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Home My WebLink About1988-08-07 - Orange Coast Pilott SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1988 . Down and out: Life on the street Homeless wan~er from town to town. tryin to stay one-jump ahead of police By JONATHAN VOLZKE Of ................ Roger looked U{> from his worn c~py of Ian Fleming's ··You Onl) Li ve Twice" to offer a Ross McDonald novel to a visitor. The book accepted, he quietly tu med back to l~ James Bond paperba,k. which he read Thursday night under a yellow light in an open corridor at Costa Mesa's Rea Community Center. Pausing again minutes later to dig into the green trash bag in which he carries everything he owns. Roger. who declined to give his last name, pulled out two candy canes, the small •'kind. and offe red one to a visitor. He said friendliness is a common trait among the estimated 1,000 homeless people who roam Orange · Countyt - Op Pro sutfef-s . get the .massage By JONATHAN VOLZKE OtlMO.-, .......... The beauty and grace of surfing can cause some ugly injuries. Not so much in a single incident, but over the years it takes to develop that beauty and grace. knees are Comp#te Op Pro rHUlt•. 01 twisted. backs are stooped and nag- ging inj uries become a ract oflife. The 130 surfers who came from around the world th is week to compete 1n the Hunt1ng1on Beach OP Pro Surfing Championship know that. and so does chiropractor Tim Bro\\n. Brown, 31. and three colleagues are working al 1he 1oumament. which closes today. loosening surfers before · they paddle out. and patching them up afterward. "Everybody has their specific rou- tine. but a 101 of 1he fuys come to me before they go out. can spend five minutes adjusting them and 1hey'll feel like they stretched for two hours." Brown said during a break in 1he comj>etiton Saturday. "Most people on the street are lonelr,. so they re easy to make friends w11h. ' he said with a smile that showed a missing front tooth. . "Some of them are really happy It' 1ng on the streets. for some reason. Ma~ be they're alcohohcs or drug users and doo 'L w.ant to waste their mone~ on a home." But Roger hafa different story. He moved to Oran$e Count} in March to work wi th a fnend in an insulati on installing business. Hard times hit. though. and the last hired was the first fired. Roger said he looked for work. but was unable to find anythine before he and his roommate were evicted from their apartment. His forme1 friend took Roger'sclothes, leavinJ him with little more than the white cotton pants. button-down shin. socks and leather shoes 1n which he works and sleeps. Dubbing himself a ··survivor." he said it didn't take long to adJUSt to hfe on the streets. He said he still looks for work. but finds little more than dail) tasks that pav no more than minimum \\age. It's not eno~&h to get him off the streets. he said. "At minimum wage. \Ou onl) make S32 or S33 .~ollars ·a da). A SUNDAY s PECIAL month's rent here ""ould take your whole check." Roger said. "You really can·1 do much with that pa)'. except ma) be stay in a hotel for a fev. days. but then you're back on· the street:· He was in Costa Mesa last week. worki ng pan-time at the Rea Center soup kitchen. Although he usually sleeps in Santa Ana -walking or taking the bus to (Pleue eee LIFE/ A3) Study.points up housing shortage Many low-income residents who hve in Costa Mesa cannot afford to ltvc elsewhere, but the city 1..s in the midst of a housing shonage that 1s hkel) to get worse. accordjng a rectnt housing study. "In a vcf) real sense. 1f .Costa Mesa is to reap 1M benefits of home rule and local responsiveness, it must bear the burden of providing housing opportunities for a representative proponion of the local labor force." says the ctt~ ·s 1988 housingtlcmrnt. al)CTTOdlntud) prepoueJ b~ 0 1) Jtaft The stud~. \\.h1ch re hes on figures from the 1980 census. says the Cit} ha~ a populatton of 82.562. a housing 1n,ent01! of 34.023 and an emplo)ment base of 52.474 jObS. lightly more than 27 ixrcent of the people who lived in (o!>ta Mesa worked in Costa Mesa. the repon says. ··1t 1s unrealistic to assume that ctt1es can provide a one-to-one balance between emplo~ ment and housing opponun111es." the study sa)s. ··Howe ver. c111es can and should be expected to adequate!) accommodate a reawnable share of the housing demand created b} (their) employment centers ... It 1s not suffieent to argue that other, less expen ive. choices ma) exist somcwhe!t else." · The problem 1s. the stud) says that low<ost housing is JUSt too hard to find -an)""herc "One oft he major components of the housingcnsis 1s the cost of housing," 11 states "Regional home pri~ of e~Jsttng stngle-famil} te,1dents tnplcd between 1970 and 1979. From 1979 to I %5. the rate of increase slowed. but the overall pncc still increased approx:1mately 50 pcr~nt.". , The moi.t rect'nt stud~ f nd the a'erage home 1n Orange Count' cost~ S~ 11 000. The maJO.rll\ of the e\1s11ng populalJon could not afford to mo' e to Oranie (int~ toda). the repon says. E'en those al read~ h' 1ng osta Mesa bave...trouble mo\lng. because \\h1le O\t~ft household incomes have inceased. the~ ha' l' gaint'd al ~lo\\ er rate than the overall count\ rate. The median 1n1.oml' 1n 1976. S 14.240. was slightly less than the count~ a'erage 01 Sl4.497. but the gap increased large!) 1n 1987. \\hen the estimated average income in the cm v.as S ~:-3~ . while the county average (Pleue eee HOVSDIG/A2) Weiser Lock to close its .RB plant By JONATHAN VOLllE °' ................ The double-edged sword of high hQPSing costs on the Orange Coast slashed a fatal blow by forcing Hunungton Beach's lturd-largest cm- plo)er out of business. the city's ma) or said Saturday. Weiser Lock. the nation's second- largest manufacturcT of home locks, announttd this week it will lay off 1.100 employees_ sell 1ts factory and move else""here. The la)offs "111 begin for the ~orlcers. each wnb the company an a'era&~of 14 )cars. this fall. company officials said Pre 1dcnt James Connors said Weiser founded 10 South Gile m IQl .i ht'fore mo\lng to its 750.()()().. ~uare-loot Orange Coast factory. said flat ~les and nsmg foreign compt't111on spumed the clo~urc. . But Ma,or John Erskme said Connor also "spcc1fically .. attributed tht• do ure to the slcyrocketingcoSt of hou 1ng 1n Huntington Beach. ..... ....... .., ................ "Others will come to me afterward (Pleue eee SURFERS/ A2) Crowds jam the beach on the 80ath •lde of Bantmcton Beach Pier to watch Op Pro Surfing Champlonahipe. "The\ on l) reason the~ 've gi ve n 1s the high cost of housing:· Erskine said "lt points out a problem we·"e got \\llh the pos1uve effect of ap- prec1a11ng coastal home pnces for those \\ho own them. and the (Pleue see WEISER/A2) Coast Costa Mela IPPfOYel funds for cleanup of Shalimar Drtve./ Al Entertainment The musicals " A Chorus Line" and "Ll'I Abner" open this week./114 Inda About Employment Ann Landers EMrths Bridge Bulf ness Cluaffied CrOllWOrd Entertainment HorotCOpe N9wHomes Optnk>n =..:,ia. =-W.thlr Wedellf '91 .. . C8 A6 A7 A10 A9 C.-9 A7 M A10 C1-3 Al 82,3 , C10 01-4 81-3 A2 A7 Mesa Council to tackle growth measure Officials will begin looking at proposal very similiar to just defeated Measure A By JONATHAN VOLZKE °' .. """ ........ A proposal very similiar to the failed countywidc growth-control in- itiative is scheduled to come before the Costa Mesa City Council, and even vocal critics of the council's stand on development say it's a step in the right direction. The transportation manaaement proposal would tic future develop- ment to completion of traffic im- provements necessary to maintain adequate traffic flow, City Manaaer Allan Roeder said Friday. A panel of county and city officials Thunday decided to propose the meuure countywide, althouah the traffic.~agement portion was wnt- ten in (~ta Mesa, Roeder said. · Parts of the measure arc very similar to -1f not taken directly from -the coun tyw1de Measure A. which faMd in June by a 44.3 percent to 55. 7 percent margin. Measu re .\ would have tied de- velopment 1n all unincorporated areas to road capacity. The measure failed 10 Costa Mesa balloting, but a citywide version of the initiative 1s scheduled for the November munici- pal election. The coun cil will be briefed on the proposed ordinance and general plan clement at a study session Monday. Roeder said. Follo~ing that. the Schools superlntendelit blasts election measure . By GREG K.LERltX public servant into a bureaucrat. An OflleDl!lrNltlW appointed supenntendent is in- The county superintendent ot sulated from the citizens because he schools lashed out last week at a blJlot no longer has to repon to the votcn," measure that will decide whether his Peterson said. "Instead, he would be -ition will be elected or appointed. the deotndent of three people on the ""l.ast Tuesday. the Oranae County board.'°'-Boar4 of Supervisors voted unaru-Peterson. who has been rc~l«ted mously to allow voten to decide how to his post six tjmes. sa1d the voting the county school superintendent preens is pan of a check and balance shouJd be hired. Oranae County bu system desiped to maintain equal always had an elected super-power belWttn the superintendent intendcnt. and voters rcjec1ed tbc and tchool board. only previous atte.mpe to chante to &I\ He al~ aJd the election, which is appointed superintendent by an SO Clpttted to cost about SJ0.000, is a pat"ent ~ty in 1978. wuee of t.upt~· money. The Dr. Roben Paenon. who has be.en · m~willcomdromcountyc:offtn. superinlmdcnt since 1967, said an .. The votina ibtlf' 11 an unn«eaary appo1nted superintndcnt would be c•penditure to Ilk a quatioa tbat the "llckey" of the county Boerd of or.nee County Voten 10 yem'I "° Education and IC9 answmablc to al~ w....a. .. PttalOa IUd.. votm. The ballot l'Dmllft .. 11 ~~ "TM appointment pnK'eSI turns a by the I 9ts-16 Onullf County net proposal requires re' 1c"' from tht' cit~ ~s traffic commission. planning comm1ss1on and general plan com- mission. · "Th ere are pro' 1\1ons in 11 taken direct!\ from \ka.,ure .\.'' Roeder said. · The proposal sets traffic flO\\ goals for peak traffic hours. and addresses funding. constructton and mainten- ance requirements to meet those goals. Mea surahlc traffic -at which the ordinance \\OUld kick 1n -is defint>d as volume that \\OUld increase the le' el of sen-1c~ b~ an ave:agc of one- half second at an~ g1 "en interscctton or an inc""ase of I percent in the 3\l~rage d•11I~ traffic on an) gl\en street. the report states. .\ project \\OUld not gain Cit} appro' al unless the buildershO\\S the standard le' el of traffic sen ice will not be ad,ersel) affected b) the Jun. The) reaoncd that the Board of Educauon was better quahfied than voters to select a $U~ntcndtnL The real issue behind tht measure is •ho1Ctst'Qntrolofthe distnct'sSSO mill'°" ann-1 budirL Ahhouah rhe board revrtrt tht d1stnct budart. P!t<noa bu final control over the (Pl1111 w ICBOOU/ A.I) J pro1ed l'r that m11tg.atton mt'a ures ''iii tx· in place he fore the prOJCCt 1s Jppr,H t'd f11r 'X'Cupanq Roeder "a1J r," .. t"I' let'\ are not discussed 1n ttll' drJt: proposal. but rcmodeltng and r,·hu1 iJing proJC'Cts ~ould not tnggcr the ordinance . .,..nor v.ould publ11.-tx·ndit factht1es or emergenc) ~l'P •~t· l:h·11tt1es Rc.x·da -.aid the' ana11ons from the fa11t'd c11unt~ v.1dc Mea!.ure .\ arc 1mprl" ,·meats. "Ou·, includes ho\\ to measure the lc' d l'I 'a' ice and re~ogn1zt'S that "hi:rc .11' streets met't the f~wa~ ma' nr>t ml'et the le' el of St'I"\ ice tX'cau<..: the cll' t-annot control the free"' a <.. Rtx-der said .\ '-lll1n-tcrm effect of the ord1- na n~-.: 1f Jppro,ed. v.ould he to ensure ·r.11lic 1mpro' ements bt'fore oc\.-UNnl'' Roeder said. "'h1le tht' (Pleue .ee ~A/A2) Allan Roeder Edwards Cinemas refusing to show 'Last Temptation' From staff and wire reports 0rJnge Count~ filmgoers v.111 have to go out of lheir way 1f tempted to see the contro\ ers1al film "The Last Temptation <>{Christ." The pre 1dent of the Edwards Cinemas. the largest theater ctwn tn Orange Count), has announced the film won't be shown in any of Ed\\a.rds' 25 count) theaters. "\\ e arc not goinf to sho\\ the film. h 's personally offensive to me a a Chmttan. ( o\nd) want to bt responsive to other Christians io the commun1t\ who've poktn Out against 1t," said Jim Edwards Ill. president of the C\\ port Bcach-blstd Cha.in, it WU rq>oned In the Orange Count) Regi ster. Thi 1s the first time the Edwards chain has refused to show a mo\le. accord1oi to the rcpon. • uadcrs of other Chn nan aroues have aone beyond boycotts and ba"c thrtatencd \IOkntt tf the movie 1s shown. ln Lo .\n,clcs. a fundamentalist pre.achcr l1alhed aad spny· pamtcd a mo' lC SCTtCn Sautrda)' as I 00 foltowcn pie~ a~ to protest &he SCA JCCne 1n\olv1n1Jesus 1n the film , ' The protest.. kd b) the Re,. R.L H>mcn. MS hdd oullide the S)'n.,OSUC ~ld to be attended by Ltw Waucnnan,. chU..-of MCA lnc., parent compan) of Un1Vttl&l. whictt t1 retemi111 dl9c Mmtin rscsc-dn"tetcd picture Fnda . ~ • • ,,, ......... llt611at. lD Japan bold mue clle-1.D ID rememberance of atomic bomblni of lllroelalma. llore tllaa 78,000 were killed lnstuatly d111'1DC tile attack. Two dozen arrested in Seal Beach during rememberance of Hiroshima • • By JONATHAN VOLZIE °' .. .....,,... .... Nearly 200 people marched on the Seal Beach Naval Weapons Station in rememberance of the atomic bomb- ing of Hiroshima, and 24 were arrested for trespassing when they dropped to their knees in prayer on the base. In the Japanese city where the world's tint atomic bomb instantly kiUcd 78,000 people on Aug. 6, J 945. bells rang out , as 50,000 people watched black-clad mourners place wreaths on a black granite cenotaph containing the names of the bomb victims. · "As the onl y country to experience the clamity of nuclear weapons, the tragedy of Hiroshima must never be repeated," said Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita in a statement read in Japan. Th(ee da)s after the Engola Gay dropped the uranimum bomb cqual- i vent to 20.000 tons of TNT. a second bomb was dropped on the city of Nagasalci, leading to the surrender of Japan's military-controlled govern- ment and the end of World War II. "We're against all war. including nuclear:· said Tensie Hernandez, of the Los Angeles Catholic Workcn. ••1t doesn't matter whether you use a bomb or use a gun, people shouldn't be killed." HernandC'Z said the protcstors were from Los Angeles and Orange coun- ties, and have held vi&ils at the Seal Beach siation every rriday for eiaht months. They target the Seal Beach station because it provides weapons and ammunition to the Pacific Fleet She said the Pacific Fleet is aiding the war in Central America. "We here to celebrate life," she said. The Seal Beach protesters marched along Seal Beach Boulevard in front of the weapons station carrying banners and placardsdenouncin& war and nuclear weapons. Balloons filled the air and streamers were tied to fences and street signs. The arrests came when more than a score of protesters fell to their lcnccs m prayer on government property, police said. They were arrested peace· fully, taken to the Seal ~h Police Department -across the s~t from the base -cited and released. authorities said. Arrests were not uncommon in the protests Saturday. Actor Martin Sheen was among 64 people arrested at the Nevada Test Site in an anti-nuclear protest. He has been arrested on trespass charges scveraJ times while participating in anti-nuclear rallies, which have been conducted with growing frequency at the desert site. Energy Department spokesman Barbara Yoerg said 100 to 125 protesters turned out for the peaceful demonstration at the desert site 65 .milcsnon.hwcstof Las Vegas. The protest came 11 days before a planned major nuclear weapon test that will judge the ability of th e United States and Soviet Union to measure the size of each other's .nuclear tests. Most of those arrested Saturday were cited after they crossed a cattle guard on a road leading to the main gate of the secret site. Some were arrested after they crawled over barbed wire fences near th e entrance to the 1,350-square-mile area. Those arrested were cited for misdemeanor trespass and released after bookina. SURFERSATOPGETTHE MASSAGE ••• From Al to calm down.·· Brown estimates that he or th¢ other chiropractors working the com- petition -Doug and Gary Anderson and Karen Sing-have seen about 80 percent of the 130 surfers who participated in the annual tour- nament this year. The chiropractors knead and massage the athletes. and use gravity to undo what surfing does to their bodies, said Brown. who lives in Newport Beach and works at a Huntington Beach clinic. "Surfers usually hurt their necks. lower backs and their knees. .. he said. ··Not all at once. but through the repetition and cont inual strain adds up." Although chriopractic sports medi- cine is a relatively new field, Brown said Olympic cyclists and track-field compentors ha ve drawn attention to it. and you.ng surfers on the 20-cvent tou r have 6cgun to swear by the treatments. Chiropractic treatment stresses stretching, nutrition and body bal- ance, rather than surgery or medi- cines, be said. "We don't cover the effects with drugs. or cut the injury out with a kni fe. we show the athlete how to help his body heal it.self." Bro~n said. Brown said he takes a personal interest in the surfers who come to him, and was pleasantly surprised to see that several did much better than ex~tcd in the tournament. "I'm sure there were a lot 6f other reasons why they did well, but the treatments probably hel~. too," he said ... Some guys use It just for a security-they find out they're not as hurt as they thought so they cut loose a little harder." · Again, Brown should know. He plays professional volleyball and sat with a Jenee brace on his left leg Saturday. watching the estimated S0.000 bcachgoers. Brown said he injured his knee in a volleyball tou rnamen t. and is treating it with chiropractic techniques. "I've got to practice what I preach for a little while." he said. WEISER TO CLOSE HB PLANT •.. From Al negati ve effect on housing em- ployees." The average cos1 of a home in Huntington Beac h is roughly $225.000. the mayor said. The me- dian home cost for Orange County is rougly $211 .000 "Ifs wonderful when the cost of housing jumps another 10 perccnl because a person·s major investment is their Mme. but we:Ye got to be sensitive to people trying to get into the housi ng market. too." Erskine said an execut ive at the city's second-largest employer. McDonnell-Douglas. also com- plained about high housing costs last month. James Dohrenbacher, executive vice president at the aerospace firm. told him McDonnell-Douglas em- ployees buying their first homes arc forced to do so in Riverside County, Erskine said. "That's not only causing transpor- tation problems, but employee moral problems. too:· Erskine said. "He told me the cost of housing is that company's number one concern. ahead of transportation." Erskine said that-conversation and Weiser's closure will likely spur the City Council to revive the long-dead Housing Committee in an effort to find a solution to the ever-increasing costs. "I don"t think we"ll take the closinR of our third-largest employer liBht ly.' Erskine said. "Not when housing costs is a specific reason." Weiser officials said they hope to reopen in Huntington Beach or Long Beach. but in a faci lity half the size of the current factory and with no mo~ than 100 employees. Erskine said the closure will also hurt the city's tax income. because a majority of the Weiser employees "lived. ate and shopped'' in Hunt- ington Beach. Winning Lotto numbers picked By 'he A11oc~tecl Presa Here arc the winning numbers picked Saturda) night for the Cali· forn ia Lottery's tw1ce-weelcly "Lotto 6-49" game: I 0. 31 . 17. 42. 49. 2 and . the bonus number. 14. . Players wh~ correctly guessed aJI six numbers will share a prize pool of ORANGE .... ... COAST ..... ,rml llAINOff~ DI w..t a.,. St Ccllla loAtile CA .... .__ lk>• 1st() C:O.•a..._ CA 112'29 $I l.32 mllhon. said John Schade, a loncry spokesman. All those who picked five numbers plus the bonus number.,.will divide among themselves a pnze pool of Sl.68 million: five of six will share $86S,OOO; four of six wiU share $787,000. Three of six is worth an automatic SS per winner. The sales from Wednesday ni.lhtto Saturday's drawing were 15. 7 million, Schade said. Earlier Saturday in Sacramento. · the state lottery "Big Spin" failed to produce a$ I million annuity winner for the second week in a row . Eleven spinners won a total of $440,000. '=.:':' le0......11d ~ -""~ !1671 ~ & tOtor., ""1 011 Ja.tcaU 842-6086 MoNler-lndll't • rcu 1t11 llCM ..... '°"' ""' Ill' 530p"1 ~~7plfl C4111Y'5'11 19'3 0r--. c-""*'-'II c-c-~ Ho ---..,.. .. _ edllor., ma11e1 or IO¥el11M -...,..,, '"9y °' '~ W'l"°"I IPICIM I*· _, OI CooYflll'll - • What do ~ like about the Daily Pilot? Whet don't you like? Call tbc number 1bove and your m:;: wW be recorded, tru.tcribed and de- li IO the ~IC editor. • Tbe.... ......... lefY1CZ may be ueed to record lellll'I ID Ille 9ditor OD IDf IOpk. ContnlMan to our Leaen cohlma m• bldude IMirwnel9d •l1p~w ...... b veriftcatioll . Tel • wt1at•1 oa JOW' mi8d. • • Incl ~ COP1 .. lie ~ .. , .. Git, Incl ~ • yGw CIO not •-'i'OI' C.Wf Dy 7 a m ~ °"°'9 10 IJTI Incl yell# CC)py .. .. ~ Clrl .... IR T1I pt 1.R• .. °' .. ~ .,,.. ...... l .... ,... ..... The tllnOllll ... "' ........................ . houri .... ,._., -y·-•_' ......... .... .. --Colll. ................. . =.:::11.-.. ....... 10e ...... low91n IMmkMOI. In .. mount81ne, " Wll ..... ~ ~-,.._.. ............ 71 lo ............ . = ....... " ... ,..,"'°""' ~-~ V •belOtotl,toWll41oM. ..... f1W1e Mto 104. toWIM lo 74. Low~~ .. be 104 to 10I, Iowa 71 lo M. Inner ...... ---= ........... .,... ...... night Md In IM lftOl'IW4 beOOmlllO well lo IOUthwell 10 to 15 knol8 bv .n.moon. 8w wtl be 2 ,_. wttti 1 90UthMlt .... of 3 ..... Ou1tr coutel waters: Expect northw91t Winds 8 to 12 knots with 3 foot .... and a Welt to northwelt aweM of 5 ..... C.Hf. Tem,. Emended T __ ....... ,...., ...... ICM9•ol 5 pJI\. ...... :ca=•Ol5pm • ...-~7 A1ot'9 Ille COlll, ~ IUIWIY .. .. Le Gnlld RapiOI 87 15 113 wttll doUdl .. """' Incl In !lie "'°"*lg. MMy,N.Y. II 74 Hono1ui1 .. ?O lleBtow 72 113 ~ ...... 1'wougll ... ::::QUI .. 15 Houlloll 117 '° llleumonl 11 54 = "'111e:r::toe10iilwtol. ..... tlrtcllml ... 17 71 lllg8-70 42 In lfll U1>C* IOI U11PW tGa. Alletlor1191 51 " Ac*IOft,MIM. 13 72 ~ 110 13 "' ... _....... nlOllly ""'"t::: ~ .... '**_.. 15 74 • 11 _, dllr lli9MI ... toc.i .-Y AllllM 12 72 .-..., '° 41 Cl'-Chy '° 11 IWof1 ...... .,, ... mid-70I to,......,.. Allentic City '7 74 ~City t5 ., Eura1 11 54 ..,.. Ill llll l!'lkMOa and 50e. ~ 100 71 LaeV..,.. .. 71 F-.. 12 ......... to 10 ....... 8Mcfl • '2 lMICellter .. ... ~ t3 72 t4 n MldlMd-00... ., a l.on08-:fl ~ 7t 13 Surf Forecaat ........ 1 1 '7 I oe MQllllM 7f M-...,., .. ...., ·....-it• t2 ... LA Alrpot1 72 '3 .... ... 11 ....... -112 n .,..,.,..... 17 IO BEACHAAEA '-1 flN. laelOfl 11 75 Newon-. 15 75 Monr<MI .. 57 lot Allglllel City 2-3 10 ........ 17 7t New York Clly .. 75 Montlllello 12 12 . Or~IY 3 12 .,,., 13 71 NotfOllc. VL t3 72 Monl«ty 73 49 Sall Coumy 3 12 lurlnglorl. vt. .. 71 "°"" .....,. t2 16 ~ 107 t3 S.Bwblt•Vlfllurl 2-3 11 Cllllll* 11 11 Ok.._.. City 117 74 Nlwpor1 8Mdl .. 12 Outtooa '°' Mondey Ut1ll ~ a.t.ton.8.C "" ~ t2 13 OekllnO .. 59 °"""'°"-W Va. ., 10 ,.._,.. 107 .. Ont.no .. II a.totle,N C. 91 71 Pittlllur9" 11 .. "'*" $j)l1ngl 107 74 Ti dee ~ 15 11 Reno 15 " P...-.. .. 51 ~!:... t3 st Aldwnoftcl .. .. P_,Aobles " 55 .. 71 Sl Louil • .. .. Aid lllull 111 51 TOOAY Clewlend 17 71 Siii U..CHy 15 .. Aldwood City 75 51 Flrl1 IQW 1.27 ~"' 00 CoUllllll,S.C. .. 73 SenAMonlo .. 71 ........ 17 51 =:t1ow 8:2tLITI 31 CoMmllul,Olllo .. 71 San .iu.tl,P R. .. n Sacrlmll!~ .. 51 12:14 p.m 3.0 C-d.N.H, 90 .. St Ste MW .. 5e Sllinal 75 58 Second IMQll 8:37p.l'll 5t 0...-FlWOl'lll 103 78 Selllle .. 54 Sen llrlllrdlllo .. 81 = . .. 73 ~-,;1 102 7' San Gaawlll 15 5t llllOM)AY 90 85 .. .. ::?.:r.o 75 17 Ant IQW 2:15 ¥'--4.3 0.Molrlll 12 IO Spok-71 57 71 M ~IQW t-37~ 40 Ollroll .. .. 15 n San.io. 71 12 1 14 u Syac:ute ~ 111 55 T9mpa.$1 Ptrabg 113 74 llanuAN '° 13 8-wlhlgll 7.27 p.m 10 Elheo 17 ... 113 51 s.nca 8"bln 7t S3 Topeka E-... Ill 73 r-.. 71 Sen LI* ()bilpO 75 1 1 Sunwlllrilllllota.m M0••741 ,..,.... 911 57 r-. 97 14 SMllMeril 75 M ~ ...... 114 45pm 8ndrtllll2'11 ,.., 97 ... W-'*'91on,O,C. 113 74 Stockton 82 57 ,......... n 51 .. 12 TINeV'*"'t 71 46 a.m on Mollday. Wlchlll EDWARDS ••. From Al But a statement released by Rabbi Harvey Fields of the Wilshire Boulevard Temple said Wasscnnan does not worship there, and Christian ministers at the temple denounced Hymcrs' protest there. Dur~ng the demonstration, Hymers,' pastor of the 400-member Fundamentalist Baptist Tabernacle. became involved in a brief verbal battle with Irv Rubin, a leader of the Jewish Defense League. The Rev. Jerry Falwell. former leader of the Moral Majority, on Frida y joined other conservative ministers in calling fo r a boycott of MC A and its subsidiaries. · Hymers. who once gained publicity by publicl)' praying for the death of Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan. has led similar protests, incl uding one in front of Wasserman's Bcver1y Hills home. "The Last Temptation of Christ." starring Willem Dafoe as Jesus. Barbara Hershey as Mary Magdalene and rock star David Bowie as Pontius Pilate, is based on the 1955 novel of the same name by Nikos Kaza ntzakis. SCHOOLS ••. From Al budget and also has jurisdiction over the district's 800 employees. He also approves the budgets of school dis- tricts throughout the county. which are otherwise independent. The superintendet1t's post is not up for re-election until 1990. Peterson said he currently cams about $94,000 a year for his duties. If voters opt for an appointment over election. it would be the first time in California history that county voters have switched from an elected to an appointed superintendent. ac- cording to state education officials. MESATOTACKLEGROWTH From Al long-tenn effect would be to allow city officials to target areas for city· financed improvements. "You cannot legally extract tees from new development that would be in e4CCSS of demands created by the new development," Roeder said. "So we:ll have to use ci ty resources, not just developer fees." Scott Williams, a leader in the citizen's group battling the city on several development 1ssues. said he was encouraged by the proposed nrdinance. ··1t's a step in the right direction. I recognize some ~rts from Measure A." Williams said. "If they coordi- nate it with the general plan, it would provid.e a balanced approach for future growth. Williams sa id the proposed ordi- nance is ··somewhat related, but a different issue" from the growth battles going on throughout the city. Four initiatives were launched by citizens groups over growth issues. hree of which are scheduled for the November ballot. Officials say the ordinance is nece~ry because the number of dail) trips and work commutes a!"C expected to increase 42 percent m Southern Californ ia by the year 2000. Vehicle miles traveled are expected to increase about 70 percent during peak hours. and ve hicle travel hours are estimated to increase 356 percent in the morning hours.· HOUSING SHORT AGE ••. From Al was above $42.000. The difference is significant, the study says. because it means people are payi ng more tflan a proportional percentage of their income for hous- ine, which can create financial hard- ship. The 1983 Regional Housing Al- location Model showed that 7,019 low income households pay more than 30 percent of their income on housing. A 1986 survey of available housing in Costa Mesa found no homes in the income_ range generally consjdercd "low," and less than 10 in the "moderate" range. the study says. ''The review ... found no homes available for less than~8.000. Of the total 69 homes listed. onl y eight were available within the range of af- fordibility for moderate. income households." the report says. Even housi ng among those who can afford it is hard to find in the city. the re{>_Ort says. While overall vacancx rates at 4 percent arc considered • healthy" by the Soufhem California Association of Governments. Costa Mesa had in 1986 an overall vacany rate of 1.8 percent. the study says. Council members were unavailable for comment. but Councilman Dave Wheeler has long been a critic of the city's housing shortage, blaming it on poor planning. The stud v. however. contends a limited amount of vacant residential land -just 79 acres -may cause difficulties in uxing the problem and compound the problem. ··This situation is expected to result in even higher increases in the cost of housing than in the past because of higher land costs associated with acquiring and demolishing existing older structures," the study says. -J ... dauVolu~ '1txl c.an t1'M con~~ m ~~to~ ed~ you and top~~ dtamond of your c:notc~. at~~~ Shop and comparr. and you will find )(>Ur bet diamond purcha~ at The ~ham t.rlgh "Carat Patch:· mLe1gh .. ~ lHdfr in Aw JeMtry O!sq1. Ouallly.., Vllur'.' 401 Newport Cf!nttt Dnw. ~~ 215 • Alnum Court. FWllon ,,...,_, • ~ INch. CA 92660 ·17141644--0SOI \ .. • Beac ~· patrols keep peace on the strand BJ AMANDA WRAY .......... 5 ••• Sometimes it's a man with a snake, sometimes it's a lost child, and sometimes it's a to'*91 baaher. On John Cape's fan& day with the Hantinaton Beach Police Depen- ment's beach de1ail as a liaison officer. it was a topless bather. Neither Cape, JS, nor any of the other 18 beach patrol officers have had problems with topless bathen since the June incident, but on occasion an outrqeous string bikini will got a complaint. Unless people arc offended, how- ever, uninhibited sunbathen will not be asked to cover up. Lt. Mike Bigs said. Locating drug and alcohol usen has a h~ priori1y. Bias. 37. and his fellow officen write about 40 citations each month -m~ to offenders who know- inaJy the law. Workinaon wha1 he calls a "self-initiated" basis. Bi111 looks for the obvious: coolen of alcohol. marijuana bein& rolled or smoked and the friendly types who smile and wave with a beer in their hands. Off the beach. patrol officers usually work on a "response" basis. answerina calls rather than initiating contact, Bigs said. "Guys that apply for this job are go.. genm -real good with people," he . said. Bcsjdcs families, Bigs must also deal with "culture" at the beach - ski• heads. punk rockers and aana ~bets. RidinJ a thrtt-~heeled "biJ red" aJl·tcnaan cycles in a starched Wbi&e shin and shons. makes a statement as well. "We prevent a lot of thinas by beina hiJbly visible." be said. Althouah there have been two stabbings on the city beach this summer, nearly· half the patrol of· ficers do not carry weapons. Like Cape. the other liaison officers arc tcachen durins the year. When summer comes, they put down their books to walk the two or three mile stretch of shottline between Beach Boulevard and Bolsa Chjca State Beach. "The reason they get teachers is because wt work wtth kids all year Dlllr ........... ., ................ Iona.·· said Cape. a teacher at Brctheren H1ah School in Para- mount. L111son officers are not tra~ '° ~.fl) a gun or a nipttmck. said. because "the) don t want us t 8rt into anythin& heavy -.,.,.c no1 prepared for that." Another difference between Cape's status and that of BilP and other sworn officers, is that ht is only considered a police officer whilt he is on duty. Off-duty he can't wnte tickets or make arresu. In past summers, Cape has worked as a grocer. a councr and a mainten- ance man. Althouah sometimes his f~t hun after walkina through hot sand. Cape says he is aoina to reapply fo r the beach beat next summer. "It's the best summer job I've ever had." It seems Mikt Taylor, a 36-)ear-old liaison officer. also enjoys his sum- mers. He's been coming back each ~earsincc the prosram bepn an 1980. Althouah the Oranac Coast Coll~e footbaff coach said he has seen his share of cocaine sale and use. stab- bings and drunken beach-aocrs. he said the beach has ''cleaned up a lot over the last nine years." Biggs said he once had to take a gun awa) from a man who was ··-waving 1t around on the pier," but added that violence 1s not much a problem . for the patrol. Rather. a more frequent dilemma is getting people to accept a ticket. '"Guys run in the water. bu1 the lifeguards bring them back." Biggs.. said. "Besides. we can stand on the sand longer than they can tread water.·· When they're not writingJ1ckets or looking for trouble. the officers can often be found posing for photcr graphs. Biggs said. ''A lot of people from out of 1he coun1ry want pictures.." Biggs said. "The\ say· rhe people baclc home won ·1 bt.41ieve n ... Biggs. in has fifth )Car at the beach. also likes to plav the hero. "Kids lo"e us:· he said. adding that his A TC is often sought out for free ndcs. ·He can't give awa) ndes. but Biggs &l' es awa\ Sittings. ltd Uffelman (left) and lllke Kelly pairol on their blcycip. wblle Cliff Kraaa and Stne Fuller (at rlCbt) drtft their all-terrain cyclee put two •an bathen. Could it get an> better? BIJ&S replied. 'Tm going to nde an ATC to g.IOr) ... Mesa approves ]Han to spend.$35, 000 on Shalimar cleanup By JONATHAN VOLZKE Ot .. Dlllr ......... A plan to clean up one of Costa Mesa's "fcsteringsottS" took another step forward when the City Council approved spending $35.000 on an architect to design a new look for Shalimar Drive. An average of seven people live in each of the twcr and three-bedroom apartments aiof)g Shalimar Drive. between Placentia and Wallace av- enues. As many as 16 were found living in one unit,_ according to a neighborhood task torcc repon. Rents ayerage $700 for a two- bedroom apanment, but some own- ers collected more by chaf'Jina by the head city Qfficials said. Other Shalimar apartments arc rented by the bedroom. forcing.several families to share quaners. And that housing is far from desirable. Water leaks from second-story to first-story units, all of which arc riddled with inadequate wiring. struc- tural flaws and holes large enouah for rats to climb throuah. The "most popular" solutfon amona cities for solving problems such as Shalimar -which Coun· cilmao David Wheeler called one of the city's "festering sores'' -is a · code~nforcement crackdown. City Manager Allan Roeder said. But Costa Mesa came up with a diffettnt approach. Workjng closely with tenants and t)\118 propcny owners on ShaHmar, the city offered low-interest loans for returb1shmg the apanment complex- es.. In exchange for city services. such as the loans and architectual services. the landJords agreed to hire on-site managers and limit the number of tetlants in each unit. Roeder said. Tenant-rights attorney Richard Spix said he generally supponed the plan. but added it created SQme concerns. "The problem is that the city is rewarding them for failing to provide their own reserves to repair aod maintain their buildings," Spix said. "These guys arc some of worst players in business: we shouldn't reward them for suckjng the neighborhood dry. "-But-if the-places get fixed up, then that's tine." Spix also said he was concerned some residents might be tossed out with the ma ximum-tenancy require· ment. Roeder, however. said the city will work wit~ the county housina authority to su pply any displaced residents with rent subsidies so they can find' comparable housing elsewhett. So far. nearly all of the tenants and propeny owners are cooperatina with the city.and Roeder said the city may have to rcson to strict code enforce- ment for those who rnay not "We opted not to take that ap- proach with all of them because that tends to only be uncomfonable for the owners and docs nothing for tenants," Roeder said. Parklni lot. on Naell•er Drift reflect ecope of problem city offlclar. mut deal with. . Roeder said he aocsn't think the improved apartments will tempt landlords to hike their ttnts. "They're already JOing at the market rate right now, Roeder said. "If 1t "orks as "ell as we feel 1t will , we'll use 11 elsewhere in the city." Roeder said . "I don't think Shalimar has a lockhold as the only place in town that needs "ork." Fast food craving leaves.suspect with heartburn ! By JONATHON VOi.BE °' ............. A fast-food restuarant customer who cbanaed bis mind at the drjvc-up window -from a burrito to money -wu arrested Friday on anempced robbery and hit-and-run cha,.es. Huntinp>n Beach (>Olice said. Martin Keith F11tz, 33, a Garden Grove constnaction worker. was ar· UCiprofegor recelve9paDt UCl ·orofellor Nancy UVetOft has received a S 123, I 74 ~l fn>m lbe National Sc:ietKe Fouida~on. Levnon, usociate profaeor o( informatioa and COlftlNtler ICilDce. wa one of 25 women nationwide to receive ~award ia die .......... , 1981 Visitina ProiwolllriJ'I tbr Women~ ..a die oa1J com- puter tcienlilt ..... ..... Tbe.,.a•will ......... 10 ..... i-r •• the~ lmtitull pl Tedlaok»IY, where IM will ~ ~ liCture ud ca r' adllll ia .. leld. ~·· ~ ta..on 1M*'2:!1 ~'*'" cridclleom"*' . 1'I NSF"~ ii dld% ... lldd ID ......... ldntilll ... . ... 1am....,,.11 ........ ... == ~..:::..~=--... rested after alletedJy tryina to rob a fast-food restaurant at 2029 I Magnolia A vc. and then slamming into a car in an effon to make a aet· away when the allqed attempt failed. said Lt Pit Gilda. Gilda said Fritz allqcd.ly ordered a burrito at the eatery's drive-throuah window, but then demanded money when he racbed the pickup window. S&a1e1 Newt ~ He acted "1ke he bad a gun but did not show any weapon, the lieutenant said. car. which matched thedcscrii>tion of the auto used m the attempted robbery. and kept in contact with police on a mobile phone. Gilda wd. The Huntington Beach Police heh· copter also spotted the car and dirttted ground units. he said. The window cleric fled at the demand. however. and Fritz allegedl) did likewise. The ttStaurant rcponed the 12: 15 P·'!'· ~~ attrmpt about the same ume a hit-and-run auto accident was reported in the atta. Gilda said. Fntz was arrested without funher incident. He was held in the city jailin A witness to 1he accident ttailed the ·lieu of S50.000 bail. Gilda said. W ASHlNGTON -Here are the votes of smaton and local representatives on m~r Jcais- lation in Conpaa this week. A "r' means the member voted for the measure; an "N" means the member 'voted ip.inst lhe measure~ an .. A" means the member did not vo1e. provisions and banning housinf discrimination against the handicapped and families with children. The bill gives t'he Depanment ofHousinaand Urben Development powtr to investipte individual rom- plaints of housina discriminatiOf\. The Houx approved a similar bill in June. (HR 11 S8) Cranston (0 )-Y · Walson(R}-Y • • TbeBoue latenJMttt c:em,...u.. Voted H 7-IS6 to lcaislation to Pf'OVldt PIY· menu and an official ao~mment apoloo to Japanese-Amenans sent to in~mmt camps dunna World War II • es" '°Ote was a vote in •\'Or oflhe lqlslation. a.Aam(R)-Y • DuDtme~R)-Y: Darau(R).Y l 5t~)-Y Pldd )-N I LIFE ON THE STREET ••• From Al Costa Mesa -the commute bet"cen the two cities would have been ··a waste of time·· on a dall) bas1s. Roger sa1d. He 1s a thin man vmb darl~ hair and a mustache. He spends most of his time alone. walkingdunng the da~ or stl:>ppmg to .read one of the several boolcs he's checked out from the Hamilton Stttet non-profit. pnvate help organization. Share Our Selv~ He says Costa Mesa runs a ciosie S«ond to Santa Ana for the homeless. A.nahe1m ranks tlurd. .. Costa Mesa's not bad. because \OU can get a good lunch here. but ~nta i.\na·s better because there's more places to go and more shelters.·· Roger said ... .\nahe1m·s OK because it's so big and the cops don't bother )OU." . Several help organazauons are scat- tered about the Orange Coast. Friends in Services to Humani" gives food. clothing and housin$ 1n Newport Beach. H 1s Hands provides food. clothing and O\emight shelter in f ountain Valley. The Orange Count\ Communit) De\'elopment Council in Santa Ana assists lo"· income indi viduals 1n finding homes The Orange Count) Social Sen ices .\gene~. also in Santa l\na. gl\ es financial assistance to need) dul- dren. -their parents and other rela- tl\ es. The 6th Stre-rt M1ss1on in Santa .\na pro' ides food and housing for the homeless. for up to a month 1flhe ind1ndual has a JOb. Roger said W1tbout stead) "ork. the Sta) at the shelter 1s li mited to tiveda' s a month .\lthough the shelter provides thtte meals a da'. a hot sho"er and a roof o'erh~d. ·Roger said 11 doesn't alwa)s fill to its capacll). "It's too regimented. You ha'e to be there at 5. chapel 1s at 7, sho"ers at Q. li~hts out at IO," he said. "It's hke a ;ail.· Roger said that's the reason he prefe~ 10 sleep outside in Santa .\na. near the pagoda next to the count' ·s central counho usc. a large gathcnng spot for the county's homeless. But n•a Ana Police recently 1n ututcd a pohC) of throwing away bedrolls left b' the homeless on the (1, 1c Center· lawns. Costa Mesa Police also have cracked down. chasing the homeless away from their customa~ sleeping spot at the Hamil- ton trttt communlt) center. a for-· mer elementan school. Roger btamid Lhc increased police a ti\ 1t~ on the upcomtnJ elections. ..The onh reason pohct arc hassl- mg u\ 1s because of the elccuons." be said "The' "ant to clean up the Slrt'<'ls for the elecuons because they think 11 loo~s bad 1fwe'rc slttpmg 1n the parks .. It the countv wanted to. be sa.id. room could be. found for the home- less. .\ desened building could ~ used. cared for b) the occue:ants. and people could hve thcrc umJI they got back on their feet and moved out. mak1 ng room for another down on his lud. .. Without the fac1ht'. Roger needs to find a nev. place to sfcep every night. Wh ile as man' as I 0 Cl ta lions were issued 10 o' ern18ht sleepers last Wttk. Roger tall chose to ~down Thurs. da\ on the hard concrete of a recessed doof"a' at Rea. The night temperature dropped. bu1 he slep1 soundly tn a sl~ina bq g1' en to ham only weeks earl1er by .an .\nahe1m church. i\lthough the pohc:c did not come Thursday. people "ande1"d past. some ignorant to the t"o prone figures. others glanna. RO@cr said bard looks directed at . the homeless arc common. .. The> look down at people on the str~ts. but cverybod¥ goes thro~,.. hard times once 10 thcU' life. We'~ d1fTetent." Roger said. r • "But street people get so much rehg1on -from the missions and church groups -it's easy to forgive people for the way they think. We're all human beinJ.S. r11 get back on my fert e' entually. • .................................................... , L.A. wins llfesiving co~petitlon (.\PE ~i.\Y. NJ. (AP) -Los .\ngeles Count~ woo its second scnuaht team dwnpionsbtp• and founh title since 1981 in the United tates L1fesavtna AsSSOC"tation na- uonal champ1onsb1ps Saturda¥. Los ~ngcles Count) triumphed m 19 e'ents en route to bcattna a 30- team field that included astOaatioD chapters from Hawaii, Florida. Massacbesens. Maryland. ud Aus- tralia. The v.inncn K'Oftd 361¥2 p<_>ints. Cahforrua State Pam fin.. 1shcd second wtth 100 ~ts, Mon- mouth Count) tallted 9S points for third. OCC professor dies Pnvate SCl"\ aces were held rcctntl)' near Eckert. Colo., for Oran~ Coast Coll~e professor Frank Weir. Weir. 55 . dted of cancer Jul) 19. Weir "-11S a nauve of Ecken. He earned a bachelor's deartt 1n ps)· chology from the University of Col~ rado and pent ~\.eral years with the . Rubber Corp. btforcbcainninaa teach1na carttr He ~iMd the flC'Ulty at Or-. Coast Col~ 1n l 966 aftft' _....a masttt's desrtt IQ E .. sh It use. Most rcttntl) a retldtnt of M~ Vaqo, W"r I SUf\;\'ed by his wtfe ~ 27 )un. Dlana. and two duldttn. Mona and John. At lus ~uest. wnr~t ashts wttt bwicd near lus partftts in Colorado. iTbc family nks IMt dona1ioM ~ RDt m his narM to the ~ r.trn.orial H~u.I Prnbyvriaft Fwftdlltion. JOI Ne.pan IM . Ne•pan ..... 926~. ' - o I 1\,1 r I • Dukakts pledges love for West as he winds up swing through .West DENVER (AP) -Democrat Michael Dukakis met with Wt'Stem governors and other Democratic officials Saturday, declaring he "loves the West" and leads in the reaion over Republican George Bush. Dukakis, the Massachusetts gov- ernor and Democratic presidential nominee. met in private for nearly three hours with the Democratic --group and emerged saying they were in broad agreement on Wtstem concerns and the chances for a Democ ratic victory in the region that - -.has been dominatedb~ .J.bt ooe In presidential elections since 1964. ··w e're ahead now, the1t's no reason why we shouldn't stay ahead and build on that lead. and I think it's because the peoe,te of the West are ready for change. saiaDuka is. who later donned a cowboy .hat and was presented with a pair of cowboy boots. "I think we have an opportunity to win the West. and I mean all the West," he said. Dukalcis revealed no specific policy lilgreements reached with the nearly 50 elected Democrats including gov- ernors from 10 states, members of Congress and former governors. On questions of water and oil, big issues in . much of the West, Dukakis sajd only that he wanted a "national energy p<>licy" and a "national water policy.' while voicing cautio~ut diverting water between region . Among those present for th meet- ing were former president' I can- didates Bruce Babbitt, the former governor of Arizona. and Gary Hart. the former Colorado senator. Dukakis' running mate. Sen. Lloyd Bentsen ofTexas, was campaigning in his home state Saturday, where he .. told a group of Hispanic veterans lhat the Republica ns were playing politics with national defense. .. Decisions on national defense are now beina based on the latest political poll at the White House," Bentsen said in an appearance before the American G.J. Forum. Bush. meanwhile. wasspendin.g the Wttkt'nd at his home at Ken- nebunkport, Maine. where no public events were scheduled. Dukakis was concluding a t~ree· day campaign swing that took him from Mississippi to Californ ia and Wasli"'ington state be(ore stopping in Colorado. Oukakis began his dav in Denver with a brisk. 1.6 mile wa'lking work- 'out at dawn in a park, along with C-oioraao uov:-Ruy Rumer. -Cali- fornia Sen. Alan Cranston and some of the reporters and photographers who travel wi th him. Dukakis invited them along at the end of a week in which he faced questions about his health. He later said of the press. ~ .. They're in bad physical condiuon and l'm worried abOut them." , He spoke to about 2.000 people at an outdoor ralh in the same park. standing 1n the hot su n before a spectacular view of spouting water, the Denver sk}line and the Rocky Mountains. He planned a brief stop in Cedar Ra pids, Iowa. on his 'way back to Boston. Dukakis en1oys a substantial lead over Bush in most nauonal polls. but pollsters rate Colorado as a tossup. Appearing with some of the of- ficials at a news conference after the meeting;-Oubkis-said he-favored placing restrictions on small hand- guns but said he recognized the ,.,~ V.eeachueeta Go•. Mlchael~llte and Colorado GoY. Roy Romer talk u they walk durlnt preeJdenttal hopeful'• etop hi Denver. "perfectly legiti male right" of sports- men and others to own guns. "My princi ple concern is small. concealable handguns whose only purpose is to kill people." Dukakis sai d. He had been asked if he supported national gun control legis- lation. . Ref'ernng fol hose small weapons, he said. "I think they have to be subject to strict regulation." Making his second visit to Colo- rado in a mont h, Dukakis described himself as someone who "loves the West:' and that after ~paigning in the region he is "impressed even more with its grandeur, its unique- ness. with the independence and the ''alues gf i_ts .QCO~le... _ "Believe me. n~ sa1 . you're g~ing t~ sec me out here many, f!1any umcs·· 1f elected. Trade legislation has everyone happy WASHI NGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Reagan is prepanng to sign iegislation to curb U.S. trade deficits with most of Its tough enforcement features long gone. most of its benefits for kcv 1ndustnes still intact and almost'eve11 bod) happy with the end product. .. l\merica is starting back." Ma- jority Leader Robert C. Bvrd. D- W. Va .. declared Wednesda\· as the Senate gave 85-11 approval to the · measure and sped it toward Reagan's desk and a guaranteed signature. Bandwagon rhetoric swept the Senate. lea"ing in the ·dust a handful of critics bold eno\.lgh to find flaws in the I .()()()..page measure. some of whom grudging!> voted for the bill. '"Unfonunately. the bill is still wrongheaded.·· declared Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. who voted for it nevertheless. He proclai med himself torn be- tween what he r~rds as a lingering· aura of protectionism and.a provision that would repeai the 1980 windfall profits ta x. He is a cri tic of both protectionism and the tax on oil industr: earnings. For a while. he said. he thought abou t cheering loud1y for the bi ll and 'ot1ng qu1etl) against it. ··on th.e other hand. I would have to admit that there "ould be a little hypocrisy in that." Gramm·added. ~ He ended up voting for the ml'asure. ·:but I do no t want anybody to be co nfused that somehow I think th is 1s a good bill." .\s measured by the overwhelming majorit\ of lawmakers. what protec- uonist features were once pan of the bill are long gone. Major provisions would streamline mach1ner. under which the govern- ment impgses tariffs and quotas· on imports to protect U.S. industries being damaged by imports and re- taliate against international trade ,·1ola1ions. But author,it) to take such steps al read' exists. New prov1s1ons would r<.>qu1ri: industries benefiting from 1mpon restrai nts to show that they could become competitive and th us could actually make such protection harder to get. No intense debate has focused on these provisions for months. For man) lawmakers in both hou~es. the key was repeal of the windfall profits tax. It has not produced revenues since oil prices plu nged 1n 1985. But it continues to be ha ted in Texas and other oi l- producing states.' .\nd if concerted efforts by the Organiza\ion of Petroleum Exporting Countries ·succeeded in raisi ng oil prices. the tax would generate rev- enue once again. It also could be much harder to repeal if budget makers were counting on it to help them meet fiscal targets under the Gramm-Rudman law. Farm la\' makers were once among the quickest to vie"' an~ trade legislation as restnctive and thus likely to trigger retahation against .\mencan exports by l\sian nations that bu) large amounts of U.S. grain. Indeed. Japan remains the Ameri- can farmer's top customer with more than $5 bi llion a )Car in agricultural purchases from the Uni ted States. But tarm lawmakers were brOU$ht on board with a potentially lavish outlay of subsid) dollars for agricul- tural exporters and farmers them- selves. The Export Enhancemen t Pro- gram. established under the 1985 farm act. would get a ne\\\lease on life with a $2.5 bilhon allthorization. New polluti'on contro ~measures ord&red LOS ANGELES (.\P) -In a sweeping air pollution control mea .. ure. furniture manufacturers and big oil companies have been ordered to cut their emissions in the four-co unty South Coast Air Basin by . up to 90 percent b) the year 1996. The reductions. orde'red by the South Coast Air Qualit_y Manage- ment District's board. affects 10 oil refineries in Los Angeles. Orange. Ri"ers1de and San Ben;tardino coun- ties. The cuts represent the largest si ngle reduction order aimed at sources of indu!>tnal pollution ·since the late 1970s. The ord1:rs were immediately hailed bv an environmental activist who 1<alled the vote "a watershed victory for clean-air advocates." ··1t·s been the biggest day in terms of air qualitv reductions I've ever seen," said Mark Abramowitz of the Coalition for Clean Air. based in Santa Monica. Some in dustry officials spoke out against the plan. saying it could jeopardize busi ness and cost jobs. "If ~ou approve this plan ... you may he approving the demise of the furnit ure industry in Sout hern Cali- fornia with all of its financial and social impact." said Roger Benvenuti. sales manager for Re· liance Uni versal lnc .. which makes wood coatings. Furniture makers expressed con- cern that new lower ~ion wood roatings such as paints. stains and lacquers would not be ready for industry use by thedisthct'sdcadline. Michael D. Wang of the Western Oil & Gas Association also said he ~as uncoO\ inced that suggested con- 1rol tcchnolO$Y could achieve the ordered emission reduc·tions. However. he said of ·the tougher standards. ··We're goi ng to try and do it. .. Thl' board ordered the area's 10 ma1or oil refineries to reduce emiss- ions of smog-crcatine nitrogen oxides bv 70 percent of their existing levels · and by 85 percent of their pre-1 985 levels b~ Jan. I, 1996. Wood products man ufacturers must reduce their hydrocarbons em1ss1ons bv 90 percent by July 1996. GoV. Deukmejian calls for comprehensive drug plan SACRAMENTO (A P) -Gov. George Deukmejian said Saturda~ the nauon·s gove r·nors must act quicklv to develop a comprehensi ve plan to fight illegal drugs "before 11 1s too late." "No single problem threatens the verv foun<fa tion of our societv more serious!) than that of drug abuse:" DcukmcJlan ~1<l 1n his weeklv. statl·wide radio address. · ··F1gh1i ng <lrug abuse i!I a top nnorn' for m' administration." On ·Mond a). Deukmejian will speat... about drug enforcement to ~omc of hi s counterparts during the Na tional Governors· '\ssodation an- nual meeting in Cincinnati. Deu- km e11a n. a former state attorney gcncral;..is chairman of the associa- tion·!> l ommittee on Jusuce and Public Safetv. Drug abuSc costs Californ ia bu s1- nt·sscs $6 billion a year and busin~ss nationwide $60 billion annually in' lo!>t productivity. absenteeism and health ca re costs. said the Republican 0 rr r "f//,). •:V•E•N•E•T•l•A•N•G•O•N•. D-Q•L•A•s •t, ~-"~:.tl .... W•F;•D•D•l•N•GlilS•A•T•S•E•A- OLD WOWU> ROMANCE AFLOAT Gourmtt t>askeu w/champagne & roses. tl\llNE COAST CHAlfiERS 675--4764 ... For Information C -' PROFESSIONAL PLANNfNG Aboard lu11ury Yacht. All strvlces arr~d. ..... 1RVINF ~ OMT"C'HAffTElf'S"'75':froil--~ governor. ·· ..\dd to th is 1hc enormous toll in human suti('ring. 1he expenditure of public monies and the incredible waste ofhuman potential. and you get an idea of the magnit ude of the problem faci'ng our society." he said. ··The governors that I will be meeting with arc all faced with a similar crisis ... he said. "We all know that we must step up our fight before it Is too late. AL ay 'he ........ Preu . W ASHINOTON _..President Reapn al)l>ea)ed for bipartisan support of his military spendina prosrams Saturday anCI i:harsed Conaras wilh tryina 10 "handcuff the president in our arms reduction nesotiations with she Soviets." Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Oa .. chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee.however, char)ed that Reqan followed political rather than national security advice in bis decision to veto the Pentaaon spendinc_bUI Congress sent him. In hisweeldy radio address, delivered from the Oval Office. Reagan said his conscience required him to veto lhe S300 billion measure. "Now that I've vetoed the defense bill, there is talk on Capitol Hill about P.roducin.gan even worse defense billasan act of political retribution, .. he said. 'Well. let me ask you: What could be more deplorable than to use the defense of this nation as a politic;, pawn? It won't happen. Not ifl have anything to say about it." Fre'61Jt train acclde11t lore• encaat1011• ELSBERRY. Mo. -Twelve cars of a freiJbt train derailed Saturday and struck a tank of diesel fuel that caught fire, forcmg the evacuation of about 300 people. authorities said.]'Jojrijuries were reported. A IS-block downtown area wa"S evacuated and traffic was rerouted~r:ound the town because of the fire and potential chemical hazards, said Cape Girardeau Fire Chief Jerry Reineke. who was acting as public information officer for the incident. The fire was extinguished late Saturday afternoon, and firefighters said they believed the evacuees wo uid be aoie lo return humc late Sa1urdar"r early~~~ The num ber of evacuees remained unclear. as Reineke and others at a command post.gave out figures ranging from 200 to 1,000, with 300 the latest estimate, Ollver NortlJ Day caJceJled 111 IJometotnJ PHILMONT. N.Y. -Residents in Oliver North•s hometown have decided to cancel the second annual "Oliver Nonh Day." "He's kind of droppe~ out <?f sight," Mayor Philip.!-fossman said. "Instead we'll j ust have our community day on August 27. Mossman, who organiied last year's parade and celebrat1on for North, a leading figure in the Iran.Contra scandal but who is remembered fondly here as "Larry," said Nonh h3s not forgotten his h~met~wn. "He sent a letter in Ju~e to his 1963 graduating cl.ass from Taconic ~ills High School when he couldn t attend the reunion," Mossman sa\<f. Nonh didn't attend last year's celebration because the FBI advised him that "Jhere would~ a lot ofnuts here for Ollie North Day;• Mossman said. About 2.000 people hned the ~rade route, some carrying placards that read "Our Larry. Right Or Wrong. ·But about one third of the onlookers carried signs critical of North. Bay lllJrviVe. steel rod th:i~IJ61J braJn . HARRISBURG. Pa. -An 11-ear-old boy is expected to recover fully -fronra n a't'Cide-nt in a which a roo pierced his skull just below his right eye and punched thr~uBh rus brain and up against the back of his skull. Brian Swartz was bicycle ndmg with his brother along a country road near the Cumberland County town ~fNe~ille la~t w~lc ~hen his bike struck a hay rake along the road, punctunng a ure and pitch mg btm forward onto the metal rod which his father said was pa.rt o~the ra~e. While his brother Jerry, 15, rushed to a nearby house for help. Onan hfted h1tnsclffrom the rod and, feeling dizzy. lay·down on the ground. "It was just scary," Brian said. "I pulled myself off -J guess I ~idn't realize.~~a,t I was ~oing."} "'.as scared I was JOing to die," Brian said. It ~as clo~. It s unbc;hevable,:....&aJ.d Dr. Hugh Knight, who treated Brian at Carlisle. "It's very uncommon so meone would survive. It just seemed to hit the right area." Man arrested after dJsruptlng Del(la D161Jt GREENVILLE. S.~. -A: ~an.~h~ said he would "have to kill everyone \\ho was not ~ born-agam Chnst1an tned to storm the cockpit of a jetliner as 11 was preparing to land. authorities said. The Delta Air Lines DC-9 landed safely at Green ville-Spartanburg airport Friday morning. but federal authorities said the unarm~d man c9uld have caused the plane to crash if he had made 1t mto the cockpit. "The biggest concern for me was just getting the thing on the ground and not letting him into the cockpit.'' said the pilot R L C~ssell. Delta flight 925 from Atlantaliiicf47 passengers and crew me~be-rs: R ick ~ .Lave_rn . B~rde.tte, 40. of Ande~son was arrested and charged with assaulting. 1num!daung and thrcatenmg a night attendant, according to documents fi led in federal court. He faces up to 20 years in prison and a $250.000 fine ifronvicted. said Will Luciu s. an assistant-t:J-.S. attorney. More abortlon protesters arrested A TLANT..\ -.\nti-abortion demonstrations at three clinics landed 69 more acti vists behind bars Saturday. joining more than 120 others al read y in Jail from previous demonstrations who have refused to identify them~l ves to police. Fi ft ) -three members of"Operation Rescue" were arrested. Police seeking a inotive after four 1neil shot·down By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES - A gunman from Pacoima. who shot three people to death at two locations. was shot and killed by police officers after he aimed a .44-caliber Magnum revolverat them. authont1es said Saturday. Granillo died Friday evening after three officers opened firt on Granillo as he stood on a Pax1on Street sidewalk. Police said the gunman turned and raised his handgun toward the officers. Porice had no motives in the three killings and said Saturday that there was no evidence of drug-involvement or evi dence to substan tiate rumors of liaisons between the victims and Granillo's wife. "There's going to be a lot of rumors out there." said Foothill Division Officer Norm Dumais. Lassle comlng IJome to television LOS .\NGELES-The ever-popular canine star Lassie is coming home to 1clcvision. Plans for an all-new "lassie" television series set to air in the fall of 1989 were announced Friday by co-producers MCA and Palladium En tenainment Inc. Based on the classic family series that ran for 21 yean on network television. the new half-hour program will commence filming with a new family and new stories next spring at MC A's Universal Studios in Florida. "'Lassie: 'through . books. motion pictures and television, has provided an unparalleled level of wholesome family entertainment for nearly a half- century ... said Al Rush. Television Group chairman for MCA. "We are delighted to continue the tradition." - ~ ~108lon leav• 45,000 without po•er !:OS ANGELES -An explosion at an electrical station early Saturda) k~ocked out ~~er at a water pumping station and left about 45.000 customers Without electncuy for 10 hours. and wiJh little or no water. officials said The outage also hit traffic li&hts. snarling traffic throughout the suburban San Fernando Valley for much oflhe day. Power was restored shonly before 2 p.m. 11135 •11tast SI., F.-. Vlllly (714) 113-7131 -t--=U~ltl -...---....... ' • ' - w,,;.; f! 'J '' Tnlilllama 1 liltoendof · Hne ·buff er PARIS (AP) -A passenger train rammed into a barrier at the end of the line in Paris' Gare de L'Est station Saturday, killin1one person. injurina S1 and trappin& some victims for more than two hours, authorities said. It was the second major train crash in Paris in six weeks. Rescue workers used electric saws. hammers, pliers and cutters to extract thost caupt in the wreckqe. Doctors standina by administered local anesthetics. Raoul Vi~r. a sp0kesman for the Paris fire deplJ'lment. said nine. victims were in serious condition. He said all nine spent 21h hours trapped in the wrecU,.C before rescue workers coukt free them. The fatality~ was identified only as a man in his 30s who was dead when rescuers reached him in the wrtek.agc. There was no information on how many people were on the train. Orange Cout OAILY PILOT/SuncMy, Augult 7. 1NI Breakthro Iran-Iraq ta s may b'.rlng truce BAGHD~D. lraq (AP) -lraq·s president said Saturday bis count')'. will ll8Jtt to a cease-fire with lran 1f Iran promises that it will hold direct talks am mediately after the truce. The announcement marked a reversal in Iraqi policy that could clear the way for pea~. • There was no 1mmed.aate response from Iranian officials .. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar. who bas bttn mctung with the Iraqi and lraruan foreign ministm in effons 10 a1T1nge a cease-fire. called it ··a ''trf 1mpon- ant sttp forward." He said be hoped tO-dcclare ~-firr "r!y thic Wf'f"lc Iraq previously had 1ns1sted on dtreC"t talks ~fore a truce. which Iran rrJected. Tbe result was an impasse 1n the U.~. talks. In Washington. State Depanment spokeswoman Anita Stockman said: sho~ed Hussein in military uniform. "I declue that we are ready now 10 cease fire, on condition that Iran agrees to enter direct talks ..• immedi- ate!> after a cease-fire takes ~" Hussein said. -, He said another condition was that Iran announce ns approval of .. the 1mplementat1on of all aspects of l 'mted Na11ons S«urity Council Resolutton 598 ... Resoluuon 598 calls for a ceaie- fire v. tthdra.,..al to internatioul borders and an C'<chan~ of prisoners of "ar 1n ad' ance of tafks oo a final peace ~ttlement 1n ~he 8_:}'ear-old Iran-Iraq "ar The four-car train arrived at the station at 1:10 ;.m. from Chattau Thierry, 60 miles nonheast or Paris. A railroad employee who saw the accident from about a dozen yards away said the train appeared to be travelina about 12 mph. ReKae worken and firemen Mareh train wreck&Ce for any aurvtvora trapped when ~~ can cruhed into buffer at the terminal. One penon wu killed and "6 7 hart. "We certainly wtlcome this posmve statement of Saddam Hussein wh1C'h moves the peace process forward." If Iran sull refuses direct talks, it "ould pro' e that "It 1s once m~ rc)pons1ble for sp1lltng bJood and re1ecung 1he palh of peatt:· Hu-1n said In that case. he satd Iraq would "neH·r hesitate 10 cut off the hand of those "ho encroach 1,1pon us and agres!> our na11on. ·· The first car slammed into the retaining barrier at the end of the line, push!' n up over top of it and twisting at a ri t anJle. All of the seriously inju were in the first car. The other three cars and the engine. wh ich was in the rear, remained on the rails. "I saw. in the last I 0 meters. that it was not goi.ng to stop,.. said the employee. wno did not want to be identified ... I watched it. There was a big shock, then a flash caused by the overhead electrical contact wire. .. In one. second. I saw the train climb. then straddle the term inal buffer. There was a moment of panic. The shock blew out the windows of the car." Vigier said most of the injured suffered cuts. bruises. broke bones and shock. Pow~rful quake ·rocks wide area of the ~ar East By 'he Associated Press NEW DELHI. India -A powerful eanhquake rocked eastern India. Ban&ladesh and Burma early Saturday. triggering landslides. damaging · builaings and sending residents fleeing from their homes. news repons and witnesses said. No deaths were immediately reponed, but at least five people- were sli&htly injured when buildings collapsed in lndia·s Manipur and Assam states. &lb areas are hilly but are heavily populated in valleys. ''People ran out oftbeir houses and staned praying. .. said 8. Goswami, a resident in the.town of Guwahati. contacted by telephone. Guwahati. in Assam state, is about 900 mifcseast ofNew Delhi. The quake. which began at 6:09 a.m. and registered 7.3 on the Richter scale. lasted for more than two minutes. according to the Seismological Observatory in New Delhi. About eight hours later. an canhguake registering 6.3 on the Richter scale jolted pans of Pakistan and Nepa! and was felt in New Delhi. S. Korean •tudent. attack U.S. otnce · SEOUL South Korea -Radical students demanding talks with Nonh Korean youths on national unification attacked a U.S. diplomatic office and police stations Saturday in st~J battles in Kwangju. news repons said. Th e South Korean news agency Yonlfap said clashes broke out in the southern cat) when police fired tear gas to stop about 1,000 students from marching ofT a university campus afier a rall y suppon1ng proposed talks 1n the border truce village of Panmunjom. Two policemen were injured. the repon said. and about 10 students were arrested as scattered clashes continued for several hours in downtown streets. Students armed with firebombs attacked three police stations. the agency said: The students. representing more than a dozen unjversities in the Kwangju area. rallied in suppon of proposed Aug. 15 talks with their North Korean counterparts. Ca.e-nre agreement ln Angola reported JOHANNESBURG. South Africa -A newspaper reponcd Saturday that Cuba, South Africa and Angola have agreed on a cease-fire in the 13-year-old Angolan war as well as a mutual pullback of troops. Delegations from the three countries announced Friday in Geneva that they had agreed on an unspecified .. sequence of steps .. to achieve peace in southwestern Africa. The Star. South Africa's largest daily, said in an unattributed repon that the steps included a cease-fire. It said that according to the agreement. South African troops were to withdraw from southern Angola. and Cuban forces were to withdraw to at least 60 miles nonh of Angola's border with South-West Africa. al~ known as Namibia. Angola-based guerrillas of the South-West African Pcople·s Orpnization. the main guerrilla group fighting for Namibian independence. also would be required to pull away ftom the border, The Star said. The cause of the accident was not known. Two investigations were launched -a judicial inquiry and an internal investigation by the state-run railroad's expens. Railroad officials ref used to speculate on the cause. but employees at the scene said some sort of brake failure appeared to ~ the cause. On June 27. a passenger train lost its orakes and crashed at about 45 mph into another train in Pans' Gare de Lyon station. Fifty-six ~pie died. The driver in Saturday s crash was working in the small cabin at the front of the train but escaped serious inj ury. He was in a state of shock as he answered questions from railroad investigators. o~cials said. The fire depanment sent more than I 00 rescue workers to the Sttne. They began giving immediate first aid and .,.. orking to cut the trapped passtngers out of the car. President Saddam Hussem said his country could not forgive •'the bitter- ness of (Iran's) injustice;" and re- peated hisaccusation~that Iran began the conflict in September 1980. "Nevenheless, we extend a hand of fnendship and tolerance to the Ira- nian people despite the hardship we suffered from their rulen, .. Hussein said. The statement was read b\' an announcer on national tele v151on, o\ color photograph in the background But 11 Iran accepts. he said ... We, our great people. the glorious Arab nauon and the' aliant armed forces of Iraq v.ould be funher delighted after ha\lng enJO)ed the happiness of the great m1htar) victory that is based og nght and J USllCC ... late-run r ehran radio reported after Husse1n·s speech that Iraq bad "withdrawn its prccondjtion for negouauons w1lh Iran in order to agree to a cease-fire.·· but it carried no official response. • IRA admits Israel reportedly seiieS PLO tow.German d l t• · f. d d bomb attack J~u~LE~~!i~ ... ~£~.£~rda~J?.;e.!.e~!!1 ... ~~~~ said authorities seized a draft of a .. declaration of h was the first tame that !he seuure of the draft LONDON (AP) -The.... Irish independence" drawn up by Palestinians leaders who de<:lara_t1on ~ ~nnoun~ and Its c~~tents rev~ Republican Army claimed respons1-planned to set up a PLO-led state in the occupied Prime Muuster. Y1ahak Sbamll' s office issued. a b1ht) aturday for a bomQ.attack on a territories and pans of Israel. statement which said the docume~t was filled wi~ British army barracks in West Ger-The telev1·s1'on said the seizure would either totally ··insane and dange.ro_us dreams that will not come true. manv and said Pnine Minister So p I --~-·~-""-· · d · prevent or seriously disrupt the planned indet>Cndence m~ a esum~s .• suN'-"'""" ~ '"""umcnt was Margaret Thatcher's con emnauon · initiative. and 1t broadcast what it said were portions of it. leaked !O Jusufy Husseini s IJ"!'CSt. which was protested by of the IRA was spumng its guemlla The broadcast camt one hour after U.S. envoy the United States. Israel. Radio ~ported. .. war. Richard Murphy amvcd for talks with Israeli leaders. The Th~ telev1s1on 5:11d ~t the paper. called 1 Three soldiers and a civilian suf-· talks wtll focus on Jordan·s cutting o(j tics with the declaration of Palesun1an mdepe~n« docwncnL fered cuts and bruises Fnda' when a occupied temtontes and the im~ct on a U.S. p~n t~t included names of do~ens of Pa!csunia~s who were to bomb npped pan of the roof off the hinged on Jordanian representation of Palcsumans in become members ofa _local Parbamcnt. . Ro' Barracks in Duesseldorf. West Middle East peace talks. h was not 1mmedtatcly. clear whether Palcsuruans German). State-run tele\ asion said the independence docu-whose names appear on the ltst would be~~· The bombing raised to 37 the ment ..,..as 1n works before Jordan·s Kmg Hussein It said the document called for a Paleslln~n stale num~r of Bnttsh secunt~ personnel announced last week his intention to pull back from the headed b). PLO cha1nnan . Yas~ ~fat, ~th PLO anJured s10ce Monda\ 10 IRA attacks occupied temtones and hand over rcsponsibihty to the executwe Farouk K.addoumr as h~_fofelgn m10JSter and 10 Northern Ireland. England and Palestine L1bcratton Organization. heads of other PLO factions as munst~ co ntinental Europe. . The reeon said a draft version was seized by the The state would include the occupied West ~k and I\ people have been killed since Israeli secunt\ forttsdunnga sea«h at the cast Jerusalem Gaza Stnp and some land ms1ck Jsncl. accordin& to the ~1onda~ an the IRA's stepped-up Arab Studats.lnstuute 1mmed1atel y after the mst1tute's rtpon. Israel seized the West Bank ~m Jordan and the campaign to dme the Bnt1sh c;>ut of leader. fc1sal Husse1n1 . was detained on Aug. I. Husseini Gaza Stnp from Eg) pt in the 196 7 Middle East War. the predom1nantl\ Protestant pro\· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ince and omte it' with \he RDman Catholic Irish Republic. Thatther on Saturdav called the IR..\ "enemies of freedom and enem- 1e of JUSttce." She spoke to reponets dunng a bnef stop in Kuala Lumpur. Mala)s1a. en rou1e 10 Thailand for a \'lSll. "One 1s always disturbed when there are an~ bombings. violence. k1lhngs and maiming of any kind." Thatcher said. "I can only make It perfectly clear to all peoples of the world over that this as con trar) to democracy every- where 10 the world. These people (the IR..\) have norespcct for democ- rac,." she said. In ..\ustraha on Friday. Mrs. Thatcher said in a Bnt1sh Broad- cas11ng Corp. interview that IRA guemllas "should ~ wiped off the C1\1hzed "orld.'' FREE Movie Screening sponsored lly: Sea Cliff Vi age · Daily Pilai Independent FREE SCREENING Let Orange Coast College help you land the Job you want. present field. Many of our classes are professional or managerial in natu re. TUESDAY AUGUST 9th ... 8:00 P.M. Conveniently located off the 405 Freeway in Costa Mesa. 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QE r------------------~ I c•11 (714) 432-5171 for more Information. • I I Ot !NII th11 couPon today to Olrector ot Stuoent Outreach Services, I Orange CoHt Collev• 2701 Fa1nrlew Rd P 0 Box 5005 I I Costa Mesa CA 92628~01 20 I I Please Mnd 1nlormatlon ebout car"' and educauonal programs , I I ~m• : I Strfft Addreu I I 01ty Zip I ·-·-··---·-----~-------------------J Edwards Huntington Cinema "' 18543 Main St. In 5 Points Center Huntington llMch Pleil-up Your FREE Tlck•ta It OM of ...... fin• SeacUfl Merchas,t1 .. • Aquartan Age Book Store • Off the Wall Gallery • Seacltff Flortat • Seacllff Shoe Repair • Shlpley's WHI LE SUPPLY LASTS M Ola .. Oollt DM.Y PILOT/~.~ 7, , ... Vegas people mover prOj~ct fi~st for tl. S. cities I J aoea T MACY ft ,,, ...... LAS VEGAS. Nev. -Construc- tion beains next month on a 2 lst century people mover l)'ltem that it expected to draw clote attention of city planners acrou America who arc ba ttfina traffic pid)ock, noise and air pollution. la! V eps offici~ls see ~be systei;n as a ~or first step 1n eas2na the etty's groW1nl transportation and pollution problems. The Los Angeles com pa ft¥ building the project secs the las Veps system, the first in the United States as an opponunity for officials o? dties across America to witness the Ger- man transpOrtation technology first- hand. "This will be the first example of this type of Ma&Lev system on our continent," said Scotty Wetzel, a retired Air Force officer who's general manager of Las Yeps People Mover Corp., the builder of the project. · "We'll be a showcase for cities out 1hctt with a crying need for bcjtter transportation systems. What we have here is a better mousetrap." Magl..ev is shon for Magnetic Levitation. a tc-chnology used to whisk passengers from point A to point Bin cars on elevated guide rails. The cars arc moved along on per- manent magnets rather than steel or rubber-tired wheels. The S)'Stem's motors arc in the guide rails, not the vehicles, thus eliminating noise and air poll ution, according to Hans-Werner Huss, president of Los Angeles-based Magnetic Transit of America, Inc. MT A is building the Las Yeps system under contract with the city. The Las Vegas project is expected to draw city officials from across America who are eyeing transit systems that can help case growing traffic congestion as well as noise and air pollution problems. ··Las Vegas was picked because it has such a heavy concentration of visitors," Wetzel said of the $60 million venture. "It's a good market to showcase such a project" MT A is currently talking with officials about systems in several cities. including Denver, Honolulu, Houston. Phoenix. Ariz., Tampa, Fla. and Newark. N.J. The system being used by MT A in Las Vegas was developed I S years ago by Magnctbahn of West Germany. A test system beaan operation in Braunschweig. West Germany. in 1977 and the first system for public ., Arttat'• drawinC•howa thepeoplemonreyatem planned forclcnrntown Lu veau. use opens next month an West Berlin. But company officials believe a U.S. operatJon is critical to capture the attention and imagination of American officials searching for aflswers to growing traffic and en- vi ronmental problems. "Even though we've got a system running in Berlin. most people want to see a system running here." said Huss. "The Las Vegas operation will be proof that the system is workans. that it's just a matter of duplicating 1t in the U.S. "It makes a difference when a customer can go and touch and experience a system," he added. The Las Vegas project, scheduled for completion in 199 L. will run from Cashman Field, a sports and conven- tion complex north of the downtown area. through a portion of the city's downtown flotelcasino district. The iniual project calls for a 1.3- mile system. But People Mover officials are talking with Clark Coun- t) leaders about extending the system down the Las Vegas Strip to McCar- ran lntemauonal Aif{>Ort. one of the fastest-growing facilities in the coun- try. Huss is outspoken about his mass transit technology versus other sys-· terns currently being developed. .. Metro Rall in Los Angeles is an example of how not to do it," Huss contends. The 18-mile underground system from downtown Los Angeles to North Hollywood is 100 costly ($4 billion) and the route will not serve enough people. Huss said in a recent interview. "It takes ca re of a very small portion of the traffic." Huss said. "A lot of people arc afraid of riding in a tunndbecauseofanearthquakc. And the coSl, $250 million to $300 million per mile. it's outrageous." Huss said a planned 20-mile rail line from downtown Los Angeles to Long Beach is .. absurd" because of the cost ($800 million) and the technology. "Light rail is a very old tech· nology," Huss said, because it moves on the ground and is involved with other ground traffic. "In Germany we're phasing it out because of its involvement in traffic." Huss said the MTA system, which runs on an elevated rail~ can be built for $30 million a mile alona ftuway medians or riaht-of-ways. "You have to build your system where the traffic is mo vi,._•• Huss said. "People arc sed '° aoana alona the freeway routes, so why chanae that?" He said MTA is interested in developing future systems in the Los Anaclcs area. possibly linked to a proposed super-speed train between Los Angeles and Las Yeps. The super-soccd train. which would whisk visitors between the two cities at 250 miles an hour, has been touted for years and a bi·state aaency is now considering the projC'Cl. The Maglev and super-speed technologies arc different. but ff uss said his system could provide f~er lines from the super-speed temunus to points such as Disneyland. "This would make it convenient for tourists in Las Vegas to plan an excursion to Los Angeles. )O visit U1sneyland. etc.," Huss said. The . super-spttd train will need some connecting system in Los Angeles, he added. Huss called the German s)"Stem "a quantum leap in terms of tcc~ nology". and contends the system 1s five years ahead of Japanese tech- nology. . He said permanent magnets on the cars' undercarriage eliminate two major weaknesses in previous sys- tems-wheels and heavy motors that were needed to propel the cars. Other features of the German system include: • Lighter vehicles: • Reduced maintenance; • Automated systems that cut operating costs such as labor drama ti· cally; · • Elimination of noise and chemical pollution: • Prefabricated girders for the elevai,ed rails sit on bases 31'2 feet in diameter. cutting down on land requ ired for construct ion. Obc Sch rader Jr .. site manager ·for MT A. says Maglev is nothing new, but the German system being used here offers several technological breakthroughs. such as permanent magnets that lift the vehicle away from . the guideway. He said the system is light and therefore docs not require huge power plants, as other systems need: NOTICE Fisher Price Leapin' Lambles crib bedding at 25% off is advertised on page 4 of today's Target sale section. The shipment we received from the manu- facturer did not measure up to our high standards of quality and was returned. Sister-in-law's explicit video of childbirth best left in the closet Al• lMDEIS We cannot offer rain checks, but we are substitut- ing Curity Baby Bears bedding at 25~. off the regular price plus.an additional 109~ off. We regret any inconvenience this may cause. ®TARGET DE.\R .\NN LANDERS: M} hus~ band's sister( I'll call her Monica) had her first child a month ago. She ad\en1scd the fact that they had been ti') 1ng for five vears. (Nobody's business.) When she gave binh to a nine-pound boy everyone was happy for them. Last night we -went to their home for a light supper and a look at the baby. Seve ral family members were there. It was a nice congenial group. After supper Monica's husband l•l!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!l•!!!!!!l!!!!!!I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ asked if we would like to see the video he had taken in the hospital. We all NOTICE . Due rto manufacturer's shipping delay, the Quartz Wall Clocks advertised In today's Target Sale circular may not be available In sufficient quantities to meet demand. We will Issue rainchecks and fill them as soon as said ··Yes." thanking they would be pictures of the l>aby in theJlur:secy. behind the glass. going home -the usual stuff. r almost passed out when we were shown pictuces of Monica in the delivery room with masked and gowned nurses and the obstetrician hard at "-Ork. Monica's feet were an the stirrups and although she was draped. the camera "'as postt1oncd so that we ~ere g1,en a head-on frontal view of eve~ thing. uddenl} there was a lot of blood. The doctor had to do some cutting. then the baby popped out. When the nurse washed off the afterbinh I almost lost my supper. Two of Monica's brothers nearly fainted. My fat her-in-law. left the room. I wanted to go through the Ooor. Monica's husband was proud of his "documentary" and she wa,s thrilled with it. The other relatives seemed to be in a state of shock. My husband thought 11 was terrific and said, "I want to do the same thing when we have a kid." I told him. "Over my deacfbod) ... What about 1t. Ann? Am I crazy to be appalled b~ this sort of video being showr1 to the family? Youreooiments are wanted. - NEW YORK. NEW YORK. DEAR N. Y .N. Y .: Monica 't lt••bud sbould bave been more u pllclt abo•t tlte ceateat of the video. Not every•.e wants to see films of that nature. I would give tbem low marks for judgmeat ud iero for taste. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'd like to share my solution to the problem of inconsiderate people who drop an to visi t late at night after the lights are out. When we were first married we both worked at jobs that required us to get up ve'J early in the morning. My husbands cousin (a clod who worked a night shift) often dropped in after midnight even though the house was pitch black and it was obvious that we had turned in. One n1ghtat I 2:30"Ed" woke us up to return a hammer he had borrowed. He finally left at 2 a.m. My husband was livid and decided to teach him a lesson. He called Ed at 5 a.m. to "thank~im" for returning the ham- mer. That was the last time he droi>_ped an on us. -SILVERTON. ORE. HI HO, SILVER: A aeat idea with endl ess possibilities. Thanks for pass· Ing it along. ••• DEAR READERS: I hate to sound like a broken record but here arc some facts from USA Toda)' that are well wonh noting. That beautiful tan could cost you yo ur life. The incidence of melan- oma. the most serious form of skin cancer. has 3umped 93 percent since 1980. Dr. Perry Robbins. president of the Skin Cancer Foundation in New York. says the bad news usually shows up 20 years later. Women are twice as susce ptible as men. Tannins booths can be deadly. The)' deliver four times as much ultra' 1olet radiation as the sun. In 10 )Cars we'll know how dangerous that 1s. and 11 will be loo late for a lot of bronzed beauties and Adonises. If )'OU love that sun-kissed look. dear one. please bu y it in a bottle. Underage WWII h~ fighting for benefits possible. • We regret any Inconvenience this may cause. ®TARGET ........ ..,, 1 .,w c....c... •LA.le ... :1,. . ...,/ W .\SHINGTON (AP) -House Speaker Jim Wright is asking Con- gress to lift "a pall of shame" from the government and override the mili- tary's stead fast refusal to grant full benefits to a man who became a World War II hero at the age of 12. Wright testified Calvin Graham was "hardl} old enough to be a Boy Scout. let alone be a soldier or a sailor:· when he lied about his age and enlisted in the Navy in f942, NOTICE Zerex antifreeze/ coolant Is advertleed In today's Target sale section on page 18. Due to our suppliers lnablllty to meet the un- precedented demand for this product, we must limit purchases to 2 gallons per cus- tomer and caranot offer rain checks. On page 8, we Incorrectly pictured a blue 20" boys' bike. The bfke we have for l8le la black, but all features are Identical to the one pictured. _ We regret any Inconvenience this ~ay C8Ul8 • burning with "a youthful enthusiasm Fon Worth, Texas. Wright testified to get into the fightand bea part ofour Thursday before a House Judiciary 'country's effort.'' subcommittee. Although Graham ignored his in- juries aboard the USS South Dakota during the battle of Guadalcanal to help those who had lost limbs. the government has turned a cold shoulder~on the disabled man from "The denial of full benefits to Calvin Graham brings a pall of shamc.-- over the government of the United States." the speaker said as hi s wheelchair-boOnd constituent sat at his side.· ··A quiet en vironment fo r you and your ca t" , T/..,e li • Cate n1c FOUNTAIN VALLEY REGIONAL llOIPIT AL Jiiiy l Maria Ramos. Costa MtSa, airl • Jaly S A nne and Gtrald Wheat le). Fountain Valley.boy Sandra Bolhn and Lorne Trapnell, Huntington Stach. boy Lan My Do and Bon Thanh Ngu)en. Costa Mesa. girl Jean and Dale Bugos. Huntington Beach. girl July ' Karen and Harold Johnson, Costa Mesa. boy Sharen and John Sutton. West- minster. boy Stacey and Norman Jacobson. West- minster, girl Melissa Duggan and Christopher Welch, Westminster. boy Nauyet M inh Nu Ton and Chien Tran, Costa Mesa. boy Cathleen and Jolin Penberthy. Hunt- ington Beach. girl · Jaly 5 Tina and Gene M cCoy. Costa Mesa. boy Arlene Go and .\mado Santa i\na Costa Mesa. boy Alice and Gordon Dean. Hunungton Beach. girl Donna and Bnan Fenwick. Costa Mesa. girl July6 Dedra Hanson and JdTrc} Long. Fountain Valle). bo} • , Esther and Edmund Co11a. Hunt- ington Beach. girl July 7 Jane Laughlin and Charles Ramse}. Huntington Beach. boy Hau and John Doheny. Westminster. girl .. July 8 Annelle and Frank Robinson. Hunt- ington Beach. twin girls Kathenne and Paul M oore. Hunt- ington Beach. bo> Lacinda and Ste\en K 1ll1an. Costa Mesa. girl • .. Me~.11rl '-1r and ~rs Kir~ k1nner. Hunt- .\nn1<' and Ciar\ Chain&, Fountain anaton ~a h. girl Vall<'y. girl -Penne' Tat and F111 \\ 1lson. W~t- Laneue and T 1moth} G1lhgan. Hunt-man'itt'r. bo> angton Bech. girl Jue n July H \faa and' Phuong Le Huntington Kathleen and Joseph 'ioresa. Hunt-• Bcarh. bo\ angton Bech. bo_ .. -· ~1r ond ~1rs. Da\·ad Heanlt. West- Leonora and Richard uagh. Hunt-minster. alrl ington Beach. twin girls Jane to Hortensia and Hosse1n -\kbarpour. "1r and Mr\ Stanle\ 0 hres"'bur.. Inane. bo} . Wrc,tman.,ter. bo) · · July 13 Juo' ti NanC') and Hugle Sheppard. Costa M r. and Mrs. Brian M . Carr. Hunt- Me a. bo\ angton Beach. boy Ja\'ne and Jen; Holzinger. Hunt-Mr and Mrs. Peter D. Wilkerson. ington Beach. bo) Fountain Valle). girl (\ nth1a Khnt and Richard Padilla. Jue t9 H'untangton Beach. girl Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. HaH. Hunt- Mar) and cott T1thof. Irvine. girl angton Beach. girl HUMANA HOSPITAL C ath' and Da\ 1d Shon. Huntington HUNTINGTON BEACH Beach. bo~ May ZC June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dansega. Hunt-Teresa and Mike Gordon. Hunt- ington Beach. g_irl ington Beach. girl \1r. and Mrs. Kun M Griffith. July 1 Huntington Beach. bo~ \tr. and Mr$. Bruce Hollar. Hunt- May %7 1ngton Beach. bo) 'v1r. and Mrs. Jim -\lo.er Huntington \Ir and M rs. Chris ~turra\. \\est• Beach. girl minster. g_irl · \Ir and ~fr<>. Grego~ Tru11llo \tr and "1rs. -\rscn tepanaan. Hunt-Hunu~aon ika<.'n. bo~ angton Beach. bo) ~1ay !9 July 4 ~r. and Mrs. D:n 1d Brendan Ruth Poner and Tim Ho"hn. Hunt-\1urph~. Ir. me. girl 1ng1on Beach. girl May 31 July 7 \fr. and \.1 rs. Lee Johnson. Hunt-\fr and \sirs. ~hane Elcn. Huntington 1 ngton Beach g1 rl fkal h. girl <;tac1 Remick and Dan1le Gon1a1t·... July 8 Huntington Beach. girl ( hn">tae and Jcrr. Stoner. Hunt- Mr. and Mrs. Marlo. Young. Hunt-1ngton Beach. girl · angton Beach. bo~ July 1 J June I \Ir and Mrs. Ca~ Wright. Hunt· \1r. and Mrs. John S. Curnc,. We'>t-ington Beach. boy minster. bo' SAI NT JOSEPH HOSPITAL Mr.and M rs. Ro~ M iller. Hunungton July 13 Beach. bo\ ~u.,,in and Bernard Jo)ce. El Toro. Chenl and Dennis Sm11h. Hunt-girl ingto·n Beach. bo~ July %0 June 2 Landa and Duane Fah). Costa Mesa. \tr.and ~rs. Dale Quarto. Ir. ane girl girl June 5 ~11 JO~ HOSPITAL REGIO~AL TRJOILI04AJlll -\ Jul\ 31 .. ~'"I 1n the Candlt'tti}tt Chapel, Las Vegas. umt- rd Mom1na Bibi Gant of the FlJt Island's and Charin Perr) Tril)l•o. son of Conrad and Lowsc Tna.iho of Costa Mesa. The) a:reeted IQQ &~sts at thtir reception at the M onticello Clubhouse. - The bnde "ore a chapel-leni1h bndal gown with a bodice of Venice lace accented b)' chiffon and Cha nul- l\ lace ruffles. She 1s the daughter of .-\bdul Gani and Hussun Bano of the FiJi Islands. Honor attendants were Chns11ne T rigilio and Abdul Faheem. The couple are residents of El Ca1on "'here she 1<> a cashier at the s,cuan Bingo Palace and he as a card dealer at the S}cuan Gaming Center KIRSCB-URLEY Communll\ Church Congrega- tional. Corona del Mar. "as the selling for the June 11 "eddang ltnk1ng Ne"pon Beach residents. Knst1ne Suzanne Kerlc) and Kn1n W. Kirsch. The\ greeted 300 guests at their rccepuon at Mastroann1's The bnde 1:, 1he J;suatl1lt'r uf Mr. and Mrs. James Burr Kerl<'} of ~e"'pon Beach. he v.ore a tra- d111onal V1ctonan-st~ led go" n of I\ or. silk trimmed wuh seed pearls an'd beading. ' Her auendants "ere \11chelk Kerle\. Bets' Hel"'1g. C hnsune Hansen. Jani Fales and Linda F1mla1d. The bridegroom 1s the son of Dr Kenneth Kirsch and Caroline Bassett: His attendants v.ere Christopher Kirsch. K irk Romberg. Doug Alhson. Doug Kilmer and Karsten Graff. Folio" ang a hone) moon an Pue no Va lien.a. the ne" I) weds are residents of Berkeley where both are stud> ingat the l ' nJ\ ers1ty of Cahforn1a Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Augue17,1988 , Mr. and Mrs. Trlctllo FITZPATRICK-MUELLER .\ ~1a~ 2 ceremon) an the First English Lutheran Church in Ap- pk1on. \\as .. Joined 1n mamage haron K. Mueller and Henl') J Fi11patnck Ill. both of Tusun A reception for 150 guests v.as held at the Papt:r Valk~ H otel an Appleton. The bnde 1s the daughter of Mr. Jnu ~~ Richard ~ueiicr oi A p- plt'ton he v.ore a satin gown wuh a \·a1hed ral train embellished with ">Chiffii lace. The fitted bod1ct' and skt',es "ere hea\ 11)' beaded wuh ~arl and sequins. T l.'m Zuelzke was maid of honor. and bridesmaids were Pam Gauerke. ~hl'1la Frazier. L) nn A.shb} and 01.'ni..e Fatzpatnck. Tht' bridegroom is the son of Mr. and \Ir'>. Hen~ Fi12patnck Jr. Ph1hp Ellmore "as best man. and ushers "l're Da' 1d F1tzpatnck. Rick and lxott ~l ueller. Hcnl) Grum. Scon (Jaueri..e and Bob Fraizer. Junior Jlll.'ndan~ v.ere Greg and Ke' an (JJuerkl' nephe"s of the bnde. The couple are at home an T usun after a hone~moon trip to Ha"a11 She ts "1th L Ra\ mond and As- sociates ol Ir' 1ne and he 1s employed b' Trammel Cro" also 1n lnme. OLSON-TURNER t-.un E Olson of !'l<'"pon Beach married Jo Kamberle' Turner of Del Ra~ Beach. Fla in a June I 0 Cl'rt'!mln~ 1n t Gre;o~. ·~ Ep:~pa1 ( hurch in Boca Raton. Fla. The couple grt>l.'ted JOO guests at their recep11on follo" ing the Ct'remon}. Thl· bnde " 1hc daughter of Mr. and \Ir'\ Jerr. Turner of Del Ra~ Beal h 1nu .\toena Olson of Newport Bt'al h i1, lht' mothl'r of the bnde- groom \th'ndan11, for thl' couple were ( hmt' T urnl'r \.\end' Kauffman. Janl'I < atl''>. ~all Benesch. Eric Oi~on and Dean ~ illiams. .\lll'r a "eddtng trip to the Florida "-l''' and 1he Bahamas. the couple are re<.ident\ of'e'' port Beach. They are rmplo,c:d b~ the Chan House Res· taurant . ht' 1s a student at Orange C oast ( ollege and he attends Cal '>tau~ Long Beach July 10 Shem Pruess and RO\ Waldron. Phuong and -\n Bui \\ t'Stminster MEDICAL CENTER · Westminster. girl · July 11 Tina and Raymond Patterson. H unt- ington Beach. girl Elvse and James Cul mo. Costa M esa. bO) :~n Ra,.HuJ!~giinB<a<h.gorl ~.~~;~tw:'!::~:::~~~~···1 1 TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ! ~tr. and Mrs. Jame!i Ronald Drl'\er ADDLEBACK HOSPITAL I Huntan~on &Kh.~rl and HEALTH CENTER !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ June 15 July %6 • Gen mllh and Paul Murph). West- minster. girl July 1% Jana and Brian Owen. H untington Beach. girl Jonne and Elliott herson. West- minster. girl July 13 Beck~ and John Glodich. Costa M r. and M rs. Ste, en Hollon \o!>ta 'anc' I'"" and Jim Bammer. girl M esa. ho) r . . .\Ir. and \.1 1'\. Da' rd H Leonard. Costa Mesa. bo\ .\Ir. and ~lrs. ~llchad Sha~ne v Mateko"1c. Huntington Beach. girl American Heart June 16 Association ~tr. and Mrs. -\nthon\ Ho"e. Hunt- ington Beach. bo~ - Draw and Color Yoµr Own Wooden Boat ----\ Second Annual WoQden Boat Festival August 19-21, 1988 ~ Contest Rules and Regulations ParUclpent must submit en original drewtng. Do not tubmlt drewlng lhown above. One winner In each age group will be choMn.,Two runners-up wtll also be sefected. Each winner will ride In t,,. Tall Ship Entry Parade on Friday. August 19th and their wtnnlng drawings will be featured In the Orange Coast Dally Piiot. 1..__..__• All .n~on-rA"X 11" paper by a child In one of the age groups Hated below . • M ... ftnltMd entry to NEWPORT BEACH WOODEN BOAT FESTIVAL, 1470 Jam~ Ro8d. Newport Beech, CA 92eec>. Entrtee muat be r9Celwd by A .... 10llL • Wlntwa may ptck up ewerda at the SM &out Bw during the F9ettvllf. • For mcwe Information on the Feltlval, you can contact lhe Newpor1 Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce at (714) ~.e211 . NAME AGE GROUP 0 4-S 0 M 0 9-11 AOOAESS~~~~--~~~~~-"""-~~--~--------------~~- HOME PHONE (_) PARENT'S WORK PHONE (_)._.._..._ __ CONTEST SPONSORED BY THE DAILY PILOT The accounting firm of Diehl, Evans & Company ACROSS 1 ERAS 6 Clasp 10 Cofeslaw. e.g. 15 Scour 20 Forbidden 21 Whet 22 Salty 23 Take a break 24 Dispensations 26 Schedule 27 Advantage 28 Tiny Insect 29 Unit of electricity 30 Make lace 32 Performed again 34 Tender spots 36 Fogs 38 French pronoun 39 Plant seeds 42 And not 43 Monument 45 Mineral springs 4 7 Ohio college town 50 Horse player·s wager 52 Concur 53 Simians 54 Complacent 55 Washes lightly 56 Vast age 57 Herons· cousins 59 Uncontaminated 60 Epochs 61 Deserve 63 Camera part 64 Ascended 65 Wallach or Whitney 66 Woodwind Instrument 69 In addition 70 Candid 71 Twice live 72 lofty nest 73 Capital of Tibet 75 Family symbols 76 Automobile shelter 78 Ecstasy 79 Stupefy 80 Grate 81 Olfactories 82 lady fox 83 Mr. King Cole 86 Baseball and soccer 87 Hawaiian dish 88 Jack or queen 90 Three: It. 91 Yarns 92 The thing here 93 Crops of hair 94 Reach across 95 God of love 96 Pursues 98 Public veh1cte 99 Adds up 101 Green: Fr 102 Thorny shrub 103 Small boat 106 Clique 107 Double curve 108 Center 109 Mine entrances 110 Friend: Fr. 111 Cupboard: Du. 112 Female seal 113 Von Richt- hofen's title 115 Nautical command 117 New York hockey club 121 Scarlet 123 Intersected 124 "Cross the Brazos at - 128 Numbskull 129 She loved Sir lanoelot 131 Ad-libbed 1~ Abrupt 135 Omits 136 Substantive 137 Straighten 138 Comforted 139 Rajah's wrfe 140 Morays 141 Louver boards DOWN 1 Stalk 2 Car for hire 3 Help 4 Textbooks. e.g. 5 Soak 6 Illusion 7 Circles 8 Hotel 9 Nuisance 10 Droop 11 Watchful 12 Queues 13 lndlan of. Peru 14 Entertainer Martin 15 Gaps 16 Tosses 17 Ploy 18 Previously owned 19 Gamble 22 Spoof 25 Fortune- teller's cards 3 1 Moslem prince 33 Accumulate · 35 On a single occasion 37 Dagger 39 Road 40 Colorful bird 41 1988 Kentucky Oerby champ 43 Stephen King novel 44 Encore' 45 Exhaust 46 Fondles 4 7 Disneyland e.g •8 Coercion 49 Represeotative 5 1 Donkey 53 Amphitheater 54 Back bones 56 Uncanny 58 Tumbler 6 1 \:dge· poet 62 Narrates 64 Plump 66 Gem weights 67 Jumps 68 Robber 70 Four-bagger 7 4 Indian state 75 Lone Star State 77 A.pprehend 78 Capital of Idaho 79 Grayish blues 80 Extras 81 Din 82 Sites 1M Aromatic plant 85 Verb forms 86 Actor McOueen 87 Stage 89 Italian exptorer 92 God of thunder 94 Sault -Marie 96 Tlara 97 Deface 99 "Love apple .. 100 American patriot 104 Worships 10~ Roman "IX" 106 Caves 108 Covered 112 Shut 113 Vital organ 114 Out of the way 115 Small container 116 Ribbed cloJh 117 Notion 118 Knights' titles 119 Doe 120 Songs1ress Fitzgerald 122 Have supper i 2s'china's continent 126 Penny 127 lyric poems 128 Mineral suffix 130 Born 132 One of the Three Stooges 133 Pledge: Lat . ;~~~' ~~' Jet-noise complaints don't help.to solve the problems ' To the Editor: The Rick Dayton of Newport Beach letter (7/31/88) is atypical of the complainers who do just that, complain, but fail to have a solution. even a suggestion for a possible re medy to the problem. In the case of Mr. Dayton. I wonder if he would accept what he paid for his house if he were to sell today. I doubt it, and so he fails to point out that in spite of offensive noises overhead, there arc some items on the credit side of the ledger. At least Supervisor Tom Riley came up with one solution which to at least some people is the answer. Funhcnnorc. writer Dayton claims that hours of aUowable flights are being violated. Why not go to the John Wayne Airport and simply write down the license numbers of the violators? Those arc the very large numbers on the fuselage or tail of the airplanes and like car plates, those numbers arc accessablc to the general public. Violators can be caught and punish- ed, if allegations arc true. There's also a l<>s keptal the towcrofallin<oming and out-going flights with precise times. Dayton wants to separate private from commercial aircraft, suggests an alternative airport for the non<om- me rcial. but docs not suggest where. just as long as it is-not in his backyard. lt's probably OK to put it in some- one's backyard in Corona or Temecula. I suggest that Dayton calls a few corporate jet owners and ask them where they wish to be parked between flights. Ask them if 50 to 80 miles away from the office is all ngh1. he'll get an earful. Does Dayton want to park his car(s) that far away? A private Jet costing a couple of million and more is like a car is to you and me. Mr. Dayton. Not to mention when a corporate jet takes to the air it's generally for business reasons resulting in a bigger and better economy. jobs and revenue to your ci ty of Newport Beach. Corporate jet owners don't come from Inglewood or Compton. in case vou did not know that. I was in Boron last...Weck. no jet noise, lots of room. You can put a house on five acres if ~ou want and pnccs very reasonable. But the solution for jet noise over Newport Beach and the airport are to be '>'orked on and solved, not to be complained about and to place blame on people who are honestly trying to sohe these tough problems like Tom Riley. GENE SELIG Irvi ne Hayden should not be forgiven To the Editor: In his rece nt column ("Tom Hay- den Now Swims in the Democrats' Mainstream"), Dan Walters charac- terizes Traitor Tom as "mellowed." However. he docs not expand on Hayden's comments as to why "be admits to have been nry wrong and overly romantic about the intentions of th e Vietnamese communists, etc." Possibly space did not permit. Haylle n then added some sops about lJ.S. soldiers and their familjes along similar lines recently used by wife Hanoi Jane Fonda. All are as politicaJ and career e~pcdient now as they were 18-20 years ago. I am sure Hayden would like nothing better than to have only the Chicago 1 riots charged against him. While serious, it pales against the perfidy of sedition and treason per- formed by him 18-20 years ago in collusion with our enemy in time of war. He was not a fuzzy checked boy, but 27-28 yea.rs old when he appeared in Hanoi. not once but four times to broadcast his anti-American diatribes. including ex hon ing Ameri- can troops to la~ down their arms, i.e. desert. These VlSits were paid for by Hanoi. All of th is hate America activity was not a passing fa ncy. Even y~ later in 1975, when the communists took over South Vietnam. Hayden said ''This is what we have been working toward for a long time." You can't get much more anti-American than that to aid and abet our enemy. So he _got a lot of publicity and a lot of political favor"J from then Gov. Jerry Brown and Speaker Willie Brown and ujed to get respectable as an assemblyman from Santa Monica. He should never have been seated. Anicle 7. Section 9 of the California . Constitution says "Notwi thstanding an) other provision of the Constitu- tion -No person who advocates the support of a fo reign government against the United States 1n the event or hostilities shall (a) hold any office _or employment under the state ... " So. 1n order to be sworn in. he must have per,iured himself, although r don't believe this is a deterrent to Hayden and his ilk. I re peat these perfidious acts be- cause there is a new generation who hear only vague references in the media. But if you had a father or any loved ones on ·the American side in those )Cars. yo u would not regard Traitor Tom as just another "main- stream Democrat" or "born again middle American." He would love to have America forget that he was. and probabl) is. a notorious radical and traitor. This history should not be rewritten or forgotten. Ha¥den can never be a mainstream Amencan. He already sold his birthright. Together with wife Hanoi Jane. ihey are the most despicable people since the Rosenberg spy pair. Remember. this when you read or hear their names as they play-act ast • being born again something - cer- tainly not American.• CAL VIN G. SEIGLE Newpon Beach • -I lllCB8LSQ. -.&P ~ ..... Pair offer a few .words on Daily Pilot editorial · To the Editor: . Shame on the Daily Pilot for beina so quick to judge the Laauna Belch recall proponents for expressinJ their desire to protect the names of atiuns who signed recall petitions from the unauthorized and indiscriminate scrutiny of city officials . The editorial, which ran in both editions of the Pilot on Friday (the afternoon edition correcting a gross misstatement or raet which m11y 10 uncorrected to those who read morn- ing editions of the newspaper), ac- cused the rccall c-0mmittee of "slick political maneuvering" and "civic terrorism." It should be noted again for the record that the gross misstatement had to do with the lcpl mandate regarding the disposition of the recall petitions following qualification by the County Registrar of Voters. They most certainly do not become part of public record. A signature on a petition is regarded as confidential, JUSt like a vote cast on a ballot, and the petitions are to be kept confidential by the City Ocrk. This is the law. U:t us first state that at no time did any members of the recall committee accuse the three targeted coun - cilpersons pc;rsonally of "spiteful retribution.' We have been express- ing from the be_ginning of our cam- paign and continue to express our concerns about the city manager and others. who seemingly would have th e most to gain from cootactin~ and intimidating the citizens who signed the petitions. Who is the Pilot to suggest that it is im~ssible that the presence of the petitions in City Hall would not be too much temptation for some whose personal intcg.ri ty may not be above reproac h? Our concerns stem fro m our indi- vidual conversations with frightened citizens. As for the statement that the politicia ns have no recourse. I would onlv like to poin~out that they have a bi-monthly public forum through which to ex press their views. It should be noted that this was not a campaign based on personalities. The th ree councilpersons were not held accountable by us for their per- sonalities. but only for their policies. For someone like Philip May to say to a reponer that he hasn't "heard them (the recall comm ittee) define anv substantial issues" is only a testament to how little he has exposed himself to the issues. He is merely showing off his ignora nce. I am extremely disappoanted that Durinathecouneoftbiscaml:~ the press also chooses to e1po1e its every one of us who have p own isnorance, as well as its lack of sipatures have been told by citizens inteanty. Be assured. ptle reader, that they real!>' wanted to lip but that the recall committee is not feared some form of retribution if wavina any "red berrinp;" we are they did. It is this v~ ~~ of rcspondina to citizens who have told confidence on the part of the C1ttzens any number · of us on numerous that has ~ultcd from the way, this occasions that they are afraid of city has been run that hasaiven fuel to retribution, whatever form it will the very recall movement. take. J pcnonaly had to reassure many For-city employees, :1 could m~n peuvlc: wn 1ci1 ~·ar.aturewvuld be losing their Jobs. For artists and kept confidential before they would bu~incss pe6plc, it could mean not sign, and still, many said they did not getting a business license or beina want to take the chance. · haras9cd by city inspectors for no However, what p ve us-our main apparent reason (reasons can be fabricated). For architects and their concern was a statement by a city clients, it could mean never ,ettina employee, who said he realty wanted h · cd A d ti to sian the petition but couldn't anot er prOJCCt approv · n or because he felt the petitions would be some, it takes a nameless.. faceless d c· H II form, a "who-knows-wruit '1 But it is passed aroun Hy a · perceived as being real. We did not create these per- If the Pilot had bothered to look ccptions; the city, through its actions, any further than the end of its own has created the impression that it tu rned up nose, it rniaht have f~und cannot be trusted. out that members of the Committee Ours is not a slick political man- 10 Recall City Council arc not the · · euvcr, but rather an attemi_>t to keep bearers of "civic terrorism." The our w-0rd to those who s1~ed the political machinery of Laguna Beach petitions that their identities, as is. G MUELLER guaranteed by law, would be con-MICHELE . fidcntial. • • • Laguna Beach The greatest shame here lies in the To the Editor: The July 29th morning edition of . the Daily Pilot contained an editorial inwhich the editorial writer stated that state law mandated that the signatures on the petitions to put a recal l of Laguna Beach City Coun- cil mcmbers on the ballot were public information. The editorial then went on to accuse the recall group of attempting to subvert the democratic process by trying to keep those petitions confidential. The only problem is that the writer of the editorial was in error and state law actualy mandates that petitions. like ballots, remain confidential. When this error was pointed out. the paper noted the error. and rewrote the editorial. The fact that the editorial's main premise was in error, however, did not stop the writer from making scath ing condemnations of the recall group. Now. instead of subverting the . democratic process. we are only accused of subverting the public's confidence in its government. I would like to point out that it was the very lack of public confidence in the government of laguna Beach which· fed us to make our request to have the petitions remain in the hands of others than those at City Hall. manner in ·which the City Council and its city manaJerconduct business and the perception that to exercise your democratic rights could en- danger your livelihood or result in pro61ems in dealina with the city. You say that this city is not run bv people who act li ke mob bosseS~ What would you say to the fact that when this recall campaian beaan, Mayor Dan Kenney was quoted as saymg "If you start this., you bad better win, because if you don't. if you thought things were bad before, you won't believe how bad they will act if you lose." Or how about the quote to a Daily Pilot reporter of Councilman Roben Gentry that ''You play the game by our rules. or you change the rules, or you play elsewhere."? If anyone is practicing "civic ter- rorism' in the city ofLaauna Beach, I would like to suggest that it is not the Committee to Rccall City Council. It is the city itself. under the rule of the city manager. The real shame of this editorial is the total lack of correct information that it contains and the hi.~ly inflammatory manner in which 1t is written. JOEL RASM USSON Lafuna Beach 'Last Temptation' draws protest To the Edi tor: Universal-MCA has gone too far in produci ng the soon-to-be released film "The Last Temptation of Christ." If any other major historical figure. such as Manin Luther King Jr.. were portrayed in the same fashion as Jesus Christ is depicted in this fi lm. the NAACP and the ACLU would be torching Universal right now. How dare Unversal-MCA impugn evecy sin short of murder to the sinless Savior. Maybe it takes some- thing this offensi ve to wake up sleeping Christians. lfUn1vrrsal-MCA does release this film. I plfo 10 boycott every product or service of every subsidiary of Universal-MCA. I also plan to bo)cott fo r at least one year an.Y theater in my area which shows this fil m. • I hope that not a few of us will join together in holdina Universal-MCA accountable for their offensive pro- duction through the time-honored American tradition of protest through economic means. ORANGE COAST DlilyPilat Pvtllo$l'le0 ~y day ot the year at 330 W Bay SI Costa Mesa CA Address COfreSPOOCence to Bo• t560 Costa Mesa CA 92626 Be on notice. Universal and all others who exploit Jesus Christ for profit. We're not going to take it any more. ,.,. [dllOI a.r.., Assoct1tt Editor ,.a.r. News [dltOI ........ City [dl4of .... , .... ANGELA K. McDONALD Costa Mesa [Htlt Retltl AdftftlSml Mlnittr ....... Asst Re!MI ~ ""' ,..., .... Clmlf1ed ~ DnclDf .,,.,.. ProM1lol Dnctor C1rt11iabon Directot Clytbl ....... 8-lm Office ....... Do you think the •tate should continue trapping and killing red laze. bJ Bal• Clllca wetlaJJds? The laze. are be#.D6trapped a,nd killed because tbeyeat the ea• oltbe ~st tern, . a blr'! oa the end•a6eria•pecles ll•t. · ' s.e ..... 2"•1111 ._.. ... -mlltrf 11 no othtt way 10 prOICCt or shd1ft' the f111. rar aamplc baned wiftor movn11*-.11101 poiln. I pna i1'1 O.K.. Sf 10 proeect one ~ 11. the COii al laocher ... I don't Ulle it." l \ r C.dlJI a R #rr NIPtMv..-Cella.._ ··1 doa•t llRe with the k.illi .... I don't tbitllt ibt fola should ." bttn brOUli't here in 1be nr. Dllce. I know tbcY need fuadl to kill diem. IO that mOM)' could bl llllCI IO dil)Uce lbem. Jt'lblln doet wt1J1 I '°' or odler uifmls." - 8 D u fr Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday. August 7. 1988 A9 ----·~~--~--'!!~H OC firms join motivat_ional training industry boom An estimated 80 to 85 percent of waking hours are spent on work· related activities. Only about I 0 percent of American workers truly enjoy their jobs. When these statistics are viewed together. it is no surpnsc that em- ployee morale is on the decli~e. II could even be viewed as a national crisis. si nce morale affects pro-~uctivity and productivity affects the ~11-imponant bottom line -profits. 1 Companies of all sizes are began· ining to realize the link between 1at1itude and earning potential. This .realizatton has prompted an interest ~n the relative!) new industry of Jnotiva11onal 1raan1ng. to the tune of about $30 billion per~ ear. Anahstsesumatc federal. state and ~ocal governmmcnts spend SS b1lhon 1mnuath to boost morale and reinstilT notions.of qualtt} and scrvJce. Is 11 ~orkang? Frank C apoto\to. c\ccut1\C '1c(' 'president of Bcverl} Hills Sa' ings 1n '.Mission V1CJO. has found mo11,a-,. uonal 1ra101ng invaluable fo1 has staff. "TJ'lt.• compe1iu vc nature of the mortgage 1ndust11 1n pamcular makes our loan reps su"1ccpt1ble to burnout." he said. "It is thus cn11cal that the-. undergo periodic mo11va - 1ional training to deal with JOb stress and refine their sales skills." Linda Baker. former president and owner of A.merican Temporal") Ser- ' ace 1n FUllenon, is also a convert. "When I stan~d m} compan). I hrought in a mo11va11onal trainer to sttmulate m' outside salespeople and 1mplemcnt a sales stralCg) that would produce results:· she said ... With his asst'>tance. we hit$ I million 1n sales during the first )l.'ar." .\ppan:ntl~. emplo~ers across the nati on are linding s1m1lar result\ < urrl'nt l'Sttmates sho" one out of l'1 gnt :\mencan "oi'Ker<J is 1n,of\ed 111 formal training of some kind. \lotl\at1onal training 1s designed tu nwntcr th e efTet'l<J of a "orkforce fat·cd "llh spiraling performance l'\fX'Clation"' and fr"er rc"anh Hertz fined $6M . for overcharging SE\\ YORK (.\P)-HenzCorp wasfinedarl.'cordS6.8S m1ll1on for overcharging 1nsurl.'rs and thousands of consumers for repairs on rental rnrs. in a <;candal thl.' compan~ blamed on IO\\·level managers plalx·d in lhl' dn,er's St'at. -\ federal Judge slapped the auto rental giant "1th the fine last Thursda~ and ordered rcst11u11on that brings Henz· total b1ll 10 morc than $20 mil hon. alterthe com pan} pll.'aded guilt~ to b1lkmgcus1omcri, and 1nsurancl.' compan1t.·s "1th fraudulent!) inflated repair chargci, Hem u\ crb1llcd morl.' than S 13 m1lhon between Jan I . 1978. and the summer of 1985. "hen 11 learned that a federal grand J Ur~ "as 10\eM1gatmg the compan). \ndrl.'" J \!alone~. the l'.S. at10rnl·~ 10 Brool..I) n. told a nl''' s confcrcnn·. Those "ho paid Hen1 for auto-bod~ damage dunng the pc.· n od ma\ bc chg1bk fur a rl'fund ranging from a few dollars to SC\ cral thousand dollars. according 10 assistant l '.S. -\11ornc~ Jonn~ J Fran!.. who led the in\Cst1ga11on. Malonq said the $6.85 million finl.' was believed to be the large~• ever imposed in a consumer fraud case. U.S. District Judge Eugene N1ckl·rson imposed the pi.'nalt~ d.unng a proceedi ng in which the compan} pleaded guilty to mail fraud :ind agreed 10 makt· rc\t1tut1on. N1cl..ason s:ud that '"111'l1n the ne\I 15 t.la)S Hcnz must deposit $1 3.7 m11l1on into a fund to bl' d1sburscd to 1nd1v1duals and 1nsurante compan1e\ that wt'rl' o' <:rdiargcd. Hcn1"111 ha-.e to pa~ c' en more ti tht• fund 1s 1nsuffic1l·n1. the Judge said. ··Toda~ 's ac11on b~ the I 'n1tl'd tates attorne~ ·s office 1s dcl·pl~ d1s1urtnng 10 me and n cl) one at Henz.'' Fran!.. Olson. chairman of the comp:in,, said .. \\'l• regret that 1mpmper practices took place and arc full\ commtttl.'d 10 making full refunds of all O\ercharge'> .. ·John ~l anin. a la\'~er for Hcn1. said lo,,-le,d man:igas 1n the mm pan~ "ere rl.''ipons1ble for the o' crh1lhng and top e\ccut1' c "l'fl' -una"arc of the praUKC\ E' c~ Onl' responsible for the prohlem hJ'> lx'en fin:d. hl' \aid fhl' in' e'>llgau un t~:gan "hl'O a "om an Ii red on another ma11a from :i I krt1 olfal' in \l,1\\arhu'l'll' n·ponl·d the billing pran1cc' 10 the'lnc.urancc Crimi: Prl'\l'nt1on ln\t1tutl.'. an org:in1-1a11on funded b~ thl· 1m.urance indu\tf\ ~!alone' and oth0cr (1l1iuals det'hned to 1dcn11t\ her. In a rdaied state case. :-..e,, '\ orl.. -\ttornc' General Rot~.'rt .\hrJm" said Hl.'rt1 had agrl'l'd to ma~c an add1t1onal s·~ mil hon in res111ut1on to oml' IU.OOO cuc.toml'r'> "ho paid for repairs bet"ccn June I. 14X5. and Ma' JI. 1~86 . Hall in lhl· Ol'\I IC\\ da\ .. \\ 111 ocgin running ads tn maJOI nc"spapers telling conc.umt>rc. ho" 10 tile a da1m for a refund The com pan} also was ordcn·d to no11f~ ind•' 1duall~ thl· consumers 11 cheated. ''hen possible. From the cnti;·lc\t~l emplo}cc 10 the ( f(). \U Ch training \Cf\ e-, 3'1a1001 IO 1mrrn'l' .,cif-c\h:cm. team spirit. internal cumm unu:auon and pro· duttl\ 11' -and to rcd ul·e \tre'>S and bu rnout· "I IJIOl'f\ U\l' \,1m·d lel·hn1quc\ 10 al h1e\C 1h1!t goal. One local mo11va- 11unal rnnsultant 1" fom B:l\ of Tom Ba~ \peak<, L'p 1n ( orona def Mar. He rnnd Ul"l'i l1x·1urc'i \\C1~~s and rctreat., dl•nltng "llh management \I~ le emplo~ee morale. time man- agement. pe™>nncl 1ra1n1ngand mar- kl'ttng 'itra1eg1c\ HJ ' 3 15-w ar 'eteran tr~uner "ho ha' ,\orl..l·d \,1th companies such as 1 R \\ ( ur.p .\ml·rican .\irhnes. \uuthan ( Jhlorn1a Ed1r,on and Bal.er\ \mcrican T empora~ ~r ' ice' \lrl''>'e' that an ctTell1'e train· 1ng pmf ram must target managemenc J' \\di :I\ pcrsonnd and aim to l h:rngl' Jllttude~ .. \\ h1le molt\ a1umal programs 1ra- d1 11onall) ha'l' ow n geart•d to\\ard p(r\11n1~d tlwir hcnefit~ an· occom- 1ng more apparent at the manaie· mcnt le\CI.' he said .. First. 1r:un1ng help'i m nagers learn supen·1\0f} \l..1llo; to make them belier. more eflirn~nt leaders. Funher. 11 builds f)t'm>nal morale. a probll.'m that l.'\l\IS at all 1e-.c1s of the corporate h1l•rarch' Fsnall). mo11va11onal training is 1mportan1 for managers as tht:) mu'lt lead b~ example." \\ hcther ass1s11n& pc.·rs<mnl'I or management Ba) ·s goal 1\ 111 alter attitude and pe~pecll\cs He \It'"" his role a hclp1n& organ11a11 on\t and bus1nesse5 tu help themsehc.-s "Our \e 51ons pro' 1de thl' Ira me" or~ tor a tx•ttcr "orl.. l'"' iron· mcnt." ht· C\plained "b'ut n:qum· an ongoing rnmm1tml·nt b) managl·· nll·nt to ach1c' e las11ng re'>ull\ I can t toh tree.!!~ m-0me n11n !\.u-moni. •md good\\ ill 1fa COf!IP30) is"~!\\ 1ll1ng Ill car~ the ball Jlter I lca'e To that end. Ba' tea"hcs n11:1I ~1, 1ha1 hJ' e long-term u11lll\ "hllhd thl') '>ho" management hov. to lt t1 .:-mpllnn· morale nr teach l'mplll\l't'S ht>\\ tu lh l'" Jill \Ul"l"l'S) Ba) l''>fl\111\n a ph1lusoph) ba'>Cd upon tht• '1inplt• but often l'orgouun J"ll'nl '-'l' th;11 an cmplo~ce is a l11111p.in' ., mo,1 'aluabk asstt and mu\t hl trt'.lll·d :llrnrd1ngl ) ··When \1111 t~ "''l' '"'our t·mplO)t'l'S ... Ba~ \Jld ··1hn tx hl 'l' in themseh es. The r,·,,1lt "h.1g~r 4uaht). better str"1ce 11d ul11m,Hd' higher profit " ft 1 ' 'I) ll JPP\-'ars 10 bl-\UCCCCd· 1g \,1\\( hu,i.. Kcnek' prt''>1dent of I .igu J liJn .. · J m hJ\" •rked "1th ourstaff on 'Jk'°'J "'h1p profcss1onahsm and r1 •'l\.1l1un rl·c;ulting 1n a mar~l·d 11 PH•'" 111,·111 an Jttlludcs \\ c ha\t· I ... J 'ht trJin1ng to bt' \Cr) h, • .·•1, .11 r l '\•f\ ont> at the bani... ,. 1. t•u n~ .. ,ir '>l'll1111 man~crs · "•n i~n mpan1t'\ rra111e thal fo" •:'\ • IH\';J•l\ lo"cr prolih and that • '111 ~ lhl· prohkm or. linng an \ rl· \ rr \ 1dl0 ' Ir 11 le relief tht' II' .it •n.il tra mng industn "•II •111 t'l1 hrn 1m Tom Bay Contractor livens up your lights La test ill umination systems help rooms, l a ndscape. artwork B~ ILE:\E CHNEIDER OellJ Piiot C0<rnpenc19n1 l on Ko111 I'> unc of the fc" v.tlmen 111 < Jhl11rn1.1 to hold '" o JOUrnc~ man Ind un11ir1 l.1rd<. .\\far a'> she kno"s. ,th·., thl· unh \Ul h \\uman 10 Orange < 11un1' Onl' uniun ,ard is for •rnrl..1ng a' .1 rrnti.·.,'i1nnal carJX~ter JllJ till' uthl·r J' an l'll'ltr11:1an \l,11 111.·l'O\l'd a' Jn d ectrn:al con- tr,1.wr R11ut 1\ nnl· ol th\' lir<it female J pprl' n t ll , . ., t hl' In tc ma 11ona I Hnithl·1h111lJ ol Electnrnl Workers- .1g.rl'l'J 111 train \1 \J. Rnot alread~ ha' I~ H ',tr' in the building trade llll·l..l·d unda hl'r ,·ap Knnt hl'l1n '-'' 1ha1 her accom plish· nll·n" .ind -.df,ktcrm1na11on spring from ha 1nnl·r 1dcnt1t' he ne,er l'O' •'ll·d 1.11111har "li:male roles .. for ha .. dl l p\1n grJdua11on from high "'hrn1I 'hl· tril\ ded fo r al mo\I 3 \l'ar through \<,1a and :"'urth \lnl·a · \lkr .1 'r.irol lulkgc Root dl.'l1drd Lu earn J IJ, iag b~ doing \umeth1ng ,i..1llful \\1th ha h.1nd... 'ihe ap- r ru:id1l'd J lrl\'lld\ Jb.>UI \\Ork J \ J lJr(ll'Oll'r'" apprl'Ollll°. Shl' Oclanw J ,i..rlkd lar(ll'nta and latl·r J union nwmb.·r :it thl' 111urn''' man k ' cl \hl' dl'' llll'd 'll'' ,·n 'l'Jr' tn th JI "or~ Om· da' an 1·k llnuJ n 1111.J hl'r. .. ' llU. fl" in I hl· \\ rttnll ~U\I n1·~s '\ 1111"rc \111rl..ing tuo h.ird· .. -\lthough R111 1t ""' n111 1mnwd1atch Jltractl'd 111 th,·1dt".1 'hl• lound therl' "ere more 11pp111111n1 t ll., tor lll'r ac, 3 n l'kl'tnc1a n ,h,· \\,I, drtl'rm1 ncd 10 enter the hc,1 .1p(lrl·nt1l•''h1 p 'hl· could linJ I hl' p111gram R11ot sought '':l 'i 11tfrll·d IH 1ht lnternattonal Bnithl·rlh111j 11f l kctncal Workers. II Well aware of the new electronic• and hardwa re a•ailable today, Lori Root focuse. her ta lent.a on specialty lighting. "J'> d1 tlil u It tn uht.i1 n Jl l\·pt,anl"\' During hl·r Jin:il 1ntl'r' I\'" tht' adm11- tJnl·l· .omm111ec ml·mtx-r~ "erl' ··.1'1oni'hl·d thJt I ";1' .1 •·lfP\-'n ter ·· \hl 'JIJ ··I h,· .1,l..n! m,· 11 I u•uld lram: J hnu ... ,· ·· R•)\'' "1111 tn Ul'J ·· 1 tuld th\'nt .1 n ,·,1111, J 1llilult huu~ migh t tx• J , h.11kng,· hut otha th.in 1h.11 I wuld I l 11, .:~1\ 111111..,·d 111 thr olhl'f :ind -.aid · 1 h.1i· .. n11Hl' th.in I could dn · Jnd I \\,i, Ill R•lOI prt•\ l'd ur ltl thl· l halk ngl· \h\' graJu.ill0 d lrtilll till' r111~1 .1m thml 111 hl'r d J" \, .tn 1•k(lflll,tn K.1t11 \\1Hl..cJ llJI 11f thl' union h.111 JlJr f1,,· ,,,1" '-h. ,·;irnl·d hn u intr:i, t11r'' la,l'rl'l° fr11111 1 he ~lJ ,,. ,1 nd tormc.:d h1:r O\\ ~ ,. ,·om pan ~ l 11n·, 'l 1·l trtl ,\.I 1ghtlll~ ol L1gunJ l-k ;11:h T OOJ\ '>he lnl u~' 11n 'fX"l 1.1lt' hghu ng f (I hrt ng ha sl...111'\ lO J '>IJIC·Clf·lhl'- ,HI , ',·I ,hr tlXll.. courw'> at t < I .ind \Jddk na, < olkr,c Into hn 1\·1.h· n1 l11g~ ti•ol ~'' ."fnt 'tud1e' 1n tht· drn•ntJ ll•ll~ of tung'll'n hJI 1gl'n ~nJ 1n,.1!1d1·~1·n1 IJI"' P' -their , .1 •', ~kP. "' ,·r • un , ... ,1 riJ ph11111r1e1 r. r• l\l 1 r' ·I 1h·r1 1 ... 1r Jhund.ir .'"f: 11 h.irJ- 11.11.· J nd 1·kllron1l' nc'' 11.1 tht' nlh1,1n 111Ja, ·· Roo1 i:,rlr 1r:l·J ··1 n1°1•llunJll'h mo't pcnpk d('n't t..n.m "h.1 t 111 J\I.. tor nor h<"' mu, h 1h1·' 1..m .i t11.·t1 tht' rnuo<l and 111mlort ,,, 1 ""m nr land~.ipc \\ hJI I ,·1111 ,11•11 1n hght1 n~ 1-. d1tkrt·n1 than "h.11 '..:11n1· !x-t11rl· .. \ h: U'\t nml'r' "111 nc' er '>t'l' 1n the 'Jn l 11~111 J~.I l \\\ 11•1'1 I' to l'\poSC thl'lll 111 , r ,.J \l\ ,, J'' 111 dl·aling "llh kl'' ligili.. n,,, ._ 11..:h1' fill Jnd accent 1tgh1-. \I ·~ n lhl'H~hmlgl'I ··1 i.., Jn'" 1 01•"' .1 'h'l'r ofhght rJn, rl·.111· J r101.J HJ,!.. hghtH an till J r1111l' "1111 ;ir • t..·l tural detail or ere JI h1Jr• 'Lum d ll"d ' .10J. itdd m1,"nL ·'•l h1t\', l1Jr;il intefl''>t L 1ght· c·unJ 1 'hung n Ir int \II mirror "alls can 1 1u1111nall JJd drama and o))t"n 'PJ" · 1nt'1n111 l 1gh11ng ,rcatl\d \ 1' l'J,11·r \\ th I >J,1\ ., pn .. i<lul I\ .. '' Jll ,•,;implt RllOt u l'd J n<'" ~''ll'm ,,11lnl th 11 'xcne1 .. 1 \fol h hl..c hul~~ \ \lr\'"'l'h l 'P<'"'•' c theatn· cal lil!-h1 11 la" offer light ··~f'ne .. changl' 10 .. room or landscape. Hold1n\! J 11n' rnn<>ole one can hangl· :1 '-l \'Ol·.l'rom "orking lights to pan' light-. 111 unu,ual hght-"-ashes 1n hct\\C'l'n \\ 11h a punl·h ol a hunon. Ruot '" mJrned IC' a con temporal") Jn l"lll'l ltll JnJ dealer Bct.'ause of h1' 1ntl'r'''" ,he ha' a great apprecia- ll••n l11r 1llum1nJ1 10g an"or~. ·· f>l·• 1pk \\ 1111 u" n art. collector\ .1:id Jl'Jkr' Jhl..t' u~uall\ do not 11tal11,• th,· lull rJn~l' oi capab1h11ec. nhacnt 111 tral'I.. hgti11ng.' Root said ·1 .. r\·n11"1 high l r1lor tl"mperature 1s Ilk.ti \\hl'f\. high lt'IM fidl'lll\ I\ •Nu1r\·d \\ h' pJ~ all that m"lnl'' for Jrt .an.! 1l 1rn J uli 11r dam;igt" 11 "1th thC' I.imp'' u 'hlnl' on 11 , .. R110' • J, h1·1 ""rk a' an t"kctn· ~ 1.tn ,.111,f\ 111g Tha " ., ,,lh '><.'(un i' .1nJ '"Ul, ,il·a:i' 11' II• hn "Ori.. IP Cd•mn ,·nd1 ng thl' building 1 •;,iJ,, !• •, 11 ha " omen. <,he not('(i. "In 11r.1ni:.-1 , .int' n1•" there 1<; a need t •1 '" I I '' .1r~1·r, J ncrd 1ha1 "111 1n, •,.i..., 0 hl',llm1ng ~cJr!> l ndust~ h.1, • und •n1 111 thl' hl•<,t po~s1tile 1\,t \' 1111r.i111 1X·oplc 111 N.'coml' ~k i lled ll tlrkl'r' -thw ugh J ppr1·nt1ll''ih1p 1•n·lhl•-111h _., (ll'nl·nn· a,·qu1r<'d under thc dlrl'l : 'upcn .-.1un of a quali fied a alt\m,in · :Sitting with the young, old and royal is profitable By KAREN ZEK AN Delly ..... c .......... . uc Poncural.. remembers "akrng up at 7 a.m. 10 scrape carrots and C<?rn for a squirrel that "as speeding around on a treadmill in a nearb~ cage. The ne\t dut~ "as fl.'edang 1x rats "a1ung at her fcl.'t inside the Tc\as beach hou'il'. It "as all in a da' 's \\Ori.. For o"cr . JO )Ca rs. Poncurak had been si tting for children. the cldcrl). houses and pets in ar<.>as 1ncludmg Hou<>ton. an Francisco and an Pie-go Now her 8- . ~·car-old businc€." Sunshine Sitters Service. 1s coming 10 C'osta Mrsa. Usually the occupa11on of teen- agers. sitting has brought Poncurak supplemental income. chances to help people and l.'nough incredible experiences 10 lill a book. While "orking for a Houston agency. Poncural.. sa t for the ro~al familv of Saudi Arabia "'ho had reser-Yed an entire floor in one of the city's ntz1c t hotels. .\long with caring for the family's I 6-month-and 8-month-old infants. Poncurak was asked if she would let their chaufTl.'ur drive her into to" n 10 bu} pots and pans. The fam1I} had been dis· satisfied w1th the hotel's food and hoped she would cook for them. Poncurak and her mother. Jean. once took a half-blind elderly woman out for Easter dinner at the Ho uston Stouffer hotel restaurant located on the penthouse floor. he was &oing to a nursing home soon. and her family wanted her to have some n1~e memories. "We rode in a glass elevator up to the penthouse. and when we took her by tM ict carving on displ~Y. 1n the restaurtnt. she looked up sm1hng and said, 'There's :s s\\an caned out of ice!'" PoncuraJc fond I) tttalled of the touching event. She started Sunshine 1ttcrs an San Francisco because he \aw a nttd for more s1ttina aaenciC$. With m~rt women ao1n1 to ~ork. trn"clers 1<>1na on Iona tnps and cider!~ pcoplt Yrho art d isabled or hvt• alone. 1 compa· nion can make many pcoplc·1hvcs1 lot casitt. Btfort opcnma her bu 1neu. Pon· narak and her mothtt had wor~cd puMunc for w'"-ttal 1ttin1 •nc1rs. WW.ii( the WOft ~t t~m help people Ind mtltc monc • the two of\cn Sue Poncurak bumped 1010 agenc~ o"ner \\ho ''ere dom1nl·cnng and demanding. "One ( ag~nc~ 0" ncr) got mad at m~ mother tor lea' 1ng the phonl' to go out to the store:· Poncurak said. The \\Om3n C\pCctcd her emplO\c.'e 10 be J\ 31lablc for s1111ng appoinimcnts as often a~ possible. Sc'eral \Ca~ ago. Pon urak once suggl'stt.'d that an agenq owner open up her ~.'r' 1cr 10 hotd~ so that the gue<;t could ha\C~ alccs tu itters. "~hr ~1d. ·~h moth'er has o"ncd this business s1n<-e 19-l7. and I'm not ahout 10 change a thing•· .. Poncurak re ailed\\ nh a In ugh of ama1ement. fapencnces like those prompted Poncurnl.. to start her 0" n com pan) Wh ile "orking for a an Francisco ~ttll'r ~r' ice. she learned that the <mncr \\JS sell ing It for SS.000. \hhou~h she wa hes11ant, her mother senrourngemcnt insptr<'d her to take thl' opportun11' she had been "a1ting for. Once she made the purch3~. Poncural.. made sure her t•ompan~ "as open to hotr ls. -\'> mo'lt entreprncu" might agree. stanang a business 1sn'l al"a) ca >'· Poncurak said she brushed up aa.;iinst much compr1111on from 01her bu 1- ncss 0" ncr; at '"omen'<; bus1nc s club mcc11ngs. "The) p1dC'd me aJ)<'ln for the bag ads I ran. and \aid that I "IS JUSt \\3Sttng m) mone) ... the) 'd q_u~t1on "hv I ofTcrtd pro1tt11on and bond· in.;·· \31tl Poncura~. 1\loncthd~s. \h~ ~rp_t her chin up and got hrr busin<'\~ otTthc ground PonturJ._ btltc-.~s "h:u l\ai. oflcn • 'l'J>.11.lll'd un-;h1 ne Smcrs Sernce ln'm thl· u'mpc11110n are the quahfi- cJthm' lll'r l'mplo~ecs must meet tx•111rl· 1h''' l'' er go on an appoint· nwnt \II \llll'r' must oc screr ned. lin~apnn tl·d ll'rt1ficd for card10-pulmnn.1n r,.,u,l 1ta11on. bonded and lll'.llth , hl·, 1-.ed tor an} contagious J.lt 'l' ·"''' \~· d1.1 rg,., trum S"" to $8 per hour "1th .1 tour·hPur n1101mum. 1hl·1,·rn1 · ho11J1ng·· can occonfus- in g \\ h1k th,• 1110~1 r0mmon m1c.- n>n•·l·p11 11n "''uld tx· that a Sunsh1m· l\1tll'r,· b11 nd 1n,url'' the l'htldrcn or JX'r,on "Im till' \llll'r has an appoint· nh·n1 "1th J'i1m ural.. l'\Pl3tned that 01111d111g ll';1 ll\ 111can'i the fam1l~ \\hO cmphl" lhl' Mlh'r I' protl'Cted against JO \ thdt Ill up tn S~.500. \hould .1 '°lun .. h1nl '-llll'r "'er tx· pnl\ l'n t?utll' 11J thdt 1n .1, 1•urt l1l la" th\'' 1rt1m11l·d fam tl' "h•• thl' '111er had an Jpp01ntn1l·n: .1 ·h \\11uld tx· rc1m bur,ed hir thl· '"'l)j fl'11flert' h' th\· ~.5110 tiJehl\ h, nv Tlh'Olhl'rl\fX ,,,.._,' ltn~.l\Jllahlc I' 'fll'\ 11kd l\H h11' n,.,, '\.'" ll'l'\ \lad,· 11111 "' 1h,· P'-•'i'k ••I <.ah- fr,rn1J ·· th,· "u'm··" b••nd "ould ,u,cr ur 111 ' 111 \1111th 111 J amagt'' for " Im h .1 tiu ... 1n•·", .. ul J tx· ltabll'. Ponll1r;1!.. , h11,,· th, < '''la \fr,a •• r1.·a II) \,(\Ill in lll' b,·r t'tU 'I Ill'" ~CJ U'il' ,1f the l It'·, l"''•'"1'1lf\ Ill hotel'. tx•J,hl'' and h'ur"t ~i'••t-h~c D1 - nl'' land "11<11"·1, i..,·,·p nh hu" .ind 1t·s "ht'rl' I "''"' "' ~11:· ...i1J Poncural... "ho \\Ill soon. be h\tl.'d .1mong s111er How ta 8111 Fl111c111 Plan Wltl• 1111a1111 Want a ttiorough analysis of your cash flow. net worth. in- surance savings for college. investments. estate planning . retirerne'"ll anc more? At Wh11ney·Stearns we do financial planning. and that's all we do No insurance plans, mutual funds. or real estate ventures We don't sell them and we dor't get commissions from anyone who does And a complete analysis is only $239. Want to ... how wefl we do It? Call or write for a free example. You will see what a th0tough. useful plan we offer No obllgatton. No salesman will call Cell Nowl Anytime~ 1.-..M1-t1DD or write us WMMJ· I...,_ Co.. Dept. 31. 180 Odord I t.. lrvtM, CA 11711. See whal Improvements you can make 1n your financial future Whitney-Stearns Co. Prep•rlng tor the future \ I ·,·•:n.i ' ~ ·tw gu1·,1 .;.t.'n Kl" rq:.l\tn ,ll lhl H iJJ' Inn r H ur11n~1111· B1·.1, h \1 ·'i'l"' _."11' i• J> •n,ur.1~·, u•m· p.11' n 11'' '.lr'f'/\ l'll1'r' \ll r\'ll'rl'O, l' 'IX'·•\.. f n~ ,... J nJ IX''>~''" J ~r, •1 \,lrll : •1• ' •• h•I I ..., llll/l'n' B".11 '• ·h, .. ,. "111 al"J''ht.1X'11pk \\ 11 .i n,•," •, •l 'Ii ll r' Pl1n, urJ t ll\l .... ~. " .. l\... "t..• • l , 11 • ".H!.., ;1n a~1·n,' ll'r J '1 lln It ' rx 1" ·1• .-· .1~\· .1ir,-.1d' \\rl'Cn1·d lllll'r\ '' "·.! .l"ll ht.1ndcd Rd \ln..: U!X'n ,, .,," , ·,·r,'.rrl'J O\ J nn F.hh111 1,11·1 .. '.\ , , :1: fx·,1lk,1\1on f ha,· 1, IW \\.I • '' h ""''"ii that IX'r\1"10 I' qu.11•ri,, '•" 1ll 111r P11 nrural.. \J1d • ...,, , · • q:1t1111.ite 'l'f\ 1rt• and 1311 d1r~, tn lhl' l'" ner.. Find nut ho" long 11Jc 1.11mpan) has been 1n ''u"~'" '' IXlhue ... pr~e-dur<'~ and , mp 1 l.,., Ltuahrka11on!> • H.l1 ,•the c,11t<'Home 10 the home 1.11 • 1nll·n ll''' That "J' the \\lnl•·, ,,1n ~t1·1 10 I.no" the· s1ner tx ll1r, th, J(lf'lll ntmen1 .11 a bab) n- ' • "" h · 1h, IJm1h need'. children 11 I hJ', .1 \ hJnlr to meet tht' smer -.1 \ l r\ hl·lplul r~hminan step 10 ,\" m1ranf. 1.••mflJllb1h1~ Thi" '"' .1 , •• ll1 ['<'rt:int 1f th(' c;iner "'ll be ,.,,,inf r.1· \\\ l'1 n1~h1 or longt•r sta~s I'•'· Jr.1 ~ fl'lPmmends sitting as a L ' "'' ''" 1 •r .1ll .1g.c F.roups. espec1all~ .d. r pi.·11rk "hll ha' l' li\t'd incomes. l !w, 11.inll 111 hd p 'l'me om'. though. ,.111 1•tll'n 1•Ul\\1'1gh the-mone~ -11 -•• 111 h,· th' N"'' r\·,,ard o f all. I or m11H· ant11rmJt1on on Sunshine '-tlll'r' >x·n 11l· l'all 1°'1 4) 760-7030. FREE SEMINAR WILL . TRUSTS AN D CON SERVATORSHIPS • Oo you tfl, ..-that fl1r1r~ Jr up "'~lit Will dotS not nOld probllt ' • Oo you An~'tt that " lmn~ "rust can Sift ro11 ttJousarnls of dolllrs m tuts? Oo rou knott that ~011 1.;Jr: 'll mt somtone NOW to taAt Clft of you should you become ncapac1tated' T hese a nd many other ques· tlons will ~ addres ed by Ac- tom ey James A. Hum phrevs. cir •• leading Estate Plannlng Spec ialist. at a free-H mlnar. Glendale Federal Savings 7146 Edinger Hunttngton Beach VVednesday. August 10 7·00 p.m. to 8 30 pm Call NOW to rcaerve 1UtlD1 and ... t...-a. Humphrey• A Browa, El Toro, CA (7lt) 511-6300 t Bomel- TMa 2 -IDODtll-oltLabort balr cat la OM of a Utter of flYe at tile Imae A•••al Care Cater waltiJll fw ....... to iift lalm a laome. Tiie cealer la at UU28 Band C&a~b A•e.. Imae. Tile ebefter huaa $18~lal OD cata and kltteaa; $8 ccwen ....... $10 wU1 be re-. fanded .,._. tlae animal la Dea ...... I M .... y,A..-11 ARJES(March 21-April 19): Atten. t1on centers around property. real estate. interest rates. loan application. Many answers arc found behind scenes. secret mcetina could il- luminate project. Virgo plays d~ namic role. TAURUS(April 20-Ma)' 20); Many chide you into "quick acuon." Key is to hold back. to examine facts. figures. potential. Impatient relative wants action but puts up no money. Check deadlines, examine various policies. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Emphasis on payments. collections. personal possessions. ability to reach be)ond previous limitation~. ~ou'll 'locale what had been lost. m1ssan1 or stQlen. Spark of romance can be ignited. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Moon in your sian spollights initiative, ~rsonal magnetism inspires con- fidence in others. You'll come throuah "crisis period" with flying colors. Fresh stan in new direction is essential. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): A "very emotional" person talks about clandestine maneuvers. Keep open mind but avoid bcina aullible. You'll be dealing with people who can be self-centered, perhaps even sel fish. Proteet your interests. VIRGO (Au,a. 23-Sc~t. 22): Lunar position highhghts aspirations, gains through professional, business ~ tivities. Suddenly you sec the wortd throuah rose-colored glasses. Emphasis on dreams. desires, spccu- FOR SELECTION, PRICE, QUALp;Y AND VALUE TEAK VENEER 5 PC WALL UNIT QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED SAVE 8200 SOLID TEAK AND TEAK VENEER TEEN BED OUANTITlES ARE LIMITED SAVE 5410 DOUBLE DRESSER. MIRROR AND TWIN SIZE HEADBOARD YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THESE ITEMS $ 98 ONLY $20 PER MONTW 51~R~§20 ~ RECLINER l .... SAVE 5150 59· CASUAL SOFA WITH LIGHT OAK TRIM SAVE 8250 GLASS AND BRASS TABLE WITH 4 BREUER CHAIRS SAVE 5500-s6oo YOUR CHOICE OF A QUEEN SIZE SET OF SEAl.V POSTUREPEDIC, SIMMONS BEAUTYREST OR ~ING~RBA~~) ''(Juak?Y made qff Ordable.,, S1111/11nl r· .'l'i1,1/11// ('Ill/II I/If/I/. II If ~I\ ( il//1//1/1//I \ WICKES FURNITURE 3 TOUGH QlMRAHTIES: If for ~any reason you're not happy with your furniture when you get it home. W. will take it beck Wlthtn MVtn daya WE MU NOT• UNDERSOLD. If you find the tdenhcal 1teir in stock elsewhere Within Mwn days tor leas. we will refund the ~...,ef'Ce We will giw you • five-yeer ltmrted warr•nty egainat factory ~tects tn workman!h!p end conwuctiOn o.ten 8Wflable in our ...,,._ 5 WAYS 10 CHAME: Our conYenlent Wickes Revotv1nig Charge, Amencen Expr ... Clfd· MulerCa«S. Dtlco¥lf Gard or V... TAKE-WITH PRICE ... ANAttal: S.ntll Ana Frwy end Megnolte Phone 714-821-8550 _,. NUYI: San Diego Frwy end S.Mda 8twd bltwoo:1 ~end VtctDry Phone 81a.7I0-2244 WIST CCMNA: San Bernardino Frwy and Vincent Phone 818-919-1971 COITA MBA: Sen Diego Frwy. end Hefbor Bl'«! Phone· 714-540-8242 ()pen Monday thru Frldef 10-9. Saturd!y 10.-8, SUnd!y 12-8 •Whefl you ult your Wickes C'*ge If you have en tiuSting blll•nce. addlti<>n of this S>UfcNM may or may not ~ 'fOUlf currenc montNy peyment Delivery charges (11 any) and .Cate Mies t111 may c.u• quoted ITMntmum montNy peytMt!Ct to be f"9t* The reqwtd minimum payment •• based on your highest new bUlnce on '/OUf ~ eccount • • .. .. __ .. ____ """"'!' lat ion. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Tear down for uhimatt pre of rebuild- ina-lndividuaP"h' up" is on your side. you'll soon w it. Plan program of constnlction. Get facts in order. prese nt bl ueprint. Scorpio involved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Ac- cent crtativity. curiosity. willingness to make chan,es where previously plans were "in cement." Means be flex ible. keep options open. get though ts. concepts, formats on paper. SAGl1T A.RIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21 ): Domestic adjustment featured, scenario high ligh ts "if\s, money. fam- ily. reunions. You II discover facts concerning debts. hidden assets. You could also be surprised by ne~ of inheritance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Look behind scenes. realize a "secret vote" has been taken. Make known 'our views. stand tall for legal rights and permissions. You'll win follow- ing initial delay. Pisces 'plays top role. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18,: Focus on pressure. deadline. intensi- ty. possible change of heart regarding member of opposite sex. Mai ntain balance. sense of self-esteem. Money invested only last month can now pay di vjdends. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): A long-lost .. cousin.. makes appear- ance. Emphasis on distance. language. travel. communication. creath II). Enjo~ adventure story. but realize all that glitters is not gold. Libra will figure prominently. IF AUGUST 8 IS YOUR BIRTH- DAY you·re due for major domestic adjustment. could include change of residence or marital status. Plenty of activit\ this month. includes travel. reading and writing. fli rtation that could lead to serious relauonship. Cancer. Caprico rn pepple play im- portant roles 1n your life. You arc intense. loyal. stubborn. you work well under pressure and usually meet deadline. November will be your power pla) month. featuring ad- ' ancement. mone}' and love. BRIDGE Both vulnerable. South deals. NORm • '2 Q "J 10 6' 0 9 6' ~ • '3 1 WEST EAST • Q J 10 • 9 • 7 6 3 Q 532 Q 87 0 1'752 O AQJ • 9 6 5 • Q J 10 so um • A 1' 5 Q A Q9 0 J 10. •AXl7 The biddina: So.di Welt · 2 NT Pua 3 Q Pua 4 Q Pua Nortlt 3 0 3 NT Pau CHARLES GOREN Openina lead: Queen of • Declarer has a sreat advantqe over the def enders. He knows when the defenders have enouah fast tricks to beat him. That information is not available to the enemy, so they do not always succeed in act· tina their due. North's three-diamond response was a transfer to hearts, and his bid of three no trump showed a baJ. anced band which included a five- card heart suit. South miabt bavt been wiser not to have converted to falu hearts-three no trump would have been defeated only~ the oppo- nents could take five diamond tricks on the 10-but, not unnaturally, ht wu concerned about his wide-open diamond boldina. West led the queen of spades, and declarer was not overjoyed with his prospects. It seemed that be had three sure losers in diamonds and one in clubs. However, the spade lead offered a temporary reprieve. With a aood sUce of luck, he saw a Une that would aet him throu,h if the def enders did not find an imme- diate diamond shift. Declarer allowed West's queen of spades to win the first trick I From Wat's point of view, a diamond switch wu not attractive, to be con- tinued with a spade despite his part· ner's dilcourqina three-spot. That was won in the doeed band, and the kina-ace of trumP1 were drawn. On the nmainina hiab specie decl8rer dilc:arded a dub. After c:a+tq tbe ace-kins of that suit, he continued by,..rufflaa a d ub on tbe boud. When the clubl eplit evenly, the loaa club in declarer's band wa lltab- Uabed. He came beet so la.-wlda a trump. dllcarded • cllmaed -dill aood dub ud cbldaDJ ~ dered two diamond trtcb-•ttae four~I .. • By RANDA CARDWEl l Daily Pilot Correspondent hen the Harbor Area Divisioo B Angels gathered for their first practice of the season they didn't know what to expect from the right fielder's mother, Cooch Becky. The group of 14 mostly rookie, l1fth grade would-be baseball players soon learned they had their work cut out for them. They had to teach their coach how to play baseball before they could learn it them· selves. "I was surprised. I thought all coaches were men, " 10-year · old Justin Turner of Newport Beach said when he found out his coach was going to be female. On the receiving end ol the boys' skepticism was Becky Acklin, a housewife turned coach who took on the challenge of c()()ching out of necessity and was about to learn the difficult task of leading her "kids," as she calls them, through the 1988 baseball season. Aklin stepped lorword be- cause nobody else volunteered to manage the teom. "The ooly way my son was going to be able to ploy was if I was coaching. It just started from there," she said. ... "I was a rookie. I'd never done this. I hod to start from the bottom. If it wasn't for my kids I wouldn't have made it. They've taught me the ropes of being a coach," she said. The bottom meant Acklin didn't know the rules of baseball, how to bat llet alone how to teach kids to do itl, pick positions, generate morale, etc., etc, etc .... 11She didn't know anything," said Costa Meson Tim Green, operations manager for Harbor Area Baseball. Despite her lock of experience, Green said he didn't hesitate to sign Acklin on as a coach. After Green and others gave her some hitting and coaching lessons, Acklin and the Angels were on their own with a five- mooth season stretched out in front of them. She didn't go to the library to check out 6ny. "How To" books on cooching baseball. Instead, Acklin turned to the players and they figured it out together. ''My kids are my book Ion how to coochl. They're my teachers," she said. Acklin made Justin Turner, her most dedicated player, her Boy Friday and slowly began the process ol turning the Angels into a competitive baseball team. "!At first) we didn't hove much of a chance. We had a lot of guys who were just learning how to throw the ball," Justin said. The team also laded dis- cipline and had an attitude problem. 11ln the beginning, when a guy missed he ball, everybody would ,f /eose see SKEPTIC/SM/831 Looking for yourself at NHAM's New Age party By VIDA DEAN Of the Doily Pilot StQff Something very old -hoving your tarot cards reod -was the hottest ticket at the New Age. themed "Mystical Madness11 sum- mer celebration lost weekend at the Newport HorbOr Art Mu· seum. "Ancient civmzations used tarot cords .. . they hove been around for centuries," said leatrx Quntanna, one of the 11 card readers at the party staged in Noguchi' s California Scenario Sculptwe Gorden in Costa Mesa. "Advice on love, career, hdh and money ore the ~ tions I om MOSt often asked. T °"9't I hove been asking the people to crow six of the cords and I am doing a six-month forecast for them," added Qun. tonno. Why do people pay to hear someone tell them about them- selves? 111 think they want an affirmation," said chairwoman Susan Porter Caput. 111 think it helps you know yourself better," first-timer Carotet Kurta of Newport Beoch said between readings. "It's fun," said Hedda Morosi. The tarot-card readers along with 19 other metaphysical procti· tioners were seated at smol tablet in the foootoin area of the garden. The 250 portygoers bought tidets at $5 per reading and mode appointments for the specialty of their choice - numerology, astrology, crystals, palm reading, etc. Th~ readers were so popular they were running overtime. "We couldn't bring in extra lights into the QOfdens," said Co put. Some losers and lights brightened the bandstand where the group Fantasia performed. Otherwise, evening descended with only the light coming from the surrounding buildings_ and candles on tables. The lock of light added to ,the charm of lsamu Noguchi' s sculptures, but a palm-reading i{I the dork? Corlos McAfw, who accompanied Shirley Mocloine on her ''Higher Self" Mminor tour I solved the problem with his . flashlight. • 4 .. ----SUNDAY , AUGUST 7, 1988 The Division B Angels needed a coach. Becky Acklin said OK , what do I do? Above, Becky Acklin, coach of the Harbor Aru Division I Angels, gfftt the umpire her opinion. At left, CNCh Becky convepn •meeting on the mound. Photogr•phJ bJ Juaqutne Matthews. They drive, they cheer, · they keep score, they console By RANDA CAROWEll Doily P 01 Corresoondenr Every ear count ess boys and girls sign llP o ploy on boseball 1eams. T~ey come to get out on he I elo and •eke port 1n the great Arr.er car pastime. Tt'ey co""e ·o wear. real wi1iorrns w '" iie r names sten- ciled on •he oon They corr e ro slide into home plate and get d1rt all over "My grandmother and rrr'( father were psychtes ond my grandmother taught me to read palms when I was 13," said the VWlQ, handsome McAfee. He interprets pan lines and~ of honds. IOne ~ woman 'hemselves like they've seen 1n the Maio' leagues. A.nd rhey inevitably ore b(ought by thetr mothers. , i:or as long os there have been c 1dren playing organized ball 'here hove been mothers nearby; cheer ng in the s1onds, chauffeur· ng ihem to he games and practices, and keeping score. Fotrers ore very involved m children's baseball as well, but who left his table said, "I wonder if he reods !fly other ports of the body?"I • The metaphysteal specialists' appearance of the party was arranged by G.y #cAWlf, f~seeNEW/821 1end to locus more on ne older l~gues. / On any given Saturday and several week nights, Shoroo C1arke of Costa Mesa can be ound f lfmly implanted in the stands behind home plate, cheer· ng on er 13-year -old daughter Rand's co-ed baseball team and ta mg down all he stars. Clarke works f ul • rne but finas 1Please see 545E8ALL1 83 1 1 L 82 0rMge Ca.et OAlLY PILOT/ Sunday, Augu1t 7. 1988 'Fantasy Island party in ·Laguna The Contino estate at Twin Points in Laguna will take on an air of fa ntasr, on Aua. 20 for the .. Fantasy Island ' benefit of Desianing Women. An Institute of Southern California. "Fantasy filet" heads the dinner menu of the 6:30 p.m. party. Ken Knott and his Fantasy Island mu- sicians (a special name for the evenina) wiUprovide dancing music. ~ Pam O'Neill. who chaired the OW benefit last year that won rave reviews from panicipants. will again be oversccinJ details. Again. artist Doretta Ensign has designed the invitations (last year they were treasured and framed by many). She will sign the invitations for those who bring them along to the party. Jackie Jacobson is in charge of decorations and has some srand plans for the blade-tie a/ fresco evening. .\ISO on the scheau1e is tne auction- ing of a BMW jOnvertible. a Jaguar a nd a trip to Hawa11. .. We are planning on SOO," said committee member Joleen Parham. ··The tickets arc $150 each. I can be reached at 556-0832 by those who have not received invitations and would like attend." • • • More than 1.-000 women are ex- pected to attend the Aug. 19 and 20 Conference for Women ·88 at the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. according to organizer Kerry Re- vnolds. The Coastline Community t ollege event will feature Melody Rodgers ofTV' .. Two on the Town" as a keynote speaker. More than 35 \o\Orkshops are planned for women with successful careers. women wish- ing to re-enter the work force as well as "'omen at home and retired ~me:n.• Further information can be ob- tained b} calhng the college at '.!~1-6181. \1embcrs of the Orange County Performing Ans Center's guilds will be attending the ..\ug. 17 first-nigh t CM designer wins award ~1gnc;:r anJ gold~m1th Jean-Fran- lUI!> .Xltx•n ofBo-.shard and Co mpany 1n < ·o.,ta ~k.,a tool. a ~.06-carat ts.ivunte garnl·t. hlac l. on~ x. cultu~e pearh anJ diamonds and turned 11 into a "1nningcrea11on Hao; dco;1gn of a combination brooch The ~pn trum .\" ards are the onl) United 'tatcs design compeuuon honoring thl' acatl\e use of natural- colored g~mstones in onginal design. Thi.' "101ng ent ry combines both . \ellov. and v.h1tc 18-karat gold and has a suggested retail pace ofS9.000. It "as selN'ted on the basis of beauty. ong1nali1~. "earab1hty. quality of "ork. salat11lll\ and efTt-cuve use of matenal., · ..\l bert and the 11 other competi- uon "1nna'> v.cre honored at a dinner dance held 1n T ueson at the AGT A Gem Fair and ( oncla' e. ..\ltx·rt i., a nat1\e of Lausanne. w111crland . who began his fo ur-year JCwel11 apprcnt1cesh1p when.he was 15. In 1969. he moved to Montreal and started designing and making models for large manufacturers. In 1979 . .\lbcn moved to Cali- fornia "here he started Bosshard & performance of "Stnke up the Band" at the center. The board of dim:tors is hostin,J the evening as a salute to the guilds 10th anniversary. • • • Nad and Martha Peterson of New- port Beach will entenain Aug. 20 with cocktails and dinner as a benefit fo r the Ettie Lee Homes for Youths. Honorary chair persons include Sens. Marian Bergeson. Edward Royce .and William P. Campbell. Tom Raley. John Carmack, Daken Broadhead and Richard Carlson. Manha Peterson serves on the board for the organization whi ch has nine group homes in Orange. Los Angeles. ~n Bernardino and Rive~ side counties. "One of our purposes 1s to assist the youths who ha•e been removed from homes by the courts and help them become taxpa~ers mS!~~x..-use.K-'' 'h~ said "We are planning a ver) nice evening of dining~nd dancing .. Reser- vations are $100 per couple and .. reservations and information can be made by calling exceutive director John Richardson at 1818) 960-4861 . • • • The Laguna Beach home of Joyce Lewis will be the setting at 10 a.m. aturda' for board meeting of the Orange ·coa!;t California Council of Beta Sigma Ph i. President Ann Matne' will be in charge of the mee ting. • • • Tht.> summer pany of Orange Count\ Women Lawyers has been sc heduled for 5 p.m. Saturday at the Orange Park Acres home of Justice Edward Wallin. Honored guests will 1>e the judu;iary and new bar admit· tees. • • • FrancescnC.asati. a member of the Italian Parliament, and his fam ily will be guests of honor at a reception hosted Monda) by the Orange Coun- t' American ltaliaR Renaissance f oundation and the Diplomatic Cir- (Pleuc eee PLUS/83) Co .. whose Swiss-based partner Boss.- hard & Co. A.G .. has been making jewel!} in Zurich since 1872. In Costa Mesa. the wholesale compan y has 10 employees. For the most part. the jewelry 1s hand made . .;\locn said. The clean-lined jewelry collection includ e·s 625 different Sl\ les of .colored semstone and dfamond wedding ri ngs. bracelets. pendants and nngs for men. Alben has also received awards in four De Beers Diamonds Today com- petitions in the l 1.S. and Canada. Tqp tlala ' A LaDYID laat Men ID Parla fa81tloa ~-~leated rolled lltlff ~ of 1laed felt. llodel • Mir lato a ban Mld8 creadon la a flaed poeltloD. Pedro and llen1tee T-~ ollat wttll 8laul-" llarrJ Prima ballerilla llereM Saienlda uacl ._...de Oanla. ltuylan. After the flamenco, time to eat - By VIDA DEAN Of IM Dellr He! ..... Need a new idea for staying sleek and trim "11hou1 d1e11ng? Try flamenco dancing and do the fa st steps several hours every night. dancing .. 1 love fhe Spanish music and that beat," said Harry Esaylan attending the post-perfonnance dinner with wife Sbari. · .. It was authentic flamenco ... the real thing and ver) well done." said Pedro Tembollry, consul general of Spain. who has been in Los Angeles for ..No probtem ... I never have to dret." Merclte two years. Accompanyin~ him were wife Mercedes, Esmeralda said Tuesday evening at Biraporetti's as daughter Mercedes (that s a Spanish tradition) and she 1?Ut away a plate of Italian specialti_es after son Miguel. •·This was my first time to sec the center. dancing with the Royal Spa_ni~h Nation-al Ballet at It's a bcitutiful building. I love it." said the consul the Orange County Performing Arts center. ~neral'j wife. .. She's I prima ballerina ... one of the most "I loved 1he applause. The audience was very important flamenco dancers in the world," said warm." said Jose ~atoalo, artistic director and star Lucia de Garcia of Irvine. who was actin& u dancer. Anton io dined with other dancers who had Esmeralda's interpreter and has been showina her visited the buffet loaded with manicotti. lasagne. some local sights since the troupe arrived here last oven-bot pizza. cannelloni. fruit. veggies and weekend. chocolate cake. ·· he danced Solea tonight (and is a whiz at "We ma) get do some sightseei ng. but we have manipulating her gown's lo~ ruffled white skin) to rehearse ever) day."addedAntonio. who bas seen and tomorrow night (last ednesday) will play ,...__,._... ... .., Disneyland three times. But on opening night. the Medea. ·'.Jld_ded Dc..._Gar.cia. - -Tom Kendrlc• wt th lftlma bllllertna Ana dancers and supt"Tintendent Carlos VaJver4e-fe.lax~ .. Belore we came to the restaurant the dancers Gonzalez ed in the dining room and outside on the restaurant met astronaut BHt Aldrin and his wife Lela • patio and accepted compliments. backstage. They were so thrilled and getting his .. Medea.''the comparativclysubduedfeatureof autograph," commented De Garcia. who was also the evening. followed the rapid flamenco with its Aflera month an Spain. future performances for wifh the group during their appearance at the Greek cl apping and singing. "If the program had been the company will be in Italy. Russia. Japan. Israel. Theater. reversed. we would all have come out of the center Getmany and France. ...., ............ D.-........ Beata Quntanna re•eala meanlnc of carda for Katlay Hunritz • Carlos McAfee checks palm• of Laila. Dim Sam dancera float throqb tile .culpture •arden. Party planner• Jacquelyn Schmitt, Erika Ray and Pegy Spaulding. NEW AGE PRACTITIONERS AND DIM UM DANCERS ••• From Bl president of Fitting Images Group, In c .. ill Cardiff by the Sea. A husband and wife team, &atn and Gary LeVff41M, are Cosaa Mesa residents who read WOI cards. Their tables adjoined that of another Costa Mesa resident. G97-...... who also reads tarot cards and in addition said he invokes the anc:~t powtr of the Celtic Ru~. Plata. 1 he lood ranged from exotic c;alad~ to dark chocolate Italian tone \\1th Peking duck and pasta in OCt\\el'n. Com011ucr members assisting in- cludl·d Brooke Coldren, Toni Devlcb, Marcil Kebke, Peter Leider, Jac- quelyn &bmltt, Pew Blair Sp111d- ing and Hein Ze1gii1aer. While waitinc (or their ~ing times. guests dined. danced and watched as the Dim Sum dancen from Laguna Beach prrformed amid the tables, scuJptutes and around the garden wate~ays. ~~~~--~--__;----~--'-----~--~------~~--------, The five ~mSumdancenhave been toaether for clolc-to a )at, said leader Dlaaaa ,....,. .. "OUrdance is N~ JC ... modna aed improvisa. tionaJ,' she said. The white-clad dancer.s. who seemed to noat around the area. also included I.are J. w .. , Jaye Jealcu, Lori WU.. and Dett11re M1~y. o\lso on the committee-Was Erika Ray, who wast. curie of obtaiaia1 opportDDll)' prites. Joel Slwttky won the b1gg1e hned up by Ray- a Sitmar crui\C for t~o. Now, he and wife JMy haH' todcdde afthey want to go to the Canbbcan. Alaska or through the Panama Canal. .... Colston & Co. will custom desian, construct and install the wall system to fill your nttds from the simp~ bookcate to the more soph 1 ltcatcd waJI units. We will measure the area, detian the S)Stcm and give.you a FREE estimate (714) 943-0214. C"Mta Mesa. Open Mon. Thru Fri. 9 to 5,.Sun 10 to 4 The dressed-as-the-spirit-moves. \'OU SUCSIS visited five food Sl&tions pro' aded by the Westin South Coast Other panici pants were KevlJa C..- "sey (whosc palm promi~sa long life). Hedda and Steve Marosl and dau&h- trr Dr. Dodi Marosl of Albany. Aal and Nora Lellmu, Bobble and BUI Stabler, Kat~y and Rlcbard Harwlh, Denny Frel4eartdl and fiance Lea• Heldenrldl (Nov. 25 wedding bells) and Martin and Carolee l.1rta. ...., ...................... Gary LeVeeqae dacrlba futare for Deanne Pfaff·llartla. · Matching jewelry to your 'season' From Dally Pllol wire service• \re \OU a pnna. summer. winter or fall.,.Drpcndan•on )Our "SHson." \OU could be \\eomna the wron1acm . Chilton to·s Je"eters' Circular Kc' stone rcpons that color anal)'sas isn't onl~ for pick1na out clothC'S. but for choo~1na the nthtJewdl"\. lkpcndana upon the colon that loo~ hc\t nt''t to \OUr facial under- tone and hair and c~c 1.:olor )ou·rt' classified as a" inter. summer. spnng or fall. \\'inter Jnd -;ummer people look best 1n cool shades. color~ "1th a blu15h tone. 8~ contra t. sprang and fall people look their bt-st 1n warm hode • colors wath a ~cllow under- tone. •Saf\ C'r. pla11num, white gold and "hue" on arc a" inters ideal p1C<'es. Pr.11 1\ "tth u \\hatr or,,..~ cast arc .1l~o :lflflropnatr. -~ ... - • 'ummer people can wear the ~me Je"cll) as winters and more: rose gold. rO!.) pea(l.s and rose ivory arc othrr options. • .\u1umns can \\Car any aold and bra s or copptr·tOMd piettS. Wood- en JC\o\cll'). tortoast shell and crcam.Y pearls also rompl1ment an autumn s "armtr Jhadn. •Sonnp also fare ~II ~•th JOld mct.irs but \hould JI&) away from t0PSJC'r and brat • .. -.--·~--. Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT/Sundey, Auguet 7, 1918 • . .. setting a wild workout video to an African beat. Moja. mbili. tatu ... moja. mbili, tatU. You don't have to count in Swahili to cx.crcist whh Taozanian-bom Maria Berp and her new home exercise video. You listen to the African drumbeats and moooovc. Wit~ BersJt directina. you . may mcwe hke a airaff'e or a ~lie, hippo, ostrich, monkey or "ny ' like a bird u you improve nexibihty. endurance, coordinati o n and obtain cardiovascular strength. Berah was on tht Oranae Coast recently to promote her new video, "Afro-Workoiit -Aerobics with Soul." "I think pwple are a little bored with tradiuonal exercise and I'm trying to offer somethina djfferent. At the same time I am offcrin,a a discovery of Africa in a positive way," Bcrah said durina our tele· v .. Dm phone conversation. Bergh was born in Tanp. Tan- zania. Ea.st Africa, in 1943 and was raised by German missionaries in an orphanage near the Kenyan border. She came to the U.S. in 1963 and anended the College of St. Catherine in St. Paul, Minn. She is now married to a'Norwqjan- American and makes htt home in Minnesota where she teaches Afro-workout in her Minneapolis dance Kathleen Jensen and Carol Gregory are co-chairina the Our Lady Oueen of Angels Women's Guild and School Auxiliary fashion luncheon Sept. 30 at the Irvine Marriott. The fund-raiser will feature fashionf from selected boutiQucs in Fashion Island. • Reservations for "Breeze into Autumn" are beina taken now by Gregory at 786-3069 and Jensen at 640-4385. • • • The fall St. John collection will be modeled at noon Wednesday in the Gallery depanment of Nordstrom, South Coast Plaza. Other modelina events in the store are Anne Klein at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Collectors depanment and Victor Costa at noon Saturday in the Gallery. Also on Sa1urday. the Jones of New York collection will be modeled at 11 a.m. in the Town Square depanment. • • • Three hundred independent consultants to the Noevir skin care and cosmetic company will gather today at the Hotel Le Mcridicn in Ncwpon Beach for the opening of a four-day convention. The Japan-based company with U.S. headquaners in Irvine is celebratin& its 10th anni versary. • • • Peggy Sayed oflrvine has been selccied by Beauty for all Seasons. Inc .. a color artdlm~ com~ to._cond.11cu.00lor.xminar I_~y_ at IM.. ,mne Marriott Hotel. The event is from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is open to the public at no charge. The company's chairwoman, Norma Virain of Idaho Falls. Idaho'. will present a program on color draping during· a morning session. Persons interested in attending or in obtaining a color consultant business can call Sayed at 551.6181. BASEBALL MOMS ••• From Bl time 10· help the team by keeping score. putting .t6Jether the l~am yearbook and dnvms. "For me it is bemg involved in what my children want. You take on what _you're capable of taking on," said Clarke, who also has a 15-x.ear· old son. "(It makes me) feel hke. a good mom. especially being a single parent. I worry that my kids get what kids with two parents get ... Oarke belongs to the tradition of mothen and fathers who find them- selves drawn every spring to the baseball diamonds where they sit in small bleachers and. through their children. vicariously play the game. Clarke likes to develop frie ndships with all the players on her children's teams. and often invites several of them to sleep over the night before a game to bu ild morale. It is one of the little things Clarke does to try 10· guarantee a good experience for the i>layers. but there arc limits to the effect a J>arent can have. Often. mothers find their enjoyment of the season dependent on the quality of coaching the players recei ve. "When a coach docs a good job you want to be there all the time." said Mary Cesario of Newpon Beach. LeeAnn Prott. a Costa Mesa woman who has been around the Harbor Area Baseball League since she was a young girl 25 years ago keeping score for her father's team. says coaching is critical to the success of the season and her enjoyment of the games. ''To me. as long as it is a good experience for my son. it is a food ex~ence for me. win or lose.' she said. "Coaching makes a lot of difference. If a coach pushes for self. esteem, (it is a good season)." This year her J I-year.old son Treavor broke his ankle during a game. but it didn't end of the season for them. They still came out for every game and cheered on the rest of the team. Marie Clemons of Newpon Beach has been throufh aood and bad seasons. "When 11 is a real positive u~rience it is all wonhwhile and we re alad to be there. and when it isn't worthwhile it is just painful for everyone,'' she said. Often the pain comes when perents have to explajn the agony of defeat to a dejected child. ••Ex_P.laining a disaPPointment to the kids (is the hardest part). es- pecially with an unfeeling coach," Prott sajd. She rarely Interferes with a coach, but said she is not afraid to step in if things get serious. "If it is going to hun the kids. it makes me angry. I will speak my piece. If I'm really angry I follow through.'' Prott said. The mothers may be loyal to their children and attend all their games. but like any baseball spectator thei r inte rest fluctuates with the success of the team. "Whenever we'rc losing. the con- versauon turns .to needlepoint and the Elks Lodge. and when we're winning the) talk about baseball," iokes Mitch Fuller. coach of the Harbor Area Di vision A Angels. Fuller is quick to point out how valuable suppon from mothers and fathers is to a coach. ''The parents have grown with the team.'' he said. "The dealings I've had with them have been very positive." As the season progresses the parents' knowledge and appreciation of baseball increases along with the players' skills. "They're getting better and their games are more exciting. .. said Carol De Revere, a Newpon Beach baseball mom. "I love to see them advance. Especially with four girls on the team." said Pron, who pla yed sq.re-galed bal l when she was a child. "I root them on almost more than my own kids." The~tcst pan ofbeinga baseball mom is witncss1ng the high points in a player's season. she said .• "Every season there is one great play. one (memorable) experience." said Prott, who vividly remembers the time her older son hit a grand slam during a critical game. Clarke can tell stories about the special moments for all the players on her team. At the end of every season; she goes through her stats and puts them in the yearbook. "All kids have different thinas that they never make," she said. ''We had one kid who never hit the ball until the playoff games -when he hit a homerun. "Those special moments whtn the children had something they wanted to do. When they do somethina. the milestones they make. those are the ultimates for me." First W, then M, and now H IJ PATRICIA BEACH SMITll Ml1'1's .......... When f airchild Publications found that p&enty of non-industry people were readi"I iu no-frills Women's Wear Daily, the 78-year- old bible of the World•s apparel industry, the compeny decided to spin oft' a larltr. color version of the labloid aimed toward a .. nmJ rad· mhin auditnce. Faircbdd called it ••w:'"That WU lS yeaR llO· PLUS ••• ~· dtofthe Protocol f:ouf'dltion ofOC. The event will bt held &om 64 p.m. at tbe Villa Part hotM of' Rtnliteance pmidrftt Frank and Eim De S.nttL C..ti i1 visnint tht U.S. as pan of tus dbu to help Americans re- ditc'Ovtr their l1ahan roots and '*'-· I Today, the circulation ofthis ..... y sheet -which puses for, anbra other thinp1 an international IOCitty pqe -rcacnes 250,000 every month. morr than triple the circulation of wwo. "W" boasts a distinctive style. first, its full newspaper size and huee color photos make the fashion and the people who wear it look spectlCU- lar. Ovtt tht IS ~n. .. W .. Ibo bu filled its ptteS with reviews oflitenry lions AND lbeir Uttranare, beeuty tips. just-dccp-.enoup-10-make- IQOCl-d1nner<0nvenation inlfl ¥ir#I with tbt famous ud in•mous. ud ... ly • ......., ..... .,. Lbtyle has alwl~ ltttned to be \tie t~. but now 11·1 oftkial -.tit. the addition or I IC!aion c:allN WH. The Way to U~. It may become the lttODd ....... rine 'IH>ffftom .. W ... The tint._ "M. ~ C"avdiad Man. .. now in its fif\b year. ' studio. M05t of the people on the video arc her students. "Everybody where I come from dances -children. old people. pres~ nant women." she says. "My ex- crci~ arc a matter of ellprcssi na yourself and moving. You just listen to the music and go wi1h it." Her exercises are patterned after native dances that date back to early ancestors who often mimicked animal s:· I .tried to make the ex-ercise$ fun." she said. The 60-minute program provides viewers with a workou t consisting of mostly low-impact, express ive dances that use the entirc body. No wtights are used. However, in one dance the panicipants hold khaogas. large scarves used by Africans for several purposes. The scarves (towels will do) arc waved about in cirlces to firm the arms. The ne" video 1s current!) a'a•I· able at some Sears s1ores and through '1d~ catalogs. with an)' ph )s1cal fitness pro-gram. Bergh suggests ronsullln& a ph) s1ctan beforr stan ina on her Afro- "or~out. Other eJ1.erctS1n& advice she offers 1s: Don't overdo and don't 'get d1scourased - do what you can and never mind what someone elst can do. Have patience when following the '1deo. she sars. "After all, you probabl) have never moved like an ostnch, before." M ~ favorite as the giraffe -chm into the chest. chm up and then suck 'our neck out. Bergh sa)s th is e\erC'1S<' is one time Jt's good to suck ~our neck out. .\ Jood one for gernng nd of tension as s1mpl) shoulders up. shoulders back and shoulders to the front. "I ha'c three definite rcQUirements for cxem~." she $1)'$. ··The fim " rcla,_, the S(cond 1s relax and the third is relax. Get rid of )Our mihibttions and mo,e." ( Bergh said l'C'Ctnt studies $how that 1ak1n& shon rests while Krobics is preferable to going at it for an hour "'11hou1 stopping. The rest penods don't mean sining down and com- pletely stopp1n_g. but stepping in place or slo"' I) moving. "An interesting thing J ha ve learned as I travel about is that some people are buv1ng my video for entena1nmen1 :__ not for exerci1t. When the) have guests in for dinner. the' will all Sil afterwards and wittch 11 ·The) ha\e told me it is like "'atching · at1onal Geographic.' .. lkrgh )lad. laughing . There must be a lot of 1oc tapping. becauSt "'hen the drum rh)1hms nan 11's hard to sit sull SKEPTICISM ABOUT A FEMALEc~eH DIS1\:PPEARED .•. From Bl , )ell at him for half an hour and then woman. There "'ere times when I had we wouldn't get very much practice.''' kids Wlth an attitude problem to me Justin said. "Now 1f someone misses as a woman coaching. but as the we're just qu iet." weeks went on It didn't matter·· she Perhaps because of their handicaps said. · -the.players' inexperience and t~e ''l'l'C been there for them 'l''t< coach s dependence_ on . 1.h.e1r al"ays made 11 m) intenuon to be knowlegc oft he gam.c-the f?1 v1s1on there for my kids.·· B Angels became a tightly knit group. Despite the bond bet"'een coach "I had this thing ... I'm going to do and players. things got ofT to a bad this for these kids. They're.dependent stan. The Angels lost thei r first three on me and I'm dependent on them," games and morale "as lo" .\ckl in ~id. "I've gotten to know .. At first. evcrythmg we med JU St what their feeli ngs .are. what m~es didn't work. We JUSt couldn't tio 11• them unhapp). We ve gotten a httle and then we reached the point 11·5 routine down. They know when eithernow or hang 11 up." Acklin said coach .. 1s down and I know about .\t that pomt things began 10 tum them. around. Before .\cklin could get down to coaching there was another hurdle to ··1t wasn't goi~ too "ell. but no" Jum p: the pla .. ers' skepticism about a 11's going great. e·re on a roll.'' she J said pnor to the end of the season In "oman coach. the last month and a half. the team "I have fou nd out it is not easy staned winning some µm~ and being a woman c0,3ch." Acklin said. moved into founh placr m a field of "It took them a couple weeks to get si>. teams. used to me as a coach (being) a Acklin boast~ about the recent game "hen rach pla) er hll a ball and the' "on n -4. The Angels finished "ith a regular season record of 4-Es and "ere ehmmated from the pla~ · om. ~1onda). > "I think she"s teamed a lot and so h;ne the kids:· Green said. One of .\cklin's most \aluable ad11e' ements has been earning the respect of her players. who came to qu1ckl~ respond to her instructions. h'>ten to her ad vice and affecuonall ). call her Coach Becky. "She 1s m' coach and she does good. She's · j ust like the other coaches." Jusun said. 9, the end of the sason. "hat tension eustcd was been bet"ccn .\ckhn and some of the parents. \leather side discusses n much. but anger 9.as e' ident in their faC'C'S as the' dehcatel) tried to explain their feef1ng.s. Some oft he parents disapproved of .\ckhn 's lack of knowledge of the >iUTION CENTRE r.41c lrt~ur 11 M11n ~ .... •. "" Coet11 "4ee1t • "'y In Sant11 Ar'll 66.i l'lM Ulm(IS1•• lc·oH fr::~ ·•• " I 01 (111' '> • ~'>'88.: TCIMY SJ.• llfTl J:tl N " ganh' and of her coaching style. bl.'l1n 1rig 'lhe "a~ too harsh with the lxl\ .. .\d..hn ~1d ~he feels parents were m11l·al "11hout being supponive. "Thl'rt"'> 11mcs the) didn't like what I "a'ldo1 ng. )'Ct I didn't sec them com1n~ ou1 and doing what I was doing. ..he said. The umc<onsuming 1ob has af- fem·d .\ckhn personally. Prior to bttoming a coach she was quieter. she s:11d. and mostl) stayed at home. .. Before 11 "as hard for me to go out and get involved w1tb anything. Since r, e gotten into this. I've changed." she said. ·Tm prctl) much a coach. mother and a counselor. It keeps me prett~ bus~." .. l',e JUSt learned so much just "ork1ng "uh each individual. I'm having a '-reat ume worling with these kids.· said Coach Becky. who plans to come back next year and do it all 0' er again L IOO CINEMA "••port lido 6'3 SJ'Xl m>NIGHT MIN (R) (TICI) IUOT Dll90 11 :4S-1:JO S:oe. 7:45-10:15 (SAT 12:30) THElloa TODAY -UNTIL HI NI A FllH CAU.ED WANDA (llt) -LEI CllllS ll IS·l·l0.3.4~-00.l;IS.IO:JO DIE HARD (llt) COCtCTAIL (R) TGllcmE 11.15-1:15-3~ .. 5~-ll:lO TODAY -UlfT1L tel N lmNIGHT MM (R) ...,Dim) lZ:lS.J;tt.5: ... ;tt.lt-.21 HAFIBOR TW'N ><1rt>cir W>11on 6J' j~• ~ f ~\Ar I. OJ<, ~p, , 9'j A, 9'j f 1,4 .. • >-A '., I ~' . TODAY_.,., ..... Comtea TO AmNCA tR)lm-.n lt.ff-l:lS.5:61:15-11:45 CINEMA CfNTER H1rb<J1 A(l1~1 ~-11~u· ·~ TODAY -UlfT1L Ml NI (llt) 11:00.-12:45 2:45-5:06·7'00·!:00 (SAT 11:00) aul.L DURHAM (R) lllWI cosno 11:45-Z-OO 4:15-l:J0..1:45-10:0 SAT 12:45 8fG(PG) n11.-s 11:JO-l:J0-3:45-~-..:1s..10:15 (SAT 12!15) Co.tea TO AMENCA (R) DIDI IUPH'f IZ:lS.2:45 S:J0..1:00-1 O:ll (SAT 12-JO I COCKTAii. ( ) TCll CUSl ll:J0.1 ·U~-00 5:15-l:Jl.ll'JS (SAT 12 35) A DWANOA (R) Mm lll ClaTIS 1110·115 l:Jl.5..'45-l•lt.15 SAT 12-15 WMO FRA•D ROGER lllM8fT (PG) IZ·IS.2 45 . S:l5-7:Jl.t:45 (SAT 11 45) - TO WN CENTER S 8 fr•y Br111ol 751 ~184 1 •• P ••ll. r"Q ,, ~lru\-tu'• ~ •'' .,, . , .. , (R) DIDI IUPH'f I :00·3:lM:OO·l:J0· 10:45 THElltEICUE (PG) IZ:OO.Z:00-4*"5:00·1:00·10-00 v (PG) 12.4S.l:ot.5:1S.7 JO.t4S ftASCA&.rl llUND (PG1') DQ.USM O.t. IZ:lS.Z:JM:tS.7:0l-!-lS.ll 15 SOUTH COAST Pl Al& R, ', '-,,.) ... ,, ~,.." • "• • • .. A I ""'. > •• • • • .. ,II I •• • 11 ... et. TODAY -UlfT1L .. NI 9IG TOP NI WH (N) 1-.l.•5• DIAO POOL (R) 7 ... t.tl-lM llUCE Ill.US 11 4S.Z.15·5·00·7:45-IO:JO BIG(PG) TClll IWIK$ II lS.l IS.l'lO·S:4S.l'OO·l0:15 COIMNG TO AMERICA (R) DIDI llUM 12:06-UO-5:00-7:J0.1 O:tl HUNTINGT ON TWIN !Mee Pl Main Ml-clU fODAY -UNTIL 5:11 .. Yl9ES (PG) 1:00·3'.t0·5:00· 7:0o-9·00.1H5 CINEMA WE ST Vw"'''""'"•le r Golden•t1•t ~q1 3935 A THIM.09 11:4S.1!4~:t~l:ts.l 4S. lt 40 DllMARD(R) ~wws 11:»·2:tM:U-7:Jl. lD.l 5 U · •, .. , • -.I A . . . . • . y-• - comeo TO ...CA (R)U.~ 11:00· M S.l:JM:tM: 1 S.llJS THEREICUE I (PG) 12 1S.z-tS~.15-1:1S.l:lS.H:l5 81GTOPPHWE= 11.15 IHl-2;lM:l5 _, ..-1 (R) i:l~lM ' Or-.. COMI DAIL v PILOT I Sundey. August 7, 1988 I' I I ' ' ' 'Chorus .Lille~' 'Li'I AbDer' open . Thett's music in the air this week as the year's third local version of "A C.On1 UH" and a revival of the comic strip musical "lJ1 AIHter" open in Costa Mesa and Lake Forest. respectively -brinaing the total of current Oranae County productions lO 21. The highly acclaimed "Chorus Line" kicks into motion Thursday at Orange Coast College as the school's 33rd annual summer musical under the direction of John Ferzacca. with musical direction by David Anthon' and choreography by Emily Kramer. Paul Klees stars as the choreographer Zach and Alexis O'Donohue is his former love, Cassie, who's among the auditionees. Others in the cast are Pepper Hamilton. Doreen Kave. Daniel D'Bolero. Vickie G·roskruetz. Nicholas Johnson and [)a,e Hutchinson. Performances will be given Thursdays through aturda) s -at 8 p.m . and undavs a 1 4 nm 11nul Aug. 28 in the Drama Lab Theater on the OCC campus. Call 432 -5880 for reservations. ··L1'l Abner" as the latest project of the Lake Forest Showboaters. with WaJly Silvers direcung the musical set in Dogpatch. USA. John Brvden takes the title role. w11h Gail Se.idler playi ng Daisy Mae. Other featured performers are Bob Snook as Pappy Yokum. Jeanine Lee as Mammy Yokum, Jack Terrizzi as Earthquake McGoon and Bernard Kopsho as Marryin' Sam. The show runs Fridays through Sundays at 8 g.m. through Aug. 21 at the Lake _::..-{orest JI Suo and Sail Club. on Lake Forest Drive between Jeronimo and Toledo. Call 837-0229 or 951-6364 Toi TITUS Blvd .• Fullerton (988-7760). Friday at p1cn1c supper at 7 p.m .. unul AU&-28. 8:4.S. Saturday at 8 p.m .. today and •"Claderella" b> the American nc).t Sunda) at 7 p.m. · Children's Theater at the Anaheim •"Altce la W0114eda.it' at the Cultural .\rt Center. 931 N. Harbor Depot Playhouse. 311 S. Euclid St.. Blvd .. Anaheim (75 1-5032). Satur- La Habra (213 905-9708). Thursday da~s and unda}S at 2 p.m. throuah 1hrou_gh Sunday at 7:30. today and Aug. 28. next Sunday al ~:30. There also 1s a full menu of dinner •"Iroay of an Uqcrowaed Prince~' .. theater activit) in Orange Coulity. at the Santa Ana Auditorium. Fourt'h The fure includes: for reservations. and Ross streets, Santa Ana •"Social Security" at the Grand Eight current productions will be (998-2199). winding up Fridav and Dinner Theater. 7 Freedman Way. taking their final curtain calls this Satu_rday at 8 p.m. · Anaheim (7n-771.0). n1ghtl.Y e~cept "'eekend. Among them: Sull on the boards. in one of the Monda} s at va111ng <'unain umes •''Forbidd en Broadway" and heaviest weeks of the year in local through Sept. 25. "Pump Boys and Dinettes" at Saddle· A theater. are these shows: •"Little Shop of Horrors" at the bad• College. M1ss1on VieJO. ··Broad-•"Tbe Wlaite Arrow" at the New-Harlequin Dinner Pia} house. 3503 S. "'a}·· closes out Thursda} through port Theater Arts Center. 2501 Cliff Harbor Blvd.. anta Ana (979-55 1_ I). aturd:J\ at 8:30 1n the Studio Dm e. Newport Beach (631-0288). night I} e~cept Monda s at varying Theatrr· "'nh maunees toda' and Thursdays through Saturda\s at 8 curtain 11mes through pt. 18. ne\t Saiurda\ and unda) ai 3:30. p.m .. Sunda's at 1:30 until Aug. 21 . •"I Do, I Do'' at the outhampton "h1k ··Pump Bo,s" winds up its •"Plcnlclfat the lrvme Communi-Dinner Theater. 1-io .\\C. Pico. San McKinnc' Theater run WC'dnesda) \ '' Theater. I unnyh1ll Drive at Clcmentr (49g-7576J. Wcdnesda}'s through F'nda} at 8 p.m .. Saturday at turtle Roc_k Dri ve. lf\ ine and Thur'i<la}S at X. I . Fnda}S ~nd 3 and . toda' and ne\t Sunday at 3 (857-5496). Fridays and Saturdays at Saturda' al 8:45. unda} at 1.30 p m. ~n ai1ons 582-4656. 8 p.m. through .\ug. 27 w11h a Sunday and : IS throu~h cpl. .i. . •"The Foreigner" in the Patio matinee Aug. !fat 7 p.m. •-rbe Souno or Mu)ic" at Etiu· Theater at Golden West College. •''The Comedy of Errors" at the beth Ho"ard's Curtain Call Dinn~r Hun tington Beach (895· 378). com-Gro\'e Shakespeare Festival. 12852 Theater. 690 El ('amino Real. Tustin plc11ng us run toda' and Thursday Main St .. Garden Gro' e (6'36· 7213). (83 -1540). nigh ti~ C\cep1 Monda)S through nr\t Sunda}: ot 8 p.m. Fridays through Sunda~s at 8:30 until at ' a~ ingcu rta1n t1mec; th rough Sept. • .. A Chorus Line" b\ the Hunt-.\ug. 20. v 4. ington Beach Playhouse at Gisler •"Catch-22" at Coastl ine Collegt"s -------------• . chool. Strathmoor and Effingham. Newpon Beach Center. 31 01 Pacific -. Huntington Brach (832-1405). final View Drive .. Corona del Mar A new 'Lassie' performances Fridav and Saturday at (673-4601 ). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. · 8 p.m. through :\ug. 20. •"P.S. Your Cal is Dead" at the •''Talking With" at the Unicorn From Daily Pilot wire services Garden Grove Commun11v Theater. Emporium. 214 Main St.. Hunt- St. Mark Street at Chapman A venue. 1ngton Beach (969-1794). Fridays and Garden Gro' e ( 897-5 122). cl osing aturda~ s at 8:30 through .\ug. 27. performances Frida~ and a1urday at •"Sleuth" at the Muckenthaler 8 p.m. Mansion. 1201 W. Mal\'ern A'e .. ... Irish Leftovers" at Mo's Full-Fullerton (992-7432). Thursda\' erton Music Center. 121 N. Harbor through Sunda~ at 8: 15. preceded b~ a MU RPHY · NOW PLAYING ·-*Nl.L&ll'TOOI •UlfTA""" _ ... ...,, •MC,._t fa.11 .. UM.I» ---r-•COIOOOIA •-TOii NAO< IU 2'M l .. 1'0o""-ll l"9ll4'Clwoo<C..-O"' *P AinOOI l it "'° • ., .. 111 (h- •toel•-.. ... ~ ... _ c-....... u ....... !Ill -"'1'21 cY-IS .,.._\'IUD ,......,, ........ ( .. ~""'-""·~ Ill '"" )l.t f'10 ·-c:.-w "'*' ·-~ u.-.. Ull -St--· Slt-4"11 --lUI -..... ,. _ .. ffl ll!ll •-.sDntD* ............. , MC..\ and Pallad ium Entertain- ment wall <.·o-produn· an all-new ·La ssie' tclc' is1on scnl''i for a fall 1989 debut. The sho'' \\ill be based on the classic fam11\ 'ienes ''h1 rh ran for 21 ~ears on nct~ork tclc' 1'i1on. A SUMMER STORY SOUTH COAST PLAZA 546-2711 COSTA MESA 1 :30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 "THE BEST NEW MOVIE IN YEARS!" .... •41 'fl•• ..... -, ..... ., "·-··· A PARAMOUNT PICTURf f ~1 .~ : TM,(.()PvqeCtttt f t•8"PAAA~f Pet11.}qt SCOAPORAH0flf All~IGHtSAtSfRVtO • .._~• • *IMA *COSTAllllH A RILL.EATON IRY1NE OflANGE MINI llltl Pim Edw1rdt SOlilh Colst AMC fullenon 8 EOWillCIS U11M11Slly AMC 0!11n99 MIU 521-5339 Pim S..6-271 ' 992~ &Sol-6811 637-0340 ~A fl.TOflO GARDEN GROVE LA_,.ADA ORANGE , EOWlllll Corona 11 ECIWlfllS~ EOWJ!OS Wtslbtoolc Pac1ht ·s u Mlfada C.iy !Anler 27 .. 1160 581-SNO ~..UOI 99'·2400 63'·9S05 *co.-TA.aA rouNTAIN VAL.LfY GA.ROOf GROVE E'-1ls °"""" Ccntw F lrlMI\' FOii! Vl!leyV- 979-4141 983·1307 894-!>338 "° -.s .tCC£/1"[0 ~ <"'5 "FRANCIS COPPOLA . ~TOLARGER TIIANLIFE lie ~' OfM' d ~ ~ SlOrie. ol l'MC1. and an l'Yt'll bii«er lhrra1 to a lwldful rl 1ndu.wtal pits andlht~ \\OO~lhtm llml ~~I blJ) him dlt\ dtodt1l lo c"""1 lllm ~ and •Tiit h.wn (lUI tllht~~ MOVIE-MAKING". --••ill-...,..,-.- On FndA ~ lllh f'111CJ) Qw<* Ind~ Lucl.\ art pk2sed kl pmm1 lht mcredHt wt SkJI'}' r1 211 vnencan 1wwna1 TUCKE .R T H E M A N A N D H I S D R E A M. ~VI" PICJ\'W ...... u WflL\I Lll> •• - Jf1f mooE.S TI.CID_ TH£ "-'-' '-\0 UL\ 1)11£A.\I~ ~' ~ ~I.A."°" f...alC ~ 'Wtl IU' snJMl>!A«;> GEOlla U'C\.\ •• :~JU) son.uu. ... D'm SJ101n --: fllD IOOS -l'llPJ> ftOtS -r-PIA.~ fota) ronotA • Nl-\.U "VT P'tCT'l m llllAl 'ZF" ----·-----· _ ...... ·-- SJARIS FRIDAY , AT SE~ECTED THEATRES , NOW PLAYING ANAltEllll """ •Mo-I>< ..... 17t MIO 1'El TOM> -~ VlLIO •141fTA AM l-S-l-W-.. E-Y•IUll ft_...._C... Ml-SllO Ut~ JM4ntl 111 zztl .... u U-\laf''tlr• .... ~ta36 FOUNT-VALL.Ft •LA HAel'A •NIW"Otll IEAC" W.SW Tl9' 1....,'-AMtf-5-t (-Ullo ........... ..,. Ml l:IO' Ml OIJl 1n~ DrtoMoltl·*' eur"""•"" ua-•-TING'TON IUC:.. •LA -ADA •OttAllCM WUWTll' ts1 '!Ill ~_..,.,...., ..... ~., ~ UAl>llllr- .... QJll w 111' U4 lUl ..,..... 1 .... -._.111..---l~'°''ro .. -mwotWrl DOUY STDIO (DOif-'"' COMING TO AMlllCA 111 ,,.,. no s.ss .,. 11ies DOUTmllO ""iiiiiif"iiiiiiQiiiii(:iMjiNijiiiijiiif ll* CIWI IOUT n1lllOllllOM .. 0 l lP94T COCKTAIL (II WHO fRAMID IHJ ) U J:lJ HO IMO 10011 IMafT CNI IOllY S~ •211 I ___ 11:_·11_2111_1_•1_1_7M_l_MS_ WHO PaAMID • -_.., IOGll IM8IT !NI COMING to AMlllCA Ill n • t-..tt Silt rm,.,.. .,,. i.te 11111:11 ... u OOUT S~ IMlWDGI THI DIAD POOL 1111 12:J01lat..U -·.u .... IOUTl19IO fMI llSCUI t"I "" a.n h417.SS ,., .. '°'"'-co• lMlfta.., ~ Del MMD 191 Ylall lflt 11111 MS .... •11 ..... .aM S1• 714J , .. ---------IOUY mllQllCIM IMfWOG9 nMI ...... ...... THI DIAD fOOl • TMI N1W ... -..--•Of UO TOP HI.WO IN! 11u atae Ht 1:11..-_,, ... ,_.. '''4',,. ...... ;;;;;iiii;c;--~-- """ LONOSTOCIUNG 191 --------Ulh.l\ ------.;.;11;;.;;'11.;..a;;.'1~1 MONKIY IMNl t11 'M~ .. ..,_ "'.... .. ... 1 lill 1iiii1ii'llii;: MONKIY IMINll 111 .............. m9 UM!f9 ____ .......... •a..;.;1 ... -.. .... 1• iiiiiiiiii£6iir5:'--?W11N·U11 ---~11 _ .......-... .. --... !.Y ,,_ ....... .. 0 TOP Nl-Wll tNt c. ".... VICI YlllA 4'lt t•.lfl ............. • -•Ml lClllll .. .,.Ulftllfllf I M _a ___ ~..,.,. ~ A ..... CMll9WM9A • ~am"-t•Jrll ..... ,.... 1'MI MSCUI ... ...... ••i --llON UCIU .,.,.. ,..-, . .., ~-.. -~ •llU- C80CC-..Wl1Nt -·-·--· •MMD 191 taMm=melO INI coanAll" 0000 ........ V1ftNAtM . Gail Seidler, John Bryden •tar In .. Ll'I Abner." Shades of the silents: 'Our Gang' returning By LANNY LARSON McCletdlr ....... ~- ' V1 rt uall ) an)one who grew up in \. the C n11ed tate'i dunng the past 66 H'ars has seen some of the "Our Gang" comedies. Order of thr Nugget Falls Gang is called. The· gang members decide to raise money to exterminate the rats by setting up a dog wash, usi"g a w.ild 'anet) of scraps and imagination. Winston is detail ed to get his mother's dog spruced up for a big dog shO\\ Lhat Mrs. Bancroft intends to o TB . the Atlanta st·perstation that reaches more cable subscribers than am other ouitct. -must have figured thl•rc was a built-an audience for a ne" generation of "Our Gang." • "in. The nr" ··our Gang" is geared to" ard toda' ·s kids. but there as plent' of amusing stuff an the opening episode to !..eep adults smiling for a half-hour. Bui the gang manages to take off all the dog's hair and to get the rats back onto Bancroft property. Then things get cra1~. -. The'ic plots ne,er hung together much in the old da\S. either. but we \till laughed at the ragamuffins' w1nn1ng out against the wealthy. The 'ienes 1s set in Ridgefield. (ah(. where eight knockabout kids and their dog. Walter. arc in constant ronfl1c1 \\Ith the snoot' Bancrofts. In the opener. th e ·spollC'd-rotten son 1Chnst1an Gu1ckl of Mrs. Ban- croft (Brandeis Kemp) lets rats loose an Ma's snack bar so 11 wall be condemned and thr land can be purchased for condominium de· vrlopment. When the hea lth inspector wants to shut down the kids' favomeeatery. an emerp,enc} meeting of the Royal We're f 1ghtinq Fm Your Lite. .. 0-American Heart V Association .\fter seeing JUSt one episode. it's 1mposs1ble to sa) one kid is going to be a tar on the order of Spanky Mcfarland. Carl·· Alfalfa .. Switzer. or Darla Hood. One thing that "all remind fans of the old 'lhows. though. is that the new "Our Gang" members have that inde finable charm that so many cwte kid actors don't ha ve . · These aren't j ust cute children - the\ 're the children up the street or nex·1 door or in your own house. The que~tious are whether lhat quaht) will stand up through a series, and whether today's children will appreciate it as much as adults and want to keep "-atching. TBS"' 111 broadcast ··our Gang" on Fnda~ aft~oons. THE •Loe C•) "' 12:10 2:3S S:OO 7:10 t :2S A l'ISH CALLED WANDA (It) 12: 0 S 2:30 4 :50 7:00 t :20 otE HA•D (a) 11:402:3S5:10 7:55 10.20 /N o Pauet COCKTAIL 00 12.30 2 :4S 5:0$ 7:30 10:05 -·-l--~ .,_ • ,_.-&If '-'-WlllJ ••• ... ._....., .....,, MAD POOl.. fll) 12:11 2 :•0 s."\o 1:00 10 :10 lllDNtGHT aUM ta) 12:00 2:21 S: 1 S' 7:4S 10 .JS COiillNG TO A ... atc:A (10 12:20 21SO 5:20 7150 tO:U -------,..._,.....,. =-... m1t11 , ... ._ ... ...... ·--C-\"'9f ..... .__ .... c..10... ... --·- allSCUC ... ) Plut Co-Hit Iron £aglt (f'G· 13) COCKTAIL pt) fthn Gooct Mornl.-. Vletn1m (It) a ~ c-. ... .. • -...... nae--..... ._c.....,., SUNDAY. AUGUST 7, 1988 Sierra ~el Oro nloy.es into second phase ... Rimrock releases Phase Five homes inf our floorplans New single-family detached homes in one-and two-story designs are avaiJable this weekend at Rimrock in Sierra del Oro in Corona, where 888 Development Co. has released Phase Five of the popular three-and four- bedroom famil y homes. "Bu¥ers in our Phase Four were so enthusiastic that we anticipate even more happy families purchasing homes in this new phase,' said Judy Wilder. sales representative for Rimrock homes priced from -S 145.1JOO. More than I 30 R11111lX.~ homes have been sold sin ce opening last year. Arranged on terraced lots which maximize" views. homes in the new neighborhood have been applauded for their architectural distinction. Concrete-tile roofs. with softly rolled edges and ridge caps. shelter the deeply recessed front entries and heavil y detailed exteriors. accented by bnck. stone. horizontal siding, plant shelves and expanses of wi n- dows in a series of dramatic shapes and sizes. Light and airy interiors feature ceramic-tile entries, vaulted ceilings. woodburning fireplaces equipped with sas log lighters and decorative . shelvmg in select areas. Family-onented kitchens feature ceramic-tile counter tops and hard- wood "fum11ure finished" cabinetry surrounding the full hne of ap- pliances. Gas ranges and ovens with p11Qtless 1gniuons. e) c-level micro- wave ovens. dishwashers and double sinks w11h waste disposals are ar- ranged to max1m1ze convenience. (Pleue aee RDIROCK/C2) Ari'anged on terraced lot.a. Rimrock bomea have been applauded for their deatan. WSLA commun1ty offers diversity of housing types 8~ ILLEJl\E SCHNElDER Delly l'llol Corr.......,. C omhin1ng a hill~ terrain. moun- tJin .ind 'alk~ '1c" sand ex pa nses of opc.·n '>PJll' Sierra dt'I Oro in Corona l_>ro' tdl'\ a lOunt~-onented Cah· lorn1.i L ll''>I' k in pro>.1m11~ 10 bus1· nl''' Jnd rl·uea11on centers. 'l·.uh h.ill t11 thl' 1.150-acre plJnnlJ. , 1mmun1t\ •~ sla1ed 10 rl'main J' u~n '>pace. retaining the rural atm 1!)phl'rl' and preser. ang the h1ni. Jnti hdgl''> oi the nearb' moun- tain rangl Thl· 'J\t e\panses of open span wntnhutl' 10 the presen a ti on ol thl· \ r.' 1ronmen1 Rl's1dcnt1al and lommadi.11 w\.lor~ ot 1erra dcl Oro :m· lk'>1~rn:J to ~ mutual!} com- pa\1ti,l I •\\..1ll'O 1u't '11u1h .11 the iuncture ut thi: ~., ,ind 41 lrl'l'"-3\!). 1erra del Oro "du'>l" 1u thl' Prado Recrea11on .\rl'J thl \.lll l<l-aae Ontano Re- tiional Bu,lnl."'>\ Par!. .ind Ontario lnll•rnat1on.1I -\1rpon .\pprox1mate· h '<1 minutl."'-trm John Wayne ~1rpon tht' rommun11' 1s within ea'>' 3lll''>' w tht• buslnes hub o( Ocange ( ount' and recre-at1onal amentu:s throughout uthem Cali- fornia · \\ ~L..\ ~'dopment Corpor- tauon. a di\ 1'>1on of\\ estt'm Savings & Loan .\S'>OC1a11on. hasestabhsbed a di' ers11~ of housing 1~ pes to appeal to a "1de range of buwrs Of tbe 3.196 planned re!.1dt>n11ai um ts. 530 .._.;11 be SpjCIOU'> ~ingk-fam1h homes: 2.296 ,,_, 111 be a combination of single-family homes to~ nhomes and con· dom101mums. and the remaining 370 (Pleue eee SlltllllA/C2) Viata Valle will offer three to five bedroom• and up to 2,500 aquare feet of livlnC apace. Deer Valley homea range from 1.142 to 1,432 aquare feet ln four noorplans. D~velopments contin Q~ to take shape at Sierra del Oro W oodcrest planning Vista Valle project of single-family homes With the announcement of land acquistion for a new neighborhood of single-family detached v1ew homes in Sierra del Oro, strong interest has already been shown by prospective homebuyers in Vista Valle by Wood- crest Development of Orange Co~nty Inc. When completed. the new Wood- crest neighborhood will have a total of 130 two-story homes. many offer- ing views of the surrounding hills and valleys. Land preparation is under way for the construction of models and the sales information center with a grand opening anticipated in the fall. "Hundreds of Southern Cahfom1a families are enjo)1ng life in a home built b} Woodcrest Development. which has a 14-year reputation for offering livable and versatile floor plans with the focus on comfon and convenience." said Ste' e Swanson. vice president of the Orange County Division. Carefully selected propeny also draws buyers to WOQdcrest neigh· borhoods. The firm has always been sensitive to the needs of families seeking the best possible living en- vironment for their homebuying dollar. "We are pleased to be building homes an Sierra del Oro. which has already become the preferred residen- tial location in western Riverside County," said Swanson. (Pleue eee VIST A/C2) .f./ ~ / VI STA VALLE Developer. Woodcrest Develop- ment. Type of development: Single:' family detached. Price range: Unavailable. Square footage: From 2.000 to 2.500. Number of ~lua: Four. Financing: Conventional. Sales office: 730-5552. Deer Va ll ey readies to release new phase of 38 homes Aug. 13 One l)f the gl·nu1nl· real estate sale<, <;uCCYS<. ..iortl'' 1lf the 'ear is LDl\1 fN, dopml'nt' r>ccr \ 'alle) 1n Cor- ona -\ collcl lllm ul single-fam1I) at- tached re~1lknre'>. cstabhshed upon a '"lrt\\-()fll'Otl'll. 2-l-anc s11c. loc.ated onl' 1hrl·e mile<. from Orange Coun- ''. Dea\ alle~ has '>eCn great demand 1n the c.t•ll1,u1 ot m first two phases .\nd °'"'· L [)\1 has announced the rdeac;e l)I \11 PhJ'>l' Three homes on \ug I\ ··Dc."l.·r \ alk' '' offering the nght homl'S JI the nght umc... Forest Dic~as1)n Jn t D\f pannrr. said in e\plain1ng thl' rapid success af the Avoldlng home lmpro~ement pitfalls As bome prices continue to rise. . one alternative to purchasing a new homeistoconsiderexpandingthe current residence. . Experience teaches us. however, that the initial excitement of this endeavor far too often collapses into a mass of problems if the work is not carefully ~nncd. To minimize the potential for pitfalls, a homeowner shoWd rccotnitt the limitations of the comfon offered by architects, contr1etonand insurance in the home impro~ntarena. There are obviou1 ldvanaaaes to hi .... an ardaitect. Ardai1«11are nq~ to be limited by the State of California and are ~lible for · desipinJ the desired ampro~nts in compbanee witb all of the appli- cable sta~ and local buildina c:odes. Thus, the homeowner is relieved of tbe burden ofinva&iptina the appli- Clble cocb, but the uhimaec CQlt of ai mpff 11Cr l1iU rests with d9e lllome- OWMr. So,,, .. ardUtect it uDCler cassi 11 rMion a IMllneowner lltould iau 111ietllotber~comp1Nd b,tbcarcbitttt.J;d ;rctli1eet'1 financial strength if claims for faulty design arise. Following the design phase, the homeowner will need to decide whether or not to hire a general contractor forthe work. An owner actingasagcneralcontractoris generally exempt from the licensing laws provided the homeowner has no immcdiatcintcntto~ll the improved propcny. A ~umption ofintent to sell is fou.nd af the homeowner sells the property within six morathsof undenakina the improvement. lfa~contractorishired. the contentsof'a homei~ment contrlCt are specified an the Cali-fornia Businaund Professions Code if(I) the,..~rontrlet ~ i1 pater than $600 and no pan of the payment is ~uired before com pie. ti on. or (II) if the 111rCPte contract pri« as pater than S I 00 and a P9r1 of' t!te payment is made before comple. lion. Tbc.s\ltutory requirement~ of a hofM 1mpro'VftMnt contract an· cl\ldesa writttn llJttment _..ich co•tains the name, addrns and JOHii F. 1.£11, J1. license numbcrofthccontractor. the appro).1matedatesofcommcncc· mcnt and completion, description of t1'c work and matcrialsto be used. the aaregatecontractpricc, the timin&Of the payments and a description of •ny collateral to be~ by the homro~ner. V1olat:aonortbis Busi· nessand ProfessaonsCoduection 1s pun1shabk asa mitdcmeanor. In lddition to the IUltutof)' require-- mcnts. a homeowner ma) want to include eot1lract provisions whJCh IJVe the homeowner the nsht to approve the Ute of subcontn1e10C"S and tosoeatY die uw of muan matmahsudlasby brand MtM or quality of matmal. atabhtbes a procedure tomod:dl •-..« • "orl.. asconstrucuon progress and set out the homeo" ner's nghts m the ,_., ent of the contractor's breach. Thl' nght to appro' c or d1sappro' e of a ubcontractonsan important. but often 0 ' erlooked. cons1derat1on Frequenth the homrownerdeals onh "1th ihe general contractor and ma) not be av. :ire that subcontractor; arc on the Job. Ho"e';cr. tht' u~of ubcontractors 1s routine where the home 1mpro' ement requ1r«t more than one spec1alt~ rontractor Th1sdoes notd1m1nish thd1ab1ht) of the general contractor He v.111 rontmue to bt the pam rcsponSlblc tothro" ner 1n makin&surethe work 1sdone properb Conscqucntl>. if a subcontractor ~rfonn unsat1sfac· tonh thehomeov.nerhasacla1m ap1nst the gcncnl contractor as the guarintorofthe v. rl.. 'nfonunatcl). th1 arTangcmcnt docs not protC'C1 the homeowner from habiht) to subcontractors . .\JI ~r· son v.ork1na on a.)Ob ha' ea riahtto hcnthcpn>pc!l) totnfotttpa)mcnt c"en t~ t~-orkcrdocs not ha'c ( ........ AVOIDmO/CS) \ommunat\ ·· 1t "as a· ~1mple ca~· of rrcogn111ng that there \\as a 1 . ..,k 1n the marl..e t a Ol'..'d for reason,, bl~ -pnccd ne" homl'<. to be targeted a1 'oung and ~w"ing families v.ho are"cmphi,ed in Orange Count~. Deer \ alll'' lit<. thl' ti11l and tht' bu' er<. ha' c rt'· <.1)1.mJed:· he added · \II home are appointed "11ti air ,t,nd1110mng. fireplaces. c;I.' hghl\ fnin1-~ ard landscaping and •en\ ing 'me plans also include atnum<. Dt'Cr Valle\ homes range th'm I 1 ..i~ to I .43'.?. square feet an d arC' rrl''t'nted in four plans and l'lght \.'\ll'nor treatments. The communll\ 1, dc<.1gned an two-home ch"ll'r' •'•Kh lOnnected b) a double C'l'mm,,n v.a ll. affording eve~ fam1l~ a r~l\ all \.'ntrance plus side and rear 'ard Pn,e' range from the m1d·S I ~1) ()(~ (Pleue eee DEER/C2) r al Developer: LDM Development. Type of development: Single- fa mth detached. Price range: Fro m m id- $ I JO.OOOs. quare footage: From 1.142 t.o I .i ~2 ~umber of ~laas: Four. Financing: Conventional. .. ale1 office: 272-431 0. SIBRRADE ORO ••• hem el will be Mldtnual apartments. Tbrtt nri&bborhood perks. three commerical iboooina cen1er1 and an e~mca~ ICbOol will round out the family~nted community. Architectural influences of Spanish. Colonial. Mediacnanenu and New Eftlland delian are beins ~ to create an Eaily California look. Elterior elevation• and land- scapina of the individual nei&h- borhoods will compliment each ot6er and the community as a whole. Since pre-sales beaan a year aao in the first of six Siem del , Oro neighborhoods. the master-planned community has enjoyed over- whelming success and continued response from record weekend crowds of homescekers. accordina to Cathy Coghill, marketina director for WSl.A Development Co mpany. "During 1987. sales of Phase One of Sierra del Oro totaled 200 sin~ fa mily homes. Campers and immedi- ate sellouts became daily events· as each builder releasecd fQr~~e a new increment of residence,"Coghill said. family homes by Acacia Man nu~ Co. and UOC Development In PhMe Two. both the Mannin& Co. and au Developnl(nt have additional pro- jects under construction, while new residential collections are beina bujlt by Woodcttst Development of Or· •nae County, •~:. Plcer Homes. Standard Pacific Corp .. Monopam Homes a~ Robertson Homes. .. All of our Phase Two propcnies are in choice view-oriented lo- cations," Coshill sai4 ... Pre-sales are expecied to stan,in the late fall in a number of the neighborhoods where prices will range from S99,000 to the mid-$200,000$. With continued pub- lic interest. we anticipate the same immediate success that has marked all of the Siem del Oro offerinp." Sinalc-family home neighborhoods under construction in Phase Two are Woodcttst Development's Vista Valle1 Pacer Homes' Montencro and Stanaard Pacific Corp.'s Woodside and Stone Creek. Robenson Homes is underway with Sierra del Oro's first leased condomiojmums at Sierra Hills, while The Manning Co. is offering The Terraces townhomes. Projections for 1988 in the new second phase of the Corona com- munity call for a sales total of 760 trnts. consisting -0f =>in&Je family homes, 1ownhomes and leased con- dominimums. Also reporting on the progress of community amemues within the development. Coahill noted that completio n of the Sierra del Oro Fire Station. now under way. is scheduled fo r this year. "We are very excited about the exceptiOnai MW rcsidentiai culln- tions 10 be presented by thi s new group of builders, and are gratified that The Manning Co. and 888 Development have decided 10 offer encore projects at Sierra del Oro." Coghill said. Alida Kaolla wW on:er two1tol'J. 91DC1e-famllJ' reeldencee ID foar-bedroom. tbree-betll d•tcna. For the convenience of buyers. information regardina any of these projects may be obtained daily from I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Sierra del Oro Information Center, 2900 Green River Road in Corona. The center's telephone number is 734-8770. Frost's Alicia Knolls holds-opening Temporary faci lities for the elementary school will be completed by fall 1989. with the pennanent facilities to be finished by fall 1990. Shonly after the school's centers will highlight the Sierra del Oro com- munity. The successful neighborhoods in Phase One of Sierra del Oro, some of which are o;old out. include 'iingle- To visit Siem del Oro, take the Green River Road e:\it from the Riverside (91) Freeway and follow the signs to the new community. -VISTAVA~LE ••• From Cl Sierra del Oro is a I. I SO-acre naan/l.agoni Architects, the new master-planned community, offered homes will include the features and by master developer WSLA Develop-architect ural details most wanted by ment Corp. of Costa Mesa. where today's homebuyers. approximately SO percent of the land Intended for larier families, many is reserved for open space. of whom want to move up to a more To be known as Vista Valle, the spacious home in a more desirable new Woodcrcst neighborhood will be neighborhood, Vista Valle homes will located across the street from a have three, four or five bedrooms and proposed school and park site and interior living space will range from convenient to the community's approximate_y 2.000 to 2,500 square proposed commercial center. feet. All will include three-car praaes Utilizing a California theme, the or two-car garages with versatile new homes will have Spanish tile bonus areas. roofs and tex tured stucco exteriors. For additional information on the Four floor plans have been specifi-new Woodcrest residential neigh- The return of traditional, family lifestyles in spacious homes in an established suburban neighborhood is being celebrated this weekend in Laguna Hills. The event is the grand opening of the furnished model homes for the Frost Gro1p'1 Allcla IUlolls, an excl usive new community. designed for upscale, move-up buyers. When completed, Alicia Knolls will be a prestigious enclave of two- story, single-family residences in four-bedroom. three-bath designs. Homes range from 2,488 to 2,754 square feet ofluxurious interior area. Prices begin in the mid-S290,000s. Visitors to Alicia Knolls should take the San Diego (5) Freeway to Alicia Pa rkway, exit west to Costeau Street, tum right to Camberwell and tum right again to the new communi- ''. For more information, call 472-0377. • • • Grand Opening celebrations are scheduled for this weekend. from I to 4 p.m. at The Estates at Mourcla Bead 1. This limited collection of 16 distinctive custom homes -each a unique and masterful archit.cctural creation -features spectacular Pa- cific views "and fairway frontaae on The Links at Monarch Beach 18-hole golf course. Three of these magnifice nt custom estate homes will be on display during grand opening festivities, according ·to Bob Burrows, director of sales. The single-family detached residences are being built by Tiie Rida.ar11 Gnat Corp., a versatjle, full~service de· velopmen1 firm which designs and constructs custom homes in south Orange County's most presti&ious gated communities. Priced from S975,000. these elegantly ~tyled estate homes feature up to 4.800 square feet of gracious li ving space, four bedrooms, spacious formal dining room, sculptured wood-burning fireplaces with marble or tile heanh. famil y room and gou rm l't kitchen w11h master chefs island. . With a penchant for quality. the homl's at The Estates also feature inv111ng marble entnes. sweeping staircases. custom designed two-story windows. masterful bedroom sui tes, sumptuous baths with Jacuzzi tubs, French doors, pewter or brass custom hardware, marble wetbar with re- frigerator and a complete array of designer-selected appointments. To visit The Estates at Monarch Beach. take the 5 Freeway to Crown Valley Parkway in Lasuna Niauel and proceed south to Pacific Coast High- way. Tum left to Niguel Road, then left to Stonchm Drive. Tum ri&ht on Stonehill and proceed one-quaner mile to the gate-guarded entry. The sales office hours arc from I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. For funher infonnalion or ro schedule a personal appointment. call Bob Burrows at 240-8522. • • • With more than 500 people already signed up on the interest list. Aklat Develorment Co. has announced that Phase homes a1 the newest Vista Ladera site w11h1n Ranclao Santa Margarita " ill preview 1h1s wee kend. This will mark the fo unh parcel of residences offered by the builder in these popular detached single-family home designs within this th riving mas1cr-plannned communitv. 'Prices are expected 10 begin in the . cally developed for the Sierra del Oro oorhood In Sierra L del Oro. call _Pr_ope_n_)._De_sig_ne_d_by_Ba_sse_-_1_30-_5_55_2. _____ _, RIMROCK RELEASES PHASE FIVE ..• From Cl Eac:b ,ear heart attack, ltrOke and other cardlonlcWar dlleues kill almolt one m1lUon Amertcanl, or mon than all other dlileMel com- bined, 8CX:Ol'dlnl to the American Heart A9od1don. WE'RE FIGHTillG Fa? -'Q.J?UFE American Heart• · Assoclatton Y Joe Bruskin would like to lend you up to $500,000. Our Loan Repruentative, Joe Bruakin, hu helped a Jot of homebuyera in ~e ~ta Mesa area become homeowne~. And he can do the same for you. Give him a call and ask about our No Potnl8 ARM Home Loans. Hia caring and experti11e can really make a big difference. Compare t.he Paetfic Savings Bank Difference: No PomUI 8.50', • start rac.e, 9.79", A.PR ARM Home Loans to S500,000 • No Negative Amorl1zat1on • Own~ Occupred,.l-4 Unit.a • I !Th District Index R1\0FIC 5\VINGS BA.NK • All refngerator areas are plumbed for ice makers. storage pantries are included and one country kitchen features high sloped ceilings and a garden window. Two of the three floor plans offered at Rimrock have breakfast nooks in additaon to the formal dinjng area. while the third plan 1las a breakfast bar for casuaJ meaJs. "Families are panicularly im- pressed with the sophistication of the master bedrooms and baths," said Wilder. Situated to the rear of each floor plan. the master bedroom is secluded from maJor traffic areas of the home. Beau1ifull) appointed master baths have twm basins in cultured marble pullman tops. Roman-style oval tubs are accented by side windows and commodes are companmented. Each master bedroom has a large walk-in closet with hanging space on three sides. A1r-cond1t1oned Rimrock homes include fencing of side and rear yards. Front landscaping. Wllh a spnnklcr system. is installed. Sliding glass doors from the interior of each home open to the back yard. Attached two- car garages have direct access to the wfTNESS ANONYMOUS .. A C1tiHn·1 Non .Profit Corpor111on "'• Community Sponsored ( 8 0 0) 7 3 -C R I M E N <J ti on w 1 de TOLL ~R[E NUMUE:H interior of the home and interior laundf) space 1s provided. Four furn ished models. by Yeiser- Garland & Associates of Costa Mesa. are open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at I 050 Honeywood Ori ve in Corona. To v1s1t the models. take the Green River exit from the R1vers1de Free- way. Travel east past the Sierra del Oro entry monument. tum ten at Ridgeline Drive. proceed up the hill and tum right on Honeywood Onve to the sales office. For more 736-8882. in forma tion, call low S 160,000s on the 19 homes an this -latest phase. Buyers will select from three floor plans. providing two or three bedrooms and two or three baths. With both one~ and two-story designs available. the homes offer interior living space ra nging from 994 10 1.496 square feet. plus direct-access two-car garages. Vista Ladcra may be reached by taking the San Diego (1-5) Freeway to the M1ss1on Viejo area and exiting inland on Alicia Parkway. Tum left on Marguen te Parkway, right on anta Margarita Parkway and left on i\n1on10 Par~way. Then turn ri~I on Vereda Laguna and right agam on A vcmda de las Flores. Sales representatives welcome vi~ 11ors from I 0 a. m. 10 6 p.m. daily. For additional information. call 858-1330. • • • Sbowcast of Ntw Homes will be pd/11111111 • 1tltttlvt 1161 of deve»p- meot opnbl11 Ill nd •Ht'• UIN. ~ad rtla1u to Sllo•cau •I New Homt1, P.O. Box 1511, Oo1ta Meu, C•llf. ltlt7 or c•H Rk&trd H9tltoo Jr. •t 64t-4'tl, Ext. 153. Rim rock Deytloper. 888 Development. Type of development: Single- family detached. Price range: From $145.900. Square footage: From 1.3 IO to 1.804. Number of elans: Four. Flnan"clng: Conventional. Sales office: 736-8882. a~ employed m Orange County, but have becomcd1scouraged bythe high prices for first homes there." Dickason said. ··our second biggest group of bu)crs is singles who arc getting head starts on begi nn ing their estates. In some cases pairs of sharing adults are buying together ... Visitors to Deer Valley should exit the Ri verside Freeway at Greco River Road. dri ve so uth to enter the Sierra del Oro community and follow the signs to Deer Valley. Furnished model homes are displayed daily from 11 a.m. 10 dusk. Additional informa11on is available by calling 272-4310. VlILlA JP>ARK lUXURY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pnc~ A\.'cr.1ac S750.0C<' • , '0 1;2 ACRI tors The.• £'1f,11l'' ar \'111.1 ""l A 'lflCtly l1m11t·d ,.J111t•n uf 1u'1 d1'\l'n m.111n1l1ll·111h J'""ll';?"d .lnJ ·•rrtttnrl'll ~M.'CUll\'l" hlwm•• Ur m f1 \'l' hcdn"""' anJ 41\<l -c1u.11\' fl'l't 1'1 Jrnmm ic '"'In., ~;I("'' ..umrruou .. lv :irl"f'lnlt•J rhn oowhoul F~.UUl'l'' induJt• a CU,ll'lll hndr;. ~I~ ;inJ fMrhk (1~rf,)('l°' a Ju,1korwJ ht-.11101( 110\.l .llf (I •rt.JllM>tllllll 0 -CCUrll\ "~''"" 0 hu1IMn tC'fUnl m('uum W••ft'm 0 c•11mrlch· l\':lr ;i~f ,,,!(' ,.,rJ f\•nrmi.: 0 , .. 1nJ 4-c.ir l(.lr.li."L"' a .)nJ mu h muc-h mi....i• On ... "''Clu,k.J rrw luwJ rnhi.·-....... Ill 1-n.• ,, \'111.1 r.1rl. ,lflo.,... rl't' .. n1.1111U•1'1('1td'it-...t-111lf, \\(.,·k<'nJ, """''" 17141921·01 M.inJ;-iv thru FrtJ.w lil41 Ml-Iii,\' NEiii INTEREST LIST ·:· 1"0W FORMING C 0 N D · 0 M N U M ·S (71•)N0-5044 616 Lake Street• Hunll~ Beach= -• • .... Tiw M'rrh1 Vllje Ce. ad the ~lvn." tM four ..ards were won for work COiia Mtll-bucd ldvenilli.::: ~ llCIK'Y and builder also team• wi&b Mission Viejo Compeny. rblic rdations firm of O.... ed up 10 earn 1,.-0 mmt awards for ••• ...... weft honored I tcCOftd .. Best ~ne Ad, Individual Pro-a...._ c.r,.r.u. bas official· svaiaht ~with a pmtiaioul T= wt It int.a in Oceanside and ~their naJM to s..i .... Award for Excelknce in Bui alnut Grove in Fontana. _. DHel•••eet CA., a.. AdvenisiilC' Pnfe111 ... 1 A total of 400 entries from 20 states 11\t went into effect June I. ..... ., ... ......,.. panici~ted in this year's competi· 19&8, u well as relocation to a new Aft~ . tion. ere were only 22 .,and office. located at 23046 Avenida de la Apj" ttie fr.nd award for .. Best awards. disl(ibuted amona 19 Carlota in Lquna HiJJs. Campaip. aster-Planned Com· Sumitomo Really and Develop-catqones. ment CA, Inc., is a wholly.owned munuy• went t<> the advenisin' Green. Martin &: Nevins topped subsidU.ry of S.mltome Real%a ud ~~ .f~r the community o this Jear's list of winnen 11 the IWOn VtejO. MA E (Major Achievement in O..el••--• Ce. L ... , a Japan-sed real est.ate firm engaged in urban and The hiahly rq,arded national home Merchand1sina EJlcellence) Awards community development sinct 1933. builder publication cited the cam-with four first-place honors in the Established in 1972 in Irvine, p aian for .. consisten-Southern· California-wide competi-Sumitomo Realty and Development c6'. ... professionalism ... (and sellina) tion sponsored by the..._ 11 Marat-CA, Inc .. has corn,pleted a number of l ~ community but never at the ... c..dl .. die ............. "' highly successful residential projects expense of selhna the houses them-A1Mdldt1Hf O....,ec..i1J. Two of ·MORTGAGE RATES ~lgurettt of Thursday. >~1). ~ FIXED ADJUSTABLE lntnt Down ltolnta Loci! .. ..... lntr9t Down Polftta Lock-In ---~In Mu. ..... """ (%) (~) Loen ..... 'l:' (%) (day9) (% Loen At(wtcan Interstate S&L 10.825 10 1.500 118 0.000 0.000 00 0.000 000 11-* of Amef'lca 10.500 -20 2.000 45 118 8.000 20 1.500 60 2.250 500 ~ht Mort~age 10.500 05 1.000 eo 118 7.825 05 2.000 60 2.500 168 8r()()l(llde & L 10.895 05 1.500 15 118 7.900 20 0.000 15 2.625 300 Continental S&L 10.375 20 4.000 45 118 7.500 10 2.000 60 2.500 700 F•Weet l a L 11.250 10 U IOO 2D 2IO 7.750 20 1.500 00 2.750 111 Fidelity Federel S&L 10.750 10 1.500 00 118 7.500 20 1.500 45 2.350 350 First Interstate Bank 11.000 10 1.750 00 250 8.875· 20 1.500 15 2.750 500 Glendale Federal S&L 11.000 20 2.000 30 118 7.500 20 1.750 45 2.750 750 Hawthorne S&L 10.825 20 2.000 15 181 7.500 20 1.500 15 2.250 168 HolM FecleralUL 10.S00 05 2.000 14 1• 7.125 11 2.000 45 2.750 500 Imperial=• 10.875 20 3.250 60 500 7.750 20 2.000 60 2.500 500 =.,, 8eect\ L · 10.500 10 2.000 15 118 7.500 10 1.500 15 2.500 300 lea National Bank 10.500 10 1.000 30 118 7.000 10 2.500 15 2.750 168 Mlak>n Valtey Bank 10.825 20 1.500 15 118 8.875 20 1.750 15 2.500 500 .............. c .. 11.000 2D 2.000 00 1000 t.250 20 2.500 00 3..200 500 Pecific =Bank 10.500 05 1.000 21 118 8.375 . 20 2.000 45 2.875 500 Quaker Cfty L 11.000 10 2.000 00 181 7.750 10 1.000 60 ·2.500 300 Aapubtlc Federal Savings 10.500 05 1.000 75 118 7.375 10 2.000 75 2.750 168 Secuttty Federal Savings 10.750 10 2.000 45 118 7.760 10 1.000 00 2.250 166 ......... Callf ...... 10.750 10 1.100 V1 -7.125 10 2.000 45 2.150 250 Trust Sa~ Bri 10.750 10 2.000 00 118 7.750 20 1.500 00 2.250 500 United Cal . Savtngs 11.250 20 2.000 20 500 7.375 10 2.000 45 2.750 500 V-Federal S&L 10.750 10 1.500 30 118 7.500 10 1.500 80 2.250 250 Western Financial Services 10.750 10 1.500 30 168 7.500 10 1.500 21 2.380 500 an Los n,rles and Oranat Coun11tS. mcludJna ae.ae VeNe, a coastal upscale stn&k·f1m1I) communit) in Rancho PalOs Verctn. Solana Parle. a condoman1um communll) an Wnt (O\'tna. and Wa&erf•~ P•ae. a luxunous ocean-view commun11y an Dana Point. · • • •• CJos1011 fr Clos .... i.e .. an Oranae-bascd landscape archttccturc com- pany. has selected the Breau G...., to handle its public relations. The Newpon Beach-based Brager Group will direct the pubhcity dfons for Closson &: Closson. which special- izes in commercial and industrial projects and larat parcel residential developments throulbout Nonhcm and Southern California. The Brager Group. celebrating us second anniversary in Auaust, provides complete public relations services includJng brochures. pub- ltc11y programs. newsletters and coor- d1 nauon of spedal events. ..... Culaa Homes, be., a new Southern California homebuildin& firm . has been formed bl,;~~ran · home butlding executive G. Rttse . l\s pres1dent of Ca(lan Homes. Reese will oversee the com~ny's land acquisition and residenual de- velopment aC1ivities. Reese brings extensive real estate development and management ex- pcncnce to his ·new venture. As Southeast Division president at Kallf· mu & Broad, he directed the comple- tion and sale of more than 700 homes. Joaee Saem Jones named acquisition VP at Pacesetter Homes Steve. C. J..a has been named vice p~1dent ofland acqujsitton of Pacesetter Hemet, beadquanered an Newpon Beach . Jones fo~rl)' served as vice prcS1dcnt in charge of Lilieelll Pl'OpHtf C..'1 s1naie-famil) home d1 v1s1on. A natjve ofNcwpon Beach. Jones graduated from San Dieao St.ate University an 1975 with a bachelor of science degree an businesa administration. ••• Brtu Plllelps has been promoted to supcnntcndcnt in the production hO_!!l!S div1si?n at ~ Developmot 9'· '.!' thu capacity, he 1s responsible for tnc o"cra11 supcn 1s1on 01 ~11 construction acuviues. at Akins' Vasta Ladcra dc"clopment in the planned communtt) of Rancho Santa Margama Also. Phelps' responsibilities include ass1st1ng 1A1th project management and coordinaung with government. aJencaes.. • . PhclpsJ01ned Akins Development Compan' in 1984 as assistant superintendent an the custom homes d1 \JS1on. He graduated in 1979 wit h a degree in liberal studies from Long Beach State. • • • Charlotte Saeu has been promoted to office administrator for Birtcher Coastnctloa, a Lagu na Niguel-based general contractor. Saenz ~ill now be re1ponsiblc for the management of offi ce operations wuh rt>Speet to adminastrauon. operauonal budgeting and overall personnel superv1s1on. AVOIDING IMPROVEMENT PITFALLS ... From Cl adirtetcontract wnh the owner. other hand. guarantcn that those Thus. a subcontractor hired by a personuupplyrnglabor and ma- general co ntrac1or may enforce a tcrials wtll be pajd. mcchamc's hen on the propeny 1n T\ picallv. both the performance case of non-pa~ mcnt for has services.. bond and the labor and matcnaJs' This hen may be enforced even in -pa' ment bond are sold asa package. those cases where the homeowner bas lfthecontractordefaults. the surct" paid the general contractor. but the com pan) issuing the bond will fulfill general co ntractor has not paid LM thccontraC1or's duties and obh- ubcontractor. The net result may be gallons. The purchas1ng ofa bond that the homeowner 1s forced to pay should be Stnously cons1dcrcd if the twice for the same wor~ or even three homeowner has any subslanual times in cases where the owner has doubts as to the abilitiesorsolvcnC) paid the general contractor and the of the contractor in volved. prehensl\ e pc~nal habtlity in- surance co,cnng his employees and require all subcontractors to have similar co' erage. lf an unhcemed contractor is 1nad,cnentl~ cm plo)eda home- o" ne r 1s protected 1ftbe homeowner has comprehcns1' e personal la.ability insurance. uch coverage typically include-s oompensation for all em- plo,eesof thc pohcyholdcr and CaJifornia courtshavedetermined that an unl icensed contractor is an emplo~eeoftbe homeowner. INDEX SUMMARY \ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA subcontractor for materials. both of whom have not paid the suppl ier of the materials. Having taken care to ensure that the improvements will be con- structed properh. the homeowner should also obtain personal ltab1ht~ pr~tection_ dunngoonst.ruellon. ln-Junes on a construction snc arc not uncommon. It ccn.ainh would be an unpleasant iron~ 1fthe home im- provements "ere constructed to the homeo" ner·sewectauons. but an um nsured tnju~ toa "orkcr resulted in liabiht~. .\I though there arc a great many statutol') protectionsofhomeowncrs undertaking home improvements, it is also best to u nderst.aod and deal ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGES RATE AVERAGES For protection. the homeowner may require the general contractor to post bonds. There arc two types of . bonds that arc relevant toa homc- 0" ner and the home improvement snuauon: a performance bond and a labor and matenals' payment bond. TMe weM 11th District 7.82 Prime rate 9.50 3 month T·blll 6.93 8 monthT-blll 7.09 1 yr. treaury note 7.86 3 yr. treuury note 8.56 5 yr. treasury note 8.74 UetweM 4weM•etO 7.50 7.50 Fixed 9.50 9.00 15 ye.ar 6.72 6.70 30 year 7'1 .. . 6.99 AdJuetable 7. 7.79 6month 8. 1 8.45 1 year 8.72 8.67 Introduces SHARON MYERS " of our staff of residential lending professionals. A resident of Costa Mesa. Sharon.has three ycar:s of real estate-and mortgage lending experience In the Orange County area. Call Sharon for assistance wHh your home loan nttds. She'll ~ glad to tell you about Paclnc's many loan programs Including fix~ rate. ARMs. ARM convert· fbles. and easy qualifier ~ loans. Sharon Is based at our Corporate office located at Pacific Sav1ngs Plaza. 19th and Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. Call her today Tor current rates and loan programs at (7 I 41665· 7659 or (1141 631-0800. In Our Own Sm•ll W•y, W~ M•k~ • Big Differ~nc~! Somethln1 beautiful 11 about to happen h wll lfttft epontantout .. UnplanMd • Impromptu. lut it will .. ..,..., by ..... ly WFO. v ... -.tWftl ""udful It ..._, to h.,,... if\ ,our ~'-'-""'~•--.. ... tMMllltanttof a ...._. WFO lliNilNr m ~•WhllftWtfw ...,.., ...... ttfW,.. •• , CJ ......... ,,.., h.,,... """.., .... the ..., ol MD.Lit ...... _ ... ,_...c.1 .... ~....,. W~D . AN INTERIO .. De81QN ~IAM ----.... . ~ I" Conforming' Non-confOhnlftg wt\h the praC1ical limJtatioos of these __ .,. protections. A homeowner should anah ze each step of the process 10.342 10.55-4 7.643 7 829 10.707 10.966 7.803 7.775 The performance bond 1s to guaranitt the homeowner that the contractor" 111 fulfill all obligations made under the contraC1. A labor and matenals' payment bond. on the To a' 01dam hint ofhab1ht' a homeowner should requ 1 re the con- traC1orto ha' e adequate com- caretull . mvesuptclhee:itpeniR and finanetal strength of the specialist to be hared and consult a trusted ad' 1scr 1fthe homeowner is uncom- fortable at an' stage of the project. Job F. Ldr J r. l1 u •tt.ney fw Dremmy. Garttn. IJ.rw a.ti a.m.- sp«Wizflw 18 raJ nur.e ,,.._. acnoa.•t#aaaft. The momerit·you apply for a home loan, we'll g.i.ve·you· an answerer. When Gibraltar Including weekends. Savings receivesyour Additionally, we've complete loan ~/ trimmed our approval time application for ( ~ , to a scant I 0 busin~ days, the purchase of ~ streamlined our funding a home, we'll give '',! time to a mere 21 days and you a Coc::fe..A-Phone3 locked in your rate for a answering machine. full 90 days. All as a direct And believe us, it'll be useful Be-result of the requests you made. · cause as soon as you begin the loan process, Of course, having an answering you'll want to be just as acceMible as~ are. machine m~ people like your realtor You see, we've -or rat.her, you've will ~ you easier to reach. So you can -just created what is probably the finest spend less time waiting by the phone. · home loan in the history of banKing. And tno~ time tending to other impor- lt's called The Home Loan by -tmt mattt~ L~e shopping fur wallpaper. Popular Request. And it's based on the The answering machine is ~ued suaestions made by you and hopeful at around J120. And it's only available ho~ buyers like you. for a limited time. One of the things people told us So it'd be a good idea to piclc-up is that speed is critical. your old phone. And get moving.• So,amongother~~and ~ .. ~IBRALTAD ldan officers~ now at your ~ l'U\ ~A-Phone call 24 hours a day. SAVINGS. YOUR OiANCE TO OiANGE 1HE WORID OF BANKING. CaD 800-647-1100 ext.140 ,. CllllllAP C ... .-&-llra ........ CllllllAlllfoo.-.. ~lfmi..-.._........_0..1 ..... XMliit....- .. .,_..._'--.............. 1 2 ............. ~-1 .......... llllf ... •Mjid.. .... ...................... .-11 .. •• • ....................... cc ... _... ....... _. -·~------- ....... ,.. .... 111w11 , •• 111..a •• •• · 1•1111wr ............ ._. .... 1mc...tt1• 1m ... 1 ~ _ ....... " •Lllml "SM re N er ....... ..... llldll•-......... -liMii'I j w.·•gtveyouthedOwnln 1111••• ~11•1 n •• I •111111 -R•ll •• II 1Huutuf-Hlitt9"1A ·--· TNI---••Ua• .. ... uchgtoruhar•ol~ 28R ~ L•ee ..... ,..._ IUdlw lllluM IS. n frOlft "'-front: A Ortolnll llWdlr llulll S home. lg"'*· Ule w/ The .,........ In ~ .-you1nfftlndt Im It w • XCNii. RiNX. .,lhlp, You make the yard, outdoor .P.. A-2. hdl'OCWN, 2 .. ..... COIY cott .... -In-....... I .... tMNM ffpl. l.c:ul baltl, OOU"M' ~ iM aw. t "*°°"'· I ...... -1 blodl .... ~ MAUI ..... Home. WMer· mlhly pymll & we ..,.,. Won't l•t. Ull,500. wtlh nice Nd!Y9fd. Good ~d•: A •P•CIOUI 3 with nice beok~d. Good kitchen wl lot• of DOOCfiee 814*i aoUnnet kitchen. tub. lelend kitchen. peek Blvd ..... of IOtt\ It. '8111. rtwta. aprlnae. appree. You receive Ann Peteta. .. 759-5451 ~t. but neede TlC ·" ledfoom. 2 .. th home ~t. but Neda TLC · If Cel tor...,. .... 1.000. Welk to l:fllne CcM. of 0098ll & ~ Utf.000 ... _,.1 .. u Mii. (IOI) 837-1too or 100% tu benefl1• Mwt you 119 ~ '*lnO tor onen~1ot.Open you ¥e beer! looklnO tor -·--1111.n 1u11t .... ..___ ...,.,., •tt"'·--.. IR .._, (7141414,...802 heve clMn etedlt. , • your own "Fb1et", tflll beam• el\d lkYllO"I• your own "Flaer", thle --•-...;:._ ._, 11--C'*"*'l 19r ..._New 957-80020ys.Ev.Wtl!J! (jrubhtiEllis m1~ be th• oo, enh•M• l•rci-llvlng m1y be the one, , 111-1111 ~-· m ..... , 1... llettf\t, Conti>,!...., pro-CoirNwdell Aweleed at 131 .ooo. ..-... Super wortieble 1310.000. .. mLll • ~ reir ~on 1375,000. Alklng llWPNT...... "'"'"'""-"'"'"'•"' 1M1Pt'tl1"'• ki1CMn ud MP8'•t• 1M1Pt'tl1P1 • ""2~wlttlllR/29Aln ... w. ~-' JL. large R-2 lot. Room to $300,0001 I unlttl 8300 9Wrl.5A a.a• •-..._ =.. bNellfelt rm, hid9-a·wey ..._ =·,.. "V· unit hat ""'°"" alll vftlH add enothet' "OfM or ? 1q. ft . totall 11700 Newer btdQ w/31A 29A _...... ...,. oen end llWoe beckyerd ....-~unit, Ulf9' ·beam ••mLD• -~ . Need q41lck ..... Ed monthly. 2 peroelat Al><· Up, 28R 28A On. Frpta. HorM property! 2 14 Ml• ere Juel • few of the Ml c.ii::-C-OOod Ngft-IN:olM 31A, W & aR. 28A. ' _._,v -r-"N Leonell.142-ll01 fOll 'A ecref Metal bui6d· .. the bttlna, Nicely up-ecr•l Nor1ttw•t Per'rlal If mm -·Sm.~ ~ ,. pot9nl~ on bOttl unitl. eat geraae. lpedoua, 'W!J ~ 01.a1. E'SIO! 48" 38A r8MOdel lngsl Petrie! JoM Denver grlded.' c~-~.900 Utlltlal Only 133 0001 Don~ tor eppolnt-Cell tor ~tment· teri:c;_OOfN.1621.000. v1u~ 1500et Oek ft big ICM Nu ="ca::,.~-; 5~ ew! ~111111111.n 15.000 Down! Owf..i car· ment Miine IUll Tim IULlY MM ltoller* Mill c:..e ..,., C.. roof. plumb. 'tum. k~dl. 157·9'M •CS7P, ~1Ml11 Ml-1M1 ~-:nH=.'*a'== 1 .1 111-1111 3~~~.'::t,_,°1:, =~~5~= ==~-·n~5~-~~ Eve• REALTYWORlOa m REALTYWOALD llllf&I• ::!if:.Cior.; e:::i,:.r. 1:*°'·12ffk OCLISl'E 11,FlllT NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT BEACH For..,. tty owner. rent 11950. 759-1552 Newport Hwbor 9ulldet9 • • ..-mLll ---_.tuata.C:.-.doe&ltall·ttthe .... ..,... 'U_L_lJ ........... t1A C(VaU-._~ Pf"9"tl A dlaflnctlve_ 28r. 18a ~ Quellty Clll'a to~ m 'V remodeled In 1988. Pf... t0wtt'°'"98 a..11ty ltiru· property. wn of 17m . 14111•• ISUll •• REALTY WOALDt enuy zoned R·2 or cen tnBl• 1•1111 out •• 38A 3w. trptc. Str•I. ExeWve lletlngl convert to~ fam(ly. Spedou9 I '*' . .._ w,.....o beech Stertlno 1299.000. prlncipellonty. Su~ltt courtyard with foun- tain & spa; verandas and decks overlook the serene bayfront. Detalla Include oak cabinetry, Mexican pueblo . tiles, brass fixtures. 4 bedrooms, guest quarters, 51..-'l baths, office/den, family room, children's TV room, formal dining room & gourmet kitchen offer gracious llvtng. BLUFFS BAY VIEW NEWPORT BEACH .. iiLY Owner unit 11 2Br 2.5 BA. a I or y 2 8 R 2 •A 81 onty 1425 oo0 NEWPORT PACIFIC R.£. ,... i.n.11 mlr •H 1111 • Ull 1t1r1 l8fge kltdlen. din rm, townhome. Gorgeou1 _,slaw 'Iii Call MANNY 145-3113 ~~~~~~~ Ttii13 bcl 3 be "OfM "8' 1 xtra lg llv rm wtff"pl. matt• IUIM, gourmet • ..... , -r= definite' 1te1r ttlruout. 'A Mnlal unit·1BR 11tra lg llv-k itchen , llvlng rm 111-U11 Heel dMrl lldy endcom-OPtl THAY 1·5 2111 llSTA EITUIA JUST HDUCH TO: $415,IM (JICl LMI) lllLIB'l &IU-llT lllltm--1-WIY leeutltul eondQ In magnlfl· step-dOwn llYlng room Ing rm, lull kite. full ~th & wlll'9P18Ce & morel Welk .. HI• n .... fortat>M :j bedroom 2 w/lireplec.. a form11 din· pvt entrance. 2 car gar. to lhOpping & ~ .... bath with a family fOom A rare opportunity-First time of- fered, elegant customized 2BR 2 'hBA + massive family rm exec townhome, end unit (largest floor plan). Countless defuxe features. adult occupied w/central A/C, fUll security system, 2 prvt. patios, "top-of-the-line" kitchen -And Ohl, Ohl, what a view! cent aetttno. 1eo• pan. or~ golf courte, ca- nyon I mountain views IOc:et.d on IN renowned Sen Vincent• Golf C°"'•· north ol Rancho Bernardo In Sen OtegO County EstatH. 1 'A Hours from Newport BMc:tl. Totally upgraded with many emenlti.a. M•mberahlp In San Vlne.nte Country Club Included In price . Ing room. • ceptlvetlng New ale & hHt systeni. pool. DIANA PROSSE • .-llllD• and apeclou1 kt-=hen kitchen completew/bullt· S750,000. 760·5000or144-1590 OP£N SAT/SUN 1·5 only S179 900 SELECT ins. Two matter ault ... C.11 Nick at ' 721-1293 ~ 3•5CAMEOSHORESRO BH&G 751~soo0 OM up & OM down plua I Mon·Frl, 9-5 only. / SpeciOUI 48R 2'A8A. lg third dallgtltfully llgHl ...... .. paneled family room. & 1111 nmm bedroom. The family 1_ Nt~ fff( "I I ctan. 3 privet• beechas. 5BR. 31A trl·l...,•I In room w/bullHna furthet PtaiuU. .. , REALTORS • · S725.000. 780-1138 fabuloua neigtlborhOod. enhances thl• property, A@w Cuatom B•Yfront llll•-Open floor plan, over not to mention the prl· home 3Br 3ea 2 cir 0., -•-••• • 2500 1q. ft. 1281,900. val• Iliff patio. $750,000 v..,, · from ~str IUfte: ,. ••••IT.... lllT MYI --fmLU 111&.n ...... -12·1 Quiet corner loe. Acfoa -Custom pool home on I• m,1 112 N Wlmll from Bay Ill. $895,000. • 111111 Aft h~lot w/lorever views. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Ull,••••tlUll ~_P9~o::;~~ ~n: ~5.&:~~.:.:; :..,,.''t~":!va:= .... UTl • 1-4 ., ....... UIAITAT,_an• nm "' ...... m11 111-11• v1119g41 Realty. 673-3777 cNlmerl 28R 1BA on 3BR 3BA l>Muty with NMct new folk• to .,joy r i·r-.nr-f. t::( KJN R·2 lot. South of PCH. troPleal gerdena. Guet1 ap1c & apan 3BR 28A ..... SATI• 1-1 COLDW<?U BAN~eRO f..xpet:t tre best: ........ \ ' -~J • (-, • BAY FRONTAGE triplex Vaulted <*finga I kW houM, Frendl door• ' home w/pvt yard. 2980 l!:!HO\m\.'>:\ furn, 2 lo~•· pier, pkg. 1:1IP9l lhlu-out. Prvt 1tunning views of the Jacarancn-:-Join. liill lll\LT~• beh. 2·lBr I, 1·28r SU front & beck yatd~ Im-blu. peclfle from Palos 5'0·1151 Heritage RE •871·2N&• meculete! Crtay to Bkra. Verdes to C1tllln1 & ------~ 1180,000 •111-looi• Rou ~ a HI •r l .... .. I beyond Reduced to .. l.11191 ~ SELL UT 11-11• 12-1 S759.000. Call Sally Anne •mTI ml• !J •lmllllU ..... For Info. cell Eric.. or Don at Re/Max R1t~1. 0••1•• DTl1D ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.11..,.. ..... _,,_ 2BR 18.A front & rNr. Ofc (714)151-1313 ~~9400· Openi.w&ln 1 5· L .... or ..... option. through classified $487,000 Ownr 721-12 t5 EY91(714)675-9829 Herbor v Dr. Load• of potentlel. ~ . . . . -11111111..a ..... I Spac:iou1 Eutllde Coeta 38r, 21,A,Ba p .. kaboo ,M ... horne. 3 Bedroom, ocean view, 14•9.900 family rm • bonu1 rm, 3 891-I 702 Agt llreplaceS, ape. Needl IOfMTLC. JULY SALES EXCEEDED *30,000,000 AT OHR ·€0LDWEtt BANKER JASMINE CREEK Pten 3 ( 1 ltry) 3Bt MC. ;1te, quiet, grHn bit. oe••n vw, S520.000 ownr 780·8 too ,._IUID 5BR. 38A. Totafly re- IPllUT/m11-4 .......... •111-1000• H'rbor vi.w Hiiia. Wu . modeled & gorgeou11 «~ ~~ $729 .500 NOW ~::;====~ .. . NEWPORT -BEACH OFFICE Expect the best Coldwell Banker . Residenual Real Estale Services THE l COMPANY IN SO. CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS NEW LISTINGS JASMINE CREEK S439 000 Fabulous Plan 4 in Jasmine Creek. End ~nit, large outdoor patio. Expanded family room. Plantation shutters in master. HARBOR Rl1'GE '710,000 Absolutely spectacular! Expanded 2 BR + den . 2.5 BA. Prime city & bay view. Designed for e\.'ery comfort & styli sh living. Call Nancy for appointment. HARBOR RIDGE '799,500 Outstanding panoramic views overlookjng New- port Beach. 4 BR. 3 BA & library located in one of the most prestig10us areas. Large family room w/fireplace. Adjacent to private court yard. CORONA DEL MAR JASMINE PARK 1385,000 Darling 2 BR 2 BA condo with some ocean view. Light, bright & very cheerful. Comm pool and apa. C cill now for an appt. OLD COM . $485.000 T''" :-epa rate houses on 40 ft. lot south of PCH. Gttrden·likt-patio area separates the units with plant... d1~d !lowers. Great income opportuni t\'' JASMINE CIEEK S499 500 ~lagnificent ocean/bay/catalina "sit do~n·· 'iew. Hig!lly d~irable Single. Sevel Plan 3 w/ 3 BR µlus F'R. Private community, pools & tennis. OLD COM 1575,000 COM duplex developed for maximum potential. Two large units, open spacious noor plans. Con\'enient location north of PCH. CORONA DEL MAI '995,000 \°iew of Catalina sunsets, jetty & boatintc ar· ti\'itiea. S.,a. ecluded patio, :l rar garaKe & extra parkintc. Already perf eel bu1 ran expand easily. ..Rar~ly 8\'ailable'.! saoucurr HH.ooo Desi1ned tu deli1ht. Built to endure. Thia beautiful cuawm 3 BR, den, FR home has it all. quality, auperb MBR 1uite, 1ourm~t kitch~n. veew. \. OPEN HOUSES SATURDAY 1-5 JASMINE PARK 920 Gardenia 2 BR $385,000 0 . Trout" JASMINE CREEK . SS Matnsall 3 BR + FR $439,000 J. Macmillan • HARBOR VIEW HOMES II 8719 Park Green 4 BR + FR $725,000 R. Kurtz HARBOR RIDGE 50 RldgeUne .t BR •FR $799,500 E. Olson SHOIECLIPF S18 Driftwood 3 BR, De n .... FR $849,000 G. Li vingston PROMONTORY BAY 548 Harbor Island Dr. 6 BR "' FR $1,595,000 E. Corkett SUNDAY 1-5 EASTBLUFF :1 RR J ASMINE PARK :l BH JASMINE CREEK :1 BH .. FR NEWPORT HOTS 915 Cercis $:J80,000 N. Hutton-Rrowne ~99.500 920 Gardenia D. Valentine 12 Whitewater C. McMahon ~ rm • FR $590.ooo 1510 Kings Road B. Reedy BIG CANYON ~ BR • FR $659,000 #9 Rue VWars L. Rose HARBOR VIEW HOMES II 3719 Park Green 4 BR "" FR 1725,000 R. Kurtz HAIBOl llDGE .a BR HARBOR RIDGE .a BR .. FR SHORECLIPF ~RH -FR $789,000 $799,500 $849.000 9 Monaco B. Miles 50 lldiellne E. Olson S 18 Driftwood .J. Spariling PAOMONTOIY BAY 648 Had»or lslud Dr. ti BH & Flt Sl,595,000 E. Corkett --.. -~ ~ ,,.,_. -__ ~ ------ NEWPORT BEACH PENINSULA S395,000 Charming 2 BR, 2 BA home in garden setting by NHYC. Marble F'P, dual windows, bay view are a few of the amen"-ies. 1 ~ block to bay beach or easy walk Lo ocean & shopping. LIDO '595,000 Want to enjoy bayfront livi ng at a fraction the Col>t of other bayfronts? Consider this gorgeous 81 h floor penthouse w/unsurpassed views! owe trude. · SEA VIEW S625,000 Appeal 2 story, 4 BR, 3 BA, "Port Royal", decorated in traditional country style. Cul-de- sac location. 1 : block from pool, spa and tennis courts. BEACON BAY S695,000 Outhtanding une-of ·a-kind Pulaski designed hume with lovely master bedroom, loft, Diane Johnsol) kitchen plus 2 BR apartment-spa. PENINSULA S l , 150,000 Holl intc sand dunes to the ocean is your burknud. From the LR + mst r watch the l>!)t'ctucul1tr sunsets over Catalina. 5 BR + li- brury • plit iu. BALBOA ISLAND S 1,200,000 Charm a hounds in this perfectly located little , .. 1.111tl hayfrunt. 4 BR or :i 't-unit. Enjoy best "ltl .. l:.lt: Bttal'h. Sellers motivated. PF.NINSULA S 1,280,000 Co1111na11dinK view of the entire bav from this 8· ~ t'Uf old contemporary home on Peninsula's I int':-.t local ion. Gourmet kitchen, 3-car garage "it h 4uttlity & extras thru out. ' PE NINSULA BAYAONT U ,195,000 Exceptional view on the main turning buin. Exceptional home 4 BR It 4 BA, high ceilings, elevator, suana +exceptional boat dock for large yacht plus a aandy beach with brick patio. BA YFRONT U 595 000 A huyfrunt hacienda with a unique combination of lucatio1., deaig_n + value. 5 BR + guest quutert1, den, DR + FR make this a truly e~citinte home. COLLINS ISLAND 11,llO,• C'hdrmln1 bayfrool home prestigious Collins It "ith each room leadin1to101'1eoU1 landscape A patio un 196' frontqe. $669,0001 ..... flUllTlf ..... Brend new cuatom Corona '"liiiiiiiiiiiiiiitltii"iiil Highlands •BR. 3~8A. flW•I• 11,.. IOc:eted on proposed new 1BR +loft. Frplc. ~lful golf c:ourM. OcMn view. contemporary! Cell to 3 car garag41. .... Liz or Chuck Jonee 01*1 Sunday 1·5 63t·126'5 Of 146-57"3 IOI SMward LaM For lnfofmatlon on eltNr home. Clll Holly Marllu 780·8006 or 75~6'500 WM~~ .. . .. .. ~~ llmW Lynell 1 .. 1. llM' IMI ~ lully -uMITI -------Neer beedl 31R, pool. •mt-spa. RV ac:ceea. cut-ct. Gr .. t Income potentlal. MC. S283K Bkr "3-8377 S1 .500,000. Agent. lnlat l *973•5354* LIV@ IA w003brid; SIR CMta ... 1114 2BA condo. CloM to .. .. •••• park, 1tiop1, pool1. --1145,000 173-3029 Vec:ent 38r Wtle, ltngte story. completely refurb. 1llTU .. II• Bien~ new carpet. new FebulOUe city tight• view. paint In/out. new tile nra, 4BR. 38A. Heethet' model complete new kitchen, Cullom upgredel. Mint Incl. ceblnell. O/W, own eond. Bf owner. OPEN & nxtur ... Family room SAT/SUN t ... 12 Canyon with wet bar. pool. new Rldoe 854-1417 $44511 ~~so3~'-bp~~~ l 12-5. 2095 Balmorel Pl. * * ,. * * * * 5'8-565e or 631-22<M --'tll• ~ AT Ill lllT the t1neet '*M bu1tt 1n Quiet ~ lot In-L.egune. on I Iota! Appx. tr~ you to Ihle gtMt 8.000 1q. ft.. 58R/5'..\BA. 4 Bedroom h<MM. quiet, atudy. 2 Mitra .• 4 frpl .• patio. IP&. and Iota of pub room, gym. pool. room for entet1elnlng. ape, • prony. lendaceped $290,000150·1121 lg yd. fuU MC. & rted Cet'ttur, 21 Inland Pacific 9ntry. egt. 720-175 If 1ou•re look n9 for• home, claulfled has news foryou. **ONN SUNDAY 1 .. ** I05 VIA UDO HOID, UDO ISLI light, 01ry corner home.wrth delightful boy Vlew. .. BR. 3 BA. 35' pool .................. $769,000 701 VIA UDO NOID, UDO ISLl-Prlme boyfront locotion. Dock for lorge yoc:ht. Sweep. mg 111ew •BR. 4~ BA ................ $1,650,000 UDO ISlE -Beoutolul locoloon odjoinmg o street end greenbelt. 3 BR & guest apartment. 40' lo•. doclt for 60' boot. Offered ot ... .. .. . . ....................... $1,750,000 IALIOA ... INSULA DUPLEX -Neof Po .. Jion. Wollt to ocean, stores & rtnfourant. 3 BR 2 BA. den, upper -3 ea, 2 BA. down ......................................... $625,000 NEWPORT •Aete ii\IPLU Near lido v~ upper •z10· ~y 'Jed. l~ 3 ea. 2 8A pot10. 1 ,, ,., lot cJos. lo beoch. ..................................................... YI.I.A IA&.IOA' .CONDo -I st floor unit w/poho, 2 81, 2 BA, fom1ly room COIMI. pool/lf'O. S.C1Kity guord got•. WoA to ocean ...... , ............................................. 9220,0DO COSTA MllA COleo-View of tteW folr. ¥l9W a., ,ork. 3 •• 2~8A. fifeploce, .... goroee. 21 units ............................ S•'7,0DO • :-:.-:__ u. ..... COLDWeu BAN~eR ~1 /.A~ .. ·. ·•~: •Spa •Pool •view *•Waterfront **•Waterfront and Pool ...,.Give Address at Guard Gate HllES FOR SALE 1 IEDROOI 258 Streemwood. Nor1hwood 759-6600 $81 ,000 Sunday 1-5 2 IEDROOI 508 Acacia. Olde Corona Del Mar 675-9829 $425,000 Sat 10-5/Sun 12-5 ...,.2592 ~rbor Dr, Bayshores, NB 759-9 100 $455,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1962 Church St .. Eutald• Costa Mesa 842-ff01 $239,500 Sunday 1-5 ••2901 Harbor View Dr. + Gat hse, NB 559-9400 $759,000 Sunday. 1-5 t1eoo Kings Road, Cllffhaven 631-1400 $559.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 220 Magnolia, Costa Mesa 848-7171 Si-49,900 Sunctay 1-5 218 Magnolia. Costa Mna M&-7171 $279,000 Sat/Sun 12-5 587 Wendy Ln. Costa Mesa 845-0303 $154,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 IR plus FAM RI or DEN .,... 43 Mont5)9fllef, Harbor Ridge. NB 873-9333 $550,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 .,... t9 Rue Vlllars, Big Canyon M4·9060 $659,000 Sunday 1-5 3 BEDROOM t 121 25th St. Balboa Penlnaula S.C8-5&47 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 402 Befvue, Peninsula Point 759-6600 $695,000 Sunday 1-5 498 Broadway, Eastslde Costa Mesa 759-6600 $315,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 3231 Clay St, Newport Heights NB 842-&353 $345,000 Sat/Sun 12-6 3018 Cliff Drive. Newport Beach 850-1121 S..60.000 Sunday 1-5 •••1ot E. Edgewater. Balboa 873-3777 $805,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3098 Gibraltar, Mesa Verde, CM 540-7355 $2.C4,900 Sunday 1-5 484 High Drive (Laguna Beach) 494-1558 $500.000 Sun 11-4 2121 Leeward Ln, Baycr•t Nor1h 759-HOO $.C33,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2017 Maple St. Costa M ... 548-2313 $189,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 02 Onda. Bluffs. NB 873-9333 $359,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1507 Prttc:llla, Harbor Highlands, NB 842-5200 $310,000 Sunday 1-5 •2 Aue Font81neblHU, Big canyon 844-e200 sses.ooo Sat/Sun 1-5 1958 SM 8Nno. The INuffl, Nwpt.lc:tl '50-7000 $235,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 ••• SMdcMlte. Udo 1• 1at-eeoo ssee.ooo SattSun 1-s 3 II ,111 Fll II tr IEI tlOll IMnorll P9. (llutf .,.., C.M. ' g.q.5111 UM.500 Sun. 12-5 • ., 20 Atoll Ortve, Corona Del Mar • 71CM100 IU0,000 Sun 1 .. 5 •480 c.nbftdgl, c.mbrtdge btatee. CM ll0-1000 let,._, 1M • 111 Cerdl, !.lltblufl .... *'*' e.ct. 1u '°'° aeo.ooo ....._ 1--4. .... ml o::.:o--·" ........ .,,_ ,_ let/lun 1·1 """OU•••.__. Tenw. • ..... ........ ....1~ 1111 Cartl--No. ..... NI 1111 . --· lllllUft M CONDO. TWO-STORY. Fireplaces In muter suite & In large living room with wet bar. Community pooa..spa. ~t tached garage · $227 ,500 lj1-1444 240 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE, NB 809 Hibiscus Court, Newport Beach 644-6200 $439.750 Sat/Sun 1-5 ...,.t 139 Jasmine Creek Rd (Jasmine Crk) CdM • 891-1702 $449,900 Sun/Sun. 1-5 t 209 Marigold. Corona del Mar - 631-1400 $825,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2976 Mindanao. Mesa Verde. Costa Mesa 646-7171 $268,000 Sat/Sunday 12-5 2018 Port Chelsea, H.V Homes. NB 644-6200 $490,000 Sunday 1-5 1833 Port Renwick, Harbor View. N.B. 640-1212 $459,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 500 Redlands Ave, Newport Heights. NB 631-7300 $.C45,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 1308 Santiago, Westcllff 6.C4 -6200 $739.500 5unday 1-5 t ...,.12 Whitewater. Jasmine Creek, COM 644-9060 $499.500 Sunday 1-5 4 BEDROOM t 2821 Alta Vista. Eastbluff, NB 640-0020 $495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2323 Bayside. Carnation Cove 759-6600 S 1.595,000 Sunday 1-5 •• 1225 Blue Gum. Dover Shores. NB 760-5000 $599,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 t 1029 Bonnie Doone, Irvine Terrace 759-6600 $683,000 Sunday 1-5 2141 Iris. Eastslde Costa Mesa 650-1121 $295.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 t 607 Kings Road, Newport Heights 759-6600 $945,000 Sunday 1-5 2674 Redlands Dr. Eastslde Costa Mesa 646-!4 73 $292,000 · Sat/Sun 1-5 1846 Tradewlnds. Baycrest. NB • 759-6600 $465.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * * t 805 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle 673-7300 $769,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 •••708 Via Lido Nord, Lido Isle 673· 7300 $1 ,650.000 Sunday 1-5 4 IR plus FAM RM or DEii * 1334 Antigua Way, Baycrest, NB 631-7300 $649,000 Sunday 1-5 **63 Beacon Bay. Newport Beach 631-7300 $1 ,400,000 Sat-Sun 1·5 345 CarMO Shorn Rd. CarMO Shores, CdM 760-1136 $725,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 Let U1 Help Y •• Sell Y 011r Property! • C111 C1111111M, 642-5678 for information· & surRflslnglY- low cost. · Sailboats, aunMta, CataJlna and the glotloua btue Pactftc au viewed from this lovely alngle levef 3 BR + famlty room home private guarded com- munity with pools and tennis. Excel- lent price. See it today. M99,500 ' . IPEI S•UY 1-1 12 WllTEWITD • llllU 117 1111 coLDweu BAN~<?R ~J f ..xped the best: 24 Canyon Fairway, Big Canyon 644-6200 S2,395,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 ...,.t 18 Cherry Hiiis, Big Canyon, NB 759-1877 $1, 189,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 t 2209 Cliff Drive, Newpor1 Heights 631~ 1400 S795,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 t 4501 Dorchester, Corona del Mar 63 1-1266 $575,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1412 Estelle Lane, Harbor Highlands, NB 631-7300 S.C 10,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 * 1800 Glenwood, Baycrest, Nwpt Bch 759-1877 $639.500 Sunday 1-5 •3707 Inlet 116e. Harbor View Hills 759-6600 $735,000 Sunday 1-5 • t 15 Inverness. Big Canyon 644-6200 $1 ,295,000 Sunday 1-5 •2012 Port Bristol Cir., Newport Beach 640-4829 $535,000 Sunday 1-5 1615 Port Charles, Harbor View Homes 631-1400 $675,000 Sunday 1·5 *...,. 1 Rue Chateau Royal, Big Canyon, NB -673-9333 $629,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 t • * 1104 Sandcfttle, Hrbr View Hilla, CdM 760-5000 $730,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 t 608 Seaward. Corona def Mar 759-6600 $725,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • •31-St. Tropez. Harbor--Rldge. Esta.tes_NB 760-1900 $689.500 Sat/Sun 2-5 104 Via Havre, Lido Isle. Newport Beach 631-7300 $780.000 Sat-Sun 1-5 * ••531 Via lido Soud. Lido Isle. NB 760-1900 $1,425,000 Sunday 12-4 2500 Wavecrest. Harbor View Hills 644-6200 $795.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 1911 Yacht Marla. Seavlew 644-6200 $475,000 ~unday 1-4 . 5 BR plus FAM•RI or DEii •2730 Albatross Dr. Mesa Verde. CM 545-5478 $314,900 Sat/Sun 1,-5 •2107 Aralla Street. Eastbluff. NB 631· 7300 $420,000 Sunday 1-5 ••• 10 Drakes Bay. Spyglass 759-6600 $729,000 Sunday 1-5 1422 Keet Harbor View Hills 759-6600 $729,500 Sunday 1-5 * • 14 Oakcrest, Big Canyon 644-6200 $1,290.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 VIA LOO HOR0-58R·SIA..-.. -· ... Sl.900.000 VIA LOO NORO-SBR ... '+BA. ... Sl.S95.000 • VIA llOO sooo-48R·31.t8A. ... :. .... Sl.495.000 VIA'LIOO r«>R0-58R ... 8A. --~· Sl.495.000 VIA UOO ~58R·Sllt8A. ...... Sl.450,000 VIA LIOO ~38R·2~8A. ...... Sl,29S,OOO ZURtCH CIRClE-S8R-68A ............ Sl.29S.000 VIA SAN R£~58R·SllA. .......... 1895.000 VIA LKX> souo-'8R·SS.. ........... sm.ooo VIA KORQH.48R·28A. .............. 1749.000 VIA Z~·28A. .... --.a. ..... S691.000 VIA ORYlTO-.-.JIA .. ~... S&•OOO YIA lnw:A-21R·11A. .. _..... a .• VIA l~·-·-·--·"· M .99t VIA SM lt£91)-.311·1 •-.. ISSS.000 VIA ITHACA-•·Jll.'" __ ..... -... ISlS.• VIA JIC£--·21A.-·-· .aa.. ... _ .. Q ,000 Fant astic OCEAN BL VD. locatlont V1ew1 Of Catalina sunset s, Jetty & boating acttvltl•. Spa, secluded patio, 3-car garage & extra parking. Easily expandable. Incredible price. CYmll lllSFELD .EDIE DUii 844-9080 EXT.a 1939 Port Bishop Pl. Harbor View Homes 644-6200 $639,000 Sat7Sun 1·5 1967 Port Provence. Harbor View Homes 631-1 400 $629,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1839 Santiago Or. (Dover Shores) N.B. 873-3777 S.C95,000 Sat./Sun. 1-5 I IR 1tlus FAM RI or DEii ••• 1 Crestwood. Harbor Ridge 644~200 $3,750,000 Sunday 1-5 t 27 Inverness, Big Canyon 644-6200 $3,200.000 Sunday 1-5 TOWIHOIES COIDOS FOR SllE 2 IEIROOM ••.,...38 8eycf•t Court. N.8. 854-9693 $22, ,500 Sun. 1-5 3680 Bear St •C. Santa Ana 546-2313 $149.900 Sunday 12-4 ...... •280 Cagney Ln 309, vma 881boa. NB 613-4400 $388.000 Sunday 1-.c • •411 'n Dehlia. Olde Corona Del Mar -c:-· 673-8494 $295.000 Sunday 1-4 ...,.•••920 Gardenia, Jasmine Pk, CdM 644-9060 $385,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 601 Lido Park Dr •7F. Cannery Vig 631-1400 S770,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 * •2626 Santa Ana =3. Costa Mna 552-2000 S205.000 Sundey t-5 9 Vassar Aisle. Oxford Court 644-6200 $255.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •290 Victoria DfS. Costa Mesa 646-7171 S159.000 Sunday 1·5 t 2421 Vista Nobleza. The Bluffs, Nwpt Bch 640-5560 $428.500 ·Sat/Sun 1-5 2 IR plus FAM Ill or IEI •215 Nata, The Bluffs. NB 640-5560 $425.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 t 213 19th St. Peninsula 631-1400 $519.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 t 7 See Cove, Sea ISiand 644-6200 $633,000 Sal 2-5/Sun 1-5 t 2117 Vista Entreda. IJIUffs, NB 640-5560 $495,000 Sat /Sun 1-5 500 Vista Grande. Bluffs. NB 640-0020 $255.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 IEDIOOM * 2004 Vista Cajon. The Bluffs. NB 759-1219 $310.000 Sunday 1-4 41 1 Vista Flora, &tufts, N.B. 640-0020 $294,500 Sunday 1-5 2400 Vllta Hoger, IMuffs, NB 75g.9100 $215,000(LH) Sunday 1·5 3 IR 1tlus Fii Ill tr DEi 340 E. 20ttl St. Costa Mesa 848-7171 $239,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 4 IR ,1111 Flll II tr Ill t ••H Encore Ct. Newport Cte9t. NI 75M700 1335.000 Sat/Sun 1-S . • .... ••50 ~ .. °'· HertKw Aldae 64._toeO S?tt,500 Sa.ti""" 1-6 IRIU lllEI Fii SiLE · ••3001. c.. Hwy ........ port .... 171-7113 .... 500 ....., ,~ .. LINDA ISI:E LINDA ISLE Custom S bdrm with family & formal dining rooms, 3 fireplaces & breakfast room, 2 sunny patios and pier & slip for a large boat. Steps to tennis & clubhouse 1n this guarded bayfront community. 631-1400 .................................................. '. ..... $1,495,000 LINDA ISLE Exciting contemporary multilevel S bdrm with famil y room, den & 2 story kitchen. High ceilings, berber carpeting, tile floors, sunny patios & large dock. Court yard entry with fountain. 631-1-400 ........................................................................ $1,'50,000 LINDA ISLE The quintessence of elegant living in this beautifully appointed 4 bdrm with den/guest, family room, formal dining & dramatic 2 story entry. ~3~~/40~~~-~~~~ ... 1.~.~~-~ ... ~~ ... ~~.~ ... ~.~~ .... ~~~ •• i1 ~~ HARBOR AREA WESTCLIFF CONDO Ground floor unit with 2 bdrms, 2 baths and patio. Immaculate & cozy with livin~ room fireplace. Community pool. Convenient location walk to all shopping & buses. 631-1400 ........................................................................... $138,500 COSTA MESA Eamide, Unique buildable R-2 lot, close to shopping and buses. JUST REDUCED. 631-1400 ........................................................... $152,900 EASTSIDE Costa Mesa townhome. Only 9 years old, 2 bdrm, 2 V2 bath in charming small complex close to .West cliff shopping & buses. living room with vaulted ceiling & fireplace, patio & attached double garage. 631 -1400 ........................................................... $119,900 COST A MESA with ocean & city light views. like new 2 bdrm 2 '11 bath townhome wittl white-washed -UNDA lSLE!nYf ront, Spec acular remooe~ -hCJTdwood iloorr, slCVtigllfs, woo~urnmg ., ~ew bdrm with den, formal dining, huge wine cellar, deck carpet & drapes & ararm system. Bnght & charming. with pool & spa and peir & slip for 3 boats. Quality 631-1 400 ........................................................... $220,000 materials include tavertine, onyx, brass & copper. NEWPORT SHORES Darling single story 3 bdrm 2 631-1400 ........................................................ $2.W,OOO bath home. Move in condition with new carpets & paint. Community pools, tennis court, walk to beach. ON THE WATER WATERFRONT CONDO Front row unit with pan- oramic views of the entire harbor. Freshly painted 2 bdrm 2 bath expanded luxury co-op with new tile, drapes & wallpapers. Available boat slip at S 1.75 per ft. Owner will carry 1st. Trust Deed. 631-1 400 ........................................................................... $399,000 , BA YFRONT PENTHOUSE Spectacular Newport Harbor & night light views from this spacious sunny 2 bdrm & den unit. There are high ceilings, living room fireplace & master suite with view balcony & deck. JUST REDUCEDll 631 -1400 ............................. $499,000 BAYSIDE COVE Waterfront 2 bdrm & den condo with available boat slip & double attached garage. Neutral decor, plantation shutters & extra upgrades. Bay views from living & dining rooms, kitchen & master bdrm. 631-1400 ................................... $630,000 DOVER SHORES Large lot, great view & dock for large yacht. Two story 3 bdrm (could be 4) with beautiful remodeled kitchen & famil y room. Large waterfront patio protected by. electric awnings. Assum4'ble loan. 631-1400 .............................. $850,000 OPEN SUN 1·5 ........................ : ........ 312 Eveninr Stat PENINSULA POINT biyfront. Tremendous potentia1 but really challen1ln1 J 1tory landmark property "on su.ra" at the entr1nce to Newport'• hvbor, with fabulout vie.wl & th. ~vant.llet of Peninsula Point livin8. 631· 1-400 ............. tl.-.- NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2438 W. COAST HIGHWAY 9J4-63l-1400 631-1400 ................................................... (LH) $236,000 BIG CANYON !\?If couru• ftfo. Spacious & bri.ght end unit with 1 () \.. V 'J baths & attached 2 car sarage.s ....... s wooded golf course setting. (o ,..vv1 & tennis. 631-1400 ...... $325,000 NEWPORT BEACH duplex. Well maintained prop- erty just steps to ocean. Both with 3 bdrms, 2 baths, and firepla ces. Upper has balcony & lower has patio. 631 -1400 ........................................................... $430,000 WEST NEWPORT n•1"'•i Q and airy 3 bdrm units with fau'S 0 ... . _ce in upper unit. New construt .. ~vll ......................... $499,500 BALBOA ISLAND Fixer with 2 bdrms & large family room plus attached bachelor unit with kitchenette & private entrance. A great opportunity to build or remodel on standard island lot in great location. 631-1400 ........................................................... $450,000 NEWPORT condo with ocean & bay views, sreat central location, steps to beaches. Top quality 2 bdrm & den, gourmet kitchen, triple garage & security system. Over 2000 sq. ft. with skylights & crown moldings. 631-1400 ............................. Ult,000 OPEN SAT /SUN 1-5 ................................. 213 ltth St SPYGLASS HILL Beautiful 5 bdrm with French doors & paned windows, private pool & spa & lovely hill view. Fresh & bright wi th white tile throughout entry, f maily & formaf dining rooms & eat in kitclien. 631-1400 ........................................................... $791,000 OLD CORONA DJ:L MAR with large lot just off the oceanfront. Charming J bdrm, 2 bith home, with dining room. Sunroom & roof deck have great views. potential for expansion into very spacious yard. 631 -1400 ........................................................... sas,ooo OPEN SAT/SUN l·S .............................. 209 Marisold SOunt LAGUNA'S MoNrch ~y Terrace w'it°h sprawling contemporary bdrm home. Huge family & formal dining rooms, laundry & hobby rooms & 3 car garage. Parldlke terraced lot with pool1 spa & possible view. 631-1400 .................................. aus• HARBOR VllW HOMES Tastefully refurbish~ '5 bdrm with family room, ele:gant dining room, triple gar•1e & lovely yard. HlrdWood floc>fs, ~ntatlon shutters & contemporary colors for • bright, fresh look. 631-1400 ... w ............................................... .. LIDO ISLE LIDO ISLE Two story 4 bdrm home w1th-hmily-& formal dining rooms plus small office. Garden patio & roof deck with panoramic views. Security system. Lovely street with beach just.steps away. 631 -1400 . .......................................................................... $745,000 LIDO ISLE Fabulous 5 bdrm estate on 3 prime lots (approx 11. acre). There is a library, formal dining room, rec room & 1st floor maids qrtrs. Many rooms ~ff-~~go'.~~ .. '.~~-~-.~~~-~-~~--~~-t-~ .. t.~~~~~.~.~ .. ~. ~~:J;,~ LIDO ISLE Wonderful value in this lovely 2 story 3 bdrm bayfront. With new dock for over 60' boat. Remodeled with spacious baI!.;ont living room, ~~~~j'{_ ~!~~~~~'.~~~.i.1.~.~.~~~ .. ~ ..... :.~~.~::11~~ (f[)(flSLE Rare opportunity for 60' on the water in fantastic location at quiet end of island with pan- oramic views of the turning basin boating action & city lig hts. A spacious 3 bdrm home with den built arouno an interior patio, offers great potential for a beautiful estate. 631-1400 ............................ $2,,950,000 LIDO ISLE "Old Pasadena" style bayffont home with 77' of water frontag~ & slips for several large boats. Gracious 2 story with 4 s~cious bdrms up & maids room down plus formal dining, family room & library. Two double garages & lovery brick bayfront terrace for entertaining. 631-1400 .............. $3,900,000 ' NEWPORT HEIGHTS AREA NEWPORT HEIGHTS Fresh & bright 4 bdrm Cape Cod with big family room. Vaulted ceilings hard- wood floors, skylights, paned windows & Fr. doors & very private yard with brick patio & lush cottage garden. 631-1400 ............................................. $442,500 NEWPORT HEICHTS Exciting 4 bdrm treehouse. Solarium additions augment the incredible harbor views. Included are a party room, family room, pool & spa & 1 bdrm guest cottage in a woOded hillsid e setting. 631-140() ............................................. $795,000 OPEN SAT /SUN 1-5 .................................... 2209 CIHf NEWPORT HEIGHTS with unohstructed views of bay & ocean from all rooms. Tri-level with 3 bdrms, formal dining & family rooms, breakfast room & big bonus room (extra bdrmsl). Two decks for in- door/outdoor livi ng. 631-1400 ...................... aaso.ooo OPEN SAT/SUN 1.5 ................................... 24t5 Cliff FFHAVEN Closeup ~noramic view\ of entire harbor. Older 2 bdrm & f1mily room home on very large lot, perfect to remodel or build new. Huge bick yard, security~ystem & doubh! = Walk lO all Khoob. 631 ·1•00 ................... . OPEN SAT/SUN 1·1 .................. 1• ._. BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 316 MARINB A VB. '114-673-8900 w;;;;;~.. Waterfront 48R 2BA 2 sty liJ5ii'11JUa if A home In China Cove. REMootlib 2BR/2BX. =-;~·~1;~2 :~:Y L/R DIR, frplc, ldry., =--.,,,.,,-----,,..,,...~ patio, steps to bch. Cetta •111 I $1400/mo yrly 675-9250 1"SiR twnhouM. u;;po;; CHARMING houM . 2 lrg Hgta ., .. , frplc, patio, Br. 2Ba, separate OR. very nice. 322 Ogle•D lrplc. patios. garage. all S995/mo. 647-7540 • amenities. 213/273-3300 -------- YEAR 'round 2BR hM. AYI au 911 tncl gar. laundry & meatiB...,. small additional rm w/BA off back patio S 1400/Mo TIW.1111 Call (213) 924-3082 ...... flt ... LI... Fireplace. vaulted oelltngs, Ptaiuala 2107 6bl gar. lndry hkup, pool l spa. Sorry, no pets. NEW cusfoM 2ar 2L 2edrm 2·~e. s 1oso Steps to ocean DIW. &&6 w 18th St 642-4905 W/0, 91.c gar. Avl 8115. u. lft-lllT Lse S 1350/mo 842-0eM n n11R Clllllfled wcwtlt ·~I lt*'°W of. douOt. • •2BR 1'MlA Condo •Large patios & y.,.ds •Small pet ok •Cerporta w/storage •Pool IUIMIZIAPTI eoow WILSON uu. .... 1 ... MPrr1ll Lvn1.h Realt y -·y.. . ... .... llllD 1-1 . UllOI VllW .W-.-SSIUM-... tsJ ...._ ... Slntle Story, 3 bdrm, lrg lot.. .... : ................ T. Flem1na SPYCLASS ............. S72t, ............... 1t ....... .., Six Bedrooms and flawless........................ S. Sltnpby ... TllUCL .. SW ........ Hzt .... ._ 3 Bd, Den. 3 bi. Vtew ................................ 0. JollllSOn ........ .Um .. sns.•---37t7 llllt Ille • Bdrm, Redone, Pool...... .......................... S. Comne UYCIHT -.. -... $415,M •. ___ 1141 Tr1'111t• Cl1sS1C Baycresl ... -.................................. M. 8'ewer UYCIUT Mm"' $433,M ... 2121 L...n Lm 3 Bd, 2 Ba·Just move 1A .................... leverett/Wtbef wrs• cesra •SA. .. Slls.t• ... •• ......, J 8d, larp yard... .............................. ........ R. Z1rtler cma• CM •.. _.suts.• ....... nu ..,.... Secluded w1terffonl. ................................ M. Hlrtliftl -....... -.............. _..:_, , ._ s • ~ltt. .. .. ............................ " c Porctla -• au .. -n .. S72t.MI-1422 ... 5 a e.rt t11••·-·" ............................ H .,._ .. ~. IMfRecl pa11111ton. _. ,!"!.-=.,·~-Lat ..... trplc,,... .-or ....... : a ll'Z: ''°"'~ _.. ........ R*m, =· ~~to2~IOIM l ttHMollMIOOAtl •B9' J•..U .._,'*"9 =~:,-=-~~JP ,ft'\!" ... lo-Ave 28R 28A; 1121 No ,... M611 t•~ • ......,"" wlfrl* •tl10 Aoi 2tM3'-t'f:t New carpel . ....,. I llt· c:abOn PMIO Poe! lfOy pet9131 .. t071tM OIM 91111 19W1111 ti". poof, ... I ...., ... ""··Hee ...,.. PM pMIO. 2 car t ..ee .,_ ecw. W 17 .... • • CMfwtr ,... AJC refrif -I I W ... ,,,11 ~ --1 um earaoe. ~poof a.g CorOfte 1Br 1aa room u /"'10 Lo.._ lMCORlll ,,_., 1le eunketl ....;_ ufftmo ; mo lftd ""* '°' .._ . ...._ 1144 •-.. M-lll Aveif now! l 1llO/fft0 Duple• io... SMC) lr'Cf poeit w/pr,pvtyd."'*Y,""9 '290 tee ·...., Souttl .__.-...UMl-2301 ._. LJ caite>tANAPAOUl9' ytll/r_.;io u3'..to13 1 .. l '-recad 17Mlmo NoP"'• Coat .,.1.~ **WTllOI** 'bMrDOllW I_... Un:-Jt0.5000 or ... 1110 T81..MGMT ~ M2·1~ 6'2-o350 --... """""" Doct& '°' '° R£"9 l "G 211>""' C:IOH 10 -........ MHAffiDEA"fA· ....... , · 3M ZIA. ~· .-.oe. *Hiiif TOW~• l>oet pllla lide t• Aveif.. I ocean• Uppet Uftil. trptc:, Quiet 29A II*'-' \,~ r£i:, ;;"uo~: f; a:;~~.'~j ~aft~ ~~/Mo \t'V1""~ JU'~ 11 ell ~ e::-• c::ely ... ,::· hkUIM, WI~~ ire:; -=!;O=. '/M-Mr,-725 L,m .. ~ '\.. t-.' I ~ ~ \. Aflnl 175-55 l l BeeutlflJI 2BA IPft POOi, 111 lut • IMP 2M7 •IAITllDI 18" llA, U"Tl!AOCK 2 • 2 , b.orooma 3,~ ll>etM REALTORS• ------rec room, ta.ndfyroom ~llOtY Ptec:. 751·"'3 TOWNHOUSE ama11 pet ... -.S fll. Aeacty fOf 1n11.,,t move-.... , -•,:ra 0-1119· W/D hkup 1 otiey 11075/mo lrvlne Untutnlshed Uperedecl 21A 1·~ Cloee to bctll lnl Only S..O to $150/mo -Adult. No P9'• $ISO/mo, Hllta Rlt 7M oa . custom "°"" Av.._ ---tOO S.. L M • 1200 Off MOW-'IH 29A wlget. new carpets Sclonl 5'1-2301 Y • 84 Immediately L8'ge m• LIM llU _ ane '·2811 1567 Orang. "A" Mis ter bedroom, family 3BR 2•A-home . 28R/2BANewoeregeAQt IU..alPll. 131-4120c.ll 1·SPM IWiiililii ... iiiii'""",....,.~!P' '8d/2M "' DA dbl 0-....... lt1tla IHI room. formal dining $ 1900/mo w/c.,Potl. w/d hkup, frPI. 530 W Wllaoft 111~ 2 trp6c, Sept. 1 XJCeR ICA Adts 38' room ............ 13.500/Mo. 8111GrvnoyAttr Us..1161 & lrldQe, South of hwy, TSLMGMT .... ,_.Tll 11110 +H e. Ordnr, 28a horM. Some view, llfllln Sl2807mo S73--0S97 722-9012 or 6'2·16?3 28' 1•1ie. wtpr. errna. water SJ8id, 548·2'97 patiO. 2 car gar. $1260 4 bedrooms. 3'~ baths. .... .. GARAGE A Sorry No Peta drps, bt11n1, lncd patiO 38"/2'"8.A. 8HAAPI tip, Imo IN. (213) 378·8364. Quality Ivan Wells !amity 4BR 2'~8A. FNDR, lerge gatege ~~/~r 8~~ EISIOE 28' tv M•l'*I 136-4120 C .. I l-5PM wsr.v NORTHWOOO "-ACI ******* ., ..... , ..... ................ lll-41N d.w .. 2c:.roer.w1opener, home Unlurnlahed. patio 4S'lot SttoSt.lM Jumlne Oper\3·S dai"' Schoo!. OIW. balc:Ony • M 7VIC1oria 'E'., $720 ldry. hkup, no pets I AANO new 2BA matr Large bedrooma, family S2750 &73·7167 Avt 911 642·8367 .,. pa110. trpk:, 1875. 111 & A=on Hnour ~ W•tern Metlonal ProW!y ~11~~=~1 l 12!i0/mo, 675·2927 aultM .. den. 2BA. lac room, formal dining .... .. -MC Non·lmkr. 646-IOM 2BA 18A Newpotl Hgt• spark . eunny lg 1BA, M~t IJt'ClllVV• d!Mll"""• .irCJ'l tub. 2 llory, 2 c:.t gar. room .......... $2,500/Mo. STUDIO Apt. SSSO P« mo. 1750/mo L-.ndry 1'111..uo. 1B4. dreulng & vanity .. llTT• •BA. 21A. i.ge yerd, no 11275/mo. 281·9707 TIE!!! llllT Furn. 3BA. 28A. '*'· lncludea UM of hot tub EASTSIOE over prage. ott-atr ... parlungt am1111 area Lg bra ltplc:. d lw, * * ~~ ~~~~·=~~ ~.1pet,4peoptamax Uft•llllTLI ----11ngle home. 2 car gar washer/dryer N~ 1BR ·lg welll-ln dOMt, ywd. •S4t.M19• w/d hkup, cable reedy. FumStudlOS&eSlmoyrly. .. s':C:007!!,~~;~7~~· Sep gueet hOuM. Wida Alllllltlll :-!Md cs-:·upeoz.s:a: -~utehen 67S·6372 W,:~ ~k1u~ t,7 15!',';: NEWPORT HGHTS AREA ~~·S:7~':°saa• ... t • uhll pd l45-8Q43 ~_;i~v,:~~~=~ oc .. n ~ CtoM 10 U1·1• S2500/Mo1M723-09S7 XTRA l<g 28' 2Ba New ••-.,, 1BA. lg patt0 No pets ___ IW.tteM... ,,..,., rq~l"!l,...,.~ o.11 i.ach Acr .. of gar~. --paint. appl1anees. carpel. -·-I SStS/mo Incl u1111 256 lut........ 28f lBa patio c:atPOfl '"'Qv'li.... ·.qc,,i,..,,,..,,, pool & ape. 28R 28A. llOO ISLE winter rentel. SFr1~2,S h*ou*M~i.....,~ LWg 110B~:ulgp.~~-~ ~no•~ 6'2·S722 •• P(Ei( ::a; to m; S900 avt 911s &Tl-J8S2 •t ~· • "'"*" ll' S1500/mo. eon .. oerate BAY & oc:e9I\ view. 38' Lovely furnished 3BA. .. .. ,.,.~ .... -.. fl""""' PRIVl1£ 1'181~ 2B 2 a6Cony "' 1.....--applic an ts o nly . 2·~ea. ram rm POOi l 2BA $2100 Avail Sept ;a_:--S67Slmo Jeanl31·12M n UN\ftal ,, -car Ill'· b IACK Bay. l erge aun"y ~NE\11 -494·46S3 or •94·6017 spa, maln1enance 67S.506U8181792·7271 .,..._.... 2124 l'lm Hol water paid S795'" bflgtll 1tuc210tu•t right lot ~PARK=..:..=NE\Xt110R::...-,,,--.-=-~"'=T:-I ONE BLOCK TO BEACH! provided Furn 13250 L1g 2BA. den • 2'A lkttl E'Stoe 1£ 1Ba small bu1 llr/ lla • Yll'H UftDtlll (2131 Hl-MlS atto111e or P<olessional 2Brl18a frplc ~ ldry rm Unfurn S2950. 64S·llOS1 designer perfect and unit coiy lots of WOO<!' SS.5 dw~t•lrl , no P•ll ~ ~... LOFT APT 2 blocitl from couple Year's lease f714l 644-1900 S995 T Eastbluff atea Next to Call lor addreu SO/mo 63 l·llSS Giant atuello. 1 & 2 bdrm beach' !llh X Olive . S1100/mo Biii l<a"e .--.,\ot'~--~;1:a~~ arry -UfttlCf-li(Nl. -.;a ;~Mn~ trS90-a7uw .f.~ 26' lBa. rrpte:. unns ·many newly reoec: Datc;ony a 1rp1 avail now Tu .. ,. & Ca..-mr, RullOl"i 1 ·-....... &. t..i...IF.a I _.._ ____ 3BR. 3BA. wash/dry. Only S1795/mo Ot lufn b41am ceil. p1110. ·gar POOi. jlGUJZI lush land· $650 • UlilS 990-M71 5S2·1800H'fn°""X'•"' 011": retrlg S 1875/Mo Yrly S239S/mo. ~Ot appt, call 5745 mo, last l MC S22S Kapt.ng Great lot within -~81 1t1e• M4I -•-•y L-•-38R 2.,.81 on t~ bay. lease Avail S.pl 1 Ehzabeth. 721·1200 meABJIU 2 pers No pats 650·1798 min of N B Close to So --·-Large decil super view 1 r/ a n nu lu• a Days 818·889-3134 1 __ 1•• Coast Plaza No pelS TR COTTAGE. OCIW\ DeluH 28A TOWf\house in prime locallon Yea; Faire condo Grd comm. · Wleods 721·085S · -•--Tll .. PU llU view frplc gar191. decll. prime Newport Beach lease S23951mo 3336 pool, jaz. micro, AC. w/d 1--------IPllMITS Large Clean. Quiet Laun· 5'1-tl80 walk to bch Avalf a..e loc Garave W D nk-up Via Lido Mgr 675_9289 hkup. etc Lse S119S• Un11W nllAOf These allr8Chve Apts lea· dry carp0rt From S550 S 1175 incl utl 497.3944 cable track llgh11ng. sec 548·978711v mso SUPER 3BR 28A twnhme ture pOOI, spa, private 6AS..4549 1£LDCITill --many eitras Close to 28R 1 ea due>Mlx 1 block to Elegant decor. 2 car ~•i. N9WPQrt Cratt new ~mdt & pa11os 0< decks. garage e·s ioe 2Br 28a twnhM I t It • 1111 t>Hch S89Stmo ocean Stove. refng 1 . . E~~~i!x !~;ar 2n~a 2i1~~0: 2::,~~.~rS:~~~c:~a7a: pauo S 1950 640· 163 c ·~~: v:r~~~ :h2 i1~~~ 0< carport In a beau11tuny Fplc. yard. gar, hke new. N;i::yc~~th-= sfu10 pa: tm. PV1 TSL M~~OT1 Hola~2• 1603 . hOOg~a*ge 67~e;9r90ie&s.. Orange. $1150. No pell S10001mo. Ask for Ah, BEACH nouse like new 873·56891850·768& ~o~~Y~~~P~1s seltl"g S9 20 6H·•Ol9/daya Mrvice. TVs. pool, pattl· comm PoOl. tnms Steps -~ 850·4'390. 6'&·9036/eve 646· 1178 or 650· 1121 •Br. 3Ba, 2 car ~ar. lrplc. -HWf MT llmTI Bachelor $570 640·2•25ieves l wknds ';ll· reas wtlly rates to bC1I Prllng, lndry rm. ••fll1 IMcla •t ltwpert loc• 2'11 NICE 38A home, w/lam •NEWPORT NORTH• patio. 0~',6:0:581~137S Super 3BA 2•..;BA twnllme 2Bdrm 1•,.ea S770 EASTStDE S700. 28r 181, 20 0NewportBICM2·2&11 N·sml($585mo722·10M1~=======::.~=======· room SllSO Twnhm 2Br 2Ba. patio, 2 gar~, lndry hkup Nr 121 llllll STlln vaulted ceilings. patio & -. ' 1BR Ouptex trptc: pl/IN 8 T__..~ 3BR C I I ft 2 11.lffl be"' S 1 7S .. nt "7"' •912 COST .. ••es .. e"closed garage Pel SPACIOUS 18r els to bCtl ~ • ~--....'. & ...... ,.,.,,,,. . omm poo. spa, o , car gar.. ., "'• v ..-.. "" ,. co"S•de<ed 631_.036 SS95 incls refrlg. stove, comm st~"' .. to .......,, pooU 1100 SI Of age S 1500. 7S9-0a84 l•IMATI Newi>ort North twtlm. 21>< 142· l•H -·--___ pool, c.rport. IClry all uttl 1.nn1s. gar . lnelry, newly • ...,.,........... ....... 2Br. den, 2Ba, lri>lc. new 201 ·loh Attec~ gar, 1BR DUPLEX Uhl pal<!, I/~............ plid •CPI elec S4a..cM92 remodl. $1400 &75-4110 IULTm Ul· 1• lg single famlly home dec:Of, 2 patios, pools pool, spa, patK>. Ip N· carpet drapes petto 28' 1 ~Ba. gar, P91io SllOO -1BR STUDIO L-... w/4BA 2,~BA. 12400 mo. S 1400/mo. 644· 1SS9 pets s 1350lle. 7S9•0S88 lute,,.,) turn S625 tst & 2S43 Orange 642·2520 Spac~ 1BR. pool, lndry. near Lido Village ••-• 2339 Arbutus. CALL J .... .-S last ss0o sec 642·7806 E'SIOE Unique OM!gn ~~ !t~ ~afrig $625/mo. yrty lellM 2:1'iso~~~· l~~:~t·l~;I~~ Doran. Agt 7&0-5000 Wallt to Newpot1 Cntr ocwn11T 2BRl18A e Side patio Vaulted c:elllnga. 3br 1350 dee> 6'2·;'°1 ~ rel req 845561 W •• ..__,d f IAAAjncJ ... HA .. 80 .. VIEW HOMES 2BR 1BA. attached .... ,. amas .... hur, c1osetS ut11S.: 2 'tba 2 car gar. --2BR den 281 dlw .-..... --'Yfl', r._.. • • "· n 2 'S1250• :n.,c' I 730/mo • Kevin wfopenara, w/CI nk UC>, Sp,arkt~ ctun 29ctrm ntw. car-t • l bt~ol. CloM to ell amenill" SBR 38A, tam room, 2 999. yrs new mo 2BR. 3BR & 4BR ' 1 B 1•0 .. II .,.. I I Id 2 F'p ""'S'"'"•Bkr •5t n•2• 1/c mocro,biketobeaeh, •a .... utlllpd c arport ulll paid w/pool l spa. Call Julien-1 ory, rm in rm. · ___ ....,_._~_ Av .. table Yearly _ 0 ""'" .. no pets S950 I mo S600 Frtg, gat Sorry. no pets. $1175 mo.-.. 4'5472S ne 786-3S21 Coldwell 3 cat gar ·pool. a/c $2600 Brand MW 2Br 281 condo. S 1250 to S20001mo 2BR 1BA upper unit, enct sec 631· 1211 1960 W~ CM2-490S , .. , Banker S52·2000 mo Gardener/pool Mt· 1,..... nr Crtlf unit overloolta •~ ~ • .._ i ara,,e. new carpel, -* 1--· ~ 1nc1 6A7·752e Agt --· •--• ""-•· .... -· ..... _ ... ..___ .... •m Sfl!J pool & beaut grnCll. 811· lli-41M 67Sl mo No pets. -.. .._ ...... --Frtg dllh ...... atova •NEWPORT CREST 3BR ins. trptc, cath cell, (7 14)754-098& encl No petl 545-485S 3BR 28A + family rm, 2'18A condo. 2 c:.r gar. balcony. sec bl(sglprkng PENIN PT Stapatooc:iean -2BRl1BA VEAY NICE! c:ooipletaly new within tenn••· walk to beach. S159S * 8181289·30S3 & bay Lrg 38' 281 on patK> crprt IClry rm close IS7·2523 $1450/mo (213)427·n38 CLIFF Haven 3Br 2Ba. :1e~~~11H~~~,':!: 10 Sh0t>ping S6iS/mo NICE 21 R 1BA wli.nc.d •IEITILI* large yard. hardwood 673•7777 or 673 .• 1941 360 Vtet0<11 54S.8S23 ~~Cl.t~ecat; •::!t~~ 2·5br S900-SSOOO/mo_ agt floors Be<ng relurbtlhe<I 2eR Downstairs Refs R• * Sparkling swimming pool S87S/mo. 857 ·2523 Marti Ferguson 642· 770/J Avlll 9115· 631·1°54 PElllSIU NllT quired No pelS. Cable llllTlflL .... , IPll1mlTI WITI A Ill D IPllllLm Wstclf 28R. dbl garage, 3Br. 2Ba. trplc. aunelecll hk·ups S59S/mo 3S2 * Tot lot Dul •t 21 •Tll IL.,11r frplce. $1350 $1700/mo \11ctc>fia. 549-422S '*Seaside atmosphef'e 2 Ldroom, 2 bath houM, 3BR 2'~BA. lull bay view. NB Shrs •BR. turn. S 1700 2BA Unfurnished upstal~. * 2 Bedroom apartments fireplace. garage, on S219S. Avl now 760· 1 108 Baylront Condo 2BR den. relrlg & stove Off str•t Q u I et cu I· de · u c , 3BR 2'.itBa. trple:, fam rm. dOCk for 80' bo1t1 V•atly parking only. $62S/mo. 1111PLAllllTll111. .,_,,..,, Frig. dtll't...,_, stove incr No Pll• 54'5--48S5 2111 .......... 1Br 1Ba single story $650/mo 997·317S •lllTILlff * NON.SMOKERS ONLY. lBR Beaut an-.lronment. POOi. Sorry. No pets, LM $69S 640--0349 $2000 220 Via Ithaca. Sllmmar/Waakly Rentals (714.) MJ.JlN '-J: $1100/mo 8'0·4072 2300 1/f Nice cond. s4750 •CALL 6AS.2680• mTl.U 1P OCEAN VIEW 2Br 2Ba Lido Isle 675•5733 _ from S87S to S2750 •2BR 1BA. ea1tllde. o-r., 't/IJ" ~ •EASTBl UFF TwnhH c:_:·;.~,:, above 3Brl2Ba lully furnished, W•rtrHt ..... let. ftllU LU.-, ~:i~. r~~le~d~'~o :1~,~~~g:5,~~· THE FAIRWAY APARfllENTS AT BIG CANYON Lave oo t.bt 10th f&ll'W9y ol the ndl.llM suarded sate Bae Canyon Country Club unid.t our buuuful ~r prdem.. Neu FMh.ioD bland. EltpnlJ) ·lppo&n~ I, 2. and 3-bedrooa huwy apt.rt1D~11'6 maoniy (~ .- ban, I ll coodillOruJlC, 9*bef/dJYtt boobpm. larp petio oc ti.lcony, catbtdra.I ~ilinp. ~· equipped ktlclwns. 2-ar caratt• with ltartle shelf Cmual Lanai pool A awn._._free uistenc:t ,Optn Mon.-Fn. 8 a.a to S p.m.. .. -..liench 10 a.m · to 5 pm Pnca ---::~~-.,.__,. ___ from S 139 S tb S?S2S For m1m 1nform111on and av11~btlny CA.LL (714) 644-0509 I S9·S10IJ or 8Si-71S8 wldbl gar, • • blk trom IULTlll 111· 1• 2Ba tun a.curlty eorner pets S7501mo. 720-1565 644•10 10. a..s Mon-Fri r ... tu• bch, NB, winter renJal DELUXE 3BR 3BA. "2 unit w/mtn1 bay view• •S200 BONUSl'GrMt E···----------------·---------·--------11!1'1'-lllll!ll!lll-----S1400/mo 721·8113 master bdrms· AIC up-$950/mo no pets. Agent side toe' LG lBR S600 & '~ 2134 ~des 1:•lore. 'G~tevy, 2BRl1'·BA. pool11tennts 218 62nd ;;;--L-;;;-e /Ren t VIEW 1111 - $ 110,000. pool, 2 spas St S 132S 631·7531 S l 2 O 0 / m 0 lut. 531·54S1 lll-4112 ~~~= Call SIM 211. 2 c.r gwaoa. near beach. schOOI• & park S 1200/mo' Marie. 8s1-o.•110 a.•~tte HUNTINGTON Landmark condo. 28'. 2ba, g1ound floor unit. Nicety UP· graded Tolal Mc:urlty Lota ol MnlOf activities Must be SS. S900/mo obo '* S31-2•5S• CIMelflad WO<tt1 • beyond a lhadow of a doUbl. .. 3 B R liap ·~· Dam" Spacious 3l'r. 2Ba 2 story E11cet1en1 con<htoon. no 1)9111 S2500tno associated .... ' • .. • ... "'II F-' "'c ~ /; I t ~ • ._, • .•~ IMl:---- 1M .... -···· ...... -..... ....... ,...,, . **lllANll** A small Qutet ~x StudlO, lBr.•28' 281. like new. w/balcony or prvt patio frplc, pool, spa. lnelry No pets S5SO Up • see VELMA 549·2«7 Today's Handicap~ r • TodaY- See our S~rt section for Terry TurreU•a picb for each day·s _races at the Loi Alamitos Orus County Racing Fair. .... Employers must che~k workers' legal ·status in tI.S . ........ I 1m ~Ill more and more confuted on the responsibility of the employer on tbe l-9 peperwott. Could you clarify it for me, ... -Small Business OwneT DMrS-U••••110wW': Mcordina to • Matk Hill, c1'ief lqaliution officer, Oxnard office, it is tbt emptoym' respoulbilit~ &&- make sure there are no obvious al1er1tioos i.e. erasures, w-hite-out. etc., on the accepted documentation provina the letll status of the em- ployee. He furt6er advises that if you are accepting documents that have an expiration date, follow-up for new i1&uance must be ~. Fines are beina levied for lack of proper docwnenaation at a COS1 10 the employer of SI~ 11000 per ~~~yee. If you knowinaly hare an llleal alien the fine Will ~ S250-S 1 <r.ooo pet employee. Hill 1ugest1 that an 1·9 form be kept for an employees rqardless of wtiether ~were hired pnor 10 Nov. 6, 1986. This procedure would reduce the possibilit~ of discrimination ac- tion later. This is not a requirementi however. If you require additiona information you should call the Los Anaeles Office of LctaJization (21.3) 894-2 l I 9 for an office in your area. ••• Dearll6": I am an older executive (57) and have been in the professional job market for ever 35 years. I find myself in the polition of inttrViewin& IM was wonc:krina if there i1 some specific way that I 1houfd praent mystlf'l -Experienced Dear&s,.~ Without knowina what prqfession or industry you are cornh'I from, I can onJy make aencral suaestions. When you describe your 1CCOmplish- mcnts. focus on the most ttttnt ones. Not only is this matt relative to the present, but it also promotes your recent abilities to achieve, with the promise of more to come. A void any criticism of your former company or comJ>&nies. Give credit where at is due. Be sure to inquire as to where the position may lead. This question IEIEE llCIAELS indicates that you are in~le in upward mobility and are not plln- nang to retire on the job. Try to look fit and trim ruling out the possibility of any heaUh issues. Older worker$ are cxperiencina far sreater success in acquiring a position today so stay positive and be oatient. GoOd luck!' -i •• .,.., ... I tu,ervite 1 ~l of nine nnplo~ ind one of them is 1 continu.t confronter. He question• every directive dalt I live biln and I find that rm conltlnlly defendi,my position. As ~ can imaeine. 1nle aets accomplished while this .. ._ ba~" lotS on. unletl I do it myself. Since I don't want to approech my boss with this situation, how do 1 stre~hm my position and ICl con- trol? r J.U. DearJ.U. One method that is quite eft'e('tive in combetive situations is to let the person talk without any interjection from you. Don't ,be ~sect if be .._. hil miad duriaa dlil Alle>Wbhn to ftally...umteoeci .. cbu1n. ·~ etc. Wri1e llCll down 11 ~ is talkiftl. When he finished dilCUIS item by item your poaition on each. Then redird 11 before. If the situation don DOI improve, don't be afraid to ditaall it witb your superior, informina bil:n/btt that you are documentiQI th~havior for the possibility f# ttrmination-or transfer. • AT£"8ED ..... boolt· DOV8LE box ••no. met· c;H • hHdbo•rd. t i• treu ISO Whit• & gold dr•wet• $50. Df•IMr, bunk bed S 125. Poster White. nine dr•--• $40. bed $35 SOiid WOOd O'niel wettult medium, triple drMMf & mirror eiccellent 175. Hun1-$75. Sprlngellng $20. lngton BNch. 9'2·2990. End tables $2S .. eh. lhoesemplee-elt Lamps $15-$25. Type- slies StO per . pair. writer $20. 9H·60'10. 9:00AM to 5:00PM Satur-KING ma1t r•11~~ d•Y Onfy. 1300 Logtn springs S75. Sola. white .Ave .. Costa Meat. SSO. Seeburg stereo !CYCLE fof Nie. Man's -S 100 6'42-7706. t0·tP99d. ••oetlent eon-GOOD Sony . color tele- dltlon. New lir ... extras vision 17 inch with stand · $50. M2·<>'01 •Iler 6. S t35. Leisure World. WHITE bootee•• heed-472-9508. boatd $10. White 3 draw-SPRINGSTEEN Amnesty ,., dreuer S10. White 3 lnt'I concert floor seats )dr•w•r desk S20 $85·$100. 722-7712 or •8Halne1 S15 Orange S48·9135 ask tor Russ. desk. Ch•ir S 15 . 10· ------,speed bike $75. GH lawn YELLOWTAIL-grouper , mo.., $75. Lewn broom Baja trolling weights. 11gs. S5 Lerge dog house s 10 boat gall S 1·S6. Fishing 1947.oos 1 · poles S4-S8 Reels s 10- $25. Belt pole holder $9. :>UHi' uAHO fn nn yellow Tickle '1-$.J. 4g0 Costa dynamic balance by Wil Mesa Street Jobson. excellent con-dition S 1 Hl .. 968-5253 . NEAR new !ting bed S 1SO _ Wardrobe trunk, antique t w 1N beds S25 each. New, S25 Rattan furniture. bar 1 forced-air heater $1SO l stools S25 Coffee tables 1 Oak end-tabre $'40 Ped· $20. Occasion I rattan estaJ glass-topped coffee chair $35 Be~~.filul floral t table and end tables $50., s· sofa $75 6'71:0091 304 351h Slfeel. New-port 573.7954, RECLINER. platform rock- er rust $75 Brown Jor- PHOTO equipment SS· dan 48" yellow patio IS20. Farberware $10 table $75. Everell Jen- •Pots. pans $2-S tO . n1ngs wheelchair $50 Crochet materlal S4 T r e a d m 1 I I $ 5 O •Cosmetics 10C·S1 . Chandelier. she white Books 2Sc. Saturday altr globes. chrome and •9. Rear 119·34th Street. black S25. French brass Newport Beach. dlal phone $15. RCA 12 • -- ---inch blaclt and wnlle tel&- HIDE·A·BED. dark brown 111s1on $2S Brass velvet- $75. Kenmore l_reezer een wicker chair $ 15. An- $75 Mallres.s, lwtn, d&-j 11que turkey platter $20 cent $25. Antique chairs. 642-1336 need gluing. wood per-- lect condlton 160/4. HONDA 90 trail bike S 1so 751·••80. 642-6920. POL•AOID earner-a S 12 8EL T O._ Andet 115.. LEFT ovet tl'\l.fble, a .. Argue C-3 camera $10. 8&0 radial saw S150 torttd colOrs from SJ to SPKIAL GAIAGt SALi IAll ONLY ~ /llne. CALL 642-5671. ~. tape rec0tder. New llat bed trailef S1SO. 4 80 sq foot Some ...... I •--.a 1111 11--...-... answering macnin. S12· Honda mini trail 185 granite lrom St.50 1q 1.... "99.. 1114 $20 Proi.ctor. dl.I0-8 10x 10 metal shed S•O. f 0 0 ' . T a y I 0 r 2 ibbA elkEs sm:li I U""'u~Lf•1!'"!·"""•m-.1y-w·.-r1a"'"11e--11 S3S Zenl1h 19" colOf' TV 675·8995. 7 1 4 • 6 3 1 • 7 6 6 4 o r rtgular HS both. See at all' QOOd stull, too• S25. Stioc> vacuum $10. • · · 619·324°7\95 223 Crystal, Balboa _ _.., ... _....._ Porta.bl•. c0Jlap1lble EIGHT mterowaves, need ~ -J.sland 675-84~9 ._ -.. It (IUI) work bench $20. One eiltier fuses or very mine< FREEZER chest. excellent St1urOay & Sundey a~ new tteel·belled radial reoair $25 eacn Beautiful $30. Tall btrd cage $8 C.r ..... I llu 11 &t~iiliome tum. mk:Tc>. ttre & Wl'leel LR78-15 fOf' orlg1nal S1lvertone guitar. ElectllC bathroom heater FROM ii:UOO mas. vacuum btrd cage ... Chev 130 New rear Electric acoustic double S lO Walnut wine rack S8 bl" r m1sc1 Sat/Sun 270 Knox chrome bumper tor cutaway red su,,burst Two Mahogany tables .. es sur boards. motor· '83·6'4 Bronco 11 S20. w 11 h ca s • S t So . S90 Porllble ptnball ma. scooter. & more Sun Plaee 63 1·0865 Clean, quality clothing, Gorgeous mink or dyed chine $15 WOOdlrame 9am 70 1''> Jasmine tnfant to adult, including rabbit fut C081 '• tenoth Chairs CUShions $12 C•tl.... 1114 laat. lffc~ , ••• women's ski jackets and s1ie 8-9 $150 Tenor Toaster broller oven SS 1--~~"'!'!-.... --•MOW2 SALE• men's s\ltde and leather ban10150 Complete goll 786.-0454 •DT&TI llLI* 4x4 Toyota parts. llret. jacltets soc to $7. Cos· club set. eight Irons, PIANO. Ludwig upright Furniture pieno & misc. wheels, misc novsehOld. tume 1ewetry 2.S¢ to S 1. three woods. putter. case mirror back s 150 2 solid 9AM * 256<4 Yale Place toys. fabric. yarn etc 14Kgold 16"chains S15, $75 Student v10lln, l)all oak lamp tab•es glass ADULT AND BABY 2158t Kanakoa Lane, Faux pearl necklace. ap-size, eiccellent condition top s 100 Antique oak clothes kitchen Items near Hamllton/Busttard prai sed $100. $25. $95 .GallersSattlersgas side board Sl50 Vita !urn 4·much more 154 SAT /SUN 9,4 Quilted twin daybed COY· stove. good condition Master e1<ere1ser $20 20 Vorg1n1a Sal/Sun 9-2 MOVING SALE SAT/SUN ers wHh bolsters $30 S 145 Nice ••Iver trom-pieces green depression B C 8-4 turn11ure ciotties. White wicker servtng bar bone with ease $125 assorted glassware s25 A K YARD SALE 4-gen-much misc •16962 Lark. on casters $50 6' round 6.i6-7909 Lenox vase 241( lnm e•at•on mini swap meet Sprongdale x Warner alpaca rug $90. Ao11$ t<»I S 19Q.. .sell lor ilOO Sall Sun 9-4 See Dunes- wlleetchalr S 125 Papa-TWO trowered couches at Call 645-952, A-Lone ad tor deta11s San chairs $20 each $150 each Coffee table 190-192 Santa Isabel Curved de$k. wood with $80 Two end tables at LARGE coffee table $20 lorm1ca top $125 Queen S60 each Perfect con-AM/FM d1g1ta1 receiver size bed. complete, wtth d1t1on Leave message $100 Two end tables headboard $125 Crystal. 645-9515 S 15 Two table lamps ctuna and glassware 25¢ S lS r....,o spealo.er cab•· to SI Waterford de-NEW two French door net s S20 Vacuum canter w11h two wine panels Paid S 12s each. cleaner upt19ht $25 glasses. never useel $90. sell $75 each 675-6914 Microwave oven $35 Mart1n1 drinkers travel or 675-5100 Sears shop vacuum S20 bag S7 Luggage. all sizes 646-1525 alter tpm GOING 10 South Ameroca' E11erylt'l•ng from rocks IQ nuts. toys. furn etc 9·5 Sat 'Sun-240 Kno). SI MOVING SALE tools turnit. many treasures 160 Georgeanne Place. Oii Elden FRI 8-12/ SAT 8-4 SUN 8-1 lt1rp0rt le1ck 1119 MOVING SALE• designer furn less than 2 yrs old many antiques, all tn eAcl cond 2 hOU$9- holos Sat/Sun 9-4 31-32 Encore Ct . NB STOUIEULE 511 ALISO tn alley Sat 1Sun alter 9 am $1 10 SIS Ptng-pong WHITE. brown !ting table complete S25. bedspread, dust rutlte. s TV S Auto bicycle racks$~. In-shams $70 Oriental bed ELL , ltrff, Eltetreain flatable bOats S 10-S 12 spread queen. maroon, •NEW SIMMONS Twin 6111 'EJterc1se equipment S 1 to blue. new $70 Daybed mattress set S85 * !!'e'll'RA"!"!"!'N~O-new-·. s•ys-tem--°"oneioi- Faraitut 5014 S t2 Toys and games. with bols1ers $100 through classified AM 'FM Sony w/tiny TV stereo monitors Setts for children lo adult 50c·S2 546-33'1 $175 •857-93S5• $925 ,ea sacrifice! .Concertina $20 Hun-----------....:.--------==I oreds ot boo~s. paper-MOVING sate• Ail tum S750pr 6'6S-622S eves backs 20c. children·s and DEADLINE: rnursd.Jy flOon goes Xlnt cond. Anllqs, Traaa~rtatiea hardbacks SOc-$5 LOIS PRICE. 5·11~ m1n•mum • l O.<y\ • /OC Pl'' ,,,. o; , ' wtd. king bed. Cfaybed, - ol lree items• Saturday All .Jds art ptpp;t•cJ by com1n9 "' I'"' D I • p / 10 dressers. Ibis 548-1593 .... , atrll 7111 and Sunday 9am lo 4pm pldCf' your"" 01 uu tllf' coupon b,.lo... NEW D·YBED o•"' -& • N 1 90 Prtv~tf' parry mprc11~no1s~ °""' .. as 'Ir :i.... " "'" ·•---mLL• S 0 priori sabes 1 C • l92 m,.,,,;i1 .lds p~ts. ltvtstod. pro<:Ju ,. • pwirs BRASS 2 maltr8S$9S, Fiberglass 1-ma.n Graham ant a sa el. osta E.1Cn .1rmmu11 ~ p1•ttd .n tnP "d .,.,,,h no r~n .•r trundle. complete $265 •S250 S•8·2S10* Mesa Cash Only• s 1 50 840-8733 •t••···· , ........ fNllllm 1Nl 1/2Tll •mPllllP BMW '82 3201 5·apd. 1u.nrl stereo AC leathe,. new tore1. Ml Xlnt cono 11• S8500tob0 '* 5S7-5820 NMcls tittle r111t end SM>dy BMW '88 325. wnue wttan work ood running ·250• 8 cyhnder engine Body and pain! rough! Good lire$. clean interior Bad trens S500 ot>o 1nt.21Kl)"lt.S18,500 Aeal· N2-7113 IMve ~ ly Cleanl 675-9333 or lttet 5e>m 67~·8 147 *** 111-1111 Al'ler 6 PM '11 ll&ZIA.,.. ITUUI Cats shell cuat palrit (826380) $5995 THIO DORl ROBINS FORD ]')t-,!.J HA•e,r1~ Pl • '• co~u. Ml ~A t>~ • .'.JIU •1111w le-4111 .... 1 4 cylinder • automauc. sunroof Goto anad1z.ed wire wheels & radials $ t99-5 OBO Must see to eoprec1a1e111 Ml·f1Mtr M1.Jl12 L: ___ SGSf__ . ,.., PICK-UP lor sele. ''tton Moc " ;:, flh•o 11u1u '"' GMC 1987 LWB A/C 6 cylinders new paint · · x lnt cond $2 100 AMIFM cau PS. manual 2 t3_634_4138 trans Low mileage. fuel on1ec1ed V-6 S8. 700 MBZ '76 280C loving care 649-2426 1 ownr, ma1nt records 85 CHEVY SIL VE RADO CREW CAB While .iuto cust whls. dual wMI$ ~ wndOW$1lock t2R79571) 115.995 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 1060 HAR!IOI! ~, • .J COHA Mt \A 64 J c•OlO av11lable Xtnt cond $8500 CALL 496-7592 MERCEDES t98T 190E .smoke solver bitlge eict warr loaded 29Km1 $24,300 786· 1653 MERCEDES ·77 450SLC )(Int cond. browni pat AC sunroof service records $20.000 Obo 733-8579 MERCEDES 81 380 SEL 84 CHRYSLER Le8aron. 1oi. mo 6 cyt. auto, Mlrl!- cross upol Perfect cond. St 1k Obo 213/924-3082 DODGE '73 Charger SE 440 cu on ps, pb, pw. air AM/FM, pos1, leather int 840-2747 eves Flll•HLfl LOOl>.s bad. run• WELL! New trans $400 965--0821 1HFlllT•ll1&. UIO l"t ~ C~. lC. rond O~KY087) 189t5 THEODOR I ROBINS FORD ... •OC• HAf:e< •i tl.1 . CO~IA ... l\A ·:. Aati .. ", Xlnt cond. 4-door. all ... ~m'f. C'-a•~cl __.1 elee1ric. extras $24,000 Loaded• Pwr equip! Ltflr &a.. ~ •6A6-72SO• Inter' $25,59S (2FRCOM) HmY 11&11 YI MERCEDES Benz 1910 t951 Black & Burgandy. 280 SE. 4 seat con- (7 12) 792-425•• verhble Ork brwn tOP, -lorestgr body Noce1~- Aat11 laper... tlli 1ng ctasS1Ct s~s.0001ob01 JOHNSON & SON Lincoln Mercury ~~ Hert.01 B'•d Coate Mau '.A·J '>630 .fO vw buO eon-1tb1e _ 675-2463 or 675-6837 •n UlllU W II 1a • .,.,i.,..,...__•_•_t __ 5_S_3-.0 Eapl!Jlltal 5530 Eapltya .. t 5530 Ea I t 5530 •-1 5530 PP.IVATE PARTY SALE Must. sell Leav.tng to NISSAN '86 200sx hb. dr1tl L01s 01 C>Wr. ~.new! §8iea - -, p IJllH ... , lfllHI Queen Anne cherry w type B Sell as IS for school $2000 AU oNers blue, auto PS. PB ~C S 13,995 {28UA852) I PllTUU IS lllrt PROFESSIONAL Interior ua.n nasn lllllTAIY /llOIPT TElEPIOIE IEPAlll ;:;~~~!~~~ ~~~·;:. r e $5~ 213/985-0249 CO<'S•dereo __!673-6524 , As~M~ lblkoe r:e."!.61 ~91(;11, ~alle big money with a ca· designer. Business ••· Involves aales & rentals of Someone with strong or-Entry level No up We w111 sell St 77S au--.....·-~r hats -7012 AC URA '87 lnteora. white. ~.,.. JOHNSON & SON Lincoln M•rcury 29~ Merbor Bl•cl reer in sports ln1or-panded Immediate open-drinking & soft water Car ganaallonal skills, work tram 520-404S Ellen Day Anne 3 pc cot tbl set 4-dr LS 14.000 mo. new PORSCHE'85 Cabrio 93(> ma lion 10 immediate we I un er pressure and -----Hope cnest sofa •• love .... cond ...-mo uncond nal !act option t edl tMI oruy • ings Experienced only necessary ltlsurance 1 d 11' c-.u. ~ 2" • Coale Mau S40 !)630 openinos Call 7S4-S71 t •855-9756• benehts Rayne Water en1oy working '" a last TUllft all match Queen Anne Center console 51SO w.irranty lef1. $12.500 211< mt all options. Per· --__;;:.------.L-.---------J Systems. 250· l8 l I pace env;ronment Call Plumbers assistant No Poster style bdrm set On 673·3630 640-8268/e 476-3228/d feet $491( 770-7822 LINCOLN Versalllea 1977, Scomry UllWICl IUIEIS· Cathy or Mary 545~2033 exp please. we tram you bed' While wast! Rattan· --- -68K mt gd ~ond. new Legal $5-$8 hr CALL NOW Sofa · love S6SO lamps, 18' l/B OIB Mere cruiser ,,._________ YW '11 laHr ...... Drakes, all power, $2995 PIT Woll train Soi.tpor " --lel'\ ay col . end Ibis $375. glass * MAKE OFFER * '• CASHIER Flex hrs FIT. SECl•m 11••11 520 4050 El D need!> work 165 HP trlr & with exc e1fen1 stereo obO 760-1470 Sandwiches. 375 Bristol, Mature. reliable persons nPtST din set $450 bdrm 67'5-3335 $2600 ObO 6'64-1628 1---------..,.. Secretari'es Costa Mesa 549.3319 needed lor permanent Southwest sofa · love. 'U -ft "' ------positions in Laguna Bch FIT in 0N1ce. tape tran-col ·end tbl. lamps;bdrm CLASSIC BAY BOAT a&.am 1 • CILIWILL IAllEI Day· & swing shifts No scropt1on Wiii tram W/P Great deals All new Fiberglass lap st rake OVEI 51 USEI Loecs.dt Pwf equip! Ulce Newport Beach -Fashion Island O'Melveny & Myers has offered a tradi- tion of excellence. steady growth. and a professional and attractive work environ- ment for ovlr I 00 years. Our branch office in beautiful Newport Beach is currently seeking an exper- ienced legal secretary. Corporate back- ground a must. PC or word processing experience helpful. . We offer an excellent salary and superior benefits package including Medical/Den- tal, Life and LTD insurance and more. Please submit resume WITH salary re- quirements to: O'Melveny & M>-'ers, 610 Newport Center Dr .. Newport Beach., CA 92660. Attention: Sylvia Warner. EOE M/FN/H '"' ()'Mclvcny & ~1rcrs RHl4elffll Rtll lstatt weapons involved Um· Santa Ana. 558-8333 $75-$1775 973-06S3 llQhls cover trailer . (REV I ER llWS II STOCI ~! $20,"5 (2f'l:L9M) •••YICIS forms provided Over 40 -------$2850 Can 642-1583 _.. welcome No experience YmRtUIY HOEn QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS • Seeks an othce assistant neeo.d-we'll tr.alri Y°" And AnJmaJ Attendant & BOX. OUIL l'ED PRIME MOORING 1n NB '11 llW JLISf-lfTl '17 BMW Comerti>les JOHNSO N & SON Lincoln Mercury ~~ H••t>v B••Cl tor ·their Newport ·eeach Good starting pay Other needed for busy large BRAND NEW' S 155 Hartior "'''h 23 South· $1YE Ill -l 10 cnoo1t 1rom - Olltce Typing and six Orange County locauons practice FI T, PIT incl Call 646-4293 coast Inboard with wood· months office experience also available wknds & eves Elfp prerq ROUND Table w/rhairs en power bOat Will seU l -FtW UllPL1S • '&5 311 ....... ~.Sll,295 required Goodi com -AFI SECURITY Irvine 551-0304 5200'Choose lucite".,;etal boat & mooring tor Ml,.,......... °"'"' ~ ato. 18101211 mun1ca11onsktlls amus1. 7 9 -$12000 ot>o (71 4) Please call Darlene 1415 8-7474 VET HOSPITAL exp'd sml & lorm1ca OR antique oak 675•7137_.602) 954.9060 8? ~2t Jut ~aoed l~C866 644-9060 EOE *S-ECUR-ln* animal groomer needed nds rel1n1shtng 672·1041 ~; '.l.B '~:JC! ~ ,1()4619 PI T, FIT So Laguna SOfA high quahty Never Sail ..... f014 3~ s~r. ~ •... , D~ £.30'81 SECRnAIY *OFFICERS* Animal Hosp 499-S378 used St•ll wr apped 26' Herrescnott Prudence B6 IJS 6.:o <>!dell 1PVilJ86 Cosmetic Surgery. front WELHll/lu/lll Worth $ tOOO Sacrifice design Needs work 86 !~)~, s wa ~ 6l85S8 olltce secretary. Full-$250 C an deliver Sound hull Best otter ~· J:S aJIO ~ 4'~J09 T N B S C .., MacGregor Yachts. 1 31 s Se 1me ewport each outh oast .-laza Town Placentta CM •12131862-6588• 1a1o.es• 631-2813 Jacll ales -rv1ce lmmed opening Call Cen1er t'las 1mmed1ate Parts -Leasing 722·6006 lor 1nterv1ew openings for Security 01-•erc••••iH Tan •ealhef sofa & gold USER 835_3171 LEl!ll SEClln&llY !1cers to prov1C1e patrol ...,....,........, ......... ___ ._ •el vet sot a Qua111y L•lte new 5500 obo • and dispatch w1th1n a h•· Aati••" HlO S.350ea 644-6053 261 -6441d or 786-6387e_ 5 Orange County area Busy ,.se ollice comple• Part· -I II ,0 1 00 Auto Mall Dr. ·as 318 .......... sio.495 I.I,"'" "•..,.q8101 Ill Inventory of over 50 nice, used Bll1WI LONG BEACH &BMW live attorney hrm seeks t•me and full·lime pos-AITfell mPH• llCt ••Hal 15_ Slips/Decb/lt•Hft Santa Ana- L111gat1on Secretary with 1t1ons available Please 1931 Newport Blvd. CM UPllAIYQllPllm. 7022 55 F~. at Edinger 3670 Cherry Ave . minimum 2 years ex-contact CRAIG FARROW 50 Select OealefS NEW & USED MACHINES OP I l IAYS Long Beach perience Must know IBM .it 1De~ler sp~e ·~·~~el . Jewelry tools l.acettng llATllOI Word Perteet N-smoker BEAUTIFUL old-talhloned machine engraver. wax Power to 32· Water/elect Service Hrs Mon-Frl 1 Bloc~s N of 4~ FWY Co•ta Meu '>4{) '>f>JO ·---Llm11ed 2 d f loaded olequip 17•5 JOHNSON & SON Lincoln M ~rcury 2'11~ Ha·t><l' 8'>" : ...... Maee '>4{: ""'1( 'llmst•ITmw Air. CMS eust bmPf & paint (2K3990I)S10,995 pret'd Friendly, sup-SHTl llAIT PW.A gas stove SO . years old mold on1ee1or much roclt Newport $250 675-9742 7.00 am to 10 pm (714) 636-5791 portove atmosphere '" a TIWI OEml whtte porcelatn lin1sh & much more 548-t593 · 1~~~~~~~~~ penthouse suite Com-$120 213 255 9502 WANTED Respon couple r . er OLDS ·11 o.na 18. 350 pellllve salary lmmedi· 6 ll Anlon Boulevard • • LIKE new built-on gas needs L•ve-Aboard slop When you write a C11U1fie<I engine, no dings Mutt ate opening Contact Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Cl'l.cJ.stopP\er oven brotle• microwave tor 40· sailing boat. ad, lneluoe all the tacts · and (213) 427 ·S(M sell Best otter over S~n5~-1~0 (l1~N1·1lHUM ~ff~H" M fi com~~~ rwo"'~~~N~B~1L~o~nig~~~h~~~3~.5i4~~~~~;1t~ne;r~;;•;~;·~~;t~J===~m=•=~s~1;~~~-~~~~;~~2~1~~ Eq al Op t E 1 1~-~-~!'!!"'!~~----bench sears S30 tor both SEOlnlllY/ _u __ P_! mpoyer ,.Fl•llAIHw ... I*" 968-2435 IEOIPTlllllT Heavy duty. s200 x~rnt MOVING SALE' 10' red Front olllce pos. for NB ''TCBY" condition *675·3598• velvet coucn $125 2 red real estate mgmt .. Prop-Faraitlrt 14 velvet chrs S35 ea. twin erty mgmt./ word pro-, hide a DeO $85. super cess1ng eJtp. req . Mature The Country s Best Yogurt 2 ti' COUCHES. floral smgle water bed $75 non-smoker who en1oys print. hke ne. Large lawnmower sell propelled working w/people Call ... IOW 1111111... brass & wrought Iron $150 840-7079 64•· tS26 STORE IAIAIEIS baker's rack All reason-----ablyprlced 760-1S85 IEWTan11 •GETTING MARRIED• gas range with microwave Must sell TV. new hide-a-$650 644-1628• OUR FAMOUS Motor Routes Apply at 1935 ~wport Bt, C M or 1175 Baker St. Cos1a Mesa. 6•6·9S23 Telemarketer - bed, misc furniture. Jtwthy /Fart/ Art !a~oa Island 675-9922 6025 BEAUTIFUL leather-like Queen sleeper sofa Xlnt. CARTIER $1.099 lg men's Med-brown Riviera. $.200 18ktl stnls Santos ..ialch HAS RETURNED! Bat'k by popular oemanc:I. 01me~·A·L1ne will run Friday Satur· Ody anc:I Suna.-.y in its own ctass·f•C.lt on on tr'lt Clau rfit'd A cti available in Westminster Huntington Beach Fountain Valle1 · NO COLLECTING NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of insurance. 842-1444 Ask· for Joanne Craney Ullll10-IOll .. , ...... 1 $5/Hr + liberal ouranleed bonus. Survey-no selling. Eves only, ••Per req'd Please call Mel Hewitt. 756-5444 Telemarketing WI $1200 p£R MONTH IUUITID PLUS BONUS •Llthlt& ... .,..rt •Fl11l"th1n •bHlltltltltftts umm.nem A9k for Mr. Green I (71')2tl1·1200 r elephon1t Sa,.. 11 IT IUll IY- EARN •Cati 71'1858-3993* sq lace. Serious 1nqs only, Iv msg 840-1735 BEDROOM Dresser & 2 nt stnds. $200. also BIG-SCREEN Projection TV $225. 557-3030 COuCH. love s .. t. chairs. ottoman. NEVER useel. Very ntee. Scotchgarded Only S27S Call 843-9294 NEW Daybed White & Brass. w/mattresses & trundle Complete. $245 •840-8733• DESIGNER furn ten than 2 yrs. old & unusual an· 11ques, for living. dlnlno & bdrm .. all In ••ct cond 2 households, by appt. bet Sat or open hOUM Sat! Sun 9-4 " 31-32 Encore, NB 548· I 1'&/~2-1509 Peil TA•i~ i04t HELP!! Anyone !tying to Fair- banks. alaska' we need to send our DOG home W•ll pay $50 PLUS charges tor our dog's tr ansportation Wiii transport to local airport and dog will be mel at Fairbanks' l.._IHI tr Ml-1112 ESTATE FURNITURE SALE Trunlts. allver. ~~~~~~~~~ misc chairs & tatlles, WANTED a C)ef1ect h~ console TV. Birdseye tor a perfect puppy maple dretsef w/mirror. Blond Female Cock~ all tamps. etc. 212 Larl!spur. Sf\ots & wondeflut with SATJ SUN 10-3. children 645·5155 Full·alze bedroom pier liia1icil la1tnat1t1 group. Thomasville triple dr....,, mirror, 2 night 5055 stands. ·H7S-35H• CLASSIC Ylolin I()( the Kg a IA Mt. bouQnt at serious student Hand· -==============:!....J $400-$1000/WK Glebmans hdbO. ~ nit• made by Hans Shuster. 1itNoS'1 NIQtlt1f'Mlncls Sindt 9 o~r ora.tmlrr M lttenwalO Germany, • /HA' • commttralnlng sac '2ooo. 720-,704 NB perfect condition• MITlmAMl-lt11 eYa 494-72061 MITI ma tll-1UI .. IM.ll ... 1tt 0ay1 675-2533 mn u.111-11• 04,, .:!!-'~·~ .. _, Piaa• TIP PIYll """· moret 142.f10I - i 11111 Liie ~·'t'.,,. UU4.,,..., ._.fl. • .. I cheiae Ot ...._ w/"'9tefl pm1s Contact •-~ 1'11-llh dr.-. whl & roee color Ht-"60 eve •lilllrlll1nr111 = ~.°': ':; iECKSTE.ltr1·3·'biki\i ... ... 1111111 aloote w/metCfl to .. 1111a gtou. '82 'Rob-Royea ......... Ill {youtef\Olc91UM.}Aet· of P'eflO'I" Mint PP. ••1•111111...... 1en din .... ""10l9e.... $23.500 H B 67).1232 cotor. gleU 1ot>. duet lJPAIGt4TfiienOK~& , ...... .,...... roee CuaNoN on ""'-~ Circe 1900 ... • 1250. •w II cMno1111 ' Aettoratlon complete fl -$100 Sml llM kuN W s1eoo oC>o 144-1~1• NAME ADDRESS CITY AMOUNT ENCLOS£D UNU t. 2. ) 4 s 6 . 1. • •• S1rxe this is a ~c1a1 otf~r. w' havt a Thursdify noon oeadtlne ~no ask prtpayment for all ads This s o~n to all pr1vatt party adv,rt1~rs f~ mtr<llarld1se not ove-r s I 50 f pnce must &>e-ltst'd 1n aOI aria no at>Orev1ations w ill ~ acceopted . .a.II ads w•ll run Fr1aay. Saturday and Sunday Thert 1s a S-hne 1T11nlmum at lOC per lrne So your low cost ~s-A~~ ad is only S3 .00. DEADLINE: Thursd..-y noon PRICE. S-hnt' minimum • 3 days • 201 P""' '>f' = S 3 00 • ;i,11 i"d \ ;uf' 01ep"1d D) coming 1n1c trv• ..,, .. ,,~ r·lvl to plC'l<e your .>Cl or use tne couPon be-•·''" P"Vi"tt' patty mt1cha"ld1s!' only ""' "vo C"m merc1a1 .lds pe-1s hv!'stoo product ' o '"t • Each tteom must ~ priced 1n th' ad w 11n l10 •teoms over SISO MAIL TO: OimH-A ·Un• Da11y Pilot H O V. !'St 8.ly \tol"l"t O.t•I\ P1toc hour' ( Mon<1ity ·f r.Oay ts ·' PHONE STATE OATES TO RUN ''""' ZIP $300Mln a!:&,"51 v 2-.0 11•'°'..-m-=:a;;:m ~ 642-5678 ( .... , ..... 11., ......... ~~~ @iijllf .. • .... ••II II Riii :..:.:i:-1\ :ti/,...,_ ==<~..=.i--= . ~ ____ ......,..;..;...-.~~~----~--~~~~~----~~~~~•-llt-_._$_1_• __ ...... "°' ____ .... __ ...-....-; JfclondU004*0M2•t4StU!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!li!!!iill!!!!mlll .......... ' .. - f• ; J I • Ol•199eo.I DAILY PtLOTI ~. Auguet 7, 1Ma •5 B!P PmJC •na: W M>TICl MUC mllCl !WI 11!P MMC pa "1111.'.T·==· :=-.:: :--lbOWnen: :~ --=~ Alm.rr.rr: .... un:r w:--~ "'=='='·==· ·=·::.TmP -=:•:.\• BJ 11 lllf c..ea ..... Tiiie ....... ...,_.. 1M1 MM crnc:cuec& Nlh• ~NIM Ot MIMI Ttle.__. ...................... Tftt ............... Gur .... T---. I01t ......... NOTICI II H!AHY T~A Gyllfl ~ TO'llm•n• fldMcMtOllJulyU,t.. ............ ............ --~-· ...... "'· c-...... ~IT AltTI. ''° ~ GfVIN ... Oft ''"'Y· fNI .....,_,t w• ,,... ~ .. -llTATI °"' s~ "°°'9 THI WOOOWON< ..o. COMl'UTI" Cl"A"C ..... MOTn •• , C-' ..,, ltr .... .......,., IMcll, ~ tt, tm a 1000 w!dltlllC~tyCtltkOIOr· ,.,... K9"WAU.91 • T,_ Mal••••t .. llled 715 t?tfl It UNI'· COll8 IUllNHI llRYICH • ....._, ...... ......,, ..... let~ ..... H7A Celt .. .."' ..... Lllf Qllloe of 8'IO' County on Mr 2t, ~ HMrlnt Ind City llTATI •• th ... CouMy ca.ti°' Of· ..... c. .., 11n1 • lrooldlur'lll •C ....... CeM ....., IMIOa ~. -• n... tiloerOOfft. t11'4 Letty ~ tocMld et ltll Council ,.,..., r...,cfino AM11'11 Mee County on ~ 2t. ~ o 9uft Jr .. ~ 9Mcft. celtf y.-, MIU& 1117 ....,. Cellf tM27 Camlliclft, Corw dll W., 14140 IMcft ~ , .,,.. PW US' P(AMIT NO SS11, I To .. '*''• -~ 1tl8 *' Oi•u.-Cf • C-. ..... "°" .,.. . ......,,. leMfl. Tiiie ~ II .... Calif '2tlt 1ot. W•tlftlnatef, Cell• Publllhed Ortnot COMI requMI OI JfMY' ADAMS, Cledltore and COfi ... 191"1 W ..... Callf tM2t 0..-JelW ~. c.11 91113 ~by llUeMftd Ind ... AnfMJ Wlllltek•. ltl.,_ *""· I.Ml) "°"""9n on Deily PliOI Auoust '· 14, 21, ~ 9Mefl. '"'ov.ct CftdltOta, Ind'*'°"' who l"ubllahld OrlftQI Coelt Thie ~~ l•TU I lroolllllnl •C. ............. aon-Th• ,., •• ., ... t ...... C..,....,., Corona del Mr. MNll of SEA HAW H 19'8 byltle~Cofftl'll11111n ll'lerblotllerWIMlnter~ DelfrNOl••tJ. 14,11, dUctelf"Y .,. Hwl.ellllltoft ...... c.11. "r enlllCIMdllll -"*'to lfanMCll...,.. C8llf tMH HOMfOWHfRS ASIOOA· ..,_70t onMy7. , ... '°'*""'"" Iii the_.°' tat•.°''*"· . W lite r .. I.. NM· .... ', .. tt"el'tt C01t1• ,.... ~ the ......... "owt ,. WlllU•lltr. TION WILi. SELi. AT l'U9-constr~ ............ oft((NTlk.AINE AllEH ._,.107 ~IO ....... -... Tllil ......... .. ..... '° ltenaact bl*-...... ,_..... OI,...... &t3'o\o.m.tlon,Ccw-del I.IC AUCTION TO THl fmJCllJnc:E -~"""9Wftldl ... A1*1tionhalbeenllld !1W l#ld9r .. ~ Mtld"l'Mlndtli'•llf the lletttkM4 ---~OflJUIY12,1tll ...,, Cell! t2t2$ HIOHHT llOOE" '0" ...... ... .. by"1-.0IHIAA AlLlNlnttle •E bullnelt ,... "' .... fM "''"''"t Cit"'· llamt OI ~ SOnta T~ Wiiiard E Wllllltker, ~ASH. CASHIER'S ~K "'°""*---• h2t1'1'00I ~ .. tOrCouttofc:aN--. --..... aoowe Oft~'· ......... IO.,.,........ onJuly15.1tN Thie~ ....... 113'~ C.natlon. Ccwona del OR CEATIFIEO CH!CK llMm ITA~ Dtttrtct M County Of Orange, r..-i. M ltN MM ..,..., Ille lctltlOW ~la wtth IN County 0 .. k of Or· ..... C8llt "'25 ~..,.. It tlrnt °' .... lft ,,. ...... '*'°"' .,. ~-'°' ......... VIAOIHIA A AU.P &.ewflNl9 o ...... Jr. ..,._. NIN °' .....,...., WU fltld .,. County Of\ M H , Tiiie bull-II COfl• leWtUI "'OM't' Of ,,. Unlled do4"0 ~ •. ...... .. bl -Dint.cf .. ~ • ......... .. '"" .............. -..... allOlleon ~ ti. 1 County Clerk of Or· , ... ~ by. e fll*el PMt· StatM) ell right, ti111t end MAALANE ST!AH. •tot ,_,c~ IVM ,_,._.. .. 1111 to......, ..,.,,.... • with IM ~ Ctwll of Or-o.liel J UytMd .... tr on .My tt, ,_1'1 ,..,. lnltt•t cr ... ldby NollOeof SN. lltcllSulte 150.'*1\e ry ~"·• ....... Oflhed1ul1m. • NOCASTLll UN· lftQI County °"~ ... Ttllt ,....,.. ... ... .. Put>Hshld Otl!IOt Coeat Tllo ,.,111r1n1 DeflUlt MCI Election to ... Ane Ht•. Cellf. 92701 .. .... Tl•• petltlOfl teqwtt1 llMIT!O. 50t 3111 ,,,.., ,... -"" ... CWity c:.11 °'Or· ,...., Dally Pllo' July 24, 3 '· menet!d to tr l"uf,....nt 10 Dectwl!lloft 01 ...._ Ind·· a· C .... M---m .-o<lty to aclflllnlttef tlll Me 20t, Newport~. ,_..#.lit COll"ty on .Mt tt, ~ Orenot Coeet August 7. 14, 19M , ,_ undet the Co11en111t1, Condlllelle I tomla, 270 C Lent te _.. "'""'° tlle lnCllPen· Celif. 92113 Publltfled Orenot eo.t .... Olilr ltlfot July 14. 3t. su-t7S butlftlll ~ Of "9tt1lc:tlons, ~ now. •3tl. ~ c.iet. Code IO .. IO AdmlnltlfMlon of l... Kent 8 Ttollen, 509 3111 Delly PllOt Augutt ?, 1•, 21. ,_ ~ 7, 14. I ... lilted Molle Of\ Jlh t wu tl()Ofdld on Junl "· tlMI Ofld ""' ~ .._ '°""""' ..._ Act (Ttlll tuthority el· Street Sule 20 t, NewpOl1 28, t9N Publltflld OrlftQI C.-Su..W "8JC NOTICE I..._ L WMtak 1M7 In Offic:lal Aecof'Cll fl# Ttlle buelnt.. ii con• of lhe ''lUlldlnQ to tftC:foedl lowl the pereonel roPfeMn· a..etl. CllJI IHl3 8'P712 Dally PllOI JVl'f 24, 11, Thie ~t fllld 0r.,. County. CelifOfnla, M1" by 1 corporation f111t ,._. tntO • required llel\ tettve to t.ii1 merty ICllOnt Tlllt bustnna I• con· Auoutt 7, t4, ,.., ...UC M)TIC( flCTmOUI .,_ .. Wfttl IM County Cleft! Of Or· In aec:ordlncl with• Older· The re9lstr1n1 c:om· toot r-yard eetbldr .o_. Wlthollt ot>tellllnQ coun ..,_ ctuc11d by· en indM0\111 ....C M)TIC( ..,.... llAMI ITATlmlft' 1"99 Countr ~t4. etlon Of CCMlnalll9. con-~ io ttantlci bull· ctnl to an~. Ind to elOw prOYll llfore ttilrlo certlln Tiie r1gt1tr1nt com• llCJllllOUe .,...., Thi t~ pertone we ttll dltlont a Rettfldlons ,.. ,..... ~ the lrct1llou1 ttle u• Of I ~ pettc. actions. llOweWt. IN Pl'· lnllflCed 10 trlnt8Cl bull-flCTmOUI ...... PmlJC .TIC( ._ •TA,_., OOit1Q but1M11 "' W c:ordldlnOffic:lalAecotdt« "'*'-MIN°' names lngspecetorlportlonatttle IONI rept-Ullt\19 ii r• n111 unc* ll'le ncttUous N.-ITA~ '1wfollo""'8pettc>ftltfl Jt°'AN·POL'S OE810N. Pu~ Or COllt Ortnge County. Celifomle. "*' l()O¥I on MIY 23. required off ttr• l*tuno Q!Wld 10 give notice to buslnMa nllM or narnee The f~ pertont we '1CTmOUI .,..... dOlrl9 buell'"9 " 2920 Newpof1 Blvd .. New· Deity ~ July 4, :St, In Ille Pfopel'IY IHUllted In 19'8 • Public lle«tng cionfitlNftf lnternted pwaons un._. llltedlO<WlonJulr 21, tMI OOtnll butl!llla M 11AM1 tTA~ ~NSTIHE OF SANTA p0t1 8Mdl. Cllif. IHl3 ~t 1, t4, ttN Mid County Ind Sttte de-MMene St•n, Preeldlnt the rt00r1 ol ,, .. '"' CNet 111ay "8119 wefyld not~°' Ktnl Trolen MARINE CONSULTING & The foilowMO petlOfll n ,IE, tto for .. t A~. Jean.Pot Oupln. 2920 73 ecr1be<I .. Lot 3 of TrK't Thet ttatement .., .. filed c:oncernlno Ille Cott of ConMOted to 11'1e propoMd Tllil stltenllnt wu l'*9 TECMNICAL SERVICES. dOtnO ~ •· leoune leech. Calif. 9H5t Newpoit 8 tvd.. NewPorl ------:±-;--... ]:.... I039, .. pet Map r9COtdld With Ille COUftly Ctetk of Of. ablltemertl of -S• end ec:tiOn ) The Independent with ,,,. County C!ef11 ot Or· 313 Thetford Wlf'/. Cotta DAHL/SMITH• 10. A Ctl-Cllrit Barr. 233 Mictlell 8"ch. Cllll 92863 rtaJC •m f 1n Mlec*lanoul Mapa r• lll'IOI County on July 2t. ottllf nu1Nnee1 eclm!Nt1rt11on au1h0tity will ~ County on Jlil 2t. ...... Celt. 92t27 1om11 lll'nltld pern.w...,. Or111e. Sent• Fe, New Ml•leo Tlllt business 11 con· __ .....,,.,._..._....,...,. .... _ cords of Mid county ttae Ordlrtlnct '°' lntroduc· t>• granted unleu en 191!8 090fge Reinier De ...._., 505 Park Ave . lelbM 17501 ducted t>y. 11'1 lndMdual ftCTITIOUe Ml 118 Aecotd Ownlf. Cl.AIRE ft ,..,.,., tton An Ord1nenc~ of the Interested PlfSOtt hies an "'1111 n.etf0td Wty. Coft• ltland. Ca1tf 9*2 Thie buelnut It con· Th• ,.01atrent com· MAim ITA~ ENGLER P\otlftlhed Of*"OI Coeet Ctl'f Councll of the C11y of ot>,ecuon to this pe1111on and Publtlned Otlr'Qt Coat . Caltl 92627 Jeffrey O Smith, M6 S. dueild by lrl lndMdual rnonceO to lrlnSICI bull- T"9 ~ PlftoM .,. Tiii s1,eet ~ MO Delly Pilot August' 14 21, Newpc>tt Beech 10 PfOv1de stlows good cause why the oa.ry Pilot Auoua• ?, 14, 21, This ~neu 11 con· covered w.1gon Ttt ll. Tiie ''Ol•trent com· ne.a under. the flc:tllloue ~ ~ ~ othet common ~. 2t. t"8 fo; ac>olteallOI\ or vehlCle court Should not grant the 28, 1988 dueled t>y an ind•lridual Anaheim ...... Calif 9HOT menced lo lrlflMCI bull--butinet• name or 11etne1 NU-CA,. cu LY co " any. ol the rHI P'OC*lY Su·702 C:OCS. to B1yview Cifele authOtlty Su-700 Tne teg11trent com· Th•• bualnetl 11 con-l'llM under Ille flctltlout listed above on NIA 38~1 ilrcn St .. Newport, cfeacrl b •d 1bove fa ~:4crO:im,_--e: A HEAR!.~ I~'-"'f'N:'-tl '" tr4!1>W.f ~ ~~~!led patt!W-~ nemt or '*'"" ~°'-~ Calif HMO purported to tlO' 17048 Mt.IC NOTICE Petlf J C11olan alleging uon w1tl be held on AUGUST Pm.IC ll)TIC( nett under 1111 frctlttoUS She> lilted 1bow on July IHt Thlt statement Wit ttled P..~ 315 ltll INuewattt Lane. ~tington · poljc.e h1rassmen1 Michael 3 t 11188 II I 4$ P M. In bullnell nwne °' namet Tl)• re g111rent com· Cllrlt ewr with the County Clet1t of Or· AW one Oii M.ir. Ce11f Beech. Ctlllornla flCTfTIOUI IU ... 11 Oempwy lor l)efto11al In· Dept No 3 locate<! al 700 flCnTIOUI Ml ... 11 !lated 1boveon JuJy IS, t988 meric:ed to uanuct bus!· , Thie ltal_,t w .. fifed ange Cqllnty on July a1. 9212 Said u1e Wiii t>o made. but NA• ITAft•NT jUrllt as I rewll ol claimant. CIVIC Center Or~ Wit.I. N._ ITATl•NT Geotge R 0. Neef neu Ul\dlf the tlctltloul with IN County Cllfk of Of. 1988 ""'"· 7124 N. without c:oven•nt or Wit· The foll<WW•ng peraon. we R1ndat1 H Jonnaon. t(>Ph· Santa Ana. CA 92701 The following l)eftont are Tr111 atet--.t wH liled t>usinea natne or nem.a enge County on July 2t. J..m er frtano, Ctllt. r111ty, eapreu °' imC)lled, r• dOI bu"""' u cation to presentt11e claim IF YOU OBJECT 10 the d0tng l>ullnets H wilti the County Cllfk of Or· hsted i bove on July 28, 1Mt tllh Published Otange Coett 93 gafdlng otle, potNUion, or o1ANGE COAST OC· 11t9111ng physlcal al>use by g11nt1n11 of the pelll•on. you C 0 N T I N E N T A l 1nge County on July 111. Jeffrey Smtth ~ Delly Ptlol July 31. Augusl 7, T bulirtOH ,, con-enc:umbranc:et. to pay tor CUPATIONAL THERAPY C•ty Pottce Department snould either appelf II the ENT'ERPAIZE.400 Met'rlmec; 1988 Thia tllltment WH flied Pul>llshed Or1nge Cout 14 2t 1988 due_ ~ 1 fll*al Pllf1· oellnquent malntenanc• 1610 Caraway s C, Costi Jon11>t111 M11ko111ch lor heartng and state your ob· Way = 7 Cotta MeN. C11il ,_,J with the County Clefk o1 Of· Dally Pilot July 3 I, August 7, · · Su-892 ,_._,. ..... ""'°"· c:otta *"' al· Mesa C•hf 112626 property d1m1ge 11 a result iec1tons or f1le,wr111en ob,ec· 92826 Published 0/'9nge Cout Inge County on July 2t t4, 21. 1'988 Tiie roglatrint c om· torney't feet. to wit Meianie J Miiier t8lO ol t>e•ng hit by cir rear ttons with the court before Reul Rodr~, 400 Mtt· Dally Piiot July 24, 31, l988 · Su-e94 rtalC NOTtc£ menc9d to treneect bulloo 14.459 20 with tnter .. t Caraway ~c· Cotta Mesa ended t>y City Refuse Truck. the hearing Your appear· rtmac Way " . Coa11 MIM. Au11us1 7, 14. 1988 ,.,.., ------------------'*' UJnder the lletltloul thereon. as provided tn Mid Celt! 112628 ' ' Wayne Orlin alleg•ng police ance may be tn person or by Cahl 92626 Su-878 Publlslled Oringe Cout Mt.IC NOTICE ftCTITIOUI ., ... ,, bu11fwe1 nerne °' · nemee Oec:laratlon: edvanc:ft. 11 Tnia business 11 con· 01t1cer damaged door of your attorney. Th11 bus•neu 11 con-Daily Pllol AUQU•t '· 14. 21. NA• ITATl•NT ~~on July 1, 19'8 any. unct.r the tttmt of u id dueled by in indMdull residence with pursutno IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR duclld by-an lndivlduet Mt.JC NOTICE 28. 1988 'ICTntOUI 9U8Mll The follow! Anttlony ' o..y Oec:l.,atlon. '"'· c:hargee T ne registrant com· comp1eln1 of no•se. Michael or a con11ngen1 creditor of The re11 t11rent com· Su·70t N.-ITATI~ dOtnQ bu..,.::; :::ton••• Tllil .... ,.,.,, ._ f11ec1 and e•Ptn8" of Mid At· menc:ed to trlntae:t tlult-Rausch alleg•"Q Coty tm· the deeeaMd. you must file menc;e<I to tr1nwt bull• 'ICTITIOU8 .-11 The following '*'°"' a11 INTERTECH. 260 Newport With the County Cieri! of Of. tornay neu under the fletltlous properly tnstaUed. main· your ota1m'Nhh the court and ness under the fiClltlous N.-ITATl•NT rtaJC NOTICE dOlng bullneu u Cenllr Otlve Suite 3 IO. ange 1 County on July 21, Tiie Homeowners At· busmess name or ,,.~ t••ned C4tnlar d•v•der Ind m11t a copy 10 the personll t>usineu name °' names The following persons are QUALITY PAINTING Newport e..c:n. Ca.kt ,... eoc:latlon under Mid Oeclll'· lttled abo11e on (not Voll that llrMI c:onstructlOn was repreMOtahve appo.nttd l>y l1s1eo at>Ove on (not yet) dotr>Q t>usl11es1 as ftCTITtOUI 9UIMll PLUS. 202t wa111e1 SI. Unit Gerald Eugene Gifford, ,_ •tton hetetofore eJJ.ecuted Melan .. J M1lllf WllllOul ldequ11e hgnuno. the court Wtlhtn lout month• Reul Rodltgufl CAFE GRIFFIN, 6 Hutton NA• ITATIMINT 0 . Coste Meile. Clht. 112827 e 169 Prestllriek Circte. Hunt· Put>lllhecl Orange COlllt al)d ~ to the unc*· This statement ... filed Gregory Rem1tn. passenger from the dale of l11s1 ••· Tn1s s111ement wu flied Center Drow. Santa Ana. The following peraone are J1m1 Edwwd Welsh Jr . lnQton Buc:h. Calif. 92864 o.ay Piiot Jwiy 3 t, Augutt 7, eigMd a wrftttn Dec:IMMion with the County c... ot Of. In vthlCle which was M head wtnee of teuersas provided with the County Clerk of Or· Olltl 92707 6olng business u 202t w .. eoe St Unit o. lhls buslnets 1, con- 14, 21. 1t11 ot Dllautt Ind OemanCI tor enge County on JVl)t 29 on br on coming Yehlcte 1ha1 in section 9 100 of the ~all-am County on July 111. Young Huh, 2016 Vttdugo LI o NH EA AT p Ro. Costa M .... Cllif 92627 ducted t>y· •n individual tu.ao Salt, and a -111en Nottee of t988 · had crosH<I center dl\llder lornta Probate Code The 19 8 Pl Fu11er1on. C.hf 92633 OUCTIOHS. 2230 s Anne Thia bual~as It con· The rigll1rant com. ----------Default MCI ElectlOn IO W ,.,_, Jellrey Troegner alleglng hme for hbng claims writ not ,_ Young Hye Huh. 20111 Vet· Si .. s.n1a Ana. Clif 92704 OUC:ted by en ind1Vlduel rnenc:eo to transtc1 bull· rtaJC M)TIC( to be tlCOfdldW'lllle~ Pul>l•Shed Orange Cout 1111dam1ge10 venici. expwe 1>1t0r 10 four months Publllhed Orange Coast dugo Pt . Fu•lefton. Cahl LtWls Hin. 6448 Lot Sen· The reg1ttr1nt c:om· ,,... undlf 1119 ltc:tnlciut whlfe the rHI PfociertY cte-Daily Pilot August?. 14 21 ReQuest To Apptove Fill trom the date of tne he1r1ng Daily Pt101 July 24. 3t. 112633 105 Ot . Long 8-ett, Cel•f mencec:I to trenuct bull· business name °' nem. ftCTnlOUe • 11•11 Kr•bld hereon IS loelled. 28 1988 · ' ' Personnel Vacanc:tes notic;ed above August 7 14 1988 Th11 bus•n•u ts con· 80815 . nest under the llct11iou1 lltted •bove on NIA llAMI ITA~ Tnnt• c:onduc1ing M1ir. ' Su-7tO One Groundworker II YOU MAY EXAMINE the &1·682 ducted t>y husband Ind Wife Thia but1neu 11 con· 1>ut1neet name °' namet Gerald E Glff0td The fOllowing P9F90nl.,. Lln'Y Rothmen, Attorney.. Parks 01111s•on. One Ulthhes hie llept t>y the cout1. 11 yOU DI-IC """'T"'r The regtStranl c:om-ducied by 111 individual lotted above on Maren IHI Tilts statement wu tiled OOlnQ t>u..,_. aa. Lew. 14140 Beech Bllld., P\8JC NOTICE Spec11hst II. W111ewa1e1 are·• person 1mere1ted in n-. nu ~ "*"•d to tr.nsac:t t>utl-The registrant c:om· J ames Edward we1a11 Jr with ttwt County Clefk Of Of. WEST COAST DATA Suite 10t Wett1t1ln1t•. O.v1s1on theestate.youmayfllewith FICTITtOUIM.l ... ll neu unoer the fictitious menced 10 tranuct l>ut.I· Th•• 1111emen1 wu filed enge County on July 21. SYSTEMS. 33782 Sllv• Calotornla 92883. (714) FICTITIOUS IUl .. ll Stall ano Comm1at.1on Re· tne court a form•• Reques1 t>u11nen name or names nest unde< the liclltlout with 111e County Cletk of Of. 19aa Lentetn ••• Dene Point, ffS.3308 NAm ITAn•NT P<>llS for Spec:ill Noltee of the hi· NAMI ITATl•NT lit.ltd •bove on July I, 1988 t>uslness nam. °' names ·~ County on July 21. ,...., C'!!2:.29F0td, 33782 Sil· f:v "10~= At· The following persons are Oe~~,:;.~~:1!~:::7:i ~~.~,:~~~~n~°[!,:~~:.~ d~i~~;.1~::: ar: . i:n~1~:ment w11 flied "'La::.~~: on (not yet) 111 8 nesm o:r~b~'ioiJu~3~'T~~~ Wt lentern •8, Dene Poln1, __, .. &..w ~L~~~!sNO DE· Ren111 V1canc:y Rate or or any pet111on or account MLUC P<Y PROO 371 woth 1neCounly Clefk of Or· Thd 1111~1 wH !tied Pul>ltshed Orange Coast \.4 21. 1918 Call! 92829 Publtlhed OrenQe Cout VE OP Survey Report lo the Coty as pro11t<le<I on sectt0n 1250 anQe Cou.nty on Jul'f 14 wotll the County Cllfll ol Or· Daily Pilot Jury 3 t. August 7 . ..... ).Wood. IOCl\.Cl\lf:I-Daily PtlOt Augim 4.11,18, l MENT COMPANY Manager regarding Ac:hons or lhe Cattlornoa P1obale A•ocado SI •II, Costa 1988 'a~ Countv on J·"" 21, 14.21 1988 .,,., ,,.,... 1306 Park A'Yenue Newport T k B lh Pt C Cod "' a~ 1 f S 1.1 Mesa Cahl 92627 ,.,.. , -·1 Quap1n ,. 11, Cllfltt>,o. Celtt .. ..., Beach. Calif. 92862 a en ~ e anntng om· e " .._..ues or pee., 19 8 ~ 92008 Tl\8&9 m1ss1on on Juty 2 I, 1988 No11ce rorm •S a•••taole from Chris1opner M Mtrlln. Publlsned Oranne Coast ,_ MlJC NOTICE Thomas A Tnornt>urgn, u p 1527A Ed le k 371 Avocado St 'Gosta ··• ------------------Robert L•. 2S5f4 Orange 78-37 t Highway 111. LI · se arm11 • ine court c r Mesa Cat I 92627 Oaoty Pilot July 24, 3 I, Published Orange Coast "8.IC NOTtc£ flCTITIOUI Ml ... 11 Ave . Coll• M-•. Cell! "8.IC NOTICE 0 C 11 92253 wards Theatre· App1ove a Pet1l1oner V1rg1n1a A , 1 Au11usl 7 1' 1988 Oa•I" p1101 Jutv 31. Aunutt 7 . .,2627 T-uinl•. a • Use Perm11 Agreemenl Allen Sean 0 or ady 3 7 I Su-670 ' ' -• NA• ITATl•NT • Nurnber One Newport I 1 MUIEOITH l CALIMAN Avocado SI . Costa Mesa. U 2l. t988 FICTITIOUI Mll .. 11 The lollowillQ persons af'I Th11 butiness •• con· "CTITIOUl IUSMll Ltd C111tforn1a. 1306 Park gi1aran1eein11 comp euon o f , l.e . L T Cahl 92627 •----------Su-887 NA• ITATl•NT d0tng bustneu u · ducted byr a general part· NA• ITAtt•NT A•enue N-port Be1ch ltie publtc: •mprovemenls Ill· o •ton., nger, I CH· J ellr Ml ck 371 P\8LJC NOTICE 1----------The IOllO'#tng pettont lfl MIKE'S BURGE" .. AO· ~ship The IOltowlng pcHsons are Calif 92662 qutred 11 300 Newport rece a -.Cit, A1torMr• lor Y u Y .,._ 1,. """'fll'r d ..... ..., .., ·~ C Orl p tltlone 300 E S A Avocado SI Costa Mesa r-."' nu ~ 0tng vvltneu 11• NESS, 502 Marguerite, Cor· The reg1s1r1n1 corn· dOtNngWt>uTOs•NneSss PHOOL-"NO Tn11 business ,, con-enter vt 9 '· · en n· Ca1tl 92627 ' FICTtTIOUl IUIMl"I (IJHEATZ LANDSCAPE ona del Mar Calif 92625 menced to tra11•act t>ut1· rE1 C .. " ducted by a general pall· V Ptanrltni Comn;.ission c'~'!,!;hre, Long .. tell, Tn.s business 11 con· NAflll ITATUIENT FICTITIOUl IUStMlll DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Tn0tf Mic:b..t Andeteon .,... unct.r ,,,. hcltllOUS SPA SERVI E. 59.01 W1mtt1 nersh1p a~y . OUPI w~ regre: p -0 c . dueled by tO·Pltlntrs The lotlowmg persons.,. NA• ITATl•NT (2 .... ERTZ PROPERTIES OE-502 Marguente, Coron• Mi buline'.ss name or names Ave Su11e 70 Hunhr>Qlon Tl\• registrant com· tne res•11n111on lier o uOllShecl ra"{je oasl Tne reg1sttant com· doing business as The IOllOW•ng petsons 1re VELOPMENT 16112 Sher M1r. Cam 92625 lllled aoove on July I 1988 Beach C1ht 926'9 menud to transact buso· Rena Koppelman horn ine Daily P1101 August 7 8 14 m•nc..,. 10 1ransae1 bu••· REMBRANDT'S AUTO d b Ln E-6 Hun1tng1on Bffc:h. Tn1• bus1ntss ts con· ,....., M r .. Jellrey Todd Newton. Planning Comm1ss>0n 1988 ~ """ PAINT & BODY •67 w 18111 0tng usoness IS C 92~.7 • r;;;~n ttal~I ..... hied ~~~ e":~':"c:.~ 92~t ::~n~;d~arr::e O<ltc:~·!~~= ~~o~~:~:· :.~:"~y SuM716 ~~!~ne~;d~.~=e or"C~~::: SI Cost• ..A:.. Cetlt SESR~~c~~N1~·1s NM:.~: a~I:~ H HttlZ. 16 t 12 d"f~': b:.;~.~l~du~tom· :;,'i:t'C~;ty;~~;I ~· Al~::;;~~~ ~u~~~ •;~·~ a1>011e on Oecemt>e12 ;,:~~~~:;~·,'~~o~~~~~· Mt.IC NOTICE 11 C~ro~:;;:MN~arttn 92J~ Jot>n Wilson. 682 g'ab/~2~ Newport Beac:h, ~~; ~~~H.;'nlinglon Beech. =~C:, 111:~111~C:~ 19 8 Beacn Cat1t 926'7 Tnomas A Tnorn1>ur11n Reoor1 lrom Puo11c Wor~s flCTITIOUI MJllNEll Tn1s s1a1emen1 wu loled Gove<nOf St Costa Mesa. w ry W Sargent. 101 N This bus•neu " con· t>ustness name or namee Pu Or f~1• Tn1s business •I con-Tn1s s1a1emen1 was ltted ()e(>1 r911arcs.no Sin JoaQuon NAM.E STATEMfNT wilt\ the Coun1y Clerk ol Or· Ctail 92627 Bayside Or :-He, Newport dueled by an lnd1vlduat losted above on July t. 1988 0 1:>1111\ed tn9'2 ou3 I dueled by c:o-parlners with 1ne County Clerk ot Or-Trans00tl8lt0n Comd0< E•R Tt>e rouowing pe<sons •re anoe County on July 25 Tti1s business Is con-Beacn Cat.I 92660 The registrant com· Thort MIChaet Anoerson ••ly Pilot July 4 1 ange County on July 29 c:~-·nts \988 ducted by an 1nd1V>du1t Tn1s busmen IS con· menc:ld to tr1naac1 buSI· Tnis slllemenl wes hied Aunusl 7 " 1988 Tne reg•strent com· •e v·,. .. ~ do.no business as The registrant corn· d ... t'~ltl -• Su.en menGed lo lltn$1CI t>uSt-!9., En11tfontnentelC>v1My AI· Lil/ING LIGHT RE · ,ll1'CMI ductedt>y arttndrvldual ness un er 1'"" "''out WtlhlheCountyCt.fkolOr· nest unoer the 1tc1111ous F3'Tl27 la.rs C11t1ens Adv~y Com· SOURCES 2832 Andros Pub1tsne<1 Orange Coast menced '°' lransas.J., ~us.-The reg1st1a nt com· business n•me °' names 111ge County on July 22. t>Clllneu name O< oames Pu1>hstied Orange Coas• m1llH Vac1ncy Leuer from Cos11 Meu Caltf 92626 Daily P1101July3 I August 7 ness under thej.~Ut;ous menceo to transec1 t>ull· hsted aoove on July t , 1988 1988 11s1eo •bow on Jul'f 26 1988 Oa•ly P·•ot August '7 14 21 Jo l/1nderv0<t L•nella Irene tzenman 14 21 1988 bu51ness name names ness undet the f1clllt~ Sieven H He<tz ,.... Pt8.JC NOTtcE Jeff lllewton "" 28 1988 Pu1>h&ht<l l>y ine Orange 2832 Andros Costa Mesa Su-697 hsteo ebo11e on Seo1em1:>1< business name or names This statement wu flied Pub~Shed Oraoge Cout 'ICTITIOUI ., ... ,, Thia statement wlS fried Su·704 Coas1 011ly P1tot as • com. Ca111 94>626 Dlmt 11' """'T"'r 8. Jt19m87w ... -~Sled lbOve on July 27 t988 w11n tne County Clerll of Of'. Daily P1101 Jul'f 31. August 7. NAME ITATl•NT A 7 T rUUU\I nu rw. ._., Jt<<y W Sargent e119e County on July 21, 14 2t 1988 The fOllowlng parsons are with 11141 County Clerk of Or· 1111 .. 1 ..,. NOTICE mun•ty !M'r .. ce uousl n1s 1>us1ness 1s con-Thi• 1111_..1 wu ltled This Slatement WH hied 11188 · · •noe County on July 29. ~-1988 dueled Dy an 1ml1111duat 'ICTITIOUI ...... wrln ine County Cleflt of Of. C "· -OOtng t>ut1ness as 1988 Su7J5 T ne reg1s1rao1 com· """'• I T"'TI•.,. C .. wrth the County lerk or"'" .. _r_ ---------COX PACIFIC 417 3111 FJl15a FICTITIOUS IUllNEll menced 10 transact oosi· "" .. "• •noe ounty on July 1 ... ange 8 County on July 29. Put>llahed Orange Cont "8.IC NOTICE St Newp<>r1 Beach Cll•I Pul>llshed Or•noe Coast NAME ITAttMENT ness under ine hcriuous The lollow•ng persons are 1988 t988 Oall'f Ptlol Jiiiy 31. August 1. __ .............. ..._ __ _ 92~.,,.. E Cox, 1r • 33091 011ty Pilot Au11ust '7 14 21. The totlow1ng persons are PUBl.IC NOTICE business name or names doS~gC~u~~~ :~Al.Al TO . Published Oran;~: Published Or•;ir'= "· 2 t. 1988 Su.-ftCTITIOU8 .,_ .. Aen1111 Ct . San Juan 28 11188 S 7 dos•ngJWb&u'.:ns•ssosCal':.TES CO IT "'TEM.,NT OF hsleda1>oveon lnotyet) 400 Newoor1 Center Or 011ty P1101 Jull 24, 31. o t Pt "' 1• 21 M._tTATl..wf • u 11 "" "" " " " L1ne11a lt,nman S 20• ,._ .. 7 4 9 • •• Y 1 ot --uoust , '"• 1----------The tollowlno pertont we C11>1st11no. Catll 92675 · 3119 Hiiiman Street. Or-WITHO"AWAL This sietemenl was filed u•le " N-port .... ach .... uoust . 1 . 1 o 28. 1988 rtalC NOTtc£ ~bull""' ... JettreyJohn Co•. 208COI· •----------1,.,,e Calif 92665 F"OM ,A,.TNfA8M" C C O Cahl 92680 Su-680 Su-708 1--------------·s FUR SALES. 287! I II • N I ... ,, .. -IC Ml'ITICE "" o -··TINO UNOf • Wiii' '"~ ountv terll. of r-0•••0 ""harte• B1rne1. ---------·----------ns ... ve . ewpor .... te r-"" Jonn Chaven Wang. J, 19 "'""" .. ange Counly on July 19 15•3 San"dc1s11e· ..... c~. DlllDllC """TICE ·-FtCTITtOUI .,...... Apptetr... Mltllon vi.io. Caltf 92682 Hartrnan Street Orange ftCTITIOUI IUllNESI t988 "" ~ r-. "" Mt.IC NOT1CE NA• ITATl•NT Cetil. 92701 This business II con· FICTITIOUI 9'1...... Cat1I 92665 NAME ,*511 ona Oel Mii. C1hl 921$25 -------------·----------The lotlowtng !MflOnS ·~· Alcherd E. Llpperd, 28711 ductey a gene.11 parl· T~eAIMroll,!_Tn~'!.~s ire Th11 bus14ess is con-' The tollow1ng person nas P b• sneo Ora e Coast Ch•rtes B Montgomery 'ICTITIOU: ~~· 'ICTITtOUI 9UIMll d0tng but1neu as AP911trM, Mltllon Vfejo. nersh1p v .. • .,.__,,. dueled by an tndovtduat w11ndrawn as11gener1lp•rl· O ,u 1p 1 tJ 1ng24 31 1824 Galaxy Or , N-porl NA•I A NA•ITAft-..T THE COMMUNICATORS CaHf.9270I The rtg111fen1 com· d0tng t>us•ness IS The reg1sttan1 com· ner from the p111nerSh1p OP· • 81 V51 7' 0 1, 1u9'Y8 Be11en Caht 92860 The foltowong perS011s 9'9 The tollowrng persona 1re (a consulll"" lirml 259-B mtnGed 10 transact t>ull· GIBSON ENTERPRISES. menceo 10 iransaet buS•· e1attn11 under tht flc:1t11ous ... ugu 8 S 679 JoM C W1tren 180 t Pll· do•n11 business as doing bus1neu •• Calle Ai~. Laguna HIHs. ~!!, b';':,":;hrl::,..con· nns unoer 11141 l1ct1tlous 2548 Branch Lane Brea. ness under the hclltlous busmess name ol AEM· u· caorn. Co.st• Mesa. Celli. WEST BAY CH"-U EL 'AG+iT TECHl, 1603-Clty thf gm3 t>us1ness name or n•l'nfl Cahl 92621 l>uS•nest name or nemes BRANOT s AUTO PAINT & 92627 CHANGERS, t859 Potc.irn SI . Newport Beach. Cal•f Br~ Melln. 2511-B Celle ~ r~t~::"~ ~::: listed aoove on July 14, 1088 Jeff re~ Gibson 25'8 listed above on July 27 1988 BODY al 86B w t8tn St Ml.IC M>TICE fn11 1>us1ness Is con-Or Coste Mell. Calif. 92663 Aiagon. Laguna HIUs. C .. lt '*' under the licillloul Cnarles E Co• Jr Branch Lane Brea c.111 Johll c Wang Costa Mesa. Cehl 9i627 ducted by • general part· 112626 All Kh-6em1, t803 Cler 112853 butlneu ntme or '*'"" Tn1s s1atem.n1 was ltled 92621 This sta•ement was r.ieo H1e hc111tou• business FICTITIOUS 9'JllNEl8 nersn1p Cll'ol Dr-Young, l85!1 St . Ne.port Beach Cell Georgena Melln, 259-B With 111e County Cler'k of Dr· Elltat>eth GtblOfl 2548 wrin the County Clerk of Or· 11ame s1a1ement tor the part-NA• ITAT!MENT Tne reg111r1n1 com-Piicairn Dr · Costa Mesa, 92663 Calle Aragon Lagun• HUit ... l:.i~.°r:Z,~5• lMt ange County on July 14, Branen lane Brea Cahl enge County on July 29 nersn1p was ltled on Sep-The following pe1sons are menced 10 1ranuc1 bust· Cla1I 921128 Thia business 11 c:on· Caltl 92653 TIQ statement WIS IMed 1988 11262 l 1988 1em1>e< 8 1987 1n 1he County d0tfl9 t>usoness as. ness u11de• ttie hclttlous Tho• t>usineu 1' con· ducted by an 1nd1vtdua1 This t>u11neu ta con· ,..~ ThtS business •s con· ,317121 0 1 Qr ange FI LE NO 96'7 ASSOCIATES 967 t>usiness name Of n1~ ducted by an •ndlvldual Tne registrant com-ducted by husbancland wife wllll the County Clet1t of Or· ~1>1tsneo Orange Coast duct~ by nust>lnd and wile Put>llstied Orange Co1SI r3~•695 So Coast Hwy Laouna ltSlad at>ove on Seotemt>er The reglslrent C:0"1· menced 10 11en11ct bull· Tne regittrant com· = County on Jutf 21• 011f'f P1101 July 24. 31 Tne reglttrant com-Dally PolOt August 1 14 21 Futt Name ano Add1ns ol Beach Cahl 92651 t 1983 mencec:t to "~MCI bull-ness under 11141 tlc:ttt•ovs menc:.d ro trtntac:I t>u11-"*"' August T 1' 1988 men<.e<I 10 tranuc:t buSl· 28 1988 tne Per5on Wt1hdr1w1ng Sytv1a Ann Moore. 370 Su· Oa"'d C Barnet ness under Ille fiCtlhout bus•ness name or names nest unct.r 11141 hclttlout Su-878 ness under the hc:mious Su-705 Cull•S Oa•e Rad•g Jr 2148 peroor A11e :-120. New1>0<t This Sllltment was filed l>ut1ness name or namet 1t11edaboveonJuly 13. 19'8 buSinets neme or nemn Publllned Orenot COll9t -:::=======::::::~ buStness name 0< na~ •----------York Cr Anellttm. Catt! Beach. Cahf 91663 w11n the County Clerlt of Of. hllld •~ on June 20. AU Knldeml lotted above on July 1917 ~ Piiot .J\Jly 3 t . Auguat 7. PACIFIC VIEW MEMOfUAL PAAK Cemetery • Mortuar, (.n<1pe1 • C:remarorv jSO(l Pacific vie,. Qr •f' r.ewpor • Bea ct 644 ,• ·oo ,/$ HAABOA LAWN· MT OLIVE Mw lurtr 1 • Ceme11>•' (.r,.mator, l1S11<1 •t>ove on Juty 1 ,... PU8lJC NOTICE eieo• Sadie Ramirez I 14 I W an91t County on July 21. 1988 Tri.s 11a1emen1 wu hied Bruce Melin • 1• IHI Ehzat>elh Gibson Signe<! Curht O.le Radig, Pa<k Ln Santa Ana Cahf t988 .. Cwol D Young w11h the County Cllfk of Or· Tl'llt lllltmenl ..,1, hied ~ Tn1s 11a1em.n1 """ filed f1CTITtOUI •UllMESS Jr 92706 ' ,.... Thtt stetement wu hied •"Qe County on July 19, w11h tl'le County Cllfk of Or· w111111141 County Cleflc of Of. NAME ITAT!MENT Pu1>hshed Or~ cout Tn1s business is con· Pub11sn~ Oranoe Coall w11n the Coun1y Cletk or Or-19h anoe County on July 14. ========= e.nge County on July 29 The lollow1ng persons are 0111y P1101 July 3 1 Auous1 7 ducted by a general P•rl· Daily P1101 July 3 I August 7, ange County on July 19. ,_ lll&e tH8 . domg business 11s 1' 21 •988 nerstup 1' 21 1988 t988 Pul>llshed Orange Coul F•ta RECYCLE f.nll STUDIO GRAPHICS 158 S~98 Thi reo1t1rant com· Su-8'9 ,_ Oaily Piiot July 24', 3 t, Published Ot1nge Coas1 FICTITtOUI .,..... PUBUC NOTtcE NA• ITATl•NT 'ICTITIOUI IUIMll flCTITIOUI IUllNlll The f0flow1r:ig ~rsons are NA• ITATl•NT NA• ITATl•NT doing busineu as The follOWlng !MflOnt a1e Put>11tl'ltd Oranoe CC>Qt M11ono11a\'.:osta Meu Caltl Pubttshed Orange Coast Auoust 7. '" 1988 Dally Pilot July 24, 3 '· 0111y P1to1 August '1. 1'. 21, 92627 PUBLIC NOTICE -Ml.IC NOTICE 'PUBUC NOTICE Daily Pilot July 24. 31. Su-681 A~ust 7 14, 1988 28 1988 Carot Ann Manier. 1!>8 1 August 7. 14, 1988 _____ s_u_-70_3 ~2•J1;'1°118 Com Mes. Cahl 1NOTICE Of PUBLIC HEARING Su~l4 PtBJC NOTIC( Tiits 1>us1ness '' con· ---------dueled l>y an 1nd1v1dual 'ICTITIOUI .UllNll l Ttie reo1s1ren1 com· NA• ITATl•NT m~nced 10 tr1niac1 Ous• Tne fOllowtng persons are ness under tne l1c1111ous Su·871 MUC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE MESA CONSOLIDATED WATER DISTRICT through the DAILY P4LOT ,.. _,u, Classlfie<f Pages ~ Turn unwanted Items Into money today/ Cell 142·5878 l o2S C.1s1er A."" Lo'Std Mes .. S40 ;;•,4 d0tng 1>usine11 IS 1>us1ness '1ame or names FORCE ONE SECUAtTY hsled .ibove on July 25 1988 Tht following l)efsons tie ISLAND SPORT. 208 Col· doing business .. doing l>ustnets IS ltnS Ave . Newport Beach. MESA MARINE. 220 VIC· ========= To receive public comments regarding a co1.MAN MANAGEMENT ca1i1 92u2 ,__ _____________ _ AGENCY 20702 Er Toro Rd Carol Ann Manier =08 Et T0to Caftf 92630 Tt11s sra111,.,en1 w11 filed PIERCE IAOTHIRI BELL MtOADWAY M0t1uary • Chapa! Timothy A Gyzen. 20702 w th 1ne County Clerk ol Or· El T0to Ad =•78 Et T0<0 ange County on Jvly 29 Cato! 92630 1988 I 10 8roadwey Costa Mesa f>.42 ·9 I so Tn1s business •S con· ,.,..., ducted t>y an 1nd1v•duat Pub••1neo Oranoe Co111 Thi registrant com. Daily P1101 August '1 14 21 menc:ed 10 1r1nsac:1 bull· 28 1988 nett unde< the hct1t•ous Su-713 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? rne 1.9911 Oepattment 11 the Dally Piiot IS ,,...._, to tn· n~ 1 new Mrvloe now ava~· •t>te 10""" ~ We """" now SE/IN;H Iha name fOf you et no H iii ch11ge. and saw you the time and Iha ltlp to the Court HOUM In San .. An• Then, Of COU<M , ener the .... ~ .. ~ed ....... , ... 'l'OUf llC:tltloYa "'*'*' n-,, .. ...,..,, wiltl tM Countv Cler• put>lltfl one. • ... IOt f()ut ...-a·n r~ed bl' law end "*" .... "°"" P'oof of llU'bll• c1tton with 1111 COunty Ciet11 Please 1100 Dy 10 ,,.. your llChltOUS t>uSt"9$S tlllem.nl 11 Ille Oatly P110t l,at ()ecMwl ment 330 Wesr ay Costa -..... Cthfom•a " you 'In no1 t!OO by please caH us et 17141 842·43~1 E••ens1on 315 0< 3111 lf'd we wm mau arrangements lor rou 10 h1nd1t 1n11 pr()(l9du<• t>y Ml•• If you lh<>Utd hll/9 1ny turr.,., ~flOna. plHM cell U1 and we wlll bt 11\0re 11111\ QllO IO Hlllt 'fOU 0000 IUCll In 'fOUI newbutlne9S" GROUP 1753 Santa Ana Jettray John Cox. 208 Col· proposed Impact fee on new governmental de-A11e ·82 cost• Mesa. c.,,f 11ns Ave . Newport Betc11. I t I di t lb ti 92827 Calif 92662 Ve Opmen n OUr $ r U On area. Eug9ne w Coman, 1753 Thtt t>ullneta Is con· San11 Ana Ave x82. Cotta dueled by en lndtvldual Thuraday, Auguat 25, 1981 7:00 p.m. Publlc Meetlna Room M-Coneolldeted Water Dlatrlct 1115 Pl.centla Ave. Coeta MeN, Callfornla Mesa Celtl 92827 Tne reglstrtnt com. Th•• business 11 con· mencled lo tranaact buM- ducted by an tndi'Vldutl nest under the hc:lltk>llt The registrant c:o1t1-bu"""'. n~ °' names menced 10 tf'tntecl ~ fitted at>ove on JVl)t t4 1HI ""* under the 'Ktrtlout Jeffrey Jotm eo. business name °' narnee Th1t statement was ltled Nsteo 1bove on July 28. 1988 the County CWtl Of Or· E W Colman County on July t4, Thlt sta1-t WIS l'*9 1 Wltl\ !Pie Covnty C19ttl Of Or· ,.Ml tnoe County on Juty 2t. Publithed Ortnge Cout tt18 Oa1ty Pilot July 24, 3 t, Mesa Consolidated Water District is proposing to ,... U9V•t 1. 14. 1 ... h I t F I d Publlshed Orange CoeM Su-en c arge an mpac ee on new governmenta e-DlllY P1101Aupt1. 14. 2t. velopment In our distribution area. The Impact Fee 21. t9H ....c mm which will be considered wltl not affect the exl1tlng 1-----au.._7_09 -,-ec-TITIOUl--.-.,...--.. - Developmental Impact Fee on private development 1 __ ,. __ IC_M>_TICE __ 1 .... tT•~ In Mesa Consolidated Water District. The propoted '1CTmOU9 ..,.... 0::: =:: :'IOM .,. I d --tTA~ 8AAOl.EY I NTI"· fee wll be lscussed and publlc comments wtll be T"9 IOllowtnQ petaont .,, NATIONAi. MAAKETING, ec8iVed doono bUtlMll a : 10264 Le ~a Aw. r • T(lESIS TIL! CO. 3217 s 0-11. 'C»Vl\talft Vt!My, Colof.Oo IAM. Cottt Meta, Clhf t210I · Attendance Is open to the general publlc. For more Information. or If you would like autatance In presenting your comments to the Board at the Public Hearing, pleue contact Chuck Hamthon, Public Advtaer. at 831-1205. MEIA CONIOUDATED WAlD Dll'rRICT --Dated: August 2. 1988 C.f t2t2t .,.,,... PlllflClll •-.Y. Ttll'IOtllr 01vld Wood. t0214 L• Mecitnde Aw. 3)71 Colotedo I.en.. COtle • O· H . 'OUMalft v-.,. Meu, Cellt t2t2t CeM N10I Tl'11t llutlnnt te con• TM ~· 11 COftoo Miid br en lftdlvojltlll duc:lell -.Y .,. •••••• Tiie r111strent COfft· Tflt r19l1tra11t COtft· IMntAd to ttMNCt bl*-ll'llftCld to .,....... .... ""' under ltle fktlt""" ""' ---.. ~ ~ '*"9 Of ,_,_ ~ ,_ 01 ..,_ l"ld ~ Ofl ~ 22 1 .. ....., .... Oii NIA tc°'!: .. Wood :.lelRll , ~ -.......... n.•10011_ ... ""91 ttie eeune, c:.11 of Or· ....... c.... c:.11 f/A Or· = c.unty Ol'I """"' 21. = ~ "'·lttlf "· ~ °':T. "= ,_,....,.. Oiil'le"= Pubtflhed Orange Coast OaJly Pilot August 8, 7, 8, ~ ~ . t•. n ~ ,.. -=-M. It. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!::!l :1988 w 1 e ... , .. -...... 1 ,. ....,. .. ':!~~~· S(C \\~ ~ -1' t.!rS · Wffl .... ------...... h CLJ,t • l>OUAN ------o •.a•·0-"9' ~9 6 v-ro•bi.d -d• ti.-o-10 "'°'' 6 '""'"D"e wo•d' ,,,,,., f • .,,. .. , o• eo(.. -. 't ~ ~ t~VOtH I I I I· I I· ELF TU I 11 I I I PERIME I 11 I I 1 R 0 8 I N N I I, ,. I I S A Y Y E T I I I' I I . EJYfRS I ,., I' I I' I .... ,..,. .. ·-:t··----.. .................. ..._ ._. ............. -.. . ................... ·Booth ousts . ~ another By KEVIN BALL OlllrNICC.111,1n•u1 Jeff Booth may feel he is "a nobody," but he nowhas the competi- tion looking over its collective shoulder. The small surf that plagued the Op Pro Surfing Championship the past Op Pro .clJedaI, ,., """"' ...... hedt ~) TODAY St•rl: 7 11.m., finish 11 •.m. Events: Women's semlflNls; Men's semlfln•ls; Women's Fln•ls (hHt 1); Men's Fln•ls (he•I 1); Women's Fln•ls (hHI 2); Men's Fln•ls (hHI 2); Third h .. ts, If necess.rv. two days arrived Saturday in time to allow Booth. of Laguna Beach, to exHibit some ofi the flashiest man- euvering yet to be seen during the tournament. Demonstrating the form that nar- rowly defeated defendinJ Op Pro champion Banon Lynch. Booth used the final wave of his heat. a multi- maneuver ride that featured a crowd- pleasing full tum. to help score a 4-1 victory over Hawaii's Many Thomas before 30.000 spc(tators at the Hunt- ington Beach Pier. The victory. Booth's fifth<on- sccutive win during the week-long tournament. advances the 19-year- old to the semifinal round today (Pleue eee BOOTB/D2) .... QoH'a thrM bmlb ellow lleta to,topple PlrMM, 1-3. DI. ThrM ICATl gJmnMte '811 to q11811fy -for ot;"9PlcL 0t.· • • Dlllr ....................... Curren shreds rival 'fwo-time titlist trying to regain top world status By KEVIi'\ BALL Olllly No4 Corn..,..,,, ~flt>r falling 10 a fifth-place ranlong !a ! '-Car TomCurre~ !S mowi-n; w same cro"'d·pleasing fonn that_y1oW-:. ed bad.-10-bad: World Cham- p10nsh1ps. ( urren "'ho for '>ears as been a fa\Onte at the .-..... ~ Op Pro urfi ng Champ1onsh1p. used dari ng h 1gh-scor1 ng maneuver11 to des1c1vel\ de- feat long-u me rival Tom Car- roll. S-0. before the throng of 30.000 surf f~ns that ho\ ercd near the water's edaie dunng the first heat of the men's quanerfinal round on Saturday. ··1 feel that I can wm the world ch2mp1onsh1p again." Curren says mockstl\. ··rm on a roll and have done "'!'ii in each -0f ~four events I have competed on the tour this year." Current!} rated I I th m the world following a' 1ctor) at the Stubbies Pr_<> to Oceanside last week. Curren 1s mdeed on a roll lt 1s said numbers don't he. If so, it signals that Curren has rttumed to surfing dominance. Desptte sttting out four events on Tom Curren, wbo defeated Autrallan Tom Carroll In tbe quarterfinal•, will attempt to win Ida tlllnl Op Pro today. (Pleue eee CtlllUN/02) U.S. poloists neartourneyti_tl~ Win over Aus tra lia today would bring Skoda Cup DUISBURG. West Germany -The Un1ted States water polo team. ranked fourth in the world. rallied 1n the third period and then earned a hard fought lie wuh No. 5 West Germany Saturday at the ~koda .Cup pre-Ol}mp1c tournament to move mto good pos1t1on to earn the title. The tJ.S. needs lo defeat No. 8 Australia today to clinch the championship from We st Germany. which faces No. I Yugoslavia today. Both teams are 4-0-2. but the Amencan's hold a strong ue- breaker advaritage. Yugoslavia 1s 4-1-1. "The talk about the tournament is how well the n11ed States 1s pla ying, .. said John Tanner. a U.S. wa ter polo offii c1al who coaches at the Uni versity of Pacific. "Coach after .coach keeps referring to how strong the U.S. 1s looking. .. Mike Evans. a graduate of UCI. has been an 1mpress1ve.force off the bench. a'eraging bet"'-een 1"'0 and three goals per game. He scored three against West German~. mdud1ng two in the fourth penod as the L' .S. built a shm lead. Jod~ Campbell. also a UCI product. ga\e the L' .. an 11-10 lead "'1th 1 :06 remaining. but Hank Osselmann scored off a rebound "'llh 2 seconds left to force the lie. West German} erased a 5-3 halfu me deficit "'11h the first four goals of the third penod but Campbell and Greg Bo}er countered to even the score with I :28remaining 1n the third penod. Craig Klass made 1t three straight for the .\mencans with 27 seconds le ft. but Dirk The1smann e't'ned 11 at the buzzer for West Germanv Evans scored three goals tn the game and Campbell had two. "We've nsen to the occasion even ume we'\e needed to." said U.S. goalie Craig \\ 1lson. who ~topped nine shots in the West German game and 17 tn a 17-9 "'1n over Hungary earlier m the day. "I think "'t"re keeping th1np m perspec11ve. We ha\e to remember this is sull a pre-Olympic t0umament. but "'hen "'e·re pla~mg the teams I that "'111be)1n our bracket at ~oul. v..-e're playmg e\tremeh "'ell." In the game wtth Hung.at'). Newpon Harbor High product Ke\'tn Robertson led the "''a) with four goals. [\ans had thrtt more and brothu duo of Jod~ and Peter amp a v..o eac . The l .. 1umped to a -3 lead late 1n the second penod and built on a 7-4 halftime ad,antage "'hen E\ans sco~ t"'IC't' and Jodv ( ampbell once 10 make tt 10-3 earl~ in the third penod. Hung.a~ had as man~ shots on ·goaJ as the l . . but good defense and strong goalie play by \\ tlson 1n add111on to many errant Hunganan shots snuffed the Eastern European team's (Pleue eee U.8./IM) lllke Eft.D.8 ClaEk equals standard Woodson haunts Express Rookie's 5-0 record matches Belinsky's 1962 fi rst-year sta rt By RICHARD DUNN ..., .... c.. ' -~· It was way back in 1962 when the Angels had a rookie pitcher win his first five decisions at the stan of his career. Terry Clark became the secOtld Saturday night as the Angels found room for a 7-5 victory over the White Sox. Clark, 5-0 since his recall from Edmonton on July 5, tied Bo Belinsky's club record as he worked six stron& innings before an Anaheim Stadium crowd of,47,967. Six unanswered runs in the fourth inning off Chicago st.aner Melido Perez set the sta&e for the Angels, who took advantage of two White Sox errors in the inning. The next milestone for Oark will be the club record for most con- secutive wins by an Ansel rookie starter, set io 1967 .by Rickey Oark who won six in a row between June 13 and July 18 of that year. .. You always wonder if the other orpnization 1s noticina or not." said Cl&rk. who spent most of his nine- Dlus minor leque teatons in the St. Louis Ctrdinals' system. "The Cardinals had prosrammed me for short relief. but after l hurt my arm in 1984 I had to t.ake a bllck scat to Todd Worrell." It was 1 victory, but not Carie's usual. Faro captures feature race Faro broke swtftat Saturday •t at Los Alamitos in the Mt. ttarvard Scaka ud went wire-t~ wire to win the SSl.lOO event dtlrina the <>ranee County Racina Fair. The Mt. Ha.'*'9 field was tlic*9 IO tlwee lllnert .._ Lani ..... WU dednd .ty ie the ""'~ -· TIJe .clJedale HOME Toda~hiCllXI While Sox, l:OS P.m. Aug. &-Seattle, 7:35 1>.m. Aug. ~S..llle, 7:35 1>.m. Aug.. 10-S..llle, 7:3S. 1>.m. AWAY Aug. 11-0.kland, 7:3S P.m. • Aug. l:Z-.O.ki.nd, 7:3S 1>.m. • Aug. 1J-o.k'4tnd, l:OS P.m. • •On TV. Cti.nnel S. *AH 0-l'Tlft on KMPC (710). "It was a struggle tonight." he said. "( didn't have good rhythm. my control was off and my change-up took the night off. "It was a shaky night all around. Every time I looked around I had a guy on second or a guy on third." It was Clarlc who tossed bis first majorleague complete game last time out. defeating Seattle. 8-4. in the K.inadome. Gfontrol has been Clark·s key. He has walked 10 batters in 40'h inninp.. Moreover. Oarlc has not lost since May 28 when he was still in Triple-A. That defeat came against Vancouver in Edmonton. He has won his last nine decisions and 10 of his last 11 dating back to May 23. So dunng his 14-g.ame stretch of unconscious pitching. Clark is I 0-1 wuh three no decisions.. This 1s something Angel Manager Cookie Roj as is used to. however. Rojas had Oark on his staff during winter ball in the Dominican Re- public. But the offense. which used to produce less than three runs a game. has given 4.ngel pitchers added com- fort . . ..The big difference is that then we were averaging 2~3 or 2.4 runs a game. no" we're scoring a lot more run~" Rojas said ... The pitchers arc pitching better because they don't have to worry about throwing a shutout every game. They don't get out of their pitching pattern." The victory. the Angels' ninth in their last 11 games. became possible thanks to a sterling relief job by Greg Minton. who pitched the last 211t innings for his sixth save of the season. Perez. the former property of the Kansas Citt Royals who owns the Chicago stafflcad with IOwinsand 87 strikeouts. became the center of a Chicago bonfire in the fourth inning. !kvon White drove in two runs with a single and Johnny Ray belted a three-run hotne nm as the Angels scored s1-< times in the founh to take a 7-2 lcad. Nine batters came to the plate for the f.ngels. eight of them apinst Perez before he was removed after H1 innin15 because of stiffness in his right shoulder. Two White Sox erron in the inhing led to six unearned runs, with White (Pleue ... ARO&U/03) .. L ' I Alfredo Griffin of tile ~en DD~IJ I rwn, au-.-to complete a doable play after lettiaa ....._ •• Knta llua. HOL' TON ( '\P) -All Tracy \\oodson wanted from Nolan R"an was a little respect · "I JUSt wanted to get respect and not ha\e him treat me like a number- SC\en hmer," Woodson said after his two-run fourth inn mg single Saturday night led the Los Angeles Dodgers past the Houston Astros 5-3 last \Car. Woodson homered off Ryan for his first big league home run. "l figured he would remember last )"ear and ti') to blow me awa) ... Woodson said. "He hasn't made me loo~ bad 'et .. Woodson·s game "inning htt came "'1th two outco and on a two-stnke count "It looked hke R-.an had him ." Los Angeles manager 'romm\ ladorda said. "He had struck out Pete (Pedro Guemro) and (John) Shelby and had a 0-2 count on Woodson That was the big hit for us That's the thlng we v.-Trt' doing to get us in first place. The last .,_,eek or ~ 1.1.e haven't been getu.~g thC' tv•o-out hns and Houston has Houston fell to 3'" games bchtnd the DodgC'f" 1n the ational LcaJue West ''I'm not v..omed." A.stros manager Hal Lanier coa1d. "We're in t.bc thick of things. v..t JUSt need to score more runs tomorrow." T1m Bdcher. 8-4. h~d shut out the '\s1ro on four hits through seven innings. but Glenn Davis and TctT)I Puhl ingled Wlth one out in the (Pleue eee W00080R/D2) .Qrah&m finally meets her match in semifinals · r,... ,..,, • wttt n,er11 Fount.ain Valtq•s 17-)ur-old Deborah Graham was destined to eventually mttt ha match at tbe VirJinia SlilQI of Su lM:eoi but the su~si.,_ &let was it dida•t ba.,.,en until Satur- day s tetftlfinals. Graham. aa amanr who petitioned into the event as ~ 3Ut1Huked pla_yer in the wodd. ~ btt nan ol = llllintt lSth-tulred SttpMD.e bbe of'H .. • •'5'fhit1lbc ... .-.ii••dt.awpnMr rhythm ... Rcht IUil. -You couad • that at tima 1on'1ht she just Wl:ID"t ~t. .. ... ..\fter Graham broke the m11181 trn'i« in the match and too~ a l-0 Ind in the first Id. But llt,he "on s1' straiahtprncsand-ent on to• 6-2. 6-2 67- minute' actory to advance to today's finab llPJftlt 17-ycar--old nnGroslmanof'GrowCit "Iowa. in a touma"'cnt wtuc:h his feanamt mat_\~ uPlftS. Rebe abo rac:bed the finals tn 1916. where she I t to Melma G~. Grossmaa ••tect ~ aOMlya Fairbank of San ~ M. 24 6-2 in the othet' ttm1ftnal. Gfabam. wt.o it 9-ded '° S..bd Oil 1ebolanlup after pllduati111 from La Quin1a Hiltl an Garden Oro'"· abo broke terVK'C to 1tan tflt • • I I I I I I I t I 1 · lo Frem 'he A1Mdalff Preli When a night of baseball begins on • Friday and ends Saturday momina. the fans can be forgiven for heading for the parking lot before the last strike. But despite a doubleheader between the Chictto White Sox and C.alifomia Angels that aot under way about 6 p.m. Friday and wrapped up just before I a.m. Saturday, about half the 43,461 fans stuck it out at Anaheim Stadium. "They saw 20 inr1ings of baseball, .. ~UY. ~ baseball. and both games were close, Cllifomaa manager Cookie Rojas said after the Angels split the marathon with Chicago. ''Even losing the second game, I didn't see an)'thing to dislike." The Angels claimed the 10-innina opener 6.5 and Chicago came with a S-4 victory in the second pme. Brian Downing's th rcc--run homer for Califomt., his 17th. in the eighth inning of the opener pvc the Angels a 5-2 lead. "When you ge t a three-run lead going into the ninth, yuu f.~u1e )Uu'fc ~Omg tu tra·.-ea u il,A; lffi1lni." Rojas said. "But you ~lso figure." he ~dded, "that si.~ it's~ doubleheader. it 's probably going to go extra innings. That's exactly what happened. The White Sox tied the game with three runsiin the ninth. Dave Gallagher hit a two-run single an<I Fred Manrique scored on a wild pitch. After the White Sox rallied, Sherman Corbett came on to strike out Dan Pasqua and end the Chicago ninth. Jack Howell's bases-loaded single in the bottom of the I 0th inning gave the Angels the winning margin, and f orbctt shut out Chic"8go. 'Corbett did a good job. held them until we could score," Rojas said. "He was outstanding." Chicago's Steve Lyons went 0.for-8 through 19 innings before doubling home the deciding run in the White Sox' 5-4 win in the second game. Galla&her. who had doubled with two·out, scored on Lyon's nit down the right field line. ··when you play a doubleheader and you count on going 18 inntngs. you don'texpcct to go extra innings in both games." Lyons said. ··1t was a long night. especially with the kind of night I had up to that point." Quote of the day Lee Mautlli 33-ycar-old New York Mets reserve. when asked about some o( bis former teammates at the Mets' old-timers day: "I was afraid to go down to the old-timers' locker room to say hello. They may ha ve. thought I belonged there." Western Kentucky drawe heat • I • ROWLING GREEN. Ky. -Two m form er Western Kentucky University basketball coaches are denyi ng published allcga11on that eight pla)'ers received cash. clothes. or other improper benefits while on their teams bct\\ccn I 981 and 1986. t Three of the former players mcnuoned head coach Clem Haskin·s in the allegations about free travel and clothing. th~ Lou1sv1lle (K}.) Courier-Jou(llal reported Their statements were denied by Hask.ms. who was head coach dunng the years in question. He left afterthe 1985-86 season to become head coach at the University of M 1 n nesota. Some playe rs also named Don Evans. one of Haskins" assistant coaches at Western. Evans, who now 1s on Haskms' staff at Minnesota. denied any wrongdoing. The players said the items they recei ved incl uded payment\ of more than SIOO, loflns of SS. free' transportati on home and new suits. The players who said they accepted money and gifts or other benefits from boosters or coaches are: K~nn} Eiits. Kurt.. Lee. Fred Tisdale, Tony Roberts, Michael Ru1lcdge. Darnell Phillips. Mike Smith and Pere~ Wh11e Bodine wine IROC race euily BROOKL \'N, Mich. -Geoff Bod-• ine. the defending sen es champion, went to the front earl) and sped to an easy victory Saturda' in the third round of the S739,600 International Race of Champions. The '1ctof) at Michigan International Speedway ga' e the ~ -\. (-\ R stock car star the series point lead going 1010 the final IROC race of the season next Saturda) at V. at kins Glen. N.Y. Bodine. the 1986 Daytona 500 winner. started third 1n one of the 11 identicall y-prepared IROC-Z Che' rolct (amaros. but moved to second moments after the <.tan Annbro Goal aweepe field E.\ST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -~ .\rmbro Goal dominated 12 other 3-year- old trotter\ and won the S 1.156.800 Hambleton1an 1n straight heats Saturday at th~ Meadowlands. . .\rm bro Goal led almost every step of the way in both heats as he made John Campbell the first driver to wm consccu11ve Hambletonians since the ·late BiJly Houghton did it wit h Steve Lobell and Green Speed in 1976-77. Campbell won in 1987 with Mack Lobell. J... ...., struna tOfCther three l!I strattbt bttdies OD the beck Dane Satunlay to ovenake Tim sa...-and pab a one. stroke lead after= roudl of IM SL Jude Clutic II ~6', Ten. Mudd. a ...... ruaneHp wbo ii llil leekias bis ftrM POA TE' c~ two IUolrel oil on the "-• aiM. even wilb Simpeon wida C'nties at lbe ..,..... I Md pu-J 15111, tben nbbed Ille a.d wida I birdie -lbt • per-S,S.U-yard Ilda. tlador-OeocJiaSoutberDAll- American broke I Itri.. o/ two IUailhl 68a witll Saturday's 67 lftd wa at l~ 203 IOina inlo today"s final round. Mudd and 5'8'~. who lbot bis third s1r1iaht 68 to flnisb at 204, baliln the third round in a three-way tit for the leed with Pitlr .I•••••· who matched pu wi\h a 72 and wu 11 208 •.. M Clmlel thot a 70 and defendina champion GuJ PlaJ• had a 7 l, two of only five sub-par rounds, to Share the third- round lead at the U.S. Senior Open It Medinah, Ill. Charles, a native of New l.aland, and Player, of South Africa, sidestepped the problems tblt befell ICCOnd- round leader llDJ ea.er and their other punuers at the championship for players SO and over. Both were at I-under-par 215 after three trips around Medinah Country O ub's No. 3 course. Charles, a left-hander and the Senior Tour's leading money-winner, had three birdies and a bogey, whil~ Player birdied No. 2 and made 17 pars . . . Pat Bradley and Jody Resa&UJ cauabt early leader Dot Genna.la with bjrdies on the ~i nine tc finish wi t.., 15 points.and le!d !~field into an 18-bole final-round shootout at the Pat Bradley International LPGA tournament at High Point, N.C. All three golfers won SS,000, and will be among 18 players who will compete today for a $62,500 first prize under the Stableford scoring system. Aa-l topa No. 1 player Lendl STATELI NE. Nev. -Andre Agassi ~ beat Ivan Lendl, the No. I player in the world1 7-6 (7-4), 6-3 Saturday before a capaetty crowd of 5,000 in a tennis exhibition at Caesars Tahoe. The victory was the first for the 18-year-old American in three matches with Lendl, who won their previous meet ings in the semifinals of last year's Volvo International tournament at Stratton Mountain, Vt., and in an exhibition in Los Angeles last week. Lendljumpcd out toa 3-0 lead in the first set on the strength of a strong serve-and-volley game. But with Lendl up 3-1 , a thunderstorm delayed the match for an hour. The combination of the break and the 6.100-foot altitude sl~wed Lendl when play resumed, Agassi broke the dcfending,U.S. Open champion in the first game after the delay, then won his own serve at love to tic it at 3-3. Lendl held se" e and broke Agassi in the eighth game for a 5.3 lead. but Agassi broke back and held serve to even the match at 5-5. Television, radio TELEVISION 5:20 a.In. -AUTO RACING: Formula One Grand Prix of Hungary, from Budapest. ESPN. 9 a.m. -HORSE JUMPING: The· Prescott Grand Prix. from Cleveland (taped). ESPN. 10 a.m. -WOMEN'S GOLF: LPGA Pat Bradley lnv1ta1ional, from High Point. N.C.. ESP . 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Pittsburgh. WOR. 11 :05 a.m. -BASEBALL: San Francisco at .\tlanta. TBS. 11: 15 a.m. -BASEBALL: Philadelphia at Chicago Cubs. WGN. 11 :30 a.m. -B~EBALL: Dod ers at ouston. anne . Noon -AUTO RACING: International Rare of Champions. from Brooklyn. Mich. (taped). Channel 7. Noon -AUTO RACING: CART 500. from Brooklyn, Mich. (dcla~ed). ESPN. I p.m. -MENS GOLF: PGA St. Jude Classic. from Memphis. Tenn .. Channel 2. I p.m. -YACHTING: Ultimate Yacht Race II. from Co rpus Christi, Texas (taped). Channel 4. I p:m . -INTERNATIONAL BASKET- BALL: U.S. Olympic team vs. NBA all-stars. from Providence, R.I. (delayed), Channel 7. 2 p.m. -DRAG RACING: NHRA Sum- memationals. from Englishtown, N.J. (taped). Channel 4. 3 p.m. -MEN'S GOLF: USGA Senior Open. from Mehdinah, Ill. (delayed), Channel 7. 4 p.m. -BOXING: Frank Tate vs. Michael Nunn ma 12-round middleweight bout, from Las Vegas (tajkd). Showiime. 5 p.m. -EXHIBITION FOOTBALL: New Orleans at Minnesota, ESPN. 6 p.m. -AUTO RACING: NASCAR Grand National Charlotte 300, from Harrisburg. N.C. (dela~ed). Pri me Ticket. . . 7:30 p.m. -SOCCER. Pre-Olympic tour- nament -Mexico. Ireland, South Korea, El Salvador, from Los Angeles (taped), Prime Ticket. 9 p.m. -MEN'S TENNIS: U.S. Hard Court Champ1onsh1ps fina l. from Indianapolis (de-la~cd). ESPN. RADIO 10 a.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Padres at C'1 ncinna11. KFM B (760). 11 :30 a.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Dodgers at Houston, KA BC (790). I p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Chicago White ox at Angels. KMf>t-(7 10). MONDAY'S TELEVISION 10 a.m. -CANADIAN FOOTBALi.: Calgar) at Hamlfton. ESPN. Noon -AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL: ESPN. IN~LATABLE BOATS. by ZODIAC S11nd Op1nln1 ~1/1/ ( ~~ -----~·. Autralla'• Damien Hardman, the~ world champion, i oee nrtlcal darlJi& hU ............................ quarterfinal 'rictory Oftl' Lake Z,an of Autralla at Ba.nttncton Beach. BOOTH MAKES VETERANS WARY ••• From Dl against Gary Elkerton. currently ranked 18th in the world. '"The last wave helped ensure the 'ictory," Booth said. "But according to the scoring sheet. I still would ha ve won 3-2. The last cide just gave me a little breathing room. ··The score doctn't always tell the "hole talc." he added. "It co uld ha ve been 3-1 or 5-0. but the heat still ~ou ld h~ne been JU~t as close out there 1n the water. It "as JUSt the opinion of the Judees that my four strong "a'cs beat his." Booth has proven 10 be a g1ant- l 11ler of sorts. Knocking ofT .&.us1ral- 1a's L\nch on Frida) after handing Graham Wilson. another .\ustralian. a 3-2 defeat. .\lso aturda\. Tom Curren. the lr\\O-t1me world. champion. defeated another two-11me world champ. Tom Carroll. 5-0. m the first heat of the . ' quarterfinal round of the men's main C\'ent. Curren will face defending World Champion Damien Hardman. \\ho dropped Hawaii's Michael Ho. 5-0. ·· .\n~onc who has had a good run lik e Jeff Booth has is considered a threat." Curren said. '"He could go all the way. the way he has performed so far. It "ill be interesting to see what happens.·· . -· Curren and Hardman will face each other today at 8 a.m .. immediately followed_ by the Booth vs. Elkcrton matc"h m the second heat of the semifinals. Elkenon defeated .\ustrahan Mark Occh1lupo. 5-0. The final heat of the men's quarterfinals featured an inter- ference call on Occhilupo. resulttng tn the d1squahficat1on of a wa ve fo r former 1wo-time Op Pro&tamp1on. There was a mild upset of sorts durmg the quartefinal round of the women·s main event. Defending World Champion Wendy Botha was ousted in decisive measure, 5-0, at the hands by fellow-Australian Toni Sawyer, ranked eighth in the world. Sawyer advances to the women's semifinals today where she will face San Clemente's Jorja Smith. wbo scored a 5-0 victory over Australia's Jodie Cooper on Saturday. Sawyer and Sm 1th will open today's action at 7a.m. Tricia Gill of Newport Beach was elim inated by three-time World Champion Freida Zamba of Florida 1n the final heat of the women's quarterfinals. Zamba. who claimed '1ctory with a 5-0 margin. faces Pam Bumdgc at 7:30 a.m. today . Bumdge defeated Kim Mearig. currently ranked second in the world. by anunanimous decision. CURREN IN FORM. • • Thompson sees NBA tour as plus From Dl the Assoc1at1on of Surfing Pro- feso;1onals' 1988 World Tour. skip- ping stops in Sou th Africa. Brazil and Japa n. Curren. amazingly enough. is the fifth -leading money "inner this \Car. ,· The Santa Barbara resident grossed S 15.000 alone with his victories at theStubb1es Pro and Japan's Marui Open in June. while pick1ng up S5.000 wtth a second-place finish in the TDK Gotcha Pro in Sandy Beach. Ha\\a11. Add another S 1.500 with a third-place performance in Florida's .\loc UP Cup of Surfing. All totalled. Curren has srosscd S26.500 1n earnings so far this year. He 1s guaranteed at least another $2.500 through toda y's semifinal action. and may collect as much as~ SI 0.000 should he win.the week-long Op Pro. (urren's victory over Carroll, a t\\o-u me ASP world champion himself. only fuels the notion that Curren 1s. once agai n. at the pinnacle of professional surfing. Curren will face current World Champion Damien Hardman this morning at 8 in the first heat of the men·s semi -final round. "It should be a good heat (today)," Curren said. "You have to do better than ~our OpPonent over 30 minutes. so )Ou can't afford a bad day. M etros earn fourth place The Irvine Metros were elminated from the Collesja tc Summer Baseball Assoc1at1on Western Regionals in an 8-4 defeat at the hands of the Norwalk Rebels Saturday. George Lazalde, a product of Golden West Collqe. went 2 for S with a tri ple and two RBI for Norwalk. which held off an Irvine rally in the early inninJS. Down 4-1 after two innings. Irvine tied the game in the third. keyed by Rick Delavaladc's two-run single. But Norwalk's Scott St. John sinJ)ed and Davt Lanno doubled him in for a S-4 Rebels lead in the bottom of the innina and they never Jookfd beck: Dera,·alldt and Joe Holden. a Southern California Collete product. each went 3 for 4 for lrviM. No~1lk fell to C)prns. 14-8. 1n the semifinal of the doublc-elimination tournament to finish in third place. (al') w._. ._, J for .S wnh two doublet and three R Bl to lead the wtnnCfl, while t. John wtnt 4 for 4 with I double and two RBI for Norwalk. (\pms will meet the Los Anttks EaakS in today's noon cham- pt0nsh1p. wath a ICCOftd prM at 4 p.m. 1f Cypms wins in the double ehminllion tournament. especially against a defending world champion like Dami en Hardman. "To win. I'll have to rema in consistent. match 'him wave for wave." he added. · Curren was able to sustain a Poor ride during Saturday's quarterfinal heat with Carroll. With many of the other surfers -sufferingTlrrough small sets through- out the day. Curren looked to make somethins out ·of nothing. tryi ng to pick up his third sconng wave of the heat. He fai led. howe ver, when the wave quickly lost its form . throwing Curren off-balance and leavi ng him unable to turn right or left. He subsequently lost his balance and fell. risldng the loss of a high-scori ng wave. "The wave just collapsed on me all at once." Curren said. "There was no where to go. so I fell . ··1f anything I shouldn't have been on that wave. It could ha ve cost me the heat." he said. "Luckil y. I didn't lose an y momentum after that." But Curren got right back on the next available wa ve to show what he really could do, ig~iting th e crowd with another mulu-maneuver per- formance. Curren hopes that same tenacity will ea rn him his third ASP World Championship . NEW YORK (AP) -Olympic basketball coach John Thompson said the se ven-game tour against NBA players will helJ? his team in a n1,1mber of ways watt\ thCSCoul (iames less than six weeks away. The tour starts today in Provi- dence. R.I .. moves to Charlotte, N.C. for two games. then finishes with smile games in Richfield, Ohio. Auoum Hills. Mich .. Oklahoma City and Denver. "I feel very definitely it provides us wtth an op~rtunity to see different people 1 n different places although we have had a little of that going against the 1hree professional rookie teams." he said ... I think it puts us in a different environment and setting with fans in the stands. "I think what we want to sec is the execution of plays. We want to S« people stick to what have been practicing. We want to see {>COple's reactions to players like Ewtng and Mullin." "This will be the tirst time we play against the likes of Sleepy Floyd, Patrick Ewing. Michael Adams. Rea- g1e Lewis. Terry Cummings.'' · GRAHAM FALLS ••• From DI "It wasn't one of my more P.'"etty matches, but I'm happy to win. • said Rehe. 19, who is starting her fourth year as a professional. "She had some problems with her serve. I just concentrated when she was hilling. and she made some errors." Graham said Rehe. a more season- ed vetera n, kept the. pressure on her. "She was JUSt a little more IJ· grcssive.'' Graham said. "And an particular. l think she was the first opPonent all week that really put the pressure on. She had really forcina ground strokes. "She tried to come to the net a little more. She got a little more forceful WOODSON ••• From DI ciJ.hth and Kevin Baa folao-ed wtth his 11th homer. Jay Howell tet down · live of the last tax bltlttl IO earn his 14th save. Nolan R~n. 8-9. has lost four straiaht dtt1sions to the Oodltn and is 11 ·19 lifttimtapinst loJA.lcs. Tht iWtt·handtt stnldc oat sax an stvtn 1n~anp. Ryan. the 1H-hmt stnkcout "8der. increued h11...._ ltachna total to 161 b' tht -.on. Los n~ln took a 2-0 Wild in dw f ounh. Kitt Olbaoa lld Olr willl a wtth her game, and that's probably wh._t made the difference." Just as she did in her two previous matches. Grossman recovered from a one-sided loss in one of the first two sets to top Fairbank., who's ranked 47th in the world. "I like the third set," Grossman said. "I tell myself. 'Go out and 10 for it. So. the (second-set} loss really didn't bother me." urossman. rated 17 lst, previously reached the finals of two satellite events in Europe. Buoyed by her performance here, she says she may tum pro before the U.S. Open. walk and Mike Marshall doubled. Two outs laitt, Mike SdOKia wu walked in~tionally uc1 Woodloa siftlled holne~ ......... n S"tcvc Sax rwW a. aa ia&ld llit in thetlftll. 11okeecoadafld.,...Oft Gibton'tliftlle. hi dlC Kwtftlll. ~<Jlima .. •ft•••.-iaa•=.~·= mowtdlO ....... 1t11rd. alld and • Sea .,.. ..... out.G6baoadW8douMedlid ..... ............. • . .. .. Orange Coelt DAILY PILOTISund8y, Auguet 7, 1Me Pirates 1 -Jim b.a n 'tGottita'1J Mets wln, 5-3 .. Record-equal tng three balks lead to trio of New York runs ?,.. TIM At1eciate4 Presa Relief ace Jim Gou was hardly 'a stopper for the >ittsburJh Pira.tes Saturday niaht. . G~u·~ m-.,or league record-tying three balks in the :tghth inning scored two runs and set up a third as the 'lew York Mets opened up a six-pme lead in the 'llational League East by beattnJ Pittsbuf'ah. All three balks were for faihna to come to a stop. The balks .. were obvious, they were very flagrant. \nd I should know what a balk looks like as many times 1s our pitchers got called for them in the first 21h months .. .aid Mets manager Davey Johnson. "They obviousiy ~ere the big plays. "There was no question he was balkins." Pirates manager Jim Leyland was much more .keptical. "I'm a professional and I'm not ~ing to second guess he umpires' decisions," Leyland said. "But it's frustrat ... ng to a manager at times when a pitcher throws four )itch~" a rut !t"'" r:allrd for a balk on 1he fifth. That's..1"tu1t don't understand." Gott. 5-4. had balked just twice tn his previous 44 ;a mes. The Mets. trailing 3-1 after Pittsburgh's three-run .ixth inning, got a run back in the seventh on pinch-hitter ..cc Mazzilli's RBI single. Elsewhere in the Nati onal League: Expo• S, Cardinals 4: Tom Foley hit a two-run triple, ind Olis Nixon added a two-run double as Montreal ;ontinued its hex over St. Louis. Gary Gaettl of tbe Twin• alldea by New York catcher J)on Slaqht and pitcher.· The Expos are 10-2 against the Cards this season and 1ave won 11 of their last 13 games. Tbey also have won 14 >f their last 16 on the road. and struck out six in three innings to earn has first maJor- league save in 42 appearances. , Rookie Brian Holman, 2-3. allowed five hits over 1ve in nings for the victory. Tim Burke pitched the final l ¥1 innings for his 12th save. In the American Lcjlgue: · A_.letlcs s. Mariaen 4: Mark McGwire's sacrifice fl) in the ninth inning scored Jose Canseco from third base 10 give host Oakland the win and a seven-game lead over second-place Minnesota in the American League West. Cebs 7, PkillJH 4: Al Nipper allowed five bits in 51h nnings to win for the first time since May 24 and reliever Pat Perry hit his first major-league home run as Chicago Jefeated Philadelphia. Canscco reached on a force pla)'. stole second for has 30th steal of the year and took third on a wild pickoff throw' before scoring. Canseco. who had 31 homers. became the I I th player in Major League history to steal 30 bases and hit 30 home runs in a season. -Putts 4, Re41 l: Dennis Rasmussen allowed six hits If eight-plus innin$5 to beat his former Cincinnati .eammates for the th ird time since being t.raded June 8. Rasmussen, 10-7, retired the first 10 batters of the ~e. striking out the side in the second and third nnings. The left-hander struck out eight and walked two .o win fo r the eighth time in nine decisions with San Diego. Tl1ep 4, Red Sox !: Matt Nokes hit a two-run homer and Doyle Alexander allowed seven hits as Detroit beat the Red Sox for the founh straight time, matching Boston's longest losing streak this season. Detroit leads Boston by fou r games 1n the AL East. Braves 7, Giut1 !: Pete Smith allowed five hits in six innings to win for the first time since July 4 and Lonnie Smith singled twice and doubled to lead a 14-bit attack. It was Atlanta's third straight victory. tying its longest winning streak of the season. Smith, 4-11, struck out three and walked two. He was )-3 in his last five stans. Jose Alvarez allowed two hits Royal• 11, Bl•e Jays 1: Mark Gub1cza allowed three hits over eight innings. striki ng out a season-high 10. and four Royals hit solo home runs -Kun Sullwell. Jamie Quirk. Danny Tanabull and George Brett. It was the 250t h of Brett's career. * M9ts S, ....... J ... YOlllC ""sault4MC ...... ••1>1111 >Ytu!t•d l 0 0 0 .._.. • ' 1 1 Y ...... Cf t 0 I 0 llndtll • 0 0 0 ICIUMtll 1 0 I 0 Va11Slv' Cf J I J 0 ....... ,. I I 0 0 ._... .. l 0. 0 AeMdfl ID s 0 '0 .,..,..1. 4 0 J I lfWlltYr1 S I 0 I ...... """ I 0 I 0 AC•Ylclt• 4 I I 0 lVlrtC 3000 _.,,.,, l 0 I • ..,lilu ... 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York's largest defirn thas \eason. The Yankee!. are 1n second. one percentage point ahead of Boston. Indios 5, R.angen 3: Broo k Jacob) hit a two-run homer otT the top of the left-field wall to snap a founh· inning ue as Cleveland ended a Sl\-game losing streak and T e\aS lost for the fifth time in SI\ games. * Exoos MOHTalAl S, C.rclnats 4 ....... o-. • .,,.c' s111 ! t 1 0 I 0 r I ST.le>Un ,_ ... os... ..... ~cl ., .... S I 1 I • t 1 I St I I • •• 0 ! ' l 0 t t I 0 l •• 0 J 11 t 0000 0000 0000 I 0 I 0 tOOO ' • 0. 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 • 0 •• I 0 0 0 Canseco joins 30-30groap DM-r•,.1 rt lie-...•< Ga•'•• 10 '"'"" .. "'•-~JD ~lt> r:-•rl>l'f' -d c t4..,,olrt'" 11101r.-J11ip ""J"'"'~"~ ....... ~°"" 1) """"°' 0 r,_..., _...,. lur>to s 0 '. I I 0 0 0010 • 0 1 7 J 0 t r I 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 1 0 0. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 "-•" ,._ ... ao-ZD l.-10 P....-011 c o. ....... .......... Coo• r-. .... McW"'4\o F«O"" Co.•....,o t...a•• °"' °"""on o T-c JA S It I T- Scwo ... -... O.\KL.\ND. Cahf < .\P) -Jose Canseco stole SC('- ond in the ninth inning of the Oakland .\thJeucs' game against the Seattle ~anners Saturda\ to be- come the 11 th plaver an maJOr-league histoi) to steal 30 bases and hit 30 homers in the same se.ason. J1 • u . ~ ----s S\ LMI •t I• ltl-4 c;-#;,,,,.,.. 1111 -........ ti E-McW.,..,.., o--.. .... , 1 Sr I.OU l I 1..0I_,, ... I Sr LOu•• 10 ?I~--"""°" ON•on ~'°" ........ J&-l"W• Sl -<o-tme!' tMI Mcc..t •H i 0.~""'' 11 ()$mo"' JI s---~ !J-M SF_........ P-U• MIMrM -'N7 l _...,, • " ..... so s s l Dave Henderson led ofT the ninth ~1th a single and was forced by Canseco. who stole his 30th base. C'anseco scored the game- winning run on Mark McG~1re's sacnfice fh as. the .\'s defeated ·the Manners 5-4. McC."-......,.,ttoi ~SIJ M.l- I 4 r I I 0 Fl 1 0 I to) l I (an~o connected for his 30th homer on Jul) 31 against Seattle. Four pla~ ers stole 30 bast'S and hat 30 homers last season: Howard John- son and Da~I Stra~ of the . "' York Mets, C'le\cland's Joe Caner and C'anc1nna11's Enc Dans. · Co• L l I J l J I ilAC"".,.,. I 1 I O cov-I o o 1 Ch•"""• I f 0 0 Oa• •• 1 l 0 • • i>tl1'•• I ) 0 0 0 0 ...... O"" • ·c~ •o J ot".-r' ~ .,... 11'"' .J~ ftf'\-~ ,.,,,.,ti'> ~ nt 0. 'tA..,t• S.CO"tiO ,.~·-t ot'0 ... ANGELS • • • FromDl collecting the game.winning R Bl b\ dm 1ng in Jad, Hov.ell and Bob Boone to make 11 +2 Ra'\ home ru n. ha founh of the season. v.a' 0 \ er the center field ~an. maltng 11 -·~ o Clark \\Cot out and Lb.re" batting prac u1:c fastballs -hke he's suppoS<'d 10 "11h that l..1nd of lead - the ne,1 1nn1ng ~nd ~1th tv.o out C'larl scattered back-to-bad. !>Olo horn~ runs - to Harold B:uncs and Dan Pasqua -an the fifth to take a huk ch unk out of the ~ngclc;· lead .. The onh t"o tialls the~ hat good off him "c.re the 1"0 home runs." RoJas said Clari.. \\Jll t'd three and struck out one He allov.ed eight hits artd four runs. thl\.--e of" htCh v.ere earned. RoJaS turned the ball over to left· hander herman C'orbett in the se' en th. but had 10 use Minton to get out of a Jam aficr the White Sox scored off Corbett ··corbt'u did a good JOb. he got the left-hande~ he needed:· said Rojas. "Then M tnton d1d a great JOb." A. cntz' lir"t inning. and a break- down def en~'' cl~ in the outfield for the .\ngels. led to tv.o Chicago runs in the firit inning. ' Or .. Jes 7. Ire"~"!: ~Id Peraza allowed one hit and struck a carttr-b1ab 10 1n seven innings and Brady nderson and Eddie Murra) homered as 8alt1mort won for the fifih time in six games. * A...-U ... TT\.a S,Mel ... ~ .......... -. 4 O•LAMO ..... ,. ,_rt .,_cl AO.ol'll• a-'lt lk....,C c .... , ,..._,. o.-u ...... ,. t 0 • I ' • • t 1 I I 1 0 I & It l ••o• 1••• • 0 •• ' I I I .._.,, C. ..... 19 ~~ ,......., c.,._.-t ~-•G• .... --~c -•a ,,_..., -· w.u ... D 4 If T-........... . .... 4 I I 0 • ••• st' • o••• t I t I • I I f I 1 J I J. I. 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"'......,....~ •• F"nt .,._ Secol'CI C_..._ T...,.f 1¥,...r! r-t-., •-ll CJ Center fielder Dave Galla.&her. C'h1cago's lead-off hitter. sin&kd straight up the m1ddlt and darted for S(('Ond "hen Wh11~ couldn't come up ~1th the ball cleanl) Big MWS! Nisbt Thorouabbred Racing u back at Los Alamitos! Don't miss tht ~gbbrcds as they ddiver the ucitmat ol your SIUIUllCf. Post time is . 30 mghd . Mondays throadi Sabardays. That "a~ the lirst error. But White' thro" tov.ard ~cond caromed ofT Gallagher into shallow left field fora t~o-baSterror. allowing Gallagher to scort . tc'e L\ons. the n"t Chicago hitter v. ho nocked home Gallagher for the v.1nning run 1n the SCC'Ond game of Fnda\ ·s doubkhcader . scomJ moments fater to mak~ 1t 2-0 White So\ ... ., is "',,,,,,,, 1rte Seuoclll .., 0,. 1\iesda), August 9th. get a "Nilbt ~being" Sou\'erur Money 01p- to W.e home 1C*f winDiftas! ·Free Grudslad Adm.iss10n-Mondays! • Exocic ~Exacw, Perfect lX, Dlily Dolble5 ud Moft! • Free GrudscaDd Admis.sion for Seniors °" Thursday N'llhcs! (Mua bt 6l or CYW:1 with valid photo identirtcation) • GrOtp Oilcoa&l-CIU fof Details! • food l lkta. Specills Eadl Wedoelday-Ma. M> • Sdectied Food 1 ... l9d 8ee.f for Sil .. J Mills tOJ.lS U.S. wolilen 's sqUad SCATS trio f al s to make Olympic mnastics team SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Phoebe Mills reached another mile- stone Saturday in her impressjve march to the Summer Olympics. capturina the top spot on the U.S. women'saymnastics team headed for Seoul. . The . S-foot, 15-year-old national champion from Nonbfield. Ill., will bead an American team dominated by youth and protep of inter- nationally noted coach Bela K.aroly1. Joinina Mills on the elite squad that's upected to challenge the re\sning world champion squad from Romania. the Soviet Union and East Gennany for the team medals, are two-tim~ NCAA chimpion Kell;' Garrison-Steves from Altus, Okla- homa; Hope Spivey, 17, from Allen- town, Pa., the Karolyi-trained pair of Brandy Johnson of Altamonte Sprinp, Fla.. and Chellc Stack, of Bamungham, Ala., -both 1 S -and Melissa Marlowe, 16. who excelled before a partisan hometown crowd at Salt lake City's Salt Palace. Mills won the floor uereite in Saturday's final round. l)ef'formina a variety of layouts and t.ckhands somersaults 10 the accompanyment of the WC1tem sona .. Red River Valley." Sabrina Mar the 1987 Pan Ameri- can All-Around champion, withdrew Friday from the U.S. Olympic Gym- nastics Trials due to injury. Mar, 18. has been plaaued by a back injury during much offiercareer. She .missed the U.S. Championshjps last month in Houston and received a ·medical waiver into the Olympic Trials. Mar. a Manna High graduate who competes for the Southern California Aero Team in Huntinaton Beach, competed in Thursday's compulsory competition, then scratched from Saturday's optional finals . Doe Yamashiro and Stacey Gun- t-h~ ef'.-SC-A-l"S. who ~re seventh and 13th respectively after . Thurs- day's compulsones, failed to make the team. Pnor to Thursday, Mar's last competition had been at the USSR- USA Challenge Meet in Phoenix last April. There, she finished third be- hind the Soviet Union's Svetlana Bog_uinska ya and .01~ Strazheva. Major League standings American ~e WEST DIVISION w L Pct. GB LIO Streak Home Away Oakland 69 42 .622 7-3 Won 4 32-20 37-22 Minnesota • 61 48 .560 7 6-4 Lost I 29-22 32-26 Aa1el1 51 S3 .SIS 11 ''2 8-2 Won I 25-29 32-24 Kansas City SS 54 .sos 13 6-4 Won I 27-25 28-29 Texas 47 60 .439 20 2-8 Lost I 26-29 21-31 Chicago 48 62 .436 201h 2-8 Lost I 29-32 19-3QY Seattle 41 69 .373 271/z 2-8 Lost 3 25-30 16-39 EAST DIVISION I... Detroit 66 43 .606 7-3 Won 4 38-19 28-24 New York 61 46 .510 4 4-6 Won I 32-21 29-25 Boston ~ 47 .S69 4 6-4 Lost 4 38-18 24-29 Milwaukee 5S '56 .495 12 4-6 Lost I 30-23 2S-33 Toronto 54 57 .486 13 S-5 Lost I 27-29 27-28 Cleveland 53 57 ,482 13'1~ 3-7 Won I 29-26 24-31 Baltimore 37 n -339 29 6-4 Won I 24-32 13-40 aturday's Scores AAgels 7 ( h1cago 5 Kansas C1i,1 I. Toronto I Detroit 4. ston 2 Oakland 5. Seattle 4 Nev. York 5. ~1nne~ta 3 Baltimore 7. Milwaukee~ Cleveland S. T e'as 3 Today's Games Gh1cago ( LaP01n1 8-11 l at AJsgels (Fin le} 6-9). I :05 p.m. ~innesota(Lea 6-5)at ~cv. York(Dotson 8-4orSh1elds 1-3). I0.30a m Boston (Hursi 11-4) al Detroit (Robinson 13-4). 10:35 a.m Kansas Ctt} (Bannister 8-Q) at Toronto <Clancy 5-11 ). I 0:35 a m Milwaukee (8 irkbeck 6-5) al Bah1more (Ballard 5-9). I t:.15 a.m Seattle(Powell 1-2)at0akJand (Onuveros 3-4). 1:05 p.m. ~ Cleveland (Yen S.3) at Texas (Guzman 9-8). 7:35 p.m. Monday's Games Sea1tle at Allgels, 7:35 p.m. Kansas City at T•r011to, 4:35 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 5:05 p.m. Deinit at Texas, S:lS p.m. Clticago at Oakland, 7:35 p.m. Ollly games 1cbeduled Natlonal League WEST DIVISION w L Pct. GB LIO Streak Home Away Dodgers 61 46 S14 4-6 Won I 27-27 35-19 Houston 59 50 541 31 ~ 7-3 Lost I 31-20 28-30 San Franu~o 51 52 523 5') 6-4 Lost 4 34-25 B-27 C1nc1nna t1 54 55 495 8') 6-4 Lost I 25-25 29-30 San Diego 51 SQ .464 11 5-5 Won I 32-27 19-32 A.1lanta l 71 349 2411 3-7 Won 3 19-34 19-37 EAST DIVISION ~ev. Yorio.. fth 43 .606 7-J Won 2 36-19 30-2 4 P111sburgh Ml 49 .sso 6 3-7 Lost 4 32-25 28-24 Montreat 59 49 .S46 6111 8-2 Won 4 31-24 28-25 Ch1caJ,o SJ 55 .491 12 111 5-5 Won I 25-26 28-29 Ph1la elph1a .p 62 .431 19 4-6 Lost I 27-25 20-37 St. LOUI\ .p 62 .431 19 ).. 7 Lost 2 26-31 21-31 Satarday·s Gamet Dodgers 5, Houston 3 \font real S. (\1 Louis 4 ( h1cago 7. Philadelphia 4 lian Du:go 4. Cincinnati I \Jc" ) ork S. Pittsburgh 3 ~tlanta ., San Francisco 2 Today's Games Dodger'i llcarv 11-7) at Houston (Knepper 11-3). 11 ·35 am \le") ork ((o.nc 11 -2) at Pittsburgh (Dunne 6-8). 10:35 am \3"1 Franmco (Reuschel 14-S) at Atlanta (Glavme 3-12). 11: I 0 a.m. '?P.n Diego (Whitson 10--6) at Ci ncinnati (Browning 10-4). I I: 15 a.m N1on1rcal (Smith 7-6) at St. Louis (Magrane 1-5). 11 15 a.m Philadelphia (Palmer 6-8) at Chicago (Moyer S-10) 11 ·20 a.m. Moaday's Games \/cw York at Pittsburgh. 4:35 p.m . an Francisco at Atlanta. 4:40 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago. S:05 p m Los Angeles at Houston. S:35 p.m. Montreal at St. Louis. 5:35 p.m Only games scheduled . . , . (. ' ... F>e S •S2. 261 lO I Jottn A Merlilt, Sen Otm.l. Cnevrolet Berttte, S SO.. 2'3 62 I Scotr K.iitte , Vpsrlenll, Midi Okb F irenie. S 496, 76' ?S f, Johll A Martin, S.n 0 1mu Chevrolet Serene. S 497 2'3 67 10 9reo Tull .. HHQef'ie, FO!'d Thuncierbird, S S26. 7.,. M II. Eric RM<I 06wd, Cll1no HIU,, FOf'd Tltul!d41r'll•rd. S.S.t. 25'.U. 12, Jim Heed COlumou•. °'1IO, Olen Firenze, S.614, 26S "4 13, Richard Thero. Oat· las, Pont11c Trans Am, S6SI 2S6 41 14, .Jonnnv Weil. c11ena1«, Arlt., OoOee 01v1on1. s.•s. 25' 06 IS, Ricllar Hert~n. S.n Olma., S,1't, 207 oe 16, I rvan Ralllft, Pomona, 6 OlS. n. Of. "9 S"9dl I, 80!> GfiOdel\, Wl'llteteno. tno , Fa<d T'""1· dtrl>ltd, 7 319, 11f Sf t, Warren Johntofl, OlllVtl'I. Ga Olds Cwe. 73S7, 1•3' l , lruct A~ .Ar1t119ton, T••••i C~vroltf kette, ·llll '"'° 4, RN ~t. HeHv1 ... Ge , C!WvrOlef Camero 1 "'1t. 11561 S, Merril .IOMtOll Jr • M141o!lllM. VI . PontlK TrlM .,,,, 1 .,.. ,...,, • WfY' !clmWI, """"''· PollttK Fweotrd, 1411. 117 2' 7. Oort -..iv. '""'~. "• • 01c1t '""-"· 1 en. ... • •· W" ltlvff1. Y"'1'\I, Aflr . c:'.,...,,oltf hrett1, 7'31 11703 •• M LNOM. kwvn. Pe . CllevrOltl kt!ll, 1 OS. !IS 41 10 Joe Sw1 v. $otneroelt, N-J, PonitK Tran• Am, 101., 116 lO 11, Oort Ce~. Wevne. N.J ~ l'lfet1t1 , 7 4)1, 115.31 17, ~ Delco, CenttfMCll. N Y • ~tlee Tr_.. Aln, 7 MO, llOS 1J KeMY Kotttt'lv, ,tlritu H• _.,, ClltvrOitl C.,,,.,o, 7.,1, * 7' I• Herrv kr""-. 5'tfll VelltY, ,,.., ,..... Camero, 1 ._., !ff Ii IS. lolfcrl L-. lllcUca .. °"11, ll'enflk Tr-Am, 7 ._, .................. ce1...-.. a....c-.,;1.-, ... HOTI R~ H1CM91t dl'IWf', ,_.low", Ctr If ....... tleftld llme If\ .... ellCI '"" If\ l'Mfl ,,~ Phoebe Milla (center) feta a h~ from fellow U.S . Olympic teammates Brandy J ollnaon (left) and Chelle Stack. ~ . . . ' "' . AME"ICAN LEAGUE White Sox S, AMIU 4 FRIDAY'S LATE GAME ISKlftdGeme) CHICAGO CALIFORNIA Ga 19nr ct LvOn\ 30 81•nn<1h F'Haue rf Sal•• c Paris ID Bosron 11 Rel'l(fell ID Fisk c Guillen u Menroa ?t> ltH II bl S I 1 0 OWllllt cf S O 1 I Rev 211 4 0 0 0 OwnnQ 01\ 3 I I 0 COev>s rf 7 I O O Joyner 11> I 0 0 0 Armes If • 7 3 I Schofil JOOO Boonec EPPerO Pl\ F>olldOr 311 Miller Pll Jl S 7 S Totals Score bv llWWlel el> r h Ill 6 0 I I S 0 I I 1 I 0 0 S I ? I S 0 I 0 S I 3 0 l 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I I I 0 I 0 • 0 I 0 I 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 4 ". Chica.. 000 JOI 000 1-S Cehfenlle I 20 000 I 00 0-4 Gema W0nn1n9 RBI -Lvons (41 DF'-Cl11ce90 1 LO&-<n1l •90 ), Car.IO!'n1e 17 28-CDav s CieOa9iwr l v0<1s l8-Gu1llen HR-Boston 13 SF-R11n0e 4 IF> H ll ER ee so Choe.eeo Re ... u 6 II ). ) I I w •s 1-3 ' I I 0 0 1-1ononw o 9 'l·J I 0 0 I 0 Tn.ol>tr' S 7l 1 ' 0 0 0 1 Cellllt'ftle Fraser 11·3 ' ' ' • ' Cor1>tll I 1-3 I 0 0 0 0 M·n•on L 3 1 I 1-3 1 I I 0 I H8 P-Oow•11t>Q tOv Rf\IUI Uml>••ts-Home MaKean Fin l Rt•ll• SK· one S"ulOc~ Tri,rd Jonn\Ofl T-1 SS A-() '61 Whitt Sox s A""4S 7, CHICAGO CALIFOttNIA Ga11Qnr cf Lvons 311 Balntl dh F>esou11 rf 8os1on If Saial c FIS"-c Randell II> Guillen u Manria 211 Totals eb r II Iii s 1 2 0 s 1 3 0 3 I I 7 S I I I J 0 0 I I 0 I 0 100 0 3 0 0 0 • 0' 0 ' 0 0 0 )4 s 10 4 OWllllt cl Ra• 711 Jovner II> OwnnQOn COevl1 rf Bosley If Armas If Howell JI> Boone c Sch<>fild u T .. ell ker• bY ~ ebrllbl 4 7 3 7 4 1 3 • • 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 • I 7 0 3 0 0 0 1 000 7 I 0 0 7 I 0 0 l I 0 0 )1 1 • ' Chk.I.. 200 OlO 100-S Celltomol 001 .00 00•-7 Game W1nn1119 RBI -OWnlte 161 E-OWM t 2, C011v1s, Rev Guillen, Lvonl OF>--<n•cevo I Cehforn•e I L08-Cnoee90 I. CeTllOf'n•e 3 28-Lvo.,s. Seiel 38-Rev HR-Rev 141 Baines C 17) F>asaua 116> S-800<lt SF-Batl\M, Bo'8on. IP H ll ER 884'0 CllfU .. Perez L 10 1 37-3 6 1 I • Rosenoer9 '1-3 2 0 0 3 CdforNe TCle. W S·O 6 4 3 3 I Cort>efl 2-l I I 1 0 ,_.,,n10tt S 6 7 1-l 0 0 0 7 8\(-Pertz Um11°re\-Homt Re•t•v Forsl. Sl'lulOck, Sec· ona JoMson. Tnlrd. McKean T-14 '4 -41.967 NATIONAL LEAGUE Docteers s. Astros l LOS ANGELES HOUSTON se~ 71> Ci11>wn If Mars~& r• Ciuerrtr ID StuDDl ID Snr'Dv c• s.c.osc·e c Wooosn 3o Cir H.n u 8ttl'IV 0 JHowtllo ell r h bl s ' 3 ' J 2 1 I ' I 2 I 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 • 0 I 2 • I 0 0 7 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 >45 . s GVour19cf MHdSD 8H!Cl'lr Pl'> Doren 211 F>ulll If GOevil ·ll> PnkOVll II> 81urf Well1nQJI> Ce rnlni1 JI> ltemlrrn 81991a c CendMlcf Rveno CRnlds Oii Trevino c T...is SCerebvlfllllrles lb r hlll • 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 • I I 0 J 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 4 1 1 3 , 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 '0 I 0 0 0 u l 7 l Les~ • 111 100-s H~ --Oll-l Game Winning R81 -WoodlOll m E-<;,.ff1n, ltven Loe-Los A.,....,_ •· Hou,tan I 28-Mefl"-'I, Giiiian. HR-8eu (11) S8~11 2 1301, GVounv 2 (S7), Griffin 141 5-Glt>son. 8elcller I,. .... ~ " ..... so NFL tx,.ibltkln ~l\lfda'1"1 S<erts Sin Frenc1i.co 74 Raiden 10 Alllnte :M. New E1111i.no 30 Cieve11no 13 0.1rot1 10 lnOoetl4POhS 70. T emPI Bev 1 Cn1ce90 70, M•em1 17 F'llllldflPl'•ll n New York Jell 17 New York Ci1en1s 3A Crffn IMlv Kenson C11v JA. C1nclnMt• 71 Sin 0 1too 24, Oi nes ?I Tonitlll's Gil'ne NtN Orleans e1 M1nnua11. S Pm <TV o" ESF>NI 4'en 24, Raiden 10 Score !Iv Ou•rten LOS Angeles 3 0 0 7-10 Sen Francisco l u 1 0-2' Finl Olla~ SF-Fe; Wencnon9 14 a 01 LA-FG 8enr 71 1156 S«ond Oii• ner SF -C reio 3 ri.n (Werscn1n9 ~1clr.) 1 SI SF'-Crei9 1 run (Werscnon9 i..1c•l II S7 Third 0u•r1ef SF-SvOMV I run (Cofer k1c~ I) 51 F our1!1 Ou11'1ef LA-E v1ns 9 •un J Lee ~·<~I 10 ?I A-56 ??t TEAM STATISTICS LA Sf' F r\t oowns 13 17 Rusnes ,,arO\ 19-116 43· In PaU•llil v1rd\ 233 739 Return varos II 11 F'iUUS 16·)S·O 11·77·1 Se"eo Voros Los• 7 17 l· u Pu~•s 6·47 •·3S F .smDlts IOSI I· t 0-.0 F>tMll•es veros 1-~ •-30 T me ot F>oneu1on n SI "O? INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Los AnOtlH, Mut ller •·39, Evenl 7 75, A~en 6· 11, 8~rle1n 2 17, Smflh 7·11, J W1H•ems ?·S. Slrecnen I· I Sen Franc1lCo, Svonev 17·48 Fte9le r 1 31. Cr119 11·31, Mon· lena 2· II, Ramman • 16. TevlOr 1·9 D Wallett •-9, Crlllll\ l·S PASSING-Los A~tes, 8tutrlotln 1·1S·0·119, Even\ 9 19·0·176, Allen 0·1·0-0 S.n Francisco. Mon111na 12· 14·0· 166 Vour19 S·9·0·9!, Gagliano I •·l·(monus O RECEIVING-LO\ An9111ts, Al .. n 3·18, Peri.er 2 27. S1rec111n ?·I? Gault •·•3. Hesler 1·40 Brown 1·26, Junkin 1·1S, CllristenH n 1·73. Aloanoer I· 16 Smoll'I 1 9. 01el 1·6, J Wiiiiams 1 S Sen Frenc1KO Frtnk • 19. Rethman •·47 Rice 3·11. W111oems 7·76, Tevtor 1·11, Cnendltr I· II CnDO~ I I Cre19 I (mlnl'l I), Svdnev 1· lm1nus 41 MISSED FIELD GOALS-Lol An9eles. J L H 37 Sen F.i•nc•sco WerKl\1119 2' TEtilNIS Men's u.s. H•rctc.um I 11 lndle111 POfll I s.tnlf;nel SlntMl Boro\ Bec~er IW•ll Ciermenvl oet TOCIO 'Iv !Siie" 1 US 6 I 4•6 6·•, JOM McEnrpe <US def R~rt StQuso IU S I Ch1t1en9e Ill Ill Lu ""''' A-ort /toau• IU S I oef Ivan Lendt (Czecno· \l?~a••o 1 6 6 J Women's tou,.,,.ment tat Sin 0'"9) Stmlltnll Slntlff S11•onan'e J(ene IU S l Cl-' OeOll•• Graham U S 6 7 6 7 Ann Groumen IU.S I dtl '1osa'"" Fatrllllll~ IU s I 6-4. 7-•. 6·7 °"°'" ........ DAVEY'S LOCKER <""'"'1 IMdll -I oo.is ll1 •nil an 113 oerrec;1*, 20 bOnllo, S vellowle ~ 60 rodl l1i.n, 1 llllltlut, II c.lico oeu, 143 sel'l(f l>Hs, IAO medutrel, llO SC\#111, 3 blue croa er, I lln9 cOd, 4 .~. '1 lllue per(PI, l c.1>11on • blue Wf'll, 2 mlkO lftlfll SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Joe Montana completed 12 of 14 passes and directed San Francisco's first- str;ina offense on t~ree Iona scorina drives Saturday· na&ht as the 49ers rolled to a 24-10 "NFL exhibition victory over the Los Anaelcs Raiders. JC!T)' Rice, who set several leque receiving records last season, set up an early Ray Werschina field pl with a S3-yard reception from Mo&- tana. Roger Craig sc-0rcd on a pt1ir of short second-quarter runs as San Francisco broke a .3-3 tie. The Raiders. playing for the first time under Coach Mike Shanahan, managed only a first-quarter field ~~~~; ~~~~E~~.,~~ on a 9-yard Montana, who completed only two of fi ve passes in last Wttk's 27-21 loss to Miami in London. threw for 166 yards and led scoring drives of S8, 76 and 80 yards in the first half. Rice broke wide open on a cross- field pattern on the 49ers' second possession. catching Montana's pass JUSt inside Raiders' territory and racin1 down the left sideline to tbe 8. Four plar• later, Wc11China's 24-yatd field aoe made it J..O. Los Arplcs tied the pme on a 21 • yard Cbns Bahr field aoal set up by Steve Beuerlein's 4J.-yard pass to WiJlie GauJt, just acquired from the Chicaa<> Bears. A 2-yard touchdown run by Marcus Allen that would have given the Raiders a J().3 lead was nullified by a holdin& penalty on Todd Christensen. San Francisco built a lwo-touch- down haJf\jmc lead on Craia's TD plun&es of. 3 and I yards on con- secutive dnves. U.S . POLO . • • FromDl chances. The U.S. defeated Holland. 10-S, on Friday behind Shaun Oca.ry's goalkeeping and Evans' trio of pJs. On Thursday. lJCf ioalie--Chri! Duplanty got a chance and made the most of 1t. tumfng in what bis teammates termed a "stellar per- formance" with 10 goalie saves. The U.S. rallied from a 3-1 deficit midway through the second period by scorina five straight goals in a seven-minute stretch which ended halfway into the third period. Pro golf scores PGA St. Judt Oink (e t Memllfll1L T--.> JOC-e M4iOO 6'·61·61-203 Tim Stmpson 6'· .. ·61-104 Oeve Rummeils 70-69·66>-20! Tom Kllt 71·69·67-207 Cur11s S1rer19e 69·71·67-107 eruct Soulsl>v 70-69·69-108 koll Hoen 71·68·6,_208 Pevne Steweri 69·70-69-208 Howaro Tw111v 70-69·6,_208 Oov9 Tewell '6-73·69-208 Larry MJre 70·6'·70-208 Nick Price n-6A·71-208 Pe•er Jec0Dse11 68·6'·7?-708 Larrv Ne11on 13-10·66>-?09 Fullon Allem 69·69·71-109 Ha Sutton 71·69-69-710. Jeff Slurnan 72-6'-70-210 011v1s Love Ill 70· 73·61-211 Tim Norm 72·61-71-211 Trevor Dodds 72·68·71-211 M.'t Hul~rt 13·66·72-21 I Jo!"n Husion 7I·13·61-211 Andv Bean 13·10·69-711 B111 Bt11ton 11·1l·70-717 Pat Bradley lnvit1tlon1I l•t Hltih i-o1n1, N.C.I NOTE F>o1nl IOI till alter ll'lt !IMO •ouno oeseo on 111e Sl•l>•eto<O 1corir19 svsttm wn1cn a"'ero1 l•ve POonts tor an U9 e 1nree lor e Olr<I•• N.><lt tor a oar m1nu1 one tor i l>09tY allG m.nus ll'lrte for a ny score >Norse tllen ll09ev 1a -oeno1es 'lmaleur > IS -Oo• Germa•n F'll Br 110-ev JOCSv llose<11ne1 •• -Heeiner Ferr Oeoo.e PGA U.S. s.ntor Open (II Melldilllh, •.) 801> Cnaries 1S-10·10-71S Garv F>tever 74·10·71-'1S Lou Greriem 72·11-73-716 8illv Casper 69·11-16'--?16 8ruct Cramo1on 13·14·10-211 F>tter Tllomwn 17·13 17-217 Orville Mooov n-n -12-211 W ZtmDrt\111 69·1S·74-711 Harold Henn1n9 10·73·76-719 8 utcn 8elrd 13·7S·1J-711 JC. Cioosie 15-77·1'-22 I Gent Lilller 13·72·76'--711 At Ge1t>er9er 13·11-17-711 Hornero Blancu 18·14·10-121 011ve Hill 13·1•·15-712 J m Ferree 1S·1S·7l-123 Gene Bore• 13· 1S· 7S-123 C11er1e1 C.ooov 76·74-74-774 Arr!OIO F>llrner 7..5·74·7.S-22• CC ~ocsr19ue1 13·16·75-224 ll•H Gieu on Maril Lv• Rick Peer'°" Tom Armour 111 Ken !rrown Oevld ()grin Outt'l'Weldorf ~rkMeneu 8oO Twev F uuv Zoeller Gl1Mor9en 8uddV Cierdntr Sim R1nooion Ed Fiofl Jol'ln Inman Steve Lowerv Run Cocnren Loren Rot>erll J1v Don Blake Jernts Hallet Jonn Adam• Rlcnerd ZOii.of Deni\ we1son Oevld Canipe Tom Gerner Ronnie Black 71-70-11-712 71-70-71-712 70-70-72-217 69·69-7~12 73-70-70-213 11-n -10-213 73·69·71-213 11-11·11-113 lo-n-11-213 n -6'·11-113 70· 11 ·12-113 10-71-7?-'113 17-61-74-213 66-71-76-713 n -n -Jo-114 69·1S·70-llt 71·72-11-714 10-n -n-21• 10-n -n-1" n -10-12-m 71-70-1)-114 71·70·7l-21' 72·71·71-71S 11·73-71-21S 13·70·72-21S 71·71·7?-21S Musev S1Uv Quinlan ll -Juli tnluter 17 -Cttris JOIVllOn, Jer1lvn Broll 1 I -Marine Neuw, JJdv 0 1c111nson, Aveko Okemolo 9 -Oeo lticnard, Amv A1co11 Marv Bein Zunmecmet1 I -Pam Aiten. Nancv LOPfl 1 -J111e1 AneleflOll F11edt.~ 1 -St1err1 SleinNlutr llOsl °" lint l'IOlf of otavoffl Do" e as n -11-1r-n• 01te Oou9•u 90·73·71-22S OOU9 De.llief 72·73·1C>-22S 800 Brue 16·71·72-126 F>aul More n 13·70-7>-226 e·RKll !>ucher 1S·77·7.e-'l26 Ken Slolt 11·7•·74-'l26 D HendrlCkM)n 17·14·1r'l26 Bob C.Olil>V 13·71·75-226 8111v Muwtll 14·7?-to-226 Lerrv Mowrv 77·79·70-126 Don Meu11r19att 77-14-76-m Jim l(lr19 76·79·72-717 c;orcion Jonl!l 77·76·7r221 8ot>Ov NICllOI\ 78·7S·1S-221 e-Rooert Hou1tn 77·76·7r221 Oeen Sneeti 1s-n-1r-m Al Crtendler 1S·7S·7t-221 Tommv Aeron 1S·71·76-nt e·Jottn Heroo11 .. 19·76-1.e-m JoM Frollmen n -71·74-nt a· Jonn F>eul C11n 71·74·7'-230 Jec;k Renner Herrv Tl'11« 9reGF"Atr Ed OauoherW Da vid J.OlOll Clarence Rose Chris Ptf'rv Mike Hammond Lennie ciemen11 Rot>ert Wrentt Merk O'Meere Cltrk 8urrouotll Ga rv Mc.Ca<d Jim Carter ROdCurt Jim Deni em Kr111er1 Tom Ptfnlce Jr OkkMHI t..errv Rinker Mlkt Suff1v1n Frank Conner Jerrv F>a1e Oeve E IGri.lt>erQer 80l>l>v Ml1cnell Forre1t Feller 6 -Missie Mc.c:..oroe s -Snerrl Tur~. v et Skinner. Joan Delk, JoAnne Ce rner • -Krllti .Alllefs 2 -OonNI Wltfle, Amv Benz, Ketny Wtlllworlh I -Jene Cr•fltr O -Lvnn .Aelemt M1nin I -Ode E9"flnt. Met·Clli ClltnO; Laur .. lllnktf, Trtrrtse Hession. P1t1y Sllffllen Min"' ' -Kr is T SCllelllf' Ootk McNe1M a-Doell Slclerowf Ctn 8rtwer Eerl Pucllell • e·R~t Wvtie Deen Lino PIUITnomu ltol>er'I Boldt o'°' Plommer Jev Hvon Robert Rewllnl Kai N19 .. 1-JlmKtlm Jeck O'Kfffe e·M Tremmetl e ·Bud 8redlev e·J. CummlnQl LlndenM .. de Don Hoenig Mltltr hrl>ef Dick Howell ~Its amateur. JOd,. COOOtf IAustrelie). S-0. Surllnt Ott l'ttO CHAWIONSttM'S •~ Twe Hear ll -Garv Elkertan (Auslrelle) oaf Dono AnOino !Sen Cemenlel, S-0 Heet 14 -Mike F>ersonl ILH une 8Mcll) oel Chroi FrollOff tCettfornle l. 4 S·O S Htal IS -Jeff Novi k (Celltornl1I Clef G .. n Wlnlon (Aus1rall1). S·O Heel 16 -Merk Occl'lliuPO (Aullreilel def Sluarl Brdford ·8rown IAUl lreli1). S·O R!Mmd Tiii'" Heel I -Tom C1rrc>11 (Aullrelle> d4tt Shaun Tomson ISoutl\ Afrlce >. S·O. Hee• 7 -Tom Curren tSenle 9arlllre> def Mlc.nar1 Ho tHewaiil. S-0. Heel l -Luke Eoen (Aullrelle) def Oevt Maceulev I Aus1rell1), S•O Heat 4 -Demien Hudman !Astral•) Clef Sunnv Gere.ta (Hewe1I), S·O Hui S -Jeff 800111 (Li19Ullll 8HCll) def Rooert PaH !Auslrelle), • S·O S. Heat 6 -Mertv Thomel (Hew1ll) oat Der..._ Ho IH1weil). H Heer 1 -Gert Elll.tfton (Aullrellel def M•l>.t Person ILeQUnto 9teCl'I). 3·2 Heal a -Merk O«TlllUoo tAullrelle> oaf Jell Novel< <Ca•iforn1e ), l·7 ~-Heat I -Tom Curren ISen11 e.111are> def 'Torn Carrol IAuttral1e), S-0 HHI 7 -Damien Herdman (Aullrel 1) def LUlie Eoan (Aullreliel, S·O Heel 3 -~ 6oolh (L"""8 lffclt) def Marty Tnomu (Hewen>, 4·1. .... et 4 -Garv Elktftan IAitraflal dtf, ~rk Occtlll~ IAustreJle), S-0 --OMo1'4••• Heat I -JOl'ie $Miii! (Sen Cllmellte> dot Heel 2 -Toni Sewver (Australia ) def Wenc:tv 8ollle IAullr1H1I. H Heel 3 -F>em e urrldoe (Aullr•P•I def. Kim Murog tcerpentene), S-0. Heat 4 -Fre.o. Ze rnl>I (FIO<ide) def Tricia Gill INewoort Beechl. s-o. w.-.... SKOOA Clift <•• 0Ulslluf9. ... , GenneftY) Unltod Slatos 11, Hllftlllt'Y f United Sfllts • 3 S r17 Hun91rv 3 1 I .e-9 United States scorintr. Rooertson 4. Evens >, Jo. Camol>lft l , P. Ceme>C>tll 1, Sdlra.der I, 8over 1, Moud\lwer 1, veroa• 1, Kless 1, &er11eson I. Goel!• sevn · WibOn 17 Hun91rv KO<lnQ: Knztllelvl 3. Mftlarot 2, Toll'! 7. Gvonovoll 1, SChmldt I. Goelle """: Oocrt I U111tM S..... 11, West ~ 11 Untied St1tts l S 3 >-11 West Gtf'menv l O s >-11 Unlteo jt1tes scorl"9· Evens 3. Jo. c~ 1. 9o'l't(. Mouc:Nwer. Kless, P ''""""· e..eoson. ROOlf'IMll\. Goalie sevn: Wllloll f. Wnt c..rrn.nv ICOl'lne: Fernenc1e1 2, o.-~ 2. ThebtneM. Huber, St.,.,..,,,, 1"'1, Sllnlk. Otlo. JecolW. Goellt selrft: Welu I. . ~--.. A1ntrelll 6, Holllftd S Wost Gennenv 12, ltOfNlflle t SHln 7. VU00$1evil 6 Hollend I, Romenil 1 5"111 I, Austrelle S VutOSllVla 10, ~ I OC Fair, ~Del Mar race results lekllerW.1·4 , 1·3 7 3 l • JHow .. 5,14 12-3 0 0 0 7 Httnf911 Rven L,1·9 7 • s 3 7 6 Meads 1 I 0 0 0 1 I K-then Umotres-Home. 0 1vk:ll0n; Flr1t, Second, Crewford, Thrrd, Rk»oiev <r-,_11 A--.0.~71 Hen1tv.