Interiors. Financing
available. $1,395,000.
WCY IOSI
IN NEWPORT CENTER
To Place your
"Fast Result"
Service Directory
ad ... Call Now
642-5678
ht. JZZ
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
675-3411
OunT.,.DIMG VALUI! Immaculate 3 Bd rm
LUSK built home in Harbor View Hills. Master
Bdrm suite, family room, kitchen & breakfast
nook loot out on one of the loveliest yards in
Corma del Mar. Lowest price in area $299,500.
TOUI LUS1 VllW Hat.a IH USTILUFf! Enter
thru a large enclosed front cou rt yard to this 4
Bdrm one story Plan D with separate
entertainment areas for adults and children
Recently remodeled family kitchen area. All
this for wader ~.000.
YOU OWM lHI LAND! View home in Corona
Highlands! Add on potential. Large lot.
Excellent financing availa ble . Call fo r
appointment. $350,000.
PH IN .... TBIACE! 3 Bdrm home on corner
locatim with formal inving room, spacious
family room and patio. Workshop in garage .
Good financing. $395.000.
A f11t•.,.et.W.D.a...I S.. 11'' .... c.-tfith9' e.-......
I
• ... -., ••
. .._...,... W. ttoa..,... Wt ....,.., hr Wt Honn For Wt .............................................. ·················~····· ••....•...•...................•..•............••••.•...............................................................••••••.••.....................................
l1•rtl IOH t••rtl 1002 ., .. ,,. 1002 .... ,.. 1002 G....... 1002 Ge•r.. 1002 1002 ~ IOOJ ~ 1002 IOOJ ......................................................................................................................................................................................................................................
. ... ~ .. Offtri Hirt'•• · fixer·• 11tedln11
· tarptta. paint. llllna.
ttt' New Yock owner
llnow1 rondh1on. u
P'rtl drUUt' Ct,1\ 4 BR 2
Bl M .. Verde home on
qliet <'UI de Ht' Fixed
up value about Sl34.9SO
A .549·1366
41mlOOMHOMI
tnO.llMtu lyrhomt
warranty and owner will
aulat with t1nanrlnl(
lm>.000 Call t1V $370
ALLSTATE
REALT S
...
---
• SIOOO *
• UIATI • on brand new townboroe ! Featur-
lng privacy, 2 master suites &
den loft overlooking living rm at
$123,950. 2670 San Miguel Dr.,
Newport Beach. 759-1501 or
752-7373
SB.18 DISPHATI
On the water. Price slashed
$10 ,000 to $214,
900. ONLY 10% DOWN & owner
will finance! ! Professionally de·
corated with gourmet kitchen.
556-7035
* WATBFIOHT-HOME *
* PllVATE IEACH *
Sensational 4 Br home smack on
the water!! Featuring French
doors, frpl. professionally de-
corated & private SANDY
BEACH. Only $249,000 & seller
· will carry ~% loan al 13% ! ! 2670
San Miguel Dr, Newport Beach.
759-1501 or 752· 7373
Sll.900 DOWN
Takeover $97,000 loan at 11.5"1<'.
Hardwood floors , open beamed
wood ceilings. A real charmer!
556-7035
* STEPS TO IUCH *
I O°lo RMAHCIHG AV AIL.AILE
Gorgeous 4 Br detailed home. 1·
blk from ocean on FEE land only
$299,000 2670 San Miguel Dr .
Newport Beach. 759-1501 or
752-7373
* llJ,'40/o AMAMCING *
Available on this brand new
townhome! Featuring 2 master
suites, encl~ed garage & private
courtyards. only $114,950. 2670
·San Miguel Dr., Newport Beach
759-lSOl or 752-7373
• TURTUIOCI *
Sl279 flSl MONTH .•.
is all you pay when you take over
existing 1st T.D. Spacious 4 Br
executive detached home featur·
ing formal dining, family room &
frplc. Only $213,500 FEE. 2670
San .Miguel Dr, Newport Beach.
759-lSOl or 752-7373
IMVUTOR SPECIAL
$962/month with $16.600 down.
.Effective interest only 11~ ! 1 4
bdrm. 2 bath, new decor Prime
rental area. 556· 7035
JASMINE CUB ••PlAH4•• Extremely popular 3 Br plan
featuring magnificent decorating
fplc, gourmet island kitchen .
formal dining. family room & in
house laundry. All this & more
for only $389,000 FEE. Owner will
help finance ! ~ ! 2670 San Miguel
Dr, Newport Beach. 759-1501 or
752-7J73
4-PUX
Prime rental area. $60,000 down
& owner wiU finance at 123 Try
straight note. $224,900. 963-5671
* SB.LB DESf'EllA Tl *
I 21/2% FtMAHCIMG
Spacious Rancho San Joaquin
townhome w/PANORAMIC
GOLF COURSE VIEW !! Featur-
ing 2 Br & den, wet bar. f plc, etc.
Price slashed for quick sale &
seller will help finance. 2670 San
Miguel Dr, Newport Beach.
75~ lSOl or 752-7373
11.5% I ST T.D.
Country charmer with cathedral
open beam, wood ceilings, and
hardwood floors. Only $12.900
down. 5.56-7035
• • PALEIMO • * HAllOI VIEW HOME
~Uy remodeled by craftsmen!
Featuring French doors, wooden
shutters, plank floors, used brick
& 8001 & spa. FEE land
w/ REAT TERMS!! 2670 San
~iguel Dr .• Newport Beach.
759-lSOl or 752. 7373
NIWPOIT llACH OFRCI
2'70S. ..... Driw
C714• 119-tlOI 1714• 75J-1J7l
Coletworthy & Co.
2S4S EASTBLUFF OR.
NEWPORT BEACH, CA.
&40-0020
SOMERSET MOOEL-
HARBOR VIEW HOME
You own the land·split level 3 Bdrm 3
Ba. lrg family rm w/frplc, formal
dining, 3 car garage. Perfect family
home. $298,000. Held open today 1·5.
2001 Prt. Cardiff
THE PERFECT BACHELOR
Privacy abounds 2 Bdrm 2 Ba, hot tub spa, nu<?ro-wave kitchen , ample use of
wood, paneling & glass, 2 car garage
+ added workshop. Vacant, reduced
to $209,000.
BEST BLUFFS VALUE
Lrg 4 Bdrm or 3 Br 2 Ba + pvt in-law
suite or live-ins. $190 000 permanent
financing at 123•<-4. this home is 18
mos. new. $298,500 mcludes the land.
21~ Vista Entrada.
Wt always hint tht IMst
Ust11icJa at the beat prices!
ffEN SUNDAY 1-5 PM
H.t.or IWgt, 4 .... a•• .. Sl.200,000
ll04 W. ~ ....•... $725,000
700 ~ , .. #22 ...•.....• $59,500
100 u. r..ti Dr # 14 ..•.•.•. SH.soo
lack lay, UH ....._ .•.• $265,000
Clffflwy-. 191 I Clff Dr .•• $325,000
, ........ 2137 l. <>c.. ...... Sl31,000 r-. PoW, 209 19111 St ...... Ul9,000
.... l.a.d.117MsW •... S295,000
,......, 124 w. a.y ...... s 1.sso.000
Per' ', 1723 ...._ dtt Sw $295,000
Udo ls, 113 Via .......... uss.ooo
Udo ls, 105 Via .......... $445,000
CclM. 3024 0c .. lfyd .... S 1,350,000
lie) C.,.. 45 C-ro-1• ..•. SJS0,000
**** UDO ISLE CLASSIC
ToWy r~ ..t cMconrttcl 2·
dory ill the bttt MtldturaHH
flcffor. 0,.. briCJM 4 bed. 4ba. with
2 .... for astart .. g ill I Mt.
Stailitd 9'-• I opett ~ OW
fiHa .-iow ~ dDww paf1118'.
$445,000. '31-1400.
LOVELY LINDA ISLE-URGE
Pl cMdild br 9"••ry I Oii wcrhr with
roo.a for ) both. A HIMwcaM" • .... ,, ..,. LArgt _.., .... + 4,
for.If ... """ ... fca .... •"' pro-
.. ...... ~'ft ..... clp pool I tpa.
S I ,395,000. 63I ·1400.
SUPERB VU---aWNER AMAN.
Etptdlllty 1-. trf-Mnl -.0.e wHlt
bta.tlht decor by decorator
tlw~ • .....,.,..., I llawy ill ttiia 3
IMd. A fCM _. nit 1 ....ct diR.nn. IMt9f
f...,.. + .......... l'OOlll ...... For
......................... root9 +
pri•• spa. UHQUESTIOHAIU VIEW
OCUM I IA YFIOHT CLOSE--UP!
0-.r wll help~ •. $975,000.
LUXURY PENTHOUSE ON WATER
....... .. rill' ... of ArcWtec .....
Digltt 9ld oH.rs dt amtlc cpdty 1Yi119
tt. MJ' Ii. S,.Clom 2 bed. + dttl with
.... , ............ wffll flrtploct.
Inna. leodtd glals I _... occHh.
loat .., ........ TWs h °"" for ....
cltal i....,. $725,000.
ltlREllBLE VU-ON WATER
AU HEW I ._. to bt ca .. lattd 4
bed. + .. .._. °" a ...... Mtwport St.
Spa I~ + t.-rooa How's tM
... to .... 'fOI' uWs. s 1,500,000. ....
HIM FOR INVESTOR
Perfect 3 btcl. 2 ba. M-. • lar'C)t lot.
Mew csptf & .... OWMr wij ....
fHa s 1I4,oo6.
BALBOA ISLAND LOT +
s.,., ... " 309 s ........ ,,.... lot + ,._ ... t d. ·~ed to $329,500.
BAYFDT--6 BDEMS + PIEi
••• *ldtd ~ ................. ,,.. .... .,..,..:: ......... .....
lwidl ,.. .... fw two 55' , ..... . c ................... tlf*llly ... ............ " .. , ........... ...
-· .. + ............ "• Mtftr ...... _...,..,,, ce&'1rHfMtll·
.......... A"'JC ..............
pl•• wttll • fttll•9 of 'rlucyl
ll.tN.000 ...........
DIE llTIMATE~ WATER ,......,... ..... loJa" ........ ....
...-,. Yltw 2 ........ Jlfa IH9ttls. ... ,...,,..... __ ,..._.
NCI 1•1 1741.000.
WATERFRONT HOMES. INC
RCA&. £.STAlt
S..."-"""'''~·~~
673-6900
I ~I I Y '\
1\YLOR CO.
l\l 1\l.l"lll\:--. ',JJitt• l~l·lli
DICOIATOl'S MASTBNCI
Subdued elegance best describes this
new listing. Near new 4 Bdrm & Fam
Rm. Real library with brick fireplace.
Spacious entry. Formal dining. Hugr
fam kitchen w/abundance of counter
space & island cabinet. A gourmet's
delight. Bright, cheerful family room
w/fireplace overlooks heated pool &
spa. $625,000 including land. Qu.et
Westcliff Grove in Dover Shores.
1200 IUll GUM LAME 0..... SUH 1·5
llG CAHYOH llOADMOOI
..W IXCWSIVI S750,000
Fantastic Plan 4. 4 Bedrms. Family Rm with br.ick fireplace, Formal
Dining Rm . 2 'h Baths. Newly
decorated in soft pleasing colors .
Beautiful new cptng & window
e<>verings thruout, new marble entry
floor. Lovely pool & spa plus spacious
play yard Elaborate electronic
security system.
14 ~ n& IOA.D Of'IH SUM 1·5
BIG CANYON CUSTOM
EXCrTIMG GOLF COUISI VIEW
Elegance & dignity in this Majestic
Colonial Mansion localed on the 8th
green of golf course. Top quality
craftsmanship thruoul with finest
woods, abundance of imported
marble. crown moldings. 612 baths,
air cond., 3 wet bars + more.
Luxurious mstr suite plus 4 other
bedrms with private baths, banquet
size DR, fam rm and billiard rm. Call
for appt to see or a color brochure.
$2 ,150 ,00 0 including the land .
Financing available.
HAUOI VIEW llOADMOOI
VACANT-SH AMY TIMl
View of ocean. bay & Pavilion lights
from ttus prestigious home with grand
entry in DeJ P1so tile. 4 Br 21 2 Ba
Family Room. 2 Fplcs. Community
Pool & Parks. Ideal family home in a
prime Corona del Mar neighborhood. Priced to sell $420,000 including the
land. Owner will help finance.
IHI SUIRJ .. WAY SAT/SUM 1-5
HAllOI VIEW~UGE YAID
Quiet. park-like setting. 179' wide rear
yard. Rm for paddle tennis and pool
Great for orchard Picturesque cul de
sac street. 3 Bdrms Fam Rm $379,500
Incl the land. See now
2 Story o..lt• . Gnotty ltdllctd
4 Bdrms 2 Ba in upper 2 Bdrms
lower 2 Fireplaces. Some ocean view.
Owner will carry T. D of $220.000 al
13'7r. tWw low prict $259,500
1. t-4lrd STIHT OPEN SUM 1.5
WISLEY M. TAROI CO .. lliLTOIS
2111 S-Joocplill H• lood
HEWPOIT CanB. M.I. 644.4' I 0
Hitt: 135-2300
Tlttt Mfo: 135-2944
IMTROOUCIHG
Dale Rilcon
Serving t ht• Nt•" 11011
Be a r h H. r J I f. ~ t :it 11
t·ommumly for
American
Tttle Co.
..:! :!}j
WESTCLIFF GROVE ...
Open Saturday & Sooday 12 -5
lfDJ Grove Lane
Best locatJOn (bay view upstairs)
Large two story with many
upgrades including : Hardwood
floors, walk ·m bar. 2 fireplaces.
glamorous tiled entry, beautiful
landscaping. 3 Bedrooms, 3~
Baths . Reduced to $47 5,000
including prime land.
Owwr/.,,,,,t. 645-9144
RESIDENTIAL REAL ESTATE SERVICES
SELL OR TUii BAYFmNT
Beautifully remodeled S BR Dover
Shores bayfront. Owner will carry
all financing or trade for home or
income property. Take advantage
of low down & low interest.
Sl.350,000 FEE.
See Brenda Peterson
OPlt4 HOUSI SUHOAY 1-5
ll4Monll .....
IN NEWPORT CENTER
644-9060
PIMMSULA HOMIS
21 IJ .. U*a Of'IJ SAT/SUN 1·5
Remodeled, decorated 3 bdrm. 3 bath.
mstr bdrm, ocean view. $425,000
West Bay bayfront. Slips for 2 boals.
remodeled 3 bdrm. 3 bath $1 ,200,000
Oceanfront, jetty views . Marine rm , 4
bdrm, 3 bath, 3700 sq. ft. $1,385.000
UDO ISLE HOMES
708 VIA. LIDO MORD SAT/SUM 1·5
Prime Lido Nord bayfront. 5 bdrm, 5
bath, lge L.R. 2 boat slips $1 ,500,000
Remodeled 3 bdrm, 2 bath + large
rec. rm .. beam ce1lmgs. $420.000.
UMOA ISLE IA YFIOMTS
Lagoon view from 6 bdrm. 5 hath .
playroom. cfark rm , den $1 .350,000!
CARNATIOH con
Spectacular bayfront view 4 bdrm, 4
bath, 2 boat slips. $1,900,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
3-1 I Roy\•d• D••••· N B bl'} 6161
~~\~~~
LIFE IN A GARDEN
GARDEN PAD VILJ.AGE. at the cor
ner of Avocado and Fa1rv1ew Rd . m
Costa Mesa, truly offers a
multitude of rustom features within
its 2 & 3 bedroom Cape Cod styll'
co mmunity. Exc·ellent 30 y"r. fmanc-
mg with 13' 4'; fixed rate loans
available help make this develop·
ment a hi ghly successful and a
most pleasurable place to live.
From Sl37.950 Furnished models
open daily 10 ~AM to dusk. ·
Broker cooperation
C.M. Offkt CdM Offict
S4S.2U9 ~Q, 67S.2lll
l( \11.J~~ lJAJJY
~~. !'JJ~~
D~
LUXURY OffUJHG OM Spyglass.
Charming Southcourt model
w/breathtaking 180 degree view
of ocean, Catalina, Newport
Harbor & coastline visible from
most rooms . 5 lg BR: 41'2 BA. 3
car garage. pool & spa and much
more. $1.100,000. Myrna Boom
S.SI-8700 (Tl4 l
PAMOIAMIC VIEW OF OCEAN
Cameo Shores. sou th of PCH See
sensat1onJI :.llfl\l'l:-. & -;h1mml'nn~
sails! 3 BR. fam rm + many
extras. Priced to sell al $795,000
Darlene Herman 752 1414 !TIS >
HAUOI llDGE 4 BR + loft
Beautifull y detorated
"Kensington·· w view of city
lites. Loft ideal for study or den
Lovely spa in entry 3 car
garage, formal din mg & more !
5m5,000 Darlene Herman 752· 1414
<Tl6)
A WHOLI HlW WOILD OF LIVIMC'i
Beautif uJly decorated 2 BR condo
home on Balboa Peninsula. Rich
carpeting. exciting wallcovermg
& plantation shutters. New light
fixtures & brass hardware, steam
bath ~ whirlpool Secured
building w/heated bayside pool &
rooftop s undeck. Excellent
location, boat slips & good
financing. Low cash down.
Assum. 1st & 2nd T.D. Seller
financing. $315,000 Bill Wedmore s.s 1-8700 (Tl 7 )
IUUTlN. IUHTWOOD Assume
high balance loan on this lovely
Woodbridge TWNHM. Spacious
2BR+Den, 2"2BA, 2·Car garage,
wet bar, private beach along
w /pool & lake privileges .
$202,500. Myrna Boom 551-8700.
<Tl8)
YllW LOTS • LAGUNA HACH·
Seldom available · Three lots
suitable for building in North
Laguna-ocean views & desirable
custom location. 21.000 sq. n. to
48,<n> sq. ft. Priced from S13S,OOO
to $235,000 Terms available.
Lyrme Valentine 644-6200
MIW LISTIMG WOODlllDGI
COtl>O Charming "Redwood''
model · 3 BR, 2~ ba°'-'. dining
area, professionally decorated in
apring colors. Lg patio • air
conditioned. Communitl pool,
tennll courts & lake. 159,900
Fee. Donna God.sbaU 644-6200
NEWMAN TERRACE
1 IH ~~U Pl.AY I~ H'IVTASTIC
HI 11' I 1''4G f01' Bf A( H
OPr•N DAil Y I l 3 PM
Ntw l urnry ConJOl I 2 J Bdrm> r cnn1s -Poul -Sp.l
S80.000 lo $12,,000
Nt.WMA!lj H.IUlACf'.. 1715 N'1Ulll II Aff.
llunfin&I041 Bftcll. Ca. 9~
,,.,, ,,,_3933 Bkr.
RCTaylorCo
640-9900
NlWPORT BEACH AREA
SPY GUSS-I Oo/o DOWN
Yes' For lO~'t down you can own
this lovely 4 BR 3 BA Tradewinds
Model 1 Sales prire reduced to
$495,000 for fast sale, excellent
financing available. 1 ••• !"1ediate oc ·
cupan<'y. Try lease option Call for
more information.
SPYGLASS
s200.ooo UMDB M•lllT
Tran.5ferred seller says submit all
offers on this huge 5 BR. Fam Rm ,
31 :i bath family home perfect for en-
t e rt a 1 n in g Complete with
breathtaking view. 2 f1repla<'es.
dramatic pool & spa area and 3 car
garage this vacant cttc;tom 1s now
offered at less than replacement
<'Ost al $595.000 Call for financing
details
RARE OCEAN VIEW
From ttus magnificent 3 BR. f-'R,
21 2 BA Casablanca model m the
Crest pha!>e of Harbor Ridge Of·
fered at S625.000 with Low interest
assumable financing.
liSJ'RUFfS FUST
This beautiful 4 BR 3 BA home has
1l all magnificent view, parquet
floors . large custom designed fami-
ly room. plus exceptional assuma-
ble fmand ng All this could be
yours for only S299.950 Call no"' for
further mformation on this fabulous
new hstmg
SPYGUSS B.lGA.MCI
From this rare Delmar model 3 BR,
2 ba with formal dr & fam room,
fabulous mounta in and city light
views Motivated seller will assist
with finant'mg Offered at $549.000.
COSTA MESA AREA .~ ~·
MESA VERDE C.C.
1s Just a few blocks from th15 sharp,
contemporary 3 BR with fam room
& formal dtning room. &>lier bought
another and must sell now A great
buy at Sl75.<Xl0. BC'tter hurr~ '
SEA llUFFS
Just hstC'd 3 BR. fam rm , 212 ba
tastefully decoratC'd family home
with Dramatic pool & spa co mplex
Offered at S2'l9.tKX>
LARGE FAMIL Y7
Try this 4 BR + fam11\ room with
formal DR and larg(' lot Seller will
help finance Offered al $210,000
HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
DRAMATIC HAUOI HOME
This just listed Huntington Harbor 3
BR with open floor plan vaulted
ceilings. serluded pool & spa. im -
peccable decor make this a home
for the trul y d1scrimmatmg Of·
fered at S389.500 with fmancing
available
HUNTINGTON BEACH
AFFOIDAAI
This 2 BR condo 1s located 2 ms.
from the beach. Good starter home.
Nu l'pls rnmm pool. garag<> Great
VA lo;in lo ass um<> & own will
l'atry sm<ill 2nd $1~.850
SANTA AHA AREA
USS 1HAH 100/o
Down on this conveniently localed 2
BR, 2 ba condo. Priced at $73.000.
Better hurry !
GIEAT INVESTMENT
Trl-lev·I condo nr. So Coast Plaza.
Comfortable 3 BR with owner
financing. Asking $122.900.
VINTAGE CHAIM
is everywhere in this custom 38R·2
ba e<>mplete with guest quarters
near Fashion Sq Seller will
finance. A great buy at $200,000
INCll PROPEITY
COM-custom duplex
7 prime units
Bread & butter:4 plex
.. .
........................................................................................... llla.&:ilir:a:t~:k':ll~lr.s.Sl.$ ________ ....... ._.... ___________ .....,.._ __ -......__ ____ ....._.~.~---
.. • ... ··-• 0 0. c 0
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11•• IMJ l1•r• 1002 ....... 1002 l&Mrtl 1002 la•r_, IOOf la•rtf 100.t •••rtl 1002 .......... IOOJ Ga•r_. IOOJ lamotl lltJ • , • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ···········-··········· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ii> ~~ UYVllW BI JUSTllDtdUC~ HARIOR RIDGE DfVllJGHTfH ~o.ooor,ow1io.11 SPYGLASS MUSTUOUIDATE •• , ..... 1 •~ 8 a pntc r UCllWI + L'>..d .... 1 I I l " WITH VllW 4 IWU 2 yrl MW S192K ~ smous uuu '"'' rontracor tllctll fln~cln& makes STEAL owim •n'" .. mt ft ovty A 1uty, 3 drm t Bl. Charmin" Ntw Btdford in(Ulanclna Clt-f'1n.1olf The only way to 1et the lowest !lff'lot Separatt z Br llR· lhi,s • rttl bll,)' 3 Bdrm ~ove ID tomorrow aolar btattd pool 3 Wood b rl d ae 0 n I y With rur:ed •lllrUH 4 Amoou• OWnl'r $11200 COW'lf ' mountain vu poulbl Oil ts 11 over 11ra11 Lra low + dfn, In &rtat Co•t• Seller 1001 to Aapen :!rt':!d :1~ heB• 1· re 11411,900 Patrltk. aat BR 4 BA. pool med yard dwn bl.IY• 1 Rr condo 10 Call nm Rhone. •It ind · •
next .:me in:,~ul~ ~~~~ny no~~ t~~~ ~''J:{~;~ 7~~~A 'IJJ~ Me11 area. New full Cul dt uc location. of Costa Jea:·11 n b~~~ + bcuut1ful o~n view of LI.kn am OuUtind1n1 '"it today &31 IZM or lowut price on the arua. Owner ver.; nut the hill• AttrlH'tivi: \'llllN'ofl99,900 W11rnor. 1'21>-1.313 " mortaaae rates come down, they $$7S,OOO. Rldae Showa better bl ...... 1 _, flllincmg 11l!l ~ 9400 won't be nearly as low as our sellers '7S..to60 Ulan a model. Call me •· rul pnce l.S.ooo Ol't:NSUNOAY 1 5 are willing to finance these froperllea and 1 will aet tou t• MORRO BAY CdM
for right now and, It's clear hat when lllrouih th•· gnle Im .... IGHT -Lt~HT f61sooo U2 ITl4
(if ever) the rates should come down CDM 6951 Rhone. •«t 63lr1266 or I "+ bav .i;w · ·
enough for you, the ptices, as always, WHITE WA TEI •p•rious-! Bdrm In $67,950
INVESTORS! •IAYFIOMT•
llDUCED! will ltnmediat.ely be lnnated. Think VU S RXEI npp(IS S t:utblurf! 1£1e111nt
about It! TENNIS? Stepa to und, rompl<'l«' 11 formi1l dining French HIWPOIJHGTS CUSTOM ' ly brand news Ur. Call JJ ..... ·CCH'OH door11 11nd windows
.~ii,,... Merrill Lynch
;,.~Realty .. ~1r:1t tune lnvei.tors or
w yel'll 2 Bdrm l'ondo
wllh h1q,'t' llvlnll ure.i
Low 1nlt-rt:t.l loanb C:o 11 ror more deal1ls
~2313
4r boat ~hp, 11n\Jll' :o
The only Lot in Cyprus mt & see it today Tim Bhlrs Ltase option. 2 br. "O"' YACAHCllS s~l'eptllll\'leWSlhruout I CAPI COD Cove San Clemente flhoot. agl 83112118 or wide greenbelt $139.SOO. F1r below market. fo'or Only $305 ,000 Call
Over 3000 sq ft on 3 levels for gracious = 't'>Clui::u~!"~!~ 7»-1263 l_)kr, 6'4 0134 _ jet· up ca 11 R 1 c k 1173·~
...... bdl.'h, lilt.• & l'ht't'f)
hnme 3 luge bt'droona
'den, 2 balhs, r1replJl'\' •
living and entertainment. This one ume ottered ! Farm 11t anytime '114!'1&0·7292
year old home has 4 Bdrms, family $185,000 Penniman &
room, formal dining room 2 used Company. 851·1000
brick fireplaces, 3 decks, and is MOST
THE REAL
ESTATERS SF:l..L 1dh.• llt-rru. 1o1 1th ,1
Daily Pilot Clas:.1rn·d
~<! 6425678
THE REAL
ESTATERS
11nd mul·h mort' Will
trade down ' o~nt-r
Agenl 673 9111 7 o r ~
67~7060 ~79,000' •, .,, __
beautifully decorated. $450,000.
IAYRONr Lr~ 4 Bdrm on main bay with dock for
45 boat plus side ties. Lease for
$3500/mo or offer.
IALIOA
"Little House Near The Ferry" 3
Bdrm 2 Ba, dishwasher etc. Only
$245,<XX>with soc;~ncing
One block lo beach. 3 Bdrm 2 Ba + 1
Bdrm l Ba. built-ins & fireplace in
each unit. 4 car garage & owner will
finance entire balance after a small
down payment. $315,000.
JACOBS REALTY
67S.6670
Hit Newport le.cl.. conMr lOtti
c;e:
GEORGE ELKINS CO
#l IUE FONT A.IMEIUAU
ltG CAMTOH
OPIH SUH 1-5
New Listing Beautirully Up-
graded Dover Unit Single Story
2 Bdrm 2 Bath + Den -Bright,
Cheerful Decor Special Wall
Coverings -Shows Like A Model
-Owner Will Carry Financing -
You Are Invited To Inspect
Enter By West Gate, And Check In
With Guard Price, $425,000.
(5) UC~~~~ ·--........... H~wport C.....,.
presents
SHAIP IAUOA PIHIMSUU POINT
3 Bdrm.s, 3 baths, family room,
fresh paint, papers, and carpets.
I 525 E. 0ca-. HI 0,.. Sa. 1-5
MESA ~OYE llGHT IM
Neat 4 Bdrm, family room. quiet
street, move right in. $173,750.
2162 Toe.p. CM 0,.. S-. 1·4:JO
HAID TO AND "CAJll.SSUES"
Single story 3 Bdrm. Move in
condition. See it today. $145,<XX>.
425 G669mt•, CM 0,.. S-. 1-5
SU.-cT CAPE C~ALIOA
2 Bdrms and large bonus room.
Owner will assist right buyer.
17006 • ,.. Pt. o,a. s... 1·5
MIWPOIT llACH Wl'TH EXTIAS
3 Bdrms, 2~ batm, 5 garages or
separate "granny" or in law qtrs. "°'..,., .. 0,.. s... 1-5
UMvasnY Pill PATIO HOMI
4 Bdrm, or 3 and den, country
kitchen. detached home. $157 ,500.
41s..,.oleTrN,ln. O,..Sa.1·5
MISA DIL Mil-WIU AMANCIO
Excellent 3 Bdnn, family room,
large assumable 1st. $135,000.
2158 .,,... b,.. s. 1-5
CW. HA YIN--GllA T YllW
4 Bdrm, dining rm, pool & spa on
large lot, fee land. $600,000.
SUPIR IUY-SUPB PRICE
Convenient 3 Bdrm, 1 ~ bath close to school and shops. $98,500.
HAllOI YllW HIUS-¥1EW
Spacious 4 Bdrm, family room
Broad.moor Assumable financing.
IA YNOMT wnH IOAT SUP
Excellent financing to new owner or
builder. Fee land. Call for details.
JASt ••elm-ft.AM 2
2 Bdrm. 2 firepla~. nice family room, excelleot decor. $349,500.
IALIOal-OWUX CotMMatCI
2 Bdrms, dining rm, country
kitchen + 2 Bdrm unit. $289,500.
DOm~/1ACll a Bdnns, formal dining nn. family rm, spa and fire pit. 1399~.
......alf WAmlflOMJ
Vacant commercial 30' lot with
room for 60' boat. $650,000.
'
HOUSES FOR SALE
I IEDIOOM
74 Tangerine. Orangetree. Irv
752·1123 $123.500 Sun 1·5
2137 E. Ocean, Peninsula, NB
631-1400 $338,000 Sunday 1·5
4031 N. Park Circ, Greentree. Irv
552-5884 $128,900 Sat/Sun 12·5
2 IEDIOOM
221 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle, NB
67J.7:ll0 $349,500 Sat/'Sun l 4
* * 1033 Bayside Cove E. Coves, NB
644-9060 $680,000 Sat/Sun l ·5
4 Melody Ln (Wdbrg) Irv
675-5511 $149,000 Sat/Sun 1 ·5
2 D ... FAM IM or DEH
5 Oakgrove (Wdbrg) Irv
551-3000 $186,900 Sal/Sun l S
2 Maritime Dr. Jasmine Creek,
CdM
644-9060 Sun 12·5
227 Via Orvieto. Lido Isle. NB
644-9060 Sun 12·5
8Whltewater, Jasmine Creek. CdM
644-9060 $33.5, 000 Sun 1 ·5
2502 Vista, Bayshores. NB
644-9060 $495,000 Fee Sun 1·4
397 Bayview Terrace. Costa Mesa
963-0767 $210,000 Sa l ·5/Su t · 30·5
19 Valley View (Trtlrck Vista) Irv 759· 1501 $278.000 Sun 12 5
552 Hamilton. Unit Al, CM
759·1501 $114.950 Sun 12 5
417 Seville, Balboa Penm. NB
675-5134 $415,000 Sunday 12 5
• • 10 Balboa Coves. Newport Beach
642-8235 $.595,000 Sun 12·5
1409 Dolphin Terrace. Corona del
Mar·
644~ $950.00 Fee Sun I 5
1706 Miramar. Penin Pt. NB
642-5200 $325,000 Sun I 5
175 So. A Street. Tustin
546-2313 $129. 000
l IEDIOOM
Sun l 5
1911 Court St CNpt Pen) Newport
Beach
675-2291. 848-3133 Sat Sun 11 ·5
1126 East Balboa Bl <Bal Pen > N pt
Bch
1·524.·5~ Sl,495.000 Sat Sun l 5
110 Via Cordova. Lido Isle, NB
67J. 7:ll0 $425,000 Sal/Sun l ·4
212 Via Eboli. Lido lsle. NB
67J.7:ll0 $487,234 Sat/Sun l 4
3024 Ocean Blvd. Corona del Mar
631-1400 $1 ,350,000 Sat1Sun 1·5
117 Marine Ave. Balboa Island
673-6900 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
113 Via Ravenna. Lido Isle, NB
631· 1400 $355.000 Sat/Sun 1 ·5
1245 Blue Gum. Newport Bch
645-9850 or 548-0581 Sat/Sun l 2·4
715 Patolita, Irv. Terr. CdM
644-9060 $360,000 Sun l ·5
1028 Van Dyke. Laguna Beach
497-1744 $399.950 Sun 1 ·5
9 Rue Grand Vallee. Big Cyn , NB
6#6200 $.595,000 Sat/Sun l 5
Woodland · Woodbridge Irvine
6#6200 $159,900 Sat/Sun 1-5
409 Columbus, Corona del Mar
67J.85.50 $345,000 Sat/Sun 1 5
425 Gloucester (Cape Series> CM
642-5200 $145,000 Sa l ·4 30/Su l ·5
13 Satinwood (Vlg 1 > Irvine
675-3411 $173,000 Sat/Sun 1 5
2147 Vista Laredo (Bluffs ) NB
534-4842 $225 ,000 Sa ti Sun 1 · 5
"90'1 Venice Court, Costa Mesa
759-1501 $165.000 Sun 1·5
5319 River, (Beach House), NB
760-0297 $235,000 Sunday 1-5
4827 Bruce Crescent, Npt Bch
631-7370 $215,000 Sun 1·4
10612 Egret Ln, Huntington Beach
96Q..2183 $1, 110,000 Sal/Sun l ·5
2716 SheU , Corona del Mar
644-6200 $695,000 Sun 1·5
2885 Regis Ln, Costa Mesa
54&-23)3 $125,000 Sun l ·4
1806' Beryl <Hbr Hinds I NB
642·5200 $175,000 Sun 1·5
1612 SandJewood, Costa Mesa
54&-2313 $127,900 Sun 1·5
•829 Sonoral Costa Mesa
546-2313 ,139,000 Sun 1·4
3225 Clay St, Npt Bch
759-12'll Sl79.000 Sun 1·4
2647 Westminster Pl, Costa Mesa
645-9429 $140,000 Sun 1·5
14 Landfall, Newport Crest. NB
673-7300 Sun 1·5
J • .... FAM RM w DIH
209 Utica, llunt Bch
536-7542 $210,000 Sat/Sun l ·4
211 Opal, Balboa Island, Npt Bch
675-4000 $647.SOO SaVSun 11·4
1515 Cumberland (Westcll(() NB
540-lUl $240,000 Sat/Sun 12·4
542Harbor 151. Dr <Prom Bay) NB
759-9100 $1,400,000 SIS 12:30-4:30
1.298 Redlands <Back Bay) NB
631·1851 S2Se,OOO Sat/Sun 12-S
1810 Tmtin Ave. CNewport ffel1hts) CM
Mt-m2 .$180,000 Sun 1·5
(
DIRECTORY • .., ... ......, *9d.., .... ,.. ........... ,.. .. hOIU ....... Al tllle lec ...... ltt.4 ~-
-~ .............. ~ ........... ..._ .. ....,., OAl.Y rtLOT WANT A05. ,..,_
........ .,.. ....... fw ... ,.., -........... -· .................. c ........ s...., -.s...,.
•906 Aleppo St, Eastbluff, NB
720-0332 Sunday 1-4
2298 ~ands Dr, Back Bay, NB
631-1400 $265,000 Sunday 1·5 * 100 Glen Cir. Costa Mesa
64(}.9900 $229. 000
62 Drake's Bay . Npt Bch
Sun l 5
64(}.9900 $.549,000 Sun 1 4
• 16891 Harkness. Hunt. Harbour
64(}.9900 $389 ,500 Sun l 4
12 Bethan). Turtle Rock. Irvine
551·8700 $185.<XX> Sun 1 5
• • 101 N. Bayfront, Balboa Island
642-8235 S895,000 Sun I 4
4545 Gorham, Cameo Shores
· 644-6200 $795,000 Fee Sun I 5
17 Point Sur Drive, Spyglass, CdM
644-6200 $465,000 Sun 1·4:30
2858 Drake <Mesa del Marl CM
642-5200 $135.000 Sun I 5
1525 E. Ocean. Pen in Pl. NB
642·5200 $495.000 Sun 1 5
929 Helena Cr, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $149,000
601 Patolita (Irv Terr) CdM Sun 1 4
675-3411 $395,000 Sun l ·5
r+7 Hartford <Hrtg Pk l Irvine
759·1501 $141.900 Sunl-5
3 Kensington Court, Hrbr Rdge. NB
644-6200 $575.000 Sat/Sun l · 30·5
• •3711 Seashore. Newport Beach
642-8235 $820,000 SatrSun I 5
2100 E. Ocean Bl. Penin Pt. NB
644-9060 $795.000 Sun 1 4
2612 Redlands <Easts1de > CM
642·6368 $149,900 Sal Sun 1 ·5
2113 Miramar. Penin Pl. NB
675-6161 $425.000 Sat Sun 1 5
1900 Com modore Rd. Bayc~st. NB
631-1476 $360.000 Sat/Sun 1·5 * 1472 Galaxy Dr. Dover Shores. NB
642-2510 $739.000 Fee Sat/Sun l ·5
1907 Tradewinds. Baycrest. NB
644-9060 Sl'lS,000 Fee Sun I 4
338 Walnut St. Costa Mesa
644·9060 $145.500 Sun I 4
4931 Hemlock . Univ Pk, Irvine
644·9060 $193.000 Fee Sun I ·4
1436 Serenade Terr. CdM
675-551 l $349,500 Sal/Sun I 5
1115 l!:.5sex Lane. Westcliff. Npt Ben
64&6789 $225,000 Sat/Sun 12 5
3013 Nestall Rd, Laguna Beach
497·3511 $229,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
2651 Crestview. NB ( Bayshores )
644·2282 $349,500 Sun I 5
l 11 plm GUEST
2211 Waterfron(, CdM
642·8235 $569, 000 Sun 12 4
3 IEDROOM p6lll LOFT
214 Amethyst. Balboa Island
644-9060 $498,000 Sat 1-5: Sun 12-4
4 IEDROOM
1541 Ocean Blvd . Balboa Peninsula
Pt
673-SZ70 $449,000 Sat/Sun 12·5
**~ W. Oceanfront, Peninsula,
NB
631-1400 $725,<XX> Sat/Sun l ·4: 30
420 Dahlia. Corona del Mar
759-1221 Sunday 1-5
34lW Windsor Ct, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $26.5.000 Sun 1·5
48 Sequoia Tree (Uni v Pk) Irv
642·5200 $157 ,500 Sun 1 4
7 Shooting Star (Wdbrdg) Irv
675-3411 $197,500 Sun 1·5
118 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle. NB
644-9000 $525,<XX> Sat/Sun l ·5
4 • ... FAM RM w DIH
16231 Woodstock Lane, Huntington
Beach
84&1040 $164,900 Sat/Sun 10-5
1119 Main St, Hunt Bch
536-7542 $249,000 Sat/Sun 11 ·4 222 Waterfront Dr, Corona del Mar
67$-3834 $650,000 Sat/Sun 1·4
3202 Delaware, Mesa Verde
545-9258 $139,500 Sat/Sun t 1·5
1020 Whltesails Way, CdM
759-12'l1 $429,900 Sat/Sun 1·5
333 Poppy, Corona del Mar
67$-5511 $598,500 Sat/Sun l ·5
2242 Heather Lane, Newport ,Beach
955-<8>9, $262.000 Sat/Sun
222'1 Arbutus (E/Bluff> NB 6'1~34ll $299,000 Sun l·S
18 Cherry Hills, Big Cyn, NB
Mf-9080 $1,395,000 Sat/Sun 1·5
27~9'.~.~ ~~Jsun 1-4
23 Half Moon Hay. Spyglass Hill.
CdM
760-0297 $675,000 Sat1Sun 1·5
2825 Zell Ur. Laguna Heacn
831 1196 $800.000 Sunday 1·5
19501 Aragon. Hunt Bl'h
962·8891 $149,500 Sun 1·5
•867 Pres1d10 Dr, Mesa del Mar.
CM
547-<m Sl57,!l50 Sund ay l 5
31991 E. Nine Drive. Laguna Niguel
496-1505 $425,000 Open Sun 12·5
1057 Tulare (Mesa Woods > CM
979-2390 $210,000 Sun l ·5
14 Rippling Stream. Trllrk. Irv
752 t 123 $334,500 Sun l 5
35 Sycamore Creek . Trtlrk, Irv
833-9293 $365.000 Sun 1·5
301 La Jolla Dr. Npt Bch
6'75-6670 $450.000 Sun l ·5
1863 Boa Vista <Mesa Verdel CM
64(}.9900 $210,000 Sun 1·4
2933 Cassia , Npt Bch
64()..9900 $299.950 Sun 1 5
320 Vista True ha <Bluffs ) NB
640.6259 $269,500 Sun l 4
2221 Port Lerwick (HVHms) NB
640.0169 SJS0.000 Sun 1 4
••Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle
642-823.5 $2.225.000 Sun 1·5
1209 Santiago Drive. Dover Shores.
NB
642-8235 $.119.500 Sun I 5
1533 Sanltago, Dover Shores. NB
642-8235 $16.50 mo Sun 1 5
14 Morro Ba} <Spyglass > CdM
552·1714 $615.<XX> Sun t ~5
1909 Lanai <Mesa Verde l CM
963 6767 S345.000 Sun l 5
3051 Carob < E 'Bluffl NB
673-8550 $305,000 Sun. l2. 30·4 · 30
2733 Canary <Mesa Verde > CM
631 1.266 $225,000 Sun l 4
•1152 Kingston <Wimbldn Vig ) CM
645-0003 $259.850 Sun I 4
3408 Wimbldon Way CWimbldn Vig l CM
645 0.103 $255.000 Sun I 4
114 Narbonne. Harbor View . Ridge.
NB
631-1400 $2,200.000 Sat ·s un 1 4 * 1033 While Sails. Corona del Mar
760-1756 $397.500 Open Sun 1 5
1200 Blue Gu , Ln. Dover Shores.
NB
644·4910 $625,000 Sun I 5
14 Burning Tree Rd , Big Cyn . NB
644-4910 $750,000 Sun 1 ·5
1251 Surfline Way. Hrbr Vu. CdM
6444910 $420.000 SatlSun 1 5
1441 Galaxy Dr. Dover Shores. NA
548-5647 $420.000 Sal/Sun l ·4. 30
133 Vta Undme <Lido Isle ) NB
67:>-7298 $735,000 Sat Sun 1·5
25 San Tropez. Hrbr Rdge. NB
644 6200 $925.000 Sat Sun l S
S IEDROOM
29:.> Carob. East Bluff, NB
642-8235 $298,000 Sun 1 5
5 Rue Fontaine. Big Cyn, NB
644·6200 $995,000 Sun 1·5 * •824 W. Bay St. Peninsula. NB
631·1400 $1,550.000 SatfSun 1 5
• •7~ Via Lido Nord . Lido Isle. NB
675-6161 Sl.500.000 Sat/Sun 1·5
5 IR plllS FAM RM or DEM
2824 San Juan (Mesa del Mar> CM
540-1151 $165.<XX> Sun 2·5
•7 Bodega Bay, Npt Bch
640-9900 S.S95.000 Sun 12·5
126 Via L-Orca. Lido Isle. NB
673-7:.>0 Sun 1·5 * •314 Morningstar. Dover Shores. NB
644-9060 $1.350.000 Fee Sun 1 ·5
6•~FAMIMotOIM
25 Bodega Bay, Spyglass Hill, NB
·7~0737 $575.<XX> Sat/Sun 12·5. 30
CONDOMINIUMS
FOR SALE
IACHaot
• 100 Scholz Plaza #~, Versailles 673-7~ $9'1,000 Sat/Sun t 4
l ... OOM
7715 Newman Ave, Huntington Bcb
8'7-8933 SM.MO Sat/Sun 11·5
2 IB>IOOM
•300 Cagney Ln Pcnthse 17,
Ven.a11les
673-7~ $132,000 Sun l 4
•300Cagney Ln #101. Versailles
673· 7~ $127 ,000 Sun l 4
•2067 Vista Del Oro <Bluffs) NB
759-9100 $235,000 Sun l ·5
1030 Bayside Coves. Npt Och
642•8235 $325.000 Sun 1 ·5
2336 Elden Ave, Costa Mes<i
551-4579 $1 17.500 Open Sun 1·4
7715 Newman A Vt'. llunlrnglon
Beac:h
847-8933 St 10,000 Sat/Sun 11·5
2277 Pacific Ave. Costa Mesa
673 7:rxl $189.000 Sat 'Sun l ·4
2277 Pactftc Ave. CO!>ta Mesa
67J..7:ll0 $137,000 Sat/Sun I 4
411' 2 Dahlia, Corona del Mar
675-5511 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1 5
Z II plus DIH
45 Canyon Island Dr. Big Canyon.
NB
631-1400 S350,000 Sat Sun 1 5
•501 St. Andrews. Nwpt Hghts. NB
67J.7:ll0 $162,500 Sat!Sun 1·4
209-19th St. Peninsula. NB
631· 1400 $319.000 Sal Sun 12·4
•2 Maritime Dr. Jasmine Creek .
CdM
644.9060
l IEDROOM
Sun 12·5
7715 Newman J\ve. Huntmgton
Beach
847·8933 $124,000 S<tl/ Sun 11-5
56 Timber Run. Irvine
551-8700 $127.900 Sun I ·5
2324 Vista flogar <Bluffs 1 NB
073·8550 $179.500 Sun 12 4
411 Dahlia, Corona del Mar
675-551 l S335.000 Sat Sun l 5
862 Bear Crt'ek, Costa Mesa
675-3411 Sl34,950 Sat 'Sun I ·5
3 II plus D&t
225 Bordeaux < f:as~1de 1 CM
645-0303 Sl29.500 Sun 1·4
4 IA plin DEH or FAM RM
• ::34 Rustling Wind l Trtl rk) Irv
759-9100 $324.500 Sun 14! 30·4 30
TOWNHOUSES
FOR SALE
2 IEDROOM
Avocado & Fa1rv1ew. C'osta Mesa
548-2239 $134.950 Sat Sun 11 am
2 IR plus DIH
#3 Hue Fontainebleau I Bg Cyn l
NB
759-9HX> $425.000 Sun 1-5
3 IEDROOM
A voe ado & Fatr\'lew. Costa Mesa
548-2239 Sl54.950 Sat Sun 11 am
904 Lombard. Costa Mesa
64&7434 Sl54.500 Sat Sun 12·4
8 Varuna Court. Newport Crest. NB
673-7:.>0 Sun 1 ·5
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
2 IEDIOOM
•700 Lido Park Dr #22. Lido Pen!n,
NB
631-1400 $.59,500 Sunday i .5
•700 Lido Park Dr #14. Lido Penin.
NB
I 6.11 1400 $56.500 Sunday 1·5
DUPLEXES
FOR SALE
2 • 2 IEDIOOM
209 42nd St. Newport Pemn
642-1355 $350,000 Su"day 1 5
1911 Cliff Dr Newport Hei~hts. NB
631-1400 $32.5,000 Sunday 1 5
3206 W. Ba lboa Bl"d . NB
675-2373 Sun 1 4
2001 Kings Road. Newport Heights.
NB
631 1400 $415,000 Sal/Sun I s
3 ll .... 2 II
516 Marf{u{\rila. Corona del Mar
675-3411 $398,500 Sun l·S
604·604'~ Heliotrope, CdM
752-1920 $265.000 Sul/Sun I S
4 ll .... 2 II
11 l 43rd Street. Newport Bearh
644-4910 S2S9.500 Sun l ·S
• Pool •• Pool
• • • Waterfront & Pool
' ' ..
i
...... ~~······~~!.~.5:'!: ........ ~.~~ ....... ~.~.~ ....... ~.':":..5:'!1! ..•..•.• ~:.':':'..':'!: ........ ,~."::..":'!: ......... ~:.':':'..":'!:. ....•.. ~.':":.~ ....... ~'!:':..~ ....... . tf1 ,.. 100 •••r.t 10 ..... ....., . 1006 C:.... .. M.. 1022 CottoMno 1024 CotteMtto 1014 ......... 1tec8' 1040 .,..,... 1044 LllJ!Mltocll 104' &.ogiiM•och 104' ................................................................... ····••···•············· ................................• , .........•........•.•.••.••••.•..•.....•..................•.......•.•..••.........•.•...................
,.
IAMl UPO -tl% w-.u..
story, 4 bdrms, corner lot, 20%
down, bank ofrers 13% new loan (o r 30
ears. This home needs some TLC and
save$$$! Call for details, other terms vallable. New listing!
tlST VA.LUI
'" li>ICW•()flT Hfft' ..... TS
. • .•• nc.t.. .. u ••.• u. ~ ba.h. ·ommurutr pool. Close to everything. Owner wil lease optfon. $162,500
OCIAMVllW
12% interest! Assumable loan. The
most beautiful view awaits you in this
3 bdrm retreat. Decorated in the fm~ Priced at $Z70,000.
'91FTSHOP
2 lots in Cannery Village. Going
business, owners retiring. Owner will
carry lst T. D. Can be purchased with
or without inventory.
TU.IV&IOOL
Lovely 4 bdrm, 3 bath & family room.
San Lorenz.o Model in Mission Viejo
with split-level yard. Walk to school.
$190,000.
OCEAN VIEW UASI
Furnished 2 bdrm, 2 bath. Move in
condition. Yearly lease. Overlooking
pool area. Great. amenities. Security
building.
LOWEST NJCED UDO ISU Channing 2 Bdrm 2 Bath on qu iet
end or island. $287 ,000
OCIAM=IOMT REDUCED Sl5,000
Peninsula 2 Bdrm on large lot.
Owners will finance. $450,000
NMHSUU DUPUX
Cute 2 Bdrm furnis hed units ·~ block to beach. $220.000
OCIAM VIEW DUfUX
4 Bdnn & 2 Bdrm. 100' to beach.
Owners will help finance. $240,000
PIOPllTY MAMAGEMEMT SPECIALISTS
OPB4 HOUSE
Newport Crest. Large 3 Bdrm 3 Ba end unit. $219.000 or $890 Mo. Open
Sat. 1-5 201 Colu mbia
675-4630
BURR WHITE REALTOR , Inc.
• "'· i ".l ('wport 81~0 Ne wport Beact-
Phone 171·,1675 ..\630
1-L\JtB< >H RE.\ LT'\'
100/oDOWM
The Bluffs. Spacious 4 bdrm. "C"
Plan overlookmg the pool. Only \Or:'~ down with a 121h% fixed rate 30
year trust deed! A super value at
$299.500 L.H. Pooular noor plan
with one of the bdrms separate
from the rest of the house.
LEASE Ol IUY
The perfect bachelor pad! On the
Peninsula with a view of the bay.
Full security ba,Yfront building with
pool and boat slip available. 1 bdrm condo for rent at $1200 per mo. or
sell at $299,500. Try a lease option.
DESar HOME
Terrific value in this custom built
desert home in beautifu l Lake Havasu. 3 bdrms .. 3 baths, large
gourmet kitchen, family rm. and
pool. Super location overlooks the
golf course. Just $160,000 and owner
will finance.
HOISIY7
An incredible site to bui ld the
ultimate horse ranch -estate. 5.5
acres in beautiful San Juan Caf>istrano with a spectacular view.
Private and secluded yet only
minutes from town . $695,000 owner
will fmance or may even exchange.
WI# LOT
OfJ) COIOMA DIL MAI
Btt you didn't think there was one! ,We¥1_ we have not just one but 4 conuguous lots with bay and ocean
views in Old Corona del Mar. You
can buy 1 or all 4. $595,000 each with
attractive term!.
Dc<Cf part of monUlly SS.000. DOWN PERFECT FOR MESA YllDE OPEH SUND A y 2 S:tMV El i·n paymul on Balboa IYOWNll SGLS For ~lollt! by OWnl't A~ Shllrp45BrGlrnm111 on • '"''1 e • ce
taland property Low ,,...., Tffntce Nearly new rondo haa sume VA 167.000 at 10', rul des11c. HV 1u·1·t1u Lo O.! Lo ·ymt!
downor tradt 2 Odr. + Conv den. 1.-.. micro Wl\'f. trplc, 2 2bdtm Men Verde con lrg assuma bit Nu $8f,tOO
lil .... 1ty, llttr. Bit, mdr lot. pool/ apa, awtr 1111tes. dbl ear & do. Pl.OOO 751 2.180 ~~llllrying !l&Z 81191 Shlmml'rlnj( 110111 &
'75-2166 unme occup. nUUmt muc:h roore St-lier will 4BR, 2 BA fplc, ui.ed brk .... -Cl~llll! :.pM sunound' •!11!1111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!11-~~~I riust tlnanc, 1274.000 "alp rinanr" ~ith lo~ $225,000 16th Pl & tu 2 to 1 1 J owe 9M-007 '"" ., " " HACIENDA I ~ I rye t'IPIJ\ pnc I' _!_ down paym~nl~ f-'ull Tustlll,6313374bkrrnop . of ownership 1(11rdl'n
prict! Sll4,900. Call Anoe OH THE HACH , ilia Profess10n11lly di!
IY OWNER Mt;Ca.etand, •ll 631·1266 $5000 DOWH $115,500 curlllted with warm
for under$17S,OOO? straight note 3 Br wiup p11vatl' rnmmu1111y Dreamy muster i.u1tl'
ITISPOSSIBLF.1 , 1 I Pool und !t"J :.11unu, & 111th l'xlra h1deawJ• 2 master BR. 2i., ba dm pmx 3 Ill' on qu1e cu .. , dl' ~11 l'. r a nyun vu, gym 1'\I be a C' h + l'ltllltl ~pal·e and l') I'
VICTOllA IUCH
Breakfast with the breakers 1 Wh ite
water view from large deck. Bachelor
perfect beach home with firep lace.
Take over existing loan + owner will
help finance. Only $179,000.
Call Gale Mahon (714) 831·6500
MOPOIHTS As-W.l._
Steps to !Uy, 3 Br, 2 Ba.
ntwly r ·roodell'<I, xlnt
long ' 'll financing.
Ownc1 L.oker, Call Ed
M1ppman for 11ppt
~3-01118
Uve m C.Orona del Mur --oice DRtt l~ J VA aoumllble OW<.' Drarn11ti<• hideawuy 111 eurth tunes thru out
ln1t-den condo 2 fpk'i., 2 __ , SlZl.!W Ownrs42 7ti71 t'Ofkta1I pat1<Ho overlook operun.i m1m1r~ pall~. dbl g11r Pool, Ulg poundllll( :.url Bl':.t "-'you hke 11 lort lur au •!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Jacuzz1, tennts 640 24!14 --------• 5br "Maru.ion" OllMr' yet usume 1011 mtrr('Sl added bl'd room or Chanmng Custom Bwll
Home 2 Story 48R,
J•,eA Breakfast rm.
frpk. Many Xtra~ Open
Sal/Silo l·S Wkdy Appl
2'22 Coral Owner Al(t
615-Gl21
Troclt!OMI MESA VEIDE STEAL THIS WKND' 3 bd 2 b h r I dbl ... ti.r·"" Ii'. dn owe loans <.:all 714 847 6100 quieter mo~nh h"' STOP THE WOllD rm, al • rp r. .. ,.,.,. Realty World lleal'lbldt' <·umm.i nd1ng 1 w11o lo tlt:rt>'§ a plat•e to grt oH' THIHAJICHIAY
3bdrm 3ba, ram rm.
rompletely remodeled
iiuden k11rhl'n, :.per
tarular ocnn v11•11, bet·
gated, walk to ht>a1·h At
traC(IVl' r1naOC'llll!
<714 )499 5663
Isl llmr orrered I Ex
q.-s1te • br, 3~" ba Some
Bay View. ~.000
earage. A I rond Noquulif)inl' !1~1 un4 I ._.DO"-'IU\ open sta1rra)t' & rntt•r LocJted JUSI A SHORT
$134,500 Owner will Ji. L"'"'"'"'OnlO""' A A" "s;v 1.unersl1~ rm ll.mt111 \';Tf!OLL f'HOM THI'.: SISl in financm.: ~~s; " 2 STORY + I RoyMcCGrdle, Rltr. 2-4-5-IDRM poo fuul :il $119,900 Sr ... 11 u~:ACll. }ou'll follow
FIO $4000 $87,500 11}1111 allu11' as~u111µl1on tht: nal(blone µath jllilSl a 541·7729 M lmrrwdi11te posmswn' of HIGH llALANCt: p1tket frnre lo t he re·
675<J834
talaooP..i.wlo I 007
o,.. Sat1s .... 1.5
Spyglass tlill w/great
Qeean vu. upgraded & gd
financing 23 Half Moon
Bay. Bruce & V1ck1e
Blomgren.
S56·6516 ftt:nt till your~ Hut• It IU' >: 1n1 raH• 101111 l'l'nlly renovated OLDE
AU THIS IM Is I A I g 2 l> l u r y rm In) pay~ all D6n'l LAGUNA CllMtM EH
fl&ftHSULA POINT
IYOWMU
PRICE REDUCED
Bnn& $$' Nice 3 Bdr.
fam rm. home. Qwet st
Reduced to SI 15.500
MESA VERDE townhouse with furmu I ml!ll> this one. Call fJ~t ' l 'nique 3 bdrm floor
hvmg. gourmet k1ll'hen. CF:NTURY ZI plan serv1red by 2 bath.'
A steal' Sparkhni: 3 bd. 2
ba condo. frpl. bt!am
ce1l . patio. el l(arJge.
pool l'lubhouse ()"' nl'r
earl) loan $15!1 000 Pei:
~~or $l24,SOO l,ivmg rm t'U('kla1l palm and lari:e 1WALI\ IN REAi.TY 1 feature:. OCEAN VU :x~~l 1~1~~ifh!'n 1 ~1~ master swte l.011 1lown 857-2121 M~'Tll SUIT!': 11o frpk . 2STORYHOUSE
4 bdrm, 212 ba, 2 frplc
I HOUSE FROM SANO
Sundttk ·Ocean view
Good rroper&1 760..~2'! -CAPE COD Bdrm l '• RJ pa) ~nl no 11u11hh 1111( 1---------1 form dine rm . l'ountry AK_ent 556 6516 If U R R \ l' ,, I I ~l>ll• l11trhe11 11 all lhl' Allen Rltr 494 7~711
OPN HSE l·S
604 604°, Heliotrope
3 +3 Duplex 751 1920
ajl
STYLE Like nu 3 Bdr. fan. rm.
lrg pool Submit on ll'ase
option Pnce redur1:d lo
$179,900 Choire Mesa Verde l0<·a11on
714 96370111 SALE BY OWNER rrodem con,enienc·es & BY OWNER Wimbledon Really World flt>J1h)11fr 2 br ··st ,fro rd . 10 <.' 0 Z \ LIV RM
Fant.i)llC bu) ' North
end 3 bd :I ho lge II\
frpl. brkfbl Jrl'a ~ l(Ul'l>l
qWlrter.. ~ dlk lo bt.>ath
Assume luJn Ownrr
hl'lp Cinanrr S27!1.SOO
Pe_gAllen Rltr 494 7~1H
Low assum 10', Isl
ATS1SO IMQ
Owner frnanrmg a va1t
REDUCED $50,000
ASKING $425.000
OPEN SAT /SUM 11·5
lS41 OCEAN BLVD
573.52711
\'1ll<1~l' A\i.uma ble ~ w flLDL' L'ASJI LUC.
I '--O (',r0 enlre0 .~1 JO) U" r. r c1 Sl22IOO JI 12 '•'· C rY.-I 44 ' ' ,.. BUHNING FRPLC:
Ylew/Har/Ouon
Solar f>ool Spa, rnn .
$397,SOO Same Agt
760-1756
Cl~ tu pool Jntl tl·nnl\ ••••••••••••••••••••••• graded features I.or un You'll al~o find ex
2 !Jr 2bJ. ah 111111 ;n11t ""'-'LY $4400 O"'-' ('UI de llat· St'llmg lur d dt•n 6446426 vn " SJ2~.!IOO as~umabll• lt'n,1vt use uf Cl' ar bu)~ you an 1mmaC' 2 financing t'all 552.58114 pant'lt'd 11 alls. ltadcd
Open Sun J 5 GOLF COURSE SI 17.500
N~W
TUWNHOMt-;
<)pen Sun I I
2l:l6 ~:ldrn AH' l'M
~57 4579
Bd. A C rondu 11 all OPEN HOUSE g I <1~11 11o 1 n do w ~ &
l(ar. Askmg $811,!IOll FM SAT SU/11 12.5 i.k)hlt•s C>ffrred for on
Wood.\ COVl'. arru~~ from
sanrl, arro~~ from
rormer Ut'llt' l>a,·1, r"
s1dt'Me ne~ 2 Br. Jen, 3
Ba JllC'. masll'r Ra ~µa
oc·t>an '1ew dec·k 2
frplc uten~l\l' '1l'11os
o;i.k, mahoi:, koJ, bra~'
hxturel> leJdcd ji!la~'
rent vac full ser s)'i.
S7JS K. 20', down O\H
bal 13 5' 494 1235.
64.S 7524
1033 While Sails FIONTAGE Charming contl'm
poral')' 4 Bdr. fam rm
formul din111g, lovel}
panoramll' I u or lush I
pvt sho"'ml!. l'all l'l'~ 4WIN ParkCirell· I\ $365.000 fo'lil.L o .. meron, all\~ 9400 l;IUC:E' CALL CoroM .. Mor 1021 .....................•.
MUST SEE
<Xean & be) vu. 4 Bdr
w bonus rm. pool, spa.
+ cit} htes Prof deror
Assume II 78', A great
value $429,000 Won 'l
last. Patr1 ck, Jl!l
759-1221
COM DUPLEX Best buy in CdM Lri: 3
Bdhome w frpk. t 2 Bd
apt Only 1262.000 owe
w $40,000 d11 n JoHe
Walue, agt 631 l266
-~--JASMIN ~; CREEK.full
ocoean vu 2 & den. 2 ba
rondo Pool, tennis. 5t'('
<.>A11 rm Open Sat Sun
II 4 19 Curl Own agt
640-l~I~ 128·5151
OLD COM $5000
COUNTRY
CHARMER
OCUHILVD.
Watch the whales m1
grate south from this
charm111g home etched
m the Blurrs o'er look mg
Chuta Cove Owner 11111
1'0l\S1der exchanl(e and'
will provide exrl'llenl I
r1nanr1n~ Jennifer
SUrhomel, Coastal Area I
Propen1es
675-§870. 720·0366 I
wic.r's D~om I Oreanrronl home 3
bdrm, den. lge deck~
Can be a dream house 111
this greal lorat1on
Sl.250.000
golr .:rerni. Sel'luded --------• pool an•o p<1ddll' lt'nn1s I
crt
JACK IE llANDU:MAN
631 1266
* MESA VERDE •
WITH POULANDSPA I Spul·1ow. 3 Bdrm. 2 bJ
BeJullful arl'a Sl5.000
dn Ai.kin.: $240.0011
Sl&.f> rm P' ml l'f' A!!{
700. 71ti9
OIEH SUNDAY 2·5
2124 San JWOft, CM
WHERE r.1.s1-:·· t'Jn
you find 5 Hdrmb 3
*•INVESTORS I
DREAM balhl> b11( ram1l) room Sl.1.CXX> m~l')lmt•nt 11111
1 lar.:l'.yarcl with PJIW in bnni: h11:h >•l·ld l.U\Orl
a pnme )('l'llOn or l'usta Woodbrodi:c hUllll'.
Mc~a for $165.000" Thi~ Sl0.000 undl'I ma rkt•l
spa(•1uui. 2 'lor} bt•aUl\ Ask for Ed H..ru1 ;ilk
has a huge ll\tni: room I ai..'I
with mu~51~l' u~ed bm·k (Uj)
r1rep1Jle1 J\,:-UmJ bit' ~i \\\}\l{f. hrldgt!
kun J\a1labll' at 13'. R•••lflj Calltostt540115l "
55t :1000
l!:?llRananu l'l.,.,,lt1lllr -~ .. HERITAGE 4BDMTWNHM
S I 0 5 K L O W I I 0% DOWN DWN I bu)~ you .i l>l'au11rulh
• • REALTORS
b & COLLEGE PK 3BR upgraded 3 R!I 2 n .. ,i:1 l~l lime uyt•r' m Nr .ill srhools A <.'.Gar I ram1I} detacht.>11 humi.' H~tor~. 2sly. rlbl gar. Dr C>:inr . Nu R1•c•f A~k1ng Sl34.!IOO t'Jll no quahfy1nl(. no point:-' ' I p [ Short t•M·ro11 Vac·;inl $83.000 1n a~~uma bit• e I! >a me ro n J ~t
l'11ll Oiana CJppd alo(I loaru. 11 12 l>n N1111uuh I ~ 9400
631 12li6 f) IOj! $125 lW)(I c-o SI~ Wn&.y H. TJrlor Co. I See lhe potenllal 111 th1lt Realtors ~14 49Hl
homr Flexible rtuor BRING orn:RS'
plan. f111anr111g . upgrad Ea)L\1dt• IJP'I' But rota DESPEIATE ! lllg. etr A bargain al " Wood d B 'b 111th i:ood f1nJn110.ie bn 1te 3 r -a I
1nrC:uher Walnut > MISS:ON RF.AL.TY
WOODIRIDGE
Onffte lob
2BR & Den 2Hi\
Panoram11
Ldkdronl \'1C'11
I' .. Cl ( ~ ' ~ I fl II .l I I \
L.11Hhcaped lk,11·h &
Tc•nn" l'luh c;oud
Finan1·1 ng O 11o n1•r or
fl·rcd at $297 uoo
~ 11.162
~S Cst Hwy, Laguna ""°"' 494-0731
M1n1 Resort Atop
Portofmo·s Peak Spec
lorular 'll'"' holll(' "'ith
J"(>I & propeny 2 BR. 2
HA den. l1braq
~.(XX) Superb Oll'Dl'r
fmam·ing Ca 11 owner
directly, dys, 545-1166.
('\'~ 499 4252
FOREVER VIEW
4 Bdrms. guest maid's
• qrtrs. family rm. game
Mo.Mtoia Top nn. 3 frplrs. spat· deck~
MGMiOft & much more $800.000
1110 drgree '1e11 of t'tttland Re.illy 831 1196
l\i.c.thnt> 5 br ~ ba 4000 SEHSATIOHAL
S<I fl Prei.11g1ous i:.ued cx-ean 11e11' rrom this 2
t•omm Prl\ pool and I b rt rm c· 0 n d 0 14 11 h
Jar MJn} othl'r firl'pl.ue & dt·C'b
aml'nilles U"'ner will Ele,·ator from garai:t &
lrJdc fOOperatt•"' Bkr i·ummunit\ pool Brorhurl' 7U 646 J911i $24.S.WJ ·
INVt:STOH BARGAIN w h I t l' II •• t e r I I t' II
l.aj!una Rea1·h ~ho;.
PIN'!' :Hiii 21 >RA :-pa 2
dl•t·k,, ~k) light . ~ta
mgl.a-' p.irl1<1I solar 1
1 $3511 OU() $7 !> 11110 t1 n
Sumi• fle).1hil11' no
It's true-SSOOO 15 the op
UOn °' buy now Thts 3 Bdr family rm + 3 Ba
home. I blk lo l>earh. on
romer lot. wtmm1 vu
Owner IS nex1ble Call
Diana Cappel. agt for
rrore financing info
S?:ll.SOOL H MEW CONDO SO DH I An:oou.' 011ner 1~ h»11 }r ne"' U>11 d<i11n J'
Old CclM . root I AJ:enl 631 5737 mg aTl'a ~urrr IOJfl' ;-./1•1·d r J)I I ~or the few bomes 8)' owner two 2bdrm UP~SAT Sll/'< I ~ !tale C•~· lo lh6 beaAh ~ith a tiou.ws on 1 lot Asumu 2612 HEOl.A:'WS DR Sl~TESS HEAi.TY ....,... "' ' ~ Sit!.~ ~2 63611 A•!l 54!17!191 pool 3 bdrms, 3 baths. 2 Ille 11' • Isl TD OWC " REDUCED
LOOKING FOR ••.
stvle• This homc
makes a Matem1•n1 fnr
rroney & good ta~l<' ur1
pur.illeled 111 this areJ
Oeb1gned for somroue
11ho1i. .irru~loll'll'd lo en
Ll'Mamini? oo .. la\lslt-
bt·.ile uxdted 111 one or
!111.ieuel ~ mo~l pre
SlllHOUb l'Udbl.11 l·om
mun1t1es LJrj(t lo"' rate
.C.)UITlJ bll' loan Sho" n
b> appointment on))
$-139.<XKI
PRIVACY .•.
frplcs. beam reihng. 42nd A!lk1ng $125.000 RB>UCED $7000'1 rn1ve~1l) Par!. 4 BH. ~·.I
• n y det'k o ly with "'<Ml() dwn 'Oth & Sk 1 .. h ·h I BA. ~am 1oum. i:n•c11 1n pnct' liul nul 111
l'h11rm You II en111~ lh1·
fr'l'hnR of ,p;o1·1ou~nt•s,
11( th" 4 bdrm :!', h.i
\'and1•1 htll tn l'.irl.
1 lolll.'' I.>t·~1i!n1·c1 "'1th
lhc ram1I) 111 n11nrl '.I
11e11 & l·harm f'ren<·h
rounlry ('Ollal(C t f:Ul'>I
IK>w.e on est ate s11e lot
('umpl~lely rrmodt•led
park like grounds. 50
bt'onn~ rrwt lrl'l'~ en
lrJnre court' Jrd bnck
palul:> derk '"er look mi:
the roa'thnt' Def1nitel~
European 10 < hdrddl't
111lh Arnt'ncan rrr.itur~
1 'llmf on S525 t• NJ
631-1266
.,u n · n ....,, • Y ilc uni( leos l 1~ hell lc11·:it1nn 1 1hhlt sm.im '1 Porrona 64074&1 Sp"!' 3 "R .... mll\ I
u • n 'J · I 'Lone dn1t• & t•nll\ MAUIY STAUFFH •
1
Delight twnhm llighl' rronv xtr.i'' Mu~t "''" SEAUOM lULTY MESA ¥~DE u P I! r .1 ~. ,. 11 sm:ooo ,,.. min 1ln 673-5354 4BH. 381\. I' am Rm 11 i:rrt'nhou~r win 0 wt' 4 r 1 .1 , • ~out SpJ owe As.i.umt' 0014 Ill k1lrhl·n. 111t .. pal11! I Owner Jl!nl ~;? ~.~,: Ill ----I ~\l!>llnj! Loans l'.qu1l) & m1Kh ~m· !ll l<R\ ;1121 5811 8123 I EXEC. CAPE COD ShJnnl! S1ra1ioeht 'lote ~J1r toda) Ii-Iii 143-1
By Ow ..... ER J04 Narcissus or TrJdl' SIR.'i.000 lh I l'entur. 12 (;ulcl SIJI UniYtt'Uty raril
,... OPE~UN 12-5 I t>-<1wr 979 5814 Dana Poiftt 1026 211H 2ba. 2 1 JI 1:.1r.11!•'
"NEW" CdM CSTM S79S.OOOfum1shed VA I l1/ 0A ••••••••••••••••••••••• m7) frpl1 nr '''h'"'I' BLT 2300 sq fl Wik to 67S QlOO. agent * 2 O * l HR ind 1001 dt•n ronilo 'hc>i,t. f11\' \ J< .onl r1· ....... B Ba 3BR+l'>l>J 71lK JI ' • • I f .. "''" 3 r 3•, . l'ircular --------•I 1 I "' IJ(iul 11111 'PJ ~ormn I Jo~ or 011upJ114' stairway. skyhtes. grdn CdM Cltortlw D SK.l6pill 14 JXI'~ ~500 1 n mo t11· I" ~1 111, ,, ,. l' ~ n SL'>S.lOl w1ndo11o~ 1\~k1n1: r pb pnnunl~ Hkrtitj7:J>ic,:i I \It'"'' SIOS,900 :Ill H fi.141395 c.11•.:t!•i'
s:tSS ooo with flnanc inQ . 3 BH 2ba or 2+ "Ut'~ m LEASE OnlOH I fixt'rl w ,. , l11Jn , l.11" TURRE ROCK OPEN Sat Sun t 6 .. ~ ~.ooo I 11<•" n o ~ r ~t ~1 n..-.... 5 616 M Id owner.. unit ai.)o 2 hr •~ ... ,... .. -n I· 640-4521 an go 637 8778 rental cottage All on I Rfftt S 1,000 mo. llenl') 0" ner'. ,;31 hl\li'i ' 35 Syca1ftl>r'T Cruk
shalJI rond w excellol'a $500 cr.dff to Foulitain Val~y I 034 ~1·11o on mJ rkrt Thi~
lion 0 11111er will cJrr) I dW'ft pylftf ••••••••••••••••••••••• hurne IS lhl' qu111te"1•ntc NOTICE! 315-3151, Larkspur IS ror
sale and any rusonable
olfer "'111 be rons1derrd
Buyer respans1bll' for
flnaor1ng Jeanne
Salter. authonzed al(l.
ll?t' 2nd TD Best buy m Ilk 2Ba Frµh palm Trf Le.,~ Pool How of 11uaht) & ~I) It• Spt'•
lov.11foronly S280.000 fenl'('(! dbl l(ar. hltn~. ()'411~r 11111 tarn 11apl'r wrnlJr 2 ~ton t•nln l
Col 644-7211 dsh"'°'hr t'l<' (;raduated on thi.~ 1en emollonal txlrms 2', bJth' fJm1h
--
pa}ments 13'. f1~ed homt' No (.~JM'n'l• ha' rm. 2 f1replJl'I'' 01111111!
rate Sl39.500 2960 H11\ al bt>en spared 1n upjlr Jd rm. lo1Ner ll'H·I ma ~ll'r
• '. • •. Palm Dr 011oner bkr 111g Central air hu1:r 'u1te Intimate ~k} lit
_ 642 7743 master su1lP. :1 11r 4 hbrary or t•onH·r~atmn
759-1221
WANTED. 2 3 BR in CostoMffa 1024 CUSTOM E.SIDE
Bdrm~. J bath~ (;oml area. wet bar 1.nt:. ol
IO<'al1on $187.500 oak Superb denir A~
Shorerliffs. Old CrlM . ••••••••••••••••••••••• BACK BAY HOME
&I Isle Fee only r r OWNER WILL FIN. TRY I 0% DOWN
OurTown Rrall)' llurroblr Isl T 0 Owrwr
775 7501or641 O,l!l!I 11111 tarry 2nd T I> ~;,..
~1004_ -Low rnl. rate. no qua Ii ry Ownr bldr has spa red H18'1tinc10ft leach I 04
COUNTRY ENGLISH lllg, 20 yr loan Cute 3 Bd no expense m this ne11 . •••••••••••••••• •• • • • ••
Ou'PLEX B B 1i Ba approx 1850 sq umque rountry English lWE 0n10.., • -4 r + 2 r I • · 4 8d 3 Ba home 3000 ~q "
yr ne11o Good assumable ft converuenll} louted ' ft or lu-uf) h nni: " l~ 2-4-5 IDRM
Assumable finanring I near NB shopprng manv amrnit1t.>s 10 11:.l FIOM $4000
$398.000 709 & 70912 Sl!S,9>0 Call qwck-Pei: A.'5kiii11$.115000 For pvt :>56 6516
Orrlud Call8Sl9135for Oame ron.aglSS9·S400 showing rall Glen
'!)>pt Q.wner bk r -llwarth, a SS9·9400
Plarmi: your Classified I ad IS so simple JUSI • •
g1\'e lL'i a call on the ----• phone and we'll hrlp you FRHDOM HOUSE __ _
word your ad for rasl re 3 Br 1 Ba large yard POOi. SPA llOM E
suits 642-5678 M.OOI_!_ ji_4_1 0763. Agt MF.SA DEL MAR
4BR. 2BA. + upi:radPS
SMAUDOWM!
Take over 10' 1 flt A
loan 3 Br, I' J bJ Choice
H.B location Walk to
elem srhl & ~hopping
Only 2 m1 to bt>n ch
$91.000 1\'k for J im
962-814!1 Agt
Call for Appt ARTIST ABODE. I m1 lo Tm: ADRIAN en beach 3 Br. 2 n .. SI !OK I
-----u.o.4 i., CUY I rouAN 549 8547 open how.e Sun l 5 20612
E(n!l Ln . llR960 2111:1
1't'llenl \alue al s;~ tMMI
CULVEIDALE
Price reduced Stu 1100
Out~land1ng 3 bdrm
ram1I} rm 2 bJlh' I
lorge romer lot ll1ioehh
UVKraded lmmJtUIJle
Assumable finanl'1ng
Pn('(' now $142.500
DAVID D. CAJtlSOM
REALTOR 933.9293
WOODBRIDGE
CHATEAU
2 ''·'' rondo. 2 mJ,ler
h(s + drn 21, b.i '"" len.~l\'e upgrade' ind
a r ~, fin at 13 5'
B)·o~er, 552·~2112
hdrm.. & f.im rm 11n ''' lt•11•I ~la~t bdrm ow
rup11·~ the t'OI 1n• Jn1I
h•\l•I Thi:. h ,1 n11hl '''" twlorl' c11•n•l1 n~ 1111
JOI thing ehl'
STORYIOOK CHARM
Ooetl S..n. 12-4 ~t>t>IS~ll'<; & l'Hl\'ATF. I
11) lhl\ Jl:IR 2R,\ hOml'
111thm 'trolhni: d1~Lanl'e
111 'orth l.J,.;unJ
bl•.1t•h1" \rri.:n111e~ arl'
01 t'Jll Jnd wn~l't \ ll'\\'
Jll OJ~ , ;1hm1·h Jnd
floor, Italian tile'
1 ustom '411<K11•n bhnd'
loi: hurr11nR l1r1•pla1 I'
,p,1110U' Jilt! '\f.\t,
k1l\'ht·n. t•lt•rl rt 1· ga ra1-:1·
.ind hnrk p.11111 I.011 m 1
Lt•rt''l f111Jlllll11!
5315.t•MI
tqrqcr
:b"'4N:itt("~
I
l6i5llll.l.<'ltl-.Sl 17141494·1177
OWC!Sl8,000DH 200oDM/1 2°olHT.
lHR IJ\ ISh bJlh IOI! J br 2', ha fam rm 't523 c 1111.al\.. I I hummR r1rl'plal't' glOll!> din rm dhl gar \lo AMrv;,w· RVIWE I mtolhl' II\ tnl! and din ml( opener ,1.:i1ntd glo:.'
TUmEROCl</VU
1
. n•om.' l'pper Rlue.h1rd fenl'ed ll(l'an, 1e11
"
., .... u d h ne;ir ll!nnl' rnun~ Good 1 .Sl4.5.t~1 497 1051 1 r "''"' ,...roa moor" 11 la;11 ~heltrr $149.~ !>W('(·pmi: ba' .11111 n11t' 494 7551 SI 0,000 Down
hght 1·1\'11 S2HIJMM1 "1th • Lease option avail or trrm~ Dennis H11 kr·lh ~j H&1.ll lake O\t'r lo" mll'rr~t
& Asl>OC &51 \M:!-1 J'!'." McCOIMACI II f 1 o Jn l' 1 n g on 1 h 1 ~
•PRESCOTT i
Wmdbndgr Pl . quJht1 j'
+ ~ Brm 3 Ha 3 1·Jr ~.irJRr. formal clm111g ~~~~~~~~~ rm atrium 'l'J tole
ruof' E\relll•nt ;.-,urn.1
blJatlOU) Top or lht'
World horTW' l.11thl . air;
res1dem·e ftatun·~ 3 BR
+ dt>n on l.irgl' len•l
pool i.11e lot S229 500
1111h }Our lHmi. or
trade Call 0'4nt>r a1ten1
Wm Hosll'r at 497 3SI I hll•hJJn~ TllRF.f. ARCH BAY l
TF.llMS ... ._ ..........
MOMTECITO n :RMS TF.llMS'
Turtlt•riwk R1!lgc 11o ,., Seller' \Cl)' mot1' ated I
Cllmg floorplan 4 llrh to sell th1i. !'harm 1ng 3
212 &1. J frplr~ J ,·ar Bdrm (){'l'an ~•t'w humr
i:ara1?1• l 111! r adt•' on a lrg lot w plans ~alore lhl!h '"'lllll.1hk a\ailahlc for a tw•i i.tvn
loans .iddJt10n S1tuJt1•d 111 the
°'94 SUNDAY 1·5
I 021 Von Dyke
Ileau11ru1 uen view~
3Br. 211Ba homt' Just
15'; down Su bm 1l on
term.' $399.950
Tierra Del Sol Hit'
497 1744 ('all Th•· ~1~·11al"t
111 Wuntlhn1ll!t' l'I &
Tur1l('ro1k llurn<'!o
t'\l'hl.'IH' pn1Jtl' l'Onl
munit' of Thrt•(• Arch l~n . lhl' home rnJOY~ 1--------• UM' of pmatr• bra<'ll. 24 You'll want to tear 11
hr 1(1111' l!Uarded Sl'l'Un down. lJul 11.111 • Rent or 0 l-•0"90 .... 6 ICTO"'blod -di below IO ....... 6 ..,..pto -d• , .. ,,. ........ o4
_,, '" "' '-o4 -·
B 0 H I B B
'I 05,000 4br 3ba nr bch $1551\ 10', down or less As SlSK dn owe $1200 mo
sume loans 3 bdrm Grad pymnts 962 1227 & house Nr hfach 96.'Mi682
54.>1241
JOllN <:It,\ '\,\Tll
re~ !192 62'i b
STEAL THIS WKN 0 ' ~i \\OOdhrldgc $249 500-ll', dn·OWt:
Noqua.liflfil&.' 9$7 0744 Realllj
5br ·Mansion · 011ncr ' (g1
551·3000
O..Pollt I 026 O..Pollt 1026 lt!U11rnnn """'·••"'"'
l} 'trnnis niuns Just ll\e in wh1ll' 'l<UU re
redured 10 536S.OOO ~ ith rrodel lh~ .inllque 2 BR
$192.000 1n a!>suma ble C'Oltaiie + gur'I 'lud10
finanrinR This home Has 100 rarinl! orean :.~ like a dollhouse and. h u I! e s I u n r
yt'l 1~ Onl' Of the lowest 3 rirepJare W 111 k lo
Bdrm homes in this bearh S212 500 No•
l'Ommunity Call Judy quahf}1ng <1~11 now.•
H A T T R Y
I I I' I I
TUG JR E
I' I I I I
12.750/oLOAN
Assumable w /1 0~
down. 2 bdrm, 2 baron·
do nr So. Coast Plaza.
Highly upgraded Adult
on!)'. $U~\.000_54~·124_l _
•Ym ATI'EHTIOM•
Foreclosure Sale
Meu Verdt 3 Bdrm
Fixer
Pnnr onl ~-702.1 Bkr. I H OR F E Z I
I I I I If Compltlnfng tenant: "L.u t I
. . . . . nlglll Ille pt0ple up•talrs ,---------atomped and binged on '"' COMDO GOURMET I T I R A P Y I tt00t." "Dl<I ti.av wake you?" •1
I ·~, DKorator r d•,.•· -r I I I I ::~~:~!Ofd· "No, I Wit i St.. fl,.,..ct, , ..
'L II E A R L y I ,_.. ...... .r...c~·· (IUOl9d : ~t~O 2
... btfhl. r'I I 111 I l~~~"'i..:.~;:r: . 675-1111
I p ._ ,_._.,. • I 11111111•· .. ~11 _.,.,:=---r-r-r-rrr ...... r '""lr'~,.,.r .....-r --r .... r T"ir 1
!::J I I I I I I lwvl I I I I
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
RCTaylorCo
640-9900
,$25,llJ MOYES YOU IN!
Yes! For only $2.5,000 dn. You can
own this lovely 2 Bd, 2 BA ocean
view home in Dana Point. Sales
price reduced to $159,950 for rast
sale. Excellent 10% financing
available. Try lease option. Im· mediate ocrupancy
L...,._ leocll I 041 •••••••••••••••••••••••
SAUIY·OWHH
Immaculate 3 Br 2ba
octan view home
Features Larite derk
oak paneled det'I A~
sumable loan and \l'lltr
r111anrU\g Sll9.000 Coll
ev!S_O! ~knds 497 ·2766
ll>OegreeOCF.AN VU
So. Laguna Sbr lux
hotre, almost new Pvt ,
romm. Million doll11 r
ntl&hborhood Asimme
1171 ta·~ lat TO Redul·ed
'prit't, &Y.15.000 Tradt• In
~ Owner ~201J
81 Ownu L111111 n1
Btach. 2 Slory Ortan
Can1on V1twa 4BR, SBA 2 rrptc'a Comple\•
end lnlaw Apt. Lra LAil
AI0.000. Owner •Nltt .......
'
ll loasom for ~how1ng 49'7 64S6 MB Real l'.:.'<tutr
1.tn110 R.E. 714 499 4551 OWMt' wl Ffll•u!
•
North end 2 Br un1l
L·. Crestnl Bay beach ler 1ngo nf1c buy. Sl~.cm •.11-.... L..CJ-VllecJt l.E
4'7-1761
KMOWMAS1HI
LAGUNA BEACH
LLOYD WRIGHT HOME
Three bedroom Plus Guest hou se
Ocean and Mountain View
First time offered in 20 yrs!
S4JO,,lll
,
j
•
O.Wa.I... OllrM•.. OtWWll.... ...._.U. .. :d•••ll ..... .. .. • ...... ,., ,. ......... s. ....... ,.. s. .._..,.,.. . ............................................ . ....................... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ,.... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 411...., JJJJ ~..... ltlJ ... ""Ml, .. ,.... 106' Ml4oeJt ... 104t ·~......... 1069 .............. 106' ~..... • ... --"~rtr 2000 ,._, 2700 .. .-.................... . -.~!.~····· .. ······· ........................... , ...................... ,.................. ....................... ....................... ,.. .. , _........ ... ....... ·ar J .. a ""'t • r la •UCEANVIEW • ,,, ................... , S wait CM Apt tteO ....... , .............. , -~-•I•· rpK".
H&1uel Shorel •U.0...-• ~.._~ AlfOU.UU , ... , •• eo.. pri~l241.oooowc so AerH uoudo• bum ccU. 1 tar'"·
••••lilo1A11 ' ,.,, .. , -::.•t'c. ~ br c':itoj WATIUIOMT 2 Btu a.. be1uU/uJJy d• *ACfftYl' * N$.211m 541.5713 Rambo Cel JZ'l Int. iino .f7J lXt Evu.
ll!!Odtl Ult.000 ownr I ,.._utucepr onal DOVER SHORES S1>1r10w1clel.ll48r2~ cor1ted " fully U 1"'9 '115,000 Xlnt lnvHt Ch1rm1n1 2BR. IRA . ll n ue nl urea orma 81 d/ 't 111 · h fW'nilJwd! Orean view ... S. Mf 39 P'rplt Oar Q Adull1
•Yl!WHOU E• iln r~' t•m rm tlle.Jnrna"rpat\~/~ "'1ulbhtew1pool,1p1 With or wltlM>ul fura, NoPtC.. A~ t4&029S
Jbr 1111 llD $00 Su rlo "'''.1' Aat , B tiful 3 8d 3 b th t ·d 11undkkl etuh hvlna ' um' 2' hr ur a.114 Grwnbrier Hm In ......... .,,,;. Owner.'4t5'$1Gr ~r.!.!.n 11 0 Ihlen , eau rm, a •ex ra Wl c allt'1bett 12$(),000 H.500. 0
1
lbtn nurby l..l1un1 Hill• nlce1t S ••••it JIOO C..W... 3224 ~ v, ... .._., lot on Galaxy Drl ve. Dining room, IMllLIX SJ 11 000 to "'°·ooo owe o w c star p1i ........................................ ••••• •
OCIAMPIOMT ..wPORT HGTS family room, 2 car aaragc, patio. I ahort block to ~un 3 Submit down M JM .._ .. .,,... Wllll •tu ihelter' s.11 2 nvtr 8dr·1. mo"''° ~/OPTIOH MOY• Rll'!..HT 1~ View o( Back BaL, Fashion Island & Or z &'a In H<'h unit Hen.ry, 1:11._ 8111\aiful Jb80 Keywe1t my 1/12 yur new Oiplex 2•, Bl 631 12118 John.
4 Bdr, pvt t'omm . only s "' " mountains POO & SPA. $739,000. Sotrv.! oce.n view, sum· Hm . 2Br. 2Ba. TblJ la or txchanae equity for 81
DSOOtroo trade Ownr Pnvacy " •e<'htalon are Owner mothated & will help Cinance. mer rent Owner will S 3 t 0 0 C • S H I.be belt In town .... Trf""" coodoor?Owner. After7 ll,,..,...IOF .. """' tome ol tht 111nenlllH hel fin p 'I c ~ SAM a.IMIMn "'" L_L.....,J )l(lu'll love tn thl1 3 Bdr P ance ot on DOWH! ....._,. ._. 714•1oo..oTM THI LUCKY FIW l.arfest Lmka Polnt Golr hon LOWS HRSOM, •t. 67).1464 doronver1ion? 8eaullfu1 Belair M H Sl~.000 full price. Z2'X C h 0 mt w/1p1, towerlnic WAMTIO, 'AMILY ' U.../Hold wJrmt kit, 12al9 Uv rm down and take over ex JUnt Ul C:o1l.a M u11'1 s:uru ome pen trees + room for ex 4 Br. 2~ a..+ Fimil.y Great opportunity tu 12XlO Matr Bdrm. Enrl l1tin1 loins at 10% ...._.. NEWEST aa1cd 20
I/Sun. Pnn. only . A• 1>11na1on. Sellen hne ~ rm. & 2 car sar. Owner own &nil 3 bedroom. 2 patio. Nr, Hoa& Hoep Owner will carry ....................... Townhol'l'k' VILLACt;
aum 13'4 w/~.OOO dn rroved. AHU11'11' loan of will help flnance., baHl home with ~·~ 11ral1bt note for ..._..""1iltlled <.:OMM UN11Y 2&3Br ~25 .ooo Own4lr . SIU),OOOall0.8~.Callto ~ H.t»of'V&.wHlls S189.900. fireplace and optin · Q.ASSIC b1lanre. Projerted ....................... 2"'1Bll.1600·UIOO aq fl or
1505. see.Olano,1 8311266 G} Spa F IJ H DUPLIXS2lt500 btam1. Walk lo bearh nei1tlve less than UU .._hlmd ll06 pune luJCury. G11r1111H. Let Fontt CIR Ma:;~ra~1&~ fe~':t 3 Br. up, 3 Br ,' down Good uaummble loon• MOllLI HOMI per rm. Unusual starter ....................... hydro lubs in m11 i.ter
•••••u•••••••••••••••• F1 xlbl $485 000 Some ocean view 2 $13$,000 Owner will sell SALIS opporturuly Bayfroot 3 Br, avail lbru su1 le, dan1ne room a.
e eterma • sanglecar earaees Livi! lorll800caahdown' • 2706Harbor,Ste206·A 7/0I, on wkly or mo woodbu.rn1ngt1replat'es .
Pnvate 4 bedroom, 2
bath home that shows
like a model Over 1000
square reet or derk1ng
with spa overlook101e
secluded r reek ind
woods formal d1n1ng
room , 2 custom
fireplaces , plush carpel
mg, wood plank noonng
1n kllchen and nook
area. and atnum orr the
ramily room make this
borne a true deh ghl
1314.000 with as~uma ble
first loan or $159,453 at
l21'1'k. Submtl terms to
owner
761-4589
Owner/agent
Pnre Sluhed Newport
Heights Assume VA 111
9'"1. and owner will
carry lhe u st JBR.
2BA. rrpk, 1nd oHace
Sl00.000 Open Sun !·5
1810 Tustin Ave Agt
644 2282
DISTIESS SALE Brand new 3 Bdrm 3 Ba
ui Npt Hgts. beaut1Cully
appointed Pnced way
below market $1 79,000
Jeanne Saller. agt
H"HEIGHTS
SECLUDED
CHARM
11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!111-I A private contemporary entertamment home w 13
Bdrms, cenlr kllch .
woodsy sell mg. lots or
glass, toweranii lree:..
and spa Room 10 ex
pand on & out + alley
access Desi sl m Hgts
Pnced al only S279,SOO
LAKESIDE
38r 21-iba home Comm
pool, spa, tennis crts &
clubme. S210,000 excep
ttonal f1nanc1ng w11 h
30'1 down o we lge 2nd
& 3rd Century 21 Berg.
ask ror Barry R. 962 8891
orTI0.1756
Mluioll V .. jo I 06 7 •••••••••••••••••••••••
c.u "''"'· ... 631·1"' I
OwMt-Dnperott! I
2BR Condo Assume E'< ' 15' FROM SAND 1Sting Low Low Interest Two 2 Br homes w
VA Loan Or New Loan ocean vu & new decor
Available al Low R ale Patnck, aet 7S9· 1221 giu Owner _S81 1106
•• ., .... , ~676·4494i5411-13oo an~.renttheoth~r -WATliRf'RONT 540.5937 SUL.HACH bul.5 dble car. & bnck m1rro wave ovens.
CAMYOM CIEST Cl.Isl.om Baycrest homt Milfo I C~O'lrfH HOMt.'> a.c. a .ooo full price. JOo/c tnT. ~. 752 51~1 pnvate pa110s & yards
Sale by Owner. 4 Br + 14A. I AE·Lesr•re 112.~·! Ne""""rt Beach down and o we balance Gardener provided
Spacious condo, 3 Br 3 ~ J~., Ba, pool' spa , DOQ(SIDE l .L 631-1400 • m>blle bo~'.2 br, 1 ba, at l03 Cot 7 yurs 2~ <;J,,./2mob~ [i,~u f!~~~· Elegant hvin11 only 15
Ba w/den. Comm. pool. all cabinets 1>olld nr Ltdolsle Holly Love, blorkl to the sand n"ua""1 -t S750' S850 rrunule5 from fashion Jar .&tenmscourt Just walnut Owner will 6737300 Fuhionablearea ...... lsland,7mmutestoSC'
list.eel Call Bill or Linda rllWlce 548 8798 Newport Heights 2B R. JBR JBA bo!lll' with sun ' -· Can beunlum 675 9M7_ Plaza or 0 C Airport 63l·<SMorS46·S096_ Comer Lot Low Duwn ny bnck palloa, ouard '2S' AJntream w/room. s.1o11o..1a,1tua..tTI c-~M_. 3122 Jusl l'asl or Newport IEACHHOUSE S"".,.,,O " across s treet from -""""" __ _. ....,._ Cnetl Sl0.000 down will buy I 1-....,., wner Agt gated rommunlly or beach S6000 See at Hun $231,000 full price. ~ ......... •••••••••••••• Blvd. & so or San D1el{o
2 bdrm plus den rondo 3br, 2hba home, 1 blk to • •771·4390•. Bayshores With 2 pvl tington by Sea Park. down and owe balaore Upgraded 2Br 2ba. yard, Frwy Start mg al S900 II
Security guard, pools. sand ON FEE LAND ' 0.ltws.d beaches Owner will 21811 Newland, Spare at 12'\ for s years L2SO carport, no dogs monlh 631 5439. 2413
lall\LS $315,000.As~ume Open Sun. 15 5319 3BR, 2BA. Xtra Wide rananre $34.9,5000 Open 110, H B or call sq fl 3 Bdrm 2 bath S'TlS/rm 8731181 Orange Ave . Co!>la
93,r; 151 Owner AgtO River Bruce & Vickie Lot Zoned Duplex. SW! 1-5~1 Crestview, 1737·~--ownersuo1t.9ye1r1old CodoMtM 3124 Mesa ~·3737,H.640.6188 Blomgren Fen<'ed Patios. Front & agt.6'4·2282 A-forSolt 1200 3blockslolhesand. • ...................... 2 Br enclsd garage
GoodPros-rtlet Side Beamed Ce iling, --.,-CAU.JOHNTUCKER Mesa Verde. 3bdrm, 2ba, Adull.S ,nopet.s $525 mo ~~~SB~~~~! 760-0297 U!>ed Bri ck Frplc umEGEM ••••;.;;i~·~~~~••u• 7144'34-flt3 lrafamrm.$850/mo Isl TTJW W115:Qn ~1 ~89
Spacious 3BR . 2BA p • ···•--, int Paneling 2 Ca r Gar IMMIWPOIT 60AcresforSale Can be & last, ref's :J8·8381, E Slde2bdrm,newlhru
Home On 56 · Lot fftllbuwu O S62S.OOJ OnlySl55,000,oneblock ~forindustnal pro· STUL!! ~5pm ;~Ol IS£!!! ou l. formal din . ln~ludes Ar~h1·1~c·t '• 2 Br 2l, ba +den home 64~Z)~ toocean. f t~ breakfast nook. 2 t•ar • ' ~ ~ N l I l d per l y. arm 1 n g or $36,000 pr unit, 4 bills lO WMl'!"J'°" u 1 plans for addillonal ew ·irpe · x n con COME SEE GorReous 642-5200 anything or your chou:e. ocean, 20'1. dwn. Linda tt.bolr 3 142 gar. yrd, grdnr .., 5
Bedroom & Bonu:. Owoerw1llcons1derlong 4BR, 2•,BA. Fam RM, 5116-7919 ilila 631·1266 ••••••••••• .. •••••••••• ~ Room . Plus Owner's escrow Will rinant'l' Pool, 2 1')-pl's, Terms Luaury lr1 level Lrg 4BR ~xec Style
1961 Rolls Royce Silver s4i 5.ooo Own Agt Open Dally 2242 C:.-ftfyLots/ townhome 38r 3ba Home In Preferred
Cloud II. Over $360.000 m 6'1!'>·5134 Healher Lane S262.000 Crypts 1500 • ' · Pool. tenntS. pvt bearh. Resident111l Area. CM
Assumable Loans al DUPLEX Also 3BR, 2BA.Pool, ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1714)840-~ Brand New, Carpets, 12 3,rt. $560 .000 S192.5GO Owner Agt 2 ce melery lots . Drapes , & Paint '1\4'0 3 bdrm, 2 ba un11s. w p k ...,"' ""-'d 17 ooo Ut 714·559-1623 Isl 11) IS$Umable OWC ~l»IOO estml.llster ar _.,., ..,.,eans1 e ' o rom· .......... 3141 Throughout Every
I BR l Ba adull condo, forbothOBO 847 7946 mercial, near frwy ...... ••••••••••••••••• Room & Window 3 Car O.....Holllt 2ndTD. Broker6421355 fully furnished' Pool. lll~=i~=b~ :~a~e o&::J?s• C:O-rclal Sl.2M. ~ financing. Beautifully furnished Gar Fent'ed Bark Yard
NWP'tPENINSULA spa. gym and rlbhse. 24 .. ..... 1600 Mr. Rolsi 85l·06l1. 4 BR b o G1 e a n Garden1D" Service. 111 s p M s t & s .... • • ., I 5 OOO ~61Hl678 or 644_:228.J noptny ...... R .. o a un ~. ~ , hr Se<' 30 yr fixed 12•,r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• ....,NARCH BAY TER Orange Tree. Water New3slOT)' beachhse Open Sunday 1 4 JO loan $129,SOO Sumbm1l T'IMtUX IM wlp1nor1mk views. Pet1 SubJect lo Ap
t911CourtStree1 Located orr PCH &. do"'n Ow c M M ILUffSIOMAMli MIWPOITIUCH UHa.EMa.TE spa,.OOOsqft.$3500/mo pronl lmmed Ore
Walkmor rall RI\· er, lhu home1 Henry,6316666 LOCATIOMJ PllCE! High v1s1b1 hty C 3 Walk to beach Large Waterfront Homes S12!i0Mo ~7_897_! --
_6'1S.Z29l ~848 3133 fealure!> new kiu·hen. AMAMCIHG! Ckean view 120 n fron· owner's urut w1pvt yard. 631 l400 Sh a rp 3 b r 2 b a open beam re1ltngs:I r I •Decorator Fu"' * OPIH SAT/SUH 12 5 2500 s&, I 4 BR tage Use exastmg bwld· All urut.s have new pamt Ml_-rf •ecti 3169 pool spa. bbq. gar. NA~porl 0-a~h :,~n clubhouse,pcol,slepslo • "Plus' ly.....,,,SOO ol4000 n b Id & "'-' 9• fY r-' l d .. ~ w oc ' ,.. II h I IT OWMIUl ....... uig sq or w cfl>(s . .,.,.astaog .,4 ., ••••••• .. •••••• ... •••••• carpe . rapes. new !house s1ud10 w bdrm the surf Ownerwi e P Dl OPEN SUNDAY 14 10.IXXlsq ft Owner "'111 loan u .8" gross Sub Ca.Mery Village Mobile k1t c ht>1l S895 mo
area SSZ.000 eqwly as ~~e C~mt an~ see ~~ .:::.wport J20VISTA TRUCHA. NB carry S7~.ooo 631 7300. mit lttmS. $198,SOO Home Park ~m11hed 2 Isl lut $500 de p
sum $68,000 at ll"•'~ rure rl!Scen I ...... .....,...... . Wtttl 640-6259 I Realtor Br, 2ba, pool. 1dlt.s. no s.56--l_~
S2SK 2nd due or ref man
1
~Co.try __ __ ~ pets, clOle ID shops &
ror re or• O"'ner Agl c...,._ ~// L ~ ~ -•• CW 1 q I & resuurants mo mo yr CHOICE Lr SIDEbl
63t-8Ull _ We have spared no ex f, , '/t/'{(~/.c~/I s:EA.l. ly incl util 673 368S or 2Br. 1i,B1 . rplr. In
Harbor Ridge Lucerne. pen.se m lh1s new re· OLD •• 1·525·1648, 1;_772· 1801 range1oven. dshws hr. Mt_... ltoch I 0691' "'-•~te Model $6"<,000. modeled 3 BR 2 BA A E A l T y lt:ZI IAI C patio Pool S600 mo .
..,....... c.o.... ..., .... ~RTILVD --.. Dttorators2BR.2BAB1g adlts , no pets 381 ....................... Horre is SI00.000 under homP All new modern ~nr-v Canyon Twnhome No u . .
1 Off THE SAND I -----appraisal' 10•, do~n kitchen w/ltahan tile. 111111~11 __ _!11 _____ ] 84'2 sq fl C 1 land 2 493--0202 498-1040 Children/Pets SllOO .... nu ton
Two2Bdrmhousesw/o C~nal Front, Nl'wport Xlnl terms 760-1977 Frenchdoors&wmdows SanCIN...te 1076 bu1ld10Rs wath 55 .6'6-0295_ Easl<iidelgelbdrm,den,
ceanvu &nudecor .. l20' Shores. 4 Br Den ----lhruoul Proressionally •••••••••••u••••••oo•• fr el'wa y window MobllHo. garage, laundl')' racil . from sand. rum Both $25,000down. Ow~er will EASTllUFF Opt HM Sot 1·4 landscaped Too many Owner financed w11h r..ts mc..tf•H A"": bltns Pvt streeL Fresh
CorS37& 000, Patnck agl carry Must sell Make Upgraded Lusk 3bdrm. ~ Chonntr nrn?niltes to list Lg eor Great ltt••shMnt rl'Spons1ble down pay 2300 Lovely 2 Br 2b11, VIEW paint. new crpl. S42S
7se-122i · · orrer• TeM1s. pool. walk fam rm. den 4lh bdrm. ~I Spruce, localed '" ner lot . RV a cress or starter ~ut·h humt• ment M;ij;·H~:,',•q•:;t";d~ii' co n d o m 1 n 1 u m ~·5086 after S_pm _
· to beach. Agent 646 1044 1 pool 30 yr assumable the Npt Bch back bay S:?.59.IXXl with a combma S1 lOO,M assuma ble V0A S245,000 park. Garden Grove Beautifully rurn1shed, VIEW FROM
or64S·2805 _ loan Open House. Su n· area This home offer~ lion o( assumable loans ~ ~kmg Asi39 .s ° COIOHA PACIFIC $17,l!lXl. 9fi8.2A_12____ arrerut1es include pool , EVERY RM
VIEW VIEW' day, 1·4pm 906 Aleppo many upgrades 3 Bdr. &ownerhnancmg 493
5,,.,!;;por 'JSY.t REALTOttS 644-1567 · saun1. exercise rm New 2Br 2,1ba, micro B 'B S • SI Eileen Artukov1rh lugha!>Sumables.lrglol 2298REDLANDS.NB ___ .,_.,2r4 .495-0 Mo••.D•Mrt, A\'31loow Shortorlong s pa S850, 541 ~16S .
•Valws °"lido*
An excellent selection or
borne avail. now '
Ag\. V1r~n!!_ 673 1323
UNDER MARKET Owner financed. lrll
beach house den +
boous rm Compare at
SIS5.000 Della dgt
631-1266
S.'5000 dn. no quahfymit on 2 BR & den. 21 2 ba t•un
do. Approx S2700 mo
pmts Walk to btal'h
ji31~.FJ·!100
Upper lock loy
Outstanding 3 bdrm
home on cul·de sal' t;,.,
cellenl rond1tion Larl(e
yard w1lh man)' fruit
trees Custom spa See &
('Ompare for value
tl79.500
DAV1D D. CARLSON
REALTOR 133.9293
FAIULOUS
SUYlfW
Guard gated comm.
pool. tennis. \ aew or
Catalma N"'pt Ba y etc
ml + sq r1 2Br + +
580.000 m upgrades. 3
)TS ne"' <\skin.:
$450,000 Call bkr Gene
Hill 642-11179 or 642 · 0200 ---
SEJ..J. idle items wath a
Dai.Jy Pilot Classified \d
642-5678
3 r2'• a 135,000 Rea~~ and u"'ner will help BACKBAYAREA llllOl.oDOW.._. lftOrt 2400 LermS120Clpermo ,,.,51781 w extShnR SlOl.000 loan --""I 1851 631 5067 "<' " "' No quahrying 63l l266 Harbor Ridge, S partner Sl37,500 Call for darec ""' · Lovely 2bdrm. 2ba con 3500sq n N'wport Beach u••••••••••••tt••••••• _Oles_tur_e Rlty 759 1877
John 3gt wanttd to bwld custom lions Jerry. 631 7370 do. 30·yr fixed loan avail commerclli 00 3 C 1 PALM SPllHGS !Te ache r 1w1 re w 111
· honT 75t!H)41H Trad111onalRlty WlilEMOVIMG! w pa)ment:. under lots orrered at land 222·ra1rwaylotoobeaut houses1tyourba) ocean
ILUFFS JUSTREDUcED °.ri HM s.. 1·4 Free 1mmed Beaut .. $1200 Dbl gar. pool !>Pll . value or $480,000 goU course. OLScounlfor rrontborre 646.~7
Smgle story 3 Br 2ba I', blocks rrom beach • "'------.,._ br.LR.ram rm.2';ba. 2 blks lo Capistrano ~lldll)'.6733900 ,v cash.548·2188evs. 2Brll'llbile,LidoPkS700
Lmda Plan spa, SJOK "'"""""'" ""' pool. sauna & alarm Bearhes Sl2'7.SOO Open PALM SPRINGS BR dn Lona term hndnr andonly2yrsold Ocean <1827 Bruce Cre~rent is l !'Um orunrum Direct· House Sal Sun OR C:O.cto.ilil••1/Tow11-l lm1111r 3 Br Twohome mg F\Jll pnre $212 soo \1ew 2 & 3 bdrm umls open for your \1ew1ng I r S295 000 choose 10•, inlert>~t i.o..sfor.-I 700 l'Ully Furn Condo Pool. Sl275
"'·-Agt «., 1006 Three bdrm unit great pleasure Redone L1du > rokm o,w,ner I "' u.o•.ooooR VA term' Jae, Tennis Wk ly. Watedront Home s
vwuer .....,. -ror owner orcupanry Sands home on lrR lol or ma eo er 0¥.;;r ,\ 496 9786 .NORTHWN·c·aE::.:'ctt" Mntbly, Yrly.645·8_1_71_ 6311400
Wattrfront I 00/o Owner rmanrmg 3\ ail step. to beach Cross SI ~S26'1 6J4.J646 Piii -gt V1rgin1a o.t of eo.ty SEA v IE w F 0 r mer
2500 sq ft condo 1n pre Only S280.000 Call l6da) River PCH & Sopenor IT OWHH Salta Aao I OIO Country Club F.staies ,.._,.,, 2550 nuiel. JBr 3ba Ocean
s11g1ous Lado \111lage 979.5370 $21.S,OOO Jem. 631 7370 Hsborli~C t ....................... llle"'•Jbr.JbaCondo , •••• :-;;~•••••••••••••• \lleW. S2000 mo Dennis Area ~ boat slip High A 1 "'--dlt1onal Rlt~ I res No qual 2 stOT)' 5 bdrm L "· R k
1 "" • A··ume $21 ooo at load-' SOO uxuryE~ac5orator **&al TOTAL as11~r ells & Auor assumable 10'. lSl Will LLSTATE · .. , · oeu SIW A''unw .... also consider lease op ,,.. By o"'"ner Ot'e11nfronl 1o~r, owe lge 2nd 3 S144.000al 1i 5•, rr I
_ holll! 4 Br + 2 rent ab Bdnm. J baths and den 8J3.33S2 Larry Nebon From si 75.000 MYAI PAYMENT lion REALTORS Seller will rarr) TD I Vaew, night l1ghls & --171418477066 uunn ...... u.fwWslted
8:1143380wner As_c BY OWNER·Exe(· 3Br MPra1cretrn1n.5.()()(641' C7'a31813Paourl j arounta1ns 644-64~-HOQUASASLUIFMYEIHG / SC Plata, JBR 28A. as' 7Xgross ! IS houses.I all ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Mew~lto• ~ sum ii l',, S60K lsl.1 run. as apt. romp u ,._____.. 3202 2Ba. rormal dm rm ram 67J.SSOO UIVt:.LY J HURM "i 2 2nd Sub Panuve rash now Call __...., $1.495, easy termi.' rm. 2 frplrs. over;,z dbl balh condo Creal I.OW. LOW DOWN J yr OWC m1t1erms 1 d •••tt•••••••••tt•••••" ~·dock.fee s1mple allarhed gar. CO\ered HEWPORTHGTS r1nan r1 nR Seller newdreamhouse.3 Bd 2 SlOlK 9641988 [Ul)ror etails. RENTALS
1 524 59llO palio, bltn·varuum S}s. SIS0.000 Owner 1s ~o desparale Open house Ba. fam rm. rul de Sdr. o.6fus/ ~i ~bridge Yearly·Weekly ·Wtnter. $1950001"4 romer lot Sl35.0001nas rrot1valed l'm,ureyou 2147 Vista Laredo. :?rllqar.lrglot.beaut <wtsS. 1100 Re I 23 4 Bd N rt
ASSUMA.ILE LOAMS suma hie loans Fu 11 won't believe II! I.ind a Bluffs l to 5 Sat Sun k1tch . owe LellSl' op ....................... a ., . Be~rh & ~:i~a ewpo ror1h1~" bdrm JI) bath pnce $198.lKlO f.4211663 1 Hart,agt6311266 5344842Bkr lion avail Hurry, ~'on'l H.B 4 Pl.EX SS1·3000 J•coas RE·LTY beaut1ru1 Porlofino urh msg. lasl' Susan Han. aRI Near beach By ownrr tntBarrHo P\w),lnl11!' "' "'
DOVER SHOIES 5S9-9400orm·0613 Pnncapals only cash ----PROPERTY rrodel m Harbor View lal'CJIHft of tM Yr! EXEC. HOME lowers pnce Comp sale For Sale or Trade By MGRS. Separate mother m-law 6%D.--ly Owntr! Med style courtyard G Owner ( Coron a do qrlr• almo 't new $225,000.842 5763 reg 'Cay-) Waterfront 1 Yr 671:6173 "· " Lovely 3 br N B Golf
1
Tu 3BR H 1 Loi Pool .. Jacuui. overlooks = --~ _
carpeting. close 10 pool Course v.1ew ho.me • N:wnnrt ile~g;l~nS2J9K bay Galaxy Dr forma I LAGUMA IUCH : Old 3BR. 2BA Condo JBR 2BA . frplc. ne"'
S3l9.500 Appraised O\er JOOK OWCt 1 Am 6313515 Dm1ng Rm. 2 frplcs ~ET CONDO 10un1tson Clenneyre Shpfor4-4' Boal. For Hse I pa i o 1 SI o. 000 d n . So. Coif. ltalty STEAL S249,SOO' I 5 11· $739,000fee Ckean view, 2 blks lo or Condo Between LA & S8SO/mo Aiient Rich
546-5605 631 -6194 OWC. Noquahrym.:' VERSAILL ES Sll7.000 642·2510/646·4848 2 B 2ba rondo m quiet ocean Zoned for tom· San Clemente On or Nr ~3666 lll;!r:!I~all no"' 957 0744 1 Br Penthouse. adult -area lnler recenll) m'I· 3 comm'I, 7 apts. W a t e r D a y s .
LID050'LOT d d pamled Ne"' drape~ m $950,000w/30~ dn Xlnt 213 ·282·0282 Eve ..... laa.d 3206'
MESA VERDE
3 Bdrm. 2 ba fireplart>.
di shwas her, ren ced
)ard S 775 m o
w1~rdener ~ 2S74
S300 & S32S Co ttage
Duplex. I Br I with
sauna & fenced yard No
~ 213 471 1611 [\!~
28r. lBa nr SC Plaza
rull sec pools s pas
Acllts only S550 S46 4529
~ br. 2 ba house. frplr-
gar. la"'n ma1nt. S7SO
11'1> 64.Q-7002, 640. t~-
East.side Condo 2 Br 11,
Ba rrplc, l(arage
~/~ 548356 __ 1. __
Hou.w Westside S475 mo
l', Br 1 Ba garage
yard K1dsok 641 0763
I Yr New Condo 1400 sq rt 35' Beamed Ceiling.
Mlrro"'\" 2 rar gar w opener Pool. Set'
~uards . MORE ' S695 Mo
+Sec Call63_l~
Nice clean 2 Br l Ba.
enclsd l(arage,)ard. ne"'
paint & carpel No pets
SS50 + secunt} 2544
Ora n ~e h ouse A
S48 2778 LgSo sunnypat10.4BR, Duplex~earBearh bldg guar e !(ale. OPIHSAT/SUMl2·4 LRDR Enrllraritar a.ssum financing OWC 213·576-0732 ••• .. ••••••••••••••••••
Jl, Ba. 3 (pie's Cedar JBR + 2BR unils Rd gym. pool, spa Owner 1515 c .... n.ct. Ml Pool 189.900 Flex rman I C.all Marta 497 5132 ·-C-'-' Bayfroot. bearh. 2 Br 2 IBR dupleJC E c M Pm wardrobe. hydro tub., lerms. S240.000 o~ner INY help wilh rmanc WESl'CLIFF, $240.000 Take over eJ11st1ng --' ..... --·r Ba. 123 E Ba yrroot pallo&yard$37S + util
dream kl l ~hen , ;\IO'll67S-2373ori708S98 mg Call Sand) Alu d 1 loans63 098 ly-CDM~ J20Acres 118Acresm Balboa Island 11200 646-3273or6451320 ' ho ander Broker673 27411 Lovely 3 B rm Pus -,. _ _. Almonds 202 Acres 0 1 hardwood nrs. step!> 10 I'll!_ -· rarruly room , located 1n ~ LOCJlllMI 1016 Great rentals. uced Bare S750 000 Sell or winter S140 an nu a 31R. 21A
yacht club bea<'h 133 ~--••••••••••••-.. prestigious West chrr •••••••••••••••••tt•••• toS280.000' Call Trade ·Br 0 k er s i Herl>.d~ll3t~78·3577 Newly rmdld No Pe~
Via Undine Ownr1Agt ' Minutes to lhe beach OCEANFIOHT UNIT 679 9667 Welcome 552 8645.
1
Little Jsl1nd 3 Br 2•., Ba New Bil ans '°'"' OW.
675-7291 OP EN Sat Sun SHIMPLACE Of THE YEAR Owner anxious and will with super \ ie"' or -... P,..rty 2000 712·~ rrplc, secluded patio f'rplc etc Lrg Pvt yrd
I S _ _ helpw1ththeftnanc1ng waves.rocks.roast E' •••••••••••••••••••••••OCEANSIDE unrurn S12501mo Agenl Dollie 721CenterStreet Rear
Fealwed •Dec. 1911 ls... For an appointment lo qu1s1te 2 Bdrm 2ba 9 QUALITY UNITS CM studio apt. Roof pa110, !7s.«xxlor640·0997 CM S72S mo lsl + Dep
of"'HmtiMal GNyaphk" see.call540-11Sl S375,000 GREAT ASSUM LOAN 2Br.new. Onocn. harbor .... P..i.s.to 3207 646-6423 ---
Elegant in design & craftsmanship! L.,.a Yillaqe R.E. owe GREAT TERMS & r 1 v er v i e w s ........................ 3 bdrm twnhse. 2•, ba. on J>romontory Bay. Beautifu 497-1 761 Bkrm.aJ__ Nortbroas1 Condo S600 Winter 3 Br 2'• Ba fpc, etr Nice S82S mo custom home : 4 bdrms, 41h baths. 11.B . ._PLEX. 3 br, 21 ... ha mo 730-7506, art 6PM $595/mo 30~ Montero ~-5128,_!163·3018_
Interior designed & decorated by !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~OMwrbal&tote owner'• unit. frplc. 00-3363. 67S-15&4or !.:_8795991 2bdrm house by Heller
RCTaylorCo
640-9900
SPYGWS HILL
IOo/oDOWM MoYIS YOU IN
Yes! For 10'% down you can own
this lovely 4 BR 3 BA Tradewinds
Model ! Sales price reduced lo
$496,000 for fast sale, and excellent
!inancing available. Ready for im·
·mediate occupancy or try lease op-
tion. Call Cor more inlormation.
mSHIE
0,. ... Sit & Sii 1 ti 5
14181111Yhl
Handsome custom residence on
approx. ~ acre. 20x40 pool l
jaCUDL Laqe ,.Uo. Flexible noor
plan lndllclel: farmal dining rm.
rib belmed ceWll, IUPel' family
rm/kltdlen rih tera cotta tiled naan. a MLJ.! 1 11: C.'CIDvertible .,. .•.•. .,,..,.,
Darlene Ferrari Lohr. Slip for your •••••••............... Supertax benefits 2 yrs CM of State Copller-•ecll 3211 Park Adu!ts pref No
yacht. CUSTOM MobltHo.s new. Only S39,000dn. By P......,ty 2600 •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• pets Avail March I
For private showing. contact agent BIG CANYON For S. 110 ~,Phil. 1 972'9300· ••••••••••••• .. •••••••• Capistrano Palisades tux. 1'2.Simo 642-3837
f M t ••• .. ••••••••••••••••• 32 U 2 YRS OLD Beautiful 100 rt. x 200 rt ocn vws. brand new side 4 Br 3 Ba h..~e . rrplr Patricia Per ette or argo 7tt.ya1Sl George Rd. l2x44 Freedom, ndll HUNTINGTON BEACH froolage on scenic bysideduplu 2masler fenred yard No pel!I
MacKerro w. OPEN SAT/SUN 12·4 parit. walk to supermkl S2.472K F/P 1312,000 dn. Rogue Rwer in Soulhern bdnmtbas. walk lo brh S780 mo + dep Agt
C707t 553-1211 or 17071 642-1443 ~ Bob Halley. Reallor Sll,950. Agt. 557-9390 or I nu. to beach "Pride" Oregon. Trees, waler $700. t96·2228 642 5722 ...
ON SPYetASS HU.
This new ~tom home off ert the ul·
ttmate in eleaant Uvtna. with warm woods~ thruout, bealit.Uul bevel
leaded windows, a library, family
room and elevator. There is a
muter bedroom suite with balcony
overlooking the coastline & city
U1ht1. There are 4 additional
bedrooms, pool & spa, air condition.
inf. alarm •Y~ & 3 car 1ara1e. Offered .t. ~.ooo.
64,...455 _1162~-1888~---l.2S% tu sheller lat yr skiing, close to town ,c:or---.. M.. 3222 3 bdrm. 2 ba. dble gar
SKYllSICOHDO '75 5tb whl trlr, 35'. a/r, Call Pt\11 a 972 9300 $40,000. PO Box 469 •••tt•••••••••••••••oo• rarport and pallo Yd
ON THE BAY FRONT low space rent 17900 IMCOME ~\~~~~~,4~Legon ShomliHs Mo to mo lse 2 1750 !.~_d~642·4015
wtlh unbelievable view '31·~15'M·3663 PROPEln 8r1''Jba, ram rm. hvmg One bdrm Easts1d e
$4'/S,000. NWPT BCH·2Br. pool. SPICIALIST ......., hrw, rm. kitchen, 2 fps . lge duplu Fenced yud.
jacuni, bch. SI0,000 Sro'fft 2700 yard Pets/kids ok S9SO. Rrdnr anrl'd. pet OK
0 ..... 1 1 -Bkr/ownerS?S-4010 ....................... !St/last. refs req s:m · " ......,., Select rrocn multiple un IU.o" Only Ptnlnsula Point 2Br Dbl wide across from its. Term.1 available lo OW lmdl Sh ~ $4117155.645·i30I
<>ttanlront Just be.ch. Hulhes on Superior & slit)'OOrn~ Approx 10 Acres. Close Lce3 BR 212 Ba w patio Jbr. 2ba. fam rm. Mesa
no sidewalk '79$,000 or Placentia, $22 ,950 tn, Including beautiful 'prdener Sl ,OSO mo Verd! Blt·lns. lmmal'
maklofr. Terms like r~nt. Agt •• older holM. Possible 640-ISIO; 7eO-l689 Im incl 1rdnr 557-6M3.
'7M67' '7M444 S57·9'll0ot962·1868 sub·dlvlsion. Great SPYM.ASSHlll 0.231>.'31·3155 .
• poulbillUes. Asltin° c-I ''"•a•rm"Olt1aaw So.A~ 1016 Sollttl.agme 1016 • " .,,..."",1cu ar ocun vu. ........... • ""' ....................... ....................... ~ Dt:, .i 1350.000. Owner w11r 3+ family. formal din pd&ok, today $3'75 ~-carry. Submit Mr ini . pool ., •P• QC·RENTAl.S 750-3314 ************************* 714114101'3 Forney, Bkrl33'2801 COOO/rm G1~ner 1nd Remodtlt'd2brw work : , .. OCEAN Vl£W : 292.SCoUeteAvt 11 * * POOi rare Incl. Altl sbop1tar.kid~S45'I
• Costa Men. CA,. 1m •-LL.1.... ~ OC·REN'J'.ALS 750-3314 ... ,,....C Mt It _,.,.. 28R BA 0 I rw· R ... a......• c-~ • Miner St. . 1 . r r P r , ,~. F.NTAl.S It r--•-r-•,., .U • ¢ost&Me11 Bu med Ce llln Iii>. I $br'111200toS2000
It CPI MyT..a. C.tt • APfUVAUIY You are the winner of Caf'11C>t\. Old CdM.1$95. 1~33\4 o!k•n7d11~J1 ! Eicecutive 3Br, fam . room, 21,.. Ba ~ Ta519thr tWQ free tickets <Sl9.00> ~!2!'J .. I .... • .... Ntar new 4·plu. 2 val1.11tol.ht
1 •Home. At the end of cul-de-sac it bdrm, 2 batll tach unit CKUSVAA•AS ,•street with lots of privacy .• wlthnrwpla~.tncloted Lll\lft•HillaMall
11 ! Profuslonall~landscanod, low ~ pat.lo.'"'''· '~~ tat Feb.•· u ... t-• ard A -n d .... Pol Ulh flow. No• at m.-..1.. "" •mauit~ . 500 + sq eek • $151,500. Bill Grundy, y.,._,....,vr:nter
: adjol & pool &J openln& up to: tatt1rtu&11. ,:~•.•12 • beaut.llul panoramic ocean tlew. • i----... lli!lml•I To datm uct.u, call •OWNER/AGT. S-,000. i c.M.T•..W Ul·SHI, nt. 2'1 . :.111o•nu flllil4'Ml74 '-•xwn..... °1*1 .. tledahaed
.......................... • . ....m/lltMlJI -~'!1•
OrMgl 0... DAILY Pl.OT~. F~ 1, 1112
.. ,
,•
; ,
.. -.-
-........ ~ • ..,.._ ... ri_,,.. ......... , --··--· .. ---0 .......... , .... ____ . --Orangt Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, February 7, 1982
Fill c.r,.tltma eo.,.r..._ ....... H..tvu H!Mtcft-&-..i:.L.. -P.,..t.t ....., .••••••••.•....•••••... •······•·······•······· •••!•••················ ..........................•. : .......................•.• ~ ......... ~~ ....•.......... ····•··••·•••·····•···· .................•.•.••
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i ·. ~a·~a7A~o!!7y .. •• "'~· .. , StalnSPfdallat F11t It PARTNE.RSUIPS Tupl)t'd/nmoved, eic Call day or nl&hl. Pref barbelor hon1h Sinor Lie. 1111 13 yra or Pro1 qu11lt)' work Fr Addltloat remodtlll\~ dJl'.. ~'rtoat 139 J$12 Fotnwd by Altorntys Pfrt clean ups, tiwnsre • J!_!'k 87UOJo C2l3>438tl907 b11ppy lot·11l <·ustomt n 1-'rl"(• C'!ll Stt'Yt 54? 42111 rx11 tt est TIO 2?2$
Doors, wi.gdowa, pat O Kaai Shampoo' Stum Reas r!!es. SS7$700 novtt«i 751·3478 Mo.tMrY·Carn11ntry Ttlr TIIE EIROOM SQUA r; Thank 111u. 631,44~ QUALITY · MtwMrf aooflita
l'OYCl'll f'reeeat. RelJ ~ tQ ft: Ovtr 1000, aor c.to. WoodwortlilHJ K&l> Landsrape Munt. Plumb Rootiii'1 Re mod ~•Lily kcllutilr I'm Smu 11 My prices l'apt-nnc £'111111111: ·~ality Roufln11 tUr fora
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DAILY PILOT
U<' OI09_43 $4i 2170 That Bid No Xtra Ch1 ... •••••••••••••••••••• RMld /Comm. Clean up tuc~Drrwall S341700 llou:w1·ll'untnj_ 673 31:!1 11n· sma 11' CdM. N R Frtu1t Jim" 552 0231 Flndlomh "645 OUM IM~rcrvHEOM~TS' Rkll,S42·ll!!L_ Cr own mo u Id 1 n & • UH1@n1: 548 2489 HOMElMPROVE ~ENT HOlSEl'LEAN1NG t:xp'd Run 673 6477 W1tllpaprr contrn<1or & S..cllklstMg
AdditionalcRemod 11 c:.,.t/Upllolsftry mantlu. will un it•. FonnlngOwn 8ui1ne11, 'nlefioorl renctn11 Pan1t.1tnl!onl,y 8111l'i1 ~L Mun11uoPllinll111t l\11nt,111g L1c ~OOl' ...... ••••••••••••••••••
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NewVr'•SPfcJal!Crpt tf!uUons to wood pro Gnil& & Brick Patios. ~ Z8 yrux.R, 979 2265 I Will <:ltan your lluu~e lru. i''rttl'lll 73182111 ~4366 1.o~min Sml JobsOK
uphol rleenin1 Scotch __.!!!_S3l l~ Gntd. Pro.f Service at EuropunCrnrlsman l'leu• .. ('.all \1611 0113'.i NF:LSONS PAINTINCI ,..,.lttftO•ol th·e~t In' S411S81
•-.-... ~rd. Fr~fft.9'72·8839 .,.,......, Pn<'ff Su~ lo Please Ben'stlumr (mprov 1164-41126 L111d11 lot t:xt Re~1d l'omm ....................... S.wing/~•
•I C.Wllf/Co11enttt ••••••••••••••••••••••• -~2115 b17·9 & W /E. -Malnt. 964·5231 aft 2 Gl!:RMAN LAI>Y Amust1c cetbnaa Hefs, • llllYANT'S• .......... ••••••••••••• Ur,134~ 770·4SS4 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SALASORAPERIES Gardening Co m pl te.di-;.dA -Eitpenenred wirt•r' ht"d f'reeest 11372637 Wallro\ennic HcmovJI 11\/UUSTXl/l.LSt:Wl~G V our Daily Pilot
S.rv1ce Directory THOMPSON'S Custom made Work cleanup&frechauhn11 1' oon Call960·071!1 l'AJNl'ERNF.F.L>S AllT)pt'~ ti-1:!1343 &CL'T'TISGoffabnn ~!4~~~~,~.~ t'ONCRETE CONSTR t"'~~/g[sJree ut. rorusable1tems j"iiAitow"oo"o.PLOOHs" lftco...Tu M>RK JOy1~ur. 1n1 fltastttn/Repolr Prff('Sttm.Hc) 5-180450 Representative
64Z.167', tat JU mi. remodel, Fren<'h I.at 1393.1113 64211482 ---Mkh!el~.!734_ Ueauurully deaned ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'xt Acuust1c ~et mies ••••••• .. •••••••••••••• Slryl9't1
tl!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!!!l doors.skylights &patio c:.r..&cTlle Drfwal Gardenm1.w11nled · andwaxed, 832-Ullll ~XPt:R PR~l'Altf>:rt Ow\·t~Peinling8475186 l'l.ASTP.RrATClllN<: ••••••••••••••••••••••• Acnmt~ t'Overs 11411-3652 __ ••••••••••••••••••••••• "oiivwA••L•L•••c··0·u··ST··1·~· Mowing, edging, raking .~ Enrollrd to 11rn<'tH·r l':i111t1ni:'s thet:ame. He•tut'r0.& Int r~t Jo ••SICYLIGHTS•• -, llllJ\llen 'sCeramu: Tile IA . • C s wee Pt n g Fr e e ~-., I before thr I RS Quuhl\ f'roen.en's the No1me' •1'l> Ne:.t l'aul 5ir> l977 ,\I 1 51 l"' 1 nst • 11 "d •••••••••••••••••••••• C......M""l-A i;, t4yr.iell.p l'\llly llc'd& estimate 64• 4""2 •••••••••••••••••••••.. ..,,, ... ~. ' ' " ' P/RQlrlles-Ftn Stmts ••••••••••:::;?•••••••• rC100Ntll Showe9r7s2 Tsu!" wuttd 532 SS49 00.5737 s ., .,, or DUMP JOSS Ill rew. t·rn.1 54!124111 Ltt" ~ 642 0862 Nt'al patche\ ~ tnturei. Crt'dl l'mt·~ 1i31 !12.'l!'l
ComplSet·Up&Serv. CUSTOMCABINETS ~lime ·4 J" -------·----&Small MovtnJ(Job~ 1-'EDF.RATEU llM'pamlmg collgrdd frffHt. 80-1439 . DRYWALLTAPING CUSTOMGAROENING ''~11MIKL'~•A I T s 7 l l k Tit. Reas. 540·5!3,! Kit . bars, gar units a.Md Care All textures & acoustic Restd'l/Comm 'I ...,_ ., ... u l~JI n('Onlt' ax erv1<·e yrs exp, iua ' Y "·ur l':I>'S l'LASTJ·;H ING •••••••••••••••••••••••
.&....a.. Refs&t5:_6521~91~ ••••••••••••~•••••••••• Fr~est Kevtn6159088 ClnJ!P!893·3577X 43 llAUU NG&D UMP 6.'ll 4ll7tfor oppt l.owr1tles anaS4S lllG9 A111)'pel> lntorE>.1 TILEl-..STALLl::l> ....,..._, Chtldl.'are. Fu ll Time --------....,_, __ JOB.S,askforRandy Motonry LJB PAINT ING ~82S8 ~rt't'l'"t \llK1n1h<juaranleed
.. ALLSTATE.PA"viNc .. c.,...... ~a~1 fi1duy My cM ~r:~r111~ II ~1obus:;i>1~~. 1J!~~,~~~~~~~~~. o.111427 a··R··1c'"K'·w··o·R··K·· .. ~···,·,· i~~·ryAL~~~38~~~ 6 PLASTi::R & s11 ('( ·c) Ht·" John 840.9211
Sealcoattng · Stnping ••••••••••••••••••••••• 642 0162 SlS·S20. 7S4 9004, 955 0095 Indoor plaol speruilt~l CLl!AH UP YOUR ACT Sma Repair No Jllh too ~1111 1 ·1btom Ceramic Tile Repairs Comm 1Resid FINEFINISHWORK Mark DominicS42 ... ,51 TODAY' y d Jobs, New11ort l'c1,1u INT ~;XTPAINTING 64.54203 645 ll!r.I l'rnmi>twn fret'ei.t
Lie 139'1362 6'511181 RerrodebnglDoors hun11 ~Stnlces ----.., · llr garagl' Mt':..t. !nine Htl' Qu.iht) work Rl'J:> Dt.--"l.... t'hutk67S 14~ Orivewa"". Parking Lot _Randy720 1260CdM ....................... Bedrical Landscaping Yd Clnups dn up, ell' I tern lrutk 675 31i5 ~'reer:.I Stevt'S47 4281 , ,_._"J ,
1 • --PEP GIRLS I "•••••••••••• ••••••• "'---tnm·Expert mainl 2163l-1993 !24hrsl •"••••••••••••••••••••• ~Yr~t:"' frt•el-:.,1 R Se I CHAR RENOVATING • r ean1ng •• """ llart M.isunrv flt 11·k l""'UA"'C>V PAl"'TI"'(', • ,.
S&SAsphall Int ext Cabinets Boat service. omes 1~es , h r . • ~ ,.. 11 • lllock, l'l>nt·rete 111•( 16 yrs CJ C Tu11 quaht) J h ~92 3382 epatrs, a roallng I H Off F..LECTRICIAN prH'ed Jim !ISi 012'J llaultng rl"an U" d 1 , '""' " " '' '' Vram!I deart•d from Siii lka~onablt-Work c;u;ir
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__ Llc 631.4199 docks 2S vrs 645 ,3749 Apts 548·0663 ng t, ree estimate on GARDEN SE RVI(' t: shrub/tree tr1 m, 1·11• Lil' 3611294 tl4t 1597 'leJt St he 334950 Plumbing lkpa1f\ 0 n •
-::..i.: ---large on ma II Jobs Tree Tnm R mo I JWlk. lra:.h. 11411 4!1114 f'ree t'ltt M& \I 6-12 !11133 Tl'ff Sen ice • ..___ CUSTOM ADDITIONS COlllrodon, Get1erol LI<' •396621 6 73 0359 <>•~-ll37 aefl • \a '1~C) our Spt·,·1.111}' S4.~ OJli9 839 111116 "'·~-,.. """ " TREES SH RUH 11RIM ('I "l Al ITV INT L"VT A rl.AS PLL \1 Ul!\li & ••••••••••••••••••••••• K 1 t c h e n re mod ••••00••••••••••••••••• LIC D ELEC:""'R ICIAN 1·.m. ~Ull'k. d1•11t•nd.1 " "· • r,., l I' ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sk J R r ·' G.......,-.1.r __ I Garage&YdClean up:. II "' " I I ·1 R r •· 1 HEATING REPAIR •~l\pcrt rl't' runmg• AGGRESSIVELEGAL y 1tes tb Bill HomtR-ir Q1•01.workReas.r11tes --.-,,ces L)'~~t 557 8''71 i1•necoa11\~111•io1 .11•1 e~rrt't't'~ llEPLAC'E 64 (' l"ILad ....
Representation. Law of ~·0092 All phase1;, lil~-bonded. 1-)-';;e!it. 631·5072Tom ••••••••••••••••••••••• r ""''"' ' •li:ki 234~• ••64ii,IU67• • --· 5 IGISll ':Y.'.~'~,rr;,n" n95~1·::iii11
fices, 24 h~~ 8422 •.... exper Free esl & ad\lt'e Trt'l'Tnm & RemcHal Derrohllon Gradini: ~:XPlHT llHICK \Ml <Jualtt) f'tll Lo" "1n11·r P'roperty Mm10CJement
Tired of Plain Walls' In AllenCon~t cM1kel TOP QUAL ITY llome Repair:. Transport Atiphall. um \lasonrr SntJll Joh' &. rJti'\ tn efft't1 llone~t ••••••••••••••••••••••• In'\ Tnm1111: dean UP!i
AlllolRoH.. crease the \'a 1 ue & 497.5322 499 41163 It Electncal ""ork at 76i}9W5or 673·9043 I rrete & tree removJI rep;rn~ i''rpk f ai·ini:~ rt>bablr 1141! 56411 PROPERTY \lonth) ,t·n 11·1· frt't' l''t
••••••••••••••••• .. •••• Beauty or Your HolTlt' ADD"NS REMODELIN" ea.5 rate~ 531 ~55 r----.. I Soil prt'IJ & pJ,rntini: Ref, 5514555.11;011111 J• E PJ\IN1'1N<; M•"""GEME ... T I "'" 755fi 1 nn) Ii Trt't' TER.OHYOURC.U W'th Th R h f " Electn1·uurS,...c·ialty' ._._., Operaledeqwp Comm'I "' "'""' " S4·n11·1:
I d r 1 e •<' nes~ o Plans LH''d George .-~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• & Resid 'J 642 7638 l.A.l\DSCP l\1.\....,0.\ II\ l"ompl p.11nting mt ext Orangt• Co an•J 15 \ 1 \ T·" . nstea o wax. 40 mo Solid Wood 4966961 Pllmer&Soru.,557.6932 Clean, qwrk, dependa TRACTOR. 1deol for Contn·ft' 1.11 111, fr~~t 1..0 .... r.ites e\penrnre Cdllfor111f11 '"'°""9
wrty 7~5007 752·0892 Custom Carpentr) 8) Add1llons. rtmodel~ ble We do dnys12e1ob ~mall arces~ areds. 4.tS' General hauhng & mo\ ~>~ l-7t't.•t•'l 53'11r.-+u f<,mpl hand)ntan Jndrale~ •••••••••••••••••••••••
PROF POLISHING ·Jay" 1 Form tNI & home 1 mprove me nt •631 23!S• "icW Kubota sk1ploader 1ng Tree work gar ,en it·e 9634182 ll~·J11ing & related 5k1ll\
Service at your holTlt' or Tile I 642-8809 or Ca II windows, doors. patios. RESto1COMM "L/INO _p>hr lns"dJ!.42 5006 r I ea nu P Fr,. t· n t Mo•inc) Lu: #412000 Evi. fi42 1305 I < n'tlenll.iled. exp. rar ,~iness.J!.!.r_k675·0J44 _ Answer Ad •s20 at dr1v e w a>·s re 20yrsexp Do my own H•dyina. 714 ~·4597 :·~a(·;;;1°\,j~0(;'~:";~" PAINTERNEEDS ~~~rh~r~1~.~~111~"'m~nni1!"c1" ;~~r~~~a7lmuggradr'
labpfftlRcJ ~~..!Ir~ plumbing. etc Ltr work Ltc d Al646-8126 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~iftcJ prof 10 .... roill'S ~111rk WORK' JOyri.e~p. inl tum for offtrc· Rkkpl>! ..,,_ ..... Cl L.
••••••••••••••••••••••• U.b111ets. Counter lo~ J7871l Ph960 0635 Carpentl) Masonry ••••••••••••••••••••••• i·.11'\'ful~en11t' !i~:/ 114111 i·\t .\t•oust1c· re1hn1:~ st'r. avail 54111!127 1 "-"" ~anm9 Babysit, oor ~M homes I Doon.. Greenhou~e ..., 111 Roar Co•erin9 Roof mg . PlumbmJ.: Want a REALLY l'l.EA~ l)J\ 1:. PJtntmg 847 5186 •••••••••••••••••••••••
yr&up,11nylJme rlows ~'i nish work JM~SY1tflns •••••••••••• .. •••••••"! Drywall Stucco Tile llOUSE'Cal1C;ingham 1 ••A·IMOVIHG• Refinisttinq L..tthl'Sun~hmeln " _ 642·~2.646 5759 754.442<> ~'ret>des1Kn freeesl Cari>et & Linoleum 1-'ur Hermdel JR 6469990 Girl t'reee~t 6-155123 Top Qu.d1t) SJJl't'l.tl !->l l'HEMEPAINTl.\'G ••••••••••••••••• .. •••• t"allSun~hmeWindo"
Ba bys1 tt1ng Mon Fri Room add1t1ons. tenant ::ome 114~~~5 i . Motor' General MainlenJn1·e ROBIN'SCLli\NING l'Jrl' tn hanlllrni: ;is H' ~'.::n:~~·t.rn ~'.~ ~~r:~! ~ J U Horn Rl'finhh1nl( <lt•Jnm.: Ltd 5.ill 11853
Newborn to 2 yr:. ti to Corf-tSenic~ I ~:~~:e\~~rtntder':~ ome a\e Repairs&Derorating ,Serv1t't' athoroui:hl) t'\I' Compt'l1llH' rJh'' t llhl'<tlJhlt• pri<·t•' ,\nt1i1ul'), kit lJhin.eh j •HE,'-IDf'l;Tl.\I.• s·:.i. CM ~2-2995 ••••••••••••••••••••••• patios Im.ch Doon I •quality • Ray 640 5144 dean~sc 540 0857 i'<t>ll\~l111Tlt" IJO·t:IS.I 'WM 140.'l r)nq.1amtmg h~S Cllif..J \\I( I ~I~ S.111. aq: 2 '11
lNFANTS & UP cured We Ca reCrplCIPaners 770-8067L1r313174 ••••••••• .. •••••··~·••• HOMEIMPROVEMF:N'T I STARVINCl'OLU:c:~. 'PaperilMJ Remc>delin9/Repoir I ~t5 l'hn~957·1!31l8
for. my c M home nr St¥~/k'e;:u~lu~~~ls REMODEL ADD ONS I 1;~~~c~n~~?i:~.· 6' REPAIR P~LIMBING IMMACULATE I sn~l>l~~T.\:i,i1 ';;~(; ........................... ~·;;;,;M·~·~~~t··· I 19th & Placentia C M Work&uar 6453716 &Carpenll') Lil·'d ~1Jderopentng.S750com I Heating, tarpentr~ C~S.r-.ices ln,un'tl MIK4.!; llA"\t,f'<G$ltl RHl.L 646-5759 _ ~ irs lr'.1 In 548 2719 pl CWl_pamted 1640 IOGS I eltt. Ule Free e:.t No Homes 675'.'9755 Off1rc~ WA l'<'ll l S <:HO~, Stnpptni: c1isc on 11a Pt'r /lMDUSTRIAl
I wlll care for your infant, Shampoo & steam rlean <.: d .-S I Job too sma IL 645 21411 \'1~u \1l' 1;15 9325 ltE.MODELIHG!
3-18 mos. FTtPT, m) Color bnghteners, wht Jn ~s. trEcturill, F'vniitur-.Rriinlshlft9 1Repa1rs. paint In I!. W RRAINE'S llOME STAIWIN<:ACTllHs Lil' l'/l.l'~:n11,\NGl':H Turn lost or' unuwtl C.M homt 631·1880 crplS 10 mm bleach (,'~a 1,' n g · n er~) ••••••••••••••••••••••• rarpenlry Chn~tian re SERVIL'F. REFS MO\ IM: l'O:ll I'\ 'I;\ l\mtlt1I & ~u.ir '\o JOb ~PJl"t' into .i "'11r~.1l1l1
.:;--., -. -. Hall. h\ dtn rms SIS, C: .. ~ue:rtt~~ 41~ Prof •SPECIAL* ltable1U7 9262 Ow11trans 962 051111·" ~~t & l°Jrt'ful Lu""t'\I ltJt."mallor loo l.iri:i· Jrt'J room' 1111111t•ll
wrcy I avg room S7 50. couch .. -An h h d t d RL'A" • I' ... 11 d ,. RJll'S L<i\I \llu ...... \I ( dn .... .tll d I I l' Ii. ••••••••••••••••••••••• SJO <'hr $5 Guar <'hm ll •\t' som .. thln" \11u > c air an ·S rippt> r,,,..,ONABLF. "1 0 11 u r \1s.t Lu· In' fi-Jlllt53 ~°ll't'l''1 TonyK98272K · · "I' I t'! II I:• f'or all you need 10 know ·od • ' .. or rei:Jued, $19 75 A PROMfYf fRE~; F.ST Houseclean1ni: ~;x v I ' • v. 11 lnm t·al'p('ntn 111 com I
aboutbank ruptcy call I ~t yr~r ;rptr;,pair k want to sl!ll~ l'lasMfu•cl Toul'h Of Cla ss In I ALMOSTEV1';RY Dep,Art1rul11te $7 50h1 Mak<' ~ou1 'huµp111..:1 \ll~~r;d.[~·~'e";!~.,t 1.1l1·t1oi1 CallTom111 frU
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1 me '1't' Ill( ...., "'"" .~..,, 644-4876 I ~'e\•'. ,',r llu. Jnt' . I llunt1ni:ton lit'Jrh :-,,11 bro."'n "'. blal'k_ Lwk' •-cook g w k ,,...,,...,..., 11..1..-E ·-"' lnd"'lnal bl1l" 1,·1KKI ·11 'tart ~our >U'111~" 111 " ' I Ilk" m ( ll1C' ~s1 10511 • in . or lnl( man SUITES -...,-. 1ec .. 1n I ...., " "• ih h I I , , • Jan 23rd l(rtt'll 1 oll.11 ~ ~ 0 •
P:!!!_La_g_!3_£h.49444S9 froom~te2535 toshr Compatible Female to1 IN OfficeS..ltH ft ~'P~°Sler,&lrlrca~',al!im:J~ '11~;,•~Jr·:•i:&,_ .AIWIOWtcemeflts/ HE\\ARI> ~·11, :mo, H~.\\ARD
Roomate needed. kttth ~ ~ \964a~~; e~:me I "hare 2 Br 1~ 8: l'ha!m HYIT AGE O.Hiooalln9 ~~~01~1~1>! ;:'.:~t•d ~~l~~ Stu mu H hJ't' 1nrnm1· PenOMls/ I ).}; 4758 IJt-tl Fem \u't S1lk1e
pnv1leges Mesa Verde - -~ ar ~ ' r~m Ld,\1 PLAZA Mtwport lay 1111: t'omer nf Rt•dh1ll &. \ttrarl 1 \ l'I\ pn I 1•11 Lost & FoUnd I Lt" I Gr~ "ht mo it I!\ r-. ~ol "•'II '\r Park
Area S250 inrl ldry . South Laguna Ore an Eil~~IOO • 1 utl ~ I New lullUI') orrtn• llPJt't' I :.!,!'J()(I~ r , Jvail month
11 1
pa u 13 ri n 11 (' :II 1 11.·rm~ ,,, ,111. JillC l~Ull !•••••••••••••••••••••••' h.Hrl'<I Cat. fluff\. t.J1l , IJclo ;'I;~ .• aaoss from
utilities,549·1043 -~~!a~,~~~~~a~·\!Gai~d in ln11w·~ bu!>H''t rrunth ltenantormrlll s.99671 I'\' Arltouncemrnts 5100 \IC ~ll'Sa l)r & Santa lloagRf.\\AH06JJ 3048
trance. Bath S295 + Adult respormblt' per~on l'enter' EJ:.\ fr...,\ .it l'>.l'l'Ull\I' swH•:. ~\il l) t:n>JCXJO q ft h\ '"t J\SITUHI \I "fn°H\"lt I-••••••••••••••••••••••• Ana I 21S Ht·"" Jrd IFuun•I Yc1rk~h1re tl'r
Hollis.Mot.ts 41~0 l!ttl Mustbt'empl.ha\C' tosh~pvtoct'anran\On ce:ss A\311 no .... • <.:Jll l:qulpl'd & furn '"'' & 4~15 r .... , ~rum ........... thtn.: \OU C',tfl "" PREGNANT' ~04112 nt•r ft•male Short•1·hH ... ••••••••••••••••••••refs 499-4722Eve:. !!,_om~_, L4a9g760B7l2h I fordeta1ls I Setrrtarial \l'f\ICt'! $504 Mr o l\1•t•f1· 1 \OU"''" l'n•"n,inn te~t1n.o ''J ''"'l S1ame·wl'Jt ll1Jlt• c'mt64-12211 i6(!0940
.r.,u •8 1(M0TR .,..,.,., rl'll c.\es 5511231 640 4230 a\all Free parkino I'· f · It b "'' . " • I d · t' ~ F,childok.shrlux 4br -• • I Del " ~1!1928 'trt•it 1" .inti~ 1111n :.l1tleort•arlvcl1·11·1· neuo>re · gra} 111~' l.O!->T L11\1n~ oranl(t'
Wkly rentals now avail t'Olldo. pool. tennt~ etc M Floshr213dr2Ba apt. 0 .,,,olxMe i:ardt'n ~t>lt~ng for Rent5<MJO' ft W1frhu,mr~' i .. 111 Atlmethcxh.ufl11rth t')t•d ··Mar~hin1·ll11" \l.tn\ \1 iat Thunn & $106&up Colo TV llH $24.'imo T.1mm\ • B.UXEOFflCES• t:.u onf'r1 1161\1 ' Cl tn -~roUll'\.i\Jll.1hl1· t 11 \bl 2 h TrJd1· .... 1ntl' 1.11 r1. (\ltiJIKJi Phones tn room r 2274 Sl75 ~5t;J Nan9 0\' 846 :I :i 21 "' l' ~ f'rom I room to 1400 'cl }714> 1>44 !Kl~ dusdlnJfl hldg A\ Jr'' 1111 SI" 1u 11'1·r ' <'•" ... '.~,.~"'11nn l>'rto •<rlllrl n~t Ir H.i.H rt''l '11 HI \\ \R fl J\ , ii ••• SI0223S f\Pr s1153 ft'I l'Tll' ormun•111111,1ll -1 ,,.,,. ~ n11• 1J . ·~· p---' 5350 Newport Bl\d CM om •Q 0 2"11tf1cc' "'""an•h11u"!~68ll s.151JO!t•quirt••I \\om:n,t'entt•r tr>~~ <i,...t I ~1
Gt&-7445 Patl.Hokomb l..ari:e Hou.\!' CM Nt!ar j lease requi re.d AtlJ spa1·1•a\atl.wethar.•t1 _ 1 S24.tKKJl't•1 Ye.1r lithSt ·~,I0~;<1st -• Found l"o>t·~ J po11 llm ••••••••• .. ••••••••••••
296E Bay St CX.:C SliOmo ·\1rpo~l'r Inn 2112 Du inl'I Nr fwy' & lit lndustnal I ark trn1h ror ~tll()Oltt''l""''d 547 9495 IP l>oh1e ''" l1•111t•1 Affantis Massao.
HHOAPUCE? Costa Me&a 5483-195 75153611 pont <.all AM 8333223 .\trport 1mme1I lH' leab(' l!'J()(l 1900 31NNI & \11\ll" .. ~ !15~111:!:! • \II\ n ...... l·I (,n·.11 t)pt•n24hr\a dal-
Reas Weekly Rates Yoo are the wmncr of up.in \ $590 J70CI \Q ft unth .\1 Jll • 1 -Kitchenettes-Phones t~'O rree ltckel:. I Sl9 00. f' ,10 shr lilt' J br houw l 7TH STREET ~ 06J111 • mo for 1mmed llCt u11anl'\ Monty to loon 5 025 I UJnt Sheltw 111'11 '1'1 I 'I (' r ~\' J .... t't'k I t
"Z"ChannelMovies valuetothe 'llwpt, all pm S275 mo COSTA MESA Offlre & """"'houH 1••••••••••••••••••••••• SCRAM-LETS 1 1er 1'i•e .. hnut11I 1 l'up I '· 111r.>:•·11u" gir > 11
Sandp1per,1967Newport CIRCU M1rhelle5480897 I 2or3roomofhcesu1te; l'nO'l'Newp<in lka1·hnr spal'l' v.1th <'Uqlt't' * * * 'NSW S II"" IH\1\~. "'~!\I µ.imper \ou Jacuu1.
Bl.C-OslaMesa6459q7_ Lagun~J.~~~fa~S Rmmte-.anted.Share AC.plrnt~ofprki:t11 1I flre 94hqftnc"l>re dr.lpt'~& .... l'th.ir~· " ER ll \HE<"E .'lt:F! !\,iU11Jl.•1t•Jl'a•~ella~
home Dana Pt non mdA\a1lnov.Call modelt'd. beJuti(ul J6•Jll· a ~q ft ('·11 WMySovthord Bobbin T)r.rnt i~JiJ.l tuur1'1 ' B an i..
On the beach. hotel Feb 9 II mkr f'em S295 t I I Realonom1<'!. 675 6700 Marlt 673 6606 6424463 Mon f n K 5 a 3J49S'mh ,\11• Guttt•r Frozt·n MAM LOSES ~mer11 ud ~1 .i:.t~r rooms, kitchenette & Ctly Shopp111g Center ' · u 1 10 N Be· h N I · I Ctr-tJ ~1\>~J Pant) : IEST FRIEND c h.ir1?c. \mi•nr.in b bath S290 + S290 securi Orange d fi61-8S2S, 831 8626 loo' sq ft ~le>a Verde • J;:,n,, 81 a~ J,04. 4:i4 5SO sq ft I ndu't r1 a I y1111 ar<' the wmiwr ,,, Pla"nfl. r~~-;.r{il\ I Rt·d & wht m,i Ii• Si ti p 1 t· ~ > ll 111 l' r ~ a II
ty deposil. 2306 W Feb 19 22 2BR at the lit'h. S28S mo area . ;.,,., 1237 (vi t uc.' Storage · Work We,1 t""o frl'l' ti<'kt'ts iSl!l !M>• """lo•umt• 71-1 645 3433
Oceanfront. Newport To claim h<'kets rail ut1I pd 1st + l.i>l 5454123 r"""t · Priisqdte .~nt""raJn<'~~ (' M 646_-I_~ \Jluetolht• t"nmpl Jinrnl! 11•nant l' llu,k) lost tn ~ .... JJt art>a :?ll~llJrbor Ill CM
Be h 673 41iu 6' 2 <67 8 l 2 7 2 67• ~ ' ' l..a!>t night the people SIOO reward !'>411 0119i _a_c_ ._ ... _. • " ' ex .,..,,.,.,. BAYFROl!t.JT S11•rra M JI. m 1 (.'o Rlfttds WCll!hd 4600 CIRCUS VARGAS u~IJir• stomped and .. .. "'mil!? prof man desire&
Rtst Hof19s 4175 'Tkkets must bt' r launed M F"s to shr IJl,e houst• in " &11 1324 "•••••••••••••••••••··1 Laguna ll1lls ~1 all hani:i'<i 011 -lhc floor · ~AT LOST.. 1 IH't·ll~ sen~ual lad)· 18 35
............... , ••• •••• by February 19, 1982 (' M, Own rm & ba I Prune orfke 760-~40 Room wanted 1n l''l'h fnr r C'b (I 11 J 'Did lht') wake ) ou. · I REWARD , tlJ\vnltl':. 720 0296
lroww's GrotlP Hm _ *_!_! S200 rm 645 6109 aft 5 Costa M~a lSO st/ ft MEWPORT IEACH manirur1st prd1r11ri,l 1'11\ Shnpp1oi: Ct•ntt,r a;.ken tht• landlur<I Nn. J Dk brn"' n Hui 11w~1· Sr Citz.ens ~5 6221 Share 2br apt "" pool l' \1 house F 25 35 shr \Wle Sl75 mo L'll ' 1n • f'ULL SERV!C E • sen ires Jtn 559 ll:!JI 1 Orang•· 1 .... ;i, up PL,\\ I '\Ci m) 12)r.. M i:re,•n ,., t"' 11111
-----S250 O'll Gas & wtr pd \I F, 3\'811 1mmed $200 cld 779 w 19th SI , .. Offlc• Space Mature Empl F ~t·1•1h I ~l'l· l'l 2'l n BA I! o Id \ I t I ti I I ' Linda & Vicki's
•••••••••••••••••••••••FR --b S •Branchofflce S90,mo . 6,12 567t, ext 2;2 CorPool 5150, Jan 27th Set• llt•tl\ Voutiofllt..tals 4250 642-5073 or6453026 +utils 6428056 I II.SI~ •SuttesfromS49S' SmAptNrBu~lmt• To t'la1m t1rk1•b. rail • V.t•,tminsll'r ~ rl.1~ •ESCORTS•
OCEANFRONT 2 & 4 Br mmt 5 r parious Bluffs S2351mo Private NEWPORT Call 752-6408 494 1332 1'1 k ts t ht I r1 •••••••••••••••••••••••j 1i.1l1JOrt 'Laundc·rl.111ct 1 A.\(1\ & RETTER
Avail Winter Week Iv 2BR. 2BA. Full fac CM bitth & bdrm k1tr hen f:xecul1\0t Stutes ha~ or Wanted Rm. Board fur b/F~bru":~ 1!1
1 ~!l:~me l<itll' l'JI poul ".intro N It 4Sll \\ l'st 11" \ ' 11 nl '-" F.V!-;R' 24 URS
Monthly 673·78'73 _ A ~~lien ~5 H56 pm 640:1677 546 2429 fire. &\allable nr O (' lilliMH Rttdal 4450 Handt('apped M Student • * * ~h to Cl\1r cr!'ter I.\ 7am lpm llJ1h l \l<'l>l 669-0207
Palm Spnngsarea !Mon Resp Mature F 25-3S Prof Mr O\"er 30 to Alrport.(romS365w full ••••••••••••••••••••••• Nr C'M S40(1 Mo + I Start \I Ork f II AM Sun Noph11n1• 1111"\( (n I cOulC'all l
terey CCI condo 3 BR 2 Needed to shr 28 R. 2BA sh a re 2 fl r 2 o a service available Ca II )t.ore or ()(fire 1350 sq rt ~rry '-1!:11·3484. 732 5310 r•l2-51 t4 Ral'r's Luu 1 -1111111!------•
Ba . rurn. wi atrium. 10CdM s.125+ i,ul1l Newport Bearh Condo now for I month free Mesa Verde Area Respons prof Woman R.£. LOANS 1
Golf. tennis. Daily , 7~3873 S300 1n rlds ut1ls Lasa8339976 _ S45-4123 desires gara11<' apl :············"········ .. •······ .................................. ..
"eek!Y &r monthly rates Prof ~35 w resp JOb lo 64&7332 ~ &-572 sq n SI oo per Beach Store. Newport gue5t house or sma II
ava i I 714 · 558·800 I shr house tn N B Avail M 2S+. prof. nonsmkr, to sq rt .. 3975 BirC'h . N B Walk traffic-pnme loca-~ W rent m Nwpt
9-5PM1 ult for Mark. _ Mar. l. I 778-6826 __ shr lge rental. S275 mo !Y.et].t ~1-5032 lion! 800 sq ft 675·418S. l.tdo area Have refs
No. Tahoe Condo. 4 Br 5 M/F JO.SO to shr w1F yrly, Balboa Island afire space for rent, 385 673-1401 673-5966
min to Northstar $400 ONE BLK TO BEACH Kew1.675-6656,633·SS79 sq ft second floor HEWPOIT ILVD Resrsnsible ma le 26
w\, Tom8S7·1 Balboa Perunsula Pt X Olarming NB hse-mcl I Prest1g1ous Westrltff Spht•shop 600 sq rt. 'lees l or 2Br hse C M
Mamrrolh 3 bdrm rondo lg 2 Bdr 2 Bath Apt 1700 bdrm rbath. gar. lndry. I area SI 00 sq ft Med1ral Des1gner1builder relat· ~-8677 h· m!ig ~$110/night sq n. SJSO/mo yrly. util. ph, ulll. pool. tennis Bldg Call 645 6501 ed 2330 Newport Blvd
-
__ 499·5304 pd 673·5622 aft 6PM non ,smkr S375 mo Costa Mesa 642 4382 . .._.s/h1nst/ 7:.J.0162 ex 312 Ann 631 49158 11:1...>.......;_ Large Big Bear cabin, ----. S2SS Mo Pnvate office 494-3317 ..--c
pool tbl color tv 2 Spt'c view. sec gate, MF Shr JBR. 2BA Hse parltmlJ k1tchenellesp<" Studio space in C.M. •••••••••••••••••••••••
frplcs •. Sleeps j4 pool.Jac.NB.S245tmo CM.S325 +1'rUtil Non l81KK>MainSt.HuntBrh avalltosharew/serlous ...... , ~I&. +It mekpg. 760 9J<.IL _ Smk_!Jl19-9992 Daily Jontr All utll pd art.isl. approx. SSS/mo Opport.lty SOOS
Completely intenor de· F Rmmt Over 2S Non 2BR NB Apl lo share w Avail now ' t7l0848·3133 gsz.qr40 557-6274 •••••••••••••••••••••••
cerated & rurn1Shed 2 smkr.Refs~ Balboa. female over .S Sl97.50 Store l~ n, busy, 2330 c;;~~lK~::pe~~n bdrm condo, Palm 673-l908 + '2 Util. 645-'7~60. an CJ fi<'eSpaceforLease Nwpt Blvd, C.M Prkg. 64
Desert, close to shop, M/CHRISTIAN RMMTE 6J!!!I_· __ Corona del Mar llm/mo. 675·7788 -1'0763• AJe'!t
. Sl300mo.548,7960 2BR lBA .. E C M M Non-Smoker 2BR _ __JJS·~
..... to SIMs'e 4300 S:ll3 mo. 631·~96 OaE_ 1BA Apt. 1200/mo lst ar
••• .. •••••••••••••••••• Sh•~ nice 3 bdrm house last+ Stt Dep. Stephen execuplan Prol Shr 2BR. 2BA CdM with 2 students $200. 751,.maner6 m.
Hie l blk fr Bch. F Pref 548~or&U~77 M/f' Sbr 2800 an ft Lux
9S31l167S.96,t9 Eves Fenwle roommate to shr hm nr SC Pl~a $350 "A New Cone.pt" M R r sm r f)ill1erv1ce/cusfom FEMALE to abut 28r hse. CdM. S325 mo. oTrJOm r urn office•deskspacf.
apedous 2 bedroom . I t l'J ut il. 673 2870 54S-Nr o.c. Airport
Nawpotl Blvd. rt -
furblShed bldg for orflce
or mall. Open rafters,
f'renqh doors. exposed
brtcll, 1100 aq. ft. + 1000
SQ tt . fncd yrd
Owncr/A&t: 673·5368 __
C--rdtll ..... 4475 blth apartment In Hunt· Mom/eves ---~ "See to Appreciate'"
lnfon Beach.. $200 mo. MIF Shr Furn La1una fwl"" 4J50 7Sll-8978 1••••••••u•••••••••••••
911ft 4 bdrm honw bet 2BA Hae (zs.40) S400 No Ganee. storaaunly, full house In hi&b lrdflc
~ Co needs associate with
~d TD's from SI0,000
SI O,OOO.SS00,000
Up to IS yrs fullv
i1rrort1ted 1st TO 'i. s' 00,000-$500,000
Income & romm'I
wro)l$
2 Millott Dolan
Straight eqully loan~
I MillottDollon
Brokrr calls "' elronw.
937-0131
Moster FMancial
M1ri9111a. Tnaat Dticll 5035 ••••••••••••••••••••••• S11.2SO buy11 a $15,000 TO
2S'T Oisrount S2•4 Mo 8
>'.!!. S.S. 7091
Sattler Mh). Co.
All types of rtal e~tate
111vmments since 1949
Sptclalal.CJ •
llldT01
642-2171 545.061 I
~ 0 Volen11ne message IO thol
special person an yoor hie Puf 11 1n
pnnt 1n our spec1ol lcm Lanes columns
on Voient1nes Doy Sunday, Feb l 4
Just fill an lhe form ~. ix coll
us at 64Z·5678 and we'll bell VotJ, But
hurry, al ads must be an our office no
lofer thon Fndoy, feb 12.
---------------------· Please l)Ut>l1Sh my Velentine message as written below on
Sunda\I. Feb 14 (Write one word per space 3 line minimum
ColTlPUte charge at end ot hne l • &300
u oo
HOO -.om. 8e1dl <kea.n View 2BR. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1!1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1:,1 Property 2 Br 1 Ba.
lllY and Onan. Avail Util. d4·3013 __ or p11rtlal. atta of Westside Costa
FeltU7Ul3hftllPM Rmmt WIDted. 1180 Mo •M4Udapof!!r NEWPOITC&n'a Mesa. Tmiflc for Anti·
FSlrJBRApt.Avall Feb HB.ClrlScott. .,_......_ hC1l111tOffkt ! ~~~~ ~n~~~t~cg anted. lnvutor for
llltL CM Area. No Lut -141-ol72 fcrstoraaeon.'1 HB ~ 1 Xlnt perltln&. Will dla, arowint drapery ('On
$25,IMXI to join est i OC Fmn In fart expanoing
chemkal titld No exp
necessary will train
Must have management
ability and atarl im·
mediately 12.000 mo
Should make SCO.SOK lat
yr Write Ad 1932 c/o
OailY Pilol, PO Box JSM
Costa Mesa CA 92626
Giving Name , phone and
best tlme to CODI!~ __ WIDOW-HAS us ror '1 .
TD's, RE Lo1nii. IOk
Up No Credit Chttk, ~o
Penall)' Dtnnlsson M
1600
E.111 llnet ate s 1 00 each
ctDte.W-5413 Pbal home. muter w/ba. 980:IWO ll80...52IO ~to 2000.q n, Av11lla I CUM remodellna to ault. (.tl'n Dys 8$5 476', evca
... M/Fslltlanulbr, 121s. Noftdrln~dru11 ()flee._... 440 ~l~W-:.F.Cote =.~::,:ire; S..m5'5372189
lmae I»• uzs. noo• 105 a er S: .......... •••••••••••• for cm re la/or IJo • 00 BEA\M'Y SHOP ~ 1 tmkr U2 ·40U M/PfC1rl8Rbm lnw1. 3 oritu suite + "' ma n •5 t mo. 541 5H 2• v~a.,a~ln C.M . for Znd~O:~~:: 11 .... kb. Octan Vu, r~lc. aecreunal, re«ptloo' *Cote~ n ... al'y .... 7'704BZI=;:;;....------___;;;.;::;...:•=1~1·..:;..:;;.,·--•W= MllU-Eaay "u•llfl"•
'""· ... wUI •• , ... Jri P l"! ... zztl rue llUI. Avall ill pre· RC ' OHla., Uon, -•• " M•rNr Vie• het a.do eo abr lbt 2\;ba, ttlp 1oc. for tmmed. A UYHtmnt l.!iiltJSM lhke 1our abopplna DowMySavln&a
w f 1 •. U + UU. bk, doM 10 111.tlleue. Colltad Betty . 6«).5777 , .., 0... Meta POlt ..... bf_,., IM Dalb ID-Mt? ·ac. .aM• (!14)111•i. M\Nf!!!Omo.Nl·la _Pilllll __ ~ __ ,...A_da_. __ 1_-:::~•• arnt
10C 673-731 1 AOOAESS ________ cm _z1P _
PHOltfl~-_.;,;.~--------~
. . ' ,. . ........ .•.••••........•.•••.......•..........
0 • • I • ¥ WWW 0 4 •• 0 •••• oz a a a s a o co c cs ,a s s a 2 ¥ I 0 3 2 ....
---
!!!ff.-! ......... !?.~~ ~?.~·.·.~ ..... !!~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ !~?~ ..... !~.~ ~~~ ..... ?!.~ !~~~ ..... !!!! ~!!'!'~.~ ..... !!.~! Wt«•••· attrarttwt 11 ADMlt SALH/ 1181ftalnJ • CLlllCAL ENGINEER IHSU~CE·Etper acd Mtdlc1l1Back omtt
~!~:.~ ..... ?!.~~ ~!.~~.~ ..... ?!.~ ~~~!.~ ..... !!~
11·1 lid) woWdl Ulkle l! SICT"Y ,. PntMIT&LB l..Hdllla Pitt control fo • ............._......... ••~tlanltt for romJ Pl~T,• •vo'dl Pin EKC , . meet emot o11 Y • NB Com n hH an £xct11tnt OPPortunlty DMdl fl tlme 1ener1l or ~-me.,.-.1 "" W/IN or ,.., a en uncture
fl1111cla lly ltt'Urt, lmmed 0:: 'f I for e~ntnred J)trton ll(e personnel Entry OrMet1orol!MJht Ins broktra1t firm In 6'403U
ah rp. 'vp ' I YP• maturf ae11"~11v0:iJ J.rtaltractlvtS.vina~4 levelpoe1tlonT)'pan11rt" J::xperd Air Qvality N B, ulary 1:om ~-MOT&
;. .. .._. for shann1 ~, CXPfr in h11ndl· l.Aan Immediate OPfn qwrtd Office u per SPfclaUat. Immediate rrenaurtte w1,1per, for otr I k P ~ wallla. talka, btachta, ins a1'1 ad min atct ·r t.oa olftrt varied duttl'• helpru1 C.11 'Churllt opm1ni SZS·30K Costa an appt ca I t 7 14' Pront tr. e er . art ·~ bolU.1. mtna. travel, !Upon 1nc.lud1.111 prl'I Call Linda n,4 111111 919-tiall blrtWffn 912 on Met>aloc 1144 ~ ---n~,8'230.10
etc StQH ot h1.1mor dtnta' rorr" ndtncl' & r, o E Tueed11 AF.RO COMP INC. NW"llllll 131 • llhn11 In a~tl011 wlll Orann Coast Soinis 714 9~7 &96 lnsuranct
hmalt W•nttd ~naual • h. r l' d l' II I I n a 1700Adams. c M Computer TSA/IMSUlA.MCf Slim Temporary or Wll'UJtomu by phont. l'licrow/tlome lo;rn CJC P'tOCISSOI
L11ttn1 Rt l1t1onsl\1p prtpu'lng 11flll'1> ordl'r & 0 t pel'lenl'f Part ta~ to Ruponslblt • .ell ~ave Maust Adr1111 IMUlt'ei & othtr relatl'd 8anktnll •ra or »tlrt ~thr850 l20l ilJlrrtlng ind1v . tu pro
14$·1139 Stnsuul Shm cu.tomertunct1oni1 Xlnt TRLER lkink ot~rwport Ii look ESCIOW OfffCER CtM 111.1ur11n('t annu1
Gl!,Y AvtraJe Admln skills required. Newport office ~tcks l2J 1n11 to r brl(lhl, Hlf Broktr owned escrow, ty applicationA for
•u i •• '"'II lncludt either SIH or full time Tellers to:x nlll1v11t'<I 1nd1v1du11I to <>Pentna soon. Mu:1t hr Fashion Ila 1nvt'~lnll'nt
LVH 3 ll ru11 or part lime ~h l'1.!l Mcd1u11on &
trratmtnls. i!ood uh1ry
& 11orklnK cond
Me.11 Vtrdt Cvn\· llu•~
001 C~nter St .. l' M
~·~585 .._ _ speed wntin& und ra:1t PfOenrt preferred. but operate ('Omputer and hinulhir with bulk sales ftrm Stati~l1e11 l ap
in HunUnl\on Beach arc typ1n.: Ute hkkpna wilt tram with ~lrong relall·d l'('riphtrtl ctr Resume und n•qui·~t IJ(ltude. typing, 10 key Part.~ & u~cess. ruun tt'r
Pl.I.AU CALL HERi exp er 1 r n 1· e a + t•ashlering experit.'nl't' Vtl't'll po n..v 3115, Newuort required. Computer exp J>el'800. sh1pplllg & re ,,.~ •"11 If .... I """ ,. ..J .... c II 640 01.~ l't:lvlnl( t'Xfi. necessary
' I t #4 Co l Pl QuullnecJ l'Ontlldate will """' Harnson lout Centu.
PUBLIC RELATIONS
PART· TIM!
"1LLTIME·ANYTtME
Co n1ultl111 rlrm
•Pttl•lldn1 in OU teeMOIO&y 11 now llt·
cptpt1n1 apphcattona
Hk for C:art-y 11021
11'~
~iocust. part tune,~
days, 11rpor1 arN1, no
l¥..2!!!.L 7S2 5111
RtteptJon"t
Part·llme weeknda.
help tor ClubhOU5t or nt'e. C.11. 673·6170 Mon
Fri.
RECEPTlONI ST t
TYPIST l,11guna Ifill~
legal firm R!'qu1rcll
general omce skills. [I('
s.u.t.n" TIACMB G lrt Ftldlr t'rttal') Prtvpt. •clioolteachtr w / Boo II kt' e PI n I nttd•d Out of alate
Knowltd&t, Rtc:tptlon l'l'CdlnllalJ OK Me 14 ..
f!lptrtl'D t'f ' ---
Shor0u&nd For PrHi TEENAGERS
dtnt It <:ontrollC"r vr Youns A11 re111u
t)l.lbllshed Rral Elitatr ittnlJtrt to work tor
Orvtlopment <:omp11ny tht Dally P1lol u
1n Puhlon talund Not 1 Salctmen 1n dlUerent
I Man I Gtrl C>rflct llrtli.t Now formlna a ~ 8141 trn-be able lo work 3
houn. couplt tlmo u
wuk Good Monty •
TnP1. Pnit1 Contact
Mr G unlhtr. 842 4324
t:Jil 211
SICllTAlY
Mort111~e Cumpuny 1n
Newport Ht-11rh 1\111
upenln1 for 11 5(•crl'tary
Wllh eood or1111ntnllon ~k1lla. t>)'t' for accurll<'Y
& alltnt1on to dt·toil Non i;mokl'r, )>ala1y
Sl.100 Cull Katie.
640 9350
T ... , ..... OMretOf'
Answeno& Servlre 7-3"
shift. Many benefits. Ex
penenee only. 342 Third
SI. SttC. l.Jiguna Be!_ch
Palm·Pavchic Readinas '"""" interest.,.. Pease upp n..,. .. h I P·~err.:u • • · .....
Put. pred aenl, ruturr g,!~l High:~a l' uw. pcrform d11tu t•apture GEN~:RAI. Of'Jo'ICE ~ Gartlen Grovt', Uave or
a viaor A.dMla.A.ubtant WESTHH und as:ml in butch Bookkeeplnjl up, 1111•1 IMT.DECOI. Toms.54.8506 ~J1~.:ds.1L1c5 I 2 o . To btc. Y.P. RDERAL SAVIMGS ballla11rlnll( dutka ond be9 tylpmg64, lp07116Jrtex Call Anessl dt esttn ·1·1WWll l l'art T11111·1Ptrmuncot
c·urate typist. 61 wpm '•-----... ~-! minimum Call M1 ~ 1· Winslow rnr appl , SEClfTAlY/E.XfC.
TBJPHOHI SALIS F 1' position open ror u
sertlve Pfl'SOn with past
telephone sales rx
petl ence Apply in
pen.on at L660 Placentia
AveC M
AJJR di lnvl'blment Firm , WI mg o wor l'\Cn1ni: pm . tru1n n v r<• S4HR + IOHUS-tl oes. Pvt & Con N 8 •4 Corporate l'lata or n I g ht , h 1 rt a:. GfHEAAL OFFICE M7 1215 fldmll1I l'\\-port e.Hh, rl' Co tH h --'-'-'==-as 11t wuy neee:isary Journey M ;1n Skill~
83'1 IOl!O " Personnel Ad v~rt1~1n11
lleeept1on1St, hll' typmi: l>ept has upentrll( per •.• r.~1::: ..... lofl& qui rr~ l>t rong ~d Newport Beach, CA Leading pest control co Maintenance Mun \\-1th N1H1011al Coin pa ny -·--~ _ minn.tratl\e & ... i.. E.OE M f' Pos1t1on require~ an needs(time&eneralor b Openm"Ne\\-OHH·c ()( ,II t h r 1·xpans1on Nwpt Rrh mg, mus a\e i·.1 F\nanc1al •ervl""" firm
ecut 1 vi' Secret :i rt a I abt.olule min 6 moi. ex rice personnel Entry eirpenenee in plum inai. renng lntert-~t1ng Work S7001m> start + oppt ~ " .u 640-2950, 9-~m Good typing. )horthJnd
••••••••••••••••••••••• background Good penenrronNCR84orll5 len~lposillon Typing re electncal & ('8rpent1 ) Oil bt.>h.&lf or Major Sd9ools & skills. S II reqmred Ex ltcwty Au i1t. !lenei. with 83 O!)fraltnR quir'd OHtce ex per work f\Jll lime M F Corporations App It
......... 7005 treme I)' he11 vy 11 ork Lu: requ1 r'd 4 da ~ ~ystem and IO ke) pact helpful Call Char he 1 »4PM Salary com 1·anllt must be Mature.
Strong exper req Non Restaurant ~moker Call 640 0123 Male or f'ema le f'u II or bel~een 9 2
••••••••••••••••••••••• load Fast paced de week Wed Sal Call by tou"h Ba k 979 ,,.v,1 bel 9 12 mensuratt "1th t"< h11ve a good speaking d'· d b "'1< 0212 ' 11 tntt or """" ween on ""nen"t' Appro~ .., SIU I d Sl I .90, /WI( a une onente JO Non ....,. financial bark i:round l'uesda) r , ~ .., \Olte & esire to earn
P a rt l 1 me A p p I ) l-llllllll!!lllll!!llll!lll!l!!lllll!!'!~~·I l<H2AM The RollbM'rlt' -
Hot lunch. c M Chrti. a~·uTY µrererrt•d but 1101 rnan ('.,n1~ni1 • N J . smoker Cdll Carrol. i:r hr Ap>j'ly in person I SSS Ad' ann:me nt 2B.I Bnslol St C M l•---~-... ~·I Sei.'rrt• I') To S2 I. 600
Newport Beilch area
Bnng your good ~kill!> & professional demeanor
to this vast gro111ng lop
not<·h Orangt' tounl)
rirm You "Ill eompo~e
vour own rorrrspon
dance & dl.'al tacHully
With all le\l'lh Of
management Trul~ a
prestigl! pas1t1on & Mood
bener1~ are orrered
ol~Camµub Or . N II
&t00123 '""' dato~ • "'... Jtwn SA .. 12 O<JO or poll'nl1.i I E\ l'O in g l•--------•1 llanPresehool 646S-123 Man1cunst "anted. prt-IMMEDIA'l'I:: i.l'Od re:.unlt' to ?II\\ llouri. HJllable & SA.LES
Jabs W..ted, 7 075 Ambitious PT stude~ts rPelrabl> with folloll ing We uHer h11thh rum , .... 1 UPbENklN,GSth b 17th St Unit l' 1 l'o~t.i W~t..nd hours 8\ .i1labh.• • M
••••••••••••••••••••••• OK 3 JG-8 JOPM tan) ease cuntal'l Saks pet1tl\t' :.al.11) an1I u" mg ac: in o eJn Mesa.Ca 9262? I 691'M f"or cunr1dent1al f'~~l1r~a~ &
Rell.red Gentleman non day1 Outdra~s1stantfor Fifth AH•nue 5403233 bl'ner11~ inl'lucf1oi: market' mtenw11 l•al1Mr Kol.ir Clolh1n o Stort• t:x
.,.. smkr will l'xch Ill" rable T\' rt• S'alan ~ X:m9 '1 ·" I 0 I •Lile Industrial • * * I bet""t'n 9A M 6P M " ~ ~ • , r •• l'ull'a ent.i ria Id • Mech Assemblers Dcaa K~all ~ lll'nenre preferred. full ' duties for reduced rm l'Omm ("a II Anthon' Beaut~ \acat1on .ind mvn• 545 5T76 tun.• Charhes Lot"ker rental <s lecp 1ni:1 12131 4340677 hfr!MM Po!>ti Newport :.alon •EIN'tronit•Assemblt>r~ 2006PortLllrd1rt 67~.623()
548·7197 aft 9PM seeks Sl) h:.t J>o,~ n•11 Y.e to\ 1lt• you tu JpµI) •Park mg Newport RC'at•h
tal Telt> tlarntipm Moot'rllOtoti!11r2t114 •Warehouse Youarethewmnt'rOI rARTTIME Responsible L1~e In
Nurse
_ 951·3063 Aj>l 213
Responsible f1nn1sh
Woman lo hous~c:lean
~r home . 548 6027
Ellghsh Hou~ekeeper
Wilh relerencel> seeks
lt\'e in s lluall url 111
Orange Co w 11 h no
small children 770 0347
Desire Position A:. Aide
Comparuon (w Nur\ml(
Sk1lls1 Call Mani, n
9AM-8PM 971 321$
CHILU CARE
My Home E\•eninits
APT MANt\C ~:H
Semi retired couµle . ro1
16 unit complex 111 C M
Mwntenant·cex11 n·q
549.0433
67$.:M92 u1 rail Pt•rM111n1•I 1>1·111 VICTOR two Cn~ tickets <$19 00 1 Ii 9pm Expandinl( youth
17Ml76064M•l Tt•mporarySenir,. valueto th1• 1·ounschng firm ha:. Beauty Opera1ur & 5568520 CIRCUSVARGAS opening~ ror 35 ~harp Ma111c411~l btatwns Cur Laguna I hits Mall outi:omg maturt• µeoplt'
lease F V l11('8t 1eon ~ Ft'b 9 11 to motivate amh1tious
$70 wk . Call Kath) -.....: General l'ityShoµpm i:l'i•nter 10-13yrolds Call~5pm
Apartrn>nl Manai:er. t:x ~7.~_ews 643 0688 _ ~&ink The ~lboa lay Club Orange 642 4321 . ext 343 Ask for
SALES
Ai:gressive ~alespt•rM>n
needed to st'll ma rke>t
s11 les training malt•n.11
tu businesse~ C'harn
lllOns Unhm1ted, Ca II Mr
Ward al 494 2805
ma111ta1ned 44 un1b. beauty oper ~ 1rollow O Waitttu/Walt~ To rla1m llcket~. 1·.ill l•------11111!1• SA.LES.ART
penenl'ed rouple Beaut b·MANlCU RIST Also Ii f' Feb l!I 22 Andrea
C-Osta Mesa Adults. no Adams 1Harbor !Mtba l\.L. Hreakr.istandurLum'h 642 5678. ext 272 ArtSalesforhomeoror
p e l ' A p l ~erde area> 549 1005 1 ~""'IX>rt ~Mt ~ 5 da)S pt'r IH't'k l'lt'kets must be rlaimcd rcn...u reople rice f\Jll part llmt' for
+salary honu~ 642 4907 &at Cleaning. 8 hrs pr I )t'Jr m1111mum 1•\ b) February l!I, 19112 l\let'tlec.I pa~limc Work creative person Will Wc-ekda,>~9~ "k. $600 pr hr. frm 1Jt'nl'm·e r1'qu1rcd * * * I 151025 houri. PN "eek trJ1n For intl.'nte"' ARTl~I WANTEU Mitl prl'ferred 642 rnl3 Cilll ~m. M f ,.,1.111ng~ and po~~ihl) Jaclyn 759-94$5 !I Spm
die agt> or retired pt·r~on Mon!lav --------• ft.ont Desk Cltril LEGAL ASSIST. s d •' I !-.ALES AR1 Int di.' 1i.:111 lo ·'o time .. 'r' l -:;. :\Int uppt") for l Jkc . atur av .-.\Jl('rlcnc:e m , ~
u P "''" ,1 ·--------•11]0t>h\1!1") Orl\t'r o\l•r ti! (jrJ\l')ilrd. fndJ~'and ad tiu1ld1ni: or llJl:I' or sitl1·~ ha c J..i:rnit
557 612'.!
14211 \'orb11 SL • Tu~l111
731·7711
Secretary
SR. SECRETARY
llus l!I an excellent po~t
lion opportun1t) lo
utthlt' }our \l'Crl'lanal
harkitround in th i'I thdllt>ng1nl( V0\1t1un 111
our µlui.h orrit·e, in h 0 m.. £ x p I l n I BOOKKEEPER· I r,t11Tlt' llnng '1 \'Tl !~Ill Saturda)S f:\po'rll'lll't' l'llarg.e Legal "''"1Jnl m.1keup dr,1rJhl1· \blh hel11ru1 Xlut rom m "illl'rt'olor;, (;Ill (" I 11 M prderrt'll \tile lo d)~Umt' Jll l\ to IHrrk rJ~t Jnd "" n.:xihle hr~ 11111 Ir.on ~ .... "'"4for1nt0 r\ I"\\ ACCou~TA~T oH't'nlld l rt'S"'"' mdellt'ndentl) & . """~ ' • " " I ,..,.. rnr Jtt•I} under pres ... url' 4~ l<M.I Reatestate l)(>,elopnwnt DefttalHyqltnis R uriCI b "'''h rnrp1>rJt1• la11 1 d
Ltnda 642 4407 • \r"1>0rt Al'.irh
Lad~ w rrg nun.e bark A~ISlant Manaol'r ..., r h h 1 acq . " kn•iu ladn 1 P"r,iin nt•11·, ... an Saar) t• Sales · • " Firm requ1 re-. in "ant.,., or lR <1ua ''' J-a '" c ,.t' ' · I grnd a\ ail a) nurse \ss1Stant Import Sale;, ..... or k rr pen1' un l'll.Pt'rtl•ntl' I F time ~all''l"'r'"" comparuon !'l"pt area ManaRtr $1950 Mo 2 dl\ldual "'11h at lea't 1 lntfl('olfrl c·t• \Ion& \\i·ll t;1·naal dcan111i: J ! ~un s m R 0c ,,.,. in l"hl• OJ11} l'ilot '" an needed 111 "ork 1111 Year boukk1·t'pmu f.'\ St.1rt 1mmt•d1Jt1•1\ hf •· · 1'"port i·ntt•r "llUJI 11pu1•rtun1t• u .. lboJ ls·land .\1u'I be· 8.57 4165 Yr' Sale:. Managemt•nt .. 0 5 q 51 1 rrvmmR' 1 ts "' 2 t'\1'11 tM 2644 d & n ght • ,. • • ""
Y t'xp Sprak Read & pt'nenn~ l'oi.illun '" J)' 5· 1 .. , "' tn)(,hl(bpt•r "t't'k · it)" 1 " 1•111plo1l'r Wo1111:n Jr11I Jhle to "ork 1\1•1•1.cndi.
1 ravel i.alu Hi ghly
mouvated exper. tn·
dMdual w strong ules
background Xlnt salary
& mcentnei. Unlimited
e.1rn1ngi; Newport
Bt·al·h Ask for lndu
(71411.Jl-!1040 974·~3§..
TYPIST CUH
Part tune . 9am lpm.
Moo f'r1 S5 55 hr Re
41111ei. accurate typing
l)f ~-SOwpm Apply By
t'eb 17th to Personnel
l>ept . Cttj or Fountain
Valley. 10200 Slater
Avt·. 963 8321
E.U.E
TYPIST At1·urale 50 wpm. 40 hr
per we11 k. company
benefit~ Apply rn
f)('n.on
Jewef1 ly Jo~ SOUTH COAST PLAZA
1·m,~A MESA
WA.ITllSS F ti me eve nin ~
"aure:,~ mm 3 yrs din
ner exper Rer s re Qutred .\ppl} 3 5pm. No
phone t ai ls Joli) Roger.
400 So Co a st Jl,..~
Laguna Bear,!i
WAREHOUSE
WORKER oung married miln ·, · · tludt's rt>s•w1n~1hilit1t•i. i~!l574 LEG,\I.s•:('RL'1 •\u\ n r 1 1 I would like odd JOb) l'H'~ Y. r 1 t e G e r ma n & '" <-., • n 1111 " 1 1 n Jr 1· c r \"all Annalee at 752 ti77 I & ,..keods Cao do a . English Coordin a te 1molvmg both con~truc: l>ENTAL \SST HI>'\ Ir )OU an• qu,111111·<1 for Ldguna llilb H1·tt'nl 1111iragt'<lt11Jppl\ ur673 4280
,·anety or hanctvmanl Markl.'ling Pro<·edure... lion & propt'rl) mi;1 I c-~per progrt'~~l\1• pn· an\ ul lhl' Jb<1\t' II''" Callr probalt' l'\ Sul11n1t aµµhration-. .111
Jobs 972.9525 t'\I!;. J'k I Ass1~1 m f ormulating m:inageml'nt JI rnunl 11•11tJll\l' IHJ l"l 1n• tcoru.. µl1•a ... t• tall for .111 penentl' ne1·l' ... ,Jr) E\ rmntrnuntr.r SALES
Ideal Citnd1d<tte ~hould
hil\l' 11 \rellt•n t
wcret<tnal ~k1lb mrlud
mi: shorthand <tnd d1l
taphone expe nenre Jnd
i:<.00 typing ~kills Ba ok
101( background pre
ferred but not reqwn•d
Reher dnver Must ha\e
valld Cahr Dnvers Lie
I 497 1741
ror Bill. I Pohc) & Planning ol 1111! Plea~e fur" .1111 rt' 'l/H In me art a 752 1:m1 I pomtment dt i;15 !\tHlO t·ellent l) ping & S II 0~ Coast Immediate opening fur ;1
I Sale) & Commun1rate ~umeto r~t512l bt:ll\t•c11\JA~I & skills req·ct C:all \Ir' I Dai r ilot lull llmt' rl.'ddn Jd
w.&..WGftted 7 100 withSupphers Tak ... ad TRA~1MELL l'HO \\ DefttalOfcMgr 4:klPM W 1n~lo11 for .ipµI I llO .loySt. ll'prl-...cntall\e for1n~1d1• ' .. .,. EDD S CO r~1thu;, . l'fht'wnt & or .,.,., I""" I M t ••••••••••••••• • •• • • • •• to 1001 Grant bk 1 1---------•1 ""' """ j ..., __ ta M ... a, C ... ~a es poblll\lll • u~t 'e Account.s Payable A\·eSASantaAna' 17941F1lrhRd i:an 11 pgl.'~p4ia~ 1 -Clf "'"" ... "' ussertl\CP<'"o11"11h
Do lr,·1ne.C'1\ 92714 ~k Pd \'at· & huhd.iv' G IOff. ,ight f1.1·c· l.q.:ht ·--------• Robert P Warmm~'ton T 1631170tt Ad M JI)( t'Mra ICt HsehldOullei. $.'lStl llr 31 pasttl'lephone !>all·~ex Company ne e d ~ Pa1dforb1Employer 1-------~-·1 l'. 546 I() Hllrdays 960$1!!!1Em rULSE-PIX prri1•fll'e ,\pph Ill
energetic Person 111 Al' t\ltention llo!Tll!maker~ BOOKKEEPER I Dent"t r'\1ll t1ml'. prrm;in1·n1 Work tl'mporan JOh' pNi.on, lfifiO Plac·,.ntiJ
counting Department. Nl"t'd 3 people wh1i haH· E;xpenenn•d. PT I Orltw>-R~A ••111plo)'mt·nt ror .im MA.J<EA IUCK 1 1'1"-'rlohurnt· i\11• .(' M
E ('el l l Sal Canearnupto SM r ·' .. , ' H1111kke!'ptnR exp pn• " .,. .... .,..,,. ' '¥"
Our ~uc·rt•ss 1n the in
duslr) allo"' u~ to pro
11de highly 1·om pellll ve
'alanei. and bent-fits m
rluchng M~dit·al. Dental.
paid 'acat1on anli morl'
Apµly Mun Fri 10 to 12 ur
2 to 4 or (•all Per.,onncl
llPpt !7141760 6000
WORD
PROCESSING
OPERATOR
WELLS FARGO BANK
has an immediate open·
mg m the commercial
banking group ad -
m1nistrat1ve f'inancial
Center
Experienced re4ui rt-d. 10· IS nex hr!I per "t'l'k I ~ltHS80 for appt t•a II F:neri:d1o• ('\pt'r d "~'" liit IOU\ person. 40 hr ST ART HERE \'ICK I II EST ON Salt's. II llOlt'. Thi• Molt· Real Estate Prefernhlf' $6 h \Ion Tue.· Thur• ··r1 I lalll lll'edt'd !or bll'I I ll~·k ~llllll' ntRhh .!. Sat The Los Anuele' T1m1•, I • ,"S~'V'I ATL:s llole. Lido v1•1~"1'. I'\
x en aq · ClllS49 7942 • . prJlilt't· 1s look1ni: for "ell .'.>400400 1-11·r req 673~655 -Benefits & working rnn BCSBO' &: 54651701\)k Im lu111 I ft•rn-11 Appl\ in pt·r~un groornt'd .... ~thu""''I\ I PllUfO MOOr;t. i\ttr J1 ~ The successful ran
ditioostnCo!>taMesaor RUOM SER\'lrt: I orTAll 1:-.IC peopll' to ~arn uµ IO I '''" ne~d~·· ror rull SCTIY/IF1n000" ancial I ~Bank d1date "lit have ex-rice Call Sall) forAp ATTEMTIOH: Da) shifts for hott•I , • .··' ,, hwels lyJoes~Dh 540-$50 d f 1 • ~ .u '' Po mt men t 966 13 33 Am b1t1ou• boys ~nil re.taurant ~\pt•r µref . Ste' t ~ l){>ta1hng ntt ct... SOlITll C:O:\ST PLAZA ho µerk d) or at ""' (11(ure modehni: in our l'rest101oul> firm ;,t•ek" I :i f penence on IBM Dis play ~ " hJrd"ork1n3 t•lt•Jn 1•ut .. uri. "or .i~. 11 1m1·. 1~1mm I l11spla.\ Jd' \er · " • 0 W nter or Sy)ltm 6 EOE girls w tJ years old. to Conta1·t Jan 1'1i I Iii 1 f COSTA M F:SA .. los r~" llci 1r r dvnam1r sdr ~tarter for ---ext 27~ ent•r1tt>t11· <'lJl 1•r or su • '".. ' J ' 1'\)J\'t nl't' Send photo 111 -1\. I. r1 I Must be able to handle A.CCOUHTS "ork one or t"u t•\c:n ., lonRt<>rmt'mplo11•nw nt <:IRJ. f'RIOA' HJ lht>J rrum 4pm ~pm t tr.1111 I' \1 \tn l'lt1t'' I' 0 hu~> 11ff1re B1·nth·~ I ~f'\\'po lug.h ''olume or both or
RECEIVAILE tni<~ J "l!<'k gctt1ni: ('\fETERI \ lJll631690U l',,nm,ulJ l"\llt' nun mi: "'II Ill' prm11l1·1t llu\ 2:!5~ :>.t•"pnrt lla)l'S & "~''" 15111 both text and stat1sllral ne"~PJPt'f 'uh,crip Pl.'rmananl "nrk p.irt • 1 1 , \ H ,mokt•r .;noel '"'"' \our l'Jrnillt:' "'' J llt '.tth t" \ ,121,fi:t fur lirookhollo" Or •Ill 1 ( ClERK 1100' Tran .. pcrrtJllunj ltml' ft> ma,,. nul \\'>,..,! •• Gl> !·t·'n'nt•lhFt.'I> r..r .... 'al lll'R \h-ll 111' r I r "'" h1 I S \ !\4!1~ P1•r,unnt•I l-:cn; M f' report prepara ton ora E l bl h d e ~ rt d I "'' • "' I irn•, '" 1'3 i·p . JllP l 'wn it·~. l"'l' free . i• ~ al admin1strall\'e s a is e po and cun..iJnl .i u l "eekends llolllt' µhone 11 1 ,9!>" llSXg Super 01•ta1l l'l'r"1n' b.c.ed on .i i:u.ir.1nt1•t•1J ' '·' "' 1---------ll'ldal\fllytiralstarr Will marketing hrm need~ supen 1swn prcl\ 1dcd 6T.14403 f.H., 1"1 ram 1 biJ 3591 hourh "al(e or SJ so ~ f' 1 rlt•rk '' ll''' '"ml' SCTIY to SI OOO It 5 b d At 1 d account· recenable P'l k r -hl.k h I r I h t nt I SECT'Y/ADMIH ran cri e " a e " CallJtoa JO•• a~ or Carpet l'lt'antnl( helpt>r ERdf'OfticTech Renerous t0mmh,.1on' pl( ep,u u . n lnterna!lonal rumµJm Tak• rhargo ""rcon for n.a tenal for correspon clerk Duties are code & Andre<>. 642 4321 t•\t ZIHO hrs "et'k C"o~tJ Tt"ll. cahbrauon ntdlll I Hcrdw_. Salti . Smc·e this ll> a Ill'". pru I 111•1 l'''an (,real "'".rt. • ' "'" " I d e M l 111put invoices & l·ash re ., . ., ~'·II or Part Time -.;o oram opportuniti•• for 1n•• Jlmo,phen·. :-; R ..eek~ indl\ " gd com :-.; B Ad1cr Promotion enc · us posse~s ...., \l~a area lh er 18 lt'f'lant·t &. repa11 1•\pt'r ." . " ,, " k 11 h n....,I \erbal and wntten re1ptsintolBM System' s.u!S3'14 r"" !>46S344 Sunda)'s or EHnmg~ ad\ancement •.irt· l'' llr' !J 2 t'J ll Jud\ I munteJUOn s 1 ' " o r 1 rm T ) p 1 n g II"""
34 Computer. prepare .... See Ste\ e H \\ tt'llent rail nu" rur !flS 14\11 "'" ha\e opportunll) to Shorthand Phonr' Sal communirauon )ktlls
monthl) :.latement:. AutoMechanic ChildCare ELECTRONIC I Wr11(h t ,Co 1:!6 rrurr1nformat1onahout l'Ture 7 da~' 2 hr!> use IBM compu:.t'f ~nt>t24097 type65 +wpmandhave
weekly sales rl.'ports Wh eel align l1t1· t'ouplt• on the m11\t· \SSE MB I. t; H ; ttochesterlM th1~ l(reat oµportunll\ .dJtl> AMdrliHr) LA Out:.tanding benefih Sc•"rn. kno"ledge or d1r
etc Xlnl beneflli> & ~t'hantCMI Uwu twh need!i lo\ln)!. dt•pendJ I h II Lill Mun r n 4~7 2:lltl Ttllll'~ $100 "k LJ l(ulla
1
• Bentley lla}l'S .ind '' taphone salary Non·smoker un 50'' I' om m II t. NT ble mature lali\ lo ran· 1 (' a enRini: pu ... 111on ror HnuEMlllERS 204 I '<l<' l!">iO Hrnokh ullu" SA.MrLE MAKER
ly IMS Eqwpment 2805 1'llTO (' L'."'TL.·R. J"?5 ror.2 ~thool J"I' ·rhlldrt•n pt•r .. on Wllh Jt lc•a,t :! um '"' PX! I I llt."ir l 494 11496 Dr : 114. S1\ 5-l!l 2625 lluntmgton Brh 8911 1991 Excellent rnnge ben,r11s
~ L •"•n ,,., L· ~ in their home Mu\l he 1 ,1,'riilil\ ••• 111,r '11 r d db I l"IA""' E" Barranca Rd . lr\.111,, " "·1
• " "-" ""'r' ele1·tr11n11 " Telephone intef\1l·~t·rs ._. • ..., .. G,.R 11' T 1•fl1 n• .1 ~:.1~1an1 1 Per,onni•ll>1'n111•' wo· and promotional op
551!.!9()1 aguna "·' nu a,, , , , nt•e c· Y nat rnna TRAINEE 11a11h•d Cur mC'PltJI lll'lp frt'I' portunilles
Bch-1943322 8338900 <i\ail fur 11'rrnil(hl 1 ··11u1, ,111•111 C,1 I I markt>l re,earl'h firm I\. .cl1'\lh11h'm lrt•a1m1·n1
1
S.'.AJMS"l'H•:s" i•.xiii·rll Student Jobs BABYSITT EH Ill our stays. dnq•r, ill" & rl'f j 11 H.15 !1230 r (I l t II r or. I a rl !' d ~ u r I e' I SALESrEOPLE \1 I h r. r. '' ' HEY! For further mrorma t1un --------•! holrt' for 1 •, Hold F'ur req·d t'all ~Ir' ~I dli•r tn\ 1rw >tudie' No ~elhni: P;;ri LookinR ror an 1•\('1t1n11 ~~11;~~;:.~11 d}\~'H•nt't. 0~ tu "11rk al h~•.~'lt' 1 ".oil l" IOYS-GIRLS 1~inlact
ACCOUNTING octa,1on;il ~h11rt term 6'7!">JmJ time e \en 1ni:' &1 1•Jreer in tht• rt'lail 1 111:r,on;ihlf' S5 Pl'I hr 1AJUla} 642J~4 1 fnr 111 .. llow "ould )<Ill like lu l Margot Barker overnights 673212!! C ldCa H II t:mµlo}mcnt Con-ultmi: "!>t•kend~ Houri} pa~ doth111g firld .. lh1, 64IO.~:r2 I t'r\lell eama!>mut'hasSM>Oo..1 1714 1973·$148
E.O E
Columbia SttllOJ:'> .• 1 \11lhhiaulo r:im ~ r.r 10 l'nempl'oyetl Ex Hepl) m ownhand~rit rap1dl)e~pan1t1ni:r1•1.ili ) • Sl'l'rt'la~ week'Oo)ouhkedmt• I EqualOpportunil)
grow 1 n g r 1 n a n r 1 a I Ra by~ittrr M > 11 ome 7 30 4 day & 3 da}i. "k t•tut•H~ Group rnn,ull in~ mclude ) our phone clothing rha111 " lookrni: 1 . T Si·c r ct ii 1' , T' 111,' 1 Dynamic t'ront Off 1rt'
1
111 mov1!'s, p1rnir .... p1aa Employer M 1 f H
leader, has two CXl'l'P ~!ii~~: i·~5 ~~~ 3(;,:;14 ronsecu111el) S3 35 hr inR on l'Urrenl market number. to Trt>ndex I for bright. moll\Jl<•d (Jil ~n, & Rd? 1. U\ (all Secretaq W.int1·d 75 partlt'l>. beach part1e:..1·--llll!'I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
t 1 on a I ear e e r op r Feb 7th. 6 9Prn SIS P O Ro. ~ !15703. Loi. rf'hable peoplt' tu fill !hr 1 .irt bPM 1115 ~242 WP.\1 Arruralf' Gent'rill plw. man) other thtnl(l> •
portunities avallabl!' m ~~~~nR~ ~;,;:e~r~·:~ 7+j>~~~3~ lnqutrl! a 1 ~~ 1675 5.~90 .m JOth An,gelel>, CA 90072 position~ or M anagc1 I Public Saftty OHic:t'. Organ1zJt10nJI 1 'Then you "ould probJb) •
its beautiful Anaheim CM 646-46.SI I Trainee & Salei.proplt· DilpClfclter I Skills. & Word l'rot'e"'''rl probabl) cnJO' "'orktnl(
admimstrat1ve oHin• llo6 ital Xlnl employe(' hrnt>f11<, j 0 0 y u u e 0 J 0 , .1 ~;11periencr n•ci 11ir1•d ror us • If it's got
---------1 Clencal EHGIHEERS p rA.TIEHT mcludmg mr.rrhanct1~;· t'hJllt'lll!l'' (' Jll You $1100 Mo t ll4:ner11 ~ I Ql:ALIF'ICATIONS • handles • -•ccountin~ IA.IYSITTH BIWNC CLERK di~rount:. Appl) JI I make Quirk [krl\llln" l'ontact \1r roku l Oil I I Over 12 )Cars or aRe • you'll grab well ft Pe rson n eeded to IN-DEPTH ACCOUHT REP· Milef''s Outpost under Pres~ure"' A~ ~ t.' d I n d u ., t r 1 1• ' 2 Neal. hone~t and de • I (t...stor Reportifl9 babysit 6 yr old girt I hr E~cellent opportunitr .... VOLVEME~T I '\rule fa re ho!.pll a I Htritoqe PfalG Dil.patt'her Your major 71.J__ 64l 98(6 pendable • a sa e
we·re seeking an in everyda' Mon·f'r1 Will for detail-0nented. "el '" " sl't'ks sctr ~tartm.i: m 112801.."ul,er Or f>ut~ "Ill bf' 10 rrart 3 Work after '"hool and faster in
d1V1dual expenenced m ha\e to mr't child art er I f;rn,ru~~ 'R~~'r'~,~~~~ • lh\1dual "ith hospital In ine. CA C<1lml\ & f.rrt('l('nt l\ to HEED HELP? Saturda}' • Daily Pilot
savmgs and loan or )chool at I 5Spm & keep .\d,ertismii bustne!>s in Oisco•tr your op· b11l1ng collect~ons & Will start aneptinR ,1p I n•la) i·dll11 to Pohcl' or llrl11 \'Ourwll t11.1 CALL TOUAY ' j : classified
mortgage bankmg to un~!I appr?" 2 45p~ our Orange Count) or port1U1tit7 for pro· Med1rare Med1Cal t'X phl·at10ns Ft>b ht ftt'<'r!i ~alar> is 57 63 111 lka11mi:~elt•1 t111n11I 537 5936or~l S~i
handle investor rePort .\I t;ST BE OE PE fire rou·u need t\ ping 1 ftuiono ad•a"ct· ~rde~rf A~pl~ '::' 1 9 5pm sw :.1 hr Plu' Gcnern11, 11~~h~":;~,'.~~11;~;'l~t'i'r SAM to IOPM 64ad7~.56ca7911 1 n g a ccount 1 n g DA BL E Ml' ST II\ e o( -'5wpm 10 ke\ ;kilb mrllt in our torva ad ift mt' •a r. Y er. on "' l'll) Paid lifneru~ Hr I S I
Knowledge or f'NMA within "alkmR d1stan1·e good math abiliti\· and I TODAY'S SPORTS Dept South C t M~ S..~Hy lllJ!ll>SShlrt 11ork llEl.P W \:'\TEil \OS 1111 ... ______ _
AES. GNMA :ind1 toStoneereck El~ml'n preferabh ,ome Jr wdion. ._._....,calCo~-1.
12
s
0
an
0
~or :il(~<r>eNITn~~~allon f'HLMC and a genera tar)' School. Y. ood rounlm!( ·kno" ledRr --~ "'",
and investor accounting bndge Irvine Plr.a~e Duties \Hll be 111, o1t'ing I 31872 Coast High" ay City oflrvine
background art' rt call 552 0461 aft!'r and informalrnn pre Samt of our CUl'ftftt So Laguna.CA.92677 p MOHTH 172(X>JamboreeRoad
qi.ured 5 :.>pm parallon for computer projech incluct. th~ 499-1311, ext. 610 •All promotions rrom I rvinf', 92714
111put MoSt.Mouftttd Sl9ht. Equal Oppty Employer w 1th 1 n • Tr a n 5 p 754 3600 Sr. Accounting Defta ..ct Hit laUistlc Bonuses . ·Paid Vaca eerorrJ12 R2
Clerk Banlung Salary will he rom Missllt Demse Pro. Housekeepers wanted. I lions .. •Profit Shar l't•opl!.'whonrl'd lll'o11lt•
ASSIST A.HT mensurate "tlh sut' ~ For fwthtr In-full. I part time ror mg.. •Young. Sharp peo should alw<1H c•ht•r k lhr . r l'"'""I< M'"'""'"'GER ressrul apphrants polen !>mall retirement home pleprer <.. 0 t h lmiudiate openmg or "'" "'""' llal. bal'kerl hy an i·x 111atlon, che ck in Laguna Beach Must 17t .. J968 355 5 ,,.•n·11•f· irrt· on Ill t ,.
an expenenced payroll l'ellent h1•nl.'f11~ TODAY'S SrORTS be able to work some --" __ .:_ JJ.\lt.YPIL.OT clerk to perform all Exceptional opPorlun1t~ Jlat'kage wdioft. wedends P lra~a nt
payroll tunctwns for tht• in e'pand111g bran1•h working condnions F'nr association Selected ap Requires min 2 Yr~ L'all Noemi Santo,,
plicanl must have ex exp m br:int'h opera c l ten l s er~ 1 r ~, MCDONNELL •1Ppt call 49•1 9458
perience\nworkin g wilh t1ons managrment Man ager a 1 DOUGLAS Uousekeeper,h"emforS
computerized payroll business development. !213!~·~01 lo arron~c ASTRONAUTICS yr boy & father Sun, systems Typ111g skills commerc1alloans for an inleniew Mon orr Non·smoker
anrequired COMPANY Room . board. sal
lo retum wt orrer ex NORTH AMERICAN I 5301 lolsa A.•tnt 1i75 3793 AM. S23-4920
These gro111h p()S1t1ons rellenl salary. outstund· A.DVEITISIMG ~Oltleoch, P~-------are enhanced by allrae mg benefits & pro ht CA. 92147 11ve salaries and ex shanng. For conhden A Sltbsldlory HOUSSCHPYS
ceUent benefits includ ual interview. !>end re of Oglt.y & An equal The SeaeUCf Motel. 1661
Ing compan y paid sumt&torphone ~ fite. opportunityemployer So Csl Hw y . L 8
rmdlcal. dental and vis Jackie EK V P ' US citizenship reqw red 4.94-9717
ion roveraae. and Cree AMIEIUCAM Equal Opportunity
banklng privileges For STA.TE IAMIC £mployer M/F Make your advertising ClassiCted advert1s1ng Is
(Ollfldential eons1dera 500 Newport ~nter Or l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!! dollar go Carther! List a better way to tell more
lion. pleuuend resume NB&4().SlOO EOE M IF Have somelhin~ to sell' your bvsmess every day people about the service
and salary history to '"!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!lj " iii d . 11 111 I.ht Clauified section you have to otter Ask Personn~I Ofl1cer, or 1~ Crass ieda 5 oitwe or this ne ws p llptr •hout our low rates lo
call Nancy Perrin al ft.I Plat 642-5678___ day, 642 S878.
17141776-7101 .rxt 426 U-G ' I ·· ................. \ ••••••••••••••
****** ~ AHJ LOAN
.AS500AlllN ******
I,
~ Advertisir Sales ~ • n•wn onMMG •
4
"t11pcr. ri1w1p1per dlspl•1 saleaperson· to ' • M. otor •~nnte in Prime Newport. I ~ halld.M ••1 1ccount1 lor Oranie Coast Dally • • • .,.. ·
• Piiot. Salary, c:ommlulon and ucellent Beach area. Low miles : ap·
.
btntllta. Growth 09portunltlet ror person • e ~rox.lmately 350 customers. e
wi th carter 1mbltlon1. Send cooiplelt ' w kday hours 2·3().S·30pm e
m umt to Marji Fendel, PO Box '*· C01t1 • • Sa~e& Sun. Sam-7am. Mtnimum •
Meta CA. aas. Nb pbone cells, plelH. An e amOlDlt of coll ect!'1t For de· J'..qu.i Oppartualty Emp.loyer. e talls call Bruce arty or· e
: ORANGI COAST IJML Y"N..OT ! .. Foster OueUr.t at 642..mt!. • • ••••••••••••• : DIW.IAYIT~TA.JllSA.CA.aut • •, Ml I~ nMlfY~Yll ,• ..:. .............................. , .................... -
f
SALES
WM $51,• TO
$111,11 AllJAU. y
~ ... w__, -·· ....
·~
PRCfE~ONAL TELEPHONE SALES
PROVEN OIL CLOSERS ONLY!
$100,(XX) YEARLY POTENTIAL
TO 25% COMMISSION PAID WEEKLY
OOALIFIED WRITE·IN LEADS
PLUSH N~T BEACH LOCATION
~ INCENTIVE PLANS
* to rAR * HAWAII VACATION * YENl y IDIJSES
( t ___ «-__ ::l ___ , __ , )
WANTED
( {---<OS_,.. __ ) )
·Newspaper
Carriers for {outes
in Huntington BeOch,
Fountain Valley & Newport Beach
• Good EamillCJS
Super Tri~
• GreatPrbn
•
-OflngeCollt ONLY PILOT/Sunday, February 1, 1112
~~.,... TNdll .,. ...... w...., .. .. ... , ........... _ .................... -" .............. .. ....................... ,, aatY 4WD r.· U rtblt
ATT'IMTIOH en en1, but fll, tilt .... mu.. W.._1 ---·arordlOO OWMllS
TONN£AU COVER F1ta M0'1, 'Tl· '11
Ntvtr Ultd. $7& Mari Mm lvt ma1
1~ 011, tondlllon ___ au.___ -
'71 Toyot1 PU ~zed W/ lfltll, J ol
a~. muet He. '7,000 ml 000 5411.:ID!, _ By Wlllltl THE MOST UTllOOYWOHI y lllint·i., to ~ off your I ttO CHIY
• ~ 1hou1t W.9832 'IJ TOM P /U ~I llu1 bor Ah d
CREATIVE LOVE.LINES! · AT. air, lull power, l'otot.i \lt•5i.~0330
.. ~.a__ •...a.... ~r atecnna. rlwer -----.............. ••••••••• ---... ,. _ I ••••••••••••••••••••••• et, e1aaute, •aa1. WI IUY ·-· 001 IMPORTANT llntedpua lic1W75$9J. USEDCARUTRUCKS ..... \................. ~ ....................... Say .. , Love You" to y()U( apeelal someone with I NOTICE TO SHH COME IN OR
LA>SlNO LEASE, quit· • V11tntlne'1 ~Ad In the Oeltrrv Piiot Cleaalfled Love R£ADERSAND 0.1.H" U.I CALL FOR WP811UNSTER S.hmi!¥ Sale. AnUqua, ~ bualneu, ae1Un1 out ADVERTISERS """" ABBEY blby cjothn a. equip· * * * All. •11Pptih and fix · Linet for only 1 a Une (3 llne m nlmum). The price of Items mi E. tatSt ,s A. flllAPNAISAL
ANTIQUEMALL ment. like nu, sewlna ..,_LH~ lurtalntludlna: advertised by vehicle --f..41·4471 Connltr·DeLIUo um Wlllln!Atter Ave. mullifte, stereo, a. rnln. a W. Bilbo• 8lvd. Display cua, wa1Un1 It your ad Is found to be the most creative by our panel dealers lo the vehicle 1'74 Courier, S1500or ~•t CHIYIOLIT
GARDIN GIOVE Ult UUI S.A H. 9·4 Newport Bl1d1 room cbalu. Buuty of Judges. you'll receive $100 ... to apend on your t'lassified adverllalnc olrer. 1902 Oran1e. C.M 182ll 8EACH BLVD.
SSUlo.1 WEARE MOVING! You are the wblner of S1lon he,lrdryere and Valentine, of course. columna doea not In-842·2m7 HUJllTINGTON BEACH L&• selection of home two fr.e Ucte\I 1111.00) bydtlullc c:ba1ra, mlt dude any applicable ·m Ford '4T tl'U(k. Like 147-6017 or
CUl&TAILI furn: DR set, LR sofa' valuetot.he ron,ahelveundplantl. tua. license, transfer new. Haa utll utility 549-llll
% loun1e chairs, CllCUSYfi6AS Alao,mate.up,shampoo Call 642•5678 fees, finance char1e1. w/tool boxes. alone ---=:.:....:=~--I> In X •Ill 11th Century
Oipper Ship Hatch Cov
er inlaid Abalone 1hel11 ~ cl a kind. Valued
S2SO O +112 50 .
7M-73Hl50
te b d tltl ' L "'l""M 11 andhalrproducll. ' l . poll 1-------w1 f e I DI ll\IUP Pl a CaUQl.-"'•or tetl Of&Jr UlJOOCOn· sides. ftealdt,541~ twin ), dults (also Feb.9·11 .,.,. w-t'1111mdrc..,.. t.rUdevlcecertiflcaliona
chlldren'a), chairs • City.sboppiDcCenter aftert,aaoa ,._.II~ ClenHIH. or dealer documentary Y-'570 much mo re Free Oranp JEEPS-Government ,_., • preparation charcts un· •••••••••••••··~····~··
IBUY
1lveaways ! Sat/Sun Feb.19 -22 Surplus Llated lot less otherw&Se specified Movln\; Sacrifice' 70 l~. 2221 Francisco Dr, To claim Ucket.s, call sa.111.00. Sold for '"· bytheadvert11er. Fen! ID Good Cond CARS!
N.B.MS-5a7 642-5678, ut. 212. For Info Call (312) ·-• •• Make Offer 8S8-0473 w 9.J&S..9•1 ~Feueb muat1b89 1c~med 931-00.Extms Offlct ... ~ .. •t&tOIS W..Powr 9040 loth.a,./ ~ •••••••••• !!.'.! ~-wrnil~ Ddodae V•n .. lll. ., .. "·CM UT ru.ary •• • -MO"llS -r--....................... Dodi 9070 ....... es, e p11nt 645
,. ,. "••••••••••••••••••••• f'lfH fll BOATS ••••••••••••••••••••••• WlU Trad• u G 'or VW .J!.. 17th St, CM . 845-2244 ~II. oak chlna cab., .W.,.a, blln, toofs. 5 FAM GARAGER: Pan-in ~-~·h40 cb TVI ance fll.mit:Utt for sale. WU N 8. Slip Up to 38'. or' ~ • ' '73 Ford 300 Van Con
Leaded ctau Tiffany
han&lnc abides .
beautlful colors. Must sell~aft.8 C~H!!!
673-1705
llqlbyorcun cue.MSO 4'oor1, 8'ardwr, t.uticprices. Mult see! ~~~v;ts~~ri: Desb, chain, con/ la· IJM8tl Weter/power, nr Lido 4ff .. 722hn venicn Pd '9600, SAC
080 (pdfUO}. 7SO.I031 lllkrewen w fr-... 318 Moote Vista, C.M. Installed. ~U~ • 189.95 ble, etc. Some never 40• Owens Tahitian. live· 81).Z15' $4500. 53,000 ori& m1 I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
AnUque Primitive Pme Mlle. Sat&ln. •1111 UMd. '7'75-7501 abolrd slip avail. CalJ. 67' 1Up Newport Bch Slftlc, refri g, tape declt. 1--------
Jelly Cabinet trom PA. YARD SALE-1 Wk. bide Garage Sale 218·2/7 Bear Cat 2SO Scanner, Used G~r Mdl ~. Judy or Harvey 642·"'4. priva~boatonly. ' "1:t'Jt b ~.cm -Will trade MG for VW or
Xln1 cond.151-9049 materials. Too much to 8-4rm 618 21st Street. $250. Chinoo ~mm SLR recently recond. New blW'ft., 9 AM '5 PM. 842-46« 1 '52 '71 GM C Van du r a . Good Running Car
H. ... bber .. "IC.I\ ~r. ••••••••••••••••• •• •••• tu AW'TlaUIS lial.IZU W. Comde, SA · (alley). woll, bllcts Camera, fl~. 546·2855 '" · -"'· irvv-5141. BOAT SHOW SPECIAL Pvt OletTy Cove moor (w tel no rust carpet. 499°4722
Old barbi!,· chair, 2 Sit. Feb. 13, 10 AM Ult ? etc. Lion skln, st,800., Zebra P.P. Wellcrafts-<:ost +5'~ tng. dlolce loc. Up to 53'. l>.OOO on rebwlt, si.4oo. 111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1111!!11!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~
cub refiat.ere, fire call Old dishes, auto parts. Yard Sale-&aa a\ovea, akin s:soo. Sell or trade. Executive High· back, CaJIOlip81ahop64H015 S42-0al &33·7'150 Call btwn 7PM ·BPM
box, to be auctioned mile. Items, neat thlnp, misc. furnltui-.. halltd Neil, bf'O'n vlnyl Gunlocke Pre v lous ly owned. Newport
1
Buch boat slip ONLY 631.~60 --Mfol. i...,orted Wed. Feb. 10th. 12:00 reu. prices. 1213 goods. Sat/Sul\ M. JSI 213JMZ..1355 Dest Chair. Orig. over Boston Wl\alers. All forl>'.'250/mo. '73 Ford, conv lo miles.••••••••••••••••••••••• noon. 17IOO RedbUI A'le McCormac:kLn. C.M. HanoverSt.,C.M. Ten auorted Storaae $400. Lib new. $200. Slus. Schock Boat&. 673·7086. auto. air, gd cond. AH.la-o '705
lrvihe Cabinets 120..sso. Oak 2131•15~· . m~ ~ Harbour atlp up to DXlO. 83ll·3ll90 ____, ••••••••••••7•••••••••••
<n> yr old bl'OClie oriental aiuch • •1u1 m111 t)']lltwnter with 19" 3:2' f.WUnl boat trawler, 56'. wtr/pwr. S23S mo. Allot W.t.d f5'0 ,.. ir!'..,!MEO Temple IOOI only SIOO! nREWOOD FOR SALE carrla&t l 24S. S /C xlot moflanlcal, gooa (2l3)~·19SI ....................... _.,,_ ~.., ~ ' Dellvered/•tacked. manual portable with electronics: Owner --. a--_90 WIMHDYOUI 2000SPIDEI
Amer Oak C urio Sel90Ded.Oakcord$200, cuepD.&l.305 de9oftate-ask1n1 $4000, __.,._...,.. .,.,, GOOOUSIDCAll Silver/ black, excellent Cabinet., $475. Oriental Avo cord SUMI . ..., or '• SmlthCoronawrwriter, wtlftalk.CalllJS.2515 ....................... AnYlhlncconsidered. rondlllon. (ser00684l v-. 14$-$75. French. 0.,. I0401W I t IOIO rordavall.780-1290 office mode Uses 197'7lhrul980 CALLTODAY!'!
Wall Clock, S250 080 •••••• .. ••••••••••••••• ••••• .. •••••••••••••••• carbon ribbon SlOO. '78 271,;ft BAYLINER MW SJOIA"E ~ SADOt.11'1.CIC IMW 631 sm Lov t /2 b · MMd Set to lth•tl 541-72'34 UR I a • • GOLDEN RETRIEVER esea , w CU IOOI , l.llique Span GalleonJ I "vicSoria". f1y bridge. Monthly boat It RV lewllhil lltca Gold 1]1·2040 495.4949 •.,e•c:es 1010 Fem, g mos, AKC, $200, ~120. 8 couch wood <' 5..., 6..., 7...,) Pore 'Pih tOl7 VHF nicfio. bait tank. a.oraae for any s1ie, 24 lt57~ ,.. '707
....................... toloyinJbome 847-1737 ::.._r;_w/3rusblonsll0 CinaerJarativases,lead ....................... depthr..,,outngiers. hr security, free nii-eetops. full power, ..................... ..
APHARP' .. ~CREARSE~AVlCE 2 Sllepberd·Malamute crystal, cinnabar. Fr Parrot, beaut. double ~~J~~~tMh t~ii~r8 launr1llin& 11 Nwashing wire wheels. Completely '79AUDI 5000
WUU'f n pupa, 12 wks . de-llUYMNfTVll nautical. 1nndfather yellowbead, roe. lame C&U ~SU Wiii s~ll pnvi eaes. ewport restoredlnSeniorClass 111 lil~e..fy Xlntrond.lowm1.
We buy used appliances I wormed, all shots 12.5. Les ,. BST .. 133 clocks, paintings, indlan w/cqe • p•·~n. Must '-•---..,.,___ Dwles. ll.3I Bick Bay in its division of com· ....... u-rbor Blvd aoo 642-3341 Wesellrecond aua Pl II -" ""YI"" ......., .. ~.,.....,. Dr. Newport Bearb · · s ....... 04
-. ., ' 84183 Dinin&Rmtabte/4clln,, ruas. ease ca ..,... .613-3600 64«1\10 petition. erious in COSTA MESA ·so. Assume lease, Audi
apeliantts. ~9-3077 Golden Retriever & Bill rms old. Semi smoked ~1·7~Willsellortrade 'Senepl Parrot and cage '79 Bayliner Liberty. 20·. Q\lnesooly 979·2500 S(XXl S. immac loaded,
Wubers/dryen. late Lab mix puppies, (6) alau top/bran ltl•· or? --13 m> old. S75. After s IOh rs . SHOO 10 8 0 no m>ney down. lsl & mo d.e Is . 11O0 up .... Avail "IJ . .,............ Ch-1 ... brown/brais 16 ' Cat a ma ran w / ,.. -761-4519 WE PAY l28t m> al .... ady paid D I ~ ,.. ...,. _,,,, '" •• tra l-1 -tbo Su .. ....._ tn4~2250. -Trs 1,arf._ ·~ e ivery , gu~r '•Poodles "R" People• te1a. $800 new, sell i ~ .., x. lUal -......an..-..,. 1090 TOPDOLLAR Days , 714 1851·18'4, Mutercharae/ Visa I T·C T $250 l IC70/bo.mi614 l.25trlilbikt $411...al ..._ ..... .,..... ·59 Classic 19' Chris ....................... ...________ Eves, 714/6'2·57%3 G-ZIMOKlnp ups . oy, o -....................... Craft . Entirely orig Alrcrtft 91101• NewGE24 ft (' I~. Pets Boarded & 28rownstnped Herculon Q)lor-Analyzer. Bessler WA NTED. Mason-Xlnl cond. Sll.000 See ....................... ca.sk'66 FORUSEDCARS '78AudiS(XX).MustSeU !
cu re ng, Groomed 543-28'8 Solas 1150 tboth> brand new $90 was 1150. Hamhn grand piano. Rlddle1 Yacht Sales, P-"'--w-.a.......11 ••MG•• ALAN MAGHOH Best Offer side by side, w/ice water IG <M\ ..,..,1 CallMZ 5381 xlnt --~ · k -_....... Will T k 497 ·-& ice maker in door. erman Shep. pups, .,..,.,,_. · wuu, ivory eys. N.B.orC.11675·3217 "n T210. loaded. oc AP 1 a e Best Otrer PONTI/l.C/SUIAIU --=-=·'MOD=---
Pald 51 460 sell S975. AKC, see parents, shots 51,'l' bideabed couch, gold Electric Dryer 110 Volts. Call collect. 1 ·324 -7525 197 9 A po 11 0 c 8 b 1 n soo hra min. Call Paul or Great Mechanical Con-2'80 Haroor Blvd. ·71 AUDI IOOLS. auto.
9M-2Z72 9 lo 5. 957.3083 complete .f?r I yr w. Herculon. $65. Heal Washing ~achlne. Wash eves. Cnaser. 25 .. Fully equip Jim. 7u .752.2266 or dltion. All New Parts. COSTA MESA radio. good trans
ex ...... · ' • vet's cert1f1cate. AKC circulating imitation Basin w/Cablnet, Elec Briokertioff Oak Player. , ... · t. "' & r h 21J.Q9.502l Incl Clutch. lrs. Etc. 549 '"300 549~14_51 !>59__ 968·7304 ~ h f I II.. '-'c Water Healer. All R b ' •Dr ... viga ion 15 mg. --$175 Rec t T ~ --.,,,. """LJTTON papen at pure ase. $275 rp c, ae new, $60. u• e u1ldable. SI 100. xlnt cond $18 900 en une-up -AU 9712 . "" x.., negotiable. 979-1746 Queen Medlt. beadbrd. work fine. S20 Each. Lr& (Good Wood> 645-4199. · · · Motori-4.... 9140 Call, Days, 499-3001 , WE IUY _..,. microwave oven. like Golden Ret Pu AKC S35.Mapleci&.stand.SS Sdng Glass Door, $35. ~ m72Ueves/wknds ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4111-5372.Eves.'99--4722. Q.EANCARS •••••••••••••••••••••••
new,$190/0B0.146-7303 lf»Championsi!i5pTitles Maple mag. rack, 110. Misc. Garage Bein~ de· O..~SIC Bay boat 23· '77PUCHMOPED llUYA_.,. ... CES '9Ua&l Desk,$20.541·'463 m>llshed. 3810 River GA.. 1093 Chriscrafth'ftrakem GoodcondS32SO BO '29F'ORDCABRIOLET ANDTRUCKS '"'"'"""" NB. 675-1703 -..., board w/he1 . can keep S.57·8393 N--'-
R1;ria. S2SO., ;::·:~~ y~~~=~~ ~~· 3.:ti0rt:a1n::~a·Ar:~ AICADI e:;:i:i;;~~ .. s;t·s;.~0:;~· slip, $2500 645-9246 1979HONDA EXPRESS-: ~.~~~3~75 ll 'lnt
D .. Fr D' ""7 easy chair. must sell u .. C ......... 15 one time, Rossignol 180 21 · IMP 1981, Volvo VB. tredll300 HelmetS40 72 ...... st~,.--. I ry.,.r, eezer, IS· ..... -4084 _,,.. 8S """" "'" ...... "·lo b' d. steno. fresh watu cool 968-7559or752·l323 -,,_.. hwasher IUO f!1 . AKC Chesapeall:e Bay -'· 7-IUl. '1 Different Lalut -· ""' rn:>n in mgs inc VHF Ilk --Less lhan 45. orig mi. S.58411 8' sofa. drk green print. Money Making Models! • poles SISO. Nordica . . e new Moped, Motobecane. ilnt pd Retriever, male, l yr overstu!fed, S8S All New Free PC Board boolssize5'i'IM l60 ~~~ condition 1175 3Slrl 4 s d wire wheels.
Refrigerator, late model, ~d. oodlramed Very reas 64(-WS E xc h 1 n & es C 8 11 5411"719 N.B. 33· fibt>rg lass diesel 499·1'39 f:ites.~-4iMsBesl offer
very clean, auto defrost, to I home Loves 21J.34S-7303 Kneiul Reisenslalom trawler. like ne.,. ~ ~/ -SW.1193-9060 kids • Wlr Call btwn CbaodelUer. Sl20. End 3l5cm skus w/Tyroha ooo 8'.2·1234 · : 9 MB '58 l90SL. excellent ~efrig , froslfree , 7PM.&PM631-9760 t~bles. ISO ea. Twin Lo"loloo.s bindings It Scott poles. C 150 cond Restored 3rd
1cemaker, hke new. AJCCCockerSpan1els ~.S4S ea Desicoer Helium Bouquets nooSz9men·s boots& e ntury Mahogany ••••••••••••••••••••••• owner 19.000 Wkdays
.548-448S Btlf. M/F. For Valen-~comf~ller.sbeell~o" Delivered Great for I carrier. SIS 10' V1;i ~;;,ic~:;4Resorter I ltlOHOHDA 957-8042,6'6-9669
o..1ri Wh' 1 tines. $00. 839-2972 ecor. P1 ows, ~ Valmllnea' CorG>va 673-4063 · HAWK 400 '58 Austin He;ileyl06 ...... aerator· irpool, 761).9031 673-4(19 I .......... / HaaONLYS.OOOmiles& 100/6. Needs Lillie Si~ By Side, Harvest ..,_ .. Yot1 I045 Glrls Druel bdrm set 10 --Ski Boots·Nordlca 12 11 & a..ftr 9050 1s "LlK E NEW .'' Wort. Runs Good' $1800 Gold,LiktNew,SSSO ....................... matching pieces ~ PANAM2forl coupons. 8',,101t men's.Childs sz ....................... <91'237') Was s1995., Firm Call Gerry
Kelvjnator 19.3 cu rt F Collie. sable. spayed, aft Spm 840-60l2 · fly free 13 countries 6. Skis Autbier ISOCM, YACHTIHG must sell NOW for s.o-O:ll2, 6la-83lO
Froslless freezer up-healthy. needs good G' ,..,., . 7:;&.9320 Rossi g no I I 7 o C M. AU•y . -right., fut freeze shelfs home.~1·2071 ...,..,,.., TOP DINETTE SnowskisVokol l80.Look 752-0729 CONSU&.TAMTS ~ $1395 ·:.i "A" Coupe All ong.
r .S40-0302 ,..._, IOSO ~.CoMmttpl/boeleBedfOOm blndincs. Scott poles . .__.._.._. 1094 NCbapt :;._ebr/Power&Sa1I 1'1.UaMOTOIS 1 ~'?«!Int re.storable ......,, a x spnnes: $ 8 5 8 9 2 4 7 6 4 ...,.-...., . "" . 675·2960 2925 Harbor Bl•d rnnu . .-·9673. lkydtt 1020 ••••••••••••••••••••••• lwn $80, run $90, Qn 1130, ' . . ••••••••••••••••••• •••• "Your Year Round COSTA MESA I·· MG TC. trophy WIO· ••••••••••••••••••••••• * * I BUY * * Bunks $2 oo. ALL <213>&.8408 SOI.OR.EX CharterServlc_e·· 079 2500 Mana 3 spd $50. Boys 10 NEVER USED ! ! Sherwood am/fm tuner Complete G Y m for L • ner. full pror. re.stora·
spd $65. Ladies Cen · ~fiUa~:!:'Q~ilr'~i~ 77o.«Kll S~OO. Superscope 8 tr Home. . 645-0295 .._ W 9060 '80SUZUKI GSS50L ~:.SOOw~~h51~K. sac.
lurian 10 spd 1125. Xlnt I SELL C y ""-~•-~ ... S8S d l bl P ayer recorder S50 Slus: Fiacher Auslnan L....................... IOK miles $1750 · . cood. Days 837 _3744• se or or ou vu~ .... ~· • en a e 892·4'764 uer • 13672 with no 963·0794 SWAP MEn -~ MASTllS/l.UCTION S20.lam~ .. ~ 4 dining chal~ S75 2 bar w/Gertsch bindings. mastS7750BO . L .. L •616 I 3 9 25 o•-..., "' New Cond. 20Scm . $50. 830-1»91 1980125 YZ. Antique/Classic birycle.
a,ys Mongoose Bike $35. -• l · 6 W rbed K' SI stools 125. 892·4784 . 861.(179! . . XLNT COND. $800. rmtor scooter & motor Ra.llylOapeedMlxte$8S. a> sofu. New. S98. Lov· ate • Inf u, WI (213l:i88-8a -40 Quality Sailboat. Call6'2·8917 bike. Feb. 14th, 7am
&thgd. cood. no~ eaeals $88. Sleepers, :ea~~~iif~, ~1fr~t J'b~, JOHN WAYNE TENNIS TY,...,. ~Im Share Lease S2SO '81 ATC 250 R Good 2pm. 1731 Santa Ana
Biket6"bo)'lorsirlsincl f198.FACTORY957-5708 Brand New,o~lls ~o; Q.UB MEMBERSHIP tM.Shrto IOfl o. W/12000 Down. Cond.11200.Call · Ave.,C.M.846-74".
trainin° wheels xlnt KING IN NERSPRl NG 11100. Sac""fl"e •"""· 6423083 ••••••••••••••••••••••• fi73.tot2 6463192 4--.....Dri 9550 ., " , _..v .=.::;._ __ .......;::.=.:·= MARRIAGE SALE: O:lmpetitlon S.bot 2 Set • -....... •.tt
cond$3S.llS7·3414 ~!;~ed~~:,:: Polter Tble·Foldable, Silver um ~ffe~aker Pioneerslereow/tumta-Salls.l&OeBest Offer 71 HOHD'4Cll75 ...................... .
MUST saa. "530.sac. S248 del. Never $75.531-ISOI. •. ~.lder.~1tho Com· ble, tuner. amp. cass. 2 640-4337 Ullenew.6,000 ml. ·~fetrkr :~~ 4-r~
., ... ""-·-~ ll•A'a Vars1' ·~-' rth Sola. F'iMCond. I ' 1225. po1h1t1on w I ce rt spkn. 2 stands & Audio w----'·. -..,,. sa1'lbo~t 540-5221 -Ov hi N I h ~ • .,..., ... .....,,. queen sz, wo 5 .. a 3713 aut enllclty 1195 . gtau cab. 5 mo old .. RCU ~-• er ew c utc . ty Scbw on Bicycle S-, cub onJy, $218 del. ._. 541-27» MUST SELL 1695 OBO W'lll ltade eqwty 1n lrg 3 '77 Harley Davidson. Needstrs. $2000. 5.59-0217
COHHElL
CHEVROLET
'X." It ,,.t.,.r l• •
••t'.l\\I~'\
546-1 200
.. GHIUYEI
Top doll;irs for Sports
Cars. Bugs. Campers.
914'5. Audi 's
Ask for U C MGR
JIMMAllHO
VOUSWAGa.
18711 Beach Blvd
HUNTINGTON BEACH
842·2000
WEMHD
YOURlXOTIC
&UmSHCAIS
IQ
3100W Coast Hwy
Newport Buch
642·9405
WANTED!
Late rmdel Toyotas and
Volvo s Call u s
TODAY '''
liar/e Ike Gray <Excellent Cood.) lWailybome, 7$4-7350 New Custom made Oak 1..... wortbf1,000.84H 664 Br l \; Ba NB area Dreuer 1200 CC. $3000 74 Jeep Wagoneer. air,
9IO. Aft 5:00 Mon-Fri wine raclt cabbtet end ...,.. townhouse •/ocean vu MS-«* cruise. AM FM. recent fOYOJA-fOUO
9Q.a74 MUSTSB.1 Wljes$SS,$8S.83J.'7117 lll.'JX13~12SO RCAI9"colorT.V onlyl 759-93)3 '79 Yamaha DTl75 f.n . overhall on brakes. ""......,."••
10 Slld blke-Sears &ood M-'-cany double bed Un!Rd Queen Mattress 964-6ll2 ~pa011~d·.'1!dwerillwtaakre· Sabal Good Cond Sail. duro. Dirt/street new trans. 4 W. D . a It, c ........ . ccxicliilonf70. ....., & Bal Sp · T ( Nat.uralgupaUobeater ·-...,. ""' · Motor. Oars. raddle tires. looks nu $675 tuneup. radiator. new "u"tlOJwuo.uo 49f.14311. with mattress. Moon t.be Line. ~oJ!.id, o~. S'lO. Lge metal patio um '. . 5411"719 N.B. • 9G.\Z12 67>ZJ71 carb It hoffs. 71,000 m1 .. I _____ ..;...;...;.;.;..~ ~ mirror on bead· L!"-:: a161<. •mo brella w/tab&e. Kn 104 Magnavox video cass. SJ.000 pp "..,·""'" or , UUtiU. ~~ _, VHS HIGH PERFORMANCE '81 K%A40 5,900 miles ,,..., -Top Doi ...
$.'5000.80 631·7'197aft6 Kitlbl lM.ll•.rmchalr ViaCorO>Ya.1'13-4083 pim~~~t.:,~S:,~ CAT! Nacra 18. xlnt $1500. 213 ·574·1359 642-5200 j Pai'dNlr
1111. 2 end tbll $40. All ,,......_WC• Micro-wave T.V. anten· c:ond. . Rob846-6078 M·F<714.tt2·91M2SlcS> Tf"9Cb '560
xlnlcond. 840-1,01 Mem berall Ip S lS 0. na. lOObn of movies wk· SAH,fANA 3S -'78XR75 ••••••••••••••••••••••• For Your Car•
Fiora! velnt sofa ?'. 98253 ty . 11 59 638 .87 2' Loeded 158.000 GOODCONDITION '72 Ford f .250 Camper JOHMSOM&SOH
Good cond. Gold & REDECORATING·Llke 9AM·9PM Schock BData 673-2050 495-9028 Special, hvy dly wood
brownf75840-8341 new Forest creen print B .. "UT 2 ~nix Sabots with Yllwna SIUSOS, '80, ex· rac:lt, frt truck for con· U..C..,_.trc_,
4 F\. -'"wood .Ji..,. t•· lined drpl. w /Wood rod. """ IFUL 25.. RCA trailer • Used t wlce. lta 1, w1ndsbJeld. lug-tractor Clean. 12500. 216216 Harbor Blvd:
.;;&.;::.;.....1.-_____ n:u I.VU-Pd ........ II S300 GE color 1V H ie. 2 yr Wm· 642-76.11. ~Mesa 540·5630 bk.4/DX>'sold.CosUZSO •.L!WV'" · ty.Sle.Freedelivery. SllN27C.Eves. Pl' rack, 850 ml. like ..::.="'-==-----Selll8$$411..o612 DlhWlhr·&ood cond. ISO. 1V John'U4S-l78S WESTS nu se.1798 '66 Chevy pick up w. . Art deco baveled mirror · AIL 32' '11 Ylhama RD 400 Gd camper shell. netds
Fomuca din. rm table, 6 tbl. Pd S1200·aell $400. AICADI '7• Fadoey boat, J cyl cond. Many extras. work , 1900 I 0 B 0
up bot. chairs. ud IJS>l765 u"c-... Es volvodsl. Loaded,. 2 boat MuatSell ...... ...,... 642·3341 tables, misc. lampi, dis· · -"'" ....,,.... .... ct d ,,_......, ..;:;..:;:.=""-----hes, al.I bed rtame, kit. 1135 Cubic Yrds Fill Dirt. 41 Qlfferut Latest v~ ...... wa ...... a ion an Blk '80Chev Luv4x4 .unsils twhl •prp ti Sl.00 Load. AVllJ CdM Money Makin& Models ! will accept any sensible ......,..._ .. S./ Lomi. Mike Reid, wkdys
Autos Wanted
CASH PAID!
RI.Inning or not. $50 to
S75 to ~. Open Sun
days Free towlng.
891 3300
..... "' CREVIER BMW
11lt bcffilMI '12
IMW's An ken! A few remaining '81
Models & Demos are
still available' We spttiabze in European
delivery and flawless
pre-owned BMW's
Where Customer
Service Comes Jst ' Sales Service Leasing
2QJ W l5l, Santa Ana
(714 l 8JS.3l71
_ Closed Sund;iy
Tht Most bcit91cJ
Psi Of Yow
IMW flwcltctff Or
LHMCCMl!dlt
McLaren IMW!!
lllyOrLHse ly 0.. Pho...,._,
IJ 141522-5333
OIAHGE COUHTY'S
OLDEST
&
Sales·Serv1ce·Leasing
IVt'CARVER
JOlS-IOICE·IMW
'731MW
l .OCSCOUPl
4 speed, beige brown.
PS. PB. alarm system
AM FM Blaupunkl. Ex-cellent condition. MUST
SEE' !b"'91BNQI
rtdlctdto
Sl2,ft5
SADDUl/l.CIC IMW
IJl-2040 4'5-4949
'81 m . s spd. 4800 ml. ate, disc brks. tillted
glass. am1fm cass. sun·
roof. alloy whls, white w.
mocha tnm Sl7.000. ' rm. warranty A real
£!!!!11.Jl!f f.:.m:~ mattmies, bed/divan, March lit. Call 752-7870 All Ne'fl. PC Board Ex· ctrer. Al our dock. Ernie ... /Sfwwp f 160 75-3047; evs 857-4275 c h a n " e s . C " I I M I n n e Y . B k r ..... 1 ........ • •••• •• • • • n4/541 .. 112 WANTED F.M.C. Motor .... ._. ...................... i'llll .... _ _..11111111 ................................. _...
213-»T!O! CATALINA Z1 inboard Home. Send Info lo V.
• I PatMcl. 100 E Gobbi,
Ukiah, c. mm
-· .. ._ __ _
..... ,JtW ...... ..,.rW ......... .w ........ ~ ~bs1r1M Wit.be..... ..._.._. ...... • •••• ......... ............ ......... ••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••• ......... 1 .................... -;;{ •••••••••••••••••••• ~-.r .......................................................... . ~ ............ !?.'.~ e ............ !?.~ ~:;~.~ ... !?!! !!'!!.! ........ !?!.~ !~!~~ ....... !?!.! !!':!-............. !?!.~ ~ .......... !!.'.~ ~::r .......... !!.~! :
1'-.WH• B~ .. DNEW 'll M l.C, lvorf A1 IHO VW Rabbit. A 1'77 VWBua A dyn1mlte f l YOl.VODIAUI "11 Sevlli.. loldtd, lint WHOUSAU • Li .a. ~ Mllll t-Ur tlilnlitUt d)'namlte tuslOrn I door 1 pauu11r with INOllAHGE COUNTV I cood, k> G'IJ ...S PP, ..,.IOOI
ti& PP~••t ttfer t •P4. 'lotb Int . rdl1I 79-0elor~l·mG w I t b t s p • 1 d 1utomatlc transrn lulon, aUut1.f7:M220 lt7t Mlrc"Y • ,., A ~fM •l•r.o. 1lr 'l'I zsosg c:oitv. reblt ena tr•nemi .. lon harp ! ~tlilead. air t'tlOd tloa SAUS. saYtel Mui w
it •• -lattpt lndmore. IM'°'5Ttl W\lt• blk top Askin& 17SS087l S4HS Jim b\I and low mil The ANDllillNG C:..ro ff 17 (Of/flt~ • ~~":tt!ll'Ytondl JUST ~Nl~!MPLt m,000~~7 ::~ Volkswa1.,n. ~~~;~\ os~e~s t~~~ OVERSOOl>nlYJ;RV ia't'T'~;;;;•~•y•,p;; SJZIO • .... !NI"-. wtl OF OUR TR EM EN 7~0 = ~fl'ie~~~ ~~;i 1919 VW Rabbit A Marino Volhwuen, F.XPF.RTS 1 tasa AC. XJnt Co11d =::tid ~~· •
.,. --DOUS SALE PRICES trade.1S2-a140 $46 1342 r1.11tom 2 door with 4 M2·!MJO WU HCI . M1·210S v I • -·-blu. .. t , T UR OUOll THIS 'r •pecdtr1111m1.S110n1nd '64BUC.1oodbody,new '71Wbite C1marorlxer Mua. IHOOlO or . ''-':k:WA~r~~· WEEKEND•'' .._ '742 1tert0 rusrtl\I This one ~l. ruN xlnt. ttsoo 1eee ~%~lvd upper. u 1s. tt50 CAS H ~_l_ e c ,,. itaupunltt ~~ _A -....................... I I VH Y s h• r/I ' 1041 COSTA MESA !f·Fl-5~·1733Jo1n 71 COUGAl.XW. • GM REBATES on •
*"!• ICOlllt" aboc0 kl.1. •Int ~ n#4, ATT9tTIOM U~~~~o1r:'J»a~~ 1~~ ~:1'~::· ~:d::~ 64'-t 03140..9_4_6_7 a...wt tf20 .l1500__ ~1371 •
Ct••· ... s O v BO llL?U"l!l!lll MG 842-2000. A u t o m II t I i: 1980 VOLVO Diesel 264 ....................... ....... 9952 • IEW .,,,, • llil6Wlil o\6A.l-s --lransmts•lon. ···r ~ond1'. GL ThiJ ii I deluxe ............ 'II ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ""-·oo.·es VW left & n1hl ~ , eedall 'Tl Must.nc T Top Ork • lt71 IMW 2031 C. Isl SI TONN£AU COVER door. '73 left door ~ tioniJla, and stereo Tht> · ll le lo1ided and .,.CM¥J C ... Y.th Blue Xlnt · Cond. '13700 • HOSCI Flu MO' a, '71·'81 each W ater t It> hi sharpest one around immaculate. <098475> Dr. H.tdlltctckl • =~1~·~.'f;'.~ Sltt~~e!l4~14 Mlri~~~~n~·1~!maa ~~-f~.~C~r&:;.le ~~:Ox ~u~'e~KJel':i'.j ~~o~ ;n'8.2.~1no ~~:1~·:tmvil:1~~~cg .:=:a~g.c::~P~vx~:~ • CLOSE-OUT •
••• t00dlUon. Low ofbusm~ss2LJ£!1 l!llkl VW convertible A 842m>. __ ~Uwct <3149/$879). nd 1 • • aill*. A MUST CAR '' 'Ill MGB Convert. New Fr dynamite deluxe Habbll l979 VW Bus. 4 spd, air. . .. •••••••••••••••••••• How o.ly $5198 l'O ·a r. $.1350 • =••e11ww 1981 l982 ~~a"cB::t i~u1t~~: ~~~~~~~.~~h sB~:~ ::k!·,Ar~n!1~k/~:! ~ .......... !!~.~ "0:~8u~b;~~ ·eofust:·9:~s•r• Ps. •.LEFT ·AYERS le I 49Mt4t LSWil9 586-2560 Bronze <886ZY VI SllXlllt11ot ofr S40·8039,lv N~'Wl'QJ\TBEACtl PB.289.Aulo,Restored' ..., 11.....llliii MGI 9744 HHS Jim M aran u rmt_ Willtr1ddtG ror ' lll-OSH ~st0ffei:_7Sl·S894 _ • •
Volbw1 tn 114.2 2000 1977 \'W Si·iro~co A 4tf-4722 ln1 '68 Mustang V6. needs •••• •••••••••••••••••••••· ....................... ' s
'78 MOB conv , Stereo -dyn11m11e ~Porl roupe EE US FIRST! work Perfect ror restor-e Subtract rebates indicated f~ DISCOUNT l'ASS low mileage, manl wmlrl<t:ihrorvw llt lth low mileage, .. Wcfll ftlO Wehaveagoodselect1on lllg,gd. maJeaedrtrans • these prices. a further pnoe reduc-•
HEADQUARTERS cont. $4600 Must See Ca II 4ff .... 722 l•et. spe«I transm1ss1on air ••••••••••••••••• •••••• ~-N E1 w, ' U ~ E D ~1~y/~~~~~~4 SS: v~:1 taon! Take as cash or use as part • LE~ OR BUY 640-6344 rond1ho111ng. stert>o and BAU ER "'""vro ets. • payment!
Opet 9746 1978 VW Bus A dynam1le ~~~~~G~x;~;9:h ~~~ ·=uni." new engine, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I 2 sA~A -4MA ...•........•...••..... 7 passen~er With 4 bpeed •t \ trlM. "ood body MODILS ~ ~-.., 1971 OPEL GT trans m1ss1on Ag att' ~~ 'olk!l wagen, j?~_ .. -_964-3108 •• Bn:md New •91 C .. vy • .._ mll!!!W!l"li!!I Has new paint on a bod)' Sh~rOal\rp~ ~!.'.~ .... oln~~~! D 0 ES • 2-Dr. ,.L-v.-&&.-HafcLL..;.-L·' • ,_. ~ an good cond1llon. runs '""""°" _,.,., 10 \'W Bug Rbll eng '72Mfft.QC011• ~•SIR ~• 'f.:.~7~.:~~ 2031 [ Isl St ~~ ~1 ~~;~~~~~ t~~.~ ;.{ ~'°n ° = ~d:n~"in°;anrer ·~~~v~~ds,~n ~~J: ~ .~~~~~ 0!~e:i~. • t~~~t '::P $5898 •
.. 4 t •AL 1 Ty Santa Ana 714/953-4414 Ii p m or 110 0321 'Ill BaJa Bug. runs good . 6$ Squurebark. nel\ IT xlnt m_p&Pl75 646 6663 per( cond Best oHer • No ll4Mi879 "-cw, • •.; I I • 0 w M 1 D t_w_!>!:_k.l_ ___ very clean , S1200 or bt-i.t Pllllllt. nel\ brakes. reblt . "--~kes 842-404.§ • ofrer 645·2.lm eng, twin rarbs, 12 voll 79 Cuevette 4 speed. air. • ••• •••••••• •••••••• •••••• . !ur.:"'..8 .:=;: Af'TIJ ·~MMF~~ s?~ St ca~s l!Bl vw Habb11 Dll'!ll'I' s.?200 oeo 645-S!llG ~~: :!icoe°':,rr~r' ~1:.,t 2dr}~-M~t~~ 7797 • e Jrand New '81 C .. vy •
_. lD L WE'VE -67!-8676 [)ynam1tecu~tom'ldoor 79 Robb11D1esel Deluxe AGAIN' 54.5 7001 '66 Mustang. 289, 2nd • CffafflOftH-L.LL.--L 2·Dr.!. Ctl W ,._ t... '73 Opel 4 pd r t h 4 d ~r. 5 bp<l, stereo. AC. 20 ""' L D h 1-· I Sh ~ TOD...-vi... rass. s un~oo'r.a~oo~ ~~m1i.i.1on, ~t!/~ .. l:·k . Gal tank 21K ma ss~o • '&.1e UUnbel~:Jable?';;~ l'':.k.Jn;~.1S423 rp • ~rie:-g::.~ ~a::j 56698 •
SALB. saYtCI ~YEDI COl.!d 54S·7643/8Sl-1911 and low milt'l> Sharp' ~~n~b:~~~30 f:Vt'b & M1 Long bed Aut o. '711 . v 8, pis, P1B. air. h 1-. ttc Rebate 1750 • u.-.. l1W IY 1 YISIT-.. t304ZSM I. $5995 J1111 Abtsulutely Lake Nt•w!' A M f' M ra ~ s • ~'. 0 1/68oe Mli'w o.i, __ P..tera 9747 Marino Vol ks\\ a.:en. '62Convert Sharp bod} & 9 ~ 968 7327 CLEAN ' S4 'O<l l>IW • • SA ftAI IUt .&Cl( ,...s"EJ ••••••••••••• •••••••••• 842.2()()() p a 1 n I S 3 9 5 0 . P h 1 11 ""' """"5 ·" . e •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~A ~ p•MfER• '57 Chevy 2 dr hardtop .....,.,_ a.tW us "' "' ·66 BAJA IRS rrunw 1 71449496311 s00>1bstorr Oldi111tbilt e e •and New 181 Chtvy • ,~i: 73 L. Red. ca mpi tenterhnt~s. whl spok~l·19 Convertible. white. SKYL RKs S48 0832 9955 • ADr.H-&-.LL--L Cft-&.tlOll!. le.ti ~m MAIDA whee!-S. power antenna whls 1~r portt'd & • Champagne Eda lion. lo •••••••••••••••••••• ••• ..,. ~ -...r--
.. U:..W:u l•e •• , ~e~e:in~~~s .. l~~.re~ ~~~~~a~~:f,~ri:~~~,s~ I ~~a7i:;;~lnl ('<Ind $6795 Pow:l ls~~:~ power ·~~u~l:e~sb~~p1~!<l!d •• "'N·~r·~~--~~ .... ·50~.cw,~ s7599 •• AV91YPkwy ott 1·5 /Wlli:.:. •R f tll7-0297274·6SIS I pc front end & murh Ill BaJa Bug. S1200 080 brakes. gd rond. runs PP~. 644-8852 ~~ .,
131-IMO ~49 1ou 1111t,._1 tes_1ucu~w. Ponclw 9750 moch more $3200 OBO Call 121J 1S92·3741 morn Xlnt$950S94 ~2 '78 Olds diesel loaded I • a Su ••••••••••••••••••••••• 64S 6861 d)S 54K 7657 1ng.' before llam Chrp..,. 9925 i.un~ top l'Ond1llon ••••••••••••••••••••••••••
osed ndays i 9 RX 7 GSl>nrf,S.!tpd l 1971PORSCHE t>\s CHOICEOF 20' •••••••••••••••••••••••~ -••Brand11..1 ..... W 18ICL-• • alum whls. bra super Ii 6 \' o I I. s "' a ll e n ~ llS'YL
stereo. clean. $7 500 . 91 IT I 19111 vw S<•1rOC1't) 5 'J>t'l'd ~:aslbal'k "'eed.!t l\O~k 1981 I 1977 CHRYSLER ~~ ••••••••••••• !!.~~ • CL-v.-&&..... HatcLL--L 2· r •• • • Olltm 972 8477271 Its )Ours for only 1 LransmL\~UJn air 1ond1 l1octd tran, car $600 I CORDOIA lll:'TC'T'R' ...,.....
•• .. ••••••••••••••••••••MOMf'Clti 9739 ~ o 1:1 o and ne~d' l1onani: slen•o anct .11 OR<IK.\7 q590 CENTURY AT air. full PO l\l'f WHOLESALE : :WRebeh~ .. te~$750·· 11~~. ·e~~" S5ft8 •• 1 .i nght front render l all loyi-. D\'n.imltl' I\ 1th lo\\ Nan• li.JJa Rui: lt)(Ml En!( I AM t'M stt'rl'o. tinted ILUE IOOK redial lilANJ DATSUN ••••••••••••••••••••••• Joe;_it 171414936261 m1~e~ and ltkr Ill'"• Roof RJl'I.. St-r to Ap s I ~lass. i.unroor . tall 1979 FordPillfo
CWIANCE SALE ~M~.f'.t~s ~\~~l~r ~:,a~rr:~ ~l~~.~~~·01s~~~s .i.:·~:~1 ~r~11· 548 1509 or $6 9 9 5 ~~:: l~~~J~ :H~ i~~~~;' • :~~= .. :'.C::. ••••••••••• ~· •. EXCLUSIVE 64.S-7431 8422000 VWIUS, '71 I llcs:JrrBr Theodore Robins Ford. • e Brand Mew 181 CheYy • ' . M "-S£B "Tl •75 914 I 8 cstm exhaust '76 \'W Bu.,, 9 pa>~ H'n $3 I ~OiO Harbor Bl\d Costa • ·. . I or.:'LER .. _SHIP! Rood cond Air ('t>Od !I pJsseni:t•r w1ndt1 1\ O.l.H~.t.U ,," ... e82sall 642 0010 ur • •/-Ton LUV Pi"" ... -•• """-rret.palllt,perfert rond Ful'I tnJl'Ctwn !lll\1 \an lirren l\ l\hltetop "'"'" .nv-,-~ • ::: I We'll deliver anyl\here ~"-~8319829 S5.000 12131 596 711115 wt•ll ma1111aaneJ. ~m CHOICEOF'6' l11RYSLER PLYMOUTI • Radio. step bumper, "8 • an lhe world' See us al SACRfflCE. '78 928. :?SK 979 2Mi0e,l-4117 tlt•nt 1n frnt Im mar an 2020 E Isl St. S A V6 Pinto Hat«hbuk Wa, 110 8 engine. E78 tires, s5 •
m Im m lal I t"n1•r Dual n11rt un" ""-·--are ··II used car• an wrel'k &)dy and • etc Reblte'600 •r.•cH IMPORTS 1 aro e. ne"' 98 ·w S ' ' "' ' ""· """"" • ~ 541-4471 No .. 301 ""736 "-~ • ~ tu-es. custom 6 speakers 1 0 \ ttrcH·ro A run~ "troni:. lob of for sale with low down franT damage All else • ""' ___,
8-aJDoveStreel.N B st~eo!$_19.8SO 644-2S83 cl)Tiam1te t•oupe l\1lh S p11\e1 S2SIMJ6429387art payments, 48 month 1978CHRYSLER OK V8.'47,000ongmH •••••••••••••••••••••••••· 752-0900 i.peed tranhm1ss1on. air 7µm l\kdays. anytimi-n.nanring ort approvt d LEBARON new trans & radiator. •
198!Harbor Blvd .C M 79928 RED! c'1111d11torun11. rnllg,, .ind wknd, credit. First payment. MEDALLION ~mp, vel)' l!OOd whls & •Brand Mew '81 Chevy •
_.....___,.._._...._.<-&......,,.._, 631-7170 s s peed. li ke new stereo Beauurul Ura11I March21st ' AT ractMy air full I ures, no broken glass • 2·Dr. Cit....&.!--H_.tchbackl •• 1984ZINl Brorue 14S07.SR1 $7495 '79 Scirocco PO~er power wan'dows Interi or good Rrd~ 11111U11 GI
9740 L..ase or luy /Make J 1 m M a r 1 n o Loodtd. Mush ell ~ power.door locks. powe; , avail A great deal for • Pwr llmg, 6 ~.VB,
••••••••••••••••••••••• 0~ Volk~l\Jg_en.1142 2000 this wf'ell! seatl>. AM /FM slrreo. I rn.-rhamt or parts ~ales • R= ~';,°'·glass. etc $6798 •
•Ml.prefer o GeneratAuto Lt'c1sang I lr75~.67541!10 Jc wtu1ew11ll t1rel> wheel Must M!ll all togcl~er No ...... 16 Mli'wCW, • llMd Merudes 673 311 1!177 \'W Con 1 ertl I.lit· . . • covers. tinted gl~si., Ian S700, make orr la 11 • """' 188
---4_ Uyn.im1te R11<•r lllu1• 1979 \ '-'. Bui: ton\ I dau l"", l•alh"r ant , tilt !a-~ art 7 30J!m I •••••••• ·-• .. ••••••• l•f!tllll'!P.l'-"l~m""'•t too11ew '75914 Ong owner WILL Super Elt-t'lll' Conit>rl• 01mer Shol\room 1·und ~,. .. "' • •••••• • ~else? BE SOLD TO DA y • h 1 e 4 ~ P 1, I.' 11 l!l.<XXI m1 11.000 r1rm Du #I .. Or...pc..ty wheel. cruise ON E 74 PI NTO WAGON • Brand New '81 Ct.•y •
Compare House of Im· Hlgbest b1d760·1713 lransm1s1on und vt·n. 6753211$e1 760 S430 OWNF.RLIKE Nt:w 4 speed.a1r,goodcond. ~Dr ,..L-.-.&&....H-£-LL...;.-LI rts DI ect I d 60 -·' 2Sm Harbor Blvd udi62WHA but dented Sl.000 ~ '-'-¥.rHW ~-.. ;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;:l l po r easun Renault 9 755 sharii 10038521 $6995 ·m BUG COSTA MESA $4511 Jerr ~-1318 • • • • mos sensible p) mb J 1 m \1 .i r 1 n ,, GOODCOt.UITION 979 2500 I Air cond .. tinted gl-. $ "' • D 1 a I 2 l 3 o r ••••••••••••••••• ••• ••• 0 ..1. HA.AM 1913 P t 4 d d mkrot&. ctt ~ 5 '79~AJr 714 MERCEDES ·~· 213 RENAl.:LT \'olk!>Ytagen.!142 20011 fi.IZ 111717 I -CHRYSLER PLYMOL'TI I rruleag~n :ioo c~f1 Stt'~t' • •• No~~~MOO .~l:,, •
546-1624 or7l4 6J7 2333 OFFER Wos. Hew 9100 411tos, H•w 9100 .111 Electra ood cond, 2020 f: 1st St S A I v.11da arter 6 & "knd!. ""'""""""
'76 D1uun B210 4dr1--------'fstoSI OOO ••••••••••••••• .. ••••••1•••••••••••••••••••••••• oneOWMT.'n!ac:cadents 541-447 1 67321111 ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••.
auto/nu bks/llres I 1979MBCEDES CON ~J~tJE 64M.111 rastS'195 Condh 9932 '&tPtr':ia~~at~o;r.\\:i!~~ • •BrandNew '81 ChtYy •
ownr. Sl9000 8063I l232 HHI 300TD RE..'IAL'LT 18 1 CocllK 9915 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SOOI 675 8674 .
"l'9 Datsun 2llOZX 2 + 2 Options lnrlude sunroor nusorrerendssi!n ORA .... GE COU .... TY'S ••••••••••••••••••••••• VE'ITE '77 EX L'OND • LUV 1/1-Ton PiW. Truck! • GL Pckg Black Cold &stereo (1~11 ACT TODAY" " I"" COM11MPLATIMG TTOP RACK Sll7SO IP!ywDtiffl 9960 110 8 engine. Mikado •
Best Offer. new tires S 19,500 •ALL OPTIONS• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • opt ext decor spec
SSl-025.S JIM SL~HS NEW LE CAR .._.EWEST CA.Dill.AC? WHTW TAN INT 1·66 F1JRY Ill Xlnt bod> & ~~ors. etc Rebate $6298 •
UoOV " We spec:1ahze an leases pp 714 sst 0736 llllenor. runs itreat S450 • .....,.,
7l 24GI IMPORTS $5419 for the business e~ cn.YmE Ml"'E obo114?-S977 No W222l1fXll> .._CW, •
962-798'7 S46-3'7J6 IJOlQuaalStreel Uus '81 romes \\1th sun S~IMIU ecut1ve&proress1onal ""' " I • NEWPORT BEAC H rooC. AM FM stereo and &..,.. Setecfioft Buyanit or sellm.:~ Call 1911 PLYMOUTH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Good16~}2a!t2o. air 133.9300 more st k 4 s 8 Of"Mew 1982 today' Free appra1s.il & RB.JA.MT CPE. •• Brand New '81 Chevy """"· 1----lll!!!!llm--Serl61348 dorum letter Ju't drop AT. air. power l>leenng. • 15250080 642·4054 um MERCEDES BENZ OR.ANGE COAST ~~~II! by Don't bu) or ~l'll pol\erbrakes. whtlewall • RecJllar Reehidt Pickup! •
11 SlO, 4 dr, 4 spd. 8 trk 2 2 0 0 Au t &ln a 1 1 ,, A.MC/ JEEP/ your \'ette before 1·allm1t tires. I\ het'I ro\ er~. lint • .. d 5 1 stereo. rurui great, S7SO " NABER~ .,..., '56 '82avatl l'd •la•s. wtute. SL'PEH "" con · coltsda e 58598 lransm1"1on and air REHAULT DEALE RI "' " • opt V8 HO .,,,..n,.,. e1c • llS74152or548 191S "" • 855·01 "1 l1,EAN uc:2031121 Re..:.. •• ·~50 .....,. v-· . coodit1onan1: Thi~ one•~ 2524 Harbor Bhd ("ADI ( ( \ "' .,.,..,
1981 Datsun 210 deluxe JUSl like nel\ <2159991 ~-~ 645 7i70 , J _./ , Dodgt 9935 ! $5880 • No O:W/&482 .._°"¥ •
Airrond.5spd AM/FM S5995 J im Marino Rols Royu 9756 Now ... thedeater that hasgiven , .•• 11i. .. 1 •• 1~... ••••••••••••••••••••••• O.R.HAAH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• cassette. '1100. 831·1199 Volkswa_g_en, 842 2000 ....................... 71/: f So the • ""' \\,, •,.1l1 1111C.1 ·73 Dart Sport 340 .iutu. L'llRYSLER PL.YMOl'Tl1 • •Brand.._...... '81 CL-FtnWt 9723 f:D you 2 ~ a8 One 0 U rn [ air. bur keL' rn~I . ~un t 2ml E 1st St . S 1\ • ~W rw:Yy •
............... ,....... 1972 M2~; ES • "l DEALER IN U.S.A CaJiforma 's leading BMW dealers '79 Afffwood roo<Stf}5 645 5657 541-4471 I Citation 2-Door Hatchback!.
71._TS Rtd/T• 4 door sedan. rY"'tVCAR\fER I is adding THE FABULOUS LINE Brougham F.xtra Ford 99401 ltlOnYMOUTH 1 • Aircond .pwr strng.&
Concou.rs Win ner. lease brown l a n Becker f~=<lr c_~ OF sharp! Must sar nrac:e ••••••••••••••••••••••• CHA.MP CUSTOM ' • brlll .. rwllal whites. e«c s719 •
orbuy.OAZ831l AM FM Power brakes f'l.A..L,J N..../l\._C Best olrer over S9.000 WHOllSAU '4 l'YI 4.speed. ll\tn I Reblte$750 8.
General Auto Leasing power steenng. air con ..,..,.-mco~CJti'lll 'U4_~S280arter6 _pm ILUE IOOK stack AM FM stereo • No 439Mi833 "-CW,
673-4311 dltlOIUllg lbc<M!2FZB> ~11'°' ,,,o«>,... $MrAIU THE' .... ~EST 1971FordGronoda rallye wheels tinted •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• a..... 9725 s·-LH•a IMW c10$10SOHo"vs ..._.. i i th t • . ,._ -"' SB.ICTIOH 1262VDX I g ass. co in mor. • Clltd Mew '81 Chewv •
••••••••••••••••••••••• 831·20~ 495:_4949 $ubarw -9 762 of late model. low $3175 SU P E R Cl.E A ~· • ·r
1979 FIAT 16 MBZ 3000 ldsll. 4 dr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• mi leage Cadlllars an TI!eodore Robins Ford. hcOIOYZIS3888 e4·Wheel Drive LUV Pickup! • SPIDER It }ellow, am mar SI 1.500 ORANGE COUNTY'S Southern California• Z060 Harbor Bh·d Costa Step bumper, stripes,
81 ....... th '-n intenor. Makeorrer54S.42S3 ~EST ...... EIS Mesa 642 0010 or O.l.HA.AH e 1108~.BU htes.1tc SJ698. -. ... .., "~" ~ ~8211 CHRYSLER PLYMOLTl l • Rebate ~ • 31,000 LOW miles, ware Must sell 1979 300 SD and Authonzed C ""IL' "-C """"E 1 1 St s \ No 2 _,....., F M T XI d COME ..,. FOi OUI ""' -·77 RA NC H ERO new WOJ • s ·• 1 1.,.,_ "-CW, wheel a . AM I l!IM300 D nt ron SUBARUD EALEH '" 2l600Rarbor81vd 541 4471 I • cauettdduggagerack 700-6285 COSTA MF.sA tires. i.hocks S1700 OBO • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• '7,000/~t offer. Call '78 300 CD Coupe ~.£ ~~ •c10 . y 540 1860 llSIS~9792688 Pontioc 9965 • •Brand 11.J-w '81 CL-v • ' Dave 1t 637-1378 arter 6 Sunroof, Ware Wheels, ~ -::!....__:...;-11111 • '72 Mavenrk 4 dr. 6c}I ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ rw:.y
p.m. Extra Tank s11.1so .:::P 'IBCPEde VILLE rattory 111r auto low ma. WHOLESALE e Citation 4-Dr. Hatchback! e
,. F\lt Wp 128 All rblt 497 6494 " ~Y rough, runs ok S~t_velwknd S48 fB72 ILUE IOOK • Air cond .. pwr strng, & •
RunJ on Reg. Sl800 'fj7 230 SL l Owner 2 ~~~~g~~~! I ALE ~-675·9961 '72GRANTOR INO 197'POftt1oc brlla .. V6, tilt WhHI s7499. OB0.848·2706 Tollfi 'AC. Ori g Paint SaJes.Service-Leasmg ltlOCADILLAC 4drWgn.s1ooor1rm Grc.Mf Prix SJ • RebeteS750 "-,,_
'l>Brava,2Utre ruelmJ. Xtra Clean. Sl2.950 SADDLEIACI COUPIDEYILLE _6.1101.36art.2 JO.pm 1130599 1 • No.9071l6804 _, •
warty, 11,500 mi Xlnt Farm. PP. 494-6387, Options include dual '6S Falcon V·8. Auto. It $5650 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~ 7S2-271B Ev I 568-1917• • • 831 •20S4U01A.~9U5_4949 A.._.D comfort seats & Cadillac runs. $.150 0 80 646·0320. Theodore Robin s f'ord • • Ct. • .,.,,..~ "' I"" wire wheel rovers AA5 .00PM Z060 llarbor Blvd . Cost~ Bn:md New 18 I VY • ~~.~:Pei:~:; =~am~t !~~~ ........... !?.~~ • ··y1 •. IG l1Ag;:Y S9895 7~~~:~ve~t~ln:.all~ I ~~~. 64 2
OOIO or •• T·Top Corvette c~1 •
deck . fa i r cond Laguna Bearh '7 1 Coroll a . AT. .. MAIMS rondlhon.642-2995 ·so F1~eb1rd Formula Air cond loll power.
pD/bltofr. 7S4·~ You are the wanner or eronom1cal. S9S01bsl Of· CADILLAC 77 T Bard, whl. all ov II loaded. 21.000 m1. full» • ~8:~~72 s15 998.
'72, a.ufoma tic sedan. two free tickets l$19 001 rer 5'5-20_!4__ $ $ ., 2800Harbor Blvd lions me llhr & moon powered Call Steve • • •f'l'IOIC, •. OBO.Call valuetolhe '81 Toyota Cehca Supra COSTA MESA roof, like nu, must sell 498-1926 Mewo..p I
· §wss.\2-3027 CIRCUS YAIGAS Loaded. excellent cond 540-1860 ~/080 851-9522 ·~Lt Ma~s Xtra N1re 1
•••••••••••••••••••••••••• •
............_' 9727 Laguna ffills Mall PrlceS9.000. lt71FOID BK> 080 • ,_ Feb. 9. IJ 851·1464 '78 Cpe de Vile, mini __ -~920'1 •
:::•H••ON•••0•A•••c•v••c•c••••A• CitySboppm• Center i3 "'--ft. body •· tires oond.. branud nu radial GltAHADA GHIA "'---· 1 • "1• " ""'"'.. .. wtt-•all TIA tires. spec AT. air, full power. ONE .... .., Am. 60.000 mi es • low milH1e hatchback Oranae good rood. needs major ON YOUI RAND MIW tour~n suspens1onl OWNER MUST SEE' Black Black Am rm • •
w It II 4 'p eed Feb 19·22 eng. work. '300 OBO U ARU AMI •tr'"st•r""', al M UC H M 0 R E s tereo $5000 080 ..i. da.tm tickets. call 646-346S al\. s. 1982 5 B .,. '" "' ..... 556-7650 trw.m.ilalon. Very p~t· 642.5678 . ext 212. . -lthr l.l>hol.. full power. EQUIPM ENT ANO A • •
ty aod 1vptr clean, 'nckels must be clauned 11 Toyota Cel1ca ST Ex· W• ..... n.. M , •• lidu•i I n.t Mtw Call Peter, wkndJ/eves GREAT PRICE"" he i 3GRAND PRIX •
(18JXM5). $39tS. Jlnf by February 19 1982 eellent rood. Am FM ltlJ SIMrw lrllt! 673-1409. 9.5 Mon·frl 0491.XA Sale or trade for pickup •
Mariao Volkswaaen. • * ~ Ste~.101mer.S7300 PLUS 833-7991 S2tll C.11$48-0832 •
ao.ao. 851-14&4 Wt•°"" WW Mt._. '77 Eldo Blarntz O.l. HAAM n.1hr4Mrd '970 •
"llflllllda dr Arcord, sun· u '788 ;45058 ,!.,L Absolutely beaut iful. 20aO ! 111 Sl .. S.A ••• .. ••'-•••••••••••••• • • • 1'Gf=uJate. below ,.. • ......, Or"'-tC11••f C. f'iremlst, fawn Int .. 541-4471 'G TB on11 S7K S2950 '68 • .,., . M~~:':3.:4ooo ~~he":, ~m==t ~-a! ~n)'u xltas, must see. '68 Ford St.Uon Wagon T8 orig 77K 11250 OBO •
lfttf the...._ Sacrifice . ~36 runa fiood, new ti res. !!!.Pwr. 646-0389 • •
'79 Seville, Xlnt cond. $400. J m &U-1582 'rf. I ownr. 26K. ori JI. m 1, l/i .. hlA 9f Iii~. •
' One of ti. &outhlancf e moat expert.nc.d 11lel 33K. 110.500 Sliver. local U.C. tf4' loadtd. like nu. • .... MecArtllur J• u• lfWil
encl ie.lflg ltllf. 'Car. 831·7034 548..-0816 • • :
, lltmlnltlon Of Ille middlemen by ieaainv dHiet Cad. '81 Seville. blk /blk. ~i ... i.i~~:i~·v:;;:iti;;• I '76 T·Bt~hardlop. 47K 1(1 ~) dlrtctao,.ou01W1 1M•~•unoNl moon rf. 13 K ml xlnt Leather Int. All Pwr. mi .. all pow~r. dun. • 0 II
Mu.t1tll&40-U>O Lu11111, Paclt11t . Xlnt !lA._~9157 • •
IAAeAJMI Cond K Ml Y. H74 •
1'71 yellow Seville Cad. ~_, ....................... e )H!H!Ui!A·ikJtMtw+t
lAJldtd. Yellow fe1ther 'T1 Uncoln Cont. Town 'Tl Vea• Auto. 41K Ml. • ·-~-___ tUt___ • -•
i.idl. Xlnl cond. Set lo t pe. ti 000 Fruway S2ltUO. Bu t OU tr , .. "... II.at We~. puoo, 813"280 mllea. Rtal Luaury. Reeondltlon Radiator. • -r P-•
"JI &mllt blk/l rtJ lat Sale Car. A SoOd one Llltt New. Call Don • .....,. ......._. • ._..1., • a.ooo Cal, atW ltrtl: 15'7-JlOl. -~&Ill • 1 •• pill!llllll r•u: ,
•1t.to0 or tah o~er •Nut VI C.tom • I ..... C.U MMlll ll.S 11.0DOri,lltmdftlllD· • ,.. .... ,.. ......... llWIP. • ~· rod ......... .
•
•
AND THIS IS
MV NOSE!
NANCY
NANCY-- -I NEED SOME
EGGS FROM THE
5TORE
..
IUNDA Y, NMUAIY J, 1'12
~EEL!TOES~
PAWS! NOSE!
THE STREETS ARE
VERY ICY--· DON'T
FALL WITH THE
EGGS
WHERE HAVE
YOU BEEN~ ..
...
AND
HERE'S
SOME
TOES
THESE ARE
MV PAW5 ..
. -
HE~E'S A HEEL, AND
HERE'S SOME TOES .•
T~ESE ARE MY PAWS,
AND THIS IS MY NOSE! .
l'LL BET I
COULD 6ETAN
EVEN TRADE
FOR A NICE
MAM STER
.. -
Z-7
14EEL! TOES!
PAWS!NOSE!
OH, 'r'E5!
OH , VGA~!
By Ernie Bushmiller
THIS SHOPPING
BAG IS JUST
WHAT I NEED
WOW -- -THE SIDEWALKS
ARE AS SLICK AS GLASS
TOOK AN HOUR TO
WINO T~·l'EM UP
INSIDE THESE·
BALLS OF
KNITTING
YARN
!
GARFIELD® .
POOKV, WrTM vou~ MELP
WE !>HOULE' GET JoN·s
eT£·AK OINNER TON&OMT
DENNIS THE· MENACE
'fou'u. N~Vf:R
CA"R:H MC NON!
by Jim Davis
By Hank Ketcham
/Hf: TROIJBU: 15 1 7HE WAY WS 00 l"Tj -rr9 MORE! OF A FAL.1-~?ORT! ,....___
J> > [:> ~l.JDGE PARKER· <l <J <l
I HAVE :TO TAKE 50ME PLEASE, DON'T FORGET, As SAM DRIVES lNTERR06ATORtE5 AT THE oAM! I WANTTO
L..lNDA MAY BACK OFFICE! I'LL CALL YOU WHEN TALK TO YOU!
TO HER }-iOTEL, HE I 'M THROUGH!
lf> UNAWA[{E THAT~~
RANDALL.. ANO
Aee>EY HAVE eeeN
• LOOKIN<; FOR HER!
-j/f!PlOJ,P >& 11~ Pf_~'
•
THERE 'S NOT MUCH 5ENSE IN JUST I 'M CONVINCED YOU
TALK\N6 IF YOU REFUSE TO FOLLOW NEED PROFES&IONAL. r--------MY ADVICE. HEL.P! ~~
L\NDA MAY!
---
··~ ,. .
I.JOU sHooLD'vE BEE.Nm~,
fUNKQ ! L.A5T NIGHT~ c.oNCERT
WA5 lHE BE5r ONE I'VE ~ BEEN 10 1N Mo~rmo !
i ...
MOON MULL.INS
· !HANK you,
L.ORD P. !
.. ~ 1 '"THINK IT1S CUTE!
DOCTOR SMOCK
we1...1..., -rw1NK1e
CHOMPeR, s-ruPeN-r
NURSES, YA ~IP J-r' !
S~EcL~
SECOND-HAND
MEDICAL GARB
~··
UOW WA5 1HE CDNc.ERT, CRAZJJ ?
"THERE WA5 NO
8AND 'll-fERE I •
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
WEGOTTA FUN! EACH PUPI~ SOUNDS
~xcHANGE' GETS oNE Ff<OM coNTAr-1ou~
1eM IN OUR E:Ve~YBOl>Y EL.S' ·' ,, "' ~.
CL.ASS . ~ ·.·, .. e
YES1 IT'S SOMETH IN<i
SPf;CtAL, K,AYo •• '10U1Ll.
W~AT15 SPECIAL ,ABOUT
GETTIN~ 35 VALENTINES
ADDRESSED To Lli'E IT.
· YA"rOOK
Y'OUR
SN'T"IRES
PAYCHeGK
AN' e1...ew
I 'T" A l-L.-ON
AN Ot...P usec:> R.N.
CAPe!
MA Yee Nex-r
MON"T"H :t' t...L-ee Aet...e -n:;,
APFOFtr:::> A
UNtFORJV\/
,
,, TO WHOM ~-~.
IT MAY CONCERN'' . '.>? • •
ay George Lemont -----
' l
..
ID
I!
6 .
-e
\
~eF~10 .
___ ,MV''~
--
SlJRVIVAl-
/\AAN UAt..'~
'
~.IT'S
· 11Me5 LIKE
"fl.flS YA WISH
I '(OtJ COULi?
~EAP..
,
Ii LOOKS LI KE. PHIL-
"THE FO~ECASTER
WA-5 W~ON6' />6N. N f
• . . . .
"'
•
. cMI YOU ftUST "°'"' IYllt ftlf'i ete at-1N1t 11a '"'9r· .................................. ,. .... ....
....., -,.. ..... ....,..,_ QteCll ................. W.W.
&utntw ''•er-a • 611!n1 ... '' u6ts ·s ,_.,,..,, ,, AllO) .. -. ..... •• ·~ c &u,u1w 111•H ·c ·6u~Cl141 ,, P•.oqcltt) ., :-..1110
' -:-o-~~~~~...-tiy Hal Kaufman---...... --
·-~lttM)'
.............. C -~ t.PtOW°'Mtf I .... tttwO,L I
e Eye-Spy! In your mind's ev.. IUn'Wni • f*tn'f
with other pen"les so *et MCtl touches two~
and the center coin. How "*'Y peftftltt wUI bt pr•
sent In the rOMtte formed? ,,. "'""'tS
• a.ctv Chect&t A ceml• eovemino INMIY W..td
seem from ltt .n•tr•m"*9 ftlmt to ctMtst of PAR· TIAL MEN. Whit Mcly? UMcramltleantwer . . ......,.,.,.,.
e Rklda.Me-Thlsl WNch dog guantl the M.D.'1
home? TMdoc'1huftd. WMdtterrtertthetstun? TM
CU"Y bfue. Which dog keeps time at • racet The clodler .,.nlel.
KNIGHT COURTI AIN "'-feftewfnt colon nNtiy to the •MU1lng
scene above: 1--... t-U. blue. >-Yellow. 4-lt. IN'ewft.
S-f'""-6-lt. trw.t. ,_Ill. ltrown. t-Dtc. ''""· t-111. ltlue.
$COii f 10 points fot Wl"t all the
tetter1 In the word btltW ,..form -~-~~--~ two complete words: ·
CRUSAOltl -. . . .. ...
THIN score 2 points Mdt fer •II
*ttds of four lettets or more ----+-----+->: fCMIM among the lettet't •
FACE FACTSI Let's face It, two of the circus clowns above
look enouth •like to be twins. Which two •rt they?
Try to tan at IHst so pelnts.
·p~··~ :-'69ufttqtCIOd
... ~-SOR.~ I 51RNQ
CDRREC.TEO
OF ALL IHE
'~ IHtNGSToCALL Me., c:roHN -you
KNOW t-bW SELF ·
CONSC.\OUS I
AM ABOUT
MY I WE\GHT.
AC:Tl.JALLY, ON . ·
. You-tT$~L'I
DISTRISOtED
~ 1982 Unlv1n1I Press S ndlcate .) 7 ,
.,
-I
I
--..
l-1
GORDO
j.-1
SHOE
r
1'"e ~\'1~ ON 1'H£ OOOR ~A'IS
"00 NO'f 01~1-Ufte> ·:
.. •
-':~ ,, '
~ ··----~ / ~' -----·
1
~ ~~ ~ BEm1tNOT . eoBUIM
NO'N,MUFF'( ...
00%£K!> CG JOORN~L.l~M ~"rvt'tN1'!S
~l\..'I Ef't"A6EO tN 'f~etR ~ACRE.O
OU"f" 1'0 'ltJ'°o«M :f~t Po&L.lG ! I
o",' J:"Dit(,()f .• :f~14S 1.-; 1".tf.1iMe
~ OA~ W"£N 1'lA£'1 ALL WATCH
, bf.N£RAL HOSf't'fAL.
By Gus Arriola
by MacNelly
. .
. .
February 7, 1982 llilJPilat
IP.ti' ···. ·. -li11 tjtr·1· ~n HU:Jf $~ nu·1r1~ PU ! ~-~ .
l':'I ,:t t1°. rP.fs i llf 1 i!J~· t• I ~r g i! ,,. a -~ ~~ f l ·, A 1 1 ~ , · i ; 1 i IL , ~ 1 m p. i 6"
.1 a. ~ f w 1. 1 f iR. I·' • · r" t -rf --·
-l/' .. rlrr~-~ l .•. {!~~· H ,_ lnrl ~ !~~-~ .~ l . Hh!fri.rrn I !I
11 ... ·, .~·~ ~, ~ .. f • , . .1. . "·' i r1~11 h ot ,. "" :s! I 4._ - -• ~· 1:· , : ~ -·1 . . i ~" l ~ ~ ,i. ·• -t ·~ ·· : •: " .. ·1 ' 1§f 1~n' ti j ~I
Jt. . ~1 Q.. ' ''"' , ' i §'ii l"' H~ /,.I I h
L ;;l•t ·c.~ I ::-~'' ' ~>.'J i il t l!I' hll f !"1 Q. )J
. fifi p-· -fitl'"l r~u~rtn ' ;~-< ~·:·,,. ._ d r1!f1 ·;1r ,,_. :'x ~'( Hru~ ~ -.. ~ ·,,i: ~:~~!~igrd!r~~ldi 111
• I
rp I ~~, .. ;~-1~' '~: l'J-~if1fsf~t1;~t1~ II
• C» -cro >1 ;» ~-f [iJ f •ttm J !: ~~·~it!'PJ~?'i•;'i~!fbr ni1!
-·--· , •• M ~ • -~-rr lrjr ilrH1UJl1fr1!anhhh
0 1 .. 1t;;;1.ta.!1ii~1 11.j riii[ltlJfl~tH!f ~f!J.snn~nl~!d
. IL . r-•· f! h •. r I I rbh niU< .: -i""" d5f • --
1: tJ•!Hs1til .. ff !Jiff[t!Jf r·'''' .,·~ .·. d'•hilllt~H t c~.: .. ,~·~11l:1 .. , .a.[ 't 8f a.ff i i , ,~; "' r(J~~~l~lf. i t ,, , ·) . l -4, h ,;. t tf it·ai•r l 1 :~~JH fl.. .f thlUu ,' ,1f 1it,u~,Jg ·