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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-05-24 - Orange Coast Pilot.ill --...... ·---· ~ 25~ FAiR 'ORICAete OM A2 SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1986 Newport Barbor: .so· and counting Times ave changed since it opened, but spirit that built harbor still intact In 1936, hundreds of yachts, sail- boats and military ships cruised throuah the harbor. entrance to kick off a weekend of celebrations and a welcome reprieve from the tedium of the Great Depression. By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ............... A red fireboat. sprayina water m five araceful arcs, led the procession into the harbor. Followina were a Coast Guard cutter, a Navy patrol boat, a restored tall1h1p and a luxurious yacht with Coaat Orange County cities have endorsed three statewide propositions on the June 3 baJlot./ A3 Costa Mesa City Coun- cllwoman Arlene Schafer la the new Chamber of Commerce director./ A2 California A cardiologist locked out of the house In a divorce battle la seeking visita- tion rights to his two pianos./ A 12 Nation The senior defense at- tache from South Africa's embasay In Washington hu been expelled from the United States./ M The nation's lowest-paid teacher bid her pupils goodbye and shut the doors to her one-room echoolhouae for the last time Frlday./85 World Some of the 90,000 people evacuated from the area after the Chernobyl nuclear acci- dent may never be able to return home./ A5 Sports Ocean View, Irvine are each eliminated from Cl F baseball playoffa./81 The Yankees outslug the Angels, 10-5./81 hundrcdsofaold balloons attached to its starboard. The baUoons formed a larsc number SO, for a very aood reason. Fifty years have passed between the boat parade that opened Newpon Harbor and the parade that marked its golden anniversary Friday. A liberal president was in the White House and the new jetties, channels and beaches of the harbor were the conspicuous sians of President Roosevelt's New Deal programs to revive the economy. On Friday, the boat parade was far more modest, with perhaps 40 boata Tbe~eCoanty 8berttrDeDutmeat'• fireboat ._.tbe boat paraCle Into Jtewport Barbor. followed cloeely by the Signatures submitted on spending initiative From tlaff ud wire report• SACRAMENTO - A coalition of business, labor and public interest groups Friday befan submitting sig- natures for an mitiative to limn legislative campaign contributions and spending. Newport Beach businessman Walter Gerken, chairman of Cali- fomians to Limit Campaign Spend- ing. said Friday the group has more than 620,000 siptaturcs -enou~ to qualify the initiative for the Novem- ber ballot. "The ease with which this initiative qualified proves that there is a high le vel of public suppon for campaign (Pleue .ee 8PENDING/A2) participaliDJ in surroundinp much more luxunout tbao those found .SO yeanqo. Today there's a conservative prcsj- deot in the White House and the thousands of yacbta, mulumillion dollar homes and hiab-rent sboppjna centen of Newport Hatt>or have become the sisns of tM prnident's poliaes. But while times have chanced in the past. SO years, lonatime Newpon Beach residenta say the spirit the helped build the harbor bas survived Brace Samner intact. Those harbor piooeen were honor· ed at a brealcfut celebration at the 8aJboe Bay Oub and u cvenina dinner-dance at the e.Jboa PaviJion. Les Stefftoton, the brcak!ut's mu. ter of ceremonies. said the efforts of early Newport leaden are hard to define. • "We wonder why. Why did they do it? Why did they push so bard and for so Iona to build the harbor that we Cltjoy today? .. Steft'emon said. "Well. there is no why. They just did at." Steffenson and others told the story of how a band.fut of civic-minded men spent years pt.berina support and money to turn a h.lzatdous. sandbar-filled bey into a ate batbor that would decades later become the West Cout capital of pleasure boa~ 11\ewport Beach Mayor Phil Mau~ calls the hatt>ot Newport Beach's ''leldina naturaJ resource. The harbor 11 wbat makes our city unique and distiDC\," (Pl ...... B.AJUIOll/ A2) No gaps in OC's hunger chain BJ SUSAN HOWLETT Of .. ..., ....... Hands Acrou Amen ca organizers SI).' the 20.2--miJc human chain that wlll strc1Ch across Orange County on Sunday will not have any breaks Related atory Pege A4 because of stron& local participauon in the national effort to end hunger in the United States. · ··0ranae County is really doina wonderfully," HandsAcrossAmenca s_pokeswoman Vicki Pipkin said. Panidpenu in the county ••are really comi~ throuab like champs." Pipkin said Oranee County's por- tion oft.be chain is almost sure to bea sobd connection. She aid the only weak links arc near Anaheim Stadium and alona Harbor Boulevard an Fullerton. The human chain here will coDRSt (Pl--eee KO GAN/ A2) Sumner challenges LaRoucbe to de6ate G. JEANETl'E A VENT ..., ... c. •• ,.,, The chairman of the Oranac Coun- ty Democratic Party issued a debate challenge to Lyndon H. LaRouchc Jr. on Friday and accused the ultra- conservatave, four-time candjdate for president of misrepresentina himself to voters. Judge Bruce W. Sumner called on LaRouche to debate "either here in California or any other mutually agreed-to place before the June 3 primary." Sumner's challenge came in a maJtaram sent to the wealthy Vir· gjnian, who has orchestr.ated a na· ttonal campaign tn which LaRouche (Pleue eee 8UllJUR/ A2) Woodbridge High pitcher Patti Russell throws per- fect game In CIF softball game./81 INDEX Rosenberg outpaces Badham in fund-raising Advice & Games Bulletln Board Clualfled Comlca Death Notices Entertainment Publlo Notices Real Eatate Ref lg Ion Sports Televt8'on Trivia Weather A10 A3 85-7 A11 87 A8-9 87-8 C1-28 A6 81-4 A7 A10 A2 But many donors live out of state: some tied to est organization By LISA MAHONEY ud SUSAN HOWLETI' · Ot .. o.itr,... .... What do a waitress in Morristown, Pa.i an educator in Milwaukee, Wis.; ano an artist in Kona, Hawaii, have in common? They all contributed to the 40th District congressional campaian of Sea wall torn down after 3-year battle 81 ROBERT HYNDMAN °' ............... The sea wall protecting a beachftont home and public staircase if' Lquna Be.tch was tom down Friday, endina a t.hrec-year effon by the city to have it removed. Contracton used a hydraulic jaclc- hammer and a bulldozer to knock down the bouldcr-and...,out barrier, then hauled the remnants away by truck, accotdina to Chris Kleyman, a city cnaineer. Wort bepn in front of the Crescent Bay home at S a.m. and was com- pleted about six hours later, before the tide came in. The wall, wbJch stood 12 feet tall and stretched 70 feet, WU built ID February 1983 f~llowina heavy wm- tcr stormt that threatened to under- mine the bluffbencath the home. The houte it owned by Tony Montepan and Manon Knott MontepU1J. the dauaJ1ter of Knott'• Berry t-arm founder Walter Knott. The Monteparu and the city J)ltd jointly for the aca wall to protect both t the home and a public .tam::asc that leads to the beach. But the wall was built without the proper permits because of the emera- ency situation. And later in the year, the state Coastal Commission or- dered the wall removed because it encroached on public property. The state and the city did not want such structures stretchina onto the public beach area. said June Catalano, the city's community de- velopment dfrector. Other Crescent Bay homcownen tM'lt barrien as well. spuk:inf com- plaint• by beachaoers and aty of· fiaals. The city was prepared to destroy the walJ, Catalano Kid, but needed the coopera.tion of the Montepetta because pan of the wall was budt on pnvate property. They weren't able to apu on the removal and t.be bomeowncn won teVcral dela)'1 IO they could .otk on plans for a n:9~ment barrier. But when the proposal for a repla«ment was dented by the City CouDCll on (Pl-..e eM 9&A WALL/ A.2) - Republican Nathan Rosenberg. Rosenberg. 33, outpaced his pri- mary opponent Rep. Roben E. Badham in fund-raisma during the 44-day reponin& period that ended May 14. And more than a dozen donors hst their occupations as managen and lecturers for Werner Erhard As- sociates. Erhard 1s Rosenberg's brother and the founder of est, a self- improvement movement. Badham mailer triggers suit Cam~ign disclosure statements filed w1th the Federal Election Com- mission show Rosenberg raised S 7 4,21 S between April I and May 14 compared to $S2, 730 collected by Bad ham. But the political consultant-turned candidate did so largely with the help of people outside the congressional district he hopes to serve. Although 56 percent of the $74,21 S Rosenberg pthered for his campaian reportedly came from out of Orange County, Rosenbe'l stressed that he has many campaign donors from within the district. "The important thing is, here we have a challenacr who has out-raised an incumbant because he is a bard (Pleue eee R08ENB&RG/ A2) • By LISA MAHONEY Of .. DllllJ ........ The disclaimer on a political maal- ina from Rep. Bob Badham, R- Newpon Beach, is the subject of a civil suit filed in Orange County Superior Coun Thursday by a Nathan Rosenberg supponer. Rosenberg is Badbam's opponena in the June 3 Republican primary. The complaint, filed by attorney Richard C. Goodman on· behalf of ............ .., ..... ---. A balldoeerwttllajac•lla••er attaeh•at man •ta Cneoeat 8ay .. ..u. \ John Ktllefer of Newport Beach. alleacs that letters malled for Bad.ham on the letterhead of the independent Oranae County Coord.anatma Re- publican Assembly did not contain a disclaimer noting that the assembly as not aligned with the State Republican Pany. Without the disclaimer, voten mi&ht get the impression that Badham has the Republican Party's (Pleue eee llAD.SR/ A2) 7 facing charges of fraud By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. ~ ........ Seven businessmen -~ncludrng residents of Nc~rt Beach. Hunt- inaton Beach and LaJuna Hills -arc faana federal cbattcs for allegedly collect:ina $21 malhon through a real estate loan scam. lnvcstiaato" say the men used arossly anOa1ed land valuations co obwn the money and that they insured their loans throup a com- pany that 1s now 1ntolvent Tbe moncyJ...carmarkcd for dcvelopmco 1n the Ll\atsworth· cY>"hall area. was borrowed from 21 banks and savinas and loans in the East and the Mad~t. invt"Staplon SI)'. FBI qents arrested Si( of the seven businessmen Thunday The SC\lcn\h is believed to be in Costa Rica Cb.araed Wlth 32 counts each of wire fraud and ont count each of intenta~ tr'ln\porut1on of propeny obtained throuah fraud were John W odak. 0 . of Laauna Halls. (Pleue ... f'aAUD/ A2) .i. .. I Al Onnge Coelt DAILY PILOT/ Saturday, May 24, 198e CM councilwoman to head cham ber F air, warm for long weekend Schaf er says she may quit council when her term expires next fall B)' S1'EVE MA.ftBLE ................ Costa Mesa City CounclJwoma_n Atlene Schafer has been hired as executive di~tqr oftbe Oiamber of Commerte and may rc1irc from the council when her term expires next fall Schafer said she will complete her second council term but is uncertain whether she will seek n:-election in November. "I'm aoinf to take one step at a time," she said. "But I could certainly do both. It's just a job and everyone else on the council has a job ... Schafer was selected Wednesday over six other applicants for the director's JOb. She will replace Nate Reade, who has been chamber dirco- tor for I 0 years. Reade, 63, will continue workina for the cumber on a pan-time buis for the next year. Schafer has been a chamber volun- teer for I 0 years and wu honored for her volunteer work with United Way and othu orp:ni.z.ations by the Or· aoie County Board of Supervison last year. She· said she has no immediate plans for overhaulina the chamber, which said said is in good financial shape. "I'm not going in with a bia broom. I intend to tread liahtly and survey and see how things look." Schafer said. "I'm looking forward to coordi- nating things between the city and the chamber." Assistant City Attorney Eleanor Frey said she .ees oo lepl problems with a council member workina~ as chamber dirutor. Frey said her office would study the matter only if ~uested by the council. ··t know the chamber has no problems with it and 1 don'1 tee a conflict," Schafer said. Schafer will beain ber new JOb next month. SEAWALL •.• From Al Tuesday, cont,.cton rcprcsenuna the Montep&ns durina neaotiations agreed to knock down the wall. lo turn, city officials arc expected to drop a lepl cballenae qainst the homeowners. The suit was scheduled to be heard in coun June 4. ROSENBERGOUTPACES BADHAM ••• From Al worker," RoscnberJ said. He said his supporters in the district range from "little old ladies down in Leisure World." to prom1nant Newport Beach residents. Rosenberg acknowledged that many of his campaign contributors sent money from out of state, but said the support was due to hard work by him and famil y members. not the so- callcd "shadowy forces" of est gradu- ates . ··1 spend an hour or two each day and just call people:· Rosenberg said. Rosenberg said several fncnds from outside California have done fund-raising on his behalf. He sajd whether his contributors went through the two-weekend est course is not important. But Badham consultant David Vaporean questions why hundreds of MAILER ... From Al support in his pnmary fight. the complaint said. Badham campaign consultant David Vaporean said he was aware of the complaint but believed the matter was settled already. While maintaining that the particu- lar disclaimer sought was not necess-- ary because the mailer stated 1t was paid for by Badham's campaign commallec, Vaporean said further maihngs will have the sought·after disclaimer. Neither Rosenberg nor Goodman could not be reached for comment Friday. people from Northern California to Mame and the Hawaiian Islands are taking an interest in a race to represent the Orange Coast in Con-p-css if the est movement is not involved. "You could use the word suspicious or shadowy," Yaporcan said. "It's alarming that he clearly has no identification with the 40th Dis- trict" Badham 1s also not without out-of. district supporters. receiving much of his baclcing from Washington-based political action committees. But Vaporean said political action com- mjttecs and good government funds that may be based in Washington, D.C.. New York and elsewhere outside California most often "re~ resent jobs in this district." Badham is a member of the House Armed Services Committee and gov- ernment weapons contracts mean employment for thousands of Orange County residents. Badham, a five-term incumbent, has been hammering away at Rose- nberg's ties to est since the political newcomer t>epn gaining on him earlier this spnng. Once Rosenberg became a serious challenger to the entrenched Re- publican, Badham began charging that Rosenberg's candidacy is pan of an est move to gain political power. Rosenberg in tum has criticized Badham for his voting record and campaign spending. Rosenberg put $I I 3. 766 m his campaign kitty from January throuP.t the end of the last filing period, while Badham raised $88.071. Rosenberg spent almost all his campaign funds, leaving only $2,495 in the bank. Badham1 who bad some campaifD money pnor to January, spent slt&htly less than Roscnbcra- $106,03:1-and still bad $30,000 left. Chunks of campaign resources on both sides went for political mailings, polls and campaign siins. Badham also spent money for consultant services while Rosenberg invested in radio spots. Rosenberg said his campaiJD money and visability in his d1stnct have shown success in polling results. SPENDING ••. From Al reform in California." said Gerken, chairman of Pacific MutuaJ Ufe Insurance Co. The initiative stemmed from rec- ommendations last year resulting from a study financed privately by the California Commjss1on on Cam- paian Financing. The initiative's backers include the California Chamber of Commerce, Common Cause, the Leaaue of Women Voters, the American As- sociation of U niversity Women, the California Business Round Table, former Gov. Edmund Brown Sr. and the California Federation of Teachers. The initiative would limit con- tnbutions to legislative candidates and provide public financing for candidates who agree to abide by expenditure limits. The group noted that le$islative campaigns cost S 1.4 million in 1958, $42 million in 1982 and arc· expected to cost $60 million this year. Mottly fW todey, ~ for 80rM hlah cloudl,,... It t#nea. Some loW ... wtll gather llOf'IO tr. coat1 thl• momlng, extending Into eouthem lftd MeteM Yelteya. Sunde.Y wtll be hay Md wermer. Hight &odey wll r11n99 trom ee to 72 *'"G the ooeet, dtmt>MG JuM elghtty to entletpeted Nghe Of ea to 71 on~. Htg"ht.,. ~to d#nb •high• the aoe In the vdeya bOttl deyt. Mounteln.,... wll be mo.tly fair today, uoept for tof'M h'9h cloud•. With warmer weether f~t Sundey. Hight wtlt range from ea to 78 todey and wtll be In the 70t Sunday. The deeett• wtll be moetly tunny end warm tod•y end ~. U.S. Tempe Mleml8Moll ... f5 ....._. .. ti 44 .. le n a2 13 .. n " M 42 _.....,, ..... .....,..... NNOrtMN IT ... Calif. 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" 51 7:16p.l'll 7$ 17 Moon ,._ ~ 91 t'P p.m ..... .. ... ...., .. 1 .. ,.,,._, ..... ..-i .. .. 60 10:4tp.l'll. SUMNER CHALLENGES LAROUCHE ••• F1'01D A 1 supporters have entered pnmary elections billing themselves as Demo- cnts. Sumner, a former state as.- semblyman, is runnina against l..aRouche candidate An Hoffmann as a write-in candidate in the Orange County 40th Congressional District primary. "I do not believe that you arc a Democrat," Sumner told LaRoucbe. In his letter, Sumner challenaed the credentials of Hoffmann and 11 other LaRouche candidates to run as legit· imate Democrats in Orange County .. in light of the beliefs that they have espoused." "I sec no point in debatin& Lyndon LaRoucbe operatives," Sumner said in a news release Friday. "The real force behind their wild accusations is Lyndon LaRoucbe himself, and he is the one voten in Orange County need to sec." l..aRoucbc has claimed that the Queen of England is involved in drug traffickiOJ and Israel is a puppet of the SoVlct Union, aocording to Sumner. Althouah LaRouchc is dismissed by Democratic Party rqulars as a kook, Sumner said it is a difficult process aetting the word out to the 98,000 Democrats ~stcred in the 40th Congessional District now re~ resented by Republican Roben Ba<!Nm. Sumner told a croup of I 2th graders at Costa Mesa's Estancia liiah School Friday Wt altbouih be has filed as a write-in candidate, bis name is not on the ballot. "Voters aren't accustomed to havina to write in a candidate's name. They expect to sec it on the ballot." Sumner said under the county's votina system, Democrats will uve to write m bis name and also mark the box next to his name. Asked by one student why the Democratic Pany "was cauabt with its pants down.' Sumner said two other party candidates backed out. leavina Hoffmann u the only Demo- crat runnio1 in the primary. NO GAPS ANTICIPATED IN OC'S CHAIN ••• FRAUD ALLEGED IN FEDERAL CASE .•. From Al of about 26.664 parttc1pants in the county who will hold hands for 15 minutes Sunday. All peopleJoinmg 10 the event should be at the Hands Across Amcnca hne at 11 a.m .. Pipkin said. uonal organizer Ken K.ragen said Fnday. K.ragen predicted that half or more of those who get in hne will wait until Sunday morning to make up their minds. From A l state looks hke it will join together as Marvin H. Weiss, 59 , of West Covina; lieved to be m Costa Rica. to use the funds to build homes and a planned. Gerald R. Ramos, 37, of Orange; and The Orange County district at-hotel on the sites. The projects have ··The Cahfom1a line is solid," John F. Hayden, 66. of Santa Ana. torney's office and the state attorney never been built. Pipkin sa1d. Charged with 32 counts of wire general's staff launched an investiga· Anne Shereshevsky, an active fraud was Bruce R. Furst, 33, of tion in the fall of 1984. In early 1985, Ormes said the money was •• ... senior citizen in Costa Mesa, won two Laguna Hills. investigaton from the FBI and U.S. basically divided up among the The Memonal Day weekend event will include about 6.4 million people across the country. For those who decide too late to pledge money in advance, organizers are armed with 10 million pledge envelopes which can be returned at leisure. tickets to participate in the chain. She John R. Ward. 46, of Newport Attorney's office joined the probe. players and spent." will hold hands in the Long Be.sch Beach. and Leo M. Peterson, 42, of Guy Ormes, an Oranac County Investigators believe the value of link near the Queen Mary on behalfof Huntington Beach, were each charged deputy district attorney who took the land was ex.agerated in ob=· · They are expected to sing three songs -"We arc the World," ··Amenca the Beautiful" and the new ··Hands Across Amenca." all the homebound seniors in Orange with 22 counts of wire fraud. part in the investigation, said it the funds. The loans were i County. Wire fraud is a federal offense focused on two loans. He said $14 with a Montana company called Although the effon has been in the working stage for some time, or- ganizers say publicity on the Hands Across America chain was JUSt re- leased recently so people would not get "burned out" on the event. Companies hke the Irvine Co. in involving interstate financial trans~ million was raised for the purchase of Glacier General Assurance Co. Newport Beach have encouraged actions. a 442-acre parcel in Chatsworth and Glacier has been placed in n> employees and members of their FBI spokesman Fred Rcapn said $7 million was borrowed for land in ceivcrship, and authorities have~ immediate families to join in the all of the men were arrested without Newhall. termined its liabilities far exceeded its The effon -directed at ra1S1ng money for the homeless and the hungry in the United States - reaches all the way to New York. Those who part1c1pate are paying at least S 10 apiece for the pnv1lege e~INiM~willm~hca~SIO __ in_c_~_e_n_t_e_x_ce_p_t_R_a_m_o_s_,_w_h_o_is_be_· __ o_rm_e_s_u_~_th_e_d_e_v_c_lo_pe_n_v_o_w_ed __ a_s_se_t_s. __________ _ To register. people may call the toll free number (800) USA-9000 or obtain tickets through Ticketmaster. Those interested in part1c1pating can also call the Orange County offiu~ at 786-686 I "It is not too late for anybody to Joi n Hand'i Across Amen ca:· na· There was some concern that the cham could disband the way the G reat Peace March did. The Great Peace March. which ran into trouble shortly after It began m March, 1s a cross-country trek for nuclear d is- armament. But the organizers stand by the forecast of success. saying the whole gift to the Hands Across America chain on a $1-to-S I basis. according to Thomas H. Nielsen, president of the Irvine Co. ·•Hands Across America provides us all with the opponunity to make a positive statement about eliminating poverty in this country,'' Nielsen said. "and the Irvine Co. is proud to play a part in this memorable effort. HARBOR CELEBRATION RECALLS PAST ••• From Al 8111 Hamilton. president of the Newport Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce. puts 11 another way "Without the harbor. what would we be? Maybe El Monte by the ~ea:· Hamilton said T. Duncan Stewart, the l tty's unofficial ~t laureate. reci ted a special poem Fnday praising the efforts of harbor fo unders whose conviction to build Newport Harbor wo uldn't allow them to take .. no .. for an answer The poem tells the story of four men -whom Stewan called the "Musketeers I our"· -as they per- suaded federal officials to build the harbor ··u crcin /1,·~ a saga to di vert cx t·:m flo"' B> going for Yes and never for f\ou The prohlcm they (aced -the ~a r ut a fhcl( ~~~~~E Daily Pilat ' MAIN OFFICE )JO ,,_,,..,""' I , • ..,..,,. A Then rushed through the slot which 11 made for itself. So a hou~ on the seafront -a pawn to the tides. Sat in the sea which engulfed it four sides" After they were 1nit1ally turned down o n their request for Jetty and dredging funds. the four men changed their tack, Stewart said. proposing that a harbor would be beneficial in prov1d10g a refuge for storm-ravaged craft "This plea grabbed the Engineer Corps in s throe They gave outa Yes. •nd scrubbed off the No ... Spearheading the effort 1n tho~ years was George R<>scrs, whose son was ktlled an a harbor bolUQJ accident. prompt1na Rogers to push tirelessly for dredgina and jetty con- struction. In the years leading to harbor completion, local governments and pnvate parties spent about $2.2 million m efforts to dredge navi- gation channels in the harbor and construct the twin jetties. A final project using federal dollars and Orange County bonds pushed the final cost to about $3.8 million -a remarkable amount in the 1930s. City Engineer R.L. Patterson. known as ••the harbor fox" for his smooth handling of politiC1 and enginccrina in makina the harbor a reality, predicted what Newpon Harbor would someday become. Patterson wrote: "I believe that with the comelction of this project. this harbor Wlll become the leading pleasure harbor of the Pacific Coast and that the d ty of Newport Beach will see powth which few of us realiie." ~• •. ,, ... , 8 • •.O Cot'-,...,... C• •16•6 C•n'ta•1' I•? ~18 "'-'"'a eo.10<.ei a.2 •l'' Ju•tcall 642-6086 "'41ndar ,,,.~ 11 you 0o l'(ll ,,_.,_~Dy ' '° p I'll cet llelolt 7 0 ,.. -yOUI *I' .... lie O.W.MI "•·v·• ·~l 1~99 Coet1 ... t-.•••9 C.omo•, No .,.,.,..,.,ti ''*" \1\1 l fO'\a tc>'ot• 1-r•H•; tit I J"r"•tM '"""'' ... ,. ,,., be tepOOU<.•1 "'thcK.#1 ,, ..... pet r v v-t Ct';J'I ...,,,., s~ , , ··~ ~-o •• '°''' IH .. t<4 • .,,,.,. ucs •• ~1)9Cf'O'"" e. c• ••• i \ 1~ ""'Cl"~ Dr .... l -.V" r VOL. 71. NO. 14' ' WNit do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you hke'> C•JI the number above and your messaae v.iJI be ruorded, ttaJltcribtd a.nd de- livemf lo the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answmna ltTVI~ may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contnbuton to our Lctten column must include their name and telephone number for verification. ' Tells us •hat's on your mind. l kl\lr«My -~. " )'OIJ 0.. ---.,.,, CIOC)y Dy 1 • ... o.4oot 10 a "I MIG YOI# ~ • De °"""9'ld If you've been waiting for the right time to buy carpet, that time is now. 'Ne've got famous Mohawk carpet at prices you may never see again. ~,~'Of,J,., Sale ends June 6th --~ 1683 Placentia Ave. Costa M.a. 92627 646-4838 Select from a complete range of colors, textures, and styles- Quality made with state of th e art fiber technology for lasting beauty and easy care. Buy now ... for best selection, best savlngst Mon to Fri 9·5:30 Sat 9:30-. - -a....c-c... FamJJy Carpet Bu1/ness Since 1894 • In Costa Mesa 29 Years , .. Seniors' fiesta slated in Irvine A belated Cinco de Mayo party wiU be hosted today br the Irvine chapter of the American Aaaociauon of Retired Persons at the Irvine Senior C.enter, beainnina at 1 l :4S a.m. Jim Lo~ a San Oemente state park l'llQjer, will present a shde show entitled .. The Range of Li&ht." Luncheon .donations are $3.SO per person and t.ransportauon may be obtained by calling 733· 1 OS S. Swln6dance1n Irvine . T_he Irvine Scnfor C'.enterwill present another in its senes of dances to the "Big Swing Band" Sunday fro~ 7 to 10 p.m. in the center, 3 Sandburg Way, Irvine. Dances are offered the laast Sunday of each month. RamilJage Nle carded . The Senior Citizens Club of Huntington Beach will hold a rummaae saJe Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the clubhouse, 1706 Orange Ave. Call 536-9387 for additional infonnation. Retirement .emlaar •lated The Older Women's League of South Orange County has joined with Adult Careers to co-sponsor a program on job searching and retirement next Saturday from l 0 a.m. to 12: 30 p.m. at the Newport C'.enter Branch Library, 8S6 San a emente Drive, ~ewport Beach. Three panelists will present different aspects of the subject and further infor- mation is available at 67S425S. ---- End of a long haul Dl•bled •lgaups at OCC One of Newport Beach'• dory flabermen beacbea bia boat at the end of a bard day'• work u tbe aun aeta OTer tt..e Pacific Ocean. . A special summer registration session for disabled students and senior citizens will be conducted Thursday at Orange Coast ColJege in Costa Mesa. Disabled students wilJ register from 10 a.m. to noon in the Admissions Office, while seniors over 60 may register without appointment between 1and3 p.m. Cities back 51, 3 other measures Senior•' new• wanted Attention Mnlor citizens' organization presl- <Mnta and. MCTetarlet: We want to help make your . upcoming events. meetings, seminars and fun· draltert ~I. Send brief announcements lnciudlng time, place, cost (H any) and a phone number for tlddltlonal Information to: Senior Calendar, Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92828. The Senior C8Jendar Is published each Saturday. Reports of your club or organtzatlon's activities -like community service projects or electlon of offlcert -8houtd be directed to the Community News Editor at the aame address. No1wetumable black and White photographs are welcome. By LISA MAHONEY Of IM Oe11J Net IWI Orange County cities have endorsed three statewide propositions on the June 3 ballot including one that would give local governments the authority to issue general obligation bonds with voter approval. In addition their earlier support of Proposition 51 . the "Deep Pockets" measure, Orange County members of the League of California Cities voted unani- mously last week to back Propositions 46, 47 and 49. Proposition 46 would return general obligation bonding authority to com- munities for capital projects like the construction of schools, water systems, police and fire stations. General obligation bonds, phased out at the local level under Proposition 13, arc oonsidered a less expensive fonn of financing than currently ~rmited methods like revenue bonds, said Robert Dunck, league executive director. The proposition calls for two-thirds voter approval for each bond issue. Proposition 47 is a const1tutionaJ amendment guaranteeing that vehicle license fees will continue to be a source of revenue for local governments. The league believes the amendment wi ll keep the state from raiding the fees to balance its own budget. Proposition 49 would prohibit polittcal parties from endorsing candidates in non- partisan races. It was placed on the ballot by the state Legislature in reaction to a 1984 Supreme Court decision allowtng such endorsements in school board. ju- dicial and city council elections. The league believes partisan pohucs shouJd be kept out of such races. In addition to the three propositions above. the 26-city league 1s supporting the deep pockets measure. Proposition SI would limit a defen- dant's liability for pa10 and sutrerina damages in civil suits in proportion to the percent they were at fault. City offietals hope the measure will stem the now routine practice of including local governments in lawsuits where they are onJy minimall~ at fault in order to tap their "deep pockets or tax revenue. Under the proposition, defendants 11 little as one percent at fault will cootioue to bear responsibility for economic damqes like medical costs and lost wages. Pregnant diabetic women receive help Schools on Coast planning reunions High school rcuniQns are being organized by a number of alumni associations along the Orange Coast for this summer. Among them: •The 1966 graduating class of Huntington Beach High School is plannin& a 20th reunion for Aug. 9 and is trying to get tn touch with class members. Those interested should call Dennis McKeown at 5364669. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OtlMO.-, .......... UC Irvine Medical Center has set up a program to help diabetic women during pregnancy. University officials say that during the early months of a pregnancy. nausea and changes in eating habits can cause radical changes in the amount ofinsuJin needed to control diabetes. In addition, shifts in bl~ sugar levels can be hannful to the growing fetus. To address these potential problems. the Diabetes and Pregnancy Education Pro- gram has been established as part of the Orange County Regional Pennatal Pro- gram at UCI Medical C'.enter in Orange. The program. funded by the State Department of Health iervices, offers educational help for both diabetic women and people who provide health care to such women. Dr. E. Michael Linzey, associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology, said diabetic women should attend special classes even before becoming pregnant. •University High School in Irvine is malting plans for a I 0th year reunion for its class of 1976. The event will be held July 26 at the Marriott Hotel in Newport Beach and classmates wishing further infonnation should contact Heather CampbelJ at 854-2128. •The class of 1956 from Huntington Beach High School will celebrate 30 years as alumni with an Oct. 4 reunion at the Meadowlark Golf and Country Club. Oassmates or anyone with knowl- edge of "lost" members should call Judy Bennett Pantoja at 19771 Quiet Bay Lane, Huntington Beach 92648 or call her at 969-2776. YMCA seeking ho1ne pools for its swi1n lesson program •Newport Harbor High School's bicentennial clss of 1976 -the school's largest ever with 650 graduating seniors -will hold a "Sailorbration" July 26 at the Newponer Resort. For more information, call Drew Lawler at 641·1404 or write to Sailorbration. PO Box 1998, Newport Beach 92663. The YMCA Backyard Swim Program is looking for pools in Laguna Beach. Laguna Niguel, San Juan Capistrano, Dana Point and San Clemente. The program offers swim lessons and water safety instruction to parents and participants in local neighborhoods through the use of backyard pools. It has helped saved lives, make participation in and around the water fun, and has given individuals from three months to 80 years young a water exercise program. Homeowners who donate the use of What do you like best about summer? Tricia HeM11er Ml11loa Vleje Hoasewlfe The sun. We moved 1from northern Cali· fornia back to southern Calif omia because of the sun. Wiiiiam Hl.Dd Balboa Steel salesman · I love the summer. I'm in the yacht club and I have my boat here. their pool may enroll their family tn lessons at no charge and may also clajm an income tax deducation for pool operation expenses during the weeks of use. The backyard swim program is scheduled to get under way June 30 and run through Aug. 29. The half.hour lessons are conducted Monday through Friday for two-week sessions between 10 a.m. until I p.m., 2-5 p.m., or 6-8 p.m . For donating your pool or lesson registration contact the South Coast YMCA at 495-0453. Corey Parka Hanttagton Beacla Stedeat Oetting out of school, the beach and warm weather, and aJI my friends getting together. I don't have to worry about anything. Jim O'Brtea Newport Beaclil Salu Tom Pmell Balboa Retlre4 I like the whole coast (during the summer). 8ut the best place to live is Newport Beach year round -better than Hawaii and better than Florida. It's like sum· mer here year round. Bcina able to hit the beach. That is my favoritq thins. i He said birth defects, including dc- formi ties and heart problems, occur in 6 to 12 percent of the infants of diabetic mothers. He also said a pilot education program in San Francisco helped reduce the tncidence of birth defects to the same level as in non-diabetic pregnancies - 3 to 5 percent. The prosram emphasizes diabetic con- trol through diet, exercise, home monitor· ing of blood glucose levels, adjustments in insulin and regular supervision by a physician. In the UCI program. courses for diabetic women will be off~ at hospitals throughout the county. and workshops are planned for health professionals. Brochures about the propam will be available at doctors' offices, clinics and pharmacies. Linzey said the proaram ff an addition to. not a replacement for recuJar vWll lO a woman's physician. The procram does not include treatment or prenatal care. Diabetic woman who are considerin1 pregnancy or arc now prqnant may obe.ain further in formation by caJlina the Dia beta and Pregnancy Education Propam at County approves Niguel library The Orange County Board of Supervisors has approved plans for a $1 .4 million library in Laguna Niguel. The board 1s also prepanng to accept bids on a $36.000 expansion of the Laguna Beach Library. The Crown Valley Community Library will be constructed o n Crown Valley Parkway. It will boast I 0.590 square feet of floor space. which is average for a county library branch, said Frank Faye, an aide to Fifth District Supervisor Thomas Riley. "There's a tremendous need for these lands of serv1c.cs tn Laguna Niguel," he said. "It's something (residents) have been wanting for a good few years:· Library construction could be completed by the summer of 1987, Faye said. Laguna Beach wilJ also benefit from county largesse. Its library will get 390-foot addition as early as this fall. The extra room will be used for meetings and other library events, he said. Bids on both projects will be accepted June 2. Dave Qaeen Newporl Beach Stttdeat I like the hot weather and spending 11mc on the beach. Compiled byG. JeanetteAYeDt Evelyn Sulkey Huntington Beacb Stadeot The sun. going to the beach and water-sku ng. Mattbew Kempa Balboa Rut.aarant mausu Tbe people comin& down here and lots of Jltls. But I'm not look- IDJ forward to the traf- fic. t J Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Saturday, May 24, 1988 Defense attache from S. Africa :expelled by U.S. b'J ,., WASHINGTON (AP) -The 11: United Sta~s on Friday expelled the 1 1• senior defense attacbe from South ... Africa's embassy in Washington to protest his g~vem~ent's rai.ds ... again-5t three ne1ghbonng countnes ·b earlier this week. :;" South Africa will not be allowed to ,., send a replacement. and the U.S. : defense attache in Pretoria was re-~ called for consultations. "We trust that this action will make • • clear to the South African govern· ment that the United States cannot ;~ tolerate disregard of the sovereignty :~ 38 compan ies l eft S. Africa i n 1 985 WASHINGTON (AP) -Pri vate researchers say 38 U.S. companies left South Africa in 1985, reflecting a sharp increase in corporate withdrawals spurred by mounting economic losses and political press· •• urc from anti-apartheid actt vis ts. A study by the In vestor Responsi- bility Research Center also found that 26 of the 105 largest American banks • have banned any new loans to either of South Africa's ne.i&h?<>~·" the State Department said in its an- nouncement of the expulsion order. When the United States con- demned the rajds into Botswana, Zambia and Zimbabwe on Monday. it said it was reviewing further actions to show its displeasure. The expulsion order was the first such action. The statement identified the ex· pelled 'South African as Brigadier Alexander Potgeiter. He will have 10 days to leave the country. The ~led U.S. official was Col. Robert Hastie. • The State Department said it had not determined how long Hastie, an Air Force officer, would be kept out of South Africa. The State Depanment apparently chose a military attache for expulsion because the raids were carried out by South Africa's armed forces. South Afncan ambassador Herbert Beukes was called to the State Department Fnda> afternoon to be informed of the expulsion, but any reaction to the decision will come from officials in Pretoria, said em- bassy spokesman P1e1er A. Swanepocl. Campaign kickoff Space blueprint greeted without typical fanfare WASHINGTON (AP) -Tbe Na· tional Commission on Space pre~ coted its sweeping recommendations for America's next half-century in space to the Reagan administration on Friday with less than the fanfare customary for such event!! The administration chose NAS-'.' chief James C. Aetcher rather Presi- dent Reagan to receive the report. which took a year and a half to produce. Aetcher said, ".t~e goals in this report arc amb1t1ous, yet achievable." That reception came at NASA, not at the Wh ite House where the report originally was supposed to be pres- ented. The White House ceremony was postponed, reset and postJ><?ned again and was eventually shifted across town to the space agency on the Friday before Memorial Day, wh!ch in a publicity sense is the closest thing to sneaking it out under the cover of darkness. The downplaying of the report came in part because the commission proposes that NASA's budget rise from its current $7 billion a year to $40 billion by 2030. two adminis- tration sources said . "No one wants to hear those numbers now," one of the sources said, askiof anonymity. Faced with a stringent new deficit reduction law, the president's aides have struggled without apparent su<; ccss for nearly four months to find just $2 billion to $3 billion to replace the space shuttle Challenger wbich exploded Jan. 28. Thomas 0 . Paine, a former NASA administrator, wa.s chairman of the I 5-member panel that recommends America take the lead in space exploration with a goal of establishing "a lunar settlement about the year 2005 and a similar outpost on Mars about 20 15. He presented the report to Fletcher, who said the agency welcomes the blueprint. "My onl).' regret is that I won't be in NASA while some of these goals are reached," Fletcher said, "but my goal is to leave NASA pointed in that direction." Because of the White Hou~ vac- c1lation and a premature mailing by Bantam Books, which is publishing the lavishly illustrated 210-page re- port, the substance of the study has been widely reported by the news media. ( private or government borrowers m South Africa, up dramatically from ._ only three banks two years ago. More t than halfof the banks bar loans to the J South African government. "E An earlier study by the center found that seven U.S. companies withdrew : from South Africa in 1984 I The South Africa government, likening the acuon to the U.S. raid on Libya, said 11 was a strike against guerrilla sanctuanes of the anti- government Afncan National Con- gress. Officials in the attacked coun- tries have denied they are harboring terrorists. Diane C&rlaon Evan• (right) a Vietnam 'f'eteran and f~der of the Vietnam Women'• Memorial Project, Join• Mln- neapolla attorney Donna-Marie Boulay. the head of the project. at a kickoff for a fund-raiaing drive intended to add a atatue of a military nune to the Vietnam Veteran• Memorial. At right la the propoeed atatue. Late-comers invited to join line of hands • !It I : • • Ill t . f • • ' • • I I ' • I • • • ' • f • • • I • I • . i • j You choose the one best for YOU I Either way you win! Sherman Clay is letting you decide how you want to pay for that musical instrument. Come·in, le.t us help you determine which is best for you. STEINWAY GRAND PIANO WE OFFER OUR OWN FINANCING SHERMAN ••• WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLDI 1f£~Y •FROM OUR REGULAR OFFERING PRICE "' 10% DOWN 42 MOS. •••CALL A MORE INFORMAYION COSTA MESA • SOUTH COAST PLAZA 545-0415 . • EPA cuts back on Superfund WASHINGTON (AP) -The En- vironmental Protection Agency said Friday it will slow down spending on Superfund waste dump cleanups next week because the money has almost run out agam . No new funds will be committed, said spokeswoman Robin Woods. The Superfund has only $40 million left. h will cut back emerg- ency cleanups 10 those posing an imminent threat to life or property. Woods said. Physical cleanup is under way at 102 dump sites and design work in progress for 118. she said. But contracts for cleanup will not be let when design is completed until Con- gress acts. Hands Across America was re- routed across the White House grounds Friday, and organizers hoped that President Reagan's de- cist0n would encourage millions more late-comers to join. The project hopes to raise $50 million or more by getting about 5 million people to contribute at least $IO to help form a line Sunday from New York to California. "It is not too late for anybody to join Hands Across Amenca," or- ganizer Ken Kragen said after the White House announcement. "Everyone is welcome. whether they have made a donation or not." While there has been concern about gaps in . the line in the desert vast- nesses of California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas, Kragen predicted that the line will 10 people deep when it begins in New York. Kragen predicted that half or more of those who get in line will wait until Sunday morning to make up their minds. "The line is infintely expan- dable," he said. For those who decide too late to pledge money in advance, organizers are armed with 10 million pledge envelopes which can be returned at leisure. About $25 million to S30 million has been pledge9 so far and the money keeps coming. said Dave Fulton, a spokesman for the or· ganiz.ers in Los Angeles. He had no breakdown on corporak and individual pledges, but Kragen said Thursday that donations of cash and services from about I ,000 cor- porations were worth about $20 million -more than enough to cover the event's budget of around $ 14 million. eUesse 30%~75% Off May 23 ~May 30 We are making room for our exquisite new line just in fro m Italy Co me get acq ua inted and take advantage of our unbelievably low sales prices. Rack upon ra ck of our men's and women's" non~active wear" are redu ced 309'o-75% Suede and lea ther suits. linen and silk sfiirt s. dresses and pants all Italian , all sumptuous-all 30-75%! The Ellesse Boutique Atrium Court Fashion Island Fashion is just part of the expenence J Nuclear evacuees might never be able to return MOSCOW (AP) -A Soviet,.per uid Friday that pens o the Olemobyl nuclear plant are '° radio- active ~t cleanup crews can work only minutes at a tune, and indicated some of the 92,000 evacuees from the area may never return. The weekly Nedclya ~uoted Ivan Plyulhch. bead of the Kiev rqional aovemment, as sayina: "It bu be- come clear that evacuees will not be retumillj home u soon u they would like .. EVldently, we will araduaJly be settlina them in other places." Plyulhch'a pbrasina indicated the resettlement could be pem&Deftt. The newspaper, a weekly auPDlement to the aovemment daily -Izvestia, pve no hint of bow man_y evacuees from an IS.mile radiua oftbe Ulaa.i· nian nuclear power plant may never return home. Soviet media aaJd earlier .this week tba.t I 0,000 new homes were bcin& built for evacuees, alona with barns for the livestock they took with them. Plyushch uid more homes would be built and dwcllinas that became vacant would be turned over to people from the Chernobyl area. .Radioactivity in milk peaks W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Radio- activity in milk from the Chernobyl nuclear accident is peak:ina now and will decline, the Environmental Protection A&cncy said Friday in its final daily fallout report. Althouab it plans no more daily announcements, the aaency said 1t would continue daily samplina at its 68 radioactivity monitorina stations until readi~ fall to normal. EPA, which has been issuina the statement for a 'ovemment-wide wk fon::e that morutored Chemobr l developments, noted a traveler s advisory from the State Depanment cautioru.na apinst trips to the Kiev- Cbernobyl area of the Soviet Union. Food and Drua Administration waminp apinst cat.in& foods from the "affected area" -an area the aovemment has never defined with precision -allO are atill in effect. .. Radiation levels in rainwater and air particulates have been decreuina for more than a week, and levels in milk are now decreuina," Lee M. Thomas, EPA administrator and bead of the inter-qency task fon::e, said in a statement. Typhoon clal1Ds 97 llves: slJilrp rise ln toll feared By tile Attoclated Preti HONIARA, Solomon Islands -With 97 people confU'tlled dead Friday and at least 3S missfoa. officials expressed fear that the t,YPhOOn death toll could rise sharply when reports reach the capita.I from outlyma islands. "So far we only know about the situation in Guadalcanal," said Dykes Angi.ki, chairman of the National Disaster Council. "Reports from remote areas haven't come in. We don't know what happened there yet" Relief efforts centered on airlifting tons of food, medicine and tents to outer areas, where the fate of thousands of people is unknown. Germany want. nuclear meetmg BONN, West Germany -West Germany is tryina to organize an international conference in response to the Chernobyl disaster and communist Romania said Friday the world needs touaber standards for nuclear power plants. Norbert Schaefer, a spokesman for Helmut Kohl's aovemment in Bonn, said the chancellor wrote to 31 nations sugestina a conference. He said 18 responses were positive and the others said they would consider it, but be would not identify the aovemment.s in either case. A decision on whether to call the meetina mi&bt be made at the June 10 meetina of the International Atomic EnersY A&ency in Vienna, the U.N. agency's headquarters, Schaefer said. Army •Y• fl6ht1ng over Jn Srl Lana COLOMBO, Sri Lanka -The army said Friday it bad sucocssfully concluded iu offensive apinst Tamil separatists, but rebels said fien::e fiahting continued in some places and warplanes again bombed civilian areas. Reporters are not allowed into the northernmost Jaffna peninsula where the fiahtins bas occurred, and the con1licti0f reports could not be independently verified. It was the tint briefing by a seruor officer since the army launched a three-pronged offensive a week aao to wrest control of the area. The sweep reportedly met stiff resistance from well.armed Tamils who fired on convoys, planted mines. blew up bridges and roads and hindered the movement of 10ldiers. Hlndu•, Slll• cJulJ bJ Punjab AMRITSAR. India -Hindus battled Sikhs during a day-long general strike Friday in Amritsar protestina the massacre of 11 people by Sikh gunmen. Police said a policeman was burned with acid, a woman's &ands were chopped off and nine people were hospitalized with stab wounds. Hindu youths, angry over escalating terrorist attacks on their minority community in Pun.jab, also rioted in several other parts of the northern state, the only one in Jnd1a where Sikhs predominate. Police said attempts by Hindus to close Sikh-owned shops trigcrcd interfaith clashes. Captlve French TV crew .enda Jetten PARJS - Four members of a French television crew held hostaae in Lebanon since March have sent phot<>P.'lphs and letters sayina they are in good health, an official of the TV station wd today. Paul Nahon, deputy director of Antenne 2's editorial depa'rtment, said the prime minister's office turned the letters and photos over to the station. lt was believed to be the first communication from any of the foreigners held in Lebanon since last fall , when four Americans sent letters to the public and their families. VOi HEIERT llTERIORS WAREHOUSE SALE 20 to 50% off 2 day• only May 31 a June 1at 1515 Newport Blvd. C.M. 842-2050 on your new Rattan-Wicker furniture and relax in cool comfort • Living room sets (Rio, Panama) • Summer patio sets (Victorian) • Dining room sets (Swirl, Swivel) • Bedroom sets (71-4) 531-2122 16540 Harbor Bl vd. Fountain Valley All majOf Credit Cards HOURS; M·F 10~7 Sit 10"' Sun 11·5 N~:: rePort that men eqw .nth R9Pitaton and protec- tive could work in tome pu11 of the plant for only a few minutet at · a ttre1cb SU11Ctts that radiation level• in lbe plant aettJe. ment of Pripyat alto remain danaet- oualy hiah. About lS,000.30,000 people lived in Pripyat, adjacent to the four- reactor nuclear power plant 80 milet nonh ol Kiev. An explosion and fire destroyed the No. 4 reactor April 26, ·~an invisible cloud ol radi- ation that spread over Europe and aradu.ally worked iu way around the world. A Ukrainian official of the Com- m u o ia t Party youth leaaue Ko~10mol wu quoted Tbutsd;ay as sa)'lna tome people were retumin, to their homes in Chernobyl, 11 miles from the disaster site. He did not make clear whether they were beina allowed back per- manently. The phruina in Ruuian sugested they were only vi.siting. A report in rridaL~1 edition of the Communist Party · y Pravda said lhe body of plant worker Valery Khodemchuk was not recovered and his remains will be entombed with the ruined reactor. It is beina sealed in concrete for the centuries-Iona pro-cess of coolina and decay of its graphite core. .. , ........ • En«gy Sever Orytng ., '23911 IYLYllll Cjlllllllil! • Dolby St«eo • Slow Motion .. '42911 Ahi I 5l11S11• II" IEll Pll.IEOTIOI • Wuhable Screen • Remote Control • Cable Compatible • , '1,841'' Welcome home Syrians sought in airport massacre ROME (AP)-Jlaly bM .. ....... 20 iDteraatioul anmt ...... - Syrians wanted f'or ~~Git Dec. 27 m1119Cftat me Mfpoft that claimed t 7 liwe. Jtaly'a ...._ ~ repor1eCl s.turdily. Corriere delll Sen met ... ...,. ecu&or Domaic:o Sica, • .iudll '-4-ina ltaly'a ia~tioa iilto diic attack, drew up \be WllTMtl aftlr boun o( q~ McMmmed Slrlwn, the OGty IUJ'Vlviilla ••ori• from the airport .-ult. Tine ter-- roriltl were lcilled durias the an.ck.. Sica had told The Allodated Prat in an earlier illler'View tbat Sutwn '• oonfeaiom revei1ell.. tbat be bad left Oamucua, Syria, forlEurope to 1L11D the attack and likely had Syrian IUPPort. P~t ...,meer Cb.la .U..-chth embrace9 bJa wife after ~to Taipei tram~. Wlaere lie wu be14 for 20 daya attei'tlle pilot of Illa Talwuame·~o~ ftewtbeplaae to Canton to defect llay a . Clala eald lae ea~ecl panclaee wltb pilot .... Bat-cllaela ba. bl4 to pl"eTeDt tli'e defection. No oae answered Sica'• ot5ce telephone atty Sa~ monailia and an oflicial at the office of Premier Bettino Cru.i IAid DO ODe WM available for' commenL The oew1paper report. wbicb did not identify 1U IOW'CCI, laid lO people. ''aeem.i.aal all of Syrian nationality," were~ 9CCUled ia the wanaou of complicity. • Broed<:ut Stereo Reedy • 152 Chennel capectty • Butlt-tn • Touctitoe ReteeM ··-• WI,..._ Aernote • Exprw Aecofdlng ., •111•1 .. •21111 • Adjust. Glua She!VM • AdJU9t Door Shelvee llAlll lllf M"IU .... • Pllotleea lgnlUon • Bleck GI ... ()()()( REG. llLI WHIRLPOOL REFRIG. 20 cu. ft., Glass Shelves ........... S 799.95 I 111.M WHIRLPOOL 9 cu ft , CHEST FREEZER... .. . ............. 379.95 · Ill.II GE ELECT DRYER. White. MAYTAG ELECT DRYER . MAYTAG STACK WASHER/DRYER. Elect Alm 299.95 1•.11 399.95 Ml.II 1209 95 , ..... MITSUBISHI 15 .. COlOR, Remote. Stereo #1584 ....... 499.95 ••• MITSUBISHI 19 .. COLOR MONITOR, RGB #1901 ..... 699.95 .... RCA VHS HI Fl VCR, Wireless Remote. SONY B£TAMAX. Remote GE 40 .. W10£SCR£EN TV. Remote. Cable Comp ... 699.95 399 95 2995 00 ...... 111.11 • -------------------------------------- --------- Joy Singer& will enliven Lutheran service in Laguna The Joy S1naers will perform at St. Paur1 Lutheran Church of Laauna Beach dunllJ Sunday's 10'.30 a.m worship ICTVIC:C. These live young people have sung U'I hundreds Qf churches lhrou&boul the Un.ited States Stlect1on~ will ranae from LIJ,ht-hcarted fo lk wn~ to sacred choraf pieces St. Paul's 1s accc~s1ble b) luming Ulland from Pacific Coast H1ghwa) ~t Cttss Street and proceeding to the founh stop sign. Call 494-7998 for additional mformauon. • • • Dr. Bernard H\tn~. profc~r emeritus of pollucal science. at Cal State Ful~rton, will discuss the inner workin~ of (ahfom1a poltucs at unday s meeting of the Unttanan Universah~l Fcllowo;h 1p of Laguna Beach. A S0C1al hour w1ll lolluw the tO·J(J a.m. program at the church. 42Y Cypress On" e "The Good, the Bad and the L gly" are all parts of our life To v.hat purpose and how shall we cope'> Tht!> theme will be explored b)' the Rev Dr. W. Terry Van Hook Sunday at Q:JO a.m. at the United Methodist Laguna Niguel Ministry Membersh ip and baptism will mark tJus Sunda) and the adult choir wtll srng ''01 Bones" under the direcuoo of o Hutchinson The Laguna Niguel M1nistr) meets at the Crown ValleyLlementaf') School. 29292 CrownValley Parkwa> to Laguna Niaucl. Ctll 49.S.. 7904 for more informatfoo. • •• The Rev. Carol Nick.son ~IJ spuk on "How to Find Your Hi&he land Be t" at Sunday's 10 a.m. service at the Et.cm.al Light Church ofRchgious Science mccung at the People Center, 2340 S. El Canuno R~ San Oemeote. Sunday school and child care are provided dunng the 10 a.m. servi~. Call the church office at 361-10 l O for more 1nformauon. • • • Van Alan Grubbs, the student youth minister. wdl preach at the 10- a.m worship scrv1ct Sunday at Sheperd of the Hills Uruted Church of Chnst. 30121 N 1guel Road. Lacuna Niguel. Grubbs will be substituting for the Rev David Sandberg, who wilJ be accompanying ~he 1985-86 confirma- tion class on its annuaJ retreat in Rosanto &ach in Mexico Call 495-1310 for more information on the church. • • • "Let There Be Peace" 1s the utle of the Re v. Jack F. Lamey's sermon ~unday at the I I a.m service at the C hurch of Rchg.aous Science. 27802 El Lazo Road, South Laguna. A meditation serv1ce will be held lrom 10:30 to 10:45 a.m. Call 81 1-2683 for more information. • • • The Rev Dr. Jerry Tankersley will 'Onward' outward bound? .. NAS HVILLE (APJ -_De'>plle its populant)' 1n churches. Onward Chnsuan Sold11:r'> should be dropped from the new Methodist hymnal because uf m military imagery. a c:hurch committee has recommended 'Tm trying to ra1~ m ) ~m to be peacemakers. not soldters. and it's not easy." said Mary Brook Casad, member of the United Methodist Hymnal Rev1s1on ( omm111ec as the group voted 1()..8 to recommend delcung .. Onward ( hm11an Soldiers" from the church's hymn book Other committee membt'" <.!led the finding that 80 percenl of congregation"' surveyed had '>Ung "On"ard Chnsuan Soldiers'' at least once in the p~t year. The h)"mn's refrain 1s· "Onw<1rd C hm uan soldiers. marching a-; to war, With the cross of Jesus going on before·· A CINlll WllcMI frl• The UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Co51• Meu FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHRUCH 19th St & Harbor Blvd Church School 9.00 Worship 9 00 and 10 30 Charles D Clark. Minister Colla M!!U MESA VERDE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1701 Baker Worthlp I Church School 8:30· 10:00 a m Or Wilham E SlePI 979·8£ J4 "'""'f"''' Ho ... t1 CHRIST CH""CH BY THE SEA UNITED METHODIST l.&00 W B.ibOe Blvd 173-31115 Rev l •wr•nu T founo W-lp A Ct.~elo kMol •..ao A M W_de, ...... ._ -O•r C••• 7:20 A.M .. :00 ,,M Hunt1,.gtrm &eiiC.h ~" • COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 6662 Heil Av~ 842-446 t Worahlp Service 8·30 I 10:00 8:30 Sunday School 10:00 F'>l.lnt111n \/alley FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 18225 Bushard St 982-2593 James A Hadley Pas1or WOf1hlp 6 Church School .. 30 A.M. ct NfWPUllT CFNllll JNl HJ M[ IHOOISI (.HURCH 1901 M•rguerlte Ave. ' Corona ct.I Mar 644--0745 Wor slwp ' Clvdl Sdlool 9 30 • m Rev Burley R Howe COllU.ITY CMUICll COICIECATIOHl 611 Mtllot~ro,. Awt .. Cor011 4tl 111 Do..U W. Kitz. ll•ister 10 A.I . S11d1y Wors~I' 644-1400 .......... '"'' ..... . Of 11'.WPORT MVll (Rtlorml R• MAltt( $ lttlllCR IMMIA I SCntelS fn I 11111 S•I 10 JO 1111 ,, ... y c,,.o l\1 I 'l<llt ol Mi>tll~ 1 JO l!''f II\ '>(MM Adull [d I olt r.1 ""' lllfl'\ 1011 C ... lft. lletrptrl ltKll loll -HI ...... 1 ... c..-.or AJMt wetnet ~...,._mYaft~ PRESBYTERIAN CtlJRCH OF THE COVENANT Brue:• A. Kurrie, P .. tOf Terry McCanne. Oueelor of Adult M1n1stries Tina Aleariu Olfect0< ot Cnildren a M1nist"•• Smda r Worllllp I 30 ' I O·OO un Cluch Schoal - ~en llwu AMs 10:00 1.m "'11f1 Ult Habbit - I 30 ' tO:OO 1.111 VHOtn -1 00 P-"' 2850 Fairview Ad Costa Mesa 557·33•0 CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH (M1tsou" Syno<h 760 Vlctorl• St., Cotta MHa Lolhar V. Tornow. PHtor 631-1611 aruc:• Jffh. PHIOf WORSHIP SERVICE 8:00 10:30 AM Sllld1y School ' AcMI Bible Clm 920 °' Chm bin lltmenl m School 548-6888 ST. MARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH I a>lblulf Dr & J1rnboree N,wpor t B,ath Rew W1lh•rn McQuolll Pastor A~st Rtv Rob!'rl P Stewarl As50C Pastor Rooper WMl,n Mu\1t Director Wors•lp 9:30 A.I. £d1catlt11 Cl11ses 10:45 A.M. QM C.t,,...,.... It< lift: Cll 144-ll41 SHIR HA-MA 'ALOT HARBOR TEMPLE REFORM • ' I; I .. i 1,,1& '' -,. ...... ;-k•.-' (~jl I~· 1A i.IJ '"'I , ¢ Q a S•bb•th ServlcH fnt•H,.uc I U P I r _,, Stnttt f•al J,;a,y ti t11t 1Ntt 1 >t ' I St"llC t~e llNJ011 lrviN ArH 2100 Mar Vista Church of St. Matthew by the Sea rr........,~, HOLY COMMUNtON EACH SUNDAY-~ A.M. ,._.,c:-.... - • ' Joy Stncen perform Sunday ln Lap.na. pre.ach at the l...a&una Presbyterian Church Sunday at the 9 and 10:30 a.m. services. Church school for children, youths and adults is conducted at 9 a.m. The church is located at 415 Forest A vc .. La.guna ~acb, and funher infor- mation 1s available al 494-7555. • • • Caryn Yost, director of Christian education, will present the sermon for the 10 a.m. worship service at the Neighborhood Congregational Church Sunday. The 39ers group will meet Friday evening for a catered dinner at 6:30 p.m. in Bridge Hall. Entertainment will be by "Rolgat the Great," Christian magician Tim Taylor of Laguna Beach. . • • • Masses m honor of both deceased and living servicemen will be cel- ebrated Monday at the three cemeteries of the Diocese of Orange. All services arc scheduled for 10 a.m. on the Memorial Day holiday. The Rev. Richard Delahunty, pastor of St. Barbara church in Santa Ana. will preside at the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery an Orange. The Rev. Eamon O'Gorman, pastor of SL Columban Church in Garden Grove, will lead the service at the Good Shepherd Cemetery in Huntington Beach. The Re v. Paul Martfo, pastor of Old Mission Church in San Juan Capistrano. will preside at Ascension Cemtery 1n El Toro. • • • The Jewish Parenun Center of .. ,.... ....... c:i..•11w . .................... ......... -...:-..... .. , AMF .. t.15MI "'*"' •• ' ..... . f ......... ...., ..-.ca1Mt•J HARBOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH IDleclpl•• or Chrlal) 2<&01 trwlne et Sanla IHbel Newpor1 Beech 1"5-5711 Morning Worship 10 AM Sunday School 9 AM Shir HaMaalot, m conjunction with Jewish Family Service of Ora.nee County, will present a program on "You and Your Aging Parents .. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Harbor Reform Temple. 2100 Mar Vista, Newport Beach. Anna Kaufman. an cxper1 on problems related to the elderly. will conduct the workshop. There is no fee and pre-registration, at 644-7203. 1s requested. • • • Temple Beth El, a reform congrqa· ti~n servi~g South Orange County, will hold its Sabbeth Seder service Friday evenin~ Sarah Bcndmer, who just returned from Eastern Europe, will share a slide lecture on the Jews of Poland - past. present and future. Call .Rabbi Allen Krause at the temple · office 364-2332, for more information. ' • • • South Coast Community Church will . host a "Maximum Marri~c" semmar, conducted by Tim Tim- mons, next Saturday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in the auditorium of the church 5120 Bonita Canyon Road. Irvine. ' J>re..rcgistrauon. prior to Tuesday. 1s $35 for couples and S 18 for smgles. The Cost at the door is $40 and $20. Call the church office at 854-7600 for funher information. • • • The New Thought Christian Church will hold a spring garage sale next Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 1929 Tustin Ave., Costa Mesa. Call 646-1032 for detads. NEWPORT ftARBOR LUTHERAN CHURCH Rocer J. Berc. Pastor Kin Eifert Krocstad. Putor WtHllP IHYIOI 8 AM ' 10:30 AM (Interpreter for the deaf at 8 AM) SUfl>AY SCHOOl 9:15 AM lbsery Care Aubble WELCl•E lH hHr Ir. hw,.rt ..... Hl-JH1 \Vor.hip ilnd hur thu pracrical, Chm t-t'r nltrtd, hiblic;iil musarr. Or John H u<fman Jr (•,I I\ "YOU, TOO, ARE A MINISTER!" Sunday, May 25, 1986 8:30 and 10:15 AM. 600 St Andrew!> Road. Newport Beach. California (714) 631,2880 facro~J from Nrwpo rr H11rhor Hi1h School 1u lnolnc &. lSth.) ()1 [le~nor C Jatkson 141-llH llEW TlllllT OllllTIAI ClllOI 111 W. 1 ... It., ..... .... (l•..W.C ......... 91114) " Y• Cll AIWIYI •Ill •IPI S.." Of. Eleanor C ~kson S.l'ldl1 Mor-.~ ,,..., ' /llllWll Cll111c11 10 JO Dlal·A-Prayer 646-6464 Laguna Presbyterian Church A,.........., tucJt 1 "Church of Chimes ·~ ..... _, c 0t the South C...tr. S._.lillc s.nn... luutNIMic. Sud•1 Wordlp 1:00 .t /0:10.,,, ."iarwry CM! Pr.rlded•Suar ~for .n a,n Wtdd•J Pro,,.._, For CtlldtH, y09tj • Adm/1$ 1 OOth birthday· of World Prayer Day celebrated Catholics airlift tons of milk to Poland as Chernobyl radiation taints supply By De AQeda&e4 Pra1 STONY POINT, N.Y. -About 160 church women from many lands have launched a year-long., world· wide oelebratiob of the I OOth an- niversary of th.e annual World Day of Prayer. "Come and Rejoice" was set as the theme for the oentcnniaJ yur at a meeting here of an intcmauonal committee, headed by Margaret Wil- liams of Scotland. The annual prayer day, observed by Protestant. Eastern Orthodox and Roman Catholic women in 170 countries, began in 1887 with the plea of Mary Ellen James of Brooklyn, a Presbyterian missions official. Sbe urged women everywhere to Join in .. confeuion of indiVJduaJ and national sins with offerings that will filly express the contrition" in su~ port of Christian missions. The day, sponsored in the United States by Church Women United and worldwtde by an intemationaJ com- mittee, is observed on the tint Friday of March each year in villages, towns and cities, using a common theme and worship scrv1c.es translated into hundreds oflanfuages and dialects. • • ATLANTA -The Rev. Charles StanJey, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, says "it doesn't bother" him that his presidency has been marked by sharp controversy. Stanley, a leader of fundamen- talists in a running conflict over the Bible with moderates, completes the maximum of two one-year terms 1n office at the denominallon's conven· tion oext month in Atlanta. "It seems so mehow my election "1lited some lund of explosion," he told Baptist Press. "It may be that God placed me in this pos1t1on as a spark to surface and deal with some of the underlymg problems that have deservedly needed to be deaJt with." • • • NEW YORK -Catholic Relief Services last week ai rlifted 100.000 tons of dry milk to Poland to mecl needs for children after radioacti ve fallout from the Soviet nuclear acci- dent affected Polish dairy products. The air shipmcnu were part of a three-month rejjef efTon there by lhe U.S. church aaeocy at tbe request of Polish bishops. The .,ency earlier allocated $100,000 for purcbue of milk in Europe for Polish chj~n. • • • WASHINGTON -The Jenera.I sec~tary of the U.S. Roman Cttholic bishops says 1hat if a cUtTent Jawsujt seeking to revoke Roman Catholic tax exemption is upheld, it would have a "chilling effect" on rights of all religious groups. Monsignor Daniel F. Hoye wd the fundamental issue is wbctheT re- ligious aroups "have a ~t to speak and act ... on bchalfofthetrconsdcn- tious convictions reprding public issues.'' "We contend that they do,•• be said, hatlini action of the federal appeals court 1n New York in delayin1 heavy contempt-of-court fines that a district judge imposed on the church for not furnishing documents sought in the suit. The SUit by Abortion RiahU Mobilii.at1on against the Internal Revenue Service asks it to cancel tax exemption of the Catholic Church for its actJvity opposing abortion. • • • KJAMESHA LAKE, N.Y. -Can- tors, the singers of prayers in Jewish worship, have launched a drive for a S 1 million fund to train canton to relieve a critical shonage of them. Noting that only one student is to be graduated this year from the Cantors Institute, the ex.ecutivc vice president of the Cantors Assembly, Cantor Samuel Rosenbaum, told iu annual meeting; "We must not aJJow what we have created and nunurcd to wither." The fund was adopted to uoder- wnte scholarships to train I SO to 200 quaJ1fied cantors in the next decade. ln•exepenealve• «In tk apen' al\I) not high 1n prtce , reaaon•ble. CIHtllted ..., .... edventstng ~ Classified Advertising ~2-5678 YOCI Wiii N W--..1 -And HelJ»dl FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH M•ln •I AiUm•. Huntington .. .ch SUNDAY: Morning Worship. Bible School . Eventng Worship 9·00 AM 10 45 AM 600 PM . Aclhre ....... c.--__., ..,_ M••• F.,,, 01 .. M-... & o\toefl '1 K•tO" ......... ,.,, Mat941 ioen Owec100 Of ClwlltlM\ E~''°" DIAL-A-DEVOTI<* -S.-..0: C>mo. -1.11-net "PtHchlng Chrtel llnc:. 1115" AJ!\'T JAME WELCOMES YOU IUNOAY WOfl ... HltVICH 7:30 AM • Holy Eucharllt Rite I 9:00 AM • Holy Eucharist Rite II 10:45 ~M • Pray« and Pralte Eueharl9t Alt• 11 Church School • 9:00 AM Chlld Care · 7:30 & 9:00 AM (Musk:, sermon and c:hlld ~at 3 Ml'Viclel) ..,._WHK WONCSHOP Monday-Friday • 8:30 AM Morning Prayer Tuesday· tO:OO AM Eucharist & Healing SeMce Wednesday • 8:30 AM Hoty Euen.rlat fr. Qllb0t1 P. Prtnoe, D.O. Priest-In-Charge Auoc: .. Fr. Brian Cox, AN!stlng The Rev. Thomas Henry·• Or. Wllllam Roberta · Mr. Samuel Shafer SAINT JAMES EP ISCOPAL CHURCH '209 Via Lido • Newpon Beach • 714-675-021 0 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES BRANCHES OF fHE MOTHER CHURCH THE l'tRSl CHURCH OF CHRIS! SCIENTIST IN BOSTON MASSACHUSCTTS ''Soul and Body'' lrvlne-Flrat Church of Chrlat, Scientist R•ncho Sen ~uln lnterm.cll•te School 4111 Mk:heteon (Near Y•I•) Church a l undey School-10:00 A.M. Reeding "oom, 4330 ••tr•nea Pkwy .. Suite 145, Ston.creefl Plau 10 A.M.~ P.M. Mon. thru Sal. 10 A.M.-7 P.M. Thureday CIW(I c... Svncl•y t. weo~a ,..wport a .. ch-flret Church of Christ. Sc .. ntlst 3303 VI• Lido, Newpor1 .. IMlh Church a lund•y School-t:OO a 10:30 A.M. Re•dlng Room, 3315 VI• Lido Mon. lhru l et. t A.M.•S P.M. TuH -7-t p M <.n.io C••• "•ov•ClflO '"•'°•'' 9 JO 1110" M r;,, •1...0 , • ' N•wport & .. ch-Second Church of Chrlal, Scle'ntt~t'm" 3100 Paclfle Ylew Dr., Coron• ct.I Mar Church 6 lund•y Schoot-10:00 A M. RHdlr19 Room-3500 ..... E. Coeet Hwy .. CdM All are cordlally invited to attend the church services and enjoy the prrv1leges of the Reading Rooms Child Care Provided AT All SERVICES. 41 5 Foreat Ave • Phone 494 7SS5 Dr Arttu J. Tri"dt', Rn. Crli( ..... Or. (ft•* Caldwtl ~.q.IQ-.~~"""'~...,q;O~IA~L~A0P~R~A~Y~ER~-;:;,;49~'~-P~R~A~Y~~...h...-J '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~........: s,,. .. Tt,M: Be sure to worship at a place of your choice ' • I ''Hind i1 Hind'' CtutCH Of RELIGIOUS SCDCE ~ Ol IN UNled Clvdl .. ~._ 2.205 MAIN STREET, SUITE 23 HUNTINGTON 8!ACH. 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II I t OtMge CoMt DAILY PILOT/ Satutd8y, May 24, 1818 \. ,20 years of Tony awards on TV Proouctng team of Cohen and Parks will bid farewell after Sunday's show By MICHAEL KUCBWARA ,,,.._....., NEW YORK -Two decades ago, old Broadway reached Main St.teet in prime time. On Sunday, Ma~h 26, t 967, an hour-Iona awards ceremony was televised li ve from the stage of the Shubert Theater. The evening's entertainment fea- tured excerpts from four Broadway musicals -"Cabaret," "I Do,l Do," "The Apple Tree" and "Walklng Happy." It was classy and fast-paced, delighting TV cntJCS bored by the long-winded presentations of the Oscan and Emmys. More imponantly, it was watched by millions of potential theatergoers who had never been to Broadway. The show was the first national telecast of the Tony awards, honors given since 194 7 by the American Theater Wtf!g for the best of each Broadway season. Giving the awards nationwide ex- posure was the brainstorm of AJex- ander Cohen, then best known as a Broadway producer of shows like "Beyond the Fringe," the Richard Burton "Hamlet" and "An Evening with Mike Nichols and Elaine May." best of the season -"Big Deal," "The Mrstery of Edwin Drood," "Sona &L Dance" and "Tango Argen· ti no" -also will be shown. The televised Tonya have given an economic shot in the arm to Broad- way, especially for the shows .that come up big wrnncrs. Take the shows that won prizes during that first telecast. The winner of the best play award m 1967 was Harold Pinter's drama, "The Homecoming." ironically, a play produced by Cohen. " 'The Homecoming' had been on the brink of closing. The notice was up, and then it won the Tony as well as the New York Drama Cnucs Circle award," Cohen recalls. "It ran another seven or eight months on Broadway, went on a nattonal tour, was sold to the movies and made a profit." The impact of wrnning a Tony, especially when seen on national television, was not lost on other producers. The award's stature im- mediately increased. Even 1oday, re¥erberation1 are felt at the box oftice. When "Bia River" woo the belt musical award lut year, the show'• pouet jumped. Ju com· petiton have Iona since folded. And every ~ like clockwork. cont.roveny ari1a. in 1984, there wu a fuss when Oustfo Hoft'tnaa wu not nominated for his landmark per· formancc in "Death ofa Salnman." Last year, several musical c:atcaoriea were eliminated because of a lack of competitors. This year, two old ytays -John Gu.re's "The House o Blue Leaves" and "The Blood Knot" by Athol Fuprd were nominated for best play. They were allowed to compete be- cause they have never been done on Broadway, although each had a succeuful off-Broadway run. They will compete with two new works - Michael Frayn's "Benefactors .. and "I'm Not Rappaport" by Herb Gar- dner. "To some devec. I think the Tonys have polanzed the theater industry instead of galvanizing 1t. 1 think to some degree they arc pohtici.zed," Cohen says. ~ "But I don't for an instant feel that there's anything shady or dishonest about them. I think the structure as such however, allows interested putiea too much authont)'. This 11 a very bard buainaa to make Nles for. It'• very diffteult to anticipele a lituatioo like 'Tbe Houte of Blue Leaves,"' Cohen says. "rm aeneralizina. but I think that awanh should either be voted by peer arous>t aod split into c:atetones or voted by people who are entirely unmotivated or uninvolved," he adds. After the Tonya. Cohen elans h1s usual two months off. Then It'• on to the Emmy awards, which will be televised Sept. 21 on NBC. DespHe his television activity, Cohen says he and his wife haven't left the theater. For the fall of 1987, Cohen is planmna to return to New York with a show called "Broadway's Best," a re-creation of the American musical theater of the 20th century. "We·re goinf to 10 back to Rombera, Frim and work our way throuah the '20s, the Gershwins, into the Cole Porter era, to Rodaers and Hart, Oscar Hammerstein and on to Jule Styne, Cy Coleman and Jerry Herman," he says. "It's not a revue. It will have a musical book but I can't reveal the details. Someone would put 1t on television in eight months. It's goin~ to take me a couple of years to do it• /> ~ ' \ .. • ,. • """" "' , -.,, .... . , .r ..... .-. . ' •t Side by aide by aide Tbe atnitni and danclnf eneemble of .. Side bJ 8Jcle by Sonclbeba" at tbe Newport Th•ter Ana Center 1Dclade9 (from left) Lb Jonea, Cindy Takeda, Krlatlne 8acld.ertla, Joeeph Jonea and lllchael Wren. The •how/la,. Frlcla,. and Sata.rdayw at 8 p.m. tbJ'oaCh J11.De 14 an reaer•atlona are belnl taken at 8S 1-0288. He has been associated with the television P.roduction ever since. But this year will be the last for Cohen and his wife Hildy Parks who has written every show for the last two decades. Why leave now? Sloane, sheik share desert tryst on 'Capitol' "We've done 20 years. That's more than you get for murder in this state," quips Cohen, sitting in his office above the Shubert Theater. By LYNDA HIRSCH ALL MY CHILDREN: Natalie feels closer to victory, but later Enca and Jeremy embnace and reconcile. Natalie takes up medttallon to snare Jeremy. Enca Vlsits Nat.abc beanng &if\s. Dunna an argument, Enca thinks twice about stnk- mg Natalie but a statue topples from its pedestal. lrnoclun& Natahe to the floor clutching her stomach. Jeremy blames Enca and 1s rehevcd to learn the baby 1s safe. In another argument, Enca shncks at Nat.ahe tha1 she wishes she had 1 miscamagc. A fearful Natalie steals Adam's iun. Tad asks Phoebe for land m her woods, saying he wants to bu1ld a dream hou~ for Hillary. Tad tells Adam hJS plan for the route to cut 1hrou&h Courtlandt manor. Phoebe learns Tad has deeded land to the state for one dollar Hillary devastated when Phoebe lam- bastes Tad. Patnck plots with Wade last~tch effort to escape Cecille'sclutcltes and finds hlmselfin shark-infested waters. V1ckj &oa.ds Nancy to spill the beans to Marley. Chns's medical licen~ is re- instated. Besides, he adds, "Hildy and I are booked with other projects from no"' until the end of September 1987." A8 THE WORLD TUR.NS: Marso dis- covers she is presnanl and wonders wllat to do now that she and Tom are no lo114Cr together. Tom fean be will lose Kim's trial unless he learns the truth about Dou&'s murder. Lucinda IS horrified to learn that Dusty told Jva that Llly is missina. Brian senously considers Duncan's offer to buy tus Scottish island in exchange for Dun- can's agreement to divorce Shannon. Shannon suspects Duncan IS up to no aood. Tad agrees 10 stop harassina Steve after Beuy talks to tum wuhout Steve's knowled&e. Cnua warns Betsy not to trust Tad Frannie begins to call Kim "Mom " Their Sunday Tony finale on CBS will be a salute to past winners of the best m usical award -from "KJSs Me Kate" to "81g River." As trad1tJon dictates, numbers from the four musicals nominated this year as the against Phoebe. CAPITOL: Brenda leaves town, leaving ANOTHER WORLD: Donna overhears Sam a note which warns ham not to look · for her. Unknown to each other, Brenda accusations when Brittany threatens Sally and Dylan frequent the same diner Sam A scnous collision leaves Sall) un-tells Myrna he may never foraive her for conscious and Bnttany a suspect 1n foul push•n& Brenda out. Sam convlnces Kate play. Near death, Sally makes a desperate plea to Catlin. Cecille holds Cass CJ1puvc to stay at bas estate after she is fired from m shipboard pnson. LarT) places show. Paula vows to hold Mark respon- Kathlccn under survc11lancc Cass sends a s1ble tf anyth1na happens to Sloane. After I v -1 sccina Sloane leave, Trey contacu Yusef -~·······~~~~~[~o~v~e~m~e~ssa~geiioiill"UliilthiiieciiiiiniiiiiCiii.tlss1miiiiiaiike~s~a-1 for help, but also asks his father to check Yusefs backvound. Yusef instructs someone to wait for an order to lull Sloane WALK-INS* T8o~v~~rW::!U.0\1r;:.~": * -CINE Fl GONE-and Ah. Sloane and AJ1 share a m&ht of s 'benoled by I SPEAKERS ARE BACK lovemalung. She agttes to spend 24nours [itjUii;efiiMJaUj;I 4 nr.~li.:-::::J fu11~!1~ !! tlr:;t~~ pal~cc but they are IO IO OANCC .. lJtJ SHOWS AT (1 nil l JS 5 40 7 0 t SO PltETTY IN""" C°PG-U) (1 50) 4.00 6 :00 1:00 &.. 10 00 7 Osc•rs QUNe HO (N-1»J OUT 0~ A~•UCA rPGJ J :•O 7 JO Police S HO WS AT (U 4'5) Acadtm)I l (PG) J .$5 7 00 to 10 (2 :00) S:SO &.. 9 •o SH<>ttT c1•c u 1T t•> SHOWS AT (1 10) 3 10 5:2S 7 40 &.. 9 o T'l!: .. GEIST II (PGU SHOWS AT (1 ·00) J .15 S .lO 7:•S &.. 10:0S TOf' GUN IPGI SHOWS AT (l 2. fS I 2 40 S·OS 7 )O 9 SS In 70 MM UJ lllQ ,,,,11, 11!«., Suf••"' "°LTUlQIUST Z (N-t>J Plus C•l'1 l ye (PO·ll) S~ UH .. TY (PQJ Plus Co·Hlt Twice In A L•letlme(R) IO IO DANCl!:" ClllJ Plul CO·Hlt Ja19ed Edge (RI SW££T U •RTY (PG) SHOWSAT (1 20)) J() s 40 7 so & 1 0 00 OOWWA OVTIN llOf!KY PIT (PQU) KVE9'LY H ILLS (Ill) SHOWS AT (1 .SS) l SS Tl\e Color Purple (Pcl-IJ) S SS 7 SS &. 9 :SO l"RETTY IN PINK (f'O-U) Plu1 Cri tters (PG·1l) s DAYS OF OUR LIVES: Mike discovers the trulb bebmd the mme cave-in. Robin socs on medical mission and 1s mjured. She hes unconSCtous in a burning mme shaft and Mike rescues her from a fiery death. John Black makes a triumphant INIU •tOfUlllUA • -"''' '°" llAClt ... . • ·-lu•lf~0'1~,, ri • ~· ' ~ ~ .. "0 • WlNA 'AllJ •II IOllO llMlll 10 .. 00\ . " . 4 ••:til • 0 "~""?'( •• ~ H ... Nl(I ~I' OMI oCOSIU11$& I"•• return to Salem. Bo deals with has brother's resurrecuon. Roman tnes to stem Bo's raae at Kirillis' pubhc hypoc- nsy before trouble erupts. Bo tnins a gun on has real father. GENERAL HOSPITAL: At Kevin's UfllnJ. Patnck 101ns Kevin and Ten 1n Catalina, unaware Kevan 1s bramwasb1n& Teri. Fnsco reaches Catalina ahead of Anna and Jake and locates Teri and Kevin on a beach. He follows them underwater and is clobbered by Kcvtn. An un- conscious Fnsco is washed ashore and taken to hospital where staff wonders who he is. Kevin drup Ten, tellina her she must kill apm. While scuba-divmg the next day, Patrick res.cues Kevin and suspects Teri cut his airhose. Later, Kevan tells a druged Ten to kill herself. After her suicide attempt in the hotel pool, Patnck and Kevin leave to take Teri to sani- tarium. Anna and Jake enlist Sean's help to find Teri. Mike arrives home after Atlantic Caty trip and 1s disappointed that Ginny seems preoccupied with taking c.ire of Robin. Monica makes Quanermamcs leave mansion and they move to Kelly's. GUlDING UGHT: A horrified Reva watches Cain push 011re off bnd&c. Fletcher and Kyle amve on scene. Cain shoots Fletcher. Ca1n m turn shot by Kyle. Oa1re and Fletcher are rushed to hospital. Aeu:her's shoulder ir\JUJ')' 1s not senous, but Oa1re lapses into coma. Maeve, unaware of what bu happened, 1s appalled when she secs Reva and Kyle embracing. Maeve leaves town to visit her parents. Reva and Kyle ap1n realize that they can never be toecther. Kyle disturbed when he returns home to find Maevc &one. AJex- ander's accountants unable to find errors an foundation's records. A relieved India resumes payments to her father. "**** An immensely entertaining, funny , funn y movie like 'Ghostbusten; No. 5 -you're a 10~ -J1<k C.l'T). LSA TODAY •1.6-0A .OllAlll -'j(_•culril•• ~ .., .. ,.., "'1000 1)11543 ...... "" °"" .. ....... m.io ··~lBI ttl 401e r-·-~' ... """---~410IU •"33 l'IOIC • ~a-.. )1.1.nQ ~ .. , . ..-111~ PlaPll ''Some of the motlt thr9"9 ..n.. ~ """"'· ... ewlft. apHty end • lttr'**'O ... two "°"' of pn powl" ,. •• 11111 _...,_ .-Tl ... 751-4114 EllflD '°"' --634-2"3 -UMno ST_. • .,. -szt.5llt .... PWA ..... , ... ts2-4"l UA al>WS I -..sTl llU t1'-tl~l OMMDS CIOM c:unD 9IL TIM Sll-t500 O>WMDS D. TCltO .,_&Se-Ult MAIDS IMOSlll ei\A lllU (2~-0lll MIC FASIDI u.& .... 497.1711 mwAa SO. COAST &.MIN ......... W.ltll 'ACl'IC UltWAY ••••• ,.. JM-'220 CDWAa llSD ._., lllM1 -rYllTll ltl-N7 D>WMllS Wl.lMI corro wan'1 1 •• •1-JHJ rACfle tlWAf l9111.- 1111rm1& • UA mwm ""'m.sw • eott••SA l~nt SIN!!' C~n• ,,..,, ~l"' --.._, "'°"6 ~IJM llCIEllllE .• . . ~ ••• a.rrtfic: ••. h tcrwn exp6odn! •• ~. TOP GUN Is top-Chwer, top dog. tops! .. --...... fJIC.Ttt WIWWWfM LOVING: Ava tells Loma Johnny suffered a tcmble accident at Stacy's hands. Ava wants to find way to act custody away from Jack. Ava's lawyers tell her there needs to be another incident where Stacy is ncgllgent and Ava schemes. Ava acts hurt when Stacy suspects she is checlon& up on Johnny Jules admits he as a cop. Loma dreads another day of w.ullng. Zach comforu her. Gwyn throws her bracelet at Harry, sayin& she 1s not for sale. Harry tells Gwyn he wtll prove her wrong. ONE UFE TO LJVE: Tina attends dantt with Cord and as dunked in water at fund-raisin& event. When Cord refuses to let her be dunked agajn, a fight erupts and two men are determined to &ct Tina and Cord. David's valiant escape attempt fails. Jenny takes ref~ in church with Dirk's men waiting outside for her. V1ck1 amves at church and plans escape attempt with Jenny so that Jenny can publicly deny David's defection. David has no knowl- ed&e of Jenny's escape and suspects she 1s no lon&er alive. Cassie steals Connie's passport and amves an Vienna. Donan believes Cassie is vacauonin& 1 n the sutes. Dorian realizes Jonathan could be Paul Kendall. Richard's attempt to apolOllZC to Tina fails when he can't locate her Delilah uposes Oovcr as a thief. Oover leaves town when JUfc breaks up with her RY A.N'S HOPE: Rack accepts Diana's deal, agrccin& to quu the depanment 1f charges against ham arc dropped V1nn1c gi ves Rick a aun and 1ells ham to pack up money on prom night. As Jack takes p1cturesofRyan 1n prom dress. Rack walks into bookie 101nt announcina he as new pickup man. The boolues open fire on Rick. Roaer proposes to Magic, bu1 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. "'*• YOll W. Conn Morel lt22 HAnOa a VD .. COSTA llHA-S41·11~ "A CLEVERLY ENGINEERED COMEDY, A WARM-HEARTED FARCE-FANTASY." -CHAltlfS CHAMPLIN LOS ANOEtES 11MES Fii &:00, 1:15. 10:15 SAT ... 12:00, 2:00 4:00. &:00, 1:15, 10:15 edwards LIDO CINEMA ~""'='619 673-8350 doesn't plan to 10 throuah with the weddina. Magic ea veidrops as RoSCT telli Jill his plan. Not wanti111 to be outsmarted, Ma&Jie tells RO&Cr she ma) have made a rnutakc with Mu's file Roaer calculates he may be broke. M•c fl~ in tcan, telhn& Roger she is on to him. Diana's mother arrives as she is about ta leave for Wttkcnd with Evan, and thq postpone thetr plans. SANT A BARBARA: Eden slaps Ki rte wilh d1von::e suit. Cruz bears the stwullQI confession of Kirk's wild rampqe. Eden tnes to fend her deranged husband oft' in a hfe·and-death chase in the aquarium. Kelly's world colla~ in the arisly af\ermalb of Dylan s senseless death. EVldence mounts against K.eJl_y. To prove his newly recovered mucuJ1nity, Mark rapes Mary. Pearl and Courtney find new evidence in mystery of Madeline'• murder Sl!ARCB FOR TOMOBAOW: AsJo• with passion, Patti confesses ber love fol Hopn. Patti and Hopn appear on a Wk show. Patll takes Hopn's ofJ-the<ufl remarks too personally. Uoyd propoteS ta Estelle. T.R. trapped by loyalties wbe11 Lua exposes Estelle's plot. When the truth is revealed, Estelle's dreams an blown away. Lua VlSits psychiatrist. YOUNG AND THE RESTLESSt When she learns of Tracy's enaaaement, l.auren relundles their rivalry. laURn believes Brad is just using Tracy. The doorman at Jtll's hotel identifies Kaye and is prepared to testify she was at the hotel the niabt of lbe shoolln&. Lu threatens never 10 fol'Jive Kare if she was responsible. LIZ reveals Jill s son is in Genoa City. Kaye feels compelled to sec him. Jill is un- conscious. Ja.ck ecstatic that Nilli de- cided to d1voroc Victor and beas berto join ham on Tahiti trip. She declines and stays to work out det.ails of divorce . Victor offers no resistance to Nik.ki and later that week proposes to Ashley. "A MUST SEE FILM." -Jack Curry. t,SA TODAY "SIZZLING AND TENDEll. A love aff a1r between twO women done with style and punctuated with homor." -WJlam Wolf. GANNETT NEWS SERVICE FRI 5:45, 1~5. 9:45 SAT..flOl 1:45, 3:45 5:45, 7:45, '~ edward<:. TOWN CFNTf R ~ ... ·' )51-4184 ' 'I' IVI Duffy revives 'Dallas,' but NBC still wins week BJ PllED ROTHENBERG ,,,............, NEW YORK -Three prime-time soaps, led by Patrick Duffy's return to "Dallas'' in a tantaliz.inaly brief ahower eoene, climbed into lhe Top 10 last week., accordina to the A.C. Nielse~Co. But NBC, with no serials on its sd\edule. still won the week of May 1~18 by placinJ its four Thursday niaht comedies rn the Top 10. The top-nnked ''Cosby Show" had a 31 .8 ratina (pcrccntaac of the nation ·s 8S. 9 million homes with TV) and a · 54 share (percentage of sets on that are tuned in.) The much-hyped "DaJlas'' on CBS was the big serial winner, ranking third with a season-hi_gh 2g.9 rating and 42 share of the audience watching TV. Last year's cliffhanger, in which Duffy's Bobby Ewinf character ap. p1mntly died after betng hit by a car, had a 27.S rating, 46 share. Also last week. the scries-endin§ episode of CBS' "Knots Landing' was I 0th and the next-to-last install- ment of ABC's "Dynasty" ..,,as ninth. The other three shows in the Top I 0 were on CBS' Sunday night lineup: "60 Minutes," "Murder, She Wrote" and the movie "Stagecoach," which beat the first part of NBCs mini- series, ''On Winp of Eagles." For-the week., NBC averaged a 15.3 rating to CBS' 14. S and ABC's 13.0. Duffy left "Dallas" after last season, complaining of the grind and welcoming any major movie role offers. Bobby apparently was buried in this season's opener. But last Friday, Bobby -or at least some- body who looked remarkably Like him -was in the shower wearing only a smile in the show's final scene. The character's only words of dialogue were "Good morning," whjcb he spoke to Pam, Bobby's ex· wife. Pam had married another character, Mark Graison, earlier in the show. The last time "Dallas'' had been as hiah as third in the ratinp was the second week of this season last September. For tbe 30-week. regular prime· time season that ended April 20. "Dallas" was siuh, "Dr,nasty" seventh and "Knots t..andina ' 18th. However. un.til these shows started steaming up for their season finales, they had been declining in the ratings. The last time "Dallas" was in the Top I 0 was when it was I 0th the week of March 2. The p,rcviouJ time "Dallas" and "Dynasty ' both were in the Top I 0 was the week of Feb. 23. Last week's Top 10 programs were: "The Cosby Show." NBCs "Familv Ties," "Dallas," NBCs ''Cheers.'' "Stagecoach," "Murder, She Wrote," NBC's "Night Court," "60 Minutes," "Dynasty" and "Knots Landing." 'the ''Dallas" success also helped its foUow-up seriaJ,"Falcon Crest," which was this season's No. 24 show, but jumped into a 12th-place tie last week. The second I 0 shows last week were: ABC's "Moonlighting," and, in a four-way tied for 12th. CBS' "Falcon Crest," ABCs "Hotel," ABCs "Who's the Boss?" and ABC's "Growing Pains," Next came "NBCs 60th Annjversary Celebration," NBC's "Miami Vice,'' A'BC's movie, "Convicted," NBCs "The Golden Girls" and NBC's "On Winp of Eagles," a fact-based ac.count of a darinll rescue mission in Iran. "Stagecoach" was helped by its "Murder, She Wrote" lead-in, whiJe .. On Wings of Eagles" was hurt by its lead-in, .. Fast Copy," which was the lowest-ranked show of the week with 5.1 rating, I 0 share. One week ago, following NBC's popular Thursday comedies, "Fast Copy" had a 15.0 rating, 24 share. Before NBC announced its new fall lineup last week. "Fast Copy," which is a magazine show produced by the entertainment division, not news, had been senously considered for the Sundav sJot opposite CBS News' "60 Minutes." The third installment of CBS News' "West S7th" ranked S4lh out of 62 shows, but its I 6 share was a sliahl improvement over last week's 14 share. The bottom five shows last week. in descending order, were: CBS' "Air· wolf" in S8th, ABC's "Benson,'' ABCs "Mr. Sunshine," ABCs "Ripley's Believe It or Not" and "Fast Copy." In evening news, the "CBS Evening News" led with an 11.8 rating.. ''NBC Nightly News" had a 10,8. ABCs "World News Tonight" averaged a 9.9. Here arc the prime-time television ratinp as compiled by the A.C. Nielsen Co. for the week of May 12-t8. Top 20 listlnp include the week's ranking. wilh full season-to- date ranking in parentheses, rating for the week, and total homes. An "X" in parentheses denotes one-time-only presentation. l. Ill "Tiie C*v Show," NBC, JU r•llrl9, 27 .3 ml"lon hOmft. 2. (2) "Famlly Tift," NBC, 29.1, 25.0 mlltloll tiom.t. l . (6) "Delles,'' C8S. 20 , 21.4 mlNlon llOtnel. .. <•> "C'-•·" N8C, 2U, 21.0 mllllon nomes. S. ( 13) "SleHC:oedl" -"CBS ~y Nloht Movie," 22.S, 19.3 mlMlon hOl'nH. 6. (3) "Mur,,_,, h Wrole," CBS, 71.7. 11.6 ml"lon hornet. • 1 (10) "Nlohl Courl," NBC. 21.6, 11.S mUUon homft. t. (S) "60 Minutes," CBS, 20.t, 17.9 mlMlon home\. • 9. (7) "Dv11estv.'' ABC. 20.S, 17.6 mllllon f'IOl'llft. 10. 11e1 ''Knott L1ndlr19," CBS. 20.0, 17.2 rrn111on hOmft. 11. (22) "Moonllohllno.'' ABC. 19.3, 16.6 mUtlon llOIMS. 12. 125) "Feleon Crest," CBS, IU, 16. I mlltlon hOmft. 12. (91 "Who's Ille Boss?". ABC, IU , 16.1 mlMlon homu 12. ( 16) "Growlr19 PalM, ABC, lU, 16. l minion hOmft. 12. 121 I "Hotel," ABC, IU , 16.1 mlMlotl t'lotnel. 16, <X> "NBC 60!1'1 Annlver .. rv Celel>rallon.'' NBC. 11.2. ls.6 mllllon homff. 17. (10) "Mleml Vlc:e," NBC. 17.7, lU mflllon he>mn. 11. 1•21 "Convicted" -"ABC Mon<l9Y Nloflt f)t\Ovle," 17 ,4, 14.9 mlHlon l'lc>mes. 19. (I) "Tiie Golden Glrtl," NBC, 17.3, 10 mllllon l'lc>mes. 20. 122) "On Winos of EKIH," Part l, - "NIK Suncs.v Nlollt Movi.," 11.0, U 6 minion homes. Japanese mimes due at UC Irvine The Japanese Mime Theater, "Pierrot-Kan in Fuchu.1" led by Kiyoshi Shimizu will pcnorm at UC Irvine Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Fine Arts Studio Theater. The trou~ of five actors and actresses w1JI pcrf orm pantomime based on themes taken from Japanese folklore and contemporary life. K.iyoshi Shimizu, one of the greatest solo mimes in Japan, estab- lished lhe Pierro-Kan Mime Theater in 1978. The troupe participated in the "GaukJer'' '82 Kolo International Mime Festival in West Germany, and in the 1983 Holland Festival in Amsterdam. .. Pierrot-Kan" pcrf orms extensive· ly in Japan and is currently touring Canada and the United States under the auspices of thcJapan Foundation. The UCI performance is co-sponsor- ed by the Japan Foundation and the School of Fine Arts, UC Irvine. Admission is free with ticket. Call the Fine Arts Box Office for infor- mation and reservations at 856-6616. Kenny Kogers-ftom the heart IMA ~ ..... te0-"4021 IUIHA PA"I( UA.,._ 9524983 IWMAPAM CC>aTA llllUA EdwWCIJ r-c.m.. 75141 .. IL f<>M> (Clwlr$ El Taro Sll·teoO l'Klllc't 8utlll 1'1111 °"'9-111 8214070 By WALTER BERRY . .. ']' ' "'-..,..., TEMPE, Ariz. -Kenny Rogers· latest album is called "The Heart of the Matter," and the country singer's heart lately seems to be involved in many matters. He is one of the main spokesmen for the Hands Across Amen.ca benefit to help the nation's hungry and homeless, has organized the World Hunger Media Awards for the past four years, sang on the "We Arc the World" record last year and collected more than two million pounds of canned goods in a J 984 food drive. His motivation for the projects comes easy, he said in an interview before a recent concert here. "You have to remember, I have an unusual situation in that I came from poverty," said Rogers1 who grew up in a federal housing project in Houston with seven siblings. "l was on welfare Jonathan Winters has $250 million that says his grandson can't get married by morning. NOW PLAYING .. most of my childhood life. While I don't know if I ever went to bed without any food to eat, I don't think there's any question that I was nutritionaJly deprived when I was young, that I didn't have the right foods to eat. "It's now been proven that im- proper nutritional balance at a very young age can really have long-range mental and physical effects. 1t just seems to me thal in a land where there's so much here, it's just foolish that people can't llavc the food that they need to cat to survive on. The first right of every human is proper food and nutrition." key is to get these people off welfare, to get them in a workforce. People have to feel that they can get out of this bole. Some of them feel they're stuck in low·income and, in some cases, no-income brackets. There's nothing worse than futility, to feel that you have no options in your life. To me, that's really what su~s is- options. When you don't have op. tions, then you are not genuinely successful," he said. At 47. Rogers is an undisputed suc.cess. Most of the mone,Y raised from Hands Across Amenca will go .to research to help solve long-range huneer problems, he said. He lives in a palatial home in Beverly HiUs with his fourth wife. Marianne, and his son, Christopher. He has a farm in Georgia where be raises Arabian horses and travels to his concerts in a pri\'.'&tC jet. His latest aJburn on RCA Records. .. The Heart of the Matter,.. was produced and arranged by George Martin. the former producer of the Beatles. Still, Rogers said, long-term solu- tions c.annot be found in yearty benefits to raise money for food. "That's a never-ending cycle. The a.utOa.t MATINS•S MONDAY THAU S A TVROAY I ST 2 PfR,.ORMANCES [ICCU>T MOLIOAV& I. 5 TA""EOI •• ~l ... TV"ff i. ep;g•I•l•ll < fllll~ll "'"' .. 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LAST llSOttT 111 Kim Novak joining 'Falcon Crest'.cast LOS ANGELES (AP) -Kim Novak wiJJ make ber television series debu• next fall with a continuina role as "a mysterious womAn" on CBS' "Falcon Crest," it wu announced Thursday. Novak, who bas stancd in more than two den.en major motion pier turcs, will join the show in it.l sutb SC&SORt . LOrimar-Telepictures said. Sbe will make her appearance in the second episode. on the Nn wbo, apinst her wdl, forms a.a albaoce with Ricbatd Cban--runa (Devid SeRw> to c1attoy Aneela Channina (Jane Wyman). In the past "falcon Crest" hat had other major Ila.ti m the cut. such as Lana Turner, Gina Lollobfiaida and o ur Roberuon. 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"T" Cll" (PCJ l1'~HS,40 (PC UI I"" l •S,•lt I .... ttJS ....... ·~ilit•••S.•lt ............ ~ ....... -. ......................... ,. ..... .. , • ' AlO OnlnQe Ooe9t OAJLY PILOT I Saturday, May 24, 1989 Iggie'sgan1ttops the trivial [adder lgte and Qeryl, with a little help from their f nends, posted the top score of 10 points m this ~cck's uiviathon, muscling into a ue for second place in the process. · Three other eotnes tied at nine for runner-up honors for the week - <Nucy Prior, LoUy 6 Co. and the paoescuang G WC ltoffee Kl•tc~. And, f TRIVIA BOWL VI STANDINGS t GWC Kof!M Well (8) 21 IOQl9. CNry1 l Ftlenda ( 10) 2• JOhn ~·· "°91* (8J 24 The '--'(I ) 24 LOiiy l Co (81.. 24 N8ncy ""°' <•~ n f Pre>-MI (7)_ 18 Alea W-(I ) m<\ '9ol> Conw1 (2141) 12'.0 ·~ln S-(3). 12 'Ullt Aol*l I l'A) g •no Wiii')' ~. 11.n of !Mt ec:ore aweroeo to those who noticed the error, yes. Joe E. Brown did say "Nobody's Perfect," noi Jack Lemmon. which goes to prove that...oh. forget 1t. . Nobody seems to be perfect an ! solving the questions lately cllbCT, ~ (have a go at these puzzlers and sec 1f •you arc. I. In what movie did the character , of Etta Place first appear'? • 2. Which TV network aired the ' .. B1ccntenn1al Minute"" 3. What was the name of the S mailman 1n the Blondie comae stnp? • 4. In what country would you find hhe headwaters of the Yangtze River? t 5. The musical number "Slaughter : on Tenth Avenue" became more : famous than the show which in- troduced it. Name the show. 6. A farm called Upsom Downs 1s the setting for a scene 1n what ' Br~adway musical? • Toi TITUS 1 latcher Carlton Fisk ha'i a brother-an-law who once played for the Angels. Name him 8. What movie introduced radio's Corliss Archer to the big screen? 9. Howard Huihes spent his last days as a recluse an what Las Vegas hotel? 10. ln the comic stnp "The Phan- tom," (a) what was the hero''l "c1v- 1han" name and (b) why was he so called? Last Week's Answers I "High Noon" ("Tin Star"J 2. Erni e Kovacs IPl'rq Dovctonsils) 3. An owl (Pogo's Howland) 4. Dwight D. Eisenhower ("Peace and Prospenty") 5. "I Do, l Do" r·My Cup Runneth Over") - 6. Boris Karlo~rlofTlookallke) 7. Red Auerba.fBoston (victory cigar) 8. "Simng Prell)" (cereal dump- ing) 9. Rabbit (Sam's last name) 10. "Ben Hur·· and "The Ten Commandments" (Heston's mother) Send your answers to TR I VI<\, c/o the Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa 92626. All entncs must be received by Wednesday, othcrwiSt' half the player's last score "1+11/ be awarded . t----------------------------------, The mentally healthy ! living color[ ul lives? About a dozen psychologists rent space on one floor of an office building downtown. A 1ewelr) craftsman with a shop near the elevator on that fl oor watches numer- ous people daily go fo r counseling. "All who pass wear dark blue. brown or black clothing," he says. "Except one. A gfrl in red or qrange or yellow. She's the rccept1on1s1." What, you can't name all su of the state capital cities that begin w11h "C''? Start wath Cheyenne, Carson City, Concord, Columbia and Col- umbus. What's the sixth? Amman. the c.apatal city of Jordan, began wt th the name "Philadelphia." Wh) it's against the law to make a pastry reproduction of the White House I do not know, but that's reported as fact Q >\re there an} hereditary dic- tators left in the Western Hem1· sphere? 1 A. Not since the departure of : Ha111's Jean Claude Duvalier. no Only half as many people OD themselves to death on ~uves and 1 barbiturates as die of a'ipann over- dose Slave traders not only captured t A(ncans to sell to New World plantation owners. They stole chil- dren out of England. too. In 1688, The London GaLette reports one John PEOPLE L.M. Bovo Dykes was convicted ol sp1n11ng away youngsters to work on foreign lands. Elsewhere about the sam<.' case appeared the first known use of 1he word ••kidnap ... "Butterscotch" '.lt<incd out 1n Scotland as "scorched butter" ""11h sugar added Neither dandelion'> nor crabgrass were in North Amenca before the Europeans showed up Mihtal) regulat1ons of Finland's arm} require nef) \Old1er therein 10 take a sauna bath once a week December and January, the dead- liest months worldwide -more people die then than dunng an} other pair of months. More than I percent of the United States 1s lawn You thought as much" Israel's cow\ have ID cards L.M. Boyd 1~ a 1yadlca t~d columal.vt. Suda1. ~ .. 1 ts AR1F.S (March 21 ·Apnl t 9): Pre t1ge soars upwards -recent gloom as chased. focus on achievement, standing an community, abihty to make new start and to.erase previous mistakes. Leo andavidual encourages. stimulates you. You'll wm. TAURUS (A pnl 20-May 20): You'll know when: you're going., how to amvc a l destination. Skeptical r~lat1ve will make concessions, admit error Trust your own judgment. 10tuitton Ph1lu~oph1cal concepts will be made clear. GEMI NI (May 21-Junc 20): Myster) 1s solved, intellectual cunos1t)" 1s activated. You'll be asked to attend social function, more demands wall be made on your t.jme. You'll also be made a"arc of financial status of one who wants 10 "do business." SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER (June 21-July 22) Emphasis on close relauonship, details, partnerships, scnous consideration of manta! status. You'll be asked to remodel, revise. possibly to rebuild on more suitable structure LEO (July 23-Aug. ;2) New approach to basic concerns 1s necessary Emphasis also on 1n1ua11ve. courage, onginahty. ability lo anract allies Romance 1s featured. but there could be minor delay. d1sappo1ntment Another Leo plays role. · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Good lunar aspect co1nc1des w11h chansma. change. vanety, children, phy'i1cal attracti on. populanty Aura of glamor 1s present -people wall be intngued with what you~). do and wnte. Pisces figures promincnth'. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Spotll$}lt on practical 1~sues .. 1ndud1n~ future security. You'll ha ve chance for major financial tran\ac11on. Ke; 1s to be confident. to check source materal, to benefit from cxpcncnce of older 1nd1vidcal. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ). lntert'i.t 1n an. mu~1c will be acuvatcd. Member of opposite sex will comment on your \.-aned talents Special communication relates to travel. social function. unique performance You'll complete pro1ec1 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dcc. 21 ): Emphasis on drama. music. theater. ability to locate "missing" material. Good news comes regarding monq - what had been regarded as lost will booml·rang in )our fa\ or Leo. Aquanu'> play roles. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)" Empham on ab1l1t)' to overcome obstacles, correct t1m1ni. accurate Judgment and 1ntu111on honed lo raior- sharpness. You'll be at n$ht place, family member lOmmumcates good ne"'o; concerning another relauve. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). You·11 become morcawareofbod; image. )ou'll also be more cognizant concerning wardrobe, future vacation plan\. Long-distance call could venfy views, could also erase confusion. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Emohas1s on fnends. hopes. emononal fulfillment. powers of persuasion Housewives forced to grin and bare it DEAR ANN LANDERS: have a suggestion for the woman who con- fessed her CAh1b1t1onist 1endenc1e~. It will help her stay out of trouble and al the ..ame time satisfy her urge for exposure and complete freedom. She !>hould do her housework in the nude. -.\NONYMOUS IN BOSTON DEAR BOSTON: Several years ago a reader wbo signed herself "Lady Godiva" wrote to say s be loved lo do ber boasework I.a tbe nude and asked If It was sick or immoral. I told ber so long as sbe was bome alone wltb tbe draperies drawn, sbe could do ber boutework lo a raccoon coat or naked as a jaybird and it was nobody's bu1t.ae11. I received tbe following responses. (lncldentaJly, these letters appeared more tban !O years ago and tbe last one remains a classic.> DEAR ANN LA.NDERS. Tell "Lady Godiva" she's not crazy. I've been doing my housework in my birthday 'iuit for 20 years. I consider myself normal and intelligent. As a bnde I was forever sewrng tom scams and re'ittching pockets that c.augbt on the door knobs. One day a frying pan plopped into the dishwater and soaked me to the skm. I removed my houscdre\s and continued wuh nothing on I so enJoyed the feeling of freedom that r\ie been cleaning hOU!IC an the nude e'er since I can report onl) one minor mishap While ironing a bedshect I stood too close to the board and burned m) stomach. EX- PERIENCED IN THE FLESH. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I u~d to do m'Y housework an the nude but a receni expenence cured me. Our m1n1stcr e'pressed the wish to see our new baby. The time set for his v1s1t was 2p.m. I was fresh out of cofTee cream and phoned my neighbor to ask 1f she'd bnnitovcrhalfacup <ihcsa1d '"I'll he ANN UNDERS there in a few manu1e'>." I was rushing around (an the nude) lr)ing to get the hou!>C t1d1cd up when the doorbell rang I grabbed a face towel to wrap around my middle so I could reach out for the coffee cream. I opened the door quick I) and shouted, "Boy. am I glad to see )'OU, Honey!" To my everlas11ng shame 11 was the m1n1ster. He was so startled his glasses fell off He mumbled, "I'll be back next week when I can bring my wife." I slammed the door shut and sat there and shook for 20 minutes. To this day rm unable to look him an the face. -STILL BLUSHING. DEAR BLUSHING: Tbe nut letter from Kansas City may be a comfort. DEAR ANN LANDER : I wonder 1f ··Lady Godiva' saw the news a tern in the paper about an Ohio housewife. She was doing her laundry an the basement and 1mpuls1vd) decided to take ofTthe c;o1led houscdress she was weanng and 1hro" tt into the ma- chine Her hair had Just been set in rollers and the pipes overhead were leaking. She spotted her son's football helmet 1n the comer and put at on her head. There she wa'i. stark naked (except for the football helmet) when she heard a cough. The woman turned around and found herself stanng an to the face of the meter reader from the gas and electnc company As he headed for lhe door hi s only co"1men1 was. "I hope your team v. )O~ lady." Letterman fined for radar detector By tbe A11oclated Press NEW CANAAN. Conn Late-night telev1s1on talk show host David LettermlA has paid the paper an the form of a S40 fine for using a radar detector, an NBC spokesman said. Letterman was not speeding when he was stopped May 12. pohce said, but state la w forbids use of the detectors Letterman. who hvcs in New Canaan. had the option to pay by mail or appear in state Superior Court an Norwalk to answer the charge. Advice Ignored NEW YORK -All four 'ions of actor IUrk Doa&Ju arc acton or film f>roducers, but DougJa~ says he tncd to dmuadc them from 1oina into show bu aness ··re's such 1 heartbrulnna pro- fession and filled with so many disappointments." DouaJas said .. You ICC that none of them hsteaed. ··There's even compet1t1on be· rwccn them It's'° touJh for Enc, who I think 1s a L&Jented actor He's not only aot his father, he's aot hi• brother Michael. Joel, who produces with Michael -now Darid Letterman he 's got his brother Peter. who produced 'Fletch' and 'Amos' Man. that's touah " Smile, Chrlaty NEW YORK O rlttJ Ftcllt1e:r. the newly crowned ' Robert lllt'Cbwn M1 s USA had her fir,1 eitposure to the New York paparaua Thursda> and left the i.hutterbup ~malanJ Of couMt. \he smiled fir\I - over and O\ier again as the photoarapher~ clicked away at the II 22-ycar-old blonde on a I 7th- floor balcony at the Mayflower Hotel on Central Park West. Fichtner. who was representing Teitas when she won the crown Tuesda~ night an Miami. handled the session lake a pro -which 1t turned out she was. The green- cyed winner ais a pro fessional model who attended Southern Methodist University. Mitchum return• NEW YORK Robert Mltcbum, who originated the role of Puf Henry on film in Hermaa Woak 1 "The Winds of War." will again play the U.S. Navy officer m Wouk'5 sequel "War and Remembrance," the ABC Tcle- \-l\IOn Network announced. Mitchum will play the featured role in the JO-hour" A9C Novel for T clevt ion." which began production 1n January and will continue for 18 month Han Bochner, who played Aron Trask In "East o f Eden.' an A BC adaptation of John tetnbcck'' novel. will play Capt. Henry·~ son. Byron Henry Jane Seymour and Sir John G1elaud have been filmina their roles as Byron·, Wlfe and her fa ther since January. tht nerwork said. f ,_ WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q.l-Both vulnerable, M South ------------- you hold: •AK109432 'VkQ6 0 6 +A2 Tin' blddin~ ho('! pro{'t't'dt>d Soulh Wt>!fl North East 1 • Pu~ 2 \. 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West North East South I + Obit' 3 • ? \\ hat a1 111111 du you take'> l.rn1k tor a11~\\l•r<i on Mcmday T~~;~;~' S©R&Uµ-L££;rs~ WOID Ullll Edited by Cl.A Y a ,Oll~A_.N __ _ 0 lleorronge letters of 1he lour scrambled words be low to form lour suT1ple words I BEEFEL I I I I 1 I 1 2 : E.___,_E_I G--..l~_A __ I -I ~' _ 1 _______ ..... 1 ... ! ··This as the third test you've W 0 K N N ~ failed . and the final is an two ~ .. -.... ,-... ,-s-... ,-... ,-~ weeks." yelled the professor "I . . . . . _ know." whispered the studer1t "Do you think it's too late to -the ~--,L_E .... ,6_P __ ,a_....,Rj""1_T_---11 0 ?~om•'"• "'' 'h""'• •"°'"" _ _ _ by f1ll1ng 1n the mis.song words you develop from step No. 3 below. 8 Pll NT t. 'vlP.EPEO lETTEllS 1 ltJ THESE 50JAl!ES 2 ) 4 $ A lJtJSCl1AMBlf lETHllS I '1:.' FOP At~SW[P . I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS S i '-f Feeble -Image -Known -Petrol -GET the BOOK "This 1s lhe third test you've failed , and the final 1s m two weeks," yelled lhe professor "I know," whispered lhe student ··oo you think it's too late to GET 1he BOOK?'" . TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 Hormone 5 Beckons 9 Femmes 14 Horse 15 Death notice 16 Gladden 17 Feature song 18 Suds 19 Dough 20 Sprays (a cloud) 22 Bodice parl 24 Unusual 26 Cough 27 Spy gp 28 Happy tune 29 Stutf 32 Rows 35 Pimento 37 Anent 38 Part of ·'to be"" 39 TaJ Mahal s11e 40 Hldtng 43 Washed out 45 Knickknack 46 Hence 47 Ktng beater 48 Equivalent 49 Furnace 53 Continent 57 Moon deily 58 Plums 59 Lazily 61 Mr Musial 62 Balm 63 Bay 64 Separated 65 Ftnahzed 66 Have - opinion of 67 More or less DOWN 1 Gather 2 Editor's mark 3 Attempter 4 Troubles 5 Personage 6 Fleshy 7 Meat regimen 8 Cone 9 Leaves 10 'Too bad•· 11 Animal food 12 Small sufl 13 Oracle 21 Peeve 23 Promenade 25 Neon, e g 28 Slow music 29 ·· -Is Pigs' 30 Israeli oon 3 t Ex1inc1 32 Handwnt1ng 33 Toward the middle ol 34 Dreary 36 Jurors 38 Sweet wine 41 Entombed "2 ·-La DOYce'' 43 Collide 44 Glace 48 Actor - Allen 49 Broadside SO Bugle can· Vat 51 Furnish guns to 52 Asian empress 53 Caama 54 Cavalryman 55 Persuaded 56 Image 60 Ev.green ' (, by Bii Keane .. We're making mud quiches." llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson "Marmaduke Is my ammo bearer!" ME SAID ME MAO SOMETMIN610 TELL ME .. MERE ME COMES .. OARJl'lltLD TUllBLEWEEDS DllABBLE ROSE 18 ROSE AND LOOK ~AT ME'S SftlN61N6 WITM MIM .. l BIO OSOROE by Virgil Partch (VIP) .. Let me gue11. la It •nlm•l?0 ' f l l NOW I KNOW rr's 60f N6 10 BE c.4E OF MIS LONG STORIES .. by Tom K. Ryan ru. SAY!1HOSE 171R'TY "' oi...o RSll'JS WERE ~l'L y' l..OAPeV' WrTH ~S! by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady BLOOll COU1'TT (}().JaU. wr:JIO MN/ I U.8. ACllU FOR BETTER OR FOR WOU& SHOE JUDO& PAJIKltR DOONESBURY I HI,~ l.NJ5.' ~--I - -$-"" ·-· . by Gary Trudeau I r' L- ~--~--~--~..----,....~~~~----__..--...... _... ...... ..,......_..... .... ._ ........................... ._ ....... ll-"! .............................. ._ ....................................... 1111911!9!!111'!111 .... ~ . All 0r.,. Cout DAILY PILOT/ Saturdey. Mey 2•. 1Ne .. 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Supero lustrous finish enhances as well as oeautlfles $169 value s129 l NATURAL DINING CHAIRS Solid hardwood frame wrtfl fine rope seat cushions ft.at ore comfortable and long lasting $59 valu~ OUEEN BED FROM SWEDEN Efficient white lacQuer finish makes for a striking effect with the versatllltv of many possible configurations OUHN HD SINGLE DOOR $541 value $ 269 $55 value $ 2 5 IA.SIC NARROW l"_l!IT 5 DRAWER SIT $129value ~99 s59 U<iHT aRIDGE $195 valve s149 STORAGE DRAWER aEN~TH BID 1not snownl ~7 5 $19 value HfCH CHm LOW CHEST 311h"X1S1h " 311h "X1S1h" X43'h" $169 x30"H s139 WHITE $211 value $171 YAM DOUIU DttlSSIR LACQUER 63~8'h" DRESSERS si~HsHvatue $249 BR'S INTERNATIONAL CONTEMPORARY FURNITURE WIST LOS AHCILES • 8876 Venice BIVO • 12131 837 0138 1 OIC)(~S H \I Of..,~, MtSSION V1IJO • 28191 Marguerite Prtcwy .• 17141 364·3252 tlttwttn er n v~~ & ~v ~W(l SANTA ANA • 1540 E w arner • 17141 557 0611 lfr~'" r.r.ancit IMWOO•I h OIY r••f OnOWf llal CITY°' INOUSTlrY • 15711 E. vauev Blvd • 18'181 96119809 12 DIOOU.l\t Of H.t<•r ncs.181YO I HORTH MOUYWOOO • 12240 Sherman Way • 18181 765·0401 lhtWffn HOllVWOQ(I Fwv & L.lur11 c.tnvon1 TOltaANCI • 23855 Hawtnome BIVd • 12131 378·9473 ~ OIO<• north Of COl\I HWVI PASADENA • 180 S Lake Avenue • 18'181 449·6741 ,, Dl!)m Mluth of coto•.Kto• SAfll DtlGO • 8990 Miramar Road • 16191 566· 7560 ,~ .. , 10 ~VMarta11Mt.11.1ranr1 ! °"" 10 to 6-SUNOAY NOON to 5 I .,.....,. ...... AM fumfture crafted Of me flNtt _...,..he.pt wNt't •~. ~ ttw .. ..-nne1ee1 In C8l'tont Rw utY ltkll--. ~ Ind mercftMdlM -..ct to ttocll on "8ncl.. llllOt ..... DI I-fer ty"91 ...... Cllll errorL \ \ Scientists find cockroach killer RIVERSIDE (AP)-A funaus that wrecked the experiment of en· tomologists at the University of California at Riverside bas in- advertently led them to a new cockroach killer that may be one of the most potent yet. The scientists said they have no immediate plans to market their discovery, but they believe it has widespn:ad commercial-J>Otential, u long as people don't mind spraying fungus spores into their kitchen cupboards. Entomologists Edwin Archbold. Michael Rust and Don Reicrson published their.lindings in the Febru- ary issue of The Joutnal of En- vironmental Entomology. They had been conducting research tnto the pesticide resistance of Ger- man cockroaches, the most common indoor pest in the world. The scien- tists collected their specimens from Southern California restaurants and reared them in laboratory garbage cans. Rust, who has studied oockroaches for I 5 years, said that more than a miJlion of their laboratory roaches died inexplicably in 1980, in what turned out to be the first of several cockroach epidemics. In 1984, after losing $1 00})()() an lime and research, Archbold t1<>lated and identified the fungus that invades the insects' circulatory system and robs them of nutrition. Administration funds for lottery trimmed in bill SACRAMENTO (AP) -The per· ccntage oflottery revenues that go for administration would be chop~ by legislation approved Friday 1n the state Senate. The measure by Sen. Ralph Dills, D-Gardeoa. would reduce the ad- minstrati ve funds by one percentq.e point of total revenues each year, from 1988 through I 991 . Administration now gets up to 16 percent of totaJ revenues to pay for promotion. ticket printina and salaries. Half of total revenues arc returned to the bettors in the form of prizes, and at least 34 percent goes to the schools. Dills, a frequent critic of lottery operations, said his SB l SI 9 was necessary because administrative costs have declined as the games have become establjsbed. Visitation rights to pianos sought VENTURA (AP) -A cardiologist who has been lock- ed out of the house in a divorce battle is seeking visitation ri&bts to his two pianos, divorce lawyer Marvin Mitchelson said Friday. "It would break bis heart not to be able to practice," Mitchelson said of bis client, Dr. Newton J. Friedman. The lawyer said be filed the request in the divorce eroced- inas of Friedman and bis wife, Carol, in Ventura County Su· perior Court. A hearing on the request i1 set for Thunday. .. When be fint moved out, she said she would let hi m practice, but then &he chan&cd her mind," Mitchclson said. The couple has no children. Mrs. Friedman's lawyer, Hannah-Beth Jacbon of Ven- tura, d id not immediately re- turn a telephone call to her ofTtec Friday. Mitchelson said Friedman ia a serious musician and a concien pianist who tw played with the Salt Lake City Symphony Or· chcstta. He bas twO pian<>1i a Steinway and a Botcndorfer, and is teekint custody of both becaute he UICS them to play duets wttb another ~st. He said Mn. Fnedman also plays the piano. Mitcbclson said that becau1e community propeny, aucb at the pianos. is usually not divided until lbc cod of a divon:e he i1 ecctina viaitauon riahts (or his client for four boun twice a week. f .'> ............................................... __ ...,. ..... , .................... _______ .............................................. _ ............. _ ...... _ .... , ...... & ................ ______ ._ ......... ___ ~.__~--- - - - - - - llllJPlllt i SATUROAY, MAY 24, 18ee Simon movn Into Indy 500 llneup • Flreetone mova1 out. 81. CdM'a Brigg• mov• to eemlftnata •t CIF ,.,... toum•m•nL m. Riley p romises 'Painful, en'd "-o Seaha wks, vear some changes L~ .T · CNGLEWOOD (AP)-For the tint time in five yean, the Los ~let Laken dido 't reach the NIA finals. One reuon for th.at, accotdina to coach Pat Riley was tbat \he team lacked I "Cham· pionabip touahneu . . . cb.am- i>ionlhip mentality." "We will have to re-evaluate taleot aod enef'IY and enthusiasm and aomethina will have to be ~ into this team," Riley l&ld ... And that probably will be by addina some new faces." The Lak:en became the 17th contceutive NBA team to fail to defend its championship when they lost to the Ho11stoo Rockets in the Western Conference finals. "We had some auys with drive this year," Riley said. "We didn't have all of them. There's a different level for different guys." Ntnth-tnntng blast caps frustra ting 3-2 def eat By ROGER CARLSON °' .. ....,,... .... SIMI VALLEY -If it's true the only thing you really remember is the one you ao out on, Friday's 3-2 nine-innina Ion at No. I seeded Simi Valley in the OF 4-A baseball playoffs is 1oin& to be a touah one to live with for the Ocean View Hi&h Seabawks. It ended with sophomore Scott Sharts' 4©-foot homer to center as be led off the bottom of the ninth, but the drilliDf he produced off relief pitcher Brett Johnson as far from the source of agravation for Ocean View Coach Bill Gibbons and bis Seahawks. That portion of Simi Valley's 19th straight victory in preservina their status as the nation's No. I team (according to USA Today) was deserved. What will forever remain as a source of 1rritatjoo, however. were the events Jeadina up to the aame-winner -Simi Valley's fim run which put the Pioneers into the driver's seat in the third in nan&, and a series of near-misses in the seventh innma when Ocean View simply could not put it away. "This 1s almost too painful to replay in my mind," said a · disconsolate Gibbons, who watched his two-time Sunset league cham- pions oonclude their season at 19-S-I. "They (Simi Valley) were on the ropes. but they got ue .• The Seahawk.s manued just two ruts (singles by"Pbil Chess), but Dad a 2-1 lcad with two out in the bottom of the seventh inning. Twice Ocean View bad come within an eyelash of a double play in that inning and with two out Gibbons was certain relief pitcher Brent Knackert aot the third strike, only to sec it prolon&ed by the umpire's judgment. Shawn Murphy followed with a single to left to send the game into extra innings and in the nfoth Sharts put it way to send Simi Valley (26-3) into the semifinals ..-i.ntt Esperanza. fo the final analysis Simi Valley wu the recipient of too many chances. and Ocean View wasn't able to take advantqe of us op- ponunitics. Simi Valley took a 1..0 lead m the third i.nnina when starter David Holdridae. who pitched masterfully, was chafled with a balk on a pickoff play, aendina home the runner on third to the cb.qrin of Gibbons. With runnenoofimand third and two out the Pioneers were aoma for a double stw. Holdridge faked to third Hd threw to first, and the Simi Valley runneT wu huna out to dry. He was taucd oU't at second after JeffSberwood took Hofclr:idse's throw and relayed it to second. but as the ta& was bein& applied the umpire, Tom Thompson, with cries of "balk" comin& from the Simi Val~ duiout. nullified the play at second and rulcdJUlt that - a balk. "He said my pitcher stepped toward lhe plate," said Gibbons. .. But I _showed him the foot P.rint point toward third base. 'He said 'It looked to me like be came ' toward borne plate.· "We've worked on 1t time and tirne.,aio.," said Gibbons. The Scab.awkt, however, to! to Si.mi Valley pitcher Scott Radinaky (14-1) for twO NDI ia the sutb inn.ins u David LeonbanS JD( aboard via a fielder's choice. eruina ladofflUner Mlb Fyhrie, who wu on with one of C'ipt R.adiuty free panes. Jeff Sherwood WU intentioaaDy walbd with two out, scttina the suiee for a.a., wllolc ground ball just aot put tbe rach of' Simi Valley second baseman Van Herron, Leonhardt beat.ina the throw to \he plate to~ IL Radin sky walked two more batten. incl._ mg Mike Abucal with the hues loedod. \0 f'aD behind, ~1 . Ocean View, however, could do no Nrtber damage, and in the bottom oft.be .eveotb Si.mi Valley cteapcd just enouab bWJieU \0 llK Murphy, a .439 bitter, to tbe plate. Holdridac, who bad pitdaied only spui .. y (Pleue ... OV/92) Whitson slams door on Angels Vaqueros·! Hts strong relief effortkeys 19-5 Yankees· victory NEW YORK (AP)-It looked like a sluafcst between two hcavywciabt boxers 11Dtil Ed Whitson came out of the bullpen and into the ring. "lt was a good thina for us and a aood thins for Eddie," said New York Yankees teammate Mike Pl&liarulo. ''You have to remember, Eddie came in when California was still not out of it." Whitson entered Friday niaht's pme, bis first since returning Crom the d11abled list on Wednesday, with four runs already across in the third innina and the Yankees leading the Anaels, 7-4. Whitson, 3-1 , pve up one run on three bits over the next S'IJ inninp as the Yankees beat the Angels. 10-S. for their third strai&bt victory. "For me it's always a pump job," said Wbitso.nl who went on the disabled list May 2 with sore ribs. "I needed to clote the door there. I was psyched." Pa&LiaruJo, who came into the game in a 2-for-22 slump, homered twice, Don Mattin&Jy bit a three-run homer and Rickey Henderson sinalcd. doubled and tripled and scored tbrec runs for New York. Angel Manager Gene Mauch play- ed the pme under protest after second baJeman Bobby Grieb was called foy obstruction on Henderson in the Yankees' three-run tint inning. Russell tosses perfecto W oodbrtdge tops Arcadia, 3-0 ; Esta n cia bea ten By BARRY FAULKNER ~,...c.,-, , ..... Woodbrid&e High pitcher Patti Russell acrueved perfection Friday in the quarterfinal round of the CIF 3-A softball playoffs, u the top-seeded Warriors advanced. Meanwhile, Estancia's season was ended, courtesy of Sonora. Here's a look: WoeArW1e S, Arca4Ja t: Russell pitched her third no-bitter of the season and only struck out four in receivina fine defensive sups;><>rt. The Warriors (22-3 and wtnocrs of 17 straigbt) did not get a hit them- selves until the seventh innina when they broke throuah for t.brce runs. Sandra Schoonover led off with a bunt single and moved to second on Tiffany Boyd's slap hit. Then, Arcadta attempted to intentionally walk Jenny Allard, but on a 3--0 pitch, a pitch came too close to the plate and Allard drove the ball into left-<:enter for a double to bring home . Schoonover and Boyd. Allard tben moved around on a pair of around balls. The victory moved Woodbridge into the 1emiftllals where it wilJ meet Valencia on Tuesday. ....,. I, Bt&uda l: EqJes Coach Frank Brutz would have liked to have bad a l()()utina report on the Raiden, puticularly their power- bittina catcber Tracee AUeo. With any prior lmowledlc u to the ae:naor's hittsq prowess. S"rutz may have avoided the m~or damaec which lod to his team's quarterfinal defeat at TeWintJe Patt by movina the EaaJe outflelden blck -way b9ck. With the Estancia Jou, Wood-bridlt remains the only Oranae Coast Itel tam left in the 3-A division plap~ ~he outbittina the Raiden 9-5, tbc vishon tot a tr1ple and a ~nan (Pl--... IOrraALL{82) Today'• 1ame AD1el1(Romanick 3-l ))at New York Yankees (John 2-0). Time: 10:20a.m. TV: Channel 4. Radio: KMPC (710). Sunday's game: Angels at New York Yankees, 10:30 a.m. First base umpire Dan Morrison originally caJled Henderson out but was overruled after a meeting of the four-man crew. Henderson JOt the Yankees' odd fint inning going with an infield bjt. Willie Randolph bunted hard toward the right side and Angel first baseman WaJly Joyner cut across to glove the ball. Joyner's throw reached second in time force Henderson, who had collided with Grich about halfway to the bag. Second-base umpire Jim McKean, the crew chief, ruled that G rieb was &uilty of obstruction -he was charged with an error -and both runners were safe. After Maucb's protest was announced, MattinaJy followed with his ftfth homer on an 0-1 pitch from Don Sutton. "I've seen the plar, seven or eight times." Gnch said, 'and n's always come up as interference on the runner." ,,, .... ,. roll dice, lose, 6-3 Artes ia deals Irvine season-ending loss in 2 -A quarterfinals BJ ClllUI MONA.BAN .._ .... Cea. 5 5 NORWALK -Tboucb he was takina a alilht ble thTowiQI ·~ bander Brian l!:scsy for a third ~ in 1even days, lrvi.ne Kiah ~ ooecb Bob Aint did have to fed .. bad ~ odds before Friday's M quan.erfinal pme with Artesia. After all, the Pioneers uled their ace, Gunnar Seedbcq. for four iA- ninp Tuetday and the baJ'd..throwina rigbt~bander would be not be "8l'tiDI apinJt the V aqueroa. And Aint bad talked Artesia Colach Tony Gugjana into moviDa t.bc pme from Artesia Hieb to a mucb lalFf C.etritot ColJtF.. a plus 8lliAlt a bard~hittin& team fike \he Piooeen. But tbouahbiacoecbpvcbim botb the dice and the bell to throw, a obviously tired Snoddy wu unable to Ft much on any of his throws. ud • a result. Aint s luck and Jrvi.ne•• 1e&SOn came to an end u Attail drove the Vaqueros fi'om the playofrs. 6-3. Everythina flint was~ upon came~ into bis face witb the strona wind -evcrythiq except the two home runs Snoddy pve up tbat aoc:countcd for five of the .U Pioneer runs. McKean said Henderson had to be pven "frtt access to second base" and added that Grich "has to let Henderson get past him." Tankeee' pitcher Dennla Rumauen ~· oat Aneel Gary Pettia from behind ln flnt l.nnlnt PettU wu trJinc to &et baa to eeeon after Rumwn'• pickoff attempt. "Bnan just didn't have an~ today. but he competed well,h aid (Pleue eee IRVDf&/llS) Inspired Phillies hand Dodgers 8-2 thrashing Schmidt. Rawley help end 5-game losing skid LOS ANGELES (AP) -The names, numben and faces may have changed over the years, but lhe intensity never dwindles. The Philadelphia Ph:llics always get pumped up when they play the Los Angeles Dodgers. "You play harder when you play the Dodgers," said Mike Schmidt, who collected a double, a two-run homer and a run-scoring single Friday night to help the Phillies end a five-game losing streak with an 8-2 victory. Schmidt especially enjoys playing m Dodger Stadium, where he has hit 2 1 of his 465 career home runs. "I like the 395 (feet) to straight-away center field," he said. You sec the ball well here. They have a fastbaJI (throwtng) staff. You always play before 4S,OOO people and your pride is on the line every night against one oflhe best pitchers IO baseball." To'"61J t'• 1ame PhHadelphaa (Toliver 0-1)) at Dod&ttt The key blow was struck by ciabth-place biner John Russell. whom Reuss struck out the previous two times. "We needed that bia innina and we weTC overdue," said Russell, wbote homer was only hts second of the year. "I had a fcwaood swinp my first two times up and I felt conmfonable. It's not like I was ovennatcbed. I knew he was going to go after me and the last thina I wanted to do was go up tbcrc and be defensive." (Valenzuela S-2)) Time: 7:0S. TY: None. Radio: KABC (790). Shane Rawley, another Dodger nemesis, ran his lifetime record against Los Angeles to 4..() with eight scoreless innings. He hasn't yielded a run to lhc Dodgers in 29 innings. "I don't know how to explain it," said the Phillies' left-hander, who no-hit the Dodgers for 711> innings last Aug. 31 . Sunday's game: Phaladelph1a at Dodgers. I :05 p.m. Philadelphia ext.ended its lead to 8-0 on Schmidt's seventh homer, a drive just beyond the reach of center fielder Rcgie Williams at lhe 395 mark. and Schmidt's run~scorina sinalc m the ninth. 12th homer of the season. "It was a tough game· for the first fi ve innings. But I knew that ifl held them until we scored some runs. we'd have a chance to win." Rawley, whose career earned run average against the Dodgers stands at 1.69. was removed from the game in the ninth after allowing thrccconsccutive ruts with no one out. The first was Mike Marshall's league-leading "Rawley's been tough apmst us the last couple of ycan." said Marshal!. who extended bis h1ttin& streak to I 0 pmcs Wllh a fint-annmg double. ··we didn't give Jerry much support and he didn't have much room for error." Schmidt, the only Phillie to appear in all 37 games, bas been playing with a cracked rib since he was hit by a David Palmer pitch on May 2 "It hasn't healed yet, but tt doesn't bother ..., .................... After pitching five scoreless innings. Reuss. 2-3. was taUcd for five runs in the sixth. me at all," he said. ,. Area athletes seek CIF honors Dorn tries to repeat double; fuur gtrls also def end titles By ROGER CAR~N Ofllle.._,,... ..... NORWALK -Enc Dom ofEstanoa High returns totheCIFtrackand field finals wilh hopcsofrcpcatang has double as a 1un1or m the 3-A finals and four Orange Coast area girls will be trying to defend their championships today at Cerritos College. Field events get under way at I I and the first running event 1s at noon an the 4-A. 3-A. 2-A and I ·A finals. a meet which an add1uon to settling ClF champ1onsh1ps. qualifies nine for the Masters Meet a week hence. The Masters Meet qualifies the section's five entncs for the State Champ1onsh1ps. also at Ccmtos June 6-7 Dom went 6-8 and 23-4 an the hl&h Jump and long Jump,~s a Junior. but hasn't equaled either mark this year. A tnple qualifier (he also went I 4.8S m the high hurdles), Dom finds himself as the underdog an the hurdle$. as well u the Iona Jump, despite the fact he went to the state meet 1n Sacramento as a JUn1or an the event He was second to Ant.elope Valley's Percy Knox at lhc 3-A p~lims w1th a 22-7¥. leap. Knox went 23-4"1. a half inch better tha n what Dom did three times a\ a junior. Dom did not mass an cleannc 6-3. 6--4 and 6-S at the prebms to become the top qualifier 1n the h1&h Jutnp <\l\O a\ 6-5 as Costa Mesa junior Mike R1ch1c Whale Dom may be in a dodl&ht for championship honon, Ocean View Htah's Dcb61e Orr 1s clearly the one to beat in the airts' 4-A tnpleJump, having set the C'IF 4- A record a week qo at Gahr Hl&h an the prehms 08· 711) Orr wd she wouldn't be entirely happy without at least a 39-0 effort in the triple, and she wd she felt it would take S-1 I to win the high jump. Her best as S-10. Another who enters as a distinct fa vont.e is Woodbndgc Hi&h's Shem Smjth. a tqple Sea View League cham~1on in the 400, 800 and I .~ mctcn. She'll go an the 3-A 800 and 1,600 events. where she was first (2: I 4.66) and third (S:04.28) a year ago. She went 2.16.30 and 4:S7 .8 in winnina her heats last week and appears to be head and shouldcn above the 3-A 800 field Also in the l ,600 is Newport Harbor's MagJC Henson. the defending 3-A champion (S:00.37) whom Smith beat an the Sea View finals two weeks ago. Henson ""cnt S·09 01 an \he...l-A prehms. electrng not to ext.end herself m the heat at Clhr. Henson was also a heat winner an the 800, go1na l 1618. Hensoo·s teammate. Buffy Rabbit. was second a year ago 1n the 3-A 800. but as entered 10 the 1.600 and 3,200. August signs with Astros Oranae \oast CoUcge's Sam Auaust has SIPed with the Houston Astros and will report to lhe1r fann club in arasota, Fla • June I 0 .6,ugust, a n&ht-handed pitcher. wtll parucipat.e an the GulfCoast Le~t. With lhe Pirates.. Auaust compiled a I 0-2 record al\c:r Ju m PIO& OU t to a I ().() start. He WU drafted by the MUOI 1n January i\ugu~t I 8. 1s a fn-shman out of Fountain Val.Icy Ha h Ocean View'• Debbie Orr competee la die Cll' trac1' finale todaJ la tile 4 -A triple jump, loq jamp and lalCll ja.lllp. he's also a candidate for Iona JU mp honors ( 16-8 It the pn:hms). but 1t'a the triple and ht&h JU mp which she 1s rnlly eye1na. Orange ( oast was ehm1natcd 10 the Southcm (' hfom1a rei1onals by San Oiqo Mesa last weeUDd. The Pa rates. 31-1 O. ftrc champ1on1 of the South Cout C'nnference SS •• a ------------- . • j ( I L a a -----~~--------._. ____________ _. ..... _.....,__..._..._.. .... _.._.....__._.._.~ .... ~-----------------.... --· .. Or9llge Coat DAILY PILOT/ Saturd1y, M•v 2•. i9"8 Sportswriter dies after being struck in bead by hammer From AP d.l1pacd1e1 LOS ANOELF.s -Veteran sports· ·m wntcr Phil KJusman died Fnday af\er beina struck 1n the bead by a hammer thrown durina the NCAA Division II track and field championships at Cal State Los Angeles. A hammer is a 16-pound steel ball attached to a handle by a wire. Athletes compete to sec who can throw the hammer the farthesL Witnesses sajd KJusman, 43. who bas worked for the Bakersfield Californian for 21 years, was standing an an o ut-of-bounds area with Cal State Bakersfield track coach Charlie Craig and assistant coach Bob Koons when an athlele released a hammer and it headed ouuade the throWlng sector. When Craa~ saw where the ham mer was head¢, he shouted a warning. Wltnesses said Klusman dodged, threw up has hands and pu1 a clipboard aboye his head, but was unable to get out of the path of the ball. • He was taken to a nearby hospital where he was p~n~unced dead at 4:03 p m. from massive head lnjunes. Klusman. a bachelor. spent most of has tame at the Californian covering athletic events at Cal St.ate Bakersfield and Bakersfield Community College. Funeral arrangements were pending. Quote of the day Ille Na1ta1e. the erst whale bad boy oftennas who now is coaching nsing Swedish star Henrik Sundstrom. asked what he could do for the youngster: "I can malc.e him anto the player who swears most on the court ... Nicklaus shares Memorial lead Jack Nlcklao1 rapped an a 15-foot !I bardic putt on the final hole and advanced to a tie for the lead Fnday an the second round of his own tournament, the Mem- onaJ. in Dubhn, Ohio. N1ck.laus. who recently added a sixth Masters victory to has record coUection of 18 maJor professional titles. was greeted by a standing.. cheering ovauon as he strode up the I 8th fairway. He responded with a wave, 1hen gave them a more popular response with the putt that finished off a round of 70 l under par on the Muirfield Village Golf Club cou~ that Nicklaus designed and built. The tournament host and founder. now 46. completed two trips over the ~mahar. roll mg halls an 136. 8 shots under par. He was ued with Du Halldorson, the Canadian who held the first-round lead. Doag TeweJJ aad Don Pooley, winner oflast year's Vardon Trophy for the low stroke average on the Tour ... Jn the LPGA even1 an Com ing. N.Y .. Be~ Daalel'• lead shrank from three shots to one as ctady Hill fired a smooth 7-under-par 65 to move into second place after two rounds Jady Dlckio.aa, Wlfe of professional golfer Gardiner Dickinson, was third at 5. under-par, surging from even par with five b1rd1es on the final six holes. Stanley Cup finalists fined MONTREAL -The National ~ Hockey League levied a total of$42,000 an , fines Fnday for a bench·deanng brawl that erupted after the Montreal Canadaens' 1-0 victory over the Calgary flames in their Stanley Cup game at the Forum Thursday night. NHL President John Ziegler announced in a statement that each team was fined SI 0.000, each head c.oach was fined S 1,000 and each player was fined $500. Ziegler decided not to suspend anyone for 1he me lee wluch lasted I 0 minutes afterthe game. Bulla •. Warrtonnamecoaohea BridcfS advances to semifinals Doq Colll•• 00 Friday became the m OEJ I C'hicqo &uJls' ninth head coach in 1be last 10 years, and said hehad noillus1on1ofjob The field nas bttn pared, but o ne in the sem1sat the club'~ main couns 1..a&una' Scou Maae~ and ~an secunty o r doubts thal he cao 1um the sinaJes player and one doubles t~~ today at 12·30 e.m. Hayworth sco~ ~n . tmpttSS1ve troubled NBA franchise around. He also had no from the OranaeCoastarea remain an Bnus. a juruor. earned a 6-1 , 6-'l come-from·behand wm u1 the round experience as a head coach, and at 34. became the contention for the CIF Individual victory at the ex~nse of Alex Reichel of t 6. stopping their Beverly Hills leaaue's youngest. Collins succeeds Stu AJbeek, who Tennis Championships after two ofLosAJtos Hill' in his first match. In H1ah foes, 6-7, 7-S. 6-3. was fired last week despite keeping the injury-piqued rounds of play Friday ~f\emoon at the the Q';"lrterfinals, Onus toufhed at In lhe quarterfinals the Anists' club in contentJon long enouah for Mldael JerU.o to Newport Beach Ten!'1s,Ctu~. . out with Mar~ Hanson of M1raleste tandem fell to a Santa ~ra team return and spark a late-season surge that carried the Coronadel Mar High s Mike Bnggs before prevaJhng. 6-3, 6-4. 6 2 6-2 • BuUs into the playoffs ... Mea_nwbile. Georce K.arl was brceied by his opponent in the round The Moore.Amott team. the • ' · named head coach of the Golden State Wamors by new of 16, and outdueled his quarterfinal Sunset League champions, had an Hn~s. the tournament's aeoond owners Jlsn FltqeraJcl and Du Fluue. K.arl. 35, fired foe to advance to today's semifinals at easy time in their first match, 6-2. 6-L seed, 1s scheduled to meet fourth. by the Cleveland Cavaliers in March after less than two 11 a.m. but were forttd to rally to fend ofT seeded Steve W1erc of Calabasas. a seasons as their head coach. n:placed Job Baell as Edison's Dave Moore and Steve their M1raleste opponents 1n 1he 6-3, 6-2 winner over Gary Pame of Fitz&erald and Finanne began sweeping house after Arnott teamed up to capture a berth second round. 3-6. 6-1, 6-4. M1ss1on Viejo High. taking over from longptime Wamors owner Fra.uUa Mleall. Memphl•St.facingprobation Firestone out MEMPHIS -The NCAA notified m . , Memphis State University Friday that it si·mon i·n at Indy plans to place the school's men's basketball program on probation for two years and will require the return of almost SI million from basketball tournament proceeds. The proposed NC AA sanctions were outlined in a letter delivered to university president Thomas G. Carpenter Friday afternoon. The proposed penalties result from an investiga- tion into a series of allegations against the Tigers athletic program. particuJarly the granting of excess financial aad to some athletes. A state audit last year revealed that between 1980 and 1984 more than 100 athletes received approx· imately S58.000 in federal Pell Grant financial assistance an excess of the NCAA 's $5.000 Hmat. Television. radio TELEVISION 9:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: T his week in baseball, Channel 4. 9:30 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Sprint car racing, from Rossburg, Oruo, Channel 9. 10 a.m . -WRESTLING: Channel S6. 10:15 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at New York Yankees, Channel 4. Noon -SOCCER: Mexico vs. England at Coliseum (tape). Channel 34. Noon -WRESTI.JNG: Channel 9. I p.m . -WRESTLING: Channel 56. I p.m. -BOWLING: NaLionaJ doubles championship, from Reno (dela yed). Channel 4. 2 p.m. -BOXING: Lonnie Smith vs. Rene ArTCdondo (tape), Channel 34. 2 p.m . -WATER SPORTS: Drag boat champion Tim Morgan bads for a world speed record on water. Channel 4. 7. 2:30 p. m. -WAR OF THE STARS: C hannel 3 p.m. -GOLF: PGA Memorial Tour· nament. from Dublin. Ohio (delayed). Channel 2 4 p.m. -GREATEST SPORTS LEGENDS: Channel 7. 4 p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Speedway America, Channel 56. 4:30 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Formula One Grand Prix of Monaco auto race: America's Race, a I Ok road race for amateur men and women, one of each from the 50 states. from Lake Tahoe..1. Calif.; a report on the Indianapolis 500 (tape), c hannel 7. RADIO I 0: I 5 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at New York Yankees, KMPC (710). 7 p.m . -BASEBALL; Philadelphia at Dodgers. KABC ( 790). 7 p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at San Diego, KNX ( 1070). Linellp undergoes changes f ollowfng Thursday's crash ----A - JNDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Dick Simon moved into the lnd1anapohs 500 lineup and Dennis Firestone moved ou t Friday as Simon and the owner of Firestone's battered race car struck a deal. Simon, who had been bumped from the field last Sunday by the final qualifier. Gary Bettenha usen. wall start his Lola an the 33rd position. Firestone. whose Lola was badly damaged Thursday in a crash dunng the final practice session pnor to Sunday's race. found himself the odd man out. With everyone behind Firestone's onginal pos1t1on moving up one spot. Mano Andretli. George Snider and Roberto Moreno of Brazil. all o f whom will start backup cars after crashing primary cars an practice. will start 30th, 31st and 32nd, respec1ivc- ly. The Pace Electronics team. owned by Patnck Kehoe. ongjnally said they would work round·the<lock un11l ract' morning. if necessary. to repair Firestone's car. .. Dack proposed a merger 10 ar· range tor the withdrawal of car No. 36 (Firestone's) from the race and we agreed. feeling that a repaired car would not be competitive," said Kehoe. "Dick will start as part of a mutual interest. We feel tha~ 1s an lhe be~t an tercst of the sport and the best interest of our teams." Dave Thomas. Firestone's crew chief, had stood outside the team gara~e Friday morning and said, "We re 1ry1ng to put the car together At this point we have no other opuon other than to go forward." But. while me<:hantcs worked o n the car behind closed doors. Kehoe was wo rking on the de.al with car owner-dnver Simon Simon was the only dnve bumped dunng quahfi· cations this year and was the o nly alternate for the race. The deal did nOt come togeLher quickly, with Simon and Kehoe talking several times Thursday and again Fnday before an agreement was reached "They made me an offer to put Dennis Firestone into my c.ar and we turned them down," Simon said Fnday. "I 1old them tha1 we arc a team and we have to put our effort into the team. We can't davtde 1t between a dnver from our team and one that we're not familiar with ... IRVINE OUSTED, 6-3 ... From Bl Flint. "A lad who competes lake ham and isdisciphned like ham was w1lhng to take the risk. I'd do it tomorrow agam. "It's hard lo lose when you get this far and at hurts. But sometimes you get the breaks and sometimes you don't." The Vaqueros didn't seem 10 get any breaks. even in the middle of a three-run fir;t inning. They opened the game with Mike Mocen 's double and followed with three straight hits 10 make it 2-0. Guggiana came to the mound and removed has starter Bnan Sm11h 1n the 11rst baseman Lhrew ha~ bat at 1hc ball and fouled the pitch off. Snoddy tned to comeback with a fastball up, but didn't have anything on at. And Lau dnlled at about 380 feet over the let\ field wall to tie lhe score at 3-3. While Seedborg was keeping the Vaqueros quiet on offense. he was malc.ing so me noise of.has own. He walked and scored on Lau's home run. but made an even bagger con- tribution an the third. Oxley captures scratch main Brad Oxley became the second rider to win the scratch main event tWlct' during the ninth week of speedway motorcycle racing at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Me~. Oxley. from San Clemente, was engaged an a wheel-to-wheel battle with runner-up Steve Lucero of Riverside throughout the race before prevailing by about half a bike length. Shawn McConnell of Brea was lbird and Gene Woods of River- side fourth. Oxley also was victorious in a featured match race against Whit- ucr's Keith Chnsco. The four-lap race was close throughout with Oxley finaJly holding o n to win by about half a tire. The handicap mam went to Woods. with Oxley second, Chnsco third and Colton's Mike Faria fourth. A crowd of5,647 witnessed the night of motorcycle racing. Moffet captures lOObreast Olymptan John Moffet. a product of Newport Harbor High, captured the men's 100-mctcr breaststroke in 1 :06.22 Friday at the Mission Viejo Swim Meet of Champions. In other action. Connie Van Ben- tum of the Golden Bear swim club took the women's 50..mcter and 200- meter freestyle events to become the only double-winnerofthe meet so far. Van Bcntum won the 50 in 26.55 seconds. and 200 in 2:0J.S9 to highlight the competition being held at the Marguerite Recreation Center. The meet continues through Sunday. Triple Olympic gold medalist Mary T. Meagher of lakeside won the women's 200..meter butterfly in 2: 12.42 and finished second to Ben- t um in the 200 freestyle with a time of 2:04.46. .......... lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll .. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111==~. favor of ~ you guessed at -~ Seedborg. Catcher Steve Habermehl With two out and no one on. he bunted perfectly down third for a hit. Lau then blooped a single among four Vaqueros 1n nght-center. Shortstop Steve Rott. followed Wlth a sharp single up the middle for what turned out to be the game-winning run. Vlastimil Cerny of Manta Aquatic won the men's 200-mcter butterfly in 2:03.46 and placed third in the men's 50..meter freestyle. Matt Biondi of Golden Bear won the 50 free in 23.63. Buy any Sport or Super Sport during May, and we11 give you a seat cushion set (up to $440 value) absolutely free. 11\., ·'" 1<i1r11!1·I11111rt 1 r 1111f1Jrt<1blt· tlltm f'\t>r .11.11 >tJI ownu1~ tht• tJoat that lt<J-.111''< 111111 ,111 ·\rJ)('n< i111 h·1.w11c1 Bu\ ctm Srx>rt or ~upf'r ~µort.11 t<J J7fp(•t, d11m 1i.i ti 11·m<ir1llrnl \111\. t1nd we·"' 111 ~1vc· vou lht· "('nl cushion !'ltl for that mod ·I .ii 1-.11h1ld\ frp1 It \\11r1lt 11p 111 $iMO 1\nd 11 \ Olll' .,..,.,,,., ----....-... rnor1· n•c1v11 1 'Ah\ \1x1-.h1>11ldnh 1111 nll\ lon~n WNA~ ,,,,,/ f )(fon · ~<'tt111~ 111111 ,, I~ 1-.1011 \\htln ~port or Legmdary~t.::lledby \up( ·r ~f" 1rt a JChev traNtes llllt wamnt) 8 0 AT S a t a a a ''fd a £ e 2900 Layfayette Street Newport leach (714) 673-2050 f##CCf#CddSOOCCCO grounded out to dnvc home the third run, but Seedborg got the last two Irvine hatters to end the threat. "Gunnar has thrown twice as many annangs as everyone else this season," said Guggiana. "He threw four an· nings. must have been 100 pitches. Tuesday. Wed1dn't know afhe had at today." He definitely had It aeaanst Irvine. alloWlng only three h11s over the game. while stnk1ng out seven tn running his~record to 11 ·3 for the year. The Vaqueros had their bad break in the bottom of the inning. W ith two on. two out. Snoddy was facing Mike Lau. 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With one o ut. they put runners at first and second with their honest hatter Mocen coming to the plate. But Seedborg got the speed y center fielder to ground mto a 6-4-3 double play to quell the threat. "The double pla> really made the difference, because they had their btg guys coming up," said Guggiana. Ron Gossett chased Snoddy and assured the win in the bottom of the inning with a two-run home run to left-center that traveled farther than Lau's. 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(405) IN f000A14 Cl.NTH Pt.A2A RS COMPUTER CENTER 1N» llOOCMUISf IT'l8' • POUtnA* VA&.UY, CA f'270I ,,~ MON-lal 1N IAf 1N OtlD WNDAY SOFTBALL • • From Bl homer from Allen to provide all the offense the Freeway League's No. 2 team needed. Allen finished 2 for 2 Wlth 3 RBI and a run scored. "Once we realized how far they could hat at. we moved them (the outfielders) back but by then at was too late," said Bra.au. "I was surprised that they didn't move them back even more after her (Allen's) first hit (a first inruna tnple)," said Raider Coach Sam Robinson "Th is was not one of their better games." said Braatz of his team's sloppy glo ve work. "We made some mistakes early a nd they capitalized on them. They're a good team," he added. The height of the host's trouble came in the fourth inning. when four errors and a walk accompanied Allen's homer to up the Raiders' J-0 lead to 4-0 The No. 2 Sea View League rcprcscntatl vcs came back in the fifth, collecting four si ngles, but could only post one run. The Eagles were kept off balance all day by opposing patcher Lisa John· son, who recorded 11 stJkeouts. "She kept changing locations on us and that gave us some trouble," said Braatz. Tammie Kane, the lone 5enior ~tarter for Estancia. took the bard· luck loss. waJkmg three and striking out one Kjm Braatz. the County's leading hitter this season with a .460 averaic led the Eaaies offensively, spraying three sinales. OVFALLS ••• Prom Bl the past four weeks, was pulled a_ft.er a leadoff sanJ)c in the seventh. and Knackert, aJthoq,h he was ctc1p1n1 serious damaae1 was J)UKd over in the ninth because Gibbon• knew he wasn't a.s sharp as nomul . "In reality, Holdndac th~ a shutout." wd Gibbons, whose praise for his starter was becked by Simi Valley Coach Mike Scyphcrs. ~ Said Scyphcn: .. Holdrid,e was maybe ... no. he i1 tbc best riaht· hander we've seen lhis year " But a.s &ood as Holdn<Sae and the rest of of the Seahawu' stafT was. Radinsky WH up to the challcnte, stnk.ina out 11 1n '°iot lhc d inancie. "He wu throwma harder lhao It appeattd," said Gibbons. "And u lb~ p.me wore on he aot bcuer. They're a &ood club, but J thoupt we WCtT compelatJve with them Braves' streak halted Struggltn St. Louis stops Atlanta·s skein at seven with 3-2 win From AP dJspatcbes ST. LOUIS -Terry Pendleton h1t a three-run double in the first inning Friday night and the St. · Louis Cardinals beat Atlanta, 3-2, snapping the Braves' seven-game winning streak. John Tudor. 4-3, ga ve up fi ve hats over 71/J innmJ& for his first victory 1n seven st.ans since Apnl 18. Reliever Ricky Hon on got one out before Todd Worrell retired the final fo ur batters for his fif\h save. . The victory was JUSt the second in nine games for St. Louis. Atlanta's wmniog strcaJc was Its longest since a seven-game string in early 1984. Vince Coleman led off the Cardinals' first inning with a single and stoic second and third. Coleman was trapped in a rundown on Tommy Herr's ooe-out grounder to third base, but Zane Smith, 4-4, loaded the bases with walks to Jack Clark and Tito Landrum. Pendleton followed with a double into the gap 1n n~t-center that cleared the bases. Smith allowed fi ve hits in seven innings and walked seven. Elsewhere in the Natjonal Lea$ue: Padres 7, Met1 4: In San Diego. Tony Gwynn hit a three-run homer with two outs 1n the bottom of the ninth inning. powcnng the Padres past New York. The Padres started the wmning uprising with two outs in the ninth as Jerry Royster doubled and Ga!")' Templeton walked. Gwynn then hit the first pitch from reliever Jesse Orosco over the right-field wall for his fifth home run of the season. Expo1 4, Gluts 3: At Candlestick Park, Hubie Brooks and Tim Wallach hit two-run homers and Floyd Youmans won his fourth straight game as Montreal beat San Francisco. Youmans, 4-3. allowed only three hits over 61/J innings. He was charied with all the Giants' runs. incl uding one m the seventh that scored on a wild pitch by reliever Tim Burke. Youmans, BurkcandJeffReardon, who pitched the ninth inning for his ninth save, combined on a four· hitter. Rff1 It, Pirates t : At Three Rivers Stadium. Edd.Jc Milner hit a bases· loaded triple with two outs in the 12th inning, JJV1og Cincinnati the wm over Pittsburgh. Reliever Jose Deleon. I· I. walked Eric Davis wtth one out. Deleon intentionally walked Dave Parker wtth two outs and Davis on third base, and then walked Nick Esasky before Milner lined a 3-2 pitch off the right-field wall. Ted'Power. 2-3, the fifth Cincinnati patcher. earned the victory with two mnmgs of scoreless relief. C.bt 4, A1tro1 1: At Wngley Field. Rick Sutcliffe scattered five hits and Leon Durham had a two-run fourth· inning double. leading Chicago past Houston. Sutcliffe. 2·6. walked three and struck out seven for his first complete game. In has sax losses. the Cubs have scored JUSt seven runs. A.cts 11. ~lretel f CINCINNATI 1"1TTSaUR~H ED1vlscf Cncocn u Ptrk9' rf Eau kvlf Ptn1 lb Miiner Cf 8atl3b Frenco o V-bl Of> But.,.ec BOl11 c SlHWN or Power o 0n1 ... ?II Browf\119 o Price 0 r ... rvo Runnels lO eb r ll Ill 6 2 2 I 6 3 • 2 s 1 2 3 6 1 1 0 ' 0 I I 1 0 I 3 4 1 I 1 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ) 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 S I 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 I I 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Almon If RR ylO' Cf RIY ?II MBrownrt Br .. m lb M0<rlsn 3o WalilD Mlullll Of> OaLeono TP-c Kllallfa n 0rwi.1td McWllnSP MOlet Oii Gu.nte o Wlnno Ctmnh o T01vl\ Oh W lardu '9 121411 Teteh Sc-.bV ....... ab r II bl • 2 1 I C I 1 I • 0 1 3 s 0 1 , '0 0 0 S I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 S I 2 0 2 2 1 I , 0 1 0 0000 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 , 0 0 0 41 'II I CIM:llWWtl 101 UO 000 oa-11 ~ 011 31"2 no •-• Rev rMChael on catcnera lnttrtarene• O•mt Wlnnl"9 Riii -MJI,_ (2) E-<onceoclon, Brownlno. B Diez ?, Twry OP-<lnclno.11 2, Plll\burllll 1 L08-<lnelnnall 11, Pll1111Ur9'1 12 28-ConctOClon 2. Par•ar. T P«\I. 38-Mlln..-HR-Park.,. (,), Ball 11) Sl-Conell>Clon (6), Mlnllll Ill. E. Davis 1121 S-lt. ltevnolds 1 SF-Almon, M Brown I" H Ria II SO Cllldllnetl 8rownl"9 3 1·3 , , 2 s 3 PYI« 2 1-3 s , 2 1 I T9rrv II l , 2 1 I 0 Fr•nto l I 0 0 2 Po-W.7·J , 0 0 0 1 ........,,. MCWllll•ms ' 7 6 6 l 3 Guan ta I 3 l l l , 0 Winn ' I 0 0 2 , Clctmtnh 11-3 I 0 0 1 3 W•"' 3 I 0 0 0 2 O.LeonL,l•I 1 I l > l 1 T .,.ry ollCM<I to 3 l>ellen In 11'19 Ith WP-f>ow ... Pl-T P9ne UmDlr-Homl C w11nam1, F1n1 w~1tc11, s.conci. Tale, l"Nrd, Crawford T-4:24 A-1US3 .. ~ .......... ChJuio'• O.•ey Lopea u taaed out by BUI Donn. * ~ ••• , 1, Met$ 4 NRW YORK UN 01£GO MWll\nCI Bckmn2b Hrnncu lb Strwbry rl c.r1 ... c Fost.,. If Knl9llt 3o HJofl\n U FrnOez o 0Yk\lr Oh McOwUo HMOOll 0rOKOO •brllbl S I S 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 I 3 0 0 0 S 1 1 I ) 0 0 0 2 I 1 0 4 1 I 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Royll.,. 1b Tmolln u Gwvnnrt G•rny lb McR\'ld Cf NalllH )ti Oo\~o Marrln1 H WynMd K9"nadV C Hovt o w111 ... o McC•l•no Ftannrv 2b 31 4 I 4 T .... 1 kwa bY '"'** .. Hlllll 4 1 I 0 • 2 0 0 s 1 2 3 c 1 I 2 ) 0 0 0 3 I 1 1 0 0 0 0 • 1 , 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 :M 7 • ' ...._ Ytnr IOI 001 200-4 s.n '*--m ooo 003-7 Two oull wn.n wlnnl1111 ri.n Korael Game Wlnnfno IHI -Gwy11n (1) E-FWMl\dtl, H JonniOn OP-New York 1 S.n Oleoo 2 Loe--York 10, S.n oi-6 7B-M WllM>ll, Knll}flt, Ron1w 3B-M Wilton HR-•111" (6), Garvay (9), Cartw 11>. Gwvnn (5) SB-Tamoit1on 17), HerMndal II), M WU.on ( 1 l S-8ecilman, Ovkstr•. I.. H Ill ER 88 SO AMERICAN LEAGUE Twlns win home run derby11; ... Minnesota edges Milwaukee, 8-7 , tngameof on ball From AP d11petdtet MINNEAPOLIS -Greg Gaft11c sinaJed home Mickey Hatcher with one out in the bottom of the ninth innina Fnday ni&ht to give the Minoeosta Twins an 8· 7 victory over the Milwaukee Brewen in a seven. homer sluaf est. With one out, Hatcher doubled reliever Dan Plesac, J..2. Gary Gaetti was intentionally walked bringing up Gagne, who delivered his second hll of the game. Winner Frank Pastore, 1.0, pitched two innings, allowing one bit as the Twins won for only the second time an their last 12 games. and added t1oaJcs m the third-. fourth and .evcncb as Bret Sabcr'hale"o, last year's American Leq.ue Cy_ Youna Award winner, suffered his fifth \ou ir11even decu1ons. RdS.1 a,._..,. I: In Arlif\Jlon. Texas. Dennis .. Oil Can" Boyd allowed three ruts an ci&bt inninas and Don Baylor hit a two-run homer to lead Boston to its sur;th strai&ht victory. Boyd-. S-3. retired the first 13 Tell s batters and the last I 0 he faced and allowed bascrunners only in the fifth WNlil s.11 ~~ •evets 1 CHICAGO l(ANSAS CITY CtlletlJd Halrstn di\ •eloet rf Nlcl'ools rf GWllkr lb Fllk c •lklftlle If Huitn~ Gulllan M TOllesn 3b T9'11b Mlrlllll Mrflll S 0 0 0 Wiiton Cf 4 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 Ort• dll l 0 I 0 S 0 1 0 uw II 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 hlbOftl 111 I 0 0 0 4 1 4 0 lrattlb 3000 S I 2 0 Wlllta 7b 4 0 0 0 S I 2 I Ouln. It> J I 0 0 4 1 I 0 5Ynd0r9 c J 0 1 0 4 012 Motlav ri 4 000 2 0 I 1 As.lair u l 0 1 I l9 4 12 4 T...,_ >O I 4 1 kere"1 ....... CMcatlt --tit-• K-•Cltv OIO ---1 G•me Winning RB1 -B llonlh 11) OP-Cllic.90 1 L06-<hb90 11, KattMI City 1 1&-9 llonllla, Gulllen, Hulett If' HR•Raaso tluuna. He 1tnldt out four and dJd not walk I batttf. Loter Ed Correa, 2-3. allowed four bits and sU'UCk out nine in 81/t inni01$. A'I 5, nten 1: In Detro1l, JOIC Canseco drove tn one ru.n aod scored another to key a thtte--run Oa.kland first inning and lose Rijo pitched a sht-hjtter as the A's beat the Ti.aers Rijo, 2-2, worked out or a base$<. loaded jam in the first io.n1na but lost his shutout in the fifth when Lou WhiW:er doubled end scored oo • 1wo-ou1 bloop s1naJe by Lance Par llOITC* lerrttt 2t> 9offi,., 8udlnr It> Ille.I If .. YIOtelh Artn91 Cf Lvon•d ~c OwEVMri QulnOnJH lltomaross T .... * ... Se• 2. ........ ' T8XAS •r111w 4 0 I 0 MCOwtl ci ) 0 0 0 F191Cllf U • 1 o o 09n.n lb , 0 0 0 lnCvOll dll ) 1 1 2 Wtrd II • o o o Por-1 ... c 0 0 0 0 GWr19'11 rl J 0 I O Harrah 211 4 0 0 0 8u«:Nt lt> , 0 0 0 ,_,_ Of> 0 0 0 0 W11knn u • 2 4 2 T ... Sctr•W...._ Mlrllel '0 0 0 4 0 I 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • I I 0 JOU ) 0 1 1 J 0 I 0 , 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 l2 1 • 1 .... 000 -__ , Taus Oii 010 •-1 ~Winning RBI -Bavlor IS> E-t11rau Le>e-eoston 10 hu' 4 HR-a.vtor m sa-e.v'°' m ... nsb.. Ruo 1lr\liek out 1e¥eG and~: walked Ave in Di~ the 6nt":c complete pmc orbit caren. fi OrWet 7, .......... k Jn ~: KulSCSOme, Lee Lacy dtO-vt in three!:! NM and f red Lyna hit a pud llainJ!': as Baltimore downed Seattle. ·~ WsnnCT Kn Dixon, S-21 aUo'IWld.).: four hits u:1 8V, inninss. iocludi ·:· home ruru by Ken Phetpe in the:;· seveoth inntna and Dave~: in the C1,alub. Dix.oo walked ooe,-:: struck out six and reured IS bitten tOl:"• a row over one stretch .:: * ~ ......1.-.-..1 ·- TO.OHTO cuvat..Um .. ,..... ,, .. , Garel• 2t> 3 o o o lluftlr ct . 1 1 t LMCll 01' 1 0 0 0 ,rlftCO A • t I 1· lor9 21> 0 0 0 0 car. rf • 0 ' , MQMOy ct 4 0 0 0 TIW'nt'n dl1 ) 0 1 •; Uo.l\aw lb 4 0 0 0 GCatltl 4tl 1 l 0 ;. ..." 4 I I 1 WWII J t II'-· ~ <1P1 ) 0 0 0 NlllOll II D t 0 .• a.rtltld rt 2 0 0 0 T .... lb J I I IJ •• w111n c J o 1 o Jeooll\' Jtl 2 t 1 d Grut>tr JO 1 0 D 0 atmud 2b 2 I I (t-. Mullnks lb O O O o ~ c l O O • F.,.llll(fJ O ) 0 0 0 ' T..... Jt I 2 I T.-tf J 7 ~ klw9111¥ ...... r.-. •tt • --t~· ~ ...... _,,. G.nw Wlnnl119 11181 -Frel!tXI (•). >: Milwaukee, which trailed 7-3, scored twice in the seventh innina on Ben Oglivie's second two-run homer of the game off Minnesota staner Burt Blylcvcn. The Brewers tied it with two more an the eighth. Blyleven allowed 12 hits and five runs in 61/, Olk.eel COWltvW,1-1 71-3 3 1 1 4 l ...... If' H LO&-Toron10 J, Cle¥tltftd " ,.......r~ · R Ea aa SO HR-hi ISi SF-..,NUlfd • McKaon H 0 0 0 I 0 kvd w.s-3 innings. Nelson s.1 1 H 1 o o o o ~10 Elsewhere in the American League: KMM• °"' s1en1ty s.1 S.t>erlleffn L,2·S 1 9 3 2 TtUI lndlaas3,BleeJaysl:DonSchulze F•rr 7 3 1 1 corrML,2·J 11-> • 2 2 ' 9 ~itched a two-bitter and Julio Franco P8-$undt)er11 Htnrt o o o o 1 o · I ft T , Umolras-Home, Evan\, Flrsl, AMtrfll, Ste· M. Wltli.tm 2·3 O o o o 1 I ) I I 0 4 1·3 1 0 0 0 I 1·3 0 0 0 0 , Tw .... Ctencv L,4·3 Htnke QeWllMd Schult• w ,3· 1 Umolrff Home. • HllD•td; <.. • J > ' ~. 1 0 0 0 ~ Jo'.' ' 2 1 I 2 1:: 1"'""9M; ftr.1:".- 1t a two-run tnp e a er oronto s one1. Htno,..,, Third. CC>Y1lns T-1:SC A-15.311 Henry o11<11ec1 10 1 ~"" m ,,.,. "" Jim Clancy pitched five perfect HB~vlor ov CorrM. Ouw-bv c.orr" * innings, leading host Oevclaod to the °"*' 1, 't.rtnen s 841~:~. K•lser Fini coonu s.c MilL.WAu.•!..._ I. ~S:,TA -~ lltot, Third. ..,_,.~ Hlr~. 5-ICI T-2 ll A-11.)40 victory over the Blue Jays. aALTIMOaR SIATTl.E one1. PaWmo, Trwo. Brinkman T-H5 .. ,11... ._,11 ... Acrowdof61,340,largestmthe •r1'... a11r11 ... /\-II.JOO GMtrvlt> 4 121 ~1a s 1 2f.': h Cl 1 d M G Hudltr 2b 0 0 0 0 0w9" H 4 0 1 0 C-Oii S I 2 0 a.ne Ol'I I 0 1 • w at eve an ayor eorge L.cv rl s 1 3 3 Bredlev 11 4 1 1 o A00ue1 1o s o o o Hr'tlllll 10 ' 1 2 ~ Voinovich proclaimed as "Citizen's Lvnnct s 1 2 4 AD11;ls lb • 1 1 1 Otllvltlf 4 2, • armsilyrl 4 o 1 ... wYenr F.,.nenotz MCOowall O<OKoL,0-2 6 6 1 0 2·) , ' 3 3 0 0 0 majors this season. turned out for w1991ns 211 • 1 2 o Rrrnld1 2t> • o o o Rllft" 4 1 2 1 Smellv dll 4 1 1 ~ Night,"aswellasfireworks Night. MAJrr•v lb 4000 Phelos dll •222 * Svtum)b SOJO aut1111 411 • IUohn u S 0 2 0 Presley 3b 4 0 0 0 A'a S, Tieln I H~ rf S O O O Hetcfllr 11 1 I 1 s When there were rumors in late April si-1s dh , o 1 o Cowans rt ' o 1 1 OAKLAND otrTitOIT .M."Mll Cf l 1 1 o GM«T Jib • o o 1 that the Indians might leave 8enlau13b 3 1 1 o O~d 4 1 2 1 •rll... •r11_, CerOl\ec 4 o 1 1 0.-11 4 1 2 ~ Stlf!OleW Hovi 6 1·3 M 12 ) l·l oy l l I 6 4 4 • 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 l ° Cleveland. Vo1nov1ch picked Friday ~°":" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~"ic:'n~ ~:: g ~~.~., ! \ ~ ~ ~~'! ~ ~ ~: l.::::,':, : ~:: t:::'ii ! : : t; as the nijht Ocveland fans would Ravtwd c 4 o o o CanMCO 11 4 1 1 1 BrOOllns u 3 o 1 o T.,.... ,. 1 14 1 T... It • w ti: wen ... McCuli.<"\ GOSU91 W,3·) HBP-NetllH wP-F ... nendar. 0 0 0 0 I Farnencku Umolret-Hom., Mon1111~ .. Fir"· .wever. S.Conc:t. RennMt, Tnlro, 8rocktandtlr T-2 S7 •-n.m * carclneh 3, aravn 2 ATLANTA ST. LOUIS show their suppon for the Indians. T...,. • 11J 1 T...,. is s • s 1<.nomne1ri lo 1 1 0SCl!ln'wlr·-rtllfl 1 o o o 1c-.-. ...._ ;.· Sc«-. lll'f ...._ LeM"d lb 4 1 2 0 ......, • 0 0 1 Mlw•'*--.. Z»-f.'.: who have not won an American .....,_.. ooo no ose-1 Griffin u ' o 1 1 LNPen" c l o 2 o 1W1a11e... m n2 •1-,.-Lcaguc pennant Since 1954. SM'9t 000 000 11>-S M01vls rf 3 1 2 1 OE1;ns dll 2 0 0 0 OM out Wl'len wlnntne run tCOfecl. ~ Wltitt Sox 4, RovaJi 1: In Kansas G•ma w1nnl"9 Riii -LKv 13). e.111t c l o o o Coi.t 3tl 4 o o o G•mt Wlmlng RBI -~ (l)=:.1. ·.: City, Joe Cowley. fust recalled from ,~·~ ... ~~:;!a"~~r~~ J•vlwd 4 0 1 0 ~~11 ~ g g: E-\.audllar, Gentner, LMnllerdon the minor leagues, allowed three hits HR-~ m. Lvnn m. D HetlcWson m COlflns" • o 1 o ~~.:!:' .. t . ~ ~ • · d G Walk 4 ~a~d T.,. )4 S t S T""1!\ 12 1 6 1 Sveum. ~tcMr ~doul Htt~ 1n 71/>1nnmgsan reg er went ir H R ER u so ~ w ""** m. Gentner m. OtlllVll 2 m. Hr1* "~' MoranoH ATllms on C.ef'btr 0 S.mOle rf Perry If Murllflv Cl Horner lb ltamlrz u Ob9rl'" lb Vlr9llc Hubt>rO ?II lSmllllO HtrPW rt eb rllbl l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 c I I 0 C I 2 0 l 0 0 1 ) 0 1 0 l 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Coi.mtn" McG.ee1 Harr 2b JClerk lD La"orm rf VenSl'tk rt Pndlln Jt> H .. lllC Whllt Oh LVllflC OSmltllu Tu40t o Horton o Worre!lo for 4 to lead Chicago past the Royals. ..,..,_.. o..... • •1 •1-s L..audnef m. 5"ielln 161 sa ,_,,.. c 1~ •b rllbl Cowley, 1-1. who failed to g.ct past Oh1onW.S·2 1 1-3 4 ) 3 I ' ~ -Olt --1 .,,~., (3), 9""' m. ~ " 2 0 I 0 Havtns 0 2 1 2 0 0 GMYl9 Wlnnln9 RBI -C•nseco Cl) s--Gan1,_ SF-ltlles _ J-4 o o o the third innina an has only previous A•.-s.11 2· 2 o o o 1 e-<o1n. L.O&-Oakland '· 0t1ro" 10 • H au .. ~ l 1 1 o maJOr·lcaguc start this year before he ** 2B-w1111e111r. 38-Wllltek.,. se-GrlHln <•>.c, ·:':_•ry •'* ... • . 1 J .. ~3 ; ~ ·: ~1 E-~· ~ : : ~ was sent to the minors, struck out '::"" L,M 71•3 ~ : ~ ~ ~ M Davis Ill S-StlarlO•~;. 8''": R €R u so -::..,__ ~ • ~ 1 o o o three and walked four before ~ving NuM1 o 2 2 2 o o 09ll'9lld P1ftK L.l·2 1 M 3 1 3 o 2 3 way to Joel McK.eon, who patched M vounv M 2 1 1 o 1 11t11ow,M • s 1 ,........ _: ~: ~: one-third of an inning before Gene Hu=:i:n ottehael 10 2 ~11 ... ,0111~11~. :unt! LA~L.l·J e 1-1 ' s 3 l s :ir.: '~:~ 12 ~ ~ t ' o o o o Nelson came on for his first save. o11ctwc1 to 2 o.11ars 1n me 1111. H1....,,s o11cnt0 10 C•rv 2·l o o o o o Ph t«• w .1-0 2 1 o o o -=· 2 o 1 o Walker sin"'ed and scored '" 2 11a11er1 111 me t111. umons-++ome. Cot*, Flr11. McC11411nd, 11t. o.v" otl<MO lo 2 .,.,'-' "'""-. 2 0 0 0 .. • UmolrH Homt, McCoy. Finl, Scott, Sec· Second, OenlllnOar, Thlfd, lte!IV T--2:31 Umplr-HOma, Garde, Finl, ICOIC; o o o o Chicago's three-run second inning Olld, Wiik•, Third. Ptlllllol. T-l:OS. A-12.26' A-17"46. ono. ll...S; Ttilrd. Font T-l•. ~ISM&. 0000 .--~~;...._~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.:...~_.;..~__;.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; 11 2 S 1 Telall 15 l' > "-by lnnlnel A .. nt. 010 000 000-1 St. Leuls JOO 000 0011-J Gema Wlnnlnl} R81 -Ptndlelon (1) E-Heelll OP-Atlanta 3. SI Loul1 I L08-SI LOUI\ 1 2B-Pen01elon, RamlrH. O Smltl\ S8-C~n 1 1111, Pandltton 161, H ert tel. V•n SIVllt 11) S--TudOr A..mt Z Smith L.•·• G•rt>er St. Levis TudOr W.4·3 Horton worratl S.~ ~ H It ER la SO '1-3 } I l 0 I I 3 0 l l 0 0 1 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wp....(;trbtf umol<ts--Home. ~rsh. F1rs1 O•vldson Second, Klt>lef. Th.ro F roamm11111 A-l3 nc HOUSTON Doran ?II Punl rf walllno3b Cruz H Bin d GOavls lb Clttnlch u Belltvc Solano o Anoanno Gar,,... on Ktrtlkl p Tetal' * CUbs 4, As"91 1 at>r l\ bl 3 1 1 0 4 0 I 0 l 0 2 I 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CHICAGO D.,.nlar d Looe\ H Sndbr9 ?I> Moratno rt Ounlmlb CrrlO Soeltr lO J01vls c Dunston " SulcilHt o ll IS I T.-s Sore bv lMlnn Heu1ten 100 000 000-1 Cllk .. 1 000 llO OOll-4 Game Wlnnln9 ltBI -Ournam (2) E-Oun\lon DP-+iou\lon l LOB-Hou,1on 1. Cll•Cl90 c 2B-<. Oev''· Ourllem. Oi.n1ton lB-J Devi' SB-Doran l 1•l I .. Heuntft Solano L.l· I AncJerHn l<trl•ld Clllca .. Sutclltte W,2·6 WP-Sol•no O ·l 1 1·3 2 • • 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 umotrn-Home Run11e. Fl"t ono E "911. r111r<1, Quick T -1 23 * E xpes 4, Giants 3 MONTREAL SAN l'RANC ISCO ebrllbl ab rllbl R•ln8' II Wln911mcf Oaw\on rf Brooiu u WellaClllb Krnctle ID G•larr11 lb uw2b FIUl}WIOC Youmn\D Burke o 1t .. re1on o C 0 I 0 Wooc:lrd lb 3 I 0 0 4 0 0 0 WClark lb 3 I 0 0 • I 2 0 CBrown lb I 0 I 1 • 2 2 2 8ranty lb 3 0 0 0 c 1 1 1 Ltc>Nrd tt C 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 COavl1 Cf 3 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 Mklndorf 4 1 I 0 3 0 0 0 Gulden c l 0 1 0 2000 OulnonslO 1000 2 0 0 0 Uribe u 2 0 0 0 O O O 0 Garrttt\ o 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Y"9bld Dh I 0 0 0 JR01>1u n P O O 0 0 Tat1ls ll 4 6 4 T .... s )0 J 4 2 k-bV IMinet Mtmrwl JO'l Stlfll'rMCISU 2IO OIO IOl-l G•ma Wlnnlng RBI -Wallach Ul E-Wallaell DP-MontrHI 1, San Francisco I LOll-MontrMI 2, San Fr•ncl'" f 2B-Otwson HR-Br~' (111. W•lla<tl 111 SB-Woodard 111. C Brown ISi MentrMI Y«>Yman' w.•·l Burke RNr<lon $,9 s.n l'raftdsu G•rrelta L.•·• J lltoolnson WP-8ur•a ,.. H 61-3 3 3 ' • I 2·3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 , . ' . , 0 0 0 0 Umolras-Home, W111, Finl, B WMllams S«'ond, ltlooitv, Third, PUii T-2 It A-11.0JC OFFE~S TO TME P<J6LIC AS A E.'1 (tliJ :' ~~ ij tJlll M (1J~f;i4] I DI On Entire Stock of Men~ Clofhinq and Furnishinqs ! Rising operational costs, failure to realize anticipated income and lack of sentiment on the part of our creditors . forces us into this position ... sell off the stock, convert the merchandise into cash and let tomorrow decide the future . Every effort will be made to weather the storm . Therefore: effective immediately, the entire stock has been placed on sale at a fraction of its true selling pnce: everything including the newest arrivals for spring and summer. There are no exceptions no restrictions. If it's in the store . it's for sale at "NEVER AGAIN PRICES ." This sale is for you . Don't MISS it! Over One Million Dollars of current and just arrived suits, sport coats, slacks dress shirts, ties, and assorted sportswear will go on sale at reductions of 30% to 50%. IF rotlfJYtYREMEMBER CW£ J>At£ IN WJU~ WllOl£ tiff TIME •.• THl.J Witt 8£. THE ONE.I THE \ELUN Ci OF THIS STOCK IS NOW AN URGENT NE CESSllY M.e.Clrd, v. Amabn £...-m«qieed. 621 South B Scrttt TUIC:in, CA 92680 Phones 714/731-7151 ,. •TUSTIN STORE ONLY ... --STORE HOURS: Mon · Sot Sun 10-6 ·11 -5 11111 llU ah.-ays llftn I Q .. l•fY JIOft ind will 111111111 1 Q111hry ttort 11nhl lht In t Oly Ol 111 Ull~ 11111 Mia pr1cn on 111t merelltllf•M w1H mnt yOll '"' yOlll fY'$ to .... Miit you " not drHm1no ''"'ult 11 lot..., Oon 1111111111 ------------ - I / J -----~~------............................................................................................................. _.. ____ .__ ....... . 'Y' t I .· ... ~· MA.JOit LaACMI• ITANDtNGS Mwk.M&....,. W.ST~ ltUN$-lt ••ldel IOll, ..... Yorll. 37; Pllcilttl, MIMftota, J5, ~. OU.i.nct, >4,: ,.,,,_, ......_ 1tJ O'Bt'Nn, Tt11at, 31 ltll-CtM«oL 0.11..,.., ,,, JeofMr, ....... Jll LA Ptrrlah, TH .. , tt, NvT•v. Baltl,,..., JI; Mtttlne!V, Hew York, )0 Pudlttl, MIMe '°'·· >o HIT'S-P\dtll, Mlmnola, '2, MalOIWfv, New Yn, SS, too.I. 8osl0ft, 5', ,.,,,_, ,...... Mi Motec>v, Toronto, 54 Men's golf scores ~T~ Cet ...... Otll9> Jtdl; NlcklaUI '6-70-13' Doll Poo6ey ,....,_ tM O•n HlllOorton U·71-1M DCIWT-ell .,._~fl6 Clll' hck 11·'6-137 L.affY It,,,..., Jlt'llC.._, eObTwn ~°'"" SCOll Hocta 0.¥taart °"'~ Oh lcl C)renem O¥Y l(OCfl .... w 21 OB DOUI LEs.-MattlnelV, ,.._ V°", 16; Boe91, 8o110n, IS; T•llW, 0.vieitlld, I~. BUCklW, 8o•I011, IJ, 0..... ..... U1 Ow. evana, &o.IOft, I) TRIPLE5-eaitrtll, ~Ion, J, F•rcllaf, Tuat, J, Lew, l<allMI CltY, l, T011et0n. C:lllceDO, 31 It are lied wllll 2. 1.tnnlt Clltmlnh ., • .,_ 137 Bii Otta.on , . .,_,.., 7~6t-10 10-7>-10 n -n --1a 71-71-10 10-7>-10 12-71-10 71·7?--10 6t-1S-10 •1-1'3 71·72-10 72·71-10 71-71-1'3 70-71-1'4 1'•70-lU ,,_,,_, ... Merk WltOe R~ Mafl"'9 TOftv Slit TOM~IT\aM IOOOY Wa4111M Mike 1u111 .. .,. WlltltW004 0.klena ~ .KenM1C1tv ·iwi-.ora .Metil• . 'liotron , •Ntw vor;. 'a.trlmort :creve1anc1 • ·~ltW&ullM c::Jarroll TMOlllO " 20 II " IS 1S UST DIVISM>H 11 13 ,_ IS n " n " 10 19 ,, 20 II 24 ,,..,, S<ent Ntw Y orll 10. """'" S , o.kreno s. Otrroo I Clevtt.no l . TorOlllO I lotlOll 1. TtltH I Clllc.Mo 4, KaMa1 CllV I MlnMM>le I, MltwalJkM 1 .. ttlmor• 1, s..111e S T .. V'I G-. 675 .'3A .S90 .sso .S13 474 m I~ 3\.<lo s 'th • 10 M9lh (II-Ide l ·ll al N-YOl'k (JoM i.01 TorOlllO (Siiao 0-6) •I Cleveland (N .... to l-3) • o.kllllld ICOdlrOll l ·•> at Ottrol1 (Morrl1 l ·•). n Clllcaoo (Aliell 1·01 al Kan1u Cllv (Gul>kio 1·•1. n &otlOll IWoOClwaro O-O> •• 1 .... (Witt l ·l l, I\ Mltwaulo.M (Nltvt1 )-I) al Mlnntt01e (Vlola '""I· n 8elllmon (Franaoan l·O •• S..11141 (Swlll ~).n SUlldaV's CHmM '"""'" el New Vork • Otlllal!CI el O.troll TorOlllO 11 Cleveland MllweUICH •I Mll'1114tl01• Clltc.DO at Ka n'81 Cllv lkKIOll al Ttxat l!lalllmort al SaallMI, n .......... w...,. New Y0tr.. MonlrH I PHl~ron Pnl la(lftpflff St.Louis Cllfctoo WIST DfVISIC»f w n 23 n 21 10 ,. IUJT OIVIStON L Pct. 17 564 II 561 II SSO 19 51S n •76 13 J71 7S II 73 IS 15 20 IS n IS n IS 13 ,no..,... s.cw.. Pnllllo.tonla I, Oecl9w'I 1 CllbDO •• Hou11on I GB . .., w. l 'h 1 3 ,..., 10 ... 10 ') II • Clnclnnall 11 Pl11~ro11 9 117 nn1no11 SI Loul1 3. Atlenla 7 S.n 0'-00 1, New York • MonlrNI •. S.n Francisco 3 T .. V'1Ga~ • f'trila0e4onla (Toliver 0-11 a 1 ~ (V°alenlue!a •·71 n • HO<iSlon I Maaotn I· 11 •I Cntc..11<> I Hoffman I·() Montreat IYoume n1 l·lt et ~n Franc11co 1.iue 1·21 Cincinna ti IGulllcluon l ·l1 al Pl1111>oro11 IBltleckl 3·1), n Allanra (Palmer 3•2> el S1 Lout\ (Burris I 01. " New Vora (B.,tnvl I 01 st ~T"urmonci 2·l l, n S4lftde V's c.."'" PllileOtlOlll• •I ~ • .Ctnclnne ll ti Pl1ts1>oro11 .Allllnta •• SI Louis >ious1°" at Chlcaoo Hew Vorlo et San Oleoo MOntrH t " Sen Fr•nc•.co AMERICAN LEAGUE YllNMS 10, Aneiltl1 S CllL.,OttNIA NEW YO.IC. alHllllt ~lfs ct 4 l 1 7 Jovn.r lb , 0 0 l Oownlno II • O O O O,Cno lb l o o o HtndrC'k rl • 0 0 0 ... Jc.kV! 011 4 I I 0 Gr'IC:tl?I> 4 1 70 klloflld U I l I I ~c 1100 Ne-rrOf\ c I 0 0 0 RHnOsn ct llndle>ll 11> MlnolY ID Peso~ tf Winn.tel rl EHltf Ort Heuev c Po!rulO lb M«nm u elHlllll s 3 l 1 • , 2 7 S 1 I 3 7 I 0 0 l 0 I 0 • 0 l 1 l 0 0 0 • 7 7 1 1 I 0 0 Tllhlh 21 S 6 4 Tttals 11 10 11 10 ~ bv ""*'-' ~ OOt 100 000-s ~ Y.n >41 010 OOw-10 ; <iam41 Wlnntng llBI -~lllnolV ISi ~ E-Grlcn OP-<elllornta 1. New Yor• I LQB-<•llfornle 2 New York S ~R Htnoenon. Ptm1 Eesltf II Henwwn HR-M&lltnotv (SJ, leruto 7 (71 S-Jovner, RsndolOl'I ~-JOY"•'. XllOflt lO :CellfenU SOllOll L,2·• F')r1c11 l!lrYdtn .,,...., Y.n ~lm<JSHll ~llM>nW,l I ~.tiff II' 1 I l 1 • 1 J s 7 0 11) ) S l·l l 1 0 DV H II E R BB SO ' • 0 • I 0 s • 0 0 4 I ) 3 0 6 0 0 I For1cn HOME ltUN$-Jt¥Mr, ....... U1 C•nMCO, O.klllnd, 13; Pucto;a11, Mln11ko1a, 1>. <#H iii, MIMHOll, 11; B•rtletd, TCK"OlllO, t; Oe Evant, 0.IFoll, t $TOLEN BASES-R. Hanotl'\oll, H-Vork, '1; Canoetosl, Cflk:eOO, 21, Mo..civ. 1'or011to, 12, Wlooln1. BelllrMrt , 11; Ov11«, Clevtllend, 10; U""9w. T Ot'Of\lo, 10 PITCHING (• oteltlon•l-<:lemtn\, l!lollOf\, 1·0, 2.92, M .. on. Te•... •-o, 1.00, HNs, 0.klano, 1· 1, 2.S., Terr ... Oatroll, s-1. HI, 8oddlc.kar, B•lllrMrt, 4, I. HJ, NtbOll, Cl!lctoo. •·I, .JOO, 2.60, Rasm.nsen, N-Vorll., 4 1. 4.14. ST ltllC.EOUT5-Hunt, loSlon, 77, C:lemtnt. 8ol10f\, 73, Hlouw"e, MllweullH, 70. llllo, Otklalld. SI, wtrt, A1191h. ». SA VE S-Ae1t, 8tlllmott . 10, lllol'lelll, New York, 10, ,.,,,.,.,.., ...... 11 JamH. CllbOO, 1, 4 ere lied •1111 ' ........ u..u. ,,,.,...,.,. Tllwl.MY'• ~J BATTINO (71 el bel•l--<>wvnn. San 0'-00 .JS5, llev, PilltOurOh, 3SO, BrOOks, MonlrMI. .W, ~fell. Atlllnla, 336, C Brown, San Fr•nclsco, 33.l. ltUNS-W Clerk, San FrenclK.O, 21 Gita Oen, San Frenctico, 2711Gwvnn, S.n 01-, 27, ltelllft, MonlrHI, 26. HVrnenoez, New Vort. 1S, M9nNI, Oed9ln. JS1 MIKDllV, Allllnre 7S ltBl-8rOOks, MonlrHI, 33, MtnMI. ~. ll1 HO<~. A11anre, )0, Scl'lmlOI PnllaoatOlll•, 2', L_,.rd, S.n Francisco. 11 HITS-Gwynn, San 01'90, S., llelnet Mon lr•el, '9; ltev. Plll\buroh, '9, 8r00kt, MortlrH I. 41, Leonero, San Frencllco 46 Sa-. Oedllw\. ... DOUBLES-H•V•'· Pllll•O•lonle 13, Hernanoez. Naw Yorll. 12 llelr• ... MontrH I. 11. 8rHm, Pllltburoll, II. R Rtvnokh , PttUDoron, II; SancfDero, Clllceoo II l RIPLEs-<o!tma n, SI Loult, • Mo<tflO Allenre, •. Relnet, MonlrHI 4 e rooi.1 Mon· treat, 3. 8 •r• tied wllt1 2 HOME llUNs-MenMI, Oed9en, 111 BroOlu , MonlrNI, 10, Oewson MortlrHI t, G•rv111. San Oi.vc> I MurOl'lv Alle n11. I . Perk.,, Clnclnnell, I STOLEN BASE~ o.deen, 161 RelMS, Monlrfff, 16, Colemen S• Louis, lS Coren, Houston, 13. OVll.llre Ntw Vorll 11 PITCHING <• OtclslOlls>-Oerllno New Vork, S·O, J 11, Oieda, New Votl<. 6· 1 I '4, F.,nenoez New York, •·I. U 1 KMC>Oer Houslon 1·2 I 97, LeCcnt, S.n FrancllCO, •·I, I U STltlKEOUTS-Scoll Houston. 11 V8Mn1Utllll, ~ 61; Wlk:t\, ~ "' llY1n, Ho.ntOf\, SJ Z Smllll, Allenlt, S? SAVES.--0 Sm1111 HO\nlOll, 10, Gonaoe S.n Otego, I, lleerOOn. Monlrtal, I . Frenco, Ctncl!I· n•ll 1 Orosco Ntw Vorr.., 6 c ..... WESTERN REGIONAL (et UCLA) Hewell I UC Sant• Berbere 6 Lovole Merv"10ulll 12, UCLA l'itmlne•ea> TedeV'' Game 10 (UCLA Lovota .Marvmounl vs UC Senle l!lerbara Lovolo Mervmounl·UC Sanle Bert>ar• win r>er vs Hewell CEHTWAL llEGIONAL (at A111ftn, Tex.) Pen American 10. San Olt00 Sr 6 (Sen Oleoo Slate tllmln11e0J (Se" Diego Slelt. wf11ch lost 10 Arizona , 26·~ Tnursos v llnl1ne1 '"• se•wn wllll e •7·13· 1 recorc!l C°'-WUNITY COLLEGE S'9te teumement Fr1daV's kw.s (et Blair Field. L .... llMOll Sen Meleo 9, S.n OleDO MHe l Cott-ol Ille Canyons S. Bulle l S.Cremen10 14 Lono Btacll CC • (et ~ ... di S'8fltl R•ncno S.nllaoo t. Merceo • Sen oi.oo MH• IS Merced e 1m1na1tc1) redeY's G_, (at 81alr ,...,, 10 e m -ltencno Sanlfeoo fl1·l1 vs S.n Meleo 131·11 1 Pm -C•nyons 1)6·51 vs Secramenro l?t-1-IJ 1 om -Sen Oieoo Meuo (~·7J vs Canvon1 s.c~1men10 toser (a l L .... a..dl StaN) 10 • m -Bull• (Jl·l l vs Lono Beach cc 123·131 1 om -Bullt ·LOllO Be•cr. CC winner "' S.en Ma•eo·R•ncl'IO SenllaDO toier SulldaY's Games (et elelr Fll'CIJ 10 •.m -Lo1tr>' f>f•cktl oeme 7 Pm -Wlnntr1' Dract.tl geme Melldav'• Gllm4t\ (et ..... l'leld) 10 • m -Cl'lemPlon1hlp game 1econd oer•n• 10 foltow II neceuerv Hl9h scMoC CIF 4·A PLAYOF"S cav.~11 ex .. " "''"" ooo 007 000-2 1 o Simi Vettev 001 000 101-l 9 O HOIOrlooe Knacktrl 111. JC>Mwn (91 end ChrlsloPheri.on, lladlntll.V e no Lek tr W-Reoint ky, I• t L-Jo11n1on. • I Hlt-Sllet1, ISVI Cl" l ·A PLAYOFFS (Qua~) At19Ma '· ....,.... l HBP-Meecnem >NP-lletmussen UmplrH -Home Skona. MCICten ,.,_26 491 Snutoc.t Third F1rs1. Morrison. Cieri\ T-140 1rv11'111 lOO 000 ()-3 1 I A,,... •nr.en ( Threutill "1"418'1" I C.-1 BATTING AB R H HR R91 Pct. Arlftle l01 002 x-6 t 7 Snooov L•IPDMI 16> Siewert 16> eno Ha~'"'''" >m•'"· SffdDorg II) 8110 GuolaMa w -Seedt>oro 11·3 L-Snooov 11 ·3 28-Moce< ,, Hlt~Leu IAI (;o\\fll IA L.ff~V Mize 6'·M-U1 Hal Sullon 61·6,_ 117 ,..,., JK.Ob..n " 1.-1>1 Tom Purnar '9·6f-1" And'l' llMn 72·'6-13' Pat McOowa" 61·71-13' JOllfl Mllflalfty "·71-1)9 Jof\Mv Miii« 7tr6,_ 139 Joev Slndtler 71-a-llt Jev H•H 70-69-139 Or111 NO<men 13·67-1.0 Mllle HulWI 73..,_141 Peul A1lnoar 72·6,_141 Georoe lum1 6'·7?--10 Brue. Llelrll.e •t-n-1•1 Jee:•"-n -6,_1.i Crelo Stedler 72·.,_,., Payne SltWlrl 7'f·6,_10 Ktn11Y l(no-n ,,_ 14 r .a.nov Hon11 n -10--1•2 Jim Tflorcie 73·•9-1•1 Scott Sll'llOIOll 10-n--10 a.rrv JHCI<~ ,,_,,_,., ClllttllCt llow 69-Jr-142 Bob Lonr 72·71-1'3 Jim Slrnont 71·12-1'3 Merk O'M9tre Pftll Bledlmar llluuvl01119r OA Wtlbrlna llN ltootf'i <#II Mor9an Manv Kuremoto Cflrl\ Parry H•ltlrwln C.lvln PMtt b y FIOyd Mlkt lttlO JodltMudd 8obM4Jrt>flv Curll' Str•not Pt1ar ~lot Lenny Wedllillt MtcO'Greov LOU GraflaM Tim Sltn"°11 Dinn/a Wei.on Maril Lvt llanGr_, o.,, For1man Devis LOY9 IH Oannv Edwarot 75-69-1'4 72·7?-1'4 10·11-IU 73·7'>-US n -7>-l•S 72·7>-145 ,..,,_1u n -1)-1d '1·1*-ltS •n-145 70-7~1•S 1•·11-ld ,..,,_,.s 15-70--14$ 74·11-1'5 13·7?--10 n -7>-10 7'-71-1'5 Maril MceumlMf t rellU°"' TOM lvrum iltonS!r9dl 111\lttClll Allem ~d ,iof'I l<tltfillllarou• i...rry HellOn JOlln COOi! ltonnle litdl David Frost David EdW.,.ch Maril HaAI Onie IWRre Olcll Matt Tom Kite Fred Couoles Woodv 8ltcllburn BuddV O•rdllar Mnl•Smllfl LonHIMlt 8obEHIWOOO ltoOerlO Of Vlcen10 TomWtltkoot Sieve Peta Women's golf scores LPGA teumement (er c--.. N.Y I Betll Oa"le' 61·10-131 Ctnov HIN 73·6S-lll Judv Olcllln1on 11-..-139 S,,...rl TurM< 71·69-140 Pet BradMlv 70-70-140 Clndv llerlck 11·of.-140 Pennv Hemme! 71·6,_1.0 ~rln Smven 70-71>-1.CO Sallv Qulnlen 71 ·t,_1..0 Pelll lllu o 71 ·70-1'1 Oll·HH Ku 10-11-1'1 oen11e Streolo 71·10-1'1 Avallo Oll•molo n -70-1112 0..0.. LHkar 73-6,_1'1 Laurlt lllnk., n -71>-1'1 llOOln Wetton 12·71>-142 Atkt llln ma " 10-n-1.i Leuren Howe n-71--143 Sandra Pelmer 76-67-143 Jo.a.11ne Curi.r n-71-1'3 Jene Crallar n -n--144 81111 Solomon 74·10-144 MYra Bleekwetoer 7S-6,_144 Susie Baroov n -n-1'4 HH lllar Ferr n -n--144 Val Skinner 70-7-144 Ke lllrVn Youno 72·n-1'4 SaRv Unle 7S-70-14S Dawn Coe 7S·»-1'5 ClndV Ferro 75·»-US Cllrls JOllnson 71·7-l•S s11a r011 Barrttl n -7>-l•S Lauri Peltrson n -7>-10 lleckv F't•r1on 14·11-1'5 Barb Bun1<ow111v n ·7>-14S Mln le 8erteolll n-7>-U S oeo 111c:11aro 7S·11-146 Oele EOIM!lno Pellv S'-flan c1nov Meckev M. B. Zlmmarmen Slllrlev F 11fl0no LeAnn C•IMOeV OtOt>it A.Ullin C:ethv~te Kalf\V Hiit Kelhv Polllewell Sflerrl Sltlnflautr 0 8001• Mellltrlln Mtfy Owver C. Montoornerv Keren Ptf'me1e1 w llvn Britt COiieen W•lktr J eMI A ""8f '°" Ga ll L.M Hlre lt Ja nel COies JKkfe Bartsch Pemw Pulz Ca t11 .. Man1 Alluko HlkaOt Nancy Lldtlelltr Meroarwt Wero Linde Hunt LvnnAO.mt MltrlE* Hea111ar Or- Sut Footeman Sll1en Sanden SanOre sour Id! CalflY Kratur1 M. Flouarat·Oolll 1..orl Gerbac.z MlllOVMoort Jo """ Wullam Jull l11kslet ~ > . NBA PLAYOFFS Che"*-'INO Mrtft ( 8"f ·If· s.¥111) MOUSTON VS. BOSTON (Al 9lln\M ... a-.... 21 n -1-1 .. 7'·70-1 .. ,._,,_, .. n -1-146 76·11-147 13-1-141 73·74-147 74-7)-147 74·7rl47 72·1S-W 76·71-147 15·71--147 1S·n--141 n -10-w 15-n-w 1'·71-141 14-11-W 1'·71-W 7•·7>-141 71·76-147 7S-7>-1'9 11-n-149 1'-n--1• 1•·71-ld 74-7-1• 71·70--14 16·11--14' 11-n-1.e 73·7S-14 ,..,,__, .. 76-n--I• 13·7..-14' 71·71-U9 n -n-1., 7•·7S-1'9 74·7S-1'9 19·7<>-149 7•·1S-149 76·13-149 !Cris Monellflan IC.av Kennadv Kim SlllDma" J•ne~ Amv Benr Pam Alttn COf\nlt Cllllleml Cathy Joflntton Mlule~Ot K•rln MundlnOtr Jtanntllt 1Cot1111ea1 C•rolv11 HIM M. Silenctf ·Devlin Marci 8otarth Cerollnt Gowen Pt1Mtvao Sl'lellty Hemlln Ktlsrl Arrlnolon Sve Erll 8arOera Barrow Betsv Barrell L-• Mvr90ke Attlson Flnnev Nencv SctentOll Vlckl F ... oon Joan Jovce N Wllllt ·Brewtr Vicki Tebor Ce !llV 1141¥noleh Joen Otlll Nancv ltubln Nina Fousl Merllla Neu'8 KelhV l!lakar Sutle Mc.ANlsltr Dia nne OalMlv Ttrry·Jo Myan Marv 0.LOllO Melin a Wllllmlrt ~ • • • • SOFTBALL H'-'°"' Cl" J.A Pl.AYO~l"S (~""'1Nb) W n llll 1dw ), A re.Miii 0 1•·7>-i.9 1S·7-1•9 76·7)--149 74-76-150 75·7S-1SO 76·7-150 90·70-lSO n-7)--lSO 11-n--1so 1S·7S-1SO n -7t-ISO 7S·7~1SO n -7)--1so n -71-ISI 73.,.-.151 7'-75-151 n -n-1s1 n -1-1s1 73·7t-151 7•·n -1s1 11·7>-lSI n -7-ISI n -1-151 77·1-151 76·76--152 11-11-152 76-76-1$2 73·1f-IS2 n-7~1S2 ao-n--m 76-n -153 74·1f-IS3 90-Tr-ISl to-7-1S4 n -n-1s. n-n-1s. 74~tt-l~ 90·1S-IS5 n -7.,_lSS Monoav -Houston er Benton. noon Tllundev -Ho..llon el Boston, 6 o m Svnon . JliM I -Boston al Ho.nlon, 12.lO WoociDrlooe ooo ooo r-3 J o Pm TU411dev, June J -BostOll er Ho..11on. 6 o.m Tr.undav June S -Bot10f\ •' Hol.illOll • o m ii ....cesuorv Sundav, June• -Ho..t1011 •• &os1on 10 • m II nt<.Huorv Wtcineldev June 11 -Houston al Bosron, 6 o m 11 nac:.11ery An ll"'fl POT ArC..01• . 000 000 l>-0 0 0 llusltll ana PavtOf\, Swa rt end ~ro. W-RusMll. 9·1 L-Sw•r1 2B-Aller0 (WI 5-e S, lalMde I SollO< • 100 lOO 1-S S 1 Eslencla 000 010 0-1 9 7 JonnlOll enO .a.11en, T Kene •nO K . Kene lB-K Ker>e lE I. Allen (5) Hll-Allen IS) Cl~ SCOttES ••• (0Uer1wtNb) SI Jo141Ph I Gahr O 1?9 lnnlno1. comolellon of iu~oamtl l ·A ( OU.rterl!Nls I WOOdf>flooe l, Arcedl• 0 Velencla I. Sunnv HINi. O Cresan11 Vellev I, Geroen Grove 0 r 13 •• •• •• I •• Innings I MOTORCYCLE A.ACING (et Orenee C.untv ,.,,_.~) Scra1cn meln (tour leO\I. I l!lrad Oxlev (S.n Cltmenre). 7. Sieve Lucero Clllvtr1l<MJ. l Sh•wn McCOllnell (BrH ), •. G-WOOds (Riv eu1oe, Hendlc.p meln (llvt 181>1) I WoOds, 2 Oxlev l Kelln ChriKO (W?llllle< l. 4 Mike Ferl• ICotlon), S MC'C~. 6 JOlln S.nc:lone (Ilk:~ Cel\VOI\) FH 1urec1 match rau lloor lapi) O•tev oet ChrllCo Secono Olvhlon Mein fllvt le!n) 1 Don Bui Mir (Yucaipa) Third Olvlt lOn Mein (lo..r lePO I JOlln Beve• ,4t1enoa11ce s ... 7 Sonora s. Eilenc:la 1 BOXING Cit LH V .. 1) LIGHTWEIGHTS -GttO HaVO«! (AIJOurn, Wall\.) won 12·r0Ulld Olc:lsloll ov.,. Edwin Cure! (Broc11.1on. Maul 10 win vacenl Norlfl Ama<lc•n 8oxfno Feoerarlon tfttt IHauoen Is 11·0-I wllll nine 11.nockoult , CUfel It 20-5·2) SWIWUWll SWlm Meet ef CMiu••• ( ........ Yiete) °" ....... ....... MIH 700 lrM-1 Atlur Woldt!, Minion Vitia, 1:$7.$S; t. Da n JOOMnMn, San Oleeo, 1:53.1', l. WWI Wiim.i, Cl11elnnatl, 1:53.M. 100 *k-1. Mwk K.,.rv, Lot Al\Nlh, 51.'1, 2. Cllarlla SlrOkv, TUCIOfl, 5'.17. l. P•ul IC.1119• un.11 GOiden ... , , ff 7f 100 llr'Mat-1, Jon" Moffet, aoc.1. 1:06.12. t Jim ~. 001<1t11 ... r, 1'07.~. J Stevt e.n11r1. GolcNft Wttl, 1:07 " 200 1111-1 Vlhllm" C:er11Y, Mania A-Ile, 2:0U6; t. OtMlt .. lltr, TUCIOll, 11XU7, 3 Malt Mce1us11.ev. Mlulot! vteto. 2:0. l3 '° tt..-1 Melt l londl, ()olden Bear, 2UJ, 2 It~ e.,,.,all, C:onc:at'd ....... nt Hiii, 74 09, 3 Vlullmll CtmY, Ma11ta AQvetl(, ,4 It .. Ir• rW~ MIWofl Vlelo 'A' (Wof4el, L-. Drtwelow, McCIW<fYI, 1 .. 01, 2 Ovlcll TUCS6ft 'A', 1:5'.n. ) INlnt No ..... 1 51 '3 WOM9H 200 ff-l. COM'!' V•n lenlum, Goldtn 8ffr 2:01.Sf; 2. Mery T. MMohw. U.Hldt, 2~ •• 3 Jtfte! 6qna, FUlllf'IOn, 2:05 0$. 100 lledl-1 Mlcfttiie 0onehu9, Mull-II. 1~7 02, 2. J4IMlltt ltoilludt, Slt/lfofO, 1~7 ll, > 1(•111 OulM, Mlttlotl Vitia, 1~.lt 100 lwHSt-1 l(atf\Y Srnltll, Sl•nlord, ' 1J IS, 'l HlrOllo NtNMlll, Golden BM<, MS. .. , 3 Amv Sflaw, MlnlOll Vlelo, 1.16.07 100 llv--1 ,,,_... T ~. Uk8'lde, 2.IU2, 2 Hlllarv Hl900f\, S.11 Oleeo. 2'17 11, 3 Molllce Nlelebeck, Sl•nford, M7.'1. SO Ir-I Connv Ven e.ntum, OOldtft a-. 26.SS; 2. Ll'8 Dorman, Concord PIMMnl HI•, 26.12, l. Amee &.rrrns, Sl•ntoro, 17 01. IOO tree r.i.v--1. 11\duslrv Hills (Rono, Shupe, Gll!eiPlt, JOhnM>n), e1t .0; 2. Mlu lOll lllt lo 'A', e:36.e7, 3 lrvlnt Nova, l •'IJ •1. NHL PU YOfl,S SIMIW Cwt flNltt ( ...... _, CALGAltV VS.. MONTReAL C•l9erv 5. MonlrUI 1 Mo<\lrtal 3. Ca toarv 2 (otl MontrHI S, Cetoarv 3 Montrn l I, Cetoarv 0 (Montru l INo1 14rlff, 3·1) TOf\IOflt-Monlrtal al Caloarv Monde't--Celoarv •I Monlf"t '" necei1trvl WtOMMSev--MonlrMI at Calo•rv (II "4tCfl 1trv I 0.. ... ""*"' NEWP"OttT LAHOtNG -2 l>Oalt, SI enoten. 6 t>erracude, 15 trionlto. • s.and beu, 20S ealk.o bats. S SllffpJhead, 1' •~uloln, n madlertl, lS 11ett·moon e>arc:ll. OAVEY'S LOCKIR (New9wt ... di) -• t>oats. Ut •nolers. 49 barracua., 141 tlonllo, e vellowtall. 56 roctr fish, 26' calico beu, 34 1tnd t>eu, 119 meektrtl, • ~l\no, 11 KUll>ln, 12 YtllOw lln croe llar, .cl lllue oardl Jlr1d9Y'• tl'MSadei• BASIBALL ........ L.Mew CINCINNATI llEOs-Plac:ed Tracv ~. oulfleldff, °" ll'le IS-0.v Ol'8blld Nsl C•"-0 uo Wede ltowdon, lnfltldtl', from Denver of Int American A nocle lloll BASKITBALL Nan.wt .. s* .... AsMClt ..... CHICAGO BlJLL..5'-Ntmt<I Oouo Conllla fll•d coacn GOLDEN STATE WARltlOll~emed Gaoroe Kerl neeo coach. '00T8ALL Han.wt, ..... L.aa- CHICAGO BEAllS.-Walved Jamet Maness, wldt receiver DALLAS COWBOVS-Slontd Reoole COllltr Queriart>eck, to • tour·vtar conlr•Cf DENVER BllONC:OS-Slglled Mike lllr.c:ola, PU11tar. lo • lrM·•oent contract INOIANAPOLIS COL TS-Tredt o Mlt.1 P•otl, QU.r1erbeC'k, lo tl'le Cleveland Brown• lof' en undl1Clo'80 oral! chO!c.t. SA,N DIEGO CHAltGEllS-Welvad Mike Green. llnet>edl.,., Or•w Glu lnoer, tackle, OevlO Trimble, wlclt rtcelver. and JemM ~OC!Geu. oetenslve Deck COLL•GE CAL STATE DOMI N IGUEZ HILLS-AMOl.lnC*I tne rnlone llon of Mve Sandtf't, women's IOflbeU eoech SAN DIEGO STATE-Named Jolln WeO.t Anoclated Director of Alhlttlcs k>r ~rkellno and Promorlona Named Don K•v.,.men flltad lrelntr Bo.11 1Nc Balboa YC sloop in front Pan emontum lea tng Blondie in Cal Cup racing By Al.MON LOCI.ABEY o.r,... ...... .,.., MARJNA DEL REY -Pan- demonium, a Nelson· Marek 66 sloop under chaner to Bob Moore, Balboa Yacht O ub too k an early lead in CaJifom1a Yacht Club's Cal Cup series Friday with a third and a first in the first two offive races. Pandemonium won the second race going away with a 2-minute, 31 - second m&J"lin over the second boat Dick Pennington's Peterson-66 Cheetah, Long Beach Yacht Oub. Winner of the first Hg.ht air race was Don Ayres' Nelson-Marek 68, Drumbeat, Newport Harbor Yacht Club. leading the six-boat fleet from wire to wire. Drumbeat was sailing second be- hind Pandemonium in the secon~ race until the last downwind leg when the crew had spi nnaker trouble and dropped back to fifth. The regatta is being bi11ed as the .. battle of the ULDB (ultrahJltt displacement boat) sleds" all rauna 70 feet under the lnt.crnational Off-shore Ruic. John Landon's Santa Cruz-70 Kathmandu, last year's Cal CUp winner. finished fourth in both races Friday. Blondie, anothCT SC-70 under char· teT to Pat Farrah, Long Beach Yacht Club, had finishes of 2-3 and 1s standing in second place. three· quarters of a point better lb.an Drumbeat. Farrah 1s the owner of the 62-foot Ragtime which competed in last year's Cal Cup, but decided to try his luck tttis year with a larger and newer boat. There were no protests and no mishaps in Friday's races despite some close-quart.er sailing around the weather marks in the second race. The series continues today with two races and winds up Sunday with one. Standings after 2 of S raoes: I. Pandemonium (NM-66), Bob MooTe, BYC, 3-1 . 3¥• points; 2. Blondie (SC· 70), Pat Farrah, LBYC. 2-3, S points; 3. Drumbeat, Don ~yres, NHYC, 1-S, 5¥. points; 4. Cheetah (Petcrson-66), Dick Pen- nington, LBYC, 6-2, 8 points; 5. Kathmandu (SC·70). John Landon, SOYC. 4-4, 8 points; 6. Saga (NMa68). Doug Baker, LBYC, 5-6. JI points . UCLA ousted from NCAA tournament LOS ANGELf.S . (AP) -Todd Crosby had three hits and Hawaii scored six unearned runs Friday to defeat eighth-ranked UC Santa Barbara. 8-6. in the NCAA Division I Western Regional baseball tour-nament. Earlier Friday. seventh-ranked Loyola Marymount ousted tbird- ranked UCLA, 12-10. The loss eliminated the Bruins the double· elimination competition. Jj1Ck10n .Jovner "'8rron Oownlno IJurleSO!' Cirlefl $t~l~kJ Wiifong Jonet P9llls Aoone 149n<trtck O.Clncfl Miiier 107 19 lS 1 11 3'17 16e 31 ~ IS l9 311 17 ) s 0 3 194 143 7t ., s ,, ?9• 96 12 n 1 9 m &.) • ,. 1 • 716 Cl~ SCOttES (Ovan.rl!MIS) 4-A !>,,.,, 11a1 h l, Oceen V•ew 2 19 .rntnO\I Esl>tfan1e 7 llowlenO 7 Et Ooreoo l, Cemarllto O Fontene 1 Le kewOOd S Horse racing results UCLA had dropped a 6-3 decision to Hawau on Thursday. after Loyola was beaten. 11 -5, in I 0 innings by UC Santa Barbara. Loyola Marymount will meet UC Santa Barbara Ln the fint game today. The winner will face Hawaii in the second game of the doubleheader. r ... 11 •l " 26 ' " 1tO " 1) 11 1 l3 176 96 14 1l 1 IS 2.0 119 14 )() 1 13 ?33 Ill 14 16 1 10 730 19 111 s nm lSS IS JS S 22 n6 47 4 • 0 ) 190 l:ttt 20t i75 S2 "7 .2'1 PfTCHIHG IP H BB SO W·LERA 1•'!') lS 6 IJ O·O 1 S9 6~ SI n SJ l ·• 7 66 SJ1'1 S3 72 •9 l·J •07 16 '> II S 11 l · I H I S..~ S9 II 7• • 3 O I 44 '7 II 11 l I • 10 16~> 11 1 U I 7 4 19 1'1' n 16 19 2· I SSS )9 SJ 1 n 2-• 1.31 11 1• 10 ll 0-1 9 Sl 2 • I 0 0·0 II 00 JSffl) l'1 1~ 14l 21·10 4,71 Moor• 1 Cort>ell • Foncfl I NATIONAL LEAGUE ~1.o-..n2 l'HILAOILPHIA I.OS ANGELES ll~lck ct AlW8VO U S.muel 2b Jeni u SctvnOI II> GWll1on r1 l'i8¥1l" SCl!U )b JOiis~! t ll•w••v o S.O•otn o •IHlllll ~ 0 0 0 S I I 0 ~ 0 0 0 , , , 0 s 1 l l S I I I f I I I ) I I 0 J l I J • 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 C>unca n u WflltflO °" S.• 2tl MeCllCtl lb Mer\1\81 rl c:~" Ct ti.ll 11> Tr..,lno< Lendra °" llWllms ct Honevcll o llroc:ll Oii lltuu p Nl~t'lfi.lrp Bllunet ct Slut>Os on llttrlllll • 0 I 0 ' 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 • 0 I 0 4 1 1 I • I , 0 • 0 7 0 l 0 I 0 0 0 0 l l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1' I 11 t TetMs S<M't llY IMMea U 1 II 1 ll'Nll_,hlt IOO OOS •1-1 LM~ IOO 000 ..,_, 0.me Wlnnlrni RBI -G WlllOfl (1) 1!--Medlock Dl"-P?\l~Ollle L~le 6 Lot Anoettt e 19-Mer11\e", ScllmlOI, G Wlltqn Jlllf Hit-Jo ltu1lltll (21 Sc:r.mt01 111 Mer111aN 1171 S~n 7 (11) ~F-L•l'drtauw IP HR lltHSO ,.. ...... lt......,w.S•• .... O&I.., '--.,... 10 2 I 0 'l 0 0 0 lt8UIJ L,2-J S 1•l 1 S S 1 H~ 11·3 1 7 1 0 HOMYCVtl 1 ) I I I ........ Dllc:Nd 10 J Oelll"l '" '"" '"' ~tut• """"'9• "°""· Sltllo. ll'lrtt Oreoo. * Oftd, 0.vlS. f'Nnl. HanW¥ T-2.JI A-Jt l~ MAJOlt UAGV• L•AD•U ""'*"*' lAewe • 0 ) ) 0 (11irwlll ~· ..,,.., a.mHO m ., .. ,.l-eoooa, to.1ort, Jn . YOUllt, ~. Rli ~1. MIM!ttlOt•, Jn e>erltfl, T.-'•t. ~ """""· O.ktena 331 l·A Lomooc 9, Oem1t n 6 lt10 Mne 6, E09tw00d I Et Seounoo 9, Fulterron • Wellern 3 Tutlln I 1·A MIUlon lllelO l, Olomono Ber ) Ar11tl1t 6 trvlnt 3 Sevvus 1. Nor1e Vts11 J Monlclelr 4. Gtenn J l·A GteOSlone •. Montclair Prep 7 SI AnlMnv 11. El1lnort 1 Aqufnu J, SI 8.,naro I BslOwln Perk • S.n M•rlno l Small kMlls Provloenct 9 VIiianova Prto • Wlnowero I. Ltffinowtll C1vlsllen • Pe~Otn• Potv •• Ave~ ) LtnfltlO Cnrl1llen "' Fallll Bt1Plltl. rts<:neouteo IOI' !Odav TltACK Pecffk.10 Chem91tnaMps (•tlfltC..-l °".._ ... ,.,..,.. MIN f H m 1(:0(1119 -I Wallllnolon SI • "· ' °'"'°"· "· ) UCLA. Sl. • Wtllllnoton, " s Slantord, 12, 6 Soutllern Cal, t , 1 Catlfotnle t . I Arlrone. '· • Or-St • 2, 10 Atl1011a SI . 1 10.000 -1 Meri. MeMonloel, Oreoon 291111. 7 SNml S.beo, 0r_,,, ?9.llJ •. i 1tv111 SIOll, SlanforO, 2' :M.7', • Curr Corvin Wetlll1191on, 2'.3'.16, S Kellll ~rlton, Arl1one ?9 SI 7t, 6 Freel Mavi.11 South9r11 Cal. 1' St I• 3.000 tlffe>i.(11•" -I Julius Korlr, Wttll lnoion .SI 1·11 ti, 2 ~rk Junktf'tnan. UCLA 1'39 01 3 De" Nelsoll, OrtoOll, I 44 46, • Tom Grewe UCLA, I d 11. 5 Netflan Morrl1, w .. 11 1no1on St I '9 90, • win Klm1>9H, Oreoon • ~37 LJ -I Mlkt Po•ell, UCl.A, 26•S. 2 Uc1*\ne Aov. Oreoon. 25·41.,, ) Kevin Youno, UCL• 1• ••4 4 o.m.rr'°' Areouros W•SlllllOIOll SI ?•·I ''•, S. TOllv l•ckerv Wu11lnol011 7•·S''•• 6 SHnett' Wllllamt °'"°"· 2• l"-< MT -I Tort Gu\lahlOll, WUlliftOIOf\ SI . 2•· 1 2 Ken "lex OrtOOll 14' t, l JUI MellllOlll Ce1110<nla m ·6, 4 Joflll WOll!a.ttltv Sou111en1 Cal 119 S S Jollfl T'hoMa t , Or to011 SI 203·6, 6 O•vld ~Yff Arllona SI. '°3· I SP -I Dlml!r!ot KOUltOUkl• WatfllnOIOfl s1 .. 11 , 1 Ciree .41k""-d 0r'90tl tJ 1~ l Jann Frerle< UCLA. '3·4, 4 Jim a.111ct1, UClA 62· 101'>, S. Brue. A~son. Wetl'lllletoft St 60-4. 6 ..... , ICntlD, Watllllleton, 60-01• JT -I JIHI JOl'lanHOll, W"tll119f0f\ St t>t·•. 1 Marlo. .. bk:fl. Walfll119lon St . 236-t, l Jim Miiier, WaSl'lll\OtOfl St , n2•10, • C.rtlt ~. Arltone n• J S M,_• Olma, W•6'11nelon. m·o. ' Jim COllllOllv UCLA, "• ' P\/ -I Tim C.l\fl9lcl, Orffon. 11 4~. J J.., Davit, OrtOOll, 11·411) l Brel\OO!I ltlellerdl, UCLA. 17~ • OOvt WIO<•. Sout•11 c.l, i.-e-.. s Jot\n <H•11. Stanford ... ," INott 110 oltlff IUf'llClel' r~ • M19'11 ) HoltVwood Pertr FlllOAY'S RESULT'$ (1lrd .. ., ..... ~ f'M4ttlrle) FIRST RACE. 6 lurtongt O•k Portet IPeoroieJ Unlversellv (l orol O.veloPlno Greet <Btackl Tlmt I 12 1/S 520 HO 1 to S .tO •.OO 4.20 AIM> ran Air Dllt, Sllgn1.o. Olste nt Com mend, SPerkv Grtt11e secONO RACE. , .... mlln French Siar (Bleck) To i &ooti. LaOv IOrlt0e) Soaclel Loot\ (Pl'l(;O) Time I.SJ .,5 ,. 70 6.60 l 60 9 60 00 ~"' Alto ra n Brooti.ei Pe t. La Pue1r·e, RIQ111 Dev. Th• Mak.,, Trlbu•t fo JOlln Senltneed To He no S1 DAILY OOVBLE <• ll Paid U4 .0 THMtO RAC•. 6 lurtono1 Bold Brewltv CMcCerronl Prince O' Flrt (Htmen<Jezl Mark ClllP (Stevens) Time 1 10 1/S 12 00 s.o •60 3 90 )<I() SIO U IX.ACTA C11·5) 0.10 \.<1160 l'OVltTH ltAC:I. One mile An!Olllnt (Vell!\zutlel Cnorma ~ (Pinc.vi Amt(e J (Sollt l Time 1.Jt llS 10 20 soo HO 920 •to 4 00 U •XACT A (3·•1 P4tld l24 00 Flf'TW ltACe. 11'1 MIS.. Fett TreVlln Newt (Plncevl Prlv111 Eaole (Htoutre l ICtnntGl' E•C119noe (Black) TIMt· 1 S3 l.S •XACTA II 61 Paid '6? 00 uo )10 260 S 'II H O u o SIXTH RACI. l'.lt mlttt on lurf Flitt Of $1ers (Sleven1) 3 60 l 00 1 to C:oesllno Couoar (M<Harouel ,. to 14 oo Jn-•v (Plneev) s 40 Tll'llf· ,., llS. U IXACTA I HI oeld $.15' 00 HV•HTH ••Cl ' tunono\ Touofl I riloleur !Mete 1 ll 40 Home &1ec:i. cva11111ua1111 LucllalOI !Of'l ... 1 Time· 11• )IS S20 H O •40 3 .0 s 20 AIM> lt1111 Tanllt Brlo110t. 1..uct<v OUfc:PI, Vi.to Tg Call, Jovltl, SanoalO IS •XACTA <•·•> N 14 JISO SO S2 l'tCIC RX <l· 11-J-e I •I Pa•O 11.9'4 00 lo 71 wlrwlfnt ncu 1a ltb IWSftl n Ptc11. Sl.t COf\IOlallon N ICI '24110 to '97 wlflfl1"9 llc .. ert ltlvt llO'Sft) ltOHTH llACI. One mite Oii •vrl Just 111 CeM ISoll•I n 20 21 20 uo Al Afz (Toro> 7 60 .. o ~lr11 Norma11 (St•v..,s) 4 10 Time 1l5 AIM> ilt•" Zoflenv, ,,., !1aPOv Go Otn<"~. Loecl Tl'le C.ellflOfl\ tS IXACTA I• l l oe10 t I m 00 NtHTM ltACI. One mite lroed Str"t (Sltv..,sl •·B em• <S111111e1 • ilttoul•llon Miu 1Pl"re v1 -1:0UOltO Time 1J7 AIM ran Ed'• OOld Ladv, 1111•1 k«• Don A Toe, 0..11·• ()OfO COin. TeMmv Lu Pntu l(lf U IUCTA 11 1J Nici $'7 50 Anf'lldenc• 1s.n 1 FRIDA V'S RISUL TS (lhl If S2·NIM -rtwMrw ITM9flne) ""'ST RACE. SSO va rd1. Go Gel Em Covoar (H Garcle ) 6.00 Sl'T!Okln lnvnlmtnl ( EowerOtl l20 320 •20 uo 12.00 K•n llun Some (Caroo1e I llmt:,, 5'. n IXACTA (7·3) oe •d S19.60. SECOND RACE. 3SO verot Buck For LUCk <Dlorlck1an1 FH I N Flalr (E Gercle ) 8anll. llOll Buddv (Bro0k1> Tlmt· II 06 1010 uo •20 120 u o aeo n IXACTA (I0-6) oalo 17S 20 THlltO RAC•. 350 varos Ttflelll (Lawhl HOOi TaPDlr <CrH Otf) Buos AtJoundlno IEowerOal Time 1199 IS 20 6.to S.'11 12 20 740 "20 S2 •XACTA (7·" N IO ,,._. 00 '°""T'H RACI. 400 varo1 0 Hlllno D•ns Devil (Ortktnl Nolfllnot FrM tl -lt l Slltwne Nari.,. (H Gercla l Time· 101• """ RA.Cl. lSO n roa Hold All Tlelltt• (Crtao.r I Makino W•Yt Clll'•utlnel s 90 • oo 2..0 640 uo , '° 1'11 HO 340 620 400 •«> No &t Monll ArOUlld (OklarkkstnJ Time. 17• SJ •XACTA (7·') H id ~'Cl SIXTH ltAC•. 170 varo' C11aroer Ooc !Oldrldt..nl Sound Of Love IE Garcia) Ye Oun Guel <Carooia1 Tll'llf· 4''1 11 10 a .cl 3.60 • 00 )70 J 00 n IXACTA (l ·•I oeld IJ, 60 SIVIHTH RAC:I. 350 verds &Mn To Soer !Mllehlll) s 40 Ooet S.c:lu <Paullntl Prlllcfls Crul" (Wtrdl Time. 11 0>. 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NnlftJ mMtlftel FNUT llACE. 011t mile o.ce Gateoaooi (Olfrancol 3 40 Miu Mon.vHn (AnderM>n) Tnlr1v Seven (Plerctl Time: 2.04. '2 EXACTA 15·71 Pl lO M7 00. SICONO ltACI. One mile Peet. Gol<Mn Petell (PlenoJ 140 Mtltlno Momeni (Todd ill Haavanlv BrHtt (Pierce) Time: 2:01 1/S. l 20 7.60 900 600 , :IO 390 2IO • 60 3.20 2.40 st DAILY DOUBLE (S-IJ Peld 1160 U IXACTA (1-2) Palo US SO TH•o ltACI. One mile oeu 1tova1 Fella (Bakarl JJ 20 Tact 8yro (V•lt9ndlnofleml llednv 8a11nar (Anderton) Time: 1~ 3/S ~ •XACTA (S-21 PakJ llSI 10 'OUltTH RACe. Ont mire Pact Bev Lfff <Stvmtsl) 5 70 Llllle 81oflorn CSllY•l FelM ReNI (Af\CWwnl Time· 2:01 1/S l'll'TH ltACI. Ont mile oec:e ''° 600 7"' s"' soo 'IO 260 •10 uo 320 Brown a.0011 ILaetiey) I 20 •to 3 40 AmY1 Pelt (Ptltrltlll 1010 UO MU!lltetawnv !Plefc:tl 'IO Tll'llt' 2:01 2/S. tS IXACTA (1·S) H id 115' SO SIXTH ltAC~. One mlle O.Ct Watbto CIOucl CCrOOllenl 10 10 Mtrlelld WorOtll (.411ot o on1 Celt 0 1Mnl1'9d (Plfktrl Time: 1:$9 )/ S U IXACTA 16·71 paid s16 00 Sl\flNTH RAC:I. One mllt oec.e Leaf\ C:fll'lsllnt (DMomerl 12 20 6.00 100 Wllflarllle ltOM (Kual!W) 10,:IO $.10 COH'#IMa (Val~m) J OO Tltnt: 2:00. II IXACTA (I t ) N ici '3$4.50 llOHTH ltAC~. Diii mllt Peet llo 1111 TllOtn ( P•11ttt) 10 60 The lncl\llnter (HYm.n> INr1fn Natllunt C GrUllOv > Titftt HJ. Q IXACTA 14•$) NJd SIOUO '"'"" ltACI. OM mile o.ece On HI\ 0.t'I (Shorl) 100 Sky l'IO-(V~) hr" (Otalft) Tlme-21112 JIS IJ IXACTA <>-•l Peto 12'UO •60 >20 •20 uo 1 IO UO MO ~"' uo t.AO 12 ~ SlX 1 .. 7 .. ·l+J) Nld u,-.to le rwe • .,..... lbm lflvt llOtMsl cwrv-CIOOI' 9',1'1.N T81fTM llAC.I. Olla mlll Nee S!Ollft MorNrltt ,,...,._.,) • M VIMftllld LMI CPletc.> Oll#lel 0111 (Cr..,,...1 TllM l:S1 Vl. IJ IXACTA C._U NICI MO 10 u o •• •• s..at , .. l&.&VltfTM ll.Aca. °"' """*' MCa. ,tvlflt lten-IAftclenolll IUG UO UO HellO¥W Loo.I (CftehM) 00 JAO SMdel Pettt (VaftandllltNm) UO Tlmr. 2:01 Q VlACTA 11 :U Nici MllCIO Ar~lm Should Hawaii win today's second game, it would be the Western Regional champ. OtherwtSe, a final playoff game Sunday will be necess- ary to determine the winner. Meanwhile, in Austin. Texas, Pan American capitalized on five errors by San Diego State to whip the Aztecs, I Q..6, and eliminate them from the NCAA Central Re&ional baxball tournament. It was the second consccuU\'C tournament loss for San Diego, which finished its season with a 42-23-1 record. The No. 13-ranked Aztecs also lost to Arizon.a.. 26-S, on Thursday. Petty suffers concussloa HARRISBURG N.C. (AP) r Stock cat driver Richard Petty suf- fered a concussion Friday aftCT crash.in& into a wall at Charlotte Motor S~way durina a practice run, forcana bim to withdraw hi' car from Sunday's Coca-Cola 600 NASCAR t1tt, track otrrcials said. But if doctors pve their approval, Petty will drive O.K. Ulricb'sc:arwith a Petty eflllnc Sunday, startil\I from the 37th position Ulrich won in quahfY'lna Fri~, tnct officials sa.id. NASCAR officials said Petty'• car would have to be wiLbdrawn from tbe nee if it oould not be rci*red by Sandly's •tan.int time. About 30 minutes aft.er lbat announcement. t.nck offic11ls said the car had been withdrawn.. But under a NASCAR maneuver known as ••boyina lbc ndc, .. offic:i&ls 1&1d ~tty, With lhc pcrmi ·on of d0t10'1. wouJ.d d.ri ve Ulncb '1 Chev· roletand replace Ulr:lch'1~,;ne -1th one of lus own. Ulrich qualified for the 31th potJllon in the 42-cat fidd Fndav WJlh a tame of 163 2SS 1'1Mi.-.-..-..-.-..-. ... .-.... .., ... ~ ............................... ,..is..is~..,j,.;. .... ,....;.;...ia;.. ......... ...1~i..iii..i..;;i;..;i;,,,1i;...ii;..,. • ...iii·...iii·...il1i...ii·...,.•..aa ..... •~• ............................................ ~., .. ~ ..... ..,. ..... ...., ..... .,.. ..... ._. .............................. -...,._~--~~------- Lo\Vest-paid U .s. teacher ~closes up 1-robm school By PlllLIP BRASHER • I , ,..,_.,..., McLEOD N.D. -Janice Herbr~rison f ouaht back tears Friday and wd &oodbye to her three pupils and their parents in the one-room schoolhouse wbe~ her $6,300 salary brou&ht ~er th!= lltJe of the nation's lowcst-patd teacher. The ~year-old school is closing. Two of her three pupils graduate to seventh arade and a larger school. Hcrbranson plans to move to Alaska, lcavin1 behind the school wbe~ she taught for 20 years and the saJoon she ran to supplement her income. "When J walked to school this m~~a. I said a little prayer and wd, Why do I need to feel this way?' It's a beautiful day," she said. · Herbranson, SI , was identified as the nation's lowest-paid teacher in a 1983 survey by the National Educa- tion Association. She has gotten a SSOO raise since then. People in this tiny ranching com- munity of 4S or SO people about 60 miles southwest of Fargo say they couldn't afford to pay her more but can't bear to see her leave. "I wish sbe wouldn't have to" sai Kari Gruba, I I , one of Herbran'son 's pupils. "Probably most teachers arc more crabbier. She's much nicer and you get more attention," said another pupil, Tammy Sveum , 11. Kari's 9-ycar-old brother, Kris. would be the only pupil left after summer vacauon. "I know she could have gone elsewhere and gotten far more the financial gain that other teachers get,·· said Tammy's father, Ron ... I loved the grade school here. I wouldn't trade it for anything." The white. clapboard schoolhouse sits at the end of a dirt road next to a pasture and across a baseball park from the town's two churches. Herbranson rang the schoolhouse beU every morning at 9. She cooked her pupils breakfast and lunch every day. She also taught them piano. On Friday, they performed for their pattnts and the reporters and tele- vision cameramen who had come to Croulng the divide Amanda Quam, 4 , •Ja &oodbye to teacher Jaa.lce Berbranaon. whoee one-room echoolboa..e la clNlnC. record Herbranson's last day. .. It keeps you from gcttin$ sad, when there's so much commotion." Herbranson bas known sadness. Her husband died in an airplane crash in 1971 and her son died in a fire three years later. Three sons live in town. She later became an alcoholic. sought treatment and then became co-owner of the Sand Dunc Saloon next to her house. She closes up at 10:30 or 11 every night so she can get enough sleep before school. She is staying in town this summer and planning to take classes at a university next year. She hopes to start teaching in a one-room schoolhouse in Alaska in the fall of 1987. llemben of the Great Peace llan:h croeeed the Condnental DlYlde u they walked o-..er the ii,000-foot •ammit of Lo~land Pa .. in central Colorado on Thunclay. The march beaan ln Loe Angela and l9 ez- pected to reach Wuhlneton. D.C., tlala fall. Pilot pursued pulsating lights BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) -An air force pilot confirmed Fnday he had chased UFOs he described as pulsating. colored balls of light over the skies of southeastern Brazil early this week and said they "couldn't be anything now exisrinit." Lt. Kleber C.a.ldas Mannho, 2S. said he pursued but could not catch the flying objects first si&hted in the southeastern city of Sao Jose dos Campos on Monday rugbt. "It was a pulsating light, red and white. mostly white." Marinho said at a press con· fcren~ at air force headquarters in the capital. "It was not a star. It couldn't have been another plane. It couJdo't be anything now exist- ing." he said. The pilot said his U.S.-madc F-5Efighterapproachcd to within 12 miles ofone of the objects. but had to tum back because he was running low on fuel. Capt. Marcio Jordao, 29, another F-SE pilot. said he saw "a red light that didn't vary, but evidently was moving. J got to within 25 miles but I couldn't go any faster. Visibility was great. There were no clouds or other air traffic." The objects were picked up on radar screens in three states in southeastern Brazil, the air force wd. Khadafy reply to U.S. class termed 'dumb' by students DES PLAJNES Ill. (AP)-Libyan Col. Moammar Kbadafy was the only world leader to reply to lcttcn from a th1rd-ande class concaned with tcr- ronsm. but the pupils think he's a "dodo bard.. whose response was "dumb." Pupils in teacher Donna Hen- nessey's class at the South School an this northwestern Ch1caao suburb wanted to telephone Khadafy after the U.S. aar raid on Libya last month Instead, they wrote a dotcn letten to K.hadafy, President Rcapn and Bnlllh Pnme Minister Marprtt Thatcher In their letters to Khadafy. most of the pupils expressed tht same views a did Kaue Stanko. 8 "The world needs peace. We want to be your friend , but we can't 1f you arc going to bomb us,'· she wrote. Hennessey said she ncvcT expected ~ponses, but last Friday and Mon- da} en velopes addressed to her and 12 pupils arrived at tht school from Libya. Inside were messages full ofbluster, ant1 -Amcncan1sm and crrors m spcll- ID8' grammar and cap1tahzation. The mcssqcs bepn "Dear Fncnd" and thanked the wntcr for the "lond letter 1n which you condemned the Amcncan barbarian •urea ion aptnst our country and our people. We apptte11tc yo ur dt-cp fcclinas toward us." The stationery bore slopns. an· clud1~ "Wage-workers are a type of slave.' The letters ended: "With best rcprdsl Colonel Moammar El· Gadhart." The pupils wtre not pleased with the tCSf>OnSC. "Hes snll the same Colonel KJadafy," said Shannon Buyu, 8. He hasn't chAnsed much." Anthony Kauffman, 8. called Khadafy's letter "dumb" and every· lh1n1in1t "1 he." ··He's a dodo btrd," added Rachel Schwartz. 8. "He should Ft 1 new life and chanac h11 attitude.' The pupils said they still are 1 awa1t1na rephcs from Reapn and Mrs Thatcher 3 TODAY'S REAL ESTATE CLASSmCATIONS 1002-2790 ARE IN THE REAL EST A TE TABLOID SECTION ltt u ..... y .. Sell v-,,.,..,, Cel ...,..., 642-567, for Information & surprisingly low cost. ~range Cout DAILY PILOT ISaNrday. ~ 2'. 1Me • FOR YOUR BUIXIEIT: ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No Cancellation) 4' line, S time minimum ~ .60 per line-Exam ple: 4 lines, 5 dayss 1200 • Price must be -luded "' od • Rote doe. not opply lo Com-rciol account\, Automott¥1, looting« Real &tale • NO CANCfll.ATIONS Oii CHANGES once !he ad hOI "'"· ~ ls r~ for !he full -lllily .... • FOR MORE DETAILS ..... CALL 642·5678 Take one. It's free, and you don't need a note from your doctor It's the latest Consumer Information Catalog. the right prescript10n at the right price for the right information on issues that affect your health and home and pocketbook. The Catalog lists more than 200 federal pubhcat1ons you can send for Many are free and all are helpful The Consumer lnformat10n Center of the U S General Services Admtnistrahon puts a new Catalog together quarterly So for best results. take one every three months The Consumer Information Catalog It s 1ust what the doctor ordered You can order one. too It's yours free by writing- -------- CONSUMER INFORMATION CENTER DEPARTMENT RX PUEBLO. COLORADO 81009 • -------------------.--------------------------------- ---- --- - ------ ----------------- . ) .. . ... ..... .. ... . " u 0 0 3 3 a 3 .. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT I Saturday, May 24. 1988 AIW C.. •tt a.1111/!!!t 1411 W. 1111 l •lltl ... ._.al IUI anltan H P1we I Orww A••..._/ Aa•...... ti• • d -~ '== ,:::,,..~ ":,C=N=·~ * .... * . IHSUAAHCI r~ .. lng All ~. ~ Form din Jiit a :;;. WALi ,;9\\1 lwe=llllBM :J....d9"1..-.Ne FIT,4.aowpmr.q'd. 1SSUNfMIOM PITi1-=~c:: lllM''D! ~~t::>.:~=.-:.•: llAZEA,OAS10TAUCK .. '....l.? • J;l& &1;;tJ;;: Min ~exp nee 111 'j, Wllltr.,_.._.1'5 ..,..,.IUO* Worktn:wnhome.CMGM occchreS150;aofa~ deettl, mUlt .... S1t5 (4xA) l30 M , ~ O' ~ '-::"'· ~ ~: offtce ==~': ...... ,...... own ~ No ..-ng. .., seso. Jdnt. ~705 CMI\ Cell 842·29' 1 1og9tMr 876-658 . .. .. eq · 'urcht M Xlbi J/Ci~ln. d t X'lnt ~It• hlary "' -.. uull 'or mor• Info cell -t~ .... 1 " ~ _ LJL 1111•1tl00011t•111111111 "&"":': leeot. In wN CIV. AM+ oommeeurm winp. call ... 842-M71 After 8:30 pm HUG 10puect. pley pen.... ... ~II .. ._ ............. .........._ two = el't, ,...,,..,, Wendw M/F 1:30·9. onfV, _.tor Mery -"'-llfnl Ulde, C.: NH CRUIR,. Ml! -.,..._ _....,.. ' ..__ 12 SP MOTO BE"•""E 1"7• "'1...,. 4w4. 4 In Im. acene. IOU....._ Am+ lm0,84S.2387. We.toort SeW'Gt ..... • .. Ill••• VETERINARY HOS,ITAL tom oopy of KlnO tWvy · ""'"" • v .--.. llYCI,· 111. CM Como AAte PIT mat. exp £.0.E. 714 4tf~ -.---NMda certlfi.d AH T VIII bed.~~ •115• exc.ti.nt cones, ~;,~: =· 7. ~ Jtm 11 w/l!lderly. No hHvy _11, -•11.LPlllTill* Allpt-.M911/0ooutrlent w09bum)<prt11C110ep1t'to &Mck,cln.rmeet,-4up.. l200lb0ttl.144-1472· 751-8171 (IOl)t41·1722. A"•' houH•Oftc CAlllf Dr Uc. A E~·PIT l __ e.1 Par•dlM Cafe. IOO·D handllng, oop)'tng. etG. etan. ~ 125 Mele Or. hC*t cMll'a. ...... 1212. ~ll'tlrMJn wont, . lpm (IOS)ISI 40M ISO/Dy. 842·6&41 .• ..,.... . nvv<• r • N9wpor1 Oen• Or. N.e. =d .... :-~ C:,rtvt;: Coet• Mw. &31-1030. I ... .. ......... IN CORONA DEL MAR =~7~... Plelc-Up/Oellwry PIT to WAITll 2l 2x4 fey-in fioure Jlllif80iiSRi9"00i0fTV. YOURS FOA llftM•1 HOME~cererot8yr !V!COCKTAILl •tart. FITwltln80daye. Men & Women O\W 11 wl1vbel&p1Mtlca.5,8'&. r.-not•. lltce MW. Coet IMMEOIATEDELIVEAY ._..I oo Mekl ldeee, In-old glr1 l me ~ lllllTllf DAY FOOD WAITRESS Call Ma. Struner, O.C. w/dependeble car & 8, I ' pewerectn11yref& 2 1900. Mil fOf $450 nrm. (Stk# 2817)(8«# 6271) wnttone. new PN>duC1•. k~ 491-1584 Adm1n1etr11i....Mll9t. PtMM app1y to The BMch P«tOfm•a Art• Center proot ot "*"Met for upf'lof Chra. 831·32t2. 720-0295 ..... 714/512·1164 ~ bued p-•~·•-·~• =nlnwetment HOUM ~taurat1t. 811 5 . 2121 home deflwry ot The **Whit WEDDIN"' ORANGE COAST ...,...._.. " ._.., ._.... SI H llo La Aenleter Newapaper. • "' f rau...,.lti• a.-1Aen1K111 • , ...... Hl4 ...... _,. HPY 0 w n•. llWIP&PUmfnll "'•rn ................ mo for DRESS. SIM 5, ~ ~ 21S24H";bo, Colt•MMI Mwlal1t11 " HM Ouellflcatlone: WO'd L.eQuna BMGh. LA Tlmel/Satutday after-~ _,.,......,., bw'I wom. 1150 or 8ee1 INh Inna) Till .. .., .. sat 8P6Rt1Nd dooos procwlnQ,numwlcal ---.:;::111, noon a MrlV Sunday PIT H f ly AM hra. on. Ca.ll86<MS219 I Ml·llH ........ 1"°''"" ........ It ..... urn nd I'"'--" aptltude,lnter1actng .... ~ 's 751·5155, 7°11am to SUP*'sPOBT22q •..,. ""' ...... "" Cf.., ,... .. ..,. 1 mun .. t-ned w/•''-'ta .... _ ... r-·-morn I n O 5 + hr • ......, "'•A ROOM POOL TAB' • """ " Dlnllon~173-7311 _ ... _._ •• ..._. ..,_, ~"' _,,.. ..... 3 ""'" ... 7 ..,.,., _, '"'"' c-... OMC 205-.. mid ~-=w--,.Pioii.i!• per.on U -'""· -•· tofMVleth"-"-"• c-11•7"""'10 -141 Of_v .... .., wlthaltACICWOf1ea Ula ,,.T, -... ,. •llliiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii ... Cell EXCEL SPORTS ..,.,.,..,_,, ., v .rv• WANTED NEW FACES Sl50 firm. ..... .,..~·1 • ahlp conaole. De1lgn '79 !L CAMINO V-1. euto, • PRODUCTS 845-«>87 ~50 von Karmen. Ste -;--Platt •ff• PtrMI Fem.,. modets 1S.25 yn, .......--aame u Newport twt>or am/fm cue.. QOOd wont 1--------490. NewpOf't BMch _., ... ,~ Mondey 1 zm to approx call Studio 1 Modeltng CHANDELll!A. 8 llght, ~trol boat. For lltlng, truc;;k. 8Mt olfer Muet BMW '78 2002 '-' a ,.... nn ....... / tal II 92te0 or cell MICHi Me>elo•n R••· 9:30pm Tues 11em to A,,.,.,.., 87~841 country MOtlft C41retnlc &. filhlng CNlllng. WtfY Od .... 1eo-eeoo Peffect oond. lt..-.0 cw. -""""".-.....,iiiiiiiil-..-iiiriiiim -7141478-2128 teurant CM • ......, dal"' ·-~, h I t d SH t ..... ~1 ... - _._a-• .....,..., '' approx. 7pm. Wiii trlln W wroug t ron 100 eon P Of ""~· anrf, low ml, 18000. __ ,,._, •--aay 11 -noon or 5-epm, Apply PennyaaYef 1eeo s.,i.,...t u 173-13ee priced 17500 pp. / 831..e125 Loet Laguna. All gray Bri ghi, enthualutlc -• Rlelc/Denny, 291f.17th. Plec:entla, CM ' HJS 714-875-1909. Cludt1 tMS i------=-:---..,...--: Coettatell w/yftMqw crest. metur• per.on fO' bu9y lllT IAlm N ti II v HOOVER TANK VAC IM 7 I c™NENTAL MARK 10 O.LorMn 111• '81, turbO, 5 Looaa Ille• a 11M11 DoYe Cphlro~tlonor'1v·~·,· BUSINESS In Newport eoa~lo::c~:r ng .. ~~:ra: 11.f. &llllTllT DO YOU NEED HELP Wl attaehmenta $45, 2 ewer ti 87): I I I spd, Of1g 5K ml, saoD "B#'dee" Cell Barbe1a enn ,,,_, . .,... 8Mct1 vlried outlM loll Counter People & Coc*a. ToP Producer need• ,,.._ WITH PAPERWORK? match den chelrl, burnt 17' i&fON WHALfR !wn.,Low ~ ortg~ ...,,. bal S15,500. Wu 417-3025. lntereetng dutlM. Salary of Ph<>Ma,w/plndoom-Apf:Ay In P«IOn et 110 alatant w/2-3 yeara R.E Cell Either, •v•nlnga. OfAnQ9$80,IM7·5643. Monteuk, exln't eond, ... ~: ... ~2t 91'10Wonlytl19743-9378. oPen KCC>fdlng to quallft-puter wor11 In a eme11 McFadden Place 81 the Experience Bue ealary 914-5721 Monday-Friday le f ltOfed lna6de tr1' COV9r ...,_.. F~~. M2ale i~ ~~~~:~~~~ "1endt'/offlce. 831-8480. Newport Pier btwn 1~~~~ Call AJ.. ••rc~aa'11t ~ .. -..... " ... .......,,. ~~ }i7~ ... !793,HP.' 18700 .... lafl!!M l =•~~.t?! l:;.,1=.:~-.= CO.URIER/Clerk FT/PT, ~ll~e!J. ~~~"'e9.2 pm Dal l y ,...,.~9'>~i'~""~y _ b ti a HlO Kttt=.'8wtca."=d~ 18 ftv ;.;.R~ FOf""'la, 'llf·Wll•HH $331<,118-792·2233 bu9yMedlab,knowlOC A.E. ~t firm PIT SOOKl<EEPER •• e home.C&lt812·1211 OMC, 190H/P-78 , 110 Cuetom wtlMlll, bUlupunt FIAT •79 Spyder 2000 :~r~i.=:o .-, bright w.11 or-WHkend1 only, u -~n:s untlll·lmll ~dOfable Puppi.. Avail hra, Bimini loP. e.xc.t ::,::\o:::~·:; .. ~ ~:· ~ !!,~1 -~~ Fl\llU\ ADS ,......._ .. , ganbled aecretary to• perienoe, call Laura '°' 11111 FILL now Sprlnoer Spaniel eond. &75-0288 Uc #1EY,05 s.-1,111 ~;e-· _. _ ... ., uunu DENTAL ASST. CHAIR-lla1 project manag«e. Int 418-8311, c... IHTI MIYll Veryflnequallty Collected Mix Very heelthy. Need ..... 1-------- ARE FREE SIDE. Patllf'lt oriented Muat 1)1)9 80+wpm ~ Marla. DMe P1. WhOleaale produoe. e.t1y from 18 yeara travt11 good home 546-5158 2~ ~~~oia,;.~R~: .............. "'* ~lv~r•4et~:y ~~~Or h:=~ ~ P/Tmtlll :~==·~~~:z ~=t~~~:1~1jll San Mewing . Ooberman/AKC LOfan, lmmeic: Nwpt ltlp O=gtlfur~,·-~~lonApeed . ...._ .. : C I __.. ...... ., .. .,5 ......... .._ al d ltt A "'I ..... ......._ pure bred M, all lh0t1, avl. $31,500. 879-6514 .....,.,....., .,,..,,7 a • .._... ~ ••..--•I°' an wr en pp., n per.on___. ....... w/cornpany. Clean d no l out1t•ndlng, dewonn.:S O'js 551-1442 Ev/wknde 14K mllee (022152) , Fl-lfflll/•-eommunle1t1on 1klll1. pref. before 11amand record req d. 657·1368 AppUHca ID I Fr" 10 gd hm. 87s-559; · Nl-Mll -· -.u-• Computer experience •ft• 3pm. The Ritz, aao I Ill a-H-11 BOSTON WHALER 20' 112,HI for buey 08 /GYN office. helpful. Beautltul non· Newpor1 Center Dr, NB. llfntll/llOllfm .,.. ... ..._.. FREE KITTENS Solt. REVENGE· 140 HP meny .I• llDllll Refer41f!Q41M a exper. r• 1moklng olflCH 1nd I SS O P«manent FIT Mon.·Frl. Lii -lll·l1H euddl'I & all eotor1 xtr11, Newport Beach •MTI quired. 845-5895 eompetlllve Ulery. 8111 Apply In pereon .. 11am. M N'" 25 ..... _,..._ 492--0655 sllp, '9200. 759-1815. ALFA ROMEO loot'"'-·•" St NB , T 752-0700 C ta M St ti ' A ,.. • .,...., by ...,.. ~ ·• · · --. •mlll MEDICAL ASSISTANT emm'I AFTER °' ... 1 ~ Aefrlg w/wet« & lcle di• llTTTlll. TUil SEAAAY '17, 22 ft. oc, 255 II'• Alfa WMther In 833-9300 . uu. M 1-1111 Col1a M ... 4 d•rrx week, llllfTUY 270 E. 17th c . M. penM<. Pd s 1200. At«lng WITH WHITE SOOTS & HP Volvo. 11ove, port• Newport II BMch Import• 1----,,..-------..,..----~ expenenoe, e.n appt Entry_......., ~ ,..,..,., SCHOOL S600 obO 844-1068 CHEST 722-1719 pottt, trend taba, radio. 752-0900 ~! A/HONC D~ .. op~~~~ FOl.JNO ..,.,.. Mt of ear 557 1980 ....,... ....--T...._-...... 1 S10 000 786-1728 °"'· • ... , · ...._._., k9'1 on 25&) block SoYth • office lkllla. 50 wpm, ..,....,., .... ng FRIOOIDAIRE REFRIGER· ' · · ..... , tmmeeulete, many ex· Cbut Hlway. Ligun• Cltrical/Offict M• knowledge of R.E. °' JOBS ll•IEI .1111 1 ATOR w/lce maker. v«y Jtwtlry/Fu i/Alt THIS BOAT HAS rr ALLI .,... tru . $7500. &40-7127 Beectl. 494-8807 XbMIRISfRXTIVE ASST. oon1t ~~7$~000/mo, ~~ .. ~dltlon, $175 H2S 35' Pae Slue An. apt Ith, IMW JAGUAR SOVEREION '85 Loet: l500 REWARD fOf Boetlng enwom.nt na~. EARN ... AY&IUIU ....,..,.., a ...... I.I It. twn 3309• :H fly~. SIMPL y THE BEST Anthradt• gray/w gry 11tlr Sharp69M dog.Smlchoe. t yping, compu ter. llm/UOIPTllllST Ell4l'getlC people needed F•raitart 14 Total wt. Certified & tooee. = ~~n~ ~P'w/9'p Salel · Servtee • Leulng Int. anrf, hdh• wpere, c:c, bin. Loet et PX atiop'g phonel, VHF rtldlo. bl<kp. Entry Level. S4. 75/Hr MONEY to eonduci a Ma11cetlng I Ill _.,,,_1 Cell after hra 720-1770 couch din bar atereo EUROPE.AN DELIVERY meny xtru. EPA/DOT cntr. Magnofle &. Adema. exp pref VMA 722-9055. CALL 642-3850 s1 .. Au '°' the Ofanne r_..n_ n-g' a1....:.11pp'atlinee' I 1S40 JAMBOREE RD. certa. 3000 ml orig ownt, ....... , -·· LIS Ill •1 •• EATE llgn.:S graphic•: ... , • 87~1 HB. No ehlldren-he'a llllUL..... SECTY /RECEPTIONIST PRIZES Cout Pubtllhlng Co. -. •• And MOVIE POSTERS. tull lh<>Wer/hd, HC water. NEWPORT BEACH apedal 8'&-l283 mtg 10< bu9y ChlroprectOf In A. E. Development Com· It S.Hlac laftfM4 s· Hl~A·Bed Couch S50. 364 Cliff OrlYe 1. LaOuna all carpeted Lg tMk Adjaeef'lt to FUhton llland MASEAATI Bl TURBO •84 LOST Whit• & brown Male Co<on1 del Mer P/tlme. p1n'I h11 lmmedl•t• TR~ Pleuant phone Voloe a 0eceri1 lhei>e Mite m•· Beach, neat Las Brltu cocitpll, w/auto bait tank. Open~ WMk Sewt'8I to cnooee. Springer Spen6et N.B. Mon/Wed/Frl/S•t. Wiii opening. Good phOne & I" '1 muat. no exper1enCa r• rod holdera, no c:hr. twlm Beectl lmporta, 752-otOO .,..._ (805) 846-7777/D lead to F/tlme. Call typing lkllta a MUST quired. Ideal fOf ~ plattorm. etc. Npt lllp M 8 z e O SD 1805)~550/E 875-7t14 btwn 8-12 Send reeume to Call· hi.......... makers. high aehool 1 •vall, U 5,500/obo, LARGE SELECTION OF ' 1 3 O ' lcL-•-fOfnta CommunltlM, Inc.. 1111. Y Pl.IT aenlO<a. college 1tudent1 844-7117 NEW &. USED 8MW'SI ~~~~·m~· ~ _. lllllAL1Ff111 3187-A Alrwa'j. CM. h & moonllghl••l Hours ..... 11, •• y••ay LIMll.All... 833-9071EYee 497-let7 lutndMa 3012 Do you en~ van.ty &. r• 92828, attn. Craig .... ,.,, Monday·Frldey 5:30pm ... - -• VOLu••E s •LES --=--.------.,bit 11 ,._ If you we tocik...., for extra 9 oo s d Conv Cet 40 hp ... _..,. -" uez ... ,._., ~ cp;r.;c;;a .. :iu;gu.,a apon )'OU ""· TTPIST ependlng ""' to . pm, atur 1Y . • ··--· SERVICE & LEASING .... -........... L ... ._."¥',, Ind twlm INm coACtl you would enjoy wonclng 10 pli rnon:.r· ~Ilk~ 9·00am to 1.00pm. Start G etc. $1500. 240-22'42 3170 N. Cherry Ave. blue w/palo lnt. Chtome ..,1,_ wt4ti""' to tNCh,,..,.. wlth utl We would Uke to Accurete typ4at wented In M gotal ~ • a~ at $4.00/hour plu1 laiJ IMtl 7 (f LONG BEACH whla. Only 25K ml, new ... ... ,... • have a meture. reepc>n-our circulation dept to oun n. "notta .-.ry bonu .... Private derlk & (No Cherry evlt ..... 51 eond. Aaklng S3eK Obo. twlm 1Maon1 It your •Ible pereon. Respon-m1lntaln addr ... 11•11 Fatm. Of win Prine and phone, C••u•I attire. I Prindle cetamaran ,,,, " _, PLUS Nft ·ae 300£. "°""9. FOf more Info call slblltlet Incl typing . and card nte. AIM>. prep-Aw1rd1, Call u1 nowl We Home workers wetoome. I eompl equlpd w/traller, (l14)1H-llll blk/palo, lthr Int. fully 213""'11-0853, Shelly phone•. bkkpg, etc. aretlon of poetal route hive NveraJ opening• In FOf lntetVleW call Mr beach wttl1 Incl. Seagull Trao.-1na Welcome loeded Incl anr1 & Cen-a..,J.,_..t TrevorChemk:at1 &Engl· lheet1.Wflltraln.Mon·Fr1 C M · H 8 or f: V, Mick Mon.·Frl 11 o/b S985845-503e OPENSEVEN OAVS trum wttla & '°'"'9d In --nee<I"" 988--0505 9·5pm. Apply Pen-842.-4333 8 4 2. 4 3 3 3 b wt n .. Ctm .......... ......., 3500 ... SANTAN'A 30/30 Snefu, ""' -"' CklW Can 3011 Gen. Off Typing. phone c=~: Plaeentl•. APAIMIT .... 9am-3pm. Or after M loaded, fun•raot II 18111. llPllATI llUPUI ml. UkJng $381(. Being and 10 key lklll1 neceea-Eicper mature couple to 5·30pm •t 642•5179 di.... rdy for eumr aerlee DELIVERY DEPARTMENT lranaferred. FOf appt to ~f CHRISTIAN Mommle ary Start $5.50 hr. c111 p /TIMI TTPtST mlll\age 12 unit complex or lallnd Days 752·1277. McLAREN'S BMW ... 4"°2300· bebyelt newborn to lor a.ppt &45-4072 Carol M F PM Nwpt Beh ff1ce In Coate Meu. 38R FOR SALE. Al<C Chow MERCEDES BENZ 450 SL ~1 ~a-2~d'/1 lllL-i•ay · 1 PleaM C.,1 845-417~ · 1'~b• ept prolllded. Llt• Telematketfng Tran1ferred all mull 001 pups. Adoreble. only to ~~~~i':.~i o!!s~~ 1984 -S..utttul. Both r11 -malnt and ref• required y .w..i OI New aofabd $350. Olk/ good homel 733-1157 M·Fllll9,S...S tllll 1op1, ehrom. wnM11. 1&1111 Wll1tl Coeta M.. office. Clll TTPIST /P-'11M S • n d r • 1 um• to 1• 111111 •rls ~1/br111 wall unit Newport a..cti '3~c!': ~~ funlll 821 S Eudld St (003542). Priced to eell. LIYe In/out Refs required I Lllllan 845-5959 2-3 daya wtc. No ehorthand ProM1nagement, 4958 NO SELLING! 2 Cler1ta • cot tbl Mt 1450; din Pl Ortlal :~!~~ Beectl tmport1, 752-otOO 1110 fM sitter1.Unllmlted UUL 11nnuY -acc:urecy. more Import· Watlng Rd, Suite 1, San needed to vertty ..... I "' $375; bar ltoofl S75. .... ·-· u,.; ..... ; ...... 213--691~701 -·· ---... Agency, 9551 Wart* Av, C4'1 ant Rua p1y Cell DI ego. CA 9 2 1 2 O. phone ord•rs. Hourly Oak bdrm S.550; country -~ ?IU ---------_,. SM 250 Fountain Valley FOf Newport ter ~II· 894-1332 fOf 8'>PI 8 t9/8500 Of Iv meg 11 Houri 5·30pm-i ·OOpm oak din Mt S.575, aofa/ ITlllW&Y... BMW 728 ·79 2 +2 • Loeded W/pow9f 7\4/~133 ne.a ltt<>mey Xerox aeo T L-! al/T .. 818/542-0535. Atten: M• Sat 9·00am-1·00pm F~ l loV9 1550. Twn bd $150. 17FTSLIP.1150/Jlllo No smog mut1 .... retail equipment, 5 epeed, low • pref but not req, Ulery ec ... c r " Keltt* w 111 be Inter· lntervt.w call M Midi 1 MOfel Xlntl ~705 DIVORCE FORCES SAL.£ Balt>oe llland, protected, S t 1 5 0 0 1• • k • mllel. Ilk• MW Ind rnucti WORKING llngle pAfent In comm w/exp and alt.Illa, SHS viewing In UH M1y 6 4 2 . 4 3 3 3 r. b w , •n QUEEN aofa bed exc:ln'1 100 YA OLO..Solld oak 81S.790-7302"' S8.950i ot>o. 840-2400. Tc:~M!n00~83J!12~: ~~eN'::! ~ Mr ~7= Bl~~t!~:~1~ii'!~t~ 21130l~=t ::~:~~~~8 After =~I~ 7~~~h1vel =~.'Elt:r tEND :.~~:~~. 1170 Mere. S40-5&30. Sp~~~ry Mg. Pari time eV99 and wknd1 MacGregor YICht1, 1831 Service Station laland mo Avail 811/&e 714 •syop• PEUGEOT EXECUTIVE · Good phone Y01ce with Plae.ntla. Coeta MeM. SaleeperlOn FIT & PIT. 548-9879 CARS • 1985 Gl bulln... llkl• APPMf· •Mii Hrly + bonuMI APP'Y •LOOK• MODELS • Low rnlM. 1noe Call 751-3822 u 1 1478 SE 8<111ol. •OOCI< WANTED• MVeral to ctlOOM from. All Ph .... J&·S15 hr noea. · ,Ou1ofW1terStOfagt)FOf Stertlng at 19415. REAL ESTATE D.O.E. Appl ~5700 CM 54<>-5878 1 3 Ao w Ing dory SAVE THOUSAfl>S (3e73e7). Beec:tl 1"'9<)rta, IFFIOE •AUIEI 10135-A WMtmlnlter. G. AUTO DETAILING, dec>en-te0-5355 PteaM Iv mtg ntS Wll)(DI> 752-otOO. ~W'Mj~ird LargeC/21 Office, Orenge Groove. SAVE AGENCY dable, e>eper'd detailer, Oft.YI llr.:======:;. Country are1 . E>e· .---a•; good u lary, lmmed. l?!:falllllllllm perleneed only Cell _...,.,_ opening FIT &45-7448. 751 ·8190 or write P.O Plllllll BLDG, DOCK & matlne Box 4355, Costa M.... The Orange Cout Dilly maintenance (not boat1). CA 92826-Contldentlel Piiot 11 Interviewing fO< I 3333 W COAST HWY .NB Journeym1n/Pre11m1n 842·4'44; 9.5 Mon-Fri with 3 to 4 yMrt e•·1-------- perlence on 4 eolOf Web Ill lllYEIS ·: 518-<:>ochP' atgr·cir synlhet•c worsre'l & ..bl<?rs 01recl•o"S Send SJ 25 Plus -sc HOEPTlfflll P /T Type 45 wpm, med phonn, previous office&'. r.omputer exp pref'd bl.it not req'd. Tues. & Thurs. I 8·5 S6 hr Call Mon·F11 8-5 Suaan 845-9080 C M. 1--------HOfmtllST FIT. phonee, typing Wiii treln on WOfd Proceaaor. $5/Hr 845-7811 UotmllllT Pl>stage ,.,cl,.dl ng •c r 0 C Alrpon R.E. De· I eacn paiterr vetoper 11 Metting out.go. s..i IO Ing per10n to 1n1- Ullrl ~ C"111 , ~ buey phones, do gen·1 ofe ....,. i ·~l I ~ -al ,a.;r 11111"1 & I te typing dUtlH &).U _,,..,, ll¥O WOOClllOt S111ry neg Gd benefits '1 Mt 11m Prlftl ...,,_ AOOrtta Shelley 957-e61 1 ~ sa. t>.n.m Nw!W HOIPTlllllT LAURA WHEELER uey Coeta M .. Real e.. S tete office 751~ 190 c R F T MOTOR ROUTE 0 I f • • t · M • c h 1 n • Mature reaponlble drivers k:al/Malntenanee ba<:k· 1 fOf NEWPORT TROLLEY ground preferred E>eoet-FIT or PIT Clua 2 LJe lent pay 1nd benetltl. I ~320 9:30-lO A M .,, •• IA ayau aa1 • Cell tor 1ppolntment ·----· ----• ewt" M.-& 642""'321, E>et 394. O&lltH/IATIH 3333 w COAST HWY.NB ,RESSI'. WMkenda,4-5d•ya .... M~M~~~·~'"~ 'Cetta.... 1114 C..11 •a• 1124 642-4844; ~5 Mon-Fri Cotta Meaa Au1o Wah l MA I< UN MOVING SALEI One Day WALNUT Trundle bed, UP TO 48' o c AJrpoft ArM Co . 845-1039 J1y or Linda Venders wanted • rent Ontyl Furniture. ctothlng, ltudlo bed, Chairs. new POWER ONLY seeking Preeaman with CLERK • 10• 10 apece fOf $25 I nle neea, appllanoM, of. kitchen, bathroom din NO LIVE ABOARDS exper Chief 17 Wllllng to FIT "' PIT retlll StOfe 493-5183 Of 77()-4452 nee ayppllee and ao for1hl rm ou1door llghts. Nan 642-2512 learn ~berg K0td pool OWne< °' pool exp iaJ\N----Set 9 .... pm. Geographlc's 1920's up WANTED Sllp fOf 40· Some bindery work. Wiii-i helpful, ee2-4333 • 277 RoctlMt• St l o 1980'1. Brick• scalloP l<eteh, Newport/Di ni Ing to work tome Ovet· Pta1a1al1 ,107 Saturday Onlyt Everything edging, kitchenware Point pref'd. 971~514 time Able to llft 50 lb• oe1m1 llLP FIT DIN ROOM table & ehlllrt, GoHI Flahlng lurH . clothes, playpens 2•01 Oyt. 551...&«2 Ev/Wkndl Send reaume/call IF°' CIMnera, Laguna 8eh couches, chi lra, bdrm 8-? Or•ng• Av 644-S.82 Dian• o. w... Salary nego 49.i..8450 toot•. ciothea. etc. WEITtll unns lcouNTER HELP wanted =~~~;-,;,:::~~·2rr-323 E 18th Street IFtaatala UllOl&Tlll COfona def Mar Cleaner• Doean Bl. 873-0138 "THE PRICE IS RIGHT" Yallrz 1134 17820 Fitch SI Part time Cell aam .... pm, Ctrtal ••• •u 1122 HUGE YARD SALE BY boViNG sXLei Couch, lrvtne CA 92714 I Dannyl .... "''21 HARD OF HEARING r..,.11~ n.1ntlnn• di• • . ---~NTIOUE EASTLAKE PERSON. FAIR OFFERS ........... ...-...... (714) 863-1000 DELI F/PT e>eperlenced ble hel, ~rMU, & end tblel, Ill" Ss l Apptw In ,_,eon between mar top dreuer-mlr· HE HE.ARSI Zenith ~ 1" dining rm NI, more mlae. , """ ror 1425. unau.cS twin ConlOle. RCA t9 .. Port. Set/Sun/Mon. 10-5 at ••LEI 9am-1 1am,8491 Atlanta bed·freme. sprHd & both color T v. $35 M . 125 La Burnum Lene, WANTED: Temporary mooring tor 35 • power bOet. Short term Orange Co.Collect 8191328-87 47 •l1t. Traa1,.rt1tiea Aat• Le11ia1 tolO Available in Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hQurs a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun . morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk . *.. * Huntington 8Mel'I Piiiows $159, frame1. Kenmore sew maeh. D. Founteln Val~ Moblle DYNAMIC 1A1ea program lfFIOl/HlMllY misc furn. eh1lra. needle. 100·1of111tchM, Home EatatH, off of Telemerketlng Unltd kitchen. dec:<><ator lteme. lk new $100. Fr. 1tand. 9320 Tett>ert IUllYWllii ll.LIUU lllllLI DOMESTIC & FOREIGN ORANGE COAST Oaily Pilat 330 W. Bay St Costa Mesa. CA potential 873-6428 Mike/ Full time high aehool 422 Heliotrope, SAT 9-4, BEN FRANKLIN FIRE· Sheri 873-3082 8111 greduate With good drlv· 875-5977 PLACE. w/ekle I"" 181, 4 Baat. Ille~ • Ing record Apply In per. ...., 10n to Mr Fuent.. 11 BABY ITEMS. furniture, PG hand Iron Mt, wood AIYEITISlll Robert Sein Wllllam ltereo. 1tove. microwave, buket, roof Jeck and SALES Frost AllOC 1401 Ouall carpet. mlnl-bllnd1, 1ome pl~. 111 S200. SI , Newport 8-eh clothing, etc. etc Gutlded wrought Iron 219 Merigold, 8-4pm, etegere, w/5 g tau Experlenc»d Newepa,,.r Mii OUU Saturday & Sundey ~ $35 Mlnl1ture '" Account Execut i ve Experience, varlou1 lhlft1 round glua dllpl1y ~ needed fOf fut growing evallable 175-~ BARGAIN Family room w/eome mlnlltur .. $35 bit ht game t1ble Mt, pecM91AI Vae . pletur••. coin•. ......... 111 ..... 20 yra wor1h S1ftt1ru Mon 9-3. 17322 Elli~ Ctr Fri, Set, Sun 1-3. Wuttw S50 Diamond wedding Ml S250 & Lota morel 19322 FIJI Lene . Yorktown & Brookhurlt. pu • no eornpan'I DRIVERS bue S39 ca111s .. 1001 ...___,t_ 11-1 g·•-• Salary + comm!Mlon and ..,_..,.. "' ..... """' I t ...... L benefit• Sendrweumeto· CrOM country no HP MOVING SALE. Sit May Kii uten•ll•. knick _..,....., ________ • ____ • · neoee.aaty. eallf lie req, 24 only 9 PM Fum, kn1eka, men, IAdlH , ..... l&LI ..... leilt MacGregor Yeetita. l 831 llnen1. clOthlng ALL lhOM, dothea, pure111 SAT ONLY M ,......... Plee.nlla. CM QUALITY ttem1 3900 Appllaneu . book•. 1941 Wlndwwd • !!TNO' EASY ASS EMBLY WORKI Sandune Lane. CdM pual••. toy1. 1tuffed eo:..·~!:llcA9212e $714.00per 100 Gu8fan· SAT/SUN" p 1 animal• Student deetl, REMODELING/GARAG! • teed P-t Ho Selee wAM""' M 9 0 rldlO. lemp, gamee. cu.-SALEt Frlday-Seturdey- Attn Tim Gueeernen Detell.:S~d Stamped SANDCASTLE. Antlquee, tome )9welry and boXM . Sund1yl AppllineH . IUllY TIYITA 18811 BEACH BLVD. 114/Ul·llll E 1 ELAN ,..03 furniture. fr..., Moving Collector'• what nota, blk ... amall ltema. Vlcln-Openings Now Available Nopnonecalla,,._. 3~~= 0~~terpr1 .. ~· Fi out 5e·$500.Anmuatgol 1ampanec1M,llnen1.NW~ 11y Newport P i er Pier FL 33482 Ing buket ITEMS 875-3474 lmmedl•t• OJ*llng for et. Cetta •a• 1124 1 ABOVE ARE ONL y A CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Ca•h For Del/very 01 Th i• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Oetrver 1 day a week No collecting . no so l1c1t1ng . Must have dependable car. high lchOOI grad. no exp FIT Help Mantlgt ldul1 ---·1y••11-START Come ... fOf neceuary flt entry..~ euto carrier• for the OC _._ --·-)'OUrMl1. bring truck Of po11t1on, requtrern.nte: Re9l1ter, 21m· 1 l am SALE • Loweet PrlOM • a11t1on wagon CHIL· good driving rec:otd, hard wkdyllwttnda. 16/hr + &Mt Selecttonl HOUM-OREN WELCOME AC· worker, ne1t appear · gu allOwance, oppry fOf holdlToya/Ottlce chalra, COMPANIED BY STRICT enc.. p1eu1 bflng OMV ldvanoement. xii ben· much mOfe. COtM ..,1y PARENTS WITH CASH. printout at time of Appl!-eftt•. need det*ld•ble for belt NfeQ!lon 493 (MANY FRAGILE IT£MS) ca110n Apply et Freew.y cat. Ina. gd clr1vtng rec, r10W9f St COfl"* lrvtne, Saturday. May 24th only. StorM 21oe HatbOt Blvd, eall 714·7SH155 before Co.ta M... 8 00 AM to 21317 215 CA)et1 MeM 1111Tl l Eut 18th St , C M # 1 H I - -GORDON MOVING & IOC sw·· •En p s our eat Ind grand· ..... .,....... 1, 1 .,. Children not ror Mle 8:00 Need 5 llvely 1nd STORAOE·HU poeltlon Every Sunday Orange AM Mrly bird• don1 get motJvated peof)te wtlo '°' CIMa 1 drtvera and Cout College FalMeo# l t wo rm• th • y o • t .,. tired of w0r1ilng to helpere. w/2 'lfl hoU..-Adema. Cotta MeM Ad· berga.ln• No ..._ or mall• eomeooe .... rtef\ hold o<>od• ~ ... mlMlot'I & Pll'lllng FREE IOolcl9 looe before II 00 11 It time lor you to t.-~~ 6-:S.· Spacee S 10 432·5880 We mll$t Mt ue> ~ IUICOMeful and •• ~ happy with • latte in. lrvtne, 7u..olo&3. Every1htno g<>dl Good WALNUT Trundl• bed, come. c:a11 du'1nO bUl6-11111• llMll pnoe.. Kng bed(new). 1 atudto bed. dlalr'e. new ,,... ""' M\'91 attend Needed Wll tr1'n MYlt df'Wf drMMr, 1~ dl.-kltc:llen, bllthroom. din Set S.2pm 251 Lugoota. off CoM1 Hwy & 82nd Hewp(>t1 $h0f.. Wet IUlt repe NmJ>!et. gu bbq, art, ml•~ tona of great thlnget Look for llgnal Hta ha let1fat1 1111 Rew sPoRfiNd 66668 llW 87 Stntt1 l Dior H.8. $6988 ~ '° '17 s.ntr1 4 Dior. auto SJ688 'him llW 16 200$1 H.8. I[ Auto Loided Air sn ,988 10'.116 llW ·11 MaliM m Auto Loadtd $13,988 ~· •r11e Dtaler wtlh Int• RIGHT PRICE ~ (II I • e • # 888 DOVE STREET NEWPORT BEACH I 114 833-1300 ll"'WG MOT•I ... , POMSCHf AUOI U1E\/R0l( T Hl9h,.1 Oualt1y s.1 .. & '>•rvlu 111•u•• •oro11 wu r 4'S t ( O<l" H'"'Y ""'•~purs B••ch 673-0900 PORSCHE ·ee 912. & epd, Alloya, Webber•. new paint, NM grM1 $8500. Eve/wknd 494-7875 PORSCHE '71114 2.0 eng, gd cond, new brak•. nr new "'"· $2.800. 963-5773. R.R. '51 SILVER CLOUD CLASSIC PRESTIGE SACRIFICE $11K S33-4242 *PEUGEOT * * MASTEAATI '* *ALFA ROMEO * * SAAB * BITTER• ~ II Wh11'1 your home Mt'lflce ac>ecl1lty • Alteratlona? Ac· counting? Auto repair? * 752-0900 * AdlNllM In ciaNifled;;..._...~;;:==:====;- meeting 11 lr'vlne Mitton llAW own Irene MM757 hea, knlOll-ttnedl1 24&4 rm outck>ot l&Moot. Net'I Thie ~ II Mi and Qeoar91 ..,,.,_ profltabl•. call M•rk m /Hlfiid ll.DI ~-~~~~ Fn~· to 1..:!'~!~ · truck or station wagon and Pro lk1te board• 120-40, Pr1noe Pro teMll r~eta 120. Rewllnge ~ gtoYee Sl-30, Tlt!etst QOff ball• U ldoz, !lltelon Orephlt• racketball ractcet• I 1S.25, tennle balta t 11can, t>Mebal cape • ,, ...... "* bet-ting ~ J 1.~ m1t1 l20-25, ledM ~ Wttl*11 U / ... ~ ro~1 1'·5. fooit>effe ..... et'**~ 16-10, b6c:)"de bel:ryteat 17. ooW ciub./lrOM JS-S, ctOtf ctubl WOOCSI J3..6, 0.. lemp ... eokllle rMktlr 110, and l'nl.ldl mor.. SATURDAY OHLV l-12 Now la t he ••••on to molte b ig budu. Se ll tho•• unneeded houaehold wo,.•1, out· e rown doth•• or toy trudu by odvenlelng y our 1oro1• •••• t odoyl Only .~ ,.r llne (4 llno minimum) • insurance " CALL 842-1 444 Ask for JoAnne Craney . I ~ BrlOh1 enttluelMtlc: matute FlNI! JEWELF'Y Old Odd edging, llltchenwere. 111.U It '1111 g~1~!:r~c1!~~ o~f~:."' l end• 15-$40 Man; dOlhee, pl9Y11W. 2401 FIT &PIT oountet.._ln ,_.,,, potjtlon Vaned & palntlng1 1 10·1 100 OrMg9Av844-Mt2 retan hardwlf• 11ore. ln1ere9tlng dUU. 8alaty JevaneM Batta S1S.$28 ww. °"Y' s 100 Mi..., S.Stew openeoc«dlngto~ OLDWAt.L T'EL.EPHONE.8 edgiar-.P'#ahmowr l 15·p.w WR~l HAAOWA""-catlone & exp. blane l300 S.tl~IMon M ~. dll'!wltll' •100: OM 12e Aoc:helter. C M 831·MMl5514338 Evee 738 W 17th St CM rangia S160 141 5148 • ••••• a - D1ily Pilot Cl111ifi1d 842-6878 tH1 PlGASUS ST ) • THEODORE ROBINS FORD JOt>G HAll!Oll l!l"D CO~TA ""'\A '>4J 0010 Timi llllW '71 Stldl, exOllent trenec>cw· lltlon. Vin #141512 8ttl ll44n ··-THEODORE ROBINS FORD BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY We Offer: THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10t>O HAAllO• !llvO CO~TA Ml\A l'.>41 0010 mYILDPLTllm '73 W-oc>n rune .... '650. 844-1790 THIODOAI ROBINS FOAD 10t>(J HA~l\OU 111"0 COHA 1111 1\A t,1J '10 10 •New Car Sales •Used Car Sales l OC>O HARllO A 8lVO COSTA MISA 641 0010 1983 <:ADILLAC BROUGHAM Timi '11 P /IP •Service 1 CORVETTE ·15 red on red, 6:~..:.... ~loK, c.mper •Leasing !~eogtMa, atl'O:'xt':=. •12,995 .,_, ""'"F -mllee. I Cw Ila t f' Uc# 2L3793l att1 4423 •u.ce "'" mancmg 122.eoo. •ee..eso1. lllM BPUER ,Loa!!~o~•~exl o·s.-. 11111 .... !tlWNll THEODORE ROBINS FORD 10t.0 H ADl!Oll &lllO CO\TAMl\A 1)4)0010 JoMeon & Son line. Mere. 540-5e30. QlJ(@~ I (101913) 17"5. TOYOTA '12 Cr..-cte, tulty !09ded, beeutttul dbl ~ S7250muM-. must .... e.M-410I * NIW '16 SUIARU DL SIDAN INCLUDES Mt 15 l I 60 ~on appro-..d <Ndit. 60 lftOf'llll dote end leme purchote option Cop <off 79ll-total of pay--" 9'2S3.a.s. R-ouot 279'-80. NIW '16 SUIAIU 3DR 4WD GL #5UJ·I020t '1000 ·Off MANUPACTUlll'S UTAlL PllCI INCLUDES • 5 Speed T ronsminion • AM·FM Radio • Air Conditioner • Thermo Gvord Pro..aion Pockog• • And Much MMe NIW '16 SUIARU DL STATION WGN INCLUDES • S Speed Overdrive Transmission • Pwr Stffring • AM·FM Radio • Thermo Gvord Protection Pock • And Much More 2 14581 POMO. ~ JvP U 1 l .60 dew..n on approwd credit 60 lftOl'lltl doM end lease pu~ option Cop coif 7998-totol of ~ 97S3.4S lt~279SIO NIW '16 SUIARU XT DL #5'1M1067' '1000. Off MANUPACTUlll'S RITAIL 'lJCI INCLUDES • Air Conditioner • Pwr W'indowi & Door Locks • Premium Ster.o Witt! Co_.... • CrviM Control • And Much More NOTICE OF POBLIC REARING ZONE CHA~GE NOS . 86-10 THROUGH 86-16 Deletion of C3 Districts " . ' lity o1 w__., e. r bad~~ by the General l:lec- tr i c Company , Armatron1 Cork Ccwnpmy and ttw LI .. du Pont Compeny prier to := a pGlition ~~ • t.on D.C. in 1943 •. CUef ot the corit ~ tion of the COl'k, ---and flbr'OUI .,_ divt.ioo of the War Production Bo.rd. In M.wch le.8 Mr. Walton~ the office of the Int.er· national Trade Of~• 1be Co1•1•ee O.. • partment and (n \ March 19'1 be tr-. femd to the~'. IUpply wtbl ~ • ~Yoe Ima-' national Develo~ 1 mmt (then Le.A.,) J He WM appoini.d. aUef ol the -~· 'Initnlnr BnDc:b and redred tram that poit.' ltion ln 1H7. He moved to Newpu;. B.cb in May 1'a Pacif ic V l ety . Mortuary, Dlrectad,.• 844-2700 • ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Huntington Beach Planning Commission wil l hold a public hearing in the Council Chamber at the Huntington Beach Civic Center, 2000 Main Street, Huntington Beach, Californi a, on the date and at the time indicated below to receive and consider the statements of all persons wh o wi sh to be hea rd relative to the application described below. OATE/TIHE: June 3 , 198 6 -7 :00 PM APPLICATI ON NU MBER: Zone Change Nos . 86-10 through 86-16 APP LICANT: City of Huntington Beach LOCATION That the following locations cu rrently z oned C3 be AND REQUEST: changed to the zone indicated . This is a s a follow-u~ to Code Amendment No . 86-8 wh ich repealed the C3 zone Change No. 86-10 86-11 86-12 86-13 86-14 86-15 86-16 District provisions . · Location Northwest corner Delaware/Prankfor t No rtheast corner Delaware/Frankfort Southwest corner Delaware/Prankfor t Ma in Street/Ac acia/Seventh Southwest corner Orange/Eleventh southeast corner Orange/Eleventh Northwest corner Olive /Seventeenth (Q)C3 ~ Zone Change To Town lot , District 1 To wn lot , District l Townlot , District l Cl Cl Cl (Q)Cl ENVIR ONMENT AL STATUS: Negative Declaration No . 86-26 w1ll be acted upon by the Planning Commission prior to ON FI Li;;: action on the above zone changes. A copy of the proposed o r dinance is on file in the Department of Development Services , 2000 Ma in StrePt, Huntington Beach, Califor nia 92648, for inspection by the public . ALT. I~TERESTEO PF.R~ONS are invited t o attend sa i d hearing and express opinions or submit evidence for or against the applicat i on as outlined above . Tf there are any further questions please cal l Jeff Abra~owitz , ~ssistant Planner at 536-52 71. (5200d-3l J ames w. Pal i n, Se c retar y ~unt i ng ton Beach Plan ~4 nQ Co mmissi on Sa-6 63 ------------------- -----~-~--~~~~--~~~~----~ ...................................... ~.-.................................. ... -Orange Ooul DAILY PILOT/ Saturf;t•Y. Mey 24, 191& NUC ll011Cl NUC*'1111 - ~-------------~- § ;< a ;;;;''f '';c ... ·r s s 5; ___ _,.'fGS 'dcc ·sd·ccsccca ·ce 7 7 a a = ...... t' COVER HOME PROVlDED by GRUBBA EUJS A SPECIAL ADVERTISING SUPPL.DIE NT VOLS, NO. 21 SATUllDAY MAY 24.1916 a :a 'I i I I ---------INSIDE----------, < PAm 2.Mlrbt ... 3. Grubb & Bii 4. Oeorve Eldrw Co. 5.~ttom. a. Ct' 11a0t1tty Co. 7. Grubb & Elle a. Grubb & Elle •• Grubb & Elle •• Orubb & Elle 11. t.Jonga °' fl11p0t1 12.Hnor~· 1S.IMMO........_ 11. Hunl l Alloo. , ....... °'a... .... PA• 15. "'"--°'ea.a .... 11.~ ........ 18. °'*' .... °'-' 19. Operi ...... Detctoit 20. a 'fled 21. a 11 •sd 12. a •&c1 n .an11•sd 24 ......... Holtlot• . H. OlnerwlC.-Dlala,Pnmll M.ODldall ..... O.,. ... 17. Oo .. all ..... 0-.._. M.Coldwll ..... fl& snrt-* . • YT"Tt9JAJ11\TO.JI .. YJ tAO _ _.,,,,,. DN&.YNLOTJlllM,aT~l'al---~----11111111 ....................................... IA • ru IS Rf.SIDENTIAL BROKERAGE SERVICES ... ._ •• 'El ..... Sin&Je at.ory home with peat "street appeal". Thtte bedroonw, 2 BA. formal di.nine area with super k.hchen. Home recently remodeled and ready for OClCUpancy. Lovely large yard with room for pool or spe. Walk to Uiree private beaches. $365,000 includea the land. Donna God- ahall. r....-. NII •=NW H•,t• Corona Del Mat. View of jetty, Catalina, and oceml from this twCH10ry home. Four bedrooms. 3 BA, formal dininc room. gourmet kitchen and f.amlly room. J'ftncb doon & windows. stained ~ windows and paned ~ windows. Licht and airy. Private patio, auna and many other amenities. Priced at $985,000 lncludes land. By appointment an.ly. Donna Godlhall. ' mJNm 11.111.m Outstandinc beyff'C?!!t_~ O!.l ~ ~· Every yacht FeS by your property. 'Ibl!bcme aa perfection in detail. Cua10m papen. carpets and fixtures, 4 BR. 4 BA and dock. Barbara Aune. 111 -•••• ,.. a.••·• 0n the aou ClOW'le in B4c Canyon. Tall IDllllive double arched entrance leads to a breathtakinc citcu1ar stairway and pricelell chandelier. French doors and window. of 80lid oak show the per- fection in custom construction. Dramatic large living room and formal dinlnc room, apacioul family room. Kitchen is complete with oak cabi- nets and custom detail th.rouihout. Five bedrooma or 3 BR and his & her study, 8 BA. Wonderful pool and double charming patios foe entertaining, M conditioned. Bewrly Morphy and Barbara Aune. · llTllllY •Y CORONA DEL MAR ·--2 BR, jetty view 2 .. 5 COVE .... ~R. Comm. pla, W1J'fmt 1-5 ~VINE TERR. ..... 4BR. 1'R. pool 1-5 SPYGLASS ..,._ 3BR, J'R.,. 1-5 OORONA HOHLNDS a.... Duplex 1-5 H. V.lllLLS 1Ul-5BR. FR. view 1-5 LIDO ISLE .... 5BB.1'R 1·5 BEi.COURT 8JLL llll- 2BR.1'R 1-& ..... L. Jecobs m .......... C.MMCD 1 .......... C. Ward .... .., ... M. Bulkley ........ ~ 1111 Inn• Ti~ M.Coopet- 11 ....... 1. S. Voet llllllY •Y BAYSHORES ....... 3 BR l~ BIG CANYON HM• ~~ t1~ ~~N 11,1~ 4Br, Ft, pool ·~ HARBOR RIDGE -~ 5BR, FR. pool. ., view 1-5 BAYSHORES 11 ..... 4BR. FR. wtrfmt 1-4 1111 .... M.Mamah •••a r Stephanie Grody --.. ··-Blbb/Grody 11 ...... TM Blbb/Orody ...... I S. Voet 111Jllf ......... 8. Alme un•Y I lllUI C.D.M. 11,1..... 1211 ....... ""9 3BR, wtrfmt 1-5 A. Pettta SPYGLASS II.,._.. '" tf...., hfllt Vent low 84-M-86 M M.. ln&old C.D.M. .... UH ......... 4BR. FR. spa, wtrfmt 1-5 Alllmon/Alliaon CAMID HOHNDS ·--.. ....._ 3BR 1-4 D. Godahall PENINSULA 1111-1114 L ..... IW. 3BR.. wtrfmt 1-5 Denny/Morphy N.B. 11 .... 111 .......... lltN PMITilllll IU 11U11 ·--4BR. FR. pierlallp 2-5 B. Partch BR SPYGLASS ..... 11 hfllt Lw Views of Solf ooune and lake from thia 3 • 3 5BR, FR, pool, spa 1_5 Swan/Bulk1e BA bi-level luxury condomlnlum. Formal dining room. gourmet kitchen, vaulted oeilinga in the ... , Ul18 -ftlWll 1111.- spacious muter bedrocm, air conditioning, and Greet 2 BR pl~ den one level condo with view of central vacuum are just a few of the many Solf coune and park. C.ommunity pool and walk- amenities of lhil conveniently located, very pri-ing d.istaDce to UCI and atores. New carpet vate home. Gayle Amato. throughout. Priced to aell at $169,000. Maxine UtnmT.aW,_,. llUll MlUll Propp. Privacy and a unique lifestyle are you.rs in this YILll, llLll, ,..... ••• open and spacio~ bayfront home. Three Larae 4 BR family home in guarded pte com- bed.rooms. 2 112 BA. 2 fireplaces, indoor spa, extra munity. One of Newport'• mmt pl'9tigioua ad- large lot. Community beach. Will accommodate a ct.re.es. Pool and spa, detached~£.,.., large 35• boat. Gayle Amato. front courtyard for total privacy. Maxine Propp. ••n1111 a••• 11,•,• Situated hJah on the hill overlookinc all of Newport Beach. 'nus incredible atate lncludee 5 BR, 5 l /2 BA, study, family room, prden room. aowmet kitchen. & apectacWar wine cellar wtth a.mtom ,._ etched doors. int.era dmicn by Hank Morpn. At.c>lutely incomparable. Price include. fumlahlnaa. MaW'eeft White and Ed F.acano. ,, ........... ,.. .... Lq private driveway _. IO thi8 aduded 1iJ:1c1e.. o:ry 3 BR 2 112..BA. I'&. hame .. M nny decorator extrM: wood flocn, mimn. akylifibta, privat.e patio with spa off m.ater suite! MaW'ftll White and Ed F..cano. •-san,1• Upgraded and expanded, 5 BR. 3 BA. family home on large lot. Offering loedt of privacy plus canym and ligbt view. Price includes the land. Sandie Fix.. ......... ,.... .. ... Six -2 BR, 1 BA apartment unita plus office apace. Excellent Westcliff location. Ome to shop- ping & transportation. Renta low for atta. Sandie Fix. n • 111.....,... ml an.- Five bedroom + bonus room, Southport model with outatandi.nc view of ocean. bay, city ligbta - hardwood floon -many upgrada Pool and spa. This home has it all. Shown by appt. only. Virginia Swan. Lm P• l&Yfmt .,.,.. Dramatic bayfront home on Lido Channel. Beautifully d«x>rated with taste and quality. Two large bedrooms 3 BA. den and boat alip available. Linda Oeth. •t• mtm IUll l&nlm' 11,IM- One of the finest reDdencel available in Newport Be.ch. Over 130' on the bay. Light and specious . rooma abound in thia h<lme. Pool, spa, pier and slip for your pleasure. Brochure upon request. Ann Peters. ........... -...... swm• •ur•• NWI 1'111,111 Uptp'aded 3 BR split level with beautlful beck Harbor Rid~ home off en truly panoramic views patio and spa . .M.acnificent onyx firep&.ce and bar th.at sweep the oout1ine from Newport Beach to top, plantation lhutten thnJuahout. S~ liv- the PalOI Verdes pen1nsula, Catalina and inland ing areal with high ceilin&a-Maxine Propp. to the Santa Ana mountaina. This light and gia.y ----------------. Lm1 • LMLY S-.-U. "Lautremont" bas been expanded to offer 5 BR, 4 llYU lllE Full of grace and charm. newly redecorated and BA. Quiet and private cul-de--SK location. Ed refurbished. thb tq 3 BR. family room property F.«.ano and Maureen White. • ..,... ·-•• • ... aa...... will make .:irne lucky family a great home in a ... - -11 ••• ., DTlft 11 ••.... A very rare opportunity aw aits the fortunate few splendid family area. Coby Ward. ••• ,._ ••·-· ,.,...,... who ooWd own IUCh an estate. You may feel as if Enter a private courtyard with orden •ttlna you've returned to the 19th century. The home is incll.lding spa and waterfall. Tb.ii 4 BR. 4 1/2 BA chancteriJied thnJuahout by plaltend walls, lm· home al8o includes an oak study, family room, meme IOlid oak bee.ml. antique oak doors, Marie gourmet kUchen, French doon. ci.rcular st.ain:Me, Antolnet1.e hardwood Boon, and very spacious hit & her beth with 1p9 & sauna. Maureen White room1. Featurtnc 6 BR. 6 l/2 BA. fClnD&l living & and Ed r..:ano. d.lnlnl roc:mm, .eparate family room. gourmet kitchen & butler'• pantry, pMeled study, wine ......... -...... StunninC 5 BR home. ~ block to the beech. Built and dt!llicned by decont.or owner with superb quality and an outstandinl floor plan. Ocean view f:rom pedo and decb. A must see! Linda o.th and Lo6I J800bl.. ... I .................... cellar, 4 firepUcel. and all the amenitia you A ~ted and dnunadc 4 BR, 4 8A. t.mily would expect In IUCh a home. Approximately 215 ...,.. -....... room ~ home behlnd suud pte includinc feet of fairway frontaee and 1CJ1De 19,0001q.1t. of Ocean, bay & city Diab& Ucbt view, plul 5 BR. 3 free IWimmlnC pool and tpe with watierfall.. land. Truly Incomparable! $3,450,000. Appoint-BA. f.mUy borne. New carpett and paint plw Terraced prdem leed to UChted awbo & peddle ment wttb DllDny tMbb « Stephanie Grody. 8ddecl widow9 ~the ..... paint lot md iennil court. Maw.n White ...fl'd Ja:ano. ----------------view make \hil home 111*'91 a... nx. i#l Chic~ •••• , ..... '·"· - • NEWPORT BEACH BAYFRONT • SPECTACULAR VIEW OF TURNING BASIN · Large peer & slip. Remodeled, 4 bdrms. 3~ baths. den, Jcar garage. Room to expand. Community tennis. Sl.750.000 BILL VINCENT LIDO ISLE CONDOS · Four 2 bdrm condos m super location. Steps to community tenms & beaches. Short walk to Lido Village, shops & restaurants SI 99.000 each Buy one or all! CATHRYN TENNILLE BEAUTIFUL NEWPORT BEACH CONDO FOR $108,000 · Highfy UPCfaded one bedroom. one bath condo at the Versailles. A must see for a young couple buying their first home, or mature couple moving to sm aller quarters. Attractive courtyard/fountain ex· posure plus security gate & poot $106,000. JOYCE OABOL T /SALLY SHIPLEY PANORAMIC OCEAN/BAY /FASHION ISLAND VIEW · This 2 bdrm. 2 bath condo has one of the best ocean views 1n all of Newport. Mirrored doors. large walk·in closets. fireplace. gate guarded community $228.000 JOYCE OABOL T /SALLY SHIPLEY GET READY FOR SUMMER · Invest or en,oy 1t yourself. Newer pnde of ownership home plus income on the beach in Newport. 3 bdrm owners unrt with bit-in kitchen plus 3 bdrm apt with bit-in kitchen and patio. MARIA BERCOVTTZ/MARl YN TWJTCHELL NEWPORT HEIGHTS · Untque 3 bdrm home 1n fantastic location. Add 2nd story and have a beautiful bay view. Close to shoppinc, belch, yacht clubs & restaurants. $249,500. MARY JN«/W. WOT NEWPORT BEACH · Very special home. 2,600 sq.fl, 4 bdrms. 2'n baths. family room. Expanded and upgraded inside & out Alt new patnt & landscape ... Vacant Must sett! $359.000. TROOY STUB8Ufll0 NEWPORT .UCH. WHEN ONLY THE BEST WILL DOI · Exquisite detail$ such as skylights. new berber Clfpetinc, mirron, redecorated kitchen enhance thts ~tlCular penthouse condo in the Vila Balboa. Tranqu~ ereenbelt view. Furnishincs may be purchased. Absolutely turn key. $154,000. SAU Y StlPLEY / M>YCE DAD. T ON THE BAY IN ..wP0RT .UCH · Pnce reduced to $535.000. Comfort, convenience, etepnce and LOCATION are yours in Udo. All roonts are $91Cious and newly decorated. 3 bdrm, 3 blth condo. Seier will trade for units or commercial. Pier & slip avliable. TROOY STU88l£Fll0 LIDO BA YFRONT CONDO, ONLY 1391,000 Elegantly decorated condo on exclusi ve l ido Park Drive Security building features 2 huge bedrooms, spa tub, and atnum Probate sale. Call for details MARY JANK/ANN BEMENT NEWPORT BAYFRONT HOME W/PIER & SLIP · One of the areas best values! 4 bdrms, family room. upstairs retreat. security system. 3 hreplaces. separate uhhty room Quality construction Ample parking. Move-in fresh. Sl.075,000 DON De THOMAS NEWPORT BEACH CUSTOM BAYFRONT HOME · Impressive 5 bdrm home. Dnmahc curved staircase '" entry lots of Imported marble and crystal throughout. Spa on deck plus sltps for 3 boats Per1ect for entertaining. Sl.900.000 DEA BURTON OPEN HOUSE SAT & SUN I 30 5 SOO HARBOR ISl.AHO ORM.NB VILLA BALBOA • 2 MASTER SUITES I OCEAN VIEW · Where else 1n Newport can you enioy an ocean view, swimming pool, spa, secunty gate. and walk to beach? 2 Master bdrms. custom decor for only $179.900. Large assumable loan. SALLY SHIPLEY I JOYCE DABOL T .. NEW EXCITING U8TINQ · on the bluff" at Newport. Laree "Latour'' model with two bedrooms suites and fireplace. Quiet With some VleW, pool, S9I and security. For only $140,500. Good financing. ROGER BROWN CUL-DE-SAC LOCATION -5 BEORQOMS • Great home fOf' family ~vine and entertatnmc. Private laree lot .;th SC>lfk~.. pool. Formal dtninc. paquet floors in family room. Watt to schools. Park and shopplnc viflace. $259,900. VICKI KRAUS PICTURE PERFECT Ne'WPORT POOl ~ • "!'mac~te & r~y! Ideal for entertaim .. with laree ~t kitchen, spacious family room openinc to pool, patio. 2 fireplaces, 3 bdrm or 2 + den, 2~ baths. $340;000. MARl.YN t9.l CORONA DEL MAR *LOVELY CAMEO HIGHLANDS, C.D.M •. Beautifuly upcrlded 4 bdrm residence. New carpet paint. wall eovenncs. A part ltke yard wrth lush landscapi .. on 1 private corner lol Owner most anxious. $399,000. LN>A TAGUANETTI OUTSTANOINQ PROPeftTY IN OLD C.D.M. Pt.US INCOIE • On a very picturesque street. large 3 bdrm With famtly room. wet bar. 2 fireplaces 1n an authenbc SptnlSh mobf. Includes separate and very pnvate oversaed 1 bdrm income unit LINDA TAGLIAN£TTI CONTEMPORARY DUPLEX NEAR BEACH · A truly outstandtnt property. Wood & &lass design with many exCJt•nc features. u cettent rentals or owner plus income. May eonstder exchance or carry back $465.000 ~GREER BUY NOW • SPENO ~R ON THE BEACHI · Located ~ block from Big Corona Beach. this custom-built 3 bdrm, 21h bath, fam~y room home 1s pnced to sell at S369,000. Seiters movmc south, want offer! CAROl PANGBURN GLORIOUS OCEAN ANO BAY VIEWS RomantJc sunsets from thcs exeepbonal tamtly home Oestrable Harbor View Hilts. Open plan liYln&. Great for entertaining Many quakty UP1rades. Pnvate pool $419.000 W. GR£ER OPEN tWSE ~ 1·5 1120 GOlOENROO • C.O.M. THE RIGHT PLACE AT THE RIGHT TIMEI Unobstructed total vn. Laree lot with 5'>ICt for expanwn. First bme offered. Located in Of'enal Harbor View Hiiis. Many txeitJnl possibities. Pool & rock waterfall m lovely courtyard setq New 3-ar praee. 3 bdrms & himtly room. P"* tor _. 5*. $420,000. BELU CHASE LEE CORONA DEL MAR DUPL1X · Grut owner's umt w/3 bdrms or 2 & dininc/deft. Mlny wides. fresh decor. Pnvate yard. 2 bdrm. 2 battt splCioa •nit over earage. Both units have separate entry, laundry room & storace. $425,000. MARLYN TWITCtlll OPEN HOUSE U l ·5 421 FERM.IAf · C.OJ1t OCEAN VIEW Hom ON ~ LOT · Lovely QUtet area of c~ IMMles ii <MON del Mar. Access to private budt lk• bedrOCMM & two baths. Two deds. Perfect tor~ $369,000. MA BURTON SPECTACUUA IPYQI AU tll.L V.W Ho. . lqht 'cheerful! 3 ... 2 bltM' ~ room. DeeoratOf' Plffect FMI oc., bly la city i(tlts VltW. 2 fir~ wood stwtters, ..... loon. .. "' private nor ._ liiitihilJ ~ Just reduced for quick sa $537,500. 8£U£QUl£[ OUPUX -OLD C.D.M. · Pridl of ow•slip is refteded tn this beautiMty Nintalned ..,._. Eich unit features two bdrms w/n11urMS •uitia pM 1 tour ear puce. Great r-.i ... AIMolt $300,000 of W41mlble hnantiftl. Ottered It WS,000. liD TAGUMETTI DUSTill UCl UY T .... ll Newer. larger Cape Cod style with 3 bdrms, Bay view, sun decks, and A/C. Muter suite has cozy fireplace . $225.000. CWSIC llYCIUT Beeuttful nelgh- bothOOd, lovely 4 bdrm. 3 bath pool home wtth spa, large yatd, fruit trees, and realistic price. $325,000. UI •l• -Potenti.J. view, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, ecc•• to prtvate beach and very anxlou1 owner. Lush follage, sparkling pool, large rooms. $358,000. IEI USTIIC cm cm etJ,ft" smatter.0., \-. V .Arm nexte,_ ........ mini vt4M ~...., fun. Price ln- c I u o es plans for fabulous beaCh house. ------UNDERt:IOO.OOO ti .-Tl.• lllffS -Back bey and night light view from 3 bdrm, 2 bath condo, end unit, sunny patio, on greenbelts. $229,000. LOYUY TllU 11 Tll IUfJ -Its speclall 3 bdrms, on a lovely greenbelt loaded with trees. 2 story townhouse. 1830 sq.ft. $240,000. SPECIAL I• CMYOI ISLUI -Upgraded Pinehurst model, 2BR, den, comm. spa, tennis, pool. Big deck with small view. Tasteful! $210,000. UTIU ISLUI *--2 units, full Balboa Island lot. fireplaces. patio, close to bay. Income $18,000/yr & bulld dream home. $295.000 COtOU Hl IAI CUWC -Modernized 2 bdrm. 1 bath charming home, Jennalre, tiled spa, stained glass, space for office or studio. $295,000 S74.5H II OUIC( Till -lrvtne condominium project: streams, pool, tennis. One bdrm end unit has Iott, quiet, sold In present condition. l•CllltlU YllW LIT -Make an offer .• You might own It. Owners want out. $50,000 down. 0 .W.C. '!J $225,000. llAUTlfll OLJ IWffS -Desirable end unit, wrap around patio, highly upgraded 3 bdrm, A/C, full security, on quiet cul-de-sac. $238,000. SOTA fl FlAWOI -Appealing Bluffs townhome, "barrel" fireplace, beams, enlarged Linda plan with hot tub. Hot llstlng at $242,500. UI llYlll II PllSUT COllfTIOI -1 bdrm + con- vertible den, In popular Orange Tree. Streams, tennis, pool, activities. $115,000. I• WISTUIO, SM.Ml -Rare flndl Trust llqul- datlon calls for sale. Townhouse near pobl, quiet cul-de-sac. Sold In present condition. $64,000. SI I UH FOi lWO IUIOll -Dynamite I Cozy cul- d&-sac near nature area In Newport Terrace. Comm. pool. spa, 2 BR-2BA. $112,000. ---315,000 TO $450,000--:- llCCEST flOOI PW -Seller wants offers on Jasmine Creek, plan 4, 3 bdrm, 2 story, comm. oool & tennis. Just reduced. $335,900. UYJIOIT LOT -Complete with a cozy older home! Balboa Peninsula sandy beach. 3 bdrm, 2 bath with cute cabana. Jus1 $450,000. lltel( OPPOITllITT -For family desiring lovely. spacious 4 bdrm pool home In prestigious Irvine Terrace for under $400,000. Tl( Pitel IS llCIT -Thats rare these days, so Is a 5 bdrm single story In Broadmoor. Immaculate. sunny and prlVete. $369,000. l ... FAMY .. -Professionally decorated four bedroom, family room Palermo In Harbor View, near sehOOf. pool and park. $315,000. _$347,500. SALESPEOPLE: GO WHERE THE ACTION ISi Unique Homes continues to forge ahead with momentum! 2 new staff members are needed I Sales are up, listings are coming In and success is In sight. Time for you to get on board. Experience Is desired, but not required. Fortitude Is what countsl To be Unique In real estate hl,story call the Commander-In-Chief, 675-6000 __ . _______________ _ ---$511,000 to SIM,000---- A LOVELY Uf(STlU -Harbor Ridge townhome with serene view of city and beyond. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, Impeccable condition and A.C. $642,500. flt( SALE -Priced below current appraisal, 4 doors from Big Corona. spacious family home. 7 years old, Immaculate. bring offers. $580,000. SlT ... nnr -From beamed llvlng room watch bay and pavtlllon. 3 bdrm, offloe, courtyard. designer kitchen. Unique at $575,000. S¥11fY & •IT -Townhome overlooklng all of Nwprt Beach. Perky 3 bdrm, 3 bath, retreat off master suite. In Harbor Rldoe at $661,000. HT l lllS( • A trrlUT -LB compound: tennis court, spa, adobe walls, tlle roof, pool, view of the Pacific. Plenty of bdrms. S7•5.000. Tll CMll Of Cll -In this older oceanfront home, extra large lot, 3 bdrm, formal dining, den, rec room, separate ~uest house. $895,000. ---OYER $1 MILLION---- llYll( Clft ESTlTl -5 bdrm, 1 story home, ocean view, Laguna's finest area with private beach. comm facllltles. $1, 190,000. l ftU H Tl( lllff -In San Clemente, spec1acu- lar view of the Pacific, 5 bdrma, medtterranean flavor, owner wtlllng to nnance. 11,500,000 f9UT .. • m lmT -Spectecular 6. 700 sq.ft home on 'n acre OYertooklng Mciuded beach & coast llne. $4,300,000. OPEi UTlllllY 1-1 .. -$580,000 121 ....... Unique 3 bdrm. 1 blk to beach J. Skahan ... $295,000 111 ....... Classk: 2 bdrm. 1 bath cottage T. WalHck llMTllUll $396,000 •11.._.. Private 4 bdrm, pool B. Barrington IMMllll Lt.I. $369,000 2112 • ...., ... Private 5 bdrm, single story B. Hutchings .. -$895,000 ......... Oceanfront 3 bdrm. forever view M . vonGeldem .... mlFIW $358,000 NJ ..... Rilfl •Ir. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, private beach access 8. White .. • ~5.ooo aa 111111.,. Cape Cod, 3 bdrm, huge FR, kitchen 0 . Schroeder UK U Y $225,000 HU .,._ F-J Newer Cape Cod 3 bdrm townhome. V. Slnclatr OPEi SllllY 1·5 --,.. $319,500 2012 ,... ....... Lovely Palermo. 4 bdrm. family room D. Johnson ..... $580.000 Unique 3 bdrm, 1 blk to beach ... $295,000 Clasalc 2 bdrm. 1 bath cottage ... ~ $398.000 •11-- Prlvat• 4 bdrm, pool V. Slnctalr .. • $895,000 a. ........ Oceanfront 3 bdrm. for9Y8f view 8 . White -., '™ $358,000 w .... ll!Ot! .. Ir. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, private beech ecoess M . vonGeldern MT STWf H Tl( llllllT -A 3/2 and 2/ 1 duplex In Olde CdMI Cul-de-sac near footbridge. Cozy 1----1PiPEPifl1fi1i1i1i1&iiJfi1-=i1f------:1 feel and atrium In owners unit. $369,000. lMllA KACI -Cottage ftavored 3 bdrm, a block to Vlc1orla Beach, newer and nicer, with a peek ,,._ -$335,900 ....... . Biggest fk>or ptan, 3 bdrm J. Brac.y of blue view. $435,000. CIPl Cit • Cll -A 3 bdrm, 2'h bath charmer, 2 story, spacious master eulte and F~. on tree llned street ciOM to beeeh. $435,000. ...... $319,500 LOWfy PalermO, •bdrm, FR ... $680,000 Unique 3 bdrm. 1 blk to beKh ... $895,000 Oceenfront 3 bdrm. for9Yer view at12Pwt ...... O.JohnlOn H1 llfsluu H. Mllfkas .......... J.Skahlln l&tmll $325,000 1111 ........ , Lw Lovely • bdrm with pool, spa 0. Schroeder • ...,.. s210.ooo n...,_....., Tuteful Pinehurst. 2 bdrm, den.am. view T. Boland ..... rw.u $450.ooo 1• ......... 3br. 2 bath on the bay M. Rousaetot U~IUJ~ ~i, KALT~§. f3lti·f3()()() PACIFIC COAST 19GHWAY AT ............. 8CXLIYMD 91 aJltOlllA Dll.. MAa. 1 OUR SPECIAL TY IS PERSONAL SERVICE NEW LISTING -SHARP BONITA MODEL Beautiful greenbelt location near pool, plantation shutters, 3 bd., 2 ba;lone level. Price includes the land. · •205,000 FAST ESCROW Two story "Franciscan model, 3 bd., 2V2 ba., beautiful sunny patio. Nite lite view of Newport Center. Price in- cludes the land. 1949 VISTA CAUDAL, NB $219,000 PRICE REDUCED! Expanded one level "Bo nita" plan. 3 bd., 2 ba., teak floors in living and dining rooms. Charming courtyard e ntry. Price includes the land. $219,500 BEAUTIFUL SETTING Well located "H" plan, 2 bd., 2 ba., clo~e to pool and Back Bay. large trees create private country setting. Leasehold. 2154 VISTA ENTRADA, NB $1•9,SOO LOWEST PRICE IN BLUFFS!! This owner is very anxious. Great starter home, one level, 3 bd., 2 ba., shutters, air conditioning. Leasehold. 2520 VISTA DIL ORO, NB $152,500 SUPERB QUALITY THRU-OUT This totally redone "Delores" plan is unsurpassed . French doors, large back patio, view of Back Bay. End unit privacy. J bd., 21/i ba . Price includes the land. $395,000 EXPANSIVE FAMILY HOME Irvine University Park. Outstanding family home across from big park, pool, tennis. 4 bd., 3 ba., family room, formal dining. Air conditioning. Spa. $285,000. QREENBEL T LOCATION Very popular "Angelita" model. One level, 2 bd., 2 ba., large greenbelt off back patio. Private end unit. Price includes the land. $215,000 EASTBLUFF -POOL One level, 4 bd., l V2 ba., large pool and spa. Security system, 2 fireplaces, large family room. Lusk built "B" plan. Leaseshold. 2236 ARALIA, NB $254,900 RARE "Q" PLAN Features conversation pit with fireplace. 3 bd., 2'h ba., shutters, spacious living area. Near new carpets and tile. Price includes the land. $239,500 POPULAR ONE LEVEL Spacious "Linda" model, 3 bd., 2 ba., wrap-around patio, large kitche n with walk-in pantry. Private master suite . Price includes the land. 409 ONDA, NB $220,000 BALBOA ISLAND Light and airy, charming island home. Cathedral beamed ceilings, neu· tral decor, 3 bd., 2 ba., plus d en, ~utiful patio. Lots of windows. Priced extremely well. $334,900 640-0020 Eastbluff Vlllaae Center, Newport Beach --- DA&Y f'tU:n /BAL UTAT8 IAn.DAY llAY Jt., l .. /PAm 7 A rare opportunity awaits you. Gnciefully lituated in a pe9Cefu1 and p:ivat.e letting, this 'tndiUonal family home inchadel f:tve bedrm. 4 ~ batm. farma1 livlnc di.nine roorm. paneled study, country kitlchen and a warm and c:my family room. A p:ivat.e eltat.e with room for a pool. th.ii is one of .. C.,-'1 nn.t view Joc:a.--.. PmBIBTISl ..... ITIEI FllE IFFEllllS II Ill CllYll Located on ~ acre lot. nu. 4 BR. 2 ~ BA. home with formal llvinl and dinlnc rooma often t1emendoul po1e11tial and ii perfect for ex- ' PUI I• U.. II LIT 11•,111 1bil 3BD/2BA. home ii perfect fOI' family & ent.ertaininl. Huge exp9Dded family. Formal liv- ing & dinlnc 1'00IDI, shawl cleen & bright. _., PtaY -....... LIT 1111,m 5BD/3BA. Dramatic living and dining rooma. beamed ceilinaa, oak floon ·and French doon. ltmm Im.I ll&IU 17111 S1, 1.,_ Single story 6BD, golf , coune home located on one of the canyon's finest streets. Large master suite with p:ivate o~. Family room and den. All on pool lmm.8culate 4BD home includes beamed ceilinp & French doon thruout. SW'- rounded by lush prdens, huge pool, spa and Koi pond. Perfect for outdoor living and enter1:ainilur. DANNY BIBB and STEPHANIE GRODY · 640-7665 or 644-6200 Speciall.]1111 "' Bil ea.I"• Grubb & Ellis RnilDEH iiAL BROKERAGE SERVICES #2 Civic Plau, Suite 100, Newport B1ach, California 92680 I I ---- PAG• 8/SATUllDAY MAY 24. I ... I ~ a9g et:?1n71on 7?2<719J9790no'l.e e,eegt:?I nee ' .. , . '· . ·"• I I' .. • ~'.. ... ~. .. ~';.·.:::it ... -.:~· . ,, ' .,-- frJ' J" -.... ... .::: e "-.-• J(.f' I -• Ill I PORCT ThD one-of ..... Jcind f.abu1ow 4 bedrocm, 3 ~ beth, custom home hu all thoee amenities you've been looki.nc for. I.ncndibAe atra-1.arp private view lot with apecbM pool and enter\al.nment area. only IWp to a beautiful park. Jo'\&rnllhed by ''Can•-·~ lnterion''. Jtxcellent flnandni. ~ -~ $1,115,IM ~---.... This exceptionally warm and cozy Big Canyon home is one of our finest offerings. Beautiful dec- orating accent the four " bed.room and three bath floor plan which features a new Country kitchen and French doors. The -extensive use of brick throughout plus lush gar- dens situated in a very private yard with pool perfectly complete the setting. Well priced at $&65,IH DANNY BIBB and STEPHANIE GRODY 640-7665 or 644-6200 Grubb & Ellis RESmENTIAL BROKERAGE SERVICES #2 Civic Plaza, Suite 100, Newport Beach, California 92660 Sl.319.000 DANNY BmB and STEPHANIE GRODY 640-7665 or 644-6200 Speclllli_}lll1 ill Bt, ea.I"" GRUBB & EI.I.IS RESIDERTIAL BROKERAGE SERVICES #2 Civic Plw, Suite 100, Newport Beach, Calfornia 92660 Beg ea1111"11 ' llC CllYOll En'UOIDlllARY FAMILY HOME Approximately 80001quatt feet with a blend of traditional and contemporary, this 6 or 7 bedroom home is truly .et in a family atmolpbere. Located at the end of a quiet cul~ with an imcompU"able &olf coune and lake view. Th.ii residence ia in a speC'\aCUlar location with the finest in quality~. Sped.al features include ~ living room. formal diniJlc, .eparate family room with billiard ~· 2 studies (eac~ .with firep~). Wae aourmet kitchen. maid'• quarters, children's wing whiCh includea 5 bedrooml pit• entertainment area, muter suite Wlth all the ameruues you deli.tt includinc exerdle room end view deck. Oversized 3 car garace and much, much more! All truly in model perfect oondidon. An extraordinary home and an incredible value a.t $1.895,000. llml-•m....-Y Brubb&Ellis USIOIJfTlAl MIOCIJIACC Q \<l<I' 844-8211 PROi'tl.I GRUBB I EWS BIG CANYON SPECIAUSTS DANNY 8188 If Beverly Hills in Orange County sounds like just' the place to move, Danny Bibb and Stephanie Grody, senior marketing consultants with the Newport Beach residential division of Grubb & Ellis <Ampany, can tell you just where to realiz.e your dream. Together, they have sold 35 home9 within Newport Beach's Big <:anyon during the J.u\ 3~ years, an un- equaled uJes reooro which has earned Danny and Stephanie a tremendous respect within the Big <:anyon com- mwlity. Working u a teem, the two agents conatantly monitor 8Cttvity within the 4 72-unit gated community adjlcent to Fuh.ion la1and and built around an inspiring 18 hold golf coune and coun- try club. Danny said homes in Big Canyon range in price from $300,000 for a oondominium up to $3 million for lar&er detached houaes. Nearly half of the aubdiV'lsion ia developed into townhou8e9 built by the Ben C. Deane Con)pany, of Newport Beach. They range in siz.e from 1,800 to 4,000 aquare feet and tell for up to $900,000. Of the 225 Deane Townhomes, Danny and Stephanie laid only two golf-<X>UJ"lle properties are currently listed for sale. Their value has held aver the yean due in part to their architecture and bu.ild1ng standards which were visionary when the sub- division was developed 15 years ago. They cloeely match the ltyle of many of the higher-quality townhouse com- munities being developed today, they said. Danny and Stephanie said 25 per- cent of Big Canyon was developed by Broedmoor Homes u single-family, liJlC}e level, detached housi.n8 to cater to funille9. Their lot sizes range from 10,000 to 20,000 1quare feet with a predominant 1ellinc price between $500,000 and $1,000,000. The remaininC 25 percent of Big <:anyon '8 comprilled of ClWtom homes located on fairway vWw locatiom with an·~ aolt ooune front.ace of 100 to 200 teet. f't.-bomm ranee 1n price from f700.000 to *3 million. Big Canyon waa first developed in 1971 by the Irvine c.ompany with the goal of providing a wide variety of architecture and construction for quality and privacy conacious buyers. The entire community is view-orien- ted, focussing on the goU course and effectively uses mature trees and foil.age to provide the ultimate in privacy for each home owners, said Danny and Stephanie. Both agree that Big Cayon has t>e... come a wlique development m Orange <:ounty due to Its easy access to the beach and Fashion Island without sub- jecting residents to the beach crowds and resulting traffic problem... Over half of the residents belong to the Big Canyon C-ountry Club which offers five tennis courts, tennis and golf pro shopa, an Olympic-siz.ed pool, childrens programs and catering facili- ties in addition to the golf coune. Two parks have abo been d~eloped for exclusive uae by Big Canyon residents. Thoee who buy homes in Big C..- nyon also gain an added degree of privacy from the design ol the traffic ICheme, said Bibb. Roads were engi- neered with safety and privacy in mind and 20 cul-de-ucs were in- corporated into the aingJe--fam.Uy por- tion of Big Canyon to provide optimum Mfety and privacy. Aa a team. Danny and Stephanie now have 20 liaUnca in Bia Omyon and aid they haw witnemed a p.t STEPHANIE GRODY deal of pun:buinc by parties within the development. ''It sometime9 taks as lollC as five yea.rs to get the top-end buyer the hot.lie he wantm bem.-e Bic Canyon homes doo't tum over' -t•. homa in other are.," Bibb Mid. They know that Big Canyon II the only deYelop- ment of ita type in Oranle County and are willinc to wait to ...U. their ultimate dremn home, be .ad. "You have to eo to Bel Mr or s.n Diego to atan to match the envtran· ment and quality of eorwtrucdon that you find in Bia Can10ft. The bat t.billl about lt thouch, II lftUnc the IMDe quality home and .....,,..,..hood in • location that la much -hectic. .. 9Ad Stephanie. •• • • • t;t ... •• ' • Lacquered furniture requires special care ., 'ATNCtA 81ACH a.TH ..a .............. What do patent-leather Mary Janee and lacquered furniture haw In com- mon? Both have shiny eurfaoee that are often black. Both are Mdurlng fuhk>n statement•. They a1ao both ecratch eeslly and have to be. treated wtth tpeelatcare. "In the Imperial pataoee, a llttle Vueflne-llke substance on a damp cloth wu used to deM and potleh the lacquer furniture. The method~­ to patent leather, too. We've Uled It for years on lacquer things Imported from the Orient," said Louis Muchy of the WllUam Louis furniture showroom In San FrancJaoo. This ancient lacquer-pollshlng method -one that today's lacquer manufee1urers say Is atlll vaJld -Is one sotutlon to the 9P9Cfal problem of caring for lacquered furniture. As one caller saJd, caring for her new lacquer furniture has been perptexJng. "I get a lot of static build-up, and when I remove the cloth It looks llke I am Just pushing the dust around rather than pfcklng It up," the caJler complained. ''What can I do?" "Tell her to add anti-static cUng papers to her dryer when she Is drying the dusting cloths," suggested Maxine Klingensmith of Wilson's Contem- porary Furniture In Carmichael, Calif., a store that aetls lacquered furniture. The lure of shiny, lacquered finishes has apparently been strong over the last five years In the United States, as mllllons of furniture buyers succumbed and purchaaed truckload• of domeetlc and Imported lacquer pieces. For atartera, one of the ~ Important thlnga to remember after buying any furniture, but eepeclaNy lacquered furniture, Is to keep all the hang taga the manufacturer attachea to It. These Important documents gener- 5 ...... s-ut .._ ~ Sllt.tM-.,. ....., l:lt-S:M OPEi SlllAY l:tl-5:H --DNGS OF NEWPORT INC. ally explain how to care for the furniture or, at the very leMt, explain hoW It II flnlehed. Some enlightened companies wtll 8Yef'I recommend cleaning prod- ucta well-tutted to give the beat tr ... ment to their furniture. ''Peopte ~ 1emember that high- gto. '8cquet ftnlahee are a ltttle like artlftdal ~· They are ..aed fin-"'*· Treattng them and oH ftnlahee on tumtture Is like we>Blng wtttt two different anlmals altogether," aakt Barry Megulw' of Megt.llar's, a aurfac. pol'8h and cteener manufacturer located In Newport Beach. "A product for an on ftniah feeds the wood underneath, something you don't have to do with lacquer." MegWl('s ha been making ha non-wax, non-9lllcone Furniture Cleaner and Furniture Potlsh and Conditioner since 1901. "The alttcone cieaner9 are for cars, really. We manufacture thOM, too, but do not recommend them for furntture,'' ..Megular said. Mary Ann Peach, consumer educa- tion manager for the Johnson Wax Co., edmonllhed ownera of t91Cquer~ furntture to be very careful when treating lacquered p6ecea. "General duatlng wtth a water-damp cloth wlll do the trick for most situ- ations. But be sure to use a soft cloth," lhe aald. "White some products would work well on some lacquers, they wouldn't do weH on others. Lacquers vary. The domestically produced lac- quers tend to be more stable than a lot of the Imports, but that Isn't always true, either. Some products contain aubatanoee that could eC1 aa IOfventt for some lacquet flnllhel, but not others." Solutlona for clellnlng and polishing lacquer run the gMMrt from gentle I08P and water to Wirw'Mtex (tor rare situ- ations). Nancy High, director of com- munlcatlona tor the AnstcM Aaeocia- tJon of Fumft\n ~. aug- geeta that~dust~only when It rMlty need• It and CIMl'l It wtth a 90tYefrt for MY buMdup of ION once or twtce • year at moet. "Never UM an earoeot prOduct on lacquer," High eaJd. "It contains a -------- ''Geaen.J dutbJ6 tritlJ • W'ater-cfamp clod! w1ll do tlJe trld ·for moet mtaatloa.. Bat be lllU'e to a.e •.alt cJotlJ. '' -Mary Ann Peach Johnson Wax Co. -------- - - -- -- aotvent for moet l8cquer8 and can wreck the ftnllh In a eecond. Al8o, we recommend that any solution used for dusting or cleaning be applted to the ck>th, rather than directly onto the surf ace of the furniture. "What It amounts to ts that people who tend to over-care for their lacquer furniture wltl find they ~ more problems than If they'd juat left It al0ne. People who can wrtte their names In the dust on their tables generally are better off In the I~ run than their fussfer counterparts.· MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND COME TO OUR OPEN HOUSES 1723 Pert W $255,HI L01£ST PllCU IOI£ II TIE POIT STl£ETS-OP£1 Sii 1 IOI l-5 CALL 640-LONG aM ._. Ml1••I s.tle .cl Newpert leech .. ~ $1 I ---·--------- ... ----· ......... ·-··-·-·----··----------------------Whirl pool tubs gaining favor as luxury bathroo1n amenity A nice hot soak In the tub la wonderful therapy for tired muactee and ~ayed nerves. Now you~ magnify the benefit• by adding a whlrtpoot maaaage. Once a luxury reeerved for varsity athletee and members of health cluba, the whrrtpoot tub la adding new dlmen8'ona of comfort and etyte In American bathrooms, according to Better Homee and Gardena. One reason for the growing populartty of wNrtpool tubs Is our Increased concern about health and fitness. We exercise more and we're subject to ttreas In our dally routines at home and at work. Whlrtpool bathing affords a fast and effective means of dlaaolvlng tension and soothing strained muscles. Another reason Is that bathrooms now play a more Important role In our dally llvea. No longer just a utllltartan necessity, the bathroom la emerging aa a "Even a fairly •mall batllroom can accommodate • wb~J. There are .everal •tyla a JabJe to nt cramped •pace.. ,, personal retreat. There Is a growing trend toward larger. more luxurlous, multipurpose bathrooms that incorporate separate tub and shower compartments, exercise equipment, saunas, telephones, TV sets and stereo sound systems. At the heart of this new bath concept Is a luxurious whirlpool tub. The soothing warmth of hot water and the gentle massage of a whirlpool's jet streams produce a number of benefits. (The benefits begin after only five mfnutes; 15 to 20 minutes produce maximum results.) The warmth raises body temperature and In- creaaee blood flow. pulse rate and water loss. It also dllatea blood veeaets, lowers blood preuure, opens porea and lmprovea clrculatk>n. The bOdy's attempt to cool ltaetf bums cak>ries. For healthy peopte, theee phY9k>k>gk:aJ responses are stimulating. However, mar:utecturers warn tha1 peraont with dlabetea, reepiratory probtems, high blood preuure and other disorders lhould take precautions. Some mar:ufacturera suggest that any- one wtth health problems, as well ea children, pregnant women, ar:d the eldetty, consult a phyalclar: before using a whlrlpoof. Mar:y also advise that water temperature not exceed 104 degrees. Before you lhop around for a whlrlpoof tub, It's helpful to know how the tubs are conatrue1ed, how they work and how they're Installed. 88*ally, a whlrlpoof II a bathtub attached to an efectrtc pump. The pump puahea a mixture of air and water through Jet• located In the tub's shell. This system createa the buoyant ar:d awtrllng streams of bubbles Characteristic of the whirlpool. The preuure behind each stream of aerated water la determined by lhe power of the pump motor. the !'umber of jeta and the size of each jet opening. If you re purchasing a 8'ng'6-peraon tub, be sure It has at least a 'A-horeepower motor. Shella on whlrtpool tubs are usually constructed of flberglua ar:d surf aced wtth efther a polyester get or an acrylic coating. Potyester acratches ar:d blisters easily but la repairable at home wtth a special kit. Acrylic surfaces are glossier ar:d more durable but more difficult to repair If marred. To hetp maintain the flnllh on a flberglaas tub, some manufacturers suggest cleaning and poll8hlng onoe a year by professionals. Many designers steer thefr clients toward whites and beiges because dark colors show wat« spots. Fiberglass shefls need to be mounted and REALTY The Harbor Area's Oldest Real . ~ IMPROVEMENTS ~-. Insulated carefully to reduce vibration. Whlrtpoof ehells constructed of cultured marble and onyx, cast Iron and aoffd etone are also available. These materlatl are hand.ome but more expensive than flberglUI. The teat expenllve type of shell 11 constructed of for~ eteel enameled wtth porcelain. Houaed within the lhetl of a whirlpool tub Is a three-part mechank:aJ llPC)tlratua lncludfng the pump, the motor and the air (nductJon system. Most tubs come complete wfth all working parts. but dealers who represent amaJler regional manufacturers may sell the worJ<lng parts eeparately. It's Important to choose a system that's adequately powered for the size ot the tub. If you're not aure which ayatem Is best, keep In (P1--... WBlllLPOOL/Pace13) Estate Firm UYJlllT * llll• llUll D 11.-..1 ,_ .. * llllU Ill -11n• .. UINI 11n,m 70 feet on the bay wtth pier & float. Elegant 3 Luxurious 1 bdrm condo on the ooean side of Lovely 1 bdrm oondo priced to Mii. Open• onto bdrm home wtth large private swimming poot, the hwy. Walk to the beach! Fireplace, wet bar, warm sunny patio. Motivated Miier may leaae famlly room with bar and formal ba)'llde dlnlng large enclosed patio. Private end unit. Beautiful option. area. Owner may finance. community pool, spa & ramada. ......,..... ...1 .. ._. ftlW PUIMlll ..,_ r----------------3 19Y91 & contlguoua oceanfront lo1s. Multiple Fabulous white water view from thla apacloua 2 zoned. Ready to build. May NH MP8f'ately. bdrm 2 bath condo. Huge muter suite, formal dining room. high cathedraJ celllnga, large pri- vate sun deck. Yl.U llUIA tum 11.,.. Spacious 3 bdrm townhome exqulalteCy decor- ated wtth famlly room & formal dining room. Largeat floor plan. Choice locatlon clOM to pool &spa. llHIJM BTIU We have several quaJlty rental propertlea avalalable now, furnished or unfumllhed priced from $1025 to $1950 per month. Best locatlona. 2 to 5 bedrooms. CaJI and ask for our rental department. '--------------------~ Lim &Ill IU LIM 1112.- Move In wtth Ju•t • llttle dOwn. Welt located Newport BMct\ condo wfth 1 bdrm pk.II 8 converttbte den, 2 full betht, dltuu gourmet kitchen, private dee*, expene1ve cerpettng, full MCUrtty bulldlng. Out of town owner. NY1 IJl'"SEU."111 IA~UT&nuu 11.--U.NW-..,.. ~---1111.- Sprawtlng bayfront home with 88 feet on the Specioua 4 bdrm famlty home wtth ~-~ luxurious 2 bdrm condo beeuttfuly decorated bay. Located In excl~ve gate guarded .. __,......"' wtth fabutou9 vt.w. of the btly ~and ctty Ba\l'lhores 4 bdrms famlly room ,.,,,_ ba--.1AA and dty Hghta view. Family room, dining room, tight• from ~ • __:. "'--'-full 1-• • '-·-7 -cw~• -the perlect home for an ecttw -·--1 room. -.-eun ~. patio, plenty of room for a poof. Reduced to growing famNy. Ownera moving out of state haw MCUttty buttdtng, terrtfte recnetton flldHttee. settle estate. reduced the price for 8 Quick ..... Reduced for quick ule. (213) 628-2828 (714) 673 44C)O 2145 EAST COAST HIGHWAY~ORONA DEL MAR ' ST" TU ~II\ TOJl4' Y.llAG ___ m;::iil!Jl.- I IMILY PIUW /llllAl. aTAT8 ............ ~~ ........................ llllll ................ 1"1rum--' WHIRLPOOL TUBS GAIKING POPULARITY ••• 'Eurostyle' kitchens favor clean designs ham ..,.12 mind that the big namee tn wtilrtpoot productions ..,, product• with property liZed mechantcal 1Y91ema. Some of thw larger com.-nt• market their m«han6cal ty8teme eep91'ately to regk>nal tub manufKturera, ao you may be at* to epectty a oer1afn system when ordertng a tub. A whJr1poot tub C09t9 men to Install than a standard tub, but It'• much Cheaper to have the work done white your bathroom 18 under conttructlon than to Po81POM It. Before you make your purchaae, dlecu• the fonowtng queatk>na In detaJI wtth your plumbing coritrKtor and tub dealer. •Wiii your floor eupport the weight of the whlrtpoof when fttled with both water and peopte? Even a emaH tub hok:ta 70 gallons of water, which weighs about 575 pounds. • Wiii your water heater have the capacity and recovery rate to flll a large tub? If not. you'll need to lnvesugatf,t the cost of an auxltlary heater. •Wiii your ptumbing system be adequate? In most bathrooms, the main suppty tine (the pipe that supplies water to the fixtures) Is~ Inch In diameter. To flll a large tub qulckty, before the water coots, you WIH need a larger branch pipe. A tub designed for three or more people need• to be piped with elther one Y4-lnch llne or two 'Mnch llnes. Water pressure Is another consJderatlon. It must be strong enough to fill a tub qulckty. •Wiii an oversae tub flt your bathroom? It space Is tight, you may want to conalder a whlrlpool tub that tits a standard-size tub opening (approxlmatety 3 x 5 feet) or makes up In hetgh1 what It lacks In area. •Can a whfrlpool be posJtloned In your bathroom to allow access to pumps and motor for repairs? Some tuba have removable front panels; others must be servtoed through a hatch In the bathroom wall. •What kind of tub .. "ound doyou WMt? tt'• .... expenttve to lnetal a wNrtpoot wtttt tta own apron (Nk• thoee on atMcWd tube) then one reqWtng a a.tom- bultt eu"ound or pt9tfonn. Whlrtpoot tube come In a wkle aeaonment of cofora, .,_,,..Ind*-· Many ~ ... , on.- P8f'80n tubs, *9d to replece the smndard bathtub, for $1,000 to $1,700. TI-. are generally preptumbed unlta, ready for Installation. Higher-priced 1y11.,,. are available In a greeter range of materfala, tlzee, d9elgna and cok>rs, and come wtth more controta for adju1tlng the direction. aeration and volume of the water streams. More extravagant lfng.._peraon tub8 coat from S 1, 700 to S2,500; whlrtPoOll large enough for two petsont range from 12,000 to $4,000; and systems sized for three or four persons range from $3,500 to $10,000. The cost of a whirlpool depends not only on stze, but on the colors. piping materiel and fixtures. Most manufacturers offer a buk: tub unit plus an Installation kit (optlonaJ extras like hand grips, front Skirting and color-coordinated fittings.). Prices for lnstaJlatlon kits are $150 and up, depending on the number and quality of ltema lnctUded. Even a fafrty smaJI bathroom can accommodate a whirlpool. There are aeveral styles available to flt cramped spaces. Some units flt a standard 5-foot-long tub space, whlle others are tflangular or tall and square like a Japanes.styte soaking tub. If your tub spaoe Is only 62 Inches long, be sure the tub measures at least 18 tnches deep for whole-body Immersion. To overcome.space llmltatlons In the bathroom or make your whJrtpoot more accessible, consider locating It In a bedroom, famlty room or solarium. If you live In a mild ctlmate, you could Install a whirlpool unit on an exterior deck or patio. From 8ett9t Homee end Gardena ,_ A new trend In kitchen delign caMed "Eurostyte" typHlel the statement "form tonowt function" -which mMn8 an object'• form or appearance lhoukl be determined by tta function or UM. In other worda, decorators say, down with unnec:eee.-y frttts and curlicues, and up wtth clean, Integrated dellgn. Euroetyte 11 the "most significant~ movement to hit this country's kltchena In decades," according to California designer Mary Knott Asher. Eurostyte appllancet, shallower than American counterparts, are nu.ti with cabinet depths, producing a fitted look and affording more ftoor space. They atao are modular. ao the conaumw can mix, match and steck them aa deaired. And bec::auee unneoesaary trim ts eliminated, they are easy to maintaJn. Most ttkety to own a Eurostyte kitchen are homeowners who are remodeHng rather than buying a new house. Whtie Eurostyte cabinetry Is found In new construction, the shallower retrtgerators and cook tops are avaJlable prtmar- lly for the custom remodeling market. Several American appliance manufacturers offer EurOltyle products, lnctudlng Admlrat Home Appllanc.s, which has Just lntroduoed a line eepectaJty designed for custom kitchen remodeling projects. IHrlli£ HUNTINGTON HARBOUR REALTY ....._ :r 01,1r Sliver Anniversary of Service in Huntington Harbour ~I MAQNlnCINT WATllt YllWS -Large dock -Normandy Country Chateau. A profusion of flowers greet you as you enter the charming courtyard with bubbling ape. Extraordinary ataJned glass dome and handsome chandelfer lend cMstlnctlon to the grand entrance hal. Archhec- tualty designed curved oek stairway seems to float from bottom to top. An •tmoephere of aptendof II captured In the generous proportions of each room. The llvlng room lS extended by the peach mirrored wall at one end and handsome oek faced Italian marble at the other. Heavy oak mofdlng accents the height of the ceilings. French doors open to U8ed brick terraoe and main channel vtew. The dtntng room 18 no lele 9'.lxur==~fr~lted. Emphasis ts P'8ced on the mfrrored c.Mlrlg and glMmfng • Buttt-ln o8k storage buffet and cabinets boat leaded glass and subtae lighting. Decorator wa• ccw.rlngl and glowtng \..ct brick fireplace bring vttalfty to the massive game room compl8te wtth a ,.., Ice creem soda fountain. and French Oootl opening to the belcony and gorgeous water view. . Every poulble oonwnlenQe 11 provided In the gourmet kitchen wNch II the natur•I center of the hOUMhotd. A COiiection ot ftne wtnee are stored In the thermoet•tlcalty controlld wine cellar. A peulng parade of boett add to the magnificent water view from the tw•ldaat room. A large dodc complet• the picture. Thie II truty one of the mott outst8ndlng homel In Huntington Hart>our. Alklng 11.•95.000. OCIAN PllONT NOMI -Enjoy coot OCMn breezes and br•th-taklng suntMtts from thiS lovely home on the sand In Suntet 8Mct'I. Aeellltlcdy priced for a quick salt at $5&5,000. SPICTACULAlt WATllWllONT YllW in Huntington Harbour. et. tom 5,000' home overlooking the 400 foot wide main channel wtth 103' on the water and a 89' boat dock. Home has 5 bedrooms and 4 baths wtth central air oondhloning. There Is a huge kitchen wtth atl amenities Including: soda fountain, separate restaurant-size gas Qrilt, sub-zero refrigerator and sub-zero freezer. Adjofnlnt the kitchen is a lamlly room wtth magnffk:ent rock fireplace and ample space for pool table. There Is a separate formal dining room with full harbor water view. A downstairs bedroom and bath Is suitable for gueet or m81d quarters. The upstairs mater aufte opens onto a spacious baleony ovetlooklng the water. The home ha an Imported tile roof and the lnterlof Is richly done In beautlfuf hardwoods. Included IS a IO&ar heated poof and spa surrOUnded by nannl rock. A securtty system, Intercom. and lllrge three car garage are allo lnctuded. Offered at $1 . .00,000 and owner wflt carry flnanolng wtth a reuonable down payment. MAI• CllA•IL MAUTY -Large prfVllte dock. Leewatd IOCatlOn and ltrtklng conternporaty atyllng rMk• an unbeatable combination. The ~front doors are approeched through the gerden entry. Soertng cellng tn IMng room prcMdel 1 watt of ge... looking out on~ water view. A new eo· dick le the perfect p111oe for tunning and boat ntc:Nng. n. home bouts an ~ large licje ywd-1 great ~ for g9m91 0t gardening. The matter autte takel edvant9 of the view • Wiit • the aecond bedroom. Thia unique dlelgr\ lnclud9e two bedroome and b9th on the tnt floor. Asking $650.000. (714)1 146·0841 4241 WARNER AVE (213) 592-2816 $$ ) I ------~-.... =''="'~==...._-=---~..-----~----------11"""!'1 .... IJ!l!':"'!""""""""'I--..... .._.------------~--------------......... ~ -----.... 1••-·----.... ,. -· ....... _________________________ _ RAE RODGERS 131·1• .... fer htlllale ........ , .... •• '"' ....... '" " IMlclffel. SWEEPlll ICUI VIEW! 1301,000 ONe of Newport's BEST view buys! Superbly remodeled 3 bdrm horTV"ftith 3 baths. Open beam celllngs in ~-ft \-9'. The kitchen Is a dream -all new ~ V _.,o. Oak flooring. Views from formal living and d ining rooms. This home has uncompromising detail. Asking $309,000. EXCLISIYE CLIFFllAYEI lllLIERS' IRUI Huge lot -almost 10,000 sq.ft. One of the very best areas of Newport. 3 bedroom Ranch style home Includes family room and pool. Re- modeled kitchen and bath. Va.cant and ready to sell! Asking $325,000. OPEN SAT /SUN W llMRS 111-1211 R.EALTORS ® IEWPORT HEllHTS llPLEX Superb 3 bedroom unit with 2'A baths + family room. 2 fireplaces. Completely remodeled -A perfect owners unit. Fully contained one bedroom unit In rear. G.M.I. $1,800. A very fine property. Asking $245,000. New EXCLUSIVE listing. Call for an appt. w ·-·· 111-1211 IElnERUIUI YILU Newer Cllffhaven residence in prime location. 4BR, family room, plus ,. t.\or library and 3 full baths. Soaring cell'"-\,..1Jgant marble entry. This most dramtC.. ._.gn wlll lend Itself to any decor. New pool .~n extensive decked area. A beautiful property wtth all conveniences. Excep- tional value. $429,000. OPEN SUN w ••ns 111-1211 llLIOl ISUID 1u1n1 This beautiful custom home has four bedrooms and 3'~ baths. The versatile floor plan can be converted to Include a separate apartment. All the charm and location you could want. Asking $495,000. Please call for appointment. w ...as 111-1211 IEllTEllAIUI ELElllCE WITI Plllllllll YIEllSI This unique custom home 19 compUmented with a distinctive European flair. Sttu•ted In Newport Heights. ComprlMd of 4 epectoua bedrooms and 4'~ baths. Built tn 1978. 180° vtews of bay & ocean from all living areas Including bedrooms. A unique lstand kitchen wtth fNfKY amenity Master suite has fireplace and sttttng room with oversized closet and bath .,.._ This property has an excel'8nt preeentatton throughout' Shown by appointment. $529,000 W lllllD 111-1111 411 CISTI• WITI llEIT lllT Expansive Newport Heights property with re- cent 2 story addition. Tasteful traditional design with oak hardwood noors Md two brick fire- places. Large tamlty room CMW1ooka pool area Fully contained gUMt unit In rew of property and much more. EXCLUSIVE LISTING. Asking $349,500. Call for tippc>tntment. OPEN SUN w ...... 111·1111 USTlllE S 1 ll ,IOG Charming 2 bdrm, 2 bath home. Large lot with fruit trees. Two flreptll088, warm spacious f amlly room. Price has just been reduced -owners moving out of area. 111llllal111-1211 1,j •~¥Pi ~ e•wa RlfAc 1$1$11 _.. MSW .-+*I.,...••@> -. •·fib-. &PM, ... 5 ------------------------------------------~-~~ HARBOR RIDGE 1111,000 Dovenshlre 5 BR, 4 BA, family room, dining room, NEW PAINT, CARPET, drapes, brick deck, kitchen & entry. Complete ocean, bay, city, mountain vtews. Aasume $350,000 at 11•1.; $150,000 at 12%. Prtvate yard wtth room for pool. ......... OUT• II FOi 1111 .. IE Redesigned by Fart, thla custom 5 bedroom, 8 bath, hu a muter Miit• with walls & ceilings of padded lffk. with controt Mghtlng for the celestial design WOl1c to 9leep under the stars, black mirrored wW & gold leaf ceillnga In formal dining, pool & spa of atone with cascading waterf alts. UnMJrpueed view of ocean, bay. city llghta. A must to ... If you want the efegance and contemporary feellng of Harbor Ridge. Asking $1,695,000. LEISE IPTlll lll0,000 Highly upgraded DEVONSHIRE 5BR. 4BA oak entry & famlty room. Formal dining room. Enjoy ocean, bay, city, mountain vtews. Wiii trade for commercial property. ......... 1121,000 Customized "l.llUtrem<>nt". 4BR, 38A, family room, formal dining room, ocean and ctty llght view. Beautifully decorated. Assumable $600,000 1st T.O. $25,000 down and take over payments I LIDO ISLAND U. llYPlllT 11,al,000 nll.111 YI.LI lllSTEIPIEOE Udo Ille bayfront,cuatom, three bedrooms. 3 baths. Awwd-wtnnlng tile noora & walls thruout. Master IUfte has ltNm room and hot tub, lnkeboll custom carved bed, heedbOard and credenza w/~. french ~re. leads to mater bath "To Stay". Carwd wood wall ICUtpture 188d4" "To Stay". Thll 11 •must to .... Many ltemt, too numerou• to Mat. ........ NEWPORT BEACH IEWNIT llYFlllT Four bedrooms, three baths, formal dining, famfff room, view plus room for two boats one up to 50 ft . Assume exlstlng lease option wtth outstanding terms and low down. Great buy at $910,000. ........ SEIYIEW llTEI Clllllm . 1311,008 Tennis, community pool and spa, ocean and city light vtews. One story 4 bedroom, 2'~ bathr~, family room, 2 flrepl~. wet bar. Lowest prlcdd New Bedford. ......... llLIOI PElllSILA 1211,000 Two~rooms. 2 baths, formal dining with fantastl views of ocean and pier, from this oceanf r nt condo with security gate and under ground parking. Wiii "trade" up to $400,000 range In Newport. Great aecond home. ......... wammm 1FF11E • •111 I 850 SQ.FT. of prtme offtce loc8tion, pnvate bath. dMded office. end unit. _ per foot.1 Gross lease. Comer of Goktenwest and 20th Street. CUTI IESA IFFllE SILE • I... I 6400 feet of 100% office ep.oe wel decorated wtth ample parking. Priced betow mart<et at 95$ N.N.N.FT. or $724,000 sale price. I . ....... NEWPORT BEACH IEWPlllT Ill I -·· YIEW I 11n.-I Ocean & city light Yiewa from alt room1, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath, fireplace. "The Penthouse" Versailles . •&U1-1211 I SOUTH COAST METRO lllM IELLIFF I 3'/e DOWN -Owner occupied. 150/e DOWN -Non-owner occupied. I 1 BORMS from $63,500 2 BORMS frOm $73,900 Walk to S.C. Ptazat • •&U1-12tl I 3 BORMS from $84,900 I llSTIESI FllEOLnllE hYi•'• F1woritl leoi,. . llllS 110 IEWPllT r-••••••••••••••••••••1 ! Fabulous view of Bay and OCean from this 3 I .... E llOIEI c•-M-... ) i bedroom, 3 bath home wtth large game room I .,..rt. .. nwe • I I and pool. Steal at $552,000. Must Miii I IA cup butter 90ft•ied. 1 pkg. yi11ow '*'•mix, 'h cup,..., I • . .. I llfll ... I COC8nUt. 1 cen 20oz. *'9d llPPlee « 2 wp9 rr-. llPP*, IA I I cup eugw, 1 tep. cinnamon, 1 cup 10Ur creem, 2 egg Y'C*• I °' 1 whole egg. I IEWNIT OIEST I Heet 0"9n to 350•. Cut butter Into eek• mix (dry) untN I I Three bedrooms, three full baths, family room, I CNmbly. Mix In c:ocenut. Put mhmn 11gt1tty Into uogr•nd I wet bar 2 car ruarage Shows very dean and I ot>te>nG P9" (t3dx2) building up IAghtty on edge&. a.c. 10 ' •-· ced rJ ... A t-• I min. An9nge -sisit111tc.e on top. ~ ~ crwn-"' egg I very good locatlon. Lowest prl ~·an~. s _.. Y'C*• Drttzte owr llPPlee. Topping doee not ~ I I at $180,000. I cowr llPPlee. a.lie 25 min.« until 9dQe9 ere ltghtty brown. I .. I llWll I• I DONot·oveRBAKE.Setvewarm I •v.,...._1 I I p.., Kuct.1-~ 2 <*'9 .... peet'9 (us OZ) dnlined I CAMEO SHORES LEASE IEAITIFILFlllLYlllE With panoramic OOMn view. Quiet neigh- borhood wtth private beeches. Comptetety re- modefed -never lived In 4BR, SBA poof home. $3,900/month. •&111-1111 Wlfl on p.-towt. (f« llPPlee llnd 1 pkg. a.tty ~odler I I I de¥tta food eek• Of G«m.n Choe. eeke mix tot yielow «*le I I mix.> I •v....._1 I Pwn Kuct.! -eut»tttute 1 c;.., 29 oz. lloect pw:tle9 I I I drained -1 pkg whit• eek• mix« tour cnem wNte ceke mix I 'tor~cetc•rntx. \ I I My friend Mtnee4a Grem gew me ttils recipe In 1978. n"'Y I I .,. wy llnd delc6olJll '"' any bNnd'I. I I ~---------------------234 E. 17th St., COSTA MESA. 631-1266 I -------------------------------ROKER MEMBER AYMIC M'FM -.•••--tm>--'IA'--'*i--t !'•---.,.. ••sn -.eew--•1se .,..m1 Ct ·'. -- H Ji)A~\.a91 ,M YAM YAOAUTA1 • "I"' ~---~~-------------------•TATU .JAJl11\ TOJl4' YJlAO .. PAM t6/IATUllDAY llAYM, ·---------------------------------DAILY PILOT/BAI. aTATll 8JANDYLANG , 1 2 ,,._ Q. -I hew a large minor which I would Ilk• to cut In half and .,.. • two mlrron In two different rooma. I heft had eome experlettee tn cutting ..... to ftt wlnclowa. Would I be able to do Hie...,.. thing with the mirror? A. -Yes, but you would have to be very, very skillful. It's realty a Job that should be left to a professional, One slip and that would be the end of the mirror, which presumably Is fairly large and costly. O. -When I went to change the tollet ... t In our bathroom the othef d8J, I found that the two bolt• that hold the ... t to the bowl are herd to grtp. The nuta are teCHMd and amooth and I could not o-t them off, ewn with • long-noeed pllen. la there •nJthfng that wlll loo11n them? A. -·You probably need a socket wrench with an extra-deep socket. But If the nuts are corroded and will not yield to the socket wrench, you will have to soak the bolts with penetrating oil for a couple of hours. then try again. if you still get no results, use a hacksaw. There are two big "Ifs" to all these procedures. The china- type material that bowls are made of cracks easily. So, when you attempt to loosen the nuts, do not use excessive force. And when you use a hacksaw, place foam or cardboard between the blade and the bowl. O. -I Intend to have aome extenalv• remodel- Ing done to our houM, lncludlng an 8ddltlon to th• rear, I would Ilk• to MrY• aa my own contrec:tor, hiring th• different people n11ded for the Job ... thf8 poHlble? I •m falrly handy myMff, but don't Intend to do any of the work. 11 there anything I ahould know? A. -Yes. In four out of every five cases of this kind. the person who serves as his own contractor regrets It before he Is very far Into the project That is r>ecauM of the dlfftcutty of coordinating the wort< of the suboontractore, If each of them arrived exactty when he was suppoMd to and nnlahed the Job when he wu supposed to, there would not be too much troub .. , But that Is not what ectuaJty happens. A sJngle subcontrac- tor falling to arrive on the scheduled day can mix up your arrangements so badly that It may take you weeks to get things straightened out. Serving as your own contractor can save you money, but It can aJao give you a king-size headache. O. -My two boye want me to put up • bec:kboerd and a bMllet eo tMt the1 cen play beeketbell with their frtende. n.., are 14 and 12 , ..... old and .......... that the ...... Ion 1•toot '*9ht mey be too high for them. •there.,., reaaon why I cannot put up the beeket at a low..-height? A. -None at all, but here ls a prediction: Within a year, perhaps less, they will be asking you to raise It to the regulation heJght. If the basket Is not high enough and they become proficient at dropping the ball Into It, their friends will begin teasing them a~t not usJng a basket that Is regulation. Besides, they probably wlll grow so much they won't want to play with a lower basket. O. -I ftnlahed • coffee tebM with varnlah, then uMd powdered pumice. It'• exc.ptlonafly amooth, but the pumice reduced the gloee. How can I reator• It? A. -Do the same thing as you did with the pumice. this time using rottenstone In powdered form. (The techniques of using varnish, shellac, lacquer, stain, bleach, remover, etc.. sre detailed In Andy Lsng 's booklet, "Wood Finishing In the Home," which can be obtsln«J by sending 50 cents AND a long, stamped, self-addressed enve/OfHI to Know-How, P. 0. Box 471, Huntington, NY 11743. Questions of general Interest wl/I be answered In the column.) New products on the 1narket Caalklnl In •trip form ............._.. delM -That thlt la a white butyt rubber caulk In rotled-up 11ripa 9llCh 17 Met long ,.. that It cornea In V.-lnch and ~Inch wtdtht ... that It Is dellgned for UM around dOOf't, wtndows and other ., ... where creckt occur ... that no caulking gun" reqwed ... that a atrlp I• unrolted and the required amount preued Into pteioe •• , that It Is watertight and wtndttght ... that It can be UMd on porous and non-porous aurfaoea and 8'mllar and dlaslmllat building product1, Including wood, masonry. concrete, metal. glaas and ptuttc .,. and that It can be used Indoors or outdoors. By Borden, Inc., 180 East Broad St., Columbus, OH 43215. Wood hardener In llqaJd form Manufactu,_.a ctelm -That this product strengthens decayed and rotted wood ... that the llquld Is clear and quick-drying and Is formulated with a speclaJ resin that penetrates deepty Into the wood, binding and reinforcing decayed wood fibers ... that It seals wood agaJnst further m<Mature penetration and prepares the wood for fllllng ... that It Is applied after crumbling bits of wood have been removed ... that the hardener Is applied wtth a brush after dirt, grease. oll and loose paint particles have been removed ... and that the hardener completely saturates and hardens the wood. By Mlnwax Co.. 102 Chestnut Ridge Plaza, Motvale, NJ 07645. Do-lt-yourselfers wt/I find much helpful dats In Andy Lang's handbook, "Practical H~ Re- pairs, '' which can be obtained by aendlng $2 to this paper at Box 5, Teaneck. NJ 0768f!.J IRVINE COAST, RFAL101& BEI'IER HOI\llS AND GARDEN Hunt & Associates REAL ESTATE 640-4868 2125 San Joaquin Hiiis Rd. Newport Center WATER AND NIGHT LIGHT VIEWS from almost every room In the house. Watch the ducks and wl&dllfe on the rewr· volr. 2 bdrm, 2~ ba. plus llbfary. BuUt by l.M. Peten. Priced at SJ I S.000. Owner says malle an offer. GREENTREE Buutlfutly ~ 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Bttntwood >Pftvate yard with lots of bf1dt wOJ\ many extrM In kitchen tndudlnc wood floor. bullt-tn microwave and .sdttioNI counters Neutral tones throuchout. IT DAZZ1 ES! SSS$$ spent In uppades In this aduh only condo. 2 bdrm, 2\llba. + Den + attadled 2 car pr-.e. Central air. Professionally dec- orated. This Is the one you've been waltlnc for. It's only $169,900 and available for you to see anyttm.. ~--.. ---··~ SPARKLING CLEAN Rutcen Model In UnlYerlity PMt • VUtaee Ill. 3 bdrm, 2\ll bath. famMy room New petnt, carpet, drapes and plants. Plut an the perb and pools the llMOdaUon has co olf«r. All chis for only $177,000. SISS,000. JR\'l~f. COAST. 18124 CULVER, IVINE, CALIF. RlALTORS· 786-7500 EACH FUIN INDU'tNOENTl. y OWNED AHi> OPUAT!D SPLENDOR IN THE RIDGE Designed to pleue the moet diacriminate, this 5 bedroom, 7 ba~ huurioua custom home ia located at the very -VIEW • top of Harbor Ridge. 180° ocean, bay, city A "Sumeta Over Catalina" VIEW. From warm library to family room with one of• fueplacee to 1ourm•t k.itdMm to .W' pool A epa · it reflec:ta concentration on trut old world craltamanahip. Muter suite (over 1000 sq.ft.) with uuna, ftreplace A breathtaking VIEW. 2" hour guarded sate. u .. _your ~ .. down payment or submit t.radee. Offered at $1,760,000. Call Jeri Hunt. 8 TB.APALGAR OPBN SUN 1-6 EXECUTIVE CUSTOM -GOLF COURSE VU Specioua A eophiaticated, thia • Bd 6 Ba, CU11tom deail:ned by Wallace Neff it Calllomia livina «it ite beat! ~t.d on the 18th fainny in Bia Canyon. From courtyard entry thru the ~ A tprawlins floor plan to spuklina pool, eepent.e eitnll and 1'0M aarden. rWM on*° aoll ~ it'a t.he ent.nainen delisht! PRIVATE POOL HOUSE W/SAUNA enormout beMment and°"' •200_eq.ft. to cbann JOU. 24 hour~ cat.. Owner may ....._ t996,000. Call Jeri Hunt to .... .~~----------------------............... ~ ........ . DAILYP'ILOT/llaA&.SSTATW~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. ~ ................................ .. --· --•• ---··--••• -----------------_;;;;;;:::;;~;::: IATUmDAY llAY M,, , .. /PMS 17 I HOME INSO ATElfWITH GLASS FIBER BATTS· •• ""· --· --... · • ---- Inaalatlon ••ee on eammer co.ata fn•ladoa ... tndltSoBally been percelftd -pdaa.rUy • cold Cllmate pnld9Cl. Bat ID fact. ba- -.latloa C&D ........ enectt ... ba ca~ dcnra aero co.a cta.n.., tbe bOi ••mer. Wlaea a laome ti well-•••lated. .... beat pen- etratee to tlle bauaior. Tllla C&D rechlce a.Ir ooadldoaer w &Del. ID tun. lows lleadae coeta. Owem ~ P~ bunaladon. RCJl U daat piCtared laeft0 COD- ta.lu day a.Ir pocketa daat re.trlct tbe now of laeiat. ' Insulation retards heat flow I I I I ~ ~ - Cordless products add convenience to homes When you wear only natural fiber clothlno, a MMion with the Iron Is generafty part ot getttno dresaed In the morning. But New Yorker Barbara Stlllman has figured out how to make mornings a lot ..._ 1ggravatlng. She acquired a cordlea Iron. "It' a so much...,., to uee and faster without the dangling cord," She says. "I uMd to be teared ttlff of carving," rec.Ila Jules Joaeph of Mltwaukee. Now, hi• cordlea etectrlc kntte has turned him Into a hero at catVlno time. Cord .... lron1, rechargeable knives, can openera and mixer• In the kitchen, u well • ~ toote, llghtl and peraonal care app11anoee are putting grMt• oonwNence Into many homes. Cord .... appUMCM wwe hot Items all over the country this put Chn.tmu, according to the trade MW8paper, Home Fumlahlng1 Dally and more companiee Introduced new cordless product• at an Ap(ll houMWar81 lhow In Chicago. "I can .. the day wMfi cord .... wtll be the ttWldard f« aome ltema, IUCh u the c:onNele Iron and hMd mixer.·· aaya MMe• Ml .. of H91nfHon BMch. The company currentty martceta a cord .... electrtc kn!N and a eotdlela Iron and Introduced a hand mbc•, can opener and MCOnd cordleaa Iron In Aprtl. Weet Bend Co. lhowed off a new OOfcl-product It calla the "Th,....n- One.'' tt COM1et1 of a can opener, • mixer and a knife all on • llngle ~ baM. All three hang on the wall when not In use and require only one plug. The company Is also ottering a cordless electronic Iron with an automatic shutoff. Though today's round of products started proliferating after 1979. the technology behind them dates back to cordless toothbrushes (successful) and the cordless mixer (unsuccessful). grass shears and poW8f tools. One reason why some products failed was that batteries W8fe not up to the Job of powerlno the appliances; the products were also expensive. The early failures gave nickel cadmium "I can .ee tJJe day wllen cordleu ..Ul be tJJe •tandard for .ame Item•, •acll u tJJe cordleu Iron and hand mlier. " World War II, acoordlng to Wayne Smith of Sunbeam Co., which has also brought out new products this. aprlng. (C«dleu Irons, however, employ tra- dltlonal technofogy. Heat la generated In • plug-In base; the Iron tteeH It engineered to heat vf!llY qulct<ty and hold the heat tonger.) The Germana developed rechargeable nlct<ef cadmium bat- teries dur1no the war and the tech- nology entered the United Stat• u part of war reparatlonl, Smith added. However, llttle UM WU made of the Invention at flrat "becauM we couldn't figure out what to do wfth It." Experimentation began In the 1950I and a number of cord.... product. were Introduced durtng the late 1980t end earty '70.. Among them were -IOKS lllLLltR B••IJtOD Beach batteries a bad reputation which more recent products have had to overcome, said Smith. Today's battertet are more efflctent and product engineering hu also Improved, Mys LOUIN Retzer of Black and Decker, which mancet1 about 14 rechargeable battery appllanoee. Here are aome point• to conlkHw when chooling between a cordi.t and corded appllance °' between two different cordlea brand1. •Ma rule, the cord .... product wttl ooet more. Furthermore, llnoe bat- teriel wtfl eventuatly heve to be re- pfaced (ftve to MY9f1 yewa la gener8'ty fheeatlmated uaabte llN), maintenance WtH be ,..quired f« the eotdteu. •On the positive 16de, theee prod,_ ucts offer conskterable convenience. You will be able to take a cordless mixer to the ttove or table, to pack a cordless knife f« a pk:nlc or briftf camping trip. •Generally speaking, appllances wtth five batteries wtll provide more pawer longer than the same type of appliance with only three batteries. Compare product warranties, too: they range from one year to three years. . •You may ftnd that u9'no a cordless appliance goes against the grain at flrat. Theee appliances should be plugged In at all tlmee when not In uae. Sunbeam's product development team explained the etectriclty cost 11 email. They add It'• belt to completety dl9Charge an appliance through uae at leut once a month. When unplugged, the tipplance toeea about 10 percent of Its charge per day. according to the .A.Mociatk>n of Home App4lanoe Manu- tactunn. •If all the appllancea have to be pfugged &n when not In uae, It does create • problem In kitchens where etectrtc outlet8 are predoua. S.V..8' manufactur9fl have ad- dreaed the '-'e. W•t Bend'a "Thre&-in-One" UNI 8 llngle eMctric b .. and onty one ptug. 8leck and Decker' 1 plug extender haa llx outtett end ~ only one plug. Sunt>eem hM dlett wtth the probtem by ha'ltnQ ttneOOtd._~ plug Into one another IO that only one wtlll outlet Is required. \ ' . . -. HOMES FOR SILE 2 IElllOOI •610 Avocado, Olde CdM 675-6000 $295,000 SAT /SUN 1-5 • 1Baruna Court, Newport Beech 759-6700 $166,000 Sunday 1-5 •882 Halyard, Newport Beach 754-4556 $147,500 Sunday 1-5 209 Iris, C.D.M. 6«-8200 $439 ,000 Saturday 2-5 2 IR 11lus FAM RI or IEI * 12 Belcourt Or. s .. Bekx>urt 644-6200 $695.000 Saturday 1-5 1407 Bonnie Doone Terrace, CdM 644-6636 $355.000 Sun/Mon 1-5 28 Canyon Island, Big Canyon 675-6000 $210,000 SUN 1-5 •••3608 Marcus, N.B. 645-0303 $359.900 SAT/SUN 1-5 320 Narcussls, Corona Del Mar 675-5511 $269,000 Sat/Sun/M 1-5 3 IEDROOll Lots 84-85-86 Top of Rocky Point. Spyglass 644-6200 $2,700,000 Sat-Sun 8-8 **975 Bayside Cove. Cove 844-6200 $630,000 Saturday 1·5 **2215 Bayside Drive, CdM 644-6200 $1 , 150.000 SAT/SUN 1·5 U02 Clrcle Drive, Bayshores 644-6200 $429.000 Sunday 1-5 4500 Cortland. Cameo Highlands 644-6200 $365,000 SAT/SUN 1-4 200 0,1 Mar. Costa Meee 631 -7370 S 163.500 Saturday 12-6 * * 1014 E. Balboa Blvd., Peninsula 644-6200 $995,000 SAT/SUN 1-5 ** 105 Edgewater. Peninsula 675-6000 $450,000 Sunday 2-4 421 Fernleaf, C D.M. 759-9100 $425.000 Sunday 1-5 5304 Neptune. Newport Beach 673-7300 $245,000 Saturday 1·5 1 Poinsettia. Old CdM, Corona Del Mar 759-9070 $377 .000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1918 Tahuna Terrace. Irvine Terrace. NB 759-1501 $335,000 Sunday 1-4 464 Vista Trucha, e1utt1, Newport Bch 963-8852 $335,000 Sun 1-5 3 IR ,1us FU RI or DEi •2«3 BamboO, Eutbfull, N.B 644-9080 $288,500 Sunday 1-5 ...,.. 1206 Blue Gum Lane, WstClltf Grv, N.B 844-9060 $372,000 Sun/Mon/Tues *633 Cameo Hghlnda Or., Cameo HghJndt 675-MOO $358,000 SAT/SUN 1·5 v..e CMyon llAand OJ, Big Cenyon, N.B 760-1900 $320,000 Saturday 1-4 •17 Cennel Bay Or •• C.O.M. 75M100 $537,500 land Incl Sun 1-5 I 178 E. B9Y St. ea.ta Mee& 831-1400 $149,950 Sat/Sun/Mon 1389 Glllaxy, OoY9r Shorea. NB 75M700 SSS0,000 Sat 11..J,Sun 12-5 * •949 Goldenrod Ave .• CdM 758-9100 $420,000 land Inc. Sunday 1-5 * 1120 Goldenrod, C.O.M. 759-9100 $419,000 Sunday 1·5 328 Hazel Drive, (Oceen View), Oki CdM -759-9070 $895,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 302 Heliotrope, Olde CdM 875-8000 *'435,000 •8 M0tto Bay, Spygle.M 844-8200 $4 75.000 221 NarciMUI, Olde CdM Saturday 2-5 Saturday 1-5 644-0121 $560.500 Sat/Sun/Mon 1·5 411 RlvenkSe Ave., N.8. 759-9100 $249,500 Sunday 1-5 9<4-4 SandcalUe, Corona del Mar 780-1900 $425,000 Sunday 1-4 2093 Santa Ana Ave. Costa Mela 5-46-5805 $179,500 Saturday 1:30-5 .., 36 Whitewater. Jumlne Creek 752-7984 $335,900 Sunday 1-5 ••3491 Wind.or Court, Costa Meea 845-0303 $199,900 SAT 1-5/SUN 1-4 2200 Windward, Newport Beach 6#-9080 $275,000 S1turday 1·6 4 IElllOOll * * 415 BayaJde, Newport 8Moh 759-1501 $825,000 Sunday 1-4 •2600 CUtf Ortve, Newport 8Moh 659-6700 $375,000 Sunday 1·5 •2001 Kewamee, lrvlne Terrace 675-6000 $396,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2109 Miramar. N.B. 645-0303 $399.000 SAT 1-4/SUN 12-4 335 Plazza Lido, Lido 11'8. NB 673-7300 $555,500 Sunday 1-4 2176 Placentia Ave. Costa Mesa 54~2313 $119,900 Sunday 1-4 •IR ,1us Fii Rll or DEi **2812 Bayattore Drive. Ba)'Shores 844-6200 $1,300,000 Sunday 1-4 •50 Braebum. Big Canyon 844-6200 $685.000 Sunday 1-5 * 1715 Candleltlck. Baycres1 875-6000 $325,000 Sunday 1-5 * • 18 CyprMI Pofnt Ln, Big Cyn. NB ~ $995,000 Sunday 1-4 17 Goleta Pofnt, Spygle.M, C.O.M. 644-9060 $615,000 Sunday 1·5 **127 Harbot Island Dr .. N.B. 644-6200 $1,595,000 SAT/SUN 2·6 * *3304 Marcus, Newport BMd'I 875-9111 $588,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 * *3308 OcMI\ BIYd, Otde CdM 875-«>00 $895,000 Set/Sun/Mon 1·5 2224 Pectfk:, C.D.M. 844-8200 '895.000 8AT/8UN/MON 1-5 * 1747 Pott Abbey P1ece, HVH,NB 75M700 $329,000 Saturday 1·5 1801 Port Abbey Pl., H.V., N.8. 759-9100 $359,000 SAT/SUN 1·5 1800 Port Barmouth, Hatbot VleW, N.B. 842-1355 $274,000 Sundey 1·5 •2012 Port Brtstof, Harbot vi.w 780-8285 $329,500 Sat/Sun/Mon 1·5 .., 1 Rue Blarrltz, ~ Canyon, Newport Bct1 6#-9060 $675,000 Sund1y 1·5 1400 Santlnella Terr, Irv, Terr, CdM 644-9060 $342,000 Sund1y 1·5 1527 Seacrest. HVH. Newport Beach ~-9060 $275,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 * 1849 Seedrltt Dr .• lrvlne Terr. 644-6200 $429,500 Saturday 1-5 *2028 South Capella. Mesa Verde, C.M 557-3118 $214,000 Saturday 1-5 • V2019 Yacht Resofute. NB 640-7849 $449,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 & IR ,1us Fii Rll or DEi ••9 Bodega Bay, Spyglass, CdM 644-9060 ~75,000 Sunday 1·5 •• 7 Bodega Bay. Spyglass, CdM 644-9060 $675,000 Sunday 1·5 * 17 Burning Tree, Big Canyon 644-6200 $1, 195,000 Sunday 1-5 *4 Cherry Hiiia. Big Canyon &«-6200 $1,379,000 Sunday 1-5 • * * 500 Harbor Island, NB 759-9100 $.1,900,000 Sunday 1:30-5 ·••soo Harbor Island Dr. N.B. 759-9100 $1,900,000 Saturday 1~ 7 Hermitage. Big canyon 6#-6200 $1,095,000 SAT/SUN 1-5 •••324 Morning Star, Dover Shores. NB 759-6700 $997,000 Sunday 1·5 * • 16 Point Loma. Spyglaaa 644-6200 $569,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •« Rldgellne, Harbot Ridge 644-6200 $675,000 Sunday 1-5 ...,.. • *33 Rldgellne, Harbor RJdge, NB 760-8333 $3,500.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••1863 Samar, Costa Mesa 645-0303 1269,000 Sunday 1-4 1321 Seacrea1, H.V. Hiiia 644-6200 1527,000 Saturday 1-5 ••6 Trafalgar, Hatbor Ridge 640-4868 $1 .750,000 Sunday 1-5 ...,..5 Trafalget, Hatbor Ridge, N.B 644-9060 $990.000 Sunday 1-5. ••633 Via Udo Nord, Lido 11'8. NB. 673-2001 $895.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 221 Vii Nice, Udo Isle 644-6200 $!50.000 Saturday 1·5 2512 W•vecr•t. BroedmOOf, H.V.H. 844--0121 $389,000 Saturday 1-5 I Ill ,111 FAii 111 tr IEI * • ...-1 NIC>OI, Harbor Ridge, N.8 844-9080 $3,800,000 Sunday 1·5 1830 Port S.boume. H.V Hrna, N.8 844-9080 $429,000 Sunday 1-5 CllMS TIWllllES Fii SILE 111 ........ LWmml ....... Pnnnted by Berbllra Knwhaw Newport-Irvine 2 II,.. F• 11 er •I 1 IEllMI *. 7 Gr9tel Court. Newport Bw:ft 873-7300 $195,000 Sat/Sun 2-5 2483 lrW'9 F•2, B9Ck Bey 875-eooo $225,000 Saturd8y 1-5 * •3 Summer Wind Court. NB 873-7300 $184,000 S.USun 1-4 Thia ~ lhowplece .. wonderful tor bOth faimlty llnd .. tertelr*'O. «JOO ~ feet o( eultom ~ wtttt a '8lite9dc view of bOth OCMl'l llnd dty light.a. The doubte beY9ted glau doors teed to a tnetttt~ entry wtttt clrcullf ~ •• 23 JI 18' IMng room wtttt lmpreulng ftr~ llnd a IP9CiOUa dlntng room wtttt epllCk>us eettlng for the mo.t lavllh fuml8hlng9. Bua (714) 8:)8..8518 ,_ {714) 5-U-9518 In addition to the famtty room, t>onus room, llnd llbrary, you'n dl9coYer a lu11urlou9 muter bedroom ed)olned by bath llnd dreNlng room. French doors operi to briclc veranda wtttt IPll llnd fountatne for your outdoor entertaining. Begin a lel9l.nfy room by room tour of ttti. r• mat1lable hOtne today. Shown by AppoVttment Slll,lll PerfeedH ..... e A ht Conaa del Mar. ID Ezclmft lniDe Terrace. .. Wa.W.nc Dlltaace to Yadlt Clabl. Golf, Tennia, PuMoa lllud. Newport Center, BaJboa blud. Com~J Remodeled - Bedroom, 0.: To• Is to appndlte. erftllDttT ..... -·--·=-•mll-IOKAL1 714 144 ••• $875,000 ......... y .. Sell v-,,.,.,,,. CllO.lllW, Mt-567' for Information · & surprisingly low cost. llPLEIES Fii SILE 441 81a .. d, Corona HIQtllMdl 844-e200 $275,000 ~ 1-5 l•fln111 421 Femlellf, C.D.M. 758-9100 $425,000 •Spa •Poot **Wllerflont ***W...,flont & Poot vGM edidl-at gusd ""'9 3Bdrm, 2Ba. sunny patio, hardwood floors, high beam cefllngs $377,000 -Oofl Houaell ONN UT/IUN 1N RI POINIE'TTlA •tNma T'll ---·-·· .,....,. ... JDllZIJ. ....... w.u ..... ..a--·-----·--Ocw....-a 11ry wJtU••• c11101r & 11ru :....,. ...._ I Ir, ~ 2 11ry "" & ..... olllr. A'9ftdl dOCW'l.Ot:;;;::::-........... ...... ~ -.000 • ..JN A WON> • ONNSATllUH 12-6 • a Pint I• FD II 19411' --·-· 3 ar li>A'l f tit \. .... _. ~ I . I :1 I · • :-t 1 :-.. . . 11 . ·~ y.2r-. -\,. ··, -·~ ... -,.. ,.. . . . -. ........ ""' . ...~ ... -.., • . . , ' ' ff . -·· ~-----. ....~ BALllTAn ... _ .. ,, l_ ....... ,.,, ....... c:-...... "'° l .... , .... ,,,, FHIAU -,~,.-.. ,, _ .. _ ,,., HOU515/COND05 c-,i-c.,.... •n> ...__ .. ,. .. _, ... _ 131) -.~ 111• c;-,., 1001 ,_,.._ .. 00 .. .._, __ 1171 ---1006 o..ioc. ~ 1)1) -·-"'° ..._,_ ... 1001 O...Ot_,.,_... l)SO _._....,., , ... 4 _ _.,~ ...... trrr. 1011 • .._,_,..,,_.,.. c;., • .., 1)7) s.....c--• ,. .. ,.,. ....... ~~ 1011 It·-~ l>IO *""'-,,. ( n\kt Nw\O 101• , __ ,.. lffO ,...., 1190 °"°"° to.,... 102• If t..-.,. 1.00 I loto ion If W-I t?) ·~Vol~~ lo:M ~~a.oac· 100() A'AITMINTS l"t~toftHO'~' '°'' ...... ""' 11).M •UITALI c-... 11tf17 I OQWftO .. °'" 10.. ---,_ l !>QY"O H .ti\ 1050 HOUSH/CONDOS ..,_,_ .. 1~1 '~N·~· 10)1 , .......... oc .. , ... \oh "o'•'' •OH c;.....a1 -.i\1nl0f'I 'f/w,O 1001 --,.,,._" ... "'"' .. 1()&9 lolboo ··-\yk\ ~(Mt1>nt• IOTo (Ofll't.ffOf'IO '"""" ~ ""°"" c ®'''' tHV 1078 CO'OftO de•,,.,..,. "°""' • ..., IOIO Co•t0 ~ ... o )Ol\to •""' .....,~t.r•i '°"' °"""''-\av"" (oou ~·('\ 1090 t• TO'>:> \r.,lohl09"""° ION , ., '"°° t~v....-, """"""'9'~ &f>Ofltri MISC. R.E. ="'9'0"...,.,bo-1 ~lilt ... ..,._ 100 t~e-or" I-""' Grubber Ellis llf"-lllt \Tl.\I 1111111..t.R \l,f "[R\ ICL'- l&JSlllU 11• 1421,IOO Three bedroom single story on larger than average lot. Remodeled in '74 with master, LR & DR facing sunny south patio. Mint condition $429,000 includes the land. Martha Macnab OllllU llllWIS SLEEPH 1211,000 Exceptionally spacious 3BR, 2BA singJe story home features large family and living rooms, each with fireplace. and spacious kitchen which would lend itself to a gourmet remodel. Open beam ceil- ings, a new roof, skylights and a peak at the ocean make this a great value at $285,000. Martha Macab WIEIE• UYJIMT •mun .,...,.. The perfect weekend resort. Spacious lBR, IBA condo on the water. Newly decorated with new kitchen, new bath, brick patio, elec- tric awning and more. Offered in- cluding the land at $449,000. Martha Macnab. IAYllll•m .. ,.Tam 11,11 .. Huge Bayfront lot 60' x 260. Poten- tial for a wonderful single family home. remodel or build Crom scratch. Private pier and dock and sandy beach. View the entire lower bay and out the jetty. Priced to sell inclurung the land at $1,195,000. Martha Macnab. am11• ll'ftUPIUl 11.-.- 100· of prime waterfront property. Suitable for oondo8 or ... Includes the right foe at least 4 alipa. Offered including the land at $1,900,000. Martha Macnab. PlllllTllY "' ,,,,... Over 140' of water frontage with 70' dock. Thia lovely contemporary 4 BR home was ~tly redecorated with Berber carpet. bermuda ahu~ ten, built-in dWplay cabinets. and more. Large mMter suite with fire- e~· pl~ Iota of hidden st.or'ale· Realiltically priced including the land t.o lell. Martha M.cnab. #I cmc PWI. mm 1• 144 11• 1101 Co-ON ... ~ 161) 1106 Cotto ,....."° 161• 1101 °""" ·-1616 , ... ti f0t• 1631 111' , __ Valt., 163• 111• ... ____ '""° '''" ......... 111"9~ "Of bi()v• , .. , /l l7 , ... Ill• 1--· , ... ,,.,, 1_.. ..... '"'° ll•l ·~,_,,..... 16)7 , ... • ... ,Of~\· 11>» , ... """'~" .. , .. , l• )(J ""'-~a.cw~ , ... GPU Tl lS WEEIDI I i 1111 F ... 11: ar ... _.ss.s.-o .. -Slt/S. l-5 415 ....... "'-"'''m_$41f __ ,.., 1•5 1• ...__ .. _ .... _ ...... --..W/11111·5 J7 1111 fllllll:il: at w SUS.•-Wllm 1·5 zz ...... _.-...... ~--··"-Sltlt.1·5 '--.!. " " ,,, 1 s-.c---'-------....... -c..--~-,_ MISC. llNTALS ~,,_ o..i.-----voe.._..~ ....... ,.~. ............ _, Goo_., ... _ s....- Ml'IC 1....-oh COMMllCIAL I .I . SALl/llNT .. _ ..._ .. ..._....,,... -..10Hont- ,_....,.~ ~ ....... .......... ...._ ... ......, DUDllltEI PUBLICATION DEADLINE Monct.y ............. Frl. 4.30 p.m. Tue.day ......... Mon. 4:30 p.m. Wedneed9y , Tues. 4:30 p .m. Tl'!Urlday ....... Wed. 4:30 p.m. Friday ........... Thrus. 4:30 p.m. S.turday ........... Frl 3:00 p.m.. Sunday ........ Fri. 3:00 p.m. CHECK YOUR AD THE FIRST DAY The Delly Piiot etri-for~ end 9CCJlllfC'/. H-. oceulonally errors do oc:cur PIMM llel«1 wMf\ 'tOJlt ed le rMd bedc end cMctl ~, ed dally. At9<>f1 errort lmrnedlately to &42-6978 TM Deity Piiot eiccepl• no ll•l>Mlty tOt wry IKIOf In an edvert._,,.,,t fOf wnleh It may be rMP<>tl .. ble 8llC9Pt for the eoet of the aci-actuelly oooup19<1 by the error Credit can only be ellowed for the flrtt 111-'lon. THE DAILY PILOT OFFICE HOURS Te .. : M-F t-5~/COUNTER M·F 8·5 WM~" . . •'IOAI·,. ........... . ~ ....... .. • • as socia ted WMMC " . . • t 111• a 111s1 '7..., Ma.mAIAmlllAfm.._ ....... I ,. .... I r - H 00-1850, 2bd. 1ba. ~ renc>Y8ted. on west 17ltl nMr WhlttW. 54-3429 tor lnOf9 data. h.--,.--.,..,,,-~==-...,- lllff llT W/ftlW vaulted eelflnga. prvt balcony. redecorated l-----.,..-~,.--$895. 2 151 Peclftc AY8 831 ·8 107pm o r 855--0e65. No '*" Cl EAN a SHARP 2 BR. ~ a drpa. OIW, gat· -oe. no pets. $&40/mo. 64S-55n EMt9lde unf\rn 1Br 1k •net patio. carport $545/mo. 329 ~ llty °'· Call &. 54&-0&48 E·llde 28t 1k frptc, bMrll cell, gar. 2 penone. No pets M804700 • lelt, .: 1225 416()..1791 EASTSK>E SHARP l ~ 28t. 1k 9'0¥9. .,. r-d. 1 C8' end gar. No peta 1750/mo. 5 .... 50 FURN 1bd, utll petct, teo0 mo.1250 eec. 511 ~ ton, CM or Cll IM 1711 Gordon or...._ One or the ways homes are being bOu~M and sold I.Oday 1s with Second Mongage A second mortgage 1s a met.hod or financing whereby the buyer 1s provided with an addtt1on&J or second mortgage when there Is not. enough cash t.o assume the existing mortgage A second mortgage can &Jso be I.Aken when the first mortgage and the down payment fa.JI short of the sales price A second mortgage can be provided by either the seller or a lending 1nst1tut1on Payments are made bOth LO the seller or lender on tM second mori..gage and t.o the tendtr of the underlying mortgage Impact on buyer • Onw n pa1me11\ ma)I b«' "t'C"ll•IMI e f'nal>I,, purch~ nl hflm" w 1th f'a1111tnjl mtH"l.CA«r rf'qultoflj( la fj(l Oown paymenl • W1ll'I &J"11mpl1m1 nl ,..,~\1111! mnM41afl' • fav"l "IJk' ll1\4'rtr">I I aUo la. pu1U111llt Impact on Mller • Sma lle r dnwn paymenl allrM'la. ""'"' po•l .. t111al buyf't~ • Ae!dtltnnal pralol w1tn 1ni.,.~1 ~1•ed ''" Heflnd mo~ • IW!cf'1••• 111 runda 1r lendin& 1n~1tl11\"'" 1>rov1de5 NCC>nd '11Hl'\4!All" There a.re a number of altua~ons in wh1ch the second mol'\Ca«e can fac1lll&te the purchase or Mle or a property Con~t your re&J esc.i.e expert to aulst you --~., -- 18t v ...... ~ =-Ocl~~ ... ,I .... ...... 875-<ttt2V..Aentala .... " .. .. 28tt8e~.Alnewap. ....... ....... • Month-to-month also available • Fumiihed/ unfurnished • rrtneu centers. tennis. swimming Models open daily. 9-6 Sorry. no pets. Newport Beach No 8IO Irvine Avenue let lldll .... Ntwp0r1 B11eh So 1700 11tt1 Strfff IM OCMr) ~ On the MOVE? Sell your extra household items in classified. Now Is the •••son to make big bucks. Sell tho•• unneeded houMhold ware1, out- grown cloth•• w toy truck1 by aclvertlalng your gar ... Ml• todayl Only A0t ...,. line (4 llne minimum) D1ilJ Pilot Cl111ified 142-1171 380, 28A COM-~ IN lo be9dl, ....... '480 +'Al ulll. F/amkr, Cot ... n 7~~2400. Avoid capital gains tax . Support the American Heart Association . .. ······ ·······-.. ······· .. ·-··-······· ....... . By supporting the A merican Heart Asso- c iation you may: • avoid capital gains tax on appreciated securities or other property • reduce current and future income taxes • provide a lifetime in- c ome for yourself or beneficiaries • avoid probate and publicity • maximize new estate ta x savings It may pay you to inquire about the American Heart Asso- c iation 's Planned G i v - ing Program by con- ta cting the American Heart Association, 7320 Greenville Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75231. Sometimes, it can b e better to give than to receive. V\/E'RE FIGHTING Fa< YOJR LIFE t American Heart ft Association V LOOKING FOR •• THE"" APARTMENT? I SEE SUNDAYS REAL ESTATE SECTION Daily Pilat f714J 642-4321 F to lhr 3br C.M. home. S17&/mo. + ' taioe fOf F9m. t~ In wtlldW. N/'"*1.........,1------- Huntlngton 8-::tl. .... Sbd, 4be hou ... ell *'*...._ X'lnt toe. 8240 flom• Hft S460/w~ montl'l.-...111. +10.:..ml .......... IMNIM* 8f/be, l\49W. A.w/IUf!W'IW. tl7..a71. Pref pt(Jf a-35 yra. .... 1------- to U.C.I. DIW. W/D, c--.111 =·~";' Ind utl. I.I. Ille/I!!! " "= ":. ~.mr;:: .. ,. •/... n~ 8Mllt moble. ~ .. pni, '316+\ltl 13CMI071 1-1~'!"'!""'!"" ........ ltl9'!' .. -...-.- IMM. WOC>dbttdge. Reep. Sq 111 WUTCUF'F F. non"'*'· Metr br & be Nwpt 8dl 541-60'.Sa AQt $450. 1llllmt •• .. W»fT NEWPOiiiT OfC 2424 Of 157413 143 8q ft .,~ ...., GUNA BEACH 2br ,.,. PCH, Pott Onie• & Gt9e1 ~ *'-· M11p1 Menn.'1 Mle. ..... 21-47 to bc:tl. (,..pon .. ICfllld'lt -.. n /F25+)S400.417"3441 • 1-------On NB w~ w/'Mlw, ASTER lr/ba. Kltc:Mn & gt-' ..-.. cN1n•19. pool P'tf. Gtnoe iipeCe. doee to ...... twbof 90- CM. S3t5+ 12 UCI. Pref. tkln. w/~ penong prof. 54&-a33 131-MaO MIOllT .. fiAtl .... 8uldlng. ~s.w. 1-------Comer of Wlllllk:IM & .,..,..,. ture M/F w loY9ly Vl£W SUITE :4Toc:~s::.r-: .... 111 . dWr1lng dep. 546-7183 O.C. AIRPORT AMA 1~------Atttum offlc». 22M50 8q IF. Cool, ~a: Hr ft. Jenltortll, uWt11a. Iott ~,c,,P9t~ a!: _ot_p.tllng....,,..,,,,~·.,...,152,,..,,..,,.-13411=- &50-9230; 132-&!00IE OCEAN 8flEEZE ~=--___,..._..,,.---___ ,_ For '-.t !tie: IF quiet Beck Bey -. HIBi concto. pool, .. Mnnla. UgM ernoMr. S3aO tnc:t. PraFUllCJi ... Ilda & ..._ utl. MS-5 t23 NM. ~Inc. &11-2797 /F to tM1-. 2 bd EMQlde OFFICE SPACE llPP'OX· Coet• ..... duPP. a.-lmetlfy 250 ~ ,_ 1ge, privet• yerd. ~7 ~ 5157-3242. ...... 14 .... 1 .... , .... . 8. ~ IMl'9 Wi re.fl. Small Office ~ for F "ood t>Meh loc Nnt. EMt 17tft St. Ful . • .. ..w.. l360 & Up Mite ~~~dry. 1375 tot Ml~ . NB OCEA.N FAOHT f Htat f UJ~~!f bd. 2t1e. ,..,. MIF saoo zne a SS&O • ..,.. 06-02. Cell 1.,uc:..--n-•www ... ..-"'1Li9 Knetln. &73-0388. unite. e y••r• • old EWPORT HOTS. GAEAT S172.500. Cell Oe«ge locdon, 1 ml to bet\, M--F Me.on 131· 12'11 ~'·..,.. 6-15, *300. 542-5452 I r ' 3 PAG• Z4/SATUllDAY MAY Z4, , • ._ ________________________________ DAILY PILOT/llaA&. UTAT8 Estates to repeat sunset • opening Last Saturday's Champagne Open House at San Clemente's Sea Pointe Estates was so well attended it is being held again today from 6 to 8 p.m .. and weekly throughout the summer mo nths, according t o Monica Wilkerson, sales manager. "The sunset was absolutely beautiful last Saturday during our open house. We couldn '.t have asked for a more spectacular display," she said. During the Sunset Open House. visitors to the ocean-view development are treated to complimentary cham- pagne and a tour of the million dollar Swim & Racquet Club, semi-custom homes and home sites. some of which are designed for multi-level construc- tion Sea Pointe Estates offers a unique 0-6-12 site financing package on custom home sites. Two-year financing can be arranged interest-free for the first six months. at 6 percent Interest for the second six months. and at 12 percent interest for the second year. Construction financing is available at 1 percent over the prime rate. plus one point. Another attribute of the develop- ment Is its ocean-view property. noted Wilkerson. For more Information, call 643-1392. To visit Sea Pointe Estates. exit the Santa Ana Freeway at Camino de Estrella In San Clemente. Turn east and continue to the Sea Pointe entrance, where security guards will direct you to the sales office. Summit s a l e s off ice t o ope n An on-site sales office opens May 31 at the soon-to-open Summit Collection at Beacon Hill in Laguna Niguel. An Interest llst Is also being formed for the neighborhood, which offers scenic vtews within the mas- ter-planned community by Taylor Woodrow Homes of Newport Beach. The Summtt Collection Is the final and premiere neighborhood of the community. It Includes four floor plans, priced from $250.000 and ranging from 2,476 to 3,002 square feet. For Information, call 661-8811. -~ .. v J.; .,,:·-.. , .. ,. ' •l ' . . ...... .., Concorde Development la ezpecttnf rapid aale. at Marin Colony, a Laguna Nlgue to wnhome community featuring juat 30 homea alated to open on Jane 1. Marin Colony opening near Buyer interest 1s building at Mann Colony In Laguna Niguel as the June 1 grand opening date approaches, according to Barry Gross of Concorde Development. A rapid sell-out if expected at the townhome community, which will offer only 30 units, he said .. "We are confident that the community will be a tremendous success because of the pre-open- ing Interest that has been building over the past few months," Gross said. The contemporary architectural design 1s by Burke/lester, while Carol Elchen Interiors designed th& models. Prices start at $124.900 The homes offer two bedrooms and many feature dens. Automatic gar- age door openers are provided with the two-car attached garages. In addition to the fireplace In the sunken living room, there Is a second one In the master bedroom. The master suite also features lighted walk-In closets, mirrored wardrobe doors, double sinks and a private balcony. Other design features Include ceramic tile entryways and separ- ate dining room. Kitchens include microwave oven. dishwasher. and bullt-ln oven and range, plus a breakfast nook. Each home offers a patio wtth gas outlet for barbeques. Recreational amenities Include a swimming pool and spa. Open daily except Wednesday and Thursday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Marin Colony is situated on Crown Valley Parkway at Neuva Vista. For more information call 249-8010. View homes coming at Sonterra A-M Co. striving to provide custom-home look by fine detatling View homes will soon be available at Sonterre, a collectlon of single-family detached homes by A-M Co. at the crest In Rancho Nlguel. Classic designs and flne detailing are Intended to give Sonterre residences the look of a custom home. A·M Company designed the homes to combine volume oellfngs with spacious rooms while taking every opportunity to bring natural light Into the homes. Other archltec1ural amenities in- clude French doors, raised panel Interior doors, handaet tlle counters, wood cabinets, hand-trowted ceilings, greenhouse and clerestory windows. breakfast nooks, and family rooms with a fireplace. Also featured are central air con- ditioning and two-or three-car gareges wt1h openers. Master eultea offer an oval tub, separate attowet, double vanity and walk-In ctoeets, plus _.ttlng areas and an optional retreat In one plan. The two-story homes will be offered in four floor plans ranging from 2.000 to nearly 2, 700 square feet. Every phue one home wtll have a view of Rancho Nlguel a.rea. Exteriors wlll have an early Callfornla ftavor wtth soft pastel stucco and tlle roofs. Prices are tentatively set to begin at $200,000. Construction la under way~ presales begin In June. Model homes wlll open In August. ~or more Information or placement on the Sonterre lnter"t Ul1 call 852-9411. DAILY PILOT/mAI. UTATS--11!1111---~---------------------·IATIMDAY MAY~ t-/PA8S n P repar~ to emba rk 10 on a Journey to a land with . customs unlike any you've ever seen before. with all the luxuries you've become accu tomeJ co. Or perhaps you would like to design your own ~OME SEA POI AND the spa are just a few of our favorite sports. --And you'll have all the advantage of the leisure club- house amenities at your disposal. And, Sea Pointe Estates is sur- Welcome to the OBSER~ rounded by acres and acres of lush, custom home · ~n<l green park land. Care for a stroll ? custom homes1tes ~~~~ OUR cu MS ~~~;a~u5:1'Ehme Estate in San • Estates range from C lemente. The · $395,000 to foundat ions of a highly evolved $795,000 and our custom lots range society. from $68,500 to $349,500. Drive through the manned guard gate and mosaic entrance to begin your ascent to one of Orange County's lofti est addresses. Upon your arrival, pre- pare to be pampered by our hospitable sales people. You'll start out by touring our 12 custom homes. All different, all unique. Among the different styles available are country French, tra- ditional Tudor, spacious Mediterranean or sleek contemporary. Each home is crafted from the finest materials (such as marble, several types of wood and stone and exciting glass treat- ments) and with a scu lptor's touch for qual- ity and detail. Replete custom home. From the ground up. Then you would want to see our custom homesites. Each site features a spectacular view of Cata, lina Island, Dana Point Harbor, rolling territorial baclc country or miles of golden California beaches. One of our favorite customs at Sea Pointe is our active social lifestyle, which we pursue with great vigor. Our recreation center is o~n for residents only. Here, you'll find that tennis, swimming and relaxing in So, come up to Sea Pointe Estat~ observe our customs, and quite possi- bly, start one of your own. Sales Office Hours: 10 a.m.-duslc. 714/64)..1392 Driving instructions: In So. Orange COUnty, San Diego Freeway to Camino De Estrella exit. East V• mile to Sea Fbente Estates. ESTATES Gr r...t.ff«IMJJll••" put,11 ... ohW\ =-- • . tS9~A~\~f~tVA~YAO~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~• t aao \~1 1•V •••' PAGK 26/SATUllDAY MAY M. I DAILY MOr /BAL UTAft WHY DO SUCCESSFUL PEOPLE COME TO COLDWELL BANKER'l A MEMBER OF THE ril SEARS RNANCIAL NETWORK lIJ ............ ., ............... Estate lenlt" Every successful person in real estate has his or htfr own reasons for joining the nation's largest full service real estate company. Coldwell Banker has lots of reasons for you. Here are just a few: WE LISTEN ... Communication be- gins with listening, with a Customer Relations Department that believes in service after the sale, responsive support services, strong local mar- THE SEARS CONNECTION ... high exposure through Sears Financial Network Centers, we fill the housing needs of 410,000 Sears employees. And what about the 41 million Sears keting awareness and effective career counsel- ing. HIGHER PER AGENT EARN- INGS ... For three years in a row, Coldwell Banker salespeople have more than doubled the average trans- actions per salesperson in the United Credit Card holders? 15 % to 30 % savings for your buyers and sellers at Sears, plus an em- ployee discount at Sears. MARKETING SUPPORT ... As a Coldwell Banker Sales Associate you'll have a computer marketing system, effective mail pieces, free postage for farming, escrow, title States. These standings were unaffected by the recession in the housing market. GROWTH AND CAREER OP- P ORT UN IT IE S ... Coldwell Banker's rapid expansion provides you with unlimited earnings and in- creasing management opportunities. services, our own mortgage company, plus na- tional advertising. You'll also have the opportunity to transfer to other parts of the country. PROGRESSIVE COMPENSA- TION ... Coldwell Banker offers one of the best Commission Schedules, low cost Legal Protection Plan, point discounts for your personal primary STRONG RELOCATION SER- VICES ... At Coldwell Banker, you 'll have a national and international relocation network with over 2,000 referring offices, 3rd party listing opportunities, and a professional Corporate Re- location Division. residence and 100 % of any bonuses paid to agents. PERSONAL RECOGNI- TION ... Your success won't go un- noticed at Coldwell Banker. You'll be a part of a National Awards Pro- gram, as well as local monthly, quar- terly and annual awards. FROM DIE SUCCESSFUL PERSOI TO AIOTHER ••• LON SARRA 'IT If you 're one of the successful people in this business, or are considering a career change, I'd like to talk to you about the difference Coldwell Banker can make for you. It's no more dif- ficult than picking up the phone and calling me, Lon Sarratt, at 894-7G21. It could be the most successful thine yo~'ve done yet. 1um11101 IUCH/ llmllTDI llRIDUR 1481 EDlllER AYE. HllTlllTll IEICH, Cl (114) 814-1621 DAILY PILOT MA&. llTA ft COSTA MESA .n•-a.,.. South Ca.I "'*° be9utyt ~ or- ganized home.~ fwnly.,.. cter .. -.t. Form.a llvfng and dining roome. .......... ~. vaulted f.mly room wtth MCOnd ~. buttt- ln wt ber, meeter IUlte with wtWl-poot tub. Upet*' ~ (could be 4th BR~ centrll llr, largeet lot In net wtth WMed patio! • ..-rama 11...- w1mbledon VIMllgef Indoor-outdoor '"-tyte home which hal 1rench dootl COfiMCtlng the llvlng room Md femly room. 3 BR and 2 full BA1. Bonus room hal 8kytlghtaf Extra large lot wtth community pool & tennll courts. ..-rama 11..,- Sommerwt Homee. 4 BR, or 3BR +den, 2 1/2 Ba townhomef Thie fantutlcaHy organized home hu A/C, cable T.V., a large lighted patio yard, amom cablnet9 & ahetYes, extra storage, shiny mirrored dining room wlll, and skytlght In bedroom wNct1 opena up to true blue 8kyt Why wait! Buy nowt mllm& ,,,.. Trl-ievet condo bu.3 BA. 2 BA with ftreplec», family room, wet bar, track lighting In each bedroom. st,..,,, & .... off,..,. patio, muter suite on Mplnte tewt. W•klng dlltance to South Cout Plaza and Metro. MESA VERDE ---...• Mesa Verde Country Club'• ftneetf Fantutlc gotf courte remodel wtth 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA ha Pella wlndowe and doors. tw.. ftxturee. (exceptk>nll quality). All ,,.. kttc:Mn, a.ge combination family room, fonMI dining and IMng rooms. Fac. lncornpllf'abte vt.w of 18th fM'wmy, mat• suite with Jeoml tub, MCUrity 9Y1tem, prtv8te courtyard with poo1 a ._ ---...... 4 BR, 3 1/2BA.cuetom*91e1tory home nMr Meu Verde Country Club. Huge fmnty room, with cozy UMd bric*~-Gourmet kttcMn. central w, aecurtty, pool end epat Thia wit flt you to a.----.... Big end ~ Mela Verde -.tel TtMe la executM 1Mng et 1ta beet with 5 ~ BRa, 3 BAI, and a borM room MS*ete from the houlef Otw Into the cool pool or ao9k In the warmth of a ..,.i Ff'elNy pillnted with new carpet. Cul-de-uc k>oatlon ctoee to a perk and Country Club. WMt • t..nftc buyt ---...,.. Gractoua 4 BR+ den Mela Verde home hu ~f Located neer 2 golf courw and 2 partca, ~ ~ ... pool and patio, and ... htd---patio off ... den, ,,.. lldd-on f9mly room Ind '-' CIUWtef"8 with lta own entry. 8rtng In ,.. on.rt --,, .... DellgtttM "sntty -• s**n'' home etttlna =In Mw v... n.m 3 BR, 1 314 BA dloor.eor ......... cmrpM & ,,..... paint, .... ~ for ,.. ........ --mem-ber. the poodt or ldnyl umy room melt• ~ ...... •UllCtM curb IPPl81. 0. lirable localoi ... ..._ ~··· A MEMBER OF THE SEARS RNANCW. NETWORK OPEN HOUSE IATlllAY ....... 2109 Miramar LWM.L 4 BR, Atrium $399,000 1-4 ....... 3808 Marcus """ 2 BR, Waterlront $359,9000 1--5 .na ... 3491 Windsor Ct. L~ 3 BR, Tennis $199,900 1-5 SllllY .... , .. 2109 Miramar '··--4 BR, Atrium 1399,000 12-4 ... ., .. 3808 Mercus ~ ...... 2 BR, dodc $359,900 1-5 mflm& 1863 Samar LU LS 5 BR, Pool $289,000 1-4 mflm& 3491 Windsor L-IN 3 BR, Tennis $199,900 1-4 WATERFRONTS UNDER $500~000 ... ,.. ·--Very lharp waterfront with dock and two lk»-t•. Extra large 3 BR with family room or d1llgned and zoned to be a duplex. Very~ ~ known for ID quiet IMng. A good buy for IOm90M who loYW the beectt and nntl thetr boet In front. -.tmll lf ... Weekenc:t ,.,.ti lncndlble Newport watnont buyf Charmlngly decorated 2 bedroom, 2 bath, gorgeou1 plantation lhutt ... private brk* patio with lnYttlng ..,a. OWf1ooka water and large boet lffp. Don't delayf Won't lut. MESA WOODS 64s-oao3 NEW LISTINGS ._._ .... P.-ty ttmet ~ be11t ...._I* tun- tMtlc 4 BR Mghtt M1r91 through dltlll1C1¥'8 trench dootl, to the .wt of the jllQD In alrtum. ~awn tarp9tlng, eunny kJtcMn tis· ring bone & hardwood floors. «>etecxe m ... r Mitt•, bett• be ftm today! ...... . .... 0..gned for mocWn IMngf Thia 3 BR, 3 BA home le '**1 for today'a flmlty. 2 8Ra .,. muter auttea. End unit with a "*'°"' pdo and fP8. &ep.ate den, light & brtghtl ...rama ,,.,.. Magnificent country homel Unique Charm and ltvabHtty deecrlbel this flne 3 BR homef Added family room ha the warmth Of • wood burning stove for thoee chllly nlghtal Hardwood ftoort throughout, farm atyled kitchen, clOM to ptlt't(, large ywd, R.v . acoeaa. Buy todayt -.Timi .... Lu~ury IMng at a modest prtcet 2 BR, 2 BA condo In a part(, premium end unit owr-looldng epaclous pattc, pool and rec room. Be an ~ bird! Th .. won't last k>ng. cal ue nowt NEWPORT BEACH ..... . .... Breathtaking vtew ot ctty llghu, ~. ocean and tunaeta. Subtte e1eg11nce 8Wlltta you In th .. 3 BR very 90phlltlcatecf home. Drematlc vauhed oelllng8, private downatan muter IUlte wtth prtv8te outdoor ..,a. ~ amenttMe. 3 car garage, CUl-de-.W, Pflme locatlonl •us•r -tmw• ldMI 1oat1on nMr the Wedge. Urge 4 BR. 2 314 BA home with delightful atrium and ~ 19C room with wet bar. w .. ~ ,...._ bedroom with bM:ony patio. Owner _. <*Ty first. *""'.. • ..... For n>be onlyt Thia la ftt H~ • enooty llddr .. without ~ btg budca. Within Wllldng die- tance to the Newport Golf CourM & s.nta Ana Country Club. Thia .. the home you haw been waiting fort You'll be lmUed at what $188,500 wit buyf s ... ng .. b1lll¢n"lgf SANTA ANA INVESTMENT --...... 2BR.18A~~lngood,... ... an. lncOme 110,440 yw. Low ,..... .... Submit. 2211 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA ~ESA .. - ' " ,, l a-A.GS J8 IATUllDAYMAY14. 1 NEW LISTINGS ....... ... ,,..,.. Walk to the bMch from thta bay view condo &n secure building. location plus and priced to ... I today at $195,000. RNn.. ,,..,.. Three bedroom house on very pretty street In neighborhood of much upgrading. Almost new roof and carpet. RV ecceea. Ul1IUff ..... u. Oellrlous to offer this large 5 BR, 3 BA home within walking distance to everythlngt Very up- graded & Immaculate. Setler may carry 2nd. IU._ 1411,• Fabulous 2 BR + den condo In prestigious area. Lights, mountains. water view. Contemporary design wtth Berber carpet, tlle flooring. llUI& "31111 llU ..... A distinctive home maximizing ocean vtsta from 2nd story llvtng room. Modern and functional with old wor1d elegance. NEWPORT BEACH •• ....,1.u s111.- 2 BA condo In small & charming complex near Hoag. Nice pool & spa. Great spllt level ftoor plan. WT lllff 1111.- Convenlent to pool & shopping area, thla 3 BR "$" plan Is located on fee land In one of Newport's loveflest communities. •WNIT Ullll ..... Appealing and co'ty deacrlbes profeeak>nalty decorated 3 Br, 2 BA home located on canal. Large patio & covered deck. Highly upgarded. lllffl .... 3 BR. one story Bonita. Relaxing vtataa of wtde greenbelts beyond sunny patios. Aaaume low Interest 1st trust deed. ....... ... Warm Mexican tiles on floor, sun streaming thru sky11ghts, bullt-lns everywhere -muter suite, guest room, plus office! SE COLDWELL BANKER NEWPORT BEACH SOLD HOMES IN APRIL IN EXCESS OF 1 27,000,000 A MEMBER OF THE SEARS RNANCW.. NETWORK I OPEN HOUSE 1-5 llTlllAY .... , tm•t ••"-il.~P/S $275,000 E. CORKETT t1lln1l 11 ~ $3.45,000 J. DONAHUE 1 ...... L-. 3 BR, Oen, Spa $372.000 F.SEHNES 111111 ---.1 ........ 3 BR $229,900 ..,.., L WHITE ua ...... ir:t;,.v: $278,500 M. MATTHEWS 1• •••11111 :Jr~ $342,000 M. PHILLIPPI tn ... •1• ~ $345,000 ~NAHUE 1• ... i.. L7Cr 'Ir· Spa $372,000 M.GUTH 1aa t1•n• Ll:..~''1. $387,000 c.~ ......... #,!R•"' ---S3M,500 E.COAKETT 1 ........... :,PA."'· P8d.Ten. i Ill $429,900 R.K= 111-r ~Wtrfmt $645,000 BEHTS/EAOIE 1~ g,@".i°l~R $675,000 M. . y '"&IY f.&R-.'T $990,000 B. 111W.LMI ~ I, BR.::. rr'ront $1,395,000 E. OLSON 1 .... 8 BA. FR, Ubrllry $3,800,000 C.MCMAHAN JUST REDUCED ......... . .... Remodel that you ~ to finish just the way you M*' llT •l•I m..-wv• For thoee who love the beech but want wery-want ltl Owner will trade or leaae option. Be thing In a hornet 3 BR, 3 BA, wood floort, etched creative! Let's make a deaJ. glue. huge muter aultel land lnduded. 1.91111.1 ltll,... Ulml'f ...,_ 3 BR on 52' lot. Great Ideation. Your opportunity Famlty home with touch of dael OM story. 3 to build home of your dreams or llve In It u Is. BR, 2 BA, cuttom kttehen with ewtythtng buHt n. Existing home upgraded with charm. Cherry wood cabinet•. new bathe, eecurtty gate. ...... .. ..... Sensational sweeptng vtew9 of bay, OCMn, New-....., ..,.. 1 & 3 •-~'= port Center and mountain• from beet untt In Need tpllcioua entertain ng .,... -.,.. Lido Park high-rite building. Full eecurtty. Thie 18 "' Huge IMng room, d6nlng room & den plua delghtfut country kttchen. Spa. !t?HR-... ,. Feast your eyes with harbor and ocean/city tight ::'.:i' :!.n vtewa foreyw from thi!'~= views. Beautiful 3 BR unit In Newport 11 flnMt bultt 3 BR oceanfront home. Move-In condftlon private community. with many added extras. 644-9060 ll DAll.Y PILOT /aA&: DTAft CORONA DEL MAR 1121••• a..-lnwetonl Thil II the beet buy south of PCH. Duptmc wtth good Income. newer construction and a VflfY motivated ..... MIM lll-..... Prtced to eelt now. Former model In thla oat• guard.cf area with 3 BR plu8 famlly room. Lovely private patio with custom apa. l l P ll .. laU ...... • Belt value In the area, 3 BR + family room, 3 car garage, upgraded kitchen, cuetom bultt-lna. Metlculouaty maintained. Fee. ..... You'll low the look of this stunning 3 BAI Bteeched hardwood floors, Burbur carJ)9t, cozy flreptace and a large, lush yard. ,., -.... Decorator perfect Plan 3 with 3 BR + FR. LoYely wallcover1ngs, mirrored walls, new carpet l paint. Private gated community. Mii -....... Beeutlfully decorated and uprgraded 3 BR + FR. Excellent location, ocean view. Priced to aefl. Hurry on thlsll ,., -.. .,.... 3 BR, 2 1/2 BA, family room, exceltent location on extra wide greenbelt. Quiet street. P.-tlal ooean view. ?'V II .. -.U t•.I• 3peck>u9 8'ng'8 ieve. "Sandpiper" 4 BR plua FR. Beamed cell~•· central aJr, security I oceen view. Thia won t lutt !t?HINW-.U 14 ... 1 Rare BurHngame model with 4 BR, famlty room ptua huge bonus room. Beaut"ul yard wtth fountain, barbecue. Soaring beamed celMng. IPIU ILRI •••• lmpeccat>te family home with aolar heated poot & ape Mt In lushly land~ yard. OcMf'I View. new kitchen. many exceptional detallal .,..... .,.... One of Newport'• most spectacular YW lo- catlont. City llghta, harbor, ocean & tunMta. Large famly home on quiet street. .,..al --Beautlful, custom 5 BR home featured In Homet International. Best priced custom home with this aquare footage In Newport 8Mch area. ....... .. .• Elegant home on pepper tree llned 1treet. Qud- ty delign & conatruc11on on ovetllzed f\..2 tot . 4 BR home + 2 BR Income. A trMt to .... ..... ..,. ,,,.,. F8buk>ut wtth aeneattonal view of Uttle Corona, WIYel crUhtng on rocks & Jetty. Large fwnly room wtth retrK'table roof, 5 BR, 5 BA. -•nmt 11.1111.-Boet IMp plua hlNllde W1W of harbor. tncndbte buldlng ltte with fantastic plane IPP'owd by eo.tal Comm'-k>n. 2181 . SAi JOA•• HIU.S ROAD,·NEWPIRT B~ACH