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Home My WebLink About1986-04-05 - Orange Coast Pilot·County aims to .. keep jail date from ACLU BJ LISA MAHONEY OllMDlllJ ........ Even tbou&h Ora• Count)'. Sberi1f Brlld Oates u.id be would have "no problem" ahariq deWJed information with the American Civil Liberties Union about the types of pritonen homed in the Main Jail in Santa Ana, a county attorney will ao to court Wednetd.ay to try to keep that information from the ACLU. Deputy County Counacl Ed Dwu said be will uk a U.S. District Court JUd&e who ovenees jail opentloftl to arant the county a protective order barring AO..U attorney Richard Herman from aettin& the prisoner records or quest.ionina Oa1'1 and Jail Commander Wyatt Hart. ORANGE CO\ST • Quake jolts Coast By ROBERT BARK.ER Of .. .,..,,... ... A small earthquake that measured 3.8 on the Richter scal6 jolted residents in several Orange Coast communities and in other Southern California arcasat IO:SOp.m. Friday night. There were no reports of damages or injuries, but scores of startled residents in Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley called. local police departments to find out what was happening. The Irvine, Laguna and New- port Beach police departments reported that they didn't receive any calls, and the quake a~ parently wasn't felt in those cities. The epicenter was placed five miles north of Huntinaton Beach, according to reports that 0rance County Communica- tions Control officials received from the state Office of Emerg- ency Services. "It shook. everything a bit." said Fountain VaU~ poljce officer John Blasko. It lasted for about S-7 seconds and there was a rolling feebn.J:" However, · residents and worlcen in Costa Mesa said that quake hit with a sharp jolt. It set off numerous buralar alarms. The mild tembfor was felt in Downey, Hacienda and in the South Bay, according to the Associated Press. INDEX Advice & Games Births Bulletin Board Claastfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Gardening Public Notices Real Estate Religion Sports Tetevlslon Trivia Weather A10 A12 A3 BS-7 A11 0 7 A8-9 A7 87·8 C1·24 A6 81·5 A7 A 10 A2 (Pleue eee COU1'T1' I A2) SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1986 Light on her feet New wltness teStliDoay coald .. prompt retrial in miµ-der ~se BJ ITSVJt MAAllLE . .......... AD ~tnell &o a fatal ebootout in downtown HuntiftllOD Bach two yean llO bu come fo""8.td aod may be petmJ~ to tatify on behalf' of a former prison inmate convicted of' murder in the ahootina. AD attorney r'CP.C:ICllt.ina Christopher Michael Sbeebu. 23, uid Friday be will 1eek a tecood murder trial Oft lf'OWlda that new evidence bu been uncovered. but Rbeinbeimer conti.nued the Mari:Q1 ta Wea· minster until May 23 wbea lhe will deddC wbdber to tentenoe Shedwl or order a teeoad murder trial Rbein.beimer llJd f'or now abe comidert Sbeebla a convicted murdeRr•bo probably .. will So to pri10D for the mt of' bis life." A convicted buJalar, Sheehan WU tried fot I.be shootina of b.iJ pe.n.oer even tboulb it wu a Huntiqton Beach police terpnt wbo -firod the fatal &bot. "'This i1 a witnell to the actual shootina." attorney Jerome Cioldtein told Superior Court Judae Jean Rheinbeilner. Sheehan and Albert Qslesby, 21, were ha lbe proceu of robbin& a sift lhop on hci6c Coat HapwaynearMainStteetonApriJ 13, 1984,1rbcDSsL Sheehan was oriJinaJly let to be sentenced Friday. (Jltaue ._ WllR 11/.U) I 25~ COOl FOMCAITSON A2 ..... NB cop quits after arrest in shoplifting By SUSAN BOWLE'M' Of .. ..., ....... The Ntwport Bcacb pohce captain suspect.eq of shoplift.in& a pair of JeaDS from a Santa Ana discount store last week resianed Friday. The resignation of Richard Stuart Hamilton, 44, comes after more than 21 yean with thejlcpartment. acc:ord-ina to Newport Beach police ~ man Trent Harris. His resignation is effective April 11. Hamilton was placed on inactive duty March 28 pendina an internal polioe investigallon of the incident at the Price Oub, 3500 W. MacArthur Blvd. , According to court documents, Hamilton was atTCSted by store security guards after be a11C&CdJy r9Ued up a pair of $20 JordacbC desianer jeans and stuffed them into the vest of the t.breo-piece suit be was wearin&-lfe walked past the cub rcgister .. witbout makinaany effort to !!llil!" ~Y for the item be bad upder his vest." police reports said. Newport Beach personnel spokes.- man Duane Munson said Hamilton is not eliaible for the city's 9Cf'Vice retirement program, which is offered to city employees age SO and older. He will probably receive a separate check for vacation pay and accumulated sick J>9Y, Munson said. Hamilton, who made more than SS4,000 a year as a police captain, has an unrelated state Worker's Com· . pensation claim pending with the city m connection with a recent back injury he suffered while on the job, Munson said. It was not known whether be would seek any other telief from the city. Hamilton declined Friday to com- ment on his resignation. City officials confirmed that Ham- ilton has sought psychiatric help, and that he agreed to attend a few more sessions, which will be paid for by the cifX's health~-He is reported-ly alert and facing the reality of the Situation." Price Club secunty guards said they watched Hamilton as be walked through the aisles of.the store at about 4:30 p.m. March 28, and "observed him acting in a suspicious manner." One security guard said Hamilton kept look.I~ around to sec if anyone were watching him. jeans and left them in the hardware aisle across the .aore. He picbd the jeant up later, tucktld them under b.iJ vest, and left the sboppina CU1 in the store as be &pprOICbed the exit door, reports said. Prioe Oub manager Neal Harris said Hamilton was brou&bt to bis office after the ICCUrity pardt ~ tained him outside the store. Hamil- ton denied ta.kins the jeans at fint, but later admjttcd to the shopliftina, saying he was sorry be took the pants., Harris said. Hamilton told Harris that be ruined a similar pair of"his son'sjeam while bleaching them. He alto told the store manqer he "did not know what came over him and decided to take them Without considerina what the consequences would be." .. He went on to say tbis would end his career and tus life, and would we please not do this to him," Harris told police. Santa AAa Pohcc contacted New- port Beach Police Capt. Jim Gardiner regardina the incident, and detained Hamilton until Gardiner arrived at the store. Ballerina Beatber Watta off en a prn'iew of tbe future at tbe new Arta Center. See A2. Hamilton allegedly rolled up the (Pleue eee COP QUITS/ A2) Apology offered to OCJews By PBIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. .,.., ......... Irvine Harvest FestJval direc- tors publicly apologized to the Oranae County Jewish com· munity Friday for scheduling the festival on Jewish holy days, and vowed to avoid such con- flicts in the future. Althouah it was too late to chanac t6e Oct. J.-S weekend reserved for 1986, org.anizert said they would add a day - Oct. 2 -to this year's festival to tnabte obtervant Jews to at· tend. The annual event offen a carnival, food booths and enter· tainment and it provides fund- raiaina opportunities for com- munity pou~. Local Jewish leaden said they were pleated with the an- no uncement. ..,, Friday's statement apparent- ly resolved a simmerina djspute that reached a boiling point earlier in the week when state Sen. Paul C..rpenter, D· Cypreu acx:uted festival di~ tors of 1'blatant prejudice and biaotty." He ullCd aty officiw to disassociate ihemael'Ves from "'this anti.&rnitic orpni.za- tJon." Jew.ah leaders downpl1yed 1uch allegations Pri~y. (Pl_..._ APOLOGY /A.2) Labor claim filed against candidate By LISA MAHONEY oe .. o.-r ........ The former treasurer for sheriff's candidate Bobby Don Youngblood's campaian committee &aid she quit after work.ina for more than a month without pay. She bas filed a complaint apinst Youngblood with the Industrial Rela- tions Department's Division of Labor Standard& Enforcemerit in Santa Ana aeeking S 1,350 in beck wages. , Laura Swaely-House said she filed the claim after receivina less than half of the $21400 she &aid she is owed for four weeu and four days work. "1 didn't even have arocery money when this thing ended," &aid the divorced woman who has a SYJ. monUH>Jd ton. "I had to borrow money to pay for (baby) formula," &be wd when contacted 'Friday at her San Dieao home. Before coUectina S l ,OSO from the (Pl_..._ COllPLADIT /A2) Youngblood financial disclosure roneous By LISA MAHONEY Of ............. • Sheriff's candidate Bobby Don Younabtood &aid Fridar that he has cbanaed uusuren and aouen hia financial recqrda in order, but a review of hla mott teeent ca.mpeisn dlJclolwe 1tatement contain& an SI 019mor. Younabtood uarurer Ouy Don Jotleyn added Vfhen be shoukthave subtracted, maki, it 1ppea.r that Youna.blood had 23,229 in cam- pelan fUnd& 11 the end of the Jan. I to March 17 reponlna period. In fact Younablood. a Muruapa.I Court ju~ on leave from the bcn~. ~led S 11:21 o durina the reportina period and spent S8.019 -lcavina $7,191. Hia disclosure form, filed acven daya late at the Oranae County Rqistrar of Voters, alto shows that hiJ campaip to beat incumbent beriff.COroncr Brad Oates ia S7,838 In debt. Oatet, in contrast, has S 114,68~ in hia c:ampaio kitty and no debU. A third candidate. SherifJ'1 (Pl ..... 1'0Ulf08LOOD/ .d) Steady u ahe aoee Am..toa•1 C.p claalleacer sqle bu b er mut ra1Md ln Jlfwpwt htd&J. T1ut ~t wt.If be cbrlnened hlldaJ. (\ ............................... ______________________________________________ ~~~~-----="-'-~~--- Refugee to stand trial in sh'.ooting By STEVE MARBLE °' ............... A Vietnamese refuaee from Costa Mesa was ordered rriday to atand trial in last month's shootina of the former director of hous1na for tho aovcmment of South Vietnam. Tra.n Be Tu Van. a former Saiaoa. school teacher whose family lost t6eir home and wealth when the aovem· ment fell to communists. isaa:utedot' shootina Van Khan Tran oulltde a Vietnamese rwtaurant in West· minster March 18. Van a dimtnutive fipre witb clott1 t"ropped black hair, shook hands with sympathiten from the V1etnamex oommunity before bdna returned to Oraft4C County Jail. He wdl be arrattned on clwp of attempted murder ApnJ 14 tn S... penor Court in Westmtnster. He faoes a mum1mum tentcnce of nine years. Mott than two doun aupporten turned out for the prdimi~ hear- •n& in Wcttnunater. Several said they View Van u a hero for :=I} sbootina Tra.n, who they con~ a communist sympeth11..er. Van.~ rq>Or1CCfly confClled that he shot 1 ran becau..e be belicwd (Pl_..._ a&rOOU /d) ( . ' A2 ~ Coes1 OAJLV PILOT/ Saturdey, Aprtl 6, 1988 · <-Eastern troupe plans 5 days here IJ TONY SAAVEDRA °' .............. Tbe New York City Ballet wtll make 1t1 flm Soul.hem C.ahfom11 appearance in 12 yeara durina a five-- day cnpaement next October at the oew Oranae County Perform.ma Arts Center. Heather Watts, the troupe's pnnci· pal dancer, unveiled plans for seven pcrfonnances -including Oct. IS and 19 matinees -during a neW1 conference at the pn vate Center Club -mtaurant in Costa Mesa. Wans .. a San Fernando Valley native, said she initially had some mi.qivinp about the troupe brinajng its 98 danocn to what she re- membered as "orange orchards, bean fields and Disneyland." "I was penonally dub1ous when I lieard we were going to Oran~ County, having grown up here," said the 32-year-old ballerina, who joined the New York company at age I 7. After touring the center's un- finished 3,()()()..scat main theater, Watts said she realized why the ballet company agreed to be the first dance attraction at the $70. 7 million haJI in Costa Mesa. Watts added that she was grateful the troupe's long exile from the West Coast would finally be broken. allow- ing her a homeco ming of sorts. It's almost a sure bet that ballet Joven from Los Anaeles to Sao D1eao wilt b~ up tjckcts for the enwe- ment. said Tom Kendrick, center e1ecutive d.Jnctor. Ktndnck u well as New York C'ity Ballet officials would not discuss the co t of brin&ina the dance troupe to the Oranae County staac. However, Kendnck conceded that even the best of ticket sales would leave the production with a deficit. The center will underwrite the enpgement. while the troupe llas received a naho arts nt as well u a private e owment r the West Coast tour. which includes pcrformances 1n Berkeley and Seattle. Kendnck said tle felt confident that finan~ would be a vailable to cover expenses. predicting the per· fonnanocs would be well-attended despite Oranac County's status as an untested market. "What gives me the confidence is the history and the quality of the New York City Ballet," he said. "The real question is whether we'll want them for a longer engagement." Watts added that sbe, too. would be surprised if the enga~ment as a failure. • ''l'U go sell taclccts in the park.mg lot of Disneyland 1f at is,'' she said. Tickets for the shows arc expected to run between S 15 and $40, center officials said. Included in the repcr- toire arc .. Sonp of the AuvetSfte" cborc~pbed by Peter Martin.I; ~Aaon stqed by com~ny co- founder Georae Ba••nch1nc~ and "Tbe Four Seasons" c.horeoaraphcd by Jerome Robbms. Charles Raymond, NYCB man. agina director, hu a simple reason for tbe aroup's disappearance from West Coast staacs after perfonnina in l 974 at the O~k Theatre in Los Anaeles. There were no offers to venture west aga.m. Tbe New Yorlc City Ballet was never invited to dance at the Los Anaeles Music Center, while plans to appear at Los Angeles' Shrine AudJtonum next year conflicted with the troupe's Japanese tour, Raymond said. And what was originaUy intended au national tour this fall ~oded up as a three-city West Coast trip. Raymond said problems sched- ulina tours around the troupe's 23- wcek homes~nd also contributed to New York City Bille'l's loog absence from California. Moreover, traveling expenses are high for the 98 dancers. estimated 50 musicians and mis- cellaneous staff members. "We arc a large operation to move around. and we arc delighted now to have the OP,portuntty to move it all down here, • be said. YOUNGBLOOD DISCLOSURE ERROR ••• From Al Sergeant Lmda Lea Calligan. has $32.65 and owes S50as she heads into the June 3 election. Asked to review the summary page of Youngblood's disclosure form, r~strar's emi;>loyec Suzanne Slupsky said, "He's going to have fun explain· ing this one." In addition to the math mistake. the Youngblood commatt~ filed the statement on the wrong form . she said. C ampaign spokesman Ken Blasz~k agreed an error hadbccn made. • That'll be corrected," he said. He blamed the rc~strar fo r giving Youngblood an 1nd1v1dual instead of a committee form to fill out. In a press release issued earlier Friday. Youngblood seemed to blame his former treasurer for causing the press to present a "disto ned p1cture1 ' oftus campaign finances at the end of 1985. He also announced that he has revised a block of pledges lasted on his last statement smce they "may not be forthcoming ... Laura Susscly-House of San Diego prepared the first statement covenng the period from Jan. I 1982 through Dec. 31 198 5. The statement. signed by Youngblood. showed his cam· paign committee was m debt by S24,80 I at the end of last year. Today, Youngblood caJled the statement "apparently erroneous. Some ·debts' of my old campaign for 1udge m 1980 were earned forward and should not have been. Other figures, quite frankly. came from I don't know where." The current figure of S 7.!08 for loans and outstanding bills is correct. he said. But Sussely-Housc said sbc went over the statement line by line with Youngblood. "If be doesn't know from where, some~y should." Sussely-Housc said she left the Youngblood campaign in February because she was not paid as promised by one-time associate Ray Angulo. Among other things, Youngblood's latest statement cuu by two-thirds the number of pledges be expects to receive before the election. The largest pledge he asks the registrar to ehminate 1s one for $200,000 prom- ised by Angulol. a Cypress resident. Dunng the nnt reporting period, Y oungbtood said he had been prom· 1sod $390.000. Friday, be asked the registrar to drop $285,000 of that figure. explaining that although the pledges were "made in aood faith, (they) may not be forthcoming. .. COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST.CANDIDATE .• P'romAl campaign, she said she received a bad check from the comm1llct and two others drawn on the closed bank account of a former comm1llce as· sociate. "How can he be the 'people's sheriff when he doesn't even care about one? .. Susscly-Housc said of Youngblood.. a mun1c1pal coun Judge who is on leave while running for the iob ofshenff<oroner Youngblood spokesman Ken Blaszczyk onginatly charactenzc;d Sisscly-Housc as an accountant who volunteered to work on the cam· pa1gn . Rut Youngblood admits tha t Susse· ly-Housc. a law school graduate who said she "never took an accounting course m m~ life." is due money for her wo rk with the campaign dunng scveraJ days last December and on a full-ume basis from Jan 6 to Feb 3 But he said that a former asSOClate Ray Angulo of Cypress. l'i the one who should pay Youngblood said that Susscly· House was one of two people Angulo brought to the campaign after volun· tcering as a fund-raiser Under an informal agreemen1 they had, Youngblood said Angulo was 10 o rganize fund-ra1s1ng acuv111e\ m exchange for a comm1551on on con· tnbut1ons raised It was from that comm1ss1on that Angulo was supposed to pay Sus~ly· House and another fund-ra1or;e r named Roger. Yo ungblood 'Mild "He was goin~ to bnng the person· nel an and raise money for the campaign. I was going to gi ve him a percentage,'' said Youngblood But he said that Angulo never produced any fund-raising act1v1t1es or raised a dime for the camP31gn Youngblood said Angulo left the c~mpa1gn shortly afierSusscly-Housc dad He said he tned to contact Angulo after rccc1v1ng nouce ol Susscly-Housc's labor complamt but without success Youngblood prom· 1sed to pay the young woman 1f Angulo does not resurface Sussely-Hou...c said she cannot find l\ngulo either Youngblood also stopped return- ing her telepho ne calls, she said. He even sent a letter denying respons1- bihty for her predicament, Sussely· House said Susscly-House said Angulo hired her to work on the Youngblood campaign last December after they were introduced by her long-time fnend, actor Bnan J Tocht. Angulo. whom 'ihe believed was Youngblood's campaign manage r. hired her after a Dec 17 or 18 meeting in an Orange County restaurant. Susscly-House said. She said Toch1 was present when Angulo offered her SSOO a week. They then went to Youngblood's campaign head· quarters where she met the Judge Sussely-House . bJ,'lmes herself for bein~ too trust1ng1"1"d naive about the details of her salary arrangement. She admtts she never asked where the money would come from and simply as<;umed Angulo would pay her "Ray Angulo is an extremely wealth> man. I d1dn·1 figure there would be a problem w11h the mone)'." Sussely-Houc;c said Whether or not i\ngulo 1s "n t h" could.not be determined Descnbed on a campaign d1scl<1'iure stat.ement as a self-employed entrepreneur. he 1s listed as pledging S200,000 to Young· blood's campaign in September 1985. That pledge 1~ one of several totaling $285.000 that Youngblood has asked the Registrar of Voters to delete from fu ture campaign dis.- closure form\ because they "may not be forthcommg" Another as S20.000 pledged by T och1 Angulo was not at the Cypress telephone number gi ven to a reporter. A woman answering promised to leave ham a message. Youngblood said he sympathizes with S1sscly-House even thoua.h he docs not believe he is responsible. Before being contacted by a re· porter, Youngblood said he didn't know S1sscly-Housc was trymg to reach him. He said he later learned that one of his campaign workers had talked to the woman. "Somebody apparcntJy said 'don·t call anymore,' " Youngblood said. He promised a "joint press release" as early as Monday announcing resolution of the matter. COP QUITS ... From Al Hams said he was womed about Hamilton's mental state after the police captain referred to suicide twice. "I explained to Capt. Gardiner my concern regarding Hamilton's state of mind at this time and he said he would handle it," Harris said. Hamilton, who came to the New- port Beach Po lice Dcpanment an 1963 at\cr a year with the Los Angeles Police Department. 1s currently the supervisor of the departmenrs ad· mm1strat1on d 1vis1on. Whe n he was named captain at age 30, he was the youngest man an the county to attain that rank. A fo rmer patrol d1v151on commander, he recently took over Capt Arb Campbell's ~ob in the adman1strat1on divason when Campbell became acting chief. Hamilton 1s due to appear in court April 30 JO connection w1tb the alleged shoplifting. His rcplacenfent as admin1strat1on d1v1sion captun has not been named. police said APOLOGY OFFERED TO OC JEWS ... From Al "I believe that the scheduling of the 1986 Irvine Harvest Festi val. while unfortunate and 1nscns1t1ve, was not an act ofant1-Sem1t1sm on the part of the Harvest Festival Committee or ~5 ind1v1dual memPc:rs:· said Michael Lapan, president of the Orange C oun- ty chapter of 1he Amcncan Jew1~h C'omm1ttec The state"l'nt 1"sucd Fnda'.r ~ directors of the event said. " future Harvest Festivals will not be held on Hiah Holy Days ... MA• OFFICE I "'"'' A.o, ' ~·• "'""" C.• .... ..O'-" ... "'. •h •• ...-... • 4~,,· The High Holy Days are Rosh Hashana. the Jewish New Year. and Yorn K1ppur, the l>ay of Atonement. The 1984 Harve'lt Festival co1nc1ded with Yorn K1ppur This year. 1t will coincide with Rosh Hashana Obser· vant Jews cannot attend tbc. festival during these holy days "It wa'i never tht mtent of the Harvest Festival Board of Directors to insult or offend the Jewish com- mumty, and 1t apolog11cs for any such feehn&.1 that may have occurred as a result of the schedufing of the 1986 festival," the fcsllva-1 board's state· ment s&Jd The directors said the issues were resolved through talks with represen- tall tes of the American Jewuh Com- mittee; the Community Relations CofT\mltlce of the Orange County Jewish Federat19n Council; Rabbi Henry Front, chairman of the Ora nae County Human Relations Com - mission, and the Anti-Defamation Lcaaue of B'nai B'nth. '-'-'-e,.1 sert ,.,.,..._ 4 .,.,.,. 110 •1n Justcall 642-6086 ~yrl'IC!ey "re...., --,.,.,~.,., ~30P"' Ult~tlpm 9'>0 "°"' c~ ..-De ~ Goc"C ,..,.. !'Ml >•"Qll ••• p ,,,.,., "'J [-·' 'lo ,,.... ttO'-... "'''•'""' ~ft>'a ,,,, .. lk •O\"tW'"'* ....... ,.,....,. ,..., °" ·.00 ~1('~ .. ,.,.,.., \ti«"'' '* -elf COO'f''O"' - S«.O"'d c·•• prA•-o-t •,. " ,., ._....,. -..,.,O'"'YI 11JPS ... eon ~'~"" !'Iv ••·· u 1• ..... ,.,,...., .,., ,,,... s· 00""<"'-• VOL 71, N0.15 ( What do you .. It lee about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hkc., Call the number 1bove and your messaae Wlll ~ rec.orded, transcribed and c:k-- hveftd to the appropnatc editor . The ume 24-hour 1nswenna service may ~ used to record letlCf'S to the editor o n any topic Contnbuto,., to our Lttters column must include thtar namt and telephone num~r for vcnficat1on Tells us what'' o n your mind ,., ... l)fy -~,, tt t~OO--'fV'll toSW !IF 1 • Ill c..tl! 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From Al Tran was a communist agent, but bis attorney said his client may be taking the blame for someone else. "He may be taking the blame because he feels the shooting is justified or he may want to protect the person who did it," said defense attorney. Alan May, a former Green Beret. May said 1t 1s also possible the Van was present when Tran was shot but did not pull the trigger. "He hasn't told me that he didn't do 1t or that he did it, " the anorney said. "But the evidence suggests he did not." Tran, his arm in a sling from one of the gunshot wounds, testified during the two-day liearing that he has been the victim of misleading articles in Vietnamese newspapers that dubbed him a commumst. One of the oewspapcrs received a letter urging Tran's death for support- ing resumption of U.S. diplomatic relations with Vietnam. Associated Press recentl,Y. reported. · Tran testified that he is not a communist. · Tran. wbo also suffe~ a wound in the lower abdomen. ittentified Van in cciurt as the person who shot him. But May argued that Tran wu 11nabTe to pick Van's picture from a photographic lineup compiled by Westminster police three days after the sboottng and bad described his assailant as having mid-length curty hair. May also said Tran identified Van in court even thoulh his view of the defendant was blocked by the judge's bench. "He said 'That's him' and then be stood up and pointed in the dircictaon where he knew the defendant would be sitting," said May, who later called the in-court identification "bogus." Deputy District Attorney Cati Armbrust said there was nothina unusual about the idcntificatjon procedure. · Ju<fae Marvin Weeks rebuffed May by sayinJ he had seen "lots of theatncs m this case·· but that there wu sufficient evidence to hold Van for triaJ. Weeks denied a defense motion to lower Van's bail from $50,000 and a prosecution motion to double bail. ''We have a dangerous man here, and we stilJ have a victim be may want to kill," said Armbrust. COUNTY WON'T SHARE JAIL DATA.~ •. From Al .. Jn ta.llc:ing with a reporter March 26, Gates said be would have "no problem" with sharinf the files with the ACLU "tbou&h 'm sure their opinion may be different from ours." He could not be reached Friday to explain his chanae of heart. Herman was also unavailable. The Sheriff's Ocpa.rtment is using data from the ~ail records to prepare for a bearing wt th U.S. District Court Judge William Only at the end of this month. Gray called Oates on the carpet March 20 to explain why_ he bad several times violated a 1,500-inmatc cap at the jail during February and March. He accepted an explanation that jailers did not realize the cap was to be in effect 2'4 hours a day. Less than a week later, Gray aar'Cod to give the county a month's delay before a lower 1,400-inmatc limit went into effect. At the same time, he took Gates up on rus offer to provide a breakdown on jail inmates to show that only violent prisoners and others who required services available only at the Main Jail were being housed there. Herman said at the time that he did not want to rely on Oates' venion of same data so he could make a report things and would try to obtain the ofh1s own. WITNESS COULD REOPEN •.. l'romAl Edward Deuel ordered the two men to surrender. Ogelsby shot Deuel once in the chest but the bullet was stopped by a bulletproof vest Deuel was weariq. The policeman returned fire, hittin& and killina OaJesby. Sheehan fled but wu arrested nine da~s later on suspicion of murder. Ooldfein said 1t bu been more than a decade since the so-<:alled provo- cation theory bu been used in Oranac County to convict someone of murder. , Sheehan was char&od and con· victed of murder on the theory he helped provoke the shootout in which his partner was killed. Jurors de· liberated only one full day before returnin& the verdict. Durina the murd(T trial, Deuel and Sheehan both described their venion of the shootout but no other witnesses to the shootmg testified. Goldfein wd an account of the shooting by the new witness c lashes Wlth Dcuel's testimony. He would not identify the witness. Sheehan was represented by Public Defender Lawrence BuclcJcy durina the trial but Goldstein was permitted to take over the case last month when f)uclc.Jey decla~ a legal conflict. By law. a pubhc defender does not have to make a public explanation for a conflict. Usually, thou&h, cooflicu oocur when a public defender bas previously represented a defendant or a witness involved 10 a cax. Jurors aarced with Deputy District Attorney Rick Toohey's provocation theory and convicted Sheehan Feb. 6 of fint-dcarec murder. Sheehan pleaded auilty to assault with a deadly weapon, buralary and robbery. He faces 30 years in state prison. DO YOUR DRAPERIES ·.carpet sales • ln1tallatlon • ou1tom draptertes 1663 Plaoentla Ave. Costa Mesa. 92827 Mon to Frt 9-5:30 Set 9:30 • '4 FIT YOUR LIFESTYLE? If not, we can helpl Alden Draperies at home shopping service provides a personal consultation designed to create a window style uniquely your own. Call us to arrange your appointment for a free estimate: 646-4838 DEN'S t I • 0r9nge Coeet DAil. Y PILOT /Satutdly, Aprlt 5, 1tee Al Seniors holding BB rum.mage s&le BB wetlands proposals under fire • Senior citizens at the Skandia Mobile Country Club in Huntington Beach arc bold.in& their annual rummage sale today at the trailer park J 6444 8ol11 Chica St. ' .. The event, scheduled from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m ., wiU ~nclude clothina. collectibles, baked~ and other items. Call ~79 l S for additional information. Health falr announced The third annual Helath Fair Expo, co- sponsored by Irvine Medical Center and Irvine Valley College, will be held next Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the lrvine Home and Garden Center at Culver Road and Irvine Ccntc:r Drive. Pre-registration for the wide variety of fn=e ICTCCninp and services will be held Wednesday and Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m . at the Irvine Seruor Center, 3 Sandburg Way. Call 857--6S00or 559-3221 for additional infonnation. Nane tralnlng planned The Visitina Nurse Association of OrancJC County will begin a new training coune for volunteer senior citizens' counselors Monday. Older adults arc encouraged to enroll. The course will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon at 1337 Braden Court in Oranae. Call Ruth Hatch at 771·I209 for funher information. Retlrea meet Wednesday Capistrano Valley Chapter 3274 of the Amcri· can Association of Retired Persons will meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Hot Sprinp Dance Hall in San Juan Capistrano. A speaker from the Metropolitan District for Water and Power Supply will highlight the program. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. and further details are available by calling chapter presidenl Joe McKee at 240-3015. Medlcare counseling set Free Medicare counseling is available the second Wednesday of each month from 9 a.m. to noon at &he Senior Resources Center, 227_72 Centre Dnve, El Toro. People requiring help Wlth any aspect of Medicare arc encouraged to visit. Call 38(). f 703 for more mformauon. Camera show In Irvine The Irvine Camera Crew will present its monthly slide show April 14 at 7 p.m. at the Irvine Senior Center. Photographer Nick Alles, who has div.ided his life between America and Europe, will be the guest speaker. BJ ROBEl\T 8~ Of ............ Adocumenteummina1eveta1devdo~ mcnt possibllitiet for coastal land 1n Huntinston Beach has come under fire from a rcprcteniative of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Retpondina to ao a.naJyait of pouible uaca of about l SO acres on the south aide or the city, Fiab and Wildlife biolosist Nancy M. Kaufman wrote: "A loaical thread tbrou&bout the docu· ment seems to be that the city ia a land .speculator with a bi&b priority for obtain· in• 10me flscal pin. ~The document," she wrote, "also seems inordinately intcreite<l in its con· Who's OD flrat? lideratioa of the private owner-1 'return on the I Dvet1meGL' " Kaufm.ao WU respoodlf\& lO a 9l·pqe anal}'td ofpoaib&e U1eS for mottly vtcant land on the inland aide or Pacific Cout Hiahway between Beach Boulevard and Brookhunt Street Tbe land, a remnant of Southern CaJifomia'1 once-eitt.entivc wetland 1ys- tem and still retarded u an important link in the Pacific Flyway for miaratory binh, also includet lbe 17-ac:re Southern Cali· f ornia Edison power plant at PCH and Newland Street. (WctJaods are areas covc:rcd by water at timca and auppon veattation and provide a habitat for birds, fiJh and animals.) Land ute altemativet sugest.ed by the Be'• nmnber 01 on the ecorecard, bat don't look for him lD the An.Cele' oedaJ lineup. Thia character wu a promotion for the new Cab e tcb Klcla Bueball All Stan doll collection who performed or Anaheim Stadium fan• at TuadaJ'• eabibttton &ame. city'• department of development ICtVicet ranee from virtually total restorabon of wetlaodl to the most ambitiout plan of ~na only 27 Kret and uaina lbc mnalnder for a 4'()()..room botd, nearly 7 S ICtel of condominiums and apartments. 13 aci'el or office buildinp and 10 acra of mad busineues. City officials esumat.e that the least ~ve plan would brioa about $321,000 to the city in the form of property tuet. wea taxes and other form a of related revenue while the most viaorout develop- ment would aeneratc abo.ut S 1.6 million annually to the city. Staff' mcmbcn ~ su,.estina a compromi1e between \.be two leu1.nt.enaealtcmativet-developmeotof 16'h 1Cret and th! reatoration of 130'h ICt'CI i4'o productive wet1&Dda. FiJb and Wildlife tMolalilt K.a11fmu~ uid that .. the editorial be'aMe ol the"' ~t i1 heavily awa)ed ioward de- velopment" and doca.n•t conaickw biolQlic:al values of' a wet.land. '"It (the ~ • report) loob prcdomin.utlJ at ~ • amount of money to be made, Ibo 1814. • CitL= C.omatiaion Cbairmanl Tom aid be emenJ!y cooc:un. Ke said that lbe city compromiae teem• tot be a sood pla.n, but added that tbt staff's repon .. doesn't si ve a dear piaure on wbaa . can be done to pracrve ibe an:a f'or the public.•• The laf.aat landowner in the area. wilb 66 ecres, it the State Ocpartmcn1 or TraMJ)Of11tion. Asian Week at UCI to display tastes of many cultures ' By PHIL SNEIDER.MAN ·at ............. UC Irvine's annual Asian Weck festiv- ities, scheduled Sunday throuah Fnday, will feature martial arts demonstrations, fashiQn shows, wts and a panel discussion on the Philippines. Asian students have become 1ncrcastnf· ly visible at the Irvine campus. UCI s student population is 26 percent Asian. The freshman chw alone is 34 percent Asian. "An Invitation to Disc~ver" is the theme of this year's activities, sponsored by UCl's Asian Pacific Student Staff Association. Most of the events arc free and open to the public. Daily actJ vi ties will be presented between I I a.m. and I p.m. Tbe events arc aimed at both Asians and non-Asians. Participating will be members of UCl student clubs representing five ethnic aroups: Chinese, Korean. Japanex. Filipino and Vietnamese. Each day will have a separate theme, and a different student club will sell traditional food each day. Following are some of the Astan Week activities: •Sunday: Films from Japan, Hawaii, Thailand, Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong will be SCTCCDcd from 1 tor9 p.Gl. m the Hent.age Room at Umversity Center. Adm1ss1on is free. •Monday: Attan Weck opemna CC:f'- emomes begin al I I a.m. A Japanese club Wlll present a tea ceremony, ubuki dancers and Taiko dr:ums. A forum entitled "The Philippines: Ill Past. Present and Future" will take place from 7 lo 9 p.m . 10 the Heritage Room at Un1vcrsJty Center. Filipino bu11ncss and govemmenl representatives will partici- pate. •Tuesday: A fashion show featurin& Asian clotJUng Wlll take place from noon lO 1:30 p.m. at Gateway Plaza. Ko1UD food will be sold. An art exhibit can be vi~ between 11 a.m and 3 p.m. in the Administration BuiJdmg. •Wednetday: Martial arts will be dcm· onstrated and Chinese food will be sold. Acupuncture, Chinese painting and ~ nCK cooking ~ntauons~ planned., along with a fried-nee eatina contest. •Thursday: Astan dances will be dem- onstrated. Vietnamese food will be sold. At 8 p.m., a conference on .D'lulticultwal women's writi.01 will take place at the Fine Ans Village Theater. Author Maxine Hong Kmgston. rec1p1ent of the American Book Award, wtll speak on "Growina Up Chinese." •Friday: Student skits will be presented. Pain study needs vol~teers Project Health, a medical equipment and consulting firm, is directing a new study on pain and stress reduction. Volunteers are immediately needed who have suffered from muscle, back or leg pam for at leas& four months. Volunteers wall be given free lessons on reduci ng stress and pain without medication. People who have sciatica, low-back pain, arthritis, shoulder aches and cancer pain should call the medical director at (619) 722-3939 or (800) 722-7101 . Laguna OKs plan to buy parking lots Affordable condominium plan for Laguna Beach area revived Senion' lecture planned ''Celebrating 70 and Feeling 40" is the topic of a free lecture scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m . in &be aud11orium of St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. The prescntauon will focus on how aging affect.s overall body funcuon including the cardiovascular system and physical performance. Dr. Richard Katz., a family practitioner on the St. Josph staff, will address people in their 50s and 60s who arc interested in maintaining the quality of their laves as they age. Seating 1s limited ~d those attending should call 771-8040 for reserva11ons. Medication seminar set A free five-week seminar on medication will be offered, ~nning April 16. by Senior Resources at 22772 Center Drive, El Toro. The lectures arc scheduled from 2 to 3:30 p.m. for five consecutive Wednesdays. A pharmacist will be available for questions on the last week. C.all 380-1703 for further information. By LAURA MERK Of Ille Delt7 .......... The Laguna Beach City Council has agreed to purchase three parking lots it is leasing in the downtown area. The 75 parking spaces on the two Ocean A venue lots and the one on Broadway have parking meters and will continue to be metered when the city buys the lots. The city leased the land so it would have money available 10 build parlung struc- tures. But City Manager Ken Frank said there arc no areas left in downtown to build parking structures since the city finished the Glenneyre Street parking bujld1ng in November. It also 1s expensive to build new structures. Frank said 1t cost about S 15,000 for each space to build the Glcnncyrc Street parkin$ lot. The council agreed this week to nego- tiate a pnce for each of the lots before the city's leases expire. The lease on o ne of the Ocean A venue lots expired March 31 The second eitp1res Dec. 31 . The lease on the Broadway lot expire~ April 3 l , 1987. The money to buy the lots will come from the Parking Authonty and Parking In-Lieu Funds. By USA MAHONEY Ot .... Delt7 .......... A plan for affordable condominiums approved by the county five years ago but never t>caun has been reactivated after a change of ownership. The project, as revised by Laguna Summit Associates, calls for I 00 af· fordable condominiums neitt to luxury view lots in the Laguna Sur area. It has received the blessinJ of the Orange County Planning Commission, but earned the enmity of existing neighbors in the Monarch Summit IJ homeowners associa· ti on. To be located at the northwest comer of Ocean Way and Isle Vista, the con- dominium project 1s part of the Laguna Summit project approved by Orange County in 1981 . As such, 1t remains subject to the county's now~efunct affordable housing plan. Under that plan, the units would be rented to low and moderate-income famil- ies for five years before and then converted to condominiums. Because of the previous approval, Laguna Summit Associates could have moved ahead on the project Wlthout mutning to the ~Jc County Plannjng Commission. Inst the new owners chose lO redesign the condominium wo- Jcct from its original 13 boit·like structures to five larger buildin~. "We felt very strongly wanted to bwld a project that would be diffcent and bener ... said Jeff Lodder of Laguna Summi& Associates. The new plan creates more space between buildings and more land· sea ping. However, it still calls for construction of t,800.squarc-foot units -800 square feet Ins than the mi01mum 2,600-square-foo& rcqumment in the South Lquna Specific Plan, which was adopted later. At the property owners request. the Orange County PlanninJ Comm1ss1on has recommended th.at height restricuons and square footage requirements in the ipecific plan no& be applied to the new version of the project. The developer also received the com· mission's blessina to increase the he1&ht of the proposed buildings from 36 to 46 feet. Planner Mark Goodman recommended approval of a variance and coastal de- velopment permit needed for the new design at a Planning Commission meeting this week. "It's a superior project." be ta.id. n= the addition of view corridon not ind m the previous plan,. The Saddlebllck Aral CoordiAatina Council oppoted cbanga to the project. The Laauna Niauc:I Community Council favors the ocw dcs11D. Membcn of the Monareb Summit 11 homeowners association spoke qainst the increase in hci&bt. Because the neigh· borhood is about 60 feet below the proposed condominiums. Praident f>aul Jensen likened &he height increase to constructing a h1ah nsc m front of existing residences. Under the requirements of the af. fordable bousma plan, 51 of the units must be offered to families whose income is $34,000 or less whale 24 units are reserved for median income families earning up lO $42.695. The rcmaamn~ unats Wlll be available to families with incomes be- tween S42.69S and S5 I ,234. Rents Wlll ranae from $939 to S 1,409 a month. Goodman said. Jn addition to &he condomanaums. the gated Laguna' Summit will include 60 townhomes and 28 single-family ocean· view lots 'With all the air disasters and acts of terrorism. have you had second thoughts about flying?' Jalle Eckles Newport Bae.Ill Sain repneetatlve All the tJme. I travel 80 percent of the time for business, so I can't do anything about 1t. Carrie MacMllllaa ConMOel Mar AtteneJ Sure, I wu th1nktna about aoina to Italy 1n the sl)ring. but the bomtrioa in Rome really teared me. Alvla SUva LapuRJll1 Laywer Yes. defirutcly. Not necessarily because of terrorism, but because the airlines arc 1ockcy· ina for posiuon. They're in a competiuvo busi· ncss. IO they cut back on maintenance. They cut back on something you can't sec 1. ' Jim Sml~ Newport Beacb Sales No . no1 at all St.at1st1cally, I'm sure there should be no prob- lem ..... Mattel ....... Waler.a Not really If aome--lluna is &<>ll\I to happen. h'• ao•na to happen. It wouldn't atop me from aoina anywhere Compiled by G. Jeanette A •ent Saaaa Showier L.a1aaa Bu«lll Secr~ury Yc'I, I have I've alway5 hccn afraid of flyinJ anywa}' ~ these air d1sa51crs don't exact· ly build my confidence. With so man) flights. you have 10 figure the avcrqcs as well . f Boule8 C......Detr.tar Boel!Nltot 1 Just aot back from Hawaii J wouldn't ny lO l-1bya Eurol)C I'd ny to. ...&.------------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~~~--- • . . At Of1lngtl eo.t DAILY PILOT I Saturday, Apttl 5, 1988 · Eastern troupe plans 5 days here By TONY S.U VZDAA °' ............ The New Yort Ctty BaJlet will make its fint Southern California appean.noe in 12 years durina a 6ve- day enpaemcnt next October at the oew Oranae County Perfonnina An.s Center. Heather Watts. lbe troupe's pnnci- pel dancer, unveiled plans for seven performances -includina Oct. I S and 19 matinees -durina a news conference at the private Center Club f'CStaurant in Costa Mesa. Watts., a San Fernando Valley native, said she initially had some miqivinp about the troupe bringing its 98' dancers to what she re- membered as "oranae orchards, bean fields and Disneyland." "I was penonally dubious when I beard we were aoing to ~e County, bavina grown up here," said the 32-ycar-<>ld ballerina, who joined the New York company at aae 17. After tounng the center's un- finished 3,000.:scat majn theater, Wans said she realized why the ballet company •arced to be the first dance attraction at the $70. 7 million hall in Cotta Mesa. Watts added that she was grateful lhc troupe's Iona wle from the West Coast would finally be broken, allow- ina her a homecoming of sorts It's almost a sure bet that ballet lovers from Los Anaetes to San Oiqo will buy up tiCkets for the enaaae- menl, said Tom Kendrick., center executive director. Kendrick as well as New York City BalJet officials would not discuu the cost of brioaina the dance troupe to the Oranse County Stqe. However, Kendnck conceded that evtn the best of ticket sales would leave the production with a deficit. The oeoter will underwrite the enaagement, while the dance troupe has received a nat1oiW arts grant as well as a private endowment for the West Coast tour, wtucb includes performances in Berkeley and Seattle. Kendrick said he felt confident that finances would be av11lable to cover expenses. pred1ctin& the per- formances would be well-attended . despite Oranac County's status a~ an untested market. "What gives me the confidence 1s the h1story and the quality of the New York City BaJlet," he said. "The real question is whether we'll want them for a longer engagement." Watts added that slle, 100, would be surprised if the engagement 1s a failure. "I'll go sell tickets in the parlung lot of Disneyland if 11 IS," she wd. Tickets for the shows arc expected to run between $15 and $40. center officials said. Included in the rcper- toire are "Songs of the AuvC't'llle., cho~pbcd by Peter Martins; •• Aaon •!_afed by comeany ~ founder GeOsae Balanchtne: and .. The Four Seasons" cborcooapbcd by Jerome Robbins. Charles Raymond, NYCB man-aaina director. b&sas.imple ttasoo for the group's disappearance from West Coast stqcs after performina in 1974 at the Greek T}leatre in Los Anaeles. There were no offers to venture west apin. The New York City Ballet was never invited to dance at the Los Anaetes Music Center. while plans to appear at Los Angeles' Shrine Auditorium next year conflicted with the troupe's Japanese tour, Raymond said. And what was origmaJly intended as a national tour this fall ended up as a thrce-<:1ty West Coast trip. Raymond said probl~ms sched- ulina tours around the troupe's 23- week bomestand also contributed to New York City Ballet's long absence from California. Moreover, traveling expenses are l'ligh for the 98 dancers, estimated 50 musicians and mjs- cellaneous staff members. "We arc a large operation to move around, and we arc delighted now to have the oP.portunity to move il all down here, • he sajd. YOUNGBLOOD DISCLOSURE ERROR ••. From Al .. Sergeant Linda Lea Calhgan. has $32.65 and owes $50 as she heads into the June 3 election. Asked to revtew the summary page of Youngblood's disclosure form, fCf1Strar's emeloyce Suzanne Slupsky wd. ··He's aomg to have fun explain- ing this one." In add1t1on to the math mistake, the Youngblood committee filed the statement on the wrong form. she said. Campaign spo kesmiln Ken Blasz~k agreed an error hadbeen made.• That'll be corrected.:" he said. He blamed the l"CllStrar tor gJving Youngblood an individual instead of a committee fonn to fill out. In a press release issued earlier Friday. Youngblood seemed to blame his former treasurer for causing the press to presen t a "distorted picture .. of his campa1i'n finances atd!Nnd of 1985. He also announced that he has revised a block of pledges hstcd on his last statement since they ··may not be forthcoming." Laura Sussely-House of San Diego prepared the first statement covenng the penod from Jan. I 1982 through Dec. 31 1985. The statement, signed by Youngblood, showed his cam- paign committee was in debt by S24,801 at the end of last year. Today. Youngblood called the statement "apparently erroneous. Some 'debts' of my old c-ampa1gn for 1udge 1n 1980 were earned forward and should not have been. Other figures, quite frank I). came from I don't know where·• The current figure of $7,838 for loans and outstanding bills 1s correct. he said. But Susscly-House said she went over the statement Line by line with Youngblood. ··1f he doesn't know from where, somebody should." Susscly-House said she left the Younablood campai&n in February because she was not paid as promised by one-time associate Ray Angulo. Amona other thinp, Youngblood's latest statement cuts by two-thirds the number of pledges he expects to rec.eive before the election. The largest pledge he asks the registrar to eliminate is one for $200,000 prom- ised by Angulo, a Cypress rcsjdent. During the fint reporting period, Youngblood said be had been prom- ised $390.000. Friday, he asked the registrar to drop $285,000 of that figure, explaining that although the pledges were "made in good faith, (they) may not be forthcoming,." COMPLAINT FILED AG~INST CANDIDATE •. PTomAl campaiJJl. she said she received a bad check from the committee and two others drawn on the closed bank ac.count of a former comm1ttec as~ soc1atc. "How can he be the ·people's sheriff' when he doesn't even care about one?" Susscly-Housc said of Youngblood, a municipal counJudge who 1s on leave while running for the iob of sheriff<oroner. Youngblood sp9kesman Ken Blaszczyk ong.inally charactenzed S1sscly-House as an accountant who volunteered to work on the cam- paign But Youngblood admits that Susse- ly-Housc, a law school graduate who said she "never took an accounting course in my hfe:· 1s due money for her work with the campaign dunng several days last December and on a full -time basis from Jan. 6 to Feb 3 But he said that a former as<;oc1ate. Ray Angulo of Cypress. 1s the one who should pay Youngblood said that Sussely- Housc was one of two people Angulo brought to the campaign.after volun· teenng as a fund-raiser .• Under an informal agreement they had. Youngblood said Angulo was to organize fund-nusmg act1 v1t1es ·m ellchange for a comm1ss1on on c:on- tnbut1ons raised It was from that comm1ss1on that Angulo was supposed to pay Susscly- Housc and another fund-raiser named Roger. Youngblood said "He was gom~ to bn ng the pcrnin- nel 1n and raise money for the campaign I wasJoing to give him a percentage," sa1 Yo ungblood. But ht said that Angulo never produc~d any fund-ra1s1ng act1vit1es or raised a dime for the campaign. Youngblood said Angulo left the campaign shortly after Sussely-House did He said he tried to con tact Angulo aller ren~1ving notice ol Susscly-House's labor complamt but without success Youngblood prom- ised to pa) the yo ung woman 1f A.ngulo does not resurface Sussely-Housc said she c.annot find .\ngulo enher Youngblood alr.o stopped return- ing her telephone calls, she said. He even sent a letter denying respons1- bilny for her predicament, Susscly- House said. Sussel)-House ~1d Angulo hired her to work on the Youngblood campaign last December after they were 1n1roduced by her long-time fnend, actor Bnan J. Toch1 Angulo, whom she believed was Youngblood's campaign manager, hired her after a Dec 17 or 18 meeting m an Orange County restaurant, Sussely-House said. She said Toch1 was present when Angulo offered her S500 a week. They then went to Youngblood's campaign head- quarters where she met the 1udge. Sus..cly-House blame" herself fo r bem~ too trust mg and naive about the details of her salary arrangement. She admits she ne ver asked where the money would come from and simply assumed Angulo would pay her "Ra y Angulo 1s an extremely wealth)· man. I didn't figure there would be a problem with the money," Sussely-House said Whether or not Angulo 1s "mh .. could not be determined. Descnbcd on a 1;ampa1gn disclosure statement as a self-employed entrepreneur, he 1s listed as pledging $200.000 to Young- blood's campaign 1n September 1985. That pledge 1s one of several lotallng $285,000 that Youngblood has asked the Registrar of Voters to delete from future campaign dis- closure fonns because lhey .. may not be forthcoming." Another 1s $20,000 pledged by T och 1 Angulo was not at the C'ypress telephone number gJVen to a reporter. A woman answenng promised to leave him a messaie. Youngblood said he sympathizes with S1ssely-House even though he does not believe he is responsible. · Before being contacted by a re- porter, Youngblood said he didn't know S1sscly-House was trying to reach him. He said he later learned that one of his campaJgn workers had talked to the woman. "Somebody apparently said 'don't call anymore,' .. Youngblood said. He promised a "Joint press release" as early as Monday announcing resolution of Lhe matter. COP QUITS •.. From Al Harris said he was worried about Hamilton's mental state after the police captatn referred to suicide IWICC. "(explained to Capt. Gardiner my concern regarding Hamilton's state of mind at this time and he said he would handle it." Harris said. Hamilton. who came to the New- port Beach Police Department in 1963 after a year with the Los Angeles Police Department, is currently the su~rvisor of the department's ad- ministration d1vis1on. When he was named captain at age 30, he was the youngest man m the county to attain that rank. A former patrol div1s1on commander, he recently took over Capt. Arb CampbelVs JOb 1n the adm1nutration d1v1son when Campbell became acting chief. Hamilton 1s due to appear in court Apnl 30 in connection wnh the alleged shopltfting. His replacement as administration d1vmon captain has not been named, police said. APOLOGY OFFERED TO OC JEWS ... From Al "I believe that the scheduling ot the 1986 Irvine Harvest Festi val. while unfortunate and tnscn51tive, wa~ not an act ofant1-Scm1ttsm on the part of the Harvest Festival Committee or its mdiv1dual members," said Michael Laptn, president of the Orange Coun- t~ chapter of lhe Amencan Jew1'ih ( omm1t1ee. The statement 1uued Fnda~ ..,, d1rt'ctor5 of the event \aid, " futun· Harvest Festivals will not be held on High Holy Days ·· MAl'f OFFICE ~ w"' 111, S• .... ,,..,,.. c• The High Holy Days are Rosh Hashana. the Jewish New Year. and Yom K1ppur. the Day of Atonement. 1 he 1984 Harvt'st f-esi1val coincided with Yorn K1ppur. This year, 11 W111 coincide with Rosh Hashana. Obser- vant Jews cannot attend the festival dunng these holy day'i • "ft was never the mtent of the Harve'it Festival Board of Director'$ to insult or offend the Jewish com- munity, and 11 apolog11es for any such feelings that may have occurred as a res\llt of the scheduling of the 1986 fc~1val," the festival board's state- ment said. The directors said the issues were (J:solved through talk~ with represen- tatives of the American Jewish Com- mittee; the Community Relations Committee of the Orange CounJy Jew1sh Federation Council; Rabbi Henry Front, chamnan of\he Orange County Human Relauons \om· miuton; and the Anti Defamation League of B'nai B'nth Deity Pilot OeflV9fy 11 QuarentMd JH< --8<i• 'llil .... -A 1/$,6 G•-'-<I•"'° 84' 'A78 ~ & ..,.,!>',. 841 411' C 'fl'f'<J#'' 981 V-•"04 Ct••• P.,oo..-"'11 C<>"'t •• r "lo """'" 'tor'lft """''l'W'I -0-'0l'lot ,.. .. ,.,... Qt •O't-'·M .._,. ,.,.,_ "'•Y no. 'II>'°"""°" ., l••NI <(oet .. 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Fe and _,,_ T"9dey 9flO :::=:' 72 4! 8 11p.111 ""-42 u ----z-~ 11'1 "*' and-= 6& $2 Moon -IOdll)I • 1'°5 p "' • ,,... ~Cfty 72 16 lllllt.Low 40911'1...., Senf'.•~ 12 so Suneley .. ~M em _, ......... '--YtOM n .. lhrougll 1119 ~ eo. Ming ... -· Sen"-.. 41 4 IOp.m. REFUGEE TO STAND TRIAL •.. From Al Tran was a communist agent, but bis attorney wd l'lis client may be taking the blame for someone else. "He may be taking the blame because ·he feels the shooting is justified or he may want to protect the person who did it." said defense attorn~y Alan May, a former Green Beret. May said 1t 1s also possible the Van was present when Tran was shot but did not pull the trigger. "He hasi\'t told me that he didn't do 1t or that he did it, " the attorney said. ··But the evidence suggests he did not." Tran, his arm tn a sling from one of the gunshot wounds, testified during the two-day hearing that he bas been the victim of misleading articles in Vietnamese newspapers that dubbed him a communist. One of the newspapers received a letter urging Tran'sdcath for support- mg resumption of U.S. diplomatic relations with Vietnam. Associated Press recentl.Y. reported. Tran testtfied that he 1s not a communjst Tran, who also suffered a wound in the lower abdomen. identified Van in court as the person who shot him. But May argued that Tran was unable to pick Van's picture from a photographic lineup compiled by West.minster police three days after the shooting and had described his assailant as haVtng mid-length curly hair. May also said Tran identified Yao in court even though bis view of the defendant was blocked by the Judge's bench. "He said ·Tnat's him' and then h stood up and pointed in the di.rect101 where he knew the defendant wouJ. be sitting." said May, who latcrcallc. the in-court identification ••t>ogus." Deputy District Attorney Cu Armbrust said there was nothin; unusual about the identificatio1 procedure. Judge Marvin Weeks rebuffed Ma· by sayinJ he had seen "lots o theatncs in this case" but that then was sufficient ~videncc to hold Vaa for trial. Weeks dented a defense motion tc lower Van's bail from SS0,000 and t prosecutjon motion to double.bail. "We have a dangerous ll'Uln here and we still have a victlm he ma! want to kill," sajd Armbrust. COUNTY WON'T SHARE JAIL DAT A ..•• From Al In talking with a reporter March 26, Gates said be would have "no problem" with sharing the files with the ACLU "though I'm sure their opinion may be different from 'oun." He could not be reached Friday to explain his cban&e of heart. Herman was also unavailable. The Sheriff's Department is using data from the ~ail records to prepare for a bearing with U.S. District Coun Judge William Gray at the end ofthu month. Gray called Gates on the carpet March 20 to explain why. he had several times violated a 1,.S()().inmate cap at the jail during February and March. He accepted an explanation that jailers did not realiz.e the cap was to be in effect 24 houn a day. Less than a week latcr, Gray aarccd to give the county a month's delay before a lower 1,4()().inmate limtt went into effect. At the same time, he took Gates up on his offer to provide a breakdown on jail inmates to show that only violent prisoners and others who required services available only at 1he Majn Jail were being housed there. Herman said at the time that he did not want to rely on Gates' version of same data so he could make a rcpon things and would try to obtain the of bis own WITNESS COULD REOPEN •.. From Al Edward Deuel ordered the two men to surrender. Ogclsby shot Deuel once in the chest but the bullet was stopped by a buUetproof vest Deuel was wearing. The policeman returned fire, rutting and lcilling Oalesby. Sheehan fled but was arrested rune days later on suspicion of murder. Goldfein said at has been more than a decade since the S<Kallcd provo- cation theory baa been used in Ora.nae County to convict someone of murder. Sheehan was charged and con- victed of murder on the theory he helped provoke the shootout in whkh his partner was killed. Jurors de- hbe"tcd only one full day befo~ retummg the verdict. During the murder trial, Deuel and Sheehan both described their version of the shootout but no other witnesses to the shooting testified. Goldfem said an account of the shooting by the new witness clashes with Deuel's testimony. He would not identify the witness. Sheehan was represented by Public Defender Lawrence Buckley during the trial but Goldstein was permitted to take over the case last month when Buckley declared a lepl conflict. By law, a public de1ender does not have to make a public explanation for a conflict. Usually, lhou,h, conflict s occur when a public defender bas previously represented a defendant or a witness mvolved in a cue. Jurors &&reed with Deputy District Attorney Rick Toohey'• provocation theory and convicted Sheehan Feb. 6 of first-Ocaree murder. Sheehan pleaded auilty to assault with a deadly weapon, buralary and robbery. He faces 30 years in state prison DO YOUR DRAPERIES • carpet salee • lnstallatlon • · cuatom drapt«lel 1663 Plaoentla Ave. Costa Mesll, 92827 Mon to Fri 9-5:30 Sat 8:30 -4 FIT YOUR LIFESTYLE? If not, we can helpl Alden Draperies at home shopping service provides e.i>ersonal consultation designed to create a window style uniquely your own. Call us to arrange your appointment for a free estimate: 646-4838 DEN'S • • I Orange Coell OAIL:1 PIL-OT/Saturd.y, APrl 51 1tee Al Seniors holcUDa BB rummage We ae ~wetlands-prc()posals under fire____.· ' S:enior ci~zen• at the Skandia Mobile Country Club in HuntJnaton Beach a.re holdioa their annual ru~mage sale today at the trailer park, l~ Bolsa Chica St. . The event, scheduled from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., wiU ~lude clothing. collectibles, baked~ and other items. Call 8~ 7915 for additional tnformation. Health falr aJUJou.aced The third annual Hclath Fair Expo co- sponsored by Irvine Medical Center and l~ine Valley ColJcge, will be held next Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 _p.m. at the Irvine Home and Garden Center at Culver Road and Irvine Center Drive. Pre-rqjstratioo for the wide variety of free ~ning.s and services will be held Wednesday and Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. at th~ Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg Way. Call 857-6S00or 559-3221 for additional information. . Nane tralnlng planned The Visiting Nurse Association of Orange County will begin a new training course for volunteer senior citizens' counselors Monday. Older adults are encouraged to enroll. The course wiU meet each Monday and Wedncsda_y from 9 a.m. to noon at l 337 Braden Court in Orange. CalJ Ruth Hatch at 771-1209 for further information. Retlreea meet Wednesday Capistrano Valley Chapter 3274 of the Ameri· can Association of Retired Persons wiJl meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Hot Springs Dance Hall in San Juan Capistrano. A speaker from the Metropolitan District for Water and Power Supply will highlight the program. Refreshments wiU be served after tbc meeting. and further dctatls arc available by calling chapter president Joe McKee at 24().3015. ' Medicare counseling set Free Medicare counseling is available the second Wednesday of each month from 9 a.m. to noon at the Senior Resources Center. 22772 Centre Drive, El Toro. People requiring help with any aspect of Medicare arc encouraged to visit. Call 380-1703 for more information. Camera show ln Irvine The Irvine Camera Crew will present its monthly shde show April 14 at 7 p.m . at the Irvine Senior Center. · Photographer Nick Alles, who has divided his life between America and Europe, will be the guest speaker. I)' ROBOT BAJ\ID °' ............... A document eumtninl several develop- ment PossibiJities for coutal land in HuntinJton Beach hu come under fiJC from a representative of the U.S. rub and Wildlife Service. Respondina to an analysis of poaible uses of about I SO aeret on the south aide of the city, Fish and Wildlife biolotist Nancy M. Kaufman wrote: "A logical thread throu&hout the docu· meot seems to be that the city is a land speculator with a~ priority for obtain· ina some fise41 pin. T'The document," she wrote, "also seems inordinately interesled in its con- Who 'a on first? s.ideratioa of the private owner's 'return on the investment.' .. Kaufman wu mpondina to a 91-1191C anal)'titofpoaible UICI for m0ttly vacant land on the inland side of Pacific Cout H.iahway between ~h Boulevard and Brookhum Street The land, a remnant of Soud>em California's oooc-extentive wttland Syt- tem and ltilJ reu.rded u an 1mportant link in the Pacific Flyway for mipatory birds, also includes the 17-acre Southern Cali- fornia Edison power plant at PCH and Newland Street. (Wetland1 a.re areas covered by water at times and support veae11tioo and provide a habitat for birds, 6.sh and animalJ.) Land \lie alternatives sugested by the ae•a number 01 on tbe ecorecard. bat don•t look for him ln tbe Ancela• o;,nt.na day lilleap. Tb.la character wu a promotion for tbe new Cab ire htch Klcb Bueball All Stan doll collection who performed or Anaheim Stadium fa.na at Taeeday•a ezblbttlon &aJne. city'• depertment of developmeat .rmce. ranp from virtually total rntoration of wetlandt to the mOlt ambitJoua plan of ratorin& only 27 acre1 ud ustQ& the remainder for a @.room hotel, nearly 7S acres of condominiums aod apattmenta, l l ~ of offioe buildinp and l 0 acres of retail busineteet. City officials mimate that the aea.1 ~ive plan would brin& about $321,000 to the city in the form of property tu.n. aales ti.let and other fonn1of 1'elated revenue while the most yiaorous develop- ment would aenerate abOut S 1.6 million annually to the city. Staff' membm'I are suqestina a compromi1e between the two Lesunteruealtematives-developmentof l 6YJ acres and the ratoration of l JO'h 1etta into prod~ve wetlaDda Fish and WiJdlile ~ k.auftnan~ l&id that .. t.be editorial ""lance ol tbe"' document a. bavily ~ lowud • velopment.. aod doesn't coasider: bioJotjcal valuet of 1 wetlaad. .. It (die,. report) loob prodomiua'!)' at t.bc • amount of money to be made., she Mid. 1 Ci Pl.a . Com.mmion CbairmaD J. Tom 1.ve=said be perally cooc:un. He said that the city COCDprom.de tem11 to: be a aood Plan. but added tba1 the l&atl"1 repon .. doesn~ si ve a clear pitCW.re on what. can be done to praerve the araa for tbe. public." The 1uJest laodowner in the area. With 66 acres, ii tbe State Department of• Trauporwion. • ' Asian Week at UCI i to display tastes of many cultures By PHIL SNEIDERM.AN or .. ....,,.. ... UC Irvine's annual Asian Week fcsuv- itics, scheduled Sunday through Friday, will feature martial arts demonstratiosy, fashion shows, skits and a panel discussion on the Philippines. Asian 1tuclents have become increas1~· ly visible at the Irvine campus. ucr s student PoPulation 1s 26 percent Asian. The freshman class alone is 34 percent Asian. "An Invitation to Discover" is the theme of this year's activities, sponsored by UCl's Asian Pacific Student Staff Association. Most of the events are free and open to the public. DaiJy activities will be presented between 11 a.m. and l p.m. The events are aimed at both Asians and non-Asians. Participating will be members of UCI student clubs representing five ethnic aroups: Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Filipino and Vietnamese. Each day will ha vc a separate theme, and a different student club will sell traditional food each day. FolJowing arc some of the Asian Week activities: •Sunday: Films from Japan, Hawaii, Thailand. Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kona will be screened from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Heritqe Room at University Center. Admission is free. •Monday. Asian Week operuna cer- emonies begin at 11 a.m. A Japanese cJub will present a tea ceremony, kabuki dancers and Tailco drums. A forum entitled "The Philippines: Its Past, Present and Future" will take place from 7 to 9 p.m. 10 the Heritaic Room at University Center. Filipino business and aovcrnmeot representatives will partici- pate. •Tuesday: A fashion show featuring Asian clothrna wilJ take place from noon to 1:30 p.m . at Gateway Plaza. Korean food will be sold. An ut exhibit can be viewed between l I Lm. and 3 p.m. in the AdministrationBwldtng. •Wednesday: Martial ans will be dem- onstrated and Ounete food will be sold. Acupuncture, Chinese paioting and OU- ncse cooking ~ntattons arc planned., along with a fried-rioe eating cont.ell •Thursday: Asian dances will be dem- onstrated. V1etnamC1C food will be sold. At 8 p.m., a conference on multicultural women's wntina will take place at the Fine Arts Village Theater. Author Moine Hong Kingston, recip1ent of the American Book Award. will speak on '"Growina Up Chinese." •Friday: Student skits wilJ be presented, Paln study needs volu.ateen ProJcct Health, a medical equipment and consulting firm, is directing a new study on pain and stress reduction. Volunteers · are immediately needed who have suffered from muscle, back or leg pain for at least four months. Lagun-OKs plant~buy parking lots ( --Affordable condominium plan Volunteers wilJ be Jivcn free lessons on reducing stress and pain without medication. People who have sciatica, low-back pain, arthritis, shoulder aches and cancer pain should call the medical director at (619) 722-3939 or (800) 722-7101. for Laguna Beach area revived Seniors' lecture planned "Celebrating 70 and Feeling 40" is the topic of a free lecture scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditonum of St. Joseph HospitaJ in Orange. The presentation will focus on how aging affects overall body function including the cardiovascular system and physical performance. Dr. Richard Katz, a family practitioner on the St. Josph staff, will address people in their 50s and 60s who arc interested in maintainin' the quality of their lives as they age. Seating is limited and those attending should call 771-8040 for reservations. Medlcatlon semlnar set A free five-week seminar on medication will be offered, beginning April 16, by Senior Resources at 22772 Center Drive, El Toro. The lectures arc scheduled from 2 to 3:30 p.m. for five consecutive Wednesdays. A pharmacist will be available for questions on the last week. Call 380-1703 for further infonnation. By LAURA MERK Of .. ~ .......... The Laguna Beach City Council has agrceci to purchase three parking lots it 1s leasing in the downtown area. The 75 par)cjng spaces on the two Ocean A venue lots and the one on Broadway have parkmg meters and wiU continue to be metered when the ctty buys the lots. The C1ty leased the land so it would have money available to build parking struc- tures. But City Manager Ken Frank said there arc no areas left in downtown to build parking structures since the city finished the Glenneyrc Street parkmg buildtng in November. h also is expensive to b~d new structures. Frank said it cost about S 15,000 for each space to build the Glenneyre Street parkme lot. The council agreed this week to nego- tiate a price for each of the lots before the city's leaRS expire. The lease on one of the Ocean A venue lots expired March 31. The second expires Dec. 31. The lease on the Broadway lot expires April 3 1. 1987. The money to buy the lots will come fro m the Parkmg Authonty and Parkmg ln·Licu Funds. By LISA MAHONEY Of .. O.., ......... A plan for affordable condominiums approved by the county five years ago but never begun has been reactivated after a change ofownersbip. The project, as revised by Laguna Summit Associates, calls for 100 af· fordable condominiums next to huury view lots in the Laguna Sur area. It has received the bl~DJ of the Orange County Planning Commission, but earned the enmity of existing neighbors in the Monarch Summit II homeowners associa· ti on. To be located at the northwest comer of Ocean Way a nd Isle Vista, the con· domimum project is part of the Laguna Summit project approved by Ora!lge County in 1981 . As such, 1t remains subject to the county's now-defunct affordable housing plan. Under that plan. the units would be rented to low and moderate-income fam1I· 1es for five years before and then converted to condomimums. Bccau~ of the previous approval. Laguna Summit Associates could have moved ahead on the project without returning to the Orange County Planrung Commission. Instead, the new owners chose to redesign the condominium pro- Ject from its original 13 box-like structures to five larger bµildings. "We felt very stron&)y wanted to build a project that would be diffeent and better," said Jeff Lodder of Laguna Summit Associates. The new plan creates more space betw«n buildin8-' and more land· scaping. However, it still calls for construction of 1,800-squa.rc-foot units -800 square feet less than the minimum 2,600-square-foot requirement in the South Laguna Specific Plan, which was adopted later. At the property owner's request. the Orange County PlanninJ Comm1s.s1on bas ~mmended that height restrictions and square footage requirements tn the specific plan not be applied to the new version of the project. The developer also received the com· mm1on's blessina to mcreasc the hci&ht of the proposed buildings from 36 to 46 feet. Planner Mark Goodman recommended approval of a variance and coastaJ de· velopment permit needed for the new design at a Plannjng Commission meeting this week. .. It's a superior project., .. be Rid. notJna the addition of viewcorridonoot included in the previous plan.. The SaddJet.ck Area Coordin.atina Council oppoted chanaes to the project. The Laguna N~I Community Council favors the new deaip. Members of the Monarch Summit II homeowners UIOC'iation spoke apinst the mcrea.se in height Because the net&h· borbood 1s about 60 feet below the proposed condominiums, President Paul Jensen likened the height increase to construct1ng a ht&h rise in front of eustina ~1deoccs. Under the requirements of the af- fordable bousmg plan, 51 of the units must be offered to families whose mcome is $34.000 or less while 24 units arc reserved for median mcome families cammg up to $42,695. The rcmaininJ units will be available to families with incomes be-- tween $42,695 and $51.234. Rents will range from $939 to St,409 a month, Goodman said. In addition to tht condomm1ums. the gated Laguna Summit will include 60 townhomes and 28 sin&)c-fam1ly ocean· ... vtew lots. 'With all t h e air disasters and acts of terrorism, have you had second t h ough ts about flying?· Julie Eckles Newport Beacl SaJea te,Pttte11tad ve ALI the ume. I travel 80 percent of the time for business. so I can't do anyth1na about it: Carrie MacMJWaa C.....DelMar An.n.1 Sure. I was think.Ina about toin& to Italy in the •Orin&. but the bombiila iilome really teared me. I ~- AMnSUva La(1UI• HUJs Laywer Yes. definitely. Not nC<lCSS.:§.OIY because of terronsm, but because the airlines arc Jockey· ing for pos1t1on. They're in a oompct1t1vc busi· ncss, so they cut back on maintenance. They cut back on something you can't sec. --- DoeColaplaM Newperthcla Stock broker .. No, I'm a profcs11onal traveler. lft the risk of life. Jim Sml.- Newporl Beacb Sales No. n o t at all. Statistically, I'm sure there should be no prob- lem. 11 Sf I a....MarttJ ...... WaJtn11 Not really. If some-- ·thina is aoina to happen. it'• p>ing to happen. It wouldn't stop me from toi.oa an)""bere. Compiled byG. J eanetteATeDt SHan~wler LapaaBea~ Secreta'1 Yes. I havt I've always been afraid of flyinJ anyway so these aar disasters don't euct- ly build my confidence With so many flights. you have to fiaurc the a veraaes as well . r 8-DJeBnae Coreu Del Mar Book editor I Just aot back from Hawaii l wouldn't fly to Libya Europe rd fty to. .....11.--------------------------------------------------..----------------~~------~----------~---- pentfuel rods from Taiwan won 'tgo through Long Beach LONG BEACH -The govern- ment bas suspended its efforts to ship spent nuclear fuel rods from Taiwan lhrouab West Coast ports en route to Sout.b C.rolina. pending outcome of a lawsuit, officials announced. U .S. Energy Secretary John S. Kemna said because of the suit filed in a Washington state federal court, "our efforts to ship the spent fuel through the West Coast ports have been suspended." The letter was released Thursday by Gov. Georse Deukme11an. Lona Beach was cited as one of the pnnt,paJ ports fo r receipt of the rods from a nuclear reactor in Ta.iwan. "lt wasn't just our suit. it was the whole stonn of protest" that stopped the DOE's plan. said Tom Buchanan. a spokesman for the Northwest Inland Waters Coalition. The group filed a petition in federal coun in Tacoma on March 12 seeking a preliminary 11'\JUDCllon to stop the shipments. bcca~ a complete en- vironmental study on the project was not done. The suit alleged the Enel'f)' Depart· ment "is undertaking a m"or project without any of the rational elanning required by law." A heari ng 1s set for April 21. ''The DOE has been look.101 for a port in the stonn, and there hasn't been one." Buchanan wd. Last-minute religious doubts led to family's 6-day odessey .VI I jl I Repeat performance Acad~f Award-wlnntna actor ~ 8 . Ntor waYee a U.S. f1ac darblar nataral- 1.sadon ceremonf• ID Loe By &be A11oclated Pre11 A computer analyst who emerged from the desert wuh his family after a six-day d1sappe.arancc said Fnday their absence was mouvatcd by last- m inutc doubts about his conversion 10 Roman Catholicism. Floyd Braun. 41. said his con- version from the Lutheran fa11h began in April, 1985 and. "in the .process of evaJua1ing the Catholic fanh." be and his wife Linda. 42. "attempted to 1dcn1ify wholesome and unwholesome Items" in their home He said they.discussed rearranging furniture -an apparent explanation of why their normall} t1d) house was in a shambles when the) left "The Braun family had a record of wholesomeness and stability." said Braun in trying to explain why he, bis wife and their three children, ranging in ~c from three months to 14 years. vanished on Easter weekend. The statement also gave fragmen- tary information that indicated three cars had converged o n the Braun family car during the desert tnp, but did not give any details. Braun's comments were contained in a one-page typed statement re- leased by the Placentfa Police Depart- ment. The Brauns Live in Placentia. .. Du r1 ng sorting ou l of 11ems ... Floyd realized there were still some deep unanswered feelings about conversion," said the stalemcnt. .. Floyd and Linda decided to dnve Two-day standoff with man holding hostage continues CH IC'AGO<APJ-.A gunman who lolled his landlord and a police officer before taking an cldcrl} woman hostage held police at ba~ for a <;econd day Fnday. telling nego11ato"' he had made breakfast for his capt1-.c and drawn up a will. "We are in constant commun1ca- 11on. We have a good rappon," ~1d John T ownsend. dcput) chief of the Chicago Police Depanment patrol d1v1s1on He said the gunman was "talking strong.. de')plle going without sleep since the '>tandofT began. "He said he was sorn 1wo people are dead.'' said John Byrne. deputy assistant police supennicndcnt Two doge; belonging to the hostage were shot and killed Thursday and thrown out a window of the bu1.ld1ng, said Detective Ed McCloske) Rice said the first c;hoo11ng ap- parently was prompted by a landlord- tcnanl dispute The gunman was behind tn his rent. and the landlord. Leslie hearer. 4.S. ot !>Uburban Bar- nngton. was shot when he wenl to lhc man's home to collect. Rice said. Officer Richard Clark. 48. an I g. year veteran of the force. wao; shot when he responded to reports of gunfire. Rice said The officer. as pan of the d1stnct's tactical unit. was not in uniform W11hin an hour of the first shooting at about 3 p.m. Thursday, Police Supenntendent Fred Rice issued a televised appeal for the gun , identified as John L. Pasch Jr., to surrender peacefully. He said police were prepared to wan for Pasch's peaceful surrender. As the standoff passed the 24-hour mark. Rice issued another appeal for Pasch to surrender and release his hostage . 74-year-old J ean W1watowsk1. who "needs medical assistance." "She's a heart patient. and we want to gel her out so she can 'ct proper assistance." Riccsa1d. "We re appeal- ing to him to come on oul, bnng the lad) with him. Let's call it a day." "He's an avid television viewer, apparently, and I hope he sees these broadcasts and he'll come out as a result." Ri ce said in a televised interview "We feel he needs help. We know the lady needs help." Town-;end said Pasch 1s keenly interested 1n the telev1s1on coverage and "wants to know what channel everythtng 1s on. He missed o ne appeal (by Rice) and he asked that ii be rebroadcast. We dtd it again." lo the desert to get some perspective, .. the statement said. "The P.urpose was to get away from the details and get an overview of the entire siutation, i.e. changing from basic Christianity to Catholicism and sorting out whole.. some and unwholesome items and reaaranging furniture.'' Braun stressed that the tri{> was planned, "but it varied aocording to circumstances. It was not planned to be engaged with the tbrcc cars.·· The statement concluded: 0'The Braun family thanks everyone for their concern." The Brauns were reported missing after they failed to show up for several family commitments on Easter Sun· day. Relatives became alarmed when their house was found in disarray. Painful protection AJICel• Friday ·.!frr. who portrayed a cam Ian ftee- ~ ~necutton ID ""The Klll-ln& Ylelde ... retamed to the Oorothy Cbandler PaTilton where he recel•ed Illa o.car to become on e of 3,000 new U .s . citbena. ..The o.car wu a wonderful day. Bat th1a certtflcate la a Yerf bll day In my life.'' aald Ntor. proudly Ou~ Illa nataral- 1.sad on certtftcate. ''Today ta the beat day.•• Deandre Trent, 8 montha, leta out a wall u Dr. J o hn Porter ll•ea her a meulea Tacclnadon In a mobile health •an In Jeney City, N.J ., Friday. The •tate heal~ commlMloner bu declared a medical emergency In northern New Jeney, which la facing the nadon '• wont meulea epidemic ln at leaat three yean. At rtcht. Dee Tren t helpe hold her baby. 14 hurt m wareliouile fire triggered by explosion a., .._ Anodaeed Prea SAN FRANCISCO -An eAf)losion rocked a sprawlina warehou1e near the Sao francilCO Bay on Frida~ friaerina a huic. smoky fife and iojwi~ at least 14 people, officials said. Tbe cau.e of the eAploaon at the Bay View lndustriaJ Park was not immediate!~ known. The wareboute, which lheltered a variety of small bulincstCS, inc::ludina a paint shop, pbot<>111PhY. lab and a carpentry shop, was vinually destroyed by the blaze. Ronald Dieckmann, an emeraency room pbysjcian at San Francisco General Hospital, said be treated 12 patients, includin& two in critical condition with smoke Inhalation and 1evere bums. He wdbe undcrstbod there were more than .40 peo~le iDJidc at the time of the blast. Two people 'Were beina treated at St. Luke 1 Ha.pita.l., officiab sajd.. City Supervisor Carol Ruth Silver said the understood that six people initially unaccounted for had been located. Alleged Illegal• e11ag1Jt o.a catiallna AV AWN -Immigration .,ents rounded up 36 people sus~ted of beinf illepl aliens on Santa Catalina Island in a raid that bepn early Friday, officiala said. The 36 men. taken into custody between 6 a.m. and I p.m., were to be booked at Terminal Island. said Joe Flanders of the lmmiJRtiOn and Naturaliution Service. Ernest Gustafson, INS Los Angeles distnct director, issued a statement sayina that the operation was carried out because of repona that the alien population was growmg on the popular resort island. AIDS landing a•ked amid dlre loreca•,. SACRAMENTO -Predicting 30,000 Californians will have AtOS by 1990, state bealth officials Friday asked for $26.6 million to com bet the deadly disease next year. "Additional fundioa is a key to developina a vaccine," said Slate Health Director Kenneth Kizer as be asked for an $8 milJion budtet increase. "My own fecli~ 1s we arc a significant way away from a -<accine,"ne added. "A major impediment is the liability issue" that would resuU • .from testing and marketing a potentially danaerous vaccine. He also as™ for legislation that would allow the state to order people to take the current test for the AIDS virus antibody "when compelling public health needs exist." DMV amne.ty rack• ap $11.6 million SACRAMENTO -Some 87,523 California motorists paid SI 1.547 m1llton to brina their car registrations up to date during a 90-<iay amnesty period. The! amnes~ ended Monday night. The Department of Motor Vehicles released the final figures Friday. New penalties took effect Tuesday, as the amnesty ended. Now the penalty is 20 percent for the first year. 40 perocnt for the second and 80 percent for the third. The amount is cumulat1ve. Fines are now mandatory and range from $50 10 $250. Violence erupts during so1JJe apartheid protests Anti·apartheid protests marking the 18th anniversary of the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. drew generally small and peaceful crowds around the country Friday. At UC Berkeley, however. 91 protesters were arraigned Friday in connection with violent clashes with police durina demonstrations Thursday in which 29 people were injured. Al1gy demonstrators called for a student strike Monday and vowed to rebuild a shantytown on campus. "Violence was about as bad as anything that happened in the '60s," Chancello r Ira Michael Heyman said of Thursday's protests. Heyman, who called in two outside pohce agencies to help quell the vio= said he would use force again. Protest organizers, led by the New York- American Committee o n Africa, bad billed Frida)' as "National Divestment Protest Day" to urge colleges and universities to divest holdings in companies deaHng with South Africa. Dcmonst(<llions were held at Johns Hopkins University. Penn State, University of Florida, U niversity of Roches~ Cornell, Wellesley and other campuses. Most drew fewer than luu participants. "Obviously at different places the level of participation varies greatly. But we're definitely satisfied with the way things arc goina." said Josh Nessen, a spokesman for the American Committee on Africa. Classffied leak• a threat, Bays Senator. W ASHJNGTON -Sen. David Duren berger, chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, said Friday that the United States is threatened by leaks of classified infonnation he wd have reached record proportions in the Reagan administration. "The problem oflcaks is real and it stands as a threat to national security just as serious as spying against our government by a foreign power," Durenbergcr, R·Minn., said in remarks prepared 'for the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Copies of the speech were released in Washington. Durenbergcr said a recent leak about purported Central Intelligence Agency action to undermine Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy "can lead to increased Libyan terrorism against Americans and U.S. interests." And the administration's willingness to release sensitive infonnation in an attempt to gain votes for a.id to rebels in Nicaragua wu only the latest "in a long series of unauthorized disclosures that have jcopardiz.ed intelligence sources and metb~s," ?e added. ~he m~st important factor in ~e growth oflcaks, the senator said, "1s a pervasive attitude rn some quarters 1n· Washington that allows the lonJ-tenn national interest to be subjugated to the opportunity for short·term pohticaJ gain.'' 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MANCHESTER, ANAHEIM I ' WASHINGTON (AP) -A De· fensc Department review fo und ma1or shortcomings m the Pen- tagon's surveillance of military char- ters' and officials on Fnday an- nounced new measures aimed at assuring safer air travel for U.S. servicemen and their dependents. But the Pentagon study, prompted by the crash of a military charter carrying 248 soldiers at Gander, Newfoundland la.st December, re- jected suggestions that the military use more of its own aircraft to carry Its personnel. Such a shift would require the Pentagon to buy SI. I b1lhon worth of new planes, cost at least $334 million a year in other expenses. provide less comfort and stiU probably not make flights safer, the study concluded. James P. Wade, assistant secretary of defense for logistics. ~·~a variety of changes -includins ~ns1on of the number of military mspcctors and creation of a special review board - already are under way to solve some of the surveillance problems. "The department mtends 10 take aggressive action to assure lhat air earners who fly our people are concerned with quality and arc fully HOW TO FLY A KITE SAFELY 1 \I~ ,I\' 11\l' <Ir. \lrlll>( WIHKI .111d l):lJl<'r 1 n your k.J te 2 -.;t'vt'r use w11\• o r am nwtalht mau~ial 3 Oon't Oy your kite m the rain 4 Olm 1 rm~ \IA.'rt' or hlghwa}s when kilt' Oying 5 Always fl y your klw away from T\ and radio antennali ' 6 Alwa\' ny vour ktW far from ~1wcr line~' Don't tn· 10 retrieve kite~ r,111~ht 1n power Im~' 7 llold on to " metallic balloon~ out ~•d<' \\ httn metallll tr.ii loom ~·apt· tht-y may touch powt·r hrws and t '111\t' sp.trkm~ and 1h.1t' dangt·ro11s1 Pattnt~, please share thl wilh your chlldrtn. Southern California Edison { complr,ing with high standards or air safety, • Wade told reporters. He suuested the standards of performance among mil\tary ch~ will be expected to be higher than in the civilian market because military personnel cannot choose the airplane or airline on which they will fl y. Neither the report· nor Pentagon officials discussed specifics of the Gander crash, which is still under 10vest11µtt1on. Authorities have yet to detcnnme wh)' the Arrow Air OC-8 crashed shortly after taking off at Gander last Dec. I 2. killing all aboard including the 248 soldiers returning from duty in the Middle East. Arrow Air, based in Florida, was a major contractor wit.b the Defense Department at the time, aJthouab it had bad a checkered safety record and had been fined $30,000 by the Federal Aviation Administration for put safety violations. The airline has since gone out of the mjlitary charter business. While the report generally en- dorsed the Pentagon's mllitry charter proaram. which earned m ore than 6 million servicemen and dependentl last year, it found a number offlaws in the program. Coata M••• 21IO ~ Bhd. 8' Victoria Of'!N 24 HOURI • ti • • • Credit for air crash claimed LA coroners arrive as two Arab groups tout 'suicide martyr• MEXJCO OTY (AP) -foi:cign experU anived Friday to help ident- ify t0me of the 166 victims of Mexico's wont air disaster, and Mexican officials awaited more infor- mation about a claim in Lebanon that a "suicide martyr" caused the crash. In BeiNti a statement delivered to news qenaes claimed responsibility for the crub in the name of the Arab Revolutionary Bripdcs and the f.cyptian Revolutionaries, saying it wu the work of a "suicide martyr." The note said the plane was sabo~ to retaliate for last week's U.S. military action apinst Libya. The statement was accompanied by a photograph of a man identified as Mohammed Mustafa Mobsen AJ. Mashour. No such name had been amo!ll the I 58 listed on the passenger manifest. Mcxicana airlines had no immedi- ate comment on the claim. - Suspect in TWA bombing left Athens as jet landed Ph~pb puported to'be lloh•mmed Muta.fa MoluleD Al-llubour. Statement attributed to the suspect denies any part in explosion A THENS, Greece (AP) -The prime suspect in the TWA bombillJ spent six houn in the Athens transit lounce and left on a fliaht to Beirut minutes before the crippled Ameri-ca~'ct made an emergency landina D , police-said Friday. Ulian police have said the woman, ~velina under the name May Eliu Mansur, is a known terrorist, but a senior Greek security offic.cr said, "We were never alcned that she was a suspected terrorist." "According to our records she hadn't been in Orcecc bdore. We're tryina to trace passenaen who miaht have noticed her on the Athcnt- bound fliabt" of the same TWA jet Wednesday from Cairo, Nikos K.ok- kina.k.is told The Associated Preas. A statement denyinc involvement 1n the bombing, purportedly sianed by Miss Mansur, was distributed Fnday to reporters in the north Lebanon city of Tripoli. It said she "had oothina to do with" plantioi the bomb and would sue everyone "who falsely acc;used" her of it. There wu no way to determine whether the statement Wal\ authentic. The Boeing 727 flew frorn Cairo to Athens, then to Rome and back to Athens. Officials say the bomb ex- ploded as tbt jct approached t.be Greek capital on the return trip - under seat I OF, the one Miss Mansur is said to have occupied. Four Americans were blown out of the plane to their deaths tbro\l&h a 9- by-J..foot bole made by tbccxpfosion. KokkinaJcis said Miu Mansur left the TWA plane at Athens, entered the t.ranslt lounae immediately and boarded a Middle East Airlinet Oigbt six houn later that took off for Bdlut minutes before Capt Richard F. Petersen landed the bombed plane. ' Officials of Middle Eut A.u1.incs. the Lcbanete national carrier, in Beirut would not confinn that Miss Mansur was aboard Flight 254 from Athens on Wednesday. · SI -year-old teacher Debra Roth of Oevclaod, was identified by the government's Forensic Medical Ser- vice, U.S. Embassy spokesman Vince Khadafy blamed for climate of t~rrorism Hovanec said. SANT A BARBAR.A, Calif. (AP) • A senior administration offic1aJ Authorities earlier identified Peter The Reapn admjnistration on Fri-was quoted in a published repon Rivaud, S, an American citizen who day blamed Libyan leader Moammar Friday as saying that Khadafy ''cer- lived in Mexico City. Khadafy for creating an international tainly helped create the climate io climate in which this week's fataJ which this took plac.c" and that ·•we Nine Americans were aboard Mex-· l" · d Wl0ll talce •nme acti"on~·ust as we took A . 940 h h Boe" air 1ner explosion coul ~ur. ~ icana's ight w en t e mg As to whether there was any direct action aft.er Rome an Vienna." 727 crashed Monday 90 miles north-link betwen Libya and the blast, The report quoted the adminis- west of Mexico City, IS minutes after White House spokesman Larry tration officiaJ as sayi ng of Khadafy: takint8ff for Los Angeles. AJI aboard Speakes wd, "We are not ruling "What I'm saying is that he. by bis were ·led. ~or.one out; we are not ruling anyone actions and his rhetoric, created an Hovanec said three members of the m. en vironment in which this son of Los Angeles County coroner's offic.c Speakes talked to reporters as thing is more likely to occur. and that were brought m to assist at the Reagan neared the end of a 1 ().day 1s something that we are obviously forensic servic:e here, where experts vacation at his mountaintop ranch 20 gomg to take into account at some from Franc:e and Sweden aJso were miles north of here. The president level.'' • working. and First Lady Nancy Reagan will The officiaJ spoke on condition appeared to inadvertently identify hun as Donald Fortier, an official of the National Security Council who has been briefing Reagan daily on the airliner matter. Journalists, noting that Fortier bad met with some reporters here on Thunday, said that the official's statements were bein& interpreted as indicatif\J~ the~ would be retaliation against Khad.afy even tf be was not directly linked to the bombing. "If Fortier said that, he's off the reservation," Speakes said. He also said that all the offiaal meant-ro say was that Khadafy had "created the climate" in wbicL such an attack .,l&l 98 I Rome from tour i 1·-year-014 ltaterlaa • L~ bel4 a .... oaa-fereace In lloeeow ,.,.._Y alter retuned bome ,,... ber twCHreell tov of die United Mate.. 8be ..W eM .... -pleued Wftll tbe Cel- ebrity elae attalaed. ....,.. polated wltll tbe food ... frlilltelled by tbe mcrt1e .. llOcky rv:• fler trip, epoa~ 90l'ed by the prlftte ... =lr~p Cblldnm u ' ... p&ttenaed alter tlae 1983 trip to tlae eo.tet UD.loa by S.••atM 8mltla of M•acaa.ter, Metae. who died In an airplane crula lut .... er. &at,a aald food In prlftte ...... wu &ood bat la nnaanua• ''lt laid a real cltemlcal tum Airline SJ.>t?kesman AuJjno Perez Martinez wd officiaJs were awaitmg "all the pertinent information" about the statement, which did not say how the groups bad supposedly carried out the crash .. The body of a second American, Dr. Mario Alva Rodrisuez, head of return to Washington on Sunday. that he not be identified, bllt Speakes Lhe forensic office, said 145 bodies r------------------""7'""----------------------------------were identified so far. to lt.0 could occur. Congressmen relay Gorbachev's hopes for second summit MOSCOW (AP) -Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev said in a meeting Friday with two U.S. con- gressmen that he definitely wants a second summit with President Re- apn but left unclear when it might occur, the congressmen said. Reps. Dante B. Fasccll. chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee, and William Broomfield, the committee's ra~ minority mem- ber, met with GOrbachcv in the Kremlin for nearly three hours. Last fall, Reagan and Gorbachev agreed at their summit in Geneva to meet a.pin this year in the United States. However, Gorbachev has not replied toa U.S. invitation to hold the summit in the United States m June. The congressmen. speaking at a news conference before leaving Mos- cow, said they tried to pin Gorbachev down on what be wants from a summit, but that his response was unclear. "He said that he's still interested. he· still wants to go, that he feels confident we can get there, and that he would like something substantive out of it," said FasccU, a Florida Demo- crat "We could not. by the process of aslcinaquestions, elicit what it was the Soviet Union or general secretary (Gorbachev) has in mind ... that would satisfy their political position or t><>Hcy position with respect to having a, quote 'subsuntive step' coming out of the summit," he said. "That is something ... which he said could be hammered out by virtue of his proposals or others." Fasccll continued. "&aidiscuss1on as to what is this subs tive agreement is a matter to undertaken some- where, somehow because its certainly not clear to me." Fasccll said, "We pointed out that the United States is not interested simply in reaching agreement for aarccment'~ sake, and.that we are ~so interested in something substantive and need to have a better under- Another nuclear test set in Nevada desert WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States plans to bold an underground nuclear weapons test in the Nevada desert next Tuesday, apparently without the presence of Soviet monitors invited by President Reagan to verify that the blast is within 1974 treaty limits. However, a senior U.S. official said Reagan's three-week-old invitation to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev also extends to another U.S. test to be set off at the end of the month. "So far, we haven't heard from them," said the official, who spoke on condition of not being identified by name. Next week's test, the second by the United States this year, will coincide with a farewell visit to the White House by former Soviet ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin. who was re- called last month in a Kremlin shakeup to take a maJor post in the ccntraJ committee of the Communist party. Reagan and Secretary of State George P. Shultz will sound him out on whether Gorbachev intends to hold a summit meeting here this summer and o n the virtual stalemate in U.S.-Soviet negotiations to curb nuclear weapons. standing of what the general secretary was talking about when he said he wanted something substantive. and not simply go through the amenities." However. Fasccll said he did find 1t "quite clear" that Gorbachev was not conditioning a second summit on agreement for a comprehensive 'lU- clcar test ban. "It's a matter of policy on their part but it's not a precondi- tion with respect to this particular summh," he said. Supre1De Court ponders. Aquino IDlstrlal 1Dotlon By Ge A11oclated Pre11 MANILA. Philippines -T~e Supreme Coun ~n ~riday directed the 26 acquitted defendants ~n t~c Benigno Aquino assassmatton case ~o reply to a motion to declare a mistnal and reopen the case. The court, presided over by oewly appointed Chief Justice Ot.0dio Teebankee, had issued a similar order Thur.day to Solicitor Gencrar '3edftcy Ordonez. Several lawyers filed a petition last month asking the Supreme Court to review a rulina that paved the way for the acquittal of Ver. 24 other military ~en. and one CIVilian. Two military aides to Marcos have stated that he and his wife. Imelda. induced Ver and the other defendants to plan Aquino's murder, accordm$ to Lupino Lazaro, the attorney for the family of the man the m1htary claims was the aSSJ15in. Brl.tl•IJ pant via to Stalln '• reJadve LONOON -The British aovcmmcnt issued a visa Friday to Josef Stalin's teen.qcaranddau&hter to permit her to return to the West 16 months after bcina laien to the SOviet Union by her mother. Svetlana A~hluycva, mother of the American-born tcrs took the 14-ycar-old. 11rl to the Soviet Union in November 1984, apparently against her Wl_ll. ~lhluycva. 60. denounced life in the United States and said she wanted to hve m the country of her binh. She bad defected to the West m 196 7 and hved m the U nited State$ until 1982 when she and her dauahtcr moved to Bntam. There WB$ no immediate' word from Soviet offic1afs on whether Peters would be allowed to leave. • Gilbert and'SuUlvan troupe may be revlved LONOON -.l'be $7.8 million estate left by Dame Bnd&ct O'Oyly Cane may revive lbc opera company that presented the laaht-hcancd operettas of 0 1lbe11 and Sullivan for I 07 years. The D'()yly Carte Oocra Co , which never had a 1tate1ub&idy wu forced to clOtC 1n I 98l for lack offunds Dame Bnd&et. who died last M•,Y i at the aae of77, was the.,.anddauahtcr9fR1chard D'Oyly Carte the Vlctonan imprcuno who founded the companY.. He built the Savoy Theater and Savor. 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For infor- mation, call 644-1999. • • • The top community college choir in California will present a concert at G ... ce Latlleran Claarcll, 69 31 Ed· lllJCr Ave., Huntington Beach. The Delta Singers and Ringers, a 30 voice singing group and I I· member handbeU choir, from San Joaquin Delta College in Stockton will perform at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The group has won a number of awards and recognitions, including being chosen by the California Music Educators Association to appear at four state music conventions. ••• "Niaht of M1ssjons: Concert and Challenge" is the theme of a special evenina at Calvary Cbpel of But- 1.aitoa Bea~. The program, bcain· nina at 7:30 p.m. Fnday, will incJude a concert, media presentation and a speaker from Youth With a Mission. For information, call SSl-2509. • • • Smgjng Men, an ensemble of nine male vocalists from Azusa Pacific University, will be featured in a concert of gospel music at the 9 a.m. worship service Sunday at ,Mutaen Claucll, I 000 Bison Ave., Newport Beach. • • • Grammy winning Masten V Quartet will perform in a aospel concen at 7:30 to~t in Jordon High School in Lona Beach. • • • A seven-week seminar on iIUigbts in family life will be offered by Sa. Ellubetb Au Setoa Catbllc Claarcb, Irvine, beginning-Thursday. The series is given by James C. Dobson. Ph.D., a psychologist and teacher at USC School of Medicine and Ch1ldrens Hospital of Los An· geles. Weekly topics include "The Strong Willed Child," "ShapinJ the Will Without Breaking the Sptrit," "Chnstian Fathering," "Preparing fo r Adolescence" and "What Wives College to mark 10th anniversary Balloons, streamers and flags will provide a colorful backdrop for the festivities planned to celebrate the 10th anniversary ofChnst College Irvine. The program will get under way at 3 p.m. April 13, With narration by Thurl Ravenscroft., who is best known for his voice at "Tony the Tiger" and the featured voice on many Disneyland and Disney World attractions. A highlight will be the appearance of singer and songwriter Paul Hill ("Reach Out and Touch Somebody's Hand") who will perform a song he has composed for this special event. The college started I 0 years ago with one bu1ldmg, 35 students and five faculty members, and has grown to 12 buildings, 420 students and 25 faculty members. It is a four-year Liberal arts college affiliated wt th the Lutheran Church-M1ssoun Synod. Located at 1530 Concordia, the college now offers 22 majors and 24 minors within the general liberal arts, pre-professional and profess1onal church work programs. ACWlll1IWllcl•1frHI The UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Coat•~ FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHRUCH 19th St. & Harbof Blvd. Church School 9:00 Worship 9·00 and 10·30 Charles 0 Clark, Minister Coats Mesa MESA VERDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1701 Beller Wonhlp a Church School 1:30-10:00 ~.m. Or William E Steel 979·8234 N~wport Be«h CHRt8T CHURCH •Y THE HA IJNfnD METltODt8T 1400 w Bel~ Blvd t7S4I05 Rev Lawrence T. Young ......... I C!Mdl eCIMol ltJO A.M. ........................ DeyC- 7::11 A.Ill. .......... Hunungton S.acn Nor1n COMMUNtTY UNtTED METHODIST CHURCH 6662 Hell Ave 842-4461 Wonhlp hrvlc. 1:30 a 10:00 1:30 Sunct.y School 10:00 Fount•ln Vllley FIRST UNITED METHODt8T CHURCH 182~5 Bushard St. 112-25113 James R. Hadley, Pastor Wonhtp a Church School •.30 A.II. N£WPORT CENTlH UNITED METHODIST CHURCH t 1801 Marguertte Ave. Corona def Mer '44-0745 WonHp ' Oudl $dllll t :lO UI. Rev. Burley R. Howe COllUIITT CllUICI COllClfUTIOUl 111 lall*'Pe ht., Cortu Mf .. huN I . Kitz. lillstlt' 10 l.I. Sliilly ltnW, '44-7 4M Chort1I ~ • """"' !Art PRESBYTERIAN CtutCH OF Tt£ COVENANT Bruce A. Kunte, P•tof T e<ry McCanne, Director ol Adul1 Ministries Tina Alearaz, Director of Children's Mlntetrles s.idaJ ..... -l:Jel' 10:00 I.Ill Cludl~- CllMwt "'11 Mllb 10:00 IA .......,tlrtHll*t- l :JO ' 10:00 I.Ill v""'" -1:00 p.111. '2850 Fairview Rd ., Costa Metia 557-33'40 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH (Mlasoor1 Synod) 780 Victor!• St., Coet• MeN Loth•r V. Tornow, Pnlor 831·1811 an-......... toM WORSHIP SERVICE 1:00 10-.30 AM Silldl y School ' A&lt lllllt Ctlu 9:20 A.M. Christian a.m.ntary Sehool 548..ue6 ST. MARK PRESIJTEllAI CllUICll Easlbluff Of & Jamboree. Newport Buch Rev Wilham McQuotd. P1St0< Asst Rew Robtrt P Stewart, Assoc. P1St0< Rod&er Whitten, Mus;c OKector WomiJ 9:30 A.I. E~•catio• Classaa lt:45 A.I. ewe..,....... Fer WI: ell 144-UU SHIR HA-MA 'ALOT HARBOR TEMPLE REFORM R•l>Oo Btrnard r ~'"( Jambolet ' bstbMI DI MilSK Ar11 ~Mifor Newport Badl. C,, :::·r... ~ ,. ;:,':, •• a 0 a a a . Sabbath hrvlcn f=l.... UH.I. r ~ nm ffWty ,. n. .... r:JI , .a Stnltg tl1t hw,trt-trrilt ArH 2100 lw Ylstl Be sur,e to worship at a church of your choice BITT~nl "~, ... {affftl) ltA881 MMK S. Ml.lB ~TDWCD hi I 11.111. s.t ..• JU ._. f llftll-/ ~ YIC" Isl f rldly ti lllonltl I JO ~ Sclloo4 Miit ld Youtll Gf0tl0$, $Hlcff\ 1811 c , .... ~ ltadl '"' ..... , ..... .,. C....AIMW .... -· Uu ·r..,....V•"-ttt Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women." The seminan will be held on Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m . in the parish hall, 9 Hillpte. For information, call the parish office at 854.1000 or Eileen Davidson, 854-8395. • • • "How to Tea.ch People to Learn," a teacher training seminar, will be presented at 6:4S p.,m. April 14 in the Barbor Trblity ·Baptl1& Claud, Costa Mesa. Sponsored by Sonship Christian Bookstore in Newport Beach, the seminar will be directed by Gary Dixon, who bolds a master's of Olristian education degree and has had extensive experience as a con- sultant to teachers and churches. The seminar is free but rcscvations are necessary. They may be made by calling Shirley Hastie at the book- store, 631-1974. • • • A piano concert, fCf turina work.s of Beethoven, Bach, LiapounofT, Liszt and Ravel, will be presented by Michael Sanders at 2 p.m . Sunday in the NelObonood CoDpe1adoul Claucla, J40St. Ann's Dnve, Laguna Beach. I Linda llomadlan, Amy Simon, aath Braetr-A~ Quartet, will perform at Temple ter and Paal Kenteln, memben of tile Bat Yahm, Newport Beach. • • • The third in a series of Teen Issue Workshops will be held at 11 a.m . Sunday · in Temple Bat Yabm of Newport Beacla/lrvine. The session, ·to be presented by the Jewish Family Service of Orange County, will focus on teen stress and suietde preven- tion. The temple is located at I 011 Camelback St, Newport Beach. At 7:30 Sunday night a coffee for prospective memben will be held in the Irvine home ofMarCia and Ralph Uri, 14 Butternut Lane. • • • Grammy Award winner Steve Archer will perform at the 8 and 10:45 a.m. services Sunday at Capl1truo Valley Cltllfd. 32032 Del Obispo Road, San Juan Capistrano. The concerts arc free and open to the public. • • • The United Methodist Women of the Ftnt UDJted MedlecUst Clavda. Costa Mesa, will hold a rummage sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday in Thompson Hall, 420 W. 19th St. Funds will A pport mission pro- jects of the church. • • • Psychologist Dr. Robert Gable ST. r.tCHAEL & ALL ANGELS EPISCOPAL JWP.-r .. llltte c.....i• The Rev. Wll lectn Davil: lect• The ltn. Gllll It. W8e: Auodat• Stll>AY AcMt Fon111 9:15 AM Calfonia Health Dtdsions Janet Sokols s.*ts • Me ' 10:30 w For Wtnnation on wttUay semen cal 644-0463 will talk about "Parapsychology - The Link Between Science and Religion" at the 10:30 a.m. meeting Sunday of the UDJtarlu UDJvenal- l1t FeUow1lllp of Lagua Beacta, 429 Cypress Drive. Gable earned bis Ph.D. in experimental psychology at Brandeis University. A fund-raising chili dinner to benefit of the Great Peace March will be served at 6:30 tonight in the uu Center. • • • A seven-week workshop series, titled .. Rebuilding Through Divorce" wiU be offered through the Crys1al Cathedral's singles depart- ment and is open to anyone looking for answen to questions involved in divorce. The workshops will be held on Wednesdays at 7:30, beginning April 9, in the youth center auditorium on the church grounds, 12141 Lewis St, Garden Grove. For information, call 971-4061. • • • William F. Buckley Jr., founder and president of National Review and host on "Firing Linc" on PBS, will keynote the Possibility Thinkers NEWPORT HARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Rottt' J. Btrr. Pastor Kin Elfert Kroptad, Pastor WHSllP SEHICE I AM & 10:30 AM (lntlflWetlt' for the deaf at I AM) stll>AY SCt«>Ol 9:15 AM fbset'y Care bailable WILOIME lll .. ,., Ir, 1t.,1rt leacll 141-1111 HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH (019Clpln of Chrlet) 2401 l"'lne •I Sent. INbel .... pon .. ech 14$.5781 Morning Worship IO AM Sunday School 9 AM Mlnlater IEW TllllO Dlllt~ CHllCH 111w.1•1t.. .... Dr Eleanor C Jackson Mt-1112 (T11•••1 ....... tf llllM) "Up Up end Away" Or. £Junor c. Jackson 5'ttrdtt .... ~ IWiw I "'-fJlfllU JO JO Dial-A-Prayer 646-6464 Laguna Presbyterian Church H~uclJ of CbJm .. .. A frtencly ct.di fOf the c:..ty ........ Stnnn. 8tMN ITMk. I ~ ,,~ l:OO. 10:10.. I No.rwry Cue ,.,_riMd•Sua,f Sdool for all~ Weekday,,.,.._ For Cilldna, fo•ti & Adllltl 415 Foreat Ave · Phone 494.7555 Or. ArUu I. T ... dly. bt. Ctlil -... Or. Edw•dl C ...... DIAL·A·PRA YER-494·PRAY Worship •nd hear this ~ctical, Chrisc·c~ntercd, hihlical meuaac. "It•s Show and Tell Time!" Or. John A. Huttman Sunday April 8, 1986 \ ~ l<\and 10 I~ AM St. Andrew's Pre byterian Church 6(\'l c;;, Andrtw~ Ro1J !lkwpori ~ h C11hk-irm11 171416 ll·l~ (....,_ ~m N-P')tl Hari.... Kl(h S<h.el • lmn• • 1\tlll • ,. luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. Wednesday in the Crystal Cathedral Arboretum, Garden Grove. For infonnallon, call 97 1-4017. The workshops will be held 10:30 a.m . on Tuesdays bcginru Tuesday. For information,' call 1 center at 497-2070 or 833-1017. ••• • • • An artS and crafts workshop. held Jennifer Melissa Einstein. dau1 tcr of Rabbi Stephen and Rot Einstein of Fountain Valley, will called to the torah at 10:30 a. today at CongregatJon B'aal Tiedt Fountain Valley, as she become! bat mitzv ah. during spring break, was so well attended that it will be offered as a seven-week series for preschoolers at the Jewi1b Commanity Center of Soatll Oru1e Couty, 298 Broad- way. Laguna Beach. Threat of expulsion lifted for seven nuns DENVER (AP) -Seven more nuns who signed the controversial 1984 New York Times ad about abortion have been cleared by the Vatican. removing its threat to expell them if they djdn't recant. members had been brought to "satisfactory conclusion." However, details of the solution were not disclosed. Sister Marian McAvoy, president of the Sisters of Loretto, says only that the cases of six A seventh case in another ore also was settled. bringing to 18 t number of nuns who have be cleared among 24 who signed the a with indications that most SUnJ affirmed the church's teacb1 against abortion. YN W1ll be W*-*1 -And,.,..,.,,, FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH M•ln •t AcUme. Huntington -..Ch SUNDAY: M(>mlng Worship . . ........................ 9:00 AM Bible School . ........ . .............. . ... .. .......... 10:45 AM Evening Worship ....................................... 6:00 PM Ac:IM Y°"th °'--~ hntcee Mlh• , ...... o .... M~m ' 411>«1 H l(etget. M ..... len Metge !Oen. 0trec:10t ol Cf!N11et1 Educetlon OtAL·A-OfVO~ -~ 0Mc. -U.-291t "f'~ Cl\Nt S"-1•" SAINT JAMES WELCOMES YOU SUNDAY WOA...-HIWICES 7:30 AM· Hoty Euchartst RJte I 9:00 AM • Hoty Eucharist Rite II 10:45 AM • Prayer and PralM Eucharlat Rile II Church School • 9:00 AM Child Care • 7:30 & 9:00 AM (Muelc, sermon and ctllld care at 3 MNl<:iee) ...,_WHIC WON<IHOP Mon<My-Frlday • 8:30 AM Morning Prayw Tuesd•y • 10:00 AM Euc:l\amt & Heeling S«vloe Wednesday· 6:3(t AM Hoty Eucharist "-ctor, Fr. John A8MJ • AMOO., Fr. 9rten Cox. Aeeletlftg The Rev. Thomas Henry • Dr. Wiiiiam Roberta Mr. Samuel Sh•fer SAINT JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 32()CI Via Lido • Newpon Bc.tch • 714-67S-02 10 CHRISTIAN ICIE• CHURCHES BAANCHE.S OF THf MOTHER CHUACH, THE F1A8T CHUAat OF (LHRIST. SCIENTIST IN BOSTONi...MASSACHUSETTS ''Unreallty'' Cotta Mffa-Ftntt Church of Chrtet, 8clentlet 2llO MMa V9"de Df,. Coeta ..... Church a 8uftdey lchool-10:00 A.M. "-dtng Room, 2llO ..... v~ Dr.-• A.M.-4:30 P.M. Mon. thnl ,rt. W9d. 1·1:50 P.M ...... .JO P.M. lrvlne-Flrtt Church of Chrltt, 8clentl1t Rtincho &an Joequfn lntW!Mdlat• School 4111 Mk:Mteon (NMt Y•) Ctwurch a Sundey ldtoot-10:00 A.M. RNdtng "°°'9\, 4S30 8enanca PtlWJ., luHe 145, 8toneoreek Plaza 10 A.M.--4 P.M. Mon. thru &at. •· 10 A.M.-7 P.~. ThurM8r -. ~ ~cw. -S.ind..," ~ Newpor1 Bffch-Flrat Church of Chrltt, 8ctentl1t nos Via Lido, .... 1*1 llMc" ~ Churc" a lundey khoof.-..t:OO a 10'.30 A.M. RNdMt ftoom, 1111 V1a Udo Mon. thru l•t. t A.M.·I P.M. TllM.-7 .. P.M. Clllkl C... f'fcMoecl T.,_,.~ 9 30-11 30 A M fOt Study Time Newpor1 Bffch-hcond Church of Chrl1t, 8clenttet 1100 l'llClfflc v ... Dr., Cotona ct.t Mat Church a lunday lchoof-10:00 A.M. Re1cRftg ftoom-MOO .. I " I . Coeet HwJ~ CdM WL•DIY fWl 11 TEIJ IIH EIW 'P.a All CllU C•I All a.,.r;;c;i~~~"{i1illPj~ltifn~~--1111:ed t.o..attend the church servtces and enjoy the prtvlleges of the Reading Rooms. Chlld Care Provided ~ T ALL SERVICES. s.,..1 T1,10: l#llfO t>U01 Of ''Thi Yl1i11 If Ell,..11 Miit'' CtUCH Of RELIGIOUS SCINCE .....,..., °'Ille Unntilf ~ °' ~ ~ 2205 MAIN STREET, SUITE 23 HUNTINGTON BEACH. CA 929-48 Adutta & Jr Churdl 8 00. 9 45 & 11 30 Rev P-ogy 8-Mtt , .. For lnfomwmon "9-1331 ' at ng be b- 10 be n. *· a a er le :n d, ly lg • ,' TV Lis riNcs Floral display Color can be dl8played ID many waya throqhoat the p..rden. Tbe planter here la tiered from em.all to ~e bowla creattnc an attractlft d.laDlay tb.at become. a focal point. Conalde:r other ... ,. of container aardentn.c to add ftnleblnC toacbe. to the aarclen. Don't let shrubs dry out before you plant them By EARL ARONSON ~ .............. Spring is a major time for J?lanting new shrubs and transplantma old ones. Among problems facing p.r- dencrs in the transition from the prden center to home or the plant's~ old location arc overexposure to sun and excessive m'e'isturc loss from wind and beat. Plants bouaht at an indoor Fen center abould be "hardened ' out- doon before being planted. Keep them briefly in a shady, protected pla& and be sure they act enouah moisture. WiJtina is an indication that they are dryina out -losina more water tbrouah their f'oliqe than they can ablori> through their roots. Water thorouahly and rcaularty until 1bonly before JOU put the~ in lhe IJ'0'1-nd Additional protectJon from wind and beat or cold can be provided by applyina an anti-t.ranspi- rant spray coatina that helps shield plants from damaae durina strcas by boldina in enential moisture. Some hints about plantina or transptantina: When rcmovina a plant ~~ a container you may find roots wt0d1na around due to their confinement. Gently atretch roots to reduce com· plClOCll. rclcuc feeder roots and encowqe healthy, outward srowth. Water at least twtce weekly until fall unless rain doca the JOb. Main danaen 1n movina estab- • •• lisbed plants arc root damage and loss of moisture. Moisture loss can mean wilting, spock or death of plants. Root prunioa of bushes is rec- ommended several months in ad- vance of ttaosplanting. Spade a.round the drip line, cutting roots cleanly. This forces the plant to develop new inner fibrous roots. With this treat- ment, by the time you are ready to transplant, the roou will be more manageable in a balled form. When you move plants, dia about 4 inches beyond where you dio the root prunjn1 so yo" 'U act the new roots the plant bas developed. Spray the entire plant with the anti-transpttant, mak- ing sure you oover the undersides of leaves. Transpiration can be pan_lcu- latly iltjvrious durioa bot summer w\nds when plantt dry qµt rapidly. Don't Just buy a plant, di& a hole, plant it and forwet st. If you do. you may soon sec fcavcs curlin.a up or droppina off'. Shape the plantina bole like a saucer to bold rainwater. Some plants arc clever about showina mois1urc lou ol'> cold, dry. windy dayi. In winter, leaves of rhododendron roll up to decrc&IC surface areas expoxd 10 di!' breaes. Conifers have devclo necdJe..thaped leaves wt offer ttk surflce for water loss. Eaen needle is coeted with • waxy la ret: protectina qainst dehydration J --------·--- . OrMge come DAILY PftOT,......._, Aprl I. 1• Carnivorous plants insects' enemy By DICI TRACY llaetll fj ............ Imagine. if you can, that you're a Oy. Jn search ofsomcthinggpod to cat, you find a lily petal cdaed with swcet- tasting syrup. Feeding on that for awhile, you search for more, moving up into the bright, greenhouse-like bead of the plant. It's a little disturbing to notice that the smooth lip at the entryway is easy to enter, but presents a razor~barp edge to exit Moving toward the rear of the neck, you find a waxy surface that's hard to hold on to. Suddenly, you slip and are fa.lling down a long neck. SIW'p curvcc:f bairs point down- ward, keep you from flying to free- dom. At the bottom of the neck you land in a fluid. It's acid! - And, it's "curtains" for the insect, which is drowned and slowly dis- solved in the caustic enzyme to feed the plant Called the "cobra lily" for its resemblance of the serpent in classic striking pose, the "Darlingtonia californica" (which was discovered in 1841 along an upper tributary oftbe Sacramento River) is just one of a fascinating group of carnivorous plants that occas1ona1Jy add insects -and sometimes anjmals -to their diet. join the society. For details, write Fullerton Arboretum, Cal State Full-erton. ~azrirftas, a biochemist at the Lawrence Livermore Radiation Lab- oratory above the campus of UC Berkeley, notes the most widely lcnown carnivorous plant is the "Venus flytrap," Dionaea mu9cipula, which is able to clamp shut "toothed" jaws in I 10th of a second when ~ from there," be said. "In 1972, I co-founded the Carnivorous Plant Society (which bas about 700 active memben oa-- tionwide) with three other collecton: Douf Schnell of Pulaski, Va.; Larry Mellicbamp, of Charlotte, N.C.; and Leo Song of Fullerton," said Mazrimas. The reputation of carnivorous plants hasn't been enhanced by ''One of the b!!f_est fallacles aboat camlvorou pl1UJIJI, ' MJ'8 Joe Maui.mu, "l• tlJat you BA VE to feed them bJtJeCtJI to keep them alive. Tlutt'• .aot .a. They have plJot011ynthesl•, jut like other /lreelJ pla.atll, a.ad ca.a go along 11.ae w£t1Joat eating l.asects. • • tri~ by an insect. 'After that, the enzymes go to work," Mazrimas explains, "and dissolve most of the interior of an insect. I've taken a carcass from an opened leaf, and au that's left is a shell. It's so ~t it floats to the floor like a featbcrl ' It was such a plant that launched his interest in the carnivores. "I was always growing plants -orchids and tropical plants -and m 1960 I bought one, got fascmated by it, and promptly killed 1t." Mazrimas sheepishly admits, "because I didn't lcnow wbat I was doing. authors of science fiction and horror wbo have them gulping down hu- mans, Mazrimas says. But be says there have been reports of the remains of animals as large as a rat and a small monkey found in giant cups of nepenthes vines, commonly called pitcher plants, growing in Borneo and New Guinea. "Some of these CUP.S arc 14 to 18 inches deep an the wild," Maznma.s observes. "so you can sec how the rat might have fallen into one and drowned. h's believed the monkey was probably after something inside the cup, put its head inside, and couldn't set OUL So It probably drowned." Nepenthes arc rare. Mazrimu a - ~ because aovemmenta now 1calousl_y auard them in na&:ioDal perts. 1be oaes . _, cWtivanoa .beft are tbOle found ou\.: thole bound- aries. The ranae of plants is fucina~ -There arc buttcrwons, (Pi..nsWcula sp., native to America) with 1 small l"OleUe of leaves on the IJ'Ound that lend upa flower OD 1 lofty stem. The plants have &lands that produce a glue that snares pial-sized msccts on the leaves, which slowly roll over to ingest them. -There arc sundews. (Drolera sp.) found throughout the worid., wbicb send up pads oovem:l with snclcy tentacles to snare unwitting insects. Charles Darwin studied these. -There are trumpet plants, (Sa.r- raceoia sp.). the tint family to be recognized, around 1 SSO, IS insec- tivorous. Mazrimas observes tbcte's • even an -insectivorous bromeliad.. More information is a'ri.ilable through the Carnivorous Plant News- letter, which contains information for begmners as well IS for experienced p-owcn. The quarterly publication includes information on sources of carnivorous plants, routinely cbeck- ed and brought up to date each year: books on the topic; and detailed information on the society's seec1 bank. Membership is $10 a year. "One of the biggest fallacies about carnivorous plants," says J oc Mazrimas, "is that you HA VE to feed them insects to lcccp them alive. That's not so. They have photo- synthesis, just like other P.CCD plants, and can go along fine without eating insects. They just have this cxtn ability for s\lf'Vlval." ln human terms, it's like someone scnding out for pizza. You can live without it, but ... "I bad to go to the library aod look it up to see what I was doing wrong. I ..----R-U_f_f_E_l _l_'S------------ lost several more before I finally figured out I was givin3 them too much water. I thought they liked a ll>HOLSTERY INC. swamp, (being from wet areas of North and South Carolina) but they One of the founders of the. Inter· n•tiooa.l Carnivorous Plant Society, Mazrimas routinely bolds worksbol>S at the University of Califorrua Botanic Garden at Berkeley to ex- plain the habits and cultivation oftbc plants that, depending on the species. range in size from I IOtb inch to vines 200 feet long. actu.all like ood drainqe." lnci~n:/y, the trapping pan of r.i~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliijil the plant normally is Jood for only two or three "stimulations." Then 11 dies, and is replaced by new arowtb. The workshops also try to en- courage other plant enthusiasts to "Theo I wondered if there were aoy more of the carnivores, and sure enouah. there were. I found retail plant sources, along with other people wbo collected them. and the antcTCSt Festival Will feature rose demonstrations Displays, demonsuations and teminan will be featured at the Rose Festival at Rotef't Gardens, Newport Bcaob. The ftatival will be bcJd today, Sunday and next week.end, with aeminan and demonst.ratiou on bloom.ins. •lection and prunina ro.tea scbeduted at noon aod 2 p.m. each day. In addition. demoastrations Oft the construction and ma.intmancic of hanaina buteU wiH be sjven at 11 a.m .• 1 and 3 p.m. Satuniays and Sundays. A ttitbli&bt will be a special con tat fonmateur IJ'OMn. to be judaed by the Ora.nae County Rote Society. Prizes will be pracntcd to winnina entries. R~sisloca10dat2301 San Joaquin Hills Road. It is open daily ftom 9 a.m. to p.m. • • • In connection with the F\illenon Atboretum wotbbop "Hetbs: Selections for F,..,-nce and Culinary Utet, ••a telectioa ofberbs will be offered for sale by the Pottcn, voluntecn who propqatc plants for the arboretum. Thcworbhop tobebddSatwday.willbeledbyJoyceSmith. AJAoq herbs that will be availabfedurins the plant sale from IO a.m to" p.m. Saturday and I to 4 p.m. Sunday include 1everal ~ ofbe.sil, sweet marjoram, French t.arrat0n.1pea.munt. feverfew. prticchives. bronze fennel. lavender. rotemarY and thyme. Tbe wide ranp: of plant matmals also includes ~forrua nati~'t plan t-s and otberdrowpt-tolerant plantt.. Forinformation, call the art>o~tum o~ ll 77 3-3S 79 ,, • Executive for Rent Run a small electronics firm and find there aren't enough hours In the day? I am an lnteUlgent, hands- on, small company ex-ecutive wtth a business. englrfeerlng and oper- ations baekground. Can I help on a part-time basis? . (114) 111 Mii ~~ .-c;ad Gu~;,.~;~ : of Orang• County ~ ' SCNTS 10TH • ~ ' TION , •• ! , Sunday, April 6th, 1986 ; '· Food • No Host Bar 'f • • , Money Hat • Door Prizes 1 ; Ahtique$ S2.00 ~ ~ Art objects Don.ition S ~ Jewelry Don't Miss f I Paintings The fun I ~ ,,_ -tt.t T•"""" "'_.... .. .-. s , eo.ta ~ Comm.. C..,e. ; : 114.S Park A..., Co.ta M... ~ , a . ' ··-flt.. f9t. ' All,,.... ................. .. ~ o .... ,,. c-.. I ......... .-- ' Urgently needs and will pay for M>TOS TAKDI CJ'. ACCl- DDIT I CCltlD (I'. LMKSM I PCM. CmoNA IE. MM <le MW. 12 APPIOX. 3 pm. (714) 675-2690 AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE. INC. 8UMI/ MlnltXn/llfn<>Yli,,.I Stotk>nwogont/Vonl/ FN a Ooof k> Ooof $eMc. PTtYoN Chort9"1 ond Toun 1-800-524.rt • ...._ . .,~~r •' 1-/C..,...-lD , ...... " "'"'""'"' ... .. ...,....... ................ _--' a.AP111c1 •1wron (714) 720·9191 CA- A8 , Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/ Sa1urday, April 5, 1988 'Comic Relief' raises millions for homeless By RICHARD DEATLEY • I ,,._~ UNIVERSAL C ITY -At least 5,000 telepl:\ooe pledges a day arc soil rolling in for "Comic Reh cf," the televised benefit which has raised $2.4 million to a.id lhe homeless m 18 cities, its creator said. Included in the figure was $2. l m1llton 1n telephone pledges, $345.000 for u cket sales at Umversal Amphitheater, where the event was staged; and $18,000 for programs and promotional materiaJs sold at the amphitheater, sa1d Bob Zmuda, president of the non-profit Comte Relaeflnc Comic Reltef has yet to count ma1led-m donauons and contribu· tions from comedy night clubs which ~taged related benefits. Zmuda wd He saJd the show's success spurred plans for an album, videocassette and book about the event. The Community Medicine 01Vlsion of St. Vincent's Hospital in New York City will work with Comte Relief directors to seek requests for proposals from each of the 18 c:ty health care proje<:ts involved, then review the requests and decide on distribution of funds, Albaugh ex· plained Home Box Office. which broadcast Saturday's show stamng Rob:n W1I· Iiams, Whoopi Goldberg, Billy Crystal and dozens of other com· ed1ans. don~ed more than $1 million for production cost!> and overhead, wd HBO senior\. ICC president C'hns Albrecht. show durina April. Comic Reltef came o n the heels of several fund-raisers, mcludm' the record "We Arc the World." the Live- A1d concen for AfriCJtn famine relief and the Fam1Aid concert for Ameri- ca's strugglina farmers. The show offered humor for a broad spectrum of tastes, ranging from lhc down-home style o f Minnie Pearl, with a pncetag on her hat. to Pee Wee Herman. Other comics included Steve Allen. Jerry Lewis, Madeline Kahn, John Candy, David Steinberg, Buddy Hackett, Joe Piscopo, G ilda Radner, Carl Reiner, Sid Caesar and Henny Youngman. Lining up for 'Chorus' The money should be distnbutcd beginning in three to four m onths. )3td Dennis Albaugh. vice president ufCom1c Rehef HBO agreed to let local cable companie$ carry HBO's Stgnal on a f~ c hannel, inc reasing the show's potenual audience from 14.5 million ho mes to 39 m1ll1on. Pledges were made chiefly over a special 500·hne phone bank set up with a toll-free number Albrecht said HBO will rebroad- cast a two-part edned 'cr;1on of the Money raised by viewer pledges will be disbursed to HeaJth Care for the Homeless projects m Albu- querque. Baltimore, Birmingham, Ala.. Boston. Chicago, C leveland. Denver, Detroit, Los Angeles, M il- waukee, Nashville. Tenn., New York: Philadelphia: Phoenix, Ariz.; San Antonio. T exas; San Francisco. Seat- tle and Washington. DC These are the candidate. for the dance corp1 ln Coutltne Community Colle,e•• production of the muatcal .. A Chol'll8 Line,•• on •tace tontcht and nezt Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. at the collete'1 Newport Beach Center, SlOl Paclftc View Drt-.e, Corona del Mar. C&ll 241-8188 for ticket Information. SOAP SUMMARY Drunken Tod killed in car crash on 'Days of Our Lives' By LYNDA HJRSCH ALL MY CHILDREN: Disco' C'rt'd at the \tables, >\ndrcw 1s arrested for .i\lex 's murder When Ross gets close 10 Palmer. Palmer dCCldes not 10 post Andrew's ball Natalie vows to come between Jeremy and crica. Tipped by Wilma that Natalie could tx-pregnant by Alex. not Jcrem) Mona gOt"' to Enca 9.rtth the news Grea. behe .. es Aniie should be first rel'1p1~n1 of Phl.lt'bc Walhngford human1tanan award When Juhe's reputauon at !.Chool 1s sulhed \ht• decides to stop tutonng llelen the bag lady spots Brooke. gnibs hold of her pendant and nps 11 off Donna throw\ Benn) out or the hou!>e .... hen \h~ overhears convef'3tmn about his kehngs for Nina • • • ANOTHER WORLD: Leaming M1lhacl i ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BFST FOREIGN FILM 'fhe Official StOlJ' -~( ~ AC'llftl..111..c: ) ... 1, , ... FRI 7:15 9:30 .. ··'·-...... ....,.._. EXCLUSIVE EICAIEIEIT edwards UNIVERSITY ....... 854-8811 SAT/SUN 12:30 2:45, 5:00 7:15, 9:30 1s her father. Marlry feel\ hed 10 and decides Jake 1s onl) person she can trust. V1ctona. on the other hand. finds the s1tua11on amusing and 1s impressed with Michael. Needing place 10 hide from Bates' hit man, Jake turns 10 Caner. Bchevmg he and Ma.c wi ll always be at odds, Neil wants to move o ut of Cory mansion Ada funous when she learns NanC') has bttn using her charge account without perm1ss1on. Cus gives Kathleen diamond engagement nn&-Donna dreams of marrying Michael, who 1s hv1ng in the Love stables. Learning Bnttany not carry- ing Peter's child. Donna confronts her Dunng argument. Bnttany falls 111 and 1s taken to ho\p1t.al At hospital. Britt.any falsifies .her medical records Sally and Catlin rmsume their afT11r • • • AS THE WORLD TURNS: Shannon fearful Earl will learn her secret and asks Lucinda to give her money in order to ftnd a man she knc"" )Cars before Margo fires for dl\.OrCC l tla tO sing at reopening or C 1rohne·~ Iva wams LuC1nda she'll tell Lil) she i\ her mom and that Lil) was adopted on blad. market unless Lucinda gives Lil)' more freedom. lily and Dusty decide to give eal h other brea1hmg space \!teeting John's protcge <a~). f-rann1e forms 10\Ulnt dislike Kim relte .. ed that tests shov. her hah~ 1s normal tlul that \hC' must avoid slrt'\\ al all costs Marsha tells f!Ohce Frannie and Kim plotted w kill Douglas and 1ha1 Dougla\ c:ouldn"t ha\C raped Frannie bccaust> he ·wa~ 1mpo1en1 Wnh Steve cunllnuing lo lose accounts becau'iCofTo<l's hate for 1 ... a ha offer.. to AND HER QUll but \teve refuse\ the olTer Lucinda allfCC'~ Ill 1t1' e ';1e' e bustne\\ I - • • • CAPITOL: Jenn)' and Zed thnlled when she 1s &J'en two years' probation Zed l"hanges name of Mano's to Anes after Jenn)"s binh sign He also dC(1des that Anc~ Will now be a pnvate club ( lanssa delighted that Judson 1s daung country· western singer Darlene. When Tyler 1s asked to run against Trey forcongres)1onal se_pt. Juhe says she'll back him all the wa)' Jenn) agrtts to marry Zed. 'When Myma misplaces diamond earring. she realizes that Dylan 1s not wa111ng for her in hmo Myma decides to plant an earnng in Dyl~n·s room. Leeanne admits to Jordy her mter hitcs her bcQuS( a drunken Leeanne caused the car accident that lolled both their pa~nl\ Rushed to hc1sp1tal with mcnmgllls Leeanne tells II.ell) that she 1s sufTcnng from terminal blood ailment • • • DA VS OF OllR LIVES: John agrees 10 lel Marlena help him regain h1\ memory l ndcr hypnosis, John ~ns 10 remember a fev. thing~. hut dec1dC's not 10 tell \farlena Instead of havmg dinner w11h Tod. L11 sta)s in bar dnnk1ng A drunken Tod and Savannah mvolved in l ar crash. Mike and Robin perform surgery on the cnt1cally injured Tod. With Liz al his side. Tod come\ out of coma. >\s L11 ,ings 10 him and holds his hand. T oJ cJ1e\ Liz bent on revenge for her brother·s death. plans to sue Pete as she beheves Tod got drunk at Jump Bnn.a displeased when ti ope arr,rnges fof Lars 10 stay at the Salem Inn F1nd1n~ tests Jennifer stoic for fell ow \tudcnts. A.lice confronts her C n•5hed b) Tod's death, Jenn1fer('ncounte,.., hos11ht) not compassion. from students sh(' was \teahng tests for SISTERS I ACADE MY AWARD WINNER BEST COSTUME DESIGN RAN uu 990-4021 UA MOWS t li Tiit ~1-9500 mwuos n rc.o 12•>0 l..0 4 JO • U t OJ 11 OJ DOllT JRllO MKHAll l(lATON GUNG HO! ,,.1>1 llOJllJO l lJ IOU DOtl T snuo MOU T l lNOWAlD PllTTY IN PINK 1~1>1 I 00 J I J I >0 1 0 10;00 JflVIH 1111111110'1 THI COLOR PURPLl1~1>1 I 10 4 IJ 1 JO 10-U -111 JIU4 Ul1 If o<ultr N Otl A"'o APRIL FOOL'S DAY 111 12'0 1·41 4·41 '10 •• , 10·0 ""'8 T TT lU MOOll 1 JUST llTWUN fltlNDS 1-u1 111JO 1tU ,.,. '''° IOilS DOtlY STlllO 7 ACADCMT AWAaD WiHNll OUT Of AfllCA ll'OI I .... ,., 7110 10.Jt ANAHEIM ll14117t "H/Lnae I n11s 'm ... PV'llH •i •I L°'tl'c TOM .....,_. l ... UIT lONG THI MONIY "T 1,._u 1 THI Hl.AJ<IAIT CLUI 111 i: ~I& '!A01 ,., J , KNIGHTS Of THI CITY II/ ~Ill.ATON OUHO ttOI ,,.,, .. wtLDCA TS 111 .... CAmlAlllNI ... 0 . W. THI UCAPI ,., DIYAllAlOtt I [PG n .. ;:J;eJON : ..... ... ~ ,. h"'-'"'~ "'"_... '-.,., ......... ..... OW SHOWING! FlllTI• YIU.IY 13'-1500 £DWMOS fMTAll VAUlY ll1IPllT IWll 6C4-0760 EDWMOS IUWl"OIT LA MIRADA f114tff4 Z40! l• ... 1u41 R•M<'•"' ITIVIH ,,llUllO S THI COLO• PURPU l'G.1> I 00 4 It 1 )0 10 U DOUl' STUIO MICHAJl KlATON GUNG HO! l~I) 11uJ15 IJJ eoo 10>0 ooln nauo MOll T llNOWAlD PRITIY IN PINK 1~1J1 12 U l ll • &O •·O I )0 10 U HICll HC>tn am1 MIDlll DOWN AND OUT IN HVllL Y HILLS Ill I 00 J1U I >O 7·)0 10-10 CROSSROADS 111 I llJO 4i0 f•OO WITNESS 111 J JO .. o II OJ -IT TTlQ MOOlll JUST HTWHN flllNDS 1-IJI I OS l 1JO SiU I lO ICMO BUENA PARK •11411l i .. 70 11 .. tl• W ol hon M f ~ t ff.~ •• ,t, Int,,_,. APRIL FOOL'S DAY r11 ••IDAT THI UTH V A NIW llGINNINO 111 '<>UCI ACADIMY J 1 IACIC IN TUININO 1,.1 PH Wll'I 110 ADVIHTUH IN I loHABRA .. ~ .. wA J!lill:J'i~ fOll~lOHe TMI MONIY Hf f ... tnAK•Alt ClUI fll llWlll 637 0340 AMC !»A"6E MAU tullf 6J.'3911 UA CITY Com:R APRIL fOOU DAY 111 I )0 J·&O J :IO 1 lO t 'IO lltOS DOtlY 1nuo TOM M..-J SHllllT lOHO THI MONEY PIT tl'Ol ltOO 4·00 t-00 1·00 10-00 POLICE ACADIMY 3: IACK IN TllAINING ll'OI I &O J,20 J 00 • 41 I JS 10·10 7 4'A.DtMY AWAAO WIHHH 110f04IOllYUll" OUT Of AfllCA l"l l•JO •·JO 1.)0 10-:IO ACAOtMY AWA•D -· KISS Of THI SPIDH WOMAH (tl ,,,. ,,,, PllZZl'S HONO• (I) hUHS l .. JO DAVID (M~I P.O .W. THI ISCAPI 11) MIHt .......... lctlON It) MKMAll GATON OUNO HOI ,,..1i1 HOUH (ll HKIC N04. R/9'"1 MfOUI I DOWN AND OUT IN llVllL Y HILLS (It UVlll Y HILU CC>t' fll fOM _.,...un lON9 THI MONIY m 1,.1 HIMfAST CLUI Ill --R.c.. HOW SHOWING! f\ Fl M BY AKIRA KUROSAWA UCLISIYE EllAIEMEIT edwards CINEMA HAllOllOULIWAlu 546 3102 AT ADAMS • COSTA MHA SAT/SUH 12:45, 3:45 6:45, 9:45 DAVID CARRADINE -·--· • • • • GENER.AL HOSPITAL: Jake and Fnsco not convmccd of Kevin's inno- cence Finally Jake aarecs to defend Kevin against murder charges Believing Ginny doing fine without him at home. M1k0l decides to stay at Ruby's. Brian helping' Jeff adjust to new foster parents. Monica fearful Lorena will tell Alan that Monica and Sean were lovers Sean tells Edward that D1m1tn is a con itnis1 • • • GUIDING LIGHT: Having confront.a- 11on With Kyle, Reva dec1de•o sell engagement nng he gave her so 4118t Cain can pay his medical eitpenscs V1s1ting with Bea. Maureen 1s confused about figh11ng for baby Michelle's custody. After a fong talk with Bea. Maureen decides that she wants 10 be the child's lcpl mother and vows to back up Ed in any custody suit he may institute. Alex throws commg-out pan) for Simon. When Calla orders Jessie not to go 10 pany. Jc,s1e disobeys her mother When champagne 1s spilled on her dress. Jessie takes refuge m Simon's room, puts on his robe and 1~ found there b)' Calla • • • LOVING: With Loma arrested for Zona's murder, Shana unable to get her bail Zack Conway. a renowned mavenek lawyer. manages to conv1nc~ the JUdge to give Loma bail. Zack informs the Aldcns that he'snot sure he'sgoing to take Loma·s case After talkinf. With Linc. Zack !Mlys he thmks Linc shou d've been charged as an accomplice in ZonJl's death. 8chev1ng Loma 1s innocent, Zack decides to take her case Cie1 pretending to leak 1nforma11on to Spider about Harry and Steve and Tnsh's whereabouts ----------------, SPECIAL ALL STYLE 'B ,CUTS Perm Tops 128 FREE STYLE CUTS W /PERMS S HORT. CURLY fl& SHOULDER LENGTH ..... PARTIAL HIGHLIGHT tte LADIES SETS '4• MR. MEL'S UP HAIR STYLING IOOSO IC!Ol sr HAIL& SANTA AXA """ 1m cuno csrAllOl U.tt04 '" "'THE MONEY PIT' IS SIDE-SPUTTINGlY HILARIOUS. PURE UNDIWTED RJN FROM START TO FINISH. The supertt pertormonct1 ore In- spired lunocy. ShtfltY Long It"" most appealing actreu since Carole Lombard and Tom Hanks has a neld day. tt • • a total Joy." -lltx llttd, NEW VO•K "°ST SHELLEY UHl .,,~ •••OllO ........ ~ ~·~i.-· ...... .... , ......... .. '""9'(1 v~_,. til.9- tllV ................. MAICM ·~ ..... , .......... ~ -... • 1 """"". ·~...-.. .,... ~---.............. .... _ .. •c.,,._.._. •ut¥...._ . ..._ .. , ___ .......... .,.,.. ··-.......... --... ·- • .,.,,-.-n,. ,.,_ t~M"1ll .. __ _ :::-.:.i-a: • lllii1:;......_ ..... ...,,.....,.,.;:.,o:,1..:Ai:&o.co:::.i::.o.;:~u.:.....:..:ii...._~----.._ ..... ..___... __ ~-----='--------~---------..L--------~ ----------- --- • •• ONE LIFE TO LIVE: TaJten to hospital mental ward, Tracy JOIOS force1 with Stick. The duo escape and plan to plant bomb at Tma's pany for the newly amved Richard Abbott In secret room at Uanfair, Stick and Tracy plant bomb. When they arc locked in room, Tracy tri~ to defuse bomb, but to no avail The bomb eitplodes. killing Tracy and Slick. Believ- ing Da\ld alive. Richard wants to put story 1n peper. Cassie fearful story wlll endanger David's hfc and bep Richard not to do anicle. • • • RYAN'S HOPE: When Dakota propose! to Jill, she says yes and plans to file fo1 1mmed1ate divorce. Fcanng Dakota Wiii hun Jill, Frank refuses to 1.1ve her divorce. Meanwhile. Dakota takes money Roaer gave to foundation and puts money 1n hu own account. Rick suspended from police force When Rick becomes 11~ Ryan puts him to bed. Jack walks m and misreads the situation Frank tells Magic be didn't mean to come down so hard on her, but they have no future tORether. ••• SANTA BARBAR.A: When Madeline's pearls are missing. she blames Pearl. Finding the pearls in his pocket, Pearl realJZes that they were planted th~ and gets pearls back into Madeline's pune. When Madeline found murdered, Pearl becomes chief suspect Unable to make love to Mary, Mark goes to hooker. C.C. buys phony an from Lockrid&e family. Mason comforts a distrau&ht Mary. Kirk 1s found in his car by pofice officer and t.aken to emergency room. Kirk is rcv;vod, but docton tell C.C. and Eden his heart is so badly damaged that his only chance of survival 1s transplant. _ ... ~' SEARCH FOR TOMORROW: Paul Leonard donates supplies for Hendcnon's homeless. W11h L12a's baby out ofdanaer. EstelJe fearful Lila will remember that lhe and Estelle were fighting when she fell downSlatrs. Liza angry because Estelle called Hogan to hospital. Durini an argument, Estelle and Lloyd k.iss and then start to make love. Lloyd decides not to conte,t Liza's divorce Hopn plans to move 1n with homeless so that be can cover story more completely Patty and Hopn share their fint luu. • • • YOUNG AND THE RESn.ESS: While in coma. uuren suffers milC'&l1iqc. Repining consciousness, Lauren tells Joanna how she knows this beby is meant to be: a hcanbroken Joanna tells her daughter that she has lost the beby. uuren tells Joanna she must sec Paul ri&ht away. Paul's divorce from uuren becomes fiOAl. "A SHARP SOPHISTIOOD I ~~~~~~XjE PICTURE~' -Jock Kroll, NEWSWEEK ~J1 .ll~!f!J! .U! ~!JNJ)J4~!Jl !Jill\ ----~... DCLUSM DtGMlOEfT SAT/Q 11·2-'-'·1·10 edwards LIDO CINEMA Nfw~o•• I OVll •••O 673 8350 ., ¥1& uou - Hf •P'(ll t I I t.C M SHARE THE STORY AMERICA LOVES ... Share heart• with ... ll Tm mwuos n JOIO Sll·MOO . ....... lDWADCHMTO C0111114l .. 77t Wiii I id • llJ.tW UA IE"91Sl0 lllU I Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Saturday, April 5, 1$M A9 o:v:ie·, Tll acting style& mer-ging . ~ You've beard the clicbes: Telo- . on actors only need to be likable. ovie acton must have talent. Movies arc entertainment. Tele- ·on is an adverJisina medium. levision movies arc carefully ented to aocommodate inter- ptions for commercials. There is no room for the offensive television. TV imposes endless trictiona on creative people. What tutbs, what troubles, what fails to the, ts oft'limita. So much for clicbes. Sure, there's a certain amount of th in all this. And. yet, most actors there's no a~ble dif- ce between act.ins 1.0 movies and levision. £specially now. Now television tackles tougher les, offers second careers for movie rs and spawns movie can:crs for e up-and-ooming. As the times, ICllll~ and fortunes change, so do the faces that appear on our small and bit screens. When was the last time you saw Faye Dunaway on a movie screen? As her box-office appeal has dwindled, she bas found a home on television. Sunday sbe appears in "Beverly Hills Madam." How about George C. Scott? His ~or wo rk recently has been con- fined to televison, bavin'-rcccnttx appeared in the TV-movie 'Choices ' and bavin& played MussoHni in a miniseries. This transition -from movies to television -seems the easier one to make. As Hollywood, for whatever demographic reasons available, de- cides that the likesofDunaway, Scott. Robert Mitchum, Katharine Hep- " burn (she staned in "Mrs. Delafield Want.a to Marry" lat Sunday niabt) et al, arc no lonaer atltlCtive movie stan, roles open up for them t0 play on televison. So, movie ltars have little trouble. But can the performen 10 from televilon to the movies? Some can. Some can'L Many television actors just haven't bad the tniftina. They have learned to work fut. That's the big diffennce between malc.ina movies and TV shows: time. Because television must operate by the clock and because the medium eats up material like sharks in a feedina frenzy, produc:en of TV movies must work at maximum speed. Working fut doesn't necessarily translate into working well. It leaves little room for characterization. The stories most often arc told throuah basic facial mannerisms, physical movements (like gettiog in and out of cars), and camera and editing tech- niques ~ lots of zooms and frecu frames. So, there arc a number of TV performers who have tried to make the transition and have not suc- ceeded. "Maanum, P.I." heartthrob Tom Selleck has been in "The High Road to China" and "Lassiter" and died at the box office. He dOC$ not show well o n the screen. t leither does Mary Tyler Moore, who stars in the upcomin~ "Just Between Friends," also stamng TV veteran Ted Danson. With the exception of "Ordinary People," in which director Roben Redford explored Moore's dark side, she presents the same uncomplicated persona whether on TV or in the movies. be'• decent. cbeetfW, in- credibly nice -but not very interest.. ins. The movies take her out of the intimate confines of television and amplify traita that make her appeal-in& in sitcoms, but not io the theater. In mo\lies, both Moore and Selleck always teem to be sta.Odina tO one aide of their cbancten, u if they're aiWous that oothina chips away 11 the televis on characters they bave establisbed. lt'su if they want to have their public personalities ready, just in case the movie dOC$n'1 work and they need a safe haven where they can escape. Wbat Moore and Selleck seem to la.ct on the bit ICT'eCn is the ability to communicate that there is intellisent thouab.t 1otn1 on behind their eyes. Tbeydon't seem to be involved in the plot to the ell tent that they make us in the audience feel comfortable with them. This is not always true oftelevison acton. There's a aroup of them who have made the transitJop well. These ~ actors -Sally Field, James Gamer, Shelley Long, Tom Hanks, Ted Danson, Richard Chamberlain, a few others -who are performers who recognize the rt$lrictions in tele- vision and work hard to overcome them. Chamberlain left his successful series playing Dr. Kildare on tele- vision to study acting in England. He joined the prestigious Birmingham Rep and was praised by English critics for his performance as "tlamlet." the best American in the role, the critics raved, since John Barrymore. Today, Chamberlain caJls his own shots 10 eitherTV or movies. You can see him in something offbeat, such as Peter W~ir's "The Last Wave" in 1977, or something conventional, such as TV's "Dream West" (Sunday on CBS). .., Danson isan accomplished dancer. He moves so impressively on the big screen that be calls admiring atten- , tioo to bimtClf no matter Wba!pen bo plays. With hi.I auccm on .. Chem." he bu the best of both worlds. Tom Han.kt bas been wotkiaa oo bit movie cateer since TV't .. Bolom Buddies" bit t.be dust, and bas bad his upe and downs -u.p ill .. Solash. .. down in .. Bachelor Patty," .. Volua- tem... "The Man with One Red Shoe." Hit co-star happens to be Lonai who wu a member of the acclaimed Cbicqo Sceond City troupe and alJo studied with stqe ci>mpanics in Cbicqo and New Yotk. She bas I comedic talent rivaJina that of the late Carole Lombud. An.d she bas that rare ability to tFt inlide a cbanctcr that shows up even better on the big screen -she also staned in "Nwn Shift" and ••1rm:oncilabJe Oif· fercnces" -than on TV.J.. where she r>a!f'YS with Danson oo '"\..'necn .• , The foot.steps she, Hanks and Danson arc following be~OOJ to a couple of rcaJ pros. One is Gamer, recently nomjnated for an 09car for "Murphy's Romance," who came up through the old studio system and belon" to the Spencer Tracy school of act1na. He makes it look easy, a quality that takes immense self- disciplfoe and a lot of hard work. Field is the other. While playing those nonsensical roles in television sitcoms, she went 10 actin& school at night under the tutelage of the late Lee Strasbef'I. She credits Strasberg with t.cachioa her how to stop tap.dancing through a role, to g.et rid of those frivolous acting tricks that arc part of the anenal of tc1evision performers. And she eventually won two Oscars. And so the twains meet. Dustin Hoffman hcacb for the stage and ends up on television in "Death of a Salesman." Ocorae Wendt parlays his bcer-guzzlina "Cheers" success 1010 a role in .. Gung Ho." The security of television beckons some. The adventure of the movtes beckon others. 'Police Academy 3 'arresting at box office HOLLYWOOD (AP) -"Police Ata«my 3" barricaded it.self in the No. l box office spot over the Easter holiday weekend, fending off takeover attempts that tC$Cmbled a pit. a revival and "April Fool's Day." The Warner Bros. comedy, sta.rnng Steve Guttenbers, Bubba Smith and David Graf, collected SS.8 million dver the weekend at I, 788 theaters to brinJ its two-week total to $18.4 million. The fiercest challenge to "Police Academy 3," which debuted at No. 1 ·two weeks ago, was Universal's "The Money Pit." a holiday weekend newcomer starrina Tom Hanks and SbeUey Lona who struule through the purchase of their firstbouse. "The Money Pit" showed on l , 189 screens, talcina in SS.3 million over the weekend and $6.9 million in its first five days. Paramount's "Gung Ho," directed by Ron Howard, slipped a notch from second to third place, collecting $3.S million over the weelccnd but bring- iDf its three-week gross to S 19.4 milJjoo. "April Fool's Day," in which half the cast disappears on a deserted island, was offered by Paramount for the first time and took in $3.4 million at 1,202 theaters over the holiday weekend. Another Paramo unt release, "Pretty in Pink," feU from third to fifth place, gathering in only $2 million at 1,08S theaters. The teen romance has grossed $25. 7 million in its five weeks out. Places siJt and seven in the weekly box office scramble mirrored last week's Academy A ward presen- tations. "The Color Purple" from Warner Bros., which had been fourth. drop- ped to sixth place after failing to pick "'GUNG HO' IS GREAT FUN." -..u.E SALAMON. n£ WALL. STREET~ TIIE COMEDY WITHOUT BRAK.ES. A PARAMOUNl PICTURf (ft -.. -'"-""'""' _, --· .... -........... , -...:-4 •ltlUMn •!!MM •!.A~ PXJfrc s IAlllUU IMTAR.,_ lltt~ ,,...,. '.>19 UJ9 ! Cl*i<O\ """'"°'' l•.....,, 994 2400 1c1w11 .. 11n11o1 s.ec>7444 u..,...an....., COSTA•UA (0-¥0\ c..~ ...... ,... 919 4141 ~-1· -WU) lMIUllA lfACIC[Oota<O\ (Oot-....... WUl-18 S2330l4 E._.C'INllllWtll WUl-18' Souwt CM1497 '71, V.,O Miii «>'220 •1 38.15 Pldoc, .. w., :II • llUlflMGlOll KAUI l0-¥0\ Cllat1tt (.ffllt• 8'1 0710 •IMIUU lllU ·--OrNH! ., J9IJ3 £ Owar~ l '9U"I ChdalN -P'IOllc t • l'IU:IDn'U> IN """ ..,. 198"8& 11 f3'-2563 ()rqe~e.l4-DI ~ "A KILLER· THRILLER SUSPENSE PICK·ME·UP.'' ·Archer Wlnst~n. N Y POST !/PHIL fUO!'! DAY ... A cut above the rest. -,_ .... A FNVIMOLNT P9Cltft :' \ ........... -... ~._...~ ... .....,.~ ... ---~ ....... !. I . .: -~· NOW PLAYING *'·---..... (-C-...r.... , __ f7'to4141 ~ ... nrw •IA_.. r ... -~ ,.ee«o...ys YI MIO U> !IH S 1 AMf•"'Y AWi" OUT Of' APl'ICA IHOM ,,.T U 141 :sl 1100. 10:10 • t 100 11.11 Ht Sl\ow CA"~" .. ) 1•11J1tl1111 CroH• ,. ... ,,., .,,., ... ,. S•••rate Admttt6on .--.. .... ...,~·· IHOWI AT t :00 J 1ltO 1 1401100• 10:1• -CIHC·l'I OOHC-SNAKUtS A9'C aACK ,.., -Phu Pee Wee't att AO""''"'• I~) :&T~t~~::, ~"' •••Ill (Jo) ---------+-------'"'"'."-TMS COl.Otl Nllft.S .. - ..., 04IT"' '*'iv ... Plue Co·f'•twrel \.Y .. LUC1U ..... et ... tn Crour.adc(ll'l IHO AT I 101•21 I OOJtttl!llD1·JOl.t.-O l 1H 1 110 • 10·00 ~=tr..=rn SHOWS AT 1141 1141 1141 1141 & t 1•• ~ ....... --.. ... , St40WS AT 1101 41011101 •,;.10101 1111¥1111 h•tl•M .... , ... H ••Hll/U.'.-U fru U.i.,. ••••• J •• up a single Oscar, despite 11 nomi- nations. But the movie, wtuch has earned $81 million in 15 weeks, still took in $2 million over the weekend at 1,046 theaters. The big winner Oscar niftht was UnjversaJ's "Out of Africa,• which picked up seven gilded statues. That seemed to spur a revival of the movie's success, returning it to the top seven for the first time in several weeks. Over the weekend, "Out of Africa" earned $2 million at 885 theaters to ~ its 15-week total 10 $74.5 million. Here arc the top seven films at the box office this past weekend. with distributor, weekend gross, number of screens, total gross, number of weeks in release and estimated pro- duction costs. Figures unavailable are indicated by n-a. I. "Police Academy 3," Warner Bros, S5.8 million, 1, 788 screens, $18.4 million, two weeks, $1 0 million. 2. "The Money Pit," Universal, $5.3 million, 1,189 screens. $6.9 million, one week. n-a. 3. "Gung Ho," Paramount, $3.5 million, 1,175 scrttns, $19.4 million, three weeks. n-a. 4. "April Fool's Day," ParamoY..n.t. $3.4 million. 1,202 screens, $'.J.9 million. one week. n-a. 5. "Pretty in Pink," Paramount, $2 million, 1,085 screens, $25. 7 million. five weeks. n-a. 6. "The Color Purple,'' Warner Bros., $2 million, 1,046 screens, $81 millio n. 15 weeks. $1 S miJlion. 7. "Out of Africa," Universal, S2 million, 885 screens, $74.5 million. 15 weeks, $30 million. "THE GANG FROM POUCE ACADEMY CARRY ON WITH A LOT Of-LOW HUMC>ttl" -NEW YOllK 1IMIS -VINCINT CAH9Y ~139-1770 STMJlll C..fl IMlszt-sm .. .UPWA -Piil 121-4070 PACflC llDI PMI C..fl mil -131·1Wl fDWAllDS IWlllOI TWIN J \.•'AAll,fA"•tll\ -• •• ''"' • ... ..,., 1iiJ!I" . _ ......... -_,.._........_ •WIHWllll n -511·SllO U _. S2l-1'11 IDWMDS WlllUIACI PACFIC gmm ••• , ........ 770 -'34-lSSJ fDW_, CMMTEI COO. ~ -154-all IMTl Ill W-7* EDWMDS llNISl'Tl fDWAllDS msT<l. U Mm& (ZU) '91.0W ITllTll 191·05'7 AMC FAStD SQllM( mwuos Vl.lMI cono .-II NII • UA lllOWIS I • '52-4993 ''**** 1At ••• Uncomprornlelngly honeet ... '' ----Ut..-1 ---_ ........ _..,rm -uia.Jlll aanca111 JOHN OOROOf\AN, KABC-TV _,_, ...... aCJJWWWMm.l 11•111M1 ... ,_ 1ac..-"llT•--"(N) 1 .... ,.1 .. K.-r--"'Tll ... Tl IH&lik" (PC) l:H, l:JI, ~ tt1. 1~5 -~ "Tl( lllll PIT" (PC) l:JI,"""' 7:•.t.» ....... ~ ... tuema.11 "11( .. MPU" l:te.••. 1•. , .. (N.IJ) lll.LT--.D "Plml • ,_.. (PC-U) lZ~lS. z:u. t:U t.1 S. llS. H: 1 S lACMlmalUIS "llT•AlllCA"fH) l:tl.Ul.1 •. 1 .. 4SUDIC IDln" (C) U:JI, 2:ll. UI. l:JI .. .,_ Ftlt'S NT" (I) 11:!5 mwlllUnll "C• 11" (PC-U) 11 iU, HI, •:t5 HS. ta, It.JO SltWwiilW "NlJC( ACAl(M , .. (PC) I HI. ttl. 4:tl ue.• 1t:t1 edwards CINEMA C ENTER 979-4141 HARBOR Ill VO I &O&MS M'!IA VfRO! CfNTER CO!IT& ME'!!& aa.sea.11 mwlllUYOll "CllC ... (PC-13) I JS, >.JI, 1:11, l:IS, lt:a CIM.l HDI "llW" (PC.13) mte, HO. •:OO ...... l:tl. lt.00 "SilDIR IUifr (C) ll:ll, 1.a . 4ll, UI "Anll fltl'S Nr' (I) ... ~,.~ £SCAP(" (I) I.JI, U I, S:JO 7:ll, ... 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H\ ~ ........ ..-.......................... -.. ................................................. .._ .... .._.._ ______________ ~------~~~~~------------ f" -· ,,.. /ADVICE/G TRIVIA ~~~ Nancy tops list in a tough week In a week when I 0 was a perfect score, Nancy Prior came up w1U1 eight correct answers to advance her cause in Trivia Bowl V. Because of conflicting sources, the Civil War battle question was dis-- carded. Additionally. errone_ous wording of the oldest and younger Oscars question caused some half- point adjustments to be made this TRIVIA BOWL VSTANDINGS 122 119 116 '15 113 ... 101•,; 93 .,,,. 87'1\ 75 66'.0 44'1\ -"°'" •no en1ry-. n1111 ol -9CO'e -oed 37•,; 30 1• week, hence some o f you arc a little ncher. . Lolly & Co., CMZD and thl' GWC Koffee K.Jutdt all collected nine points for a n unusuall} ddlicult round of questioning. This one. b' contrast at least, should be easier. I What was the name of the night club in which Goldie Hawn worked in the movie '"Protocol?" 2. What's the real first name of the character of Dusty Farlow on TV's ··Dallas?" 3. Who 1s Hcnry'c; g1rlfnl'nd in the comic stnp featuring this titk charac- ter? 4. In what U .S. nty did Lyndon Johnson and Alexi Kosygin hold their summit meeting? S MGM made "That's Entertain- ment" the theme song for ns salute to -~ ToM Tnus movie musicals. From what picture did that song spnng? · 6. Theodore Bike! originated a role on Broadway that was later 10hented by Christopher Plummer for the movie version of what show? 7. Only one coach has appeared In three consecutive Super Bowls. Name him. '8. Spencer Tracy stuck a pistol in his mouth -and ate JI -in what movie? 9. What comedian as known as the Merchant of Venom? I 0. In the comic strip Plastic Man; (a) who was the hero's sidekick and (b) what was Plastic Man's re.al name? Last Week's Answers I. Alpha Beta ("'Airplane" base) 2. Shding down a fire pole ('"Bat- man" costume changes) 3. Percy (Tumbleweeds newsboy) 5. "The Harvev Girls" ("Atdieson, Topeka" song) · 6. '"Sudden I\. Last Summer" (tern- f)•ing demist")· 7. Jim Plunkett of the Raiders !blind parcnl'i) 8 A note on a gas station restroom ("While Heat" clue) 9. Old Marblehead (Clark and Gordon) JO "Tenderly" and "Shangn-la" 1Jack1e Gleason themes1 Send_wuranswers to TRIVIA. c/o 1he Da1h P1/01. P 0 Bo., 1560. Costa Mesa 92626. 411 cncnes ·must be received b~ Wcdnt•sda~. otherwise half the pi:1wr'.\ /J~l 'rnrc will be a..,,7lt'ded Dancing among the strenuous activities Threc-founhs of all athletic in- juries occur dunng nine kinds of activity. Can you nam e them., Foot- ball, true. And basketball Plus skung. soccer. tennis. running. gJmnastics and figure skaung. That's eight The ninth: dancrng. Q. You know those co"'s that wander through the streets 1n India? Do they have owners? A. Most do. When the cows go di). the owners turn them loose to scrounge for themselves But the) always go back home again. ;\nd when they come fresh. the owner'> Ill' them up Q. What are "Waterloo teeth'"' A.. Teeth extracted after the Battle of Waterloo from the bodies of dead soldiers. They were fitted into den- tures. Was a matter of some pndt· among wearers that they were the rt'al teeth from once healthy young men -\ tree wnh Spanish m1w. in its branches 1s well served b\ '\aid mus<; It isn't a parastte. It. draws 1t<; nounshment from the air. 1-h catch- ing the rain and letllng 1t dnp \lo~l~ down to the tree root'>. l)pan1~h mo<;\ helps the tree. 1n fa1. t () h 11 true the rah are 1h1· fir\t to know the ship I!. !.inking'' A They ought to The~ 11 ... r en thl· first-to-flood bilges. L.M. BoYQ Q . ls Sabena a!> h1g "' thr (J n· 11guou!. l I nated Statr\'1 A About half as big <) What was the fiN horror mo•1c filrnt'd 1n th1~ rnuntn '1 \ "Dr Jekyll <1nd \1r I h.ck · In I I/OM "This es the la't of rarth. I am content·· So said John Quinn <\dams. sixth l ' S pre<,1dent. Just hcfore he died Mure than IOS brand' ol ngart'ltl'' have been introduced 1n the L:111tt•tl States en the last I 5 year~ A. c.amel can't go "'11hout water an>where near!\ as long a<; can an ordinaf) rat "( adL•t'' onginall\ meant nothing more than "\ ounger <.on " re.:<>. lemon 1u1rC' 1c, .rnt1<,ept1t l .M. Boyd columnist is a .~yndirated Suday, .April I AlU£'8 (March 21-April 19): Individual who admired you from afar makes feelings known. Sc-enario ti.i&hligbts self-satisfaction, emotional fulfillment, ability to be quiet within. £xcellent financial news due. TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Emphasis on success. fulfillment, ability to reach wid~ audience. Powers of persuasion are highlighted, romance could flourish. Long-standing a&stgnmenl will be completed. Aries, Libra figure prominently. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20): You'll make your mark. Means you take p-eatercbargeofyourowndestiny, style as imprinted. love relationship grows stronger. Emphasis on independence. onginahty. creativity. CANCER (June 2 1-JuJy 22): Focus on intuition, family, security, ability to sense pulse of public. Reunion in- dicated, your ability to disseminate information is highlighted. Sense of direction and purpose can now be restored. SYDNEY 0MARR LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep resolutions concerning taxes, financial status and health. Ask questions, give full rein to curiosity. Long-distance communication will fortify views. You'll be invited to "interesting" social affair. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Check fine print. be aware of details. realize tbal plans are subject to revision. lndividual who relies upon your judgment could act in eccentric manner. Be lement, but know when to draw line. Scorpio plays role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Low-key approach brings desired results. WEEKLY BRIDGE QlJIZ Q.t -A~ South, vulrwrnbl(', you hold •A98 v1AJ 1073 0 8 +KJ65 Tht• t)l(ldtn~ ha~ proC"eeded. North F.Ht Sou1 h WHt •• 2 + ? What do you hid nuw-> Q.2-A:. Sout Ii, v11ln(•1 abfl'. you hold. +J lOM2 vQ9873 >7 •K6 Ttw b1ddin~ has prot'f'<'c1rd · Wt>1>t North East South 3 3NT Pa1ui ? What at'tlon do yo11 t akt"' Q.:J-1-:a;;t W(1SI v11lnt1rahl1., as South you hold +QJ9 /76 ·J 1 0~2 +A876 The h1ddtn~ h;i-. prot·rt·dt>d . North East South West I . Dblt-'! What ac ·t 11;11 do you t akt".' CHARLES GOREN OMAR SHARIF Q .6-!'\rithPr vulnerable. as Se111tli you hold. +KQJ0642 JQ93 ~·85 +72 The bidding has pro<:t?<'ded· Nor th East South West l / Pa88 I + Pass Fulfill o;tion to one who is confined to home, hospital. Flowers. candy, music c e levate morale. Acquiesce to request from family member. Q.4 -A" Soul h . 'trlrwrabh', Y"ll Taurus s role. hnlu 1 NT PasH ? Wltat at·tion do you lt1k1•'' SCO IO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Spotlight on change, travel, excitement, +K98:l · KJ A52 +Q983 physical ttraction. charisma. Scenario also accents children, domestic Tlw lmld1nit ha~ procePdrd adjustment, unusual gift which represents token of afTecuon. Taurus. Libra North East South Wt-st persons figure prominently. _ J . 3 · 3 NT Pas"' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Define terms. avoid self-decep~ 4 + Pass ? realize that O!le whoseJl_ldgment usually is correct .could now be "ofTba~." \\·1,at cfo vrni tud 1111 "" Protect secunty. don't give up something for nothing. Pisces, Virgo natives · play dominant roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): New approach necessary if you are to succeed in convincing relatives. Hold on to principles. state views without bemg arrogant. Valid npportunity exists for new start. Leo. Aquarius play roles. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q..Feb. 18): What seemed losl was actually misplaced and will be rec.overed. You'll be in contact with aggressive mdividuals who irritate but also inspire. Burden will be lifted. you'll get credit long overdue Love plays role. · PISCES (Feb. I 9-March 20): c~· umstances take sudden tum in your favor. Ti ming, judgment. intuition on target. You'll be comphm~ted on apparel. general appearance. You'll t to heart of matters. love relationlih1p will intensify. 1F APRIL 6 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are dynamic, creative and spmtual. You hold tight to principles. you seldom compromise where beht·fs are concerned. Wedding no place for amateur shutterbllgs DEAR ANN LANDERS: r m wnt- 1ng an defense of" Friendship Kaput." the man who refused to videotape his fnend's wedding. He used good Judgment. Very fe"' amateur photographer<; art' qualified to photograph wed- dings. Most (with $Ood reason) are afraid to try This letter 1s not intended as a put-down to the brave ones who will nsk 1t. They have my respect. But they also have my sympathy. I am an amateur photographer who 1s occas1onally asked to photograph a wedding. After a couple of embarrass- ing disasters, I now staunchly refuse, as an act of friendship. Strange how a young couple or their parents will spend $1 ,000 for pro- fessionally arranged flowers. $300 for a professionally decorated cake, and $800 for a professionally made gown. The morning after the ceremony the flowers have wilted, the cake is eaten, and the gown 1s hung in a dark closet. Yet. to save a few dollars. people will ask an amateur to produce something that wtll last forever and be one of their most cherished possessions. When my wife and I were mamed we were on an extremely tight budget. To this day, m y biggest regret 1s that we d1dn 't borrow the money to hire a first-rate photographer to capture forever those wonderful. unforget- table moments. · In my opinion, 10 percent of the total cost of a wedding 1s not too much to pa} a competent, pro- fessional photographer. I wish we had had the good sense 10 do it. - TOPEKA READER. DEAR TOP.: Did I ev.er bear from profeulon.al photographers! You'd better believe they all aaid tbe 1ame tblng, bot you 1ald It best. A1111 l.aDERS DEAR ANN LANDERS: Your humble apology for your ignorance of blue milk put me in mind of the parody of Gelett Burgess' famous "Purple Cow." The original quatrain 1s: I never saw a purple cow I never hope to see one. But I can tell you this right now - I'd rather see 1han be one. The parody: , I never saw a purpk cow. I never hope to see one. But judging by the milk we get. There certainly must be one! -G.D. McEWEN. DEAR G.D.: Thanks for my laugh for the day. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I've asked several informed. (L thought) and sophisticated people this ques- tion and nobody seems to know the answer. Can you tell me the proper way to address a letter to a widow? - WlSH TO GET rT STRAIGHT IN WILLOWDALE. DEAR WISH: Tile widow of John Smith 1ba.ld be addre11ed, af&er bJ1 death, tbe same way as during bis lifetime -Mr1. John Smith. A good way to remember this 11 to keep ln mind tllat your beloved husband may have pa11ed away but bi1 name is yours forever. Q.5-Hoth v11lnt•l'allll· ai. Sc1uth ~·1111 hold +972 , !M : AK6 +KQ I 05:.? Th<• b1dchn~ has µron·Pdt'd North East South West I I + 2 + Pass 2 Pass "' What dn you bid now" E M B R I L N E E G For information about Charlett Gor.-11 's new nt-wsletter for bridgt' playt-r8, write Goren Bridge Lt-tte r, P.O. Box 4426. Or- lando, Fla . 32802-4426. WOID UMI I p U M M S "Have you made up your mind 5 I 16 J J yet?" asked the exasperated hus- . _ . _ _ band The wife, who was a little absent minded. answered, "Not I R E K L I L I that 1 can --... 11-_,..,-.... ,--.,,...--r.:,7,..-.,.18,,........, O Complete the chuckle quoted . . . . . . . by filling In the m1uing words •'------.--------you develop from step No. 3 below. PlllNT NUMBERED LETT ERS IN SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE FOJ! ANSWER 2 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Weapon 6 Moreover 10 A&lan land 14 Get rid of 15 Entranceway 16 Nothing 17 Felony 18 Ivy 19 Harbor craft 20 Going back over 22 Assault 23 -'n' Andy 24 Oglers 26 Swiss river 29 Wool source 30 Labor 3 1 Snow source 33 Took chances 37 Blue shade 38 Affright 40 Matriarch 41 Full turn 43 Endanger- ment 53 Pen name 5'4 Game birds 59 Limerick 60 Iceberg 61 French river 62 Playwright Wiiiiam - 63 Peewee 64 An alcohol 65 Legal paper 66 Importunes 67 Doggy sound DOWN 1 Bowsprit 2 Virtuous 3 For~r 4 Marketplace 5 Titled anew 6 Cqunsel 7 Meat cut 8 Vocalis1 9 Next to Cal. 10 Breather maker 27 Countertenor 28 Tree part 32 Not embarrassed 3'3 Vehltle 34 Extraordinary 35 Actor - '43 Ephemeral 46 Bedding 46 Blu. grass 48 $peedy 49 Onrlvaled 50 Onslaught 52 Comforter 'Fast Eddie ' Newman ifl Atlantic City 44 Gratuities 45 Resort spot 47 Lener 48 Most Impulsive 51 Socks 1 1 Stimulate 12 Infuriate 13 Shelters 2t Browbeat 22 Enticement 25 Inflection 26 ~ote-ln-one Jennings 36 Vale 38 Drinks 39 Contract 1ype 42 "On Your 55 Goose sound 56 Prtvata eye -Wolfe .57 Believe; obs. 58 Persuade to purchase By tbe Auoclated Pre~s ATLANTIC CITY N.J PHI Newman d1vened gamblers· attention from slot machines and roulette tables wht'n he showed up at a casino hotel tu film pan ot his new movie. "Color of Money·· Newman plays "Fast Eddie Felson." whom he fim portrayed in his 1961 film "The Hustler." The film. directed "y MartJn Sconne and also <1tamng Tom CnJse, includes a tnp to Atlantic City .• where ~an~cter partJetpates 1n a PQOr"""'tour- nament. It 1~ to he released 1n Dcccmber. Dr. Coe by again A MHERST. Mass -<'om- edian BW Cosby has another doctorate from the tJn1vers1ty of Mauachusctts, an honorary one to jO wic.b one he earned I want to tell everyone at this university -please undcntand me -I am proud to be a 'lhown up-fOMal sraduate of the Gradu- ate School of Education," said • , Paul Newman Cociby. a Shelburne resident who reC'c1ved a doctorate in eduC'atton 1n t 977 Stepping down? CHARLESTON S.\ -Glut . Dianne Fetmtetn . Carlo Meaom says chat after a decade of staaina the Spoleto Festival USA, be thinks officials sho uld bqin thmk:ingabout pick- ing his SUCCC1SOr. The 10th Spoleto Fcsti val USA , will be staged May 23 throuah , --~ _ ___.a,._ _____ --~--- June 8 and Wlll feature a closmg gala in honor of Menotti's 75th binhday this year. Menotti said that the Spoleto Board of Directors should look around with an eye toward select- ing a succeS$0r to !ltage the operas because "I d on't want to head a festival when I become a cauliflower." Bonded gift SAN FRANCJSCO -Agent 007 gave Mayor Dtaue Felaatela a Picasso reproduction, one of the $1 6,000 worth gifts she received last year. In her annual fi nancial state- ment, the mayor discloses also that among her aifts was a Japane$C vibra,ina ch&ir and vodka from Russia. The mayor said &he did not recall who pvc her the chair. But Rorer MMN, wbo plays James Bond in the movies, p ve her the S600 reoroduction of a Picasso plate. ffis latest spy thriUcr. ··A View To A Kill," was filmtd partly in San Fr1nmco. -1" 60 Monk 2 11 12 13 14 17 20 31 37 41 53 59 65 '• TD PAlllLY CIRCUS - by Bii Keane "Daddy, Mommy wonts to tal to you whenever you wake up." BIG GBORQE by Vlrgll Partch {VIP) "f} ------' I ~~-I Q "Where were you m•de?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DEl'f!OS THE llEl'fACE "You never tire of hearing It, do you? OK, I'll tell ·you one more time ... " "A man's best friend Is his dog!" by Hank Ketcham J j l ~' 'I 'MIVE US1HIS~YOUR ll'JLY MEAU ... ANn ~~ PEMJT SUTTER TO SPREAD CN IT. w PEANUTS GARFIELD WMAT PO L,IOLJ GUYS WAN'T TO 00 fOPAY? TUMBLEWEEDS HEV. MANA6ER, REMEMBER OUR LAST 6AME WHEN '(OU WALKED SO MANY 8ATIER5 I Al.MOST FELL ASLEEP OUT IN Rl~T FIELD? NAH, LET''!> LOWER 50ME80'7Y'S PROPERTY VALUE. 60'T1H! SHOPPING L.IST R~ 101Mf101He11W'IN6'POST. ~ 1'0LiS OF ,._--------Cl.0'1fi1 10 LI'S. I OF m1NKeTS, ! MJP8L.~OF I 1t>~ACCO. j ~"' I "' DRABBLE R08&1SR08S by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan ANP, OH Vf;S,ONE GALLON OF 'KING-KONG"StiAMFtX:>. by Pat Brady ) . Orenge Coat DAILY PfLOT/8atutdey, ..-1. 1• All . . • BLOOll COU!fTY llOOl'f llULLIPfS JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINK.ERBE.AN WMEN I WA':> ALONE. AND 01~'1 ~AVE A GIRL.. ... I ().JA5 UNHA~ ... IT'S SO BU'i ~ 1HAf :I. HAVE. A GfRL, !'M NOf ~AU..Q HAPR.> Et~ER ... NOW I HAVE. A DI FF"EREN'i 5€.TOF~I~ A~D PROSL.EKl5 ! J 50 ~SIL· WSIONIN6. . \ 1 GUE5S !'VE GOT IHE Ml DAS 10<X~ ! by Bene• Bteethed ..,,,,, Oii',,.. ...wan.,. ~lf•••IDI ........ !1161fJ11_ " / ,, ) by Ferd & Tom Johneon by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Doux by Tom Batluk ~Rl ~~m MOFF&..ER5 T by Gary Trudeau ~ - X4~ HIM{)() fT/6AIH, JC'' {)() fT J/6NH, M)lf)tfl - .,_ •19 Otw9t Coat DAILY P1LOT/ Saturday, Aprll 5, 1988 FOUNTAIN VAU.EY REGIONAL 808PffAL P .. ruryll t<..fto Koana and Charlie Dmh Koana, Irvine, boy Pebru1117 Elizabeth and Lee Aydelotte. Huot- ~o Beach, boy C'heryl and Ruben Baghdassarian. Huntinston Beach, boy Feb~ll Lyda and John Kcclina. Hunhngton Beacb,boy Dayna and Jesse A&bu1os, Hunt- ington Beacb, &itl Linda and Brian Maki, Laguna Hills, ~ra a.l\d Bruce Cue, Huntington Beach,JJrl Febnaary It Ehsa and Gary Pavitt, Huntington Beach, boy FebnaryH Susan and Eric Sawin, Costa Mesa, boy Pebrury Zl He1d1 and James SLozes, Newport Beach, girl Susan and John Reeves, Huntmgton Beach, boy April and Steven Boyer, Costa Mesa. . I 8Lr and Ka.Iman Tailor, Costa Mesa, air Februry n " Sharon and Russell Reichert, Hunt- ingtoo Beach. girl Febraary U Andrea and John Manbard. Hunt- ington Beach, girl KBtbleen and Douglas McClellan. Fountam Vallty, boy •• • ••• Suaan and James Mcintosh, Hunt· maton Bcac~ boy l'"ebruty u Debra and Michael Smith, Hunt- ington Beach, boy Eva JOJ Edmonds. Hunungton Beach. 11rl . Sheri Sue Gonnan and David Diaz Sr., Huntinston Beach, boy Julianne and Kenneth Collins. Costa Mesa. boy Febnary U Linda Empson ~nd R nnie Cross. Huntington Beach, Teresa and Alfi Varela, Costa Mesa, boy Ginger and Howard Bostic, Hunt- Ullton Beach, 11rl Karri and Joseph Giafagltone, Foun- tain Valley, boy Shanon and Lee Rodnqu1s, Costa $ Mesa, boy Pebrury H Wendy and Larry McNeely, Hunt- ington Beach, Jirl Sheree and Michael Rannow, Hunt- ington Beach, boy Febraary 17 Luxic and Matthew Rupp, Hunt- ington Beach, boy Febnary U Margaret and Gary Wagner, Newport Beach, boy Yuh-Ying and Mang-Liang Shiao. Huntington Beach, boy Shen and Jose Ocegueda, Costa Mesa, girt Pamela and Terry Robinson, Foun- tain Valley, '1rl Mary and Richard Beedle, Fountain Valle), girl Marett I l<Athryn and Anton Jacobs, Irvine, . I f~nee and Joseph McC'tuney. Hunt- ington Beach, JU'I Laurel and Eif.ne Edwards, Hunt- maton Beach, I &rHZ Sheila and James Roberts, Costa Mesa. girl Julie and Paulus Smith, Costa Mesa, ilrl Marcia J Dtane and Leland HilJ , Hununaton Beach, . I Joanie ~rcnscn and Ricardo Fugnet- ti, Huntjngton Beach, boy Therese .Khanh Ngoc and Josefh S1 Nang Nguyen, La&una Hills, gjr Mmda and Roy 1sbell, Huntington Beach, boy Marcia' 1nternatio_na1 Appeal AffordablY -Priced! , CONTEMPORARY TEAK WALL UNIT Bring elegance and space saving flex1blllty to vour home wtth this beautif ul teak wall unit Each basic unit measures 22'12" x 18'h" x 74"H s16g RECORD S48 UGHT ~ S48 BASfCUNIT DIVIDERS FtXTUH $225 value $59 value $59 value s75 =~~CLASS s 5 g SINGUCUSS s15 DROP LID SHELF $95 value $75 value $21 value SMAUWOOD s5g LAROE CLASS sag DOORS DOORS $75 value $118 value sag LARGE WOOD sag DRAWERS DOORS $118 value $118 value • LUXURIOUS SECTIONAL FROM SELIC se11g brings beautiful t1ex1b1llty t o your home with this multi-use sectional. and Plummer's otters 1t all at one great price sectional includes H1de·a·bed 1sr w x 37 "0 x 32"HI, Recliner <37 "W x 37"0 x 32"Hl, Armless chair 126"W x 37"0 x 32"HJ wedge (64 "W x 42"0 x 32"HI. corner chair w ith one arm 137 "W x 37 "0 x 32 "HJ $2643 value SOLID BIRCH DININC TABLE Beautiful desk measures 65' x 30'. · 51" x 19" x 27 '•" Monitor shelves each measure 201 , )( gi • ·· x 5''2" All are superbly handcrafted of the finest veneer and designed for years of durab11ttv ___ .....__ BEAUTIFUL TEAK OR OAl< DESK ;~::value s12 g A very st urdily handcraf ted dining table that measures ar,. lC 29" to comfortably accommodat e a adults Superb lustrous finish enhances as well as beaut1f1es $169 value DINING CHAIRS Solid hardwood frame tnar perfectly matches the dining table Fine rope seat cushions 1s S 2 g comfortable ano long ~:~WER s12 5 :=~~R s16 RETURN sas $165 value $21 value EA. $115 value 1asnng $39 value EA. TEAK "EMPRESS" BEDROOM Here 1s Plummers exclusive a spectacular handcrafted bedroom set met1cu1ous1v hand rubbed 1n lustrous teak All solid t eak edges. all satin smooth wood drawers QUEEN BED $1295 value s995 KING HD $1421 valu@ Mattress 1s avallabfe HICH DRESSER s 66 5 $865 value TRIPLI DRESSER $ 7 g 5 $10!1 va lue at an addltlonal cnarget C¥nthia and Thomas Hennea, Foun- tain Valley, boy , MicbeUe and Gus Aleman, lrvi.ne, girl Ann and Dave KAtz.en, Costa Mel&, girl . H . Maria and John Nick.in&. unttnaton Beach, boy . Janice and Larry Barr, lquna Hill.I, ~e and Mehron K.hatiblou, Costa Mesa, boy . C Susan and Michael J1u.rqu1, osia Mesa, 11rl Mattia t Laura and Joel Oviatt, Fountain Valley, boy . Alicia Garbinoand Lawrence Rup1er, Huntington Beach, girl Emilse and Leonardo Arcnao. Costa Mesa. boy Laguna girds for offshore oil fight By LAURA MERK Of ... Dlllr,... .... The Laguna Beach City Council ia preparing for a series of-offshore oil drilling meeungs. The council has approved funds for Mayor Martha Collison to attend a meetinJ of the California Coastal Commission in Santa Cruz next week. At that time, the commission ia scheduled to make a decision on the five-year plan for offshore oil explo- ration proposed by the Interior De- partment for the California coast. The commission's stand on the issue will be forwarded to Secretary of lntcnor Donald Hodel. City Manager Ken Frank said commission staff has recommended that the panel ask Hodel to exclude some portions of the Orange County coast from the plan. As the oil dri1lina plan stands now, there would be two tease sales of federally owned tracts off the Orange Coast durina the next five yean. Collison agreed to attend the Thursday meeting to push for Coastal Commission approval of the rec- ommendation. An Interior Department-sponsor- ed meeting of govcrnmcnt officials and members of the public will be held Tucsda}' at the Los An,eles Convention Center. The meeting is expected to start at 8:30 a.m. with presentations by federal, state, county and then city officials. After the presentations, memben of the public will be mvited to speak. Council memben Bobbie Minkin, Dan Kenney and Bob Gentry will represent Laguna Beach at the Loi Angeles meeting. finally, Mayor Bobbie Minkin said Lt. Governor Leo McCarthy is ex- pected to speak at Santa Monica Pier Monday at 9 a.m. Minkin said she will represent the city at that meetina and has asked that McCarthy take a stand on which areas of the California coast he beljcves shouJd be excluded from the lease sales. Oil lease off Coast opposed by county By LISA MAHONEY Of .. Olllr,... .... Orange County supervisor$ passed a resolution this week opposina a five-year oil and gas lcasina propam off the California coast. The federal program to off er ocean floor tracts to the oil industry is set to begin in 1987. Several proposed tracts are in federal wate,., outside Newport Beach and Lquna Beach. · The board took a position oppoaina oil drilling lut summer. The frab resolution will be forwarded to the U.S. Department of the Interior with testimony gathered fTom tbrouabout the state by Jananne Sharpless, Cali- fornia's secretary of envtr0nmental affairs. The resolution asks that the Oraoic Coast be protected from oil explo- ration because of its environmentally sensitive areas and the harm oil rip and potential spills could do to the flourishjna tourist trade. Southern California waters also should be spared because air pol- lution levels are already unacceptably hl&h and-would only be exacemated by offshore drillina operation-. tbc resolution aays. In approvina the resolution, Super· visor Harriett Wieder noted that ail pollution from offshore sources u reautated b¥ the Department of the Interior whale onshore polluten are l ...................... ~ .. -::::::::--:::::-~:::::::::::::--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-::--:~~~ .................. "::::::li:~co-n~tr~o~lled by the Environmental ·on.A&ency. 1noc ombore pollution &Jfecu 'INTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE WIST LOS ANGIL.IS • 8876 ventce BIVCI • 12131837 013811 bloc1cs tan Of tocert10f'l1 ' MISSION VllJO • 28191 Marguerite PrkWy • 17141495 3252 1Bf'~ crown v.-1 ..... , Awry 11wwv1 SANTA ANA. 1!)40 E warner . 17141557 ·0611 1~c;nno& ~ ~ Hlt oo!JWrlrdl cm ()fl INOUSTWY • 15711 E Valley BIVCI • 18181961 9809 70IOCOU\f OfH~•f"'ld.lllVO I NOlrTM HOU.' wooo. 12140 Sherman w~ • 1818176S·0401 I~ HOllVWOQCS FWV & i...vr..i c.-nvnn• TOftANCI • 23855 Hawtnome Blvd • 12131378 9473 •Otv OIOC-iion?I Of CO.tu lofWVI ~·SAOINA. 180 s Lakt Avenut . 18181449 6741 •TWO OIOCln \OVtMf COtonOOI SAN DtKO. 8990 M11"9mar R~ • 16191566 7560 OPEN 10 to 6 -SUNDAY NOON t o 5 "'"'"'"'""'.ft., ••• oft"•"'"" ...... ,. •n••t WIMf• , ........... , , .. ,, ...... Ullat .. !ll&lte 111 U•IOlll ,., .... ••o .. . ~•lf1tt ,.,. -rcfl•HUt ,,. ... « te ltO<I e11 ,..,,. ••t rt•••1111111e •o• n•Otf••IOul ,,,.,. • those onshore, Wieder s~ted that the board 11k state envuonmcntal officials to seek oonaressional action to sjve overall air pollution control responaibilitih to the EPAA Remember family or fnends with Special Occasion 081 Well Of Memorial cards ~ FIGHTlt-.G Fm ~UFt Ameflcan tteart AllOdatlon • l1llyPllt SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1986 I Royal• expected to reign again In AL WMt tNa ,..,. a lallon gain two-game HG• In 8M View vdl..,._.. 81, P:H~:g R~ggieJf!odgers~averightstuff . begins LOS ANGELES (AP) -The ruptured tendon in Pedro Guerrero's left knee wu reattached in suraery Friday -as the sluager who led the Los Anaeles Dodgers to the National Lcque West pennant in 1985 bcpn a recuperation of about three months. Guerrero, 29. who had two other serious lea injuries in his career, tore up the knee when he interrupted a slide into third base during the Dodaer's 8-5 loss to the Atlanta Braves Thursday in an exhibition pme at Vero Beach, Aa. "Everythins went as planned," said Dr. Frank Jobe1 who performed the sur&ery at Centanela Hospital Medi- cal Center in Inglewood. "The area wu disrupted at bQth ends -the kneecap and the shinbone." . Jobe said Thursday, after examin- ing Guerrero at a Florida hospital, that the surgery would involve driU- in& two holes in the tibia (shinbone) and suturing the patella tendon to the tibia. Jobe said Guerrero would be hospi- talized about three days and wear a binged brace on the knee for about six weeks. Physical therapy to keep other tea muscles active would begin im- mediately, he said. The patella tendon injury is the same one suffered during the 1969-70 pro basketball season by Wilt Chamberlain of the Los Angeles Lakers. Aft.er surgery, also perfonned by Jobe, Chamberlain missed 70 games but came back strong as ever. And in 1972 the Lakers with Chamberlain won their first NBA championship. " He·' s you n g e n o u g h . " Chamberlain said of Guerrero's chance of recovery, "He's in the right place in the country. He couldn't get any better treatment anywhere." It# l&atpl 111 Veteran has $1rong show tn field, at bat. but Angels fall, 6-5 BJ ClllU8 MONAllAN ..., .... Cow; 11 d I LOS ANGELES -Oeorae Hen- drick won't say anythina about it, but Rqinald Martinez Jack.Ion. ap- proach.in& bis 40th birthday, con- tinues to make a lot of noise about the possibility of swtina in ri&bt field qain this year. On the surface, Jackson seem• determined to show both Anael Manaaer Gene Mauch and the rest oj;.. the orpnization just bow wTOng they arc. Most of the reports this winter from Mauch and the Angels were Hendrick in right, Jackson at designaied bitter. Jacbon, who played most of last year in ri&bt, and who has always been a better bitter while playing in the field, resigned himself to contribute in whatever capacity be could to help the club. As spring training rolled on and Hendrick did little to improve bu .122 average from a year ago, rumbl- ings bepn to come out of camp that Jackson might still have a chance to win the job from Hendrick. I~ in the waning days of the exhibition season, the chance still exists, Jackson's play in Friday ni&ht's Freeway Series opener at Dodger Stadium continued his strong~ case. Jackson, noted for expert batvnanship. contributed a single (in two at-bats) which started the Angels' three-run fifth inning, scoring the lint run in their 6-5 loss to the Dodgen. The hit raised his spring hittiP..g total to .300 (18-60). Meanwhile Hendrick went 0 for i to lower his average to .209. Jobe said the injury 1s considered serious, but not necessarily career- threatening. Aqel Man.,er Gene Mauch and hia J>odaer coanterput Tommy Luorda at•e each other' a bq before Friday nUlat'a Freeway Serles opener at Dod&er Stadium. Another e._lay_er who raised bis stock was ~ tint baseman- outfielder Franklin Stubbs. Stubbs, who was likely on his way Never-walk Snoddy runs off Capo IrVine hurler finds plate, win as Vaqs stop Cougars, 5-0 By ROGER CARLSON OfhO..,Notltlill There's nothing particularly over- powering about 6-4 Brian Snoddy. He doesn't worry about strikeouts. nor docs his coach. Bob Flint. Neither has Flint had to worry about walks or losses, either. with the lanky 6-4 Snoddy on the mound. "The greatest thing about ham ," said a happy Flint with his fourth South Coast league baseball victory 10 bis back pocket Fnday. "he throws it over the plate." Capistrano Valley's Cougars can confinn that statistrc following Fri- day's 5-0 loss at Irvine in which Snoddy (6-0) snuffed the Couµrs out on four singles. striking out JUSt one and issuing two free passes. The shutout is his second in league play and ups his two-year record to 11 -1, including two o~e-hitters in the Last two weeks. "He came into today's flUTle with iust 18 stnkeouts in 34 innings," said Flint. "That's not overwhelming, but he had given up, only three walks goina into today. • Through 41 11> innings the Va- queros' senior has now dropped his ERA to 0.6 7 -after what Flint described as a "slow start" because of a groin injury suffered during the basketball season. His teammates, meanwhile, backed him up with a couple of Q'l&rkers in the first inning without getting the ball out of the infi.cld, scored a third run on an RBI singfe by Mike Moceri. then added some icing . SoatlJ Cout •tand.Lag• W LT Ga trvlM 4 0 0 OINI Hiiia 2 l 0 1\.'J Mission Vlelo 2 1 0 1 lh Ceplstreno Valtev 2 2 O 2 Leoune Hiiis 1 2 o 2YJ E;I Toro 1 3 0 3 San Clemente 0 3 0 3 flrtcllaY'S ic..... lrvlnt S, Caplslreno Vellev 0 Mission Vlelo I, LMJune Hiiis 2 OaM Hiiia 9, Et Toro 1 W.._.Y'sGMWI O•NI Hiiia et lrvlne (3) C11>l11reno Vellev at Mission Vlelo (3) San Clemente al Leouna Hiiis (3) with back-to-back home runs in the fifth inning. Rick Smetana unloaded with a 390-foot drive, to left-center in the fifth, and before the Irvine bench could settle back for a food view, catcher Steve Habermeh slugged a home run over the center field fence, some 395 feet out. The loss dror.s Capistrano Valley two games off rvinc s 4-0 pace and Snoddy appeared to be in "trouble" only in the early going. "Ifs a tradeoffwe have." said Flint. "They may hit the ball. but we're not going to walk them." Marcel Durand drove a two-out pitch against the left field fence in the first inning, but junior Jeff Walten flagged it down. Capo had two runners aboard in the second with one out, but a tapper to Snoddy was turned into a twin- killing. And, in the fourth inning, Capo had runners at first and third with one out, before a pickoff play snuffed out the rally. Hard-hitting Bobby Hamelin made (Pl eue Me VAQS/84) Trojans, Saddleback share Sea View lead University topples C M ; Woodbridge b lanks Mustangs University and Saddleback sit atop the Sea View League baseball stand- 1np following Friday's action, while Marina won a night game from Edison. With one out, Steve Conner sin&led, Todd Krueger walked and Silberman's pop fl y single over the shortstop's head fill¢ the bases. After a strikeout, Ferrcll and Al C6ntrcra each received walks to force over the two runs. The~ Kmgs (2-2. 6-6) attempted a comeback by scoring a run in the sixth to make it 5-2, and pulled closer in the seventh on walks to Craig Nixon and Andy McMillan, a passed ball and an error for a run How~ver. Jeff Baker, o entered The hishlia11ts: • the pme in the seventh innini. ended Ulllvenlty i , Coroaa del Mar I: The the threat and recorded his third save Trojans ecorcd two runs in the fourth of the year. innma without the ball leavina the infield to break a 1-1 tie and went on SadclJebad I , Lapa Beac~ !: The to beat the Sea Kinas at Univenity., Artists' Todd Fortune threw Siii With one out &f\d Bart Silberman inninp of no-hit ball before the on first base. the Trojans turned to the Roadrunners (3-1) rapped four hits bunt and used the weapon effectively and scored two runs in the bottom of to movt the runners around. A pair of the 1eventh to. take the Sea View win bunt s1naJes loaded the bases and Will at Saddleback. Ferrcll tben attempted a squeue. In the final innina. Joey Mendoza When the throw to the plate was ledofl'with111na)eoffthc1houldcrof mishandled on the bunt, two runs Fortune, took second on a Jeff Rowe tc0red to mak.c it a 3· I .same. sacrifice and ICOred on Chris Silva's University (3-l. S-6) added two double. l)'ina the score at 2-2. more tn the fifth and the runs turned Two ouu later, with Oary Jackson out to be the difference in the pmc pinch·runnina for Silva. Myron But- Bobby Hamelin appllea the taa to Capo Valley'• Marcel Durand in a runaown near ~,...,.....~o.M ......... home. Hamelin wu ejected becauae the umpire aal4 be taae<f him out too bard . SWJ.et, Sea Vle• SUNHT LEAGUll W LT Git Founlaln Vettev 3 0 1 OcHn View 2 1 I 1 Mlirlna 3 2 O I Wntmlnaler 2 2 0 lllt Edison I 4 0 J Huntington Beech 1 3 O 2'h flrld9V'a Ian Marina 7, Edlaon 3 TedaV's GM* Founteln Vellev at Hunllnoton 9"cf'I (I P.m .) Ooun View el Wntmlnaler ( 1 P,m .) S•A Vt•W L•AGU• W LT GB Unlventtv J 1 O SeddtebKtt 3 1 0 Corona dtl Mlir 2 2 O 1 L.19UNI aMctl 2 2 0 1 Woodt>rklOt 2 2 0 1 Estancia 1 2 o Wa NewPOrt Harbor I 2 0 1\.\ Costa Miu , 1 3 O 2 ~rWllY's Sc ... Untwnltv 6, Corone dtl Mar 3 ~ 3, l.eOUt\I IMadl 2 Woodbrldtl 2, Coste MeM O TMIY'a 0.,.,.. Newoort Hwbor •I Estencle (I o.m.) l.aoune &eectl el South Hiiia <non- IMoue, 11 • m.l lcr was antenuonally walked 1nd a pa&Sed ball ~nt the runners to KCond and third. Hector Santa t ru1 walked to load the ba~ and Danny On· (Pleaee ... 11A8&BALL/8$) Newport Harbor YC takes Challenge lead Host club drops HoustOn to second after 4 of 6 races By ALMON LOCI.ABEY O..,NeC .......... Scott Mason of Newport Harbor Yacht Oub took advan&qe of a faster .d~~d ~sina winds Friday to · move the hostelub into first place 1n the Yacht Oub Challense Cup with finishes of 2-1 . After four races m the six-race series. NHYC has I(»'• potnts to 131.'J for the Houston Yacht C1ub. Houston. skippered by C1ark Thompson Jr who won the fint two races Thursday. hid finishes of 8-4 Fnday, droppina to second place, San Otego Yacht Oub's Bruce Ncl~n had fi n1$hes of.3-2 to take over third place with 19 points. Winds for f nday's race were 1n the I 0-14 knot range. The rtSAtta con- cludes with two races today. Sk11'pef1 can throw out their worst race for the final .corin~ Eleven cl ubs fTom throughout the .u .S. are competing 1n the reptta to determine the "Best in the U.S." Ei&bt-man crews a~ sailing New York-36 sloops. Order offinish in race three \ 1. SM\AMaka Corlntt1t1n Y"itd\1 Club ( t.¥9 hnlernl(I); 2. NHYC (Scott Miison); l . Sen OM9o Yactlt Clut> (&rvee Nelaon) • .c. St P9tenburo. ~le. YKttt Club (John J9Mlnes); S. Lard'lmont N Y YM:tlt CIUll (Ctleltel Ulmer); 6. E11tem Yechl Club, Mlirblef\ffd, MllU. (LOUii ~v Jr.); 1 American vec:n1 Club tKevln Keoet\), I. Houston Yedll Club ( 0.111 ThomPson Jr.>; t. Soutl'lern Vedlt Club (Tom Merk:tt); 10. Lek• o.Mva. Wlac. Yecht Club (Jof'ln Porter>, 11, CNcaeo YM.1'11 Ctub. !Gene Mc:Certtlv). RACE FOUR-1. Newoort Harbor VC, 2. San Oleoo YC, 3. l.erd'lmOnl VC, 4. Houlton VC; s. CNc:eoo YC, 6. $1. P9141nbur• YC; 7. Eestern YC; I. Amerl· cen YC; t. Lake Geneva YC; 10. Southern VC· ll. S..wlMPe YC STANDINGS-. of 6 r11e .. • 1 N.-.port Harbor YC, 1•1•2-1. 10 75 Pll; 2 Houston YC, 1-1-1·4, 13 S, 1. Sen D4e9o VC, 6-l +t, lt, 4 Eeatern YC, t-2-6-1, 2'; s. Lerc:Nnonl YC, 1·t-S·3, 2' 6 S..· wanf\elta YC, l·S-1-11, 24 h . 7 $1 P9teraburt YC, 4-del-44, 27; I. Chlcato VC, 2·10·11-S. 2t, t Southern YC. )-1-9-10, 29, 10 Amlrtcen VC, IH+I , 30, 11 Like Oeneve YC, 10-6• 10-t , U ~ ......................................................................... ._..._ ____ _. __ .,_. ________ ~~~~--~------------- to Albuquerque until Pedro GuerteR> • hurt bis knee, made tbe lllOlt of bil . cbances, bitti.DJ bis fint two ~ : ·runs of the spnna in bit fint ~ ~ baU. Stubbs smubed a ~run lbot* · a pinch-hitter in the aillth to brine Ult . Dodscn within one, 4-3. • In the ei&bth. with the Dodir::n trailina S-4, Stubbs teed it off 00.., Corbett to the same spot in \be Dodaer' bullpen. Those two hiu helped pve ~ hitter Ken Landreaux the chance to . win the game in the ninth with a baJes.loaded sio&le oftWally Joync(J. glove. · Stubbs' efforts could be mOlt important to the J:>odFn, who are lookina for a power-bittina outfiddcr now that sluger Pedro Guerrero will be lost to the club for a minimum ot three months after undetsoina knee suraery Friday. "All I can do is my belt and tbal't exactly what I intend to .do," llid Stubbs. who,..,,-. to be l)lat.oonod ia left with roo~tP: . Wil.liamt.:!".f just hope to go ou~ and .,:lM )Ob done. • "rm not the putest outfieldCr ia the world, but tbat•a not what Ym here for. rm here to lwina the bl!. I don't know ifl can hit u many bOIAC runs as Pedro, but I can bit a few.'" Meanwhile Jacbon. who bu~ been ma.lianed for bis ddenlift ability / or lack thereof: bad no trouble with &is leather. Re turned in two nice (Pleue ... AJllOSL8/D) Bradley, Inkster share leaQ King, Baugh close . behin d a t LPGA ·. Shore Invitational By BOWARD L BANDY .,.., .... Cct. 4 • 1 RANCHO MIRAGE -Pat BRld- ley held her own while Juli lnbt.er played consistently and u a result, they share the lead in the Dioab Shore Invitational golf tournament at Mission Hills Cduntry Qub beni; st the halfway mark foUowina play on Friday. Bradley bad an even-par round and is in at 140 (68-72) while lnlcster fimS her second sub-par round and is isl at 69-71-140. Betsy King was with the leaden until the 18th bole where she put her third shot in a lake that runs 10 frollt of the green and took a penalty shot for a bogcy-6 and a 141 (70. 71) total. Laura Baugh. a familiar name wi1b fans in Costa Mesa followina her heartbreaking ending this ~ at Mesa Verde CC when she finished .in a tie for second. is also at f 4 l (72-69). Bradley is another familiar name iD Oranae County. She tied with BIUlb for second in this year's Uoide6 LPOA Invitational and won the final Women's Kemper Open title at Mca Verde. The cut to the low 70 scores and ties found 77 pros and two amaicun surviving to today's third round. Sandra Palmer was all alone in fifth place at 142 with six others in at 143 and seven at even-par 144. "This was land of a bold your own day for me." Bradley said. "I woula have liked to play better but the greens were extremely fa$t and if you were on the wrona side of the pin. you did a lot of praying. .. Inkster felt she played wtU and said she didn't make any mistakes. Baugh, who held the Wltc-t~wire lead at the Uniden Invitational u.iatil thr final hole. finished late iq the ckf and was the most enthusiastic b- asher. .· .. OCC freshmen, novice advan~e - SAN DIEGO -The ~ Coast ~ •p" .no~ rowen vaDC:ed in UD- pressive fuh1on to today's fiQlla of the San Oiqo Cre-w Oasaic.on Mission Bay Friday. The Pirate frolh bo9t potted I winnin& ume of6:16.S7 to= outdlsWlct Loyola Marymoun 1 6.26.51. C.O.St will r.ce Loy~ Stanford, UC San Oicao. cau. fomia (Berkeley) and UC Sama Barbara in ~·· 10:30 tin.al UC trvi ne'a fiolh crew 6ni..., fourth in ita beat, ckd:iaa a 6·4'9. 59 and failed to quality " the finals. . The OCC novice bo9t alto~ ill heat Friday in 6:09.S-'with cal ruDDCf•UP in 6: l 6.34. • ; • \ ,_, __ _ --~~~~----__......_._.....~._.._...._. __ _....._._...._... ________ .._.. ............................................................... ,.....,__..~---------------...... 0tange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Saturday, AprU &, 1888 :L .. :Pitching, Brett should carry KC to top .;... ' =i\L West has influx of new talent. should bnna the Royals then thud strai&ht crown. first Gold Olove, too. Lc>nnic Smith. acquired IO HR. 113 RBI) lS the best second-half player in the pme. "Repeatina is very difficult," Manaacr Dick Howser midseasoo, and Willie Wilson are solid 1-2 bitters, and . ut Royals still class of d_tvtslon -18Y$. "We are startll\I l 986 with the idea thAt is a Iona Steve Balboni ()6 HR) and Frank White (22 HR) supply a. OaklaDd AWeUet season and when we get to September we will be an a power. How will the Bay Arca suit Joequjn Aod~at1 That pennant race." The Royals, next•to-lut in the AL in batting in 198S, should determine how the Athletics do in 1986. By tk Aa1oda&ed Preti Can Jnyone stop the World Series champion Kanu~ City Royals? Maybe, but not io the American League Wert. Once 1t was baseball's Skid Row. a hod&cl>Odgc ot (Qediocnty known as the AL Worst and the M"tld Mild West. Now. the d1vis1on is being fortified by an influx of new talent. Among the best 1 n the West: Sluggers Jose Canseco of Oakland, Pete lncav1ghaoirexasand Wally Joyner of the Angels and budding stars Phil Bradley of Seattle, Kuby ~ken of Minnesota~ AL Rookie of the Y car Onie Guillen of Chlcago. Kansas City. though, 1s stacked where it counts - p1tch1ng. That. and future Hall of Farner George Brett Oly01pic wrestler has grudge ~atch against cancer From AP dl1patcbe1 ALBANY. N \. -Jeff Blatnick, who tearfully exclaimed 'Tm one happy dude" after overcoming Hddglun'c, disease to win an Olympic wrestling gold medal 1n 1984, said Fnday he 1s once again battling cancer. Blatnick said he underwent chemotherapy from last September to February after a biopsy revealed that a growth near his groi n was cancerou\. "I took the whole thing as a challenge.'' he said. "That's all cancer 1s -It's JUSI another adJU'>tment in my life .. The 28-\ocar--0ld Blatnick said -+ie rctc1ved his last chemotheraphy 1n1cc11on at a Schenectady hospital on Feb. 14 -"on Vtilt:nune's Day, I showed up 1n a tuxedo" -and that he 1\ nov. thinking of trying to resume his wrestling career According to Blatnick. d C <\ T scan performed last week revealed that the growth he dis- covered in Scptcmhcr had decrca!>ed in ~Ill' -;rnce the chemotherapy began. Another CA f scan 1s planned 1n the next four to six months. If that one reveals no rnlrease in the growth. Blatnick said tie would consider the cancer in remission "I realJ}' do feel good.'' he -.;ml .. <\nd I'm noticing a definite 1mpru"ement in m\ cnerg)' levels M> appetite and m) Ou1d level<, haH' greatly increased too." Blatnick, who 1'\ from Niskayuna, N Y, has not wrestled compc11m cl)' \incc the Olympics. when he captured the <,uperhea,)wc1ght (1rC(O-Roman gold medal 1n Lo~ <\ngele<. .\n 1nterv1ew 1mmed1atcl) after the champ1onsh1p matlh, in whKh an ecstatic Blatnick became too choked w11h tear-; to talk. was one of the Unued States team's emotional highlights Few people knew at the time that Blatnick had undergone radiation treatment and two operatmn' after HodgJon'!> d1c,ea!><.' was discovered 1n his neck 1n 1982 Quote of the day Calvln Murphy, former NHI\ guard. on a Madison <)Quarc Garden cahle TV network tribute to F..arl (the Pearl) Monr()(.', whose No 15 was retired by the New York Kn1cks March I '1Earl was the kind ofpla)er }'OU didn't want to be up against on national TV v.hcn your mom wa'> watching " Barkley leads 76ers to victory Charle. Barkley \lOrl·d 2 , rrnn1<., grabbed 22 rebound\ and h.mdcd out I() s1sls in leading Ph 1ladclph1a to a 122-102 ry o-.er Clc,eland in a "lctt1CJnal all A\\OCtatlCJn game h1d;n In other NBA games, Terry Cummings and Rkky Pierce combined for 49 pornt~ anc.l Milwaukee \urv1vcd a founh-<iuartcr <1care rn defeating l>etroll. 11 S-1 OIS Cliff Robln1on scored l 1 point\ and Dan Round field had a season-high 29 in Wa.,hrngton's 135-1~9 O\entmc victory ewer Atlanta Roundfield ">Cored n1nl· f)<'llDI\ 1n the extra session 1n which the Bullet\ out'>(.orcd the Hav. ks 18-12 Boston out'>rnred Nev. 'ork 21J-S 1n the last 7·08 of lhc first half and behind Kevln McHale's 25 points cruised to 11'> rccord-~tt1ng \8th home v1uory, 119-9!$ over the K nlC'k'> Robert Reid '>rnrcd 14 of his 20 pomts 10 the \ccond ha lf a\ I fc>U'>ton d 1nt.hed the M1dwcc;t D1 v1<;1nn !Ille with a 112 H11 v1ctOf) over Phocnt1t Gretzky breaks mark in loss Edmonton \t<>nng '\l<H Wayne Gretzky broke h1' own NHL <,mgle-\Ca\on points record w1 1h three as•mt'> fnday night, hut J~y Mullen's two goal' led Calgary lo a 9-3 rout of the Oiler\ ( 1rc11ky'<; assists. two on power-play goal<, O}' Jari Karri and o ne on a power- play effon by Paul Coffty, rncrcascd hie; ~son point-; total to 21 4 to hrt•ak h1-;own record of 212 set in 1981 -82 .. In the only other Niii game f-r1day. OougSmitband Dave Andreycbuk scored goal" 58 ~rnnd~ apart 1n the fi"'t penod as Bulla lo kept 11\ 4'1im playoff hopes ali ve with a 4-2 vtetory over Montreal fhc v1ttory ties the Sabres with Hartford for fourth plale in the Adams D1v1s1on. hut the Whakrs need win uni> one of their final two game~ toda)' again\t 1 ornn10 or Sunday against Bo<1ton to get the d1v1'>1on·'I final pla)ofT 'lpot More than hkcly. the Royals Wlll watch the rest of did not make any ~ordeals in the off-season. But their Aodujar,a 2()-gamewinnerthelut twoyeanw'itbSt. West in a raoc for second place. program of developing minor-league la.lent has produced Louis, pitched l 0 complete pmes last ICUQn -u nwiy In 19861 make it Kansas City. followed by (.lucago. su Al West titJes in the last 10 years. as the entire Oakland staff. Folio~ him are Tim Oakland, Minnesota, the Angels. Seattle and Texas. Birtsas, Jose Rijo and Eric Plunk and reliever Jay Howell i . Ckl~o w.Jte Soi (29 saves), all aoquired a year aao from the Yank.cca for l. Kaa1a1 City Royah . The Wh1te Soit have a catcher in left field and former Rickey Henderson. The Athletics bolstered the.ir rotation The Royals wdl go as far as their pitching and Brett radio announcer Ken Harrelson in the general manaaer's in late March by getting Moose Haas from Milwa~cc for take them. That should agam make them October's team. office. What Chica.go needs is pitching consistency. three minor-lequers. A stanang rotation of Cy Young winner Bret Aoyd Bannister (10-14, 4.87) needs to rc;bound and Dave Kinaman {30 HR). Mike Davis (24 HR) and aberhageo, Charlie Lc1brandt. Danny Jack.son, Mart 11\)urcd Richard Dotson must rcc::ovcr. Stopper Bob Dwayne Murp~y (20 HR) may be joined by roolcie Gub1cza and Bud Black is perha{>S the best in baseball James (32 saves) needs to show be is not a one~year flash. outfielder Jose Canseco. who hit 41 home runs with 1.-0 Dao Quisenberry led the league 1n saves for the founh TomScavcr(l6-l l,3.17)wantstobetradedbackF.ast. RBI in combined stints at Class AA. Cl.ass AAA and stra1~t year. . Carlton Y:islc (37 homers, 107 RBI) is not thrilled Oakland. 'The onlf thing that can hold the staff back 1s with left field. Manager Tony LaRussa says shifting him The A's hope catcher Mickey TettJeton fills the void injunes,'' Ho~r says. fr.om behin.d the plate "will lengthen his career and make left when Mike Heath was traded for Andujar. Brett was great ( 335. 30 HR, 11 2 RBI) and won h1s his bat av&Jlablc for I SO games." Harold Baines (.309. 22 (Pleue ... ROT A.La/BG) Lyle up by five at Greensboro G REENSBORO, N.C -Sandy Lyle !I of Scotland, the British Opeo champion, used his massive strength to set up an 8- under-par64 that provided him with a five- stroke lead Fnday after the second round of the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament "It isn't often that everything goes to plan on the go lf course. Today it did," said Lyle. who matched lhc courSf record on the Forest Oalcs Country Club course and played without a bogey. "Five shots That's a lot. but with two rounds left. it's not all that much.'' said Jim Simons, who managed a 3-under-par 69 in the mild, hazy weather and held ~ond at 137 Lyle lar,hcd a 3-wood second shot 270-280 yards to set up a 2-putt b1rd1e on the ninth, and stroked a I-iron -"a soft I-i ron," he said with a twinkle 1n his eye - 250 yards on the way to another bird1e-4 on the 15th. It wa~. b> far, his best effort of the year and "about the same as the 65 I had at Augusta " in the Masters last year, Lyle said He did not make a bogey and reached the tournament halfway point at 132, 12 under par. Snow Chief draws No. 3 post ARCADIA -Heavil y fa vored Snow < h1ef appeared to improve his chances in Sunday's Santa Anita Derby when he d~w the No. 3 post position Fnday. Seven other 3-year-olds will battle the 4-5 mommg hne favonte for the $275,000 winner's purse 1n the 49th ru nning of the I '/a-mile event at Santa Anita Parle Expected to provide lhe most opposition for Snow Chief are Ferdinand. a 3-1 morning hne choice, and Vanet} Road, 7-2 An unexpected late entry was Buganan who finished onl> founh in an allowance race just last \unday In post-pos1t1on order the Derby entnes with th eir Jockeys arc Vanety Road. Chns Mccarron; Ferdinand, ijJIJ Sn~makcr. 5now Chief. Alex Solis; Bugarian, Jack K.aenel; Jetting H<>me. Darrel McHargue; Big Play. Gar) Stevens, Icy (,room. Eddie Delahoussaye: and lmpcnous Spmt. l..affit Pinca}. Each of the coils cames 122 pounds. Northwestern names Foster CH IC AGO -Rill Foster. who has m posted 2f>.v1ctory seasons at four D1v1s1pn I basketball schools. Fnday was named head coach at Nonhwestern lJn1vcrm y after six seasons at South Carolina. The 55-year-old Foster replace'> Rich Falk. Foster has a career mark of 413-268 in 26 seasons. makrng him the 81~ Ten Conference':. third-winningest coach. behrnd Indiana's Bob Kmght and llhno1s' Lou Henson. Fosler ldt the Gamec.ocks last .-.cason after posting a 12-16 record Television, radio TELEVISION Noon -WRESTLING. Channel 56 12 30 p m. -SPORTS SPECIAL: MaJOr League baseball players compete 1n an All-Star r,oftball game. from Longboat. Fla . Channel 4 1·30 p m -GOLF: Ma\tcr'I golf preview, Channel 2 1.30 pm ;..._ GOLF· U'<,A Dinah Shore Ope11. from M1s'l1on Hills ( (. Rancho Mirage, Channel 4. I :30 p.m GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS ( hanncl 7 3 pm -SPORTS SATURDAY Boxing - lames "Bonecrusher" Smith vs. Mike Weaver in a heavyweight bout. trom ~tham , N Y , John Madden reports on the st.ate of the National Football League. Channel 2. 3 p.m -BASEBALL. A Look Ahead -Mel Allen hosts this rcvi~w of the 1985 major lcaiue 'leason and looks at the upco ming campaign, ( hannel 4 4 p.m -MOTOR SPORTS Daytona Speed Weck -A spectacular week of racing culminates with the prcst1g1ous Daytona 500, Channel 4. 4:30 pm. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS· Boxing -lJ.S. Amateur Championships, from Beaumont, l ex (tape): Grand National Steeple- chase, from Aintrcc. Eng)andLChanncl 7. 1 pm -BASE!'BAL : Dodger. Angel preview, Channel 2 7·30 pm -BASEBALL Angel~Dodgers '86. Channel 7 RADIO 7:30 p.m -PRO HOCKEY Quebec at Kmg..,;KGIL ( 1260). 7 p.m -BASEBALL: Angels at Dodacrs. KMPC (710). KABC (790). 7:30 pm -PRO BASKETBALL: Golden late at Clippers. KMP<:(790). followma Angels ume. ANGELS ••• From Bl catches io hi$ four-inning stint in right. Jackson says that none of that really matters; that there 1s no battle for nght. 'Tm a company man and I do what I'm told. Right now, rm the DH and I'm happy being the DH,'' said Jackson. "If they put me in nght, I'll be ve~ happy in right. "This club will be bener off if Gco~e does his thing with the bat. "It s not my JOb to worry about nght field, it's my JOb to worry about t.almg care of me." Does Jackson have a chance: to unseat Hendrick in the outfield? "I haven't even thought about 1t," sa1d Mauch. "Why start thinking that way when Reggie and J both spent all winter thinking d1ffcrcntly? "But I like your question better. Another reporter asked me if we were showcasing Rcgic for the Dodgers.·· Mauch pointed out that the main reason Jackson got the start in right Friday was because: •~ilh the game berng played in a National League park, there is no designated hlttcr. •And because, acccording 10 Mauch. "He needed to get in some at- bats." * ~Rl!EWAY NOTl.S -The Anvet\, contlnu· Ing their quest for rt4i.f nelo. Frldn acoulrtd 1911·1\e~ reliever Clvt$ GN9I from tne Pltltt>uf'Gtl Plralfl In txctla,_ for minor IHoue .('flakier l(rltft Oalltl.. TM 2S-vHr-old G<Mn IWH been wlln tne Pira1e1' orQallliatiOtl for wven vHrl, lolnlno 11\em via 1ne 197' cir all Ha •-•red wllll 1119 Plralfl In IOU' oatnfl In 19M Davis , 11. llH been In 1ne A"991$' tVtl.m for lour "'""· oelllno H far H Dou1>14t-A <Midland) lat! veer ~acll man wlll loln 111e oe>001lno learns' Trlole-A IH m, Graen to Edmonton and Davis 10 Hawaii . Fonner Oodoer, now Anot4 s1ar1tr Deft Suttell, lusr five win• 1nor1 of 300 car-. wl• De Jal\iled tonto111 In cef'emonlft orecedlno 1ne oame $utlon, Ille Oodoer•' al·llme leedef' In wlnt, tones. oarnfl. oatnfl 11.ntd, lnnlno• ~11ched, strlll~h. Nil allowed ena t'luiou", wta De -ed not onlV Oy ,,.. IWO CIUCK, out ov nll'le other orolnlallon• ThOvllll 1ne ..-18' 11 Yef''t' CIOla (ll'le Oocloert ~ It bv a 2S-23· I margin), •ad'I teem has had Detter wccan In Ille otners oani DHPll• Frldav's IOU, tne At>oe!S are lS-11 at Oodoer Stadium (and 1·0 al Palm St:>rlno•l. white Ille C>oclffr• ere 1'-7· 1 el Ananelm Dou& DeClncee of tbe AD.aela bring• acroea nm on nlclde 11queeze play executed by btck Schofield Friday DJaht. Pittsburgh cleans house Pirates unload 3 veterans; Law, Holland, Sheridan switch teams By Tbe Auoclated Pre11 The Pittsburgh Pirates. committed to youth and to cutting costs, unloaded three veterans on Friday, trading first baseman Jason Thompson to Montreal and wa1V1ng outfielder Sixto Lezcano and shortstop Johnnie LcMaslcr. Rudy Law, Al Holland and Pal Shcndan also found new homes as major-league teams continued to trim their rosters to 24 players -the number that clubs have agreed to cury. Law. waived by the Chicago White Sox this week, was signed by the World Series champion Kansas City Royals. Sheridan, who had bcCn cut by the Royals, signed a minor-league contract with Detroit. Holland. signed by the New York Yankees as a free agent in the off-season. was sent to the minors. Thompson, 31 . has had three straight off-years since 1982, when he batted .284 with 31 home runs and I 0 I runs batted in for Pittsburgh. He is in the founh year of a five-year, $1 milhon-a- year contract signed after that big season. Pittsburgh general manager Syd Thrift said this week that the Pirates were willing to pay as much as $400,000 of Thompson's salary to a team accepting him 1n a trade. Thompson, who hit 20 or more home runs for four straight seasons with Detroit 1n lhc late 1970s, was traded to California in 1980 and sent to Pittsburgh in 198 I. Last year, Thompson batted .241with61 RBI and a career-low 12 homers. Thompson suffered from prob- lems related to a left hamstring pulled in May 1985 and played sparingly late in the season before undergoing arthroscopic surgery on his right knee Sept. 26. This sp'rin&, Thompson hit .349, but had only one home run and seven RBJ in 43 at-bats. ' "He has an RBI history and he'll give us the hammer we've been looking for," Montreal General Mana~er Mu1TSy('.ook said ofThompson, who has a career batting average of .262 with 208 homers and 778 RBI tn 10 sc.asons. "I checked with the Pirates' doctors and our doctors. and he's been Jiven a clean bill of health,:' Cook sa1d While the Pirates got rid of Thompson's bag salary. the dcc1S1ons to release Lezcano and LcMastcr will be costly. LcMaster has two years rema1ning on a guaranteed contract worth $700,000 and Lczcano's contract. in 1ts second and final year. 1s worth $400,000. LcMastcr. 31, 1s one of the major leagues' top defensive shortstops but a weak hitter. He played for three last-place teams in 1985 -the Pirates. San Francisco Giants and Cleveland Indians-and batted a cumulative 128 with one home ruo and eight RBI. He was hittina .346 in 11 spnnggames, with no Fiome runs and four RBI. Lezcano. 32, hit .276 in 11 spring games with one home run and eight RBI after batting only .207 in 72 games with three homers and nine RBI last season. Lezcano. a 12-ycar veteran. had bis best season in 1979, when he hit .321 with 28 homers and IOI RBI for the Milwaukee Brewers. Law baned .259 with four homers, 36 RBI and 29 stolen bases m 1985 for the White Sox. This spring. be bit .382 with one homer, seven RBI and two stolen bases. Law, 29, has a career average of .272 average with 214 stolen bases -tncl\Jding a Whjtc Sox record of 77 in 1983. Shendan wlll begin the season at Class AAA Nashville, but Tigers Manager Sparky Anderson said be would try to bnng Sheridan to the majors within a month or so. "I need .omebody that can field, throw and run, and Shen<ian can do lhat for me," said Anderson, who wants someone who can back up Chet Lemon in center field and Kirk Gibson in nght. "I don't care if Sheridan hits or not. He don't have to hit for me. I've got plenty o( other people who can hit." Shcndan, 28, batted .228 with three homers and 17 RBJ ma ~rt-lime role for Kansas City last season. Shcndan hit two home runs to help the Royals come back t~ beat the Toronto Blue Jays in seven games in the Amencan League playoffs. He had four hits. includina two doubles. as K.ansa-s City beat St. Louis in seven pmes in the World Sirics. "I think,,_l'vc done well.'' S_hcndan ~d. "To ao from battin~ fifth in the World Senes to acttmg released is a shock.· UCI gets 19 hits, but falls to 49ers The UC Irvine ba..ebaJI team squandered a 19-h1t performance and a 9·5 lcad Fnday afternoon in droppina a 15-9 PCAA decision to Vlsitina Lona Beach State. _Players' union files grieva~ce against drug action The Anteaters, who trailed 4-1 after three inninp thanks to a thrce-n.in homer by center fielder Tony .. Fehc1one of the 49crs, rallied with ei.Jb t runs in their next four at-bats for a 9-5 advantaie However, Lona Beach bettled btek m th~ for the lint of two five-hln inni~. Two ainafi hit batsmen loaded the bases and the 49ers then received a walk for one run and a sin&Je by pincb·hj\ter Sid Henera for another to make it 9· 7 before Ooua Lin\On entered to pitch for UCI. -NEW YORK CA P)-The MC!Jor I eaguc Players Assoc1at1on confirmed J nday that 1~ had tiled a gncvanc<' to t."hC1lleng1· rh e . acuon taJccn aga1n~t 21 player' h\ ha\<'h:1ll : Commissioner Peter t leberroth for 1ht•tr ~-litvolvement with drugs _ :; Although all of the player\ ha ve agm·d to ·• •~de by Uebcrmth·, ruhnJ. 1n 11 <.1\c.'' 1o ~-~01d suspension the union "ohv10u,ly ~ bas the nJht to file"ll anevancc 1n 11\ own ~:P'mc with resJ)C('t to certain th1na.'l,' \U1d ~;l)on Fehr, cxecuu ve director of the pla yt•rf >;-••on. :·:~ .All 21 playe~ named hy IJebcrrolb. .art -j·l):IAu1red to undt"fiO random drua testing :·:lbrthcrcstofthe1rcarttn,and 11 wcrra rw obliptcd to donate a pcrc.tnt.Qc of their salanc\ to drug rchab1hi.llon rr<Jlli:rD'ins and to contnhutc a ~t number o hour" of commun1t}' '1Crv1ce rtlating 10 fighting drug ahu~ f'chr u1d the grievance wa<i filed earlier th14' week If it goe\ 1t\ full course. the ca \l' will wind up wuh ha~b:all's impartial arbitrator. Thoma~ Rohtm Barry Rona. e1u:cut1ve director of the nwf\en Player Rdat1ons Comm11tcc, ~·d that 'incc the l>layen had aa.rccd to 'ubm1t to condit1om of the comm1,,1oncr's ruhnJ. "by filing a anevanct. the a ~1at1on 1~ violating playen ' nghu ·• Tho~ mo'lt 'ICvettly pcnal11ed were Kt11h ~1cmandt1 Dave Porker. lnor, Cabell. Pdr' PiJIT~ard. Joaqu1~ Andujar and Lonnie Smith. All were Su$pcndcd for one year, but avoided that penally by agreeing to Uebem>th's con· d1t1ons. 1ncludingdona11na ten percent ofa year's ialary to a dn.ia abuse pr<>&nm and committing themselves to 200 hours of community ~rvioc 1nvolvina drua abuse over a two year penod Claudell Washinaton. Lee Lacy. Al Holland and Lary Sorensen were 'luspended fQr 60 days, but could avoid the penalty by contnbutina five perocnt of a year's Jory and SO hours of community serv1ct No 'uipcns1ons were imposed on the other 10 players when the commissioner made has announcements on Feb. 28 "With most o( the people that 1h~ commissioner took issue ap1nst. he 591d 11 wasn't a disciplinary action, and we clearly have the r\aht \0 cballcOAc that," Fehr said Fehralso said the union would argue that 1fany of the actions ror which the playe" wen: penalized occured before or durina the lire of the since-abendoncd 101nt dn.ia qreement, then the commm1oner could ta.kc no action other than what was provided for in the ·agreement. The a,ttement was urulaterally ended by the owners last October Any of the players affected arc wc:loome to J01n the anevance, Fehr said. Two more smaJcs sandwiched around a ucrifioe Oy save Lona ~ach State a 1().9 lead. Five more unearned runs in the ninth ICaled the Anteaters' fate. UCl's Ed Oark was 3 for 3 and stoic bis 18th bae of the scuoo, eiaht ahy or the school rword. Clark ~ base in all ab plate appearances. Tom Bafo.ewasl ror6andextmdcdhubJttiQtwcU to ei&ht pmet and be lw bit in 21 ofhi1 lut 22 pma. UCI and Lona Beach S\lte .,., each 1 ·l lD PCAA play. The Aniea&mate 11·14-loverall; the 49m_ 9-17·1. The l*<> team• rau.me the thtte-pme acnes &oday at UCI. bqinnina ll I o'clock. '\' ----- .. .. Orenge COIM DAU.)' PILOT/...,.._, AtN1 5, 1tll SailOrs drop Woodbridge .. Harbor takes coiiirOl In Sea View; Barons, OV. EdJson triumph Newpon Harbor Hi&h's Sailors shoved uide the last of the ftrst- round contenders in Sea View LeqUe volleyba!l to pin a two-pme margin over then nearest rivals to bi&hlight Oranae Coast area action Friday. Here's how it went: Newpert Barbort S, Woodbrid1e 0: The Sailon survived an ambush in the Woodbridae confines, pulling from 10-4 and 9-6 deficits in the tint two games to record a I S-I I , I S-1 I I S-12 victory. ' The Sailors, ranked No. 3 in CIF 4- A and No. 2 in Oranae County, were able to offset 6-7 sophomore Adam Keefe with a sound game across the front. Woodbrid~ falls to S-2 and in a tic for second with Laguna Beach behind the unbeaten Sailors. "We were up in every game and ahead bif . in two of them," said Woodbri~e Coach Steve Stratos. "But we re very small and with just one bi& pcnon (Keefe) we have to pass very, very well to get one-on-one situations. 11sically we did not pass well and the were sitting our outside hitters, an that's when we get mto trouble." "And, you have to hand it to their Irids. They came back every time. I just think Newpon wanted it more than we did." But according to Harbor Coach Mike Neece, aJI was not wonderful. "I really felt it was a matter of who played the worst," he said. "It was probably the poorest match we played all year. They (Warriors) were really emotional in the beginning ... we were absolutely out ofit." Neece was able to give praise to a couple players. · Daryll Gan came off the bench to provide a steadying force for the Sailors. "He served about one-third of our points, he passed well, played good defense and had some key blocks." . ~ Steve Reed chipped in 14 k.itls;and Mike Curci turned in some key blocks from the middle blocker spot. BASEBALL •. From Bl tivcros t.agcd a fastball to the base of the center-field fence to drive ID Jackson with the game-winner. Ontiveros_ a junior shortstop. as batting .SOO in league play. The Artists (2-2) bad taken a 2-1 lead in the sixth when Danny Lane doubled in Todd Rose and Lane scored on a throwing error at first. Santa Cruz grounded out, but George Saldana scored for the Road- runners' other tally in the tl}ird inning. Joey Mendoza gave up five hits and two walks and struck out eight to get the win. Laguna hosts Estancia Wednesday, while the Roadrunners travel to Newport. Woodbridae %, Co1ta Mna O: Se01or DH Jeff Stoddard sin&led home Kevin Caporicci in the fifth inning, and four consecutive walks in the sixth pve the Warriors all they needed in the Sea View game at Woodbridae (2-2, S-2-2). Caporicci, a Juruor riaht-bander, struck out eight, walked none and pve up only three hits in his first shutout of the season. Sophomore Scott Snedccker had foor slrong innings before allowing the Warriors the run ID the fifth. In the only Sunset League game played Friday: . . . . Martu 7, Edison S: The Vikings scored five times in the top of the seventh inninJ to ovcnurn a 3-2 deficit and claim the victory at Mile SQuare Park. W ith one out and the bases loaded, Rick VandeReit sinaJed to tie the game and Ray Goldsboro followed with a high hopper over a drawn-in infield to brina in the tic-breaking run. An overthrow at the plate on Mike Huyler's slow roller allowed two more runs to score and Kcv1D Dolan slnaJed in the final run. Marina moved to 3-2 in league play while dropping Edison to l-4. Relay team pacesOCC '> The Oranae Coast College men's track and field squad suffered its first loss in South Coast Conference competition , 78-67, to Rancho San- tiaJO in a tri-mcet at UC Irvine Fnday. The Pirates earned a split ID the day's competition with a I 19-24 verdicrover Golden Weit. Hiahli&htina Coaat's performance w11a1e1son-best 42.0 clock.in& in the 400-meter relay. The members of the team include Fred Simmons, Keith Davia.. Keith Winokur aod Olhe Perkioas. Georsc Wa1nscoat who 11 prepar-•na for the Southern Californ11 Deca- thlon Champion1h1p1 Tuesday at Mt. San Antonio, won the discus in l •U-6 and theJavthn with a throw of 179-8. W11D1C01t did not compete ID the hurdles. one of h11other1pcc11lbcs. Simmons and Perkins finished 1-2 in the l 00 meten with I 0.6 and I 0. 7 times, a seuon best for Sammons, who MS allo clocked In 21 ., 1n winru.na tbe 200. The efforts wen: sea10n beau for Simmons Lapu Beacai I, Corou del Mar 1: The Artists put it «>aether in every department to dominate in a l S-4, I 0-1 S, 1 S..(), 1 S-6 decision. Roacr Berney,. a senio r outside hitter, stood out ror the Artists. E1taDcia I, Cotta Meta I: Senior middle blocken Ron BrazeU and Craig Covey were the key1 u the EaaJcs downed the M ustanp at Costa Mesa, I 5-10, I S-10, I S-8. Steve Ba.rkeley. a 6-8 junior outside hitter was also a dominant force for Estancia, now 3-4 in league play. The Eagles will be at University Tuesday. Foutala Valley 3, HudDstoD Beaela 1: The Barons were able to utilize their bench and Coach Grcaa Svalstad was plcqed With the play of middleblocken Cun Warnick and Brian Pratt, outside hitter Rob Brisgs and setter Jordan Turner in a lS-8, 9-1 S, 1 S-6, 1 S-9 Sunset League vic- tory. Todd Hanson had 12 lcills and Tim Johnson served seven points during a 12-point run in the finale, which reversed a 9-3 deficit. • Birth of Bren ConetnactioD la andenray OD UC lnlne'• Donald Bren ltTeDtm Center, a multipurpoee complu which la upected to So FT BALL ·:~ .,. . Oceu View S, WeataUaster 0: The Scabawks polished off the Lions with relative ease in the first two games, but their reserves went the distance in the third game before taking the I S-S. I S-3, 16-14 victory at Ocean View. Larsen pitches Marina to win;l ·: Jeff Graves, a Junior middle blocker, contributed 11 kills and 19 service points for the winners, and teammate Eric Wilfong ·chipped tn nine kiUs and 26 assists. Estancia, Uni, Saddleback earn wins; GWC stops OCC ball. Cheryl Untalan singled Kaufman to third and Liberty Brewster's basebit to center drove in Kaufman with the run. The Viki~ evened their overall record at 6-6 with a game set against Kennedy at I 0 this mornmg at Peralta Park. ff Marina wins, it will play at 4 for seventh place in the tournament. two s1naJes and all four ofEstanaa's errors forfttc game. .•. The hosts responded with 11 runs in ~ bonom of the fiflt, bi&bli&bted by Annie Fotft.s two sacrifice O_y balls, Denisha Pierce's two-ft&O sinaJe and the first of three Kelly Wylie base* The Scabawks (3-2, S-2) arc prcpar- mg for a crucial week ofSunset play ID which they will meet Hunungton Beach Monday, second-ranked Edison (4-1 , 6-0) Wednesday, and tou&ll La Quinta (3-1, 4-1 ). Manna's Christy Larsen tossed a no-hitter. and narrowly missed a perfect game, Fnday night as the Vilcings defeated Simi Valley ID the Canyon Tournament. Meanwhile, m the Sea View wgue, Estancia, University and Saddlcback notched wtns, while Golden West nudged Orange Coast in community college action. Westmln1ter %, Foataln Valley 1: The Lions topped the Barons in 10 innings when Korecn Beltran scored on an overthrow of second base into center field. UDlnnlty I, Cor-.a •et Mar t: Jennifer' Jffti allowed only a founh-inning bloop single and ti Quon drove in two runs with a bases-loaded siaale ID the fifth mnina to pace the Trojans to the Wia~t home. Sacldleback '· Lapaa :S-eaeta %: The ~ runners rode three hits and three errors for,., runs in the bottom of the sixth to claim th• Sia "We're ready to go with Edison." Ocean View Coach Scott Kufus said. "We're anticipating going to CJF. We try to key on heart ... the team with the heart wins," be said. Here's what happened: Mindy Granzella took second to start the top of the 10th according to International Rules, was sacraficed to third and caught at the plate when Beltran hit into a fielder's choice. Edison 3, Su Marco• 0: The Chal"lers, who lead the Sunset with an unbeaten mark, took a break from league play to record a I S-10, I S-8, I 5-3 victory over their visitors from Santa Barbara. Marina 1, Simi Valley 0: Larsen's only Uaw to a potential perfect game came with one out in the seventh when she walked a batter on a 3-2 _pitch. She shook off the walk after that and finished the game with a flourish, striking out the last two hitters. The Lions took a 1-0 lead in the first when Sherlyn Secrist sin&led and scored on Debbie DeJohn's single. DeJohn pitched the victory. View win at Saddleback (2-2). . :; In a community coUege game: · ,.. Golda West 1. Or~e Coatl t: Stcp~e Rowlett pitched a one-hitter and the Rust¥:fl pushed over an unearned run in the third to elltn the South Coast Conference win at OCC. -:·· (Pleue .ee 8AILOR8/B4) Marina gave her the only run she would need ID the bottom of the sixth when Lisa Kaufman reached on an error and took second on a passed E1tucla 11, Newport Barbor •: They could have called this Sea View League game after the first inning. because all of the scoring occurred ID the initial frame. Newp0n struck wt th four runs with the help of Golden West tallied the lone run with two *-5 an the third on an error, a basehit by Robin Bokclman and an RBl-1ingle by Gail Russell. ., Wlnd-ewept The Yacht Clab Cballeqe Cup'• fourth race wu ..Ued oft the waten or Newport Beach P'rlday, with theee zachtm capl-tallstDC OD wincla lD the 10-1 knot ranee. University stops CdM, 10-8 There's a three-way tie for first place ID the Sea View League boys tennis race as the first round winds down by virtue of University's victory over Corona dcl Mar Fnday. The Trojans, Sea Kinas and Laguna Beach, which downed Saddleback. share the top sp0t at S-1 . Herc's a look al the area tennis picture Friday: Ualveralty 10, Corona del Mar 8: The Trojans went to the wire, and the last set of the match, before takma the decision at University. The win knots the Sea View standinp three-ways. U niversity. Corona del Mar and Laauna Beach arc S-1. The dccidina match and set pitted the Trojans' No I s1Dales player Canton Hofftnan against CdM's No 3 player John Brant. The set"" tJcd at four pmcs apiece before Hoffman aot the upper hand and the 6-4 victory "We have to play them ap.1n," lJ01venity Cotch Gary Sisel said. "It was a match between two teams, two totally even teams and we happened to wtn today I'm very pleased with the way we played . . I trunk all matche<J should be like this," he added. Every TroJan s1naJes player and doubles team scored ID the win. "f felt if everybody scored we could beat them We're defending (leque) champs and want to keep at that ... ay." The Sea K.mp' Make Bngs kept up ht!l w1nn1Dg ways at No. I smales with a 6-3, 6-0, 6-2 sweep Mike Hill.and Paul Corkery look 2 of' doubles sets at No. I for University. Lapaa Bucla H. $addlebacll S: The Artists joined the leaders with the conv1ncina win. keyed by an 8-I edae in singles. Ian Haworth and Brad Maaers brecud to victoncs in sinales, with Todd Hawd'tth slipp1naaptnst Saddleback's No. I but llkina his other two sell. WMd.briqe 14, Costa Mua •:The Warrio'1 pve up only two sets in stngles on the way to the Sea View win at WoodbncSAe Newport Harbor 11, E1taltda 7: The doubles team of Kent Greeley, a JU01or. and freshman Jamie Hardin. swept the Eqles. and alona wath a sweep by s1Dales •~r Jack Banb, 1t provcdenou&h for Harbor to pm 1t1 fourth Sea View Leque vtctory 1n seven ~tarts. to stay 1n coottnt1on for a ('If playoff berth In a colleae women's match UCSuta Barbara•· UC lrvlH •: Haruko h1aek1wa turned 10 a remark.able come-back effort at No. l s1njles. but hereffons weren•t enou&}t to hold off the Gauchos at Santa Barbara in tht non-conference match. ·. OCC women swim ~?. -:· to 40th straigh~ wi" Orange Coast ColltJe's women's swim team recorded its 40th con- secutive win -covenng a span of five years -by outdistancing Cypress College, 68-44, ID a South Coast Conference meet at OCC Friday. Paula Perry recorded four wins, and Jenny North had three to pace Coast (6-0, S-0). The Chargers dro~ ped to 3-2 in conference action. Rick Haddad broke the school record ID the 1,000 freestyle and won Sweaney nets speedway win The Inland Emptre ruled the track Friday ruJht as three nders from that scograpbical area swept the top spots 10 the handicap malD event an speedway motorcycle raong before a crowd of S,836 at the Orange County Fll!.1JJ:ounds in Costa Mesa. the 200 butterfly in his first svmi'.in that event to lead the Pirate men (S;-l , 4-1) to a ~20 victory over Cyprtis (0-S). ·~· Perry's first-place eff'orts included swims in the 100 breast (1 :1 7.22~ breast (34. 72), I 00 individual mcdJiy (I :08.28) and 200 medley relay. :~ North took the 50 backs1J1*e (30.4S}. the SO freestyle (26.465, !Gd freestyle relay. · ·: Amy Hathcock. a standout op;dlc Pirates' basketball team, captun¢1be 100 free (57.93) and took secon4.-:in the SO free (26. 5 I). and I 00 indivj~ medley (I :09.11 ). . Haddad had an easy ume on :'the way to his record in the 1,000 ft:te, bestmg hJs nearest opponent b~3 ·seconds with a 10:02.62 clocking.flis swim was fi ve seconds better t.ban.lhe old OCC mark. - Carl Stewart also had a !?foducti.ve afternoon with a 2:06.34 in the 200 1Dd1v1dual medley for first place~Be was second ID the I 00 free at S0.3J, Orange Coast hosts Saddlcbeick ~ollege next Fnday in a confcrcDcc meet scheduled for a 2:30 start. Rich Sweaney ofR1vers1de took the lead on the first lap and didn't relinquish 1t 1n winntng the event. fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mark Dwyer and Gary Hicks. also of Riverside, finished second and thud. rcspecti vely. Ontario's Andy Northrup took fourth, and Brad Oxley of San Oemcnte finished fifth. In the scratch malD event, Oxley went wheel-to-wheel with Mike Faria of Colton before taking the four-lap race. Santa Ana's Robert Pfetsin& rode in third and Alan Chnstian of Huntington Beach finished fourth. Christian, the reagnmg U.S. speed- way champ, took a hard sptll ID the scratch main race, but escaped with on_ly a sli&ht injury to his leg. • I ----------------- -------------------------------------------------------- ••••••••••••••••••••••• ass zsesssossccs 32 23 cs ••••••• 6 q M ()qnge Coat DAILY PILOT I Saturday, Aprtt 5, 1988 Irvine B.lgh'• Steve Habermehl meets a welcome party at Capo'• Chris As hbac k tag• home plate following his home run to center fie ld Friday. out lrrine's Brian Brocoff. VAQS ••• From Bl Lhe tq on Lhe play, but the umpll'C ruled bis ta& came with too nf\lcb austo and threw him out of the pme, The loss of Hamelin didn't affect Irvine's offense, however, and in the final thn:e inninas Capo faHed to act a runner as far as sec:ond base. Flint could find very little to complain about reprdioa bis team's effort, but admitted it's all oomioa as somewhat of a surprise. "Coming in I really had no idea how we'd do," said flmL "We had a freshman shortstop last year and now we've moved him to second (George Koutures) and brought 1n another freshman (Terry Rahmatulla) to shortstop. "So I'm still apprehensive. We're younJ and we haven't been ag- gressive." If that's so 1t didn't show Friday. The first two batters for Irvine scored and following the ejectJon of Hamehn the Vaqs. answered with back-to-back homt runs. The Vaqueros' firs< two runs came as a result of a walk to leadoff hitter M1k.e Moceri. who advanced to second when Walters beat out an infield hit. Both runners advanced on a passed ball and Moceri eventually scored when Hamelin hit into a double play. Walters scored when Habennehl's hit to deep shon couldn't be fielded. Irvine didn't threaten in the second or third innings, but in the founh frame Bnan Brocoff delivered a leadoff single to ngbt field. Koutures got to first on a fielder's choice and wound up at third on a two-base throwing error. Scott Monon drew a two-out walk 10 get Moceri back to the plate and the senior centerfielder dropped one into left field for the R Bl. ~ ............. .., ...... ---. Irvine High Coach Bob Fllnt blo1H bubb lea while hla team bubblee over to a 4-0 South Coast Leape record. Drugs still at center stage for baseb&.11 Ci ncinnati readies for l OOth opener; Four games mark Monday's big start The top free agent th1!. pa'>I "'inter l<Jrk Gibson of Detroi t. did nol e'en recc1 ve a senous offer from another team In years past. his a' a1lah1lit\ 'WOUid have signalled the '\tan of an all-out b1dd1ng war. 8)' JOHN NELSON fhe I %0 hasl.'hall -.e;1,11n begin" 1h1~ week in the drear. Jllnmalh ol what will bl: chron1tled a' one of thc game'<; darkest pcno<h It Y.a-, a Hdr dunng -which oY. ner-. 11ghtl'ned their pur-;e -;tnngs aga1n\t ti<.rnl tn'>I'> .ind mounted an all-out assJult nn drug'> ( omnw.s1oner Petl r I d"K:rfl•t1' proclaimed JY8'l "lht: 't ear ol tht Ret~ord .. a' tan' paid part1u1lar nt1te to Pete RO\\.' 1 um \l"<I' er Phil "-11.'kro and R11d C Jrl:" .\g.t11\ in 14 6. t'\.C' "Ill tollo" 'tekd pla:.t·r' hut ha'>l.'ball "Jll her<, 111il\ Y.l'll he hoping lor mort· · nt·11.al1\l··' n·,ult .. .\s the St<;1,11n appmat ht•d 21 pla )'Cr\ were 11nlert:d lo undl·rgu penod1t drug tt·'>ting lor lhl· rt\I of their rnn:er" a .. thl' rt:\ult 111 '"'t'epmg SAILORS • • • Froin 83 Dan I !Jnan a <.enHH m1ddk blud.rr .... a.., trldltl·d Y.ilh IS kill\ Y.hdt· 'en1or nul'>1tk h111er R1thard \m1th addeJ 12 r dl\(Jn I\ l\()Y. ,_, '>' L·rall and -will pla} at \'lann<l \1 ,•ndu• in th\.'1r next Sumel tt''t .\ rre' 111u<.h 't hcdulnl \un'>t·t Lt:Jgue [idmc "-1th I~• C)u1nta h;i, ht.-rn re\thed ukd for \pnl 14 lrvint> 3. La1t11na H 111'> 0 T hl \aquero' ga1nc:d 'team \\Ith 1,1, h poin t on the "'"' t11 th1· ''·lJ I' ' I S-1 ~outh f 1'Ti1C.1 l eapue 'H.l« r ,11 In int< H 1~h The \taqun1" rompnl 111 .i 14.q lead in tht• th1rd ~.1ml.' he Ion: Jlln" ing Lhe Ha"'"'' thl'1r I inc t.1U· Keith lfam1lt11n lnl ln·irH· at th1· outside h111er '>Piii and \1 1h· < dt•nn handled hall>.-ro"' dut1l·' in upr11nR the Vaqul'rn'> k.1gue mdfk to 4-' fr\IOl'\IC.lt\FI Toro l ut:\da' On tht "ommun11~ college: Ind Goldt>o West 3, La Verne 0. I he Rustlc.>r\ rolled pa\t La Verm· I 'i-lf). I <..f. I 'i.)( upping their \oulh C nJ\t ( onfcrcnu: retord to 6-~ ('.1 o't'r· Jll 1 E c,1anC1a High produll!> I 1m \kLaughhn dnd Cra n. \an \1lkk \1111><1 out, as well a!. ( 1ar. Van Sickle \1cLaughltn wa" credlll'd with 4h '"1.-.1' and ( on11 another '"rhomore had I J k 111' ;rnd 1011, hlnr ked \hots from hi\ out-;1dc h111cr P"'111nn \.Jn \1< Ide. a freshman m1ddle- hlolker had 14 kills and 1·1ght hlock-. pt·nalt1c<:. '"'oked a mon1h ago h> llcberroth The pla\er'i, ~ome o f "'hum al\o -were fined. included Keith Hernandez Da .. e Parker. Joaquin .\ndu1ar. l onn1e Smith. Jen Leonard. !:-nm Cabdl and Dale Berra I am dedit:aung m~self 10 re mo' - in~ drugs lrom our c,pon:· l 1l'l'X'rroth \Jld ·· ..\ nJ I ha\ c good reason to hehe\C y,,e ma~ get there b) opening da' \.\hen I toot.. o'er a' rnmm1\\1oner. I knl'W the problem Y.,J\ out there. hut I had no idea ufthe n1ent or dominann· of 1t .. As 1rad111on dictates. the official season opener will he Monda) 1n Cincinnati w11h Ph1ladelph1d pla~1ng the Reds. Bamng bad weather. 1t will be the lOOth season 1he Reds ha\C opened at home. ha' 1ng m1s!>Cd 18"'7 and 1966 due to rain. J ack.on There were four other game'> '>t ht'd- uled for Monda) San Diego at the Dodgers in the "iat1onal League. and Boston at Detro11. ( lcvdand al Baltimore and Milwaukee at C h1cago 1n lhe .\mem.an League Last year, Rose broke T) ( obb's all-time hits record. Seaver and N1ekro pitched their 300th career v1cton cs and Carew topped the 3.000- hll plateau The lineup of record- smashers 1s less 1mpress1ve this yi;.ar. but there probably will be a few. c;uch a<,: PerhdP' J\ s1gnilicant. although It'\\ headhnegrahh1ng. "'a' a new n:o;tih e h' club u-....ncr!> to nght their hoot..s altt:r d1~11\ l'nng thl· ma1ont \ of tht·m "t·rc lo<,1ng monc) There lollowed JO unprcll'dCntl'd coalit1on among team., to ~una1I thl' unb<1und ~p1ral of free-agent rn-;ts All cluhs "-Cre scheduled to open at home hy Apnl 18. ~1' teams -will begin the sea\on "'1th ne"' manager<.· Chutk Tanner at .\tlanta. Hal Lanier at HOU\lon Lnu P101ella at the Yankct.''i. Jim Le\ land at Pittsburgh. Steve Boros at San D1e~oandJ1m) Wilham\ at Toronto -Don Sutton. a 41 -vear-old nght- handcr traded last September from Oakland to "the Angels. begins the season JUSt fi,e '1ctones a-way from 300 in his career. which began tn 1966 Reds rock Cards' Tudor Browning wins duel between 1985 20-game winners. 7 -4 from AP dl~patcb~s In a ml'Ctingc I 211-ganw -winner'> from lac;t .-.easun , 1he < 1nc1nn<111 Rl·d., rodt 1he •.trong p1tch1ng of I om HroY.ntng and IY.n run<, hatted in ap1cte from Ton) Paci .ind Ho D1.tt to ii .... 4 C\h1h111on ba,cball 111ctorv O\Cr tht· \t l.oUI'> < ard1nal'> and John Tudor · Rro"' n1 ng v. ho was-20-Q last )car as a roo kie. allowed .,., h11c; "'l'r '>t: .. cn inningc; He lo\t a -;hutout JO the 'e' rnlh on Jcm \.\ h11e"; t"-O·run douhle White al<;n had .in RAI '>Ingle in 1hc ninth off John I ranco Thl' Ked\ \rnred four run'> 1n the first inning oil Tudor Y.hn wa\ 21-!S last '>ea'>un. ~1ngles h} Lm Da\IS. Budd" Bell and Dave Parkt·r produced a run JO the fir'il Perl.'/ lollo-wcd w11h an RBI s1ngk and D1a1 added a \al rJ fill' th Pere1 toot.. 1h1rd on D1a1·., ll > hall and tame home .,.,hen l:ttt ht·r Mike Heath threw w1ldl } liJr an error I l'it'Y..here Roya l" 6, Pirates 0: Jim Sundberg had three hm. 1m lud1np a two-out double that broke a scoreless Ile in the \1'lh C harltc Le1brand1 .rnd Steve Farr limited 1he P11t,hurgh Pirates 10 se\cn single<>. Y.llh Le1hrandt p1tth1ng 'l \t'n 1nn1ngs. gi .. 1ng up 'ii\ hit'>. walkmg none dnd \triking ou t one \.\ illlt• Wilson and George Brett each drove in.a pair •>I run' 1n the Royals' four-run eighth Red ~ox 9, Astros 0: Boston ate Denni'> .. Oil (an .. Bmd allowt>d lhe Astros only three hits in <.even inning~ HO\d \urrcndcred fir'it-1nning c;inglc'> to Em Bullod ancJ' Denn~ "al ling. hut struck out four Ht< al<.n had 1wo h1tc; and a c;even th-1nn1ng RBI 1n Bo-.ton\ I ~-h11 attack. After the fir'\t inning. Boyd faced thi: minimum IR A5tros over the next c;1 x 1nn1ngs. Cubs 11>; Indians 0: Shawon Dun'ilOn smgkd. doubled ancl 'ilammed a three-run homer, gl\ 1ng him four RAI for Chic.ago Hnan Dayett, Keith Moreland. 2-2 and Boll Dermer each had two hits. Ra)' f-ontcnot pitched fi ve scoreless innings. sur- rendering four h1l\ stnking out three and walking two. Dick Ruthven followed Fontenot wnh three scoreless 1nn1ngs. and Ja-. Baller retired the side 1n order in the ninth. Neil Hca1on who was Lagged for seven runs on 11 h11c; in four innings, took the loss. Orioles 3, Twins 2: Lee Lacy's leadoffhome run 1n the top of the ninth won the game. Lacy hit reliever Ramon Romero·c; first p11ch over the wall 1n left-center field for h1c, c,ccond homer of the spring. Minnesota'c; Greg Gagne had a solo homer m the eighth to tie the game 2-2 Baltimore stancr Mike Bodd1ck.er allowed five hits and one run in six 1nmngs. Rich Bordi was credited with thl' \ 1ctory while Don Aase ~t down the Twins in order in 1hc ninth to cam a sa ve Ran~ers 8, Braves 4: Pete O'Brien hit two home runs and rookie Ed Correa pitched six innings of two-hit ball for Te"<as O'Bnen h11 a two-run shot off David Palmer. 0-4 in spnng play. in the fif\h 1nningand got a solo homer 1n the seventh oIT Joe Johnson. The game featured a confrontation between brothers when Rick Mahler of the Braves batted against M1clcey Mahler of the Rangers 10 the eighth inning. Rick Mahler 01ed out to nght field. While Sox 3, Tigers I: Richard Dotson. comtng back from 'ihoulder problems. allowed one run and four hits in \even 1nn1ngs, while John Cangel osi scored one run and drove 1n another for Chicago. Cangelosi 1-; a non-roster player who earher Friday was told he would be the club's stanmg center fielder. ( angelos1 1c; hailing .333 and has stolen 18 bases m I 8 attempts Phillies 7. Mets 5: Gary Redus hit two tnples led a 12- hll attatk that paced the Phillies over the Mets. The Ph1lliec; broke a 1-1 Ile 1n the fifth on an RBI grounder b> 'Vf 111 Thompson, a run-sconng single by Juan <iamuel and Von Hayes' RBI single. Philadelphia scored 1w1te in the· c;1xth on Redus' second tnplc, Thompson·s c;1ngle and a <>arnfice Oy by Mike Schmidt. -ROYALS FA v oRED to \VIN AL W:EsT ... ,. Alexand er ask s Jays for trad e From82 4. Minnesota Twins The T-w1n<. have blg bopper<; Kent Hrbek and Tom Aruna n'tk) and a sohd stan1ng four of Frank Viola. Bert Blylcven \.1 11'.r Smithson and John Butcher Also. reliever Ron f>a, 1<; regained h1~ fprm 1n the second half "1a na11.rr R 1\ Miller hopes rookie second baseman ~teH' I nmhard11111 fills a spot created when Tim Teufel was •racfrd tn tht' ~cw York Mets fo r pitcher Bill Latham -a po'>\1hlt' lift'h '!tarter -and Billy Beane, a po-;s1bk stancr m left field ~. Anal'IS SO ml' \d, \ eterans Reggie Jack'\On Bob Boone. Bobby (inch Doug [)c('inces, Don Su tton. John Candelaria and C1eorge Hendrick gi ve the Angels a lot of cxpenencc and leadership Others say 1t JUSI gives thtm an agina roster The Angels do have young pitchers Mike Witt, Ron Romanick and Kirk McCaslull, and felt eomfonablc enouah with rookie first baseman Wally Joyner(the MVP of the Pueno Rican leasue) to relcue Rod C.arcw Free agent Juan Bemquez left for Baltimore, lhhouah the Angel\ d 1d rt-sign relieve(. Donn 1e Moore. .. 11 we can 11mply stay h~hhy, we should g1vt our dtvts1on foes a 1000 run,·· Manqer Gene Mauch \ay, ' ~IJ.rmenl One of these days. all of that }'Oung talent 1n \cattle may make the Manners contender<;. Not this :rear Phil Bradley hit .JOO with 26 homerc; and 88 RBI 1n hie; first full season. and 1984 Rookie of the Year Ah1n Davis recovered from a 'ilow stan Severe p1tch1ng problems will hold back ~attic. Mark l.lln~ton . the top roolue pitcher 1n 1984. slumped to 7· 14 with a S 41 ERA as the Manners· statT rankett next-to-last 1n the AL. Trading reliever Ed Vande Berg to the Dodgers for 37-year-old,catcher Steve Yeager ma y backfire 7. Tena R.u1ers Manager Bobby Valentine says "the 1986 season could be the start of something very exciting.·~ Rookie riaht fielder Pete lncav1a.J1a, who homered 48 times tn 75 games at Oklahoma State last year, 1s a cause for excitement. And the Rangers can score runs 1f Toby Harrah keeps walking, Odd1be McDowell hits hne dnves and Gary Ward. Larry Pamsh and Pete 0-Bn('J'I hit home runs. But pitching 1s a troublespot Knuckleballer< "harlic Hou&h, the team's ace. broke a finger 1n a freak hand,hake and Wlll be lost for a month Rookie Jose Guzman 1s now the No I starter TORONTO (AP) -Doyle Alexander. who ha-; won more games than any Toronto Blue Jays· pitcher the past two years. said he has asked the club to trade him Alexander, who 1s entenng the opt1fMifJ:/f his contract and cou1 r free agency after the 1986 season. said he and the team don't agree on money or the direction the club 1s taking. "It 1s not a demand. 11·~ a request, .. Alexander emphasized. "They(BlueJays management) came to me earlier this spnna and wanted to talk about a new contract, but I quickly found out they weren't serious. Dunna tho~ meeunas. 1t became ap- parent we had a difference of philosophy as well as a difference in value. with the Los Angeles Dodgers. . -Rose. player-manager of the Cincinnati Reds. 1s 24 ru ne; behind Hank Aaron and Babe Ruth (2.174) for second on the all-time ltc;t Cobb is the all·t1me leader "'1th 2.245. 95 more than Rose. -Reggie Jackson ol the Angel\ I'> w1thm six home run<; ot Mickey Mantle (536) for c;1xt h on the all-lime list. -M1lce <ichm1dt of Ph1ladelph1a 1'i 42 home runs awa\ from 500 The Kan'Mis C11y Royal s of the AL,. West begin the '\Cason as the defend- ing champions of ma1or league baseball, having beaten the St. Louis Cardinals of the NL East in a sevcn- game World Senes The emergence of the Royal'i, led by veteran George Brett an'd 21-year-old AL C} Young "inner Bret Saberhagen ma}' signal a '>wing 1n po'-'er from Ea'>t to West 1n bolh leagues. .. Kanc;as ( 1t~ has the pitching. and Oalcland 1s much improved:· says Minneso1a Twins Manager Ray Mill- er ·Tvc got to feel that Seattle and Minnesota have the best young talent 1n baseball o~ thtng is for sure - the AL West won't be a doormat for the East anymore." The power in the NL West is centered in Los Angeles. Cincinnall, Atlanta and San Diego. .. lt'c; a very good division. and I ~ec that 11 has really changed - otten stronger," says Manager Tom sorda of the defending West cham- P• n Dodgers ... Each club has 1m- pr ved a· great deal. I definitely think we'll be stronger and more exciting." The AL East should once again be a very compct1t1ve division, with no one expecting a repeat of the Detroit Tigers' 1984 runaway victory. Last year. the Toronto Blue Jays won the d1V1s1on. and they should be in the race again. ..The d1 v1sion 1s balanced and competitive," Boston Red Sox Man- ager John McNamara says. "The club that can sta y away from inJuries will have the best chance ... •• I#~ Cleveland'• Pat Tabler triea to climb over Cube' Ron Cey during a •teal attempt, to no avail, he'• oat. Toronto files c;.ornplaint in Braves' hiring of Cox ... ATLANTA (f\P) -The Toronto Blue Jays have filed a complaint that the Atlanta Brave<; 1mproperl} con- tacted Bobby (' o' by leak mg a newspaper story that they were interested tn s1gningh1m when he was the manager of the Amcncan League team . Cox. who led Lhc Blue Jays to the Amencan League East title la~ year became general manager of the Braves af\er the 1985 season. The Blue Jays based their com- plaint to the baseball comm1SS1oner's office on an an1cle that appeared in The Atlanta C0Mt11ut1on Oct I. The story quoted sourct'~ m the Atlanta organmu1on as saying Cox wac; Braves owner Ted Turner's top choice to head a reorgan11.at1on of the team rhe Blue Jay~ were approached by the Brave<1 b<-forc th<' end of the I 98S season and asked for permission to negotiate with Cox. according to the complarnt. The Blue Jays withheld pcrm1ss-.n until the end of the season. The BJue Jays contend the sto was planted to disrupt their team and to hasten Cox· departure. Cox, contacted Friday at his home m Manetta, Ga .. denied there wasany wrongdo1na. He said the Braves will fi&ht the charaes. Cox said he was not contacted by the Brave1 until~1tuon ended. He speculated that •Toronto manaae-- mcnt was upset because the ne~ paper story appeared while the Rlue Jays were in the AL playoffa. Cox aa1d he did not pay much attention to the story at the time. "Rumors are rumors in beseball, ·· Cox said. "They (the media) had I 0 IJUY1 comin1 here." 11111111111111113 .. 11111 .. 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Jonn ()), Stubtl\ 2 (2) S-Wltfono, W9k:rl IP H It E• aa SO ~ Cendtlarla s 3 0 0 0 • 01bvl'n I 2 3 3 0 1 Corbell I 2·3 3 2 2 3 1 O~tL,H 2·3 3 I I I 0 .......... W.ic:tl • 4 3 I • Nleotnfutr , I I 0 I llandBrt W, 3·? 1 0 0 0 I HBP-Medlock (by Candtlerlel. MarlheN (bV Ctlbu<n) WP-Ht.dentuer T-?:33. Alltn08~35,t01 c..... PCAA Lent ~ State IS, UC 1rWw t Lono 8eech Stell 103 010 OS~1S IS 2 UC Irvine 100 m IOC>-9 It 2 Maver. Glover (6) and Mullet1. llodrloYtt, Kent C41. Linton (I), Meetan.h (t )and Nfc:tlollOn W-<ilover, ]·3 L-t(_.,I, 4·3. ?&-f"rvan (L8S), Thibert CL8S), Clerk (UCI), Slloc:kltv (UCt). 8alne (UCI), Rouml~ (UCll 3B-Fav (UCI) Hll-Ftllclont (L8S) Hlttl sc:Met SOUTH COAST L•AGU• """" s. c:.....--v...., 0 Cao111reno llallev 000 000 0-0 ' 1 Irvine 200 120 ll-S 6 2 Sterk, $Mehan (6) •nd Pierce. SnoOdY •nd Hat>ermetll w-$nodOv L-Sler-. Hll-smtte nltt (I). H•OtrmeN (II S•A vt•W L•AGU• Saf8 tadt :a. l..etM9 e..dl 1 L~ 8-.ctl 000 002 C>-2 S 4 ~ 001 000 ,_, ' ' Fortune and Kreoer. Mendez• •nd J•ckWN'I, snv• 141 W-MendOr•. I 1 L~orlune 28-t..ant (LI. AJIUlneldo (l), SHve (Sl ~ s. c.r.. ... Mir ) cor-dtl Mar 100 001 1-J 4 l UnlY9nflV 100 220 x-S 1 4 Clarlt, ..._, (4) and Luewbr!M, Fett· men. K""'"" (4), S.wldll (7). 8eker m end 8'ker. o.Nor.., (1) w--te""'""· 4·1 L-Clenl. 28-Haren (CdM), COfltrera (UI l&-eeker CUI w •• _...... t. CMtll Meu 0 Cati• Mna 000 000 0-0 3 0 WoodC>f'ldllt 000 0 II ;c-2 S 2 ~er. Adam• (4) end Cro••. Ceoorlccl end McPfft W-Ceoorlccl, 2·0 L-Sntdtdltr SUNH'T L•AOU• M9fW 7, • ._ J Marina 200 000 S-7 6 J Edlt0n 200 100 C>-3 6 l Jemen and Hallat>auoh, Goldsboro ISi. OYc:Cfnt, Tunllt M (I). Winters (7) Ind Johnton W-Jenten. 4•3 L-Tun11eM 3&-Mllltr ( E J. HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS SunMt LMllUe Fountain llalltv OcMn vi.w Marlf\a Wn1mtn11er Edison Hutillneton 8Mcll l'rWllY'• kWft Menne 7, EdtWN'I l T .. V"tO-. w l ? 3 2 I 1 LT 0 I 1 I , 0 ' 0 ' 0 l 0 I 1 IV> l 111'> Fountain Veltv et Hut1tlnoton 8Mcfl 11 Dm.) OcMn View at Wnlmlnater 11 o m I • SM VleW LMwe ' w LT UnlYWSftv ] I seddl•tl• ell 3 I c-dtl Mer 2 , '"'"""" ~ 2 , Woodbr10ve , 2 l1tanc:la I 2 Newwiort Harbor , , C0tt• Meu I l ~rtdllV"• ac-... un~l'I' •• c-del Mer 3 S.dldltbeck J, Laeuna llHdl , Woodl>rldee 7, Cotti Mele 0 T.-V"s 0.- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oa I I I 11'1 , .... 2 Newoon Haf'W al 1!1111'Cl4I (I et m I Laovna heel\ •I SOvttl Hlltt <non IMoua, II •ml waeu•V"•O- c:o.1a Meu et unt-tltv (3 m Etlaiftde at L.etuM h9cll C>·IS) Sad~ et ~ Haniot UIS) WOOdelr'lclttit al Wone dtl Mar (J·I$) ,_,.. eeest a....... W LT ff lrvlnt 4 0 0 0-~ 2 I 0 ,,., Ml.,._ V1atD 2 I 0 I'-' c..4treno 11e1ev 7 7 o 2 ~Hill' 1 t 0 2V. II Toro 1 J 0 J ~ c:i.m.iite O J O l .. ,..,.. ~ lrYMe ,_ C.C.tnlllO II~ 0 MIUltll Vltlo I, ~ Hll\ J 0-Hiit f , It Tcwo I ....... ,.,._ 0-..... , lf'vlN ()) c..ltl,,_. V...., al Mt~ llltto (l I Ian °"'*" .. at ~ Htll m .... wtllTUN c:oMl'l•IMCa hdlk DM\left w L f'CI. oa 1-LM.n Sf II 766 ll·Ponlend • ,, ..... 21 Photnh1 °"'"" )0 ... 1'S ..... sa.n1e )0 47 .1'0 2' OOldtn Sl•lt 2' ., .372 JO'r'J ,. so 3S9 lll,AJ Miltwftt OMMell ••Houlton .. 29 .621 a-Denver ... 33 .$71 4\1'1 it·Oalle1 .., 3' • )).I • x·Ulall )9 ,, 500 10 $8CJ'a,....,to 3' 4) '42 IA'n ,s.n Antonio » ... •It W.., •A1T•1tN CONf'alttNC• Atlamt(OMlleft 1·8otl0fl .. 13 131 lC. Phfleclelofll• SI 27 6S4 """ •·N""' Jtnnv 17 41 .,. 27\.') JC·Wlllllnoton J7 41 474 ,,...., New Yone Z'l S6 ,.,. 4?11) ~OMUeft v·Mlfweukee s.s 23 JOS 11·Atlente 41 31 403 • x·Ottrolt 43 JS SSI 12 C"""4end 21 .. 36.t 24V) Chlcaeo Tl so .3S1 21\'t lndlana 25 S7 )25 ,,...., 11-dlncMO Plevotf t>erlh ...-cllnchtd dM1fon ""' •lld N'foft btrlh J-<llnchtd conference !Ille l'r1de"f'1 ~ Plllledelotlle 122, Cle1ttlend 102 Walhfnoton ll S, Atlanta l?t (otJ MllwavkM 11S, Dtlroll IOI Botton 1 lt, New Yor11 te Houston 112. Phoenix It TlllllM'1 ~ Golden State 11 ~ New York at N""' JarMV Detroit et Indiana .t.ti.nta •t Chlceoo S..lllt •I 01lla1 Portland 11 Uteh Photnl• el S.t'•,,,.nto ~V"•O.--Lalran ti H°'-ISIOfl 8o1ton et Ptlfi.Otlt>lll• Clev ... nd •I WHhlnglon Denver et Sen Antonio HIGH SCHOOL Al·CIF J·A l'tayer, ldMNI Ht. Yr. A.,._ l'lltST TEAM ~ Wllllem1. HH W\llon K Welker 8rH ·Ollnda K Cuti«. Ga,_,.. B Erbll, Kelda E Camot>el, M«nlf'l9'1<M J T !.now. Lot IJernltos It s·-· LA SerN ~. Pentneton, Damiefl A Celfttfne, BurrOUOhl J Sammon. Et OorMlo 0 Collins. Pomona T Wllklnt, C!Vemont HCDND TIAM 6·10 Sr 6·11 Sr 6·7 Sr 6·1 Sr 6 10 Sr '"'Sr •·l Sr 6·3 St 6·3 St 6·1 Sr 6·6 Jr 6·1 Sr ... 271 llS ?16 23 0 II. 245 22 0 "' 769 200 216 It Carter. RallCllO Alamllo1 6-3 Sr 17 I T Well1, Nooalts 6·2 Sr 14 0 0 Moloanlk, C1nvon ICC! 6·0 Jr. 14 S T. Ci.nten, Bur'bank 6· 1 Sr 14.0 T Alltfl, C"'tennlal S·9 Jr 11 0 0 Mc:Gwfre, Claremont 6·1 Sr 16 0 J. Lucal. Lot Allol 6·3 Sr 2 I 0 N. Walnoarttn, HH Wiiton 6·3 Jr • s S. MM!a, Alhemt>te 6·1 Jr. 183 A. Jol'tnton, GentlN 6·• Jr 10.0 It Burrer. Troy 6·4 Sr 13 9 Pl•Ytr of v .. r: Scot! Wllll•m•. Hecfend9 Heights Wiiton NHL CAMl"9£LLCONfE•eNC• SmvtM DMMeft w L T "' Gf' GA v·Edmonton SS 17 7 111 •n x·C•loerv )9 31 9 17 341 x·Wlnn'-26 ... , S9 2tl x·Vencovver n 43 13 S7 27S Klftel n .. • S4 ,., ,...,..,,. OMllen x·Chtceoo 31 32 • .. 343 x·Mln,..M>te 37 l3 • 13 m x·SI Louli 36 J3 ' .. ,. . •·Toronto 2S 46 7 S7 JOI O.lrolt " S6 6 31 1S9 WALIS COMFIERENCE Patnc:ar OIYllMn x·Phl'-cMtPllfa SI 23 • 106 326 1t·Wa1hlno1on so 27 6 106 30I ic·NY llllnd«l 31 ,. 12 .. 313 NY ltanoer• 36 37 s n 272 PfllltMVOl'I 33 37 I ,. 30S New JerMY '11 .. l S7 291 Adatm OMMen v-OueOtc 43 31 s 91 321 x·MonlrHI 3' 33 7 15 32' JC•BotfOfl 37 30 11 IS )CM Heriford 31 36 4 '° 321 8uffalo 31 36 6 '° 2'4 x-dlnchld Pl•Yofl 1>er1n v-cllnchld dM110rl lllle f'ridl"f'• Sceret Buffalo 4, Montr"t 2 Catoerv t . Edmonton 3 T....,,._1 Gemtl ll•ncovver al Kinne New Jer.ey 11 N.-Yorlt l•tenoan 80l 10fl , , Quebec Toronto al Hart1ord N-Yori< ltenotr"J 11 WH,,lnQIOfl PtillecMIOflle a t PlllM>vfO" Bufftlo 11 MonlrHI Detroit 11 Mlnntl018 Cllfceoo al SI Louil SUftdaV"• Gemn N""' York llltnderl 11 New Janey SI L°'-lll al Clllcaoo C•IO•rv I I WlnnlPtO Harlfcwd •I Boston, n wunlngtOfl at Phlledelohl•. n TOIOflto at Detroit, " Pllllbv•V" at Ntw VOfll lltnoerl, n Edmo<1lon et ll•n(OVYff, n End lt""'4tr s..- CAIW SW\ Dltee c..... O.uk (If Mi.taaft ... ) OUAUNlftG HIAT1 ,.,.....,_ CT .. twe ~ fw .,_., lOI 311 3" :m lM 342 l02 213 37S 40I 135 26.J 27' 267 1'1 360 2t7 111 212 191 297 HH I A -I Orlnott Coal!, 6 16 S1 1 Loyola Metvmounl, .:U.17, l. UC 0.Yll , 6:2' 20; 4. UCLA. 6~6t. S Cat PolY·SlO 7.36 ... HHI B -I Sl8ntord. 6.ll St, 2 UC San Dteoo. 4:27117, 3 UnlWnllV ot S.n Oleoo 6.31.17, 4. UC lrvlne, 6:Af.Sf, S. USC, 6 S0.42 Heel C -I Cellfomla, 4 IS 16, 1 UC Sante 8er'Wt, 6'26.5', 3 Sen Olaoo Stitt, 4:>0Jt; 4. S.nta Clara , 6.lt 41 S. Lono 8MCh State. 6·4 11 ~ (T .. 1IWw ~ '1lr lltM) HNI A -1. USC, 6:20f4, 1. Secrall'ltnto St , UUI ; 3 UC Senta 9tf'tltra, 6:22 2$ • UC Devit , 6•,4.&6; S UC S.n Dltoo, •:24 49. 4. UCLA. •·214'; 1 L-8MCll Stale. ,,., 14. Hffl 8 - l. Oranoe Coe•t. 6:09 W, 2 C.ellfornta, 6.1U4, 3 Stanford, 6.11 14, • S.n OltOO Sllte, 4·1t tl, $ UC lfvl,.., uo.St. '· Callfornle Mtl'lll\'nt Ac8dtmv. 4•42 .... 1 S.nte Clara, U70. • .. OfMge CoMt DAILY PILOT /Saturd8y, Aptl 51 1119 Men'sgolfresults Gt• ..... 0... s.lld'r Lvte ......,._ 122 '""~ ........ 131 LT'*"'"°" .... n-1• Mdv...,. •JC>-131 Cr•lt SltlClllf ......... 131 auddv OvdMr 10-.._ l:lt OllMV ldwardl •71-13' O.vld l!dwvm '7·1'2-llt Tom ltuttter 61·1'2-1..0 LMrv HelMMI n-61-140 Otek MHI 72•..-1..0 Andy Oltletd 6t·71-140 Oen PoN 71·ffo-140 P•Ynt Stew en 70· 70-IAO Tim NOtflt 70-71-141 John Adamt n-6~141 8ol> OllOtr 73 ·6t-14 I Mark a'*• 74~'7-141 c1110 a.ell n -6._1•1 Jim TllorPt 70-71-141 Funv l.otlltr 71·7C>-141 0.vld Frotl ff-72-141 G-S.utrl .,.,,_,., lk•ll u-6'·13-142 aociov c i.moe11 71· 11-1'2 Jeck It-6'·73-142 Howwd Twitty ff·7l-1'2 WtYnt G<edy lS-61-142 T.C. CM!! n-70-142 OtYlcl Thort 6,._7>-14' Nlc:tc F.iclo 7•·...-141 911 ~ ,. •• ~,., Va.-....._ 72·71-14) UMltC1tment1 ~7>-1C3 MJtt•O-ld n-n-10 Lou Grallem 4'-7~1C3 ltfcNrd lotool D-7..-1'3 Ment Wiebe n-71-1'3 Eduardo Romero 71·72-10 MJk• Hulbert 71·7't-1C3 It Id! F ellr 73· 7C>-143 Wl'IUtWOOd 11·7't-143 Mark Haves 7C>-1l-143 P81 McOow•n 73·70-lAl Joey Slndllar 71·72-143 Lannv Wedkln1 7S-6t-1C3 Sieve Pale 71·72-1'3 JOtlft IMIM TM.04n Gtt'Y~I .°""" .... tn.tlc.i..t' ... ~ ClwM<'91t-~~. .Tom Slltckmenn Rocco Mediate .,..,, McCelkltr Riek H.n!Mn Mlle• l,Awrenc. Miile McCullouQft Klltuo Atal W lladl.burn SllYttow~ Krl11"- Gr" T1'1too1 Tommv v.111111,.. 9fad l<vant Cllrtt Pwrrv O.vldOorln Keith Fertut PalUMMv Tony Slit Oavld LUl'Cltlrom It la Oaloot o.or,. Burn• TomGl9etdn Tom a vrum e.rrv JMC'kel JC ~ Tom Pwnlce lllc:tcCr- SOOb'V MJtellell &CCI Groff MIUM!tal Denn.,...., Er111t Gon1elt1 It Ofl s tt'Kll Cart l.OIW. Adri.n Sllb Slulnenl\em 08YllLOYtllt Mark ChlYttun Jim Holt Welker Tt'lllo< U.., I .-an llaWLTI , .. " ............. __ > ~ •.ca. ()lie "* .... ...._ C:... IH....,_l 11.J9 UO UI Cal M9lf C"'*"l UO UI '*"" '°" ,,..,ct) .... ,.,,.,. tfl 211 AM r.n: Crec:Md a.~ lttdt ... f el\iimon, •ldl N s.IC9v, ~ IWf ... ,~ ........ kr•ldtW: ltlWtttm Act, Howdv ,,., • 12 8XA.CTA. Ct•Sl Nici m..o. MCOMO llAC.L OM mMI -Bel'Oll Moc11M ll.ollfOl MO UO JM FrM Turli (Kuebler) uo 1AO F'ldeleo (ltaldlford) UO Time: t.tO II S. NIO f'WI. Mt/114¥ Olelwnr, Mtiltllle Mo-"*"· laurb 9ov, PwtlWeY Adlol, It-AMI ~. F...,,... Frllnll SCntcNd! Direct Kiiie, S.-OeflCie U IXAC'f'A (4·71 Mid 11&.40 TN9tD a.ca. °"' milt 11.ce O..novtr CK.-.r) UO UO UO WtctPCI (A'*"I tJO 5 '° Nathan Pwrl (P.,.._.,) UO T1mt': 2M 2/S AIM r en: Ya W.-.cl, Sl'nat1 Koe ... Alllletrot•. Ven ""-'· s.Nador. 1<.llle AIA"M. Scr•tdled.. Smoottl """" st •XACTA (1-4) Mid fflAO ~TM aAc;a. °"' mla MC». Ot1 Tovr (Todd ti) 11.20 UO l...40 Pffttl lad (PW'Mrl UO UO Watwo Clouel CCroaMn) l 20 Time: l:JI 4/S. Aho ran: tvorv G81e, T'llt E.l!Ctlanltr. Case Ohmtued, Blad< HMl9 AMII. '°" Ttf'fe. Scratdled. Terrv 9vlttr, MennM1 Don· nytiroolt. Wom en 's golf results f'll'TH It.AC•. One mite PKt Wllfle>ut A Trac:a (Pre) UO lAO 4 00 Ferennalt (L.tcktY) 2UO 7 .. U 8oel CAUblnl 7 IO Time: 2~1 21 S. Dinah SMre lnvttattoMI l•t lttftCM Mir._) Jull lnk1ter 69· 71-140 P•I BreOlev 61·7?-140 l.Aur• B•uvn n -6'>-1•1 Bellv Klno 70-71-141 s.n011 Pai,,,., n-1~141 Jan Sttohanton • 71·72-1'3 •·O Ammccone 73·70--1'3 M. Zimmerman 70-7l-IC3 Rotle Jones n -11-143 "'' Sk!Mer 11-n-143 MlnclY ""'°"'. 10-7)-143 Ayako Oltamoto 74· 7C>-144 M. Blacll.-'der n -77-144 Laurie ltlnller 71·73-144 J•ne Cretter n -n-144 J tntl Cotti n-12-144 Palll ltfu o 74·7C>-1'4 KalhY Potlltwalt 71·7)-144 COiieen Walker n ·7r-14S Lori G1rt1aet n-6t-145 HOlll• Stacv 74·71-10 C•lllV JltYnoldl 73·7>-146 M. Fon·Oottl 74·7?-146 8elh Oenlet 71-7S-146 Amy Alcoll 72.7..-144 Jerilyn Brlu n -1..-144 Pennv ~,m,.,... n -1..-144 M Soocr·Davll" 7S-12-147 Man:I aorart" n -76'-148 8eckv PHrlO<l 72·76'-148 8onnl4t Lauer 73·7S-141 Pennv Pulz 7C>-7t-141 An,..•Marfe Palll 76·72-141 Jene G~ 7S·13-141 JUdy OICklnton Amy&elU t·K. Wltllem1 Lauri Ptterton P•llV si-tlen Olt·HeeKu S. hrlolecdnl Atlee llll1m1n Bert> Bunkow1kv J•"' 8tel0Ck Kettw-.ker &ellY lurlelndl S.lv Qulnlell Cathv Kral1ert Janel Anderton OtOoleMalsrt Call!yM«M Sendra Soul fell Pet ~1 Alt Ison F 1nnev 0.-dM LHker Cllrll JoMson C1thy Manl Lvnn Adami Jo Ann Wt$1\tm B.-.errv Kteu 8eth Solomol"I Susie Sernlno Jo Ann Prenlle• V1c.k I Feroon Nancv llutlln Donne Caoonl O•teEC>Olllno KalhY Whltwortn Jot.rm. Carner Allee Miiter TRACt< Communttv~ SOUTH COAST CONFERENCE MEN ~ C•Jt 1 lt, ~ West 1" lt9'1CM Senfta .. 71. ~ Ceast '7 IOC>-1 Slmmon1 COCCI. 10'-2 P9rtlns IOCCI. 10 7, l lldetn~ (RSI, 'If 200-1 Simmons IOCCI, 21 S, 2 AO.mi I RS), n 0 l Per~ln• IOCCI, n 2 40C>-1 Huntlnoton lllSJ, 41.S, 2. Golltven I ltSI. •9 3. l Porter (llSI, 50.0. --.1 Esoerre CltS), I SS.2, 2 Huvlles IRS>. I.SS 6. l L~ IRS>. nt. l,SOC>-1 ElPa r11 CBSI. 3:S9 9. 2 Huvhfl (llS). 4-00 3. l LC)C)el"'!llSI, 4:02.4. S,OOC>-1 OchOa (ltSI, 14:S7 3, 2 Ochlz UISJ, IS'Ot 9, 3 ParMt COCCI, 15:14.S I IOHH-1 Matrlcleno (RS), IS.2, 2 Patton (It$), IS s. 3 Rotan (RSI, IS. 400LH-I Doud IOCCI. S4.9, 2 De vl1 IOCCI. SS.S; 3 Metrlcleno IRSI. S6 1 400 relev-1 Oranoa Cout. 42 O 1,600 rtlav-1 lt1nctio Senlleoo. 3 16 I LJ-1 Wetzel (OCCI. 21·2, 2 Sawver (ltSI. 21-S. 3 Bernes tOCCJ, 21·1 T J-1 Gllltllt (RSI, 44·9, 1 Ooucs COCCI, 41·1, 3 Salido IOCCI. 40-10 HJ-I W1l1tl IOCCl, 6·4, 2 Ce ort (OCCJ, 6·2, 3 Glllell1 (RSI , 6·0. Pll-1 (tie) P"rc. (OCCI. 14·0 and Fl1her IRS). 14·0. 3 we11el (OCCI 11·6 SP-1 KYie (RSI. 49 S. 2 Mol$onl (OCCI. 46·9, 3 -'lttn IRS I. 44·9 OT-I WalnKoel (OCC1. US·6, 2 Keon (It$), nm, 3 A11en CRSI. nm Jll-1 Wa1nlCOet IOCCI 179·1, 2 Wetzel COCCI 17S-O, Allen CRSI 170-0 WOMEN Or.,._ C:Nlt 103, GGldwl Wnt 0 0ra .... c ... , 104, lt9'1CM s.ntle .. l ( °""" • ....,.. .......... ) 100--1 Crowder !OCCl, 13..2, 200-1 Crowci.r (OCCl 77 6 40(>-I Han (OCCJ. 1 17 S, 900-1 Saurwefn COCCI. 2.261, 1,S00--1 Kfernen IOCCI, 4·S7 6. J.OOC>-1 KlerMn COCCI, IO<ll I, 400 rele v--Ora,_ Coe••. 56 6. 1,600 reiav-1 Orenoe Coast, 4:37 4, lOOLH-1 Coer>n IOCC). 190, 400Lt+-I Cohen COCCI. I 17 I HJ-I F ... oet COCCI. J I. LJ-1 COiien COCCI. 14·1, SP-I Glnorlch COCCI, 3S·2. JT-1 Melos IOCCl IQJ•1 Hlttl KMol SUNSET LEAGUI • ._ tO, Westmlllster 4S ?V-1 Hool"' (El 14·6. 2. Salolef !El. 13·0. l Noel !El. 11·6 LJ-1 TYMr (E). 19·31"1.' Huo"u IE), 19·2'h, 3 Fosler CE) 11· 11'11 TJ-1 Huoht• CEI. 40·2. 2 Roberti (EJ Jt-1''>, 3 Foller (EJ 3' 1 YOLLKYBALL Cemmunttv C..-... ~ COAi~ C:ON,.••ENCE Goldltn Wesl o.t La Verne IS·IO 1S·6 IS-I HIGH SCHOOL SulMt LMllUe L....- Edi ton Marina La Quln18 FOUf'll•ln 11•1...,, OcN n View HunllnolOfl 8Mctl WHlmfMltr WL • 0 l I l , ) , l 2 1 s 0 • ,,....,,., "'-. °""' .. WL 1 I s l 4 I 6 2 s ? I 9 0 ' F'ovntaln ll•lle., OSf Hvntl"Oton a..c,.,, IS•I, t 1$, IS 6, 15•9 OcN n 111tw ~ w"~''"· IS·\. 15·), 16-14 f'dli.on def Sen Mareot 15-10, IS•I. IS· l <non 1aaoue1 MMlll"f'• Mlttdlet (7) La Qul11t• et F°""letn ll•lltv l!dlton •' Matlne <>c.en View et Hut1Unvt0n 9M<1\ SM VkW U9tUe NewPOrlHertlo< Woodbrldllt l.HUnt a.ell COf'Olle Oii MM !11encle UntvwnflV Cott• Mele ~ w I. 1 0 \ l ~ 1 ) . ) . I S 0 1 frtev't ~ Oftral WL 10 0 . ) . , • s • 1 ' s , . ,......Mn H•<l:lor def Woodtw1doe, 1S·l1 u 11 u ,, L--an.ch Off COl'Ofta Ott """'' lS-4, 10--15 IW. 15 4 E1IM1Cla def Cotti Mtie, IS-10, IS·le .... 74-7._I .. 7S-7)-141 74·7S-l49 71-71-149 7•·7S-14' 74·7S-14t 15.1..-14' 11·7'--150 , •• ,.,_150 n-n-1so 7S-7S-150 70-IC>-ISO n-n-1so 76-7S-ISI 7S-76'-ISI n -1..-151 7S·7.,_ISI 1•-n-1s1 1'·7S-1SI 76·76'-IS2 79·13-1S2 7•·.,._1S2 74-~IS2 76·76'-152 n -1S-IS3 1s-n-1s1 1S-n-IS2 74 • .,._1s2 11-75-15.l 90·13-15.3 74·7'-15.3 7S-1t-1Sl 71·7S-1S3 7S-7t-llG 7S·.,._1Sl 71·7S-IS3 S1'18ron Bar,.11 76·n-1SJ Kim Shlomen 79-7S-1S4 Sherri Tur11er 7'·12-1$4 Cindy HIH n-n-1$4 A. ltelnharot n -n-1$4 Jene Lock n-n-154 C MonlQOmef'V 71·1...-154 Sendra Havnle 11·76'-154 Connie Chllltml 71· 76'-I S4 l'alM tie OMllfV OenfM Slrt«>lo 90·7S-1S.S L-• Mur~• 76-79-ISS lllCkl At1tare1 7S-IC>--1S.S Keren Permntl 7S-IC>-1S.S Lev<_., Howt IC>-7S-ISS Laure Davies 7S·IC>-ISS 8ef't>er• Mo~nan 11-n-1s.s Pallv Ha ves n·7'-1S6 MertlMI N•uw n -n-156 K•thv Hiii 11·7S-156 Donna w111t1 7'-n-156 8eroert Barrow 7t-n-IS6 OeOble A111tln 12·7S-IS7 Marltna Htllot 79-7'--ISI Jacll.le BartK" n-n-159 SlePllenle Ferwlo 7'·1C>-1S9 Shtltev H•mtln 76·0-1S9 L.eAnn CH\tOey 12·1t-160 Judv ltenktn 13·.,._161 •·K. McCarttiy ,.,..,_,., a·ltOOln Mo<•n l l·l>-164 Shlrtev E nolel>orn M-IC>--16"t SallY Lfllle l'l·U-166 Marv B" Porler ll·U-166 a·Lt 0 8ovlln 13·15-161 ..-oen<>tK em•tevr TENNIS Hitt! sc:Met HA VlEW L•AGU• Unlwnltv 10, c-1111 Mar I ~ Hotfm•n (U). ioit to Brloos. 3·6 o.4 Ceolll.. 1·S a.I &rent .. 4·4, Rao (UJ lolt, 0·6, 3·6 won. 6·4. Pinches IUI loll, 2·6 won, 6·1 6·2 ~ Hlr1·Corkerv (UI IOll to Sanoovel·Gll barf, 0-4, Off Tortll·Nfcllol, 7·6, Off Aikin· Sdluleln. 6·2. KUer·Flnlay (U) loll, S·7 won 6-0. 6·2. Lt PPln·Bollan (U) toll, I 6 l·4, won, 6·4 LataMt 9Ndl IS, Sedcllb9dl J ~ I Haworth (LBI Clef L Nouven, 6-2. Off T Nvunn. 6·1, Otf Dinh, 6 J, Maoers (LB> won. 6·2. 6-2. 6· 1. T Howorth (LB) IOlt l ·6, won, 6-4. 7·6 Oevtllts Brandt·Klmt>aM tLBI dti Lv·F•YCOClt, 6·2, def Ho·Nouven, 6 1, Otf Truono·YI 6·0. Emorln11,.,1m·Soe111 (LBI won, 6· 1 6·0. 6·0, Ju1Mn·FH rr. ILB) 1011, 3-6, ""'°"• 6·3. IOll, •·6 Weeclllf1del 14, C•,111 Meu 4 ~ Nuechlerr.ln (C) Off Hovs"m•n, 6 4, IO\I to Pe tti. I 4 lOst to Stltn1'18rOt 2·6, Olnll <Cl loll 1 • 7·6 I 6, t111man !C > won, 6·2 1011. 0-6 1·6 ~ Tena"a llu CCI lost to Ct'IUano·IYY I 6 101t to Becllermen·Entwl""· •·• Off Su· Endozo. 6·3 Gatlac,,..·Bl090 !Cl 1011, l 6 won 7·6. lOst 7·4 Nvuvtn·V.oor {Cl ICM.I l·6 6·7 )·6 fMw..-rt H•,.,_ 11, £111Htda 1 ~ Benin INH) Otf OIOS"I 1 6, del StudtOeker 4·0 dti Bur•ca • 1 lteOOln tNHI won, 6·1 6·0 6 1 Miller INH ) loll 0·6 4·6, won. 6·3 Ooutlilet Marlln·M Heroin (NHt 1011 lo Vince Hu tlno•. 3·4. tost 10 DI• Ma.,,., • 6 Otf Qulrk·Moodv 6·3. GrMlev J Hardin (NH) won 7·S. 7·6. 6· I. Be•er Warmington (NHI IOst, I 6, 2·6, S 7 c ..... women UC lam. .. ,..,. S, UC ln!IM 4 .... Frank (S8) Otf Rhorer. 7·S. 6-7, 6·4, L Trtnwlt" (UCt) Otf Cost•. 6· I. 6·2, ShlOPkawa tUCll def Jon" 1·6, 7·S. 6·3. ll•o CUCll dti HtrOfl, 6· I, ._.., ThomM>n (SB) dtfl, lto'9, 6·3. 6·3; Barmore ISBI del O Trenwllh, 6·2, 6·2 ~ Barrnort ·S..nforo (!>Bl otf O Trenwll"· Shloe1taw1, 6·2, 6·7. 4·2, Jon" Heron CSBI dti L Trenwllh·PettOfl 3·6. 6·'2. 6 1 RPIC>rer·O..ool IUCll def Thomson-Coile •·I 6 3 ~ • • • • S0"8ALL ~~ SOUTH COAST CONf••INC• 0..... WMI 1, ~ Ceel! e Go60tn Weit 001 000 C>-1 Or•-Co11tt 000 000 ~ ltowltll •nd ltll\~ Herren 5'11vt1141 , 0 I I Ind Also ren: Ante Nencv. Morven Hll. El Paco, Acumen, PaYOft Pete, Sn'Wttv'll Scretd'led! HIGlh Soeed, 81eGk a-!•11 SJ •XACTA (2·5) Mid 1261.70. SIXTH llAC:I. One milt "°'· COUnlrv Ck» (Pierce> 7UO 16.60 6 00 Vlewtltld Leu (Kuttlllr I UO ) 00 Never Thi same IL.onool uo T'lme: 1 :51 ., s Alto ren· Kloermi.. HY o... Navv C,_, OOf'OlflY Bret, Tloerftl, Toti Uo No teratc:llft. U •XACTA (4·2) Peld 117610 HVSNTit It.AU. One mlle -Sams Storm llMlvteul 4 40 00 1..0 Ooutllt El <Todd Ill 4.00 UO FllC&I (CrottlenJ UO T1rN: 1:59. Abo ran· P H l'tlenlom, ~ KM, Ouclllc:ate, Suoar lullon. J TlnlWv. ~ 8rMU. No scntd'lft SJ •XACTA Cl·tl Paid '1• )0 La~=(= 9fM mi~ :c;.IO 2.20 T-BIUt Ch'*> (Kuttlllr) l.IO UO $Ir l(ennv !Lonool UO Time' 1 :51 11 S. Also ren· MatorllY lluln, Dominic, ltovtl Ftlte. Cra1-en. Altnlador SCr•tc:Nct. WorthY I,,._, Hontvrvn SJ EXACTA (S•6J oald SllAO. NIH'TM uca. ON mite oeca. Ski-• Tvcoon (AVbln) 1 20 HO uo AndYI llelPll (Wint II) IUO $.to Llnoall GUI (s.thl UO T1me: 1:59 3.S. Alto r 811: Stl1°'*' $4>1rl1, II Oloeno Of Sfll,...,11, Prlnlmalter. G"" Mldbv. llteMI Monterev. Scr1ICl'l«I: MIOnlohf Mine. SJ UCACT A 12-4) e>tld Mt 60 S2 ~K SIX (1·2-4-1-5 OJI' 2·?1 oald 1644 00 to 17 w\Mllte tldlet1 Ctwe llOIWtl Carrvo~ POOi: 110, ,., tS TTNTM ltACa. One mile ...e.t Or-'11 8louom <Pre> u.,40 1ue ..oo ClllPPlel Girl (Croonanl > 60 UO Slollrl ~II Clltllandfnohem) 2-60 Time 1 JI 2/ S. Abo ran. MIHY 8ulltt. Keren Eve. Koev Oreem, Anllie ltOYalll. No scrtlc:Ns.. S2 IXACTA (H J e>tlO S17UO uiv•WTN RACE. °"' """' oeca Llllla Jorev (Aubin) 10.IO UO 4..20 M1cnet1 JoM !Plw~J 4 00 3 00 Waf'edlna (Hymen) 400 Tlme· 1.51 41 S. Abo ran· Prtvv Co.MCA, Ceoteln Lord, Prntont PrlOt. Mel19r Jolla, Ludty Lou Sarnel, Mex Burnoro. Scre tc:htd: Hilt Cadet, E vmc>ftl F rott S2 •XACTA (7·t l Ptld W7 40 Allendence: 4,'67 Santa ...... fltlDAY'S •HULn '""' af lf·dlrt .... •u• ed IM9tlllll flltlT It.ACE. Ont milt Quick N' Solfd (Vinti) 4 60 J 40 2 IO Musll (81aekl 6 20 • 40 llt!VtlMfl (McCtrrOfl I 2 60 Time· l:ll JfS. AIM> ra n DrHm Polley OHi Em StralQtlt, Nlcl\Olova, Curlovi Princes•, Miu San 01'90 No Kr81Chff S2 •XACTA (1-7) oald Ue 40 SE COMO It ACE. 6 1V110n11t Soer Around (Plllav) 1 00 Ntvvrntn Clint CH~) lllohlfullv So I LIPllaml Time· 112 4t0 300 tao Sto uo Abo ru CH iie Mate. Pwdomo. Et JIOll, Per'°" Jolln. Bendelelre. S..ltor1 Envoy, P1oa Too, Autumn SUnMt Ml ~Ill No IUllc:hft TH•D RAC• 6 f\XIOflO\ DH·llail E•ctlnll CMcCn> l 20 3 60 3 00 OH~P9rc:enhl•ter CL!ohaml l60 llO 300 Svoo C81adl) 460 O~tforflnl Time· I 12 Also ran Ceolaln It V Crntal L._.,, To 8o M«A, Meo8 Fl1'11. Slunnl"I! Dlonflv. IVlr GumbY. Oabloon. Summer Plevt»ov. IVlr Seu N CleH Screldltd: Art'• OrOflen, OIOtfl a.mes. ltlohl In S,.,., Tu,..rnore Showers '2 OAl&.Y DOUaL• 14·61 oeld It to, ,, DAIL y oouau <•-ti peld $14 40 l'~TH •Ac•. ' f\Jrtono' Bride's AOYlce (Ste...-) S 70 Nine Ster Admiral (Marouell Mr °'1111.00ad tMcCarrOfl) Time: 1 11 41 S HO 260 440 260 , 40 ~''° ren: GOiden DtllYtrY. Slllandld Hoe>e, Low llldln, Oencln Mllven, Ml Fudd, Oelamlnallon, P9nfty A Pound Sct'tlehed: Pellawal, F'IYl"I! GIO, SrlMS. N'Bruce Due UP. y " Man, LorO Gooooon ftf'TM It.ACE. I'"" mllel on turi W-Luceftl IMcC.rronl 100 440 lto Sotc. Treot (H¥nandt1) 14 40 10 40 G•rrlon IKMMll 14 70 Time 1·4' AtlO ran lt~Y Tio Nino PrOVOCldO<, Atlllone, Pal Plu'-Andor Ever 8r11M1n1 Sw"' P9tr-. Ptiaroencer Scr•lc:Nd Double Otftctl B«nlOol Wulll Oatlcsr U •XACTA CI0-71 oald 11'3 00 SU(TM ltAC•. One mllt Min OrltaO. (McCarron) 10 00 l 40 1 60 Good Zar ,~ .... , , 80 2 40 Nleoera LedY lllaltnlutlal t~ Time I 40 2/S , AllO ran Crowded A--. French Sier llePIO ltaold, c .. 1 In Sliver, 0..nlt.fn Grae Sctlool Fund Hitt! KIMef Scr••d*I SlltMot So ltrloht S•A vt•W LEAOUI HV•NTH RAC• 4"'1 ""lonlll U11tvtn1tV 6, ear--Mar 0 81ztl:IOY CSltlllltl t 60 ~to J 60 Coron• dltl Mar 000 000 ~ 1 I l • ltlcllln IV•""tutlal I 00 4 40 unlverilly 100 1a1 •-1 7 1 CateOOftff <art.II•> 2 IO Lynell, ./Ofllltton ISi sNI BHmacven. Time· 114 J/5 F'rtl •~ T W , Hill>b6rd C61 W-Frtl S·S lS •x.CTA () •l oeld SUI to L-l.vncll ?&-Ftl<IMlll CUI •IOHTH ltACL ·~ IVf'lonlll on tur1 1Hi811Mdl 4, La911M a..dl 2 Abtl'Vl(Ntl (Mceerron) UO 4 :IO ] !O I.Munt INedl 001 010 C>-J 6 6 It.oat Tte-IMerauetl l 60 2 to Se~ 010 o '"T ~tMantnl 400 W.._ .M SlffN!lt. L.,.a, CJ) f · ' 14 •IS •nd GOii•.... W-Seleur ~. I .... Alto ran· Tiii You. F leld air 28-L.er• (S) Walef, Got YOU ltunntn. le. SIMt9r. FIMI • .._. 11, .......,, ~ • Secrttar1t1. ~ Neftlt "9-1 Harbor 4 00 000 0-• s ) 'omat" E•l•Mlll ClllOO -.-11 I • SCtalC:l*I ltooM'• !too 1.aWNrlee, Newt'OmClt C2l llnO Wlrlt f NINTN •AC•. 1 II 16 mlll'\ K-Ind Sut\lkl, K K-(JJ W-T Ke"' """1911 (Cut-I 60• 2S :IO 1480 l. ~ Tn...., C'-'-•l :IO :IO 1' 70 CA .. YOM TOUltNAMaNT aomoev tatfleNaf CCI~} It 4IO MilfW 1, Ami y_., e n,.,. I 41 JI~ Simi lie..,, 000 100 ~ 0 I ~ •XACTA (l·Sl Mid '1Mf50 Me<1na 000 001 •-I • 0 U PtQl All 17·t0-t-l-~·I> 1119IO Swa"" 8"'11 ~y, L-Mil IC~ U'3.~ to -...,,,.,,. lkket c.i, ~ • ._ 4 2 1.-\••"" ~811 llOr'Mt) U Pldl Six COf!Mllllllan Mid M1UO ~Ml 10 W7 "'1Mlfl9 !lo.et& (tlw l'ICWWI) .,,....,...,_ 1,. l'.....-i ..,..., 1 t1 f'IGJ( .. ,... (I •4 6 t l'IO WMlmlmttr t0o 000 000 1-1 ) l 1-1-10-f-l-)•ll Mid .. 1 )0 IO J3 ~ rOUlllt ln V_..., 000 100 000 ..-1 1 l tlc:kal' (tltl\I ,__I CMTvo'llW DDol OeJOM Md WoM. hvtOr Ind A,,,.,., .... ,,..,., W-0.JoM 1.-Tl tmf A~ 71 100 ....... c ' •• Cllll9e _,,,.COAST~ .... ~e-e-.c....• -,.,...... ,....,_ .. 0r ... C'eell • );tlA .... "--' t4MdM (OCV), -...: I. ~ COCC). 1t:2S.7J; '-t It 11 ... CC> 1Ht4 loO tfw-1. HlnU COCC), li4f tt. J. Mo1Ve1e CC>, l::SOn; 1. HorMM tote>, l:i).61. • .,..._1 Sturdlvent COCC'I, ~\.t; 1. Kellilr COCC>. 2US; J. ""-•IMI (00C). 2:3_,., < -llldo-1. SAewwt IOCC). ta.M.; I. • cnri.1.-(OCC). t:OfM: l. "1ct IOCCI. t:Ot.5'. ~I aelcWOft (OC:C). 9S.2l: I. CUrflt lOCCI. •ss1 L SW9Y COCCJ. 1IA. ,_ ,,.,_1. He4ded IOCC). 2:12.»; "° MCOlld ., INrd llO ir.-1 ,_....., COCCI. lllM; 1 S...._, <OCC>. 50.JS. 1 W... (C), M. ti. • Mett-1 • ..,_ CCI. J:IUI; l Sturd- vtM COCC:l. t~UJ1 ) tlelle COCC), t:lf.11. 500 .,..._, tltl• *' CC), d7_.. 1 Hhue COCCI. 4S)I: , ,.... cocci. MUI 200 iw-t-1. YOUllll lOCC>. 2::2:1.M; 2. Mlrel'dlt COCCI, nu); l. OwWe a• COCC), l:2S.?1 .00 frw r•v-1. 0r.,.. c....t. >.:26.lS. , WOM9M ~c..t-.ewr-.. • ~ ,.._,. 0r.,.. c -t. ~2'. 110 ,,..._.,,Vari....,.,_.. (OCC), ~UO; 2 ..._ COCC), 2:27.51; l. OodW (Cl. J:07. IO ti .,._._, Not1'I COCCI. ~ t .,._,. flQodl COCCI, 201; l. Hoot-. (C), tt.16 IOO bedl-1. AllW tOCC), 1•.o; 2. &otlfldV C OCC l. 1: 1U3; >. Kaddar (C), MU3 . 100 brenl-1 Perry COCC), 1:17..?2, 2. F WW C OCCl, 1. 19 .OS. 3. Nooltle8' CC>. IQU2. JOO trw-1. Jec:klOfl (OCC), 2117.1S; 2. > ""1191 toCCl. 2:11. IS; l. OottW (C), 2~.Ul. ti 11-l P.etl~ton !Cl. JtUl; 2. 8tnNtt (C), J0.62, l. lt_,.ln COCCI, J l.13 lOO frw-1. Hethecldl COCCI, S7.'3, 2. Jec:tuon (OCCl, 1:00..»; l. Hen* COCCI. 1~ 100 ,,.,_,, ...,.... (Cl, 1-..al, t. Aber <OCCl, l:OUI; l. Sfl'lfltl COCCI, 1:10M. 90 · Dedl-1 Norttl COC Cl, »AS; 2. V8'1 HtnW1 IOCCI. JUI, l. l(JdOer (C), JU1 • 100 .,._, ,..,.,..,, <OCC), IA.21; t Hetllcrlc* COCCI. 1~.11; l. P90iton <Cl, l.IUO. JGll .,__,_ a.wwtt tCl. 123.11. L . Mac:llM COCCI, S-M.26. -" 50 CW-t-1 Pwrv (OCCl. 3412.; 2. •• Fltller (OCC), l6M, 1. NoottlMr CC), JUI. • 200 .,... ,.._, ~ '-'· t;M.90. G(X.~ \.. Hitt! KMel _,...L.AGUm c:.r.. ... _, *· ,....... _.... "' Cf MM et......,, 9eedl CC) I Manton tCdMl, 24; 2. ""'1tN (PS), 3'; 3 Wardr\icl (CdM), 37. 4 Oanltli CCdM), 17; S Vlf!Ceftt (PS), ll Fr1dllra ttw1uct11n1 9AH9AlL ~ ......... ANGELS-Traded Ken Devis, lnflelder, 10 the Pllfltll.KO'I Plf'atn tor Cllrts ~ ohctltr CHICAGO WHITE SOX~ct\tMCI IN contrect ol Jot>n Canoe!Oll, °'-ltfletOtr. from Buffalo ol IN EHttrn LMOUt Sent OerYI aoeton. outfltlder. to Buffalo Pl4ICld Lui• Se)e1er. lnflelder-oulfltlOtt. on lht I s-ci.v Ol&ebled llt l CLEVELAND INOIAN5-Sellt i.ICfl Vttt tnd Curt Wardle, ollchtn. •nd Kevl11 8uc111tv. oatehet', to their mlnor·'"- eamo for ,..utonment DETROIT TIGEllS-SfoMd Herry SOltmen, lntlelder-atc:htr Stnl NellOll Sim· monl, °'-ltfleldtr. and BIM SchltT'ar, Dl!dler. IO Na'1\Ylllt ol lht ArMrlcen Auocletloft Slonnd Pat Sf>trlden ovlflftter. to • mlnor· leellUt contract NEW YOllK YANKEES-Sen! Al Holland end Oouo Oret>at< ottcMn. and J uatl Es.Dino. Clleher to Cotvm~ ol IN 1n~11one1 Lea-OAKLAN D A'S-Sloned Jarry WlllarO to • Trlolt A contract "'"" Tacoma ol '"' Peclflc CoH I L-uc KANSAS CITY ltOY ALS-~ lludV i.ew, ovlflekler T'EXAS ltANGEllS-~I MeM Wll ~. Gltft Cool< end Scott PetlenOll. Dltcflerl, 8ooov JOtlft Tornnw Duno.r Ind Ruben Siefre, Ol.ttfltlOtn to OklahOmt Cltv ol !ht Amertcen lluoctet- TOttONTO BLUE JA VS-Sent John Ctr11lll DltCMf 10 SYt'KVH ol IN Int« net'°"81 LH-......... L-.ue HOUSTC>f4 ASTllOS--S...t a.rt ~ "'°'11100. to TulCOll ol ""' Pectnc Coesl l.MOUt ?ITT$8UllGH PlllATES-Traotel Ja.IOll Tllomoton. fln t O.toemen. lo tl'll ·~ Ex-tor two mlno< IN-114a....,., to l>t named i.ter Waived Jotinnv LeMetltf ll'IOl'llloo •nd SIJCIO Lerceno. OU~ 9Asa<•TeALL ........ llHllMI As-ia ..... \... Nl!W V()IU:, t(NICKS-SIONCI tCIMV lireM, torwerd, 10 • tO·dllv contract WA!>HING TON IULLEU Plsced Hit lt\Mlld, ce111• on "" '""'w lt•t Slllr'9d K_., "-'rv, torwlf'O. !or tne ~lftder Cl! '*" '"'°" flOOTaALL _._. , .... '--tlllie DENVER 91t0C0$-$19Md Tono Fleld. i.tct.•. Ckrv ltofte. wlOt ~ .,.. O.vld ter•n. oflWKIW taeklt Mlit.N\I OOl..PH~S-S.., l.Art'Y ~!otl. tltilll tflCI, Wt-$Cftueflll, ~ Mel't Wlllle, l'VllfllN beell, Md Gr9e ............ ,..,.._. IOCCI:• ,...,.. ...... '--........ ~l.~~ IN .... loft ol Joen L_...,, '1UOllc ,...,*'-.__ c:ou.IM OttL.AHOMA ST ll f£ _..,.,.., G-. I(.,......, l:Wattllf llnllafttel OMCfl NAIA-~ IN ,..._,. ol """' '""· al14e\1111ve dlr.aar ,,..,,... Wtllael SctwNt11 dllel ~NOltTHW£STl!ltPI ._,,..., A F"Mr ........ CMCll QUIHCV A~ IN ,............, ti Slwr1ll H.-a. ........... c.c:tl .... ,.... - -- -... -............ ---- -- -~ --........ ____ ....,. ____ ¥_4,.... ...... ________________ ... _______ .. _____ ,.,. .... -·-·-· ... ·-·-·""· ... -·-·---· ... --......... -......... --.. ·""·-·-·---------... -----~-------- • Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Seturday, AprU 5. 198e ·--~ -·~-~·;··~ IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE It: CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE THE ART OF SELLING IS MADE EASY IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. Leet 6 ,,... UIS •Mlcal/Dntal llH Cltdtal/Otfftt StOO laln Silt Cl ... flntaarull .... al 1131 .. ,..,..,., Wutt4 femtut 1114 FOUND: Mate Gofden nvr llll IHI UltlT p /T lllllllPll XVoN 1120 EASV Auembl• work I 9139 e pc. LMllO rm aet, a2so. :r.-m:'w=:.~~ NwptCentet.lmmedopon. Muat und•rlland '•" HAS SALES OPENINGS PIT, FIT Poeltlon• •vall-seoo per 100. Guar. pay-Two young Fr;;al women Sota, chair, ottoman, 3 • blk Manchestet tetrler Ing PI T°' FfT. Exp & X-ph .... of !><><*keeping • NOW . able at our TUS1fn ~ ment~ No Exp.lno ealee. eeek AU PAIR potltlon tablel. S48-07 It mix Male Gold Lab mix, Ray Lie nee. All replies Wholeule Produce 458· 163& Ccnla Mna Stores, apply Oetalle Hnd Hlf·ed-Newport Beach 6168· AMPEX etereo rec:efW< big dog Grey/Wht a.t. anawered.547874 557-1358 lllllll/IAUI tnperlOnatTummyStuf-dru .. d etamped 7186.Fr.less<>ne l .. belle w/turntable & JBL 655-3850 p IT IFFIOI llll &lpply Stor9. Dana Point. le<, 270 E Br18tol, CM. en~ope: ELAN VITAL Le Ruhn 621-a t82 apeat!b In handeome F nd Ti--0.1 tpugi. Cltrieal/Olflet 5400 Muetha~good~sonal-Muat have 5 yre aalllng 751-35" .9QGP,3418FEnt~~;9Rd, ••rcudbt black cabinet 1100, ou : '119' w r ltw/phon. v-'-. tt................ expr (crutalng/reclng} •••••••• P/T A lefc:e. L ~ Sound• gr .. t, a rea colCM1at,.-.. ~~"~7 Ave./1 th l /PID1F0••11 ' """"' ""'"""' --et-•• •7" ....... 2 ~....,,.,., -work, Incl bkkpg. mu.I Prevloue eales exper ESTHETICIAN A.Id 6010 ..., u ........... . LOST SIAMESE CAT 3rd & OllW> HB, Friday, 969-2130 lmmed opening. Exper In write/print well 557-1358 helpful Exclt opport, pd PH nail, lnlM lfH1 Excellent oppty fOf' exp J!" Bed IOlld chen'y w/bOX A/P, llllng, typing, 10 kay, co t>ene Call 8111 Heller eall lart 111-HZI. Esthetlclan 3--4 active yrs ~II eprlng• & mattr ... MOO data entry on computet IEOEPT /ID. IFFIOE 493-4455 Weet Manne required. Call 675-740&, EMUll Ill 760-1384 Non-emkg mfg co Apply Electronfc component a Producta W&ITlll All 9:30am-5pm, Sherfy -•w L••• TllU Chair. black leether 175. L fl & at 2911 W Garry Ave. mtg In Santa Ana aeeklng WAITIEUll _. &:Ar" :tltey,ou~r 4c:i~ K~,.B. _s_.A_(o_rt_F_al_rv_iew_ Ad.) recept/~1 office pe<on llT Plll E~M Experienced. All Shiite. Fltnete/health manage-$325 6"2-2954 760-1384 ,._ Typing sowpm Min. 2 yrs We are Intern I Co. tn 648•2294 ment career•. In O.C wllt · _ --------Sat, 842-l696. IEOllnAlllAl el(per .. non-smoking of-Preventive Healthcare, _ train 213 438--0347 toll Antique eolld oak 10 pc. Deak White. Black wr~t REWARD Loet F/Cocker Property Mgmt Co .. look-flee. Call 545-7108 growing rapldly (over 1 Wiffrllt/GioLtall tr .. In Hunt.Bch arN. dining room set. sewing Iron trim with t>eoch · Tetrler mix, blk, 12 yra, Ing lor !)right energetic bllllon fn 6 yrs). We want ll machine.etc. 16"0 Min-760-1384 vie occ. c .M. 631-7072 person to learn & grow llOIPTllllST/TYPllT Independent goal orlen· lnFqul lr~.8.."601~~·GM•~~~ IO.wlPMfTlll ~."Ullst rtl 8orca" Dr.Csos&t•s ~ ... Fra_ncl_eca_n_C,,_h-lna_M_t __ -=-s.rv- Start as FIT receptionist Responsible Jndlvldual tor ted NII alerter. you muat r · ...,... "" a O V""" • ng am-.. pm •1 un. bowl. eug/cr.aalt & pep- lar!'J!t•I and rental pe<son. Room fast paced N.B PR agen-recruit & establlah desire Nlt9 Spot, Hunt. Bch. =~~5 S:a50y ~r·0~ ~= An deco walnut armolre pet grayY t>oat & but1., tor advancement. cy. Good with phones 65 earnings $SOK+. C.atral S O day & Monday 499-5767 6t1,3dr 1750. 6" eng oak dllh $200 760-1364 QU• Cart 3011 TSL MGMT 842-1603 WPM+ Word prooesslng Call 675-5496 botlet $200 675-6191 Gtrl's bdrm Ml S75. MICfo CH 1l0 C X RE I l IT E CLEll/PUT Tiii w/IBM a plua. 720--0941 NURSERY SALES s!ljl !~/~ jrllCh UlnL IEll White wld(er chalM $400, S25 Ladles bike 125· Dy9 HOUSEKEEKPING In Human A9aourc.a Ole hu REOEPTIHIST Need energetic person route.'8:30 to 1:30. Hunt Hard dirty work putel floral cushion• 241·4614 Evee 720.99~2 Mesa Vetde hotM 2-6pm an opening fOf' pit cle<tc, Phomi ~rk. dat1 entry, w/est co, min 1 yr nureery Beach. 984-146" PfT AMI. 557-6020 Xlnt cond 760--0710 LOWERY Or an xlnt cond M-F Call 546-9279 20-30 hre week. Person-11arlety of duties Send re-exp FIT starting $900-HIH11 l•--10TllS IWIAIH •-iliHCH 6011 S1060. Blk facquer eof & FfT DAYCARE MON-FRI nel exper a big plua Ac-sume to. Tl'le Workout S t200/mo, pd hollday -. _,,. For 19 new Deluxe c M ~ . end table glaN top S~- tor 1 yr old In my E/slde curate typing, flllng & Center, PO Box 9037, and vac. hoep Ins avalt, Min 2 yra exp In Aetoblc Condo•. Pref exp'd cple. I IY APPLIAiCES Misc. tum. Plnbalf macti CM home tranep/rela req math sklll• req. Heavy Nwpt Bch. Ca 92658 Int by apt only M-F dance 0< Jazz. Please Salary S600/mo. Rent LES 957•8133 963-8638/848-2433 863-4624 842-7326 aft 5 phone & people contact IECEPTIOllST LLOY6D1S6-N74U4R1SERY contact Heidi 675-0237 $1150 642-9666 -----MOVING Selll II tu · Call Claudla Chlld for · G.E. RefrlgeretO< Almond ng • m, Mother with young chlld, Interview. 557-7470 C.M ba"d contracting AFTER Pllllll color excellent condition top quallty, 10-4. Sat & earn extra $60 pe< wee« firm seeks I/time recep-Poodle Pups. Teacupe, EXPERIENCED ONLY $300 846-7455 Sun. 509 Vt1ta FIOf'a. babyslttlngmy8& IOyr FIUOUlll tlonlst w/type & phone Toy, Min $250-up Call Mond-thruFrlday. · Bluffa720.1704,NB. olds In my Laguna Niguel needed 10< buey Newport skllfa $5/hr. 645-0308 546-2848 SCHOOL _, Kenmore elecirlc Drye<. home, M·F 3-6 pm Musi Beach office. Excel aala"' IOW Mllllll II E SALES 631·2345 Top-of-the-Line Gold Rol~Away-Bed Orig COit ---havetranep 249-1390 and benefit• Home • • JOBS P/T.IUnHW.WHI · a --~ _ fors70_873_5359 p ( 1•W Heallh Reeource Cent• 20 hrs/wk. nds Word Pro-Experienced Salepersons rn ' ., SECRETARY ---$75 C 11760 """~ $103 UMd once. Selle MT·-Dt•Hti ca 3011 4001 Westetly Pl Ste 117 cessi~ Resume or letter BALBOA ISLAND REAL TY c;n ~r.~= ~~.:ne N:~ r~ '!'1~xt~~: SACRIFICE• MUST SELLI -: .. ______ ._ GIRL to care for my amall NB 7141526-6982 • ~~ L:~un~':::c~r:2~~~te na-noo EARN Lag. Bch area 495-5000 & water. washer & dryer E•clnt condl LMng rm, .; J" " ~It Balboa apt 2.-S weelc SAUi RECEPTIONIST NEEDED ei1clnt cond 720-1255 f~lfy, 11dlnl~, ~~~ 1111==·· ~'IMll_!1f1~ftC*1 Lance 6.75·7650 F/T IHllEEPEI SEClnAllY rew good men and MONEY JERRY LILLY'S Aecond Relrlg, wu,;;r;-wa un ·so 8 · ·--,. ............. FIT In emall friendly oHlce women needed. earn PRIZES HAIR DESIGN Dryers $75 to $225 t630 Sofld oak dining Ible, 6 • ll / 11 IOOT doing lntereatJ"" work, $500 • per week. Call 760-6098 Superior. CM 631 -3 197 cane back chra, 2 ~ Prt HllOH '/ " accurate typl~g. die-Mike or Sheri. 1573-6428 -----+ pad + llghted China ______________ .. 1M•iailtrataH 5100 •••II OPA Finl ft 01 taphone spelllng and or 673-9260 TRIPS SHY. STATill &m11. A j ao12 Cabinet. Sac $4600 obo . ••• ' ". a. Fi • I utrtflftl TD 2911 Pteaseant woklng con-d / Part & F/TI_... avall act HI • u.-1 Bch 720 1704 • • aaacll ,.. I • • FIRECllllllEIFFIOH dltlons, prolHSIOllll g0 0 w numbers. SALES/HARDWARE ....... . ........ • I HOUSES t TT 1 NG B 'I Needed Unhappy? Give growth polltlon. com-31-848° F/T Counter Sates tn Retell 3~~'r :!!9~ T,~·B UllE AllT llotlll •l1ctllu•a1 l S laiia",'taaitita 2904 ~:h~:i~d~'.et~~!ico=i us a ca1" .. a2'.1111 ~~:~r e~':i':!t'typ!~~ci SEClln&H /IEI IFFC. ~=~~::~:. !:.°'sie!'~~;'J ·=L~l~t:• K:.:i,~~': 4~~ BAA~I AT c5e:~EfJ1~:~ ~~~~~~~~~ Refs and reas rares .. benefits, 833-8084 Light bkkpg. ei1p pref'd Rochester. CM Telem1rketlng Harney St San Diego CA Y H L t a. or sale In CdM res 760-9146 FULL-Tl.ME -t"lelP manage Salary open. avall now ltnta,tr. (619)291-0119 Auc1lon SHIP for M)e. 6"2-6203 area Modest tnvst -adult auto carriers '°' FIT permanent 261-1234 SALES PllUI It you are loo'klng 10< eirtra Asst. Etllttr StltlJ Pre v I e w AP r II S, Dining rm eet, 2 119, oetc (' 639-3393 at16pm _ H8~JEH/,<'A~~:~T The orange counly FIT SECmUY SECRETARY Whoteeate produce. spending money. Of' llke Part·TI•t 10:30am-4:00pm Aue-finish $300. matching I A I I 28 l la comm• benefits & ex-to go places llke Magic tlon Aprll 6. 1986 1 pm China $200. Ilk• new. aftltatat Aellnance now Lowest eg s er m-m , Gen Ol e Good typtng Growlnn Ellglneerlng Firm nan~s Sell motlvat--", •• 1 K ti "'-., kd & kends $5/hr ··• ,,_ .. ..., ...., .... ountan, nos ..,.,,rry Presenting original Matchlngdestl&fllecab. "-,.rtaai ty 290I rates in years We come ¥f ysll w 0· ty 1 ' skills. llllng, good phone seel<'S experienced Sec-must have car. 557-1356 Farm. or win Prizes and Energetic people needed graphic painting• from $275, 760-13~ vp to you Call Jim1Nancy gas a owance PP or personalltt. efficient retery/Computer Oper-A d c II f w to conduct a Marketing advancement Xlnt ben S war s, a us now • Study for the Ora""e noted ertlets. tnctdg MUST SELL PORT .. BLE lALl •r PA•flf•SMIP 968-8248 tv msg · 642-7222, .M ator tn urvey1ng Dep1 TEUPllOIE SALES ... ,.. •Be 1 "L " ems Need depend car. Excellent typist, IBM/PC I have eeveral openings In Coaal Publl1hlng Co. wes1ern. contempor1ry. LUX "SPA KING " aut urn. al<e h DtaDct•tDtl Ins. good driving record IEIEllAL IFFIOE frlendty, detatled orlen-llrla1 l••tlll attlf C M .. H B or F v · I •-Ill I .__ ~ collector's art. bronzea, $500/ bo 962 7297 A:.f~whead Chalet, among 751-4155 before 11am FIT typing phones varied ted Excellent benefits Permanent poaltlons avall-642-4333 t -•I IYI•••• antlQuea, books, lndlan o . -........ ars & Pines on lg · ' ' able with multl national -Pieuant phone vokle a jewelry, platee & numer-O .. K Hamilton Orat11nn quiet lot. Min 10°v111age Aaatut:aeala 2920 -LOAl AIEITS offlcCelldultlesl.l 1200 and worlung conditions A/II COLUCTllH mu1,'· no expe<lence re-ouarelated art & crat1 ob-T"a"'-. Mint. $350, Int"'~ "'-h I Send Aesul'!'WI to company Paid training & Wanted AIR Cottecttona 1 ...... Id 1 f h """' '..,... ovac and Lake access *IHI A RHllU * Tired or A E Become a 1 · Mr Thomas A Fuentes bonua set-up Can earn Qu ""· ea or ome-Jec:;ts The lollowlng a.rt-ment $65, llght $25. chair 2Br+ lott/3ba rec room P II ed R & Loan Rep RE Lie req"d MANAGER Aot>ett Beln Wiiiiam Fros1 W for hard workers Individual up to 20 makere. high school 1st s pslnytngd & others S30 Metal ectrl deak Xtnt income property :~::':Same deas:r;:!1ce IBM Set-up tor you In the 0111 c e Su PP I Y e K. & Assoc. l 401 Quall St Guaran1eed hrly Call Hrs/Wk Flexlbte work semors. college ltudente will be preaented Ted w/return $80, Chair S t5, Full prlc4I S 120K 644-9539 avan RESUME WORKS held • Training LA PAZ. penanced, energetic, NB. Ca 92660 Garden Grove. 539-5195 ~u1r!!-r~~-OeJ~tence & moonllghteref Hours: DeGraz:la. Charlee Fries. desk $40. 673-8800 The VENTURE CAP ITA L lal lO.a.a MORTGAGE, Chuck leader ror new st0<e S att 3pm EOE ....., Monday-Friday 5:30pm RCGorman,GerryMeu, LlttlelnnontheBay. WANTED 16 year u • -(714)770-6067 Coas1 Plaza area salary STUDENT FOR P/T1me C /I CAR WASH-Exp needed to 9·00pm, Saturday Marjorie Reed, Red Skel· 617 Udo Park Dr. NB company, 0pentng new I Lost l Ft1d 292'1 CT I to $1500/mo ~· ben Job son1no literature 15 l•~I tataaraal l 5 a 1 a r y 0 P 8 n . 9·00am to 1.00pm. Start ton, Robefl Wagoner locatton Excellenlgrowth. -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; PllE-SCMHLllRE II• EOE. 752--0451 to20hrsweek No wltnds 5520 1o 30am-3 3 opm , at $4 00/hour plus AS200deposltlerequlred Schwinn Exe<ciM bike, • State Oualllied eKp pref reQ 640 8110 CdM 497 465 bonuees. Private desk & & refundable or •"Plied llke new S 110. 720-1704 great potential cash ' · Apptlcetlons now being -1 t 111 ..... ..,......t .. _ .. I (7 t4) 686-7659 pa•T Tiil phone, c1aua • re. to purchase. Caah, Vlu .. -... """'· needed, S60K. respond s n • acc""ted for CASHIER/RECEPTION H k ··-' -------~ 1 71 4 673 2958 FOUND AD Excellent typist Word "" Ol'l'WI WO< ere ...... come. MC or checks w/proper SILVER SHOW SADDLE 0 --THiil UIY f "W d Teck aical /Tt .. tl HOST /HOSTESS apply In experienced full or par1 For Interview call Me l.D la acceptable Checks Westetn style cetm mede Wente<tlnvestor to help I ARE FREE Enthulastlc AHi Mgr need ~~~ .. ~~ f.r~pm N~~t 5505 person only, time t1elp needed lor Marano Mon.-Frl. at require guaranteed fund• S900/ot>o 640_5074 with down payment on for tennis and active wear Bch area 640_ 1902 Mon-Thur 2-4pm, Fashion Island retell 6 4 2 -4 3 3 3 b wt n from bank. Sele con- home for equity share / boutique Orea\ benefits ___ * TYPESmH/ICS REUBEN'S store EOE 644-5070 Teri 9am-3pm Or after ucted by· Bordere Aue-~ W•nt Call 854-9196 Call· quattfled appttcatnts with PART·TllE Fin Valley publlshlng firm 164 1 W Sunlfower. SA CIACuLAre-a PETITION 5:30pm at 842-5678 tlon Center, San Diego •••IJ Tt L.aa fff4 I 142.ain ~~=~tse: ce:1~er~~~~~ P~=~~~~ ~ut1~~;1~~ ~8g' :~rme~pe:~~~~~~= IEACM NOHE :..so~J~,~~~jfs'9 da11y, d149 !619)279-2010 -~ • WIDOW hu MONEY ror 545-1444 I Mgmt Computer exp 1er Type 50-60 wpm 11 n~w 8 1ccet>1llng WANTED -Men & Women -~-~ P•f 1 TDsS10K/'4P nocred11v nee Approx 16 Hrs/Wk Hrs 8-5 sa1 ... t>ene Pos-~~::~~~~~s or slt1ons HLIYEIY over 18 w/depefld car & Faraitut 6014 OenlsonAe&oc 673-7311 Me4i c1l/Dtat1l 5105 mornings 675-9650 lhoncouldgope<manent FIT BreakPa:i° & Lunch Part Time $4 hr Call proolollna.fOf'homed&-lllYFllllTlllE ~-F 0 UN 0 FI S hep m Ile -I --Con1ac1 Margo 556-8360 642 8791 9 5 kd livery or The Regtatet I I• •trtflfH, T.D. 2911 puppy. brn. Rochester. IHTALIYllEllST PHOTOCOPY/COUNTER ---W1u1resses and -• w ys. Newpepaper Earn LES 957-8133 HAVE $3 MILL o 646-6589. CM With expanded duties SALES Kodak exp pre!, IAlmlAICE Iii FIT & PI T Hos~esses. DEMONSTRATORS $400-600/mo for P-T ------- I N IN US Iii: NB area Part time new s1ore S Coast Plaza FIT some exp pref'd in ($6 00/hrl Apply in per-Sharp and aggreastve. pit. early am hr1 751--4 155 4 pleoe llvlng room 181• TREASURY BONDS lr-OUND Llttte MIJCed Poo-Weekda •. 642-6687 area. sat 10 $1000/mo• Apt Maintenance, $6 hr son no calls please Fri & Sat. In grocery 7-11am to ipply . n$3ev50er-. 8u1~9.62wt-~2h5:ood WILL TRADE FOR REAL die. curly wht. 21st & I E /Wee/ d 673 3403 1 bene EOE 752--0<181 TSL MGMT 642 1603 cas11E· stores In your area, car ---.,... .. .. STATE 760· 1108 Tu1'tin CM 549-5265 ve en 1• • · ' • n neceaeary, Immediate Wanted pereon• 18 yra FIT & PIT 11am-7pm 0 p e n 1 n g . c a 1 1 and older. Ambltloua. 4 pleoe =g r~ms7':~· $4/Hr to stan Corner or 714•541•0718. motivated, energetic. to never u · f:• · warner & Fairview. S.A 3 get Involved In a network-I Ml•llSi2l85 1·1···1 9•2i"4 1 2 1 54iiiiilliiiiiiiiiilliiil• blks to Costa Me11 Dental laboratory needs Ing bualneu with tremen· Senor Salsa 549-5202 lull time all around p/up & dou1 Income potentlal del person CM 6.45-2073 Call Barrie 546-0-404 L1 .. ac1Jia1 P1iatia1 ay posit avatt lmmedl- j;iiiiiiiiiiii;:;;;;;;;;;I ----------I La F alelyforhonest,outgolng Babys11ter lor working NEW/REPAIR Quallty No ncare INE PAINTING By Rich-1ndhltduals at small world DRIVERS Deliver travel ticket• 2pm-5pm, Mon-Fri, OWl'1 vehicle w/lna, 733--0628. Selllng anything with a Dally Piiot ClaNlfled Ad 11 a 1tmple matter Just '*' 6"2-5e78 $2.40 per day That's ALL you pay for 3 tines, 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY mothers Ma1ure woman Jobs to small reasonable EXPERIENCED Gardener ard Sinor 16 yrs of happy lamous beach res- loves ntants & toddlers Free est 11c d 631-2345 10 B Cd customers Lie 280644 taurant Counter. pr"" & 642 9<188 F , yrs N · M area Thank-You I 963-4114 -.-Quality yard care Ron's asst manager 494-2860 Childcare my E/slde c.M I HCIDf Gardening. 642·8466 PAINTER NEEDS WORKI Host/Hoetess FIT day or I ' ,.,, P1•1 I I_. • • • • • • ••: nome LOVING GRAND-FENCE Repair New & old Landscaping Sprinkler~ lnt/EJCt, ceilings, refln cab nlghl Apply In pereon. MA CARE 645·6407 Wood. chain link patlo'a. Sod Cf 20 1 (26) yrs eKp., work guar COCOS. 2131 Weatcllff, free est Greg. 968-0118 · ean-ups. yrs n Davis Painting 964-3837 NB. pref afternoons. F/T DAYCARE MON-FRI -area. Tony 645-5124 _ e e tor 1 yr old in my E/s1de Gaa1•it~ EXPERT JAPANESE QUALITY al reas prices MENS LOCKER ATIEND • PART TIME OFFIGE OLE•I e CM home 1ransp/rets reQ 1 JIMS GUNS 15_20"/, OVl!f Landscape Maintenance Int/ext Real Estate clean 6am-2pm, 2pm-10pm, • n 863-4624.642 7326 all 5 I cost For app1 call Free est 545-5106 up.carpets. windows etc weekdays, contact Tom Very busy circulation office n ---1-.• C .. LL TODAY I• Ref's Free est 857 ·0691 Al h 752 0565 e ~ ,.. SPRING SPECIAL 1 Jree 646GUNS or 631-0658 • or c • -h ) · h Isl FOR Loi utUJ • pa n ume e p answenng eavy • s wk WI F/T '801'trat1on B•··~·· llALPMS PlllTlll .... ., ..... I IHollH phone traffic. We have nice CUS· • Your Capistrano Beach Comm •BIOClc walle. brickwork, Lie quallty work. refs. tree A natural food restaurant • Se<Vice Directory Davcare 240 2572 FENC -GATES Tree trim concrete Comp patios eSI Call anytime 962-4701 now eccepttng appll-e tomers' Applicants must be neat. • Representative Cl • S . Dump runs C M IN B 15 yrs exper 646-4834 TEACHERS PAID cations tor SERVERS • responsible, and have a pleasant • 142-4321 11t. 301 tHIDJ emce area_:im Whyte 642"7206 BRICKWORK Small Job• CONTRACTOR Is back Eve & wknds, lull & • telephone personality Some light • ' ROBIN'S CLEANING *GEN HOME REPAIRS Newport, Costa Mesa, Free estimates 646-4519 p/ttme shifts Apply at • off tee work also Hours are approx. • --------• SERVICE a throoughty Pa1n1 Drywall Carpentry lrvtne Ref's 675-3175 -, 225 E t7th St C M e M on -Fn, S:OO AM to l :OO PM, start-e Acta1tic1l Ctilia11 clean house sco-oa57 etc Gary 645-5277 PTL BLOCK BRICK-& CON-P1rn•1 IEWNIT IYIHll • -I CLEANING WAY THAU *.-HANDYMAN•• CRETE very competitive FARTHING INTERIORS • mg salary is $100 per week. Apply Exquisite Acouatlcs Re-SCHOOL• Need work Large or small 1do 11 alll & llcel'lced 499.1604 HANGING/STRIPPING Hit lll lllll e tn ))(>rson. M on -Thurs, 2:00 to 4:00 • :J>:i~~~P~i'r:e;r4~~~9g;Y· I now• EKc rets 548-6857 !at 531-5579 or Ive mag Concret&--Patloa & Drives. VISA-MC 673-1512 ~0~,~~n~IR~N~!~e~'iatty e PM. Ask for Eileen. : R WN A PAINT 1Housectean1ng 1<1 yrs exp PROF RESID'L SERVICES Glass block. Carpentry & ANDYS WALLCOVERING kitchen/pantry cooka, e Openings Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Ca•h For Delivery Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting. no solicit ing. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance ~~LOlntl~I Paint n ED reliable reas free est, own Call Watt for your home Drywall Paul 642-3238 lnstellatlon & Removal dishwashers. preparers. e ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT • Llc•~8597 631~9~95 II ans Pina 645-9866 Della I repair needs 642 7990 C stom Brick-Stone Int Painting 548-4013 Interviews at 2100 w • 330 W BAY ST., COSTA MESA. CA 92826 • CA LL 84 2 -1 444 -R--.. Bl uk c s H•••t ~1 -lm" Oceanfront. NB 4/3,4/4. AN eouAL OP""'""'T • A liaact ROlllH RAC I IOP H aaf oc • oncret• ~ucco .._ ·" 415 lrom 12 10 5 pm e ~'"'" UNITY EMPLOYER 'I . we speciattze 1n Spring & d HAULING . MOVING Rer 5 Free eat 549 9492 DEPENDABLE OUALITY 675-1102 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• .. • Ask for JoAnne Craney araatart Detailed c1~aning Call for Garage & Yard Clnups STUCCO MASONRY-TILE Workmanstilp 6"2·6813 • r CC~l~USl~fled~~A~d~84~2~-~M~7~8~1!!!!!!!!!!!!1! 1 Whlrlpool elec washer • service now 548--0757 Jon 645-8192 No Job 10 small All types We gals shd hang together • • • • • •• •••• • • • •• ••• • .. •q -; dryer $220. Viking sewing I TM( SMllE OOIP••y H 11 M 1 Clea • Free est Uc 631 -2345 Hang/1trlp Advice to the • DELIVERY DRIVER Z mach 84-60. $435, elec 'n "" au ng ov ng n • -crazy 839-0730 e typewrlter S125 Pentex FreeeSI refs 552-7729 ups 7 Days Lowest rates MtTiaf • e S100· 841•9931111 mag Coalracttn Call Barry. 722.8673 •&·1 llYIH* , ••• ~,.. • Dally Piiot motor route : Arcllltectare , B 1 WILSON & SONS La .. •c••1•t CLEAN & EXPERT 2411r 11•111-1110 : ilable 1·n Huntingt on • ARCH RENDERINGS Rm Add, Remodel Kite ' Linear• I Over 25 years experience •All plumblng & heating• • ava • HOMES. COMMERCIAL Bath Tile •357487 Ins R c TREE SERVICE Lie _!·116·428 730"1353 DRAINSCLEAA From S16 • Harbor area. 1-2 hours : C1ll Kevin, 673-2515/E 30 yrs exp 646-1740 Top Trim Removal Oual ••ABC MOVING•• Faucet1, Olsposal, Heeler, : per afternoon. e t ROLLS Gen Cont rectors Serv Uc/Ins Ir.., esl Quick & Careful T 138046 6.4 t--0907 P&A 722-9066 • C I I 642 4333 M d • Kitchen remodeling 969-8263 or 538-6696 LO RATES 552-0410 p • -• a -; On 8y -e ., Ar .. Repairs& Spec:1alf1t 552-0428 ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE rerrtr ,., • Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for • Aeeurleclng • Roofl & STUYIM OILUIE FOLL ~AVICE PROP-• • waterproofing• 631'.l 199 Cta1tractiH s~in~i!:!!n~~g•9~~~~ STllllTS llYIM OI. ERTY MGMT 3% Bkr • Art. • -. a. la.ll•i•t Orange Co Orlglnal AMEAILAND 997-0941 • • a1iaH1 S.mcH • TREES Student Move<• ln1Urld -• C t • ... .,... ... --~-.-Rte commerc1a1 Drvwatt It .. tllai/•~•lti•a• • Orange oas • Ad119t1ltllng Art & Logo Spectallzlng in Comm'I Topped/removed Cle1n-Ltc T 124-436 6" 1-8427 • ,.. • Oeelgn Serv ~~~ur"s and Reaid I Free eat up, new lawns 751-3476 NEW Warenouae StOf'~ ~ : Dally Piiot t ~~6~?·120.9 1t,'c 5<48-8923 '383924 Clean ups•Trae Topplnn 10¥11-111 Add'na-o;;Jgn-Rem0d'1 • 330 W. Bay Drive • S j R • Top Quality. Low Prio. • • Wll IOISTllCTill hap no-emov1ng-Haul Care!ut-Courteous-Cheap FrM .. t Lie 631•2345 •. Coita Meaa, CA •. NOIE LOAIS All tun.a of remodelln~ Mll<E ~0-3283 By hr tor plec:e 6.48-3665 ~.,..· -.,..·~~- G I ti I ~, '"'"' •• ~·-· •;;··, -··· •••••••• • •••••••••••• r.. me or ... nance ucu67699 8'40· 598 Tree/Trlm/CINnup oompl lania! S.niet ... ~ ... CALL NOW 842-4449 -gardening Competltt~ ; CXd RXte * ROLLS CONSTRUCTION prices. Chuck 6"2•2873 Compan on/A~ fOf II~ Go-Karte. Stnnle Cyt MIC a~ Contracting tor quettty _ In cart & Itta h9kPQ tor "• home 1mprovement1 Gardening ,ull ~ the elderly (714)833 2~M°'*'1'·rM ... OW9"t try Servb B 488594 552-0428 Mow-edge-dean UP9-lrM • ~r-Remod'l-Add1tlon1 work ~-27161e Iv m"" Palatial ,-1upa · Oeve 4~-1 187 C>oor>-91C • 548-4980 ..._ _ -SUILO OR REPAIR Dttn OLIS FINN LANDSCAPE RAINBOW PAINTING f lit wall•, stairs, door•. lock•. ntry rench • Plant-•prlnki.rt-Pf\IM-Quality 11 our policy tiillW•••••-·---ralnng9. moldtngs & trim By NOf'man The Doorm•n lawn Hortlcult mal. full 660--6646 JEFF Uc 8368 EXPERT Tlllng-ExS*i.nc. #476108 Don 984-5949 Oak & Fir 857-000R m•lnt reu ret1 546-8027 --ANOf'dable RemocMI bath C• • LAWN Si!RVICE A A A PAINTING Int/Ext kitchen. Call 722-9763 Expert C.rpenter Reeld1.° rl I 0 <> LOWEST poulble price - Comm'I, Small/large l'""'"I EIHt Cl Mow-edge Twiet a month tO Step Service. 6&2-3235 Wluew ltaalat &31·3225 Jonn 775-8 '" PAlllll EUOTllO SH 50 to $25 5"8-5722 DAN SALVER PAINTNG LET THE SUNSHINE IN ~Repalf-Alteratlons Qualltywork. rr .... t. DUSTY'S Laitiecepe11awn Lie U25~4 Sunshine window cieanlng 0.blnet,...P.,,.Loek.,..te •425613 966-7401 M•tnt Serv Wk~/mo'/ Call AnY1fme "4·2017 Ltd Call (714) 846-5960 36 yrl exp Je<ry 842--0567 RESiO/COMM'L/IND 26 1 time. frM .. c 41 l8AO chASQOW PAINTING Park Window CIMnlng t yre 00 my own work Lie Tll AUi •II nt/Ext 30 yr• exper . We •'-<> wUh mini-blind• '279041 AJ 046-& 126 L1wn Tr....Shrut> lnetatt r.r1 642-5214 NftPOf1 .,.. 720·910 t 2 New lMlend ~ ledtee TrM Trim and RMrioval s s ;::;-_~ ,.qutr• l ..... ln Nariny pc. ELECTRICIAN , _ u -•n & ..... otllla..A HOMEOWNER EXPERT prlng ..,_n1ng Special Lie #233108 8IMll/terQI ........ ...,. "'" .. .., lnV&t AOOUI Celllnoa BalbOa Window Wel'Nng ttlont ~Inning June • .--11tO .... 5203 SPflnklef lnltall, Repak Lic•2 ... 97 631·9N5 673-3135 Exel quellf 240-3012 tobt • '~· <rv-FrM Estlm•t• ~ ~ ""'" a MOTOR ROUTE Avail able In lrvlne area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-43331 ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST Dally Piiat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA A PIECE OF CAKE IT'I A PIECE OF CAKE TO ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PILOTf8 CLAlllFIED PAGES PRIV.A TE PARTY RATE (No C•ncot"911on) 3 line. 5 tlrN minimum $ SO ~ line Exa~ 3 /Ines, 5 dllys 19 00 • nt.M raf .. only apPfy to,,.,.,., •~IN<! for• price of I tOOO 00 Ol liHa • PrlM mwr be ~in ad • Rat• dON not ~ to Commerc•I accounts "' FWI EJt•t• • NO CANCE1.LA ffOHS OR CHA HOES one. thfl ad ha Ml CvtO<Nf ._ F~;:s'~~~ Daily Pilat CALLMl-5871 ' '" SOU11f COUll1Y VOLKSWAGEN ' J8U2U ,. THf(J[.1(llit ROBINS r OR [.1 •A a• • • A ...,,. f \,a ' • I . . ... .. -Ot'angie Coeat DAILY PILOT/ Saturday.April 5, 1980 Mt.IC M1TIC( Ml.IC *1TlCE OA tM21 IH OOHJUHOTIOH WITH PICnnDUe • .. lt2tl) Mat. c.M t2tZG wtltl th9 0oumy Clert of Of· CITY 0# POUWTMI YM.· lllld ,_,.,. Md ........ _..l,1th~, 10M1..0 OONOOMtNIUM OIVn.Ofl>. MMmlTAW ~ LM l.....,_, Toni Yan~. 423~ ~County on Man:fl It, UY, ._. lltQ111l11, OCllnlON0t...,......._ tw.,.........,___.. The~Pl"ION .. u..-. DrM louth, O.· MIHTUNDPCON8TIWC-TilefOlolllnOper'IOfll .. lter "°"" 90ll 10M. Or· 1r11, CofoM dll ._..,,Celt. 1111 ctt.a.. JOr0tllOINltN•lllll11t11>$llR1•1UUita1n*1 ............. -UAMA ~ -din Olowe. ()A t2t40 TI 0 N A T 1 1 a a • dolrlG ....._ _ ,.,., CA .. , tM2t ,_ ffubllMd Ortna9 OOMl .. ~ ... I ... llCPMU ~ 11111 SY'8'TDl8. Thie tMittw 11 con-~ ln.DT. VIDIO O.UOT, 1000 Til6e ~ le ~ Thie bu91'*8 11 con-PuOllNd Ottnol oa.t Olly 'lot A'1fl 9. 1ML .,. • b"'8r qu Jt' • ,AMHAWN, 81.HfA AHA. t4111 Tuioo DrM. DIM N*d by: en lndMdulf ThlM "'*"-"' .. ~ M1to1. .,_. I , ~ ~ by. an lndMdlat ductild by. en 1nC1MOu.i ~Plot A'1'I 6, fa. 11, 21, ......, !*Me cel Jftl/f MIMICMtl. CAll'70e Pc*1t,CAl2tat o.)49"""'~ ~~~to the 9Met\,CAt2tlO ~dLM~ Tonll/8"Sc:tlubl ,... A11l1tent Plunet el ..,_. P . ..,.,_, _,. l\lop G. Munar. H2t2 lNI ~ w !led-of the 81ate Mol Yan M 14 tNaf\.I Ttlll 1U0"*'1 ... flled Thia ltAMmlm .. f11ec1 IA-611 l»-5271 • ebo¥1 Taxoo DrM. CMne ftolnt, CA wtth the County Otettc ot Or· of --.lie (Oo¥'1 CoOt lrW'4. CA 92110 wttti ttle =t, a.ti of Or· Wfttl 1M County a.t Gt Or· PlllJC flJ1IC( .._ W. 'r"o .... .::':8 G. .,.,._MIN .. ,": bu"'*9 11 con· = County on MMft ti, ~~~~-~ ~~~ 14 lf.1: c:Wn~ ~ I, = County on Metdl 20, Pla.IC M)llC( "*.IC MOTICtl ~If, ••• :-- Aldwd f'lmen1e1. NMt dueted by. an lndMduel ,_ OrdlnlnOt. n. ~ ~ Ttlll ~ 1e con--1 ,_, ,..,. eecmca °' u.u o,.,. CoMt • etiov. t lo)IOe Muncxr Publllhed 0renoe eo.a '**· zonino ~ end ctuct.c1 by: hulbend end_... Pul:lllhed 0ranae OoeM PubllMd 0ranae o... flM: 1 niOUI • ..... Hotloe 11 ~ g111en 01111y Pllo4 ~ 6. llM hfneliJ l'tmental, Mine.. Thie •l•twnent ... Ned Delly Piiot MMlll 22. 29, MNbltt .,.. on ... In ~ Mol VM .... end TNC ON Ody Piiot Mwcfl fl, 2.2, It, Oely Piiot Mwott 29, APf1I s. MAiia ..,,..,._,., put9Ulln1 to a.cctona )071 ........ etiov. wltll the OOunty a.t1( of Or· AprU. 12. ,... Ptennlno ~ment and Naoo C.0-IUI Aplil 6, 1... 12, 19. 198e The folowlng penione .,.. end aon of tNOMI Code of Tilhl bualneu 11 oon• anoe County on MWGl1 13, SMM are e'lliJlable tot publlc in-l'hi. atMerMnl WM llecl a..+49 SA.-481 dolna bullrw •: the Ste .. of c.llfomle tN 1---.---.,.-_-TlCE __ _ dllottid bye oen-111 per1net· ttMI "*tjof'! and -..mlnlltlon wit" tN County a.t1( of Or· JA~ES RICHARD MAA-\11\de! 16QMC1, HMt>or Towlna "-.., 111\!p ,_ •-.,. MftTIH' fhoee deelrtnO to lll9tlty.ln enge County on Mwon 1. •111111 ti' fl)TJC( ••.,. Ml\TW'I' l<!TINO AHO ASIOC .. 1912 wt11 ... et publlo auatJon. al •---..... --------~ e.m.i Pvbllehed Or1ll'lg9 COMC ~nu•~ r.vor or In C1f1C10t11t10n to 1... '"~ ,.~nu•-. NOl'WM• Ortw Mte It, te4 w. 11th Street. Coetti ..uiUC'HiAMeca Thia~~ w11 lll9d DallY Piiot Metcfl 22, 2t, '1CnTIOUelU_.. ttieeepr~wtlti.~ ..... ...._..Or ~· P'IClTf'ICMM.,._.. ~TITtOUI.,..... ~~!'1~no1on 8-c"· Oeut . ._., c.. et t0'.00 em on c-•r•z--.n wtttl tN ..uunty CWk of Or· Aprft 5. t2, tNe ..... 8TAW an e>pportunlty to do ao. If Pu.,...._, MQI ..,.,._,. MAiia ITATlmNJ NAm ITATimwr .. '" April 21, 1He tN tollowtng -.. -lf'Oe COunty on ~llY 8~ tunhet lnfonnetton 1a o.-Delly Piiot March 1&. 22. 29, I The follooMng penon9 we The ,,.,.,_P9letOunnlngMtn, detctlbed property to Wit; M0.•1t IS, '* The fono.MQ l*aoM.,. Wed you mey oontect tN April 5, 1Ne doing~... lolloWlnO ~.,.. 7t12 Nofttllltke DJtw Sutt• YMI ttee ()Ida UoanM (OldtownlTowntot) ~ ~~~~Ol!RMY Pltnnlng ~partmen1 •I a.-460 HARBOUR COMMUNITY d~ ~NS'foe 1565 "•2:.~7 tlnoton a.eott. Olelf. ' N 0 H I! I/ I N ' ONl/EoNtl~!_ .!! ...H~!!~ PublllMd Orange 00..t ' M3-8321, OHUROH 17108 81\Mweter ••--I/ ..... Or "'' 1"•£ -IG30R•7Y30P332&41 I u-• w .. "'"''"'"'-' Dally Piiot Meroh f5, 22, 29 fltllJC fl)TJC( 18e44 LOI I.eon.a. Founteln CITY COUMd .. Of' TtW , ~ Hwrt....,. 8Mcf\ CA -.,.,. · "" ...., • FUchard Oreff, 1414 Said aale 11 for the a.eottPlannlnil~ AprC1 5 1Ne Velley, CA t2708 ~-. ""''on · Coata Meae. Cellf. 92M3 z.eian Alie f/lolflO Cellf. Men wlll llOtd e jM1t11C hlertng In . s.-457 PlCTmOUllU_.. Bllf IElcSon Teyb, 18e4il fWr...,..rou:.c~ "8.JCNOTICE ~lngtonHerboutCom-OnlheWlldSldellml1ed.11s18 .• . ~~~t~ theCounclCJwnberatlhe NAMI ITAnmNT Loe l«)nee, Fount11n van.y, ltwc--. 1ty ci:ch c.llfofnl Cellfomla. 1556 MeM v..w Thi• ~,,... I• con-and lltMage ti=tier wltli Huntington e..o" OMc The followlno per80n9.,. CA 92708 fSubltlhed 0r;,: CoMt P'IC11TllOUe ....... ~", oflt i7t08 ~ E #381!, ~ ....... Calif. dueled by: O<l=IAttn•fl ooete of ed\l9ft and ... Center, 2000 Main Su.et, doing ~ u: Thia bualnMI 11 con· o ....,,. MAiia ITA,.....,.,. '""' "' P' • 92821 Rldlerd Greif Huntl""lon BMch 0•11· CORONA DEL MAA ducted by: an lndflllduel alfy rnvl April 5, tee. The---., pet90t'le ate watar lane, Huntington Thie bUalneet It eon· Thie ''"''"*'' WM flled peneee of...._ ~'Oritt1e-.Mcs•tN fUlJC fl)TJC( FLOWERS, 218e E.. CoMt Bl• T~ SMIM dolrig i;;;;;,;;,; u: 9eed't. CA t2e4G ducted by-a oorpor9tlon with tlle County C1ert1 of Or· Deted tllll 1111 d-v of Apf'M, time lndlc:a'8d ~ to ,.. ..cTmOUe .,...11 Highway. Newport Bwti, Thia aietement .,.. 111ec1 SOFT FOUNOAY. 317 w duct'":, bueln"• 1' con-Thll 1fatemen1 ... filed angeCountyon Ap(U 1. ttee 1T_.., c.-ceiMandoonetdtrtheetat• MAiia ITAn.:N'T CA t2te0 with the County C1ert1 ot Or· PtaJC fl)TlCE B4IY St., eo.tt M..._ CA Petflf S Don P ..idef'I I with thll County Clel1l of Or· ~ Publlahed Orange Coll1 mante of al penona wtlO s.enno J POilo, 2008 ange County on Mardi t3, 92ea7 Thia st!i · 1 r m!c, ange Coun1y on Mwch 20. Putllltnad 0renoe CoMt Delly P1'0t Aptt 5. leee wW'l to ti.~ l'9ld\l9 to Thefollowlngpenoneere Pon ~ Hewl>Oft 1Ne NOnCIOf' NencyE.Holgate,387 W. wlthttieC:C:of0r.•'* ,.._De11yP11otAprA5.f2.19,21. . h-601 the~ dtecttbed ~1) •~1 ...... 1GHT11~•AQIC (2) BMctl, CA 9 ,_ l'Ul9L.IC HmANNQ B4IY St .• Coettl MeM. CA anoe "'-·-ty -M••_.. 4 t• ~. RE '"'"" .., Thi• bu1lneaa 11 con-Pvbll9Nd 0r"'Cl8 COM! c~ UM at2e27 ttMI """"'' -· _.,., • PublltNd ~ Coell 8A~ DATEITIME; Aprll 15, FLECTIOHS, 1482 Welt· ducted t>y-en lndMduel Delly Piiot M8'0h 22, 21, NMlrT NO. .... Thia bullneu la con· ,_ Oally Piiot March . Apnl 5, rtaJC fl)TIC( ttee • 7:oo PM mlnlttir A~. W•tmlntt.,, s.taflno J POilo April 15, 12. ltM {Tt~llon Center) dUC1ed by: an lndMdual Publltheel Orange Cout t2. tt, u~ee ·-.,. lllf'l1'V"r APPLICATION NUMBER: c:A~ L" Lh•lngaton. Thia itatament wu ftled &.-473 NOTICE 18 HEREBY NANCY E. HOlGATE Delly PllOl Mtrctl fl. 22 2t I SA-489 '"~ ""'~ LIGAL .onca Code Amendm•nt Ho. 18180 Routt. Gerden GrOYe, with the County~ of Or· GIV!H tMt IN Huntington Thie ttetemecit -Ned AprU 5 19MI • . . ~nnoue....... NSWPORT.-u 86-1• CA 92708 ~ County on Miid! 18• rtllJC fl)JlCE 9Mcfl P*lnlng CommlMlon with tr. County~ of Or· ' Se-4421 PtBJC fl)TJC( MAim aTATDmfT Ul9llD ICHOOL. ApPUCAHT: City of Hunt· Tiiie bu1fn... 11 con-wtll ho6d • publlc """1ng In etlQ8 County on M•Cfl 4• The 1~ pareon II DleTMCT . ~on BMctl W f"ICTITIOUI ........ the Could. aiamblr at thll 1986 : ~ IU-H Cl ~... ....._ ~EOUEST! To modify, dual~ an lndMdual Publllhed Ofenge Cout NAm ITAT'DmlfT Huntington Beech Civic W Ml.IC NOTICE t NAMI ITATtm.NT ~ DEWITT JR BUSI-~ lldll Art1o1e 113 to "~ · Thie LM LMngltc;1feCI Dally Piiot Merch 22. 211. The followtng penona -Center, 2000 Main Str-. Pu~ Orenge COillt I TM followlng pareon le NEsS SOFTWARE CON NOTICE rt ~REBY P'~ '*led to the ap. with l'IAtttnent wu Of Aprll 5, 12. 1986 dolna bualneM-. Huntington BMch, Cell· Dally Pilot Marcil 15, 22, 29, P'ICTITIOUI IUIMI• I doing ball-u: s T T 177 22nd S ,3 GIVEN ttlet tlle Boerd of prOYal prooaea end llPClll- IN County lefk ol . Se-474 GAEENSTREET LAND· lofllle.onthedateandalthe Aprll5, 198e NAmlTAT'lmNT INDEPENDENT REALTY. ~ta~Celll t26h 'Edueetlon of IN Newport· cable ttandetdl tot let9" =County on Match 13' SCAPE & MAINTENANCE, time IMlcated below tot• Se-447 The lollowlng ~.,.. IS948 WetrM Ave . Hunt· Alben L DeWitt Jr . 1n ~~Unified~ ~t~ apartment development1 ,__ PUBLIC NOTICE 3952 Cedron. INlnt, OA oeM1andconald«IN11te1.. dolflo butlnell M: j lnoton BMcll, Calll. 92149 22nd SI #3 Coat• MeM. MCl9 '' • and Mtbeck1. Publllhed Orange Coe.at 92714 mentt of all l*90t"8 who SOUTH COAST 8U81· bun Arora 60•2 C Ill 92927 ' oel\'91Nitdbldluplo11:00 ENVIRONMENTAL Dally Pilot Mereh 15, 22, 29, flCTITIOUl llU .... 11 Ellasa Marie HOf'ne, 3952 wtah to ti. hMrd relatlve to ~~~SSl!UR~11CAESS, 21800A S.! Kenwf<lk Clrde, HUntlnglon 1Th.ll builneu 11 con· ~:e.~~~~ ~; STATUS: The~opoeed pro-Aorll 5. 19MI NAMI ITATt•NT Cedron. lrvlne. CA 92714 Ille appllc8tlon dllcribed PUBUC NOTICE ..... n t .. n • 1111 • ne. BMch, Calif. 92148 ducted by· en lndMdual -.., Ject la c:e~ exempt Sa-455 The lollowlng pereon1 are su .. n Takako Tenorio, below. CA 112707 I Thia bulfn .. 1 le con· Albert L DeWitt Jr llct 01 Mid School Oletrlct, from Ille proYlllont of the dolr19 bulln.e u : 3939 Allin StrMt, #324, DATE/TIME: Aprll 15, ~TITIOU• IMl-11 Mary Elllati.th Vow, 3217 ducted by• an lndlvlduel Thi• ititement wia flied located 11 '2'85-8 '"' Calllomla Envltonmental (-') RENT ·A·MANAGER long Beech. CA 92903 1988 . 7:00 PM. ..... ITATlmNT Birch St .. 8111111 An•. CA, Dean NOfl with the County Clerk Of Or· Street, ~· ~CA, at Ouellty Act. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Thi• bu sine" 11 con· APPLICATION NUMBER: The 1o11ow1ng per90n9 are 92707 I Tiiie ttetement wu Ried ange County on APtil 2 19M wt'tlch time bldl wtl pub-ON FILE: A 009Y of the ---------(B) RAM POWER, 10221 ducted by:. general pert. Con<lltlonel UM Permit No. domQ.bu&IMelu: TllOmU Leon Yow. 3217 wlthtNOountyC1et11otOf· ,.._I~~ and,.., IOI: proe .... onflltln PUBLIC fl)TIC£ Stattt Ave., Ste. 103-541, nerahlp 85-89 RITE TIME CLOCK SER· Birch St .. Sente Ma. CA1 enge County on March 31, Publlahed Oriinge eo..t CUTS OCK PAPER. tht man1 of~ ----------Fountain Valley, CA 92708 Ellat M H0tne, Su.an APPLICANT Orange I/ICE. 8951 Werner Avenue, 92707 I 198e Dally PMo1 APfi4 IS. f2. 9 26 All bid• .,.. 10 119 In eo-menl 2000 Mein • P'ICll1iOUI IMl ... 11 Keith Gordon Barker, TIOOflO County Tr8'\IPOfatlon Ole-Huntington BHch, CA Thi• bu1lne11 I• con· '10l1Cll 1988 ' ' 1 ' ' OO<danoe wlttl Concltuone. Street, HunttnGton Beech, MAim ITATlllllNT 10287 Slattt Ave , #208, Thl1 1t1tement waa ftled trlct t2647 Cluctad by huabend and wife Publlahed Orange Coe.at SA 508 lnelrucilonl and Speclfl. Cellfomle 92641. lor lnapeo- The fOllowing pet90t'll ere Fountain Valley, CA 92708 with the County ~ of Of· LOCA TJON: NorthHtt O.vld Inlay, 8172 Elita #C, Mary E. Yow Dally Piiot Aprtl 6, 12, 19. 28. • cellonl wttlch.,.. now on"" llon by the publl(: . ........,. bu11neae ae; Thi b I It con Cou "' on Man:::l'I 13 comer ol Gottl•d Su.t Thie 1t11emen1 wu llledl tNe In the offtol of the Purd\ee-ALL INTERESTED PER-~AAOtO PERF~RMANCE duet~ byu~~,:IVldulll • = n., ' and Center A-~~ngton BHch, CA with lhe County~ ot Or· SA-513 P\aJC fl)TIC£ Ing Diractor of Miki ~ SONS .,. lnYtted lo enend S PE CI A LT IE S C 0 N • Katth G Bariler ,_ ZONE: CFE (ColMtun/ty T"la bulfnffl 11 con· ange County on Matetl 4• Oletnct, 228&-B a.. Ser.\. Mid '*'1nCI end 9XPf'MI TROLLED. 18312 Gifford St, Thi• atatlfl'*'t wu llled Pubfllhed er-Coat Fedllty EduceUonel) d·--' by: ................. 198e flC1TT10Ul IU_.. ~· MeM. CA 92921. oplrllont Ol IUbmlt eYldetloe -....... REOUEST·T _.. ......... ,.,,,...,,.....,.,. ,_ PlB.JC fl)T1C[ N.u.ITAT'lm.NT Bid S>edl= and ewn-llot~thl_.........._ Fount.in van.y, CA 92708 with the County Clerk ot Or· Dally Piiot March 22. 2t, ... R._..__ .... · !:".....::.:~ -..... ~ie.!. ........ D.·bll....._.. Or~ "--~ --f ............. -.... ~-tie eel up It IN .. or • ......._ --., _ ....... Olfton B. Len, 18312 011· = County on Mitch 18, Aprlf 5, 12, 19M .... -·-·"' ~---·-· .. _ ··-·-.. -.. _, rw ... ._ ~· ..... ~-".,, ...--· .. ,,_, ..,.,,.. U-' lord St. Founteln Val'-, CA 1 8 ~ oenter on e 2 7 ecre .... to ....... ..._ ,.._....., ,..__., _.Or Daolly Piiot Merctl t , 22, 29, flCTITIOUl IUSINEal doing~ 11: ulng/Stor-ee Office. --tlJt1her ;.._.._.. 92708 _, F....a . ....,. 1''"' """'"T ..,_ .. "' • Al>ftl 5, 1988 NAMI ITA~ THE MllKMAN 21111 21185 8MI Stl'Wt, ~· ..........:·&,. J«1 ~· Thie buatneu 11 con-Pubftthed Orange Cout ~ ~· ~=.: = County on March 4· Se-443 The tollowlng Pilr90NI.,.. Amberwlck Lane, tiunt· Meea. CA 9212t, from Mn A;;'i';11n1 Plenner a i CIUC1ed by an lndlVldual Dally Piiot March 22. 29. Plll.IC NOTICE end ocro buMe.. ,_, ~ bue6neM u : lngton Beach. Calif. t2M6 e.veri.. Berker. Buyer 536-5271. CLIFF B LETT Ap(fl S. 12. 1986 EN VI~ 0 NM ENT AL Publlahed Oriinge Coelt DIDI ir fl)nl'C LA MARTINIQUE HOWlll"d W. CMng. 21111 Phone: (71 4) IS!&-3237 ..__ W. Pala, leo- Thll atalet"Mttl .... tlled Sa-4S9 flCTTTIOUl IU ... 11 STATUS· A drall netetlYe Delly Piiot Mllfdl 15. 22 29 l"-..r\I ·~ APARTMENTS, t'425 Vlllege Amti.rwlck L•n•. Hunt· A PerfOfmence Bond may .....,,, .......... ..... with the County Clerk ol Of· NAMI ITAffMIJff declaration wlll be ~ April 5 lNe ' ' flC1TT10UI MWH Way, ~a M.... Cellf. lngton Bwh, Celtf 92e4e be requited at the ~Ion ,...._Ou lulu enge County on Mareh 13. mDI •c MnTIC£ The followlng pet9onl -ented 10 the Planning Com-• SM40 MAiia ITATlllllNT 92128 Thi• bualn... II con-of IN Dl9tl1ct. Put>llMed Orenoe CoMt 198e r~ nu dol;'i bull,_ u · mlatlon. The 1o11ow1ng ~• .,._ Partnera. clo ducted by: en lndMduel No blddet mey wlthdr-Deity P1'0t Apt1I s. 1tM ,....., H LL s 0 F p ER . ON FILE: A copy of the doing bualnell ~ere Zand & Company, lne., 901 Howerd w Cheng 1111 Bid IOf . period of tony-s..600 Publllhed Qf:T. Cou1 FICTmOUI BUllNEll F 0 RM AN c E . 3 0 .. 2. c PfopoMd pllllll .,. on ftle In A 0 A I/ AN c E 0 DAT A DoY9 St Sult• 100. Newport Thia etaternent ... ftled ,...,. (45) day9 •fl« tN date D-•ty Pilot M ...... 1 22 "" NAMI ITATDllNT EnletprlM SI. Costa M .... ,..._ Depertment ol "--'~ Beech, Cellf. 92860 with Ille County~ of Or· NI fOI ti,, opening thereof. --------- .. _._., ' 0 ' Thetollowlngpenonaare CA92826 ,,.11 ~ 2000°'M;j Plll.JCJl)TIC( CONVERSION ANO SOFT· llko,ACalllomla~al CountyonAp(lll ltM The&oerdofEcfucatlonofl PlafCNOllC( Aprlt 5, 1988 S • doing bulln.t u : Frank R. Hanrahan, 826 mens 1 ' ,,,. __ _! WARE, 387 W. Bay Street, Partnerthlp, c/O Am«lcan ange .....,. IN Newpott-Meu Unified--------- •·4"6 (A) HYLAND AIR (Bl HIGH· Santiago Rd . C081• ........ lreet, Huntl~ton _.,, P'ICTITIOUI ........ 1 #24, Coat• Meu, CA t2e28 RMloorp, 2045 Pontlu$ AY· Pvblllheel Of CON( School Dtt1rlct ,...,.... IN LANO AIR CONDITIONING CA 92828 f~·~n[~9~1k:~or lnepec· ..... eTA,...NT w ~~I~~ ~7 enue, Loe Angelel, Calif. Dally Piiot Aprll rf2. 19, 26, 1'1gllt to,,.~ 9IY'f Of all bid• ---------ANO REFRIGERATION CO., Thie bu1fneu fl con-ALL INTERESTED PER-The fo11ow!ng pet9onl are Y r• · · oe 8 90025 1988 and not nec:eMW1ly aocept Plll.IC MJTIC£ 18701·C Oemlon Lane. ductad by: an Individual SONS lnYI eel en<t doing bullne11 u · MeM, CA 92821 Thie bu1ln••• la con· S~IS10 tN fOwilt1 bid, end to wtllW N0.•11 Huntington Beac;h, CA Frank R Hentetlan lald ti!:1ng ~nd 10.;;,... ROLFINGIR. G. & G. Andrew John Preaton, ducted by: a general pan. 9IY'f lnfomlellty Of 1,.,.,i1111-(Moblleflofne ~enufec· f"ICTITIOUI ........ 92848 Thi• statement WU tlled opinion• or IUbmlt IYl<*lee POWERS, 21SO E. 17th 4052 Hometteed, lrvlne, CA nerlhlp ty In 9IY'f Bid taeeNed. turad Horne, ~.,., 0.- NAMI ITATIMOIT John Ruecoe. t870 l·C with the County Clerk of Of· for or agelnlt Ille apptlcatk>n Street, Suite F. Coat• M.... 926~!n.. R ._ ~..,..2 V Nelaon S. lend. C»-9"'1· MUC fl)TICE ... WPORT..flMllA UMl· \felopment end Senior Aeal-The lollowlng pereon1 are Demlon LA.ne, Huntington ange County on March 13, u outllned abolle. II there CA 92827 on..,.,.... lie, era! partner AIO ICMOCM. DteTMCT, dentlal Sufftx) doing bullneee 11· Beach. CA 92148 1988 are any tvnher queet~ Ren<SW Grant Powwe, 801 lrvlne, CA 92714 Thia statement wu llled flCTmOUI ........ C1telJn •· lteelle r, NOTICE 18 HEREBY J C INTERNATIONAL, Thll bu1fneH 11 con· ......., pl-call Howard Zeleblcy, Amlgo1 Way, Newport Thl1 butlneH 11 con· with tlle County Clef1t of Or· ...,_ ITATPmNT ~ ~ ('714) Gii/EN that tlle Huntington 2134 Mein Street, Hunt· ductedby·anlndMdual Pubflimed Orange Cout Aulatant Planner 11 Beech,CA928e0 ducted by• general pert· ange County on March 11. The followlng Pflf90n la -...»17 BMcflPtennlngCOmmlealon lngton Beech. CA 92648 John Ru9C09 Dally PUot Merch 22. 29. 53g.5271 Gteeh H. Po-., 801 rMlhlp 1988 doing bull,_ U ' Publlthed Orenge COM! Wfll h<*S a pubMc """1ng In JOMPh C Selzetll. 28804 Thfl 1111emen1 wu llled Aprll 5, 12, 1986 ,,_ W. P ... n. S.0-Amlgo1 Way, Newport Lloyd OOugtM ROetle ,_,,. RESTAURANTS UN· Dally Piiot April 4. 11 19M the Councl Ctwwnber 81 the Rolllng Hiiie RCI R H.E W11h the County Ctent ot Of. Sa-465 retary. Hunffntrton 9Mctl BMch. CA 92660 Thll 1111amenl W-. nled Pubfllhed Ofange C0Mt LIMITED. Me W e.ker St. ' 'F--OIS1 H11nt1noton leach CMc 90~74 •nQe Counlt on March 13, flttn'*'f Comm!Mton Thtt bu1lneu 11 con-WlththeCounty C.kof Or· OallyPllo1Aprll5, f2, 19,28. Sult1405,Coat1Meu,C#lf. Centflf. 2000 Main Street. Thi• bu1ln111 11 con· 1986" DllDt 'C MnJlCE Publllhed. Qfenge Cout ducted by: llulbend and wit. enoe County on March 3, 1986 92826 PlB.JC fl)TICE Huntington Beech, C•lf· CIUC1ed by·an 1nC1Mdu11 FJOIMS ,._, nu R Gp_. tNe SA-505 Virginia Ann~. fomla.onthedatilandl1the JOSEPH C SALZET"I Publlahld OrenQe Cout Dally Pllot Aprll 5• 1~ Tllla 1taterMnt wu ftleCI ,-. 27 F"oxglo\'9 Way, INine, M011QI ~ time lndlcaied ~ lo ,... Thia 1111--.t was llleo D11ly Piiot March 22, 29. FICTITIOUI IUllNlll GS with the County Clettl of Or· Pvbllaheel Orange Cout C&llf. 92? 15 ~ H1AMtQ caN9 and conalder tN Mt• with the County Clerk of Of. Aptll 5. 12. 1988 .. ._ ITATIMINT ange 1 County on Merch 4, Dally Piiot Mardi 15, 22, 29, "8,JC fl)T1C( Thie bu1lne.. It con· 0009 ,.....,_,., mtnt:1 of al ~ who ange County on Mardi 13. Sa_.87 The lollowlng penon1 are t'tll.IC fl)TlC( 1988 April 5, 1988 ducted by-an lndlvldual MO •11 wW'I to be hllwd rWtt\19 to t9M "°6"3Ebut= :ROTHERS ,_ ~5t f'IC~A~.. Virginie A. 8enoc:hM (Vl11tor ·S~tYlng Com· the appllcatlon deeef1bed noMll P\8.JC NOTICE NOTICIE OF Pubfllhed Qfenge Coe.at Thll ltatament WM llltd merelal) ~. f>ubllahed Orange Cout 3334 E Cout Hwy Corona "'9UC HEARING Delly PHot March 15, 22. 29. Plll.IC fl)TIC[ cicJN:::::: ::--ere with tlle County Clertc of Or· NOTICE tS HEREBY DATE/TIME· April 11S, Dally Piiot March 15 22,29. flCTITIOUlllU~ll ClelMar.Callf 92825 I CONDmONALUH AprlfS, 1988 ("llbACTION •••tLING Inge County on M•ctl 31, OIVEN thel the Huntington 1tee ·7~PM Aprll 5, 1988 NAlll8 ITATlllENT Hurricane Suri Inter· ,_ftMIT NO. •11 Sa-441 F'ICTTTlOUl llU ... 18 cs! ..,,.. 1986 8Md1 Planning Commlllllon APPLICATION NUMBER: Sl-454 The lollowl national Inc . Calffornla I NOTICE IS HEREBY ..... ITATl•NT (<>!" TION MAILING ANO • ,.... wtll llOtd. blk: .._,.......In CodeAmendmentNo.M-11 Clolng~:-°"111e lS43~:~~~I ~62~· GIVEN that the Hun_tlngton The tollowlng pereon Ii ~AR~ETIN~·t°i~· Publlahed Orange Cout thtCOuncll~t;;"at"'tnt APPUCANT:CltyofHunt· REI/ER UNISEX HAIR DE· ona er. BMch Planning Commlaalon DIDllC MnJIC£ ~I~ ~ANAGE· ~~C:. :a<: 1 • · Dally Pilot Apr116, f2, tt, 26, Huntington BMch CMc tngton ~· ---------1s1GN, 982t Bol .. Ave., Thia builnall 1' con· wlll hold I public '-ring In ~-nu Bull Luck 25 Cunr-1988 Center, 2000 Mllln Street, lU:OUEST.torepeelullt· PlB.IC MJTIC( wntmln1t1t, CA 921183 ducted by: 1 corporation I the Council aiamber 11 the MENT, 177 Rlvwllde DfMt, · ,,... SA-507 HuntlAglAA .. -·-h Call-Ing Artldea ttO 4 tt• 924 I( e \11 n B a r n 1 1 , Huntington BHch CIYlc flCTTTIOUI .U ... 11 Newport 6Mcf\, Callf 92863 Tree L•ne frvlne Calif " "'" ,_... ' tte !I . ' ' ' FICTTTIOUlllUltNlll S•m Mui Vong, 16130 owner/Pr"l~ Cenl"' 2000 Mein Street N.-ITATIMIENT Robert L Htrrll II, 177 92715 . . tomle.onttledeteandel!N t ,931,93 .1Sandt3&end NA,._ IT•Tt,._,... White Cep Clrcte. Fountain Thl1 1tatement wu llleCI Huntln'gton Beach Call·· The foflootiring pef90nl we Rl11.,11de Drive, Newport Shi.._ Luc:k 25 ,..._,... P\8.JC MJTIC£ time Indicated be6oW tor .. add new AttlclH 914 -.. _...., Valley, CA 92708 . ·~1 • "'T~ celveandconlkMf.Jtlelt•t• (Mobllehom••l. 9 I 5 The followfng penona are Thi• buetneH 11 con-with the County Clerk ol Or· tornla on the date ~Cl 11 the doing bull..-u : BMch, Cetlf 92863 Tr" Lane, trvtne, Callf. 11 of 811 Pflf90n• who (Plenned Retldentlel 09• ClollNng buov"~TIVEu ••1CRO dueled by an tndl\llduel ~~County on March 25. time IOdlceted below tor .. w 3~ ~~~=~RsT!i~i A~~t Thi• bu1lne11 I• con· 92T72.., LC 2300 Fe'·· ~A~N :; to ti. l'IMrd relatlve to velopmant), 918 (Manufec· N"" "' .., • Sam Mui Vong oell/9 and conllder the ltat• .,,_ · · • ducted by: an lndlvtdual .J-:'R · 'd 1• ..... car"it The lollowt"" ,__,.1 ere the appllcetlon deecrlbed lured HomH) and 917 SYSTEMS, 288 1 Chloe Thie italement wu flied nG4la ment1 of all persona Wfl<> CA 92707 Robert L. Harrie II ........ ., .., ' .,. ,.....~. ...,..... (Senior Reeldentlal &lfflx) Road Cotta Me a CA Pur:>lllhed Orange Coeat 1wilh 10 be heard retatlY11 10 Roger• A. SeYereon. to Thia ttetement wu tried 92628 doing bullnaae •· ..,_,.,.., · 9282S 1 ' with thee County ClerX of Or· Oalfy Piiot March 29. Aprll 5. lhe eppllcatlon Cleecrlbed ~rmltege LIM. ~ with the County Cleric of Or· Thfl bu11n .. 1 It con· SILK EVERGREENS, 2737 DATE/TIME: Aptll t 5, EN I/ 1. RON MENTAL JC>hn Heptonetall Hiii, Jr , ~~ ounty on Mileti 13· 12, 19, 1986 I below BMch, CA 928e0 enge County on March 25, ducted by: a general part· Albetroea Dr .. Coat• Meet, ttee . 7:00 PM, STATUS, The propoeed pro- 2681 Chloe Roed, Ootttl -, SA-483 DATE/TIME. Aprll 16, Tom Giimer, 19522 Old 1988 nerenlp . Call!. 92828 APPLICATION NUMBER: )eel II c:.tegorlcally ~t •• c• "2•2• .--Ranch Roed Yorba Linda --....-Tit"' L........, Carol Thom11 2737 CodeAmtndment No 88-12 from thll prOYtalone of thll ....... ""' " " Publlat\ed Orange Coatt 1988 • 7:00 PM ' ' .. _ Thii' lt~j;;.,,1 -nled Albatroea dr., Coat~ MeA. APPLICANT City of Hllllt· Calflornl1 Envlronm•ntal Thia b111lne11 11 con-Dally Piiot March 22 29 "8.IC NOTICE APPLICATION NUMBER: CA 92e&e Pvbflahed Or~ Cout with the County Clerk ot Of. Callf. 92828 lngton Beech Quellty Act. ducted by an lndl\lldual Aprll 5 12 1988 . . Conjjllk>nal UM Pannlt No Jack Selmen, 2185 Eut D11tly Piiot Merch • Al>rtl IS, = Count" on March 12 Diana Hiibert. 2868 AEOUEST: To repietl ex· ON i:tLE: A copy of the John H Hiii. Jr . • S~89 FICTmOUI 8UlfNlll I 86-13 Lemon Height• Orfve, Santa 12. 19, 1988 , ' Stromboll Rd., Coata ...... lttlng Artlde 949 and edd propoeed P4ane ere on Ne In Thie llltetMnl ..... nled NAMEITATEMl!NT APPLICANT Marte AnT-;.,;A:2~,05 I• SA~1 fJOMIO Calll.t282e ... new Artldl 924 releted lo tlleDepettmentof~ with the County C1er11 of Of· The tollowlng pttlOn '' I Pellltler u neH con-Pu ...... .._.. Or ,..___ Thia builneH 11 con· :r.onlng regulatlone tot \II.-manl 8eMcM. 2000 Main = County on Match l3 Plll.IC M>TICE doing bullnMt u · ~~~ON· 21070 Beach ~by: 1 generel P•rt· PlB.fC fl)TJC[ 1 'Pi~~Pfll ~ 1926' ducted by. co-pertnerl ltor·Servlng Commercial Street, Hun~on 8-:h, ,..., f'ICTTTIOUlllU..... (a )PRUOENT BUYER ZONE C.(Hlghwey Com· RogeraA.&rYereon 19 ...• OlanaHltbert Olltrlct• and to retltl• Callfomle9 ,lorlnap«> Pubftlhed Qfenge Cout NAllM! ITATDllDfT MARKETING (b)PRUDENT merclal Olltrlct) Thi• ltalement WU !fled ~TITIOUI ........ SA·S06 Thie ltatement WU filed Chepfer 92, "()moe Ind tlon by the publlc. Oally Pllot MarCh 22. 29. The followfng Ptlfl0'11 .,.. BUYER FINANCIAL 400 I REQUEST· To ........ I"-with the County Cler1c ol Of. ..... ITA.,...,.,. with Ille County et.II of Or· Commercllll Otltrtcta . .'' ALL INTERESTED PER· Clol ... ~• E.aal 17th St Cotta M.... .....,... ,,. Cou ty M h 4 The following penona are ange Coun"' on Match 12. EN I/ IR 0 NM EN T A l SONS are lnYtted to attend Aprll S, 12. 1988 ng .,., .. neae aa: Calif 92827 1eatablllhment ol an ee-= n on arc • doltlg ~ ... C fl)TlCE ttMI ., STATUS; TheprOC>OMd pro-Mid """1ng and expreae S.~2 THE MARINE WIND· Jamee 0 Cherter, 754 CUpteature bullneM In an 19 ~ PACIFIC RIVA, JET SKI, -... .. ._.la cet.....-.-. ex-pt oplnlont Ol IUbmlt eYldetloe SHIELD CO .. 680 W 18th, I ..--• .--• ,_. _,,__, ..... ---------1•C,CoatlMeM,CA e2877 Tuatln, NewporJ B11ch, =':,,:mmerd al ltlop- 1 Pubfllhed Orange Cout 1772N.TustlnAve .. Orlll'lg9, f"ICTTTIOUllUIMH P\lbllahed Orenge eo..t from the prcMlbll Of tlle IOf~the~lon Plll.IC NOTICE Gregory B Salman•. 880 c'f'~1:2:!1neH la con· (NV I Fro NM EN T A L Oalty Piiot Marcri 1S, 22, 29, C.~~v!2~rp . Calllornle, T~~"=!.,.. ~:'~PHot Al>ftl 5, 12, 19, 26, =1!. Environmental :, ll'IY ~~= ftlCTTT'IOUI llUl*lll r: ... '.86~ 9~~2_7 •C. Costa ducted by an lndlYldual STATUS· The pr~ pro-Al>l'lf 5• 1988 S"""44 1772 N Tustin AYe., Orenge, doing butlMM u : SA-504 ON FIL!· A copy of the ~cell JtM Abr8f'llO'llftl. NA•ITATIMENT Thie bualneH la con-JametO Charter )ectl9c:.tegor1celtyexempt· Calif 92ee5 W!.STCO NJOUEl .31858 ptOP()Mdplen.weonllleln Alllttant Planner 11 The lollowlrig peraona era t1ucted by an lnCIM<luel Thi• etatement w11 nled Sec11on 15301(1) · Thia bu1lne11 11 con· Airway, ~· M..._ Cellf. Ille OeoertmeM of Oev9lop-~5271. ootng bullneu u · an lndlvldu•l with the County Clerk ot Of. ON FILE· A copy ot the Ptlll.JC fl)TIC£ ducted by 1 corporation 92828 P\aJC NOTIC£ rnent &.Mc., 2000 Mellt ,....... w. hl!A, a-- ACAPULCO GOLD. 1504 1 Thie atllemenl wu llled lnQe County on March 2S, pr()90Md plane are on ftle In Sid Partou Wtatco RMI Eltate In-Street, Huntington Beech, ~""990ft 9Wft Edward• St , Hun11ngton with the County Clerk 01 Or· 1988 the Department of Develop-F'ICTITIOUl llU.,..11 Thia 1tatemen1 wu llltd veetmentt. Inc . Cellfomla, ~TTTIOUI llUIMH Cellfornla 92641. tOf lntP«> c..,...,,. 111 1 Beech, CA 92647 lnQe County on Mareh 18 F106AIS men! Servloea. 2000 Mein NAllM! ITATlllllNT with the County Cler1c ot Or· 3185 B Airway, Coate M ... , NAMI ITATl:llllNT tk>n by 1N public. Pu Orange CoMt Sidney A Cto.eley. Jr , 1986 ' Publllhed Orange Coaat Sireet, Hun~ton Beech, The lollowlng pereon1 are enge County on Mereh 26, Calll t2628 TM klllowlrig per.on la ALL INTERESTED PER-Dally PllOt Ap(ll 5, 19" " 911 Tia Ju1na s1. Lagun1 FiOla07 Dally Piiot ~arch 29. Aprtl 5 Calltomla 92 , tor tnapeo. doing bu.W-u : 1988 Thi• bu11nea1 11 c;on-d~~G~~rER: PRISES, ~~~8~!.nglnYlt~ to 8 attand s.497 Beech, CA 928S1 Publlihed Orange Cou t 12. 19, 1988 llon by Ille public. DSCS 3 ASSOCIATES. ,.....1 ducted by: e corporation ...., ,_, • .., 8XPf'9A Laurie D CrOllley. 911 Oally Piiot March 22. 29, SA-488 ALL INTERESTED PER· 2t10 Red Hiii AYe., #'200, Publllhed Orange Coul Linda J Mellory, Vice 13282 Taft, Garden Grove, Qpln~ or aubmft 9Yldenoe --.. ---.,.-lllf'l-Tll'_c __ Tia Juana SI.. Lagune April S 12 1986 SONS ate lnYlted to attend ta Meae, CA 92828 Dally Piiot Mll'Oh 20, ~P<ll 5, PrMldent Caltt. t28.43 fof or eoalnlt tlle apptleetlofl I"-111111~ Beech, CA 92851 ' ' 5.,...71 DIElllJC unnCE N ICI hMting and txprilll OSC 4, a Celft0tnla llmltilCI 12, 19, 1988 Thie llltement wu flied Peul A. REgen, 13282 .. outllned abo\19. 11 there ---.,-TICl--Of'---- Thl1 bu1lne11 11 con· l"UUL nv opinion• Of eubmlt 9Yldenoe artn«lhlp, by Ranney E. SA-414 with the County Cieri! of Or· Taft, Garden Grove, Calif . .,. IMl'f fur1het qu8811onl ~ tmAlllNO ducted by· hu1band end W11e ~TmOUI •UllNl!ll tor or agelnlt the appllc:etlon a.per, a-al Partner, ange County on March 31, 92143 p1MM cell_, ~btemowltt, Lauri o Croeai.y f'\8.JC fl)JIC£ NA• ITATIMINT u outllned abo11e. II there 2t10 Red Hiii Ave., #200, m-tc lllf'IJIC( 1988 Thie bullnMI 11 con-Autatent Planner at COMDrTIONAL uea Thia 111temenl WH rited The tollowlng PltlOn• 8fl ,,.. any further quettlonl • M .... CA 92628 l"UIJL nu ,.,. ducted by: en lndlYl®el 13&-5271. ,.,..,. MO. •14 with the County Clerk ot Or· FICTTTIOUl llU..... dolflo bualn.1 u · pleeM cell E\'elyn Nlchke. Peter Sparre, 1443 flCTIT10UI ..,...11 Pubfllhed Orenge Cout Paul A. Regan ........ W. hlln, ho-(Slngte FMl!ly enge County on March 13. NA•ITATtmWT BUD'S TRUCt< TIRE Aul1t1nt Planntr al anelghth Way, S~men-NAmlTATlllllNT OellyPllotAprll5,f2,19,28. Thll sta1ement wu llled ~....., Hui.a...-. 9Mdi ~=)wtttl 1988 The following pttlOlll ere SALES ANO SERVICE l04 538-5271 o. CA 95818 1988 with Ille County~ of Or· , ..... doing bullnMI -p -· s s . • .lemee w. , .. In, leo• Vila bualn•H I• con-The lollOwtno pet9on 11 SA·514 ... , County on Mitch 31, Pu OrlnQe Coast GJVNEONTI.£~ .!! .!4!t!!!.8onY Publllhed Orange Cout MURPHY'S ROMANCE, c:Ui~~.. 1 ' anta ... na. ,.IMy, ltvftttftftOft 9Mctl IA!ted by: a generel Pert· Cl°ri~L~~;ES, 285,A 1tM _ _. Delly Piiot Aprt1 &, lMe BMch ~:::.= ~ Dally Piiot March 22. 29. 527 W Wlfeon, 11103, Cotta John B lllng Jr and ~~!:'"eo..t ~ E. Ora.per Palmer St., ~· MeM, PUBUC fl)TlC[ Pvblllhed Qf~c;,;; s.4tt wlfl hold";"~ i-tng In -">rll 5. 12, 1988 M .... CA 92827 Freid• King 104 Perllmmon Dally...,~ •~If 5. 1.... T ......... 8,_1 WM ........ Cellf. 92827 Delly Pilot .. _.. 5., f2 2 .. tt. ..... the Coundl Clwnber et Ille 8•·4M Mlcheel Israel Murphy, St Santa Ane Calll 92704 .. ,..,,""" ...., .,.., "'' -·-· ,,,_, Oenlel Meurlce L•. 2e6'A FICTITIOUI .,..... .,....." cv •-II' lllf'ITil'I: H ti t I ch Cl I S27 W Wlleon. # 103, eo.ta Thi• bueln~•• 11 con· Se-498 th tN County Cler1I of Of· 1Ne l"-.n. nu 1 l\lt;. un ng on M Y c ---------'Meu. CA t2127 County on Merc:tl .. Palmer 81 .. ~· ...... NAiil ITAT'lmWT SA-512 c.nter, 2000 Main s.,.., f'tBJC fl)TICE Thie buetneN 11 con· CIUC1ed by-hu1band and wtte · C.llf 92827 The tollowlng Pf1f10n9.,.. MOTIC9 Of' Huntington 8"c;h, Cell• Freida King P\BUC fl)T1C[ Thi• bullMU II con· doing bulln.a .. P\&JC HIAMeQ lornla, on the dete and., the flC1TT10UI llU ... 11 dueled by· an lndWual Tf'lle statement WM ftleCI Publllhed Orenge ": oueted by an lndlvldual SERVICE COFFEE, 14252 Pl8JC NOTICE COM A~ lme lrldicetld ~ to ,... ..... IT~ Th~1e:,:.:: :.rpf'lnl.c, with lheCouCounty c~ ot °'2: NOnc. °' ~ NIAii-~ tf,, Oenlel M Lee Cufy., Ofl..,. St• 1527, N0.•11 endOONICWtt1uw• TN 1oi1owtno PflflC>flt tte wtth tlle County Cler1I of Or· enge nty on ... arch u , INQ IDOM THI CITY prtl rf'e:wet\ '22· 29• Thie atatament WM nled !Nine, Ce1tt t2714 MOTIC9 0# (Specfflc PWll) mentt of al S*'ION wt10 doing bullneM ... Cou F 1988 COUMCL °"THI cm°" Sa-445 wtth tN COunty ~of Or· °"°°""' Lenore Hi.tel•, ~ ~ NOflCE IS HEREBY wW'l IO ti. hMtd ""8tl¥a to ESCAPE, toe Van Neu ange nty on et>r\11try ,_ "0UNTA8f VALLIY lf'Oe County°" Mlfeh 25, 182 Kuan. lr'Ylne, Calli. •ll'OM THI ctn OIV!N that the Huntfn01on the epp41cetton d91cflbed Ct, Costa M9M, CA 92628 24 1988 f"IOlTll Publllhed Ofange Cout NOTICE IS HEREBY 1988 92715 COUMal. ~THI CfTY 9eectt PtenningCommlaaton below. Larry A Beroot toe Van Publllhed Orange Cout 01lly Piiot March 20, APrll 5, 011/EN ltlet on Tuteday, P\aJC fl)TICE P1MP1 Mlcf'IMI Wayrte Hletele. Of' POUNfAIN VAL.UY will hold a pubic "'-1ng In DATE/TIME: Aptlf 15, N..a Ct , Coatl Meu. CA Dally Piiot Mate.ii 22, 29. 12, t9. 1988 Ai>fll 15. 198e, at 8:00 PM. Publllhed Orenge Cout 182 Kazan, !Nine, Cellf NOTICI II HIRl•Y the Council' CNmber at IN tNe • 7:00 PM. ~ 92828 Aprlf 5 12 tGMI SA-485 In Ille Council Chember, flCTITtOUI ..._.. Diiiy PllOI Match 29, Aprll 5, 92715 CINDI llM • T..-,, Huntington e..oh Civic APPllCATION NUMBER. Thi• bu1ln•N II con . . Se-4fl0 10200 Sleter Avenue, Fou,,. NAiil ITAT'lmNT 12. 19, 1Ne Thi• bu1lnN1 11 con-Apfi11i ,. ..... , ..... "' Center, 2000 Mein Sire.I, Condltlonlll u.. Permit HO ducted by-an JndMduel P\ISLIC NOTICE taln Velley, C&llfomta, the f ile tollowtng Pflfeontl •• SA-482 ductad by ~and wl'9 tlM CH!Mll C"••Mt • Huntington hech, 0•11· M-14 LMIY A 8etco1 Clt~ounc:ll wtll "'*' • pub-doing bullr-. M ; Debot .... L ~-,_ .... A..-..,... lornle, on the.,. and •t tN APPLICANT: John K";l ..... "':' ... ~-:::'.!.:' .. "c'i:' l'lllUC JIOTIC( ~ •• APP~";;~~~~ r:CH:o,l.a~iJP~ •• ~ PlllJC llOllCl .. '.:"' .... =-' .,,::-.. ~ ~=..·-::--=i. "': :::. ==:.:.::: s.:-.'!.CATION, '" I " ~County on Mwotl 11, ftle1TT10UlllU8MU 11,0M THI CITY D'PIETRO REOAROINO ), 310 A o 16. ---1U·-•i angeCountyonAprll 1, 1tM ........ t11 IM .... mentl of all 1*90f11 wt10 AEOUEST To penn11 the 1988 NAm ITATIWNT COUMCA. Of' THI PLANNING COMMISSION'S Coste Mele. CA 9262; .. ,...,,....,. -,__ wftt1 ti. hMl'd •iv. t conatructlonof ........,., T CITY Of' DENIAL OF EXPANS~ OF Robert S. Smith, 310 NAm ITATlmJrf OllmMT .._. to r o 1 -..-em• PubHtNd Qfat109 ~ Clol:;:::::eonure FOUNTAIHVAU.Ff P IZZA O'QRO, 10585 Yocedo, 16, eo.te Meae, The fCllOwlng ~ 11 ~~::!Pf?i':.W.1~'. MINTPOAPMC-~ =-~tlon dWlrlbed ~.~-:st:"~ Delly Piiot March 22, 29, MARKl!L&ASSOCIATES. NOTICE IS HERE8Y SLATl!RAVENUE8UrTE8A CA 92127 ~~=OCIATES 1tM ~ m."' Deul1•11 ... DATllTIMI: Aptlt 15, ...,..ftont . . Ap(fl !5, 12, ttee 1400 DoYe Street, Newport GIVEN that on Tueed1y, & B f N• buelnM• la 001\· t822'AI -...... 1174 SA...eo3 ""' I dt' ... -11 .. • 1Me. 7;00 PM, Se-481 BMch. CA 928e0 Aprll 15, 198e. at 8:00 P.M Thie metter ta being_ pro-ducted by: lfll unln· .............. --• ..... .. .......... ...... APPLICATION NUMIEA: Pattlctt Herold Merk ... In tlle Council Ctletnw, Clleedl)UftuanttothePlen-corporetld 111001et1on Coet• Meu. Celt. 92t27 , rtaJC fll)TIC( trtll...,. al ..... CodeAmefld!MntNO.-.e.1a 11Cf 11~··~~-Pf:lt. ---------•ees C..ter St . Coat• ....... 10200 Slat ... AV'91'1Ue. Foun-nlng IAwl of Ille State of tNn. per1'*9tltp Kenn.th l. Coller. t12:2 i.t .... •w•• .. ... ..... APPLICANT: City of HUnt· ON • A *tie - __ "8.JC ___ M>_na ____ CA 92t27 '"" Valley, C.tllornta. tlle Caiforn11 (Oov'I OOdl s.o. Aotlflf1 s Smit" ~..!"d,..!2~74. Coet• '1Cnnoul .._.. ""'"" .. , .. ,, C .W.A. lnaton lleedl. Pfoe>oeed OOfldmOI .... UM fhle bu1ln•H 11 con· City Coun<ill wtlf hold a pub-tlon 85,000 .i a.q) and IN Thie tl•*'*'1 ... Ned -·....., cv NMm aTATW AllMl11t MQU!ST:toNP9111tlldlt· permit II on .. In 1fw O. rten1'0UI ~II dueted by an lndMdull lie heetlnQ on the lollowlng· '®main V11119fZcirling Or~ wtth IN County a.t1( of Or· Thie bu91neM II OOll· TN lolcwlng pen1one.,. Tllll ..._Ill--. .... Ing ~ t30, l!Sf, M4 pet1rNnt of Del:tlCCWM"t lllMmlTAT'W P1trlc*MW11tl A APJIEAl FILED I Y nence TM Zoning Ordl--. County on M•oh 4, ductedby.anlndMduel dolngbu9nem• _. ,_JAii .. IM and~ leodon iOeO ~2000..-'"'9l. ThetolowlngPflf'IOn•W• T'NI 1tatement.,.. ftled WALTER BAlES REGARD-nenoa. Zoning Mepa and 1MI ~~I~ ......... l •ICOMPUTATIONAl ...... &.we ......... endedol)tbyreaolutklnltle·Huntlngton ~. Cell· dc*tg ~ ... wit" tN County Clef1t of Or-ING PLANNING COM· •mlbltl 11'9 on Mt In the ,._. .,. .. .,.. -HYOROlOOY INTl!A • .. ~ (cawt 0.-~ apeoMo .. , .. fomle '2141. tor fhilPeet!ol • IHTl! .. T!K. SIO-C AecNr enge County on Maref'i 13, MISSION'S DENAL OF Plennlng DtQattrnent end PvbllMd Orlf'Oe COllll wttfl ~-~ c:-...: ~-folATIONAI. (b)INSTITUTI! ...._ --.. ~ _. oltlce, Nortt; Huntington I by t"9 putllo. A11e Coste MeM. CA t2t2t !Ne AMA VARIANCE NO 1&7 1 •• •vell•ble tor putllc In-Dell)' Plot Metdl 15. 22. 21. = .......... , on • O' COMPUt ATIOHAL IM,.....-. w.., ~ c.m., I AU INTIMITtD PE"- M f C ti I I f JO I• Ph ,_ llot a yetd vlf'lencl In oon-..,.cllon Md eumlnefton Aprl 5, ttee 1 ,_... HVOAOLOOY, 143 N Otdltdu .. lite~°"' l NI/ I AON M IH TA l 80NS an mtlrld to .-nd BrellOMlfl, 2290 College, Pul*hed Orenot Coelt Junetlonw!thalNdrecantly llloaadealnngto...ufyln a..... ~ OoeM ._,..,Ste 171, Sant•.....,,_..._....., ITATUa:ni.propoeedpn>llMd '*"'tt Md~ eo.ta ....... CA 92Ut Deify Plot March 22. 29. COfllll'UG1ed Wl1W City,... ~Of In OOP0111tto11 IO INa ~ Ane, Celt '2701 .............. "' ... llCt .. CM .. ~ 1Mr119tlOOlnlona or l&ltlfftfl ....... Tiiie bualneea 11 con• Apt115, 12, 1N6 ....... 01 approval It thOO ~~--Ol*ianop. PmlJC fl)llC( ~."r ... MMctt ,Apttl. Alen J ... 1111..,.,. ~HO ~QCl HI ..... ffom tf'll proiwllbl8 of t"9 .._~ttselllll•$1COC•1tllorl• ~Jr..'j ~I a.-412 L°: Alt~ I! v I! L 0,. MI! HT r;;""~::.:. ~ . . IA-480 ~ ,W~· lllgune NIGult. ;.... .... : ".r'; ':" ~:.. lnvtfon1Mn1•11:.. "ft u:-:.= TNI mtwrMnt .... Ned AOMl!MENT IH CONNfC. IMY oont-.. tN ~ fltCTmOUe 9'j .... T y HromedU. 2•n 1 ,,... ...... .. ... OH PtL.-: A OGPr of ....... eel HOW11 llllllalrt. wfttltNCountyC...OfOr· rlllJCNOTJC( TION WITH CONomoHAl ~111tta-IS21 U..ITAW. VltAMWado.Mlaak>nVlafo, ............ Pn te pi~eNonflall'I Aut11ent "•nr1er al -. County on Mercfl 18. HCTTTIOUI IUl9eM USE PERMIT NO 752 AHO Cn'Y COUMC& 0# THI ni. = :::--.. Cellf t2111 .... ,,..... .. • ...,_ tM of 0..00.. l»-1171 ,... um ITA...-..T TENTATIVE TRACT NO an°' POUWTMI Viti,,-:~~ lutU>IHO TlMe bullMM II con. ... ,, 1 ., ........ ,... IOOO ... , ...... "· ........ ,_, 12393 • PETITION 8U&-LIY.C~ ~ fan. ,A.UC ,lAOI iua: uot•d e>y e11 unln· ..._ ..... 1 ta ... .,._., ~ ...... ~ 11P1• ..... Pvb#ahed Orenge eo.t The""°"*"'*"°"' .,. M 1 T T E o a Y 1 8 • CteJ C*' orporeted •11octetlon == .., _... .. ~ 12141. '°'. Npao. c I I : o.ity Piiat MM'Ofl 22. 2t. Ool~OIJ; -·--fU£L8KY/SVALIT AO Pubtliatled Orenoa OOMl TAU~ PA-PLACI het th.tr\• 1*1nanND ~1r9Mt •t UOn bft"9~ ar..a OoeM Apr(I S. 12. 1Me rnc:....,, PROP!ATl!S ,OA DI!· Delly Piiot Aptt I , ttee HOTl:L. IOH W. ..._ Alen J ,._,llno-• ALL 1N1V1UnO ~"'°' ~Plot J.fitt 6, 11M S._.70 105 ! fltt't It. Coif• Meu, Vl!LOPM!:NT AOAUM!NT k-515 lhtd, ~ lwfl. CA Thie lta_,,.,.f WM fllect CfTY ~ OP nm 10H1 ... ........, 11D eti.ncs a.4I02 _f. ---- ' ' . .... ..... _ _.._ ...... __ -.. ........ ____ ................... ______________________________________ --- COVER HOME PROVIDED by COLESWORTHY & CO. . -.. ' A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPLEMENT VOL.'S, NO. 14 SATURDAY APRIL 5, 1986 . . . · .. " ~ ... Rate chart ~ lllR..., 11• Dlebtue 0111 ..... IRdex: 8.M .• ..., ........ : ...... co. 7.15; 1-Yr. Trw., cue. lAftdert .. ,..fixed ltolnte 1..,._tlud ........ AdlUltlMM ftolne. Index ....... BANKS Bank of Amenc. Crock• MORTGAGE COMPANIES Arlt Interstate MMOnMcOuffle GMAC &Mm eon AMEX 8AvtNG8 AND LOAN AIMf1oln Homea.mge ~W11e1m C .. orN9,..-.i Home,.... Gr.et Amlfan OowMr ...... 10.500 10.125 9.750 No Information 9.750 No Information 10.000 NA 10.250 10.250 9.125 10.125 10.250 2.00 2.50 2.00 No Information 2.00 NA 2.00 1.50 3.50 2.00 2.00 10.125 9.825 9.250 2.00 2.00 2.00 9.875 2.00 NA NA 9.900 2.00 10.125 2.00 t .125 2.00 9.750 2.00 10.000 2.00 lndlllc! In..,....,... lndlcate>r UMd to~ oMngel In mGf1gllge intwt rate. , ~: 9mOUftt 0t peroenteoe 8dcMd to the lnc*t at MOf\ edfultment lnterwl to d9t.ermlM the new lnlefl OAT"A ~ IY THE HEITMAN GROUP. tNC., STOCKTON, (209) 477-5156 . 8.750 9.000 8.875 8.750 8.750 8.750 1.750 8.750 t .12S 8.500 • 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.50 2.00 ... 1.50 2.00 2.00 I-Mo.CO 1-Yr. TreM. 1-Yr. Treu. 11th Otat. 11th'*'· 11th Ollt. 1-Yr.T.._.. 11th Ollt. 1-vr. r ..... 11th Ollt. fl 2.50 2.75 2.75 2.H 2.00 2.H 2.aa 2.00 2.75 2.00 c I pg pg pg. pg. pg. pg. pg. pg. pg. pg. pg. pg. COVER HOME PROVIDED by COLESWORTHY & CO. INSIDE pg. 2 Market Map pg. 3 Prom. pg. 4 Tutn4W & ANociat• pg. 5 Colesworthy & Co. pg 8 Grubb 4 Enl1 pg. 7 George Elkin• pg. 8 Unique Homee pg. 9 Harbor Reelty pg. 9 Hunt & AN oclates pg 10 Tom Alllnaon GNbb & Ellie pg. 11 Remax of eo.taMeu pg 12 Remax of eo.t ....... pg. 13 Remax of Cotta M ... pg. 14 Puh Properties pg. 15 Claulfled • pg. 18 Clualfted pg. , 7 ClaMlf1ed pg. 18 Clhilfled pg. 19 Clauln.ct pg. 20 Open Hou• Directory pg. 21 Open HOU89 Directory pg. 23 CotdWetl Bank•. Cotta Meta BALBOA .ISLAND REAL By JIM BATBCOC'll some bad slumps and didn't cwr .... c., • .. , · ·want her to have to go Those who have spent through any. time on Balboa Island know Just before she moved, it is special. So it comes as Boyd's father checked into no surprise to find that one the market. He told her she of the foremost authorities would never be able to make on sales and leasing of a living selling homes in the homes there, Betsy Boyd of region because owners Balboa Island Realty, is never sold. Boyd re- equally special. members telling him that, For the past 22 years, even if there were only three Boyd bas helped clients homes listed for sale, she lease, buy and sell homes in would make sure she sold at a location that she said may least one of them. be the best and safest place "There were just as many to live on the West Coast. houses on Balboa when I When she first decided to first started selling and lea~ move from Pasadena to ing ... as there are now," Balboa Island in the early Boyd said. "On Balboa, if 1960s, Boyd said her father you want to build a new advised her against trying to home, you have to tear one make a living selling real down. estate. She said be bad seen "I remember when the the industry go through first Balboa house sold for Douglas J. Weeks Betsy Boyd more than $60,000 and all of us (real estate agents) thought that it just couldn't go any higher," she said. Most of the homes on Balboa Island sell for close to$500,000today, but Boyd said some waterfront homes may sell for up to $975,000. Island living bas plenty of advantages, Boyd pointed out. "Kids can go all around in their dingies and sail- boats. We have built-in recreation and built-in privacy," she said. Committed to developing and maintaining a high level of expertise ·on Balboa Island homes, Boyd bas built herclientelc by making friends of her buyers and constantly responding to their changing needs. In fact, during her tenure as a real estate agent, she has only sold five homes off the island. "The people who buy property here stay. On Balboa Island, you can never walk away from a transaction because the people are your neighbors," she said. · To illustrate her point, Boyd mentioned one client to whom she has sold five properties during the last seven years. "One of the nicest fea- tures about Balboa Island is that no two homes are alike. Because of the uniqueness of the location, almost everyone who walks throuah the office doors to inquire about. pro~ ~ already made up their mmd that they are going to rent or buy on Balboa," she said. "The Realtors . on the islana work together very closely, and helping clients rent their properties is a big part of our business.,, Though Balboa property values were bit by the same deflation as other locations in the early 1980s, Boyd said the island was one of the last to feel the effects and one of the first to recover. "But when the rental rates for the homes would no longer make the mortgage pay- ments, the speculative buyers started to get hurt,,, Boyd said. In spite of periodic fluc- tuations in the economy and housing market, Boyd said Balboa seems always to spring back. In fact, during the great Depression, she said records show more property was built on Balboa Island than during any other period. Because of its limited size, the serious broker soon masters the island's inven- tory. Balboa Island has 1,500 lots and most are zoned R-2, which enables the owner to build a duplex. Therefore, except for the occasional refurbishinl' or tearing down of an old home to make room for a new one, • Balboa Island will look much the same in the year 2000 as it did in the early 1960s. -~.' ..... PAG• 4/SATUltDAY AP11. I, , .. ~rq_er ~'~~.ei11_te,; REALTORS CllCEMS IAY lll1IS -Thia glamorous 4 bedroom custom home la In one of the choicest areas of old Corona Del Mar. Hardwood floors, decks and many Interesting details give this home Its warmth and charm. $899,000. Ask for Norm Anderson. El£UlJ UY -A wonderful wood and glass home with magnificent ocean view. Perfect famlly home as well as a home for entertaining. light and airy, almost new with exceptional charm. $1 ,285,000. Ask for Nancy Short. A WE OPPOITftmt -This oceanfront family home Includes fabulous views of whitewater and the Ritz Cartton. Short walk to private beach club & restaurant on the sand In gat&-guarded Monarch Bay. 4 bdrm, den, 41A baths. $1, 199,000. Ask for Sand or Joe O'Sull an. ... Sina 1964 Turner Associates' Realtors (714) 494-1177 ' DAILY PILOT/BA&. llSTATW WELCOME . TO OUR WORLD •••• I world of quiet secluded· private areas built around magnificent coves. EIEUlJ UY ICUlflllT -A wonderful ocean- front bulldlng site Including approved plans for a 4000+ square f~t home. An excellent price for a lot In this location. $1,595,000. Ask for Nancy Casebier. ICUlflllT 3 MCI IAY -A beautiful bulldlng site perched above the crashing surf In this desirable gat&-guarded private area. Nice level pad. $850,000. Ask for Donnie Tyson. .. PUS lllCOIH -Charming hlstortcalrt<ome once owned by Wiiiiam Jennings Bryan plus separate 2 bdrm home with Income. WaJk to beach and village. A rare opportunity. $399,000 . Ask for Sandy or Joe Sullivan. .. ICUlflllT CHIO -With spectacular ocean and Catalina sunset views. Thia highly upgraded 2 bdrm 2 bath unit overlooks Splash Rock and Is In a high security bulldlng wfth pool. $369,000. Aak for Kathie Shields. 11A1A If TIE SU -This megntfloent oceanfront home In located to take full advantage of the views of crashing surf, tldepools and city Ughts at night. Oeflntely a one-of-a-kind property for the most discriminating buyer. $2,395,000. Ask for Nancy Casebier. SUOl • Plllln -Superb whttewatet views rom this oceanfront home In gat~uarded EmeraJd Bay. 2 bdrm, den, huge playroom, potential. Lov~ entry courtyard lend• a feeling of privacy. $2,400,000. Ask for Nancy Cuebler. I 105 .'\forth Coast Highway• Laguna Beach, California 92651 ' . • DAii. COVER HOME NEW LISTING Beautifully remodeled. View of lights & water. 2 bd., 21/J ba., gourmet kitchen. Very prlVate lo- cation. Price includes the land. Good assumable financing. -.a:9111111t $249,500 EAST8LUFF • POOL One level .C bd., 2112 ba. with large pool and spa. Security system, 2 fireplaces. Leasehold. OPEN SUN 1-SPM 2236 Aralla, NB $2M,900 Very popular one level "Linda" plan. 3 bd., 2 ba., wrap around patio. In- credible price Includes the land. O PEN SAT&SUN 1-SPM -409 Onda, NB $220,000 Super location on greenbelt. Very popular 2 bd., 2 ba., one level. Price lnclu~ the land. $215,000 ----- NEW LISTING E.astbluff family home. 4 bed., 2 ba. with lar$e back yard. Beautifully maintained both Inside and out. View of city night lights with a peek of the upper Back Bay. Very well priced on leasehold. $225,000 NEW LISTING Smashing v_iew of the upper and lower Back Bay. 3 bcl., 2112 ba. Franciscan model. Located on quiet cul-de~c. Compare this price including the land. OPEN SUN 1-SPM 2021 Avenida Chico, NB $282,500 EXQUISITE IN EVERY DETAIL Beautifully redone Delores Plan. The use of oak, tile, wallpapers, window coverings, French doors come together in this home to create real qwility. Corner location with spectacular view of Back Bay. Price includes the land. $395,000 bre "M" Plan, 2 bd., 2 ba., split-level. Bottom level "J" plan, 2 bd., 2 ba., large Near new carpet, paint. Owner Is very Hsumable loans. Private location, best anxious. Price Includes the land. view. Price includes the land. OPEN SAT 1-SPM 1966 ~n Bruno, NB $255 000 SIH,000 ' Large, sunny patio with western ex- posure. 3 bd., 2Yl ba. fast escrow possible. Price include1 the land. $219,000 COMPARE THIS PRICE TO ANY OTHER VIEW PROPERTY. 3 bd., 3Yl ba., fOf'mal dining, country kitchen, 2 fireplaces, family room. Price includes the land. OPEN SAT & SUN 1-SPM 414 Plata, NB $295,000 640-0020 . Limited number built. 3 bd.{ 2112 ba., conversation pit with !replace Spacious living area. Price includes the land. $239,500 Eastbluff VIiia e Center New ort Beach < ••. . • ru IS RF..SIDENTIAL BROKERAGE SERVlf'.ES IUf'FllRI 4'IWEl ·--Ready to move in -mint cond.Jtion. Three bedrooms, 2BA home with family room and fonnal dining. Huge lot. Room to add. Hardwood floors. Owner has bought other. Beverly Morphy. SH,111 Pl• ID. H IPYIUll al ...... Fabuloua view plua 4BR, spacious family room, hug~ bonus room, fonnal dining room and living room home. Large pool size yard. Priced to aell immediately. Maralou Ingold. IWlll Wllllll llllllll LIT ...... Approximately hall acre lot in exclusive Belcourt.. Room for large custom home p1ua tennis court and pool. Cul-de-sac location. Owner will consider trading down. Donna Godshall. •UIYNUUllHIPUll 1111,111 Located on large com er lot, this 3 BR, 2 ~ BA home is perfect for family & entertainment. Huge expanded family room with fireplace, large for- mal living room and dining room. Excellent light exposure shows clean and bright. Excellent value. Danny Bibb and Stephanie Grody IU -mllm llU'fllNll ....... Decorators pen10nal residence, An outstand.J.hg floor plan with formal living room, formal dining, family room, breakfast area and gourmet kitchen, 4 BR + den. Ocean view from patio & decks. It's perfect. New on market. Linda Oelh and Lois Jacoh6. Ull Piii UmllT Sl10,MO Dramatic bayfront home on Lido Channel. Beautifully decorated with taste and quality. Two large bedrooms, 3 BA. den and boat slip avatlable. Lmda Oeth. Uff..,. -UUll tlUll llAI 11,111.111 Luxurious single story bayfront Wlth fantastic view to ma.in channel. Recently remodeled. Gate courtyard entry. 4BR, 4BA, formal dining. 55' boat dock and sandy beach. Includes land. Motivated seller. Belle Partch. IUl1nl •WNIT JIOll• IHI.- Very popular 'D' Plan in Bayridge . One year new. Three bed.rooms, 3BA. including 2 master suites. Highly upgraded in lovely neutral decor includ- ing plantation shutters. tile floors, etc. Very light and brfkbt. Security gates, community poof and spas. Micki Cooper. Ullll llUI flllT ,,,.,. View forever -Beautifully maintained older Laguna home. Used brick terrace, lush courtyard entrance with secluded swinuning pool. Three bed.rooms, formal dining room, den-maids quar- ters. Barbara Aune. llllmll -Llllllll a aw , ... ,.. Elegant 4BR, 3BA family residence. Hlgh.ly up- graded and remodeled. Large lot ottering privacy and pleasurable living. Brand new to the market. Sandie Fix. •U1111-&~mu-11-u-1m-1-un 11,111.- Slngleatory, 6BR, golf coune, custom home. Cul- de-uc location on one of the canyon's finest streets. Features formal living and dining room, large master suite with private offi<E. Family room and den, large pool siz.ed lot, exceptional view.! Danny Bibb/Stephanie Grody ta.LI llLllA 1111.- Newly lilted! Two master bedrooms, Cathedral oew.n,, fi.repl.ce, partial view of bay. Priced to 8ell. Llz Beuley and Llnda Oeth. #2 .Clwlc lllaaa, lulte I 00 UTllUYNLY PENINSULA 2BR, view HARBOR RIDGE 3BR. FR, 1pa, view ., .... 1-5 .... ,.. 1-5 1111Jt4 .., ... M Cooper nu.er.. G Amato 111111 llLY CXYI'ODECAZA a1,111.- 5BR, FR, pool, ape 1-5 SPYGLASS sa..- 5BR. pool. 1pa 1--t EASTBLUFT Ul .. 3BR. FR 1-5 BAYSIDE COVE ...... 2BR 1--t SPYGLASS .. ..,.. 5BR, FR 1--5 NEWPORT BEACH ·--3 +guest. FR, pool/spa 1--t BA YCREST UTt,111 3BR. FR 1-5 11H1 ._.,.. • ., T.Allimon ...... V. Swan HM ..... C. Ward 1n• ........... L M. Macnab . ..,..., .... M.Bulkley HHU..ser..t D. Godshall 2121 ••-•••re G.~to SATllllY I lllllY SPYGLASS 11,l...-T., et '"'1 hlM Lota &4-85-86, vent land 8-8 M. lngold mG CANYON S1--l ........ 5BR, FR 1-5 D. Bibb BIG CANYON SlllMI 12 ...... TrM 5BR, FR 1-5 S. Grody "OORONAHGHLNDSalT.,.. QJ......_T.,... 3BR. FR, 1pa 1-4 H. Denny CAMroHGHLNDS ..... W'-" ... Pn ~ 3BR, FR, pool 1-4 Crozier/Strock IRVINE TERR. ...... 1111 ,.._. y.,,.._ 4BR. pool 1-4 S. Fix DOVER SHORES tlU.--....... ttw 3BR, FR. wtr fmt 1-5 A Pettts SPYGLASS HILL ...... JI lie ..... 5BR, FR, vtew 1-5 Bu.lk.ley/0.Vll PENINSULA Sl.... 1211 L ..... lllM. 4BR. FR, spa. wtr frnt 1-5 Allinaon/Pereira C.D.M. ........ mA ..... •.!Pllhwtr 4BR, FR, spa, wlr fmt 1 -~ Allinson/Alllson LIDO SH1-111 Yla ..... 3BR. FR, 1pa 1-5 M. Cooper BELCOURT ....... 11....._. 2BR, FR 1·5 B. Partch SHORECLIFFS ...... Ht l ............ 5BR. FR. pool/ape 1-5 Jacot./Propp • Ulnl · YILD'ml ... , Dlll1 11,lll ... Thia 5BR. O~BA traditional home ii in impec- cable condition. Includes, formal living and din- ing, separate library, family room with wet bar and fireplace, pool, spa, sauna and most every- thing elae you might desire. Fabulous fairway location. Danny Bib/Stephanie Grody lll -., ...-111m 12 ....... On the toll ooune in Big Canyon. Tall tnusive double arched entrance leads to a breathtaking circular stairway and prioelem chandelier. French doon and wtndowa of 90lid oak abow the per- fec:ticm ln a.tom ccnstruction. Dramatic large llviJ!ll room and fonnal dining room. apacioua family room. Kitchen la complete with oak cabi- ne11 and cuat.om detail throuchout. Five bed.rooms or 3BR and h1a & her 1tudy. Wonderful pool and double chann1ng patb for entenainlni. A.Jr oon- ditloned. Beverly Morphy and Barbara Aune. 111'.., .. 1.. ... .• Build your own bayfront home on Promontory Bay. Lot 50' x 100' includes a pier permit. PomibJe tor~~· boet and home over 4,000 911.ft. Private cul- de-..c loc:adon. Only a few waterfront lots avail- able ln Newport. Beverly Morphy. mlllfll'l .... Mll-11.-.- A very raJ"e opportunity awaits the fortunate few who could own such an estate. You may feel as if you've returned to the 19th .Century. The borne is characterized throughout by, plastered walla, im- mense solid oak beams, antique oak doors, Marie Antoinette hardwood floQn. and very apadoua rooms. Featuring 6 BR, 6~ BA. formal living & dining room, separate family room, gourmet kitchen & butler's pantry, paneled study, wine cellar, 4 fireplaces, and all the amenities you would expect in such a home. Approximately 215 feet of fairway frontage and 80IDe 19,000 911.ft. of land. Truly imcomparable! $3.4~.ooo. Appoint- ment with Danny Bibb. .. ..,.. • llZY TUll1W.. ...... This warm and cmy. beau ti.fully decorated tBR, 3BA home is one of our finest offering:a. N~w country kitchen, French doors, lo1a of brick, luah gardena and a very private yard with pool Well priced at $665,000. Danny Blbb. um,..,, --snaua aL ,..,,. Four bedrooms + bonus room home on pool me lot overlooking canyon. Quiet, restful view. Very motivated leller will consider tenm. Submit! Now offered at $549,000. Virginia Swan. qtllllUI Ul&l1 • llll • IW 11,111 ... Over 3 ICel\ic acres, 5BR, O~BA. 5 fireplaces, 45 foot pool, 9x 12 1pa, 5 hone stable, 1600 eq.ft. party area over ttables & 2BR, bar and fireplace. 100 miles of bridal trails, guard gate, private leCUrity, club houae, tennis, pool. Tom Al.linaon. umm .aa mu 11•1,111 Peppertree Heights. Lovely appointed condo with 2BR, 2 ~BA. Only 13 Wlita total. Beam ceilings, used brick fireplace, walk-in cloaet. pool and spa. Great for children too. Uz Beazley. OISTll Mllmll&lf Un.t 11 ........ One of the finest ret.ldenap available in Newport Beach. Over 130' on the bay. Lqbt and lpldowl rooms abound ln th1a home. Pool. spa. p6er and slip for your pleasure. Brochure upon request.. Ann Pet.era. wau llLIM 11•.- Reduced $10,000. A lowest priced Villa Balboa condo. Two ~ comer unit, highly up- graded. Owner muat .ell now! Brina offers. Ann Peters. IWT ma Ill HNI IE 12 ..... For its siz.e and condition, thia bowie la one of the finest opportunities in Newport Beach! Three bedrooms, family room, lnclu~ the ground on• beautiful big lot. Coby Ward. mlUFIPUWilml llM,• Six -2BR, IBA pride of onwerahip units plus office 1pl.oe. Excellent Newport ee.ch locaUon. Rents are low for area. Sandie Fix. fMlml-•um& ····-Pride of ownenhlp oot~Y}e apartments per- fectly maintained by wiefl~. Call 106' Rt-up sheet. Pa~ Balley. ) l&TlllMI• ' ...... Three bedroom lincle story ~ larger than aver- age lot. Remodeled ln '74 with ll\llltel', LR & DR ~ awmy IOUth patio. Mint amd.itian. $449,000 lncludes the land. Martha Macnab. nLDT•MI Ema tat._ Outstandil'\g ocean view from both leve1I of t.h.ia 3BR, 2~BA h<roe. Extra large family room & formal living area. Great locaUon near pool. club bowie & tenn1t cou:rta. Z4 hour leCWity gate. Maxine Propp NIWPO•I BUCH · NEWPORT BEACH F ABUl..OUS OCEAN V1EW1 · Third lot from Ocean Blvd. Prestip>us srte in prime location just steps to the beach. Build your new dream house or areat potential to remodel present structure. $449,000. VQI KRAUS BAYFRONT -SPICTACULAR VIEW OF TUN•eG BAue · lar&e pier & slip. Remodeled, 4 bdrms. 3~ baths, den, 3-clr prace. Room to expand. Community tennis. Sl,7SO.OOO. Bll VKENT LIDO ISLE CONDOS · Four 2 bdrm condos in super location. Steps to community tennis & beaches. Short walk to lido Vilbce, shops & restJur1nts. $199,000 each. Buy one or Ill! CATHRYN TUN.LE kUffS LARGEIT MODEL · 4 bdrms, family room + bonus room. Great famjy home located on quiet cul-de-sac & creenbelt. Bonus room w/bath & wet bar. Country kitchen w/family room. Air conditioned. $219.000 l.H. JOYCE OA80l T /SAU Y stlPl.EY OPEN tOJS£ Stk 1-.4:30 512 VENTAJA · BlUFFS, N.B. A COVETED ComlNATION fOR LIVING · Spaaous 3 bdrin, 3 bath condo with laundry room. About 1900 sq.It of arut view ~vi,. above Newport Bay, the ocean and mountains. One of 1 kind, don't miss it! $275,000. ROGER BROWN QET READY FOR SUMMER · Invest or en,oy 1t yourself. Newer pride of ownership home plus income on the beach In Newport 3 bdrm owners unit with bit-in kitchen plus 3 bdrm apt with bit-in kitchen and patio. MAR1A BERCOVITZ/MARl YN TWJTC~Ll 810 CANYON ONE STORY EXECUTIVE HOM£ · Fabulous home for executive hing. 30 ft sit down bar overlook1na coif course. Stereo room. pool table area, 25 ft mirrored wardrobe plus wa~-in closet Reduced to only Sl,100,000. DOROTHY HARDCASTLE HARBOR VIEW HOMES · Sunny. tctit and most 1nvitina home, pnced to sell now. Nothinc has been overlooked to make this expanded, redecorated home perfect A best buy at $369,000. TRUDY STUBBlHIELO LIVE IN NEWPORT IEACH FOR UNDeR '1IO.OOO · Has everythinc you want! Fir8')1ace in master suite. air cond. walk to beach, 2 bdrms, 2 baths, den. Shows li~e a model. Good assumable financuic. $177,000. MAR1A BERCOVITZ/lfl>A TAGLIANEm ON TM! BAY IN' NEWPORT BEACH Comfort. convtnienu, .,.nee and LOCA'OON are yours in our new listinc on lido. Al rOOIM are SC*ious Ind newty decorated. 3 bdrm. 3 bath condo. Seiter will tr• for units or commercial. Pier & slip available. TROOY Sl\JB8Ufl l0 IPYGLAU taL -MIWPORT MODEL . Beautiful view of reservoir Ind city lichts-New carpet and water heater. custom bar, marble master battl. Assumable loans. $385,000. MARIA BERCOVITZ PICTURE PERFECT BAYFRONT HOME WIPER a SUP · Onfy Sl.075,000 wiff buy this custom buitt 4 l*m home. Enjoy the warmth of finely finished hardwoods. An extensive use of &lass allows placid views of bay and lights. Calf for an appoinbnent DON OeTHOMAS 'STUNNING NEWPORT POOL HOME . Re-I duced & ready to eo! location plus in thlS lovely execubve home. Immaculate & ready to move in. 3 bdrms or 2 & den, 2 fireplaces. Perfect for entertainina. ASKING $340,000. MARlYN Hill CORONA DEL MAR IN LOVELY CAMEO HIGHLANDS, C.D.M. · Beautituny uptraded 4 ~rm residence. New carpet. paint. wall coverinas. A park ~ke yard with lush landscapina on a private corner lol Owner most a1WOus. $407,500. lf«>A TAGUANETTI OUTSTANDINO PROPERTY IN OLD C.D.M. PLUS INCOME · On a very picturesque street, larae 3 bdrm with fam~y room. wet bar, 2 fireplaces in an authentic Spanish motif. Includes separate and very private oversaed 1 bdrm income unit. LH>A TAGUANElTI FOR THE f)ISCERMNG BUYER -'20,000 REDUCTION · Superbly upt_aded executive home with excitina ocean. city licflt & mountain view. Poot & S9J. new llndscapinc, air conditioned, alarm system. 4 bdrms. 2lh baths, fllnily room. 2 fir~ wet bar & hardwood floors. Laree assumable loan. $620,000. BELU~UE IT!N TO THE BIACH · A short stroll to bay and ocean belches from this custom-built 3 bdrm, 2~ bath, family room home. Eltra futures include fireplace. sundeck. larp stained llus window in entry. $3&9,000 CAROi. PANGBURN DEllRABLE HAMOR VIEW .. LLS ·Bay, ocean Ind nicflt lichts views from this defichtful sincte story famlfy home. Perfect for entertaeninc. Party sized dee•. Private pool. Many uptrades. Priced to sett at $419,000. Nf4 GREER EXCITING POISlllLITl.EI WITH FA8ULOU8 VIEW · First' time offered. Situated in one of Corona Def Mar's finest areas. Larae lot with space for expansion. Pool & 591 1n pnvate courtyard. New 3-car prace. Larae cevered redwood & brd vtewina terrace. 3 bdrms & famiy room. $465.000. 8£llE CHASE UE 9UY ONE OR BUY TWOI · Choice 60' Corona del Mar lot avlllable as one parcel at $465,000 or two 30' lots at $250,000 each. Seffer will pay demolition costs of eiustina home if lots are sold individually. BNtE DIXON OLD CORONA DEL MAR HOME PLUS INCOME · Corner lot south ot highway. 3 bdrm, 2 bath owners unit 2 bdrm. 2 bath licflt and airy apartment separated by lovely yard. Each has pnvate entry. built-in kitchen & laundry room. 2-car carace plus 1 space. $425,000. MARILYN TWITCHELL OCEAN VIEW HOME ON LAROE LOT lovely quiet area of customized homes 1n Corona def Mar. Access to private beach. Three bedrooms & two baths. Two decks. Perfect for entertaining. $369,000. O£A BURTON COSTA MESA COST A MESA FOURPLEX Situated on the westside. close to schools & buSlnesses These units are always rented. Each rs a 2 bdrm, 1 bath & has it's own carage & private yard. Invest now wti1te interest rates are low. $278,000 JOYCE OABOLT/SAUY SHIPLEY MESA VERDE BEAUTY · Completely upgraded 4 bdrm family home w/pool & spa. hh1blts pride of ownership. Great curb appeal. $329.000 MARIA 8£RCOVITZ IRVINE IN WOODBRIDGE, IRVINE · Exceptt0nat 3 bdrm, 2~ bath condo. Newly pamted & ready to move rnto $153.000. l. E. STARK LEASES BLUfFI, NEWPORT 9EACH · 3 Bdrm condo. One level end unit on cukte-sac near poof. Sl .350 per month. EAIT8LUFF, NEWPORT BEACH · 4 Bdrm, fully furlllShed home w/tamity room. View of catabna & sunsets. $2, 100 per month. fO LISTltG IUCI lnUTICIT -A duplex Just a bfock to the.beach In Newport, owned by lender, ·'rent potential very strong, des i rabl e area . $237,000. -----TO $325,000----- 0ll All • Ull LOTS -South of the highw ay, In Olde CdM; 3 bdrms, 2 baths, delightful street a block and a half from beach and bluff. $325.00. • LOT Of LOT -Magnificent 180 ° view of Dana Point Harbor, lights, mountains. With $50,000 down, O.W.C. Submit all offe[s. $225,000. Hm1· FOi CUTUI -Owners have to sell! Dual master suites with massive CataJlna view. Low- est priced condo In LB gated comm. $165,000. IEAITIFUL OLJ ILIFfS -Oeslrable end unit, wrap around patio, highly upgraded 3 bdrm, AC, full security, on quiet cul-de-sac. $238,000. 01 IOlnA, II ILIFfS -Back bay and night light view from 3 bdrm. 2 bath condo, end unit. sunny patio. on greenbelts. $229,000. UTTU ISLUI llCOIE -Funky 2 units, full Balboa Island lot. fireplaces. close to bay. Income $18,000/yr. Then build dream home. $295,000. COIOU Ill IAI CWStC -T otalty modernized 2 • bdrm, 1 bath cottage, jennalre, tiled spa, stained glass. plus In-law qtrs. $295,000. SUU FE FUWOI -Appealing Bluffs townhome. 'barrer fireplace, beams, enlarged Linda plan with hot tub. Hot listing at only S242.500. 1 IAYSIOlt IWUIEI -Immaculate, cute and sure to sell! Two bdrm with room to grow, styte up to 1 date, price down to earth. $219,000/L.H. LDICTllE lAltlUI -Ranch styte 4 bdrm wtth majestic sycamores, 2 adobe fireplaces. study, 1 nice yard, Westcliff area. $299,000. SPECIAL II CAIYOI ISLUI -Upgraded Pinehurst • model, 2BA, den, co~ spa. tennis, pool. Big deck with small view/fastefull $218,500. ---$335,000 TO $398,000. I OI TIE CUFf -Above Newport Harbor, incredible 1 view, 4 bdrm. 4'h bath, pool and spa. Needs finishing touches. $335.000. , Ol llAT • FttUIC -Beautifully decorated. Impec- cable 3 bdrm, 3 bath townhome In Jasmine Creek. Owner transferred. Must sell. $375,000. ... E IPPMTllITT -For family desiring k>vety. spacious 4 bdrm pool home In the prestigious nelg hborhood of Irvine Terrace. $396,000. MST ClJCI FOi Tl( llCI -Lowest priced among Jasmloe Creeks larger plans, (plan 6), ocean & bay view. mstr suite with sitting room. $339,000. TllTUltCI TIUSllE -Perteet cul-de-sac lo- cation, max privacy. lg. family room. '4 bdrm. private spa, comm. pool and tennis. $339.000. Tl( Pm IS llCIT -Thats rare these days, so Is a 6 bdrm single story In Broadmoor. Immaculate, sunny and just reduced. $369,000. A ... ( F•Y •E -Professlonally decorated 4 bdrm, fam room Palermo model In Harbor View, near sehool, pool, park. $339,000. ---$407,500 TO $815,000-- AOJOIS SEllll -Five bdrm, 4 ba home + Income. Walk to CdM beach, fully upgraded, 3 tlreplaces. spa. $549,000. UYFIOIT LOT -Complete with a cozy older home! Balboa Peninsula sandy beach. 3 bdrm. 2 bath with cote cabana. Just $450,000. A l.MLY l.IUTTU -Harbor Ridge townhome wtth serene view of city and beyond. 3 bdrm. 3 bath, Impeccable condition and AC. $642,500. • IUl SllPllSl -This newer 2 story, 3 bdrm Olde CdM Is special! Spacious feeling, ocean views. areat for entertalnlna. $580.000. SWIY l lltCIT -Townhome overtooklng all of Nwprt Beach. Perky 3 bdrm. 3 bath. retreat off master suite. In Harbor Ridge at $661 ,000. SUPEI FOi S•SCTS -You won't believe the view! Jasmine Creek 3 bdrm. comm tennis, pol, and deck looks to Catalina and beyond. $407,500. SCT NII Yll'I -From beamed living room watch bay and pavillion, 3 bdrm, office, courtyard, designer kitchen. Unique at $575.000. IOT I HISE · I lfTIUT -LB compound: tennis court. spa. adobe walls, tlle roof. pool, view of the Pacific. Plenty of bedrooms. $745,000. lJCllA IUCI -Cottage flavored 3 bdrm, a block to Victoria Beach, newer and nicer, with a peek of blue view. $449.000. ----OVER S1 MILLION --- IME ceft UTHt -5 bdrm, 1 story home, ooeanvlew, Laguna's finest area with private beach. comm facilltles. S 1. 190.000. MST Ill.MIU Ol lW llllET -Spectacular 6700 sq.ft. home on half 8Cfe overlooking secluded beach and coastline. Sensational $4.950,000. OPEN SATURDAY 1-5 1•11•111 Lf.L $369,000 nnw...., ... Private 5 bdrm, single story M. Hugill ---$395,000 3 bdrm home + 2 bdrm unit Ml t.t.,. J . Skahan ...,..., $299,000 1 ........... Chwmlng 4 bdrm, fllnlly room, study K. Granieri .... .. $339,000 1111 ,... ...... Lovety Palermo, 4 bdrm. family room 0. Johnson ~ $339,000 " ....... Pert.ctty located, 4 bdrm 8 Hutchings --~ $396,000 11111 ...... Private 4 bdrm, pool E. Tabak .............. $238,000 ........ End unh 3 bdrm, many extras F. Scott Evans .. _ $580,000 ll1 .. 11t111 Unique 3 bdrm, 1 btk to beect'I H. Mat1tas fO USTlt& CtlFllT•ILE CllTll· HUIT -Two and two, two and two duplex l{.l great rental area. Awn- ings. spacious. well malntalned. In conv. nl ent Olde CdM . $315,000. The ""' Wood who wrltee a cotumn In ll'('t Deir Not 11 the tame Jim Wood who owna end Ol*at• Unique HOIMt .._. ~. He't been Wfttlng the c:otumn fOf 20 we.kt; he"• been • Aeettor for 20 yieera. (Hie staff of 30 think he"• 11artlng to!<><* Nke the c:Mrecter aboYef) OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 lltUllll LI.I. $369,000 Private 5 bdrm, single story .... $325,000 3 bdrm, 2 ba. 1 '~ lots. So of hwy lt11W...-ett , J. Bracey 111....W L. Harper Ma.NW $339,000 lt11Pert ....... Lovely Palermo, 4 bdrm. famlly room 0 . JOhnson ~ $339,000 Perfectly located, 4 bdrm 11•water E. Tabak ,,._ 11111 $407,500 1 .......... Suntet view 3 bdrm, comm pool, tennl1 N. Fogarty Ma.... $399,000 1111,.. ..... Somerset model, 5 bdrm, FR, ahowptece M. Brewer .... TmAll $396,000 •• , ..... Private 4 bdrm, pool 8 . Berrtngton llAITRl U IUffl $238,000 -..... Efld.>'nlt 3 bdrm, many 9Xtru F. Scott Evant .,. Ulllll $1&5,000 11111 ............ Dual muterar gated eondo. pool/spa 8. White .... $580,000 Unique 3 bdrm, 1 btk to bMch .... $298,500 Cozy 3 bdrm/ 1 bdrm duplex u ......... H. Marttaa 111 laltlr.,. 0 . Schroeder U~IUJ~ I llM~i .. ltALT~i .. f31ti-f)()f)() PACIPIC ooAST 19GHWAY AT 111eeA.aT1&a llOUUVAJt.D '"coaONA DU. MA.a DJ DAJLY lttLOT /IUUU. llTATS _______________________________ IATUWDAY AN. s. t .. /l'AGa t ~--Hunt & Associates-840--488-. ----...... REAL ESTATE 2125 S•n Joaquin Hiiia Ad. Newport Center BIG CANYON -18th FAIRWAY Spacioua It aophiaticated, thia 4 Bd, 5 Ba cuatom deeigned by Wallace Neff, ii California . living at it'a beat! From courtyard entry thru the gracioua & aprawling floor plan to apark.l.in2 pool, aeparate citrua and roee garden, right onto golf coune it'• the entertainers de~hi1 Private pool houae w/aauna, enormoua buement and over 4200 eq.ft. to charm you. 2• hr. guard~ __gate. Owner may aaeilt. $995,000. Call Jeri Hunt to see. 18 CYPRF.SS PT. LN. OPEN SUN 1-5 I I I ' I I I ' I I t I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I ' ' I t I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I I DESIGN WITH DISTINCTION Luxurious lifestyle with concentration on quality, deeign and detail thua creating an atm09phere of elegance and aophiltication for thoee accuatomed to the very beet! Formal living roompd dining room with colorful garden and pool viewa. Delight!ul -aunny -fully equipped kitchen w/breakfaat nook. 2 aeparate master suitee with city and water VIEWS+ gracioua gueet quarters and stud).'. ~harming family room with bandaome wet bar and 1of3 fireplaces. Spectacular outdoor ente~ area including pool/apa with waterfall lipted YmW gar.ebo and paddle tennis court. Security alarm and 24 hour guarded gate of Harbor Ridge. Priced to aell at $995,000. Call Jeri Hunt for appointment to aee. TRADE YOUR VIEW FOR SUNSETS OVER CATALINA Owners of thit magnificent manor -high on a hill in preetigioua Harbor Ridge will consider yow property as down payment! A luxurioua 6 Bd, 7 Ba, library -cuatom -boasting of the ultimate in quality It design from gourmet kitchen to incredible -VIEW -Muter suite w/sauna & f-place, 40' pool & 1pa -sauna -3 car garage. Submit your trades. $1,750,000. Jeri Hunt. 6 TRAFALGAR OPEN SUN 1-5 BIG CANYON -$164,900 The abeolute lowest price in this development!! Delightful, 2 Bd, 2 Ba single level with dining room and wet bar, atep down living room and fireplace. Large and very private walled patio amidst a lush woodsy aetting. Will also lease option. Great financing available. Call Jeri Hunt to see. NEW LISTING JASMINE CREEK -FOR SALE OR LEASE Spacious 3 Bd, 2 ~ Ba. Large family room, approx 3000 eq.ft. VIEW. Lovely patio. $389,500. Lease -l year -$2300 & MQf!lto -$2000. Call Brenda at 760-1634 or 640-4868. REALTY The Harbor Area's Oldest Real Estate Firm .. Uw.T LIT 11....- Sandy Beach! Prime location near the harbor entrance. Large private pier & ftoat. Partlalty remodeled 3 bdrm home with amp'8 room to expand. Ownet may help finance. A terrlflc bayfront value. 111a1•1....., m1.- 3 level & contiguous OCEANFRONT lots In fut growing Carl9bad. Choice corner locatlon suit- able for 7 condos or rental units. .....,. •111m Um.? 11,111- Prtme bayfront location with pier and float. 70 t .. t on the bay. Spacious 3 bdrm home de- ~ned for Callfornla IMng with private awtm- mfng poot, buement convertlbte to wine cellar. famfty 1oom area and formal dining area. au ua..1Um ..,_. The mott bMuttfully decorated penthouee at VIiia Balboa! Largest floor plan with 2 bdrmt + den or 3rd bdrm, fam room & formal dining r6om. Ck>N to poo4 and jacuzz.t. IDITlfll u~ •••• sue.-An exceptlonal value beautlfutty maintained with an all new kitchen, 4 bdrms, den, work shop and large bayslde brick patio. 60' on the bay w/prlvate pier and float. ... _ .. "' Harbor Realty Is a full service locally owned Real Estate Company offet"lng a complete range of reaJ estate 98rvloea such aa an active rental department, a natlonwJde retocaUon network, and an In houee com: putertzed llatlng NrVk:e. Let us prove we will do more for you. -191 YIUIJ N11,111 Luxurtoua 2 bdrm condo beautifully decorated end highly upgracMd. Fabuk>us view of the bay, ocean and cfty llghtl. Party aln eun deck, full MCUrtty butldlng and terrlflc recrMUon faciltttee. ·--Located on tree llned Poppy Ave. 2 bdrm owner's unit with fireplace and beam oefllngs plus separate "mother-In-laws" room and bath. Alao, a detuxe 1 bdrm apartment with fireplace. .., .... _ ..... Bay, ocean & night tights viewsl The perleci home for an active growing famlty with 4 large bdrm, 3 baths, family room and 3 car garage. Owners moving out of state have priced to Miii Un.t * m1m 11.-,• Located In exctu8've gate guarded BaY91lotee. Spactoua lingte level home custom bullt with• bdrma, oventzed garage, famlty room and large bayskje IUndeck. ,, ...... 1n w mw w -an m1m an•fl• Spactoua 2 Bdrm, 2 bath unit with ocean. Harbor and cfty tight• vt.wa. Large patio. nreplace, completely tumtlhed. Private and quiet location. (213) 628-2828 (714) 673-4400 2145 EAST COAST HIGHWAY-CORONA DEL MAR .· PAGK10JSAT'URDAYAl'W.t:t ..................................................................... .. __... Women specialize in 1nail-order art F nd reproductions of art customers . can't locate alone By the Aaeoclated PHIM Ever see a painting that would look perfect hanging on your wall -but the museum shop doesn't have a reproduction? Thanks to a new mall order service founded by two New York women with extensive art and museum backgrounds. there Is a good chance of getting a print anyway. Called "Print Finders," -the service offers to locate the de- sired reproduction and even have It framed and shipped ready to ~ng. "Customers In my shop would ask about buying a reproduction of a piece of art -often without even knowing the name of the artist -and were so disap- pointed when we couldn't provide it that I'd try to research It for them," says Diane Moore, who works out of her Sca~sdale, N.Y., home. "If I found It, they were so delighted." Moore says her partner recalls that when she worked In the shop of a major museum "she startect keeping catalogs of other mu- seums and art outlets under the counter to help people seet<lng a print her museum didn't carry." Comparing experiences, the women realtzed there wa.s no slngle source for locating quallty reproductions, and they founded "Print Finders." Their first cus- tomers came from museum shops and art dealers who gave their card to people whose re- quests they couldn't ~tlsfy. The service has llstlngs of more than 20,000 reproductions and posters, Including the most popu- lar works of the world's best- loved artists as well as many lesser-known art works. The customer simply sends them the title and the artist's name, If known, and they do their best to track down the repro- duction anywhere In the world. "If It exists. we'll find It,'' says Moore. U.S. MA\\. • ~g~~s~RfA';::1n ACRES,sz •. ) SPECIAL BUYS • CUSTOM HOMES VIEWS ,/ -' .COPEN FOR VIEWING THIS WEEKEND HILLS, VALLEYS I • PENINSULA OCEANFRONT SAT & SUN 1-5PM AND BRIDLE TRAILS 1213 E. BALBOA BLVD. CORONA DEL MAR OVERLOOKING HARBOR a OCEAN 31741 CONTIJO WAY LOS RANCHOS ESTATES $1,050,000 • 3 1/2 AC. • Guard gated community • Close to Newport, Irvine • 58R, 4 both. study, family room • 5 horwi stables ond paddocks + 1600 ft party room over 1toble • Superb 45' pool ond 9x 12 spo • T erroces -veranda • Rolling lawns • Private Coto de Caza club with 30 miles of bridle trolls, skeet shooting, tennis ond lovely club house • New private golf coune under construction • Disney owned development • Property requires new financing ond seller will ollow 10% diKount on selling price for 30 day or $00ner escrow · Pric• $1 ,050,000 FEE • • • CALL AGENT F~ PASS THRU GA TE TO VIEW Toh 405 to El roro Rd., go north' mi/es to Portola Porlcway • Rondto Santa Morgvrito, him right 4 mil.s to Coto <# Coro .mronc• -T olt• od to gate -insid. tolce 1st left, him on ParOO., ,.. signs. VIEWS OCEAN SANDS 1213 E. BALBOA BLVD. $700,000 • Peninsula oceanfront custom • In AAA tondition • Greatfy reduced to $700,000 • 48$l (2 moster1) -3 baths with spos • Floor to uiling ocean v9ew widow1 + huge fireploce for romantic, exciting sunMh and living • T otolly r~nted lnt.rior with new kitthen appliances (ucept refrigerator) • Excellent, low rate, fixed 1st TO financing by OWMr • Quick qualification revi.w & report • Quick eterow and occupancy pouible • 2224 PACIFIC DRIVE VIEWS 2224 PACIFIC DRIVE PCH TO ACACIA • WEST $895,000 • A grand 3 story honwt with children or ~t floor + living rooms and a rnost.r suite Hoor pkn extemi.,. ct.tking ond the top floor is huge party room + bor with views of Harbor and ocean that don't 'iof>I • A-1 c.ondition now plus pi.nty of room for e~nsion • Miiiion $$ neighborhood • wcluc:Md but doM to all Corona del Mar ond Newport cultuf'9, shopl and beodies • Exc•llent and ffexible f1nondng cwoiloble with quick rMpe>nM to yo.Jr quoliflcoHons plui qukk eterow • Easy to '" -Don't miss this exciting ..SR + view party room home NI YEAR H Ml PIOTICTION PLAN INCLUDED NOTls FREE LARGE SCALE AREA MAP AND STRllT INDEX IF YOU IRING THIS AD WITH YOU • CALL TOM ALLINSON Grubb & Ellis SINIOa MAaKnlNG CONSULTANT RE IDENTIAL BROKERAGE SERVICES 644 6200 #2 Civic Plaza, Suite 100 • Newport Beach, Califorf'.lia 92660 B· ta tl1 BylAW • I , f NOR Kidder clapbo1 walls at beauty Like I was ''te bought necessl yoursel do, Kid a frlen Ghlseth Kidde GhtseU1 bulldln( and he nearby Than readert book •• best-M of theb4 reading "It's 'l In the ec fairly d tremen• Kidder anyone 302 Brio 311 Dup Dup 310 Jua' Unit ~ 1511 (Fro 5172 Bacl ·~ - Book called 'House' takes reader behind the industry fa"8de By LAWRENCE KILMAN .. All I ,,,,_...., NORTHAMPTON, Mass, -Tracy Kidder talks proudly of replacing clapboards and roof. of getting behind walls and und8f floors to discover the beauty of a well-built houM, like homeowners before him, Kidder was "terrified and fascinated" when he bought his 93-year-old house. Out of necessity, he became an adept do-lt- yourselfer. But for the Jobs he couldn't do. Kidder called an expert carpenter. a friend of a friend named Alex Ghlselln. Kidder liked hanging out with Ghlselln af)d his three partners In a bulldlng company named Apple Corps, and he watched them build a house In nearby Amh8flt, Thanks to Kidder. thousands of reader• "watched," too, through his book "House," the year's least llkefy best-seller, After all. how can the story of the building of a house make exciting reading? . "It's been written about a lot, usually In the economtc pages, and that can be fairly dull for people who are not tremendously Into It to begin with," Kidder said. "But It's not dull, as anyone who has been through It knows. It's not a dull subject." It certainly Isn't dull when Kidder writes about It. "House" follows the fortunes of the four carpenters, an architect and Jonathan and Judith Souwetne, the couple who commissioned the 3,000- square-foot home. Kidder begins wtth groundbreaking and slowly builds the story as the house rises to completion. But It Is more than a story about a house. It Is also about the relatlonshlps between partners, between architects and contractors, and between craftsmen and cllenta. In "House," we can read what the builders say about the architect when the architect Is out of earshot. We witness their reac1k>ns to design changes, to overwork, to demanding customers. We see tempers ftare when It looks llke the carpenter• have under- estimated the cost of the Job. And we' re prtvy to the negotlatlone between the carpenten and the owners, and how they reeotve their differences. It la also a book about ethlce and craftmanshlp, principles that de9erve to be celebrated and that Kidder thinks are falt dleappearlng from the land. Apple Corps ta four ltkable guye who take pride In their work, and they are CORONA DEL MAR (SOUTH OF BAYSIDE) 302 HELIOTROPE •.•...•...•.••••••••.•..••••• · $431,000 Brion Jennette custom, nothing compares at this price. 311 IRIS ••••••••••••••• • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $3i41,CJCJCI Duplex, lg 2BR owner's Unit + 2BR rear. One of the best Duplex locations In CdM. 310 DAHLIA ••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '750,CJCJCI Just fell out of escrow. At 10.3x gross, this could be the best Unit buy In .the county. • PENINSULA POINT-DRASTICALLY REDUCEbl 2017 MIRA.MAR • ; • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $250,CJCJCI Oversized lot complete wtth plans. NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1111 KINGS RD •••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • · • · · • • Sl20.000 (Front & Center-Ocean & Bay View) HUNTINGTON BEACH 5'772 lllDWA Y •••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • $2::311,CJCJCI Backs Wiidiife Sanctuary, Sunset View CALL for more lnform•tlon 720-9422 Jonatlaua uacl Jadltla 8oawebae poee lD front of their Amhent. ....... home. Tbe story of tbe the heroes of the book. Atthough there are many lessons In "Houae" for people who are consider- ing bulldtng a home, Its appeal goes far beyond the nu\s-and-bofts of home conatruc1ton. "We're talking about something that'• very ancient and primary," aakt Kidder. ••earty cMltzed man was ecared to death of this, of building houaee, particularly chopping down trees and bulldtng houaea. .. . tt Is the qulnteeaentlal act of civilization. Now, we've been at It ao long that It seems almost a natural act of the epecles to build shelter." The Idea tor the book started with Kidder's houae, a converted creamery In western Mauachuaetts, when the carpenters appeared to help with renovations. "When they came, this guy Rtchard Gougeon showed up," Kidder said, referring to the most outgoing member of Apple Corps. "He came In and It was wonder1ul working with him. He's boae'eeoDllti.ctlola letllie-:t!: of Pallaer Prtce-wfnntna a Tracy IU4der'• book 0 eoa.e ... hilarious, ao smart and cheerful and lntereetlng." Kidder did not begin writing "Houae" Immediately. Arst he Md to convince his editor, who s8k:t It was anothet Improbable eoundlng subject. )ult aa Kidder'• "The Soul of a New Machine'' was lmproba.bte sounding. That book. the ltory of the devek>p- ment of a computer, won the Puita. Prtze and the American Book Award for non-fiction In 1982, Kidder alao had to penuade his subject• to open their ltves to him. They were game. even though they knew the book would not be entirety complimen- tary. Kidder Is grateful. He waa asked recently to sign a copy of his book In the same 1tyle that carpenters uae to sign the homes they bulld. Kidder wrote: "This book waa built from Feb. 1983 to March 1985 or thereabouts, In the Pioneer Valley, with a lot of help from subjects and friends, by me, Tracy Ktddef.'' Goodbye to blueprints, hello to coniputerized honie designs HANOVER, N.H. (AP) -For the potential homebuyer who cannot vls- ualtn what a hou9e would look like from regular blueprints, a new com- pu ter program o'ffere three- dlmen86onal pk:turee wtth Immediate feedback on suggested design ct\angee. The hou9e delign .ystem was de- veloped tut year by Mark Franklin, of Gtatonbury, Conn., when he was a graduate englnMring student at Dartmouth CoHege. Under the ay8tem, wtth. push of a few buttons tM customer can setect a ltandard cape, saltbox or ranctt, or ~Cllllld ~ 9""eM, INU IZll "" "' """"""" .. 842-1118 atart from .cratch, and also can add a wing or subtrac1 a window, and change the atyte or color of the houle. In addltk>n, the hOmebuyer can vtew design modlflcattona from any angle on the computer 8Cf een -from a worm'• eye vtew under the houae to a tHrd'a eye vtew above -to points along • 360- degree circumference. Fr9nkltn'a computer program was deler1bed by his project advtaer as "lndtcattve of a trend we aoon wtll be .-ng -tow-co.t, architectural com- puter-aJded del6gn." The eyatem wu cr•ted by Franklin as part of his muter'• theet8 project. ID1lllC(. ) ..... ......... l .. , •" FllOM' DOVE STREET FINANCIAL 4 78-1808 EVU. 7e0-3o90 l .......... M•UCA...., t . I R I I I I I I I I I I I 0 I 0 I R I I I -I I I I --~· -----~------------------------------------- .. IEDITERRAIUI VILLA . Newer Cllffhaven residence In prime location. 4BR, family room. plus den or library and 3 full baths. Soaring ceilings, etegant marble entry. This most dramatic design wlll lend Itself to any decor. New pool with extensive decked area. A beautiful property with all conveniences. Just listed at $449,000 IPll ... sm&J UE llMlll 111-1211 IEWEI CISTOI -IEWPOIT llElllTS Expansive 4 Bdrm, 41~ Baths, 3 fireplaces, 2 courtyards. Spacious warm family room. One of the finest newer homes In the area. Many quality upgrades. Large gourmet Island kitchen. $378.000. Best buy In the Heights! W llMEll 111-12H EXCLUSIVE CLIFFHAYEI . lllLDEIS IRUI Huge tot -almost 10,000 sq. feet. One of the very best areas of Newport. 3 bedroom Ranch Style home Includes family room. Remodeled kitchen and bath. Vacant and ready to sell! Asking $305,000. W llMEllS 111-1211 IEST IUY -IEW LISTlll S 139,000 4BR, 2BA PLUS a 600 sq.ft. family room. PER- FECT home and located to raise your growing family. DON 'T WAIT to see this lovely 2000 sq.ft . home. IT WILL BE GONE! Com- munity pool optional. Only ~ three streets in this very private community. Call RrTA WADE 131-1211 for details. CALL FOR AN ESTIMAH or 1na w11E 111-1211 MARKnvALu£orvouR HOM£ NO FEE OR OBLIGATION IOIEY IAIER IEWPORT IEACH $210,000 Take advantage of this price reduction NOWI 3BR, 2BA home on a beautiful cul-de-sac street. Country atmosphere. Needs some work. Vacant and ready for you. Make money today. Call for details. RnA WAIE 131-1211 IEWPORT IEACH $320,000 UIOISTRUCTED 110° VIEW Perfect for the traveling executive. 3BR, 2BA, penthouse. Crackllng fireplace In LR. An un- believable view from LR & kitchen of ocean. Catalina, bay and mountains. What a retreat! No maintenance. Call for private showing. . RnA WllE 111-1211 REALTORS ® SWEEPlll OCUI VIEW! $301,000 One of Newports BEST view buys! Superbly remodeled 3 bdrm home with 3 baths. Open beam ceilings In family room. The kitchen Is a dream -all new upgrades. Oak flooring. Views from formal livlng and dining rooms. This home has uncompromising detali. Asking $309,000. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1-5PM 308 Holmwood UE llMDI 111-llH 41R CUSTOI WITH IUEST UllT Expansive Newport Heights property with re- cent 2 story addition. Tasteful tradttlonal design with oak hardwood floors and two brick fire- places. Large family room overlooks pool area. Fully contained guest unit in rear of property and much more. EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Asking $349,500. Call for appointment. W llMEll 111-12H llEWPOllT HEllHTS COllO JUST LISTED All the warmth, charm and location you could wish for. Great value in Newport Heights! Ap- prox 1700 sq.ft. of luxury living. Just 2 years old, 3BR and 3 baths. Newly llsted at $165,000. ALLISH llTUll 111-1211 EASY LIVll' In this ultra spacious, im- maculately maintained Newport townhome. 4 bedrooms, formal dining and family room. Quality, neutral decor. New on the market and priced rJght at $185,500. IAllLYI OHMU 111-1211 IEED A REST1 Serenity surrounds this beautiful 3 bed, 3 bath townhome. Vaulted celllngs, akytlghts, formal dining, custom mirrors, Jacuzzi-tub. Located In country -quiet Sea Bluff Canyon. this plan rare on the market. Asking $165,000. 1111L11111•u·1a1-1211 IEWPOllT SOPHISTICATE Elegant Newport townhome, 2 master suites, formal dining. fireplace, community tennis & pool. Asking $169,500. lllllLYI lllMU II 1-12H USE TllE TAI llTE Investors give me a call. I have a spotless 2 bed townhome with fireplace, parquet floor. at- tached garage. Aaklng $11 9,000. WI.YI lll•l 111-12H RAIRODGERI a1-1• 0111 fer htlul9 ........ , .. .. .. ,.., .................... . IElmlUIUI ELEUICE WITI PUIUllll YIEWSI European charm comptlmenta this rambling custom home. Situated In Newport Heights Comprised of • spacious bedrooms and 4 'h baths. Built In 1978. 180° views of bay & ocean from all llvlng areas lncludlng bedrooms A unique Island kitchen wtth every amenity. Mas- ter suite has fireplace and titting room with oversized closet & bath area. This property has an excellent presentat ion throughout! Newly offered at $579,000. Shown by appointment 1111111111 U1·1211 OllTll IESI YERIE One of the largest tote In Mesa Verde. Walk to Mesa Verde Country Club. Home features 5 bedrooms, 31A bath&, pool and 3 car garage Lota of room for expansion. Beautiful, quiet treet. REDUCED TO $369,500. AK• 'IMLm'I 111-1211 FllST TllE 01 THE IARIET Terrific 2 bedroom, 21A bath condominium within walking distance of the new Costa Mes Courtyards. Private patios, 2 master suites with 1eparate baths and walk-In closets. Excellent value at $128,000. .llKll ll•LDHI 111-1211 OISTll -UWPllT IEllHTS rime location,• bdrm,•~ baths. family room ome. Aleo featured In thlt newer custom de- ned home are 4 fireplaces, vtew of gardens om all rooms, formal d~ and 3 car garage EDUCED TO $378,000 . ............... ,.1111 / 631-1266 • 234 E. 17th St., COSTA MESA INDEPENDENT BR« CURT A. .. RaERTa, II 131-1211 IEW LISTlllS IElllEI PllFEISllllL llllET EYILllTill 10 OILlllTIOI •EW usn11 llLlll POllT • CISTOI Beautiful newer Balboa home features three bedrooms Including spacious master sutte with master bath, family room, formal dining room, two fireplaces, breakfast nook. Don't waJt to see this home. $400,000. Shown by appointment. UIT I. IEllElll 11 111-1211 EISTSIDE COSTA IESI 41111 Outstanding 4 bdrm, HI• ba. home with spacious family room with· fireplace and bullt-ln book- shelves. Fireplace In living room. Well land- scaped garden. Asking only $174,900. llll I MIU WEllTll 111-1211 OITSTllDlll USTILIFF VIEW 180° of Incredibly upspolled view. Custom 3 80, 2 baths. Created for the perfectionist -teak, cherry, marble, gold plate and gourmet kitchen. A MUST seel Shown by appointment. llll 111111& WlllTll 111-1211 I HOT IEW LISTlll / 1321,000 Sprawtlng Ranch home with a gorgeous pool and Spat All the _,:>ace you've hoped for: '4 bdrm. 3 ba., formal dining, tamlly rm., ANO a huge Bonus Rm. One of the prettleSt Newport streets. Close to all schools. Call leMIT .... 111·12H . BROKER MEMBER I REALTORS®' YISTI FLllE • llYllE Spacious Verone Plan Just two years new. 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath with formal dining and family room. Beautifully decorated .• True value at $159,900. Owner has purchased another. MOTIVATED! MIT I. 11111111 U II 1-12H 1101 Ill YIEW Spacious 3 bedrooms, 2.5 bath townhome with formal dining overlooklng Newport Back Bay. Attached 2 car garage and private rear yard Is ldeaJ for entertaining friends and family. Just listed for $151,500. MIT I. .. 111111 U1·12H C.I. TWll llPLms • SllE ., SllE Totally remodeled Inside and out. Townhome style apartment, w/approx. 1,000 sq.ft. unit. S.G.I. $17,0.0. Asking $174,000. OllT I. mlllTI II II 1-1211 llYSHOIES 1234,100 Charming 3 bedrooms, 2 ba. remodel w/hl beam ceilings, living room w/fplc that opens to private courtyard that's perfect for entertaining. New kitchen w/skyllght. A home to be remembered at such a low price that's nestled among million dollar homes, private beaches and a guarded gate community. Only $234,900 L.H. llW ..... 111-1211 llYFIOIT 1111,000 Best buy In town. Baytront plus dock. Charming remodeled 4 bdrm, 4 ba home wtth the charm of yesterday. Open llvlng and dining room looks out to large patio w/ftre pit. Great buy, mountain and city light views. Owner will trade for com- mercial or home. Best buy In town with dock. Assume $630,000 1st T.O. Offered for only $875,000. IELIA IEUll 111· 12H IEWNIT IEI'~ '· I.I. 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathtt '\.. _ ~ve curb appeal. Customized remod"' ~ement. Owner mov- ing out of state '-..! .-214,900. , 011T .~ .am • 111-1m lllLIEIS 9 unit condo projeet ready for ground breaking. C.M. recorded tract map and al~ plans. $345,000. ORT I. Blll1I H 111-1211 IEW LllTlll .. ~•ICEI Costa Mesa, Marina t'~ _ ~-Large family 3 bedrooms with 2.so· ~·nlng and breakfast nook. Short bike· ,JO to beech. Owner has moved out of ,e.,. ~ needs quick sale. As.king $149,500. ., OllT 1.111111111111-12H COllll IEL 1111121,000 Outrageous. beautiful and gorgeous 3 year old custom home that says oh-la-la wtth ocean v1ews. The finest quallty construction and ap- plontments throughout w/hl oelllngs. and multl- levels that create an overwhelming spatial ef- fect. Formal llvlng and dining room, 3 fplcs and ocean view. This Is an exclusive listing for prlnclpals only. Call for your private showing. HW IEUll 111· 12H CISTI IESI 1134,000 Lg. 3 bd. 21..t ba city home w/patlo and decks for total privacy. Stained glass front doors, all electric kitchen w/greenhouse window and bareatlng area and dining room. Easy to show. Just listed for only $134,000. lllll llllll II 1· 12H . 234 E. 17th St., COSTA MESA• 831-126~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' D I I I I a ,.,MIC m•wa .. •1u1-. ••w•.,.. '''" .. , a1st• ~ e•w• .-.-a•m1 IMW '#'"•--*''WI--a111sw. '**;'I , ., I •' I • j B I D I • HIRIOR RlllE • $111,000 10% IOWI WILL TRADE EQUITY FOR LARGER COMMERCIAL OR INOUS TRIAL Devonshire 5 BR, 4 BA. family room, dining room, NEW PAINT, CARPET, drapes, brick deck, ~ltchen & entry. Complete ocean, bay, city, moutaln views. Assume $350,000 at 11%; $150,000 at 12%; $200,000 at 10'/o fixed financing. Private yard with room for pool. IOI I HYIE IOOP HARBOR RIDGE NEWPORT BEACH •PRIVATE UTEI •1111m• $311,000 Just reduced--TENNIS. community POOL and spa, ocean and city light views. One story 4 bedroom, 21.-'l baths, famlty room. 2 flreplaoea. wet bar. Offer lease option. ......... • llLIOI PElllSIU • Two bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining with fantastic views of ocean and pier, from this oceanfront condo with security gate and under- ground parking. Wiii "trade" up to ~00,000 range In Newport. Great second home. \ ......... I # 1 RE/Ill llEITS FOi GALIFOllll Fiil 1111te1111 ~ .I •LIH llYFlllT 11,4IO.-• I nALlll YIW IUSTEINIE Lido late bayfront,cuatom, three bedrooms. 3 ' t 1 baths. Award-wtnnlng tUe ftoors & watts thruout. I . Muter -.utte hu steam room end hot tub, a· lnkeboll custom carved bed, headboard and • credenza w/canopy, trench armolre, teed• to 1 muter bath ''To Stay". Carved wood wall · sculpture 188x94" "To Stay". This II a must to t see. Many Items, too numerooa to list. .. ...... LIDO ISLAND LEllEI IEN llYFlllT HOii I 3 bedroom. 2 bath, fireplace, hardwood floora I $219,900. Special terms. Condominium. I •&Nl-1111 I HUNTINGTON HARBOUR SOUTH COAST METRO * 01111 SELL IFF * I DISTRESS FOIECLUllE 3% DOWN -OWner occupted~ • 11111100 IEWPllT 15% DOWN -Non-owner occupied. ~ Fabulous view of Bay and ·Ocean from this 3 1 BDRMS from $59,900 I I m .. ---------------bedroom, 3 bath home with large game room 2 BDRMS from $69,900 I and pool. Steal at $552,000. Must aetll 3 BDRMS from $79,900 ; Redesigned !'F~~~t~s~!s~~~~ bedr~m. 8' IN I lml I• .. & 111•1211 1· bath, has a master suite with walls & ceilings of DoYit'I flYOritt Rtoi,. I I ': paddect silk, wtth contro111ght1ng for the ce1est1a1 llYCREST • REllCED r • • • • • • • • • • • • • ... design work to sleep under the stars, black1 mirrored walls & gold leaf celllngs In forma~ Must sell four bedrooms, four baths, formal Wiii TOSSED S I I dining, pool & spa of stone with cascading dining, famlty room. Large yard for pool, lots of I IUD : ~:~~:8l's~~~~~=:l;~~!n~·::~~ ~~:~ner says make. offer. A steal at II 1 ~'!:.t.•=:.•.z;.... 11 and contemporary feeling of Harbor Ridge. 1H I •YIE lllP I ~"' ..-..._ (llf ~",.. • ..,._> I · I Asking $1,695,000. ~ ... -r:.':49.... I LUSE Ill GUYii I ",._ ... • ..._.. u-.., -..... , I . Ill "................. I I llYIE IHP 4BR, 2.5 bath, family room, formaJ dining, large I Ma......, I .. _______________ yard with pool & spa. M , 100 per month. ......,. • •...,... _, ... •..., ,,_. ...._ _......, I 1 •Ullll llllE• .. I...... I •lllTmL I . e••E OPTIO $ I '6 ...... ••-• 1 Lgae I lll,000 lrwaAIT OIEST I ~e:::;::. ..... o•.!!! ... > .. .___ 11 I Panoramic view of ocean. Fashion Island. Ii. WW""V ""............ ... -I r Catalina. plua on a clear day you can see the Three bedrooms, three full baths, famlty room, I .. -......... ..: ........ -• ._........ I Queen Mary. Features oak entry and family wet bar, 2 car garage. Shows very clean and I ~,:-'......., _, 1 11':;,......, ....,.,.. 1 I room and five bedrooms. Wiii trade for com-very good location. Lowest prk::ed plan 4. A 1teaJ ... wt"......, ,..... .... .._ 't• • " I ;-· merclal property. Aak tor at $180,000. I 111 ................. a.,.,.., ..... ...., I I : I -I 111111• .. I llYll 1• a..:.-=••••••••••••• l I fr-# ... , 1-R-E-/l_AX_A&_E_llT_S_F_OR_C_l_LIF-O-Rll-. ll_F_R_ll-19-l8_t_o_19_8_1 ___ 83_1_-1_288 __ .....,,, El '.~•swww•e> .-M'l'>--e1111--1sss4-.11111..,..+1e:. --1• .... , ... ••as-*· ~--. -. -.. . ---.J --.... , •MUTAn .. _ llU ._ ...... ,,,, , ... Ml ..-.·~ "'° i-.-11» _,_ 117' _v..,. 116' HOUllS/CONDOS c--,1 ... c,_ 1n' --11 .. _, ... _ ,,,, s..c-,,,. a.-.. •007 _ ,__ I- __ , _ 111t --100. °"' ()I c. ,._.. "" --11eo --1007 O..OOI_,_.. IUO --......... ,, .. , __ 1011 ,__,,_..._ ,,,, -'--· ,, .. c-~-•on _,,_ ISC _,_ ,.. , __ 10?• ,_-...,. 1)91) , ..... 1•f0 --10?6 Ill ........ 1.00 ft ..... 10l1 tf w.-,.,, ,_v...., 10>< ,..___ '°"'° A'AITMINTS -.....-•0.) ·-'°"'" BllTALI c..-.. 11n1 104' .............. ,_ ·--· ·--1010 HOUSH/CONDOS __ , __ 1tJIJI ,_ ....... •On '---· 1••• ~-· '°' ... 10» v-. .. """ ..... .,, ... 1061 --...... ~ .... " IC)ef ---»oc-•076 , ___ ~~, ....... ""° 1011 , .. _ .. _ ~· .. '°'° , __ ~ .... ~ IQIA _,_ ~c ... ,.,. •• '* 111 ... *"''-IOM ,_ ...... '"'"""' 10'0 ---MISC. I .I. ..._.,.._ .._ -- -·--'6.- C.OLDWC?U. BAN~C?R O 1100 ·--~ ·-- lll'T ....... _This spectacu- lar home. Nothing to compare, completely custom one of a kind, all new 7 yr• ago. Personal resi- dence of Geo Holstein, developer of The Bluffs. Prime loc w/panoramlc vu. Too many amenities to llst. $350,000 L.H. lfD •t 1-1 H11 ftlTI UlllL SPYIUSS Rll&E Ill llftl'T ml 1WI IE-Just lilted. In lovety exclustve area of 40 homes. Beaut vu. 1 M, 4Br + fam rm, tg lot, gated crt yrd, room for poof. "A.dee & upgrd 1 yr ago. cath bMm cell•, plank ftrlng, tux crptlng, plantation shutters. Mo~ln cond. $447,000 Incl land. Barbara Sanregret. .. ld/-1-1 11U_...., ( ........ , .................... ) 110? , .. _ .. _ 1611 1•00 , ..... -,.,. 7107 --161• 71tl (t f0to 1i>J1 1171 •-¥ .... 11>.l• ,,,. ..._.....,_. 16"00 111• ..._.,..... ..... _. 11>41 11)1 ··-, .... ,,,. 1--· , ... 11.0 ._ ..... 1610 11•7 ._ ....... 1tH ,, .. l.,.. , ..... '"'' ,, .. ~-......v..,o , .. , '"0 ....._ ...... , .... OUTSTANDING NEW LISTING BLUFFS "E" PW 412 CAVIOTA OPEi SAT /SUI l ·4 One of a kind, extremety pri- vate, beaut patio, entry and numeroua custom features such aa alarm systems. air condttlont~. etc. COIE Ill SEE • $211,MI llCL lAll S..0--__ ,_ ----......... -c.---'-,_ MISC. llNTALS ,_,_ ~ ·---v ............. ·-,. s.o.. •-w-c;.._, .. _ s.--·-COMMllCIAL I.I. SALl/llNT .._ -~~ -..iott.. ..... ,_ .. ~ ~ .. ""'"' ............. .... _........, DEADLINES PUBLICATION OEAOUHE Monday .•......... 881. 11:30 AM Tueedey ..... -.... Mon. 5:30 PM Wednelday ..... Tues. 5:30 PM Thurldey ......... Wed. 5:30 PM F11dey ••.•......... Tiwua. 5:30 PM s.turdey ............. Frt 5:30 PM Sundey ........... Sat. 11:30 AM CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY file Deity Ptlol et,.,_ fOt lflldency MCI eccunrcy. ~. OCCMblell>f tNort do occur. Pi-llMn ,.._, 'Plf ed le reed bed! MCI c:Ndl your eel cs.My."""°" emn ~to 642-Mtt. TM o.itr Plkl4 ~ no lletlMlty fOt eny enot In en edN....,'*" tor wtlictl " ~ be r9IC>Qnlllbte ~ fOt the COtl ot "'-~ 9CtUelly occupted by tN tlNOt ~ <*I only be elloW9d fOt the flrlt w-tlon THE DAILY l'LOT OfflCE HOURI Tele: M-f ~COUNTER 111-F M WM~" ··' :.. . 4. • DRAMATIC 4 BDRM TOWNHOME $686,000 4 Bedroom, 3 bath townhome, city lights view, pool & spa. Over 3500 square feet. Features: Study, formal llvlng and dining areas, kitchen and famlly room overtooklng large pool and entertainment area. Sellers very motivated. Easy to show. CONTEMPORARY 4 BDRM HOME $828,000 Great location on quiet cul-de-sac, spacious lot with garden setting. Perfect famlty home features separate famtty room wtth fireplace, form~ IMng and dining room, Includes 3 car garage. SeUers motivated & priced to sell. For more Information call: DAllY I• • ITfPllAm 8111111 144-8280 ) •• ' CONDO~ox18009' ... ~. --·· I................. ......... lallllf'llllJ ...... ., .... t1}.IL•fl ... 3Br 2~e. 1189 000· 2er 281 Condo. 1at Trust _, LM/oPt. •BR 2M. ~· ltfY •Yun.-Mtdt ... tt11abMutlfulfor-Broedmoor P\811 1. ~· SCAVIEW. e.t ett. 4BR. 84&-7e71 or 831-a7e9 . DMd 8PPf"OlC 9% Fixed. SAVE THOSE.DOLLARS hm w/bonua rm. LO ywd. EXCELLENT VAlUE: t.rg mer model home . 4 addition. Pool, 1~ • ..,._ 2--ety. 840-7841 PP --------• Owner will pay bu)'91' Big value for tittle Pftoe. Bch & tennll club. Daw tnl9ter bdrm dining rm + bldroorne. 3'h beth. for-1150.000. Tr.di otcay for -=ai: t:=:: t• USTWIJl.W dOllf'G co.t• STEAL at $1 o .ooo buy• 5 Dye 714/152-0228, frplc;.. ~ 81 .,, at-me1 dlnlna + a.roe den. comm. P"l9· M7-8G15 ..--... w Outstand6ng48Mm, 1V.81 1123.!0o. 840-4!120 or e.drooma, 3 Bltha. and 9¥/wknd 2131493-2117 fordable prlcel Call Gourmet 'ltchln, muter -...... / .. 1-1 =~=-~~ e1~912B1cr =oom~~e:';l...,.n ... ~ lilt ::,~!1~:,1~~g:E =~=·H~~Eac:•e~!.~vl••sJ:1~:;.,~ bullt-ln bookthelvH. 1&11 •P•n.TY cw• yard, home war-111..-, 0... S150,000 In up-home In • Q91e guerded 9th St bwt'I OcMl1 w Ar~ In IMng room.3Br. 2B1. hrdwd fire ranty.Cellto.... lg Condow?.fmeueultel ~-For 'f04K per-communlty. Thh U.-SllOOo.9'r786-2151 Wiii ~garden. w/100% wool crptl, t"9 142·1211 ~ trplc. Wlllk 10 lhope. 90f\el lhoWlng cell Crll6Q epedol1e 38drm Ml • .,.....,~· ------- .Mklng only 1174,900. countert~lndfloorlln 1 Greet lnlleltment. Just at 7~5000 or 831-12M comer location and i. ma.I Cati Biii or Donna kitchen & bath. 1Br con-!lated. DELIA DELGADO nloefV upgreded. Ownen f• laJe 1111 Weba111 831-12941 Y'lrted & 2 FR w/bflctt 831-12941 •URI• * ~ aA.V wWt to ... Ind ttlla WMk 1 .. ...,-----..-.-.. trplc. look• Ilk• • model. UllUTl Ulmllll KU'lrwtl\ .1 and hlw reduoad pm. 1rnn tseo 2 s: ·~-°"~;~· .~,,·~=~~~~llu~~J'=Nat111 l:n~~-1~83rm. - -U1-UU -·---• bonuarm,famrm,lonnal --•fl _,1111. ogwty FUOUA 84 dbl wide. ll'i'UTm IPIU. ITIPI".... din rm + VIEW .. Secttftoa ~ ._., Ulll IATlll• -Nwet lt'led In. NB edtt Price llMMdl c._ .... Im-lut ..... IMI Prl at 14e9.llOO •!TERMS Of Harbor Vlftl Homee. tr. 2441 MARINO r 88' peril, 2 clubhoueel. pvt ..._,_.. ~ me ioc.tlon n< Nnd. Tr9de. Must .... Call Portaflno M<>dlf w/3Br • "*1n&. etc Full price m1cul111 trl-1101. 4Br 381 new m . Nllili Uka new 3Bdnn, 2'M3a. Patrick Tenen 831-1281 2'h8e +pool. Thia home ~~· lot.~ 4be. S38 500 VWy lo CMti dn POOIJSpe 2br 2ba. Rent bch & all 9Ctlla I 189,llOO 2,000 ~ ft ~ • Xln1 OI 1~102 muat Mii. Come & In-.-1 Han! for 1ntv. ..:...,_: trede 88 t 2004 a 1200. 982~. agt. Ownt/Agt 983-eee.2 condl lrg pvl patio ' · epec:t Sal or Sun 1-5. Olehon & Aaaoc:. 831-0MO or_..,., · • Super "!f ~bath SEABLUFF CNYN T/hml ....... THer IMtlN S G ~toAE c ~. 2 ~r~ ~~ 1939 ::.1.. M 2Br ~~dT view NEW'=~~ /pool & ' C 3BR 2~ba. Owner Mk-Bultt by former Mayor. SLASHED to $218.500. -•1 ' · 24 80 GOLDENWEST :.n,, H 19&-~ rw:'o Ing. 1181,000. OPEN SAT 0... ¥• ~•. 10 lo11 In Cell PATRtCK TENORE U 1-UU 123e,llOO 8"42·21$4 Bkr ~ w/Wge IMnO dining ... 1 Ste~. c.a Ron suNOAY.842~12 ~t;.H!;=.,~ 831-12941 11111111 ••NIT~ &kltc:MnarM.1BA 2be FlllOt 786-2020 INITAllUA.... ~ pool h.. /dbl ._ .... .,..., 1-1 llPI • lge famlfy room w/trplc. 5 GorQIOU9 prot decorated po0i a 19&-ieos.ooo-48drm, 3~81 -Former 5 Bdrm, epedolJa home 1t1 r park . Young Exec Condo. Uka new ,,..,_ for lend or Income Cuetorn MedlterranMn ~ private ...,d, iw-ldttl/amt pet ~ with lo I Model • lQedld ~ avet ,_ ..-pvt pet wtth CUB-prop. For appt, Alyce 1160000 In ldee·-... --llT--ft-IL_IA_n ___ • kltchen,den,gemeroom, ........ TOMBRICKSPA,hnctl 982~1848-~2agt. ..... -Ind decor 3 ~,Wide CIOH to 1chool1. v ~Fl'.Eerwooo doort, loft. frptc, mltfor9, ... ,_ .,_. Of YOUft ~ NO Owner/Agent. Pffnc1pe19 91"1 ~ ltalned gtw wtndOM, lntat 1144 ~ Shutt.,.· Sub-,..o RM-obllgatlon by TOP Only. Diana Capp11 Blctidlkltd~· Hlghty 1u1 P- -------•WET BAA and mor1 A Sprawllng Rench ~ Huge Spa. Jul .. Hall PRODUCER . Call 831-12941 :i' 1 · large v-llP(llftl VALUEatl175000Muat •••'llDTflUI wtth1gorg10U9poollnd 873-30200f831-12941 PATRICK TENOR! dining, kitchen.,.. SPACIOUS3bdrm.2b1th HI. Call PATRICK Single family home w/blg SpelAlltheepaceyou'..,. 831-12941 ··~·· ~{>• w lngatzematrBRlbl w/c ountry kitchen TEHORE ywd . M<>dlf pertec:t 3Br hoped for: 48dnn, 381, 1 )_.... AGT ~5937 located on c:ul-d•w. 831-1288 or 7~702 + Study/FR 1159,500. fonNll dining, tMWty rm., JI ll W ... HIS CIOM to partl ldloola I Call INGA, Rem&X Rltre ANO a huge Bonua Rm a and shopping. B. tr. f1ret ·~· ~I .' 559-9400"' 786-7898 0ne 01 .,_ prettteet ,....: ~ ebM ou;:; 2 +3. 3 + 3. to ... thlt gem. Full prlce t lit .. UST91J port ttr-.. C4oaa to 1M BAYRIOOE CONDO BY OWNER. ~ or 3 + 4. Ou8lfted Prlevte $182,000 Call Ann ' Gorgeo 1 3 B 2 b echoolt, Call Robin 8-F'tan. 2br 2beupgfeded, UD• YllW ~ 2 ttory; 1800 Party 844-4123 McC&tllnd 831-1288 u r 1 Tenctl 831-12941 bMuUful Berber carpet· 48R, 2BA. tonn din. rm alt of luxutyt a.t WM. ~ TWO MASTER BDRMSI •I• var Y 1 m1 n It Y Ing, minored dfdrobee comar lot ~ oond ' ¥l9wa On &.!boa Penln-....... l ·~·r ~{~. 4bd3ba,2155~ft.2car 1171·800842•2l:MBkr ~etc. pool, apes: Ac:adaTr .. ·R.E.a.42-1365 IUla. .LOI aaaum. lo tnti--------if---llt gerage M•u Verda •YDllTY Piii gale guarded commur¥-, loen. 15 yr pey--on, lhcw1 .... al 2112 ;. 1189,000. 213 371-7182 2200 ..," 3Br 2-ABI din-ty, 2 blka l'rom FuNon UI ..... -. eecrow ok. 813-0687 i... ........ .---P'l'IPP ....., · • Island 1158,000 OI beat 38R, MONACO 1255,000. ... ., .a • CROWN Of THE SEA For Oaly $289,800 OPEN HOUSE COME A SEE the fabulous oc~an & bay views from t h is new 2bdrm-2Y1ba condo at: 4261/t Avocado, CdM. Sa t & Sun l -4pm. Cole of Newport COSTA IESI TRIPLEX 3BA + 2BR + 2BR. Two Units have fireplaces. all have patios and laun- dry. Just listed for $235,000, need quick sale. Drive by 1876 Pomona, then call for more details. IEICH HOUSE 2BR, 2BA + family room. If you can afford S 1400 per mo. and $28,000 down, you can live In Newport Beach. Call for details. . SAIL, SWll, I FISH From your Newport Beach patio. 3BA, 2BA mov&-ln condition. Huge fireplace, sandy beach. cathedral c.lllng1 Only $189K. ILL THE EITlllS In Newport. Walk to the beach, pool & tennla. Awnings, marble floors, w-'I• of mirrors, French doors, aolat Vtatet heating, jacunl, skytlght, trah compactor, tlle, etc. Call us for Info on the bedroom•. Rock bottom prloe at I 189,800. 1111 ... IUL ESTATE -r.,".:lr Ing rm. mra lrg bonue Balboa 38R 2BA. trg lot. oner. By OWMt 7~72e F .. llnd Owner 780-6514 1-. rm $171,900, OWC. l229,500.1713WB&lboa . 2708Hll.LSIDEOR. Open Set/Sun 1-5 4731 Blvd. e73-3m llYWI '11111 NW (End of Ford Reed) Royce Rd 786-0579 Cannery VIiiage RM!ty ~plan, bMutlful 3bd 3be ..,.. Qll" Cape Cod TC>WMome 38r, A RUL BIRGllll Priced $4,000 under last sale. Bright & airy 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath, 1 story Condo In Woodbridge. Features latge IMno room, formal dining room, Eat-In kitchen. Inside laundry area. 2 ear garage -Only $129,900. Shown by SUSANK. TRAPP. RE/llU IF llVllE 111-2340 '' 111-1400 Condo ehowa Ilk• 1 tam rm, 2"'81 w/pool I model,' cuatorn tNtur• ... ADI• tenrne ~591< 720-1819 thrulout. good location, Excellent location nNr ... _.., per1ec:t cond. 0-/agt greenbelt with nice atzed - 780-1232, 844-8200, Mduded yard Owner la Noon to 4pm FENCED 2br hM, 1525. Steptlanle Grody. motivated. Bring your 642 Fullerton Avenue bMlc but ... ~rt..., d.coratlng ldH• and lOYely 2bd 2be. Fam rm ...., rv BAYSHORE8, 3 BDRM, 2 benefit. A new price of ByownerM&-1751 too. 53M191 agt . ::1·11~-9tg.orvg·.:1open1ry bleih•lml. '334.000. ~ Caooet ---RESERVE for Mey und« 831-1216 -•••-11000 3-4br 3bl Ind l/r French doon opening to WTILlfJ NW frplc g•r & more large tunny petlo, large 1eo• of tncrldlbly un-53M191 agt tee lot 1449,000 Including •polled view. Cua tom •r-=-------~·7~~wner /Agent . 38drm. 2 Bethe. C<Mted . LY.Ill... tor tr. pertec:ttoni.t -Ptalanla 1117 llYlllAU/IY , ... Loe lot, bl'IQnt a aunny edd r .. k. ~~~· marble, *URI,.* Lowty 38R 3bl rernod on room. Spe. 1265.000 ~cn.n . A Murrs:: 3& 28a. 2 ce1 ger, ocn w . 1499.000 846-1514 Cell 720-0892. Own/Bier For ehowlng appoint· Secluded. FflOd yd. Patio, •-------.-------· •---------------· ment,c.11 8111 & Donna ffplc, only 11094. FM -~ 1IUlllT 111-1111 101'1 IEOl••Ellll HYI 4 BR, 3 BR, 1 story, A/C. Fabulous. In perfect condition. S210,000. WTlllff-.. UIT1ll -YllW :.t BR, 3 BA on pool size lot. Fabulous family room, formal din- ing room. S299,950 leasehold. Outstanding master suite down and 2 BR up. Elegantly appointed. A.C. Best location. VIEW. $585,000. MWSllT~llU large home -set back on R2 lot. 4 BR 3 BA -unusually fun house. un be converted to duplex. S217 ,000. -. .._ COLDWC?LL BAN~<?R {,.) ---IDI lllUILI 171-1111 LOWEST PRICE! 4 BR. DETACHED HOME IN THE COLONYl This hot, new llstins won't last at this pricel GortJeoUsl Big and spacious. Great location. Many upgrades, but owners have bousht another and MUST SELL QUICKJ Last plan 200 sold in S days. Don't wait on this one. Unbelievable price at •1u,900. ull 675-5434 or 857-2121, ask specifically for Kanoa, agent. ·~.. . *"'"" ... * 2 + 2 + QWIQI. ~. bltlna. onty 1750. Fee 9::-:PLA-::-=N-::7:-:--:New-iport--,-.;;;C<991:::.:.. 1TILmlJ f 1Mlll Condo 3Br. Panlel OCM11 CONDO N v19w By Owner 73&-le33 EAR THE BAY. . 2br 2be 2.,. gar. MIMy m1m m111wa refurt>ltn, yrty 11200/mo Super lharJ> 1 ltry, 58r Mufta Pf9f 413-8580 3Ba, FR, new crpt, pool. OCEA~ milt 1Meo1 3br l*.500 Bkr 648-78e6 yrty tux extru +2 gar •-•-I 1100 mu at 1 • • _.,_ 53M1t1 agt fel 7.~ etnel ... L llB --------------•a.t Buy · 38drm with 3 ·~-* r --------;:;:=::;z:::;;m:==::-il °"' VMIG'· Entlrtlllner'1 1Br 181 + frp6C. ~. JIEI 01 IAIKET 1£LCOllT CUSTOl LOT Unique corner lo- . cation. Can build over 5,000 sq ft home plus pool. Priced t o ••11-$329. 000. Call me for your personal ahow- lng. REIM t>.'< of Newport Be~ch dl6Qht wtth fC>f'e'IW *-ut._ Incl MM. Fee of OCHn Ind bay Owner TIUlllT llMlll It motivated. Atklng --......... -----1410,000. Cell for your 2 UNITS: 28fVtbe. get• pr1¥ate lhowlng. Olene age. 11'Hl mo, 8¥1111 4'20 ~ 831-12tf "50/rno 9¥911 15/1. A.- 11t/1Mt+ '200. (714) 121-3141 R&'M~~ ' . . . " MEDITERRANEAN VIUAGE ONE MONTH'S FREE RENT WITH THIS AD THE place to come home to -A peeoetut PM!t-llke Mtttno ~tentty loc.ted. 0nty minutes lo South Cout P\aza and the heed\. "Fm llCaowAVE f YOO UT TllS WKll>r' 1 •• dlroont , .......... °""'2 ..... l ... Mmlt ...... 2 •drocaN TOWT!it 1'-'2'4 ..... l I ' I I I ·a.a•1n11» RUL u1m1i llit I~ lw~ •t..... 2711 •••till I• U~rt ltat1ll te l h it hdMa/OW.. ._ lulw/Offlet lat Ull RD UIT 1BR CONDO. 40ft on BAY NP' HQt9 2br 11>&. P9tlo NB Room In 38' up.Crt 2724 . 2114 111 ITlt upseaira 28', 18' .-cl 1450 1q tt. Baywldt Dr. etc. ldMl for retired per-Walk to bch. S300 + utll•. • . Small Ofnoe ~ for gar. No f*I $700/mo $2000/mo yrty. e.44-8568 eone, no P9'8· ~ tat. 1 .. t req. 722--'JOS MC/36-45. 4BR 2BA HouM, Shr lmrMC. honWy3br CM 1•17 WES .CLIFF ---1. ~ 17 St. F··" 33421 Chettam Way IC .M. Pool, ~. 1325 + h ... nu kltc,c:iMnlngtlawn a ·-· .._, ..,, Open Wknde or by 'IPPt BO, 2BA. unfum, frl>lo. Quiet 1BR. t blk 10 bch, ,....,,, Condo. mat M, pool utn a MllkJ 850-9311 eerv. Reep. 28-35 per'8on Nwpt 8c:h 541·5032 Agt 8IWVIOe. an. ..... Aalt 2~1991 or Mt-3208 rm $825/mo pvt P9tlo, Q#,nt Udo. lndry, utll Ind. pvt, 5 min BM le. 38R. Id w/od ..,_ of humor. BAYFRONT BLOG for 8111645-33ee ________ 127 Rutland Rd , "25/moyr,780-tobc:h,fum.W..260 A ·.,11 4116 _;50• ~ $550/moJoMM&-2574 EXECUTIVESUIT£8 ~ ....... _.._ 2!:~ ~g!4; 7eo-2W1644-7oe7 · lfe2 or 780--0508 Iv rMG PVt BR/be In luxury mobile u~ta. N-«nkr. 873-1;78 Shr M/F tum home, pvt tMa. S 1.35' a UP 842~. __..... ""711 s7251~. Aek for Mary, 211111•"'91111, SPACIOUS 380RM 2BA hm In H.8 patl(, a.croee OM GR T HOME FOR oat. )'d, lndry, grMt CM -•-llf-Agt 495-4473 421 E. 18th SI., Nwpt /vtew. NMr t>Mdl. G•-from beach. Mature MAN II AMENITIES roe l350•p 641-81375 __ , .. _ ••w 400 Sq. Ft. 3111 Thella st, HoU (Trope Apt'•). age. Yrty $1200. Avall emp![d gentleman • a .... l.Aig8Gtl. Nweo.tHwy STUOtO APT. Wttua kite: & Ca.119.m-Spm. 842-7942 now. '1111• Rental• prefr . Lit• cooking. '485· Call ~255 ~=tlit:~r~ 3Br Praatlg1ou1 Newpor11 teOOtmo.132..-180 ba. utll pd, $450/mo, 875-4912 0t 754-1792 $336/mo. + dep. OM Prof male, n/emltr emit 30 W/O _,r:; 8eadl locatlon, adl**'lt a.,..,, n -a 681-3863.rt fJpm. * ..... J llll* 980-58-« 9Vlwtmd1 lht 28' 2Ba .,,._ Lo r +. • m-.., to ti.rt>« Picture perf9ct .,._ • • -• I •---L ·tepatobeech•1350Yrty. ..IWl&rf Ap1 w/d & aarpor1 No Swim tennle '375+12 eettlng ~ox 1100 et FM.E TANDtNO uL ..... 2MI lb la .... 1 mite to bMCh. 642-2357 ~ P'of M w Shor~ f*a. Nr ooaen. 1525· + ·~ utll. Kan 552-3513 ('fl4) &45-7100 · Lrg 8hol# Room & °""-;sup:; 2£ 2L End lJnA. VERSAILLES COHOOS hm. FWe 1316/mo + "' ullla. Avl 411 t Oya Y /Fm/Prc:Jf WW11ad to etw Comer of~ & IMne 8*, Der S766 Walk to EWPORTMARINAAPTS 28drm From$026 U1Ja831-3388 540-21M!OE..,..876-88&5 SBr S~be duptex all CdM dlx Sult•. AIC. sq,ac>eoaewtonW•clft bch as-1-1n9neo-1113 •Bey View -2er 28a + Agt ············· 831.,.080 Reepot'I JWot M"" ShorM amen111 ... aundeck. amptepttg,utlll&Janltor. 141-t111 Dan, 1800 Sq. Ft. hm. fWe 13l5/mo + '.-'. CMnrOCCnd/Femtolhf CdM.$4l7.mo,873-46M 2WECctHwy87&-89001.,,....--,------mf llAll'I Fmlt Wehr/dryr hk~. micro, VILLA BALBOA: New Utlla 831-3388 hM w/pool/lac '386+1~ Altc:4t or Cindy DESK SPACE j 1 I Coeta Meea, 2480 ....,._ QUIET RESORT LIVING trple, erlCt gatl!ge. PM luxury 2BR 2ba, all ut. 752--0773 Kwyrl/BeY ~ Garden <JN Lg P91IO 1y port 81, 40' frontage. C2 "'Spattdlng heated pOOI bMctl, boet lllp ava11ab1a emanltlea. 8181447-2549 ~~bet ~ +In~~ CONOO-Ntca PTMe room lnlAb WatM ZJ• vu. Gd pnlng M2·So10 Gen.roua P4W1t'g, bc.wy "'Courl yard view dining $2195/mo. ALSO Pr.ny ....,.,.,. ""' ..,_., .,..., • . oomer. A/C, utN Ind. "'Vignette eeo..,.... 1er G1tege Ap1 Mlc:r'O Yll ... II IT S500 + w:. Prllf JWot Mml-1>&. n--amttr, pool, m ~ ·• • Ex~ Corp Pn rn 1200· 8'1Pf'Oa 2 rme "'Twttght dine In COUr1 yrd encl gar 1920 sOtry n0 GATED VILLAGE COM-n/amkr etraft. FWe req'd. IP&. wl d, khc prlv, *276, clMn, ~F 30 emoMr. INtna Brend new Ofnoe S1500 mo ' gazabo9 f*•. 780-091Q Btwn 6-,5 MUNITY. 28' & 38', 2 874-7885 Eve 493-&872 554-7277 aft 8pm, John. Nead pla.ca to llYe, long BkSa ~ pt98tlgloua Oflloe APPLY l~PM SUN. "'Spaeloua Apartmenta Bdrm 28a ·~ea. 1800-1800 IQ ft of Room In H.B. home $2i5/ Fem to ahr 28R N.8 ,..., 1l!i,'t,~h=• .::0. Peri. 2000-75oo Sq. Ft. M~..,,c;;r Panlneule vYou're own private patio garaoe I frPtc~epa~o PURE ~UXURY. Gar&09. mo, Incl. utlt Con'llWI. to pvt.bettl w/eer Clubhla, Pen belt 64e:,7181/0 Avall May 15th. Comer of ..tablteend Garman Auto VGourmat kitchen beach. Y-""" St100/mo. SPA In mutar eutt•. mar1lttlbaectl. 983-9925 pool, etc. Stepe to bch Gra 87s.e133 aft 7 Murphy I Corporat• o--.. & a.. ...._ for .,,....,,, doW tan C&r'P9' -·1 Dining room, wood-$475 +'h utA. 841 896e ' · Park. Bldg 8'gnage evall. ·--.. ...., "'large wane-In cioeets Vina Rentala e76-49t2 bumtng ftre91a.ce, micro-Room to rant"' Npt Hgu, ROOM In NEWPORT NA H8l'ldaclfM llliowinoe for .... Agent 973-3177 V Gatad oov.ed prlcng 3BR 2BA, CLOSE TO ....,. OV'an, prlv•t• P9tl0. S285+·~ S100 tee. pvt F/rmmt n·«TllU to 8"r lbr BCH, •oo. d•Y• tananllmpnntl. Contact ..... trill HU with atorage BEACH. Sundeo6< & ELEGANT UVING only patlol kite prtv. 842-7978 2tMa1Elllda C.M. pvt antr 850-2052 eve 87~15 Terw at 545-3115 15 mlnut• to So Co t>a. 280/mo $200 dep.'h · 3958/251111440 alf.1712 ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED garage 8"46-2155 Pia.a. )uet ..., of ·rww.: Wake Up& S..TheOcaen ut avt lmmad M&-1934 WORKING motMr wtth r• Up. Mr 0C Altpott Sml • Fumlllhad 2BO. 2BA. Lg port BNd a aouth of San Room for rent '300. F eponelbl• t 2 yr old LG Oflloe In FuNon letand Ofc wwehee 832.,.180 1 & 2 Bedroom patio a. pool owrlooklng Diego,,, 9e2~. 8eadl lllv HB 8'>1 pvt rm/ba. daughter nMdl t• rent In Prof. tulte. library, cont. FumlehlnoeAvallable Bay, avail Aptil 15th, up 2473~EAVE leteli~ n li ~:-~5c:"~:~824 )'OU'home Cell642 ... 231 'icl:ox,tr .. part(:l, hct•• PrtJll~f Sony, No pets to 5 mo, S 1795/mo, 831·5439 By appt only. ~ · eX1. 201 or 080-80e2 1 Imo, Judy 780-59e ft" LA QUINTA HERMOSA lt673-&861 •--Cl---71 -F~ :~::.: =::~'"=i Vener e~~~daye. •Wf llf llMI I mll 18211 Parkalde Ln, HB g 2BR tBA, lrple, gat, _. ._,, -mo ·~ utll 1545-2502 oung .......,.,, ...... OOUS*. Full 8ervtce 8uldlng. Four 2l!k:lrm 1~ bath Ul-1'4 l encl patio, no pat• S800 Wkly rant alt. Low rat• · · In NWdl C1f 2bd, "°'*In Comer C1f Wa9tcllff I IMne (Townhouee ' Styte) end 873-2825 or 553-0450 to rent neer oc.n In San S 135 & Up/Wkly. Color Furn rm evt now. Reap per-N. Laguna. NB, M COM, 5N 8q Ft. V1EW SUITE one t Bdrm 1 Ba. Hewet NR HUNT. HARBOUR. IOUIYI ... llllSI Clam 961-034 1 TV, maid MrVlce, rr.. aon. Full prlve. 20' to pool 875--4'78/860-4309. Wll Aadecorale are.gee ,;1~ Owne; 28R 1'..tbe In quiet 4~ ru. • . coffee. heated pOOI & $275 ~S75 dep 842-5435 .... 111 f1 Id ' I . O plex, new cpta. $876~ LookunderL.agunaBaach Htk tlll ••trt 11eps to ooaan. Kltcf\'1 Irv! M/F ltM pvt lflfll 11 Ht 13~~oocT'c:u0n0.tcn~ d8'). No pate. 536-5051 MUI VI Pl 1111 .. avail. 985 N. Coast Hwy, e:!BA ~ ~ . nff •••llT... . '31-12" ( IUWlll YILWE Lootc under~ 8eeci1 t..aouoa Beedl. 484-5294 M101~. 552:0t W storage csntY. ~ 2&4 to 1300 elft. Prtme RIYM~A 1 & 28' luxury Apt• In 14 Cannery Vig modern un--condO. a.di to pool. new llM AM 91111 1rvin.MtF to ll'lr new Uni-i,.":r,3?"ca.1~7~ ~~·.,,, · ~!:::-..:.. ~- • '~ .. \ .. ·• ,J' • P1ari1 Poole, tenn11. furn 3BR 2ba. approx carpets SttOO/mo. Bob, Wkly rentalt now avail. "'9flltyPkCondo,prvba.l---------h===-:-=:=::-,-~--: wa1erl1ll1, pondll Gae for 2000 11 1 giant rm would 556-8200/W 432-95 11/H S 1~.50 wtl & up. 22741 w/c, frplc, grt loo. n-Lat~ 1 car gareg.. E'C.M. OCEAN VIEWS full tarvlce1-::-..,..,.,.=,------- cooklng a heating paid be pert9ct ofc Avail 411 Nwpt Blvd. CM 64&-7445 amkr, muit b9 neat. $80 per mo. Avail now. IUlte. Newport Center. 6 UNITS -All 28df1n. From San Diego f:rwy. 11400/mo, ytty A09f'lt Jlilc.latal1 IUIUILlllE I 1450/mo. d-851-7828, St0tageonly~111 S110 Newpor1 Center Or Prtme Bldg on Eaet.lld. north on 8Hch t o, 673-3777 n--854~2. Stuart ta 200. 844-4492 C M. 1395,000 Prlndpale McFadden, welt on' -.... -.. 3028W.Pa.ctncCoeltHwy lttrw 2742 -.... only.8kr7eo-tl82 Mc:Faddctn 15555 Hunt-NR 8eed1 & Lido Shope I •1 Newport BMch. Refrlg TV M/F ,._llYlk ehr new 2BR . •rr- lngton VIiiage Ln. 3/BR 2 bth deck d /waen c 6 M-FI n -• m k r. pr It S 125+ whgl, no depoelt. 2'htMa Lag Niguel condo. ifillll 500 Sq. Ft. on PCH. MPLD • nn -HI l l ll GarageUkenewS1195 rm/ba w/kltc prlv ..,.25 Pool/Jacltennl1 W/O. HARBORVIEW (llmf-) ___ ·_ i 514ClubhouN9M-5688 lnciutit,673-5332 · Vaut n tatals '400+l2utH240-9038 86::,:=v:able 111-1411 11u1e1St,8225,o0d'Aot Ima 2144 Sunny new 2/bd condo In E/CM home 2 rooma w/ 27U N.B. Prof/fem. ~emit ll'lr 300 E. eo.t Hwy, ~ ....... /lhn 973-5211 MOW LEASING guard Gated, comm pOOI. pvt bathe .Mi1 , k11c f,nv. Wkly or Wknd Get-Away In 2br 2'M>a condo, llp, w/d, 873-1331 Mon.-Fr1. Mpm 2 Adiomtng epeoea. 580 IQ Lt-II Nll1M etc. 144-1395, Ive mag. $450 & S325. 642-11te beaut Palm o..ert. 38" gar ~· OOWir StlOf'9a --1-1 tt M .'301} a 3018 Hatbof .... -.. _ .. -*UIYlll OlllT * llW'PllT Um F f F 2B1 tennl1 Condo. Gd '426+ IWt 850-0178 ..,..... Btvd. et Baker (ACroA .. r..,w ......,....,. Brand n-apartment• Ltg 3BR 2'n8A w/'Mw, 2 ~nz'~ '~, '~;,:~~ r•t•f619P40-0395 NB-Walk to bch, Prv ba. 1.1. lalt/l!et tromF.csco)C.M.Ofterect 1.111 .... ldeallylocated lnlrvtne car gar, pool, tennl1, prtv,E/C.M.642--6405 l t atah It ~art ClbhH, Hune, lvrn,lulw1Pr.,.t /Ille at $875 /mo Agt wo38A t~BAunltaand c4oM to bch 115001mo -·.. 1380+ utlt, 722-M22. F < e 191128. 9 8 8 6 0 r two 2BR tBA untta. ,,..,, 1 & 2 Bedroom lloor plan• TSL MGMT 842· 1~ M ., BR/be, pvt entr. In '*' -Neat reap fem to lhr 38R 1717 (714)850-3388 =: and pain! Alklng Pool & Spa. · ~':~ h~ K~~2 38R ~BX fiM to tfir In 2BA eun"1 COM apt $340 ...uL a.Tl Shr ofc aulte. 225 a/f • ,OOO. Prine:. only. Walkll'IQ dlltlllCtl to· 2BdllWPllT lltllYS v1llltlea. ~5 E~ll~ ut~M·~t;;> + + 1•111Ut/MC 873--1912 Nwpt Bc:h nr Hoag Hoepl-avall Incl pvt ofc, rcpt Darrin 83 l-t281S rm 18' gar~ fool, 1 r 0 1· •. lal. 1328 If. Why p.y rant atM/copy macti. Hlfbor laundry. Weter a gu Muter BR/be. pvt antr. In 3Br Reeort condo, c:toaa to NOMtnk F 1-2 llld• ~ ok own 'fOAlf own office. & Adema. CM $344/mo ramax blactc logo : ~=:: paid. S725/mo. 650-32 t3 nloa CdM hm. Kltctl prtv baactl, 2br avail S300 ..._, ~· ~ ~~ Tom Lee, a.gt 642-11103 Don Olt'M 641-0290 * Re9taurant1 Newport Hts 2BR tb•. Chrlatlan pref. '400+ 12 tam 25-35. tenni.. pool, ~7508 before 7 PM * Parke/Tennie Court• pool, no pell. $875/mo, lllltltlae. 844-8085 blk• trall 963-8891 738 Tustin Ave 842-7868 -Non-1tralght F to lhar• s • 1 • c t • d u n 1 t • lt•t• Cea1 t ••trt Int• C..it •mt 2bd dplx In c M. with w/Cethedral Calllnga. I ..... ZMI .... 2'11 tame Non llTllc '315 NOW TAKING +dep. M&-38lO IMG RESERVATIONS FOR RESP Rmte naadad to lhr MAY OCCUPANCY. nice 3BR In Mau Verde 114-4142 ...... ._ JM ....-... hM. 25 yre/up 1350/mo •....-o ~ Av1 now. 54~ Wtua .... 2'41 ~ N..nkr etw 3 BR Condo, • .. 12 ..... J1esa '" t•1•.·•1wi:. DOOl,lac,CM 1375/mo+ * .. 111 wam* s...., to Sl10 !.<. u111. 122-1942 1Br 1Ba w/full kltch, Oft 6 MOlltfl llnet.. Amta for NB Room 50 carport, utll1 $450. F.. etepa to bch lor reap fem. m.mlT It....... · Monltl-to-month NO ft' 0 PEN S350/mo, 722'""235 ctya HllAIU also available Rmte to lhf nioa, lg 3 bdrm Commending view entire • Furnished/ IEW LIDIY IPUTIUT ClmlITT home In FV, )9cuzzl. '425 1.1guna ooeat.Sand/IW'lm .it ~ Of $280 room ecroae .treet. Luxw1ou1. unfurnished California Ca~ Cod Styling has bttn only. oes..ae31, 644-2433 28'. Speclou• Never ·Fitness centers, capcuttd at Th~ C.pr Select from I, 2 and Shr 2br t'MMI Cdn on 8ctl llvad In Flreplaee tennis, swimming " D--"• ...1.... . h Ba h eec pt•. pool. ptel prof MatbM/tla bathml. Many ~ U'l'u1oom yuu•s Wit l Of 2 r s. tern 1475 ~ ut1, 21-35. doellla. Huge 8Uf'ldec* Models op1n d11ly, 9-6 1 _.J 53$-4130 m1m199 .1......,. .... ~~e (1 -..... • Yau t~ uilinn • Walk-in CIO$C'ts • ....,. __. """' Sorry. no pets o· Slv 2bd condo on botl, .,_,., 1 1450. 484-2265 Privett Patios or Balconies • C,,entrt.l Newport 8Hch No I I . d A" d MO.~ pool, P'-'· pt"c:Jf. ""9ed_.... •t aun8 an 1r-con 1tionfog • Pool • Spa fem $474 mo + utJI 111:'."1 "lilii0 m : =1~';;;~' Avenue • Covfftd Parking 53$-4730 meg CMryt .. Udll pd. ~~ Pa.rt MS-1104 TM c.-·s n ciuna locarion is within 8lw 38r""" IMne Conde). ~··-r -o Jee, ~ S350. Gary Newpon 811ch So wal.ki.ng diJtlt\Ct of South Cout Plan Mell 64?.o400«552-1150 •11• I Ill 11111* 170018th Street and tM new Onngc County Performing 1fW 4br hofM on 8elboe liWt'lg. 4MI ..,,. I *"'-111 Ooverl A ,.. -.....-....... •..o•• ..._. Ind. NO Nfl l t l tl81 1u \...Cl\trt. _.., -1mo .,... utl. People NEED Classified BUY through classified HIRE lhrough classJfled '42-5m ~. ·~ Prof. '= ·:. .. ~ ~ ~s:=·;,:-=Jtm·n-·~ FIND Ind.No ........ , Com Mtaa, Calilornit. California 92626 ' 1~' :c..:'111::-..: f\ooftmer1S (114) HMM4 I ;:::='..=::-: IWl'Wkndl•~0tzs ~~llll~Mll~.,.i~~;.,;""'~dl~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!!!!!!iiiii!i!!!i!!!i!i!!!i!;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~*~•!·~m~Qlt=-::.Nned..:::.=~1Wllt!~~~~L~----~~~~~~~~~~--'~hr~o~u~g:h~clau===ffl~e=d~ -ad . . Co1nqJon garbage disposer raises questions BJ ANDY LANO AU 2' '"'- At leaat one aspect of the changing world Is otearty Indicated by the types of questlona reoetved by thoM who handle do-tt-your~f aubjecta. In the paat ftYe years, for Instance, queries about garbaoe disposers have made an appearance In large numbers, whereas they were almost non-ex latent before then, even though the disposers themsetves were around many year~ ago. If you wonder whether the subject Is of general Interest, be advised that such dlspoMfl now are In more 40 mllllon households In the United States. We took a handful of the most frequently uked question• coocernlng disposers to Brian Mlllef, considered an authority on that product. His first comment waa consumers could avoid any major problems If they read and followed the manufacturers' Instruc- tions (a recurring complaint of the makers of most products). What If the drain Is blocked, presumably because of a buildup In the house pipes, especially In older homes? Miiier'• advtce: "Remove the buildup with a special pipe-cleaning tooi with an auger-type cutting blade used by plumbers. Never add chemlcaJ drain cleaners to the disposer." Disposing of too·much·flbroua waste at one time can block the drain. This waste could be things such as corn husks or artichoke leaves. The fibrous material should be cut Into smaller pieces, mixed with other waste and then added to the disposer slowiy, making sure there Is a full flow of water. Correct fasteners will keep fixtures in place on a wall BJ the ANOCl8ted Pr ... In hanging Items on a wall, the key Is to choose the right fastener. After all, you do want It to stay put. Which fastener you choose depends on the weight of the object to be hung and what, If anything, ls behind the wall. Better Homes and Gardens Oo-lt- Youraelf Home Repairs book offers these tips: •When hanging medium and heavy weight Items, try to eecure them to wall studs. To locate wall atuds, rap on the wall at various apota with your hand. The apaoea between studs will respond with a hollow aound. A aofld "thunk" probably lndlcatee a stud. For walls made of drywall, UM a magnetic stud ftnder tQ locate the nallheed• holding the matertal to the etuda. •Tying Into a IAngle stud wlll give more than enough support for moat Hema. Howewr, Do-ft-Youraelf Home Repairs recommends that large or bulky object• IUCh .. kttohen cabinet• may need to epen l9VWal etuda. To tocate adJecent stud•, meuure over 18 tnchee. Occalk>naJty, stud• are placed on 24-lnch centers. To oonftrm the k>catlon of etuda, drive a amaJI naU through the waH material. •" a atud la not located where you need tt, reld\ for a hoUow-wall anchor. Matty be>ft. or toggle boft. The larger the ----------- .. fastener, the greater Its strength. To Install a hollow-wall anchor, bore a hold through the wall material large enough to accommodate the anchor's shank. Insert the anchor Into the hole, tap Its barbed flange Into the wall and turn the bolt clockwtse untll tight. As the bolt Is tightened, the anchor's slotted flange collapses and grips the back side of the wall material. Toggle bolts function In much the same way as hollow-wall anchors, but they mount differently. First, drlll a hole through the wall. Make the hole big enough to accom- modate the folded-up wings of the toggle. Remove the bolt from the spring-loaded wings. Sllp It through a wuher and therl through the object to be hung. Re-attach the wings and push them through the hole In the waU. A8 the wings move put the back Side of the drywall. they'll spring out. Then, pull out the fastener and at the same time tighten the bolt. •For hanging things on brick, block orttone walla, use a maaonry bit to drill an appraprtatety-atzed hole Into the maaonry. preferably Into the mortar t>etween unite. Then drtve a ... d. ftber, .-or ~utlc anchor Into the hoe. with a hammer. Next, allp a lag screw through a wUher. through a hole In the object to be hung, and l!"to the a.nch<>r. Drive the screw with a wrench. If the disposer ejects water or waste Into the sink -usually because the food waste Is being ground wtthout a aetVloeabte sfnk stopper and eplUh cover -slmply replaoe the worn stopper or cover •. What If the dlapoaer does not run or even hum? "The problem," aays Miiier, "may be caused by a blown fuse or circuit breaker. "If, however, the disposer Is not o~ratJng because of a tripped motor- overload protector. reset It by poshing the red button usually located at the bottom of the disposer motor." Miiier, the national 98MQe manager Jam. Jama can be prevented by running the unit for 30 eeconds after the food- grlndlng notae ttops. Stuek awNel lmpeHera alao may CllUM "JU>fopet' grtndfng. Arlt, tum off the power. then tum the awtvet lm- peUen wtth a &ong lever Of tongs. Remove the dlslodged object with the tongs. but If the ewtvel Impellers do not move, 11'• time to call for profesalonaJ hetp. Miiier gave two other pteoea of advice. If the dlspoMr makes too much nofae, uauaJly cauled by bone chip• or fragments that are lodged In the grtndlng mechanism, tum off the ----------- "H t.IJe d&JHMU I.au an odor, wldc1J la aai-Iy al,,..;,. caued by .... te retddae ballddt grind- ing a quartered lemoa .nu lre111Jen t.IJe rpo11er. '' -Brian Miller. ln-slnk-erator division Emerson Electric C.O. for the ln-slnk.._ator Division of Emer- son EJectrlc Co., then was asked what to do If the unit hums, but does not run. Whatever happens, he said, never put your hand In the disposer. Instead, he said. turn the power off and read the manufacturer's Instructions for freeing jams. When an Item must be removed, alWaye use tongs. If the unit Is jammed because of waste remaining from prior use. turn the unit on and off to break the power, dlslodge the object with a wooden spoon and remove with tongs. A ticking sound may continue untll the ob}ect Is removed or worn away. Flnally, If the disposer has an odor, which 11 nearty always caused by waste residue bulldup, grinding a quartered lemon will freshen the dlapoaer. But to clean the unit more thoroughly and keep 11 smetllng fresh, make regular use of a commercially avallable dis- poser cleaner. Examine plywood carefully to find its 'showing' face BJ the Auoctated Pr ... If you decide to use a premium grade hardwood veneer plywood for a home Improvement project such as cabinetry, you may run Into the problem of which aide of the plywood wlll be the exterior. Only the premium grades of hardwood veneer plywood -AA. A, and A 1 -pose a problem In selecting the right face. These grades have veneers on both sides that may at first glance look nearly Identical. However, subtle dif- ference& exist, says Wood maga- zine. Expert cabinet makers •ect the "lhowtng" side of panels first. grain second. and splloes last. According to Wood magazine, color 11 ,the overall tone of the wood. In most caaea, you'll want a uniform veneer colorlng all across the stock, or across each of aeveral panela. In aorne apectea -wher• Industry grading 1tandar<11 eccept sapwood u well u heat1wOod for the venMf -there wtll be a color variation. Here. you'll want to make sure th,.t the color variation occurs regularly enough to form a re- cognizable pattern. Grain should also be consistent across the face of the panel. According to Wood, the setec- tlon of matching flltches. or strips of veneer that make up the panel face, was made by the manufac- turer. but It' a up to you to choose the most pleasing effect. Splloes. the faintly visible Joints between ftltches, should be your last consideration after color and grain. Only when these butted-op flltch edges Interfere with appear- ance wlll this choa change pri- ority. When both sides IOOk to be the aame. the best face Wiii usually have the fewest number of apllcea. To find them, acan the~ from left to right acrOIS the grain. If you cannot decide, even after considering variations In COior. grain, and spllces, Wood suggests this tet: Wipe a light coat of tung or Danish oft on both sldel of the panel. The ou tends to enhance and magnify everything and should make the choice mo.re obvtou1. -----------------------------------..-· HOMES FOR SALE 1 IEDROOI ••300 Cagney Lane. #6, Newport Beach 645-0303 $119.900 Sat 11-3 • 300 Cagney Lane 111. Newport Bch 645-0303 S 127 ,500 Sat 11-3 2 IEDROOI 31851 9th St. South Laguna 786-2151 $245,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 429'h Avocado, Corona del Mar S75-551l $289.000 Sat-Sun 1-4 2 BR plus Fii RI or DEi •2664 Basswood. Eastbluff 759-6700 $352,900 Sunday 12...- 10 Evening Shadow. lrvlne 760-8333 $153.900 Saturday 1-5 1417 Keel Or. Harbor Vu Hiiis. CdM 644-9060 $469.000 Sunday 1-5 v44 Whitewater, Jasmine Creek. CdM 760-8333 $269.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 IEDROOI 1072 SDallvar. Costa Mesa 645-0303 $190,000 Sunday 1-5 * * 26 Balboa Coves, Newport Beach 645-0303 $415,000 Sunday 12...- 2443 Bamboo, Eastbluff, N.B 644-9060 $278,500 Saturday 1-5 15-43 Bonnie Doone Terr. lrvlne Terr. CdM 644-9060 $320,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 V46 Canyon Island Dr. Big Canyon, N.B 760-1900 $320,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2023 Country Club Dr. C.M 645-0303 $439,900 Sunday 1-5 •255'4 Elden A-104, Costa Mesa 645-0303 S 149,900 Sat 1-4 466 Gavtota. Bluffs 675-6000 $238,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 321 Polneettla, Old CdM. Corona Del Mar 759-9070 $377,000 Sat/Sun 11-5 1931 Port Lockaleigh (HV Homes)N.B 760-85 14 $2SS,OOO Sun. l 2-3 • 18 Rue Chantilly, Newport Beach 645--0303 $585,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 v37 Rue Fountalnbleau (Big Cyn) NB 760-8333 $475,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2058 Sea Cove Lane. Seabluff Canyon. CM 642-8312 $161.000 Sat/Sun 12-4 •2050 So. Parton. Santa Ana 645--0303 $117,000 Sunday 12...- 2428 Vista Hogar. Bluffs. Npt Bch 631-0680 $164.000/fee land Sun 1-5 ••3473 Windsor Court. Costa Mesa 645--0303 $195.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 V 1901 Yacht Collnla. Seavtew. N.B 844-9060 $375,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ., 1917 Yecvht Collnla, Seavtew, Newport 644-9060 $429,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 3 IR 19lus Fii RI or DEi 435 Aliso, Newport Heights, NB 642-5200 $268.500 ' Sat/Sun 1-5 •v635 Alta Vista, Laguna Beach n<>-8333 $439,000 Sunday 1-5 2345 Aralla, Eaatbluff, Nwpt Bch 642-5200 $245,000 Sunday 1-5 ••""'3 Beachcomber. Jasmine Crk, CdM 759--0344 $365,000 Sunday 1-5 v • 16 Belcourt, Belcourt 760-8333 . $849 .500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2782 Circle De, Bayshores, N.B 646-1514 $499,000 Sat/Sun 1...- ••875 Deep Creek, Costa Mesa 645-0303 $127.300 Sat 12-2;Sun1 ~4 **1572 E. Oceanfront, Bal. Penln. Point 644-9060 $825,000 Sunday 1-5 328 Hazel, (Ocean View) Old CdM 759-9070 $895,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •2706 HlllsSde Or, Hrbr Vu Knolls, NB 720-167~ $259,000 Open Dally 1-4 1911 KauaJ Place. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $229,500 Sunday 1-5 3 15 Mitford, Corona del Mar 673-5354 $465,000 Sunday 1-5 **2109 Miramar. Bal. Penlnaula 645-0303 $425,000 Sunday 1-5 221 Narclnus, Olde Corona del Mar 675-6000 $580,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 * ••2926 Perla, The Bluffs, N.B 722-6460 $379,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2034 Pomona, Costa Mesa 751-3191 $115,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * • 2820 San Juan, Coate Meea 546-2313 $189.500 Sun 1-5 236 Via Mentone, Lido Isle, NB 644-9060 $399,000 Sunday 1-5 4 IEDROOI * * 111 Bayside Place. Corona del Mar 675-6161 $895,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •2001 Kewanee. lrvlne Terrace 675-6000 $396,000 Sat~un 1-5 1412 Seranedo Terrace. Irvine Terreoe 759-6700 $327,000 881. 12-4 2828 Shantar. Coeta Mesa 646--0303 $210,000 Sunday 1...,. v2101 Yacht Wanderer, Seavlew 760-8333 $399,000 Sunday 1-~ 4 IR ,1u1 Fii Ill 1r DEi * • 10 Rocky Point. Spyglua, CdM 760-1900 $999,500 Sunday 1-5 • 125 The Mast«• Circle, Costa Mesa 751-3191 $215,000 Sunday 1-5 1800 Barrnouth (Harbor View) N.B. 642-1355 $214,000 Sun. 1-5 *"•22 Belmont, Harbot Hiii 760-8333 $925,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 3327 California. M ... Verde. CM 548-5880 $174,950 Sunday 1-5 259 E. Bay, Costa Mesa 631-1266 $174,900 * 19"47 Flamingo, Costa Mesa Sunday 1-5 546-2313 $259,000 Sunday 1-4 1356 Galaxy, Dover Shoree. NB 642-5200 $695,000 Sunday 1-5 v20 Hiiisborough, Harbor Hiii 760-8333 $775,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 ••3013 Java. Costa Mesa 645--0303 $385,000 Sunday 1-5 v 536 Klngle1 Court, Costa Mesa 546-2312 $259.900 Sunday 1-4 * • 1 Muir Beach Cr. Spyglass, CdM 760-1900 $8"47,500 Sunday 1-5 v • * 16 Napoli, Harbor Ridge, NB 760-8333 $1 ,250,00Q Sunday 1-5 250 Poppy, (Ocean View), CdM 759-9070 $409,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 •2012 Port Bristo. HVM 760-8285 $339,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 •2061 Port Brtstol Clrcle, H.V.H. 759-6700 $359,000 Sunday 1...,. 14255 Surlnen, lrvlne 857-2121 $154,900 Sunday 12-5 * 17720 Skytark, Baycrest Nwpt Bch 831-1268 $325,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 10 Stillwater, Turtlerock 675-6000 $339,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 t099 Tulare Drive, Costa Mesa 751-3191 $225,000 Saturday 1-5 * •814 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle, NB 675-6161 $2,200,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2753 Vista Umbrosa, E/Bluff, N.B. 759-5080 $269,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 '4500 Wayne Rd., Corona 08' Mar 759-9100 $407,500 Saturday 1-5 **1410 W. Bay, (View) Newport Beach 631-1268 Sunday 1-4 1008 Westcllff. Westcllff 675-6000 $299,000 Saturday 1-5 "1917 Yacht Enohantreee. Seavtew. NB 644-9060 $429,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •"2019 Yacht Resolute. Seavlew. N.Bch 6-40-7848 $459,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 v2014 Yacht Resolute, Seavlew, N.B 644-9060 $429,900 Sunday 1-5 I IEllllll HMS Bayside Or, Corona del Mar 760-1900 $995,000 Sunday 1-5 305 Larkspur, Otde Corona del Mar 675-9501 $395,000 Saturday 1-5 1851 Tahttl. Cotta Mesa 546-2323 $289,500 Sunday 1-• 2512 Wavecr•t. Broadmoor. HVH ~--0121 $369,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 I Ill 19lu1 Fii Ill 1r IEI ""'50eerwood, Big Canyon. NB 844-9060 S2.250.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •Hllk:reat, (Bfg Canyon) Nwpt Bch 673-8700 l1.9SO,OOO Sunday 1-!5 1506 Dorothy Lane, WettoUtf, NB 75~6700 $320.000 8undtY 12-4 # . . - I II ,111 Fiii iii tr IEI V2441 Manno, Baylhorel, N.B 831-oe80 Saturday 1-5 401 North Star Lane, Dover Shor• 873-5354 $980,000 . Sat-Sun 1-5 1242 Somerlet Lane, Newport Beach e.«-eoeo $387,000 Sat 1-5 • 7 Sunburst, Turtle Rock, lrvlne 760-1900 $420,000 Sunday 1-5 ••6 TraflJgar, Harbor Ridge, Nwpt Bctt &40-4888 $1,750,000 Sunday 1-5 **853 Via Udo Soud, Udo Ille 759-8700 $3,750,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 I IElllDOI * •338 Via Udo Nord, Lido Isle 85()..8700 $1, 150,000 Saturday 1-5 I Ill ,111 Fll Ill t r IEI LOTS 84-85-88 Top of Rockypolnt Spyglua ~200 $2,700,000 Sat/Sun 8-8 ---- COIDOS TOWIH~IES FOR SILE 2 IElllODI 818 Jasmine, Olde Corona Del Mar 833-280 1 $229,500 Sat/Sun 1-8 2 Ill ,111 Flll U 1r IEI ••2792 Longwood Court, CM 546-2313 I 168,500 Sunday 1-4 3 IEllllOI 618 Jumlne. otde Corona Del Mar 833-2801 $259,500 Sat/Sun 1-8 1741 Tustin Ave, (188), Costa Meu Mfr.4380 $113,749 Sat 1:J0.5; Sun 12-4 DU PLUES FIR SILE 2 Ill ,111 2 Ill * * 11 1 Bayside Pleoe, Corona def Mar 675-6181 $895,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 II ,11s 2 II 518 Dahlia, Corona del Mar 675-2424 $375.000 Set/Sun 1-5 •Spa •Poot *•Waterfront ***Waterfront & Poof vGlve eddr-at guard gate U 111111 llL Ill "lllEL Olllmll" IPEIT..ul 1111 IAY VIEW 1111.-CfM> nn PEW 3000 IQ ft, 3 BR, 3 Yi Ba. Large dining nn & fam. rm, spa, firepit, pool, view of back bay, mountains, night lights. UILll I• llWll ........ ,,.,.. ........ ...... I LUIEST e1wn lllE 11 TllS PllCE UllE Great 2 StOtY -4Bdrm, 3BA, corner hOme In "Mela Vetde" Nofttl. 2, 180 Sq. Ft. • Model perfect. Ot1afnal owner. New on the mar1tet. Priced to Mjl et ~t50. IPll IMIY 1 Ull llUPllllA AlllTHMll1erMl-llM mn• 11mN1111 ... 1111• 1·1 Mt...., .... IO Prt,.rtlts 122-1 Ill --Ill Ill UIE I FREICI VILU. 01 THE RIVIEU FllllT w lllTll u nm .. ,. Wln ... llllEl ... YllW INIUT/-11-1 lltl&DL Gorgeous 3 stry w/stunnlng decor & Impeccable taste. 3 BR, open 2 stry tam rm & wine cellar. French doors, crown molding, hrdwd noors, beveled mirrors, top-of-the-llne appllances 1895,000. . •a ... ......,lllUI" U..•VDNllYI 111-Mll • I PIM 11111111 ........ 4 Unit Apt. Bldg. 3-1 bedroom. 1-2 bedroom. Beautifully furnished for vacation rentals. Spectacular un- obstructable view . ......... , .... (114) 141 •2 ......... 4 IHI. F• m, ICUI llEW IOI£ ¥! lllCl Tl KACI! TllS IS A CIEAT IUY $419,111 251 ""' llU UT/m 12·5 •aram .... u 1191 llfU1m11 15 .. Mll $311,111 Hardwood floors, high beam ceU- lngs, 3Bdrm + 2 Ba, light open patio. Charming & Immaculate. 1P11 UTI• 11-1 111 n•Hlli& • a Nm 1111m· • ••a••ll 1•111 -..n Ill.I. -I Nm l1HIH' .......... LIWEST PllCEI OCUI VIEW CUllER ...... Mow In to Yt9w Chefmer. N9wty REdoNE "'"":i •lltpeipef •• heldwood "°°"· ftOOf 10 ftrepleoe. Lwge ~ EnQllh garden. BA. 2 8A. Oareg419 CIP9" to Hazel. 9o ~ to edd 2nd ltOtY & dedc '°' more oce8f'I vteMI ....... PAGl~i}'SA'hJ"°"~~l,Ae6 .......... iii ................................................. DAll.Yfttt.OT/llaAL•STA111 Waterfront Homes celebrates-success Marking Its 11th year of service to Newport Beach and neighboring coastline communities, Waterfront Homes celebrated recently with an awards dinner at the Balboa Bay Club. The dinner party. hosted by Gii and Pat Foerstbr. owners and managers of the firm, was •attended by more than 100 guests, Including agents and their spouses, special friends, and business associates. The social hour and meal were followed by the awards ceremony and dancing to live entertainment. Twenty of the 50-plus agents qualified for company awards. with 15 of the 20 receiving honorable mention. The top five received Winners Circle plaques and three agents earned Top Producer distinction. Robert Trown, who was the top PatFoenter salesman In 1984, took the honor again In 1985. His award Included a fully paid membership and dues for one year at the Balboa Bay Club. Second In sales was Wiiiiam Feeney. His sales efforts won him and his wife a one-week trip to the Las Hadas resort In Manzanlllo. Mexico. Trown and Feeney are both part of husband-wife teams representing Waterfront Homes. Wives Yvonne Trown and Dottle Feeney are also sales agents with the company. The third Top Producer was Jactyn Cassidy. Her sales achievements earned her a diamond-studded gold bracelet. Included In the Winners Clrcle were Austin Daynes, who recefved a Aolex, and Carole Frankel, who received a gold Omeg_a watch. Waterfront Bomee• trio of top producen. (from left) MCOncl- place Nlaman WUH•m P'eeny, The Top Producers category places sales agents In the top 1 percent In earnings nationwide. Others In the awards category were Joanna Palmquist, Alda Mennella, Karen Knoche. Annette KanzJer and Lorraine Farrington, who rounded out the top 10. ReceMng awards for high achieve- ment were Martha Anwller, Giron Grubbs, Vicki Lee, Mary Ann Nether- cutt and Georgiann Cox. Others In- cluded Bea Arnold, Patti Conover, Maggie Appel, Anne Freeman and Pat Kent. Waterfront Homes has become the largest Independent, famlty-owned restdentlal real estate firm In the area, with more than 50 agents staffing two -Offloe&. The-eorporate office Is located third-pla ce winner Jacly n Cuetdy and Robert Tnnrn. flnt lD 1984 and apJ.n ln 1985. Gil P'oenter at 2436 W. Coast Highway In Newport Beach. The second office Is on Marine Avenue on Balboa Island. One key to their success, the Foersters claim, Is the longevity of their agents. The award-winning agents have an average of over seven years with the firm. ·'This provides a very Intimate knowl- edge of the market.'' the Foersters say. "Also, the consistency In the quality of our service helps us maintain the highest ot professional standards. Our agents all belong to the local boards of realtora and to the state and national associations of Realtors." In spite of purchase otters by a national firm, Waterfront Homes has chosen to remaJn Independent. There Is a great deal of pride In maintaining a status as a strong, famlty·owned agen- cy apeclallzlng In serving the beachfront communities, say the own- ers. Kitchens grow larger as homes get smaller By BARBARA MA YEA A111ct1 ... Prw It's a paradox: American kitchens are growing larger and more luxurious whlle at the same time, homes are growing smaller and more streamlined. Despite the seeming lnconsls1ency, three kitchen designers who recently received awards for their designs In a national competition agree that over the past five to 10 years there has been a steady trend toward large kitchens. One explanation that takes both factors Into account Is that large open kitchens are Increasingly part of a single combined llvlng room. dining area and kitchen. .. The designers, each of whom won product• or cash from the Maytag Co .• Include Catherine Oulackl of Denver. who took the grand prize. Dean Ingram of Glen Gardner. N.J., and James •Kersttaw of Hawthorne, N.J. Though there may be some regional dlfferencet. the three designers say that by-and-targe most trends are nationwide. TtleM Include the use of lighter wooda and pate color• such u whtte and almond In appliances, and paet• wNt.. g1ey and creem In laminates. There Is a move toward the use of natural materials, reflected by the choice of granite, stone and marble for countertops. At the same time, use of synthetics In floorlng and wall surfacing that Imitate natural materials Is passe, according to Kershaw. The most-wanted new appllance In the new or remodeled kitchen Is uaualty a microwave oven, the destgners The designers. all members of the Society of Certified Kitchen Designers, speclaltze In custom kttchena. They note that diagonal sttlng of the kttchen sink has become popular reoentty In cus1om kitchens. Angllng a sink may waste a little space. but It aoftens the squareness of the room and creates visual Interest, said Oulackl. Kershaw llkes the sink In a corner because It creates a large food preparation area "Tbe mabJ goal of mOllt of oar client. I• to •treamlfae IJowbold actlvltla becaue there are .a man7 competing demanda for time and energy.•• agreed. Dulackl said combination micro-convection oven• are In demand "and everyone want• two wall ovens." Timers and 1ma11 appliances such aa can openers and touter• that can be hung on the wall t>etween counter top and cabinet• alao .,. very popular. ·'There la 1 great deefre to get the clutter off the counter tops,'' the added. -Catherine Dulackl, kitchen designer to the right and left of It. People are alao much more aware of the Importance of adequate fighting. "low-vottage, accent llghtlng and neon ar• all coming on strong, and • don't hesitate t<>o bring In a 1!9htlng deetgner fof apeclll touehel,' Mid Kerlhaw. One reuon for the popularlty of the mlctowaw la that W()ft(lng wtwe and mothera need efficient, fast-cooking appllan<*I. "The main goal of moat of our clients Is to etreamllne household actlvtttes because there are so many competing demands for time and energy. Most families have two workers and the kids are busy too," said Dulackl. Working women have a greater Input In financial decisions. the designers have found. Ingram adds that "though women still dominate aesthetics and men the economics, the man may balk at the price of aomethlng and the woman wlll aay 'I'm expecting a SS,000 bonue and I'll uee It to pay for this."' "Our ehowroom Is loaded with gadget•. pullouts, lwfngouta, Ironing boarda, appliance garagee," aald Kerthaw. Theee extru are very much In demand among the most affluent cilenta. Having ¥ up-to-the-minute kitchen la not one of life'• lea expenetve luxurlea. The aamplf k"Chen8 de- algned by the wtnnera of the contest would range trom about 12&,ooo to "40,000 to conatruct. they aay. H~. Ket"IMw not•that "about 80 percent of the average kitchen coet la In the cabtneta. One way to cut bade II with .... expenafve cabinetry.·· DAILYPILOT/llllAl.ldTATS .... ~ ............ 1!111 .................................. .. NEWPORT BEACH . I llUNm 11 ... Elegtlnt home prcMdel 4 BR, 4 BA, eunken cometutlon ptt wtth ftrec>'ece, f<>nnllf dining, famly room , fOteWf' Yklw of channel, bey & ctty ltghtl from both ftoot9 and boat dock. VfllY knpf 111!w throughout( .,. .... ,. .... A~ 3 BR Monaco model. HIQh- ty with new AIC ayatem, new hMtlng unit Md hot/cold epa. 1ao• w.w of ctty tight•. mountain and OCMn. Pnme locatJon on the cul- ct.uc with 3 cw garaige. .... ,.. . .... Vety lharp waterfront wtth dock and two lide- tlee. Extra large 3 BR with fmnlly room or ~ned and zoned to be a duptex. V«y apedal laland known for lta quiet Uvtng. A good buy for 90m80M who loYee thtt beect'I and wanta -thetr boat In front. ···---sas.-ldeel locatk>n near the Wedge. Large 4 BR. 2% BA home wtth deHghtfut atrium and a.rge reo- room with wet bar. Well appointed muter bedroom with baJcony patio. Owner wltl carry flrtt. · MUUllT --M1 .. Aoc111lbte waterfront with loada of part<lng for your boat and your guest•. lnvttlng 3 BR, on a aandy cove In a private community. -···-...... Rambttng 2-ttory home with large bedroom•. high bMmed celllnga and cfrcular ttalrcue. Double marble flrepl.oe open to ttvlng room and dining ;oom. Elegant matter tulte With ftrept.oe and 9*/hera bathroom• overlook• pk:tureeque pool with reclrculattng rock fountain. MMllTIUll P .. 3 BR. 2'..\ BA cuatom U·ahaped home wtth ftmfty room and IMng room with ftrep&.oe. Cupboards and ctoMt• gator•! Ptua .eparate gueet eutte wtth 2 rooma and a full bath. Lovety pool and epa and new patio. *'"".... 1111.-FUhlonabte penthOuM In a quiet and MOUN reeort IOcatk>n with all amentttlel or W81k to the beech. A .. .,. 2 BA, 2 BA In perfect condltlOrl lndudlng a new kltohen. Perfect for two .ctutta who are ttred of renting. MllllT... 1111,111 ~ vtewt Spattdlng llghtal A fabulous reeort atmoehpere gtve thle 1 BR penthouM, a V9ly luxurtoua feellngl Perfeci ... ftrat Of IUt home. SANTA ANA ..,.... 1111• Charming Spanlatt ltyte pool home with 3 BA, dlnlna room, hardwood noora. covered patio and AV ICClll. In exceftent condttk>n with MW pU1t throughout. You ,...,ty get your moM)"• wotth In tht9 home! UITI• 111.,_ 2 BR, 1 BA eed1 duplex In good rental .,..._ Oroee Income s10 • ....0 per year. Low renta, ftxer. Sobmtt A MEMBER OFTHE SEARSRNANQALNETWORK OPEN HOUSES 111'11111 18 Rue CMmHly $585,000 T.M 1•11 1-4 aaem.- 3BA.• ...... 3BR._,,,.. ...... 38R...,e ....... 28R,..,e ..,., .. 3-473 Wlndlor Ct. I. I $195,000 ..... 1•5 LWllr 1-4 25&4 ElcMn Ave #A104 1149,8000 300 Cegney Lene PH# 1 t127,500 8750eep~ 1127.300 "•1• $011 11-3 L...., 12-4 38R, epe ....... 18R, epe 300 Cegney Lene PH#6 "-• ' l119,900 it'll 11-3 aaem11111 38R, epa ..,., .. 38R...,. aaum .. 48R aaum .. 38A. dock ...... 48R. epa ..,., .. 38A. tenn6a ....... 38R. pool ....... 38R...,e ....,, .. SBR. pool lllllY 18 Rue Chentlly $585,000 3023 Country Club $439,900 2109 Miramar $425,000 26 Belbotl Covw $415,000 301S Java 1315.000 3-473 Wlndlor Ct . 1195,000 1072 SlllnM $190,000 8750eep~ 1127,300 2050 S. P_,on $117,000 NEW LISTINGS .... 1-4 ........ 1-S ,, .... 1-5 ,..]. ;111 12-4 ,. .... 1-6 L......,. 1-5 T. a.err-. 1-5 ....... 1-4 WllllT.. .,..... e.tblutf vt.wt wen deelgned • BR. 3 BA home, hM beeutttuely pMe1led tamely room with nr. pe.oe, wet bar, formal dlntng room and brW- fatt room. Tiied ftreplace In a.roe formal IMng room wtth a gorgeoua "Tree of LI'-" ltalned glaU wtndow In entry1 Poot atzed k>t. ..,..... II._ South Cout Metro bMuty1 Marwk>uaty or- ganized home, MCh famlly ar• deritaed. Formal tMng and dining rooma. MMIM ftreplace, vautted temtty room wtth MCOnd flreplace, built In W9t blr, mater tuft• with whln-pool tub . Upetalra study (could be 4th BR). ctntral air, targeet lot In tred< with ~ patio. --,, ..... MeM V.-de poot homet Enterttlln In thil 3 BR, 2 BA home wtth llfve country kitchen wt*h hM mdjolnlng veuttec:t fwnilY room with wet heir and r9frtglrat0f1 Step Into ~Ing kldMy INlped pooe, Indulge mllldy with j8amt tub In meeter eutt• and two Wlllk4n ok>Mtal s.cutty ayttem. Motlv8ted ....... , 645-0303 COSTA MESA mu-,._ Meea Verde Country aub'e .,_. F•~ gotf courw 1•1M>det with 3 BA. 2'A BA--tm Ptle wltMSowe and doon. tww ltiCt\na, (~ qu81ty). AJ1 MW kJtdw\, llrge comblndon ·- fmnlty room, k>nnlt dlM'O Ind IMng roortW. Face~ YleWf of 18th tw..y, mMter eutt• with j8amt tub, eec:ur1ty aymm, prtyat• oourtywd with pool and epa. --... 4 BR. 31..\ BA. cuetom ·ltngle ttory home -neer Meea V•de Country Club. Huge temtly room. with cozy UMd brick flreptace. Cot.rrMt kitchen, centraf •. 98CUftty, poot and •' TI\ta wm ttt you toa teel ---...... Orlldoua 4 BR + den Meu Verde hOme ha ~I Located neer 2 gott counea and 2 '*°' bMUttful .,.d ~ aide hkteeway P@llO off the den, new add-on fllmly room and teen quarters wtth tt'• own entry. Bring In your offer1 Ul1'9 P1l,. Super buyt And Miier la reedy to ... , Expanatve 4 BR. 3 BA home eet-ba on R-2 lot with apece to buffet. Untque floor plan with huge twntty room and nrepa.ce, prtvate Mdoded den and mater auft• with ftrepl.oe. --a..-• BR, 3 BA beautttuf one story! Custom matter eutt• with walk-In dOMt haa built In gorgeous bath .,.. with Jec:urz1 tor two! Custom ahuttera. tied kitchen counten, decorator ... CCNW9Qe, tabuloue curb appMI with cur~ and brick dttwweyl Updated tumllCe and air purtflcatton ayatem. Centrally air cond I A recommeded buyt .aama 11-.- Souttt Cout Metro home In presttglou9 Wimbledon Vllaaef 3 BR. 2 .BA dulgi;wd _. peclelty tor ,.,,,._ who enjoy ''lndoof, out- door'' ttt.tytee. The.entire home .. 9CC*tl'ed with tiding ... of grell. petloe and atrUn ecc111 Huge ~ autte with du utng .,..._ Securtty 1V9tem, communtty tenntel .aama ,, ..... Two story condo In exc1tt1nt South COMt Metro IOCatldn. Either 4 BR or 3 + den, 2 bathe. large mMt• bedroom With eun ded<, ~Y9'd with pt1t1o and two car oarage. Cozy comptu with pool and ape. umm.aama 11..- App111Ano 3 BR. Ownera want It eoldl Excelent condition with communtty poof. Very prlvate tnd unit In em.n comptex. Newly decorated, vecen1 and t..cty for oocupencyt .aama 1112- Two story, 2 BR condo with veutted Olfflnga, nrepa.ce In IMng room, patio and double at- tached oar.-. Take advent• °' k>w tnterett rat• -purchaM your ftrlt home now1 .aama , ...... s.n.atton11Ny prtoed 2 BR townhome In a tor- eeted wond9tiand of ttrMme, pool and epaJ Serene IMng at It'• belt tor very ttttte m.t- iMfrt. Cale and let ua lhOW you how you can ftt Into pk:ture. .aama ...,... Super INr'p 1 BR, with bubblng etrMm next to prty•e patk>. Poot and epa ~ ... awrf. Oney ~Old with 9M ~Why rent? Cail 2299 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • ftAG• 24/SATURDAY A.Pa. S, , ... OPEN HOUSES 1-5 SlTlllllY tllTlDMI .. ,.., .... 2 BR, den $225,000 E. BOWIE UITl&.lff ,.., ...... 3 BR, FR. spa $278,500 L. McLOON ............ 11NhftAtfleN 4 BR $279,900 L. MURPHY 11'91 TIUlll ,.., ........... 3 BA $315,000 L. ROSE .... •n~......_ 3 BR, 2 BA $329,000 A. KURTZ .... .,, ...... 3 BR. 2 BA $346,000 A. KURTZ ...... ""' llllD 1MlPert .... llr• 4 BR. pool s 425,000 H. THAMER UUMPmlllU , ...... .., 5 BR $1,950,000 BENTS/EADIE SllllY ll.lffl ............ 3 BR. Fee $175,000 K.PARKEA TWnDMI 11,.., .... 2 BR, den $225,000 E. BOWIE UITlllff 2.a ...... 3 BR, FR, spa $278,500 E. OLSON ........ ..-s 1WPert......W 4 BA $279,900 L. SHAW UTtlllT 2121 l.Mnr~ u.. 3 BA, FR $299.000 L. McLOON .... TDUOI ,.., ........... 3 BR $315,000 L. ROSE ---Ill~ .......... 3 BR, 2 BA $329,000 J . DONAHUE .-mw11w lt1Jw.thle• . 3 BR, FA $339,500 L. EWING .... .,, ........ 3 BA, 2 BA $345,000 J_ DONAHUE •YmlDUOI 2tll T ..... Terr 3 BR, FR $359,000 E. BOWIE •WNITIOllTS .......... 4 BA, view $359,500 D. VALENTINE IU'11W , .. ,, ........ 3 BA, 2 BA, view $375,000 G....ANOEASON llYU...U 1HJ....,._La, 5 BR, FA, pool $387,000 J . MERTZ Ull &SU 2HYla ....... 3 BA, FA $399,000 C. AUMSFELD UIMI '1fW NllU 1Nl Ptrt Iha.., tw• 4 BA, pool $425.000 L. SHAW IUYlnr Hl•b•lrtl...a.h 4 BA, view $429,500 R KURTZ UYIWI 1TWtttPtlst 4 BA, FA, view $615.000 0. BIBB Ull ISU UM Yla lMta 2 BR $449,000 B. MILES Ullll '1IW llLU 14111 ..... 2 BR, FA $469.000 G. LIVINGSTON ua•YOlq.U 21tllatkrflw•. 3 BA. FR, spa, V\J $559,500 E. CORKETT snaAll llU TIMtcalay 6 BA, FR, view $675,000 M.REEOY -...... KllUll ua· ... -. 4 BA, FA $685,000 J, ROBBINS .... llUPlllT 11121.1 ......... 3+ BR $825.000 H. THAMER Lal &SU 121YlaLWelM '4 BR, waterfront $1 ,445,000 M. MATIHEWS IN '85 86 COLDWELL BANKER NEWPORT BEACH AVERAGES A HOME SOLD EVERYDAY A MEMBER OF THE s~s FlNANCJAL NETWORK NEW LISTINGS _ ... ,...... . .... Three bedrooms, beautiful, quallty kitchen, fam- ily room with built-In TV, covered patio. Meticulously maintained, private & quiet lo- cation. ........ Ill IWI ....... Stunning new condo. 3 BR, 2'tl BA, format dining, FR, wet bar, deck & patios. Insulated windows, oak cabinets & more. South of PCH. aslllll OIUI ....... Fresh. young and beautiful 3 BR + FA home. Lovely gardens, view of the ocean plus pools, tennis, guarded security. UllU llAGI 11, 111.- Spectacular secluded "Shangrl La" on very large lot. Extensive brick terraced grounds. pool, spa, Kol ponds + 4 BR 4 BA home. BLUFFS TIE ILIFFS sn•• 3 BR end unit In good locatlon. Neutral colors & very neat & clean. 1 BR downstairs & 2 BR upstairs. Price Includes land. TIE ILIFFS 1111.-0 Popular 1 story Bluff condo. End unit sur- rounded by grass. 3 BR, 2 BA, highly maintained with l"vely parquet floors In kitchen/entry. Fee. Tll ILIFFI 121.,... Tastefully decorated 3 BR condo on one of Bluffs' desired streets. Kitchen floor & counters have white tlle. Quiet & private back patio. Fee. ....... tnl.,lll Newer Bonita, 1 s1ory model with 3 BR. Enjoy 3 sunny patios & wide greenbefts from corner locatlon. Good low-Interest rate, aaeumable loan. 644-9060 NEWPORT BEACH Ulm.In 1111.- Convenlent to pool & shopplng areas, thl• 3 BR "S" plan Is located on fee land In one of Newports loveliest communities. UYmST 1211,111 Serene & beautiful 3 BR home has been com- pletely refurbished. White carpet, brass ftxtur81, lovefy waJlcoverlngs. Lush garden. •WPllT RMI 1%11,111 A super sharp duplex property on Vifde street. 3 BR up & 1 BA down, great weekend getaway place plus Income. ~ car garage. IUTIUff Ull,lll Enjoy top-ehape, remodeled ~ BR featurtng large yard, lpvltlng patio & wonderful spal New Roper oven & micro. Assumable loan . ....,....., . ... 2 BR dotl house, one door from beach. Teak floors, skyUtes, brick patio & fireplace, oen1raJ air, security system. L.9111U , ..... Charming 3 BR on large Lido lot. J-ias just been painted and.recarpeted ln best of taste. Perfect for ftrst home or retirement couple. IU-Pll .... Beaa,rttful 4 BR home with large famHy room. ExceptlonaJly lovely patio wtth private pool and spa. Wood floors and lots of red brick. a..1111.1 ...... Corner Udo location with lovely terra cotta tlled patio leading to warm 4 BR, 2 story home. Oversize lot, 3 car garage. ~ceflent value. L.91111.1 , •••• Lovety Cape Cod home with separate gueet quarters. 4 BA, 3 BA, beamed ceilings, mam- moth copper hooded fireplace. Large brick sooth patio. ....... sat,111 7 BA on the ocean front with that Old Balboa feeling. Prime location and corner lot. •WHIT IUll Mn• Loaded with peace and quiet with large pool- size lot and city light views, this 4 BR home 11 just moments from Newport Center. ...., .... , ..... Sunset & ocean view forever from this quatlty- bullt 3 BR oceanfront home. Move-In condition with many added extras. WIST ID'PllT Sl11,lll Quality oceanfront duplex. Lower 3 BR has huge patio & bonus room. Two guest parking apota. Areplacea. Completety refurbished. ..... ,,.,.. Bayfront duplex. 3 BA, 2 BA, flreplace In each unit. Private patio for lower unit. Upper unit has large aundeck baJcony viewing water. L.Mllll 11.-- Exceptk>nal 5 BR bayfront on north channel. Large country kitchen/FR, huge muter euhe + rumpus room. Three flreplecea. tall cefllnga. 21 & 1 SAii JOIQUlll HILLS ROD, llEWPORT BUCH • , I t J ! ---\ I I I 1 I I t I .. GOLD CO.A.ST Sunday Morch 9, 1986 TIIE Kids' safety • • campaign bring their children between the oges of 3 and 14 to Newport Center Fashion Island or any of the compony' s community and neigh- borhood centers in Irvine and Newport Beach for free finger- printing during KIDS week. The prints will be given to parents for safe-keeping. ICSC estimates that as many as 12 million youngsters nationwide will be fingerprinted during this wee~ong event. According to Stoffel, the finger- printing process takes less than I 0 minutes and will be done by trained volunteers. DISCR IMINATING in Newport Thirteen Irvine Co. shopping centers in Newport Beach and Irvine will be among the nearly 5,000 centers in the U.S. and Canada takmg part in KIDS- Kids Identification Sign-up-from Monday to April 13. The local effort, coordinated by lrv1he Retail Properties Co., the retail division of the Irvine Co., is part of a national campaign organized by the International Council of Shopping Centers !ICSCI I Parents ore encouraged to , ~· \. ~ I I ~ " Part1c1ponts w ill also receive a booklet of child safety rules, and videotapes featuring sol ety lessons and tips will be played at each center location. "Our merchants are very ex- cited to be a part of this worthwhile child safety educa- tional program," said Stoffel. "We wont to encourage porents throughout Irvine, Newport Beach and all of Orange County to take advantage of KIDS." "The retail division is proud to ha.ve 13 of its centers taking port in this notional child sol ety cam- paign," said Greg Stoffel, director of marketing for IRPC. "Newport Center Fashion Island will offer the free fingerprinting and sol ety lessons every day during KIDS week. The schedule at our neigh- borhood centers w ill rotate, with two KIDS locations in Newport Beach dnd Irvine daily." Besides Fashion Island, partic1- poting centers ore Newport Hills, Eastbluff, Bayside, Harbor View and Westcliff Plaza in Newport Beach and Home & Gorden, Walnut Village, Woodbridge Vil- lage, Porkview, Uni-.iersity Pork, Campus Plaza and The Market. place In Irvine. I 11 I 1 On the cover ... Shanno, Donielle ond Tiano Lambert prove that spring fashions ore stocking up as colorlul and fun. Tiano, 8, o third grod~r, is on top of new sfyles in o Palmetto print blouse and Garron USA overalls. Donielle, I 0, o filth grader, combines a You Babes for Girls striped shirt with shorts by Scottie and tops both with o Guess? sweatshirt. For sunny days she has glosses by Primetto Private Eyes. Shonna, 13, would be well torned out for her seventh grade classes in the Esprit sport skirt and top with the l.D. #blouse. Liz Claiborne socks pick up the ensemble's color and l C's sunglasses w ill keep out summer's glare. The three models ore daughters of Bonnie and Bruce Lambert, president of Fashion Island Merchants Association and Wyndham Leigh jewelry. The Lambert family resides in Newport Beach and the girls attend Harbor Doy School. FASHIONS: Co.urJesy 0£ BuUums, coordi- nated by Annette Luman, manager of the Children's and Junior deportments. GOLD COAST 1s a special publication of the Orange Coast Doily Pilot and Newpo.rt Center /Fashion Island. Photography: lee Payne. Editor: Vida Deon. Art Design: Steve Hough. layout Editor: Bea Anderson. A nice toy for grownups who can't remember where they parked the car. This key ring from A2Z will locate a car up to two blocks away, honk the horn and flash its lights. Easy to install, this mlnioture transmitter 1s $99.50. Nintendo will be your roboticoperoting boddy- he' son entertainment system that plugs into a VCR or television. Nintendo knows a lot o games to ploy for hours of fun. Available at Kori's Toys for $ 1 4 9. 99. I 111 rl11 d1..,l nmmatmg execuuve \\ h1i...1 1111n!nr' 1 ... p.1n 111 h1.., -.u(cess 1here Wlll ttl\\.t\.., h1 1111 1'111 Ip.., l1111k It <1vo1ds !rends and I.id.., bur lh m.11Hf.., q1111·1~nod1.1<.,lC. Come m 1oday .ind '>('t' 11111 ..,pnng ... 111i... 111 111111t·d pla1dc;. pmsoipes. ttnd h.11uf..,11nw ..,,,1111 ... 1t.1d1.., from $295 10 $450 Hey! Look Us Over! \ ( llJ/ 111111 I j I, ... /II ( ,,,,~, 11/\/1 ' Charlie's presents our Springtime collection of cottons and linens 123 Fashion Island, Bullocks Wilshire Wing Newport Beach 640-5721 ' OPP~ Big girls w ill like these boots mode for walking -o pair of lorry Mohan western style boots in white lizard, snake and cowhide. They' re mode in Texas and fabulous at $486 from the boot collection at Apropos. McGuffey Ano is one of Madame Alexander's beouti- f ul dolls. Ano. is a work of art as she stands gracefully in her plaid dress under o pinafore and wears o straw hot trimmed with flowers. Avail- able at Robinson's for $71 . Claaaic Tailoring for Men and Women The finest in alt~ration and custom clothing expertise 34 Fashion Island (near Atrium Court 640-5811 -----· Perla H!ih hHI ele,1nce in thia 1martly detailed dr ... pump m bone, navy or whit.e calr 99 Faahion Ialand • Newport Beach • 769-9551 Open Thura. and Fri. till 9:00 pm; Sun 12-6 ........................ -----------------------------------~~~- ' MFEfYOUR He is lat ease with Clothing, Mercedes cars -By Joyce Scherer Bodlovich The pathway paved In rustic wood and accented with worm brick walls beckons post a medley of pastel oxford shirts and snappy casual wear. Suddenly the way becomes a maze of corners and steps that ends at a charming attic room decorated in inviting blues and red plaids. The cozy country English room is what At Ease owner, Al Douglass, calls his office. "I remember when Fashion Island opened," said Douglass. "Here was a sprawling center in the middle of nowhere ... yet, I knew when I opened my store it would be located in this communi- ty." Two years later, Douglass fulfilled his dream and the first At Ease found a temporary home in the Robinson's wing of the center. The 3,000-square-foot store housed jeans, sweats and other selections of casual wear for boys and men. Douglass said the idea to open a store originated during Sf>veral shopping expeditions with his then 5-year-old son, Cam. "I really enjoyed shopping with Cam. However, I could never find exactly what I wanted for him. I finally re'Olized that there was not a California sports look all in one ploce for kids and adults." At Ease is o traditional view- ''The name was my wife Nancy's idea," Douglass said, re- membering the night she woke him up to reveal the perfect name for the ·store that would rep- resent the /if estyle that has gained At Ease a solid reputation. point of leisure, sports and active wear for California customers with an East Coast flavor. "The name was my wife Nancy's idea," Douglass laughed, remembering the night she woke him up to reveal the perfect name for the store that would represent the lifestyle that has gained At Ease a solid reputation. The store expanded to its present l 2,500-square-foot site in 1972 ... just a greenbelt away from the Broadway. A collection of women's sporty traditional clothes was added to the store's vast inventory at that time. Al's Gar· age, whiCh carries athletic and spectator wear, joined Fashion Island's quality directory in 197 4 and occupies a comfortable nook o short distance from its parent company. l ocations in Los Angeles IBrentwoodl and Pasadena, also treat customers to the tasteful array of styles At Ease offers. Douglass, who was born in Illinois, but spent his growing-up years in Ann Arbor, Mich., said he met his beautiful wife at the University of M ichigan. "She swept me off my feet," he said, grinning. "We botlot.gradu- ated in 19 56; we married ond I joined the Marfnes ... they sta- tioned us in California. After the service I gained retail experience by working at a Pasadena men's store as a manager, then was promoted to buyer. We joined the Newport community in 19 6 5.'' Douglass, who spent several years employed by Corbin Trousers, also had a brief stint as vice president of another major retail company. Howe-..er, he soon realized that the corporate world was not for him. He wonted to do his own thing, and At Ease became the answer. The Douglass clan includes two children, 23-yeor-old Julie, a student at the Pasadena Arts Center, and Cam, now 26, the t owner of a car detailing business. After talking with Douglass, it is easy to determine that he hos three consuming passions: family, busi- ness and Mercedes cars. "My love for the Mercedes actually began in 19 63, when I was employed by Corbin Trousers," he explained. "I wont- ed o car that was terribty safe, but retained some amount of prestige. I bought' a Mercedes Diesel; it was '·~y love for the Mer~des adually began in 1963 ... I wanted a car that was terribly safe, but re- tained some amount of pres#ge.lboughta Mercedes Diesel; it was economical and had an impressive impad. That is what started my love of that quality car. " economical and hod on impressive impact. That is what started my love of that quality car." In 197 1, Douglass bought his first vintage car, a 1955 con- vertible for a mere $2,000. "I restored the car to a value of $12,000, sold It and bought o 300Sl Roadster, which I fixed up too point of value and traded it on o 1955 SL Gollwlng Coupe," he said pointing to a pointing dis· ployed on the won which portrayed the sporty ivory Mercedes with its Chinese red leather interior. "I think what gets o lot of car collectors going is to be able to buy cars and bring them bock to like-new condition ... those cars that were 'plate-gloss' cars. What I mean by that is, if you were # outside the dealership looking in the window ... you know, thinking to yourself, what a great car; if I ever hove any money that is the kind of car I'll own." Douglass said he con vividly recall, in 1960, when he first moved to Pasadena, standing outside a dealership w ith his hands pressed against the window awestruck at the cost of two models: o Mercedes coupe and o convertible, each priced at $10,000. "At that time, to me, that was on indescribable amount of money. When I looked at those cars, I would think that the most successful people in the world hove to be driving those cars.Today, in my collection, I hove two 'plate-gloss' cars exactly like the ones I viewed 26 years ago," he said. Mercedes to be showcased Moy 3 and 4 at Fashion Island. • c Newport Center Fashion Island is making shopping more convenient. Convenient Hours -'ihopp1ng hourc, ha\ P been (''(pand c>d and we re no\.-\ open \.fonc/d\ thru Frtda\ 10 d m -q p m 'latur day~ 10 .1 m -hp m ,ind unday't 12 li p m Convenient, bsy hrkina Find ample parl<1ng near your t.norite store, or lt>t our .,,a/pt wn ice located ac Atrium ( ourt piJrJ.. your Cdr for you Hdve your car hand-wa~hed while you i;hop' Con\'eftient One.Stop Shoppin1 - V1S1 t fr\inC' Ranch Farmer~ Mar· ket for all your gourmet tJnd weekly grocery needc, Store your grocene' 1n their convenient cold toragEj loc ker(, while you ~hop and hd\e them valetPd to your car whPn vnu rC' donr> Roth \eTVICE''t cUt' C()m(>f1mrnt,ffy 1 GOLD COAST Svrt9ay Mordt ,, 19U Al Douglass 'at ease 1 with his '58 Mercedes 2205 convertible. Douglass, who currently owns eight Mercedes cars, says the hobby is a family affair. Each tell you," he maintained laugh- ingly, ''that guy does not come cheap.'" • Whenever we give something to Fairview, l 00 percent of it goes to benefit the people." · member drives the quality car, with the exception of son Cam, who hos opted for a VW Rabbit. However, not to be left out, Com hos involved himself in o pro- fessional way with his father 's collection. For Douglass, who soys Fashion Island is one of the most beautiful shopping meccas located any- where, hos found two ways to give bock to the community he serves. The second method by which Douglass serves is through cus- tomer service. "We include doily staff meetings to discuss customer service, techniquestond quality "Com does the detailing on the cars; he is the best! But~ hove to "Our corporation hos always supported Fairview State Hospi· tol," he said . "A great deal of clothing goes from here to there. produds. We try to serve the customers well and make the dream of o successful lif estyte come true," he said. ·Exhibit geared to Mercedes classics The t 1th Annual Mercedes· Benz display of more than 130 priceless automobiles, rQil'Jny of them classic models, tokes place on Moy 3 and 4 at Newport Center Fashion Island. The exhibit includes both vintage and new motorcars of the highest engineering quality, w ith exqu1s1te lines, excellence in performance records and pure visual pleasure. The display is sponsored by the Fashion Island Merchants' Association in cooperation with the Orange County Section of the Mercedes· Benz Club of America Inc., with additional assistance from Jim Siemens of Newport Beach More than 50,000 spectators are expected to tour the exhibit to see these highly valued, handsome automobiles "The show's purpo se 1s to showcase the line engineering and design of these outstanding cars, and to recognize Mercedes collecting as on art form," soys Barbaro Roppolo, director of Fashion Island Management. This showing of coupes, cabriolets, sedans, sports models, special interest automobiles, 300 SL "Gullwing" coupes and 300 SL roadsters will be placed in five locations: Neiman-Marcus Courtyard, Broadway Pork , Stage Court Im the center of the complex!, Robinson's Fountain Plaza and Bullocks W ilshire Courtyard , "The exhibit is the largest showing of privately owned Mercedes in the world," explains Gayle Simmons, chairman of the event. "We hove people coming in from all over to see the show." Value of the automobiles on display is conservatively estimot~ at $8 mittlon to1o1. Models range from 1910 to 1986, with o great number of cars from the pre-World War II era, and several from the Grand Prix Circuit when Mercedes-Benz really established its name in Europe. SSK models w ill be on view as well as o greater number of 220s,250s, 2 80s, 380s, 450s and 500s. These ore the models that were exported to the U.S. in the 1940s and mode Mercedes prominent in tt)js country. "Although these models ore 'untouchables,' they offer 0 visual feast to the viewer, OS weQ OS 0 photographic delight to the camera buff," soys Erwin Moller, co-chairman. The tradition honoring o special model or models at the show, under the Stage Court sculpture known as Sky Divers w ill be continued this year. Criteria for the honors range from elegance, .,.. popularity in particular motoring era, exciting f eotures in o new model to outstanding restoration of on older model. Such recognition is a crowd pleaser -drawing great numbers of spectators in the area. The exhibit hours on Moy 3 are from l 0 o.m. to 6 p m. and on Moy 4 from noon to 5 p.m. Admission is free and pajing 1s abundant for this Fashion Island extravaganza. Convenient Purchuing -Shop \.-\1th your Ne\.-\.nort Center F,1,h1nn hlanrl ch.uge card It' .H rPpted tJt mmr stores throughout tht> (enter' En1oy com l'nwnt g1tt·RI\ mg -give ,1 ,,, • ..,\p1irt Ct'nt1•r ra~h1on Island ~1tf 1 Nt1t1c at~· /)(lrchased "1th th" C entt•r' < hMge card Con~nient hcu~ Che<IHn -'""Ill pacl..tJ~<''' nn1p b\-our lnturmr1t1<1n (f•nt1•r tor a comp/1 1111'111.H\ ,flnpp1n~ ht1R or /pr '" 1 h1•c /.. thrm tor \Ill/ whiff' vo11 nnt1m1t• \<111t ,flnf1p1n[! \, 1111.1•1 \f,ir111• ~"'""""'' Thi' RrC1,1d \\,11 H,, 11" ~, ~\ 1/d1 ,,. H111T11m' .1nrl '" 11' Ii,,,, t , """" \l,;rk1•t ( h1•1 lh ff t 1i.h1t'"' r I '"''• f'J'f t11 (o,'J\f 111.;I \\ II /10•h\I •' \I I l1•1l111 ,1nrl I HI'""'. lj 11•, \, ,, ""' H•'.I( h 0 NEWPORT CENTER FAS H I 0 N I LA D ' I r f l \ , ... • Dressing up tables for home tour "Designs for Dining," planned April 16 Dy Cinderella Guild, Childrens Hospital of Orange County, will feature four outstand- ing Newport Beach homes in which unique and original table designs will be displayed by 27 local exhibitors including eight Fashion Island stores. The cobblestone courtyard of Beverly Minney' s Harbor Ridge home leads to beautiful wood and beveled glass doors where a bras~ giraffe stands guard 1n the large entry. The living room dances with accents of red and green tulips carries oot the tulip theme in the draperies and wallpaper. The beauty of this room with its custom dining table surrounded by red· cushioned choirs could only be upstaged by the family cockotiel overhead. The antique sideboord and old English chairs that flank the kitchen table will be of special interest, and the den with its lion step stool and authentic French helmets serving as wall lamps looks upon the attractive colorful terrace of used brick and fountain of huge natural rock. The warm and cheerful home was decorated by Joan Kipper. At the Harbor Ridge home of Z . Mabel Allred, the la.rge entry walls ore covered with peach-colored Fortuny and the living room is furnished in antiques and classical French collected in the home- owner' s travels. The formal dining room repeats the Fortuny up- holstered walls, and a 17th century Baccarat crystal chandelier il- luminates the dining table with 12 chairs 1n antique peach fabric. The cobblestone courtyard of Beverly Minney's Harbor Ridge home leads to beautiful wood and beveled glass doors where a brass giraffe stands guard in the la_rge entry. The polished granite counter- tops in the kitchen continue the peach ,color. The lower level boasts on entertainment center set up for large screen TV v1ewin~. music center, etc., and family room 1n whi~h the most prominent feature 1s the attractive large circular bar 1n the bay window area that looks out on the stone pool and Jacuzzi. The home was decorated by Donielle Gorr. Unique and original table designs set for April 16 "Designs for Dining." This elegant arrangement was ffJatured in a previous show. against the soft taupe background, This room is further enhanced with custom furniture designed and built by George Hall. The dining room It will be immediately evident upon entering the Lido Isle water- front home of Emily and Richard E. Barrett that they ore surrounded by the things they love. The entry is individualized by the stairway's guard roil of flattened brass railroad nails that form a snowflake effect. French blue carpeting is predominant throughout the living area - a beout1f ul complement Tee off at Forty Love with togs by WOMEN MEN JUNIORS 26 FASHION ISLAND 640 4423 for the bleached pickled pine furniture enhanced by the beige, mauve and sage green upholstered love seats that flank the fireplace. A pair of ltol1on urns and a curio cabinet containing charming an- tique powder boxes, which belonged to Mrs. Barrett's grand- mother, lend a worm, loving accent to this room. Continuing into the dining room w ith its French-designed table of pickled wood and recessed light. 1ng, eyes will focus on a pair of Louis XIV chairs in their original needlepoint. can be seen. The workable kitchen with its elegant tile, copied from a Portuguese church, completes the tour of this graci.ous home decor-' ated by Lido Interiors. T rad1t1onol and elegant with its harmonious dec6r of French, ltal1an and Chinese is the treat that awaits visitors approaching the from the breakfast room an attractive garden view ...;1th flowers of every color surrounding the clear blue water of the pool !Please see DESIGNS/PSI California: A state of the fashion mind McClatchy News Service Ir's been said that Calilomia is a state of mind. If 11 is, then it's one the fashion industry envies. The proof is 1n the current crop of spring and summer fashions. It 1s one designed for active people who spend a lot of time outdoors, value their comfort and enjoy an unhurried lifestyle. There's a new tempo for dressing this season. a new pace to the way the pieces meld and new rules for putting them together -Cahforn10 style. Spr 1ng /summer '86 1s an honest season with fashions that come across faster and get to the point quicker. ' Setting rhe stage are random patterns in graphics and florals, new rules for comb1na11ons, color energy, unexpected w it, texture and a new silhouette and f 11. Separates ore the key to new trends. These are elements that add up one way today and another way tomorrow. The look 1s based on key pieces such as sleeveless turtles, unlined and unconstructed jackets, leggmgs, big shirrs and comp shirts more feminine 1n dressed-up silhouettes, but take on a bolder, louder appearance in sundresses and camp shirts. for men, seersucker turns up in the business· wear class1ficat1on, along with pin-striped and plaid sport coats for a casual look. In men's leisure wear, stripes, Hawa11an florals and paisleys are mixed and matched at whim. The key to making these combinations wo rk 1s co lor. For sprmg /summer '86, there ore rwo color options. The season kicks off with a collection of brights. As the weather warms, colors turn to pastel, sun -washed hues. There is no mistaking the impact of block and white, however. They are the two shades that will be strong throughout the warm months and well into the fall. Often, prints are anchored by white or black and expanded by color -like a shot in the dork. But not just any color It must be strong enough, emphatic enough to sharpen the focus: red w ith pink, red with orange, yellow with aqua, green w ith fuchsia . Color quickens the tempo, changes the beat, charges the print with ehergy. I For men, the elements are linen trousers in solids ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ andpotterns,colorfulT.sh1rts ,cottonsweaters. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ unconstructed jacketsandlongershorts.ll1s Many designers are toking a wh1ms1col approach to fashion for the coming seasons. Ralph Lauren shows pink flamingos painted on der:iim 1ackets. British Khaki's collection, called "C owboys and Indians," is a group of T-shirts and comp shirts all done 1n safari prints. Silver Fern shows a white romper suit printed with tmy hearts in confetti colors. f in1 Lignarolo shows chambray shirts and flounced skirts trimmed with rhinestones and C hantilly lace. Joan & David does flat, skimmer shoes in white with "Joan" on one foot, "David" on the other, spelled out in rhinestones . You Are what .... you wear. t t hip, _ ___.______, Atrium Court-Main Level Fashion ·Island 720-9270 •• component dressing that is greater than the sum of its parts. Immediately apparent for spring is the use o f patterns. Graphics, abstracts and linears are worn o ne or two at a time . for women, florals are softer and NEXT MONTH . On Sunday, Moy 4, the Do ily Pilot will bring you our Mother's Doy edition of Gold Coast. In this issue we will ex- plore un ique gift ideas to make mom's day a special one. Watch for the next edition of Gold Coast and make your Mother's Doy a GOLD one . • ,, • I l I r What do you want to be when you grow up? Compiled by G . Jeanette Avent Designs ... From Page 4 arbor of the formal courtyard at Mrs. Gavin Herbert's home. The spacious entry with its immediate bay view leads to the living room where again only the view could compete with the colors of persimmon, c&ladon and off-whit e of the large sofa and choirs. The hardwood floors continue into the fforory where ihe .... fru1twood paneled walls and the zebra skin area rugs contrast with the off-white sofas flanking the fireplace. In the kitchen, Portuguese and Moroccan tile.1s,tised on the countertops and floor, and the chopping block 1s below on assortment of copper utensils. The dining room with its soft white wainscoting and upholstered wollcovering of English scenes of predominantly persimmon, is the setting for the parquet table and C hippendale choirs that belonged to Mrs. Herbert'$ mother. A tea hosted by von Hemert Interiors ;viii also be the setting for opportunity dro1.¥ings including a portable spa ondlt~ter donated by Sundance Spas, a Norwegian fox fur jacket donated by M. Jacques, and a diamond and pearl ring donated by Roff Jewelry; a table design contest in which Orange County guilds will com· pete for a total of $ 1,500 in prize money using their own personal china and heirloonis;iu fashion show by Gimone' s of Lido Village; and o boutique with many unusual gift items for sole. Tickets for the event being choired by Betty Finnegan ore $20 and are available at von Hemert Interiors, 1595 Newport Boulevard, Costa Mesa, tele- phone 6 _. 2 · 2050 and Childrens Hospitol 532-8675. Participating Fashion Island stores ore Broadway, Buffum's, Bullocks Wilshire, Donavon and Seamon, Chris Lindsay Designs, Neiman-Marcus, Pierre Deux and Robinson's. ( ---.. Jimmy Lloyd I I years old Washington, D. C. It would involve the airlines. I'd like to be the chairman or start my own airline. Kevin Lloyd 10 years old Washington, D. C. A sportsployer. It's a tossup between basketball, football arid maybe baseball. .. -. Allon Joy Jordon Stein 8 years old Laguna Niguel Probably I'd like to own my own busineu, or be president of General Motors. Jennifer Taylor 9yearsold Corona Del Mar I wont to be a homeroom teacher. ,·W loune S1mbro 9yeorsold Corona Del Mor I want to be on artist. ' ,. GOLD COA$T Sunday Morch 9, t 9a6 Bob Wotelcins 15 years old Newport Beach I'd like to be a fish breeder, maybe of African Chiclids. Margot Houxhurst lyeorsold Costa Mesa I'd like to be a horse- back-riding teacher. Ryon Gilmore 11 yeorsold Newport Beach I wont to be o children's writer. off<inng a broad~\czct1on of fin.<l- tTad1tional clothing and sport.8\W'Qar foT Tn<ZD,'W'Offi<l.D and ooy,.s ·~0000110 52Ssouth leka.aw. 818/ 30't-9 333 . na..wpt bz.ach · Lt~ f05hion tcolond. · 111tj ~'t~ r:AJ70 hours mon thru fri 10am to9pm set..urday 10am to6pm and sundoy noon to 5pm , wrz.e,twood V1 l log<z- 1()()} 'MZSt>Mxxi blvd 2l~2a3-3273 .. ...... .. \ . \ • David tAudgett, (right) president ofl rvine \\etai'i Properties Co., a division ol \rvlne Co·. ha• spring in his step as he cornes forward in spectator shoe• and a lancY all· cotton seersucker suit {rorn Gary's & Co· Ron 5b<1er\ing (\elt) depicts the casual California Ulestyle in an outfit {rorn Bullocks Wilshire while Richard o·Nei\ shoWS. dressier loo• in a Gary's & Co. silk sport co• I cprnbined with gabardine pants. 13elow, lelt, 'f orn f uen 1es, outf1 tt ed in a cashrnere sport coal and pants {rorn £.\lessee. escorts one ol the prettiest girls al the show -his 0 vm S-tnonth-o\d daughter Miche\\e Rene f uentes. .... j --------- f I I ' --------- ' 1 udging from Cal Schmidt's appearance in this good-looking suit (above) from P.O.S.H., he could be heading for a very important engagement. ~er well-dressed models (clock~&)) are Bjorn Sedleniek in a handsome P.O.S.H. tuxedo escorted by wife Kathy,5CR board president Geoffry Stael being very dramatic in an ensemble from Chanin's; Irvine Co. president Tom Nielsen being very casual in sailing garb from At Ease; Patrick Wayne dressed for a black tie evening, and Robert Shelton sporting a Ralph Lauren coat and slacks from Phelps. • ,-- ...... ________________ .._ __________________ llllllliii __________________ ~~~~~~~~-- ·--,- 8 GOLD COAST Sunday Morch 9, 1986 ON Graduating In Style Photos By Oov1d Muronolco • I (j1f\S at1"C Plan Now For the Perfect Wedding or Shower. "' . \f\f\O' 5\lluone f1f\C • Let us help you select from a unique yet classic var- iety of ... • Traditional or Contem- porary Wedding Invita- tions • Shower In vitations • Guest Books and Bridal Books • Silk, Moire and Pearl - Studded Ph oto Albums • Sterling Silver Frames and Gins • Thank-you No tes ... And so much more Atrium Court Main Level Open Evenings until 9 pm 759-7751 Preventive Health Carek f OR THE LIFE OF YOUR DOG ~~ Along wrt+i regular exercise and checkups. eating the right foods 1s on ~ 1 J ., important port of o preventive health core program That's why there ore different Science Diet9 pet foods for your dog's different stages of life ~ , \ • CANINI GIOWTtte For puppre\ from weaning to motvrity. ··/*'\ • CANINI MAINTINANCle For adult dog s from motvrrty to o ld age ' ; • CANINI l'llPOIMANCI_. for oc11ve oduh dogs requiring increos.d -rgy for physical performon(e and special condrtiomng • CANINI SINIOI• For older dogs whrch the og1ng process 11 evident • Avoiloble in both dry ond conned forms Come by and l.t us show you why Science Orel 1s the belt food you con feed your dog. ...... ., Hll • Canine Growth $1S.11 •Canine Maintenance $12." • Canine 'erformance $15." •Canine Senior $14.96 SCIENCE DIEi u Prices based on 20lb. bag a.couw ~ '*""" COl'9 "°"' ~ ptop« nulffllorf" Professional Aquarium Service i Ovr experienced staff of marine specialists will come to your home or office for free estimates or maintenance. \ \) Us. your Newport Center charge for shopping at Russo 's. /~,I~~ RUSSO'S lrl1tol Town & Country 3734 llUSTOl ST. ', SANTA ANA 556-1fM Fashion l1land S8 FASHION ISLAND N(WPOltT BEACH 644 09IO Laguna Hiii• Mall 2-4161 LAOUNA HILLS LAGUNA HILLS 5M-a112 I . ., ~~ ~ .R .. uaaaLL ATlLS'TtC ef>OOO~•W•A" 0 . of tho most popular program• offertKl of Newport.MefO Girls ond Boys Club (formerly G irls Club of the Harbor Areal is the six. week charm ond modeling class presented at Fashion Island by Kitty Leslie. The latest class held its graduation of Neiman.Marcus w ith o tea and o porode ol the store's fashions. Showing off theit training ore (from left) Ann Hoyt, 13; Jennifer Youde, 13; Cassidy Nagel, 6; Amber sipes, l ; Jessica Conlin, 7, and Vickey Coldwell, I 0. Apparel of the Americas 105 Fashion Isl and (Bull ocks Wils hire Wing) 759·8346 . You Con Do It All 1n Russell Sweats -nine bnlhont cok>fs kf choose from --------- 8~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND · NE\NPORT BEACH • (714) 644·5070 .. c APRIL Fashion events STEPHANE KELIAN: Spring and summer shoe collections including Claude Montono' swill be spotlighted through April 30. JEAN RY AN: Activewear including jump suits, pant suits, rompers and short sets will be featured at the store through April 30. 8 NEIMAN-MARCUS: Marcus clothing will be featured in the Men's Deportment 10 PHELPS: A spring wardrobe event will give customers purchasing $500 o r more a ~ 100 discount through April 20. n BUFFUM'S: Informal modeling of fashions scheduled April 11 , 18 and 25 in the Franciscan Room. BULLOC KS WILSHIRE: Ellen Tracy fash ions will be informally modeled from noon to 3 p.m. in the BW Now Department. ROBINSON'S: A Carol Little mini fashion show at 2 p.m. Special events Just for KIDS: Fingerprinting for children available April 6 through 13 in the Information Center. • Bol5 Burns: Greek dinners and entertainment scheduled April 10, 17 and 24 . Reser· vat1ons a must by calling 644 -2030. Beauty Gilts with purchase sched- uled at Broadway include Borghese, through April l 7; Elizabeth Arden, April 12 -2 6, and Yves Saint Laurent Paris, April l 3-20. Ultimo II Maree bathline launch set April 27 -30. Sales BUFFUM'S: Spring sale through April 12 and white and bright_ sale through April 26. BROADWAY: Storewide anniversay sale April l 0-20 . NEIMAN-MARCUS: First call sale April l 0. NETTLECREEK: Custom decorating sales -bedspreads and draperies, less 20 percent through April 30. A special selection of pillows will be on sole during Moy. New stores TANGO Cl UB: A boutique with o porty envirQnment thot will emul(Jte o New York City nightclub with Latin jozz, videos, "art wore" fashions for men and women, o bar and on occasion, o palmist to predict the future of the'foung and adventurous customer. fashions will have fantasy accents and will feature hand-inted jackets, sports. or, sneakers and tuxedo jackets. Third level Atrium Court. BRUESTLE: Classic coordi- nated sportswear and ac - cessories for the professional woman. A European look key- notes the store on the second level of Atrium Court. High- ligh_ted will be designs kby Christa Zahm. CHANINS: Specializes in men's sportswear separates and features medium -to-better priced European designers in addition to American designers. In Atrium Court. RIC CHA: The second level Atrium Court woman's store features high quality sportswear including Escada and European designs. Contemporary furnishings, wall -to -wall mir- rored glass, marble floors and beige carpeting will comprise the store's interior. tha-.G-9, romczng quit.a possibly thQ. pzrf<Z.CL ]'CkQ.t, a basic ln CLw.xy rnan·s wardrob:z, soft, nnn nzpzlla.nt all· cotlon shcz.ll with 119ht\MZ.19ht tartan hn1ng, V<Z.nUzd oock I knlLt<zd cuff$ and lx:>Uoro, 1hz most p:>pular w1ndb raaka.r (];VQ,f tan r iavy, nzd and bnL1sh tan f)(Z.W~:. bzacL .,'1 ra'3h.on 1~\ond I 7l 't Erl't ry:)70 ~e>twood v1l~qz. 1001 \MZ.St>W'CXri blvd, 2L)'2a3·.327.) paoodona 52:>souLh la'ka.avcz. ,818/.30't 9333 mon Lhru fh 10t.D9, 5aturday 10t.o6 t 5t.mday neon toS Visit the First Maxi Benetton on the West Coast Find the complete Ben etton Spring/Summer Cotton c-'ollection for Men, Women, Children 012 Slst.y 24' Atrium Court, Suite 307 760-65n Luncheon set in tune with - f und-raising "A Night w1rh Gershwin" was one of the upcoming fund- ro1sers discussed at The Ritz by 70 lunching members of the Search Foundation "W e pion to hov"' 400 01 this event at the Newporter on July 18. W e decided not ro send our 1nv1to11ons to this. F GOiO COAST Sunday Morch 9, 1986 9 Twenty-nine of the tables hove already been sold and out 150 members con sell the rest," said founder Beverly Thomp- son Coil. The Rhapsody 1n Blue" evening w1ll leorure dinner and dancing plus silent and live oucr ons The centerpieces ore going to be gr ear for all of us chocoholics Pam Goldstein 1s making wh11e chocolate p1on;s " added Coil. As talk continued by mem bers of the new group lded1· cored to assisting children with looking forward to fun fund· ramng events ore (at lt1ftJ JoAnn Kenton, Susan Jarvi• ond Pom Goldstein. The Seorch Poundotion 'lunch bunch' ot the Ritz also included Judy Hemley, • Allison Boker and lmdo Go~e. drug and alcohol odditio(l and their parents). a delicious lunch was served-· not a chocolate piano, but that layered choc- olate coke so popular at The Ritz followed chicken and papaya salad and nut bread Barbaro Harris is chotrmon of the $125-ticket Gershwin off air while onorher Barbaro -Barbara Stewart O'Neil is chairman of rhe Moy 3 Kenrucky Derby fund-raiser to be held at the Balboa Boy Club (Please see IN TUN E/P 101 High Fashion Italian Clothing for 0 R u High Fashion Men and Women! c c 24 Atrium Court Su ite 306 New Hours! Mon -Fri 10-9. 760-6095 Sat. 10-6; Sun. 12-5 Linen Silk Cotton The Essence of Natural Fabrics The Spring Colle<'t ion at nary· .... _._ ______ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill __________ liiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiil .. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---iiiiiiii---iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... ,. ' t ' • \ ------- ' .. 10 D THE ATRIUM CAFE: 24 Fashion Island (Atrium Court, Lower Levell , 760-1109. 8 a.m.· I 0 p.m. doily. Soups, sandwiches, desserts. BOB BURNS RES- ~URANT: 37 Fashion Island, 6-i4-2030. 1 I o.m. -10 p.m., Mon .• Thurs.; till 11 p.m. Fri . and Sot.; till 9:30 p.m. Sun. Cham - pagne brun~h buffet , 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sun. American and Con- tinental cuisine. BOGIE'S PLACE: 87 Fashion Island, 640-639r'-11 a.m.-6 p.m., daily; 11119 p.m. Thurs. and Fri.; till 5 p.m ., Sun. Soups, salads, sandwiche s, pasta. COCO'S: 78 Fashion Island, 644-1571 . 6:30 o.m.· 11 p.m. daily. American cuisine . El ROBERTO: 43 Fashion lslond,640-7337 . lOa.m.-6 p.m., doily. Mexican cuisine, ice cream. FIFTH AVENUE FRAN.KS : 24 Fashion Island IAt rium Court, Lower Levell. 760 -1100 8 o.m.-10 p.m. doily. New York style frankfurters. FRANCISCAN ROOM, BUF- FUMS: I Fashion Island . 644-2200. 11 o.m.-3 pm. Mon , Wed., and Sor.: 11116 p.m .. Thurs; 11117 p.m. Fri.; closed Sun. American cuisine. GOOD EARTH RES- T AURA NT: 210 Newport Center Drive, 640-2411 . 7 o.m. -10 p.m., Sun. through Thurs.; till 11 p.m., Fri. and Sot. Natural food; American cu1s1ne. IL FORNAIO BAKERY; 24 Fashion Island !Atrium Court, lower Levell. 640-4279. 8 a.m .. 10 p.m. daily. Italian pasta dishes and bread. LA SALSA: 24 Fashion Island I Atrium Court, Lower Levell. 640-4289. 80.m.-IO p.m. doily. Mexican cuisine . LIDO BUFFET, ROB- INSON'S: 2 Fashion Island, 644-2800. 11 o.m.-4p.m., Mon. through Sot.; dosed Sun. Soups, salads, hot and cold sandwiches, tostodos. MANDARETTE CHINESE CAFE: 24 Fashion Island !Atrium Court, Lower Levell, 640-5394. 8a.m.-10p.m. doily. Chinese cuisine. MAX GOURMANDISE: 24 Fashion Island IAtriv_m Court, lowerlevell, 640-8124 . 9 o.m .. 9 p.m. doily. Fresh fru it torts, pastries, candies. MULDOON'S IRISH PUB; 202 Newport Cen ter Dr ., 640-4110. 11:30o.m.-10p.m. Mon. through Fri.; 5:30-I 0 p.m., Sot.; 9:30 o.m.-3 p.m., Sun. Brunch. Pub hours: til 2 o.m., Mon. through Fri.; 4:30 p.m.-2 a.m., Sot.; 9:30 o.m. to 2 a.m., Sun. Entertainment 8:30 p.m.-11 :30 o.m., Wed. through Sot. Irish and American cuisine. NEWPORT STUFF'D ROLL: I 07 Fashion Island, 640-57 52 . 9 o.m.-6 p.m. Mon.-Wed. and Sot.; 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Thurs. and Fri.; 11 a.m. -5 p.m., Sun. New York style submarines and other sandwiches; salads. NEWPORT TURTLE: 59 Fashion Island, 644-5313. 1 I o.m .. 10 p.m. daily except Sun. Brunch I 0 o.m. -3 p.m., Sun. California cuisine. NICOLE'S I MtORIOTT HOTEL: 900 Newport Center Dr., 644-6280. 6-I 0 p.m . .- doily; 9:30-2 p.m., Sun . brunch. Continental cuisine. PARADISE CAFE: 600-D Newport Center Dr., 644 -1237. lunch 11 a.m.-3 p.m.; Mon. through Fri.; dinner 5:30-10 p.m. Mon. through Sot.; closed Sun. American cuisine. PETITE CAFE; 550-B New- port Center Dr. I basement, Bonk of America bldg.I, 7 60-9292. Breakfast 7 a.m .. 11 o.m.; lunch 11 o.m. -3 p.m., Mon. through Fri. Closed Sot. and Sun. Soups, salads, sand- wiches, plus two hot entrees daily. THE PIE BAKERY: 24 Fashion Island !Atrium Court, lowerlevell. 760-1100. 8 a.m.-I 0 p.m. doily. Fresh baked pies doily. THE RITZ; 880 Newport Center Dr ., 720-1800. Lunch 11 :30 o.m.-3 p.m., Mon. through Sot.; dinner 5:30- I{IDS IDENTIFICATION SIGN-UP APRIL 7-13 I ~ONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRllAY SATURDAY sumaY NEWPORT CENTER Nf WPORT CENTER NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT CEJfTIA NEWPORT CEITIR FAS .. ON ISlAND FASHION ISlANO FAS .. ON ISlMD FASttON ISLUD FAStlON ISlMD FASU tSLMD FASHION ISlMD 12 . e pm 12 8 pm 12 8 pm 12 · 8 pm 12 · 8 pm 11-&pm 12 . 5 pm NEWPORT HILLS EASTBLUFF lllLLAGE BAYS111 HARBOR VIEW WESTCUFF PLAZA CENTER CENTER CENTER CENTER Westchft/lrvtnt Ave f (11 • R'1 /St11 M1q111'1 I f .i•.fl I+ fl 1,-.ulr•/ J;iml>O<Pf> S'" M•"'' J 12 8 pm 12 6 pm V1Sli1 r1" 12 6 pm 5,., Joaquin Hine, 12 · 6 pm 12 6 pm -- - ' I midnight, Mon. through Sot.; Closed Sun . Continental cuisine . THE SALAD BAR; 24 Fashion Island !Atrium Court, Lower Levell , 760-1100. 8 o.m.-I 0 p.m. doily. Forty linear feel of salad makings, including fresh vegetables, fruit, shellfish, and condiments. THE SWEET LIFE BAKERY: 6 1 Fashion Island, 640-82 11 , 9:30 a.m.-8 p.m., Mon. through Wed.; til 9 p.m., Thurs. and Fri.; Iii 6 p.m. Sat; 11 o.m.-5 p.m., Sun. Sandwiches, quiche, cookies, croissants, cheesecake, French bread. TRULY NATURALLY163 Fashion Island, 7 59 -154 1. 11 ~ o.m.-6 p.m., Mon. through Sot.; noon-5 p.m., Sun. Natural soups, salads, sandwiches. ZODIAC ROOM, NEIMAN- MARCUS: 49 Fashion Island, 759 -1900. 11 o.m.-4 p.m., Mon . through Sat.; closed Sun. Cali- fornia nouvelle cuisine. ~ E. G. Chamberlin, Barbaro Globmon and Bobbi f el sot chat, while i ito Sprinkel, Berit Schenk and Ollie Hill smile. In tune ... From Page 9 "Tickets for the racing event ore $5 0 and can be arranged through the Bay Club," said O'Neil. "The day starts at 10:30 and there will be on auction, racing fun and o wide screen for watching the Kentucky Derby at 2. Also, a gorgeous buff et." Still another event that will raise funds to help Search produce a video for schools is the Sept. 27 event planned at the OC Fairg rounds by county interior designers. "A house will be built on the fairgrounds and the ASID members will decorate the rooms. It will really be a fun event,'' added Coil. Among the enthusiastic Search members attending were JoAnn Kenton, Su.an Jarvie, Goldstein, Judy Hemley, Alison Boker, Linda Goede, Rita Sprinkel, Berit Schenk, Ollie Hill, E.G. Chamberlin, Barbara Glab- mon and Bobbi Felsot. )! IN STEP WITH STYLE ~· Outstanding selections of Ull and many other sandals to fit and plea$e every child ''Where shopping is a real pleasure " ~ 30 Fuhion (eland (near Atrium Court) S.4-2-4S.