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1988-08-21 - Orange Coast Pilot
ORANGE SUNDAY, AUGUST21, 1988 !I step-by-step guide to the Coast From Sea l Beach to Bolsa Chica , s tra nd a ttract s beach comber s from all walks popularly know n as the Red Cars - from almost am:where inland for a pleasant nde to ihe beach. A plaque at the foot of the pier commemorates its completion. Stach to an Clemente. .\long the way we would record our 1m- press1ons. I dre" the first leg. M~ \\alk actual!~ ~n east of the pier on Mam treet. appropnatel) named. It st1ll embodies that small town oa,or. \\Ith the comer druf- hardware store and grocer). Theres Peg's Pets and Cape Cod Coiffures. Ediror's note: This is the firsr of a seven-part senes on Orange Counry's coasrline. Daily Pi/or reporters are walk in$ rhe enrire /engrh of rhe Coa sr. recording rhe sights and sounds and talking to the people who work and pla) along the beach. Toda): Seal Beach ro Bo/sa Chica Stare Beach. By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Ofho.llr .......... The year was 1938. Amencans were struggling through the Great Sports Former University High standout Tim Wallach has found a home with the Montreal Expos./D1 Angels lose in extra in- nings, Rams defeated in overtime./01 California Cesar Chavez prepares to end fast among questions of its effectiveness. / M World Polish police on alert as national strike spreads to coal mines./ AS Travel Rafting In Idaho's wilder- ness./81 Depression. and Franklin Roosevelt inaugurated an alphabet's soup of relief programs for the unemployed multitudes. One of the programs. a project of the Federal Emergenc) Adm1n1s- 1ration of Public Works, was the I. 700-foot-long munici pal pier in Seal Beach. It "as a magnet for the st11l-sparce populace of Southern California. In those days. people could hop the Pa~1fic Electric Railway system - Regatta winners oldest, swiftest By LANCE IGNON Of the o.ly,... ..... Provmg that advancing age need not be a hmdrance. the two oldest boats an the second annual Wooden Boat Festival regatta took top honors in their divisions Saturday. The 75-year-old Virginia. owned bv Tht; Nauucal Heritage Muse um of Dana Point, placed first among sailboats between 40 feet and 65 feet, while the 44-year-old Mo Mo took the blue ribbon among ~ls 40 feet and shorter, said Joe Minney. co-owner of Josh Slocum·s Restaurant. which sponsored the race. The Newport Harbor race was part of the festivities an a weekend celebration of wooden boats. which faded from mass producuon after fiberglass crafts were mtroduced. .\It hough fiberglass vessels are easier to maintain. man) salts still prefe rthe sound and feel of a wooden boa1as11 slaps against the \\ater. Saturday's regatta was held enurel)~ "11h1n Ne"'port Harbor and \\entolT "11hou1 a mishap. unlike last year "hen one of se' era! colhsons resulted an a broken mast. said Minney's brother. Ernie. the other half of the locum o"' nersh1p. uch public works projects. though helpful. didn't end the Dep ression. It \\OUld take a world war to do that. But the Seal Beach Pm is a good place to begin a \\alk down Orangt' Count) ·s coastline. because it also can serve as a son of historical staning point for the California we kno" toda). The assignmen t was simple. A different reporter would walk a segment ·of the coastline each day unul we had· covered it from Seal Yuppie chic I'> m1>.ed 1n now. with trend' restaurants. 'ogun ~hops and clothing boutiques ., fonified myself with a hot roll at Ci nnamon Pro- ductions. .\!though 11 1s •Jnh m1d-morn1ng. coastal clouds ha' l' al read) burned off and a stead~ strl'am of beach-goers flows do" n the 'itcps m.·x l to the pier. The regatta. which included two separate races. commenced at 11 :30 Jaaon WUllne, 6 , doa the dirty work u Krlatln Kramer (PleHe tee REGA TT A/ A2) loon OD durln& Wooden Boat Fe9dftl Down and Dirty Boat To the north, the growing Long Beach skyhne ri~ beyond the San Gabnel River outlet and Long Beach Manna. Thousands of servtcemen d1s- co, ered California wtuk shipping JO and out of Long Beach dunng World War ll. The' would later return. armed \\1th \.Cteran loans. to fuel the traosformauon of orange groves to tract homes. The Queen Ma11 . \\ h1ch made h1stol"\ itself 1n 1938 \\1th a record crossing of th~ .\tlanuc. sits per- manenth anchored in cement. "learb~ 'is the legenda11 .. Spruce Goose:· the seaplane Howard (Pleue eee PILOT I A3) THE ON FOOT SUND AY SPECIAL 0-. .... ,....., __.. ....... Building Conte9t. More boat bullcllng, u well u otber even ta, continue9 today. A whole lot of Seoul./81 Index About Employment Ann Landers Bridge A6 AS A7 Wilson says GOP no longer 'homophobic' Business Classified Crossword Entertainment Horoscope New Homes Opinion Paparazzi Public Notices Sports Style Weather A10 C4-10 04 A8,9 AS C1-3 A6 82,3 C10 01-4 8 1-4 A2 senaror a resses gay t lesbian groups in Lagu na as others stage AIDS protest By LANCE IGNON Of "'9 o.ly ........ Addressing a cro1A-d cpmpnscd main I) of ga)'S and lesbians. Sen. Pete Wilson denied that the Republican Party is .. homophobic" and wel- co med the su pport of conservative homosexuals. When asked if he feared that his support of the homosexual communi- ty might alienate him from religious fundamentalists m the GOP. Wilson said: "What they (fundamentalists) ought to ask themselves ... God created aJI of us. What his purpose 1s m making us difTercnt. only He knows." Wilson's appearance In Laguna Beach on Saturday highliJbted his more liberal approach to etvil rights issues and demonstrated the growing political clout of conservative ga ys and lesbians. The meeting v.as auended b) about I 0 men and women. most of them members of enher the b1-panisan ElecuonsCommmee oft he Count' of Orange (ECCO). a poht1cal action committee for c1' 11 nghts. or the Log Cabin Republican Club of Orange Count). an organization for con- sel"\ atn e homose-.uals. .. For the senator to be here is a ve11 good statement 10 Orange County ... that m this count). ever) one 1s mcluded:' said Frank R1cchiazz1. a Log Cabin Club member at whose house the e .. ent was held. ••(Wilson 1s) bas1call) saying to all of us. you're all East bluff staff prepares for reopening ~ ~. By GREG KLERltX Ot ... Oellr ....... Grade school teacher Barbara Rothman learned a lesson about moving furnilurc last week. "It's been a too here •• Rothman said. heaving a bookshelf into place in a classroom at Eastbluff Elementary School. "We have so much work to do." Judgjng from the stacks of boxes and haphazard arrangement of tables, chairs and other classroom neccssi- 1ies. Rothman isn·l exaaerating. School opens Sept. 6 and teachers and other district employees were scrambling around in shons and T- shirts last week trying to create order out of chaos. But no one is really complaining. After all. it's not often that a school closed for four years is given a second chance to fulfill its purpose. Eastbluff was closed in 1984 be- cause of an all too familiar malady in the Newport-Mesa Unified School District: declining enrollmenL Since then, Eastbluff has been leased to child care programs. the Newpon- Mesa Schools Foundation an<t the Na1ural History Museum of Oranae County. Declining enrollment bas hu the district hard over the past decade. In 19711 there were 40 schools in the distncL Now onl~ 24 operate full tUnC. Whi&c enrollmeot at upper grade levels continues to drop, district officials claim a rcccnt baby boom has sent kindcrprten enrollment soarinJ. Woodland, Adams and Victona elementaries have been opened on a limited basis o'·er the past few vcars. Because of ovcrcrowdfog at Andersen and Harbor View clemen- taries, 1hc school board voted in March to reopen EastblufT as a kmdl'rganen-on1.f7ac1llt). relocaung teacher; and student from both schools The d1<.tr1c1 bneO) considered usmg ponable classrooms. but con- cludl'd that the' \\Ould not fit on the .\nderson campus Pon.ables would also cro\\d the Harbor View campus. the' said Reopening f J'itblufT 1 c-.pectcd to cost about StlO 000. accordmg to d1stnct ollic1ab The co t includes recarl)('tmg and rcuhng S(veral clas room .man.,of\\h1ch .. -crcused (Neue eee EASTBLOPP' / A2) Two killed in El Toro condominium blaze. BJ LANCE IGNON Of ... ..,,... ..... A woman j umped from the second story of her EJ Toro con- dominium Saturday to escape a fire that claimed the lives ofa man and woman who were sleeping in an ~ upstairs bedroom . a fire dcpan- ment spokesman said. The charred bodies of a husband and wife who were v1sitin1 the home were found tn a fi'ont bedroom after the fire was ext-i.!IPisbtd. ujd Oranae County Fire ('jpt. Patrick Maclntoth. An Or· 1:aee County deputy coroner said die umes would not be rclealtd Ulllil lk ne1t of kin are notified and after dental records identify each victim conclusively. Witnesses in the neighborhood told fire officials they heard smoke alanns soundin& from inside the home after the fire broke out. but Macintosh said hcdidn•t know why the victims failed to wake up in lime. Rosemarv Rich. 32. broke her kntt and suffered suond and thtrd degttt bums 'on 60 prrccnt of her body after jumpina from a bedroom window of the condominium at 21121 Calle de Pueo. Macintosh said. he was taken to the UCI Medial Center bum depanmcnt in Otanae. Macintosh said the home was fully cngul~ in flames when Marshall Rieb, Roscmary·s hus- band, called w fire department at 2:34 a.m. It took 2S firefighters 59 minutes to control the blaze. .. It was burning bot It had bern bumina for awhilt... when ftre- f\&hters amvcd. MaclAtosh wd. The $200.000 fire complctcl) dcstro)'td tht condominium and caused smoke dam• to a neilb- borina unit The firt was c:auact by an unknown ~·hot item•• ~tcd into a was1t buktt in tbt kiltMn. Macintosh said. He said fire in- \~ipton may nevtr no• wbat 1he atem wa bt~auSt of the CJl· 1en 1ve dam~e Marshall Rich had fallen asleep on a h' ing room couch at about 11:30 p.m. and was unaware that his fnend had decided 10 spend the mght in one of the ~~ta1rs bedrooms. Rich ran 10 a M\ahbor's home to call the fire dcpanrMnt after ~aktrig and findm& has con- dom1n1um 1n n fllC$. "We 1old him what v.-t found. .. Mcintosh said. Ttg Komstu ufftrcd a l«Ond-~bum 1ooneofb1s bandsaftu bttQ& OM of the fint fircfiahlCt'S lO am,·e on the ~M. firc~t dispateber hwn McDo.ld llid. "elcome in our pan~:· But one member of the audience. "ho descnbed himself as a moderate Repubhcan. said. 'Thue are a lot of Repubhcans "ho make me fee l uncomfonab1e:· mclud1ng Rep. W1l- ltam Danneme,er. R-Fullerton ··Ho"' do ~ou 1h1rik ~ou can bnng the pan~ around to accepting us.,.. .., thinl the rest of the pan~ d~.' '-' 11 on replied "I don·11h1nl an) one can make the claim that the pan) 1s homophobic .. Outside the house. about 10 mem- bers of the Orange Count~ \'1s1b1ht)' League. a lesbian and ga~ acu,·1st group. conducted 3 peaceful demon- stra11on to focus attention on homo.,e-.ual issues. panicularl)' .\ID On th~ street leadmg up to the house. \'1s1b1ht\ league members chalked the outli°ncs of bodies meant to represent the 457 Orange Count) re 1dcnts v.ho ha'"e died of ATOS. "h1ch has talen its highest toll on ~\ ~ ··1 feel lile there's potential for him ( \\ 1lo;on) 10 do a lot of things (to figh t .\ID )."said Jud' Knstel. co-<:hair- "'oman of the V1s1b1lity League .. So far I don't think he's addrcs~ the problem in a pos1the way." (Pleue eee WD..SOPf I A2) • .............. "--..... reeeattna <>nmae Coanty AID8 Ylctlma darbaf 1'll8oa .wtt. WILSON DENIES GOP 'HOMOPHOBIC' ••• From Al But Wilson pointed out that in 1986 he sugestcd forming a national commission on AIDS, which was later put into effect by executive order. He also plCJdaed his suppon for more AIDS research funding and said the federal aovernmeot needs to form, "a much more comprehensive scheme than we have yet devised ... to find a cure for the deadly virus. The one-term Republican senator said he SUJ>P<?rts lcJislation that prohibits dJScriminauon based on sexual orientation similar to measures ~ntJy passed in Irvine and U,Una Beach. The crowd broke into boisterous applause several times, especially aner Wilson said he would support I military in which gays could openly express their sexual preference. At present1 openly gay men are not aJlowca to serve in the armed forces. The crowd included Orange Coun- ty Fifth District S_upervisor Thomas Riley, former 40th Conarcssional District candidate Nathan Rosenberg and Laguna Beach City Counetl members Martha Collison and Rob- en Gentry. the county's only openly gay elected official. Having recently returned from the Republican National Convention in New Orleans, Wilson took the o~ portunity to stump for George Bush, who he called a, .. caring. decent ... guy." The comment was meant to quell any doubts about the presiden- ttal nominee's commitment to civil rights. e~pecially as they concern gays and lesbians. Wilson also praised vice presiden- tial nominee Dan Quayle. who serves on the Armed Services Committee with Wilson and who has been scrutin ized for joining the Indiana National Guard when be would have otherwise been eligible for the Viet- nam War draft. Quayle reportedly has admitted to meeting with a former National Guard commander, em- ployed by his fam ily. when he was 22 to express his interest in joining the Guard. "He's a very decent guy. He's also a hell of a campaigner," Wilson said of Qua_yle. "So I think that you're going to find that this is a very strong ticket" 8ubua Rothman nanda amoac sappllee broacbt oat of atorace for tbe flnt .._ .... ,.._., ..... .._ k.lade~artea clue at Eutblaff alace tbe IChool WU cloeed foar yean aco. ,. The foNcalC cell fOr fftOf'9 of .... ..,,. wtth low douds ...... through ........... "°""' ~ .. be 70 at l'9 ~arid IO lnllnd, loWI II to 14. In the mount..,., M wtll be pertty doudy wtttl ecetteted etternoon end .,.,.... thunderttorme. Htghl w11 be 75to15, lows 41 to II. In the deMrta. It .. be oerttY doudy Vlftttl wtdely ecetteted thUndemorme, ~ eftemoon end ~ houri. o..n. ve1ey hlQt'9 wtll be t2 to 91, lows 51 to 8': Upper ~tMQhawlibe14to 102. iow.M to 74. Lower ~ MQ1w wtf be 91 to 1oe.1ows 71to11. Inner coeMel ..... : EXl*t SOuthw9et Ind .... attemoon end.ewrq wlrtdl from 10 to 15 knots with•· foot -end • IOUthwMt .... It 3 ..... Outer coastal weters: Expect MOltty 80Uth winds from 5 to 15 knot• with 2-foot ... , end a northweet ._.. et 8 feet. U.S. Tempe Hlglle.lowl•of5p.ll'I ~-.. Le ~.N Y. 11 41 ~ 1213 Mwlllo . tl 13 Ndtofl09 5t 51 ~ 13 .. Alleftta 17 1S ~City .. 13 Aullirl .. 75 ..,._.. ... .... t3 53 ~ ... 1273 .._di t5 51 ... .. 52 8oltoft n 5t .,_,_.. 12 n lullalo IO ... llurlngton. V\, 71 51 ~ IO 5t CNrlllton.S.C 11 IO CNrlllton,WVe 7t 70 Clwto(le,N C t1 13 CN,lnne t 1 55 CllicaoO 83 .. ~u ee 10 Cltwlend • 711 113 Columble.S C 97 711 Columbu9,0No 83 .. Concotd,N.H 79 45 0..-FI Worth 91 711 o.y!Ofl 83 .. o.n-93 5t °" Moll1M 11 .. Oettolt IO 57 Duluth ..... EIP-t2 17 Evww~ 11 11 F81tbenka II 43 Fet00 • 16 FllOll8'1 74 57 GrlllCIAepide It 66 .. 74 17 72 es • 15 78 15 n 53 51 113 71 • 72 15 74 113 87 15 11 12 to .. 74 t2 74 n 12 '° n 17 IO ... 72 .. 15 '° 711 17 84 " eo 12 .. n 51 73 51 77 53 93 74 e1 eo .. 53 78 71 118 73 92 72 97 711 90 75 71 45 M 50 90 75 90 .. 92 71 13 73 71 17 Calif. Tempe ::re-.--= .. of 5 p "' s.iur~ Bltslow M llMumonl .. Big a-74 Blythe 100 CetlllM .. £11<elca .. F,_ M ~-.. L0119 8Mctl 79 Loe ~ n ~ : MonrcMa .. MonMClello eo Monier., .. ........ " Newpot1 8-:11 • 7 Oelclend 117 Ontllrlo .. Pelm S9ringt 101 Paudena .. PMOAoblM 711 Aed &1un 1ot FWOwood City 75 AIWfakle 117 Seer-lo 12 Sallnaa 117 San S-narcNno II SenGabtlel 83 San Diego 72 San Fr911C19co 70 San.io.. 13 Sanl•Ana 71 Senta B«bata 70 San lult OOcapo 70 Santa MM1a 74 San•• Monie. 115 Stoduon to T.,_V..., IO TClfl'-72 Eztended Surf Forecast Tldea TOOAY Flrtt high FlrtllOW 4:24 am. 5.1 llOtlDAY Fwat IOW 12.4&•m. 0.11 ~tow 11·1• ··"' :u 10-54 ..... 33 5->ndtow 5:40p.m 55 Sunri-1oc1aya11·111a.m and,... at 7 31 P"' MoonrtMelocMyat 3·01 p.m.lllCl aeta ., 12.37."' Mondey Winning Lotto numbers picked Here are the winning numbers picked Saturday night for the Cali- fornia Lottery's twice-weekly "Lotto 6-49" game: I. 4, 11 . 17. 27, 32 and the bonus number, 49. Players who correctly guessed all six numbers will share a prize pool of $20.01 million, said John Schade, a •State lottery spokesman. Those who picked five numbers plus the bonu~ number will divide among themselves a prize pool of $2.24 miJlion; fi ve of six will share S 1.15 million: four of six will share S 1.05 million. Three of six is worth an automatic $5 per winner. The sales from Wednesday to Saturday's drawing were $21.07 million, Schade said. Earlier Saturday in Sacramento. 12 people won a total of $580,000 playing the state lottery's .. Big Spin" game. but none of the dozen was lucky enough to win SI million. Saturday marked the third time in four weeks that the "Big Spin" failed to produce a SI mirtion annuity winner. The last four weeks followed a 12-week streak where 21 people won prizes of at least SI million. Two tra111pled to death at rock concert OONINGTON. England (A P) - Two people died and two others were seriously injured when they fell while dancing Saturday night in a crowd of I 00.000 people at a heavy metal rock ~sic festival. police said. The annual concen was held at Donington Park Race Track in Leicestershire. central England. Ai..eicestershire police spokesman said the four were "slam-dancing" with dozens of people in front of the stage. The technique involves run- ning into other people and jumping up and down to the beat of the music. ... The ground was slippery and it seems they may have slipped and been crushed underfoot. It was defi- nitely an accident." a Leicestershire police spokesman said. "'U p until then. there had been no problems at all. There had not been a single arrest -the fans were on their best behavior." Lhe spokesman said . speaking on condition of anonymity in keeping w1th British practice. Pohce said the four young men, in their late teens or early 20s. were carrying no identification. The two injured J!len we~ both unconscious. police said. Fans watched the rock groups. including Iron Maiden. in the open air on a hillside sloping down toward the stage. No announcement was made over the public address system and the bands were unaware of the deaths. !~~TBLUFF PREP~S FOR RE-OPENING •. REGATTA WINNERS OLDEST ••. as storage facilities for the pa.st four The later stanlng time will leave especially for them, like a media From Al ' years. buses free to pick up Eastbluff • center which will have kinderganen-a.m. to take advantage of lighter, result, althou~ the Plym, originally who up until four years ago had Bruce Crockard who will perform students wherever they live. The only materials." morning winds. Last year the regatta built for the king of Sweden, crossed owned A n's Landing. the oldest spon double duty this fall as principal at longest ride time should be about 35 Kindergarten "centers" are becom-got under way at t p.m. when a stiff the finish line first in the race for the fishing landing in Newpon Harbor. Eastbluff and nearby Andersen, said minutes, Crockard said. ing increasingly popular in educa-breeze propelled the sailboats around larger boats, it netted third place. The "Ifs like he went into the closet and about 210 students have enrolled in Crockard said teachers are unani-tional circles. Rothman said. the harbor at breakneck speeds. Vanna 5. a 30 square meter boat. took got out the old family relic (the eight classes for the reborn school's mously excited about the move. Educators are moving away from the "La~t year we had a lot of wind and second in the same class with the MoMo) and beat everyone." Ernie first semester. "They arc really enthusiastic about concept of kindergarten as an Sunda and In a Misttaking fourth and M inncy said. Crockard said the school's reopen-·havi ng a school totaJly devoted to academic-oriented environment and we got a little nervous." Joe Minney fifth respectively. 1ng 1s a welcome chanie. their specialty," Crockard said. "The toward a more hands-on experience said. "Boats were going through the In the smaller class. the 18-foot The fesuval culminates Sunday "We were stumbling over each biggest problem for them is having to to prepare them for the process of harbor really fast." Mo Mo was followed in oder of with the 28th annual Character Boat other (at Andersen and Harbor pack U{> all their belongings and learning. she said. Saturday's regatta was handi-winnings by the 35-foot sloop Night Parade beginning at J p.m. The View). It was so bad that special unpack in unfamiliar surroundings." .. 11.s not that children arc learning capped to make up for the wide range Wind. Oslo I. Picaro and Pintado. parade features a whackycollectionof program teachers were having to Teacher Adele Wiethorn said she of boats. some of which were in-The MoMo belongs to longtime boats that exude character or whose share areas behind the stage and in likes the challenge of a new facility. less. they're learning more. But it's herehtly faster than others. As a Newport Beach sailor An Gron1ky, crew members are equally eccentric. ak~~ p~~ th~ ~n't ~lly "Y~~wt~~pomnity~~ nmu~~~~~~dpeocil ~------------~========================~~ conducive to education," Crockard something different. I think we're all learning. .. she said. said. looking forward to it with that Only one of the programs currently EastblufT isn't the first all-attitude:· Wiethom said. meeting at Eastbluffwill be relocated. k1nderganen school tn the d1stnct. Adnee Weiss was a teacher at Crockard said. The Gifted And Last )'Car. kindergarten students from EastblufT for 13 years before its Talented Educatfon (GATE) pro- Kaiscr Elementary School moved to closing. She said being back at the gram will move to Adams Elemen- Woodland Elementary. which was school was "hke coming home." tary in Costa Mesa. he said. closed for several years and leased to "We're JUSt looking forward to With the possible construction of h · · · 1· h' ·11 be as manx as 2.500 new homes on the ot er organ1za11ons. moving tn. m sureeveryt Ing w1 Irvine Coast. the district is eyeing Crockard said the difference at ready by the time school stans," EastblufT is that the school will draw Weiss said as she eyed the stacks of reopening other schools. students from both Andersen and boxes and materials surrounding her. District officials have said they Harbor View elementaries. Potential Rothman. lead teacher at EastblufT. might reopen Lincoln Intermediate problems with transportation have said there are a number of advantages School ifthe Irvine Coast $enerates a been mostly eliminated through a in the kindergarten-only scttinJ. sufficient student boom. Lincoln was later stanin,s time for the school, "You ha ve more flexibiht,r in closed four years ago due to declining Crockard said. Oassc will begin at 9 programming and can meet ind1vid-en rollment. and its 7th and 8th grade a.m., while most distnct schools ring ual needs of children better," students sent to Corona del Mar High the first class bell around 8: 15 a.m. Rothman said ... We can set things up School. Boy, 13, held in beatinl death of mother By Tiie A1Mdaa.ed Presa A tip from an anonymous inform- ant led police to a Santa Ana tecn-a,er souaht 1n connection with the beatina death of his mother, authorities said. The 13-year-old boy, whose name was not released bccau1e he is a ORANGE ~..., COAST __ , .... llMI Ol'PIC• JID ._..,SI Cottt ...._. C~ .... ...,_ Bo« 1660 Cot11 ,,.._ CA t2S2e juvenile. was arrested Friday night and booked on invcstipt1on of murder, Santa Ana police Lt. Robert Helton said. The youth disa~red on Aua. I. the day Mary Gunn. S2, was bludgeoned to death in her home. Police investipton found the boy in his mother's car at Scott Park in Carson. about 15 miles south of downtown Los Angeles. police said. Ramon Esquivel, the slain woman's brother. said Friday that the youth midlt have been upset with his mother because she planned to marry. D::.::' ~ -~1 S67' l>I\,,.... & «)!Ofo.i &41 4321 Ja.tcall 842-6086 .. ca.,.. .. d "'°'*Y 'r.oey II JOii dO 'IOI hM 'fOVI .,..,.. by rt '° p "' call be!ol• 7 p Ill -""""' cooy ..... ......, ' What do~ like about the Dally Pilot? What don°t you lite? CaU the number above and your 111: wiU be recorded. tranlcnbed and de- b IO die ~=-te editor. Tbt.... wwet ... lentce may be med to reconl .....,. to lbe editor on 111r topic. CoauitNton to our Leuen column mUA tndude tbnr nmnt and ldephone number for veriflal&ion. Tdl us wbat'• on your maad. S....oey -~II '°" dO l'OC -"°"" COCly "' , • "' ~ ~ tO • "' llW )'Ola C4P\t ... oe.....o '1btJ can~ confidmc~ In~~ to~ educ.a~ }(XJ and to~~ diamond of 'PX~. at~~ pric~ . Shop and c~. and }(XJ wwll find 'PX bet diamond pu~ at ~ ~ legtl "Carat Patch'.' Wyndham Leigh • .,,. LHd9r 1n,... JI•••>~ 0i11mr ... v .... - 401 Newport C~~' Oriw. ~ 2 IS • AUtum Court. '~...., • NlwPOt'I INdl. CA tJMO • f714f ~I ' • • Tiie only otller ped- ntrlan~ on tlle dirt "-Ide lJJe •peedfn6canl8a tran8'ent wllo la more tllu ..UUng to ta1Jr bat wron 'tglve Ill• fall name. ''Peof.le call me Pal, ••In Move along, Pal,' •o tllat'•600d enough," he uys. • 0., .......... ., .................... The Seal Beach Pier, completed ill 1938. maru the •ta.rti.Dg ~t of tbejoarney. PILOT OFFERS A STEP-BY-STEP LOOK AT THE ORANGE COAST ••• From Al · Hughes designed and piloted in Long of the border has been bolstered in Beach Harbor on its only flight . recent years by increasing numbers The Goose is housed ma geodesic from across the Pacific. dome. a design pioneered by futurist It seems as if they're all represented R. Buckminster Fuller. on the pier today. and the equal Where else but in California would opportunity fish are ignoring them a once-proud ocean liner be teamed equally. with a wooden airplane inside a Bill Rainey. a Seal Beach resident. futunstic dome as tourist attractions? gives the angler's stock repl) to the Tourists are strolling on the pier. common question, "Any luck?" too. although a tram will carry you .. Lots ofluck." he says. "All bad.'" from end-to-end for two bits. Rainey says it's because of the "red Fishermen crowd the end of the tide." some kind of microbe invasion pier near Ruby's, a twin sister of the that turns the steel gray water a eaterv on Balboa Pier, and thin out muddy brown and sucks the oxyg~n toward the shoreline. right out of it. But the fish aren't biting today. About the only fish being brought That might be just as well. A mussel up are small fry. "Small fish don't quarantine . is posted, warning in know any better." Rainey explains. English. Spanish and Vietnamese, More than an hour has passed and "Mussels may co ntain poison unfit I'm still on the pier at the beginning of for human food." Is there a poison fit what's supposed to be about a five- for human food? mile walk. So I hit the sand. The fine print warns that other I don't get far before I spot a shellfish are a gamble, too. Our gentleman who stands out from the ongoing pollution of the ocean will crowd. ··Sits out" would be more show up later in my walk as well. appropriate. since he is sitting on a The tri-language .warning hints at patio chair, books and papers on his the more recent growth of Californi a. lap. obviously at work. The continuing migration from south He is Elwood Chapman. writer. Superman i• on guard in Sanaet Beach. Remarkably, there i• no telephone booth in sight. He's re\.ising for the fifth time his textbook. "Supervisor's Survival Kit .'' which advises workers newly promoted to supervisorial positions. Chapman is bes1 known for his m11lion-selhng "Your Attitude Is Showing." a human relations book. "I teasingl y say it's my reti rement annuity," he says. His most recent work· is "Comfon Zones, .. a pracucal guide to retire- ment. And he·s tr) 1ng to practice what he preaches . .:\ former college professor. he moved to Seal Beach fro m Ontano a couple of vears ago. He ~alks from his house to the beach almost da1h to work on re\.1sions. thl'n returns home to input the changes on a word processor. "It's a nice environment to wnte in." he S<J\S. It also affords him the opponun1t\ 10 indulge his interest as a bird watcher. Pointing to a pelican and seagull floating s1de·b\-Stde on the water. Chapman says he was been watching the rair for several days. ·· think they have an arrangement. I think the pelican is sharing," he says. Sure enough, the pelican rises into the sb. dives back into the water and comes up with a fish . The seagull lands alongside. It's hard to tell from the beach if the pelican is sharing or JUSt sloppy. Either wa). the seagull is sticking close. But I move on. The beach ends at a chain-link fence topped by barbed wire and signs warning intruders to keep out. On the opposite side is the United States Naval Weapons Station. .. Proudl) Serving the Pacific Fleet Since 1944." It also was designated a National Wildlife Refuge in 1973. Birds and bombs. Seagulls sit idl ) along the railings of the single Navv ship anchored in the harbor. watching as cranes lift sup- plies to the decks. Pacific Coast Highway bisects the Nav) base. climbing over Anaheim Ba}. On the opposite side of the h1gh- wa\. World War II-era Quonset huts Sil alongside modem skylight-topped apartments. Parallel to the highway runs a one- time track bed. although rails and ties are gone. This is reall) a no-man's land. The onh other pedestrian walking on the dirt' beside the speeding cars is a transient v. ho 1s more than willing to talk but won't gi ve his full name. ··People call me Pal. as in 'Move along. Pal.' so that's good enough:· he says. Pal 1s dressed in a. heavy long- sleave shirt. wool cap. dirty pants and worn shoes. He ca mes a large pack on his back and spons a thick gray beard. He has traveled the coast from Canada to San Diego. staying in state beaches v. hen he can. He sa\S it's a shame more people don't walk. but he's not that keen on reporte~ being among them. He says the~ do as much harm as good. ..You put in that m~ wife was in bed '' ith another man. ~oujust make sure 'ou put down" ho that gu) was. too.'' he sa\ s ... A.nd make sure 1t was m' v.1fc. 'cause )ou'rc ruining two lives, mine and hers ... I agree to be as accurate as I can and "e part am1cabl). "B) the wa), .. he sa\S poinung 10 the railroad bed ... the Red Cars used to run b\ here." Dov. n the other side of the overpass 1s Surfside. a gated commun1t} that abuts Sunset Beach. The guard lets me walk through . Back out on the sand I find a nearly deserted beach. reserved from vis- 1 tors b\ distance from non-resident parking. It also appears to be reserved from cleaning crews. The flotsam and jetsam of a throwaway society litter.; Gringos find his Spanish easy ~J;, ~~~!!!!:LOR When teacher Wi lliam Harvey was a teen-ager, he didn•t know that conning his Latino co-worker.; into thinking he knew more Spanish than they did wou ld become the blueprint for his unique teaching style. Harvey uses that style to teach his students a second language. The 34-yoor-old Costa Mesa teacher used to work as a busboy in a restaurant in Santa Ana, where he was ~ted to communicate with his I:::atino co-workers, although his Spanish was limited to "Buenos dias" and "nos vemos." He found that by fak ing his knowledge of the language, he was able to appear to know more Spanish than he actually did. That made him confident and comfort"le. enabling him to learn at a grcaterfate of speed. He calls his teaching style a "revol- utionary approach," and says he is opposed to tnlditional ways of teach- ing English and Spanish because "t hey don't work." The innovative teacher says that "grammar and pronounciation don't matter," as long as the sounds themselves convey some form of communication. But teaching "ge neral trends, tricks, exercises and hints,·· instead of impaning more strict rules of gram - mar. is controversiaJ. Harvey doesn't consider the con· troversy a problem. however, and he has no shonqc of clients at bis O>sta Mesa-based Language Scrvicn In- stitute. Whatever his methods. Harvey's students stay in his cluses.. .. , have a S percent attrition rate; ~c don't drop out," he said. ·Ptop~ who finish the fint phase of my prosram are hunpy for plw.c 1 two. Altho• his lantUllf .cude.nts are anlious at tin t. thtj to0a ralize they are under no prawre. On« they ttt they don·t have to use any tapes, and don't have to do homework . they relax. he says. Harvey not only teaches his "Spanish for Gringos" program at small and large corporations. where non-Spanish speaking people want to team how to communicate with Latino co-worker.;. but also to in· structors who must teach English to immigrant refugees ang limited Eng- lish-spealcing students of the New- port-Mesa Unified and Santa Ana Unified school districts. In addition, Harvey is a fu ll-time lan_guage teacher at Mcfadden Intermediate School in Santa Am: Harvey has been training the school districts· teachers for the last three years. Rosemary Bodrogy. director of state and federal projects and adult education for the Newport-Mesa Unified School District. said that Harvey "is the onlr presenter who comes back every )'ear.''. Another of Harvey's clients is the Healthcare Medical Center of Tustin. where he has taught for two years. According to its staff development director. Carol Brodie, Harvey is a "very vital teacher and gets the students involved." Other clients of Harvey's arc liT Cannon. Western Wheel, Knotfs Berry Farm. Dewey's Rubbish Ser- vice. the Inn at the Park and the Anaheim Hilton and Towers hotel. Still. Harvey isn't comptetely happy. Last year, he went to Ad- vanced Vidro Proouction, a pro- duction company in Anaheim. and pen uadcd them to make a tape about his teaching methods. The tape is fin1$hcd an<! Harvey is Vt'litina for $0mrone to ai,·e him financial beek· in, to distribute the video. n tht mttntime. he iJ workinf on two auidcbooks. One is for Latinos who want tO learn Enalish, ·•Enatish for Latinos. .. and lht otner is based on his "Spentsh for Grinaos .. class. the shoreline. There an: beer bottles. bullet- nddled ttn cans. disposable llghter.;. a refrigerator crisper drawer -con- taining sun bleached celef') -shoes. sandals. shim and shons. .),nd pla~11c Plastic sheeting. plasuc 1rashbags. plasuc six-pack holde~. plastic hottles. plastic toys. plastic grocer) bags. plasuc fast-food containers. Whether 11 "as the result of consc10us disgust or subli minal sug- gestion. I decide to get ofT the beach again and look for a quaint cafe for lunch. It turns out to be \\ oo<h 's Diner. a 50s-St) le eater) · Wood\''s sits belov. the landmark \\aterto\\ er-tu med-bachelor pad. v. h1ch boasts a 360-degree view. hot tub. sauna. dance floor and other pan' house amennies. When one of the wa1enower's tv.o occupants moved out last )ear. the other placed an ad for a new roommate. asking a pnncel~ S3.000 per month. But for those JUSI passing through -and cons1derabl\ less -Wood\ ·s offers the delectabic fare of the 50s. from burgers to chert) coke~ .),J the counter are the old Seeburg Wall-o-mat1c Jukebox machines, three plays for a quarter. Punch in the Platters singing ··Qnl) You," Del Shannon cooing ··Little Town Flin" or El\1s hip-grinding "Ja1lhouse Rock .. The v.alls are adorned with black and v.hite glossies of"woody·· sta11on "agons. and a wood surfboard hangs 0 ' er the back counter. Refueled. I return to the beach v. har a now-~aning summer has turned pale bodies a deep brov.n. Ozone and sktn cancer do not register in the minds of the immortal young. Just north of Bolsa Chica State Bea h. a large grou p of youngsters stands out from the reclining, sun- soaking crowd b~ their exuberant aCll\'lt\ .),t the center of the maelstrom a small group of adults watch over the floc k. The' are all part of the Sonshi'ne Da,h· <;amp. run b) Hac1en- da Heights C nsuan Church. This is beach da) in a \I.eek filled wtth act!\ iu~ designed to keep the kids out of trouble. out of their parents· hair and into a good ume. Provided at cost. the da) camp v.eek includes ans and crafts. swim· ming lessons. archerv. gymnasucs, roller skating and a fidd tnp to one of the Southland's hot spots, from Raging Waters to the Magic )(jng- dom . Director Monte Gardner says 50 to 60 kids attend camp each week - some of them ever) v.eelc of the summer. Gardner. a teacher the rest of the · ~ear, says it's a great summer JOb. ··11ove it. Most are really a bunch of neat kids." he savs. "Well. the} ajJ arc.'' he corrects himself. ··Some JUSt have their mo- ments." I've had m' moment, too. and I'm bt>ginning to reel ll in both legs. Bolsa Chica was supposed to be the end of m) hne. so I start thinlcin.g about how to get back tom~ car on Majn Street in Seal Beach. I could h11chh1ke. that's California -1f you're young and stupid. So I find another way, va the OranJe Count) Transit District. It wasn ta Red Car. but It got me where l was going.. Nert Butlagioa Beac~ The Huntington Beach Pier loom. ln the d.lata.nce for the aecond ICC of tlae walk. UCI will continue transplant program By The Associated Pr~ss UCI Medical Center v.11J conunue to perform heart transplants although its fir.;t pauent has $300.000 in unpaid bills and 1he center has an S8 mil hon 0' erall budget defiCH. The tirst Oran~e Count) bean m1nsplant pauent. Scott Headding on Huntington Beach died Thursda~ of multiple organ failure after t~o transplant operauon... The pauent earned no health insurance to the cover the medical cost But L'CI Medical Center officials said thev consider hean tran plants a sound 'educauonal program and eventually a profitable investment "I think it should conti nue:· medi- cal school Dean Edward J Qu1lhgan said ... We would expect to do both funded and underfunded patients. and \l.e do not look at this on a long- term basis as a money-losing proJ>- o 1tion.·· l 'ntil the program pays for itself. taxpa\ers v.iill bear the expense. State subs1d1cs cover the university hospi- tal'" deficits. Heart transplants cost about SI 50.000 each. said Marguerite Brov. n. coordinator ofhean and lung transplantS at Stanford Umver.;1ty in Palo -'.Jto. a pioneering U.S. hcart- transplan1 center. In June. UCI Chancellor Jack ~eltason annou_nccd that the medical center would run an $87 million defim dun~ the next five years if ("urrent conditions continue. The hospital provides about $35 m1lh1.1n in free care a year, and t•st1matcs that next ear the deficit v.111 ti<-S 11 million. Diamond Bar woman dies in crash on Mesa Freeway A 29-~ar-old woman from Diamond Bar died after her car collided With a cement and stet I guard rail on the Costa Mesa Fret"a" on Friday ~iabt. officials 531d. Dcbtnc G lltctte died at 1:24 am. Saturday at Fountain Valle) Regional Medical Cmter less than three hours af\cr the solo a«1dent. OraOJC Coun- ty deputy coroMT Richard Slauaht~ said ... 'fhc <kath was caused b internal irnuries. Giiiette was travehn& nonh on the ::>.) 1-roe"°a) wbcn bu 1988 Toyota Corolla hit a .guard rail near the horder of Costa "M~ and and Sant.a .\03. The site was jldt north of the' Main trect onramp. .\ California Hjahway Patrol dis- patcher wbo did nol fi ve his name said the car was probebly traveliftl at least 55 mph. o informatton was available on what had brou&ht lhe ~man tO the · Orange Coast or how the 8Ccidtet happened. No other ,·chides were 10\olvcd. Man critical after betng htt by tnUn at depot n s guilty of silver market conspiracy· ~ Al afllae Hunts but one -Lamar, " -ol lbe National Footlall ......... , Kum City Otlefs -also ... bmd &o have enpaed in a ...... ol ncketeering activity to •lllNpOl.ize the silver market. Since .. cme isa civil one, there would be l:.a;'iaal penalties attached to the nae verdict was a victory for Minpcco, which Iott millionl in the the U.S. ayAelll." Because of the volatile silver~ and a letbeck ~ ~tome of the for the three sons of tbe lace Texas fWure1m1libled. rot estimated oilman H.L Hunt. tliie ._ at SI million, but The jury found that International Curran Ilia he calculated them to be Metals lnve1tment Co. and Slll.6 miltioa. Mahmoud Fustok bad participated in Minpcco Md claimed that Lamar the conspiracy with the three Hunt ud bis two brothen -Nelson brothers. Bunker Huat, 62; and William • · ho Herbert Hunt, S9, who also has Fustok is a prominent race rse-extensive _. atale boldinp, con- owner and brother·in·law of tbe spired unsuc.ussftally with several Saudi Arabian crown prince. Middle East businessmen to comer None of the Hunts w~ld ·com-the silver nwtet. ment, but a lawyer re~ntJna tJ:iem, Three o~ two Arab sheiksand a Pa~I J. Curran, ~d, .. rm. d1sa~ Lebanese businessman, are living potn~~ and . we d1sqree with the outside the Uniud States and djd not . Jury. Asked tf ~e defendants ~uld challcnae Minpeco'1 court papen . ap~J .• ~e . replied that the )Ury'1 ' Minpeco claimed the conspiracy verdict 1s JUSt the fint step m the violated anti-trust, commodity ex- process." c~ and civil racketeering laws. It A lawyer for Minpcco, Marie sou t treble damages, some $450 Cyrnrot, said the jury rewarded the mil ion, throup the allegations that company's perseverance and ••wth in the conspiracy constituted a racketeeri~ entaprise that UJed wire and mail ftiud &o achieve its aims. Because it was a civil lawsujt, Minpeco had to prove its case ooly by a preponderance of the eviden« rather than the .. beyond a reasonable doubt" standard required of criminal prosecutions. Six financial institutions originally named in the suit, including some of Wall Street's bigest names, settled out of court for a total of nearly $65 million before the trial bean. Those defendants included Mem11 Lynch & Co., Prudential-Bache Securities, E.F. Hutton & Co. Inc.. Ban9_ue Populaire Suisse, ContiCommochty Services Inc. and AML Futures. Minpeco had a large short positiOJ) in the silver futures market, which meant it would make money on dropping silver prices and lose money on rising price~. Military to help battle Yellowstone fire BJ fte .u.dalei Prp1 Military helicopters headed to Yel- lowstone National Park on Saturday '° auist in the battle asainsl huge forest fires, and fire crews to Montana made progress on dozens of fires but braced for the possibility of high wind. Despite an active day of burning Friday on all of the fires in Yellow- stone, all park entrances were open Saturday, accordfog to a park spokes-man, but visitors were warned the fires ud smoke could force tempor- ary closures. The Norris. Pebble Creek and Madison campgrounds remained closed. Officials expected the 74,000-acre North Fork blaze to bum across the park's Norris Canyon Road and steps were taken to protect Norris Junction while crews removed debris and flamm able materials from the area. Yellowstone officials had called in two military helicopters to assist other aircraft already making water and retardant drops on the 110,000- acre Clover-Mist fire in the park's northeastern section. Outside the park in the Bighorn NationaJ Forest, a five-man team launched an investigation into a helicopter crash west of the 6,500- acre Lost fire that killed one and injured three. The 750 people work- ing the fire hoped for a second day of relatively calm westerly wind that on Friday supported efforts to protect a ranch and a lf'OUP of summer homes. ln Montana, south of Helena, the devastating Warm Springs ~k fire in the Elkhorn Mountains cooled Friday ruaht after dramatic runs earlier in t6e week. Dave Turner, fire information officer, said Saturday. .. It looks pretty good here: we bad a real cool night," he said. "There was very little growth in the fire. There was very little wind." About 2,000 firefighters were battl- ing to contain the fire, shoring up fire lines. on the northeastern flank. Turner said. Crews had encircled about 60 percent of the fire, compared with only 30 percent the day before. The National Weather Service forecast wind blowing up to 40 mph, but temperatures were expected to be somewhat cooler, with possible showers in scattered areas of Mon- tana, which is suffering through a severe drought. Arizona toddler dies aft_er being forgotten in hot car MESA, Ariz. (AP) -A 2-year-old boy died after relatives accidentaJly left him in a car and scaring afternoon sun raised the temperature inside the vehicle to about 200 degrees. police said. James Michael Krick Jr. of Glen- dale was strapped into his child restrai nt seat and was in the closed car for about two hours before he was discovered Friday afternoon. police said. The boy probably died within a half-hour of heat prostration or heat stroke, investigators said. Police Sgt. Al Mitchell said the boy and his S.year-old sister were return- ing from an outing with their grand- mother, SS-year-old Martha May. and their uncle. ·33-year-old Jeff Krick, when the child was left in the car. Police said the child was asJeep and apparently was ove rlooked when the uncle and May, carrying James' sleeping sister, went inside Ms. May's home after parking in the driveway about 3 p.m. New AIDS1tadydllputed by Centers for DleeueControl By ne AtMda&ed Preti WASHING TON -The Centm for OiteUe Control di~tes a study by the Hudson Institute that the number of American• infected with ~ deldly AIDS virus is actually twice the official estimate. In a study releued Friday. the Hudson lnstitutc said that up to 3 million Americans att infected by the AIDS virus, an estimate that is far above the calculation by coc;J the primary federal aaency monitorinf the spread of AIDS. Kevin R. nopkins, a Hudson mathematician, said his study uses "realistic .. uaumptions not used by the CDC and, as a result, his estimate is closer to the true number of Amencans infected by the human immunodeficiency virus which causes AIDS .. Dr. Timothy Dondero, chiefof a CDC branch studyina the sJ>r:ead of AIDS, qu1ekly disputed the claim, however. In a telephone intemew from the CDC headquarters in Atlanta, Dondero said he and his staffrevi~ the Hudso.n study and the methods used and said, "We do not feel a chanae m our data 1s appropriate." . . BuJJ defenu guyle, l•a bl i.tmt poU Republican George Bush and the youna. Vietnam~ra senator he hopes wiJJ share the White House with him pitched horseshoes Saturday and Bush said the flap over his running mate's National Guard membenhip is a "tempest in a teaj)Ot." The Democratic contenders sou&ht political solace at the yc1ve site of Lyndon B. Johnson. Despite the GOP controveny vice presidential candidate Dan Quayle, Bush received some favorable news from a Newsweek poll released Saturday. It said Bush would defeat Gov. Michael Dukakis by SI percent to 42 percent if the presidential election were held now. The poll of 1,000 registered voters found that 43 peroent of those contacted said they were more likely to vote for Bush because of what they saw or read durina last week's Republican convention. Fifty percent said they were more likely to vote for Bush after watching the vice president's acceptance speech on Thursday. Five chlldren dle Jn •moky project IJre JERSEY CITY, N.J. -Five children died Saturday in a smoky blaze at their grandmother's apartment in a high-rise housing project, officials said. The grandmother, four other children including a 9-month-old, and two firefighters were injured. A new alarm system was being hooked up in the hallway but was not yet in operation, said acting city housing director Bill Lau. A smoke-alarm in the apartment near the bedroom was inspected and replaced in March. he said, adding that it was up to the tenants to keep the batteries fresh . The fire at the city-operated Curry Woods project apparently began in the kitchen of the small apartment at about 4:20 a.m., said Pohce Lt. Donald Loehwing. It did not spread to other apartments. "This is the worst fire I can remember, especially over in the projects," Lochwing said. Continental planning mau layoll• WASHINGTON -Continental Airlines, plaJued by losses in recent months. is planning a layoff of up to t ,000 pilots, flight attendants and other employees. its chairman says. Chairman Frank Lorzenzo disclosed the plan here Friday outside a court hearing at which he defended plans for a major layoff at Co11tinental's sister Eastern Airlines. Lorenzo, also chairman ofTexas Air Corp., which owns both Eastern and Continental. said a formal announcement of the Continental layoff would come in the next few days along wi th the carrier's new fall schedule. He told reporters the layoff would involve 2 percent to 6 percent of the company's 36,000 employees and include flight attendants as well as some management personnel. Success of 36-day Chavez fast disputed Andeancondorcli~during becauseofinadequate pestlcide warn-~trip for wildlife experiment DELANO (AP) -What. if any- thing, has Cesar' Chavez's 36-day fast achieved? Reviews arc mixed on the success of the fast, which wiJI end Sunday at a laJF outdoor Mass. Chavez ~n the fiui IO protest use offive pesticides on llflle lf&pcs and to advance his four-~ boycott of table grapes. 11le United Farm Workers union claims JrOCCrs have removed table grapes from shelves in several small California towns and cooperative supermarkets in New York City and Albany, N.Y., Detroit and Boston since the fast beaan. But the union has not released a list of specific stores supporting the boycon for fear that growers will seek retribution against those grocers, said UFW board mem- ber Arturo Rodri~uez. He was asked 1f the union's reluc- tance 10 release such a list signaled an admission of the boycott's failure. ''Its just quite the opposite. I'm afraid the boycou i~ working very well and a lot of momentum has been generated," replied Rodriguez. He has provided nightly u~tes on picket activity at the union's com- munit)'. meetmgs in this farm town 150 miles nonh of Los Angeles where Chavez has fasted since July 17. Grape growers and grocers scoff at the union's claims of success, main- taining the grape boycott hasn't had any impact on grape saJes. "Grapes arc actually moving fairly well, .. said Safeway spokesman John Sheppard, a statement consistent with thoseofother major grocers. A & P, Safeway and Ralphs. a Southern California chain. have been pin- pointed as boycott targets na- tionwide. Louis True. a federal En- vironmental Protection Agency of- ficial involved with a new pesticide safety program, admitted last month that farm workers arc being poisoned ings, lax enfo rcement' of safety Sta!'-By Tbe Associated Press dards and other weak regulaoons m .California and elsewhere. LOS ANGELES -One o( four zoo-hatched Andean condors died The EPA. criticized by en-Saturday in transitto a wilderness area for an experiment wildlife officials hope vironmentalists for inadequate en -will show the best way to reintroduce endangered California condon into the forcement of pesticide use, is propos-wild. The other three Andean condors were safely placed in secret holding pens ing a new worker safety program that in Los Padres National Forest, and more Andean condon will be brought to the could cost agribusiness S 170 million a~ea in Octo.ber1 said J~ Dowhan, con~or recoverr coordinator ~or the U.S. in the first year. The standards would Fish and Wildlife Service. The dead bird was shipped to San Diego for an require growers to post pesticide autopsy. said Dowhan. The Andean birds, all females to prevent breeding in warning signs. set re-entry times on the wild, are being used to test techniques biologists hope to use to begin recently sprayed fields and make it returnjng. the California .c<?ndor to natu~._ The An.dean condor .was ~hosen Tor easier for exposed workers to get the expenment because 1t 1s the closest hving relative to the Cahfom1a condor. cleaned up. One fire contalned, otller oat of control Bay area nurses defy union, reject pact and stay on strike Firefighters contained a I 237-acre brush fire on the rocky nonh slope of the San Jacinto Mountains on Siturday but a smaller fire in the San Bernardino National Forest burned out of control, officials said. Full control of the luJe blaze was expected by night. The blaze, in the San Jacinto ~ountains t>:etwecn · Barker and Cabazon peaks and on part of the Morongo Indian Reservation was set deliberately, said Uilifornia Department of Forestry spokesman Dan Proctor. The fire charred brush and timber but caused no damage to structures in the area 95 miles east of Los Angeles, Proctor said. Meanwhile, 481 firefighters battled a 300-acre blaze in the Lytle Creek area of San Bernardino County about 50 miles northeast of Los Angeles. The cause was not known, said U.S. Forest Service spokesman Tom Inocencio. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Defy- ing their union's recommendation, stnlcing nurses overwhelmingly re- jected a proposed three-year contract and remained on strike against six private hospitals as the labor mspute entered its J 8th day on Saturday. spokeswoman for Affiliated Hospi- tals. wh ich represents the hOS{>itals. "We offered our nurses the highest increases in any recent Bay area hospital settlement. Wounded donut •hop calJler till• robber The financially ailing hospitals expressed surprise over the 2-to-I rejection by nurses of the tentative •••••··~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifl contract tfiat provided for a 20 percent raise over the term of the pact The California Nurses Association, which had recommended its mem- bers ratify the contract, said that 65 percent of its 2,200 striking nurses voted on the proposed contract Friday. LOS ANGELES-A donut shop cashier was shot and wounded durins a holdup early Saturday but returned fire and killed the rotsber, poli« said. Police arrested another man for invcstipting of being an accomplice in the 2:45 a.m. holdup at Winchell's Donut House, said Sgt. Dave Nichols. The robber shot the cashier three times with a handgun before the worker fatally shot him. Nichols said. The alleged accomplice to the thwarted robbery fled the store, but was arrested about a block away after a witness flagged down police, said Nichols. Celebrate the Spirit 1889-1989 A lmost a hundred years "ago, agriculture and business flourished .as pioneering men and women'" settled in the fertile region now .known as Orange County. Today a recognized center for the arts, busine11, industry and progressive education, Orange County proudly remembers its early hiltory. Beginning on July 31, 1988 a yearlong 1eries of events and· special programs will celebrate Orange County -its heritage and future. The Centennial Celebration will include tpedaallar opening and cloeing ceremonies, visual and ~rforming arb, educational programs and historical events involving all of the county's 'D communities. For Centennial Information call (71f) 859-4000. ' • and boosted top annual pay for some nightshift nurses to $50,000. . "Hospitals believe that the rcj~ t1on of our settlement proposal 1s unreasonable and totally un- justified," said Nancy Hayden, But the hospitals. which were forced to close some emergency rooms and cancel elective surgeries, promised to continue operating, de- spite a decrease in the number of incoming patients. JOHN WAYNE TENNIS CLUB Who : California's Finest Tennis Club What: Reacquired Membership Sale When: Now Through Sept. 15th Where: 1171 Jamboree Rd: How: Phone 644-8900 Why: T-.nll, Swimming, Golf, 8oc .. I Wll11, Chllcl C•re ... All thla •ncl ....... ., ... ... We ..,. re1cqulred a llmtted number of mllftlMlllllpl WOllh 1700 -$1000. We are farWlrdlll(I them to you for thla lncredlblY loW price. Clll nowt OFFER ENDS SEPTEMBER 15TH NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER ' Ferrari 8ell• lor $2. 72 mUllon at •action MONTEREY - A 1963 Ferrari 250 P, one of only five of its kind ever built. was sold for S2. 72 million at the third annual Monterey Sports and Racins Car Auction. It took only seven minutes Friday night for the bript red, 12-cyhnder Ferrari to sell at the event attended by more than 3,000 people. The hot Ferrari won the 12-hour race at Sebrina in 1963 with the legendary John Surtees at the wheel. "Ferrari prices are much stronger than a year aao and I can't help but believe that the death of Enzo Ferrari has had something to do with it," said auction head Rick Cole. Is Your Y11rlJ Income Less Th11 Sll,111'1 You may think that you have little need for financial planning, but it can help you just as It does thoee wtth higher Incomes. · Optimizing your cash flow, Insurance, retirement, estate plans, savings, and loan~ can markedly im- prove your current and future Income. At Whitney-Stearns Co. we do financial planning based on the most recent tax codes, Interest rates, and investment climate • and the most advanced computer analysis available. And for only $239 complete. WMt to -the......., of our wk? Cell or write for a tree full example. See what a thorough, uaeful plan we offer. C.-llOW: • 141 .... or write to ue.at m111s..,. lltUM C-.. Pllpl 44. W Odwd IL. lldDe. CA ... 4 "' ... Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Sund1y, August 21 , 1986 Polish troops go on alert, miners join national strike WA.RSA W, Poland (AP) -Mili- tary leaden met in emeracncy session and troops moved across the southern region of Silesia on Saturday after workers at four more coal mines Huta, the scene of a crippina steel strike last spring. "There are helicopters flyina over Jastrzebie and many army units near. Police arc also ercctin,a roadblocks at the towns' outskins. JUSt like durina martial law," said Adam Slomka, a leader of the rightist opposition aroup Confederatio n for Independent Po- land, in Katowice. PAP' earned a dispatch accusing strikers of forcibly keeping some miners locked 1n at the nrike-bound mines and of having "crowbars and other such ob1ect!> for alleged defenst action." i'oined nationwide strikes to demand egalization of Solidarity. Poland's leader, Gen. Wojcicch Jaruzelski, and the national Defense Committee reached "appropriate de- cisions." the state-run news agency PAP said. The brief dispatch gave no htnt about what the government planned to do about the strongest challenge to communist authorities since Soli- darity, the independent union feder- ation, was crushed in 1981 . "We want to appeal to miners to be on the alert, put on all possible lights and make sure they will not take them by surprise." An Associated Press reporter saw long police convoys on the 36-mile route between the Silesia city of Jastrzebie and the provincial capital of Katowice. olidarity, meanwhile, observed its eighth ann1ver~. The movement was suppressed w11h the imposition of m;tn1al la"' 1n 1981 and outlawed 1n 1982. The go~emment rejected the de· mand to legalize 11 and said the strikes harmed evc11 Pole. Opposition activists said police columns and army units were on the move in Silesia. where the I 0 coal mine strikes were centered. Unusual police movements also were reported in Krakow and Nowa A govern ment spokesman, asked Saturday evening if he could rule out police intervention in the strikes, said only, "h's 8 o'clock. and we'll ha'e nothing more for yo u 1onigh1." .\bout 40.000 IA-Orkers were part1ci- pat1ng 1n the coal stnkes. which were cost1ng an estimated S 1.3 million in lost coal production daily. Pro- duction "as stopped. but it was 1mposs1ble to determine what per- lentage of mine employees actively supponed the strikes. Gulf cease-fire goes into effect BAGHDAD. Iraq (A P) -Iraqis crowded into stores and waved naa.s Saturday on the fi rst day of a cease- fire in the 8-year-old war with Iran, but the government said Iran violated the truce by killing an Iraqi soldier. soldier was captured. "Iraq did not retali ate for the Iranian violation." the Iraqi age nC} said. It was not clear exact I> where the incident occurred, and Iran and the Unued Nations had no 1mmed1a1e comment. lions to halt a war that has cost an rn1mated 1.5 million dead and "ounded since 11 broke out 1n Sl.•ptember 1980. U.N. observers reported no viol- ations on the front. Iraq also said that in the Strait of Hormuz. an Iranian helicopter gun- ship and a ··war vessel" shadowed an Iraqi merchant ship. one of three sent' into the 1ulf waters to test the truce. The official Iraqi News Agency said an Iranian soldier infiltrated an Iraqi ground position and shot a pnvate. ft did not say wh ether the Iranian Earlier. MaJ. Gen. Slavko Jov1c. commander of the U.N. Iran-Iraq Mihtal) Observers Group. said the ceease-fire "as holding. He said he had "no information about v1olat1ons and everything is goi ng vet) fi ne." Most of the 350-man observer group beg.an patrolhn& the 730-mile warfront at 7 a.m. Saturda). capping a ~ear-long effort b} the United Na- Iraq accepted the cease-fire shortl) alter the Secunt) Co uncil approved It 1n Jul) 1987. but Iran accepted it onl} J uh 18 after a senes of defeats. JOv1c-'s chief assistant. Canadian Col. John .\noand. told reporters that a fe" technical hitches 10 transport and commun1cat1ons were "the grow- ing pains of a new mission with two countnes "ho have absolutel} no expenence w11h this I)~ of thing:· Cease-tire celebration conunued into the morning. Lawmakers call for crackdown on IRA By Tbe A11ocl1ted Press OMAG H. Northern Ireland (AP) -Protestant lawmakers Saturday demanded that the government begin locking up guerrilla suspects without trial after the IRA blew up a busload of British troops, killing eight. Seven men died in the Friday night blast and one of the most o;criously injured died Saturday afternoon. the army said. fwenty-seven inJurcd men survive. The car bomb blew a crater six feet deep tn the road and hurled mutila1ed bodies into nearby fields. Witnesses saw one mangled sold ier die on top of a bale of hay and another wrapped around a telephone pole. Fnday ni$ht's massacre dealt the British army in Nonhem Ireland 11s costliest single blow stnce 1982. It brought to 26 the m1htary death toll in a summer IR.i.\ bli tz 1n lster. mainland Bri tam and continental Europe. The lnsh Republican Arm y claimed responsibility Saturda) 1n a statement to lnsh media sand vowed. ··we will not la~ down our arms un til th e peace of a British disengagement from Ireland 1s granted to our nation." Pakistan leader lald to rest I L.\M-\BAD, Pakistan -Hundreds of thousands of mourners Jammed the grounds of the world's largest mosque Saturday and chanted praise as Presiden t Mohammed Zia ul-Haq was buned. Acting President Ghulam lshaq Khan said he asked the Un11ed States to help investigate the "dastardly cri me" of the crash Double pleasure The•e two Siberi an- malamute puppla were born at the <>ranee County Hu- mane Society animal •helter 5 weeb aao. Both are female. and fia•e blue eye.. &ood dlapoeltion• and will be &ood with chtldren. They Will be 40-60 pounu a• adulta. The •helter I• at 21632 Newland St., Hunt- ington Beach . MOIMlly,A~tll ARIES(M1rcb 21-April 19): What seemed far away is now close -you'll get the contract. views will be vindicated. Family set·lOfCther can be for purpose of c-elebration. Financ1al picture much brighter than originally _anticipated. TAURUS (April 20.May 20): You actually are one step ahead o( competition. Recent· pitfall failed to disparage your imaae. You are goina places and you'll soon be much aware of it. Check source material, license requirements. GEMINl (May 21 -June20): You will not beheld back by lepl constricllons. Focus on liveliness. movement, SYDIEY 01111 travel, ability to communicate ideas in meaninaful man- ner. Member of op- posite 1ex becomes valuable Illy. Virao involved. CANCER (June i lliliiiiilm 21 -July 12): Empbuis on d1plom1cy. money. family relationships. Pnctic:tl answers rcct1 vcd. )'OU ·11 know what to do, you are on sohd arouod. Employment picture bn&ht. Taurus, Libra fiaure prominently. LEO~uly 2J-Aua. 22): Approxim1tcty.f1vedlys...., you mi tomethina of value. Y~u 11 reco~ 1t tbro\llh Ip of YoUn& pmon. Emohas1s on CTallVlty, cbansma. 1tttJU1lity, ltit appeal. Glamorous individual dra'Ml to )OU. , VIRGO (AUS. 23-Sept. 22): You'll meet dtedhnc, you'll also learn whctt you st1nd in conM_'Ction with love mauoubip. focus on propen,, teeunty, loftl""ln,lt ftm~ Oldn man 11an~I pen oftenan0. 23-0ct. 22~ Y ou1J reach beyond Wednesda) that killed Zia. the U.S. ambassador and 28 other people aboard. a m1htal") C-1 30 plane. ··w e do suspect tha t a C-130 1s such a stable plane that it doesn't dis10tegrate in to thin air." lshaq Khan told reporters at his first news conference since tak1n~ office as president. ··The enemy has ~netrated the inner defenses of the count!).'' he said. But he added that he had no proof that sabotage was to blame and that 11 would be .. pure spccula11on .. to cast suspicion on any group. Bomb rocks Israeli cafe H .\IF.\. Israel ( i.\P) -A hand grenade exploded Saturda) night near a cro""ded sidewalk cafe and toy store 10 downtown Haifa. woundi ng at least 25 people. includtng seven members of one fam1l). police and witnesses said. Fifteen Arabs 1A-ert detatned fo r question- ing after the explosion at 9: 15 p.m. in the ce nter of this nonhem port cit). police reported. Hospital officials said Dan Meir. 8. lost pans of both legs and suffered head 101unes and his ~-)ear-old brother Yonathan was \\iwnded 1n the stomach. The bo)s' parents. their 6-year- old sister Keren. and grandparents "'ho were visi ting from France suffered mi nor inJunes Keren told people at the Rothschild Hospital the boys were po1011ng at toys they wanted their grandpa ren ts to buy when there was an explosion. witnesses said. At the hospital she 1umped 1 from the stretcher to hug ht.'r grandfather as he was being earned into the emergenq room. previous expectations. attornet 1s 10 picture and can be trusted. Focus on relatives. v1s1ts. trips. change of plans. Long distance call results in unique assignment SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You·re introduced to d}namic member of opposite sex -what ensues ~II elevate morale. self-esteem. Emphasis on commumca- tion, travel, language. greater understanding of spiritual values. SAGlnARJUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis con- tinues on appearance. personality, 10tui11on. timinJ. contact with individual knowled&eable about the mant1c ans. Enthusiasm wtll replace moodiness. Cancer native fiaurcs prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Communication with family member could result in surprise visit. Focus on appearance. weight, wardrobe. scnsitlVlty conccmina body 1maae. You could be involved in whirlwind of social actl'Yit}': AQ.UAllJUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Break from tradition clearly 1ndie1ted -professionll superior likes note of recent achievements.. Focus on promotion. production. showmanship. chanct for added income. Sc-orp10 plays role. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Bt analyucal. diSttm motr~cs, do some pttSOnaJ "dctccuve •'Ork." Individual in position of 1Uthonty has bttn enpacd in "shenanipns.'' Don't become invohfd. protect sourocs.. possessions. reput1tion. IP AUGUST 11. youa BIRTllDAY curmat cyc&t htahlights pannerlh1p, pubhaty. deali.,.a wtth womn, sccunty. poss1blc c-hanet of rtSidnct or mancal siatus.. You are d)'nam1c. creauve. stubborn.. ,PO!llblY ~ tcp1nittd from ont or botb pattnts at rdatavdy catty•· Taurus. leo1 Scorpio ptOplt ~~t roles in )'O\lr Jik. In Stptembtr. )ou'll tolidi rtttel pins and cou~ consadtrably tlK'TUtt ancomt.. I)' ancn•a 1n Ociobtt. you'tl tnftl ind rtaive mriq• IMMMw. \ WE WILL BE CLOSED SUNDAY AUGUST 21st to honor ou' employees and their families at our company picnic DON'T MISS OUR SPECIAL 12·HOUR SALE MONDAY ONLY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Sneak Preview! For ~· 12-Hour Sole! Watch lot Tomorrow's Ad for Addttlonal 12-Hour Sale lpKtata VHS Video Recorder with Direct Access Tuning and Automatic On, Play, Rewind & Stop s17e ONLY S15/MONTH** check our Monday newspaper advertisement for fantastic savirigs s2,500 Express Credit Available See Our SatH Counselors For Detail• .. STO"l HOURI -..ON·f"'· SAT\IM>AY SUNOAY 1' .... • • .... • ..... 1 ,.. " ..... ,... .. Witt\ I Clrcvll City CPl•rfe C.rd ~to Cf'MM ~ Circuit Ctty Low fllrtc• Ouarwllss._ If within 30 days of your purchaM from Cucult City. you f1~d lhe same item for leas 11 eny ioc.1 store. including ou,.., we'll refund the d•tference -plua 1oi. of the difference SO Day htum Guatantss ... Circull City Wiii oladly o•ve you • lull refund, within 30 dtys ol purchase 11 you are not aatud1ed fOf •ny reuon We aak that you r•turn the merchand._ tn new conctltlor'I with your sales receipt. canon end .:ceuonea. • 1968 Circuit City Stores Inc SenOMMtV-., ..... _..., 5150 "'-la lf'I t7 U l 12$-- .... C...-. lJt N Azusa A1'9 ,,,., .... . ~a.,o-..c...- U$5 l ()lyfftOiC 94 . C4Y Of C.ll'tl•• 111JI 714-t.111 c...... Ctlf ........ C"'9f lM.,....._, ~· O.,f/11 eom .... ~• 11t>11l5-t.io e>r-.C...,•l ~,... ~ ~"' 111•11,._, .. TUQY JVST' SAID, ''NO.'' Reader opinions.differ on rights of Coas~ gays To the Editor: The recent and deplorable wave of violence in Laguna Beach directed toward gay men presents the entire community with an opportunity to learn and to act. Feeling justifiably threatened, the organized py and lesbian communi- ty 1s work ing clo5ely with owners of gay-oriented businesses, the police, and cit y officials to address the situation. Police protection in the area has been increased, Mayor Pro Tern Gentry has brought us together in meetings, and plans are moving ahead for education, prevention, and data collection programs. become a victim of this hate- motivated violence. And, as long as any of us is threatened with rape, assault. or any other violent crime, none of us is safe. It would be a mistake. as some suggest. to take defensive actions like closmg the park at night (a physical impossibility anyway)_. or discourag- ing gay businesses. 1n effect, that would be giving in to terrorists and none of us wants to Jive at the effect of a bunch of hoodlums. Looking at it another way, we don't close banks because they attract robbers. on district attorneys to prosecute suspects to the fullest extent of the law, by urgi ngj udges to give oR:endcrs the maximum sentence. by usana the media, schools. pulpits. ~nd any_ other platform to condemn violence 1n our community. FRANKE. NEWMAN Laguna Beach To the Editor: Your Wednesday. Aug. JO front page carried a story ''Gay rights measure in Irvine opposed." We strongly support Irvine Values Coalition Chairman Scott Peotter and would fladly sign the petition if we lived in rvine. But the threat extends beyond the lesbian and gay community: it's a concern for the community at large. After all, gay men don't wear ident- ifying uniforms or badges, so anyone unfortunate enough to be in the wrong place at the right time could What we need to do in Laguna Beach -and. for that matter. all over Orange County -is to say that we don't tolerate hate crimes no matter at whom they are directed. We need to demonstrate that by participating in education and crime prevention programs, by suppo'rting effective law enforcement, by calling Maybe we should be happy we don't live in Irvine with their liberal City Council including their mayor. RICHARD and MARTHA ALLEN Costa Mesa Bureau of Land Management terrorizingdesert prospectors • • Tothc&titor. famousandisshownonany map of placencarfnyokem,hastogooutto P1ck1ng up the challenge Something must be done quickly to the area as "Bickel Camp." his claim on Sept. 2 at 8:30 a.m., stop the Bureau of Land Manage-This fascinating gold camp, along according to the letter. and prove to d t JWA bl mei:i t's on-going atrocities in the with 0th.er historic sites in the area. is OLM ".'rea Miinager .Mclean th~t he on reme y 0 pro em M<?Jave Desert. the mun reason the canyon was has a nght to hve at has famous Bickel California's historical structures placed on the National Register of Camp. arc being burned and bulldozed by Historic Places back in 1972. That should be interesting. the hundreds. ~pie who have lived This doesn't cut any ice with the McLean's been in the area a little over legally on pubhc land for decades are BLM. however. Mclean and Hasty four )Cars and Walt's been there for bemg kicked off their mining claims. have both said that they don't feel 54. Even before th ere was a OLM to and BLM officials seem to be com-Bickel Camp has any historical value harass old miners. Bickel was in the pletely impervious to publk outcry. and have taken steps to destroy this descn. It seems that Cahfornia's BLM rare example of a non-vandalized. If Californians who love the desert Director Ed Hasty. a James Watt-depression-era gold camp. Their and us rich history allow Bickel t amp appointee. has only to send a opmion. you understand. is the only to be destroyed, we deserve Ed Hasty memorandum and a hundred years of historical evaluation they have been and Patty McLean as custodians of mining law. along with any concern willing to give a location before they our pubhc lands. for human rights or history, are excr<;isc their power to destroy such a WILLIAM E. GANN thrown out the window. sate. Orange This policy. actually a field guide McLea n sent Bickel a certified (Memorandum C A-87-210). for l~al letter informing him that the BLM offices to ~~ when d~ahng wnh had done an investigation of ha s trespassers hvtnj on pubh~ land. has claim. This investigation .. indicated been greatly misused. W1thout due that the level of activity does not pr~ss and no more than a 3~y appear to suppon the number and nouce. people who are. legally hvmg t\'pe of improvements found on the on their m1n1ng claims are un-claim .. ceremonious!~ kicked off. sometimes · at gun point. The next step 1s to torch the place Hast) 's actions and comments on unless Walt can prove he is a 'the maner indicate that he considers leg.itimate miner in BLM's e\oes. It anyone who shows a concern for the seems a legitimate miner is a large desert environment or historical sites company that moves more dirt an a to be merely .. speciaJ-mterest groups'' week than Bickel moved in half a . unworth" ofattenuon. ce nturv. In addition. small. independent So now old Bic kel. who's been IO ill miners are held in contempt while health lately and staying at a fnends' large mining companies have been given the key to the hen house. Comment. welcome The Daily Pilot welcomes your opinions on matters of public interest. Letters and longer articles of commentary must be signed. The~ should be typed or clearly wnuen and sent to LETTERS to the EDITOR. Daily Pilot, P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Please include your address and telephone number so that we may verify authorship. lo the Ridgecrest area. BLM's Arca Mana~er Patty Mclean has taken to Hasty s clean-up task with mission- ary zeal and told me a month ago that she bad already destroyed 80 cabins. This has naturally led to clashes with Taxpayers should have a say in where homeless congregate miners. A recent report in lnyokern's News-Review told of elderly miner Clyde Weekley being thrown to the ground and roughed up br BLM rangers on has claim. Danie David Mason. a 39-year-old miner, was forced to watch at gunpoint while structures at his mine were burned. Anna Longaker. of Ridgecrest, re- ports that caretakers at her mine, Glen and Tammy Staley. were frisked and terronzed at gunpoint by rangers. Just to pro\e that nothing is sacred or that no one 1s safe. look at the case of 83-)ear-old Wah Bickel. Bickel first staked his gold mining claim in the rugged and beautiful l..:lst Chance Canyon in 1934. The canyon winds through the El Paso Mountains 20 miles sou th of Ridgecrest. For 54 }ears old Walt has lived without running water. plumbing, clec1nc1t} or an} help from BLM. Bickers gold camp has become To the Editor: Wh y interviews with street people and none from the people that live on Hamilton and Meyer Place where the alcoholics. mentally ill and down on their lucks tiang out? Let'sget the residents' ~int of view for a change. Ask them tf they think .. Share Our Selves" should be in a residential neighborhood. How about ORANGE COAST DailyPilli P •Ol·sl"le<l ~·v 'la; r' "'I! tPil• •l' JJO .,., Ba~ St C .sr 1 MP~ CA AO<l''*'.r.s "1tr~c ,..1jen ~ J A • , ~no c. "~rd """'" c A ll:?6;>~ some sympathy for the people that work . pay taxes and have children that would like to play at Rea Community Center? I'd like to go to a few plays at the community playhouse, but I'm too scared. A lot of property taxes are paid in that area. Who pays them? T•hil [dllor O..F ... , Associalt EditOI , ... a.Mi News [dttor Slt"lillrtlle C1ly Editoi Mua ,,_. PATRICIA SCHUDA Costa Mesa Mlteblr Asst Rtlat4 Ad~ne Mer ""' .. cq~fltd Advert1S1ne 0.1ec1or lilly fwrwo C11culahon Director Producbon Director Ctystll ~ 81111nm Ofltee Manactr Do yoa plan to Ne tJJe movie ,.Tiie W.t Tempt.tloa of CluUt. '' '-rf Plmtll •a.tMartM .......... "I plan on Sttina 11 Just becau1e of all the hype. I want to 1ee 1f n's u bed IS they SI).., • ' . &alllj Wlalen'eW'tl =-/ttllllmt .. rd likt to teir i1 just becau1e of all the publictry. I've hard more p>:c>d th1np about it lhlD b1cl." Ma,. ..... .......... a.a. ..... ··1 don't ao 10 movies bat 111 probably mn it. He's "9 IOOd d1renor." To the Editor: First. I would hke to thank the edi tor for allowing the forum of a subject that affects all Orange County residents. Second. I would like to accept the challenge of Mr. Gene Selig (Aug. 7) to suggest a possible remedy to the JWA controversy. What Mr. Selig characterizes as ··complaining" was in fact the ve nting of frustration over the antics of county officials offerinj cotton candy solutions and exclaiming. "How nutritious.J;eneral public. Eat up." Public a ministration. admittedly. is like juggling hand grenades. How- ever. extremely deleterious en- vironmental impacts and obvious threats to life safety cannot be ignored in favor of "big stick" economic pressures. What then 1s the solution? I believe the airpon services must remain where they are -1n close proximity to the many hotels. res~ taurants. business and commerce that have sprung up around JWA. I also believe that the air traffic must be moved to a safer. saner. remote location in the east county. The only war to reconcile this dichotomy is a high-speed land link - a warp-drive linear tarmac, if you will. I can see a high-speed rai l system running along the 55 Freeway. then taking the route of the proposed Eastern Transportation Corridor. and terminating at runways to the northeast of Irvine lake. Siting of runways is. of course. crucial. com- plex. and can only be the product of careful analysis. For this discussion. however, we can take as a given that a one-way trip would take less time than it now takes to transit the concourses of major airports like Atlanta. O'Hare or even LAX . To gl\ e a loose projection of numbers. fourtnps per hour on trams would accommodate the 11 milhon projected 'olume for JWA. Increase the trips per hour. the oocupanc), and the outlying destination. and we have a JWA that becomes a transportation hub for Oranje County. a much- needed centenng of our sphntered public transportation efforts. Who. sitting gridlocked on the 55, would not opt for a ride on a 200 mph Mabs (Macro Air/Bus System) if the linkages at either end offered sensible options? I look at the present tarmac and see a park with fountains and other amenities. loading _poi nts fo r land shuttles to South Coast Plaza and Fashion Island. to Anaheim Stadium, to the beaches, to SCR. etc.. and compan) shuttles to take· employees of larger companies to and from work. I see the terminal under construc- uon as the first of several modem terminals. housing the (hopefull y to be consolidated) OCTC as well as general and commercial aviation land operations. I ee recreational and other support fac1lit1es. I see a people of ~t industry and resource and creativity and v1S1on and ask . ..Wh y are we wolfing down cotton candy'?'' RICK DAYTON Newport Beach It's time for politicians to protect Bolsa Chica, not sell.it to developers To the Editor: ··Destroy)OO acres of rare restorable wildlife habitat; obliterate 1,000 feet of popular open-ocean beach front: obstruct the southerly flow of sand along the shore. laying waste to be-aches as far south as Newport; and add ~ to 5. 700 homes to the couoty's overcrowded coa.stJine. And. "Expand the shore's recreational potential with 2.300 new boat berths. boat launching ramps and caJm- water swimming area; surround the area with residential and commercial development." a. ~isgraceful swamp. people said. But a few far sighted c1t1zens saw the Everglades differently. It is now a Na!1onal Park. Sa~ grass. water prairies. sandy beaches. wh11e egret rookenes. home of roseate spoonbills. the great heron and all. (I once saw a puma leap over an Everglades jungle road.) That's what Signal Landmark Inc. plans for the Bolsa Chica Wetlands, according to press reports. Mel Malkoff. Signal Co. consultant. indicates the land cannot return to its natural, ecological productive state without heir from man. Perhaps so. But when you look at the Signa plan, one wonders if that's how Signal would return it to an "ecological" condition. "Pro- ductive.'' maybe. If "productive" means sale of 5.300 houses. and 2.300 boat slips. Signal spokesman claims the wildlife habitat is less than one-fif\h the area in question; that four-fifths is "largely d_egraded and unattractive." Possibly. Rem1nJScent of my birth state of Florida. Engineers in 1939 we re beginning to drain the Everglades. Ugly and Cllrtilla ... ... .... ..... ...... .... ...IE F c...a .... Sensitive Florida politicians helped bring the Ever:glades National Park into being. But our Senator Manan Bergeson once carried the Signal Co. ruinous bill I 517 to gut the Bolsa Chica Wetlands. No recent word from her. Perhaps she is remember- ing her constituents' cries of dismay (including the Huntington Beach City Council) when she backed Signal's environmentally destructive bill. If so. that's good news. Time California too had someone attuned to environmental quality. Her abandonm ent of developers' agenda for environmental values would be greeted with applause by all who treasure open spaces that harbor the Oora and fauna abounding in such places as the Bolsa Chica Wetland s. TOM ALEXANDER Laguna Beach ComplJH by «•ty ~r ( t .. rd hkt io tee i1 beautr of erneraJ cwioalJ penaiaill IO 111 o~erwhtlmins amount of put>. haty." "Nolcloft't I beard ii is kind ofa tedio9s movie and 111 wait until it romn out on vidto. =-Trener ........... ··1 don't ~a on IC!tina it. T'hac ltt IOmt thi •. --... -bid -or iftdilfere111. tJ9eY .-..ct , exploit If ~ .... , IO bow ~l .... Christ ...., ....... CIWr rad the Bible or ID 10 dtUtth." i , . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Auguet 21 , 1N8 A7 oing around the world on gossips' stories Doa&J•• fanu UCI auclltorlam DEAR ANN LANO. ------------RS: I ran across a little y that seemed to say, me to Ann Landers. c:an give me the ex- ure I deserve." It was tten by Ola Byrd, and I pe you will find room for in your space. -A ONG-TIME READER •••••••••• N STOCKTON, CALIF. DEAR LT. READER: nat "lltUe esuy" 1*k1 a 11tl1 ala.,. We wrote to Ola Byrd (allle lives la OUiaM) ud atkH pennltlioll to prillt Iller piece. She aaJcl, "WJtlll pleaa•re. You eterlDMemyday." Tiie moral of 111111 story 11, be caref•I wkls yoa •.• CR~ THE STREET Mrs. A called Mrs.Bon the telephone. "Hello, Mrs. B." said rs. A. "How arc you today?" Mrs. 8 replied. 'Tm doing fine. ho-. about )'Ou?'' "Well. Mr. A and I are thinkina of aoina to Hawaii. We realize that we've been far too busy with our c:arttrs and haven'1 spent much ume ioacther." Mrs. B said. ''That sounds arcat. You bolh deserve a vaca1ion .... T'My chatted for a few minutes and Mrs. B invited Mrs. A to come across the Slrttt for a cup of coffee. When Mrs. A re1urned home, Mrs. 8 aot on the phone and called Mrs. C. The conversation went like this: .. Don't breathe a word of this. but Mr. and Mrs. A are havina problems. Mrs. A has decided to leave Mr. A." Mrs. C replied, "No kiddina? Is she going home to her mother'!" "No." said Mrs. B. "Sht told me that she is moving to -let me think for a minute -it starts with an H." "Is it Holland':' asked Mrs. C. "Yes," said Mrs. 8. "She's moving to Holland."' Mrs. C called Mrs. D and told her that Mr. and Mrs. A were getting a di vorce and Mrs. A was movi ng to Hons Kong. Well. this went on and on until the story got to Mrs. Q. She called up Mrs. 4. and repeated HER version. Mrs. A was more amused than ansr>. Her onl~ response was. "Well. it appears that the women in this town have taken me around the world when all I dtd "as cross the strttt." ••• DEAR AN:'\ LANDERS: Three of m) grandchildren are getting marned this >ear. M} first impulse was to give them a lecture on what to do and "hat not to do. After considerable thought I decided that nobod> likes lectures. even though I could have given a pretty good one. so I boiled down my years of experience to three simple rules. Here the\ are: I. Be kind.to one another. 2 . .\*'ee beforehand how the mone) 1s to be handled. J \\hen problems anse. don't hesitate to discuss all areas of d1!>ayeement frankl) and wnhout rancor. You MUST com- municate 1f )OU "ant a mamage to "'ork. -A CHAPEL HILL GR.\!\DF.\THER. DEAR GRAMPS: Beaa1lful. The McDonnell Doualas Foun- dation of St. Louis has t>ledeed S300.000 toward construction of UCl's new 110-St'at engineerina audnonulJI . T~ttorium is currently under construction and is scheduled to open an fall 1989 as pan of UCl's new $4 million engineering complex. The complex also will include a three- story center for the School of Engi- neering that will house classrooms, research facihttes and administrative office . In honor of the company's con- tnbutton. the new conference facility "111 be named the McDonnell Douglas Engmeen.ng Aud norium. r.;:::::::::::::::::=================:::;::::========::=::===::::::::::::::============~ Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH • 116 Q Q 10 9 7 0 A 7 5 • x Q 10 EAST • 10 5 4 2 Q Vold O 3 1 0 IC Q J 10 9 8 6 •9876432•A5 SOUTH •AQ98 3 Q AKJ842 0 ' •J The biddina: No.U Eut South Wat Pau 4 0 4 Q Pass 5 0 Pus 5 • Pau 6 Q Pa• Pau Pau Openina lead: Three of o Our friend the Rabbi would have been proud of South on this deal. But declarer's crucial decision was based on loajc, not a lucky guess. East's preempt caused a great problem for South. He chose the conservative course of an overcall at the cheapest level. However, when North now came aJjve to show a hand worth an opening bid, the re- sult wu an odds-against slarn- there were too many wasted values in clubs. CHARLES GOREN West led his partner's suit and, since declarer surely had to concede a club trick, it miaht seem that he would have to bank on either a doubleton king or K JO x (x) of spades with East. Declarer was in no hurry to commit himself. He won the operuna lead with dummy's ace, and ruffed a diamond hiah. Three rounds of trumps, end· ina on the table, drew all the oppos- ina cards and revealed that East had been void of that suit. Declarer ruffed dummy's last diamond, then ran the jack of clubs. EMt took his ace and returned a club, declarer discardina two spades on dummy's club winners. When East showed out on the third club, his distribution was known: 4-0-7-2. It miaht seem, therefore, that the percentaae play in spades wu to lead the jack for a finesse, playina for the spade k.ina to be with the lenath. But that was impouible-Eut would never have preempted holdina seven diamonds to the JOO honors, four spades to the kina and an ace; he would have opened one diamond. So South played for his onJy chance. He banaed down the ace of spades in the hope that West's sinaJeton would be the k.ina, and areat wu his reward. .., .... Your community ncwspa~r •long rite Coasr 2-WAY RECLINER SAVE 5150 s1499s HANDLE ROCKER RECLINER SAVE :350 s3499s ONLY $20 PER M()lllTH' FOR90 2-WAY RECLINER AVE i200 $19998 °"'LY $15 PER MON'ni' HANDLE WALL SAVER AVE ~250 s2499s ONLY s•s PER MONT'"' HANDLE WALL SAVER OR ROCKER RECLINER SWIVEL ROCKER RECLINER s39gb°s I ONLY $20 PER M()NTW SAVE 300 s2999s. ONLY Sl5 PER MONTH' •WHEN YOU USE OR OPEN A WICKES CHARGE SALE ENOS AUGUST 24 TAKE-WITH PRICE "(!uality made aJIOrdable.' \o t I ' \ I if (I I , ,, • II ~l ' ( ,, . . WICKES FURNITURE ~ yOu ~your .... aw. • YoU heW9.,. ..... bllllnce. ~of.,.. purchue fMY Ott !My Mil crw.-"°"" ~ ~ 09Wmm'll Dll•r, c:fWIK (ti eny) ................ mey cauet QUotld ~ ......... ..,...... '° bt ... ,........., ,..., ....... , ...... , liabWd on'°"'~ new~ on,_, ..... ....,,. 'King Lear' opening in Grove The last hurrah of the summer theater season arrives this week when one of Shakespeare's most renowned tragedies. "Ktq Lear,'' arrives as the finale of the 1988 Grove Shakespeare Festival. Thomas F. Bradac, anistic director and founder of the festjval, is staaing the epic drama with Daniel Bryan Cartmell taking the title role. Other principals in the cast are Beitjamin Stewart, Carl Reagiardo, Marc Whit- more, John Walker, Harry Frazier. Gregory Mortensen, Russell Terry, Ferdinand Lewis. Dan Christiaens. Robin Christiaens. Judith Hawking, Alicia Woolerton and Jeff Stevens. "King Lear" opens Saturday after a Friday night preview and will plax Thursdays through Sundays until Sept. 17 in the Festival Amphitheater. 12852 Main St .• Gar- den Grove. Curtain is 8:30 p.m. and rcsc.rvations art being ta~en at 636-7213. T11 TITUS todar, and next Sunday at 2 p.m. •' Talklq Will ... " at the Unicorn Emporium, 214 Main St .. Hunt· in,ton Beach (969-1794), winding up Friday and Saturday at 8:30. •"Corpse" at the Muckenthaler Mansion, 1201 W. Malvern Ave .. Fullerton (871-810 I). closing per- formances tonight and Thursday throu~ Sunday at 8: 15 following a 7 p.m. dinner. at varying curtain times througl\Sept. 4. •"Social Security" at the Grand Dinner Theater. 7 Frttdman Way. Anaheim (772-7710). nightly except Mondays at va~ying curtain times throuRh Sept. 25. •"[lttle Sbop of Horrors" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Bl vd., Santa Ana (979-55 11 ). nightl y except Mondays at varying curtain times through Sept. 18. CALLBOARD -The Fullerton C1\1C Light Opera will hold auditions next week for the musical "Okla- homa"' at the FCLO building, 218 W. Commonwealth Ave., Full- erton .... dancers will audition next Sunda' from I to 3 p.m. and Tuesday at 8:36 p.m .. principals Sunday at 3 p.m.. Monday at 7:30 p.m. and Tuesda) at 7:30 p.m .. and chorus Monda} at 9 p.m. and Tuesday at 8:30 p.m .... call S26-3832 for further information. Auditio ns for an oriainal musical spoof, "Hold On." will be conducted Thursda) and Friday at 7 p.m. in the Phillips Hall theater of Rancho Santiago College, 17th and Bristol, Santa Ana .... four women and nine men are needed for principal roles, becked by a supporting cast of four men and six women .... the show opens Oct. 7 for two weekends. BACKSTAGE-A benefit concert for Meals on Wheefs will be presented next Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Hoover Street Auditorium. on Westminster A venue at Hoover Street in West- minster .... the comedy improvisa- tional group Fractured Mirror will shart the stage with A Step Further and the rock group Rough Mix .... t1ckets art $5 and information is a vatlable at 969-1794. Shelley Poncy, Kelly Pattenon and Nancy Zeltser (from left) In "Picnic" at the ll"Tine Community Theater. The Grove production is the onl} newcomer on the Orange County boards this week as the spate of summer shows winds down. Getting ready to take their final curtain calls this weekend arc: •"CIMereUa" by the American Children's Theater at the Anaheim Cultural Arts Center. 93 1 N. Harbor Blvd.. Anaheim (751-5032). final performances today and next Satur- da~· and Sunday at 2 p.m. Elsewhere. the only rtmaining the- atncal action is at the count} 's four dinner houses. offering these selec- tions: Hershey assails 'Last Temptation' opponents •"PlcDJc" at the Irvine Communi- ty Theater. Turtle Rock Community Park. Sunn¥hill Road at Turtle Rock Drive. Irvine (857-5496). closing performances today at 2 p.m .. Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. •"A Cbora1 LlDe" in the Drama Lab at Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa (432-5880), final performances Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m .. •"I Do, I Do" at the Southampton Dinner Theater, 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente (498-7576). Wednesdays and Thursdays at 8: 15, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:45, Sundays at I :30 and 8: 15 t~h Sept. 4. •"Tbe of Maslc" at Eliza- beth Howard's Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1540). nightly except Mondays --l'UU.lll'/Oll ---A.MC-• UW13I llt-4000 IL Toilo --TC* 9IAQI i-a ll"" (-°""" '"'*" !ltl·MOO .. 1 .0770 "'°'*"'Ml ¥AU.al ~-~Ul l* -~llACll r-1-..y --r-~11 .,, 1711 LA ~ -¥II.ID AllC_.._. 1-v.,.1,.. .. ,_ .... , LA-AOA-•Glft.,St>-1111 ,.., ______ ) -..... _ a.-. r--c-ao.2563 MH2'1 ~ STA#TI* -°"""II lt•_V_C..W 13M770 .. ,_.,., &.ulTAMA few.-"-W0-74 .. "**** FLAl\IBOtlVfti~G ... BRIDGES' OSCAR UlLIBER PERF081'1ANCE ••• " "'* * * * IT \\1LL lL.\KE l'Or COlJE Ol'T OF THE THEATRE CHEERL~G." "BIG, B~ AND EYfERTAINING ••• " TUCKER n ..... THE M AN AND H I S D R E A M . . . ! : . . . -~· ~l(".£f.!Ai ~!O. ••COl"'9Cllf•· .. ~·.-... ... -- *Mt.A MIMlrta "'-'ta Slt-5339 *COftOMA EOwJ<Os Cot ortl I , 279 1160 *COSTA .... A EGWeros Soum c.I PlmS4271• *F\Jlu...TOfl AMC F.ott10nl im eooo *HUNTINGTON KAQI EOwlfdl a.... c..r. 1'1·0710 eu-.aoa l"atift( 'Li .. ,.,, 99"1·1400 LOCATID ON llACAllTIMI AT IWN IT. NOT TO COITA n•;r: nrt. (714) •· LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jesus Christ's teachings are being ignored b-. those who would prevent othe(S from seeing the controversial film "The Last Temptation of Christ," says actress Barbara Hershey. the movie's Mary Magdalene. "The thing that really gets me is that it's so obvious, when }OU see the film . that its intentions are religious," said Hershey. who introduced the movie's director. Manin Scorsese. to 1he Nikos Kazanuakis novel upon which the movie is based. ··These people have a perfect right not to sec the film. but they don't have a rifht to tell everyone else that they cant," she said of fundamentalist Christians who have protested the movie since it opened in seven cities in the United States and two in Canada. "Christ's teachings are about love and generosity. and I'm certainly not seeing that 1n these demonstrations." the actress said in a telephone interview from her Connecticut home. "What happened to 'Judge not r0Mc11u1u • DIE HARD (R) COCKTAIL (R) 11Mz.JU-11MI A FISH CALLED WAMDA (R) Pl•llAIOUl llAN fll) 1ne 2!41l:tl1:H 111:11 ll:M • llOIEllT Dl lllRO * CLlllT EASTWOOD MIDNIGHT RUN (RI THE DUD l'OOL (R) u, .. z 11 s 111 •s 10 u u ",. .. u• , ... 11 11 * COMING TO AMERICA (RI 11ZO1:M S::tt 7.M 11:15 •II 34 ~ DllAlllGE Met1opohi.nO. 11 l(WIS 'Tllo C!l'V S"OPP•"t Con1or ttt •• '"• C•h'St•t cat .. lO••l SA''•~ _, l'flt11A, ·•A 1\ COSTA MESA *FULLERTON UA Cinema AMC Fullerton 8 >40-0594 992-6000 COCKTAIL (RI 'LllS GOOO 1110111111111 VllTUMlllll DIE HARD lRI PlU$ llG iPGI 110 'ASSES WHO FRAMED ROGER RAlllT (PG ) PUii iii IUllllD INI COMllG TO AMERICA (RI 'LUI DUO l'OOl 1111 ORANGE AMC Orange Mall 637·0~0 ANAHEIM Pacific·s Anaheim Drive-In 879·9850 EL TORO *GARDEN GROVE ORANGE BREA EdWards Saddleback Valley View UA City Cmema UA Movies 581·5880 894·5338 6~·3911 990-4021 FOUNTAIN YAUEY * IAYINE WESTMINSTER BUENA PARK Family Four Edwards Woodbndge UA Mall Cinema UA Movies 963-1307 551·0655 893;,...;....;-054"'--'6 __ _ 952-4993 I •PMUHTEl>IN I lo0""5$E.I COSTA MESA EdwardsCmema Center979-4141 ._tuM r ~~. WIDt••AY UMUI DAYI -ALL •IOWI .. 13.00 ALL 8HOW8 IEFORI 3:00 P.M. SAT/SUN 13.00 FtRST SHOW MONDAY THAU FRIDAY 13.00 LAST SHOW FRIDAY ANO SATURDAY ' lest ye be judged' and ·Let he who is without sin cast the first stone?' " Hershey told Scorsese about the book in 1972 when the) were working together on the movie "Boxcar Bertha:· ·· .... As I got to know him I could see his wit and humor. and the incredibly complex investment he had in re- ligion." she said. "I immediatt'ly thought of the book ID terms of Martv. I told him he should make it into a film. He says I also told him that I should play Mal) Magdalene. I ED DI E M U RPH Y NOW PLAYING *IMA •""'-LlffTOfl •OflAMGa ........ ,..,. AlilCf-1 C.- 521-$331 "2 .000 13HU3 COflOIJIA [Ow-C..ONll l7t-lli0 don't remember actually saying that. but 1t sure sounds like me." Years passed. however. before she heard much about the idea of making the book into a movie. Then. six years ago, she saw a nouce in a Hollywood trade publi- cauon about plans to film ··the Last Temptation of Christ." "I screamed out loud. called my agent and said 1 had to try out for Mary Magdalene." said the actress whose credits include "Hannah and Her Sisters" wit h Woody Allen. ··rm Men.. and the forthcoming ··Beaches" with Bette Midler. "I audiuoned for months." she recalled. "I did three screen tests. Mart' told me later that he had me work' so hard because I rea llv had to prove to him that I was the best for the role. He didn·t want to give it to me for any obhgatol') reasons." Comeback set' for 'Mission' LOS ANGELES (A P) -ABC will premiere new episodes of ·•Mission: Impossible" beginning Oct. 23 as part of the network's delayed fall season. ABC's earlier plans for "Mission: Impossible," prompted by the writers stnke. involved the refilming of oli scripts in Australia. Now that l~ strike is over. ABC will shoot 13 ad- new episodes. not remakes. , series. starring Peter Graves as Ji Phelps. will still be produced · Australia. " H HIGH-SPIRITED AND -~J~~IOUS:' ••.•• PEOPLE MAGAZIN£, ••• ••• • • Married the Mob ~ ~ llUIJIA '""" •coeTa-.a ElwntS..C- PWJ54t·Z711 LA~ 0..MGa ,__._ Mllmll 0.-.. UA ....._ '9dllc't u...,.. UA Cly a.- 171-tlSO ~ .. -.... 2400 Q6.3tll ~ •COftOMA Uo\--~eor-11 ,..., 1a.111D IL'°"° ~SlllMK* 511..SMO • ....,.. VILID *ITMITI)ll (........ EWMl~C- JM..Q20 .,~ .,...,A,lll *C09TAISSA l'ldc't ._. I'll\ E-.. H11W Tw ·~ ~.,.~ o.-1"'21...a10 1)1.3501 tsf4'1t 1.,... ... ,.0 ... -liip@FI ...,.....,..~ axna 111 h U ......... l!tll ..., ..... W0flll9IOlll .... "' I l:Je 2tM s, It r1U t.Jt .......... ..,., Wll~llll ................... ............... ..., ..... .......... ........ ' .. a.ta ltll ....... nc -11 ............. ..... ~ ~---------.... --...,.,--- ........ ,, • ......, WIO~llll -10·-· ............. ,, .. ............ ~ .._ .... ...... IWIWllcllNf ..... • -... . ..... ----·--··-· -==-----= ' 7'1111M171 .... ___ __ ---· ..... ·-· .... ....... ,p ~Clw!Ww.t ltl-3135 ......... A-CIMU)llm• ....... .., 1µs Jiff .... tJ! ... '"" ..., .. ....... . . ... ... , .. ,.. ..... " .. .... ,.. -·---·· --.... -·-r== ·-··-· ·--· -~ .. I) lassie movies iven new life LOS ANGELES - The bes1 place dJScover old movies isn'1 on "The le, Lale Show" anymore. h's on BS This Morning." Every Thursday on lhc CBS pro- m. dircc1or Peter Boadanovich aises classic films available on ideocassctte. Through the five- inu te pieces. "CBS This Morning" iewers have been presented wi1h the •orks of George Cukor. Howard awks and Preston turges. Tom Cruise and Eddie Murphy. so r. have been lcO alone. "I don't think a fil m as an old film ust because 11 was made man) years go." Bogda no' ach saad. "I fit's a good picture. at's still new or those people who haven't seen 11 fore. There arc so man~ films that I "ish I could be sceang again for lhe first lime. Part of the impetus for doing 1h1s as the need for another 'mall 'oacc out there helping people cnJO\ thc.mscl' cs and sec so met hang goO<f:· The dircrtor of·· fhc Last Pi cture Sho\\, .. "Paper Moon" and "Mask." Bogda no\ ach ha~ !.pent much of has career dascussang fi lm histo~. ''l'w always been in terested in the trad111on of Holl} wood and the past. r,e alwa\s written aboul all the darcctors. ·and that was ~omething I was interested an before I ever started chrccllng.. .. ..\s Bogdanovich looks at at. today's fil mgoers have been blanched by a stream of mediocre mo\ ies and empty 1el ev1s1on s h ows. Furthermore. films from Holly- wood's golden era now are considered old-fashioned and. therefore. avoided. ") think this whole generation - people in their teens and early 20s - doesn't know about old movies at all.'' Bogdanovich said. ''Kids don't like things that their parents hke. So aski ng somebod) 10 watch a black and white movie is as though we're asking them to hsten \o Glenn Maller or something." Given the choice be1ween Ernst Lubatsch 's 1942 film "To Be or Not to Be" and Alan Johnson's 1982 re- make. wl\ich one will most \ldeo shoppers choose."! "The new one because at's 1n color and stars \1el Brooks." Bogdano' 1ch said "No- hod' know s "'ho Carole Lombard and.Jack Benn' are:· When a ffio, 1e as seen on a tclc' 1s1on screen. not in the theater\. the film's impact 1s redured. Aogdano" 1ch said. "There •~ a tremendous ddTcrcnce bet'-'een see- ing a mo' 1e on 'idco and seeing 11 on a big screen. But I guess it's better to sec a reproduction of a pa1nun~ in a book tha n to never sec the paanung a1 all. ··what I ha' e been ID ing to do 1!. 'Young Guns' blast holes in nation's movie box offices HOLLYWOOD (AP)-The west- ern shoot-'em-up "Young Guns." featuring the offspnng of famous mo' 1e veterans. topped the weekly box office tally and the controversy 'urrounding "The Last Temptation of Christ" pro,ed 1rres1stible. "Young Guns." featunng Manin Sheen 's sons Charlie Sheen and Emilio Estevez and Donald Sutherland's son Kiefer. debuted in the No. I spot wi th a $7 million take. "Cocktail.'" 1he love story with a twist starring top-gun bartender To m Cruise. dropped to econd with $6.2 million, followed by "Die Hard'" in third. .. ..\ Fish Called Wanda" in fourth and "Who Framed Roger Rabbit" an fifth . "Tucker: The Man and His Dream." which opened F nda) on 7 ~O screens -about half the 1.3 7 screens showing "Young Gµns." was sr~th an the box office sweepstak~ w11h a $3. 7 million take The swirling contro,ers' around "The Last Temptation of thnst."' a fictional acrnunt on th(' hfc of Jesus that some fundamen1ahst Chns11ans called blasphemous. was a bo\ office bonanza for Universal. The movie pla~ed to sold-out nowds an seven U.S. nt1C\ and two 1n Canada. taking an an a'erage $44.579 per saecn for a three-da' total of S40Ul I. . ROBERT DE NIRO CHARLES GRODIN lllf.A •lLTOflO 11'11........... ,.,. ... -... SH tol6 ~t S6N _..,. l"Alla 'OUOITA'" YALLIT UA .... "' ,.,..~,,,., 9$1 •Ml ..i I JOI COl'OflA 14..,.,. C.oiOI It 1'9 I It.) Peter BoadanoYich <:on' e' to the ronsumer when he "all..s · into a "dco store and 1s rnnlrontcd b\ all these 11tles. "Ho" do I I.now wha·t to get?' It's tough to I.no" If )Ou see a shelf Qf John \\a~ nc Pll"turcs. there's ·Rio Grande" Jnd 'The Scarrhcrs' and ·Tall in the \,idl.llc.. hO\\ do \OU knO\lo 1f·Tall in the addle' is ·as good as the ut ha~·>" Bogda no' ll h finds that tele' 1sion ha\ ll'rtaan ad' antagl'S 0' er magazine cnlu mn'I. hie; usual forum for film era lln'im. .. \1 \ome point. earl) on. 11 struck mt· 1hat \'hllc fi"c minutes on tde' 1s1on 1sn'1 much. fi ve minutes in .1 mu\ it· '"a long 11mc. So I've been .:arrrualh1ng these as fi\'e-m1nutc llll>' ll'\ I tn to use the visual -the '1Jl'O dip!> '-and the audio as two \l·par:itc things The visual gl\es }OU 1nturma11on that I am not repeating 10 lhe JUdlO 11 J\ Bogda no\lch hopes. he re- 1urr\\,to feature film produc11on. he m.1~ no longer ha' e tame for his "CBS fh" \lornang" series Hugl.lanu' 1ch said he plans to direct .. I e\a" alh.'." Larn McMurtn 's se- qud to "Tht· Last Picture how:·· ne\l 'pnng \\ 11h a t•ast that includes C'} bill 'thl·phcrl.l. Jt:IT Bridges. Cloris l l"dt·hman and Eileen Brennan from h" original cast. l n11l then. he'll loo~ to the past. LIDO CINEMA Newport ·Lido 673-SlSO IA T /IUN 12.15 UffT1l. 5:00 "9 MfDNfGHT RUN (R) lt(ll[aT OtMO 12:1>3:00-S:lO·l:00-10:20 ~ HARBOR TWIN Herbor-Wll1on 631·3501 Ff'WAROS ORIGINAL CINEMA -<•'bor Ade m1 '.>46· 3, 02 TODAY tl.W "'"1l. J:tl "9 YOUNG GUNS (A) 1 IS-l 30·5.4S-1:00·10'10 CINEMA CENTER Harbor·Adem1 1179~141 ~ TODAY SUS UNTIL J!OO "9 THE..OaLUE (PG) 12-lO·l'GO-S.J0.1:00-10:20 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, August 21, 1984 A8 Amphitheater audience warms up to 'other Bruce' 8y AM BLACKWELL Ol .. Oellr,... ..... Bruce Homsb) looks hke }our big brother. Tall and blond. he's a basketball pla) er ("The Pia)· around"), a httle h) and a"'kward 1n ~ial situations. and his heart's as big as Virginia ("'The Wa~ It ls") Gu)S hke this don't usuall) become rock stars. but there he was up on the stage at the Pacific .\mphllheatre T~ursda).n1gh1. wearing a faded blue shin and Jeans. pumpang the piano m his muSC'ular 1d10'1' ncra11c ~m le and appl) 1ng ht!. high. clear tenor to his folks) tunes like a fresh coat ofpa1nt. Bruce Homsb} and the Range. a band that popped an to '1ew a few )ears ago behind ··The \\a} It ls:· their quiet!\ determined rebuke of racism. slolAI~ charmed the cro\l,d of about ~ 500 an 1lw amphitheaters "1n11mate ~ating" arrangement RU Ff ELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. .... ,_...., c...i kt! 1922 Ull8I IUI .. CISll •SA-SU·llSI While there wasn·1 much urgent)' to the playing of the four-piece Range. the) did pro' 1de a near-perfect rock orchestra setung for Homsby's dis- llncth e singing and playing. My onl) complaint 1s their tendency to skdgehammer their wa) through songs that someumes called for more delicaq Ma)be bands playing out- doors are afraid of being swallowed b' the sk'. but 11 doesn't happen at the Pacilir .\mph1tbea1re. Homsb' s hght show ahcrnatt'd betw-ecn 'colonull~ e~press1onist1c ~trol..es on "~andohn Rain·· to hok1l~ scanning the crowd \\ollh searchlights. The band draws enthus1asuc fans of all ages Some of them might not dance well enough for ·• .\mencan Bandstand ... but ihe' ·re not the t\ pe to care either The' ~ere on their t«"t for good halfwa~ through HUTTON CENTRE MacArthur at Main Ne1t lo SS Cotta Meaa F' .. y In Santa An11 662·2166 UIUYUSITT Acron fro• thr U1m of C1lr1 -In'"~ SS4Ill1 CHARTER CENTEP Warr~er at Beach 841--0nO TOOAY '2.ts UNTil J.• .... COCKTAfL (R) JOMCUSE Ulum:ueh the success of tht' e' cning la~ w11h Homsby's talent and gcnu1nencs!.. Whcn's the last time ) ou saw a rock 'itar strap on an accordion? He returned for a fim encore that included some solo piano, a saure of television evangelists and 1hc band's second Grateful Dead ro' er of the night. Before beg1nn1ng the soul-shouung second encore. built around Manfred ".1ann·s ··Might) Quinn." Hornsby ~ad he heard Leon Russell on the radio 16 ~ears ago and decided he didn't want to worl.. in a dcpanment store an) more .\t times Homsb) turned on his piano stool to fact the l"TO"'d of about ~.500 Whtie he l cpt pla~ang wath his right hand. a lo' abl~ g_oof) look spread across his face. one that said ··1 can't behe\e I'm here Can \OU'1'" Yeah · DUNDEE If fltl>AY 6 OS.10 JS (PG) a 11p l JH1RilU5 ·w1LLOW' flll>AY AT I lS H f SUll 11 l>l'40.i ts TOOAY.flltST SHOW IS.GO YOUNG GUNS MARRIED TO THE MOB (R) 115·330·!>45·100 10 IS II IS.1l>J·lO·S4S.11IO·IO10 COCKTAIL (R) TOMCUSE (A) (THI) l!l0·2 4S. S:OO. 7.1 H · J0-11 :0 NtGHTllAM ON ELM ST. 4 (THX) (R) 12.4S·2'4S S·0(.7·00.HO-IU S (SAT 12'l0) BULL DURHAM (R) KEWI cosno 11 :4H OO 4 l5·&:l0·1'4>10·4S SAT 12 4S) llG (PG) Tl* HANKS 11 JO. I 30·l o .. 6.00·l:IS.IO·IS (SAT 12 IS) MfONtGHT RUN (R) l<&JI Oef90 11 4>2 30 S (iO. 7 45-10 15 ISAT 12 30\ COCKTAIL (R) Tl* tmSl 11 JO.I 45 4:00-6 IS.1 30-10 35 (SAT 12 lS) A FISH CALLED WANDA (R) w. w cuans 11 30.14s 4·00 6 IS.I l0· 10 l5 SAT 12 JS) WHO FRAMED ROGER RA ... T (PG) 12.1S-2"4S S.IS.7·l0·9 4S <SAT 11 Ol ' (A) 12:00-2 30.5;00.7 30.10.00 COMING TO AMERICA (R) SA T\llOA Y mww 1· lO STEALING HOME PG 13 PASCALl'S ISLAND (PG13) EICLUSM 0 C 12.1>2·l0-4 45-7 00·9 IS THEllGllUE (PG) l2:l0-3 00.S lO I 00-10 20 S•.JUTH COAST PLAZA NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. 4 (R) I 00-3 00·5 Q0.7 00-9 00 10·45 THE DREAM MASTER DIE HARD ( R) BRUCE wt.LIS 11 30·2 00-U S-7 l0-10 00 A FISH CALLED WANDA (A) JAMIE LEE CURTIS II 30·145-4 00·6 IS.l·JO.tO 35 BIG (PG) SATUROAY mww a IS CLEAN I SOBER (R) 12:15-2:45-5:1>7:45-10:15 HUNTINGTON TWlN hech-Maln Ml~ TOOA'f '2.ts UNTtl. 51'0 .... THE BIG Bl.UE (PG) 12 45 3 15-5 45·1·15-10 30 CLEAN I S08ER (R) \... 12 00·2 30·5:00.7.lO·IO:OO -' CINEMA WE ST We1lmln1ter Golden•HI 991·3935 •' ' ,,H ; t T"'t'"" ~ F' AMfl Y IARGAIN NIGHTS S2 00 TUES/W£D/THURS AT STA••sn -·- YOUNG GUNS (R) I I S.l 30 5..-45·1• tO 10 COCKTAIL (R) A FISH CALLED WANDA (R) 12 30·NS.S:00· 7 l S.9 30 WHO FRAMED ftOGER RAB81T (PG) ll 15·130·H S.6'00·11S.I0.20 DIE HAM> (R) 1lltlCl •us 12 IS·l'OO·S 45-l·lO-ll·OO WHO flltAMED ROGER RANIT(PG) 11 l0·14s-4·00·6.l0·1:4S.I0-4S MARRIED TO THe MOe (R) 1200·2 JO US.1 ot.tlS (SAi II lS\ A FISH CALLED WANDA SUlD' ,... a·1s STEALING HOME (PG13l COCKTAll.(R) Tl* CltlS[ 11 45·1 45·4·00-&Js-I ll-1•.JO MISSION VIEJO TWIN San 019iiO Frwy '" l • l'e1 al Chrlw nta a»-4990 11-00· 1:00-l: l §..S:J0.7:4!>-1 HI DIEHAN>(R) llUCERUS 1l'tO·2' JO. 5; I !>-a: I §..1 O;SO FRAml>ftOGER RAml'T(PG) ll lS.l.lS.l:lO·S:•S-a:00-10-.IS TO~A (R) BIOl llMfY 11 1>1 l0· 14>6 1S-1:4>11 :ti MAC a -~) 11.l>M 5 l lO·S·lO DEAD~ (R) 1 ., JO CC>lmNG TO AMElllCA SAT\ll>AY ..... a ts STEALING HOME IPG13\ ON EUUT. 4 (R) '""l•s•1•t.1t-1ocs THE DREAll llAllUf MARRIED TO THE MOB , .. , l ·00-3:l>S.Jt.7·4S.lt00 WHO FRAMED" RA881T (PQ) B· ,. · Sunllow•r ·••' • "• ''* CltUIS( SATllUltSZ•uwnL-N A FISH CALLED WAleA (R) .-m cwns l1'S.l 45-4 00.& 15-130 l•l5 12 4S-l:00.5:1>7:l0-!:45 (fta) 12:00-2-00-410-4.1 >l :lO· lO:lO MACAME(fta) 12:00-2: I S-4:l0 llULL (R) 1•9.IS {SAi 11 a MESA CINEMA ~••port 191~ ~ S025 . - : • , ',,., .... g & •••• ·~r1· • •• '-'1•• ng ..... , f 1••·l11 ....... 1 •• TODAY ... UNT1'. HON DIE HARD (R) .ua-•us lt:00-145-S lO·l IS.l~ MAMIE TO THE MOe (R) 1:00-l'IS·S )0.1 .S·IO00 11 4>2'00-4 IS-& 1~1 l0-10 lO MARRIED TO THE MOe ~) 12 6-l 00-.1>7 Jt.t.45 NIGHTllARl ON ELM ST. 4 (R) tf t•Jil.S .... 1'1U•IU~ \.. DRlAllll llAITIR ·~ FOUNTAIN 'WllLP P ., '~""''' •' fc1-..,.,. nJ9 ·~ A FllM CAU.ID WANDA (9',_LRcmlS 11 ~·lW.Jt.M-lM ------ A I • M'--II ... ' .... \' llAT9t•• MeONtGHT RUN (") Q01 ~ \... 11J0.310-SJO.I00 10 lO ...o MISSION VIEJO llUl, .... :-' J. '•• 11 C re"• . ~ .. , Dark• a, ~f.nr E werment called key for stayiag competitive Wi&jt t ioe of ~erica to a servi omy, increa&ina numbers r mpanies are i~ plementing "empowerment" as a means 10 stay compe1itive in the face of rising intera)obal competition, accordin$ IO Personnel Journal. n arucle in the September issue of the Costa Mesa-based magazine says empowermenl, the process by which 1he employee nearest to a service problem 1s automatically empowered to decide wha1 needs to be done and does It. is on the upswing as pressures grow for improved productivi1y in goods and services. Those pressures toge1her wtth the thinning of the ranks of middle managers are leading mo~ managers to ask how they can use their own 11me more e1Tect1vely and get re- pons1bilily down to the hne worker where It belongs. "Empowerment 1s seen as one way to do it." says Personnel Journal. Rising consumer cxpec1ations are extending into the area of service quali1y. As a result, fi rms which rely on wbat they have done m 1he past as a l'!'ide 10 C*ll'ent and fu1urc service Policy will be lcl\ at a distinct competitive disadvan1age, says the magazine. Customer satisfaction sim(>IY means that customers arc receiving exactly whaJ they expttt. no more and no less. Howe ver, 1he most successful companies try to go beyond this b} creating customer experiences that exceed custo~r expecutions. Empowerment pla}s an imponant role by generating word-of-m outh customer support. As an example or empowerment, 1he article cites the customer who walked in10 a crowded fast food restaUrant at noon 10 order a sandwich, sl'Qall order of french fries and a soft drink. When be reached 1he head of 1he hne and placed his order, he was informed that the sandwiches were bemg prepared and ii would be a shon wait. He was still waiting and becom- ing noticeably angry when the sixth customer behind him received her "The Idea I• to 'u.tclJ pef!JJJe dol'W tldna•rl61Jt, 'analy•e wlUatlt& tattlley ar e tlo~ rlglJt, then compJlmeat tllem and Inform otlJen. '' order. The cashier checked on his order and prodded her co-workers to hurry. When she finall y presented 1be cus- tomer with his order, she said. "I'm vcr) sorry. and vou were in a hurry. Because you had to wait, I gave you a large order offries at no extra charge." His anger instantly faded. II is unlikely that she was following a procedure that staled, "give ex1ra french fnes 10 customers who have a lo ng wall for an order." What she did do "as demonstrate empowerment b) reading the situa1ion and making a judgment which gave the customer a pleasurable service experience, the Personnel Journal article says. • Personnel Journal says empower- ment 1s the prOC'ess of releasing the expression o personal power and is 1he opposile of enslavement. Since personal power is already pre$Cnl w11h10 an individuaJ. empowerment is not a gin one gives 10 another person. It 1s released by removing the barriers rhat preven1 its ex pression. Man } orgamza1ions have learned thar training is one way 10 improve service competence and gel rid of ps,cholog1cal enslavement. For example. fo ur days or training ar~ provided to street sweepers at D1snc} World in Orlando, Fla.: not Will CD rates follow the prime? Depos it Rates even smaller0.28 point to 8.40 percen1 from 8.12 percent. By VIVIAN MARINO A#....._ ...... 1988 CO & money tnaltc« inwea taNiS ()()tnC)aled _.. 1"6 ptitne , .. NEW YORK -In keeping wirh 1he recent rise in the prime rate, consumers can expect to sec comparatively higher rates on bank products like certificates or deposirs or money marltet accounts, righ1? Yields on mone} market accounts, which averaged 5.69 percent in Ma}. rose to 5.83 percen1. Heady says. Banks and most economist sa} the current spread is JUSUfied for man} reasons. To stan with, there is the cosl of federal deposit msurance and resene requ1remenrs wi1h which banks ha' e to con rend . ..\nd banks have to prorec1 themselves from possible loan defaults Not necessanl}, some ex pens say. ··The consumer increasi ngly 1s losing out," con1ends Robert K. Head}. publisher of Bank Ra1e Monilor. a Nonh Palm Beach. Fla .. newslener that tracks bank 1 ntere~r rares ... II seems to be a d11Terent ballgame m 19MM." Besides. banks and economists sa}. } 1elds on bank products like CDs often are set b) the prevailing ra1es in the credit markets. The spread ber\\'een long-and short- 1nm rares there has narro"ed in recent mon1hs. Head' sa\ s bank~ have been slower than usual this 'ear in raising their CD and deposit rates to keep pace \qth increases in lending rates hke the prime. which 1s used to calculate man} fixed-and adjustable-rate loans. ··You have to tal..e into accounl the whole srrucwre of 1ntacst rates.'' said Irwin Kellner. chief economist for ~tanufacwrers Hanover Trust Co. "The actual cost of money to am bank depends on funding stralegy over the past few weeks and few months. He cites rhe period between Ma) 11 , the first time banks raised the prime this year. and Aug. I 0. 1he day before the latest hatr-perce.ntage-J><?int increase lifted the kc) lending rate to a three·) car high of I 0 percent. "It's not j ust simpl y the latcs1 CD rate ... subtracted b~ the pnme rate." Mo\'eS in the prime ra te typically lag changes of al most all market-related intl'rcsr rates. Dunng the M.a) 11 -Aug. 10 penod. the pnme rose a full percentage point. to 9.5 percent from 8.5 percent. Sttll. Ed.,..ard Yardeni. chief economist for Pruden- 11al-Bachr ecunlle'i Inc .. believes ··there's a little greed in' olvcd" when it comes to some increases in banks' lt'nding ratl'S. 's. thl'ir cost of funds. z co a: a: >-z ..J C> <(W<O..<:>=>::> -,u..~<~.,-,< S1~·month CD ) 1elds rose on a' erage a h~lf percentage poinr. to 1A2 percent from 6.9::! percent . while I ·)ear CDs rose about the same amount. to 7 7::! percent from 7.:!3 percent. Thl' 21 :-~car CD a'erage rose 0.39 point to 8.04 percent from ., 65 percent. and 5-}ear CDs increased an But "there's no conspiran here. no e' ii mot1 vatton '"'ohed:· he adds. "lt'SJUSI the wa) th e market works. ··1 f~ou see an opponun1r) to make a hule money, lhl·n )Ou'll do II .. Fluor Daniel buys Canadian firm Wrighr Engineers Ltd. of Vancouver. Canada. and a un11 of In inc-based Fluor Corp. have completed an agreement to co mbine resources through Fl uor's purchase of \\ nght Terms of the purcha~c were not disclosed . Fluor Daniel lnl .'S \lini ng and Metals Di' 1s1on and Wright Engrneers Ltd will be combinl·d to e\pand th eir .... or1d .... 1de capabili11es 1n the mining and metal s market Jamie \\ nght. president ol Wnght Engineers. said ... \\ e o;ee a great deal of opponunlly in a relauonsh1p Y.1th a compan~ of Fluor Daniel's rc puta11on and contacts Y.llhm the 1ndustf) and the \\Orld "l' ha'c 45 'ears of expenence 1n min mg and ml'tals and v.e iool fo,-....ard to teaming 9.llh Fluor Daniel to fu rther e\pand our combined capab1 ht1e\ on a gl obal basis.'' V1nlc i..nntn'. president and chief executive otlicer ol f-luor Daniel said. "This purchase 1s s1gn1ficant lrom rhl' <;iandpomt of both timing and strategic d1rcl11on Thi'> pos111ons borh companies to talc Jd' antage of the rebound in m1n1ng and metalc, eng1nel·nng and construc tion markets on a global le,l'I ... Fl uor Dan1l'l's M1n1ng and Metals Dt' 1s1on l Urrentl) r~prc<.l'n ts more than 10 percent of total rompa n~ ba1. !..log. In a ~para re annou ncement la-;t Thursda'. Fluor Daniel announced 11 ha\ been named program managt·r Clf the $I b11l1on Escond1dn 1.oppcr Jlfflll't I 1n C hill'. \\rig.ht E.ng1ncn<. Y.1th ~(JO cmplO)eC\ and otliccs m Canada .\u,trjha .. outh .\menca and Spam . is a rnogn11nl k.1der in the process and detailed dc<,1gn and 1.on-.truct1on management of VENETIAN GONDOLAS OLD WORLD ROM ANCE AFLOAT Gourmet baskeu w/champag~ & ro~s IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675~704 gold. copper. uranium . comple\ sulphides and coal prOJCCI\. • • • T he l ' .. Dcpanmcnt of the Treasury has formal!~ certified Codercard lnc.'s computer secunt) module fo r message authentication with electronic fund~ transfers. ( al11td the ( SM-100. rhe module 1s the core for a fa mil} oi computer and communications SCl'Unt} products developed and markeled by ~e"' port Beach-based Codercard. The firm ha!> also co mpleted the vahdauon process" 1th the National Bureau of tandards fo r the po1n1-10-po1 nt protection and exchangc of the Cr) ptograph 1c kc} s required ro make EFT message authcnucat1on and data cncf) puon secure. Codcrcard 1s the onl) commercial compan} pur-;u1ng compliance Y.llh the .\mencan National ~tandards lmt1tu1e·s X9 17. the standard covering th~ generation. C\change. use. storage and destruc- tion ofrhese secret l cH "( en11icauon o( our ke} com purer secunt) module b} the Trl':l'IUI) Dcpanment 1s a ma1or m1lcsronr for our mm ran):· said Willis Marsing, ( odcrcard pre'>ldl.'nt. • • • In 1 nc-ha~d Pick Systems ha!> acquired majont) '>loll.. o"' m:rsh1p in eaule OS of Belle' uc. Wa<,h 1n a mo' c designed to bolster the Pick Opcra11ng \\\l~m·s po~iuon tn the IBM markctpl3l'e for lo~-cnd ro mid-range multi-user m1n1cumpull'r<, Sca11lc n<; 1c, an IBM VAD for the RT 6150 and a P1t•k S)\ICm\ licensee for the o~ WEDDI NGS AT SEA PROf'ISSIONAl. PLANNING .\rch1tecture version of the Pick multi-user opera11ng S)Stem. Pick offi cials said the company acquired rhe stock to provide a cash infusion needed b} Sea11le OS for on-going operations and market development. "Our in,estmenr in Sea11le OS was prompted b~ our "'ell known strategy to funher expand our sales mto the IBM market." explained Gil Figueroa. e\ccut1' l'' ice ~resident of Pick Systems. "We came in with a s1gn1fican1 cash investment to help a li censee (Sean le OS)and further develop 1he Pick marlerplace." Though details of 1he transacuon wttt not d1sclo ed. total \ alue or rhe deal represents an in' esiment b) Piel.. 5}stems of nearly $3 million. • • • Sea bawk Oil International lac., an indepen- dent 011 and gas exploration company today reponcd 1ts results for six months ended June 30. 1988. Rn cnues for the !>IX mon ths decreased from $1.533. 760 10 $1.359.499. Oil and gas sales also decreased from S 1.194,599 to SI . 115. 709 for the same penod. The Newpon Beach-based co mpany recorded a net loss ofS38 I .959 or6ccn1s per share for the six months compared to S363,983 or 6 cents per share in 1987 . ..\veragc shares outslanding for the six month!> ended June 30, 1988 was 6.429.658 compared to 6.135. 77 1 for the same period last war. · Seaha"' k attnbutcs its losses to the continuing lo" 011 and g.as sales prices received d uring this penod. --Mamamia! slicing pizza hazaraous BOSTON CAP)-Every occupa- tion has its special hazards. it seems. even slicing pizza. Aboard Luxury Yacht All services arranged . In a lener in Thursday's New England Journal of Medicine. a doctor describes a case of "piua cutter's palsy." IRVIN E COA ST CHARTERS 675-4704 He said he decided to bring this to the attention of the medical world "because of the ubiquitous demand for pizza throughout the Western na1ions." · Or. H. Roydcn Jones Jr. of the Lahev Clinic Medical Center in Burlington, Mass .• wrote that pizza cutter's palsy is a weakness of the hand musclc!i.. It comes from pressing the handle of a roller-blade pizza cutter into the palm while lic1n1 pizus. punina prcssurcon the ulnar nerve. He d1ainoscd the problem In a ma n whose hand was so ~ak that he had trouble punina the key into his car· 11muon. .. This pilS)' IS relieved by USl"f a nother cutt1n1 in1trumen1, Ro den rep0ned. ~it ta kes that Ions 10 learn to pick~ i.rasb. but because Disney has learned that guc5ts arc more likely to a!k questions of the sweepers than the guest rela1ions assistants who wear 1dcntlfying lapel buuons. Even so, empowerment does not occur with &raining but rather begins to unfold with &raining, the an1cle observes. The ultimate goal is service wisdom. This requires knowing more than what is necessary to perform a service role and being capable of handling issues and inciden1s not covered in the procedure manual. Customers like to deal with a service person who has the power and confidence 10 act on their behalf. the aJtidc says. This is very 1mponant because the 1ndiv1dual who deli ve rs the'service may be the only represen- rative from the company that the customer encounters in his or her dealings with the orgam1ation. Donald Porter. dm•ctor of cus- tomer service quality assurance for Bri1ish Airways. is quoted: "If you're a service person and you get it wrong ROOTH McELROY a1 your point 1n the customer's chain of experience. you are very likely erasing from the customer's mind all the memories of the good treatment he or she may have had up until you. "But if you get it right, you have a chance ro undo all the wrongs that may have happened before the cus- tomer got 10 you." "Our society has reinforced the principle of feedba~k as a se~rc~ f<?r nega11ve information but 1f 1t 1s looked at from the positive light it is a valuable 1001 for empowerment," Personnel Journal says. . The idea is to ''catch people doing things right." analyze what it is·that the} aredoingright. lhen compliment them and inform others. This will crea1e self-esteem among the service deliverers "h1ch is rhe prime ingre- dient fo r posi1ive. supenor customer rela tions. Personnel Journal at 66 is the nat1ons's oldest independent national professional Journal reponing de- velopments and trends in managjng human resou rces. DEL VALLE Herman presidinf at Allante Capita Robert W. Herman ha s been named president. chief executive officer and chairman of 1he board of Atlante Capital Corp. in Laguna Beach He replaces Da llen E. Wendt. who has resigned. on the board, and Matthc" Ghourdjian as president .. Ghourdhiap remains as a comran~ dm:ctor. Herman was a founder of Newport Beach-based Codcrcard Inc. and served as president from 1984 to 1988. Atlante "as formrd 1n 1987 as a development stage enterprise to engage in a merger w11h. or acqu1sit1on o( one or a number of private firms in the fields of high technology or biotechnology. • • • George M. ftooUt has assumed responsibilities as adminstra1or ofFouotain Valley Reglooal Hospital ud Medical Ceattr. Rooth has 16 }Cars of ~'pericnce in hospital management. most rccen1ly as e\ccut 1' e dirrcrorof the u med Regional Medical Center in Canoga Par!... • • • • .\I Grubb & Ellis' Ne"port Beach commercial brokerage office Ron McElroy 1s no" a sales associate in the office propenies division and Brett Del Valle 1s a retail prooen1es spec1a£is1. • i • Sales d1rectorc; Robin A. Duue of Costa Mesa and JU)' C. Claee of Irvine were honored for exccp1ional professional achievement during the Ma ry Kay Cosmetics lac. national seminar in conj unction. with the firm's 25th anni versary. They were cited for leading their units or independent beaut} consultants to annual retail sales exceed ing $400.000. • • • Owen G. Lloyd of Laguna Hills has /01ned James Hardie Buildin g Products Inc., manufacrurers o Hardishakc roofing products, siding and other building materials. as district sales manager . .\ form'er professional ice hockey player. Lloyd wi ll be based 1n M1ss1on VieJO and direct sales and service in Orange and San Otego counties. • • • H. David Bnght. chamnan of Natloul E411e1tloa Corp. in Irvi ne, has appointed Gerald B. "Jerry'' Derlotaloe as director of corporate communications to launch a new corporate magazine. Dcrloshon. who resides in El Toro. had been director of public relations and marketing at Chaoman College since 1983. ~ . . Rene Barbe, a 17-year air ca~o sales veteran. has been appointed 10 the new position of dircc1or of1nterna1ional sales and marketing by Irvine-based Edea Air Fret1•t which has facilities in 17 major U.S. metropolitan areas. . . . ' Tttlliba America an Irvine has recently named l\tll SmJtl of Seal Beach as assistant produc1 manaier in PC marketing; Newt Glllilull of Huntington Beach as operations project manager and Mldaael Weissman of Tus1in as marke1ing research analyst, all in the Information )Siems D1v1s1on: and Holly Wllliam1 as senior marketing analvst 10 the Telccommunica11on Systems Division. • • • • Newport Beach resident Melule Cox has joined Wet Seal as dircc1or of product development. announced Ken Chilvers. presidenl of 1he !~me-headquartered retailer of junior women's fashions. • • • Jolla Clymer of Irv me has rejoined B•ff•m• as store manager at BulTums Fashion Island. Newport Beach. He resides in Irvine. The store is currently undergoing a SI million renovation that will be completed in November. • • • Afierrecent promo1ions in 1he benefits division ofFre4S.James It Co.'1 Irvine branch, Sudra Wolff i,s vice presid~nl and Vlekl McNalJy and ""'• Wells Jr. are a~1an1 vice presidents. Also KevlD J. S.mmereU is corporate relauons director and HM R. Mcl.eu is an accoun1 eitecutive. Fred S. James &. Co. is the North American operating uni1 of London-based Scdpick Group pie, the second largrs1 international insurance brokerqe firm. • • • Steva Pluey of Irvine has rteeived the "Mockrator of tbe Year" award for oumandina performantton MIX. tbe McGraw-Hill Information Exchange. a worldwide electronics commurtications nct"'ork fo r educators. Pin ney was cited for conductiftf eleCt.ronic wn 1in1 proJttts for s1uden1s across the country, si._handedly editing and d1s1nbuti n1 dcsktop.publiahed newslettrn of studrnt comp(')scd news s1orics. poet'l and fiction and conduct1n1 trainina sessions for fellow California 1n1tructors. He tachn ~th .,.. rcadin&1wri11n11t TeW1nlde School in Cost1 Mna. • • • Jim McDonald of Jim Meo-Ill lllC. has appointed ASJ Harrtlell at a staff ctts11ntt. Most rettnlly a thowt.atc pl&ery ~ for B~o hill Fumnurt. ahe aJso lent her talents to the mail Mora of Hm aus Fumiturt. An inltrnat~lly recopiad daip fartt. (05ta rsa-besed JMI ti one of thfft maJ()r finns in the Unieed tales whech sptriahia in uteorponlina • lllMMnddant COM.'epl i• its dnip llr'llfl)a. • • Thrills and Eggs Bened ict on the Middle Fork of Salmon River in Idah o By lANCE IGNON Of the Daily Pilot Stoff Sometimes you hear it lirst. That sound that makes you grip your paddle a little tighter and snug your foot into the rubber stirrup. Above, a hot spring along1lde the river convlncH the river-runners to pause. Photography by Gwen Hlll- eboe. Top right, the rafters n1vlgate one of 41 rapids on the Middle Fork of the Salmon River. Photography by Lance lgnon. By he time you con see the white water you' re already paddling, hard. trying to keep the raft moving laster than the water so the helmsman will hove some control over this rubber dugout. · Sometimes you' re through rhe rapid befor e you hove a chance to holler from the excitement. Other times the raft undulates like on earthworm, thrown about by a gauntlet of waves. Everything's fishy in Monterey By DONNA AND RA y on Doily Pilot Correspondents As we walked along the wharf, we could see the sky over Monterey Boy slowly changing from foggy gray to light blue, signalling the beginning of a new day. Two sea lions broke the eorly morning silence with their barking, sounding like insistent, hungry dogs waiting for break· fast. Perhop,s they detected the pungent, unmistakable smells of the fishing boots returning through the breakwater with the morning's catch. When young Army lieutenant WiUiom Tecumseh Sherman first sowthisboyin 1847, he described it as shaped like a fishhook, with Pocif ic Grove dangling from the barb, Monterey nestled in the curve, and what is now fort Ord situated against the shoreline where the hook bends away from the peninsula. Sherman's description proved prophetic. New Englanders and PoJtuguese traveled here to harpoon wholes, Chinese come for squid, and the Japanese for abalone. It was left to the Italians, who arrived at the beginning of this century, to put Monterey on the mop as the sardine capitol of the world. Thus wos born ~on~ nery Row, the setting for many of John Steinbeck's novels. By 1945 , however, the sardines were disappearing from the bay and many of the packing houses shut down. But today, the canneries hove token on new lives as gift shops, art galleries and restaurants. Tour ism now brings in more money for the city than the sardine industry ever provided. One of the most spectacular transformations along Connery Row is the rebirth of the old Hovden Connery as the $50 million Monterey Bay Aquarium, which opened to the public in 1984. located at the the west end of the Row, the world's largest IP/ease see MONTEtEY'S/831 11111 Pilat SUNDAY , AUGUST 21, 1988 The helmsman shouts our her commands over the roar of he water, trying to get her crew to lceep the raft from turning sideways or hitting some enormous submerged rock: that could fli p the croft in on instant. "BocK, eft bad left," CS. Shearer yells. Thai means rhe peoole on the left side of the rah ore supposed to bock-paddle and tho se on the srcrboord should paddle forward. Some ear :he command, some don't. Others car •remember whoT t means in the midst of the fury. Wo er con inually cascades over the sides al the ·o'•. dre'lch1ng the occupants and •urning the bottom of •he era!· "to a giant t..ireen o river wa ter. Worry obou' boiling crer. W thin oniy o 'ew minutes ol enter ng ·he rapid ,1 s oeh "G vot.. and The r1ver t'las qu1e ed TO c smooth expanse or water . no more rhreoten1ng rhan a backyard sw1mm1ng poo The rapid was one ol 4 1 points of swi/1 water on Shining the Middle For of the Salmon River in Idaho tho a lor•uno e lew housand v1s1tors will see every year. F·om a river -runner's perspective, the Middle For is one of •he most technical waterways in the West. Wnar 1t 1ac s 1n woterloll-type rapids, such as those found on the Colorado River. 11 makes up for 1n the skill required to thread the rafts through narrow passage- ways and around an ever -changing array of rocks lying vSI below the surface. I: s a river hat l\Jewpor1 Beach native Phil Baxter (rob•ree hos been r~mning for nine years with the help o'" s w11e Betr and a crew of five, including his son, 'Ii cnce. Asow~er o· Ketchu,...-oosed Middle Fon: River Tc~ 'S, C ·obiree arid compa"y toke up ·o 2 4 people or .-: • '"'1€ dowr nearly 9 5 miles J : r ver rtiot ·w1srs throug/i : 4 'T on ocresof the F•onl .=" Jrcr. R•ver of l\Jo Return ./\ cerriess 1he 1crgest suer expo,.,se of ierritory 1n the P e;se see RAf T/'VG 83 Anc ient palaces , a spark li ng stad ium awa it 250 ,000 guests for Olymp ics By DONNA A.ND RAY OTT Doily Pilot Correspondents early a quarter of a mill1ol"' spar s enthusiasts will be heading for the 2 4 •r Olympiad beg1nn1ng Sept. 17 1ri Seoul, South Korea. Bu' t s s• I not too lore f 0' others ·c ger event tick ers and acco,..,rnodo 1ors according ro Joo-Hwa,, l 1mb. director of the Korea ~Jt1onal Tour ism Co•por - OtrC" ' Ir •ne 110nth prior to he ' . Summer Ga"' es ·h sis o gala "'edal OPPo''v" ·~ 'O' 'revelers to nclude Olymp ( e' er-·s n 1he1r Korean vacotiol"'S he said. Unsold t1oe1s 1r •he U.S. and other coun •1es were re•urned in Lily, he explo ned one a ria1 reservation systel'T' •or 1ore gn rrovelers was estob1 shed by ine OlympK organizers 1n Seoul CUfrently, tickets ore still available in 22 sports at he preliminary through sem1fino ''.)unos, wh ile tickets lor compet1. '1or r1rials ore available in 11 sparis. For deto Is. contac Kore~· s Los Angeles tourism of',ce 213-627 -081 l.l Whe· er vou v1s1t Korea jur ng t e games or wait until ah er Oc1 . 2 when all the crowds hove gone~om~u'll never find the coun ry more prepared for guests. Smee 198 1, when 1t was nominated to host this year's most Please see SEOUL 1 83 Lucy and Alvin Pinkley celebrate 60th anniversary By VIDA DEAN Bernardino and we have li ved in °'-...Mir""..... Costa Mesa since 1933. We are both By plane. by bus, car and boat they healthy and very lucky," said Lucy, came last week to help Liiey and Alvia who wore a rhinestone-trimmed aray ~of Cosaa Meu celebrate their satjn dress, a gifi from her dauahter- 60th weddina anniversary. in-law. Cl0tr to ISO friends siped the Alvin Pinkley was on the Costa guest book u they amved at the Mesa City Council for 23 years and Neiabborbood Community Center in served three terms as ma)'or. He also Costa Mesa. They went one step served 20 years on the Costa Mesa further and signed perm.anent con-Water District board which he helped sratulatory messages on the gift orga nize. JICkets ptttented to them by the The Pinkleys operated Pinks Druas planners of the reception, daughter on Harbor Avenue and Newport t.y A•nu and husband B. M. Boulevard for 47 years. Some Costa Adria ofCosaa Mesa. Mesa residents called the pharmacy Son Dr. Vlrlil Plakley and his wife ''little city hall" because of all the Claire came from Edwardsville, Ill.. business conducted there at a little ice to celebrate the diamond occasion, cream table. and cousin R~rt Sbrp of San Reception guests served them- Diego came on his yacht from selves from a buffet. heard speeches Catalina. of praise for the celebrants and Among those rem iniscing and par-watched as they cut their anniversary tying as pianist Roser Wtl&ucl cake. played hit songs from the past were--.,. City hall turned out -Mayor Dou two who were in the wedding pany-Hall was there alQng with Coun- best man Virgil Piatky of Palos cilman OrvUle AIDIMu'lty and C.oun- Verdes attending with wife Bt~ and cilwoman Mary llor ah ellle, Eulce Mouiager of Lake Ar-chamber of commerce manager rowhead. who was bridesmaid. Arleae Scbfer and 87-year-old "We married Sept. 9. 1928, in San Nici.ow ZieMr of Santa Maria, who Topche~inthekltchen at Cancer Society benefit Les Toques Blanches is an or- ganization of the world's top chefs. Nine of the member chefs will be cooking up dinner at Le Meridien Hotel Sunday. Aug. 28. as a benefit for the Orange Count} unit of the Amencan Cancer Society. Chairwoman Mary Wilson has promised an elegant and pretigious gourmet extravaganza featuri ng orig- inal dishes created bv the team of chefs from California. ·Texas. Florida and Arizona. Tickets. S275 each. can be arranged b) calling the society office at 751-0441. The black-tie dinner will get under wa~ at 6 p.m. with a champagne reception. Hosts and hostesses include Sand' and JerT) Biegel. Patricia and Ben Dison. C'hns and Keith Lindsay. Linda and James P1erog. Michel and Laurence Richard and Jan and Tony V1111. • • • Orange Count~ chapter of the Bu1ld1ng O"' ners and Managers .\~ sooat1on will host an ·· .\nchors ..\\\c1gh·· dinner dance at 7 p.m. Thursda' to benefit th e Child ..\buse Pre,ent1on Center of()('. 336 Via Lido. Newpon Beach. Tickets for the party are $4S each. The S&S '86 will offer 11/J-hour cruises on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Si.Jt passengers can be accom- modated at one time. The cost 1s SI SO per person, with $SO going to the chanty. Funher information is avail- able b~ calling the SOMA office , 979-913 1. • • • Michael Lapin. the outgoing rresi- dent of the OC Chapter o the ..\mencan Jewish Committee. will be hon ored Saturda) at "'A Summer Celebration ... an Evening under the Stars.·· The event. co-chaired by Richard Goodman and Lewis Janowsk~. will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Ncwpon Harbor An Museum and \\ill feature cocktails. buffet dinner and dancing. Former national .\JC president Howard Friedman will be the speaker. and Richard Weiss will present the Samuel Gendel Hu ma n Relations ...\\\ard to Lapin. The AJC office. 660-8525. has funhcr mfor- mat1on. • • • oprana Suzanna Zon1s will pres- ent a recital at 7:30 p.m. Saturda) in the Oasis Center. Fifth and Maguente avenues. Corona dcl Mar. The eve- ning will include a wme tas11ng and a silent auction with items such as served as chamber manager from 1963 to 1976. Three of the PinkJeys' five rnd- children -S111u Ju1 o Los Angeles. Aqela Adriu of London and J.U Mriu and his wife Mattie of Orange -attended. The honorees also have two great grandchildren. For the past three or four years Lucy and Alvin have been involv~ with the Costa Mesa Senior Citizens group and its travel program. "They do lots of traveling. Recently they have been to Las Vegas. Canada and down the Rhine nver. They arc leaving for Russia and the Scandana- vian countries soon and next spring the¥ will be going down the Amazon. I think it's wonderful." said daughter Lucy. When the Pinkleys are in town, they get involved with the Costa Mesa Historical Society and attend ~by terian Church of the Covenant. . . . - did the mst.allauon honors. Doa11a1 ~we, l!ihouse anistic director. and Au at, director of development and fund raisins. at- tended the brunch and talked about plans for a new playhouse builclina. Others an ladmhip ~tions are Role Maril K .... and ~ ........ vice pmidents; MM s--. and Marpret ........ secretaries; and Job Hemme, treasurer. Also, LMIM Meyers, Hal Ewig. Jim O.•••P.• and Gall Carle, directors. . • • • A lunch bunch of about I SO at John Dominis Restaurant in Newpon Beach heard l(jtty Leslie describe how to succeed in drcssina for business. Styles for for fall art suits in checks, plaids and paisley -sman black and white plus lots of color. As Leslie talked about fall fashions, five models moved among the crowd to give guests a close look at more than 100 styles from 13 Fashion Island stores. ._,..._... ____ ...... The Laguna First NigbtenAssocia- tion of Laguna Playhouse were the brunch bunch at Ben Brown's R~ taurant in Laguna Beach recently to install new officers. J•Aue Levla- Homme is the new president and Eleanor Davis and Mlldred Co111eUe1 Restaurant manager Geor1e Kookoot1edes, who is new in town and recently at Scandia, welcomed the guests before they dined on asparagus oranse salad, pasta Kauai and passion fruit souffie glacc. AIYID and Lucy Pinkley are •urroandecl by pbototrapbtc memorln of their 60-year mama,e. ............ _ ............... Above, Roger JohnM>n with happy meclalllon ownera Georgia Spooner, Pat Rowley, Ciel Woodman and C&rol Wilken. At right, Renee Seaeratrom J rl&bt) aclmlrn medallion given to her by Betty ltelden-P mer. Arts Center strikes up band for Guilds By VIDA DEAN Ol llM Delly ...... SI.ti If there were an} doubts in the sened champagne and each member minds of the honorees about how "'as presented a medallion on rose- 1mponan1 the) are or how much the} burgund) nbbons. The red carpet stretched all the wa) arc appreciated. the thoughts should Chairman Henry Se1entrom was do. but then the Guilds members are special people." "During our 10 years we have raised more than S4 million," said '81-'82 chair Betty Beldee-Palmer. .. Do you knowanyothergToup that has done that?.. asked Georgia pooncr. who staned it all in 1978. Guests at the e'ent featunng h'e music. dancmg. open bar and buffet will be able to vie" tars and Stripes '86. th e 12-meter tnal horse \acht for the ·g7 ..\mcnca·s Cup. at the s11e of the pan). the lmpcnal Lido Room at from the parking structure to the ha' e been dispelled at the eel-onstage before the show compliment- Oratlge Count} Performing Ans ebrat1on. ing an organ1Lat1on he said brings Center. Close to 3.000 people were The members "'ere guests of the dist1nct1on to volunteerism. He there and getting the VrP treatment board for a special first-night per-added that the members had earned Wedncsda) evening as the board of formance of·· tnke up the Band.·· As his respect and adm1rat1on and had ---------------------------. dir<X"tors paid tribute to the members the) v.alked along the red carpet. the influenced his dec1s1on to donate the of the Gui lds on their 10th an-anta .\na Winds Band pla}'ed a land the Ans Center is built on. (Pleue .ee PLUS/83) ·-rm absolutely overjoyed ... said '87-'88 chair Ciel Woodman, who was weanng her medallion and was bus}' ~'' 1ng them out to others along with "''crsa0. ro using welcome. Inside they were Pres1d<.·nt Tom Kendrick said the ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill Gu 1 Ids organ 1 za 11 on was a n induce. 11 ment for his lea' mg Ken nedy Center 85-'86 chairwoman Pat Rowley and board members Floss Scllamacber and Roger Johnson. CRAFT SHOW DEC. 2-4 DISNEYLAND HOTEL, ANAHEIM, CA SPONSORED BY THE AMERICAN FOi.KART AUN. OtSiOM~~ tJOIL M~ 00 cw OMek\ b~ 5-osRioK Desig~ ~iqUi • '0" WOllaN • Custom CHsignt • Oualfty FabrfCS lm- ponrd trom Eur~ • Altrr a110M on all 1yprs Of Fatmcs ~ ~tyfu • ,O.MIN • Cu11om Madt' Suits & srum -Olt09• •. I HlllTS • nclfVI THI JTH SHUrT , ... • Rudy MllOr SutU & Coau lmporttd from EUfe>Pt • Top Mastrr TatfOU • Altrrolt!Onf • ,OlfNA ltrnt.11 • Conwnltne SeVke • Homt or otfic•. by Appolnt~t F ASBION BY HIQUI , INC. 421) Marlll ....... UnllC. __,.... ..... ,..._,......,.,..._.._ ............ -.ar ..... f714f 476-101 I HIS :::::is lO f714f 476·1017 and co ming to Orange County.·· After three ~ears I know I made the right decision... he added. declaring the members the greatest asset any cul- tural cen ter could hope for. It was a jubilant group. 'Tm exrned about tonigh t and so proud."' said Carol Wilken. who served as 1983-85 chairwoman of the Guilds wnh its 3.500 members. "Tonight was a special thing for the center to And there shouldn't be any doubt among the members that their as- istance is still needed even though the building has been fini shed. ··Ticket revenue won't do it. The next decade will be a tre mendous challenge for us. We need you more than ever:· said Kendrick. ··we now have 36activechapters in the Guilds and during the next year. 1---------------my primary focus will be to increase TiiE AMERICAN llEART ASSC£1AT10N MEMORJAL PR<ERAM • the membership." said S~arl Esaylan, the current chairwoman. "l think the eve ning was in appreciation of what we have done and it was for motivation. too. Members need to know that work needs to be done to keep the center doors open." 'M1<E FGffiN3 IO? "!QR lff The next morning Esa(ian con- ducted a meeting of al chapter membership chairwomen. 0 American Heart AllOdotton ,, ETITE MODEL SEARCH John Robert Powers School of Modeling The WOf'ld '1 oldest & most prestigious studio 11 now looking for petite models for training In modeling, & T.V. Commerlcal1. ~missions repreeentatlve will be Inter- viewing Sat. Aug. 27, 10a.m.-3p.m. Call !of 1nlom1ation « appoinlmtnl (under 18 accompanied by partnts1 777 S. Main• Orange • 547-8228 A Weekend of Art and Aloha witft Guy Buffet Come to Newport Stach to meet the master of tropic.al fantasies and bask i" the sunshi"e of his new.ie:st collection of colorful island images. Ope"ing night rtctption. Friday. August 26. 6-10 p.m. Laftaina Galleries at Lt Meriditn Newport Stach Hatti. A special rate of S 110 per couple is Q\IQi/ablt for Friday hottl roortt and SaturdalJ brunch with tltt etrtist. Pltast mail !IO"r mervations by c.alling toll-frtt (800) 367-8047. txt . 108 f I MONTEREY.'S AQUARIUM ••• From Bl . aquanum is one of the most popular Park headquaners, 210 Ohvatr St. tounst spo1s in the Monterey arta, 8c)ond the city of Monterey. one of attracting more than two million the most scenic spots _alona .the visitors per )Car. . . pen,1nsula .is the. 17 M 1le Oriye. Its 23 gallenes and exh1b11s filled beginning in Pa~1tk Grove, wh1C'h with mort than S,OOOcrcatumofTera winds throu&h pine aroves. ettteent drama11c microcosm of Cahfornaa beaches. portions of the Pebble Beach marine hfc. a spectacular view golf course. an~ sand dunes covered previously experienced only by deep-with colorful ice plant and other sea divers. vegetation. Mo t miking 1s the Kelp Forest Lookout points along the way allow communily. 1he aquarium's you to pull off the ~oad for a closer C'enterpiecc, housed in a tank that view of seals and bards lounJJng on towers three stories high and holds rock islands. and the Lone Cypress. 300.000 gallons of water. Divers the solitary tree that has become as present feeding shows twice daily. symbolic of Monterey as the G~l~en The Monterey Bay exhibit is a Gate is of San Francisco. Adm1ss1on recreation of bay life that includes is SS per car. large sharks. salmon. striped t>ass and Bordering the drive on the sout~ is open-ocean fishes. Ninety-feet long the village of Carmel. where Chnt aod shaped like an hourglass. this Eastwood reigns as mayor. Smee the display was designed for constantly tum of the cci:itury. Carm~I ha~ been a swimming sharks that need a wide haven for wnters and anasts. mclud- tuming radius and a long. straight ing Robinson Jeffers and Ansel glide path. .\dams. Hands-on k.inds of exha~its include One of its more unusual shopping a bat ray petting and feeding pool. a malls is the Barnyard. a gathenng of walk-through shorebird aviary. a 55 shops and 11 restaurants hou~ an .. touch" t1de pool. ktlp lab. and rustic architecture and surrounded b) numerous video. telescope. micro-an acre of flower gardens. scope. and magnifier exhibits. .\few miles further south of Carmel It's a popular exhibit. put here with is Point Lobos State Reserve. cover- good reason: "'We not ~nly wanted to ing t.325 acres of rocky coastline that put people C)e-to-eye with a spccta~u-1s home to wildflo\\ers. sea hons. a lar world. but put them in touch wath , anet\ of birds. and more of the it t~ ... snys the aquarium's director, wind-Sculptured cypress trees that Julie Packard. ,,, i~t iAtO gnarled. dramatic shapes. . Further . down the wat~rfront. Mon tere) and the communities Fisherman s Whar( first built in 1846 that share the peninsula -including by J?rtSOn labor~rs 10 serve the local Carmel Pebble Beach. and Pacific fishing ~eets. still has a few markets Grove ·_ sponsor more than 70 left but 1s mostly a place for ple~sure-special events each year. beginning seekers.to stroll.the pier. browse an the with the Pebble Beach Pro-Am Golf shops. indulge in fre sh seafood at the Tournament in late January and resta~rants ~r perhaps chaner one of concluding with the California Wine the. sightsee ing boats for a harbor Fcsu,al in December. Next month 15 cruise. • . the annual Monterey Jazz Festival. Al the entrance to the ~harf is the featuring performances b) 1nter- rest<?red Custom House. cir~a 1827. a national jazz musicians and vocalists. rem_inder .that Monterey 1s one of Contact the Montere) Pen insula Cahfom1a s oldest c111~. It ~rved as Chamber of Commerce. (408) the capital of Alta Caltfomaa u~der 649-1770. P. o. Box 1770. for a the Spanish. Mexica n and Amencan calendar of events or other 1nfor- nags. mat ion. Still other histonc butldangs v. ithin Monterc~ are pan of the ··Path of IF YOU GO H1stor)."' a 1"0-mile walkmg tour L'nited Express and .\mcncan that takes )OU b) California's first Eaglen, to Montere) SC\C.-ral limes a theater. an old Jail. the Pres1d10 and da\ froin John Wayne .\1rpon. "1th others. Pack up a free map and ·nated malnng a stop 1n Fresno and brochure at Montere) State H1stonc .\mencan stopping in San Francisco. SEOUL ••• From Bl prestigious sports event. South Korea has been caught up an a flurry of activity to build. renovate. clean and polish. One of the largest building projects in preparauon for these world games has been the I 00.000-scat Olympic Stadium. which will be the site of the opening and closing ceremonies. track and field events. football final s and steeplechase events. Current!). the stadium 1s Korea's most frequent- h 'lS1ted tounst spot and 1s open for (rec self-guided tours dail) from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (e,cept dunng the game ). Seoul." nh man~ luxul") hotels and fine restaurants plus enormous shop- ping opponun111es (especiall>; alo~g haewon. a renowned half-male stnp of shops. and M ~ong-dong. the down- town fashion district). provides all of the amenities of a modern metrop- olis. Yet among ats sk)scrapers )OU will find reminders that this is also an ancient city. fo unded I 00 years before Columbus discovered America. -\lthough many vestiges of. its an-tiquity were destroyed dunng the Korean war. palaces. shnnes and monuments st1ll stand throughout the ci t). Among the palaces. two of the favori tes for tourists arc Changdok- kung. wtth a Secret Garden ( 78 wooded acres of pools. pa vilions and bridges. all open to the public). and K vongbok-kung. v. h1ch 1s also the sue o(two very good national museums. • Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Auguee 21. 1N8 81 - RAFTING THE SALMON'S MIDDLE FORK ••• Tbe Kelp Foreet llYee lD a 28-foot·hlCh tank that la tbe centerpiece of the Monterey Bay Aquarium. L' .\tr makes dall) direct flights from Lo) .\ngeles. .\mtra~·\ Coas t Starlight makes a stop in nearb' alinas. binhplact and bunal sue o( Joh n Steinbeck. From Salinas. \OU "ill find freq uent bus ~nice to :>.1ontere'. WHERETO EAT .\mong the man) d1n1ng choices 1n '-1ontert.'). three popular spots are !Xlfino R1storante. 400 Canner) Ro". for nonhern Italian fare served along "11h a view of the bay: Hammerheads. 4 14 Calle Pnncipal. for a comprchens1' e menu that 1nduded<i a make-II-) ourself choc- olate dessen bar: and the Sardine Fanon. 70 1 Wa'c t .. which spcc1al-11e~ 1n· !>Cafood but serves vel") fine bc1:f dishes as well. WHERE TO STAY From Bl lo"'cr 48 s11te1>. But a trip down the M1ddlt Fotk is much mot'( than river raf\ina. h 11 also an odys~y throuah 5ttncry unrqual~ m beaut) and pnckur. Pane fo~a. heer can~on waUs rcachma 300 feet above the nvu, s~eepin& meadows. abandoned homesteads and placer claims nfe with the fr~hly-mmt~ history of the Old West. waterfalls. craqy moun- taintops populated w11h wald sheep and bears. the Middle Fork 1s a visual feast. "Ifs a vehicle to get )OU through the wilderness with some thrills thrown in:· Crabtree said of the tnp. While the JOumey has man y of the outward signs of a ca mping tnp. th is is an)'~h1ng but ro ughing it. ~ure. )OU sleep 1n a tent ancf mosqunos are a minor problem without reptllent. But the mo t repellent thing about hfe in the great outdoors-~ork -1s left behind Crabtree and his crev. "orlc 18-hour da)s to see that their guests lift not a finger in labor The net efTect 1s a b11 like sta} in.sat a three-star hotel 1n the m1ddleo0f1he ~ldnerness. Take meals. for e\ample Eggs Bened1u for breakfast" Of course. and the crev. made the hollanda1~c ~Ule from scratch o'er a gas sto' e Blueberr~ pancakes and sausages alcompan1ed b) fresh hone~de" melon the da) befo re Lunches included a crab pasta salad one da). follov.ed by a changrng selecuon of hrart> '><lndv.1ches and homebaked coo~1c\ and the ub1· qu11ouspeanut bu tter and1ell}. v.hach man' of the guests seemed to re- discover with ~outhful abandon. food and mak1n1 )Our lift as com- fonable as possible out hert 1n 1he "'"11demess: said Crabtrct. a soft. spoken man of SO who left ewpon Beach 30 \ears ~o when the area got too crov.cf~ for him The cara' an cons1s1ed offive larger ~u ppl) rafts calltd ··oar boats." and a"paddle boat." a shghtl) smaller 'er~1on of the oar boat but without the supplies and ngging. If 'ou're in the mood to 5impl)'. enJo~-the sights or rc!ld a book or 1f getting "et as something you r~rve for) our bathtub. the oar boat is b)' far the most stable ndt. But 1f \'OU lake to feel a little closer to the .. exc11ement, the paddle boat is the E ticket. h's just th~ rubber. you and a whole lot of 'Nater. For the more expenenced oarsmen or on calmer water. the tour also ofTers an inflatable kayak. In his ntne )ears on the n\C'r. Crabtree has ne ... er had a senous accident. This as not to sa) that he doesn't think about the inherent risk of taking a bunch of cat~ slickers dov. n a" 1ld "'er. ·· urc I \\-Orr). I "Orr) all the time:· Crabtree ~d as be manned the hea' > oars of hts raft. a faded baseball cap shading his face from the hot sun Crabtree ~1d he's taken JUSt about e'en safet~ precautaon he can think of £,enone "ears a hfeJacke1 and the paddk-boatc-rs also don. plastic helmets. up 11 'olle) ball nel us1nJ t~o Oat'5 for polt"S. Thr cnuf'( outfit n~ its way rhrouifl some boisterous tour- nament . ~t nitUH therr -.ert ho~hoe p11ch-oni campfirt stone and at OM camJ»ite a hot pnna that bubbled into the n1,er "" added bendit are tbt friend· hips madc-betv.een strangers from all pam of the co unlf). people drawn together b) their common 1nternt ID outdoor adventure. On a rc.-cent trip. the gutst roster included a fam1l> of seven from New Ha mpshire. a couple from Aorida, a man and his three sons from Las Vegas. e' .. a family of three from Ketchum. an airline worker from V1rg1n1a. a man and wife from ...;onhem Callfornta and a rtponer and photographer fro m the Daily Pilot. .\t S850 per perwn for sax days and fi,e nights (It can be broken into smaller ~men ts ). the excursion rtp. resenttd a heft\ 1n,es1ment for Dr. Michael Ma,or of Hano"er. .H .• v. ho packed u"p the tab for his wife and fi,e grown children. But nver-rafung v.as one of the few vacauons the entire fam1l~ was pmt for. and 1tgave the Ma, ors achan~to feel hke a famal~ again" under one roof -the blue sh .. .\s soon as·I v.ent a"a) to school I thou~ht that v.as II (no more famil y life). said 19-~ear-old Catha Mayor. (This v.as) a co mm11men1 10 our famal) to invl'st so much." For more ioformathHI coace,...._ riYer raltiog oa tle Middle Fort •I tlH Salmoo River, coouct M/Mk Fork River Tours, P.O. Box tUI, Kerdom. Id .. 88340, (t08i 7tl-Hll or ,.e Middl~ Fort Roger D111rict, (t08J 87f-St04. Rest Western Monterey Inn. 825 .\brego 1. (800-528-1234). has easy access from Highway I and offers garage parking. Both handic~pped and non-smoking rooms are available among the 80 units. and a fr~ continental breakfast 1s pronded. Rates for double occupanc~ begin at $13 The second night's dinner was barbecued stea ks topped w11h sauted onions and mushrooms accom- panied "Ith a concoction kno"n as "cowbO) potatoes" that could be sef\ ed an the finest mess halls of .\merica Tro ut almond1ne. barbecued mannat~d chicken and spare n~ headed up other dinners along "1th a ne,er-ending suppl~ of beer. "ine and soft dnnks T" o people ha' e died on the n ver in the past I O~ears.accordingto Shen Joh nson. assistant fl' er manager "1th the U.S. Forest Service. One was an C\perienced oarsman v.ho some sa' daed of a hean attack while ru ii n ing the m er In 1982. a kayak er drov. ned when his craft capslzed and his foot became wedged under a rock. But for the most pan. Johnson saad . .--------------the inJunes occur on shore. and I u~u.llh v. hen people have had too much ·10 dnnk. She said Middle Fork R1,er Tours has a gQOd safel )' record. Doubletrce Hotel. comer of Pacific and Del Monte .\ ves. ( 408-649-451 11. is adJacen t to the Montere~ Con- ference Center. There are three tennis co urt). a pool and Jacuui. and a parking garage Of the 375 untts. some ha' c a ba} ' 1e". Do.u bles beg1 n atSl~O And don't forget the horsd'oeuHes preceding each dinner The crev. faceuoush refc.-rs to the tnp as a "'float and bloat .. "'~e reall~ pnde ourseh es on our Generali\. Crabtrce's caravan Sta)'S I on the n \er for onh abou I fi \ e hours a da' so there 1s httle chance of gett1n~ bored on the slov.er S«t1onsof "ater Dunne tv.o of the lunch stops - one at a pn,ate dude ranch. another on a \\hlle-sand beach -the Crt"\\ ~t ON SEPTEMBER 7, Gin your bean an extra bel11ln1. Say no to high-fat foods. c•aAmerican Heart y Association ~RGHTll\G~ .o.PUFE ZEAIAND and WILL BE AT THE FINISH LINE. YOU CAN BE THERE, TOO. Be\ond Seoul. vou will also want to ''istt ·the Korean 'Folk Village. a 40- manutednvc from the cuv. Opened in the early 1970s. thi s v1lfoge with its 250 house and other buildings. shows the complete spectrum of Yi Dynast) hfc. Nautica and Sail America invite you to a week·long celebration of America's Cup~ XXVll. Come to the Nauttca store at Crystal Court and enter Nauttca's America's Cup prize-drawing. AMERICA'S CUP® XXVll: SEE AN EXACT MODEL OF THE STARTLING NEW .. STARS• STRIPES." If you've never seen a yacht like this, you c an check out &Jery detail from its sleek twin hull to its solid wing foil. More of the country's h1stOI")' is presef\•cd at K~ongju. 300 miles southeast of Seoul. which you can reach via an hour's flight or a fi ve- hour train rid e. This ancient capital of the Shi Ila kingdom has been termed a •·museum without walls .. and one of the world's greatest archeological treasure sites because of its many stone relics. These include Sokkuram Grotto. where a serene Buddha sits facing 1he East Sea. and Pulguksa Temple. one of Korea's gttatest Buddhist shrines. Additional mformatton on travel- ing {o Korea 1s available from 1he Korea National Tourism Corpor- ation. 510 West Sixth St.. Los An- geles. PLUS ••• FromB:l wine. travel packages and dinners up for bid. The event as a fund-raiser for the American Diabetes Association and the Zonis Scholarship Fund. Tickets are $20 each and inquiries tan be made by calling the ADA at S30-9960 or(213)4S8-31S7. The music.al program will include arias from "The Marriaac of Fagaro." "Tosca .. ..II Trovatore" and "Jenufa'· as well as Samuel Barber son~ and French sonp by Otbussy and Othbes. • • • Joha will be the arcetin, Aua. 2ht the summer ccldnoon o the lrvine Branch of Ammcan APOC1Ation of Un1vttSity Womn. The Hawauan- sty\t pet1y will bt btld ft'om ' IO 7 p.m.11 lhe Turtle Rod: home of Elk-n Lee. Ouau wiU dine on island food. Mtmbmhip in the MUW as open to anyOM wtlh 1 dcsret from an accmtued four-yar "°'les or .ani-vcrs•t}. Jul~ Pl1lk. ''~37. will take retm"attoM throup Monday. GRAND PRIZE: An all-expense-paid trip for two to the races, including V.1.P. viewing from the official America 's Cup fleet at the finish line. round-trip transportation and up to six nights at the luxurious Horton Grand Hotel in Son Diego.all meals included. Plus a $1.000 Nautica \YOrdrobe tor the America's Cup Denhis Conner will draw the winner's name at the store on the evening of August 26. It's the prize of the year. MEET DENNIS CONN.ER AND MEMBERS OF THE "STARS• STRIPES" CREW. Crew members will appear In person at the Nautlca Store at Crystal Court on 'Nednesday, Thursday and Friday. August 24, 25. and 26. You can meet them· and get a sailor's view of the challenge. Skipper Dennis Conner will be there on Friday answering your questions about the race and the contrCNerSial d ifference In the desigrl of the boats. . CreW: August 24, 5 :30-7:30 pm. ~t 25. 5 :30-7:30 pm. Defii1ll Con.,.,: August 26, 6 pm. THE CHALLENGE Of CHALLENGES. Never before hos there been such a hotly- debated challenge for the America's Cup The challenger "New Zealand" is twice as C•.S---~"' long as the 12-meters that raced in Australia last year. But the American defender is twin-hulled. the first time a lightning -fast Catamaran has sailed in the competition. The debate rages. All that is definite is that the roces begin on Wednesday, September 7. AMERICA;s' CUP 88 " WIN A V.l.P. TRIP FOR TWO TO THE RACES DURING .AMERIC~S CUP® WEEK AT THE NAUTICA STORE AT CIVSTAL COURT. VIEW AN AUTHENTIC REPLICA Of AMERICA'S CUP. It's what the races are all about. Provided by Ted Turner. skipper of the "Courageous." winner of the 1977 Amerioa's Cup NAUTICA'S WARDROBE FOR THE AMERICA'S Ctr WEEK. For Noutica men and women. VJCJter is the fire of llfe. the specia1 ingredient that makes the day-to· day an adventure. Designed as carefully as a ~htln&Jery detail. Nautico is on essential for life at the ~er'sedge. nautica ' • Haute couture is nojoke CM"din's latest colle4;tion fea- ures a mini-dress with accor- • n-ttyle hip-level riftls and an yn9ctric necklace. In one of e lMest Paris ofTerinp by Dior, masked' model wean white jacket adorned with fa ntasy eyes, mouth and hean and lace· trimmed skirt.Zap traps Zap Straps -those funky shoe laces in metallic colors such as a<>ld. fuchsia and turquoise -are aoin& to some heads as hair accessories. cyeaJass holders, hol-iday ribbons and tie-ins for aer~ bic outfits. A vailablc in thr~ siies -30, 45 and 54 inches long for about S.S. Dennis Conner, skipper of the Stars and Stripes, will appear at 6 p.m. Friday at the Nautica shop in Crystal Coun. Mcmbersoftbecrewwill beat the store from .S:30 to 7:30 the same day and on Wednesday and Thurs- day. • • • A trunk show of the Salvatore Ferrqamo fall collection will be held from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Gimonc's, 1630 San Mitud Drive, Newport Beach. There wilT be intOrmal madding of ready- to-wearand knitwear from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on bolh days. Cardin'• accordion • • • The Anne Klein fl collection will be informally modeled from noon to 3 p.m. Wednesday in Designer Spons- wear, I. Magnin. South Coast Plaza. A fashion show s~nsored by Bullocks at I p.m. Friday in Jewel Court, South Coast Plaza will feature Dana Buchman fashions ~ attire for business women and casual styles. The designer. former head knitwear designer for L12 Clairborne. wi ll be making her first California appear- ance. ••• Anne Klein II. Max Mara and Ellen Dtor'•muk Trac~ fall fashions will be informally modl'ded Tuesday thro ugh Saturda} from I 10 J p.m. at Bullocks Wilshire. Fashion Island. Gene Roye's fall 1988 ullrasuedc collection of suits, coats, Jackets. pants and skirts can be 'ic\\cd from I to 3 p.m. Wednesday. • • • New looks for Infants and toddlers will be modeled SaturQay during a 9 a.m. sho" a1 Nordstrom. South Coast Plaza. Fall and back-to-school fash ions will be presented during an Aug. 28 show m the store's Brass Plum dcpanment. Reservatio ns can be matk b' calling 549-8300. ex- lens1 on 1310. ;,AJ-1--~~~~~~~ ..... -· ~-w,11~c{({)f f'ODUHM JEW ELE RS Annual Summer Sale Wednesday, Aug. 17 -Wednesday, Aug. J 1 • You 11 save 25% to 7D°k on our extensive collection of Jewelry. watches and gifts. • Present this cord and save on o dd1t1onol 5% off Upper Level, Atrium Court, Fashion Island. Newport Beach. 714/644·5764 Carooy" Ross moftd to "'-"'1 Buell llOI" '"'°"'' 111 t~ When Slit & her i...lllMIO W"t Rou ""' 111amed 111tJ boUC"J I l'leol ''"' llCl!lf Oii t lllo lslt tft 1961 • I •t< UOllt' let Sll 000 $llO & ~,,..,. l dq!ltm Saw 14 8fls1 l7 & Ull U yUIS old u•oty• 9fftl 10 -'Ofl "'1~ li1'I Wood 11 Irle<• I ,!'Ch Rully l!I y o! 81 Sht IO•n ~"'°' l!Utlltful -olhcn "' !ht a.... of New;lol1 IMldl!1l Ill CdM ReuMlt C¥ol'fll •IS rKO(lllled at lllf Meir• lJ'fldl ltally ••ar6s lrlllqlltt IOf ~lliclll lllllioft11 ule$ SN &lltl llvsbatld st• htt Oii h lo & cwrtnlly slit I\ ""''"'"I a lowty llomt at m ~ r-e-Ind • terrillc oct•"''IM't dvOIP at 1404 W OmnlrOl!t Cal CarOlyll at 6 73 76n President of Assocrated Realty Service ot Newport Beach. Inc has been selfing Newpo11 homes and investments on the peninsula for over 24 years. Sp#?C1ahzing 1n resort ren1a1s as a sen11ce tor the ov1 of area owners Bus9 as she 1s she always flnds !hP 11me 10 oe in· vollled in lhe community and ts a staunch suppo•ler ot the Board of Realtors. Cham~r of Commerce. and the Yovtn Employment Ser· vice AMOC1ated RttJ. a.n. Of N B Inc 2025 W Balboa Blvd Newport Beach. 673-3663 Julia Liao has bttn 1n rul estate for 10 )'nrs It btt.anl( a broker 1n 1981. S~ 1s a mem~r of the RE/Max I~ C1ub. whteh places tl(r 1n IM top l'lb of all Sales Auoc1a1n 1n IM Untied Stales. Sh( $pttlalizcs in rcstdcnt11I cl 1nvn1men1 pro~nitt It concen- trates on Harbor Ridac. Hart>or View homes It Sea view in Corona Del Mer It Ne..,pon Beach. Chenl utisfactton ts tl(r 11 I prionty &t 7()41t of her business comes from referrals For >our ~rsonalizcd service in real rs&ate. call Juh1 Liao. 76Q.SOOO. MA .. THA ICHAFMAN GISELA BURMEISTER ESTHER YANK ~rth1 is currently working tor Cen- tury 21 Inland Pac1f1C 1n Nflfl)Ort Beath She concentrates on deli~S illCI rewJrch tor both Ille buyers and tdlers Her cltenn 11111' from the l ids buying lhetr lust home to the Pirtnts buy1ne !heir min~ Shf c1m of hfr eapetbse ind pro- teswnal1sm in llu11dlfl& r~e wtlh her cl''"'~ best interest 1n l'fllnd Martha riis bttn i r!Sldent of Olqe County tOf over 24 yurs and knows Costa Mesa. Newport Beach and other wrroundint arus Call Marilla !of all yout rut estate needs 540 7796 or 6~ 1121 Has ~en a lone lll!lt NewPorl Beach restdenl & has developed an u tensive Real [slate kn-0wledge She·s recognized as a hardworker w1lh determ1na.tion to Close Duis Having bttn i lttal Secre1a1y at th, flour Corp & a loan Olf1w with Sko fed, enables Clsda lo elf1t1"1lly cover all aspf(IS of i trans- ac11on which results 1n a high success rat' ot clOs•ngs C1sef's 2 daughters. Claudelle. A Ir ill CdM HICh & [Ile, a &rllduat' ot CdM Htih. no• attends Un.~e•Slly Hetdelber&. Cerm1ny C1U hfr at ly~~e Valenlll!f Properties Inc 67J 9333 113 054S CU!ltf Tltll 111$ bttll "' rAI .mte lol 1 pt¥l IS • lol1C l><ne Newpotl 8udl rts*llC Slit ~ tar !led 111any award\. one ot !tie .st lltlllt tllt RC MAX 100\ A••d lot 1911 ldlll-lllllS.I •~ rs 1•ardtd lo lllt too I\ el 11/lllU Auoc ·~ 111t u S In acNil11141, lllt •as OM el R(, MAX 1111 1Too100 ll(ls on Jiit I reti 1988 ow of 10 000 ult$ HSOC btller llelieta Ill .. toftlllttd Stlwttl & IS llltfl lof llel tiellb, llltott dur1111 ~ anu 111t IIMWCtion dlla ·• 411"'°!" I nllllOllSll!p w/dletlti tlltl IS -11 M !IOI 1100 atttt 111t Mlle •· Slit 1ttt•1 lltr SUCU\S lo lier pat1tnct pt!Wftfllltt & lo lorlltr ol htr clotflh ESTHER YANK MIMAJl ef ....-oRT •ACM 1111: JM.5111 la Ml-l J Revlon reintroduces original Intimate scent Wa) back in 1958, I discovered a cologne that I really liked. h was Intimate. a product marketed by Rc\'lon. I wore it for years and always got compliments. Then. as we all do. I tried some- thi ng elsc and didn't buy Intimate for so me ume. When 1 did, something had happened -it didn't wor){ for rT}C. I thought maybe my body chem1st11 had changed and didn't respond 10 the ingredients. That can happen. o mct1mes 1t happens after surgery. after an illness or after taking nwd1l·a11on Recenth . I discovered 11 wasn't me that had· changed. Revlon had changed. They ··updated" the fra. grance and th rew ylang, taget. bcrgamot and fruit notes into the formula V. l'll. no" there's good news. Re' Ion 1<o bringing back the ori&inal. It should be on the shelves next month in a lavender canon wit h the ,.,,ord .. original" highly visible on the concentrated cologne spray package. The ~ugg<·stcd retail prices art S 13.15 for onl' ounce and $1 7.50 for two OUnCl''I. The~ arc keeping the updated version. a semi-oriental blend, for those people that found it responded favorabl~ to them. • The company also has a new fragra nce named Trouble. The per- fumer sa' s ... It's a frag.rancc for when a woman lo.nO"S she shouldn't but \ doe<o an'"a). For the lady who has heard her fnends say. 'I'd be careful. All ¥111 Dw You're flining with trouble' ... and chooses not to listen. For a woman who is willing to take a chance at hfe. on romance. JUSt for fun!" The floral blend comes in cologne for SIO to $20 and perfume S20 to $80. The blue box "1th a fuchsia ribbon onl> slightly hides a card that opens to sa) .. an 1nv1tat1on to Trouble." Other scent-sat1onal ne"s is a bath and bodv collecuon from Potter and Moore. f t's called Orchid. a name I find rather strange since the exo tic orchid bas no fragrance. Orchid has been given a fragrance - a bl end of jasmi ne. rose and tuberose al ong with notes of basil oi l and ancmesia. The line has soa p. hand and body lotio n. gel. grains and talc. Elizabeth Taylor is adding a bath and bod ) collection to her Passion fragrance. Arrangements are being made now fo r a launch and her appearance at C"11·stal Court. No definite date. but should be mid- September. The bath and bod)' li nes allow )OU to layer and make }Our fragrance last longer. You bathe with the soap. apply the touon, spray or splash on the cologne or eau de toilette •. ad~ dusting powder to seal by pressing 1t onto the body. and lastly apply perfume on pulse points. Perfume 1s the most expensive of the products because it contains the most essential oils. It lasts from three to eight hours on a woman and the scent will extend out 2 to 8 feet. Cologne is the most affordable fragrance strength. It lasts one to fo~r hours. Eau de toilette has more ~il than cologne and will lafl four to six ho urs with a range of I 0 to 15 feet. Plaid 1s one ot the hottest patterns in fashion '<>day. Faberge has selected 11 as the ··dress· for it new men's scent McGregor. The fragr~nce. Faberge's first ~ig n11ican1 new product introduction sinCl' 1 97~. "as launched earlier this summer. It \ a blend oflemon. bergamot and galbanum. I wasn't familiar with the word galbanum . The dictionary lists 11 as a b111er. bad-smelling Asiatic gum resin obtai ned from a plant in the parsley fam ily. Anyway, after the pcrlumer adds rosemary. thyme and fir balsam with sandalwood and patchouh . McGregor co mes up with a spic~. musky and woodsy scent. The co llection contains after shave. cologne spra) and pour. Prices range fro m S7.50 to Sl 2.50. I "ondcr why most men'scolognes arc less expensive than those for women. KIMD•llGAllT•ll THllU 8TH QllAD• • •TD• TUISPllTAT'm WE£ NSS8ll • IO-.U TWT9f • AllT9EI ..... SP£l1ll (wrrl NJIKS), EllPMSllD • IHOIE Ufl AJTH SCIOOI. CAil FOi M STlllllfTS I AM TO 1:31 l'fll ENROLL NOW IAITllllE ClllSTIAI SClllLS _..., 16835 Brooktust St., Fountain Valey (714) ·9&3-7831 SLATER Bf>"C 4 •II ,, (J•IOI' •• "'° • rf~I ol CQ<or4 Ck Ml• lor ll!f IUI 18 r!lf\ IS Q••lf 11! ICl••"ljfr ' • ~f M.i•'n Sllf IS '"' ,,,.. ... ,_ * lh lilt MU tllf KllOC)jS •nd lllt peoOif llW$ t~ bf< IO W•t tllf <O"'"'•""• •'Ill 11tt clients l'ttds Ht1 ,,...., rltt ot ;i. 11eets n ru l nl•le 'ltludn 6 rurs "''~ rw• llomn such as Sore'ln tn •lld •n.tlt ot nomn lo! t 2 rt11s Holly nn btt<1 1tlno"lfdlt'd n !OP SALES I'{ RSON IOI 1986 •!Id nn ton11Sltflllf llttft a I OP PllOOUCl II Hoi.ir M.ttl4\ .s cuut11Ur •·I~ Met•• 1,nc~ Ruttr llttroolt Bticn fllCI btlifwes Ulal !Illy ••1 ~l•O •I .ar I n •t• is 111J1111& tmd at ol•r '' •"'l •I .s 1111ll0llt C•" Holli 11 160 6006 01 1~9 6600 laura llas been in the real estate held specializing in Newport Beach properties, tor the past lwo ye3's, She hnds this a rewarding and challenging carm and chenshes the l11endsh1ps that llave been formed as a resull ot this unique PfOfeSSK>n. A longtime llSldent ot Newport Buch. laura r~Kles with lier 10.yur-old son Curtis She enioys her mwoht- ment 1n scllOOI district acbYltltS and deliahts m hostminc her SOii's llllftJ social and sport 1CbY1bes. Call laura tor a free market analysis on your home The Pruden~/114 Rulty. Brottr. ladie CllllS has bttn labeled ··Queen of Ille C.stsrde because as a tone lllllt resident ot the aru . she has devttoped 111 eilensive Real Estate •nowtfdlt of Ille h stSlde 1n addition lo he! •nowledct of tllt whole NewPOrl BfKh/Cosla Mesa lfta Jackie has bttn Ille Top Realtor 1n llst•lt' I sales 1n Ille aru for more lhan 10 rrs. SM 1s recognized by tellow ru tton & apprl!Mn alt~e 1$ lhe "Arn Spec1akst" SM 1-ts 11111 her succns 1s due to lhe &ood rfl)Utltloft $he hu bll~t as a rUl10f br hard wM. determination & honesty SM sars "Ptop. know Illa! ll'lt!r a n trust me" 631-8011 LEE GILLESPIE WAJINER ltt IS IS$0Ctaltd ..th Waletl!Olll Hoinn Ille lluftor~ Slit attnllula Ml sll«fUlol rul ts11lt tMttl lo lltf llloroup undtl~ ol lht -\el ••l!iablt '--1. ""' "'°'' ~ 10 COlllRIMUlt .rtll llef dotnts MO lo undtn!W llWW ~ Htf rauidl ot Ult ••lliltlle Qtel raurts 111 lie! bliytn hndonc • lloalt !Jibed lo lit l1lt!t lllt51ytt I/Id budttt ltt $ $!IOI'( "'"'~ ~ 11ound tNbln llf1 to m¥Ut he! ltsl1ncs lot lhf bnl PllCt lol lltf Hltfs ltt IS rely Kflyt tft !flt Ne•po1I H11bol CN111btt ot Coftl me1et •lld '"volvtd 1n m1ny otlltf community alf111s Catt Lu 63t 1400 Since her real estate carter began 1n I 97i Rocllelle has witnessed lhe pheno111enal resldenllal. commercial and industrial arowlh in Oran1e County Shf has personilly eape11enced lhe cultural and social ad1usl· menls Ille tam1ty laces wtltn llley move H1v1111 a rut es!Jte bto~e1's hcense and 1 &raduale 1nshlule llGense plus Pfoperty 1111na1ement nperttnct and betnt ac:titt 1n llM commurnty hm helped Rochelle tremtn· dously 111 her ability lo understand arid are • aboul her client's needs Rochellt liss 1S1 an Award W1n111nc Realloi and a Multi Mdl1on Ool!M Producer And htr mouo 1 "l ist wtttl Liss Maine dreams to111t trw " Al Prudtntial/114 Rulty 760-0714 .............. ......... -ce: My tucc.ss is a result of pro- fessional marlte11ng vs. con- ventional real estate market- ing. I specialize end perform the most effective real estate MrVtcea In the Newport-Cotta Mela area. Pereonal Involvement and a commitment to efficient and 1y1tematlc marketing method• dlstlngui.tl my wortc. C~lanytlmetoditcustthe part1curar1 of my prog(am. ,..,..,....,., AHID .. 111 .,.._ TOP PRODUCeR ""-.-. w GoN I(., A ... 1-.. '°' exceptk>MI,... eetete MMce,ctlll s ==::::::; 11111 =S=U=N:::O::AY= 111111 =A=UG=U=S=T=2=1.=1[i=988== New homes f~r seniors go on market Three new projects s hould help ease- s hortage of homes By RICHARD HUDSON JR. OflMO.., .......... Three Southern California senior projects, sure to draw tremendous response. are opening new pha~s of de tached homes for 1hose who act quickl)'. Due 10 a area-" 1de shonagc of homes for those 5 5 ) cars and O\ er. residences al Casa Murneta Estates in Sun C11~. The C'olon} at California Oaks and a1 un Lakes Countr\ Club in Banning and sure 10 move fast Casa Murncta. built b~ un Rl\er De' clopment Corp .. " 111 offer homes in Phase Three beginning 1n earl~ Scp1embcr. Sun Lakes. de' eloped by Preslc' of ou1hern California. open- ed PhaSt· Fi'c last "eek. The Colom. b~ Kroll-Da' 1d. JU)t recen1I~ held 1is grand opening. The opening'> come none too soon for housing-s1arved seniors" ho have found 1he p1ck1ng slim in recent month'i. In fact . these prOJCCl'> arc the only age-restricted dc1ached hous1 ng availabk in Sou1hern California. .\llached pro1ects in the region include Presley's Sun Lakes To" nhomes in Banning: unwest Village in Hemet b~ JCP Enterpnses. Leisure World developments 1n Rossmoor and Laguna Hills and Leisure \-illage at Ocean Hill!. in Oceans1dl· 1ng. recreauonal fac1h11es and health care -or manufactured housing. Accordi ng to Ann ie Gerard of Market Profiles . a marketing and management consulting firm based in Costa Mesa. seniors are facing a crisis s1tua11on to terms of housing. .. There's not a lot of seniors who can afford non-subs1d1zed housing,. o )OU can build subsidized houstoJ fore' er and not run out of demand, she said. o "h \ aren't more builders de· veloping ·subsidized senior housing if • the demand IS SO sreat'? ··Building subsidized housing 1s a difficult process lo get into ... Gerard ~1d .. There 1s a lot of papel""ork and bureaucraq i"' oh ed. 1t·s a spec1al- 1zed business and there 1s hm11cd funding . .\nd since most seniors have a hm11cd income. 11's not as profitable as pm ate res1den11al de\'elopment.'' But despite the current lack of sensor housing. at least one local ad' ert1sing agenq is planning for the f uturc. Costa Mesa-based Hubbert ..\d,enising & Public Rcta11ons Co. has formed a ne" d1v1s1on concen- 1ra11ng !.Ole!) on marketing sen1or- onen1cd housing commun1t1cs. The ne" Hubben di\ 1s1on. Ma tun- '' Markc11ns. 1s headed b) Geoffrey Cra' cs. sensor vice president. client sen ice~ and (. Roben PerT)man. crca11,·e consultant for the agenc~. It "111 concentrate on the pre-reure- ment. aCll\ e and passl\ e retirement markets. ..The hean of \1atunl} :vtarketing co nm.is of a comm111ce of prom 1 nent 1ndl\ 1duals panic1pa1ing 1n vanous capac111es \\1lhin the senior rcs1dcn- 11al deq~lopmen1 commun11~ who understand the special requirements that arc so 1mponant to a sutcessful Most oft he other senior housing in the region 1s congregate care -"here seniors pa~ an entrance fee and month!~ rent 1n exchange for hous-(Please aee SENIOR/C2 ) A large multi-purpo9e clubhouse l8 the center for relua tion and social activities at Sun Lakes Country Club. New phase released at Sun Lakes Eleven bomestyles, dl•tinctively decorated by renowned interior designer Carole Eichen, are available at Sun Lakes Country Clu6. • Presley development offers wide variety of homes. floorplans for active seniors ·un Lakes (ountn Club's most popular ~dlcr. the Reson Senes of singk-fam1l) detached homl's. con- tinues 10 dra" raH· re' ll'\\S from acll\ e adults looking for the best in rec;on mun tr: cluh "' ing .. Toda}\ actl' c adulls are anracted_ O\ the countr: club atmosphere ol \un Lal cs C'nuntn ( lub." said sal.t-s director Boh L' tic of the Presle' of \uuthern C ahforn1a master-plan.ned- rommun1t' in the San Jacrnto foot- hills of Ba'nning ··But I think "hat rt"alh sdls thrm arr the homes and thl· ,-aluc ·· £kmand l\1r lhl· Rl·~on srnes. '' h1l'h llfler\ thrCl' lloorplans of dl\t1ncl1\l·I\ dl's1gnl·d homes of up to I. )0 square tret of in tenor h\lng arl·a. l·on11nue' to c;oar. said L\lle .. \\ l,·, e rl'leased anothl'r 18 homes 1n PhJ\l' Fl\ l' In rnron!le to the man} homt·ou~e" ,t·d.ing thr\c tine rcs1- den\eS ·· hl· '>aid -\ltngethl·r there art' 11 d1fTercn1 'It~ k' ot HI" nhome\ dl·tached pauo home., and dl'tJl hcd singlt>·fam1l} home'> JI \un Lalo..n < ountr. ( lub "1th pnte\ 'itaning JI IUSI s .. 3 4'X) The Rt·<,on \t•ne-. uf ho mt'' arc pnced rrom Ill"' 4~ Rt·..,pon,t· 111 tht• uimmunll\ has Ix-en trl'ffil'ndtlU\ 'lnte ll opened in \la, or I 'I .. ( urrcnth. sales are quit ~h approal'h1ng lht· ~00 marl. .. Thl· morl· rx·11pk "ho mo' t' 1n thl· morl' \un lJll'\ l ountr. ( lul'l takl''> 11n thl' lt•ehng of a rea·I l'Om- munit' .. '-lid L \lie ... -\Cll\t' men·s and IJJ11.·')· ,foh, keep golfor..,· game <.harp and there Jre al"a'" ri1ness and cr:sft d a"-l''> going on at the cluhhnu'e \ number of special C\ en\\ are al\o des1gnt•d tor rc'\1dents Casa Murrieta set to release third phase in coming weeks Bnsk sales as Casa Mumcta Estates 1n Sun Cit). a 130-unit home develop- ment for sensors O\Cr 55. are forcing opening of Phase Three" 1th the final 42 homes going on sale to earl) Sep1embcr. .\ccord1ng to Mel Howard. prOJCC'l manager for the homes built b) Sun Ri ver De,clopment Corp. of <\nahe1m. most of Phase One. e'cep1 for models. and two-thirds of Phase Two sold quickly resulting in a shonagc of certain popular models. Opening of Phase Three will allow home bu)crs to choose their models and lots in earl~ September. \\llh meandering "alks. a fruit or- chard. and an oversized heated s~1m m1ng pool and spa plus latllce- co,cred "alk areas. Front > ards arc full~ sprinklered and landscaped b~ the bu ilder. Casa Murrieta Estates homes. complete w11h co"ercd patio areas and entnes. al~o feature t\\o-car attached garages. concrete drivewavs. and color-coor- dinated conrrrtc:iiled roofing. Back and s1dr ~ards arc full~ frnccd for pn' aq. Homes at C'asa Mu rm•ta include a number of sought-after features in- cluding ceramic tile entnes. vaulted ceilings. solid brass fix lures and lloor- 10-ceittng mirrored wardrobes. Casa Murrieta Developer: un River Develoir mcnt. Type of development: Single- familv detached Price· range: From $74,950 to $89.950. sq,uare footage: From 1.040 to I.-71. Number of plans: Three. Financing: Conventional. Sales office: 672-241 7. "all rarjX'llng 1n the"' 1ng areas and bedroom' b' the commun1t\ ·!. 1n.,,ol\'ed staff. sul.h a~ the ui)coming Banning StJgl'lllJt h Da~ s.. an Oktoberfest and a countn hoedo" n. ·· The fl-X-al point ot the commun11~ 1n Banning's an J.mnto foothill is the ~ 1•10., ard Da' 1d Rain' ilk--Oe· '1gned got i cou~ but a "orld of other ac11' 111es are also a' a1lable 10 thl' "iun La ke!> resident \ large multi-purpose dubhou..e I!. thl· center lor rela\allon and social acll' 111e at ~un Lakl''i ( ountn Cl ub -\ ,·omplete fitnc~s center named alla \un Lale'\· titnc'\<. ad' l'>Or l"O- !lmt• 01~ mptl Decathlon champion Bl1h \lath1as. hel p!. Jdult re 1dcn1~ let'P health' and tit Re~1den1s \Jn Jl!>o en,10~ a large aud11M1uri' '"th ~tagl' and dance tloN 1'dlt.1rd Wl1m Jn' ,rnd aalt!I room librar. 'nal. k tiar .rnd loungl' Ouhi..k then· 1~ an Oh mp1c-<,11rd '" 1mm1ng puul. thaapeulll '>PJ tt'nn1<. court' and shuf1kh<,ard t lt'\t•n <-inek-tamd' auacht•d and JetJl'hed homt·c;1,1es. d1c;t1mt1,l'I~ Sun Lakes Developer: Presle~ of Southern C'altfornta Type of de\'elopmenl: Seniors ountf\ club Price ·rang_e: From $73.990 to more than $1 05 990. Square footage: From 850 to 1.-o s !'\umber of ~lans: Ele' en. Financing: Con' enuonal. ale office: -*5-.2123. dl·c l>r J tt·d b\ reno" ned in tenor dt'- "gnt·r < .1nilc f'Khen are a' ailahle for 'I•'"'"~ J.t1h at the un Lalt"S < C1unin < lut'I \Jk<, .-enter and model u1mpl1·\ l • 1.1tt·J :it thl· Highland pnngs e\ll ntl I nter11ate JO the l><!Jes center at \un I al l'\ < 11untn Club 1s open Ja1h 1r11m '-!a m to ti p.m For more 1ntormJt111n pka1;e phone 845-2123. The homes. situated on zero-hnc lots. range from 1.040 to 1.271 sq_uare feet with prices spanning from $74.950 to S89.950. Modest pncc increases ma) be expected in the new phase. he said. The homes are available from two-bedroom. two- bath homes to two bedrooms plus den and 2 bath . Three acres of common area have been ded1ca1ed to pascos Kitchens fea ture breakfas t bars in most plans. pantnes. ene11~-effic1ent gas appliances. pre-plumbing for ice· maker and double compartment sinks. Counters are ceramic Ille. and the no-"ax 'in) 1 lloonng co mes in a "1de choice of dt'corator colors and patterns 10 complement tht' "all-to- In Jdd111un 10 'auhrd ce1hng. the 11' 1n~ room also boasts a wood· hurn1ng tireplace and. for sum- ml'rllml' rnmton. the homes are air cond11wm·J (Pleue eee NEW /C2) Homes at Casa Murrieta Estates, altuated on zero-line Iota, range from 1 .040 to 1,271 square feet with prices •pannln& from S74 .950 to $89.950 . Tracking the trek of Coast workers Growth is a multi-faceted subject. Oneofits most critical faces is employment. Orange Col!~ "grows" each year by 111Calr24.000 pcople(thecxccssofbinhsovcr deaths). regardless of what else hap- pens. 8ut hcalthyeconomic growth depends upon adding new jobs. And where those jobs. and the workers who fill them. arc located is vital. As an urban area grows and matures. its Ii e/work pattern changes. Initially. OranacCounty wasaconventional suburban bedroom communit)' 10 Los Anacin. But then. starting to the l 950s and accelcratingsnthc t960sand 1970s. it became urban. As 1t did so.jobs started catch in& up with labor force.1e1ually grow1n1 almost as fast as population over the pest IS )Can. Asa result. we arc now approechinaa balance bctwecn wortm and jobs. It is my best estimate that we art SliU "nponina" wortm. but the WL T11101s number has been reduced to a net of about 100.000outofourtotal labor force of about 1.3 mil hon. Thcaross number is more difficult to estimate, but it appears that at least 250.000 v.orkcrs leave the county each mom- ingand at least 1 SO.OOOouts1dt residents come in to work.. Some special tabulations oft he Orante County Annual ur'\ey have been conducted and have sMd new laaht on our live/work patttm. For the purposcsofthcanalyitS. the county has been divided into four q1ons: Nonh ( naheim...i. °"!•·and points north):Ccntral(\.Jll'OCnGrovc.Santa Regioa of emplo ymHt Total O.tsWe Res Id Ht Residence West Nortll \\est 37°'c 17% North 3 st Central .., 23 -ou1h }. 23 Total Count) 11 33 t\na. Co ta Mesa, and T usttn ): Wrst (Huntington Beach. Fountain Valle~ and points "e t); and South (Newpon Beach. In me.and points south). The tablerontasns the essence of the ne" data. and 1s full offUC'lna· 11ons for the anal)S\. The numbers 1n bold t)lX arc the most s1gnsficant. since the) show the dcgrtt 1o"h1ch eech aM matcht:s JObs w11h v.orlcrs.. TM ontlls the mo t eff«t1\t(wt1h 59 pttt:Cnt of its "orkcrs ha\ sn&.Jobs in t'ht same rtJIOn 1n wh.ch lM 'h\'C). followtd & Central So•t~ Couty Workers 15~ 511\) 26~ I ()()Qb 13 4 21 100 S% 10 13 100 1q 48 8 100 ..,.., 16 18 100 o' thCCC'ntr.11 (5.:?perttnt\.the~ uth 1-l pel"('entl.andtheWest(37 pcrttntl. The mo t urpn sna he~ 1 the uth." h1 h alread> has enough Jobs foralmo t half II v.orkers.. The 'l:orth. "1th 33 pcrttnt of all rn1den1 JObs 1sa 'C!) 1mportantsourttof JOb for all tour rqJon followed b the Ce ntral. \Imo t oncout offhc (I ptf'C'Cnt) "ork out 1dcthecount). wt th the \\'t'1 mo tdtpcn<knt uponout~1<k (Plwe ... Ta.ACSIM)~l Cl Cl Cl Cl • ca Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Sunday, Augult 21, 1988 Three new projects set at Marina Bills Ro%barf b toreprese1Jt M:~a:an~i~! ~~I f:a1 .~·2~c~ AmaruteatJfarbJallllls Taylor Woodrow, AM Homes planning new neighborhoods in Laguna Niguel Manna Hills. the vibrant new community nestled in the coastal bills ofla.una Niguel. has bttn selected as the site for three brand-new home neiahborhoods. Inspired by the sun- splashed resort ambiance of the Mediterranean. Marina Hills ofTen Southern European-style homes by some of Southern California's finest builders, The new neighborhoods will in- clude Amarante and Chandon by Taylor Woodrow Homes and Vistara by AM Homes. "The neighborhoods at Marina Hills will provide fresh, exciting ncw-hQmc desians. while faithfuOy maintaining lhe overall Mediterranean architectural theme of the commun ity," stated Dave Mar- riner, sales and marketing manager for Taylor Woodrow Homes. the developer of Marina Hills. Amarante is a dramatic new collec- tion of executive homes. desianed by the Btrkus Group Architects and inspired t:ry the enchantina Italian Riviera. To meet the demand of today·s soph isticated families, Amarante features th~, four and five bedroom floorplans while providing a wealth of architectural apJ><?intments and amenities. The neighborhood is anticipated to start from the low-$300,000s. Vistara by AM Homes features im pressive two-story luxury homes with •four bedrooms plus a study or bonus room. up to four baths and 3.164 square feet. The homes include MOR~GAGE RATES Figures as of Thurlday, Aug. 18 formal living and dining areas. gourmet kitchens. lavish master suit· e , thrtt car garages and generou~ yards. Prices at Vistara will start from the $300.000s. Chandon by Taylor Woodrow Homes captures the romance of the Cote d'Azur while focusinc on the needs of professional singles and couples. These stylish attached homes offer two and thrtt bedrooms and an array of price-included amenities, havinf private sun-decks. ceramic-tile entnes. skyli~ts. over- head plan tshel ves and in vtti ng wood· burning fireplaces. Anticipated prices at Chandon will start from the low· $120,000s. To offer a balanced development that will preserve the natural con- tours of the hills and to provide an abundance of lush open space. 200 actts of the community ha ve been set aside for public and private rec- reation areas. FIXED ADJUSTABLE lntnt Dowft ..... Lock ..... ..... Intra I Down PO!lnte Lock·tn....Mer~ln ..... ..... ""'' (") (~) Loen ..... PJml (") (dep) (" Loen Amerlcen lnteretate S&L 10.625 10 1.500 168 7.760 10 1.500 15 2.750 300 Bri of America 10.875 20 2.000 45 168 8.125 20 1.500 60 2.250 500 Bright Mortl:'r 10.500 05 2.000 eo 168 7.625 05 2.000 60 2.500 168 Brooklide &L 10.695 05 1.500 15 168 7.900 20 0.000 15 2.625 300 Continental S&L 10.375 20 2.500 45 188 7.600 10 2.000 60 2.500 700 FatW .. t S & L 11. 125 10 1.000 20 250 7.750 10 1.500 00 2.750 168 FlcWity Federal S&L 11.000 10 1.500 00 168 7.750 20 1.500 45 2.350 350 ~ Interstate Bank 11.375 10 1.750 00 260 9.125 20 1.500 45 2.750 500 G ....... F«Mral S&L 11.000 20 2.000 30 168 7.750 10 1.750 45 2.750 300 ~S&L 10.625 20 2.000· 15 168 7.500 20 1.500 15 2.250 168 Home Federal S&L 10.500 05 2.000 14 188 7.625 16 2.000 45 2.750 500 ~~~ 11.000 30 3.250 60 500 7.750 20 2.000 60 2.500 500 10.750 10 0.500 15 168 7.500 10 1.500 15 2.500 300 M Benk 10.700 20 1.600 15 168 7.750 20 1.500 • 15 2.375 1000 MecttW\b National S.Ok 10.750 10 1.000 30 188 7.375 10 1.000 15 2.750 168 Mtttublshl Bank of Ca. 11 .250 20 2.000 00 1000 9 875 20 2.500 00 3.200 500 P.aftc = Bantt 10.500 05 1.000 21 168 8.375 20 2.000 45 2.875 500 Quaker City L 11.250 10 2.000 00 168 7 750 10 1 000 60 2.500 250 Republic Federal Savings 10.875 05 1.000 75 168 7 500 10 2 000 75 2.750 168 Security Federal Savings 11.~ 10 2.000 00 168 9000 10 1000 00 2.250 166 Southern Cahf. Savings 10.875 10 0.750 07 168 7 875 10 0 500 45 2 750 250 Trust Savings Bank 10.750 10 2.000 00 168 7 750 20 1 500 00 2.250 500 United Cahl. Savings 11.375 20 1.500 20 500 7 875 10 1.500 45 2.750 500 Valley Fedetal S&L 11.000 10 1.500 30 168 7 750 10 1.500 60 2.250 250 Westetn Financial Services 10.750 10 1.500 21 168 8.000 10 1.500 30 2.380 500 In•••• .... '°' adl'lllAbla rat• ln0'1Qac>ft (ARM) II. IOW lntrOOuet°')' ,.,. '°' ,,,. 111"11 ad)u1lmenl periOCI APR'°' l>Olll ll•ad -ARM !Oan• Wtll be hlglter Oown paymen11e amou111 or caltl (% OI -pric.1p.ict10 lel>clet prlOr to lig~ mongeoe cootract POlntt •• % Ol IOen balance pa1e1 to-a11:me ol toen Ciollng Locii- 111 tt IM ""'"10.. OI dayt lelldei gyarant-r11a prlO< 10 cioeing M .. lmum IOan tSOOOI ta 1"9 m .. lmum landet -IOan under~ 1erm1 AH ral• tubleci lo cllenge Verify r•I• and t•m• prlOf to ac>plyl"9 t0< a io.n Att i.noers tt>a1ge other•-1n add•loOn IO lllOM lll!Own INDEX SUMMARY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGES RATE AVERAGES ThllWffk LHtWffk 4wffkl ego Conforming Non-conforming 11th D1stric1 7.62 7.62 7 62 Fixed Prime rate 10 00 9 50 9 50 15 year 10.596 3 month T-b1ll 6 98 6.89 6 93 30 year 10 793 6 month T ·bill 7 26 7 15 7 09 AdJu1teble 1 yr treasury note 8 17 7 89 7 85 6month 7.773 3 yr treasury note 8 76 8.52 8 58 1 year 7 913 5 yr trea54.1ry note 8 94 8.67 8 74 Garden Grove 's Les Jardins condominiums open, sell out in one weekend. '"" Ill' • ~ichard Jurchen, principal A.J. & ASSOCIATES, INC., re- views layout of SHOWCASE OF NEW HOMES. 10 930 11 255 7 904 7 905 'A nytime you can sell out the majority of a development in ONE weekend, you must have an excellent product, at a good price, and qualified buyers. The Stellrecht Company of Huntington Beach had the product and the price; the SHOWCASE OF NEW HOMES brought many of those QUALIFIED buyers." l1ilyPllt . Inde pende nt We deliver more than newspapers, we deliver customers, too. Founded in February 1978 by Richard Jurchen, a 25-year media veteran and a licensed real estate broker, A.J . cl Associates is a full service agency. Specializing in real estate, political campaigns and the travel industsry in addition to a recruitment advertising division headed by Sabina. A~J. cl Associates is located at 17220 Newhopc Street in Fountain ValJey. recreation complex with a sophis1i-catcd Mediterranean clubhouse in-In the midst of its stronaesi year ever, Tiiie Rti...,.p corporating sill night-lighted tennis ~eacy, IDc. has been named advertising and public relations courts. plus a competition pool and firm for Amana&e at Marla HU11, a new residentiaJ whirlpool spa. development being built in Laauna Niguel by Newport Beach- "" H"ll 't h based Taflor Woodrow Homes. The appointment marks a manna 1 s is a communi Y 1 at con1i·nuat1on of the successful association which both com. responds to the needs of young families by including rclallinJ open panics have shared recently. spaces. as well as family activity and As a merchandising consultant, The Roxbuflh Agency will picnic areas. Construction has produce graphics theming, brochures, advertisements and alrrady begun on various public public relations programs for the neighborhood, which will parks, plus SOC<Jer and baseball fields. feature elegant ocean-close single-family detached homes with a Bea utifully-decorated model neoclassic flair. homes arc now open at t~o new-Arranged on a hilltop in Laguna Niguel, the four-and five- home communities within Marina bedroom homes of Amarante focus on light and space, with Hills, including Monaco by Taylor open, expansive floor plans ranging from approximately 2,45 I Woodrow Homes and Terracina by to 2.958 square feet. Preview sales arc slated for late August; Wilma/Shawntana. prices are expected to begin in the low $300,000s. • • • Monaco is a unique collection of Woodcrest/REDC·Oraage, aJ'oint venture between Wood· one-and two-story, single-family d R E n.-I Co attached homes situated on sizable crest Development, Inc. an ea state U"CVe opmeDt · rp., lots. some large enough for backyard has announced a new $22 million neighborhood of luxury pools or spas. Rescmblihng tra-homes to be built in the city of Orange in the planned ditional Southern European ·villas community of Santiago Hills. with inviung front entry counyards, The announcement was made jointly by Tom O'Douell, arched wmdows and genuine claylile president of the Oranee County division of Woodcrest roofs. the r~idences include two or Development. Inc. of Irvine. and Pat Hayes, president of Real three bedrooms plus dens in some Estate Development Corp. of Tustin. designs and attached two-car garages. To be called Hlll1dale, the executive-level family homes Prices at Monaco currently range designed for the move-up buyer will be arranged within an from under $200.000. exclusive gate-guarded community. Terracina. a Joi nt ventu~ between~••-Designed by the award-winning architectural firm of Shawntana Development and Wilma Richardson/Nagy /Martla, the limited edition of 61 residences Pacific, offers one-and two-story, will utilize California stylins to blend with the scenic location three and four bedroom detached close to 477-acre Irvine Regional Park. res'idences. many of which feature Preliminary P.lans indicate that the single-family detached three-car garages and generously· luxury homes will have interior living space ranging from proponioned lots. The luxury-ap-· I 3 ()()() 3 700 fi pointed floorplans combine flowing approximate Y • to · • ~u.are eet. room arrangements with exciting i,DM Development, lac. has broken ~round on its newest design treatments, two-story volume residential community. Estancia, in T ustin. ceilings and large accent windows. Planned as one of the distinctive neighborhoods to be Terracina" ill soon release Phase 2•8• included in the master-planned Tustin Ranch. Estancia will priced from the low-SiOO.OOOs. provide housing designed for youni and growing families. Ta)lor Woodrow Homes Cali-When completed. Estancia wall be a community of 145 fo m1a Ltd .. now celebrating its 10th attached residences to be presented in two-story. two-and threc- year in Southern California. has bedroom formats. The majority of the units have direct access earned the reputation as a master-to an attached two-car garage. A private recreation complex. plan developer that takes meticulous including swimming pool. spa and cabana will be reserved for care and precision in designing com-the exclusive use of Estancia residents. The community will mun1ltcs. o\s the developer of Marina Hill~. Ta,lor Woodrow Homes is ha ve pnvate streets and gate-guarded entries. "ork1ng "10 maintain the scenic Tustin Ranch is a community being planned and beaut} of the rnastal hill~. whtle de"elopcd by The Irvine Co. on I. 740 acres. bounded by the cr('a ting onC' of the premier res1den-Santa Ana (5) Freeway. Jamboree Boulevard and Browning t1al commun1ues an South C>range A venue and Upper Peters Canyon Reservoir. Count~. • • • Shawntana Development has selected Reid Advertising and I ntcrl''tl'd home hoppers ma)· tour Public Relations to implement a marketing campaign for thl· Manna Hills Information Center Encantamar, a private new ocean-view community of 160 and ''ll'W the mdi' 1dual model com-condominiums and 47 townhomes in the Dana Point area. rkw. from IO a.m. to 5 p.m dail~ by Reid Advertising is a full-service advertising and public taking thl· ~an Diego ( 5> Freewa} to relations agency_. providing efTe·ctive marketing communica-thl' ( fll\\n Vaill'' Park~a\ exit and .• ·d h · T tions targeted to increasing its clients' sales. ~:if"~~~1~1~~~arRo~dc ~~a~~ft u~~ Encantamar will offer fo ur dramatic new condominium \1anna H1ll\Omctothccommunit) designs and three original townhome floorplans. The gates rntraml' community is located high atop the hills in Dana Point. and will offer an arra} of luxurious appointments and amenities, along "ith exceptional panoramic views of the Pacific Ocean. I-or add1 t1onal dl'tail~. please phonl' l'lthl'r thC' l\1anna Hills Infor-mation Center at 249-1 700 for .\marantc or Chandon. Monaco -N S-'\ 156. T l'rTacina ~49-1 O:!:? a nd \'1stara f800) 4~~-6 76b. TRACING THE TREK •.• NEW PHASE From Cl Model~ arc open dail\ 10 a.m. to dusk. Thq arc located on Murrieta Road !:>\:tween the MtCall and Ethana offramps of th e 215 freeway which connects w11h the Corona Ex- presswa' and the Ri,crsidc freeway. For add1uonal 1nforma1ion, call 672-241 7. From C l JObs. followed by the North. Central and Sou th. From the latter area. only 8 percent of the workers leave the county to go to work. Thl'SC numhersdon't tell the whole ston. because we have no survey data on the li vc/worlo.. locat1ons oft he I 50.000 or so workers who come from outsi de the co unt y each da\. Furthcrmof'f, this 1s a dynamic cquauon in constant flux wi1h new workers. new jobs. and relocations of workers and cm ployers. But this little table does provide a benchmark for the major public policy issuesofprovidingjobs. hous- ing. and transponation. Ear/ Timmons ls a Newport Beacb resident specializing la martetlllg researcb, advertising and real estate issues. SENIOR DETACHED HOMES OFFERED .• From Cl marketing program for seniors:· said Gra' cs. "Members of the panel will ~ne toad' 1sc Matunt} Marketing of current trends affecting this import- ant and gro\\1nggroup ofsoc1et}. "The American ~n1or population finally has begun to receive the attention 11 dcscncs from the na- tion's building commun1t}.'0 he said. "It too~ some courageous builders and developers to address the challenges pn:scnted b} the full range of rc'i1dent1al hous1nga va1lablc to the mature bu)er. t Hubhcrt. we have bcl·n working for }Cars with man y --- builders. helptng to develop and refine a range of marketing programs spcc1 1icall~ dC"Stgned for ever) ele- ment of the senior communit). The time \\as right to formalt1e our e"<pencncc tnlo a d1v1sion 1n which we feel -we can conttnuc to develop and c"<pand our senior markelln§ programs to their fullest potential." Gra\\~s satd. .\ccordmg to Graves. 48 ma Ilion (or 20 percent) of the nation's population 1s O\Cr 55 ~ears of age. including 17 milli on bel\\ecn 65 and 74 and ntnc milli on between 75 and 84. The maJOnt~ of seniors "-ho mo'e into an age-re~tncted project do so bet"'cen the agl'c; of 55 an d 69. Sevent~ percent of them O\\ n the home the\ I" e an prior lo their move and more than 70 pertent of the e home\ are stngle-fam 1h detached. Ma.turat~ \farkcttng "orks with butldl'rs and developers to co,cr C\CI") aspect of the market from an adH·nismg. public relations and mar- keting pcrspcc11ve. according to (i rn \ l'S. For addtt10nal an formation. 8honc the corporate office at 75 1-116 . A Fountain o f Youthful Living Ideas ... -~= • ...,.....-cs ..... ·~---........ .,.,.... FOR SENIORS IN SUN CITY: ... the comfort of a detached patio home with l~s to take care of ... in a clean, dry climate neu lak~ and r~orts ... 4 flOOI PUNS UP TO 2 I B>IOOMS, DEN • 2 IATHS priced from as low as 574,950 ·- ...... .~ ... ,..... ....... ..__ ·~-..... WWW... ........ 4 .~ ............. -... ... ..... I ,..._ 7141'7>-M17 ,...,_.:ps ..... aty ... _ ...... ___ ._ ......... • ' .. Ritz Cove to hold its grand opening Grand opening cclcbnujons are set for this weekend at Ritz Cove where the recently completed grand entry greets visitors to the prestigious oceanfront community or 101 cus· tom estate homesites. Ritz Cove's unique location offers panoramic views of the Pacific and 'the adjacent Ritz-Carlton hotel and fairwa y frontage along The Links at Monarch Beach 18-hole golf course. "Ritz Cove offers a paradise ocean and golf course frontage scttinj, perhaps the last of its kind in Southern California. This oportunity may never be duplicated." according to Joseph Wm. Smith, sales director. In addition to breathtaking white water ocean frontage locations. sev- eral prime homesites at Ritz Cove. priced from SI . I million to $2.3 million. enJOY picturesque fairway frontage along The Links at Monarch Beach I 8:holc golf course. Other estate and oceanv1ew homesnes arc priced from $660.000 to S 1.080.000. The Ruz C'o1;e lifestyle encom- passes a number of luxury resort amenities such as The Links at Monarch Beach. a challenging 18- hole golf course designed by Robert Trent Jones II and featuring two magn1ficl.'nl oceanfront holes adja- cent to R1t1 Cove. The neighboring Rill-Carlton hotel features classic Mediterranean architecture and follows 1he tradition of gracious personal service found in Europe''> finest hotels. Snuated on a bluffh1gh above the Pacific. The Ritz- Carlton has earned the industry's highest ratings. Five tars and Five Diamonds. for the ~cond year in a ro"-. Elegant occanv1cw accommo- dations and a $2 million art collec· 11on. sumptuous gourmet dining. charming afternoon tea in the library. lush S\lia} ing palms surrounding the '>"Imming pools and classic evening entenainment ranging from big band to intimate 1azz comprise the en- viable reson C'(penence foun9 at The R1t1-Carlton Viaiton to Rltz Cove are areeted by a Medlterranean-atyle guarded entry that makea an elegant fint lmpreaeion and features atatuesque column•. The M'onarch Bav Club. a private beach club. is hteralh w1th1n steps of Ritz Cove and offers e quisite dining in a romantic oceanfront setting. a picturesque backdrop for Sunda)' buffet brunch plus gourmet luncheon and dinner en trees. Members enJO) a full calendar of social events. daily beach recreational use. con,en1en1 comfort facilities and themed cel- cbrauons throughout the season The Club otTers a pristine stretch of shoreline" hach 1s perhaps one of the most 0eau11lul an) \I.here in the world with '>Cenic \'IC'-'S encompassing The R111-( arllon. Catalina Island. Monarch Ba~ and be~ond. The l fl>\' n Je"el oft he "Gold Coast R1' 1era" 'A 111 be a spectacular $450 m11l1on dest1na11on reson on lhe fa1f\!.a~s of The Links iolf course. DcH~loped b~ Laguna '.':1$uel Reson .\ssouates. a pannershap of the Hem meter Corporation and ~1onarch Beach master developer. New· developments slated for Coto de Caza Coto de Cata. the pnvate. 4.000- acre ma!lter-planned res1den11al and recreational co mmunity 1n southern Orange Count). is the setting for a di,·crse range of new home develop- ments b' outhern California's lead- ing bu ilders. II 1s also the setting for an increa'iingl~ rare opponunit) in the Los Ranchos Estates includes 75 arc priced Imm lhc: mid-$200.000s lo H·lopml·n1. C oa~t ( on)lruct1on. and cuswm lots ranging fro m I. 9 acres to $.'\(Xl.000. .\-\1 Home., over 11 acres. A vailablc lot siLes range from 2 to 8 acre parcels wuh C ol!Hk( a1a isa pmalecommu11) \kmh\.·r\hl p' 1n ( lub de C:11a and pnccs from the low $300.000s to over equ1<l1-,1ant bct\!.ecn Los Angeles and ( u10 de ( aLa Golf Club are indepen- $500.000. Los Ranchos Estates cus-'ian Du~go. "'ithin a half hour of dent of thl' purTha'>t' of a lot or home. h r. h I Orange Count~ ·s ma1or business $0 00 cmes stan irom t e ow center' and the John Wa\ ne Inter-f or tunhl·r 1nformat1on or to \I Sit 6 · · national .\irnon · < nlll\ lnlormal1on C entl'r call Rancho C ohnas consists of pre-s;, -2t>Oll To see Cow's custom ~raded custom lots ranging from In Jdd111on 10 1hese custom areas. homl'S Jnd h0mesites. call 5 -~650 .noma1 W. Rodde! was recently selected for the posillon or VICC 'president of marketing for hiteramericu B•Uders Corporadoa, a real estale development eompan) of executive luxury homes. Jn his new pos1uon, Roodel's pnmary responsibilities will be the creation and supen 1S1on of lhe sales and marketing programs for lnteramencan's Latest olTenng. Los Verdes, a luxuf) townhome communn~ 1n the master-planned Coto de Caza. and The Acreage .\bo' e San Juan Capistrano. a unique collect1on of custom homes. Pnor to Joining lnteramencan'. Roode! was general sales manager for S & S Constructioa, and before that vice president of sales and markeung for Larry Cole Compaain of Bedford. Texas and the Pal&e Rome Corp. of Fon Wonh. Texas Roodel rrccl\ ed his educa11on an business economics from De Paul I 'n1,ers1t~ 1n Chicago Hr h\CS wnh has wife and four children in Tu'ltin • • • • Jenny Anderson has Joined Aktns Developme1 Co. as accounting manager In that caparn~. she will be responsible for prcpanng monthl) management and panner1h1p financial repons. Anderson also coordinates loan dra" actr\ it) "-Ith banking 1ns11tu11ons. fu ndmg and budget re' 1s1ons Pnor 10 Joining .\kins Development. Anderson was scmor cons1rucuon accountant at Hopkiu Development Co. an Newpon Beach Pre\ 1ou'il~ she "as construction loan dra..., processor at Baysbore Development Co .. also 1n Newpon Beach . .\kins De' elopment Co 1s a family-owned home building finn aCll' e in the Orange Count~ res1drn11al marketplacr sincr 1973. !\kins' home\ are otfrred 1n somr of the cou nt} 's finest master-planned \om mun11ies. including Woodbndge and Tunic Rock in Irvine and Rant ho ~an ta \1arganta Future prOJCCts are planned m Santiago Hills in thl"' cit\ of Orange. Laguna Heights. Tustin Ranch and Dove ( an~un • • • Christy Singletary has been named marke11ng coordinator at ignatUJ'e Homes. 1ngkta~ comes lO her ne" posmon from ne Rou Co .. a home- l:iuild1ng compan~ headquanered 1n Newport Beach Pnor 10 Ross. S1ngletar) spent se ven )cars v.nh the Mi11i• Viejo Co." here she also scf"'ed as a marketing coordinator on an average of I projects per }car. Singleta~ resides in El Toro Jack Wardle would like to lend you up to $500,000. -Our Loan Repre .. t-ntall\t' .Jack Wbrdlf' ha-., helped a lot ofhomebuyen1 in the Costa ~tesa a rt-II bt>t.f•mt homen"" m•r... And he can do the same for \OU li1vt' him a call dnd a,.ik about our No Points A.RM Home Loans His rarm~ and expertlM' C'an really make a big difference Comparl' thl' Pacific Savings Bank 011Terence· • 'ti Putnt>. • .., i>:!:. • ~tart rate. 9.910 APR • AR:\1 H11me Loan~ tu S."410,000 No Negative Amortnation Owner Occup1ed, 1-4 Units 1 Ith D1stnct Index outhland -the opponunit~ to build a custom home on a hand- p1clo.{'d homes11e. .000 square fee t 10 17.000 sq uare (lHOdl·Ca1a 1'>thes11eofne" home Tl1 rl.'a~h Cow la ke lhe an D1ego feet. Lots are priced from the mad· dl''l'lllpml.'nl'> b~ \\armington 1Jfl '\1 f rl'l'"J' l'\llOnfl Toro Road. " 1' "' ... n.,.,, .... , ••.,.•k•• '""....,._.,. •" Coto's rustom communatie~ are current!} located in fo ur canyon areas The Village is comprised of400 custom IOls "'1th 0 ' er .:!80 custom homes completed. Lot size a'erage 6.000 square feel >\ vailable lots are priced from lhl' m1d-S 70.00<h 10 the . mid-SI .:!O.OOOs and up $I 20.000s to the high SI 30.000s. Homl''>. ln1eramerican Builders J \1 go l'J\t unul rl·ach1ng 1he Santa I Call Jack today at 1714 1 665-5046 fS1X ~· Custom homes at Rancho Cohnasare P{'ter,( llm pan\ .. Pacescuer Homes. \laroafllJ Par~"a' then go south to 1 tv\336 1235 d I. h d S500 OOOs h ·e ·Rat~ !Ou..._,"''...,," or -vv--price rom t e m1 -. tot e (ifdkr [X,elopment. Ca, man Ot·-Coto di.' C Jta ._ ________________________ .. h1ghS600.000s ,..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The f ore'it 1!> a series of 57 custom lot!> from I 3 to o'er 6 acres. some \lo llh prc-g.rJded pad~ .\ 'a1lable lots "For more than two decades, I have offered the same services that I would want for my own parents." Dale Sharon Gray Founder and President For your convenience and pleasure. all meals are prepared in our kitchen from high quality ingredients using time-honored recipes and then served, restaurant style, at your table. In addition. we have a sta.ff on duty 24-hours a day who provide housekeeping, laundry. and other services. We also offer a full range of social activities, as well as transportation. For your consideration, there are suites. one bedroom, two bedroom, and studio apartments with bathroom. kitchenette. individual climate control and emergency alert system. Call now for a free brochurt?. CHATfAU SAN JUAN A Tradition of Excellence 32353 San Juan Crttk Rd S.n J~n CIPISlrano California 92675 (714) 111-1111 A., ... , .... I~ ef .\l'Nft(_.. ..... *ti( ......... llM. The moment you apply for a home loan,· we'll give you an answerer. When Gibraltar Savings receives your complete loan -I"""" application for ( ,. the purchase of ' a home, we'll give ' you a Code-A-Phone..) answeririg machint . And believe us. it 'll be useful. Be- cause as soon as you begin the loan proc~ you 11 want to be just as accessible as we are. You see, we've-or rather, you've -just created what is probably the finest home loan in the history of banking. It's called The Home Loan by Popular Request. And it's based on the suggestions made by you and hopeful home buyers like you. O ne of the things people told us is that speed is critical. So, among other things Gibraltar's loan officers are now at your beck and Code-A-Phone call 24 hours a day. Including weekends. Additionally. we've trimmed our approval time to a scant 10 business days. streamlined our funding time to a "?ere 21 days and locked in your rate for a full 90 days. All as a direct result of the requests you made. Of course, having an answering machine means people like your realtor will find you easier to reach. So you can spend less time waiting by the phone. And more time tending to other impor- tant matters. Like shopping fur wallpa~r. The answering machine is valued at around $120 . And it's only available fur a limited time. S o it'd be a good idea to pidt-up your old phone. And get moving. ~GIBRALTAR ~SAVINGS - YOUR CHANCE TO CHANGE TI-IE WORLD OF BANKING. 8 Call 800-647-1100 ext.140 C...Ar-i. • .....,. Jullpl.l ......... tome ~ ... 119011 ..... 0loer.-._ ........ ~ ~ ..-11 ....... u.o............._., ................. _~_t ,,...... .... """ ... ~ .. ~ ................................... " . ..,....,,,., ., ~--...... ~~ ...... -~ ... 111~.---..... LL 842-5878 FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220 FROM SOUTH ORANGE 498 8800 ==~ .. ...!J!!!ll!!!!!!!....-..!!!!l!!!!!!!......-..Jl•!!!l!llt 111111 I• 1•1111 am C........ am C........ lal C11ta ... 1114 lw... am ----'I ~.._.?t 111115 I I.Im L. -~ -lllHI CJMMfll!.~"L belch, 28r, tie.~ 1111.1115 •• ..,::,r:u .... ofown-JJf'~,.... S8r2\t9a, ........ ocn •-lllll•HULllT ~II'=~. 48R, ioc:ro.ao:. * ow• 1341 ooo Ind 1n-e..utttu1oondo11uneon11-Oreme, ct.m .._. w. 9'1NP. You mllk• ui. Crd 1 ~ tet wu 1411K. •t-t102 Aot · Ntto. IP&-1!!!~ 'iiiQ' ·,.. cwpet. cent Mttlng. teo• ....... home hM It ilt n.'inery MINV pymt8 I .. ... ~a.. . TERRY CHAPLIN 1216.000 flO-t t21 ..... .... • ... Mai_, ... :,., 1111.n ::.~ =~·-=-= =·~ .. ~~c=~~=~= ~ ~ARBOR~}~4~~!1x~:=·=~·= :.:...::=:...;.~~:~ 111-1171 ... 1MJ loc:etecl on the NnOWMd whldt wra I.,.. lft ._. dNr'I c:tedle. Aat . .,...,... R•ldence 834-4514 modem units w/petkle I 0.-t ioi::atton 1171500 .......... _ ... .-.... -·-San Vincent• Gott height. Tiie ~ la 117-t002~Ev,Wknds ............ t• Fet>utoua condo 2 b6odca .. uun-8 end. geregea. $321K. eay0wneretis-o15ae -·-_,,, ... ,_. CoutM, notth Of ~ Cit*' 10 the dlNng l'OGfft, "°"' belch. ~ .._ lllr 751-IOIO ~.::-::= B~al~ r; tll• Bernardo In Sin OleQo 9'Nndng O. ~. .... 1•-.AW :: C:,.:"' Ouallty •WAW 4nMlllWllt ~ IRI .. .-. DrM ~ 11311 -7"-'" l:':. County E1tatH. 1°'A lnfonMI amblanoe.. n. Quietly -..nt 4bdrm ..• Im 1-1 111 ~t · '4t5 000 Olde Corona Del Mar. •BR 2\4BA Executive --wiMY .._..a Hwnllnaton 8dl. boettng --... R, Houra from Newport downllalra IMller .,... ,... w/pvt courtyerd Ju1t remodeled HA '~ b ioaeE • . ~25.000. Lovety Madi . ~ nr South of WM E. ooUOiCO. 38A, remodeled kltehen. Beach. Totally upgreded Is comiilatal) 1111arete elllry, c.IMdral cailf9, 2w front home + 18R JENNFER °' ciM1nMrt 28R 18A on Ca.It Ptm Separate Own ~ ~~'8R MOO 11....... with many amenltlet. "om 0. upalalrs bdnll, bMal dlnlna room. A l8AAptabowe2 gs-R-2 lot. South Of PCH. 1 form., dining paradlae. -·--.. ... .:.! ..... ~~-.......... , ...... Member1hlp In San anldaal•r•ip111Mtb MUITTOSEl.1750,000 age. Seier mo:'atect. _.,._JIJlftft V.uftedce11n9tlllerber ~IOO 1010 ~ home,juata~.(~oll --.... ·-_..., ,.... Vincent• Country Qub a teenagar. The loft, -. Century 21 Inland Padflc Lee ope poea. 17• ooo. VI~ carpet tflru-out. Prvt Opet\ s.l!Sun 1 .. f. Aot ttv~he -) " .. -. In .. no cnclt req. GrubLEllis 1180,000 tMng room gt¥ea ... ~ Cttay 10 Btcrs. pvt beaeh. .......____. 141'-n.AnaNlm.100% Included In price. matk*Jyowerto«*lngtt.e ~1121 1toQlll4.lm' -front I badt yard. Im-55M221 or~Nlo the C:OW:~ l111,000IMM171 UG homupecialaxcltement. •unm .. MTl• 1·1 •.all e views. Pricer~ to AAA 10I Acid. HANA. ...... , .... -.,·~· ~·· .... l... 1271,000. um&W. Forlnfo.callEric.. l'P••mam S915.0000Wnr417 508 MAUI .._Home w... 'JIM1M 48RhomewtthVIEW.Spe.. ff CMc(714)15t-1313 L .... Oi ._ option. ~Ill ...... 11111. rt... ..tnia. .. ...... Open s.Nrdey I~ llJill Evea (714)875-9829 Load• of potantlat. Stepe to Cteaeent Bey u•.cat•7-7100or W)'OU'reloolllnotoujOCI. il\ C.F.~EEL.KJNS 1-5.21121\llstaYdera. ll-1--•-1a.. _.. __ ............ .-.. Soadou1Eut8'daeo.ta beaeh Ocean/ whit• (7t4)~ ,_,_.toryou. 'J) II CT'Ml}\M 1111"" .._....,. .. , r .. 1 •-~ -... •-Me.a home. 3 Bedroom, water views 3Br, 28a. llE.~L TOllS' Aak for BJ ... 72 t..()048 AEW euatom BaYfront Out1tandlnt turnlalled .. ••• • • family rm + bonUa rm, 3 l716K. OWrw 497-3572 home 3Br 38a 2 car ger home In oe'9d Harbor ~~acTcnLc'. IP•· Need• f::::: --=t 1•2 REALTO ... IUIAY1·1 111w.1• mm TWO-STORY CONDO, light&. elry, 2 patlo1. 2 .,.._ -1..Mng rm & muter aulte, 2'Ar a.tht, wt bar. comm. pool & apa, 2-car et1ached garage + lg. work rm. Nr Hoeg Hoap. BETTY JO $227,500 121-1444 OPEi FOi YIEWlll llTllllY /111111 1-1 211 ......... Choose your own carpet, as thl• new custom with 3 large bdrm and family . room, wfll be com- pleted In just 2 wks. Artlstlcalty designed wfth all the amenities plus 3 viewing decks for spec.- tacular ocean, bay & city light views. $950,000 .... ...,. ft••• IM-1111 MPrrtll Lyne h -Rl'.iiilty r!.rubb,-Ellis vi.w ·from m..r IUlt•: Point. 0cw ... Ught *,.11111• ......... ~ ~ U u Quiet comer loe. AcrON I. wt 48d, 38a. 3 Cir , _, ... llUT alf Ullll 'oromPEN aeySUN ..,DA~!g:~ ft:u~t ~ ,:::,:: PUB... •111-llM• Darting 2BR 2w. den, h d~ ..... noora frplc. Lovely yard. E. Edgewater Can';;/ •r wuuu • IJMI. Just llated Oreenbrook'• $232,500. Chat .. u- Vlllege Reatty.'873-377 s1~:'l.'~~;'1 flneet88R3BA.3c:argar. ~fi ~~ Pagent R.E. Linda/Heide l•=====::-•1BAY FRONTAGE triplex Century 21 lnlMd Pacfflc The home you'11e alWeyt l! ~ 493-0477 or 497-4811 I •lf•T ...... " furn, 2 loll , pier, pkg. waited for! $340 000 lfWJlrl}llll Tiit C::. ~~~d~i bch. ;~~r;~2~!' SU Hidden 2 1tory. ~rch~tec· BiYFRONmsut. Br.n3 and trw. Cloee to part( REMODELERS Dreem 1•,111 turatly designed for tam-"'lW"'OWNER·EASTStOE"' new magnlf. 4000lf 3Br and ldlooll. Small NI Comer lot OPEN SatJSun .. IMJI lly or entertaining. 4BR 2200 1q. ft . Immaculate. 4'MSa, den. maldl qtr1, bultt 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath 12 .. 5 2,-00 SERRANO "Unique one-of-a-kind" 2'hBA. pool. $329,900. manyamenltleeS330,000 4 car gar .• w/dodc for 85' home. Vacant. Offered at R 1 E S 38R 2BA & BR B Call for appt, 846-4519 t>oat. 10 high oelllnos. $310000 ea ••••• tora. 1 , 1 AOplx Unbelievable value In a granite medlt. atyTa . • 846-3643 or 873-2479 In one of CdM a belt lo-home that llU IMlrttll I COLLEGE Pattt By owner. 51 600 OOO Rua Auter 1Ml....... ,. ____ .. J JLi lW catlon1. Owner1 very New pool 199 AIC 4~ 4Br, 2Ba, 2000 llf, pool. c;in,..(y Wt.a. Reatty, M2·1211 .,..... motlvatedt e.ther Yank 3BA, $349,900. · Mu1t '"' 1234,900. 873-3m · 1m1 (!Jm)I~ ·~· yti'i ;:;J. ~ RENAC&40-1529 or 780-5000 540-1~~~'(;' :,e:;::c, ~IMJI 2111 ftlTI aTllll REALTY WORLD. NEWPORT BE.ACH ,...llrntt., used brlcit & u ... S569K "/ Two 2BR 18A, freshly IPllUT/-12-4 Owner/Agt 759-8973 • ~ ... ¥1111 llllTt painted W/*Y ace.a. Highly upgraded Bluffs ~r.wrwf r:t ~ 11 5BR 3BA. over 2500 aq. ft., Double car garage, frptc c:Ondo w~amlc view A bea~~sac lo-REALTORS e . ~~~":' ::.ng :i ~~~ Diana r =-=·~~~ts f,8~'fs1~~e~~:i~ SPECTACULAR 180° 5286 ~8T~VATi~NER ......... anis rear home $1400. 4 car vi.w 3Br 2ea+ garden TIUUI 1111.n lM Ha garage. 722-1900 or rm, 90lat heat. MC. syal lfl "LL 8S..5393 Agt Owner S79Sf<. 532-6891 • _._ ******* E Sidi 48A 3 new IA. Nu $BIG CANYON STEALS kit. no roof, no FA heat. 2BR 2BA townhome. high- Nu lkytta, Ute, oak "''· Lg ty upgraded. Onty one on lot. Ir .... PP 64e-M73 market. Open Sunday JULY SALES EXCEEDED $32,000,000 AT OUR COLDWELL BANKER , ... , -1-5. 1259.900. Celt Mike Neat. clean. lldy and com-722-1900/969-(M()4 Agt fortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath with a family room and tpaclou1 kitchen, only $ 179,900. SELECT BH&G 751-5000 **DOVER SHORES•• --MT--UITDIU----581 3Ba. tam. rm/din rm 38R pool home Cukie-$475.000. ()pen SaUSun sac location. Sunroom. 1~~ Santi=: . NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE Expect the best Coldwell Banker · Residential Real Estate Services THE 1 COMPANY IN SO. CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS NEW LIS TINGS BAIBOR HIGHLANDS '355,000 This 3 BR, 2 BA home has had loving care & just awaita your personal touch. Oak floors, lg. yard, RV area, near park & schools. Call to see! HARBOR RIDGE '760,000 Gorgeous 4 BR, 3112 BA home, marble flooring, oak paneling, custom wall & window coverings. Beautifully landscaped corner location. A must see!! DOVEi SHORES •825,000 Marvelous view home. Completely customized & very private. Courtyard pool, wine room, den w/Duilt-ins. Formal dining room, 2 BR, 3 BA, workshop. Beautiful quality. NEWPORT HEIGHTS *835,000 Fabulous 180° view of all of Newport Harbor. Entire second floor master bedroom suite, large deck plus patio. Three fireplaces. SPYGLASS HILL •849,000 Beautiful view home on large lot. Light and bright decor. 4 BR, family room. Private courtyard. View patio. Single level plan. BAYSHORES •860,000 Perfection in a private corner location! This 4 BR family home boasts used brick, & wood shingle exterior, coffered ceiling, bay windows & country kitchen w/breakfast area. BEACON BAY S l ,200,000 Outatanding location of this 6 BR contemporary home on 60 ft of bay w/water vistas. Pie r and 3 slips. Home has great potential Beacon Bay lease. JUST REDUCED MESA DEL MAR ua,ooo Beautiful 3 BR, 2 BA home. Completely re- modeled with French doors, Berber carpet, scraped ceilings, newly landscaped yard. Quiet location. EASTBLUPF •N&,000 Great family home. 3 BR, 2 BA. "Macco" located on a quiet cul-de-aac. Nice private yard w/room to add on! Large family kitchen & new driveway. Hurry won't laat! JASMINE CREEK *474,500 A preciout jewel in Jasmine Creek. Splendid ocean/bay/Catalina "sit down'' view. Rare 1inale level Plan JU w/3 BR + FR. Beautifully up- rraded. Private community. • SIA VllW 1111,111 Hard to find 4 BR + 3 BA Port Royal. Recently ~tee! 6 carpeted in liaht colon. A wonderful family community with pool, spa, 6 tennia courta. OPEN HOUSES SATURDAY 1-5 . €0STA MESA 26e6 ELDEN #N 3 BR $249,000 C. HAINES MESA DEL MAR 272! SAN CARLOS 3 BR $263,000 N.BROWNE EASTBLUFF 915 CERCIS 3 BR $365,000 D. T ROUT JASMINE PARtc 9ZO GilDENIA 2BR $375,000 D. VALENTINE IRVIN E 26 SANGALLO 4 BR $419,900 J. MERTZ COM 605 JASMINE 3 BR + 2 BR $557,000 P. HURLEY SHORECLIFF 318 DIIPTWOOD 3 BR $795,000 M. BAYS SUNDAY 1-5 JRVINE 4 BR JASMINE CREEK 3 BR JASMINE CREEK 3 BR COM 3 BR + 2 BR SEAVIEW 4 BR S.19,900 !6 SANGALLO J. MERTZ SS MAINSAIL $439,000 C. MCMAHAN $474,600 12 WHITEWATER L. ROSE 605 JASMINE S557,000D. GOLDSBERRY 1910 YACHT MAllA $589,500 N. BROWNE HARBOR VIEW HILLS 3719 PAIK GREEN 4 BR $725,000 R. KURTZ HARBOR RIDGE t MONACO 4 BR $789,000 P. HARTLEY SHORECLlPF S18 DllPTWOOD 3 BR $795,000 D. VALENTINE HAIBOR RIDGE 60 IJDGELINE 4 BR $799,500 J. STEPHENSON SPYGLASS 5 POINT SUI 4 BR $849,000 B.REEDY BAYSHOIES HH VISTA 3 BR $860,000 E.OLSON BELCOURT It IOCllNGILUI 4 BR $1 ,375,000 E. BROWNE PROMONTORY BAY 648 BA&BOl 18 DI 4 BR Sl,695,000 E. CORKETT NEWPOIT PENINSULA 111 IUENA VISTA 4 BR 11,700,000 C. HAINF.S 60 COAST RWY. AT AVOCADO .. NEWPORT BEACH THE BLUFFS SS19,000 Move in today! Remodeled MBR suite, baths and kitchen. 3 BR. 2112 BA, 2 story home on a greenbelt adj. to pool center. Freshly painted & lovely imported tiles! NEWPO RT HEIGHTS S882,000 Here it is! The charming remodeled home in sought after area. lmtnaculate! Large yard w/paddle tennis court. 2 BR, 1 BA w/bonus room. Call now! UDO '399,000 Wonderful corner bayfront condo in attractive co-op bldg. Extensive bay & city light views. 2 BR unit is well maintained + decor is new! NEWPORT HEIGHTS Ut9 000 Remodeled home on large view lot, 2 BR deck on view side, large family room with fireplace + wet bar. Room to expand. DOVER SHORES '695,000 Great Dover Shores location! Open multi-level floorplan. Architecturally designed for maxi- mum Back Bay and city light view. HARBOR VIEW HILLS $725,000 Gorgeous, quality, remodel!!! 4 BR family home in outstanding location next to park, large pri- vate yard, new master bath & kitchen, French doors, cathedral ceilings and much more. Will not !ast! HARBOR RIDGE *781,000 Fabulously upgraded 4 BR, skylights, koi pond, 14 ft ceilings, ocean views, beautiful "Roger Gardens" patios. decorators home. HARBOR RIDGE UH,500 Outstanding panoramic views overlooking N.B. 4 BR, 3 BA, library condominium loc:ated in one of the most prestige areas. Large warm f amity room w/fireplace, lovely wood paneling adjacent to private courtyard. PENINSUL.A 11,180,000 Commanding view of the entire bay from this 8 year old ·contemporary home on Peninsula'• finest location. Gourmet kitchen, 3-car 1araae with quality &: extras thru out. BELCOURT 11,17~000 Ra.re secluded location. Maximizes privacy & comfort. 4 BR, dramatic hi1h ceilinp, 3 FP's, pool1. ~pa! huge garaae + extra parkins. air cona1t1onmg. BAYSBOIES llylM,OM 8ayfront·fineet quali~. • BR mnod1l1d home witn 80 ft frontap. Pool, epa plua dock for 2 laip ,.chta. ........ .., ...... ' recently remodeled. lulh e73-~ landtcaplng w/very prvt yard. Al'tlng SS00.000. -*----._--.. ---mt.11--:-:-=-*- 0lan• Cappel e3t-1tee 38128a+28r2Ba, gar. By ownr $398.000. 875-2332 •BY OWNER. Penlnaula conck>, 2900 lf.-28r 3Ba. --.. ~IT~Lll"':"=r=a=--1 den. mstr IUit• w/frptc & jacuzzi. Solid oak i tie Only 5Br. 3Ba on the mar-tllru-out. 3 ear gar+ ketl In quiet Meea Del guest cnng. MC sya. Bey Mar. Spaclou1 tamlly loce«t vtew from roof home. Great locallon gerden $469K. 875-2332 ~g~:n~ ~ $371,111 $265,000. Call Mary Ann OY9f 2.000 aq, ft. of TUllTllllL 111&.n IU9Cloul IMngl 4BR. fam- 831-7370 tty rm .. French doof1. ENJOY glorlOU1 tunMtl & 1hut1ers, ceramic tile magnlflcenl v1ew9 from ktchn. Huge crnr. tot the patio of thll Meea w/tpa. patio. bt1ck deck· Verde Golf CourM Home. Ing. Privacy galore In 11111 Ju1t Reduced. OPEN watm COrt home! Call SUNDAY 1-4 1914 Kauai agent Jody 478-2153 Place Century 21 Barg L .... he*! land. Realty 982-889 t IPll-hM-WI UIBlmm1 211L1•mm Af~~~~ 3 BR 1 'ArBA, ju1t re-another greet Harbor Re- furbished, almo1t new atty valUel A lovely Ver· every1htngt Great to-9*llel penthouM itudlo cation. South of 17th St. In the private community $295,500. Southern Call-of V....aitlel Fabutous fomia Alty 548-5805 community t9ci11t1et In· WIT. tm "' ctude ctubhouM, gym . ••• , pool and 199. G1°~~='•' .. ~7 .. ~~ftdu~ 873 4400 landtcape front & ba(;t(. POOUlar 2 ltory floor plan wl3BR 3BA. Family rm, dining rm. eu1tom Ille. new rug1. paint & ce1- lng1. Custom kitchen. cukte-NC lot & huge lot. -ijjiijiiJiiiiiiiii-Guaranleed lo be the ...... PllmllU mo1t "Put together NINENEW home" . $359,000. LUXURY CONDOS T11nu 1UL n 2BR. 2'ArBA, 2 c., I M "tL Attached Garege. All lite .. ... kitchens & bathl. Spa •---p..1-9 11 tub1. FromS350,000 .,... ... PLAYAREALESTATE 1111 Nit 873-1900 mam •••• .. , ...... nnn Offering 1tunnlng white-3BR/38A tpaelol'9 home water -oc:een views. All for IMng and ent9rtain- cu1tom f .. turff. Thi• Ina. 1521 Klnga Rd., NB gated cmmunlty of 12 Sf39,000. 845-4694 llomff will 1tert con-IY llYERI 1truciton and lalaa tlllt .uu lall. Prtcea from Harbor View HomH, $850,000. For lnfor-SomerMt Model, 5Br. matlon: Diamond Ridae 3Ba. M06.000. 548-1330 &tat• 33600 Hottz Hiii. days, 844-5554 evft, Dana Point. CA l2t2t 844-1413 weekendl **°"" SUN)AY 1-4** ~ liOO NOIO, UDOISU Sweep. ing v11w, dock for lorge yacht, 4 BR. 4~ BA, best locotion. $1 ,650,000 **IY APPOINTMefT** UDO ISU -l5 \_ 0 '* home with ~1.i~l·f·~~ ... t ............. : .. ~ .. ~.:~.= • IMIOA NNNSUlA DUP\IX Short wol to fun. 3 BR, 2 BA, den UPPER; 3 BR. 3 BA, ON. '625,000 VII.A IMIOA CONDO 2 BR, 2 BA. fom1ly rOOfn & pot•O. Comm pool/spo. Sec. got• Near oceon. 1220,000. UDO PAii DI. --0ctOl'I brMHI & sunsets, comm. pool, ll1p OYOll, sec. bldg. SHl,CllO t - \4All HI HO~l llOMI ... 1-. REAL ESlATE IULTIU ~·'' . I I ' ' I •Spa •Pool •v iew **Waterfront **•Waterfront and Pool VGlve Address at Guard Gate HOMES FOR SALE 2 IEDROOI 506 Acacia, Olde Corona Del Mar ~ p,,,I(.,. ~ ' •. -'fN••µf ..... ~ ' :., ., ... 3155 Corte Portoflno, Newport North 1078 Redding. Costa Mesa 631-7300 $525.000 Sat-Sun 1-5 645-0303 $265,000 o~ Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Auguat 21, 1918 ca CUSTOM JUST LISTED Fabuloua 6-bedroom custom lamuy home Pool, spa & badminton coort Larges1 101 1n Big Canyon $2,850,000 DlllY 1111 141-7115 I lis. I •40 Mission Bay, Spyglass. CdM Sunday 1-5 760-5000 $895 000 Sat/Sun 1·5 IRVllE WESTPAll 28 SllUtLO OPEii IOISE SAT I SUI 11:31-1:11 4 BR. 2' t BA. family room, dining room. oversized lot, fully land- scaped. 8 ft . spa. No. of 405 Fwy. Culver. San Leandro. Rt. Barcelona. Rt Caruso. Rt. ·SangaHo. JUDY IEITZ 144-IDIO ht.120 I IR plus FAI RI or IEll 318 Driftwood Road. Shoreclltts 2674 Redlands Dr, Eastslde Costa Mesa 1835 Port Abbey Harbor View Homes. NB •••1 Crestwood Drive, Harbor Ridge 644-9060 $795.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 646-8473 $292,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 640-0020 $448.000 Sunday 1-5 644-6200 $3, 750.000 Sunday 1-5 614 Gary Pl, Newport Beach 645-0303 $439.900 '-"2532 Vista Drive. Bayshores. NB Sat/Sun 1-5 644-9060 $860.000 Sunday 1-5 1021 Goldenrod (Hrbr View Hills) CdM 532-6691 $795.000 Sat/Sun 12-5 809 Hibiscus Court. Newport Beach 4 BR plus FAI RI or DEii 644-6200 $439,750 Sunday 1-5 1927 Port Cardiff Harbor View Homes. NB * •8 Twin Lakes Ctr. Spyglass. CdM 721-1200 S599 000 Sunday 1-5 720-1704 $799.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * • 1059 Redd mg SC Plza area CM 540-7355 $349 900 Sunday 1-5 •440 Rivera Terrace Corona Highlands. NB 631-7300 $1 .195.000 Sunday 1-5 • 1521 Kings Rd., Newport Beach 645-4694 $739,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 1334 Antigua Way, Baycrest. NB 631-7300 $649.000 Sat-Sun 1-5 •1 Rue V1llars, Big Canyon. NB 631-7300 $997 .000 Sunday 1-5 TOWllHOIES CONDOS FOR SILE 2791 Bayshore Dr. Bayshore. NB 631-1400 $780,000 Sunday 1-5 t 608 Seaward, Corona del Mar 675-9829 $425.ooo Sat/Sun l-5 v33 Mainsail. Jasmine Creek . COM J 1 IEDllOOI V-2592 Arbor Or, Bayshores, NB 644-9060 $439,000 Sunday 1-5 759-6600 $725.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 759-9100 $455.ooo Sat/Sun 1-5 2976. Mlndinao. Costa Mesa * * 63 Beacon Bay. Newport Beach 631-7300 $1.400.000 Sat-Sun 1-5 ••31 St Tropez. Haroor Ridge Es1atH, NB •'-"••260CagneyLn 112. Villa Balboa. NB 434 Botero. Newport Beach 646-7171 $268.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 760-1900 $689.500 Sat/Sun 2-5 673-4400 S 165.000 Sunday 1-4 1010 Begonia. N-r SC Plaza. CM 673-9333 $169,500 Sunday 1-5 116 Coral Ave. Balboa Island 722-1900 $769,000 1135 Pembroke, Westclltt, NB 63 1-7300 $439.500 Sat-Sun 1-5 559-6221 $379.900 Sat /Sun 1-s 1836 Tah1t1, Mesa Verde. Costa Mesa 540-7355 $369.000 Sunday 1-5 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 Edgewater, Woodbridge. lrvlne 673-9333 $249,000 Sunday 1-5 220 Magnolia, Costa Mesa 646-7171 $249,900 2100 Serrano. Penlnsula Point Sat/Sun 1-5 673-2579 646-3643 Sat/Sun 12-5 29 Shearwater, Newport Beach 650-1121 $330,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 t 2003 Vista Caudel. Eastblutt. NB 644-4926 $315,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 587 Wendy Ln, Costa Mesa 645-0303 $154,000 Sunday 1-5 2 IR plus FAI RI or DEii •2177 Vista Entrada, The Blutts. Nwpt Bch 759-8389 $475,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 3 IEDROOI 2045 Port Bristol Circle. Newport Beach 760-5000 $515.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •'-"SO Bridgeline. Harbor Ridge 644-9060 $799.500 Sunday 1-5 24 Canyon Fairway, Big Canyon 2018 Port Chelsea. H.V Homes. NB 644-6200 $2,395,000 Sal/Sun 1-5 644-6200 $490.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 v • 18 Cherry Hills. Big Canyon, NB 6812 Saddleback. Orange Park Acres 759-l877 s 1 189 ooo Sunday 1-5 631-1266 $735.000 Sunday 1-5 I · · 1"2536 Columbia. Costa Mesa 2918 Ttmba Drive. Costa Mesa 966-3080 $234 900 Sat-Sun 11-4 I 546-2313 $265,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 · 2918 T1mba Drive, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $265,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 t 1019 Dolphin Terrace. Corona del Mar 631-1266 $1 , 150.000 Sat/Sun 12-4 • 1401 Galaxy Drive. Dover Shores. NB 631-7300 $795,000 Sunday 1-5 409 Vista Grande, The Bluffs, NB 673-9333 $425,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1800 Glenwood, Baycrest, Nwpt Bch 759· 1877 $639.500 Sunday 1-5 •v 12 Whitewater. Jasmine Creek. COM 644-9060 $4T4.500 Sunday 1-5 •• 1121 Goldenrod. Corona del Mar 759-6600 $895.000 Sat/Sun 2-5 t 548 Harbor Island Dr. Newport Beach 644-9060 S 1.595.000 Sunday 1-5 4 IEDROOI • 2821 Alta Vista. Eastblutt. NB •4 Harbor Point Dr. Corona del Mar 640-0020 $495,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 650-1121 $1.195.000 Sat /Sunl-5 • 1029 Bonnie Doone. Irvine Terrace v t 1 Harbor Ridge. Harbor. Nwpt Bch 759-6600 $683,000 Sunday 1-5 673-9333 $785.000 Sunday 1-5 •3707 Inlet Isle. Harbor View Hills 3231 Clay St. (Npt Hts.) N.B. 642-6353 $349,000 Sat/Sun 12-6 •3110 Calle Ou1eto. San Clemente 361-9276 $499.000 Sunday 1-5 759-6600 $715,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2 IEIRIOI 1846 Tradewinds. Baycrest. NB 759-6600 $465.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 1 t 753 Avocado, Corona Del Mar 720-9422 $215.000 Sat/Sun 11-5 104 Via Havre, Lido Isle. Newport Beach 631-7300 $780,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 32 Baycrest Court. Newport Beach 854-6292 $247 500 Sunday 1-5 * * • 531 Via lido Soud. Udo Isle. NB 760-1900 $1 425.000 Sunday 12-4 * •27 Brittany Bayridge , Nwpt Bch 760-5000 $259.500 Sunday 1-..> 5 IEDROOI • v • •950 Cagney 106. Villa Balboa. NB 673-4400 $184,900 Sunday 1-4 I 277 1 Mendoza. Costa Mesa(Mesa del Marl 1 ""• •260 Cagney 304, Villa Balboa. NB 631-7370 $265.000 Sunday 1-5 673-4400 $198.000 Sunday 1-4 * * •430 Via Lido Nord. U do Isle NB ••.,..•280 Cagney Ln 309, VIiia Balboa. NB 675-9030 S 1.345,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 673-4400 $388.000 Sunday 1-4 5 BR 11lus FAI RI or DEii '-" • * 260 Cagney Ln 216, Villa Balboa. NB 673-4400 S 186,500 Sunday 1-4 * • 1300 Antigua, Baycrest NB 760-5000 $675,000 Sunday 1-5 31 5 Carnation Olde Corona def Mar 759-6600 $3600/mo lse Sat/Sun • -5 l08 McFadden Pl Balboa Peninsula *2107 Aralta Street. EastbluH NB 5-3.1900 From $350 000 Sat/Sun 1-5 631 -7300 $420.000 Sunday l -5 I * •405 Intrepid Ct, Newport Crest. NB ••• 10-0rakes Bay, Spyglass 759-6700 $235,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 759-6600 $729 .000 Sunday 1-5 • V'. * 240 Ntce 201, VIiia Balboa. NB 2018 Nautilus Lane. Baycrest. NB 673-4400 S215.000 Sunday 1-4 63 1-7300 $545,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 * • 10 1 Pinon Tree Lane. Costa Mesa •3016 Clltt Drive, Newport Beach 650-1 121 $425,000 Sunday 1-5 271 E 16th Street. Costa Mesa Heights 2141 Ins. Costa Mesa 650-112 l S295,000 Sat /Sun 1-5 • • * * * 1018 Polaris Dover Shores. NB 673-9333 $875 000 LH Sat/Sun 1-5 646-7171 $161.500 Sunday 1-4 295 E. 16th Street, Costa Mesa 631-7300 $269,000 Sunday 1-5 546-5605 $295,500 Sat/Sun 1:30-5:30 3269 Georgia Place. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $229.000 Sat 11-3/Sun 1-4 •• 1914 Kauai Place. Costa Mesa 1839 Santiago Or (Dover Shores) NB 962-8891 $475.000 Sunday 1-4 673-3777 $475 000 Sat /Sun 12-4 2 IR plus Fll 111 tr IEI •••109 E. Edgewater, Balboa 673-3777 $895,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •224 Nada, The Bluff. Nwpt Bch 220A Fortuna, Newport Beach 67·3-9333 $425.000 Sunday 1-5 *885 Laird, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $349,900 I t 2800 Shantar. Mesa Verde. Costa Mesa • v • •950 Cagney 202, VIiia BalbOa. NB Sunday 1-4 540-7355 $299.000 Sunday 1-5 I 673-4400 $349.000 Sunday 1-4 I 644-6200 $295.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3213 Oregon. Costa Mesa 1910 Swan. Mesa Verde Costa Mesa • * v 5 Southampton, Belcourt. Nwpt Bch 540-7355 $286.900 Sat/Sun 1-5 760-5000 $550.000 Sunday 1-5 2700 Lighthouse Lane. Corona del Mar 759-8973 $569.000 Sunday 12-5 3098 Gibraltar, Mesa Verde. CM 540-7355 $244,900 Sunday 1-5 217 Goldenrod. Corona del Mar 759-6600 $950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * • 2335 Irvine. Newport Beach 646-7171 $429.000 Sat/Sun12-4 2121 Leeward Lane, Baycrest NB 759-6600 $425,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 432 Onda. Stutts, NB 673-9333 $359.000 5002 Pasea Segovia, Irvine 673-9333 $269,000 Sunday 1-5 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1106 Pembroke Lane. Newport Beach 644-9060 $395,400 Sunday 1-5 1507 Priscilla. Harbor Hlghlanda, NB 642-5200 $310,000 Sunday 12-5 5008 River. Lido Sands, Nwpt Bch 631-1266 $329,000 Sunday 1-4 •2 Rue Fontainebleau, Big Canyon 644-6200 $565,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •953 Sandcastle, Harbor View Hilla 759-6600 $569,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •311 Santa Ana Ave. Newport Hefghta 631-7300 $550,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 \ 7101 Seathore Ortve, W. Newport 631-1400 $425,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 2506 Sycamore. Costa M"a &45..0303 $187,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 474 W11tmln1ttr, Newport Helghta, NB 759·9100 $350,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 928 W. OcMntront, Newport Beach MS-0303 $275,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1410 W Oceanfront, Newport BMch 646-7171 $750,000 Sunday 1-5 I 11 ,111 Fii II tr Ill •20252 Bey V19w. 8eok Bay 873-9333 1389.500 Sunday 1-5 t 2405 Cltff Drtw, ~ Heightt 131·1400 1795.000 Sunday 1-5 546-2313 $229.900 Sat/Sun 12-4 ' let U1 Help Y 11 Sell Your Property! C111 C11111f1t4, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. .. VIA LIOO SBR SBA $3.900.000 VIA LIDO NOIID-SBR~&.,BA .. $1.595 000 VIA UDO S<llJD-'BR J~BA $1 •95 000 VIA LIOO NORO-SBR •BA .. $1•95 000 VIA LIDO NORD-5BR 5'-tBA . -..SI •S0.000 VIA LIOO NOR!>-3BR 21tBA.a $1 295 000 ZURICH CIRClE-58R-6BA ..• $1,295.000 VIA SAN R( SBR SBA .. $895.000 VIA UDO SOUD-6BR SBA ... S789 000 VIA KORON-48R·2BA. .. . $749.000 VIA zu~~BR lBA '.. $698.000 VIA OfM(Ta-.BR 3BA. .. $698 000 ITHACA-2BR·l8A. .. $695,000 VIA LO~BR38A. .. $595.999 VIA SAN R£ 38R J&.,BA .. JSSS.000 V\A ITHACA-38R JBA .. $SIS 000 VIA HICl-JkR 28.\ .. $439,000 El&llMLY UITB WITI BILL FEEIEY ....... 11m•1t ""T • ... 11--. ... ,.. * t 623 Vista Bonita. The Blutts, Nwpt Bch I 640-5560 $465.000 Sat/Sun 1-S t 2117 Vista Entrada. Blutts. NB 640-5560 $495.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 500 Vista Grande. Bluffs. NB 640-0020 $255.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 DUPLEXES FOR SALE 2 IR pl11 2 II 220 Opal. Balboa Island 631 -1400 $554.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 IR ,111 1 IR 1958 Church St, Eastslde Costa Mesa 760-SOOO ~5.000 Sunday 1-5 •425-425', Narcissus. Corona Del Mar 760-5000 ~65.000 Sat/Sun 1-5 311'8n211 605 Jasmine Ave, Corona del Mar 644-9060 $557,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 TRIPWES Fii SILE lllES Fii 1111 mL'!!!.1111 ........ - .. -1 .. l.l 1111 1111.m . J111 llllt .. 1'-'hM 0Mt, ~II 'i1Jel 1#M 1'1111 S'J&,-- IFILLYFll ... U 4 • rtdonl. pool .................. ~ ................... S. Cori1ne U --····-··--·-217 C1l•11rM C.... lloftle. Yn ........................ M. ThomH-Graves ----·-.$725,IN .... ._. Ml Sewn Oii aJM Hiiiside .......................................... N. Foaarty REMODELED "E" PUI '414,&00 2 BEBROOM, 2 Bath, Sandcastle condo, pool, spa, garage, available September, $1600/mo. 6 mos to 1 year starting November 1st U ---.. -· $JMl/M._ ...... J15 c.utill l .. 2 BR. 2 BA Twnhme .......................... J. Skahan MtmJT.--.-SW,IN-··· 1146 TrM111ld1 Cllsslc Baycresl. .................................... P. Spauld1nc llYCllST·-·-··-· $425,IN.-·-· 2121 u-.1 Rlnladeted Kil/BA............... .................... S. Le¥erett emu 1n ..._. sas.•--1121 c11•11r-M 4 BR, Oen. Spa, Vu .• '. ................ d .............. C. llwent1 OPEi HOUSE TODAY 1-& 823 VISTA IOllTA CORONA HIGHLANDS, Custom home, 3 Bedroom, famlly, full view, pool. Sorry, no pets. Available September 1st. $2800/mo. HARBOR VIEW HILLS, Topside deck, view, 3 Bedroom, den, family home, available 6-9 months. Sorry, no pets, $3500/mo. --111S-••-tSn 11111111 SiWe story. 3 BR. Lr& lol... ....................... T. Flem1~ -TDIMl .$111.• H2t .... .... 3 BR. Deft. 4 BA. Yn .............................. D. ~ .. _ WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. , Realtors@_) eomlngSoon .. ~.-...... ........ ,::::::::,:,._,,,,,,,,,_, , ON THE WATER LIDO ISLE Lovely traditioNI bayfront with slips for several boats & 77' on the water, elegant two S!Ory with • bdrms up, maids qwirters down plus formal dining, family room, library & brick terrace. 631-1400 ........................................................................ $3,IOO,OOO LINDA ISLE The quintessence of elegant living in this beautifully appointed • bdrm with den/guest, family room, formal dining & dramatic 2 story entry. ~~~~{4o6~~-~~~.~ ... 1.~.~~-~ •.• ~~ •.. ~~.~ ..• ~.~~ ..• ~~~ •• i1J:,~ LINDA ISLE Custom 5 bdrm with family & formal dining rooms, 3 fireplaces & breakfast room, 2 sur:my patios and pier & slip for a large boat. Steps to tennis & clubhouse in this guarded bayfront community. 631-1400 ........................................................ Sl,"5,000 UDO ISLE Wonderful value in this lovely 2 story 3 bdrm bayfront. With new dock for over 60' boat. Remodeled with s~cious baI:;ont living room, ~~~6~r?. ~~~~~~.~~~~~~-~.~~ .. ~ ..... ~~~-~~~-~~~~ BALBOA ISLAND BA YFRONT Contemporary 4 bdrm with den, family & formal dining rooms & great ~~~mae~ji~~h~n~~k;~n;ePl!:r~~.~R~!~i~!~r~ 1st T.D. 673-~900 .......................................... Sl,151,000 LIDO VILLAGE Exciting property with a wall of glass on the Lido Channel & dock for an 80' boat. StyHsh 2 bdrm 2 bath condo with den, marble fp & large ~3~~r.~o~~~.~.~ ... i.~ ... ~ ... ~~~-~:. .. ~~~'.~.~.~~.~~.~-~~--·~•~.:, • BAYSIDE COVE waterfront 2 bdrm & den condo available boat slip & double attached garage, Neutral decor, plantation shutters & extra upgrades. Bay views from living & dining rooms, kitchen & master bdrm. 631-1•00 ...................... -··-···-··-··· ......... $ll0,000 J 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 $1.75 per ft. Owner will carry 1st Trust Deed. 631·1400 ................................................................................. DOVER SHORES Biyfront with dock for a SO' bolt. Beautiful one itory 3 bdrm home with dinin1 & ~mily rooms & 3 sunny patios. Hard· wood floors, oak molding & cabinetry & stained glass skylights. 631·1400M ........................... tnS,lll NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2436 W. COAST HIGHWAY 714-631-1400 NEAR THE WATER BA YSHORES Recently remodeled large 2 story• bedroom home with family & formal dining rooms & extra room for den, office or maid. Paned windows, brick trim & fireplace & shake roof + 2 sunny patios. 631-1•00 ............................... ST•,MO OPEN SUN 1-5---.. -21tl S.yshon DIC CANYON Remodeled 4 bedroom home with family & formal dining rooms & sparkling pool & spa. Skylighted sophisticated open floor plan, textured wall s, flagstone & berber carpeted floors & plantation shutters. 631-1400 ........................................... Sl75,000 OLD CORONA DEL MAR Charmer on 11/2 lots with terrific views just off the oceanfront. Multilevel 3 bdrm, 2 bath home with dining room, sunroom & ~~J~~~~: f :J8.~.~'.~.1 •• ~~~ •. ~~~-~~-i.~~.'.~~.~-~~?. ~~ SPYGLASS HILL Beautiful 5 bedroom with French doors & paned windows, private pool & spa & lovely hill view. Fresh & bright with white tile thrOUJh·out entry; fam ily & formal dining rooms & eat in kitchen. 631 -1400 ............................................................ 7.,000 LJDO ISLE Two story • bdrm home with family & formal dining rooms p"lus small office. Garden patio+ roof deck w~h J>iinoramic views. Security system. Lovely street with beach just steps away. 631-1400 ........................................................................... S7'5.- HARBOR VIEW HOMES Tastefully refurbished 5 bdrm with f amity room, ele_gant dining room, triple garage & lovely yard. Hardwood floors, plantation Shutters & contemporary colors for a blight, fresh look. 631 -1400 ................................................. .-.- BALBOA ISLAND Charming remodeled 2 bdrm, 2 bath cotta~e. White washed paneling, corner Fp, adorable lutchen & front & side patios plus super 2 bdrm rental unit over pra9e .. 673-6900 ........ ........ OPEN SAT/SUN..... at()pal NEWPORT BEACH duplex. Spacious property with good income, just steps to oceanfront beacheS. bch unit has 3 bdrms, 2 baths & fireplaces. Upper has large veranda & lower has patio. 631-1400 ... IOl,IM NEWPORT beach duplex just steps from sand, walk to everything. Freshly refur~ l bdrm cottage with tile floors & new kitchen & bath and 1 bdim apartment over the double pr11e. 611-1400 ···························································"··············--- .INC. WITH WA rER VIEWS CORONA DEL MAR oceanfront. Fabulous 3 bedroom with unparalleled views of the ocean & harbor entrance. Built on 2 lots, this bright & open custom contemporary has bleached hardwood floors & 10' mahogony doors. 631-1400 ............... S2,900,000 IRVINE TERRACE in Corona del Mar with great ocean bay & night light views. Expanded & re- mode(ed 4 bdrm with family & formal dining rooms, den spa,_ patio, sundeck & skylights. Rogers' Gardens landscaping. 631 -1400 .................................. Sl,otl;OOO HARBOR RIDGE Spectacular water & night light views from this upgraded Estate Home with• bdrms, family & for ma I dining rooms, den & private pool & spa & 2 huge decks. Custom papers & window treatments. 631 -1400 ...................................... "74,000 NEWPORT HEIGHTS with 'Unobstructed views of bay & ocean from all rooms. Tri-level with 3 bdrms, formal dining & family r_ooms, breakfast room & big bonus room (eictra bdrmsl). Two decks for in- door I outdoor living. 631·1400 ..................... S7t5,000 OPEN SUN 1-5 .•.. -................. ~_. ...... 2405 Cliff DrlH NEWPORT HEIGHTS 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 hillside setting. 631-1400 ............................................. S7t5,000 OPEN SAT 1-S ........... -·······---·-·-Z20t Cliff Ori .. BA YFRONT 7th floor condo. Outstanding views from every room. Elegant contemporary 2 bdrm with touches of ebony, teak & etched glass. Custom wall treatments. Security bldg, doorman & pool. 631 ·1•00 ................... , ....................................... •110,000 CORONA DEL MAR New· Ultra contemporary 3 bdrm condo in spectacular location on bluff over- looking entire harbor: Dramatic eedar sided unit with skylights, fireplface, sunny patios and two car garage. 631-1400 .............................................. STU,OOO COST A MESA with ocean & city light views. like new 2 bdrm 21h bath townhome with white-washed hardwood floors, skylights, wood burning FP., new carpet & drapes & alarm system. Bright & charm· ing.631 -1400 ..................................................... sm,eoo NIWPOltT condo with ocun ' blV views, nre1l central location, .steps to belches. top qua ty 2 bdrm & den, gocrmet kitchen, triple prqe & ~urlty sy~:em. Over 2000 sq. ft. with skyH1ht1 & crown moldings. 631·1400 ........................ tA•• BRANO new! 3Br condo w/pool. Walk 10 beac:n. Avail 9/1. $1500/mo -.-H-.V-.-H ...... O_M..,..ES~.--5 ...... 8 ...... R..,.3.,...BA-. Lease. 960-33a. Near elem. ec:noot. No LOVELY E.x9eulive 4/5BR. petal Lease 9-10 mo·a. 3BA. 2600· stf. all new $2150 mo. 720-1348 * dec<>f S1MO/mo. or,; •HARBOR VIEW HOMES House Sunday 862-4 17 38' 2Ba Highly upgreded. 1 144 Ute & bflte. New grnblt. $2150/Mo* 760-5064 • Orange Co .. c OAILY PILOT/Sunday,~ 21, ,_ !:!!l!4JeL u• ••••11 , .. , ..... c...... aut c.e.... • 1ut..... .. ._. .. 1,.1111 ,. -. ... c-..... c. • .w ...._., ~ Mii •IACHS681 °'........ -.1111-U11n111-.. ...r111.r nat uw.,a.1 1111 ~1• !" • ........ =.tmL¥.: ~'°:'cC::·,=--~· ~~·~·-=·:·,":1.:..,an"'c:,,~v= 2t..!'l..ifm.::'J; IEllMllH liil,i iM LlduA~lbCAWWW ·=-=: Ui'"iS:" .. 2 Mory. to oce."I or bey, no pets, Gmblt w/BIQ, lndry nn. a.-4120 Cell 1·5PM 1525. 536-8318. M POAT ~ACIFIC A E. Cell Pftve1e lcirm & IMtl 1tl ~ 5=.o: (PCH) •ftl• 1• .'I& ~-IHO. ev 1/15. 723.0112 SOrry. No peta. Ut-MZ7 817 ~ 'E' .. S720 I DAVE 14S.3113 1[1111! --------:UPPER apecloue 11r. Huntington Buell 2 112 &ac>c*• to OQMn. No 414-4311 •-"'-YEARLY ,unfurnlahed. ....l&imnl Nr SC PIH. lmmac pool, 1p1, tennl t , 13711mo tll-0610 Sin Diego 9-2+2 SAW ----TORI 31R/2BA, gareae. new LM~ 28ll 2llA twnhM. 21R Ht8A. baAcony, inory lriQ. NC .. ,_.... I• townnouM•. 1·atngle. LIM!m LIM!m 1100,000 IO lll0.000 +. bHcll. 1137$/mo. wfrntdedl.OWtwllher, a... tenan'9 1750/mo M85/mo.•'3.3* · ~~~Ind _ • 1870000 91 • oro-Pt'lmelocM6on S*"(,,==Of*· 714-173-2718or light car~t • .-rtloel '424113orl57..ostl ~Sll.do.ln2 • ldc:eltle,CdM brand new~ wttti C, Meta,NMrNpt Bcfl. lie In"" 811-3413-4141 bllncla. 353 H9"111ton II bedloOtn~Mll.12 ... 501Mo•720·t51e trplca, d/w, refl'to.' tky· Choicot up I comir'9 .._,, II==: LI ..... ThuMS795. 141-t1'M ·-n• ""°J~~ Fem n/1mkr 1hr 2 lighta Md morel Jemet Not etvd. Frontage _... indUstry. The euc-iiiil•iiiiiiiiiiiiii .,.._ -.. UITl•I ...t; :n::.s ..,_. wctl ~~ ~ flOfTI ~COM 28R 18A, R. Gary & CO .. Ltd. Leon Wlnaton'1 845-5515 c:wtul cwidid.._ ... II .. mfll.L 1Jt'.!4 ~::"t'J!L.s iB~Twmee. ,rplc, tBr ~ wtth pt1onf ~:~~.~ ~bl<~ ;:.:c:7~50 Edgar (8tl> 70Mt44 P~~hE i°':i:tn~~~~'. rr-o: =-= = unit i. tnCIOMd gat .... ) gar, ytrdff)MiO, lndfY rm. ~· ·r· ,,.S mtng ~ letns GIMU. luiata/ t 8161Qfl 646· 1201 or ~~Ing Income , .. -~ti ~a:= 1750/Mo Call 7Sl-Olft . qui.I :';7SIC:.;· or:i:Si.: -:~=-~ lllll NW racquec tw11 ~~ F!~~~c~:.m ftlt 846-714• Alk fot Carol ,.."i30""'Mllllon monthly vt.w. 28drrl'll. femlly rm. LAG 28R ctoee to ocean! TSL MGMT 142-1903 2080 Newport 81842·2911 28Rl1BA, ger, new crpt. ~::,~"1ttf ~ roome avail. 52101$230 Wll1ILln HU•I RENT ·LEASE· LAGUNA ..... S1000/rno. Upper unit, ffpl. all 9P-SpeciOUl18R pool lndry etc., llg. OlvlnQ Jttlnlng ~utlla.65()..5029 --CO(M(viEWSUlle S•OOO/Mo.-2 housH. •5t5Mllllon ..... ~Oll *t'tllbor View Homes, pllMCea, gar.+. 51075/ •Wn• catPort. SIM a' retriG '1s:s ·r aeCOea ntt BR/ FULL SERVICE M-1 eru, Canyon, 1 ml •S36,000upenae.-,.Y, 48drma, tamlly rm. din mo. Greg 875-5511 C0me ... the dlffetenc», Incl. NO PETS. $5e5 + show':i 1~ 811.V;!:'." LUXURY -s>t. 2! 2BA· Westcliff & lrline. Npt Ben PCH lJN bu1.-res. Lot family colleoe tuitl°". tm, ~try kh1~. view. 1e11 •"-· .... ~tltutety1 28R'::'tod-.cs•·· Pool·. 1350 dep, M2* 1401 ~pool. :en:F "~~_:::i. Sign space avl on w .. 1c1ttt stze_ 9000sf. Prkg, stor, C?mplete in.uranc.. $2650 ,,.,,, .,.. .,.... ~ -..,.. CO STUDIO OeHn1lde of ' ~ ,..7 " ••a a111 equip Republic Realtor. Join e>vr IUCCIM*tul P<0- 1rVllla Balboa,' grHt 16R 18X. 1585/mo t rec. room, Jeundry room. 5~1~ ~!!_8~: :;,a1 coast Hwy, cloee to town. S52 dep. 54.....,.. 0 -An)'11me 714l/54g...2a.42 feSStonals earrung fiV9 a oceeri \llew, 32 ft. deck, $400 MC. Wallace Avt. ~for instant m<Mo-/ t d r. $600/mo 494'·2852 and MALE 40+, ~ .. n,...,.,,k, ... l'lla s.ttet ... m·-t -.. she figure monthly In· 28drma. St350/mo. By Appt only 831-1879 Int IMO to S650/mo. Se:,~~ Pet'f'6'w~7~ar 497-7004 BR. w/pvt BA. oar .• hty AfC Ampte panung .. S426 u u •• comes. *Beyfronl condo New B F + S OFF MOVE-IN I • .. :..L PlllillJ a.I. CM hom. vie Npt. Hgt1 2855 E. Coast Hwy. . iNodsfRiX[ WarehouM •Entry level po1itlon1 P•lnt and carpeting, t R URN ep\. for 1 lldUlt. lU .... IP'll. Sparkling clean 2Bdrm itwplrt .._. ..... ... 50/mo. 842-6646 Space2,000~ sq ft.. avail. 2Bdnna. bOat 8'lp av~ non-amkr. No pets. Rell· S30 W Wllaon me. $140 All urns pd. 2~ yearty ilidry 8-.ltlful upper 38r, 28a. M·'-to ... r CM Hgts Ml al 1HI ~ n 60¢/sq.tt .. avail lmmed.. Calltornta Cle&n Water •........ S1800/mo. dentlal area. $5.50/mo + TSL ~.,.MT Frig, gar. Sorry. no pets. ar' ca' n ...._ :,_,.,., .. u.'. fulty• furn, oc;9e11 view! -.. , 16 1~WESLCLIFIF 0 IVE 63 3005 8 1 111-112 •-*j;,lhouM with 2 mu. deposlt1. + ~ lillls. 722-9012 or M2·HI03 1960 Wallace 642-4905 fur:r;2501m:;'9+··-7 :ltblk to beeehl Gw. d/w, home. Own bath, nltmkr 7 T 1· 1 th X Plecen· • ·-ter bedrooms, din rm, 0-540--0220/E-551-7555 SorryNoPets! SunnyEastslde2BR iBA. 650·8055 w/tJ Wntr rntl 11350. $450/mo: Incl utils & Nwpt 8eh,Ag154 1·5032 118 bt•11 IC>Qtlld Jn Ville Balboa. '* * * * * * Jndry hl<ups, priVlta beok 25th St. 673-7333 c1Mnlng~~1: C.ll IAUU tSWI 1 lfh I P la tlleat 11300/mo. 1BR unfurnished, E.Slde. UITlm 111111 yard. nr shop• & schools *2-17•* 3BR 2'4Be on the bey. Sm ottc Marine Ave upr 1•111 "'If · ..a. •Coron. Del Mar, ctoae $575 + $250 MC. Call: Built-Ina, w/d hkupt, a-· $750/mo. 646-4631 Frig, dlshwuhar, etova Large d&Q, euper view, MATURE responslbte $300/mo 675-8877 Offtoe4 WarehouMtor IM1 ~tJ ..-. to bMCt1 end lhOpplng, 722.0171 age. '850/Mo &45-9857 . TOWNHOUSE Apartment mcL No pet• 545-4855 prime location. Year FEM • ..,.,. wt~ma. Avl NB Prime locauon 1062 sf 7500 st, light mlg. 10 ft. PX4'1Unnf&IOA 2Bdrms, $975/mo. Large 3BR 2'4BA w/d 211 111 ••-5700/mo 2BR H~BA 2 * 1... .... le_ase. S.2395/mo. 3336 911. S350t mo ~Ills & Street·lroni near' tdo Vil-access dOOl's. 16 ft. cell· venture to build • home ... ~NO WE HAVE MORE hk . 1 f....;. · ' .,..._ · V1a lJdo. Mgr, 675--9289 cable. 831·5099• " Ing. avl lmmedletety Cell , to sell in excluaiva ups, pat o, r.,..., ger Duplex. W/d hkup. yard, 1 People Only. No pets. Frig, dishwasher, ttove lage Lrg window. dutch Mon Fri 6-45-6811 age, mlc~o. $975/mo. car garage. S800/Mo 755 W. t8th St 646-9507 incl. No pets 54~5 SHARP 1BR on penlntula. PVi Br/88. gar. shr w/sngl door. 2 firs. possible live· • Marbetla Golf & Country 873~ 2286 Paothc 645-8161 +.$500MC. 722.1177 1 blook to beach, Y«Y Male. nr UCI. shops. over or all business I Club In San Juan 2Br,remodeled.lndryhk·. . lut.•IC~ 2111 ..... a,tl -small. only 1495/mo. theatre Steve T 3336ViaL1do 675-9289 actae Prt,lllJ Capistrano. Potential up. lncd yard. $725 No ESIOE1Brquiet.nopets. -wm 1Br 1Ba eingle story. 759·50800f642-1325 &40-5000/WSS"-9715/H -1.l,lfFICrflllEIT nte 10<Wo return on lnwet· carpets drapes~'tl; --·-•-$6 99 " merit within 12 montna. dogs. 2316 Senta Ana d. d/~ . as ' 5 a••--50/mo 7.3175 W&TD-.....-... NEWPORT HEIGHTS Prof s6sot••o Ove< 600.,.. .. NEWPORT Beach Pen. Contact Jim Pool Ave 213-431-3786 tsp. w. g · _.._,..,.,. r-• ._ tum 2"'· 2"-... "" .,.. "· D pie 3BR2BA 2BR *2B"" ,·BA _, +.curlty.845-4781 SPAllllS 1 21111 ******* 3Br, 3Ba, patio, garage, lhr ... .,.. .. se. S46-2333or 84'0-5557 u it. up (714)497-3129 n • east ... de. gar.. S ' COME HOME TO frplc Dock poss Lae wld. gw. yard. maid. ---28.A dn $2400 current II:::: T ..... ..t Jndry rm. new carpet. E'Sm Jlr/111 w1mm1ng pools. Lighted NORTHWOOD PLACE $1700/mo 675-4866 S.75/mo, 645·2897 TIE EUCITIYE SlfTE mo'ly ine. 4 car gar. ~ I " paint. quiet bldg. No dwnstalrs, no pet1. tennis. volleyball & . M/F to"'' HB house pvt Newport Ctr Fashion Isl $39SK Mod. bldg. Grt fir 1--.... -.. -,-UT...,....,.._ •. SU ClilMatt 2171 2BM 2Ba Townhouse, comm. pool, ocean view. g1rage $950/mo. AvaU· able t /2. (714) 559-5185 pets. $750/mo. 720-1565 $650/mo. 631-6155 basketball. Close to ******* SU Cll8fttt 2171 The Eltte1en1 Alternative plan, each unit has flp beach, schools, parks & S lea 1 I 21*9 Br/88 S600/mo •MOurt· F 11 Steps to eand. C.nnery no qualifying, u IOW • •2BR 1BA. patio. garage. E/SIDE small 1Br Cottage, shopping.... 1BR near General Hoapl· ty. 969·«99 eves or u serv~ or ~nswer:ng vmege Realty. 673-3n7 nw •. up to 1ooet. LTV, all D/W.cable.laundryrm. f/p,enolpatlo.NoPets! 6401W!:STWARNER &,1,...... .. l,.U tat. New carpets & (213)516-3A01days servic~;15~~0 ony.I . Fiuaci&l creditOk.720-1752 ~0s-~~'!;. 6M-~~~:0· ~~~~~~!1~-~3~· "2•1121 FUTll• ~~7~0 f:J~~37J11 Ms~~.~= ~:a~~~~:, TIE SPACE STITIN I= for *T~,~~.~up No 2BR 2BA Apt. 3 Blks to M !.. II d N -o. $ .. "" .... ~ c.... • • .,. 21H **IESl .. I** GARDENaettlngcrnr 1BR beach. 415 19th St. •Central air/heat w . II yes · r ~•C>PS "'VU ~ Flepresenhng over 246 Opprt!aitie! 2114 cred."'l nopen.callOsf. A small. quiet complex. w/ger & patio. beam cell $750/mo No pets. Call •Microwave oven• m fiA utlls & dap. 540-7783 bu1Jd1ngs 1n 0 c One call -nlson Assoc 673-7311 • IUUXc. 1er X/c Condo. ~10wJ:;ic~~~ 2!,8·~~ ~;:·~~9·s~-=.~,fo ~~;:;:J:J;8~6 H:~ or =~~~:~~;c;:,e **WllTDS** N!ie =t~P~~s~:~ ~C:S~n~ ~~~ ":'~:~~ 11 you ~~~rage to Awwewll patio. lrpJc, pool, spa, pets. $615. 641-3078 •Pets welcome! A neat & clean middle prof M/F. $475/mo you• 540..5263 call, it could maoke you Liit Im Adult. quiet. gated tract. N. of Plaza. $650+$30 mOlt utll. 775-2580 lndry. No pets. $550 Up + UFE II l llAllU ~:~:R~~:i~sx. ~lo~: aged lady to shr my 2BR 759-9389 aft 6 or Iv msg Coaaercial Pro,trtJ RICHt (11<•1966-5105 sec. VELMA 549"2447 Jog or ride to 2151 ~ec:lllc spa, tndry tac. $600/mo. AS LIW AS 1111 2BA. very, vary plush apt N.B. poolside 2Br, 2Ba All 2771 HI lftS FlllD SILE fOlfl) IM ..... •Olnlll* Ave. 2BR 2BA. S.925. No No pets. Call 541-3391 here In Nwpt Ben. Blk amanltlaS. View• Furn Extremefy profitab'e 1oca1 Nhl 1BR Cottage w/pvt garage pets 631~6107 /855-0e65 NORTHWOOD PLACE from water w/a prof men, $580/mo. $300 depostt C-2 llWPllT llft. vending route tor sale. ID[ FREE lalaU ZHI and patio. Also 1·2BR MESA VERDE. 28R 1BA, BAC_HELOR, s_kyllght, 1300 Hayes Street pNlatodnd~tional$450daps/mo ~:'di. 722-8472 COSTA MESA LOT, Build· •Few hours weekly. M Apt I vt d/ refng. stove. prevate en-(Off I 5 at Jettrey in lrvt-) 0 a 1 r...., · 1nn & auto busi~· 1n •l""'r--"1'ble retuma! Cal I s w P garaged • b~· yard,hkups.enclgarage, tran<l8. near beachl No • ..... 722·68060fc64S-71 15 N.B. Yng prof looking for downtown area ~n-ser-.i:,;;111,,,._ , 1BR with Franklin stove, e ec stove, rea Y ca ..... $700 1st. Jest + d4tP pets. $475/mo. 963"'4954 same to shr 2BR furn . .,, BBO: pool & spa. Good 2867 Hickory Piece lll-•100 Furn bdrm w/beth 1.n CM condo on Westclltf. non vice bays AND 800 8Q. ft •Fantut1c cash-eamingsl • • beam oellJngs. unfurn. $650/mo Yrty. 645--5000 #326 Of 673-5559 location & see to ap-751•9483 or 49e-H136 BACHELOR w/kltchen hom~. Pvt entry. uttls pd. smkr $475. Gil 548-l3AT olftee. Just llstedl Health Call NOW 30~7-se39 IG-llll precletel 177 E. 22nd St. utils furn. S blk 10 beacht western National Property Aefreg & mlcro. N/tml!r rnot111at8$ seller. Ottered CALL 631-7376 lmY ••um $425/mo no pets. 506 'A' Management $400 -dep. 650-2538' NEWPORT BEACH across at $535.000 •WTSI•• 2~:.,;~:~ ~·~~· 9th St. 675•5733 •EASTBLUFF Deluxe 2Br FURNISHED ROOM. TV, ~~ ~~ ~· 0.tJ Wartl YDl•I mTI FOUND t>111 dog Fimiii Established route (For Dog approx 1 ,r. S/18 •YEARLY $1100/mo• Deluxe 2 Bdrm, garage patking, steps to bey. Refs reqd. 675-3063 Beaullful 1 BEDROOM -·•-LG Ohc 2Br 2Ba 2 Iott ti p, 2'hBa 1300SQ ti. frplc, phone: pool, $480/mo 641-9703 111-2242 $625 636-4120 CaH 1-5PM w/d hk up, nr Hunt. Har· new ap>phances & micro, lnct utils. Corona Del Mar ~_,,,===--===---=.- Sele) Patt· nme. No eXP ~· . on nee. Call 1·800-323-1U5 =~5'."~1~1-~.V. CHARMING 2BR, tBA apt. /mo. Incl gas. water, bour $1 200/mo. 1Br $580 d4 0 644·2777 NEWPORT HGTS pvt Br. heal& garage. · IPEl lllllY 1·1 633-5443 213/860-9513 new ec r, garage. pool k d Doelbadl·to-tdlOOlmeen FOUND loOke lika lt migtlt 2•23 EL111 •••111• wt openers. comm. pool, ROOM w/Pvt Bath get..,.. • no25sm rs-rugaf/ ord more time on your Mnds be a llt1te wni1e ~ ... • _. ~ •• •~ .. lrfte 1 yr lease S 1095. By appt. . · · ...,.. pets. • · pro gre · Outing Ule cJ ? ~ ............. " Rear unit, 1201.i\ Corel, gar. w/d. Gas. wetef pd. 1 yr tae $1000Mo 673-3047 • --NEW 1 Bedroom with prl-only No pets. 675-0068 ktoM pnv, in attractive $360/mo 642· l002 eves pert-time io:t. the an.!. Tag wtth Joyce. GlendM, (Duptex) 1Br vate patio. 5 blocks to house. E.Blutfs. Npt. Ben. ----....,..,,,=---Arizona. MO-rr21 VACANT!! $550/mo beach . $ 7 0 0 I m 0 . •EASTBLUFF Twnhse S•25/mo. 72()..9202 N/smkr Sl'lr 2BR Wood-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiia MARINE Ave. upper rear 756-8556 960-1106 for apptm. Apt. SBFI 2BA. 2 car gar. I t b /11....._11 flll bridge hm, Pvt bath. wld. me81iBJlll 28', 1Ba. unfurn, crpts, No pets. S 1025/mo yr lse. 1 1 _,.... all as.soc amens. $400 mo drps, stve. trig. Yrty. Park· lPllTIEITS I rt ••II Hit ....... •acll IHI 644-1010. 8-5 Mon-Fr1 pu W 11111 + •,i, utlls. 733-8302 Lv ing. 626-aa1o Sparkling clean, large ;===============: ---------Wkly rentals now alfall. Msg or 545553 Garden apts. Beautifully •UMHLID* s141.oo wk & up. 2274 N/smkrshr3BR hm w/gat, SSOO STUDIO. New paint landscaped grounds. @ 2BR. frplc, OR, IQ brick Nwpt BIVd, CM 6-46-7.,_5 tennis. pool & jac In Utlls Incl. No kitchen. Poot & spa. patios/decks, patio S 1295. 673-!0&8 guarded Seaview NB Washer/dryer. Yearly. garage or carport. Yantita ltatah comm $800 mo 721..a4e2 615-6527 or 675-1581 Soay no pets Bachelor • . $600 *NEWPORT Penlnsula. tlU PROF. F to shr 3BR house l1lh1 Ptaiuala t Bedroom s690 THE l!'AIR ... AV 2BR&3BRwtnt8f rentals •se;;-v .. &-/"'N""o·v.-1elflR-21118X.,.. t-blktrombehlnLaguna. 2'17 2Bdrm111.Ba $800 rM -MW PlayaR.E.673-l900 Homa. Fully furn. Glted $45Ql mo. -'-'tutils •2alflR•.-gar ... age.,.,..,;;;;;y~~a:c~or--161E18th St 642-0856 APARTMENTS beach area, So. L~na 646-07101494..&532 ated, steps to bay/beaeh .*SIPEll ... YIEW $l800/mo. A.gt 673• 54 RM Wtnd: F/23-35 S400 910W.Balbo&Blvd. &•BIG CAUUON 2mstrsuit$S.Newtydec:or. ltatah It ~Ht Imo. Cln non smkr. Call S9?5/moyr1y. 675-9650 ""2slfield Al n W' $1250/mo. 759-9314 2 l M·F 9·5. 645--580011328 7 4 or Sat & Sun 557-4964' 112 BLOCK to beaetl! New Live on the 10th f•irwey of the u clusive Ill arr W/UIAll ""t .. e"'L~u"'FF"'s~38IPIR ... c"'o"Nim!DO'll"!'•"'--------- v blinks. carpets lP.TIEITI guarded gate Big Can)'on Country Club amidst Near Hoag H~ltaL CALL 1 story. turn. encl nerw. IH••• 01•1etiea Bachelor $450/mo Large attractive Apts in a our beeutifol nuv.'tr gardens. Neu fashion 6-42-4381 M/F 11• ~ 100's of roommates avail. 1Br.$8:o. S~-6~4/ar ~:~i!~a~ar~:':a:'~ti":i blend. ElegeotJy.appotnted I. 2.and 3-bedroom 6 GAEA T OCEAN FRONT $7sQt't~~i~::2.:' OPEN 7 days. 557 ·•000 carport. Sorry. no pets. lu1ury epuuntnta, muonry fireplacts, wet units, 2BR/2BA. lrplc.. $225/mt> Want Christian SHARE airy, comfortable. •2BR/2BA $925/mo yrly. •SEVERAL LOCATIONS hers. air. ronditioning. washer/dryer hookups, carport. yrly/wmteflfurn/ Fem n·smkr. n-drugs to Newport Beach apt. pvt 2 blks from beach. New 2Bdrm l 't.Ba $785 lergt peuo or balrony, cathedrtl ceilinp , fully· unfurn. 900 E. Ocean· shr C.M. apat near tBth & Br/Ba. pool. n-smkr. carpet, 1 car attch Bar. 2Bdrm 2Ba $810 rqu1pped kitchens. 2·car r•rlf! with stor11e front. 646-2983 Rick Irvine BL. w/weekend $475/mo. 760-1058, 759·9506 or 673-537 398 w. Wiison 631•5583 shelf Central Lanai pool. A meintenence-frtt 63 -:µos u istence. Open Moo .. f'ri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. 211211, •, Fr81t single parent. 1 FI ND GREAT LOCATION $210,000 Very light and bright. sunny 2 BR. home with upgraded tile floc:>r!ng and white Berbver carpet. L1vmg room furniture included in sales price. Triona Be·rgin. VIEW WITH BOAT SLIP 1375,000 Slip will accommodate up to a 35' boat. Community pool and sun deck. Two garage spaces. Two BR, 2 BA. Price includes furniture. Gayle Amato. CORONA DEL MAR $439,750 Located 1n near new gate guarded community of Jasmine Park. Ocean breezes and short walk to village or ocean. Three BR, l'fi BA. family room. Overlooks park. Gloria Rob- ertson or Carolyn Lowe. ENDLESS VACATION $521,000 Spectacular 3 BR, 2 BA Lantern Bay VIiia with expansive ocean & harbor views, walking distance to Dana Point Harbor & restawants. Guard gated. tennis & pool come with this dramatic home. Marla Elena Banks. GREAT BAVFRONT Sll0,000 Private courtyard entrance. 60' of spectacular view. Three BR, wood troors, sit down bar, extensive cus· tom built Ins. Shared dock. 5675,000 Leasehold or $890.000 Fee. Barbara Aune or carlyn callan. weekends IO a.m. Carport, pool. Adutfs: No C.M. near 19th & Harbor. 10 5 pm Pn~ -----,J._.,_ pets. S950/Mo 631·0211 Furnished. 2 Bdrm -s>t. from s IJ9.S 10 BEAUTIFUL tBR/1BA frpl. ::!~2.;e~' utill through classified S~5~S. For mo~ beam ceillngs, prkng informauon and space. 146 47th st. ava1lab1ht) (;\LL S750/mo 646-2983 (714) 644-0509 BIG CANYON-VIEW $1.-.000 Contemporary home overlookinc 8th fairway of Big Canyon. Four BR, 3'h BA. large formal dining room enclosed in cedar. 5anta Maria stone and clear glass. Courtyard with spa. Carol Allison. SHANGRl·LA $1,950,000 3.5 acres lit used to be an Orange County ParkJ. Manicured lawns, 100 year old pine. ficus and palm trees. Flowring shrubs and fruit trees. pri· vate pool. 6 Br. 7 BA. Barbara Aune. BREATHY AKING VIEWl 12,315,000 Magnificent custom home in Big Canyon's Fairway One. Two story entry with grand columns and trench limestone floors. 4 BR. Ii· brary. gourmet kitchen. -Truly ex· ceptional. Danny Bibb or Stephanie Grody. HARBOR RIDGE 13,750,000 Spectacu14'r t 2,000 sq. foot resl· dence with 6 BR. 9 BA. library. extra large dininc and family rooms. 2 master suites, elevator, pool & spa, and a 4 car carace with room for Limo. Call Danny Bibb or carol Al· llson. DUPLEXES LOWEST PRICB 1471.000 In Corona Del Mar. creat Invest- ment property for builder or In- vestor or owner user. Walk to beach for sunsets or shops and res- taurants. Triona 8ercln. QMAT DUPUX l•,a. Close to ocean and Channel. ap- prox. 8 years old. Creat condltton and fully rented. Owners unit up- stairs. Back unit J BR. 2 BA. Four car perttlnc. TaioM SercJn. 3~1blt ..... 2Br. 1 Ba.. patio. carport $900/mo. 673-3852 FOR RENT ·FOR RENT LARGE SANDBOX WITH GIANT POOL! Would you believe a 3 t>edroom. 2 bath apartment, 1 block from the beach. Call today and move Jn Sap. timber 1st. 975-t6n UMllLI 3Bdrm, 2 beth, Piilo, garage. S1500 associated &.;, ,. ' .... . .. . ~.. . TODAY'S NEWS TODAY In newsracks by 3 p.m. (714) '42-CS21 Ho•• O.Uwery lllilJ Pilll Community New• AJong the Cout ca Ol• ... 0..W.YMOTl~.Auguet21 , 1 ... ' Gaps in employment are red flags duringjob interview DearR-..: I'm unmot1va1cd, un1nspiftd and unchallenacd in my job. I don't sec anything chanting Wlthin my com-pany that wouJd alttr my fcelinp or attitude. I don't want to 10 to a competitor and am in a financial posiuon to take off work for 1 while and think about my options. When I retu rn to the work world. will this time lapse hurt me drastically? oriented fields it would be advisable to stay abreast of what 1s happeni nt in your industry. Non--continu1ng periods or employment are always a red nag to an emplo~r so state your ttasons in a positjve way, placina no blame, and make your reasons short &lld SWttt. • • • DearReaee: I just staned a new job in my first management ca pacity. I'm young (23) and am having a bard time establish- ing credibility. Do young managers have to throw their weight around more m order to demand respect? You don't demand respect. You earn it. A new manaaer should lhoroughl) o~rvc thc dcpanment first before making rccommcn· dalion5. Talk with your people both . alone and as a group. Tell them what your expectations are and allow thei r inpu t. As a new manager it takes a wh1k to develop your style. Try to be cons1sttnt so that you don't confuse your people. Your youth may be a hindrance at first but will become an asset once you have earned respect. RENEE llClllELS aro~h mock, the ottice m~~r PQ$1t1on tops out at some point an ume. meanina there is no place elK to advance with the company. Trad1na one office manaaer position for anotheT sounds as if you wouJd be unchallcnaed again in a sbon period of time. tr you selected to ao with a larger company than your own in 1 less manaaerial positio n. i.e. ad minis· 1rative assistant, you probably co uld find your salary requirements and an opportunity to move up aga in, if you are willing to let go of the manage-ment role and co ntrol you now have. was requestrd that the letter be h1ndwntttn. I know that h1ndwri~nt analysis is being dont by compen1es. but IS it legal? -W.C. DtarW.C.; According to the labor com- m1nioner's office there is no law that says handwriting analysis is illegal or discriminatory. How do yo u know the handwritten cover letter is for the purpose of analysis? -F.M. DtarF.M.: If yo u are in a technfoal field where state-of·the·art technology is of Ut• most importance. it could hun you a great deal, depending on how long you Sta) out of it. In most service-DearL.N.: -L.N. • • • Dear Renee: I have been the offict manager for m> companr fo r the last fi ve years. I'm \-Cry wtl paid and am somewhat scared about makfog a change. but I'd like a new challenge. I've sent my resu me out but there arcn 't many jobs around like mine and I'm told I'm making too much. ny suaaestions? -M.G. Dear M.G.: Unless you are in a continual • • • DearReaee: I ha vc been askcd to submit a cover letter along with my resume and it RnH Mleu~I• ,, • So•IMra c.JJ. londa employmal 1PttWJ1t. Job- ttlatftl q•ntloa1 liHld be •d· dtt11ftl 10 /Hr la care of lk Delly PUot, P.O. Box 1511, Co1i. M~ ... ltltl. Leet I ,.... 1119 .. ~t SAi lap!1711nt 5531 larlp11t SSH laplll!nt 5531 1aez-1 SSJI lmelef!••t llJI S.rltYant HM 1aez-1 HJI lm...,...t SIJI FOUND Siamw ,..,...,, *lliliLW111111 8at*Jng IDTll. FlllT.,... Fooo Service mn ~ u.u. man-um11m Re1a11 a•ETllllL, /t ' cat Fem on 8/3 Vicinity Fot Attlum Court ftower Looking lot a reward~ , 11-7. PIT, FIT. Exp d or Suec:eu1ul R.£. Co. In IPIMJIT 20• hrs/Week Ideal tor ~~~-~~~~ ~:n:~_..~ PUIUllMl•TILLTIEll =~: GMO: ~e•· P:~t.'':.::~~~~!: will 1'9in. 157-3083 = = C:F~~ City of Laguna Beach UllO SllCI ent«lng "'1 rHnMtry tin~ LOST turtle from 1131·8 SM 1118* perlencewitll insurance& In high school cafeteria NURSE R.N./LVN tor MINISTRATOR to handle seeks Playground t' ~ oroe. :ii;' IMn& Av, CM. Poeelbly -a-m 19,M/lr collectlons Newport ~~~ 1 ~In 1 ~!8:; t. filft .• ..crows, etc. MUST Leader. $5.50/Kr, 16 hr• Has openings for Man-xlble, 1°' ""~5469 • m1et• --· c..iter. 640-t 122 •FOOd $ervlce Auistant be llc'd + Expeirl NO wti. 1oea1 scl'lool. Able 10 ager/Trainee and Part non smoker. ~ed-up by •· FUtllon lalend. C1tent con-$6 00/llour Acupressure and/or salel-Salary$1500/mo • or .... ..i .... Oamet relate llme ..... Mlp ld811 ap- amily pet. 548-91S9 tact&gen'lofc.144-42« Work In a great environ-DENTAL •Cook/BakerS7.22/hour phvslcals ind/or BFB. bOnuses. ~ r_,me wM'".;;.itoctllldren. 18+ plicants must be neat In SEOllTAIY REWARD! S50, Lott tltY9f men ti Our Newport ORTHO ASST •SSr6 .. 6F800d/houArsslstant Will train. M·W·F, 12 to: LISA WILSON. 18 ~·Apply Pertonnel: 505 appelfanoe. courteous. FOf Newport CPA Firm. kD. ar~ vie. Wood· lllllllllTUTm Be.ell Branch llu an im-noon to 9pm. $20 per C Pl NB .,.,,,esllve Ind will'""' to C"LL •"' 1 ~ ' brldae Viii;;. o ... t, a-m medla1e opening '°' a tu I ' aced visit. L .. .,. msg c . Held, o~rate aza. , or .. t Ave. 497~3311 ...,,,.. • "'V " .,.. ....,...,., 8715 .• ~':.on .._, Mon/Wed/Fri Tellet. Ap-F(~ineno~~-=!~tgo-'. we accept appllcattons M.D.651-1765 92 °'c:ell 721-1200 Reetautant =•=x=~: SEOlnAIY f to VP, commercial prop-pllcarit -----·minimum 6 I RD " II" ewper I s 9 ,. I I FIM lllMll I T .... -.. t p tlgl ,......, n~ " w 11 ~ · unli ept, . ,.pp y n •••H knowledge help ul but International Spo'1• rav ... ,.r ••• I tr• Ill _,, mgm • res oos months ew"'"'rien"'• aa •"0777,... iuo •292 .. F 55 " Newport BNcll develop-~... ""' ov-"' -... person to: t 1 E.xC4111ent waget. tips & not necessary. or Specialist. Typing •. ....... n .. IMMEDI paying & rec411vlng Teller. Try JI new type 0 nurs ng .._..,11•. Lunch & Dinner. serious consld«atlon In Phones and general otfc. iliiiiiiiii''ii~iii "*'1 rm .... • For consideration DISTRICT In ambulatory care .,.,.,.., • ty d ... I.II... ATE opening fOf a lllghly oontact· HUITll&TDI w/Brlstol Park Medical Rocko's 223 Marine Ave. an excellent career app Must have goo or- -•--profestlonll & exp per . IAIA&EIEIT RN Supervisor, FV IUL man lllT Balboa Island. Call I()( In person between 10am ganlutlonal and lnter-50..eo namee per d•1Y· son seeking long .• ter~ Maura Adamson IUCH UllDI Doctor's Nurae, FV!CM ORG . CTY. 111 Top Interview 631-0204 to 3pm at: personal sk~lls. W/P, Typed or !able lists ave I· employment. Wiii handle The Dally Pilot Is looking Staff Nurse. CM/FVISA Producer Nek• hon•;st. Restaurant travel, bOOkkeeplng and able. S46 085& busy phones. ten-.......... f()( qualified Individuals HllH SCHOOL Also P/T Evet In ET/CM. aggressive e11per. LIS D. KELLY'S •Laguna Hiiis Mall comput8f'knowledgea+. ant/vendOf contact. PC ..,... tomanage youthcamers. Xtra Income? Floal pool A~ts. to show & Mii R.E. e e •Hunllngton <Anter bul will train. Excellent ... ~----...... Ii. ~~~~ ~i~~~:Yi 1m11T&TE :;~~=.· ~rier:~:: DISTRICT ~r~:'·~rir~~cf c'~~!:. :.~~fur:i:~~~~;.:! Ass~ MG~·s T~~'*' ~ • so cou~.~~~· =~:in~~!1:oe~, .. ~:i ~H.ioiiiiuilsil1llKjiiill1111p1111111R•1 .. N"'••n•n•y Send resume c/o Dally IAll Base sa11~ $375/wk + Call 241 -6348 ly hi Income potential. cf~':'~m· apt~y';.,t .. ntr~~d 650-9233 "" .... .. Pll t PO Bo 1r.""' Costa 10251 Yorktown Avenue Serious only need •"""'y. '""' 11 _. I .. _ 'n Of -·t . .._.,_ .. ,_. 0. )( .,,...,.,, 500 New""'t Cent81' Drive GAS + B NUS PLAN. B C" ....... _ .. y c 15'"" 7101 1nau •a•.. 11c1na•y111·-·~ "" ,_.,,. ·---........ '"d .. 309 .,... Huntington each, " IFF•~ ....... Alt For details, call Lis. .v · "". ---""'1 ~able. o~ ic-~ ,,,,_, HV,V, ,.. .. New"""1 Beach. CA 92660 HRS: 11AM-8PM Mon-6 IVS ..... I T f p ....,..,_ ~.. ..-. 9264 721· 1200 Restaurants Perl· Im• or hone Genefal olflee. Customer Is eqd. Xlnt pay. (l 1') M0-1100 Fri. Boating firm Neks'rMP a.Tiil WAiTS StOfe, Call 831-2222 service. Typl'1, benefits . .,~ ... 7~ l Yoet meg 15•a umlll. lfflll Equal Oppty EmplC>Y9f ca:20plll8n't9~~1e~ ~a~i;'31~: Equa~~=;~umty ~~j:rr.:ph:::~~. Buse<• & Back Waltert. llJUllT ME'-I ALISO AIR 51-1266 -,... .. .-v• ... _. ---=--===7:'"--Salary,_, 722-9055 Fu110fPll't·Tlme.2007S. MAINTENANCE. PI T SECRETARY Tile Ortnge Coast Dally CLERICAL il'!EIE•a1 .. ..., C t H l a Bch *SEl.lln* Pilot has 1n lmmed11te Come ~·k in 1 tr~dty l&ILY PILOT w llUUo oas wy. agun · CALL 645-7100 ..... t posltl ( _.,, ...... 1 FIT& I PITnoexp'd We IEIL . 497-6568 s-=-.,-,,.L,-:E:-:S:-------..-• •me on ap-atmosphere. We will tram ••• W la II ORll&E COAST "' *DFFICEIS* s><oximately ~hours pe1 you lor Med. Records & •.v • J • train making name FIR TlmH . Restauranl l40-.Ull PEI TUI Sales Support South CoU1 Plaza Town Center has Immediate openings for Sec\.lr1ty Of- flCtfS to prOYlde patrOI 1nd dlspatctt within • ~ rl• otfloe complex Part· time 1nd full-time pos- itions IVI lable, PleaM oontao1 CRAIG FARROW week) assisting In the recept FIT PIT Open-Oestl ltSI, CA badges Room tor ad· DAILY PILOT L1mlled oppo'1unlty to join . SEIYlll National ~ wtiO!esate Jew-~~or C::~~th!:: ~-f'ints. FVca11i1rv2~N1.~5x61n1 -... -0-1...,,0l.........,.EW ___ /,.,..IW~IT=--va~nt t~~ nallonal real estate mar-F/T PIT. Flexible hours. tlry co. needs REP for .......... .. .._, pr ion. • ketlng system with un-Exp. prel'd. Benefit~ focal 1rea. No direct ~~«1 t:"~r~oa 'dC:-y. Al R•IAH Boat handling exp helpful. 81115· 650•3880 C M Part·tl~~ Al!i!!_~~ .. s°''. hm1ted eammgs. FOf 1n-Apply within umL Coco• sales. wholesale only. ~..... FIT, must wOfk week-GENERAL OFC, PllOMS. tric1 AdYrSOf ,..........., al· formalion. call Jack # 1. 2305 E. Coast Hwy. (713)782-1N1) ours flexible (no eve-fill tr Pwf Ti.. ends. day sMt & swing typing !Of Property Mgmt urday. Sundlf and Hol· Ayers at SELECT COfona del Mar 673-9050 ~s3).r. ~I md U!._! Misc gen«al clerical Ac-sllltt Apply 1801 Bayside firm. Costa Mesa. Oppty idays 3AM lo 1AM. Musi BETTER HOMES & Ulll/laSlllU .,.,.. ~ wpm an ..,... 10 k "-CdM Wednesday to learn pr,..,...,,y mgmt be 18 or over, valid drlv-G"RDENS Restiur1nts Full time lm-..,.late pos· able to w()(I( w.it wfth the curate typing and rt vt. • -_.,..... I " t•nw FUTS-11...., Joi• the fast pacell worlll of 11herti1i11 1p1c111111. Public. No I.gal ev. by touch. Some data Sundav 10am-4pm. Nl smkr Call wkdys ef's license. current n-REAL ESTATE 751-5000 1tlon available for wtlOle· ~ $6/H 953-4091 --642-4914 10~4pm. aurance. gOOd drMng re-Ullll IUCI sale distributor of beer perlence necessary. entry. r. DRIVER 1mmed. opening. GENERAL OFFICE cord. $7 oo P8I hour. gas HIE STllY OlllSE •• wine. liquor, cigarette Zllf-Dav1s, a major maga- Entry level. Please call Ill I NII IAll I lln Venlcles provided. C1ll phones copying llllng mileage. Call Pat M1rley To prepare tor Real Estate Now accepting and candy. Sanfa Ana zlne f.ubllsher, has an rm- •---a-.. a .. a ~!'2~ Y3210. r:8...1'.!.!snlong 31a6t. iLDr/ llST. 1111. Pforr1'ntafr!'c' 2~~1~n~ Blue-typing ' hrs flex'. NEW~ Tuesday tllru Friday, License. $99 reimbursed a P P 1 I c a t I o n s area. ~47-0732 med ate opening for an ..,.,. -• ,.....,. '" ': ""'"'' Excellent opportunity tor POA'f AERONAUTICAL 642-4321 Ext 205 In tst tranuotlon. •HOST/HOSTESS lndlYldual lo provide •t: J~1.A~:'.~'92~~ AITllUIEI advancement 640-7373 lllVEIS FILL Tiil SAL~S 631-8250 PlllTEIS IELPEI Serving Newport. Costa Apply In person: Pl&LEerma~e~~~~e ;!,·~~~ t~nfw0s:r:~!~ I.UT., ...,! For messenger service Mesa. Irvine •. Tustin. & 1 I y '11 .__ (114)241·1lMllU ftrfMn1 TIE.-nilTlTES ' GET PAID for reading Custom resldentla.1. Nell Saddleback Valley. TORTILLA FLATS sales potltlon. 5 Hrs/Dy, saespeope. Ou ..,...re- Equal Oppty Emptoyer We are looking tor: Ex-PISTIL SEIYICE ~~~w:;g•e i~.Cr,ui~~· books! $100.00 per lttle appearance. own car. Call Manager at 1740 So Coast Hwy $6/Hr. 969-1280 sponslble f()( word pro- perlenced couple, Write. PASE· 259T. 161 One yr exper Start Century 21 Executive Laguna Beach. CA Sa•-s-Football ceu,•ng. assembllng and lllllm• OUll enthusiastic attt1ude, •111111 U counlfes High pay '°' S Lil\colnway. N. Aurora, $5/Hr. 548-0818 854•2500 Retail--"" ma1hng media kits ind Growing C1Y1I Englneenng great people oommunica· W ... Tlll Fii Qualified people IL 60542 --W YW 1110 IF dealing with clients on Firm seelcl entry leYel lion & m11nt. skills .. We CUii i 1111111 Please Clll 241•8996 v8-HOSPITAL Exp'd sml PllT Tiii IFFIOI SILIS .. TUT the phone. CandldatM ACCOUNTING CLERK to offer. GREAT workln~ Appl1e1tions are being ac---.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii animal groomer needed Mature. resp , non smkr, ROSS Ull Yll I.I. must have pr~ous sec- a111st 1n the b lll· cond1hon1 in new 44_umt cepted at the following DRAKE PI T or FI T Laguna Mon-Wed-Fri 12·5pm retanal expertenee, word 1ng/cos11ng process. hi-apt complex 1n River-loeat!Ofl between g 30am Beach 499-5378 Ollice exp prefd Call ~11 processing skills. Ille rng & misc duties Send Stde. salary plus bonus. 10 4.30pm Huntington HIRING• Government tobs 645-6811 8·30-4pm, M-F IU&.1111 Mfll Fii lEll Call arid NII sports lnfor-ab1hty to priOftllz•. and resume & salary llt51ory 2Br. apt Includes utils. op-eea~" ••"IN POST OF· OFFICE OVERL~ S 5 000----- ------Looking for • professional matlonl Mate• gr .. 1 SSS an excellent phone man- 10 Mr Fuentes at Robert portumty lor long term Free"'.' 6771 Warner Ave. s· 6Y80U0~0areCall 1 (S02) nlT .rlll TfCI. office environmenl? Ross Stores IS a na-llaYlng !uni Hrs 11.30 to ner Interested can- Bein Wilham Frost & employment. Pis call Huntington Beach CA EARi UTRA SS 838-8885· EXT 398 Local Pesl Control Com-Lynne VllenUne uonwzde chain of ott-4 30 754-5711 dldates should send their Assoc 14 725 Alton Debbie between 8·30 & 92647_9998 · · pany needs route lecll . Properties. Inc. is now In-price st0f81 selling brand SALES Jewelery slore resYme with salaCb.re- Parkway Irvine. 92718 Noon 550-92.25 llllUICI S.litittn we train. must have gOOd t=iing. COf'ltact man-name apparel. shoes. needs asst to baCtl sales qulrements 10 Ziff-via Accounting ·--m ._ _ MPITEI TECI Wiil WIEl lll Ins Agency Prop cu sol· dmlng record Call ager, b Schandel at and ICCl8$SOrl8S for tile Fem refd lie• ICl'led. Publlshlng Company. -• .. n icitors leads a~all. Must Charlie 979-6021 E 0 E t•.9••J entire family at savings of neat P sm.:. .. w"inston·s' 18500 Von Kannan Av-D •••• Ill+ -·n111 Entry level person 10 train WIEIE '" w•ll'Pt • •• 20"/o to 60"/, & -· enoe. Suite 510, lrvlne, ~ ma}<>< companys lo<»cing -" be exp 1n Pers Unes· PLANT LOVERS Very IECEPTlllllT • • 645-5595 T-Sat. CA 92715 EOE lmmed oe>enl'1c In 1c-Inside customer MfVICe. IOf. 520-4045, Bien Day Safeco Ins. Send resume progressive Interior .t.... _........ Eltabllllhed contracting LIB I SHIT Tiii to· WHllam Warminnton sea"'" Co 1s looking for 1 j R 1 Eal 1 1 1 we currently have open-SALES MANAGEMENT counting v • .,t Of '"'"'·"'· • -s IELnl/ .... ..... rv ne ea • e nves • f ,.. f II I ,. 11a•• -aT exp'd in data enlry D Co in Irvine X Int Of>' .,_ Insurance Broke<s. 1641 interested plant care I ings or 118 o ow ng All -"'-base 111• Rtponslble p ortun1ty Very lasl DIETARY AIDE M ust TflPllAIY LangleyAve,lrvine92714 people. Fil PIT Must ment comapny has m-part-t1mepos1tions·day1 y---1 '°' Input of advertlting p,rowtll polentlal! Look-read. speak English. have &SllllllEITS (714) 250-3338 have reliable car & 1n-=:~~.f.pe;:~~r~i:;; evenings. and •ends: 11 not =~~=lk. Our Ofders. billing & wt<ty re-ng for a sharp people conv Hos exp Wort! AY&IWLE LE~•• SEClna•y P/T sun~!~ N. 2o61e·.KP8f61001ence appearance. good com-•SE-CLElll AAA company has OYtr """S. Eicp'd on"' •"""'· pelton Full time per-flex. hrs. gOOd pay Call --......,_.ry m nleatlon skltls typ1~ ••-100 d -•-& .,..... ' '1 .,...., I S20 000 Co Wiii train. N/smkr. Word u · eanrrs rept earn-X'lnt comm. -'-Ills r-'d manen · · range M·F 10am-5pm untry •CLERKS SOwpmr.....,'d Some WI e"'••-11 1 90 d th -...., benefl 261 1234 Perfect pref'd. 675-0200 PLlllllS 99a1•11 .,,.. · _., Ing more n •YI an Top sal + bent. n-smkr. • ts. -Club Conv 549-3061 •TYPIST •-experience helpful. •llllT•D IEIYICE most people earn In a Call' Margo 556-9360 a..a...11-....1.-l---·· COURIER •SECRETARIES LIT n1111 NO exp. please. we train Call Sue 955-01 t5 -ar. We're expen~i to _.. _wv "'-FIT ' C M RECEPTIONIST you. SS-S8 hr. CAlL OlfUI ,_ lli&•-llr•11. .__rt position based .n · • Vehiete clean-up. minor NOW 520-4050 Ellen Day IECEmlllST/TYPIST •ST• Olflll c 0;.crl·s Dl51,~P!..... · __ .,.. Company Van, olean •WOAD PROCESSING maintenance. mechan-Costa Mesa architectural " "'" 7w......., WORK OVERSEAS Tirt M4-1122 DVM reco<d & licensed. 1 •ACCOUNTING CLERKS ical ability beneficial. PIE IOllll AIM firm has lmmed. opening Letl compare paychecks. Q1~~\,~:in~~~~;~1 -~~X ·~~~!~J~~ Apply 1954 Placentia, P/Tmofningatorlanguage for someone wlfront ot-T~n~~~l~ol~.:~~~1~ UllETmllP •DOORMAN •BUS PERSON Apply in person· Costa Mesa. develC>PIT*lt program In flee peraonaltty and IP· and be able to provide Needed for NB lnv.slment OllTl•I PO HP 11111111 IWmllm nt• HB. Exp. w/ children req. pearance. Typing skill so the best ot service to our Co. Excellent comm .. GOOd pay/benefits PIT f()( a real estate co. Cont1ct Mary 581-8047 wpm. We offer an e11cel· custornets. Related relall draw. Mon-Fri 2·6. Call Ziff-Davis Publishing Co. ecretary SMALL company growing fast! Needs well rbunded olllce help Recep- tionist/Secretary & gen'I clerical positions open. Call (714) 895-1775 Please ask '°' Fran. SEOIETUY Small friendly Qffice COf. ona Del Mar. 673-e070 M.iJOr U S companies 1ntrrv1tw1nq now for TAX·Fl!EE H19h In· c~ Positions Con- sirucuon 0<11to\ Pro- crrnng. St-cu111y. Eno•· n t-t'rs E•·Mlhtary. OltSt'I Mt'ChanlCS Wrtdrrs Mtdteal FOO<l St "1•Ct' & rn.Jny INlny motr Worl<lw•dt Locations Paid Travt-1 & Fu• 8t"~f1t PtKltM)t' on an ,us1gnmt-nu St-11ous <11pp1tc11nu call 181 lJ 990-JIOOor srna rtsum~ to WH4Y'1ftwf 2318~BI Newport ee.ch Call 898-4727 Piii HCITlll 673-1900 ask tor Steve Print~ lent starting salary and •-'-nee ls helpful, but After 11AM Pal 67$-0023 ,u• llllllYS tile opportumty to ad· .._..... .... EIPOIEml HU -PIDDUCTIOI vance. To apply please not necessary. Ill.II PIUM lllYIOl ITATlll am Help. Female preferred. CALL TODAY 1111~EI* call 641-2828 wkdays Please apply In person SHklng that •.P•Clal FIT PIT, no exp ~· Gtooat E~~e 1~36 N 56th Street Suite 205 rampa. FL 33617 111111/l&WlllEI Balboa Market 673-8310 18400 I/on Karman "partment mainlenance • St rt W900d30-5d:30&. ,._ from 10·00 a.m.·9:00 dynamic .._.,ton for SS.19hr tto2s5t~6·EApply Int B th 1 1 S100/ k llUYEIJ-NU Ste 130. lrvlne 474-2974 "' -• 111•1 ua •r -soc. p,m , Mon,-Frl. at: Fine Arts Gallery at pe1son a '"' CO. Poo re,n •.. w · 9WIW REE ,.~ 1 experience necessary. ,.....; suite A"'6. 245 Ascher ....... u. ... area. 2 .......... ,,....,. ""-'.Coron• 08I M•r p1-.:;'~8 w PA= !"!;. Plrt time tor dentel lab, 100% F 10 ..,.,p icant Musi be organized per-Orange Cout pub firm has Ave .. CM Prlncipals only. i-• --u,-. D:;'.'EY81. 67~9· ,,_, 852.asoa Jonelle Must have car SS PLUS ·--ll!!E!!O!!.!!E!!!!!!!!!!!!! son with emphasis in 1mmed opening for -••--lmPP• 11.111 . ....._ 646-5060 supervision, paper wOfk exper'd Prod Mgr Must IEllmlllST 1-1 w ... r IMllll SALES PERSON NEEDED PIT, FIT. Cosmetic:L Data BOOKKEEPING-Flexlble mt.....,,... ESCllW lffllll & communication S.tary have e11pe1 with media. Must be able to type. Must •• For ST AT 1 ON ARY entry s~ulls helpful. CALL (Days) Permanent P/T. IEUYEIJ MISH Needed tor busy beach commensurate with exp sclledultng. estimating have gOOd communica· ... tlllftl ...... Cl STORE. CdM. Fl t, 5 Geor99. 979-6073 Exp'd In payroll. date For Irvine travel agency, area office Sa11ry open APPLY AT: TSL MGMT and managing high vol-tlon skllls. FV 964-6868 days. Xlnt wortllng conds. --~--:'."".:-:-:-::'.'.'."'"-- entry, & clerical. Fut & Co.car.GOOdDrv/record Benefits Call Vicilte at 188E 17th St .. •1·A. ume pubs Tech know\. •PART-TIME Newport EOE Except1on1lly fine TIAllU accurate. CM. 645-3416 a MUST 752-0752 Frank 673·6255 Costa Mesa 7141642-1603 edge ol prod. process, Beach Waterfront Office. ma" UT WJI ctientele. Phone for appt PreschOOI Teecher to co-equ1p & bid sollcltatlon R 1 tt boOk -673-4762 teach UCI campus &/Of Cll-IEITll. &lllSTllT EIEC. SEOlnUY l&llAIU &ISISTllT lntert1ce w/prlnters. ecept, 1 type. • PI T. Newport Beach Irvine private school FT FT/PT transp nee .. r91P .. ADA preferred. but w1lhng Mature personable. Small sandwlott & IC8 shop bindery. stock llouH. keeping. 8-12 Mon-Fri. CALL 722-6415 •SEllETUY* & PT Musi be atate- Good pay w/tommlsslon. to train. Pleasant group motivated secretary '°' in N.B .. Excellent hours. Must have superior Salary neg. Pat 548•5553 ln&IL Cotdw.il Banker reslden-qualified. 786-7494 we train, apply in J>8flOll: practice 1n Newport busy real estate office good selary. Ask for mngnl skills Send Re-IHe,HHist/ leading OC Retailer seek· tlal Real Estate services TIAOIEl·PIE-llllll METRO CARWASH Beach 4 day week, alter-Musi have gOOd dictation Larry. 549·3089 sume w/salary require-letrltary •no lndMduals in tile fol· seeks en office assi111nt 2950 Harbor Blvd, CM nate Saturdays 640-1122 & phone skills Apply at 11 ..... a_.. /Sim ments to. CRS. Attn: general office skllls. lowing department. tor their Newport Beech Private school. HB area. ----TSL. 188 E 17th St • 1A, .,._ ... , Margo, 1737 t Mt Wynne typing. filing, good phone •Oal•I office. Typing & six 536-14'41 ' Cos1a Mesa 642-1603 Exp'd In blOOd drawing, in-Circle. Fountain Vallfl't, personahty, salary DOE -----months offlce experience ""TE=L-::E=P,.....H-=O..,..Nc::E,....,.,..IN""'s"=T..,..A.,..,LL,...,E=R FLOUL IEUYEl-Y surance bllllng. Excellent CA 92708 *261•9151* •Wllllllll IUll required. Good com-Exp 1A2 & elec lmmed salary. lmmedlale open-ltm llJll munlcallon skllls I must. opef,ing FIT salary .+. Perm FIT CONROY'S, Ing C1ll 641-5044 P11YaT1 PIST llFIOE UT IULll 11111 • Please call Darlene at benefits' 631.2222 Costa Mesa 645--0246 FIT Manager Friendly, IEaPnlllST •STllll UUI (714)644-9060 •llOIL RUI resp. self-directed, public Avallabl• Immediately. EOE FLORAL 11111111 Hospital exp. only. Be your person. $8-Will train. PIT mus I type wall. GOOd pay & benefits. If you're 10 or older, a job as a newspaper earner m1gh1 be just your size. Just send in this coupon or call: 642-4333. Routes are available n6w• F1T w11h exper Ask f()( own boss. Immediate Newport Beach 142·8262 673-4242 Exp. pref'd. 964-2700 llUnllY Dwight Hatano 645-0093 openings. 759-1553 PIT pa•-a•H 119TIH•T llTuL All around Allistant for ---Ptlonn & lerlcal PIT .. busy Property Mgmt Co. F~h~:;e:;;:,~ ~~~ v:: * IDIEU * Office 'envlronment. no 9-2. S5.son:. Hend4wsoni Photo Finishing Counter In Newport Beach. Must tree samples in m1rket (all=· MIF) typing. 2 to 4 "-YSI..-Car Stereo. 642-3154 Clefk PIT FIT Bright resp be ••c>ertenc.ck. respon. J . 111 p~ F··.. Promotion Hours vary f rom person to WO<k In new 1 hr. Sible & Mll·r+tbtlvated. near home 0t us """* 4;&:55 • atty ** 9am-8pm ·Will TRAIN. U.TlllllT lab In C.M. 650-2424 Common aente, ••eel· Entry level. No e11p. We train. 520-4045 Ellen Day Telephone Sales II IT 11111 " IMlt EARN It H•tWJ. It I llily Piltt Clrrier! r~ftii7d-;;;; find c:-;;;;;:;-°"-;~-:;;:,I ing a Dally Pilot carrier. Name I I Address I I I I city •·o I I Phone __ ~----------~ I ._.Te: 1le Wt P11t I m~~n I L----~-'::.!.!.H~-----J , KOS Marketing •5688 Apply PennysaY8t, 1660 Bright & (>'Ofetaional tor --------lent office & phoM lkllts Placentia Ave . C.M. 1etlYoe R.E. omce tocated llTll. UL.II req'd. Compu1er up 1 +. Motor Routes available in Westminster Huntinlfon leach Fount1i1 Y1ll1r NO COLLECTING NO SOLICIT.ING Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car and proof of Insurance. C1ll 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney In Fashion luand. PleaM In South Coast Plaza. To st.rt Auguat 22nd, call Carrie or JB for Inter-Need young, motivated, $1750/mo. call 675-4912 . ...._... 7.,.-071 ~ bdch 111estyte peop19 '°' ---.iiiiiiiiiirftitw"--....... "" "· the :1 1 Beac:tl Store In _., ... LOOKING FOR Callfornla. PtelM call, Commercial RMI Esta'9 A CHALLENGE? 754-0221 IOf application. Oewlot*. Word pro· Archltecturl firm nMds Ina• Ill.II oeulng, aprud aheets. dynamle recpt/Mefetary ... Plllll Send r_,me & aalary w/word procelling skill llghtlngfikturutiowroom. h l1fory to· Arlcal SH wpm Call 640-8011 No el(per. nee, ~9341 Pre>C*'tln Inc.. 2900 lllPT/ alTY ~ed.tttllMf?lo lrlttol, Bld~·104 , Executive Sulte.-Type 65+ call to d881ffled wt11 . Cott• Mele. t wpm. Strong PC lklHt end F.O.A a ...ust. Salary O open. Send reaurM w/ R E saltty hlttory to Mra. Kent: 1501 Oolphfn, Newport 8Mctl 92125 WNllllll The Qf8tlge Coeet Delly PMot 11 looking tor en energetic per.on to • altt our Olltrlct Managera 3 dlVI during tttt .... weellend9 9"d hOlldays. ~ '""" heve .... Hebte cat wftfl veld CA dftvera llcenee. ~ Of 1n1urance end OMV ~~~,.,.: ..... Come In to.,•: ..., ... ..... fl'! ..... ~ &":"'"" .. .., .., 205 $400-$1000/WK •6AM-12 Noon *No Nigtlts/Wknds •S7/H~ ..-commltrlfnl"SI .uamuMM111 .ua mu 111-1111 mnU.IU·1HI lUftL.llllT Min. 2yrl •KP· Batu II pref. !MM. 2t1-1Mt Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Sunday, AuguM 21. 1... C9 Need9d It CM mMIM comPIH In Newport a.ch MondlV tlwu ,rt. day 8•30 to 5pm c .. Q CREVIER ·---..-n &4S-7to0 SPICIAL OAIAGI SALi IATI ONLY ~ /llne. CALL 642-5671. v,1.m.rv un .. FULL ANO PART TIME KENNEL ATTENDANTS. COUCH, gotd oem..a, 1' FOR ..... twin rnanr ... STAINLESS ..... flatware AMNESTY H Sl)tlno-SATURDAY 8tm-3pm In· ~,;.=-.:. Prof. groomer, Apply "--..... _1 •--llU •~•· •~-long. euatom made by and box ac><ing, ontf two 8 "1t1ng1 S20 DMcMd 11een. Sting, Peter lent clothlS8 size 0.5 8l ~JJ ~ \114 "* IHOA619 480 E. Ulh St., CM "411 wa _, -.. -.. 1114 W&J Slo1ne $150 Call months old with never P)'l'H v-1ablt dl9tl tn Gibrl-' & morel F· ... ..-.. year 2"'• c YITll ••• , UT-MM* NtWf uaed dining c:Nlra, Tuesday end Wed,,... UMd lr•mt $100 Call l!Mlf ..<:;ng holdef S12 pl•~ b)' alll Fioc:' .. -;i; SlO s B~la· ~r:r Ts' rJ~ ~l~ ~~~:r -... ....,... & _, dty.~S.8234. Mery960-5833. Cheetelrly.gluadomt U S-SS1100 722-7712 0< Toys25c· ••·.,,h -a ~tlonl1t1, Anlmll Al· 11 ...__..__., .... * iurn, """"''· lf1 ""IC 1 $7 o... ... ..... """ 14 13~ "110 IOldld l~J86 tendant1 I Technician ~au Hiii) llems! 1203 Lu Ar9MI PINE harvffltabteS1.0 4 WALNUT table and ctlalr ll°fes s77~ri·~lt:t~,3 548-9135 360 Broadway Costa 8631!>td~ loaded lSOCU~ needed tor busy large Everything from furniture Way, H1mltton/P1clflc oak Windsor chairs S120. S 125 Walnut c:oftee table nlng dishes ""'~ fr.:!; COLLECTOR plates In Mesa 81 J~ Mo IO*:d "4;609 practice. FI T, PIT Incl to baby ftemst•* Ave. Sat/Sun 9·5. Antique oak tev«n table SSO Buffet SSO. Lamps tops Sl 2S each 8 glus onglnal boxes Rockwell, BOY'S dirt bike S35 10· Sates -Service wknd1&eves.Eicppref'd, ltl lt11 --...nl . REFRIG, 811. round rug, ~.1: L~l~~ w~tt~8:~~ =~SS~~1w0:.':!,"~ plates & deserts s10 for Zofan, Scll~td, Gehri; s~eeo mountain bike Parts _ Leasing lrvlne551-0304 Hff frpt tools. 2 bar stooll, chars $75 Large area D~er S2S Davenport all 8btuelceteaglHMI, and m0<e undreds o S 0 Hlde.-a-bed couch 1•1.•111 _ ...... , i•wi Aldi Aid! MOVING s .. , c1 vacuum cleaner. 3000 s s s 0 S 0 8 matching snack trays plates to ChOole from. S35 l:iummet figurines • • •~•~ ~• 5 ~ Cleve! d 979 rug 4 · LMog room Freezer S 116 all Larna ""' of $25 per plate Cash only S60-$1SO Co1tect1bla ASST. Good Wl1h animals l yrs of 1tuff-typewr1ter, an , -8899 ctlairs S3S each 100 cup 545-6714. 767 Hudson tablet on lland $25 EJc. 984-6808 HB dolls-$5-$150 ~1-5070 1500 Auto Mall Or. & people Phone & clean-toy1, baby, toots. 20' SAT·SUN 8-31 AntlQues, coffeemaker. used once Ave CM len Santa Ana Inn stcllls ...,... .. ,.. S'h cargo oont11ner. clothes, c:oltectiblff. waterbed, S35. Paymast« checil-""o---,--..---.,-eel 1 working Hoover 8'; FOOT gold and wttite LIKE new two --.;;;afi daws, 7a;;.2p"m1 ,In marine, & more. 313 ETC. t664 ·o· Tuslln AV9 wrll8fS75.Steamer truok PCR PANE9~arbeques"'100S 11acuum cleane< with at· velvet couch SSO winged-backed up-55 Fwy. at Edinger L...:una 9"ctl. •94-S~88 Esther (btwn. 19 & 20 off (Near 17th & Tuslll\) No S30 120-0312 Cream 6' I sofa S 00 tachments $25 Electric 9 6 2 • 2 5 7 ' o , holstered chairs $150 Wll l MYS ..., " Sa11ta Ana) Sat/Sun Sam ear118SJ ream ove seat 1 • can ° P • n er S S 213-589-7120 each Upholst8fed chalM •1••·•· , ........ •TUW 11• Needs ttttle rtar end body wo<k 962-7113 INve mesage •ft• 5pm . *** ykSeo -FREE 11andlng humidifier both $11S v~ SS. Toa11mas14¥ oven bfOller ~-_ ---tounge SlOO ~8 2594 SetvtCe Hrs Mon-Frr PIT COUNTERHELP EVERYTHING MUST GO!! UI ~ $50 O!Mt headboard S3S Humid1her SS Fertilizer $30 2 Quart Fart>etwara TWELVE speed bOys n1n-e-__ __ _----7 00 am to 10 pm .... 1 1,_ •-'f 1 Grell stuttt 233 Costa • Turbine. new S10 Small spreader SS. Calk> 10 pot $8 UnuSYal mis-I• en i nch red NEW blue/while M t d,...·~-------.. 1J<~L.. .,11,_ •78 entnul as ... _. ·S artar, Mesa Str~t Sat/Sun CLASSIC a:::e Cr3 18'S, ..-...~ N •· "'"u'LL" -.,.... ,.,.,""' / ""' ...,.,., "' tables SOC Royal type-funcilOn cash register cellaneous items SOc-Moto.-.-.. omade I nes cost S250 sell S150 must en,.,, w"'"'"'V w 1-3 645-7180 Rowing mach.. 1kl1, writer S2S 2 piece lawn $75. 831-0997. SlO ~0-5•63 racing bike S 150 Of l>ftt Near new =•00 dog c:-oe l.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilt Sec:t81.,.an5.S300t9K.~~;. ~5105 ,... peop1e500eves & wknds G .. R -glassware misc 202 furniture $35 A .. ,...,..,. ott8' Cell ~S-2108 after S30 Hav-A-Hart 1n1--1 ""' ~ "' 7S1·1 after10 1m " AGE S A LE ' b••'-ets 3c:. up.._Od,d""'1 W HEELCHA IR $100. PIN BALL m1ch1ne ltvePM trap $25 FIOor -r::-°er ~S.-2926 evesJ•nct. --, 111 .... Fn/Sat/Sun 8am-3pm. l lth St /Walnut Sun 9-3 ._ ..,.. K Isl $7 S E _,... •75 llW -and ends 2549 Fairway ing ze sheet set tranoe ncounters", SCHWINN Puue $30 sun. I s10 Worll-mate bench WE PAY TOP DOl.LAR 2-3 oa-IW__.. lor ret1r..,. Refinished furniture, col-tl02...., ,.. • Or .. Costa Mesa Satur-Large cat post SS Oak needs some repair s 12S S25 Heauv dUI" cords ·--~ ... AW ... • .,_GOOD I .__...,,.~ 1-...,.. ""' teclables & more 269 Moving salel Plenty of da" & Sunday 8.s plant pedestal S 1S. Sew WOOd clartnet OOOd con-gray SSO Oresset S50 ·' 1 ...., mm ' ..-.... .,..., ....,. mechanic Or ma1nten-Sterks. Costa Mesa ott Stuff!Sat/Sun8am.-5pm 1 machlnestand..-Ledies dmon Sl•5 tomptete Desk/bookshelf S85 Sl·SS Leaf blow -CALL TONY AT ance PtflOn Apply t9~ Bay & Orange FOR sale gOod working ctolhes S l-S2 each golf set S75 Very Old BelQt sofa S99 Matching er mutcher near new • cyllndef • lutomauc: Plactntla, Costa Mesa GARAGE SALE Mayt ..... lt!fl!! leac~ II I condition washing ma-AutomatlC baby swing oriental rug 6.-9 s 12s chairs $99 Color TV $95 $4S 645-6456 sunroof Gold 11\adtzed tr -• chine $75 Gas dryer ..-o S 15. Baby boggy $5 Electric bHe guitars 11S Rock8f S8 Honda Ac-!RUNDLE be<! excellent wore wfleels & rad181s wshr & dryr. Kltchenaide Call 6-' I -8309 af1er Small maple desk chair Be au t 1 I u I et e c. cord louvres $35 360 cond1t1on S 100 Aocado S l995 OBO Must see to c,1a... Hll O/W. MacL11n mowet & 3 30 sso 3 .. ,_ 2 Boadway Sat da I sso app1ecta1e111 1111 ~ edger. Kng sz waterbed. pm or anytime on piece set, ta........ 1nc1acoust1c 11u1tar by r ur Y re 11gerator runs llTllll m--drssr w/mlrror misc 2 DAY STREET weekend chairs SS Maple leather Harmony rare double 4 BONITA:tiiss-yellowta•I perf8C1 denteo slightly 1931"Pl~rt et:d'.CM Items Sat/Sun 10-3 BIZUI I UPRIGHT vacuum $28. chair S1S Stroller $7. cutaway, candy apple r&d f1sh1ng Poles $6-$8 or See 1n CO<ona det Mar 50 S.i.ci Deiters 2229 Elden Two end labtes Sl5 Two Chess board $10. Baby $145 Kamaka ukulele 't'lllh Penn 2S-Co•e Call Bryan 720-1566 SILEff table lamps S1S Three walker $2. Cotte mugs $45 5 stnng ban10. like Shakesrare 2090 reels COUCH-$50 Putt $50 (0eal8f space 1111llabte) KITCHEN ANO MISC8-S •• bikes S 12. S lS. S3S All soc. 642·61S8 after 4pm new S 12S Lap steel s 16-$2 Tackle s 1.54 Corner table $30 Coffee I' 11 Sat/Sun. 1850 Fullerton good 646-1S25 "ROSEPOtNf'Willace guitar electr•c. by Na-5"8-9832 taores $25 Men s !JUU!" Ave · near Broadway. CM The most elite street In sterltng. lndlvldual but· Ilona! S 145 Tenor ban1o ctott11ng S 1-$5 New blrch 2"fRMR REFRIGERATOR * • * • * * Newport Hei~hts invites HUDSON 3 gallon sprayer by Kay SSO Classy fur I 7 _, .. _ side gr_,. 16 $15 Craftsman h-""'ge ter/hors doeuvres hollow coat mink or someth1n SE mant e tops •8 •2" ~~.JC runs' g~' Sl~~~ 11¥111 All l1sf II ~~'Re~ ~~fR ~~~ trimmer SlS Etecir1c handle knives S32 eacn. 3141~ngth size S.-9 $14~· LL s25 5""8_.633 * * •54S.-31SS • ** TRAINS. Boats, planes SALE" Select goods chain saw used once $50 ~:t~17~· Have eight 646-7909 WOMEN S mustard ten FOR S .. LE 30" ti le S t S 211 Ir .. h 1 f Scotts seed spreader . speed bike 27 1neh good 14l-l1Mtr 141-1112 JOHNSON & SON L incoln MP re ur 'I ~ie H••t>O• H•w'1 Co•t• Meu ·..40 ':>630 " · se -.: an-I · ••1 ti IJ sue as 108 urnlture.c:ol· $25 Assorted ~arden SOFA vefvetmultl-strlpe9 BEO llner for Mazda through classified condition $35 786-9243 Ing drop-In Thermador MOVING Furniture, di•-lechbles, office goods. 1 S 82000 truck new S75 oven with separate hood, .,.. SPortlng goods • and too s under 5 lectrlc loot. ball castors. too~ SS 1-3250 117 Mon---- brand new $500 Sacri-hSes.Sltnen9sS. m7uch more. many other ftne articles heater $12 720-0372 cushions, good cond1t1on tteetto Irvine !Norlhwood DEADLINE.'""''~· .• r ftlOJll •1 • I"'-. Call Anlll 897-9lS• at un · 67 Hudson n -$50 545-3349 loaded! Leu than 10K ..,., Ave .. off Paulanno AA AN oc;;c:asionaJ chair --. Village) PltlC£ S· •nt "'" -,,. • '" • JO<-~· .... '"' SJ 00 m1lel $6300 38t-39"4S• HOTPOINT Refrigerator UTlll&Y I $35 Rattan cottee tables MARBLE & granite. varl-• Al...,, ••f p••p • ; ~, -.., .,. ..,. o.~ 1 Pi/ct r 1 s.~. with lcemaker, Moving Sale' 97S Trenton Sll•atnt $20 Antique wardrobe ous colors. left Ovef from FIND l>l.i<f 1ou• Ml!)• • ••• ,,, ~ ::.-,.. MERCEDES '8S. 300 SO, white. ltke new S2SO Way Sal/Sun 8-4 30 -Hi trunk $20 Ve<y good 1obs $3-$5 square loot • P••vd1~ p.t1t, ~-• ··oc • c..,, •• , 1" <O"' one owner, Blk w/ Ivory 760-8310/0640-8900/W Sears 10' Tablesaw. floral S sofa SSO 619-323-7751 or ..,..,,,..,.0, iY't ••• • • ""<• P •"'' Lthr XLNT condl 621< LARGE GE fridge Willie Marl!Shopsm1th 10" saw, 111• le 4'• 67S-0097 631-7664 throu~h c l,w,1l1C'd . ~~~If.,.,.,..,: v P .~ ..•.. o,., .. ""° ._,,, J•• 11'\1 $29 900 733-3383 ~~~·~~ ~~kom2~~50 ~--------~-------~~~~~~~~~~-~~--------------~•71~SL~~~n~ ~:0.';~~9dg; smaller Ms°u~N~011s:,L:_b:~!n: 400 ILHI tf UI MiactllHH•• IOlSIPtt1 I Aaialh "49 Sill 1Nt1 • 7014 Tncb 9035 Aati,.e1, ~~~bl~~~ :e SEARS Wash« & Dryer 2437RUEDECANNES llllllWlYUll IEEIO; YORKIEPUPS.AKC ttny, U'Ollllllll'911rMt 1978enev.eLuve Ptc11up. Clulica IMS •X'tntcond 673-3313* (etec.) used little, work c M Follow the Signs. IEWPllT •m A Used folding wheelcllairl all ShOIS. parents on $7500 OBO Eddie Amold good running oondll!Of'I 1967 ORIGINAL M«CU 8S RED 200SX TurbO great . S 2 2 SI pr or MOVING SALE! Sat/Sun. nowt Prem 1 s es S 3 O O Sail Boats 642_.~'* custom wheels needs Cougar ctasSIC recono"!. Sspd sn/moon rt am/Im, $130/ea 675-58S9 many household Items. 673-456-t • 2l3-5"3-"824 __ CAL 20 w/doc:k slrP. • rear window otass 11oned low miles. must ale 60tl ml X'lnt cond JOHNSON & SON Lincoln M enur)' ...,..., H••t>v ~ •' Coe!• M••• ~ ,.,. j(' ·-· l&LIUll Loadedl Pwr equip! Lite nul S20.995 (2FEL..92e) • JOHNSON & SON L incoln MPrcury }'f,'Jf'. H••I><~· 8•wcl Co•!• Meea '..4G ~J-0 Fuai .. rt Ult ~~~yon~!n~:,S::w~~ SELL TREADMILL Pa.aH OrtHI sails. great shape mus1 Sl 000 953-~ sacrifice $3500 837-1417 le>wMf S7100 ess--0112 6 Bill dinr"" cfirs decor· w ith dlgttat etec1ron1c: 5059 6s;s":s183Asko;n5g3.s901J250 liac. Vtlaicln PORSCHE 86 9U , --•• • D .. ,. IOVlllW:-J pulse monitor $175 . i7 ~ --------1!9 white/white 11hr S s9d ---ated w/mellow velvet 540-3022 Kawai Console Piano. 27 SANTA CRUZ 1111 llC CUSTOM Sandrall with 34K m1 very' clean: Loaded with Pwr equip! T- seats, 2 coff tbls (l11t11n Sat·Sti-IH t-* through classified ~--"Ch1pendaJe", 5 yrs new. "flSf IS Fii'' new sand tires and S20 000 obO ~0-7783 lop & much morel lmPortS) S51-9325 aft 8p 2•50 Bowdoin Plaoe M!-1111 c •• , ••• n I II incl bench Sac s 1S50 New WK salts, Loran, vhl Oil, .. HAI.LY loaded. sell In~ price s 11,995 (200T804) ADJUST-A-BED wlth P--------~--..:;;::.;;:;::.:.:~--1$79/Qo special. Rent an 7~0-1704NewPor19ch pertPHRFboatSS1-8015 New clutch. set-up tor $3100 Model A 31Ford, VW 80 Rabbit Conv, Karges hdbrd & bedsprO f , IO IBM PC clone. 54ok. dual LOWREY Magic Chord _ _ _ welding rig. NEW tires! immaculate all orlQtnal GUCCI green. 5 1pd, ale, to match. 3 tables •raatut 14 liactllHH•I 6015 drive, grapll1cs. free soft-organ Very gOOd c_on-Sli,1/Dtckl/Sttrlft s.11,000 a24s0~8l7n•g s 1 7 S"O 0 =~'!m ,~:i. m?3 ~~· JOHNSON & SON L incoln M ercu ry 1-e~ H•rt>o• 8•wd Co11• M••• >-&Ci ~lO wllamps. Kirby v1ouum. I I ..._. Wl.t/lr 160 sqlyd clean carpet ware1tra1n1ng 26 t -2• 16 dlhon. see 10 appreciate 7022 "' 0 67S-S l12 or 675-6118 Zenith 25" console TV IW •r-"• Ill Sl.2S per yard. slngte --5500 Call 99S-0992. ltke new! ~4-2726 w/mattressultrundte. bed w/botsters 1100 Frtt It Yta . IOZ2 Spertiat 1 5 5 201-36' Power boat shp Ml-IHI A•tn larrt.. tlM , ................ ...... ----Cmplle S24S 840-8733 721_682• LOVING Fem Shepar!i/ - -Newport S200·&275 --• BEDROOM pecan triple .. IUllEClllTYllll & LOOKI t dresser, twin mirrors. LOVE SEAT Whtie. clean •HOME MOVIES• Retriever. good guard '40-lOll Ste•11·nw • night stand I , $300 $250 obo. DESIGNER •VIDEO TRANSFERRED dog, companion Healthy CIUICTllS SHW Jo 11de ue elect water Aati .. tt, I' t t Free28f S7S 720-0470 LAMP primary colors 8MM/SUPER 8 spayed Need caring AUG 20 &. 21 9am to 5pm lac1ht1es No ltve on Cl111ic1 9045 BM t NO MONEY DOV/NI t CONTEMPORARY solid w/neon paid S600 will TO VCR TAPE J homle 5/5F3-202~ tv m~ ~::unngd~ Ccf~s~:! J:~-boaro P S~S2'Dmo N61B7 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii • DRIVE ONE HOME TODAYI t oak dining tibia, Sli1· sell $42S obO 673-9504 $2 FOR 50tt REELS twt ry UI/ A.rt Enler off Arlington St LtdO :;3-ssdo t Our IN-HOUSE k'a~ng prog.tilm makes It t ~':~~~;; ,'(::: =· ~':~,~r.::·,~~~:. 666-210• 5025 TV, SttrH, Eltct11aic1 MAT MCI 1911 OF ~ BEACH t easy tor you to qualify to LE.ASE· TO-OWN t l&Sllll.l CAllS M arty Bell painting u•o P~ 10 30 Wiier/eiect I Ii l•O 1•4• 1 • a or.md ~ Cnevrol~ C¥ or truck (¥1)' t CUSTOM S'xS' walnut ool-cmptte S26S 8-'0-8733 S WllTll S Wakehurst Place· ._ N......,..n $250 675-9742 01 II Hll 1S40 JAMBOREE ROAD t modPll or a t.ltP moeki vs~ vpnlCJe (any t fee table. tr1d11tona1 Solid cherry dr09 leaf oin-WILL PAY CASH' $7000 or best otle1 50" SONY BtG SCREEN FR ~0~NT,.._TIE·L•tt'-Bal-boa Open 7 days a wee t makel FOf ~ ~: t sofa-table. antert storage 1ng tble open seats 14. NEW OR OLD' CALL 673-6008 PROJECTION MUST ~ E'{tended S«vtc:e Hours t JOE CRAVERO • center 69 ''>"•80 " lolds to 28" Pads & Barry67S-6451 SELL FAST MOVING lsland·40 Ma...tength·l5 TIT&llYHSTHH! 7am-10pm Mon-F=r1 t Oii t 64._.150 aft 6pm tablecloths incl No Chrs Office Faraitut $675 OBO 536-8S73 beam-10 ton d1sp ·lo Except interior-S•SO Obo 6'16-2652 16· NONA canoe-w/2 pad-prol1le-Shaltow draft -·Needs work'J YW UllfT 'lJ t DOUG PHELPS t FAST moving sale. lridg. BR set table wt• chrs. SQUARE COFFEETABLE. sofa. other items. reason-custom 29" x 29". honey able prices 6•0-0388 color. with detail $75 dies $400 BOYS bunk-I Ecaipatat 1047 TrH1p!f!liiU'" Ma• 3•., -Rent incl Sun roof ,atr eond bUrg t t bed & bureau $200 MET A"roiitee desk 60· by P11nrMll 711 Z Water elec I off street Ne"' e1a0nt new ~·ne w tan 1nterl()(. new tires t fONL YJ t Stereo nego ~2-,.029 30 Wood gram top. lite par~ing space NO ?UST' runs great original ow,_ t FOR -SALE Portable drawers sturdy. good 14 in ha table 50 HP 10 UYl-... UIS must sen Leave message t ...-••• • washef. dresser. recltner cond1t1on clean good Ev1nrude electnc: start. 1550 per ft/per mo Call S2000 Fiii! 675-23•9 for RoD t -.J''• •721-87S9• TRIPLE DRESSER. mirror. lamp, glasses '68 Vet looking $25 832-~24 pedalstat steer trl brand Weekdys 10am-4pm s ELL, •• CHEVROLET •• 2 oight stands Rott top hubcaps, stot machine. new Toomanyopttonsto 49•·1061 Ask for Rus$ •141·1311* desk PRICE TO SELL' shower doors, micro-Pttl I Aai•1b &049 1111 53000 721-4()641 SUPS-great NB 1oca1ton1 t CALL 546 1200 t King s1.ze bdrm set. purch at Glabmans S 1SSO •8" round table + • swivel chairs. country print $450. Npt Bch 720-1704 •32-7505 wave Evening 681-3431 DARLING Female grey & 17 BOSTON Whaler 100 25 up to 50' sail only t • t .--------------------------__:. black Bunny, half Dwarf horse Johnson w/tra1ter 131-UIO** Ge11otrie 1>asteA8Cs-throu~h classified t 2828 HARBOR BLVD . t date of birth 612 1 Bristol Condition. $7500 • •ttte ba_,,.,.1,andetose1-• COSTA M ESA 6 $1000 545.5s•O• •••646-2092••• Misc. TrHlptrtltita menge1somecast1 M2·1171 .•••••••• .. •••• .. ••~ OUR FAMOUS FREE I,, yr F/cat . CtasS.c Bay Boat. 18' Mtttrtycltt/ t $payed all snots Quiet Lyman. graymartne 41 •-IO great temperament' eng Built 1954. Restored KMttn 11 Trained 650-8579 Cathy 86. xtnt cond S7500 Jly PRIZE BtKE' '82 Figure flattering femin nity in two easy pieces. Soft, flowing, fabulous dressing that moves wtth you through the busiest times of your life. Bk>uaon top has shoulder pleats, cap and long 91MVet; trumpet skirt i• elasticized for comfort,.. Mix wtth other aeparatet in your watdrobe too. Ideal In rayon. jersey or crepe. 0 Deeigr'8f em 4178 is availllbkt In Ml1111 ~-12 to 22. $3.21 plul$1.00 PIH for each pattern ordlNd. Send to: "'·-...... a Dept. 0000. Box 4">00. Nitee. Ml, 4ti20-«>00. Prtnt name, addresl, zip, plMm number, size. (NY and Ml ,.,,.,.. 9dd ... tax.) OffD QOOO THAU JAN. 31, 1• -CALL ~2· 1256 SUZUKI GS 1100L Shatt HAVE hend led 10 day old M 1 -:::..11 1977 Ootffd dr 500 or~ mi Must Mill kittens Tiley need home us """ 1e c d M s m 1 11 I 881 18' electnc Bay Cruiser In $3000 OB 640-2096/E 675-0632 great cond. SlO,OOO obO 4 ftHI Drin/Jtt,. Call att 6pm S38-1510 PIT UlL ""'H · 9030 Fawn & white $50-S 100 Sid INll 70l4 18 ,)ffp Cherokee 2 door each to ONL y RESPON-SANT ANA 22' lg. Sloo9 wagon " wheel drive. S I B l E . L 0 V I N G Marn & Jib. $500. as ISi AM/FM c.t$selte 54.000 ADULTS! 847-719• or where 1st Swales mites. xlnt condition 8-' 1-3712 I Anchorage. ~8-1501 * $4800 or TOP 898-608S T::~:t;~' S© \lll }.t\-~ t tr~. WOIO GAMI Eclttecl ltr ClA Y I . 'OUAN ------- 0 Reorron9e •lie 6 scro..,bled words belo.,. to mol-e 6 11mple word\ P• "' 1e'1e•\ cf eoch 1n '" I ne ol 11uor1•1 P A N S P Y I 1 12 I I I I 0 R A V E I I I 1~ I THUTAG ·1 I I 1 ~ I I H 0 P A R N 1 6 I I I I A S H E E R 1 1 1 • I I I Granny's ddv1ce: "Ex· peeling the world to treat you fairly because you are a good persi>n Is like expecting the bull not to anack you because you're a " • ~~Zia·ir0 I' r IJ I' r I' I' 1· I' I" I y I I I I I I I I I I I NYltJYJ.3!)31.. 3NnuY 3St/Y3H NW4d~ J..HOflY1 OJltJYA A.dtNHS ~ DIMES-A·LINE NAME ADDRESS CITY AMOUNT ENCLOSED L.INU t 2. J. •• s, •• 7 •• •• HAS RETURNEDI BM"-oy popu ,tr de~nd 6mes A ·Ltne w1ff run Frtday Satur· d.Jy .ind Sunc:Mv r its cwn ct.ass1l•ca11on •n tt'lt' C.Au1f1ed Ads Since tn1s 1s 1 ~cr.11 orftr. WP havt • Thurs.day noon dt adltne 1nd aslt prtp•y~nt tor an ads This 1s opt'n to all pnvatP party aoverttst rs for ~rcnand1St" not ovtr SI 50 fprKt must t>t ltsted 1n .Jdl and no aobrev1at1ons w ill t>t accPpttd Alt aos wiN run Fnday. S1turday and Sunday There 1s a S·hnt m1n1rnum at 20• Pt' ltne So y~r low cost Olmes·A·Urw .CS ts onty ... S3.00. DEADLINE: Tnuml»v noon PRICE: S-ltne m1n1m ,m • 1 cMys • ~ per hne = S3 00 • """ acl\ ;11,. pr,.p;i Q o, c om1n9 into tne 01111~ Pilot 10 p1;ict your a<1 c11 n,. tne couPon below rrt1rilll" p.irty "'"'' n.in<11se e>nly ildS 1'10 COIT'· 'Tlt'rc1ill ads Pf'I\ ,,. 1-:>cl. p•Oduct or plants Each ttem must bt pro<t d"' 1ne ad w ith no 11tms ove1 SISO .,,.... MAIL TO: Ol~s-A·Llt;'t 0.J·)' F'.J .... ·• - 10 \I. est !lA, \1 l""I C ou_. Mes .. C A q 1t:-1t:. Al r z1ct1 "10 Ill' \.1ono.-,. f 'I(),•\. ,. f~ 1 AM 10 5 f'M PHONE STATE DAtES TO RUN r ZIP lJ 00 ... INJ ... UM • W0"°51'£11 l- N() •M!ll'VIAflOHS 642-5678 CIO OI•• OOMI DAILY PtLOTJ ~. AUgust 21, 1118 ----·PEE-·· w~ ~~ ~~ w~ ~~ w~ ~~--~~ ~~ NOllftlUI--crrYOf Tl'lill bualneu ,, COfl· ..... _ ACnnGUe•lrttl lltCTn'ICIM9W• ACTITIOUI...... ..cnnoue•·1~111M t"ICllHDUl•-11•11 ~ PiCitld•-· r. ........... ,_, WWOllTIUOt duc'9d by a,.,.. .. l*t· NOlaOfDUTM umlTAW Ul91TAW umlTAW NAmlTATWT Ulm8'AW MmlTAIW n. ........ ,....... cm COl..aa ,_. AND Of NiiiWM The '*-'t IWIOM.. Tiie ~ P9f90M.,. The '*-"O penotW.,. The folOwWlg Pl'90f!e t11e The,_...... pereone.. TN~..-. .. OOlf'8 ~ -,....,. Th• r•gl•tt•n• COl'ft• TO All I I •• ~ ...... -dollll ~.. dollll ~ •. doiflQ ~.. doll'O ~.. dOltlg ~--. (~DMH'8 \fill.MK AUowela.2. .... rnenoed to lfMllCI ..._ UTAftOf: N~TALIE CUATIN IN· ff{ANt<UH8"0THlA$,I SJW&AUOCIAUSCO . JCAN•POl'I OfllON. LfONHIA RT PAO· TEl!.118 TILE CO .• .:,: Of SA N TA A NA •'UOP.M ,_.,,,,.,the ktlllow DOllM.D-Tl!AIOM.11 ........ 0rlw. Plnehur.t lane. ~ 31tt Henmen StrWt. Of· 2t20 Newpol1 ~~.~ OUCTIOMI, '230 s Ame Colclt~~·co.ta (blCHIL°".l!N'I VILLAGE ContlnU9d pullk ~ buliMel llMMI Of '*Me aectlBT~lln ~ 1w:f1. C.W 92t10 IMCf\ Cellf t2te0 1t9, Cellf 1*5 port Btildl. Callf ...,..., St , $Mt• AM, Cllf H71>' Celif 9,._., ~ ONTARIO. 27H So regwdoi!Q ~ ~ llaled llbolle on ~t ,0, ~.f"D~-:.J., Netelle A. Curtin. i1 H!11o-weyne I frlnklln, t JoM C~ Weng, 3'1t Jean-POI Oupin, 2120 lAwil H ... &Ml Loe~ Tlmouw D•vld W~, Helladey, Sant• Ane. e.iit C41f1lfqf• of eon~ 1tea ----~· .,... OrM. Newpott leldl, Plne!Wfat ~ Newpott Hartmen '""'· 0ranoe. ~ IMvcl.. Newt>Of1 1oe Dt . Lone 8eecll. Calif. 3217 ~~~ • t:1707 and Neceuity pww1 to Alctl Tarnw.r 11118 DOii DIC*aT c.... 92MO IMCtl c.w tMeO CM!. t2M6 Beech. Cell!. tatl3 toe15 Mela. ......... .._ .. Kids AdYantage. Inc • ~ IMd'I Miunicllc* ll'lill ata.tement WM llled lfl•ft MO. lf\lt bualneea 11 con• Cha~... Frenklln. 2t• Tlllt °'*~ 11 con-Thia tivtlneea It CO!\• Tiii• DVllnel• la con· Thll bv•~ .. ,.!! .... con• ce111orn1e 551 v1111 COde SectiOn $ 13 oeo for witn lhe County Ctetk of Or· A,... ducted by 81'1 lndl~ w ..... .,d INd IUll-e 720 due• by. en lndMcMll ducted by. en 11\dMdue! duet.cl by. en 11\dl~ duct.cl by. en,......_ Gtlltlde. ~ Buell, tri. toltowtn9. C .. llornl• MO' County on Augull 12. To 111 hetlrt. ~. Tht regltlrln\ com-LA. Cllif 90027 ' Tiie re9i1trant com• Th• re9lttt1nt com• The reglatrent com· Tiie reglatrant c~~· Clllf f2t«> Towing, 2202 W•t 6111 1"8 Cledtt0te. contjngent 01«11-menced to trenteet bull-Tllll bval"M• It con· menQld to trenMCt bult-menced to trenMCt buel-menced 10 1renllC1 bl*-rnenc.d to tr.nMCt _.. Thll butlneet .. con· Str•e!:'• Ana; Md Pl-,_ tOtl, end l*tOll• who rnay nea und« tne tictlllOUI oucted by e gen.II pwt. ,,... under' the flcUtlou• nest unOet the llCtlttout MM unOet llle flctllloul neM under Ille llc:tltloul oueted t>y. 1 corpo19tlotl cmo TOWll\g, 2209 Publlltled <>ranoe co.at be otlletWIM lnter•led In ~ Mme °' nemes nerllllP butlMM n.me 0t nllM9 bus.ineN nerne or l\lll'llet bUtlneM Mme or namee bullneM nerne or '*'* Tha regl1tt1nt com· lyona. &Int• An• O.ily P110t August 21. 28, the win or •ta ... or t>oth. ot lieted at>ow on June t, 1988 The reg11trant oom• "'1e0 M>o\llonJuly 27, 1988 llateO •t>ow on NIA lilted lboW on (not~) ltst.O et>owonJuly 22. tNI menc:ed to tranMCt busl-ReeolUtlona tor Adoption Septemb9r 4, 1 t, 1988 D 0 NA L D EU 0 E NE Netelle R. Cuttln menced to trltlMCt bval· John C WMO Jeen-Pol ~pin l.eWi• Hill Timothy Wood ness under the lklltloua Aeeolulion ded8ttna In· Su-739 DECKERT, aka DONALD E. TNs 118tement wu flied nest under Ille flellttoue Thia 1t1tement Wiii !lied This llltem.nt wu fti.d Tt!la lllternertl wu fii.d This etltement wu llled bWineM nerne 0t n8IMI tent to gt811t 1 frenc:.lliile to 81-"' llllnTIC( DECKERT. aka DONALD With IN County Cletlt of Or· bu$1nest n8ITll or namee wtth Ille County Clerk ot Or· with the County Cler1i ot Or· with tlle County Cler'k ot Or• wttll the County Ole<ll of~- listed abOYe on (not yeti tri. e.lbol lllancl Fen)' .--"" OE C KE RT. • k a O 0 N .nge County on Augu•t 12. fisted lbOve on Augutt 10, ange County on July 29, anoe County on July 21. ellOI County on July 2 1• 8n99 County on July • Connie Way, Preeldent Setting September 12, DECKERT 1988 tt88 1W 1988 t988 1988 Thia Statement wu filed 1988, 11 the date for publlc: ftCTITIOUI .,._.. A petition hU ~ flied ,_. Wayne B. Franklin ,.,._ f*710 ,.... ~ with the County Clerll of Or· h .. tlng regarding Pf"~ NA.m ITAr..-T by Sh•ron Parkllf In the Su--Publlthed Orange Cout Tiits statement wa1 filed Publllhed Oflll\Ot Coalt Published Ofange CO.at Publllhed Orange Cout Publtshed Orange Coaet ange County on Auguat 12 Intention or the City to vi· lhe fOllOwlng penont ere p«IOt Court ot Cal• l0tnl1. o.11y PllOI August 21. 28. wlth the County Clefk 01 Of· Oal!Y PllOt Augu1t 7. 1', 21, 0811y Piiot July 31 , Augu•t 7, Dally PilOt July 31. ~uguat 7, Delly Pilot Augost 7. 14• 2l. 1988 cat• p()<tlon ol S"'*lot Av· doing businels u. County ot Orange, requetl· Septembef ~. 11. 1988 ange eounty on Augu1t 12, ie. 1988 "· 21. 11188 "· ~ 1, 1988 28. 1988 ., ... 7 u F...U enue TARNUTZER INVEST· Ing thll Sharon Park« be Su-737 l988 Su-705 Su~92 Su--887 -------""--'-"' Published Orange Coast Authoflzmg IUbmlttll of MEMT COMPANY. 1808 appointed., ptl(IOl\al rep-,,..,1 ------------------------------1 Dally PllOt August 21. 28. enapplieatlontoOrangeCo. SandalWoo_d Ln .• Newp<>f1 retentatlvetoadminiltatthe PtlllC NOTICE Pu1>11shed Orange Cout Pta.IC ll)TIC[ "8.IC NOTICE P\8.JC NOTICE PtlllC NOTICE ~teml>tf •. 11. 1988 TrenaportallOn Comm. •nd Beach, Cal1I. 92880 estate ol the decadent. . Dally P1to1 August 21. 28, __ .._.. .... ....., ................ ____ ....;..;;.;-.;-..."""""-----·-n Su.-735 tri. Southefn CA AllOC of Rick Tarnutter. 1806 San-The petition requests F1CTITlOU8 ......... September 4, 1 t. t988 f.CTITIOUe ..,._.. FM:TITIOUI IU ... U ftCTlTlOUI IU ... U f.CTIT'IOUS- ---------Governments fOt the con-dalwood Ln .. Newport 8Ulh0t1ty to •dmll\istet the N.u.ITATl.•NT Su-741 NAlm11'A,.._NT NAmlTATl•NT N.u.ITA~NT MAmtT~TDmNT .. _"' lilftflC[ 1truct1on of pedes1rlan ano Beach. Calif. 92660 estate under the lndepen-T'"· IOI._,,,,.,.,.,., a-The MJ""-IAA -.ans are me !"""-'--sont are The lolloWI"" perlOtls we The IOllOwtno l)WIOftl.,. ~ "" blkeway leciht1e1 In Newport This business 11 con· dent Adm1n1str1110n of E ... dol;; bU;~ ;;-· -v rta.JC NOTICE doing ~:; doino;;;;; ;;-doing bull,.; 11: doing bUtlneel es: ~T::r~lllU ... 11 BeKll ductedby:anind1vl0ull tatesAct (Th1sauthor1tyel-T.C. ENTERPRISES 1167 ASSOCIATES, 967 JNfERTECH 260Newpor1 SARGENT'S MARINE C~RISTINE OF SANTA ITATEmNT Oeclarlng an urgent The regtstrent com· Iowa the per900al r191-. RENT-A-WIFE, 1917 w ftCTTTIOUI IU ... U So COMt Hwy •• Laguna Cent11 Ori~· Suite S10. SERVICE. 101 N. Baytide FE. 220 Forett AY9nue. The following penons •• ~ty to let • contrKI menced to tranuct bujj. tative to takt many .ctions Balboa Blvd • Newport NA* IT•n•NT BMch, c.ltf. ~1 Newpor1 Beacl't, Calif. Or •Hll, Newport• Beach. Leguna 84Nlch. Cellf. 92651 doing buli'*I as. for the lnttellallon of Storm ness unoer the l\ct1tlou1 with<>Ut obtaining court 8P-Beach, Calif 921163 The folloWlng person• are SyM• AM Moore. 370 Su-Gerald Eugene Gifford, Calif 026e0 Chns BaH. 233 Mlehele GLM ENTERPRISES. •7 Drain lmpro1tements on buSlnMS name ()( ~ l)(OVal Bel0t• ttlung cenlln T1n1 C•to. 1817 w dOlng bullnell.. perlOr Ave •• 120, Newport 8169 Prestvridc Circle, Hunt· Jetry w Satgent. 101 N Drive. Santa Fe. New Mexico Etc•pade Ct • Newport Avon Street wllhoul con-ksted 8bOve on August 10. actions llOweVer. Ille I*· Balboa Blvd • Newport YIJCAIPA-GSD, 235 Ea.ti 84Nlch, Calif 911163 1ngton Beadl. C811f 92e64 Bayside Dr •All. Newpon 87501 Belch. Calif 926e3 fonnlng to the Formal Bid· 1988 50fl81 representa11"8 Is r• Beactl. Callf. 921163 Ballet Street. Suite A. Cotti S.O.le FWnltei. 1141 w This business Is con· Beact!. Ctlll 92680 This business IS con· Gregory Mwcllman. •7 ding PrOOMS RICI! Tatnutz• qwed to gtve notloa to nus 11uaineu rs con-M .... Calif 92e26 Parlt Ln •• Slflta An•. Calif Oucted by. an lndMdull This business ta con-ducted by-an lndMOual Etc•P•d• Ct , Newport Contrectll Agf~ts This statement wa1 flied interested persons vnlMI ducted~-en lndlvidU81 Stephen c. Groat. 235 92708 The regl1tr1nt com· ducted by 81\ lndMdull The reglltrent com,· Beech. Calif 112663 Contrect 10 Sully-Moller with the County Cler1c ol Of· they hive waived notl<lt or The registrant com-East Biker StrMI. Suite A. This butlneu Is con-mencect to trlflS8CI bu• •Tha reolstrant com-menceO to trWlteet buli- Lydee O. MerdVMn. •7 Contrec11ng Company ange County on August 12. consented to the Pf'oposed menc;:e0 to transact busi· Coatl Mesa. Calif 112&211 Oucted by • general P811· ness undet the flct1t1ou1 menced to tranaect buli· ness under the fictitious Escapade Ct . Newport To S1elny and Company 1988 9C1k>n I The 1ndeQendent ness undet the rictltious Ronald J. Sheehan. 235 narst11p business name 0t names ness undlf the llctltlous business name or natMI Buell, Callt 1126e3 To G•teway LandSCllPI f3llaO lidmlnunrauon au1110r1ty will bustness name Ot names Eut Baker Street, Sulle A. The registrant com· listed et>ove on NIA t>ualneu name or n8tMI listed ebove on Jvly t98S Tiiis bualneat Is con· ConSlrucllon PubllShed Ofange Coast be grant ad unteu an hsted at>ove on August 9. Costa Mesa. Clll1I 9211211 menoeO to trensec1 bull· Gerald E. Gltt0td listed above on July 27. 1988 Chris Barr duct.cl by. husbend ancl wife Author!M Mayot and Crty Daily Pilot August 21. 28. Interested per.on Illes an l9S8 Raymond A Duran. 235 ness under the flct1tlou1 Tiiis statement wu filed Jerry W Sargent This statement wu flied Tiie regl1tr1nt c;om· Clet'I 10 execute agreement Septembef 4. 11. 1988 o«>jec:tlon 1011111 petition and Tina Cato East Baker su .. 1. Sulla A. buStnen name or names with the COunty Clerk ot Of. ThlS statement w•s flied with the County Clelll 01 Of· mencect to ttansect bu9'-with County of Ofange 10 Su-7•0 snows gOOO cauu why the This state<nent WIS flied Costa Mesa. c.tlt 9211211 listed eboYeon July 11, t988 ange County on July 21. with the County Clerk ot Of. anoe County on July 2l, neN undef the tlc11tlou1 proVIOe for Communication PlB.IC NOTICE court should not grant the with the County Clerlt of Or· Thia businHs 1s con· SyMa Moore 1988 enge County on Jul)' 29. 1988 ,_,. business neme or n~ Equipment M11n1ena1'0e ---------authority. ange County on August 12. ducted by • general part· This statement wu filed ,....., t988 lltted above on August 10, Stall end Commission Re-nova A HEARING on the peti-l988 nershtp with the COunty Cl8'1t ot Qr. Published Orange Coa11 F317UO Pubttsned Orange Cout 1988 pons: F~n,. STA=• tionwill beheld on SEPTEM· Fa.N The registrant com· ange County on July 29. Daily Piiot July 31, August 7, Published Ofange Coast Daily P110t Juty31. Augoat 7, GregOfY Merctimlfl Report from Ille City At· The totlowtng persons are BEA 7, 198811 145 P.M. In, PubltShe<I orange Coast menoed to trans.ct buSI· 1988 1'. 21. 1988 Dally Piiot August 7, 14, 21, 14, 21, 1988 Pllll.IC NOTICE This st•temtnt WIS flied torney recommending Dept. No 3 localed at 700 Dally Piiot August 21. 28. ness uncle< 1111 l1ct111ous F3l7l22 Su-688 28. 1988 Su-894 with the County Clerk of Or-C toou1~:11 •NpprEWoPvOaJRoTf couhangesNES dob'l'H~S~ti •:=10• A Call· CMc Center D11ve West. September 4 11 1988 business neme or names Publllhed Orange Coast Su·706 ange 9 COunty on August 12, .... Santa Ana. CA 92701 · • su-736 listed above on NIA Dally Pilot August 7, 14, 21. n1-1c NOTICE 1988 REDEVELOPMENT PLAN lornoa limited P•rtneranip. IF VOU OBJECT to the Steph111 C Gro•t 28, 1988 .-~ FM112'7 Aaport from Parks, 505 Park Ave.. Balbo• granting ot the petition. you .. _IC NOTICE This st1tement was flied Su-707 Nit.IC NOTICE Pubhlhld Ofange Cout Beaches & Aecteat1on rec· Island. Calif. 92662 should either appear at the .-~ with the County Cl11k ol Or· --------- Dally Pilot Augull 21, 28. ommendtng approve! to Jettrey O Smith. 565 S hearing and state your ob· f1CTITIOU8 llU ... 11 Jang~ County on Augull 4, Sec>tember 4, 11. 1988 w11ve lacll1ty lees l0t Grant Covered Wa~on Trait, jeetlont Ot hie written ob)ee-NAME STATEMENT 1988 Su-738 tiowald Comm Vouth Anahelm Hills. alil 92807 ttonl with the court before Tiie following persons ar F•t73 FICTfTIOUl llUa.IS ---------Center f0t Bl-monthly meet· This business Is con. the hNring Your appear· dr.lbUsiness u : Published Orange Coaat KAME ITAH•NT P\8.JC NOTICE 1ngs of Boy Scouts of Ame<i-ducted by a limited partner· tnce may be In person or by (• o ST ARR & AS-Daily Pilot August t•. 21, 28, The tollowl"" ----s are -__....;~~;.....;.;~~'--ca IOt 1st and 3rd Wednes· stup .. our att~n-• "•8 · .,. ..-~ .. Th eglstrant com ' "" -1 S 0 C I A T E S September ... bo dOlng business as: ACTITIOUl IU ... 11 days beginning 10/5188 e r • IF VOU ARE A CREDITOR (b)COMPUTEAIZEO TELE·i Su·721 SANOCAS TLES UN· NAiil ITAT'EmNT Report from Parks. menoed to transact t>ull-Ot a contingent credllOt ot MARKETING INCREASES LIMITED, IUlft 31st Street TM ,.........,..,. personl ere oa~11es & o~•a•tton with ness under the hct111oua 1 ........ ~.so_,. OU must Ille ~ ..,......u,. .,.,_ .._..... b ames .... .,_.......,, Y VOUA PROFITS, 936 Oahtia,1 1111111D1 II' NOTICE Suite 201. Newport Beach, doing buslnesa a · five recomrneodatlons re-usiness name Ot n your Claim wllh the court and Costa Mesa. c.tif 92626 l"UDU\# C81ol 92663 0\J'TLAW TRUCK ANO gardlng WEST BAV RE· listed at>OveonJuty 26 1988 m911 a COC>Y to Ille personal Mohammad Kar1m1n. FICTITIOUI 8UIMll Kent B Trollen. 509 31st EOUIPMENT REPAIR. 629 GIONAL PARK. as a resul1 of Jeffrey Smith r191esent1trve appo.nted by 1028 Mllfl :35, Tustin, Calif NAME ITATEMENT Street Sute 20 t. Newport Terminal Way •II, Cost• the proposed develoQment This statement was flied the court wlth1n tour monthS Mesa. Clllt 92627 for this arN by the County 01 With the County C1erk ot Or· 92680 The following persons are Buch. C811t 92663 Dennis A Brown. 80 Hunt· Orange Reg10nal Peril ange County on July 29. from the dat• 01 titat is-This busoness is con-dOtng businets as This business Is con- ington Str"t 6BT5 Hunt· Mlscellanoeus Construe-1988 suance of lette<s IS Pf"(;ded dueted by an 11\dMdual B&B INTERIORS, 27 15 dueled by· an indlVlduat ington BNch, Cahl 112648 lion in CorOOll Del Mar Fll7921 in MctlOn 9too 01 the all· The registrant com-SparrowClfcle, Coate Mesa. The reg11trant com- lhlS buSlness 11 eon· 1988-89 Street end Slurry Published Or~ Coast l0tnla Pro«>ate Code The menced to tranaect bus•· Calif 92626 menced to transact bUs1- dUC1ed by en indiVidu81 Seal Prnn<am Daily Pilot Augu5t 7 14 21. time IOt filing claims will not ness under tne flct11ioua Sang Bukaty 2715 Spar· ness undef the ficllttous The reg11trant com· .,~;;;r·Events Permits 28 1988 eJCpore priOt 10 lour months busmess name or names row Circle. Costa Mesa. ousiness name 0t names -Su-708 from the date of the hearing 11$ted al>Ove on June 21. C1t1f 92626 hsted above on July 21 1988 menced to tranuct bUsl-Useolpubllet>eachatthe not1eed1bove 1988 Sharon Burke. 1811 KentTrOllen ness under the ficlltk>ul Balboa Pier IOt the Annual P\8.IC NOTICE YOU MAY EXAMINE the Mohammad K11lman Tanager Or . Costa Mete. Tt11s st•tement was filed bu11neu name °' names Hobie C•t regatta by Hob+& hie kept by Ille court 11 you This statement wu hied Cahl 92626 with the County C18'k or Of· ltSteCI lbOve on July 15 t988 Cat Fleet Three on Saturday FICl'rnOUS 8UltNESI ••e II person inteiested in with the County C~k of Or· This business is con· a~ County on July 29. Dennis A Brown and Sunoey October 8th the estate you may lite With c 2 ThtS statement wa.s toled 1ft .. 9tll 7 am to 10 Pm NAME STATEMENT · anoe ounty oO August 1 , dueled by a general part· 19 "" . The lot10w1ng persons are the coun a formal Request 1988 nersh1p F3175S1 With Ille County Clerk of Or· Amplified sound tn resi· tor Speoal Notice of the fol-. Flllltl The •egistrant com· Publlshed Orange Coast ange County on August 12. oent1al area on Saturday dosn~c~:O:t ':AAK OE· Ing of an inventory end ap. Published orange Coast menced to transact busl· Dally Pilot August 7. 14, 21. 1988 August 27 from 3 • 10 Pm VELOPMENT 135 Com-pra1semen1 of estate e.ssets Dally Pilot August 21. 28, ness under the llct1t1ous 28. 1988 PubllSl\ed Oran,,..~ tAoormb.!.rt. "adt a1Y150P~0Y la~',5 Linde me<ctal Way ·Costa Mesa, or 01 any petition or ac:Gount September 4. 1 t, 1988 business name or names Su· 700 ..-.,. C II 92627 as provided in section 1250 Su-731 ltsted abOve on August 3 ---------Dally Ptlot August 21, 28. Amplified sound 1n a res1· a~ ldJ A DU e 2736 of the Cal1fornla Probate 1988 • Septembe• 4 11 1988 <1ent1aJ area for we001ng ce<· Cl~na Cost::' M~Y Caht Code A Request IOt Special IMIDllC ..,,,.TICE Sharon BuM PllllC NOTICE Su·73" emony of David Sons0ta at 92626 Notice l0tm is available from r UU\. "" This statement was filed FICTITIOUI IUSINEll --MLJ--C-NO_T_IC_E __ ~:~::1:"0:s~~ ~n7 io~o~ Andrew J Carci11 944 111~;~~:"~riaron P1tke< FICTITIOUS 8UltNESS with the County C~k ol Or· NAM£ STATEMENT on September 24 1988 Coronado Dr . Costa Mesa. JAMES W. EDSON. 4oM NAM£ STATEMENT ~gc COunty on August •. The fOlloWlng per50!1S are FICTITIOUI BUSfNfSS Temporary street closure Catil 92626 Weel Oceen loulevard, The toltOWtng persons are F-tn dOlng buSlness •s NAME ST ATEMUCT and use of amplified so..ind Van 0 EllK>ll l23 Rote Sult 503. l 1Hct1 c ..... dOlng t>uSlness as -THE WOODWORK SHOP. The tollowlng peraons are in a rlSldentoal 8/ea f0t an· Drive. Fullerton. Caltl 9263~ e ong ' ESTANCIA 68 CLASS Publislled Orenge Coast 765 17th St Unit F Costa 001ng bUS1neu as nuat Batt>01 Peninsula Cll•h Rooert S Tripp. 2042 tor;~I= Orange Coast qEUNION. 265 Pat mer Daily Pilot August 14 21. 28 Mesa. C.llt 92663 CA RANCH. 8 P1nenu1s1 Cookofl trom Noon to 4 pm Bayview. Sant• Ana. C.lil oa11y P1101 Augus1 20 21 27 Street Costa Mesa Cahl Sectembtf 4 1988 Su·724 Lawrence 0 Baum Jr · Lane Newport Becteh C.ht on Saturday September 92707 1988 92627 3045 Clubhouse Cr Costa 92660-5228 24th n the 'L Street Park This business •S con-SaS862 Jackie Morrtssey 265 IMIDllC 1111\TICE Men. Calif 92626 Wayne B Franklin 8 1 Bu ducted by ,oont venture Palmer Street. Costa Mesa. .-~ "" This business is con-Cont•nueo siness The registrant com· 111-IC unTICE C1t1I 9""'-27 ducted by an indivldutl Pone11urS1 Lane Newport Rep«! from P\;bllC W0tkS menced to transact busl· .-~ nu "v FICTITIOUS IU ... SS Beacn Clltt 92660-5228 Dept regarding Ille City s ~· u·.._ i~ f~tlllOUI This business IS con· N•.-c ST•....,,._NT The registrant com· Ct1•rle-S s Frenkltn 924 comments on the San Joa-:=.:.'ness'..,..n~-:.."' ~-names FICTITIOUI BUllNllS ducted by an 1nd1V>du1I ,.IOI,... ,., .. ...,. menoea to transac1 bosi- Westwood Blvd =720 LA qu1n Hiiis Transoortatton 17ed abO ;·;;;, August 8 NAME STATEMENT Th~ registrant com· d:.::: bu= :;rsons are ness undef the fic:111tous Cahl 90021 PubtlShed 15 a community ~i88 v The following persons Me menced 10 transact buSI· MARTIN 0 GRADY & bus1rwiss name 0t names M~ard N Franklin 2222 MNoce Dy tl'll Orafl98 Coast Ronald J Amt>urgey dOI~ buSlness as riess under the hctU1ous MLUCKY PROO 3 7 1 listed at>Ove on August 1 Ave The Stars La Callt Dally Pilot Sunoa~ August This statement wu fllecl S UTti COAST TENS, ::S:Sbo.:1ear:: f..,,.~ Avocado St •6 Coatt l9~e8wrence 0 Baum Jr 90067 21 1988 ~··743 with the Counry Clerk of Or· •01 39111 Newport Beach 1988 -·-Mesa. Ceht 92627 Jean Meyers 2112 Broad· ~ Calif 92663 M T111s statement waa hied way Santa Monic. Calif ange 8 County on August 12· Etect1on1c Modalllles Jackie M0tnssey Cttr1atop11er Martin, With the County C18'k of Of. 904"• ---------1988 C t O 39 "'-·· This statement .,,,.s hied 37 l Avocado SI · Coste anre County on July 29 . .,. PtllllC NOTICE F*'20 •Ii ornla, 4 1 th, •TIOft. Mesa, Calll 92627 Tllos business 15 con· · portBeacil.Calil 92663 w11htheCountyClerkolOf-Sean 0 grldy 371 19 8 duct-' b at pan Publ•slled Orange Coast T ange County on A""''" 4, Fl1755' PlB.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI BUllNft• NA• STATEMENT The followlng pe<90tls are doing bUslness as. MIKE'S BURGER MAD- NESS. 502 Marguerite. Cor· ona det Mar. Calif 92625 Thor1 MICl"lael Ande<son. 502 Matguertle, Corona del Mar, Cahf 92625 This business is con· dUC1ed by an 1ndrvidual The registrant com· menced to transact bus•· ness under Ille llChhOUS t>uSlneSS name 0t n•mes 1ts1ad above on July 1. 1988 Thorf MICl"leel Ander50n T"is statement was flied with the County Clerlt ot Of. ange County on July 22. 1988 F .... Publislled Or•nge CoHt Dally PtlOI July 31. Augull 7, 14, 21, 1988 Su-691 P\BLIC NOTICE FICmlOUS 8UStNfH NAME STATEMENT The IOllowlng persona are dOlng business as f lCTITIOUI IUIMll NAfltl! I T ATEMENT The following person• 81• dOlng buatness as· NEWTON'S POOL AND SPA SERVICE, 5901 Warner Ave Suite 70. Huntington Beach. Calif 92649 J•llrey Todd Newton. tS831 Wiiiett Ln.. Hunt· 1ng1on Beach, Ca11t 92647 Jams Devin Newton. 7562 Alflembr• Dr • Huntington Beacll. C81tl 92647 T1111 business It con· ducted by co-partners Tha rag1stran1 com· menced to tranuct bu• ness under the llctltlOUS business name 0t namea listed at>OVe on July 26, 1988 Jett Newton Tiits Slltemenl WIS hied with the County Clerk ol Of· ange County on Jul)' 29. 1988 F317512 Pubh5"ec:I Orange Cout Daily Pilot August 7. t4. 21, 28. 1988 Su-711 Ptlll.IC NOTICE A J'S FUR SALES, 28711 Appletree. M1ss1on Vle10. FICTITIOUI BUllNEll Calif 92701 NAME I TATEMfNT Richard E Lippard 28711 The tolloWlng per50'1s are dOlng buSlnesS IS Appletree. Mission Vle10 FORCE ONE SECURITY Cahl 92701 AGENCY 20702 El T0to Ad Th•s business ts con· •478 El T0to Calif 92630 ducted by an 1nd1vlduat • Ti~th A ·G . 20702 lhe registrant . com-El T0to Ao 24W"e1 TOl'o. menced 10 tra.nsact bUSI· Caltl 92630 n8" under the l1Gto1lous This business 11 con- buS1ness name Ot names duc1ed bf an 1nd1V1dual 11stedaboveon_Ju1y25 1988 The registrant com- AICharO E Lippard menced 10 transact bu••· T11<s statement was hied nen under the f1Gtltloua w1111 the County Clefk ot Or· bul•ne&S name Ot n•mes ange County on July 21. listed ll>OVe on August 1. 1988 1988 r F~~ Timothy A Gyten Publisneo O enge ...,..., This 11atemen1 was llled Daily Pilot July 31. AuguS1 7. With the County Clerk of Or· 14, 21 1988 Su-693 ange County on July 29 1988 MllC NOTICE FICTITIOUS 8U ... ll NAME ITATE•NT • The following persona we doing butlMSS u : OUALITV PAINTING PLUS. 2029 Wallece St Unlt 0, Costa Mesa. C•llf 92627 Jams Edwerd Wetsll Jr .• 2029 W811ace St Unit 0, Costa Mesa. Calif. 92627 This business is con- ducted bY an 1ndivldual The registrant com· menced to transllet buSl- ness under Ille tict1tlous buSlness name or l\8ITlll listed above on Marett 19M James Edward Weith Jf lh1s statement was flied with the County Clerk of Or· ange County on July 21. 1988 F..m Published Ofange Coast Dally PllOt July 3 1, August 7. 14 21, 1988 Su-695 pt&JC NOTICE FM:m!OVS 9UIM'.ll NAME ITATEllllNT The following persona are dOlng businna as: GIBSON ENTERPRISES, 25-48 Branch Lane. Brea.. Calif 92621 Jetlrey Gibson. 2548 Brancll Lane. Brea. Calll 92621 Elizabeth Gibson, 2548 Branch Lane Brea, Calif 92621 This business ts con· Oucted by husband and wile The reg1Strant com- menced to transact bu"· ness under the llctltlous l>USlneSS name 0t ""'* listed above on July 1. 1988 EllZabeth Gibson This statement w11 ftled with the County Ctenc of Of. ange Counry on July 29 1988 F3111S2 PubltSlled Orange Coast Oatly"PllOI Augost 7. 14. 21. 28. 1988 Su-703 "" )' 8 gener • S T A T E MEN T 0 F Oatly P1tot August 21. 28, n1s business IS cop-1988 ~..-Avocado St Coll• Mesa. Pubhsned Orange Coast nersh1p WITICN'AWA.l September 4. It 1988 ducted by a corporetion F31117' CaJ1t 92627 D I P to A t 7 14 21 Tiie registrant .com· f"ROMPARTNERSHJP S 729 The registrant com· Jetlry MluCk". 371 aly 1 I ugus · · FICTmOUIBUltNEI S F3'7MI PubllSl'led Orange Coast Daily P1101 August 7. 14, 21. Pllll.IC NOTICE 28, 1988 I--.;..;;=~~.;.;..;;..;;;__ menced to transact bUSi· OP£RATING UNOEA ________ u_· _ menced to transact busi.-Published Orange Coast Avocado St , Cost'a Mesa. 28. 1988 NAME STATEMENT ness under Ille llct111oua FtCTITIOUI BUSINESS Nit.IC NOTICE nets under the lict11tous Oa11y Pilot August 14, 2 t. 28. Calif 92627 Su-712 The following persons are Su·701 FICTITIOUS llUllNEll NAME STATEMENT business nam!' or names NAME t ----------I business name Of names September 4, 1988 Th h s ii con doing business 11 llstecl above on August 10, 1 The IOltowing petson hltS FICTITIOUI BUSINESS listed above on July 5, 1988 Su-726 duct~ byu~~~rtners • Pllll.IC NOTICE NU-CAA CUPPL V CO Ml.IC NOTICE The fottOWlng pe<sons are doing buSlness as: 1988 w1tll0rewn as a general par1· NAME STATEMENT Tom Newman, President lhe registrant com· 3857 Birch St . Newport. FICTITIOUS 8U ... SI Wayne B Franklin ner trom the partnership op-Ttle lotlowong persons are This &tatement was hied Plml.IC NOTICE menced 10 transact busl· FICTtTIOUS BUSINESS Calif 92660 NAME STATt•NT FUTURE FITNESS CENTER. 12441 Magnolia St Suite 0 . Garden Grove, Calif 92641 T111s statement ... as filed eraung under the 11e1i11ous doong business 11 with Ille County Cle<k of Or· ness under the fictitious NAME STATEMENT Anthony P Geary, 315 lrlS The IOllOWlng persons are woth the County Clerk ot Of. business name of REM· WILLBAO PARTNER· ange County on August 12. FICTITIOVS 8UllNESS business name or names The following persons are Ave . Co1ona del Mar. C•lll doing business 15 ange Couniy on Augu'1 12 BRANOT s AUTO PAINT & SHIP. a Cll1f0tnla gener•I t988 ~ NAME ITATfMENT listed ebove on N/A doing bUslness as 92625 MARLANE STERN. 2010t 1988 BODY at 86B W 18th St partnl!fstup 10769 El Gorra .. ~ The IOllowlng persons are Ch11stopher M Marlin SiUDIO GRAPHICS l58 Robert Hirth, 7 l24 N SN Birch Suite 150, Santa BerlceleY T. Martin, 105-48 ChinOOk Ave .. Fountain VII· ley, Cat1I 92708 F-32 Costa Meta Cahl 92627 Circle. Fountain Vattey. Caht Pubhshed Orange Coast d~~ ~~=u:iCATIONS. This statement was filed MagnOlia Cost• Mesa. Calif Brawley. Fresno. Calif Ana Hts .. Ca.111 92707 PuDliSllecl Orenge Coast The hc1111ous busoness 92708 Dally Piiot Augull 21. 28. with the County Clerk ot Or-92627 93711 Ma.lka Ind·. Inc . C•ll· Oevld Tuttle. 24905 Laguna Vista. Laguna Ntguet. ca11t 926n Daily P1tot August 21 28 name statement ta< 111e part· CllarleS Barry Williams. September 4, 11 1988 8142 Worthy Drive, MidWay ange County on July 25. Carol Ann Mahler. 158 This buS1ness 11 con-l0tnll. 270 Cagney L•ne September 4 11 1988 nersntp was flied on Sep-10769 El Gorrt Circle. Foun-Su-728 City. Calif 92655 1988 Megnol1a Costa Mesa Calif ducted by a general part· •315, NewP<>fl Beactt. Calli Su·742 tember8 19871n the County tain Valley Ceht 92708 ----------I Leann Larae Oalte. 8142 F3171MI 92627 net"Sh•P 92663 ----------•01 Orange FILE NO Oonalda P1tttlf10r1 2$561 P\8.IC NOTICE WOtthy Drrve. Midway City, Puohshed Ofange Coas1 This business IS con-The registrant com· This Dus1ness 1s con· this business 11 con· dueteo by· a g-11 P811· ~snip '\ F35-4695 Edgmont. San Bernardino. __ ;.....;.o ..... .._ _____ 1 Caltf 92655 011.ly Pilot July 31. Augutt 7. ductecl by an indrvidual menceO 10 transact bus•· ducted by 1 corpofallon Full Name and Address of Gahl 92404 FICTfTIOUI 8Ul*f8S This bUs1ness is con-14 21. 1988 The registrant com-ness undet the hctouous the Person Wotlldraw1ng. Gtenoa J1Gquela1ne Wll· NAME I TATEMINT dueled Dy. an Individual Su-697 menced to transact bUs1-business name 0t names The regtStrant eom-The registrant com- menced to trans.ct bU9'- ness Under the llcll hOUS business name 0t n8mes listed above on NI A PACIFIC VIEW M£M<>f'1Al PAAK Cemetery • Mortuar<y C."ape1 • C•emato•~ 3SOO Pac1f1C View 0• , ... Newpc.11 Beac.r- 644 2700 H AAIOA LAWN· MT OLIVE Mortuary • Cemete•. C1 emator, 1b2!> Gosier Avf> C..os1 .. Me5.<1 ::>40 !>!>!>4 PtElllCE IAOTHtlllS MELL lftOAOWAY Mortuary • Chapel Curt1s Dale Aad1g Jr 2148 hams. 6753 Dove Lant . Riv· Tiie following persons are The reg15trant com----------ness under the hctmous listed at>ove on July t 1988 ~n~r 1~:Slf~11::UC:,1; Vork Cr . Anaheim. Ca.hi erstde. Calif 92506 d01ng business IS menc:eo to transact bus•· IM-IC 1111\TICE bUsiness name Ot names Anthony P Geary 92804 Lisa Donett Emery 6753 JT TEMPORARY AGEN· ness undef the tic:11t1ous r~ "" listed •boVe on July 2S. 1988 Tiils statement was filed business name Ot namee S r.. Dal A-" Dove A .,.. c tr CY 2551 Santi Barbati ln t>usiness name 0t names ..--'I•• ••-11 Carol Ann Manier with the County Clefk ol Of· listed above on May 23• ogneo vunos 8 ..... .g Lane iver_,e 11 -1022. Costa Mesa, Calif 11stecl above on July 6. 1988 FIC'"""' --T111s st•tement was hied a;;x: County on July 21. 1988 Jr 92506 92626 La•ftn L. Dake NAME I TATEMENT ua"ene St-n Presi"-1 P bl' ... _.. "-ann.. Coast •• k Eveietl W1ll1ama -· T"a ,_....._....,. ,_,.,.,..,are With the COunty Cl8'k of Of-19 .., " "' • ""'" u '"'""" v.-···-... ar • Janette Terry. 255t Santa Thia statement was hied '"' """ ...... ,. ..... ~. = County -July "". .,._,..... This atatement wl.S llled Oa11; Pilot July 31 August 7. 6753 Dove Lane Riverside dolnn buslneu as· "'' '" .. _.,,.. h C t Cl k I Or 14 11 1988 Cahl 92506 Barbara Ln r t022, Cos11 withtheCountyClefk olOf· VALLEY LAND DE· Pubhstled Ofange Coast w11 the ouny e< o - Su·698 This bustness is con-Mesa C•lil 92626 ange8 County on August 4 VELOPMENT COMPANY. F3'7543 Dally P110t July 31 August 7. ~gc County on July 29· ---------Oucted by a gentlfal Plfl· Tll1s bus1n11s IS con-1988 t306 p k A Newport Publtsned Orange Coast 14 21 1988 n1m11C unTICE ducted by an lndlvlduat F311t7S ar venue, Daily Pilot August 7 14, 21. Su·690 f""7547 .-~ nu ne1sh1p Tiie registrant com· PuDlishe<l Orange Coast Beach, Calif 92662 28_ 1988 Pubhshed Orange Coast -__....;~;=~.;;;..;..;..;;.;;;.__ The r~g1strant com· ..... 1 b i D ,., p 1 A 114 21 28 Thomas A Thornburgh. ---------oa1111 Pilot A""USI 7. 14. 21. FtCTITIOUI 8USINEH menceo 10 transact bUs1-menc.,., 10 trtnsac us· ai,, 1 ot ugus · · · 78·371 Highway 111 . l•· Su-713 PllllC NOTICE ' -• NAME STATEMENT ness und81 the 11c1t11ous ness under the licttllous September 4· 1988 S 722 Quinta. Calif 92253 ---------28· 1988 Tiie totlowlng persons are business name or names busme51 name OtJ names u· Number One Newport, P\8.IC NOTICE FICTtTIOUS BUllNHS 001n9 bullness as 11sled abOve on July 20 1988 1;~~1 abovt' on une 15· Ltd . Cahlorn1a. 1306 Park NAM£ STATEMENT Su-702 PllllC NOTICE Berkeley T Martin T"1s statement was flied with the County Clerk of Or· ange County on August t2. 1988 F~t Published Or•nge Coast Dally Pilot Augus1 21. 28 . Septembef 4. 1 t 1988 Su-733 Ml.IC NOTICE NORTH STAR VEN· Charles Barry Wiiiiama Janette Terry Pllll.IC NOTICE Avenue. Newport Baach. FICTITIOUS BUllHUS The lollow;ng persons are TURES. 1806 Sandalwood This statement was hied T 1 Calif 92662 NA.Ml STATEMENT doing busfneu as ln Newpart Beach Ca111 w•th the Coun1y Clerk ot Or· 11'~ statement was tied FICTITIOUl IUSMI S This bus1ne1s ts con· The lollow1ng persons are AAS FINANCIAL INVEST· 92660 ange County on August 12. with lhe County Clerk of Or· NAME ITATEMENT ducted by a genllftl P•rt· dOlng business as· MENTS AND SERVICES, FICTITIOUI IUIM'll NA• STATEMENT FICTITIOUI 8US .. IH The totlowtng persons are NAME STATEMENT dOlng buslnMs as. Rick Tarnutzet 1806 San 1988 angt' County on August 12• The following persons are nersh1p COLMAN MANAGEMENT 922 Goldenrod Ot . Costa datwood Ln Newoort F31M11 19 8 F_.11 dOlng bUSlness at: The reg•strant com· GROUP. 1753 Santa Ana Meu. Caltl 92626 Beach. Ca11t 92660 Put>hstied Orangt> Coast Pubt1snecl Orange Coast PAINTING UNLIMITED. menced to transact bu"· Ave :r82. Costa Mesa. Calif Aileen A Suzuki, 922 The following persons are NATIONAL SLIOE COM· dOlng buS1ness as s s ORANGE COAST OC· PUT ER • 644 1 hawn .. CUPATIONAL TtiERAPV. RO . Westminster. Call! 92683 James C Watson 415 Daily Pilot August 2t 28 Daily Pilot August 21 . 28. 178 Brandywyne Terrace. ness under Ille hctlllOUI 92627 Goldenrod Ot Costa Mesi. \.. ,) Nortti Star Ll'I, NewPo•I September 4. 11. tll88 Seotaml>er 4 11. 1988 Costa Men, Clllif 92627 OUStness ntme 0t namet Eugene W Cotman. 1753 ~92626 ......_ ______ _. Beach Ca11t 92660 Su-732 Su-730 Menon Irene tiowerd. 178 hsted above on December 2. S•nt• Ana Ave :82, Cotta s business 11 con-----------~----~~--~---------~---------~~~~r~.~11~V M .... c.trt~rn , edbyM~~~lll ~' ~e ~~ti~ 92627 Thomas A Thornburgh This business is con-The registrant com· 110 Broadway Costa Mesa 6•2·9150 1610 Cereway =C. Costa J~ "--ard Wlbon. Meta. Cahl 92626 ..,....., Metanle J Milter 11110 6.44 t nawnee Rd.: West· minster. Cahl. 92683 Caraway •C Coete Mau. This buS•(l9H Is con· SliARTING A NEW BUSIN:.ESS?? d~~:~~=v:~· .,.,,[11h;~·~~6.;:'ofl1~ d~~8:~i;'1~1~u~om· ~~~ tr,:sa;:~h~C:,'~ Tiie regl•tr•nt om, ange County on July 29, menceO to transact buSI-bUSlnest name 0t names menceO to transect bull· 19~ nesa under the fictitious listed abOve on January 1. ness under the lietit1out ,Jl7U7 bullnest name or names 1937 business name or names PubhSlled Ofange Cout t.steO •t>ove on July 26. 1988 Aileen R Suzuki The Legal Department at the Daily P1101 1s p leased 10 an- nounce a new service now avail- able 10 new businesses Please stop by 10 hie your llChttous business statement at the Daily Pilot Legal Depart· ment 330 West Bay Costa Mesa California II you can not stop by please call us at (714) 642-4321 Eic1ens1on 315 or 316 an<l we will make arrangements for you 10 h&n<lle this procedure by mail hS'led at>Ove on Auguti 2. Oa1ly Pilot August 7, 14, 2t. E W Colm•n This statement wu hied 1988 28. 1988 fhtS •tatement was flled With tile County Clerlc ot Of. Manon Irene Howard Su-704 with the County Clerk of Of. ~ County on August• 4, Thlt st•tement w• filed enge County on July 29. 1988 .with the COUl'lty Cletll of Of. 1988 F•177 : County on August 4, Nit.IC NOTICE ,.nn Publ1shed Ofange Coast 9 FICTinOUI IU ... 11 Published Ofange Cout Dally P110t August 14, 21, 28. Publflhed Of; ~~ NAiii ITATl•NT Diiiy PHot Augull 7, t4. 21. September 4, 1988 Deily P110t Augus't1:, 21, 28, O~he :,:rnng Pl'IOf\I are 28. 1988 Su-709 r Su-119 Septemt>« 4• 1968 Su-723 s'1cAM= ~',.v,, LTD • PllllC NOTICE 400 Newport Center Or. •-IC lilftTIC£ ---------1 Suite 208, Newport Beech. .-~ "" FM:nTlOUS llU ..... C.hf 92626 dueled by. 1111 lnOMdual This business ts con· The registrant com· ducted by an tnd1vt0ual menc:ed to transect bu91- T ha reglttrent com· neu un~ the f1Ct1tk>us ~ to transact bUSI· bUstness name °' namM nett under the llc1t11ous listed above on .\ugusl s. business name or nemea 1988 llsted et>ow on (not yeti J....-k 0 Wrtson Melanie J Mlllef u_,..' This itetement wes flied This statement was hied with the County Clerk ot Of. wttll the County Clerk ot Of· ange County on J\lty 29, enge County on AUQUl1 '· 1988 1988 '9170 "'1la Published Orange Coast Publllhed Ofange Coeat Delly Pilot August f4. 21. 28. O.tly Piiot Augutt 7. 1', 21, S~temt>er '· 11188 28, 1988 Su· 725 Su-7t0 "8.JC ll)TIC( C1llf 926e0 F1CTmOUllU9Mll NA.m ITATl..wl _ _.. ...... -.....-..-...-.---1 Oavld Ch•rlH Bernes, N,._ ITA~NT The lollOWtng Pet'*)nl are flCTITIOUS .,_11 We w ill now SEARCH the name for you at no extra charge. and save you the 11me and lhe tt1p to the Court House 1n Santa Ana Then of course. after the search 1s completed we w ill file your l1ct1t1ous business name statement with the County Clerk publish once a week tor lour weeks as reQu1red by law and then file your proof of publt· c ation with the County Cletk II you shoul<l have any f~1r1her Questions. please call us an<l wf' will be more than glad to ass1s1 you ,M:TmOU9 ..,_.. 16'3 Sandclltle Dt. Cor· Tiie fotlOWl!lg peraon1 are doing bvtlneu ea: MAim ITA~ NAm ITA"ft•NT on• oet M1t, Calif 92825 dOing bu•tneu u . · ( 11HERTZ LANDSCAPE The f0110WtnO p.eons .,. , Tile I~ Plftonl are Chartet B. MontgomttY. COMMERCIAL 6 RESI· DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION doing buefneel 11. Ge.nentt90fne ~. Plan. ........ mMlldon't Good luck in your new business" ' .. , I ') dOlno bUtiMN 11. 1824 OellJCy Dt , Newport DENTIAL DESIGN SER· (21HERTZ PROPERTIES OE· CRUISE CONNECTION. AMA l ASSOCIATES, Beach. Ctllll 92880 VICES. 272 Lemon Grove, V£.LOPMENT, 18112 SMr 2701 Harbor IMS . Co.ta 1882 LMDleY Ave . lfvfne. Jonn C Wam1n, 1801 Pit· tr'flne, Calif 92720 Ln E~. Hun11ngt0f'I Beech, MtM, cai11 12629 Calif. t27f• · • cairn, Cotti Meta. C..11 Susan Jllfle Ptley. 272 C.hf. 92647 Latty Diii. 25'14 MoftnO NcNwd M Acres. 2857 92827 Lemon Gro~. lrvtne, Call! Stevefl H HerQ, 18112 Or . Vllenela, Ctlllt ttU5 Cllioe Rd.. Coeta M.... Th•• C>ulineH 11 con-t2720 Sl'tef l.n • Huntington Beech. Joan Diii. Ht" Morwno C4illt 92621 duel.cl by e genlfll '*1· Th11 bu1ln•H It Con· Caltf 92647 Dt .. Vllenel.t. Cellf 11355 Tlllt bualn"' la con-l"MWlhlP ducted by "'iodMd\lel Thla ~Ii~• 11 con• Thll bvtlneM II COi\• Oucted oy an lndiYldl.ill T II• regla t r1n t com· T lie r egl 1 tr ent com. duct.cl by en lndMdUal dVOt.o by l'tulC)an4 Md_... Tht regl•tt•nt com· merlCed lo tr81\MC1 buel· rnencee1 10 tr111NCt bull-The reglatrll\t COl'll· The reglatrant com- menced to ttlltlA!Ct buti· rwss under the flettttout ""' under the flc1"!04lt l'MnC4ICI to trenaect "'*" menced to tr~ *"-" Mii under tt)e hc:lltlOut Due!tlW Ntfte OI """* bu91MU "*M Ot l\emel n.99 undet Ule llctrtlOU9 1\911 undet tne ftc1tt~ ~ neme or nemea !Wt.cl lbO\le on SeptemDer Ill*! et>ow on Avguat i . ~ neme Of "*'* .,._.... n1me ,,, "--.._, eoowe on -2. 1HI '· tte3 ,,.. lla*ed 8bOYI on .My 1, ltll llleed MoY9 on NIA -Alc:Mrd .. Acr• o.wlcS c larnee ~ Peltly Stewn M, Hetti LMry Dtl Thie ~t .. flied Thia ~t WM flied Tllll et .. ernent wn flt.cl Tfltt atatemenl .. -.ct ""9 ......,_,. ... Med ...,, 111e County a.ti °' °'. """ ""' County an °' Of· With 111e Countv °""' °' Of· """ ..,. County an ot Df • -. -. CCM'llY c.tt Of Or· r.J: County on~•.=~ on .My 21, =County on~ 4, r.1; County on Mr 21. fil: County°".,,._'· '111111m ,_ ,.. ,_ ,_,. P\lb!Wled 0r ... eo-t P\lblllfled e>renva eo.t PUOlleMd 0r.,,... c.. ~ ar.,.. c.. PIAllllNd e>r... c..... Delly PllOI Auguat f•. 21.21. Dlilv Pllo1My3t.Augual7. Dt1fy Piiot A19*. f4, 21.21. 0MY Pltot Ju4y31, ~ 7, Qtlly !'*" Augull f•. 21.21. September •. 1188 1•, h ttU ~-4, ltM 1', 21. 1HI ~11t1et ' •• &i-120 au.. ~111 _,.,.... au.n1 ,.... lo .... la dL.JMMt I • SUNDAY AUGUST 21, 1988 Florld• lute ubbed pr••••eon No. 1 In ca ll1I too11111 D2. Ry1n flrat loeee no-hHter, then,.,.......,... tll:laqh. DI. Wallach has • new1m.age u 1 11 ...... Third baseman Tlm Wallach of the Montreal Ezpoe. now a n ine-year •eteran in the major leafDea. bu come a lone way alnce hi• p taytna day• at Unl•en lty High , Sadclleback College and Cal Stafe Fullerton. Duplanty Rams fall in OT, 20-1 7 named to Bt.itRO inson sees some good H ou;.~~ .~"J".-0' "''no• I·) on •he "h•bmon season u. S · · tb kt H t Robinson v.as pleased v.11h the performance of team signs in Se aC 0 OUS On E'erett. who had another good night. passing for 155 • • ---'ards on I 0 of 20 passes and a touchdown He also h ked "hat he sav. from rook 1e Gaston Green. UCI goalie ear ns back -up role for Olympic poloists. By JON FERGUSON Ofltlel>aly ...... IUff Even though it forces a big change for UCI water polo coach Ed New- land. he had to be proud when a founh UCI product was named to the United States Olympic team on Saturday. By EDZINTEL The dog days of August have chased dov. n the Rams and what's left is a tired but talented team. For a change. Coach John Robinson has few womes of the kind that have besieged him the last few years. There is only one contract holdout. There 1s no quan erback controvers). There are no drugged-out running backs running through fields in Brea. Some minor injunes, as in Charles White's bruised nbs. are the onl y real problems Robinson has no control over. He feels quanerback Jim Everett ma} ha'e found ho" to control a game and. combined with what looks hke a good crop of receivers and a sohd defense. Robinson might be looking forward to September. "ho rushed for 54 )ards on 15 cames. and Greg Bell v.ho had 5 7 ~ ards on 12 cam es "We should ha'e won but Lansford d1dn.t l1ck v.ell tonight." Robinson said. ··11hrnl he· a great licker under pressure but he v.asn't tonight .. The Rams scored first as Everett hll rookie '-'ldt> recel\ er .\aro n Cox for a nine-} ard touchdov. n m1dwa} through the first quaner. The touchdown "'as set up b) a bnll1ant J~~ard n:ccpuon b~ rookie Willie "Flipper" .\nderson. -\ndcrson. fro m l 'CLA. made a one-handed. 0 ' er-the- shoulder catch "Ith defens1't' back Ste"e Bro"n 1n his face. Once he made the catch . .\nderson ught-roped the sideline before going out at the 11 Co\ 's to~hdo" n "asn 't bad either The S-foot-9 <.pet'dster from Ant0na tale reached out for E'ere11·s pa<.s "h1le straddling the back hne Uni High product has polished look as star with Expos B~ RICHARD Dl'I'~ 01111y~c-~1 L<1 .\ 'C..ELE ~ The appcar- an1.t T rm ~ allal h puts fonh these dJ" that ol a poh)hed clean~ut ma1w league.' all-'itar 1~ much d1f- h.'rrn; th.in 11 "-d'> before.' Ht ma~ hJ\e had the h1pp1e look dur ng a t1mc-"ht'n 1t was popular in the.' mid-... rs but \\ allach has come a um• \\J\ ~incl' h11; da,.., at L'ni' erst!\ H 1g-h \l hool · I I 'more the.'~ upp1e look no". only h1'> pr 1lt''>'>1onall..,m incl udes scoop- ing up ground balls at third base and h111in2 home runs for the Montreal [ ,r,10:-rathn than dealing stocks and p!J, rig <,quash on the '-'eekends. \ 't'tt'ran in his ninth big league 't'J,on ei ght ot them as a regular. \\JI arh ddint>~ the h1s1or. of the hri1' at ka~t a!. fa r as third base g· ~' Tht> \\ allach era staned the da~ L:i,..._ Pam\h '-'JS traded to Texas for -\I 011, er Junng ~pnng training in I 'I\~ \\ o.1 la, h "ho pla' t>d two seasons at ~aJJ l'hal k Collt'ge before trans- far• ng \0 Cal tall' Fullen on. where hl' plaH·d 1n 11r. and '79. made his maJur league debut late in the 1980 ~a'>tln Ht' t'amcd a ~pot "11h the E~pos as a ut1ht~ pla~er 1 'l'lt field. first base and third baSI.', in the stnke- shom·ncJ I CJ I S<'.awn. but then on \.tarch 30 198~. the da\ of the Pam sh-Oh' er trade. "-allach "alked into the ~lontreal clubhouse and v.-as handed the third ba~ JOh The JOb has bt'en his ever si nce Wallach." ho has ne'er been on tht' disabled ltst in his maJor league ~arcer. has a'eraged 153 games. 11 homt> runs and 86 RBI in his SI\ full- 11me seasons at third base before this \l'Jr Entering aturda~ night's game at Oodger 'tad1um . he v.as batting .261 "1th 11 home runs and 5~ RBI It's no real surpnse that he's m the ti1g leagues. Tlm Wallach ··When I "as in high school. I thought I'd ha'e a chanre to get drafted." \aid ~ allach "Dunng my !len1or ~ear in high school. I would ha' l' signed for an) thing. "I had long hair then. so people didn't think that I "as into baseball. The '-'a) I lool t'd I guess. 11 came al ross as ~mg lacl..ada1s1cal. ·· \\ allach a quiet leader oe\'er let thl.' hau or tht' label efTeet him. ·· -\t that ume the long hair was it,·· said \'. allach "ho graduated in 197 5 from l n1,t'rs1t~ High in Irvine. ··Most spons teams made ~ou cut -.our hair. but "'hen I v.as in high ..chool 1f ~ou pla~ed hard. then that (ha\ 1ng long hatr) "'as the thing to do. ··1 hked m~ hair long at the ume, that's the "a' 11 "'as then." No more long batr now. just plenty of assists at third and long ones over the v.all . Wallach earned his first Gold Glo' e in 19 5. the year ho v.as also awarded the 1lver lugger for his ofTi:nSl\e performance. He hit !2 home runs that ~ear and drove in 81 runs Four times he has led l':auonaJ League third basemen 10 pu touts aod (Pleue eee W ALLACB'S/D3) The man expected to be his No. I goalie and a cornerstone for UCl's challenge for the nauonal 111le this fall . Chris Dupla nty of Honol ulu. Hawaii. made a late surge 1n the U.S. camp to earn the No. 2 goahe berth behind returning Olympic goalie Craig Wilson. "It's great for him and it's worth- while for me ... said Newland. who plans to petition the NCAA to gain a sixt h year of ehgibihty for Duplanty. .. If I can get him a sixth vear, it will be even more 1.tonhwh1le (or me. Other- wise. he·s going to miss a third of the year." The Houston Oilers beat tht' Rams. 20-17. in o' en1me in Saturda~ night's e'h1b111on game at .\nahe1m tad1um. Before 3 .352. Ton) Zendejas kicked a 4 "-~ ard field goal for the win. That came after the Rams· Mike Lansford missed a ~+~ard field goal v.11h l'-'O St"Conds kft in regulation. And though Robinson "as upset that the Rams ··ga,e the game awa~:· he was pleased '-'Ith the general progress his team has made. The rece1' rng corps of the Rams v.ould appear to be in great shape th!\ season \ eteran Hen~ Ellard had another superb sho" ing. catching four passes for 56) ards in the fi~t half He had another caKh that '-'as nullified b' a penalt~ in "h1ch he grat"thed the ball off the back of .\udre~ \k \ltlhan (,,, e credit to E q:rell fo r li nd1ng his often v.1dt>-Open rece1"ers. Though he is not \Ct rc:m1nding an~one of Dan \1anno" 11h pinpoint acrurac~ u's apparent that E' ere11. in his third ~ear. has llegun to recogmze defens1,e CO\ crages tx·ttcr and has more confidence than e'er Dodgers pull game out in ninth , 4-3 But the pnde for his fifth-year senior outweighs any difficulties he'll encounter as coach this season. Three UCI graduates -brothers JefT( 1986) and Peter Campbell ( 1983) of lrvine and Mike Evans (1984) -have played with the team since 1986. "We've got more (players on the team) than any other college," New- land said. "Stanford got three but we've got four.·· Duplant). the youngest player on the team at 22. wtll back up the oldest player on the team. 31-year-old returning goalie Craig Wilson of Davis. "He's done unbehevabl) well." said Newland ofDuplanty'sefTons to become a top goahe. "He's a hard worker and very good athlete. He c.an also play in the field. Most goalies can't do that. but he did it on the college level for us last year once. "He's very serious about (polo and academics). But in our sport. the people who work hard achieve every- where. It's not like football where you can go professional. My best athletes (Pleue He DUPLAJlfTT /02) Canada wins Austria Cup By KEVIN BALL DmlJ' .... C..111, I •1 l Vengeance can be ·a great motivator, but Ken Sinclair of the Canada Austria Cup team is driven by the simple desire to win. After losing a bard-fought match to Werner Merlin of West Gcnnany, 7-S. 7-6 in the championship round of the lntemationaJ Tennis Fedcntion 's Austria Cup. Sinclair, alo~ with long-time teammate Lome Main, put on a clinic in the doubles match Saturday. at the Undbora Racquet Oub in Huntington Beach. Experience paid off for the Can- adians, who cuily controlled the deciding match to drop the West German &andem of Meriin and Auaust Lutzenkirtber, 6-1 , 6--4. "This takes the stina out from this momina," Sinclair said. "I didn't want to be vcnadUJ. I just wanted the .vin. ••1 played ftll on my half of the court and Lome look care of bis side. That is what .on the~· .. Mertins. who recent sniduated to 1bc Allltria C\lp wt.en tW"Md SS, lbowed · of It.is unfamiliarit)' with Lu~ • .,... be bad ~with OBly ll*illllY· The two teams teltcred to a 4-4 tic in the teCOftd let before Mertins' (Pllw w CMIADAJDI) Gibson drives in ------- ··w e·re frustrated that v,.e let the game get awa) after 11 "as under our control.'' Robinson said. "Granted. our back-ups '-'t'fC in there. but "'e have to make sure this doesn't happen again." (Please see RAMS/02) tying run. scores ScOtt races to win in ·3 ,000 wirinervs. Expos LO~ .\ \:GELE~ ! .\Pl -Kirk Gib on. a catah st and emotional kader throughout his first season "nh the Los .\ngeles Dodgers. spearheaded the t' pe of comeback ctTon that first-place teams net'd to '\ta' there 1f the~ "ant 10 keep pla~ 1ng in t°ktObe\ Athletes fine-tune . s k ills during UCI Pre-Olympic meet By KIRK WOLCOTT 0.-, fll'llet Cerf II' I ....... The feature event at Satllrday's 1988 Pre-01) mpic Meet Senes at UCI was the final one -the men's 3.000 meters race. Richard Merurkar of Great Bri tain broke to the front of the five~man field and held the lead through most of the first five laps. But Henry Marsh, a fou r-time Olympian and American record-holder in the steeplechase, sped by Merurkar after 2.000 meters. trailed closely by Steve Scott. Marsh held the lead for a single lap, before fading and opening the way for Scott, who coasted to an easy victory in a time of 7:55.49. "I was feeling OK today. a little tired from all the hard training I've been doing lately." said Scott. wbo finished second at the U.S. Olympic Trials last month and wttl represent the U.S. in the I .500 at Seoul. This will be Scott's third Olympic Games. .............. ., ............ G1b<,on fought off a rv.o-stnkl.' dell\ Cf\ from \font real n-he' er Joe Hesketh to single in the t~ mg run. and ~ored the game-" inner from SC'C'Ond base later in the ninth 1nn1ng on Hcskcth"s v.1ld p1trh aturda~ night a .. the Dodge~ 1n"-reao;ed their lead O\erthl' Houston .\-.tros to 51 • g.amt'S 1n the \a11onal League ~est "-Ith a +3coml'back'1ctof\ ll\ er the E\po'> .. "-c came hac~ in tht" last three inning' tn" in and that's a good sign ... Gibson said attl'r the Dod$ers pulled out a '-'In m the ninth 1nn10g for the first ttmc th1' 't'J~on and 1mpro'ed their rt'corJ 11Jrtng their home'\tand to 1..·I "It 's a ch.:ir;.Kter builder an d those kind of e'ix rierin•, are &•X>d for the ll·am dt)\\ n tht' strt·tch ·• . Gib n "ho doubled in the eighth 1nrun2 and ,, 1..ll't"d the Dodger · first run. drn'c in pmdt runner Dave .\ nderson .\ nder't)n rt" placed \ltde' Hah 1-ia ~11t .i pinch doubk to lctl-centt•r " th 1mt• l1 ut "Tht'i i~ m' n nth 'ear in the big leagues. and I u't go up theft' wllh the altitude thJt I'm gl11n~ W get a h11_'' Hat('her ~1,1 "This was m) first race in thrtt weeks," Scott said. "It was really a ti me trial for me. Consideri ng the feeling of the meet. I was quJle pleased (Pleue tee SCOTT /02) Shot putter Bonnie 0.89e of Coeta lleea foUcnn tbroqh with throw durlDC Pre-Olympic meet at UCI Satvday . "I 1.fon't IC'C 1tic prl'"urt' nght nov.. and that's a rd1cf t' mt• rm taking 11 a a chal lengt'. anJ 11"• hdping me-11"1 Baltimore's rally overcomes Angels, 3-2 Dwyer 's sacrifice fly in 11t h ives Orioles victory BALTIMORE(AP)-Jim Dwyerisproblbly not in the Baltimort Orioles' plans for the futurt, but they wctt alMt be was around Saturday niabl Dwyer's sacriftec fly capped a two-run ralfy in the 11th innifll and the Onoks beat the Cahfomta Angels, J..2, for their third strai&ht victory. It was only the )8..year-old Dwyer s fourth plate appearance 11nce the ~W' break. "He's not foraoncn., it's Just tough for me to ti nd a plk'e to utr fi'tm, .. Baltimore Manqcr Frank Robinson said. .. , could havcutedbim tn \Mseventb. but that WIS a little early." sit was. Roblftte>n --.led unlll he had only one otMr plaYff: left on hd btncb btfott ttndint Dwyer up to hit for third batman Rtnt Oonutts. Had Dwyer not delivtttd. Robinton woukt hnve used outfielder Ken Gerhan at second and mo,cd sC<'ond baseman 8111 R1pken to third. ''You have to have a plan B." said Robinson, "but plan was to go out and w10 it n&ht thcrt ... Dw}er would be happ) to be involved in any plan. ''I'd jtist hke to go somev. here el~ just to ,et a chantt to pla)." he said. "Obviously rm not in thr1r plans for ne'\t }car. because I v.asn't 1n LMtr plans this )e~r. .. , JUSt don't understand 11. I'm l"<>mmg off a vear v.hett I hit IS home runs (1n 141 at-bets). and ihev didn't u~ me this spnna and the ha~n't used me since the season startC'd.'' Dw)cr satd. "It doesn't urpt'l5' me that tM)' ha\cn•t bttn able to trade me. because m) 'aJuc's ~nc do~11 to 1ero bttau~ the) ha'en't pla\'td me. • The .\n,els bad ta.ken a l-1 ltad 1n the top of the I I th on p.nch-tuncr Jim E~·s RBI double but the Ono~ came blck 1n the bonom of the mnina v,,1th tv.·o unearned Nns 111inst Grq i1nton. l-3 \\1th on(' out. Eddie Murra' "alkrd and took second when Mark Mcl emort" fumbled Tern Ktnnc<h ·~ potential doubk--pla~ grounder to steond (or an error Pmch-hmcr l...3m hects singled to ~o~ Mum and send Ken.nC'd' 10 thir<f and af\er an intentional v.·alk, ~)er ti11 a tong fl> to lefi 10 d nvc m the v,,1nnin11. run "I JU t m~ up.'' Mclemore said .. In a situation h._t that )OU catch catch the ball and throw •t. and I couldn'l do 1t. - Marl. Williamson. :?-S, v.-as tht wtnntr despite aUov.1n1 Epparcfs htt ~von White opened the pmc for the-Antell vmh tut 10th home Nn of the season and the thud t unc he has kd off v.1th a homer. Baltimore tied 1t tn the fourth when Mumy ~i nJlcd, took .ttt0nd oa a QJk and tooted •hen J im Trabtt siftlled. The ~nl'fs to.dcd tbt hues an tht fifth but BaJtt morf &antt Jc. Blunsu ended the threat by tctttn& 8N.n 0oW1ttftC to poud lftlO I foftt play. The .cbedule HOME Tooav-Mon1rea1. I-OS om Aug 2?-New York, 7.35 om Aug 2'.l-New York, 7.35 om Aug 241-New York 7 35 om Aug 2Hoie AWAY AU9 26-Pt11lade!Dtlia C.35 om • Aug 27-Philaoetonia •-OS o.m • •On TV Channel 11 • All games on KA8C (790). that role· \\1th the count I<~ on John helb'. Hesl e-th's nc \t p1tlh skipped 1n front 1lf the plate and through the legs of ,Jtchcr 'ielson anto,enia. "host rt'turn throv. to He.,kcth at homc- platc "as not tn ttmc to get the shdmg ( "l'\)On "The hall looked hkc 11 was Sta\ ing on tht" screen. and ( nlfl\en1al was ha' 1ng trouble v.11h 11 .. G1t"ts.)n said "It the' e~ecu1e 11 perf~th. tht·~ ·,I.' got me. bu t if the) don't we "-In .. The defeat put the third--pface £-\flO'i eight full games llehind the idle 'r" ' ork Mets in the '\:at1onat kagut• East and extended their losing 'treal to 't'~en games \hmtreal <;tarter John Dopson p1tl ht'd se' en 1nn10gs of thrtt-h11 hall The rookie nght-hander allov.ed nnl~ one hit throu~ the first 6:, 1nnin~s .. Florida State tabbed No. 1 team to start season Pnm TM A1Mda&ed Press The Florida State Seminoles, who • thought they ~re the nation's best col.Jeee •m• football team a year ago but finished / stcond because of a one-point loss to · champion Miami. have been picked No. l to start the 1988 season. .. With 10 teams receiving at least one first-plac:e vote, Aorida State was an overwhelmina choice over Nebraska in the Associated Press prneason poll, with Miami fin ishina eighth. Aorida State and Mt.ami open tbe season against each other on ScpL 3. The Seminoles rectived 44 of 60 fint-place votes Ind l , 161 ofa possible 1,200 points from a nationwide 1'.9oel of s~rts writers anq sportscasters. It is the first time Flonda State has ever been ranked No. I. Ju previous hi&h was last year's runner-up finish. Nebras\a. No. 6 last year. received two tint-place votes and 9S2 points. The Com huskers open the season qainst IOt~-ranked Texas A&M in the Kickoff'Oassic Aug, 27. • Oklahoma, the prcseason No. I in each of the last th~ years. fint shed third this time, the same spot the Sooners wound up last season after a 20-14 Orange Bowl loss to Mia mi. Oklahoma rcctived two tint-place votes and 946 points. O emson was founh. followed by UCLA. USC, Auburn. Miami. Iowa and Texas A&M. The Second Ten consists of Michigan, Georgia. Notre Dame, Alabama. Michip n State. West Virginia, Tennessee, LSU. South Carohna and Penn State. "It's a first for us," Florida State Coach Bobby Bowden said. "We're used to readinJ about the Oklahomas, Alabamas. Southern Cals -folks like that. h's a privilege to be thought of in that light and we accept the challenge." The AP poll began 1n 1936 and t.M first prcseason vote was taken in 1"950 In the 38 previous prcseason polls, the No. I team has won the national cham- pionship only seven umes -Tennessee in 1951 , Michigan State in 1952. Oklahoma in 1956. 1974 and 1975, Alabama in 1978 and Oklahoma aRain in 1985. Quote of the day Joba Wallau, manager of the Kansas City Royals. after seeing a total of 353 pttches in an 8-7 victory at Baltimore. a 3-hour. 46-minu te affair July JO that was the longest nine-inning road game in the RoyaJs' history: ··1 don't know what at was. a full moon or what, wi th all the walks. h's walks that drive a manager 10 drink." Champion 400 Pole to Elliott Bill Elliott won the pole position for • the Cha mpion 400 stock car race in Brooklyn. Mich.. quaht}mg his Ford Thunderbird at 174.940 mph Saturday. slashing better than two miles an hour off the track record he set an June. Ni ne other drivers also broke Elliott's old record of 172.687 and all 40cars for today's race exceeded 170 mph, makinj it one of the fastest fields ever assembled al Michigan International Speedway. Ricky RIMld, fintshmg 10th among the qualifiers. pushed his Buick Regal around the high- banked two-mile track at 173.006 mph. also better than the old record. Dale Jarrett's Buick was next at 172.505 mph . Elliott. who trails Ra1ty WalJace by onl y 11 points in the Winston Cup standings. hadn't won a pole since 1he June race al Michigan ... RJck Mean, Dauy SalJivu and Bobby Rdal, a trio of lndy-ar veterans, Wlll st.art from the front in today's Quaker State 500 in Long Pond. Pa. SCOTT WINS AT UCI ..• From DI Porty Kiner captare9 Traftn f otiy Niner held offScekina the Gold m to win by a nose.e,f;.:!'' Half of Fame trainer Woe4y S his firJt career victory in tbe SI milhon Travm Stakes Saturday at Santosa Race Course. The two J.r.ear..olds blnltdstridt for stride in the last ei&hth of a mile. much as they did in w t month's Has\ell lnvitationa.I at Monmouth Park. in which Forty Niner aJso won by a n<»C. Jockey Clkrl1 M~,.,... who replaced injured Lafflt Pi9cay, used a strona left hand in the stretch to ~t Fonv Niner to the wire a stride ahead ofSttkina the Gold and Pat Day ... Lonphot Mill Native ma.red past ~ualize throuah the stretch to win the Arlinaton Million in track-record time at Woodbine in Toronto. Ridden by . C&M A1m11sn. the 4-year-old colt by Exclusive Native won by three-<1uancrs of a lcnath in 2:00 2/5 for the I IA miles on the firm turf ... Lively One, winner of the rc«nt Swaps Stakes at Hollywood Park. will switch to the grass today in the $217,900 Del Mar Derby. Bill Slloemaker again will be aboard Lively One. who IS slated to face seven o vals in the nine-furlong event. Lively One won the I ().furlong Swaps on July 24 by a whoppinJ S'lz lengths. Trained by CUrlJe Wklttlapam, Lively One will be high-weighted at 122 pounds as he makes JUSt his second start on the grass. Nicklaus reacha $6 million Jack NlckJ111 reached the SS million l!I mark in career earnings Saturday, but a I 7th-hole fiasco cost hi m a place in the final round of the lntemattonal Golf Tour- nament in Castle Rock. Colo. Nicklaus appeared to have a berth in the finals sewed up un til he chopped up the par·S 17th, probably the easiest hole he designed on the Castle Pines Golf Club course. Instead of having a qualifyin_g spot in his hands. he had the ball in his hands after hintng two unpla yable shots. Nicklaus fini shed in a four-way tie for 34th. worth SS,275 from ·t11e total purse ofS I million. That was enough to make him the first man to reach SS million in career ean;lings. He's now at $5,002.825. Brace LJdike led the 18 qualifiers with 14 points, marking the second time in as many years he's tied the tournament record and putting him in the finals for the third consecuti ve year. Jod.le M1cld and Bea Creuhaw each had 13 points ... First-round leader Bella DuJel used some excellent bunker play tQ post a 2-under par on the front nine and held a 1wo- stroke edge over Debbie Ma11ey in the uncompleted second round of the LPGA Atlantic City Classic in Somers Point. N.J . The round was suspended twice for almost 3112 hours when a steady rain made some gree ns unplayable and play was finally called by darkness with 64 of the 131 players still on the course. Daniel, who had an opening-round 66. dad not t&: off until 5:20 p.m. EDT and was only able to play ni ne holes before play was called as she stood ready to tee off on No. I 0. Mitchell flnt at diving trlala INDIANAPO LIS -Olympic silver • medalist Michele Mitchell scored 72.90 points on her final di ve to pass reigning national champion Wendy Lian Will iams and finish fi rst Saturday mght in the platform finals at the U.S. Olympic Divtn$ Trials. Mitchell. a scven-ttme national platform cham-• pion. scored 466.26 points Saturda) to give her 91 3.68 for her 16 dives in the !'Alo-day competition. Williams. who won the national indoor and outdoor platform championships 1h1s year. was second "1th 906.87 and also earned an Olympic benh. Wendy Wyland, the 1984 Olympic platform bronze medalist and the 1982 world platform cham· pion. fini shed third with 871. 74 after heading into the fina ls in fift h place. Her score for the final night matched Mitchell's and. under the old format for the Olympic Trial.s. she would have been going to Seoul , rather than W1ll1ams. vreg Lougams. the defend ing gold medalist in spnngboard and platform diving. placed fi rst earlier Satu rday and controversial Bruce Kimball was third after the men's prehminary platform com~tttion. with m \ performa nce:· The (cchng oflhe meet. the second ID a senes of four Pre-Olympic meets. "as decidedly low-key. Sumerous withdrawals led to the cancellation of four of the I 0 runnlDJ. events. as well as the women's ht&" 1ump and disc us. The men's Javeli n and 400 meters. the men s and ""omen·s sh ot put and the women's all the training I've been doing latch." he said. "I s111l have seven weeks before m) race at the Olym- pics. r m not m the best shape of my life. but I'm tn excellent sha~ ... Scott. Marsh and Doug Padilla flew in lCSterday from Utah. the site of the U.S. Olympic training camp. to compete at UCL Padilla. who fin- ished seventh 1n the 5.000 at the 1984 Olympics and will compete in that even I again this year, came in second to Scott wi th a lime of 7:58.88. Merurkar was third in 8:00. 71 . Marsh dropped o·ut w11h one lap remaining. 00 had three or less competitors. based largely on the fact that neither the Irish nor Jamac1an Olympic teams arrived for the meet as ex- pected. Of the athletes who com~lcd - representing eight nations. including the Bahamas . .\nt1gua and Iceland - nearh all approached the meet as an opportunll} to fine-lune 1he1r train- tng pri or 10 the Olympics next month. "This "as s1nctl y for trainin~ purposes. to get my speed down. · Regina Jacobs said. Jacobs finished second in the 1.500 to Mary Slaney at the Olympic Trials. but ran the 800 on aturday. The onlv woman entered 1n the race. Jacobs was paced by training pan ner Ron Jensen. Because of 1h1s. her time of 2:CH .6 was considered unofficial. allowing Kim Gallagher's 2:02.87. run earlier this _year. to stand as the official UCI 1ad1 um record. "This race reall) doesn't matter to me:· Marsh said. "It was belier that I went up front for one lap to k t lhe re st of them relax before their kicks. Toda' was rcall~ a cooperative efTon for alf of us " The third leg ID the Pre-Olympic Meet Sencs ~•II be held al Sacramen- to's Hughes tad1um. where athletes from IS to 20 nations arc expected to compete ncxl Saturday. The final meet ID the series 1s scheduled for Sept J at l 'f'L.\. * (Oh~ Ill fMtw'SI MaN 400-i i..rrv Mllltf. A.nlltui. 41 0, 2. Nordon J101, Mlllo;w , 41 4, l Llndll Hocl9e. BrlliJI\ V1rv1n •~nos. SO O 3.00l>-1 Sieve $coll, 1 SS .. ; 1 Oou9 Peollla, 7'.51 •. 3 ltlcfllrO Meturur, Goal 8rll.,n, •:0011 110 HH-1. Di ve Jollnton, 14.AO, 2 lttC:Nro Hitt, IU O, l Cliff N\ldl, 10 7, 4 ltOOMvelt Weffs, lU O. U-1 Ray Qufnonft, Puef'1CJ ltfco, ?3·11~. Buer di• after belq KO'd w hi gt A 22 .. ye&N>Jd bour from Baldwift • as . n 0 n Park died in a hotpital Sa~wda a day after sufTtrina a ctrebral · while • R • d beinak.nockedoutuhcde hilstak rips a1 ers light~iaht title. ab V ........ WU declared dr.ad at 5: l 0 p. m. POT afttt a life wppon 1)'11.em was removed with his family's content. said San Jote Hospit.aJ spokC$woman CktlU Weller. He bad been declared brain-dead at about 3:30 p.m. Dr. Jeff Gea... who helped care (or Velauluez followi~ a two-hour o~ration Saturday momina to drain his blood cloll, said the injury was caused by a sharp, sudden motion that tore veins in Vetazauei'sbrain. He said it may have resulted from a sancJe blow .•. Senior Re4MJ P .. ae threw for l 96 yards. mcludina touchdowns of 9l and 4 7 vards.. w hjghli&ht a 11 S-play USC scrimmqe. Pt:ete $cram bled to elude .several de(enckn before bittina sophomore flanker GarJ W.U... (or the 47-yard touchdown. On t.M next ICriesi wortinaoff'play-action, Peete connected with junior flanker 1ella Jac:UN for the 93-yard score. Peete completed 8 of 11 passes ... Second-seeded Matt Wl.la*r survived a shaky second set to beat No. 12 Au. ~-. 6-2, 7-6 (7-S). and advance to the final o( the Association of 'tennis Professionals Championship in Mason1 Ohio. . Wilander wiJI play fellow Swede and oefendina champion Stefu Edt.ers in the final t~. Edbera, the top seed. nttded just two sets to beat en Jany• of Sweden, 6-3. 6-4 ... Argentina's GUrlela S..dal beat O ris Evert and Na&alla Zverna of the Soviet Union ousted Pam Sllrlver to advance to the final of the Player's Challenge tennis tournament in Montreal. Television, radio .. - TELEVISION 9 a.m. -AUTO RACING: NASCA R Champion Spark Plug 400, from Brooklyn, Mich., ESPN. 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Baltimore. Channel 5. 11: I 0 a.m. -BASEBALL: A 1lanta at Chicago Cubs. TBS. WGN. Noon -MEN'S GOLF: The International, from Castle Rock. Colo .• Channel 2. ~ Noon -JET-SKIING: 1987 World Fi nals highlights. from Lake Havasu. Ariz .. ESPN. I p.m. -BASEBALL: Montreal at Dodgers. Z Channel. I :30 p.m. -HYDRO PLANE RACING: Columbia Cup. from Tri-Cit ies. Wash. (taped). ESPN. 2 p.m. -OLYMPIC TRIALS: Men's platform di ving: from Indianapolis (delayed ); men's and women's swimming. from Austin. Texas (taped): C)chng. track com~lition, from Houston (taped). and road racing. from Spokane, Wash. (taped). Channel 7. 2 p.m. -MEN'S TENNIS: ATP Cham· pionsh1ps final. from Cinci nnati (delayed), USA. 2:30 p.m. -BICYCLE RACING: 1988 Coors lntema11onal Classic. from Boulder. Colo .. ESPN. 4 p.m. -AUTO RACING: IROC final , from Watkins Glen. N. Y. (taped), Channel 7. 5 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Minnesota at Phoentx. ESPN. 7 p.m. -WOMEN'S TENNIS: Player's Challenge Championship. from Montreal (de- la}ed). Pnme Ticket. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Del Mar replays. Channel 56(Pn mc T1cket, 10:30 p.m.) RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Baltimore. KM PC-(7 10). I p.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Padres. KFMB (760). I p.'m. _....BASEBALL: Montreal at Dodgers. K.ABC ( 790). 5 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Minnesota at Phoentx. KM NY (1600). From 'Ille A1toela&ed Preti Doug WiJliams capped the only two series he played with touchdown passes Saturday ni&bt as tbe defendina Super 'Bowl champion Washington ltedskins rolled to a 45-27 NFL prcseason victory over the Los Anaelcs Raiders at the Coliseum. T he Redskins, 2-1 in the preseason, intercepted five passes. two tbrown by Steve Beuerlein in the tint half and three thrown by Vince Evans in the second half. The first four led to touchdowns. Williams. who completed 7of9 passes for 62 yards, threw a 22-yard touchdown pass to Gary Clark midway throuJh the first quarter and a 3-yarder 10 Don Warren early in the second period to put Washington ahead to m~ . With Williams at quarterback, the Redskins went 62 yards in I 0 plays and 43 yards in I 0 plays.. . Washington made 11 21-0 on tts third possession behind reserve quarterback Mark Rypien. The Redskins moved 66 yards in I 0 plays with Willard Reaves scoring on a I-yard run. The Raiders. playing under first-year coach Mike hanahan, fell to 0.3 in the prescason. In other NFL exhibitions: Oen 34, Claaraen !'7: Fullback Harry Sydney ran 4 yards for a touchdown with 2:04 remaining to hft San Francisco 10 the victory at Jack Murphy Stadium. The 49ers came back from 17 points down behind quanerback Steve Young. who guided San Francisco to four second-half scores. The go-ahead touchdown followed an I I-play. 63-yard drive. Gluts %8,Steelen 17: At East Ru therford, NJ .. Phil Simms threw 1wo touchdown passes to Zeke Mowatt and Jeff Rutledge hit Phil McConkey for a score on the final pla' of the first half as New York captured its third straight exhibition win. Bengals U, Llons 7: Jckey Woods had a pair of shon touchdown s runs and host Ci ncinnati intercepted fou r passes by Detroit qu arterback Chuck Long. Falcons 19, Bac1 14: In Atlanta, Chris Miller passed for 139 yards and one touchdown on a rain-drenched field as the Falcons survived a late rally. Patriots U , EaaJes %1: Steve Grogan completed 12 of 21 passes for 204 yards as New En&land built a 17-point thi rd-period lead and held off Philadelphia at Veterans tad1um. RAM' FALL IN OT .•. From DI The Ram · defense had things under control until Houston quanerback Warren Moon got un tracked in the second quarter. Defenm,e back Kev in Greene pressured Moon constantly in the first quaner. He sacked him for a ntne-~ard loss that helped kill a drive and had batted away three passes by early in 1he second quaner. But Moon drove the Oi lers 83 yards for a touchdown ID the second quaner to tie ii. He hit David Hill for 21 'ards and Ernest G1' ins for 24 yards. * RAMS NOTES: Tnt Rem,, of COOrM, must MYt remem11tre<1 '-'' seaiOll wnen tnev were t>t11 bv IM Oiltn , 20· 16. In Ille MHon -· Jim Evw.tt wu 9 of 26 PllUlnv wllh lwo lnltrctollont ... Rams blclluo quarterback Sle¥t Dis wu nol In all9nellnc:t a l the 91mt ri.c.tuM his fether OHM<I ewev , . All NFL 111ms musl trim their rotten to • final 60 llY Tllftdav, ltevlno Int Rams wltll 20 •v•n to cut . Beside\ c:Nftes WNte, olhM revui.r srerters out wltll llliurlft S.lurellv wtre nnet11clltr Jim C4llM (kntt), lu•blck Mir• 0-(llMtl, PUnler Diie H•tcMr (llMt) Ind now IKlllt Gt-. MMIMr (kllttl . . G\ltrd Ttm NtllfterrV rtmtlns ,,,. Rams' lone hOIOout Ht Is under CCH1lrec1 b\it llH nol rlOO<'tte 10 trelnlno c•mo . The Ra~ doM ou1 llltlr txh1blrlon schedule FrtdlY wMtl 11\r; travel to Sin Olt9o to *" ,,,. CMr vers for Ille WC:Olld lime In H """" Wttll.l. TM Rams !IH I S.n D1eoo LH I wttlt al Anal\llm, 27·• DUPLANTY SELECTED ... .._ ................ Fr omDl have also been my best in the classroom." ewland thinks Duplan1y·s chances of gaming another season of eligibi lity and auending graduate school are vef) good. USC's Chris Ca' anaugh did the same after win- ning an 0 1) mp1c gold medal in swimming ID 1984 before returning 10 pla) polo. Duplan1v 1s the first non-California player selected for the U.S. team since 1956, wh en the team tha t won the national championship -Chicago Athletic Club -became the Olympic team. That was the standard practice from the time polo became the first Oh mp1c team sport along with soccer 1n '1904 until an Ol)mptc pol o camp was in itiated in 1977. .\ pla)Cr fro m Holland made the team in 1964. but he had moved to Californ ia as a )Ou th. , Duplanly was a late entry to the Olympic camp. receiving an invita- tion from U.S. Coach Bill Barnett. Mar 2, He had never played for the A team but had perfo rmed impressi vely for the 8 team at the Stockholm and Marsallles cups in April. The ga mes that turned everything around came over the last month. while relieving Wilson in the second hal f against France al the Yassa lnvi1a11onal last week in BeceJ. Yugoslavia. .\mong the final 13 selected to the team were fi ve former Olympians and se'cn players with Orange Coast area tics. including Newpon Harbor High product James Bergeson. a driver who was the last man cut an IQ84. Other area players in addition to the four UCI products and Bergeson arc Newpon Harbor High graduate Kc' in Robenson. a driver and 30- year-old 2-mcter man Greg Boyer. a Manhattan Beach native who has moved 10 Huntington Beach. Robenson and Terry Schroeder qualified for their third Olympics - mcluding the 1980 team dun ng the U .. ·led boycoll of the Moscow Summer Games -while Craig Wilson and Peter and Jeff Campbell arc ret urners from the silver medal squad of1hc Los Angeles Games. Others on the squad include Jod) Campbell and Alan Mouchawar of Long Beach, Doug Kimball of Orange and Craig Klass of Danville. However. two stad ium records were eclipsed. Jam Dochring's toss of 69-0l/• top~d the men's shot put record set by Al Fuerbach in 1976 b> more than a foot. while Lynda Sutfin's 194-3 in the Javelin bettered Kann mith's 1977 record by seven feet 2. Lf"on 8«111111, Pu«to'Rlco, n·P~. J, Erl- PtltrM>ll, I S·O''> OT-I ten Plucknall, 20:)-11; 2 Mic Wiikins, 202· 11, l MerClls Goroltn. 113·4, • Cllfll Ruther, i.s-o, S Jotln ltOM, 1'2·•. ' Dive JollmOn, is.t·6, 1 Miiie G~111t1, 14'· i, a Liston locMfte, Pu.rto ltlco, il>HO Da•e Johnmon of ~ Pactftc ftalta ner tlae bu ~ Saturday'• Pre-OIJIDplc track and fteld meet at UCJ. He slop~d ni ne shots in a 9-6 win over Yugoslavia at Newpon Harbor High in July. a performance which Wilson called "Oawless." At the Skoda Cup in Duisburg. West Ger- many he stopped I 0 shots in a win over Romania. then stopped five In addition to Duplanty. Kimball and Klass were players who went through camp o n the bubble. bcatjng out 1he likes of Costa Mesa's Michael Grier. Newpon Beach's David lm- bcrnino. UCI product John Vargas. Danville's Shaun Cleary, Cur;rtino's Jeff Brush and Indian Wells Charlie Ham s. Fonner Costa Mesa High and Oranae Coost College athlete Bonnie Dasse. who qualified second al the Olympic Trials. was the only woman 10 compete 1n the shot put. Her lon1C$t effort. 59-511:. fell a aood three feet shon of the Stadium record she set in 1985. Scott. the American record-holder 1n the mile and the most celebrated Antea ter track and field alumn. competed at UCI for the first time since 1979. "h was nicc to ru n hereapm. and it was especially nice to run a race after JT-1 Frid Caroenter, 20S·7, 2 Liston 9ocllette, Pueno ltleo, IN-t SP-1 Jim Ootflr11111, ~. 2 Cllrll Rusher, 51·1111•, 3 JolW'I ROM, no mtrll. PV-1 Anthony ~en. l1·•~. , 8111y Obon. 17·•:i., J Efrem ~. Pwrto ltleo, 17·~'4 ' WOMSN i,500-1 Tera Arnotcl, 4:27 04, , l!.alllY K•""· U 2 77 400 IH-1 Helve HlflCIOrldOlllr, lc•ncs. S7.15, 2. Oana WrlGhl, ~"""· Sf.40-. U-Sllontf FtrfllMlll, no "*11 (Mlt foultl (only comHlllM) JT-1 LYftdt 54Jlf1", I,.•), 2 l<trln Smith, lt.S-10. 3 Htlll H'lt, 176-S, '-SMiie c.r-t•. , ... 7 SP-I 80Mlt OHM. ~-S''°' lontv com· ottflOf) Greer tied for lead with two others LAK EWOOD (AP) -Steve Wilson of Walnut Creek chiDDed in for, a birdie on the linel hofe. to tie John McComish of Santa M1ria and Brad Grttr of Huntiqton 8eKh for the third-round lead an t.ht SI 00.000 Queen Miry ()per1 Slturday 11 Lakewood Countn-Oub. Wilton shot a 70 to move into the lhrft•WIY t1' II 12-undtr-per 204. McComjsh shot a 68 and Greer a 71 on the per·72. 6,941 -yard layout. Grttr. t.lH! ec>-leldtr after two rou.nds, had a fout-ttrokt Ind at one point Slt&U'day, but let 11 shp away. ~ och« llttOnd-round co-ladef. Jon FiedltrofMalibu, went out in 41 and hid to stnamle for a 7S, which left lum tJtd 1"ifh fOUr olhm It 208. CANADA CAPTURES AUSTRIA CUP ••• From DI game broke down to allow the Canadians to take a S-4 advantqe. With Lut1enkircher (>layina near the net, Sinclair and M1tn forced the ba,cklinc shot to set up the hi&h- pcrcc ntagc winner on t.M smash. ··we saw that one of them always played d~p. while the other wu extremely d ote to the Mt We just set them UP, for the W1nnen.," Main said. "I said Why don't you lob it .PU1 the ham (lhc drawn-in pla~).' He said ·Hell no. I'll just dnll tt throu&h him.'" "We JUSt played bmad-and-buner ball the entire J&IM;• be said. Sinclair ancJ Main·1 over-13 yars ·CXptrience u a doubles lam bu )tCldtd thru straisht Au .. ria Cup cro•M. EApenentt was tht daffaen« be-t~ the two ams. Mertiattlid. .. It is very daflkuh to be91 a cloubla ltam that hat playat tOlrlh for many )ears.•• Mertins setd t1'roup 1n interpreter. "They didn't allow us to play our game -forcins trron." Main got the Canad1cns off to a good start Saturday momina. drop- ping West Germa n I I ans Overhausan 1n s1raiJht scts1 6·3. 6-3. Mertins had difficulties disposina of Sinclair in the No. I sinales matchue. allowinJ the Canadian to force a &tebrtakcr 1n the second tet. After Sinclair jumped out to an early 3-0 lead in the d«tdi:nt pme before Mertins tie the score at J.all. The two tted the pme apin at 4 apiece. then 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. I I and 12 before Mertins put totether blck-10- blck winnen. The S6-ycar-old West Gmnan hoDDcd over the net in jubilation. ·'f thoulht that I was lucky to IC1 as far u I dia ... S.ndlir saed. "He made two or thrtt mon to kttt.> me in lhcft. I Just wnn•t eetlina 1round °" my forehand. .. With only two pll)'trs on the \quad. the Canedians wrre at a disadvantage throughout the tour- nament. playing ap1nst teams carry- ing four pl.ayers. plus a captain. Sinclair and Main both admitted the pace can iuitc taxing. "It is 1ou . And every year it aets tou&her." ain said. "Next year we'll be 59 (years old). and wi1h all those kids al .S6 coming m, 11 as goint to make a difference. "Thi ~car I'm the coach, .. Main saad (acet1ou ly. "Nut year Ktn will probably be tl. .~e JUSt kttp &0in1 IS long as ~can. In other action at Llndbora, thc United lites upset Italy in the semifinals of the Dubler Cup cham· p1onships Lo 8dvantt to IM finals today ••ntt the West Germany. Rob Calwalladtt of the United lites wtll ~n the competition. ta k 1 n19n Ital r. s G.anc:arlo Mileti at 9 a m. Th as wtll be folloW'ed ~ t.ht second si~ match fatvn111 ktilh Dteprum or tht United Slates and Gori>o Rohnch oflt.al_y. Fertig named to post at UCI Craig Fenig has been named As· sociatc Athletic Director for De- velopment at ucr after serviq in • similar Cll!Ki~ at the Un.iversn~ of Southern California for the pest five yea fl. At UCI. Ferti& replaces Mike Carroll. who movea on to an athletic fund·ra111na posl at Viflinia Tech in July. Fenia _.,n coordinate the fund· raisin• (or UC1'1 Depe.nmeru of Athletics and will tervc u necuuve dirtttor of t.ht UO Alhletic Foun· da1ion. Fertia is a fonner aWMlout quar· ttttleck at USC. IC11.ia& ~t Trojan rt<ONs in 1964. A 1965 U!C P'lld• ast, he tnved at a T~· fciodllll UldWlt ...., Jolm &om 196S IO 1973. ad .. ia I 7'. He SC'tftl 1974 Wit19 die Ponlwl Stonn of the Wo'11t Football '411111C I NAIIUNA l Lt~Luf Pitt.burgh 8eCODd bueman Joee Lind (top) is taken oat of the doable play by Bouton ... II# Lok_,... ... buenumer Glenn Dana d~ fourth ln-niDC Saturday at Three RiTen Stadium. Bonds spoils Ryan's bid Pittsburgh's first hit ignites two-run rally in 2-1 victory From Tbt A11oclated Preti Pittsburgh's Barry Bonds had the perfect solution Saturday for breaking up Nolan Ryan's no-hitter. Jose Land's two-run single in the sixth chased Ryan. who had pitched H> perfect innings. as the Pirates beat the Houston Astros. 1-I . at Three Rivers Stadium. The \.1ctof) moved the second-place Pirates to within 31'1 games of the idle New York Mets in the National League East. R)an. 9-11. who has patched a major-league record fhe no-hitters. retired the first 17 batters until walking pitcher John Smiley on a 3-1 patch an the sixth. Bonds then singled tocenterto break up the no-hitter and took second on the pla) when the Astros tried to throw Smiley out at third. "Nolan R}an as a great pitcher. one of the all-time greats. but nobody was ~oing out there sayin~ 'Uh. oh .. he can throw a no-hiller.' • Bonds said. "You ve got to get "oursrlf out of that mind game ... and try to approach it like ) ou were facing any other pitcher.·· Lind followed Bonds' single with a single. scoring Smile~ and Bonds and bringing on reliever Larry Andersen.. Ryan. who has pitched only one co mplete game 27 starts. depaned af\er suffenng a twisted back covering second on Lind's hit. "I wasn't worried (about a no-hitter) because we always seem to score more af\er the sixth or seventh inning." Smiley said. Smiley. 10-8. allowed five hits in seven innin~ for his first victory in six weeks. He had been winless an six starts since July 7 and had lost four decisions in a row af\er * Glaints 4, ..,.... 3 l'ltll .. AOl~IA SAN ,.ANCIKO ··-~ MT,,,_c:i .... .,,., 0 MY-Oft ~-,. ~11> JotO.• ID p.,,i\11( C:-r1 r.,.,...>1> (,t,lfllf"tl '-' t(lj-)D Ft....,,., o ci ... CC.rou rt T- .. ~ ... c 0 J I J 0 •• OOtt I 0 I 0 0 0 0. • 0 0 0 • I I 0 > I 0 0 • 0' ' 4 0 I I 1 I 0 0 1 0 0 0 1000 0 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 )I J6 > -(1 u ...... ,. Cit" ID M.l< .... M o.-., • .., 11111 . ..,. ... ,, ,.._,)D """"'' UtO.U DllOCM"'o c;.,, ..... k'"'"'-... ., ..... 1 J I 0 1 0 0 0 ) I 11 ) I 0 0 00 01 ) 0. 0 • 0 I I 4 0 J 0 4 0 I 0 )000 0001 JI • I J ,... .. ,,..,... • •• m -> SM ,.r1111<h<e -lit , .. _. c;.,,,. WiflM•ll 1111 -MW1tllem> (1) IE-lrf'lfY Harfk 1 LD&-l'llR-t0!>141 • s... 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II" H •1• H SO , 0 ) J 2 I 0 • 0 0 ) > 0 I 0 • 0 0 "'"'' o. ... winning six straight. Jim Gott pitched the final two innings for has 23rd sa\e in 27 opponun1tics. allowing one hn. Elsewhere in the National ~ague: Giants 4, Pllillles 3: At Candlesuck Park. Don Robi nson allowed fi ve hits in eight-plus innings and matched a career high with 10 strikeouts as San Francisco "on its founh straight. It was the Phillies· ~' enth consecutive defeat. and the~ are 0-5 on the current West Coast trip. Robinson. 5-3. who pitched a one-hmer against Houston on A.ug. 10. had a perfect game until Jaclue Guuerrez bunted with one out in the sixth and was safe on catcher Bob Brenl) 's fielding error. Pinch-hitter Grq Gross follo"'ed with a walk and Phil Bradle y ended the no-hit bad "1th a run-sconng double Reds 6. Cardinals!: Tom Bro"n1ngallowed fi"'e hits an SC\"~n inntngs and Da'e Collins and Nick Esasky dro\"e 1n t"o runs ap1('("e for Cincin nati at Riverfront Stadium. Bro"n1ng. 12-4. has won fo ur stra11tht games and 10 of has last 11 decisions O\t.'rall Frank Williams finished for has Ii rst sa' c Collins had a run-sconng single an the founh and an RBI double in the s1\th against Greg Mathews. 2-3. who made his first stan since Ma,· I 0. Mathews. who allowed th e hats and three runs an s'ax innings. had been on the d1~abled last w11h a shoulder IOJUf). Cubs ~. Braves 4: Gar) Varsh o scored the ue- brcaking run in the SC\ en th inning b) stealing third and continuing home on catcher Ted Simmons' throwing error m Chicago's victor) at Wrigley Field. Varsho led ofT the seventh with a pinch single and M11ch Webster was hit by a pitch by relie ver Jim Acker. 0-3. The two then e>.ecuted a double steal and Varsho scored" hen Simmons' throw hopped past third baseman Ken Oberkfell. Dre" Hall. 1-1. was the winner as the Braves lost their founh straight. JefT Paco pitched the final two innings for has first sa'e. * * CUbs S, Bt1ves 4 2. Astres 1 ~GK ATLANTA ClllCAGO -·~· GMt 11> 1000 W-•t<Ci ~·11> G<.ce to ··-· ) I I 0 (;\'-Cl 0..at'h> IH•'CN' .. p..,.. f .,_ .. 4 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 I t 1 0 -· ··-.. c I I 0 Oofor•" )D • 0 I 0 (;Pprv ID ) I ) I D MrDf'Yr1 4 0 I 0 T~tH 4 t l l DJ•""'" 4 I It Vll'QIC I 0 I I ...... 0 0000 LSmot> Of' 1 0 0 0 o.--" lA• JO P-• ..,,.,. < °""''°" .. sc~ .... io.,. D .... . v ....... ... Pico• J J I 0 4 I 11 J 0 I I > 0 • I 4 0 I t 4 •• t •• 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0. 0 I I I t •• 0. J-70 000 0 l lo<•_, ct 4 0 I 0 ZS<M~ 0 1 0 0 • So"""""''' 1110 T-JS 411 • T-•• I . "'"'"" ......... ·-· -., 1•-· Ollc"9 -...... _, C.•mt w ..... ,,,. 11111 --E-C.1111 1 (;Ppr • Vore•. ~ DP-••i.•11 J 1.oe-..,•1e111• •. c..ic-• ,._..,,,,.1 SlmmoM JI-Thome• Sl-OI•-1 lll """"'° CCI. W-•t< lH IP H •1• H IO ·-Z~m11~ 4 AC\fl' L 0 J 0 J,,,,_, • ~ k!lotelOI > , O-W l-1 I • Pico S I I t • • 0 Hl_W_tet lllY ACll .. ) ~"-· H.rte-,...,.,, Cr .. r!orO, Sec-0.'<1-TIWll -T-JQ A-ll,.JU. - C.0.• •lo a.o>o ...... "•"""'"'" f(fV•""O ( Wa """" •\raf\O 4f'Oit'V\ 0 F1tl'\ftOl'I 4ecK'• 0 T- 0 0 0 ] 0 1 0 4 0 0 I 4 0 I 0 4 o I 0 l 0 1 t ' 0 0 0 1000 0000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 L "O 11> va~c< ......... ........ 10 _ _.. .. (i041 0 lVllrtc ....,.._ .. ~ ..... 1111.-.. ll I 1 I l-k'"'"" ......... ) I I 1 4. 0. > 0 0 • It 0 t >. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ) 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 I I 0 0 I I I 0 Z7 J 4 J -"·" ... ,. --· --.... .., .. _, C.a...,. W"'"""' •II -L..., t•l D"-'ou•'"" • "'"'°"'"" I l 08-HOU\tOll I P111.-"' 4 11-llHa•c-lllln-Sl-8H•~ •11 II" H •••MIO "-lhtn L • 11 H ·J J J 1 s ·---1-) 0 0 0 0 Ato\IO 1 I 0 0 • ,,__ Sm ... w 10·1 I • I t C.Ot• s 1> J I 0 0 HIP-GD•• • (O\' -l w~~-......... Fir•! ,.,,._ Tlllrd INl'V' . T-11' A-1) llJ WALLACH'S NEW IMAGE • • • Perez seeks boxing title FromDl twice has led the league in double- plays and assists. His biggest season offensjvely was last year as he collected 123 RBI. most of which came from his 26 home runs and lcague-leadina 42 doubles. He was Montreal's Player of the Year last year. He hit a career-hiah 28 home runs during his first full year at third. 1982. It wasn't easy mak1n1 the steps alona the way. "I'm a very intense pllyer, that's the wa l am." said Wallach. "TM best thrng that happened to me WU not ,et tina drafted out of hi&h school. I didn't reaJly start hittina Tor po~ until mi sophomott year in Junior coneee. For the rcicord. Wallach has t 47 cafte1' home runs. .. Bueblll had always been No. I with me in hi&h tchool," said WaJllch ... Sure. I liked pm and I'd surf a link bit, but it was always budle1I that came first. I wanted to DlaY ever lilK"' I was 10 )Un old. .. . fi.u.d. I National Lape All- S.. dllft limn ( 1914, l fU and 1917). was the fint ~to homer lwice in I 11me tpJMt Dwisht Gooden of the Mets. Previously drafted by the Anaets after his junior year at Cal State Fullerton, Wallach opted to return for his senior year with the Titans. It was a decision he was not to regret. He spent lht summer of 1978 establishina 'a season home run record while playing in tht Allska Summer I.ague. "I wanted to sian with the Anacls.. but they wctt only offering me SS.000," said Wallach. ··1 wanted at least $20.1.000. They eventually of· fered me ~ l S.000. but I was havina • bis year in Alaska and I was upttt that tbeywcren•t willina topvu rocat auy down the strttt another SS.000. .. , was tbinkma to m)'Rtf, 'look at what he's doi• durina the summn apinst that kind of competition in Alaska.' I fdt that we -ere toin& to have a aood ttam at Fullerton tbt ntlt )Uf and that lhil\IS woWd wotk out ··1 ftlt that I woukt hl"c a to<>d yea, and I wouktn't ruin my barptn•l\f ~.·· Wallach was naht The Anecb weren't. Super-welterweight contender Tomas Perez of Santa Ana will contend for the vacant California 154-pound championship Monday night durina a I 2-round bout with San Jose's Kenny Lopez at the Irvine Marriot Hotel. Perez. who brawled bis way to an 18·3 mark. is looking to move cloter fora crack at the International Boxina Federation titk, currmtly btkt by Matthew Hilton of Canada. " t()Ulh, offensive-miftdcd boAtt, Loptt's iftord fell to l 6-6 'With a loss to Herman Cavasuell. He defeated G1lbtn Baptiste in his only other bout 1h1syar. Aho. Redlands. lws Hemandei. a I ~nder. 1s c:' with Nor· wait s Armando 1n an .,. round ""'t Plonlili• middkwtilht Rtehard DrMwco will take on '-et- cran Abtl Conlova ofMellico Cit)"' a Ml·roundtt on the .anden:anl u1tn ~~~ DaYe Killour of Thoutand ~ ud ll*'1 Underwood of Los ~ wiU bo1 an a 1it-round bout. Orange Coat1 DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Auguet 21, ,... De AME RICAN LEAGUE Viol& denied 20th win on Buechele's homer T'"wo-run s ot ral ies Texas t03-2 victory over Minnesota From ne AHecllte4 Prea . Steve Buechele's two-run homer in the scventh inning rallied the Teus RanfCrs to a 3-2 victory over Minnesota Saturday nil.ht in the Metrodome and prevented Twins left-han&r Frank Viola from becoming the maJOr league's first 2Q-prne wtnner this season. Viola. 19-5 and seeking his tOOth catter victory. allowed seven hus in has seventh complete game but was outduelcd b) Paul Ki Igus. 10.11. Kilgusg;ave up sax hns 1n 711 innings and Much Williams finished for has 16th sa.,.e aJlowing no hns. · V 1ola. "'ho has lost only twtce m 22 dec1S1ons at the Metrodome since Ma) 22. 1987. walked Mike Stanle' on a 3-2 patch leading offthe seventh. It was one oft\\-0 walks wued b) V Lola. who had a season-high I 0 strikeouts. Buechele. who entered the game with a 207 career batting a'erage against Viola. hit Lhe next pitch o'er the left-field fence for has I 4th home run Buechele was 1n a 5- for-41 sl ump before the homer. Jn beating the Twtns for the third straight game. :re>.as stopped "1mnesota from cutting into the Oakland Athletics' eight.game lead in the American uague West. The fifth-place Rangers last won three straight June 19-11. K1lgus. "ho patched a one-hatter against the Twins earlier th is season walked three and struck out one. Elsewhere 1n the American League: Red Sox 7, Atbletlcs S: At Fenwa~ Park. Boston reliever Lee Smith retired all seven batters he faced to * Red Sox 7, A"*'fks S OAK LANO IOSTOtl "-'•" 0-•-c:i ,..,_ort N<C.·~ 10 •••tor«' L .... "OJo ... , ... , .. ..-oJb ..... "" T- ··-.. 4101 ._.,. s 0 I 0 ....... 111 SOIO D..,E.,..rt SI I I c,,...,...,,, 100• ..., .. Ci ) 11 t ... ,_ID •111 ... ,, ... .,,. ' I 2 0 \Owerl U I 01 0 C..-M »Sit S f- k'"' .. -- ··-· S I J 0 4 1 1 I 4 I I I ) I I I • I , 7 4 t I J 4 ••• 4 t I 0 > I 0 t )S7117 0.-IJI -.._S --°' -.. _, c.-w-...... -..,, ... , > L~•-f --I 71-MCG• rt '""'' 1 ..,_,,,_ c;,..., •t' ._. >1-0...IE•..., H•~•• 7 ,..,,_. 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CO.-.... _ 11&1 -_.., \ ~ ..,., ............. "11-'lO.H 1t7 OP-Y ••w•w ' TorOl"to 1 o-;e°' ' ~e-wi. ....-~ 1 .01-... ••w•M t •O"O"'O t II" M • E• M SO . cam has 19th save and the Red Sol banded Oak.land rookie Todd Bums has first major-&eque loss. The Boston rdievcr had returned from Cwot. La. where he was with his wife and son. Ltt Jr .• born Friday. It was math's I 99th catttr save. m1th struck out three and h.as strikeouts in rus au. .:?8 appearances . The Red Sox rocked Bums. S-I, recalled from the minors June 18. for four runs in the first and another three 1n the second. . The A's spoiled the return of Boston staner Dennis ..011 Can" Boyd from the disabled list. Boyd pve up four runs before leaving an the third. He was replaced by Jdf Sellers. 1-6. who &tanked the 's until he needed help from Make Boddicker an the sixth. Bodd1cker reurcd Jose Canseco on a tapper beck to the mound to work out ofa bases-loaded Jam. TI1er1 !, WlaJte S.1 I: R1gh t-hanckr Wah Terrel! 1mpro,ed has hfeume ~ord at Tiger Stadium to 36-11 and O\\a}ne Murphy hit a two-run single m the second inning as ~troll edged Chicaso. • Detron has won the first three games of the weekend -.enes and as 7-1 against the Wh1te Sox this season. The firs t-place Tlgers maintained their three-game lead over Bo ton in the American LQgue East. Terrell. 7-10. allowed six bats. walked three and struck out thrtt before gi\•ing "'·ay to Guillermo Hernandez wnh one out and a runner on first an the ninth. Hernandez earned has seventh save and second in as man~ games. Marhten t , Yaa_kee• 5: Al van DavtS homered and reached base five tames and Harold Revnolds. Jim Presle) and Jay Buhner each got three hits for Seattle at Yankee Stadium. The Mariners combined 16 hns. 1ncludang four doubles. with nine walks to win for the fif\h ume in seven games. Da" is singled and walked thrtt umes and Re) nolds added a double. Royals 4, W1a.u !: In Cleveland. Pat Tabler and Dann) Tartabuft hat consecutive samfice flies to break an e1ghth-in~ing ue and George Breu had three hits as Kansas Cat) ended the Indians' fi ve-game winnmsstrcak. Charlie u1brandt. 8-11 . allo"'ed one earned run on eight h1h an st'ven anninp. The left-hander. who struck out sax and walked three. 1s 7-5 since sarung the season by lming s1>. of has first scven decisions. Ste' e Farr. the third Kansas Cn) patcher. worked the ninth to cam has 15th save. ~rtwtrs S, BIH J1y1 1: "t fahtbmon Stadium. Rob De-er s three-run homer lcc)ed a five-run thjrd inning and Paul Mol1tor went 3 for 4 to lead a 17-hit attack as M1lwauktt sent Toronto to its fifth stra1ght loss. Tedd~ Higuera. 10-8. p1tchede1Jht mnangs.aJlowing SI \ hats. stnking out eight and walking two for his third con~utl\ e wtn. Marie Clear closed. The Brtwers batted around 10 the third apinst Milce Flanagan. 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TIAMM'~ DA H P M IOlllOIA 119 .,. m >1' llt 1t D J ,, ..... 1'1 .,. • 11 UJ 1114 ,.. 111 , .. 14 • ) 0 •• •• ,., M) • 11 J4' I0'1t 04 11• ,_.. 11 JS Jll ... 424 Jn ,.. • 1' JS1 -Cl MS 4'!I I D HJ \Im C3t i.1 ell I D l loi ... CJ) JM ., 11 :w HHWI 09 J1• *SI t H 4 'I 11t1 "S G I MS S • • • 1111 SD •t7 ~ l 1' ""°""°""" ~ (, .. _.. ....... , P HM IOWLUA .... n12•su• • n 11 • s > 111 n •I >I 61 S S UI nu,.as121t •U•••tU7 \Ml41UW 7S U2 7l U l5 le S 1 U • tie. 1' Jilt) I.JI .. 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"""".s ••• '-"' ,. ..... . ,,. ... , ... ,.,. .. , .... • • )ti• I I .. "'* ....... ••»••··· •• ,. •• t •• ., ...... . . .... "' .. '"" ... . " ........ . . .. " .... . .. ..... , .. . •.. : " . "' .... 1!' ... :: I;·~ j!slli Ji= 1!i :11 n • Major £e1Wae •tandlngs Amedou~e WEST DIVISION w L Pd. GB Lit SlrMk ....... y Oakland 77 4 7 .621 6-4 Lost l 38.-22 39-2$ Minnesota 68 S4 .SS1 8 S-5 Lost 3 3)-27 35-27 Kansas Cit)' 63 59 .516 13 6-4 Won I 3)-28 .30-31 ~els 61 62 .496 lS'h 4-6 lolt 2 26-32 3S-30 Texas SS 66 .4SS 201h 6-4 Won 3 28-31 27-35 C hicago 54 69 .439 221/i 5.5 lolt 3 31-32 23-37 Seattle 49 75 . 395 28 S-5 Won 2 26-33 23-42 EAST DIVISION Detroit 72 50 .590 5-5 Won J 41-23 31-27 Bosto n 69 53 .566 3 5-5 Won 2 43-2 1 26-32 New York 66 54 550 5 4-6 Lost 2 JS-28 31-26 Milwauk~ 63 62 .504 1011? 5-5 W on 2 35-26 28-36 T o ro nto 60 63 .488 12 1h S-5 Lost 5 28-32 32-31 Clevdand 59 64 .480 131h 6-4 Lost I JS-29 24-35 Baltimore 4 2 80 .)44 30 5-5 W o n 3 27-35 15-45 Sat1nlay'1 Score• Baltimore 3. Aaiels 2 ( 11 innings) Kansas City 4 . Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 8, Toronto I Boston 7. Oakland 5 Seattle 9. New York 5 Detroit 2. Chicago I Texas 3. M innesota 2 Today's Games A.qels (Fraser 9-10) at Baltimore (Tibbs 4-10), I 0:35 a .m . Oailand (Davis 12-4) at Boston (Gardner 5-4). 10:05 a.m. Milwaukee (August 7-5) at Toronto (Key 7-3). I0:05 a .m . Seattle (Bankhead 6-7) at New Y o rk (Rhode n 7-9). 10:30 a.m. Kansas City (Gubicu 14-7) at C leveland (B lack 4-3), I 0 :35 a.m. Chicago(M c Dowcll 5-8)at Detroit (M oms 10-12). 10:35 a.m . Texas (H o ugh 10-13) at Minnesota (B lyleven 8-1 I). I I : I 5 a.m . National Leape WEST DIVISION w L Pet. G B LIO Streak Home Away Dodgers 7 1 51 .582 8-2 Won 6 35-28 36-23 H ouston 66 57 .5 37 5111 4-6 Lost I 36-24 30-33 San Franc isco 66 57 .537 51,z 6-4 W o n 4 38-26 28-31 Cincinnati 62 59 .512 8111 6-4 W o n I 32-28 30-31 San Diego 59 63 .484 12 7-3 W o n 4 36-27 23-36 <\tlanta 41 81 .336 30 3-7 Lost 4 20-38 21-43 EAST DIVISION ew Y o rk 7 1 51 .582 4-6 Lost 3 38-21 33-30 Pittsburgh 68 55 553 3' 1 6-4 W o n I 36-28 32-27 M o ntreal 63 59 .5 16 8 2-8 L o st 1 32-26 31-33 C hicago 60 60 .500 10 6-4 W on 2 3 1-29 29-31 St. Louis 54 68 .443 17 5-5 Lost I 30-34 24-34 Philadelph1a 51 7 1 .418 20 3-7 Lost 7 30-29 2 1-42 Dod~ers 4. Montre~I 3 Satarday's Scores Pitts urgh 1. H o usto n I C inc innati 6. St. Louis 2 Chicago 5 . .\tlanta 4 an Francisco 4. Ph1ladelph1a 3 Today's Games M o ntreal I H eaton 3-8) at Doc11er1 (Le.ary 13-8). I :0 5 p .m . H o usto n (Deshrues 8-10) at Pittsburgh (Walk I I -9). IO· 35 a.m . C'm c mnau (Bmsas 1-2) a t St. Louis (TelT} 3-3). 11:15 a.m . Atlanta ( P. Smith 5-12) at Chicago (Bielecki 2-0). 11 :20 a.m . e~ Y o rk (Darling 12-8 ) at San Diego (Hawkins 10-101. I :05 p .m . Ph1ladelph1a (Carman 9-7) at San Franc isco (H ammaker 6-5). 1 ·35 pm. ~ . . • • AMElttCAN LE AGYE on.en J, A,...n 2 CALIFOltNIA a AL TIMCMltl OWMe cf Rn 'lD McLmr 'lD Joy~ ID Ownngd" co avl• rt Bos~v " HoweH lD • Scnoflto u Miller C Eooerd 0!1 BOOtlt c •rtt~ Mrll~ S1 1 1 Of'sulelllf 50 00 4 0 I 0 B~n cf S 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Cltlolln H 4 0 l 0 • 0 0 0 Ml.llrtv 0" 4 1 1 0 S 0 I 0 Ttllleton c 3 0 I 0 S I I 0 Ktnnoov C I 1 0 0 3000 .Lvnn rt 10 00 4 O 1 O Stan.cell " I 0 O O s 0 3 0 Sllfft• 1>11 1 0 1 l 3 0 0 0 Tral>tf ID 4 0 'l l l 0 l I GonialJ lb l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Owyw Pfl 0 0 0 I BltlP1111 'lD 4 0 0 0 41 l t l T__, l1 l 7 l ScOl'9 ... ....... ~ 1 ........ _, ......,_. -1• -11-l Two outs w""" w1nno119 run Kortd Game Winning RBI -Ownr ('ll E-CR1P'tn, McLemo<e OP-8•11tmon 1 LO&-eatrtornle 12, 8111imore t HR-own11e t 10) s&-Scl>Ofletc:t ( 161 Mc.Lemore (9) s-Gonialn M•ler 8o\•ev SF-Owvtr I.. H It Ell aa SO caltw1IM Ln orko 61·3 s I I , Cortlell , ) I 0 0 1 Henrr-123 0 0 0 0 Monton L.3·3 , ) I 1 0 , 81111mort B1ult\ta 9 1 I l , 1 T~mono 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 wn1mJon w ?·S I f •3 , I I 1 0 UmP•rt\-Home Pthll10' "°"'' Craft 5«· ON! Paleft"WI. TrMO Morr•s<H' T-340 A-17 097 NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ 4, E .. 1191 l MONTREAL LOS ANGILH ONl•on cl Reines II G1lerr9 ID Brook,' cf HH~tl,,I> wa11ecn lb Fo+tv 2tl S.tfltoven c Rivereu OOC>tono McGffono OMrtn1 rl •rttlli Mrll~ 4 0 00 Su ?D 4 000 S 1 1 0 ScooK ii C ) 0 l 0 • 0 0 0 MH•cl!r 0!1 I 0 I 0 l l 1 7 All<Mln or O I 0 0 0 0 0 0 C.1D'on If 4 2 1 1 • O 1 0 M1rs,,e1 rt 4 O l 1 •O?I SntfDy cf )00 0 • 0 0 0 StuDO\ ID 3 0 0 0 3 0 I 0 WOOC11n JD 3 1 I l 3 O 0 0 Griffin n 2 0 0 0 0000 &.lcllt'o 100 0 1 0 0 0 Crtws o 0 0 0 0 MoOav\on 1 0 0 0 Hollon D 0 0 0 0 HetC> Of> l 0 0 0 J"4ow.iio 0 0 0 0 JS J I l Teftb • 4 6 J Sc9"tlt'I"'"'"- ~ -107--l La~ -.. 111-4 Two ou" wrien w nn1119 run KortO Gemt Wlnnno RBI -Mont E-MenMa. Su OP-Monlrt•I ?. Los Anoelff 1 L09-Montrt1t I Los Anoetn l 28-'i•inft. lrooll l GICKon M.tr\/laA. MHetdler HR-WOOdlOl'I (?) SB~hton 133), Gibton 1231 , .. Hltlltaaso ~ Ooolol'I Mrd',"98ft HeMl .. 11 L.3·7 L•.,._. 9eldW Cr9Ws Holton JHowtll W,4·) WP-Hftk8fll. 1 3 I 1 I ' 0 0 M 1 0 0 s 1·) • ] l 1 M 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 • 1 2 I u~n Home, Bonin, First, Brockllnotr, Second. Pvtli. Tlllrd, Montague T'--2 41 ~.74.1 TW .. .... ...._._ .......... , ,...... ..... Malt W... (SwldM)-' /4M'oll K.rlCls· Mlft IU S ), .. ,, , .......... 1--. (s-.rt) • A'*" """" ,,.......,, • ., .•• , IWT'a•U.,...~ Tl-ND9a ATWMI ,.u......-0..1 AUITWIA CW<• ..... ) ClbC •••• C.Mde 1. West ~ I S 1'19\eS-t.orne 1\11.tin ICI Clef H1ns Ov enl'lauwr <WGJ 6-3, 6-3 Werner Merton\ IWGI oel Ktn S·nc<41ir ICI 7·S. 7·6 Oout>ln-Ma1n· S•t1t•eir 1C1 oet Mertin\·AU11<J•' t.utient..,cr.en we. 6-1 t.-4 Thin! ,..u unilfO Slatn Ott New Zealand Otfauit ouaL£R CU .. 14S·IM·-I ~ UIWted Stafln 3, ltWv 0 Singin-ROO CeOwellaoe< (US I Ott Giusto· ot Pow (II 3-6. 6-•, 6·3, Ke11n Oleoraam CU S I Otf Giorgio ROl'lrtCll CIJ. 6·) 6·2 Oout>ltJ-Adrian Bev· Tn.v Butcllff CU S I Oti C.1ancarlo MllHl-G1uwoot Morelli Cll 6·?. 6·0 West GenNflV 1. AUllrllil 1 Sing!H-t(llus Funrmenn IWG) Oef Bruct Burnl (Al 6·2, ?·6 6·1, Bodo Nitsche CWGI Otf Mu Senior (Al, •••• •·• Ooul>le\-BOb Hown·Ptter !'rc>eflcn (A) def l(leu\ Hell Guntw Kreun (WGI. 3-4. 6· I, 6·• TODAY'S SCHEDULE ~CUP FIMtl United Sl11t1 vs West Germanv 9 •"' "''"' fir\! llntlltS rT\lfctl Wef'Mft'I t.uf'MfMftt Cat Mefttrffll Stll'IMMI SMelts G1orit11 SaDlhnt (Arllf1\hM l Off """ Evert CU S I, 6·4, ,,.3 Net1ll1 htr••• !Soviet Unoonl Ott P•m Sllt•vtr (US ) 7·S 6·l ~ V9ter.ns Clusk (It Lei caa.•la es, F..,.,..111 VllltVI .. lllak MIN lS S!Mlel G•Dr.., H1r1n11 (WOOOlencl H1ft\I oef M·ll.e Nl!fson 10renoel 6·3. 6·4 lS ~ Otnn•l Trout ICorone Otf Marl Oavt Bon1nnon !Ger~ Grovel otf Mariv Ere~ rS.tn•a Mon<.tl-JoM Lowm•n ILos Anoeltsl ,., 6·2 4S Slfttlt• Billy H19g11'1\ CYor1>1 L1r'l<lel Ott Htrm An.ers (Dena Po•nt). 1·6 6·• •S Dtulltlt1 Lennv L•ndl>Ol'O i L1ouna Btacn BOD OuH~r Nttwoor1 Bucnl del Ron Btrrv·Cot>n TPIOmo\On Au\lraUe), 7 S. 6· I SS Slntlft Me Lew•\ l1119lew00dl Otf Rootr Hing IFounlain va11ev1, 6·•. 6·0 SS °"*"' Herry Marmion !New Yorkl·Eoueroo POlltllt' CArgenhna l del Jot Lovelend CLO\ An9elesl Tom Un~rlider (Enc•nol. 6· l 6 l '° SMelts C1ere Ho-e 1C1eremonl) Clef Frenli SteHoro C1eremont 4·6 7·6, 6·3 '°~ 8oD Oo<itr·0 1cll Fltu 1mrnof'J !Newoor1 8tecn> dtf Eo S.unc»rs·Wall Btuktr CLO\ An~\I 6·7 6·J 4S Slllllel Merwin Mi~er (Cllremonl) def JoM J.,, .. ,, Laguna Bt1Gl'll).._,.O, 6'-1 '5~ Molltr·Rel0!1 BIHk (Los Anoeletl Cltf Aleck l(ar.s CReoondO IHctll·Cl'luck Hoffm•n CL1~t A rrowl!tadl. fr I. 6· I 1t SMelts Fr~1Gll Klein (GladWln Pa l Clet Gtr•v Perrv 1Soron9fltlel, Mio I. 6·1 6·0 .,.~ PNI BW.tv ($en 0"9ol-Oon WM e Cor onaOOI Otf Klein-Ed ••-tCoron.oo> 6' 1 s WOMl'.N .. SIMtet Marla P•nttr·oYI (H\lllHN) Clef lfOJot Oarmon CFrenc.J, 6•l, 7•6, .. o.-- Plnlero11a·Judv Louie <Corona def Mlrl dtl ICwstln Sffll:MKn (Wes• Gwmenvl·Susit Sw1nm1n (Hoflol\JIV, Hawam. 6· I. 6· l StSlllllel LOYIM ~enk (Wtst G¥man11) Clef lilt Mo<llaal tWnl Gorl'l\llnvl. 6·7, •·•. 7·S -~ AUdrev f."Oldtn (Cw-ll·Louella Parwn• ICerolnltrie) o.f, Geot91• Turntr U!I Caionl 8ellv Woodell (9oflll•J, 6·2, 6•2 .. ,..... J l!OM • .......,.~) ~ l(et,,y S«oe IWttt Gormonvl, 6•2. ,,.. Nf'L..,...,.... SATUllDAY'S SCOltH Houston 20, llamt 17 (ol) lt8dskln1 45, • .....,, 27 Clnc:l11111ll 14, Detroit 7 New Enotand 24, ~~II 21 At11nt1 19. flmN B•v 14 New York Glln" 'll, PillltlurOft 11 lndlan1Dolfs 11, New °'1MM 6 San Frencl1eo 34, S.n Oleoo 27 TOOAY'S GAMa MfnnMOll 11 Phoenix, S p,m. MONDAY'S GAMI C,,fc100 11 0111<111, S Pm. OlerS 20, h ms 17 Scwe l>Y ~ HOU\lon 0 10 0 7 )-'10 Rams 7 7 l II C>-17 Finl OUerW LA-A Co• 9 p1u from Evwett (L1nstoro 11.ICk). S 07 S.Ceftd ou.rW Hov-Rotiar 1l run (Zendelal IUCk), 4:58 HO<I FG Zell<le1es 24, 1:35 LA-Bell I run (L1nslord kick). 13'<M Tillrd Quaf'ler LA-FG Lan\ford 31, 3'.'0t F ''""' Olla,_. Hou-Wl'l•te l run IZtnottaJ k1Clll H>S o-'1me Hou-FG l eo!!Ot,., o 5.41. AllfN!l nc-31.3S2 TEAM STATISTICS Heu LA Fir11 oowns 26 n ltuint\·veros 37· lSO l S· 137 Pen 1ng 261 19S Rtlurn Yaros 64 70 Como·All·ln1 11·•1·1 15·79·1 S.Ckto Yaros LMt 4-39 7·20 Punt' 7·21 S·41 Fumt>les·Lo\I 1·0 1·1 Penellles· v aros 11· 12• 9· 109 Time of Posseulon 37:28 7t 13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Houston Pinke!!. 11·13, Rozier. 4·23, Wallace. S-20; Wllltt. 8·13; Tlllman, 2·9. Hi11,,sm1111. 3·3, Carlson, 1·2, PH\t, 1·1; Moon, Hor·m1nus S Rams Bell, 12·S7. Green. 1S·S4. Oelo1no. S-14 Millen. 1·7. McGee 1·1, Everelt, l tor· minus 6 PASSI NC.-Houuon Moon, 15·24·0 117, CarlJOn 6· 11' I, 112, PHH, l·S-0, 7 Rem\ Evere11 10·20· 1, lSS, Millen, S·H , 60. lfECEIVING-Houllon Ouncen, S· 106, Giv1n1 S 69 HIU 4·54, Orewrtv, 2·20, Rozitr 2·1 Harr s l·?O Jtftntl, l·?O, Pinll.elt l·S Wlllle 1·4 Rams Eltero, •-56. HolOl\lln, 3·39, Andtr$Ol'I ?·41. A Cox, 1-35. Bell. ?·79, JoMson. 1·11, Emoree. 1·4. MISSED FIELD GOALS-Houston· Zenot· 1u JS Rams Lanslord, 41, « Rtdskln.s 45, R1kters V Sew• bV Ovlr11tn WHM!9•on 7 14 10 ,._.s Ra1oers 0 10 7 lC>-27 Finl Olilrter W011'-Cter• 11 OIU from W1ll11m1 CLO,,,,,•l>er i<1Ci<). 8 16 St<encl OUaner Wun-warren 3 Pan 'rom w 111ams (Hell· Stleikl'I k1Ckl. I OS Wu n-ReaveoJ 1 run lLOllmillr r lt•c•>. 1.25 LA-<;1ult ?S PHI !<om Btutrle•n (Banr "1CW. I 10-21 LA-FG Banr 3S 14 JO Tlllrd Olierter Wosn-Gr1Hin 3 run (Hafl"Sl\e1a..h ko<kl, S38 LA-S Smllh J run 1Baf'lr kick). 10 21 Wasr>-FC, Lol\mlller 21 1• 03 F ourtll Quarter Wnll-Morrls 17 run IHau·Sl'lt•kll kick I 0 12 LA-FG Bal'lr 33 3 S3 Wun--01to1tan1 62 Pan lrom Humoh•oes 1 Lonmiller ~1ck l S 07 LA-Srrac11an 1 run !Ba nr a..1c1u . 6 33 A11tnoat1c-•O 363 TEAM STATISTICS We\11 LA 23 19 F rs1 oown\ Rusr\fs·varos Pen n9 Rt'"'" v a'o' Como AH 1111 38· 127 2S·l6 1'3 141 ., 18 17·31· 1 16·3S·S s..c .. eo·Varos LO'' PunrJ 0·00 0-00 l-'3 ?·36 I' wmOlf\ LO\• Pt11a •tl Varos l-1 O·O 1·9 3·?9 T ""fol PO\UU on ll S9 2o-01 COLLEGE AP top 20 T"e Too T wt11tv team' 1n 1r1e An ocia1e<1 Preou orr\te\O<> cot1eoe tootDall OOll, wot" 1.rsl· o act volts .n oa•MltleStt 1997 recoro and lino1 1917 ran~,ng AKWd "" PYl I FIOf•Oa Sta•t IU I 11· 1·0 I 161 2 2 Neorl\kt 71 10·1·0 952 6 ) OklallOma <11 II· l·O 9~ 3 4 C1em~o11 Cl• 10·7·0 929 12 S UCL A !?I 10-2·0 818 9 6 Soutntrn Cat 13 S·4·0 775 18 1 AuDUrn 9·1·2 769 1 a M1eml Fta 111 12·0·0 7•7 1 9 lowa lll 10·3·0 736 16 10 Toal A&M 10·7·0 6S9 10 II M1clll9an 11) 8·4·0 60I 19 12 Georo1a 9· 3·0 ••9 13 13 Notre Dame c 1 J 8·4·0 3S9 17 14 AlaDama 7·S·O 3'2 Is M•ChlQan SJ ale 9· 7· I '!117 • 16 Wtst V.rg1n1a 6·6·0 7tS 11 Tennts\l!e 10-2· 1 ?SO 14 II LSU 10· 1· l 249 S 19 So\111\ Co1rOlin• l +O 116 l S 20 Pton S~alt l·•·O 11 l Otner rtct•v1rtQ votn TtaH, 204. W•Shino· ion 142 Svrecu\I!. Ill , Oklanome St11e. 106 ArkaMll\ 31 Ohio Stale 37 Brigl!am YO<ln9 JO 1no01ne 19 Po 1. 19 ArtZOl\I Stett 21. Ar11ono 19 Ftorooa 13 Or-. 10. 80\ton Cot>tOt 9 Ttxai h en. 7, Mlrllllno 4 TuH Cnr.,han ' V1r01"•• • Nort,, CarOl•n• St•lt l l(en1 State. 1 M1nnew 11. I, Tuu·EI Pu o I T.i 1nt I V1ncler'l>flt I HORSE RACING o.4 Mar SAT~OAY'S AIESULTS m no of O ·dev IMrtutHlred ,,_..,., FIRST RACIE. 6 ., furlong$ Temoer T (Meta) IS.00 110 5.6'> J ( Arcn.te<I CPeoro11> 7.6'> SAO Walter Oallu COom1n9utzl 11.20 Time 111 1 n EXACTA (4·1) 1>a1CI l 1316'>. SECOND RACIE. 6 turtono• cv Amt>tr CSoliSI 73 IO 9.IO 1.20 Put>l1(IY Prooer IMera l 540 400 I' ¥1n9 H tOr119a IUO r • .,,. 109.3 U DAIL'( DOUBLE 14·11 Hid S23UO THNlD RACE. 6 lurtonol N·ne Gir Peororal Buv MOie Va1tn1utle) lo Be 1moreu1vt CB!ac.kl 1 • .,,. 1 11 19 IO 1.M> S 40 •~to 300 u o lS EXACTA IS.JI D11d 1166 SO FOOtlTH ltACE. I 1 16 mlle1 Perce ve Arroo1nce ISot•sl • 00 3 60 3 00 HO' Ooerator 1Grvdtr) 3 IO 3 to S<r ·Dt tVe4ntU91a l.IO Tome 143 FIFTH ltACI. 1 1 16 mlln 111.lffl M onio,,I let (Baie) OH·Wold Betlavior C0rlt9•1 OH Kn11tl <Corri!) 13 20 SIO llO S.IO CltAO Time 1'14 1 U I XACTA !6·SI Peld 1126 SO U EXACTA 16·1) Dll<I '376.SO SIXTH RACI. 6 , f~ lt.20 '"' •·Crown CollflChOl'I l8ett) t 00 UO 5.40 Surt !Correll aoo U O a·$POrtJ C1ll tPeoro11I t.00 U O $,60 •-nlrv Time 1 11 l SIVINTH ltACl . 6 , Tl~ Frohc (Correl) Moll Prt\tlot0us CBllC:kl C.Oldtn G••••v c&uel Ttmt· 116, U IXACTA IS-ti Nici '1'900 U f"IC.K MX (2·5·6/t· .. M J N lO l'l,917.IO to SI WIM<l'IO Ile_ .. , CflllO !'«Mt) Total tl'1'l'O•tf OOOI U6f ,.5J7 l0 llG"TH •ACI. I'• mllft Ourf) No lt...-W CMenl SJ• tAI UO Oo So l~ll Ut 2.40 J""9ot Gold (~) .... TllM 14' U DAILY ~~ 11+31 Mid JlMUO U aJCACTA ll-61 M1d 1249 50 NtffTH RAC•. 1 111' 1'111181 Pr-•ooer CVelfftt\lelt) I• 4,60 OD Con•lllt "9 l .. t•I I.Al UO tn ......,., Dvl C011nresl l• Time 1 0 I S.S IXACTA 117-'1 Mid '111 a U LAT1 DOW&.I (J•lU ...... ..,.. Al~ •J."8 Mt.ltutl 11M1C118 MM0, 17(. Lei Mii""" SAT'u.OAY"I H1UL Tl , ........... _ ... __ ......, tt•ST •ACL 400 vercn. R.c.111 ~ (Wh(te) F••I•• (T~I 1M UI J.AD 7AI UI uo Ya Gof A Rodl .. EHv (,._.mGn) Time. •.4' U IXACTA <NI Mid MUG. SSCO.O IUC•. 11' 'l'Wft. Pro gglf scores T04.1911 T• l~I 4a UO 1A Otavolo Nlr'o (A9UIWI J to 2M SO/IOrOUl (~) 2.AO Time 418' •••flllOl'I s,...,. ,..,. Joey Slnd94er x-~eltelel x·BllGln\Oll x·Ro<IW'd lollol 1 Ml9cAll Mw1l11, as.in > 1 Jedi N~. '5.J7S 3 1 KMIV Petrv. lU7S 3 6 Wllle'#ood,U ,275 ) 6 IMO Aoki, lt,JOO 2 6 RaVmond Flevd, ... JOO 2 •1 IXACTA CMl N ici tllOO, TH•D aACI. )JO nrck. OH•Ol•M Dortl119 ITfM\411't) 4 40 UO 2.10 OH•Soll OI A OftCO (Ocle*lll) UO 2 IO UO Trulv Time IAeullar) 2.40 Tlmt: 17.9'. Note: Scorint ts oeMCI on mocs1fied St11118!ord '~'"" awerd ne 8 POlnts for dOlolblt HOie, $ tor fflllt, 2 fO( Dlrdle, 1ero for Hr, mtnu1· I for bo9eV encl mlnu1·3 for worM fMl'l botOV ........ a..lllW OonnleHemmond, 113,000 M1n. O'Mffr•, 1111000 Jim Ctrltr, • 13,• 8ob T'tllav, M,JOO 2 • Mar• c~.suoo 1 ' 0¥• s.llblrt, .,.. 1 • ltn Sttwert, llMO 1 S 0 A Wtlllfllle, SlMO 1 14 F rtd COUP!ff, st,213 U IUCTA 11-71 Hid '16.00. S2 IXACTA 11-ll N ici SIOOO • fOUltTH RACI. 350 'f8fcb. Brua Llellke, S10,000 Btn C,.,Ww, lUSO Jodie Mudd, SUSO ClllP 8«cll, tl33 13 Stt111 E1kl119lon, st,'113 S Rull Coc.twen, 13,010 0 S Oetvw Edwttrc:li, U,OIO 0 13 Sieve Jonts, '9,21J Siller Slula 1Cr"4181') UO •.00 UO Tom Kilt, M33 11 Merk McCumw '9,213 11 Corev Pivin, '9,m S Ken GrMft, 13,010 0 S CltrtnU ROM, Sl,010 0 s Tom lvrutri, S2,S26 • 1 MIMlt bnlnl (Dld8flckMn) .. eo S.00 Sam R lll'ldOioh, 1133 Andr-MalM MtrkW'* 11 Rooert Wrtnn, '9,7e:J 4 Mark Hives, S2,S26 ·1 EluJfvetv (AG\.ttlllr) UO 10 David lillil, -.,6l0 Time 1774. U UACTA 14-7) H id 1'1 40. FIFTH RACI. 400 'f8'ck. ArwJv a.an DouoTIWfll 01vi'Lo~lll 10 Rooer Mtllble, •USO ' Don Pooltv. 16,650 4 OavlO Oo!'1n, •2,526 • 1 • Ken ar-. '7.3'0 •7 4 Antonio Cercie, l2.l'O ·2 Proud Ptrlecllon (Fl9Utf09) IUO S.00 UO SH For YourMll (Paullnt) YO uo Tao TN Ca\11 (Caroora) uo Tlmt' 203'. S2 liXACTA (3-2) Nld 13UO. U DAILY TR•LI (117+3) Hid .. 70 SIXTH RACI. )jO vard1. E llre Peltv ITrtawrol AChOl'I Slrlnol (Pilltenlonl LuCkV Cult Bar IF!e\W08l T.me 17 1'- 6.IO 4.00 ?M 5.00 uo 1AO U lllACTA (3·7) Nld Sll.20. SEVENTH RACI. 350 v•rdl Un0t<1lalemenl (LKktvl L40 l.AO 1.10 Sail On Hewell CD~lcll_Mft) 3.00 l.00 Zoro Jet (Ptlktnlonl 3.IO TlrM 17'3 S2 EllACTA (H l N 1d •70.40 EIGHTH It/II.Cl . 110 verd• Eu v P.c.11. Poclltt (Lact<tv) UO 3.20 3.~ Br•ndv N Golcl (0 deflcllWl'I) S.00 UO W11Cll El Rev CP1ulint) 111.00 Timt 4S 72. U EXACTA II-SI Nici J7160. NINTH RACI. 170 v•rdi. Runnl119 COnG.ol (Meltf'I 9onJ,,lnl'ltf' (Brookll Sav Native (Pllkenlonl Time 4S 11. uo 3.40 uo 7.IO S.60 S.40 U IEXACTA (4·71 N fd ~.411. U DAILY TRl .. LE (4·1·4) Dlfd SSUO. TENTH RACE. SSO vtrdJ. Go•n Slrt1lun (DfdtrlckHn) 34 60 7.6'> 4.00 Luck•ttl K•d CCerooze) UO 2.20 Rtoell Gtoroe (Lewi$) S.IO Time 27 34 l1 EXACTA (6·7) ,,_lcl '67 00 ELEVENTH AACE. 870 n rds. Andv Tts St11le CBrooltsl 7 IO 3 40 2 40 Suiier A Heir C01oero<ks.nl S 00 3 70 Einv Wild OtJirt (Aoullar) 2 6') Time •Sit n IEXACTA (7·4) oalo MOOO Attendlnce 6,064 Mutuet rllndle S947 •76 t Nick Price, 16,650 • Gone S.ueri, 16..650 Oen Pohl • Jeff s1um1n, 16,650 Senlwl~ lat ........... Mid\.) Orvllle /Woody 61-U-133 Clll C9" ROdrleutl '6· ..... 13' Herold Hennk\o 67·61-13' Illy~ 61·61-135 Jim Ferr• 61·'7-13S 8obbv Nlcl!ols 67·6~136 Chidl Enns 67·7<>-137 Jim Kl"9 61·69-ll7 J.C Goo\ie 61·6~137 8ruce O.vli11 70-'9-lll .Jlm Halfield 61·7!>-131 Homero Bline.as 67·71-131 Oldt Rhv111 67·71-131 Gav Brtwtf' 61·7!>-131 G1rv Plaver 70-61-131 Mike Felclllck 70-•~ 139 Kel N•olt 70-6~ 139 Jeck Fltek 67·72-139 L.PGA t.uf'MfMftt (It s.-i ........ H.J.) Note; Out 10 rein, ol•v wes \U$~ 1nd wfll bt rt1ul"Md lodev. Cal"Y Marino Sl!tlltv Hemlln MeoMallOn OotGerm1ln 0te0ee LHktf' Saran LeVeout Vicki Ftroon Kll,,V WllllWorfh Lori Garo.er Rebecca BraOlev M. Soenctr·Otvhn Nin• Foust Pet1IRln:o C•l"Y Mone Kris Mona9n•n 77·73-14S _74·72-146 75-77-147 71·7S-147 1s-n-w 7S·71-1'7 72·76-14' 7S·73-14' 76·72'-14' 74·7S-1•9 71-71-149 76·73-149 77-73-ISO 7S·7S-1SO 76·7.,_150 Art W1N Jfm Coc111'1n Dow Fln11erwald Gerdntr Olckln\Ol'I AICMnCller Jot Jlmentt OtMV Fellon Butel! 81lro Pttt Brown LouGrel!am Bl• Jonnston Dick Htnd<lcl<\Ol'I Wall Ztmt>rllkl OOUo Deltlel Crllrllt Sifford CnerlaJ Coodv Jot Loe>el Rev Bt1Mo Jerrv Bart>tr Dave HI" Jiii Brllel Anne·Muie P11t1 Sleoh1nf1 Ftrwlo Ott>oran McHaHle Laura HurlDc.11 Celhv Rtvnolds RoDln Hood Pam Allen l'it1lntr F1rr Li&1WalltrS B1rD BuokowlkY Sulin Sano.rs SIM• 8artol1cci11I Lort lll AIOertle M. J Smith Ott> Atcl!lrd Cu oline Piwce Hellllaf Drew Le Ann CISJldlY Tr1\l'I JonnJon 4 Mike McCullouOtl, 17,360 •2 4 •-on In o&avoff 7S·7S-150 76·74-ISO 77·7rlSO 76·74-lSO 77·7!r-ISO n-1>-1so 7S·76-IS1 7S·77-1S2 17·7S-1S2 77·7S-IS7 75·77-152 71·7S-1SJ 77·76-153 77·76-153 77·76-153 77-77-154 71·76-154 71·76-154 75·79-154 75·79-154 Gent Llttllr 8obG081bV Ken Still lob Brue Aolm 8erdlll 8111 COllM GorclOn Jone\ ~"Lennlne ROlend Stafford Bob lolcSt Don MasMnOele Jolln Brodie BenSmllll Jlmmv Powell OIQll.HowtG Cos J1wor Bob lllWl1nl Quinton Gfn Fred H1wkin1 Pnll Rod9ers CtrolVn Hll( Nancv wnile S.ndrt Haynie Olene Oldlm.tn Jania Gibson Leuret K"n Keren Perme1t1 eOtoolt Sf11ttf'btrO Mtrv 8H Porter Amell• Rorer Kim 81uer Cathv Jonnslon 8oc:k v Pear Jon SustnSmll,, L vnn Confttllv Ttrrl Carltr Otoole Heu ViCJtf feb()( Snuon B1rrt11 Jent Bi.locl< 76-71-154 74-tl-ISS 71·77-ISS 79·76-lSS 77·71-lSS 79-76-lSS 77·71-lSS 7t-77-1S6 I0·76-1S6 71·71-IS6 7S-S1-IS6 7S-11-IS6 77·79-1S6 71·11-1S6 7S·'2'-1S7 I0-77-1S7 11·76-15' I0-71-15' 76-11-15' 79-79-ISI TODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE ACROSS assignments 2 Encircled concern 1 Signal s ys tem 80 Remit 3 Roe 66 Fiie of papers 81 M o re eccentric 4 Blunder 67 Sweets 5 Kite 83 Barriers 5 Moral 69 Soccer pass 11 Digit 84 S h u t again 6 Ease 10 w easel 14 In the chip s 86 U.S . president 7 Soap plant 71 Cease 18 Drill 87 Wheel parts 8 Church section 73 Color 19 Salad 88 -California 9 Paris season 75 Craggy h lll Ingredient 91 Officeholders 10 Sluggishness 76 Cribbage 20 Intl. assn 2 1 S till dark 92 S weet drink 11 Japanese marker 23 U S president 93 Bother general 79 Spirited horse 94 Department-12 B lockhead 80 Parents 25 U.S president store section 13 Greenland 81 Hiatus 27 H oneysuckle 95 Made possible resident 82 Black liquid tree 97 Drink 14 Shrimp 28 C hurch feature 83 Spanish ladles 29 Fo r 98 Item for 15 S topover 85 Finale 31 Believer s uft Palmer 16 U.S president 6 School dance 3 2 English letter 99 Liza Minnelh 17 Evasive one Thrush movie 18 Underneath 8~ 3 3 Cros s 100 More odorous 22 N°aut1ca1 rop es reat 3 4 S a1ak. e g 101 Set 23 Protagonist 89 Col 35 Snake 102 Companion to 24 Meddle 90 U.S . president 36 Olf1c1al 37 26 Sixth sense 92 Post 37 Towel marking 103 Protection abbr. 94 Gamble 38 Have 104 Dine 30 Least common 96 Rent 39 Asian natio n 105 Fuel box 34 Place for a 97 Black or Red 40 Geraldine -107 S teve or portrait 98 Metallic 42 Sun Gracie 3S "You -!" element 43 Blackbird 108 C hat 36 Keats subject 99 Dieter's snack 44 Covering 11 1 Org. 37 Stingers 101 Preacher's 45 White-tailed 113 Child 39 Traitor subject bird 114 Museum display 40 Thick 102 Strike 46 Layers 115 Fragrant 4 1 E xist 103 C hanged 49 More opulent compound 4 2 Railroad bldg 105 M iiitary 52 Deteriorate 116 Underground 4 3 Chlli topping students S3 W ind dir. dweller 44 July 4th , e.g . 106 South American 54 City employee 117 Mountain 46 Svelte natio n SS Tire type 118 Top 47 Beverage 107 Gazing S6 Nev.'s 119 Sp. t itle 48 Branch 108 Glass neighbor 120 Cockney 49WWll 109 Mete S7 Bed milliner sweetheart 110 Pub offering 58 Dessert S9 Cheese 121 Rope 50 Night-stand 111 Retirees' org. 122 U.S president items 1 12 Bla ckthorn 60 Raul's fare-125 U.S president 51 Nice goodbyes fruits farewell 128 Skins S2 Extreme 113 Ms. Ullmann 61 U.S president 129 Sp. relative 53 Ottspnng 1 1 S Anesthetic 63 Cap 130 Belong 54 Attach 116 City official 65 Tres -! 66 Mocked 13 1 "Beneath t his 56 Vehicle 118 M inus 67 Attained sod - -lies" 57 Pacific fish 119 Remain 68 Sped (Coleridge) 58 Cookware item 120 Head problem 132 "The -the 61 New York 72 Man's nickname limit" athlete 121 Serape 73 Mo te 133 Peek 62 Beautician's 123 Pen 74 Lynx 13 4 Ogled task 12<4 Mouth part 75 Weight 135 S aucy 63 Outdoor blaze 126 One: Scot. 76 -diem 64 Otolaryn-127 Spigot 77 Prior to f .POWN gOIOQiSt'S 78 School -") 1 Barricade ...