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Home My WebLink About1988-06-05 - Orange Coast PilotBr 809 VAN EBEN ............ _ ... \ Tom Roten w a hard tinw containin: hit •ntct When be talb about what .... happened 10 on._- County onr the put 20 yean. · , ••Look It that metl there; that.I where Seh Ctiek u~d to be," he 11id, pointina to a housint development underconstNCt1on in U,Una Nia-I . .. Look what thefve dOac to it." A rancher and former developer him.el(, Roeen tw become the leader of a movcnwnt to limit stowth and let Aandards for the~uality oflik in Oran,e County. lloten is co-author of Measure A.• powth-contJol measure appearina on Tuadafs primary election ballot in Oranee County. If passed. the inataativewould make ~elopment contin,ent upon trafTac •mr.ovcments. parks and flood con- tro . It would allO let 11andatds for such thinp IS the time it should lake for police and firefichcen to reach an emeratncy letfte. In buildifta the -movement that eventually aot Measure A on the ballot. Roten forted a pecuJiar alliance that includes conservative Republicans such IS himself, ~ SJCSJive Democrau such as Irvine's mayor Uny Aaran, and every politi-91ow~ actlYlat Tom ~ •wh OD Im r...c.. (.s.u. ... CO-AUTllOJl/AS) OYerlcio ..... a MW ... a .... Capl8tn.ao dnelopleat. Fish fry made to order .,,.-..toNON ............. ~ ............ ,,, lnandient1: t-.lal..&C94 1"" .......... frta ..... ,.........,..... Procedure for fish: Melt eaou&h honeruna to fill ciaht steel vau. Heat to 370 dqtea. Hire volunteers from Estancia Hi&h School and YMCA Teddy Bean to dip lbawed picca of fllh jn10 batter, which should be pre-miud by Oranse Coast Collqe volunteen. Talk memben of the Y's Mens C1ub into standll'\I over the op- prnsively hot YIU while ·&JntmY alippina the fish into the lizztina pease. Cook ·w aolden brown. Dttto for the fries Serves I 0,000. Ifs a tried and true recipe, one that•s bcina used todar in the final day of the 43rd annua Cosu Mesa· Newpon Harbor Lions C1ub Fish Fry at COlta Mesa Lions Park. While a teemanaly end.lest line of dinm wahcd for paper .,a.tes to be heaped with cote llaw, filh and fries Saturday. a team ofvoluntecn slaved nearby an 01. of the hottest kitchens in town . .............. /A2) Callfomla Lotto Jackpot a record $51 .2 mllUon./ A2 Sporta Edlson High'• KaleePh Carter won the lhot put at state track and flekl meet. /01 . Lakers oult Dattu In W•tern Conference ftnal.D1 En tertabiment Jada MOUi lmptoyment .,.... lu1tn111 Q 11m1d ==-........ ,. C7 DI DI ~ ....... Teen murder 11u-pect flees jail in Orange One escapee turns himself in; wtf e of murder victim Is fearful and frustrated a1LANCEIG~ ................ • A ~ boy chaflO(l witb first· dqtCc murder in connection with the lhootins death lut month of 1 fl\ln frotn Corona dct Mar ncapiecl Friday Diabt from a ma&lmum ICIC'Urity aection ohjuvenileja.il in Oraftie. JOhn M. Richardton. 17. lftd a JCCOnd inmate rn.de th'1r wey to freedOri\ tJlroup I broUn Window ol the Onnet County Juvenile One. &ion ett.w. JJI City Ori .. 5ovth. Sherift't Sp. Bob HC)lbjn Mid. They were datc0VCf'ed miMlna at at.out 10 sun. Tbe eccond ac:a~ Mark w. Hitwett, 16. turned' biNt1f .. .. AMMim potiC'e earty S.tu*y IDOf'lt-~ ... dtlrlld wi~ two CIMlllta of,.,.....,._ murder for .hil ""in ... ~ robbery°" May l .. , ~ om OI lail t«CMaplime Md ......... __ .. .. whJtCh two people -ere lulkd). IO consider that." News of the eacape f'Gastrated and UC*' Brower·s widA. Miriam· aro-cr. ... fed IW'td. The police 11\d tbfy'd keep com in, 'rOuftd... • Ml'I. Brown was ditletisfied last mOClth with Otputf Oistl'M:1 Attorney Mike JICObl' dcdsion not to llCft the .... PllllitY aealast Ridulrdloa Of I dainl •••Jett. Harley c. Cunis. 20, ol lm.t. . ,,. -nilwattbe nice boy, 1taid an the ............ Mn. lrOwer said, rtfet-riftl to Rkhlrdloft ...... this IUY wa the OM dlt DA llid lhl dlada pmalty ... ..... ,. .... Jacobi coWd not be reached for commnt. TM dl..n.d robba 'I oa:urred u Mr.--~~"' bll .-.a..c.laitili .. -c..la Ualitai ... 1'°9Maia!IL . AM. 1rv....-.-.nnw.... '""" ea~ GE D PAGE ,the po ·~ .............. ,... ~co-............... A. ... COllb•••llal powtla- COlitrol laltladft. HBwoman'·s .body found i die desert Foniier nend taken Into custody BJ LANCE IGNON °' .............. EDa ~ 8owmu.. 24. prombly fiaured w d hit pa)dtn when a man olraut her a f~ car Friday. &It the · fJtt ride came to u abrupt bait when HuntJnaton Beach pola d.ilcovtted that lbc car bdoftFd to I ~ wbotc body was found in lbc Vic- tofVtllc area Saturday. Bowman, who hat no known addrcsa. was pulJed ovu · by Los Anaieles Sbcritrs depu1ies at S p.m. Frieby ud amsted on suspicion of drunken dnvina. She told poll<lt a man had offered the car for free. Police .wouk! not say where the allqed ofTCf' WIS made. A hcenx p&at.e check ckterminc:d that tht car bclonacd to a Huntinston Beach •-oman m1uin1 si~ that momina. Tbe car's n&htful owner, Marina Gama. 23, ol Huntinctoa kach. ~n showed up for her job IS a fik clerk it a medical clinic 1n Anaheim Williams and 40th are more Compatibl ·-1-••• A7 Ct.I A1 ,. = .................. .... ··rm .......... -. -w,... , ...... ,ii ... ......... _....._ .... =ai-• 11q.., ............... ... IN DI DM ·= .. ~':.~ivzc=.~ ......................... --.. W 1r•1d11 .... Ml Cl • -=··••otrtlide."111 ... ..... ...... .... = .... _..., ... = -..-blll ... I .. _.. ........... .. ~ .......... .. ca.I~ 11Mt M UC1 thll•I .. IJ BOB VAN SY&BN ,. ........... ~. lnaambmu ia \he races for two p>uJtty supervisor's tea!' say t~ ~ ttJpcclina overwhelm1na v1ctones JutSday. 8u1 two modntly financed ~ in the first and third ,,.aperv1sorial dislri~ say they ex~ ,.yoters to tum on the incumbents"'• .wave of.protest ap1nst rapid growth ~nd tnffic i.n Orange County. . Third Oistnct Supervisor O.dd1 ,yuqun, 33, is scekin& elected office JPf thc firsuimt. He wasappointcd to Abe position in February, 1987 foJl~w-~ 1he resianation of Supervisor JJrU« Nestandc. • Vatquez, a one-time Nestande aide ,~ho ~nl on to servt on the staff of Gov. Gcorac DclOk.mejian. shows .every sign of being the establish- • Jnenf s choioe to continue in the 1upervisorial seat. '" Has election campaign has raised over $400,000 and Vasquez said the ~ntributions arc still comina in. ;., "1 believe when the voters of the 1.Jurd district evaluate the qualities of leadership we've provided. they'll ,wote accordingly and gjve us fOur full ~ears to focus on public policy," .. Vasquez said. Transportation is the leadin1 item on the •nda for the nest tOur yeen. Vuquezsakl .. An4 1101 ;.11 in tie COIM&1 ol Oranae County:• be Slid. .. We •ill have to wort. with ae.dtn in our nciabborina counties Md •ppro1eti W ~ iD lM contul of tM wr~·~pof elected oflkiall from the third district and three nei&hborina counties is already build- in& cooperation in lhearea of reaional uanspon.atioD, Vasquez said. . Sam Poritt, a rancher who as challcnaina Vasquez's rteord on de- velopment, also said he expects to win. "We've used the affiliation I» tween V~uczand devctooers in our campaign, sajd Poner, "We're telJ· in& voter if they're ready for clean aovemment and sane growth, wt've got it." Porter, 60, also identified uanspor· tation as 1 lcadina issue. ''Growth is goina to continue," be said. "But it has to be 1 different kind of growth. It must be accomplished in a more concentrated manner, alona corridors that are acces.sible to light rail and other forms of public trans- porat1on. This urban sprawl that is destroying our rural canyons and nauanl Mbilats his IDI to Mp.~ _ PcwW -be .., .... "'° la coalrilludam Md ..... SJQ.000 ol bis owa 1110DeJ aa Im campaip. Su~isor R~ Stanton 11 run· nina Jor tail founb'four.,_, 1mn on tht boerd and. lilfe V•ua. be hll coinpiled a loQI lill ol cmui'-11on and cota.'if off'~ He , he did not CCMllickr Che challc• from Santa Au City Coun- cilman R on May a •ifkant thrat. "We're IOokiDf forward '° a very lafF marsin of VlC!_Orl ... k llid. Stanton uid traff"tc 1sa major item on bis work protJam for the nell four yeaB. ··we will need to be worti~v:' more closely with stale and I ·officials to iet the support for trans- portation improvements tut ~ need," he wd. ..We've b.ad one. maybe two decades of neaJec1 from the federal aovcmment and the state in the area of transponation." May, a'hi&h school IOciaJ studies reacher 1ncf lif~lona Santi AM resident, is runnina on a platform of controlled irowth and uansponation improvement. • He suppOrts the Citizens Sensible Growth and Trame Control In- itiative. ~A student dies from water park mishap ly LANCE IGNON Of ............... A 14-year-old girl who was found floating unconscious in a wadina pool at Wild Rivers on Friday died Saturday morning at Childrens Hos- pital in Orange. Maria G. Guerrero of Los Angeles died at I l:OS a.m .. said Rick Plows. supervisina deputy coroner. Guerrero was one of about I .SOO students visiting the aquatic theme part in laauna Hills on Fndayas part of a field trip for about 20 schools, the park's scneral manq.cr, Greg Bnus. said. She had been playing with several friends in 1 l ,SOO-square-foot pool no more than three feet deep. Guerrero's fnends left her for a moment ind found her drownina when they re- turned, P1ows said. A lifeauard at the park pulled her from thewaterand was administering mouth-to-mouth resuscitation when Irvine police and paramedics arrived at about I :40 p.m. An autopsy is scheduled for today to determine the exact cause of death, but Plows said Saturday ni&ht that .. II looks like it was a drownina." Bn~ was at a loss to e1plain how the accident occurred. .. We don't know what happened," he said. "h's an 1bsolute my5tery. We've been open for two years and we've never even had a rescue." Wild Rivers is a 20.acre water park located on a ponion of the former L1on Country Safan 1t 8800 Irvine Center Dnve. belicopters respond to two serious accidents 1 LANCE IGNON ............... Rescue helicopters were kept busy turday alona the Oratiae Coast. if\inc two cntically injured men from accident on the San Dies<> Frttway doina the same several hours tcr for two women injured in a torcycle accident in Newport ch. A delivery truck and a passenger collided on the southbound lane he San Diego Freeway just south Bolsa Chica Street shortly after 4 p.m. Two lifeflight helicopters flew the same number of victims to Long Beach Me1T1onal Hospital -· ,,. Le Hongha1 and a man whose last 21AUTOPSY ••• j l"romAl !i Scott said Garcia had hved in the -apanmcnt for between e1&ht and 10 years. Van Oeve had no information on Chow Garcia died. That information wdl not be available untJI an autopsy as performed nt:ilt week by the San Bernardino coroner. Meanwhile. Bishop as being held an heu of $250.000 bail in Huntington Bcachja1l. Bowman is there.I. too, held in lieu of SI 0.000 bail aner being arrested on suspicion of grand theft , auto. name is Vu wcrc lasted in cnucal cond1tion. Hospital spokeswoman Shawna Pendeflhast did not have the men's ages. residences or Vu) first name. Although both were in the an· tensive care unat Saturday mght and lasted in the same condition. Honghai's prognoSIS was the more serious. The delivery truck driver was not tnjurcd, said Orange County FK'c Capt. Jack Cheak. The Califom1a Highway PaLrol, which led the 1nvcstiation, had no information on the accident. Two women were badly scraped up at 7'.30 p.m. when their motorcycle went out of control at SO mph and hat a ccn1er d1v1der on Dover Dnve north of Pacific Coast Highway. Neither woman was wearing a helmet and both were cl1d in shons and bathina suit tops, police said. A L1teflight helicopter flew both women to Fountain Valley Trauma Center where they wett treated for severe facial cuts and abtasions. The driver was Lena Dufrene, 23. ofNewport Beach. Denise Golvei. 2S. of Huntington Beach was the passen- ger on the Kawasaki 600 cc motor- cycle. L1fefli~t helicopters respond to severe injury accidents and life- thrcatenana emeraencics throughout Orange County ind partS of Los Angeles. The company has one heli- copter each at UCI Medical Center an Orange ind Loot Beach Memorial. dispatcher Jeri Schrodettki said. Illegals found wandering TUCSON, Anz. (AP)-Thiny-s1x undocumented Mexican aliens were found Saturday wanderina without food or water an the searina Sonora desen nonh of Tucson after two of them came to a ranch seek.ina help. authorities said. The JS men and one woman. whom officials said had been walking four days since crossing the border onto the Tohono O'odham Indian Reservation. were brought to Nonh- west Hospital by Border Patrol ~us. The 36 were in ~nerally good condition, said nursing supervisor Cheryl Lanier. Three men ~re lrcated for dehydration. and the rest were simply given dnnks and a chance to cool off in the hospital's cafeteria, said emergency room ser- vices director Ardis Waite. After treatment, all 36 were re- turned to the custody of the Border Patrol. Lanier sa1d. ,.,.. .............................................................................. .. ;,.WILLIAMS PROMISES ALWAYS TO VOTE ••• "· .,,From Al "' The founder of his own company, ·rhe specializes an helping corporations find and eliminate waste. n~s. too. 1own meetanas a month. Should he wm the nomination. he and his wife Carol would immedi- ately move lo Orange County. anddrtzzle U.S. Tempe Calif. Tempe ........... Ol5PIWI .... ~.NY. 19 41 ~Oly IO .. ...... .......... ~ ..... $ ~ .. •• Lee '1'911 10t MWllo IO N Little"°'* It Mc:lllof• 70 It &.----n ~ 12 ... ......... .,. Allllrlla T1 61 llllllllOdl .. A-.....C:Clty .. 41 ~ It ~ ., • __.......,.. • 9ellllnot• .. 41 ~ f1 11111"'9 101 ti ........ 14 llrl'llll......,. IO ., ....at~ ... ._.,. .. tO ....... n 8ll41l!lfl0!1,"'. n 41 O.W-'*Y ., c:..., .. ... °"*'-IO ~•c .. .. <>nMdo •• ~WV1 .. 41 ll'ot1Mnd.Melne a a.toae.N.C. n eo f'ot1111nd,Ore • ~·· IO .. Reno 11 ~ .. ~SC 11 12 ~.C>No 72 41 ~~to 74 a... .. 55 St 1.oul9 IO o.. ..... " H Sin Dilgo .. Sll'IF~ .. DllrOlt n 41 °"""' .. 11 Sll'IJuen.PR . " EJ'-o • 90 M StSteMltle n ... ,, .. a ~-n .. Spoil.,,. II F'*1>el*a ,, ... GfMdAlpldt 16 "° 8yr1ICUM t2 t5 A T.,,,.,...st~ .. GreatF• TOC)elcl IO °'"'**o.NC 12 47 .._..., 11 11 r-1oe Howton IO .. Tulle IO lndilNclM 1• 45 W~on.OC .. Jedu1on,MIM 85 17 Wlchltl IO Jedleonllllle 74 '1 Wllll•a.tf• 16 ..._ SI 41 Wllrl*IOton.Oll .. n ......... I 11 l1ld • ..,.._ IO ........ • ...... .. _... • ,,.,. t1 ~ .. LAlflt ...._ ... IM~ to LA. AlrpOr1 u ..,...,.., .. ....... ti ~I.ell ~ Ollkllftd °'*'10 to .... ~ .. ~~ ... flllvw'llde 41 lac:rllNr'lto 11 ..... a II len.......,...IO Sino.tit ,.. len°"IO 41 ... len FfWldllco 41 ...... .._.. ,., ..,..CNI 11 SenWllOMlipo 11 ........... 14 Sent• Monica to 14oek!OI\ IO TW-V~ a Ton9nCe '4 Wee1WOOCI 41 Y~Vty 11 IJ' .. .. .. ... 71 .u 109 12 ,. .. ., .. 71 .. 11 to .. 17 .. 11 107 It .. It • .. 12 &I 10t 70 .. 12 • 54 74 ... .. 50 .. 5t •• .. .. 12 .. 12 IO .. _,• 72 ... .. 45 .. ... .. &I 11 51 to '3 11 N 17 M ., 41 Tl de• TOOAT t:40plll 121,111. llOMDAT 1~90a.111. ltta.m, Ulp111 U7pm ., t7 u Of 40 21 "'" ..... ,,., ............... I •1 a.111 end .... --"" M t1IO P"' .,._. ..... ,,~.Jft .......... M 12..47a.& ....... ~II tt:l4 '"' Surf Record $5 l.2 million Lotto won by9, 14, 19, 31, 42, 48 By PATRICK BOGE -.c11te.._...,... SACRAMENTO -Frenzied ucket buyana finally drove the Cali- fornia Lottery's .Lotto 649 jackpot to $51 .2 million before Saturday ni&ht's drawina. easily setting a new North American record. Ct the ttme the drawina took place Saturday niaht, the odds of winning Wert' about one in 14 miUion, said state lottery officials. As usual, lottery computers will not determine whether anyone has won the jackpot until Sunday. A winner would not be verified until Monday. "People everywhere have really been havinJ fun, and have been getting cauant up in the excitement ... said lottet)'. spokesman Bob Taylor. "J just don't have any adjectives left to describe it." The winning numbers, drawn at 7:S8_p.m .• were 9, 14, 19, 31 , 42 1od 48. The bonus number was 37. In addition to the millions of people within the state who bought tickets for Saturday's drawina., a much higher than usual number of players came over from Nev1d1 to play for Saturday's dream prize, accordinJ to ticket sellers near the California-Nevada border. Miles Turnquist. who manaaes I 7- Eleven on Donner Pass near Truckee, said catqolically Saturday: "'It's never been like this before." Turnquist's 7-Eleven has sold the hiahest volume of tickets in the state for the past 10 months. averqjnf 3.S,000 an weekly sales of the S tickets. It is the only store in the state to have three ticket-dispcnsin& ma- chines. "Thercwasalineofpeopleat6a.m. waitina for the (t1cke1) machines to open. That's never happen(d before." Turnquist said. "We thought ~·d really done some good business when we sold 28,000 tickets in one day for the $26.1 million drawing on Wednesday. but on Fnday, we sold 28,000 tickets, and ~e·rc selling jUSt as many, if not more. today" Tony Mello, a self-employed ma· chinist from Reno. quipped: "We're just Jiving back the money all you CaJifom1ans spend gambling in Ne- vada." In Sacramento, ticket buyin& con- tinued at the same frenzjed pace evident in Truckee. Alex lichine, owner of Lachine's Liquor & Och an South Land Park -the third-largest ticket seller in the state -said h1s store's sales were five times normal both Fnday and Saturday, with many people buying $250. S.500. $700 bundles of tickets. FISH FRY RECIPE CAN'T MISS •.• From Al "This is brutal because it's so hot and you set &reaSY.'' said Tim Driskell. a semor at Estancia Hi&h who was in charac of extracting tfie fish from the smoking vats. .. And you get burned. Last year I showed up in shorts and I've sull got scars." Along with long pants. Driskell and the other cooks wear plastic &<>ales to auard apinst s~runa arcasc. "Us 1 hell of a mess,.. Rollie BrouS11'd said u he surveyed the ouldoor kitchen. A potato sack was taped to Brousard's riiht arm to keep from getting burned as he slipped the fish pieces into the oil, a job trusted only to the most experienced members of Y's Mens O ub. But of course there's more to the fish fry than fish. A parade to be exact. On Saturday. some S,000 panici- pants marched. rode. drove and danced down the parade route, which ~n on Harbor Boulevard at Wilson Street and proceeded south to the park. The first-place winners were as follows: •Band sweepstakes, Orange Hi~ School; high school band. Estancia High School; junior high band. Ser- rano Intermediate School; intermedi- ate band, Holland Middle School. Senior drill team. LA. Elstside Cadets; junior drill tqin, Rincon Roadrunncn • military "'"II team, Blue Ea&Jes of Edwards Air Force Base; hi&h school drill team with band connected, Oranae H igh School; tall n~. Costa Mesa Hi&h School;junior hi tall Oap, Holland Middle Sc ool; color ~uards, Civil Air Patrol. Senior high drum majors, Estancia High School; junior hiah drum ma- jors. Serrano ln1crmcd1atc School; intermediate drum majors. Holland Middle School; m1htary drum ma- jors, Santa Ana High School Senior high solo majorette. Monaca Guzman; junior h1Jh solo majorette, Jannell Zacarclh. junior high team majorette, Tustin Tw1rlet1es; senior hian majorette 1cam, Gr«nleaf Covers. Clowns, Los Payasos. novelty. Los Nietos Shrine. marching. Ncwport- Costa Mesa YMCA Indian Guides. Aoat sweepstakes. city of Oranae; best float theme. Special Oylmpics; civic float (judge's special). USS Lona Beach; Lion's trophy for youth and religion, Royal Ranger Missionettes. best commercial float (mayor's trophy), Coll~ Hospital Costa Mesa; best c1ty·sponsorcd float (queen's trophy). Huntington Beach. "I've got 30 years of experience in reducing wasteful spending." he said. "Congress docsn ·, seem to be too good at that." Rather than run a single d1stric1 office. he would open three stratC&Jc.ally located smaller offices. They would be open during some evening and weekend hours. He'd even cxpcnment with providing an 800 number. And W1lhams would hit the pave-r;;;mmmmmmmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ment. walking precincts to mcc1 residents and learn about the d1stnct W1lharns said he would make sure he was responsive to his constituents' He also would conduct a1 least five first-hand. ·~Paduano's attorney quits, another appointed • The attorney representing reputed Newport Beach organized crime fig- ure Robert Paduano resigned from the case Fndar· leaving coun-ap- poanted counsc to defend the New- pon Beach businessman on 71 racketeerina cha~s. "Mr. Paduano and I have some differences 1n how the case should be handled," said attorney Alan May. .. It's nothana eanhshaking. just 1 -fundamental dttTercnce ... Paduano, who owns 1 Newport .. Belich mortpae firm. was arrested •carlittth11yearonaccusations that he... directed a team of thup to rob and ORANGE .. ..... COAST __ , ... , MAJN OFFICE .. ,, 3:JO .,,._ lt1 Coll.a ...,.. CA ._, _._ 8oo lfilO. COMA MMa CA e1Q blackmail suspected cocaine dealen an an effort to take over the lucrative Orange Coast drug market. Linked to organized crime by a 1978 state report. Paduano plc::adcd innocent in the case. but was o~ 10 stand trial on the chalJCI after a preliminary hearina. The D1stnct Attom~·s ofrtee suc- ceeded. howe"er in ditqualifyina Beverly Hills attorney Anthony Brooklier, who worked with May on the case. Authorities contend Brookber was ~t durint mect- inas Paduano bad wilb witneslCI in the case, and therefore may be called as a witness himself. The Public Defender's office de· clared a conflict ofintere tin the case -which was not publicly explained but is not unusual -and the law firm of Stcwan and Barnett was ap- pointed. Attorneys rcpresentil\I Brooklier dispute the decision, and Superior Coun Jud&e Myron Brown ordered a heanna T"ucsday to make a fiJtal rulina. A hearing was also scheduled WedMSda_y to determine whether $250,000 Paduano lw offered u blil is "clean money" and will be accepkd as bond, authorities said. D=-leQwalnd QlWf.N 64' 71 -6 llOlat• 141 4 }I Juatcall 642-6086 ~,,... • pCU 90 not ,_ '°" ...,. "' 'Opm ... l*ote'lpm ilnCI '°" ~ ... ... ...,.... VOL.11,•.- .... "" "'*' " .,a.oo•~• ctlPr °' 1 aftl, Clll ..... tO • llt -frOljl ClllllW .. Ill Ollilond Cit• ..... T1t1,tan11 .... f'.:t~ .... u.-.... -- • THE Tired of shopping in the same old mall ? Come shop at the beach, in our unique indoor/ outdoor market. Save with our everyday low prices. Brand names, creat selection, sunshine and savinp! TABLE TOP-dlDDttWart, a,.ca&; 1• l'latware and llans. Brlliul aa•ea: ~·· ~. e Sango, uc1 -on! HOUSEWARU«nl .. ....., Cft'Wlcl, llCI'~ ILltdln pdadr11 cookware nd ... •et cofreel! OIUGIN.U.S. HMd ...... pocttrJ ............. ttilcHo. op. 7 .,. ~ --1 THI GALLRlllA· •I•• ...... ......... .. ................ ........ , •• ! • ' •. Ou1nge CoMt DAILY PILOT/&lnday. June 5, 1NI .. G OwTB~KTROLSCENARIOS VIEWED BY MEASURE A OPPONENTS ••• .... , ~toralblckw wta1--ra .... lrlftkpaM1•1, ~·· .,. by NQUtri• .... de~m coae11ted.,.. brili ..... .. ................ "°"" awn1"6anftk now .. daly ..... tMir~ · -~meMUl't'tcom--....... ~ Intent. ~ That. opponea11 say ... u make matten wone la <>nner ~~ liacc. pvea tM llaaewidc r= or trantpOrt.ation fundl. it i• ~ rncnt that muse pey for roed and incenection improvementa. "In the first ~. I don't like initiatives at all. of any type. .. said John Simon, a develc)per'1 attome)' _.hO oppoeet M~re A. -The prob; lem is that if thtj don't wort. you can't fi:111 them ex~ th~ another injtiativc. And this one is ftawed in aome very m~or ways. .. Simon is the founder of Citizens for Traffic Solutions, a developer-bltked campaian oraanization workina to defeat Measure A. C111na a key section of the in· itiative. Simon said the measure efTecti vely bars development becaute it requites that traffic in • develop- ment area be brouaht up to acc:cptable levels of 1ervice before any buildina permits can be approved. The section says that .. prior to approval or adov.tion, whichever comes fint, of a (buildina project). the Standard level of Service shall be achieved and maintained for all arterials to which said development .,...._......,....uaftk." Wan •rt Lftel Of s.vicle ...,. _.,-~. !trallk ... a.e-11'J-...... la the hipway .....a Of the National Raearch Couuil -WM& &bl inatia&ivt ·~ is the ..... aoc to be in before tbe dl\"llopetcan build on bisprosxny," llid SilDoe. •• Aad Wb0·1 ~ina to pay 1lbl' dial suect? If )'OU witR a· builder, ....,.. )IOU pey for it withO\Jt any ........-that you could e"en build? na. it dearly intended not to control .-owtb but to atop lfOW\h and reduce the houtina 1upply. •• He laid that requirement .,ould knock out a m~or fundina tool, the development aaiument, whereby a developer qttes to pay for road imp(O~ements in return fot auaran-leed permimon to build a project accorc:tina to plans. An attorney on the other side of the issue, Gr:qory Hile, views the situ- ation differtnlly. however. "lfyou read the entire section that he's talkina about. it doesn't say the improvement has to be 1n before the project can bclin," said Hile. "Read f urtber down in the section to Where n aays you can submit a comprehensive ptannina and improvement prOCJ'lm alona with your project proposal. What that means 1s that when a developer wants to apply fora permit. the county has to make a find1n1 that traffic and other problems multang from the development arc going to be addressed.·· • Hile aareed that he and other sponsors of the in111ative beheve :=-•...,.•e•ts are 80t a IOOI became. OftCle d9ey an ... Uln premsa county~ ftOm modiliyins a budda's plaM for UJ) IO 20 )'all. But be aid devdooen can sull do bulines1 with<Ma& tho.e eenaous pamuee1, uadcr the couat1"s nor· inaJ projc:ct apptOval procea • .. You uducte the ~ im· Pf0Veme1'ts ia Ute condi&ioftt of approval for the project!° Hile llid . Activists on both lidnof Meature A qree that infta1tructure. that 11. roads and other tran'PC)tlalion networks. have not kept up Ytitb ar<>wth in Ora• County. Measure A proponents •Y their initiative will auarantce that future development does not outnaa tran• portation capacity. But opponents say they wonder who i1 io1n1 to pay for future roeds and hi&bways. .. The very worst flaw is that the mauative does not contain a fundina mechanism,.. said Barbara Snvder, president of the Saddleback Valley Chamber of Com me roe and a Seadina opponent of the measure ... It could have been linked to a half-cent sales tax. If this measure did contain a viable fundinJ mechanism. rd be out there supportana it mytelf. .. Opponents have used that ap- proach to declare that the measure could cost the county up to SI .'4 billion. a cost which would have to be passed on to the taxpayen. Proponents disavee. SIY.in& it has rarely been the county's policy to take on the cost of roads and other Measure A opponent says new roads threatened . BJ BOB VAN EYUN CM .. ....,....... - It wasn't Iona aao that Barbara Sn}der got into local politics. but she's become embroiled 1n the hottest political issue to hit Orange County in a lonatime. One of the key fiaures in the fiaht apinst Measure A, the arowtb· control initiative. Snyder said she considers her involvement a way of prot«tina her community. "The th1n1 we need most cnucally an this community is roads, and I'm afraid Measure A threatens the de- velopment aarccments that are 101ng to provide roads an south Orange County," said Snyder. Snyder.42, is a financial consultant and president of the SaddJeblclc Valley Chamber of Commerce. She wd her involvement in poht1cs stemmed from her participation in the chamber and her membenbip in another orpnizallon, the Oranae County chapter of Business and Professional Women. "Our theory down here has always been that if you're involved an business, you're involved in poht1cs." she said. "The chamber has aouen t<>&ether with other organizations. such as the 8Qard of Realtors. to advocate for the Foothill Circulation Phasing Plan. which we think will tb the job that Measure A won't do." The Foothill plan was devised by rormer county Supervisor Bruce CAMPAIGN '88 Nestande to lie bu1Jdang projects to phased ~onal road improvements through banding development alftt· menu. Slow-srowth advocates have at- tacked the qreements because they would eitempt vast tracts of develop- ment from the standards of Measure A. But Snyder said at may ultimately be Measure A which undermines the development agttements, because lawsuits filed b)' 1n1uat1ve advocates threaten to block bond financana that is necessary for the agreements. and the road improvements that 10 with therrt. '"l..qally. tbe agrccmenu may supert'Cde the ini11at1ve," she said. "But if you look at this thing reahstically. the lawsuits wouldn't be there if 1t weren't for the an1t11t1ve. So Measure A's existence threatens the development agreements." Sn)der said she disagrees with the notion that developers arc the only ones opposed to Measure A. even though larse development companies have contnbuted the hon·s share of the money for the anu-an1t1at1ve caTChamber has taken a position against the 1n1t1at1ve. and we·re not a developer's chamber... she said. "We're mostly small busineues." The Saddlebaclc Valley chamber, she said. has traditJonall)' served as a mouthpiece for the unincorporated communaues at represents. "Because we haven't had any politicaJ representation. apart from the Board of Supervisors, the chamber has been turned to as the voice of not onJy busmesses. but the entire community," Snyder said. That local political role has led the chamber. and Sn)der. to become involved an the Saddleback citybood movement, as well as the battle over Measure A A former b1gh school Enahsh and 1oumahsm teacher. Snyder tau&ht for 12 yean in the Fullerton Hi.ah School District before &oina into the real estate investment business With her husband an 198 l. She said she went throuah some hard umes when her mamqe broke up. taking with at her business assoc1a11on. But the openness of the Saddleback Valle) communal)' and 1he suppon of the Chamber of Commerce and Business and Pro- fessional Women helped her rqroup and get back into the business world. .. , really feel a lot ofaffcction and gratitude for my community," she said "Thafs wh> I'm con«med about preventin1 somcthtn' that I fed would be detnmentaJ to 1t.'' Snyder was born and raised in Bowling Green. Ohio and came to C'alafom1a to complete her blchelor's CO-AUTHOR DISCUSSES INITIATIVE •.. Prom Al cal shade in between. Roaen, 63. has been involved in Oranae County politics since the early 1960s. when he worked on the presidential campaian of Barry Gold- water. He worked on both of konald Reapn's aubematorial campeians and later served stints as chairman of the Oran.ge County Republican Patty and a member of the party's state central commiuee. By the late 1970s, Roten had become an environmental activist, crusadina against the proposed route of the San Joaquin Hills Transpor- tation Corridor. In 1978, he ran for the Board of Supervisors against incumbent Tom Riley. He wasouts~nt by Riley 12 to I and lost by a landshde. But while Roten has not chanted his political affiliation. bis more recent activities have taken on• more populist and less pertisan casL "In the earty days, the bigest landowner in the south county was Richard O'Neill.'' said Roacrs. .. He was a Democrat. so my natural instinct in the environmental area was kind of fueled by my opposition to the Democrats. But before Iona t bcpn to sec that land devtlopmenl was a non-partisan pme. The point is thete builden -.111 suppon anyone who'll aive them the eltra cknsity they want." Up unttl a a decade ago, Rogers was leasing land from developen an the coastal hillsofsourthOnnaeCounty. where he raned cattle and horses. He said that over the years he watched land developers abuse the land as county offic11ls permitted them to squeeze out hiaher bu1ldtng densities than the environment could bear. "They didn't have to do a lot of this." he said. "They could have left some of the natur:ll contours in these bills, and they could have left the watersourttS. As a rancher l saw what was happenina." R<>&en' description of the south county hills 10 yean ago betrays his rural sensibility. But he insists the benefits of the ruraJ landSC'lpe need not have been lost with development. "When I was runmna cattle up here 10 ycan aao. there was a pair of dttr that used to water back there at one of the sprinp," he said. "One day I was ridina by and I notJced they had a litlle fawn. And there were \DOW) qrets, sandhill cranes; every species of wildlife was hick here. They could have been protected. If they'd main· taincd the natural land contours they would have protected the sources of water. and the wildlife that used them ·· Weanng has charactenstac Jeans and "-estem shin. with a straw hat added to deflect the bnght June sunlight. R01ers looks every bit the crusading rancher In fact. he st11l 1s a rancher. He and has son own and operate a 240-acrc canle and horse ranch in the northern Central Valle) near Reddin&. And whale he maintains has staunch de- fense of pnvatc property ri&hts. his discourses on development and land use arc peppered with env1ronmen- tahst terms such as "stewardship." and "responsibility for the land." .. Pm ate property n&}\tsarc the key to the 1nat1at1ve:· he said. "All alona it's been corporate nghts vs. individ- ual nghts. That's why this movement stnkes a chord with Republicans as well as Democrats Dcvelopen and the Board ofSuperv1sors have refused to admit that therc·s a certain amount of rcspoos1b1ht> that aoes with pri- vate propcn) .. "Look at this.·· he said. standana on a bluff overlooking the heavily de- veloped Saddlcback VaJJey. "And now they've approved 6S.OOO more houses for this area. Where are they aoana to put them?" WASHINGTON -Here arc the \Otes of scn1ton and l<><:al rtpttJCntath·~ on major IC'lis- lation in Conarns this Wed. A "Y.. mean tht member ~·otcd for lht measure: an .. N •• means the member voted apin$t the meawre: an .. A .. means tht member did not vote. rcpon on leaislataon that prohabi~ employers from us1n1 lie dttC"CtOrs to dtn)· pt<>ple emplO)mcnt. The lqislation ~ould affect emplo>crs who!e busmCSStS arc ,in,ol\Cd i n or afTcc1 inttntate commcrtt. The ttpOrt no" mO\C~ on 10 I \Ott in tM natc. (HR 1112) Badham (R)-A O.nncmeycr (R)-N TbeSenate INFtNalJ The Scnaae voted. 9)..,. to approve a tttat~ bttwctn the United :Statq and thifSov"' Union to eliminate intmncdlAtc and ~ nl!llC nuclear mi iltt. ~ treaty .was a~ved tn ttmt for PrUidtnt Rcapn tobnna1t wtthlmn tQ,tM Mosrow summit; Ctanston (0)-V Wibon(R)-V Ooman(R)-'N Lunarc:n <R>-PI kard <R>- rrht Houst appro~lOl·lll. a coohn« rrponon qimtion~t1ins•hc~ ~ for the nc't lhrtt fial Ynn. bcainni• in I 919. Thc qn."Cnlcn• m~-cts ahc· Gramm·Rudman-HolliAP Uefi 1 l ffi1 uclion tJU'ltl of SI J6 billion for Ii teal r 19 9. fh( rcpor\ no._ mov on to a v. in the natc.(H Con R IS ) Badham (R)- l)lnncmq r ( R)oN DOman'(I~ Lu.,.ren (R~N PKbtd(RfY I . improvt~au neceeeary to auppon deW&opmtnt. "TbC COUty could do tMt if~ wanled to I IU,PPOK." said Rua BUrken, a C04uthot or the initiative. "Bui rve never bow. ahem IO do lbaL Wbal ~ do ii sell the de-YC~, 8'rft S wMa M' need IO have to i'nakr your project work. Now you PIY A>r it." - Snyder and~ opponents ol'tbe initiative uy they a.re c:oacerncd the measure mar -~'!I an ec:onornic downturn in OranlC county if build· ina i1 stoppCct or telltK1ed. The source of concttn 11 an economic analysis commillioaed by the county and releucd at t.bt eAd of Febnwv b_y the Chapman Collete Center (or Economic Research. Researchers tqan from tbc u- sumption, &i~en to them by county plannin& offic~ls. that the v<>wth control anjtiative v.-ould c:autt a U percent decrease in housina construe· tion i(it were passed. The researchers painted six le'CCllarios. based on whcft in the county the 1n1tiauve mi&bt pass. and whether or not buildina projects would be able to meet its standards. Measure A only applies to unia- corporatcd ~ of the county but county oflic1als say they were assum- ina that s1m1lar measures would appear on city ballots over the next year. All of the sccnanos show declines in economic indicators such as vowth of personal income for em- plo)ecs an the county and tu.able saJn by county merchants. On the other hind. all of the ~ ao-· 1ome powlh in thett areas. • One ltttW'io, which project I.hat the initaative will pet.t only in the urunc:otpOnled county and that builden will be abk IO moet ils ataftdardl. mows oaJy lliahtly ~ duced CIC'Onomic ~· Bat Dr. James Doti. prnidntt of ~n Colqr and director of the CCIMC! for EconOmic R~ .. ~~a lftOft un~l drect orthe 1n1uat1ve woUld be a reduction in the houtina 1UDD1Y, whicb woulddri"e up pthes. Doti •id housina supplies 1ha' e riot kept up withdemaftd over the pest l S )Un p&rtly becaute buildcn bave been subjttted to enonnous fees. Build1n,J)C11ttit fen have risen 600 ~nt in Oranae County since I 97S, Doti said so that th9 now account for 33 ~nt of a med11n priced house. • It is a rock solid economic maxim that iJ)OU tax an entity )OU trt leuof it. .. Doti wd. Dou sud he beheved Measure A would complicate the appro\'al pro- cess and add lo fees. thereby restric- t1na the supply of housina and wof"SoCninJ Oranie County's housina affordab1ht) cns1s. But another economin. Dr. Darwin Hall. of CaJ State Lona Beach, cnuc1zed the Champman stud)' on a number of poinu. -All of 11\e scenanos are predicated on a set ofassumpuons that v.'ef'C not chosen by Chapman Collqe,"' Hall said. ··So the repon itself doesn•t forecast &n) downturn 10 construe· lion. Tbat as dependant on whether dt\·cloprn are willinc ao come "It with the~ to put•...._.. · Aad there is DO rai10D WlaJ 1111)'. abouldn't be willina. Hal ~ -1 · .. What • ~nd tO -ID ~ County is that &and valua ~~~ rdativelylowuntiJ you put le~ btuid. ""Typically. t'Oldl bavea· .. by the taxpeym. IO tbe btncftt of .the landowMn. pu«buc the land., ..... a sona and a daoce. dine roads att in they're worn eve.a bi.Uiont.. It's entinly therefote. IO tspect dL s lllJ • contnbuicaponionof'dlM II ••i profit to pay fOf dw ,., rf" 1mprovemenu that ue 1 •• • •~ ~i~ • ( ~ bave beea oCMir it otijections 10 tbe ~ itiative. One was IOdecid aa. _. Sheriff Brad Gata. wbo i9id 1m • ency responlC time _... iii· Poled unckr the illitiatiw.,... COM his depettment at last SlO aniltion ., im_2km9L 1 •· The in1tiativeseuasttndatdolft¥S min11tes for police, fire aad ..,.. medic \Chiclel to respood IO cmera-- enC) calls. But Hale aid tbal. like the ttatBc now standard. tbe emc,..DC"Y response standard is not• rule that must be applied in all devc~t areas. The initiative does require t.bat de\ elopments which contnbute ttaf. fie that slows elTI:Cflt1'CY vehicles must pro,·ide r'*1 improvements to ~ponse time blck up to Hile said. lleume A opponent Bubua Snyder aya lDYO!Ted ill polldca. •• " ... lf yoa're iD;J.Yed ID bamaeu, yoa're degree at Cal State Los AnJdes. She Joined the Chamber of Com- merce in 1982. Before becoming its president last JuM. she sened for a )ear as the organ1Ut1on's vice presi- dent for lqislati-ve actlon. A former chairman of the Business and ProfCSSJonal Wom~n·s legJslat· 1,e .\ct1on Commantt. Sn)dC'f' not servcson the Rcpubba.n Party's state central commmce. Sn)dcf" 1s also a membef' of the Citizens Cityhood Committee for the Greater Sadd~lt VaJky. She has wntten articles on small bus.i~s finance and M>men in business for state and _local journals and contnbu&es a regular column to the Chamber of Commerce ncwa-- lencr. In 1985. the chamber named her its Woman of the Year. Snyder also docs extensive public speaktna on the topics of financial pbnnana and networ1tin.a for women 1n the business '*Ortd. 'Stand'and Deliver' teacher praises students' dedication BJ PAUL ARCHIPLEY °' .. ..., ....... Jaime Escalante. the Los Anicles math teacher who turned studtuu who couldn't add or subtract into budd1n1 Einsteins. downplayed his role in an addf'C'Ss at an awards dinner in Costa Mesa. Escatante's phenomenal sua:iess at Garfield Hl&h School 1n East Los Anaeles was portra)cd m the rttcntJy released film .. Stand and Deliver." He was the kC)-notc spcaku at UCl's founh annual Hispanic Medi- cal Students Scholarship and A-.'Ud.s Dinner and was presented the "Com- mitment to Youth'" award for bis 9'0rk. A native of Bolivia who moved to the United States in 1964. Escalanie cttdited the $ludents for the achie~e menu ihat propelled him to national recocniuon. "h's DOt me;· be insisted ... It's m) students. I'm just a roach." Escalante bCp.n acachina at Oar· field in 19'74 -here t.he kulty e\pccttd, at bnt. the st.udentl in lJ1C laf'l'ly Latino student body could pass basic arithmetic courses. Escalante didn't listen. He lobbied for and bepn tcach1na advanced math courses.. Today. Garfield ranks fourth nation•idc m advanced pla~ ment tes~res in calculus. Allho his drive to help )'OUn&- stcn eJ:C:C I n:sulttd an a heart attack. Elcalantc demonstrated be m11n- taincd the humorous outlook that mdca.rs him to his students. .. The doctor told me the operation .-as a soca:ss. .. &calante said. .. He told me, • ow you are a new man.· "I said. 'Thanlt )OU. Send the biU to the old man.· .. His method is \O convintt students tbtj <:an 5tl hi&h pls.. and achieve ~.rather than acttpt the fa1lures too~ adults upttt of them. He of a coUc.que ~ho found hltO studeftts named Johnny 1n has dass al the besinnin.a of the SC'hool year. One was a happy. hard·"-ortina student: the other indiff~nt. a troublcmaku. At t~ fi,.,. PT A mcetina of the year. • mo&her ~~t up to the tcacMr and aU..ed. .. How is m)' Johnn) doin(r' 1lie ~ assumed she "-'AS the motbtr of lbe tood studtut. and he told her v.hat a delight her son was to ha\e in his class The next da) the other Johnny told the teacher hJS mother had repeated their COO\CfSIUOn Johnny said no one ever cared that he ~ .. s an class before. He handed in has homev.ork for the first time and •ent on to bttome a hard-wortiQ& student "We prove lb.at potential IS even· ~here.·· Escalante said. "I 1ell them lhe)'re the best. but don •t be afraid to make mistakes. ·-successful people usu.ally make lots of mtstakes. But they learn from them " Escalante said pa.renu and t.cacben also must demand more of )'OU.ft& people ··Children have too much free. dom:· he said, v.-hcn lhcy can take auto shop, rosmetoloCY or other~ academic councs to earn u.nrU toward sra<tuataon. He ttlls has students the money ID toda) 's world 1s 1n computers aad tbt sciences. and the lanauqe of tboee professions is mathematics. .. So 1 teach them the lal\IUllC." • HB stud en ts earn scholarships . . s criticizes eagan' s handling of Noriega CHEUY. HJU.S. NJ. (AP) - OemocratiC ...... lill heMWUllr MicNltl Dubkia •• md S.tuntay that the Relll• ~ Md fumbled an eft'on to 1emow ,.... ama's Gen. Manuel Nori• tOlft office by failina to wort wilb allies in the rqion. Dukakis. resumiftf bis cam~ schedule after his wtfe's spiMl-tur· Set)', chafled there WIS "pat ......... amona leaders of Lahn A~ democracies over the admlnaa- tration 's fajlure to consult them. "Three respected former presj- dents of Venezuela, Costa !tica and Colombia had been worlrins bard totether willJ Spain to arranae for Nonep'sdeparture," Dukak:issaidat a news conference ... To the best of my knowledge t~eir efTorts were either unnoticed ot unremarked by the cunH1 ........... -rbeir dti1I to pro~ide foit Nor- icp's deDilmn did aot Macceed 11 a reiuh.. .. OuUkil ... la tbe fiml ~ ol &M 19U ........... ~ . ~-' cmapaip. ,1kj9 slowly dOlef to* ID_llic 2,09 dlhlltel .-led IO clinch tbe Detnocralic nominatioa. Tbe Allocialed iPlal co.at 111ve IUm I .803 to J-. Jecbon'• MS. The Dukakis campaip is confident tbe fbur fin&I primana on Tueldl~ wilb 366 delep&es up for araba. WJiJ put him over tbe top. Jack.son, Dukakis' onJy remainiQI rival campaianed in McFattancf, CaJif., a larlelfHispanic city of 6.'°° that has lost six children to cancer. Jackson called for i0C1U.ed state anct federal involvement in determinina the cause of the m)'Slerious cancers. JICboa allo ,.. ..... ~ ~-·---. y ll ...... ~aPu IMI~ Buth ......... -.. hOme ... WasbilWIOll bdOft ll•tiai to Cali-fonUa D I ......... y OCMllltdowft IO the primary ... encl Tbe Ma.-chutetU ~\'ef"DOf. a ~ adYOCMC of the nidouJ peace plan ~by .COiia aican Preli· dtnt Olcar Aria&. called ii .. in- conceivable" Aw a U.S. edmini~ tntion to fail to eaJk wilb leaden of lhote nations if it is ICrioUI about promotin1 democracy in tbe rqion. He said their plan involvect tettina Noriep to leave Panama and ao to Spain. • Mystery bOj found in. Mex icO may have been in plane crash EL PASO, Texas (AP) -Exactly what an unadentafied deaf-mute boy bas gone throu~ remains a myst~ry, in spite of has repeated . draw1~g.s showing a crashed plane wath bodies that may be his parents, an FBI agent said Saturday. "We have no clues at all" said qenl Terry Kincaid. Oftbc boy'sdrawanas. he said, "We have no idea how much of has sketches arc his own idea or his imqjnalion or maybe re-creations of popular television shows." The boy has been an a child protective service center since No. vember in Juarez. Mexico, where be was found .on-the-streets,--Ou in- vcsuptors suspect he might be from the United States because of bis preferences in food and pmes. The boy is believed to be 7 or 8 years old and is called Sabat by wclfa_rc worken because he was found on a Saturday. lnvestiptors bave discovered that the boy bas bc:cn in the United States at least once, K.incatd said Saturday. Before takina him to the center, Guadalupe de la V• lbe Juarez woman who found him wanderina about. took him to see an ear specialist in New York and then brousht him beck to Mexico. Kincaid laid. The woman's first encounter with the boy was surprisina. .. He was on the strccu in Juarez and this woman thouaht he was be&aina. She pve him a thousand pesos and he banded it back to her," Kincaid said. "from tbe way he keeps drawin1 the same picturn. and hu bis clothes packed, I think he is desperate to find bis way back home," said Leticia Cota. a IOcial worker in Juarn. "We are continui~ efforts to develop leads as to this linJe auy's identity throuah whatever means possible. It's aoina to be an uphill struf&)c," said Kincaid. Kincaid said that durina the trip to New Yol'k, the boy became excited when he saw a soldier. "We're uplorini the possibility tbi_t his father may have bc:cn a policeman or soldier, -0r someone associated with a uniform," he said. Kincaid said Mexican social workers initially thought the boy was Mexican, until he showed a preference for hamburaiers over Mex- ican food. He draws a house with a pitched roof, not common an Mexico, and indicates it was his home. Hoe~cels at video games with which few Mexican children arc familiar, and is familiar with U.S. currency. Mexican social workers contacted their El Pasoco .. nterparulast month, and the Center for Missinf and Exploited Children in WashaQJ1.on souaht the belp of the FBI in El Paso last week to find the boy's identity . us He taid bl did aot aow ..._. ol wt.at went on widlia • ,.... .. ntJon. but llid. 001 .... tc:'.:Z own conMl181ioM-. I.Mia cu ae.clcrl tMI &MR .. -COlllUl- talion ofUY.~flcace '*1 -tM liclminiluation aa'il &lie cllmo; Cfalically tlecied dUe6 "' ..... °" Ibis ilale... • .. To the bat of my k~htre has been linle Of'. no con;;Jta and there is areat a.,, I milht add, 1mona democntic:ally elected dUdi of suite in Central and Soulh America at tbe failW'C of our eovernmeat to C:Ol\JUh wilh them," be told reponen, The State Oepenment announced two weebaao that neaoti1tion1 with Nori• includina the dismi_. or ctrua fratrtekina ch&rltS apinat him, had collapeed. In his fint event.I since bis wife 1ve • # With Unlvmal SaYinp new Tnple Bonus Plus Accounts, you an cam up IO 9% • ll1lel'al on low Do.lmum deposit CDs. Plus you ~wt 6% gumnteed lnltttSt oo your tceompanymg Tnpk Bonus Plus qmq Aa:ounl. And for 1 Umited time Will tvm dqjoslt 12S tor you · immedialtly to ~ your ~ ICCOUl1l otl to a tut ~. I THE TRIPLE BONUS Pt.US CD AqX>UNT 0 Gumnteed lntmst • 6%, 3 SPEQAL BONUS POl A UMITTD TINE ONLY 0 l.o'lf minimum ~t d 15,000 oompounded d!lilf 0 Uruftrlll wW depojt llS into your 0 High yield tn% above rqular 9enD eos•• 0 No nUn1anun b111nc:e requlttd Bonus Chee.tin& A«ount - 0 Cho4a of oot to five ym tttms 0 No monthly ..m ctwBt -llllmedilltlyl 0 AdditJons accirpeed • my time up to the 0 First lOO dMil:ks ht .. llDOWlt o( tht Off&inal tnvatment 0 Mm1 10 in.. ~Ind W ATM onoib 2 mE TllPt£ BONUS Pt.US Cff!CQNG ACOOUNT 0 fret .. ~ bol With •s.ooo O Avalbb&t upon opmtng lhe 1'l1plt Bonus ml*-w.ncr Plus CD ICOOUM, wtfb 111 inM lt*Ul't$ 0 Addldocil ~ up IO IPY llDOUl'lt parWeed th!_OUgb lht lift " lhi CD .. t4te lock ~ loct PW.a lndDo-Hewpon .. c.. °"'* -()lb 21312S4-22SI lUl'Z54 9141 ~-i500 714175'-0lll ~-- .... ........ m121S·2lS1 _,.7..., ........ ns.000....,......,~,_ .. ..,__..~.,..._. ...... .,.....,., ... ,..., . .,, ...... ,_,_..,.........,.ti1)'• .... ••• ... ...,..•-..o.aiaMiilll5,._.... , ltitty'I ..... 10 ........ led Mid ber hip. w9'cre ~=~ clilcj ia llilr 1**. "'+•kie ._..to a booe ~ftl tO place ID -• ~ill die +r-owOI~ ••very peJnf\.11" and wo~ be &bat way ~~-c::.!J""'· bfour~.~!f.~Y:'C.•· oa fridly -up.. Mn. ..,....all . ...... ditcl o.utlt •e.d dmDa oUunily, was to replac_e tw0 ,._, \tie aviromnea1 wt of comtaai.. Which docton said. if~ a,. -Ill ._ lbc Dubkd could have led 10 peralytat. '*1 ~paip bOI* will __. to Tbe Matucb~tetts to~ a . tuburtla ""-vocen. noc~~n bis wife's mecbcal pioblef!' an bia New Jervy'~ primary next y appeal for famUy vall.ICI\ •Y•~~·-= but in tbe fall lttinst Republican such as thelc make. a penon '" Oeorie 8mh u welJ. even more about Ounas tMI are very "I spent a little time with kjny, '__' J>f!Cious to us. ... One of lhote thinp O\lbkit told the crowd of about 400 • 1s family." R. Jean-up people. '"She 1ppean IO be OK and HecitectlbeCooper am:c the operation appears to be a succeu. in strnsin1 that the ~n~roi;t~t I'm married to a very~ woman would be a budact pnonty U1 ts and rm proud of her .... She saoin1 tO administration. be up and around in the next lix to "ls it 1oin& to be ~t.sr Wa~ or a eilht weeb." clean oc:eanr' he said. rcfemnJ to Mn. Dubkis walked for the first Presidertt Reapn's nuclear defente time Saturday mornina. and Dukaltis initiative. Researchers 'link alcohol and cancer animal tests that alcohol can cause cancer. ,., nd The rescarchcn said th~y ·~u that DNA, deoxyribonucleic fc1~. is chemically chan&ed when combaned in test tube experiments.wi~ alcohol and aoetaldehyde, the pnncapal prod· uct formed from alcohol in mam· malian cells. The altered DNA as similar to that produced by other chemicals known to cause cancer, said molecular biol<>sists Heinz Fraenkel.COnrat and Bea Singer of Berkeley. Those alterataons occur •t concen- trations of alcohol and acetaldchydc that would be produced by only one or two drinks, said the researchers, w o are husband" and wife. They added that they djdn't know exactly how much drinkina mi&ht cause cancer, but Sanaer said, "I am convinced alcohol as a carcinoscn.·· Michelle Corash, a lawyer rcp- rcsentina the alcohol industry, re- iterated the industry's position. "Every other chemical that causes cancer in humans also causes it in animals, so we don't think alcohol is a carcinogen." she said. In the past, lhe only evidence linking alcohol to cancer has come from epidcm1oloSJcal studies that sugcst a higher 1nc1dence of tumors of the breast, hver, rectum and mouth in humans who consume moderate to larse amounts of alcohol. R.I. bill authorizes widespread AIDs tests PROVIDENCE. R.I. (AP) -The Rhode Island House passed a ·~ ina bill requirina the AIDS virus test for all prison inmates and for mar- riqe license applicanu, hospitaJ pa- tients and others unless they sian a wajver. "I think it's somethina everyone can live with," Rep. Anthony Carnevale Jr., Democratic chairman of the House Health, Education and Welfare Committee, said foUowina the action Friday. The measure was e~pected .ao receive Senate approval.-. It closely resembles a bill oriainall proposed by Republican Gov. ward D. DiPrete, and be said he would sip iL The bill wouJd require lbe test for the virus that CIUJCS acquired im· mune deficiency syndrome for prison inmates and people convicted of prostitution and intravenous drua use. It requires that marriasc license applicants, hospital petient.1 and clieots of family plannin1and1exuaJ- ly transmiued disease clinics be tested unless they sip a waiver. The bill c:onuiins ~ to prevent discrimination apmst those who carry, or are pm:eived IO carry, the virus. It requires health ca_rc providen to repQn the names of those testina positive to the state Depart· ment of Health. "Rhode Island bas been a national leader on the AIDS problem," DiPrete said. "I think you"d soon find other states followan1t our leader-ship." As of Jan I .. llhnois has required marriasc hcense apphcants to take the test. The House also approved two of five propostd amendments. The bill was expanded to include tcstina for disabihty insurance applicants.. and a provision was dropped that would have seen the measure expire JuJy I, 1990, ifinsurance companies had not established a htah·nsk insurance pool for those who test oositive by then. "lftbe insurers don·t want to come throuah the way they say they will, you will already be back in session" and can deal with it then, Carnevale told the House. l..qislators tabled an amendment to f'CC}Uirc phys1c1ans only to inform mamage apphcants of the bazatds of AIDS and the ava1labtlity of tests. Rep. Nicholas Tsion_ps pleaded passionately for droppina the require- ment that the names of those test.in& positive be reported to authorities. The Democrat, who is lbe Leci• lall~rc·s only phytiaan, said a central fCSISlry would deter those in bi&h·ritk sroups from bean1 tested. The lioute rejected his amendment. The House also defeated an amendment to remove anti-dit- crimination lanauqc . "This is a health care bill and no1 one thatemphastzesClvil riahts)" Uid Rep. Bradford Gorham, the amend- ment's Republican spont0r. EST MEDICAL SUPPLIES INC . . NOW OPEN FULL SERVICE RETAIL STORE ANO IN-HOME CONSULTANTS • 08TOMY 8UPPU!I • KNEE BRACES • BACK 8AACl8 •~SUPPLIES • MASTECTOMY SUPPLIES • RENTALS .•• ANO MANY MORE , Peac talk tall ' over West Bank CAIRO (AP)-~ of' Slate ~ P. Sllutu met wub Kiftl Hu.In S.turday and llid the Jor- danian me>MrCb ii relucwu to eo- pee in peact ta1b witb Incl u&UeM Jnel ..,_to aive up laDd on the West Bank. .. Jf they feel tbete is no territorial compromjse poeaib&e, they then feel, •What am 1 aoina to M10tiate about?"' Sbulu told reporten durina his trip t.c:Jc to fcypt from the Jordanian capital of Amman. Shultz., on a mission to promote a U.S. pe9Cle plan for the tf.lion, 6ew to ltniel today t.o try 10 ,et the lllUflnce Hu.ein teeb from Prime Minilter Yitzbak Shamir. His proapectS are notbriabl • Sbuftir told lnel radio Saturday be stiU oppaea &be U.S. propoul for an inaernatioaal peace coofe.rence and does DOl U~ a breakthrou&)t dwina Sbultz's vlliL He lho opposes tradins 1anct tor peace, the other CllCDtial part of the American plan. ~ bis 2Y,..hour meetina. Shultz said be fowMl an .. ia1enlity of interest" by Husaein in the U.S. plan for ~b-tneµ. nqotiatiom. .. As a _..,..~-.,.,.bl•vor °'Cc~ .......... H "1mt••u 10191~ we will ID blto me ....._. a1iJ ~ ba¥t w ----... it'• llM.ftl to be blllCl OD die formula of lf'ldin& territory for peace, .. Shultz Mid. JOrdan controlled the West Benk from 1948 until 1967, wMt1 itjojncd qypt and Syria in a war with lnel and lost the tetritory, iDdudina cut Jerusalem. Shuhz su~1'11 Jordan's demand for an lsraeh withdiawal from the West Bank but hu said sjvina up all the land WIS ••not in the cards ... Shultz has two aeuions scheduled today with Shamir and •rate meetinas with foreian Minister Shimon Peres, Defense Minister Yiubak Rabin and members of the Iuaeli parliament. the K.neslet. This is his fourth trip to the area this year. Sbulu said on his arrival Friday nipt he knew the Odds were apinst him. Shulu t>eaan the day with a session with President Hosni Mubarak of f&ypt. who has endorsed the U.S. approach in principle. Shultz has APLu U' 1t1 Sia coal mlnen were re.caed In Borken. Wen Germany, Satmday. 6S boun after an aplo.ton trapped them anderirotmd. Six W~ German miners rescued in 'miracle' 'BORK.EN, West Germany (AP)- Worken intensified the search Satur- day for survivors of a powerful mine blast after rescuins six men who were led to safety by their supcrvtsor and survived 6S hours in an underpound air pockeL "It's a miracle," said Peter-Carl Ruehland. a spokesman for Preussen Elektra. the company that owns the coal mine. • AU S7 men trapped by the blast Wednesday had been 11ven up for dead. Late Saturday, a 37th body was ~vertd. Another 14 minef'$ were stiU missini. The racue came with the help of a television crew's microphone, which was lowered 230 feet into a shaft and picked up tappina sounds. Officials said the miners were trapped SOO feet undervound, in an air pocket away from carbon mon- oxide estimated at SO times the level fatal to humans. Heinz Cramer, a spokesman for the mine owner, said the men were in an area "which was about to run out of . ._.oaa ... 11ni•1-• .. ,., ......... ,, oxyien." As m1oe su~rvisor Thomas Ge~ pen.h emtr&ed from a lift that hauled him to the surface Saturday momin&. he first 1nqu1rtd about Ahmet Balkan, a Turkish 1mmi&rant who was among the survivon. "Where is my Ahmet. where 1s my httle Ahmet'r' Geppertb cried. Batun was hf\ed from the shaft before Qepperth. "Everybody was making their last wills and testaments," Geppcnh said. ··1 told them they didn't have to." Geppcrth, who saved the men by leading them away from deadly carbon monoiude ps. was inter- viewed by Hesse state telcv1s1on. Another survivor, also interviewed on state television but not identified by name. described hearina dnlhng · on Fnday. followed by silence. "That was really agonizin&. be- cause nothina more was aoina on up there. "You stan thinki~ ·Have they foraotten us or someth1na? Maybe th~y·re fiaurina it's not worth it." he said. Homeless Autin, a red merle Autral- lan abepherd. la at tbe Lacuna Beach Animal Shetter waltiDC for eomeoae to 1t•e blm a new home. Be la 2 1..4' yea.n old, t. aeatered and houcbroken and Joyee children and otberd'f:;!:: alaelter la at 20612 Canyon Roed. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTEU llC . ........ "-' .... lm-llll.Clm~Ml-JIM c 5 ...... ,~ ,.. ... ,....... ..... .... tr I'S ... lt-CMTYCIU (714t llOOllt OMll • oreUF ...-aCMl .... M1CU tNetlllll ......... A ..._QIS I •1u • Or..-C.. DAil Y PIL0Tllund9y, June 6, 1Me Al Reagan: 'Seeds of freedom' sown at Moscow summit so-.. Pr11••-· .... lliiliUak. Wt. ..-wtt1a u.a. ~oltlta•Oeoqe ............ J. made t"&iro his bue, sbuttlina from ~ ~ capital to mee1 with "We bad a .Jood personal visit," Shulu said aft.er he and Mubarak spent an hour in pnvate. "Ifs aood to start this trip to the Middle East here in EaYPl We worked totetber earlier this year. tryina to set this initiative goina; .. But in a session with f.ayptian ed.ito~ bef~rc flyina to Amman, he said the snuauon remains one an which there are sreat problems." WASHINGTON (AP) -Prni-~t Reapn said Slturday his Mos- cow summit visit IOwed .. ICleds of freedom and peater trust" that he hopes will lead to incrated hbcrty for the Soviet people. ..I just have to believe that. in ways we may not even be able to suns, those seeds will take root and arow ... the prnident said ia his weekly radio address from the Oval Off'ace Wearina a .i<>aina outfit, the ~i~t a~ relaxed and rested after his first nisht in the White House since he left May 2S on his pdpirnaac to Hclsmkl, Finland; Mos- cow; and London. R~n also said that he and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev had .. moved ahead on ... ncsotiations that would lead toa dramatic rtducrion in both sides' arsenals of stnteak r.u.- clcar arms ·· Senate MaJOnty Leader Roberi9C Byrd of West Virginia. in the Demo- cratic response to the prestdent's speech, warned against rush ins such a treaty throuah -someth1na Reapn has said he wall not do .. With arms control ~menu. the devil 11 a1waxs ul lbe details. .. Byrd said ... Thal 1 wby it would be unwise to rush nqotianom... · .. Hcadline-crabbiQf summiu are one thin&." he said. But rusbjna to meet a deadline on a treaty ... would be inesponsable. •• Funhermore, Byrd said, "I do not believe 1t would be wise to lock the next president into a hasty aaree· ment. be be a Republican or a Democrat." · Reqao, in his add.Ru, said that "the event that held perhaps the most immcdi.ate historic importa.Doe" dur- ina the summit was when be and the Sov~ leader si&ned the lepl instru· men ts puttina into effect their earher treaty bannina land-based intermedi- ate-.end shoner-ransc nuclear miss- iles. "These m1ss1lcs will oot umply have been shuffied around on the map or placed 1n sto~ they will have been destroyed ... he said He also ~ad that he and Gorbachev aarecd that the Soviet wtthdnawaJ from Af&hanistan "could serve as a model for sctthna other recionaJ conflicts." 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If an)one had suar:sted even as recently as I 0 yean llO that an American president would ooe day be able to meet with Soviet dissidents inside Moscow iuel(, or be able to speak to Soviet studenu in thOr own univemty about bumu freedom, well, I think )'OU'IJ ~ that I prtdiction like that wou.ld have beep dismissed," Reapn said. .. But this past week. it bappencd," be added. .. Seeds o( medOm ·and pater trust ~ere sown. and 1 just have to believe that, in ways we may not even be able to iUess. tboee seeds W111 take root and srow." Rcapn also dilcustcd the forth- comina economic summit of the leaden of seven industrial nauons, which he will ancnd June 19-2 l in Toronto. Save Now During Our "Father's Day AW Conless Phone Sale." 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There's an old saying that a problem well stated is a problem half solved. • But because of all that is at siake with Measure A in - Tunday"s election, every voter ouaht to consider whet her half a solution is sufficient. The Sensible Growth and Traffic Control Initiative is a catchy political moniker for Measure A. It tuas at the frustration and fear that touches every Orange County resident The reason for the frustration is easy to see on any freeway during rush hour. The fear is of rapid chanae, of helplessness as the Oran_ge County of yesterday becomes something new and undefined. No one could rightly oppose sensible gi:owth or an effon for better traffic control. There's no question the time has come for Orange County to re-examine how it should grow and mature. But the dilemma facing voters is whether Measure A is the vehicle to accomplish that J03l. Docs it live up to its name, or is the name a hollow promise'? Because the initiative is complex and the issue emotional, voters should closely study what Measure A will and will not do. If approved, Measure A will not make traffic on any of Orange County's freeways better than it is now. It docs not address the problems of freeway traffic, which are rooted in neaiect. . The number of people who work in Orange County but live elsewhere has dramatically increased and the trend will probably continue. According to the Oarcmont Institute, the number of San Bernardino County residents who commute to Orange County increased S 13 percent between 1970 and 1980. At the same time, the percentage of commuters from San Diego and Riverside counties driving to Orange Count} increased 341 percent and 126 percent respectively. The traffic problems created by more commuters were compounded because nothing was done to expand or improve the freeway system. California used to lead the nation in tramportation planning and spending. Now we arc at the bottom of the list. That neglect is heightened in OranJ.e County where less than two miles of freeway have been built in the past 16 years . .. The problem is clear: The number of people driving into Orange County increased dramatica1ly, but the freeway system was not expanded to handle the volume of traffic. The solution is to expand our freeway network or reduce the number of can using those roads. Measure A also will not affect traffic or growth anywhere except the unincorporated pans of Orange County. It has no affect in Newpon Beach, Costa Mesa, Huntington Beach, Fountain Valley, Laguna Beach, Irvine or any other incorporated cit} in the county. The arguments over Measure A have been heated, emotional and euagcrated. Some people plan to vote for the measure to send a message to government officials. They arc fed up with unbridled growth and the lack of roads and services that should have accompanied the count,r.'s natural growth. They don't care if pans of the initiative wtll have to be interpreted by the couris. They want to vent their anger and damn the consequences. Much of the resentment toward our elected officials is Justified. There have been abuses. Elected officials at all levels have neglected their constituents and sometimes pandered to the desires of special-interest aroups. including developers. However, the way to send a message to government is not with an initiative that will be dragged through the courts. If our elected officials arc doing a bad job, throw the rascals out of office. Suppon recall effons and vote against incumbents Tuesday and again in November. The slow-growth movement should plel a si&nificant role in the evolution ofOranae County. But its important to realize continued srowth is inevitable. Much of our population increase 1s coming from people who already live here. Binh ratC$ arc incrcasin-. people arc living lonJer and yes, some outsiders will conunue to move here. Aruficially restricting the availability of housing and compounding years off reeway nealect is a cruel tcpcy to dump on our children, as 1s cunailcd services. Measure A docs provide for a higher levels of police and public safety services in unincorporated parts of the county. These changes arc needed, but there bas to be a provision to pay for them. If, as Measure A proposes, the services arc mandated without rcprd to financial reality that money will be taken from existing county revenues. Simple economics says if you have to spend more money without new revenue something is goinJ to be left out. Historically that something has been funding for human services programs. The frustration over traffic, which put Measure A on the ballot1 cannc;>t be sol~cd until the neglects of the past arc combined with planning for the future. Measure A will not accomplish this goal. The time for careful, measured arowth has arri ved, but Measure A does not deliver it. Better government and planninJ cooperation between citizens, developers and elected officials is the key for a brighter Orange County future. Measure A hints at sensible growth and traffic control. Instead it will deli ver legal battles. appeals and eventually a decision by a Judge who does not answer to the electorate of this county. Pilot welcomes commeam . The Daily Pilot welcomes your opinions on mattnl of public interat. Letters and looter articles of commentary must be lilned. They should be ty~ or clearly written and tent to LE1T£R.S to the EDITOR, Daily Pilot, P.O. Box I S60, Costa Mesa; CA 92626. . Pkase include your address and telephone numbef to &bit we may verify authorship. If you prefer to make a vcrbll statement.. you may call out WE'RE LISTENING &elephonc number -6-42-6086 -and lave 1 recordtd mes•• Pkate keep thcte ~brief. ORANGE COAST , .... ~ .. ,.., ~~ l•Clllea Ntwt£• ........ UlyUillr .. n,.~ryunforiunatethatfromtlmetotlme.,.candldate9Rndthf1 havetoteaortto•uchmallc~tactlc&ltMaM.........,.tetbatln11u Jin. He9ther'sartlcle following U..t trend. n Bo•maCIJ ••aaeaoelJanDGlftlOllJ dbfTtnc.bud on 1aa.106i'moea1 ..]'om 'l'Mmptoa . lbat~a..S..da A lot. One thinp the city complains about is siJJTS. I you look atound. how many political sians do you sec? When they stick their prbage signs out. of course people arc aoing to notice. But. ifa business owner wants to chan~ their siins -the city· has a fit. Carmn ~mlDke Cotta Mesa I don't thmk tt effects them. I'm a voter I don't rtad those signs. I do my home"'ork before I vote. Tricia Merrtseue Hntla,_ Beadl I think it has a lot to do with the candidates because of people's basic values. If you can't relate to them on their basic value level -you won't want them rcprcscntina you. KeaCoplc New,ort Beada Unfortunately it usually has a much t>1ggcr impact than people think. It has a neptive impact. Even ;:>eople that arc conscious of the mud- slinginaing -think ncptively about the candidate. Debbie Dtloca SutaAu . To me it sounds like dirty pool It effects the candidate because I ha ,.e a business m} self. and if someone did . that 10 me I'd be \.Cry upset. Re4y la1elmau Cotta Men It depends on whal people's own set of values are I'm sure 11 will have an effect. cspcc1all} 1f they think someone 1s not honest. Column follows trend of p:iudslinging politics To the Editor. she needed assurance that I was not a Since I don't live in Newpon Beach ~rtici~nt. I had. myself. asked the ifs tomctimcs several days before I v1cc-cha1rman to assume chair· read the aniclcs like the one wntten manship of the Ethics Committee for by Jldlic Heather. The anicle that the handlina of the Hart matter when aJ>piC1rcd on May lO. rqardina the it was first brouaht to the attention of Ethin Committee meetinp for the the Ethics Committee b)' a complaint Ora"fe County Central Committee filed by 1 rqistercd Republican. It !'"enll~ns my name and questions my would have been an easy matter for 1ntqnty. her to contact members of that Havina met Mn. Heather about commitlct to ask if I was in attend- seven orci..,t yean.,o. and maybe in ance/ Several committee memben all of that time shared possibly about reside in Ncw~rt Beach area, one in IOminu1e1ofconv~witlther, I · fact. is 1 pnc:hcina laay attorney. ~n~ her ~mmnts aboUt me tocally Since she chose initcad to use her irTcs~Mt~ to •y die least~. ·~ pen, I would. hope that she will use a PoSS!bly. wit~ quat~Ol8it* •cmvn. h minutet of her time and ad· . It !'Ont thtna t~ 11 ve n mUch pr_elS d1tional ink. to apol<>sizc for ques. and uak to• ca~idMe ~her. dloice. tionina my inttarity. but I must question her 1n&cantytodo . . it at the tlpt'nte of my reputation. ~1 ~n aside. even 1f I h!d rem11~ I hive bttn a volunteer for Re· ascha1rwoma!' of the Ethics Commit· publican cautet for man_y yan and let, t~ question &hat was before the ~tt in 0ra-. C:ounty for nCftl of comm1tttt wo~ld not hive. c~~nacd· ntnc years.. d1rec11ftl mrcfl'Ona inall Thc~tatem~nt Codeof~thtcs thlU manncn '° our loeal ceatiil Coin-candidate SilMVOtuManly Jtatts that mhtft. I am not IUrt ii IM ii eware ·~ wtll noc pmonaJly and ma. 1hauholfofu1whona•lorelectiot11o lidoutly 1ueck or·~ 1 fdtow the Central Committee. do lhat candidatt whit 10W d11rt11rd IO knowitW thet ow i•ttttt it to live o1 ~IS. It it .Wf"1. unf'onunete thlt from our dme ftftly IO Atnlttr lk Ile-t11M to t11M so~ candida1~ !ind pUblican pnndpin ill _, com· they hive to ~ to such mallCIOUI munities ud wMrtvwcllt w can bt UIC1ecs. efkdve. My modw as MC IOr • It as aho unfonu,.ate &he• I n.d petlernonal .......... .z--......._ ..&:...i. Mrs. tta~·s Mkle 1fonowi"1 tMt ••••an -w --ue.ML I tc'H m weill --£~ Hllln•nalm .... "*•....a dfllbwW's?81jhl-...- DOROTHY HUOHEI • .... Hill , llGaD'IBI~ '9P" .... 1Jllfl I Endorsements Durina the puC duw Wiiks me O.itY Pilot hat iaun editorial ~sitions on the 12 Dl'ODOlitiont on the stale ballot, 1 county initiative and in three local OOP primary raees. The followina is a synopsis of our endonanents. Propoeltlon 66: Vote 'NO' A co.ostitutional AJnfftdmcnt requirina W. election of coun~y assessors. Voters in counues now determine whether their assessor is elected or appointed by the county supervisors. It's a decision that should be lento county voten. Proposition 67: Vote 'YES' An initiative to increuc the punishment for persons convicted of sccond-dcarcc murder when the victim is 1 law enforcement officer performina his or her duties. The new minimum sentence1d would be 25 years to life, and persons convicted of this law wou spend at least 2S years in prison before they're cliaible for parole. Proposition 68: Vote 'YES' An initiative limitina campaian contributions to candidates for state Assembly and Senate ind providina 1>1rti1I public fund1n1. to candidates who agree to comply with spendin1 lim1ts. The campa1an reform meets lcpl tests which require public fundina. Proposition 69: Vote 'NO' An initiative that declares AIDS and the condition of being a carrier of any virus that carries the disease as communicable ruscascs. Essentially the same as the LaRouche inttiauve over· whclmin&)y rejCCtcd by California voters in 1986. Proposition 70: Vote 'YES' A $776 million bond issue to buy and restore lands 10 a na1ural st.ate, build new parks and increase public access to beaches and natural areas. PropOsitlon 71: Vote 'NO' ' An initiative to adjust the Gann Spending Lim11, recl assify excise tax on gasoline. vehicle wei&ht and rqjstrat1on fees from taxes to a user fees and requires that they be spend on 1ransportat1on projecls. The initiative does not keep legislative spending on a short enough leash. Proposition 72: Vote 'YES' An inittative to adjust the 9ann Spen~ina ~1m1t. reclassify excise taX on gasohnc. vehicle wc1aht and rea1strat1on frees and the state saJcs tax on gasoline from taxes to user fees and requires that they be used for transportation projects. Requires a state emergency fund that could be used for education, law enforcement. pubhc safety etc. It increases the state's spendina limit and provides more money for transportation projects without 1 tax increase and preserves the in tcnl of the Gann Spendina Limit Proposition 73: Vote·'NO' An initiative to set limits on campeian contributions for candidates in St.ate and local races, rrohib1ts Use Of pubhc funds IO campaigns, prohibits st.ate and loca officials from spending pubhc funds on newsletters and mass mailinJ. Docs not meet l~l test for campaign reform because 1t docs not include public funding. Proposition 74: Vote 'YES' A $I billion bond issue for statewide transportation pro1ccts Oranae Count y P.rOJectS (S 109.S million) include : widening of Interstate S. rcbu1ldin1 interchanaes from Route SS to Route 22 1n Santa Ana and rebu1ldin1 interchan.aes of Routes Sand 73 near San Juan Capistrano. Proposition 75: Vote •YES' A $800 milhon bond issue to be matched by local school districts. T!'c . money will pay for buildina new schools, renovate school bu1ldmp. buy portable classrooms and install air· conditionina in schools that conduct year-round progran).s. ·Proposition 76: Vote •YES' A SS I 0 million bond issue to provide low-interest loans for eligible California veterans to buy homes or farms. The loan rcpay!flents arc used to repey the bonds and administrative cosu 50 there 1s no burden to state taxpeyers. Pro~ition 77: Vote 'NO' A SI SO milhon bond issue to provide low-interest loans to renovate apennwnt buildinp and homeS identifacd as J)Oltntial hazardSduri"Jan~~~c. PanOCtlaeloanrcpeymentstobeckto the state ho!JS•"I rchlbifatanon propam for future loans rather than toward peyena for tho bonds. 4oth Cono-e11lonal Dlatrlct: Vote for lf"atban Romenbeq 42nd eoz::-1oaa1 Dlatrlct: Vote for Born I .. , . l Of1n99 Coat DAILY PILOT/~.~ 5, 1-A7 It' time to top college hazing ....... Jw I ftatured. rtipons1bilnies multiofy. Pocus on power, 1uthorir1. inle'atifted Alm (Mwda 21 ·April 19): Y ou'ft .. rdcaicd" from obliptlOll. !«nano rtlationship. ,4ttcntion centers around public im_aee, •r aft'ain. hiplipta 10ria1 an1vity. ll'lvel added~-----------Lll&A (~. 23-0rt. t2); Youna person wants you to help odebra~. rtt0pnion ind PoPUJanty. You could fin1ncial windfall i' ftatuttd Reach 'be)ond lht immediate, communicate • rctt1vc unique honor fiorn univttSity. •ith one~ conttmint forrian travel. Ari~ pla)'I major rok. hospital or institution. acoaPIO<OCt. 23-Nov. 2 l ): Lunar. numttical ('}Clef hiplipt KMullity, DSAa ll&ADm .._ •• .,IM do~~-. Ana? -IWNOIS. . T~vavs (Apnl 20-May 20): vou·u SYllO .uliQUt aooeaJ 10 puba~. Focus on romance. spteulation, styk. creativity. ~ ,,_ tlte ...._ .._. .. DUalLLINOa n. win fnends. emphaSts on sp«ulation. IAGtfTA&ltJS!Nov. 22-Dtt. 21 ): Follow tbrouah on irutiaJimpreaio ...... ltTlaf•...._,.,... .. ,._.,._1..._ • ..,-::::.: reJ11ion1hip intmM(tes and you roukl 0 family mmtbtr is sance~ 10 1ttkina rappt()('hcment. Emphasis on 1eCUrity • .,... a IUle .... lltf el.._... .., ........ .,.. .... "'!nc.ontest. !mJ:!F1ntstylc,comcfOiwatd IMI pl'Opettyvaluc.compleilonor1ranucteon.Sttckclose10homebae,ifPotli~ . ....., ia * .,_ if a ear'? c .. , • ....._ Ne .. .._ .._1 Ge WlT th inn~ov111ve idtas. concepts, Anowr1••••••••••• CAP~ (Ott. 22-lan. 19): Divmify. sarisfy intellec1ual curi051ty . ... ,an., ... ...._ m.1 ea a ....._ _......__. • 1 .. _ aurus 1y1 outstanchna role. Di·..:•,}':.. ~umor. fitness. wilhnanca to eumine various sides of controven~. ,,...,..., aa MfrM"11ah-*r :!~";--... •• •aa '· -• GE INI (May 21-Junc 20): Attention ctnlnl around businns. carwr. °'7QVAIUUS (Jan. 20-feb. Ii): Be "'lllana io rtv1~. review. ponibly to Nw YM. PfC$tiac. promo~ion. Definite pin indiated b)' speaki~ and wnt1na. Membtr relocate. You'll add to possn.ions. you could atso discovn:ways of inC't'Clsing a..•1 ...._.,... .. aeu.,,.. ....= :-..:::' ..:,._." ~1 ~ of opposite sex, as drawn to you. will make no sec~1 of et. Vi,.o involved. iacome. L05t article will be recovered, you'll have reason to celebrate. ''rJ,::;: ... · tMt el u . CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on domestic harmony as conrrastcd PISCES (Feb. t 9-,Ma~h 20): Moon in your sip coincides with initiative, ..w ,.._. ... =-..... ~-=-=::.. w::~ with rtt~nt (inandal ars1;1r:nents. Lu~r position accents publishins, personal\&). briaht colon. ~pt.tlarity, correctjudsm~nt and timina;-SCCnario fraMnltJ ...._at...,.,_ h .... commun1cataon, &ravel, ab1lit)' to ptrttave potential. also features chaf\IC. travel, variety. better underJtandin1 of special person. tJ la N .. JerMJ. =.:~ ::-... mpt -:... .. =~ .. II ~ <1July 2_3-Aug. 22): When rccciv1ns otrcr be aratcful. but alto realize IP JUNE 115 YOUR 'IBTBDA Y you have unusual voice, l)OMetl IC1\te 1'I ..... wnce, • .,.. .. h .a...,,. Mell~ 1 ...... 191 ....,, a t at a 1ttcrs is no_l gold." Be aware of tall, li~nse requi~ments.. of drama. appreciate art. music. luxury and pc>uibly have .. sweet tooth." You'll ..... UU.C·relaa.4 ._ .. la ta.e VlllGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): Definite commitment made. lept papers become mott knowledseablc concemina diet, nutrition, ,eneral beatth. t lt ,..,.._ Baaa.. ul -..erase ~areaaaiutt\ea.w ... t•tll e.tlqe •fflelilt uid a•tltortdel ~ ferN allele laws, tile u11e4Jet Will eoalbiee" i I teW a.di'• moG.r dult I rememlMrH hr letter clearly (U wu a laearfttreuer) aid tbnkcd Mr I• wrtu.c. I &Ma wrote: "I tlmply ~ .... , uden~ wily, 1fter all tMse Madia • cam,...., lUepJ iMU.Cll tllllleliti•· WW aemeWy at ft1&aen plea~ e.,..._ tMt to me?" · S..eo.e from R1&1en did write wt_. u expluattoa. A Federal Ez. ,,ea letter arrtve4 ~e foDowtq .. , ,,.. R1&aen' president, Dr. Edward J . BIMltda. Be wrote: DEAR ANN LANDERS: Herc at Rutscrs Univers1t)' we have reau- lationsapinst hazing as well as strong state laws. We also have a nationally .rccoaniz.cd alcohol education pro- pam. After the death of James Callahan in February, the lambda Oti house was closed and the university . withdrew rccoanition of their charter. Yet tragedies continue to occur here and at ot.her collcaes and univenitics throughout the nation. No institution of learning can ensure the good sen~ of its students. any more than this can be done in the population at larae. Most students arrive with attitudes Ind drinking patterns that were established in Junior high and hiah school. By the time they reach colfege age they ha ve been conditioned by parental con- duct. movies, TV and their peers. Unfortunately, an incrcas1n1 number of students are alcoholics when we get them. We in the univers111es arc strength- ening our efTons and seeking ways to make our enforcement of akohol and hazing regulations more effective But we need the supp<>rt of the families who send us their children. And we need your help. Ann. and the help of others who mold pubhc opinion. It is essential that we change the national 1 ma&c of drinking. This 1s not easy. We must emba rk on a nauonal campaign to ponray excessive drink- ing at any age as an American tragedy and a shame, rather than a symbol of adulthood and a source of pride. - DR. EDWARD J. BLOUSTEIN. president, Rutgers University. DEAR DR. BLOUSTEIN: Tlwall yoa for yoar prompt tttpoue. Wlalle yoar focet on alcollol It oder· 1tudable, per'-ps more atte•tioa sbOia.ld be paid to bam1. Since t'11 practice it clearl_y llle1al, I HUett tlaat all coUe1es aDcl utvenltles laform tllelr frateralty memben tlaat '-d•I wlll not be tolerated ud uy frateraity tlaat lt CHpt etat•Ptl la Wt lllepJ act will be closed lmmedi· alely ud all Its memben expeUed. Alter • doiea or so fratendttes are close4 dowa alld lklr members sat Mme,'" ca• be 11re tlaat lauJq will tlOp. AM U tlaat dona'& 4lo It, j11t keep c1otm1 &lie frateraltJes. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently my husband and I were passengers on a plane. Instead of a delightful flight. we experienced the most exasperating ordeal of our lives. This 1s what happened: A blind man was seated next to an exit door. The airline's rule is not to have a disabled person or a child seated in those locations. When the blind man was asked by a tli~t attendant to change seats Wlth another passenger. he refused, sayina that he was perfectly capable of openina the door in case of an · eme~ncy. We sat on the around for well over J two hours while officials tried to i reason with the man. He would not • budlc. The airline people were pa-! tient and p<>lite. but lhe bhnd man If was stubborn and extremely un- pleasant. Meanwhik. 130 passengers sat fumina and helpless. well aware · that they -re missana appointments and conncctin1 tlipts. Finally the Oiaht was canceled. My husband and 1 took the next ftiahl out. So did the blind min who had held t 30 passengers hostqe. 'J'.has time he , was not seated near an ell1t. The woman across the aisle from me said that the man was probably hopina he would be pulled off the plane so he could sue the airline for • public hum1hation or disMmanation i ap.inst 1 hand.icapptd person. What . -·,,,,,_~-----------?""...., .. rr-------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--=--=---~-=--------~iiiiiiiiiiiiii------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii---~---~~~·~-~iiiiiiiiiiiii·~iiiiiiiiiii~----~ .. . - --• • -~ ------.. ---.w:-: -:--~ ------1" ' ; . .. f • . ' . • _£i:M.,.·" .• ., I -----~ ~-... ..____--=-:__~·----- ( SAVE '400 399998 ONLY $45 PER MONTH' 3 PC ~WALL UNIT ONl v S20 PER MON™' ENTERTAINMENT CENTER GENU™E --/~----:;,.-------------~ LEATHER/ r-:-:...-..... SAVE 5500 s7999s ONl.Y S3S PER MON™' 11 LEA™£R ~A *WHEN YOU USE OR OPEN A WICKES CHARGE TAKE-WfTH PRICES ~ I SAVE '160 $53998 SAVE !40() s39998 oP-4L v S40 PER MQNTW TABLE 3 SIOE CH41RS • AAt.I CHAIR ~ .. \VE :~o<~)-S<Y'O O~ ALL SEALY BEDDING r"CLCDING POSTUREPEDIC SPEC IAL Pl"RCHASE ONLY ~ 59(~~ &2E EA PC 'NIT'"'~ ----------------, • I SAVE :. \..,TH rHIS ~ I I AODITIO'\ .1 ~HEN YOU~ I 4 : l0%0FF ~: -L -- --- - - - -- ---- -..J --- .. Sml}11d < ',~ J IA f ltllffl lf If r ('ut11f WIN \ s 1auGH OUMANTID: If lot eny tMton you·n1 ~ happy~ YoUt Mnlllon "'*' YoU ... it home. W. • .... it~~~ days WI wa.&. MOT• \MlBtlOLD.M you Ind 1M iOW*icat .-..min ttodl ala..._._.__,.. _,.tor 1119' .. Wll ~ b Gils,.wa w. .. pM you ••• .,.., liiMsCt "'!',.,,.., .,_.. f!dorX delllctl In wonu.....,, tllld COMlruCIOft ..,..... •• --. --(JUr .... S.W.AnaFf'WY andMaon* ~ 114-821-8550 WYeNUft:s.nOlegofrwy MC18-J•••-.O •u••Wlftd~ PhaM --.~~ WIST~: Sen Bernardino Ff'W'i end V~ Pt'OM 81W 1 • 1971 COS1a -.A.: 5-\ ()Iago ffWf _, HlfW 8hd PhoM ?t•~~ Open Mondlly fwu Frid!y 10.9. $Murc!9110-..t $Uf?d!y 12·6 "Wtlllf\ you UM~ Wtcila Chergt "YoU ~an~~ addlioli Of tit putCNte fMY or l'MY nol ~ yo\# ~ ffft1/ltlttj ~ Dlli¥lly ~ tif any\ and ............ """ CMa. ~ ~ n'!Ollltwly "'"'"""•to bl Ngt'lef The tequhd ~ s>aY"!*lt 11 bUIO l>ft NQhMt ,_... t>IMnce on '°"' eocount " . ' If streets are not designed to live, they die. But to live, they must be planned to do much more than funnel the road traffic of the moment So planning-more than any other factor-is vital to the life of streets. For example-until recently-the planners of towns had no way to project certain events which can swiftly obsolete streets and even highways. Events like the sudden surgein two-income/two-car families. Or the flight of employment centers from downtown urban areas to out- of-town suburban sites. The result is that there are towns today-all over the nation-whose streets, though once designed to carry the lifeblood of their commu- nities, have now become clogged arteries no longer up to the task. But there are new towns today- like Rancho Santa Margarita-whose streets were planned to meet the traffic needs of the present pnd th_: _1:\ future. With streets that li\te and~·' Timely Streeta. Because Rancho Santa Margarita is a masterplanned community, its interior streets and main arterial r~ are planned in advance to grow in phases-just as the town itself is planped to grow-in phases. For example, while Rancho Santa Marp.rita has been planned to pro- vide homes for up to 50,000 people over the next 15 to 20 years, its residential neighborhoods are being constructed gradually-in phases. As is its Business Park-parcel by parcel. So year by yeai; as neighborhoods sprout and businesses and employees move in. existing roads are extended and widened-in phases-as part of the overall plan. Tu accommodate the growth of the town btfort it'occurs. And as it occurs. With timely streets. 1'eedel' Stfteta. While expansion of the town's inte- . rior streets is timed to its overall growth plan, Santa Margarita Company also participates with other landowners and builders of nearby communities to upgrade and expand the caJ>l:Cities of feeder streets in the general area-roads that serve those communities and serve Rancho Santa Margarita residents too. One such example is the planned extension of Santa Margarita ParkWay -west of El Thro Road-into a new section named Portola Parkway. This expanded arterial will not only serve Rancho Santa Margarita, but also Mission Viejo, Coto de Caza, Robinson Ranch, Trabuco Highlands, Trabuco Canyon and neighborhoods in the ~of El Turo and Lake Forest Through this pooling of efforts, Santa Margarita Parkway has already'9en widened from two tO four lana And now th& wkiening to its ul~width of six lia.s also begun: Streets Fbr Work And Play. The community streets of Rancho Santa Margarita were not just designed to carry the vehicle traffic of the town, but to integrate the roadways of the town ... with the lifestyles of the town. From the very beginning. its streets were conceived with adjacent bike Ian~ paths and walkways. Tu give bikers_ joggers_ strollers and skaters free.flowing pathways that interconnect the town's residential neighborhoods with its recreational areas, its shopping cen- ters-and even its Business Park. Planned for work and play. So that the people who live and work in Rancho Santa. Marptjta. WOUld never be muc.h more than a. bike ride or stroll away from their~ their homes. schools and otheractivity centers. We call such streets "Living Streets." For that's what they were designed to be. For today's residents. and for generations of residents to come. A 1bwn In The Path Of Prop ea Bounded by Mission Viejo and COtO de Caza-and nestled in the shadow of Saddleback Mountain and the Cleveland National Forest-Rancho Santa MargaritaS picturesque loca- tion is a modern day paradox. For while it sits in a valley, of view~ it is also amazingly close to the thriv- ing business, cultural and commercial centers of Orange County. Tuwns, cities and communities alive with economic growth and opportunity. In an area-scheduled at last-to bene- fit from two major transportation plans: the Foothill Circulation Phasing Plan (a $240 million program to widen and extend existing roads· and improve some 40 intersections in southern Orange County.over the next one to three years) and the much-needed $350 million Foothill Transportation Corridor (a 32-mile long super highway and transpor- tation system) presently charted to pass through Rancho Santa Margarita and past the "front door" of its budding new Business Park. Though now in the freshness of its youth, Rancho Santa. Margarita sits squarely in the path of this progress. A town uniquely designed to mature slowly-in a balanced, methodical manner-over the years ahead. A new town. in a progression of towns and communities. A town in which this generation-and genera- tions to come-can live ... and work ...... andgrow. 1-800-m-MM (lallnlllboa Ccnn1 KEEP HOUSING IN ORANGE COUNTY AVAILABLE AND WITBIN wee. VOTE NOON MEASURE ''A.'' . . . It could drive the cost of new hoitsi~ sk,y *1 · ... stoJ> new road construction dead in.its trarb ... and make traffic WOl'8C not better! .,,.,. ,."-nete-..wqto waeettlle ••:1ill.~Ca IJ. '-~~-•rr. ROADS TO TAD US THROUGH OUR YOUTH. lmp10"4 Acc:eea RoMa A.ad~ ~includul& the Wlderung and atension of existing roads. the enhancement ol some 40 intenec:tions and the construction of new roads-are scbeduJed for completion over the oat one to three yeara. In a ma.jor effort to tmJll'O'f' traffic flow and provide added aJterna.tivts to freeway travel lD the South County are&. tlus work IS rur9 of the $240 million R>othil.I Circulation Pb&sini Plan r-• I • . • • • • • ,. SUNDAY, JUNE 5 ,-1988 El Morro north oflagun1t &ach is a popular spor for riding mountain bikts. bur rhe cyclJSts say hikers ilten ·r crazy abour shanng their uai1s. Phocograph) br A1cJ. Souzz: -._ By ELIZABETH EV ANS " Daily Pilot Correspondent If you like bicycling but rour back can'c cake che strain of being hunched over chose concomng handlebars for long periods of cime and )·ou 'd like to see more of che scenery chan the line on the bike lane, mouncain bikes may be your answer. In just the few years since their creatton. they have become the bike of choice among a wide group of recreational bikers and a few racers, who have opced away from the discomfort and frailty of touring bikes. accord mg to Michael Gin, manager of the Bike Tech Biq·cle shop in Fountain Valley. Their popularity has grown so dramatically that mouncain bike sales now accounc for nearly half of the bikes sold today, an increase that has greatly affected the few hiking trails on which bikes ar~ allowed. "On weekends, these nails have become more like rush.hour freeways than wilderness escapes." complains one enchus1ast. Mountain bikes arc a hybrid of the comforuble. cheap beach cruisers and more expensive couring bikes. combining the straight handlebars and uprighc seating position of the inexpensive cruiser with the gears, lightness and expense of the touring bikes. "People who just wane a comfortable ride and aren't interested in speed really go for che mountain bike," Gin says. Although the name conjures up visions of a cross between a two-wheeled Jeep and a billy goat, che actual bikes arc well suited co flat terrain as well as hilJs. ( Gm san rhe pnce cag of bet ween S .~and S2. ~for · rhe mountain bike doesn 'c dissuade che average biker interested m a qualiry bike: While rhe ma1or amawons of mountain bikes co chac average ndcr might be comfort and stability, rhe{re also fasr and durable. Larry Pmchard. a former road racing professional from Founca in Valley, rode his mountain bike 4,<XX> miles around the l' niced Scates lase year. He and and his companion were able co keep a 9~·mile.a.day pace on their Trek bikes. "It was realh nice. and we d1dn t ha\e co spend a loc of time on repairs," he says alluding co chc cemperamenc of rourmg bikes. whose chin wheels ~d mes are the cause of many hours of fruscrarion and dirt\· hands due co flac mes. You can cake a mountain bike through the dirt and over rocks and glass without having to change a circ," says Pritchard. The chick cires on the mouncam bike also give the rider more scabiliry. Consequenclr the tandem version of the mountain bike is also popular. "Don't laugh.· Gm admonished. "Tandems are exercise and a loc of fun ... Pritchard emphasizes char fun is chc primary function of mountain bikes. "We'll cake weekend ndes co che cop of Saddleback and scop at the cop for a beer. Y9u'd never do that if you were road training," he explains. Whilt those who ride road bikes arc ac nmcs dead!) serious abouc cheu sport. there seems co be more Ctaner berween mountain bikers and more of a stnse of freedom One local cvchst who races ac the cop ot che heap on ro-~d bikes has. like Pncchard, made the crossO\er co mouncam bikes. Mike Farr of Huncmgton Beach contends that boch C\ pes of b1C\ cling ~ve their pluses. For instance. (Pl~ Stt .MOL :\ T AL\i 8.?) Lam Pritchard. Drnnis Tho~. Drnnis Acei~do and Ed V1clav1k n'de Jt El Morro. Shopping Sophis_ticates drop $20, 000 for charity Cartier look-alikes in great deffiand: Ange~s of ~rts view clothes by Rhodes By VIDA DEAN oe ... ....,,......, Some people take a pany theme "cry senously. The "Shop 'ul You Drop .. pcevicw party held by The SophistJcates Wednesday at the Balboa Bay Oub was a good example. Actually. nobody dropped at the event. but they shop~"<i. tak1n1 time out to rcpin their energy on the deck over a plate of fa11tas. enchiladas. beans and nee from the Mexican buffet. Mariachis serenaded the shoppers as they finished off dining with heaping ice cream sundaes. Then 1t was back to el mercado de la Sophisticates 1n the ballroom. "We have 28 vendors here to- night ... that's four more than last year." said Darlene Drammoncl, chairwoman of the sale. which ben- cfittcd the AsS<ssment and Treat- ment Scn1ces Center "A con- servative estimate o( our proceeds IS S20.000. Last )Car -we made S 15.000 Cta4y Galardi 1s chamng the part~ tonight You'll find her nght o"er there shopping.·· added Drummond 'Tm gelling this chocolate pie to take with me to the Bahamas tomor- row:· commented Galardi at the Jonathan's Chocola uer of Newpon booth Gala rd a had "a sited Joyce Kbag's ... PAPARAZZI PLUS booth during the morning set-up and was showing off a temfic Cartier look-ahkc bracelet she had bouaht. (Before the party was over. numerous wnsts v.ere adorned w11h the same piece of1ev.elry from the popular faUJt bauble booth.) .. Save me one. I'll be back.'' said Sophisticates President Darleo Maaclart. Actor Dam.ls Stewart (the v1llian in "Grease") was an has Crystal fantasies booth with panner Brlu Rau explaining the advantascs of their ci;stal designs. Sweaters. T · shins. furs. bags and shoes along with lots of Jewelry were at other booths. including Soph1st1cates member Jean Dales' pri vate collection jewelry. Judy Barry's booth containing finds from her travels was getting attention -especially her fancy epaulets/shoulder pad magnet sets for transforming a pfaan and simple top or dress an to something super Lookers and bu)ers included Ellen and Bob Wilcox, Rose and Norm Smedegaard, Lois and Ban Aldrln, pro shopper Mary Dell Barlloaras (bus) these da) s gcllin' cltent Mary Han -wardrobed for a tnp to Russia). Bev and Paal Sal1ca, Carol and ltcat WUllen, Gloria Carr1s (her dauptter Gorgene and Sae Jarvie sold painted s-weats in a booth). Jou Crean, Jolene and Tom FHntes and S.11y Laby. BBCs Dcrb) Da) volunteers pam- 4... -~ ----- - ing in another club room were late shoppers that included Bnerly Tlaompson, who said she was buyina out the Bag Lady booth. She was 1lso delichtcd over being named CO$ta Mesa Woman of the Year that day at a luncheon. and delighted over the launch of her new skin care/cosmetic lane next week. STYD committee members check- ing out the boutique bargains were Mary Sab1ta1so, Joyce Reaime, Naacy Wellbro4 and actress Margaret Clark, just back from doing an .. As the World Tums .. segment in New York. • • • Seventy members of the Angels of the >\rts were at MarUJll HaHmu'1 Harbor Island home Wednesday and the same number of Zudn RJaodH fashions were modeled for the Orange Count) Performing Arts Center group. English designer Rhodes Oew in from London. bringing with her .. Elements of Woman." her autumn/wanter collection of styles in her hand-screened prints. Rhodes. of\en described as Eng- land's most romantic. annuential and 3\ ant-garde designer. was an town for a t-wo-da) personal appearance at Ncaman-\farcus .. Onganally she was scheduled to be an Boston today. but her trap ""as rearranged so she could be at the .\ngcls' CH~nt ... said N-M's Jan Moore. Prior to fashion and fur viewing. the .\ngcls installed new oflk'Crs and lunched Ardea Flamaon heads the group again as president. with Jady TbreslUe, Gale Laymu and DoDDa Slaunon O'Bryu serving as vice presidents E•eat plaanen Darlene Drummond and Cln"ity Gal- ardi choee ftata theme. Nancy Wet.brod flada a flM baa In Lido Vallee booth. Dennie Darleen llaDclark rare qaarta cryatal. Donna Shannon O'Bryan. 'Celebration '88' expected to attract 800 guild members Oose to 800 women are expected at the fourth annual .. Cclebratloa 'H ," Friday at the Irvine Hilton. Members of the 38 aflihated guilds which have 5upponed the OC Performing Ans Center for a decade will celebrate their fund-ra1S1ng succns.. More than SJ million has been raised by the groups since Georaia Spooner called the first board meet- in11 'ln June 22. 1978 Pai Strehlow 1s chairwoman of the event. slated to bc&in at 10 30 a.m. with a rcccp11on l.uncheon and a (;ash1on show coordinated by Boise Taylor for South Coast Plan and ... crystal Coun stores will follow • • • Cuter Duce AIUaoce will host a -celebration Tuesday following the performance of .. Alice" by the Na- tional Ballet of Canada at the ()(' Performin& Ans Center. The dancers and dal\cc enthusiasts will have the o_pponunit) to mingle at the Center Club will sipping champagne and try1n& the 1ourmet hors d'ouevres Zoe Simensen. 556-4365, has funher information on the avail· abilit) of tickets for the performance and the recepuon. which as open to the public • • • The "Commodore of lite Year" wall be announced Fnda) dunng the annual Commodores Ball in the Newport Beach Mamott Hotel. Fes11"it1cs will begin at 7 p.m. with a cocktail recepuon in the Cahfomia Ballroom. Dinner and danc1n1 will follow 1n the Pacific Ballroom. More than 500 members and guests of the Ncwpon Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce group arc expected to THE MAGIC OF NEWPORT 8 E A C H CA ~T UR a O ON VI DE 0 • FATHER'S DAY • T>C MW CMtAOUATI • ocnOFTo..lff'AA&Y &""ENOS l1ftW)~ Produwont hu l.Wll'lbltd an l!mmy •w.rd.w1n11111J tam ol v1dfo pwJucwn upen1 1u <lf"ll~ 1bt ucwcmcn1 anJ v1br*"Ct of rhe worlJ.(111W1» rtton :llrU of: .. ~'-dl NIM.,.m......., •···~ tfOlli l.JWjla ~ /. aucnd and hear the Kay Kyser Orchestra under the direction of Han) Babbitt. The chamber office. 644-821 I. can be called for details on the black t1e- opt1onal party. • • • Braille Institute. OC Center. plans a luncheon at noon Fnday at the Newport Harbor Yacht Club to honor 'oluntecrs. /" • • • A cocktail reception will be held June 12 to put 1n motion the second annual HJp Prlortty Celebrity Golf C1111lc at The links at Monarch Beach and the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. Laauna Niguel. A shotgun stan at 11 a.m. the foflow1naday will launch the men and women's flights. A dinner and party will follow at the hotel. ''Everyone had a terrific time last )Car and we are look1n& forward to a repeat performance.'' said chair- woman Betty Belden-Palmer. Bell) Edge. 895-02()f) or Belden· Palmer. 633-2212. can be called for ticket 1nformat1on. High Pnonty 1s the breast cancer research and 1nformat1on network of the AMCCancer Research Center in Denver. HP disseminates infor- mation on breast cancer through woman-to-woman networking and pro' ides rcsour~ for tak1n1 advan- ta&e of progess in prevenuon. early detection and treatment of the disease which am1cts one of 10 women. • • • Charles Johnson ofCorona del Mar has been named rec1p1ent of the 1988 Orange County Spirit Award. He will be honored at a $2()().per-person dinner June 16 at Le Meridien Hotel an Ncwpon Beach. Benefilllng from the fifth annual event will be the OC Chapter of the Amencan Red Cross. Johnson 1s the executive vice president/group head for Wells Farao Bank. He has assisted with several Red Cross fund-ra1sm1 efforts. 1n- clud1og the chapter's 1980 campaign to build a blood center an the count) -1t was completed in '81. Johnson also served on the board of directors and has been an active volunteer with United Way. Hoag Hospital and UCI. Ticket information on the black-lie event as available by calhng the office of financial development at the Red Cross. 835-5381. Ext. 2•5. • • • Dr. David Martyn and Andy Carey arc co-chairinf the 552 Club's seventh annua invitational "Stat Sboot" June 15 at Coto de Caza an Trabuco Can)on. The) expect 175 skeet· and trap-shooting enthusiasts at the 7:30 am. c\Cnt being held as a benefit for Hoag Hospital More informauon on the shoot 1s a"atlablc b) calhng the 552 office at 760-5916 • • • Actor, comedian and pohtacal satmst Jerry Maraohn will entertain June 12 at the 7:30 p.m. "Bid ud Bay" auction of the Jewish Studies lnsutute Day School. Jenn) ~vy 1s chairwoman of the event. which will be held at the Grand Hotel an Anaheim. • • • The chairwoman can be reached at HS-3665 for ticket information. MOUNTAIN BIKES RIDING HIGH IN POPULARITY ••• From Bl road racing improves the speed and leg strencth of mountain bike racers. he says. Few scnous road racers have made the switch completely. he adds. "Most 1uys sull road race. It's just a nice break from the routine to act on a mountain bike and get on the road away from cars." On weekends. Pritchard and Farr arc likely to take off on one of the few mounta1n trails. where bikers and hikers arc now fi&htina for territory. "Hikers don't much like us. They say Yre rum thei r trails." says Gin. who takes weekend groups from Bike Tech to Saddleback and El Morro in lquna Beach, p1accs that have become increasingly popular. While more recreational bikers arc climbing on the mountain bike ALL OAY K NDE t f SlAlO l ..... ,t It (114) 913-7131 •••11•1 • 1---1--.. ........ Ill • I \ bandwagon. the consensus 1s -ihat 1 most road racers will stay away from the off-road rac1na. One reason 1s that there i' l~s money 10 at. The National Off-Road Bicycle Association has only 12 national events a year, and prize money offered as usuall y very little or non-cx1stenL . T~is mo~th's Rock Hopper South 10 ~1g kar 1s one of the few natJonal points events. Pntchard says, "And the pnze money for that 1s only a few hundred dollars." Which doesn't com.,.rc well with the St ,000 prizes often offered at road races. .. The . i~ny is that many new moun~m ndcrs arc. able to act flirty lucrat1ve.sponsorsh~ because~ ·~ o~ly 60·or so hi ly·ratcd moun- ta1n bike raett1 an there are several hundred roed racers compctina at that level," says Farr. ~till, the rac:rE· and C'OmPdil'\I has a hahttr atm , he says "If you fall off your bi e dun"I a roid race.. chances are you're out for the da~ if not 1o.., ... he 11)'1. "But if )'OU fall ofJ' dunna an oft"·roed-.you may not wt~ the r11C't, but you u be •bit 10 finish." Thew he-tpiritect ll!e'oedl ii ~idcnt in Oftf eop.of~lt ~ which COlll Sl.300 and is ........ painted i• ........... Tiit Ibis bite. ~ 1a ,._.... Clllbaia. ii............ • ---~-kind Pl)'Clld11k ... "" ~ ............... °" sivn people 1 loc to ... -... .. ti ~ R ~ c " ti 0 0 " I .. E JI e ' ., I Q II ~ • I cl • ' c .. c t • ~ c ., • l • ( l \ ' I c J I r I t r ti Q I b • Q e tl 1 I I ( I • lrers presented a. ........... attbe Rill-dulof 191&. Clllloll i• L-... N@I tor the I• &he spolJiabt wen 1Mi'N ......... ollJ ... iorTicktocUn ~_...,,of Mr. ucffiln. OI 1111 lrYIM 0...-o1 N..._.. .._ c.tllli;. ~ c.m °*6tl·I·_., ~lei of Mr. and Mn. ' . ~--benandftiendlbetlln ~ser; Lura c.uca .. .....,. 10 llllw al II Lift. wt plariiei"'9c1 :.,~.Mr. and Mn. ..... ia lf:ll•ities util 4:JO in die after-_.., ~~let --. Followi .. a rwcepdonl a the ol'Mr.ud n;n.9111~ M ~ Counyard. the poup D air, dauabter of Mr. Ud Mn. •c:hld 11 dw TiC:ktocbn and three ..._..,_.Jr. · lniae mlllt on the Fahion IMnd ~ OIMr Tickaoeken and their Teen loud modeled fiuhions from puen11 are Ca._... Sir• ... , Mr. 17 Fl s&ora, all under the direction of and Mrs. 1'lmM .. • rtr: Q ta 19* Lnlle. Q,..,, Mr. and Mrs. a-te. oreer, Al\et lunch, the Tickrocken ...,..,.. Jr••-. Mr. and Mn. chaswed IO ae.lenath whi~IDWI'' for , .... J1•1ee; Tlflwf a.er, Dr. the formal pmentation. The life of and Mn. Artller Putdlll; •· 'I IJ t1eh tirl was revicMd via video and &JIM. Mr. and Mn. ....,. &llM; future plans~ told by LpM ...._ ....,_ U........., Mr. and Mn. fo~Ddina chapter member. Fithen wnuua Uttlearl•: and lw U&- aroned the dauahten and mothen tmaa. Mr. and Mn. S. U...... men joined the two to present the Also. Lan ........ dau,tner of Mr. Ticktocker with her traditional and Mrs. Aa.._.J ~ J..ae charm. Nll&a. Mr. and Mn ........ Nitta; MllMLH&•uwaschairwomanof Nae.le Paid, Mr. and Mn. Quin ·the presentation. which concluded in Pa .. ; &adaerble .......,., dauahter of the court¥ard with 1uests havin, the Elbalte .. PMW,. and DHW PllU· opportunity to see 1 video o the Upl; Tara PUJmct-, Mr. and Mrs. entire ceremony. GeraU ~· SUeJ IUdla,., Every hi&h school in Irvine was Mr.andMn. ~:nee reprnentccf at the affair honorina the a.w1e,., Mr. a Mrs. Prall Re- ...... ...... ~~--..... :::re:, ...... z::-s -. .Mt. lad Mn. D1 i' llw; ._. ..... Tm1 ... Mr. and M~. hll1111 wld. • • • .... wl ........... apeDllid &beii f.4una Hills home for the membn'- lbip tea of the Luvna Juniors of the ~ County l>hilhannonic So--ciety. More the 100 mcmbm and auesu attended the affair. which honored &!rtd8 ~Ind ....,.. Uale with .. top tenior• awards. Special suests included founder leJee Pim••"*" OCPS member BnMllM AllertlaM and Jaetie ...... ,, l!lild supporter. New officers ~re installed. with 1aJ s.lll'Vu assumina the presi- dency. Others arc J..Uer N .. ........ and L.,... Ss..eu, vice prnidents; NiekJ Garris, parlia- mentarian; Anne He......,._ and Lisa Me&eellu, secrctaircs; Kris Ber~ 1reasurcr, Mille EqlMN, ac- tivities coordinator; Laute Raamusea, hospitality; &rildlla Velane, proaram: Jnaifer B•tlud, publicity; and Katy Paalber, his.- torian. llemben of tlae 1988 lnlM Clla,.... of Jltadollal ~ Leane·are (front t'OW, tr.. i.ft) .iw Dee•e. ._.,. -.n . Katiedoe Spencer aacl ,..._ ... Sey. 811 coed row: Katherine PbllllPI, IUmber)J KllDe. Laara Cutletuu 7, Dl.alle Tonko..tcla, a ... _ Stone, 9'aef lllclaud9 and Maro.ret Johnaoa. Tll.lrd row: Joelle Pfltta, SllaroD LIWefteld, Tiffany Keller, Cban4a Greer. Catbertae &nomoto and Tara PUJWaeton. Top row: Saaan Littmann,· Linda Selta, ~eta Carpenter, l'flcole Paal. In&rld Cari.on and Marcy Chuq. · Clothes designed for disabled people Traditional clott)ina is desia:ned for standiJ\I,, but Jo-Elyn Hand taJces 1 .. bent" approach in her Wheelies Bcntwcar line of specialty apparel for men, women and children. ThcOrqon fashiondesigner1um- cd her attention to desianina clothina for disabled people seven yea.rs qo when her mother-in-law began to use a wheelchair and found few clothing options. A After several years of expcriment- ina, Hand chanacd the shape and proponion of prments to accommo- date constant sitting. Her collection for women now includes dressy prments. Iona and short skins. blouses, coats.. shirts. pants and sleepwear. Styles 1te in cotton/polyester, s~lky ~lyester, cot- ton twill. and acryhc kml neecewear. .. We have pants that can be put on m lndiv«tiiat witbout lifting or stand ing them from their chair. We have back-openina coats that can be put on in 20secondsanddon't wad in the chair because they arc shaped. We have special fasteners on request that Alzheimer's patients cannot undo," said Kand. The line aJso incJuded men's dress suits, sports shins and ensembles.. The desi)ner will display her Wheelies Bcntwear line Friday through Sunday at the Abilities Expo '88 in 1he Los Angeles Convention Ccn1er. Free brochures arc available on request from Wh~lies Bcntwear, P.O. Box 455, Roseburg. Ore. 97470, -phon-,0)1673-8126: A video" ia-pe can be obtained for an SS refundable deposit. Catclal.a6 a aewr waY'e John Bernards.. veteran men's surf- wcar dcsianer and merchandiser. has acttpted 1be position as president of Newpon Blue. maker of men's casual fashions and a division or 1200 Valencia Inc. ' In taking over as president of the three-year-old company, Bernards rcsiJ.nS as president or Off Shore of California, an Irvine company he founded in 1976. Wllo .....,.. tbe panm? Arc pantsuits back for female executives? A perfec1 fall look, say New York fashion people. Blouses will be rcplacina sweaters and worn under shapely blazers, siosJe or double brcas1ed and shoner JKkets with P.CJ>lums. Woven fabrics that look hke they came from the finest men's tailors on London's Sa·-lille Row arc bcsl for fall suits. Looktn1 atyllab and feeU.ac comfortable. ....... ....,U." --·---oaty .... weeund.. ... d!ilill lleeft non-saop ~ siece. SM ... llol penk and.blue wetsuit outfit ..1c. to promote lier boot It American Bookltllen Auociatioa Convention in A~m. McKt~k. who Wotks at Marina Sailina on Balboa. is no s1eteOCY'Pical spece-beaded surfer. After 111, lhe is the daulhter of an Enalish profn.tor. Her true loves. besidn her bo)'friend of, ft ve yeats. Mark, are M&ififtl, Ktifta and writina. ... tried IO take all the thinp l love to do. put them latetMr and make a livine, •• w ays. • ~ recent paduate or UCI Ytidl dtsrtt in theater ans. Mc · • wbo adopted bet last name for stqt (her real name is w .. .,_...,. lately has bttn takiftf small Pl'1I some oflbeat movies an Los AIW-11 That's whett she met the wo•• who illustrated .. sun Unec>." both pla)'ed boxers in a blzanC :-.- McK1ss1ck: <kscribes as .. ~":. 0 1 finall) a<>t tired of com•ejpi that all the movies 1 tot C8ll ia w.i rouen. So I dttidcd ao write IDI__ ~ srnpt about airt surien.. .. TIWf'S McKrss1ck~s next project. She ts passionate about surfilil • • healthy recreational apon -"" peciall y for femalft. ··1 with surft .. was more acccPted as a tPCWI ti- femalcs. Youna airlt llM>ukt 191 ... cou~ to learq to surf. 1t•1 OK for bo)S~ bUt I still teir littk liftl,...... with Barbie dolls illlteM OI ~ out a.nd doina IOIM'tbi~ve tik surtina. It's a very Ill ;e, It teaC'hts you balance and about .. , was lucky '° have 1JMCt. • ~t role model. My mom had a ftalhti.e career and ratted nine kids. That•1 a aiat eump&e to have. Very non- traditional. . . -It was so f\l.Dft)' at the Alne'rlC:an BooUdlen AMoaation Conveatioa . ere I was ND~ftl.~~ die room with my ptlli_iiiittiiiiaRI._ wi1d !>"lftt and Zinka stripn all over my face. .4nd J ~ this other.~ runnint ~Idly in ~ ~ d.arec- tion She wu all a.n whate, an a weddina _,..n, obviously. promorina some book she bad wnt~ about bride$. I thouahl. now befe are tbc twocxuemes."fhetnditiooalwoman in white and me, thc modem woman. eoina f« it aJI. .. Exteildingthe life of pearls and judging the world's best ears ~ Pearl is the birthstone for people born this month. and there is a pearl necklace for every personality. and having them checked once a year by a jeweler to sec if they need restrincina. v •• DUI &ood reason. She 1s pure su and I) "oace encfulnts our ears. but ta"ke a unadulterated chic. Earrings on thts look 11 hers She docs for ea.mnp lady arc hke the nngs around Saturn what she does for haute coututt. -)Ou're going to notice them. SUSAN LUCCI: Television soap c ARO L C H ANN I NG: o~ra·s mos1 "ibrant vixen. Luca's ·Diamonds are Carol's. best fnends look as sheer bypnousm. She arrests and she sbo"'cascs them in eamngs.. your attention. and wcanng ea.mop Her eyes are world renowned but her affords a subtJc d1stract1on. .L "'oodbcauty wilh a fabUJous &ceaad fiiurc •topped wilh an incredi* coiffure. GREGORY HINES: The 11C111Po dancer is the onl) male on the lilL Ht can tum a jewd«i ear into m ~ male fashion statement. a COlltJll I 1y normal look.. This ts no small s .. romplishmmt. Lona oecltliCes are for the slinky and sexy, while short neck!Ka are demure or aophisticatcd. Fair-skin· ned people will find roseate-hued pearls are-flattmn .. Cream-and aold- colomi pearls set off darker skin tones best. 'A cultured pearl is formed by an O)'Ster around an irritant placed in the oyster's body by man. A natural pearl is formed around an irritant which accidently IQdaes within the body of an oyster. Fresh~water pearls are culliv1ted in mollusks. not oysters. and come in 1 wide range of interest- in& shapes and colors. cars are a pf"()Sttnium for jeweled DONNA MILLS: A classic Holl)- &lamour. ...---------------------- The lustrous litlle gems (natural or cultured) will have a long life if treated well. That means proper stOT'llC in a bq or wrapped in tissue; placina them on the body after cosmetics, hairspray and perfume; washing them with mild soap and water instead of a chemical cleaner: • • • Ear ye! Ear )'e! The "court" (Bellari International Diamond Corporation) is in session and has named "The best ca.rs of our lives ... The 10 earring wearin& winners (and the reason for the honor) are: PRINCESS DIANA. She does not often wear earrings but when she does they arc remarkably visjble. a tafJCl for the eye. Her ra1her diminutive cars showcase Jewelry to her tow advantage. JOAN COLLINS: Perhaps the most ogled female of the '80s, for RAQUEL WELCH: Peopk rarely took at her ears but they are bcau11ful. RAIZA GORBACHEV: This 1s a lady studiously in pursuit of a &lamorous imaic. She has a lovely fook with eamngs. irrespective of what she happens 10 be wcanng. DIAHANN C .\RROLL: Her love- Guests will "travel" Saturday through medieval times. the Renais. sancc and the Victorian periods. the Gay ·90s and continue the journey throu~ the 1920s. '30s, 'SOs and '60s via bndat ettations. Reservations for the tea and fun her information are available from 495-5857. tf 01te'1e1t czt 1<lends Tbe fashion event will be held at Villa Nova in Newport Beach from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and will feature clothes from Rado's Fashions of the Aaes. f ullenon, and Mollie Merrell Bridal International, Newport Beach. There is no charac for the show, but reservations an: necessary due to limited seatins. Michelle at Villa Nova. 642-7880, can be called to make reservations. • • • • Cantor Sheldon Marshall of Cor- ona dcl Mar will be.the featured auesi al the June 13 election, installation ••• Orange County Alumnae of Step- ha CoDect plans a Stephens sum- me-r salad SCSSton at 11 a.m. Saturday a1 the Oranac Park Acres home of president Joan Grqory. Stephens alums and friends can call Patricia Evans. 496-0884, for funher infor- mation. and annual meeting of the w ..... , Dim._ •f Jewllla Fe4eradla of I Oranac County. I CounflJI Gifts 6 Collectlbles I 720 Sa111a Ana A Ye. CM1a:u~ (}Ml •ff I ~1• 'f -,,.,. \Ii C.a .. I 650-5535 01'£-. Tl~SAT .. ,-...... • ~ TilelllN The ..aroup will be at the Center Oub. Costa Mesa. for the 9:30 a.m. I event. which commences with • continental breakfast. I With S 10 minimum order I M1nhaU will entertain with sonp from Yiddish the1ter. liaht and arand I opera and Hebrew folk tndition. ' Sandy Elias will take raerv1tions I at 2S9-06SS. There is a SI 0 charsie for brnkfast and ~r~"t ' I Also on June 1 l, the ....,. I ,. ..... 0.-t 0.-. will install offken. DUrinalM 10:301.m. lunc~ I con at the Red Uon Inn, Cosca Mesa. I the name of the "Docent of the Year" will be announced. I • • • The latest creations of 11 Oru9 County. jewelry dnia_nen wi11 bea~ailable for purc'hae ft'om I IO 7 p.m. Tbunday 1t die JDrinl/sum-JC~'Y tnuak lhow at the..._ A.rt M..... .. ..... at Soutl9 'CGall ~ clesipm'lpecialiu in .a~ hlnd<rafted .. .., to wear." Deir styles ,.. from ~ cm-ttftl~'Y to me lftON tnditiOML • • • • ._. 01M1 Oll9a CM wtl .... i11lftnual•mberlhip•hm J•4 p.m. WedMldaJ' M .. W'llllllll Davis Mme iA Llsu*I ~ R• lc*uoa ot:"""dleW ne 1'11111 c ol .. -. v~ wil ...... st~te ....... Of IPriftl .... am•••-. ~ .............. .. 1Milt ~ :: .. ., ..... ~ ~'!!:• = = :a 1r"mm-·1a, "'*'· c.... ..... Preeent ttlla coupon With 8lflJ "INCOMING" order at MR. 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LION.UC_., PINITINTIArf ... .. 11111 Ml ... ,,.. ... ,, .. .., ... BUENA PARK@ ~-.r l8tll ml "ni. rw1m~ •Ml SCIUlll ftllll ..-. MO !NI MOAOCAIT NIWS 11t 11nwute1,.. IOOt .... vtmWI 1111 LIC*mAC_,. PIHfT'INTIMT HI "' ~T PIGMllll 1111 lAHABRA0 ="l==-~ 1M/17t1151 WALL l1UIT 11t fATAI. A1ftAC'llON .. WU itWWW DIQINI Of '"' WWUl'llnaNnlHl .. CIYIU.IATION It nt1 MITAi. YUU 11t ................... WHm Of TMI IYI 11t ...... tdl .. 11• HIWAY39 @ ~~·~ •au au. 714/ltUHl ............. atOCODU DUNDll " .... PlANll, TIAANI, AND AUTOMOetLll • iTLWllB lf"'40NI ltAMIO Ill"' THI l&#NNO MAH 11t OllW CMll fUNNY fAIM ,._,II MOVING• c...u .. ,.,., :9.: ..... lln>aaie Muaic felli¥91 today. nc l!slivaJ. co.sill. four eoe- Cllfll ..,.... over · t Ml -· ........ ~li~-ome _. .. a t0e, " iii ctiflladt to imllline a time wheft C.0.W del Mar 10t ~ withOul iL 8ul1oa karson can remember wch a time. Ht has been a rnident of \be Ntwpon Beach community since 1974. .. , had lived in <?orona def Mar for some years and I realized it was just a btdroom community without cul- tunl happcninp." explained Karson. a Cal State Fullenon, music professor 9tho is the festival's co.founder, artistic director and conductor. "I thou&f\t it miaht be a Krv~ to the community (to sW1 a festival). Now mind you it's not like I had a lot of time on my hands. I was tfrribly busy with work at the univenfty and my church. But I still wanted to do something." And Karson has been "doina somelhi ng" ever since 1981 . when the lil"$t Baroque Music Festival took place after nearly a year of discussions and plannans. "In 1980, I brouiht (the festi val idea) up with lrmeli Dcscnberi. who's hved here for decades and bas taught art history at Cal State Full· erton ... he said. addmg he wanted to Baroque in Corona d~l Mar lam hz11111 . pmorms solo orpa worka by An· tonio Vivaldi and Joha.n SebMtian kb. Accompanied by membefl of the Baroque Music Festival Or· c:Mara COftdueteid by IWloft. WalUr 9hC) ~playt COACefti .,,, AJbiQODt t Michel Correue. Gionn1 Bittiltoand Oeorl Friedrich Handel. Wednaday's concen. which lakes place at the smaller Sherman Library incorporate mu11e, an. dnma and and Gardtns. (200 maximum <> dance into the fntival. Detenblrl pecity) ~is cntided .. The Venetian went for the idea and toeether ·~ · Early Baroque." It consists entirely of inauauratcd the festival the followina a nre performance -.. definitely the June. West toast J)ftmiert, may even be While not u well known u the the American premiert, .. Karson Sllid Carmel Bach and other, more esta~ -of Adriano Blnchicri's .. La Barca hshed summer music festivals. the di Venetia per Padova." Baroque Music Festival has de-.. It's a hiahly amulina Kt of 20 veJopcd a reputation for exc:dlence madripls. -representinJ various that has spread 1hroU&ft much of characters on a boat trip from Venice Southern California. And there is an to Padua, and how they while away important difference betwctn this the time," Karson explained. The :t!\d the other festivals. m1dripls were written 1n the Renais~ "It's small, and we never wanted it Sllncc style, but include the Baroque to become large." Karson said ... We device of the basso continuo (a part want to increase its Jevel of artistic for one or more bass instrumentsand satisfaction and quality, not its sizt." keyboard. in this case the This year's edition features Italian harpsichord). music from lhe 17th and 18th Wednesday's performance of "La centunes, with a heavy emohasis on Barca .. uses the original 1623 narn- music by Tommaso Albinoni. tion (in Enalish translation), which Today's concert. held at JOO.seat will be delivered by DcKnbc1': The SaintMichaelandAllAnaelsChurch. Festival MadripJ S1naers will be features orpnist John Walker. who joined by celhst Richard Treat and harpsichordist Ronald Huntinaton. ..Mu&ic in the Gll*nl" wiU be played Friday at the ..... ~ Tenor Greeory Wlit. -·IC!M Christopher Lindbloom ... I .... uartet ptelided over by Kanoa at 5: ha~kbord will ~ -all AJbinoni prosnm of a· IUi~ certo. two can11w and the intttmeUo. "Pimpinone." a .. lli1tdy amusina little operttta." accotdiJll to Kirson. . .. ob The festival wdl coec1-nut Sunday when it moves•t.ck to St. Michael's for a busy~ havolv- ina the Festival Sin,ers and Orchestla and various soloists. Soprano Jen- nifer Smith, . mezzo-s'?prano Mara.mt Michael, ~to Det;ibie Cree. tenor Wait and blntone Lindbloom will be featured in such works~ ~ "M~ificat," attributed to Albioon.1, Bach s Cantata No. 112 rThe Lord II My Faithful Shepherd ) and Han- del's "Utrecht Jubilate." • Violinist Peter Marsh, a Cal State Fullerton collcaaue. will .solo in Albinoni's Violin Concerto 1n 8-tlat Major, while harpsichordiJ! Malcolm Hamilton will be spotlishted an Bach's Harpsichord Coocer10 No. 4 in A Major BWV 1055. The~ also boasts Handel's Concerto Grosso No. 3 for strinp ud bano continuo. For ticket and f unher information on the festival. call 673-1880. CllOCOOIUl IMWS 11 ' ... l On 1 SCrMM• 11:10 12:10 1 : to f : 10 4:30 1 :307:001:00 t :30 10:30 ·No~ .... , 'Crocodile' snaps up best at the box office •A-.O MaT IA (II) On 1 SorMn11 11130 11:30 1 :15 3: IS 4:4S 1:417:15 1 :15 t 14S 10:15 f'UMMY f'A•ll ... ) 11:45 J100 l :JI '7:4l t :ll -No ~111e1 HOLLYWOOD (A P ) , .. Crocodile Dundee II," starring Aus- tralia's wonder down under. Paul Hogan, beat "Rambo Ill," featuring commie fi1hter Sylvester Stallone. in last~~box office retUrM. "Willow .. was a poor third. Ticket sales for the Dundee and Rambo movie sequels totaled SSO million in the first six days of release while "Willow .. sales were down 30 percent last week to $7 million. Audiences paid more than $29 million to sec "Crocodile Dundee Ill" and $21 million went to "Rambo III," the latest Rambo adventure in Co .. which surveys box offace per- formance. ..There's a differenoe of opinion here. we·u have to see." In its openina weekend. "Willow" was the nation's t0Hf05Sin1 film with an $8.3 million take. described by MGM-UA chairman Lee Rich u a thnlhna start, but there was no statement from the studio after the Memorial Holiday box office tally . Two more ex~ bits aimed at tccn-a~ers -"811" with Tom Hanks and ·Funny Farm" with Chevy Chase -will be released Friday. -----------=---------"--------'------~ which Stallone takes on communists In founh place was the violent Sean Penn-Robert Duvall street pna film "Colors," with $2.43 million in receipts, followed in fifth place by "Beetlejuice" with $2.41 million after nine weeks of release. ._.,_ ··-Uo\--,...s-·-~ ... In~ ...... c... •CllT• .... _,..,. .... 5'' .. ,_Cll.-,._.O.WC.. •~11.G •-.... •NIWIM ~ (114 .. 1.trll E-.S-C-9-C-V., Uo\1-~ -mt:A ... Uo\C:-,_.. C l711 *4121 9'6JD , ______ , I in Afghanistan. "Some think 'Willow's' fadinf and some think S 18 million is great.' said lnhn Krier of Exhibitor R~lations Con-.GRAD-ulations 1988 Graduates Show your favorite graduates just how proud you are of their achievements. Run their picture and your personal message in the Daily Pilot on Wednesday, June 22. GRADUATION '88 KEEPSAKE only$25 per greeting ~ease m.ail or brin1 your arad's p1ctW'C (color or Polaroid are okay) alona with a brief (20 words or less) ~nantulatory mcssaee to tbc paiJy Pilot-OUSlfied DtjM. -330 W Bay SL in Costa Mesa 92627 . lllill Pilat Where good news is shared! De8dline for tbil special ii' p.m., Wednetday, June 1 s '· -,·,, . ' ' OrMge Coaet DAILY PILOT /Sunday, June 5, 1918 .. 'Golden Girls' premieres atSCR Soutb Coui Rc~nory wraps up us 23rd teaton wnh an American premiere this week. whale three community theater aroups in north- trn Oraner County put their latest effort• on the boards. The SCR production. opcnina Fri- day, is .. a.a.. Glth" by Bntish playwriaht Louise Pqe and focuses on a wo~n·1 track team preparina for the Olympk:s. David Chambtn as directina. Tht cut mdudes Kcny Noonan, Gail Grate, Michele Lamar Richards, Susan Stone, Mararet Marx. Judy Geeton. Kri1tina Starman, John de- Lanck, Wortham Krimmcr, 8arb9ra Tarbuck. Hal Landon Jr. and John- David Keller. .. Goldtn Girls" wall play Tuesdays throu&h Fridays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 2 3l> and I. Sundays at 2: 30 and 7:30 until July 1• at t~ SCR theater. 6SS Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. Call 9S7-4033 for ticket rcstrvations. Also raising their curtains this week arc "AJOH Toeedter" by the Brea Theater Lea&uc: a musical revue. "Fasclaatla' IU1ytkm: A RUpsody of Gen~wla" at the Muckenthaler Center in Fullerton. and the one-act plays "\ftlte Lian" and "Black Comedy" at the Cypress C1v1c Theater. "Alone Together." Lawrence Roman's comedy about parents who .. TOI T111s iho._ no~ •111 cl<>St with ~rformanc~ Frida~ and Saturday at 8 p.m . 11 Gisler School, 214-41 Strathmoor LIM, Huntinpon BHch C'all 832· 1405 for tickel informauon. There arc no ther productions closina in OranJe County this week. but plent) of them arc continuina their respective cnaa&cmcnts. Amona them: can •t k:~p their arown chiklrtn away. •"I 0., 1 ~.. at the Laiuna opens Thursday and plays lhrouah ~)'hOUW, 606 u1un1 Canyon June 2S. Wednesdays throup Satur-Road, lquna Beach (494-0743). days at 8 p.m. at the Glenn Curtis Tuesdays throuah Saturdays at S Theater in Brea's Cmc and Cultural p.m .. Sundays at 2:30 until Ju~ 19. Center. Call 524-6653 for mer-• .. Rane,"at the Costa McsaCi"ic vauons. ptayhousc, 661 Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa (6S0.5269). iThur1days throu&h The Gershwin revue also bows in Saturda)S at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2:30 Thursday as the. first outdoor show of until June 2S. the season. playana on the areen at the ... HMS Piufwe" at the Ncwpon Fullerton showplace. on Chap~a.n Theater Arti Center. 2SOI OifT A 'enuc at ~alvern. St!'ttt. Curtain •!,... Dri vc, Ntwport Beach (631-0288). 8: IS fo!lowina ~ p1ci:i1c supper. ano'"' Thursda)s throu&h Saturdays at 8 t1~el.~ information 1s available at pm . Sunda)S at 2;30 unul June 26. 99--7432 •"Seascape" at the Alternative Peter Shaffer's .. White Liars" and }tcpcrtory Theater. 1636 S. Grand "Black Comedy'. will be sta&cd A"e . Santa Ana (836-7629), CA· Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m and tended a second umc through June 19 Sunda)sat 2 p.m. throuah June 2S at with ~rformances Fndays throuih the Cypress Cultural Arts Center. Sunda)S at 8 p.m. 51 T2 Orange Ave .. Cypress. Reser-•"P•mp S.11 ud Dtaettes" at tbe \at1ons are being taken at 229-6796. Gem Theater. 12852 Main St .. Gar- Bad. on the boards this week after a den Gro'e (636-7213). Wednesdays two-weekend hiatus due to a cast through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until inJUI) 1s the Huntington Beach Play-June 25 with Sunday performances housc comedy"Play1D1Doc&or."The toda' and next Sunday at 7:30. June 19at J pm. •''1"e Ja,.,,tutt •f 8•l•f EarMtt" at the Depot Pia) house. 31 S. Euchd St.. La Habra (213 90S-9708). frida)S and Saturda)~ at 8 p .. m. through June 1S. •""l'lte PW Piptt" by the ~meri can Childrtn·~ Theattr ll the Anaheim Cultural Arts Ctntcr, 931 N. Harbor Blvd.. Anaheim (7S I ·S032). Saturdl)S and Sunda)s at 2 p.m. throuah J.unc 26. ~ . • Around ~ dinner theater carcun. these four musicals arc on the mt'nu: •"I 0., I O." at the Southampton Danner Theater. 140 Ave. P1C'O. San C1emente (498-7576). Wcd~yt and Thursda)J at ts IS. Fridays and Saturda)~8·4S. Sundays at 1:30 and 8: 15 throu&h Jul) l •'"TM Som of Mask" at EJiu- bcth Howard's Curtain Call Dmon' Theater 690 El Camano R~I . Tustin (838-1 S40), ni&htl> ucept Monda)$ at val) mg t:unain tames throu&h Xpt. •• •"Little llop of Horrors" at the Harlequin Danner Pia) house. 3S03 Harbor Bh d Santa .\na (979-SS 11 ). n1ghtl} C'.\Cl'Pt Monda)s at vary1ng cuna1n t1ml's through Jul) 17. •"A Cbon11 Line" at the Grand Dinnl'r Theater 7 Freedman Wa). Anahl'1m (77~· 77 10). n1ghtl) e'ccpt Monda~ s a1 'al) 1ng cuna1n times until further nolln'. George Michael atop both single, LP charts By De Associated Press The following art the top record h1lS and leading popular compau d1$CS as the) appear an this "'eek's issue of Billboard magazine Cop) nght 1988. Billboard Publi· cations. Inc Rl'pnnted w11h pcr- m1ss1on. HOT SINGLES I "Ont M4<e Trv" Georpe MiCnN! !Cot· umblal 2 .. T099t11« F0ttv., ltlO A"leV IACAI l .. Ev.,vtl\1119 Your HHrl OeslrM·· Oervl Hall &. JoM 0.1es 1Arl\te l 4 ~llt<t<I OrHm\ Jol\nnv HetM Je11 1v1r11•11l S "NBUQl\lv Girl'(~ Love Tool' S.rr-.ntfla Fo• IJlvel • • FOOl<sn a.er 0.00.. GlbM><I (Altanr.c> 1 'MPt II AHi' Tiie Jel\ IMCAI I.' Otrtv o.-MoenMt Je<to.'°" IEP<I '"Clrde lfl the s.nG ' Unda C.,h\le tMCAl 10 "Tiie Vellrf RO.CS 8'-uce HOf'n.Ov &. Tiie It.not (ACAi 11 ... P-on tfle o.,r. lrtftd41 lltuu.e!! &. Jolt E"'°'lto (Al.Ml 12." .AlollaDcl SI. PrlflO. (f'I W't' Parltl 13 "Tiie Flame • 0..P Trldo (EPIC! 14 "We Al S.. Atone'' CW (~) 1~ I Stil ~' ~ K SIMT IMCAI 16 K•U Miit OlildlY"4 ~· l'«O UtCltl 17 "Nottfn' W e GOOd TIMI ~- (C•0tlol) II "N,re A!10 0.v' At b #*" lWet,. 8r°' I 19 ••Anv!l\>f'9 F0t You" GIOI .. E'tefan &. M•aM• 50<...o AMclll.._ IE OIC I • Me<c.-lo¥' ~4N\C.AI O T~ L. .. , I •·F••lll" Geor99 MtCl'IMI ICOIUmOoa l 1 .. ·o.11v D•nc•"O Soun<llrBCll. lltCA l ' <>Pen UP Ind Sn AM .. Poi'°" IE"'9'NI • "H~t.,.a Oet L"'9•rd lMMcurvl • S '810 ' MICl'>H J.cltwn IEP<l 6 S•••oe Amu~t ' Tne ScorP•on\ l~curvl 1 "Let It L-• <>-,. E ''ef•n & M4m• $o."'4I M«ll•ne I E P< I I x_. k'om "" Seu1mlde • &rue• -nt.Dv & The lta-lltCA) t .. Now Ind lift" A-t Plant !EV..tBnlBI 10 "A~•te IOI Oesl•UChon" Gull\ & AOW\ 1c;.tt..,1 II "Lovne•v" Prone. IP••\leV P.rr.1 11 .. T,.. Herdl,~ ACCOl'd•llO to T.,ence Tr.nt O Arllv Te<renct Trff'tl 0 Arllv ICOlutntlfl l CHEVY CHASE FINDS LIFE IN THE COUNTRY ISN'T WHAT IT'S CRACKED UP TO BE! 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The abow contln.ee today and June 10-12. with rm +atlona take:D at 994-631 O. ' '"filOONSTRUCK" (.-0) l~S6llO'"SMEN 6 A l.AaY"' (f'G)l I fS.l ~HS .. WtU.Or <"GI •utD 1t611~~1•1ue -..O"(N) _ _, 11•1 tS.J»HU•lllS e tc.uaood 100 W.U* .._ F• Sy'ltltft Remoti cOntrol ~ .. lun'ound louftd s299e1 • fult 1Y9tem remote opera ... aft audio soun::. as well as televisions • surround sound stadium effect '°' life-tiJte sound • 7-0.nd graph1c-equaliz« features 10 presets and a presenoe control · • three video connections and dubbing with audio Injection ONLY $15/MONTH** _, ~ ~~ JYC All/Fii -.0 '°'1r•t• C...... ~ .. 14997 ClroUlt C"' Low Price Gu•1'8nle•- 11. within 30 daY1:of your putch ... from CkCult City, lO~ find the aame Item at any local atore, lndUdlnQ ours, we'll refund the difference -ptua · 10-.. of ._ ~. Thia otter excludtll the Circuit Qty OUdet Center. ·1 ~IUVUY AVAILUU I ,..._.31eu111wu _ 7DAYIAWDKI . 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Mil lhat you .....,m the mercbandl• In new condition wllh your l8lel reoelpt. carton Md KClll~ Building a rep_utation Ro rtOsborne's cuSfciln homes set qualtty stan ards 81 EU.SN C~PBELL ....... C.ll t f I Roben Osborne loves his job. He builds millton-dollar homes on spcc -mcanina that he bUys the property, selects the architect and masterminds the plannin1 and con- struction of the home. Then he waits for the bu)'er' who appreciates his creation enough to pay the hefty pnce tac. And he usually doesn't have to wall 100 Iona. Osborne's homes arc some of the most sought~aner in Oranae County. Osborne thrives on the creativity he can exert'~ when he designs a spec home. It's almost as if he's creating a work of art, and each home 1s a different masterpiece. .. I'll slide a window over to take better advantage of a view. or I'll notice a little extra space under a sta1rt'asc and make tt into a storqc nook. or I'll sec that I can raise a ceiling another inch or two." It's obvious from his enthusiasm ()s.. borne loves what he's doina. And homebu)'ers seem to love what Osborne docs. He says that usually his spec homes arc m escrow within six weeks of completion. Right now he has one home ready to be sold and another comina ue In about two month~ They~ both in Deir Brand Ranch Robert OebOme, Cout'• premle.r caatom-bome ba.llcler. In Orange County. Osborne has a reputation asa pttmiercustom-home builder. His homes can be fo'Und not onl.y-in Beer Brand-Ranch, bututT1"CS Vistas on Lake Mission V1eJ0 and Chantamar 1n San Juan Capistrano. In R1vcrs1de and San Bcmanhno Counties. Robert Osborne wears a different hat. There, he says.. he 1s Latest venture lives up to high standard of homes at Bear Brand Robert Osborne's latest custom home in Bear Brand Ranch 1s two v.ccks away from complellon. If it's an~thingllke the other custom homes hes built. 1t probably won't be on the market for Iona. Despite price tap of close to a million dollars. thest homes arc usuall) snapped up 1n a matter of ~eeks Bear Brand Ranch 1n San Juan Capistrano is one or Osborne's favonte places to build "They have stnct architectural auidehncs. Only the finest quallt) construction 1s permitted." says Osborne ... Horytes built 1n these ne1&hborhoods retain th1er high value because the com- mun1t) docsn·1 permit anything substandard to be built." The guard-pied community is located only a few miles north of Dana Point. where 1t benefits from the refreshing coastal climate and panoramic ocean views. Osborne notes 1ha1 a bcaut1fol scning like this ""' is inspirational to builder and architect alike. men1 Company is Wayne Collins. a panner in Collins. Stc1ahcn. Fields Ardntccturc tn Anahetm. The Spanish-style home offers all the amcn1t1es anyone could ever dream of and. a few more It contains more than 4.800 square fttt or livina space and fb1urcs luxury touches such H polished marble Ooonng in the entry. nch oak panelling. hand· painted 1mponed tile. 18-foot cc1linp with chandeliers and hand-built fire- places m the ltv1ng room. family room and master bedroom suite. The home has five bedrooms.. four- and-one-halfbaths.. format ltvmg and dining rooms. a library. family room. kuchen with breakfast room. climat1zed wine room and wet bar. An)one who loves entertaining will be delighted with the kitchen's facilt- t1cs. It 1s outlined with a Custom Vikins gas range and ovens. a wamung drawer with six burners and grill. a 48-inch sub-zero refnger- ator/freezcr and builHn trash com- pactor. There 1s also a large pantr) and bcttff-lt.ffOWn as a pr~ builder. He has numerous proJcctS in these counties -small nci&hborhoods of anywhere from SO to 200 tract homes in the $89.000 to SIS0.000 price range. Osborne describes these as .. cookic<utttr homes.," Osborne started his carttr irt 1966 building production homes f0t Ralston Construction. Hi1 fint pro.. ject was Collqe View Manor, a community or 187 hOfnes in Full- erton. Althouah he became succ:eMfw as a production-home builder. Olbomc much pttfers buildinacustom hcMnes to the more mundane cootic-aattcr varict)'. He drnrs an au~ .. Pn>- duction homes arc like plain supr cookies Cus1om homes att French pastries · they take mott time and thc)'rc more fun to put t~r." And of course. people att wtllina to pay a l11tle more for a delectable French pastf) Osborne usually builds on spec. And he prefers that to the more rare cases where he 1s contracted to build a home accordina to the buycr•upccifi· cations. "Someone who tries to work with the builder. constantly mod- ifying the design. doesn't rcahu a lot ofv.-hat goes mto the actual construc- tion. It usually takes lonaer because of all the little changes the homeowner wants to make Those chaoses will dnve )Ou C1'llZ)'. I really like naklng an the decisions m~scl(" Osborne got his fint taste of home building from his dad, Harold Qs. borne. a subdivider and developer m Pasadena By the time the you~ Osborne was 1n his teens. the family moved to Newport Beach where he attended local schools.. eventually getting a degree from Oranae Coast Collcae. Osborne then went to night school .at UCLA for.-thrtt yttB. but byttmt time he was mamed to hu wife of 27 years. Patti. The) had two children n_.,1 away and he had to start thinking about providing for bis growing family. Further education • SUNDAY,, JUNE 5. 1181 Thia elefant 4,17& eqaare foot Preacla commy .. ,., 1. lllllllt by llobei't o.bome ... lD tlae esclaatft Tim vi.. .... .. Lake MIMIOD Viejo. Tbe laomeoftenowwea ........... SQ rla, ten••a. boat atorace &Del laancMac fadlltfea. a 1111sm7, pllery, wine atorace. ma.lcl'• qurten &ad -..Wte wa 1111 Maite. eventually fell by the wa)'sidc 10 make room for his mcrcas1ngly successful ca1 a1 in ronstrucuon. Osborne's son. Robcn Jr .. Sttms IO be follow-mg m his father's footsle'pS . He received a degree m construction ma~mcnt from Anzona State and now works for bis fat~r·s company. He once told his dad that it 1ettneel! like 99 percent of what be now k~ al>iou tonn-ruccion:-bt 1catDc(f oo ~ Job .Dsbomc llfCCS -.. It'• D01 tW sort of th10J you can eo to school M\ learn. You Just have to Fl out dllcf1 and do 1t" ~-Oii--- The architect for this latest offenng from The Robert Osborne Develo p-(Pleue eee BEAJl/C2) Tbla Spanlab-.tyle home, cutom ballt by Robert Oabome at Bear Bra.ad. feetuw 4.&oo equre feet of .,.ce. Home builders sup'port FHA expansion Builders speculate ~ The. 154.000 member . National homeownership ~pportunit1es for afford the 10 percent or higher downpaymcnts. Stuard said ... This on 1· ndustry's futur~ Assoc1a11on of Home Builders has youna Americans. down payment required by most con-would be a tttmendous help to people "3 thrown 11s support behind kgislat1on A resolution support1na the Sasser vent1onal lenders. Stuard said. who could afford monthl) pa)ments sponsored by Sen. Jim Sasser, (). legislation. which 1s expected to be The lqJslauon would also lower but were unable 10 save enOU&h Tenn, that would e'pand the FHA introduced in the Senate this week. dov.-npayment requirements on FHA mone) for a do~npa)menL -fie monaaae insurance prosram and was one of more than 20 pohcy loans. Stuard said. addina that ht&h added open the door to homeownership for p<>s1tions adopted by the NAHB downpayment requirements arc the th~usands of families currently Boa~ of Directors in 11s sprina most scnous obstacle to home-1 Thc1 p~oposcd lcgistlaton would priced out of the market. m~t1ng. owntrship. At present. FHA buyers ~so 1m1t the ma:omum annual .. Raisins the required cash needed The lcaislat1on would revise the can finance 97 pcrttnl of the belance. !nte~t increase on an FHA Ad· to make a downpayment and meeting FHA monpae limit to 9S percent of Under the new program. buyers JUStabic Rate Monpgc to two per- hig.h monthly payments arc the two the median area sales ~ce with a would be allov.ed to finance 97 cent. main obstacles confronting young floor value of $67,SOO. Especially in percent or the rcmaindC'r. A new .. These chanaes to the FHA pro-housth~lds. tryina to buy their. first hipcosurcaswhcttthec:ostofeven program 'NOuld allow first-time pam would go a Iona way toward homes, said Dale ~tuard. prcstdeot a modcststartcr hOf!lC ~n exceed the buyns to make three percent down-reversing the decline in tbc nation ·s of NAHB and .. a builder fro!" New-current FHA loan hm.1t .o.fS lOl ,250. payments oo their homes. hom~nt'T'Ship rate ... said Stuard. pon Beach. This 1c,1slalJon ad-this 1ncrascd fkx1b1hty would Under tht Sas~r proposal, two "if v.e don't act now mott aod more drcssn bo~h of those ISSUCS a~~ if provide ~ddlliOnaJ homeowncrshJP. innovative demonstration prosrams people v.iU ht locked out of tM enacted. wtll help reverse dcchn1na opportun1tan for people who can t would aUow bu)ers to finance their American dream forcv-tr ... .ilaal;y_zla.g. the costs of·MeasuteA Durinaaconversation with my barber last week. I predicted that if Measure A. the so-called Sen- sible Growth and Traffic Control Initiative passes. the avcrqe Or-anae County_~ome price will ao upto$300,000within five years. Retumina to my offece, J double-checked my prediction and reassured m~lf with these statistics from my files: •The averqe uted home sales price in tht county wuS 198,000 an Apritt havinajumped 18.1 pcrttnt an lM last year. I quickly calculaaed that it would lake lets than a 9 percent !Per )ml' inaeatc to boost lbe ·~ uted home price to more &ban SJOQ.OOO. • However durllla• tit9' q_UM1erof 19ii IM•ffllll new sa.-.ramilybolMill~ CCMIDtJ DI lbrSJ6lGQO.. Tbea.•di:r:~•wida• t::=."'..~--lhlt. by 1997,0l'dllContiaw will pay $500,000 for the typical th~bcdroom 2,000-square-foot home. What iscausi~ these runaway priCC$? With relattvcly low mtcrcstratesandthcim~ndina· threat of an initiative-initiated buildina moratorium, the bigest facton have been fear and p'C'ed -or if you prefer the more acntccl wayofputtinait, the law of supply and demand. Another factor. of course, is ihat builders have been hit with more exorbitant demands from 1oca1.,vanment: much more open ~and mote builder contributions for ro.ds, tehools, fttt mfiofts. libraries and more. AllCI, of' c:oune, unlea the builder ptder1 eo ID benknapt. he has to caloftlall thClcCOMStohit !ft" ..S fact it U.t lftOl'e Of dlis kindof'IW•iaoa': C...llllllilelWOIMK • T1'e FoolhUIJQrallatioa • RMEIT CLAY men ts approved by the county That figures out to$9,667 ptt house. Those two itemsalone could raise the cost of the new homes involved bySl4,930. All thi5' mind_you, is without the disastrous effects ofMcasure A. Thisinitiati\.ewill funhcrfuel · home price incrcascs in three Phasina Ptan. which will provide way · a much-needed road network in I. It isdesian«I to slow-if not the East Irvine/El Toro-Rancho stop-thcconsttuctionofncw Santa~ritaa~willcost • homcs.sotMcffectoftbe&awof S200 million. Divide that by the suppl)' and demand will be ac- 38,()(X) homes e~ to be wait cclefattd. disastcrou1 kvds iftht intMaraMd~eetaper-hOule dcve~upecmcntsaredeo- cost ofSS,263. clam! tlleaal. • BUildEtt UCl develOCif n have L It wilf acala~ the COil of uy ~ ro.-ySSIO million homes that att bUllt in another towardsthtcounty•sthrecftu.. way.fottirt&~nldcnto.u u.,.,.. ways.. No-Ont knows hOw ,..ny ui1ti11 nMlds. parts. Ro0cf-<0n- homcs will,._. dalt COIL How-trol meawra aad cmc,...y ~.-~3 ~-Y°"'tllobomdluycr, wo.lclbetodiviletUt by wdlhlvetortuabuntdle U.C 62.000 homes ia hnkkr. · builda's' dcvek>plnaat... (P,11 •1 -~ SAN FRANOSCO -To para· phrase Charles Dickens. Cahfomia homebu)'ers and builders ma). in the ncllt few )cars. race '"the best ofumcs and the v.ont of limes." IC'C'onj1ng to major state builders S1eTV1n1 on a Pac1fJC Builckn Conference "indus- tr) ~nts" .-ncL FOT buildef's. t.k .. ~ of &unn .. 1 the cu~t sua-css they arc Clij<)ytng with product saln that feature -1n some reaions-long hne:s or prospcc- ti ve bu)"Cn and ronsumcr camp outs For bu)crs. the) arc purt'hasing a better dcsia,ncd and built home. v.h1ch El To~based builder o.a.; ~tuard called.'".\ hell ofa barp.ia. .. The do•ns1dc or "wont of times .. 1s the rombination of incttaled de,clopmtnt impect ftts and tbit scnous threat of slow-or llC>SJO rest net ions. Buyers will face a hm"iieilcd . a1 escatati.na pnces. H kleti v.111 ci1her ~ shut dOwn n . ._. jurisdictions or attcmpe to buiad • ~l~.~=::.::3 Guaran'teed loan iate shoUld be demand- I ' i •• ' I I i I . : l • I . . i~ :· : . •• ' • BOllBS ••• maple butcher-block island with v~ ctabJc sink. The c.abinets are of solid oak and the countcrtops feature hand-painted ceramic tiles. .. The master bedroom 1s another •.area where Osborne went "all out ·• lBcsidcs 1t1e fireplace. the bedroo~ lhas a huge cedar-lined walk-an clo~t with shelves and a bu11t-1n dresser of solid oak. The master bath includes a large Jacuzzi tub. separate Ille shower with iscat! a double pullman WJth lighted vanity and .i hnen closet. o.borM"I eompuy. Tie Robert Olbonle DevdoplneGa eom .. ,.. 11 ~uaneaw In • .-. Mite or officei in Mili:lion V •. He employs 1• people wl delCribes himllH'_aa-a medium-tiled builder ... Since the company is QOl IOO biL I cu &ate on a lot or varied. smaDcr projeaa. I don't e"' all my eaa all in one buket. .Oebome fiauia that 1hi1 fbibility w!ll help him survive any cconoft1ic ~hmate. In 1981 and '82. w~n anternt rates were so hiah. Osborne had only been in business for himttlf for thrtt years. Many devclopen had 10 close their doors becaute people couldn't even qualify for the I01ns the) needed in order to buy 1 home. I rouped out that period. We trimmeet down 1 little. But we survived." Of coune. if buildina an Onnae County were to stop ahoaetheT, the outlook would certainly chante. Os- borM estimates that 60 percent of all jobs in the county arc tied to the construction boom. lfit were tocome toaarindinahalt, t~wouldbcalot of people o.ut of work. aff«tina the ovcratr economy. "In that case, my comP1ny would certainly feel it. But since the projects my company takes on arc so dive~. from apanments and rondos to custom homes, I think we'll be able to weather any storm." Other modem features in the home arc a central vacuum system, inter- com/radio system and a top-of-th~ hne alarm system with television monitors. There's plenty of room in the garage fo r three cars as well as a work bench with telephone and intercom access. How much for all this opulence and rom1'ot1? trnder $1 million. These da)'s that seems hkc a pretty aood dcal....1f you can afford 1t. -By Ella C.m/IHll Laguna Audubon holds grand gpentng l.Ocated Just 3 1/2 miles from l..Aauna's Main Beach, the master- planned community of Luuna Audubon, in Aliso Viejo, by Kathryn G. Thompson Development Co. is celebratin• thf: srand openina of the 5inaJc-fam1ly detached homes of Sea· cre1t Hei&hu and Seascape Villas. Nestled into the coastal hiahlands and virtually surroul\ded by over I 0,000 acres of natural terrain, dedi· cated parldands and proposed wildlife preserves, the new residential community has captured the 1m· apnation of prospccli've homebuyers att~ina a unique and excitina lo- cation. Seacrest Heiahts ~· s a neiJhborhood ortraditional home in the California Contemporary styl with nine ex- tttior elevations a nted by river rock and brick. T 1'!e-and four- bedroom, two-to three-bath homes an: arranged an three floor plans. Dunng the arand opening, a total of 28 homes has been released for sale priced from S-163,900. Three furnished model homes by Carole Eichen Interiors display the comfort. convenience and li vability designed into the stylish two-story plans. Vaulted ceilings. wood-bum- ang fireplaces. breakfast nooks. family rooms and attached two-car garages arc featured. The new neighborhood of Seascape Villas also has two-story homes in a collection of three floor plans. In- fluenced by the classic country re- treats along the Mediterranean Sea. these three-and four-bedroom, 2 I /2- bath homes feature red mission tile roofs. arches. columns. corbtls. potshelvcs and Spanish lace stucco. Phase One of 28 Seascape Villas homes 1s pnced from $1 77, 900. end at Lalr.eAire. =· ture Homes' uhra·lu•urioua ne ood of two- 1tory_ ~if\&k-fimily homes in the prest111ous aua~tcd ara of Ca- nyon Crest in Mi111e>n Viejo. lntente prc ... les intemt o• the pen of cJtccativc--level bu~n haa centered around the relcate Of the 15 hornet in Phase IA. The ar&nd openina of three beauti· fully decOra&ed "models is teheduled 1n July, Deol adda. Grand-scale flOOf 1olo1 ranee in siie from 2, 794 to 3.241 lquare feet with four bedrooms ud lwe>-end· one-half or thrtt tatbl. l:iratioua dis1inc1ion is provided ~ formal dinina rooms. up '° three wood· bomina fircplac:a, and fully com- panmented m11ter bedroom suites with private decks openin, th~ French doors to the rearyards. Prices ranae from $320,000 to $390.000. Spanish, Mediterranean and tra- ditionarexterior desips arc arattd by clay tile OT fire-retardant wood ihakc roofs. three-car prqes with wood 1tttional roll-up doors, Baldwin handse1s on entry doors. concrete driveways and a variety of French doors and custom.quality •indow treatments. To reach LakcAire. exit Intcntate 5 east at Alicia Parkway, tum left on Marguerite Par'kway. riaht 'on Olym- piad, then ten on Melinda. The information center i~ open from 10 a.m. to 6 !.m. Thunday throuah Sunday, an from noon to 6 p.m. on Monday. For more informatton, call sales manqer Bob Molnar at 768-8S06. • • • Phase Four at The Westerlies in Laauna Niaucl will be released this weekend, announced Bill York vice president of Shea Homes ' hon ~ Uae ·~· four. bedroom. thn:ir.-blth detached homes encompua from 2,329 10 2.670 tquarc feet of in&erior area and lar,e th~..,.._ Select plans offer. the added ll)Kiousaea of upstain bonu1 rooms or ve,.ule open lofts. Prices for the Pihlte Four homes at the Westerlies arc c.l)eC1ed to atan from S2U 900. ..... ¥' .... Alu' model homes by ~ and vilit the sales oflke. lta by Coets Reall1 Inc.. from noon 10 5 p.m. Monday lhrouala Friday and tom 10 1.m. to 5 p.m;' S.tUtday and Su ... y. To reach the new 140-home ne• borhood, lake tbe San Dieeo Freeway to the Crown Valley Pirkwayexitand DrO<'«d south toward the ocean. Tum left on The Strttt of the Ooklen unaem and left on St. Christo*" to the sales and model complex at 9 View Point Dr. For more infor- mation. please phone 495-2403. • • • Followin& an impressive debut of the first two phases at Sea Coast Estates in San Clemente, J.P. Rhoades Otvelos>ment has an- nounced the re~se of 11 homes this weeken4 .. Since Sea Coast Estates is the only new development or fuJl-siie luxur- ious ocean-view homes now bcina built in San Clemente, it's easy to see why these spacious one-and two- story residences arc in such hiah demand," said 8111 Moott. safes inanaaer. Prices for homes in the new phase begin from the low $300,000s. Construction is now under way on four model homes plU$ the first production homes at Sea Coast Estattt Only S6 homes are planned for the community, with five floor plans ransina in SJze from 2,267 to 3. I 12 squan: feet of interior liv1na epett. Modelsand ftntproduction homes att achedWcd rorcomplttion by mid- aummer, IC'C'OrdiQ& to Moore. Sea COPt Estates ii situated in 1he 1eenic COlltal t«&ion of San Clcmentt, often ttfetred to aa ..America's Riviera.~ The frte-flow· ina l1oot plans were cksi&1:1ed by award-winnin& arch.itccu HaJcs- laf\PtOn of Orante. • ~ Coast Estatu is located lD the pre1ti,ious community of ''The Coast. ' To reach Sea C01st Est.ates. edt the San Diego f~way at Camino de Estrella (becomes Camino de los Mares). drivt cast one mile and tum riaht on Avenue Vaquero, dnve ont-half mile and tum lcn on Guadalajara and proceed 10 the sales office at Calle Gaucho and Guadalajara. for more information, call 492-5 133. The sales office. located at 2901 Calle Gaucho. is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p. m. daily. · • • • Trider Corp. announces the open- ina of sales this weekend at the devtloper's ultra-luxurious new col- lection of estate homes on one-half acre lots in one of Villa Park's most disttnauished neiJhborhood. Stunning architectural design by renowned McLarand. Vasquez & Partners combines formal elegan~ with day-to-day living ease. The sinaJe-and two-story homes ranee in size from 3,247 to 4.536 square feet , offering four or five bedrooms and as many1 as four baths plus a powdtr room. For add1t1on1I details about the~ luxunous estate residences. contact sales representative Arlene Arnst 11 921-0188 on weekends. or 633-8 100 on \ltctkdays. Six model homes located at 42 Son.abtrd Liane are open daily from.I 0 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Laguna Audubon Visitors should take Laguna Ca- nyon Road from either San Diego freeway to El Toro Road or from ~--------------------------Pacific Coast H 1gbway.1um north on Broadway to El Toro Road. tum east to ~lls Vireo and then right to the model home complex at 42 Songbird Lane near Laguna Beach. The Westerlies is located within Laguna Heights. a Shea Homes master-planned community which includes more than 500 acres of o~n space and proposed pubhc and pn- vate park areas. The Street of Lhc Golden Lantern, which intersects Lquna He11hts. 1s btina completed this June to provide homeowners with a quick. direct route to Pacific Coast H1ghwa> and Dana Poinl Manna. BUILDERS SPECU~ATE ••. You'll feel tjght at home with our home loans No Points. , • 8. 75% START RATE CaU now for a No Pbints Home Loan: (714) 631-0800 •ARM Home Loans to $500,000 •No Negati~ Amortization •9.46% APR • l l th District CO.F. Index •~er occupied, 1-4 units , From Cl , for more information call 497-9600. . • • • Reservations will beain this week-Distinauished by Shea's excep- tional craftsmanship and construe- Discussing growth/no-arowth fees and 1he industry's immediate future ~ere: Ralph Lewis. Lewis Homes of California. Upland; Bruct Karatz. Kaufman & Broad, Ii.Os Anaeles. Peter Ochs. The Fieldstone C'o .. MORTGAGE RATES Flgur .. as of Thursday. June 2 FIXED ADJUSTABLE lntnt Down Potnt1 Lock-In ..... lfttnt Down Point• Lock.tn M.rgln ..... Rat• Pymt (%) (deJll) Loan ..... Pymt 'i' (daJll) (%) Loen American lnte<state S&L 10 875 10 2000 15 188 8.000 10 2. 15 2 750 250 Bank of Al'Mllca 10.500 20 2000 •5 168 7 500 20 1. 60 2.250 500 Slight Mortg.-10.500 05 1 250 60 168 7 875 05 2000 60 2 750 500 Btookllde S&L 10.655 . 05 1 500 15 188 8.250 20 0.000 15 2.e25 300 Continental S&L 10 375 20 2000 •5 188 7.500 10 2.000 60 2.500 700 FldeltJfederellAL 1o.750 10 1.500 00 1• 7.71D 20 1.000 45 2.150 l50 Gtendele Federal S& L 10 675 20 2.000 30 ~ 7 250 20 1.500 •5 2500 750 Hawthorne S&L 10.625 20 2000 15 7 500 20 1 500 15 2.250 188 Home~aJS&L 10.625 05 2000 14 188 7 500 16 2.000 45 2 750 500 ~ter Mortgage 11 125 25 2000 30 800 7.750 10 2000 30 2.750 188 1Ad:,lftd9ftce UL 1o.7SO 10 1.100 JO ,. 7.llO 10 1.500 45 2.750 1• Lain merk Bank Mortgage 10 750 05 1.500 30 188 8.500 05 2.500 15 2875 188 Long Beach S&L 10.750 10 2.000 15 188 7.375 10 1.500 15 2.500 300 Mechank:a National Bank 10 750 10 1000 30 188 6.000 10 1 750 15 2.750 500 . Mission Valley Bank 10 750 20 0.500 15 168 6875 20 1 750 15 2500 500 MltaUDfehf llanll of Ce. 11.000 20 2.000 00 500 1.000 20 2.500 00 UGO 500 Plonetlr S&L Quaker City S&L 10.500 10 2.000 30 188 7.875 10 1.500 30 2.250 168 11.000 10 1.500 00 188 7.500 10 1.000 60 2.500 300 Republic Federal Savings 10.750 05 1.000 75 188 7.250 10 2.000 75 2 750 188 S & S Mortgage 10.500 10 1.500 45 188 7.625 10 2.000 45 2500 168 S.CurttJ Federel 8avtng1 10.l7S 10 2.000 00 -1.190 10 1.000 00 2.2!0 ,. Trust S•vi~ Bank 10.875 10 2.000 00 188 7.500 20 1.000 00 2 250 500 United C.lif Savings 11.125 20 15q0 20 500 8.750 10 2000 45 2.750 1000 U S Home L0811 11.125 10 1.500 23 250 7.875 20 2.500 45 2 250 188 Valley Federal S&L 10.625 10 1 500 30 168 7625 20 1.500 60 2 500 500 INDEX SUMMARY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ADJUSTABLE MORT AGES RATE AVERAGES Th'9 ... k L.aetweelr 4WMlll8g0 Conforming Non-conforming 11th District 7.52 7 52 7 52 Fixed Prime rate 9 .00 900 850 15year 10.375 10.799 3 month T·blll 6 36 6.22 6.26 30 year 10.621 11 ose 8 month T-blll 6 71 6.50 6 51 AdJu1..,. 1 yr. treuury note 7 58 7.•0 7 33 &month 7.54• 7 707 3 yr. trusury note 8 •o 8.26 8.19 1 vur 7 67• 7 784 S yr. treuury note 8.73 864 8.53 • ' • ., • e-o ''f ' o ... • ' ' ' ' • IO t 'o '' • ' ' I I ' ~Merrill Lynch Realty . AGENTS Have you been in the "Business" six months or more? Did you receive wliat ¥OU were promised? .. Merril~ Lynch Re~ty hu ~ prov~n. marketing ,proqram and client base, with ongomo tramm9 and professional management: I EXPANDING NOW INTO THE l HUNTINGTON BEACH AND FOUNTAIN VAlaliEY AREAS We wot you to be our nezt aucce• .tory. For information and confidential interview c&ll Leonard Xillion or Lori Hedrick. · 843-9466 or 838-5801 Newport Beach. ud panel moderator Dale Stuard. Nauonal Assoc1a11on of Home Bu ilders president. Stuard told his PCBC' news con: fercncc audience that a recent NAH B poll of California revealed that 1m· pact and development fees now add about $20.000 per single-family home in the stale On the growth control issue. Stuard siud a "grass-roots" campaign show- ing the benefits of reasonable and balanced growth needs to l:Je launched with the local community and gov- ernmental structure Adding a per- sonal note. Stuard said he h.,.gotten out of the land de\elopmcnt business and will build homes on "lots with entttkments ... Panelist Lewis commented on the current economic state of the 1ndus- tr). "We and other builders. cs- pcuall> in Southern California. arc huina a real good )'Car." Lewis speculated that lhreats of growth conlrol could cause a buyer panic. "People are beginning to bu) now out of the fear that tht) will bt left out an the cold w11h no product to buy." "We have known that gro~th controls were coming for three years and have planned for this eventu· ahty." said builder Ochs Noting the importance of C'ahfom1a as the focus of the growing Pacific Rim economy. Ochs opaned that growth hm11at1ons rft1ght become an 1mtant to the pr<>1rcss of Rim expansion. but "growth will continue and C'ahfom1a will conunue to e:..pand its economy as a maJor Pacific Rim part1c1panl." Agrce1n1 with his fellow conference part1c1pants was homebuilder Karatz. Karatz said that. overall. builders 11rc new to community rtlat1ons programs. "We arc builders and not Renais- sance men " The Los Angeles-based exccu11ve, however. acknowledged that such programs are nttessal) and will become the name of the develop- ment pme in the near future On stopping growth. Kara1z targeted his comments about the apparent number one issue in slow-or ~o-gr~wth campaigns: traffic conges- tion. Traffic will not improve 1fyou stop evcrythang. .. Karatz said. In f~ct, accordi~g to Karatz, traffic and h1&hway maintenance will t>c-- CO":'C worst .because stoppina econ- omic expansion will cut off tax and fees revenues that suppon the in-frastructure system. The Pacific Coast Bu1lden Con- ference was sponsored by the Sacra- men to-bascd Caltfom1a Buildana In- dustry Assoc1at1on and 1s held an- nually ~t the Moscone Convention Center 10 San Francisco. .. CALL 842-5878 •• ce... ... 1111 1111 c.... .a .. am c-.... •• ..... .,. 1111 !e•e•.... 1• ~·..... 1111 • .,.,. ..... 1111 1~!1!!1!!•~ .... ,..... .... ·~ woooa. OPEN SAT/SUN 1.5 Ellide loc.. • a= ••• ..a. .. ••••• , .... °"'*· Hrtlt Vu ...,,. 1-.~.--liiiiiil l&~U:....!d!Ofl T=":~~ ~oT:-= :::-.=,:~~ =:.2,:'~~_: 2~&';~;. n~and•d Palermo lllllHllllE --:;911111" ••••••• .,.,. ... ......... rn.. "'~ ·~nltl .. 28A 28A. efubl'louM, PoOI ptlnc onty. lkr 7H-60IO •t 1145.000 7to-o714 V•r••lllH 101 Seholr :1me IOc °3 ::-"~ EST I TE u13radect, .... iii .,.mlllT• nower. __ ~ ,....ion ns.ooo Ae•f*.1os1 L;'oooNeww~ = r .._._ ~,.°r."seoo~ 1-s. ~bt 2·~02 fp. ~modefC>cwlctty .. -:-~ '=" ~ MrehieelOfl of pool. ,,. .. Mdrooma. UHR•I ... ranting. 759-1552 ....... e9'1tral AC + mOfa lielflt ·Y1aw91 38f+. 38&. • YOUf pr...,.. In.,.,.,,, 2~ ~.~.,..,In-Th6e 2 leclroomm 2 8ett\ ';:& llH • lllNI .. -$485,000. 1130 ftort ShoM •• a Moclefl By ~io~ ~ r:J .. Of a. the phone FMEI door utlllty rOOlft, UpPef condO ... cs.. ....... , 1~ View ... lot, Poot ..... Fr ll)Qslelgh 551-1"7 Owrltir 1749,000 --' • I ..... No AhilAatlon Celt Or· ~ petkl, & doutlla MOned for youl Pffk 17 MainMll TAM JUST LISTED --......... .. • --.,. ~ty·a •1 Aaent prgage Hew berber vtew. ~·tub, qulat ., .. , An Executive floma Spectaaor home for onty doota. S ~I:• cu1.-. lyou'telOokJntfouhOfN. Aebecca •72-0250 °' .._ .. .,. .... -, pg O .. lor 11171 ftATATCK c.,~ & ffeatt pelnt. 1295.000 IOcalad In the ptlvale 1220.000 LOU of new .... t..... I• w . ll60K..? 3110 c••afled,_,... .. ~ ~ 1S9·l030 Try•and-. TfNOAE Aat 721•1200 ar .. t loCatioft w .. to world of Jum.na Crtek marble, ceramic 1119, _ 1..:..;.a~::..=.::;=.,----~-°' 78G-l702 eommuMy pool, r-t· Call htb at Cola of '*"" eerpeeing. aotd fill· 1211.- btuft ~ oenw. 'lfou>na ~ v ftai Ne\lwJ)Of'I &75·5511, 41r ... 38R •den' tam. OCEAN VtEW.~XBLK TO CD M, ohun:NS & .,_ ~~·" rm Huge beet! yard. BEACH Lg 3BR 2BA ,. F..teecrowpoeeibla ... f~ ., C..u-.., lllt MHter bdrm retrHt ~w·bl'dlfrpte,ao.. S2tt.OOO ll'lleudea lend. wffrple & 9Unltan tub Ing C*hngs 2 car garage OPEN SAT/SUH 1-5 • 0/3-8".9~ 1.1.1 ....... 1 OPEN SONDAY 12·3 Otlly 7 ~fl old. _g'msl; '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil 427 Vltta Rora. Npt Bch Mt7 C. ...,,. ta 18 eood h tt dbl 16880 Kawet Crt. (Warner) SU!te wl balcony MOii • T ... 11M fr~. p~t~ : Yfl :· ~:~~'11:;~ unusual' ' llfflllT GF.()f(jE El.KJNS IUIT1nl 192.500 e1s-o!l0Aoan1 5s1-•373 orss1.1ooo .aAOllSIULn L.119f 1 II CO\\I~\;' 38RJ2'tBA wldetac:tuan-*llWl.Y ....... ii laat IMc~ IMI lll-tllO tr UJ..1141 TllZDI• llE,LTOtL._. 111 unit. vi.w 1525.000 Newport Hgts country " *******-On the .... bay with en US.9115. Homa 2adrm 28A OPEN SUN' 1·5 328-22nd exciting ectlOf'I 'MW of ---·-av OWNER s271,500 Str. 38R 38A,twn rm, Irv lfll TIUY 1·1 the hWbor entrance 3 Ill ... _ ,.,._ OPEN Sat/Sun 11""4pm rm wlfrple, 2 c. gar, 2 lllllllWYA&.• large bedrooms, beauti· • 1501 Santanella, BMut 484 E 1811\ SI. S.8-7Sfl7• blek to befl $297.000 lt MONTPElllER fulpanellngandwoodK· .UllT tndtepl.dec:or.3BA/28A _ __ M•mll lyneh Realty Futlouan. bey&eltylighta c:«1ta. extra high t*llngs, OILllTIH Fr windows, lrpl, Bef'ber SHARP 3BR STARTER 1_. VI n-.... .._ Franch wlncfowa and crpt, prav yd w/poof, HOME1 Tiled lloo<a xtra UYa8t I 3:; 39A"'~~ doors OUtllde. your own 121-1111 '459 too Open Sat/Sun Wtde lol, beach ciosa. *WlllllllME · private awlmtniflO PoOI 1-Spm 722-8114 S 178 too Siu 850-1840 * Reirul otf l'l\&lter IU!ta • pl I baYllCM t · -Charming 11ngle tam1ty 3 lrplcs Pv1 IP• off tMng ,.: :ir oollt-ln 880 .,A JASMINE CREEK. Highly SBR. 38A, lg living rm. eonas;e horM 381 3Ba rm guard gated com- lhowplace 11•114,ooO IUI •lfllT MTS upg'd, .. pan<*S ptan' family kitchen, trplc, lg MPll IN/din/;am r~ Tt.. munttywtpool & tennis A 8uHd yow own horM with 38R/2' BA AIC, gated yard STEAL•IS241,000 k•I tip cntrl w dbl gar bargatn II 1699.900 Call (714)673 4400 al~lousV18WOlthebey community $439.000 BobKoop,Agll31-12M MXlto'poo13%"10..u.ng PATRICKTENORE.Agt and ltle ocean. ONLY By Ownat'.&40-8857 office $235000 721-120004'180-4702 brand new lot In Nawpott Open Saturday-Sunday Helghta -With~~ lor .. Ull-"'l e2 Rlicing Wind. 645-5540 18'ge flome. Cut-ct.sac ... • with lldftalka. Of'*'*1-Unique and charmjng -BRAND NEW m•llft JIW•I• ta? ptwlt1ng end llQtlt1ng, Duplex in super loealion CUSTOM HOUSE By °"'* 48A 2'4CSA. underground utfllllea. In most detlrabia atN. 3BR large yard s 199 000 frplc. lam rm, PoO(. ~· •BLUFFS S..Uttlul Single 1450,000 ~ to 1~~ and 8k; 9113•11377 · • Xtnl r.nbll loe UnlV' ~ Anoehta model. end 142-1218 pp.ng . ----Pn-IW1I Cr.at MUST unct 28~ 2BA on lowity llYIDH II '21 IHOlllU llLI 111111 SELL! Asking 279.500. greenbal1 720-1704, S..Hffomthefont'.A~ (@!(Ill IPllUT/1111-1 Grut view llngle ~. 4 786-74940&40-1181E Blu Pnnc1patsonty cottage-Slap lMlde ESTHER YANK bedroom. 3 car garage. Lli!U l)~atl JH2 •LARGE OCEANFRONT apacioua 3 Bedroom, 2 &40-1520 or 780-5000 ooly $349,500 SELECT --!'!1-~-,,....,-h ... ..-~I Bath home on an O'*· BH&G 751·5000 'N UEL SH RES PriVat• DUPLEX on ~'* lol ltad Iott Open bMm9 • ~ IJj.A...V communtly. waJJI lo SS9SK. pnnei_pels only and lllyf'ight• enl'\anee ~ _, SP&llSI nu I baeCh 4BR 2· .. ea up-Bttr 759-5080 1atge11v1ngspacaaSu9« REALTYWORLD. '1t"'"'l'\"")'l'lu \ll 3 Bedroom. 3 l!lath. 3 graded. 3100 · st ,3BR.21rp1ca.1ottotuMC1 workabl• kllcti.n and NEWPORT BEACH ·' V. • '-"' A. yaara old. pool, spa $435 500 ChalHu br~k Compl•t•IY r ... aepatatabrNllf .. troom, P•lwnftlJtr REALTORS Stt2,900. SELECT PagNnllllnda Good-mod9tadnawk1tcfl&BA h~a-way den and taroa ·-------~~~~~~~~~! BH&G 751·5000 I man •9:M>4n• Agt. Hazel 1131-o680 badlyatd ••!ult .... of ,,,......,,.,...... ____ _ the atnenlt• here at IMa 2112 OllOU Mm Pnluala St~ In on ~I,·> ,.~~ :1 .... , ..... ~ ... .. ~ ~····. (~~~'I'. '•f 1001 WATERFRONT HOMES, INC. Realton" LINDA ISL£ Exciting Berber carpeted contempor41ry S bdrm with dock for brge bOiat. family room. den, 2 story lutchen, entry courtyard with founuin & 2 sunny ~tios. 611· 1400. $1,&50,000 DOVER SHORES ~yfront with dock for ' SO' boat. Gruious 1 story, 3 bdrm home with huge family room & 3 sunny ~tios, hardwoOd floors, e>ik abtnetry & ::io lights. 631·14'00.. .. . . . . .... ms NEWPORT HEIGHTS w tth un- obstructed views of the harbor & OCe41n . Tri-level 3 bdrm with forrml dining & family rooms, breakfast room & brge bonus room. 631·1400 ............. $&50,000 CORONA DEL MAR Custom 4 bdrm home with family & dining rooms, luxury rmster with high ceilings, fp & pMate sundeck & chJrming patio. Steps from rmin beach 631-1400 ........... $74.t,llO UDO ISL£ first time on market, sunny & bright 3 bdrm with 1 down & 2 up, beamed ceilings & south ~tio, on extra :.r::is1~315-'~.t~ ~1~~~~~:. -~~ tK'llf 1/k• "ill•'' 1r>d """ 1 ~JC" Ol tlk, "'"' : -~\!... ' DOVER SHORES Contemporary S bdrm on 141rge corner lot with room for pool. Step·up ltvint room iffordt tertlf.c views" of hick ~Y & city lightl. 6J1-1400. . . ...... _ .............................. .... UDO VJU.ACE condo with exdlinl bn action views lmmacu141te 2 bdrm with form411 d ininlJ room in pleising neut,.., ~r 6~~~~-~~-i.1.~'.~1.~'.~~.-~..= VII.LA BALBOA condo with l bdrmt. family & formal dining rooms, fireplace, bundry & two 141rJe patios. Ablolute'1 "move-in" condition. Bike to beKI\. 631 ·1400 ...................................... ...... EASTSID£ COSTA MESA Immaculate l bdrm remodel with fire~ce, indde 141undf'"y & double ~r?ce. New roof, ~~~~1~6o.~~-~~~-~~~~ .......... ~ .. ~=':;· COSTA MESA 2 story townhome. Two ~c1ous h11h ce1l1nged master suites with 2'7 Nths, interior laundry & two car 1;;~~:00.i.n ~.~~~~ ..... ~.~:~~ ... -~t~d!::t NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE 2'36 W COAST HIGHWAY 714-'31-1400 • BALBOA ISLAND OFFICE 115 MA~l~E AVE • 714-'73-aol ----------...-.- ...at 2•1 •ocElRFR6N'flPfN. And 1111DonPeeraon8"ow POINT, BY THE WEDGE. 48R 3' ... 8A Modetn Horn. you thla loV9ly hotM. 11.050.000 'Cannary Vil· *725•000 iag. Realty 873-3771 ~~m·a·2·1m2°'1 :i~·:~~ ~;;:.:;,: NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE bay/oeun vi.w 2 cw ~~ gar, $485.000 Open Sun ~ I 1·5 927 E. Balboa Bl REALTY WORLD. ' Can~~ Alty NEWPORT BEACH , ... ..,,......, llLllA PllllllU NEWl NEWI NEW• 128 25TH STREET •-""*™' .& 3 89droom.s. 3 Batfla SOM""'1MCllAL~ a $395.000. Custom horn. COLDWC?U BANl(eR U Just steps 10 baac:h Low -fnalntenanc• exterior Double pel'led wtndOw9 CofMf IOcatlon Security aystem MHtar bath i;-"""'""'":t .i....; best. wli-cuai tub Spaaous ~ u IC' • rooftop ~ PlllO un11111 OPEN SA TISUN ,_. SJ~,IH Rot>tnton Rttr 548-5647 Beytront-IMtt quality • YllW II CUllll 81\ raniodel9d home wnn 28t 28a dbt gar trpte, 80 It lronlage Pool, spa $SOK b9tOw mkt Owner plus dodt for 2 large just bought anolh•rt yachts Exqulaila bay $310.000 111~8 vlewl. CITY LITES REAL TY ....... cma1 .efilar IW IUlllWIP&MIT1 We'll glYa you the down~n HARBOR VIEW HILLS axchg '°' a IMfe of own.. Lrg 48R 38A lam home. arsnlp You IT\Ma 1 PoOI & spa Canye>n view mthly pymts & ...,. lhar• In wonderful area. apprac You racelv $519.000 A9l for 100% tax b9nafrta Must Lola Jacob• Agt Ras llaV9 clean cr9dlt Agt 780-938-t or f4HS200 H7-eoo2 Oya, Ev, Wltnd1 Grubb & EJl11 7m VIA LIDO NORD, UDO ISLE-Prime boyfrol"I locotOl, Ood lot lotge yocht Sweep-ing.,,...., of boy & f!'OUlllO•nJ • Bf, •·~BA Gfeot locotlOll & potenttol ................... t1,l50,000 243 ALBEIT P\Aa L COST A MESA Spcx>0v1 f-.ly ~ II-po~! 4 8' cMft "41W roof lo·~ v<Yd 1-.iloi• . SHS,000 **MORE OFFERINGS** YERIAILLEI CONDO, Na -Penthouse floor w.th out11ond111Q views ol boy & ocaon. 3 81. 1 BA. poo1 & spo gvord go1e wore or bile to baoch. .. ................................ aee.eoo NEWPORT MACH DUPlEX C<>c>4t Cod design dciple11 Upper spociovt 3 8t 1 BA, new corpet ond point lowar 1 Bf. 1 BA Eoch un11 hot fweploce ond 1 cor garage.... '*•000 VIA LORCA. LIDO 11:...I - 3 81. 4 BA. centar potlO & ~o· \_ \I Jla cond1hon, Huge dOllble lot s & f()f $3500 month. ...................................................... 17M.• LIDO PARK DA. -he~ boyfront condo & view. Toioly r9dac0fotwd in whit9 & b9ige tones. Slip ~oiloble .................. .- aAYP'ftONT HIGl•U -4th flooli ""''· loy ' ocean '4ew1. I et. I IA. C(lfmft. pQOI, po1o0, p CM14otlie. fircehnt bvy ...... -.- Pll•k.U OCSAJIPROWT HOm l1v. Ing room. mos1er 81, ~ tthac\ uPPOifl, deft. I 81 • dQoNft.ioJts, ~ bcr'f'Ol8W•-••"''""'"".,... aAL80A P11•1~ DUl'UX -N.or 'oYilion Wot tO ex.on. ltafas & rdOlll'ont 3 81 2 BA, deA .ip:-3 •. '2 M. doii"'i ,.."' ...................... n•••:•••••-··•··--··--.- • Expect the best Coldwell Banker Resldcnllal Real Estate Services CORNER OF COAST HWY. AT AVOCADO 644-9060 THE 1 COMPANY IN SO. CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS NEW LISTING The former residence of John Wayne located on the most promi- nent point of Newport Bay with approximately 160' frontage and 2/3 of an acre and delivering all the drama of the largest non-com- mercial harbor in the world can be purchased for appraised value. Private pier and slip. Private com- munity. Every amenity included in this 9 BR , 12 BA, 30 room home. Call for appointment. $6,600,000 NEWPORT BEACH NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1%87,500 A doll house in the Heights. 2 BR, 1 BA home, wood floors, eating area in kitchen. detached f'&ra1e w/l BR + BA. Lg fenced yard. A real cutie in the heart of the Heights. WESTCUFP . UH,600 Westcliffs be t buy! 2 BR + Den or 3 BR, 2 BA charmer. Beam ceilinp, 2 fireplaces, large kitcheh w/new appliances. GrHt curb appeal. :1 BAYVIEW TEll.ACB U.49,000 Exciting single family home in 1ated area. 3 BR· + FR. High volumn ceilinp, plantation shutters. crown moldin . Ideal corner IOt, beautifully land1C'aped. BAYSIDE COVE HH,OIO Pan ta tic condo on th at.er for a very low price! Terrific location, sated oommunil)', pool, jacuzzi. , OPEN HO USES SATURDAY· 1-5 COM 3 BR S445,000 509 CAl..~ATION M. BAYS HARBOR VIEW HILL.5 8809 PAIK GREEN 3 BR $495.000 B HILL QIG CANYOS 3 BR 83 ROY AL ST GEORGE $995.000 D. TROL"T SUNDAY 1-5 NEWPORT BEACH 25 CORMORANT 3 BR :l-49.000 E. BROWN COM 3 BR 509 CA&NATIO. ~445,000 J. "TEPHENSON HARBOR VIEW HILL.5 3809 PAU GREEN 3 BR $495.000 8 . HILL BA&BOI RIDGE 3BR BEACON BAY 38R U MOt\"TPIWU $650,000 J . AKERMAN tt I CO BAY ~ $695.000 0 . VALENTI E NEWPOIT BEJGBTS HS A~,.A D.ADA " 3 BR $749.000 .. 110 CANTON 3 BR IS ROYAL ~ GIOIG£ ,000 M. D REMIAH PIOllONTOIY BAY 8 BR SlJS95. MlaAuoal DR &CORKETT NEWPORT BEACH BEACON BAY Mt6,000 Outstanding one-of ·a-kind Pulaski designed home with lovely master bedroom, loft. Diane Johnson kitchen plus 2 BR apartment, pa , NEWPORT HEIGHTS '741,000 Magmfi~nt ba}. ocean, city lights view. 3 BR, 3 BA or 2 BR + lg bonus w/view, BA + wet bar. AC. ec y tem, gourmet kitchen Immaculate custom ho me. BELCOURT $1 ,100,000 Oistmt the famil~ horn' fl BR. 4 '2 BA country decor Top drawer quality State of the art kitchen. Call toda\ for your appointment. PENl~Sl'LA POINT Sl,149,000 F anta ... t 1r hMbor • niftht light \'it''A-"! across widest bay loc. Charm in~ 2-st} bayfront with 3 BR -nt\.\ kitchen Waterfront patio + lip for 40' boat PESI~ l LA S l,150,000 Rolhnt' --and dunt's to the ocean is your backvard. From the LR + m tr akh the !lptttacular sun ... et •''er Catalina. 5 BR ... Ii· hrary • patio. BALBOA ISLAND 11 l ,!00,000 Charm abound., in th1. ~rf ectly located Little l land bayfronl. 4 BR or 3 -unit. Enjo best '"Lil" l le beach. Sellen m(mvated. IAYRONT ll,H5,IOO A ~front Haci~nda with a unique combination ol locati n. d ign + valu 5 BR + t quart den. DR + FR mak thil a truly escitin1 home. PB! I LA IAl'PIONT U.t SlOOO pttlarular mafo turnin hi in locati n. 4 BR in nu1in . nd bea<'.h v.ith boat dock. • ate 2 BR apt wilh view in 1ard n tti . , \ •Spa *Pool t v1ew * •WM1ttr0t1t ** •w...,.,ont Md Pool ..,Glw Addr ... at Guard Gate HOIES FOR SILE 2 IEDIOOI 2592 Arbor, Baythoree 631-1400 $445,000 Sunday 1-5 85 Baycr•t Court, Bayvtew Terrace 844-6200 $227 ,000 Sunday 1-4 484 E 18th St. Cotta Mesa 548-7887 $278,500 Sat./Sun. 11_.. 406 E. Bay #D, Balboa PenJnsula 893-0659 $310,000 Sat-Sun 1·5 2 II ,1us Fll RI or DEN * v 44 Befeourt Or North, Befcourt, NB 760-5000 $725,000 Sunday 1-5 ••2009 Irvine Avenue, Back Bay view, NB 631-7300 $425,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••215 #C San Michel, Costa Mesa 759-1501 $165,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •t 3425 Ocean Blvd, Corona def Mar 631-1400 $1,&49,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 IEDIOOI +12e 25th St, Balboe Penlnaula 548--5647 $395,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 324 Lindo, Peninsula 644-6200 $425,000 115 San Remo, Lido Isle 631 -1400 $555,000 219 San Remo. Lido Isle Sunday 1-5 Sat/Sun 1-5 631-1400 $589,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 t 225 Santa Ana Ave, Newport Hghta.NB 644-9060 $749,000 Sunday 1-5 •1501 Santaneua. lrvlne Terrace, CdM 722-8114 $459,900 Sat/Sun 1-5 2867 Valesco, Costa Mesa 64&-8115 $222,000 215 Via Nice, Lido Isle 631-1400 $429.000 • Sat/Sun 1-4 S.at/Sun 1-5 , 3 II 19111 FAii RI er IEI . 328 22nd Stf'Mt, Huntington Beh • $287 ,000 Sunday 1·S ••122 cameo HIQhlanda, cameo~· 644-6200 $799,000 Sat1$un 1-S •2592 Clrcle Dr. BaY9f\or•. NB 642-5200 $725,000 Sunday 2·5 t 2405 Cllff Drive, ~rt Hefghtt 631-1400 $850,000 .Sat/Sun 1-5 310 COileen, Upper Bay 759-e600 $279,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 Terrace, NB Sunday 1-5 . t 424 Oahlla. Corona def M.at. 67&-9115 $525,000 Sun 1-5 t 927 E. Balboa Bl. (Peninsula) N.B. 673-3777 $465,000 Sun. 1-5 * *408 Evening Star, Dovef Shores • 644-6,200 $725,000 Sunday 1-5 •• 1701 lrvlne Ave, Newport Beech 631-1266 $425,000 Sunday 1:30-5 3154 Klllarne. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $187,950 Sat 3-5 Sun 1-5 710 Kings Road, Newport Beach 631-7300 $659,000 Sunday 1-5 3261 Michigan, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $223,900 Sat/Sun 1_.. •11 Monteclto, Corona del Mar 631-1266 $798.000 Sunday 1-5 1833 Port Renwick, Harbor View, N.B. 640-1212 $459,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 7 Rue Vlllars. Big Canyon 644-6200 $925,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 216 Via Ithaca, Lido Isle 631-1400 $499,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 616 Via Lido Soud, Lido Isle 631-7300 $685,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 4 BEDROOM +2323 Bayside Drive.Corona def Mar 759-6600 $1,595,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 34 Sea Breeze, Newport Beech . 759-1501 $559,000 Sunday 1-5 OPEi llUSE SIT /SUI 12-4 1111...,.11 TDUOI 11 ,111,111 11un•1•11 131-1211 llEITITlllll llllll, ICUI I CITIUll VIEWS! Thia ••~remodeled contemporary 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath home exudea elegance & eophlatlcation. Designed around a courtyard .rtry and full of light, the home hu views from the courtyard, llvtng rm, famlty rm & kitchen. FEATURING: 2 Flre- plac., eecurtty system, private muter aulte & new European white oak kitchen, dec«ated In white w/hlgh wood beam oelllnga thla r_.dence has warmth & charm. ' R&'Mt-}(u . . . . . PAULSON REALTY PROUDLY PRESENTS NORALEf PAULSON TIE ILTIMITE llllP'I finest In this remodeled & redesigned 3 bedroom townhome for t t'ie d iscriminating few whOM .lifestyle demandl the best. "IELlllll'' II TIE um " s211,-~ OPE N HOUSE 8 1\'.T/S UN 1-5 312 VISTA SU ERTE NEWPORT BEACH '1-·1904 .. t 708 Via Udo Nord, Udo Ille 873-7300 11;eeo,ooo • II 19111 Fll RI er IEI •1715 Antigua Way. 8aycrMt, NB 631-7300 $535,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * 1334 Antigua Way, Baycreet, NB 631-7300 $849,000 Sunday 1-5 •••47 Balboa Cove, Newport Bch 645-0303 $585,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 * •2008 Baleatlc, Coeta Meea 645-8115 $316,500 Sat12-4/Sun 1-4 · .... •ts Cherry Hiits, Big Canyon. NB 759-1877 $1,189,000 Sunday 1-4:30 •••501 Dorchester, Corona Def Mar 631-12&6 $575,000 Sunday 1-5 * 1508 Dover Dr, Dover Shor•. Nwpt Bch 673-5354 $415,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •v 1 Harbor Ridge, H•bor Ridge, NB 673-9333 $785,000 SaVSun 1-5 • • 15 Inverness Lane, Big Cenyon 644-6200 $1 ,295,000 Sunday 1-5 * • •9 Monaco, Harbor Ridge 644-9060 $839,000 Sunday 1·5 4 Monterey, COf'ona det Mar 631-1266 $582,500 Sunday 1-5 233 POinsettla, Corona def Mar 631-1400 $749,000 Sat/Sun ~-5 207 Port Bristol, Harbor View Homes, NB 75~6700 $429,900 Sunday 1-4 •440 Rivera Terrace, Corona Highlands, NB 631-7300 $1,395,000 Sunday 1-5 ••1038~aAdcutle, Harbor V1ew Hiiis 644-8200 $579,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •5542 South Hall Terrace, Turtle Rock.Irv 552,2000 $625,000 Sunday 1-5 •v •8 South Peak, Laguna Niguel 248-1908 $975,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 • 1701 Starlight Circle, Newport ~ 646-7171 $449,000 Sunday 1-'5 v • 10 Wefllngton Ct, Harbor Ridge, NB . 759-6700 $585,000 Sunday 12-4:30 LIDO ISLE VIA ll>O NORl>-5BR-58A. ............ $3,900,000 VIA IJ)() NOttr>-58R-4~8A. ........ $1,650,000 VIA ll>O SOUD--4BR·3~el ......... $1,550,000 VIA LIOO NOR0-58R-48A..lal $1.495,000 VIA SAN REM0-5BR·58A. ..... $895,000 VIA LIDO SOUD-68R·58A. ............... $759,000 VIA KOROH--4BR·28A. ...................... $749.000 VIA ZURICH-4BR·28A. .... lal ..... $698,000 VIA OfMTo-4BR·38A. ......... $691,000 VIA ITHACA-2BR 21A..... ....... $695,000 VIA LORCA-4BR·38A. ............. $595,999 VIA SM REM0-38R·2~8A. .. -.... " .. $555.000 VIA ITHACA-38R·38A." ................... $499,500 * NC£-38a·21A.." .... -........... ~." $429.000 ·UILlllYILY usm wm llLL FEEID &m .. •lllUt •HllUIT w1rm11n--.-.1m1 U1·1• 111-1• Sell y. ''""'" Cell Cl1111fta•. Mt-NJI for Information & surptlllngty low ' , '·· *•810 WMtdttf Dnw, WeatCllff, NB ...._1111 a111.ooo sat 12:~ Sun 1-4 t 1000 Weatwtnd Way, Dowr Shcnl. N8 131-7300 M75,000 Sundey 1-5 e.., #I Winged Foot Lene, Big Cenyon,N8 780..()433 '829,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 . I IElllOOI 2105 N Moody, Fullerton 541-2313 $459,000 . Sunday 1-4 t 2018 Santtago, Oowr Shor• . 631-1.00 1530,000 Sunday 1-5 211 Via £boll, Lido,.,. &U-8200 $635,0QO Sat/Sun 1-5 5 IR . plus Fii RI or DEi • * ;Tf 807 8ayakSe Or, Newport Beach 650·7000 S1,075K Sat/Sun 12:30-4:30 •••SOO Harbor llland. Promontory Bay 644-6200 11,590,000 Sunday 1-5 ••14 Oakcrut, 81g Canyon 644-6200 $1,395,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ***1018 POiarl1, Dover Shores, NB 673-9333 $875,000 LH Sat/Sun 1-5 225 Via Genoa, lido tale, NB 759-6600 $598,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 • * ..... 5 Winged Foot Ln, 'Big Canyon. NB 760-3810 $950,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 8 IEllOOI ••t 548 Harbor Island Or .• NB 644-9060 $1,595,000 Sunday 1·5 6 BR plus Fii RI or DEN *8 eypr ... POint, Big Canyon 644-6200 $1,895,000 Sunday 1-5 TOWIHOMES CONDOS FOR SALE 2 IEDROOI 2512 Back Bay Loop, Colta Meaa 645-8115 $1SM,900 Sunday 1-5 ....... 280 Cagney Ln 309, VIiia Balboa, NB 673-4400 $388,000 Sunday 1-4 5845 Portamouth Rd, Yorba Linda 546-2313 $116,900 Sat/Sun 1-4 312 Santo Thomas, East Side Costa Mesa 759-1501 $159,900 Sunday 1-5 * •4 Serena Ct, Newport Crest, NB 759-6700 S212,0Ck> Sat/Sun 1-5 * • # 10 Vienna, Harbor Ridge, Nwpt Beach 673-7771 $388,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 2 IR 19lu1 Fll RI or DEN *.., 44 Belcourt Or North, ee.court, NB 760-5000 $725,000 Sunday 1-5 25 Chatham eourt, Belcourt 644-6200 $749,000 Sunday 2-5 * 18 Morningstar, Turtter~. Irvine 552-2000 $214,900 Sunday 1-4 2479 Rue De Cannes B2, E. Costa Mesa 631-7300 $189,900 Sunday 1-5 3 IEDROOI v••t100 Schott Pl #12, Newport Beach 673-7300 $299,900 Sunday 2-5 ••112 Vienna. Harbor Ridge, Nwpt Beech 673-7771 $451,000 Sat-Sun 1-5 •2134 Vista Def Oro, Blutta, NB 759-9100 $259,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 *427 Vlata Flora, Bluffs, NB 75&-9100 $299,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 3 II 19lu1 Fll RI or DEi ~ Aue Vert•. Big Canyon, NB 631-7300 $e50,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 DU PLUES FOR SILE 3 Ill 19111 a Ill t 424 Oehlta, corona dee Mar 875-8115 W&,000 • 712 PotnMttia, Corona dee Mar Sun 1-5 7&t-ee00 M28,500 Sunday 1·5 37 ~ -t OldlWd Cl..,... ·~ ...... ~M 1W,.':l''lli?: ........ .. .__,.._....,. .. ... ~ .-.-...,..,.. t " Orenga C0Mt DAILY Pfl;OT/IUndtly, June4, 1... Cl ... I!Jpwe ~--111-.c-t:... .._. ~ _. t..-; .. ftOlft S7 ~5 ... _. & ._., N _., ..... 400....,.._W~ CorOM'• .... a.idtl __ .,*"* 1M 1 IA Dpla •llrJ* 1 ,.,._ ... , , ••••••• c.r 01W No l*9 Yft/ 11A 700. 1 ... 1IA I 1800/mo "-• '°' 11&0 ,.., crpe, Orpe ~ Wiid, SunbOW ,.._ Pllint ... ~ Na~ I· - L••••• 11ty,1ino 111·12'2 ..o. 1oc Opet\ e.-4 CASA .. 1...... I DUMA"APTI ·---· 31R~_,.+Olll lod\ ····--1•7E.111t1St. '--VI s Ir 2"k 2 c. ....,,.__ ''*'"'° Separete ......, a.lie 3 tldmi and 2 aMN ..,. HR 11A wnrplo. bMm U!!!!i~J!ti--~_... .... ___ 9"~ ...... wlO .-.Hlt8'.r ftr9SJIKn ON GOV ltrO• INMY btl~ony. ctlllnga, peOo, 1731 • NI·-........ _. Wda C~!. S16&0/rno i.e. Ou'-' 1ocat10n,,.., _,. 1at, !alt. MC 1225 2 •· poCtt .P:-i1$1~ ' (213) ,,._... p.no w;tl'I 9"t09· wt111Mr ton, no pets 650-1111 MSlltVI OHE HOWi ...... ....... ••• Ciiit •••11 9nd °'19' 11150 -mo. 29A Na eo.. Pt 4 plea ,_:::~roo, ~~:~ 1111 UM•llALn 99'.~ . .,,.,. •• •. .-.. ........... for ._ __ l'"'le Ila.... ~. Nu cpt .,.int .. ·-,.,,..._.... 177S/mo ~ 1133 , ________ , oocupency t<• ' S*• 28&, peoo. mint CXJnd CUTE 1BR Apl Dec*. ,.. -.,--. • IHI Oii ShottorionatermlM Galed,PoOf.~.AC w-pet ~ .,_,i rm. ii tmnPll'Dl,,..mnart ...... 112:5CJ"1mo c.. Cat 01<• • ..... 1337 No Peta Msoi,N, Cell Strol to bdl. a..i .. ~..=-,~=. ~~• ••t.;.D. -.-nu--, .. -.-.-... --.-1.Gtron•&~yd 2car :;;.r~ Afutmat1 ~ """·7902 =,~_.:rpet• lhowa Ilk• • MoOelt ~ ... ., 38A-i!.WA, fr1*, apa. dbl 09'· Na Nght)tM Cof· ~~I ~ GORGEOUS 38' 2'h8a. 2 •&200 80HUSI ~, £. 1725.000. 1••-0-. •Int location! '* lot Avf now Must ''f:'\Ytrv'Y""tf" J.U•" 11 decks. brand MW ttwu-.,. lod LG t8A MOO & Soeclecuw~ Mf see IWn t1eoo1mo yrly. 137s1ino lllr, SNiny ~ U50tmo 144-2t2t ,, • W>-~"'' 1 ~ " bJ.u4 Ziii out 1750 at. 11eoo1mo --• -. &.Ntn«S hOIM. )Ura lrQ STEPS TO OCEAN 28" ~ 13 t·2242 ._.__ 1_._. REAlTOAS • _a .. y CI07 IRIS 720-tM& up c.c>le. BBQ. ow. MCI _.., .,.,_. io.. $M6,000 .._, U 2BA ytly 11260/mo. ' un.. -* ·~ * Sorry, No I*&. 631-1427 ..._, Ho19H_.eH.1199 s.ytnen. 722-t11A OCEAHfAONHM\38A, ••2BR tBA "-on loC con.-. CMt HeiQht Horne La 28' 1Ba $925/mo C..t Jina ZIZ4 LO 2er tea Ellide. new 21A 2 atory dft\lnQ ere• 't'~ $2000/mo wl~ ~Obi v-r. 2ba. trplc, AC. refrtg. 2· 28A ~A I d f>artong avail 173-4107 I new. wl1rplc:, MO! encl kitchen ~/bullr•lna: 'fll •111 OCEA:1=.!o 3:e 2SA ;:'5 r~ &.':'ee: C9r g11ege r.nc.o yard •ldedr. c0n=:•/:C BALBOA tSi:ANOs-BEST g~ ~ J:s~~ ~llYl09rmw1~ 'lfUffllW BunWMeAltr,7~ t12001mo 17~ rw bdl & at1opt S1400 1eR 'BA 111y11te loh apt ""2atfield ~--,,-'-·--'*'::--'.=----~&flt.Ke. bulh· ... ..... *ca.en 3BA 28A. emal Sngl lam 38R 2BA 2 CIW &e~ Qarege 1"811 &I t. yrty IM 2a28A DUPLEX. QUtet, ~k=:S-c:m-:'u~y PWI ~.~ 21A. 2 eat ...... 21.. ywo27~= ~~'!~kup, oar &Jc. 2 pa110 .. fmcn COHDO Vile Ut>oa. prof S i.oooimo l 7S-l•M APlllWll ~~ & dr.,_, iu., 0001 & apa 2 car et• ~oar. ale, oetect IO St99 NO PETS 722·8011 drs prk -~i;,95nt'tt1. Oecorat.O. turn. 28r CHARMING houM "9TY L.atQe. aruect111e apt9 1n a :::. ~is,:..,-~ ._,. i9Ched 08'-0-'°"'munlly Agt Co03BRl'IM. FR, fp, fned j"'"' tnc 1 · art 28&. L/R, FIR, DIR. den PY'I 2 lo Br 2 Ba. trplc t>Nuhful garden •lllng Thia one Of a kind custom FOA SALE OR LE.ASE ro Stpt uncty bch ~Ira JIU mt u -7l l7D 174-4355£ Pool. ape, ocean bey""' i" etE 2 pattos Y"Y Pooll1pa garage or * * * * * llome la only 1 monltt BETTY JO $22t.500 S215.0000t11400/mo $1400/mo. 648-e333 •CON00.28R ,.,.BA* Un"'9t91ty Pane 2BR 2BA llt.99 L.._ S1800mo 1eoo,mo 2 131273-3300 · c.,pon ~ no I*• llllll IEW '*' Th .. 4M Medtt•-OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 la1Ma P1110 ()( h~ 1)11¥11• Cardttf modef twnhae [).532-M92, N-171-042' ...... Peaiuall 28dtm 1'<.Ba 1715 ,.,,..,.. showplace f\as"' yards'"'" Small pet Ok S 1075/mo Dys 752-2?33 EASTBLUF"F 38r ~ 28drm 2Ba S800 $3&0 OFF tmpreaalve entry Th• PeUuala 2117 Poot CALL 6"8-2&4e EllM 954.93..,. Oeve s1950 Hr beet ac:f\OOla 2'17 398 w W1!9on 631-5563 U llfge yard ii perteet for 2BR untmlShed hOU .. •CUSTOM 38dr28a 1 ml ;r;u •ac• Zlfl Avu l /1 Pvt l'llOWing • 211 IU. • -------tST MONTH'S RENT enter\IW\fflQ eround th9 "Across trom Parll" l>Qc1\l 2100 alt ~t• 2 onty 7to..&T71 Ont'Brkr With spec:tecular floor to 1 Bedroom S630 801 PAULAAINO pool Ind ape. Call now 11200/mo Aot 875-8170 ftplc VllUlted b99rn ,.iC.!L ~ Xfcti m Exceptional 2BA 2BA cetltng VIEWS of Newport ;,er:~ 1>42-~: • ,. ti& ., .. lor a prwate atlOllring. or i6'-3376 s 1350mo Ms-eMO• heights 180 ocean.,,.. condO In lu tou. H.,bof & tile OCMI'\ Gat· •ZU 11& Siii S1,450,000 1H ·-•BR 5'-"be bayffont home --l&l Avid 611S $1800 try Mttlng -~= aoes MCUnty pool cu~ SPARKLING dMrl utre U.te• hte.htJ wttll • Approx 3200sl f gr .. t *~* . deposit rets •96..&718 lndry hkup, patlO at-tom '"'•'°' Balbol Blvd large 29t 181. end p , .-JIPI SAIA MllM VteWS' Sc system. 50' 2 Sty38r2'J\8a, frplc, wld. CNrming 2BR 28A OCMll tached garage. pool a 15th St l14001mo Olw, cabte tv, patio qUlel •1•1111 ..... ..... ---·-........... SAOOOlmo..... dlw, open~ <*t. gat view home No Laguna 1995/mo NO..ee10 CALL 540-3393 •ooded gtound9 1750 ------9 •1111J __. ,.._ .,., _., ' No pets S 1250+ MC Oak firs 8 • .....,. - -Avt at3 324 Vlctorte OU#O ~ ~ly H•Ull'l'lll by owner 87~73 l>''dener tnd. 6"&-0.4l1 2 gar• mos JD ,..nOP£RTY MGMT 2BR upstMS ,._ blodl lt>twn Hwbor 1 Hwpl 811 Ill I II llll!!YllW... ~~~I0&1 5 SEAVIEW-HEW ON MAR--•GREAT VIEW •HEJG .. TS "R"'"* :;~~~ ~ EXECUTIV£ E'BLUff saf. trom OCMl'I gw "50/mo 131~215 or 873-0275 CALL • 1 38r+, ,...., frplc. prwne lo-Open HOUM _,,..._.., • l(ET Luxu'l la youta 3BR 2BA in quiet t*Qh• ., " ""' 38a 2 alory, lurn/untum. Yf'Y Call Mon-F 1-6 A96t OA 133-1117 cation! $459,000 wtprytPQ!)I ape&mao-borhood w/lrplc. 1rgLG38R1BA·G,...t .,.., W•llWl1ll'11W owdener.avt7ll L ... torLanaPr .. TSf.-4175 l'DIUl\ta'Ullll' Owner/Agt 6"0-1212 II t-R1nal~11ans•··3BO n1flc:ent Panoramlc view auncseett. 2 cw gar. s1epe A~i~ J:: ~:::,O· 38R+. 2~BA . Deella req'd ~9* ATTRACTIVEi'A5i"ELOR Ui\IV1U urU111U UllM Yll1f..... 2'h~$t ~ leMa from Catalina to moYn-to bet\ S1850/mo Yr1y Spacioua Frplc new HAR80A VIEW HOME -WIMf> NII kit 1575 lr'Clud ClipeCooCuha • ' talns. Plenty Of apace In H9-4229 *"-' beed'I 38R 2~ carpet. c a t hederal 58R 3BA. tam 'OC>n\ 2 utif. Yeerfy Ouie1 non-38R2~BA.tamrm,comm •2 DYNASTY-2Bt 28a =-.!;~~~~:,:~ l.ulfreetlce2W t~Dt»t~.;,,,'': barns $1'50/mo lM story, Somer•. 3 car "'*' nopeca 173·5S80 pool. tpe, tennis. •10Vlenne grau area No Open 1Br. plltlo UIS :'s1245.6"MS4t (2tl)Jll-llM. gar pool.a/c,S3000 BalboePennuntum28R. 1359,000 Prlriclpela 1388.000 HouMS. $695,000 213-9"1·2939 days -~ Ill'· 2151 mo Q.,dener/pool Mr· end gw I yd Reta f«I. only Metllyn l<enhner &734230 •NEWPORT HEIGHTS• U .. vice Ind 6"7-7528 Agt 1950/mo Cell 536-M17 Agt. 75~1195/MS.9313 Call UNITED BROKERS SP't'GLASS Upgraded Lull large 38R 2'-tBA, lam 3£. 3£ a;un; HV ~lmrnec Mon8CO _,.., ~ ua•111 n .. , •131-7171 * Southpot1 model With o. c.rtu •ti Jiu l1U rm. h'p6c, QW S t200/mo H'tlll llome by Moulton 2br den c:ornm pool UnfumllNd 1BR ye9f'ty .... Signer tr .. t,,,.,..t'."".Ane 18A ™' conao s~~vt~ $1400 mo H2·3•21 wtr/grdn Incl Adults,,.: S19p9 to bMc:ll Stove 111mY&11Lnml .......... A amell. ~ compm nea1led among , .. ,, ... I lavtlh landecape. 1 Br like new w/bek:ony, ca- t~ celling, triMt. oar. ~ ... lndry No~ $100 • e.: Avt now & 1 .vt 8121' V46ma S4 .. 2« 7 Next to tM Qreenbett. Im-'Ja 1111111' amenlti. Incl· Skytighta, MacArthur & PCH. 2-Qr 3BR DUPLEX n.BA. Frpt. Mrty °' e¥a* arnkra, n.-peta. S 1500 , .. ,lg & gwege Mt51mo meculate Carmel·38R &T IAnllW planklng, b~kyard fa en 9.,909, pool. jacurzl enclosed patio Sgl gw SPACIOUS! 3eRl28A 2 (818) 33S.t710• 6"S.SM2 11r 11a fr• SUI *EAST~~. model, S-409.000 U........, PIM entertainer 1 delight-$975/mo * 720-7417 No peta $97S/mo ... MC stry Twnhm Frpl poo1 HVH PORTOANO .)IUl. 11111111 YI llLLI Moat popular Plan 5 by JM F .. turlng r · spa a 2BR 18A COTT AGE with 5"a..ase I Q( 892· 1739 tennd ~ 714181"3-3247 4br 3•.-..b.. newly cMcor c.... ... llu Zin 2lr 21a tr .. san Panoremle YteW, ~e ,....,. 3BR 2'-tBA. 1700 ::. ~ ~~'to gar• 418 NllCIUUI 5 MINUTES TO BEACH "'(2 l3) 54 l'"""38 12750 Ind water. 991dnt 1U. ........ . remodel 4BA, 2 BA, aq It 2 eat get ale lrg full uaege In ttlle 58R S122Slmo ,.o Petal 2BR. 2BA. lrptc 2earend ·~·at~ II ~10,e73-311• ....... -. _ _._. •F.,,,...,BulkSeng 1649.000 Can LLOHGS I t "•ted C()q)t11.unltY .. -~. 17995 000 173~8"00 gar. trUh comc>ac1. DIW -_..., •Uirga 1 2 & 38r Ac>t1 OF NEWPORT 140-5664 o ' ..-S359.too . '""'"';'_ a_:-~.. 2BR1BA Pvt 8dl ......_ USO RJc:k. Agt 972·2079 2 1 home In the 2 BORU, trp&c, atove, •H9wOE DIW Stove -Ill --OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 --• -· ,.,_ -~ta Lo beckywd. 2 LJ&ll lt b*on)'. _...., No P9ta & MetOW9Ve ... ,.. ---orcontectAdVaci 111-llllwllt-lltl grdnr.yrd Hupm,l.ndry BACKBAYVLG ear oar• 11200/mo ft.LAU&• LnOry.l11000pen11tO •H9wwtwt.apt&drlipea 28R 1BA, 1BA 1BA Ter· .J12-8tl3 RENA( hkups Nl1mll/peta 2BR/2'>\8A Frpl. New. Lalral31·1281 Walltobeed'I . 4 30 322 Heliotrope •Ooeelo3ftN ... p rlllC location, 1310.000. .f..•tr&•Uf&Tt S1150/mo780-9019 pnv pool/Jecuzzl $1400 CommunMypOOlaand _ &So eo.tPIGa 131-0941 Agt 111&--. "/ •UNUSUALJBR 3'~BA 2 t yr min ~7343 9PU CW.Ogate 2 Bedloom, 1'~BA. S500 e Uirgapool&cs.:a.,_ --------·------~ ~t~T\..'"l.."'YI' l'f \ 11 lrptc:a. dbl oatage. toc)ot Beautiful 2BR 2'~8A MCUl"ltypertungandtulty =:-'~~ :' •lndl~c:ontrOlled .. ~ ..... r .. OF......., ' AEAl.TORS • • line~. S2150/mo 1-.nhme Ot)I car oar-;e. ttrcondtteoned 9-.rt1ful 900 S.. Lene 6"4-2tll ·=~~ "'"'L~n •TnL ·~~~~~~~~ pool. sc>• Xlnt locl Avt **HAAllOR RIDGE•• landecaoedgrounds ~-F SEARS ANAHCIALN£TWOAK •SO OF HWY 2BR 2BA. '711 $1300/mo. Cell Atta Lew 2er 2.,,Ba. OCMl'I 28R 1~ NMr new Sal •Sorry, no pea VILLA BALBOA lrplc. carpon, S 1225/mo Wade 631· 12M view. OSled. $3000/mo 28dtm 2 8atl'I OOU.,._ PCH ,./amk prlr 18R, ale condo Walk to Agt873-5354 7CI0-14330t547-3919 rnaaterlUlteP9nthouM age extr1 S sandy bMct\ i 1n.ooo , s 1350 per mo 873-53 t8 ...,,.. Marilyn agt 759'-1195 B,~';! ~5::.:. •UIT&Wf * 2Bdrm 2 Bath • ...,.,.aie 2ar 2a.. .,.. d Gaf· 2811 BEAR ST 1100/mo 11•1.....au to belid'll Deak~ E'SIDE 28R COLDWeLL BANl(eR O ••• CNJt t>eem *tnO&· lkyttl•, N~B!:;4 ~i02 ~ '""$~~ = !!'tioe. Pvt .,.UO, refrig llttn lll6 tub epa oar.StlOO/mo ar.ndnew38 1111'1ouM LG S1"50 Oftve by 42" 28drm 28athmMter thru out. "" .... .,.., .. decor 1BA, ~ I dell\ upe:ara 11n1t 25 Cati K..,tn ~12.2•• •151-042<J11t a..ruful 1 BEDROOM & 2 BEOROOM • Stwting at ~Imo lncludel ga ..... Pleet & gerao- 11n am M1-11M i". near 09p ng n s1mo ·-= "'°""' or Shelley. 175--4397. '400 tBR ~ Ot1 W 17lh new Wtltt't* Ave 1 adul\.~·= Rentw , .. reqd S48-38 •642·80e7• yd, 2 cat get, 28A. 1222 e:ta $uerta, then call IUtt•WldlTllNOCMn $995mo 17 28'28acondo. femliYMC-Cute, but cozy Ouptex 28R Canyon St350 Broiler ITS-4lt2 Agt .,...,,300'*"'° 28R Qoeelo bW:I\ tlon, eec:urlty bldg, pool. 1BA 1 ear oar Frplc 913-43T7 Come>fetelytufndhed IN. WID. r.mg Expect the best. ~-1 8EDAOOM ~· ci.-S775 1mo • dep . 1ecMcS ak~ dtif'I-28Rt2BA Uke nu & 141 HARBOR IS. DR. gltllge gym' morel UC>oradedl Dttve by 514 JMmine BRIGHT a A.IRYTOWntwn • HAA80f.\ VIEW HOME 18drm • 0en{2ndbdmll $1075/mo 1109,000 .... 2592• S9001mo Agt 875--<l912. Xlnt loc 28r 2'"8&. PV1 •BR 28A iaz. 2 car 991. Pw\thoutewttfloceen 87!>-55 Call Gr911 w a•"• r n o ' p • t a '~ Only & uni ta "' MIOOlmo '13 1-4155 CClmCMea. 175-0936 Peace envelopes you In this authentic + magnificent 6 Br home. Spanish In flavor wlmahogany doors + windows, oak cabinetry, Imported tlles, lush courtyard wl fountaln + spa. Ver- andas + patios to enjoy itle CalJ.. fornla llfa. patio 2 car oar w/Of)flr fenced yrO. crnt lot. and Catalina Viewa SELL FRONT HOUSE on <l5' MC gate pool epa lf'lci Xtrul S2200/mo Avl St550permo •Uml cmr 2BA 2BA. c:onv den, wld, ,.rrig. mlct1>. 'fl'pl 711. 380-0271 E¥e& _ 1 ... 11.11..n 01<1 tet le>c.etl ti.emed celltngs. 2 car S 12 75 Imo No Pe111 * lllTILI * 11• _._ lltto.n. lg room. gw. •IO ref\'lg LARGE 5481978310 M5-39n1E -to pool a..:tl.llOe throuRh classif 1ed peho S2t00/mo Drive 2·5 Bdrm S900-$5000/mo *1 ...... I!* · PCH "75 AQt by 700 Ordud. 780-5328 College Pant 28r+ den. Marti egt 6"2-noe .... ~ 142·1111 28a. lrplc, dbl gar. wlO ' 3& 28e frpf.11 wlbey ........ •BAY I OCEAN LOWER COM houM. 2br hllup, lg yard 11250 38R 28A. 3 ffplc:9. famlty s1350/mo 11._753-0719 above t>Mutl =======:=1 2ba, lrg llv rm. gar. yard no-pet 631_.131* rm, RV Recently ,... Cove 28r 28a •11 a.gon1a S22001MO modeted 20<M tu1tln LAG delu.11e condO. OCMt'I $1750 873 RECYCLE 640--<l~• Of 14<>..e2.W Cut• 2BR tBA Duplex. 2 AV9 s1eoo mo 557-9632 v.ew. 28R 28A. frlll. den.1---- cat garege &malt ywd. gated s 1700/month Ugt1t a wy 1 through the .... Oup6ex 28R SHJOO new c:atpetfpalnt 18~ 38Rl28A HARBOR vtEW Aninou.1 819·723-9099 decor IOU1h D.a lLV PIL· 'T -3BR. Fam rm. Obi oar 175-4912 Agt Home Comm pool ..._ Gweoe IPllOe "' v S2500 paint, cpt I tlle S1850 LUX dupla on~ P9n pets 875-20M 11 •• on. ntce ~ o4 17~12 VIEW• !\fl China 'den. oar • •2• BR w/,.,.. ot PCH, S800 NO 18'. dedl. veuhed ~ Ing&, reftig, near baec:hl n -pet1 S5801ftO • dltipOlll TS.-0157 tBR ~ wattt4n ~. ei'Cf gar-. No pell Sl2Slmo 8-1ty 8"-2270 Ot 6"5-1111 , ............ Secur'ty ~ .,,..,, ~ enc:tad g1nges Remodeled unit& "' 1-6403 --- OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 •1,111,111 EVAN CORKETI 144-1111 Classffled Pages Waterfront Homes Inc EMtaide 2BR 18A, frpk, IM Ms..6" 12/ 143-254 1 Potnt 2 xtra lg bdrml. • •-----Tum unwanted Aeattora 631-1400 yard. sngl gar. w/O hllup 4BR13•• rvr.,./FAM w/p.ellO. 2be. 2 car 991 -----------Items Into CuH»-MC Xlnt eondl 2 trpt ~ <;AJC;'-Jac:u.z:zj s 13001mo i .. 575-t t2t m~ todav/ FI ND IH5/~ ~ A~eryt Gu 880 ~/mo 1.,; Nearly new 38R 3BA C ... -~4 • ...:. 13t-12M or 1754427 min 6"5-7343 8ayndge lownhome In -_, • Oiied community A<liU-'-=======Wl.!!hr~ou~h~d~ass~i:!,!fied~ 615-4912 cent to 8*ourt Av! 1-1mmed S2000 mo Cail PENINSULA YEARLY Toddy Smith Agent LIDO llLI IPARK&iR tal,000 Five BR. 38A quality home with amenities galore! Walk to Lido Vil· lage Excellent opportunity for a fresh start In a wonderful location! Joan Lewis LUXURY -VIEWS "33~000 Former model w /flaastone courtyard entry, reflection pond and fountains Two BR. 21h8A, marble entry. highly upgraded kitchen w/granite countertops. Gayle Amato CORONA DEL MAR ... ,000 A piece of Shangri-La tucked away on the canyon. Four BR residence with formal dining room. famlly room. private pool & spa. Enjoy the private ocean beaches. Ann Peters . -VIEW1 TIMTLEROCK ISI0,000 In beautiful condition! This lovely 3BR home, has over 2300 sq. ft. with 3 car aarage, and a very private backyard. Carolyn Lowe SHORE CLIFF S5el,OOO Upgraded 3BR. 21148A . custom home. Master bedroom with sky- light and deck. Spa, remodeled kitchen, effective use of skyllehts. exclusive ocean beaches. Stan Eaton MAGNIFICENT ESTATE ON 3.S ACRES $1,950,000 Created rrom Oran&e County park In city of Oranee SUltely 100-year- old pine. ficus and palm trees Six BR. 78A, spectacular pool and barbeque area. Another home DICORATORS could problbly ~built. Rl -7 Z0"'9 OPPORTUNITY ._,000 lne. Barbara Aune Why PaY for sellers expensive decor., Select your own and save atG CANYON CU9TOM t1-.a SSS. Four BR. 38A, spa, oversized Contemporary home overlookJnc gara&e Ideal family or entertain In& 18th fairway Ouallty throu&hout. • home. cayle Amato European kitchen, bleached oak floors, pool and spa. Two BR. cuest •IA DRIVI llTAR tt,190,000 · house. Lovely Coif course views. One of t he finest Beek Bay resi-Danny Bibb or Stephanie Grody dences located on su~rb view lot CAlmO H1QHLAND9 ~ appro•. 2.2 acres. Home hes Uf\-Views of ocean, dty l'chts and Umlted potential. Grounds could ac-catallna from IMnc room. dlnlnc commodate pool & tennis court. area and kitchen famlly room. Ma- four Mt. 4\#JBA . Beverty Morphy or ter suite with spa tub. Remodeled Barb--ra Aune In 1931 . Three BR, 28 A. Many amenlt~. Gayle Amato • T1'ADIT10NAL PAm.YHO• ;lt Spa~loua 2BR tBA 790-9seg ·-us-m---.--1--11--1-11..,.-11"'.""'.•~ hOuM •t 10th s1 1 gar Lea disc Ind ~ yd & frpfc. w/O hkup, S 1150 lnlltfrMt L& !If •Cut• 28R 1'"t8A u~ 1 Br 5 703 Sea.hore gmflM Avt now 831·5116 at*' Apt Fumfunfurn 1 54W628* 557-"112• 1 .. -. --oar nut to l>Cl'I s 1050 __ ·~ a..-•3BR 28A uc>c*" °' lowel" Peecelul gre9nbett vu dbl 1~. ~ix,Wr:! ~2t~ Dplx. tp. gar 11250· oar• 2BA • 1911 ,...... S 1350 "autted cei11"9&. pool 1'$111 ..... ltMM I• •Huge 38R + Oen. 28A S 1275/mo 875-SMH Gar dean. yard, no J>e'a. ~ Duplex in Balboa SEA ISLA,.D 2tw 2'.tobe• S750~ aecunty a.te..e717 Spectacular bay view 1 den Al~ new Over· oar w/O. tng frplc $1800 !Oc*s go1t c~th E"SIDE SNGL FAM HOME NEWPORf SHORES oceen & aty llgl'lt v.... 28R 28A ~. trplc, dbl ;ltNICe 38R 28A l'loute 2 Gated comm Avail 111 gar lrg yrd w/garOMr car ga-age, frptc. W/D $3500/mo 788-75001g1. liclnt 1oC nr NB Avt m.d l'lllup. St400 -- JuM $1200 •97-9591. THE BLUFfS 38R 1'"8A, OPEN SUNDAY 1~ NEWPOAT HEIGHTS 2 stry dbl end gar. On, "35 ESTHER •Glgentle 18R 1BA upper a.ry • .,_..Fa.sh ISi. poola Oup1Q wlgc>fgec>uS ~ $1225 720-1509 Avt 718 mOllm Ml lOnt 1oc on Clift Or 2 oar 38R 2'•BA. 2100 alf, trp1c deck&, S 1200 _!1500 (Inga) 751-5000 i1.u lllTIU LEASE BMut 38R/2BA IJS..4111 TIE PlllT IS. •• EStde CM home Some -------~ Lg ~ yd. "50-BACK BAY-DUPLEX •S pectacular OcHn. S 1375/mo IS0-2403 2 Bedroom.. petlo no Hart>or & SunMt View& p et a . I '* S • S 7 7 8 •Large Sun-Orencri.d LIU~ Llllla ~·· 6"34 6"2-22'67 PlllOI Like new 3BR 2'~8A · •Ovenal'ed l uxury v ... townhOtM, frple. 2 car • Beyffont 9egent 28R *A M•ll~ Oat-0-Comm pool, spa. S« bldg. S12SOl mo AecrMtiOn Center tennis SN Blulf Canyon. •Walk to lktl. SBA 2'"18A * Nlght·Llgllted Tenn1a 5t2851LH Merllyn Twnhm,dbfp$1550 CouttslFllMl&Center Coombs, 631· 12M Waterfron• Homes lnC •Some 0.llgN R&'M~~ Aeenon 131-1400 •Wall to Balboa lllend •l'EllNW• htLM ...... l ....... Petetmo 4IA 2141BA. 2 ..,...__,,,.....,...-:-:-...,,.._,-.:--:::-1 t or y Sp a . • n • • r Mela °" ...., ... 28e. A1lderaOn School. , Y' 99flgll.. "" Pw1l. lflop9. ... $2500/rno, 710-3124 rrwys S 1375 ~ M* IAYM>OE 29R 29A .... '°' Patu 111-5232 "*'· eecuncy Date. • MODEl.2 .. toryTWMome, w/0, i>OO'. tpe 11= ~BA 2~ pooC. wlO. 2 ~or 7to-M'2 . ·' . . . l111rwY-Ma , .... .. ...,.,_ ...... ~ T1•mw car gar. 1 ml from bdl IA YNOGl COlrilDO 11200/mo 72)..0372 28r 28&. ~ ger, pool. • Ill llll NiWPOAT HEIGHTS a~· ti( I'• 200 si.°"'°' ... ' Dr w.t :-:::0\8:*~~ 1~ (hdfte COMI Highway *5rfto•clp 131-I02t .. ,..~ .,.,...,,.,..Aoecs) 2'M 2KM 2 .. _ *'1 condO trSllC. 2 cer Lua eon... teA ~·--ow-,,....._..,,.'°' ..... =-1or=--""'"·-, _., ~ j:a~n:.-S1*1tllt0 114-5'1 •• ar a .,.,.,. ,,.. .,,... ,.. di ....., c.. UnllWtml ''~'"'° ...._. ce1 "fO" Iv I ct 0 t I•. 11 .. w... ar..w.,.r.~t24 1111G1Mo 176-4112 "-.... ..._, ~ •• a 11r. t110lmo. Pia" I 119' 2 IA MeecMrttJ.~llDo."9 lllall I • aooom.~ _..l ... ....._1111 112 lllllft• ~-... , ... ~ ""· - IUITRL•tU Ooee to ~,,o-. No ~ ll50/'n0 -1-59" ~ SUNH'I' 28AI 1BA. Lg ~. nu peint I dr•PM 1850/mo 17~ ... TllU S100 OFF 28r 18a, lndrf nn. CIOM to ~ buaea.. $675/mo 2.2e'* I 2272 Mapte TSL MGMT 6"2· 1803 -- Custom built home on Pen risUIA. Four BR. YJBA , family room. walk· Inc ddtance to be.ch, bay, schoOl, chu~hes. fun zone Md NHYC. A ... nelltlbOrhood. HOb5e Denny =~.,,...-::. ....... ... 10 .:.-~111... ... ..... -...... cmrd a.ap1uaS1.00PJHtorw:n.-.m Oldlnd Send to: "9 I ti ... . '911109He Mi'•~ -· CAU ...... ?»J ••¥ ua SELL thro~h dan•fied MMl1I .................. ... _ ...... Ollll. 11151, .. 4000, .... "· .-f21MOOO Mt .,,.,.~ Ill, lip, pllllm ....... tin.'"· ...... ....... 9cld ........ } .. ' ADDRESS OUR FAMOUS HAS RETURNED! . Back by popular demand, Dimes-A-Line will run Friday. Satur- day and Sunday In its own class1f1cat1on in the Classified Ads. Since this 1s a special offer. we have a Thursday noon deadline and ask prepayment for all ads This 1s open to all private party advertisers for merchandise not over SSO (price must be listed in adJ and no abbrev1at1ons will be accepted All ads wilt run Friday. Saturday and Sunday Thtre 1s a 5-llne minimum at 20C per ltne So your low cost Dhnes-A-Une ad Is only ... S3 .00. DEADLINE: Thursday noon PRICE: 5-llne m1nrmum • 3 days • 20C per hne = S3.00 • All ads are prepaid by coming into the Dally Pilot to place your ad or use the coupon below . • Private party merchandise only ads. No com- merc 1al ads. pets. lrvestock. produce or plants • Each item must be priced 1n the ad with no items over sso MAIL TO: Olmes-A-Une Daily Pilot 330 West Bay Street. Costa Mesa. CA 92626 Daily Pilot hours Monday-Friday 8 00 AM to S 00 PM AMOUNT ENCLOSED _________ DATES TO RUN'---------- UHIS J. 2. J. 4. 5 . •• 1. ~ ·567 • $2.56 per day T"-1'1 ALL you pey f()( 3 llnee, 30 day mlnlmom In the SERVICE ...... \t r Or~ Coat OldLV PILOT~. June 5, 1 ... ... Facts better than rumors on planned personnel cutbaclcs Dier~ '¥care totQI throup m&NC11arina in my company and cutbKk1 in pnlOftnd. downsitina I think it's caUed. •ill br comina soon. A' 1 fairly pectt wperv1~r I'm not 5Urt what, ~ ml&Ch, or any 1nformat1on l lhoUld pus on to my dtpanmenL rw asked othtr supervison and thcl •Y keepq1:1kt, but I'm not 1utt thats fair. I've bttn n:adin& your column and you Sttm to bt equally fair to both employees and manqement. What do )'Ou suagnt I do? -C.F. o..rc.r., When you know that cutbacks in yourdcpartmen1 are approaching. ifs. Important that you keep morale up and 1oss1p down. Lack of com· munkation on your pan allows that fO!MP w spttad. uaualty wtth wrona 1nf'onnatioll. ~ your pcopk-an· formed in u pqsauve 1 manntr as you an and 11.1y visible ind KCaSlble to thtm 11 au uma Politi ve moti v11ion 11 very impe>tllnl at this time. • • • n..:ra.ee. Retirement is I.he pih, I took an tarly one so that my wife and l cou.ld be free todoaU th<' thinp werouldn't bC'forc. i.e. travd. •hows. etc. M)'. wire went beck to work after the children v.erc arown and she feels that he's just stanina her profmional tarttr. Wc'rt 11 a stalemate and I'm bo~ and lc>nety. This wasn't what I cx~tcd. Any.ideas? -FD Deer P'.D .• Did you and )'Our wife d1scu1& )"OUr earl) ~tin:ment openly aitd honesdyZ h sounds a liuk o~~ to me. Thctt arc numerous Rttirtd ~rsons clubs that orpnitt trips to mutc"Ums, J!lt)S. pkniC$. 500ns activities.. etc. The~ arc \-olunteer orpniuhons that would welcome )Ourc11perti~ in blrtineu or a particular $kill you could teach . You m1&ht also bttome in volvtd in any number of charitable organiiat1ons that can provide you ~th \")' rcwardina t~pcrienccs. In lime )Our wife .... ,11 probably cut beck on her work schtdulc 10 i ndudc some mutual free-tame eajoyment Good luck to you You're not alone-. • • • Durl\ott, REIEE llCllELS I w'Ork in the Orantt County marketpl ct and 1t sctms to me that more and morc attention 1s paid to ho"' • c look on the JOb ra thC'f than bov. .... c perform. In onkr to kttp up with m) peers I fttlobhpttdtospend a lar&e portion of my JMl)'Ch«k on ne" clothe~. Is this typical of other areas as well'! -J.E. . Dar.I.£.. ms v.ilh man) hip \'1~1blny rompanin, uch a:. Oranat County. pl) .stnC'tt>r lllC'ntion to d~s C'Odn and .. COIJ)OrltC' 1m1~ .. than tn othtr arcu. Ho•twr.11 ii not DttnSal")' for )'Ou to O\ trspcnd to ob&.atn pro-fn~onal df"C'Ss1 na. Add to) our •"ard· robt onl) v.hen )OU reel romfonable doina 1t. Hi&h ~rfonnan~ and producthit)' sfiould alwa),OUtranlc a bulaina dC»oet. ••• Our Reatt. I ha' t: a rnume that 11 o'tt 311> pQ&t.-s .Iona. reOcct 1 ns 26 yea~ of work c.11:J)(nt'n~r. I ""-ant t0 n:do ll myself but I don't kno" v.h<'~tocut it down. E'cl)th101 on th~ is 1mpe>nant 1nformatt0a.. ~ http! -R.S Dearll.S .. As reponcd PRViouwy in this column the best wa~ t<! approach chi is co nup chtono~lly only· th.t last IS or 16 >~ of 1"0rk back- s.round, ttspons1b1bties and achieve· menl. Prc~ious C'itpcrience and achie\·tmcnts shOuld be hiJhliS)ltcd in a colleci1vc manner. This should cut thinpdown to an appropnatc si1e Oft•O pqn, "--MJdull " • S..lkn c.Jll#'Wla nJ1*1.a1 ~'· J•nl•ld ~a.., ~,,,. .,. 'read ,. lwr la can ., die D.oy PU.I. P.O. Bu 1$1f, C..ta Ma.., ltltl. .. ,..,.... 1931 la~t HJI s.er-• SSH a.,1.,. .. 1 5531 lapl!ptat 5531 r. ... ,.... SUI Iara.peat H31 s.ezan• 5531 la,..,.... SS31 la,..,_t sm APARTMENT MNGRS. iiiF lallll • 11Uft1f..... FUN WEEKEND JOB You "HIRING! Government PUllUOf Cl.Ill p /1 ClllTEI lflP ll•PJ~ RETAIL PIT FIT ~Alf Retired cp19, hMtdyman. •rine catpent.-. H· on-Wed-Ft1 10atl'l-2pm choose when G111e OUJ )obi. your erea St5,000-Prevlout eap dewed s L!Qtrt typingftlle Good 10C •Liii lfWll ()ynaimlC LM'd ~-~/Spen IPklng prlrd. Mmbletl, marine tneCh-to ~. Ce & bKtl lree Nmplet In ~ets $88,000 Call !802) Dys/Wk No n1ghls W• trWI lnt9'•t In woB· Smoke tr• en~onmem •11· 11 If&-me,i1 Co _.ling ..:- Write on bper. & ~ .nic up'd nee 842-0148 Tues & Thur• tOwn-130 near home Join us! 833-&815 EXT 398 weekend• °' holtd•Y$ ing wfwatch repw. ~ Derek or .Jotwi S.5-5574 • • -• r•tar9 with suoerb , .... p O Box 1248. 15eo W. tJth Sl. C.M. locM cWMry. Your car. 921·&877 ------NWpt Bet\ atea 640-65ea 11 the WATCH WORKS Aex ht'S No ..... *'°9 pno.w _.. Chlllr9ng Manh Bdl. CA eo2ae Approx StlO ..-. Cell GAS STATION ATTEND-•t1•TIU 369 E 11tn St c M IECEPTilllST MC Cal 10-s 541-6799 tast pace enwonment APPT SECRET ARY & hlJ T Nitti lalll 0.\19 75 l-l05' ANT Full Of P tT DIY$ lmmedl91e openino fO<; PllTI Mature full trome Nepwofl AelM Computer ttt1n1 • must SOCIAL HOSTESS ..... a...s IL ....... -eves. wk ends Redhill/ Frid•y-S.tutd9Y..SUOCS.y. Exp Co•t s.v Rep ~to , IT, p ... AIU Beech Call M lrtlyn (5Swpm) uc.llenl t.l- Requlrementt. No en-ssl111ntli·-ausl be ,... llllT -·-· Bnstol Shell 557-06AO nFFll'llestur... k,,wtdg req FIT Bens Offic. enWonrnef\t. no 7S6-0257 RADIO SHACK ef1t1 A~ox St750fmo 1englement I 1 ty IPON'ble. ~Ible, erlec1 Pert T1'M Job ----CdM M0-8381 UMI ~· IPG 17851 Skyplt IYP'tlQ 2 to' dayll._.. ----A Send r.eume lo Adele A IOng I I 0 u"'' ~ outQOtng. Ille• people. t 8ch T..,...Wed-Thur GENERAL --Ctr ate G ltvlne H 0 u r' 111 ( '1 'r 0 m lfCIPnallSJ" Moote. 57 &oo4'hollow, erm pot IOl'I wt PIT dly & PM shifts •v9ill ..,.n wMe you eem. Futesl grovr1ng Fire HOUSE CLEANER . 9wn-&pm Will TRAIN Mon-Fri 2-6 Tues hrs H9a CIJ*W'9 tor Man-Sant• Ma. 12705 ftgh soc:-' •t~us Yng No exp nee UJhr 842-79Nor&4e-5311 Spnnkler ContraclOf in Want9d '°' eteenino ..,_ Plrflllm Apply Pennysa\lef. 1680 830-8 fOf buS'1 Real e.s-eoerlTr..,,.. and Perl -==..;..;;.;~~;..;_--~!';"':r ~hes ~~ •comm 722-e525 btWn lllTIL-PIT Orange Counly 11 loc*1ng =2~ =Eng S5 hf' Main Photo SeMee has Plaoenlla AYe . CM tate OtltCI m Costa MeN um• tales Milp lcMll IC>-SECRETARY . hOme CSecoteUon In ~ 10am-Noon. 2pm-4pm .., •. ' fOf the following r>ot1llOfl1 erenc:.e FIT po111ton1 •vMabie Musi be reliable h'ont me plteant.a must be "'8111 '" port 8ch end the Euto-• 1n flllt Ptiee ~11 ••PO PIPI Fl'TTln .UCl.UIRI '°' Re1 .. 1 Salel peop1e "6UTY •Ilk appe1r1~. 11 typing lppw'9n09. covtt.eout. l>M" flat. C<>Ofdlnate 100 IHllEEPfl f /C dentistry office req d •llUYllY PllSll Take hOme 1200-S2SO/wk Full eo beneflll Eaper FIT M-F 7am -3 30pm req'd e•p ptef d bul llWIU ~·and W\lttng to tWtt Corporation nae .,, ft h tlon & tllbl11hed DUTIES· Recept • appt.. PT /FT 722 9659 hefptul but not nee ~ $4 SO/hr. no eJCP nee trllfl Cal ~ Trout learn•~ uClling butt-lmmedt•t• opponunlty 1~: ~ :::i't1eat;• f« L~= ::'o1c:ao-Finn. co4teetton. filing etc. Hrs •IHIPTll•IT · in pereon °' phone. In benefit.a AwtY .,, pereon I 631•1266 nets Some eMctronics for a self-mou111te<1. drM\9, tr•vei anes IOCtel baled "" 0rzeounty. 2. M-Thuf. N9WpOf1 8ch can for ll'ltwvtew .U CUllll t>usiness tor over so .-S • TAPE knowtecSge helpful but ~ Seaetary " C W. ·-__.. a futl aal oS*' 842-ealO _l71') 841-2066 Fut. ltlf .... .-. ,.it>te PIT. years 927 s Mlln. Santa 7..,,. Fw-.. St .CM _ .. _ not necessity For OUI' Nlwpof1 Bead'1 lo-:~g:::~~~·· r I:;; chug; ~le keeper wt<dyt. 973-3-403 wkndt GENERAL HELP tull lime S7t hr c;"'S.2.9264 At\& 542·3908 ..... s4'ss2s• '. ..IOUI COMlderatlOl'I .,, c:atton $40.000-72,000 Theetn-Ouelllled lndMdu•I. llSIWlllEIP/T rental -oent willing to Housekeeping -PUITLftEU -~;:::,::n,;.== c.ndtdai.e lhould ~ ployer 11 • hlghly should have • rnlnlmum eeded for Set/Sun wortt weekends fOf busy PI T HouHkeeplng/ ~progreMIVelnt *I.UL DTlll* llllPT/SEm-IT 10 3pm at· ~ typing (5s-85 9duc.194, dec:Of'1ted and of 2·5 yars ex,perlenee ~ at M..a Verde C M equipment store LADIES Locker Room Al-plan~ Co. IS loc*lng &SllTS + &lllST&IJI Apcl!rox 20 ~ flex wpm), IBM PC t~ many tltl'la honored i.te Including AJP AIR. pey-ConvWeecent Hoep!tll Apply 1930 ~CM lendant Mutt be fluent In lorint plant care people Aggreulve hcensed Typ.ng. phonea •• ~.,.,09 •L.ag&AN Hlla MaM and t-2 yeers MCntatiel :~~ i!'::d~ ~~ ~~= &e1 Center St s.68-5585 ltltrll Office E.ngllsh 7 308nH.30pm F °'PIT avt. Must hv rltl Agents wiexp needed •0 PC e11p • • ~2372 •Huntangton Center Hperience Competrl1"'9 ..... -•~-. """tant .. ·"""" •t•t•ment• Individual P HWPllT IUCI car & ins No exp nee shOw & sell Pf~• -----• So Cout Plaza salary and t>enef1t1 .......,_ .,... ,,._... ar1 lime. 19Pf'Oxlm1tety Call API 2e t-6 IOO '*•th a Top Producer REST URAtolT E O E AWfY in per90n or ~ 1ctlvltles. 1ocletl & ehOUld ,,.ve computer 20 hrs per wtlin our Legal Ollllll Cl.II Htgh comm1ss1on1 & E le : 1~ SYun Bert• tor an ap- tr a ol Cell ( 14) ••perlenoe. wlfllnw to llS11111THS o.p1 Misc oN.c. dulieS. 1800E COASTHWY PIMllTlllOUll bonuses Send resume ~rrER B~ & u:E -..-.. T...., pc>tntment Tueed9)<-Frl-~~52S for -Wt Inter-:~m~:~~:·i~ WllTllt ~i~o A~?~! m:::; N 8 644-9550 FT & PT. Mon thnl Fri ~:.Z~'~i!t c:::•t• COOt<S & BUS PER-Chart• fleet 2S'~' ,:IT day IAM· \PM. .IT •• EC•••.,. and en1<>1 w0f1cing wl1h EIGHT LOSS THE 1t>1e to ""°'k vretl with UuuWIS I 7 ~~i~ ~ ne::n Calif. 92660 SONS Exp prel d Appty &45-JlOO Tll tDTZ """1V people . S.a.y beM lo NATUAAL WAY!I people II interested. LJllAIY &SSISTUTS m per90n 11 2007 S tall NEWPORT TIRE CENTER $25 000 PleaM aubmlt ·---t: please call Judy at (714) MLS. LTA °' exp req'd personlllll H 1•-Coast H"'y L1guna IAll •/ -WD 1•4-1022 resume including ulaty 'T'.;:'~ 642-4321 Ex• 318 Part T1rM & Full Time --~ Bad\ 3-Spm 497~568 IMSmUCTORS C()Rp(IATl)N h=u~t i°"=~o ounda .way! eo P1lc:het ADVANCED INFO MGMT 729 :~:'s~~5~.M Restwantl ~rue":~(= N~~'::'::.n~ PO Box3335 1taN11lngs! ... Piii (2l31799-S539 lnPUSllS 493-()7•7 °'apply It (111)~118 fOf the elderly Must h•ve Newport ee.cti. 92683 -1 llAl&IEI TUml PUT Tm OlDIUL IUL ESTATE llSTUSU/WlS Newpoti Dunes, N 8 rererencei/bondable Mlll-/MI •O Ml-1114 ....... Growing office supp-Smd office in Futrion 111 frff Tri"tllll Must .. be ablec to worll Sales -41211 C I .... IRr-ut JH Wtst lay It. ly/phOIO copy Ch•ln IS lf'I need Of a pe.'SOn for WffdflOS all Lori Computers•Softwlt9 ··""' ..... =J:c:.. ::,,::, lnt9"1<>fdeetgnlfudlo .................... n-need• metur• Ind~ • defu positiOn. mus1 LimlledOCIPQf'tunttytojOln 673-4633 Xlnt pey F·P Time need• you! Mutt Mlle ,.,..,. -_£•_ w .. train IMM Salary 10 haw plelUnt t~ nahonal r.i •t•t• l'Nlf· -1m•-•-Mr 8Nc:e 720-'266 lntMH lltten rmcHevel accounting & DISTRICT CEIElll OFFICE s 191< Immediate open-YOiC8 some typing aod kellng sy.ttem ••th un--• -Equlll Oppty ~ Binklng typing Piiis, en19Y 11.,i.ty ing Call 752--0482 office •xper helpful l1m1ted earn.ngs lnfOf· Sh8key'1 Pczza Al ~ TEXAS o1 oomptiny needs Rmfllt PIT *lmlTI •• :* of oftlce duties & wOf1c IAIA~EllEIT Hou'511ellea Pteuecall matlOfla1SemlnarJune8 •llOOI open FIT. PIT mature per90r\ Ml f to Exceillent~lllull:s. Alf· well with ottws In a fUI· W Res11ur•nl uperlence -IUllClllST Sandi 72(). \269 FOf' reservatlOl'IS caa Good pay Growth poten-Mii ful line of 1'191 quellty port locat.on 3-4 mom-laM lttlrfft paced environment The Olly Plot la loc*lng nec:essaty Two (2) tu19 Full-Tm. PW1talc:Mntele JKllAyres751-5000 t•al 6'6-020IAtldt'e lut>nc.ants to manotec-lllgShwellk s.iwy cocn- Send resume & 1t1t• fOf quatifted lndlY!dUall tune pot1tl0fls open NewpOrt Beacll SaJon PART TIME SELECT BETTER HO~ES .Resiaiiienu 1ur1ng, truck•"<!. con-menair•• .. , .... Cd Bank of N9wporl is offer-MlttY rtinge to K W to t"l\aNge youth cwr1er1 •Call 49•-&saa• 642· 1035 Of' 642-2915 AND GARDENS ._._ 1 • FU,,. S1ruet.on -"' t•m w.-133-19'0 AM 1 mg an exciting opportunl-euer. 369 E 17th St. Management exper1enee "'nir•a1 --I -' -· ~ '.. tomers Prote1:1eis ~ cr1•m --... f C0911 M..a 92827 helpful. !>YI wtn tr•ln • ~ ....... ._ ••4 , ... U..est4 People needed '°' spec.ial IUl mm SALlS I -llYm IOfy, thofough lr.-ng --1'1 °' a.se utvy 1375/wk ~ Cheef1ul. outgoing per-PI T F11hlon lsl1nd promotions •-kends HomestuctyCOUf'Mtoot>-Now ecceptlng 1ppll-progr.-n For~ln-Needed '°'cPf'Vat• com-YOlJ! . *lllllEIPll* GAS • BONUS PLAN sonallly nHded for •944-711.48• only In stOf• in your lain he; S99 r~ In caloOM tor expenenc.cj ,.,_ send wor1I htlo-mun1ty ontect Kate We h•Y9 the locit on • HRS 11AM-9PM Mon-phones. filing. typ1og atU 546-336e ISi trnsaction 3 mo 1•Wat«S/Waitr.. 10fy to J A Huft, South--•494-8511• - YCAK knowtedge and ••-gr .. 1 JOb end you.,. the Fn (45wpm) Musi be adap-•Wllll/ ---traintng Pfe>gram 1her 1tc •Bartenders .-tern ~roteum. Boll RlfllS penenee wttl earn you k.yt Full cnwge skllla. Pat Marley. 642-"'321 tat>le committed to e•-llAllTtl&ICI PIT lllll&l lfTICE Ser"'°O NwQt Irv. Sdlbdr •Host-Hostess 9elOOS Fort Worth lx FrT a PIT. ll:ICP Pf'lll, "- S12enhoul'10f up to 12 manua.I I eotnPU* BK x205 9-11AM daily'°' ceGence & pr99ated '°'Position r•qulres • Comput• Pf'f errands Vly Call Mgr !54-2EOO •Cockt.,W.,tress 78161 hf'S tul bene1lls ~ hr. perW.-uaTetler duty req'd NeYet a dul ~nlment growth FITM-F Apply in mature dependabtellldt-Fashlsl S&/hr 720-1566 Cen1ury2.1E:aecvt...,.R1ty1•Cook ir-•--•-CoastHwy.atMICArthur moment In°"' CM ok. person °' phOne Tem !dual ---•Butboys ~---·-• CICI~ The BEST of bOth worlds Lota of rap. 831-a480 lllLY PILIT 714-548-1960. 1560-B "ener1 1 1° ==n= P/T 1111/ Ill 1Ff IECEPTWT •0..shWUhen 13 yrs ••S* Benefit• the luxury of Orne off ---SuperlO< Ave. CM 1,tiel and also tuncuon • Dall Entry Exp per1 An,_ phone$ lllke cust •JenctOfl ~ salary to abthty Cen 2305 E eo.t Hwy COM and extre S to help you lfttlHI II lllMllJ 331 W. llJ If. lf-•H ...-.-1: FI T as a M.uenger '°' our $6-8hr CM 645-3' 16 0tders Type 45 ""'P"' :Apply'" per50t1 Vaie at 873-5255 SPIC 1 SPAN LAUHORV & tlnjoy II · PIT Sales EZ weight lo9L "~ ,....,._, Cosla Mes. office Valid Data entry. PC Ei1p p<el PfT Competent gen oft ORY CLEAN' MonO w .. lhe Patch' Sate In-Ctsfl .. SI, Cl H 8 ~~~~ c.141 o l wilh good dnv· PIT TY~T Sii neg Ae:a W•I train 6'6-4.qJ hTORTILLA FLA TS-IRVINE '" s Wofd prcung thru FricUy ~ 2e ~ 8:'!u~1~.:.-o;: ,;=1~;:=~~ -·~--1 e:c. light lyptng ftltng 1ng record IS required hrs P.,.,ect f()f ,_,_.. lmrTlllJST 27792 Vista Ciel L.-go bllkpeng M ·F ~-2pm N8 ~ 8'. H.B 500 .,...., ... ~-Nice enlllronrnennt Cllll Must be able to hit •t wife e1tly ret11ee Funny ..--• __. M·..on Vieto CA Architect 645-~ 110 or cal 673-0630 p8(t{lng FREE checiclng. S45 possible month llClfllCTR&L· SL Linda &tS-2720 least 25 pounds PR co S41·339' ·~ _,,,m - ---- end• wonderful IUPP«I commlsak>n 549-4821 Newport Sch AJE office. · •long t•m u.gnments RETAIL stiff us.I/ 875-8110 IOlff/CISTUIY lwe l>f'OYlde • comp1ny P11 iwoenergeticwork•s •Short tenn"a.ssignments ~:;;.;.:-----------------------. We •• waiting fOf YOUR /UCff'Tlll/llOT'I PUTS •ml/a.Ill cur•t• ...,, nos. p.tch-in and benefits FOf •m-cieall $61tv, great fOf •Wor1t IOC.ity St.art HOW .,,,c • ---Oetaffed Oflenl•ted ac:-car compeutive salary INOf'king u • team to •Tanic> to Perm 0 call: Personnel Dept. Ful time MUst be good Imm operq Must h9ve atht•..ia, lie• prof •mm nwtdlll• cons•dM11lon students Specialized l.L WEffil A ~"A R G ET (714)780-8000 With peopie Benefits. vllid CA driYer'• llc:. good ~,..g FIT Bens .. p69ae call OUt' P..onnet Cleantng'" hOlet induslry n•n•••tES • Cosll Mela 645-7441* record & OMV ptlntoul Setary O.Y$ 645-781 t 0991 MON-FRI 1PM-4PM 8. 8 . I 6 6 2 -Dy. • ~ -::Bank 1--lf -~''Port OllllU/UllPTlll !~<>Pf~ r:i:-o::~ E11et/Wknd1 963-9004 (71•)979-4200 969-4119-N ~(71•) 547-0550 1~ Free PIT FIT for Exciting new HBAcure 942-0095 Mike°' Bart>at• .................. . bu .. nas Mat be good . 11&11/UI. cmzus 1111 '*/people CM &4S-7"8 lll'ftl flU l91 STATlONSAVAILABLE 2970 Harbof Bflld.•206 t ~ t --..,.-~---Flor1ll n.a-.w Mon-f Costa Mela CA 92626 t t ummer Bal ISi M-F 9-S Cell 6'5-02"8 for lnlervl9w grM1 location 962-01 16 • t -CHILDCARE NEEDED ..,_.._, BMut P'OG'eullle s11on. Equ*a1 _0ppllOtyYElrnp1E*MtF •• ~::: ~~· ~r:.'~.:' 9~" '""n HIRING Sp RE AD : Equal Oppty Empl mlf/V/t\ 8'2-7880D. 67~•5E ~I';;~:·~ EXTRAS* t • t llUIDI..... uat>'e. c....1 with 11rN•myi NeededlOfnon-untonpro-• THE • ~ &PIT fie• tn. $5/hr. Wiii 2 ~ BoC>•aM ~ kWtl !WLJ'" , ductions No •l!J*tenee t t Perlona~ ~ busy train COM 675-1579 lift eap'd Must h•ve Thie• not .,, agerq 213-46&-1351 * t t t•vern _...,, n pe.-son _ good DrMng record and -t NEWS t 9-11am little John's Inn Olflll&l/1111111 referencu Live In MOVING company needs 20072 S9nta Ana Ave, ~bie-. neet appew. Lagun• Beech •rH. Due to company• recent loaMrs packers PT/, t t S9tltaMaHt1 SEcornot lntest•-Gen OfC tYS*'O 414-1107 IUCCl9IS we ere In• pos-FT wlll lrM\ S7-S10/hf t t of Brlltol a Aec!Nn . ""' • ltlon to h're 30 peope to &42-3684 (714) 754-9648 ~ dC~ :i:;:.· = °'Y ci.ner. SIWI ltl vwious poslltOflS • • c;M-F &46-1131 OllZlll~ lJ'PtoS121Hrtostar1• RHs ~•Y• fOf •.Work tn the ever expanding News-: CLASSIFIED IDYERTISll& ell &per not nee. FIT. P " you we ambiuov• end medleal gr009 office •n oaper Promotion f1eldl If you are CLERI Ou Pl~ enfoy Rock and Roll Fountain Valley. Super-•. self-motivated and like working with •. Winn.ct Lodll ha .n Im· 91tty/expenei · musiC plMM call ask fOf 111sor Of' Treadmill NurM t th' be the on. mecsi.1e opening tor 1 CdM 873-4920 Lori 975-1215 Also need RN tOf sur-t eenagers, • is may . ,.. t Ttie Deity P•IOt Cluslfled verMhle tndiw:su .. wno is ~t S"' l\nl'TS oeon s otric.. Santa Ma, t port unity you ve been wa1tmg for t Oep.wtment ha"' entry· dldengecl by• 11~ ot I UUU1 I E • c 111en1 b • n e 11 ti + t level J)Olltton •"*'-ble It =al In~.:!,,,~ ... OLlll YI-WELcnurn1 _2"-~ - -• This IS a GUARANTEED INCOME of • our Receptlon/r:ronl depwtmenl UlllUI. PllSM nllAY • $400 per weet( to start With poten-• ;:n~-~~in/°C:: lc:SMI c•ndld•t• should •IHeral lffln WIRI 0111111 NB CMl EnQr firm 1 per-: tial earnings of up to S 1000 per • fled Adt DAAulr• 45 type eccurately, have ............. IOfl Secretanal bk,kPf. week • . 'if lltl• so.ne knowtedge of com-T-W payrOll Musi be HP d & . • wpm ~. = .,. puter dat• entry end be • ,.,_, The Orenge eoest Ody mature 152--020• t ~ thia could be familiar With d belH: of-•late....,., Piiot ts loditng for .,, Pl'STCllTlll llCL • An Insured van. wagon. pick-• the)ObyoU"reloo•dngtor. rf" Pf~~ ......... W/P energetic person to a-Locm Pest Control Com-•: up/shells are a MUST : saa.y plul commltl$0n, i 1ng :r. cSestt win be •111111 .. ltM... Slat our O.Strtct ~ pany neecss roule tech excellent beMflll. Cell ~ wftlilc aa•••M 3 CS.VS dut'tng the week, we tr .. n must h...,. good t ~~~~·';!~~~32~·0.~~ d:mpetltlv• .11u11ng .,,... ...... WIN ;".:: ~t 'r:':: :;:.11i;y=~ CaJIAsnln t For more information : 301 salary p4Vs benefill tor PTHlll ... a..... lla.ble car With Ytlltd CA _ t t . -=~·'IOl'I ............ ..., :!n~~r~ ... t! ..... ,CUI, : Call Mr James • c L A s s I F • 6 4 2 - 1-=----- E I (714)722-5-43S ....... ~ ter print-out Stwting pay • ':~1~ =m::. t • t ~~~!!~~~t~8st~'!t .......... ••••· !::.:."°"''*-;as Na·• ...._2111 • "213) 477-2870 • Costa MeM. CA. g2'27 b............ Come-«1•o1iPs>tY •t: c..... fted,_..,....lnl«· t \ t Eql.!9! 01>9ty Empl medon tot l*)C* wt1t1 t , t DAY CAMP WOAKEA Ml .. ,. ......nee& ••••••• • • • ••••••• ... Por Chrlat11n School. ,_ 1 lllF .... Piii ISl35 8te>e*hln1, FV. ...,_,. -· 963-7831 1I004 Sl(y P.rll 1235 .... --.. -,,~ ...... -'" !MM.Ce Oellv•rylStoclt petaon. (71') 290-0400 Clll fOf Appt ~7441 ,_.,/.__, '°'I AOofMll werto-Few Coet• Mw TWI SIMap la ii nM CALL ...-.1124 >, ............................................... ... MANAGEMENT JOIN OUR TEAM MANAGING CARRIERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGAS Will· ING TO WORK HARO. WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALABY eLUS OVER $300 N O~..US.-E_,S .. _ _ _.,,.n:'RV MONTH. GENEROUS GAS ALLOW- ANCE I OPPTY FOR ADVANCEMENT. JOIN - OUR TEAM I BE EUGIBLE FOR FULL MEOt· CAL COVERAGE. CREDIT UNION, 4'01K PLAN. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT TAKES. CAll &ETH. M2·4321 EXT. 205 OR SEND RESUME TO: DAILY PILOT, 330 W. BAY ST, COSTA UEM. CA 12621 CUSTOMER SERVICE REP 2 positions available In our cus- tomer service dept. Must have pleasant phone per- sonality; typing a plus. Learn valuable office skills and earn $5.00 an hour to start. \ Hours are 11·:30 A.M. -8:30 P.M. and Sat. Sun. 6 A~M. -10:30 A.M. .. Call 642-4321 ext. 207 to sched- ule an appointment. Ask for Llolanda. • IRVINE • 11 you re dedt<*ed. ambltJOUs and .-.1nv a grHI peaoe to _,,_ eontldef lneM grM ~unoties ~Ing Ctertcal ~mt ci9r'ICal and ~ tvnc:tiona tor mercftand ... recetYWd by the lk>f9 Maintains SCOfe recordt d ~14d men;f\andt9a ~ 1nvoeces Men:hendtM ca.nc.1 ~ ctencal and ~k funaions kif mercf'landise 1rwen· tory •nd tor store management Figure aptitude and 9ttentt0n to o.tllll .,.. tmj)Of19nl Dock Person ~ and cnecu 111 1ncom •ng !Nr'ChandlM complet.S ~ MOYn merc:h9nd1l4! from OOCtl5 lo reoeiving room ~ Beck PNc:•eor Pr••-~encl ~ wortc IDt ,.um waprr.,.. IO wndlon 8l'ld ~ ... ..... Store 0.tecttw ~Ids ahopl1"9rs. wn• 1IW9tllgllt0n reiports and main- 11ins MCUnty and propeny Sales Aoor Spedalist ~tor merchand•ng and CUSIOmef Mrw:. tof .... lloor depet1ment ASlutes llOCt>. tevets ai. ma1nu11necs . ..u •nd cakes down 9dt SnKkBar~ Manages --~ lemrted "*'U snack bar PTNOUS resl9uranc or fd lood super· 111sory experience IS required Count/Prlce Change • Supervi9of $upervlsM updale d I,,.... y counts ISllUret pnce Chengti .,.. m.oe . Ca8hief Supet fl90r $'4>91 ·-~ inctuding wnt1ng " 9CNdutel and ~ l*1DnM edminsllr91ton fvnc:IUons ID m8inlain customer MMCe •nct.* I : .. , % ,_. ~-'!'."' ' . .. .. . ... . ' , •';1; .. ... ... ..... REAL .ESTATE OWNERS & BUYERS We'd Like to Hear from You! . . To help us provide mun: interesting sto&:'!s and more useful advertising m our weekly Showcase of New Homes and special Real Estate tab. we're asking you -our readers -to please complete and return to us the following questionnaire. CURRENT HOUSEHOLD Zipcodc ___ City ______________ _ Single Family Detached Ho01e Own Rent Lease , --. Single Family Attached Home = Senior Community __ Condo __ Apartment __ Duplex __ Mobile Home __ Other ,. Persons in Household: __ __2 __ 3 __ '4 __ 5 __ 6+ Persons in Household 18 &.. Older. 2 3 4+ -------- Pe no ns in Household l.8 & Older: None 1 2 3 4+ Persons in Household Working Full-time: __ None __ l __ 2 __ 3 __ 4+ HOUSEHOLD HEAD SEX Male --Female MARITAL Married =Single AGE Under 25 -25.34 Yrs -35-44 Yrs -45-54 Yrs -55-64 Yrs -65+ Yrs EMPLOYMENT --· Full-lime --Pan-time --Retarcd COMMUTE ONE-WAY Head: ·• Miles ----- Other: Miles ----- Other: Miles ANNUAL HOUSEHOLD INCOME Under $25,000 -$25-$34, 999 -. -$35-$44,999 -$45-$54,999 -sss-S64,999 -$65-$74.000 . $75-$84,999 -$85-$94,999 -$1()()..$124,999 -$125-$149.999 -$1 S0-$174,999 = Over $175,000 TRADE/PROFESSION Blue Collar White Collar == Sctf-Employcd CITY WHERE WORK Head: ~------- 0th c r: --------- 0th er: ~--------~ REAL ESTt\TE REAL ESTATE What will be the price range of your next real estate purchase? Under $I 00.000 -SIQ0.$149,999 -$150-$199,999 -Sl-Sl.99 Million $2()()..$249,999 -S2S0-$299. 999 -$3()()..$499, 999 -$2-$2.99 Million SS00-$699,999 = $7()()..$899, 99~ $900-$999.999 -$3-3.99 Million How much arc you capable of putting down on your next real estate purchase? S% 10% 20% 25% Not Sure How much will you most likely put down on the next real estate you buy? 5% 10% IS% -20% 25~ Not.Sure Do you expect to get a mortgage loan to finance your next real estate purchase'? __ Yes __ No If yes, what kind of mortgage loan do you expect you will get? __ Conventional __ Adjustable __ FHA __ VA __ Other __ Not Sure To afford a new home, would you consider leaving the Oran~ Coast market? Yes No If yes. which of the following areas would you consider'? Central Orange County North Orange County South Orange County Yes No Yes No Yes No Los An&eles County R1vers1dc County San Bernardino County Yes No Yes No Yes No San Diego County Ventura County Other Yes No Yes No If you were buying a resort/vacation property, where would you prefer to buy? Beach Desert Mountains Out-of-State Other AMENITIES A FEATURES What amenities and features will you seek in the next real estate you buy for your personal or family use? Sq. Ft. One Story Two Story Multi-Level ---2 -3-4 5--6+ Bedrooms -I -2 -3 -4+ Bathrooms --Family Room --Bonus Room Den/Library Separate Dining -------- Inside Laundry Maid/Guest Quarters CentraJ Air ----_Carport _I-Car Garage _2-Car _3-Car _4+ Car • __ Yard _D«ks/Patios _Pool _Spa _Tennis Wilt your next real estate purchase be your first? __ Yes __ No • Tract Custom _:Oate Guarded Community • If no, how many other real estate purchases have you made? __ Beach/Waterfront __ Slip/Dock _Ocean/Water View • __ I _2 _3 _4 __ s _6+ __ Don't Remember _Mountain/Valley View _City LiahtS _Greenbelt What typc/s of real estate do you own ? RT a ~T TOO Single Family Detached Home Single Family Attached Home IMPO ,..1,. t --Condo Duplex Teardown{Lot Only Senior Communaty From which i-per did you set this questionnaire? =Resort/Vacation _Rental/Income __ Commercial Other __ ..._Dally Pilot I_ndependent When do you plan to bu)'. real estate? How often do YoU read the followina real estate sections? Within 3 months 6 months 9 months 12 months Not Sure Slllowea1eol New Homet a.J Ena&e TU Wilt your ·next real estate purc-hase most likely be newl)-bu1lt or -~1Y 0~7~> -~ 0~7~) . UIUally (7~-~) UtUally (7~) · prc¥iou1Jy-owned? -. ~ ( ... 2K) -O::clll6onally (~-2~) _Newly Built _Previously Owned _Not u~ =Sektom (Lem than~) Seldom (Lal than~~) What type of real estate will you most likely buy next? .. SinaJc Family Detached Home Sinale Family Attached Home P1eMe forward your oom~ quee&.lonnaire to aranp CoMt Publish- NABERS CADILLAC BEAUTIFUL SELECTION of late mocHI. IOw mileage Cadillacs tn Ofanve County! See us toCSayt 540-9100 2eoo Hart>or Blvd COSTA MESA ·. •11 GU cit • YILLI-• THEODORI ROBINS FORD }'1f, HA.Af\CJ" f\l¥0 (0 .. IA Ml\A t>-ll 00111 White on wh i te! (2FDU402) S 17,995 • • • O • I ,., .. a.= 1 •11 orran11 151 P6R4r 351 4dr, auto. stereo. "'· Ct\lt, Bick/Tan eoupe Total1y clean. IO ml (1E1B9101 r•tored $15,000 IMH Daya &62 .. 247 « Eves 845-2037 '79 800 CONVERT y ... low/tan /black Cata, mega. nu Urea & bl'ak•. Xlnl eond 780-eroo THEODORE ROBINS FORD .(~f-ill HAl,.d1A f\l'w > (O\IA Ml \A '''• ''' 10 • df~~!~~~ •11•Y1U1wa deen. $6895. 494 .. 920 8urgandy wtth turbo' Very sporty•! Fully loadedll AC URA AutotNhC'I Only $7400. •141-llll• 'Wt'rt strhlq te rte __ ,. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED .lmlU..UICIU 1001 QUAIL ST •• NB 112-2112 1UllU CREVIER ,,. ....... , ........ ................ AflWIDlftJIW ... ,.. ........ , as 31e. s., .... 2C8$i17 IS 32Se S tlld. loalW lllS8121 IS list 111 o. IMdllS 210301 IS 7~ S spd loWtd 6JOUI 16 Slle d IDlded I POHlll 17 32S ~ • ._. 20YG76S Sa1e1-S.111~ Part1 • Lea11ng 131-3111 1500 Auto Mall Or . Santa Ana 55 f rwy at Edinger IPll l IAll S.vte:e Hr1 Mon·ffl I 00 am 10 10 pm '79 CAMERO 350 engine· Nu w1e paint A.T , P s .. P.B.. AM/FM cus Nu ' tirn, al< thoel(1 Very clNn & reliat>M $3100 080 845·2922 11o&HLID111¥ Pwt, w . Sharp (22233S) MILO-. ve auto. atereo.ltlell S7977 (2M7437) llH8&PllLlll Lo ml 5 spd. aw. aun- rool $8977 (tMWR5451 llCllYITTl Convert, Lo ml ( 112107) -Condo Duplex Teai'down/LotOnly SeniorCommunity irtc Ccqpny (Aun.~ ~t) •t 330 W. &y St. m c.o.t., •-'--•-"--,. -;-Raort/\'.acalion . RcotaJ/locomc-=Commitciat-_Ot.._--..----.. 1~~92127. you very m --:--.....,;..-11-:1-~~rlii~~~ ·• Independent Where good news is shared. ---~ --.. · ' Rabbitt earns seventh UClrunner earns All-America for NCAA I .500 race Fnm 1taft aM Win ,.,...u EUGENE. Ott. -UCI sophomore Buffy Rabbitt made All·America with a seventh-place fi nish in the I ,SOO meters at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field ChamP.ionships Saturday nipu, finishina six seconds off the w1nnina Pl.CC of defendina champ Suzy Favor of Wisconsin. Rabbitt, a • product of Newpon . rn·''~ . .., -·~ Harbor Kiah. p assed up B riaham Youna's Noe l een Mullan an the final 100 meters to earn seventh, notchina the first two poinu a UCI women's ••Mlltl team bas scored at an NCAA championship meet. Rabbitt was off her 4: 16 JJ9Ct of a year aao. when Favor also ran considerable better. . UCrs Richard Graves earned the men's team itsonlypointsoftbe meet with a sixth place finish in the S,000 meters for Omc. points, the fil'SI for the UCI men since Eddie Carey finished founh in the 400 meters in 1982. His time of 14:01.47 was below has quaJifyana time for the event. but he improved on his placement after entenna as the I 2th-seeded runner. UCLA, Jed by quarter·milers Danny Everett and Steve Lewis, and Louisaana State, w;tb a series of steady pttf'orman~ won the men's and women's title$ for the second consecutive year. The Bruins, prohibitive favorites to repeat. lived up to their role by accumutatina 82 points in the four· day meet at the University of Or· eaon's Hayward Field. For the second straiaht year, Teu.s finished second. with 41. Everett and Lewis got the UCLA men rolhna Saturday, finish1n11·2 an the 40().meter dash in the first runnfo' event. then ran on the Bruins winnina 1,600-mcter relay team that broke the colleJiate record wath a time of 2:S9.91 an the finaJ runnina event. SUNDAY. JUNE 5. u~ee C......_ find minor.._.,. pJt~ depth II,.,.,. Off. D2. Gr8f whlpa Soviet pa.yerln 32 ntlriutea, wine French Open. . ...., .... .,_., ........ ~ • ~eapb Carter a.n.leaabee lD ctt..caa. Be Rnl•bed MCOAd. tben went on to wlD tM Rate 9bot P"t. Carter notches eJus;ve er.own Edison s enior ea rns st a te shot title. goes out in style BJ ROGER CARLSON Of .. Dll9J ....... NORWALK -KaJeaph Caner of Edison High School found a new plateau SaturdJy ntaht at the State Track and Field finals here at Cerritos College, the top step of the victory stand before 10.206 after has conquest in the shot put. The U~LA·boOnd Carter. a four·year stand· out at Edison an the shot who had been frustrated with. not~uite-aood-cnouah cffons twacc at the state finals. put t<>cethcr a sohd senes of 62· 1V •• 63-1, S9·2 and 63-S'h -three of the four better than anyone else in the field, but not eoouah to improve on Fnday's prehm personal best of 64-0v •. .. lt'sa relief, to wan at ... said Carter ... but I kind of thought I'd get 11ood one off. Still. the series was all ri&hL" liis we1aht coach, Tony Ciarclli. noted it was C~rtcr's best senes ofh1s hfe. but said the fact there was not the prc"SSure competition worked ap1nsi a accomphshana a personal best. Caner will conunue tbrowina the shot next week at the Goldenwest Meet an Sacramento. then in Chicago at the Kt"eblcr International, but w shelved plans for an international meet an Meuco later an the summer. Except for a meet at Ml San Antonio in late June, that about wraps up his track and field career. Football takes precedence at UCLA and tbc Bruins have apparently nixed any funher work with the shot. "I'd like to conttnue. but ... " Carter did not finish the sentence. but added. "There's JUSt no other fcci.na to equate to bema able to say you're No. I among thousands who throw the shot. or to be No. 4 an the nallon." Has last attempt in an Edison uniform was typical of his four·ycar career. The compe11uon had tnt'& and failed. but he had one last attempL "When I saw lhe last two not ael ~distance I told myself'h's not over ycL' .. The 6-foot·l, 210-pound senior strode to the back end of the riJl&. set himself, and let loose wt th one last attempt, the ball hlll1n1 the pass past the 60-foot marker. He rose his arms an tnumph. a reach he had been wait1na for )cars.. (Pleue eee CAJlTER/D4) Barbor·• Jim Geer~• ... MCOlld In the 1,800 meten at lbe state finale. CdMglrJ setmar.k (3:48.28) 81 IUCllilD DVNN ........ Cea 4 p NORWALK -To •Y tut lhe1 -ould be dancinc aU ftisht iaa't flf f'rom the truth. And with the Or-. County 1,600-meter relay recont 1«ured under their leotards, they started sroov1n~ early. Jill Youna. Chackie Moiso, t.auno Sawin and d'La)'oe IC.err -the, quickest 1,600 11rts relay team an Orante County hisiory -finished third Saturday niaht at the California State Track and Field ftnals in 3:48.28. toppina the Oraftle Couoty matt of3:48,89 set by Mission V~ in 1986 It the stale prdims. Aaroup of CdM wppon.ers clreue4 ' in their formals. waiuna., pick up their dates for the prom, were ~ for hup and tiueS lO celebrate pethaps the most thrillina epitode 1n Corona dcl Mar track history u a crowd of I 0,206 fans at Cerritos Collett witnessed the meet. ~-Glal.8/04) *** NH entries capt tire seconds 81 BOGER CAIU.SON .............. NORWALK -Newport Harbor H1&h sent two athletes to the State Track and Faeld fmals Saturday evenuia at Cerrito& Coles. and e8Ch. Jim Gcerllnp and R.W. Henson came throU,lb wtth runner.up fin- ashes. Gcerl1 D&S. the flu spirit in the 1,600 mettts. clocked a 4: 11.28. And Henson. a two-yeiir standout in the Pole vault. nqotiated l S-2, finwuna behind the San Marcos. Tom Racbards who went 16 feet. The two Harbor athleu:s stood out i n a fadd of Oranse Coast area sta.nd<>Uts. but ot.ben also di• • uniuished themselves. ahhouah less than hoped for. Edison pole vaultcf 0.Vld Nod was fourth at 14-8: Manna's Shanoa Winlclman was fO\lnb m the 3..200 and Corona del Mar distance sw Eddac Lavelle was sixth in the same race. But in a stuonina turnabout. Cor· (Pl--eee IUWPO•T/D4) ' Lakers come through under press.ure, oust ·Dallas Ninth-inning homer derails Dodgers, 5-2 'Ne111 ·s three-run blast puts Rose In t ewtnner'sctrc e help lead· a trip to tbe ftnal• for, tlMt La.ken and both acbowledCed a bud-foacJat eerlee wlaeD It WU all Oft:r. Worthy leads surge ~--for 117-102 victory that clinches finals INGLEWOOD (AP) -For the second tame in the pla)offs.. the Los Angtles Lakcrs had to win a particu- lar pme or their dream of becoming the first NBA team 1n 19 years to repeat as champion would become a ni&htmarc l='or the second time. thC) came through James Worth> 5COrcd 14 of his 28 points in the third penod Saturda) as lhe Lakcrs beat the Dal~s Ma,mcks 11 7-102 in the sc'\Cnth and d«tdin& pme of the Western Confcn-nct finals. .. Winnina champ1onsh1ps doesn ·1 mean anyth1n1 to an)one anymore. espcciaJly 1f )O~·rc the Lakcrs or the (Boston) Celtics... Worth) said. .. you·,~ aot to do something u- traordinary. And this ts an opportuni- ty for us to do 10meth1n1 hke that:· The Celtta arc the last BA team to wan back-to-bad. championships. accomplisbina the feat in 1968 and 1969. Tbel..akcnput the Ma,mC'ksav.-a) b) outscorina' them 1 S-2 to turn a prcc:anous U)0-9'4 lead mid•-av throup the fourth Q"811cr inio aa insurmountable 11 S-96 advantqt. The Lakcrs earned the riabt to facit the Eastern Confercnc:e<bampioa Detroit Pistons 1n the best-of-scve9 NB.\ finals. v.hich besin Tu6day ntaht at the Forum. l>allas became the second strai&ht team 10 extend the Liken to the limrt an the 1988 pla)offs. Los Anttles bad to go ~"en pmcs to ehmanate Utah an the Western Conferenoc tcmi.- finals. w1nnina the final pme 109;9&. ·· 1 think we have to be strcnathenecl b> havana to compete down to tht ware."· l..akers COll!Ch Pat Riley said. .. We ha\le a lecitimatc chance lO repeat for the first umc 10 the nine )cars this team has been whole. We ha'e the o~unity. DOW it's up 10 us to do at. • The Lalcrs have won four ctaam:. (Pl••-UDN/Dtl Angels' dive continues, 1-0 T.IJe 9ClledaJe MOMS T ... Y"'"<1ndnnetl, t:OS pm. June .,._...toft, 7;.)S p,m. June 7 t '""'°"· 7;.)S 1un. June ......... us IM'\. June • tte"9toft. 1 • p.m. AWAY June ........ Oteto. 1':t5 p"'" • JuM '~ Oteto. ,. '"" • • 0. TV, a-el 11 • ,. ..... • KAK."9 Higuera spins nTftY three -hitt er past beleaguered ~alos MILWAUKEE (AP) -Teddy Hiauera's beck is better and thaf s bad ftC*I for ~ftl IC911l Esottially for the Aftlcls. ..-bO hive now lott si suaiOt ma ud • • of their last 16 •o &tl 19 pma behind Amman t..aisue w ladcr Oak· land. .. , WU I Uttk ti~ tolftl into IM eiahth and nin&b inn&ftll. lMlt I red ma bctlft,and m) concauatioft is bcna"H " ~ ~mei lO t ~ A-...--tJ Sauarda)' aipL ""I'm 96-9' peltlftl t.tteer ... ~ S.l. CMatdudld 0.. Mry, WtM>i'llOdwtta w..a.n.. ~ rmml 11 ~la I re. after llYiM 9P•leWol'lliflllttoW..,~ia •1.-d Hiluaa...._.IWOMd .a ........ Mulcle....-sllilld~ H•ntra tom OM~mo~MOdMf..n Tiie .clledaJe AWAY ,.,.., ~ .... U;,JS a.nt. • .... .-"T.-., .us Uft. ... ~TUM, 1':21 • • AN t-Tnn, US •A • ............ .......... City. •.m. ..._ ,,....,..... aw. )HI art\. • Olf N .a...11 • M -• IUlllilPC. 711 ELSEGUNOO-~Marc • Wilton ha mixed tmObOna about beU. •m_ • rd••zd by the Loi Awlel llaidtts. bUt retains 1 pe>sitJve outloolc.. Wilson, who earned S'4 million iiurint lhe 1111 live ycan as the Nfl.. team•.s 10metimes sa.11e1, wu surprised by the team's decision Friday njpt. "h's 1 b1ttcnweet feelina. ... Wilton said from his home near Seattle. "I wa1 lookina forward to playina with the new coach1na staff and the new offense. But this also opens up new opponunities. •• Team spokesman Mike Orenstein announttd Friday niJht that the Raiden would not ttnew their option on Wilson. • .. He is a fn:c qtnt and able to ncaotiate with anyone he wants. We did not put ham on waivers," ; Orenstein said. Wilson, whose salary was SI million when the Raiders stumbled to S-10 last year, said the Raiders made• qualifyin1contract offer by the sprinadeadhnc, but did not follow up when it was necessary co ttnew contracts on June I. "As I understand 1l, they ha\le to send you a letter on June J saying you can hive the last written contract offer, or renew your contract for 110 peTCCnt of last year," Wilson said. "The Raiders dad neither." Wilson, 31, beaan the l 987 season as the backup to Rusty Hilger, but &ccame the Raiders· stancr for tht final seven games. He had shared starting duties with Jim Plunkett for most of the previous four seasons. Wilson was the Raiders' first-round draft choice in 1980 from Brigham Young University. He became the highest-paid Raider in 1983 when be sianed a $4 m1lhon, five-year deal to end bidding with the now defunct USFL Walson and a number of other NFL clients of agent Howard Slusher had been wooed by Donald Trump, owner of the USFL's New Jersey Generals. Quote of the day Alldy Vu SJyllle, Pittsburgh center fielder, after the Pirates fell S1h games behind the Mets and prepared for a series with the Astros vs. Mike ott.~ Ryan a-nd Bob K.ncpQCcThis will be the midterm exam. come 10 think ofit., it might be the final exam." .. Kristiansen captures 1 OK race NEW YORK -Ingrid Kristiansen of m Norway. the world record holder m three different track events. captured a 10. kilometer race in which American middle · dtstancc star Mary Decker Slaney made a rare road racing appearance Saturday. · She was 85 yards ahead by the ume she completed the first male an 4 minutes 54 seconds and finished U..e 6.2S-m1lc race in 31.31 , 33 seconds ahead of Manin who fin_ished in 32:04. She wa~ followed by the 35-year: old Smtth, a long-ume Amencan m1ddJe-distancc star in 32: 10, and Slaney an 32: 18. Bataleky taliee Kemper lead ...,..... =· biddi"lcfbr hi• flnt l!I tournament lrium ance 1983, ihot. )- unckr·per68 Saturday'° take a two-arote ad over three playcqaftcr the third rouftd of l1'c SIOO.OOO -Kemper Open at POtomlc. Mel; Halabky, wbo mitled the cut 1n elCh of hi• lut thrie toumamen\a, finished with an II-under-par 202 throuah ~ holes at the Tournament Players Oub at Avend. Afkr ihoC>ti"I four birdies on the front niM. the 13-~ vettraD bcJ9Cyed No. 10 and tben doled whh eftbt straiaht pen. Crall ....._, who lbot 1 ~ncord 04; ......... aad ............ ., comoriled thepoupofola~ twoa&n>kelofrtbe ~ ... .._, a.... 5tal1ed with a per for the first limt in thrttdaynftd birdied threeoftheneJll five holes on the way toa )..uftder.per69, ma1ntaini"1• one.stroke lead over 1.9.,.. Da•let afttt thiu rounds of the LPOA Jamie Farr Toledo Classic at To~o. Ohio. Lopez. 31i. aoina for her fourth victory of the year and the 40th or her career, was al 9-under 207 enlt'rina today's 6naJ round ... Bob CMrle., secki"I his third straa&bt Senior Tour victory, fired 14-unckr-~r68for1 two-shot lead aficr two rounds of the S28S,OOO ReUnion Pro-Am at DaJIH. Former WBA ch'amp dies at 28 HOLMDEL, N.J ~Former WBA m junior middlewei&ht champion Davey Moore was killed Friday when an unoc- cupied vehicle rolled down his drivewa)' and ran over him 1s he tried to stop at, his trainer and police said Saturday. Moore was 28 Able Abel, Moore's trainer for the past fe~ears, said Moore slipped on the wet 4round while 1 to stop the runawa) vchicJe after 1t broke loose. oore was then dragcd downhill under the vehicle, Abel said. Holmdel pohoe said Moore's wife, Quadna. summoned them to the couple's home at 7:45 p.m. Officers and emergency medical 1echnicians found Moore pinned w11h no vital signs under the midsection ofa Dodge Raider, dispatcher Carcon Fry said. A tow truck was called to the Moore's home and lifted the vehicle off him, Fry said. Moore was takera to Bayshore Community Hospital where he was pro- nounced dead at 9:20 p.m., Fry said. . Pepsi Meet features top field LOS ANGELES -Greg Foster has m left behind bis duels with Renaldo Nehemiah and his feud with Tonie Campbell. His Olympic-year focus as set • only on the 10 hurdles in front of ham. "l don.'t-tend tQc WOffY about who's our there anymore." says Foster. the world's lop-ranked I I(). meter hurdler the pa~t two seasons and the favonte to wan at the Seoul Olympics. "I used to. I used 10 waste a lot of energy wondering what everyone else would do. "Now all I do is worry about my race and the 10 barriers ahead of me. h doesn't help you at all to be in the middle c,f a race and wonder where everyone as. My coach (Bob Kersec) always tells me 1f I take care of my race, I don't have to worry about anything else." Foster is favored to win the high hurdles 10 the Pepsi Invitational Sunday at UCLA's Drake Stadium. Others entered in the high hurdles include C•mpbcll. Oetus Oark and Roger Kinedom, who upset Foster in the 1984 Ol)'mp1cs. Nehemiah had been entered. but pulled a hamstnng while working out Fnday mominJ. The Pepsi Invitational will be a son of Olympic reunion Pan1c1pants combined for 15 gold medals. four silvers and three bronzes at the I 984 Los Angeles Games Aebcraft, Melffer ftnleli ftnt ENSENADA, a.c .. Mexico -Du AShcraft of Rancho CW.~ llid ltan Pfeiffer of Cosaa Mela. drivilla I! Y ... OlOtotqCle, M1C dill h to llMlll .... day'1 BIUa lnllCt'DICioMI ..._..nee. Tht 2S-~ear-otd cautorniua lhllWd oa die motorcycle aftd covaed lbe ~mile coune ~ naued tcfnin down the ~ PeaiMUJa ba eieh1 i.o..n. l 0 m1nutn, 30 lttOndl. PluJ Ktau.e of South • .... N and Larry Ronellr ofBloomi"lton, drivina 1 Kaw •i IDOIOrc}'de. were il'ie 1CConCi to finiah, completina the coune in just duee acconds mo~ than Ashcraft. 1 formCr Hunti~ Beach resident. and Pfeiffer. A race sp0kesman Mid K.raux, 23, wu drivi• 11 the finish and lOOk a wrona tum near the eod of the count. Had that not happened, tbt spokesman taid. the Ktause-Rocscler team would have nniihed ahead of Ashcraft ind Pfeiffer. Television, radio 1'8LEVISION 8 a.m. -TENNIS: F~nch Open men's singles final -Mats Wiander vs. Henri Leconte, from Paris, Channel 4. 9 a.m. -AUTO RAaNG: NASCAR Wmston Cup 500, from Dover, Del.. ESPN. I 0:30 1.m. -PRO BAS28ALL: Ch.icqo Cubs at New York Mets, WOR, WGN. 11 :30 ·a.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Angels 1t Milwaukee, Channel S. 12:30 p.m. -MEN'S GOLF: PGA tour- nament, from Potomac. Md., Ch:innel 2. I p.m. -AMATEUR ATBLETICS: Las Vegas Spons Festival, Channel 4. I p.m. -WINDSURFING: Curacao Inter- national Championship (taped), Channel 7. I p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Atlanta at Padres. TBS. 2 p.m. -AUTO RACING: CART Mil- waukee 200 (taped), Channel 7. 2 p.m. -COLLEGE BASEBALL: World Series Game 5 -California vs. Aorida. from Omaha. Neb .. ESPN. 3 p.m. -MEN'S GOLF: The Desert Scramble Pan 2. from Desert Mountain Reson, Channc! 2. 5 p.m. -COLLEGE BASEBALL: World Scnes Game 6 -Arizona St.ate vs. Wichita State, from Omaha. Neb., ESPN. 7:J(r -p.m . -AUTO RACIN&. NASC'AR Modified 200, from Maninsville, Va. (taped). Prime Ticket. 9 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Kansas Futun· t}, from Ruidoso, New Meiuco, Channel 56. RADIO 11 :30 a.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Angels al Milwaukee, KMPC (710). 1 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL· Cincinnati at Dodgers, KABC (790). I p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Atlanta at Padres. KFMB (760). MONDA Y'S TELEVISION 10 a.m. -WOMEN'S SOFTBALL: NCAA D1v1s1on I champ1onsh1p, from Sunnyvale, ESPN. 2 p.m. -COLLEGE BASEBALL: World Series Game 7 -Fresno State vs. Miami, from Omaha, Neb., ESPN. "' 1# lc ,.. •• cal ..... hllertoa'• aalpb Jtam.tres aim.I .. ....t tllrow to ftnt after forclDC Ml•ml'• Praak Domtnpea at tblrd. Kaub, Osborn power Titans From Tlte A1toelate4 Pra1 Keith K.aub's th~run ho,;,er and a ninth-inning Jflnd slam by Jim Osborn backed the sax-hit pitching of Longo Garcia as Cal Sa.tc-Fullerton downed Miami 9-3 in the first round of the College World Series Saturday night at Omaha. Neb. The victory sends the Titans, 42-16, into a winners.- bracket game Monday m&ht apanst Stanford. a 10.3 winner over Fresno State earlier Saturday. Miami, 51-13-t, meets Fresno State. 56-11, in an elimination game Monday afiemoon. Garcia ( 10-5), an Orange Coast College product, found has rhythm ancr a rocky start. hold1na the Humcanes scoreless afier allowing an RBI sinf)e to John Viera in the fourth inning. Mike Fiore singled m the fifih for M1am1's last hat, but was thrown out trying 10 steal second. Tr11~int-3-J.. the T1t.af\HC&ted four times m the fifth - when Make Ross doubled in a run and Kaub. a product of Golden WtstCollegc, followed with hi~ 20th homer of the season off loser Joe Grahe, 13-S. Osborn broke the game open with his sixth homer of the season, a two-out blast that followed a single by Shane Flores and walks 10 Brent Mayne. an OCC product who earned second team All-Amenca honors.. and Kaub. K.aubgave the Titans an early lead with a first-mnmg RBI s1ngJe. But the Hurricanes scored twice in the third on two-out doubles by Jose Trujillo and Fiore and Frank Dominquez's RBI single. Fiore's RBI, his 235th for the Humcancs. broke the M1am1 career record. In Saturday's other game: Stuford 11, Freao Stale J: Frank Carey had three hits. 1nclud1ng a two-run homer. and Ron W1tmcycr drove 1n three runs 10 lead the defcndina champion Cardinal past the PCAA champion Bulldogs. L« Plemel, 11-8, went the distance for the Cardinal. allowing nine hits and stnking out three. Fresno's John Salles. 15-1. suffered his first IQ6S Cards pitching depth in minors comes through again Like Magrane in ·87, Carpenter brings strength. tops Phils. 8-2 From ne Aa1ocialed Pre11 When injuries 11dehned St. Louis stanc:rs last season. Joe Magrane came up from the minor leagues and stepped nght 1n. Cns Carpenter as doing the same thing for the Cardinals this year Cns Carpenter, 2-0, allowed seven hats.. struck out three and walked one m seven innings Saturday night to lead the St Louis Cardinals 10 an 8-2 victory over the Ph1ladelph1a Ph1lhcs. 'Tm very surpnscd to be m the ma)Or leagues so ~n.:: the 23-)'ear-old ,from the Unavenuy of Georg.aa said. I know I wouldn I be here 1f at wasn•t for inJuraes. but I hope to take advantage of the opponunny." "He has a lot of poise." St. Louis manager Whitey Herz<>& said. "He pitched well since he came up and he'll get better when he learns 10 gel has change over " Carpenter, was 3-0 a1 C'lass AAA Louisville of the Amencan Assoc1a11on before he was brou&ht up He's 2-0 * ...,. '-'" TOllOlfTO 10, Red Sex 2 ., .... .. .,_, .. St I I --.rd J' 1 t -... Jtt I C"'""Clll IOIJ G ... I •I 0 I jljle:Grltf "' J ' • 0 ~-•1 1) -c J ••• ......... '1 • J •• Ur-tb • J.' T.->I It t It 90ITOll ._. . ..,.,...,"' ....... C1 OwE•Mr1 Gren"'1dll •a11 °""'°" 10 0-c ~ .. -..... f- •rllW •••• J • J • • 1 1 1 • I 1 I 1 0 0 0 • t I 0 • 0 0. •I I 0 ) t I t I 0 0 0 ,, 1 ' 1 ............. ,__ "' .., •-It ..... __ ,._, G.,,.,. w...,,..,. Ill -Mui•.,.•• lJI £-l<,rlo1 Unvlft OP-Tor-J L~Tor..,to J '°'""' I »-f'-• IOweft )I ~'lo*-..,,.• ffl OwE•.,., !•I c;..-ltl ·--·· c; ... • M •••II to ... White Sex 10, R•neen I TUIAI CHICAGO e-• ---· "~°" .. S.....1 rt Inc ...... ~, .. NICO-Ci ......... , ·-· _,.,.a . ..... I It 0 1 0. 0 s • J 1 S I J J S J J I 4 0 I I • 0 •• •I It I J t I ,, '0 ••llW .... Ci s 11 . l~Jb •• '0 ....... elll 4 0 I 0 C-nrt S I I I GWell<r II> S I ) 0 '°"'' < 1 I 0 0 Ge-Ci J iit ,..,._. ) I J 0 tt ... k ... < ( •••• ~..... • '. 0 ~ ... ,,, -O!t 4 I I 1 'f-SJ I It I T-» It 11 t le-...., .......... .,.... *' 111 •-I CMca. .... •-It Orlle out *""°" ..,,M'"I rutt teortlll c;...,. w-... -..... Ill E-£ .. , l .na.•1 1 "'<Dowel Loe-- To-. t '""-11 11-S....1 ltO· UY..... HJt-<-"" Ill I.OW. I),, SI-«..,.,_ 7 lfl s-e--¥co...t '1' M ••• H IO Tnn for the Cardinals. "He has good composure for a young pitcher He kee~ the ball down and he threw a couple of pitches tonight that really exploded:' Phillies manager Lee Eha said. Tony Pena, Ozzie Smnh and Cun Ford drove in two runs each for St. Loi.us Cardinals, which broke open the game wnh six runs m the eighth inning Tom Brunansky 's 19-game ha tung streak was snapped. In other NauonaJ League games. Glut• I, A1troa t : Mike Aldrcte's two-run homer in the founh inning and Matt Williams' grand slam in a sax· run fifth led host San Francisco. Mike la('oss.. 4-4, lefi m the s1~ch after allowing Alan Ashb> 's 1v.o-out, two-run single, the A•tros' fifth h1L LaCoss walked three and struck out three. Joe Pncc allov.ed 1""0 hns over 31/1 innings for his third save. Mel•'· Cubs 5: Kevin McReynolds homered leadmg off the bottom of the I 3ch innina as the host Mets won their fifth consecutive extra-anninapme. Jeff Innis. 1-1. pitched t'AO innings for his ftnl m1jor-teaaue victory Mike Capel 1-1. took the loss. Expo• 7, Pirates 3: Andres Ga1arrap hit his league- lead1 ng 14th home run, giving him five homers and 13 RBI in his last 12 games, Jo lead visiting Montreal. ConSt.'<.ul1\C singles by Gatarrap. Hubie Brooks. Tam * * Ronts 4, MllrlWllh J la4TTLI ICAMIASCJT'Y s. lndlMs 2 HTitOIT n..n CL.aVSL.AMD Wallach and Tom Foley to start the founh made n 4--0and knocked out Doug Drabek. S-4 Padres'· Br1ves $:Tony Gwynn broke a ue with a founh-annmg home run and Ed Whitson won in his first relief appearance of the ~ason. Whitson. 4-3. who had made 11 starts, pitched 3~ scoreless inninp and Lance McCullers pitched the final two innings for his fourth save. Gwynn homered off Charlie Puleo. 0-2. Gwynn's second home run of the season and first since Apnl 9. In the American League: BIH Jay• 11, Re4 Sos!: Jim Clancy shut out Boston for 7 11J inning.sand Kelly Gruber hie a three-run homer in Toronto's seven-run ninth as the vis1un1 Blue Jays beat Boscon. Oancy, 3-6, beat Boston for the first time since 1984. Duane Ward aot has fourth save. RoaerOemens, 8-3. struck out nine and allowed four hits and one unearned run in seven annmgs. He dropped his lcague-leadin1 earned run aver1ge to l. 78 and * Of1Ms 7, Y--*"' 6 .... 'l'OIUC &AL~• ...... . ..... •"'°""'• t It 0 ~kl St I e .,,_..,. 7ttO T .. llllOftc JtlO WN'~d 6 I J I L.,....d I 1 t t ~· S 1 I I C1t•11u 11 It * Allletla 6, T'ttW 4 OAKLA..0 llillMMnOT A .,._.. ., .... i.-tfcll9 '.,. ~" ' ••• Je ..... cf ,,, • ._,,. se11 mcreased has stnkcout total to a major-league leading 125 W.lte Sos 11, Ru1en I: Gary Redus hit has second grand slam of the week to cap a six-run ninth-mnina rally as host C'h1cago defeated Texas. Redus' homer to left field off Dale Mohorcic, 2-3, was his third of the season. Ht hid hat his first major-league &rand slam Tuesday at Detroit Titers 5, l.Ddta.U i : Doyle Alexander p1tcht<1 1 t1vc-- b1ller and Pat Sheridan homered and drove in two runs to lead host Detroit p&St Cleveland. Alexander, S-4, struck out five and walked two to snap a pcrsonaJ cwo-pme los1n1 streak. II was his fourth complete game. Royal• '· Marl.Hn I: Willie Wilson's RBI sin&)e capped a two-run rally in the bollom of the ninth as host Kansas City defeated Seattle. AWet.IC'I I , Twin C: Ron Ha.sscy's run~nna sm&Je and Don Baylor's three-run homer highli&htcd a four-run eiahth 1nrun1 as v111tina Oakland beat Minnesota. Oakland, which has won nane of its last I 0, had IS hits and incrused its Amencan league West lead 10 11 umes. Orioles 7, Vweet I: A throwina error by third baseman Make Puharulo on Cal R1pken's arounder in the 14th inning with two outs and the bases loaded sco~ three runs as host Baltimore defeated New York in the longest game in the m~ors this season. ......... 7 t I I -. • ., 1' 6 It I ........... SI JI ......... 4 i It GW-i. 7tJO ._... ... tltl c-. r1 J 0 0 t "'-Oto cf 4 e 1 I ~· .... -i. .,, • ~el I It t .,..,_., et t t Md; .... ,. ;: ~ ~ =: .. • : : : ~ * * = ~ 1 t t t OtrMM" 1 t ' t G·a.nts a, Al1res 2 Mlts 6, C--. S ...,._" J t I t ~ dll t t 1 t Crvi... 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J E~e.atp,.y. oil bll for Sao• ATCO. N.J. (AP) -OeM SnOW, experimenu~ with a new hiab aear- onJy transmisaion, lowered die trKk rttord for the tttond strai&ht day 5atuiday and claimed the No. I quatifyina Polition in the leCOftd fnlttNltioftal Hoc Rod AllOdedon Summa Nationals at Ak'O lllClwly. The '°")Qr-old pro fiom Fon Worth, Tu., who tS the mpint llfRA Rrics champion aftd--dM dd'ericti111 SUmlM1 Nattonah daam· '"°"1 Wit titftiil i• S.141 __.. a1 269~n miles per hots, n.t bct1aed ... ,.. "''.l72 *6Ddl k bltllHlied dlrilll Fti- daft q1191if1.i•ud eRlblilW Mm .. d9e ~ ltYOrite i• Suodaf• iiftlllk ettm1N1ion AUh.. • ·~· tMI .... .. ,.... ., .... •-d •• 11 ..,_d •••• °'4t't a t I 1 t •Alllllr a I I I l OliWTy 1-• l l t °""""'"' S I J J DMtilllll'f •ttl .....,..., •• ,. D.,_I JU t -.aid t II t "*-. • I tt llNll .. > 11 1 .....,< ••• , ....... c .,,, --( "'' .,_. ,.,. .... Jtll .,_. tltt .......... J_, ••• 1 ........ --· ,,,. ..,._. ".I __.,.. 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WD'rDIVmoN w L ... -O..lw.t 3' ., . 717 Mi..-;o&a 26 u .SIO II Ta.. 27 26 .509 II K12•1Ci1y 26 21 .4"1 llY.a ~':'> 2l 30 All UY.a 2) 32 .411 16 ~ 19 35 .352 191.\ &AITDIVmoN New Yortc 14 •• • 6'4 Clevelaad 33 20 .623 I Y.a Dettoil JO 21 .588 31/a Milwauktt 29 25 .537 6 Bolton 2S 25 .soo 8 Toronto 26 29 ... 73 91h Bal limo~ 12 41 .226 22'h a. .... , •• k.Ora Milwaukee 1. ~I Toronto 10, BOston 2 Chicqo 10, Texu 8 Baltimore 7, New York 6 (14 inniqs) Detroit$, Cleveland l Kanw City 41 Seattle 3 Oakland 6, Minnesota 4 4 Lit.._. ,. . Woe l 7.3 Lott 2 5-5 Loa I M Woa 3 3-7 ,WOft l J..7 l..olt 3 u Loft 6 M Lost l M Lost l " Won J M Won 3 3-7 Lost ) 7-3 Won S J..7 Won I • .... •.. , 17-• 21-7 16-ll 10.12 IS-12 12·14 l);,tS l.l-1) '2·17 10-13 12·13 11 ·!9 3-11 11.11 16-8 16-9 14-1 I 18-1 J 14-1.S l 1·14 8-1 7 JI-JO 17-11 16-10 11 ·1• 11·10 1s .. 1s 4-24 T ... 7'1Gamet All1el1 (McCaskill 2-4) at Milwaukee (Bosio 6-6), 11 :3.S a.m. Toronto (Stieb 7·3) ai Bolton (Sellen 0.5). lO:OS a.m. New York (Dotson S-1) at Baltimore (Tibbs 2-2), 1():3.S a.m. Cleveland (Swindell l<J..l)at Detroit (Robinson S.2). 10:35 a.m. Oakland (Welch 8-2) at Mfonesoia (Anderson 2-3), l I: IS a.m. Texas (Kilaus 6-3) at Chicaao (Reuss 3-2), 11 :30 a.m. Seattle (Nunez 1-l) at Kansas City (Gubacu 6-.S), 11:35 a.m. ...... ,. •• Gamet Aqel1 at Tex.as. S:3.S p.m. Detroit at Baltimore. 4:3S p.m. Toronto at Cleveland, 4:3S p.m. Boston at New York_. S p.m. Minnesota at Chicaa<?. S:30 p.m. Oak.land at Kansas City, S:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Seattle, 7:0.S p.m. Natloaal £ea6ae WDTDIVUION r 11IACll M9 .. LD ... .... ITAft NIM.I c.e c:..-c-... eon T~ M*'IN: f, ............ M. 2. U w ........ t4; l. (lie) ........ ~ JI; S. Ute> lttwtr CltY .,.. IN. Nlltull. 1ti l .............. ,. 1• -I. StflllW lVICl'lll), le.JI: I. C411nQy 0WW!flOfM), 1016; J. if'llllfl (-.....), llM; • L.a,,_ COIMIM). -._, S. .,...._ .... CL.A W~), 11.fe; &. ,__, Clllordllll), "-"· ' 200 -t. 8f'!MWetw CU W ........... ). 2l •. t Watt• (Teft), 2t•; 2. CMWe¥ CH1wltlor111>, ti• 4. ~ Cv.c.wlll), 21 47, 1 Smith CMlulonl, 21M; 6 ~ (lndtHfldeflet), J,. --1. HeMetl ,.......,...,, ., ... I. St~ (SO NIOr .. ). 47.S.; l. ...... (Mlr1t-1nOMOe>. 47.65, 4 JOI* (l'rftlll ...._,,Off, 5. &l\'1111 (OotMvl, ••• .. ,......... (llllorctwl), ... IOO -I. Sel"°1 <Mt Ml9wll, 1:51.'7; I. ~ IP!edmonl), l:S1M ; 3. Fela ~ !Oft), 1:51 ,.; 4-Atnilfldf 11..ldd, 1:SU5~ I. Sftlllfl (lttcll..w1$), 1:53 13, .. ,,._ .. (HlrWn ~). l·D 55. UOO -I. Wlllllm1 C•IVet CIM. di.II, 1. o..r... , ... ....,, ...,...,, t:na a.. c--dlele (Cwoltll9'1el, «:11JJ; ._ O'Neil (5911 ,...,..,, .-13.13, 5. %lrkllleCtl (c.atd), •·lU I, 6. ~l (SJ Mlllioft), t11.0.. Oller: I. • ...._ CCWIM .. MlrlO 411a.17. 3.200 -1. Wllllel'M (Ill-tMv>, d'1: 2. Hemoel (WelflVI), ..Ol.M; l. It .... CSA Vellt'f), 9:10.10; 4. ....... CMW119), 9l1lAl11 S ScucSemor9 (Pelol V•dta), 9:11.•; 6. ....... cc-.. IMr), f!lt.S1 HOHH -I ~ CCerrltM), l4JS, 1 UrMle ICIPUCllll'lo), 1U1; 1. Henry (Arrovo Gf'1nde), l4.l:J, • Gllklw.-V ($ecnmento Gfeftt), 105; S. Prudentl (5111111, 14.•, ... Gotdon l~aon), IUl >OOIH -1, Mont~ (11'410WICMIQ), 3U3; 2. Jonft CNll. Mltluel), 36.M; 3 Wt1olf Co.klendl, l1M. 4. GI~ (Sacnn'lento Gf'lllll, 37 17; 5. 1¥rY CY9Nld0 V....,), J7.15; 6. Hale CGerc:ten Grovel, 71:11 .00 llllle'f -I. OMiand, UJ); 2. Tullf'I, 4162; 3. LA WeSllln9ton, •l.'7; ( La ....,., 4UI; s. 50 Morw. 414; &. vecav ... a.21. IMO 1t•v -I. H1wttiorne, JtlOM; 2. Cr~w, 3:15.31; 1. LI PolV. ~16.06; 4. ~.nut; s. Mt. Nll!Juel. >11.61," Uv9r Creek, l:lt.74 HJ -l. IMtlon (Antetope VlllleY), 7·0, 2. KMne CO. LIS.•>. 6-10; 1 Cllel Sllort Cs.Ma Fe ~lf'let). Wil1oft CChertw Oelll, H ; 5. Pldtett 1Ctov11>. 6·1, 6. Tiloml>lon ISi. Mlw'n>. Dod1en Houston w 29 28 27 24 20 17 L Pct. GB Llt Streak 21 .S80 6-4 Lost I Dome Awal 6•6. 13-1 3 I tt. U - 1 Glldll'.-V (Secreme1110 Grant), ..,.. 24·5'"1; 2 N\et'tlft (Chetlwwtfl), Zl""'-41; J PrlCe 23 . .S49 l 'h 3-7 Lost I I 7-9 11 -14 (UflMrllty City), 2H; ... ..... 1Cerrfl9'). San Francisco Cincinnati San Diqo Atlanta 27 . .SOO 4 4.6 Won I 29 -:.s1 -orr r.g-w0o1 1 -It-HI ~ n -3141 s. e.u.. co.1u1ncn. 22-111i1o~1t1. 12 I 12 J 6 tcrcrftlwl. 22-10'4. • • T J -1 Scott (M¢M V•del. 50-4, 2. Cenon 33 .377 IO'h 5-S Won 2 IS· ls 5-18 (Safi '*"'· so-s ..... l Pl'W:. CLONll>. • 11-.; 7-17 10-16 ~~>." i.~1~~l· :;::, ~H=·~ 33 .~ J2 4-6 Lost 2 EAST DIVISION New York 36 17 .679 S-5 Pinsburah 31 23 .S74 51h S-S St. Louis 30 24 .5S6 61h 3-2 Cb.icqo 27 26 .S09 9 6-4 Montreal 2S 27 .481 101h S-5 Philadelphia 20 31 .392 15 S-5 Satuday'1 Scera Cincinnati .S, .p.daen i New Yort 6, Chicas<> S ( 13 inning.s) San Francisco 8, Houston 2 Sr. Louis 8, Philadelphia l Morurcal 7. PitubWJh 3 San Diqo 6, Atlanta S Won Lost Won 5 Lost l Won I Lost J 17-9 19-9 I )..12 12-12 14-11 12-14 " Today'• Games Cjocinnati {Soto 3-0\) at Los Anscles (Leary 4-4), I :OS p. m. Chicqo {Pico 1-0) at New York (Gooden 8-1), 10:35 a.m. 19-8 12-14 17-12 15-14 11 -16 8-17 St. Louis (O'Ncal 2-2) at Philad~I hia {Palmer 0-5), 10:35 a .. m. Montreal (Smith l-4) at Pittsbu (Dunne 3-3), 10:35 a.m. Hou5ton (Deshaies 4-2) at San rancisco (Reuschel 7-3). I :05 p.m. Atlanta (Ola vine 2-6) at San DiCfO (Hawkins .S-4), 1:05 p.m. M .... J"1Games ijouston at Los Angeln, 7:3.S p.m. Philadelphia at Montreal. 4:35 p.m. Cincinnati at San Dieao, 5:10 pm. New York at St. Louis, S:3S p.m. OnJy sames scheduled Glmt WtfWllrlv ltll -ONefl ISi E-MI01vls. LO&-<l'ftdnl\ell IO, LOI An· .,....1. 2&-Slbo 2, TrHdWev H•-<>Hel1 ()). •·6'4 PV - 1, Rletlerdl (Sen N\Mcot), ...-0. 1 ..... ,........., ".,..,, 15·2' l. LAtlmel'I !Sin Ole9\Ato), IS-J; 4. ..... , • .._,_ 14·11 S. Cano (N\enlece), U·I, 6 Cr_., (Sett NIMCOI), 14-2. Sf' -l. Cet1W ( • ._,, .. ~ 2. HIO.s (Sen Benito), '2·J1i., 1 Noon (F1llbrot*l, 62-J, 4 F\M' (Arroyo), •21'1, S. c.n.,-·•delutt>, 56-10\i, 6 WOllilwd (~). 56--6. OT -I. W1rtl (U LAIMcl), l'2·lli 1 ClfW , ..... ), lt6-2' 3 .i.Mlnt (Seueull. 111-11 ... Fullr (Ar,.ovol. 177· 11, S. c;......., !Palm Oew'1), 11)-6; 6 St.-..-(lakertfleld>. 1n·t0. GlaU T_,. IC.'Cll'1nr I ttle) .. ........., end ltlo Mae, a . J Hewttlorne, 21, t. me> IWM lflCI Senti T.,._., 22, 6. I I"-O'Dowd, 20 100 -I lkKnhem (Rio MMe), 11:52. 2. .Miiier <Muir>. nn. l. c.1ri <HutMme>. 11 16; ' wtiee1W IHlwlftomel, 11.99; S. W1*ems (Velleiol. 12 tt. 6 ._.. !Frnno Wealltn9ton). 1Ul. 200 -I lktrMem lltiO Mnll, 2345. 1 C»- (.._), 1U•. l MllW (Muir), D.n. • WllRetnt (Vllllelol, 2•A; S. 8ertel (Mlulon Vlelol. 203; 6 Murellul IAllltnOre), u.11.· .00 -1. •ode IO«M't'), Sl.1', 2. Doole'f l lr-1 Hane), S4 n : 3 Alv.,..... (At'dlOIUlocl Mitty), SS 14, 4 Midi (St Frenclt>, SUI S. Marvin CH1wt110rnel, SS n ; 6. lrlck (APC* V ...... ). 500 IOO -I .• ...,.,, tMI Wtlitneot), 2:12.11, 2. HendY (Ar~ Nlltl'fl, J.12M, 3. Halld CFellbfot*), 2'.12 71, 4 Cltr'k CL.IS L..cwnll), tll.21; S McAlhler (Loeke), 1'14.4', 6. llCtW (SO Unhoertltv), 2109. ;,--I. .JeroenMll t•ltldlO ·-VIiie), •·4'.S.; t 8ry-'!t C*'"'l•I. 4:5171, l. Bowle CWoodsldel. UUO. 4 W1lkelnt CMounteltl vtew>. us.12. s. ~ CFrernom>. •-5914, 6. N\lrlon !Sen PMrol, 5:02.45. J,200 -1 Hlcoll !South Hlb), l0:16.1', 2 c .... entn !Monleoello), 10-lUO; l. McCandless • N RUN fO (Cat-..), 10.2S.I•, 4 ~ (RMCIWI ~ Viste), 1..,S.SS; S. Ashe (L.elendl. ~ ~ • • ,, AMaltlCAN LaAGU• • ,....,.. l, ........ CALnrOlllMfA MILWAUKI• .,._. ., ... >•10 N\olllorlb •O I< SOit Mtloftc 301C 4 0 0 0 Yount cf 3 0 0 C ) 0 1 0 lf'OCk lb J 0 0 c ltt• 0..11 3t0C >•o• .... r1 1001 >011 ~· >•oa 2 0 O O RI* u 3 1 f 1 2 0 I I Genttr 211 > o o I 1. 0. J1 t >. T .... 2'1 1 J I ~~ ..... ~ -----....... -•. --1 Glmt Wf~ HI -..... Ill. E-ttn Of"-<allfor"'-I. N\llw~.. 2. L09-Cellfonlle J, NlllwWI!" J. H•~lles <1>. $-Miiier. ~ PelrYL,2·i .......... I " ..... so • Hleuenl W,S·J f J I e t J ~· llome, ~II. Flnt, artnklNtl; Sec:oM, Wctlke; Third, C-v. T-1~. A---43,217. NAllOMAL L•AGUI lltldl s, Dedelrl 2 ~ATI LOS ANOIUIS e • "-..... . ,.... ., ... s 2 1 o Se• a 4 o 1 2 S031 MIO.vltr1 4011 l 0 I I Olllleftl • 0 1 I ', •• ~->••o St>> N\lnhllb 4000 • 3020 ShtllWcf 4' ,, 0 0 • • Sclotdl c ' 0 2 • 1101 Andftnu J\10 '0 0 0 HM9llfl 1 0. 0 2 • II Henlllv • 2 11 t 1 •• ' $1ullba lift " • 0 _, ... 0000 " .. •••• •SUS,....... Dtl2 sc..-. ...... ... ---· ----· • ' 'l 1 2 2 0 2 I0'.31.:13, 6 Pefll (Senti Blrbere), 10-A.17 O O O I 1 IOOLH -I. ~· 111\hoo O'OOwd), 1191, I O O I J 2 Slnche1 (Santi T...u). U.'9, 1 LIPscomb (Senta Monica>. 1404; 4. Mlle <•l.,,.,.lkle Pott>. t 11 S S S 6 102, S. Oe~ CLOCke), 103, 6. PolleV 11:1 lbv Henttfwr I NlollM). " SS. lOGIH - 1 DK0<.o• Iii"-O'Oowdl. C2 16, Sec· 2. Sanche1 (Slnte T.,.flll, 4 IS, l. Yount (Medlr1I, 475, • A10er CSecM>lll, 44 2'; S. RM-..s ce-en111. "43, '-Edmonds ( Hlwftlornel. "-Sl C.-... W.td Serm (et On.-> Melt.> 0.-.. ..... -. s.......,.. Sar90 Stlllford 10, F'""° SI• J Cal Stele F ulltrtoll f . N\leml, Fla. l , .. .,., ..,,.. Game 5 -CIHl'orflll (40-141 "'-Florida (D ·lt-1>, l;lG p.m. ~ 6 -Ari-St (57·11) "~ Wlchlte $1 (ff-14•1}, S:IO P.m. Melm.,., ..... Game ~rano St. 156-Ill vt. Miami (51-13-1>, 2:M pm. Game t-Stanford ca -ni vi. eet s1 • .,. Fu*non {C2·16), S:10 11.m ,......,., ..._ Geme ~ 6 loMt' n. G-S wlnflw, 2'10 P.m . o.me 1o-<0eme I IOter .,.. Game 1 WW.. S·lt pm. w ...... .,.. 0..- «IO ll•• - 1 Hawlflome. 47.10; 2 St Frllld1, 47 14, J Muir, '7.42 • ._ Rio Mele. 41-"4; S Loc:k•. 47,., • Oon~. 4l.l2. 1.AID .... ., -1. H1~. 3:47.lt, 2. Locu . »•It• J. eer-,.. Mar cv-., Melle. Slwtlt,, Kerr), 1.....,. ... St Frencls. J-fU6; S ~. H0.41, 6. W 1 a ... (....._ Mlllll. Sdlolrller • ..,....,, tit.A U -1. c-CBlrstowl, 19-~; 2 Smlttl (Monldelr), 19-0, l AuO«I (MJ'4»lt11), lf-7 .... ; • llltfter ( .. lo Mewl, 11·2. S. COiemen CCM1- molll), 1t-lll4; 6 NMh (Orlt.,.101. 11-0YJ. HJ - 1 M111t (C1"'l>Oel Hiii. ~10, 2. Pefrldl (Serre), 5· 10. 3 (lie) Gf'ooln (~le). Wiiis CClovlt Wftt), N\ertft (Olets-tfl), a...11« (ColfH ) 5-6 TJ -1. ~ (Mornlnetloel. 4'-9¥; 2. WK! CGro"mont>. 40-lll4. l. Safldle1 !5en•• TwaaJ, ,,._,.,.., 4 Thon'IPton ISO Morw), •t; S. JoMton (Pelrldt ~I. ll-7, 4, ConMr (lantow), .... SP -1 Ol.W'nDle (lllt.enli.ic!l. •·?Ya, 2. •uta (Los Gato&). 44·9', l. ~ (LI Pel't), "6·4; 4. WhelcNI (Aeourel. 43·2'•· S. Hllll* COrllWe Glen>. 0 ·111":t, 6 Arrlneton ( _.elr'ndlle). &2.0 I ~-1 t-Gemt ' ··-ft c;.,,. • wll'IMf'. S IO cun. OT - 1 Well CllkKfleldl. 159·7 2 Dumole (o.l..ertfteldl, 156-0, l. Pete<"s <Gunn>. 154·1. C. McKlMon CYrehl. 149-0; S Wllliems ~ 10 (Hoeells), 147·2. 6 A Frenllt (Canyon, Anerllrim), 145-6. ~Y' ...... o-12'--Gerne I wlMer va. will!W, S·IO -.m. ........... GlmH UA .a..11 .... OIMWMQnllilo, 10 I.IT\., (CNMel 2) NOTE. All 1!11Nt exc:91M cMn'elol..,. .... casl on EIPft. TINNIS ,,..... 0... , ....... , WOMa .. ...... " .... ,.. Graf (W.1 GenNfty) ., 1-..-(So-Aet UNll\) .... 6-t. ... .... Holl)T\Vood Park, Los Al race·results • ( ~ >· ... ....... CO..P••a.:a ~U W..... C11f11M1i (Lllr ....... Dlllll,, .. l} Liiier' I IJ, Oei1n " LAkart 123, Oelat 101 0-. 10t, Lell.en '4 Delle$ '"· LllAn 1 .. Ukert llf , Delle& 102 Oelet IOS. l.ltlert 103 lllttn 117, o.lllJ 102 .. ._...C•l•www co.er....,,......., ._v Detr91t IN, to.ton H lkl6ton "'· o.1ro1t ns 12 Oii OtWolt ... lftton '4 8-11111 1', Oelfolt 11 Detroit 1~, ac-.ton H (OI) Oelroll '5. '°''°" " ~ .... , ,...,...,., 5-- 0etrolt II Lllref'l. 6 pm. ~tOelM Detroit .. Lllren. 6 -..m. S...W•O-U.tn et Detroit, 121>0 11.tn. • "-1• .... LllrWI et o.f'roll, 6 O.ITI M'll6 0... Lllllen et o.trolt. • ""'-<If ~• "-It GM"9 Detroit el Lllr:ert. 1~ II.IT\. (If ,_.,.,...) ... Jl '"'-Detroit et Lllten, 6 P.tn..' ·(If ~) W&$TIElllN CONf'IEltllNCIE f'INAU ........,.. 1f7, ~wrldl• 112 ---fG.,.. ,.,...._ -- DALL.AS Oft) -A9UlrTe 11·24 1·2 24, Pwk.lns 5--14 >-3 Q, OoMldlon 6-f H 15, lledtmen 6-15 1·1 1•, HWP« ~ 13 ~5 lS, Ter...., 1·14 2·• II, Devis 1-1 1-1 J T0411S 42·90 17·23 I02 LOS ANGllLml (117) -Gf'Mft 6-13 2·2 i.. WOt'ttlv 13·20 2·2 21, Alldul-JIDINt l>-14 1•1 17. Jotinson 9·15 6·6 24, Scott 6-13 7·7 21. Thomo· son 2·4 1·1 5. c-2·• 2·2 I, N11n11ew1 H H 0, ClmoOell H H 0 Totell ...-a 21·22 117 ker'e .., Ouwtws Delles 2' 24 1' 2>-lcr2 LOI Anoelft 2t 25 ll lOo-117 Tllr9e-OOllll goel$-A9ulr're, Scott !-C- 2 FOUied OU._.._. Reoounct.-a.n.s •S (Dona6dloft l•). Los Aneeln 0 (~ ,, Auht......o.IM 2S IH.,._ lll._l.ol Al'l9lllft JI (JollmOn Ill. Totel ~ 11, Los An· Mies to Tec:Mlc...-Oellu 11eoa1 -.n.. A-17.JollS,. MISl. a.~.saaias <>•,.,,. 1-s.n oie.o 6. o.ve1enc1 s Game 1-SM Ole9o 6, C......._, I (Sen 0-.......... 1-0) TMIY'a CO-- Sen ooeoo et c~. 4'35 11n\. ~·~ Sen 0.-.0 el ~. S."'15 Pftl ~·G.-Sen Oleoo al Cltv.C.nd. SilS 11 m {If neceu· .,.,, . ~·G9M ciev.tlnd 11 Se" Ole9o. 7115 pm !If nec.ns· .,..,, J-. M GeflW ~ 11 $ot<I Oleoo. 7'05 11m Cit neceu· .,..,, '=' • • ' I • • SOFT9ALL. Hltl\ lcMel Qf '1NAU , .. L.111 ..... , s.twdlY'• 5ar'9 •·• SI Paul 3, 11191'9 0 ()fM.ge Cou1 DAILY Pfl.OT/Sulldly, June e. 1Me D8 Pro golf scores NA lt....-0... t• ......... M&> INl't• ....... ., .......... MJlwl NWleffey ...... .........,.. Mille•N ....... .,._.,. CreleSINllr ,..,. ........ IMttlll-.s ~ ..... -J~kelet •·U-11-2DS TetnKlte .,...,. 71-M T.141~"' n~ .. • MGllttMll f/H1·,...... ...... .,..,.._. ... c;~ ,, ..... , ...... OIOMltl 71 ...... -LAN''fMIW .,.,... ...... Jedll~ n .... ,.... c.t¥1n .... 1• ... ,.:::= Oill(tl Pruitt 74...,.. Joey~ 7Wf·U-• "*'T--" 71 ........ -., .. ~.nt ... 71.,._. llenGrMn 67•6'-,.._.. T1"I Nottlt 7Hl-71-1" llloflollAllem 7)-.......,lf O...a.rr .... ,..,..., .. l'!WCOUPlft n-.,-6._,,. L"GA -#wr aas• (et, ... ~, Neftcy L~ ... ~ LAur1 Da viea 6'-~-.... .,Kll\I n-•----JenS~ 70-12·10-'2•2 Haney Tevtor 71·•7>-1U M.aledlwelder 7t-7H0-11S h ttvwcs.n 1S-72·7l-111 SW9hl..eVIQue 1S-76-67-211 AM'f ltMd n-1•-n-nt Tenwn;ec;,_ 73·7•·72-?lt LvmC_,..., 76· 7 •. 70-120 Petti lltluo 76-73-71-220 i..-t ~f«10n n-11-11-220 Jlfltf CMS 6,..,,.,s-no .....,_Ferr 7S-71-1S-221 Allct Mller' 7'·71-11-221 Wllvn 9r1tz 7S·7l·7S-221 M91·ClllC'*'9 1•-n-n-221 LYl'W..._.,. 1•-n-1s-n1 •ot11n W111on n-n-n-m Amy...,,~ n-1•-n-m S'*"9Farw1-, •. , •. , .... m Doi-. Wiii!• 1'-10-1.-m SeNers ........ lll.U.. (et.,...., loO C'*1ft ........... 13' llrrY /Ntwry 10-......... 1• Hw4*1Helriftt ....,_I. Olet'ln CoodY ........... I. Homero~ .,.......,. loOllv HieflolS .............. ll Cl\WMO... 70-ff-IJJ w.nw Zembr~• 6t-70-1Jt Nlllllr hl1ltr 6S-7._1,, Don~ ... 71-13' Orv .. Ntootl'I 10-10-1• ,....,n.or-M ·1l-W G-Pla•• ~7Fllll L .. Eldlt' 8ot> Brue Al~ ... DonJ•-rt '*"'~ CN CN ltoortoueJ Jerrtall'tler l utdl811f'd OaleC>ouetns •elotl T trrv 10-71-141 71·70-1•1 ,,.,......,., '9·7'>-1•1 n-..-1•1 , ........... 1C2 10-72-1«2 n -10-1a n-10-1a 73·70-'4 •• •• •• •• °'" radne ..._,..Twitt\' Ed Florf w . .-.....,,.,. lllcll ,...,_. ,..., ...... ~---Dew StodltOtl ~w....,., ~W•IMll •••a.tt.x. .......... Oen ff.,,,,_ --G'9f¥ Mew-*-Ger-;l(W! T °""' Sllit -scon~ Or• &...Nlfllllf ltoeerfMlf• _.ll McGowM ltlllll\' ~ J.C. Sfte9d L. ThonlPWI It.~ .......... Jlmc.rtw FrriC- M1ltdy /IAolf/ff• l.eAM CMSIClev ClrldY Micari Jedi.le lerhdl Mer1MNeuw Cqt., • ll'idt Joeft l'ltcec.k Slftdre~lch JWleG.-. s.n. ... ..,,. JoenDelk LewWltlr*er Me9M.iloll Kim W111!1mt JMclG'"4111 M. J """" k.a.k'llllll 0.$~ l.Mir'llK ... GNHul ,,.....~ ... .,~ o.-c.oe ..-i.- C..ltlv Jotw\Jtefl '"-~ OtCk lll!'t'en ChiOEVIM Ga•ar- Jee""-t QulrrtOf' Gf'av OouoDlll ... GotdlDft,,_ Al l(,elev Mil 't F l'IChlCk Jim ':odW'ett co.oroee.- .. Snit"' Jalll'&rodlil OWi M smorcr- P~on eoo ... ..,. co.w .. 1.-*'9 Tommv A¥'Oft eruc. o.vlc'I JoeL- IV1Wal J.c.k Fledt 1t•1otts eot>ErlOSOll l...U ~· NATIONALS (e( Ata, lllU.) Se1wtlilY'J ~ TIM" l"U.L I 0-Snow Fort Wortll, Tu S.1' MCO<\dl, 2'9 SS man -"°"' 2 o.nn.a Foretlll. ~ s.302, 26US ,,..,, J, Jee Ameto 06d For91, Pe. s.J07, fflJ1 "11111.. 4, ROdlY e-1¥. l..o!nwood. US2, 261..12 miit\. 1 ,,..... Sm•lh aov,.ton lelcfl. Fie.. s..a !k" mM 6 '°"" Carev Dover. Oet. 5.4'3 1St.J9 mllfl 1 O.ViO ai.n.m.n. •cwet o.. Midi.. S 71/J 2S2• mofl I. lilt~ ....,.m All. s 711 ,., 00 """' • iru•otY CAil 1 Ed McCullOCll. Hel'l'WI, S.440 W.16 mofl 1. Joi'!<> Fora YCW'lle Linda. s..-.2 1M .. ,,_ J 9'uce L8"0I' Oeullflon, Pa_ 5.520 ?St~ mofl • C1'udl Et<N'ls, Pvtneorn. c-. 5..191 . 242..51 mlll\. s. DA.. S.ntuc::d. e1o&nw11erc1. Pa_ un NA 6. G¥Y ~ ......... UC. l •s.13 ~ 7 RC ~-Gern••IOW41. Md s "7. m • mot\ I, Jern C_,,..te. lrool!tvn. N v. ua. ?'1.21 mofl. NO STOClt I 8oO Gfodden, WMNnd, Ind 7.317, la.JI rnc>11 1 Ridl .. Smllll Kine, H C 7.334. 1'1• ~ l Tim HellOn L•-.,_,,.., Ga~ 7.JO ta.71 "llllb. 4. [)oft ~ w.vae. "-" • 1.3'S 1'4.12 rnc>11 S. Frenll 1-. Flendilrl • H J 1 .l93. 117 SO mOll 6, Joe FolQort, Cont Hecks NJ 14 llS ti .,..,. 1, F,..,. $Mc· !>et a..dwin. NY 7 •17, 11U3 mof\ I Joe Swev. $onwrellle, H J • 7 «2S. lt6 • mofl. 9, K--.. Oft:o Cer11-.c11. H Y 7 '31 190 1' mtllfl 10. .JoM NoOlle. l!Mfvlle H Y 1 "3, 113.•1 ,.... 11 K-Y K.or.nav. F..n.u Hilla. Pe.. 7 4'1, 1 .. so mot\ 12 e.n-... Sl'ltl'"llrY. TQMlle, If.an.. 7 4'9 l&l S2 motl 13, Chartie G.rr•tt, Henowt Pa 7 5112 lts 1t """' 14 Geor9t CAel. HDPI•~ HJ , 1 5.U 10 '7 mllf\ 15, Terrt Ade"" WiatMotll, H C 1 S6S lit st mof\. 16. o.n-... .,...,. 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Al Ollftcllr 77·1'>-1 7S-,._1., Fred Hewtti.. 12'-71-1 1't-1S-WS ~~ 14•71'-I ,.,,._\45 ~M-. 7S-,,_I .,...,._..,., DldiHOwlll 7t-76'-I n-n-1.s ttowle~ 7~76'-l 7>-72-1.S ........... 7•·,.._1 , .. n-146 .............. 7f-n-1 76-,._Ui Jlrl'aw~ ,,....._ n-1 .... w. Jfht FrlinWI 72·74'--'46 J.C.~ 7'-7>-1• 1(9 ...... 1s-n-10 Dow F1nttwwald n-,._10 ~Ferd n-1 ........ 10 Jlm(OflW n-1..-10 .-0. .. c..-1 7~7>-IAI T °'"""' 8olt 7S-7>-141 Ted Krol 7•·1-141 Major League average~ ... Graf rves up all .. time blowout PARIS (AP) -In a blowout of h1S1oric dimension, Steffi Graf re- tained the women's championship at the French Open Saturday. It was as easy as everyone else told her it would be, and much easier than she told herself. Ten days shy ofber 19th binhday, Graf kept the title she won in a tmse- t.hree-sctter 1 year ago with a 6-0 6-0 victory over Natalia Zvereva of the Soviet Union. The match lasted 32 minutes, just over half as long as the one-hour ram storm that interrupted pla~ ~fway through the first set. OfficialJy, ahoner Grand Slam finals have been played, but single po1n~ have taken almost as long. The tame on cou rt m1f!?t have been the quickest ever. • I'm very sorry 1t was so fast," Graf told the center coun crowd. If she depnved them of a classJc match, a replay of her victory over Manana Navratilova last year. she pve them one that will take its own place in tennis history Only once before, in 1911 . had a women's Grand Slam final ended without the loser taking a sinJ)e game. Never had u happened 1n Pans. where the worst p~v1ous drubbing was the 6-1. 6-0 defeat administered by the legendary Suzanne Lcnglen to American Mary K. Browne in 1926. After her v~ in the Auualian Open lut January, the teClOlld con- KCUti"C French Open uium"" kept Graf OD coune to be the first woman since Marp.rct Court Smith in 1970 to wha all . four Grand Slam &our· naments in one ytar. Today, Mats Wilander tries to keep his own hopes of 1weepina the Orand Slam alive. The men's winner in Australia. he plays for his third French championship 11ainst France's Henri Leconte. In other championships decided Saturday, Lori McNeil of Houston and Jorge Lozano of Mexico defeated Brenda Schultz and Michicl Schapers of the Netherlands 7-S, 6-2 for the mixed doubla title, and Andres Gomez of Ecuador and Emilio Sanc- hez of Spain captured 'the men's doubles, defcatina John Fitzgerald of Australia and Anders Janyd of Sweden 6-3, 6-7, 6-4, 6-3. The architect of one of the biggest upsets of a tournament filled with surprises, a founh-round victory over Navratilova, Zverev1 finished her news confrcnce an tean. Graf said she never expected it to be so easy. "On clay couns, you always Jose a coupleofpmcs," said Graf, who lost only 20 aamcs in the tournament. She did not drop 1 set for her second consecutive Grand Slam tour- nament, having won the Australian Open crown last January while losing just 29 games. With her own pme an such &ood form and Zvercva 14 spots below her in the women's rankmas, fnends told Graf she had nothing to worry about. ,, '4ea;l 1t1 Wat Oerma.ny•e 8tefD Oral la held ar. by a MCa.rity .pa.rd to be ld9Md by ber fatller after wtnn 111 tbe P'nmch Open. DALLAS ••• ~·:irma.c.J:·~ ··~T;.;0:.-..:=: .. ~-........ ia tbeir whit 24 poua""!L. 'hl'fllr W II ._ llnW~IO..,.... IDd James DoM • ·°"* Lile Jw. 2 ........ ~ ....... , .. ., OlllM. i.un -.... ,.,.f Now, it• aw DcMa=J:w.,.. • ••• h~ Pilloat who 111M in ih* •Y· 14 ud ~ Md I "°T1MOM '=z we .... to~ llP ......... for ii tbeirn11. wllic:la ii juat • nc Mawricb. IA die u tFIMI •• 11a I!"·" Un llid. ~ ue flu.la for the fttl& lime. 11w • llrinwily a nlMIM 1Mm Wbidl can Lakm all they ccMald halidlt ... ol be.as nploeive • ·~·" the Sa&wdaY lut the ••• ft'lll Jolwoa hid 2' PoiaU. II ...aau cba way hid~ to rn'r1•1• wl nine rebc>u~ Stumtay. Byron their;'~~ playoff' .'-:old II -.e SCoc1 hid 21 poaata ud Kateem •Ina& Dallas; winaa"' b the IOdl Abdul-Jabbar c:on1ributed 17 for the time in u many ~ tnmCI Lakcn. between the ieams a& tbe FcwuaL .. f.arvin (Johnaon)Juat came todaX focUled nnd wantina to move on ''They tho~ ~they lft tM Riley~; .. He'a the belL.. ' dcfendins cham~n,' ~ COKll ..Buic:aJly. I was j~ rady to John MacLeod ta.id. '"'neil ~ play." Johntonsaid ... lkncwitwasup ahowed today bow you rile '° tbc to me to~ u1 aoina. I didn't want to occasion. They made~ WI pla~ith wait untd the KCOnd half' to ,et .. We pve· them a ...,_. ND. • . involved in the offense.•• about 1ix minu~ l~~ we wen ~1 tn John10n had 16 of hia point.I in the a very decent pc>SlUOn. Then they Just first half. took over. . ~·1t was c;>ur pme all the way," he .. They're the best team in the said. "We were playinJ ou.r pme Jeque. In tbc last fo~ or five yaan. throu&hout . the pme. The key MS they're the most dom1~t team rve acttina the ~ We were scorina scen ,since r-.:e been 1n ~bell. the whole tJme. What "~ kttpint They ve been JUSt awesome. NEWPORT HARBOR ••• homDl ona del Mat's Jim Robbins WIS ciabth in the l ,600 with a clockina of 4:23.17. • "I'm really happy," said Henson. "The conditions were horrible. I was pleased with my jump, it's like a 'PR· because of the headwinds. Henson passed until I '4-2, made 14-2 on his second effort, cleared J 4-8 on his third attempt, then went I S-2 on his first try. two laps. bepn lqaina. Williams won aoina away. in the last 200 meters, Geertinp hold.ins his spot, with Robbins &dina bedly. "I didn't know how .r.oOd he was." said Geerlinp of Willi&mL .. , tho'P't he miJht pull up. but he didn t Jive any pound at all" W1lh1ms loacd a 4:08. 71. and combined witfi-bis victory in the 3,200 (8:S9.6 I), it was one of the better efforts of the niabt before 10,206. !TODA Y'S SUNDAY PUZZLE I UCI sails past best ~ "I had to use a sm1U pole apin," he said. "On all of my attempts, my vaultina had to be up and over, rather than up and down . I really haven't had incredible vaults, but I sucss I did it when I wanted to. J auess I was Juck)'..toda.y." Henson, whose best 1f t S-6, WIS one of three vaulters left at I S-2, but oould do no better. San Dieau1to's Matt Lehman could not, either, and was third after miSSJng twice at I S-2. Nevertheless, it was a particularly satisfying victory for Oeerlinp, the late-comer who seemed to always do better as the season went down to the wire. "We went ou'f!ow and I lolta lot of time there, but the conditions were perfect. He (Williams) ia jUS1 an oumandina runner." 1 Grat• fJ Addition word 10WWI 14 Maca'ont "' ~ 19 Judge not gulhy 21 Aelie¥e 22 Wfl'I out 23 Fote6gn . 24 Ricochet 25 Rung 28 Act,....Gwr 27 Keep 29 Donkey'• cry 30 Memo 32 Sing ... 91><>t card 34 Newt• 36 OtherwiM 37 HOOliar st. 36 Put.on 39 Trounce 41 Cooing gedg9t9 43 Stitch 44 Erin 45 Franchlle 4 7 Ck>dc fece 49 PUlh8I 52 Plant part 53 Uttered 55 Nebraska rtwr 59 Diffident eo Not u tight 82 Spool 84 Orytng ctoth 85 Elllptlcal 86 T rtangular wall section 87 Mr. Camey 89 Equality 71 Fall month: abbr. 72 "P" In r.p.m. 73 Cabble'• c:uatonws 74 Contend 75 H.u.y't, e.g. 77 Recent: comb form 78 Australl.9n merauplal 80 ''Bonkers'' 82 GloYe 84 WIU't kin 85 ComedlM Sltwr9 87 Flnllhed 88 Heed• 89 Guttural 90 Went to bed 92 Carry along 93 Some 94 Blunder 98 Knight'• title 97 Capital of Tlbel 99 Singer Sovlne 102 Beams 104 Babbte 105 Gel 108 Pester 107 Box-otnoe receipts 108 Btemlah 110 In good heatth 112 Compare 114 locaMt 115 lnhlbtt 117 Commtta perjury 119 CoffMpota 120 Honest 121 Chlmney duat 123 Hummatea 125 Skefeton part 129 Muetcal note 129 ,__. 131 Hldea 132 ~··stance 133.,... 138 GortU. 138 Agitate 140 Broadcast 14 1 Thatland, In the put 142 Get up 143 LU80 145 Rip 147 Upon 149 Obecure 151 Cottage 152 Roof edge 153 HllW8llan bird 154 Titan •• planet 155 Otrect 158 Made hute 157 Robin'• c:t.elllng 158 Oona DOWN 1 Ordallned Jew 2 Future oek 3 Military unit 4 Paltry 5 Intentionally IO written 8 Nuluncee 7 Not on time 8 UtUlze 9 Sever 10 Loathes 11 Hatchet 12 Muck 13 RJgld 14 Cerrotllk• vegetable 15 Btewet'I product 1e Setting 17 Freahwater duck• 18 Par.ley'1 kin 20 Choir vokea 28 NOYel 31 Single 33 Mongrel 35 Small amount 38 Ceued to exist 39 Opted 40 Cupid's target 42 Sodium chloride « Malevolent 45 Refrigerates 48 M•dow barley 48 Vientiane Is Its capital 49 Dealat so Bee's residence 51 1917 Kentucity Derby champ 52 Toga 54 Dethrone 56 Kurtstnger rode him to victory In '31 57 Wigwams 68 Singer John eo Byron poem 81 Pt9cipltate 83 &cape: *no 86 Cowred walk S8 Anthology 70 Regret 73 Untrue 74 Suite... 75 II able to 1e Lep bone 79 Paddle IO Drill part 81 Show ag,...,,,.,..t 83 Roman "X" 84 Mu*81 compoeltlon 85 Project 88 That gir1 89 Merclleu 91 Ritual 92 Foundation 95 Uncooked 97 THt1 98 Fedoru 100 Needle cue 101 Legal document 103 Ortnkl alowty 105 Snooze 108 Rot••• 101 Act« Haman 109 S6gn gas 111 Cover 113 Four.fine verae 114 W•thercod< 11e ...,., mat• 118 Smudged . 120 Compoelte ftower 122 Young cNld 124 Mr. Whitney 125 Fur ICatf 128 Mr. Mineo 127 Miiky gems 128 OormOUM 130 Hawks 132 Small eongblrd 133 ArOUM 134 Appropriate 135 Adcl11oent1 137 Port or st•bowd 139 HtnMt 141 Plga 142 Flqd charge 144 Blf'thday atatlltlc 14eH911 149 Form a knot In 150 Dance ttep in nation By ALMON LOCI.ABEY ._.. .............. RICHMOND -The UCI Sailina Team Saturday won the National lnteroollegiate Dinghy Sailina Cham- pionship, beatma out IS schools from throuJhout the nation. The title event was saild! in Ayin& Juniors. UCI skippers were Jon Pinckney in the A Division and Nack Scandone in B Division. Altematmaas crews were Mjke Sturman, Jackie Landsman and Connje MacK.ivell for Pinckney, and Jamie Malm and Scott Muncey for Sc1'ndone. The rcptta was sailed out of Richmond Yacht Club and hosted by Stanford University. National team racing starts today and continues throu&h Tuesday. s.9r'I """"" OWllALL -\. UCI. t• ..-., 1 Old Oominlon (Norlolll, Va I, 144, ) C01tM ol Cl\artnlOn, S.C .• Ill, • Naval Ac.adllmy, ~; S. TIMM, 1'6, 6 Slanford, 212, 7 U ltllOdl l\laftd, ?34, I. Klfto's Point, HO, f C-.ctlcvt C01191e. 2'7, 10. U Wa"'inOIOn, 2'0 DMSION A -I. Jell~. UCll 1. Ctlrls LartOn, Colltoe of Olertnlon, l . TtfrY Hulc:hlnSOfl, Old Oomlnlon; '· Sl•Ye 9ordow, Tulane;$ Tom Kuhnle, Srentord DMSION a -1 Jim Wftlr, Old Domltllon; l. Mk* ~. UCll l Alec Cun«, Naval Acedemv, '-Leo Gudl, UC ltllOdl lllend; S. Ctw'ls Moe. C°'"9 of Olertnton. Richards, who passed until I S-2, cleared IS-2, IS-6and 16-0onhisfirst attempts, then failed on 111 three tries It 16-7. "It's I are&t feelinf (to finish second)," said Henson.' I'm satisfied now. I don't have to pick up a pole until nut year." ·-For Noel, the Edison senior who is bound for UCLA, at wu not the happiest oftjmes. With a best of 16-4, be missed twioe at 14-2 before clearina the bar, then cleared 14-8 on his first tl')'. Dul at I S-2 it was ().for-3. .. It was basically the run," ex- plained Noel. "The headwind here was hard." "He's not a happy camper," said Edison's vault coach, Rick Foster. "He just didn't have the lep toniaht. "He wasn't confident with his run, especially because of the shin SP.lints that have been such a problem.· In the 1,600 it was another case of big moments for Harbor, despair for the other Oranac Coast area entry. Gcertinp. who entered with a best of 4: 10.S41 ran a 4: 11.28 and held off Carpintena sophomore Coley Can- daele (4:1 l.S7) for the runner-up position behind double winner Reg- aie Williams of River City Hi&h of West Sacramento. Williams, a smooth runner who always is leanin&. took the lead early and was never seriously challenaed. Gcertinas was six yards off the pace on the third lap after 1 2:06 split and Robbins of Corona del Mar, some five meters off the peoe for the first Corona del Mar Coach Jim Tomlin could not fully explain the demise of Robbins. "It was just one of tb0te nipts when it wasn't there," surm1aed Tomlin. Gecrlinp added, "I just wish he (Robbins) had done better." For Winkelman in tbc 3,200, fourth place at state wasn't a happy moment for the CJFSouthem Sec:bon '4-A champion. . For Lavelle of Corona dd Mar, sixth place wasn't thrillina. but there was 1 factor of satisfaction. "Everyone was foaacd in on Rcgie and goina for the lead at the start. and just like Arcadia. I found mr.selfboxcd in," said Winkelmu. 'I tried hard. "It wu a eood pace. But at the third laJ> Reaie went 68, 68, 68 and J went 68. 68~ -,2, "He really jolted the race. I felt &ood with it through two lap&, then it hit me. "I had to go with llim. He's good." Winkelman, wbo'U compete for UC Rtvenide u~n paduation at Marina, probably 1n tbe 5,000 meters, has accepted· an invititation to the Goldenwest Invitational in Sacra- mento next week. For Lavelle, his time of9: 12.Sl KU himself up as one o(lbe blue Cbipt for 1989. "I'm bappX it's over," said the CdM junior. I waited to ~ve it my best shot and I did. The fmt mile wasn't that fast, 4:34, but I waa 10th and I had a lot of people to deal with ... Familiar foes in tennis final Two familiar collece foes will meet ~!RLS t 1, 600 RELAY • • • in the men's open division final of the .. _._ Dl 27th annual Adoption Guild Doubles Hawthorne won the event in Tennis Tournament at the Ncwpon 3:47.32 with Locke Hi~ of Los Beach Tennis Oub today. Anscles finashma second in 3:48.19. Their two doubles teams that were Young. the firat CdM lea who ran a. batthnafor NCAA titleu little over a S9. l on Friday to record a ~nal week qo and now UCl's Trevor high, started the cycle in S8.8. Kerr's Kronemannand M1keBf'iaswillface anchor position produced a pcnonal USCs Scott Brownsberter and Scott best of SS.O while Moiso (S8.2) and Melville in a competitive but lower Sawin (SS. 7) also achieved personal pressure settin'-bests. Saturday, Kronemann and Brigs "It's a perfect ~rsonality combina- dcfealed Mitchell Bri~ and Phil tion with these airls," said Corona del Dent, 1-", 6-2 in the semifinals, while Mar Coach Steve Kaczynski. Brownsberacr and Melville defeated "They're a sman aroup." Kelly Jones and Euaene Jones by Km vaulted the Sea Queens from default. fourth to third with hersttonaancbor. In other brackets, Corona del Mar "d'Layne ran a areat anchor lea." said High senior Danielle Scott and Kaczynski. "Sherunslhequaner,shc Woodbrid&e Hap acnior Juhe Willett doesn't run tbe 200 like someairls do will play Gretchen Miller of the in this race.•• Newpon Beach Tennis Oub and Soundtracltsof"Rocy" must have Estancia senior DtbbieOoldbetacr in stiU been buzzina in their he.di. the women's 'A' division final, and "Today, on the way to the meet, we Lonf. Beach St.alt'• Grant Hein and listened to the muai<: and we could Jamil Atcha of the Minion Vi~o feel it pump Into our veins." said Tennis Associa1ion faClC Jordan Ot· KcrT. "We focused au of our eneraY terbein (NBTC) and Eric Emmld from the sonss into the race. We weal (Bay TC) in the men's 'A' final. out theretodo10medeedundwcdid CARTER EARNS CROWN ••• FromDl Caner bid to llCCtle for accond beat in the discus earlier in the di~. only bec:autie John Wini, the California· bound tenior frOm Leland of Sin Jote, ~ed bis cmlmtial1 as the aatioa 1 aop athlete in the ditcUt. Wirtz, teCOad ... the prdjm .. wned .., b bis wi.Wna etron with a SOii ol 114-l. tbea i• ~idt time!!£ o«dronsol19l-10, l,l-2nd II 2. Caner, who •tmd with the '° bell. I "92. biled. then Witt. low ~ ,efb11. wan 111·7 ud llO-f bdft hit ha6 lfY,o •• ,, ... it wroWd tab··~· bellbJIOlnesiJ ....-didliiMtp10 ............. ~ tl9ott - jd 129-10. ....... COIM~ "Mllid. 041 ....,. ml,.,.-....n ... In nay llllulicrs .. ....... "lut r.c·. the .... -· w ""9d ror1t 1or a.,_.• r ... on1y IWOymtl ... . caner ~ to Ute Winz'• lm· ~na marks as an excuse, sayina. 'You can always di& down for mOft. J improved over 20 feet in a matter of threewee1t1.•• So it ... 1No. 2, ll(li~ ~nd Caner knew all aboUt \M ....... He Md been No. 2 ia the ttiol at die Clf 4-A fiMbud die 5'ale f'IMll for dae .... two yean ud be ......... red ribboM to open a ll'ODlly.,.,; WMt be wuted WM blui and la lcil ..... hour be ..ad be~ up torJala ftnal prepCflitln at eot: , .. r .......... --..,h ... ~ .... .,_, .. M.W. "Tm)ill---. ID b')' 10..., ii ............... Wlat.illll...,.owreoWina ...... = ...... Ull@b?t =. •m .,.. ...... ----r:-.. ·-.......... . , ...... ..._...._.t tan them." "I knew at the bc&innina of the season when I saw liD (Y ouna> and the po&ential a.he had that we hid a chance,.. Kerr said of breakina the oounty record. .. Sheaets the ~pna~ ahe has come a Jona way," KaCzynlki aaid of Youaa. "I'm pleased to have ber beck for two more years. Sbe eotald be 1hc premier runner for us the next cwo yeara." Kerr, the premier C.dM runner for 1988, was at her very best in this one. .. d'LaYf!C's the mstiptor," said Kaczynw. "She's our bOne, OW' atud ... whatever you want to call bet. Our leader. All of those tbinp. You're fonunate to have her as a coech. But lhe wouldn't \)ave the ak>rY and h wouldn't matter if we did1't have the other aitl•." . '!hole •tepS &Iona the way can be ttnna. Just alk GeOllC Varvas. who coacbtd his Woodbriqe airl• throup an amazina ICUOft, allo. WoOdbrid,e finbbed ~ iD lite I \60().meter . rda~ in l:Sl.IO. ~ Y!ous.IY WC WOulcrvc liked IO lailb hieher, but we are '* ia uy way down•.bouth.~laidV~ .. we;• lppncaAIC er:ttan1 tbc~ \0 com~ i1 tbeatatc fi ThM'• two )all 1n 1 row we've Ud a ·•ee medal. 1'bere an eo ~YI.JOU can mesa :II i~ns 1111ft'a a ::t .. ;.... ft.m'=.': ........... "1 .... k's .... ~ 891 Mo Clll .ut 7 d -.r 11 re ~·~-~--.... . incndible job 10 lit ....... ... C'.aifonia ....... .. peMlie Hor.. .... w.s. ~lea,nma'9..l.M ..... ~ .......... , .......... ~(..ad) 1 a91\ d ·--·..:.-:""rZ! ···~ •t~~ ••114 ,,.,...._, .... ...., iiCiiin1. ... ... i -Qlm -. ........... ~ .. , ,.. .. ~~"' ~---~ ,., •'11 ' rt'9h ... .J•• ............ ,.. .. -mnotdlil,_ ... ' TUT DAILY 'UZZLll --------Etl1t•tl ~.,CLAY• ,OLLAN -------- 0 Reorro~e 1he 6 tcrombl.d words ~low to make 6 i.mplf' wor,h Print fellers of eod1 1n ''' lone ol squorl!s L U A C 0 R I 1 I I I FONFIC G Y P S I T I I I 15 I Woman to man behind I IINlslovl'~l 1 -pharmacist's counter: "What F do you recommend for crow's G L A D I 0 I 'Mt?" TtMt man reptied, .. I'm : 1=:1 ==r==r==i=·=i===·tfi~t~ .~·~?~hy ~_...T..;.....;R~O..,..G__,O":'T~:-:"11 0 Compl•t• !tie thUC:ltle quoted L-.Ll_ .... l _ _.l ...... _.l._'....,.l .. l_O~ yc4 !~;!1r! ~ ~nr =~ c-r •--· r r r r r 1: r 1· r r· 1 r •••••••••••••••••••••••• GARAGE SALE ... , that ... ogaMt ~ .,. 'fOtl' ~ soi. is o wccea by......._.,• d..if:.d. $fort yovr od two darJ WOte ..... '° CllftniCt .. riiOlt ~ C A l l 642 -5678 •••••••••••••••••••••••• C~te<y • '4ortua•) Cl)ape • Crema1or, )~Pacific v-°'"'" 'f-1>0< ! S.Kt: ~· uoo HA"80fll lAWH- llt'T Ol.fYf 'Ill •tu•r1 • c-•f"'• C•~mato•, 1.,;~ G1~r -'~., C.os1 .. ~e~i. ., .. 0 !>~~· NJICE MOT14lU KU..-04.DWAY Mort~ • Ctl-* 110 Sro~av COS1a Mesa 642-9150 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS??· The Leg.I Olpertment at lhe Dally ~ la pllia.O lo an- nounce • new • ViCe now '"at!· a~ 10 new bulm11111 We .. now SEARCH lhe name r0t you .. no extre c:Nw-ge. Ind M"'9 ~ the t1me Md the tnp to the CCNrt Hou. ln Santa Ana Then. of coune,. an. the search .. compleled ......... yOUr ftctiUOUI ~ nM'9 •••tement ~ tt.County ~. pu~ once • ...a tor four ..... -~ by·ft Slid tMn ... '10All ptool of publi- callon .cth tt"9 County a.tt. I Plea.w stop by to hie y04ll hct•hous busmea stat~t •t the 0.1ly P110t legal Oepan- ment. 330 West bay Coste Meu, C.Ufomta 11 you can not stoe> by. plea.-c.a us •I (7'41 142-<&321. E•tensaon 315 0t 311 end wa will matle atTangetnentl '°'you to handle thl.S Pfocedut• by malt If you thould haw any furt'-qu•uona. pteue cal ut and WI Mii ~ more than gt.ad to usast you Good kldt fn 'fOUt ,,..~,, .. ·. Drink to Your health with a home-sized.purifier BJ LltSI •E £ilNF31' ............... When Walter ~rowich found out his wife was dyina of cancer in 1975 he had no way of knOVtina how man)' wa1s._it would chantc his life. Then dittctor of rnarkctina for a life insunince com~ny where he had worked for 18 years. Petrowich. a Caudian. at least S«med to ha"e stability in his career. But that was before the doctors started talkina about the water. Accordina to Petrowich. the doc- tors said his wife's illness was a result of her body's inability to teJCCl chemicals. Her kidneys, at seemed. could not filter out chemicals and other impuntics. Over the years chlorine had accumulated toa cancer· causina level. She should. they ad- vised, begin dnnluna bottled water. "lt'sa little too late now when she's terminally ill." Pctrowich said he recalls th1nk1na to himself. "It made me realize that there were thousands of other cancer patients who must be bcina told the ume thina. And of course bottled water was a rare thma in Vancouverat that time. so I started bottlina water." tion of a new water purification S)stem and a move to the United States. Now remarried and livina in L.aauna Niaucl. Pdrowich, who in March opened Water SCntry Systems in Irvine -the fint United States branch office -talks about his life chanae as if it were almost inevitable. "I was virtually almost obltsttd with the fact that we ~id so Huie attention to one of the most pn:cio"' commod1t1es that you can't live without," he said. "When I took thit challenge on, there were some rouah moments. believe me." What Petrow1ch has to show for his "obsession" as a miniatunzed water stenlization and purification unit. small enough for individual homes and offices. He says his unit. which is used onll for consumable water. is bcncfic1a for home water purtfica- tton for two main reasons: it kills viruses and 1t docs not waste water. "There 1s an otr~me shortag~ of water here," Petrowich said. Due to lower water pressure in homes. most home re"crsc osmosis units must discharge eight pitons of water to recover one pllon. aerordmg to Petrow1ch Dlllrflllet ..... ~La ..... throuahout the hou11e. uses a small micron pot'fll k'retn. ultre.·viOkt liaht. rcain filters and aranular diartoal fitters to purify the wa&er. Petrowich said. "In doina that, we do not waste 1ny water at all, not one drop," he added. "Unlns you spill the pass." While the process itttlf is not new, Petrowich said, in the past 1uch sterilization units have bten too larae Pctrowich aid. Then. he added, he ~n thinluna, "Wh11 could ao inilde 1n aircraft could ao inside your house." • The home unit took two years to devcloP and u~nt two~ or testina. accordina to Pctrow1c~. Althouah he has since IOld h11 oriainif company, Univ~I Wit.er Systems, Pctrowich acquired dis- tribution riahU for all or Nonh "We ~vema.deremarbtileprogre.ln provldm1Mredrlnklngw•terto the aver~eJoeon the•treet. WJJen we Introduce that brlefca•e model, that'• golng to shock thl• world. " Wa lter Petrowfch for anyth1na but commercial use. His smaller unit was developed as a result of being asked b~ Bocina Aircran to create a stenhiat1on process small enough to work on an aircran. To accomplish this, Petrowich invented a scaled down &ermicidal lamp that became the key to minia- turmna the entire commercial unit. Sance then. Pctrowach has developed purification units for McDonnell Douglas. the United States Navy anJ a number of public and private companies. America and retained the riaht to set up his own manufactunna firm . Once his company as established an the United States, he plans to bqan manufacturina the units as welt . The units ce>lt $800 to buy outnaht or a l~se-to-purchase airecmcnt can be-arranacd for approximately $37 per month plus a small buyout charae. falters must be chanJCd on an average of every six months at a cost ofS30. It was a bold venture for Petrow1ch who-. with two children to rear. threw himself into a new hne of work that would eventually result in the crca- His unit. which connects to a pipe and fits underthesmkor which can be plumbed into a new home for use Walter Petrowich •how• what Water Sent;ry Sy.tem•'• minlaturbecl aterlllzation and pu.rlflcation antt doa. .. We were the first ones to in- troduce them to the United States Arm) OC9 troop carrying aircrans." Althou&h Petrowich is obviously pleased about his accomplishments in the area of home and office water purification. he 1s already lookana to the next prOJCCl. : OnJune 1, 1988, AT&T filed tariff revisions with the Federal Communications Commis- sion for increases in interstate Operator Handled and AThT Card service charges. The total charges for Operator Handled and AT&T Card calls consist of Long Distance rates plus a service charge. This filing does not affect Long Distance rate.s. These revisions, which are scheduled to take effect July 16, 1988, affect Operator Handled and short haul AThT Card Interstate calls, calls to Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and AT&T Card calls to Mexico. Also included in the tariff revisions will be a new surcharge1 which will be introduced beginning December 1, 1988, where the customer dials "O" without the called telephone number ("().")on Operator Handled Interstate calls, calls to Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and International locations, except Canada. The service charge on AT&T Card(().) calls will also increase. The surcharge will not be billed when the customer dials "O" plus the called telephone number ("U + " or "01 + " for most international locations). New service charges will also be implemented beginning December 1, 1988, on certain interstate Busy Line Verification and on interstate Busy Line Interrupt calls. The Busy Line Verification/Busy Line Interrupt service charge will be billed only when conversation 1s detected on the line. The current and revised charges are described in the chart below. INTEISTATl/PUEl10 RICO/ U.S. VIRGIN ISLANDS Operator Hondled-Stot1on (0 +) Operator Hondled-Stotion (0 -) Operator Hondled- Person-to-Person (0 + ) Person-to-Person (0 -) AT&T Cord (0-t) AT&T Cord (0 -) Busy line Verificollon Busy l ine Interrupt (Requires Initial Busy Line Verificolton) INTllNATIONAL • Operotor Hondled-Stotaon fO 1 + ) Operator Hondled-Stot1on (0 -) Operator Hondled- Person-to-Person (01-t) Operator Hondled- Person-to-Person (0 -) AT&T Cord (01 +) AT&T Cord (0 ) "' " -na CllAHD Sl .552 Sl 552 SJ.00 SJ()() s .803 Sl .557 -0- ·0- Country Specific Country Specific Country Specific Country Specific Country Specific Country Specific .... ,._ Sl .75• S2.50• SJ.50 $4.25 s so• Sl 75• S2.00 S2.00 No Chonge 01 + Rote plus S.75 No Chonge 01 + Rote plus S.75 No Change 01 + Role plus S.75 •1n .. •not.onol Op.rotor Hondled Oftd AT&T Cord colts f"eqlUr• d10hng 01 + Coun1ry coa. + City Cod• • phofle number To !he tl\lemohonol portt0n of o.-.o cod9 (809) d10I 0 • 909 • phofle number MEXICO•• Operator Hondled-Stotion (01 +) Operator Handled-Station (0 -) Operator Hondled- Person·to-Person (01-t) Operator Handled· Person-to-Person (0-) AT&T Card (01 +) AT&T Cord (0 -) Bosed on Mileage of Coll Bosedon Mileage of Coll Bosedon Mileage of Coll Based on Mileage of Coll $80 3 Bosedon Mit.oge of Coll No Change 01 + Rote plus S.75 No Change 01+ Rate plu• S.75 s.eo• No Change ••Mmico Op.'Cllot ~ 9"d AT&T Cord Coils l"ltqUlfe dt0ling Ot + S2 + ~ C• + phone~ I 'The autc:horge will not be billed...., the customer is unoble 1~ d1ol .. O" plus the coll.cf numt>.f (e.g., hondic:opped, drtfktj..,. equipment). No IUrchorge will be b1li.d on inttrnofionol colls where the customer 11 unabl.,to diol dir9Ct. ~ice Chore-for 1.10 Mileoge IOnd .. S 75 11·22MiJeaoe Bond . $110 23 + Mileoge Bond -$1 ·" ~k• ChOrg. for 1·10 Mileage 8°'td • S 60 11 + M1leogt Bond • S .80 'TheM s.Mct Chof94'1 will apply to oil Mileage Bonds. . . ,. • Modern Materials names CFO . . El Toro resideitl Jolta R. S11Uvu Jr. has been appQanted chief financial officer of Santa Ana-based Modern Mattrlal1 Co., a wholesale distributor of bu1ld1n& materials. • • • Ron Va•e% is the new human resource director for DOilar Rtat A Car of Oranae Coun - l)/los Anicles. the laracst Cahfornaa fflnch1sc of Dollar Rent A Car Systems Worlaw1de. He previously served as rcaaonaJ manager an Oranse County for the firm that has I 0 daily automotive rental locations locally • • • Lawrence Meyer has been promoted to vice president of sales. maJor attoupts. for the Tele- communica tion Systems D1v1s1on (TSD)ofTffklba America lac. based an Irvine. • • • D1dc Lyon. principal of Lyoa FluDclal Ser· vices, has named David Scllabertll as general manaeer of the 3-year-old firm that spcc1ahzes 1n servicing financing needs for 200 home improve- ment and swimming pool contractors statewide . . . ~ Four appomtments 10 manaaenal pos1uons 11 the lrvlDe Marriott Hotel ha~e been announced by John Dempsey, resident manqcr. Now hcadtna • their respccuve depanments are Jim Greue, front office; Alex MargoDJ1, front desk: LlDda Moorman, housekeeping. and Ju Farr, g10 shop. • • • Catlly Hoock of Newpon Beach 1s now assistant vice president and manager at Wells fal'JO Bank's Newland Center office an Hun11n1ton Beach. Printronix profits improving, National Lum her tells results Prlatroal1 lac., an Irv me manufacturer of computer pnnters. repQns a nt't income ofS929.000. or 20 cents per share for the )tar ended March 25. on sales of s 125.073.000. For the fourth quarter ended March 25. the company rcponed a net income ofS 1.485,000. or 32 cents per share on revenue of $34,902.000. marking Printronix's third consecutive quaner of improvma profitability. President Robcn A. Kleist Pointed to improved profit margms. increased demand for Pnn1ron1 x's established products and reduced overhead. "We havt streamlined operations and product lanes and have focused our efforts on matnx hnc printers which we believe represent the strategic oppQrtunity in our marketplace," he said. ''These efforts ·ha ve improved operating performance throu&hout the company.' Printronix designs, manufactures and markets pnnters for use with microcompuiers. minicomputers and mainframe computer systems • • • Fountain Valley-based National Lember Ir S.pply Inc., the do-at-yourself home improvement chain. fnday rcPortcd its results for ahe first quarter offisc-al 1989. For the three months ended April 30. National lumber had net sales of $38.086.250. compared with $38.094,758 a year earlier. Income before cumulative effect ofa chan&c in accountant principle was S66.864. or I cent per share. this )tar. apanst $60.126. or I cent per share. last )car. In Februar} 198 7. the company retroactively adopted 1he provisions of Statement of Financial Accounting Standards No. 96. "Accounltn& for Income Taxes," which increased 1t~ net income and net income per share for the first quarter of fiscal 1988 by S2SO.OOO and 4 cents. respectively. Net income after the effect of this chanac was $66.864. or l cent per share. for the first three months of fiscal 1989 and $31 0.126. or 5 cents per share. restated for the first quarter of fiscal 1988. Results are based on an averqe of5.636.595 shares outstandina tn fiscal 1989 and 5,634.943 in fiscal 1988. "Consumer 1pendinA an the first quarter of this year was down considerably. said Melvin Jaffee. National lumber's president "Nonetheless. wc were stall able to sustain our sales volume at last year's level. Currently. sales and customer counts have bciun to return to normal levels. althoush wc do not expect f 988 will see any m~or explosion in consumer spcnd1na. "The Southern California market remains com- petitive for all in our industry. Under the circumstances. we are proud of our ability 10 maintain our aross marains in the face of these conditions." Jaffee said his company had aross marams of 30.6 percent m the first quaner of this )·car. compared with 28.8 oerccnt a year aao. • • • MlcrMtml Corp. in Santa Ana has completed the acqu1Sition of the operations and assets of Valvenal Mlcrotecklto~tt be. ofCambnd&e. Mass. Founded an 1986. Universal is a wholly owned subsidiary of ICON Corp. and will join the Advanced Manufactunna Technologies Group of Micre>stm1. Universal 1s a contract dcsiJncr and assembler of surfaccmounlcd custom circuit boards servicina OEM customers who require quick turnaround for hiah~ualaty surface-mounted assemblies. These products arc manu- factured usi na hiah volume pick-and-place machines to attach miniature elcttronic compQnents on the surface of printed circuit boards. Universal will continue under the leadcr~h1p of its president and founder. Jam Kana- RUN DOM COVEil ... I. Jim C111L£S ... • l