HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-05-29 - Orange Coast PilotORANGE CO\ST
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•
SUNl>A \', MA\' 29, 1988
D
HE'<', PITCHER! .
'40LD IT FOR
A MtNU'TiE?
l'M 601N6 TO
8RIN6 '(OU
50METJ.ttN6
1 TiMINK
'{OU NEED ..
75¢
6 -I
i ,, : s
gt
l • v ~
by Jim Davis
e>Y THE WA~, I HE.ARP YOOR f'LE.AS
DIE.P OF FOOD POl&ONING'
DENNIS THE MENACE
rm scrry
I busted
yoorwirdo~
Mr.Wilson.
JUDGE PARKER
BOTH SCARY A ND WONDERFUL TH1N6S
. HAPPENED TO ME TODAY, ABBEY!FIRST,
DAVID SAVED M Y LIFE! SECOND, HE
TOLD M E THAT HE'S
IN LOVE Wlffl ME !
l
Te ll h·1m hO\-V many windows
you broke when YOU
were a boy, Ge°'3e .
'
bv Harold Ledoux
7T"HE NARROW TRAIL ON DEVJ~'S ROCK GAVE
WAY! IF DAVID HADN'T GRABBED ME BY THE
WRIST, l WOULDN'T BE HERE ifO TALK ABOUT
I.Tl WHEN HE PULLED ME UP, I:T W~ AN
EMO'f.IONAL MOMENT
~BOTH OFUS!
c0-=.:__;
_.JP .
bY 7'0M BAliUK
MOON MULLI
.. WSPoN1T
W,ANT708E
. L,Are ~
BY. GARRY TRUDEAU
HE~E CDN\E5
A OJ51t>ME. R .1
0
0
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
1'HSY STRESSEC> :THAT J UNC>~RSTAND JT'S 1'He
iME KEYIHING WAS . G~EAT&~i:At>V.ANCi IN
ONS1S spot.JS~ 1..,AWN CARE IN YEARS ...
Ar1eND1NG ...
DENNIS. THE MENACE
rm sorry
I busted
yo.xwindo~
Mr.Wilson .
~~..,.,...,.... ...
JUDGE PARKER
BOTH SCARY AND WONDERFUL THIN6S
\HAPPENED TO ME TODAY, ABBEY!FtRST,
DAVID SAVED MY LIFE! SECOND, HE
TOLD ME THAT HE'S
IN LOVE Wlffl. ME!
BY HANK KETCHAM
Tell h'1m how many windows
you broke when YOU
were a 'ooy, Ge0t3e.
by Harold Ledoux .
THE NARROW TRAIL ON DEVIL:..'S ROCK 6AVE
WAY! IF DAVID HADN'T 6RABBEf) ME BY THE
WRIST, I WOULDN'T BE HERE TO TALK ABOl:JT
IT! WHEN HE PULLED ME lJ~ IT WAS AN
EMOTIONAL MOMENT
FOR BOTH OF US! ..
1#1 ... N<!fWNI. IMMY, ..W
l86N. 7l#IOll6H A l1MI llt)IJ6ll MTOl/!S, MI 7HINI< "'6'11S ·,,
IN PRbl IY 6IJOt) ~NOW. ..
IN~-~J.ANDI HAVE.
/ ~y NeVEJl. /Je,EN
smt:JN(iE,R.
bY .-(Offt BA17UK
•
,
MICHAEi.., IUHArt;
60JN6 ON Ill/TH
m!ANOIAY {)A/)6HTER~
/
HE~E CDME5
A CU57t>ME.R !
0
by Ferd and Tom Johnson
IH~Y STR~SSED ifl,AT I UNC>~RST.ANt> IT'S "THE
iH5 KeY1'HING W/49 G~EATEST ,At>VANCi IN
ONS1S SPoLJSE 1-,AWN CARE IN YEARS ...
ATIENDING ...
,
~CJ. NEVER KNOW
wµAT ~OU A\IGUI
~E;6' \AJl-te:N '(VU
GO FORA WALK
\AJIT'-4
MARMADUKE !
FL..ALllC7 FOX HERE HAS AGREEP10
&!VE A COUF(?f 11\1 MAKlrJG Mlf\ll}tll.JRE
INC'IAN A:n'1ERY..
~~--o,.,...,;,.,._.ou ~-"'< .. ...,.,. .._
• ..
CAii YOU T•UST YOU• IYISt ~ •re •t INtt .ta dttllf:· """•·••wMI ...... Mtau".., ~ IMtf9M """· ""' ...., C8" ......... tMtw• a.di •MWffi wttfl fMM ........ .......... ~ ....... " "°°" 't...,.. I! .... ,....,. .. ,.., .... ·c ·,.....11~·i,..,._.,.....,.~J1110 _.
SALTYUNGO
TOFATMOll
Lots of things we
know by one Nme on
land are known as
something etse by a
sailor. F0t Instance. a
rope ls a tine. a mop 1s 9 a swab. •tc. How •
much of the tallowing
salty hngo can you
translate?
1. Ahoy 8. Handa
2. Aweigh 7. Helm
3. AINlft •• Odey
4. AMut I . Brig
.. .... 10. Geng-..,
No fair Pffkfno.
.. 18111 dS..
-9'908 01 _...,. ~ •
~ euu-s ' ~ • doeS
9 _.., -..odd() t -
... 0-J. c.,..., ~
Z CilD ~ i--. a.f I
' ....... ' ' ...
. '' .. -·.
•MAMJYCAPtOne ......... --. ..... 11111a1·-..... Add ._ colofs: 1-"ed. 2-U ....._ ._.Y ..... ~ .._..,
............... ~ ..... 1-cll. ....... .....at. .... .
BY ADDISON
XJU CAN'T IURN Ya.JR
BAcK RJR ONE SECOND~
WETCEME~T
OM), ~·T ~ flt.lO A JOf> f()( AAf, TAAT
WOllD TlU2E M'-4 ~AT~~T5 ~
Q -
SHOE
. -I
tit 11itu .e~ 111i1ij I m 11J!if G ur· 1I~f Uij' u ~: II~!!~,~~ ·! J!r!~aa-tlh !~ .. Jh~!dtl itUrs.li i#r
Jr,1 .. ~'i ~,, i 11·1" l'ii ~~· El~·'I' 1.1 ~ "· 1;.~f11·u.rJ t'I
.,, a. it! II i 1p=I J:ii l ~u -1 ··~' Ii · ~.
B'. ~ _ i~f 11,1 : ., -, •
...... 011919 "~ ~ _ • , I · r
-~ ~
' fl·fl , ~ ~. J'b· ~r ~ ·-··u.'ll~ir.t.~u;·:n:i.·r~i H'.. ~ .. 1111 -llJ'1•1Rll 1· · -
r .. ~ E·e:: •
1
; lilj;i I J11lt ·&Y: "'•
11· •,~1.-_ ::. ,· :f 1J111'·,'~l'r··.·u·.r.~1.ac :11· I a' . ' ' . ' . ~ 8 . ·t It" . ''' •• ,· . .' .: .. •:!l .J ' ; ' , ....... c •.• -.. ,,fil~ . !!I .. . ~~· "' I ~ ~ !' J .. .. K-fl" ._,.... ~ . ..
---I' li.!.I ~v': i
·· 'I ·.I · -11.111 -_ -~~:sf '" . , , ~:Iii.·: I:;.;
I . (~rl. r:Jil" 11'' I 1 .:~' JJl,1
A chance at
Every time you have your film developed by any participating Kodak
Colofwateh system member, you'll receive a Kodak Colorwatch system
$100,000 Snapshot Game card right In your processing envelope!
Get the picture? It's a chance to Win $100,000, a Ford Taurus• sedan,
a trip to Walt DlsneyW~ vec8tlon kJngdom, or a new 35mm Kodak
K400 cmnera outfit flWWY time you pick up your prints.
So help Kodak celebrate the 1DOth Anniversary
of the Snapshot. HM your ftJm ptOCeSsed at
any Kodak Colorwatch system member. And
when you win $100,000, just remember who
to thank.
Sweepstakes open until June 20, 1988 or
while game csd supplles lest.
., r ---, ' · "t _, -· _
-. . ~ ~ . -..... -· . --
--··-----. fta..'l!liiiEl -
a=:·--··-
&r.r~
I
fl, I 1 !1~ W111t1 r•11t ·
.,,,_,.,,It..,_,,_& r-11111•~ .,,.._, .,,,,..,,.,.,,,,,,. ,, .. . ,_..,,
•
a
--~~~D~8 ~~~~8~~ ~88,~ 9~
Riv-
arth
the
>Ob
I Clt-
DeW
~ ,.
I de pm.
mer
dia
fan
ps,
oes.
llidl
l'09
ina
dla
~
~
. -'S
Pleale mail by June 30, 1988.
The Fronk.Un MJnt
ffonklln c..ntw, P.nnsytvonia 19091
Send me The Winner's Circle steel
bn:alet. lmpottld.
No payment la required naw. Bill me
in fiw equal monthly Installments of
$39.' each, whh the ftrst due prior to
shipment. ....191 .........
---
la.I·•
. ' .
·~
Thereel•
about Vieb•I
WEG
END YOUR
••• and We'll Proue it to Jbu .
••• RISK·FREE!
TM coapaa belowwJll • .._,,_ar..hctD.._._
_...,. ....... ~QIM-40 ,... ................. ......,
to_..tllillaS.000.000flliat ....
..ir.nn w:a::dilwYe. Noota.r
foat ...,pert ........... --.,..........,to_~
people.
PlwetMllaJDG ·..,.
to reel ... factaaboat ....
caueefoat,.m.--.to...,.
came lt--fwevw •••
Did J'OU know tbatmoet foot
problema are caued by. mleelip-
ment of the booe9a,.,_.teet?
Such a ml•IS,1111+n1tcan occur
for many reuou ... lldftDdaC-..
Improper 9boea. lack of exerdK or
simply bf spendhSC tone hours OD
your feet.
Foot pain beCSna when the
foot's belance aad natmal eJuddlJ
i. fODe. Coma. canu.ea. bmatoae,
eftll bammertoe9 can deftlop. Toe
cnmpe. fallen an:ha. bundDC ekia.
tender bU8ten. flalrtac aDd dwflDC
result. AU.Je. ke.kaee. ~
lowel' baclt ,..._,can iaalt fl"olll
Im.proper foot •Hpmnt Wbea
your feet hurt JOU ba.rtaD CJll'el',
.................... ,
1r-..k:ua.-.. z t ..... .• =::i··· " .,,, ..• ~ ... • ,::'l'lllrillftl ........
.. ... .... I ,.,,_.
...... 'P'llllll .......
............. •El u ·-.......
It doeeD 't aDatter whdber you
areawo snOl'aW.~J'OUI'
feet are U. •or 14. wbal width
JOUr foot 18, bow low OI' biCb yom
arcbee are, bow old JOG are or 11ow •
kJllCJ'Oa'\le Md foot pd& Becaue
~FootSappwta are
~;catom-mllde for
J0Ur feet-and byom leetC>ft!MI
o.e.-ol~ 19.n,_,. ......... ~,.. cam,........_ ..,•liliwe.. llllJ'-
dr t uwwlda• 1 h ... ~
~.,,... .... ..., ... _
taal!Jlaff ,, ...... ,_lelltl ._....., .. ,_na
hctD~ ..... ._~
ddlle ......... r-. .. ~
PootSupporta. 'Jka, lf,.a
cledde totsy a pm. wewtllp
,.,. • fall 80..,.. to u.t tbem
aaortMJ
The claima we make about
Pk:Jcible ~ P'ootSup-
porta are DOt eaaeratec11
3.000,000 Mtlsfled WIS are pJ'OOf
poeithe. U JOU are botbered bJ
aches and pUn.s of the feet. le&• or
lower beick, we atat.e ftnnly that
hethenpri.DC will briJIC JOU rdlef
tnataatty and fOl"e'f'Cr or !PU rislc
nothing.
llall Today. Pree hct mt.
Pleue. do not tum the J111Ce
with the Idea that ,ou wm come
beck to lt lalle:r.
c.tomtllie
~,. ...... ~ ........ .. ........... ~ .......... llflEEFN:f IUTllll ....... ._ ...... ,.. •• , ,... ....................... ~ ----............ . Ulfm"9{~ .,, .. ...
dl1l1IL
DESTRO¥ JOUR
STUBBORN FAT FOREVER!
"It's a miracle! I lost 57 pc;>unds of stubbOm fat and look and feel great. I've never experienced
anything so easy and so effectlv81"
MODERN SCIENCE'S NEWEST AND
MOST El'FECTIVE WAY TO LOSE
WEIGHT IS FINALLY AVAltABLE AND
ll"S FULLY GtJAltAN'l'irm>. Ne a teer
..,., ......., times ,.,..,_ tried ... faPed! lillli
ca be 20, • -. nm 151 poudl!
Tbae DOW edlll, dlab llO a am~ IUri-
tional ~ lad weiPt m apll1I, .... U. IO
pc usu~ IO dcd~ IO ftkntWp in ila -.i:ae .a.ct
Oil~ flay ctept.hl, it lld I) ...... ,.. .. -
........................... Alltbe ..... JIOG
~ dnlmed ~ 1olias. bat were Ullllble to, bec1a1e J11JD
b*id ID lllne ~ Wbll'a more, the raalla me
panmeod from cbe very fint day. DO IDlllet' wbll )llOlll'
paenr we;pt le¥el1
•No .........
•Noa -mdw.
• Ne '*" I c, • Ml I •• •.No WOS I _. llrlbilllilMy,
•NMiiaill, ..........
Now )'OU can liamDy tum )llOlll' body imo •
unbelievab~ blab emqy. llt-burnblc ~ Thia means you can fbally I 1 ,...., ,_.. el. Wfh WW 0 I.
r.t, fW» wl er' Wr
Ya. delcray l&llbbom .. from bird llO radl -
like Jep. lhi&ba. rw, __.,,, ~ Mil c:biD IL 11r11
.............. ..., aim.I ~
ICbJally ~ ...... dmle whiab w,..
body'• DllUnl ,. ......... Milao""'ria" to., ..
a 24-boar-Hay ill blitllilla ,,_,, NaW JOU CAN._.
the body~ )1QUr ~ .. • • .... --....
from the very first dljf
PETTIPS
''EVERY MOTHER IS A WORKING MOTHER''
Great Gift Ideas For Mom (And A Surprise ForGrandmom)
.ulf:W.A'S
IESTllJ\'S . -----'t'Ola~
at MONf.Y MOO
!!Al.WA\'!>
QlAIAH1UJ)
-
11 tUJIH9ffi~J~ Jfj!JJ.: ~! 1~-.. filil ~ft
Jitlii11tn ;ltitr.~ i 11 ! f ~~ f!!l
~rr A 11 .• ~. ii' .o c::i fi ~ 811 r -.IS~!"~--~ !:i:Z: -~' Q 11..1. ~~ -
1 ~tJiif.lfiilHUi iiii!f nautin~ ~i:.1n ~! r lhi
U!R!IHH~G!'l!f·li .. ,~!:lhi!i!fb .f I; . H~!r rl ·11
111'-litl1HD~d!l!: · l !!fl!hHaI! l ·g .. "' .. h · . ·. · :· n:u 1~
••:11'11·1lt1Nt:1:~1a.-~ t ·· ~'IJi:~nrfi! ~ ·!i ~~!!,i:i·:!li11;1~ ~-11 ~·ac-
·1'.ft-lti ~ifte~~t~r·~~~)~=r1Mt~1~rf 1p1: -~1 r~~tJg,,.11 :1!i.5J1-,·~ ll ";sir
[
•
• Now '*>II Cm Get )tu Whole Body In The Act
(Weist, Thighs, CMs, Alms, Bunodcs).
• Total RblCSS I~ tte.:t, lmgs and QaMtlon., mMS ~
• Use In Home or onlce-lndocls or Out. OtES't ~AIMS
• Sl!l'LE 10 USE Thi~ fmdlc Gldlr gldcs bedc
Ind b1I\ putlfns ~whole body....,
edlan: ........ '°" tlm down. Just
llt ... "'** tmlllon COi~ for the llilllllai1 tlwt IUb ~bat C9)' ... b •••11 Rt thin'° .. bat ... for
10U-5-> on .. c:Oi6119 P9dlr ..-thl
palls tar yoll hll;1t Rt c:o8lt .,., '°
~ hallh liid. n&W tlrn-tanld body ........ "' ....... .,..end ...
ff you're~ for some extra The vasatiJe wagon, in eitha 2WD
money, you should visit your local or 4WD And the 3-door hatchback.
~Dealer now (Senna Standard modd. cxrhlded.)
fur a .limit.ed time, you can still
get cash back direct &om~
BecausewCve exrcodcd our program.
& well~ adding additicnal ~lcs.
Cable Listings, Sports,
Movies, Specials Included
2/0aily Pilot May 29·June 4
American Film Institute honors Jack Lemmon
JAY lo motion pictures
8088IN comprising a sizable
T...,.. lV Log chunk of American _ Cilrn history, Jack
Lemmon constantly bas shown hJmselt
to be one of a kind.
TV viewen have been treated to his
talents more than usual thJs year: He
starred in the well-rated January NBC
miniseries "The Murder of Mary Pha·
gan. '' and earlier lhLI month, Lemmon
was featured on PBS" "American
Playhouse," re-creatin1 bis accla..,.... state performance in EuieneO'NeW'a
clauic play "Loni Day's Journey Into
Nl&bt.' However, the actor's nlaiD
venue still is the movie screen. An
Oscar-winner for "Mister Roberta"
(1955) and ''S3ve the Titer.'' (ltn), bis
many accomplilbmenta wW be eel&=
brated Mooday ill a new CM special,
markiq bis aeleetion as the 11th reclt>:
ient of ilN American Film lnstJtute s
annual. anctpre.tJilous Life Achieve-ment Award.
"It !'81 a dream of mine to 1et (the
award) , and to be amona that klnd of
company," aaya Lemmon, "but to
suddenly ,et it now la what I Just can't
believe. 'm totally ahoc~ed and
thrilled.''
Taped in March, Monday's prosnm
features many tallotr with whom
Lemmon baa cOl.l*rated over tlle
years. The host is Julie Andrews, who drama "That's Life!" -which was
was his co-star in the ltee comedy-directed bJ Blake Edwards, Mlli
Andrews' baaband, wbo alao worked
Wi&b Lemmon on "Days of Wine and
Ro.ea" and "The Notorioul l.andJ8'dy"
(both releued in lta) . Othtr actm1
peen also are on band to offer tribUtea
to Lemmon: Shi.WV llacLainl, who
starred with him inf'Tbe Apartment"
(lteo) and "Irma la Douee" OMS),
both directed by Bilb' Wildert::::
I I ' ' ~ • ~ ) ' ~
'"J" fAC~
• ' • t ~ ...
MaW., wbowudirectedby
in "ltatch" (1'71), aDd wbaile actial
Pl'Qjectl witJI him include ''Tiie Fonune
CoOkle" O•. another Wilder work) and·~ Odd Couole'' <••>; Micbael Dou1la1 ("The .. tbina Syndrome,"
lt?I); 8nd Lemmon'• eon Oris, now
aeea ~rty on Fox Broadcutlnt'• comedy •riea "Duet."
Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/3
Through creative texture and de-
sign, Queen Carpet's Resistance
Collection virtually· eliminates foot-
prints, shading and pile-crushing
that come from normal wear.
Also resists soil, static and stains.
Look for the Resistance logo, only
on Queen Carpe1!
Ant DUPONT rone
NYLON
Family Carpet BualneH alnce 11M
In Coeta Me .. 31 Yean II
Mon-Fri 9-5 30
DEN'S
·C•rpet MJes•Custom dr.,_,...,,.,.,_,,.,H>ft Sat 9 30-4 00
• V1nyt, parquet WOOd·Dr~ rod~ Closed Sun
1663 Placentia Ave. Costa Mesa CA 92627 (714) 646-4838(714)968-8180
WHAT'S INSIDE CABLE TV CONVERSION CHART
C.OP\h COlO-.• C~ST COM-T• "C)GfAS 04ll'"S'°"
Cov., Story ........................ 2 CAIU 'VISON CAaf CAtkEV~ CABl £';\'<; fflAS c.A8l ( '"'
ChHMI conversion gu'iae ....•.. 3 MAXS•n!!!!!L 2'2 15 JO lt 33/T
Surid•y ..... ................. 4-7 HBO Ho~ Box Ofhce t1 2'2 ,. 14 n/J
Monct.y ...•.. .. .. .... 1-11 TMC The Mo"'ie Channel 24 • 25/L
Tuesday .............. ... 12-15 SHOW Sh0W11me 23 17 2S s 2'1/G Wednesday ..... .. .... 11-11 DISN Disney Channel JS M S2 21 8111 Thursday ..... ..... . ... . 20-23 BRAVO • • Frtday ..... 24-27 GALA Ga1av1s1on ll s.turday ..... 21-31 USA USA NelWOflo. • • • 1&/C Croaword 25 S1 .... .. ...
8poftl .. 32 CNN Cable News 10 10/S1 21 10/St 11/E ....... ····· . . . . . ..
Movtee ................ 33-31 ESPN Sports I • f7 • 170
C5"t Congress 30 30 21 1 21/P
MICK Nickeioo.c>n • 23 • 20 atO
A61 Arts & Entefta.nmenl 27 » • 27 •10
WfJl New Yorit 14
WOR Nell¥ YOfk ,, M
Lft L•f ,,,,,. ,. ,. • • ,,.
C ... Chn'1 .. n • ,. Blfl
Wfl•lhef • ,, NIA
MTV Mu51e; Tel4tY1$lOO 21 u tllF
WCMI Chieago n
12 n It •
SU~ 4/Daily Pilot May 29-June 4
Oaity Pilot May 29-June 4/5
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le ii J; 1r 1 • ' I J{ 1' '
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)lf iHjJJ
liW'iJU ···~~ t~i • . f1 I l'=; sll!i t. f. Uf
~I I §; )IHI 11: "'I I~ ·111 J.-: 8 ~! ·'i. J
1 10 11 1 ·11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 I 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11lil 1 I iJp I f
o~'I .,, :D :!! ::j ~ ~it I g~~~ -·~ -~l>O~ -:-W-W t -!i§ :»~.,,~ C• • ~1 ~1~ i:izG>,, •It itf§~ ~~n a:= J1a.i~ :Dm(I) • --i:r~8:;1 o ~m
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MONQ\Y I /Daily Pilot May 29-June 4
EVENING
-l:GOP.M.-._. .. :r:.(CC) '"' ...... .... (CC)
Tllw'IC....., =.:r I_.,. u.._,f:
,_ " Clrlll'I .........
(AM) llOIW: ''RMpberry
~.. ** (le.} Faye Qunany. John Gordon
~.
~ 1111111Cl9 e Llllylllll.Mll
llOIW: ''lady Md IN ,... .. **** (1955) ~ ..... ....., .,. ""*'*'llO
Aoed'' •• (1tl0) Jotin a...
Howwd Duff . ................ (TMC) .. ...,..,_ ..
••• (11182) Ben ~.
~=--...... ...., .. !L... '"Top Quft" ... a rom er... Ktllly
-1:30P.M.-
l Clt.._(CCJ
.... (CC)
Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/1
...
Somethinf Special
femlNne fashions
WeJP'(i.llUe ~ lalhioM b lhi ~~Sim ~I&. ...... "
2«;0 E. 17th Costa Mesa.• Htlj'eft ~~ •645-5711
~
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CIMVO) llOlll; ··~·,
Box .. **** (1921) lcMAM Broob, Frttz Komer.
=~=· (Nia() .....
(WQN) ......
(WOR) .....
~ n. .... , •• 1 ••
CZ) n. ...... ....,
-l:OOP.M.-• Cl> ......... StlpNnie
flndt common around with
Dlc:tl'• Vtant former oe>-f'loet. • • 9IMI: ........ e .... ''Lawrence.
Gofdon'' ........
low Offices of
RUSSELL S. KERR
PERSONAL INJURY LAW
AU INJURIES
0 Auto-Atr-Cycle
0 Uninsured Motorist Cl0tm~
0 W ork Relo•ed
FREE CONSULTATION
NO FEE CHARGED
UNTIL CASE COMPLETED
531-5900 0 Slip ond FoU
0 No Recovery · No Fee Serving AH of Orange County
(GAU) mo¥IE: ··Par1111o
Bamdo.' kluco ck,Cocdaba.
lr•sema o.18n.
(LR) .......... ......,
(MAX) MCMf: "tshW'" ...
( 1987) W8"9n 8Ntty. Dustin
Holfm8n.
(NICK) U.,.. II
(SHOW) MOVIE; ' FOOllooM" ** (1984) KIMI Bacon. Lori Singer.
(TMC) MOVIE: •• An Officer Md
•Gentleman' *** (1982)RI·
c:Ntd Gefe. Debra Winger.
(WOR) Jeef,....
fW"IX) ~ Z... A feciOty
OWfl9f replaces wcrters wtth
m8ChinU.
-10-.30 P.M. -
I -Liie " Drw ' A CwMI Aftllr
~ W• "Femous
Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/11
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Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/13
TlESDAY PRIME TIME 14/Daily Pilot May 29-June 4
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Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/15
WEDNESQ\Y 11/Daily Pilot May 29-June •
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Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/17
STN in pertnership with JCPwlney F\Milment bnngs you
better programmmg. ~ hosts. benlllr ii dormabon.
bettet merchandise, better ~ 8lld benlr values. And
to make It evef'\ better. $5 olf ,our lrlt ~
l4tms
... ,~, 4'.JIMt.ll:JOMI
Ml-.Y.-..Y 4:lOMU::lOMI
WEDNESD\Y PRIME TIME 18/Daily Pilot May 29-June 4
4 Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/11
EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA!
1988 MARK VII c.se
81 DEUVERS*
LEASE ANY LINCOLN MERCURY IN STOCK
-DRIVE AWAY FOR ONLY S1 down
Leasing Managers -Vic Manzo or Don Aecky
-
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CLEANING &.PRESERVING SHAKE ROOFS SINCE 1969
St.ate UCleft.M No. 4781MO
MAKEYOURROOFLASTLONGER
AT A FRACTION OF REPLACEMENT COST!
. ' CALL NOW
FOR MORE INFORMATION AND A FREE ESTIMATE
Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/21
The Sun leaches out
natural oils and resins.
which causes curling.
cracking and splitting.
Moss. fungus. dirt and
debris on your shakes
retain moisture and
cause dry rot Both con-
ditions lead to
premature failure of
your roof.
We clean. repair and
preserve shake roofs at
a fraction of the cost of
replacement.
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Daily Pilot May 29·June 4/23
MISSION PIPE & SUPPLY CO. s.nce 1968
32107 Alipaz
San Juan Capistrano
(Behind Capistrano Plumbfng)
(714) 493-4591 (714) 830-2520
Hours: Mon.·Fri. 9:00 am • '4:30 pm
WheW 0..lh' ••• (1971)
~) lmrtel••• 1' ....
-10:00 P.M. -
• • LA. Law $1!\lentM
love for a WOINf\ (~IOOla
Hughes) is tested wnen she
snoots '* ~ l'luSband
BATH
COLLECTION
Free ConsultaUon
j Featuring International
Designs by ELJer
E!Jer commissioned internationally
famous designers to create bath-
rooms for today. T~se bath d~
signs, like the one shown above.
are now premiering In our show-
room.
\ '
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John Heard
-10:10 P.M. -
(CNN) TmllW.
-10:30 P.M. -e t II 5 Marsha's new elate
(Doug Barr) is Mr. Barkley's
son. (R) .~ .... i= ~ Hantlt RICK can't recall whiC:fl Betty asked Nm
to. pet1y.
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(MAA) MOVIE: "Hoose II: The
Second Story" * (1981) Ar'f9
Gross • .JonMNn Stat1l.
-10:45 P.M. -
(Rl) MCMI: "Goodby9
EnvnMulll" (1978) Sytvla
Knstel. Umber1o Orsini
(WTBS) ..... TrlCb (SI
-11:00 P.M. -
15m. .. ~
'*'*""--~ ...... ,c.r.,
l =llel•(R) l9CME: ''The F amity
Game" *** (196C) Vus.ku IM•==~ n. ....... ........
......... UU (CC) ......... i:W... lllt Liii IM lelll If I
(BRAVO) n. ........... If
La4Y Latif
(C8N) Jewtstl Yelct
(CNN) ..................... , c.r .. , ......
(OIP)MOVIE: "Mr Mom"*"*
(1963) MIChael Ktaeon, Ten
Garr.
(ESl'N) s,nc ....
(HBO) ....., 019111•1 ... llNIM ICCI
(S)
(NeaQ u..e Ull
(SHOW) --= 'Lady Chat·
ter1ey'sl..oYer" •(198f)~
Kristel. Nicholas Clay
{TMC) --= ''Wiid and BNutifUI on Ibiza" (1978)
Regis Port9, _!.,,,. Spess.
(USA) -~(S) (WC)ft) .............
(WPIX) USA T .....
Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/31
Carmel Retirement
Village is a private
community for active
seniors in a secure
environment .
We're across from
Mile Square Park and
the golf course.
Convenient to shop-
ping and Fountain Valley
Community Hospital
Wo>m,/
~,/i1#mnrl
1llar
714/962-6667
~~--------~------......... ....._
Monday
EVENING
-7,00P.M.-9 ...... Aegb\11 gl!llM:
Loa AnglltM Dodgen .. New
Yortt MMa 0t New Yortt Yan-
kees at a.lend A 'a.
-7:30P.M.-
• Llllllrl: ••• t .........
.... Jim l.lmpley ......... .. _,, .• cn.nc:. of wtnnlng .. ,.H8A~~
Tuelday
Pleyoffa: Eaal9m CCnterence
FINI. Gaime FIYe
EVENING
-l:OOP.M.-
(EWN) .... 8el1 Cooper vs.
Jeff L.amc*ln. ~
-12:00 A.M. -~C.-. ..... NCM Regional Flnall. (R)
Thunday
AFTERNOON
-4:00P.M.-
CUIA> Ill !<*"I* Open, Am Round. From the TPC at
Avenel, Po0nac. Md.
-4:JOP.M.-
(WQN) ....,QQgo ca
at NewYottl Mats
-5.-00 P.M. -~ .,..,.......,....
bur;fl Giida». at Dawoft DrM.
-&:aOP.M.-
........ Calb'nla Mglla
at .............
EVENING
-MOP.M.-
• (I) ,.._ I 1&1118 NBA
~w..temCOllfel•a Fnl, a.me Six (H
necaeury).
-7:IOP.M.-
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-t:OOP.M.-
CEWNt S1t1 :;• ..... 800cc . Wortd ~ ....
~ Grand Mt. From
--..s.in. ..., ... K.rnper ()pan,
Ar'Clt ~ 'rom f'8 TPC M A¥9ft0f. ,...._, Md. (A)
32 /Daily Pilot May 29-June 4
-.... , .... _
(UIA) .. ~ Open.
S«:otld Round.
-4:IOP.M.-
(WQN) ....... CtlieagD Cubs
at New YQf1t Meta.
-S:OOP.M.-
(HflN) Ctlctc ....... NCM
WOftd SenM. o.na Two.
(WlltX) ...... New Yortt
Yarllk... at a.itlrnora
Oriolea .
-5:JOP.M.-
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-J:GO , .... _
~ ....... Anane. Braves. at s... Diego , ....
-7:30P.M.-
(Z) ....., Clndnn9ll ff«js at.
Loe Angeles Oodgara.
-t:OO ... M.-CllflNl ,.,. ... .......
;,°"' Hetmo.. 8-:h. Cllf.
(UM) ... I(~ Open,
S«:otld Aotft1
Saturday
ne 4
P9A
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Ible.
*'·
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In
...
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• ...
MOVIES
mm~mm
2860 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa
(714) 540-0713
Daily Pilot May 29-June 4 /33
,,.,,,.
OLDSMOBILE/GMC TRUCKS
2850 Harbor Blvd. • Costa Mesa
(714) 540-9640
MOVIES 34/Daity Pilot May 29-June 4
.. • 0 ..
' ' •
Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/35
MOVIES 31/Daily Pilot May 29-June 4
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Daily Pilot May 29-June 4/37
MOVIES 38/Daily Pilot May 29-June ~
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0 ~ 'V•i! ,..., ·1•11••1,··1"-'-l"YJfil;;i l§J ., s:; ~11 •11! i~~,,~ i-,. --1,-u IJ)f" _.a~~ 0 f~J, r I ~ ; jilj ur11 ii( Sif11:if\i ll 1 111 ,1 i;~lri~~· l[! 1~~-1' !r ~i' i!~ d.; HJSai ~
And let some 75,000
readers see your ad for
seven days and seven nights.
That's right ...
Like all ads in our T. V.
Pilot, this highly visible
back cover position enjoys a
longer readership life be-
cause folks save and use our
T. V. Pilot for a week at a
time..
40/Daily Pilot May 29-June ~
Consequently, some
75,0QO potential customers
can see your ad over and
. over and over-you get the
idea-again and again and
again!
And, exp<)sure like that
is dsfinitely worth a phone
call to Bob Heber at (714)
642-432 I ext. 270 to find
out when and how you can
put ~our name here-! ast!
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1988
Politics turns friends into.foes
By GREG &LERO °' ................
He is an ex-Mari~ who shoots
from the hip. She is a veteran oflocal
politics who explains her thouahts
and f~linp in careful, measured
phf'UC'S.
Thouah their styles arc different.
Gil FeraUJOn and Evelyn Hart used to
be friends. Fcrsuson supported Hart
World
President Reagan's sum-
mit wtth Soviet leader
Mikhail S. Gorbachev hits
unexpected ..,ags. / M
Features
Mary Morris, author of
.. Nothing to Declare,"
considers life, travel./81
Colorful and costty ath-
letic shoes become part
of the dally unfform./8 1
Index
About Employment C7
Ann Landers 85
Bridge 06
Bu8'ness 06
Classffied C4-8
Crossword 04
Entertainment 84,5
H~OICOP9 EM
New Homes C1-3
Opinion A8
Paparazzi 82,3
Public Notices 05
Sports 01-i
Style 81-3
dgematch
in her earty bids for Newport Beach
Cit y Council. She supported his first
bid for Assembly.
But that was before Hart decided to
challenge Fersuson's incumbent
status in the 10th Assembly Otstnct.
Now the two arc locked in a war of
words that has shaken the county
Republican Party from top to bot·
tom.
"He is not a lq.islator," said Han.
Scottish
Gamesa
real lift
to the clan
BJ JENNIFER WEBER °' ..............
You could call it a clannish pther-
1"tome took the hiah road.
Some took the low road.
None of them JOt to Scotland, but
hund~s of Scots, Scottish-Ameri-
cans and wanna-be Scotsmen did
make it to the Orange County
Fairarounds on Saturday for the
annual Scottish Festival
Dozens of men strolled the grounds
wcarina plaid skirts and knee socks
while most of the women who
accompanied them wore pants.
Meanwhile. drum-and-baapipe
bands pierced the air with the
hauntinf, liltina wails of yore,
dancers JiJled their SlepS on the p-ass
and competitors shot-put rocks. In
another part of the arounds. soccer
players got a pme under way in the
late aftefnoon.
1t was a celebration of beiaa
Scottish. made clear by the vendors
hawkina family crests.. family his-
tories and family lore. Con·
cessionaires sold food billed as Scot·
tish fare, but not a single Bia Mac wis
to be found.
It was au sta&ed by the United
Scottish Society fnc .. which has been
putting OD the HiahJand Gatherin1
and Festival for more than SO ~n in
Southern California. Participants
come from around the United States
and Canada for the annual evenL
The party moved to the Westin
South Coast P1au Hotel on Saturday
niaht. where the Clan Cam~ll
Society sponso~ a kilted hmbo
contest.
S1, currently Newport Beach Mayor
Pro Tem. "He is a fund-raittr who's
been successful at gettina money to
set nd of Democrats. ..
··1n the military. you were only
attacked by the other side... said
Ferauson. 65. who IS running for his
third term in the state Assembly ... In
politics. when you're wounded. the
auys on )Our side come up and shoot
you.··
There IS another Repubhcan
challenger. Michael Mana of ~una
Beach. but the pnmary race will likely
boil down to Fcrauson and Han.
Ferauson is the heavy favorite in the
race to reprcsmt one of the richest.
most staunchly Republican districts
in the state.
But the unexpected cl\al~ b,y
Hart has &hen him a run for hJS
mont)'. ~he has strong JJ'UU'OOlS
suppon in Newport Beach. the
Hnchpin of a district that also in·
eludes Costa Mesa. l..quna Beach
LaJUna Hills. t.aauna Ni,uel. Dana
PoinL San Juan Cap1Strano and
M1ss1on V1eJO.
Th1s1sone race that will go down to
the proverbial wire.
• • •
Born an St Louis. Gal fct'JUSOn
made his move to the West Coast at
the a&e of 18. sicnjDJ up for what
wou!<f be a 26-)ear stint 1n the U.S.
Manne Corps He and his wife of nearty 40 years. Anita, have lived in
SUNDAY s PECIAL
Newport Beach for 20 years.
Forh1sSttVtec, the Mannes offered
Fcrpson a free ndc to the collcte of
has choice. He ch~ USC. He would
serve in Korea and Vietnam before
retiring from tht Corps an 1969 as a
lieutenant colonel.
At USC and dunn1 his military
.....................
career. Fersuson honed tut writi•
skills and went to wort in pubtiC
~lat1ons and advcrtiJifta at Tiie
Irvine Co. af\tt rettriQI from &be
Corps. He started a compuy ...
letter that blossomed into the ln-ille
World News. and was ~ ~med vice pttSidcnt o( •
and Communhy Relations. •
Ferauson Id\ The Irvine Co. -.
197) to open his own public"'*= consulting firm. and bepo bil
forays into ~htics. He founded '
propcny riahts coalition that
espoused a -ttnsJble lf'OW\h" tt.ancc
(Pleue ... nJSlllD9/ ~ ·-
Holiday ~~
weekend~
starts
quietly
. -...
Lifeguards report
light crowds due to~
cloudy conditions -
BJ JENNIPER WEBER ...............
The roads wett heavy but tbe
beaches -wtn ha.ht Saturday as fas
ruddlcd up to the coast and drove
sun-seck.crs inland.
No traffic deaths were reported
alona the Oran,e Coast ~ late
Saturday. but an afternoon motor·
C)cle accident in Costa Mesa left one
•oman seriously injured md kacS io
two other crashes -one involvitls
the ambula.IK'C SIC1U to the ICCnC -
alona the pecked nonhbouad New·
ponBoulevard.. •
Nusim Mohammed, 20. o( COiia
Mesa wasdrivina his motorcyde Mir
Mesa Ori ve when he bit the mr m
front of him, Sta. 0.Ye Walker teict
The motorcycle slid baide the cs
and Mohammed's =.,QFI as
thrown over the band
Lydia Cooper, 22. of COii.i Mal
was bleedina from ~ ear wbC.D
police arrived. WalkC1" said. The
woman was l1Sled in ICrious coa-
dition Saturday niabt at Fount.ai.D
Valley Rcaional Medical Center. A
nursina supervisor said Cooper •
feted bead IDJUrles lft the 8C04mt.
Mohammed was transtened to
FHP hospital in Fountain Valley and
reportedly suff'em5 a broken collllt
bone. His condition was not ava&-
ablc.
Weather A2
Umbo oriainated in the West
Indies, but humorist John Hannah
said it has become a popular -and
practical -activity for frupl Scots.
(Pleue ... 8COTT1811/ A2)
Victory could bejaat a stoae'• throw a:;{_ n1 at tbe OC FatrooaadL llcDftla9 wu a for Garrett llcllftlae at tile 8cottlab F -conteetantlntbe..._etonepat a•tnL
Meanwhile. the ambulu>ce ~
to the accidtnt clipped a Font 8roD
as the cmerscncy vebide patMd oe
(Pleau w e&OW•/£2)
BB officials considering
an assortment of user fees
BJROBDT~ ..............
H=nti on Beach residents would
be c a fee for ~medic calls. a
fee for trash collechon and a tu (or
aoina to movies CK other eaten.a.in.
ment establishmen11 that dwte ..S.
mission a under a set of propoub
unveiled by city oflkiah.
Otracials alto pnllpOle • number or
other fees and increues., indudiQI the
jackina up ofa part quhition and
developmeftt fee &om S2 39' for a
sinale family home &o S7.97,.
The PrciPosed fea -ud I spite of
othen -Aft tebedulid &o ID to Cic,
Council mcmben wtlo wiU bold tbeir
fi"t study teUiOll Tunday Oft I suo
million aty budjtt.
The propotlll (Or ........
-thttc's cuna~ DO ~:fbi tbe
service -indudl a S7J ~ 1w
minimum penmedk sricei Ind
SllS for moreli&h._ • wka On ..,,or ..... ,....,..._ .. ~for
...ppaiesMdemll 'nsrc.mce.ne ~ ftidt MMlld .... ...
SJS0,000 a year, is imposed in three
other Oranse County cities. officials
said.
The paramedic fee -and other
cl\a,.es -drew immediate fire from
Ci_ty Councilman Wes Bannister who
aid be wrote a letter of protest to City
Administntor Paul Cook..
Bannister said the the city .. should
tel its own hou1e in order .. before
considtrina new cbafltS,
•• 1 hate the peralRCdic fee. rat ftadY
opposed to someone bavina ao pay for
JC>methi19 IMt will •ve their life (~medic lel'Vice) but not baviftl '°
PIY ~ usinc the library CK city om ...
Blnntsaer laid.
_ BUaisecr laid that library e>per·
ationsCOll the city aboutS2.' million
I year, ,el about 2, pen:ent ol &be '*" lft • from out of town. He propoeed •t all library ..... be im,_ a SI 0 aanual fee to olllet
COlll.
pool, which he said costs about
$160,000 a year and for mutual aid
niahts into other cities by the Police
Dtpanment's helicopter.
One proposal that seems likely to
cause a controversy is a bid to chatJC
a $9.84 a month trash collection fee
for each single.family dwellina.
Trash fees would raise SS million a
year. Previous attempts to impose
Uath fees have been 'beaten down
after midenu claimed that promi$C$
~ made by city oflkials never to
impose such a fee when they voted in
a utility tu in the early 1970s.
Officials &190 propose a SO-cent fee tor eect. of the 10 entertainment
eslMlillunenu and two tbeata com-
plna in lbc city in next year's
~ Einenainment ftts could
amount to SSS0.000 a year. officials
lilid..
OllMr pri)palals include fees for
lie lion insptttions, business ...:re-iMnmn. bu1hta1 licenttt for
8'1111111 U8il&. ans and aaltvral • ·
velopment ~ and traltic impec't
fees.
Dan Villella, the city's finance
director, said Friday that tbt kt att
bei~ proposed as a way to pay for
ctf11Jn unfunded capt.ital a.pen,.
ditwes.
lftbc city wants to build a JllQQ\ICS
Cousteau mari.oc muewn, or 1
cbildrcu·s wins t0 tM library or
improve lbc bhdftoo put. the oroooeed fea would be a way for
finanae1111-... he •id.
Huntington police lend
a bit of assistance to
Mexican counterparts
BJ LA.NCS IGNON ................
There is a new patrol car prowlina
the dirt-packtd streets of a MaicaJi
vilJaac today and the officers are
armed with f rcsh cans of Mace.
than.ts to a sri\all IJ'OUP of Hunt·
in11on Beach poli« Offic:cn.
lt. Roter Parka-and three fellow
off teen drove tome 200 miles Sout.b
of the 8cirdef' t.bis weekend IO the
farmina vi.llaee of Colonial Vicente
Guttm> to praent local law tt\fewce..
mfl\t wit.b a shiny *"itie 1982 0.Cv·
roJet Impala once acid by t.be Hat·
inaton &c.ch Police ()eplruneat.
The car. ~ -11h sital,
blinkiQI .. ts ud public ecldraa s~. wih a....-t tbe bet's
oistiaa .mo40fPOOI: A roecS;.~
Oem>ltt car Md aa equally •u.-ct van .
"It wiD ddinitrty be dlt DeWtM car in t<>M ... U. Johll F....r llid..
The car bad been ICbcdWed flllr
auction v.hcn a ~ice medMalic
asked Foster if the villllie '10\lld-
Thc m«hanic: dM:tn 't bave 10
IWICC
The four-door car was pven a new
coat of wtu tc peiDl; c::ow1ely o( .a
buSJncss an Stanton tbat ~
paints the ckpattmcnt's can.
Thanks to a $200 doGatioa hli
the department's Police~
Parker was also to deli~ a ~
containina 24 bottles of Meet. a
caustic chemical UICd to subdut
unrul) suspects..
wt.to c0Afro1uie111 ~ lf'llWI
.. ;th knives. tbie Mace wil Mtp -
police avoid mOft drdic m 111 Jlllll.
such as shooti--Pafta'. tMcL
But police 1'A Coloaill V9-
GumTO ate not IM~~Wlllo• bcnefitina &om -.C villt ._ .......
and fellow oftka'I 5'rW ~
(Pl:1111 -PC&.:11/All
Pilot.clo8edfor
Memol1al Day
0.-, ......... ..,L.-...
-:.u... aoeer Parker In front of eqaad car which wu donated to Colonlal Vicente Garerro. zr.-
l<.?~ICE SEND SQUAD CAR SOUTH ...
. .
'J9tln Foster and Gerald Evans. who
l\made the trip south on their own
1'ime.
~:.·
'" Stuffed inside the police car and l:lwo others vehicles ~ere SO plasuc
trash baas f ult of clothing and S 181
•caih donated by city employees. The
taoods were to be turned over to an
lofi>hanage, which will distribute the
.cictms to residents in Colonial Vicente
~ thrtt other ncarb} villages -
'<!amalu. Punta Colonel and San
Quintin.
I he donalJon is capped off wt th a
Jurney. althoujh the lone ambulance
m Colonial Vicente does not run. It
was on the way to a hospital with a
hean attack v1clJm when its en,ine
blew up. The patient did not survive,
Parker said. The incident prompted
Foster's search for a new car.
The ambulantt now stanch idle
next to the town's fire engine, which
runs but docs not have any hoses.
Fosler and Ekstedt first v1s1ted the
villqe in January when they donated
about 300ofthedepanment'sold. tan
uniforms. The gift was large enough
to give every officer in the four
villa&cs Lhrce uniforms. Foster said.
The Mexican officers cam $31 .50 a
month, so the purchase of new
uniforms is a rarity.
"They were J1'3teful but you didn•t
get the feeling It was a chanty thmg. ••
Foster said. "It was police officer to
police officer.··
l.REACHING OUT TO AFGHAN PEOPLE ...
1 ~romAl
·QiQue.
,. Simon·s taJk at the Balboa Ba}
;:,Oub marked the inauguration of the
IMC's Orange County chapter.
•<.. ,Barbara Trainer, the chapter's first
,f"Sidenl, said she has been involved
,riO numerous charities and causes ~the years, bot the :>pponunity to r~P the IMC and the people of
"1'/ahanistan was the first time she felt
•could really make a djffercncc.
"' ''Over 11/z million people were
,.killed there in the last eight years,
z4nduding many women and cbil-
~ ... Trainer said. "The Russians
;wcse indiscriminate.
··1t's a cause that, once you hear
about it. xou don •t go home and forget •
about it'
Donations from medical suppliers
and other businesses as well as
individuals fuel the IMC cause.
h also depends on doctors and
nurses to donate up to a year of their
lives to help the sick and wounded.
Because the IMC accepted grants
from the U.S. Agency for Inter-
national Development, Americans
presently can't go into Afghanistan
themselves.
Accordmg to Houe1da Saad. a
member of the IMC board of direc-
tors. a team of I J 1s in Peshawar
training Af~ans.
Saad said all who go feel a
tremendous sense of accomplish-
ment.
"You've exposed yourself to
ma.lana, typhotd. tubcrculosu -and
you feel so good about it," she said.
I he Orange County chapter hasn't
yet established a hcadquaners. Or-
ganizers are hoping to find a landlord
who's willing to donate space.
In the meantime. inquines about
IMC should be made at us Los
Angeles office at (213) 474-3927.
:Escapees may have hid in speakers ... ,
• ..., Tiie Aatoclated Press
~ .... Three prisoners who escaped from
• c,hc federal prison at Terminal Island ~y have hidden ans1de big concen-
t~ music speakers taken out of the >~~n. a newspaper reponed Satur-
,:1 .. ~vcstiptors said that a num ber of
r.· -
,.}Vinning Lotto
°''ii.umbers picked
...,_TM AaMdated Pren
large speaker cabinets were used
Tuesday in a musical performance for
inmates at the prison in the Los
Angeles harbor. the Register of Or-
ange County reported.
The three prisoners were found to
be missing about two hours after the
speaker cabinets were trucked out on
Wednesday.
The three escapees remained at
large Saturday. accordin' to the FBI
and a Terminal Island pnson official.
who declined to comment on the
report that the music speaker cabinets
were used in the escape.
The missing were 1dcnt1fied as
Dennis Ingham. 45. of Orange Coun-
ty. Carlos E. Cantor. 38. a Colombian
national. and James Anthony Sines.
44. who was sentenced in Arizona.
Ingham and Cantor were awaiting
trial on separate drug cases and Sines
was serving a 15-year sentence for
conspiracy to 1mpon heroin.
Ingham had been the subJCCt of
West Coast drug 1nvestiga11ons for I 5
years. He had been named in a J 986
Honolulu federal indictment for con-
spiracy to possess marijuana with
intent to distribute
Ingham was free on $275,000 bond
when he disappeared. shortly before
he was 1nd1cted again in Seattle for
organmng. supervas1 ng and man-
aging "a continuing criminal
enterprise.·· '• Herc arc the winning numbers Dlctcd Saturday night for the Cali-
rQnlia Lottery·s twice-weekly "Lotto
6&49"game:28,31 . 7,47,34.1 andthe
bonus number. 39.
~ .. ~Players who correctly guessed all
11$lX. numbers will share a prize pool of
S 16.3 million. a lottery spokesman
High winds hamper contest
~· ~J those who picked fi ve numbers ~JlJs the bonus number willdividc
• ong them sci ves a prize pool ofS I . 7
ion; five of six will share
1,000; four of six will share
J801.000. Three of six is wonh an ~tomatic S5 per winner.
J-.1 The sales from Wednesday ni~t to
'"-Saturday's draWJng were S 16 million,
"':yjd John Schade. a lottery spokes-
'Ynan
BEA VER. Okla. (AP) -A Kansas
man successfully defended his title
Saturda\ in the 19th World Cham-
p1onsh1p Cow Chip Throwing Con-
tr.st but strong winds derailed the
defending woman's champion.
Ro} Kygar of Kismet. Kan., won
the men's title Wlth a ning of l 5 I feel,
2 inches
Winds that gusted over 30 mph
wercn·t as kind to five-ti me defending
woman's champion Kay Hankins of
Pra1r1e Du Sac. Wis.. blowing both of
her chips out of bounds.
That opened the door forCathenne
WestenhaverofForgan, 7 miles nonh
ofhcrc, who won with a toss of83 feet.
The contest capped a week of
festivities in this smaJI Panhandle
town of about 6.800. The contest's
raw material -dned. flattened
chunks of cow dung -was hauled in
from local pastures.
Trophies and jackets also were
presented to winners in children's
and VIP divisions .
.Kraft searches upheld by judge
BJ ne Astoelated Prus Kran·s home were .. the most destruc-
A Judge has upheld intense pohce t1 ve searches I have ever seen."
san-hcs that yielded thousands of Kopeny satd police investiptors
Pil'('es of evidence ao,.inst Randy. took f umiturc. ripped up carpctma
'I--and removed pieces of wall. He said ~ft. a former computer analyst Kraft's car was "dissected."
prosecutors say they have evidence
linking Kraft to another 21 murders.
Jury stlcctaon 1s set for July 21.
althouah another pre-tnal heanng 1s
set for June 2.
abthorities have lied to as many as 37 However. Turner said ... The in-
killings. ve!>llgation was handled about as well SCOTTISH J..~ .. -Oranae County Supenor Court as 1t J>O$Siblycould have been." • • •
.,. James K. Turner ruled Friday The 1earchcs followed Kraft's ar-From Al
t"9t detectives acted "carefully and rest on May 14, 19U. "limbo first caught on in G la510w
within the law .. and that Kraft's rights Kraft was stopped by a California because it i.s aood trainina for acuina
were not violated by pojitt. who Highway Patrolman for suspicion of under a Wblic toilet statl door
seized up to 10.000 items. drunken drivina alona Interstate San without payina, .. he wd. ••Anythin&
K.raf\.1defensc attorney had souaht M1ss1on Viejo. After Kraft"' hand· to save a penn~. that•s our style.''
to suppress theevidenct qainst Kraft cuffed. the officer discovc~ a pass-The cclcbrataon continues today at
by aJkint the ~dgc to deci.rc the engcr in the front seat, whom he had the f'airvound Admission ts S9.SO ~ wctt 1 at assumed was asleep, bad bttn slain. foradults.$2.SOforch1ld~n11Cd 5to ~~ iawyer. 1lham Kopeny. Kraft. 42. has ~n chafled with 16 16 and SS.SO for stUdcnts ancf senior a~ tMI tb.rtc pohcc teal'l'hcs of slayinp in Ora.nae Cou~. arid citizens. a•r'!"""-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~--~----...... --~...;.......;;-..--..;~~~~~~~~~--
Cllolla•• T111,e1nuo
Cool, drizzle through Monday
The ........ tot .,,. °' • -.ne a douda ... the ~ Co.t with locllt drtate"'
rM'. 11 _. be pei1ty clOudy In the ~ and
wtth hight 12 to ee, IOWt Sot to eo. In the mountlllN, a high wind ""*'O hea bMr1 i..s tor IOUt'*1y wlnd9 of 15 to 30 mph bec:Omlng
weet.rly 30 to 40 mph and occalon8'Y rMChln9 50 moh
Reeon high• w111 be 48 to N . 1ow133 lo 43.
In the dMlt1, upect Ngh W4fWit In the Owen• Vellft#ll
and ncwthem ~ •• o..w v• NGM• be e2to 12.
IOWt 1n tM 40s. Upper deMf1s ~ wlll be 72 to 82. lowl
45 to 55. Lowet deMt1 htgh9 wll& be 12 to t2. IOWt In the
50t.
Out« GOllltal watera: El(peCt a email craft adVllOfY
to; "°""'--' wlndt 20 to IO knot• with e foot -from Point ConoepUon to San Nleolal ISiand. Sou1h of San
NicOIU ltllnd e)lpeCt weet and norttiweet wlndt 15 knot1
with 3 foot .... lncr.ulng to 25 knot• with 5 too• ....
U.S. Temps
HIQll-. IOwt. °'. p Ill.~ .. Le .. " 15 51
11 51
53 .. •1 .. .. 55 70 51
M 12
11 52
... 51
17 51 IO 58
15 51
15 51 at M n n
.. 58 15 ..
12 69
13 50
15 53
IO 41 M M II 47 13 S4
17 47
13 47 .. 41 11 a
13 51
15 51 ..... 17 52
to 50 12 11
17 51
71 50 90 17 74 33
Calif. Temps
" 91 =:.=. ol 5" Ill. ... ""'11 .,
17 71 ..,.._ H A
11 17 ---1 15 ,, a 13 111119-74 M IOS4~ 1113 .. 52 c.t.. .. .. M 45 C.--City 74 SI
17 11 8'r•• llt la 97 13 Fr-IO llt
15 11 ~-n 11 U II 1.0n9 8Md\ 71 11
13 71 Loe Anoei-II IO HY LAA~ 1151 ... 12 ......,... .. 51
17M....._ ". 13 U Newpcw1 ~ ee 10
... " Oell~ ... "
" 72 Ontetlo • "
12 ... """' SotlnQI 14 16 IO 50 p....,_ 11 65
11 50 p-AOCles 75 51 ~~=-= nu IS 50 Sect-10 M 57 17 45 s.n.e .. 57
f7 52 ... llef Mtdlno 75 12 II 87 San Oebr1e1 75 IO
15 n a.. OietO 11 12 11 45 San l'r.-0 13 Ill
IO 50 San-'-74 51
17 57 Sent• Ml 72 10
15 &4 S..11 8wtllt• 70 51 IO .. Sen l .. Ob111PO 70 56 17 14 Senti MIN II 50
.. 12 s-. MorQ 15 •
13 II SIOdlton II M 12 91 Tllhoe v-.,. .. 31
M 12 Tcwr.-72 A 15 &4 W.--ocl t1 II 71 55 y_,... V1y 70 ..
Tides
TODAY -0. '"''-3:01 .... ::o::riow IU•"' 3S
I &tpm 20
8-lc!Ngfl 1·21 p"' 10
llO..oAY ArMw 3:31 •"' -0.
~::r-lO:OI •"' 35
2'31 pm 2 1 ._..,. 154 P"' 12
TM..,,riMell543•m IMNl•ll
1 55 p.m toelly
TM -riMe 111 36 p "' IOCll'f Ind let• II 4 ... Ill Mondly
Surf Forecast
Tom Hayden raises eyebrows
at OC booksellers' convention
By ne Anodated Press
California lcgislator Tom Hayden.
the former radical protest leader, said
at a booksellers' convention Saturday
he has revised his thinking about the
death penalty.
Whtie being questioned about has
recently published book. 'Reunion: A
Memoir;· Hayden was asked if he's
withdrawn his opposition lo the
death penalty
.. I've come 10 a kind of tonurcd
conclusion that rm not going to lead a
fight to repeal the death penalty.·· said
Hayden. a Democratic Assemblyman
who represents Santa Monica.
"We hv.e in a society in C&lfom1a
that is very open and very violent,''
Ha)den added ... People who commit
murders are generally in prison about
eight years and then they arc back on
the streets. Until that is corrected. I'm
not '-oing to oppose the death pen-
alty.·
Hayden. who is mamcd to actress
Jane Fonda, was at the 88th annual
convention of the American Book-
sellers Association to promote his
book, published by Random House.
In "Reunion," Hayden looks back
at the poliucal turbulence of the
1960s as the beginning of his dis-
illus1ooment w1Lh government. then
follows through to a renewal of has
faith in government arowing out of
the Watergate scandal.
"It's a story that bcpn as a history
and 1t became more personal as time
went on beausc I was searching for
truth about the 60s and about my
youth," Hayden said.
Hayden said he believed in the
1960s that Amenca was drif\1111
toward police state.
But after Watergate "I had to try to
understand that many of the people
who had tried to put me in ).ail had
fajled and were aoing to jail them-
selves."
CROWDS LIGHT AT COAST BEACHES .•.
From Al
the shoulder No one was hurt when turned nonh on Newpon Boulevard.
theambulanccdnverh11 the Bronco's then east on Mesa Dnve. The
left rear bumper and the ambulance motorcylist ditched his bike in the
conunued to the scene. Walker said. I 500 block of Orchard Drive. ran
As officers were clearing the area. a through an apanmen1 complex and
dnverstopped to look at the wreckage hid in one of the units.
and a BMW rear~nded his car. The In an accident Friday. officials
BMW. in tum, was hit by the car ha ve identified the woman who died
behind 11. Walker said. when a tractor-trailer rig chanaing
All three accidents remain under lanes hit the front of her Volkswagen .
1nvcs11ga1ion. Patnc1a Eaton. 41 . of Santa Ana
Costa Mesa pohce were tied up was pronounced dead at the scene on
again at about 6 p.m. when a the San Diego Freeway near Seal
motorcyclist ned from an officer Beach Boulevard. Her car had
tr} mg to pull him over for allegedly swerved out of control. slid under the
speedin&: Sgt. Dave Walker said. The trailer of another truck and wu
un1den11fied driver, who allegedly wedged beneath the wheels..
had been drinking. led at least five Saturday's fog kept the beach
squad cars and the police helicopter crowds light. with Orange Coast
on a chase that reached speeds of 100 lifeguards reponin.& only about
to 115 mph. Walker said. 125,000 people.
The five-to 10-minute chase "It was mellower than wethou&ht,"
staned near the rnterscction of Ham-hf~uard Greg Scott said from 8olsa
1lton Street and Harbor Boulevard, Chica State Beach. "It was overcast, .. •
As StVM'I-Priced frofn S2375
not the mega-hot dar, we'd expected.
so that kept it down. •
Lifesuards said they had to make a
number of rescue efTons. though. and
blamed the act1v11y on swimmers not
being used to surf conditions.
Statewide. I 0 people were killed in
accidents on the state's roads during
the first 12 hours of the Memonal
Day weekend. a California Highway
Patrol spakcsman said Saturday.
Six o(the 10 died in areas coveted
by the CHP. and all of those were not
wearing seatbelts. Officer Ke' in
Dou&heny told The Associated Press.
The Memonal Day holiday runs
from 6 p.m. Fnday through midnight
Monday.
Ounna the first 12 hours. 620
people were arrested for dnving
under the influence of alcohol or
dru • Dougheny said.
ftle....., .. Ant...., Dts9\ QMlly .:Id~"
40I ~t;pon "'1l!t QM. 51.-Jfl • Alll&lft OOUft. ,._. ._., • Her;~ lf«h. CA 9l660• 11Mt M4-G509
• ' J
;
Or9nge Come DAILY PILOT /Sunday, Mey 29, 1• Al
County plan to reduce traffiC rejected San Clemente man pleads
guilty to running fraud ring P"9 llatr IM...,.,..,.,.
0raftll~ 1ty'a plan '° cu1 •mot
and uamc ft!Q.airi"* bUtineun '° mtuce em drivans was rijecied
by tYtO ~vtmment lltf'Clet. who
•id it faila to meet nt-N feckTaJ ciea,a.
air auidelinn.
The South Coast Air Quality Man·
gernent District and the fedcTal
EnvironmenlaJ Protection Afency made the rulina Friday and suaeskd
seven revisions.
The decision came u a disa1>1><>int-
ment to the Onnae Cou.nty Traftlc
Commi ion. which had panned its
hopes on the Traff~ Reduction
FRIENDS •••
Prom Al
alonf tbt lines of The Irvine Co. and
Mission Viejo Co.
After losana a 1978 state Senate race, Ferauson vowed to stay out of
politics. But after the Democrats
rcap\)Ortioncd the state's legislative
distncts in 1984, Fersuson was per-
suaded to run for the Assembly seat
held by Manan Bcflcson. who was
elected to the state Senate. He won by
a landslide.
Despite his staunch patriotism.
conservative stance and repeated
military metaphors. Ferguson does
not come off as an armchair Rambo.
He is personable and borders on
beina soft-spoken. although he is
direct about has crusade to unseat
A~mbly Speaker Willie Brown and
his other archrivals. including As.-
semblyman Tom Hayden, D-Santa
Monica. and "the red mayor of
Irvine," Larry Agran.
Ferguson said he was "flab..
bergasted" by Hart's challen~. but
says he did not condone the actions of
local party officials who tried to
pressure her out of the race.
"Farsi off. ifs (pressurina Han) not
the right thing to do. If someone
' wants to run, that's their business."
said Ferguson. "But I was surprised.
we·re a minority party. You don't
run apinst a sitting Republican
unless they burn down an or-
phanage."
But Hart's repeated references to
the FBl's alleged investigation into
misuscofFequson'scampaian funds
really stuna. he said.
"She was a friend. I supported her
and helped her get elected. She's
always been not only supportive, but
complimentary," said Ferguson. "I
expect a challenge. What a Re-
publican doesn't expect as for a fellow
Republican to repeat charges that
Democrats have made. It's some-
thing you simply don't do."
The FBI investigation is one topic
fefluson as walhna to skin, although
be said the issue has been inflated to
slow down his work on Project 90, the
Re~ublican Party effort to pin a
ma.iority 1n the state lqislaturc.
"I've made some bl& enemies. The
purpose of all these charges is to keeP.
me busy. bec.ause they know that 1f
I'm busy I can't work on o ther
things." said Ferguson. "This is hard-
ball politics:·
• • •
Evelyn Hart knew very little about
hard-ball politics before she entered
the 70th District race.
Now, three months later. she is an
expert.
"My eyes wen as big as saucers
with this stuff.'' said Hart. referring to
laceti~ ~m. or Tit.IP. Of. fkWI uiUld die plan not ooty would
rtducc ~·levels to the point of m.eu .. fedCraJ acandatdt. but alto Would nn down on tM couaty'a
ttaflkwon.
""This is the cen~ of our ifbts.. .. said Stan Oftehe. head of the
Tranaponation Commillion. whole
au fr drafted the plan. "1t·1 distwti~
Wt the air quality district doesn t
Yfant 10 ICttpt it. ••
The cowuy now faces comina up
9'ith an Kceptable plan before new,
more stri,.ent AQMD aar quality
ruauirements become law on July I.
11be prGtnm. Wbmtttod '° lbe ~; abola& a moalh •· wu
llmed al C'Oftlpaftin Wtdl 8C lilll 100 wonm or thOIC ia com~ of J00.000 Jquatt (M ot moft. Oflkiab
ntimascd lbe plan would have af.
rcncd more than l.000 """'-about 60 .~au of the Ora• cousy
wotk forte and woukt have laUn 63.500 C'll'I from county toedl adl
day.
TRIP-would award points'° com-
panies whOK employees live dole to
work. who commute during~
hours, take ahem.ate transponatioft
or walk.
"In tlJe mllltary, you •ere only attacked by
tlleotlJer•lde. In politic•, •hen you're
wounded, the guys on your •Ide come up
and shoot you. ''
the threats. high-pressure lectures and
other tactics allegedly used to nudge
her out of the ra~.
.. It was scary. because I ~lly
didn't know what I was get11ng mto.
But 1t was something I had to do. and
I'm very pleased that I'm running. ..
she said.
"And I think I can win."
Hart may be in the manont) on that
matter. bul she shows no sign of
letting up her relentless assault on
Ferguson's voting record. She spends
her days shuttling between communi-
ty groups. supporters and potential
supponers. Operatine w11h a small
but dedicated campaign staff and a
sh°"tring. hers as a textbook example
of a arassroots campaign.
Although she has never before run
for a state polltacal office. Hart 1s no
stranicr to polittcs. having served for
10 years on the Newpon Beach City
Council. She has been the city's
ma)or twice.
-Gil Ferguson
A native of Arizona and Newpon
Beach resident for 36 ~ears. Hart 1s
the state director of the League of
California Cities· Orange County
Division and a comm1ss1oner on the
Local Agency Formation Com-
m1ss1on. She 1s also a director of the
Orange Count~ Sanitation District
Hart is also on the boards of
Selective Ser' 1~. Leukemia Society.
Bra1lk Orange Coast and 1s involved
v.ith the YMC.\, .\ss1stance League.
Orange Count) Senior Citizens and
Republican Womens' Clubs.
Quick-thinking and eloquent. Hart
sa~s she 1s•·proud to be a pol111c1an"
and enJOYS being a part of pubhc
poltC\-making. She doesn't f~I
Ferguson has been much of a poh-
t1c1an in Sacramento.
.. As a lifelong Republican. I had to
very senously look at what Mr
fl'rguson has done." said Hart. "I
think he·s very good at raising money.
bu1 Mr Ferguson has the reputation o( ... either not carrying lcg1slat1on or
Buti~ ~tt ~ncourqcd to
ha\le their employ~s ust public
transportation, car pool, v1n pool or
bicycle to the office.
A compen)' would bave 10 main·
taan a 34-poiot avcrqc fore~ 100
v.orlters.
When the commi ion 1nnounce.d
the TRIP in Demnber, it u1d
bu.sineues would be pven three yea.rs '° comply W1th the prosram. CitieS
were to adopt the ptan·s 1u1deline-s
and tailor them for the communities'
particular ncech.
Althoup the count) plan dad not
andude fines. cttan could hive pena&-
iud businesses that dad not comply.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A San ~nte man accuted olbilkina
hundreds of investors out of as much u S7 million pleaded ptilty to
five counts of mail fraud .
Michael L Maddox. ..0. cntrrul bis plea Friday ia federal COWL•
He could face a muamum sentence of 2S yean ill prilOlt aa4 co.kl M
ordered to repay the investors when he is tenteneed Aua. U.
Maddox s firm. Goldeit Iotcmataonal of Set.I Beach o&red
1nvcstmcnu 1n contracts for f'ututt delivery o( Sold. silver and other
ptte1ous metals to customtta across the oauon.
But acrordma to a fedenl pud jury indictment, m~.!!: firm for invc-stments was instead uted to pay for 1 bolt. two ·
a larat truck. a Cadallac. an elaborate compeny pert)' and lqa1 fees b
the compan}
5tate road construction.
.. He Is not a legl•l•tor. He ls a fund-ralser
•ho'• been •ucce.9fal atgettlng money to
get rld of Democr•tB."
fersuSOtl's campaian turned
mailer around and used it to Han. saytnl sbe suppona .... .._ii
Democrat" bills to iDCr'Qle ...._
Han and fC'l"pltOft take
opposi"' ssdes on Melllllde
countywadc slo~ i ·
FeflUSOD opposes &he mearwe.
not being able to get lcgaslauon
passed. The way I look at It. 1 had no
choice but to run.··
When she announced her intent 10
challenge Ferguson m the June 7
pnmary. Han came under fire 1m-
med1atel) from county Republican
leaders. who called her candidacy
detnmentaJ to party goals. There
were subtle threats of recall and open
cnt1c1sm from Tom Fuentes. chair-
man of the Orange Count} Re-
publican Pany.
Hart was repnmanded last month
b) 1hc Republican Party of Oransc
County's Ethics Committee for -.1ta1
1t called .. unethical and unfair ..
statements about a widely rcponed
probe in Ferguson·s alleged misuse of
campaign funds
The FBI investigation reponedly
stems from allegations made by slow-
growth advocate John Gardner. who
claims thal Ferguson funneled un-
rtponed contnbuuons 10 two 1986
Costa Mesa Cit) C o uoc:1l candidates.
-Evelyn Hart
On1lle Ambu~ and Peter Bu1'£a..
Han still mamt.atos that the probe
and allega11ons ~a vahd part of the
race
"He as being invcsupted. It as an
issue:· she said
• • •
On the issues. both Han and
Ferguson stress transponauon ~
form. environmental ronccms.. thc
economy. education and t~r
cnme enforcement
And in mailers and interviews.
each accuses the other of pa)•n& ODl)
hp sen ICC 10 the issues.
A maakr called "Gal Fergu'°°'s
Record of Shame .. claims Ferguson
supported uumg Soaal Security bm·
efits and higher taxes 10 finance road
construcuon II furthCf" states that
Fersuson oppo~ rent subsidies for
the "ver) poor eldert)" and o~ a
recently-passed bill authored Sen
Manan tkrgeson. R-Newport h. ~h1ch allows pnvatc cont~ctJng for
ana ll ""countcrpr0duc:ti¥C... .
Hatt recently rcteinded her aeuanJ
position and came out 10 favor of·*
measure. sayina tbe ~ Meils
relief from sridlock. Alt.b~
Measure A is a cou.nty~'~lt-
1tiat1ve, Han said ats impK1 11 ~
felt throu&hout Califonaia. •
"I be:heve the vottts are wMi•a
mcssqe to etected officials at lal
levels of 1ovcmmcnt. Tb.is is noc M
ISSUC that IS ims-ctial only Oruee
County ... said Hart. -ne matter Of
controlled arowtb is beina ditcUmd
all over Cafifomia... • •f
The cancbdases alto di&r ia dlieir
views of AJ05 oonttol. Wb.ile DCi1blt
favors the L~ Laltoucbe 'tr9dllDd
Prop. 69. which would declare AlllS1
conta&,ious disease. Feramon ~
ports a measure whicb would reqllde
mandatory test.ins of ..... ,.. ..
~os in hospitals and P1iloM:
bill. slated f'or the November b&Oeiltd
sponsored by Rep. William DIP ..
neme)cr. R-FuUcrton. -rm not for py-buhjna, bUt• I
think AIDS is a public healila illllt.
not a toaal iSSl.IC... said Fe•fli!llO!L
.. And it's tbe 90vernmen1's jot» po
protect lb£_ public... •
Pro,ect 90·is-tiso on the ..... of
both candidates. althoup Hert pl9ces
less emphasis on tbe ilAlt dlu
Ferauson. In f:ac1, Han feels
Ferguson's ··obleslioa"" with Pniject
90 is what has kept him from p«>pelty
performana bis dutacs an~.
""I ICriously thank be ouabt ID
attcndtna to tbe problems here in
Oraf\IC County. We do have .mo.
problems and we owe it \0 t1lelt
pcopk to rtpracnt them. .. laid H.wL
Fcriuson potnts \0 lcsisliltioe be
has authored on anti-ponopapa,,
improved child care and I.Ill= b {M"IVate educallOn as~
he IS dOtnl htS job. The
Califorrua Transponation Adioa
Commission f'tlCIClltly named ~
Outsta.ndi .. l.qjslator for T ranspor·
laUOtl. he aid.
Han qr"eed thal ~ has
authored ~ bid _... h 'ol
hu balls have pasted. Sk ;miauiin
that ous11n1 Tom Hayden and Wilt
Brown arc his main concerns. fersuJ<>n rcponds. .. It'• cay(« Ila'
ao say that. rm an inuiee. rro ,_
Marine who's afta Tom HajdCD..
WelJ. that's not all there as.... •
And so it pl in the 10th Aw,.a,,y
Distnct pnmary race. Tbe ~-.11
clear June 7.
Pacific Lumber agrees to halt redwood clearcuttlag
,
Some hail agreement as breakthrough,
others assatl pact as window dressing
protests by en' 1ronmentahsts. ..a.
cific Lumber. located m Scotia.
announced Thursda> at a news
conference tn the Capitol that 1t has
reversed its two-)ear-0ld policy of
clear<utttng the company's 16,000
acresof .. 1ra1n red"oods SAC RAMENTO (AP) -Pacific
Lumber Co. 's aareement to stop
clear-cutuna ancieni redwood stands
is rcceivina mixed reviews from
environmentalists and politicians.
A slate senator who attacked both
the logina company and en-
vironmentalists cal~ the ID·
nouncement nothi"4 1but "window
dnssina and a divenaonary tlClic."
But iwo other lcaislat°"' ancludina
Democratic statt A.sttmblyma.n O.n
Sta&et New ....
Hause of Eureka, who nqotiated
wath Pacific Lumber. called the
qreement .. an important break-
through."
"The company is the laraest private
owner of virain redwood left in the
world, which is why its return to
selective l~na practices 1s so im-
ponant." saad Assemblyman Byron
Sher. D-Palo Alto, Assembly Natural
Resources Committee chairman.
Apparently bowana to prolonaed
G
The compan) will return to selec-
ti ve logging in .. 1rgm fo~ts and also
agreed to consider selling some of the
old-growth stands to public interest
aroups.
John Campbell. exe-cu11ve vacc
presidc-nt of Pacific Lumber. said the
company agreed to stop clear<utuna
-removing all trcts from an area -
its oldt'1l &recs because of its
"scnsit1 .. 1I) ·· 10 en' iron mental and
CMcttuMul malllD&
WASHINOTON -Here arc the votes of
scnaton and local representatives on m~or lqis-
lation in Conpas tJ\is week. A "Y" means the
member voted for the measure; an .. N'" me.ans the
member voted apinu the measure; an .. A" means
the member did not vote.
The House approved, 206-188. an amendment
to the l.qislative bran(b appropriations ball that
would mlutt fund1na for congressional maahngs by
SS ma Ilion.~ vOle was the last of thrtt attempts 10
reduce mailin& funds-the first would have cut S20
million and the second StO million. (HR 4.587)
Badham (R)-A
TheSea•te
There weft no ~or Senate votes this week
Oanncmeycr (R)-Y
Dornan (R)-Y
Lunarcn(R)-Y
Packard (R)-Y
TM Houteappro~U..98, an amendment to
lbe lcaiMtivt bfaKb 811P"'>P'iatiOAS bill proh1b. II·
&ntany of'its f\lft4kfrolll bci"I Uteid in a~
w6trc cmPlo~ .. or~ iJJqal drue ro the
knowtedec Of federal <lftlcials Who rt«tvt the
appropria&ioM. (Hit 4517)
Badlaam (lt)-Y
Er;:(l}.'~ll~Y
LUoSm' (R)-Y
hC&rd (lt )-Y -.evx•
The Houte,..... 17JoiZM.M H II ... Al to
lht ~¥t .i..... W"'21 llJU W ... WoUld·~¥Ci~ ..... .21':=11•• ~cmoell ~lit ll.2J---· ~ atioM11a1t1wouldllilw""*~' ataa ' iii
ud upcws. commtnee • .-.... a.d eq1am
f'or ~ leteCt Md...-... ·ltcMlt co••lftl 11 (HI 4517)
••re(lt}iY = ;r~l)aY (~y =c'i~v
,
lcg1slat1\C concerns
As 1h~ agrttment "as announced.
three protesters "llh the radical
environmental group Eanh First!
were in their sixth day of hvang on
makeshift platforms high tn redwood
trees on the com pan) ·s land The
group asattemptang to block construc-
tion of a road through an area of
virain redwoods set for clearins.
Pacific Lumber was purchased tn
I 98.S by corporate raider Charles
HurwiU. head of the Mauam Group.
State Senate Ma1onty Leader Barry
Kttne, the Benicia Democrat who
has represented the Nonh Coast
timber reg.ion for 16 years. called the
compromise onl> 1 d1vers1on
He called tt .. a cos~ac tru~
bet-.ttn a compan) whostc recent
pncuces can b) onl) dcscnbed as
rapacious and an urban mviroomcn-
tahst whose knowlcd&e of sllvicuhure
is limited to Sierra dub bulletins ··
He al..o complained that the agrtt-
ment does no11nclude any oft'er fTom
Maxxam to restructure ~ com-
panf s S600 million takeover debt or
to guarantct jobs and sustamed tam~r production into the future.
After the Hu,.,...112 takeover, thc
company doubled its logana haf'!csts
to defray the costs of the COi porate
bu)out. a poltcy wtuch became the
focus of tcpl battles.
Even before the ~nt. &he
' state Ocpertmenl of F~ Mid
stopped Pacific Lumber from MJidy
all okl..,owth cuuina. '
This year. the forestry de'**bMM
initially ttjccted five otbe:r ~
plans. afttt environmentalists
to coun and sua:cssfWly cbalkJC
the compeny"s incrcacd lollilll
200.()()().acrc boldinp.
Eanhfirst! spokesman Dartyl
Chcmcy called the llf'CiCIDClll a ilic:k
"publte rclatioM ploy.'" 1'1i.e ~
mcnt afTccu only about 16.000tll:ftl
of Pac1fac lumber·1 200.,QOO.ecft
holdinp. he said.
·· ~nd at's not even
agrttment. .. be said.
County'~ representatives
report their outside income:
WASHlNGtoN (AP) -House
members Wt year toot tnps to such
faraway places as C)'prus and Ireland
and as near as tbe Opirah Winfrey
Show in auc.o, Thc:y made ~ toumt 6cftuc plants and
wrote ~DC anicles. They Sol
sifts of JOlf swala'S a.nd ~of
Cbocol&lllCS.
Tbe9e *Ad tbOutand$ of other
ckt.ails wtre liSctd in the lalatlound
of' financial dilcto..ft forms filed by
more tbu Ometnben oft.be HOUte
of Reprcttetati~ and rdciled ...
wttk.
'
President heads for Moscow .
with little hope of new pacts
KElSINKJ, Finltftcs(AP)-Prni·
deDl Rat11n'1 summil with Soviet
lelder Mikhail S. Ool'blchev hit
uKXpeaed snaas S.uuday_ on the eve
of their talks u U.S. official1 said
prospects had faded for sipin1 th~
secondary arms ~ments and the
Soviets harshly mtic:ized U.S. aid to
Af&han rebelt.
fbe pre-summit uncertainty
emef'IC'd u Reapn made fin.al pttp-
arataons for his trip lo Moscow today
and as the Presidium oflhe Supreme
Soviet ratified the medium-ranse
arms control traty.
U .S. offteials said chances had
evaporated for si&nfoJ an ..,.cement
on advance nolificauon of ballistic
missile lC$U by the superpowers.
Moreover, they said two lesser arms--
control measures may not be rady
for si&nin&. as had been hoped.
Althouah none of the three agree-
ments would have been considered
major arms-control advances, they
would have given the leaders grounds
to boast of progress on arms Nntrol
issues -particularly in view of the
ffflure of the superpowers to con-
ctude a treaty to curb strategic nuclear
'#Cl pons.
Jewish refasenlks plaiJabJg
to hold dally demonstrations
MOSCOW (AP) -Jewish refuseniks arc plan nm& to demonstnte daUy
durina the Moscow summit to prolC'st Soviet human rights policy and the
denials of their requests to leave the country.
Many well-known Jewish activists have bttn allowed to emigrate from lhe
Soviet Union under Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev. leaving behind many
others who have applied to leave.
After Gorbachev came to power in March 1985. "1t seemed like his
reforms would solve the problem," said one of the acttv1sts. Marina Dumovo.
But lately the West has been paying less attention to the problems of the
activists. called refuseniks because they have been refused permission to
emigrate.
m i&ht halt their withdrawal from
Afghanistan 1f neiJhboring Pakistan
failed to stop a1dinJ Afahan rebels.
The Foreign Ministry statement.
carried by the Tais news agency and
the evening news show Vrcm,.a. took
aim at the "lavish supplies of U.S.
arms to Pakistan. intended spcc1fi-
cally for the anu-govemment Afghan
forces.··
began Sunday afternoon at the
Kremlin and conunue until Thurs-
day, when Reagan leaves.
Although there were new hangups
in reaching agreement on the second-
ary arms agreements. Reagan on
Saturday predicted that the two
superpowers eventually will conclude
a treaty to ban the most dangerous
weapons in each other's arsenals -
the long-range. or strategic, missiles.
"I don't think either of us have
gone this fa1 with the idea that 1t
wasn't a &ood idea:· the president
said. _ ..........
.. .
Congress
a partner
in treaty
strategy
WASHINGTON (AP)-The Sen-
ate's work on the medium•ranac
missile tttaty shows that lawmakers
will carefully scrutinize any arms pact
and not be just a rubber stamp for the
president, say the chamber's lcadCfS-
That thm\c was heard of\en dunn1
the two weeks of floor debate on the
lntermediatc-ranae Nuclear Forces
(INF) treaty, ratified Fri~y by a 93-S
vote, and is likely to conunue for any
future arms aarcements.
"The Senate has clearly ma_de
visible that it is an equal pann~r with
any president in the mak.i~& .of
treaties." said Senate MaJonty
Leader Roben Byrd. D-W. Va. "And I
hope that will be a sobering impact on
this president and Mr. Gorbachev
when they sit down and discuss
another aarcement."
White Ho use chief of staff Howard
H. Baker Jr .• who lefl with the treaty
Saturday to JOIO President Reagan. in
Helsinki. said the ratified pact 1n·
dicated a "new spmt of bipar:tisan
cooperation" between the president
and Congress. Aside from the arms agenda. of-
fl:ials said they did not expect
")nnounceable progress" on d1f-
ftreQces on human rights and rc-
ponaJ disputes.
In a development that could
fbnher campen the climate of the
fteapn-Gorbachev meetings. the
Soviets hinted Saturday that they
The U nitcd States has been supply-
ing Afghan rebels with an estimated
S500 million annuall.x in arms and
other military supplies channeled
through Pakistan. It has pledged to
continue to do so as Ion& as the Soviet
Union keeps up its military suppon
of the Afghan government.
Nevertheless. Rcapn was de-
scribed as upbeat, rested and "very
well prepared" for the talks. which
And Lt. Gen. Colin Powell, the
president's national security adviser.
predicted there would be "some
addiuonal movement - not a break-
through" toward Strategic Arms
umitauon Treaty (START) pact.
SoYieta iet a tute of American-style pt.ua oatalde lloecow'•
Red Square with St. Bull'• Catiedral In the bacqroand.
Preaident Reacan la dae to arrl•e In the SoYiet capitol today
for the au.mm.It.
"The president, I believe, has
shown his dedication to peace, his
dedicatio n to strenlth, his dedication
to sec he leaves a legacy of a belier
world and a safer world at the end of
his ciaht years as president" Baker
told reporters at Andrews Air Force
B~sc.
Syria pressuring for re lease of hostages Peace activists protest
• BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) -Synan through dialogue and pohucal action wounded. said Hczbollah's barracks and Its Israeli west Bank policy
U'OOPS on Saturday ringed the area and cooperation with friends we can The Synan infantrymen,· armed environs were "not included in the By T1te Au~tated Presa
tround the main barracks of the pro-obtain the release of the hostaaes." with automatic weapons and rocket-deplo)ment plan."
Iranian Hczbolla~. where Western A Leban~ secunty source. speak-propelled g.rcnade launchers. moved However. the} moved into sur-hos~ arc believed ~eld, after mg on ~ond1t1on of anonymity. said 1n after Hezbollah and AmaJ agreed to rounding districts and set up check-
deploy101 across south Beirut to end the Synan deployment around Hay stop shooting. Hezbollah won control points into the area Ouu wcebofmili11a fighting. Madi was meant to "lighten the gnp of 90 percent of the slums in the ·
A Syrian command source said the on Hczbollah" because "the kidnap-fighting. Most of th.e foreign hosta~es in
*>!diers would remain outside the pers will not be able to move the Salman said Synan troops were to Beirut arc believed to be held in the
tfay Madi district. But the move into hostages from o ne place to another." withdraw "within a few days" and Hezboll.ah barracks. The hostage held
!Outh Beirut's slums appeared to The Syrians, who moved an Friday leave security 1n the hands of longest is Terry Ande rson. Associated
increase pressure on the Syrians to under an agreement that halted the Lebanese police. Press chief Mid~le East correspon-
lttk the release of nine Americans fighting between Hezbollah and the But the information minister also dent. who was kidnapped March 16.
and nine other foreign hostages held Syrian-backed Amal m1ht1a. were said Synan troops will remain sta-1985.
~y pro-Iranian groups believed linJtcd accompanied by 200 Lebanese police. 11oncd at eight points on the per-The Synans have said they want to
to Hezbollah. The 1.500 soldiers deployed Saturday 1meter of the area and be on constant help gain the hostages' release. In
In Damascus. Syna's informauon ra1~ the 1otal number tn the 16-alen to move 1n .. when secunt) Bahrain, Vernon Walters. Washang-
cninister said despite the troop move-squarc-.mle maze ofstreetsand alleys demands or when requested by the ton's U.N ambiissador. said Satur-
ment. ~there is no timetable for the to 2,600. Lebanese sccunt} forces." da> dunng a Middle East tour "The
('elea~ of the hostages." There were no repons of violence. The Synans made no attempt to Syrians ha"e assured me they will do
"We are still in the first step which The lighting between the nvalShiite deploy 1n the Hay Madi distnc1. A everything they can to help and
isstoppin& the fighting." Mohammed m1lit1as broke out May 6 and" left at source at the Synan command, preserve .~he life and health o f the
~Iman told reporters. "We hope that least 300 people dead and 1.000 speaking on condition of anonymity. hostages.
Contras, Nicaragua agree to extend trUce
MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The leftist government and rebel
leaders aa.rced Saturday to suspend
fCICC talh and maintain a current
irucc at least until the two sides meet
qaan in 10 days.
A spokesman for the rebel dcl-
tgallon here said the .. compromise
suspension" came after the rebels
~Jectcd a government proposal for a
JO.da) cease-fire extension. a plan for
dchvenng humanitarian aid to rebel
units. and a new round of talks
ftarttng on June 15.
The 60-day cease-fire an the 6-ycar-
old war between the U.S.-backed
rebels known as Contras and the
Sandinista government was to expire
Monday. The two sades agreed to
meet again June 7-9 in Mana~.
"There is no ahe~ive.' to ex-
tending the cease-fire, said Luis Rivas
Leiva of the Contra deleption. "We
do not want to start shooting again."
President Daniel Oncp has de-
clared a unilateral 3Cktay extension
of the truce on the pan of his
govemmenL
As talks resumed Saturday, the
Sandinistas offered to discuss an the
"national dialogue" political reforms
demanded in a Contra proposal
presented at the opening session
Thursday.
It presumably would involve meet-
ings with oppos111on and other groups
representing the major clements of
Nicaraguan society.
Government negotiators said the
process would follow establishment
of a permanent truce.
Measure A
Sensible Growth and Traffic Control Initiative
Who Wins? Who Loses?
featuring
Russel.I Burkett
Executive Director
Orange County 70morrow
Anthony R. Moiso
President & CEO
Saitlt.I Margarita Company
Dr. AJfred Gober
Economist
Modentor
Dr. Pde fteldl•
DireCtor
/~~
Studia, UCJ
Sponsored By
Newport center AS80dati0n
Wednesday, June l, 1988
7:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.
Newport Beach Marriott Hotel
900 Newport Center Drive
t
Delegates agreed early Saturday on
th<' need to extend the cease-tare.
There also appeared to be general
agreement on technical points deal-
ing with verification of the truce,
movement of rebel fighters to safe
zones and plans for a general amnes-
ty
Gen. Humbeno Onega. defense
minister and head of the aovcrnment
delcpt1on. announced the Sandinista
agreement to discuss reforms. Onega
1s the president's brother.
ENROLL
NOW
"for the right start in life"
HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL
ALL DAY
KINDERGARTEN
Kindergarten thru 8th
FALL SEMESTER
STAI TS
SEPT. 12th
• Door to Door
Transportation
Where PossJbte
• Reasonable Tuition
• Arithmetie, Reading.
Spelling, with
Phon~ Emphasized
• Before & After School
Care for Students of
WO<klng Parents
(8:30 am-6.30 pm)
(JM) .... 1
JERUSALEM -Two convoys oflsraeh peace act1 v1sts drove Lhrough the
West Bank on Saturday to protest government pohcy in the occupied
territoriC$.. and Arabs m a Gaza Strip ref ugcc camp stoned the army
headquarters. Three firebombs were hurled at an Arab's house Saturday in the
West Bank town of Ramallah and he opened fire. apparently wounding one
attacker, Israel radio rcponed. The army had no comment. but Arab rcpons
said the Palestinian was suspected of collaborating with Israeli authorities. The
army said it will launch a new probe into allegations by some residents of
Arura, also on the West Bank, that Israeli troops tortured people when they
raided the village earlier this month. A senior military official said the army
was scheduled to reopen secondary schools in the West Bank today. afTccung
about 70,000 Palcsunian students.
Ayatollah promlses nght to the end
NICOSIA, Cyprus -Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini told Iran's
Parliament Saturday the war with Iraq will be decided on the balllefield, not
the neiotaating table. Another Iranian official accused the Soviet Union of
providing Iraq with at least 800 long-range missiles, Iran's offietal Islamic
Republic News Agency rcponcd. IRNA quoted the deputy foreign minister.
Ah Mohammad Besharati. as saying in Tehran that BaJbdad's recent victories
were only possible with U.S. and Soviet collaboration. Bcsharati did not say
when Moscow. Iraq's main arms supplier, provided the missiles, according to
the report monitored in Nicosia. But the Iraqis fired nearly 200 long-range
missiles. believed to modified Soviet Scud-8 weapons. at Iranian c1t1es
between Feb. 29 and Apnl 21.
ltallan pollce rald slte of satanlc ritual
COSENZA. Italy -Police arrested 3S people at an isolated farmhouse
and discovered ind1cat1onsofsatanic ritual. a Ion& with piles of money. an arms
cache and a corpse bearing signs of Mafia-style execution. newspapers said
Saturday ... We still don't know how much the Mafia and black magic were
involved in this affair." invcstiptint magistrate Luigi Belvedere was quoted as
saying in the Paesc Sera newspaper. The nid was ordered after a man showed
up Wednesday niaht at a hospital in this southern city. He was suffering from
gunshot wounds and said he had been involved in a bizarre religious ritual.
Following the tip, police went to the farmhouse and found 35 youna people
hold in& handsand murmurina·Hail Mary'' around a table with a picture of the
Virgin Mary and one of Antonio Naccarato. On the floor lay a dismembered
cat.
A queen
Cleo, a purebred A(Cb•n, la
at the on.nee Comity B•-
mane Society abelter .Utl.Jal
for eomeone to .Sft ber a
new bome. Sbe la -I yean old.
•payecl, lloa.Mbroken aild
well trained. Cleo lOYm clall-
clren and otber .SO.a. Tlae
•helter la at 21832 Jfewland
A•e .• Haattniton Beacb.
Irfl!l!_._Y§!l .[TO
SAY IHA H 15 TO a.AP«lE COUNT'( MOT01l•m FOil Yova
CONSIO£JlAT8 ANO POSl'TlVE llESIO TO nt Turne
SUl\lliY JUST~
.-.StJllC'EJl Y A,,._EOATE YOOA PATI Ati!O
CCOfltltATJOllf DU'llfl'tO TMd PAST ...a.mt ANO fl01l ANY
TaAmc OELAVSCAU.08Y1'n SUllViV
YOUllt lltEMONR HAS IEDI llECOaD lll£AICINQ OUllt S\laVEY
Vlf'Uln SA y ,,. cs 1Ha HlOHllT ll'f TH&a• '° YEA• HIS'l'Oa Y.
YOU All NAIU"'° A OfmA£HCll 'nl& flfllOlWATION IS
fMJIOATAJ'fTTO Ttf outOl'f °'TH ~n.a.. umaM, Al'fD
SAl'I JOAOUfN HIW CXl1UJO()U oouroou Wlt.L.
IM/IL T Yotrnt lli1i NHDS IN MINDI
YOO• INJVT WILL AL:IO llC a. OlllA'r VA.LUE TO CALTaA
lM COU!'lnt AM> aT1ll trM0 Alita OILJOlN'l\.Y W'C>allU.0 to
OOltlt.C1' Oln. lOAD IVSTlN DUKftMaU
ITt ..of 'TOO LA'fW 1'0 HEU US MOl.D '11t1 fVTUlll.. DON"T'
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w•ncw•.,,..rgmeememrrn•eme HD ••MM!WJp•••nmgp ¥!Ot
c
OranQ9 Coa1 DAILY PILOT/Sund91, M9129, 1881 At
Memorial weekend off to good start Texas judge orders woman
to stop smoking cigarettes By TM AllldaW4 Pren
It was 1 sunny day an most or the
land as Memonal Day weekend Sot
rollina Saturday. and thouahts of
barbecue. lazy days at the beach and th~ roar of enaines al Indy captivated
mil hons.
The nation also prepared to honor
those who fell in baule. from the
Revolutionary War to the present
day. with parades, speeches and tears.
Hi&hway polic:t, ticket books in
hand. braced for lqions of travden
in an efTon to scarc off speeden and
drunken drivers.
ln New Jersey. the National Guard
had to sprcad its officers. binds and
color auards thin. 1 spokelman said.
"'There have to be around 30
different parade's around the _state
that we have been asked to ~lC'lpalc
in," said Capt. John Guarascio. "It's
the arcatcst number of requests in
many years. The tente of patriotism
and fechnJ for vctcran1 is definitely at
a very high poinL •·
The Memonal Day *ttk.md also 1s w unofficial stan of summtt. but don•t tcll tht folks in the mounta.ics of
nonhcm California. Winter storm
watches wtrc posted thtte Saturday.
with wind 1usts as hi&h as 60 mph 1n
the Siem passes,
More summery weather prevailed
et~whert. In Seaside Hei&hts. N.J ..
beach officials cstimaied t6at 20.000
pt0ple were on the sand by noon
Saturday
~All the beaches arr filltd It's a
zoo. The place 1s mobbed " satd
police dispatcher Randolph jenk1ns
1n Yarmouth, Mass on ('ape Cod
The Nat1unal ~kl\ ( ouncd esu-
mated that the long v.etkend .,ould
cl:um 380 to 480 Ii' es on the nataon's h11hwa~ um )Car 41 6 peoplt died.
the Chicago-based council said A
non-hohda) thrcc-da) wetkend this
time of)earv.ould probabh· see about 390 deaths. ·
GREENVILLE Tex.as-A Judge has ordered a ~oman to stop miokina,
~>in& that \h~ can't afford 11 bccau\t she has fi"e children and no JOb Judac
Leonard liofTm.tn. a 1wo-pack-a-da> smoker until he quit on Oct IS. 19S6,
wud It ~a~ 1he tir\t !•me he ha~ ordered a defendant to stop smo inf:-"r_d;.i
probabl) do 11 ag.11n.· said Hoffman whodescnbes h1m~lfas "a square. Juhc
Weatherbee Lunc..cford wai. in court on a probltaon hear1na. lhe Grttnvil~
Ht'rald-Banncr rrponcd Fnday '"She came 10 me pleadm,poverty and I don•t
I.no" "h} bu1 I <>aid ·0o )Ou smoke.,. and she said. ·vcs. and f said. 'How i.ft
the v..orld c.in ~ou afford to'l ) ou said )Ou don't have a JOb,"' Hoffman said;.
Lunceford ~ la~~er Pc1er Chamberlain. satd the 2J..year-old defendant was
rcl1e' cd h' lht· nt•\mok1ng sentence since she could have been sent to pnt0n.
Huffman \J1d ht did no1 consider pnson because of her children
Fawn Hall testifies in Iran-Contra drug suit Pregnant women used f or secret drug tat.!
ALEXANDRIA. Va.(AP)-Fawn
Hall fended off a lawyer's questions
for two hours Saturday as pan of a
lawsult in which a liberal pohcy group
has charged that several lran.Contra
figures were involved in drug dcalina.
In a testy session. the former
secretary to fired National Security
Council aide Oliver North dehvercd a
deposition 1n which she denied
knowing several people involved in
the suit. She was accompanied by her
Bush maps
strategy for
main event
By T1te AnocJated Pren
V1~ President George Bush spent
Saturday planning how to depart
from some Rcapn administration
policies while prcparina to attack
Democratic front-runner Michael
Dukak1s for his performance as
governor of Massachusetts.
"The vice president isa man firmly
committed to setting his own agenda.
I don't think there was any doubt
about that at all." Illinois Gov. James
Thompson said after two days of
stratCJY mccungs at Bush's oceanside
vacation retreAt at Kennebunkport.
Maine.
New Hampshire Gov. John
Sununu. who also met with Bush, said
that "the domestic side is going to be
one of the strona points of the Bush
campaign and the Bush presidency"
in contrast to what he said were
"management failures of the Oukalus
administration.. as governor of
Massachusetts.
In response to Sununu's com-
ments. Duk.ak1s spokesman Leshe
Dach cited the economic health of
Massachusetts and added a Jab of his
own: "If there weren't jobs m Massa-
chusctt.s for the people who hved in
New Hampshire. the New Hamp-
shn~ unemployment rate would prac-
ucally triple ...
lawyer. Plato Cacheris.
Hall. who 1s not a defendant in the
case. also denied know1n1 about or
said she had forsottcn details of
several meetings and documents on
which she was questioned.
At one point. when lawyer Phihp
Hirschkop asked her about notes
North took after meeungs. she
snapped, "( don't Sit around and
watch my boss."
The session. held in H1rschkop's
office 1n a suburb of Washanaton.
0 .(' . was open to lhe public.
The c1v1I lawsuit was filed two
}ears ago by the Chnstac Institute.
v.h1ch is based 1n Washinaton. D.C.
The institute 1s representing two
.\mencan journalists -Martha
Hone) and Ton) A.v1rgan -whoa~
seeking S:!:! m1lhon for inJurics
A v1ranan i.uffercd when a bomb
exploded al a Ma) 1986 news con-
ference held 1n Nicaragua by former
•
Views On
Dental Health
Frank C. Raymer, D.D.S.
IMPROVING YOUR SMILE
When you're .,,..king. which
are more vl•lble. your upper or
your tower tHlh? If you look
Lnto a mirror. you'll dlac:over
that It'• your lower teeth that
are more noticeable. Now
1mUe. SurprlMd? Your upper
teeth arc more notlceable now.
There' 1 a eood ch.n~c your
dentl•t can Improve upon your
1mlle. He can check to Me If
your •I• upper teeth follow the
upward . curvature of the
LOWER lip. Thls muns that
the two upper front teeth
should be 1llghtly longer than
the teeth next to them. If
they're too short, they may give
our face a frowning look.
If this 11 the caM. an adjust·
ment can be made to Improve
your appcar•nce. If any of your
front teeth are of uneven
length, he can contour their
shape to make them even and
to give the proper accent to
your two front teeth, which
should be lo1t9«r. Chipped or
broken teeth can be repaired.
Any tooth bedly damqcd by
decay caa be cro .. .cS to
protect It alHI •lven a Mtural
look.
Why not let your dentist
check YOUR smile? You've got
everything to pin.
••• •4>1988 ccs ••••
Prepar.d a• a public Mrvlu to
promote better d .. t.al hulth.
From the office of:
FRANK C. RAYMER. 0 .0 .S.
154 Broadway, Costa MeN
Phone 5'8-8344
OBSERVANCE SPONSORED BY
VETERAN'S ORGANIZATIONS OF C98TA MESA
_:_HARBOR LAWN MEMORIAL ~ARK-
1 25 GISLER AVE., COSTA MESA ·*
~~~···· ........... ~ (
Contra leader Eden Pastora. Thrtt
reporters v.erc lolled 1n the blast.
The su11 allU'>C..'\ ~9 defendants ofa
series of rnn\p1ral l('S including plans
to pro' 1dc v.eapon\ to 1he Contra
rebels in N1taragua smuggle cocaine
into the l n11nJ ~talcs to finance
Con1ra operation\ and assasstnate a
L S ambas~dor in ( osta Rica to
collect a bounl)
The defendants lnl lude Richard V
Secord and ~lbcrt Hakim.
t HI( .\(1< I -1"1ore 1han :!00 pregnant women may have unknowiaJly ..
taken a drug .s' pan of a slud' conducted by two C'ook Count)'. Hotp1~.
ph),.1C1an~ lht ho)p11al's d1ret'tor S3)S. The stud)' was to detcrnnnc 1fDilantJQ.. ~
a common drug u-.cd 10 treat rptleps) and stroke patients. could reduc:t .fe~:
stress in ta~·\ 11f( .ie\arean section b1nhs. said Ternncc Hansen. the bosprtal
director .\bout ~~S pregnan1 women we~ 11vcn the drua by l~, anc~1hcs1ulvgl'•l' ho.·1v..«-n late \cp~mber 1987 and Jan 16. but an irutW,
re' 1c"" )hov. ed thJ t 1u1.t fi' e of the v.omen "'ncd consent forms to be part ~f
the stud~ Han .... n ..aid late Fnda\ ··tt as apJDSl hospital pohcics not to ob\a~u .
the paucn1s s1gnnl consent." Hansen saJd an a telephone 1ntcrVJCW. "In tJ\1~.
case 1he) did no1 Hansen said he knew of no in1uncs cauted by the:
adm1nistra11un ol 1ht' D1lanun v.h1ch he characten1ed as a common dru&.
, -Aa S30 Per lillonth • ~..,..i.oie ~
• All Controts Are in Handset
• Eully Transfers From cat To car
....--.111 ever f04' a full-feature full· Our iowest ..,.la~ nhnrull-, Tums commuting into power cellu r .,. ·~· ·-
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DllunAM/AI
POrtllble Aldo
8r Pr 5 11 c
To dlie f.ditor. Ifs been on my desk for over a Can we believe the opponents of week, however toni&ht there's ~ A? They say it will cost us absolutely nothing worthwhile on the
c>wr SI blQioti. It don not incttase tube so I decided to get through the
tua 011....,.e any rees. It does not fine print on Measure A and other
ma.Male •Y cxl)Mditures. Where is literature from Mrs. March Fong Eu. I o.e COit'? must admit. even with a colleac
:fbey •Y it Will brioa construction dcsree, it's still tough reading. What
a11aftdtdSt ltlttoMWbuildlJWl)f impressed me the most were the
~ bar..pleaes. cllu.tehes, fire county auditor's Fiscal Impact State-
Ud ~ 9iirilit~ libraries, com· ments. After all is said and done, 1f 1t
111em.J ~ o( up to 10,000 hits me in the pocketbook, I am less
f4UIM tet. pemment buildi~ • likelr to vote in favor. I made a
remodcli"f ,-,and~ ~l"CClOftJtruction-of spcctal note of Measure A, about a
billldi• ~ ,by,~.re or natural 1even parqraph analyps of it and causes:'.ls tb8t a S1andstill? each paragraph, br the countx
Measure-A bu ooe bask requU. auditor, qot by a ··for' or an "against '
mcnt. h requim that. before bi&b ~rwn.
density construction can be started. I note: Increased staffing costs.
our roeds and other services must be ancreast'd legal costs, i ncrcased
ideQuate to tiancne the increased financing costs, increased costs for needs caused by the construction. sheriff. fi~ and paramedic services,
ShoUkt we continueaddina more cars inacascd costs for flood control, loss
to our overcroWded roads? If our of future county revenues. i.e .. pro~
fGedt becomel01'& parkiq lots, bow erty tax.. sales tax. developer fees and can emeflCJIC}' vehicles TeSpond to tt ends with a line about the "scope of
our it«ds?,How much time ate •'C fiscal impact which can't be easily
ft'illi1& to: sPend drivina from one determined." Place lO &Oolher" That's really all I wanted to read on
Whm the opponeots say Measure Measure A. It sure sounds like
wiU put more cars oo our roads. it somethi~ that is not &0in1 to be too
appears that they think we arc good and 1n all that black ink, I never
IJ'()f'OnS. The number of cars added to saw a single word related to traffic, our roads with Measure A is a small which was how the measure got on the ~n• ~ the ona that wilJ be ballot I believe. Someone in front of a
idded without it. supermarket said ... Here, sign this if
()ppoocnts of Proposition 13 tried you think lhat traffic is bad ln Oranae
fD tca.rC us out of voting for 1t by County... My personal thanks to '91lina us it would bankrupt aovern-Steven E. Lewis, our county auditor ~ftM. lldidn'thappcn.Apin. weare who explained it in a way that even I
~id propqanda. All we need to could understand it. J vote for Lewis 'io ii utc our heads. M.eaSure A will for another term.
._. the iactt.ase in trafi'te to give us
.. opportunity to imJ)l".Ove our road
tYl1eft\ sojt cal\ cope with the traffic.
WithOul Measure~ we can expect to Pad moR and more time at a ~ill on our roid$. The choice is
IO tht voters.
BOBDINSEN
Garden Grove • • •
• • • To the Editor:
GENE SELIG
Irvine
Marun Brower labels those who
block development u ''vecdy" in his
May 13th column. He defines a
developer as one wbo develops real
estate. 1 mproves and subdi vidcs land.
My dictionary defines dcvclo~ as
one who de~clopcs.. and, a chemical
T•Tlit
[d1tor
o.n r .. ,
Assoc11tt l'W ,_a..
Ntws [dllOt
Slntlltdlt
l.llJ £•t0t
Ulllt
Ad.e<I~ O.rectot ,..,, ..
Clmtl,.. 0.1ectoc ...,,., ..
Cir~ OlttclOf
~ .........
84ISlfttSS Otf1ce Manacer .... ,~ ''°"''*' Dnctoi
used in photo-p~ing.
Mr. Brower claims the public's
view of developers as "greedy" is
relatively new. Mistrust of developers
has a long and proud history. Thett's
the story ofthc old·timer, rocking on
the front ~rch. A stranger calls from
the roadside, "How docs the land lie
around hcre?"l'hc ola timer replies.
"1t·s not the land that lies. It's those
damn developers."
American Indians mistrusted the
frontier farmers who plowed Mother
Eanh. The farmers mistrusted the
cattlemen. the cattlemen the
shccpmcn and all of them mistrusted
the railroad men.
A quote from former Laguna Beach
Mayor Roy Holme captures the
attitude of many people toward
de~clopmcnt today. He said "Those
who deface works of art arc called
vandals. Those who deface nature arc
called developers.·· A current exam-
ple of the type of development
prompting the mayor's remarks can
be ~n along El Toro Raod between
Lagnuna Canyon Road and ~isurc
World. Coincidentally, the Daily
Pilot's Sunday editions on May IS
carried a front page stol) about this
same development. A photo of the
development's billboard announced
townhomcs from $144,000. showing
an ocean view (which it doesn't have
from the El Toro Canyon) and ~ving
a Laguna Beach address (which it
doesn't have because it's outside the
city). Ironically, the same edition's
lead story was about poverty-stricken
workjng families being evicted from
an overcrowded unsafe hotel in
affluent Nonh l..quna Beach. These
stories be& the question of dcvelopi ng
for whom and why?
Bashing developers. or opponents
of development, is cenainly not new,
or useful. Of development we should
ask. What, who. where, how? and
why?
The war apinst unwanted de-
velopment will never be "won." As
Iona as there arc open spaoes to be
"developed" someone will want to
"develop .. them. The battle for the
rights of nature and the powerless
must be fou&ht each and every
acnerat1on. To even the fiaht. all sides
of the develo]>ment issue should
be&in with the premise that land has
already been developed by mom and
pop -Mother Nature and Father
Time. Those propos10a further .. de-
velopment" should be required to
prove probable benefit to the areatest
number oflivin& thinas.
TERRY L TIMMINS
Laauna Beach
.. The war against unwanted development wlll never be .. won." As long
a.s there are open spaces to be ·'developed'' .omeone #Ill want to .. detlelop .. them.··
TSUT L. TDOIDl8 I.apDA••••
Ferguson's votJ.ngrecord,
stand on issues crltlzlzed
To the E4i tor:
After the verbel abuae that Gil
Ferauson directed at both a fellow
Republican and his Democratic op-
ponent durifll a recent campaian
forum. I could not help but recaJI a
tteent conversation with him in
Sacramento. Not only were teachcn'
unions attacked, but public educators
in sencral. It is too bed that he is so
blinded by his prejudice qainst
organized professionals and labor
interests that he is no longer able to
carry on .an intcUi&cnt discussion.
When he was pressured to state what
public educluon reforms he would
recommend. he forcefully retoned.
"A voucher system."
Of course this is not surprising
since a voucher system docs not
address the educational needs of all
children. Other than the big de-
velopers, whom he represents quite
well, Gil Ferguson has abandoned the
educational needs of the children in
the 70th Assembly District. Special
education. gifted and talented educa-
tion, bilingual education. Miller
Unruh basic reading. the School
Improvement Program and other
catcgoncal programs arc 1n JCOpardy
of losing their state authorization
status by June 30. Yet Gil Ferguson
cannot assume a leadership role in
Sacramento and fight for a bi~nisan
compromise so thatall the children of
his district arc represented.
h is time that the voters listen to
Ferguson and sec what an cmbanass-
ment he is to the people of South
Orange County. Carefully read his
views, watch Gil Ferguson in action.
Then take action on June 7 and sec to
1l that bt_js not-&Lvcn an.y..Iurtbcr
opponunit1cs to misrepresent the
interests and needs of the citizens of
the 70th Assembly Distnct.
To the Editor.
RIC STEPHENSON
President
Capistrano U nified
EducauQn Association • • •
I was monified by Gil Ferguson's
unabashed and brazen personal at·
tacks when I asked him his views on
dc~elopmcnt JO Laguna Canyon.
.. You're not voting for me." ex-
claimed Mr. Fe!Juson. "How would
you know that?' I asked with clear
amazement and the look of a child
"ho·d put a hand on the burner. He
continued. "Because you know what I
stand for." And then he mislabeled
me with " people like you want to
keep everyone out." .A.pin, I ran the
aauntlet with "no one Is tryina to keep
anyone out of anywhere. We're
bopina to preserve the Cout and the
canyon as a national park."
I was rudely interrupted by Mr.
Ferguson, "You wanna keep every-
one else out, and you want all thote
Korean and Chinese in their little
sweat shops to pay for a park for you,
and they aren't gunna wantu."
With my mouth gapina. I held my
ground. I realized I'd walked into
shrapnel from a hidden enemy C2mp.
As he continued, his "oicc bc<..almc
louder and his body 1rew angrier. He
stated, "you don't know anything
about anything. You have no idea
what I did for this country when I was
in the Mannes, and ... "
I watched his lip curl and his face
get mean as he came closer with a
pointing fingerand confrontina body.
l was beina bullied and cateaorizcd.
His face was so bi• that my eyes
focused on his talkli~J lips. I was
trying not to be i"tim1dated by this
man, who had now become a fascina-
tion. I couldn't imqine how he could
be anyone's elected representative.
Mr. Ferguson did all the talking
Thert was not the sliJhtest chance
that he was interested JO hearing the
views of those he represented. Fi-
nally, he took a breath, and I said
"Mr. Ferauson, you are iust down-
right offensive." I was 10JOg to tum
on my heel and leave, but I realized I
was heard and iJnorcd. I was sup-
posed to be intimidated and leave. so
I stayed.
I listened to Mr. Ferauson continue
LO generalize and catagOriu Paul
Tatum of"Savc the Canyon," whom
Mr. Ferguson had also met just
minutes before. Mr. Ferguson told
Paul things about Paul that even Paul
didn•t know.
Paul was incensed as he attempted
to explain that he was not a part of the
generalizations that his accuser
claimed. Paul also tired to explain
that he had done a lot of Republican
fund-raisin.a in Oklahoma and Texas.
At this point. Mr. Ferauson stated.
··You won't be doi n1 any f1,1nd-ra1smg
here."
I was determined to keep my head
an the hon's mouth and yell all the
way down that "Laauna Canyon is
special:· But Mr. Ferguson gestured
hkc he was swatting a fl y, and
interrupted with "there's nothina
special about l.quna, Youpeoplc an
Laauna don't even believe in penonal pro~rty ri&bts. J know you people in
La&una Beach don't vote for me, and
I'm wastina my time 1tandina here
talkin& to you when all those other
people over there are leavina. I'm
missi04 my chance talkina to them. I
act so tired of hearina, .. " .
There was never the oppartunity to
say that the proposed nationaJ park in
Laguna Canyon will be lost for all the
people in 'those little sweat sho~:·
(as Mr. Ferauson would so an-
scnsit1vcly refer to them) 1f Laguna
Canyon is developed. .
I really wanted the opportunity.to
know Gil Fef'luson and have him
know me. I wanted him to know 1 m
not a self·scrvina snob. I wanted lo
remind Mr. ft'r&uson that ciucs like
Newport Beach and Laguna Beach
use local tax dollars to host Orange
County's frolicking and misbehaving.
We arc often pcatly inconvenienced
by the events and activities that the
residents of other Oran1e Coun~y
cities come to bear upon us. Grant 1t.
we appreciate tourist spending here.
like the rest of Oranse County
appreciates tourist spendin& an their
c1ucs. But none of us wants to be
overrun, overdeveloped and de-
stroyed in the wake of a welcome ~at.
And. none of us wants taxation
without ~presentation, especially
when we risk the loss of our natural
resources forever. After all, the
oceans. beaches. mountains and the
canyons arc for all ofus to either enjoy
or destroy.
We know crime increases with
conaestion and overcrowding and
that space to recreate. to repose and to
view is a ncccssao pan of mental
health.
I could not leave Oil Ferguson's
publicly smooth presentation. and of
course my private discourse. without
fear for all. We should not be foolt>d
by our {>Olit1c1ans' smooth public
presentations, nor inum1dated by
their personal threats and insults. Our
only chance of mainta1nan1 values
beyond mere survival is to elect
honest. sensitive ~litic11ns with
values consistent wath our own. We
arc equipped with the intellect to
differentiate between greed and
survival. And most of us agree that
hand-to-hand combat in the trenches.
is no way to decide land use.
BARBARA COPE
Laauna Beach
NB~letter writers want better
candidates, viewcommlssion
To the Editor.
How can we Amencans use our
precious votina franchise when the
people who run for public office have
so httle regard for the intelligence of
the electorate?
A lady supervisor who 1s runnan&
for Congress lied under oath about a
collcsc degree. A businessman who
wants our vote in the 40th Con-
grcuionaJ District pollutes our com-
munity with his Nathan signs.
evidently tryina to buy the election.
A former mayor of Newpon Beach·
says in her platform that we must
control growth. We all know she has
consistenly supponed the dcvelopcn
and was espcctally active in trying to
amend the city's 1encral plan to allow
the build-out of Newport Center.
Also she persuaded another former
mayor to write a newspaper column
praising her. How can we trust even
this columnist who wrote a column
about another matter on Feb. 18.
1988 that w3s so full of errors that the
paper had to publicly acknowledsc
them?
What 1s the voter to do ifhe wants
honest ~presentation? Maybe I'll put
my sample ballot up on the wall and
throw a dart for each office and hope
it doesn't hit any of the abovc-
mcntioned candidates.
To the Editor:
W.L. THOMPSON
Corona del Mar
• • •
The recently enacted policy of the
Newport Beach City Council con-
cerning the obstruction of views by
trees. was noted with pleasure and
hope for those who have view
properties. Many views are lost when
trees and other foli-ae. on neiJh-
borina properties, arow foto the view
plane.
We conJf'ltulate council member
Sansone for cmphasizina this con· ccm. He brouaht to the council an
awareness that the natural beauty of
ocean views is one gf the sianificant
reasons why many Newport Beach
properties are so desirable.
The flaw is that some commu11ity
l
assoc1auons have not 1nsiste<1 that
their members obey their own auide-
lines or those of the city. Many
excellent views arc still bein& lost to
the insensitive ones who will not trim
fohasc because the cuy pohcy 1s not
strona enuogh. There also appears to
be a natural hostility when asked to
trim a trt'C for the benefit of someone
else.
The problem oflcplly enfomna an
casemtnt for view is well known and
litiaation between neighbors is never
pleasant. A lawsuit should be the last
resort.
Many would hke to see the City
Council strenathen the policy and
possibly fonn a "View Commission."
Such a aroup may be able to coordi-
nate between community associa-
tions or recommend updatil'\I of
older association regulations. 1t is a
shame to take a stand, write a policy,
and then ianore the lack of coopcr-
auon by a few stubborn residents.
ROBERT V. JOHNSON
Corona del Mar
' • •
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 29, 18e8 A7
Redondo ~each Pier merchants try to salvage weekend
REDONDO BEACH (AP) -
Shopkttpers readied survivina tort1
Saturday an hope of 1 busy Memonal
Day weekend as curious bcach-aoers
11mcycd smolderina remnants left by
1 firt that dcstro)cd most of the
Redondo BHch Pier.
Charred p1hngs stood like match
sticks in the debris-laden surf. A
burned cup was one of the few
recognizable items in the notsam that
washed ashore after Friday•s lire.
which devastated 34.000 square feet
of the popular pier.
The lire caused about $2.S million
in damage to the pier structure itself
Sail America
denies charges
of unpaid bifls
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Dennis
Conner and officials o(the San D1cgo
Yacht Club deny charges that they
had not p:ud their bills from the 1987
America's Cup challenge while pa y-
ina themsclevcs large amounts of
money.
The Times of London. in its Friday
editions. said it conducted a six-week invcsti~tion and aJlqed SI million
was paid to trustees and officers of
Sail Amenca. Conner•s charitable
foundation. and the San Diego Yacht
Oub while $2 million owed creditors
went unpaid.
HUnhke man) other 1987 Ameri-
ca's Cup campaigns. Sail America has
Iona since paid all bills associated
with our successful challenge.'' Sail
America president Mahn Burnham
said Friday.
The T1mcssa1d that 1n the last three
months of 1984, Conner. design
coordinator John Marshall and two
ofSan Diego Yacht Club's top officers
-Doua Alford and Sandy Purdon -
were paid SI 19,909 in service and
consultancy fees. The followina year
the aroup was paid $489,469 -
Sl7S.OOO to Conner and $149,S97 to
Marshall, &he Times said.
In 1986. Conner waived has
SI 0,000 mo nthly fee but Marshall
received S 122,202 and Purdon $80. 730. the paper said.
Hughes Aircraft
investigated for
alleged overbilllng
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hughes
Aircraft is under invest1gatton be-
cause of 1llcpt1ons that at reaped
m1lhonsof dollars in improper profits
on a 1983 TOW m1ss1lc contract with
&he Army. a newspaper reponl!d
Saturday.
A federal grand JUry in B1rm-
inlham. Ala.. has subpoenaed 13
officials of the General Motors
subsidiary since February along wnh
Executive Vice President 0 . Kenne&h
Richardson. who is to testify soon. an
unidentified company spokesman
told the Los Angeles Times.
At leas& seven federal employees
have appeared before the jury, and
recently appointed Hughes president
Malcolm R. Cume was interviewed
by the U S. attorney's office an
Birmingham, the newspaper re-
poned.
Cu me was an charge of Hughes
Missile Systems Group m Los An-
geles in 1983.
The spokesman for the firm said
the company denies any wrongdoing
involving the S 120 million contract.
which co' ered production in 1983
a nd 1984.
20 tons of garbage
removed from house
POMONA (AP) -Professional
rubbish haulers wading through
heaps of garbage piled several feet
hiah discovered at least SO rats living
inside the home of an elderly woman
who admits she hasn't cleaned house
and anothtr $4.J m1lhon to the
pri,ately o..,ned buildin*' and their
contents. said Ken M\l~taomtry. the
cit> pubhc works director.
Ten fircfi"'cers were treated for
vanous 1njunes bul noM of the scores or people who were on the pier when
the lire erupted were rtponed in-
jured.
Cit)' Manager Tim Casey declared
the site a disaster. but city officials
went ahead with efforts to qu1cld)"
open the undamaae<S ponaon of the
pier.
Harbor Director Sheila Schoettger
said damage could not be calhed in
dollars aloM. •
"'Our 105~ art social u wcfl Ii
financial. and the social IOISCS are the
hard ones." $he said.
"I'm one or tht mil hons of people
v.ho love this pitr. This IS very hard
for me." she said. chojuna t.ck tears
at a prus conferenet on 11\e un-
dama~d portion of the horseshoe·
shaped pier.
Some I 00 people Y..ho worked in 13
obhtcra1ed businesses lost their job5.
she said. Those restaurantund shops
generated about $3.S milhon an
re' enue in 1987. The pier's total
re' cnues >Acre about S 17 million last
)'Cir.
Mayor Barbara Doerr ~id the pier
will be rebuilt and in tht meantime. 1t
will be business as usual.
"We've had a numbef of tfl&td1es
in Redondo. and )CS. It 1s d1coura1-i~ bul v.c'll conunue on. I bche\C,
with the business that arc open:· she
said.
The cause of IM fire remained a
m)stel). s:ud Fire Marshal Ste'e
Nothem. but It was bchcvcd to have
stancd with a malfunC11on in an
electrical conduit underneath The
Breakers Seafood C"o rntaurant ··we may ne"cr know the source of
the fire." '81d othem. add.in& that
tht tHdencc had burned up and
fallen into the surf
E1&)H ell) and count> fireliJ)tters
v.cre treated for smoke inhalation or
oposure. Ont: firefiJhtcr. Tef'T)
Pett) remained hosp1tah1cd T"'o
other l ll) firefighters >Acre treated for
an C)C and .i knre IRJUr)
..\uthon11cs rt'spondcd 10 the fire at
1.40 pm .. b~ v. h1ch 11mc 1t had spread
to the roof ufThe Breakers restaurant
The blaLl' raged for m2re than thrtt
hours. and firefight\.'~ 'fontmucd to
pour v.a1er unto )muldenng p1hn1s
afttr It v. a~ dn larcd t'\ 11ngu1shcd
$2000.INSTANT ·:s'"
CREDIT :.'~c.DfT
SONY
In-Dosh AM/FM CoaMh Cot ~eo
wtth Auto ....... Couetle "av
~,.
Mini P'ofto~
2" lklck • Whh
watchman
T ele'lt I.ton
• weighs less
lhon a poynd
• lull VHF/UHF
tuning
• l-4escopi1'9
ontenno
WITHOUT
COUPON 119
, ......... "' ...... ...,. "1ldeo ca. ..... IN,.., Wll\ 11k*n1n o PIOU.
• MfS-.0 btoodcoat ~
• dlgttat epectal ehcta -,1
I
in 20 years. •
Workers weann• masks ducked to
avoid h1tt1na their heads on the
ccilina as they mucked about in piles
of refuse that stood 3 feet high in some
areas.
The discovery oflhe indoor rodent
i nfcstation came Thursday as cleanup
crews finished Lhtir founh day of
work to rid the home of about 40 tons
of aarbaae accumulated over the
years.
The operation that bean Mon<lay
was ordered by fire officials after
inspectors discovered rotuna food,
insect-infested debris and other filth. They visited the home on Wtst
Seventh Sttttt af\CT nciahboi's com-
plained.
RUFFELL,$
UPIOlST£1Y llC • ................. tm-IUIL.mTI.._ ... ,, ..
•
floltableDW
~
Col11C01def
• outc>focus
macro
zoom tens
• AfM hi.fl sound
recording
about 4 JO p . m
A v.a1~r main runnana undcrMath
the pier broke and fell into tbe h1rb0r
at the on~t of the fire. cuttina off all
v.atC'r for firr fi&huna. The ma10
\upphrd water to the lhrcc fire
h) dranu on the pier
"There was no water for the first IS
minutes of the fire," said fire Inspec-
tor Mike Murphy. firefi&hters
e'cntually 11tmched h01CS to the pief
from h)drants about lWO blocks
away. Murphy said.
The blatt was the third calamity
this )tar for the old pier.
BOBDINSEN
Oarckn Grove
1XJQf coo~' 1 HAP IT UNPeR
PRlf. VIETHANl!
It's been on my desk for over a
week, however toni&ht there's
absolutely nothing wonhwhile on the
tube so l decided to get throu&h the
fine print on Measure A and other
littrature from Mn. March Fong Eu. I
must admit, even with a collese
degree. it's stiTI tough reading. What
impressed me the most were the
county auditor's Fiscal Impact State·
mcnts. Ancr all is said and done, 1f 1t
bits me in the pocketbook, I am less
likely to vote in favor. I made a
spectal note of Measure A. about a
1nen parap-aph analysis of it and
a.ch pa.rqraph, br the countr.
auditor, not bya Mfor' or an .. against'
penon.
I note: Increased staffing costs,
incrcaSC"d legal costs, increased
financing costs, increased costs for
sheriff, fire and paramedic services,
increased costs for flood control, loss
offuture county revenues, i.e .. prop-
erty tax. sates tax. developer fees and
it ends with a line about the "scope of
fiscal impact which can't be easily
determined."
That's really all I wanted to read on
Measure A. It sure sounds like
someth~ that is not aoina to be too
good and in all that black ink. I never
saw a sin&)e word related to traffic,
which was howthemeasuregoton the
ballot I believe. Someone in front of a
supermarket said. "Here, sign this if
)'OU think that traffic is bad in Orange
County.•• My personal thanks to
Steven E. Lewis, our county auditor
who explained it in .. way that even I
could understand it. I vote for Lewis
for another term.
• • • To the Editor:
GENE SELIG
Irvine
Marun Brower labels those who
block development as "a.reedy" 1n his
May 13th column. He defines a
developer as one who develops real
estate, improves and subdivides land.
My dictionary defines developer as
one who devclopes, and, a chemical
l•hil
[d1tor °"' , ... ,
Asloclltt ldliot
T•a.llt
~CditOf
Sltnltnle
vty U.lot
u Kest
AdwtftlUnt Owtelot ,.., ...
Clmilid Dwector
C.,ftrfft
Cft"*-Oirettot r.r,........w
8VSllleSi •• Manactr .... , ....
r1.-...0wec1or
used in photo-processing.
Mr. Brower claims the public's
view of developers as "greedy" is
relatively new. Mistrust of developers
has a long and proud history. There's
the story of the old-timer, rocluna on
the front ~rch. A strangcT calls from
the roadside, .. ff ow docs the land lie
around here?'' 'Phe old timer replies,
"It's not the land that lies. It's those
damn developel'i."
American Indians mistrusted the
frontier farmers who plowed Mother
Earth. The farmcn mistrusted the
cattlemen. the cattlemen the
sheepmen and all of them mistrusted
the railroad men.
A quote from former Laguna Beach
Mayor Roy Holme captures the
attitude of many people toward
de\elopment today. He said "Those
who deface works of an are called
vandals. Those who deface nature are
called developers." A current exam-
ple of the type of development
prompting the mayor's remarks can
be seen along El Tord'Raod between
Lagnuna Canyon Road and Leisure
World. Coincidentally, the Daily
Pilot's Sunday editions on May IS
carried a front page story about this
same development. A photo of the
development's billboard announced
townhomes from S 144,000, showing
an ocean view (which it doesn't have
from the El Toro Canyon) and siving
a Laguna Beach address (which it
doesn't have because it's outside the
city). Ironically. )the same edition's
lead story was about poverty-stricken
workina families be1na evicted from
an overcrowded unsafe hotel in
affluent Nonh Laauna Beach. These
stories bq the question of developing
for whom and why?
Bashin& developers, or opponents
of development, isoenainly not new,
or useful. Of development we should
ask, What, who, where, how? and
why?
The war apjnst unwanted de-
velopment will never be "won." As
long as there are open spaces to be
"developed" someone will want to
"develop" them. The batde for the
rights of nature and the powerless
must be fou&ht each and every
aeneration. To even the fi&ht. all sides
of the development issue should
bqin with the premise that land has
ahud~ been developed by mom and
pop -Mot.her Nature and Father
Time. Those proposing further "de-
velopment" should be required to
prove probable benefit to the greatest
number oflivin& things.
TERRY L. TIMMlNS
Laguna Beach
Ferguson's votlngrecord,
stand on issues crltlzlzed
To the Editor.
After the verbal abute that Gil
Ferauson directed at both a fellow
Republican and his Democratic op-
ponent durina a recent campaip
forum. I could not help but recall a
recent conversation with him in
Sacramento. Not only were teachen •
unions attacked, but public edu<:aton
in ~neral. It is too bad that he is so
blinded by his prcjudioe apinst
organized professionals and labor
interests that he is no longer able to
carry on an intelligent discussion.
When he was pressured to state what
public education reforms he would
recommend, he forcefully retorted,
··A voucher system."
Of course this is not surprising
since a voucher system does not
address the educational needs of all
children. Other than the big de-
velopers. whom he represents quite
well. Gil Ferauson has abandoned the
educational needs of the children in
the 70th Assembly District. Special
education, gifted and talented educa-
tion. biliniual education. Miller
Unruh basic reading. the School
Improvement Program and other
categorical programs are 1n Jeopardy
of losing their state authorization
status by June 30. Yet, Gil Ferguson
cannot assume a leadership role in
Sacramento and fight for a bi~nisan
compromise so that all the children of
his district arc represented.
It is time that the voters listen to
Ferguson and see what an cmbarrass-
men1 he is to the people of South
Orange Coun!)'. Carefully read his
views, watch Gil Ferguson in action.
Then take action on June 7 and sec to
It that he is not given any funher
opportunities to misrepresent the
interests and needs of the citizens of
the 70th Assembly District.
RIC STEPHENSON
President
Capistrano Unified
Education Association • • • To the Echtor:
I was mortified by Gil Ferguson's
unabashed and brazen personal at-
tacks when I asked him his views on
de~elopmcnt 1n Laguna Canyon.
"You're not voung for me." ex-
claimed Mr. Fc!:Juson. "How would
you know that?' I asked with clear
amazement and the look of a child
who'd put a hand on the burner. He
continued. "Because you know what I
stand for." And then he mislabeled
me with .. people like you want to
keep everyone out." AJain, I ran the
aauntlct with "no one is tryin1 to keep
anyone out of anywhere. We're
hopin& to preserve the Coast and the
canyon as a national 1>9rk."
I was rudely interrupted by Mr.
Ferguson, "You wanna keep every-
one else out, and you want aJI those
Korean and ('hjnese in their linle
sweat shops to pay for a park for you.
and they aren't gunna wantu."
With my mouth ga~ina. I held my
ground. I realized I d walked into
shrapnel from a hidden cnemr,;.mp.
As he continued, bis voice me
louder and his bod).' arcw angrier. He
stated, "you don t know anything
about anything. You have no idea
what I did for this country when I was
in the Marines. and .....
I watched his lip curl and his face
get mean as he came closer with a
pointing finger and confrontin& body.
I was beina bullied and catqorizcd.
His face was so bi1 that my eyes
focused on his talk10J lips. I was
trying not to be if1tim1dated by this
man, who had now become a fascina-
tion. I couldn't imagine how he could
be an)one's elected rcprewntat1ve.
Mr. Ferguson did all the talkini.
There was not the sliJhtcst chance
that he was interested 1n hearina the
views of th~ he represented. Fi-
nally, he took a breath, and I said
"Mr. Ferguson, you arc ~ust down-
right offensive." 1 was going to tum
on my heel and leave, but t realized I
was heard and iviorcd. I was sup-
po~ to be intimidated and lea ve, so
I stayed.
I ltstened to Mr. Ferguson continue
to generalize and catagorizc Paul
Tatum of"Save the Canyon," whom
Mr. Ferguson had also met JUSt
minutes before. Mr. Ferguson told
Paul things about Paul that even Paul
didn't know.
Paul was inccn~ as he attempted
to explain that he was not a pan of the
generalizations that his accuser
claimed. Paul also tired to explain
that he had done a lot of Republican
fund-raisin.Jin Oklahoma and Texas.
At this potnt, Mr. Ferguson stated. ··v ou won't be doing any f und-ra1sing
here."
I was determined to keep my head
1n the hon's mouth and yell all the
~a) down that "Laauna Canyon 1s
special." But Mr. Ferauson gestured
hke he was swatting a fly, and
interrupted with "there's nothina
special about 1..a&una. Youpeople in
Lquna don •t even believe in penon~I
property ri&hts. I know you people tn
Laauna Beach don't vote for me, and
I'm wastma my time standina here
talkina to you when all thoJe other
people over there are leavina. I'm
missins my chance talkina to them. I
get so tired of hcarinJ. .. " .
There was never the opponunlly to
say that the proposed national park in
Laguna Canyon will be lost for all the
people in 'those little sweat sho~"
(as Mr. Ferauson would so in-
sensiuvely refer lo them) if Lquna
Canyon is developed. .
I rcallY. wanted the opponun1ty.to
know Gil Ferguson and have him
know me. I wanted him to know rm
not a self-servina snob. I ~J?ted. to
remind Mr. Ferguson that c1ues hkc
Ncwpon Beach and Laguna Beach
use local tax dollars to host Oranae
County's frolicking and misbehaving.
We arc often putly inconvcmcnced
by the events and activities that the
residents of other Oranae Coun~y
cities come to bear upon us. Grant 1t,
we appreciate tounst spendina here.
like the rest of Oral'!ft County
appreciates tounst spend1n1 in their
c1t1es. But none of us wants to be
overrun, overdeveloped and de-
stroyed in the wake of a welcome J1!1l.
And, none of us wants ta.xauon
without reprcstntation, especially
when we risk the loss of our natural
resources forever. After all, the
oceans, beaches, mountains and the
canyons are for all of us to either en JOY
or destroy. ·
We know cnmc increases with
congestion and overcrowdina and
that space to recreate, to repose and to
view is a necessary part of mental
health.
I could not leave Gil Ferguson's
publicly smooth presentation. and of
course my pri vate discourse. without
fear for all. We should not be fooled
by our (>Olitic1ans' smooth public
presentations, nor intimidated by
their personal threats and insults. Our
only chance of maintainin& values
beyond mere survival is to elect
honest, sensitive ~littcians with
values consistent with our own. We
are equipped with the intellect to
differentiate between greed and
survival . And most of us agree th.at
hand-to-hand combat in the trenches.
is no way to decide land use.
BARBARA COPE
L.aauna Beach
NB letter writers want better
candidates, view commission
To the Editor:
How c.an we Americans use our
precious vouna f ranchisc when the
people who run for public office have
so httle regard for the intelligence of
the electorate?
A lady supervisor who 1s running
for Congress lied under oath about a
colleac dearcc. A businessman who
wants our vote in the 40th Con-
gressionaJ District pollutes our com:
munity with his Nathan signs.
evidently tryin1 to buy the election.
A former mayor of Newport &ach ·
says in her platform that we must
control growth. We all know she has
consistcnly supponed the devclopen
and was espcc1ally active in trying to
amend the city's general plan to allow
the build-out of Newport Cent.er.
Also she persuaded another former
mayor to wnte a ncws1>9per column
pra1sina her. How can we trust even
this columnist who wrote a column
about another matter on Feb. 18.
1988 that was so full of errors that the
paper had to public&¥ acknowledge
them?
What 1s the voter to do 1f he wants
honest representation? Maybe I'll put
my sample ballot up on the wall and
throw a dart for each office a.nd hope
1t doesn't hit any of the abov~
mentioned candidates.
To the Editor:
W.L. THOMPSON
Corona del Mar
• • •
The recently enacted policy of tht
Newport Beach City Council con-
ccmtng the obstruction of views by
trees, was noted with pleasure and
hope for those who have view
propen1es. Many views are lost when
trees and other foliqc. on nciJh-
borina propcnics, grow into the view
plane.
We conptulatc council member
Sansone for cmphasizina t.bis con-
cern. He broLl&ht to the council an
awareness that the naturaJ beauty of
ocean views is one of the sianificant
reasons why many Newport Beach
pro_pcrties a~ so desirable.
The flaw is that some community
assoc1at1ons have not 1nS1steci that
their members obey their owo 1uide-
lincs or those of the city. Many
excellent views are still being lost to
the insensitive ones who will not trim
foliage because the city policy is not
strong enu<>&h. There also appean to
be a naturaf hostility when asked to
trim a tree for the benefit of someone
else.
The problem oflqally enforcma an
easement for view is well known and
litiption between neighbors is never
pleasant. A lawsuit should be the last rcson.
Many would hke to sec the City
Council strenathen the policy and
possibly form a "View Commission."
Such a group may be able to coordi-
nate between community associa-
tions or recommend updatina of
older association regulations. h is a
shame to take a stand, write a policy.
and then iJnore the lack of cooper-
ation by a few stubborn residents.
ROBERT V. JOHNSON
Corona dcl Mar
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Orange Coast OAJLY PILOT/Sunday, May 20, 19" A7
Redondo Beach Pier merchants try to salvage weekend
REDONDO BEACH (AP) -
ShopkccP'.Cn readied surv1vina stores
Saturday an hope ofa busy Memorial
Day weekend as curious beach-aocrs
surveyed smoldcrina remnants ten by
a fire tMt destroyed most of the
Redondo Beach Pier
Charred p1linp stood hke match
siicks in the debns-laden surf. A
burned cup was one of the few
tteOIJliUble items in the flot$1m tMt
wa5hcd ashore after Friday's fire,
which devastated 34,000 square feet
of the popular pier.
The fire caused about $2.S million
in damasc to the pier structure itself
Sail America
den ies charges
of unpaid bifls
SAN DIEGO (AP) -~nn1s
Conner and officials of the San D1cao
Yacht Club deny charges that they
had not paid their bills from the 1987
America's Cup challenge while pay-
ing themscleves large amounts of
money.
The Times of London, 1n Its Friday
editions. said it conducted a six-week
iovcstiP.tion and alleged SI m1lhon
was paid to trustees and officers of
Sail Amenca. Conner's chantablc
foundation. and the San Diego Yacht
Club while $2 million owed creditors
went unpaid
.. Unlike man:r other 1987 Amen-
ca's Cup campaigns. Sail Amenca has
long since paid all bills associated
with our successful challenge:· Sail
America president Malin Burnham
said Friday.
The Times said that in the last three
months of 1984, Conner. desiin
coordinator John Marshall and two
ofSan Dicio Yacht Oub's top officers
-Doug Alford and Sandy Purdon -
were paid $11 9,909 m service and
consultancy fees. The followina year
the group was paid $489,469 -
$17S,OOO to Conner and S 149 • .S97 to
Marshall, the Times said.
In 1986. Conner waived his
SI 0,000 monthly fee but Marshall
received $122,202 and Purdon
$80. 730. the paper said.
Hughes Aircraft
investigated for
allegecf.overbllling
LOS ANGELfS (AP) -Hughes
Aircraft is under investigation be-
cause of allcptions that 1t reaped
m1lhonsofdollars in improper profit5
on a 1983 TOW missile contract with
the Army. a newspaper reported
Saturday.
A federal &rand jury m B1rm-
inl)tam, Ala.. has subpoenaed 13
officials of the General Motors
subsidiary since February along wuh
Executive Vice President D. Kenneth
Rachardson. who is to testify soon. an
un1dent1fied compan) spokesman
told the Los Angeles Times.
At least seven federal employees
have appeared before the JUry, and
rettntl} appointed Hughes president
Malcolm R. Cume was interviewed
br the U.S. attorney's office in
Birmingham. the newspaper re-
ported.
Cume was in charge of Hughes
Missile Systems Group in Los i\n-
aeles in 1983
The spokesman for the firm said
the company denies any wrongdoing involving the S 120 m1lhon contract.
which co"ered production in 1983
and 1984.
20 tons of garbage
removed from house
POMONA (A P) -Professional
rubbish haulers wadina throuah
heaps of prbage piled several feet
hiah discovered at lea st SO rat5 hvina
inside the home of an elderly woman
who admits she hasn't cleaned house
in 20 years.
Workers weari~ masks ducked to
avoid hittin& thcar heads on the ceili~ as they mucked about in piles
orrcrusc that stood 3 feet high in some
areas. The discovery of the indoor rodent
infestation came Thursday as cleanup
crews finished their fourth "-Y of
work to rid the home of about .0 tons
of aarbaat accumulated over the
~ operation that bclln Monday
was ordered by fire officials ancr
inspectors discovered ronina food,
insect-infested debris and other filth.
They visited the home on West
Sevtalh Street after neiahbors com-
plained.
and another s.4.3 mtllion to tM
pr1vatel) owned build1np and their
contents. said Ken Mon\l(>mery. the
city pubhc works director.
Ten firefi'1'itcn were treated for
various uvunCJ but nOM of the 1COtn
of people who were on the pier when
the fire erupted were reported in-
jured.
City Manaaer Tam Casey declared
the site a disaster. but caty officials
went ahead with cfforu to quickly
open thl' un"-maacd ponion of the pier.
Harbor Director Sheila Schoettger
said damage could not be tallied in
dollart alont. ... Our loucs arc social u well a
financial. and the IOCial ~ate the
hard ones." she 11id.
.. rm one of the millionJ of people
"-hO love thas pier. This IS very mrd
for me:· she sajd, chokina beck &tars
at a pttSs conferenct on the un-
domaic<t ponion of the horseshoc-
shapcd pier.
Some l 00 pt<>pk who worked in 13
obhteraltd businesses lost their jot..
s.hc saad. Those restaurants and shops
scncratcd about S3.S million m
revenue in 1987 The pds total
re" cnucs were about S 17 million last
)~r.
Mayor 8al'bar2 Doerr said the pier will be rebuih. and in the meanttme. it will be business as usual
"We've had a number of ttlacd1cs
an Redondo. and ~n. 1t 1s d1courq-
l"J: but .,.,e·n conttnue on. I bclat"e.
with the business that arc open." she
said.
The cauw of the fire remamed a
m)ster). said Fire Marshal tt''e
Nothem. but It was bche"ed to ha\e
staned .,.,llh a malfunction 1n an
elcctncal conduit underneath The
Breakers Seafood Co restaurant
··we mn) ncH·r know the source of
$2QOO"INSTANT ·::::s·"
CREDIT :.':.:.O CllOIT
Minimum 1100
purchase.
Cunent drlWf s
lic*1se onct
mQfC>f credit
COfds requ•red
lnskV!t Cledit not
CJYOilobfe With
defened
payment plons
~,-.
d};CHRYSLER
TAY FIRST
th~· lire ... s.a1d Nothem. add1n1 that
the e"adenct h .. ~ burned up and
fallen 1n10 the c;urf.
E1&ht Cll) and county firefiJhle~
.,.,ere treated tor limoke 1nhalatton or
oposurc. One firefi&hter. Ten;
Pett) remained hospitalized Two
other Cit) firefighter\ were treated for
an c)e and a knee lnJUf}
t\uthont1c~ rl'\pondcd to the fire at
I :40 Pm b) "'hu:h ume 11 had spread
to the roof ofThe Breakers restaurant
The blaze raged for more than thrct'
hours and firefighters continued to
pour Y..ater onto ~moldering p1hngs
after 11 Y..a~ dcl lart•d t'xt1ngu1shed
MJnl floftable
SONY
In-Dash AM/FM Casseh Cor Steteo
wtth ~Cassette "av
r 2211
REMOTE
CONTROL
COLOR1V
2" l&ock • White watchman
Tei.YI lion
• weighs less
ll'lon a pound
• lull V'HF/UHF
tuning
• tetflcoplng
antenna
WITHOUT
COUPON 119
~IMM
Mandycom
Camcordef
• outo4ocus
macro
zoom tens
• AfM I'll.fl sound
'9COfdlng
about 4 JO p.m
A water main runnin1 underneath
tht• pier broke and fell into the harbOr
at the: on~1 of the fire. cun1na off all
v.ater for fire fi&httna. Thft main
supplied water to the three fire h)dran~ on the pier.
.. There ,,.,as no water for the first IS
minutes of the fire," said fire Inspec-
tor M1lte Murphy. Firefi&bters
e' entually stretched hoSlrs to the pier
from h)drants about two blocks away, Murphy said.
The bla.u wa_s the thfrd calamity
this )ear for the old pier.
If streets are not designed to live,
they die. But to live, they must be
planned to do much more than funnel
the road traffic of the moment So
planning-more than any other
factor-is vital to the life of streets.
For example-until recently-the
planners of towns had no way to
project certain events which can
swiftly obsolete streeU, and even
highways. Events like the sudden
surge in two-income/two-car families.
Or the flight of employment centers
from downtown urban areas to out-
of-town suburban sites.
The result is that there are towns
today-all over the nation-whose
streets, though once designed to
carry the lifeblood of their commu-
nities, have now become clogged
arteries no longer up to the task.
But there are new towns today-
like Ranchr> Santa Margarita-whose
streets were planned to meet the
traffic needs of the present and the
future. With streets that live and~·
Timely Streets. ·
Because Rancho Santa Margarita
is a masterplanned community, its
interior streets and main arterial
toads are planned in advance to gr
io phases-just as the town itself is ~
panned to grow-in phases.
lU example, while Rancho Santa
Jfa.rprit.a has been planned to pro-
.fide homes for up to 50,000 people
,WC the next 15 to 20 years, its
am"lential neighborhoods are being
i5amtiucted gradually-in phases. As
• it.a Business Park-parcel by parcel
So year~~ as neighborhoods •oat and businesses and employees
80W in, existing roads are extended
a4 Widened-in phases-as part of
dleovaaD ~Tu accommodate the .-di Of the town bt!fort it occurs. Wait occurs. With timely streets.
Feeder Streets.
While expansion of the town's inte-
rior streets is timed to its overall
growth plan, Santa Margarita
Company also participates with other
landowners and builders of nearby
communities to upgrade and expand
~~~ea=~:
coamliiiitiei and~ Rancho Santa
MaiPrifa resideaQ too.
ODe such eump)ts the planned
exttiiSiOil «Santa Marprita Parkway
-west Of El Thro ppad-into a new
Section named PortOla Parkway. nm
expanded arterial flill not only serve
RanCbo Santa Margarita, but also
Mission Viejo, Coto de Caza, Robinson
Ranch, 'lrabuco Highlands. Trabuco
Canyon and neighborhoods in the
towns of El Thro and Lake Forest
Through this pooling of efforts,
Santa Margarita Parkway has
already been widened from two tCf
four lanes. And now the widening to
its ultimate width of six lanes has
.. also begun
•. . ~Work And Play.
The comm '1111 ·taw
~'lbgive
•
StrollerS and skaters ~flowing
pathways that interconnect the towns
residential neighborhoods with its
recreational areas, its sbopp~ cen-
ters-and even its Business Park.
Planned for work And play. So that
the peopJe who live ml work in
Rancho Santa Margarita would never
be much more than a bike ride or
IEEP HOUSING
ORANGE COUNTY
~AmABLEAND
WITHIN REAl)B •
• With roads planned; phased aDd bUilt
~~and builders of com-
. ·es liJre R1ndv> Sabta ~
stroll away from their jobs, their homes.
schools and other activity centers.
We call such streets "Living Streets."
For that's what they were designed
to be. For today's residents, and for
generations of residents to come.
A Tuwn In The Path Of Progress.
. Bounded by Mission Viejo and Coto
de Caza-and nestled in the shadow
of Saddleback Mountain and the
Cleveland National R>rest-Rancho
Santa Margarita's picturesque loca·
tion is a modern day paradOL For
while it sits in a valley of viewlands,
it is also amazingly close to the thriv-
ing business. cultural and commercial
centers of Orange County. Tuwns,
cities and communities alive with
economic growth and opportunity. In
an area-scheduled at last-to bene-
fit from two major transportation
plans: the Foothill Circulation Phasing
Plan (a $240 million program to
widen and extend existing roads· and
improve some 40 intersections in
southern Orange County.over the
next one to three years) and the
much-needed $350 million Foothill
1Iansportation Corridor (a Ji.mile
long super highway and transpor-
tation system) presently charted
to pass through Rancho Santa
Margarita and past the "front door"
of its budding new Business Park.
Though now in the freshness of its
youth, Rancho Santa Margarita sits
squarely in the path of this progress.
A town unique.IY designed to mature
slowly-in a b'alaDced. methodical
manner-over the years ahead
A new~ in a progression of
towns and communities. A town in
which this gene~on-and genera-
tions to come--<:an live ... and work
... and grow.
• 1-80()-422..StSi
(!~Ca..,
J
JtOADS TO TAD US THROUGH OUR 10UTB.
laptvftd Aa:eu Rolids h4 ~ AJ1a lea tnclDdi.q the widenin& and extension of
existing roads. the enMIQ1!M'l'rt of some 40 intersections ud the c:Gastructioll of new l'Olds-are
sdwWied b' comp6etioa Oftl" the Dezt one to thtte years. IA a ..P-f.ftart 1D Unpro.e traffic no.
and proride lddecl ~to freeway travtl Ul the Soalb ~.,..... th.is WOlt is part ol
the SM<> millioG ~ Circu1&tion Pbasini Pl&ll
Traveling and sell-dis·
covery occupy writer Mory
Morns, along with her 15-
month-old daughter Kate.
Photography by Nid Souza.
&,i lESllE EARNEST
Of the Doily Pilot Stoff
ine years 099, ~y Morris, o
w York wnter, pocked her
'OOgs and moved 10 a dusty
Mei1cor town where eoch ioce was
un om ior and where she coolc! borety
s~ the language.
Alone, with 1ust two SUl!Cases and a
t~ er, she creoted a home f°'
sel vi Son Miguel aod then began
mal109txc.ornoos m10 Ce11tral Ame<1co
She ventured into a rung e 1 'led w,th
brTil1ol}I toucans and vreech1ng
monkevs. where rhe words orgest
ro<ieots live. Soe e1per e:ice~ rne
suffoc.oting beor ol v1hoges .-.nefe
people, s1uog in nomrnoci.s no~r-cJre,
the strength 10 orush owe, ·tie I --~ Ana
sne felt firsthand the pol' ca ch r 'he
G1.1atemo1on h1gtilonds
ln oO, her soioorn osteo a , ear or::: c
half, bUt 1t tool etght years for the
s19mf;cance of the adventure to smk 1n.
When 1t did, she wrote a book
"I sot down to wri te 40 pages and :
just wrote the whole thing," Moms said
"I think 11 was 1ust reody to come
"k>thmg To Declare Mel'l'01rs Oi
A Woroon Traveling Alone.' was
published m April. 111 s a book about
crossing t:Kxders and stepping outside
of boondones, about trave11ng with less
boggoge inner and outer The subject
hos apparent y struck a nerve and hos
brought nollonol ottenhoo to its author,
who now lives m Laguna Beach.
The book seems to hove touched
people n terms of their expenence 1n
travel and aloneness, 1n a very deep
way,' she said.· I think, ma 101 of ways.
I have given pe6pe permission to re'ltd
themselves.''
But often risk precedes revelorion.
And risk, on several levels, is what gi-
the book its pulse. In exposing •he oche
of her own spirit, especiony vivid in the
• first chcipter, and in being willing to
shOre the intuoocies of the relationships
Stie formed os she traveled, Moms hos
lorided her first commercial success.
''This boolt hos been a breokthroo~
for me," said Moms , who
previously published a novlf,
' Crossroads," and two books of sh
stones, "The Bus of Dreams"
''VonishL'lg Animals.
Although her pr or wort no0 broo
her critical occ101rr 'Noth ng T
Declare" is yielding linonc1al rewords•
well Now going into 1rs second printing,
the book hos hit the best-seller list m Son
Franc sco Ah8f go1n1ng an opprov
nod irom T1rPe Magazine last
" o·h ng To Dec1ore '·ece1ved noth
shv 1 of a rove review 1h1s month in
New York Times Book Review.
experience.
Out oi a 1he th ngs I've dooe, I
think I wrote th,s bOOk with the least
sense of amo111on ' she said. Wtuch
does not meon that she was unaware, os
ner bccl began to rumble onto the
pages tho1the1 me was right for such o
SI Or)
Moms hod been reading o speoal
travel section 1n the New York Times,
she so1d, when she realized the boob
were o\I wr tten by men.
"I staffed •eoffy thmkmg about 'the
ssue of women and travel," said Morns,
who hos 'lever been morned "In a way1
1 s the same as hav ng your baby alone
Of opting '°' a coree<."
But 1n tocr the book hod begun iong
be1ore. Ano when she mode the
P1eose see MOiif 5 ,. 83
At far left Bre11 Mover,
Carlynne D Juergens and
Todd R. ~·abner wear Av10
Transport and Ntle 41rp/av
men sand ""omeri s 1enr.1s
shoes wtlh colored soies
At left, C0tlynne models
women s N le Airplays All
shoes cOfJnesy the Sports
Cha.et n Huntmgtor Beach.
Photograph., b~ Ron Eggers.
Whatever your .g~me, an athletic shoe has been made for you
By RON EGGERS
Oo"v Pb Correspondent
W hether occenories to
baggy Shorts °' even o
business suit I athletic
st.. increoSingly ore port of the
..... ofthedoy.
The white, high-topped tennies
once relegated to hardwood ftoofs
and mptd (Qlts hcM been
~ by o brood uf1ction of
.,...., -Oftd pricey -alNetic
.. .., range fra. '9 lfty to the
~ cdorM. It's o Rind·
t.c .... .,,, .. at .. tpOrts
.. Naealbl ......
~ .. Mry.,,. ~.
M9ao~•eomwsW --."SIM Ciba 11,....., cl
...... , 1 •• ol .. Sports
Olllt ii 111111 .... iDid.
~-.. k., ·----.
bics, anything you con think
of...N1ke, for example, is eosily into
250 different styles."
The store moves some '40,000
athletic shoes annually, selling 5,000
pairs of Shoes p« moo during the
pa<* spring and foO season.
Manufacturers ond soles outlets
prefer the term 11othletic shoes'' to
"tennis shoeS" or ''terries" because
h ~ more prestigious ond
justifies ihe rapicly increasing prices.
~ t'hey'recOled, theyre big
busineSs.
l• year nOJoctwen sold
.,.. .. $3.2 ~ wortf\ in thl!
U.S., Wilh con1pa11ies such as Nie, Mid.. ·w ona ConYene con·
....-~"lhiaet.
\\We Q ..... OI bge COfft·
,.. daFl!Jdl .......... they
.... ... 0 lod Oft it. Snder
oai,r • wHch en IC)IMf-.S ~
...... -pncl CO.·
pet1tive ore regularly trying to carve
out their own mche.
Osborne soys the next big
demond for specl<Jlty otMettc shoes
w come from serious wo 1ng
enthosiosts. "W ing is pred icted to
be the next big thing," he said. "It's
considered to be one of the best
forms Of oeroo1cs, and it's beginning
to bi Vt!JIY pc>pUi«.''
An estillated .. m !On Amer•·
cons wil be m rhe m<riet for some
sort of waling shoes in the next few
yeon. ''Moldoctwen ore tt*mg
notice/1 Olborne said.
8ecoull ~ hM IO
r~ to the inltrests of the~ ~ *Y ~ly. lhey ore k~
owore Of ~ trends. 1J the
IOfM twne, ~ propeigale lods ond
lrends rtw°'9' their oMt~
~ out more
lhon$170 nlilion km~ in U.S.
IO id h ~lpt Md ottMtit
shoes ore acceptable attire 1n
virtually any s11uott0n, to foster brand
recogn1hon and to promote soles in
spec fie ports of the market.
One reo tic shoes ore
go n ng occeptonce is because of the
escoloting prices. They no loogef Ofe
viewed os on ·oo"~ve substitute
fOf previouSty hi~·pked Jooi.
¥weof, but i1S on o1 ernot' e.
The overage price lor ot ic
shOes, OSbornd soid, · cround $50,
but it's getting more ond mcxe
common to see shoes costing in the
$6().$70 r~ Noc long ago, lhe
$I 00 tlOI\ "WCIS vilwed OS a klta of
pSyddoglcal tmier. Now ltd
~ clOslr to $I 20.
.. In part, highet p1Ces ca-e due to
better design ond consfruetion.
''Manufoctiten ere mor
edricoly consctaus," OSbot
signs. The shoes today ore much
bellet' than the ones being produced
e-Yen just five years ago.''
Regorcless of techrucol improve-
ments, pcrents ore frecpWfy reluc ·
toot o pay t ·s kind of money for
teno.s shoes. 'Kids be kids,"
Osborne so~. "They con t°'• a
shoe and trash in o Wee\ H you give
them the opporJ\lnity. Aid ff they
don'I traSh 't. ~ flCYW ~ of I in
two months."
So parents ore M*1J1y b:lting
for borgoms bodl b thei l"hikten
and ......... ~ bargcim con be
bm.
The lcir\ ·'f' °" OINetic shoes is
VflY high, gMng OUllets lhe Of>•
~ty to dtsccual merChandde.
Sov'9 d 15, 20 aid Mn 30
r>«cent ore poss ~ ~
shopping.
S.. low pnces ate utept!Oft. soid. "'" motec iolS orid . lhey ge(*aly ~ to the Im
Feeder Streets. If streets are not designed to live,
they die. But to live, they must be lanned to d ch th funn l While expansion of the town's inte· p 0 mu more an e rior streets is timed to its overall the road traffic of the moment So
planning-more than any other growth plan, Santa Margarita
factor-is vital to the life o{ streets. Company also participates with other
For example-until recently-the landowners and builders of nearby
Planners of towns had no "'ay to communities to upgrade and expand
YY• ~gppf f-.lar streets in the project certain events which can ~
swiftly obsolete streets and even area-fo4Aa that serve those
highways. Events like the sudden =.:.~~~~~Rancho Santa
surge in two-income/two-car families. ~~
Or the flight of employment centers ~~~.'!_the2JaPa.rnn~
from downtown urban areas to out· ....:~~&~
of· town suburban sites. -west "of El Thro ROid-into a new
The result is that there are towns ~named PortOlaParkway. This
today-all over the nation-whose expjnded arterial flill not only serve
streets, though once designed to Rancho Santa Margarita, but also
carry the lifeblood of their commu· Missioo. Viejo, Coto de Caza. Robinson
nities, have now become clogged Ranch, Trabuco Highlands, ~
arte · 1 th k. Canyon and neighbOrhoods in the nes no onger up to e tas towns of El Thro and Lake Forest But there are new towns today-like Rancho Santa Margarita-whose Through this pooling of efforts-
streets were planned to meet the Santa Marp.ri~ Parkway has '
traffic needs of the present and the. already been widened fron_i ~ bl
future. With streets th.at live and eniPJ. ~our ~es. An~ now ~e widerung'to
.,--~: N t its ultimate width of SIX lanes has
Timely Streets. . also begun.
stroll away from their jobs, their homes,
schools and other activity centers.
We call such streets "Living Streets."
For that's what they were designed
to be. For today's residents, and for
generations of residents to come.
A Thwn In The Path Of Progress.
. Bounded by Mission Viejo and Coto
de Caza-and nestled in the shadow
of Saddleback Mountain and the
Cleveland National Forest-Rancho
Santa Margarita's picturesque loca·
tion is a modem day paradox. For
while it sits in a valley of viewlands,
it is also amazingly close to the thriv·
ing business, cultural and commercial
centers of Orange County. Tuwns,
cities and communities alive with
economic growth and opportunity. In
Because Rancho Santa Margarita
is a masterplanned community, its
interior streets and main arterial
toads are planned in advance to gr
an area-scheduled at last-to bene.
fit from two major transportation
plans: the Foothill Circulation Phasing
Plan (a $240 million program to
widen and extend existing roads· and
improve some 40 intersections in
southern Orange County.over the
next one to three years) and the
much· needed $350 million Fbothill
Transportation Corridor (a ~mile
long super highway and transpor·
• , tation system) presently charted
in phases-just as the town itself is ~·
panMI to grow-in phases.
Fbt example, while Rancho Santa ~has been planned to pro-
ftle bOmes for up to SO.OOO people
,,. the next 15 to 20 years, its
g · "'entia1 neighborhoods are being
~gradually-in phases. As
its BUSi.Dess Park-parcel by parcel.
SO )Ur by yeai; as neighborhoods
poat Ami bUsinesses and employees
_.. iD, ~roads are extended
illlwideoed in phases-as part of
....U ~ 1b accommodate the
I ..... "the town be.fort it occurs. W• it occurs. With timely streets.
~lbgive
strollers and skaters free-flowing
pathways that interconnect the town's
residential neighborhoods with its
recreational areas, its sh~ cen·
ters-and even its Business .
Planned for work and play. So that
the people who live and work in
Rancho Santa Margarita would never
be much more than a bike ride or
to pass through Rancho Santa
Margarita and past the "front door"
of its budding new Busi~ Park.
Though now in the freshness of its
youth, Rancho Santa Margarita sits
squarely in the path of this progress.
A town uniquely designed to mature
slowly-in a balabCed, methodical
manner-over the years ahead
A new town, in a progiession of
towns and commwiities. A town in
which this generation-and genera·
tions to come-can liVe ... and work
... andgrow.
1-800-41.2-~
(llli>nuua. C.mt
'
ROADS TO TAD US THROUGH OUR YOUTll.
lmp1oved Accesa Roa4a AD4 ~Arteries-including the wideninc and extension or
existing roads, the enhancement oisome .0 interaections ud the ccaatnM:tioD of new roads-are
scheduled for completioa over the out one to three years. In & major etJart to impiwe traffic Oow
and provlde added <erD&tives to freeway travel 1n the Soa.tb ~ aru.; this work is part ol
the $240 million A>otb.ill Circulation Phasin1 Pt.u
Traveling and sell· dis-
covery occupy writer Mory
Moms, along with her 15-
month-old daughter Kate.
Photography by Ntd Souza.
people 1n terms of their expenence 1n
:ro~e ond aloneness, 1n a ver.,. deep
way, she said I think, 11 o ot of ways
I hove given peoPle perminion to reveol
themselves."
&t often rrsk precedes revelot'
And ns , on several levels, is what giftll
the book 1ls pulse. In exposing the ache
of her own spirit, especially vivid in the
. first chapter, and in being w1fting to
shote the inti~ies of the relationships
she formed as She traveled, Moms hos
landed her first commercial success.
"This boot hos been a breakthrough
f()( me," so1d M()(ris , who
pre.,1ously published o no •
Crossroads, ond two books of s
stones, "The Bus of Dreams" <ilct
'Vanishing Animals."
Although her pnor work hod brou
her cr1ticol accla1rr 'Nothing T
Declare" 1s y1ekling l1nanc1al rewords•
we 1 Now going rnto 1rs second printi~
the boot hos hit the oes•-seller list tn Son
fral'C:SCO. Aher gain ng an opprov
nod irom Time Magoz ne lost m
".lom1ng To Declare •ece1ved noth
shori of a rove review 1h1s month in
New York Times Boo1c Review.
Moms hos t:arneo a lesson from ttie
experience
Ou1 '.:>I 01 1~e things I've done I
th•nk I wrore rri1s bOOk with the least
sense of amo1t100, she sard. Whrch
does nor mean thor she was unaware, os
her book began 10 tumble onto the
pages, tha1 the lime was right for such o
story
Moms hod been reading o special
travel sect on in the New York T 1mes,
she so~d when she reol1zed the boob
were o wriltef' bv men.
I started •eollt think.ng about the:
ssue of women and travel," so•d Morris,
who nos never been morned. ''In a way,
11 · s the some as having your boby alone
ex optrng tor o career .'
Bot in loci the book hod begun long
betore. Ano wnen she mode the
Pease see MOiilS' 83
At for left, Bf'ef/ Mover
Car/y'lne D Jvergens and
Todd i Wabner wear A vio
TronS{XYt and Nike A rplov
men sand .... omen s renn s
shoes with colored soles
At left, Carlynne models
women's Nike Alfploys. All
shoes courtesy tile Sports
Ch<Mt r Huntington Beach.
Photography by ion Eggers.
popular shoes, and popularity is what
'' s all about I or a large segment of
the younger market .
High-tops, bosketboU shoes,
are very popular right rtOW,"
Osoorne said, "PQft1cuiorly an this
area oecause we time so rnony
sto•eboo•ders and high-tops
Whatever your game, an athletic shoe has been made for you
By~EGGERS 0o'Y Pilot Corresponqent
W hether accessories to
boggy shorts or even a
buSiness suit, athletic
· shoes incrtos4ngly are port of the
unifOrm of the day.
The wh~e, h9'·~ tennies
once releg()ted to titdwoOd flOofs
and Gtptd cowts hove been
repklced bV a broOd *tion Of
_., -and prav -oeNetic
lholS ..... range fro. the hdy to lhe
~ colbrW. It's a· llind·
.... trfQy oiMd ... ipOrts
CIMI reaeallol\ -"-· ''hr .. ..,..,.,,
...,_~o~6oeeocawerM
,,,_,,, S.. 0.1 .. • •" OI
.. dlJ ..... ol 1111 SporlS
a.1111 ........ .....
bics, anything you con think
of..~ike, for example, is easily into
250 different styies."
The store moves some 40,000
athletic shoes annually, seUing 5,000
pairs of shoes per month during the
peak spring and f on season.
MonUfocturers and Soles outlets
prefer the term "athletic shoes'' to
"tennis shoes'' or 11tennies" because
it sooods more prestigious and
~iesthe raj)dy increasing pr~.
Whatever they're coled, they're big
business. ..
lCllt year monufoctwers sOld
llOlt lttan $3. 2 bilion wortfl in the
U.S., wlh c:oftlPO'lllS such os Nie,
AdidDI, lelbci ond c~ con· "°"" ... of the .ar\11. \Wiit o handW of lcige com·
,_ dDrum ._.. mon.t, fhey
........ 0 kd Oft i . s.lder
CGllJI • ~ are DNt•s
,..,,._ Giid pee CO.·
petihve ore regularly tryrng to carve shoes art acceptob'e attire in
out their own niche. virtually any s1tuott0n, to foster brand
Osborne soys the next btg recognition and to prOMOte soles 1n
demond for specio ty athlehc shoes specific ports of the market.
will come from serious waling One reosoo at etic shoes ate
enthusiasts. '1Wa ing is f)f'edicted to go1n1og acceptance is because of the
be the next big thing,'' he said. "It's escalating prices. Theyoo longer ate
considered to be one of the best viewed os on inex~ive substitute
forms of aerobics1 and it's beginning for previoWy hi~-pricec:J foot.
to bl v«y popular.'' ~eof. but os on Olternofve.
An estimoted ~ m ion Ameti· The overage ke f tic
cons W1I be in the f"O'\et Jot some s , ne so id, $50,
sort of waling shoes in the next few bOt 't' s gelling more ood more
years. '1Moidocturers ore tob'9 common ro see Shoes cost~ m the
notice/' Osborne sotd. $60-$70 range. Noi ~ ogo, the
Becout1 ~en hoWt to $100 MCI\ was viewed os o k~ of
respond to the iftttrests of the buying psyChologicol boo•. Now that
Public~ qukklyf they ore keenly c~ IS d6sef to S 120 •
• owore Of ~ trends. Al the kl port, higW prices ore c:M to
some hN, they propogote fads and bett• design and construction.
trends dw~ theW odw!ttis.ng. "MoMoc.twers ore much mofe
MoiUochhri sheled OUt more t~oly conscioUs," Osborne
than$ 170 mltonlost yea mthe U.S •. sold. ' y ne • hi h· ech
iMtl the ~epc ltd ~ic moleriolS and !9f $peGiOl12ed de ·
signs. The shoes today ore moc:h
better than the ones being f)f'odoc:ed
e~en just five yeo's ago '
Regorcless of techniccj improve-
ments, parents Ofe frequently reluc: ·
tont to pay "1is kind of money for
teM•S shoes. \ Kids Wl be kids,"
Osborne ~· "They con toke o
shoe and trcish ~ o wee\ W you give
them the oppoc1uriity. And 11
<b''t trash ~.out
two months."
So parents ore ~tty lcxi.
tor bargains; both b thew Chti'en
ond thMselves. And bargains con be
bJ,d,
The not-~ on othletic sttOM is
*Y high, ~ OIMs .... op·
~ to discM met&ondite.
Sov .. ~ 15, 20 and Mn 30
percent ore posstie ~ -.ort
shopping .
8'll k:iW prices er the exception.
" The7 ~Qty ~ to the less
Medallion de9lgner Wlnl Voe&elln (rfah t) with daughter
Jan KinCaa.rd and artndau&hter Ambei Ktncaard.
Suaan Robleon with Kathleen Taketa and daUChter Halina
Taketa at ShermaD Gardena.
,....._,......
Marlane BoJd with J udy and Dr. Joe Corleu at We.tiled ·
clinner.
Charity League debs toasts of tea
Twenty-four debs
volunteered for
5,300 hours work
By VIDA DEAN
Of ... D.-, ........
The 24 young women who will
make their bows No' 26 at the
Ncwpon Chapter of 1he Na11onal
Chant> League debutante ball were
introduced last week dunng a tea held
at Sherman L1brar) and Gardens
The 400 sues1s were IO a sctllng of
blue petunias. petite pink begonias
and bright )ellow giant mangolds as
the T1cktockers walked with thelT
mothers up the pathwa> to a flo~er
covered lau1ced arch.
Each i1rrs contnbu11ons to 1he
community dunng the last sill )'Cars
in the T1cktockcr program were
noted. The hours of volunteer service
totaled 5.300.
Dcbutantes presented the moms
with yellow roses. In tum. the moms
gave their daughters the gold med-
allion the> will wear for the first time
at the ball.
On arrival. guests were welcomed
b) c hapter president Linda
Blankenborn and ball chairwoman
Susan Robi~oa.
Special guests 1nduded past presi-
dents Arletta Olrlcll, Lois Tin1ler
(~ho 1s also a national regional
director) and Barbara Jowon, ball
director 1n '85. Also. past ball direc-
tors Karen Mlll•m and Wlat VoegellD.
Anist Vocgclin designed the med-
allion the dcbutantcs have worn since
1964. Daughter Jan Klngaard was in
the first group to wear her creation.
This year. granddaughter Amber
Kiogaard, daughter of Jan and Robert
KIDgaarcl, follows the traditio n.
Others are Jennifer Beacll, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gonion Beaclt;
Allison Becker, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. Franl Beck, and Leslie CashlOD,
daughter of the Jolta Casllions.
Other }Oung women being pres-
ented and their parents arc Liu
ClmlDi, Dr. and Mrs Robert Cimini;
Karen Davis, Martha Dickson and
Robert Davis; Andrea DeSlmone, JUI
Lindsay; Alana Dooovaa, Mr. and
Mrs. WUllam Donovaa;Aaae Hansoa,
Mr. and Mrs. Herrick Huson;
Kimberly Henwood, Mr. and Mrs.
laws have changed this year.
And tax fonns ~ dilerent. So it's smarter than
~r to file now Ind file accurately. If you
need help, call or vilit ~ 1oCaJ IRS office ASAP. -·. Arid maR JOUI' taxes less taxing.
l'dake~taxes ~ !aXing, . -l))thfm i\SAR
James Henwood; Sopkle Lefebvn,
Mr. and Mrs. Warrea Lefebvre;
Krista Lesia, Kay Ledl and Ken
Lesia; ffeatlaer Mead, Mr. and Mrs.
Job.a Mud; ,Mdhaa Metc.ior, Mr.
and Mrs. Cllrisleplaer Mel~r. and
Amy Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. WWJam
Patrick.
Others presented at the tea. which
marks the culmination of Ticktock er
commitment and ~inning of the
deb season and their parents arc
Nicolle Raym..a, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Raymond; Suu RltteUoue, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrea Rltteahoase;
Cbrlsllne Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.
James Roberts; Nancy Sllackleton,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sllackletoa;
Alna Steele, Dr. and Mrs. Barry
Steele; Halina Taketa, Dr. andMrs.
Rlelaard Taketa; TUfui ft.ad., Or.
and Mrs. Tlleodore Tbda; Edea
Werner, Mrs. Auaust Werner, and
Katrioa Wlllff1oa, Dr. ud Mn. Robin
Wulff son.
In tile evenla1, die debs aad lllelr
parents dined at lff Irvine HUloa,
wlaere Ille ball will take place. • • • A 1ro1p of Oran1e Couty women
llmoed to tile DeDDls Estate In
Trousdale for tile "Afternoon wltJI
Eve" f1Dd-ralser presea&ed by tile
Maaneq•ins of tlle.Aulstuce Leape
of SoatJlera CaUfonala. More lllu ioo
people saw Golden Eve awards
boded oat to lloaor women for
,.UUlllroplc work.
"Ullfortuately, DO women from
Orange Couty were given Eve
awards tills year," said Barbara Karl
of Ncwpon Beach. Past OC winnen
:· PAPARAZZI PLUS
~---~-----
Floss Sdunaclaer and Betty Belden
Palmer were in attendance.
The pany at the .. storybook" home
and its extensive grounds consisted of
the presentation of awards by
previous winner CoulaDce Towen
(Mrs. John Gavin). a fashion show by
Mannequin members, includina Karl
and Sandy Wessel (along with actress
EmmaSammsand 13others),andtea
catered by Rococo and served around
the pool in the garden.
Tea guests also included Joyce
Reaame, Dorl de Krail, Pat Allea,
Bobbi Felsot, Mary Loa Honsby.
Marla Crutcher, Mary Aon Wells,
Sandra Brodie, Helen Ctrkle, Mary
Ellen Benett, GlDDy Smallwood and
Nucy Ziasmeyer (another past win-
ner). • • • Golden Eve award winner Betty
Belden Palmer was presented a Gold
Club speCJal award recently at an
alf~sc-o dinner at Western Medical
Center in Santa ana. The outgoing
Wcstmed Gold Oub president was
honored along with Zee Allred,
Corrine Brewster, David Melllll and
Edward Nalllgan.
The 250 guests also applauded as
couple honortts Vlr1inla and Dr
Gerald Basia, Margaret and Floyd
Blower and Jeanette and Harold
Se1erstrom ~ere given awards
Wes1med Gold C1ub 1s the volun-
tar} fund-raising organazauo n for
U n11ed Western Medical Centers. In
September. Marianne Boyd of Cor-
ona drl Mar will chair a cham-
p1onsh1p horse show and ch1h cook-
ofT.
Dorl deKrulf, Flou Schumacher and Pat Allca apent
afternoon with E•e.
Famous announcers to attend induction
for Jewish Sports Hall of FameJune5
Howard Coscll. Al Rosen. talk
show host Larry King and Mel Allen
will be at the Irvine Hilton at 5 p.m.
June 5 for the Jewish Spon.s Hall of
Fame rctt~tton and dinner.
C oscll w1 II serve as keynote speaker
for the Orange County Chapter of the
American Fnends of the Hebrew
Universilycvent, with KNBCspons-
castcr Fred Roggins actina as emcee.
Rosen, Kina and Allen will be
inducted into the Hall of Fame alon~
with tennis star Brad Gilbert. Cubs
ace lefty Ken Holtzman. surfing
champ Shaun Thomson, five-time
racquetball c hamp Mike Yelen and
Celtic VP Allan Cohen.
Tickets for the event arc $75 for
adults and $25 for students ages 13 to
22. Michael Halpern. 955-2811. can
be allcd for reservations or funher
an formation. • • • Bobbr Vinton will entenain at the
June I Orange Blossom Ball on
behalf of the Oiangewood Children's
Foundation. The black-tic 6:30 p.m .
event will also feature music by Lew
Malin and his orchestra. The ball is a
sellout. with an expected crowd of
760. • • • The Camclo1 Chapter of the Or-
ange County Performina Ans Center
will go Western at 6:30 p.m. Saturday
with a barbecue. danc1na and enter-
tainment at the ranch-style home of
chatrwoman Gayle and Bob
Anderson. Camelot president Hope
Von Herzen. 536-1961, has funhcr
information. • • • Westen is also the fund-raisina
direction of the Discovery Museum
ofOransc County. The Barn Raisin'
Committee under Sandie Straub will
hostaJune 11 berbecucwithdancina.
country music and live and silent
auctions at the museum. 3101 W.
Harvard St.. Santa Ana. Tickets arc
$35 each. Reservations can be made
by callina 540-0404. Guests arc beina
cncourqed to wear Western attire
and to consider the temperature -
there won't be a campfire at the
outdoor affair. • • •
The Dayle Mcintosh Center for the
Disabled, recent recipients of a cash
g1fi from the Junior Leaauc. will host
a fund-raising garden wine-tasting
from 3 to 6 p.m. Saturday at the
Garden Grove home of Judge
Jonathan and Lmda Cannon. The
$20-pcr-person event will include
entenainmcnt. refreshments and a
wine auction. Funher information
can be obtained by calling 772-828S. • • •
Center SOO will kick off its third
annual Crance County Pcrformin&
Ans Center Triathlon June S with a
pany on Friday at the Mcridien Hotel
1n Newpon Beach. The hotel has
donated its ballroom and catcrina foT
the 7-to-midniaht i-ny. Don Millet's
14-piect big band will entertain. In
attendance will be Center SOO mem-
bers. triathlon sponsors and volun-
teers for the Lake Mission Viejo
event. • • • Anist Laddie John Dill will attend
a 3:30 p.m. reception today at Four
Seasons Hotel. Ncwpon Beach. to
open an cxhib1t1on of his works
runnana throuah July 16.
The Venice resident's show is the
third ma scncs of works by contem-
porary artists laving and working in
Southern California. Dill uses glass.
concrete. pa.per and bronze.
Comm1ss1ons from the sale of
anworks will be donated by Four
Seasons to the Ncwpon Harbor An
Museum, the An Gallery. UCI and
the Art Institute of Southern Cali-
fornia. • • •
The Sophisticates of Assessment
and Treatment Services Center has its
"Shop 'til You Drop .. sale oo the
calendar for Thursday at the Balboa
Bay Club. Reservations or advance
tkkcts arc not required -SS tickets
will be available al the door and 30
vendors will sell clothina. jewelry.
acccsories, etc. from l 0 a.m . to 7 p.m .
Darlene Drummond is chairwoman
for the annual event.
An invitational opening ni&ht
preview pany will be held at the cfub
at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
Glass-glazed nails a healthy alternative ·
Years ago I complimented a friend
on her nails. They were long and well sha~d. and she had on briaht red
polish.
Her reply was. "I love Iona nails.
Nothina drives other women crazier
than to Set another woman witb Iona
nails. I paint them red and they notice
them ...
They ~re her own and she took
care of them.
Today. thints have than,ed. A
woman can "arow" her own Iona
nails alme>1t as Quick 11 a wink. All
¥111 DUI
you Med is a na1I Md and tht deli re.
You can so to the druptore, buy a
~t and alut them on instantly. Thm
is no e~cuse for a woman to 11y "My
,,-THE NEWPORTER REsoRT
n. a.,lide Relort" Rewpott Beadl
AND KLON ·as present the
nails look terrible and I can't seem to
set them to 11ow out."
In a salon you can act linen or silk
wraps, extensions and lips. You can
set a full set of Iona nails from an
overlay of acrylic or fiberaJass,
"I think the ~ed natls are
the healthie5t. and the products uticd
arc the least dam11in1 to the nails.. ...
says manicunit Shannon Baskin at
the Scarlett O'Hara Salon at the
BalbOI Bay aub.
"With thi1 type of nail you don't
have to rou&h up the nail as much IS
on the othas and as a result the nails
don't dry out as much," Baskin
continued. •'The producu teal in
moitlurt and if you 1t09 mi'!I t~
llaiina your nailt won't bi u ft'llilc
u with other naals. ·•
SMdoeull typaof tnHic.m.; bit
to fonn her favotjte lfPC of neill lht
places a piece of fi~ or silk ovtr
them and llddlC'OllUOf'miM toCOYtr
or nlend die Mill. The rnuh it theft
filed arid buffed into lllape. It lak.n
aboeat I YJ houri 10 l'I I ftlll Rt
~tched •• the mnoved lhc poliih ftom I ctilttt't lkH OiaN
...... -.......... ~ cialor • HaMDl.,._Mkt1 ........ neil.
llOC tMd ... Mt...._ liU IOIM. .. Her_ Mil nne-. wla .... 1c..a-.otrllld J:ct£!i "'::_ .. L •
.,... or • '* of ... .....,
extremes than will others. Women
who ao in the spa or ski love that.
Water won't cause them to blak
down like linen and silk wraps will
do."
Gcttina an instant stt of nails
doesn't mean you can fortet them and
sajl throu&h life wtthout anOthcrcaft.
About every two weeks you have to
att refills. Your own nail arows out at
the blse of the nail bed. This arowth
area has to be filled in with the same
products ori&inally uied.
If this is M&i«ted, tM result could be the arowth · of a mOkt or funps
betWttn the .WI anct overlay. SO. if
you IO this rouar wilh the instant ~
N11lt 11 11 bnt to lake care of them.
Wtarina lions wheft .=.. deen-ina with hanh Pl'Odua• ., be a
blCt idti II Ill fOr nails-~}OU ~ thmt or boUP• dtttR. Wiiy
bothtr' with ptttty na11uct in "*Ill hlndf?
'"nef!nn jllmdnaihwilbnM1f yo. doin 1 .-e are or thiin .. a.ill
•YL .. You mn' .-,_ ft:.: eoilll lftd llOC npeea 10 lhnn."
Ira wom1a .... '°fi°'"' ... ., ........ .....
.. "9 :dte~11 .,., Mll.l~ot ........ ........................
1111111 Coati•• IO "'9 _ClllJ._ AM .... -. ...... $23 ~~--.... .. .... .... ...... .. --............... "
Want to be a
movie critic?
Tired of no one listening to your witty
pronouncements on the Jatest movies?
Become a movie reviewer for Datebook's
"Everybody's A Critic" section.
0
The tickets are on us. ~~
The popcorn's on you.~
()
Write: Datebook Critics,
P.O. Box 1560
Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626
Be sure to include
da y and night phone numbers.
_,UA_ •R-! .. -·-•IA-...._ •41 ! ,..., ~1 ISOC !-~ Ml:f-S.-. ~C-..
...... ,,_ •IL -e< •r' ltl.-:13 06 2553
UA-!-~ ·-!•-•IA-•IT.._ m-M• *O --c-.. ....,..16-wo,.s ~Wlllo
,.Clfl'AWIA • ...,_.,.llAOI ~IClll!& m1111 C.. •14167 i-c.-~ciwwc.. ...... llACll ._...,. ·~
SOJ)l(I! (7t4j .. 10770 (-SMllCoMI ~0-Vlloy Uoll-C-
•Clfl'AllUA UAr-o.~or.tt 411711 ...e1zo ~ ·-llll~ 1-----~
l!IL. °'"4 CIN7l'O -·-·· ,.. ..... ..,.
0.-.•ltl• ... _ ..
~·
Look for RAMBO T-Shirts , Posters , Headbands and other
Rambobilia on sale at participating theatres!
.
Lal!lghs are w ait in-g in the wings
•RTIN
Edw1tOS El Toro
511·9500
•UNIEJI MOVE
Vlllly Yilw TWiii
Crnem1 1194-!)338
•u....-P11:111t·s LI Mirada
994-2400
OMlllE ~Orange Mall
&37-0340
•WfA MA •PU:llDITID lN EdWlnls llriltd MM rAM ,.,... ..... ~1•
540-7444 Pacilic'a 111*11 PIA Dove-In 821..070
I•---~-P rl
Tuetdlys thrOuab Siturdays It I
p.m .• Sunday. at"l:30 until June 19. ••BMS ......,.. .. at the Newport
Theater AIU Center 2~1 Oilf
Drive. Newport Beach (631~~
Thursdays throuah Saturdays at •
p.m .• Sundays at 2:30 until Juoe 26 . ... ...., .. ,. _. Dtllleuet"at the
Gem Theate~ 182$2 Main St., Oar-
dcn Grove (036-7213), Wednndaya
throuah Saturdays It I e.m. Ufttil
June ls with Sunday performances
June San t2at 7:30,June l9at 3p.m . • ..,... PW Piper" by the Ameri-
can Cbikl~n·s Theater at the
Anaheim Cultural Arts Center. 931
N. Harbor Blvd.. Anaheim
(7S 1-5032), Saturda)'1and Sundays at
2 p.m. throuah June 26.
The dinner theater circuit ofren a
full menu of musicals, includina;
•HA CIMwu IJae" It the Grind
Dinner Theater, 7 Freedman Way,
Anaheim (772-17 t.0). niahtJy ~cept
Mondays at varytnl curtain times
until fun.her notice. ·
• .. I De, I De" at the Southampton
Dinner Theater, 140 Ave. Pico, San
Oemente (498-7S76). Wednesdays
and Thursdays at 8: { S. Fridays and
Saturdays at 8:45, Sunda)'1 at 1:30
and 8: l S until July 3.
•"fte Seacl •f MHlc" rt Eliza-
beth Howard's Curtain Cal Dinner
Theater. 690 El Camino Real, Tustin
(838-1540), niahll¥ except Mondays
at varyinacunain times through Sept.
4.
• .. Uttle SUp of Rol'l"9n" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3S03 S.
Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-SS 11 ).
niahtly except Mondays at varying
cunajn times through July 17.
The good old days
of too many taxes
DEAR ANN LANDERS; The
enclosed was written in the 19305. I
think your readers will get a kkk o ut
of it. And, if you ask me, thinas
haven't change<S much. except maybe
for the worse. -AN IOWA TAX-
PA YER.
••Gentlemen: It is impossible for
me to send you a check as you request.
Al•
lMDEIS
My prcse~t financial condition is due ~--::::;;;miiiiip;;p;~ .. iiiiiiPmiil~~~ijiiiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiriii;iiiiii~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiij~iiiiii;:---r-----------------t...:...:::-..!:..:.::~:..::..:.=..:.==:.::::..::..:.:..:.:..::.:.:...:.:.:.::_, to the ettects ot federal laws, state
laws., county laws., corporation laws.
bylaws., brother-in-laws.. mother-in-
laws and outlaws that have been
foisted upon an unsuspecting public.
..
I
.. ,,, • .. .
, .
"'flNDAY THI 13TH f'AltT vr ,,., ... ,..,..1 ...... ..,
"RAMeONI"(")
STUDIO SUl.LCK
11'1S-lJl.S.7:1S-t-Jl.ll:JI
~ ... , .. ,
SYUlSl11 SlM.LCll
•t'M ............
IMM,_ .......... ,,.. ....
... _.. ... 119n
1tt•'l9GWlll • ................
"Throuah the various laws I have
been held down, held up, walked on,
sat on. flattened and squeezed until I
do not know where I am, what I am,
why I am or ifl am.
"ThC$e laws compel me to JMY a
merchants' tax. capital stock tax. real
estate tax. property tax. auto tax .
water tax, aas tax, hght tax. ciprette
tax. cipr tax, street tax. road tax,
school tax, 5'les tax, occupation tax,
proc:iessina tax, aasoline tal, personal
property tax, state income tax, state ===----......... --1 franchise tax, electricity tax, federal
I ATE.V .............
TMJID.•tt ---..... IAMIO •• tot• a.a. ......... .
income tax, cotton tax, payroll tax,
old qc pension tax and -I almost
said carpet tax.
··1 am suspected. inspected, dis.-
respected. examined and re-cu.m-
ined until all I know is that I'm
supplicated for money for every
known need, desire or hope of thno-
called human race. And because I
~fuse to ao out and beg. bom>w or
steal money to aivc away. I am
cussed, discussed. boycotted, talked
to, talked about. lied to. lled aboui
held up, held down and robbed until
am plum rufoed. The only reason I
am clinai"J to life is to see what the
bell is comma next."
DEAR IOWA TAXPAYER: I .W
le& a tJell •t Of It ... rm RN mJ
l'eUen 61 ..... TlaaMt rw Ml'ftq It
•AltMWMbalteeal-,.a, Mmpeil, J•mpeil. 1t1tmpeil. ,..._., attalae4, malale41 _. ........,., ...
IRS, I am ...... em .. lldle. S.w-
ever. I w..W &ladly alp aa IOU,
P DQ, rathr dau live U1WMn Mt
ladaeUSA.
• • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Am I too
concerned about infidelity? I truly
feel as if I am out of nep With other
members of my scneration.
The problem: I am Whit you would
call averqe lookina. I can hold my
own ~rsonality~wise. but let's fllCe it,
I'll never win any beauty contests. On
the other hand. my husband
"Dwayne" could.
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Al
Ormnge Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 29, 1988 Bl
'Heal': Inside VietnamMemorial's emotional tug-of-war
ltrlc Roberta &craa•·
M'' J I 1t Ill
play• Jan
BJ LANNY LARSON ·
llaiC'l ,, ...........
'"To Heal a Nation" is one of those
dramas that isn't likely to win many
a.,.ar<ts for mnsmanship. but pecks
so much emotional wallop that it
doesn't matter.
The made-for-television movie
will air at 9 toni&ht on NBC.
"'To Heal a Nation•• also marks the
return to television of '•O.E. Theater"
after a five-year absence. The series
(once hosted by Ronald Reagan)
pttm1ered in 1963 as a weekly show.
but since the 1970s has presented
occasional special contemporary pro-
ductions.
What's special about "To Heal a
Nauon .. is the subject matter and the
tc nac1 t > of the central character.
Ifs the story of Jan C. Scruggs. the
Top videocassettes
By TH Associated Prest
The following arc the most popular
videocassettes as they appear in next
week's issue of Billboard magazine.
Copyright 1988. Billboard Pubh·
cations.. Inc. Reprinted wtth per-
mission.
vm.OCAUITTa SALES 1."Sltrl Up Wll" Jt,,. Fondt" ILOf'lmarl
, ... J-Fondt'' Low lmotct A¥ot>oc Workout" ll..Of'lmtr)
l "LaclY Md 1"9 Trtme>" COl,nevl 4.''Slt4' T,.. IV Tiit Vovtoe Home" CPtremountl i "Celltntllcl" (MCA) '-" J-Fondt'' lffw Workout" CLOl'lmtrl 7 "Jene Fonoe·1 Et1v Goille Wort.out"
(L.orlmerl
HORO SCOPE
t "An Ame<lut1 Tell'· (MCAl
9 "The Unlouelleblft" (PtrtmOUllll
10 'Too GUii" lPtrtmounll
11 P•nl< FIOvd The Wei" CMGM·UAI
12 "SlefflnO BMulV'' CDltneVl ll "l(etllv SmOll'I Wlnn.ng WOf'"OU''. (f=o•
H 1U5)
14 "The Wlldlft ol Etstwick·• (Wtrftll"I
IS "Wrt1tlemtll1t IV" (COil-i
16 . Ktllly Smilll'I Ullotntlt VIOeo Wort.out CJCll 17 "Tiie Sound of ~ie" ICllS·Fo•I
1' "Tiie GodftlMr'' CPt<tmaunl) It "P\fyl)oy I* Plavmtlt VICMO Cti.ncs.r" C LOf' '"'*') 20 "l(ttllv Smllft'I 51.,., .... WOf'kOUI (Foa
Hlltll
VIDaOCASsaTTa aaN'rAU l "Tiit Untouchttlltt" CPeremountl
2 "TM Wildlft of Etllwlcll" CWtrner)
l "AdYtntures In ~nine" tTovcm,_I • "Sttk_,t•• (Touell1lontl s "lr1nene>tCe"' CWtrnerl
6 "The Prlnct11 Bride" (Nelson! 7 "TM llunnlllll ~n" (VH!f<W'l
• "Someone to Welch Over ~· CACA·
COlum«llt I
t ··11ev ... tv Hill Coo II tPtrtmounll
10 "Dirty Dtncin9" (VHfronl
M __ .. _ M 30 II "LH' Tlltn Z9'o" lC8S·Fo•l -a)', i a)' 12 "Tiie Plek·up Arllll" CC8S·Fo•I ARIES (March 21-April 19): ll "Tiit L0$1 &on" ewer,_> Emphasis on power. authonty, re-l•"No wev Out" 1Heo1 'b I' h II f d di IS "llOl'n In Eut LA " CMCA) spons1 1 1ty, c a engc o ca me. 16 "Bet>v Boom" 1e•s·Fo•> What had been nebulous becomes 11 "Flow.,., In 1t1t Attic" !New WOf'ldl
solid. Relationship intensifies. you'll :~::~~,~~l~=.,, .. ccas·Fox>
Arm)' infantryman in Vietnam. who
returned home from the war to find
that pwple didn•t care about the
veterans or dcspascd them. Scru~ was inspired to action af\er
viewin& The Deer Hunter." His idea
to raise money for a memorial. rather
than to seek aovemment money.
wasn't embraced init1.11ly by Vietnam
vets.
Scruus and his supponcrs had
enormous odds to overcome. some of
which arc particularly well
documented in "To Heal a Nation."
Poignant indeed is the scene 1n
which Scruggs was taken to a
proposed memonaJ site near the
Arlington Nattonal Cemetery, JUSt
across the Potomac from the nation·s
capital Scruggs refused that site close
to a fast-nov. ing highway. virtually a
s)mbol of Amenca·s dcsu~ toqutekly
erase the Vietnam ~r from the mind.
Thert was a battle. too. ovCf the
des11n. chosen from amona
thousands. In the mo' 1c. contest
wtnner Maya Yang Lin of Ohio. an
underaraduale archatccturt student at
the ttme. explains that she wanted
something that would require people
to get close and to rcncct
The biggest emotional moments in
"To Heal a Nation .. arc reserved for
the experiences of veterans and
families of veterans drawn to the
memorial campaign Man) of the
best occur during a fund-raisins
marathon at a Virginia shopptng mall
and at thC' memorial itself JUSt after
the dcd1ca11on ceremonies.
In "To Heal a Nauon." Enc
Roberts 1s an appealing max of
"I LOVE 'WILLCM/: ..
Enthralling and beautlfully
produced."
c.-y ,,.,.tin KA1C TV
.. A TAU Of MAGIC that leaves
a frl~ndly glow."
-Sheit. ..,_ 1..05 ANGlW T'IMlS
!YOW PIAYIJYO -COSTA---oa-•LA--.__,...._., •-1-YWI --c-----. -·u-l_._.,. -c--,,.~,., ... _ Pl1'111 .. --•• -e Oii ·-•LAW ....a •STMTOIO _,_,_ -·--· lolllt-• ----~·---c.. -.... ..,. ----,.,_ _..,......... .. .. , _ .. _
·::-... .._ ·::.~c:-..-1 0.:..-:-.::..,1 -;;;;$fNff 01H -(II ........ !] ~ "'~~
bum1hty. bra'el'} and conv1ctton.
Docs "To Heal a Nation·· make too
much of a hero out of Scruaas'> Some
crit1csdoubtlcuwtllsa' )C'S
To me. the character •~ a vehicle for
rc-cumin1n1 our led1nas about the
war itself and 1ttt1ng 1n touch wt th the
sacrifices ~~ ma) not have full )
appl't'C1atcd befort·
Best of all. n's brought to us on the
Memon1I Da> "t'd..end when 11 1s
appropriate lo thank about those
killed in all the "ars fought by our
natton .\nd 10 re">Oh e that there be
no more • • • Spcaling of peale cable' tele\ls1on
apan wall be the place to watch the
most co' erage of th e.-rnming wcek·s
Moscov. summ1t lunferen~ between
President Rt·..iian and c;o, 1et leader
M1kha1I Gorbachev
CNN, the all-news network, plans
the m05t utensave covera,e. of
courx. h' e 11 all pubhc e~ents.
CNN's lkmard Shaw will do updates
or anchor ncw~sts several umes
each d.a) through Thur1day.
For rcpons from the other suk. the
015CO\CI) Channel will telecast a
translated H~1on of "Vrcmya," the
Soviet e'cn1ng news prasram ... As
The) Stt It The So\.1et N'lhtly
News" "'111 be.' broadcast at 6 p.m.
each summit da)
lhe Sov1e1 nt•v. '.lo(:ast "'Ill be taken
on a satellite b\ DtSCO\ Cl'} Channel,
translatC'd and repackased as a onc-
hour program hosted b)' Hoddina
Carter. a forma assistant secretary of
state and publtl teln 1s1on JOurnahst.
''AllLUClm
IDll TREI''
-Susan Granger, WMCA (NY )
·~ ·~ ·-•.......-r -•wa•w •• _ ... ,... f11119t--l------...-
m.&m ---»·•~ ......
•-"-•n TOllO •I.A--•-"""-'-l i... "-•u-ca... tu-Sit -.. ,_ .. 1'1>
•C09TA-*~Oll-...00 ~-•STMnOll
---"-0...C:---'-._....,c-a 1 •1 .,,..,,.. d7 ''" "' ....,
*C09TA_._.S-C..--l111 ·---C---• ('iiD'!!o.-----·
5 --·--·. .,..... ..... ,. -......... -91·-be asked to say, "Yes or No" 20."Hldlno Out" tHBOI Capncorninvolved. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.J_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
SYDNEY
01111
TAURUS (Apnl 20-Ma.y 20): Study
Aries message for valuable hint.
Focus on ~I aarecmcnts. public
relations. ability to obtain better
display fo r talents. products. Gtt nd
of bur<ten not rightfully your own.
Break around. GEMINI (May 21-June 20):
Emphasis on enlightenment. pion-
eering spirit, style. sex appeal. You'll
get to bean of matters by being direct.
Individual who shares your ideals
will "appear" almost miraculously.
Leo featured.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): First
impressions prove correct. Emphasis
continues on teaching. learning. dis-
covcrina sense of purpose. You'll
know why you arc here and what to da
about it. Aquarian is in picture.
LEO (July 2.l-Aug.. 22): Routine
chanics. romance plays role, visitor
arrives and entenainment 1s featured.
Focus on music. flowers. designs.
unique production. Family member
discusses 'lifestyle -and money.
VIRGO (Aug.. 2.l-Scpt. 22): Play
waitinuame. refuse to be cajoled into
snap decision. Forces arc scattered,
individual who makes promises may
not be lc;plly fret to do so. Protect self
in emot1onal-lcpl clinches.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Money
and love featured -you'll realize
your own power and know that you
possess "knockout punch." Insist oo
rifhts. law is on your side and you·11
Vt'ln. Cancer native figures promi-
oe~. RPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What
had been on back burner W111 surae
forward. and you'll gain prcstiae.
Means views are vindicated, honor is
received and "lost love" returns.
Aries. Libra fi1ure prominently.
SAOl'l'TAJUUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21):
You•n make fresh stan. techniques
will be perfected, you'll pin view of
what occurs "backstqe." Define
terms, be open-minded without bein&
aullible. Pisces, VifJO play key roles. CAPRJOORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19):
Emphasis on authority, lcpl ri&hts.
opponunity to inc:rcase i~m~.
What ha<t been a mere WlSh 1s
transformed into reality. Scenario
hiahliahts production, achievement.
money, love. AQUAIUUS (Jan. 20-feb. 18):
Look beyond Lhe immediate, ~r
ceivc potential, strive to reach W1dcr
audience. Credit ratina restored,
c:mtibility sis also established.
Messqe will become crystal<lcar.
Aries is featured.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Ma~b 20): Liaht
is shed on area related 10 "trouble ...
MU.Yan. doubtl. suspicions will be
endtCatcd. You11 receive auurances
tom afar that~ ~ft ~l track. ~r.r.:=: BlllftmAY
you hive remark.able ttntt of' humor.
are ttrMtilt, have teodeney 10 IC81W
fORa: You ate capeble ol radill
nMft than one book at• tlmt and loviftl more tha.n ~ pcnon. You
~ uavet. ate ltMlll¥C concenune ~ ......... 0ri$ ~~"'= '*"1i¥e.; c .... Oetilhd. w.ri• ~ ..,, im~ ... ·'°"' lifl. l•-1-. ....... ..... la ,_. •ww -iaYolws .()cdld.... L
The first wos for himseK. The second was for his muntry.
This time it's to save his friend.
ftll.l.OIE
MNI> ICMSM n N1.RW VA.WA Present
SYlBllR S1M.lM
IWIDil
-~ A flt.SM llWiSl !l r•--• . ........
PLAftle • (I) TWO LAW AUDITOMW
..-.i1m-ua .... ... ,, . ...... .. ~ .... .. ...........
--~ eount COMT "-AIA-CoetA _. ............ .....,, ............. .
. ...... ' tJ ·, ., ·,· 11 ,· ·,· I '
, ..
STOREWIDE SAVINGS OF.10% TO 50%
OFF OUR COMPARE PRICE ON THE
WIDEST SELECTION OF UAL/TY
BRAND NAME HOME FU 1SHINGS
SPECIAL STORE HOURS
-MONDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM
CONTINENI'AL BiEAlFAsT
AND FREE GIFT !USP.FOR COMING
-IN MONDAY ONLY 9AMTO10 AM
•SPECIAL ORDERS NOT INCLUDED
-FROM DATE OF PURCHASE WHEN YOU
USE OR OPEN A WICKES CHARGE
INTERMEDIATE MARKDOWNS MAY HAVE
IEENTAKEN
-
•
sw,/iml r: ,')J,,J,11'
''"",.,,"'"· Uir1~~ fi11UJ•lll lf''i
,
. I
I
' ..
•
•
SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1988
Bomee at Monterey, bf Bramalea (abcnte), Shadcnrbrook, by tbe Bren Co. (left). *It Iii
offer Spaniab/Colonlal ardaltectv.re and ap 8233,900. Boda offer o waen an tM
to 2,900 mquare feet of space. Bomee at a.menldeetbatllrinCIDTmtl.D••oe•.n.a.
Irvine Co. project offers something for everybody
From sin e family to townhomes, most
buyers finding rtght house at rtght price
By LILIANA TAYLOR
o.11r ,_ Cen J •1 I
If variety is the spice of life, buyers
at Tustin Ranch arc in for a treat.
The I, 7~crc planned communi-
ty. k>ated a Iona the eastern border of
Tustin, ultimatell will include a
balanced mix o hillside estates.
sinaJe-family homes, townhomes,
condominiums and apanments sur-
rounding a reson-like 18-holc aolf
course.
Planned by the Irvine Co.. in
cooperartion with the city of Tustin.
the development will be completed
over a nine-year period in three
phases. Currently in its second ohasc.
the community will eventuafly in-
clude 321 sin&le-family detached
homes and SOC]" townhomes in six
neiahborhoods.
The aown jewel of the develop-
ment will be the spectacular cham-
pionship golf course.
Jim Colbert Golf Inc. of Las Yeps
has been selected to construct the
reson~uaJity course which will open
in the summer of 1989.
"The company 1s well-known for
its distinguished work with the Pro-
fessional Golf Association players
club and brina,s extensive pro-
fessional golf experience to this
project, .. said Roland Oscooc:t. pmi-
dent of The Irvine Company's Land
Development Group. "We art both
committed to establishing the Tustin
Ranch solf course as a premiere aolf
facility worthy of championship
play."
In addition to the wide assortment
of fine homes. the new community
Waterford Pointe .
offerlag buyers a
secoatlopportuaity
Single-family homes
off er sweeping vistas.
ocean-close location
Buycn lookina for a peat sinaJe-
family residence with a spectacular
ocean view have a ICCOnd chance to
find their dream home at this week-
end's Phase Two openina of Water-
ford Pointe in Dana PoinL
Located just a mile from the
harbor. these outstandina luxury
homes are 5ituated atop a bluff with
most homes offerina spectacular vis-
tas.
Built by La Solana Corp., these
distinctive homes have attracted
homcbuyers from across Southern
Califomta who are seckin1 a fabulous
ocean.close location. ··Theae homes reP!'Ctent one of the
very rare op~nun1ties to purchase a
residence with such a spectacular
location and view. With prices from
$260,000, Waterfonl Pointe is an
exceptionf) value and buyen are
quickly retc>pizina this, .. said Leon Baird. tmi<lr vice pmidmt of the
devclopmrit firm.
Waterford POinte was desiped by
Bertus Oroup Arehileeb. a firm
which U. pi'nm;d many of the
industry's top honon. Pricina in the
second ~ ra"lfll from ~approx
imaldj 1260,000 to $44S,OOO.::The
boincs are ~led in a ldecliOn of
five lwo-stol')' eaa.,'r Al, .... '!'11
from 1,690 to 2,llO 1quare feet.
Waterford
PobJte
Developer: La Solana.
Type of developmeal: Singlc-
family detached.
Price ru1e: From $260.000 to
S44S,000.
NamMr oJ Ooor plau: Five.
SQ.are foota1e: From 1,690 to
2,)20.
Flauclas: Conventional.
Sales office: 746-4717.
··Because of the tremendous views,
many of the homes have bedrooms
situated on the lower levels, leavina
the upper stories, with the maximum
views. free for livina areas.," added
Baird.
Impressive interior amenities in-
clude brass entry door hardware. a
wood·bumina fireplace with ps
outlet., ceramic tile or wood entry
foyer, decorator-ttlec:1ed liabt fia.
tures throuahc>Ut the homei and
dramatic vaulted ceilinp.
Mu&er suit.cs are luHnously a~
pointed with whirlpool betba,
ceramic tile showen with alass
cnclOIW'CS and Corian pullman
countertops.
Oounnet-iMDired kitcheM detisbt w uily cbft Widl microwaft ud
self-c:leanina ovens. <towadraft
will include more than 160 acres of
commercial and rtta1I centers includ-
'"I the Tustin Market Place. Its first
tenant. Stor. a firm spcc1al121ng in
European fumishini. will open in
August. Home Express will open later
this year.
Nearly 19 acres of neighborhood
parks and 38 acres of community
open space will be linked by a bicycle
and pedestrian system wtucb w11J
connC'Cl to the proposed Peters Ca-
nyon R~onal Park.
In addition to the amenities.Tustin
Ranch will offer homes of nearty
every style and price range.
Six of Oranac County's most
prominent homebuilders have bttn
selected by the Irvine Co. to develop
Phase Two at Tustin Ranch. J.M
Pcten. Brtn-Os&ood. Fieldstone.
LDM Development and the Brtn Co.
all have a stake in the project.
"We art pleased to be working with
some of the county's leading home-
builders to bring another phase of
Cooktops with intel't'hanpbk coofl-
inJ surfaces and custom hand-fin-
isbed 09lt cabinets.
ulerior appointments reflect the
community's prcstiaious locahon
high-quality homes to Tustin
Ranch." said John Manto. vice
president of rcs1dcnt1al mark~1ng for
the Irvine Co.
Monterrey. to ~ rtlcased 1n early
July by Bramalea. will offer 103
homes with 2.550 to 2.900 square feet
ofliving space to two-story plans.
The Spanish/Colo n ial-styled
homes arc pnced from the m1d-
S200.000s and feature four
bedrooms. three bathrooms and
thrtt-car attached prap. Two of the
plans feature a fifth bedroom that can
be converted into a rttreat area.
"Most homes 1n Southern Cah-
fornia feature Mediteranncan
architccturt. but these homes will ~
unique because the)'ll be true to
h1stonc Cahfom1a ... Manin said.
To capture the flavor of old
Cahfomia. Bcrkus Group Architects
has designed the homes with tile
roofs. balconies and umque window
treatments that blend with luxurious
amenities throughout the houses.
with lush front yarit and community
landscapina. concrete ule roofs. pri-
vate patios and enclosed two-car
prqes with automatic opcnen.
The Pte--suankd conunvn1ty of
No easy &es for tratnc pr6b1em
E~weekday. tensor
tboulands oron-.county
' private parkina. etc. to find what·
ever solutions arc~.
Developer fees (whicll are real-
ly buyer and renttt fees) are alto
offered u an indiRCt mcr fee to
force the COllS of IOlutions upon
the inc.remaual mer.
Wa&Ja Ike~ Of fixed rail.
which I btlitve to be archaic-I can
suppon pem or cam oftbt
Datiofts. lut I ~IWOGCMi'
penpectiva.
Finiof'.a. dllcli~ ...
lioah1'ebcll ...... iadlle .... ..... lltod~.-,. n.cwa•••il 11•: •• ti•i••• •1Clfllmn tu .. .., • ....,:,•Clf li.U.daeerto ..... ,.
M"bec..e marea°"'911 at ......
If! I
41'M lllVINIM.VO
= -! i f ~ I I j i ;
s ~ m ontere ~ " IAHTA ANA FWY tS)
Handsome tntenors felllurc wood-ce1hnp..
bumina fireplaces. stauases with Model homes. dca>rated ~Bobbie
with oak-stained ra1hngs. hand-set Steam Interiors. will be on dirplay by
ceramic tiled entrances and colume ~ _. TOSID/CS)
Leader
ofCBIA
prepared
for worst
The Califomia buikiiQI illld~. ~bteh Fftentcd 1.43 million jobs ..
Cahfomia dunna 1987, is ~ mac.-accorc:l&na to Montcft)' Patt
homebuilder Roter C. Werbel. 1911
president of the California luildilil
Industry Association. •
Speaktna at the opmi.. news
conference of the lOlh annuel PKific
Coast Builden Conferace bei.QI Mid
in San FrancilCO at the M01COGC
Convention Center. WaW laid tMI
the entire industry, ind..._~
memal and industrial eedeavon.;
face strona cbal~ to its economic
life.
These chalknp take the form of
escalat1na fees and tbe ~
spread of n<>tfOW\h cw ~
mo\iemcnts th~ the IUlte.
Acknowl~ that the Slate oft.be
industry is·· .. and thal theft 1111e
marketplace .. bot spots" in Cal.I
f om1a. Wemcl told the PC8C media
that d~clopment fees can Md up to
$25.000 per si .. fiamilj uait ia
some areas oflhc state. •
.. These post-Prop. 13 ks ....
cklays prompted by o~
\a\it caused the median ~ hol9
.n Cahfom1a to j~m9 fto'Om Slll,900
1n IQ86 to $141,000 duri11 1917, a
hike of 10.5 pecrceet." w~ said.
The \Cteran bolnchiHir ,...
marked. "If this ~ ilkl I ~ ~
continues.. Calafomia will ra out Q/
fam1hc:s -.ho can aftiotd tM bMic
(Pl111n w W&WO./Cll
arketing Council names top sellers
Top ~rv alnpeopk for the
Vil qUll1tt oft 988 were announced
' ak Aptjl 27 dinntt mttti~ of the s.ali and Matk.tti"'8 CounciL mar-
education arm of the Buildina
Assotiauon of Southern aa at the Irvine Marriott.
Ouarterty winners automatically
Ull ifY for l~ .. MAME .. Salespcnon
fthe'Year Award.
Hooored for his accomplisbmenta
in ~ catqory of Sales Price under
$1)5,000 was G~e Fonin of
Bramalca. sellinaat Sonrisa in Chino.
FiQalists wrc Elmira Larusso of The
itcbell Company. Heartland in
Fo na, and Barbara Roberts of
'fonua Communities for Ever-
n Village. Anaheim.
Evelyn Gallaway of Presley in
So&athcm California, selling at
MQ11tefino Hills in Diamond Bar.
took the pnze for homes in the
SI l6,000 to $200,000 price catqory.
hile Teresa Robbins of the Lehnert
Group who represents Oak Park II in
C1\ano Hills. and Brad Torson of
Ahmanson Developments. selling at
East Park in Corona wre runners up.
Pepka new OC m~rk~ttng
director for Brock Homes
KatM Ptfb. a buildina mdustry veteran with more than 1 S ~
of eitperience. bas been named director of sales and marketina for
Breck h mn' rap1dly~~pan<Una Orange County Division. The
announcement was made by Let 'nomu, vice ptt'Sident and division
manqer.
Pepka brints a strong background in Oranac County housina to
Brock Homes. havina been associated with some of the area's most
n:spcC.le.d.Jiomcbwldets..Jier most recent p()Sition was vice president
of sales and matketma for Mllaloa Vtejo Co., a firm she joined in 1982
as advert1sin1 manqer.
Pcpka·s prior experience also includes related positions for
Campea• C.rporadoa CalJfWDJa and W.R. Graee P roperties Jae.
The outstandin& producer for
hOll)CS selling in the over $200.000
caCqory was Candace Wheeler of
Paw=Cr Homes for her performance at
Belmonte in San Dimas. Finalist was
Maury Caillouettc of Prcsle1 of
Southern California. selling at Quin-
teisencc at Nellie Gail. Laguna
Niguel.
Carol Hendee and Guido Schulte
of Goodman/Hixson & Co. took to p
honors in the team category-which
encompasses all price ranges -for
their success at the Winchester Col-
lec;tion in Temecula. The finalists
were Ray Buchholz and Jane Madden
of'Prcslcy, who rcp~nt Promenade
in Corona Hills and Rudy Carrillo
and Eric Neuman of the The Gibbs
Company, selling al Papaga)'O in
Pa,Jmdale.
Honored by tbe Salee a Markettnc Council
for their flist-quarter ea.lea were: Top r ow -
Geor&e Fortin. Barbara Roberta. h elyn
Gallaway, Guido Schulte and Ray Bach.bola.
Bottom row -Then:ea Robbhie, Candace
Wheeler and J a ne Madden.
A Jr&d uate maana cum laude with a bachelot's degree in business
admintstration from the University of LaVemc, Pepka is cumntly
pursuina a master's dqrec in business orpnizational development at
the University of LaVeme and workina on a Certificate in Light
Construction Management from the University of California at Irvine. • • • RJck Atlterto1 has joined BretOll C.1tnctloa lie., of Irvine as
vice president in charie of business development. announced Aqu
Macftenoa, president of the Irvine-based ronstructon firm.
Accon:hng lo Dave C.a1llouette of
the Baldwin Comapny. who chairs
the Sales Award Commmc-c. the
caliber of entrants and accomplish-
ments v.as exceptional.
"This quaner saw some great
perfonnances among our sales
people, ·• Cailloucne said. "and all
winners and finalists are to be
<:ongrat ulated ...
Each quaner. art"a sales managers
submit the names of salespeople
whom the) believe art" wonh> of
rccogn1l1on The sales agents are then
evaluated on a number of cnlena.
including ncl sales. traffic. pnce and
squart' footage. obstacles to sales. 1f
3n). and how they perfonncd com-
pared to the compet1l1on
The deadline for Second Quarter
Sales Awards Entries 1s June 17. For
details. contact C'a11louelte at
660-1700.
Winners will be announced at the
Jul) 27 SMC dinner mccuna.
Previously, Atherton was director of marketing for Saffell 6
McAdam. an Irvine general contractor. for three years. Prior to that, he
was project coordinator/project manaJer with Spuettte el CaJUonla,
a concrete products firm based in Irwindale, for five years.
Born 1n Lynwood and raised in La Habra Heights. Athenon
obtained an associate's ccn1ficate 1n English from J='ullerton City
College in 1974. He went on to the University of California at Los
Angeles and graduated cum laude m 1978. rccc1v1ng bachelor of ans
degrees in economics and pohllcal science while becoming a member
of three honor soc1et1es. • • • Sltlrley D . JoDH, a processing specialist at Tbe Ved Corp., has been
First buyers break ground at Ritz Cove promoted to the pos1t1on of proJcct administrator at the Anaheim
Hills-based residential and commercial development finn.
Jones brought to Ved 11 years of Southern Cahfom1a real estate
experience', acquired m the San D1qo and Westlake Village areas. She
started as a hostess for LJncolD Properties, became an escrow officer for
W.E. Roose EKrow Co., a sales representative for Warmlnstoe Homes
and lntentak Developers, and assistant sales manager for Brellm
Commultiet.
fireplace of pre-cast stone will warm
the spacious Jivin8 room. The library
will be situated at one end of the main
gallery. featuring two staircases.
S2.2 million. will enJOY picture5que
fairwa:r frontage along The Links at
Monarch Beach 18-hole $Olfcoursc.
Other homes1tes arc pnced from
Stanton and Kelley Perry became
the first buyers to break ground
recently on their new home at Ritz
Co>Jic, a prestigious collection of IOI
cus~m oceanfront homcsites adja-
cenc to the Ritz-Carlton and The
Links at Monarch Beach in Laguna
Niguel.
The Perrys hosted an elegant
reception at the R1u Cove sales
pavilion to celebrate the gro und
breaking. Guests included the Perrys'
architects Ed Lohrbaclc and Scott
Brown of Lohrback Associates. Ritz
Cove Sales Vice President Joseph
Smith. contractor Glenn Hinchliffe.
landscape designer Mark Scott.. in-
tenor designer Susan Robens as well
as family and fnends who enJO}'ed a
sumptuous buffet, fresh pasta bar and
fine wines.
The Perrys' 7,500 square-foot French
Mecllterranean home wUl feature a dra-
matic 68-foot skyll.ght runnlng the length
of the estate, creating a gallery ofllght to
brighten second Door rooms and the mal n
Door's centercorldor.
Lbcated on two pnme oceanfront
horOesites. the Perrys' 7,SOO square-
foot French Mednerranean home will
feature a dramatic 68-foot skylight
running the length of the estate.
creating a gallery of light to brighten
scc()nd floor rooms a~ the main
flOQr's center condor. An oversize
Plans for 1he Pert) 's home also call
for a cus1om pool and spa over-
looking the Ritz-Carlton and the
Paci fic. "This will be an ideal setting
for enJoyins spectacular sunsets be-
hind Catalina, " remarked Smith
With construction soon under way.
the home should be competed in time
for Christi mas next year.
In addition to breathtaking white
water and coastal views. several
homcsites at Ritz Cove. pnced up to
$395.000 MaJOr grading 1s complete
at Ritz Cove and construcuon 1s
underway on the en ti) and commun1-
t} landscaping. An adJacenl 7-acre
park 1s located between Ritz Cove
and The R1t2-Carlton.
Ritz C'o' e's Mediterranean-style
srand entt) w11l 1mpress VISltOrs With
1ls magn1fic1ent columns. colan-
nades. carv('d stone fountains and
waterscapes cascading into lily
ponds. The ornate entry is tn keeping
~-------------. with the architectural elegance of the
1liE AMERICAN HEART
ASSa:IATION
MEMORIAL f'R(ERAM. ,, -'" "..... ---\ .... _ I' #,, ' • .: W' ,, .:'
MORTGAGE RATES
adjacent R1t1-Carlton hotel. a ~orld
class resort that has drawn inter-
national acclaim.
The Monarch Bay Club, a private
beach club 1s literally within steps of
Ritz Cove and offers exquisite din mg
m a romantic oceanfront setting. a
full calendar of social events and daily
beach recreauonal use.
l he Tennis O ub at Monarch
Beach. located nearby and now under
constructton. will include seven
lighted tennis courts. fully equipped
clubhouse with pro shop plus patio
dining o"erlooking a 700-seat f~ture
court
The crown iewel of Monarch Bc~ch
FIXED ADJUSTABLE
lntnt Down PoMta Loelr.tft ..... lntnt Down ........ UN*----....
Rat• ..,_ ("9) (cl9p) L.GM .-. .. """' (%) (cl9p) ("9) u.
American Interstate S&L 10.375 10 2.000 15 1&8 8.000 10 2.000 15 2.750 250
9er*ofAmerlca 10.625 20 2.000 45 1&8 7 500 20 2.000 80 2.250 500
aright Mort/tr 10.500 05 1 625 80 168 7 875 05 2.000 80 2.750 500
trookllcle L 10.855 OS 1.500 15 168 8.250 20 0.000 15 2 625 300
Continental S&L t0.375 20 1.500 45 1&8 7 500 10 2.000 60 2.500 700 ,_.,fledef .. l a L 10.no 10 UIOO 00 1• 7.7SO 20 1.000 45 2.150 -~Federal S&L 10.175 20 2.000 30 1&8 7 250 20 1 500 45 2.500 750
f4awthome S&l 10.825 20 2.000 15 1&8 7 500 20 1 500 16 2.250 168
Home Federal S& L 10.825 05 2.000 14 1&8 7 500 16 2.000 45 2 750 500
Homeehelt• Mortgage 11.125 25 2.000 30 eoo 7 750 10 2000 30 2.750 1&8 r=r-NL 10.no 10 , ... • -7.2SO to 1.100 41 2.790 ,.
10.750 OS 1500 30 188 7.750 05 2.500 15 2 750 t&e Bank Mortgage
10.750 10 2.000 15 1&8 7.375 10 1.500 15 2.500 300 ong Belch S&l =lc:t N•tlonal Bank 10.750 10 1.000 30 111 1.500 10 1.750 15 2.750 500 v .. 1ey8ank 10.750 20 0.500 15 1ee 8.175 20 1 750 15 2.500 500
11.121 • i.o • -..-• u. 12 a.. -10.500 10 2.000 30 , .. 1.111 10 1.500 30 2.250 111
11.000 10 u oo 00 , .. 1..500 10 1.000 eo 2.500 300
10.750 05 1.000 75 1ea 7.290 10 2.000 75 2.750 188
10.500 10 1.$00 45 1ea 7.GS 10 2.000 4S 2.500 168
1U7I 10 ,.. • -7.111 11 , ... • l.90 -10.875 10 2.000 00 * 1.600 20 1.000 00 2.250 500
11.250 20 1.500 20 IOO 1.IOO 10 2.000 4S 2.1ao 1000
11.125 10 u oo 23 2fJO 1.m 20 2.IOO 45 2.250 111
10e2& 10 1.500 30 , .. 1 ... :llO 1.IOO eo 2.800 IOO
,....,__...,...www,IAMlt•••==.,...., ....... =,.....,,,.._ ........ ._,w...,. .... .__ ow. ·---·~~ ...... -... ,,,., ....... ....,IO -srll _ .. ,, ....... ,,., ......... flfW ..... ~ ... ,_.....,.,,,........,...,_,......,.== .. • .. -...._. ..... _. ...... ~.,..~ ....... ~---............ IMll ,.......,.. ---· ·----
90UTHIMCAUFORNIA
RARAVDAGES ..,. .... ................ c11•1 ••• .... II .....
7 51 7.51 1Jf .....
t .00 t.00 l .IO ,.,.., 10.al1 101tit
1.22 821 .. ,. IO)leer 10.-11.00S
!! .,, .. 4, • ' 9 ft' 733 7.23 ........ 7.122 7.701 . ,. •• ,,.., 7 .... 1.741
1..53 ••
will oc a spectacular $300 m1lhon
dcs11nat1on resort to be developed
along the fairways of The Links at
Monarch Beach golf course by
Laguna N iguel Reson Associates. A
partnership of Hawaii's premier re-
sort develper. the Hemmeter Corpor-
ation. and Monarch Beach master
developer. S1e1n-Brief Group. de-
' elopment plans include at 850-room
resort hotel/conference Center. a 276-
room luxuf) suite hotel, a new golf
dubhousc. expanded championship
'ardage ot the golf course and a beach
house featuring oceanfront dining.
Complctton of the Monarch &etch
reson 1s sschcdulcd for 199 I
Located one-half mile south ofR1u
Cove 1s Dana Point Manna where
hundreds of colorful sailboats plus a
number of channing shops and
restaurants offer a delightful after-
noon enjoyment. Laguna Bcuh. a
few minutes to the nonh. 1s famous
for its more than 70 an galleries,
exquistie restaurants and the Page.ant
of the Masters An Festival.
For a personal tour of R1u Cove.
located on Ritz-Carlton Drive at
Pacific Coast Highway in Laguna
Niguel, call 832-28"62.
• • • Clint Rlebelleu, a construction industry veteran with 37 years of
home building expenence. has Joined ne Ved Corp. as general
supenntendent.
Richelieu came to Ved from Gfeller Developmeat Co., where he
was superintendent on a Corona project. Responsible for on-site and
off-site superv1s1on. he handled scheduling. inspections. and pro-
cessing.
Born m Omaha. Neb .. R1cheheu grew up in Gardena and served 1n
the Marines before entenna the building industry. He is married. has
~ven children. and lives in Fallbrook.
SECOND OPPORTUNITY •••
From Cl
coun. Dana Point offers man} op-
ponunit1es for fine dining. shopping.
water spons and other desirable
amenities. The new Ritz Carlton
Hotel and the antsts' colony of
Laguna Beach are JUSt a few miles
away.
To reach Waterford Pointe from
the southbound San Diego Freeway.
exit at Highway I . Go nonh on
Pacific Coast Highway to Strccf of
Golden Lantern. Tum north and
procc.>ed to Dana Point Drive, tum
nght and follow the signs to Water-
ford Pointe located at 33635 Sun-
down Coun in Dana Point.
The sales office and fully furnished
model homes arc open daily from 10
a.m. until 6 p.m. For further infor-
mation, call 496-4717.
WERBEL SAYS TOUGH TIMES AHEAD ••.
From Cl
affordable home."
On the growth moratoria trend.
v. h1ch that state industry leader
termed -"ballot boll planning."
Wcrbcl said that this movement 1s
spread1n1 throughout the state like an
"uncontrolled 1nfect1on."
Werbel said that rigid growth
controls will not only fo~ up the cost
of available buildable land, but also
lead to state, rqionaland community
economic staanation
"We acknowled~ that growth can.
at times. be painful to a community.
but such a shon-s1ahted remedy as
arowth control 1s not the answer.
"Remember. many &ood things.
1ncludina ourselves. come from or
throuah pa.in_.. Wcrbel dttlarcd,
~There are no win~ in a lont,tcrm
arowth control situation - only
losers! ..
The builder said that CBIA 1s
worlung with other interested groups
1n forming coalitions to find
equitable solutions to these major
challenges to builders and home-
buycrs alike.
"CBIA actively suppons both the
upcoming schools and transportation
bond issues. Schools and new educa-
tional facilities arc important to state
builders. C BIA 1s a member of
California For Schools and has com-
mitted funds to promote the bond
campaigns for both elections in June
and November."
Wel'bcl continued. "CBIA will
soon launch a statewide "Outreach"
public relations information program
to inform Californians of the need for
balanced economic growth and make
AGENTS
residents more understanding of the
problems builders face trying 10
house all sectors of the state's growing
population.
"Our pitch 1s that the comfortable
lifestyle en1oyed by many Cali-
fornians can not be preserved b}'.
adopting growth controls. In fact.·
accordinJ. to Werbel, "this type of
action will in the lonJ run reduce the
quality ofa community's life because
soon not only will affordable housing
dissapcar, but also job availability
would be slashed."
Also, Werbcl noted the communi-
ty's infrastructure would suffer due to
lack of tax and development fees
revenues.
PCBC -The Conference for the
Western Builder -is sponsored by
the.C~lifomia Building Industry As-
S0C1at1on.
Have you been in the ''Buaineu'' 1i:a months or more?-Did
you receive what you were promia8d?
Merrill L~h Realty hu a proven marketinq program
and client bue, with on9omg training and profwional
mana9ement. I EXPANDING lfOW IR'1'0 THE I ~ar<>lf BEACH AND FGUJITAIN VALLEY AREAS
W • want you to be our um eucce• atory. For bdormation and
oOnfidentW mterriltw call t.onard li11161l or Lod 8*1dck.
Cl
,,
New _,base Peleased at Laguna Sur Bob Hubbert to head OBIA
public relations committee The ·~-ttd relCUe al 10
homes at l..apna Sur lu•ury VW.. it
sure to be an instant SucceM with
t0utltland homeshoppen. Situ.led in
the ideat location for enjoyina the
warm summer months ahead.
~na Sur offers till e~uisi~
floorplanstochoosc from, with pncn
stan1na in the $280,000s.
"l.a&una Sur has had such an
overwlictmln.a l'C$ponte from home.-
buyers since its inception that we are
positive the same will hold lNe for
this latest release.'' stated William
Dykes, prnident of Homes .by Poly-
gon. "These residences are pleasina to
even the most selective of home.-
buyers, and riahtfully so. They con·
tain all the amenities necessary for a
luxurious, serene lifestyle in an ideal
Southern CaJifomja seuina."
With spacious two--and• three.
bedroom villas offerina 1,922 to
3, 183 square feet of interior 1ivin&
area and two to three and one-half
baths. Laguna Sur is Southern Cali-
fornia coastal livina at its best.
Master suites include spacious
walk-in closets, mirrored wardrobe
doors. and cast·iron roman tubs with
ceramic tile surrounds, showers fca·
ture ceramic tile wainscot and clear
glass enclosures. and Corian vanity
tops are standard custom features in
all baths.
Outsi~e1 Laguna Sur features the
best in Mediterranean architecture,
including clay tile roofs. Mediter·
ranean finish stucco, custom de-
signed feature windows. Concrete
patios or wood decks arc also avail-
able for enjoying the tranquil out•
doors surrounding Laguna Sur.
Taking a swim in the community
pool. relax in& i.n the spa or _playing a
set on the tennis c-0urts arc JUSt a few
of the amenities that Laguna Sur
residents can enjoy at the communi-
ty's recreational facilities.
Laguna Sur model homes. decor·
TUSTIN .••
From Cl
mid·June.
The largest neigborhood in the
community will be Almeria. with 118
homes to be built. Offered by J.M.
Peters Co .. the residences will feture
interiors ranging from 3.000 to 3,400
squa~ feet.
These residences will be released
for sale sometime in July.
Also in July, model homes for the
Maricopa development will be ready
for showing. Built by the Bren-
9sgood Co.. the I 00 homes will
feature 2,000 to 2,500 square-feet of
living space.
In addition to the sin&)e-family
developments. about 500 town homes
are planned for the second phase by
the Bren Co., LDM Development
and Fieldstone.
Tustin Ranch's initial phase of
development included the
Shadowbrook neighborhood of 202
single·family detached homes.
Sycamore Glen with 248 townhomes
and 344 apartments in the Rancho
Alisa! complex.
Built by the Bren Co ..
Shadowbrook has sold 11 5 homes of
the total 127 that were released.
Shadowbrook prices start at
$233,900.
Bren's Sycamore 'Glen has only a
few of its 149 Phase One homes
remaining with prices beginnin& at
$181 990 & 344 apartmenu · offered by
Irvine Pacific. 2SO have been leased
with renter interest continuing at a
steady pace.
Sycamore Glen townhomes featuTC
a ranch-style design that blends the
century old flavorofthecityofTustin
with the new planninaconciept of the
Bren Co. .
The homes come in four different
floor plans with two or three
bedrooms and two or two-and-a·half
baths. Interiors fcatwe wood-bumin1
fireplaces, impressiv~ enu1es with
ceramic t1le or wood parquet 6oorina
and volume cemnas.
Each home is positioned between
its own private two-car aaraae with
direct interior access and private
patio.
To reach Tustin Ranch take Inter·
state Stothe Myford Road exit.you'll
find yourself on Jamboree Ro.ct.
Take Jamboree east and tum left on
El Camino Real. Oo to Pukcicnter
Drive, tum riaht. and followina s.ians
to sates-'offkc.
for more infonnation on any of the
developments at Tustin Ranch, caU
the Irvine Co. at SS I· I SOO.
..
~ 8'!.r Lmrmy Vlllu come In •hr Ooorplan• wttb prlca HUttna In tbe $280,000..
ated by Carole Eichen Interiors and
designed by Smets Architectural
Group, are open from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. daily. Take the San Diqo
Freeway to the Crown Valley exit,
prooccd west toward the beach and
tum right on Pacific Island Drive to
Talavera. Tum left to reach the
guard-gated entrance.
For more mformauon. please call
the Laguna Sur sales office at
499-0061. • • •
A limited edition of custom home-
silt$ at the renowned Bear Crttk Golf
and Country Oub will be ~kased tbis
wttk by Wan Luxury Housina,. the Santa Monica-bated company ove-r·
tttina the development ptan1 of the
6SO..Crc rommullitr. Pncn art~
Pttted to start in the $170.000s for the
bomC'li&esofferina up to one-half acre
o-rceli. Featurin& mqnificent "icws.
the cunom home neiahborhood sur-
rounds the 18-holc private· cham-
pionship JOlf (Oune dcsi&ned and
supervised by Jack Nicklaus.
"Of all the projects we•ve been
involved with. thts is the most
excitina." stated Jim Knapp. vice
president of Watt Luxury Hous1na.
"We believe the custom sites avail-
able at Bear Creek are the most
desirable of any resort community in
Southern California. We expect an
immediate response once the lots are
released for sale."
In add1uon to their offering of a
limited number of custom homesitcs,
Wan soon Y.111 be introducingscvcra.J
new product t) pcs to the community
including single-family detached
homes and lali.c.ariented villa de-
signs. Thest homcsitcsand new home
products v.111 complement existing
neighborhoods of single-family. town
home and custom home sites.
An exceptional lifestyle awaits
those wh o li ve at Bear Creek Golf and
Count') Cl ub where recreational
amenities abound. The 7.100.yard
tournament caliber golf course is a
mecca for iolf enthusiasts who enjoy
all ttie pnv1lcges of the adjoining
27 .()()()..square.foot golf clubhouse. In
addition. there 1s a deluxe 8.000-
square-foot sw1 m and tennis club that
is popular with resident athletes.
For more information on the Bear
Creek Golf and Country Oub com-
munity, please call 800-622-2402. • • •
SHwca.e •I New Roma wm H
pab~1 • 1eltttive U11 ol develop-
meiat opeablp i. ud wttt'1 hne.
Selld releain "' S.owcue •I New Homa, P.O. Bex 1SU, C..ta Meu,
Calli., ltltl or call R.Jdlar4 B.,._
Jr. at 14t-41ll, En. UI.
•
• W HIMert. pmidcnt of B.a• 11'1 Mvert'd • _. ....
&daUou 1n Costa Mesa. bas beien~inted chairinaft of the •"
Cdl.,._ a....._ "'-*" ...,...... • (CBlA) public tdadons :
committee. Hubbert was ~inttd to the position by 1918 CBIA ·
President tt.ser Werkl. president of W4irtel W.... •
The committee's first meeuna was held recently in Sacrameiuo io •
conjunction with statcwlde CBIA legislative mec!inp. Hubbert'• ftrll
ass1snment to committee members was to launch a ~ to mab
both CBIA memben and the public at laf'IC aware of the impll('t the '•
.. slow lfOWlh .. inttiativcs would have on locaJ and state economia lftd 4
to publicize intelliaent alternatives. ~·
Other members of the Pubbc Relations Committee include:.,.. 1
A*rMa. U.S. Home <Mp.,. SaenlMmte; Jim C..kll•, , ..... OeeHlt '
i.e .• &todtoa; Job Core«a,, JA Cemwu Ce., Saenm .... a. i
Dlpaa, CoattaeeW P.....-C-,,. ll*tte: IUdaN Ball. i.. IJliill '
Homes, <>ruse; Dari41 Reaprty, c.etkJ7BeaaertJ, s..a ~
Robta &He, RClt Orpaba .... rw. ... Mdriee. Mlk••• Air
CoMiUOJt.1-&. Frew; l>mdet OU.~ c.r,. Seerameac.;....,.
Perlbers, RAP C.mmaJeadeel, lM ~ MklliHl lleJli1ltl,1 ~
M.W. Reyaolds C.stnetioa, E1 Cajea. aad £4 Sml9', G,_..•:
Coutnactloa Co .. Modeste. • • •
The architectural firm of Aram llanalaa, AlA 6 Asleda• has •
announced a company name chanse to Buseaiaa/Lac..a Ald11Hectt..':
coinciding v.1th the nationally renowned firm's relocation to of6Clel ia •
the new Birch Cent~ at 2031 Orchard Dr .. Santa Ana Hei&hts. ""
"This new name rcficcts in seneraJ on our growth u ClOMUttlntl ·
SCI"' ing the home building industJ)'. and in particular on the sipificant •'
contnbuuon made to our SUCCCS'S by executive vice ~nt Caft t
L1110lli.'" staled president Aram Banealu, AIA La&oni. a mcmberot
the American Institute of Architects. has worked with Basscnian for the.~
past I:! years. · 2
Since 1982. thdirm has grown from a total staff of 12 toitscuncnt •
45 Its numerous projects a~ distributed throughout six Western statel ~
and Flonda •
Other organiuuonaJ changes at Basscnian/I ,,;,!:!ude tbe
appointment of Joe.a T. Lueoda as associate. Lee as vicic
president and ~eral manager and Toel Le8Me as marUtina
coordinator , : • • • •
Martia Adve~ 6 PllMlc RelaU.. ofTustin bas been retained !
to develop a markeung and public relations ca.mpaip for H~ ,
sborough. a new master-planned community in La Mirada beina ,
developed b) Lii MlrHa Bills Den.lepmemt C... a joint venture
between 1'1lle William L,.. Ce. and a.e.r. I.-. 6 Dewel .-•IC.. )
Account supervisor for Hillsborough is Jee ...,..., ACClOWll ..
executive 1s Kim Pebbles. Public relations will be directed by Illa.
EbbiDJ. gh 'II a .de . f h :-•-~: Htllsborou wa oner a W1 vanety o omes. lUW-.~ ~
and two-story condominiums., moderately sized slnale-family de-
tached homes and large single-family detached residences. lntereaed.
persons should call 544. 385 I.
REAL ESTATE OWNERS & BUYERS
We'd Like to Hear from You! J
To help us provide more interesting stories and more useful
advertising in our weekly Showcase of New Homes and
special Real Estate tab, we're asking you -our readers -to
please complete and return to us the following questionnaire.
CURRENT HOUSEHOLD
Own
Rent
Lease
__ Single Family Detached Home
Single Family Attached Home
=Senior Community __ Condo __ Apartment
__ Duplex __ Mobile Home __ Other
Persons in Household: 2 3 4 5 6+ ------------
P CflSOll s in Household 18 & Older: 2 3 4+
Persons in Household 18 & Older: None l 2 4+
Persons in Household Working Full-time: __ None __ l __ 2 __ 3 __ 4+
HOUSEHOLD HE"D
SEX
Male
=Female
MXRITAL
Married
=Single
AGE
Under 25 -25.34 Yrs
-35-44 Yrs
-45-54 Yrs
-sS-64 Yrs
-65+ Yrs
EMPLOYMENT
-fuD-time _ P4rt-time
-Retired
COMMUTE ONE-WAY
Head: Miles --'-----
0th er: Miles -----
Other: Miles 1-----
ANNUAL
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
Under $25.000 $75-$84.999
-$25-$34.999 -$85-$94.999
-$35-$44,999 -$1()()..$124,999
-$45-$54,999 -s12S-Sl49,999
-$55-$64.999 -$150-$174.999
-$65-$74.000 -Over S 175.000
TRADE/PROFESSION
Blue Collar
--White Collar == Serf-Employed
CITY WHERE WORK
Head: ----~---
Otb cr:
~----~--
Ot h tt: ~-----~-
aEALESTATE
Will your next real estate P'l"=i.se be your fint? __ Ycs __ No
If no, bow many other real eslate ~bases have you made?
1 l 3 4 5 6+ Don't Remember ------------What type/1 of real estated() you own ?
Siqle Family Detached Home Smale Family Attached Home
-Coodo Dupa Teardown/L<>t Only Senior Community
=Ret0r1JV1eation _Rental/h~ome _ Commeraal Other
When dO )'OU -to buy real es1a1C?
Within l months 6 IDOftths 9 months 12 months NotSwe
-Will yoUI next reaJ -estate ~ most iftcty be newly-built or
PRvioulb'-owned?
_NeWty Wt _PfCviOuily OwMid _Noe sm
.. wi.a. type of,.. ..... will JOU moea likeb blly eext?
sup Family o..clied Home Sinlle fl8ftly AttllcMd Home
-Coeclo ~ T~Only SeaiorComanaaity -~.-..1 .-::r-.vi.... c•sncrcill ~ ,--------;---;r.~ ----
•
)
RE"L EST~TE
What will be the pncc range of your next real estate purchase?
U nder SI 00.000 -s 100.$ 149.999
-S 150..S 199,999
-$1-$1.99 Million
$200.$249.999
-$25()..$299,999
-SJ00.$499, 999
-$2-$2.99 Million
$500.$699, 999
-$7()()..,$899 ,999
-$900-$999,999
-$3-3.99 Million
How much arc you capable of putting down on your next real esla1e
purchase?
5% I 0% 15% 20% lS~ Not Sure
How much will you most likely Put down on the next real estate you buy?
5% I 0% 15% 20% 25% Not Sure
Do you expect to get a monpgc loan to finance your next real estate
purchase? __ Yes __ No
If yes. what kind of mortgage loan do you expect you will get?
__ Conventional __ Adjustable __ FHA __ VA __ Other __ Not
Sure
To afford a new home. would you consider leaving the Orange Coast
market?
Yes No
If yes. which of the following areas would you consider"!
Central Orange County North Orange County South Orange O>unty
Yes No Yes No Yes No
Los Angeles County Riverside County San Bernardino County
Yes No Yes No Yes No
San Diego Count) Ventura County Othtt
Yes No Yes No
If you were buying a resort/vacation property. where would you prefer to
buy?
Beach Desert Mountains Out-of-State Other
"MENITIES A FE"TURF.s
What amenities and features will you seek m the next reaJ estate you buy
for your personal or family use?
Sq. Ft. One Story Two Story Multi-Level
--1-2 -3-4 s--6+ Bedrooms
-1 -2 --3 --4+ Bathrooms
-Family Room_ Bonus Room _Den/Library_Sep.rate DiniDI
=Inside Laundry _Maid/Guest Quarters _·_~ntral Air
_Carpon _I-Car Garage _2-Car _3-Car _4+ c.ar
Yard Decks/Patios Pool Spa Tennis -------- --
Tract Custom Gate Guarded Community
=Beach/Waterfront . SlipfDock _Occan/Wata View
_Mountam/Vallcy View _City Liabts _Greenbelt
IMPOaTA T, TOO
From which pa_pcr did you get this questionnaire?
Daily Pilot l~t ---How often do you read the followina real estate teetions?
S•eweate tf New Bt•ea Beal ..... ,._.
~(lOOS-~) -~(1 .... 'Tft)
-Uaaally (7~~) _ U-..llJ ~SR)
-Ou "'rmally (sos-2K) -Ou •mwD7 (lfto.IB)
~ (Lilla tbMi 2a) _Selden (lAii ..... ,
e
Where good news is Shared.
t '
• •I ..
•I . ,
,.,
I • '
o-..ca..eDM.YN.OT/~,Mey21, 1911
arketing Council names top sellers
Top ~me llJespeopk for tbe q~ of 1981 were announced
t * April 27 dinatt mecuna of the s.ls ud Mattttina Council, mtl'·
education ann of the BuiJdjq
Jlllbi~"~ Aaocialion of Southern
ifomia 11 the Irvine M1mou.
Qu.ancrly winncT1 1utomatically
qualify for the .. MAME" S.Jctperson fl.he Year Award.
Honored for his accomplishments
in tk cetqory of Sales Price under
S 1 i,,000 was Georae Fortin of
Bramalea, aellin&•t Sonrisa in Chino.
Fiulists wre Elmira Luusso of The
Mitchell Company, Heartland an
foo&ana. and Barbara Roberts of alifomi.a Communities for Ever-
Villqe, Anaheim.
Evelyn Gallawa)' of Presley in
Southern California, selling at
Moat.cfino Hills in Diamond Bar.
took the prize for homes in the
$136,000 to $200.()()() price Cl\CIOry,
while Teresa Robbins of the Lehnert
Group who represents Oak Park II in
Chino Hills. and Brad Torson of
Ahmanson Developments. selling at
East Parle in Corona wre runners up.
The outstandin& producer for
homes selling in the over $200.000
cakSOry was Candace Wheeler of ~r Homes for her performance at
Belmonte in San Dimas. Finalist was
Maury Caillouctte of Prcsle1 of
Southern California, selling at Quin-
t.c&ncc at Nellie Gail. Laguna
Niguel.
Carol Hendee and Guido Schulte
of Goodman/Hixson & Co. took top a honors in the team category -which
cnfompasscs all price ranges -for
their success at the Winchester Col-
lection in Temecula. The finahsts
were Ray Buchholz and Jane Madden
ofPrcsJey. who rep~nt Promenade
in Corona Hills and Rud y Carrillo
and Eric Neuman of the The Gibbs
CQmpany. selling at Papaga)'o in
Parfmdale.
According to Dave Ca1llouette of
Honored by the Salea a Marketing Council
for their Ont-quarter M.le. were: Top row -
Geor&e Fortin, Barbara Roberta, Evelyn
Gallaway. Guido Schulte and Ray Bucblaols.
Bottom row -There.a Robblna, Candace
Wheeler and Jane Madden.
the Baldwin Comapny. who chairs
the Sales Award Comm1ttcc. the
caljber of entrants and acromphsh-
ments was exceptional.
"This quaner saw some great
performances among our sales
people, .. Ca1llouette said. "and all
winners and finalists arc to be
congratulated."
Each quaner. area sales managers
submit the names of salespeople
whom the} believe are wonh} of
rccogn1uon The sales agents arc then
evaluated on a number of cntena.
including net sales. traffic. price and
square footage. obstacles to sales. 1f
an)'. and how they performed com-
pared to the compe11t1on.
The deadline for Second Quaner
Sales Awards Entries is June 17. For
details. contact Ca1llouette at
660-1700.
Winners will be announced at the
Jul) :?7 SMC dinner meeting
First buyers break ground at Ritz Cove
• Stanton and Kelley Perry became
the first buyers to break ground
recently on their new home at Ritz
Co'6C, a prestigious collection of I 0 I
cusii>m oceanfront homcsites ad1a-
ccnt to the Ritz-Carlton and The
Links at Monarch Beach in Laguna
Niguel.
The Perrys hosted an elegant
reception at the Ritz Cove sales
pavilion to celebrate the ground
breaking. Guests included the Perrys'
architects Ed Lohrback and Scott
Brown of Lohrback Associates. Ritz
Cove Sales Vice Prn1dcnt Joseph
Smith. contractor Glenn Hmchhffe.
landscape dcs1ioer Mark Scott. in-
tenor designer Susan Robens as well
as family and fnends who enJO}ed a
sumptuous buffet. fresh pasta bar and
fine wines.
Lbcated on two pnme oceanfront
horncsitcs. the Perrys' 7.500 squarc-
foot French Meduerrancan home w1 II
fcatµrc a dramatic 68-foot skylight
running the length of the estate.
c~ing a gallery of light to bnghten
sec()nd noor rooms and the main
floqr's center condor. An oversize
fireplace of pre-cast stone will warm
the spacioaS"livmgroom. The library
will be situated at one end of the main
gallery, featuring two staircases.
S:?.2 million. wall enJOY picturesque
fa1rway frontage ak>ni The L1nlts at
Monarch Beach 18-hole $Olfcourse.
Other homesites arc pnced from
The Perrys' 7,500 square-foot French
Mediterranean home wlll feature a dra-
matic 68-foot slr.yll.gbt runnlng the length
of the estate, creating a gallery of llght to
brigbten second floor rooms and the maln
floor's center corldor.
Plans for the Pert) 's home also call
for a custom pool and spa over-
looking the Ruz-Carlton and the
Pacific ... This will be an ideal setting
for cnjoyi nJ spectacular sunsets be-
hind Catalina. .. remarked Smith.
With construction soon under way.
the home should be competed 1n time
for Christimas next year.
In addition to breathtaking white
water and coastal views. several
homesitcs at Ritz Cove. pnced up to
$395.000 MaJOr grading 1s complete
al Ritz Cove and construcuon 1s
underway on theentryandcommuni-
t) landscaping. An adjacent 7-acrr
park 1s located between Rill Cove
and The R1tz·Carlton.
Ritz Co,e's Mediterranean-style
Jr3nd COii) w11l 1mpress VISllOrs With
its magn1ficient columns. colan-
nadcs, carved stone fountains and
waterscapes cascading into lily
ponds. The ornate entry is in keeping
---------------. with the architectural elegance of the
nfEAMERJCAN HF.ART
ASS<DA110N
MEMORIAL PR(l;RAM.
adjacent R1tL·Carlton hotel, a world·
class rcson that has drawn inter-
national acclaim.
will be a spectacular S300 milllon
dMttna11on resort to be deve-loped-
along the fairways of The Links at
Monarch Beach golf course by
Laguna Niguel Rcson Associates. A
partnership of Hawaii's premier re-
son dcvclper. the HemmeterCorpor-
a11on . and Monarch Beach master
dc-.clopcr. Stein-Brief Group, de-
' l'lopment plans include at 850-room
resort hotel/conference Center. a 276-
room lu'<Uf) suite hotel, a new golf
clubhouse. e>.pandcd champ1onsh1p
~ ardagc ot the golf course and a beach
house featuring oceanfront damng..
Complc11on of the Monarch Beach
resort 1s sschcdulcd for 1991.
Located one-half mile south of Ritz
Cove 1s Dana Point Manna where
hundreds of colorful sailboats plus a
number of charming shops and
restaurants offer a delightful after-
noon enJO~ment. Laguna Beach. a
few minutes to the north. 1s famous
for 11s more than 70 an galleries,
exqu1st1e restaurants and the Pageant
of the Masters Art Festival.
For a personal tour of Ritz Cove.
located on Ritz-Carlton Drive at
Pacific Coast Hi.R.hway in Laguna
Niguel, call 832-2!62.
Pepka new OC m~rk~ting
director for Brock Homes
&.Sid Pefb, a bu11dina industry veter1n with more than IS y~n
of cx~nce, has been named director of sales aod marketing fot
BIKk Rn.et' rap1dly-cxpandina Oranae County Division. The
announttmcnt wa made by Let ftoma1, vice president and division
manaacr.
Pel>b brinp a strong backaround in Oransc County housina to
Brock 1iomcs.~havin1 been associated with some of the area's most
respected homebui1dtts.. Her most recent position was vi~ president
of sales and market1na for Mlul• Viejo Co., a firm she joancd in 1982 as advenisina man-.er.
Pepka·s prior experience also includes related positions for
Campe .. c.r,ont._ Callfenala and W.R. Grace Proputln lac.
A Jfllduate maana cum laude with a bachelor's degree in business
adminastration from the University of LaVcme, Pepka is currently
pursuinJ a master's dcaree in business orpnizational development at
the Un1ve"'ity of La\'erne and workina on a Certificate in Light
Construction Management from the University of California at Irvine. • • • Rick Atllertoa has joined Bretoe Coa1tnctlH lac., of Irvine as
vice president in charae of business development. announced A.apt
MacPltenoa, president of the Irvine-based constructon firm.
Previously. Atherton was director of marketing for Saffell It
McAdam, an Irvine general contractor, for three years. Priorto that, he
was project coordinator/project manaBer with Spucrete of Callforal•,
a concrete products firm based in ll'Wlndale, for five years.
Born in Lynwood and raised in La Habra Hei.R.hts. Athenon
obtained an associate's ccnificate in English from Fullcnon City
CoUege in 1974. He went on to the University of California at Los
Angeles and graduated cum laude 1n 1978. recdving bachelor of ans
degrees in economics and poht1cal science while becoming a member
of three honor societies. • • • SllJrley D. Jones, a processing spec1ahst at Tlae Ved Corp., has been
promoted to the position of project administrator at the Anaheim
Hills-based residential and commercial development firm .
Jones brought to Ved 11 years of Southern Cahfomta real estate
experienc«'. acquired 1n the San D1qo and Westlake Village areas. She
staned as a hostess for Lincoln Properties, became an escrow officer for
W.E. Roose Escrow Co., a sales representative for Wannlastoe Homes
and latuata&e Developen. and ass1stan1 sales manaacr. for Breltm ~ • ..,
Commulties. • • • Clint Rlcbellea, a construction industry veteran with 37 years of
home building experience, has joined Tlae Ved Corp. as general
supenntendent.
Richelieu came to Ved from Gfeller Development Co., where he
was superintendent on a Corona project. Responsible for on-site and
off-site superv1s1on. he handled scheduling., inspections, and pro-
cessing.
Born in Omaha. Neb., R1chcheu arew up in Gardena and served in
the Mannes before cntcnna the building industry. He is married. has
seven children, and lives in Fallbrook.
SECOND OPPORTUNITY •••
From Cl
court. Dana Point offers man} op-
ponunit1es for fine dining. shopping.
water sports and other desirable
amenities. The new Ritz Carlton
Hotel and the an1sts' colony of
Laguna Beach are JUSt a few miles
away.
To reach Waterford Pointe from
the southbound San Diego Freeway.
e~it at Highway I. Go north on
Pacific Coast Highway to Street of
Golden Lantern. Tum nonh and
proceed to Dana Point Drive, tum
nght and follow the signs to Water-
ford Pointe located at 33635 Sun-
down Court in Dana Point.
The sales office and fully furnished
model homes arc open daily from I 0
a.m. until 6 p.m. For funher infor-
mation. call 496-4 717.
The Monarch Bay Club, a private
beach club 1s hterally within steps of
Ruz Cove and offers exquisite dining
in a romantic oceanfront setting. a
full calendar of social events and daily
beach recrea11onal use.
WERBEL SAYS TOUGH TIMES AHEAD •••
The Tennis Club at Monarch
Beach. located nearby and now under
construction. will include seven
lighted tennis couns. fully equipped
clubhouse wnh pro shop plus patio
dining o'erlook1ng a 700-scat feature
coun
The crown Jewel of Monarch Beach
MORTGAGE RATES
Agur .. u of Thurtd•Y. M•Y 26
FIXED ADJUSTABLE
lntnt Down ..... Locll-ln ..... lntnt Down ..... Look ..... T "-•• ..,...., ( ... ) (.,.) I.OM ..... ~· ( ... ) (~) , ...
American lnter1tate S&L 10.375 10 2.000 15 168 8.000 10 2.000 1 2.750 =of America
10 825 20 2.000 45 use 7 500 20 2.000 eo 2.250
IMortltr 10.500 05 1.825 60 use 7 875 05 2.000 60 2.750
9rookllde L 10.855 05 1.500 15 188 8.250 20 0.000 15 2.625
Continental S&l 10.375 20 . t.500 45 188 7 500 10 2.000 60 2.500 ,
1.150 20 1.000 45 2.150 -.......,=a AL 10.190 10 1.-0 00 1•
~F alS&l 10.875 20 2.000 30 168 7 250 20 1 500 45 2.500 750
~S&l 10.825 20 2.000 15 188 7.500 20 1.500 15 2.250 181
r:.detel S&L 10.825 05 2.000 14 188 7 500 16 2000 "5 2.750 500
~-Mortgege 11.125 25 2.000 30 eoo 7 750 tO 2.000 30 2 750 188
._. ,1.-alaL 10.180 " , .. • -1.-'° 1.100 45 2.790 -Undnwtt Bank Mortgage 10750 05 1.500 30 1ee 7.750 05 2.500 15 2 750 IN
~S&l 10.750 10 2000 15 1M 7.375 10 1.500 15 2.500 300
N•tlonal Ben!! 10.750 10 1.000 30 1N 7.500 10 1.750 15 2.750 500
Mllalon Veney Bank 10.750 20 0.500 15 1N t.175 20 1.750 15 2.500 500 =t11 ..... c .. 11.121 • a.. • -.... • ~ II a.. -10.500 10 2.000 30 1• 7.871 10 1.500 30 2..250 188 S&l 1.500 00 ,. 7.IOO 10 1.000 eo 2.500 300 'Du9k• City S&.l 11.000 10
~blk: Fedefal Savtng• 10.750 0$ 1.000 76 "' 7.210 10 2.000 76 2.750 1N
a a s Mortgage 10.500 10 t.500 '6 , .. 7.tZI 10 2.000 45 2.500 1M
~ 1U7I " i.-• -,,. " , ... • ... -10.875 10 2.000 00 1tl 7.900 20 1.000 00 2.250 IOO
11..250 20 1.500 JO 500 .... 10 2AOO 46 2.760 1000
11.125 10 t.500 n 2IO 1.m JO 2.IOO 45 2.260 '" 10.825 10 t.500 ao ,. 1.-• 1.100 eo 2.IOO 900·
,_..,.,......,_=i--le•••"11~--... l· I ,..,...._,...,.._...,.,N/fA ............. 09lllllll .. _.....,..._~...... ............... -s::-,__,. ....................................... .......... .,..,. ......... .,..f ...... =:.:: ... • ......................... ....,,.,.. ........... _.,._!WW ....... .., ..... Al...... ........ .. ......
80UTHIMC~ORNIA
RATI AVIRAGES ,,... ... u.e..-........ Cl Ill•-.... Ill .. , ....
7.11 7.11 7.11
too t .00 I.to 10.J61 107M
122 f.2t 1.11 10 ... 11.00I uo . ., 1.41
7.40 1 1.n 1m 1.101 ... . , . I .GI , ... 7,741
1'4 a.a ••
From Cl
affordable home."
On the growth moratoria trend.
~ h1ch that state industry leader
termed -"ballot box planning."
Wcrbel said that this movement is
spreading throuJh<>ut the state like an
"uncontrolled infection."
Werbcl said that n11d arowth
controls will not only force up the cost
of available buJldable land. but also
lead to state, reaaonaJ and community
economic sta,.nation.
"We acknowledge that powth can,
at times. be painful to a communil.y,
but such a shon-si&hted remedy as
growth control is not the answer.
··Remember. many aood thinp.
includina oul"5CIVC$, come from or
throu&h pain .. Werbcl declared.
"There arc no winners an a lona·tcnn
11:0wth control lituauon -only
losers!"
The builder said that CBIA IS
working with other interested groups
in forming coahtaons to find
equitable solutions to these ma1or
challenges to builders and home-
bu)ers alike.
"CBIA actively suppons both the
upcoming schools and transportauon
bond issues. Schools and new educa-
tional facilities arc important to state
builders. CBIA 1s a member of
California For Schools and has com-
mitted funds to promote the bond
campaigns for both elections in June
and November."
Werbcl continued. "CBIA will
soon launch a statewide "Outreach"
public relations information proaram
to inform Califomians of the need for
balanced economic arowth and make
.·AGENTS
\
residents more understanding of the
problems builders face trying to
house all sectors oflhe state's growtna
population.
"Our pitch 1s that the comfortable
lifestyle en1oyed by many Cali-
fornians can not be preserved bX
adopung growth controls. In fact.·
accordmJ. to Werbcl. "this type of
action will in the IO"f rvn redlice the
qualit) of a community's life because
soon not only will affordable housing
d1ssapcar, but also job availability
would be slashed."
Also Werbcl noted the communi-
ty's infrastructure would suffer due to
lack of tax and development fees
revenues.
PCBC -The Conference for the
Western Builder -is sponsored b)'
the California Build ing Industry As-
sociation.
•
Newp
nt 1one-«•1ect ma. --10 homes at llpaa Sur Luxury V111ai it
sure to be an insunt suc:caa with
southland homeshoppen. Situ.fed in
the idCat location ror enjoyina ,lbe
warm tummer monlbl •had. l,.aauna Sur offers six exquisite
floot)>lans tochooteftom. with prices stanana in the S280.000..
"Luuna Sur hu hid such an
overwMlmina response from home-
buyera since its i~ption that we are
positive the same will hold true for
this latest release," 1tated William
Dykes, president of Homes by Poly-
gon. "These residences are pleasin& to
even the most selective of bome-
buyers, and riahtfully so. They con-
tain aU the amenities necessary for a
luxurious, serene lifestyle in an ideal
Southern California settina."
With spacious two-and • three--
bedroom villas offerina l,922 to
3,183 square feet of interior livin&
area and two to th.rec and one-half
balhs.-1.aguna Sur is Southern Cali-
fornia coastal living at its best
Master suites mcludc spadol.is
walk-i11 closets, mirrored wardrobe
doors, and cast-iron roman tubs with
ceramic tile surrounds. showers fea-
ture ceramic tile wainscot and clear
glass enclosures, and Corian vanity
tops arc standard custom features in
all baths.
Outside, Laguna Sur features the
best in Mediterranean architecture,
including clay tile roofs, Mediter-
ranean finish stucco, custom de-·
signed feature windows. Concrete
patios or wood decks are also avail-
able for enjoying the tranquil out•
doors surrounding Laguna Sur.
Taking a swim in the community
pool, relaxing in lhe spa or playinJ a
set on the tennis courts are just a few
of the amenities that Laguna Sur
residents can enjoy at the communi-
ty's recreational facilities.
Laguna Sur model homes, decor-
TUSTI N •.•
From Cl
mid-June.
The largest neigborhood in lhe
community will be Almeria. with l 18
homes to be built. Offered by J.M.
Peters Co., the residences will feture
interiors ranging from 3.000 to 3,400
square feet.
These residences will be released
for sale sometime in July.
Also in July. model homes for the
Maricopa development will be ready
for showing. Built by the Brcn-
Osgood Co.. the I 00 homes will
feature 2,000 to 2,500 square-feet of
living space.
In addition to the sinalc·f.amily
developments. about 500 town homes
are planned for the second phase by
the Bren Co .. LDM Development
and Fieldstone.
Tustin Ranch's initial phase of
development included the
Shadowbrook neighborhood of 202
single-family detached homes,
Sycamore Glen with 248 townhomes
and 344 apanments in the Rancho
Alisal complex.
Built b y the Bron Co ..
Shadowbrook has sold 11 S homes of
the total 127 that were released.
Shadowbrook prices start at
$233,900.
Bren's Sycamore Glen has only a
few of its 149 Phase One homes
remaining with prices beginnin& at
$181 990 or 344 apartments offered by
Irvine Pacific~ 250 have been leased
with renter interest continuing It a
steady pace.
Sycamore Glen town homes feature a ranch-style desip th.tl.1*nds the
century old flavOM>f't1iedty ofTustin
with the new plan~in& concept of the
Bren Co.
The homes oome in four different
floor plans with two or three
bedrooms and two or two-and-a~f
baths. Interiors feature woodwbumina
fireplaocs, imprcs.sive entries with
ceramic tile or wood parquet ftoorin1
and volume ceilinp.
Each home is positioned between
its own private two-car prqc with
direct interior aC"CCSS and private
patio.
, To reach Tustin Ranch1 take Inter-
state S to the Myford R09CI exit. you'll
find younelf on Jamboree Roed.
Take Jamboree cast and tum left on Et Camino Real. Go to Parkcenter Drive. tum riaht. and foltowi.na sips
to ales office:
For more information on lny of the
developments at Tustin Ranch. call
\belrv1neCo.at SSl·lSOO.
-
e released at Laguna Sur Bob Hubbert to head CBIA · ,
public relations committee
Lapna Sar LUDlJ'7 Vlllu come In ab Ooorplana with prlcea
RaltlnC ln the $280,000..
ated by Carole Eichcn Interiors and
designed by Smets Architectural
Group, arc open from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. daily. Take the San Dicio
Freeway to the Crown Valley exit.
proceed west toward the beach and
tum right on Pacific Island Drive to
Talavera. Turn left to reach the
guard..gated entrance.
For more information. please call
the Laguna Sur sales office at
499-0061 . • • •
A limited edition of custom home-
site\ at tht renowned Bear Ctttk Golf
and Country Club will be ttltascd this
week by Watt Luxury Hou ina. the
Santa Monica-bated company ovtt-
1ttina the development ~tans of O\C 6~ communitf. Prices are ex-Pec1ed to stan in the s 170,000s for lbe
homesi tes off'cri na up to one-half actt
parcels. featunna mqnifioent vaews,
the custom home nci&hborhood sur-
rounds \ht lS..holc private· cham-
pionship iotf course designed and
supervised by Jack Nicklaus.
"Of all the projttb we've bttn
involved with, this is the most
excitina." staled Jim Knapp, vice
P.rcsidenl of Watt Luxury Housina,.
'We believe the c~stom sites avaj\;.
able at Bear Creek arc the most
desirable of any reson community in
Southern Cahfomia. We expect an
immediate response on~ the lots a~
released for sale."
In addll1on to their ofTcrin& of a
limited number of custom bomesites..
Watt soon "ill be introducing several
new product t) pcs lo the community
including single-family detached
homes and lake-oriented villa de·
signs. These homcsitesand new home
products will complement existil'\J
neighborhoods of single-family. town
home and custom home sites.
An excepuonal lifestyle awaits
those who hveat BcarCrttk Golf and
Count!") Club where recreational
amenities abound. The 7,100.yard
tournament caliber golf course is a
mecca for iolf enthusiasts who en~oy
all the pnvilegcs of the adjoining
27,()()().squarc-foot golf clubhouse. In
addition, there 1s a deluxe 8,()()().
square-foot swim and tennis club that
. is popular with resident athletes.
For more information on the Bear
Crtt~ Golf and Country Club com-
munity, please call 800-622-2402. • • •
SAo•caH of Nnr Rom~ rrtll k
pablldhl1 • ul«tl'1e ll•I of de.,elop-
me•I o~a.Ja11 bl eac• week'• lnee.
Sud ttlu1n to S.Owcau •I Ne•
Rome1, P.O. Box JSll, C.ia Ma.,
c.JJI., ltltl or call RJdlar4 8MMM
Jr. at Ul-4Jtl, Ezt. JSJ.
W HIMerl. prnadent of ••hrt Al~ ... ~ ,
Rela&Joa 1n Costa Mesa, tw been ~anted chainnan of &be • •
CalU.,..._ BllN.Aq lM•lrJ Al1Mia.._ 1 lCBlA) public rtlationJ ;
committee. Hubbert was a~nitd to the =on by 1988 CB1A •
President Reser We.rbel. prcsidm1 of W..W • •
The comm1ttC"C's fant meetu~a was held mlently 1n Slcramento in ,•
conjunction with statewide CBIA leaislative meetinp. Hubbtrt'a first
a.u1111mcnt IO\COmmittee mcntben was to launch a propam to ma.M
· both CBJA memben and the public at larsc aware of the imPICt the •
.. slow growth" initiatives would have on local and state economics aftd l
to publicize intelliient al1crnatives. ·,
Other members of the Pubhc Relations Committee include: ..... A*noa. V.S. Home c.r,., s.a-am.w. Jim "-1••1a, J .... C I w. • i
lac., Stoclltoa; Job eorc.r-. J.R. C-eeraa c. .. ~,.. 1
Dlpu, c .. 11Deata1 P.,.,.. c.r,., .... .., ...,. Rall. i. UMa 1
Domes, Oru1e; Da.W HeqertJ, CeMley /Bqaer&J, IMta a.n;
llobta &.., RC1t OrpaluU... Freae; a .. Melbiea, ,....... .or
Coaclitl..tq, Frew; bulel on,~-C.,,. Seenaeate; a.Mrt
Perlkrs. ICAP C.mmalcadw, Let AJate1et; Mldaael ReJll r'*, • 1
M.W. Seyaolds C.Utndlea, El CaJ•, llMI E4 SmlG, Grlllll •
CoutrectJOD Co., Modeste. '~
• • • •111
The architectural firm of A.nm Banada•, AIA It AIMda• ha, ~
announced a company name chanie to Baaealaa/Lac-1 Ardll--..; ..
coinc1dint wnh tht' nationally ren0-wned firm's relocallOn to offices in
tht' new Birch Centre at 2031 Orchard Dr .. Santa Ana Hci&hts.
"This ne" name rcnccts in general on our growth as c:onsultanll •
serving the home building industry, and in panicularon the sipiftcant •
contnbuuon made to our s~ by executive vice ~nt Cml ,
La1oa1;· stated president Aram Ban-la•, AIA. La&on1. a member ti ;
the American Institute of Architects. has worked with Bassenian for me
past 12 }Cars.
Since 1982. the firm has grown from a total staff of 12 to itscuncnt ~
45. Its numerous projects are distributed throughout su Westem stain ~
and Florida •
Other organizational changes at Bassenian/~ include the ••
appointment of Jolla T. LuMda as associate, LeeMnr as VlClC r
pres1d.ent and general manager and Teat Leallee as market~ '1 coordinator. . ; . . . '
Marthl AdvertlalaJ 6 ,_..Uc llelaU-ofT ustin bas been retained ~
to develop a marketing and public relations campaisn for Hi.JI. •
sborough. a new master-planned community in La Mirada beina .. ,
de\ eloped by La M1ra4a Hiib Devea.,me.t C... a joint venture.
between Tiie WlUlam Lyoa C.. and Cllnne IAM lr l'>effl1,m• C.· )
Account supervisor for Hillsborough is Jee ...,...._ A.ccounl ..
executive IS JUm Pebbla. Public relations will be directed by ....
Ebbing.
H11lsboroujh will offer a wide variety of homes, indudirw ooc-...
and two-story condominiums., moderately sized sinale-famiJy •
tached homes and large single-family detached residenceL lnlCr'el&ed..
persons shouJd call 544-3851.
-REJ\L ESTATE OWNERS &-BUYERS
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CURRENT H OUSEHOLD
Zipcode City ------------------
Own
Rent
Lease
Single Family Detached Home
-Single Family Attached Home
--Senior Community Condo Apanment
__ Duplex __ Mobile Home __ Other
Persons in H ousehold: 2 3 4 5 6+ ------------
Persons in Household 18 & Older: 2 3 4+
Persons in H ousehold 18 & Older: None 1 2 3 4+
Persons in Household Working Full-time: __ None __ l __ 2 __ 3 __ 4+
H OUSEHOLD HEAD
SEX
Male
=Female
MARITAL
Married
=Single
AGE
Under 25
-25-34 Yrs
-3544 Yrs
-45-54 Yrs
-55-64 Yrs
-65+ Yrs
EMPLOYMENT
__ Full-time
--Part-time
-Retired
COMMUTE ONE-WAY
Head: Miles -----
Other: Miles
Other: Miles
ANNUAL
HOUSEHOLD INCOME
Under $25,000 $75-$84,999
-$25-$34.999 -$85-$94.999
-$35-$44.999 -$100-$124,999
-$45-$54.999 -$125-$149,999
-$55-$64,999 -$15().$174.999
-$65-$74.000 -Over S 175.000
TRADE/PROFESSION
Blue Collar
--White Collar == Self-Employed
C ITY WHERE WORK
Head: --------
Other: --------
0 lh er: --------
R EAL ESTl\TE
Will your next real estate purchase be your first?_ Yes _ No
If n0t bow many other real estate purchases have you made?
_l _2 __ 3 _• _s _6+ Don't Remember
What type/1 of;ral estate do you own?
Sin&le family Detached Home Sinale Family Attached Home
-Condo Dupiex Teantown/lot Only Senior Community
=RetOr:t/Vw:ation _Rental/lftQOme _Commercial _Other
Whee do you plu to buy real estate?
Wilhin 3 months 6 montba 9 months I 2 months Not Sure ---Will y®r next real estate pun:bUe moa likely be newly-built or
previoualy-owned? •
NeWI Built ~ Ofted NOi' Sure -y --•
Whal IJPC ot-..a --wift '°" .. likely buy Kit? ' Silllle Fa•ily O.Claed Home ~ Family~ Home
-Condo o.plea T~ Oftty SelliorCommuaity
-~lalioa -Y.Sll/I... ~rcill Odl\irr ~ - -
'
REAL ESTATE
What will be the price range of your next real estate purchase?
Under S l 00.000
-S 100-S 149,999 -s 150.$199,999
-Sl-Sl.99 Million
$200-$249.999
-$250-$299. 999
-S~S499,999
-$2-$2.99 Million
$500-$699. 999
-$7()()..$899.999
-$900-$999,999
-Sl-3.99 Million
How much arc you capable of purung down on your next real esiate
purchase?
5% I 0% 15% 20% 251Mt Not Sure
Ho't' much will you most likely put down on the next real estate you buy?
5% I 0% I 5% 20% 25~ Not Sure
Do you expect to gel a mortgage loan to finance your next real estate
purchase? __ Yes __ No
If yes. what kind of mortgage loan do you expect you will get?
__ Conventional __ Adjustable FHA VA Other Not
Sure
To afford a new home. would you consider leaving the Ora.nee Coast
market?
Yes No
If yes. which of the following areas would you consider?
Central Orange County North Orange County South Oranse County
Y~ No Yes No Y~ No
Los Angeles Count) Riverside County San Bttnaniino Couniy
Yes No Yes No Yes No
San Diego Count) Ventura County Other
Yes No Yes No
If you were buying a resort/vacation property. where would you prefer to
buy?
Beach Desert Mountains Out-of-St.ate Other
AMENITIES A FEATURES
What amenities and features will you seek m the next real estate you buy
for your personal or family use?
Sq. FL _One Story _Two Story _Multi-Level
--, -2 3 4 S 6+ Bedrooms
-I -2 --3 --,.+ Bathrooms
-Family Room Bonus Room _Den/Library _Separate Dlni111
=Inside Laundry _Maid/Guest Quaners _·_central Air
Carport _I-Car Garqe _2-Car _3-C.ar _•+Car
Yard Decks/Patios Pool Spa Tennis ------ ----
Tract Custom Gate Guarded Community
-Beach/Waterfront -Slip/Dock Ooean/Wattt View
-Mountain/Valley View City Liabts Greenbelt ----IMPOaT"NT, TOO
From which paper did you set this questionnaire?
---Daily Pilot Jndepcndeot
HO! often do you read the foDowina real estate teetions? .......... ~
~(l~Tft)
-u.~~>
-O«r.aD1MDJ(lft ••> ~(IAliliialla)
.. ..
liil ... r.w. ._.11 ••1c.... ... .-.. 1mc...w.., 1mc.ta... •• lnlM 11M1·~~ 111• .. .,.. ..... •• ..... 1• ... ,.. .... 1•
..... ~ .~P..Jt.·~to ~MA, .:Wec:i.:!. r«JAH'S ARKI •1111~·~·..J! ••••••!•* jocL\N'lr.aLK TO veP:::'C~,!l.:a,, 11111•11111 -···' liii'iiil 1M ,.. uww.•ey c.mpus. ,.._qn, '*"'· Hlceyerd. High drive •nd quiet °=7aA/21A. By Qwrw ~..::.,. ~ BIACH .... t..o SIR 28A doors. 1 cs ger,~ °""* ~tor .,.,._. HR IT llY NW
... Hold • .,..t buYI >Ont oOndl 720-tJ0.4 8'cr B•chelor't c uatom '218,500. Opn 8-1/Sun aepv llv/dlnlt•m rm coftdOwtbrlidlfrplc,aoer· w. "50K. 71C).;H10 TOWMOrM. PrtmlU!n lot, U II=& ... NW ... ~* condo 2 Bedroom 2 11-4pm. 414 E 18th St. ,.._ c.,p.. 'I** 'I04Jlf 1nQ otllf9, 2 oar pr109, marbte floort, orown Moel w ~ by llMIT Cfo40CCE ACM LOT· Ut#-Jaamln• Park luxury Bath below Coat Hwy. 648-7187. colOt'.Tlle kit, flp, cntn :le 1 [,'~~=1W11•==:_~1{ :=r.-~ ... quAokly J~ ~ 21A 2:t
011.1111111 6:..-0:~~ town.'loml. 3M S\l&A. ltlMd ~~:,-'iin'r ~~y llllmllT t:&:i;nn:::.=:o~ unueue11 ... OHNSUHOAY 1-5 ~Int ~I 09r lH~l "*-lty.t<eepCIMnQGw =.,.--~--& =.ooo.Bv lPPt. Eucullv• homt. 3 ,._.w.ncs ..a..M4o JllllllW.n ZIHILLSDALE oer.atc.~OOf'M'IUN. earnee (119)746-52'9 • to ... Blldroom, 3 a.th with ,Monloe Auogllrt 790-5000 ty am.6oo. l iiiiiifiiNi•iil-OA (119)745-3388 ~;O:w~ ~ dd ~ · commul'l'l pool/ape, Euml IUITY IJt..-11 • tla.M41 ft/I!. M.M61 OPEN 8UHOAY 1·5 •n II _ ... ,.,." •1.111• •l()Uifla~d.:. '!l SELEC~r~5000 3~,.,,,:::=. ,~w~~· I Expecth!beii.: KUIFlnl\ w/ ()( conti;cia •• 'm Vetel '-::"'~= W.'l~)'O&l.=.:-n'" W'flWllllNW ~vKrcn~~ ii DE•M•PW and perk. 1110.000. 131t:ooo.~=:lfs •Hiii ~[\X1 :J...""Yr rt:\ 11 llllULDTl11
poQfa, ..,... 'Toe lot8'. =· v:U mall•~ ....... .... 67.J-((~!J~ Alr;nc* 1IOO .,,, 3BA l~~~~LTY FARROW ESTATI: TNI one Of. kind cwtom REALTORS. ,. •••• ,
tennlt court•. golf mthty pymt• 1 we lhare 1 Mmon a liiiO. Mtttt J41J l c..e Hwy c.i 2 ~ end unit. Frplc. 2 •BLUFFS a...ttfultlngle hofM It only 1 month -------1
c:ourM. TtlltefUly decor· •ppr•c. You rec•lve 234 HAZEL S.L 1H--8010 ~ car •t~ Ol'I09-Fee WllM•ll. lev'9I AA28~!'*'9'· and new. ™.! 4BA Medttet· llllli--• Al Ill ftlW •lM. cwamk: tie entry, 100% tea beneflla. Must !Md. Fee lend 1115,900. North lMl• l'wntwn 3BA. unl1. """"on~ raneanthOWpeecehelen --•• .... .._. Mii llt& wet Mr. covered '*'°· NIYe dwl credit. Agt 1U111fa 8-t buy In Coeta Maal ~ '-ioe lw'Q rm ltde grMnbelt. 120· t704, lmprentw entry. The Cape Cod Cutle LIW
aprWl-... 11",toO 957-«I02 Dyl Ev Wknda 38R/2'MIA w/detect\ ~ -Hurry, <:.ii Ur °' Cnuctt atrl~m a ,.., patio Bkr. Princ:ls*t only. large ywd 11 perf9ct tot 38A 21hBA, fem nn, comm ~ A. 28A taA, 2 4* Jll..11• . ' ta1 untt. V..W $525,000 1.1 •I ft leaolll Jon .. e31·12H or l200.000 c.. 552~7i •MUST SEE 28drm 28A ent~ around the rol, 1pa, ten n it . deteched ctwslal~
(;fr.Drf: El J<JNS 175-9115. 1Br condO wltt\ •tt dbl gar, M&-5743 .net 7:30pm, condo, trplc, gated pool and IP*-e.it now ~9·t:~r~~ ~U..ol5v 1.;
1 'm~J.;.l·l~\N"" haianla 1117 OOUHOUSEIPoeeOC9911 ~o:.~~J~A~t ~ ..... =· comm~un:,*"'~ fota~:c,~· Ag(7M-1 1M/145-~13 0< oontact Aidt Vetel
\.A , '1 4PbtNiW VlewR6ME Ylewonc.nyon,28A28A • --l9C.1.....,,rn1n1" 'I' ·~ .. =--·-111.1 722-tHS Ill \lTOfLQ9 3BA+ den NBa. beeut. $380,000! 412 Haen Jtm w to the pattl ng, ocean W .._._ """ .._ 111 IUL UTl11 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Srd story' IT\ltr ite with & Patty, S.I. 759-9070 '* * ***** 1BA Moble Home $179,900. Agt 759-0120 1111 UgM and *Y 58R, (40 ft ------=~~-
ii bey/OOWt Yl9w. 2 car * Im lffl * fn.atlla $37,500 + '300/mo lptlOe 38r 28a home. fyplc, ju.. 9"-IMI IOC). ~ by famout 'I'll,..., WIT'llfmt+•H• gar, Me5,000. 0pan s.v East CM. 48A/2'..\BA. At·, y~ 113t renl. 497-24" garao•. 3 bloclll to ar~lect 'Rlc:tlllfd Neu--11 ... -
The beat of .. _ Lowty Sun. 1-5. 927 E Balboti 81. 111111 NW a.LI tentlon to detail 2 RV ac-. FABULOUS NO LAGUNA ocean! AatumaJ>te loan! EASTBLUFF 38A/2BA, tra 1598.IOO. -n•w
horM on Grand Cenaf, Cennery VIHege Rlty. 1211 PllTW cat 9240 lq rt lot No PRI FOR oUick homel Stepl "°"'ocean-1199,500. 142-1113 tmly nn, W.'9Alf* tlf•plan. OPEN SAT & SUN 1·5 u ...... ..., .....
Uttle l9and Sm.ii dock 973-3777 Stunning ~· agt1. 722·&337. SALE! FantHllc buyl front '48r 4'AiBll. approx aa1 _.. -•-Prtv cul d lee. S299.000. 225 Via Genoa Mott popui. pe., 5 by JM
,_. rooft~ deck f« ly remodel•d. VIEW· 2400 llf. 2 1tory 5BR 3900· 111 Exqulltte IPPt -_, LH. Agt 87S-0783. Cerotyn ROM 873-7177 Pe1eB. 3BA 2'-"BA. i700
Ytewl In all direction&. lll.llA PElflllU VIEW-VIEW of Hivtior & I AM MOVING TO YOUR 2',\8A, dining rm. Jae, all amenltlea S825 000' &Mutlful modem 38R lq ft. 2 cs gar. ale, lrg
Wft/A IMlntelned beech NEWI NEWI NEW! Ocean. Lg 3 Car oerage. AREA. Would Ilk• to liva auto aprlnklft!"I. Nr IChll •Agent HEIDI* . 2'.48A. L•rg• mHter Dallftl llftl ~~ llentll Lynch lot, g9ted communtty.
horMwtth 4 a.drooma. 3 128 25TH STREET Private oourtyerd. Bkr In E/tlde Costa M..a II a Frwy1. "3-7389 497-1112/497-4111 IUlte w/altt1ng rm, fir. lllUI ~ laalty $359,900
Baths and n6oe endoeed 3 a.dr<>Of'M. 3 Bath1. PllOE llJllEI fl you .,. Interested In Mlfw lniu 10i4 place, for'9Wr vtaw. PllllOfernlc: 8eci1 Bay l OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
paUo Or '°' Income· 3 1395,000. Custom home. ......... Ing plMM cell me (619) 4fua lit.ti IHI 17&5,000 Falhlon 18'and vlewl. NEEO OUT of hM pymt? Of contact Aidt VMCI 8edlm. 2 Bath ~ Juet 1tepa to bMct\. Low .-. 431-1248 No agta p6ew. ..., PAii * NIGUEL sA8RES PflVate b2~ i/~~~~~:~T cu.tom horM •BR+..., Divorce? Forecloture? 722-9113
aeparate 1 a.droom unit maintenance ••t•rlor. • • -· ••••• , IEW LISTlll Prime loc:atton. 3BR 2BA, community, walk to . bonu• nn w/bllth. Pool, Pr1v pty wlll T.0 .P. Prfr Ill ua m111 with beth and ltltctlen ~ paned ~ --Detac:Md hm. Pn vtaw. bMc:t1 48A 21h8a. up-BEAUT. View Condo, ape.p~· cont.-np style. blY/ocean twn. 15().1313 VILLA BALBOA
.,.. end privet• an-vur•-loc:allon.-.. , ....... EASTS DEC Sool405.Grubb&Ellls g raded 3100 ,, Eutbluff.3br3ba,newty .. ._.cond,'"4.SOO.,===:-:=-:-=--:--:-:--
nnce.M30.000.Cellf()( •Ylt•m. MHter bath I ,I, JUOY BUCHEAAgt S435.5o'o. Ch•tHu redec. 1389,000. Owner. Celt Marguer'lt9 W9t90n, N :TBEACHctetuxe 18A. ale condoi~allOO:,O
appote1t111e11t to... w/jllcur.zl tub Spacbia •Ym 1111111 Remodeled 3BR 1V.BA 733-9688 Pageant/Lindt Good· 721-0~48, Ms..4509 Agt. 714 ANlty DUPLEX. 2·2BR on ~ ~ ~-11H . ••2 1200 rooftop vtaw patio 1501 Santaneh BMut 1 • """ ... 11'* 760-0714 Of 721-8724 lntule. Step1 to tend. ..,_ft, ..... ~ ~-.. • OPEN SAT/SUN 1-4 . &decor lBA/2BA new gourmet k tchen, O·Wlllllllll mlW' -.~ BIG Cyn twnM.. 2br 2ba. S340K. Agt. 4ft.53IO ---------~rm( r11m)11 AOOln9on Rltr 545647 ~. tri>i. Barbet ::::t~~ngrmw::::· ~= Gotgaoue ert.rglen Fox-• ..,.,.. ltac~ I lovefy IT\llr lie, lg lvrm, tp UDO OWNER ANXIOUS ••••n-WESTOUFF ~ I Iv yd w /poot ...-briar model. comer loc! -1600l/f Pool, IP•. ten--•• ~ 48r. Fr. doorl, C.W .. I llu llU ~9· Open Seti~ ~up~~ B09!'::! ~~-Highly upgraded. 3BR •lllffl* nls Lo S200s. 760--0198 2 lowest homea on Lido ••• J1111 patio. lar~e yard.
2 _.. 1 LIT 1-~ 722-81 t 4 purchued another 2'M!A tlc>fM. $289,000 •Spaciou9 SBR 2.....SA on BY Owner: Hrbr Vu HIT\I ..... Both totdy redone. 38A. loft. 2'MIA. 2 cer get· 1359.000. 150 ~
Eech ~ & 1500 1249 ooo Curt Harb9m Off•ed ••ciutlvafy by lovety gmbft 1299 000 expanded Palermo. Light. bright and open age. lerge lot. $299,000. Open~~ 1· ,..,, .. lllllA 111111 ' II 931 1286 Aot. Shiney Cameron I 38R 2-....eA E Prime loc on greenbelt 1 Paver tfl9 patloe Hurry! C.i1 Liz °' Cnuctt *'" uvw
R=TY WORLO, N POAT BEACH
~J1~1~~::v!2:c;t_. Large DY;: South of • 559--k>O °' 583-3325 •9~';;-C~tr ,259,000 nr blk topool.3~110....,, OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 Jon .. 131·12H or ..,.Li_,amttl...,._--.. ---.-liflt':=Ti
'Corona Del M ·Ml ~ On a 45' lot I ~~i~\:·? Shiptay/Oabolt tc:hbol. 4bf 2 "b&. 2 fp, 216 Via Ithaca $499,500 &4t-5743 ............ Cell OARRE~ PAI~ Need• 'nc '585 oo0 ""4 • .-644-0496 & 14a..2389 central AC + more. 215 Vie Nice $429,000 Wallte ..... Rft'M~" PROPERTIES f20-IM22 C.il 875-50& 1 'Q(@ George Elklnl RMlly $485,000. 1930 Port Waterfront Homa1 Inc:. So Weet S.C. S8r 28a COi·
-----Lodclleigh. 551-1967 Rltrl. 631-1400 tllg9. Oceer1 vu potenflal . . . ~ :. " . . _______ ...._ ______ __,_ _______ ....._ ______ ~--------'---------'"-------~-------• frpl, beam celllng1.
A MEMBU OF THE rn SEARS FINANQAL NETWORK Ill
Expect the best
Coldwell Banker
RcsldentJal Real Estate Scrvtccs
NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE
CORNER OF COAST HWY. AT AVOCA DO
644-9060
THE l COMPANY IN SO. CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS
NEW LISTINGS
NEWPORT HEIGHTS U87,500
A doll house in the Heights. 2 BR, 1 BA home,
wood floors, eating area in ki tchen, detached
Jarage w/l BR + BA. Lg fenced yard. A real cutie
m the heart of the Height8.
OLDE CDM U 16,000
Newly remodeled aplit-level 4 BR home with
Euro-style ki tchen, French doors, + many ex·
tras. Plus l BR garage apartment. Call to see.
CORONA WGHLANDS '619,000
Stylish single level remodel brightened
w/skylighta + fashionable French doors.
bleached fioors, Euro-baths + kitchen and cus-
tom closet.a.
BALBOA ISLAND Sl,200,000
Best Little Island bayf ront location. 4 BR or 3
BR + bachelor unit. Onshore mooring.
Motivated sellers. Bring offers. Possible ex·
change.
BELCOURT S 1,496,000
First time offered. 4 BR custom home in prime
location. Long driveway entry offers extra park·
ing + privacy. Must see.
LIDO ISLE
IJOO '899,000
Wonderful corner bayfront condo in attractive
co-op bldg . .Extensive bay + city light views. 2
BR unit ia well maintained + decor is new!
lJDO 1695,000
Gorgeous, aophi1ticated bayfront penthouae
w/contemporary flair. Spacious rooms have pan·
oramic viewa of bay, ocean + mtna.
UDO HHOOO S~cular bayfront condo with viewa of b,;y,
at.y light.a, aailing activities. Spacioua room.a,
merble FP, French doon + openina to large
tundeck.
CORONA DE L MAR
OOIONA OIL MAI "'6,000
You Will IOYe thie Charmil"I 3 BR 2 BA home.
Frech doon lellClim to SO. e-tio. Ueed brick
rP. Clean brisbt.. W alk..i,ni d.iltailce to ocean,
,.&auranta + 1t.on1. Call to see.
I
OPEN HOUSES
SATURDAY 1-5
NEWPORT HEIGHTS 538 TUSTIN
3 BR $287,500 D. GOLDSBERRY
WESTCLIFF
3 BR
1141 PEMBROKE
$329,500 E. CORKETT
CAMEO HIGHLANDS 4522 DORCHESTER
3 BR $425,000LH G. LIVINGSTON
CDM
3 BR
IRVINE
4 BR
509 CARNATION
$445,000 M. BAYS
1 PURPLE SAGE
$449,000 B. HUTCHINGS
IRVINE TERRACE 1011 BONNIE OOONE
3 BR $735,000 L. ROSE
SUNDAY 1·5
NEWPORT HEIGHTS 538 TUSTIN
3 BR $287,SOO D. GOLDSBERRY
WESTCLIPP l H 1 PEMBROKE
3 BR $329,500 D. GOLDSBERRY
NEWPOIT BEACH 25 CORMORANT
3 BR $349,000 C. MCMAHAN
CAMEO WGllLANDS 45%! OOICHESTEI
3 BR $425,000LH G. LIVINGSTON
CDM 509 CA&NATION
3 BR $445,000 J. MACMILLAN
llVINE l PUtPLE SAGE
4BR $449,000 B. HUTCHINGS
llAUO& RIDGE 21 MONTPELLIEI
3 BR $650,000 J. AKERMAN -NEWPORT BEIOBTS ZZ6 SANTA ANA
3 8R 1749,000 D.ADAMS
llAUOl llDGI t MONACO
4BR $839,000 P . HARTLEY
nGMONTOI Y BAY 648 BAIBOl ISLAND
6 BR Sl,695,000 E. CORKETT
Wl8TCUPP
3BR
MONDAY l·I
l l41J'llDIOU
$329,6001. STEPHENSON
NIWPOU l &Aal II~
3 BR 1349,000 J . MCMAHAN
NEWPORT BEACH
NEWPORT BEACH S122,500
Walk to the beach! Very b right penthouse condo.
2 BR, 13 • BA. Gated community with pool +
spa. Underground parking.
WESTCLIPF SS29,500
Westclifrs best buy! 2 BR + den or 3 BR, 2 BA
charmer. Beam ceilings, 2 fireplaces, large
kitchen w/new appliances. Great cwb appeal.
BAYVIEW TERRACE S.349,000
Exciting single family home in gated area. 3 BR
+ FR. High vaulted ceilings, plantation shutters,
crown moldings. Ideal corner lot, beautifully
landscaped.
BAYSIDE COVE S420,000
Spectacular bayfront condo w/vaulted ceilings at
an unbelievable value. 2 BR + formal DR, eating
area in kitchen, sunny bayside patios.
NBWPOIT HEIGHTS '7'9,000
Magnificent bay, ocean, city lights view. 3 BR 3
BA or 2 BR +lg bonua w/view, BA + wet bar.
AC, aec. ayatem, gourmet kitchen. Immaculate
custom home.
HAIBOI I IOOE 1839,000
Sunsetl over Catalina, light.a of Fashion Island
from 4 BR Harbor Ridge dream home. FR +
wood panelled library with FP.
BIG CANYON Sff5,000
Overlooking 18th tee & fairw~ in ~utiful Big
Canyon, 3 BR of finest. quality construction
materialt. Great home for entertaining.
BELCOUIT Sl,100,000
Distinctive family home. 6 BJ\ 4 ~ BA country
deoor. Top drawer quality. tState of the art
kitchen. Call today for your appointment.
PENINSULA S 1,180,000
Senaational newer bayfront. home w/new dock.
Peninsula'• prime location. 3-car ga.rap, lovely
yard + European kitchen. Cutt.Om f eaturea 1a·
lore. For the fussy buyer. ·
IAYPIONT 11.IKMO
A bayfront Hedtnda with a ilillque com&lnation
of location, d~ + value •. ,6 BR + ~
qua.rten. den. DR, FR ua dUa • uwy uadfts
home.
~ *225.oo. ay Owner•
111111 ltlllJ *49~70•
Guard gated community. Ltllifnt Ila
Community pool and~ OCIXNFAmaf Row4ti
8eact't BllJa. 1 Br 2Ba. I 1-Renaluance--SBd lndry nn, rum. 11eepe 8.
2'..\Ba. ti 12 Vienna 127,500 IM-11n $451,000.
SLIP FOR 10'
IOAT 9 CATA LINA VIEW· EJegant br'end .,.. condo
for dl1crlmlnetlng
Uva on the watet with '/OUf ~All white Int.tor
own doctl1 tor two eo foot wlwhlte '*"*· ~om boat.I or llNlller boalla. ltlutten thN-out, girat
58drm. 4811 of lwwry. 3 tunM1 & Catallna .... ~. open ent.r· ctubhouM. c:omrm1nlty talnment .,.. lnckdng poo1 & 1pa. ~om built·
atrium bar, den, fonnal lne. 28A. 2BA l Den. All
dining rm and gourmet tNt tor OINy $2200/mo.
kitchen. You rnuet ... ~XFOAO COURT-Brand thl1 apectacular buy. new C<lndo, 28A 28A. 2
11.075,000. car oerage. w/d hllupe. IPllUT/m microwave + extrH. 11111 ... 11200/mo.
111 unma ·~A~c~~
•••tOOO 1choolt, thopplng & e ..,.. e fTwyl. Greet loc:atton. AYI
June 15th, S2200tmo. ~ 9PREMIUM LOCATIONI· ~ I) =·~ca:.. c;~ ~...-.. ===='IJ & dty leQf1ta. 38A 38A. ._ NEW!Avt"l115.U400mo
~~:'.'e: n.~=~3!3.~
lot 1585.000. Help U to.nlunad~ ctM1l"llcl. W . Tr!Mt, 722..a114 T •and ...
10I VIA UDO NORD, LIDO taa-Pnme
boyfrOtlt locorion. Ood for lorge vacht. Sweep-
"'O -.1ew of boy & moun101ns 4 81, 4~ BA Great
loco1ion & PotenrlOI ........ 11.-.,-
**MORE OFFERINGI**
VIRIAUll CONDO, .. -PenthouM
floor w11h ourstonding -.1ews of boy & ocaon. 3
BR, 2 BA. pool & tp0, guard gate. Woll or bike
tobeoch ................................. .....
I AI TltDI COITA •IA Sc>oc1<M family
home. new point,. aa. den. new roof, lofgeyord.
lminocyio1e ........ w .................... .
.-WPORT •ACH DUPLIX Cape Cod
das.gn dupleA. Uppa< tpXIOUI 3 81. 2 BA.~
corpet ond po.111 , lowet 2 81, 2 BA. foc:h YM hCi
1,,.,,ioc. ond 2 cor goroge.~ ..... _ ..... _,_
VIA LORCA. UDO ..... -3 et, 4 BA.
cant• po110 & pool. !MooAot• condtti0n. Huge
dOUbie lot. w• leore for $3500 lllOl'lth. ....................................................... .,..
UDO PAM DfL -E•c991iotiol ~
tondO & V'4tW, T0toly redec.0toted in.._'
be.g.i IO!le\, SLp owo~ ..... w_. ........
UYPRONT ..... -4tt1 floor _,
IOy a oc~ •••wt ' M, I BA. C01M. PoQI.
po1i0, al!P o•o~ be.., bUy ..... 1111•
Nl•llULA GCaAIRDMT ._ lw·
111f rOQrll, Maler •· k~ ......,.: -... a •·
dow'llitoor• ~ ~-·-............
..
•
•Spa
•Pool +View
••Waterfront
***Waterfront and Pool v Give Address at Guard Gate ...
HOMES FOR SILE
2 IEDROOI
2592 Arbor, Bayshores
631-1400 $455,000 Sunday 1-5
-484 E 18th St, Costa Mesa
548-7887 $278.500 Sat/Sun 11-4
412 Hazel Or. Olde C«ona Del Mar
759-9070 $380,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
tv 15 Toulon, Harbor Ridge Estates, NB
673-9333 $760,000 Sunday 1-5
2 IR 11l1s Fii RI or DEi
*v-44 Belcourt Or North, Bek:ourt, NB
759-6700 $725,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* * •3425 OQeen Btvd, Corona del Mar
631-1400 $1 ,S.9,000 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
3 IEDllOOI
• 12e 25th St, Balboa Peninsula
548-5647 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1--4
531 CataJlna. Newport Hetghta
75~ $435,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
•4522 Oorcheeter, Cameo Highlands
644-9080 $425,000LH Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
3154 Kllarney. Costa Mesa
546-2313 $187,950 Sunday 1~5
21 Montpelller, Harbor Ridge. NB
644-9080 $650,000 Sunday 1-5
1141 Pembroke. W81tctttt, NB
644-9080 $329,500 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
t311 San•ta Ana Ave, Newport H.tghts, NB
631-73()..1) $550,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* 1501 Santanelta, Irvine Terrace, CdM
722-8114 $459,900 Sat/Sun 1-5
538 Tustin Ave, Newport Beh
644-9060 $287 .500 Sat/Sun 1-5
2887 Valeeco~a Mesa &45-8115 ,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
215 Vla Nice. Udo tale
631-1400 $429,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
219 Via San Remo. Udo , ...
631-1400 $589,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
ev-2552 Vlata Or, Bayshotee. Nwpt ~
845--9144 $849,950 Sunday 1-5
I II ,111 Fii IM tr DEi
•325 cameo Shene, cemeo snor.
75SMSeOO $849,900 Sat/Sun 1-5
•2.05 Cttff Drive, Ntwpof1 Hetght9
631-1400 seso.ooo Sat/Sun 1-5
v25Cormot8"t,~.NB
...... 9080 $349,000 Sunday 1-5
+ 424 DINla. Corona dll Mii
875-9115 '525,000 Sun 1-5
"21 E. a.aboa Bt (Peninlu'-l N.8.
873-3m 14e5,000 Sat/Sun. 1-5
t2t0 E-*'9 c.,on, Shonc:lff9. CdM
87s-5354 tlM,000 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
**408 EvenfnQ 8!!'i Ocww ~ M4-aoG .ans.wu Sundtly 1..S
~~~-~~ ~1 ..
1771 N9W • ...,......( ..... VwdeN.)C.M.
•1~ ~1..S
111"'9 ...... Udo ....
811-1400 .... ...
4 IR 11lus Flll llM or DEi
+1715 Antigua Way, Baycrest, NB
631-7300 $535,000 Sun/Mon 1-5
••2008 Balearic. Costa Mesa
645-8115 $316,500 Satl-4:30/Sun 1-4
...... 1 Harbor RJdge, Harbor RJdge, NB
673-9333 $785,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
•t15 lnwmess Lane, Big canyon
644-6200 $1,295,000 Sunday 1-5
2606 Lighthouse, Harbor View Hiiis
M-4-6200 $469,000 Sunday 1-5
* • 1038 Sandcastle, Harbor View Hiiis
64-4-6200 $579,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
"'•+31 San Tropez, Harbor Ridge, NB
760-1900 $689,000 Sal/Sun/Mon 1-5
• 1701 Star11ght Circle, Newport 8ch
546-2313 $449,000 Sal/Sun 12~5
•••531 Via Udo Soud. Lido Isle, NB
760-1900 $1,525,000 Sun/Mon 1-5
•••219 Via Lido Soud. Udo Isle. NB
759-6700 $1,995,000 Sunday 12-5
30526 Via Undosa, Laguna Niguel
S.6-7171 $570,000 Sat 1-5. Sun 1-4
"'32 Vienna. Newport ee.ch
759-1643 $589,000 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
5 IEDROOI
+2018 Santiago, Dover Shores
631-1 -400 '530.000 Sunday 1-5
211 Via Ebofl, Udo Isle
6«-6200 $635,000
•
Sat/Sun 1-5
5 IR 11lus Fii RI or DEi
+••607 Bayside Dr. Newport Beach
650-7000 S1.075K Sat/Sun 12:~:30
•• 10 Drakes Bay. Spyglass. NB
759-6600 $690,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1406 Keel Dr. Harbor View Hiiis, COM
720-1704 $596,500 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-6
* • 14 Oakcrest. Big Canyon
6«-6200 $1,395.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
***1018 Pofarls. Dover Shores. NB
673-9333 $875,000 LH Sat/Sun 1-5
225 Via Genoa Lido Isle, NB
759-6600 $598,500 Sat/Sun 1-5
+••"'5 Wi~ Foot Ln, Big Canyon, NB
760-3810 950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
I IEDROOI
* • t 10 Drakes Bay. Spyglass
759-6600 $690,000 Sunday 1-5
**tMS Harbor Island Dr., NB
S.4-9060 s 1,595.000 Sunday 1-5
I IR 11lus Fii iii tr DEi
* 1919 Glenwood Lane. Baycrest, NB
631-7300 $595,000 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
TOWllHOIES
COllDOS FOR SILE
1 Ill ,1us F II Ill or DEi
•V-•260 Cagney Ln#317. Villa Balboa. NB
673-4-400 $1M.900 Sunday 1-4
i
IPEl IOUSE
SIT /SUI 12-4
1111 lllnll 1DUCE
11,1H,lll
SIDRRIMll
131-1211
llEITITlllll 111111, ICElll I CITIUU VIEWS!
This exquitltely remodeled contemponry 4 Bedroom. 3 Bath
home exudea .eegance & sophistication. Oeltgned around a
courtyard entry end tuu of light, the home hM W.W. from the
~. IMng rm, famlty rm & kitchen. FEATURING: 2 Flre-pa.cea. MCUrtty system, prtvat• master IUfte & new European
white Otlk kttchen, decorated In white w/hlgh wood beam oeifings.
thia r9eldence h• wwmth & charm.
Expect the best~
541 HIRIDR IS. DI.
Peace envelopes you In this
authentic + magnificent 6 Br
home Spanish 1n flavor
w/mahogany doors -t windows.
oak cabinetry, Imported tiles, lush
courtyard w/fountain + apa. Ver-
andas + patios to enjoy the Cali-
fornia life.
$1,595,000
844-9010
2 IEDROOI
* •226 Hartf0<d, Bayrldge
644-6200 $230,000 Sunday 1-4
+••25 Ima Loa Ct. Newport Crest. NB
759-6700 $230,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
* •4 Serena Ct, Newport Crest, NB
759-6700 $212,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2 IR 11lus Fii RI or IEI
* ""'44 Belcourt Dr N0<1h, Belcourt, NB
759-6700 $725.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
25 Chatham Court. Bekx>urt
644-6200 $749,000 Sunday 2-5
3 IEDROOI
•2463 Irvine Ave. F1, Bliek Bay
63, _ 1400 $285,000 Sunday 1-5
••+2619 Vista Orn8da., Eastt>auff, N.B.
721-0248 $389,000 Sat/Sun 10-5
DU PLUES
FOR SILE
3 IR ,1as 3 IR
t 424 Oahtla, Corona del Mar
675-9115 $525,000 Sun 1-5
712 Pomsettla. Corona del Mar
759-6600 $575,000 Sunday lo-5
BAYSHORES
• teo ~·SIA. ...... -.n•ooo
• t.llO ...,......_.'41A..~--Sl.'50.000
• LO).., • , ...... _._ .. fl.550.000
•l.llO~--ll.US.000 • • .._ • .._.._ e.ooo
OPBN BOUSE
Z562 Vista Dr.
CAIL Uio Paellle a..ttJ
(714) M8-9tM3 OR
DM/IVU
.
--'lit .
..
' ,
I
t • t
f ' I i
.
i • • •
I
I
' I
i
A MEMBER OFTHE I.ti SEARS FINANCIAL NETWORK ll1
COLDWeu
BAN~eR O
Expect the best. ..
BIYCREST
Perfectty located and beautifully
redone, this <4-BR ~ome has 11 all.
Family room, utlllty rooms, large
Island kitchen + formaJ dining
room
CON I IMPORARY $425,000
Three BR. 3BA. 1 real statement of
mOdem desicn. white ceramic
floors, spiral stairway, four doors
from the bay. Walk to school, beach.
A real work of art. Hobie Denny
..... MTI1NO ---Enter the courtyard from your
circular drive to this wonderful cus--
tom reSJdence. Laree rooms, 48R,
master suite occupies entire second
level. Ucht wood floors, larce
kitchen, bteakfast area. WonderfuJ
crounds With pool. Ann f)eters
UM~ t1.no.•
a.ck a.y ~. beautiful vteW.
\free ltned dft.eway. Over 2 acres of buldlnl potent&ll, room for pool,
tilftnll court. ride hortes. Create
your own estate. four BR, 4'hBA.
~erly Morphy or Barbara Aune
... Merrill Ly nch Realty
OPD IUDAT l-5
IMI SlllH....._$711, .... _ .. ,_. U14 '*1
Spectacular views..... .... . ........................... J. Hickey
C.:I __ ,_ SSM,SM_ 4521 Crim
4 8d. flln~y room. 591.... .. ... ........ ...... ...... C. Wells
C.t lllm-SMt,tM_ JU C.... a..
Yn. 1 st0<y, 4 bdrm....... . .................. E. Tabak
UM ISi( $W,stt __ US ftl C...
5 Bd. contemporary.... .. . .. ...... ......... C. Ross
CMllTm CM.-Sl.Sts.•--1UJ ""* Seduded w1ltrlronl.. .... .. ........... _. V. SmCllir
sma ISS Sitt.•--lt 1rM..,
SU bdrm a fll¥iless. . ... ......... . .... _ S SlinpbJ
KWtlT IOCITS--MJS .... _ SJI C-...
Pif\ltke settq. 3 bdrm ... .. .................. _ Ill. Ro ..
-Cll $515 .... _ 112,........
Ouplel 3/3 .............................................. c. Malsenb
OPD •OIDAT l·S
C.:I --·-SSM.Ht-4S2t Crim 4 8d f ~ • am y room. spa .................. :........ P Spiukllnc
)nt llDDCorw .. Mer
Merrtll Ly11Lh Realt y
~ -----
.
WATERFRONT HOMES. INC. Reahon•
Spc<ulwn1 tn pn•fllYlk'1.,. on'"" 14lll•Y •• n. .. r Ilk·"""' 1ft(J •1111 o \ 1£14 uf1b..• 14lll<'f
UDO ISL£ blyfront In grat "Soud"
1«11ion with smaJI prlv1te belch & larse
dock. lmmacullte open & bfisht 4 bdrm,
lit time on market. ~· lt¥1n./dintns
uei opens to blysiCM SMtio. 1611·1400. . ............ ,..: ................................. _,,.-.-
LINDA 19LI custom 5 bdrm with f•mily
& fonNJ dinlns room, 3 ftreP¥e1, bfakflst room, several sunny p1ti0t &
dock for llrge boat. Just steps to tenniS & dubh<MIM!. 631· 1400 .................. , ... ... .
UDO Ill.I Remodel fe1tured In l .A.
Times ''HOM£" mqazlne. llrse 6 bdrm
f•mily home wit1' pl4iy room &
den/library buUt-iround Ml""Y centrlf
atrium. large corner IOc .. ' 631-1400 . .................... ,.-........ ~··············-·······---
UDO PENINSULA penthouse with ·~i.cu&.r. Newport Harbor & night
h•ht views. Sunny 2 bdrm & den whh ikylit atrium, IT\ISter suite with balcony &
ftrep"1ce In llvlns room. 631·1400.
-·····················································SIU•
UDO llLI Totally remodeted 2 story l
bdrm home with beamed celllnas & fr.
doors to ~tlo & .afden. Fresh aH·white
• decor and p.ttlc> · prden. 631·1400. ....................................................... -.. ...
aA YIHOltU Stun..::fe"Slnta Fe" styte sp1elous 2 bdrm re I with tile floOn, Fr. doors & belmed ceiltnp. Filled with ~'f,~~.~~.~.~~.~~.~~~crn>=
MYllD& COVIi ... utiful uppided 1
bdrm wtth .~ ....... custom a.bll•llJ
& ~ ·~ tU4iid ded. <iMM com-~W:.rid. 6.lt,: .. ~ .. ~~
.. .... ..
~
,,_FAIRWAY
0rqe Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May 29, 1988 C'I
Nursing background opens opportunities for other careers
Deat Reaee.
I rttcntl) 101 married and ttloc-atrd
to another part of thc state. I've bttn
in nu"i"I for the last 10 years but I
don•• think that I want to ao back into
at. What ins1&)\t do you ha"VC H far as
markct1n1 transferable skills?
DurC.V., -CV
According to an anicle by Dr. Fay
L. Bower in Cahfomaa Nursina Review June. 1988, many nurses art
c>.plonna the field of mamaac and
family counseling. which would ~
direct!}' transferable from )our recent
background. Other areas of cxplo-
rauon. :iccurdtn& to Dr. Bo"'er. art
pharmaceu11cal companies 1n mar-
ket1ng orqualit) assurance and health
care odministration. You m1p1 also
&i'c some thou&ht to public health in the attas of eduauon and/or man-
aitment. GOod luck to you.
• • •• DnrRt:aH,
I wu offered and aCC"tplrd a
position u a rtttpuonist for a large
medical aroup Enah h i my second
language and althou&h I have wol'Ud
vcry hard to ovcrcomc that. I fttJ that
I am too slow wath the phone
sometimes I am a perfec11on1st and
this causes me a lot of trtsS Do you
think that I m1pu qualify for a
~orkt'rs comp claim''
-8.D.
Dear B.D.,
.\re )OU tf)'1ng to "'Ork you~lf into
or out ofahc Job markt't? ~fore fil1na an) claim. t I~ wuh your ofT'a«
man•r or 1upcn'i10r and t1ptain ~our fru tration If ~/she d ·1 Rrll((
ha\t a probltm w11h )Our lcke>hont / UI
sk11l$. 1hcn ~ up on youncll: You M ma tx-tht'onJ) oM notJcin,,. Pl"&(11tt v.il~ makt_>Ou mottconfident in )our ICllAllS
abilities. F1hn1 a "orkers rompcnsa·
tion claim should ~ the last rt'SOrt
and could ~ a len1thy pr<>ttU an
dctcmunina whether you arc C'l·
pcretnc1n1 suns caused by your Job.
• • • Dear Rfttff,
This 1s m) first JOb (I'm stall an
school) and I ha'c scvt'ral man•~rs.
All of them an: &reat CllCCptonewho 1s
on m' ca~ all the ume. I don't fttl
C'omronablc Utlk1n110 h<"r about 11 "°
I don't knov. ar I'm re"otlh Joing
an)thina "rong \\hat tan I do.,
-t...\
Dear lt.S .• 1r )Ou·~ not wrnlunahlt' JP-
proachmg lh1'> mJnagl·r talk "Ith 11n<'
of the other\ 1h.i1 apprcuatl"\ 'our
"ork and st-e "hat l\C'\J)('rtC'd ot',ou
b\ m.rnot&t'ml·nt. It \Ou'rt kcc-p1 n1 up
"1th th~ l' pc'(·t.auon\. &rt'~t If not.
mal..C" an l'ITon 10 do M>
• • • IHarRHtt.
I \.\a\ "1th"" lUmJ>"n' tor I h ~t'.lf\
a' J ">t."lH'tan and ha'c: ll"\t'nth
rC'IOlJlnt It•(. altlurn1ia .\~a n.~ult of
lhJIJob I h.i,c:n't ~"en C\po~J to <1m
"ord proH'\\lnl or u.1mputtr c4u1p-
ml.'nt I think. thl\ "111 .aust me Mlmc
truubk "ht:n I <.tan l(lol..mg for a JOb
What rqu1pmlnt do ~ou retommt'nd
thal I ll·arn to ~t'I bad. in the-ll•h
mJrh·1'
\1 ' Dear \I ~
l>1:J , 1 kll "'ur J pr >l l'\'>' 11" ml·J n ·
1nii the) onl~ h3\t' capab1ht) to do
v.ord proct'\\1111 a1~ ta1ana a ba k
~011 lo pc:rwnitl compu1ef'S 1Nilh v.cwd
P""-l.'>\rng prnarams... ~ mcnt com-
nll•n t\ tht· 18~1 PC or C'lone v.11h
\\ ord'>t.u or \\ ordJ>('rfect pack t
l h<' \h lntu\h. '<'hll'h IS put OUI b)'
\1>pk < l1mputl'r ·~ .tls.o ti«omana a
fJ\urrtt' 1n man\ offileS. Tht-~ com·
putl'r\ Jl!>o ha'c bookkeeping and
auuun11n.: pad.age.''> that m11h1 bt
hl'lpful IU \ CIU
lntah tt Uart l•rian1 I flaaact.I ••2 Tt Leu 2914 I.eat I Fna• nlS Pmeul1 3112 .. ,.,....., SSH Ea rl.,.nt 5530 Eapltyaeat 5530 W.tltyaeat 5530 EapJ.,...t 1SJI
2724 Gnttant * w1oow HAS m REWARD! LOST LIGHT sT. JuD£ MOVENNA .~ OHICt. Ban1c1ng N-W~P"!"T"""BC .... H_M_/F_atl_r_3"""Br-I o~G'' .. ~ 2tOI for TDst StOK·UP No CALICOCATon6/13vic. ~tet.Ntprayer8tlmee30 + Hr•. Mite office Bas.•c o~.•nEntEnPfg llbOO'"· CletlCal&/IOLEll DETM!.E~TY
38 Twnt\Ome 25-35 non --cred i;o /no pen Den-of Adams!Deleware, H B daily fOf 9 ct.ys and prom-dut.... typing. phone Part Ti•t • -..,, .. 08 OP"""'", v... ~r GrMI · loc. Avail REA late ~t ni.on ~ 873-7311 '* No front clews 53&-"45 tM publtc;mton YOUI r• NB/CM area &46-7797 • • "-P ng manual POlllng i<NOWLEDGE OF lO·l<EY J detail
.... ,.. quallfle1 tor Trustee -------quettWllbe8nS'#'Wedby f1llT1•1 Gr~at starter pos•t•on BY TOUCM A MUST1 Wtlh grOWlng _,,,_c:om-722• 7/1 __,/mo 645-9817 Pension Fund. Re11r.: ...... ceanh REWARD!! LOST Young the 8th day ! I mo• SPRWJST I .. 1• g·~·· Oynamoc tom-Entry-~vel position Fog· pany Wll lnun ,...,.. ..
Prof N-tmk Fem 25+ menl & Prlvtte Accounts. f!!t I,.... n•• male cat blk/wtilte vlemty . May the Sacred Hew1 ol Have • apec:&al on ,.. Tel ., r>an. J().AO 6'0·4600• ure aptitude Fi l 3 10pm -..iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
E'tide CM twnhse W/d Covtngham Cai>ital --N e w P 0 ' 1 C r e • 1 JeMn be ad0ted and SUmtS Call for your tree I rfl ifi llLLJll IUIL CL£ll
gar pool, spa S3So m0I 831-0582 FOUND 1-1 wk old •650-tllH• _ glortfled loved and conauttaoon can Ch<1s ,,. 1 IS * ... IEtPO* Respons-l>le for d ty 00· llSTllllTRI
+MCUftty 722·9717 • T , ___ If Shepard mix 8ehlde I pr~ ttvoughout the at C RS S 84 1-37&4 tlte we "a"" ,.,. 1oc11 on • ••hon 01 90f1tng maii ••r. I -Woodbridge Vons C.. Ptnnlh 3112 world now and f0tever llllnl •••-"•-~llUT lllElllCll 9't'"' 1ao And •OU are the sorTie e11perience ••· Wll1Dt Prof· n ·tmkr • M /F 1mm11 857·5145 to ID -~ Hea11 of Jesus AC-•-• • •t-v' ~u11 cnarge 11u1ts q<1tre<l Entry-le~ pos WEIGHT LOSS THE
2S-35yrs. stir 3Br NB """"'~ PRAYER to 1he Holy Soiirlt pray for us .. .,FIT opening fOf Accounts •• , rT'il'lUd & computer 81( lhOO " l 9am-5pm NATURAL WAY!•
hOUM, '"'blk to beach! Cun io.na by IOcal lender! Holy Splrft )'OY Who 9eheve 11 wortcsl Aaast.,,t at large Apt ... ou1, , "'° o Ne~ 1 dull Cau F, ·~ 250. 3355 $570mo 722-71133 No credit or collateral r• fnlllln ADS make me ... every1Nng M c p com~x Responsiblllt-moMent ,, our CM otc lllm •Sim
PROF quired. M in 11000· uunu and Who .now me IM . Wiii be Preparation of a The GREAT AMERICAN LOI<. or re'• bJ1 8480 CICIUTllJTillS A Patctl a ctayl
· reapon roommate $100,000. For more lnf0t· IDE FREE way to react! my Ideas; Sc•l1 dally banll dee><>Sll 1111ng. way meens that Part-We ve <>c>ened • new 01 Pound• eway• eo PatcMa
needed 10 share 3Qr 2ba matlon call First Pacific M You Who give me the ,__ 1~ -12 tome phones. tront ottlce Time u well as Full T~ C&SllH at a savings•
In Newport Beach. "'25 Financial (702) 385-5059 divine gltt to forgive and ... trMt-,... wor'k & lypmg 130wi>ml emptoyMs enioy our For Parlung Fac•hty :~ ~:"1iou':'9 po":7~;"~
+MC 631-ll051/lv msg Cal• M2·Mll forget the wrong the1 le _.,. .. ~ StJOO/mo Aets reQ d oeoel1t1 And '' means Newt>on Beac" Full or ..,.,enouse' offb Nol IMIUUtt 0.Ufftlell SIGNATIID( LOANS • done to me and You VIN> How forming at Flllhlon >Ont benef!IS Apply in you ve '°"*' Ame.-ica s P T $~ 75 "' 675-2790 e1.p nee Earn $300 wtc 10
100'tofroommatt1avall IUI\ a.re 1n allthelnSfancteof Island (714)721-12t0 P9"IOfl at Pwti Newport seventh latgest PUblodt start ~ppty loday stari ·--~~~~~~~ OPEN 7 da"'" 557-4000 Unaecured, QOOd c:r9dlt a FOUND F b1k Shep mhl. M my hie with me I. In thl8 Apts 1 Pwti Newport held wv.ngt instlluhon A CASllEI tommorr°"' ~ tor
,. must 13-sd".ooo blltltan a.rm SheC> pup, tnort ~ ...,,, '° la t Newport Beec:tl C.A h11~ e•penence and a IOI IEC£PTlll/SllT'T Nia 97>1215 SHARE 2BR/2BA apt In REAL ESTATE H M bllt Lab; M grey poo-thank you f()( everything EOE ol enthus!Um may qual· Full tome Muat be good
Nport North apt1 ff dle;Mtri~Shepml.x, and confln'n onoe mew. •ty.,oulonc:;urrentopen-... ·tto people Benettts C.
S 3 9 5 /mo + u 1111 Avaltable New loenl OI r• F biic lab, M brn/blk ::.:.~=~~ :: •IM 1 M .. --~~°'=.!:I Jobs ong Costa Mesa &45· 7 4.48 * Bad< up ro e...-1..a &
DISTRICT
IWliEMEIT
721--0&48 Mk f0t Dodi tlnan<:1ng PC)()( credit OK Shep mix, Slam mlJl cat: malter how grMt ma-Forner ~· instructor AINlzlng recorded msg PUT TllE luncto tor Fast Food
SHARE Elalde Twnhome Call 24 hrt (714) 8644425 SNewporl ~ A.nlmlil lerlal delir• may be 1 offwlng np d cMd care revMls 1nto guaranteed to • CLASSIFIED Hamburger Restaurant The Dllity Pilot • loolong
In nice aret w/angle ----helter __ __ want 10 be with You and In your home 1 have 111 get you hired Of no tee x1n1 starting salary Aslt tor Qualtfled lndlvlduata
mom 28r 1'..\Ba S35S LIST UT Ill/WIT my IOved one In YOUf per-aid & CPA training, Sr 213-693--33'7 ext 108 * la(l ll le1cla * IDVERTISlllli tor Larry ~9-3089 10 manage yout1l earners
/mo+ dep 642-3425 l .. iatll Cor ..a<ual g"'"" ,...,. __ k You life UYlng & 15 yrs exp Days/tMlfllngs/weekends
1
The "'-·"-.._,_1 Clau1f-,.... Management experlefU 0 i · z-.. Long half, male. ona .,.... ~ • ..... , / t>orns Refs 1 * l1lhl lsl11tl * ._,,, .. ..., ...... .,... helptul, but Will train TEMPORARY Pflrl•• hn ~ Del Mat 72 t-<M55 for Your Love towards w new avai •---•PU Department has an entry-Experience neceuary Bue 1e1ary S375twk +
ROOM FOR RENT me and my IOwd °'* Call now to rtMNe )'04.tl .,. , _, level po51t.on ava1lable at Country Ctub Conv...._ GAS • BONUS PLAN
Mature ldult (Pref 25-45 Jn Key lllllilaa LOST GRAY Neutured AMEN day outl Julee. 548-5&48 18 Unli. Pool $ t40/mo Jus1 8 montha caal'I our Recep11on1 Front t ent Hospital 20352 HRS 11A.M-8PM Mon-
)'ft old) 2 bedroom. 2 male Tabby No collar Per90nS may pray this BABYSITTER needed tor rent 800-962•2367 llanCUing e:xpenence Coun1er This poS11ion Santa Ana Ave Santa Fn
bath apt in eo.ta M .... ~-=-:::-...:.:.--..:.: ~a= S:Ll::"· paryer 3 conMCutlve Infant in my Eaalbluft am •ECUllC reqweo WI be accepting CIUSt-Aria Helglllts S..9-3061 c.. Pat~ 6C2-4321
Smokerotl Kltchen prlvl-,.,,.,,_,.., •. ..,.,..,.,"'" _ days Aherthethifdd~. home Mon-Frt 11·11 ~~PORT TIRE CENTER FILlTllE I ~ At~ IWQuv11 _-: •5
9
M-ai -PIT ».205 9-11AM d*'f for 1eges Avalllmmed.'375 1111...i~"-'-1--REWAADI Calleo Cat )'OUfWl.Sh WIRbe granted, 644--0612/eves&wknds .-.ron ..... 1022 -..... ,,. .. .., ,~ _.., __ , ~1"*11
per month tit & dep lJlll :"\11 :;-.;..""....!~',.;;-;::.. ~ pe1.11e IPllY*' t.m. io.t no matter how dltfiCUtt It DAYNANNY In CdM _..-hetpong others ano are &p '" fast pece oer--al
pd, pool. hol tub F>teaM "" ,. -, ..... -1·uao 5112 btwn Yorktown & may be Than pre>mM to home for 2 Old I *' ___ 1 hlCll * 0tganaeo '"'' couio be o.nttstry off~ r9q d lllLJ Pl.IT
ca1&Judyais..e-1911°' '611•-~-... Adaml.He~S46 pubtl9hlf'llS~u yr '°" amWlllAITl -.-h)Ob~ou·re100tt1ng1~ DUTIES~· ac>c>t . wtc days &42·4321 ext • .,,..,~• "" -.,-CJll soon as your f8'10f has Mon-Fn Dy 586-4000 * lt.,.rt lelCll * Satary plus commcssion coiec:tion ftltng etc Hrs
3111 days from 9-5 ::. •::!.-"J. ':, ~ ... ~t:; !! l•1iae11 been granted MCP X240 I. Eves. 720--0326 CWllS IUUIEI ••oehnt benefits Call 9-2 M-Thur Newport 8cfl JJO W. laJ It. --.a"'" r .. aitin 2904 E•p'd Htkper. live-In, For auto~-Must Whether Part~ Full Time tor 1nterv1ew Peggy er-ea sal ope1i 8'2-6880 I'.--.&.-I CA lara1u ftr ltat RELAX. we Can Help cool!. care t0t 2 children know AC>f». Reynolds & ?II and find out .ny 11 s Blevons 6C2-4321 •Ill Midy$ 673-3403 wtlnds ...an1 tsa.
2141 I • CALL us & prof family Speai( Eng-Penz.oil computec sys-tlll right time to bnng 301 IEPT SEC1nu1n ll&f'TVllm/
---------Lonie, Jeri. J-.sica & J C llsh. Mve refs & drive !ems Must have FORD your talents. Ideas and Clencal ' •-IC wa1 -12124 l&Ull PUT AN END (714) 680-8302 752·2727 115'-8527 bacllground, knowtec:lge 1111115 to the Great Amen-CH£CI FILER PQsltoons av911ab6e for •JC· -1 •-·-. 24-hr .cc.u. S1llO/mo, In -----good benefits & salary cancommltmenttoquati-1 ~ gensal offlcelNewpor't 8cfl AIE of'floe
Newport Bch 5411-2559 TO 8 TO 5 ROUTINE If you want to fuxnish an s.no resume°' ieuer to 1y customer service °'-''• "'° fillng eno , .... ..::r.,.,,..,,,., uce11en1 117w 110
eo.ta Meu nr Bri1toa & BECOME AN OWNIR-OPlllATOR apartment inexpensively, class.i-Datty Piiot Po Bo• 15601 Compet1ttve ....,.._ ano phone rnpon11bilmes =:'':tis 1:4~ l&l ITltmUSlliii
Balter ·~lg double encl ~ ~ 10 ~ 8 10 5 routine tN><~ • ~ "~~ Costa ........ ti.ghty res4)eCted flelllble RequlfH bHIC math CTV1I eng.neerong and landl Wll mwi FIT PIT Inquire
garage f0t car Of •torage. Mdy~r ~-oper.cor To ~fy you mus1 fied 18 the Way to go. beoefits _.,, IUCClnlll.ll abtl!U. e~ on peanneng lirm Sftof1Nnd st Tnaco 69S2 Edonger
S15tmo A9t 759-8389 S•I iiildl candidates oeGng ""''" the publoc ..-...... E-----1 ...__ at GOld_..t Hunt
•lPIM.ft/09
&IUJ22-llOI
*••• 1'11111
8 • 17'. 1 75 mo
•&45-aM•
.. IC. ltat&la 214.f
wXRTeO: dXRAGE on
Balboa Pen,..... btwn
50th & 17th St-. (either
aide) Jennifer. 722-357C
c......w
LL lalt/lnt
Xr;rtanta fiA 8 FA6N+Xde 1rtPIU
turn. 2 Iota. pier. pllg,
bch 2· 181''•· 1-281' $1.8
•871·28M•
CHUCK CUMIEA
HARBOR REAL TY <>"'-(7 W)l7'-4400
AHIMllCt (714)1444217
LAGUNA BUCH. fW*>
IOOO t/f IOO 8ll (~)
Owner 11.2'"11 (213) 17M>311
• kw•;ngtotn\lrll•ITWlllT1UfYI Of Sl 7001n• l\el tu4 ,_,,,.., -· ..._ ... 1rM1or urkuyou.itt'.oyown~ tF1n.nc1• 'NOW H1RING up·d beb11 •-• p P _.its ano woning en-8cfl .lerT't l43-00l7 us•U~t "~~to QUM!Md •pe>llc:¥wts I I s.t1en and compat1ION _. Leri -lltier vtrOl'lm911 WI lfvlne ~ GENERAL HELP tul tdM Th D ·1 p•1 t tortl\e~ Mustl\avel (l1•)•1·11H Weofterac::omp9heNIV9 tnsm ••Send reaime ~ i • 8t' 21 ~Qld('rw.ttootgoo<ldfllll"Or~ord I II J I 0 reterencest bondable ~~~:;' to Mr Fuentee at :';":'.::::.~or~
• C~~· frttlndrr•in•no Pf09f.MI in GoodMust ha~car~ 7~7030hrs I liRUT F~ tmmediate tonSIOer-1 Aot>en 9-1 Wiiiem Froat C M equlpmenl tto,. ino1~..,,,.,.11 ian. De rt t •• ....,. itton OleeM contect °"' & Associates 14725 Apply 1930 "-POf't CM
• H<Nt ""~urous 'Jlint .ana Hkt 10 v...m Classified Advertising pa men llERICU Persormei Dec>• Mon-Fn Alton Pwtiway 1rvme CA I
• Mt'f'tDOTMl<IMaynow .... suno•ros wlllbe closedMemorialOay Al.USllll•ll l 1 1PM-'PM i11•li979-•200 92718 _ IEIEIU IFF1CI
tnlt"rl'Utd7 tr1 u~ rt'• you rnort' ..oout "'"'"9 your M onday, May 30th =:n~~:::C:. FIRST SI YlllS HI R E own l•lt'srylt' c .ir t 8CX>-b48-782S l>l"tWttn 8 CITIZDIS IAll I Rettaurant ••perlence
•m.w>a8pmM-l'ort>t'rwttn8•mM><lnoon ca~lberlb~=-!>!"5001111 1111 2970Hart>or8Nd•206 ~Two (21 IUM we will reopen for business UQ ... _ -time ....-t0na -s~1 EST l mocomrn poetib6eWOf'k· Costa..._ CA 92626 h h I f d .,._. __., .Ji:,,. ror ~pc •" Tuesday. May 31st at 8:00 AM 1ng trom home 54~4821 equai 0po1y EmcMoyer EQU.i OcJc>ty EIT1P' MtF t roug c ass• ie •cmt ~·
R~· ... c.!....~..... 842-&818 =AEWL~----------------------------------------------....., ICcaM
0TARGET
A Great Place To Work.'
Target 1s one of the targesi and most successful upscale dlSCOUt11ers 1n the Unl'led St.--and we' re
growing! Elccrtang expenSK>n plans include the openrng d a neiw Target stofe 1n·
• IRVINE •
• Merchandise Attendant
··~·Telln
Receiving Clerical Pwbms clerical and paperwork functions tor
metehancSise recetved by the store Marntarns store
recordl of rec9N9d merchandise prepares
mYOices.
llerch8ndtse Clertcal
~ dencal and paperwork lunct•oos tor
~ rrweuloi y and tor store management
Fagufe ~ and attention 10 detail are
lmpottMl.
Doctc P9rson
Recei'4$ and dleck:s all incoming merchandise
~ ~· Moves merchandise trorr.
doCb to ""*"1ng room
~ SUpervtsor Su.,..v.w ~ ... metehal'ld•se layouts oomt-ot saa. llgn.ng and endcap9 Kc:Ofd•ng to
~ ptMenClltion guidance Coordinates
and ...., ..._. work of planogram employees
Ceeh Counter Counts .,,. cash~ _ __......., prepares ~r,
pepet wortt. F9'f9 ll*ude 1mpottanl
Charge II-* P\ioceeMf
Pl9pares ~ ai'id peiperwork for return
~ to ~ Md men:hendile tran
Storw Detective
Apprehends shoplifters wntes 1nvestagat100 reports
and maintains security and property
S•tes Aoor Speci•llat
Responsible f()( merchandising and customer
sennce fot sales floor depanment Assures stoctt
levels a,.. ma1ntarned sets and takes down ads
Snack a.r Manager
Manages fast~ hmtted m~nu snack ba1
Prev10Us restaurant or tast food supervisory
e•perience tS required
Count/Price Chmnge
Supervllor
SuPervtses update ~ inventory counts. as:suntt
pra changes are made
PrwW>us upetMMICI helpfut, but not reqUtred. See why Target -..grai pe.ce to WOfkf WI
be ~Ing ~ions
"
The Croaroltd Center
3800 a.rranc. Plftw9y, SUtte D, Irvine, CA 12n4
(Oo.._.is Cufver)
®TARGET
. .
.fml... ILFFFF .... aml* ... I•
..,. e'IN, N.a , lrl9ht, 1:==.-;...,_eoi:::,-' II+_...... IHI I I CWlolMrlerWle -= •= ~ ~ Ol*llllfl' ~ Y°""I._ ....... .__. 11111flii8f .. .-. ::.-~ ~~ .f;ll'.v..·1s.-111n-1 ~,w1-.needed=.• .,._ .. _.._. n1-.rr
.. • -· ....... , .... -.... ... ~ Miit; '"'° ... , ..... 1 ·~ ... CllillK:IGlia. M1·t*» ... ~....._.=....-El II t wt01 a Top ~. W.M"9e ..,--. ..... M•C1'-.•_.~ .. ': •IHIT ... UHIUll ._. ...... _..cWtll:~:...: Hlth eomm1111on1 & tor s.... CIMI• -.., .. PO$ITll
• ._-..,.,. PJ/T , .. Mon 1a1and. HaConv*-*"HolP'al. ~~nr:;=. =:...~T~, .. J....._ta..a •1M4·1141w 1474615. AIJ', # 11Q)l"por....... w.,., PfT Of FfT, dayt, Tha Dai'/ Hot hliU C:U.
.... '"91 Medlcel 1r Nwport ~.CA.._ nlghtt & wtlnda. Qr.at ~ e.Wle ftoeh60n ~--I UY TECI ltnl'Md ~. rxper beMftta. ~ In S-· av .. labte. HMd. gooCI
__ ., ..... • 1~ '~*"-t:30-11Pfl' Fri-Sat ahlft. N .. port LAllOllMlcih*-11•2 ' aPIUI lra!Nng~. SPICIAL GAIAGI SALi IATI
ONl Y .. /line. CALL 642·5671 • ... , , • • ~. Wtlnd gta~ .ot\:1212 , ~ Hwy I phone penonalty: tvPlrlo
.... ~,.;;; Mon 1VU Frt ~ ~ 644-10$0 We '*°'*' •e to ._, ~=~ ,,T, ... + PITW..endl&em.., ...... 1111••11nm ~~~~OOPwHouf c.w ...... llUlnlM llM '·o o.. 141-1111 Cal Kim n1-"20 Eam aoo+ All c:en _.JllllH 3 .J':y ..,,.,. hMflta,
_... MM004 MEO TRANSCRIBER handle ~tocJ°"'lmPOrt Frtendfy prof pWaOf1 tor Vlcldu:~~· c.tfl HOURS: ..... aTlftULI 111ee,•
-. •........... Won •t tiome. FIT 0t co. I• uncttntarfed. tiuey phonet, tt. dtrtc.I 11:30M1·&:30pm Mon·Frt Uallml Fumttute. dlnlnG room Mt Low ~ Mint . .,..nl ..... PlfT. Acute holplt.a ellP Needs Immediate MIPI out.... w /ttein. Qrowth 111111'111 I tl:<>Oam· 10:30am 8at18un hlow wtlol•.... lltobio upf\Olater•d couchH, · · ct1t1on1•
.,. req'd. Aleo opentng tor • WarthOUM •Office oppor1 Qood aalary •neo MONTH ..., ttnnle. IC* wwm. chalra, latnpe. bOokt, l.o....A ••HJ* ,_.. -... ~ pathologj trantcrlp· • Pw10fiM1 •. Marttettng beMf!WelW!ronment. ' N9wpof1 8Mch ftrm la Cell Mt. Garcia at upa, itci..r+ ioti mot9 hOuMtlold equipment, .. , ... , ••r:c• ourl.tg9! tlonlat.M· 7M-l500 On the Job training~. w752-.2m• ~lngtoras.ct.fatyto IM2-4321ut 207 Sat/Sun/Mon MtyH•·H W'\t~dieheeanct~ S1111• = 40!:r ~':: •...UI e.itL1ut1s-121e. Mllfllllllf ~ tM nnanc:e ct.I 30.M.215N~c:t.u1 •~,.~$~~~· ~muttt>e ~ PART TIME E:=J Receptlonlat panment. Mutt htwU· .. .... 18 Mann St. ltvlne. (Ott 111·1111 .....
aMt 90 wotk _. wtth Po•ltlon r•qulru 1 •lllWll/....... tor prestlg.lout ~t~ <:> ,:, m.a11111T91 Mlc:Nl9on). Mllipafterl"9 '*"*· If lt1t.,•t9d. matutt, dtp41ndable lndl-With C9r to MMct -.t>. pvt Club In Cos1a Mete. ~ ~Y phones. Ell· Good a + lncenttv.I PfT. 22 , ~ Ava t loc~ I * * * ...... cal Jl.tdy at (714) \Oldual to ...urne t0rne lunct'I rout•. M·F. 8-1· Xlnt bentflta I tatary. Qlllent btMfltt. lmmtdl-1 For CM otnc. Exceltent SAT0 MON 9-5 !WJlf la-4321, Ext 318. genartl malntenence $50-MO call cMlty. CeH OetllM beror-9 11 or ate hlN ' working enYlronment '$6 Sunbeam Auto IUf'f· ""!mSUN/MON ~ vw RA.An'
dutlea and a19o function Llll'l llTOIEI •'* 3, &82-M 14· Mt -1 •• you ere depend~blt bowd, tbls & ctuwi. mblc 2819 Vt.ta Om.eta CONVERTl8LE ·a
' ..., ..., u 1 M...-nger '°' our I 01•1 EPTlllllT -··-~ and ha a eoucn... buketa, dlth Whit tttee euteom rml Cotta Meaa ofb Valid ll .. IEO PlllllR IL good phone. voa;c llTIUITWITW waaher. motorcy,cle, CllW;, IMS .,.;. :;: air cOncS.,.
Calif. O.L 11111111 gcod drtv· Do ~ enjoy ~. talk-mwms, • mey qualify Utt · lnc:t utlle Vtld & DfWI.._ drttWI, mlac.. iii WWW _,,_ MOYabtt AM/FM cw.
JI Ing record II required PflSll fllllf Ing on the phone? I heYe (71•t 2S0:h37 ctut.a. Cd 722-..... 5 1525/mo 131-seM SAT/SUN/MON M "" """""""' conv ....... Gr•t cw tor tummW
...... ..,... Must be able to hft 11 1S.H yre, tight book· retail u1a exp'd? Smalt Aalt for Cat1al HOUSEHOLD ITEMS <MS Tustin Ave at Clay mttetllng l 'I , w/mlnt f u n . I 5 t t I . ......... 1111111 1M1125pound1 keec>ing. no axper nee. qutlltyportraitphoto•tu-SEOlnAIY/Sll,411 Pl t 1 th 1 (BacicAlley) hrdtpl 327ou. lttow car. 2'1-·3178n20-3t'5. Meta~,., Automotive. dlo Mell• P«9on to WOf'k Type 80 wpm lhorttuand TEUPlllE an a. co ... m tc. Honk tonk Plano $250· 123,500 ....... 9142 J«ry T---ir---:-1r---r.1~
"H•AIHOI Oov•rnm•nt We provide a comP*'tY 196 E 16th Str .• Cotta Tuet thru Sat & 90m9 100. Call for 9ppt. ~=~ ~:~~':" c";:pm. ltet~ couch bed $125: l la .. flit ....,A,.aiiilM ________ _
IOC)t. your.,... 115,000-car. competitive aalary Mesa. 842•2288 evenlno-Ua ltllllen llO·JU. OPEUTlll · " · · 2 bedroom ..,, S75 ... •ttl -• .__._ •ea.ooo. Call (902) and benefits. F°' Im· PUllUIT IUll llWIN a UllOl&RI PBX all tlouf'I In~ Copy mechlne tso: 200 .. , .._
p1eue call oor Personnel PnNtous exp dellrtd. 5 -_..., Und ~ · UC 64 59 4 7 000 ml. W 500 ~EXT 3M" mediate con1lderat1on P1m11••-llllnAIY Beech 133--ic71 SELL SX R1m11tlr" S10 ea + ACURA 91111111•••1 .. llWM
11111...flllTIUI Dept MON-FRI 1PM ... PM Oy1/Wk No nlght1, Newport 8"dl 133-7816 Dynamic .,....__.... T~ Salee M H MOREi 5-1 • •
Part· Tim•. OrHt lobl (714~7M200 weekend• or = IEOEP1mllT ~.,'y ~th •:;:g ==1• 11111W1111 FUT h h f 'f' d laata ha '1 •We're strht .. It M AM hr Let 14'-llU ·
Or•t hotett N•wport Nwpt Bdl •• Answer pnonea. tlk• c:ust phone lkill• Challenging L.m _.. 1 ... , t roug c ass1 1e 1 • new 1tova, ... ., 1' N•DrDS
Meta Inn, 2642 Newport onmllllll PllTllTIU ordetl Type 45 wpm. lest pace environment. 842 &878 tofa & ~ c:tl'9, NOREASONABLE NK.I\
Blvd, Costa 1 M•n 2970 Harbor Blv<l.•20e Main Photo SeMce Ila Data entry, PC. Exp pref Computer akilts a must PIY1 ' • wt• Ible & buttet. Misc. OFFER REFUSED CADl.LAC oo~&lot;I Costa Mesa. CA 926H FfT potltlon• avallable Will train &48-4483. I (55wpm). s 1550. Send EARN 13922 Hewes N Tuttln .HI IUllll lllU
Equal ()pply Empl M/F for Retall Sai.t people & I resume to Adele Moot•. 1001 QUAIL ST .• N.8. BEAUTIFUi.SELECTiON lllSEOLWEIS *•••ns*-Lab Personnel Ellper. RflTll lltmu I 51 Broolcllollow. Sant• $400-$1000/WK r ....... n 5014 Ttaui:rtatlH lit-Ht! lUllll oflatemodel.low~
Good Own t & helpful but not nee. APC>fY Apt Complex 1howlng Ana. 92705 FLOPPY PIUOW S"'r' ltatl J lOJ I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil C.ctlltcl In= pay. rwup. Fashion Show producer In person ()( phOll4I In Apts light t>oot<keeplng I ..,....... I tH
rtlablt. J«rny 5'8--0e2t llteks models f« fuhlon buslnen fOf over -50 Wiii train Weetctndlonly IElllTUY *6AM·12 Noon ANO LOVESEAT. LOOM -•y I ' & County!S..us~ ~eepng ShOWSlllLA,OC .Palrnl 827S.Maln,Santa '1rom9-5 Energetic&ct. ENTRY LEVEL •NoNlohtll'Mlnds c:usNona Like new Will -• '• &•o 1100 P/TH~eeping/Lad ... Springs! 557-7702 or :Ws.2-3908 . pendable545-4855 Young.growlngCOMUlllng •$71HR+.oomm/tralnlng MllS575 143-929' fl~~w/:,a:;S:,.rnot« 2800 ~81\od. ~c::~~:=. 760·2&49 PlllllTlllTUllU Wlll-12. r:.w~.:si=: OISTlmuMl ... 111 PAll,-IUlll pm . COSTAMESA
7:309rn-4:30pm. *MOYIE* Huntington BHcll lo· Ret«Yatlon agent pos· retarlal akltls. CompuUlf IMTll.0.112-1HI w;::~cc:!°'S..~sscond. ewer CREVIER 'llUIWl•ft.&.I ntllf IUOI cation &4M2e3 ltlons now avallable 25 knowl•do• b•n•flcl•I. . 11'1eMe ••• .,Alff w h It h It I
11111.'IL. EXTRAS* hours minimum No exp Opportunity tor tdvenc.-lJllAICE QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS i..ow mllege. MUST SELLI (2:~)$17 tff• . •••• P/TOUlllAl necasary wlH train on1 menl. good b•neflt1. & BOX, QUIL TEO. '4200 obo 173,..eooo y ........ I ffftt.a • 1800 E. COAST HWY Needed ror non-union pro-Dependable pcfton Prtr the Job Must be oot-plHHnt atmosphere OFFICE 0Vf;1lt040 BRAND NEWI 1155 . ' ' . JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln M •rcury
~~ H••bor Bl•d
Co•I• Meta >44) '>6.W
' N.8 . ~50 duC1ioM. No PJ*tenCt tftemoonl M·F 5'9·9544 going Ind personable Can Lynne 8am ... pm for TEMPORARY AND Call &48-4293 11:__:;_~ 1~iu~R;.,,::tr •• •n ..... le .....
213-i89-l35 l * Cotta Mesa locahon Call lntervtew. 75~81 TEMP TO PERM SOFABED. d\aln. destt, e ... _,.., a a. & FfW OllfUS If I "'Tllfll II llD --P/TClllTDIELP btwn 3 -7pm M-TH SEClnllY POSITIONS AVAILABLE reollnet,wuMr&df)'ef, Bimini, co~•. ctean. MIPll.ftlllllW'a
PIT for Martlet RMMrch. Wllltrtln lnt.,..tlnwort!· 755-1155 Lind• I •Receptlonlst1 allr.uonable s7ooo e31•500t
No ~let neceu--U1U llllYf Ing wlwatch ,.,.ir Apply --for Yooth S•rvlce1 In' •Cttrk1 &41-3309 after 3:30 * FOR SALE * 83 '3lcsl auto. loaded IKTCl
ery, Will train. Au llra How dotl J1.382 ~-at the WATCH WORKS IESTlllllT Cotta Mete. Mu1t have •Typltt• 18' Gatollne Ptcitet S5 318 11110. lo*<l 2C8M033
For Information call time a year IOUnd? That 1 369 E 17111 St c M Energetic: & enthu91astlc ood human relations •Stcntt.ne. SOFA. high qutllty, .,..,., $150()..Call Lou 85 l?S S spd, loJCled UlfS609
130-5435 « 536-0244 what the Army ReMMI . . . COCKTAIL WAITRESS/er ~mmunlc11on skllta high •Datt Entry ()ptrtt0f1 used, 1tlll wrapped. 548-45'7 or 955-7540 85 7354 S spd, loaded 630481 l~ance will pay~ to start Trein PfT GENERAL OFFICE & BUS BOYS/OYSTER en«gy oomputer MM •Word PrDCeNOr1 Worth S 1000. tac $250. * llST llUJ * 86 SlS auto. ~ !POHi 18
_,_ one weellend a month $71\r Flex llra Perfect for BAR & LINE COOKS Bl·ll~tl Spanish MIP-: •Aocounttng Clerkl Ctr.def 213-892~588 81 l2~ Si9d lolded 20'fC165
_..,.,,_.. and two weetl1 I yeer housewffe/Mfly retiree. Exp prefd Apply In P«·I tul Good benaflU REGISfER NOW SOFA, LOVESEAT. chair. 1111 llfflel~ S11es ·Service ITlTISADI Call today, ... 11 you Funny PR Co S.1·33M t0n et 2001 S Coast •979-7900* ANO EARN ottom911 Nevt< und 18-toot •l•ctrlc Bey Parts Leasing
Underwriting deptrtment qualify. •n-·· --Highwey. Ltguna Beachl •Bonut m Scotchguardtd BrOWA CrulHr P•rtect con·
C/ftrvtneTPAls.-Inga UIUlllUllE. ---~ 3-Spm 497-6568 S£CJ£TARY •PaldHolldty9 a6"ontyS250 8-43-9294, d1tlon.StO,OOO Callefter 835-3111 ~~Iv=-~::. llllYIESOYE. 8r.: 1':~28kgmd. Rel19urenta 1~~ec:!:!n WATERBEO, auper alnglel, 6 PM (ll•) 536-1,510 1500 Auto Mall Or
ftnowled of medlctl Anaheim n 2• 1<teO PfT """""'Unity avail . .,.__ TllT1lU FUTS-H-c--'tlon hU an Sta 130 lrvlne 414·2974 w/12 drawer pedestal & 88 lien Hwa 49 yacht Santa Ana ge Corona 735-3325 .,........ • ,.....,. .. \£ -,..... .. • lleadbo d s 100 OBO flltter. Cat. 2• knots. 0... terminology llelprul. Cotta Mesa 540-1026 ptf90l'I. exper In book· -llYllE Immediate opportunity 100% FREE to Applicant tr • · signer lntef 20 etec:tr 55 Frwy at Edinger
Salary eomm•n1urtt• Cypress 527•5161 keeping, deta entry & Now accepting eppll· tor a aetr-mottvated, E.O.E. ~=,=~ .J,~':~ ot>tlon Evefytlllng Im· .. OPEM 7 DAYS
'"'" •11•111.11
T11MtLAID
11111111
Loedtdtl Automatlcll
UDTll•mll
•Otlty 17 '°°""
•M6-n11*
With expeileoc:e. Houri DanaPOlnt•93-1901 Gen ol'ftce Fut & ac-eetlonsfOfexpe<ienced· I energetic: Secretary att TIRESERVICE Retells for over $COO tgfnable rrom bow to Service Hr~ Mon-Fri
from ~Spm Mon-Fri Call Fulltr1on ._.7 _.,.61 c:ure1t CM 645·3• 16 Waitwt/Wtltress our Newport Beach lo-Wheel balancing $200 OBO 7~2 ' stern S•OK under mkt I OO am 10 10 pm .89 VETTE CONVtATI
Sheri at 250-3355 Garden Grove 633-8750 Bartenders. Hott-Hostesa.I eetlon IEWNIT Tiii otml Won't iuu 714/650--0543 --vnm11 Hunt. Beact\9e2-8821 PIT, PAW Ill& Cock tall Waltrtu., 8«-8022 llilffll&a••• s GOLDEN STATE YACHTS~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'1~~"::>~::... ~"
.,._,_ 9rU1 La Habra 87l·91'0 Office environment, no Coott1. Buaboys. Dish· Cendldat• IN>uld have • & , -.. -
CALL740-17•7Selln saddlebac:k vi..7od-251 Hours v uy from Apptyinper1on· wpm) IBMPCfamlll•lty . row,torJune4concertat 37•mwLERDOn' Buy (702'738-0555. No exp nee. P8yt $5-SS On1nge 97'-29.0 typing 2 to 4 da~. washer•. JanltOfS axoellent typing (5~ TllYEL ... (l1r•,.l 2 INXS Tld!etl, MCOnd INtf!•c~t C~arttn Sterlin; I Or•t condlOonl
T•T 4 :> 9am-8pm Will TRAIN. . I and ;.2 years teeretatitl Write Seerches Unllml .ct Pacific Amphitheatre. • t BM Ta.T~ SantaAna836-i92 Apply Pennysaver 1e60 TORTILLAFLATS-IRVINEI ex,_,lence Competitive (A•951)Box 248l,CM 650-1449 l .... S CIY9/mo, S79tdy Full & Part time PtMM Tustin 731..0•81 ""·~ • C M• , ,....... Berthed In Newport. F« call 754-5905 IY m... Westmlnsler 891·2278 ,..._,ua "119 ' • • 27792 :/lsta del Lago 1 Hlary tnd benerltl.l£m,ltyatat Waat.. AIRLINE TICKET On•wty detall1. eeU 675-7100 --------· .... m --· Mlstlon V\ejo, CA Apply In petSOn ()( caH 5535 OC/ Salt Lake City/ Boise __ llllllllST______ •IT lnrrtl ... -'". I Sutan Bertie f« en IP-10. 612. All or part mey be ii 1Nt1 7014 ')F NEWPORT BEACH
Fl#-Tlme.Pwtlalditnt ... Smalreaortho~~New-F~·~;!,: ~.!·~ FMI C~taurant ' =:'~'='-\~esday-Frt-Wtr•Procu1l11 uMd seo &4&-19•5 14' GHOST GrNt ..,..,1-taHntrJM'Yt'aW 64~ ~ ~ ~lt~l yHr ~I benefit• APC>fY In ptf90l'I curTenlly hU poaitlonsl By Sharmar ExecutTve MUST SELLll 21 1n tor any ege With boat IN--"' 11 oftll.B .W · °' · perlen~ with manual l*l M TIPE evaltable tor tiosteu' tur lrDJZ Document Corp New.-Bronze Greyl'IOund dog dolly Stored out of IQ.IW Pwr, air. 8hlrp (222335)
MANICURIST Pert tlrM system Call Glenna for 729 Far.ct St.. C.M. F>teaM appl~ In person at 1 I.-.;;. fl[J\ letters. ltyers. banntr9, S 1200. 04nlng Mt $300 ~ S995 673-0732 15'0 JAMBOREE ROAD MIL 1111111
dayt Hou'9flelllble Call Immediate Interview •S.S.5525• 3801E CoutHwy,COM. CORPORATION lellers. laball, dOCU• •6-40-8689• •SANTANA 20, e HP Open7dtyt•WMk V8.M110.lt..O,tMI.
Pit for appolntm•ntl Uttlt I I .. .,.. .. , •ft• 10am ments. (714) 499-3041 r t 0*2 Evenrude, Genoa. long I Extended Servtoe Hoor• 17971 (2M7437)
•950-9171* • IRHEITITE•••R• .. L •i -'" I •• 6 Beach Slip 1v111 $3500.
1
7tm·10pm Mon-Fri UlllllPllL• -----=---=--,.....,....,=--e17 Udo Pn Dr .. New-™ · --ltfalls.tts (211)1111141 .. erc.aa H XOUtfs oRLY Fem8' (818)500-8750/lvemsg · ---· ---IAlllDS llLE port BNch 673-NOO H,:91~tud~~«t P~!tur~htrpion'x~~ • LtiS!" Ali runt kitten, aPeYfd, 1 42' HUNTINGS FORD •at llW JH ~!,~~'};'(1~~5) SllPJAlll RISES'SlflJS 1st-tmMC11on 3 mo. ai. ex~ l'lelpM •HO..,Ulrht llYlllEEll.... mos needt loYtng home FORMOSA cutter rtg. 5tpd,w.am-roof.cw, 11.llftfli
Yardman. boat exper FI T. 7am -3 30pm, trainmgprogremafterNc. Buch area 494-477S 1931 "-PortBIYd CM 957-6805 teavemeuage fully equ!pped for cru1• cu•twtltt (2HHN802) eom...rt.}o ml.(112107)
pr•rd. but not necaMry 3-11.30pm PfT 3 30-Setvmg Nwpt. Irv. Sctlbdl eve1 0 k .• 494·2081·0 .... rt hao• 50 Stlec1 o....;. FREE comp an Ion Ing. w/wtr maker. rtdtt, 111,111
Apply 2'39 W Cout 7 30pm 11pm·7 30am Vly Call Mgt 854·2600 b<own/blacic Mtd Ila tatnu I auto pllot ... Hwy. Nwpt Bcti 645-090 1 Llght worklotd, new llOI--Century 21 Executive RJty ..... ... Equal Oppty Employer (Dealer apac. evallable) loving dog Mutt gtve up 11tep1 6 lmmeeulatel
pltal, S3 beds Clean & Part time ftexlble houra. eircan••y ENGLISH oall table & 5 to 9C)od home. "4-5851. Prote1tlonally main·
THEODORE
ROBINS GetenMgleonlhecamera cheerful, good P9Y NMt Outofwork?You"renotout Newboot(ltort.$4.50/llr _, "" clltlrt, rer1n11M<S S400 talned. Slip In Newport
equipment you·11 .. 1weys Cos I • M • u Fa Ir of luck · look to c:tUlllled for to 1tart. Penny IM&-2808 H I g h I Y mo ti v • I • d • loran Bouglltat Old Eng-Jntlry / an Httbor. financing avml. FORD 546-1200 ma ....... c...-. -.nted Read ctallified Grounds 5'9-3061 empioymeot oeportunlt.... energetic & org1nlzed 11"1 Antq Co 548--09015 I02S S 139,500. Peter Wilday RADIO SHACK lndlv tor fatt paced *(102) 125-0833w
·1nr,o •1A~IO• tllvD
(O~IAMl\A t.41 IJ(ll0
Summer's IOft side 1ntefpreted In this dlY 0t
~ cnu. Femintnity Nows from shoulders to hem;~ ....... top elallticized ... Ind
•) ftanng skirt. Ide I in a ~ery cr999 de chine, char· • meuae or rayon.
Oe9lgner P.aUem 4185 11 available 1n
Mi111es Sil• ~o '° 20.
D.21 plull1.00 PJH tor UCt1 Plftlfn
OtdeNd. Send to: -.. ,. 11111.
Dept. eeee, b ..000, Niii, Mt.
it812CMOOO. Print rwne, M6 I II,
•• ,,_,nrunblr; llz8. (NYendY ,.,,..,..ldd .... tax.)
Shopping Center De· *'*** DIAMOND RING-A Ktnt+ "73 Grano Torina Ford
velopar Sllortlltnd & wm pey CASH '°' lJonej & Awe!Md •I S6500. Sen h ...... H mt HONDA '15 CIVIC WON. Wegon V8, Au1omatlc. H9topenlngtforM~ W/P exp req'd Com· American Fiy.r model Ing lor$3000 OtllY 1 mo Sharp an the ..._ •x.4, .,,, emtfm c:.u .. .,o, nu tlr•. hi mla. Gel
mtn1 tralneel ano PfT puterapretdlttettknowl-lrains.893-1015• o6dlCALLM5-2753 saooOobo.840. 22e b4Ue gRy, 51K mt Xlnt tl'enaport ....... 177'f
..... help. ldNI appll--edge a +. N/tmkg ofc. A ~ Ml I cond l8300.pp 494-2405 ... ...,. IT <*It& mu8t be nett In tip-• HUGHES INVESTMENTS l Ucn mlft '°"11Y1 HOBIE l9 wltrfr. cttm cat --------
perenc». courteou1. ag· # 2 C«porate Plaza 250 2FRtGERATORS In ANTIQUES: large teiee· box. multi color ulla, ....... m 5 ~.~.air. wn-
gtalve and wtlllng to Newport Beactl, CA 92660 xlnt cond. frost rree. 1 •t tlon rrom MY«tl ""tas, blue hull, trampoline, 5 apeed, outtom whetfl, roof, custom WhMlt.
Item en exciting bu.I-759•1531 Atk tor Laurie $100 & t wllcernaktr aH pric:.d at ~le. xtrH tac: 11895 963-9325 c:uaette. (1LKR014) (2GRV021)
,,_ Some -.ctronb $175. 646-3Hl6 IY m9g Fine qutllty. Wln1ton'1, ,83 PRINDLE 18', tmythe .... ....
kr.owledge It helpful but SECROAllJ P /T 1761 ~Blvd, C.M. aalts trt dull trapeze cat
not necuaary. For Worp Proc. ftllng. offlc:e I Ill IPft.llmll • 645-5595 • box.' t~ rece rtaOtd.
a.lou• conalderetlon· machine•. Experience Refrtgeratora, WUhtrl I. 80 OtAMONO Sotltair• Mini S2195 830-1~"8
Appty In perton ~ preferred c .M arH Dryers Mike &45.-9701 · Bellutltut. dNr & .Wte'. :=:'""'.::::---:---:::':-:--==-::='.'."'.I
Sou1t\ COllllt Plaza han 6'6-7•51 l tj&s!f ~~~~
Lagun9 H1tta Maa SONI LIT PHTEI isolHHwest '°'a I ~~~::--·r-T--r.1=•
Huntington Cent« lmmtd. o~nlng Mu1t tovaeat. co"• & end II .. 1111 31
R.S EOE/MF have clean eppearanea. tbll, lal'flC)S. Whit• waltt MmssWto Mu.I ;;a ~-~-.. ,.-,~"'"""t•-,-.. -.-· W•T WT delira to grow w/co., 18 rattan tofa, lov• .. •t 3 QUCnMt ttyle ttMI build· TIU 4
Chert ~ 5·~· FIT yre + Bring OMV report $550; cof • end Cablet lng9 b<anct new M'M • 1Ms.7~oo. · · AOOfv to 0on EJUs New· S375. t1o0t 181'1\P s150. erac1td 40x40, 50•100. 4' RP+ ICA UooRINd JOHNSON & \O"il pOf1 lmportt. 3100 w au.en *' inatt. & box wm ..,. ror balance oweo Outlktt prime toe on mam I 11~1WMi~ttilMillll
Cout Hwy, N.B 642·9405 ICM'mg.. All 1tlnt t7~ Cell 91" t-IOC)..e34-8820 · channel, u:Jr•d•CI !!!!!'-''~!!!!!!!!
-·-··-3·0oor Fr10.13SO An11qUe WOOO windows l wood ~; :n ~~H17~= "'..... "'' Iron ltOY9 $150 lov.Mtt Fr9neh """llO d • Eneroetlc IOftware com· $75 conff/tnd tbl• · ,... oor ~ --.. --.... --... --1-•.m'llmll lmmedltt• op•nlng. pany It looklng tor ctieiip. Cah & carry. temt. A9 low u 154 to II' It...,. M 5 I( ml
CUSTOMER
SERVICE REP
l1n1nln M111,1ry
/t. • ~ ~·" 1\( r ~' , 4••'" M••" ..... 1 , ,
Dultas lnclud• phone anthull .. tlc. outgoing 494..()117 Lat Bch. $1900 lnatalla11on 911111· No UY .. board9. Newport tpd.::00 ~~ '9d, ,..... bllllng and In· ~ to do Inside ,..._ able. (114) 582·9303 S..Ch e73-8535
qulrlH plu• admlnls~ marketing Great Op.. .am 11111•11 faraltut s----PlYlllTI Tll -t
trattve dutla $7.15/tw' portunrtyt Hourly + com-htadboaf"ci. footbotrd, I BAY LIP Toomuc::h~doWn? + t>tnefltt. ApS::antt m111on F•m•IH en· IJdt tab. $195. 840-1733 ls!let 1147 LMM 079 or newer MBZ ~~~t4::b or ~~ rurorr to apply Alie DAY BED wtwte & ... Hxf~ut duk •4' Sall Ot Power. Co11'19areourtateeMltc1.
All'lbfook 54M 242 or etum. Melt,_... TNndte w/lefttldt raturn & 1&50/MO • 762·9511 0 AC. r~iiiiiiiiliiii~ Pertgtlnt Syatema, Inc COmplet• • 1245 rnatd'llng 8' credenza .... IP •1111 Dlft.IY/-.0 (714)855-3923 '*M).1733* · S100.Cal720-1131 ~~hrlMt dla1 MEAC£0f:S
UIU W.... tf mllTlllL IUfTD 08l fMft.lbox epringa COPIER. Sharp model H CAr~ 550-e::~H (213/714) 831·2333
..... .... • 5 yrl exper, AUTO CAO '''°· dellll & c:h9ec a&o.. SF780 Enlarge•. re-5Frwyneet S.ach 8IVd
I exper Newport 8ct1 A/E txtc dealt 1100. ,rott duee&. lAttW, ieoat. oom-1 'II .... ,... In Buena Pattt ttyou',.toolllngtor~, 'Offic:e.675-41110 ,,_,...r1Gl200 113·5421 pu-ter·.Ue traya Like Avalfabte al ArchH I eta.fled t1e1 ""'""ZOU· new ... so. 813·5200 Mer"N. f714) .,.,......,.
JOHNSON Ii. '>ON
L1111•.l11 ~ .. "Y . . .
Motor Routes
• available in
W11hni11ter
H11tillll•• leach·
Fo11tli1 ¥11111
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Deliv.t OM Day a Weetc -
M'* heve~ car Md proof of IMUrence.
2-1
A9k for Joanne Craney
ftt1 I LlllAls AH •• ,..., .. 1'XNIUXli XVlitlilE For &· ~ boet. M llllllll ••JS ....... ., m
FOA ADOPTION Look• (714) 146-1731 Y o u r Au t fl o r I t t d l3K Mi, .oo6 00!ldltlcM1, ~ horllet IUfl "11 n Mer~leM...., aa.eoo Cill .. ••
• • 0.-CNewpof1~ ,.,.......... ~ ... . c~ ~~:r.!f. tocatton.CMr 131·MIO (11t)Ul-IM Muet11._flflM· ·v.., ... ~· ~UM OOod WAHT£0 <40'•121'\" Slip SELL ·-....-r ..... .._ tlofne w/ytl1f ....... for branct MW 'II _..., f ! 9' 9' I ft IC f AH NY
----Spofttftllf•. ,,,... Udo IOAONAOO. '14 ••
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•'. "'•.' • .#
Fastest
Indy
today?
Hot weather. top
speeds expected to
play part in race
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -If you
like speed._ y~u'll love today's In-
dianapolis SOO.
The numbers will start at 200 -
miles per hour, that is.
Thou&h there won't be any laps
over 220 mph -like there were 1n
practice and qualifications earlier this
month -the storied Indianapolis
Motor Speedway oval will still bum
with speed. not to mention a bot sun
that is expected to heat up the racina
surface with temperatures ap-
proachina 90.
Heat is a natural enemy of speed on
a race trac:k. Enainn don't breath u
well. thereby cuuina bone~wer.
And the rays of the sun pull oil from
the tire rubber on the track and tum
the surface into an asphalt skatina
rink.
That means ctanicr is snscnL But
it doesn't slow these drivers down
much.
Reprdless of the conditions, it's
goina to ta.kc plenty of speed -
perhapsarecordaverage-towin the
72nd Indy classic.
SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1988
Detroit topplH Celtic• to take 2-1 l•H In NBA .. ,, .... D2.
Brewer•' Jon•• comH within two outa of n•hltter. DI.
Leacb carries
on tradition
He continues to
make own mark -
with CIF crown-
BJ PAT LA.RIHN
DllllJ .... C.. llJ •11 I
~ tennis lcgac~ of the Leach
famil) in Laguna Beach 1s well
established
Otck. u~ s tennis coach earned
nattonal rank1n~ in sin&lcs and
doubles 26 t1mes son R"k 1s on the
professional c1rcu11 and has a Grand
Slam doubles tttle at the 4.ustrahan
Open 1n his rool1e }Car and now Jon
)'Oungest of the clan has established
himself in the tennis world
Saturda) at th<' Fountain Valley
Racquet < lub th<' 15-year-old
freshman from Laguna Beach added
the CIF lnd1 \.1dual s1nsles title to his
lfO"-ln' hst of accomphshmenu
which includes the pl"CSllJIOUS O)al
16's champ1onsh1p and the Junior
Grand Slam doubles title. defeating
Ron Grant of Corona in straight sets.
7-5. 6-1
Leach. SC'cded founh 1n the tour-
ney. broke sene with the first set lied
at 4-4 and lost onl) t""o more games
the rest of the wa}. The winning point
saw Leach serving at tnplc match
point 1n a pme that included two aces
for the onl) the second freshman to
win an 1nd1' 1dual 111le
e"cntual champions Jeff and Chns
BcltoJ1 from Scrv1tc while Pate alld
Ivey were ousted by Neel Grover and
Suin Sanders of Dana Hills.
Earlier in the day, Leach ,wept by
lOP.:'scedcd 8111 Behrens from Rolli91
Hills. 6-3. 6-1 . 1 n a match that 1 ••
Coach Bob Walton expecled to be
much toU.&her
··Jon didn't let up the entire
match ... Walton said ··Behrens is a
power pla)er and Jon Just chi~ the
ball back. controlling the pme &om
the baseline
"h 's not often that you stt a
freshman comt• into a match witb a
specific gamt' plan and then carry it
out to perfectton .. Walton added.
Wtth Behrens sen ana at J.-4. ~
broke scne and was ne"er beaded.
The qu1cl v.1n enabled him to res&
bet-..ccn match~ unhke Grant who
needed three s.ets to beat his oppo-
nent. 1-6. 7-5 6-3
··11 was great help for me," LcKtl
said ... I was able to cat and Just relall
before he ((Jrant) was finished with
his match '
G rant's f111sue started to show ill
the first set with the two ued at .......
Bothert'd b) a cramp 10 h11 left lea.
Grant \.ocahzed his exhaustion at one
point b) 1&)1ng. "I need some
energ) "
Earty 1n the second set Grant
srabbe-d his leg in pain. When asked
by Leach 1f he was OK. Grant
responded. ··Yeah. jUSt quit h1ttina
thost angles on me
Pole-winner Rick Mears, Penske
Racing teammates Danny Sullivan
and Al Unser, and their chief rival.
Mario Andretti, are the leading
candidates to surpass Bobby Rahal's
record avcrqe of 170. 722 in 1986.
Ecll80D ., Ste•e Amott return• ahot dwtng
CIJI' lncllYldaal tennla tourney at the Foun-
Dllllr ......... .., c.-. It-...,
tain Valley Racquet Club. The Amott-
Da•e Moore team lost in the eemlftnals.
Two local doubles teams. Edison's
Ste"e Amou and Da\.C Moore and
Gabe Pate and Randy Ivey of Wood-
bndge were eliminated in the semi-
finals. Amou and Moore fell to
An&les wcrt someth1na learned at a
)Ouna age for Jon. who used to watch
his dad and ol~r brother work on
their games :tJO
.. You could say that I vew up with
(Pleue eee LBACB/DQ)
"I think the race speeds will be 1n
the nciptborhood oflOS to 208, .. said
dcfcndana champion Unser, a four-
time winner who will celebrate his
49th birthday by racina in his 23rd SOO ... It all depends on that aiveo day
whose car works the best and which
team made the riaht decision on the
chassis setup."
The 33-<:ar field avcra&ed 210.188
mph, and the Penske-Andrett1
quartet -easily the futcst qualifiers
and holders of eiaht Indy victories
amona them -are the auys to beat.
"TM competition is touahcr than
ever, .. Andrctti said. "Any one of 12
or 14 drivers could win here."
Just another workaday $4 million
race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed-
way.
It's the first tjme that teammates
will fill each of the three po1itions on
the front row when the vccn naa
waves at 11 a.m. EST on the narrow
and treacherous 21/J-mile oval.
More than 400,000 people will be
part oflhe color and pqeantry at the
world's bigcst sports spectacle. and a
(Pleue ... TOP/1>2)
Witt ends victory drought at home
He also snaps five-game
skid overall wt th 5-0 win
BJ RICHARD DUNN
DllllJ .... C.o J ... I
It was a momentous evening for Mike W111.
And it was perhaps just as s1Jnificant for the Angels
front om~ to finally Stt theirs 1.4 mil hon pitching
a~ win a game at home
Witt recorded has first "'nahe1m Stadium
victory since last Sept. 22 with a S-0 blanking of
Baltimore Siturday night. ending a personal itnng
of five consccuuve losses.
His opposition. Baltimore rookie right-hand-
er Jose Bautista. was 1n Class-A.ball in the New
York Mets' organ1zat1on the last ume W111 pitched
a shutout.
Witt combined with DcWayne Buice last
season on a shutout. but this was his first complete-...
game ""h1tev.ash since 4-ug. 26. 1986. when he beat
the Yankees. 2..0. at Yankee Stadium.
Wally Jo) ner had a pair of run-sconng
groundouts and ( h1h Davis nppcd a two-run
home run 1n the eighth 1nning1s the Angels made 1t
tv.o 1n a ro"" apinst the Onoles before 26.866 fans
Bautista was long gone b~ the ume J 1m Dwyer
made the final out in the ninth
Witt. who entered the game having lost 12 of
his last 14 d«1s1ons (da11n1 back to last Aug. 22).
pitched a sc"en-h1ner. v.alking three and striking
out fi,e
.. I talked to him about three days ago and I
told him that he was tr) ing to be too fine:· said
.\ngcl Manager Cookie RoJas "He was giving the
hitters too much crcd11. When you stan "'alking
people. It stans pumng the infielders on their
heels ..
W1tt had walk~ 14 ballers 1n his P~"ous
I .2' 11nnings. cons1st1ng of two stans.
It was the first shutout at home for Wm sin~
June 18. 1986, aa.ainst Teus. Jcl'T) Reuss was the
last i\ngel to pnch a shutout at home. coming last
season on June 21 apinst Kansas City
"I &ot results tonight," Witt said. ··tt's not hke
I ha"cn't gotten results all year. even thouah you
""ouldn't kno-. 1t from my record Shutouts only
mean something when the iCOtt 1s 1..0 You don't
get too e~ciled when )Ou'rt 2-()."
Davis made 1t S..O when he homered with two
outs an the eighth. 5eonna Johnny Ray ahead of
him.
The Anicls( 19-29)snappcda fi"e-pmclos1na
streak Fnda) and halt now rccc1"ed two complete
games in a row after Chuck Finley turned the tnd
Fnda)
This win 1n\ ol"ed simple angred1ents -good
p1tch1ng. hitting and defense. The hits ""ere tLmely.
Witt was on his pme and the infield made three
doubk plays behind him.
"E"ef)bod) rontnbuted.-sa1d ROJIS .. That's
what 1t talcs to""''" We Sot 1t all t<>sttMr tonight
E"ef)bod) eJtecuted the way the) should. l\nd it's
(Pleue eee A1fOELS/D3)
The schedule
NQfM
TocsaV--.n•l'T'ICIA 1-os om
~Y »-eoaton, S lO p m
~v Jl-80$ton 7JS pm •
June I-idle
AWAY
June 2-Milwauk•, 5..JS P m •
June J-Mllwauk ... S.JS pm •
JUIW 1-MtlWauk• 6-()S P m . •
• On TV Chennef S
• Alf oamn on KMPC 710
Tarpley target
forLakers today
McEnroe quickly
dispatches Chang
Mavericks can pull
even in series with
victory in Game 4
DALLAS (AP) -The Dallas
Mavericks have sp.:nt most of their
NBA Western Conference finaJ
111inst Los Antclcs tryina to shut
down key membe11 of the Lakcn.
Now it's lhe Laken tum to adjust to
Roy Ta~.
.. They ve all tot to buckle down
and concentrate on keepina him
(J'arplCy) off the bouds," Lake11
Co.Ch ht Riley said. "That's the
adiustment we have to make:·
Tarpley led an assauJt apinst the Lakm• hnome fastbreak with 21
points and 20 rebounds for a I 06-94
victory Friday nipt.
Dallas outrebOundcd the Laken.
62...0. for their ftnt victory in the
best-of·aeven series but the
Mavericks still trail the terici. 2·1 ,
aoina into today's 12:30 p.m. founh
pme.
The fifth pme in the best-of even
pme ltriet will be pla~ Tuesday
ni•ht at the Forum. r.we play well down here." Riley
said. "Most of the games have been
close. What we need is a more
concentratc<l. Tocuseo effi>n un-da ..
k.rcem Abdul-Jabbar scored 10
points and 1ot four rebounds apann
the Mavencks Friday nipt af\er the
takers easily won the first two games
of the series at the Forum.
"I'm disappointed because we
weren't able to do what we wanted."
Jabber said. "But you can't dominate
a team every night. We expected them
to make adjustments.
"When I aot the ball there were
three guys on me. They were tryina to
be physical and move me out of my
spots., set me off stride."
Af\cf Tarpley crabbed 20 rebounds
in the openina pme of the series.
Riley broke down film on Tarpley
and showtd it to his players. Tarpley
aot 13 rebounds in the second ~me.
"I have no answer for him.' Riley
said. ··He's outstandina."
Teammate De~ Warper also is a
Tarolcy fan. "It's like he hasa mqnct in theR or
someth1na. .. Harper said. "I think
he's the best rt"t>ounder in the leapC. ••
Mark A&uine scottd 23 poants in
Game 3 to~ all tc0m1 and hdp_
the Ma\'trkks knock the Uiken off
stride.
""'--' ......
Lden Coull Pilt llUey la..._,..., to come.._.. wttla a S-1
wt• 1•4 follcnrtai tocta1•• , .... apl-d tM lla'ftl'lclla.
Dodgers allow one to slip away in 1 Oth _inning
lacentta"teen-ager
eliminated in straight
sets at French Open
PARIS (AP)-John McEnroe. the
I 61h sctd. continued his comcbad
on clay Saturday by crush1na Plaoen-
ua teen-qcr Michael Ch.Ina. 6-0. 6-3.
6-1 , at tM French Open Chana. at 16 the younaest pla~r
ever to wan a pro tournament. used to
dream of beatin& McEnroe. On
Saturda). McEnroe crushed th~
thouahu and p\ie the young Cah-
fom11n a tennis lesson
McEnroe brou Chana at love 1n
the firs1 pmc oftbc match and held at
lo\'e an the second. Chana didn't
resister has first point until he was
behind I S-0 in the third pme.
bttakina the sllttk on a runn1na
fore~nd down the hnc
He won JU1' 10 poiflts in the
open1na set. ~hich McEnroe finished
1n 24 minutes when Chana netted a
backhand
People peck.Ina throuab ~les
to watch tM match and movtnaabout
in the stands proved more o( a
d1stracuon for McEnroe than Cbat\I
did The Amenc:an rqatcdly nltcd
for_q~. torfor5JJ«\atorsto11t~. Chana'• pmc improVtld 1n the
second set. tttbm he aot his first bn:ak
potnt. but McEnroe ao1 the Oftfy bftak
he needed for a+. l clced. His tetvina was Juperb and he chuod Oui
naCd wwth \()Ueys and foftbuds. In the third tel. Mc&roc bfote in
the ft>u!U uid sbt9' pma aed '9eld a.a
lo~ fOfthe naalC'b. .. E~i"I Jett jDod ... Mc£Vot
said "T got out an did what I ncieded
to against him ·•
Meanwhale, Chns Evert. bobbled
b' a painful heel apanst an oppoeent
less than half her•· was dimiaated
from the tournament she hU won
more than any othtt other woman.
E"ert. the 33-year-okl Amcr1c:M
and third seed tn the women's draw,
s.a' ed four match points but fell'° I~
year-old o\nntu Sanchez of Spaia.
6-3. 7-(), in the third round.
It marled the first time Even bed
not made at least the semifinals at d9c
open. a tournament she en1itt'M
in111alh 1n 1973. Sancba was 11
months old v.hcn Even fina p&a)lllll
here
. EHT1 said she was not fiaiihcd. ..
for now. an e1g.hth title on the ftld c:t.f
of Pans was out of the questioa.
"M ) 1mmcd1ate th°'Cf't is-.. nl
be b1ek . .'' E"en said. .. , k)¥e dlil
1ournamcnt. If tbis ,..._ toitll • 'I
m) last French Open, I lllWOUld..,. ...
to lo~ hke thaL"
Sanchci., a quanmilllllill lillR a
)'tar aco. ~.bed Even•._ iM.
She said the v1(10f)' ._ ~ -
important th1~n my· life."'"
The victory Mc£at0e .....
loss b> E"crt h · liPWd • :ac•a
day at Roland 0.ft'OI..,.
of\cna brightandc:ritp• ........ latMpn~ weatbtt.
Dcfcndrna champioM .,,. ....
and S~ffi Graf won••• ..,.. _..
did Gabriela SabetiM. K•·~~~~ Andre Ap.ssi and Hemi :1n11 a Boris Becker, Pat a.la _. C'hcsnoko alt.._.. __
And Mau WilllMler ••
inM'r' ~ ialliel ... •
"' the fifth ICt • --"'' .. _, __ _
Barons, Woodbridge
J
I
' 0r1anlet ejected
after hitting sour
note with um.pire
From T1te Aaoc:lale41 Preti
OMAHA, Neb.-Tbeorpnist forthe a Om~a Royals hit a sour note with an
umpire and was ejected for playing
.. deroptory musk."
Lamben Bartak, who has played for the Royals for
l S years, was thrown out of Rosenblatt Stadium by
umpire Tony Maners for play1na the theme song from
.. Mackey Mouse Oub" during the fifth inning Thursdav night. .
"He was playina music derogatory to the pro-
fession of um pinna" Maners said Bartak disqrced. .
"~II I ~sdoina was playing to till dunnga break 1n
the action. Bartak said shonly after TerT) Wendlend1
Omaha's assistant general manager. told him he had
played his last note of the night.
The incident occurred after Omaha catcher lal'T)
°"'en questioned a call by home plate umpire Angel
Hernandez. Omaha Manager Glenn Ezell JOined 1n the
d1scuss1on.
While Owen, Hernandez. Ezell and Maners
debated, Bartak played "M-l-C-K-E-Y-M-0 -L'-S-E ..
It proved less than a hit with Maners chief of the
three-man umpiring crew. ·
"He had bet-n warned about 1t dunng one of our
earlier trips here." Maners said.
Maners motioned toward the lower press bo,,
where the stadium organ is located. and gave Banak the
heave-ho. However. Banak didn't realize he had been
CjCCted.
Dunng a break an the action 1n the bottom of the-
fifth. Banak began playing.
Maners stopped play and told Omaha officials the
umpires v.ould leave the fi eld 1f Bartak h11 one more
note.
"This 1s a first." Bartak said.
Not for Maners. who said\ he ejected another
organist when he was an umpire 1n the lnternauonal
League
There was one more sour no te 1n the game for the
Ro)als -the) lo~t that game to the Richmond Bra' es.
8-1
Quote of the day
Frul Brteaddy, a columnist for the S)'r-
acusc ( N Y.) Post Standard. talking about a
~bb> Knight's t·ontrovers1al comments on rape
~n the lnd1ana basketball coach's television
antl'n 1c v. with NBC's Connie Chung. after the
network assuc<.I a statement declaring that the
comments were appropriate 1n the context of the
program: "Use of the interview contributed
nothing to the topic and provided the sheer
sen~t1onalism NBC was hoping for when 1t
decided to 1nter'-1 ew Kn1eht. Ne~t. I suppose.
Connie Chung will ask Brian Boswonh hov. to
stay humble amid the glitter o f pro football and
inten 1cw Yogi Berra o n the art of spe~king
clearl)'."
Irwin maintains lead by one ·
Veteran Hale Irwin turned back a host l!I
ol chalknJCS w11h a 4-under-par 68 and
retained has one-shot lead Saturday an the
third round o f the Memorial tournament
in Dublin. Ohio Irv.an. whose last '1ctol) was an this
e'cnt th ree seasons ago. completed 54 holes o'er Jacfl
Nicklaus' M u1rlicld Village Golf Club course 1n 206. IO
shots under par "I can't c>.plaan wh) the scores are so
much better toda >." said Curtis Strange, one of two
men who tied the course record 64 set by Marfl
McCumber an 1984 Strange was an a lie for second at
207 with South A.fncan David Fro1t going into toda) 's
final round of the chase for a S 160.000 first prize ... In
the LPGA tournament in Corning. N.Y .. SherrlTarner,
winner of lai.t v.eek's LPGA Champ1onsh1p. shot a 3-
undcr-par 69 to take the lead after three rounds. Tu mer.
who tied the course record Fnday with a 63. cagJed the
seco nd hole a nd picked up thrct' more birdies on the
front eight beforc takmg a double bogey on the ninth
when she dro\C out ofbounds. Korca·s Ok-Hee KR. who
led Tum er b) one stroke after two rounds. shot a I -
under 71 and dropped back into second place at 12-
under 204 Orville Moody ran off six straight birdies
on the front side but could not shake defendjng
ch am pion Bob Cllarles, who was one shot back after the
second round of the Seniors tournament in Albu-
querque
Joyner-Kersee equals record
SAN JOSE -Jackie Joyner-Kersec of m
the World Class Athleuc Club equaled the
Amcncan record of 12.61 seconds en route
to wanning the women's 100 meter hurdles ·
Saturday at the Bruce Jenner Track and Field Classic.
The meet also featured a solid victory by Mary
Decker Slaney and 1988 world-best marks an the men's
3.000-meter st~plechasc and 800 meters and the
women's 1.500 meters.
Joyner-Kersec. the 1987 world champion m the
women's heptathlon and women's longJump. matched
the American record set on May 21 by Gatl Devers of
UCLA at the Pac1fic-IO Confcrcnce championship
meet.
The 12.61 mark also tics Devers for the best in the
world for the 1988 ouldoor season. Gtnka Zagorcheva
pwns the ~orld record in the event at 12.25 seconds.
Commlulon may reopen talk•
LOS ANOELES -The to. Antelet •• Colis~um Commission i1willi!la10 reopen c •,
nqot11t1on1 to kttp tM Raicfcn at the •
stadiumiftheNFLfootbell team·1moveto ~
Irwindale falls apen, an otrtdal said.
But until then, it would be ··premature" bcause
··the Coliseum Commi ion respects eonlractual a~.mcnts ~nt.ercd into by the Rajden or an)'body
else." comm1SSJ00 anomc1 Marsh.all Grossman said.
"If for any reason the Raider-Irwindale deal comes
unglued. then the Coliseum Commission would be
delighted to have discussions with the Raiders." he
added.
Garcia pitches Titans to win
Senior fllht-hander ._,. Gattta, an Ill
Orange Coast Collqc product, spaced
seven hits and struck out l 3 Saturday as
Cal State Fullerton downed MiSSiSSJppi -
State. S-1. an NCAA South Rqjonal baseball action in
Starkville. Miss. The loss left the Titans. 39-16. the only
unbeaten team remaininJ among the five learns.
Garcia. 9-5. allowed Mississippi State only a third
inning run and thereafter allowed only four baserun-
ners --no~ past second. Meanwhile, in Fresno.
~odaey Peete hit a three.run home run in the eighth
an!·ung to push USC past Washington State, I 0-9, in the
third round of the West I Regional ... Datse Correa'•
solo home run was enouJh for Cal Poly Pomona to beat
Texas A&M. 1-0, and ehmmate the defending national
champions from the NCAA Division I Softball
Champ1onsh1ps in Sunnyvale. Edison High product
Jt1Ue Carpea,er, p11chm' her 6 lst game of the season,
took the lo~ for the Aggies. who ended their season at
43-21. In a later game. Kerry Dleaelt had two hits and
two RBI to lead UCLA to a 4-1 come-from-behind
victory over Cal Poly Pomona in the tournament
semifinals. In the other semifinal game. Fresno State
blanked Arizona. 4-0 ... Breaking right with the leaders.
Zure Hope Again rolled to~ half-length win in the )5th
running of the Los A!am1tos Derby, establishing a
stakes record wanning time of 21.36 ... EJ. Pfister of
Oklahoma State shot a 4-under-par 68 to win medalist
honors an the NCAA men·s golf championship at
V. cstlake Village's North Ranch Country Oub. and
UCLA captured its first national team title ever in the
spon Brian Qailua scored three goals and Paal
~oglaerty added two as the San Diego Sockcrs bca1 the
Kansas Cit) Comets. 8-5. to win the Western Division
o f the MaJor Indoor Soccer League playoffs in ~ven
games The Sockcrs will play the Cleveland Force in the
final senes ""h1ch starts Wednesday night in San Diego.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
7 a.m -ROAD TO INDY: Race pre' 1ew.
Channel 7.
8 a.m . -AUTO RACING: 72nd running of
Indianapolis 500. C hannel 7.
9 a.m. -WOMEN'S TENNIS: NCAA
D1"1~1on I singles champ1onsh1p. from West-
wood (taped). ESPN
9:20 a.m -AUTO RACING. NASCAR
Charloue World 600. TBS.
I 0 a m -TENNIS: French Open men ·sand
v.omen's earl) round matches (delayed) from
Pans. Channel 4. ·
10 30 a.m -SPORTS SUNDAY: Donn)
La Lo nde 's. Les he Ste wan an a 12-round WBC
light-hca,)v.e1ght title bout. from Trinidad.
f est Indies. Oceanside Tnprix (taped). Channel
10:30 am. -PRO BASEBALL. Dodgers at
Montreal. Channel 11 . •
10:30 a.m -PRO BASEBALL: Padres at
New York Mets. WOR.
11 .15 a.m -PRO BASEBALL: Houston at
Chicago Cubs. WGN.
I l:JOa.m. -PRO SURFING: Tournament.
from Huntington Beach (taped). ESPN
Noon -BOXING: James Pipps vs. Jesse
Bene ' ides an a 12-round Junior featherweight
bout. from Houston. Channel 4.
12:20 p.m. -AUTO RACING: Formula One
Grand Prix of Mexico. from Mexico City. ESPN.
12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: NRA
Western Conference finals Game 4 -Lakers at
Dallas. Channel 2.
12:30 p. m. -MEN'S GOLF: PGA Memonai
Tournament. from Dublin. Ohio, Channel 7.
I p m. -SPORTSWORLD: Frank Tate vs.
Sande rhne Williams in a 10-round middleweight
bout. from Houston; Trail 100 cross-count')'
race. from uadv1lle. Colo. (taped). Channel 4.
3 p.m. -BICYCLING: U.S. National
Champ1onsh1ps (taped), ESPN.
5 p.m . -COLLEGE BASEBALL: NCAA
regional final-round pmc. ESPN.
7.30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASEBALL:
NC AA Western Regional playoff. from Fresno
(dcla)cd). Prime Ticket.
9. 30 p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Golden State
Motocross Nationals, from Carlsbad (taped) NSH '
RADIO
8 a.m. -AUTO RACING: 72nd running of
Indianapolis 500, KPZE (1190.1).
10:30 a.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Dodgers at
Montreal. KABC (790).
10:30 a.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Padres at
New York Mets. KFMB (760).
12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: NBA
Western Conference finals Game 4 -Lakers at
Dallas. KLAC (570).
I p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Baltimore at
Angels. KMPC (710).
LEACH ••.
Blondie maintains
advantage at Cal Cup
BJ ALMON LOCKABBY second couf'SC'-shortcned race.
...,,...._......., This meant that the racers and
Pat Farrah's Santa Cruz-70 Blon-specta1or fleet were on the water more
die. Lona Beach Yacht aub. main-the six hours in c:veryth1na from a
taincd her lead aner rour races in drinl)' calm to a wh11tuna 12-1 S knot
California Yacht Club's Cal Cup ~ of the third race was
11;::::[· t>ut the sptcad .-as arowina Kathmandu. arid the founb·ratt
After awo wins on Friday. Blondie ~ ~~0=1!:. ,..,.L. ........ • had I bed da)' Saturday and could fare . ..._ vun w "'~
no bt'ntt tban 1a tilftlh and founh race today. There is no ahrowout l'1ICC;
for a four·lllCe toW of IJ.S J>Oin1 Standings after four offivr races:
onl) two l'Ot•b better tti.n Bob 1. 81ondie. ,,., Farrafl, L.oM IMdl vc, DouaJttis K.ada...ctu, Cahfomia t+•·•, us DOinta; 2 K•""'**'· lob YC. Douttitv, c.momi. YC, 7·S-:H, l!.75 ,...._.;. _ • .._ -_......._ .. •L.-••nd CPllftdine wo••O, a ~tt. "ov
I llllO --u...--•-cccu u~ .. • 01~. CYC, 1•7-4·6. "· .. "9n• '" uqdiap .. ...,. Ind alfne>&t ~lum. M Twltl, lltiO!melld YC. mulltd aa ltie ~ ..._ cancded. t·2·2•1, 21; s. C1tiu., cw s..c.r, Loi
Tiit •hint mer-~ for AltllMft vc. 5-:do·>·2, n <Mfldlnt
morr ,..,. two ._.. of no °"°'""' ' MoiWOOM 11. ,._, JlmcwllOft, ind. Md._.., 6' fill in S.. Fr.nctsc. VC, J0->·•1. DJSJ 1 ~ lOIClin. -~Matlwett Dt""*9et, Doi\ Aw.t Jr., Nu""I
O•et Ille ~-:;,:.; --YC. •·•·IM(». I . -commi1---_._1 -......... = ·~ c~ >+7·•· It; '' ----, _.. ........... L8VC, Tiiie llri.... .......... .. ....... Ill. , ••• ~ndby"11w"-*,_._. .... r~ -gr. SOYC. M:t-n. -. n ......
p.111.). llW .... I 11•,::'l a~ Wl•1••1 M, ac,
&oeton•• Larry Bird •llpe pue around de-
fender BUI Lalmbeer of Detroit duriDC flnt half of Saturday·• Eutem Con-
ference aame at tbe Pontiac SUYerdome.
Dumars ignites Pistons
Detroit maintains home ecfge
over Boston, takes 2-1 lead
PO!'JTIAC Mich (AP) -Joe Dumars warmed up
along with the "'Cather Saturday. allowing the Detroit
Pistons to keep their homecoun advantage against the
Boston Celtics.
··1 really hke hot weather." Dumars said after sconng
29 points as the Pistons beat the Celtics. 98-94. for a 2-1
lead 1n the NBA Eastern Conference finaJs.
··1t·s hkc bcma back home in Louisiana. It gets me
wanned up good. and the warmer it 1s the better."
Isiah Thomas added 23 points for the Pistons.
including three thrtt-poant plays
Dumars. who wa~ born in Shreveport. La .. and went
to college at McNcesc State. was shooting 42.2 percent
from the field 1n the playoffs. but he made I 0 ofh1s first 15
shots Saturda). most of them from outside.
lro n1 call}. Dumars scored his career high of 35
points in the seventh game of last year's loss to the Celtics
an t~e conference finals. He 1s only the team's founh-
lcad1.~~ scorer in.the P!ay.offs this year. I II take 29 an a win instead of35 in a loss any time:
Dumars said ... We have a lot of scorers on this team. I
have to ta~e what comes because rm definitely not the
first option:·
The vic tory was the ninth straight at home for th<
Pistons over the Celtics.
With halfofthc four remaining games in the best-of.
SC\ en scnes scheduled for the Pontiac Silverdome
Detroit has onl> to keep that streak alive to make the first
appearance 1n franchise history in the NBA cham·
p1onsh1p series.
This sc~son. the Pistons won the first division
champ1onsh1p in the team's 31 years in Detroit.
"We were real disappointed to lose Game 2. but wt
still ~.a'e the homecoun advantage and we couldn't lose
that. Dumars said.
Game 4 of the ~nes wall be played at the Silverdome
Monda>. with Game 5 at Boston Garden Wednesday
night.
··1 want our players on Monday to come back with
the saTc kind of intensity. knowi"g we have to get this
game. Pistons Coach Chuck Daly said. "We're never
comfonable against this baJlclub. If we get in any way
comfonable, they"ll take one away from us."
.. For them and for us. Game 4 will be the game of the
)'Car:· Thom~ said. ··So both teams are going to have to
come w1th their best.··
Kevan McHalc had 32 points for the Celtics. who
shot 42. 7 percent from the field.
Larry Bird had 18, but st~yed in a shooting slump. He was~. f?r 17 for the game and as now 20 for S7 in the series.
I m ~~urbcd by our shooting." Celtics Coach K.C.
Jones said. · Larry has not been shooting from the field very well."
TOPSPEEDSEXPECTEDININDY500.
FromDl
worldwide telcv151on audience will
watch 11 lave.
Mears. a twc:Hime champion. will
start from the pole pos111on for a
record-tying fourth time. He set one-
and four-lap qua'1fyin1 records of
220.•S3 mph and 219.198. respec-
tively.
"S~ still IS 1mponant 1n the
race.· Mears said. "You have to have
enouah to stay on the lead lap and be
there at the end. But nobody 1s going
to go out there and try to set any
records. Not if they're using their
heads."
Rahal, the 1986 Indy winner who
will start far back in the 19th position
said, "If anybody can go out there and
do consistent 20S's. they'll be long
gone. There may be some rcaJ fast
laps early in the race and again late
when there's fewer cars and Im
traffic. But most of the tame it's gonna
be real competitive.''
Sullivan. the 1985 champion and
Unser will be alongside Mears.~ the
first of I I rows.
That tno. all an new and intimidat-
ing Chevrolet-powered Penske PC 17
race cars. have an opportunity to keep
team owner Roger Penske on the top
of one of the 1oughest mountains to
scale in all of sports
The silvcr-haared, businesslike
Penske will wait and watch impa-
tiently from the pits as his cham-
pions, each of whom has won here
once in the last four years. try to add
an unprecedented seventh victory to
his record at Indy.
Lurking right behind the Penske
cars. though, will be Andrctti. the
man who has won vinually every
important race in the world at least
once. but longs to win Indianapolis
for the second tame.
It has been 19 years since Andretti.
48. won here. Since then, frustrations
have piled upon frustrations for the
hard-charging driver. The latest came
last May when he led l 70 laps before a
br?kcn valve ~pring led to an engjnc
failure and a ninth-place finish.
He is starting fourth -the inside of
the second row -in the 33-ar field.
And he too has one of the still new
Chevrolet Indy VS ef\&incs -the
power plant to beat -in his Lola.
"This engine is very capable of
wanning here now," Andrctti said.
.. Rick proved that at Pocono last year
when he won a SOO-miler. And we•ve
got thousands of test miles on these
ena,ines since then."
McENROE •••
PromDl
Slobodan Ztvojinovic.
Nobody had more drama in her day
than Even. Vt'l\o put up a valiant
struglc before the cunain came
down.
A hee_l bruise that forced her ou1 of
the Italian o~ earlier this month
hid ~n Ktjna up, so E..-en was cx~mrned by a doctor Thursday and
Fnday and waited until lesa than
three hours b(fore abe match to 10
ahead and play.
f ~m the sun. however. Even was
hur1•na. She was limpfna after tome
P9ant1 and said she played at only IQ.~j pttttnt Of =tial bealute I
CMttOM t.hOt to the pain hild nwnber htr foot.
"I fieJ~ better II lht llllle pro.. am.d. ft llid. -rhf first .. and a half.1--.·1 ~ ... like.,..,, ..
Even made c1om1 QI ~
enon.., ipl'a)'I ....... °"'*No.
c:oun. I c:imlllr -iMa loob
IDOft lille I bUlr .. -I Wit mMlt.AMSNQei .. ae , hita ·~--·-......... ..... ...._Ewn ........ ...
9-liet11ll• .... lleAm1rkU .... «...--.;.!..--;,;:~cf· llilt ,, • *'· ~ ... ~c:
.. ~wu;:, •• wry,., .... ~ ... llW.... .. re-(.,,., ........... . ......... ~ ...... it ... , .. ~-
Major 'Lea61De standlags --:-A.,-;:;'~ £M6ae
WEST DIVISION w L Pet. GB Llt Strull Home Awa~ Oakland 33 14 .702 6-4 Won' 13-7 20-Texas 2' 22 .S~2 8'h 6-4 Lost I I S-12 9-10 Minnesoa. 23 22 .St I 9 7.3 Won 7 Ll-10 10-12 ~nsasCity 2 1 26 .447 12 "-6 Won I 9-IS 12-11 Seattle 21 27 .•38 121/l s-s Won I 10-11 11-16 Chicaao 20 26 .43S 12112 2-8 Won I 11-1 s 9-11 Aqel• 19 29 .396 l4'h S-S Won 2 8-1' 11 -1 s
New York EAST DIVISION
31 ts .674 7-3 Lost I 16-8 IS-7 Cleveland 30 17 .638 l'h 7-3 Lost I 14-7 16-10 Detroit 28 18 .609 3 7-3 Lost 2 12-9 16-9 Boston 23 21 .523 1 4-6 Lost 2 14-13 9. 8 Milwaukee 24 23 .SI I 7'h 4-6 Won I I S-11 9-12 Toronto 20 28 .41 7 12 4-6 Lost I 8-13 12-15 Baltimore 9 38 .191 221h 3-7 Lost 4 7-16 2-22
Allfels s. Baltimore O
Satarday'a Scores
Chicago 3, Toronto 2
Oakland 7, Boston S
Milwaukee 2, Cleveland O
KansasCity8, Te>W6 j Minnesota S. Dctro11 2
Seattle 6, New York I
Today's Games
Ba_lumorc (~dicker 1-8) at An1els (McCaskill 2-4). I :OS pm
Milwaukee ~1ler 1-0) a1 Cle., eland (Cand1ott1 6-2). 10:35 a.m.
Ch1C8JO (La oint 4-3) at Toronto (Cerutti 2-2). 10:3S a.m . Dctro1t~Aleundcr 4-3) at Minnesota (Anderson 1-3), 11 ·15 am.
Texas ( ayward 3-1) al Kansas City (Sabcrhagen 5-5), 11 :35 a.m
Boston (Sellers 0-4) at Oakland (Davis 4-2). I :05 f.'m.
New York (Candclana 6-2) at Seattle (Campbell -5). 5:35 p.m.
Natlonal League
WEST DIVISION
Dod1en
Houston
w
26
25
:!4
23
15
16
L
18
20
24
24
29
31
Pct. GB LIO Streak Home Away
12-12 14-6
16-7 9-13
14-13 10-11
12-12 11 -12
.591 5.5 Lost I
Lost 4
Lost 2
Lost I
Won I
Lost I
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Atlanta
.556 I 'ti 5.5
.500 4 5.5
.489 4112 4-6
San Diqo
.341 11 5-5 5-15 10-14 340 11 'h 3-7 13-15 3-16
EAST DIVISION
New York 32 14 696 7-3 Won
\\on
Lost
Won 2
Won
'Won 2
13-6
18-7
13-12
19-8
10-12
I I· I I
14-12
Pittsburgh 28 19 .596 41'2 5-5
St. Louis 24 23 .511 8'11 6-4
Chicago 23 23 500 9 5-5 9-11
I 3-8
9-10
Montreal :!2 23 489 9112 6-4 9-15
8-17 Ph1ladclph1a 17 27 .386 14 4-6
Sat11rday'1 Scores
Mont~al 3, DodJen 2 (IO innings)
Ph1ladelph1a 4. San Francisco 3 (IO innings)
Chicago 14. Houston 7
Pmsburgh 5. C1nc1 nnat1 2
New York 5. San Diego I
Atlanta 2. St. Louis I
Today's Games
Dodge.rs (Hershiser 6-2) at Montreal (Dopson 1-1). 10:35 a.m
San Diego (Jones 3-5) at New York (Ojeda 4-3). 10:35 a.m.
San Fra.nc1sco (Krukow 4-2) at Philadelphia (Ruffin 3-4). 10·35 am
St. Louis (Deleon 3-4) at Atlanta (Coffman 2-4), 11: 10 am
Pittsburgh (Smiley 3-4) at Cincinnati (Rasmussen 2-4). 11 : 15 a m
Houston (Ryan 4-2) at Chicago (Moyer 2-5). 11 :20 a.m
~ . . • •
AME"ICAH LEAGUE
• ~A""'' s, Or1etes 0 ~ • ~E CAU .. OttN1A .. ,..... Pll rlllli
OrkAPlt rl l 0 1 0 SchofllO u • 2 7 0
9Rllllln 7t> 4 0 I 0 Rev 2'I 4 2 2 0
ClllOlln u • O O 0 Jovner lb • o O 2
Nturrev lb • 0 2 O Ownne on J o 1 I Lynn cf 4 0 I 0 CDe1tl1 rl 4 1 2 2
ShMll tt l 0 0 0 HendrCk If • 0 0 0
Dwver dll l 0 0 0 How.-lb 2 O I O
Kennedv c l 0 I 0 Arme1 cf J O O O
Gonze11 lb l 0 I 0 Boone c J O 0 0
Tetab JI 0 7 0 T"'911 JI 5 I S
k-bY lnf*'9I .......,_. -... --· C....,,... JOI -Ob-S Gema W1nn11111 RBI -Joy,_ (7)
E-<l<'wllll Boone DP--&ettlmore 1. Cell·
fOf'n•e l LOa-e.111more 7, c.iifornla 4
2B-Down.ng Murrev HR-CO.vii (5)
S9-Scll0flet<I ISi
laPlllrnwe
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J 0
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0 I
1 0
MWlll W 2·6 t 7 0 0 J
H8P-Oo~•"ll (OV &eut11tel
Ump.res-orne Scon, Flfsl Crell
Garcia Thord a~emooen
T-7 77 A-2'."6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Eun l , ~ 2
LOS ANG•LH MOHTll•AL
Se• 7t>
Anoesn u
GIC>lon K
Guerrtr lb
Mer1hl lb
Sllefbv cf
MHtenr rl
MIDevls rf
SclCKCll C
Vete1>1•• o
JHowello
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4 0 I I Wet>sler cf 4 0 0 0 ~ 0 , 0 9,_, rf 5 0 7 1
o4 O o o w111acn Jtl 3 O o o
5 0 I 0 WnQN'n P< 0 I 0 0
4 0 I 0 Folev Jtl 0 0 0 0
l I t O C.elerro lb • O 2 I
I 0 0 0 ~-"IO-C l 0 0 0
4 0 2 0 Pertds 21> • 1 1 O
l 0 0 0 Rlvere u 4 1 f 0
0 0 0 0 H .. ton P 1 0 0 0
Erogleoll I 0 0 0
P•rrell o 0 0 0 0
WJllnsn Oii 0 O O O
J7 l IO I Tetets )I J 7 J
Sere bv 1"'*'91 l.......... .. -100 0-2 ,.,,....... ., -•1 1-J One our .men w1M1ng run ~
C.eme Winn.no R81 -8r0Clk1 ISi
E-Pereon OP-Monlrlltl l LC>e-\.os An·
OPltl 10, MonlrHI I 7~1btoft 2 Sex.
AMlf'Mlft. 9'00111 GeterreN. se-s.x <121,
R1v..-e (1) s-HNlon, Vatentuele. WJotlnlOft SF-A~M>n
Lft~
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T-251 A-1S,J20
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I-A s.tt .... ~ 11 .. 1·11 VL Eaotrtnll (lt-11 el 21 Oorado
Oiemond 8er 127·71 vi Rlver,.oe Polv 121·8) el fillv.,,ode CC
4-A s.mtlll..it
R-l0-21 v' Covine (13 SI er Nortll .....
Venture 11·•· II n Sou111 Hij11 lf-61 e t G1eo11one
>·A S.olilllMI ~ en -""' El Toro 117·1ll ., UC I Chmo (27 ll YI Le Morea. C20-• I) Ille lbe 2-•~
Sr 8C1'nero "' Nor1e v"re •' UC lt•ver1•0• B'OOtl'llllQlon V\ S.10w1n Per11. el Mt !.en
Anronlo
l·A s.mMIW1 Fii•~· vs ACWtNl •• Sen a.rnerd1no v enev Cotle9«
Crontoed1 vs Ttf\K:hel>l et 8eker1fteld COllCOe
-(_ > .
NaA ... .,....
CCMtf'U•NCa f'tNAU , ........... ,
S...Y'• Sc..
Detroit fl. Botton '4 (Delrolt INch s.r;es, 7·11
T .. Y'I Ge111e
l.Mren •' 0.lln, 12::l0 Pm CUlters 1 .. d lel'iH 2-11
MIMll'I'• 0-
Botton et O.trOlt, -TIMMI... C....
De .. , •• LAil .... l:JO •.m ......... o.-
Oerroit e t Boslon, S 1t.m. n.rs.n o-
LMws e t o.lln, 6 P.11'1. (If 1'19Cft'81'Yl "'*¥"• Geme Boston •• DtYolt. 6 Pm llf "9ClltarYl
SetwlliaY, .,_ C • s.May, .,.. s
0. .. s el Ubn, 12:>1 p.m, (If lleeft'81'vl ,...,, .,.. .
Oelroil II Botton, TIA '" '*'" .. "",
·-t • Merlo Mdr~l!'.t._ Na1-1'91f1, Pe No 6 L-C""1v VI, 21un ' •
S Alu-Jr .• AlbuQuenaue No > ""-rct1-C111vv vt 214116. ' · '
6 "' .. Luvenctvtc, ~ •• No. 7 l.ol9· Co1wortll. ?IJ '11 • .. _,
1 ScOll 8revton, COl!dwetef. Midi.. No fl.
LOlll 8uldl. 212424
I EmenOft Fin~. 9rezll, No 1', Merel> Cllffy VI, 21U12
9 ~ ... O.tv. lrNfld, No 10. Lelle·
Co\worlh 212 2tS .. _.
10 MlctlHI Andretll, l'Q.uretfl, Pe., No 11. Mercn·Co1wor111, 210 1'3
l l Relldy Lewis, HI~. No 24, Liiie·
Colwortn 209 174
17 Roberlo Guetrero, COlomble. No 2,
LOia ColWOf'lll, 209 633.
·-s 13 Kevin C01Mll, Pe'°' 11.,dft, No. 11,
Maren Co1wonh. 109.552.
" Tom SMve, Peradl1e Vetlev, Ariz . No
8 I L Ole· Judd. 20l.6St.
IS Pllll Kr~. llldlenapoU1, No. t7, 19" Moren Co1wor111, 2<11211
·-6 16 Dick Simon, Ceplstreno Beech, No. 22,
LOla·Co,wor1h, 207 SSS
11 Teo Fet>i, ll•lv. No a. Merd'l·Pooc'he,
70724'
II Jim Cnwtord, SC.Olland, No 15. 1911
LOle·Bulck V6. 710 564
It-7
lt 80bbV Rllhel, Dublln, Otllo No 4T. Lole·
Jueld . 20I SM
20 Reul 8oelel. Brull. No )Cl, Lole·Cot· wortll. 711 OSI
21 lt·Domln.c DobM>n. Sonoma No 97, 1fl7
LOlll·Cotworth. 710 Off
••• • 7? A J Foy!, Ho.aton No. 41, tfl7 Liiie· Co1worth. 209 6t6
13 R·81M Vullovocn 111 Coerle9Qld Cellf
No S6. Mercll·Cotwortll. 20I S..S
2• Tonv Bellenheuwn. lndj•nePOl•s No "· Lole·COlWOt'lh, 2<11342
••• • 2S R·Tero Pelrnro111, Flmano No 23. LOle· Co1w0<tll 20I 001
7• Sieve Chenev, Carm... Ind . No 35. 1fl7 Merch·Co1wortll, ?01951
77 R Jonn Andrtlli, 1noianeP0111, No 91, LOl•·Co1wor111, ?07 194
••• 10
28 R·Rocllv Moren. Pase~. No 4 , 1916
Mercll·Co1wor111. ?07 Ill :zt Sten Foa. Jennvllle, W11 . No 9', 1"6
March·Chevv 116, 201 S71
lO Johnnv Rul,,.,..orO. Fon WOf'tll. No 11. Lola·Bulci< 116, 20I '47 .. _ 11
31 Lu0wl11 Heimretll Jr . Cened4, No 71,
LOI• Co1worth, ?07 715
32 Rich V091ef', llld,.nePOll1, No 1'T, 1917 Merch·Co1WO<lh. ?07 126
ll Ho•dv HOlmH Ann Arbor Mich , No 71 Mercn·Co1wor111. 206 '10.
Fl"t Alltrnel.--Gordon Joflllcodl. Hast-. MICh No 60. 1917 Mercn<otWO<lll, 206 "3
Second Alternll-R·koll A1cnl1on,
8eller1foeld No 55. 1"6 Merd'l·Cot-th,
20S "' Fle!O A....---110 1• "IOI\. Record ,.,...,_ -71o.JSI C1"61
TENNIS
French Ooen
(•t ~.,..,
MEN
Third ltltlllld Sinlles
JoM McEnroe (U S I def Mldleet Cheng
cu.s ), •-o. •·l. 6· 1. lven Lend! CCtecnouo·
velllel def TlllerrY Tulasne CFranc.), 6·3, 7·6,
6--2, Ktnl Cerl1M>n ISOffden) def. ""-rtln Jpfte
(ArlN!lllM), 6·2 6·3 6· I, A.ndrt Apul (U.S I
def Andres vv .. nc1 (Soviet Union>. 7-S. 6·J. 6·2, Hlnf'I Leconte (Frence) def. Hor.Clo de la
Pena (A~llnel 6·•. 7-S. 6·1, 9orl1 B«ller <W~I Gerrnenvl def Tome\ Mustw <Austrlel,
6-1 4·6. 7·S. 6·3, Pet Cell\ (A.Ultralle) def
""-'k Woodfcl<de IAusrrelle), ..... 6-1, 6· I, 6·2;
Anorel Chesnoko• (Soviet Uniolll *"· Eellueroo ~ IAroen11ne) •-1. •"'· 6·•. 6·0. Met• Wllender (SwecMnl def SloOoden Zlvo·
linovtC (Y_..vi.l. 6'-2, 6·7, 3·6, 6·3, 7·S WOMEN
~---~ Arenlu Sencnei (SHinl *"· Cnris Evert
(U S I 6·3. 7·6, Sleffl Gref (Wnl CiwmanYI
Clef Nelhellt Teu1le1 (Frencie), 6-1, 6--l,
Getir itle Sebe11nt 1Areen11na1 def arencse Scnultz !The Netnerlencbl, 6·4, 6-1, ......,
Ketesl IC•llMPI def Nlcole Jeger,,,_n (The
Nel~lldl), 6•2 6-1, hllinl Fulco (Affffl·
unel def Conchlle Mert~z CSo.lnl. 6-0, l·6 ... ,
C.-... men
NCAA CHAWtC*S..l~S
(et ...... Ge.>
Slntlel f'lnll
ltobe>le Wtln IPePMrdfne) def Brien Ger·
row (UCLA), 6-2. 4·6, 6-J. H,_ lcMd
Glf' INDIV10UAL TouaNAM•NT
(It f' ....... V .... •aciwet Quit) ..,,.... """" Ltecn (LHUN hecnl def htlren1 Cltollln;
Hiiis), 6-3, 6--I; Gf'Pfll CCcwone) def Queoal (LI .
Wl!Mln), 1-6, 7·S, 6·3
MlltMi 'IMI LMCll *" Gtan1 7·5, 6· 1.
s.NAIW '**" J letloll·O. hlloll <Servile). def Mo«_.
Arnoll ll:disen), 6·2. •·3, Grovw·Sanolt1
(Oen. HUit), d9f ~11.-lvev (Woodtll"ldoel. 7·6, .. i
0...... '""' hlloll· l e!IOll Cltf Grolf9f ·Slfldert, 7 ·•. 7-6.
CW P\..A YOflf'S w.-.w111Y'• , .... 1a ..,,..,
l·A
a.-1Y ... ll ... , vs Sent• ..,.. (20-11
•• ~oec1 tc !MontKlt•> 4·A o.... Hilt (lt•2) wi ~ 11+-•I at T'*"-11 O.t Hittl , ..
&.All Al9tnltOl O• 21 WI Sall Mwlfto (11-0) ., L.cY ,.,.. (Sen Mtrlllo)
J•A
Cete n Met\ 1(..... ( ll·tl at s.nte Mr'Mrt ........ Ttflftle 0.. ••• ,... ..... ~ ,,...,, .,. Hlnltd (11•2) •I
Cll TK!ft
?lf oll~ood Park, Los Alamitos Fesults . ~
Pro golf scores
LL;
.... acMlt
C. PLAY01""1
CT ..... 1 ...._. (i:lS) , .• 1em•• 8uene VI SI JoMpti (~) pf Del
Ve .. Perlt
FO..'flllin ll•llev VI. SI ~.u1 •I HPrlfeoe Pan
cc..-rltotl >·A ... , .• 1
Kennectv "' CllPl1er Cea el Arrovo O.ll V•lencll V\ La Mfreda ., Cerrllos COllPOe
2 ·A s.nttlNlll
w11eric191 "'· Arrovo •I Moonleln View Hllltl
Corone n . ~ Hlli 11 Allele Perk
MllMrtlll ---... C• .,._, CIMI)
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Cat C:---. M.Y.)
$11tr11 T uri.r
Ok·HM Ku
leflY Kint .JOAMec.r-
lt~Jone\
.J«ltvn 8'112
PellvSNl!nen
CClllMllW ... er
laurel KH n
Dt«IOle MlllM'Y
Ootlle Moehrle
Ullf'f PelenOft MertN Fover
Mel<lll Cllefto
Jen StftlfleMOn
Keltirvn Youno
C.tllyMorw
Senlen ~
(at ........,.,.,.,
Orvflp Moody ..... 7-ll6
8ol> Ctlwln 6f-.6t-ll7
8otlbY Nldloll 7o-70-140
OonMll•*-le 70-71-141
Didi Howel 70-71-1'1
0ona1n n -6.-141 ~ Mlldlell 74·'7-1'1
8en Smltn 6f-7>-IC2
Lou Granem 6f-7>-IO 8o1> Erlck.Mlft 70-72-142
Pel Sdlweb 74·6t-1C2 8ol> 8oldt ,, • ..._ 1'2
Herold Hennlne n -11-10
Fred Hewt.lnt n -11-10
Clludl ~ 73·70-141
Rafe aotrs 74-~141 Jimmy Po..-74·70-144
s ,,...,,__
Lor1 GeirMa Ab ltlfll'Nlft
WYQulnleft
TerrlCerl•
Vldll "er90fl Tritfl JOMMNI
Ml111EO..
Slllt1tv F ""°"9
l(lm W"JletM
AmvAtcolt
M.. lledlwelder
Heefner Ferr
?alfllltlu o
OenlM Slr9bll
O.ORlchlrd
P~vHemmel Jent~
Pet 8rlldltV
Amy8enz
Peter ThomMlft
Ari Sllver11r-
Jlm Codlrln
Allon Duhon
AICl\eftdler ••Gelber .... 8ol>Sfw
PnlltodNf'I
TommyAeron
Revl!Nelo Gtne Torr ..
KenS1• LPrrvMowrv
Cllld<EveM
Aelmkcltle
Jc GocKle
Didi ltnven Oout Dell lei J"se W11111en1on
6f-7S-1'4
7•·70-144
n-7>-1.s u -n-1.s
75·70-ld 72·7 .... 14'
7•·72-14'
74·72-l46
74·72-14'
75·71-14'
7S-71-14'
72·7S-10 n -1s-10
n -1 ..... 10
76-71-1'7
1>·7S-1•
73·76-Uf
U ·7S-lft n -n-lft
Quinton Grav n -n-1ft
~don,_ 71.,.-.150
JoM Frllmen n -n-111 Joe c.,,.,... n-n-1•
Jim Kini n-n-1to
'-' ......... c Slftor417.a 11-n-142 Wry....,., .... ,, 11-n-10
"'1 W .. W-'2' 71·72-10
G. lavwlUOO 7Mf-•'5 Joe.,.,._,.,. 7>-7>-l46
Jedi Fled! IU7S 71-72-lff l(ef ...... t.U7S ,._,,_...,
TOll'lmY hit u..-D-Jt-151
0out FO'd Sl,75' 7S-71-IS2
Ted KroUl.>75 74-,.-.153
M. Fetd!IQ 11.>75 71-76-lSl
Freddll Hus s1.-~7t-15'
!TODA Y'S SUNDAY PUZZLE I
ACR088 ertlcle 135 Act
1 Derive (from) 71 SMCtlona 13e Luge
73 Ber order S Nephrite 74 Slab DOWN
9 Poet OlctdnlOn 78 OMnge cotor 14 Poe111111 1 lnc:lne
17 Som.what the of 2 W.aty 77 Menon . 3~,.,.. same 79 Doha .. lta 18 Hebr9w propMt 4~
19 Wat• wt'9el CllPftal 58ongMrwlM
20 Actor GulnneM 81 Ard« e Aetound 75 ComlMIMter 82 Clwd.,,, 22 Holda dMr 83 Terrtftcl 7 Dingo nc_.o1
230ld~ M FIMty
I lmpelattw v ..
24 Conaumed ftu6d 9 Wlttwtmld IOaudt~ 88 MexJcan coin 10 &Mlmp 25 Pathogen 90 Dl9c:Of w.c1 11 lnce.IMd .......
27 At for 91 Tumbler 14 Llldl Ill
harWat 12 Queue
28 Queetlon 92 TNdoM 13 '"**'ox ea °"Pe
30 Compere 93 Automobile 14 8Mlter ........ dtl
32 Refund 94 Hann111rn oooee 15~ 11 ......
33 Summer: Fr. 95t.-.nd 18Cokwful .... -~ 34 Handb9Q 98 8u1ceptrbte 17 Mtneeritl'Mee llOollwblll
35 Surgeon'• aide 91 Pbde 21 Pwettler 11 c111aowr
3e Evergreen 98 ttelen poet 22 Exllt 12~
lhNb 100 Abtllhlim't 28 WltheNd ., AlteCt
37 OuwdhouM: nephew 29 009d •er..
Ung 101 Aeclprocat• 31 Feettwpen 17 &.ta 103 CurYed lett• 3e Plgpell9 108 Country: Lat.
32 8eMy sw-non
39 Food ftah 34 Prettte ....
40 Bef0f'9 107 Act\MI f.ct 38 Jeltld 1028llgl 109 Knitting <t 1 Appor11ona ltttch 37 Copper and 103 Mia ....
45 a. troubled 110 And9.,.. of dnc~ 1CM8um.-
48 MM•a• 31 Jlbland ...... .., Report ,,.. guilt ..,.,. .. 10IWrtp 113 Dirt 39 .. 00f'°""9d 49 Courtroom 114 Of anottw 107T,._
eYeint 41 Strollr
51 Tender WOttd ,2..,..dty 10l"*-and~
52 .... good hMlth 118 Soft dttf* 43~ Onnde
111 Prow*• 111.._., ..... 58 Perell(1 120 Golf lhota "~ 112 T'*"9 ~ .., ..... ~ ...
570ddfy~ 121 Peddy ctoC) ... 118 ...,_ ......,
51 Riveted 122 FIMk •1 Hone 114 Gall•
58 ANmlt9 123~ 50 Mr. AllOf'I", to 11aw .........
81 Lowl !tam frtend9 to
124 UttMIM 51 810ralge --111 ltlmpd 82 Mor1gegea 125 c.ptu,.d 83U..W..of 53 Other: Lat. 117 NOMI
dtstenoe 127 INgot 54 FUf1oul 111 Sttck•
14 Foollh telk 121..,.. M&d\ 120 Ftri Herbert 130 8enMth 85 Geometric 57 Ella...,...., now9 .... 131 °"* 51Mor9•~ ...... 122--. ee e.t..m 132 Young mormy eoon... .... 124 TOUll
17MerNll 133 F.....ch pronoun 12!#.,. 121...-alnd
llS.,..llltt 13-4 A111mbeea 138ecktooth 129 lullll io wing
R A V I E W
I 12 I I I
E R R U S U
C E E R E 0
I I I I' I
I OXHART
I' I I ·I' I
I
I PARJES
I I" I
•;:-~ "'U
_.._ -------~-
0r-. Coat DAILY PILOT/Sunday, May29, 1M8 D8
\
PAC.-.C V1EW
~PAMl
Cemit1•y • Monv•<v
C"-Pel • Crematory
3500 PK'!llC V iew Ot111e
~18eacl'I
64• 2700
KAMOaLA ... -
ll'T OUVl
M0th.1~y • Cemet~<y
Ctemalat'r
102S G1uer A.,.
Cosl• Mesa
!>.O·!I~
"8CI .,,....
-.L. MOADWAY .......,.~
1 10 8rO.OW•V ec.ta .....
6'2·1150
STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??
-
BA honor recognizes merits of the Sweet Life
., JOYCB &AKI'. 41 ·
=--=~,:---.
Six )all bave pa.Sled since Nancy
Kiibey um,;lod thousands of
cookies lD onkr to come up with her
SillweCt Ufe deliahL
Toct.y, she is indufaina even more u sbe picks up lbe sweet result of her
wcea
Kirbev. owner and founder of the
Siwet Life Bakery in Newport Beach,
was chosen as the Small Business
Nnon of the Year by the Los Angdn
clitarict otrace of the U.S. Small
Business Administration.
.. Wbtn you considet' all the small ~Daiei in Los Anaeles. it has to be nurprile and 1 co(l\pliment, .. said an
~Kirtsev.
~ .. Alt.boulh i don't do what I do for
in •ward, beina ruosnized is certain-ty Vf:IY 1uce ...
About 600 people attended the
recent luncheon at the Los An,elcs
Hilton which hono~ Kirksey and
celebrated national Small Business
Week. Kirksey received a certificate
and a proclamation sianed by Presi-
dent R~n. citing her accomplish-
ment.
When Klrksey ~rst opened t~e
Sweet Life Bakery tn 1982, she said
she knew that Newport Center was
the perfect location for her concept.
"I knew the potential that Fashion
Island had at that time ... she said.
Kirksey first took over a t ,000-
square-foot piano outlet n~ar
Neiman-Marcus and started with
only eight employees. Last October.
the business mo"ed next door to a
I SOO-square-foot facility. The bakery n~w employs SO and generates S 1.3
million in annual sales.
Klrkscy told how the store benefits
extensively from the working people
in Newport Center.
BASSENUN LAGONI
Jones joins SBA ··s
Advisory Council
Irvine resident TMmat M. Joees has been appointed to the
Small B..t.eu A••1at1mU.. RCJion IX Los Angeles Advisory
Council It providcsadialoiue to bnngabout a better understanding
of the needs of the nation's small-business community and achieve a
peater public awareness of the contributio'l of smaU busmess to our
free en~ system. Jones is a partner in the law firm of Reed &
Jones which specializes in business, real estate. estate planning.
famitks,and e&cction law and has offices in Costa Mesa and Los
AnlC •••
Promotion of Mlcbel Lewit to senior vice president.
development. for 'fte ~•U C..'1 Newport Beach Division. has bttn
announced by Richard Ortwein, divi51on president. uwis continues
to be responsible for the compeny's offJOC and hotel development
activities in Oransc. Riverside and San Bernardino counucs. He
joined Koll in 1979 u vice president. development for the company's
9S-aae. SI billion Koll Cent.er Irvine.
• • • Moving to the new Birch Centre in Santa Ana Hel&hts. Aram
Basscn.ian. AJA & Associates has changed its name to Batlt"-
.... ~ Arditec:U ... This reflects on our growth as consultants aervma the home buildina industry and on the sianificant
contributions made to our success by executive vice president Carl a..-... said president Ana Baamt.a, AIA. Ll&ont. a member of
the American Institute of ~hitccts, has worked with the firm for 12 years.
• • • l>Ri"8• C. areesta was recently appointed an associate at ~Nao Maida Ardlltectue/Plamilla in Newport Beach.
Cil'costa. computer systems manaacr. directs afl RN M's computcr-
aided draf\ina activities for production des1an and plannina
• clcsmtments.
• • • The new marketina manaaer fot P,.rtJ Maaqemta&
.,..._.,the leasina -.mt ofThe Irvine Co. 's office properties in the
Newport Cent.er business district. is Kara s.M1. She is responsible
ball leasing and market.int activities for the company·s s1Jt h1gh.nsc
aod twoprden officecomplclles•nd manages a lcasinatcam of four. • • • Due Letdlel', who resides in Sant.a Ana. is Maintenance
Employee of the Moolh fot May for the Ora.nae County Transit
District. OCTD diRC10aciled Lhc ou&llandina •fety and~dancc ruord ofUitber who WOfb-out of &he Irvine d1viROn. k
OPEN UP NEW VISTAS
_..-.......-.--.
that I c.n•t stand tbe lilht of \bem1 but not'°· When I tet lid of one k.ina J move on to another ...
Sweet Life Bakery's productl in-
clude rookies. dnnamon roll~ muf..
fins and croi.ant.1 that ate biked
throuahout tbe day in an oven loc:lled
where customen can oblcrve the
procm. Salldl. 10upa and sand-
wiches are also tetVed 10 a front petio.
One year aft.er openina in Newport
Beach, Kirksey opened another Sweet
Ufe Bakery in Palm Detert.
In addition to runnina lbe two
stores and tryin& to be a IOQd mom to
her 5-ycar-old dauahter, Kirbey
finds umc for community involv-
ment.
............. '-~
Nancy Ktrbey (left) credlta the •acceaa of ployeea aach u Jennifer 8ellan, Lpda De
her two Sweet Llfe bakerlea to her em-Caro , Tammy Calla and Llaa Real.
She serves u 1 direct.or of the
Newport Center Association and f'or
two years has helped sponsor an
annual scholarship u pu1 of 1
Newport Harbor Chamber of Com-
merce propam.
.. People arc here five days a week
and we serve them quality food in a
relall' ely short penod of ume. That
combanatton has bttn a real winner
for us," she said.
.. The bakery has been successful
beyond my imagination.
"I give a lot of credit to our
emplO)etS. plus I think our products
arc the best available."
Kirksey first made her recipes into
small hom~sitt batches until she
came out with what she thouaht was
the best.
"I must have tested thousands of
them before expanding into mass
production," she said.
.. You would think after those years
The criteria for selectina the Small
B.sincu Person of the Year indude
p-owth of staff, increase in sales.
innovation of the producu and
evidence of contribution to com-
munity services .
Off Shore names new president
Steven Mac8a1sc_y has taken over
as president of Off Shore of Cali-
fornia. a leading maker of men·s
actl\e~ear sold nat1onw1dc.
MacBaascy. president and chair-
man of Cycle Industries. which
purchased OffShorc ofCahfom1a last
year. assumes the post following the
resignation of John Bernards.
"The d1rect1on of Off Shore of
California over the last few months
has been to breathe new life into the
compan) with some of the hottest
talent an the industry. This is reflected
1n the am' al of Jean Spica-Butler as
our "ice president of merchandising.
and most recently Mchssa Dorcll as
head designer." said MacBaisey.
.. Although we will miss John, we
arc excited with the new Off Shore
and we arc loolung forward to a great
year with an innovative line."
Mac Baisey said that taking over the
role will not be a difficult transition
for him as he has had close daily
involvement with all phases of the
company since purchasing the 12-
)'ear-old firm from Bernards
Off Shore of Cahfornia 1s hcad-
quancrcd tn Irvine and nationally
markets under its name a hnc of
men's acuvcwcar. specifically surf-
wcar and volleyball fashions. featur-
ing the Randy Stoklos s1wature lane.
Off Shore of Cahfomia was
founded in 1976 and pro1ects 1988
sales ofS25 million. gi ving 1t a strong
share of the marketplace in volleyball
: BUSINESS NOTES
L ---
Bernards inoves to head Newport Blue
John Bernards, veteran men's surfwear dcs11ncr and
merchandiser, has accepted the pos1t1on as president of
Newpon Blue, a$35 million-a-year maker of men's casual
fashions and a division of 1200 Valencia Inc.
"John was one of the first to define and market the
new California look an active men'swear. He isa p1on~r
and a professional," said Lawrence D. Ornitz, president
and chief executive officer of 1200 Valencia.
In taking over the 3-year-old company based in
Newport Beach, Bernards resigned as president of Off
Shore of California. an Irvine company he founded in
1976. He replaces Mike Shaughnessy. who resianed.
Newpon Blue has a staffof60and makes a full hne of
men's aCll\e sponswcar designed for .. men who prefer
sponscars to surfboards."
"I have thorouahJy el\Joyed producina aurfWear for
many years. But rm oldernow,and I wouldlikctobcable
to wear the clothes rm scllina. .. Bernards said.
He added that the styles bcina created and sold by
Newport Blue represent 1 direction and serve a marnt
that he bas been studyina for five yean.
Bernards said Newport Blue is more of 1 "com-
fortable. weekend type of apparel that will srow in
popularity as the Baby Boomer ~ncration maturea. ••
Bernards' experience in the clothina indUS1ry bcpn
25 years a.ao at J.C. Penney. He then turned to
manufactunng with Kcnninaton Shirts and Manchester
Shins, 1 subsidiary of Oxford Industries. Later. be wu 1
designer for Don Rancho Sportswear, the manufacturina
licensee of Hang Ten. Within a year, he was named tenior
vice president.
fashions. which industry experts say
this year will hit SI SO million. Off
Shore's fashions arc sold in 3,000
retail outlets nationwide.
Cycle Industries. which purchased
Off Shore of California las1 year. 1s
one of the largest sponswear apparel
firms in Southern California.
Founded an 1977. Cycle I ndustrics
1s the parent company of Steve
Mac8a1st'} C'o. (Hobie scrttn-print
T-shirts). Team Gear and C'atchit-T's
(Catchat screcn-pnnt T-shirts).
·~that the new association would
g.tvc Off Shore the benefit of Cycle
Industries' financial strenath and
manufactunng expertise. Those ad·
vantages. combined with Off Shore's
ex1stanJ design and marketina
capab1hllcs. give Off Shore the all
around strength that is essential in the
current h11hfy competitive surfwcar
mdustry.
Off Shore recently announced the
addition of Spica-Butler as vice
president of merchandisina. She has
15 years of experience in the active
lifestyle industry.
Dunna two ycan u djrcctor of
sales and marketina for Hobie A~
parcl, she was credited with increas-
tnJ. the company's businns from $28
million to more than S60 million
annually. In her four ~n with
Hobie, she also developed the firm•s
juni.or line into a SIO million .. -year
business.
.i\t the tame of its acqu1s1t1on by
Cycle Industries. Off Shore officials
Dorell has joined Off Shore u head
desianer. Most rocently she worked as a desiper for the 1nt.emationally
known Lizwear Division of Liz
Claiborne in New York City.
Contracts, financial results reported
In Irvine. a unit of Fluor Corp. has
been awarded a contract by the Emery
D1vis1on of Quantum Chemicals
based in Cincinnati. Ohio. The value
of the contract was not disclosed.
The Hydrocarbon Sector of Fluor
DuJel will provide enginecnng and
procurement services at Quantum's
Deer Park, Texas, petrochemical
complex. Work includes expanding
an cxistina Poly Alpha Olefins (PAO)
unit, which produces lubricant fluids.
from seven-to I 0-million gallons-
per-)car and adding a 20-m1ll1on
pllons--per-ycar unit
Work 1s under way an Fluor
Daniel's Houston offices. The exist·
in& unit expansion 1s expected to be
completed by December. Work on
the new unit began 1n March and is
scheduled to be completed m June
1989.
The sector also has been awarded a
$25 m1lhon contract by Houston·
based Sterling Chemicals to provide
engineering. procurement and con-
struction management services for
expansion of Sterhna·s Texas City
plant.
Production capacity will be'1 ex-
panded from 4Sl to 700 million
pounds-per-year of acrylonitnle. a
chemical used 1n the production of
acl)lic fibers, rcsms and nylon prod·
ucts for carpets. upholstery, "lpparel
and automotive components. • • • Newport Cerp .. 1 fountatn Valley·
based manufacturer of laser equip-
ment. announced that sales for the
third quarter ended April JO in-
creased 30 percent to S 13.814,000
from SI 0.665,000 for the correspond-
ing quaner of 1987.
Net income for the quarter rose 72
percent to $2.003,000 com pa~ with
S 1, l 66,000 for the prior year period.
Earnings per share for the third
quanc:r totaled 24 cents. double the
12 cents reported for the prior year's
third quarter. In the current quarter .
there were 8,356,000 wciahtcd aver-acc and ~uivalcnt shares outstand-
in, compa'rcd with 9.4S4.000 shares
in the pnOT )iC1r'5 quarter.
The dccrea~ in shares outstandin&
rcsuhcd principally from the share
buyback Pf'OIJ'lm authorized durin&
M~.1987/.
for-1he-nine-month penod. net
income incttaScd 46 ::percent 10
SS.088.000 on sales of S3S.S7 I .OOO
compared with S3.4S.OOO on 11le1 of
SJ I ,874.000 for the corrcspondm&
1987 penod.
On a per share basis. eaminp for
nine months of fiscal 1988 were SS
cents compared with 37 cents for the
prior year period.
"International markets continue to
provide strenJth. •• accord inf to Rob-
ert C. Hewitt. vice president of
finance. "with a 60 percent incrcuc
for the th~month period."
• • • Directors of Newport ftanaa· ~•tic:alt laterudeul i.e. have
declared a dividend of 80 cents per
share on its 8 percent Convertible
Preferred Stock.
The dividend will be peyable on
July 10 to sharcboldcrsofrcconi uof
June 10. The com,,any prnently has
204.40S shares of Pttfened Stock
outstandina.
NPI is a djveniried health care
company headquancrtd in N('W))Ort
Beach. The compeny is w parent
company of America's Pb~. a
mail service prescription dt\11 com·
pany headquartered in Oct Moines.
lo'N.a. • • • In New York TrtM.I CMf. bas
si&l"Cd a Jetter of intent to acquire the
as.sets of the OEM Products line of
Tne Data c.r, .. a privately owned
company in Irvine. that also manu-
factures and markets ftlctory data
collection systems.
The purdwc price, which wu not
disclosed, is payable in cash and by
delivery of a promissory note.
The consummation of the trans-
action is subject to the execution of a
definitive qrcement and the ap-
proval of each compe'!Y'• directon
and a ~ority of True Data's
shareholders.
Tridex is 1 ae.d.ina supplier of
printer mechanisms used in on-line
louery systems. • • • Dirccton of Armer AD PT1 .. eu
have raised thequancrtydividend on
the common stock to 13 cents per
share from 11 cents. an 18 percent
increase. ·
The d ividend it P..}!ble July l, 10
stockholders of rec~ at the ck>le of
business on June 3. This i1 the ICCOnd
dividend inmate since the lrvine-
baed comf;il became pabtidy
trackd in . In Janua7. b
dividend wu i~ to I cents
from I 0 cents oer ~.
U.S., Sorieteconomlsts tell
aboutsuperpo•ersyadrome