HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-03-15 - Orange Coast Pilot----
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POMCMTaOllAI -
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SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1986
. Gu.nman escapes pOlic~ dragnet
But second man nabbed in abortive
Huntln· on Beach robbery attempt
t7.ROIE.RT IARUJt-
... TONY SMVEDM ................
Two aunmen PiitOl-wbipped and
1ttempted to rob I Kunti.QllOD Beach
nan in hit apertment Friday, 1ettina 1ff I chain or eventl that led police to
'VICUlte and surround the complex
N E~SllNf
Cout
3 hurt ln crasti
BULLETIN -Reine erew1 were ......._ s. a maldfle ear
eoW.a. late FrWaJ • S..
U.1• c., ........ WIMlre ....... ,..,ae were llljve4, two .,
Dem crltkaDJ.
Aa air am"'•we u well u .,....a am•• ...... were 411•
.. tdH S.DelftJle .. dle t:••
, ... M!dllea&, lav.Mqa& leut
~ can, ..W coaty fire
effidall.
'l"lile e.l1llJoa eec9ne4i -die COY• red eu1 .. CMlt'I
CorHr, c1"e le die MMJeb
qntOff. ne veMclet w .,.
paratly cruW Mld-oa, of-
flclal1 ..w.
Ne olller IHtalb were 1vall-
lltle.
Nation
New ftlm studies lend
more credence to the
theory that safety seals
on the booster rocket
c*laed the Challenger
shuttle explosion./ Al
' for rou&hly fouf boun.
L>olice arrested one man 1hortly
aft.er anivina at lhe sceoe, but 1~nt
the ont few houn Wifh t.heir.li&bll
trained on ·the apartment 1t 4192
Kona Drive -unsure whether the
second robber bad barricaded b.imself
theR.
After firina about three rounds or
tear ps into the midenc:e, police and
SWAT offtcen stormed the apart.
ment and found it empty.
The episode bepll around noon •
when two robbencarryinarutomatic
ri1let k.icbd down the door to Harold
L Watkins' 1putment. The pnmen
· l-wb.iooed Watkin1, -46 and ~ Ci:'° bands-beb.ind bis t.ck with I
nylon cord, II.id Sst. Jeff Cope.
A neiahbor, who beard the comm~
tion u the robben ranuckcd the
aputment, cal.led police o.n the. "911"
etnetJCncy line.
Otrwen ~ also cal.led by
Cbri1tinl Louise Howell, 21, who wu
knifed in the lhoukler by one of the
robbers after the walked up to lhe
apartment dc:?:Or.
Accord.in& to police at the tcene, Howe~ also of Hvntin&ton Beach,
wu IOJDI to visit Wat.kins' room-
mate, who was not home. One of the robbers reached out and srabbed the
woman, attcmptina to al.uh her
..........................
tbroaL
She eluded the attack. but wu
nicked on LIM: sboWder. oolice Mid.
Howell ran to Dellby Havenview
Elementary School and called police.
Al offic:en arrived., one of the
banditl left the apartment wilh
Watkins and bepn ruDJUns. Police
cbued down the IU~ robber,
ideotifieduJobn Vet'DOft Martin. 40.
of Anaheim.
Mart:Jn wu beina held wilhout bail
at Huntinaton Beach City Jail Friday
·6 drug dealers ,
$10 million in
Cocaine seized
BJ TONY SAA VEDB.A °' .. ...., ........
Six suspected dru& dealen, three
from lrvine. Mre UT'eSted thiJ week
by police and federal narcoticl llCDtl.,
who confiteated $670,000 in cub,
l 24 pounds ofb.i&b-trade cocaine and
20 ounces of heroin.
Carryina arrest wamnu, federal DfUJ Enforoement A&enc.y in-
vesnpto~ as well as Los Aneelet and Irvine police dctccti Vel, spent the
better part of Tbunday roundina up
the suspected bia-time dealers at three
loc:a.tions in <>ranee County.
The s~ climaxed a three-month
investiption beaded by Los Anteles
police, said Irvine Set. JeffK.amode.
dcalina were sisters Franci• M .
Gonzaa 39; and Gloria Oomales,
48; u weU u their roommate Moees
Chavez., JO, all of Irvine. Alie> iaken
into custody were lUcbud A. A&uilcra. 32, and hiJ wife. Deanna
AauiJera, 28, of TUJtin; u wcD 11
Carlos Luis Vallejo, aa,e unknown, of
La Mirada.
They were boolced into the county
jail in Los Aneeles.
Kamode llld the undcn:over op-
eration ori&inated in Los AQeeJa and
led to Oranaic County. He was unsure
euctly where the arrests were made
and wbeR the cub and contraband
were seized.
Kermode also didn't know wbetber
more arrests were expected. He
cbaracteriz.ed the dru& bu.au u po1--
ually the larpt in Irvine.
World R~t Stalker ....,.,t Jllclaanl llamlrea In attonley Artuo Benwades (abonl d~
lll8 jall-U..e jamp IRlit (below and wltla_ ~e Coa.nty coart a~ htday.
Detectives estimated the street
value of the cocaine at more than SI 0
million. with the heroin valued at
rouahJy $17S,000 -tcttin& the total
bust value at nearly SI I million for
the con.fiJCated cash and drup. Also
confiscated were two riftes and two
handauns.
"lt'1 obvio,usly a bi& leizure, the
most that 1 am aware of here,"
Kermode said. '"These people were
<aDeaedly) well involved in the deal·
lDI scheme." .
ltherto unl<nown
group claimed reeponsi-
blllty Friday for last
week' a abduction of a
four-man French tefe..
vision crew./ A 12
Sporta
New Orange Coast Col·
lege football coach Biii
Workman hoping to turn
program around./81
UC Irvine basketball
coach em Mulligan
preparing team for
another big NlT test away
from home./81
Cleveland State stuns ln-
dlana In NCAA basketball
tournament actlon./82
E n tertainment
The producer of this
year's Oscar ahow prom-
ises to bring back some
of lta old spectacle./ Al
INDEX
Advice & Games
Bulletin Board
Clualfled
Comics
Death Notices
Entertainment
Gardening
Public Notices
Real Estate
Rellglon
Sporta
Televlalon
Trlvta
Weather
...
A10
A3
B6-8
A11
B8
AS.9
A7
B5,8
C1-24
A8
B1-5
A9
A10
A2
-Colla,,.e of
hotel traps
300people
SINGAPORE (AP) -A 1ix-
1tory hotel collapsed Saturday,
trappina 300 people in the
rubble. the Sinppore Broed-c:astina Corp. reported.
The state-owned station
quoted police as aayma the
chancel of survival for th0te
traDOCd were slim. fiere wen: no immediate
official "'POf1 of any death• or
iQJurics. The Sinppore Broad·
cuti• C.Orp. said eiabt people
bad 6oen racued.. and that
tae:UC operations we~ continu· i,, aid the caute of the
coUapee of the 67-room Hotel
Ne. World wu 001 lmmedi·
, ltely known.
...
Panel begins hunt
for new chancellor
By PHD.. S.NEIDERMAN oe11eo-.,......,.
A scrcenina committee has begun
the proceu of findina a new
chancellor to oversee the Saddleback
Community Colleae District.
The makeup of the committee was
approved Monday by the district's
trustees, and the sroup met Friday
momina. The lfOUP wtll reV1ew
candidates to succeed Saddlebeck
Chancellor Larry Stevens. who rc-
siancd in January.
Stevena, "'bo had been feuding
with teachen for at least two years,
stepped dow-n when lht trustee$
qRed to buy out the renwnana 18
montbs of his conll'IC't.
Tho lru.steet have named David
Habura to eerve 11 actina chancellor.
Oo Monday, the lt\11&ea approved
17 votina membet1 or the 1Cn1Cnins
committee that will help them 1el«t 1
penn1nent 1uccesaor to tevent.
Tbt 17 mcmbcn rq>ment the
..
district's full-time faculty. admanas.-
trauon, non-teach.in& cla ified sta.fT
and students.
The trustees also decided to ap-
point two representatives from the
district's part-time teachers to the
committee. Those representatives
W1 II be selected next week.
From Irvine Valley Colleae, C'R.ia Grossman and Mark McNeil will
represent the full-time teachers; Ed
Han., prHident of the oollqc, and
Anna McFarlin, dean of student
1erv1c.es1 will re~nt the ldmini'"
tration; and Jan Simmons will rep-
resent the cluaified ttaft:
From Seddlet.ck Collcs. Kathie
Hod,e and Rtebard McCuOoutil will
repracnt the full.·time tac~ Ever·
en Brewer, de&D of inllructlon. and
Wtlham Kelly, dean of student ler·
vices. will reJ)fttent tbc ldmini•
trauon; and Jan Ward WJll reprncnt
the clatlafted acatr. The Sadd1dlec.k Faculty Auoaa-
taon, the teachen' union, will bt
Stalker
suspect
enters
OC plea
Pleads not guilty
to charges faced
in county assault
By STEVE MARBLE °' ... ..., ........
Nifht Stalker suspect Richard
Ramirez. brought to Orange County
under hea vy security Friday, pleaded
innocent to attempted murder and
rape char&C1 stemming from an
attack in Mission Viejo last August.
Ramirez, surrounded by sherifrs
deputies and marshals, spoke calmly
in a deep, husky voice when asked if
he were willing to waive bis ri&ht to a
speedy hearing.
The tall. lanky Ramif'C2 was
brou&ht to Santa Ana during a recess
in a preliminary bearina in Los
An&eles County where be is facing 14
murder charges and S4 related
felonies including kidnap and rape
alleaations.
Supenor Court Ju<ife B. Tam
Nomoto accepted Ramirez· plea of
innocence and ordered Ramirez to be
(Pleue Me STALUR/ A2)
Coaataace Carroll
rtpmentcd by h.aron MacM1llln,
Roben Kopfi&ean a.nd ThomEv1n
Rcpre1enuna tbe distnct adminit-
trataon and clu ificd worken will be
V1oc Chancellor Alben Grafsky,
\alv1n Nelson and Mary Boswell
(Pl ...... 9ADDLS8AC&/ A2)
------
Arres\ed fur_.iny_estiption of dru&
Bomb scare clears--
OC court building
By STEVE MARBLE °' ... ..., ........
The I I-story County Courthouse
in Santa Ana was evacuated late
Friday morning when an anonymous
caller rcponed a bomb had been
planted in the buildina and was set to
explode.
No bomb was discovered dunng a
SO-mmute search of the buildina, said
Oranae Coiunty Marshal Capt. Don
Spears.
The bomb threat was made shortly
after the conclusion of an arraign-
ment hearing for Richard Ramirez.
the man suspected in the Nipt
Stalker tenal k:illinp.
"At th.is point there's no known
association between lhe bomb threat
and Ramirez, .. said Spears. -rhat's
been a pretty standard question.
thou&h."
Ramirez was lodged in a detention
area in the basement of the
courthoUJC at the time of the bomb
threat. accordin& to authorities.
Ramirez and others 10 the detention
area were not evacuated.
Spears said the caller did oot say
where the bomb was located.
"He simply said there was a bomb
(Pleue eee BOID/A.2)
Fundi n g OK'd for hi-tech
fingerprint identification
A state-of-the-art fingerprint
identification system that led to the
arrest of Night Stalker suspect Rach·
ard Ramirez has been funded for
Oranae County and will be in use by
mid-su.Qlmer1 accordina to a county
sheriffs official.
The identification system makes tt
possible to match up pnnts by
computerWlthout havin& the name of
a suspect.
The identification syslem, which
costs an estimated $2.3 million. will
be funded mostly through state
money with a smaJler amount funded
by the county.
The Cahfomta ldenuficauon Sys-
tem" as expected to contain finger-
pnnts of 1.5 million known criminals
by 1988. When prints arc lifted from a
cnme scene. the computer will search
all fingerpnnlS on file.
Ramirez was first identified
lhrou&h the so-called Cal-ID system.
HIS fingerpnnts reportedly were lifted
from a car seen an M1ss1on VieJo and
matched up with a set f has prints
already on file from an earher arrest.
Peace marchers
refuse to give up
Laguna couple stt-11 -
plan to oln up with
grassroots movement
By 0. J£ANE1TE A VENT °' ............
PRO-Peace may be dead. but the
Great Peace March 1s very much
ahve. IOCOrdlnt to Tom Jo1lct of
lqun1 Beach.
Joliet., I 3S..year old IUf'J!C~I tcch-
ruaan. said Friday that the 3.l3S-
m.ilc trelc to Waslunaton. D C , 10
protest nuclear weapons 1s turn1na
into 1 puvoou mQvemcnt and he
and bu wife.Oayle. ll, an elcmenta~
SC.hoof teacbcr1 plan to JOU\ an Lu
Vcpt on Maren 23.
"We are aetllna rtadf. We have
made up our mand to ao
ccordi"f to an .\POC11tC'd P1't
rcpon. David Mauler. the foundcf of
People Rc.tehina Out for Peace. told
1x'1wcrn 300 and SOO marchers at a
Barstow campsite, "lt'5 go1na to be
necessary for PRO-Peace to fold so
that the debts no lonicr become an
unburablc burden on those who wi&h
to march My name as on all the
pal)(n. w no one cite nttds to
wom "
At the Lo Af\1Clt$ offi~ of PRO-
Peacc. Elaine Gordon. a rq>onal
coordinator an the field department,
confirmC'd thll the m11n offior will
clOK . but "wt art orpnmna on our
pan 10 help the marthcra. Steve
Ptrtuns. the PRO.Peace march direc-
tor, Tam Carpenter. field du~tor.
and othcn an-tallooa to the marchers
to 1tt who' aoma ahcld"
The marchen are camped near
Bantow. aepro•1m.ttely tlO mi.la
northeast or LO& Anaeln where the
mat't'h lxpn The m1rcbcr1 have
been unabfc toaoon to Lu Vcpsdue (Pl--_. lllA.aCDU/ d i
•
0nnge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Saturday, March 15. 1888
STALKER SUSPECT APPEARS IN COURT •••
~Al
Nl•f"IM!d Juae 27 so that a
llfttiminuy bearina date io Ori.nae Couaty can be set.
Anuro Hetdandez. one of
Ramirez' la~ estimated that the
pr_eliminary bea.ri na in Los Angeles
will NA another four months.
Ramirtt. 26, is accused ofshootina
Million Viejo reLident Bill Cams
three t.i.met in the bead and neck and
• rapi.na Cams' fiancoe, whote ideatity
is beina protected.
• Tbe Aua. 2S assault is beUeved to
be the final anack in the . 1trin1 of
• Ni&bt Stalker incidents1 which tcr-
ri.ffed Southern Califom11ns through
tbe swtuner.
11 DreslC:d in a blue. jail-issued j~mp
suit with bis lcp and arms cuffed m
chains. Ramirez seemed calm in
contrast to rus first appearance in
Oranac County Superior Coun last
December.
Ramirez turned and &lanced at
those in the court galfery once.
whispered in his auomey's car sev-
eral times and slumped back in bis
chair. The bearing lasted less than
five minutes.
A manhaJ satd Ramirez seemed
nervous before the hcarinJ. pacing
and bumming to himself whale he was
held in a court detention area. Ou1'in4 bis arraignment in Los
Angeles an October, Ramirez yelled
"Kail Satan" and displayed a penta-
gram drawn on the palm of bis hand.
An invertctt ~n14gr1m 1 10meumes
associated With satanic worstup.
Ramirez 1s charged with e&Jbt
felony counts relatina to the Mission
Viejo anack, includtng attempted
murder, robbery, buaJary. rape and
several other sex charges.
Assistant District Anomey Jam~
Enright said if convicted on all
counts. Ramirez could be sentenced
to 60 years in prison on the Orange
County charges alone.
Enright revealed that Cams, who
survived the attack but still 'has a
bullet lodged in the back of his head,
Qiay be called u a wilJlcss "on a
limned basis."
''His condition is improving and he
is able to talk. but I'm told that it may
be at least a year before his doctors
really know the extent of his inJurics."
said Enright
Enright said Cams has no recollec-
tion o( the events, but bas been told
.what ha~ncd.. He said Cams'
fiancec ~ll be hi~ key witness m the
preliminary hearing.
Hernandez said a court gag order
prevents him from discussing the
Orange County charges Ramirez 1s
facing. But be offered some passing
remarks on his client's attitude and
•outlook.
"He's very calm now, very aware,"
said Hernandez. "He's very well
acquainted with the case and his
defense. He wntes out questions and
we've been u~tna some of htS own
adeas."
Ramirez' bner appearance was
attended by $tveraJ dozen people,
mcludtnf a bi.story class rtom Villa
Park K&&h School aod seve~ pre-law
tudents from Cal State F\lllenon.
Other spectalon said tbey were
drawn to the courtroom out of
cunosity.
One woman approached
Hernandez in the court hallway after
the hearing and asked ror his auto-
graph. The lawyer declined.
BOMB ..•
From Al
m the counhousc and that it was due
to go off in 30 minutes," said Spears.
The court building. which houses
counrooms for both Superior and
Mumt1pal couns and · numerous
county offices, was ordered evacu-
ated at 11 :10 a.m. after the bomb
threat was received by a Santa Ana
police dispatcher.
O ne woman who collapsed or feU
during the evacuatioo was taken by
paramedics to nearby Western Medi·
cal Center, said Lt. Mike Co19na.
Neither her name nor her medical
condition were known.
Spears said the building was re-
opened at noon.
. , ...
•
I o.,,... .. ...._
~ Beach realdenta (from left) Gayle
ana T om J oliet and Kenn Henry map out
their route before 1 the •tart of the
beleaguered Great Peace March.
MARCHERS REFUSE TO GIVE UP ...
From A l
to lack of money and cold. rainy
weather.
Kevin Sates, advance media coor-
dinator, sajd he returned from
Barstow late Thursday and, at that
time. there had been 12 cases of
hypothermia. "We had throe doctors
and a number of nurses with the
march. and they were able to bring the
victims' body temperatures up. There
were definite problems."
Steve Strauss, an advance sched-
uler at the PRO-Peace office, said the
news is not good. "We can't
financially handle the march any-
more."
Strauss added. however. "It's a
different thing that's happening
now ... The marchers arc incorporat-
ing as the Great Peace March, Inc.
and "as much as we can help. we're
going to help."
Sites sa1d the new organization has
obtained an office on West Olympic
in Los Angeles.
Torie Osborn. chief spokeswoman
for PRO-Peace, told the Associated
Press earlier, "The financial burden is
too great. We put out a call for
SI 00,000 an the last 24 hours and we
received far short of that, about
$75,000 too short."
Would-be marcher Joliet acknowl-
edged that the focus of the march has
changed. "Logistically, there arc too
many marchers." he satd. Thcre arc
960 marchers now and 850 is the
numberthatcan be accommodated in
terms of "our ability to feed people
and provide restrooms."
However. "all those people are
committed to go all the way. Many
have said they'll drop o ut when they
get to Washington," he said.
Because the march can only accom-
modate so many marchers, Joliet said
he and Gayle plan to go as part of the
advance team. "They don't need any
more marchers. They need suppon.
"We'rcgomgout to bea front team.
Gayle hu her cumculum on conflict
resolution for school k.ids and
teachers that she will be giv1na along
the way, and my presentation as a
slide show on the Peaceful Uses of
Outer Spece. Those arc the com-
modities we can exchange."
Althouah money as needed, J ohet
said ched:s arc no1 the only way to
finance the march. If people don't feel
comfort.able sending checks. they can
brina food and blankets to the
marchers now an Barstow "It can
work as a barter 'lystem The
~'6AA~~E Daily Pilat
MAIN OFFICE
)30 w ... 8.ty St ( ,, .... ~... A
Mll"f llOOI-I i:>• y.i; r "'• ._."" A , ,
c-!ed '°' .. i $4178 ~ 4 ..,.,_;,<. ~;> 41;>
marchers are prov1drng a service
They are provadang the medium for
focusing national attention.
"Each moment of the march 1s
determined by the good will of the
American ~ople."
Jouet said be is not disappointed in
the PRO-Peace organization or
David Mixner, the organizauon's
leader. "I don't know how he would
do it any other way."
Joliet did say that 1f Pro-Peace is
too much into debt, ··1t would
behoove them to back off. That would
mean the marchers would have to
become a detached movement."
Joliet said. "My disappointment as
the march has broken down due to a
lack of public support. If the Ameri-
can people rulow the march to fail. it is
hke saying, 'the American people
don't care about nuclear disarma-
ment.'"
Responding to criticism that the
march may not be the best way to
support nuclear disarmament, Joliet
said. "What is the way to do it? If
someone has a better suggestion,
bring it up. The whole world is
watching, not just the United States."
DlllJNIC ..... .., ....... lt .....
Weapon drawn, police officer Heather Dreyer croache.
behind a car near Huntington Beach a pvtment compla.
SWAT TEAM •..
From A l
wound.
Cope could not say whether drugs
may have been involved 1n the
afternoon incident that prompted
police to e vacuate a half-block area.-
Lisa Black, a pre-school teacher.
was forced to leave her apartment
midway through "All My Children.''
a soap opera she was watching with
fnend Mia Retros1.
With guns trained on the suspect
apartment. offi cers covered the
women as they hustled out of the
complex.
Saad Retrosi, "I was really scared ...
I could just picture a buJlet comina
throuah the kitchen window at us."
School buses pickina up children
from Havenvicw were rerouted to
stay out of the line offi.re. while some
pupils who usually walk home were
told to caJI their parcnu for a ride.
Cope said an investigation into the
thwaned robbery is continuing.
Dally Piiot
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VOL 71, MO. 74 I
•
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•
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FWOO 31 2t ..,....,, 31 t7 :=on .. 47 :::,'r' .. S6 .. "
"911 llull ~City ~
llO 25 Wiil• llMw 47 .0 ........ " ..... 47 24 .......
Honolulu 16 72 Sen...,_dlllO
Houlloft 7t .. Eztended ~ ... oepOll 51 .. aeno.w
=~ .,,.._,,,. 71 IO ldlCI• ... 7'I .. ......
=Clly 40 .. 56 2t
LMV-e-62 ..
Ut*ftodl 52 .. ..... ,,,.,. ..... ..,..,,. ... en. .........
L.olAlw9t 12 13 ..... .... ......... a A .....
Russian-born entertainer
Katherina Alexandra Lewis
A memorial service will be con-
ducted at 11 a.m. today forKatherina
Alexandra lewis, a 37-year resident
of Corona Del Mar who died Feb. 14
after an extended illness. She was 8S.
The service begins at l l a.m. at
South Coast Community Church,
5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine.
Mrs. Lewis is survived by her sons,
James Edward Lewis of Corona def
Mar and Dr. Charles Lantz of Troy,
N.Y.; and her daughter, Katrina
Lantz of Orange.
James lewis said his mother was
born Katherina Alexandra
Dabrovolsk.i on Nov. 22, 1900, in
Petrograd, Russia. During the
Russian Revohstion, she Oed tbro\Wl
Siberia to China. Four years later, slie
traveled to the United States and
married Chapman Lantz in I 926.
Her second husband was U.S. Air
Force Col. Jack.son W. lewis. She
became a naturaliud U.S. citiz.en in
1959 .•
Durin& the 1930s, Mrs. Lewis
worked as a Goldwyn Girl for MGM
and continued lo maintain ties with
the entertainment industry.
family memben said that dona-
tions in memory of Mrs. Lewis should
be made lo organizations addressing
world hunger problems involving
children.
TtflOeV-., J7 1• .. N .. .. T-.., ..
II ... y--~ 51 ,., • • .. tt Surf report .. 17
Ta .. .. IO 11111 oa .. .. LOCATIOll • .. Z-lllledl ,... w • ... ..,..lolonloa .... w .. 41 .......,llmdl w w
a .. IM DlleO c:-icy M w • .. w .. iemp:11
17 41 • 42 .. 47 Tl dee .. 40 .. ...
" 42 TOOA'f
87 .. l'lrM low 1:07 a.m. O.t • ... ::~-12:10p.m . s.o 80 2t •:Mpm. a,o .. .0 9eooncl high 11:Mp.m 41 .. Sii ti .. .,_,AV .. 42 """low ,,, ....... 1.1
12 61 ~1::'1ow 1:111p.m. 2..1
'° ... 4:38p.rn.. a.• t1 .. '-'cl high ---.. ... lull _.. 10Cley 91 1:01 P-"'-· -12 .. ..... 1"°3&.m.end .... ~• 17 .. t:Oap.m. .. ... Moon ... loci., .. 11:0t p.m., -a " .... t:A1 a.m.. _, .... ~ M
Ill u 12!0la.m.
Moriarty says he will name names
From 1taff ud wtre reports
LOS ANGELES-Fonner Orange
County fireworks magnate W.
Patrick Moriarty, sentenced to seven
years in prison m a bribery case, said
Friday be intends to reveal soon the
names of politicians to whom he gave
money.
"The time is at hand to straighten
out the contributions questions -
admitting the contribuuons I made
and denytng the ones I didn't make,"
Moriarty said in his first interview
since being sentenced Jan. 31 .
Moriarty made the comments in an
interview with KNBCTV.
Asked if Gov. Geo,. Dcukmejian
were among the rcctpients of rus
largesse. Moriarty said simply,
"Ves."
Moriarty has been reported to have
made a contribtttioo of S 17 ,000 to
Dcukmcjian's gubernatorial cam-
paign, but Moriarty declined to
confirm the amouoL
"I intend to answer that on a
broader scale yery shortly," Moriarty
said.
Asked what be hoped to get from
Dcukmejian in return, Moriarty said.
"Nothing."
After a brief pause he added,
"Access. and I never got aa:eu."
Moriarty said he contributed t<'
Dculcmejian "because rus campaign
was in trouble at that point, and a lot
of telephone calls went out to a lot of
his supp<>rten to give what they
could. Im given credh for far more
than I gave to the governor's cam-
paign."
Moriarty is one of the major figures
to emerge in a two-year politicaJ-
corruption probe by federal and
Orange County authorities.
SADDLEBACKPANEL BEGINS SEARCH •••
P'romAl
Brian Bell will represent the district's
students.
Saddleback College President Con-
stance Carroll was appointed to chair
the committee, but wiU have no
voting powen. Maria Sheehan, the
district's director of em ployee rela-
tions and penon'ncl, will advise the
committee but will not have a vote.
Committee member Kelly said the
committee will make recommen-
dations to the trustees March 24
regarding the review proons and bow
much time it should take.
Jn other coUeae districts, similar
A Word to
The .Wise!
Most carpet stores get severaJ calls each
week. ask.ing the price per square
yard of a particular carpet. People feel
they are comparin~ prices, but many
other factors enter into the com-
parilon.a: ...___
First, is the padding the same?
Second, are there a lot of extras?
screening committees have narrowed
a field of applicants to about five
finalists. The trustees have then
interviewed the finalists and selected
one for the position.
One district official said the
trustees are anxious to have a new
chancellor selected by late August
Third, how can you compare a price per yard, when you don't know how
many yard.a?
Insist that the building be measured and a total price be given. W c have known of many
ins~nca when a roU of carpet was sent to a job with the declaration that the customer
would only be charged for the carpet uaed. Sometimes, the cuttomer was charged for a
lot more yardage than necessary. A wise consumer intista upon careful measuring!
Mo.-rrt. 9'00 '° 5&30
Sat. 9~ .. "'°°
1663 Pl-=eatia, <Alta Mesa 646-4838
I
£E~ __ , .. _
-
• Cat• o,.,,,r111
968-8180
• • I
'
oran1e t1rQves 8et
for pUbllc pickers
Oraqc sroves at Irvine Valley Collete are being
opened for public pickina u an annual fund-raiser
for the school's Associated Students. The coUcae is
located at SSOO Irvine Center Drive in lrvine.
The aroves will be open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
each weekend in March and April except for Easter
week.end (March 29-30). Oran~ pick.en arc in-
structed to enter the groves off Jeffrey Road and arc
cncourqed to bring their own ladder and con-
tainers.
Charge for the Valencia o~ i• 17 cents per
pound. Proceed• an: used for student events at
Irvine Valley. More information on the".oranae
pickina can be obtained by callint SS9-9300.
Galtu recltal tolllglJt
The Orange County Guiw Circle will present
classical l\tit.arists Joe Poshek and Seth Josel in
reCital tonight at 8 o'clock at the Yamaha Music
Edµcation Center, I S45S Jeffrey Road, at Irvine.
Center Drive, in Irvine.
The public is welcome but seating is limited. A
$3 donatlon is requested at (he door. Call 536-1746
for further information.
Art le.tlvaljarylng .et
LB merchants wanthomeless out
Businessmen argue transients are bums,
others say many are mentally 11 , nee atd
BJ LAlJllA MERK °' ..............
Few solutions be~~ busina the home-
less out of t..auna h were offered by
complaining busineu owners at panel
djscuasion held this week. The discuuion
was designed lo enliahten the community
about needs and _pro&lems associa\Cd with
the homeless in t.aauna Beach. M~rcbarus argued that Laauna Beach
tran11en« are bums and refhle to work.
while others maintained that many arc
mentally ill and need direction and help.
Dick Fisher, senior vice pTCSident of the
United Way of Orange County, narrated
the forum, which attracted about 200
people. "We C1timate there are between
4,000 and 61000 homeless on the streets
every niJht an Orange County and about
. 320,000 in OrallJe County who are hungry
every night," said Fisher.
Doug Barton, deputy director of adult
services for the county Department of
Mental Health, estimated that 50 percent
bility for t.be meotaur ill and will Ute the '9rey~ound therapy, that ~·· a otH>way uckeJ 1.nto another community," be said.
But Councilman Neil Fi~trick and
Sheila 8\llfW'd-Jamison, president of the
mercbanu lllOciation, hold a different
view of the estima\Cd 7S-l00 traGJienu· living in Lquoa Beach.
"l am conoerntd this city baa become a
draw and that the Greyhound bus st•
here but we don't tend them out," aid
Fitzpatrick, who sajd the county, not t.be
city, bas the money to remedy the
problem ... We want to \&kc ~ of our
own," be said.
There are three types of homeless,
Fitzpatrick said; people who have fallen on bard times, the mentally ill, and .. bums.."
who he insisu make up mott of the city's
.homeless popul:&tion, loitering in .front of
stores and ICIUlng away prQSpective cus-
tomen and visiton.
The Rev. Colin Henderson ofSt. M~'s
Episcopal Church, which offers daily
''A lot of communlde. refue to accept rmpoam-
blllty ••• and me tl:ae 'Gre71Joaad t1Jenp7, 'a
one-way dcket Into anotl:aercommaalty ...
Doug Barton. OC ~partment of Mental Health
not.
"Our propam it a ~ lO what is
necdod iD the commDSUry. We bave no
with to suppon people wbo are folio~ a
way of life that is delinquent or illepll"
said Kendcnon.
Neil Purcell, director of public llf'ety for
t..,uoa Beach, attributed tbe recent rile in
tbeciry'acrime rate to the hornelea. But be
later admiued most of the crimea are committed by repeat otrenden.
Many of the merchants and Councilman
flupatrick blamed St. ~·· for bepina tbe tramienu in towu. But one cleraYawl
Pked Pu.rceU-and Jamiton wbat they
wouJd do if St. MarY• cloled iu doors.
Jami10n said some of the merchants wouJd hire t.ransienu, .. if we could weed
out the bums.'' Said Purcell, .. I don't mean
to toUnd like I'm knoc::kina the propmn.
We wouJd have some tna problems, biaer
problems than we have oow... .
But Fitzpatrick~. "We would
probably have fewer comC'·to town," be •
said1 reitetatiDJ Purcell's earlier claim that .
the nomeleu -m Northern California and Oreaon know about St. Mary's from the
"trauieot papcvine," and that other
police departments drop transients off 11
the city limiu.
..... Juryina for the t 986 Art-A-Fair .Festival is
scheduled for Sunday and items to be juried must be
band delivered between 8 and 10:30 a.m. to the Laauna Beach Boys Oub, I 085 Laguna Canyon
. Frontqe Road Laguna Beac!'l.
The jury ?ee is $20 for each medium entered
with a mmimum of three items per medium. Only
originals ready for hanging will be accepted. Call
494-4514 for more information.
But throupout the meet.ins. deblte
focuteei on INbe1he1' the transients in Laauna 8cacb are deserving of help. But
Puroell emphasized thaJ: be bas no
authority to &ITCSt those wl\o limply loiter.
"A auy can sit on a bench and look at his
toes for 16 hours straiabt and he~s not
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;= brea k.i ng the law," said Purcell .
The Mental Health Department's
iarton called helping the homeless a
community responsibility, and said state
funds will be used to set up drop-ii) centers
where the homeless can get a meal, clean
up and n:ceive clothes.
One of the bome1-.. LaCaa
Beach mdoY a meal at at. 11.UJ'•• Jut NoftimlMsr.
PC users meet Sanday
of the county's homeless are mentally ill meals and shelter' to some of the city's ~ut ~a~ re<:e!lt. laws prevent the st.ate from street people, defended his social program
mstttut.Jonalizing them unless they poseUl· nst constant attack. threattoth~~lvesortootbers.Suchlaws It is the only Laguna Beach organiza-
aJso .m~e 1t diffic:ult to ge.t the oecessa on, supported by city churches, that
med1cat1on to the ill, be said. allows people to sleep in the church and ~on warned the audience against fccd.sthemdaily. Mostofthetransientslist
resoruna .le? "Greyhound therapy. A lot of St. Mary's as their residence whether they
communities refuse to accept responsi· are affiliated with the sociaJ program or
"rm sure there is nobody in Lquna
Beach that wan ts you to place that right in
the center of town." wd Gary Kintine,
owner of a dry cleaning business. He
bathroom. If they are the trash and din
bags I see, you should not allow them in tbe Prosram.·· May said of St. Mary's.
Mark Judy1 ~~ther businesa owner,
agreed. ··My ouiJ<J.ing bas turocd into a
hone stable. I have Lo act out witb a pail IO
clean 1JJ> after the transients. The city bu
responsibility to \&kc care of its citizens,
taxpayen and producen. The Greyhound
treatment seems to work."
Orange Coast College's lBM PC User Club, an
association for beginning and intermediate IBM
computer users to trade information, will meet
Sunday from 9 a.m. to noon in the Forum of the
Costa Mesa college.
The monthly meetings offer demonstrations
and instructions on computers. The fee is $3 for non-
members and a $30 annuaJ charge for membership.
Call 432-5880 for details.
UCI prof: Japan's gain Soviet Uni oh' s loss
C.IJHd •.IJowblz semmar set
A specialized seminar for parents interested an
setting their children into show business will be held
Sunday at the Registry Hotel in Irvine, conducted by
"Happy Days" actress Lynda Goodfriend and child
star manager Carole Schorr.
Youngsters from 6 to 11 will meet from 9 a.m. to
noon and the 12-17 age group will be seen from I to
4 p.m. Call (213) 281-6232 for reservations.
Teacher tralnlng tJCIJedaled
Review classes for upcoming teacher exams will
be offered through the city oflrvmc for three weeks,
starting Sunday and running from I to 5 p.m. at
Northwood Recreation Center. -
Ann Litvin will c-0nduct the 12-hour P.teP-
aration series for the CREST exam, which wtll be
given April 12. The cost of tbe series is $75 and the
class is limited to 20 students. Call 671--0707 or
660-3881 for details.
Coln aacdon IJJ Irvine
Hansen Auctions will hold an unrestricted rare
coin auction Sunday at the Marrion Hotel in Irvine.
Coins to be bid n may e viewed from 11 a.m. to I
p.m. with the auction starting at I .
The auction will feature 300 lots of investment
and Collector's quality silver and gold coins. CaJJ the
auction firm at 49S..9040 for more information.
Valley b.lglJ band on parade
The Fountain Valley High School will march in
the St. Patrick's Day Parade on Rodeo Drive in
Beverly Hills today.
The parade, starting at noon. will be shown on
Channel 1 J nationally and sent to Ireland. Movie
actor and dancing star Gene Kelly will be the grand
marshal.
By a.e AJaoclated Pre11
STANFORD -Japan may pass the
Soviet Union a.s the world's second largest
economy within a few years, causing a
"major humiliation" for the Soviets that
would send shock waves throuih the
country's leadership. ·
That assessment by Kendall E. Bailes,
dean of humanities and professor of
history at UC Irvine, is part of a sweeping
review oftbe Soviet Union by 10 scholars
in a new book, "The Gorbachev Era."
published at Stanford University.
In one of the essays, political scientist
George Breslauer described SoVlet leader
Mikhail Gorbachev as a tough. ruthless
politician similar in style to the J.R. Ewin!
character on the television show, "Dallas. '
..MikhaiJ Gorbachev wants to get bis
country moving again, bu1 given the
nature of the Soviet Union he'll be much
closer to J.R. Ewing than to John F.
Kennedy," wrote Breslauer, associate
professor at UC Berkeley who beads the
Berkeley-Stanford Program on Inter-
national Soviet Behavior.
He noted that Soviet leaden today arc
on average I 5 to 20 years younger than
those in Leonid Brc7hnev's regime in the
1960s and 1970s, but arc no more tolerant
of dissidents. ..These people arc tou&h, tough hier-
archs," Breslauer wrote. "They are statists
through and through. They will be no more
tolerant of anti-system dissidents than
were Brezhnev, Andropov or Chernenko.
They will be as willing as their prede-
Irvine Co. to award
grants wOrth $60,000
The Irvine Co. will award colles,c
scholarships wonh more than $60,000 in
the fourth annual Orange County Leader-
ship Awards program, now under way.
Information on the schQlarsbip prop-am
has been distributed to public and pnvate
hi~ schools throughout Orange County.
High school seniors who will graduate by
June 1986 arc eligible.
High school administrators are being
asked to nominate one graduating ~nior
to represent each school. Selections ate to
be based on the student's scholastic
achievements, school activities. com-
munity involvement and leadership
qualities.
Former U.S. Rep .. James Roosevelt
again will chair the program. He is
president of a business consulting firm in
Newport Beach and has chaired the Irvine
Co.'s Lcadershjp Awards program since it
was started in 1983. The former con-
gressman is the eldest son of the late
President Frank.Jin 0 . Roosevelt.
"The program brings students toacther
with import.ant civic and business leaders
and has proven tO be an exttemelr,
wonbwhiJe experience for both groups, •
Roosevelt said.
Each school's nominee will receive a
$500 scholarship and will be invited to
attend a one-day leadership seminar, to be
held April 5 at Chapman CoUCft.
After the seminar, three regional com-
mittees of civic and government leaden
will interview each nominee and select 15
semi-finalists. Each semi-finalist receives
an additional S 1,000 scholarship.
A countywide committee chaired by
Roosevelt will pick five finalists. Each
finalist will rcce•vc an additional $2,000,
for a total scholarship of $3,500.
cessors to crush dissidents like bugs."
Bailes argued that Japan's booming
economy looms as a serious psychological
threat to the Sovieu, who trail only the
United St.at.es in gross national product.
"One of the real dangers for the Soviet
Union today is that Japan, which is now
the third largest economy in the world, will
catch up with and surpass the Soviet
Union in the next few years," Bailes wrote.
"If this happens, it would be a major
humiliation for the Soviet Union, nearly
as important, I think, as the defeat of
Russia by Japan in 1905, a military defeat
that sent shock waves through the Russian
cmpjrc.
• An economic defeat of the Soviet
Union by JallU would probably send
similar shock waves through the Soviet
leadership, if not through the population
as as a whole."
Bailes pointed out that Japan bas lea
than half of the estimated 272 million
population of the Soviet Union, and bas
few natural resources other than skilled,
bighly educated workers, while the Soviet
Union is rich in oil and minerals.
"Both (countries) e~ from a
traditional economic and social system
about the same time in the 1860s," be said.
"A rapidJygrowinaJapan that maysurpus
an increasingly slugisb Soviet Union in
the near future, would dramatiz.c the
failures of the SoV1et system much as the
defeats at Pon Arthur, Mukden. and
Tsusbima in 1904-05 dramatized the
failures of a.arist Russia."
Rocket away
Rocket. a 1 an-year-old Deatered
male coWe-ahepllent lllb. la at
tile lntne Antm•I care Center
awal~ eomeone to take IWD
home. Jfe bu bad mome tntntnc,
la food natared, Ilka chllm.a an ta a &ood watchU.. The
center la located at 15129 9uad
Canyon Road lD lnlne.
'The 55 Freeway car pool lane experiment has been extended another six months. Do you favor the extension?
Do you use the car pool lane?'
Les•la BH'DI
Balboa l11ud
Retail castomer aer-
vtce
OlueBaJley
Newport Bue• Homemaker
No, I hate it. I've
used it. h's too nar-
Yes, I usually don't
have to use the SS
Freeway, but when 1
doit'samess.
row and too close to
the(divider)walJ. L.11 .. ll:.:.
.. l
JaJieTonuDd
C.O.taMea
S&Meat
I think it should be
extended. I've used iL
It' •eoodusc.
Larry Romlae
Coron del Mar
Ycs. lfavorextend-
ing it OccasaonaJly I
USC it.
BobMarttHI
Newport hHll city ,.,.....
Yes. I use it. I think
it acts more people to
get on the baJJ and car-
pool. especially for
Riverside.
r I
MOilica Corulla
HudqM &e.~
Coavt11dM Ullttut
I don't know: I
don't use it. I go down
Pacific Coast Hiah-
way{to gct to work).
Compiled by G. JEANETrE A VENT
MelLlaer
Corou del Mar
Marketina manacer
l don't use it to
"'here 1t mu kc a dtf·
fcrencc, but l th1nl. tt
hould be exte nded. t
don •t thrnk the> 'vc
11vcn nan adequate
te t ct
Leo Racbford
Newport Beacll
Real estate sales
It docso 't matter to
me. I use the ~way.
but rm usually alone
and not going long
distances but to Santa
J\na and nearby areas.
... _______________________________________________ _
--------~--
M ar.,._ CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Saturday, March 15, 1988
TIAKWALL ·.
UNIT
Thls fantastic teak wall unit
gives vou lots of space for
dlsplaylng books. art, ecc
Theres even more storage
space below. behind the
Sliding doors. Over-all
measurements are 96 " x 1sw· x 67". $5*> value
s329
• In·
R:~~ul=I( CHINA CABINET
Attractlv§..itnd func;tlonal accent piece
measures 47V•" x 71 " x 17¥• ". Provides
ample storage space and features glass
doors tor dust-free dlsplav area.
s··~ value s495
SCANDINAVIAN TEAK
DININC TABLE s1.59 $1Hvalue
I -
CONTEMPORARY LIVINC ROOM ENSEMBLE
SOFA
80"WXJ4"0
x 251h" H
$559 value
s399
Beautifully designed ano superbly
handcrafted of the finest fatmc
upholstery Clean and simple 11nes
enhance as well as beautify any
room environment
QUEEN SLEEPER 1not shOwnl
wttl'l Inner $ 599 spring mattress
$799 value
CHAIR s229 $309 value
ITALIAN TRAVERTINE
OCCASIONAL
TABLES
ExQu1s1te design ana tearures genuine brass
supports ana heavy beveleCI eoge glass tops
for the most elegant conmbut1on to any
room
A. END TABLE
211 .-·x 191.-·x 20' •· $309 value
8. COFFEE TABLE
29' • "x 39'n"x 14' •" $495 value
'
TEAK TV I VIDEO CART
Perf PCt f or most anv video equipment
Features fine teak casters ano a storage
orawPr ::io · ' 31·, x 26 .. $115 value
TEAK BEDROOM
ENSEMBLE
sag
QUEEN BED
imagine owning a superbly hanacrafted
European styled eearoom ensemble·
finished in warm teak Featuring a Queen
StZe bed w ith built In heaoboard and night
stand Large spacious dressers with easv
s1to1ng drawers Well, Plummers makes '
1our oream possible bV o ffering mis
ouat1ty ensemble at warehouse onces
M,irrress not included
DOUBLE
DRESSER
66 ,. ,g,... s419 I /o• 1
$545 value
• HtGM CHIST
B~"X 181/•" s339 x 40W'
$4JIV-...
$649 value
s499
Item. are scotchguarded. ·~ :
superbly handsome teal< table
features the finest woodgrain teak
veneer and measures 331h" x 33V1"
and extends to 54V. ". Ideal and
practical for areas w here space Is
limited
SOLID TEAK DININC CHAIR s49 $59value
WHITE LACQUER
BOOKCASES
These whit e lacquer bookcases feature f our
shelves and measure 31" x 11" x 71" h. The
more you buy the more you save $89 value
NOW$62 EA.
BUY2AT s59
EA.
BEAUTIFUL TEAK OR OAK DESK
Beautiful desk measures 65" x 30V•" 51" x 19" x
271/•" Monitor shelves each measure 2011." x gs;." x sw·. All are superbly handcrafted of the flnesc
veneer and designed for years of
durability
DRAWER
UNIT
$165 value
RETURN
$115 value
MONITOR
SHELVES
$21 value
DESK
$169 value
DANISH TEAK COMPUTER
STATION
Beautifully handcrafted Jnd designed to be used as show n
or reversed co suit the user• $479 value
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AH '"'"llW•• (Pl lf•• el , ... ,,., ... ••M •" .. uet Wit••• H M .. ......,. ,,_ .tt•-•t ......... lfl Ull•ftt l•r •1n e1ct we ...
l rtOt l "e 10t•Pf"llle1t• twt .. fl te tt•O ~ -!Mt ••t-*M lf>t tttfft lltll!IC .. f tttft ....
I •
..
Procl•lm"16_ •ll '• Coatn too,' Re~a1'• b~pl•a to people
Reagan presents test
ban treaty to Soviets
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dent Reaaan on Friday announced be bad tent Soviet leader Mikhail
Oorblcbev a "new, v~ specl&-and
far-reacbina proposal' on nuclear
tettina that could open the way to
U.S. ratification of two Iona-dormant
test ban treatiei.
Tbe proposal, however, make.
clear the United States still intends to
detonate a nuclear device under-
around next month.
The SOviets have put international
pressure on the Reapn adminis.-
t.ration t;o re~in from letlillf by
announana their own moratonum,
which Gorbachev said Thursday
would remain in effect until the
United States explodes another nu-
clear device.
ln a written statement iuued by the
White Houte, R~ aaid he pve
Gorbechev a technical detcription of
a new method of detect.in& and
measurina un~ound nuclear
tests.
Reapn aaid the method1 ~blob be
called CORRTEX, wou10 enable
bot;b 1uperpowen .. to im~e verifi~ cauon and ~com with
the never-ratified 19 • Tbrelbold
Teit Ban Treaty and the Peaceful
Nuclear Explosion Treaty that wu
lilned two yean later. lbe two pecu -·which both lidel
have uM1 they would oblerve, but
which both have s~ted the oth(r
hat ~olated -limit underlround
nuclear teats to 1 SO kilotons. Nuclear
exploaions in the atmosphere WCTC
banned by. 1963 test ban.treaty.
.. I provided to Mr. Gort.cbev a
tecbo1cal deteription of CORRTEX
delianed to demonstrate how this
method will enhance verification
procedures." Reqan said.
The president added that he in-
vited the Soviet leader to send bis
own expeJU to the United States'
nuclear teit site in Nevada the third
week in April to obterve an American
test and watch the new detection
system in bperation.
New fllm studies
boost case against
shuttle safety seals
WASHINGTO N (AP) -Presi-
dential investiptors received "con-
siderable confirmation" from new
film studiet shown in a private
mcetina Fridal that safety seals on
the ChaUenaer s right booster rocket
caused the shuttle to explode in flight ,
a source close to the probe said.
This source, who asked not to be
identified by name, said "for the first
time, the commission saw enhanced
film analysis coordinated with a
timeline" of the accident. "It
provided considerable confinnation
of our view on the place and ti mini of
the fire" that caused the explosion.
The source added that the panel is
still tryina to determine what caused
the failure of the seam that is dcai&ned
to contain bot paes inside the solid
fuel booster rockeL Lcadina theories
are that cold weather reduced the
effectiveness of rubber-like 0-rina
seals, or that the seals were harmed by
the normal motion of the rocket, or
were defective on manufacture. the
source said.
The commission met as the chair-
man of the Senate subcommittee that
oversees NASA said that Conaresa
probably will approve a replacement
for the lost shuttle Cba.Llengcr unless
the space qency is forced to accept
across-the-board cuts under the
Gramm-Rudman law.
Hanford documents
reveal radioactivity
RICHLAND, Wash. (AP)-Hun-
dreds of thousands of curies of
' radioact ive iodine were routinely
released into the environment by the
Hanford nuclear reservatjon in the
early 1940s, newly released docu-
ments show. and· researchers will try
to determine whether the health of
residents was affected.
An estimated 340,000 curies of
radioactive iodine were released from
smokestacks in 1945 at cbemicaJ
plants where irradiated fuel rods~
melted in acid to extract plutonium
for nuclear weapons, the documents
show. A curie u a measurement of
radioacti vity.
health studies were conducted, ac-
cordini .to the declassified reports.
Some 19,000 pases of records on
Hanford'• environmental effects
from the time it was established 1943
to 1985 were dcclusified last month
in response to requests and lawsuits
from environmentists and others.
State officials hope a panel of
e_pidemioloaists from the federal
Centers for Disease Control can
determine whether Hanford had any
health effects on people livina nearby,
said Terry Strona. director of the state
health department's radioloaical con-
trol sect.ion.
w ASHJNOTON (AP) -Pretadcnl Regan, eclmowlcdaina IU10UI
OpPOtitjon to bi• plan to arm Nlcanaua'1 COnt.ra fuerrilW. pri>daimed
h1m1elf"a Contra. too" oo Friday and Plcidled lO'cany hit cue to the America.o
people.
AddreM.ana about 200 acate ud local oftid&IJ wbo aupport hit propam,
• lllde Out SMIYM
• Y_...,.. Crt.per
• Egg Stor-R8ck
-•499•5
, SAVE $30
IEIEUL ELECTllC .......... ., ... "
•. 53 cu ft
• 15 Minute Timer
..., '119''
................
• 5Cycl98
• Energy Saver Option
• Sound Insulated
•2&111
SAVE $50
ICI ··-• Wlrel98S Remote
• Express Recording
• Speed Search
•299•5
•XL 100
• Quartz Tuning .........
..., '29911
• fht Ill ,. ...... (lalM ......... .,., .....
CEZE!!I I wllicll ... tf ...... ... ,.~ ....... )
Save now ckl'il1 tu
$t. Patrick's Day Sale.
Look for the
GREEN TAGS
for YOtl'
LUCKY SAVINGS.
Ht11y .•• 3 DAYS ONLY.
. ....., .. ,.. .....
dl99 ..
•Jbe . ....., .. ..... ... 11tr • .. ..,. ..
By comparison, about 14 curies wCTC released over 43 days in the -~------------------------1----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~
accident at one of the Three Mile
Island reactors in Pennsylvania in
1979, accordin& to O PU Nuclear
Corp., the site operator.
No public health wamanp were
given in the 1940s, and no follow-up
Queens worker
haags himself
NEW YORK (AP) -A city
employee was found hanaed in an
office in Queens Borough Hall on
Friday, a day after the suicide of
fo rmer Borough ~ident Donald
Manes.
Police said the deaths were un-
related and said the victim, an
assistant civil engineer, had been
despondent recently.
Chief Joseph Borrelli of the Queens
detectjve squad identified the dead
man as Richard Roth, 53.
Borrelli. speak.in& at a news con-
ference, said Roth's co-worken last
saw him alive at 12:20 p.m. and when
be didn't return from runch searched
for him on the third Ooor where be
usually ate.
Weighing error
cited Jn f atality
GORE1 O kla. (AP) -A scale
malfunction caused an utra three
tons of processed uranium to be
pecked into a 10.ton shippina con-
tainer. but officials aaid Friday thCTC
wu no danaer of a repeat of the
accident that k.llled an employee 1 when toxic fumes spewed from a
ruptured cylinder.
Employeet were drain101 off
uranfom beunuoride left in the Kcrr-
McGee Corp.'1 manu.facturlna 1ys-
tem after the Jan. 4 Mlcldent when tbe
container was overlllled Thunday
night, said compeny spokeswoman
Donna Mcfattand. I
T oxic fumes from a bunJ eyUndcr
at Kcrr-Mc<ke's Sequoyah Fuda
pla nt k.llled one worker and forced JOO othcn lO KCk treatment at
bOJpitala. Plant o~uons have bem
halted and 1CNt1ni1ed by the NRC
and a coftll'ellional ubcomm1t1«
liaee then
I
..
' t • \
'
, .
1\1•\>\port ( i•ntt•r f,hhwn
"land' ()f\if f)A'r ONLY )1dP
w,1/k i...11t• will beRtn at q o clue k
\t1turd.1"1-March lS find 50%
111 .,~'%. pnc (• rt>duc l ll>fl\ on
wlt•c l1•d \f1•n' Appart•I
Wonwn' l\flflJrt•I /l'\>\1•/1 \,
Mttn' \,\rnnt•n' .ind< hrldrt•n'
\hP('' \port 1n1-i <.on<h 7ci\'
(.1th .u1d \.111< h Mw h Mort•'
/wn "' .11 our 'Pf'C 1.t/
\r l'.11nd.' 1>.11, f'.un .111 r/.1 ...
\Jt111d.1\ ( t'ft'f>1.1IC' C',lff\ ,lfld
'hop "'C'\>\/)WI ( 1•1111•1 /ti\h1t1n
h/.1nd' •\nnu.1/ C 1•1111°11>\ 1d1·
( /{',)f,Jn(l1 '>ttfl' ( 111111' l'<tr/\, lor
t hf' ht>\t w/pr I ion
~l'lfll,ln \i.llf II\ JirJ/lln\Pll \ 1 hi
H1n,1il••·•~ 11111/111 l \\'1/,/!111 H111t111"'
.mrl II\ 1111 H.1111 11 I ,111111•1 \f,11l1•1
( h 1•1 I h IH>t \I• •II'\ Ill ,11/ 111•1 •Ill /',11 1 IJt
< "·''' "'•'11\\,1\ 1,..,.,,,,., \l,u \11h111
""''·''"'"'"I If/I ,, ,, ,, "'""' H1•.11 ,,
0
NEW PORT CENTER
F S lll l)1 ISL [)
..
----._,-,,...,..---:~~------------------------------------------------~~-----
.
Muslca~s, drama ·a prelude (o Easter
HOLY WEEK
SERVICES
a1
Newport Mesa
Christian Center
with Dr Gecxge O WOOd
i
Morning W0<ship Services
800. 9 30 11 00 om
Maleh 16 ~-.,.1 --:-.~ ... r~ ...... . .
~
EXALTATION
/. ;C••o' Jiff "..or>g ~~.,.e
~ N'Y<J"ltO ~ P.01Y.
March 23
"The Day He Wort My Crown." an
Easter mu$lcal about Jesus' last days
on earth,· will be presented on 11ll
niahts at the Llvt.I Walen Ortldu Fen.••· 9801 Talbert Ave., Foun·
tain Valley.
The free pcrf onpanoes will t)!C a 7
p.m. March 21, 22, 23, 28, 29 and 30.
Early amval is advised because
parkina and sc.atina arc limited. . '. "I Am," a dramatic portrayal oftbe
crucifillion and resulTCCtion. will be
presented at 9 and 11 a.m. Palm
Sunday at the Foa&ala Valley Bap-
Uat aa.r~ 10460 Slater Ave., Foun-
t.ain Valley.
Perform en will be members of the
Chancel and Children's choirs plw a
cast of church members. • • • The Chancel O>oi.r of the Flnt
C'artatlu Qiardl of lrvlH will pres-
ent a special Easter musical, "Then
Came the Morning," at 10:30 a.m.
Palm Sunday ani at 7:30 p.m. March
28.
Tbccburch 1s located at 4849 Alton
Parkway. For tnformauon. ca1J 786-4849. • • • "Hands Across America'' wiU be
the luncheon topic of Newport-Mesa·
Irvine ln&erfatth. Members will meet
at 11 :30 Lm. Wednesday in the
Lutheran O>urch of the Master, 2900
Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar.
The speaker will be a representa-
tive of the organiz.cn for the May 2S
event, scheduled to raise funds lO feed
the hungry. • • • The F0Htal1 Valley First
Soedlen Bapdtt CllllJ'd wtll be
among 20 Orange County churches
joinina a national Southern Bapists
crusade, "Good News America, God
Loves You."
Evaniclistic servic:es ~ planned
during the wcekJoog crusade, starting
Sunday.
• • • Pony ndcs. a fortuneteller. game
and food booths will be featured at a
Purim Carnival at Temple Bat Yailm,
IOI I Camelback St.. Newport Beach.
The youth poup is sponsonna the
event, wh.kb will begin at noOf\
Sunday.
A spcoaJ Purim service wiU be held
at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Tcmplcl-• . . The Sanctuary Movement will be
the forum topic at 9: IS a.m1 Sunday •l
St. Mld9el ud All Aqel1 ~
Cll•rdl, 3233 Pacific View Drive,
Coron.a dcl Mar. ••• Tbc New Tltotlpt CllrUdu Qiardl
ud TntJa Fo .... doa is sponsoring a
Prosperity Seminar at 10 a.m. March
22 at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa.
Lcadina the discussion will be
Bnan C. Thereauh, financial planner
and investment soecialist. For infor-
mation, call 646· f 032. • • • A seminar oo "Ma.ktna Rela·
t1onships Work" wiU be presented at
I p.m. Sunday at the Slaep~nl of tk
Billa UD.ltecl Claire~ of Clartal, 3012 I
Niguel Road, Laguna Niguel.
Jobn Frost, marriage and family
counselor, will lead the seminar. For
H::~:n::~N'1 Evangelist, Jewish leader
TH~H~~~~R ·promote religious pluralism
March 30
Easter Sunday
JESUS' ANSWER TO
LIFE'S GREATEST
QUESTION !
-Av.l• the~ ~~';:. Mus1co 1 ~
~ Adventure ~
600om ~
l\liwpcn-Mesa
Christian Center
Corner of Fair Ond NeWJX)rt Blvd
( 714) 966-0454
By PAUL ARCHIPLEY
Of .. ~ .........
A national Jewish leader and a
nauonaJly known evanJ.clist joined
forces last week to assail extremists
who oppose rcli~ous pluralism and
preach anti-Semitism.
Rabbi A. James Rudin, the na-
tional interreligious affairs director of
the American Jewish Committee
(AJC), said Jews' distrust of evangeli-
cal Christians was unfounded, and
called for cooperative efforts between
the two groups to encourage religious
pluralism in America.
Rudjn received support from evan-
gelical preacher Dr. Robert Schuller,
pastor of the Crystal Cathedral an
Garden Grove and nationall.Y, known
for his telev1~1on program, • Hour of
Power."
The two religious leaders addressed
the question "Conflict or Collabora-
tion: Jews and Evangelical Christians
an the United States" before the AJC's
1986 Western Re~onal Conference at
ihc Hotel Mendicn in Newpon
Beach.
Rudin saad at was the first ume
Schuller had ever appeared before a
national Jewish organizauon, and
both religious leaders told an au-
dience of 250 that evangelicals and
Jews have much in common th.at
makes them natural allies.
Noting that one of his Dutch
ancestors was a Jew, Schuller said, "I
had a revelation that we shouldn't
even use the tenns 'Jews' and 'Chris-
tians.'
"If you tcU someone you're a Jew
they're going to ask. 'What sect?
Orthodox? Reformed? Con-
servative?'
'"Christianity as a Jewish sect. We
were founded by a bunch of Jews." he
said. "I consider myself a Jew an the
sect calJed Christians."
Schuller said when he moved to
Orange County 31 years ago, it was
stnctly "WASP" tcmtory.
The county has since grown to
encompass residents of all races and reli~ons. "We welcome a pluralistic
society,·: Schuller said. .
Rudin acknowledged that the
AJC's early efTons to reach out and
engage in dialogue with evangelicals
weren't universally favored in the
Jewish community.
Jews particularly are offended by
evangelicals who actively seek to
convert them.
"The question of 'mission' and of
•witnessing' -that's where the tire
hits the road;' Rudin saad. "We
resent Christian activity aimed at us
and particularly at our children.··
But Rudin said there's no evidence
of any greater degree ofanti-Semitism
among evangelicals than among so-
ciety in general.
"It's a mistake to label them
crackers, rednecks and potential Ku
KJux KJan members, .. be said ... ln
every religion there are people who
want to impose their will on society.
.. Whenever evangelicals and Jews
meet, certain commonaHtics come
out, such as a commitment to Israel,"
Rudin said.
.. Nothi113 must ever permit that
state to lose its identity, freedom and
(Pleue eee RELIGIOUS/ A 7)
anformatJon call the-church office at Lacua Beada Ual&artaa Va!nf'lal. 49S-IJIOorS31--0S22between~a.m. l1t1, 429 CYJ>ress Ol;ive. She will
and 2 p.m. Mondav throuah Fnday. explore aodcfeu worship. . '. . .. ~ The t:ustory of western music Wlll Noisemaker• will rattle and
beexp1orcdbyaformerdiscjockeyat .. wicked Ha~ns" ln .c:o1tume will
the 10:30 a.m. semoes Sunday at the · parade at a Punm Fftt•val today at 9 ~ Coa1l VD.ltartu UolvenaU1t a.m. at Sk.lr Ra-Ma a.let/~ le-
ctivda. I 2S9 Victoria St.. Costa form Temple, 2100 Mar V isla, New.
Mesa. port Beach. • • • Speaker wtll be HuJh Cherry, a Temple SUroa of c..ta M ... will
country western mus1c1an from Seal bost visitinJ youth from the Jm-
Bcach. maculate Heart of u...... Catholic • • • nuu7 Due to overwhelming response, a Church Friday evenina at the temple:
Dr --4b • • • -earn Workshop will be repeat""' Y Michael Burkhard'7 mstNctor in
Dr. Bill Laforge, director of the church usic and Music education at
Lapu Beadl • UD.I~ MetWllt Christ College lrvine_, will preaent an Claarcla'1 Wesley Cou1eUa1 Ceaser. onLAn recital at St. John's Lutheran The dates wiU be set according to : . .,--· o 7 30 response. For infonnation. call Church an ranic at : p.m.
499--33088 Sunday. • • • •
• · • • • The annual St. PaUick's cel-
Tbe Rev. Rose Zoppel. whose cbration, including' tra~itional cor-
speciaJ interests arc archaeol ned beef ~inner •. danan-and pub
the Bible lands, ancic · ry and singers, will ,!>e given tomabt by St.
literature, will be the speaker at the Sleoa Claud,~ Tcm-
10:30 a.m. service Sunday at the (Pleue eee ltA8T&R/A7)
" 1st Indian bishop
plans eagle dance
at his ordination
By STEPHANIE NANO
' I 11111. ,,_..,.....
CLEVELAND -Despite his Indian heritage. the Very Rev.
Donald E. Pelotte says he has a lot to learn about Western tribes
ti ving in the Roman Catholic diocese 1 n New Mellico where be is to
become bishop.
Pelotte, the first U.S. Roman Catholic bishop-<lcsignatc of
Indian descent, is to be ordained in May as C(Hdjutor bishop for the
Diocese of Gallup, N.M .• nearly half of whose Catholics are Indians.
Pelotte. 41 on April 13, also will be one of the youngest U.S.
basbops.
"I have a lot to learn because I can only bring with me what I
know of my own family back.ground," says Pelotte, whose father
was an Abenaki Indian, part of the Algonquin nation.
.. People think that all Indians att alike," be said in an
interview ... When you're tallong about different tribes, you·re
talk.Jog about very different customs and traditions."
Pelotte said has interest in his own background developed
throu$h has involvement with the Tek.akwitha Conference, an
orgamiation for Native Amencan Catbolics.
Those of Indian dcsccnt in bis home state of Maine have
scattered and lost touch with their tradiuons, he said, unlike those in
his new diocese, which includes three Indian reservations.
Pelotte said he plans to include a traditional Indian eagle dance
(Pleue eee DAMClt/ A7)
-Oea11ge e"llJ.t ?2eflgl"llJ. 'i!Jteect"ell
A CINlll Wlte1•1 ,,_
The UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
Coate Mese
FIRST UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
19th St & Harbor Blvd
Church School 9 30
Worship 8.30 and 10 45
Charles 0 Clark, Mmlsaer
eo.1a Mna
MESA VERDE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
1701 Baker
Worship I Church School
1:30-10:00 a.m
Or Yl/tlham E Steel 979-8234
Newport Beech
CHRIST CHURCH 8Y THE au
UNITED METHODIST ,
1<100 w Balboa Blvd
973-3'05
Rev Lawre• :e T Young
Wo"fllp 6 C""'dl School t:iO A.M __ ,,., ,., .. tc:hool end o., c ....
1 JO A.M .. :00 l'.M.
Hunttng1on ee.cn Nonn
COMMUNITY UNfTED
METHODIST CHURCH
6662 Hell Ave 842-4461
Worship S.rvlca 1:30 I 10:00
1:30 Sunday Schoo4 10:00
Fountain Valley
FIRST UNfTED
METHdDllT CHURCH
18~25 BuShard SI
ta-2593
James R Hadley. Pastor
Wor•hlp & Church School 9:30 A.M.
N£WPOR1 C£Nllll
llNITlO METHODIST CHURCH
1801 Mergu.rlte Ave.
Coron.delMar
6M-cr745
.....,. & Cllwdl Sdlllt t·30 a.in.
Rev. Burley R. Howe
Be Sure to
Worship at a
Church of your
Choice
·PRESBYTERIAN CtUCH
Of Tt£ COVENANT
9'uoe A. Kurrte, P•tor
Tarry MeCenM,
Oifec10f of Adult Mlnl91ries
Pierre Allegr•.
Director of Hlgn Sdlool Mlnl•trlet
Tina Alcaraz.
OlrectOf of ~an·• M lnbtrlee
SIMIJ ...... -l:lO & lt:OO ...
a.di SdlMt -
CIM1ll tin AMI lt:OO a.111 ....,.,., "'' ........ -
l:JO & 10:00 UL
h ... Ser*4 -7:t0 .....
2850 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa
557-3340
CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH
IMl•tourt Synod!
780 VlctMla St., Coala Mesa
Lothar V. Tornow, Pastor
&31·1811 ._,,...,,.,Of
WORSHIP SERVICE 1:(10 10-.30 AM
Slrida1 SdloGI & ~ lllblt Cius
9:20 A.M.
Chris llan n..n.ntwy SdloGI 54Mee8
ST. MARK
PIESIYTfllAI CHURCH 1astblutr 0r & Jamboftt
Newport Stach
Rfw W1ll1am M<Quotd. Pastor
Asst Puttf Robtrt P Stewart
Rocltfr Whtlltn. Music O.rf\.tor
1...-t:ll A.I.
UICltiM C8wa 11:45 A.I.
fbwy C1rt
fOJ Info: Cal 6"·1341
SHIR HA·MA 'ALOT
HAR809' TEMPt.E .. EfORM
~ k1111d r K.nc ....,_" I cmtilwll Or
"'"' N• SMll! Ntwoott lt.c~ C.
[dllCllOI ·~~ f0tt11IO t .. ''""'M l.J:.J ... llOJ
,_, ...
S.bbeth Servlc•• f=(.... l :U ,,1 f .... ,.,.,,.,,....... 7:Je ,.I.
s.., ... """"" ..... .,.. 21M .. Wise.
s.,. •• T1,io:
"ll••r Ill• P11c1 l1k1n"
CtuCH Of REUGIOUS SCDCE
~llD~D<
MMIW al"-UllMd °""'°' OI ~ ~ H~~~~~~~~J~1H.5~f~~8
Adult., & Jr Church
• 00. 9·45' t 1 30 ~ ,,., S-11
For lnfOfm•flOf'I
Mi-1331
NEWPORT HARBOR
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Roeer J. Befc. Putor
Kin £iferl Kroestad, Pastor
WlllllP IEIYICE
I AM' 10:30 AM
(Interpreter for the deaf at I AM)
Sl#l>AY SCHOOL 9:15 AM
fbwy Catt Avalable
WIL .. , .... "' "· ...,.,. ......
141-1111
HARBOR CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(DIKlplff Of Cllrlel)
2<!01 lrvl~ al Sant• ... .,.,
NeWpclft h.cn
MS-1711 ! Morning Worship I 0 AM
Sunday School 9 AM
G9na aw.neon, Minister
YCNI WSf be ..,.a,;_, Altd Hel!pedl
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
MMn •t Ad.me, Huntington -.Ch
SUND.AV:
Morning Worship .............................................. &:00 AM
Bible School .................................................... 10:45 AM
Evening Wor•hlp .............................................. 6:00 PM
Ac1IH Youth Qr._. -...,_., ._....
Mth F.,n, 0."9 M9k;Olm & AIO«I H. K8'Q811, Mtniel«t.
M11t09 "*'· Dtt.CIOf or Chrltllan fductlllon
DIAL·A·DEVOTION -at-tllO; Ofl'lca -ut-2111
~ ChN« IMca 1•"
Worship and hear thi~ practical, Chrisr·centered , biblical message.
kv W1ll1•m l fl.on•••n rr~~·h111~
"EMPOWERED TO SE RVE"
Sunday, March 16, 1986
X 30 inti I(' IS A M
St. Andrew's Prcsbycenan Church
lh\'0..,1 Andrt'w,Rn.1d 'it·~ror1 Re.1ch C.1lilorn1,1 lil41n\I ~ ~\'
fum\< fre>m '~ron H1tl>o• ll11h 'i~hool ••Irvin~ 4t l~thJ
IEW THDllHT CHlllSTIAI GIUllCH
111 •• lltlt It., ........ <T••••lll ••••••• If 11114) ... ,. ... , ..... "'"'""' ............. ,, ... ....................
Dr. DI .. C. JaclMn
Bible Study Clatt 9: 1S
Sundly Mott111f Mt~. Htlltf'f I Junt0r Church JOJO ...................
Laguna Presbyterian Church
"Cbrucb of C..l•e•"
A ftWJ dwelt fw h S.. c-ty ...... S.W... ....-. lllM. I s..., Wordl.1 ..... IO:IO &9 I tt/UfU1 Cue ,.,..,, __ • ..,._,ti.al for all ¥f!I
Week"-f hofram Tw Q/JdJN, f HU A Ad.iu
L-ill-F.or.t Ave• PhoM 494-1666
Dr. AtilM 1 , .. ..,. In. Ctllla -., Or.£••• CMltl
DIAL-A-PRA VEI 9'-PRA Y
'
or llwrmT-avtll (a.._)
RABlll MARK S. MllER
SHA88A T smlCD
Fri ... PA -S..l ·ll:JI a.a.
hm~r St!vic6 ht frtd1y
of Monfh 7 30 Retrct0us School
Mutt ~ d • Youtl1 Croup$. S.11tln
1011 CllllllbKi, ~ ltxa 1o11 .._,
144-111t
Cantor Alen Welner
Educator Miriam Ven Rnlta
SA INT JAMES
WELCOMES YOU
SUNDAY WOR.._, UJMCH
7:30 AM • Holy Euchlirftt Rtte I
&:00 AM · Holy Euchan.t Rite 11
10:45 AM • Prayw Md Praa.. Euc:Nrtst Rite 11
Church School • 9:00 AM Child Care • 7:30 & 9:00 AM
(Music, aermon Md ctllld care •t 3 MMoel)
..,_WllK WOMattoP
Monday-Friday • 8:30 AM Morning Prayw T~ay -10:00 AM Euchari.t & Healing SeMc:.
Wedneeday • 8:30 AM Holy Euc:hariM
Rector, fir. ~n AaMJ • A9eoo., Pr. lliM Ca, Ma111t1n9
The Rev. Thom .. Henry • Dr. Wltllam Roberta
Mr. Samuel Sharer
SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
3209 Via Lido • Newpon Beach • 11~n-0210
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES
BAANCH!:S Of THl MOTH!R CHUACti, TliE '"'8T CH~
OF CHRIST, SQEHTIST JN I08TO.., MA8$Aet4USETTS
''llllltllCI''
Coeta Mffa-Flnt Church of Chrlet, 8clentlet
2llO MeN Ver• Or., Coeta ...._.
C""'°" I hndeJ lchoot-10:'00 A.M.. llleedlna Rooftl, 2llO ..... Verde Or.-t A.M.-4:JO P.M. Mon. thrv Fri.
Wed. 7·7:tO , ........... P.M..
lrvlne-Flnt Church of Chrlet, lclentlet
~ .. "°"'*' '"'"" ...... lchool 4111 .-Chltu .. (...., V•)
Chutch I hMeJ lohool 1W A.M.
................. ~ ,...,,., lutte 141. ltOMOl'Mll .......
10 A.M..-4 ,.M. Moft. thrv lat.
10 .A.M.-7 ,,M. TlwtecllJ
ONld cw. -~ & w___, Newpott -..Ch-Flnt Church of Chrtet, lct9nttet
.. Via Udo, Newpoft .....
Chutoh I lundar khool ~ ~ 10'.JO A.M.. .......... "°°"'· U11 Vie Udo I Mon. ltwu a.t. t .A.M.-1 P.M. T-..-7 ... ,,...
CNICI Cer• ".S....0 f~ -U0• 11 ~ A.M tor tiu.y flrN
Newpor1 hech-lec:ottd Church of Chrtet, klenttet
3100 'aclftc YW ~ C...... .. .._
Churoh I lundaJ Mftoof 101t1 A.M.
"9a*19 ..__.. ..... •· c-.. ""'" ca
WLB•AYHI idl
IP.a.Ml&ICHllJ Ilia
All are cordlally Invited to attend the church MtVlcee
and enjoy the prlvttegee of the RMdlng ROOfT\I.
Child Care Provtded AT ALL SERVICES.
'
{
.v• ,, 11
Portrays Christ child
Stephen De8e11e, ' moatba, of Milton, Mw., peeka oat
from tbe ftU worn by Emily St.naer of eo.ton at St. Knln '•
8claool, eoeton. where tbe lnf&Ql wu clloeen to portray tbe
Cbrlat clalld in an apc0mtnc ,...ton play. Stncer la cut lD
tbe role of Mary.
RELIGIOUS LEADERS •••
J'.-A8 .
atrcnatb. •• added Schuller.
Rudin Mid =ic:al• are com· mined to tbe J • .uvp in tbe
Soviet Union u well
Botb poup1 allo favor a J'diaiowly
neutral IO"Va'11ment ud lmow the
borrorofinquiaition, Rud.in said.
Tbe AJC bat enlisted -ud
rec;eived -support from evlnfdi·
call, Roman Catholics and other
churches in tbe Midwest where it it
combettina anti.semitic activities by
riaht·wina extremis~ Rudin uid. .. It'• the AJC belief that &rmen are
overwbelrnin&ly olwalistie, dem~
cratic and nonviofent.
"What ii happenina ia radical ri&bt-
wina poupa are comma to people
who are economically vulnerable,"
he said.
.. You know who they a.re: tbe Poue
Comitatua, tbe Order. And it's not
' .
just t.be farmers who are in croubje.
lt'a benken. mercbutt, tbe entire
support aystem for the &.rmen.
"Their eociety ia comina un-raveled."
Rudin said the AJC hu traveled to Carmina communities throupout tbe
Midwest to combat the extrerniau.
0 1t'1 not an epidemic, it'a a vlrua.
But viruses hhe to be auacked," be said. .
"We're fin~ many allies in the
evanaelical Christian communJ'Y.,
becauae they have a lot to loee, too. •
Rudin's and Sclluller's remarks
capped a three-day conference of the
American Jewish Committee hosted
by the Oranse County chapter.
The committee wu founded in
1906 to combat biaotry, protect Jews'
civil and reli&ioua riahU worldwide
and improve Iiuman relationa. •
EASTER PROGRAMS •••
Jl'romA8
pie Terrace, Laauna Beach. • • • N..,.n ... a.rd! ., ...
U...., Sde9ee will DOW be bold.in&
serviceut 140 I l 5th St., at the comer
of St. Andrews Place. Sunday lervioe
is at LO a.m. For information, call the
Rev. Andrews Peele at 722-0278. • • • Steve and Joan Carman wiU talk
about "Christ in the Pusover" at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday at the Cnn Valley
Coveaut Ouela,) H ... La Plata,
LA,...Nlpel
• • • Trlalt7 Ualte4 Prnllt7terlu aa.,a 1a Suta Au will present J.S.
Bach's masterwork., the .. St. John
Passion," at 7 p.m. Sunday. Ad·
dmission is $4, adults; S l for cb~n
throuah 12 yean. For info~tion,
call S44-7850. • ••
The fourth annual Mass of the
Cross will be presented as part of the
12:30 p.m. Mass Sunday at St.
E4wanl'1 Claud, 33926 Calle La
Primavera. Dana Point.
Qreneeeo..c DAILY PtLOT~, March 15, 1911 A7l
GARDEN CL UBS ----~------~~~~~-i
Orchid vart·etles
topic of meeting
. f
A demqnstr&11on on rcpottina cat·
tleya orchids aod a &Ude ~tation
OD cybidium orchids wiU .hiahli&ht
the meetina of the Newport Rat6or
Orchid Society.
Members wiU meet .at 7:30 p.m.
Thunday in tbe Zonta aubhouse,
l 5th Street and Irvine A venue, New-
pon Beacb.
Guest speaker will be o~hid IJ'OWCt'
Rich Mamo. • • • Members of the Horticultural So-
ciety of OraQIC County will learn
about vesetabfe prdenina from Bill
Sidnam at 7:30 p.m. Tuelday a& lbe
California CooOerat.ive bteDlioe,
. l 000 S. HIJ't)oc 8lvd., Anaheim. • • •
.. Fuchsia Care: Oiaeues ud
Fertilizer," wiU be d.iJcuuCld for
members of the Colla W..-Bey i
Cities Branch of the Natioaal ~ '
Society at 7:30p.m. WednetdayiDdlle I
Golden T~a Commu.Uty C.eoter.
114 E. 19th St., Cos1.t Mea I
Speaker will be.~ Gbiouo,
put president of the utiou.l OP 1 poiiation.
GeeSerentalservice i
isn't chickenfeed . ~ RIVERDALE (AP)-What'•ao<>d But populanty IS waru.na for this
for the aoose is aood for the p.rdner apperontly l<>&ic:al approech to weed j
too. control. 1
For those prdners and farmers .. It's a dying business. .. says Alves. I
who don't like chemicals, Fernando "Since ancient times. fannm
Alves rents out utural"'WCedCJten -always used aeese to keep weeds out I
Chinese white aeese. of their crops. But in recent ycan •
The pese aladJy roam the ro~s of chemicals have become popular for :
cotton fiel~ vineyards and other controlling weeds." I
farms. working for their keep by Alves. 33, says his business in I
mowina down unwanted vegetation, soul.hem Fresno ~unty is ~ ~ :
according to Alves. weeder S00SC OperlllOD 1D Califonua •
DANCE PLANNED AT ORDINATION •••
FromA8
He rents out the geese for $4.25 and amona the last in the country. :
apiece, and refunds fanners 50 cents Still, the return is more than chicken :
for each bird returned at the end of the fced,asherentsout upto20,000birda :
season. The cost of aoose weeding a year. ,
works out to Sl2 to $15 an aae as Even after they're retired from ·
oJ)p()Sed to $40 to $50 an acre for ~culture. the g,cese c:ontinue to pey 1
chemicals, he says. thetr way. After fattening them up on 1 at his ordination ceremony. . brothers in ei&ht states, England,
As co-adjutor bishop, Pelotte will Ireland. East Africa, the Philippines
assist Bishop Jerome J. Hastrich and Vietnam.
overseeing the Gallup dioccae of He said the naming of a bishop of
45,000 Catholics, 20,000 of whOm arc Indian descent is siJ1lificant for
Indians. Pelotte will succeed Catholic Indians, adding that the
Hastrich, 71, when be retires. Catholic Church neglected Native
Pelotte, one of 12 U.S. priests of Americans during the fint part of the
known Indian descent, bas served as 20th century.
provincial superior for the Congrep-But during the last 20 yean, he said
tion of the Blessed Saaament, a efforts to .. bring back home (Native
religous order of priests and brothers, Americans) has been stronger than
since 1978. ever."
The province is headquartered in He said the cbu~h needs to show
the Oeveland suburb of Highland American Indians "that there is room
Heights and includes 260 priests and for them in the church, . they do
.RAREiCOIN
AUCTION
300 Lots of Quality Gold & Sliver Rare Coins
F~aturlng the Very R.,e
Proof 1895 and 93-s Morgan Dollars
PLUS 150 Pound• of Gold le Sliver Bulhon
Sold to the Hlgheet Bidder
SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1986
Preview 11A.M.•Auction1:00 P.M. Prompt
IRVINE MARRIOT, IRVINE CALIFORNIA
S.. 0...., Fwy~.,... Oft J~-. rt. Oft Midi•-. rt. to llOOO Vo. K.w.
For addltlonal lnformadon:
HANSEN AUCTIONS
510 Avenlda De t.. E.ttren.. P.O. Box 3610. s.n· Clemente CA 92672
SceteUc.No.Clll7 (714) 498·8040 BONDED
SAVE SAVE
llint11rnp' .a
SAVE
For the first time in Southern California
Save 25%-35% on:
• Waterford • Louis Vuitton
• Baccarat • Rolex
• Lalique • Fine Perfumes
WHERE: Irvine Hilton, Jamboree Rd.
WHEN: Sunday, March 16. 12:30-5:00 p.m.
-
For More Information: 646-9859
Does your kitchen have
the ''Good Housekeeping
seal ~f approval?'.'
If so. enter
the Dally Piiot's
"Living Spaces"
Contest.
Be ell&ible to win $200 or home decor•tlnc
supplies
See contest detail and
entry form In tod1)"S
classified 5eetlon
belong, they do have a gift and a
richness to offer the church."
Pelotte said the Tekalcwi$a Con·
fercnce bad urged the appointment of ·
a bishop of Indian descent.
"The call got stronger and stronacr
every year, particularly as the Amcri·
can Indians saw more and more
Hispanic priests get named bisboP.
and black priesu get named bishop, •
be said. "It became more and more
frustrating for them. Why not one of
ours?"
Pelotte's new diocese covers 55,000
square miles in northwest New Mex-
ico and northern Arizona. Blabop DoDald Pelotte
All the farmer bas to do is provide p-ain, Alves sells them to restaurants ,
plenty of drink.in& water and a fence " in San Francisco's Chinatown for :
to keep out dop and cbyotes. SS.50 apiece.
•Prune fuchsias. pelargoniums and geraniums for fuller plants and
moreflowen.
•All newly planted annuals should be pro~ from. the onslauaht of
snails and slugs with generous, regular broadcasuna of bait throughout tbQ
flower bed. .
•Get your vegetables planted as SOOD u possible.
LBAKER-Pl'#WOOD -·
SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND -PRICES EFFECTIVE TO 3-28-86
DUCT TAPE
2" x 60 yard
reg. '6. 79 SALE s3tt
BE STILE
TILE BOARD
4' "8' x 1/8" gtoee whtte
reg. 1 16.49 IA&.a tgt7
OAP KWIK SEAL
6oz. tube
reg. '2.69 SALE '141
MASKING TAPE
,~ .. )( 60 yd1.
reg. 8~ IALE -
BID PLYWOOD_, lll&R 00.
2969 Century Pl., Co.ta M-549-3073.
AND LUMBER
PAINT THINNER
1 gal.
reg. '4.98 8ALE 1211
CEDAR
GRAPESTAKES
1' x 3' x 6' -20 pc/bundle
reg. '19.90 IALE •1311
DROP CLOTH
9' x 12' 4 mll.
reg. 79¢ SALE 49¢
MAPLE
PLYWOOD •·.x 8' x 1~"
reg. '25.95 SALE '19"
!~
IAAUI P'l VW000
&L~CO
Read all todays news everyday in the . llilJ ....
• . ..
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' ----
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M Orange CoMt OAJLY PILOT/ Saturdey. Maren 15, 19811
Oscar show's producer ---King of
Swing
reigns
on PBS
bringing back sj>ectacle
Don en seeking happy balance between
overlong and pared-down ceremonies
By RICHARD DEATLEY a-......... , ..... .,..,
LOS ANGELES -The Academy
Awards as a television attraction has
withered in the ratings in th,e past two
years.
Viewers seem to be arowing dis·
enchanted with Hollywood's mos1
cherished spectacle, and Oscar of·
fic1ab grapple with how to jazz it up.
Last year the Oscar show was too
lean. In 1984 it was too Ion .. This year
the Academy of Motion Picture Arts
and Sciences will attempt to lure back
the lost audience with big produc,tion
numbers and bigger names.
Last year four producers tried 10
solve the ratings problem by commit-
tee, including the use of warning
lights 10 keep acceptaAce spe«hes
short. This year, the warning lights arc being reconsidered and there's
only one pr<>Gucer.
"There 1s a concern that It co uld
stifle some great moments, hke Sally
Field's 'You like me!' acceptance
speech last year," said Academy
spokesman Bob Werden. He said
producer Stanley Donen hasn't yet
made a final decision.
In a 42-year career, Donen has
produced or directed such song-and·
dance movies as "Singing in the
Ram.'' "The Pajama Game" and
"Damn Yankees." Marty Pasetta
returns for his 15th year as director.
The 58th annual Oscar presen-
tations on March 24 wilJ be broadcast
live from the Dorothy Chandler
Pavilion of the Los Angeles Music
Cen ter beg.inning at 6 p.m. on ABC-
TV. .
In the past two years. the program
has been cri uc12ed for having far too
much. such as the three-hour. 47.
llACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINATIONS
-Best Picture-
r.;,.. 131 -',. ••Ot•ft•"• $ ~v ~ """"""" ··-· __ ... _ --·------·-
IOW SHOWll&f ...,,... --IM aio.s I EDWMO WOUJlll>EI
'52-4tU 551-0655
•TAIDA UmMA
mwuos SOOTH rACFIC LA •ADA ' COAST rlAlA • .....,, 54l·27ll ,,.....2400
II.?-. -EDWMllS ll Tc.to CllD<M Sll-t500 634-lm
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COfTR£ 141.0110 CDmJ 191-0S6 7
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minute show in 1984, or far too little,
such as the spare I 98S show. The
latter was only a few minutes over its
scheduled th1':C hours, but sparse io
entertainment.
"You're dealing with an cstat>-
hshed format. and there's really
nothing you can do to change it," said
Jack Haley, who produocd the 1984
show. "I think the only answer is if
everyone just walks out and says who
the (winners) arc."
But that would destroy the enter-
tainment value of the show, be said:
... You're virtually in a no-win situ-
auon."
For all its miscues and overtime,
the l 984 show still did better than tut
year's. with 25.4 million households
\1ewing. for a Nielsen rating of 30.3
and an audience share of50. The 1985
show fell to 23.5 million households,
with a rating of27. 7 and an audience
share of 45. Compare those shows
with I 983's 31 .6 million households
watching with a rating of 38.0 l\nd a
share of 59, and there seems to be a
problem.
A rating measures the percentage of
lhe nation's TV homes watching a
show.
The Oscars also arc fighting the
overall decrease in viewership suf-
fered by network telev11ion over the
past few years because of competjtion
from cable television and home
v1deoc.as~ue recorders.
Pasena and Donen have decided to
return 10 more production numbers.
with three or four song-and-dance
routines to be added to the usual
performances for the five nominated
songs of the year.
They also will address a recent
tendency among celebrities not to
show up for the awards. One segment
ll IULTI llDUllllll Bl
The Film Everybody's
Talking About.
-NOW PlAYlNG -
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7.~S TUNNING:.:
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" ... Creates edge,
surprise
and romance.''
RICHARD CORLI " TIME MAGAZINE
...... % •..
Uncompromisingly
honest ... "
of this year's ceremony will feature an
on·staae iroup introduction of 20 to
30 prcvtous winncn.
The Academy sometimes has made
wrong decisions. The directors of the
1985 show had Anne Reinking sin&
Grammy winner Phil Collins' nomi-
nated sona. ··~inst All Odds, ..
instead of the Briush pop star. Criiics
said Reinkina murdered the tune.
The produce,., had reasoned that
they wanted someone associated with
the movie industry to sing it. But the
same IOllC dido 't apply to Ray Parker
Jr., who was allowed to perform his
"Ghostbustcr'1" on U.e same show.
There's been a change in thinking.
This year, C.Ollins turned down an
invitation to sing "Separate Lives,"
one of the nominated songs from
"White Nights," which be did as a
duet with Marilyn Martin. It will be
performed instead by writer Stephen
Bishop. Lionel Richie will sing bis
"Say You. Say Me," from the same
film.
Tata Vega, who sang "Miss Celie's
Blues" on the sound track of "The
Color Purple," will reprise her per-
formance for the Oscar show, while
Gresa Burge will repeat his dynamic
rendition of"Surprisc Surprise" from
"A Chorus Line." Huey Lewis and
the News will perfonn their "The
Power of Love" from "Back to the
Future."
Danny Thomas
back m series
LOS ANGELES {AP) -Tele-
vision is going to make room for
Danny Thomas in a first-run
syndication series calJed "One
Big Family.''
Thomas will appear as Uncle
Jake in a show about an extended
·family of a newlywed couple, the
husband's three sisters and two
brothers.
He last appeared in a series in
"The Practice." which ran on
NBC from 1976-77. He also
starred in "The Danny Thomas
Show" from 1953-64 and "Make
Room for Granddaddy" from 1970-71. .
. '• :~ .
I t--~----------...... "\..
GOLDIE HAWN
\ . , ' '
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IOW SHOWlllil
MllA,111
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VAU£T 139-1500
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540-7444
Baring old aecreta
Linda C.they. Suanna Clementa and Susy Dodd (from left)
atar lD the dramadc comedy ••come Back to the 5 and Dime,
Jimmy Dean,.. playln• weekend.a throuab llarch 23 at
Golden Weat Collet(e. Call 895-8378 for dcket lnformadon.
Color those old B&W
movies profitable
MAR INA DEL REY (AP) -The
company that brought color 10 ··Mir·
acle on 34th Street'' has signed a deal
to use the same process on I 00 black-
and-wh11e films from the MGMUA
library, which includes such classics
as "Casablanca."
The deal between Color Systems
Technology Inc. and MGM UA 1s
contingent on compleuon of the
merger between Turner Broadcasting
System and MGM. Also. the I 00
films from the 700 possible selections
have no1 yet been chosen.
The Hollywood Reporter enter-
tainment newspaper said the deal
between Color Systems and MGM-
UA 1s worth approximately S 18
million.•
The library contains such movies
as ··casablanca:· "Mutiny on the
Soun~;· "Camille.'' and .. 42nd
Street,· among others, many from
United Artists' acquistion several
years ago of Warner Bros. catalogue
of prc-1948 movies.
It currently costs Color Systems
about $2.000 per minute 10 convert a
black and white film into a color
videotape usmg a computer. The
chief attraction for such an effort is
the syndicated television market.
Release of the colorized 194 7
"Miracle on 34th Street .. was a ratmss
hit in early December, with the movtc
aired in 176 syndicated markets, or
about 91 percent of all such markets
in 1hecountry. It ~mered double and
in some cases tnplc the ratings that
the Chnstmas chestnut usually
earned.
The prospectus fo r the merger of
MG MU A and TBS hinted at the deal.
stating .. Certain processes have been
developed for the application of color
to black and white films and tele·
vision series. Such process might
enhance the value of certain filmed t---------------product in the MGMUA library."
Shareholders of both companies
earlier this week approved the
merger, which is valued at about
S 1.25 b1lhon. The deal 1s expected to
be completed in two weeks. after final
financing arrangements have been
made.
"THE YEAR'S MOST WINNING
COME[1(.0RAMA ...
ONE OF THE YEAR'S TEN BEST.'' _ ...... ,_.,,.,.,
-o.
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
SAT/SUN l:lS, 3:20, 5:2S
7:30. 9:30
edwards BRISTOL CINEMA
AT ~=~:~~MUI 540·7444 \A"1A &NA
h • Ttl NlcHr OF Ta I.Ms.
Color Systems 1s currently worlung
on "Yankee Doodle Dandy," which it
agreed to do under an earlier agree·
ment with MGM-UA. The colorized
version is expected to be available for
July 4 syndication. The company is
also working on colonzmg two of the
old ··wanted: Dead or Ahve" tele-
v1S1o n series. starring lhe late Steve
McQueen.
Color Systems chairman Ralph
Weinger obtained a patent for con-vertin~ black and while footage into
color in 1979. The process involves
using a computer to assign color
values 10 the black and white images.
By WILLIAM OLA~ ..a, ..............
Nostalaic fans of the Swina Era will
find plenty of delicious echoes of the
past in .. Benny Goodman -Let's
Dance" on public television toniabt
and again Wednesday. The show, part of public iele-
vision's Festival '86, has some
fascinating-film clips and celebrated
guest stars. all designed to reflect the
remarkable career and impact of tbe
musician saluted by-Yale Univer'1itY
a few years ago (in awarding him an
honorary doctor of musk dqree) 11
"the premier clarinetist of the cen-
tury.'' But your true Benn Goodman fan
will not be sur-
prised to hear that
the richest pass-
ages in the 90
minutes {spaced
out here by a cou-
ple of fund-drive
breaks) arc
provided by Tbe
Man himself,
blowing his ownL-,...•
purling. peerless, mu
impeccably beautiful music in front
of a classy modem band.
Inevitably, there arc echoes there,
too. The sounds of the Goodman
band's signature themes-the ~pen
mg ''Lei's Dance," a transmutation to
44 swin& of Weber's classic 34 time
"Invitation to the Dance," and the
lovctx closing number. "Goodbye"
-will bring back memories of those
nights in the ballrooms of the 1930s
and those hours in front of the radio
listerung to the "Camel Caravan."
Most of the band arrangements on
this show are those of the great
Fletcher Henderson. whose geruus, as
Goodman acknowledges in dedicat-
ing the show to his memory, played a
major role in mal0n4 the Goodman
band 1he single most important force
in bring.ing about the age of swing.
The roll of classics here (not all by
Henderson) includes "King Poner
Stomp," "Stealin' Apples," "Don't
Be That Way;· "Sing, SinJ. Sina."
"Down South Camp Mecung" and
.. You Brough I a New Kind of Love l9
Me."
Th~ band plays them all with
admirable cnspness and zest Your
memory button may switch over to
the sounds of Harry James and Zi,8gY
Elman when some of the solos amve,
but these arc very good players
nonetheless. (One of the trumpeten is
a woman. by the way, which may be a
first for a Goodman band and highly
appropriate for the bandlcader who
was the ft rst to break the color line
when he pur Teddy Wilson and
Lionel Hampton on the bandstand.)
But the memory button doesn't
work when Goodman himself solos.
What he's playin~ is too command-
ingly good. It still has that typical
Goodman brilliance and heat, and
simplicity and beauty; "Memories of
You•· is an arresting example.
The show was filmed before a
celebratory black-tie audjence last
year in a very large ballroom in the
new Marriott Marquis Hotel on
Times ~uarc. Goodman and the
band (which includes Louis Bcllson
on drums and Dick Hyman on piano)
appear to be on one stage and the
guests and tribute-bearers are on the
other.
One hiptly appropriate aspect of
the affair 1s that when the band plays,
the audience gets up and dances.
reminding us of bow much dancing
there was to this music in the 1930s.
This also, unfonunately, tempts the
cameras (and director) into too many
shots of matronly derriercs swinging
back and forth -often the same
ones. But it's a minor annoyance.
Benny Goodman made bis pro-
fessional debut in Chicago in 1924, at
the age of IS, playing for club dances.
Andre Previn narrates some pictures
from his life and career, the most
famously historic moment occurring
(Pl--1ee asmrr /A9J
2ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS
NOW SHOWING!
AIAllll 639-1770
STADUIC.-lt
IMA tto-4021
IM fll>WIS 4
n. TmS81·5* mwaa SMDU1Aca
.._..,. 530-4401 111111634-Bll
EDWMDS MlTllOO( UA CITY corro
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..... '31.0340 wan 11 1 ra •t·•JS
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"<INl•l'I QONl-SnAKIAS AIU! 8ACK
STADIUm a
Bf.ST FOREIGN f1LM
BFST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY
The Official Sto1y
UOLlllYE EIUIEIEIT
He fouRhl his first bottle
on the Scott is~ Highland., in 1536.
lie will fight his greatettt battle
JC>t1N (.QHCOAAN
KABC 1V s NOumm SHOWSATl:J 31JS l :H J •U & t ·JI
MU>CATS~•j SHOWS AT 112 :JO 1:40 J :SO & I 0 :00
on lhP. strefllS of New York City in 1988.
His nome is Connor Macleod.
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----= HOCWrt N)CI(,,
I L~ =~IAIKETMLL
• ..,.. .. ~. Aound The ~
lllfl" ( 1tS1) Abbolt Ind COlftlo
Oorottiy SNy l,:r' 8'mflMONEY
I FACa OICUI. TUN "8Hl.aMWQT
tilOVIE
U 'A "Super9irr' (1984) Htltfl ~~Dunawly.
tt'A "L11111 Boy lost" (1971) Jolwl
~ 0... • • "The Smurls And The -~ ~~)Animated. Mlglc
"':YI • t "[)ynlmo" (1980) 8Nce u, Ku
lWOICINllJ l~OF .., ..... IT HOUR 1:n1Ulll9Kh
I a.9 WOfn1 AIEICA LAYSIE& lttflUY WALL~ wmc MEADOWWIKl.&IOM
FM:ll OF CUI.TUM HOOP 9COOP ·
ONE WAY SAME • -12:50-~UNE ·PlEDOe~
I (I) m:=-I (l)couii~ QI Al.VIN N10 THE LOS ANQB.8 IMGNET
T:r I~~~
Tl NllJ DOGS lilCME COOPEWSOAAHOE * "Lis VIOIS laty'' (1978) Sltlla l~.:1,AHS ls''E~ MOYIE DUKES Of HAZZNI> ** 'h "Oesper11ety Seeking Susln" MOAK NllJ Mll>V
(1985)RounnaAtquette Madonna QWUSTAYlOA ~MOYIE ' W•ANNOUNCED * * ··Spesms·· ( 1983) OUver Reed CNZf A80UT TllE MOYIO: Pel• Fonda ' <WAT SCR&N AOMAHCEI
(I) MOYIE ~ OAHCe F£YEA
t .,_. "L.owily To Looi! At" (1952) -1:30-
Kathryn Gfaylon, HoWlrd K• I a PGA OOLF (%)MOYIE ~
U "MISUldlrAood ' ( 1964) <Hrl8 PftOJECT lNV£RSE
Hatnln, Henry Thomas. B8IND THE 8CENES
-10:30-MOVE mDUNGEONllORAOONS ***'~ "Rio Bravo" (1958) John
Kl>O VIDEO · Wayne, Deen M.un.
NIBfCA'S TOP TEN ~ MTlt ON M HITS ~TfAM: **~Amadeus'' (19M) F Mur·
• MOYIE rry Abfaham, Tom 1Mce. ** "Tarzan's Hidden Jungle" -1:45-
(19S5) Gordon Scott, Vert Miies ID AEUGIOUS ~
IE== 1=;.,~ i) MOYIE VOY AOEJll8
***'ii "Mr. Blindings Builds His PUTTIN' ON THE lfiS
Dream Houle" (19'8) Cary Grtnt. MOVIE
Myrna Loy. •t•.; "Springtime In The Rockies"
-11:00-( 1~2) Betty Grable, John Ptynt. • I COLLEGE 8A8l<ET8Al.l I PROJECT UNMASE l ~~THEHITS -~~ Ill wm<END SPECIAL CH) MOVIE
I WAE8TUNO u •.; "The Flamino<> l(ld" (19~)
SOUl TAA.IH Mitt Dillon, Richard CftML
I FAUGAl OOUAMET MOVIE QUEST FOA PEACE * ** .. The Bostonians" (19&4)
NISSAN SP£aALS Christopher Reeve. Vanessa
MOYIE • RedQme
t t "City Helt'' (1984) Clint Easl· CJ)=
llood. Burt Reynolds -11:30-***""Zelig" (1983) Woody Allen, a a SPIDER-MAN ANO HtS Mia FllTOW
IT=IAM)8TNI) I~= THIS Ol.Dl0'8E I w.c. REl.D8 81lWOHT UP I ~~ -=~Pl.AHNN)
CAl..FOfNA WAE9TUNO -lt0-
-11:35-I ()) COlJ.EOE IA8KET'BAU. :%) CHARLES CHAMPUN TALKS SPORT8COPE
MT1i MOYIE •
AFTEANOOH t t * "The Prince And The Pauper"
-12:00-17) Enol Flynn, a.Ide Rains. G HICKORY HIDEOUT 9 PIA 80WUNO
• FAME BIONIC WOMAN 8MOYtE FAME ** "The Culpepper C.111e Co." MOYIE
I
( 1972) Qarv GCUPrlme,!:, LllNOulce Askew * t t "Calamity Jane" (1953) Doris WORlb -. o~. Howard Keel.
SOI.JO GOLD 19 CAAml UR Pt.AHN1NG
WON09IWOAKS 8 MOVIE
THE COMEDY WITHOUT BRAKES.
)
fPiD3I °' A PARAMOUNl ~ClURt (ft;
i-------.. --·-... -..... :.
NOW PLAYING
Watch the Acad emy Aw ards March 24
~loved They laughed. Thev lted
All in the name oi f nendsh1p
TONIGHT AT THESE SELECT THEATRES _,_m..., .,.,._ ...... -Ql.llll . .,.,. --··· •cm cam ...... ,..,1. ---·l ITllM••.., .-cw. a..-.mm .-auimcmo
a,_111--_m..,.. LI----nlW ---PICRU-1
••
LAKEWOOD
C~nler
LAKEWO 0
Ct'nft'• ~outh
ANAHEIM
m•m! HMllen I ft. fm
MNIA TVtlf I'll
THI CMALL .... 1'11
WILDCAlS tit .,.,..
ORANGE
t.t.i..1 ' .
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-11:15-•wow ** ** "A Slw Is Born" (1931)
Jllltl Gaynor, Fredric Mweh.
IBAMMY.=t . 8 SATUADAY NeQHT UVE
oe.tP8EV I MAKEPEACE
EYEWfTNE$8 SPORTS
WEE<EtC>
(!) FTV
.MOVIE
•• "Bumi Offerings" (1978) °"*
Reed, Klren Blacll.
())MOVIE
•t•.; "ArtiStS And Models" (1955)
Deen Mattln. -*ry Lewis.
~~llmlUE * "The 81mboo S.UC." ( 1981) Din
~John &IClon
-11:45-e ABCNEWSQ
-12:00-
.MOVIE •• * The Last Of The Selel"
11974) Richard~. Bty1he
Danner l ~NEWS
REALYl>EOS
MOYtE
H ,t 'Things To Come" (1936)
Raymond Mmey, Ralph Alolllrd·
ton.
ct)MOVIE
•••.;"Heaven Help Us" (1985) Don·
aid Sutherland. John Heard
(%)MOVIE
tt t t "Amadeus" (19&4) F. Mur·
ray Abraham. Tom Huk:e
-12:15-
MOVIE
• • ... "Molcow On The Hudton"
t 19M) Robin Williams, Mina ConcN-
11 AlootO
-12:30-
• NAME Of THE GAME
AMERICA'S TOP T94
MOYIE * t * 'h 'The tblSe On 92no
Street ' ( 1~5) Lloyd Nolan. Signf
Hano
~ NEW YORK HOT TRACKS
O.S.HAM<M
MOYIE * * ·1mpu11e" ( 1984) Tm Matheson.
Meg Tiiiy
-12:35-
MOYIE
t t "Missing In Action 2 The Begin-
ning" ( t9851 Chld Norris, ~
Teek Otl
-1:00-
D HITCfTY' I~ GOLF TOURNAMENT
HIOHUGHTS
8 MOYIE ttt 'T8M89Me's Plrtner" (1955)
John Payne. Ronald Reagen
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NITTY IN """ ~'*I TMAT WAI ntlN,
Ml If NOW l'll
BENNY GOODMAN ••• r.-Aa
lhakei. ·ill 193S m the Palomar BIJlrOOm an
Los Aatdet •heft the bud. lbrowlaa caution ou1 the window1 star1ed to
lwlDJ bald Ud blew the lid off t 9lOI
music. The aoundtrack., ·~·
ne auti. ~ i.Dchade
Teddy Walton. wboledol--. .. to uy, a link tail;._.. j ... ~ plilJilll .. flll l'eol ~~ .. bi Nono•._. ... ¥lb ?.!e couaapoia WiG H 't .
ly, plays "Bulle Call~
There are tributes from Morton qc>ukt and Bobby Shon and Fnnk
Sinatra, who 1tmemberl Nnd.ina in the wil&t, knees-knocki.QI .nervou
io bis fi.m bi& date. on the same bill at
the Paramount Theater ift New York
witb Ben.ny Goodman (Sinatra ~t bonom billioa). The announcer said,
"And now, Frank Sinatra." and a
tremendous yell ttupted in the au·
dience.... Goodman turned and said:
and tbe handlome. ~ ,.._.
Carrie Smith. wbo does a ftalMll::I
imitation o( 8ellie Smith ..... ··aim.me a Pli(ooL"
"What I.he hell WU that?" They both
fell to lautbina. and Si.natn l011 bis
But the best of them all is lloe&o maryOooney, salutiqforma'Oooct-man vocalists Helen Ward, MMdla
Tihon and Peay Lee ~ tome
abtolutdy ~ificeltt ~ Ub Goodman h1mKl(, sbe acau
phenomenally un<linnndl a cw
ror rcjoi.ciai.
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--------------------------- --------------------~~~~
TRIVIA
Bonus untouched;
four tied with nine
The bonus question went un·
answered this weelc. which meant that
oobody broke into double figures. the
Bell Gardens +a-cert, Sc~olan a!ld
At'-letet shanng top honors with
CMlrD at nine points each.
If you're having trouble getting
your entry to us via the fedcraJ e.agle.
you might consider dropP1ng it by the
TRIVIA BOWL
VSTANDINGS
Daily Pilot office at 330 W. Bay ~l..
Costa Mesa, to insure its receipt.
There's a night-drop slot for late
amvaJs
Next week we'll have a special pre-
Oscarcolumn foraJI you movie buffs.
Meanwhile. chew on these over the
wee kend.
I. The phra~ "Klaatu Barada
N1kto'' was an eanh-sav1ng hne in
what movie?
2 Name the former TV medic who
played a featured role as a gangster
chieftain on the recently shel ved
senes "Our Family Honor."
3 A de>$ named Barfy shows up 1n
what comic stnp?
4. Who once referred to the pres!; as
"nattenng nabobs of negat1v1sm ?"
5. Where, in the musical, "Kiss Me.
Kate," did the traveling troupe open
tts tour>
6. A goat named "Property Of' 1s
Toi
Tnus
the centerpiece of a scene from what
weH-known play?
7 Name the last college football
team to win the national cha111-
p1onsh1p and produce a Heisman
Trophy winner in the same ')Cason:
8 The phrase "terminate wrth
extreme 11reJudice" wa s the mission
of the leading character in what
movie?
9 Ronald Raagan, Dan Dailey and
James Stewart all have portrayed
ind ividuals in the same line of work.
Name ahc common "cld.
I 0. A van labeled H. W. Bolt & Co.,
TV Service was the obale head-
quarters of(a) what TV detective who
owned (b) what kmd of a pct?
Last Week'• Answers
I. "Concentration Camp Erhardt"
(Durning in "To Be")
2. Hondo (Forrest on "SWAT')
3. A turtle (C'hurchy Lafemme)
4. Bobby Sea.le (bound and gagged)
5. Sixteen. going on 17 (Leist an
··Music")
6. Paul Sorvmo ("Champ1onsh1p"
play, movie)
7. Deacon Jone~ of the Rams
("sack" ong.anator)
It Nonh Carolina ("About Face"
opponent)
9. Music (Stewart-Allen-Minco)
10 Ray Walston in "Damn Yan-
kees" ("was anybody happy?")
Send your answers to TRIVIA, c/o
the Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560, CosUJ
Mesa 92626 All entnes must be
received by Wednesday. otherwise
half the player's last score will be
awarded
Don't ask queen for
change for a pound
Queen Ellzabeth 11 of England
handles cash so rarely she reportedly
docsn 't know how to make change
"There arc only two families an the
world· the Haves and rhe Havc-
Nots." Cltcn1 asks. Who said that'!
Almost cvcl)body But Cervantes
said 1t first
SJuers in the Sayan Mountains of
the So\itCt Union cover 1hc1r runners
wJlh fur. The hairs keep the skis from
slapping backward~
Ancient Jewish Proverb: "God
could not be everywhere. and there-
fore he made mother<o "
< la1m 1s one out <Jf every sill
\lccpcr\ tan wake up r,pontaneou?.ly
at any prc'>elccted hour
Kan1d Kcply ~o. \Ir that Texan
.... hrJ !).1ush1 the Bhagwan's Rolls
l<o><.c\ did not takt" h1r, change 1n
V11lk\'4-<1gcn'>
Au\lralid' < 1rca1 Hamer Reef is
.ilrnrJ\I hut not 4u1tc a\ lo ng as the
ra\tcrn '11a\I ol the I n1Led ~tates.
l ~\l·d to he when an f ':lk1mo got
L.M.
Bo YD
The Incas made aJI 1hc1r doorways
narrower at the top tha n at the
hottom.
The Sahara and the Antarctic
annuaJly get about the same amount
of what rhe weather reporter<, call
prcc1p1tat10n
Monaco is half as big a!I New York
( 1ty''I Central Park.
Now there arc more places and
rhings named af\er Abe Lincoln -
1.361 -than places and things
named after George Washington -
1.346.
You're 14 lJmes more likely 10
survive a highway accident than a
hoating accident. Stat1st1 cally.
\Ilk he d th.ingc h1~ name. so the evil L.M. Boyd I• • •yadlc•t~d
'>Pini tr1uldn'1 find him colama/11.
PEOPLE
Suday, Mattia I I .
ARIES (March 21 -ApriJ 19): Emphasis on relatives, v1s1ts. onamaJ
approach to problems. What appeared to be an obstacle can be transformed
into 5teppinJ•atone toward aoal. Imprint l\Yle. laujh at your own foibles,
work with older iodividual. . .
TAURUS (April 20..May 20): You reach more people, communi~~1on1
improve. W.hat bad bc:co lost wall be rct1:1f!Jed to you. Love ls emphasized.
reunion indicated, you'U be fulfilled by 11d1na on~ who helped you in J?ISt.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20): Emphasl%e independence, C1Ut1vlty.
courage of convictions. You get to heart -------------of matters. rou'll~cam where you stand
in "special' relatJonship. Steer clear of
sclf-decept1on. Face issues as they exist.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): High-
light intuition, visau, communication,
family gathcrini. Focus on hospitals.
an~t1tut1ons, special interest voups. Be
"an to uch" with one who may be.
SYDNEY
0MARR
temporanly confined. Aquarian ·plays •••••••••••••. role. . .
J,.EO (July H -Au&-22): What begins as routine can be tra~sfonncd into
creative exciting pro1ect. Circumstances take sudden tum an your favor.
Long-d1;tance call relates to social activity, passable JOumey.
VIRGO (Au_g. 23-Scpt. 22): Con~ict could exist betw~~ domestic
obligations, business or career. Family men;' be~ cooperates. af you ar.e
diplomatic. Money is involved but 1s mainly a side issue. Tread lightly, don t
attempt to force views. .
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): .Define. ~nns, sec others a~ they actually exist.
Emphasis on philosophy\ rehgton\ spantual _value.s, poss1~lc Journey. Key 1s
to disseminate pertinent 1nfonnat1on. Gemma, Vargo, Sagittanus play roles.
SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ): Family member seeks your counsel
regarding finanClal dispute. Be sympat~ctic. but refuse . to bclc<?me
inextricably involved. Emphasis on music, harmony, special reunion.
Taurus, Libra natives dominate scenario.
SAGJITARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): News received concerning possible
partnership, marriage. First reports may not be e.ntarcly accurate. Seek
clanficauon. Look behind scenes, delve deep for mouvcs. Break from status
quo I'> imrnancnr. . .
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19); ~mphasis on added ~espoz:isab!hty,
pressure of deadline strong love rclat1onsh1p. Lunar pos111on h1ghhJ}lt s
employment. pets, d~pcndents, basic work procedures. Keep resolutions
concerning nutntion, general health.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar aspect highlights phys1caJ
attraction, adventure, variety, children, change, crea~ivc endeavors. You'll
be finished with obligation not nghtfull y your own an first place. There ts
reason to celebrate.
PISCES ( Fr,b. 19-March 20): The "No Exit" 5igns arc removed. Doors
open, yo u have legitimate.chance to assert views 1n positive manncr. lmpnnt
!Jtylc. pursue romantic interest. You arc going to be more secure -
cmot1onally, financially.
IF MARCH 11 lS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc spmtual , can be m~y.
you can aJso be your own most severe cntac. You are sens1t1vc, psychic,
1deahst1c 'romantic and sentimental. You seek perfection but settle for
second ~st 1n order to avoid hurung others. Virgo, Pisces play i'!Jportant
role-. in your life. You arc surrounded by aura of mystery. intng~e and
glamor People reel you ha ve something more to say but arc being discreet.
October could be outstanding for you in 1986.
Just a little hugging
can go a long way
DEA R ANN LANDERS: My hean
went out to that 19-year-old college
sophomore who said he wasn't on the
make (I believe him) and that all he
wants is a nice big hug when the going
get!. rough and he feels a little down. l
clapped this from a ncwsle~tcr last
year and can't remember which one.
Plca'>C pnnt 1t. It might lift the kid's
5p1ri1s and who knows, it may even
encourage others to gJVe more hugs.
HUGGING: THE PERFECT CURE
FOR WHATEVER AILS YOU
No movable parts
No battcncs to wear out
No pcnod1c checkups
Low energy consumption
High energy yield
lnOataon proof
No monthly payments
N<> insurance requirements
Theft proof
Non-taxable
Non-poHuting
And, of course, full y returnable.
HUGGING IS HEALTHY
II relieves tension
Com bats depression
Rcduc~s stress
Improves blood circulation
It'~ mv1gorat1ng
It'~ re1uvenat1ng
11 elevates self-esteem
It generates good will
It ha s no unplca\ant side effects
It 1s nothing less than a miracle
drug -FLORIDA TEDDY BEAR.
DEAR TEDDY: Here It Is -wilts a
baa from me. •••
ANN
lMDEIS
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Some-
times I think there are more crazy
people 1n the world than sane ones.
For example: I read where more than
I 00 000 nearsighted people in this cou~try have had their eyeballs slit
because they don't ltkc to be bothered
weanng eyeglasses. The operation
was developed an the late '70s.
Now they arc findmg that nearly 15
percent of the people who have
undergone this surgery to correct
ncarsightednen arc havmg trouble
with their vision about a year later. It
seems the cornea heals very slowly
and there 1s no way to te ll in advance
which patients arc going to have a
problem. What do you think abour
this surg.ical procedure, Ann? -
DUMBFOUNDED INOA YTON.
DEAR DAYTON: My coanltuts
tell me ttse operation (radial
kerat.ot.omy) ls a simple oae a.ad
relaUvely safe "If ao&lala& coes
1'roag." Slace somettsla1 "1oe•
wroa1" about 30 percent of tbe time
(&laose are terrible odds ), no way
would I recommend II. 0.e'• slpt Is
too precious t.o fool aroud wltb.
Iowans would like to go Hollywood
Hy tbe AuoC'lated Preu
UI Vf RI Y 1111 U1 -Iowa
< 1•1\. Terry Branstad m1gh1 have
hn n taking ht'> tltamp1c from
l'ri1ft•\\or flarold tl11l, stra1gh1
nut uf ·· 1 he Mu\1c. Man," cxtlltl·
111g the \. lf1uc-. of h1\ -state
Uran\tad swooped into < ah·
forn1a to pitch llollywood the
v1rtuci. of filming 1n Iowa He was
JOIOed by flotemary WllllOD,
widow of Meredltb Wiiison, who
wrote" rhc Muft1t Man "
Rran\tad \..'Ud h1'> \late has a
happy history 11( t t><Jpcrat ion w1 th
the film 1ndu\lf\ bnngrng Holly-
wood produc.er\ on loc:at1on to
\ho<>r fi lm'> \u<·h ;i, "( CJt.rntry,"
\ta111ng Ju1l«'1 Laoge,
'Starmam:· wtth Jf'ff 8rtd1es and
'T I S 1 " fca1uring Syl\letter
taUoee
Harvard apeaker
(AMBRIO(iF, Mas,
Baseblll C omm1,s1oner Peter
UeMrr•~ wall address Harvard
University "udenu on the h y
Leaauc school's C tau Day an
June, orpn11,ers say
Enterurncr BUI Cosby had
been the fint choice for nass Day
spc1ker but had a pnor commit-
ment. Ueht-m>th, Tame map-
zanc's Man of the Ye•r for 1984,
has received much atttntaon rt·
«ntJy for his dcc111 on to cnck
down on baacball playen who u1oe
dn,,s.
Peter Uebei roda
Homecomln& •how
BLOOM INGTON, Ind
kock star Job Ceepr Mtlln·
ump v.-111 come home to lnda.&n.o
to ,.n, durina thlJ year•s u tile
SOO weekend at Indiana Un1 •cr·
'1ty
Mellencamp, a native of
Seymour and a re,1dcnt ofBloom-
inaton when he .. • not on the road,
wall hold an ourdoor concert at
Mcmonal Stadium Apnl 26. The
Little ~ 11 the b1cylc ra«
featured an the film "BreaJuna Away ..
Mellencamp has rclcascd ciJht
album~. the latest bcana
"Scarecrow." His .. Amencan
Fool" album an 1982 was the
year's bcst-$Cllingrock album and
won him a Grammy award.
Kuralt apeaker
SOUTH BEND, Ind. -CBS
corrcsp~>ndcnt Cearlet Kuralt
will v1sh the University of Notre
Dame next month as the Red
Smith Lecturer 1n Journalism, the
university announced.
Kuralt has bc:cn presenuna his
Emmx Award·winn1na "On . the
Ro:id • broadcast rcpan s since
1967, travehna more than I
ma Ili on miles to find stories about
Amencan hfe aJona ba(k roads
and an ~mall towna..
Royal• to tour
LONDON -Prince Oar ...
and Pnneess Dt... will V11tt
Oman. QAtar. Bahr.in and Saudi
Arabia an November, Buck·
1naham Palace hu announced.
lt will be Diana't fl.nt visit lO
the ooun1na. Queen Elizabeth II
and Prince Ptiifior \I vi11tcd alt rour
countnes as wel 11 KuW&Jt and
the United Arab Emirates 1n
1979, arid leaden or all four
nalion1 bavc been auesu of the
Briu.b monarc.b, the palace wd.
WEEKLY BRIOOt-: QULZ
Q.1 -Nt.'ltht•r vulnenble, as South -------------
you hold
+72 10953 J984t •9~
Tht• bidding hM proceeded.
Wt-It North Ea.t 8oC>th
I NT Obit' Rdbl~ ?
W h11t itl·tlun do you t nkt-'>
Q .2-A" South, vulnf'rsblt>, yo11
hold.
•Qt0932 • KJ653 ,9 ~10
The biddh11( h~ pron•f'ded
Wt'al North Kut South
Pasa I I \. I +
PaH 2 • PaH 1
What 11ctlun do you tuk<•''
Q .3-Eain Wf•!H vulnt•rnl>h.•. a'I
South you hold
+71S4 83 KQ107 +QJ62
The lli ddinJ( ha ... procct•dl'd
East South Wt>#l North
1 + Pa111t 1 NT 2
" • ? Whitt <•l·tion do you tak1·'!
Q .4-N1•11 h..r vu lrwrahlt'. ll'! Soul h
y ou hold
+AQJOHIS AJIS4 AK M
The b1ddtnj( has pm<'e«>dPd
East South WHt North
:J 4 • PaH 6 t
Pa88 ?
What u«IH1n rt11 you tak<·"
CHARLES
Go111
OMAR
SHARIFF
. Q~5-Both vulMrabh.'. as South
you hold
•K76 K91S4 Q83 •AQ6
Tl w hlddmg hall pro<·•·t·d~d
North East Routh Weat
J • Pa11• 2 NT Pan
3 Pa"" ?
Whal do yo11 hid now"
Q.6-~:a~t W1•!il v11lnnat>lt'. as
Soul h yc111 h11ld
+H AQJO AJ5 •KQJ763
Your nl(ht ·han<J opponf'nt openi1
th<· huJdin)( with four llp:uli>l4 Wtuat
;wt ton do you I ak<'''
l.1111k tor an .. w('r'I un Monday .
WOIO
H MI
0 Reorronoe letters of the (
four K•ombled words be·
l
low t: fo~m ~ov~ S•~P: wo•dsl ( f{ J; ~ '
. I I I' I I' , 'r/.-;6
1, l~ y i° El I; L~
I K 0 v A 0 I n~! Our grandson found his father's . . _ m1htary I 0 . tag and asked what I Is I r It was "That's your father's dog
. . . . tag," answered his mom. "Wow,"
..-----------, he shouted, "when was - a ~',_.....,..JE__,ol_o---r-IE_N...,.l _F...,ITs ....,I o·~omplete the chuckle quoted
. . . by l1l11ng 1n lhe m1u ong w0tdt ~__.,-~------you dsvelop from tlep No 3 b•low
~ I rn IT NUMBERED ~ Lt llt~S IN 50UARfS
, J 4 s
SClltAM-LITS ANSWERS l I!
Adagio -Yodel -Vodka -Defend -DADDY a DOG
Our grandson found his father's mJltta:y 1.0 . tag and asked
what 11 was "That's your father's dog tag,' answered his mom
"Wow.·· he shouted. "when was OADOY a DOG?"
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACAOH
1 Advocate
5 Mop
9 Endanger-
ment
14 OlepleaHd
15 Oomestlcete
16 Vltal
17 Poker hand
18 ln1lpld
19 Handt over
20 Aetonlt hed
22 Ktndesl
23 Trcx.tblM
24 Tetehed
25 tnvettlgate
28 Ve<y cruel
32 Church area
33 -opera
34 Ahead of
35 Add llquor lo
36 Floor layer
37 Principal
38 Greek teller
39 Bears
40 -Catalina
41 Food fl1h
43 Smaller
44 Froze
45 Comest1bles
46 Wlreleu man
49 Oown-to-
earth onee
53 Pigpen
54 Joke<
55 Kin of etc
58 Ascended
57 Incentive
58 Relative
59 Ette
60 8ev9f'age
6 t Ancient Alla
Minor city
DOWN
1 Ci.<>patra'1
neme ...
2Vnael
3 Siikworm
4 Very bad
5 Plant part•
8 Me<chandl ..
1 Throughout
8 Bunk
9 Waler bOdy
10 $Ingles ex.ti
11 Be a
gymkhanlet .
12 Currier and
13 For fear that
21 Redwood or
sequoia
22 Lowest point
NeYIOUI ~ZZLE IOLVID
24 Matron1
25 Turns wan
26 Lariat
27 Planltt -
Peter ton
28 Boot parta
29 Age group
30 Choterlc
31 -•hakes
33 Summoned
38 lnflectrons
37 Raahest
39 Tltllletes
40 Marin.
animal
42 Mott woef\JI
43 Band VIP
45 ConlOlldate
46 Tl'lal
lenguage
47 Reflect
48 Maintain
49 Olttlcult 10
find
50 Oteturbenc.
51 Pol eourc.
52 Loom reed
54 New reporter
, ,
• .
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by 811 Keane
" ... and we' re all takin' you out to Peter
Piper Pizzo for dinner as soon as y~u
get us ready!"
by Brad Anderson
"Prepare yourself for two hours
of cartoons!"
PEANUTS
( MU5T 5UF'FER
IN ORPER TO WRITE
A GRE.A'f NOVE.L
TUllBLEWltEDS
DRABBLE
R08&1SR08E
•
TAAT WAS WRITIEM BV
JAMES 60VLl7 COZZENS
BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
Dlt!f1'08 THE llEKACE
f ~ ~ b~ Hank Ketcham
I ~·I? ~~ • •
f
l
-----.---~ 'ft)l.1~17
TRY TO WRITE
A 600K
Lll(E ™AT
!AM.AT MORf. CAN 1
~~1 . OA07
by Charles M. Sc~ulz
By Supper i Possessed
I
f
by Jim Davis
THANK ~0,JON.
l'LL REM£M~E.R YOO IN /1¥-1 ACCEPTANC.( ~PEE.CH F'OR TME
NOBEL PRIZE F'O~
LITERATURE
''"
· by Kevin Fagan
l&lAAT'!> 1\tl~ A000T
r~u. ~ooo ?
by Pat Brady
·~ange CoeM OAtLY PiLOT/8atutdey, ~ 11, 1... All
....
.. ) BLOOll COUJlfTT
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
SHOE ~
Ann is~ at" m]lh · What i9 hls 9t ail
A man it~~ tbe &pNl alontZ ,1~ riar tl ~ i:n.\n at 4 mph . the gr;vnr? __ . -.-. -(]"'----.... ...
JUDGE PA•DR
DOOIU8BUllY
'
BER>R£ I Mer UbA 1 FB.I ALDNE I~ ~E ~ ...
by Berk• Breathed
• M'f11111U. O' COIN, If• ~,,,,,,,.,.,..
O' ,,,.,.,, TIAJ....U .....
by Jeff MacNally
by Harold Le Ooux
by Gary Trudeau
•
----- --------------.._;..Jiii
. -.
All Orsioe C0Mt DAILY PILOT/ Seturday, Mitch 16, U~ee
u.s. dlplomat ~lled Two countries to cooperate in Marcos probe
by Sovl.ets on spy charge WA Hl~GTON(AP)"""7"Thehe:ad t«.mv~t1pttngMarcqs holdtnptn A al.a talk.. wltlJIMFotnc&l• of a Ph1hppane comm1ss1on tn· the United States. The panel bas q 0 __ _. ecoziomy
By CM As~id Preu vesti&atana former President estimated th.at Marcos and his wife, •
MOSCOW -The Soviet Union on Fndat orderr<I a s diplomat 10 Ferdinand Marcos' "hidden wealth" Imelda, own or control New York MANILA, Philippines (AP)-Prest· pines." . ·'-·
f and the Ch•·rman of a U.S. Hou-Ci1c ..... -·• es••te worth at least dent Corazon ::iuino met Friday Octatls of the meeting. alllU attend· leave the country and accu!ied him o sprang. he mo\C~ came n wed. after .. .... ......... ·~ ... ..~ F d ed b th fi ·01·1ter and · ba k h So tJ N N subcommittee .... .-A Fnday to fully $3 O million. with lntemation monetary un Y e oance ma Wubmiton ordered cut c s an pcrsonne at t e v1c1 . nm!>1on an cw 1 ~"""" 1 h officials to discuss ways of reviving Central Bank governor, -were not Yotk. KGB aaents in Moscow on Monday detained U.S. diplomat Michael cooperate. n tryinJ to eai:n t e extent T~e two panels will sh.are mfor-the Philippine economy, wbile efforts released.
Sellers "in flagranlC del1cto as he-was havmf a clandesune meeting with a of Marcos financial dealings. mation about the widespread continued to determine what ousted Mrs. Aquino's administration bu
Soviet citizen recnuted by U.S. mtelliacncc.' the offiCLal ne~ agency Ta~s .. We wall cooperate wuh the Philip-firlu1cial hold1nis of Marcos, wbo is President Ferdinand E. Marcos did said it plans lO rencaotiate a 198A
said. Tass djd not say how long Sellers was held or gJve further details of t,hc pine government 10 our invest1gat1on now stayina at Hickam Air Force with billions of dollan in aovcmmcnt IMF financial rescue pack.au.
1nc1dent. It said tht report came from the KGB secunty pohce. U.S. Embassy of Marcos' tudden wealth and tbey Base in Honofulu. Sa.loop estimated funds. Marcos bad failed to meet the 1Mf's
spokesman Jaroslav Verner con fir.med Sellers was declared persona non grnta hau· promised to cooperate fully in ~arcos· worth at SS billion to S 10 The aovemment said Hubert requirement that he cut aovemment
Fnday but had no further comment. The embassy has a polu:> of not our.," Rep. Stephen Solan, D-N. Y.. bilhon. Neiss, deputy chief of IMF's Asia spcndjng and break up business
commcntmg on Soviet allepuons m .SP)'1n& b) U S diplomats told a news conferen~ after an hour-Both men said a pnme t.al'JCl of division, assured Mrs. Aquino Qf the monopolies given to his friends ill
.a '-L--.-..a ~ d l long ml't'ttng with Jova to Salonga 10 their efforts is access to an estimated qcncy'.s "continued interest in tbc exchanaefor .rcsched~part of the .
.n£& Ull&ae recoverc:u ~:rom renega e genera ~Ian' office. 1,SOO documents Marcos took him ccono~ic recovery of the PbjJjp-country's $26-million foreign debt.
QUITO. Ecuador -Government soldiers backed by tanks and c.annon Salonga is chairman of the (om-when he left Manila last month.
recaptured an air base Fnday that had been setzed b> the fired armed force~ m1ss1on on Good Government, the "Those documents were the ones
chief. The rencpde generaJ was found hiding and arrested. officials said. panel appo10ted by Ph1hpp10e Prcsi-Marcos took in the last crucial
Government press spokesman Galo Franco said Gen. frank Vargas wa~ dent Corazon Aquino to investigate hours," said Salonga. .. We believe
captured inside a bu aiding at the Quito air base. where he hid for~•" hours after the financial dealings of her prcde-they show a ireat deal about what he
2,000 soldiers recaptured from Vargas Govcmmeot spokei.man Patnc10 c~sor o wns and whe~ it is and how he stoic
Quevedo said that Vargas, who ~1zed the air base Thur'ida}' n1ghtand called on SQlan chairs the House Forci$fl it from the Pbjlippinc people."
his supporters to march on the government palace to restore .. true ~ial Affa1rs·As1an and Pacific subcomm1t-The U.S. CQstoms Service has
democracy," was taken by helicopter to an und1sclo~d mthtal') fac1ht). He
said Vargas dad not resists arrest o nce ht" was found h> govemmrnt sold1el"!I.
taken possession of thr d~uments,
but U.S. District Court Judge Rich-
ard Hibey granted a temporary re-
straining order in Honolulu on
Thursday which bars I.he Customs
Service from showing the papers to
either Salonp's commission or
Solarz' committee.
Solarz said his committee will meet
Tuesday and "we fully expect lO issue
a subpoena for those documents . .,
.. We plan to make them public."
Yurchenko lhown on W. German TV
FRANKFURT. West Germnany ~ '\ West German telc' 1\1on. network
Fnday showed an 1n1erv1rw from Moscow wnh a man 1t de~n bl:d U'.t Vital}'
Yurchenk o. a Spv1et offi cial who returned home la!>t c;ummer a her r~ponrdl>
defecting to the west. The U.S. government said fie wa\ a h1gh -rank1ng KGB
officer, but Yurchenko said he was merely tn charge of sccunt\. at W\.tCl
embassies. The whole film clap lasted less than a minute The nct"or~ did not
say when the 1nterv1ew was conducted. ~omc West German nc"spapers
reported last week that Yurchenko had been shot 1 n a \ov1et pmon folio" 1 ng
his return to the Soviet Union. ARD reporter Lull Lehmann \a1d he had
stumbled into Yurchenko by chance. Yurchenko told the rt·pc111er he wa\
"dotng the same th mg as. before -secu n ng So.,.1et m 1c.c.1ons abroad ·
New group takes credit for TV crew's kid:iiap
Videotape of 3 others previously a9ducted--
by Islamic Jihad aired over French television
affairs."
Earlier Friday. the extremist Shiite
Moslem organization Islamic Jihad
produced a videotape of three other
French captiv« and warned -it was
giving the French government a last
chance to meet its demands.
and white film . ,,;
French television aired the film
briefly. showing diplomats Marcel
Fontaine, Marcel Carton and journal-
ist Jean..-Paul Kauffmann. It did not
sbow a founh hosiaae. researcher
Michel Suerat, whom Islamic Jihad
claims to have killed.
Swedlsh pollce dlscount neo-Nazl clalm
BEIRUT, Lebanon ' (AP) -A
hitherto unknown group said Fnday
11 earned out last week·s abduction of a four-man French television crew
and was holding them to protest
France·~ .. boldfaced interference> an
Lebanon's internal affairs.
STOCK.HOLM, Sweden -The police comml'~~toncr d1<,wuntcd a da1m
by a neo-Naz1 group that 11 killed Pnme M1ni~tcr Olof Palme <,a~tng Fnda~
that 1t was neither unusual nor ··part1cularl > 1nterest1ng:· He \aid the le11er
from the European National Soc1ahst L, n1on. del1.,.ered to a 'itockholm
newspaper Thursday, .. did not alter the threat picture .. tor the funeral
Saturday, which will be attended by hundreds ofantemat1onal d1gn11anes.
A claim purporting 10 come from
the previously unheard of Revol-
utionary Justice Organ1zat1on was
deli vered to a Western news agency an
Beirut a long with photocopies of
1dent1ty cards of two of the Antenne-2
~ -
CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S
DAY AT BUBBLES /. ~;
i odd'' 0r • J our regulor menu we II b
teotvr•rg (orned Beef & C.obboge, Horne
mode l11sh Siew, and rhe music of Bubbles' o w.1\
'l~JSH ~OGUES'
f,>,.\'"'•IJ' o \ ':>uQgPsled 67 5-9093
I l I Palm Street J Balboa
·Enjoy
St. Patrlcli '• Dav
In Balboa
Corned Beef & Cabbage
includes soup or s alad and potato
~t I_•// Ser:ed All Day
U/f/WVl/n) 801 E. Balboa I
'
~ ';~~~r;;:sut A 673-7726
Bii
ST I PATRICK'S DAY
CELEBRATIOI!! ... ~
~ Food, Fun &
Frolicking All
Day Long
4?8 f 17th St
Cott• M.ee 7 1'~60-1760
Sit•• /Jhh • Lifl Entlrl""1nlnl
l A M -2 A M 0.lly
Su~y 8 A M to 12 Midnight
telev1S1on hostages -George
Hansen, 45, a cameraman, and Jean·
Louis Nonnandin, 34. a lighting
engmecr.
The others held were correspon-
dent Philippe Rochot, 39, and
soundman Aurel Cornea, 54.
The Arabic-language statement
made no demands for the men's
return. It said the kidnapping was ··a
warning to the French government ...
to stop its military and political
intervention an Lebanon's internal
Prime Minister Laurent Fabius
called the videotape an attempt to
"blackmail public opinion" two days
before national elections.
Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy
War, delivered the black-and-white
videotape to the Beirut offices of the
London-based television news agcn-
C'f Visnews. A statement by the
kidnappers accompoanied the black
W.· Hollywood ex-znayor
convicted of eznbezzling
By tbe Aa,.,soclated Preaa
LOS ANGELES - A West Hollywood city councilwoman who was the
first openly lesbian mayor of a U.S. city was found guilty Friday of 12 counts of
embezzling $9,000 intended for the poor and homeless. Valerie Terrigno had
admmed that she eitercised poor financial judgment in her fonner job as
exccull'e director of Crossroads Counseling by usjog federal funds to
reimburse herself for out-Of-pocket expenses and to pay the agency's bills.
Sellers' daughter turns self ln
NEWARK. N.J. T The 23-year-old daughter of the late actor Peter Sellers
turned herself 1n Friday to fac~ federal chal'JCS of participating in an
interna11onal cocaine ring and was released after posung S 100,000 bond,
authorities said. V 1ctoria Sellers. an actress and model featured in a nude photo
layout in the Apnl issue of Playboy magazine, was indicted Wednesday with
her Hollywood houscmate and four other California reside nu. The indictment
aJleged that the nn~ used violence to obtain cocaine and collect d~debts. The
investigation was initialed by undercover New Jersey stale pohcc troopers
whose negotiations with an unidentified ring member led to the January
seizure of three kilograms of cocaine in New Jersey, authorities s&'id.
All state-run networks agreed to cut
out the audio portion oflhe hostqes'
statements so as "not to enter into the
game of the kidnappers by serving as a
loudspeaker for their propaganda,"
the TFI network said.
However, the Paris daily Le Monde
published texts of the statements.
Reiner won't
fight dismissal
ofFiedler case
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The
djstrict attome-y said Friday he will
not appeal a Judge's dismissal of
political<orruption charges against
Rep. Bobbi Fiedler's top aide and
fiancc. Paul Oarke.
District Attorney Ira RcineT also
asked the state Legislature to review
the Campaign Elect1ons Code section
under which bis office sought to
prosecute the two.
Oarkeand Fiedler were indicted by
a grand jury in January on charxts
they tried to lure st.ate state Sen. l:d
Davis out of the GOP nomina#on
race for the U.S. Senate by offering to
pay off Davis' S I 00,000 campaign
debt.
tr==~======================:;-, Reiner later asked that chaf&CS be dismissed against Fiedler, cit•ifg lack
Attention:
The advertisement for Jean Ryan Fashions that
ran .in the Thursday, March 14, 1986 Sidewalk
Sale supplement was incorrect. The hours are
9 a.m. to 10 a.m. not 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. We
apologize for any inconvenience this might
have caused their customers.
of evidence, but had contended the
evidence against Oarke was strong.
On Feb. 26, Superior Court Judge
Robert Altman djsmissed the indict-
ment against both Fiedler, 48, and
Oark, 39.
Altman said the California Election
Code docs not spccifica11y prohibit
makinf the type of offer cited by
Reiner s office.
Reiner wrote that questions about
the law should not be resolved in the
courts and raised "questions of public
policy that can only be reSolved by the
legislature."
SAT., SUN., MON.-MARCH 15-17 M-F, 10-1, SAT. 10-7, SUN. 12~
South Coast Plaza Costa Mesa 545-0415
I
•'
ONLY AUTHORIZED
cf>
STEINWAY & SONS
O&AL&ll IN L.A .. OllANGB.
VENTURA. IUV&ll81D8 6
&AN BERNAIU>INO C0'8
..
.. ~
SAT~AY, MAACtf 15, 1988
r:I \
L:I·
I....._ Notre D.,... ehocked In NCAA b•ketbd tourfilr. mL
Goldin W•t, Or•nge Cwt'°" conference b•••ll .. wll-. a.;
Pirates' Workman: '·we '11 attack'
NewOCC oot lcoachsays
first order of b usiness ts staff
., 1'0GBll CAIU.80N ...............
Bill Work.man hardly bad cnou&b time' to catch his
breath OD Friday after leamioa of OraniC Coat Colleaie'a
decision to recommend him to the Boe.rd of TtuJtees on
Wednelday u the Pint.es' new football coach.
Many quat.iona can't be~ yet. becaUJe there
bun't been aufficient time to add.resa the problems.
Asked an immediate P,1 in tenna of win-losa, the 44-
year-old W orkmanJPS. ••At this stqe to think win-loss is
ialmost like puttina the cart before the bOnes.
"But I bope we don't lose a whole bunch, becau1e my
personality ian 't built for it."
Workman was mx>mmeJMled by Oranse Coast = selection committee and chosen by its
t. Dr. DooaJd R. Bronsard to succeed Dick
ucker u the new COICh, leaviq Edison Hilb with three
~or OF cbampionabi~ in the eut seven yean.
"We believe that he 11 the perfect choioe to continue,
and enhance OCC's fine football reputation," stated
Bronaud. "He is a man of sreat skill u a coach and hiah
moral character. Bill will be able to teach our student
athletes as much abollt being good men as beina good
footbl.11 playen."
Tucbi, who continues at Coast as Athletic Director,
aaid: .. Bill is the most oullta.Ddina hiab school football
co.ch in Ora.nae County, and we're fonunate to set a man
of his caliber. l 'm JOin& to do everything possible to see
that he's auccessful here at OCC."
Work.man was the winner from a 14-entry field,
which was trimmed to three in the final stqcs. The other
two finalisu were Rancho Santiqo Calleac assistant Ben
Rapp and Lona Beach State assistant ~o Visser. ,,
Tucker stepped down in January after 24 yean at the
helm, guidina the Pirates to a 129-l 02-S record, including
the unbeaten and national championship yean of 1963
and 197S.
Coast football, however, has fallen on hard times the
past 1even yean with a won-toss-tie ratio of 17-S t-2 aiid
attenda.ooe fiaures matched the record.
"Attendance ii always reflected in your record.'' said
Workman. "Basically they're with you. win or tie, just
don't tie."
Workman, who bas become one of the best-known
coaches in Southern California in a 13-year reign with the
Charaen. enten with impeccable credentials.
BlJl 1Vor.k m•n '• reeonl r
v ........... ,......
1973-CMne, secood
1974 -Sun.set. 9CCOnd• I 97S -Sunret, 9CCOn~
l 976 -Sunset, cbamoions
1977 -Suruett thic-<t'
1971 -Sunset, champions
1979 -Suttaet, chainpioo1 * *
1980-Suntet, cbi.mpions**
J 981 -Suntet. champions
1982 -Swi1et, <lO-Cbampions
1983 -Sunxt, fourth
Jl84 -SunJet. second•
198S -Sunset, champions• •
Total1: 109 wins, 33 losses.Sties.
• Cl'F pla)'offs entry · * CIF Baa Five co-champions * * C1F Bia Five champions
~ 7-2
7-~· 7-3 7.3 ,_, ,.2
ll-2
14-0 I(). I
M-1 ....... l
7-1-3
11·~·
of Georae Mattias. "He's versatile and be knows the propam," laid
Workman. "~t DOW tbafs m y first _priority, ICttina I staff'
toecther be added.
As for bow the Pirates will so about tp_pr businie-,
Workman said they'll throw out of the l, ara bis Edllon '
teams. but that be suspects his offense will evolve into
more multiple 1eu. ' , -
"Defensively thtn'5 won't cbanae," said Workman.
"We'll still attack., not s1t back.. Miybe it's my penonality.
A lot of kids can run and hit and I want to turn them Jooee
and let them have fun."
The situation at Coast is ideal, accordina to
Work.man, although the school bas a small area to
actively recruit from.
"I love the stadium and rm famihar with it." laid
Workman. "I can tell you three lockers that need to be
repaired right now." Workman did not elaborate on bow,
when or by whom the lockers became in disarray.
"It's a beautiful campus and the best JC oo-<:ameus
stadium anywhere. For football playen , the best·look:ina
girls arc on that campus. There arc a lot of plusaes at
Oran e Coast." ~le Coast's rccruiun-area is small Workman
points out that if prospecuve players make the first
contact, anyone can visit.
B4l80a JUcla'• BUI Workman 1ot tile new.
Prlclay duit be Is <>ranee CoUt Collete'•
a.If ........ ~"-....
claolce to replace Dlck Tacker u tile
Plra,ka' new football coacla.
He says bis fmt order of business is to establish a
staff, and althouah he's hopeful of retaining a JoodlY
portion of the statTwhicb Tucker leaves, he is cert.am only
A product of Whituer College. his teams have won
seven Sunset League championships in the ~t I 0 ye.an,
the Charicrs have gone 76-19-4 in the la.st e1Jht yean and
his team have been in the playoffs eight oftbe last nine
(Pleaee eee WOlllDIAK/U)
UCI players will cut class for next test
Anteaters t o miss finals
when t h ey take on BYU
BJ S8AJlON FRUTOS
Of ... Dllllr,... ....
UC Irvine's Anteaters made the lfade
Thursday night when they ended UCLA's
hopes to repeat as NIT champion.
But the Anteaters will be cutting classes
next week., only to face a big test away from
home.
Thanks to their above-average offensive
effort, outstanding defensive work., and excel-
lent marks for composure Thursday, the
Anteaters will miss final (academic) exams to
meet Bri&ham Young University in the second
· round o( the National Invitation Tournament
in Provo, Utah. Tuesday night.
.
teaeberand have the Vlce chanceUor contact the
teachers," Mullipn said. "We're going to leave
Monday and we won't be back until Wednes-
day. I know it's coming at a bad time, but this is
what we've waited for. Most of the le.ids arc
really good students anyway."
Will they be excused from class., though?
"Some of them (teachers) have no cfue, ''
M ullipn said. "Some don't even know there's a
basketball team here."
That's hard to beUcvc after UCI pulled off
oneofits most impressive upsets in the school's
history. After all, the Anteaters were presumed
drop-outs from the t 986 season after losing to
Cal State Fullerton in the Pacific Coast AthJetic
Association Tournament.
But by knocking off UClA in the first
meeting between the two teams. UC Irvine also
bucked the odds in formidable Pauley Pavilion.
UClA 's loss Thursday was only the 27th in 337
contests at home.
up in forc:c.
"In the (Kevin) Magee days," Mulligan
said. "we bad a great following ... never on the
road. Maybe because we were playi~ UCLA,
though ... I thought it was just somctbing.. lfwe
could bottle that ... "
The Anteatcn were quick studies when it
came to corking Bruin Regje Miller.
Troy Carmon and Wayne Eoaleatad, two
unlikely ua heroes. "cheated" Miller out of
his offensive game, allowing him only 16
points. second lowest on the season.
.. We bad to have that to win," Mulligan
said of the balanced contributions from bis
players. "I think to have eiaht or rune
contribute ... even Rick Ciaccio came in. ' "We tiguredba~:hnny) Rogers and (Tod)
Murph).' would oe (Monte!) Hatcher and
Miller, ·Mulligan said. "As ittumed out. we got
eight or nine more (points) from Murphy.
Carmon and Engelstadt and Mike Hess came in
and did a heck of a job ...
80-75, in another NIT game. and M1ch1gan
State ousted Washington, 72-70, in the NCAA
Tournament.
"I'm not anti-Pac 10," Mulligan said. "u
much as I am pro PCAA. We have a bard time
gettina on thetr schedules. We are 4-2 apinst
Pac-I 0 teams and we haven't been able to ,et on
uses schedule sinoe we beat them (78-66 in
1983-84)."
And while we're on the subject of gett:ina on
USCs schedule, Mullion's name bu been
tossed around the candidate's forum foT the
bead coaching post left vacant by Stan
Morrison.
But the Anteaters have found a way to keep
themselves out of school and Mwlipn in it -
by winning.
"We have a goal," Mullipn said. "We'd
like to $Cl to New York. What we'd really like to
do is win it. The winning coach gets a trip to any
place in the WOTld ... and I'd love to go to
lrcland," be added.
And the reward for the players? UCI Coach Bill Mullipn doesn't antici-
pate any problems with truant officers, though.
"What we're going to do is get a Ust of every
UC Irvine's student body, although con·
sidered a strictly academic lot, was aware its
school had a basketball team. and even showed
UCI bad the Bruins' number, as did the
other Pac-I 0 opponents. Loyola stopped Cal.
"They're going to start their own union
and get a share of the money." BW llallJCan
Hershiser throws
Dodgers to 6 -1 win
RI ht-hander hurls
five stron innings
1.n victory over Reds
VERO BEACH (AP) -Riaht-
hander Orel Hershiscr pitched live
strons innings Friday to lead the Los
Anaeles Dodgers to a 6-1 exhibition
baseball victory over the Cincinnati
Reds.
Henhiser allowed seven hits, but
only one run. and struck out three as
the Dodgers won their fourth
Grapefruit Leaaue game in a row.
Veteran lcf\-handcr Jerry Reuss
picked up a save, pitching four
scoreless innings.
Los Angeles bitten raked loser Bill
Gullickson for nine hits and five runs
in three inninp. Mariano Duncan
who went 3-for-4, tripled and scon;d
in the fint innina, then ainaled in a
pair of runs in the second. Orea Brock
followed with a two-run home run in
the third.
Outfielder Regie Williams and
second baseman Steve Sax each had a
pair of bill for the Dod&en.
Outfielder Mu Venable and shon-
atop Davey Concepcion bad two hits
to lead the Reds.
Los Angeles, now S-2 in the spring.
travels to Kissimmee Saturday to
battle the Houston Astros. Cincin-
nati, 4-3, plays host to the New York
Mets.
Hersbiser was pleased with his
performance.
"I thouaht it was a pretty good
outing." llershiser said. "The first
couple innings, I struggled with my
release point. but 1 settled down as the
game went on. "That's what spring
training's for. You work on your
timing and aet ready for the season."
Earlier this spring. Reuss bad
missed four days of workouts because
of soreness in both knees. H owever,
he said everything feels fine now,
which is a marked change from
previous springs.
"I haven't always been able to pitch
well in the sprina," said the 36-year-
old southpaw, who has come to camp
the lut few years with an assortment
of arm and tea problems ... rm just
thankful I'm healthy and able to
pitch. •
"My arm felt good. My whole body
felt aood. 1 could ~ave given another
inning today. It's nice to be able to feel
that wav, especially at this point in the spring.'~
Lucas fails drug test, cut
HOUSTON (AP)-Veteran point Lucas was treated for cocaine
auardJohn Lucaswatreleased Friday dependency at the center in Oeccm-
by the NBA Houlton Rockets after ber 1984.
failina a dN& test and entered a drua The latest tcjt was conducted after
treatment &dlity in California. che Lucas missed a Wcdnelday practice.
team announced. "Jt11 sad," Coach Bill Fitch said
"(Luca1) has suffered a relaPIC of Friday. "lt'1 not somethina you can
his druaF.Oblem, markina the 1CCOnd live an answer to. h 's a situation you
auch incident aince the implemcnta-liope never comes up. You prq>are
tion of the a.nti-drua ipCCment for the wo"rst. and tbat•s what ha~
between the NBA and it1 pla~" pened.
spokesman Jim Foley said. •• s "Marbe people were too nice to
has ~tcted the ASAP Family him. It 1 a damned shame."
Tn.tment Protram at Van Nuys Lucaswatwaivedbytbeteamcarly
Community Hotpital in Loi Aqeles, last teaaOn when he mislCd a team
which will determine the coul'1C ofhin Oi&ht to Oakland and aut>tcquenlly
future lreatmcnt." ,. faJ'lod a urinaly1i1 test for cocaine.
.._ ..... ,..... .. "-....
Ooel.8 View'• Da.td Boldrtctce .. OD 41atala ... t.f Blame
Di8riMlwer u d Da't'ld J..eonu ntt after-•••., •aaer.
Round One at FV
ends in draw, 5-5
Westminsterta es
an early, early lead
in Sunset baseball
By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR
DilllfNICC..c I •• I
The Sunset Leaauc opener for
Fountain Valley Hi&h and Ocean
View ~ve buebalf fans almost
everything you could want. Every-
thing, that is, exoept for a loser.
The two foes scratched tooth and
nail for seven inninp on the Barons'
diamond only to llave nothing de-
cided after a 5-5 tic Friday.
But maybe that's a firuna way for
this pmc should go into the books.
There was clutch bittina. great de-
fcns.1Ve plays and even a near bench·
clcanng brawl for good measurt.
When 1t was over. Baron Coach
Tom DcK.raai shook hands with
Scahawb Coach Bill Gibbons and
sa1d. ··well, another typical ending.··
"Yeah." rcphcd Gibbons. .. another
war.··
The dcfcndina tcaauc champion
Scahawk.s came back from dcficllS of
4-0 and S-4 after a shaky stan.
"It felt good to comet.ck like that.
no doubt about it." said Gibbons "It
was quite a pmc. It must have been
exciting from a pec:tator's stand-
pomt."
Fountam Valley JUm~ out to a
4-0 lead a~er th~ 1nmnss. 11k1n'a
ad~antaae of Ocean Vic.., walks
(~ven) aod errors (two).
Tben Ocnn View 1ot "°the board
with Oavtd Holdri:die's two-run
homer in the fourth W1lh t'4lll'Oout .•
fount.ain Valley c1Tor Optncd the
door fl r two more runa to uc 1t.
.. It wa dlsappoint1na to let tbcm
Ue1t tbeway\hc'yd1d," Slld DeKtaai.
"We 11vc itaw.y But 1fut1ll early 1n
the season. rm JUSt pld we d1dn't
fold after that"
In the bottom of the fourth the
Barons went back on top when Steve
Mullins scored on a suicide squeeze
bunl by Cal Davis.
In the top of the sixth, Baron
catcher Terry Reichert and riabt
fielder Mark Williams teamed upooa
fine pla). errasmg Bill Daymude at
home But the Scahawks found the
equahzeF m David Leonhardt. who
was singled home by Jim Van Patten
wnh two outs
Thell was Ocean View's tum for a
gamc-sa' ang play. Left fielder 0.y-
mudc hit catcher Blaine DeBrouwcr
with a smke which oailed Davis as he
tned to scort 1hc go-ahead run from
second on Jim Doyle's single.
The near brawl occured after Day-
mude was called out at home. Both
dugouts emptied and a little shovina
took plaC'C but order was restored and
the pmc continued
Els.rwhert in the uns.rt U,que
Fndny
Westmllltter t, Ecllt09 t: The Lion~ got a one-hit shutout from left·
handed Junior John Gonzales and
two runs dunna a lif\h-inmna upris-
ing. sparked by singles from Dao
Villegas and.John Tazza toaet the wu1
in the opener at Westminster
Gonzale truck out two and
walked Just one, allowina .the only
ba~ hit in the seventh mo1na. In all Ed1~on gained JUSt four buerunnen,
none getun& &'> far as SttOnd buc.
The Lion' ~orcd twtce wbcft
V1lkp., ~inaJed after two out. and
't upp~ PC'rtJ W8' inserted as a pu~b
run nC'r
1 a11a followed with a saftllc and
Pcrtt ~o!Td (mm first when lhe ball
Wtl\ 1hown a"ay by the ngbt f~&der.
'\M thcr throwma error on the same pla~ h.Jcl into the outfield plated
Taua
Tht Lion\ put t<>eet.htt a IOG.Dd
dtfen hchind Gon.iales. rvmlq a
pair of doubl<' plays. LO kttp Edilon'1
(Pl-..e ... 8AABA1.Lf9S)
........................................ --........ --------------------~~~~~~~---------~
.. . •.
r
.!•
,•
~-----------------..._.. ............................. ~ ........... ~~-........
Hitting the greens
gives Cambridge
woman the 'Blue'
From AP d_l1patcllle1
LONDON -Petite Fiona Mac--
Donald will make history Fnday when she .::.
becomes the first woman in 108 yea.rs to
play in the annual $~If tourney between En~and's two
prestigious univemues. Oxford and Cambndge. .
MacDonald. a 19-year-old geography student, w11l
rccc1vc: her .. Blue:" -awarded to anyone who
rcprc:scnti. Oxford or Cam~ridae at spons -when she
lines up with the Cambndge team at the southern
Enghsh course ofGanton on Friday and Saturday. .
MacDonald, 5-4. who acknowledges that she bits
33 yards shorter than the rest of the team off the tee. will
have to tee: ofT from the same spot as the men. but she:
isn't complaining. She hopes that disadvantage will be
offset by her short game.
"lfyou have a ladies' tea~fou would ex~t th~m
to pla) off the ladies' tee. But 1 you have a un1vers11y
Blue pla} mg for a team that includes men, it's only fair
you should play the same as they do," sbe sau\.
Her team captain, Simon Ellis. stressed she was
cho'>t'n on ment. not because of her sex.
"ln the nicest possible way. we managed to forget
that Fiona as a woman. The question was simply, 'is tfiis
pla)'er Sood enough for the team?'" Elljs was quoted as
saying in the Daify Mail.
Oxford and Cambridge clash annually at various
spons, mcludang their famous ~at race along th~ River
Thames. The women traditionally have their own
events, but MacDonald is the latest female student to
qualify for one of the male teams. . .
Five years ago. Sue Brown, a b1o-chem1stry
student became the first woman to take pan in the t>oat
race as ~ox of the successful Oxford eight. Last year.
Cambndge produced tts first woman cox, modem
languages studen1 Henrietta Shaw. .
But Brown and Shaw were chosen for a spec1aJ rot~
-as the lightweight cox steenng the boat and timing
the stroke-rate behind seven men.
Engllah •park• Nacgeta to~
~ ...
National BasketbaJI Association $COt· m
mi leader Alea Ea1U.lll scored 33 points
Fnday ruaht to lc:~d Denver t.o a 101·91
victory over Wasb1nJtoo. ~na111b, with 29
point , virtually matcb~ bis season averase of 29.S by
the end of tbe third pcnod, lead1~g the Nuggets ~o an
SS· 74 advantaae ... Elsewhere 10 the NBA Fnday,
Mose1 Malone scored 30 points and Jall•• Ervlll1
added 28 as Philadelphia fought off a Late aeveland
rail to def tat the Cavaliers. I ~-19() ... leUy ~IMCb
scored 21 points as Detroit hand-
ed the New York Knicks their
sixth consecutive~loss a 112-89
decision ... Mark A ne scored
35 points and Roi o Blackmu
added 34 to give Dallas a 129-118
victory over Portland ... Larry
Blrd put Boston ahead to stay
with two free throws and then
clinched the C.eltics' 121·114
victory over Atlanta with a~·
point shot with 1 :04 remaining.
&ACla.h The Celtics, who hav~ not lost to
the Hawks th1s year, won their 12th stmght on the
Hawks' home court, breaking a 13-game Atlanta
winmng streak at the Omni ... CUD• RlcUtcltoe SC?red
IO of his 21 points in the third quarter as Indiana
outscored the Bucks 31-23. on their way t~ a 114-104
VlCtory. Steve SUpaaovlc• scored 2~ points for the
Pacers, who broke their 14-game losing stTCak at the
Milwaukee Arena ... Adrtu Outley sc.o~ a season-
high 47 po10ts as Utah defeated San Antonio, 146-121 .
The Jazz team total w~s a season-hi_gh for the club.
beating their previous high of 139 against DaJlas.
Coffey perks up Oiler attack .
Paol Coffey scored two goals and set ~
up ~ix others to tie a single-game National '
Hockey League record for defenscmen and
carry Edmonton to a 12-3 whipping of .
a.• ;Ina MacDonald goes into her match on equal termc;,
"Ith the same duttes as her male teammates.
She said she might give her team a slight
psychological advantaee.
Detroit Friday night. Coffey's ou~put gave him 43 ioaJs
and I 26 points ... In the only other NHL game Fnday.
Quebec wiped out a 2· I deficit with five straight goals
through the second and third periods, including power·
play scores by Rl1to Sliwa and MJcllel Goale&, and
"'-ent on to defeat Calgary. 6-2. The victory, Quebec's
first at home s10ce Feb. 8. moved the Nordiques one
po10t ~hind the idle Adams D1v1sion-leading Mon-
treal Canadaens. 80-79.
Jania BunJcht of UNLV takea aim O'f'er
Bryan Robbe of Northeut LoaJ.alana dar-
tnc tlae NCAA aame ln LoDM Beach Prtday. The Rnnnin' lfebela won, 1"4-51.
"There '>'-11l be a httle pressure on the man J pla)
against. because 1f he loses he's goang to iet a bat of.
ribbing from has Oxford teammates," she said. "There's
also some pressure on me. but because of the interest
caused by m) 1nclus1on. at ma)' put even more on the
other team ..
Quote of the day
Carl Scbffr, general manager of the Los
Angeles Clippers. denying his presence on the
club's tnp to the East Coast meant that Coach
Don (Duck) Chaney was about to be fired: 'Tm
not on a mission of head hunting or Duck
hunting."
UCLA-Oregon St. game moved
PORTLA.ND -Creson State Uni· [i]
versaty's football game against UCLA, the •II•
Pacific 10 Conference champion. will be
played at Ponland"s C1v1c Stadium rather
than ai Corvallis next fall.
The two schools had been scheduled to play Nov. I
at Corvallis 10 the eighth game of the season for the
Oregon State Beavers. However. Lynn Snyder. athletic
director for Oregon State. said Thursday that the game
site had been changed to Portland.
Cleveland State pullS
first upset in tourney
Bradley clings to Glendale lead
Pat Bradley concluded her ··1ongest n
day"' of golf with a one-shot lead Fnday in
the se<:ond round of the Glendale Classic.
Bradlc) pla,ed 10 holes Fnday. complet·
1ng the fir~t ruund -which "'as halted b} ram
Thursda} -10 the morning.. then playing the second
round 10 the afternoon. She carded par 72s for each
round, giving her a one-stroke edge over Amy Alcott,
Jilli IJlklter, Cbrts Jollnsoa and Jody Rosei1lbal after
each had played 36 holes of the LPGA event ...
Meanwhile, a senes of thunderstorms washed out play
Fnday and disrupted the tournament schedule for the
Bay Hill Classic an Orlando. Fla. Second-round play
was re-scheduled for 1oday. Officials also were expected
to make a decision today on the format for the
remainder of the tournament
McRae break 55-meter mark
Television, radio
Indiana falls, 83-79:-
Notre Da me stunned
by upstart opponen_!_
TELEVISION From AP dispatches
9:30 a.m -MOTOR SPORTS: Super Sports. In an NCAA basketbaJI tour·
Ammca. Channel CJ. namenl that so far had followed form.
11 a m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9. the unheralded Cleveland State Vik-
i I a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: mes pulled ofT the first big upset
NCAi.\ second round playoff game. Channel 2. Fnda~. shocking 16th-ranked ln-
1\oon -SK.JING: World Freestyle Cham-d1ana. 83-79.
p1onsh1ps from Tignes. France. Channel I l. ··it was a great win for the. off-
1 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Broadwa} guys against the pnme·
NCAA second round playoff game. Channel 2. ttme guys." Cleveland State Coach
I ·JO p.m . -GOLF: Ba y Hill Classic from Kevan Mackey said. "They've (his
Orlando. Aa .. Channel 4. -pla}ers) been eating 1he1r hearts out
:! p.m . -SltllNG: Amencan Oassic. from watching them (Indiana) on the
Vail. Colo. Channel 7. tube ..
J p.m -MOTOR SPORTS: Winston Cup Cleveland State. 28-3. used a
Senes. from Rockingham. N.C.. Channel 4. smothering. pressing defense and
3 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Clinton Ransc)'s 27 points to stop the
NCA.\ second round playoff game, Channel 2. Hoosiers an the East Regjo naJ at
3 p.m. -BOWLING: Pro tourney, from Svracuse. N.Y. It was the first tame
Overland Park. Kan. (delayed). Channel 7. Coach Bobby Knight has l~st i~ the
3 p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56. tournament's first round an has 15 OKLAHOMA CITY -Lee McRae. m 4 p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: National years at Jndiana.
the prccoc1ou!. Llnavcrstty of Pittsburgh Championship Truck Pull, C hannel 4. ·•r thank they just took the game
sophomore. smashed the world indoor best 4 p.m -MOTOR SPORTS: From Ascot from us ngh1 atthe beginninJ. and we
in the men·s 55-merer dash Fnda} night. Park (tape). Cvannel 56. couldn't get back into 11.' Knight
clocking 5 99 seconds in the NCAA Indoor Track and 4·30 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: said. "It was too tough to come from Ftc~ld \hamp1omh1ps at The Myriad. Wrestling-NCAA Championships, from Iowa behind because of the way they play.
In becoming the first runner to go under six City. Iowa: profile of drag racer Shirley They have the quickness and the
seconds 10 the c' col. McRae cracked the previous Muldowney. Channel 7. ab1ltty 10 change the tempo when they
"'-Orld indoor nest of 6.02. set 1n 1983 b) quadruple..._ 5 30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Cltppers have to:· 01~ mr1c gold mcdahst Carl Lewis. al Ho uston. Channel 5. In other East Regional action:
lb it N braska coach 11 p.m. -G-OLF. LPGA tournament St. Josepll'i '8, Ricllmoad H: a QU 8 88 e highlights. Channel 11. Cleveland State's next act will be
(. H 'RLOfTE ... , ( -Nebraska m RADIO ~.. Sunday against St. Joseph's. whi.ch ..... " 10.30 am. -BASEBALL. """"'&ers vs. d d h ~ th s by Maunce bask,.thall ( oa· h 'Aoe Iba resigned Friday BC 790) nee e t rec aree row ~ • vi Houston. from KJSsammee, Aa., KA ( · Martin 10 the final 14 seconds to edge nigh I alter the < ornhuskers' 67-59 loss to 1 pm -BASEBALL: Angels vs. Oeveland, Richmond.
'Wc-;tcrn Kenturk~ 10 the first round of the from Tucson, KMPC (710). St. Joseph's, 26-5. dado'~ get the
M \ .\ 'iouthcas1 Regional tournament 5:30 p.m -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers lead an the second half until Wayne I ha' c resigned to pur~ue another head coaching at Houston, KMPC (710). Walhams sank two free throws with 1oh Iha \atd ·1 resigned nght after the game.. 7:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Buffalo at three minutes Jefi, giving the Atlan~ic
We.t Reffonal
Nevada-Lai Vega1 74, NE LoDJ1I·
ana SI: At Long Beach, Anthony
Jones scored I 8 points and Armon
Gilliam had 16 points and I 3 re-
bounds to power I Ith-ranked UNLV.
The Rebels, 31-4. scored 19 of the
final 25 points, including 11 straight,
to take a 31 -21 halftime lead, Bof>by
Jenkins paced Northeast Lowsiana,
20-10, wtth 13 points.
Maryla.Dd It, Pepperdiae 14:
UNL V's next opponent wiU be
Maryland. which got 26 points fro m
All-American Len Bias.
The Terrapins made seven free
throws in the final 37 seconds to hold
off Peppcrdine.
A three-point play by Bias with 6:25
remaining gave Maryland a 55-43
lead but Pepperdine pulled within
58-55 with 3:22 left. Pepperdinegot as
close as two points but four free
throws by Bias, two by Keith Gatlin
and one by Derrick Lewis kept the
Terps on top and ended Pepperdine's
nine-game winning streak.
St. Jobn'1 83, Mo.iua State 74:
Walter Berry shrugged off an injured
ankle to score 31 points and grab 11
rebounds for sluggish St. John's.
Montana State. the only school in
the 64-team field with a losing rccor<l,
led by as many as five poi~ts in the
first half and scored nine tn a row
midway through the sccond to cut a
14-point deficit to five.
But each time Montana State got
close Berry took over, using his
spinning inside moves to Jet loose for
easy close·in shots. He dad it despite
limping_ on a left ankle be turned
while scoring o n a drive 7'h minutes
into the game.
almost rallied Notre Dame to victory.
After Rivers' jumper brought the
Irish within 79-77. Clarice scored on a
drive and U A LR made nine of 12 m
throws down the stretch.
Miclli1an 70, Atroll 14: Glen Rice
scored 14 points and center Roy
Tarpley added 13 points to lead
Michigan, 28-4. over Akron, 22-8.
Akron Te<falnaJfUme and was only
one point behind with 8:~2 ~o play
before the ~l l Taryley igruted an
11-4 spun that put Michigan up60-S2
with 4:08 to go.
Tarpley didn't start the game
because of disciplinary reasons.
Iowa SL 81, Miami <*Jo 7t (et): Jeff
Hornacek sank a I S-footjumJ1cr with
27 seconds left in regulation tO 9Slld
the game into ovenimc, then hit a ').2-
footer at the buzzer of the e){t;ra
session to give Iowa State, 21-10, its
victory over Miami of Ohio, 24-11.
Nortll Carolina State II, Iowa 14:
Chris Wash bum scored 18 points and
ignited a 10-0 spun midway through
the second baJf that gave N.C State
the lead for good.
Soatbeut R•oaal
llllaol1 75, Falrfleld 51: lllinois,
22-9. got 22 points from Anthony
Welch and used intense defensive
pressure to break open its game with
Fairfield, 24-7. at Charlotte, N .C ..
Welch scored the Jllini's first I 0
points and bad 16 in the first haJf. But
at was a 15-4 bunt with 12:1 l left in
the game that stretched Illinois' lead
to a com fortable 57-40.
Alabama t7, Xavier, °'10 H :
Alabama, led by Jim Farmer ~th 24
points and Buck Johnson with 22,
never trailed Xavier of Ohio, 25-$.
The victory sends Alabama, 29-8.
against Illinois o n Sunday.
lbJ '\31d hr planned to quit the JOb as soon as Kmg.s. KLAC (570). 10 champions a 52-51 edge. Mart1r:i.
:-..ehra\kJ lo~t in the tournament ... even if we had made who finished with 21 points. sank his ~~1t~t~u~t~h~~·~F1~n~a~IF~o~u~r~··~H~e~~~d~no~fu~rt~h~e~r~ro~m~m~e~n~t·~~~~~~~~~~=~=======~~~final fr~t~owwiiliniMscconds rcmajninJ in the game to boost St.
Joseph's into a 60-57 lead.
Joe Runk then scored for Rich-
mond. 23-7, with two seconds left.
A•bana 73, Artlona H : Chuck
Person overcame a slow start and
scored 20 points as Auburn won a
close game, with neither team leading
by more than six points until the
Tigers pulled away in the late going.
Auburn went ahead for good 56-54
on a j ump shot by Gerald White with
6:06 lef\.
Mldwe.t R•oaal
Xeahlcky 75, David ... 55: Kenny
Walker scored 20 points as lhird-
ranked Kentucky overcame a slug·
gish start and downed Davidson.
The victory set up only the accond
meeting e ver between Kentucky and
Western Kentucky in Sunday's sec·
ond round. Western owns a 107-83
victory over the Wildcats in their only
previous meeting -in the 1971
NCAA tournament.
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Navy 87, Tul11 H: Navy got 30
points from David Rob.inson and. 24
from Vernon Butler 10 trouncing
Tulsa 8 7-68. Navy will meet Syracuse
an Sunday's second round.
Navy posted its 14th stra1~t
triumph while snapping T!-Jlsa's s1~
game winnmg streak. Robinson and
Buller combined for 31 points as the
Midshipmen took a 41-38 halftime
lead. In the second half, the M iddies
scored the first seven points to stan a
19-6 run that put them on top 60-44
with 11.14 rema1n10g.
Syraco1e 101, Bron $%: Dwayne
Washington and Rafael Addison
scored 21and 17 points, respectively,
to propel No. 9 Syracuse to a slauabter
of Brown.
Syracuse, 26-5, took the suspense
out of the game midway through the
first half. outsconng the Ivy League
champion 27-2 over a 7: 10 span to
lead 51-23 at intennission.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY INC.
Arlt.uu1-Uttle Rock ff, Notre
Dame 83: Three players combined for
all but 12 of Arkansas..Little Rock's
points against the Jrish in Min-
neapolis.
Pete Myers scored 29, Michael
Clatlce 27 and Myron Jackson 22 and
Jackson'slayupwith 3:35 tol>laypve
the Trojans -an unheralded team
from the Trans Americ. Conference
-the lead for good 76-H.
David Rivers scored 25 points and
Wet&ena K:eahle:ty 17, Nebrub 5t:
Kannard Johnson and Clarence
Martin scored six points each ¥t a
16-4 burst early in the second half \hat
gave the Hillto~persan 18-pointlead.
Nebraska twtce cut the lead to four
points in the finaJ 93 seconds but
Westem's James McNary sank six
free throws in the final 31 seconds.
Benjaniin, Nixon spark ..
Clippers to 105-104 wi11
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Rookie
Benoit Benjamin had 26 points and
14 rebounds and Norm Nuon added
19 points Friday ni&ht. leadina the
Los Anael1s Chppers to a 105-104
National Basketball Association vi~
tory over the Sacramento Kinp.
Nixon hit a 15-tooter to &ive the .
Clippers a IOS-102 lead with •7
seconds left a.nd, after Cedric Max-
well missed a Jayula~ K.a.np could
only &eta layin by e Thompson
with five seoood.! to 10 for the final
maflin.
Oamcll Valentine of the 01PP'.C'1
missed two frtt throws after beina
intentionally fouled. After lbe Kinp
called a umeout. Rqaie Tbcua
misted 1 20-footer at the buzzer that
hit lbe rim and bounced away.
After Secramento traded the entire
founh qua..rter, Eddie Johntoo, wbo
bad 29 points. hit an riabt·foot abot
and 1 t 2.foot jumper to brina the
Kinp within 103-102 with I :Ol leA..
•• ;, .. 't ....... ;..,: ... :.vn added 18 points
for the Qippers, who have won aJI
four meetings with the Kinp "thjs ~son. Ter:ry Tyler scored 17 points
and Mark Oberdina added IS for the Ki re Clippers led 31-29 after one
quarter and 61 -SS at halftjme bcfon:
opening an 84-77 lead after thru
quarters.
I Ohio St. advance.
• ATHENS. Ohio (AP) -0.W.
Hopson l<:Ored 22 l)Ointl a.od tr'ld
Stlfcn added 2 J more includina two
elinchins free throws with 11 teeond.t remain.ins .u Ohio Suite ddlated
Ohio Un1veniry, 6U2. Friday niabt
in a first-round p.mc in tbe National
lnvatatloo Tournament
Tho Buckeyes advanced &o a~
ond-rouod mcctma on Monday niahl
._inst Tena.
• Or.nge COMI bAIL Y PILOT lfWut ...... 11. ,_
BASEBALL •• .......
...... CIOllttol.
Today Hudallon Beadl and
MariM c*>le out tie tint round with a l o'cloct 11JDe at Maria&. EdilOD ii
la Cbe II ~Ddo Tournament ftna1a '91Ueb1. at tpimt M:adia.
lD noo.&e.aue olay. doublebalden
• l I are ICbedWed with Corona dd Mar at Dua Hil1I, Irvine at Costa
Mea and C.apiltnno Valley at Foun-
tain Valley.
Vlli1al!..s sweep,~
but It s .not eas1[
At 10, a doubleheader involves ~Hills at Sadclleblct, and in an Aneelu.a Leque pme,,Sl Paul it at
MatetDei.
lD non-te;t:r:Y Friday: ....... ll·l, Sula Ma fan.J M : Coby Naea auurcd the Artiaia of at leut a tplit with a near-J1181'fect performance m the tint pme, IUowinl a one-out si.ie in the ~th innina and wa1kiDa ·Ult one
OCber bluer in takiQa ~ 1 J-0
dlcilion at Santa' Ana Valley.
He struck out nine and went 2 for 3
• the pla1'fn a pme in which the Artistl pounded out IS bits.
Danriy Lane, a aopbomote . sbOrt-
lllop, stroked a double and.triple in
bar at-bats; Gary Scott was 3 for 4
with 2 RBI and a double~ Todd Rose
2 for with a double; Kent
was 2 for 3; and sophomore
' cd Savaae was 2 for 2.
Sua...tet·l,W ........ el .. :
The Warriors exploded for six runa-du'ee .com.ina OD buel--loaded walks
· -in the bQltom of the sixth inning to lllvaae the split with San Oemente at
Alton Park. After the Tritons had four-hit
Woodbrid&e (3-3) in the opener, they
took a 3-0 advantaae into the bottom
oftbe sixth when the Warrion filled
the bues on Mike Murphy's lead-off
1riple, a walk and hit batsmen.
FountalnV&lley,
Edison also claim
Sunset triumphs
All the beavyweiabtt in prg> voJ-
leyb.u rolled u expec:icd Yriday
from f.diaon. Fountain . Valley and Marina ln the Suntet I..eaaue to
Newport Harbor, Woodbfidee and
Corona del Mar in the Sea View
~'•bow it went:
MartM a. a._... Bed t: Tho
host Vikinlf were bard prcacd to ~ptwe a aeccivinaJy touab IS-12.
17-IS, U-9 ~. aivina them an o~na victory m Sun1et Leque
I ' p i¥be OiJen bad Marina down 12-7
in tbe tint pme before the Viki.op
responded with some well-placed
blocb. tbenjum~ to leads 01' 12-7,
13-l 0 and l 5-14 m the second pme,
only to see it backfire becaUIC of
Marina's late hittina.
"Garfield would have been proud
of us," said Marina Coach Tim Recd.
~.! ... st.rualed and bung on by a
Tbe win ups Marina's record to 3-2
overall, while Huntinston Beach (~) d.roped ill second atrai&ht lea&ue
match.
Ron Smith, a junior outside bitter,
WU credited Wlth 11 ltills for the
Vi.kinp, and teammate Mike Martin,
a senior middle blocker, bad 11 kills.
1btee walks sandwiched around a
strikeout produced a tie and a~
run double to the pp in rigbt~nter
by lead-off bitter Mike Filia pve the
Warriors the victory.
lD relief, Marc Fertig allowed one
nan in four inniqs to earn the win.
Ocean View'• DaYid Leonlaardt wait. in
ft.bl for throw u Poantaha Vall97'• Jim
Dofle alldee into Wrd darl.DC Samet
Leape opener. a.me Ontued in 5-5 tie.
Standing out for Huntington Beach
were John Apostle and Kevin
Brazzel. ~ S, Wntm181tu t: The ~ mowed the Uons down in
conv10cina fashion, taking a I S-6,
15-3, I S-9 victo~ver the visitors.
GWC wins; Pirates remain unbeaten
Rustlers swing away in 14-8 romp over
Mt. SAC; Coast handles Fullerton, 6-2
inning for the Rustlers, who added a
run in the seventh.
On the strength of tbrcc two-run
singles by Gary Renko, George
Medina and Chip Dcmato, Golde.n
West scored seven runs on three hits,
three walks a bit batter and an error to
cap the ~n.
Golden West Collese exploded for
seven runs in the bottom of the eighth
to earn a South Coast Conference
victory Friday in community college
baseball action,~ y.'hile OralllC Coast
remained-undef&ted in sec action:-
Here's a look:
a.Wea Wnt 1 .. , Mt. SAC 8: While
the Rustlers had a fistful of runs, they
didn't wrap up the game untd the
eiahth in the South Coast Conference
PlJle at Golden West.
The Rustlers (6-5, 2-1), keyed by
Keith Kaub's two-run single and
Scott Rith's two-run home run to
rigbt~nter, jumped out to a S--0 lead
after the first inrung.
The Mounties (4-5-1 , 1-3) scored
fout nins in the fifth to pull W1Chfn
one, but Golden West padded its lead
to 6-4 with a score in the bottom half
of the inning.
Mt. SAC tied it in the seventh on a
two-run double by Mark
DiVincenzo, and went up 7-6 on an
RBI single by Reggie Torres.
That set the stage in the eighth
Medlna was 3 for 4 with 2 RBL;
Rath was 2 for 4 including two home
runs and nurr, and Kefth Kaub was
2 for 4 with a double and two RBI.
Freshman G re$g Manin. a
freshman, pitched bis first win of the
year.
The 'Rustlers take on Cypress today
on the Chargers' field.
Oraqe Coat& I, Fallertoa %: Sam
WORKMAN NEW OCC FOOTBALL COACH •••
homBl
,years. Overall be is 109-33-S. Not
once did be have a losing year.
At one point bis Edison teams won
32 straight pmes and were the talk of
Southern California.
He was the head coach in the 1981
Shrine Game at Pasadena, where 14
of his players have played over the
years, m addition to coacbina duties
for the South in the Orange County
AU-Star Game.
His high school teams received
more notoriety than any dozen com-
munity colleges and the attendance in
many instances, matched it
The Ch&IJCfl played before in
excess of 30,000 at Anaheim Stadium
and averaged 9,000 a year for the past
six~.
Su of bis playen were consensus
prep All-Americans -Kerwin Bell,
Frank Seurer, Rick DiBernardo,
Dave Geroux, Mark Boyer and Andy
Sinclair.
One of Workman's recent innova-
tions was voluntary testing for drug
usaae by his players. an idea which
was warmly received by the school
and community.
Workman's teams have tra-
ditionally operated from an 1-f onna-
tion with the emphasis on balance.
His quarterbacks have year-in and
b:"c:'.t been accorded all-league
Wortman admitted be lhouaht the
job wu not coming his way because of
the lack of communication between
Coast and its applicants until the last
minute on Friday, and when it came
be was forced to hurriedly collect bis
playen to tell them.
"It bun 'tall sunk in yet," admitted
Workman. "Riaht now my mind is
still api nnina."
White in line
for Edison job
Dave White an assistant at
Edison High for the past four
seven years, is the odd.5--0n
favorite to succeed Bill Workman
as the Chargers· fourth football
coach.
It will take some time before
Edison High can officially an-
nounce its new football coach
since regulaations require that the
job opening be made public and
applications be made available.
But White, the defensive coordi-
nator the past four seasons at
Edison, is considered to have the
inside track.
White quarterbacked the na-
tional championship Orange
Coast College team of 1975, was a
former Athlete of the Year at
Edison and played his college
football at Oregon State.
his P.layers was
by stlence. Most
ing contender for
the positio re were no cheers.
"A lot of them wished me luck,"
said Workman. "But basically it was
pretty quiet. The football program,llt
Edison has been in awkward positil'.ln
for a number of weeks."
In his 13 years as head coach at
Edison, 12 of those years contained
an aU-leaJue quarterback, including
Dave White in 1974.
His most recent is Milte >Jlgelovic,
and his appointment is expected to
result in a wave of transfers with an
Edison background, among others,
back to CoasL
"I know Jon Nowotny is coming
back to football," said W-0rkman,
"because he told me so today. A lot of
players know the invitation is open."
Worlcman takes over officially on
July I. ' ·
A resident of Fountain Valley, he
and his wife Sheri, have two daugh-
ters, Jana and Julie.
Finals, streak on line for MD
Monarchs meet Crenshaw
in regional title game tontgh t
BJ ROGER CARLSON
Of .. .._ .......
LOS ANGELES -Mater Dei High's unbeaten
Monarchs, on a S9-pme winnina streak over two years
aod within one victory of a berth in the State Finals at
QOJand a week hence, meets Los Anaetes City power
Cmlsbaw toniabt in the Southern Reaionals Finals of
Division I basketball play.
Tipoffiucbeduled for8o'clock, the m;ttcapofa s1x-r.me acbcdule wbidl determines the entnes at the state
JlA1s in three divisions for boys and &iris.
Crensbaw'sCoup.rs await with a 23-2 record behind
lhe rwit\ movements of 6-3 Stevie Tbompeon, a forward
who'll post up in a rapid-fire offensive attack.
COICh Gary McK.nlaht of Mater Dei watched his
team aet put Fresno Ediaon Thunday ni&ht at Cal State
FuUcrton in the Resjonal Semifinals. but he was less than
thrilled with tbe 11·74 victory because of what he saw in
the latter staaet. Ediaon cut deeply into a Mater Dci lead which had
--~
stretched to 15 points with Jess than three minutes to go.
paring it to 77-74 with 52 seconds left before the
Monarchs were able to coUect themselves and hold o~.
Fresno Edison waited until too late fOr the pTCSS1 ..
maneuver, and McKnight is certain no su~ luck w;ill
come against Crenshaw's powerhouse, which uses its
speed and quickness as its l~na weaP,On~. .
"I hope it's not a runrung pme, said McKniabt.
"They press the whole pme, that's their style:· •
Stuart Thomas. a 6-9 tcnior w_ho has. ave~ ~.5
points in his last two starts, combmes ~~ ~in junior
LeRon EUis to give the Monarchs the b11 tn1ide punch.
He too is aware of the talk to deal with Crensbaw's press.
' "Their (Fresno Edison's) press really b~ us." be
said. Reminded that Crenshaw's presa ia consadeted even
better, the 6-9 senior ~id, "We'll see.'' • .
Others in the startma offense for Mater Dei are point
auard Tom Peabody, a 6-S senior, Jim Dwyer, a 6-S
tcnior. and 6-3 auard John Mounce. .
fiflt off the bench is 6-4'sopbomore Kevin Rembert.
It an bcains today It 10 a.m. w;th Oirls Division m.
Woodlake (l7-2l vs. Yucca Valley ~~wed by BoyiDivt ionll Wbitoey(l3-S)vs. (21-7)at
11 ·45· 01rls Ot~sion ll. Chino (30-l) V1. Santa Clara
(25-4) at 1:30 p.m.~ Boys Division ti, Hacacnda Hcl&hts
Wilson (29-3) vs. El Camino (26-3), 3: 15. and 0111s
Division I, Point Loma (2~ I) vs. Lynwood (28-4). 6: IS
August went the dlstance and struck
out nine in retaining his unblemished
mark (4-0) as the Pirates had nine bits
to beat the Hornets at Fullerton.
Paul Ellison doubled and scored on
a Dave Staton home run to left~nter
to put Coast UP-, 2--0 in the fourth.
Joey James (3 for 4) smashed a two-
run home run in the sixth and Ralph
Ramirez.._followed with a round-
tripper of his own to pace the Pirates'
four-run sixth.
The Hornets tallied two runs in the
seventh.
The Pirates host Rancho Santiago
today.
'MAMdl
SOOOSWAGON
•1z,fts
Dan Glenn's rs up~ their
overall record to 4-(2--0 m l~e
play) with Eric Ching. a senior outside
hitter, and Kent Lundberg, each
~ted with nine kills.
F .. tabl Valley J, Oeeu View 1:
The Barons, behind outside hitter
Tim Johnson, punished the Sea-
bawks' interior and pulled out a I S-8,
14-16, IS-9, IS-5 victory.
Johnson bad 14 kills and Todd
Hanson bad 7 ltills and 4 stuff blocks.
Norm Abella had six blocks for the
Barons and set a strong pme.
Tony Panzica had 10 blocks, 16
kills and l l service points for the
Seahawks, and teammate Joe
Graham WU credited with 18 kills.
Fountain Valley is now 2--0 in
league while Ocean View, with its first
loss:, drops to l -1, 3-1.
In the Sea View l..eque:
'12 Cadlllac
COUPE DEVILLE
•10,fts
•
..................................... ...-.. .-.. ........ ..-. ....... ..-.......... .-.. ........ ..-.---....-------~~~~~~~~~--~------------
~""'1 ......... 2 *. n. 5mlon won UDdily, I S-ll, IS-IO.
I S-10 with eopliaatON -DNillr Sheward and juaior Ollllidl .....
John Altttom let &be J*C iD a I S-11, 15:~01 ~S-10 triwnpb.
MUinc mauen even ':'!fr. lw
the bolt Ellllet ... tM <' ••
Chat additioaal power ....... 'i from DOW in the form of "'5 Foster, a Hawai.i.u tnlllfer practices and wanna un. 1beD -.d r,
while waitiac for ~ty ..i
ICUOn. .. Next year they're jUll IOilll ID
annihilate people,.. com= 11 d
Estancia Coach Tom Peltoleli-Pestolesi called Foster °"tM .._
player in the country, ·;mt a -
kid."
The Sailon are now 4-0 in S. View I..eaaue play, while Estancia dropf IO
2-2.
Ron Braz.ell turned in a aedill*
job at middJe blocker for E= wbicb held I ().8 leada in tbe
and third pmel, but Harbor'• coo-
sisteocy wore Estancia out.
Estancia returns to the ftoor = at 7 in an alumni pme at the
l)'ID. ···••W.Z •. c.ta ...... Tiie Warrion bad an easy nilbt of it,
punina away the M._np, t~t .
1 S-3, I S-2, at Woocfbridee.
Adam Keefe led the "I widl 10
kills for the Warrion (2-1) ad
Dwayne Anmtroaa added• c.w .......... Viii••~ ~
Brian Lewis, a senior ouUide bitter
with 19 kills, and junior ....
Robbile Mape with a comiltent
performance, led the Sea Kinp to
their second leque victory iD bu
starts.
Brett Winslow pla}ed wdl for
University at middle blocker, but
Corona's depth and stmlllb proved
decisive from sun to finish ..
In the South Cout IApe:
lnl8e S, f:l:11W Van., I: The
Vaqueros of ~e Meyen bad t.binas
going their way from the ~ made
some lineup cbanp iD the third and
fourth .-mes. then put it away iD
convinana style with a 15-C, I S-9,
5-IS, 11-IS, IS-I trium~.
"Our puaing and hittina was the
difference," Uld Meyen, wbo was
generally pleucd with the output of
the entire squad.
The win ups Irvine to 2-2 in ape
play, 2-3 ov:e:rall
In a community collele match:
G.w. West S, ~ a.d CC t:
The Rustlers moved mto a tie for
second place in the South Cout
Conference with the surprilinaly cay
18-16, 1 S-6, I S-11 verdict in the
Viki '
'Hllum
IMPUUE
'9895
'IJ Mil
JIG SEC
•JS.ftS
'
'~ '
IM 0tMge C0Mt DAJLY PILOT/ S.tur<Mly. March 15, 198e
JIASEBA~ __ _
---
Rains put end
to eXhibitions
From AP dl1petclln
Aside from the Dodaers• victory over Cincinnati,
only two other exhibitjon ~met were ~layed . Friday
afternoon as rain washed out eight contests an Flonda and
Ariz.Ona. In the other action, Cleveland beat San Diego
1~2 and Minnesota trounced Toronto 9-2.
Tom Caodiotti pitched four shutout inninp and
Brook Jacoby and Cory Snyder rut two-run doubles u
Cleveland routed San Diego.
Candiotti ga ve up three hjts.wbile strilcing out.five
and walking one. The former Milwaukee Brewer ~t-;
hander used his knuckleball to stop the Padles. Candiotti
began throwing the pitch last season with Milwaukee'•
Oass AAA team in Vancouver. Cleveland scored nine runs in the first two innings,
seven off Dave Dravecky. •
Kent Hrbek drove in five runs to lead Minnesota
over To(onto. Toft! Brunansky hit his first home ru~ of
the spring and Mark Salas had a solo homer for ~be Twi1?• ..
• Friday's rainouts included Boston-Philadelprua,
, Kansas City-Pittsburgh, Montreal-Atlanta. St. Loui~
Chicago Wbjte Sox, Texas-Houston, Oak.land-Mil-
waukee, Angels-Seattle and Chicago Cu~San Francisco. In night action. Dave Winfield bi wo home runs
and Dale lJem slammed a tie-breaking t n shot in
the fifth inning as the New York Yankees d led the
Baltimore Orioles 5-3.
All three homers came ofT Baltimore starter Mike
Flanagan as the Yankees boosted their spring record to
5-1, including four in a row. The Orioles are 1-5.
In a related development, Dennis .. Oil Can" Boyd
rejoined the Boston Red Red Sox after week-long hospital
tests for a viral jnfection.
"I feel 85 percent physically, and mentally I'm riJht
tbcre," said Boyd, seven pounds heavier and feehna
stronger. ''I'm ready to go out on the baJI field and do what
I can do."
• • A#llll&acptlah
Worken pull a large tarp o•er the plaJine field at the San Franct.co Olanta atadlam Friday, lndlcatlve of how It wu ln every cUrectlon.
The infecuon, a form of hepatitis, showed on liver
tests. Boston team physician Dr. Arthur Pappas said it
also resulted in a loss of appetite for Boyd, with a resulting
loss of weight, and unusual fatigue.
Weaver taking no time getting inf arm
won't be Wlth us." the direct ObJCCtS. Feisty Orioles manager
at his late-summer best
This latest fi ve-minute LLrade, prompted
by another sloppy Grapefruit League loss, 1s
classic Wea ver. He screams, scolds, stalks and
smiles. He gestures and jokes, demonstrates
and is demonstrati ve.
In the past three hours. he has seen his
team badly botch a rundown. misplay a bunt.
com mil two balks and make three errors. That'~
how the Onoles' spnng has gone so far.
··No," he says. "Believe 1t or not, no."
Weaver is asked when these problems will
become a concern.
"When the season ends and we're not in
first place .. he says. "or when you realize those
mistakes will keep yo u from being in first
place.·· . WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. (AP) -The
8al11more Orioles may not be m midseason
form, but Earl Wea ver is.
There only arc a couple of people in his
sparse, yellow cindcrblock office. His players
are outside the door, silently gettin$ ready for
an hour-plus bus ride back to Miam1.
The sloppiness comes after the 55-year-old
Weaver has spenl many hours on a scruff)'.
fenced-in infield diamond next to M1am1
Stadium. rehearc;ing the tntricac1es of game
slluations. All that. and then this . ; "We have to relax out there!" he shouts.
.. We're getting too excited! Just calm down.
take your time and make the play!"
: It does not matter that this 1s Weaver's first
$prin$ training in four years and that the
exh1b1t1on season is only one week old. He bas
$een enough and wants everyone around him to
~now 11.
Maybe if he yells loud enough , they will all
hear. Maybe that's what be wants.
"We're givmg away more than the other
team 1s scoring." he growls. ··we can't throw the
ball to each other. I hope the importance of each
baJI is sinking in. I have a 6-ycar-old grandson I
can teach to be in the right place."
"You play like you practice," he says ''But
some of them practice that way It's breaking
my heart. You can onl> accept so man)
incapabilities:·
Weaver, who rel?.laced the fired Joe
Altobelli last June, Wlll be hard-pressed to
manuever the Orioles into first place in the
strong American League East this season. They
were a distant fourth last year. and their 83-78
record produced the team's worst winning
ixrcentagc since 1967.
But Weavers teams have had abovc-.500
seasons for 26 straight years since 1957.
· Whether u's March or October, the
manaeer of the Onoles hates to see bad plays.
Especially by his team.
Weaver can save bis harangues for umpires
for later. He has been ejected 93 times in his
career, including once during an exhibition
game in 1980. Weaver has been suspended six
times.
"How does 11 all look 1" he <.ontrnucs. "It's
a reflection on our organmrnon These ar(' the
gu ys we chose to keep l\nd you know what 11 all
bolls down to? I'll tell you. It all boils down to
It's the manager's fault."
He stops. Someone asks whether he is
worried.
This will be his first full season as manager
since 198:!. when he retired after I 41h years at
the helm . At that time, he decided he had spent
100 much time traveling, had been away from
his family long enough and had seen enough
mistakes -the kind tnat still force him into the
dugout tunnel to chain-smoke during tense
moments.
•. "Maybe the more I can gn~, the better
we'll be up there," he says. "This gives me a
chance to gripe and harp and point out
mistakes. Only the guys making those mistakes
He will have plenty of ume to hammer
away at umpires later. For now, his players are _
He curls up the corner of h1s mouth into a
smile and 111ts his head A kind of Puck 1n a
squat gray-and-oran'ge uniform.
Fisk faced with tough decision
Carlton Flak
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) -Sometimes
Carlton Fisk jokes about it. Other times. he seems
a little unhappy, and occasionally even cmbar-c
rassed.
After 15 years in the major leagues as a
catcher, Fisk was gtven a choice by the Chicago
White Sox: part-time catcher-designated hitter or
fulltime left fielder.
He reluctantly chose left field, a posjnon he
hasn't played regularly since American Legion
ball.
"I don't know that much about it other than
you go out there and catch balls hit to you," Fisk
says. "I mean, I know there's more to it than that. If
you can't catch them. you pick them up and throw
them back in."
While the Wh ite Sox say he is adapting well to
his new position, Fisk at times has looked awkward
and confused. That's the embarrassing part. After
all those years running the show from behindJ.he
plate, he virtually is starting over again at age~.
"People arc going to say I look fikc a whale out
'
;Cudmore takes lead
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY
Oellf ..... ._... ......
LONG BEACH -The weather
gods finall y smiled on Long Beach
Yacht Club's 22nd annual Con-
gressional Cup match racing scncs
'Fnday, providing brisk I ~ 15 knot
breezes under clear skies and allowing
four series of races to be completed.
But Rod Davis of Newport Harbor
Yacht Club failed to take advantage
of the weatherman's generosity and
lost his first two races of the day,
gi ving him three losses for the series.
It was a happy St. Patrick's day for
lnshman Harold Cudmore, Royal
Cork Yacht Cl ub, who won all of his
matches to ~vc him the scnct lead
Wlth SI'< Wlns and one loss. But
Cudmore was kissing the blarney
stone all ni~t as he was protested in
the fifth senes by Colin Bcashcl, Perth
Australia. If Cudmore loS('s the
protest it wouJd drop him to a four-
way 5-2 tic for first place.
This 1s Cudmore's seventh lry for
the Congressional Cup. Two years
ago he lost the lllle to Dave Perry on a
protest during the starting sequence
of the finaJ race. That loss was also on
St. Patty's day. The lnshman got his
revenge over Perry Friday by beating
him in their match.
The suprising part of Davis' two
losses was that they came at the hands
of two dark horses, Dave> Dellen-
baugh, New York, and Steve Aam,
Long Beach YC. both of whom arc
sailing their first CongttSsionaJ Cup.
Davis is a two time Cong Cup winner
and the defending champion.
Women swimmers shine--
The.Orange Coast College women's swimmina team captured its
38th stnUght dual meet victory Fnday afternoon, outsconng visiting Mt.
San Antonio. 71-35, in South Coast Confe~ncc compeution in the
Pirates' pool.
Cheri Carpenter posted three state qualifying t1mcs -m the SO free
(2S.3S), 50 butterfly (28.30) and 100 1ndiv1dual medley (I :05.2S). The OCC men also won, 65-32. The Pirates will meet Golden West
ID an sec showdown Wednesday in the Rustlers' pool.
On the hiab achool lcvcl:
Foolhill fliah's J<nj~ts proved superior by an 83-73 mal'Jin in the
boys meet, but the Manna 11rls stunned the hosts with an 8(). 76 non-
leaaue setblck.
there lookmg tor water." Fisk cracks.
Manager Tony LaRu ssa 1s taking the move a
little more seriously. It was designed to get the Fisk
into more games by saving some wear-and-tear on
his legs. The White Sox need his offense. la'lt year.
he hit a career·high 37 home runs and batted in
107
"He's getting more comfortable all the time,"
LaRussa sayr.' .. fhe blggest adjustment f& htm, 1
guess, is not being in the m1ddJe of the action all the
11me. Left field is a little quieter.
"If somebody told me Carlton Fisk was going
to be my biggest problem," LaRussa adds. "I
would start spending my playoff money."
Fisk admits he is womed about the lack of
involvement. He will miss call ing pitches and all
those trips to the mound.
"After being involved to such an intense
degree, then J have to go out and play the outfield
-maybe my head will be out to lunch," says Fisk.
who came to the White Sox in 1981 as a free agent.
"Non-involve ment will be the key ingredient to
It was only the second time in 11 years, over a coune of 11 S meets,
that Foothill'• air!a Iott a dual meet on the varsity level. llak•na• of an ui-et
deal with ..
As far as fly balls are concemed,it's j ust a
matter of practice. although his coaches say be b.as
had some problem adjusting to ihe fences. When
he played the outfield in American Legion, they
had no fences.
A tongue-in<heek problem was the equip-
ment. "The first ti me I put on the glove," Fisk says,
"1t felt like a pieee-ef paper."
The key to the move from management
standpoint may be how well Fisk's replacements,
Joel Slonner or Scott Bradley. respond. Skinner. a
fine defensive catcher, batted .341 in 44 at-bats last
sca!>on but is generally considered weak in the
hitting department. Bradley is another young
player wtthout much experience and hit only .163
with in 49 at-bats wtth the New York Yankees last
season.
If' neither Skinner nor Bradley work out, Fisk
may have to move back behind the plate. Many
believe he will be catching again by May. but Fisk
says even that may be trouble.
FV'sTayl~r
spins second
no-hitter
Fountain Valley's Pattt Taylor
pttched her second no-hitter of the
season to highlight girls softbaJl
action Friday afternoon.
Herc's a look:
Fountain Valley l, lrvlne 0: Taylor.
who earlier threw a no-hitter against
Foothill, had 12 strikeouts and one
walk and did not allow a ball to be hit
out of the infield.
The Barons (5-0) scored an un-
earned run in the thud when Cathy
Scanlan sjnglcd a,nd was sacrificed to
second. She took thud and a wild
pitch and raced home on a dropped
pop Oy.
Pacifica 1, Ocean View 0: Jaclue
Oakley struck out 16 and walked one,
but was the loser in a decision to the
Mariners, who combined a free
runner on second base in the 10th
tnning (international rules) and
scored the game's only run on an
error.
Chnsue Brown struck out 14 and
threw a no-hitter for Pacifica. drop-
ping Ocun View into the consolation
rounds of the Cypress Tournament.
Mater Del!, LB Mllllba 1: Karyn
Rice went 3 for 4 and batted in both
runs to lead the Monarchs past the
Rams at Arnold Park in the second
round of consolation play in the
C'Yl>ress Tournament.
"Rice, a scmor catbcr, tripled to left
field in the second innina. scorins
Dana Fitt and &iv1na Mater Dei (+.I)
a 1-0 lead. Marina, 4-0 for the tcaJOn, was led by Betsy Huab. who9e 5:09.31 edJed Adrian SduaeaJer by 34-hundredths of• aecond.
Alto ~yq bfa pet\110 Manna's shocker were Kari Lupcon, Kn1t1
Boehm, J1U Pe1er'IOD and Kathy Stuppy
ladlaaa"• aJck Calloway wu caqlat 1n a .... Friday ..,..t by Cleftlaad etate'• Paal lltewut (left) and ltrlc
lllldd. aacl tile pr nnue coadD•ed all the way to an 83-79
loee for ID4laU ha tile NCAA ltut Rectonal.
In the third. R1ce manaaed a
baseh1t to dri ve 1n Noelle ~anfte
with the winner
The Monarchs arc scheduled to
pl*v todAy at I against Westem .....
.,.... -.
Earl Weaver
Artists nip
University
in tennis
Watha strong showing from the top
two slots in singles, the Laguna Beach
High boys tennis team opened its Sea
View League. campaign with a close
decision over University to highlight
Fnday's activity.
Herc's a closer look:
La1una Beacll 10, Ualvenlty 8: At
Laguna, Junior Grant Hughes was
dominating from his No. l slot,
winning 6-0, 6-0, 6-3, while Ian
Haworth won his three sets from No.
2 to pace the Artists.
A cl utch performance in doubles
was turned in by Laguna's No. I team
of Scott Empringham and Brad
Mai ers. The Artist tandem posted a
critical victory over the strong Uni-
versity team of Paul Corkery and
Mike Hirt. 7-5, to assure the victory
for the Artists.
Newport Harbor 14, Costa Mesa 4:
Chris Rabbitt and Jack Banks posted
sweeps in singles to lead the Sa1lon to
the league-opening win over Costa
Mesa.
Corona del Mar 18, Sadd.leback 0:
The Sea Kings had no trouble in
disposing of their Sea View rivals,
basically with a second lineup.
In non-league matches:
Hoatlaitoa Beacll 11, Bolla
Grude !: The Oilers swept their
doubles foes at Huntington Beach to
improve to 5-3 in prescason play.
The team of Kevin Qwnn and
Jason Buell marched to a 6-0, 6-2, 6-0
victory at No. I, while Tony Armand,
at No. I singles, was 6-0, 6-1 , 6-0 on
the day.
Armand, a junior, improved his
record to 21 -3 wi lb the sweep.
Mater Del ll, Foulala Valle~ I: •
Monarch junior Dan Jenkins im-
proved his record to 22-2 this year
with a 6-1 , 7~. 6-2 sweep over his
Baron opponents. •
He was supported by Dax
Peterson's three wtns and Oreg Reda,
who took two of three sets in the
match at Fountain Valley.
Mater Dci is now 8-1 overall.
Jn community colleae action:
Gr911mHt 7, Oraa1e Coast i : The
Pirates dropped to 6-2 overall with
the non-con(crence setback.
Winning 1n singles for Coast was
Pat Bcdlcy while the team of Dean
Olson and John Studebaker collected
the point in doubles.
SIHJebad t, Goldn Wtst t: The
South Coast Conferenc:e-leadJna
Gauchos improved to 6-0 in leaaue
play by dominatina the Rutt.len,
winnina in stfaiaht sets in each
match.
Amona the victors m sinaJc:s for
Saddlct.clc were John Schloemann
and JIJ Goode, who also combined
for a victory 1n doubles .
' .
.a
WUTab CC*PU8M:8 .............. w L Pa. .. v·......,.. • ,. ,,.
ll"ortlMd » M Al .. ~
Ptloenl• Nit .... »~ ~ 25 ., .m IS~ S..lllt ,. a ,,.. ff GolCltfl Stele n • ~· " ....... ~ H01.lllOll " ts .621 Denv« .. f7 .W1 ,.,_,
~ " 31 .510 6 Ulefl » ,. ..., l \'t S.n Antonio 31 11 AM It Seer "'*"'o JO 'f7 Ml """ 8AITW•N CiCMW91lUICI Alllllllc .........
•·loston S1 ,, ..,
•·Phllddtt ... ., l4 ..., 10th NewJtf'WV » as .as JI WMl!lneton n ,. AS 21 .... Yor1t 20 a ""' ,, ....
c..w~
•·Mllw .... 4S n m a·Altlnta 41 16 .612 4
Detroit 40 77 ,,., 5 Oev*'ill 25 41 .m 1'\\
CNc:eeo 24 0 .:151 ti ·~ 23 45 ,Jll n .... 11-cllnc:fled NYoff llertll
Y'"""d!ICtlld dlvtMon tltte and NYO!f btlftll .. ,.....~
~ 10$, Sacr-IO 1CM
PhlledelPftit '°'· c~ 100 Dtn• IOI. WetllltletOfl ti loslOtl 121, Allent1 114
o.troll 112, New Yorlt 19
DllH 12', Pw!IMcl 111
lndlllll 114, MllwlukM ... U1111 146, 5-11 Antonio 121
T ....... ao.n-
~ ., Houtton
Atlent1 et New Yorlt
W19'\lneten el tndllftl
New JMMY ., CleYtlend
MllweukM 11 Cllleffo Ullll 11 Dlllea
~ 115, Kina 1M
SAatAMllNTO (100 -TYier t ·I 1-1
17, Olberdlno f ·ll 3·3 15, TllomDlon 4·'2-2 10, Theus 2-11 1-2 S, WOOCl'loll S-1' 0-0 10,
Ki.tne M 0-0 2, ~ew 1-4 0-0 t, ~ 4·7
0-0 I, E. Jolwon 1)-20 3·4 Jt, l( ... y 2·2
t-2 6. Totlb: 4'-'2 12·14 10.. C~ltS (Ml) MeaWlll 2"" 4-f I,
NlrnPNUI 4-7 2~2 10, lenllmln ~IS 1·10 2',
M. JoMton 7·11 4-4 11, Nixon t-U 0-0 1', eeee l ·I 1-l 7, Eowwcn l·• 3·4 t , wwi.
2·4 0-0 4, GordOfl H 0-0 O. V_,,lne 2-2
0-2 4. Totlb: 4CHO 12·M 10S.
sar..-.~
s.cr1mento 29 29 It 21-104
c~ • 11 n 21-105
Tllrw-POlnt ~lxon l. Fovlecl
out-+llmolllul. lttbounch-Sacr"'*"'O 45
IT'lleus l l, Cllcloen SS (...,,., 1').
Aul1~1Menl0 l6 (Tlleln 10), Clll>-
per1 21 (Edwerd1 6). Tot11
~-lo 71, CftPNN 20.
A~7,717.
NCAA ToutlNAMENT
West A ....... P•n aOUND ,,..Y"•SC...
(It LINlleedl)
SI. Jolln'I ll, Mont-st. 74
Auburn 7l, Arltone '3
Mlt'Vl•nd "· 'WPerdlne .. Nevlda·LH Vt011 74, NE Loulalene 51
HCOMO "°'*° Tllllv (It~ Utlfl)
All .• 91rmlnghlm 125-10) "'-Nortll Ciro·
lltla 117·5)
9rldlev 1312 2) VI, Loul•Yllle (27·7) 54Mllly
(lt ..... lleedl) St. JoM'I (31·4) vs.. Auburn (:!CHOI
Mlrvtand (lt-13) vt. NevMl·l.11 Vt01s
(JN )
EHtA ........ ,.ST aoueto
'l'WllY"• SC.. let Sw.wN)
St. ~·1 60, ltld'lmond" C~ SI. 13. I,,._ 7'
"8YY 17, Tulia ..
SvrKUM 101, arown 52 saco..o aOUNO
TMllY (at Gt•....,., N.C.l
Dull• (33·3) ... Old Dominion (23·7)
OIP1ul (17·12) n . Olllll!Ome (2Hl S-.v
(etSvr-l . St JGMC>h't (:lf·S) n . Cleveland St.
(21·3)
Nevv 121·4) "'-· Svracuw (26-Sl
SouthM1t R ......
P•ST •OUND
f'l'WllY"• lafft (It~, N.C.)
KtnluekV 75, D1vldM111 55
W. KantUCky 67, NtbrHkl St
Alabaml n . Xa'lll«. Ohio IO
INlnoll 75, Fe~ SI HCONO ltOUNO
Tllllv
, .......... La.)
LSU (n· 11) YI Mlmclfllt SI. (2'•S)
Vlllenove (23-Il l "'-Georell Tedi
12 .. 6) S-.v
(It°""'"'' N.C.)
Kentueky (l0-3) Y\. w . KtnlUCkY (23·7) Alet>ame (2l·I) vs. llllnol1 (22-9)
MAdwHtA ........
P•ST ltOUND ,,.. .. , lafft
(It,,,,. ..... ,
Nortll C.wollna SI. "· low1 64 Ark ·Lltlle ROdl 90, Notre Dime IJ
tow1 St. II, Mleml, Ohio 19 (01)
Mldllolfl 70, -'Mon 64
HCONO ltOUNO
Tllllv <•• oavw. ONa> 1(1nws (31·3) Vt. TamPle 125,5)
Mkhlo-n SI (27· 7) YI. ~OWi\
124·71
luMlly
(It Mlilltllll ..... )
North Cerotlne St. (1t~m 111. Ark,·Llllle
Roell In· 10) '
low• St. (21-101 YI. Mklllo•n (21·•>
NrT
P•ST aOUNO
f'n.Y"t sar..
Otllo Stele 65, Olllo U. 62
S8CONO ltOUNO
Mondlv't Gamft
TCU al Ftorldl CltmMln al G-.11
Gtoroe Muon et Provldlllee Merquett1 11 Soutllwatl Mluourl Stele
McNteM Stei. 11 Loul•I-Tedi
Lovoll•Mertmount at wvornlne
THll VI. Ohio Stele
T99MllY"• 0-uc .,,_... el IYU
~ c.ele9I IMft
STAn CM~lfl'S , .. ...,....) ,,.. ... ,..,...SC..
&lc:r8"*'to CC 103, LA SOU!flWftl to Cltv Coll9t of Sell FraftehCO '9, Senta
lll'W• cc .
T ....... •Allll 7:30 -Slcrll'M!llO CC (25-7) vs. Cltv
Colla9e at Sen 'renc:llCO (JM).
cenwnuiMV ailll9I ..,...
STATllCM~
letC......> ,.,...,.,..,,.....sc....
Futterton '1, Cerrllos 50
Rlvanldt CC to. Cole9e of Sin Mltto 70 T......,.,....,
7!30 -Fuwton ()t-1) Yt ltlvenlde CC
131-0)
.
•
Wt ....,.....
PmDA Y'S ••""-n (It•"~...._ ...... NIT llAC9. CM m11 MCI. ...,_,.. .,...., ta.tv•> .... .... ,.. Smell ~ (Adl8NMll) ,.... uo
Miii a.1t'1t <Aftdlnen) MO
T1mt; t.ta.
Alto r1111; l'lllCY $tllrll, ~ l'IMll, lAteftd WM!, ldoldo, Cl"tme De LI
Crtme, HldOln lf'Nltl. No W.tchn. U IXACTA <•·7) Mid d66.IO.
SIClOMO lllAC8. OM m11e "°'· COCkY'l OnlV loV (0Frnc) S.• 4.00 UO
On Y-~ llacaevl 6.IO SM
kNUllt. <Slwtllll SM Time:~ 2/1 AleO ren: Shorellne, Siok ... ll'INI IMn·
dlt, Hlth Counsel, ltun ... ,,, Hllllllv Dr•wt. krefle:MCI: Mfron, Htldtft 12 •XACTA (,_II Mid m.40,
nwto "6C9. OM m111 -· Slolln ~ (Vlfldm) ,,.AO UO UO
AM1a ltOYWI ISIMttl> S.40. UO
o.ni.. e;.-...ot (AnderlOn) 4""° T1IN: is . ~ r8n; Oototl'IY Brit, ,..._ T}le ~~llOUI. No ter'lldlft.
U llX4,CTA (2'-S) Mid ~
~TM ltACL One m119 -.
Orllllllttt IMOllOf'll <Pre> 5.20 uo ).00 NlllY 0-(l(utCIW) 5.lO ).00
~ (OIFrenco) '"° -nm-: 1:51 3/S.
AllO ren: SOmlttllno S.xv. GR GR
Jade, Trwsure. Edel, Tr.cl Miu. No acr1te111t.
"'"'" uc•. One m"' DaCA. Sole Eal*llllon (Andnn> 10.ACI UO uo ~whMlla (Oftorner) '""° '-00 Horl1CN1 Sier (Kiii) 6.00
Time: 1:51 21S.
Also ran: Unoen Gui, AlldVt ltllltl,
Clllrmlne Gellt, Luct111 Llvltv, Fir• And
lteln, 9atket C1M.
Scrlldled: Tiie Comc>1nv' Ge*!, Kint Of Jen.
SI llXACTA 14·5) Plld MUG.
SIXTH ltAC8. One mile P1<9.
Pl"oduct (Pierce> uo JM 2.40 tvorv Giit (Stlarran) S.40 l.40 Fite*(~) UO
Time: 1 :50 11 S.
AlilO ren: Mlnnlrt Donny BrOOll, ~m
Of Fortl.A'le N, CotorldO, Fulllrfelll
Hlnovtlf. • .. to..
Saatcflad: Sims Storm, Wlnderln9 ....,.,,OI.
SI IXACTA 17-1) Mid mto.
sav8WTH UCL One mill -O..nover (Kuetlllr) l.40 uo J.tO
Mister Joke 1Pn¥> 6.00 lAO
SO«:lal ,..,., llonello) S.00
Timi: 2':00 II S.
Abo ran: Wttldlna, Mlc::hMI JoM, 8rlen
8Mc:ll, DundM Clli.t. snow O.nc..
Sc:retched: Sii It over, Ma• Burnbro,
Wit« Works.
ll IXACTA (4-6) Mid MUG.
·~ ltACI. One mile P1<9. LI Vllllw (Aubin) uo 4.00 3.20
Srnlrl Koela IP\arcel UO UO
YI Welled (l.onGO) t .00 Tlml: 1:59.
AllO ren: Wortllv lm191, Ven Rhet.
Outdly, 91ron Module. Str19 S<twlH.
No scntdlft.
ll EXACTA (4-3) Mid SM.40.
taN'TH aACll. One mlle Plea.
Hiii! MoontNne (Sieve) 10.AO 4.40 UO
Nuevo Mlftle (Todd II) uo ,3.00
foN:IMv On SPlrll (KutOlll'l UO Time: 2:02 11 s.
AllO ren: KOOi Jen, Left Turn OnlV,
Lord Lt'olltv, NUl'llO 9111, AndY\ Jim, Star
Act.
Scrltc:n.ci; kY JIN, Uneen ~1111«. u llXACTA <H > Mid m.20.
12 fllCJC SIX (2'4-7 or l ·4+4) Mid
s13"51UO to two wlnnlne tickers (If•
llOnes). S2 Pldl Six COlllOiltlon Mid 1240.60
to 5' wlnnlnll licUll (five llOnel).
T91fTM RACll. ()fl9 mlll paa,
Chfo911& Girt IC1'911n) 3 00 UO UO
Ruffino FNlle (WWlm&) 4..60 MO
~Leu (Kuef)ler) 2.40
Tlma: 1:51 1/S. ""° r1n: a H loldlcloul. P9rttout Pauline. Mitt ltodto DrtYe, NUl'llO Zlp, L A
MltlflU,
No llOllldlft.
S2 llXACTA (1·31 Mid Sll.40.
ILaV•WTH llAC•. One mlla Hee.
Hy San Sld"9' (Madllftd) 4.60 l.40 l.20
Vanllhlno Act (AndWlon) 7,60 7.20
MKlwl aravo (Grundvl s.AO
Time: 1:51.
AIM> ren: L A Olctltor, Slldl Swlll.
Fornier, Jldllft Jet. Ski-• Tvcoon.
No scretdlft.
52 IXACT A (3· 11 Pllld SSl.00.
A ttlndlnce: 5.30.
S...Aftltll
RUOAY'S lt8SULTS
(""' ...... y .............. mettlN)
PllST RAC•. 6 ~
E1"1111-«lno-.&owdlf) 52.29 21M I0.00
Mt. MoMvtllft IWerren) 24.00 11.00
tnvtmeal GIGI (Cl-os) 5.20
Time: t:13 1/S.
AM r en: "8tlce. Quecll '• Bov. Hlr1>ll Qua\111, RumOI DlnCM, Slantev L . Person
Jolln, Dolltlfel.
Scrltcrlad: Item Two, Two HMnt,
Soace H1wll, Frend\ Mllntv
'l IXACTA 1 .. 10) Mid Sl,D:l.60
UCOMO RAC•. 6 lurtonot.
Rov•I Thrlldl (H1wtev) S.00 3.40 2 80
Mell&M Noel (Soll•) 4.20 100
Jenls Viole (Atv.rtt) 4 '°
Tima: 1:13 llS.
TM•D aACll. 6 tunone1. And JIAllCI (SI...,_) 7 80 S.00 3 40
Litt fl ltoek Hleh (Soll1l t.00 S 00
Vert 9Nu (DellhOllHlve) l.AO
' Timi: 1:11 415.
Also ren: Cmtel Lffoon, GMllc Knleht,
Shl1111 Beat, Dancln Mlvan, L-erd
Plrete, Padll'1 Prince, Proud One.
SC:r•tdlad: Avoue D'EIMI, arid N'
Bruce. Cuttino Line, Mleml Gtorv, her
Trader, LOVllV Sider.
12 DAILY OOUlll.ll (~10) PtlCI '21.20.
POURTM RACL 1 lll' mlllt.
R1fw1 IMar-d 1.60 S.20 4.00
Pr1v" (Oflv1rnl 1.80 '-40
Jew .. •1 Queen ISlblltt) I !AO
Time: 1:51.
Also ren: lrl111 PaU191, Hot Rein. 1111.11
Dolt, 5er11)111111 Fol11. COIWMllt , MldK.lr1,
Clltrrv vi...
Screldlad: Nkholon, Devetootno Grtc1,
ausv ausv 9odv, Crv11err1v, P9r1011al a..1, Hopeful Gel.
"""RAC•. One mite ~Oulout Prlt-W (Siil lUO 710 SM
Junior S.lllb (Toro) 12 00 f 10
Generat111tlon CHelre) 5..60
Time: '~ 415. AllO ren: Poll F119, Gerrlon. TOrl'I
DlddV, A R'9tll IOM, Werd C.
SCrelc:Md: Jimmy ltOdtlOfd. U IXACTA (4·3) Pllld Mlt 50
SOCTM •ACI. 6 ""1ono\.
SIOrm Prlllc:e IDmnoll 17 60 5.lO l.00
End Ptev (~l UO t 60
Sl1nlMCI (Ollv-) UO
Tlmr. I! 12 41 S.
AIM ran: T.i Hlth. OlcMll a.tttn. Sa' 1!Ctlld: Mr. , udcl, Ovllll It ldef.
CleYer HoM, Nor"*'" Velor, CIWOOI,
W1'I S., CllHtt&k1te, Gra'lllltllno.
IS 8XACTA (6-7) Mid $124.fO,
SIVll"'"4 ltAC8. I 111' mites
Too Mdt ,, T.V. (Mnltl 7.60 4.00 ''°
Netlonll Entrrt 151...,.na) S.00 tlO Hurrtcene Hee (ltllftfl) 2.40
rime: 1:es 315.
Alto ren: Sell•. Grev Geunlltl
kt1tc:hld: ••NIM. Tlbull. U 8JlACTA (1·4) H id Stf.00
81GHTM ltACI. 1~ ml ....
CIOl•ln Vloora IMcCrrn) 3.00 1.10 out
91.,_., ltlno (Vlllntl.JN) 2 10 OVI
Cosmotron (5Nwnt) OUI
(Nolllow~
Time: l;St
AltO fll'I: lnCllen Sien.
kr1tefled: K• Denc;w, ~ °"""'· Peutlli'O, E~. Doll JIAllCI
U IXACTA <M l oeld llUO,
"""'" ltAC8. ON mlle. lnhlrwll Kii (Diiiy) .. • 00 , '° Ser'lout ....... (~} uo 280 ......... Hott (VlllnNlte) 7 60
""" t .. ..... ..r.tc:N&.
U Ix.ACTA CJ-II .. Id •7' IO
" ~ IUl (4..+1-1-J) Mid stt ,ISi M IO ""'1 WINlllll ltcMtt ( ...
110r•I U ""'* SI• ~floll Mid si7t.1t
to '" riwllN lk:k.lh (fllle fllnft) SI MIC ... (6-t or 7-lt-4-..... H ·J)
"1c1 11a.1-.... "'"" -....._ ftc:ktl (ellM ,__) ~ ..... 17$6.IOUP Al~1'MI
...
Wome~ 's golf results
....... a..lc .*-ledll ,.,., ,,, ...... ,..,..._ .. ,.. ..
~., .... n-n-144 o.-c .. 19-1 .... ID DolNWtllllt .,,..,.
Jul"**' n-n-1.s 0.#CHtMI 77•7t-ID N.~.,.... ,...,_I.
Cllr'-JollNiofl n-,._145 \.Auf'tft ..... ,,., .... ,SJ ..,,..,...,,...., IMt-t• Af'fWAIOofl 7}:7.-t4S M.lllldt....., 7S-71-tSJ ............ 11•11-t9 ..., ....... 1 n-145 L.tAM c:....dlev ,,.,._,SJ luilllTtnklll lt-71-1• ltotlll!W... n-1.-10 Dee ltldlent 7 .. 77-ISJ Kwtll~ ,...,__,,,
.... Sttcv n-n--1• lewt'tyl( .... 7t•7 .... 1S. ............ ,,.......1,. COllMllW•er D-H-WI MM'YDwvw I0-74-IM CIMY,lle T1-G-I" s.n..,... D-7S-WI ~I(~ ... ,rttt ,,__ HeMloft n -n -1• C. Mo11"'8mal y 71-7'1--ISS Marllllt FloYCI .,., .... ,,, JenSNeMlw , ... ,,_,. Met1'll NIUM T1·71-ISS J\ll/IY OldllMOll ,,..,._,., ~·---7 ... 1-lSS "'dll At•" ... 7.,_NO
O.·HelKu ,._,,_,,. letllSolornon 7Mt -1'5 ~ OMldl .,..,,_, ..
J-11910ck 7s-7S-UO ~Maaaey IO-Jf-15.S T.Fr•ltQon IMt-161 ... ,~ 7t-7>-1SI Nllfcl lo&arltl IMt-15' Sl•StMlll ... .,_,., M. 5"nelr·Dvtn 1'·n-m Susie ~""-71•7t-15' Ntncv Sa'enlon ••1-lfl Rotle.lonet 76-7f-ISI ~"'*'· 12-1.-1s. Denl .. Slt" .... .,,.72-151 Ke"""""Y~ , .. .,_," M. wt11lmlfe .,.,....,62
MlndVMooll 76-?f-151 54'9ff~ 12·7t-15' Jldllelerttdl 11 .. 1'-1'2 ~ltlyMent 11-1.-1s1 Kna MoftMl!en 11'15-15' Sullehelf ., ... "' loMi.~ 7 ... ,._"2 ~ ...... ,,..,,_,,. ~ .... .. ..._". C.Cllar1IOMltr ,.., ... ,st ~· Moxneu I0-77-151 Katlly A•n WO Anne-Marie flelll T1·75-1S2 ~Drew n ........ 151 Mii'..,.., WetCI WO NlllCY RUllln 11o-1.-1tJ Cerotvn Hll ,,..,._,57 5lv1-..,,*<dill WO
J, KOlllllll• 7t-7>-15' Nth Elll1·Slma 75'0-157 I«* y L.M1iO'I DO
Nole, The rftl °' Ille fltld did not ftnhll and Wll ~ "" MCIOflCI round IOCllY
,.,.,,....,...
(etMIM,"'9Y)
OMrttt ..........
l111n lAndl IC1.c:tlotlovl!llllJ cMt. Jekot>
Hllaek (Swltt«land). 6-3, 6·4, ~
Nystrom (Swtdeft) def. Bob GrMll (U.S.).
'''• 4-6, ... 2; Mllollev MK1r (C~ vekle) def. 5erelo C.MI ISNln), 6· 1, 6•2;
Andef• Jlrrvd ISW9dan) def. Amoa Mln-ldort ltlfMO, 7.,, 7·$.
Wemen's~
(It Olllls)
~ ....... cnr11 Evert Lloyd (U.S.) def. Zina
Gerri.on IU.S.l, 6•4, 6·3, Mettlna
N1vrelllo11e (U.S.) def. Hl4anl SukQvl
(We.I Germeny), ... 4. 6-2; HIM MM!·
dllkOVI (C1.ldl0Mov1lda) cMf. ltotlftl Wtlli. (U.S.), 6-0, 4•6, 6•4; K1lllY ltlnlldl IU.S.l
def S,._.nle lttfll (U.S.), 1n1urY dlfault.
C.nmuntl'Y ailll9I
SOUTH COAST eottf'lllt•NC•
h'I ·1c11 t,O... Weltl ,.....
Mot'rlt <SI def. 9unollnd, H , .. 2;
8o1tm1n (S) def. Dontl, .. I, H ; tWlll ISi
cMt OVlma, 6-1, .. 1; 9ok"I IS) def. Umolil,
6-t, .. o. ScHoemann ISi def. Pl, 6-1. 62 1,
Goode <SI o.f. CCNll'l, 6-1, 6-0.
0...... Morrl1·1tu&k (S) won bV default;
8ottm1n·Heln (S) cMt. 0Veme·U"""9. 6--0,
6·0; SchlolmaM·Goode (Sl o.t. Pl•Cont1.
6·2. 6·0
NOM·CON'llR•NC• GnasrMM7, ~ C..d, ....... Wade (0) def. Genz. 6-2, 6-J; Aull (G)
def. OIMln, 6-2, .. 7. 6-•; IM<flev IOCCI def,
Hendlnon, ,.3, 6·l; ~.,._ (G) de4.
Husted, 6-0, 6-1; Fallll CG) def.
Sludebaker, 6-0, 6-3; TllOmls IG) def.
Lotllfler, 6·4. 6·3.
'**" Handlr10n·Tlloml1 (G ) def. Genz·
hdlev, 6-3, 6·2; OIMln·Studabak« IOCCI
def. W•de-Caldtlf, 6·4, 4-6. 6·3; Ault-Fellle
(G) def. Hutled·Lottefler, 6-•. 7·6
Hllh lcMel
NON·L•AGUIE
H"""""911 a..c:tl 16, aehl GrMdl 2 .......
Armand tH9) def. Nl>UWll, 6-0, def.
Uwv. 6·1, de4. ,,_, 6--0; Sl-"1 IH8)
WOfl. 7·6, 6·1. 6-1; CrllldaM (Hill tost, S-7.
WOfl ... 3, fotl, •·6.
OWllles OUIM·Bual (Hill) def. lllrown·Do, 6-0,
def Durlenl-Aueon, '92, def, 0-SdllumPOeroar, 6-0, Ho-°""""*' IH8)
won, 7-6, 6·2, .. I; lt-T•Y10r IH81
-· 62 1, 7·5, 6-1.
M9W o.I 12. ......... Vlllw ' .......
Jlnklni (MD) def. Aksov. 6-1, Olf. A
LM, 7·6, oef. J. L•. 6-2; Pttw'IOn (MD)
won, '-3, 6--0, 6-1; ltldl IMO> won, .. 2.
Iott, 3·6, won, 6·2.
DluMts
H1rnett· Thomt <MD> Iott to Nowens
Mell. 2•6. oef. Klrn·Ho, 6·4, def. YN-H11191w1, ... 2; D. Curren·K. Curran (MDI
Iott. 2·6, won, 6-4, 7·S; Gullllnen·
Chamberlain (MDI Iott, 2,6, 3·6, 4·6.
HA VlllW LEAGUll ......,, ........, ,., c.sttt Miu 4 .......
Nuechlerteln (CM> tost to aenb, 1·6,
Iott lo 1t1bblll, 1-6, def. Martin, 6·l. Vu
(CM) lost, 1·6, 0-6, 1·6; Zlllmln ICM) Iott,
0-6, 0-6, 1-6.
0-*"
G•lledllr·lllooo (CM) lotl lo Gr .... Y'
Gllbtlft, 3·6. 1o11 10 Wermlnoton·&lk«, 2-6,
def. Dormen·Ounn, 6·2; Neuven·V1POr
(CM) won, 7·6, IOll, 1·6, 5·7; DIM·T•nek•
ICM) lotl. 0-6, won, 7-6. iolt, 4•6. u... a.o-10. .....,.,. • ....... Huohn (Lill def. Emert, 6•0, dif.
Hoffmenn, 6-0, de4. Plnehft, 6-3; I. Hewortll
(Lill won, 6'2, 6-4. 6°•; T. Heworrll (Liil
Iott, 4·6, °"'· , ... '**"' E"-lntlfllm·Meoers !Lill def. Bonan· Le, 6-0, def. Hlrt·Corll«V, 7·S, Iott lo
Ftnlly·Klt.er, 4·6; Klmo.11·9rendl (LB)
won, 6·3, Iott, 6·7. J·6; Soaltt-Condon (LB) won, .. 3. lost, 1-6, 4.,
C-.. Mw 11. lltt181m e ....... T«ell ICCIM) def. Neuven. ...... def.
Tr0Ufl9, 6·l , def Ho, 6-4; S. Alldn (CdMI
won. 7·S. 6·1. 6•2; 9rel'lt (CdM) won. 6·2.
6-4. 6sQ.
Deubles
R. Alkln·Scllullln (CdMl def. Lv-
Slvcocle, •·J, def Neuven-Neuven, 6-3, def. Pflem,Vu, 6·0; Fantev·~ (CdM)
won, 6-0, 6·4, 6·0; Hlio.rt·Norrl1 (CdMI
WOfl, 7·6, 6·4, 6·0
~ . ' . ..
c.-... .......
NAfA OISTIUCT • ~•n •AME
teCll C..... 7, TM Ml""'• 6 Mltltlf'I 101 112 0--. t 4
SoC11 C011e91 311 200 x-7 10 3
Certer and GINMiii, BMllle Ind Nldtv
1a-e..llle (SCC), GIMton (M ).
SICOMO GAMll
TM Ml...,.• f, SeCll C11i1e1 4
Maller'• 231 ... '
SoCll C..... JlO ....... 6 ' ~ 11111 ~ton; Hll Ind ~lntlno.
21-Ella (M ) 3e--llOW9I (M ).
H._ldMMI .....
IM*·LIA.ull
.. ...... Y'*" I, """"' f lrvlne 000 000 0-0 O 1
Founleln V1lllY 001 000 •-1 4 I
9oolllroYd end Ono. Tavtor end
Al111re1 w-revtor. 2-0. L-9ootllrovd. I·•. CYPttHS TOURNAM8NT
Mltw Del 1. La MmlM 1
Ma It( Otl 011 000 t>-2 1 •
LI Mlhlken 000 001 0-1 S •
Lomell Ind ltlce. Morlool, Kreis (4) I nd
Mabfy. w-l.omall, 3·0, L-Morloot
29-f'll• (Ma) 11-lttc. (Ml).
hclkl 1, OCIMI ~ I
0cHn View 000 000 -0--0 0 ) PICHl<I GOO 000 000 1-1 l ) o.tllev lftd ~ • .,._ end ltltev
~ . ' . . .. " ...............
AMlllUCAN IAA8U8 W L Pd.
NewYorll S 1 .m
c11ic.oo s 2 .71'
MllWIUkM S 2 ,714
Detroit 6 3 M7 *'"' 3 3 500 TIXIS 3 3 .500 Metts 3 4 .m
Bolton 3 4 At
Ctevelend 3 4 A2t
MlnnatOll l 4 A2t ~•City 2 l .• T Of"onto 7 4 .l»
Oellllnd 2 s ...
a.ttlmore 1 S .167
NATIONAL LIAOU8
Sin FrendlcO 1 0 1.000
Allenla 5 1 .a3 OM9lr't s 2 .114 New York 4 2 "7
Clnclmell 4 3 .571
St.t..ou11 3 3 .JOO
Sin Dlevo l S .175
PtlilldelPllll 2 4 .m
Cllic.oc> 2 S .1M
Houaton 1 S .216
~::: Y1. =:'i:'.' ::.~1 4 ::
OM9lr't 6, Cincinnati I
M"-t.ote t , T Of"Oft!O 1
Cle~ 10 Sin Olelo 2
New York VIM-s. &lltlmore l
SO.ton "'-~. PCld .• rein K-• CllY vs. PlllM1ur91\, PCICI., rein
Mont,_ VI. Al1ent1, PCld,. rein
SI. Louis vs. Chieffo Wtllle SOX, PCld.,
rein
reu1 vs. Houston, lltld .• rein
Oekllnd Y1. Mllw•IMIM, PCld., rein
Citic.loo Cubs vs. s.n FrenClllCO, PPd., rein
T•Y'•O-...... v1. Cllv9llnd 11 Tuc:Mlll
OM9lr't Y1. Houlton et Kl11I~
New Yorlt M9t& n . Clncl,_11 et T.,_
Mlnneaot• vs. loston 11 Winter H111«1
Detroit vs. SI. Louil al St. Petert0ur11 T«onto YI. Plllaoutetl 11 9radenton
~ vs. Ch!Qeo Wfllte Soll et
Slrnot• Beltlmott (u ) "'-Klft'8t CllY et Fort
MYWI Teiws YI. Monlreet •I WHI Pllm 8Mdl
Atlante VI. llltlmore el Mleml
New York Y•llk-11 UnlWnltv of
Ftorlda s.n Dleeo <u> va Clllce9o cuo. (11) 11
Mell
Seattle ""-Mllweult .. " Cllendllr Sen FrMCl&co va. Oekllnd 11 ~
Sin Dleoo (U) VI. Cl\laloO Cubl (16) et vencouver.n ,....,.. 0-
Nlelll "'· S.ltte 11 T-Alllnll YI.~ 11 V.o a.di
Pltl\buretl vs. Clnclnnlll ot Tempe
Mlnnesofa Y1. New Yor1t M9fl et St,
Petenoure
&aillmore VI. Montreal 11 Wiit f".im
8Md't SI Louil YI. Phllad9tollll 11 CIMrw1ter
Clllcffo White S011 (as> n . Detroit •I
Llkelend
Kan&h CllY vs. Texas II Pompano
New Yri Yenll ... (u ) Y1. "Cl\bvo
Wttlle SO• IHI 11 Slreso11
..... Yorlt Y•nkHt (U) .... Toronlo el
Du...Oln
9oslon 111. Houston 11 KltslmtlWt
CleYellnd Vt. O.kllnd 11 PflMnlll
Sin Dteeo (ts) VI. Clllcloo Cuba (11) et
Me'8
Sen D"9o (n ) YI CfllclOO Cubs (II) Y1.
V1ncouver
Cemm4'nttY c ..............
SOUTH CO.t.n CON,U8NC•
~ W.I 14, Mt. SM ...... I
Ml Sen Alllonlo 000 040 310-I 10 S
Go4den Watt 500 010 17x-14 11 3
Holmft. Ro. T orrat 141. ltevnoso m,
O.Vllle (I) end Covlnolon; s.nctlez, lrfatlt
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(S), 2:11A; 1 0..-(Ha), 2:16.t.
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(HI ), 25.2; 1 JoM9tl (Hal. JU.
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(5), 1:07.1; l. llUll (Ha), l:lO.J..
lOl...__1 . ..._( .. ).SU; 2. J...-
IHll, S1.2; 3. alvwt (Ha), l•t.
500 "--1. lllWd (SI, .aJ; 2. 0..-IHI), 6:\U; l. Mc:CAlrd (S), 6:1tA.
1111 llllc*-1. Tralle (S), 1:111; 1. T.,.,..,
<H•>. l:ls.7; 1. ltuu <Ha>. 1:iu.
100 llrwlt-1 ....... (S), 1:17.l; no_..
"' tf'llrCI. -,,.. ,......_.,, ~ a.di. "'· ·-···-" 200 mec19Y rww-1. E-. \:SUS.
-frw-1. J. 0.-. (El), l:M.2; 2. TllorNI (ECI), 1:51.1. 1 Y11119 <ECI), l;JU\.
2IO .._, Hedlle (Ed). 1:17.1; 2.
Wox11r IE&J, t:tUl; 1 C..-V CE-.>.
!::fl.27.
• .,__1. Z.-. (ECI), 2U; 1 J, DeVWI (Et), 21'; l. ll. 0.-. (El), kl.
100 fl'r-1. Hedlle !Edi, 1-.... 2. El-
llW.cllt IEtl, l:OU; 1 ~ CE4.),
l:G.2.
IOI "'--1. LoeClllarw (El), tf .4; 2.
Coflllll <Ed), SU; l. Cov9ll tEI), JU
-frw-1. T'*-!Ed), J;!U; 2. C..a IEa), ~O; 1 .......,. (Ed), S::W.1
100 lllldl-1. Vllldlr IE_,, 9 .t; 2,
~ <Es), 1-.J; J. It. Owot'9 (Eal.
l:OU •
100 "'-._I. CovWI IEaJ, IAS; 2.
Abr1,,_, IEdl, l:CIU; l. C..itv (Edl,
l:lo.2.
• tree r•v-1. Eatlndl. ~ ,. .... a. .... n
200 maCllw .......,._,. Mll'IM. li&U: 2.
Foothll, l :41..t I.
J
. I
• Jrw-.L Waltln•r ~~ _.,. __
Scon (Fl, 1!:$2.JS; 1 •ev (M), 1:56.lt.
200 ~1. Uecfl IF), HIM; 1 Womeck (Ml, 2:16.S); l. lte¥Mldl (F),
2:\6..17. to .,._ 1. GfWN (F), 22.0S; 2. ...,.,...
IMI, 23.A; 1. ~ (M), 2164.
100 11\-1. Scott (F), 5'.11; 2. Allft (Ao\),
5'M, 1 Met•• t (F), l:Ot.JL
100 "-1. ar-IF>. •.Jt; 1 Hwri1
(M), j0.$1; l. Cnwford <F l, SUO. soo "-'· .,...._,. (M), dl.11, 2.
L.-11 (Fl. 4:5iM; 3. 81ndl11 lMJ, SilU7.
100 bedl-1. Al9ll (M), AM,: 2. It ... vno1ct1 IF), 1.U, l, Crewtord (F). ,....._
101 tirw1l-I. ~ (M), 1M 16; t
lllntlrldoe IF ), 1:0U7; >. c;...., (F l.
MUO 400 1rw ,__1. Foolllll, 3a4.11, t.
Merine. 3.JU3.
G9'U .... '"'---· 200 medlev ,..._._ 1. EClllOfl, ~.7.
200 ,,._ 1. ,,.,.,...,,_. I Edi. HU. 2.
WhMllr IEdl, :14.Sl a. ~ (El), 2:1t.2
200 lnck>-1. Vleoen (Ed), 2:1U ; f
MulllMll !Ed), 2::lt.7; J. Doc:ll (Edi, tc.lt
SO tr-1. HertUllll (E•>. 21.0; 2. -'-
(ECI), 2' 0; 2. Relnev I Ed>. 30.l. 100 ftv-1. 1-.n <Edi, 1:01.7; 2.
H1rtune IE1l, IA.7; J, Sdlolea (Etl, 1:1U.
100 tr-1. Eoen (Ed), ,,.1; 2. Sllll90ft
(Ed), 1:04.1, J. LtndMV IEdl, 1~7.
500 tr-1. ~ (ECll. 6:0.s.•; i •noerwn (Eel). ._._St; 3 Srnttfl IEdl.
6:10.0 100 llKfl-1. M1rkMnoer IEd), 1 10..I, 2
ltellV (Ed), M U , J. Moellet (ES), I 17.l.
100 iw.&1-1 ~ (ECI). 1-17 0, t
Clultv (Ed), l:lt.l, 3 AnclerWll IEdl,
1:21.0
400 trw Alll-1. ECllton. 4:02.S .,.. .. , ..... ,. '°° medley ,...,,_ 1 """"'"-· uu 1, ' FoolNlt: HU2 200 trw-1 ,..._ IMI. HS.16. 2.
HlnMll (F), 2'.0t 64 3 Mvtw1 IF ). 2-16.60
200 lndo-1 H"4f\ (M), ?-10 7, J
Sc:lluHIAlt (,i), t IW. 3 8roull (F) z..n= 50 trw-1. Luoton IMl, ts.6S, 2 V1SQUIJ
IF!, 1'.7', 3 Gift CF), '7.l6
1tO fl'r-1 9oeM1 (M),1~.lO. 2 S"-'t (M), ...... , ~ ('>. ,~..,.
100 .,....._, LYP'On (M), 16•; 2 VM•
-J IF), 5716, ) ~ (F), "6'.
-,,__, ~ (Ml, ~31, , ~(Fl s-otu. 3 fl'ltenon IMI
$:J7 0 100 ~-I Stuoov IM ), l;otJI,. 2
LA1n«1 IFI, M O 0 , J L""'e !Fl Ml OS
100 tirwal-1. lloefwl'I IMI MU•. 2
CINliall (F), I 1t 12, l F1hs (~), 1.21 JS
400 1rH rtllv-1 F 00111111, 3 "-» 2
Mat'lfta, );Jt 14
0t-. OOMI DAILY ptLOT/ Saturday, March 16, 1Ne
TODAY'S
REAL ESTATE
CLASSIFICATIONS
1002-2790
ARE IN THE REAL
EST A TE T ABi.OID
SECTION
Enter Now
And Be Eligl~le
to Win $ 20000
of Home Deeor1tl19
Sapp lies f ro111
CATEGORIES
Best use of water in house or garden-do
you hov"' r ~ramie mermaids in your spa? Or
do yriu hovn (J r o1 pond in your garden o r
founto rs ' 'ft'Jvr foyer? Enter your display
rorjo /
Best children's play area-Hos your child's
sondur.>1 gone <:hie 2 Mom & Dad, this
ot8gor 1 ,., for you to show us how creative
you hovP, become to amuse your child.
Best use of art in decorating-Art tokes many
forms. but we 'II be the 1udge of that. Enter
/01Jr best JSE: ol art 1n decorating today.
Best overall kit chen-ls your kitchen country?
Or •s 1t or1 80d " gourmet type. This
rotP,gur 1 " "" Jr> open or space saving" if
that's your typi:.:
CONTEST RULES
T•.\ _,...,, \ ~\~ff"''l '~ " ,. ~ft l'Uflll'•'4' tr,,.,, rwtv 'X'~ of O ~, eondo, gpotWNftt.
""'4'1• .. ..,,...." '-""•'<lrl'•1 >1, I"""'"''""-' .. ro .... ., r~ellle""'tylof,.Dftd 1..U-•n fJ/N',11·~.,_, ,,.., ..,,,, -. ... ,.,,..,,,.,_<X('-"'«lb'fode<c•<O'oOllol .... _. .. , f ...
Tl"'l'UO'OU'• "-"'" flttx•'• ,A ..... c_., '"""111.JM""I"" ~ .. ~-· '"' (-be '"'""~ ,,.,.,, -'' '" t..:1....,.1..i l"f ..,,_,.wttly Ar1'• 2 lt8' Or ...,__, IO Ille ()o.lv ~iv,.,..~~""""· -· .,1 ..... 9""°' .. ,.""'~.uow eay~ .... c-~
-" 91~l~ bv \ v<, r•'" "'•\OOv •v< I 1086 w-, w.1 _,. Mooo\1'.cl "" llOI,.. 8'ld
Dl'"''tll' ""' • +• • i f"""' ""'"'"' ., t"' IAllJ· ..... J Ao-• 11 ltU ~ ~"'111/...,,.""fllO" ~·~)0(4' 1-•-<N •-"\ ,, • ...,.'"'O.,.. '"'"""I-be l8.,,..toid0t-9'll-t9Mle ..... w ... , ... ....,v, llo-• ~ 10'.Jql<Of\ OllO ~ nttl/ttil#flqllOll hocll
.~· .... • ,,,.,,,.,.)' .... _, .... Y..·A#'~~ .... ~ -... 1o-~"' .... 'l"""O
>OfJ'-.t ""' ., .,,., .. ,,,. ., "'fYl., ~.,....., .,.,.,,. ~ ,..,,,. cotegc:wy ........ Olit( OIW eMry PM
ft~ • .,,"" •.• ,,,.., .,.... ,,,,. ,.. ... ~f"lj..,,., ... be~
LIVING SPACES ENTIY FOIM
INTI ANT'S NAMI:
ADDllSS:
DAY ltHONI NUMIU:
IVININO ,HONI NUMIH:
CATIOOIYt
SIND
INflllS
JO
LIVING SPACE CONTEST
c/o DAILY '9LO~
HUNTINGTON IEACHB6DINT
330 W. IAY ST.
COSTA MESA, CA 92626 ---
$ $
SALES
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
Crew Supervisors are now
needed to work In a pro-
fessional management pos-
ition.
We now have openings for
mature adults to supervise
newspaper sales crews.
Responslbllltles wtll Include
hiring, training, and motivating
teens In obtaining new cus-
tomers for one of the area's
leading newtpapers.
For an excellent opportunity
and earnings of $500-700 per
wk,
Call TC
Aak for Ron
842-4333
a a as as a s s s a s s £ s t
\
'
a
Openins• Now Avallabl•
CAR ROUTES
E•rn Extr• C••h
For De/Ivery Of Thi• Pa,,.r
HUNTINGTON BEACH
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
INDEPENDENT
Deliver 1 day a week. No
collecting, no soliciting.
Must have dependable. car,
truck or station wagon and
insurance.
CALL 842-1444
Ask for JoAnne Craney
----'--
-
. .
AFTER
SCOOOL
XIS
EARN
MOflY
MOTOR ROUTE
Available In Irvine area.
$300 to $600. No collect-
ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon.
thru Friday afternoon. Sat.
& Sun. morning. Call
642-4333, ask for Kirk.
ORANGE COAST
~Nit
330 W. Bay St.
Costa Mesa, CA
H,...,. ...................... . ... _ ... .
WIWMTYOUI
_,
Loveebl• F9ma'9 Long
l'l•lr Cat. Wht W/blk
'f>Ol*, ~. ~. CellP-1~2
F,.. to gd hm Au•t. Sh•phucJ 1ou .. n1l•nd ......,, a mo '*" l'Mle.
&41-5070
FREE TO LOVING HOME GenMn sn.pn.d, 1-yr
old tem•I•. •P•Y•d.
979-0821.
0tmnge Coe.I OAILY PILOT/Saturd8V, MMilft 15, 1-
II
NABERS
CADl.1.AC
LARGEST SELECTION
of l•t• model, low mMMge
Cadltlaca In Orange
County! See ua toclayl
140-1100
ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
on approved credit
Tt£
CONftELL
LEASE WAY
NO MOE
THEODORI
ROBINS
FORD 1or,o H.t.11eo11 !IL 110
CO\IA Ml\A l>•l2 0010
NITlll'll
TUllAI
(UC. 880VZU)
(Stk ti 4035)
MHI
THEODORI
ROBINS I FORD
10r.O HAll!IOll llVO
CO~IA Ml\A 1>41 OOIO
.. .. -· ~ .. -· -a
°" .. N • .. w
N -
on
Chevette
-
'
~~~---------·~ ..... ~~..._ ............................... 9':' ................ ~llll'!lll!l ........................ 1191' ... illll!l .......... ~ ............................... """"' ..... 1111111111 ..... ..
•
-OrMge CoMt OAJL y PILOT I Saturday, March 15. 1988
N iii 21 • 11 m II NC llllOUI ., • ... Mol Ytn 1u1. 1' IMof\, ..!!68 nam " um ITAW "*'CA nno IDWAAD AACMUl.D ,_......,.,._en The-..--TNcav-,.~·"1• Tllll s ... -..
......... KIYfl.Y. dOitWJ -----H SNlofl, ~'imO . •. ----I ,_..._ eo.e. UtiOU1 ~ COH-n. .,.,.. It OOfto _. 119~ a.tc of or JDTION 8AalTOW "-In Lail ~
!111!111.CAW IUlTAHtl. n ..._. "'*'--cM:Mc:lby.huelllndlnd-. mllfM•11t1sa1u1 ''° a AllC>ciATU. (1Jl1ADP~ ~-on '*"-:JAMI& L. JDT80N, ALFRJ:D GARY and op11atlld it uod.l 'JllilN.Cllwtlt.1211111Mn9.CAt211' 'MolV.,llllndTNCOW_..._._,_.. •t0._. ...... ,.-,(I) LIAOUI INTI"· W 1 ......... ofNtwport •••-___.hia ,....,_ ... He ••ca. C.. Mw. ~ St'*1 A. 8M¥ttz. H Nooo~ llelMIO..,...•nm.., CellaMw,CAllm NATIOfW. TIW>IHG CO. fllublltled °'**COM Beech. ~ a-v PARQ£""' ,._.....WM adtW for IDIA1 "!!!. hiMIAlln.lntnl.C.92714 l'hlt ••••ll'IMI ................. Ot "' -~DeC4 •• ~ ....... I. Cl) li.Am" IHTWFUIU Diiiy "°' ~ .. 111. u .. _ _._ a ,.--v.t •way Mlftb a., ... -._ ---............. ·-.,...,... .. oon Thill tlullneea .. con--wllltheeoun.yoi.tco1or. OOhllpoMw• ... ... ~,..,.,.I co .. 1 .. 1 Hll9POf1 lfwd. tt. ,... ~ • ... .... ,....... ot ~· -..__gym;
..... llllr.MIMMIMI ductldby;tn~ .,.. ~on ....... 1 •........... OolMt I • I ..... CoataMw,CAtMl1 ~1: J'ountatn Valley New-'IL.....-1... .__attain m JlewpGI'\
JellftK.Gfwtlt ITVAATA.8HEVIT2 1tee MOtprtorto .. pullloNlr· at "9d .. Aa, 1100, Mlle ~ Un. t71 Commun.I"' ~tal ... _ ,.:::.· •• -~ 8-::h.w.non.lS.. lNI ••• ,..IC ... flee Thie llat~ ... ..., ,._ Ina. OOlea Mw, CA.... ~ at. c... ...... CA ·~ WR -· -,...,.. 09 -"" .-11ec..ieyceartcofOr wtttilMCOuntyetertcofOr· Pu~1 ~ a... lU,HfTOM IMtlRROO, '•t•r IP•rr•. 1•0 t827 attl'8 ... of?l, A9 llaurvtvedbybll• vb wa.u be beld .... County on~ 11 111ig9 County on ~ Daly Piiot ~ ti. 12.. tt, ...... ,. ,......_ c... T~. W~ • ..,,.,,...... THe .,_.,._. te oon· -------AU'Yived by hla laYlnC N ....... __ lllf.lrc:h lt, al 12 DOOft
tlll 11 1Me AprU, 1... ...... to.CA.ti ~by. .net devoc.td Wife, t«, wy --at8t.J----= ,__ • ,....., SMIO ~ er... e... .,... bullnW .. oon-MIKI UN fltCTnlOUI ., ... , LouA.e. Son. JIUD9 Wynkoop of ec.ta Owreb an ltew-~ er.,. COM Pub419hed Of111ig9 eo.t Dall)' Ploe Mllf'Clfl 11, 1... ::-:: by. • ~ pert. n. ltlllrvltftt .. Ned MAim nAW Mhcbell of Globe M... AllO airvtved Beech ln lieu of ~ !'lot F*'*Y 15, t2 o.Jty P1lot Mercn e. 15, 22. "8JC NOTICl 1 a...N "'*"-E. Dt' wltlt .,. County Cler1l of Or· The fOIOWtlle ..,_,. ... .& _.__ , ... _ b by K.atrtna Wynkoop n--.:. .. ,_ .,_,_.n ~~· 1... 29. 1eae Tllll -~ ....... .,.. CountY on '*"*" dolna~• ,,....-.ne, _,'-'I i.r, 8tmmon1· P t ,._,..._. .... a.......1 .SM12
1
PICTmOUl.,_M
1
· .... -·-..... ·-1•· 1... en.~aHOPPtHOUA Mary Suaan Hen· • • •r ~ cantribudam
---------------...-nA..-r =-~.....:i~ f'ublllhed Or "= VICU. 2453 er.,. Av denon of s.cnmm .. Wynkoop; s~ •llber to Tb• ----~---.;..;.;..=--1i-....:.:MUC=:.:..:,:NO::.:.:TJC(:.._•~==--.,., rtaJC M)TIC( 1tM 'Oell)'Pltot ...,.:r15• 22• :11J. Cotta~ Cl to: two._., Beulah Wynkoop; Linda p~ DlMue
THE 80AAOWALK fltCnnoW.,.... -ft,,... Mid*' ~ OemtM V. 0eor.-and Jone Wynkoop O.wald; FoundaUo.n or • ~~ .. ~M BUILDING. 2104 WHt NMmlTAT'lllmfT ll'ubllNd Or~ CoeM le-423 2•630rangeAve..fo.eo.u Sennee both of &et.-Jonathan Wynkoop Sheh.-for u..__. The..... .,.. -.. ,_ ... , OcHn Fron1, Newport The to11ow1ng ~ .. Delly Pltot Metoh 1 • 22• 29• Mele. OA IH27 and Mary Wynkoop ,_ dOW'O bullnw ':;9°'W:..,, The=~ .,. 9-tl. ~ 9_, doing bu9lflW • ~ ,.,,,. s. 1... ~ "8JC flmC[ .... r11 CerdenM &u.r• tJe, W~. AllO Bumi Jarvia Wartn& and or Bomele11
fl. Kfpp I~. 250' ~Q BINOEAY AND I Alct\ard Lee Lawrence. brldOe ~ ow.top. 2453()rMaeAve. #J,Goetl ~ved by 2 .,.and· R k ' ll Th WonwnmclCbildrm.
&Mbluft OrM, 2(M Hew MAILING SERVICE 1327 'Stet Aout• Bo• 103e, Or· "*"· Inc.. 123H L..ie ..... CA IH21 lON and • .,and· oc we : omu
PGf1 leadl, CA.-Stoneitlekl Coll• M9... CA ·~· CA 12ee7 81reet, Sutt. 202, 0.den PWUC M>T1CE ..... .,..,_., Thie bullMM ,, oon dauahW"L VWtatloo RbodM Rockwell and w..n "· Kipp eoe Cel t292t • i. bUllnMI I• OOfl• ()(~. CA t2t<tO Tiie fOlowln9 penone .,. duoted by: • e--111 .,.,, wW be hdd. Sund.av Peter B&rltow Rock .• ,_.,....., iMdi Cl Kim O Oulnf•.. 1"'21'duc:tedby:111 lndMcNel Oen s · t5166 Hunts PICnnoul ..... doing....__ l"let'lhlp ... -L 1•, .......... _...:,: well. .._. 'D·-•~ ,NMO ' · _,, ~ RlcflerdlAeUwrenoe lngton lAne, Hunt· MAim P*>-T'Ea. MAN<ETINO MICHAEL ROBER. DrA&Q'i v u11nw""'"•• PU ._..._...,.
Jotlfl Hwry Feld. 2548 =~· CO.t• ...... CA Thie ttetement -flled lnaton .• CA 9*1 Tiie ~':.!.,. 692 w. ~ lfwd.. .... GAMBLE \he houn of l2 noon WU • d~ndent
....... Oratlge. CA t2te1 p.,,,... A langldorl. 118 wlttl the County a.tic of Or· lhte tiu.i-I• oon-doing bullrml • pOtt Beldl, CA 12M1 Th9 Matement ... flee and 7 p M Servtc. from an early c.u.
Thie buelllMI It OOft t41h StrMI, HunUngton = County on Mlroll e. dueted by;• llrnfted .,.,,,,.. p R £ 8 T 0 N AoM1 ~ wttll the Coun~ a.tic Of Or will be~ Monday fornla Ploneertn1
duoted by: • ~ .,.,, 8eedl. CA 92648 1 ,_ etllP 8 ......_.. TECHNOLOO'!,~J:RESS ~ Meroue Ave.. N9wpo;1 ange ~ on Fet>Nr ... -L 17, 12 -at' family. H~uawd NnNiD j Thia bull~ 19 con-0... · Laymen. ,.,_ TEC). 310 A • 15, __..,CA ttta 18, 1...., -..u'-'ll ._,., f
Wllllem A. Klpp/Joll duCted by • gener.i pelts n..~~ ~~ ::= dent • ColWMIM, CA t2e21 Tiiie bullneM " Cons """ p. c If i c v I e w rom s 1:1ni-Herrt 11t1e1 neraNp • ..,..., er . • • Thia 1t1Mment wee llled AoW1 8 8m1tt1 a 10 duct9d bY-1n ~ 'Publllfled otange CQM M C'-ventty Dwina Wcrid ~ .urtement WM Kirn Qulnlen end Pam.la April 5, 19M wtth the County a.tic of Or· AVOGedo, fS, C.. ....... R 0 8 E RT EU 0 E NE Diiiy Piiot Merch t . t5,. 22 ortuary napel, War Q
1
he WM com-
wltfl the County a.tic of°'' R Llng9dOrl Se-448 enge County on F*'*Y CA t2t21 PAIDfAUX ft, 1Me Newport Beach. In-_,_,_ .... and _ _...
MOe County on FebNet) ·Thie 1ta1emen1 wu flied 21• ttee Thie ~ 11 con-Thll Nternent wet fled s..4t• tennent wW follow at '"'-UIKY .a·~
11.1tee _Jwiththe CountyCWkofOr: NI.IC fl)TICE ,_...ducted by: an unln· wtttitheCountyewtcofOr: Pacific View Mero-UwlthdJstinctionlnt.he
l'..nlll 111ig9 County on Febnlery ~~ °':T. eo.t corporeted euoctallon ange County on ~ orial Park. Pacific nlted Stata Navy.
PutlllMd Or111ig9 co.et 1e 19M f"ICTmOUI .,..... 30 ...... March • te. 23• ottw than • perlnetlNp 11• 1tee -----'----View M..-.. .... rv, Di-Atter the war he e.-Oelly PMol FebNaty 22 • ,.,,., NAm ITA~ . t...... Aober1 s. Smhfl "91114 PmlJC NOTICE --~ -
Maren 1. e. 15, 1eae Publllhed 0renge COM1 The tolloWtng pereona .,. &H>S2 Thia atetement _.. fled Publllhed Orange eoe.t _.......;...;;.;;..;=...;..;;.;;.~=--recton. 644-2700 tabliabed hil own ln-
s.384 o.11y Piiot Maren a. 15 22 doing butlneel •: wttt1 tt1e County ceartc of Or· D.lly Piiot Mllt'Ctl a. 15. 22. NOnCm duatrial supply bwd·
--------29, t9&e (11 MIONIOHT MAOIC (2) NI.IC NOTICE enge County on M11tdl 4, ft, 19M •mweca.,. "8JC NOTJC( S..o9 REFLECTIONS, 11482 W•t· 1tae le-415 NOTICE 18 HEREBY
l mlntter Ave • Wlltmlne111t, '1CTTnOU9 ..,..... ,_. GIVEN: Thet aMled bide Mil
fltCTmOUI WM --------, cA $2883 MAm ITATllmln' Publlahed Orlf'99 eo.t rta.JC ll)TIC( be leceMd et the ott1oe ot NAm ITA'TlmM"f rtlllC NOTICE Debra LM LMngaton, The tollowlnQ penone .,. D.ity Piiot Man:h 15, 22, 21, ttle Qty Clerk City t Foun-
The followtnQ per9on1 .,. fK:TTTIOUI .,..... 11e J80 Routt. Garden OrOYe, o o Ing . b bu u 1 al n • u 11: ~II 5, tNt ...cnnoue ._... C8lrl Valley. ~ of the d 0 I n 0 bu 1 l n... • • : CA 92708 SHEATEI<. 2210 N9wpof1 s..we ..... .,. A~ WOfit loceted •• 10200 Slater
Cla11m11e AeeourcH. N,._ ITATIMeNT Tlllt butln"' la cons Blvd., N41Wpor1 Bch. CA TM fo1ow1ng ,__ 11re Avenue, Fountain Valley,
14412 Beech BIYd., Sult• c. The following pereona ar• ducied by: en lndMduat 92te3 .. _.,. IWITICE dolna ~ ;;:--Calltomta. unlH 10:00 a.in.
W.atmlnlter CA 92883 doing bullneM u : Debra lAe Uvlngaton David Ouen• Shener, ~ "" PERTH POSTERS UM· on Man:tl 28, 19M, kw the
Frank wli11en1 Tlrnedy. s 6. F ASSOCIATES. A Thia ... ,.,,.,,, -llled 1ee&2 Simi 18, Hunt. Bch. ...cnnoue ....... ITEO, 312 lllend. Po.I ()fftoe RePelr of Two Butterlly
N32 Hamltton Av. De c.tlfomle a.n.re1 Partner· with the County Cler1t of Of: Cal. 92&49 MAim ITA,_-, Box 104e, N9wpof1 8-cti. Ve I vu, Projeot No.
Hunllng1on BHch: CA lhlp, 389 Sen Mlg(lel OrNe. ange County on Man:h 13, Thia bualnM• 11 oon-TO..--......,___ CA......_ WU5749. 12$441 Sult• 100, Newport Beech. t9&e ..... ...._._.. .. ...----· '"'"'_, Thll bulllnffl 1, con· Callfomle 92e60 ducted ~ ~ 0°'11Q bullrml er. Peter S. Hut1on, O..al No bMI wlll be oonektered
duc1ed...,. *' lndlvldlull Mlehlel I CoMn, 369 Sen Publllhed Of ~ ~Yid PARK PLACE BUIU>IHO, Partner, 312 llland, Po.t Of: ~It II made on the of· v,. .. ........ Oriw Suite 100 enge ...,..., '"'' lletem«rt wee flied PARK PLACE RES· flee llox 104e, Newport ,,._ .,._.. form fUmWled Frenk W. Tlmldy .,,..... • • Diiiy Pllo1 M1tcfl 15, 22. 29, wttll the County Clerk of Ors TAURANT. PARK PLACE 8-ch. CA 92te3 by the Qty Md .. mede In
TIM atetement wu flied ~ BMctl. Callfomle A$>fll 5, 19M 111ig9 County on Febt'*Y HOT'EL. 2025 Wiit Balboa s..ti Beth H•ffluo•. Inc .. accordance with the
with the County Clerk of Or· Aober1 o. EHi. 380 San Se-455 25, 19N Btvd, ....., 8-dl, CA • Cettfomta ec>rpofetlon. provtalonl of thle NotlCe Md =County on~ 7· Mlguel. Sulle 100, Newport ,.,_ 92te3 3103 "I " S1•hol• Dt'M the propoeel ~
P'w:r1 Beech. Cellfornle 92eeo "8.JC lllJTICE PublWled Oranoe eoe.t Alctwd Lee u-rence Poet OMce Box 3025 ..._: and coodlttof• ..c lor1tl In
PUblllhed Of111ig9 Cou1 Fred Springer, 11 ta 2ethl Delly Piiot Mweh to. 11. 24, Stllt Route lo• 1038, Or~ por1 8-cti, CA t2tl3 "* 8peclftc:at100. Eac:te bld-
Oel"' Piiot M1tch a. 1 • ...,, Street. SUlte F. Sacremento, FICTmOUI IUtlMM 31, tNe "9· CA 12te7 Thie bualneee le con-dw l1'IUllt be llcenaad In eo-., ' "• "'"'• Cllltomle 95818 NAm tT AW fW.-063 Thie bullnW le con-duc1ed by. • limited '*1net· ~dlinc9 wfttl 9P9kebte 29· lNt Tllll buatn... ta cons The fOllOwlng pel"IOnl ere dllcted by. In lndMdual ltllp ecete ....._
Sa-43e ducted by 1 generll pvt: doing bu11neM ea: NI.IC lilllM¥C Alctwd Lee ~ Peter S. Huaton OESCRIPTIOH OF WOfll<:
---------nerthlp RADIO PERFORMANCE ""''~ n. 1tatement ..e ftled n. ateternent WM flled The "°"' lrldudet tr.me PUlJC NOT1C£ Mlclllal I CoMn. General s p E c I A LT IE s c 0 N. fK:lTTlOUe ...... wttti the County Olertt of Ors wttn the County CWk of Ors control In • "'*' Int•·
Pertlltlf' TROLLED. t8312 Gifford 81, MAim ITA~ ange County on Mer'Ctl e ange County on FebNaty Metlon. eiu:ewtlna and ,. ACTIJIOUS .UWll Thia 1t111mer11 wu flied Fountllin Valley. CA 92708 The followino penone 1M8 • 19, tW pairing water One e ps
MAm ITATIM8fT with lhe County C*1t of Ors Clttton 8. Letl. t8312 G"s 00tng bualr'9M Iii: we ~ nttla punen.nci. end ,...orlng I
The tolloWlng pereona ere ange County on Febr\lery ford St, Fountain Ve//w;. CA KO CONSTRUCTION. Pilblllhed Orange eo.t Publlltled 0renoe COM! ..,_.SIT"'fNffet»OF wiu..,. -.... ....
doing bualnMI u; TRENO 19. 19&e I 92108 2424 N9wport 8tvd "5 D.lly Pilot Mer'Ctl 15. 22. 29, Deity Piiot MlllCfl A. 15, 22. "' "'""-........
REAL TY, 2311 Elden Av· nt11a Thie butlnfft 11 cons eo.te ..._, CA t2827 ' Apf1I 5, 1tee 29, 19M ~~ofwort!F '!_~ed In the
enue SI• 1. Colt• MMe. CA "or A. Leeowua, At· duc1ed by. en tndMduel Kann«h T. Oennen, 2424 k-441 Se-420 ;;;;!-.-ounlont-of, WV"'-f In the
92827 tome, et Law, t200 8'tetoll CLIFF 8. LETT N9wport Blvd 185 eo.te --• "'* Av: Gordon Oix Boelzner, ler.t, tutt. 700, eoata Thia ttllement wea flied ...... CA 92827 • .. _ .,. enue lll'ld Euclld Stl'M.
2311 Elden Ave. 111, Cotll Mell, Callforne t2t2t,' with the County Clerk of Ors Thia butlnett le con· NIJC ll)11C( ,._ N0TJC( ·COMPLETION OF WORK: ~i c:~.~~!~. I• con· M~~i3rlhed °':T' Cout = Counly on Marc:tl 13, ducted ~: .,, lndlvtduel ...cnnoue .,.... ACTITIOUI ..,.... :~"':!.ti;==:
duc1ed by: 111 lndMdull 011"' Pilot Mar ..... 15, 22, ...__.. KEN ETH T. GARMAN MAmnA~ MAim ITAT'BmNT In the Contractor'•
Gor ., "'' .--• Thie ttltemenl WM flied The._._..,,___ The......_._..,,_..,._,..,. p _...,
don Ohl 8oetul4lf 29, 19&e Pub119hed Orange Cout with the County Clerk of Ors ~ "'"":"--.,. 001ng ~ -~-r..,,_.
TN8 1t11emen1 wu flied Se-422x Diiiy Piiot Marctl 15, 22, 29, lllQ9 County on FebNaty ~RBOUA ~MUHITY UNIQUE wooo' FLOORS ~'!:I: OF BIDS: The :;.1'Couec;:.i;~~ier.:i~ Aprll 5. 1988 Se-4se 25. 1988 CHURCH, moe --188 E. 22nd Street. eo.ti .,.: re9CI •• ~= ~
10, 1Ne P\llUC NOT1C£ Publllhed Or ~ Lane, Huntington Beech. CA ~7! ~1 Mlltdl 2e, 1tee. •1 the P'w:r1 llllQ9 ..,.,._, tzt.49 n-.n • -7v Warner, 1N .00-.rnentloned ottloe of
Publllhed Orenge Cou1 FteTTTIOUI w-•• fUlJC NOTICE Delly Piiot Mitch o. 1e, 23, Huntington Harbour Corn-E. 22nd Strwt, Cotta ..._, the Owner.
n..uu Piiot M :ti 8. ,.._ ITA~ 30• lN8 munlty ChuR:te, ~ CA 12921 BIDS TO REMAIN OPEN: ~, arch · 15· 22· The 1o11ow1ng per8on9 are ACnnoue .,_.. ~ not kw profit, 111oe 1111»-Ellr.lb9th Frencee w.,,.,.,, The Bidder atl9ll guwam. 29' teea 51-437 dolSngPEbullCIAL~SSulG. N••e ...... ' NAm ITATOm:WT .. _.,. IWITlC( water Lane, Huntington 188 E.C22nd Street, Coete I the Total 8kt Price kw 1 ---------! ... .., ,.. , The toltow!ng pel"IOnl 1t1 ,._ nv 8-cti, CA t2t49 W... A 92821 pertod of 30 calendllt deye P\llJC fl)TIC£ 623 3elh StrM1, Newport doing t>ulllneel u · . I Thie bullneee 11 con-Thie bual,,... te con· from the cSete of bMI open-_____ ;;...;..;..;;.:;.. __ 1 Beech. CA 92883 J C INTERNATIO NAL. fK:TrnOUI .,_.. duc1ed · ducted by: hulOend lll'ld wife Int The Unit Price tot ~
ACTTT'IOU9 llUllNEM Et1c Steven Rankin, 823 2134 M.tn StrMI, Hunt· MAm ITAW Ptit• SL Don, Preeldellt ELIZABETH F. WARNER tton.. wcwti M eet fofth
NAm tTAro.Jff 3etll Street. Newport 8-::h, lngton 8-::11. CA 92&48 TM followino pel'90nl 11te Thia 1t1terMnt wee tlled Thie Metement WM tlled under the ecop9 of woni: The folowlng pel'90nl ..... Ce 92tleJ JOMPh C. Selt«tl, 28804 doing bullfleM -wtttl the County Qaftl of Ors wttti the County Cler1l of Or• et\1111 be guerll'lteed foJ 120
Oc*1g bualnMa •: lJnole Elene Rankin, 823 3etfl Rolling Hlll1 Ad, A.H.E. S6FT FOUHORY, 381 W,I enge County on Mercfl 4, enge County on ~ <*lndw d8yl from tt1e dete
RoN't ptzz.e AltlOf'lnle Street, Hewpor1 Beech, CA 90214 Bey St., Coete Mele. CA 1tae 18, 1Ne of bMI operq
17053 Nfttand St.. Hunt~ 92883 Thia bullnea la con-92821 I ,_ "'1'12 The Contiector •h•ll
1ngton Bw:ll 9284e Thia bullneu i. con· duc1ed by: an lndMduel Nancy E. Hotgete, 381 W. Publllhed Orange eo.t Put>IW!ed Oranoe eo.t prcMde "'°" compenut1on D.n1e1 Ooa Sen1oa Diogo dUC1ed by: llutblnd and wt1-JOSEPH C. SALZETTI Bey St., eo.te W... CA Delly "'°' Mardi 15. 22. 29, D.lly Piiot Merefl a. 15. 22, ,,_..,._ • requlr9d by the
17032 Stanley i.-. Hunt~ ERIC RANKIN Thl9 llltement -"*' '92e21 Apfl 5, 1Me 29, tMe Lebor Code of the 8tete of lngton 8Mc:t1 92847 Thia 1tatement -nled with the County Qet1c of Or· Thia bullln... 11 con.: s.-442 s..401 Calltofnla, lll'ld INlf ex.ecute
Thie bullnffl II con· with the Counly C1er1I of Ors lflQI County on Mitch 13, ducted by: In lndMduel • oontrK1or'1 oertlftcatie ,. dUC1ed by: Ill lndMdull enge County on February 198& NApf(;y E. HOLOATE .. _.,. IWIYll'r Olltdlno Mid C>Om991.-tiol
Oenlel 0oa Santoe Dlooo t8, t9&e ,..._ Thie 111teman1 ... tlled ,._,., ""''~ requirements The Con '
Thl9 statement Wll filed nt1t11 Published Of111ig9 eo.t with the County Cler1l of 0rsl tor .,,.,. tuth., tl9C> wltll lhe County Clenl of ()fs Publilhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot Maren 15. 22 29 ange County on Merefl 4 P1C1")0UI ....... '9Cnnou9 Miii ... IUbc:ont requlr9 .. -Coun"' on F--... .• .-., Delly Ptlol MerCh 8, 15. 22. Aprll 5 1988 ' · • 1988 ' MAim tTAT'DmMT MAim ITA~ -~ r~on 10 almllerly -.,,... •1 ....,.,u_, 2" ' -The followlng penone -The folowlng penGnl •e prCMw. .......,, compenutlon
t4, 19&e "• 1988 Se-454 Publllhed Or re:; OOlng ~ ee: 0°'"9 ~ •: lneurence !°' d of 1M aub-
Publllhed n:~"~!~1 Sl-413 Delly Piiot Mateh "7; 22 29 I SOUTH COAST BUSI· 4 0 SERVICES, te 142 contt9Ctor •~The "' ..,..... rtlllC lllJTICE Aprll 6 1188 ' . ' NESS SERVICES, 2800 S. Twinkle Clrcte, Huntington oontt9Ctor and tubcontrllC: :r, ~l~~;:arch 1 . 22. 29, Ml.IC NOTICE · 81-447; ~:'~~~7Untt A. ~Mt• Me. ~~ :~. 18142 ==."":" -~~ 0~ I
Se-458 FlCTITIOUI W ... U Mery E11ubett1 Yow 3217 Twinkle Clrcle, Hun11ngton tubrogatlon under the tarme
---------N.U. ITAT'llmM"f "8.JC NOTICE : 81rctl St., 8ente An9_ CA 8-cti, CA 12Mt of the wotiler'• ~ NlJC NOTICE The foltowlng '*"°"' ••
1
92101 Thia bu"neu It con· tlon lnluninee. doing bullnMt 11· '1ClTTlOU8 .,_.. Thomu I.eon Yow 3217 duc1ed by: an lndMOuel PAEVAIUHO RATES OF
fK:TmOUI _,..... EGBAA PROPERTIES, FOUNTAIN YALLH MAim ITAW Birch St, San11 AN_ CA THOMM A. OLINOER WAGES
M.Am STA,.._.,, 1853 Iowa Street. Unit "B", NOTICE IS HEREBY The tOllowtng pel'90nl ••192707 Til9 1tatemen1 WM tlled (•I CAUFOflNIA WAGE
The followtng '*"°"' 111 Cotll M .... CA 92828 GIVEN that on Wedneeday, doing bualr'9M Ill: Thie buelneee 11 con-wtttl the County Clartc of Or· RA ff REQUIREMENTS: In
doing t>u.in.e u · LLAMA Rlcilerd A. Engle, t&53 MlfCh28, 1Ne,111:30p.m. ArfE TIME CLOCK SERs1duciedby;'-bendandwlte ange County on FebfUaf) accordance wllh the
EXPAESS IMPORTS. 17891 Iowa Street, Unit "1'". eo.te In the Clly Council VICE. 1951 w.,..,.,.,. A...,_, Mery E. Yow 18, 1Me r=•lon1 of Catltornle
FAIRHAVEN, SANTA ANA. M .... CA 92828 Chemberl. 10200 Slater A'ts Huntington 8Hch, CA Thia ....,.,, WM flled '8t1m Code 8«:tlona 1no, CA 92705 Aot>ert L Engle 111. 409 enue. Fountain v111ey, tt1e 92&41 w1tt1 the County Clerk of Or· I Publllhed Oranoe eo.t 1n3. 1n3. t. 1n3.e end
Mlc:tlMI F a.met. Ml'M Betn Street Anaheim, CA P1ennlng Commlu!on will Oevtd lnley, 8172 EJltl •C.,111ig9 County on M•dl 4., Delly Piiot Marcfl •• 15, 22 1n3.1 .. amended, the [)I..
11 above 92808 hold 1 pubffc i-1ng on the Hunllngton 8Hch, CA 1Nt 29, 1Nt rector of the ~ of
Merta o. tnlgue. Mme 11 Tiii• bu11neu 11 con. lollowlng lteme: 92849 ,_ le-410 tndultrtal Aa1et1one hM c»-
al>OYI ducted by 1 general perts CONDITIONAL USE PEA-Thia bu11n .. a 11 cons Publtlhed Orange eoeet """*11dthegeneral~
Rk:NrCI Ptmenlll, Mme nerlhlp MIT NO. 824 ducied by: llt'tndMdual Deity"'°' Merdl 1!. 22 29 1 .. _.,. llftTM"r Ing rete of per diem W-O-In
u above RIGhwd A Engle, Robert Pe1111on aubmltled by David Inlay Apfl 5, 19M ' · • ,._ ""'~ eccordanc9 wtttl the ~ 1
Pamela Plmeniel. aame 11 L Engt.e 111 AttOMO HemencSa to con-Thia 1111emen1 wu flied 86-443 ...cm derde • forth 1n 8ec:tlon
1 above Thia ltlletnenl wu tlled duct lhe M1e end rental of wfttl lhe County CWk of Ors --~A~H 1773 for ttle locellty In wtl6ctl
Thia bu1lneu II cons with the County Clettc of Of. video lapel II 18540 Harbor = County on M•ch 4, .. -.,. IWITICE The followlng the WOttl II to be pertonned. ducted by 1 geoerll pvtners tnge County on Febn.iery 80Ulev1td; tllll 1nc1116e1 .. 19 ,._ nu ~ .... ......__ ~ .,. A copy of Mid nge retee II
.,,, 24. 19ee mm reuno-tncludlng x. ~ --• on flle et the omoe of the ~lcheel '101111 CONDITIONAL USE PEA· Publllhed Orange eo.t FICnnoue.,.... w LLOW OLEN DE· Owner.ltlhallbemandetory
Thie 111=1 wu flied Publllltled Orange Cou1 MIT NO. 825 I Ollly Piiot March 15, 22. 29, MAm ITA~ VELOPMENT, 1901 Hew-upon the Contrlle10f' to
with the County Clettc of Of. Oelly Pilot March 9, 15, 22, Pellllon 1ubmltted by Apr11 5, 19M ......, The toflowlng l*90N .,.. ~ ~d, Cotta MeM, whom lhe Project II
tnoe Cou 1y Febr 29, 1986 Eddie Rangel and Merk I Sa.-44Q ""'ng butll'IMI Ill: ...,dad end upon tl'l)l tub-13 19&e n on uwy Se·•27 Morikawa lo opere1e Iha AOAVANCEO OAT A PICl!ftQ Aleoclet•, Inc. comrector under him to pay
' re 11 au,. n t 11 1 7 1 8 51 CONVERSION AND SOf'T s I Cll"omla OOf'por•tlon not ,_. than Mid ~
Publllhed Of1nge ,..,c!: BrOOkhurtt Street P\lllC NOTICE WARE, 381 W. Bey 81rMI, 1801 N9wpol1 Boulwerd ret• 10 alt WOtkrnen em.
Delly Piiot Miich f5, 22. 29 P\lllC NOTICE CONDITIONAL USE PER.. '1CTTTIOUI ......... ..~~~~ 92929 ~ ~ ~!.._.-~by IMrn In the 9UCUs Aprfl 5 1986 MIT NO, 828 N,._ IT Tim ~1v ........_ ..,.._,., 387 • ......, .._ '"-'""' tlon of Proiect No. WU5749. ' FlCTmOUI IU ... 11 Petition eubmttted by Solle 1 The I A Wf . W · Bey Street, "24, eo.te IX, HM White Roed, Suitt P R E s It I 0 W A L K •mite IWITll'~57 r:!~~T,!~_!!f11_ Ja Petkovlch ind Anna doi ~ng ~are MeM. CA t2e28 255• lrvlne, CA 9211' THROUGH: Proapecttve ,.~ """'~ .,...,.. .... ,............ ·• Dume 10 operlle 1 fllllllly A~ II,_"· Andr-John Pr•ton, Tiii• bualneu le con-blOder'I .,. encouraoect 10
-----------d~ng& ~~IAL SER-r••-•nt Including Oflsll1• POW~~l~G/~0 GE &17~ti ~~24Horneeteed. lrvtne, CA =:,;by.• general P1111· ettend • pre-bid walk
'tCTITIOUI W ... 11 VICE, 7152 Edinger, Hunls Ille and coneumptlon of Street, Suite F, eoete MeM, ~ Rof11e 4302 V J. 8. Riiey ~oftheprOl)OMdpro-
,.._ ITATR•wr l~ton Beech. CA 12847 ~ Ind wine II 185491 CA 92827 lrvlne CA 92114 .... Thie ll•tement ... Ill«' ,lect wtl6ctl ... be oon-
The followlng pereon1 are Bruoe MCOlermld, 8522 Bf=~~P~~T AGREE-Aandel Gren1 Powwa, 801 Tflli buelneee 11 oon· wltrl the County Cler1l of Or· ~:I.::: :,V1~~°i: ~bullneMll: Merllln Ln. Huntington MENT -PRECISEPLANN0.1 =o•c ~2•y. Newport ducted by.. general per1: .... County on FebNer) ~oftheW91kttwoughll E X·NEWPOAT, t817 8eech.CA 92&47 372 . A .. eeo ~ 18, 1Nt toaoquelntblOder'lwlttlthe
Weatctlff Ortw. &lite 105, Grant McOlwmld, 10011 O..el09f!*•I agreement Oleeh H. Poww1, 801 UoJd Oougllla Aoel'9 l'lttlW "'• ooodtt1or11.
N9wport Beec:tl, CA t2MO Greenlern Circle, W11t· In conjunction with =gho•cA Way. Newport--~~~ WM flled ~M~ange 1Coe.t5 22 PROJECT AOMINl8s Howwd G Juden, 2345 mln11er. CA 92883 prOl)OMd lndultrtel buffdlron T .... • ... t2eeo _,,, ............... , Clerk of Or· .,_, ....... -"' •• • TRATION: ,..~ ....... Aoekrldge, Orang•. CA Thia buatnea1 11 con· lhe north--1__, __ "~, ,,,. bullneu le cons .,._ County on Mercfl 3, 29. 1INMI t1v9 to tNe ,..,,.._. --to 92881 ducted by Father&Son 11 -· .... "' .... "'1duc1edby:huebenchndwtf9 tte8 ~1' ,......,......, .... Ae• A Reno, 141 VII GRANT MC OIAAMIO Mt Herrrnwm Street on the A. 0 Powwe ,__ ttle °'**'9 of bide et\1111 be Havre ~ 8eech CA Thi one acre perCll Identified M 1 Thia ltat~I ..,_ ~ ................... ,._ ~to the W.-8'1P"'· 9 • • .......,., • I 1111emetl1 WM nleO AP 181-351--0t 'with ,..._,.~::.:::;..,.:: .....,Or ,.....,__, Orange ......_ "8JC IWITICE filltllldelil.
2M3 wllll Iha County Cieri! of Ors CONDITIONAL USE PER: enge ·~~":::::."' .._M,. !, As Deity Plot MWdl 11, 22, 2t, "" Qlr .. ,....... V...,, ~!:,~"~~,!,cons = County on M1tch 4, MIT NO 410 (Continued 1tae ~ .. ,on .,,.., .... Aprt5, 1118 '9CTITIOUeMJll•M ..,....,A,_,,.__
Au R. Reno, Howard G nm17 from FebNllty 2t, 1tee)• J ,_ a..-441 MAim nA.,_., .... Y....,, Celffentle
.MSah Publllhed Orange Coee1 P•Ullon eubmltted by PublWled Orlf'99 ~ The f01ow1n9 P*'IOn9 we ~T111,1111t11 (114)
Thie 111ternen1 u flied o.11y Piiot h a, e.tboe Comptiny tot modt-1 Delly Piiot Merc.f\ t5. 22 2t "8JC llJTIC( dolna ~ • ..,.... A• 11 '...._"' wtthttleCounty~OfOf. 29, 19&8 Mtreh • 15, 2:2. fllc:.atlon Of ~ April& tNe .. • .,.. WRE""y CONSTAUC. Fl ''';. • .._ .....
.,._
1
County on F•bruery SM2& dltlea et 10805 Qerileid' ' Se-44! HCflllOUI M .... TION, 1"462 "'-.ood ~ llttll •111 9 19M A*-. ..._ ITA~ TlleUn. CA t2t10 PIAlllNd Orange eo.t ' ,.,_ REVISED CONOfTIOHAL n.. tollowtr'Cj par9on1 .,. Jtifhy K9nneCtl WMrTy Deity Plot Mardi 1l, 1 ...
Pub!Wied Orange Cout fUlJC NOTJCE USE PERMIT No 85' (Con-"8JC ll)TIC( dolnO bue11*8 a.: 14452 1'11-.ood Ad. Tu.tin e..453
Deity P11o1 Marctl a. 15. 22 tlnuedtrom Merdl t2, ttM~ 8'fOCKAIOQ£ PAAT· CAt2tlO ft. 1He • FlCTmOul .,...... Petition IUbmltted byNldil ACllhOU• ...... NEAe..1...!. Celfornla P"1ntr· Thie bualMM I• con Se~H NAm IT.ATIMDIT Of Pietro tor ~Ilion of• NAlm .,..,........, et14P. H11 San M1gOe1 Ort119 dUc'ed by. an~
Tiie follOWlng per.one .,.. nlatlng Pint 0 Oro ,.. The 'ollowtnO per9onl ......... 100, ~ Beadl: JUr: WHEMY
---------dOlng bullneaa u : 1.uren1 toceted 11 105861 doing bue1Me1 •: CA t2180 n. It...._,. .,.. Nee PlaJC llJTIC( rt11JC NOTIC£ LANO SCIENCE, 511 w. Staler A..-.nue. Sult• 1A 300 PAOPERTIU. 111 I I F AaeocM• • Cell-wlttl the County Olertt of Or , __ ;.;;;;;;;;;.;;;..;.;;;.;.;,;;;:.. __ ,
1
Balboa Blvd , Newport Ind tB. W ~.Suite F, Senta Ana. fomle G9neral PettneraNp M0e County on ,..,.._ HCnnout IUllDI
PWhfTIOUI llUIMll 8Mc:h, CA 12681 NOTICE OF PAEP: CA 92707 Ml San Mlgual Ortve. lulte 11. 1... MAim aTAW ~:TnmNT Bredlay, Alen Tllomu, AAATION OF NEGATIVE Rooer'I A. Sewraon, tO 100, ~ ~. CA ""9 The fOlowlng par90nl.,. ,,.. S*'tonl ere 6tt W Uboe Blvd New-0£CLARATIOH tWmftt09 Lane, N9wpol1 t2llO PublllNd Orange COM dotfttbullrmlM:Mnouno-doll'lll llullr-. _. PQf1 Beech, CA 9288 i FOt the ltema Identified Beldl, CA t2NO 08L a.¥toe ~. l Delly Piiot Merdl I, 15, t2 1n9,.,, 432 ._..,d M ..
OALLUllE OF IN: Th11 b111ln1H 11 con-wlthenutwtalc ("),notlOtle• Torn GlllNr. 11522 Otd Calltornle corpo,.tlon, 29, 1tM Ooronao.l....,,CAt212:6 TIJllOM, M20 9-brece ducted by an lndMdUlll Mreby gf\lerl I"-' bMed onl AenCfl Aoeo. Yorba I.Ind&. 21111 lake Fore1it 0rtve. EJ a..411 K.eMI M. Bowler, 2N1 W. ~ C... dlll Mw. CA BRADLEY THOMAS thelnltlelttudlte. 1 Neoe!MICA t2tll Toro. CA t2t30 ...._ H·1', a.rte Ane.
_. Tllla •tllerNnl w• Ned Oecteretlon hH been Jecll lelmen. 2185 IE.-Thie ~ II con-CA 12104 ,.,_ I. .a.. IGO ... with Ille Coun1y Cieri! of Or· PttlC*ed. TM Emfrorwnen-~ ~ Orlw, e.nea dwotad by. a Oll'*lf ,_,. Tilft ....._, 432 ...
.,_ LMe. Con:INt cMI anOt Coun1y on Metctl 5. tel ~ ~ Commlt·l MA. CA 04I IWINp WWd M , Oorona dat Mat, ..,, c. 'r8' °\.,-::, .... 1Me ,_.,.. i. _. ~ ~ Clf1 TNI buelnW " con-,.,.. 1 CoNn, CJenert1 ..._ nAn 3 n CA nws ....:!!!!!!". -_ Pu~ "'--:T ,.~ !,he Neoetf'te O.C:.111to11 on,~ bY' l ~ ..,,_ ~ ..... 0. IMI. TM~,.,...,. ... ...,.fAJ ,.~ 432 e.wwd --.... -.,...,._, .,. ....._. .-rt09r. Merdl 2..!.i. 1.... ·-.. '¥ """-~ ..._ _ .-•• ....,.__ dal .... CA
Mir. Ce -Daly Ptto1 MwCfl ti , 22. THHt! MAnl"9 ere ~.!9'1 A.11 .,_, Til9 .._,.II ..e llld y l I LNacAN AHC t2a6 nllll 111111-11 OOftoo 2'1. 1Me ~puraMntto ,.,. .... •••I w llld --.ttieOMWyQndOr· M~COMPAHY Tiiie buMMM II con-..... -=......., 9l'ld.... SA-428 the U.. of the wttti the County °"1l ol Or· ... County on '*'-Y 2"5 H ....,.. ... Or-~by• """'9d ..,,_. ~I. a.ti a-. ~ .,.. Cownty on Mltdi 4, 18. 1... 0.12111 · -...... tNI>
TNI 1 I 1..e .. ... •-"' ment Code, 1,000 ec eeq., 1... . W ......... .........._... 9'C.-._., .... c.itya..iCllfOt'• ..--n. fl)llC( lndthe~V-.... ,_ "9f A. Le1eW111, Ms ... _ tl2: TNI 'I 1e11 wM ....
... a..., • "'*'-' M:nlMM....... ~ Ood9. 1'11121 .-Vblllhed 0r8"DI Ooelt ..,_,au .. , -....... ~-ldoM. Oranga, Cl wM1 lie~ Qilft of or.
•• ----•TAW TAOMOUtfW.OTO .... DellyPllotM11tc.f\ fl.n .11 .......... ,., ·C.. VlcieOf' =-c ,.. Ho .... Coumy on~ r--n.-..... tly In taowor ot In oPPoafllon ,.,_.. 8, 1... -, CA -----.... A..-"· 11, 1 ... ... ..... ONftlt ce.. 1-_... .. ....,...,. toll9$>pe<ttl .. be..,., ........ ~ Or-.. eo... --................... . . ,.., ~ .... I. ti.~-~T"::,~T. 100C ., ~'°do eo at ~...,,,I. 11. a. '* ,_.,,.... ll oon ,._.,..,_. ar.,.. c.. •• ..... , .,.... .,... a. ~ INPQtllc,_.." n , ..,... ~ •...,... ,_, e>e1w"°'w.ct11,1,11,22.
-------'__,1191d\. CA P2teO lntortnauon II o.no. '°" ~· ,.,,.,. ,... e..«n
..
01 :, : ti N 11r1 1 f
•MM0--1 DRIALNlll
C. II J•Mll-, .:.,:~~=-=-... ,., ......
M4.l100
•
•
•
•
•
CLASSIFIED
642-5678
' •
Cover Home
Provided by
George Elkins Co.
A Special Advertising
Supplement
Vol. 5, No. 11
Saturday ,
March 15, 19~6 .
.. ".,.' tM ..,es'tM .... .,. ,_._....., 1.no. Wullf» tn er I I ..... CD. 7 .• 1-Yr. nw.,. 7 .22.
I •hi'HH• • ,.., Jffffl ,,,.,,.. ...,..,....., , ...... ........... ........ ..... ......
ff!''"',., Fj , ~!,,~.,II ,,, 115 I IJI/ ,,, 00(1 ~ IJ(J tao 200 &--Mo.CO 2.50 ,,,~ .... , "' '"~' ....., r,/1 ·~ ~"" . t2'0 2.00 1·Yr. Tr-. 2.75
I Aunt 'r, ''F I , 1Mr Miff ~ n, .. ,,,,1~ .. ,n '.,~ I l/IJ :m UIO 1.000 2..00 1·Yr. r,.... 2.75 'A}!(;:'' Mii ''"
f '141 ""' 100 12IO 2.eo 1·Yr. r,... .. 2.75 , f. . "'"' 'I ff/I . ,. t .IO HA HA 1·Yr. r,.... 2.75 1 'II AW11111.11
llfllf '" 11 • , '"' ••t• too 1.780 1.IO 11th Diet. 2.25
1 Im~ Q/a'''' ''A HA HA l .7IO 1.IO 11th'*'· 2.00
I :.i /I -~ rm 100 l .7IO 1.IO 11tft '*'· 2.2S r "'r· '~"' 140 l .7IO 2..00 1·Yr. T,.... 2.3& f/ot#f ..... 841 r.: •oo 1.7IO 1.IO 111tl Ollt. 2.00 i1efi1 ~lf-fi.r#Ht , Oo 1.00 t .121 2.00 1-Yr. T,..., 2.75
.._ _________ 1
•
COVER HOME
PROVIDED
by
GEORGE ELKINS
COMPANY
INSIDE
pg. 2 Market Mai>
pg. 3 Proflle
pg 4 Grubb & EUia
pg 5 Unique Homes
pg. 6 George Elkins Co
pg. 7 Rlclc Alderette
pg 8 Turner & Aaodat•
pg. 9 Colnwor1hy & Co.
pg. 10 Hunt & Aaeoclat•
pg. 11 Refnu of
Coe1•~
pg. 12 IWnu of
Coe1• MeM
pg. 13 Remu of
eo.ta MeM
pg. 1" Harbor Reefty
pg. 15 Balboe 191end
AMtty
pg. 15 Chelhlra Realty
pg. 1e a...tt\ad
pg. 11 ciuam.cs
pg. 18 C..itled
pg. 19 Cl...iftad
pg. 20 gc:;--
pg. 23 Coktwal Bentt•.
Co.ta Maae
George Elkins
Markets
•
----. 8 Mi II ion Estate
If there were still
Spanish grandees, the
Rodriguez Estate in the
hills east of Orange is the
kind of villa they would
build.
The 36,000-square·foot
estate is situated on a
hilltop above the north
Tustin/Cowan Heights
area, overlooking miles of
coastline from Palos Ver-
des to Newport Beach and
C3talina Island. At night,
the lights of Newport
Beach, Huntington Beach
and Long Beach twinkle
in the distance. In the
other direction arc the
Santa Ana Mountains.
· George Elkins Co. has
been selected to market
the $9.8 million estate in
cooperatio n with
Prcvtews Inc.
cathedral doors crafted by
an artisan 200 years ago
open onto an atrium. A
second set of doors leads
to the mairt courtyard
filled with a fairytale
world of exotic plants;
palms, koi ponds, water-
falls and pools -one a
lap pool set up for water
volleyball, the other a
Appliances include two
microwave/convection
ovens, two warm-
>-er/crispers, a trash com-
pactor, both commercial
and domestic refriJer-
ator/freezers. two dish-
washers and two double
sinks with disposers.
The right wing of the
building Iiouses offices, a
George Elkins Co. has been
selected to market the $9.8
million estate in cooperation ·~
with Previews Inc.
The eight-acre Spanish
contemporary-style es-diving pool built to re-43-foot-long conference
tate, designed by Noel semble a mountain grot-room and a mahogony-
Hart and Denis Orr and to. paneled library with
built by Irwin Thomas, At the far end of the floor-to-ceiling book-
took four years to con-courtyard, a lOafoot-high shelves and copper-
s tr u ct · for m ult i -set of mahogony and &lass topped tables.
millionaire owner doors opens onto a foyer In the same area are a
B a I d e m a r ( R o d ) with a black granite-tiled flotation room and tub
Rodriguez. The son of entry that leads to the des~ed to remove all
Mexican immigrants and open living room with its outside sensations during
a ont>time itinerant crop sweeping view of ocean periods of meditation.
picker, be made his for-and mountains. The din-Anotherwingfeaturcsa
tune buying and selling ing room as well features recreation room with slot
apartment buildinas. floor-to-ceiling views of machines, video games
A ~rd at the &ue of ocean and mountains. A and a pool table. Men's
the bill directs visitors up copper hood and vent and women's changing
the private, winding road over a circular stone fire-rooms with showers,
of the eight-.acre estate place rises two stories lockers and toilet facili-
home with its 30 rooms through a rooftop sky-ties adjoin the gym-
enhanced by mahogony light A balcony encircles nasium.
woodwork, beveled and three sides of the room. 'Tbeentertainmentarca
etched atass in most The kitchen bas a re-in this wina also includes
doors, black aranite tile, tractable skyliab~ a walk-a complete kitchen, spa,
Mexican pavers and in pantry. tiled bar with barbecue pit and sauna.
Jalisco stt>ne. butcher block =-The 40-by-20afoot area
Stone Hons guard the aration area and a -includes p1cnic tables and
stain leadina to the main fast room ldjoinina a radiant wall beaten for
cntranct whett magjye__ _ sjujoa •rra w.itb firrplwr -.M1tCICJ ~e .
On the lower level are
air-conditioned rac.quet-
ball courts with glau.-
walled viewin~~ and a grotto wine cc with an
observation window that
features an underwater
view of the koi pond. The
same level also includes a
laundry and three maids'
rooms, each with a bath.
On the upper level are
the master suite, six
bedrooms~ a projection
room and a 140-foot ob-
serva tion deck over-
looking the reception area
with its reflecting pool
and waterfall. This is the
vestibule for the master
suite, which features a
sitting room with firepit
and two full baths. Em-
bracing the suite on three
sides is a balcony with a
view ()f mountains and
coastline.
Both baths have sky-
lights. The lady's bath
afso has a built-in hair
dryer, dressing area,
shower and stained glass
windows next to a tub on
a raised dais. The gentle-
man's bath is equipped
with a steam shower,
soaking tub, walk-in
closets and leaded
stained-glass windows.
Each bedroom has a
sitting area, a double-
sided fireplace that faces
both sitting and sleeping
areas, and a full bath.
Some have balconies and
spas.
The projection room is
built with tiered seating,
projection booth, screen
and special lighting. On
the same floor are a
maid's sewing room with
balcony and built-in
~uipment, inclu~ng a
bidden washer and dryer.
The five-car garage bas
a utility room and work-
shop, plus two bays large
enough for full-sue ~
reational vehicles. The
parking area accommo-
dates some 50 cars.
For infonnation, caH
Dorothy Mitchell. Carol
Ward and Don De
Thomas at George Elkins
-~~ 71?:91QO'.... -·---
----r '
... -~~LY PILOT/~ anATI
11oMNJ 11 .. Dlelrlot ooet ot...,. Index: e.no. w.-., lru••-....._ CD, 1.*. t.Yr. Trw., 1.22.
ao.-,._ftxed Potnt. ,..,.., ... eel Point. AdfuetablM Point. .... ......
BANKS
Bank of America 10.125 2.00 10.000 2.00 9.250 2.00 8-Mo.CD 2.50 Crocker 10.000 2.50 9.825 2.00 8.250 2.00 1-Yr. Treu. 2.75 MORTGAGE COMPANIES I First Interstate 9.875 2.00 8.500 2.00 8.000 2.00 1-Yr. Treu. 2.75 Muon M<:OUffle 9.750 2.00 8.375 2.00 1.250 2.50 1-Yr. r,..... 2.75
GMAC 9.500 2.50 8.375 2.50 NA NA 1-Yr. T,..... 2.75
SAVINGS AND LOAN
Amenc.n 10.000 2.00 8.175 2.00 8.750 1.50 11th Dllt. 2.25 Home Sevtng1 NA NA NA NA 8.750 1.50 11th Diet. 2.00
GreetW..eem 10.500 2.00 10.000 2.00 8.750 1.50 11th Diet. 2.21
Celttomle Federel 10.250 1.50 10.125 2.00 e.750 2.00 1-Yr. T,..... 2.38
HomeFedef• 8.825 3.50 8.125 2.00 8.750 1.50 11th Diet. 2.00
GNat Amerka'I 10.000 2.00 8.750 2.00 8.125 2.00 1·Yr.T,_, · 2.75
Index: ,.,._Mt rate lncMcator UMd to determine c:Mngea tn mottg11ge ~ rate.
M~: amount or mr added to the lndu at Mdt 8dtuetnwrt tntwvm to dettl 118 the MW lntere.t tel•.
DA A~ Tit£ MANGAOUP,INC.,8TOCKTON1 (20l)<tn-5155. I ~I,~ .. , • ,, •
L
COVER HOME
PROVIDED
by
GEORGE ELKINS
COMPANY
INSIDE
pg. 2 Market Map
pg. 3 Profile
pg • Grubb & Ellla
pg 5 Unique Homes
pg 6 George Elkln1 Co.
pg. 7 Rlclc Alderette
pg. 8 Turner & AMC>dates
pg. 9 Colesworthy & Co.
pg. to Hunt & Aaaoclatea
pg. 11 Remax of
CoetaM_.
pg. 12 Remax or
Cotta M_.
pg. 13 Rema.x of
Coeta Meu
pg. 1-4 Harbor Aellty
pg. 15 a.lboa lelend
RMlty
pg. 15 Cheahlre RMtty
pg. 18 Cleaalfted
pg. 17 Oleaalfled
pg. 18C..m.d
pg. 19 Clallfted
pg.20gc~
PROt••.1
George Elkins •
Markets
______ -.8 Million Estate
If there were still
Spanish grandees, the
Rodriguez Estate in the
hills east of Orange is the
kind of villa they would
build.
The 36,000-square-foot
estate is situated on a
hilltop above the north
Tustin/Cowan Heights
area, overlooking miles of
coastline from Palos Ver-
des to Newport Beach and
Catalina Island. At night,
the lights of Newport
Beach, Huntington Beach
and Long Beach twinkle
in the distance. In the
other direction are the
Santa Ana Mountains.
George Elkins Co. has
been selected to market
the $9.8 million estate in
cooperation with
cathedral doors crafted by
an artisan 200 years ago
open onto an atrium. A
second set of doors leads
to the mairt courtyard
filled with a fairytale
world of exotic plants,
palms, koi ponds, water-
falls and pools -one a
lap pool set up (or water
volleyball, the other a
Appliances include two
m icrowave/convectio n
oven s , two warm-
er/crispers, a trash com-
pactor, both commercial
and domestic refri$er-
ator /freezers, two dish-
washers and two double
sinks with disposers.
The right wing of the
building houses offices, a
George Elkins Co. has been
selected to market the $9.8
million estate in cooperation ~
with . Previews Inc.
On the lower level are
air-conditioned racquet-
ball courts with ~
walled viewing area and a
grotto wine cellar with an
observation window that
features an underwater
view of the koi pond. The
same level also includes a
laundry and three maids'
rooms, each with a bath. ·
On the upper level are
the master suite, sjx
bedrooms, a projection
room and a 140-foot ob-
serva t ion deck over-
looking the reception area
with its reflecting pool
and waterfall. This is the
vestibule for the master
suite, which features a
sitting room with firepit
and two full baths. Em-
bracing the suite on three
sides is a balcony with a
view of mountains and
coastline.
Both baths have sky-
lights. The lady's bath
also has a built-in hair
dryer, dressing area,
shower and stained glass
windows next to a tub on
a raised dais. The gentle-
man's bath is eqwpped
with a steam shower,
soaking tub, walk-in
closets and leaded
stained-glass windows.
Each bedroom has a
sining area, a double.-
sided fireplace that faces
, both sitting and sleeping ._ __________________________________ ..,... areas, and a full bath. Previews Inc.
The eight-acre Spanish
contemporary-style cs-diving pool built to re-43-foot-long conference
tate, designed by Noel semble a mountain grot-room and a mahogony-
Hart and Denis Orr and to. paneled library with
bWlt by Irwin Thomas, At the far end of the floor-to-ceiling book-
took four years to con-courtyard, a 10-foot-bigh shelves and copper-
s tr u ct for m u 1 t i -set of mahogony and glass topped tables.
millionaire owner doors opens onto a foyer In the same area arc a
Ba I d e m a r ( R o d ) with a black granite-tiled flotation room and tub
Rodriguez. The son of entry that leads to the des~ed to remove all
Mexican immigrants and open living room with its outside sensations during
a one-time itinerant crop sweeping view of ocean periods of meditation.
picker, he made his for-and mountains. The din-Anotherwingfeaturesa
tune buying and selling ing room as well features recreation room with slot
apartment buildings. floor-to-ceiling views of machines, video games
A~ at the base of ocean and mountains. A and a pool table. Men's
the hill directs visitors up copper hood and vent and women's changing
the private, winding road over a circular stone fire-rooms with showers,
of the eight-acre estate place rises two stories lockcn and toilet facili-
home wit.6 its 30 rooms through a rooftop sky-ties. adjoin the gym-
enhanccd by mabogony light A balcony encircles nas1um.
woodwork, beveled and three sides of the room. The entertainment area
etched glass in most The kitchen has a re-in this win& also includes
Some have baJconies and
spas.
The projection room is
built with tiered seating,
projection booth, screen
and special lighting. On
the same floor arc a
maid's sewing room with
balcony and built-in
cqwpment, including a
hidden washer and dryer.
The five-car garage bas
a utility room and work-
shop, plus two bays large
enough for full-sIZC ~
reational vehicles. The
parking area accommo-
dates some SO can.
doors, black granite tile, tractable skylight, a walk-a complete kitchen, ss-,
Mexican pavcrs and in pantry, tiled bar with batbecue pit and sauna. For information, call
Jalisco stone. butcher block =-The ~by-20.foot area Dorothy Mitchell, Carol
__. Stone lions guard the aration area and a -includes picnic tables and Ward and Don De rlllll stain leading to the main fast room adjo= a radiant wall beaters for Thomas at George Elkins t----"'------~---cC:11D~trl~~~-'WM.1herr~~ meujvc__siJtioaar:eaJritb fi~. _....._ .... l ~C • ~-Co--~ 7~9JQO. ---.,i
1
,
•
• ru IS
ltF. IDENTIAL BROKERAGE SERVIC.ES
F••-• W&Yll 11,11..-UTIUIY NLI WT SIU sna&a IUITY ...... Remodeled, single story, 4 BR. 4 BA home with Price reduction! Beautifully maintained and well
over 106 ft. on the water. Huge waterfront yard BIG CANYON •••• 1 ler9itlc• decorated, 5BR. 41hBA. bonua room. View of
with room for pool. Private community behind 5BR. FR 1-5 M. Bulkley mountains and night lights. Inviting pool area
guard gate. Lender will provide excellent financ-llllAY NLY with fire ring and covered patio. Virginia Swan
ing. Price i.ncludes the land. Maureen WhJte!F.d SHORtx::LIFFS ...... an 1,...._...,.. SPUTlllUI r&llftlm ft1W IJ .....
E8cano 5BR, FR, pooUspa 1-5 M Ingold Of the ocean, jetty and bay from this three story
Olrrtm F&Mll.Y .. ( 11, 121,111 HARBOR RIDGE •111.-H ....,, • ., Corona Del Mar residence. Built as a duplex with
This 5BR, 31A bath traditional. 3 years new home, 5BR. 2FR. pool/spa, view 1-5 C Mason 3BR/3BA and 4BR/2'hBA unita. An interior
within the private community of Big Canyon, SPYGLASS Mn.-11 Pelllt a.... stairwell provides the pcmibility of convenlon to
offers the ultimate in privacy, nestled in the trees 5BR. pool 1-5 C Waldor a large single family home. Two firepl.aoel,
on a large secluded lot. Extra large family, living HARBOR RIDGE Mll,-0 4t IWcellet lrift elevator, new carpet and decor throughout. five
and dining rooms. Very light and open. Owner 4BR, 2FR. pool, spa 1-5 S Vogt car parking. Susan Scanlan
will exchange for smaller home or consider tenns. HARBOR RIDGE p,111.-21 IWc ... MN IUll ....... WILL llllT 1u..-
Danny Bibb/ Stephanie Grody 5 BR. FR. pis, ocean vu 1·5 E F.8cano In a lovely new development in Newport Beach.
.. GUY• • UUU llTTlll 1111,IM SPYGLASS ....... • lerre .., lrtN !.1 block to the ocean, this home oilers the
This immaculate iBR, 3BA home is a real jewel. 5BR. FR 1 5 M Bulkley ultimate in sophisticated ~h living. Two large
Includes beam ceilings. French doors, CCYT:Y brick SPYGLASS SMt• ,. ..,,, .., master suites, fabulous decor, formal dining.
fireplaces, all surrounded by lush gardens, large 4BR, FR l-4 L F.gon ocean view from patio and 4 car parking. Very
pool, spa, and Koi pond. Perfect for outside living SATllllY 1 lllllY flexible financing. Micki Cooper
and entertaining. Reduced price of $685,000 and SPYGLASS U ,lll,MI ,., et l..ty ,.. UH· llW llllTl111111 • IUUIT 1121.-
owner willlng to talk! Danny Bibb and Stepharue Lots 84_85-86, vt:nt land 8~ M. lngold Titled 'THE CASTLE' this home provides aophi&-
Grody COM Ill!-Illa ..... ""1. ticated living with 3BR, 2YiBA and 2 patios.
Ill GUY• • UUT f&lllLY ... ..ll,111 Vacant lot 8-8 L Jacobs Light, airy and a fresh feeling. Bank owned with
Five spacious bedrooms~3 full BA, incredible NEWPORT HTS PH -111 1 ... ltrtet very flexible financing. Quick escrow. Tom Al--lin3on/Micki eoo~r large family ropm, c ·ving & dining. 3 3BR, FR 1-5 B. Morphy -
fireplaces, beamed ceilings, beautiful oak floors PROMONTORY BAY ••Ml IH......, 111-4 Ir. 'Ulnl Tl TIE W&WU' ... IUfF LIT 1112.-
throughout, French doors, many built-ins, and all Vacant lot 8-6 B. Morphy Breathtaking view lot on bluff above ocean in
just like new. Pool sized lot. Truly one of a kind. PENINSULA •111,111 1211 L ..... ""1. Corona del Mar. A private~ secluded location with
Excellent value at $875,000. Danny Bibb 4BR, FR, wtr fml 1-5 AlHnson/Pereira level buildable pad. Lois Jacobs and Linda Oeth
Ill O&IYN • f&llW&Y LIC&Tlll IHI.,... COM •t11,MO 2!.~~~n/MAlllfle•~~n IEWlf Ulml 1411-,..._ 4BR. FR, ape, view 1-5 ~ """" . Four bedroom, 4BA, family room. billiard room, UOO 1121.-111 Yi•..... Views of the bay, ocean, hills and city lights from
plus a 2BR guest suite. A private pool enhances 3BR, FR, spa 1•5 Nslsen/A.llmson this 3BR condo in Harbor Ridge. Atrium sports a
this prestige property. Owner is very motivated. SPYGLASS u 1e.-11 Wee• Mr spacious spa. Gate guarded community with com·
Danny Babb/Stephanie Grody 4aR. FR. pool/spa 1.5 Jacobe/Cro?Jer munity pools. Gayle Amato
PllCH Tl nu . ~-iunlw SUl,llO SPYGLASS Ull,MI " .... Mitt POFIOTlll IAYnm 11,111.-
Dramatlc 2 story, 3 R, 3BA townhome located on 4BR, FR. pool/spa 1-5 A Peters Magnificent custom home or stone and glass. One
extra large lot w1 1 & spa. Freshly painted BIG CANYON Slll,MI 12 lenfes ''" of Newport Harbor's most exciting locatJons.
with formal !Jving dining room, and family 5BR, FR l -S AJIL'l()n/Grody Ocean and jetty vi~w. Three bedrooms including
room. Spacious patios surround the exterior. Ex -COM S 1,ltl,111 HH ..... •~. marvelous suite with library and fireplace. Separ-
tremely light & bright throughout. Owners 3BR, oceanfront 1-5 Bailey/Davis ate den and dock. Barbara Aune
motivated' Danny Bibb/Stephanie Grody HARBOR VU HLS tat,111 UH P.mNe .tlWll If TIE Ol&IT . p ..,. ... 4BR. FR, view 1-5 C Ward ,...,....
Hiii lfFH • IAYFlllT LIT 1100,000 BELCOURT Mll,MI A rarity above all else · almost an acre of land in
One of the last opportunities t.o build your own 2BR. FR 1-5 12 lelt;;";,~~ this marvelous oceanfront location above crashing
home on the water. Pier permit is included and L---------------------' surf. A truly park like setting. Four bedrooms,
posfilbility of 55' boat in front of your home. Now beautiful master suite, spa. Barbara Aune
$100.000 below other bayfront lots. Reduced and IW FM YMI Y&llT 11,121,111 ••NIT II.All W 1111-
owners want offers. Beverly Morphy Large pier and slip at the foot of the Lagoon on Located in a gated community near the beach.
Linda Isle. Spacious 5BR custom home with large This 2 BR comer unit is professionally decorated
Ill CUYN _.. 11ff.000 rooms, high ceilings and gounnet kitchen. On the with a contemporary feeling. Plantation shutters,
Private com er unit. Three bedroom, 2 lh BA, 2 bay. Affords luxury, privacy and a unique life-mirrored walls, etc. Owner very anxious. Ann
story "El Dorado" plan. Perfect condition. Seller style. Price includes the land. Martha Macnab Peters will help finance -available immediately. Com-
munity pool, tennls and security gate. Martha IOW ILYI. 12,JIO,llO ._ HAii Ull • llLllllT al Ml ...
Macnab Dramatic three story custom home overlooking This two story home consis1s of a vast master au.ice
aJ'i'aaa · · d '"'-talina with marble fireplace, leOOndary BR. 3BA, aky-_.,_... OllT• IHI• entire ocean, ,etty an on to ~ · ! Eclectic lighted living room. library and veranda. Price
Four bedroom, 4BA. two story home, recently residence features 4BR. den, game room. formal below market for quick sale. Maureen White and
remodeled with old world craftsma.nship and living and dining areas, sun room and more. Tot.al Ed Eecano
h s h bPs be h Ex boa privacy and 10phistication in this truly uruque c arm. tepstotpe tocel and ach Janes.d trMa __ .._! offering. Including the land. $2,250,000. Martha .. Lmm • IPTIUll mt1 111 ...
or car storage n ee me u es t e . dJ uua Macnab/Dann¥ Bibb ~uperb ocean & light view from this expanded
Macnab 1 smgle level 4BR home. Private comer location.
Ufllllf IUllH 1441,-U&l.Nf n. UT 12,llO,IOO Pool & spa. c.omplet.ely remodeled. Six car p.r-
Best local.Jon -5teps to beach path Thrt.>e bedroom Last available lot on Abalone Pt. in Irvine Cove. age. Ann Peters and Ed Eecano
single story, opening to large sunny patio. Recent-Approximately 16,000 1q.ft. with ocean view in a SPYIUll DlllAL 11.._
ly remodeled .with room to expand $449,000 private community. Martha Macnab Four bedrooms, SBA. formal clln.lJl8 room.
includes the land Martha Macnab Capehorn model. g.-....... 1.... pool ...... d ana. A .. •M Uw.T -12,211,111 ..-.-......... ..... ..-twl .,...IU 011111 ttl• I IH,IM Beautifully remodeled home on water with new forever view of ocean and sunaets. Lois Jacot.
Located in a woodsy setting near Orange Coast pier & slip. hardwood Ooors.. French doon, new .. •MllT ~ U11m ·--
College. One 2BR. 2BA. single level upper unit.. kitchen and baths, large Uvtng room, formal Super lharp family borne ln Newport Hell)\ta.
Ught., clan. and pnvate. $95,000. One 2BR. dining, family room. billiard room and large Huge comer loL Room to add or go up. Large FR.
2 \.i BA. two story unit with patio for $99,000. Both mNter awte. Views right out to the jetty. Beverly formal di.olna, 3BR, 2BA. hardwood !loon. great
have 2 car pnaes. Martha Macnab Morphy curb appeal. l30&,000 fee. Beverly Morphy
#2 Chic •a.aa, Suite 100 644-6200 NIW•OllT BIACll
,, .
ii
NEW LISTING
• ~ ... -ClAlllC -Totally modernized 2
*room, 1 bath cottage
wtth alt the extras: Jen-
nalre, tlled ape, aJerma,
11alned. glua and ptuah
waif treatmenta. Ptua one
bedroom rerrtal unit at
$295,000.
Sure N' Begorra
And Be Unique
St. Paddy Will Be
Here The First
Of The Week
NEW LISTING
... -~-Speo
tecutar towMc>me over-
looklng ... of Newport
BMctt. Bright, pertcy, 3
bdrm, 3 bath, retrMt Off ..
mut• autte. tn Harbor
Ridge at $861 ,000.
Wll Tl F._ lllm -Lu.ft pool home In Irvine
Terr.oe, 4 bdrm, L+P 0008truc11on, 9,000 sq.ft.
lot, private atmoephere. 13945,000.
MIT CllCI ftl lll .. -Loweet price among
Jasmine Crtleka lllrger plant, (plan 6), ocean and
bay vtew, matr 1Ulte with sitting room. $339,000.
llM11fll U RlffS -Deelrable end unit, wrap
around patio, highly upgraded 3 bdrm, AC. full-
eecurlty, on qutet cul-de-aac. $238,000.
1CU1 •UY .. -Overlooklng propoaed new
park, 3 bdrm. family room, ciOM to achool and
lhopa, P<>O'-.aed yard, neutral decor. $395,000.
-Clll UTllt -5 bdrm, 1 story home, ocean vtew, l11gt1naa ftneet area wtlh private beach,
comm factlltlea. $1.190,000.
• 11111'1. • RlffS -Back bay and night light
view from 3 bdrm, 2 bath condominium, end
unit, sunny patio on greenbelts. $229,000.
T1lnOICI TIUsm -Perfect cul-de--aac 10-
catlon, max privacy, lg. family four bedroom,
private apa, comm pool, tennis. $345,000.
Tl( PllCl IS ml -Thats rare these days. so Is a
5 bdrm stngte 11ory In Broadmoor. Immaculate.
sunny and private. $379,000.
l LIT If LIT -Magnificent 180° view of Dana l llC ,_. -West Newport dupteJ(, 4 -----------------
Point Harbor, lights, mountains. Owner desper-bdrms-2ba and 2bdrm-1ba, owner occupied, IPEI SITlllAJ 1-1
ate, make offer, you might own it. $225,000. good condition, next to beach. $219,000. ... $295,000
Tit ...._ .. -Special, vacant in lrvlnes
Northwood area. Plantation shutters, formal
dlnlna. owner anxious. $149,900.
SllC SWPH -A wink to the ocean. 3 bdrm
home plus 2 bdrm. 2 bath income. vacant with
out of state owner wanting offers. $395,000.
UTIU ISUll llCM -Funky 2 units, full BaJboa
Island lot. flreplaoea. clOM to bay. Income
$18,000/yr. Then bulld dream home. $295,000.
MT l •st · l l£TIUT -LB compound: tennis
court, spa room, tlle roof, pool, View of the
Pacific, plenty of bedrooms. $745,000.
MT R HAI. -CdM duplex with 3 bdrm and 2
bdrm untts, each with 2 baths, decks and nlee
kitchens. Mini ocean View. $339,500.
MmlS IWO -Ave bdrm, 4 ba home +
Income. Walk to CdM beach fully upgraded, 3
flreplaces, spa, quiet street. SM9,000.
• • I UtJ LITS -South of the highway, In
Olde CdM; 3 bdrma, 2 bath•. delightful street a
btock and a ha" from bMch and bluff. $325,000.
-.U.U -A aharp decorator-perfect CdM
hlllatde adults home wtth a btg pool and a llttle
vtew. Two bdrm•, 2 baths at '321,000.
U"9IT lit -COmplete with a cozy okSer
hornel Balboa Penlneuia MIMfy bellch. 3 bdrm, 2
bath with cut• cabana. Ju.t "475,000.
OI Tll CUfF -Above Newport Harbor, Incredible
view, 4 bdrm, 41~ bath, pool, and spa. Needs
finishing touches. $335,000.
A l.tftlY LIUnU -Harbor Ridge townhome with
serene view of city and beyond. 3 bdrm, 3 bath.
Impeccable condition and AC. $642,500.
llST 111.lllU • Tl( llllO -Spectacular 6700
sq.ft. home on half acre overlooklng aecluded
beech and coastline. Sensational $4,950,000.
2 bdrm. 1 bath cottage
•• ..., ... $289.000
Charming 4 bdrm, skytlghts, pool
•111111 LY.I. $379,000
Private 5 bdrm. single story
... $339,500
2/3 bdrm duplex. mini ocean vu
~ $345,000 ~erfectly located, 4 bdrm
.. -$549.000 5 bdrm famlly room home + lnoome
.. _ $325.000
3 bdrm, 2 ba, 1 1~ lots. ao. of highway Tl( CUii If C4ll -In this older oceanfront
home, extra large lot, 3 bdrm, formal dining.
den, rec room. separate guest house. $895,000. OPEi 111111 1-1
II lllT A FUl.9C -Beautlfully decorated, lmpec-.. -$295,000
cable 3 bdrm, 3 bath townhome In Jasmine 2 bdrm. 1 ba1h cottage
Creek. Owner trantfef'red. Mu.t Mii. $375,000. ..,. $238,000
111' IM .. _ From beamed llvtng room; watch End unit 3 bdrm, many ex1ras
the bay and pavllNon, 3 bdrma, offtce, courtyard, ~'!:'1no ":':,,m, skyt:::~ ~ner kttehen. Untque at $575,000. -.. au 1395•000
mTll' fll CDT• -Owners have to ... II Dual OCMn/bey vw. 3 bdrm, fem. rm
mater 8Ultee wtth maaalve ocean View. Lowt •UHlll Lt.I. $379.000
priced condo In LB gated community. $185,000. Prtvllte 5 bdrm. single atory ~ $345.000
11 IY Mii -Thta 4 bdrm la ldorablel Charming Perf9ctty IOcated, • bdrm
famlly-room kttchen arrangement; mast• eulte, :':~emtty ~~
akytlghta, pool, $289,000 In Newport. -CT = $3H,OOO
I IUl Um --Thia MWW 2 11ory, 3 bdrm = bdrm, pool $3t&.OOO
Olde CdM la apedalt Speck>u8 fMHng, OOMn* 3 bdrm home + 2 bdrm unft vtewt, great for entertaantng. '580,000. &.::..:=:.:.;.:..:.;;:.:.:.;;:~::;..;:.;~~.;.._--------
_______________ _......_.._... ________ ~_
CORONA DEL MAR
DUPLEX -OLD C.D.M. · Pride of ownership 1s
reflected in ttus beautifully maintained duplex. Each unit
features two bdrms w/numerous amenities plus a four
car garage. Great rental area. Almost $300,000 of
assumable financing. Ottered at $335,000.
LINDA TAGLIANETTI
OCEAN VIEW HOME ON LARGE LOT ·
Lovely quiet area of customized homes in Corona def
Mar. Access to PC'ivate beach. Three bedrooms & two
baths. Two decks. Perlect for entertamina. $369,000. •
DEA BURTON
BtlY ONE OR BUY TWOI -Choice 60' CofORa def
Mar lot available as one parcel at $465,000 or two 30'
lots at $250,000 eadl. Seier wilt pay demofition costs of
existing home if lots are sold individually.
BINNIE DIXON
DE81RA8LE HARBOR VIEW HILLS · Bay,
ocean and night lights views from this delightful single
story family home. Perfect for entertaininc. Party sized
deck Private pool. Many uperades. Priced to sell at
$419,000.
,. GREER
WAUC TO BEACH AND IHOPPtNQ · Less
than one block to beach and three blocks to shopping.
Custom-built 3 bdrm, 2~ bath, family room home. Many
extras includinc over-sized double garace stressed tor
2nd story. $389,000.
CAROL PANGBURN
RARE CORONA DEL MAR OCEAN BLUFF
LOT · Reduced '350,000 to sett now! Includes plans !or
spectacular home with close up views of waves, tide
pools & jetty action. City approval, now before Coastal.
Others priced at $1.500,000 & $995,000. Now
$650,000!
MARLIYN HILL
TOP OF THE HILL VIEW · Custom built home,
top quality thru-out. Unbelievable amount of storage
space. Perfect for comfortable hv1ng & room for
entertaining. 3 bdrms. formal dining room, large ~vmg
roqm, gourmet kitchen. $695,000.
DOROTHY HAAOCASTLE
OUTSTANDING PROPERTY IN OLD
C.D.M. PLUS INCOME · On a very picturesque
street. large 3 bdrm with family room, wd bar, 2
fireplaces, in an authentic Spanish motif. Includes
separate and very private oversized 1 bdrm income unit.
LINDA TAGllANETTI
OPEN HOUSE SIH>AY 1·5
2216 WATERFRONT · C.O.M.
NEWPORT BEACH
MAGNIFICENT NEW HARBOR HILL CUS-
TOM HOME -SOPtlSTICA OON ft WtlT£. Contem-
porary 4 bedroom home in this exclusive pted communi-
ty. 3 fireplaces, berber carpets, luxurious master
bedroom suite, free-form pool and spa, eourmet kitchen,
bonus room, multiple built-ins, full wet bar, and a breath-
takinc ocean and city Ntes view. $925,000. ·
SAM>Y .mMAN
OPEN HOUSE SAT /SlM 1..C
22 BElMOHT -HARBOR ... L. N.B.
OUTSTANDING CORONA DEL MAR
DUPLEX · Corntf location. Two separate homes. One
a 2 bdrm & conwel'tible'den, 2 baths, the other a 2 bdrm,
2 bath. Two car 1ar•e plus offstreet paning & laundry
room. Both fresNy decofated and u1>1rades. Home or
investment! $425,000.
MARl YN TWfTCHELL
ELEGANT NEW HARBOR HILL CUSTOM .
MANOR HOME -Private 1ated community adiacent
to Harbor lfldce. Traditional tvfo story, 4 bdrm home.
Beautifully carpeted & painted. Gourmet kitchen. Master
bdrm suite. J.ar prage. Extensive use of used brick. $775,000.
SANDY MITTMAN
OPEN HOOS£ SAT /SUN 1-4
20 HILLSBOROUGH -HARBOR HILLS, N.B.
LIVE IN NEWPORT BEACH FOR UNDER
$180,000 • Has everything you want! Fireplace in
master suite, air cond, walk to beach, 2 bdrms, 2 baths,
den. Shows like a model. Good assumable financing.
$177.000. .
MARIA BERCOVITZ/LINOA TAGLIAHITTI
HARBOR VIEW HOMES · Sunny, hght and most
inviting home, priced to sell now. Nothing has been
overlooked to make this expanded, ·redecorated home
perfect. A best buy at $369,000.
TRUDY STUBBLEFIELD
DRASTIC REDUCTION, BLUFFS 4
BEDROOM · S.nny & airy end urit w/very private
patio, eatinc nook in kitchen. Ma~y uperades. 4th bdrm
is separate & could be office or ~· quarters.. Ownef
wants immediate '*· Now $225,000 w/land.
SALLY StREY I JOYCE MBOlT
OPEN HOUSE SAT/SlM 1-4:30
2912 ~·BLUFFS, N.B.
GET READY FOR SUl•IER · Invest or enjoy 1t
yoursetf. Newer pride of ownenhip home plus income on
the beach in Newport. 3 bdrm owners unit with built-in
kitchen plus 3 bdrm apt with built-in kitchen and patio.
MARIA 8£RCOYITZ/MARI. YN TWIT<HU
A COVETED ComeNATION FOR LMNQ
· Spacious 3 bdrm, 3 bath condo with laundry room.
About 1900 sq.ft. of great view Hvinc above Newport
Bay, the ocean and mountains. One of a kind, don't miss
rt! $275,000.
ROGER BROWN
0000 ST ARTER HOME · Two or three bedroom
home in family area. Comed patio, firer~ pool. Needs
some TLC. $179,500.
DOROTHY HAROCASTlE
BALBOA ISlAND QUALITY MllODB. -4
bdrm, 3~ bath home plu.s 2 bdrm apt The kitchen is a
gourmet c~s de!Chl Skyfictlts and leaded windows
create a brl&ht atmosphere. lovely street dose to sovth
bayfront beach. E~ wall to ferry.
MARl YN TWITCtE.L
BLUFFS LARGEST MODEL -4 bdrm$, tamiy
room + bonus room. Great family home located on quiet
cul-de-sac & greenbelt. Bonus room w/bath & wet bar.
Country kitchen w/fam~y room. M conditioned.
$219,000. LH.
JOYCE OA80l T /SALLY StlPlEY
UDO ISLE CONDOS -four 2 bdrm condos in
SUP'f location. Steps to community tennis & belches.
Short walk to lido Yllla&t, shops & restaurants.
$199.000 each.
CATHRYN TEHNl.L£
FABULOUS OCEAN V1EW1 • Third lot from
Ocean Blvd. Presti&ious site in prime location just steps
to the buch. Build your new dream house or areat
potential to remodel s><esent structure. $449,000.
Vlal KRAUS/SN()Y flfmWf
SEA VIEW'S LARGEST MODEL · Almost
3,000 sq.ft. of lovety ~vint. Beautifuly llndsc.lped &
decorated. Two story, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Ocean & city
hghts view. Cuf..de.sac location. Good assumable loan.
Guard gated community has pool & tennis .. $399,000.
SNl>Y ftlTTMAN
OPEN HOUSE Stll>AY l ..C
2101 YACHT WANDERER, N.B.
ONE STORY "HAMPTON" MODEL, IEA-
VIEW -3 bedrooms, 2~ baths. Cul*sac location.
Attractively decorated & landscaped. Ocean/city lites
view. Good assumable loan. Guard pted community has
pool & tennis. $355,000.
SANDY wrTMAN
OPEN HOUSE SlN>AY 1-4
2105 YACHT WNl>ERER
C08TAME8A
EASTSIDE COSTA •SA HONEYMOON
COTTAM -Only $134,900 will buy ttlis lttractiw 2
bdrm home. 8rict fireplace, new neutrtl carpet throucfl-
out. private P1tio off master bdrms. two car prap and
room for RV or veaetJb1e prden.
JOYC[ MBOl.T
FOURPLEX -DmlaMLa 081'_,.
COSTA •SA· Cll now betor1 they're IDflll frtltl
and dllll two 2 bdrm Ind two ~ llftits. Within wllq chtanct to 17th Street ....._ llll llraer
units hlwe llundry hookups and prtnti ylnts. Al "'" fireplaces. $290,000.
JOYCE DMOU /SAU Y SftPt£Y
Forever views of beautiful hills, rooftops, city Hghta and the magical blue Pacific Ocean beyond ... an lncredl panorama om rows
rows of French wlndows ... youra to enjoy happily ever afterl Thia superbly crafted Mediterranean VIiia by Robert and Dean Elllot la aettlng
new standards for premiere quality and elegance In the exclusive Seapolnte Estates In North San Clemente. Jtist minutes from the Dana
Point Marina and the World·Clasa Ritz Carlton Hotel and lta super-posh Monarch Beach environments, the masterfully planned, gated
community Is throbbing with construction activity and great values with over 200 custom home sites, plus tennis club and recreation
center. Sales from $800,000 to $940,000 already recorded.
Just completed and ready for occupancy.
Incredibly low-priced at
ONLY $895,000
FEATURES INCLUDE:
• 5 BEDROOMS • 5 BATHROOMS * 4 AREPLACES • 2 FAMILY ROOMS •STUDY/LIBRARY•
FABULOUS GOURMET KITCHEN • 2 WET BARS • LARGE LIVING ROOM • FORMAL DINING
ROOM• MASSIVE 2-STORY ENTRY WAY• 3 CAR GARAGE• SPECTACULAR ENTRY
OPEN SATURDAY a SUNDAY 12 to 6
19 MARBELLA • SEAPOINTE ESTATES
NORTH ·SAN CLEMENTE
(From P.clftc Coelt Highway or Freeway 5, drtw eouttl to Eltrella exit, tum leh to 8-polnte &tat•. Show this ad to the guard for admltttinoe.)
We have recently sold three of the precious few remaining large lots In Orange County. A few are still
available with magnificent views of hills, lights and ocean, ready to buRd on. Priced from $225,000 to
$350,000. Some of your new neighbors llve In palatial mansions unmatched anywhere In Southern
Callfornlal Act now -tomorrow may be too latet
. ~
-
-_________ _,,_ __ ~--------~--~----------=----...._-----:-:------------.,._--------------.-.!llllm
------------·--------LY PILOT llSAI. •STATI
,-q_rtt.er
~'!'li~teiit_te~
RE ALTORS
FOIOEI ftlll'llm non -From this elegant
Irvine Cove home across from the oceanfront.
It has 4 bdrm, 4'n baths, family room and an
extra large lot with room for a pool. An
exceptional offering In this prestigious gate-
guarded private area across from private
beach. $1 ,395,000.
• EIEUIJ UY -This award winning home built
by one of California's finest home builders
features 5 or 6~bdrm, 4'...i baths, hardwood
floors. master bedroom with fireplace and
study loft and huge cioset and jacuzzJ, 3 car
garage. Most furniture Included In sale price.
$1,385,000.
......
ma1J UY OCUIAllT -Prime location at the
south end of the beach. This Is a rare offering
9'nee sand frontage Is seldom avallable. The
home offers 3 bdrm, hardwood floors and all
the emenftles of the Bay -pools, tennis,
private beech and parks. $2,300,000.
... Sina 1964 .
Turner As&ociates Rttdtors
(714) 494-1177
WELCOME TO OUR WORLD ••••
I world of quiet secluded private 1n11
built around 111agnifice1t coYes. ~
SODE • ""ln -Superb whitewater views
from this oceanfront home In gate-guarded
Emerald Bay. 2 bdrm, den, huge playroom,
potential. Lovety entry courtyard lends a
feeling of privacy. "$2,400,000.
Elfllll UY · ICUISIH -Top quality remodel.
Catalina sunsets and ocean views from new
second level. 3 bdrm, 3 baths plus den and
study. Move In condition. Easy walk to private
beach. $765.000.
ma.J MY -Thie ocean view home hu been
remod4Nd to reflect the quality and charm of
a bygone era. The wlffed entry garden lends 1
feeling of Mfenlty and prtvacy. It features 3
bdrms, 41" bathe ptus bunk-room and a
famlly/entertalnment room wtth wet bar.
Walk to bMch, tennl1 and pool• In this gate-
guarded private area. 1659,000 .
JOll US Rm A
ST. PATIUCl'I DAY PIEVIEW
IN LOVELY EMEIWI BAY
The following homes will be open
for your inspection from 2 until 5·
o'clock, Sunday, March 16
26 E•erald lay
57 E•erald lay
7 6 E•er1ld lay
127 E•er1ld lay
133 E11er1N l1y
159 E•er1ld l1y
172 · E•er1ld l1y
194 E•erald lay
245 E•erald lay
314 E•er1ld l1y
·337 E•erald Bay
412 E•erald Bay
1O10 E•erald lay
1413 E•erald lay
$2,300,000
$1,150,000 s 595,080 s 650,000 s 765,000
$1,215,000'
$2,SH,lff
$2,4ot,OOO s 795,000 s 425,000 s 659,800 s 550,000
$1 ,315,0IO
$1,290,000
AND IN IRVINE COVE
2490 •mer1 Drive $1,395,000
CAU OFFICE
FOR ADMITTAICE
THROUGH PRIVATE CATES
TURIER ASSOCIATES
17141414 1177
I 105 .'Vorth Coast Highway• Laguna Beach, California 92651
.·
I I ,
Buying -or Selling???
WE HA~~ AN IMPRESSIVE LIST OF BUYERS. LIST WITH US FOR PERSONAL SERVICE.
~~ ~
Extremely desirable one level LINDA model.
3 bed, 2 ba. This is a FIXER with fixer price.
Price includes the land.
OPEN SAT 1-SPM '409 ONDA, NB
$220,000
NEW LISTING
This tri-level "S" plan is 3 bed., 2 ba., with
good location. Perfect starter home at this
price. Price includes the land.
OPEN SUN 1-SPM 2020 BARRANCA, NB
$167,000 -
NITE LITE VIEW
Nite lite view of Newport Center from this 3
bed., 2'h ba. condo. large, sunny patio with
western exposure. Fast escrow possible.
Price includes the land.
OPEN SAT 1-SPM 1949 VISTA CAUDAL, NB
$219,000
BACK BAY, NITI LITI VllW
NEW LISTING
Beautiful greenbelt location. "Angelita" is
one of the 'hottest' floor plans in the Bluffs.
2 bed., 2 ba. Price includes the land.
$215,000
large family home with Back Bay, nite light,
mountain views. '4 bed., 3 ba., expanded,
elegant family room with fireplace, wet bar.
leasehold. 5299,950
RARE'Q'PLAN
limited number were built. 3 bed., 21/2 ba.,
conversation pit with fireplace. Spacious
living area. Price includes the land.
OPEN SAT 1-SPM 307 VISTA TR UCHA, NB
$239,500
STARTER HOME
NEW LllTINQ
This Eastbluff home has large, lovely pool '4
bed., 21hba., 2 fireplaces, one level, security
system. Lusk buih "B" plan. leasehold.
OPEN SUN 1-SPM 2236 ARALIA, NB
$254,900
BACK BAY VIEW
Beautifully located "Delores" plan. View of
Back Bay, 3 bed., 2'h ba., new carpets. Quiet
cul-de-sac. Price includes the land.
$245,000
ONI LEVEL 'ANITA'
Popular "Delores" plan with Back Bay, Nlte Rare "M" ~n. 2 bed., 2 ba., split-level. New This 3 bed .. 2 ba. condo has air conditioning,
lite, Mountain views. 3 bed., 21h ba., end carpet, palnt. Owner is extremely anxious, shutters, neutral decor. Very · well main-
unit, 2 large patios, security system, air fast escrow. Price includes the land. tained. Owner is anxious. leasehold.
cond. Price i$'21&9:s~ $155,000 I $152,500
COME INTO OUR OFFICE TO MEET OUR STAFF
Chuck Colesworthy, Broker
0outr Herbit
Gayle Follinp~
Harriet Spencer 640-0020 Phyllis Goalo Joy of Newpon .
Judy Loos
C.thy COleswonhy
Eastbluff VIII•&• Center, Newport Be•ch
~~~--__...._.,.._.. ________ ._..,...,._._. __________ .,_,,,_._ ......... --........................... _.. ..... ~--~ ............. !'lm ..... 11111111
By ANDY LANO ·-..... ~ o. -W• wlll toon nMd a new roof.
A friend Hy• we can repl.ce our
atphalt 1hlngle1 with wood thlngl••
and have • roof that wlll laat longer. It
thlt true?
A. It's not that simple While most
wood shingles may last longer than
most asphalt shingles. that Is by no
means true in all cases Some premium
0 . -I plan to bulld a patio. Can you
tell me the advantage• of different
placement• for the patio, alnce my
houM ha• placee on all four aid•• for
It? I would prefer It -.t the rear of the
houH, but I want tM area to be frM of
aun at aome period of th• day.
A -Your best bet In selecting the
site 1s to observe the path of the sun
around your house every day for a
couple of weeks and write down what
you see. You will soon know exactly
which side of the house gets the most
sun, which the least, which in the
morning and which in the afternoon.
0 . -I bought an unflnlthed kitchen
cabinet. I Intend to put on • coet of
1hellac, a maple ataln, another coat of
ahellec and a fln•I coat of varnlah. I•
thlt OK ?
A -Yes, but thin the shellac with
about 50 percent denatured alcohol
and be sure the varnish Is regular and
not polyurethane, which should not be
used over shellac
asphalt shingles last longer than wooa.
However. that's not the main consider-
ation. Wood shingles. because of their
flammablllty, cannot be used In some
places. In othera, they are permitted If
treated with a fire retardant. Don't
make any decision ahead of time.
Check Into all angles. especially your
local building codes, then decide what
to do.
Generally, a patio facing south will get
the most sun, but may also require a
roof. One facing north wlll get the least
sun One facing east will get the most
sun In the morning, the least In the
afternoon. And one facing west wlll get
the least sun In the morning, the most in
the afternoon. In making your selec-
tion, however, consider other factors,
such as privacy, convenience, cost of
construction. and so on. Almost as
Important Is the k ind of view you wlll
have when relaxing on the patio. But, to
repeat, observation of the path of the
sun over a period of time will help you
make the correct choice.
(The techniques of using varnish.
shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, re-
mover, etc., are detailed In Andy
Lang ·s book let. ·'Wood Finishing In the
Home. " which can be obtained by
sending 50 cents and a long, stamped.
self-addressed envelope to Know-
How. P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N. Y.
11743 Questions of general Interest
w/11 be answered In the column.)
0 . -We are purchaalng • pattlve
aolar houM. It hat a atorage wall In
tM rHr grMnhou•• that wlll catch
the raya of the tun In th• daytime and
rel• ... them at night. Th• contractor
.. ,. It la called a Trombe wall, but I
can't find It In eny of the dlctlonarlH.
What 11 a Trombe well?
lllu•tr•tlon by Ric Kollb•
A A Trombe wall ls usually mad
of masonry and wlll hold and relea
the heat as you explained. Ho
eff ectlve It Is depend• a lot on where
Is placed In relation to the sun and ho
thick It Is. It Is named after a Frenc
designer, Felix Trombe. who di
covered the concept end created th
wall.
,---~-Hunt & Associates------...
18 CYPRESS
REAL EST A TE 840-4888
2125 Sa n Joaquin Hiii• Rd.
Newport Center
BIG CANYON-18th FAIRWAY
Spacious & sophisticated, this 4 Rd , 5 Ba cuRtom designed by
Walter Neff, is Califo rnia living at it'R best! From courtyard entry
thru the gracious & RprawJing floor plan to sparkling pool, separate
citrus and rose garden, right ont-0 golf course it's the entertainers
delight! Private pool house w/sauna, enormous basement and over
4200 sq.ft. to cha rm you. 24 hr. gua rded gate. Owne r may assist.
$995,000. CaJl Jer i H unt to see.
OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5
T RAD E YOU R VIEW F OR· SUNSETS OVER CATALINA
Owne r• or this magnificent manor -high on a hill In preatigfoua Harbor Ridge wi ll conaider your property at down payment! A luxurioua
5 Bd, 7 Ba, library ·custom · boasting of the ultimate in g uality & d•Jin from gourmet kitchen to incredible . VIEW . Muter Auite
w/fuwna & f-place, 4-0' pool & apa · uuna • 3 car 1arage. Submft your trade1. $1 ,750,000 .. Jeri Hunt.
6 TRAFALGAR OPEN SUN I ·&
T WO MAST E R SUITES WITH VIEW
Lu1uriouA life11tyle with concentration on ~uallty, deaiin and deta.iJ thua creating an atm0ttphere of elegance and IOfhiat.foation for the~ accustomed to the very beat! Formal living room and dininc room with colorful garden and pool views. Delis htru . tunny . fully
e<1111pped kjt.chen w/brukfut nook. 2 aeparate muter auJtee with city and water VIEWS t gracioua 1ueat quart.en a:nd study
Cherming ~amily room with handAOme wet bar ~d 1 or a fireplacet. Spectacular out.door entertainment area lncludin1 pool/spa with
waterfall, lighted VIEW 1aubo and paddle tenn .. court. Security alarm and 24 hour guarded sate ot Harbor Rid1e. Priced to 1eU at
1996,000. Call Jeri Hunt for appointment to aee.
10 NARBONNE OPEN 8UN 1-G
BIG CANYON-9164,900
The abeolute Lowett price in thia development!! 0.Uahttul, 2 Bd, 2 811inale lnel with dinlnc room and wet bar, atep down Uvins room
and fireplace . .4ar1• and very private walled patio amidlt. a luah wood1y Mttlna. Will alto a .... or leue option. Call Jeri Hunt to aee.
80 CANYON ISLAND OP•N 8AT 2-G
•
INDUSTRIAL
OFFICE SPACE
I WESTlllSTEI OFFIOE LUSE
850 SQ.FT. of prime office location, private
bath, divided office, end unit. 90¢ per root.
Groll leaM. Corner of Gotdenwest and 20th
Street. ..........
OISTI IEll IFFIOE LUSE
6 • .00 f•t of well decorated office and small .
warehouee, ample parking. Priced betow market
at 95¢ N.N.N. FT. or offer . ...... 1.
WILL TlllE Fii PALI IPlllll lllE
....... llllE.
1111,000
10% ....
,'J111 :•dd1f f r,1;1fy f r1H
(IH ,f H ,,,,,r,H H· 1/•t l!H llj(JU':JTrjlfll
Devonshire 5 BR, 4 BA. family room, dining
room, NEW PAINT, CARPET, drapes, brick
deck, kitchen & entry. Complete ocean, bay,
city, moutaln views. Auume $350,000 at 11%; S 150,000 at 12•;.; $200,000 at 10% fixed
financing. Private yard with room for pool.
IMlllYIEIMP
HARBOR RIDGE
1111111 llllE
LWE 14,IOO llm
Largest model, Devonshire five bedroom. four
bath, dining area. Breakfast room, game room.
all new decorating, room for pool. Wiii trade for
commercial property.
IMlllYlllW
NEWPORT BEACH
•nnan um 1111111TY•
1111,IOO
Just reduced-TENNIS, community POOL and
spa, ocean and city light viewl. One atory 4
bedroom, 21..i baths, famlly room, 2 flreplace9,
wet bar. Offer leaM optk>n. ••1n111•
• llllll 'PElllSIU •
Two bedrooms, 2 bathe, formaJ dining wtth
fantastic vlewl of OCMn and pw, from this
oceanfront condo with aecurlty gate and und«-
ground parking. Wiii "trade' up to $400,000
range In Newport. Great eecond home. ..... 1.
llYOIEIT -IEllCEI
dining. family room. Latge yard for pool, Iota of
trees. Owner taya make offer. A steal at
....... .., IOI UOP,Jl
SPEOllUZlll II
IEWNIT IUOl'I
FllEIT lllES
# 1 IE /1111 llllTI F• OILIFlllll I n• 1111 t1 1111 I
LIDO ISLAND I
•UM llYflllT 11,4H,OOO• I.
nil.Ill n.u llASTEIPIEll
Lido IM b9yfront,coatom. thr• bedrooms. 3
baths. Awwd-wtnntng tile ftoora & walla thruout.
Mu ter tulte hu ateam room and hot tub,
tnkebofl cuttom carved bed, headboard and I
credenza w/canopy, trench armotre, lead• to
muter bath "To Stay". Carved wood wall
sculpture 188x94'' "To Stay". Thia la a must to I
.... Many Items. too numerous to ll1t. .. .... 1.
I HUNTINGTON HARBOUR
LlllEI IEN IAYFlllT llCll
3 bedroom, 2 bath, flreplace, hatdwood ftoora I
$219,800. Speclal terms. Condominium.
..... ••1-1211 I Mu at NII tour bedrooms, four baths, formal
OllTll ., Fiii $
275
•
000
· .... llYll lllP I
Aedeelgned by Farl, this ~tom 6 bedroom, 8 hY11'1 flYlritl Rtoi,.
bath, hU a muter IUlte wtth walls & ceUlngs Of llmlll pa.•11.11111 r---n·1·n· .. -.. -.-·111·1-- -... , padded allk, wtth control fighting for the cefeltlal 9ft5
deelgn work to alMp under the etar1. black 11 .. I 1111 l.,.WrNIT I mirrored walta & notd leaf cellllVll In tormal 115, 2 cups flour· I ~ cups IU&I' • 2 tsp. soda. 14 tse> Slit, 2 eus I ., .. ., Fabutout vtew of Bay and OoMn from thlt 31 beaten, 1 tlfl 17 OL fruit cocklall lftd syrup
dining, poof I ape of atone with caacadtng bedroom, 3 bath home wtth large game room I • *Y •ncrlMI. beat• ldd •1rue_tr0f'll ltuit cocu .. 1. shr ' I
waterfalia. Uneurpueed vtew of ocean. bey, city and poof. Steal It 1552,000. Muet MHI ttien st1r lfUlt cocktail lftd mil ..ii (There.,, bul!IOS) GttaSt I ¥ llghtt. A mutt to ... If you want the ~ -I ... U. I Md"°" a or 9" ro41ftd tutie pen we it 300• '°' 1 hour and ~ and contemporary feetlng of Harbor ldge. 10 mill. It 11 done; do not o'8fcook Cool tor 10 min and •1 m Aaklng s1.ee5,ooo. 1 rtfftO" ,,Giii pan I
B .. I 11111 lllP I ~ cup butttt, I cup = iupt. ~ cuo of ~ I
. • llllN 11111 • * lllM SILL lff * I ::,e:: ~:.::::..boil !of 2 min Add 3 11 I I I Fiii IPT•I 1111,000 3% DOWN -Owner oocupfed. I !: =·.!:,-=~•CM{) chopped pe~ Stir wtl •1 I Panoramic vtew of ocean, Fathlon 19'and. 15% DOWN -Non-owner oocupled. I TM 11 "'pd tr.id StMey'a tr.onte ~· I
I Catattna, plut on a clear day you can ... the 1 &ORMS from 159,800 I Tiiis ~u deiclCWS 11ot °' eo1e1 It's*" nt11 11o.e rt. and its
: :' an~'frwF=~:n~w1:":~!~'!/~~ ~ ::~: :: rr:::: I =:~~WO:~:°:'.,:"~~~"';,C::w~~ 11, .
merclal property. Atk for • & 111•1111 I ....... 1111 Last.-·,'""· 1tocco11 Salld· Cook I
I •1111111• btocati;ntblt..-3to4111111 ••• 11 ... _____________ _
I #1 RE/Ill llEITS FOR CIUFORlll FROI 1111 to 1111 831-1288 JI
-.. 1191.,.. +119 _. e5•@1 --&& --a41-.•1@¥--Eii .-+'I'_. MUM .,... IP>~
..
. ---·--·•-Q-C---"--------------~--------~--...... --._. ........ ~------------..
l'AM U /SATUllDAY MAR. H . tte6 DAILY I'll
•111+ ..,.. a•a> -. •1 w1 _. '*'*> .,.. c1aa ~ ''*''*' _. •ti*Ni .,.. ew11 .,..iUIWI _._ •:;•w•j..,.. 1gp1
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IEWEI CISTOI
-IEWNIT IEllHTS
Expansive 4 Bdrm, 4,,_, Baths, 3 tlreplaces, 2
courtyards. Spacious warm family room. One of
the finest newer homes In the area. Many quaJlty
upgrades. Large gourmet Island kitchen.
$378,000. Best buy In the Heights!
W IMEll 111-1211
EICLISIYE CLIFFMAYEI
lllLIEll llUI
Huge lot -almost 10,000 sq. feet. One of the very
best areas of Newport. 3 bedroom Ranch Styte
home Includes famlly room. Remodeled kitchen
and bath. Vacant and ready to selll Asking
$305,000. Open House -Sat & Sun.
W IMEll 111-1211
TUllTIOIAL 2 STORY
Prime NEWPORT HEIGHTS with recent ad-
dition. Spacious 4 bedrooms with GUEST UNIT
In rear of property. Family room and sparkling
pool on 50 x 127.5 lot. Recent remodel not quite
finished. Just listed at $350,000. Shown by
Appt.
W llllEll 111-1211
REALTORS ®
IWEEPlll ICUI
YIEWI 1101,000
One of Newports BEST v1ew buysJ Superbly
remodeled 3 bdrm home with 3 baths and a
wonderful family room. The kitchen Is a dream -
all new upgrades. Open flooring. open beamed
celllngs .. Views from formal llvlng and dining
rooms. Thia home has uncompromising details.
Asking ~09.000.
UI 1111111 111-UH
IPUllll VILLA
Newer Clltfhaven residence In prime location'.
4BR, famlly room, plus den or library and 3 full
baths. Soaring ceilings, elegant marble entry.
This most dramatic design will lend Itself to any
decor. New pool with extensive decked area. A
beautiful property with all conveniences. Just
listed at $«9,000.
UI 1111111 111-12H
RAEROOOERI
831·1-
... "' htlmle If ...... , ....
.. '"' ........ " IMlptlH.
IEllTEIUIW EUlllCE
WITI PUIUllll YIEWSI
European charm compttmenta this rambling
custom home. Situated In Newport Heights.
Comprised of • spacious bedrooms and 4 'h
baths. Bullt In 1978. 180° vtewt of bay & ocean
from all llvtng areas lncludlng bedrooms. A
unique Island kitchen wfth fNfKY amenity. Mas-
ter suite has fireplace and sitting room with
oversized closet & bath area. This property has
an excellent presentation throughout! Newly
ottered at $579,000. Shown by 8J>polntment.
r-----------~----,.-~ .... --~~~~~--~~--~--~~il'!l!'l!mllll!l-"l!..:111~1::•••111.._u.1.-1.211 .............
BELCOURT DAZZLER!
4 Bdrm, 3% bath, quality
built. Guarded community.
$150,000+ In upgrades.
Gorgeous decor and tush
landscaping and the price
Is still comparable to new
sales! Call NOW for your
personal showing.
JILIE ll&ll IJ 1· 1211
OPEi SUIDAY 1-IPI
BELCOURT -S•l&,000
9 SOUTH HllnOI COURT
PROF DECORATED -PLUSH
HIGHLY UPGRADED
.llUE llAU 111 -1211
NEWPORT LUIURY
Drive by 1441 Galaxy In Dover Shores and fall In
love with this 4BA, 2.5 bath on a huge lot. Call
me for your personal tour. $289.900.
illLIE IALL 111-1211
CUSTOI IESA VERDE
One of the largest lots In Mesa Verde. Walk to
Mesa Verde Country . Club. Home features 5
bedrooms, 31"1 baths. pool and 3 car garage.
Lots of room for expansion. Beautiful. quiet
street. REDUCED TO $369,500.
MOllE UllUIWI 111 -1211
FIRST TllE 01 TllE IARIET
Terrific 2 bedroom, 2,,_, bath condominium
within walking distance of the new Costa Mesa
Courtyard. Private patios, 2 master suites with
separate baths and walk-In closets. Excellent
value a $128,000.
.IAOllE IAllLEIUI 111-1211
WOlllllllE
Fabulous Washington Model. 3 bedrooms, +
den/library, 21h baths, own private yard and spa.
Immaculate condition. Offered at $199,500.
ilAllll llllLDll1 111-1211
CUITOI • IEWPOIT MEllHTS
Prime location, 4 bdrm, 41~ baths. family room
home. Also featured In this newer custom de-
signed home are 4 fireplaces, view of gardens
from all rqoma, formal dining and 3 car garage.
REDUCED TO $378,000. OPEN HOUSE SUN.
1-4PM at •18 EL MODENA.
.1&11• IARLIMll U1-1211
IOTIYATEI SELLER SUSIES PRICE!
Newport pool home on a quiet cul-de-sac
Vacant and price just cut to $189,9001 Huge
expanded Master suite with fireplace. Walk to
schools and shopping. Won't last so call now for
appt.
.... 11111111-1211
YACAIT IEWNIT NOL llOIE
Refurbished from top to bottom exterior and
Interior -4 large bedrooms. large llvlng room
w/flreplaoe, gorgeous pool and spa. New roof.
paint, carpet, etc. Priced to move at $279.000
Just call to seel
.... Tl .. 111-1211
C.D.IAR: EDU WIE LOT
+ TERRIFIC TEllS
Steps off Ocean Blvd. and the beachl Rare 55· x
118' lot and owner may carry a long term first
rust Deed. VACANT -3 bdrm home on one of
C.O.M.'s finest streets with llmltless potential
510,000. Appt. anytime!
.... IDll Ul-1211 _ ..... -t
ES
White shimmering waffe and cotumns enclose
this dramatic, 4 bedroom, 4 bath hOme with new
European kitchen. Tranquil 180° ocean view.
from master, LR, dining, kltehen and entrance
ONLY $699,9001 Cati NOW for peraonal show-
ing.
...n •N U1·1211
631-1266 • 234 E. 17th St., COSTA MESA INDEPENDENT I
OT /HAL HTAT•
&'AW IM~. ~ ll§j.,.. ,,,, --e1wa--ep5-. ees1--I IA~Y MAIL 11~ t ... /PM19 ti
I'S ~ w51w.,.. '*'-.••>--'Ht'!
IEW LllTillS IESllEI
PllFEllllUL
IUllO DILllTIOI
10 llLIUTIOI
CURT A.~R8ERT8, It
831-1•
YllTI FUIE • llVllE
Spacious Verone Plan just two years new. 3
bedroom, 2.5 bath wtth formal dining and family
room. Beautifully decorated. True value at
$159,900. Owner has purchased another.
MOTIVATED!
ORT &. .. 11111, II
C.I. TWll llPLUEI • SllE IY SllE
Totally remodeled ln'llde and out. Town home
style apartment, w/approx. 1,000 sq.ft. unit.
S.G.I. $16,920. Asking $168,000. Wiii consider
trade.
ORT &. •lllT, n
PRE VIEW PIOPERR
BELCOURT
NEW LISTING. Over 3300
sq.ft .. 3 fireplaces. formal
dining room, luxury master
suite plus expanded pri-
vate area for office. Lt. oak
flooring. Last sale on this
floor plan was priced at
$675,000 because my
seller Is reallstlc and PETE JOHNSON
seri ous. · S31·12M Pm•••• 111-1211
Ill CllYOI
Unique custom home on 18th fairway. Med.
exterior with rare quallty construction. Pool,
sauna, 3 car garage, plus basement. Now only
$995,000.
Pill ....... 111-1211
IPT 10011OILY1111/10.
With 204'/, down, this one bedroom condo wlll be
$598/mo. P. & I. Walk to beach, gated area.
PITI cll•IR 111-1211
REALTORS ®
IEWNIT IEllm, C.lt,
3 bedroom, 2 bath home "-• location but needs lots of hil t .. ca11ce New-
port Heights "' ~ \) \II .. v. yet quiet neigh-
borhoo-' ~ •1 1s vacant and subject to
probate . .ir detalls. $179,000.
OllT I. IEllllTI, I
1111 l&Y YIEW
Spacious 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath townhome with
formal dining over1ooklng Newport Back Bay.
Attached 2 car garage and private rear yard Is
Ideal for entertaining friends and famlly. Just
listed for $151,500.
lllT a. IEllllTI, n
IUITIFILL Y IFFlll• ... ~
18 month new trl-level •· \\ walking
distance to N8¥'.. ft \. .A&Ches. 3
bedroom"' "'· ct. V ... ,ig area and family
room, fir ~ ... ,fed two car garage and
work or ... "e room. Only $122,500 lease
option posslbkt.
1111' I. .. 11111, II •
COITEINURY
SIDWPUOE
This glamorous Lido
Pennlsula condo needs
to be seen to be ap-
preciated. The view of
the bay ·and ocean are
reflected through the use
of mirrors and marble.
You can't duplicate this
showplace for the price. JOYCE SPILLER
Asking $350,000. Call for 131·1•
an appointment.
.llYll IPIWI
I ·HI ---..:.--
FIXER llPLEI
Eastslde Costa Mesa duplex -Ideal for a handy-
man. This property has large R2 lot and Is
loaded with potential. Call for an appointment to
see It. Asking only $149,000.
aY• IPIUll 111-1211
2 LOTS
Near Newport Heights -2 bulldable lots with
plans for 2 large custom homes. $132,500 each.
Buy one or both.
afll IPIWI 111 -1111
IEW UITill • IEllll.:1
Coata Mela. Marina Hight,. .. •• 'family 3
bedroom wtth 2.5 .... \\\ .. 1lng and
breakfast n<>"" ct. ft ..... ort bike ride or Jog to b· ~ V . , owner has moYed out
of area a . -A quick M6e. Asking $149,500.
IRT&.•IBT,I
HILIEll
9 unit condo project ready for ground breaking.
C.M. recorded tract map and all plans.
$345,000. .., a. llllim, "
IEWPllT 1s•,.-.I.
3 bedroom. 1 ~ ft ~ \\ . canractlve curb
8PP9"1 ,. a. V ~.dfnodef enlargement.
Owne. ~ ..... , of state. Asking $214,900.
""" &. ... 11, •
BELCOURT
BEST BUY
FORMER
IDDEL HDIE SILE
Come see why Belcourt has won
all the building industry awards. 4
bedrooms, 3% baths with bonus
room , formal dining, gourmet
kitchen and 3 fireplaces. Mature
lush landscaping with Huge Spa.
Over $150,0QO In upgrades.
PRICED IELGW llRIET
OPEi HOUSE
SIT-SUI 1-4:31PI
C1H Crail l1tt11
for 1our 111no11I 1llowi11.
831-1288
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Eye-catching, exotic finishes all the rage
By BARBARA MA YEA
Petrified wood, sharkskin. crushed
pen shells on furniture, marble veining
on fabrics and walls: it's all part of the
current decorating scene. Belleve.it-
or-not surfaces that delight the eye as
they play tricks on the Imagination are
all the rage these days.
Both real and simulated exotic
materials and finishes are appearing in
the well-decorated living rooms of the
wealthy and on the pages of shelter
magazines for those with more down-
to-earth budgets.
While exotic finishes are far from
new, they are suddenly fashionable.
Reasons cited for their rise include a
trend toward more ornamented sur-
faces and the growing popularity of
formal and traditional styles.
Painted finishes are also being used
on walls and furniture by do-it-your-
selfers. As a result, paint manufac-
turers are beginning to produce finish-
ing kits. and retailers have begun
ottering the necessary glazes and oil-
based paints in greater profusion.
Christopher Adllngton. design direc-
tor for Lee Jofa Fabrics. noted that the
firm's two "Marbles" fabric collections
which 1m1tate marble have been among
Its most popular since the Introduction
of the first In 1981. Adllngton found the
hand-made originals at a trade fair In
England in 1979, but It took several
years to develop the necessary tech-
nology to reproduce them acceptably.
he added.
The high degree of expensive hand-
labor needed to produce these finishes
once priced them out of range -of
almost everybody. Today's Improved
screen printing technology, however.
has made It possible to replicate the
look at more modest prices.
Adllngton sees the trend toward the
dramatic finishes as lasting for a long
time.
"There has always been a terrific
interest In trompe l'oell and faux
well-equipped paint stores to provide
the neceasary color. She applies It with
brulhes. a tips, a piece of plastic,
newspaper or even a corn pad, In one
lnetance.
Those who don't want to do it
themselves will find a growing number
of specialists who can create an
Illusionary finish to order In the home.
Or they may decide to purchase
Palnt manafactaren are ~Inning to produce
flnlshlng klts, and retallen lave begun offering
the neceaary glazes and all-based palnts ln
greater profu•lon.
effects," he said. "After all, they are the
ultimate illusion and are totally Intrigu-
ing and fascinating."
Do-It-yourself Is an Important aspect
of the new Interest in Illusionary effects.
Leslie Anne Sacks. a textile designer
for Lee Jofa, recently took up the art of
fau x finishing herself. She learned how
to Imitate marble, bricks and the sky
with clouds in it in paint and speclal
glazes at the Finishing School, Great
Neck. N.Y.
Each faux finish has a different set of
requirements, she said. She plans to
use one formula to create a console In
the foyer of her home. Eventually, she
hopes to translate the techniques she
has learned to textiles and artwork.
Although new kits are coming onto
the market to help amateurs, she says
everything you need Is already avall-
able. She uses oil-based alkyd paint
and a variety of glazes straight from
furniture In a painted special finish.
Those who seek the real thing will find It
exists, but It Is pricey. Karl Springer.
the man who made sharkskin-covered
accent furniture famous, says business
has never been better. Springer began
turning out the pieces as a byproduct
from his hobby of bookbinding.
Whlle working In a retail store
decorating department, he saw the
opportunity to launch a new business
making and sefllng small jewelry boxes
and other acceaaorles covered In
shagreen (the uptown word for
sharkskin). The business prospered,
especially after the Duchess of Wind-
sor bought a small shagreen-covered
telephone table and gave It in quantity
to her friends.
Today, his chic cllentele Is found all
over the wortd and they (or their
decorators) wllllngly part with $13,000
for four chair• and a card table In
REALTY
petrified wood, lhagreen or crushed
pen shells. Springer says the price for
the lablee, which are made In the Far
East . 11 really reasonable. "If you tried
to buy the labor In the United States, a
table would cost $60,000."
Making them Involves slicing the
material, then fitting the pieces
together llke a jigsaw puzzle, gluing
them down and then sanding and
polishing the top.
Springer says It's his trade secret as
to where he flnda the exotic materials
and the workers.
"It's taken me 20 years to get
everything right and I'm not about to
share my secrets," he says.
Most renters can't
afford own home
WASHINGTON (AP) -.The vast
majority of thoee who rent today
cannot afford to own their own home. a
research group reports.
A study by Real Estate Research
Corp. found only 28 percent of renters
could afford to oome up with a 10
percent down payment and make the
monthly payments on a $50,000 house.
Many others, It said, prefer to
continue renting.
"These finding• Indicate that apart-
ments will continue to provide attract-
ive returns for Invest ore In the forese&-
able Mure," the report releated this
week said.
The Harbor Area's Oldest Real Estate Firm
PlllWlll YllW 1111 .... n U1W ··1111• YllW 1-.&. 1111,111 ....... * ~ LITI ... ,.
Bay, ocean & night lights views! The perfect Beautifully upgraded 3 bdrm Corner unit In the 3 contlguout oceanfront lots In Cartabad. Poul·
home for an active growing family with 4 large very beat locatlon. Panoramic mountain view, blllty ot bulldlng 7 condo units with new lot
bdrms, 3 baths, family room and 3 car garage. Immaculate condition, dining rm, nloe patio. density zoning.
Owners moving out of state have priced to sell.
IAYflllT HTATI UU 11,Hl-
Custom built single story home In a fabulous
gate guarded locatlon with views of Linda &
Harbor Islands. 4 bdrms, famlly room, 2 large
patios. Room for a pool and to add on. 88 feet
on the bay.
........ ,.
Harbor ReaJty la a tun eervtoe IOcally owned
Real Estate Company offering a comptete
range of real estate eervtcea euch u an
active rental department, a nationwide
relocation network, and an In houM com-
putertzed llstf ng MtVlce. Let us prove we
will do more for you.
M PllT • 111 llY 1711,111
Spacloua "4 bdrm home with private pier and
ftoat. An exeeptlonal value beautlfully main-
tained wtth an all new kltehen, den, work ahop
and large bayalde brick patio. A terrlfto bayfront
value.
llbl Y1IW ...... 1211,111
Luxurious 2 bdrm condo beautlfully decorated
and highly upgraded. Fabulous views of the bay,
ocean and city llghta. Party size sun deck, full
security building and tetrlflc recreation facllltles.
UTPllll * "2117 ._... 11, .. .-
Prtme bayfront location wtth pier and flollt. 70
feet on the bay. Spaciout 3 bdrm home ct.
signed by Tom Theur1cauf with prtvate ewtmmlng
poof, buement, famlty room area and formAI
------------------dining area:
llwn.TWRIUllYllMI 11,lllMI ~ll!M'"ILMI 11H,111
Huge bayfront lot with sandy beach. Prime WeH located Newport Beech condo with large
tocatlon with private pier and float. 3 bdrm home auumabte loan. 1 bdrm plut a convertible den,
partllllY remodeled with plenty of 'fOOm to ex-2 fuff bathe, deluxe gourmet kitchen, private
pand. Submit on terms. deck, expenatve carpeting.
.... , .... _ ....
BMutlfulty and completety furnlahed condo wtth
prtvat• deck, mlrrort, bar, all Ilk• new. Conv.
nlently located near Hoeg Ho.pita!.
(213) 628-2828 (714) 673-4400
2845 EAST COAST HIGHWAY-CORONA DEL MAR
Energy efficiency worth
dollars to homebuyers
When applying for a mortgage or
home Improvement loan, $4,000 or
$5,000 makes a big difference. If
the loan amount you can ge1 Is that
close to what you need, and you're
interested In buying a new. energy-
efficient home or upgrading an
older one to energy efficiency, help
Is available, according to the March
Issue of Better Homes and Gar-
dens.
What defines an energy-efficient
home or remodeling? Depending
on the climate In your area, and the
type of home, ellglble features
Include:
•Adequate Insulation between
heated and unheated spaces.
around hot water heats, ducts, and
pipes.
•Caulking and weather strrp-
plng.
•Insulating windows. •
•Automatic setback thermostat.
•Solar hot water system.
•Passive solar design.
Ask your savings and loan or
other mortgage lender whether It
does business with Freddie Mac
(the Federal Home loan Mortgage
Corp.) or Fannie Mae (the Federal
National Mortgage Association).
Under these programs, you'll
quallty for a larger mortage If you' re
buying an energy-efficient home or
refinancing to make energy-saving
Improvements to a home you
already own. You also can take out
a new mortgage to finance an older
home you're planning to buy and
upgrade.
Free consumer brochures are
available by writing: Fannie Mae,
Energy Conservation Home
Financing Plan, P. 0 . Box 23867,
Baltimore, MO 21203.
For more Information on Freddie
Mac, contact: Freddie Mac, Public
Information, 1776 G. St., NW,
Washington , DC 20006;
(202-789-4448).
A federal program called the
Solar Energy & Energy Conserva-
tion Bank can help you Improve
your existing home without taking
out a new mortgage. It otters
assistance through loan subsidies
and matching grants. The amount
of money you can get for Improve-
ments depends on your Income
and the measure to be taken.
To find your local contact, write:
The Solar Energy & Energy Con-
servation Bank. Department of
Housing and Urban Development,
451 Seventh St .• SW, Suite 7110,
Washington, DC 20410, or call
202-755-7166.
From S.tt•r Homn •nd O•r·
d•n• mag•zln•.
llYllE TUUCE ••
Tiii 1umFUL IOIE
IEW IFFUlll
We are really proud of this lovely 3 bedroom home. Most
tastefully decorated with Berber carpet, shutters, wood paneled
flrepfece, French doors, custom leaded glass window In dining
room. Landeeaplng has been completely refurbished with out-
door lighting. nice, private pool and rear yard area. Come to see
thl1 very epeclal home-you will be singing praises tool . ........
1I01 lllTl•Lll mllll
......... , 1-1
.u , ... P'AG•U
:JARJ<ci. PAOVi1t.~ae
£state
7 4 Hillcrest Lane
Big C anyon
Newport Beach
NOW REDUCED TO
$1 ,950,000
OPEN HOUSE SUN 1 . 5 PM
This classic mansion 1s located on a secluded pork
in o private, and securely gated community, with golf course
and mountain views
This 8,300 sq ft 5 bedroom, 71h both residence
was designed for elegant en tertaining and lu.xurious living
The workmanship & quality of materials make 1t surely
one o f the outstanding homes in Newport Beach
CIUITIY FIEICI PLUS llCOIE!
Clllll IEL 1111
Please come to see this lovely 2BR home on nice corner lot.
south of the highway. Totally remodeled with all new plumbing,
wiring. forced air heater, central vacuum system. Kitchen Is all
new with sub-zero refrigerator, pantry, microwave oven, green-
house window, trash compactor. Living room and dining area
have a country manor look with huge brick fireplace, open
beamed celling. Quality floor covering throughout. Large side
patio wtth built-In BBQ ~ 2Bdrm Apt over garage. also
refurbished. very attractive and comfy.
1111,IOO
12111&111
IPU llTllllY I lllllY 1·1
3 IElllll lllE TICID II I COllEI
II Ill FIYllm PUCE-
llYllE TEIUCE! ·
An opportunity to be a part of thla special area within walklng
and/or bk:ycUng dl1tanoe of the bay, beeeh, Balboa Island and
the new exciting Atrium Courtl Stepa to bay & ocean vtew park
with new tennl1 court•. playtng field end basketball court. Pleaee
come to our Open Houee on Sunday .
1211,000
lll ll'Mll
IPll IUllllY 1-1
759-1877
•IAL lllAll
FOii IALI
HOUSES/CONDOS
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APARTMENTS
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w... ..... 16'0 .......... ""'91'.. , ... ....... < ... ~Mil"• ,.
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MI SC. RENTALS
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·-· 1106 _ .. _ 7111
DEADLINES
PUBLICATION DEADLINE
Monday ........... Sat 11:30 AM
Tuesday ........... Mon. 5:30 PM
Wednesday ..... Tues. 5:30 PM
Thursday ......... Wed. 5:30 PM
Friday ............. Thrus. 5:30 PM
Saturday ............ Fri. 5:30 PM
Sunday ........... Sat 11 :30 AM
DIRECTORIES
~ OlreclOtY CMily
Or"tn09CoMI Cera-Monday & flluftaey
MIO P\I04 F~
AMI~ f-,..._day
Opell -SatwrO*)' & ~ ,...-~
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CHECK YOUR AD THE FIAS.T DAY
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R.E. SAU/RENT
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(~rool P,opo~ "1118
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The Dally Pilot strives for efficiency and KCUrKy. H~. OCCM10nally
tlfrors do occur PleaM listen wf\efl your ed ts 1Md back and cheek your
ad deify Repor1 errOf'l lmmedlattly to &42·5e78 The Delly P110t ecc.pta
no ltebltny for eny etrOI in en eovwt._,,.,.,t for wtlldl 11 may M
reso<>nS1ble except for Ille cost of the~ ec1uelty oc;cupjed by lhe
error Creclll can ooly be alk>wed for the first lnM'tlOn
THE DAILY PILOT OFFICE HOURS
Tele: M·F 1-5:30/COUNTER M-F 1·5
Geaeral 1002 Gtaeral ----~--........ 1002 lt1l lat1tt '"kit : .. ~";··~iiiii~·~·=-2i11"•··"···· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiilliii29j·.;;C....;;·;;r;aliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil="=mi2 ltatral lllJ! ·"':":al;;;;;;;;;•;:•::
8 *lllTlllfflllY* ·------*unm .... * 1•
COLDWC!U.
BANl(C!RO
Spyglass 17 &olete Point
0,11 Htust 1111411 1-1
Fabulous New Bedford 2 story, 4 BR,
F/R • den bonus room. Ocean and
mountain views. Professionally decor-
ated. Ideal family home. New on market
hlti Ii~~ 144-IOIO, Its 142·1111
. . I ... ' . I . I ,. I .. ' . t .. I . I
ARE YOU PAYING INCOME TAX?
PERHAPS YOUR REAL ESTATE
IS OUT OF BALANCE
FREE REAL £STATE COUISEUIC W/APPT.
JOY YOUNG
SPYGLASS RIDGE
fll U YH'T SHI TllS llll-Just ltsted.
In lovely exclusive area of 46 homes.
Beautiful view, 1 level. 4Br ~ tam fm.
oversized lot w/gated court yrd
w/mature fruit trees. room for pool.
Totally charming, redecorated & up-
graded 1 year ago. Cathedral beam
ceils. plank flooring. luxurious crptmg.
plantation shutters. Charles Barone
wallcoverings Shows like a model.
Realistically priced $459.000 Incl land .
IPll UT /Ill 1·1 11H UAlll Gl lST cs. ........... ,. '"r.t .. S,11las1 •14c•)
BEST Ill BLUFFS
IPlfJIMM UY YllW-Just llsted.
Lovely 1 level 2Br, 2Ba. au remodeled.
On belutlful Vista Caudal. $219,500
L.H. Appt.
llftl • ..., 111•-Front Row
End Unit w/lovely upper bay view. 3Br, 2~8e. llke nft c:;ond. $257 ,000 Incl.
land. Barbara Sanregret .. ur1•1.. n1111M
( ............ )
IELEI I. MWI
l11111f,lle; 721-7412
Llltlllf•lll ......
11_•_•_ ... _/_Ct_• ... • .. n.._ __ 1Larger 3Br 21ABa End Unit. Current lnYentOfY II Mltlng ml• ftMI
2 huge patios, Ilk• new SCIWILOS OFF FAST! One of Or· OPEN SUNOAY 1-.. ltatral 1112 Int. Vflf\/ ltlarpl High e.1-ange County'• TOP e..utlfulfy redecof•ted 3 11------....,...,.1 anc::e ...um toen. Ptlced .. PROOUCERS Medi a Bedroom, 2 Bath home 11•------i right at $229,500 Feet HDllOSCOPES few m«e good llstlngs. on tuper lwge lot -GrMI •• _.,._..._ __ ,.,._ .......... <,_"C "'"'"'u'"''" ... ..,n To 9911 your home qulc:tOy locatlon S1112,SOO
..... ..., Alnml IUYllW Of tOf • FREE Mnet 21111 Wll .._.1 COLDWeu. BANl(C!RO ••H,111 llE •• Analyal1, call PATRICK (At AllC'a & Trabuco)
.. TENOR~ 831-1298 .,.. =1_. * ... SIU"'* expanded. t11ghty custom-LaaaTEI M2·ll -y • ., • ,., -. !zed 3 BR Nantuc:tcet with ...
..., •,. • ,. ""'' ocean view. F reneh M TIE 1 Sharp 3 bdrm, 2 b8th. 2 doOfl, wood trims. added UlllSU
Slll,IN Lovely Cape Cod home
wlttl separate guett qusr· ters. 4 BR. 3 BA. beamed
<*tings, mammoth cop-
per hooded llreplace.
Latge brick IOUlh patio.
stOfY eondo 1 blOdl from lainlly .,... & windows. f UI S. C. Plaza. Pool, spa + UlytlgM, large y.,.d Fm?• YIUIY
carport. Only $93,900. ......... Large 3 bdrm condo ,,.xt
PETE BARRETI ... REALTY Other 2 bdrma • $69,999. -ADVICE to MTte Square Part<.
3 bdrms $79,999. 2511 1-------•I Highly u1>9r•ded wlth·-------w. Sunllower. C.U Sue -------IAIES new plumbing llxtUr91,t--------Seeward 831-1298 11111111 dr.,.. Md kitchen noor. .... L.anll
14'-lllO WMt-X R-Bank Repoe. Foreetoeur. PllE Altllng •114•900. Lge 3 8d 2ba condo, f/p,
All arees. GrMt flNnelng. dbl gar. patio, nr lhoc>I & Luxu_.~~~!1eoomee·1·-------i Traditional trwiap $125,000. Auth Realty Laurie, Ahr 64M380
' ~' :~. . ,, . .
Ctaeral 181~ le1l lat1tt ftr Ill• leatral 1-~--aJ 1112 ---------iiil~-----------.....,--------•:.;;--~;;;.;;;... __ ....:;=· J ao 1_7370 YQ4Jt eptlngredecor1Llng 1 VO N ftl with I lhopping trfp
SPYGLASS HILL
FIVE BEDROOM FAMILY HOME
COMPLETELY CUITMZED AID DECIUHD Tl PUFECTIOI
Privately located on an oversized lot with an exceptionally large
backyard. This extremely light and bright home features an abun-
dance of used brick, hardwood floors and trench windows through-
out, all new tile kitchen of top quality construction, adjacent family
room with cozy fireplace overlooking beautifully landscaped patio
and backyard. Formal living and dining rooms. large master suite,
secondary bdrm and bath on main floor, perfect for guest or maids
quarters. Truly an outstanding offering in today's market.
8885,000
4 MORRO BAY OPEN SUN 1-6
For more Information call:
DANNY Bl• • mPHAllE BRODY
Clrubb&Ellis
RESrDENT1Al. MOKtRACE St:RVI~
144-8280
--------lhrougtl ClUllfled
8eaeral Ill ltatral lM2
**ESTATE BANK
LIQUIDATION**
7,000 Sq. Ft. CUSTOM ESTATE! Must
.eel imroedjat.ely. 5 Bdnn .. 5 ba newer
ELEGANT VIEW home w / formal din.
nn .. fam. nn .• breakfast nook, 3 wet bars. 3
frpl's, lavish master suite, pool, spa, sauna + much mo.re! Price Slashed $300.000 to
only $599,900! Bank says "Give it Away!"
For detail.a c.all
'A K 'ftNOM 1· -
SACRIFICE SALE
UDO ISLE
75' Bayfront Lot with Dock to
accommodate up to 90' yacht.
Bulld an estate or subdivide.
• ••
Sealed Offers Accepted
Through MARCH 21, 1986
Minimum bid S 1,650,000
($22,000 per front foot)
Agent• Jennifer Sh-.. JoannAk.-,
or 64+.9080
759-90&4
875-7898
PETE BARRE TI .. REALTY
llllLY IUTlllZEI
LIDIY .. E
1111MO
Plus a breathtaking unobstructed
night light and ocean view! Mas.-
ter retreat Includes steam
shower , jacuzz i tub ,
sauna .. computerlzed pool and
spa ... etaborate security sys-
tem .. .fabu1ous kltchen .. .formal
dining room ... beam and
plastered oelllngs ... 9'x~ar gar-
_. ..... _., ......
Excehnt vllue In COM
with lwge brlgttt IMng room & pool tide ~
With c.tlllne ' IUnl9t .... 2 bdrm, 2 beth tor
$321,000. N. foo9rty/lgt
875-eOOO or efs-e&71
WM*p
I • . • •
age ... plus much, much morel An
exoeptlonal home for entertain·
Ing and penonal comfort. Of-
fered for $769,500. ................ ~9iPoAT ADDRESS tor under 1281K lowH t
prtoed 2/bd Jaemlne ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OrMll. bMm oelttnae. wondeff\14 rrpc, bey win-
dow to PfV cour1 a kite,
0pen HouM Set a &in.
lnformetlon 78G-e778.
¥1111111 swo
JM-1141 144-1211
BrubherEllis OPEN SUNDAY 1·5pm Jumlne Creek. 3t White-
.... Of. lntertor Lo-
e.t!M-Ptln 1, P'1oed to
Sel, MIJlt s.. $299.000.
Agt 893-3973 RF.SIDENTIAL BROKERACE SERVICES
_!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~--Cn-n_~ ______ l_ll_2
IPEI •ISES 1-1 Sl l l l Y
W1IUff Ha ......
3 BR $278,500 S. WALLACE -----llJ1 ,.,. .......
'BR $329,500 M. PHILLIPPI .._,..au lt11Wetllle
3 BR, FR $349,500 M. GUTH .... ~ 4'11 .....
'BR, FR $359,500 0 . VALENTINE ... 11111 ........
3 BR $375,000 G. ANDERSON ---m1•...,.. ... •
3 BR, FR $380,000 l. MURPHY ...... 1141 t•••nef
• BR, FR, POOi $387,000 E. OLSON ---114 l1l 1tr.,.
SBA $5'45,000 $.EXLEY --...........
2 BA, Den $550,000 E. BOWIE
..... &L 11 .......
' IA. FR, View $826.000 &.REEDY
..... &L l~llr 88A, FA."'-seee.ooo M. R EDY
·.'.I >'rl'111, 1, I NT/ 1:
t >·l4f10h0
---
,.
JUST .LISTED
#9
SOUTDIPTOI
IEWPOIT IEACI
Elegant, spacious
co ndo , pro -
fessionally decor-
ated. Show your
fussiest buyers.
Plan 3 In Belcourt
Hiii.
Call me for your
personal showing ..
BIG CANYON
BUY OF THE WEEK
l
BEAUTIFUL URIEi IETillG
Thia Immaculate '4 bedroom, 3 bath home Is a
real jewel. lncludel beam cetllngs, trench doors,
cozy brick fireplaces, all surrounded by lush
gardens, large pool, spa and Kol pond. Perfect
for outside llvtng and entertaining. Reduced
price and owner wtll negotiate.
8886,000
For more tnformatton caft:
Im! l•I • ITEPllm·-y
GrubhGEllis
To f'luc·t· vour
··Fa'I Kt•,ult ..
S<>rv1 re 1>1re<'lon
ad <'•II 'low
FIRST IFFUlll!
1411111uf.W. ...........
IPEI SllllY 1-1
1112
Custom 9'ng'8 s1ory Ranch Styte
wtth e.tat..Stze lot...OYW ~ Acre
w/lnvttlng pool &. spa. Medtter-
ranean Styte Interior. Terra cotta
tiled ftoorl, .otid oak French
doors, bMmed <*llnga. Large for-
m., dining room. K~/FamHy
room w/corner flrepTace. '4
e.ctroom1. 3 Batha. Fully air con-
dtttoned & lnaulated In 1915.
1411,Ml•n•••um
LlllPa.111111.n ..... ............ .......... ,
COLDWeu.
BANl(<!RU
COLDWeLL
BANl(eRU
e>c:.nfront duplex, OOfner
loc for max view. lowest
p<loe on m10 only S395K
DOVER A E 759--5080
2 BR MOBILE HOME.
Heed to tell! 2.ilir.ilO. edult
~tk Cllll Mike 545-1208
WM~R
.... t •
A PETE
BARRETf
. REALTY
..
IEDITERRAIEAN
VIUAGE
ONE MONTH'S
FREE RENT
WITH THIS AD
, ......... -111•-·...,. ........ _
.... II,. ........ .. 11•-Tss '1 111" .... ..__
I "" I
'
tr
PAG• JO/SATURDAY MAit. 11, 1 ...
. -. . .. . .
I
1: -: . . .
·~ ---. ---
HOMES FOR SILE 1741 Tustin Ave 1B, Cotta Mesa
646-4380 $125,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
2 IEllHI
•••117 Via Lido Soud (Ud~ Isle) NB
759-9100 $849,000 Sunday 1-'4:30
145 Via Undlne (l,Jdo tale) Newport 8eect1
673-7300 $319,000 Sunday 1-'4
30 Canyon Island, Big canyon, NB
640.,.888 $164,900 Saturday 2-5 v1901 Yacht Collnla, Seavtew, N.B
844-9060 $375,000 Sunday 1-5
v * * 194 Emerald Bay. Laguna Beech
49-4-1177 $2,400,000 Sunday 2-5
2756 Hlltvlew, Harbor View, Nwpt Bch
760-8333 $229,000 Sunday 1-5
2 H ,111 Fii II 1r IEI
12 Belcourt Drive South (Belcourt) NB
6«-6200 $695,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
515 El Modena, Newport Beach
962-8891 $209,900 Sunday 12-'4
4710 Neptune. West Newport Beach
673-7300 $250,000 Saturday 1-'4
32 1 Orchid, Corona del Mar
675-6000 $325,000 Saturday 1-5
**31921 So. Coast Hwy, South Laguna
673-7300 $650,000 Saturday 1-'4
9 Sou1hampton C1 (Bekx>urt) NB
631-1266 $495,000 Sunday 1-5
39 Whitewater, Jasmine Creek. CdM
893-3973 $299,000 Sunday 1-5
v 44 Whitewater. Jasmine Creek
760-8333 $269,000 Sat/Sun 2-5
3 IEDROOI
268 Bay Street, Costa Mesa
645-0303 $177 ,500 Sat/Sun 12-5
* •2442 Brittany Woods. Coate Mesa
640-5192 $138,500 Saturday 12-5
2821 Ebbtlde, Harbor View Hiiis, CdM
760-8333 $499,000 Sunday 1-5
903 E. Chestnut, Santa Ana
546-2313 $105,000 Sat 1-4
V412 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach
494-1177 $550,000 Sunday 2-5
v75 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beaoh
494-1177 $595,000 Sunday 2-5
v * 1413 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach
494-1177 $1,290,000 Sunday 2-5
V"3 14 Emerald Bay. Laguna Beach
494-1177 $425,000 Sunday 2-5
v57 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach
494-1177 $1, 150,000 Sunday 2-5
v 133 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach
49~·1177 $765,000 Sunday 2-5
466 Gavlo1a (Bluffs) Newport Beech
644-5518 $238,000 Sunday 1-5
3 11 ,111 Fii II tr IEI
•24-43 Bamboo, Eastbluff, Newport Beech
644-9060 $278,500 Sunday 1-5
*633 Cameo Hlghlends, Corona del Mar
644-8200 $388,000 Saturday 1-4
• 17 Cermet Bay Drive, Corona del Mar
759-9100 $557,500 SUnday 1-5
903 E. Chestnut, Santa Ana ..,
546-2313 $105,000 Sat/Sun 12--4
....-337 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach
494-1177 $659,000 Sunday 2-5
••949 Gotdenrod Ave, Corona del'Mat
759-9100 $465,000 Wiiand Sunday 1-5
••vNarbOnne, Harbor Ridge, NB ~ $995,000 Sunday 1-5
••300 Kings Pl (Cllffhaven) NB
631-1266 $305,000 Sunday 1:30-5
***•2926 Perla, The Bluffs, N.8
722-6460 $379,000 SaUSun 1-5
215 Poinsettia, Olde Corona Del Mar, CdM
760-8862 $510,000 Sunday 1-5
321 Poinsettia, Old CdM, Corona Del Mar
759-9070 $377,000 Sat/SUn 12-5
1954 Port Carney, Harbor View Homee, NB
644-8693 $449,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1963 Port Weybridge (HVH) Newport BMch
759-1870 S242.SOO Sat./Sun. 1-5
4731 Royce Road, Unlveralty Park, Irv.
786-0579 $171,900 Sat/Sun
870 Sandcastle (Harbor View Hiiie) NB
675-600 $395,000 Sunday 1-5
23722 Via Calzada, Mlaalon VlejO
642-5200 $162,500 Sunday 1-'4
• 118 Via Quito (Lido Isle) Nwpt Bch
644-6200 $521,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2216 Waterfront, Corona del Mar
759-9100 $520,000 SundllY 1-5
2201 Watertront Dr, Corona del Mar
6«-9060 $380,000 Sunday 1-5
*2105 Yach(Wanderer(Seevtew) Nwpt 8eh
759-9100 $355,000 Sunday 1-'4
4 IEllNI
214 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar 2315 Arbutus.:. Newport Beech
844-9060 $545,000 Sunday f-5 546-2313 1259,900 Sunday 1_.
730 Malabar. lrvlne Terrace, CdM
769-1877 $275,000 Sunday 1-5 * * 111 ~ Ptaoe, Corona del Mar 67~161 $895,000 Sat/Sun 1-6
DAILY PfLOT/nAL UTATW
""**172 Emerald Bay, -Laguna 8Meh
<t94-1177 &2,500,000 Sunday 2-5
• 10 Stlllwater (Turtleroctc) IMna
875-6000 $345,000 Sat/Son 1-5
2001 Kewamee, (Irvine Terrace) C~M
873-272-4 $398,000 Saturday 1-5
* 1809 Tradewtnde Ln (Bllycreet) Nwpt Bch
751--3101 $29.t,OOO . Sunday 1-5
2490 RMera Dme (Irvine Cove) Lag Bch
494-1177 $1,395,000 Sonday 2-5
107 Via Genoa (Udo 19'e) Newport 8Meh
759-6700 $575,000 Saturday 1·5
1501 Santanella Terrace. lrvtne Terrace
759-1877 $344,000 Sunday 1-5
*2101 Yacht Wanderer (Seavtew) Nwpt Bch
759-9100 $3991000 Sunday 1-'4
4 11,111Fll11 tr IEI I IElllll
2114 Vi.ta Laredo, Bluffs, Newport Bch 833-3~ $285,000 Open Sunday
LOTS: 301 & 303 Narciatu9. Old'CdM, CdM
v 121 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach
<t94-1177 $650,000 Sunday 2-5
759-9070 $305,000 Sat/Sun Dally
...... 65 Betcourt, Betcourt ••22 Belmont (Harbor Hiii) Nwpt Bch 7~ $1,249,500 Sunday 1-4
759-9100 $926,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
12 Burning Tree (Big Canyon) NB
844-8200 $875,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••21 Bodega Bay (Spyglaaa) COM
M"-6200 $519,000 Sat /Sun 1-5
••933 Crocus, Cotta Mesa
5-46-2313 $189,000 Sun 11:30-4
1010 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach
494-1177 $1 ,385,000 Sunday2-5
••326 Evening Canyon (Shorecilffa) NB
644-6200 $599,000 SUnday 1·5
26435 Arbor Rd (San Juan Vig) SJC
642-5200 $119,500 Sunday 1-5
• 23 Bekx>urt (Betcourt) Newport Beach
631-1286 $829,999 Sat/Sun 1-4:30
*v18 Cypr ... Pt. Ln, Big Cyn, NB
640-4868 $995,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
** 1213 E. Balboa Blvd (Balboa Penln) NB
644-6200 $700,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
259 E. Bay, Cotta M ...
631-1266 $174,900 Sat/Sun 1-5
259 E. Bay. Cotta Mesa
631-1266 $174,900 Sat/Sun 1-5
I II ,111Fll11 tr IEI
311 Goldenrod, Olde Corona del Mar
675-6000 $649,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
418 El Modena (Newport Heights) NB
631-1266 $378,000 Sunday 1-5
7 Hermitage (Big Canyon) Newport Beach
644-6200 $1 ,095,000 Sat 1-5
*1459 Galaxy Dr, Dover Shra, NB
432-0250 $439,000 Incl land Sun 1-5
• 7 4 Hiiicrest. Big Canyon, Nwpt Bch
673-8700 $1 ,950,000 Sunday 1-5
1633 Harbor Crest, Spyglua Ridge
720-7432 $459,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1031 Kings Ad, (Cllffhaven), Nwpt Bch
988-1021 $795,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
20 Hlllaborough (Harbor Hiii) Nwpt Bch
759-9100 $775,000 Sat/Sun 1-'4
••33 Montpelller (Harbor Ridge) NB
644-6200 $750,000 Sunday 1-5
**815 Via Udo Soud (Udo Isle) NB * * •324 Morning Star (Dover Shores) NB
675-6161 $2,200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 759-6700 $997,500 Sunday 1-5
1654 Texas Circle (M ... Verde No) Costa 4 M0tro Bay (Spyglaaa) Newport Beech Mesa 644-6200 $635,000 Sunday 1-5
631-7370 $189,000 Sunday 1-5 309 Poppy, Corona Del Mar ••53 Montecito (Spyglaaa) NB 673-8494 $399,000 Sunday 12-4
844-8200 $575,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 16 Point Loma {Spyglaaa) COM
14 Morro Bay (Spyglm) COM 644-8200 $625,000 Sunday 1-5
644-6200 $549,000 Sunday 1-'4 * •25 RkSQetine (Harbor Ridge) NB
••1 Muir Beach Cr, Spyglaaa, COM 644-8200 $3,950,000 Sunday 1-5
760-1900 $375,000 Sunday 1·5
v • 16 Napoli Harbor Ridge
760-8333 S1, 195,000 · Sunday 1-5 * • 17 <t8 Bonalre, NewpOrt Beech
642--34<49 $289,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 100 Via Trieete (Udo Ille) Newport Beech
2224 Pacific, Corona del Mar 873-7300 $795,000 Saturday 1-'4
••6 Trafalgar, Harbor Ridge, Nwpt Bch
640...ae8 $1,780,000 Sunday 1-5
* *863 Via Lido Soud (Lido llte) NB
769-8700 $3,750.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
494-1177 $950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2512 WaYeet'•t (Harbor Vu Hlllt) NB
•2224 Padftc Ortw, Corona del M• 64-4-0121 $379,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
&M-e200 $950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
250 Poppy, (Oceen Vlew), Old CdM
759-9070 $409,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
I 11,111 Fii II 1r IEI
* *3335 Ocean Blvd, Corona del Mar &M-e200 $1 ,595,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* • 1 Burning Tr .. (8'g Cenyon) NB 1223 Portlkte (Hatt>« Vlew HNll) NB
759-8700 $1,200,000 $undey 12-4 844..e200 $439,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
LOTS 64-85-88 Top of Aockypolnt Spygtut
&«.6200 $2,700,000 Set/Sun a..s
300 Poppy, (Ocean View), Old CdM
15t-9010 '309.000 Saturday 12-5
280 East 15th St, &et ea.ta M..a
645--0303 $217 ,000 Sunday 1_.
.... 4 AkSaeMne Or (Hatt>« Ridge) NB 644-e2ocJ 1875,000 Sunday 1-5
824 HarbOr leland Or (Vacant Lot) NB
&«.6200 $800,000 Sat/Sun M
• 18 ~ awrtfly, B6Q Canyon, N.8
M6--0308 tal5.000 Saturday 1-6
...... * *28 Emerald Bay, Laguna 8eect't
494· 1177 &2.300,000 8undey 2.a
850 Sendceetle, Herb« Vlew Hiiie
7to-8333 1329,000 Sunday 1-5
8713 Oceen BNd (Vacant Lot) COM
fM4.e200 te02,000 8at M Sun M
v37 Aue F~ (Big Cyn) NB
780-8333 141C),000 Sat/Sun 1-S
V245 Emerald 89y, Laguna 8eect't
494-1177 1795,000 SundllY 2-&
•418 ... ,~, Nwpt ~
831-12tl ,000 Sunday 1:30-&
•v •2 Yotk .... , HetOot Ridge
1eo.t333 "96,000 Sunday 1-5
•20tS0 So. Parton, SMta Ana
646-0303 •117,000 Sunday 1-4:30
v 159 Emerald Bey, Leauf\a 8eect't * • 1242 8omer'Mt Uni, DoYer Shrl, N.B
494-1177 $1.285,000 8und11Y 2-5 844-«>80 *387.000 Sunday 1-5
**330 Vie Udo Nord (Udo lale) NB
873-7300 11,250,000 Sunday 1-4
1
~--~~-----------------................ _. ... --~--._. __________ .,.. ______ .,.._.. __ ..,.....,. __
-... ::---------. '
~ --~ ........ ~---=--~-------. -_ ~
--- -
a 1111111 111L11n211 CO I DOS
TOWIHOIES
FOR SILE
••875 Deep Creek, Cotta M ... 720/7201/t FemlMf, Otde Corona del Mat
645-0303 $127,300 Sunday 1 ..... 675-8000 1339,600 Saturday 1-5
396 Seawtnd, Newport Beach 305 lal1tapur, Otde Corona del Mat
644-2138 $395,000 Sunday 1-5
1 IElllOI
••300 Cagney Lene(Penthouae#8)N.B
645-0303 $120.~ Sunday 1_.
100 Scholz Plaza P.H #5, Veraallles, NB
751-3191 $86,000 Sunday 1-5
2 IEllOOI
7~ $210,000 Sunday 1_.:30
4 IEllOll
*2912 Ouedada (Bluffa) Nwpt Bch
759-9100 $225,000FEE Sunday 1-5
DU PLUES
FOR SILE
. ..
CO I DOS
TOWIHOIES
FOR REIT
••300 Cagney Lane(Penthouae#1) N.B
6<45-0303 $127,500 Sunday ,_. 2 II 11111 1 IR ••(1BR) 300 Cagney Lane (106) Npt Bch
6-45-0303 $775/mo Sunday 1-4 821 Acacia, Irvine Terrace, CdM
759-1877 $397 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
2 IR 11111 Fii RI tr IEI 0 Avocado, Olde Corona def Mat
675-6000 $295,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
••2792 Longwood Court. CM
S..8-2313 $168,500 Sunday 1-• 2216 Waterfront, Corona del Mar
759-9100 $520,000 Sunday 1-5
let u ..... y ..
Sell v .. ,,.,.,.,.
Cal ........
64t-S671
for Information
& surprisingly
low cost.
lnlTlllUI IAll llY VIEW
Custom Spa by Irvine Pools
sn t,111 Cfff> nn '""
3000 sq ft, 3 BR. 3 'h Ba. large dining
rm& fam. rm, spa, Cire pit, pool, view
of back bay, mountains, night light.a.
IPU Sat/Ml 1·1 Wt ..... Act· .... ,,.,.rtln 122-Mll
211""" ... UT/-11·1
OLD CORONA DEL MAR
GREAT OCEAN VIEW REMODEL
&..aim Greall ~block to beach
llZll Larat! 4bd, 2ba, f 1m rm. 2 pabOs & deck
""" From hv•na rm & master! OC£.AN & HllS
PWI RtGH'TI Easy redo. ••••
----llWU1mll 111-Ml
• • NnY lldlGllllO
3Bdrm + Oen charmer! Hatdwood
floors, high beam cetllnga, Immaculate.
A detlghtl $377,000.
.,. UT!• 11-1 111 n 111nna
JIM & PATTY McOOHALO •n1•11 t1t-•
Architecturally De igned
· Redwood Home
ldyllwild Area
FOA SAl.E-e.tly llCCMelbte MCtuded k>-
eatlon, 3 decks, penorlllTMo vtew trom Mt
SM Ocwp• to the ooeen. tMrmel QteM. redlent heat, eeeur:tem, ~ qu«-
ry th, -& -•• ~·· 1000 Sq. Ft .. eeevetlon eooo+: )dMI f()( coupte, 11eeps
guettt. Ctlll egent (714) 859-3231
•Spa
•Poot
**W•t«front
***Waterlront & Pool
.-'Give addr ... at guard ga1e
al 111• --LITIU . 111 I Ml lt7111111
PIOllO II Y• .. LITS I
PW Ylll IEW •WI -I
WIT 11Y 19 IDT -"'Ill _. 1m
30'x 118' $300,000 Of ~5'x 118' 1sJ S305.000
"' •• ...,........ ........ ! Wll UTlll&Y I ... ,..._, ams 11m1m11 1 ... 1111
llU •I Nm •1111111
F • '" , ., ' tit -~ ·-,~-----
PAG• JJ/SATUllDAY MAtt. H , , ... llJl!l!ll!lllllll~~~llllll!~l!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~
II CLASSIFIED .----...
IHtah t• lbu ~~t•h t• lltart hd.ut1/0ltl.. Int C..lltNlal PrtttrtJ _________ n ___ u 21zt , ___________ rz_1_1.
1
_________ n~111
M/F stir lg 3BR COM hie The Exclu9Mt Col'p Parle In C~ 2 STORES. $21,000
w/2 feme M .. ter bdrm & ........ IHH..... trvlne B<and new Office nnn. Aal(Jng 1248,llOO.
catPQ't. 1vall now. $42.5 fOf the Roommate youre Bldg In prest~ Office Frtnklln Alty 840-7000.
759-5638 °' 780-2833 loofdng F«...s.lec:1ed by :!: M'lOOO-ay 1lth. Col'~F~f PIUTlltlll LMATlll
F __ ... your need• & mee9Ured .. • Mature prof M/ "°"""'"'""' compatlblllty 281~5m Murphy & Corporate ~1a111omoe space, 1oo 1 shr pre1tlge home In · Parle. Bldg llgnage avail @ 12.00 eq. ft. On comer
Westclllf area. Ma-7883 lnta I Wut .. Z7 Handaome allowance fOf of MacArthur & Coaat
MATURE RELIABLE Adult Mal F na. Rm, pvt bth In tenant lmprmta. Con1act Highway -Prime spot In T ...... at 6-46-3115 Landmarle loclltlon. 24 1 1 to shr In COM, 7 blk1 to North Lag4,1na heme, Ille E Col81 Highway Suite
bch, 75i-{)978 prtvta. idnt rlfl 494-7346 Ull IAY, I.I. .r200, Col'ona 0.:. Mar
M/F 25+ (MIN Verde)CM Cararu fer IHt CN>lce of Office Sp~ (714)675-4900
rm• otc. pvt t>a. liw' 2740 300· 1 too sq ft. w/bey -l /U-1t 27•a wllem ownef. Gar. W/O, view conlerenoe room .,.I HH _ u I -
cable. $400, very lllble secure 1o·~x30 Hunt Bdl c~ NfVIGe avallable 10 UNITS In Laguna rn
ooly 850-1159 gar StOO/mo Day• • • • 2 blkl frOfn Cout Hwy,
M/F 2br apacloYa E/slde 846-9501 , eves 84~152,Retall Space Avall1ble. 9.5 gron. $876,000. 20%
apt lndry, d/>N $350+ 'h Sttrlft 2742 700...yp aq ft. Suited !Of down. 497·5132 pip.
utll Avt now 6.42-4307 -Apparel, Desi~•. Gift I ••trial ---llY STIUIE and Hobby Shops lft;~;,;w~-ftiii;p;.;.I MIF to 2b< 2ba over pool, s s A allabfe 3355 v11 Lido, 873-4156 2516'1'.Uo 11i. nr 6C Xlr. llll amenities• $400/mo. le<age PIOel v POf1 Sml ofc w/warlhM
957-8558 Iv mtg De Anu 8ayaide Village llltO&L. lfFIO( St258 & $792. 832-4190
300 E Coast Hwy, NB 1300 sq ft Garden Suite '""iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil ~IF n<>n·lml\f to'"' 2BR1573.1331 Moo ·Fr1 9-4pm Westclltf Dr 497·5t32 ·,.
NB townhome. garage 1 ----I llW I STHY 1ff111 blk 10 ocean 673-2449 C.••trci1J IEWPOIT IUOI
MI F stir -2Br 2 stry CM LE. laJ1/lnt Full Service Bulldlng. WAIE~WllNITS
Condo. patio, great loc Corner or Wettcittf & lrvlms F ...
1350 • S300. Betty la1t.n1/CHfict leat 588 Sq Ft VIEW SUITE Located on comer of 17th
250·8511 O< 6'5-2595 Ev I Z7H Wiii Redecorate SI and Pomona Aw. CM
M/Prol f5.J5. n·amkr ·I 2 ADJOINING SPACES -IU-1101 Oeslgtl personal layoul
3/brd NB hM, 2blk to 580 s1 81 3017 and 3019 Oftlc;e.Witertront Suite, w/$12.00 PF allowance,
!>ch SA25 673-0 1111 Herb or Blvd, CM nr 850 sq tt on the bay, moat llmltld unit• available,
l'f8 MOBILE HOME-AVAIL I ~Iller St Asking $700 dynamic vtew In N.B .. pvt 180().3300 lq ft., S 70
MARCH 1 $380/mo ~ 12 Rent tor bOth Mgr (619) entry, avt lmmed 0 / t -800 PSF Groea l.eue9
ut11. 631.5694 12s.966s (71'1 850-3386 258-9300 E/873-3982 Ml-II ll
NB prof M/F 26i lg Penln * 3000-;-13{)8, 545 & 453 Pl• lfFICE SPAii
Pt 2br 2ba $42S Inc utll. Sq. Ft. 1817 WESTCLIFF, E 17th St, Colli Mesa (No Brotcers Pleue).
Bob673-0727 att830pm Nwpt Bch 54t·5032 Agt 600-1200 sq ft. Sl 10 per
1
_______ _
Nd rmte to lhar1 COM BAYFAONT BLDG IQ 11 Q'OA. Avail lmmed. W. COSTA MESA: 18th St.
apt n-tmkr lem perf EXECUTIVE SUITES Call le< •P0Pt to ... 7000. 15,000 l/f. 4000 1/1
SJSO/ 7ec)..a730 • $1 35' & UP 842-46« 8 3 0 • 5 · 3 • Cr a I g ale ofc on 40,000 eq ft
mo 831-1266 lot Great loc, ldj. NB. _N_EW_C-ONOO·SHARE NEWPORT BCH Otc, aprx B«r 840-7000
with 2 m&let, own room, 843 sq ft,lhwr. Nr P C.H •~-· --~---
$400/mo+ 1st& 1 .. 1 only, & Poet office 8-46-2947 •Hat PrtJll~f
1va111mmed. 64M51s. O&llAI. IUUllE flM
Npt Eich, to tnr 3br 2be NEWPORT CENTER SUBLET • FRESH NEW I mTI
hou9e, n-tmkr, 1 bill to Full eervlol prfvlte oflloea. QUIET OFFICES IN NEW· Four 2 bdrm l'A ~h
beach S 3 3 8 1 mo 150-250 sq ft each. PORT CENTER. We • )
1st/lalt+eec IS75-5e27 180 NEWPORT CNTR OR would llke to aublet from ~own~i:n, ~ :i:
(71.)7 ..... 71 200 Sq. Ft. up to 340 Sq. ..,_ ' nl . NPT on the beactl, 2 rma, Ft. In office space plus, ,_. garagee, oe.
avail now $500 taVlut CdM di• SultM AIC 1h1ted r~tlon and Owner Hquldatlng. Only
dep. 7~61 118-46-2991 ampteptig,utlll&.Janltot' othet COfnmon ., .... 1375,~~:'Cralg
N/emkr M/F lhr ocn vu 2855 E c.t Hwy IS7M900 CALL 75i-909e
WM~~ 2Br 18a Apt, prkng, w/d, FORMER yectit dubtlouea cemamw PnttrtJ $360+~ Utl 494-215e BayfrOf'lt loc, pw1r.I Im-ma
Nwpt Bet!, B1ywood • 2BR proved-wlll lmprew9 tol""':;":iia.Ni";;"";;;;r-1~~~~!!!!!!!!~~1 2BA. Av111 l mmed. IUlt. Apc>rox 2200 am. 1.-a.n.llTll. SPARKLING e Unit IE.alt·
$420/mo 760-8524 87~ FREE !TAHOtNG btufl, 72K groaa. Aett.lng
Nwpt1911.S.-proffemn-GROUND flr.ote. front on ~=a:~ M95.000. 8kr953-1220
• 'f .. _ ~ "' l~'I •
amkr·liw' delux 3Bd hm Nwpt Bl AfKx 900 elf opn Sign~ aYI on WeMcllff Get to the bMk: ABC~ nr bctl w/eeme $525/mo beem9, t*yflt•, pwtc'g a.a• •111 lttlc,blMnlent,ll'dclolel·
IMe-0793 or &45-3700 $1125/mo 873-ee08 -then IOfMCMtl.
Nwpt lg Mdudld hme.
Fem, min -oe 25. $375+ one ntth utl ~287
Prof f9m. 25-35 lhr 281
upper. crtyrd1_~!'dry
Balboe Pen. woo/mo
875-3715 Gina aft 6pm
Prof l1m 26·36 ahr
w/ume. 3BR NB condo.
Exel loc nr bch $325
poOl/Jac 7eo.M 1e
Prof fe, mul1 be cieln,
r119, non-emkr, to enr
3BR duplex In COM No
~. $400/rno + utlta 6
dep. 72().0408 .....
Prof/F wanted. To lhr 2br
C.M. twnhouM. ~2.50. + ,_.. utll. 722-8128
Prof m1 2BR 28A, pool,
tennll. IP&. $425 + utlla.
Eva 556-0150/&42·9107
AelpoNible Femell to IN
2Br 281 Promontory
Point. N/amkr, no pMa.
Cell OeYI 87~97
People
NEED
Classified
Aalp qul9C. ~pr.rd. 2 BUY ~~J:~~.r' A~a
'275. Hr OC Airport. through classified 78'-2012
AMMTE * J M Condo,
pool, #IC· C.M. $375/mo ....... ~,..,
HIRE
1hrou1h classlf led
FIND
through clas.stfted .. -
DAILY rtLOT/lltlAL UTAft
Re1nodeling projects
need prior planning
---same information from each can-Be SU re Of What YOU did ate. Look for a forthright, reason-
want' and Who You 're able explanation presented In a non-
condescending manner and without
going to hire for Job -tec~~~~~~g~~~n charge by the job,
Br CHANOtNG TIMES
TlwlC ...............
If It's time to add a bathroom,
remodel an aging kitchen, or make the
basement over Into a living area, It may
be time to hire a remodeler.
The best remodelers are going to be
booked Into the future, so plan to make
your selection four to six weeks before
you want the project to begin, even
earlier during the busy summer
season.
Before you can get a good estimate
of the project's cost, you must settle on
plans and specifications. To get them.
you have a choice of sources.
• Remodelers: This Is OK as long as
the builder can provide the services of
a designer. Expect the company to
charge a separate design fee, usually
under $500, or work the fee Into the
overall construction charges.
•Architects: Finding one to take the
job may be dltflcult because residential
remodeling 11 usually small potatoes
for an architect. Small firms of up to
three people or archttects fresh out of
school may be your beat bet.
This is llk8'y to be the most expensive
option; architects may charge a per-
centage of the construction coat,
perhaps 10-15 percent. However,
you're asaored of profela!onal training
and partlal or full project supervision.
•Designers: In mOS1 parts of the
country anyone can use the labef
"designer," whether Mff-educated or
formaJly trained. The Amer1can In-
''The best remodelers are
going to be booked Into the
future, so plan to make your
selection four to six weeks
before you want the project
to begin ... "
stltute of Bulldlng Oea6gn and the
American Society of Interior Dealgnera
accredit dellgners, but the two groups
rely on different 1tandard1.
To locate d_,gnera In your area,
check In the phone bOOk for local
chapters of AIBD and ASID or look
under combination• of "Home,"
"Bulldtna," "Relfdentlal," "Int.tor,••
"Oea6gnrr and "Planner."
Atthough Interior deelg,_. uMd to
concentrate on just the decorattY9
upecta of a remodeling Job, more now
handle 8truCtural Changea to mdattng
rooms, althOugh they normally IMve
room addition• to arehttect• and
building deelgnera. But even building
dellgnen may need to call tn an
architect, engineer, remodeler,
plumber or eleetrta.n to get pa.na put
aome butldlng code9 and to obhlfn
buldlng permfta.
Changtng Timel 1UQ089ta one way 10
t•t the competency Ind compattblltty
of a cMllgner la to uk for an·
explanation of eome fll09t of oona1ruc>
the hour or by keeping the difference
between the wholesale and retall cos1s
of the materials purchased. ASIO found
In a 1985 survey of members that the
national average hourly fee was $58.
•Specialty services: The National
Kitchen and Bath Association confers
the designation of Certified Kitchen
Designer (COK) on experienced Indi-
viduals who have been tested on
construction and design.
These specialists, found at custom
kitchen and bath showrooms, typically
charge a fee of around $300 to $500.
The fee is subtrac1ed from the total
price of the job, which normalty
includes cabinets, appliances and ma-
terials as well as installation. If a CKO
has what you want, the price to you
shouldn't be higher, and may be lower,
than if you ordered from some other
source.
One service, Nicholas Residential
Room Oeslgns(P.0 . Box 242, Route 5,
Herkimer, NY 13350), offers a mall-
order service that primarily designs
kitchens and bathrooms, based on a
detailed questionnaire.
•Manufacturers' promotions. Many
kitchen dealers and moat Sears stores
can provide a computer119f'*&ted
kitchen plan. The plans are free or low
In cost, but normally you don't get to
keep them unless you buy the product.
Providing the designer with the
or1glnal· floor plans for your house can
sometimes save you aa much as 15
percent on the design fee. You can also
save money at both the design and
construction atagee If you chOOM a
plan that doesn't require moving
existing walls, plumbing or efeotrical
wt ring.
Beeldee floor layouts and aketchel.
the flnaJ pfana you get from the
desfgner should lndude a Mt of
apectflcatlona -brand namee, atytee, aaee, colors and model numbers of
cablne1a and appllancee, and Ident-
ifying characten.tlca of materlala for
construction, plumbtng and electrk:aJ
work. Ute theee apeca u the baalt for
comparing remodeterl' bld8.
Once you've got your ptana., you
muat chooee the remodeter. Before
Inviting any remodetera out to ex.amine
your home, do eome checking. A
remodeler must be llcenMd In many
Juriadletlone, but In tome that merely
riulret payment of a lk:ilntllng tee.
tart by ukJng fr1end9 for rec-
ommendations. Check to ... whether
the contractor you are COMkSertng
belonga to one of the two mator
Industry trade groupe: the National
AaoctatlOn of the Remodeffng lndue-
try or the Natlonal ~ Coun-
cil, an afftllate of the Natlonat Aaaocta-
tlon of Home~.
All cendldet• (at leMt three) lhoukt
vt9't your home to take meuureme11ta
for the bid end wwn you of any
problem8 ttwJ antlelpete. Each 9hould
get blld< to you within a WMk or eo with
a bid bued on your epeca. c.1 refwenoee: Try to ftnd eomeone wno.. home wa done durtng the •
~---~~~--------------------------------------------..... ---DAILY PILOT /WSAL UTATW
NEWPORT BEACH ...... ... ..
Absolutely gorgeoua 3 BR Monaco modef. High-
ly upgraded wtth new A/C tyttem, new heating
unit and hot/cold epa. 1eo• vtew of city lights.
mountain and ooeen. Prtme locatlon on the cul-
de-sae wtth 3 car garage.
warm11n .. ,.,..
Contemporary 2 11ory plus dock In private
community. 3 BR lncludee bonus suite, separate ·
from main tMng area. Plan1 for sunroom ad-
dition. A mutt to 1ee for boaters!
•WPllT _,.. ma,111
3 BR home deeigned fOf' entertaining famllyl
Well equipped modern kttchen and aeparate
dining room, make tt euyt Sparkllng pool and
hot tub eurrounded by wonderful landscaping
and plenty of patio IP808 for outside fun.
....... llU 8241,111
Gorgeous bay vtew condo wtth 2 large muter
suites, bultt-ln kttchen wtth eating area pfus
huge IMng and formal dining area. All high-
lighted with quality waJJpapers and carpet. Re-
sort complex on the bay with pool and boat aUp
near the Pavtlllon. •• ,.,._ ua.-
3 BR. 2'n BA cultom U-shape home wtth family
room and IMng room wtth ftreplaoe. Cupboards
and ci0Mt1 galore! P1ua-eeparate guest suite
with 2 rooms and a full bath. Lovely poof and spa
and new patio.
EASTSIDE COST A MESA
umm un,-
Bu 11 t In 1980 and t~beet buy for your money!
Thia clean duplex (2 BR, 2 BA each) features
vaulted oetllnga, ftrepfaces, lnSlde laundry
rooma, double car garages, spacious private
back yards and morelll
umm 1111.-
11 you have someone you would like to ltve Slde-
by-stde wtth, then this double townhome Is for
youl Superb condition 3 BR, 11A BA units with
mini yard In most desirable Eastslde Costa
Mesa location. Grab your friend and see It
today!
umm u11.-
He1ghts area -juat reduced! Unusual, "artsy"
funky, fun! Great 4 BR, 3 BA home for thoee who
want aomethlng different! R-2 lot-motivated
seller!
IAITmlmTlllU 11•,111
Appealing 3 BR. Owners want It soldl Excellent
condition wtth community pool. Very private end
unit In ematl complex. Newly decorated, vacant
and ready for occupancy.
A MEMBER OF THE
SEARS RNANCIAL NETWORK
OPEN HOUSES
UTllllY . ...,.. 18 Rue Chantilly L._.
3 BR-Spa $585,000 1 ....
lllTAllU 268 Bay Street L.._,
3 BR $177,000 12 ....
lllTAllU 875 Deep Creek LW ..
3 BR-Poot $127,300 1-4
111111
-E.•Tllll& 280 E. 15th Street L._.
4 BR $217,000 1 ....
mtlllll 268 Bay Street ........
3 BR $177.,000 12..e
lllTI llU 875 Deep Creek ,,,.....
3 BR-POOi $127,300 1-4
UITllll 2050 S. Parton L l11H1~
3 BR-POOi $117,000 1..e:30
NEW LISTING
-.um•• 11.,.. New Hating In super deslrabte college Parten
Cort 3 BR, 1 ~ BA home on large comer lot wtth
RV BCOell. Thi• home la priced to aell and won't
lut tong. Call today11
SANTA ANA
UITI• 11.,..
2 BR, 1 BA each Duplex In good rental ......
Grosa Income $10,-«0 year. Low rents, flxer.
Submit.
UITllM 1111,-
Charmlng Spanish atyte poet home with 3 BR.
dining room, hardwood ftoora, covered patk>
and AV ac:ce11. In exoettent condition with new
paint throughout. You reaJly get your money's
worth In this home!
UITllM 111..-
Adorable, 3 BR, H'• BA home near Mite Square
Park. Formal dining and muter bedroom suite.
Covered patio surrounded by nice landacaplng.
Ample room for parking on large concrete
drtwway and 2 car garage. Neat and dean
move-In condlt?O home ready for new owners .
wm Ulll 111 1111,111
Flxer-3 BO RM,·1.Y• BA, large kitchen with dining
area, 2 car garage, fireplace. Fenced Bii-a-
round. Great for famlty or lnveetor. Needs your
h8'p. Call now for this opportunity!
Tamarrah Anderlc>n Andy Kina
Patricia Artie SyMa Kohter
Otane S.Umgardner Tim McKMhan
Lee Burlhtyn Joen McNllughton
Patrtck Clark Doug Miider
Lou Fakhoury Rooco Manery
Patti Florio Marc Mongeau
Cora BaldlkOlkl, Branch S.-Manager
COSTA MESA
4 LBll-.U. 1-.-
. 3 BR; 2 BA, vllUtted oettlng, atrium, oent1W elr,
eecurtty, community poet, epa and nlOht Mghted
tenn61 courtal Owner tr..-.rr.d. Orab your
rllCket and come 1ee thtt one todeyt
mtama 11n,-
Newty remodeled 3 BR, 1'A BA home wtth new
Cllrpet, ~. cabtnew In kitchen and bath,
and wellPllP8f' In .it the right pt9cM. Superb
''jult move rtght In'' home reedy and waiting. ..,.. ,, .....
Two story condo In exoeltent South Cout Metro
location. EJther 4 BR or 3 +den, 2 bathe, large
muter bedroom with tun deck, mini-yard wfth
patk> and two car garage. Cozy complex with
poet end ape. ..,... .,.,..
Otstlnctlve famlty home In deelrabte neigh-
borhood 4 BR, 1~ BA aklgle ltory, In Meu 0..
Mar. Beauttfulty rMintalned IMlde and out.
Delay may mean diNppolntmentl
m ., .. ,_ ,,..,..
W•I maintained 5 BR, W• BA home In Meu
North wtth ftreptace, formal dining room, fXYtl-
ered patio end new roof. Super for famHy wtth
~ -located near 8Chooll. Thia home la In
e>001l1nt condttk>n and won't !Utt Can now1
a.Lm-t1n.-
Beeut1tU11y upgraded 3 BR, 1~ BA condo wtth
dramatic .aate entry and kitchen, c:uatom brick
ftrept9oe, wet bar, femlty room, muter IUfte on
lep9f'ate tewt and lnvtttng ltreem off the petio.
W1thtn walking dlltance to So. Coat Pia&.
..,... 1111.-
Two ltory, 2 BR condo wtth vaulted c11Hngs,
flrept9ce In IMng room, patio and double at-
tllChed garage. Take advantage of low lntereet
rat--purchae your ftm home nowt
MESA VERDE ... _ .. ,..
4 BR, 3'A BA, custom single story home-near
Meaa Verde Country Club. Huge famtty room,
with cozy uaed brick fireplace. Gourmet kitchen,
central air, aecurtty, pool and spa! Thia wlll flt
you toa teel ... _ .....
Gracious 4 BR + den Mesa Verde home hat
everything! Located near 2 golf OOUTMI and 2
parka, beeutlful yard with poet and patio, and
side hideaway patio off the den, new add-on
famlty room and teen quarters wtth It's own
entry. Bring In your offerl
Joan Parkinson
Leo Rachford
Georgina Rayner
Reva Samuel•
David Sarernl
Pat Shore
Jeannine Stake
Bernard Towers
Allee Voea
Donna Wall
1 Chartalne Ward
Ray Zartter
•
..
....
PAG• 24/SATUltDAY MAii. U , , ... DAILY PILOT /HAL UTATS
• •
lling your home ...
EVERYDAY
We list them and more importantly ...
we SELL THEM!
Let us go to work for you.
A MEMBER OF THE
SEARS RNANQAL NETWORK
?k~~
844-9080
2181 SAN JOA.IN HIU.S ROAD, NEWPORT BEACH