HomeMy WebLinkAbout1988-09-04 - Orange Coast Pilot.• I
1.
SUNDr, SEPTEMBER 4, 1988 .
GOP gays eme;rging as Dew force
Party struggling with role of activists -
as more gays come out of political closet -------------
up to the issue of ... Q..-orpn1nttons vctennanan and ce><h:urman of Count'
made up of pt;ople who pursue a Elt.rtions CommmeeoftheCount) of The.clubs. the tir<.t 11 "h1th v.a.,
ttrtain Sc.'xual i1fes1yle." said Rep. Orange. a b1-panisan poh11ca l actio n founded 1n 19""., 1n Le•' .\n~t·k-.. are
Wilham Dannemeyer. R-Garden commiutt for c11.1I n ghts. spec1ficaJI) for ga~ lh puhhtJO\ .\II
Grove, an outspoken cQJ.ic of the While an organiLed ga} GOP told. the clubs cla1M about ~ 000
homoSc.'xual communll} ... There as movement as more 1han IO \Cars old members nation"' 1llc \aid I-km.
certainly an effort to asSc.'rt their 1t has Sttn its greatest gro~th in the who belongs to the ~n D1t'%u, haptc·r 8J LANCE IGNON __ ........... -
Repubbcan Sen. Omn Hatch·s
ruent mttmcnt that the Democratic
Pwty is -the part) of homo~'uals''
ipaored the fact that as man) as ~
pen:entofall p ysare membcr£.ofthe
GOP.
Whafs mort. an tnc reasing
numbC'r of P>T men and "-Omen are
.-eomiQl®t of&hedofiCtand taking~n
Fountain Valley High
quarterback Dave Hen-
igan leads the Barrons in
defenseofSunsetleague
crown./D1
Rrat full Saturday of col-tegefootbattact--..
produces few upsets. /D1
C-Hfomla
Thousands forced to flee
as toxic chrorine cloud
enYelopesCommerce
nelphborhood. /~5
Ration
Bllttte over weff are-re:
form off to an early start
with veto threat./ A4
IDdez
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Anntanders
Bridge ......... a.a.fled Cf oesword
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active role in the Rcpubhe<tn Part). a
trend that has already sparked debate
within the party and "'h1ch threatens
to triger a fierce internal !.lru~l~
betwttn the so-called reh&lous right
and the m ore moderate v. mg.
.. Even thouah the) don"t "'ant to
dcaJ with us, we are a force to be dealt
with.'' py activist St.an Ben; s:ud.
"TM st.ate Repubhcan Pan~ is
sooner or later going to ha'e to ace
influence It's been marg1nall) sue-last ycaT. e'er since ga~ leaders fro m Like an} v.dl-0r~Jn11cd pult11t .il
cessful up until now." throughout the nation met in Wash· mov~ment. g.a~ Rt•publ1,.in' hJ\ e.
While ho-mo~xuals have alv.a)~ ington D.C. in October to h t&hhght also begun to form polmot :inion
been members of the Grand Old the nttd for AID research com mmcc!>
Party. the mcreasrng numbers of Out of the ~arch on \\ashing.ion f ounded in l '1 ~ <.I Rl L P \( •~
openly gay people, has contributed to came the Chicago-based l 'n1ted J:te· the .ot~~st and "ealth1M1 1W' Re·
their higher v1S1b1111y. ' publicans for EQuaht) and Pm ac~" f>ubhcan PAC in the <.tale . ..au.1 f ran~
.. I think}ou're nov. SCCIOJ us o ut as the umbrella orµn11auon for about R1cch1au1. a uguna !ka, h n·<.1den1
opposed to ~ang in 1hc closet:· sa1<!_ 12 chapte"' o[ the Log Cabin Club ... __a_nd lh.Lorgantlat1on ) '°'e-c Jtl\ e d1-
0rew J. Barras. a Laguna Bcacll one of v.h1ch 1s located an Orange rector. The P.\C hope<. to d\lnatc up
Altlaoa&b the Bantlngton Beach eter remained elOMd for
action Saturday. Ylalton found plenty of room ta sprawl on
Olllr,..,.._.,....,. .......
the aand to· •wait a sub barn. Record temperatma a.ad
ecattered ahowen combined for a magy bolldayweekend. .
boc~y--crowds get mugged
----Soaringtemperat:ures. high humidity
combine for a sticky day ori the strand-
near and along Pacific ( oas1 H1g.h-
"a). Othe~t!>C theda1"ent111T"1thuu1
a hnch as abdut 5~1.~10 people
flopped l he1r to"c1 on the nd. -----By LANCE IGNON °' .. ....,,... .....
The mercul) soared lo a "hopping
t02 d~ rn '£1 Toroimd t1XHn
Santa .\naon aturda~ asasucli.) ram
fell in Laguna Beae-h.
The blistenng heat. "hich rcache-d
120 dqrttS 10 Death Va11e~ a nd lTO
in Burbank. combined" 11h t he Labor
Day holiday sent tho usands to Or-
ange Coast beaches. althou!h not in
the numbers that some had e\pec:ted.
··1t's been real quiet." said Lt. teH~
Davidson. a lifeguard at Huntington
--r~fq-uard Clms-Grall-~
Cit) Be.ach ... The t ro"d "'a"' hghtcr The heat sent pov.cr u<oagc 10 J
than I "as e\pec11ng for Labor Da~ record high for a "'eel end. a1: ord1ng
weekend." to the .\ssoc1atcd Pres-; \t 3 p.m .
At about 1 p, tihl rrun..~a~d electncny ouJQut me~sun:d I]. "QI
'by the soaring hum1d1t~ moistened mt>gawatts. 70 mt"ga"att<. aho' c 1he
Laguna Beach bnefl ). record set )u~~ ~3. said uthcm
"Lt was kind of Hav.a11an. It v.a<, Cahfom1a Edison Co. <,pol e man
inlc.cesttng.::. said__Laguna lifeguard.:. Bob lY"auch. ~
Mau Wesner, e'\platning thaHhe rain Temperatures along thr beach('<.
fell over the mountams arid ble" onto arc e\pected 10 reach a high of, N'
the ocean. degrees toda~ wnh the mercu~
A few m ales north at Cl"\stal C O\t' chm bing near 100 in hotter inland
State Beach. where n also· spnn.,.kd areas~ Part.I~ cloud~ skies arc pn.-dK·
lightly. rangers reponed at tea t IOcar ted tn the mountains ""1th scattered
stereo thefts fro m 'eh1C'lcs par~t"1 afternoon and c' eruog thunder-
storms. Da~ttme tt"ml>t-.·raturc' v.11
reach 92 "1th a lo" of '2
· Part4-cloudl) ""1''' and thuodt·r-
storms arc al o ,1Jt<."d t< htt thl
dt"Sens. where temc~ wtt r.rnp-
-OO~fl--l-00 a~
The Cahforn1a H1ghv.a' PJ1•11 "all
continue 11s a1rbornc pJtroa lll 1hc 1-:'
Frec"a' bet\.\een thl 0r,·~1in 11
Mexican \.\llh all nin<." ot tts .11rpbnl"'
-Une plane has bern a-.-.1gnl·d i.'
OrangeCount~."-h<."rl' ia cthl'rl">ltll
the statt'. e' tl"\.J' a1 lahk CH P officw
is on dut) throu&h thl' end of thl'
hohda) at m id night \1onda1
Sc't'" people dtt'd an 1ra1fo. acn-
dt>nts dun ng the fi~t l 2 hou,-.. ,,f thl·
three-da) "Ct°kend. 1hc dl·adhf"
hohda) of the ~ear 1 'r m1'h'nSl\
None of the death'-.itlUrrl'd in
Orange Count). Eight people d1~J an
to SS0.000 this >tar to uOJ> ('3n-
didatcs.
lkrry IS exCCUll\C director of
Rcpubhcan!> for Equaht) and L1bt'r·
ty. a fledgling group that emulates
C IRCLPAC
While some mt>mbe~ of the GOP
~ekome P > part1ctap11on in lhe
pany. othen sa) 1t runs aga1n<,t the
G0P grain. Not that they shun ga) s
because of their hftst\ le or so th<''
sa}. but because the)· ~n1 <.penal
interest grou'PS of an} ._ind.
"lam no t cnthus1asttc about poh11-
cal organm ng based on . SC\ual
prcf.crcncc.·· said Tbmn.ti Fuente$.
(Pleue .ee GOP/A2)
Balboa
speed
bumps
sought
Residents react
to death of woman
hit by speeding car ----
BJ LANCE IGNOS oc-o.r..,.. ...
Feanng a poten11ally deadly acc1·
dent. a homeov.-ners group o n tbe
Balboa Pcmnsula last )ear inqutrcd
about puning speed bumps on streets
and in an allC) 1n which a woman was
struck and killed b) a speedmg car
Thursday.
Bu\ Newport Beach pohce told
rc~ntauves of \ht> Balboa Penin-
sula Pomt Assooauon thJt speed
bumps ~ 11lepl on pubhc strttts.
accord10g to assooauon president
Dayna Penn. who confi rmed the
infonnauon ",lb se"eral other
sources.
Follov.,ng 'Lhc death of 37-}ear-Old
Debbie Killilea... who v.'lb killed by an
all~I) drunken dn"cr m tht> alle~
behind her house as ht>r children look
on. rt'S1dentsarconce again a lhng for
the speed bum~ at least 1n the aUe'.)..
tl11nk thn -tht> < attey m1gtrr
quah~. ·· Peu 11 said.·· 11 s 100.bad that
something so 1emblt> had to happen
to bn.ng 1h1s to a ht-ad ··
Pruit and other res1dcrus of the
:! 100 block of E.ast Ocean Boule' ard
said tht> end of the PeninsuJa has long
bttn used as a racetrac._ b) ~oung
motonsts who hke to wh11 down the
narro" strttts 10 and from tht' beach. ·~e have Stt"n the s~tngand it's
bad. Just this last inodent 1s ~nous
enough:· said Viola .),lien. who la' cs
in the 2000 block of East Ocean.
E'en befort the a 1dent. 1hc
(Pleue aee RESIDENTS/ A2)
_Secre_c~ shrouds probe of_Harbor·Courtjudges
-Tdo.reportecify lnves--ugat-ed on charges
ranging from favoritism to ticket fixing
BJ BOB VAN EBEN .............
A veil of secrecy CO\ers the m-
vestiption by a stale watchdog
~ of three Harbor Municipal Comt~on allepuons includmg
conftiis of interest. ticket-fixing and
improper c:ampaip solicitation.
The invatiptfon b)' '-~ state <;9ft'lmitsion on JucfacaJ Pnformancc
ftponedly involv~ Municipal Court
j9d1es RuarlJ A. Bostrom. Briln
Caller and Suzanqc Shaw.
UllMlllCICl toUrccs rq>ort~ly told
the press that Bostrom is bcina
in~ for alJetedly solk,ting a
cam.-. coatributton on behalf of a
political candidate, that C~r is beina , investipted for alleaed lrworiaimn in lbecourtroom, a.nd that
Sllaw w 8CINled of cJitcrimination
.... Minos
Thi canmitlion docs not make ns ie~Cio9i public and both Ju.dies
IDd a11D119ey1 ha~ bren ti&ht·hppni
about lbe mattn.
Attorneys with the Orange Count)
pubhc defender'., office u d tht'
d istrict attorney's offitt said the~ were questioned by the commi sion.
but offettd fcw details. • Ch~fOr~t) Pubhc Defender Carl
Holmes said only that ~venil a~
tomeys in his offi<'C had bctn inter-
viewed by the comm4nion reprdmg
the allq,ations of favonusm against
Caner.
Neither Caner nor BMlrom could
ht rached for comment Fnda\; al~ both refuted·'° discuss tht
iavnt•cion eartttt ttus week. sa) "'' it would lie improper for tt-cm to
dilcu. die ... let'. Shaw dt4 com-..._ ._ only to ay that an
.....-... concemina her had been dt= of the in~aptaon comes
amid storin of• lolw-stanct1111 ~ud at Harbor Coun that pns Shaw. a
c:ontmrative. tpiDst her more libtnl
col~ Bostrom •nd Caner.
Shaw. in fact. _.. rcpontd as
saying that she behc' ed Bostrom had
. inttiatcd u~c allegations again fTll'r
Harbor Court has for )cars had a
reputation as t~e mo l hbt-r.il of
Orange Count~ courts and d ac;tnl 1
attorneys compla.10 that. Judgt"' 3\
Harbor ro ut1neh send con' ll IL'<l
defendants in ea~s invoh in~ '>Ulh
crimes as theft and drunlcn dr111n~
to corrtttional classes tn lieu of J.HI N
probation.
.. Some o(fheS(' c asse that "l"'l'
been asked to appr<Y\-t' are lranll.h
qu1tc ridu~ulous:· said Oeput~ f11<,-
trict Anome" Burl E Le~ .. Th~·' 're
ttnainly frcC sptnts do" n thl'r~ at
Harbor."
Estes 'said chat one judge. "'ho·m he
refused to name. was pJ rttl ul:irl~
noted for lus lentenc' lO\\ard defen-
dants and was dubbed .. Cap1.110
Freedom" b) prosecuting attom<.""
"He'll rckase an~bod~ :· Este"' \:ltd
But fates said he had not heard an~ rumors of m1smana&ement or m1!t-
conduct at Harbor Court.
Deputy Otstnct . Anomc) Bru1:c
Plt'"10n. SU~f'tSOr of prosecutor'$
It Harbor. ~ wnh Estc th:11 the
court has a ttputauon for knil'nC\
toward cnminals.
Brian Carter
"'Tht>rc arc ~,eraJ a rea!> v.hcre
prosecutors and tht> rourt do no1 St..'t'
e)"t' to c~e." he siud .. ··\\-c fee l the C"oon. 1n general. dOl" not scnte nn-m
the v.a) that other roun 1n Orange count\ do.-.
· Patterson said he rould no t dt u
the "'' csuaauon or an~ of the
(Pleue.e SECRECY /A.2)
Judicial commission takes
cloak-and-dagger approach
By DIXIE REDFEAR' °' .... .,.., ,_....,,
8) the 'er: na1ur~ •'~ 1; .. ,,,, th,
st.ate Comm1«<,1on nf" lu.!, J p,,
formance 1s shroudl"d " ~ • • '
The mne memhcr--11 ·t;, • r
m ission m«'t f<•r '"" ',\J" ,., ,,n ''
wccJcs. to d1 U'> quc'-1 •n.il'k
duct o ftht> men and" 11-wf' "h1 'l',
one of the count!"\·" nw't i. 'i"''' t.:,1
posit1ons of authont1 -th~· ,,1
Judie.
hs mccu np.s art' not ''t'l I• lh<
public. HS IO\~llgJlll•n' ••• , . I .1
matter.of pubhr rC'cord an,1 111.·r ,, ..
find1np and d1~,phn.tr' ,1, • 11,.., 'l
as S«Tel as tht '"' l'\tt~a111>n'-h•'"l
9Ch'CS. Jack Franl el dm'\.lflf Jnd ,htl''
countel for t~ l omm1~~1on r"\n
Judicial Pcrformam'\ 1.um med up
the commas ion· .. standard "1mmcn1
for the pre~
··\\ e do not dtSCU\'I the com -
m1ss1on. or an~ invesugauons of the
comm1ss1on. t>lll}>r pending or
cloSt'd. ··
~llhough those under '"' cs11g.a -
11on art also forbidden from d iscuss-
ing th<." procC('dings. o ne of the
Harbor Municipal Coun Judgcs re-
pont'dl~ under invesugauon earlier
this \t'ar b\ the comm 1ss1o n has
adm11tcd 1n· pllbhshcd rcpons that
she was the subJC'Ct ofan 1nves1tgat1on
ttlat has s1n<'C be-en closed •
Commission members 1e1 leads on
pOtcnttal JUdtc1al misconduct from
cmzens "ho file complaints about
1ud~ v.1th the comm1 SlOn. taff
members act on the complaints.
Franltel said. and gi' e results of their
1nvt"St1puons to commrss.tOl\ mem-
bt'rs
"Last \Car the comm1 ion rt"CC1vcd
. (PleueMePAIU.L/A2)
___ ore ehlldl'en learning at home Pilot closed
for holiday
•
•
Gu 110... DM.Y N.Orl ........ llJ•s ~-4. -
OATS •••
., ... a....~ ............................. ---crital ~ .... dMdt . •• a..lbtica• ... Demoerau. .. .,__.,~•lJM)'are ---toal people,.,., dleOOPpridet *!f-::r=n:=r.:~ ....,.,...., IO •Y we're
•~ a lplCial poup of uall repmenaed ... said Rep.
lob lldham. R·Newport Beach. llil o&hen.· Democrats and Re-
p Ml: , limply raeai pys wbo arc
opn libout their IClluaJ orientation. -ne Republican Party is not all
that tolnant to lhe py community t.einl activi1ts or pys," said state
Rep. Nolan Friuclle, R-Fountain V*Y ... They don't need to be that
open and they don't need to naunt
&Mir telluaJity ...
Like Badbam and Fue ntes,
FrizzeUe said gays are welcome to join
the party, but as individuals, not as
memben ofhom09exual aroups.
lut this line of reasonini. some
Republicans said, falls apart Y..hen
yoa c:onsidcr how proud the party is
of its many other minonty organiza-
tions. There are Republican organiza-
tions for Iranians. Asians. Hispanics.
Eastern Europeans, college students
and women, amonJ others. 1Yk>r. chairman of h li-
fomia Republican Party, said the
arsument for excluding gay clubs
becauK they arc special interest
poups may be a smokescreen for a
revulsion of the homosexual lifestyle.
be it based on bigotry or religious
conviction.·
.. I personally have no objection to
anyone 1oing out and forming an
oi:pnization aimed at panlcular is-
sues.'' Naylor said. "The motivation
ofpcoplc ... is to identjfyeach other 1n
some sort of common bond. The
motivation of gay groups is that same
motivation.... •
CIRCL PAC director Ricchiam.
who Naylor appointed to the ex-
ecutive committee of the California
Republican Party in Februaf) 1987.
said p y Republican clubs will exist as
lonJ as the party discriminates
agamst homosexuals. .
--·1 took forviard to the day wf\en we
no lonser need a Log Cabin Oub,"
said Ricchiazzi, who helped form the
Orange County chapter two years
qo. "That would be 1he day I could
come to the Republican Party and say
there's no longer prejudice or dis-
Crimination against anyone,"
Naylor and others disagreed ·that
the~ is wi~~pread d1scrif!l_inatin
tpmst gays in the Republican Party.
Sunny and hot °for Labor Day
U.S. Tempe C.Hf. Tem,-
............. -. ............
11 17
::: M of 5 p Ill, SalUI~ 12
17 12 ....... 1oe ,.
74 .. ..._.. !OS 71 a 74 ... ..., 11 60 ,. • ~ . 10I M
~ 73 73 a
17 a C....Clly II 15
71 17 .... eo 53
.......... of5plft. ..... .. Le
Jl'raDk JUochl•nl, Dick Aadenoa and Ala Wenblel are
membel'a of Orate Comity Lot Cabin Clab, a PY OOP orpntudoa.
IO 51
11 51 n 51
5e 42 12 eo 13 71 17 II
92 74
IO M
15 M 71 ,,
13 50
tO 62
IO 12 .. 17
13 .. 11 57 71 46 eo 74
.. 51 eo 11 74 41 II U 11 ...
• 15 11 73 12 es
-
75 eo 17 H
71 71
16 75 a 13 • a
,_ 105 71
~ 105 10
~ 103 .. 17 71
LA~ ... .. ....,.... IOe 15
Surf Foreca•t
pert of the Republican Pany," Ric-
-caiui said. .. t-tlri.nt' wr -
fortunate bccaute I think true con-
servatives would want separation of
church and state."
Indeed, many py Republicans see
themselves u embodyina the funda-
mental ideal of conservatism: unfet-
tcttd individualism. They also sup-
port the GOP's foreiJn policy objec-
tives and fiscal manqement.
Butconservatism worts both ways.
"People ouaht to be able to dis-
criminate apinst their lifestyle,•·
Friz:zelle said.
Dannemcyer's complaint ·with
homosexuals is that 1heir lifcstlye
erodes traditional American values,
and as such, is out of step with the
majority of the party.
"I feel as a leader a responsibility to
come forward and defend the hcter-
otCxual lifestyle. I have no apology to
make for that." said Dannemeyer,
who believes that homosexuals
choose their llfcsdyes and · can be
converted with proper treatment.
"We don't choose to be gay ... it's
the way your born." Wentzel re-
torted.
Danncmeycr also fears the gay
obj~tive of non-discrimination io
job hiring, which the Congressman
said-would-put-homosexuats in
dangerously close contact with chil-
dren as teachers and Boy Scout
leaders, for instance.. He also charged
the py movement with trying to
repeal laws governing the legal age of
"Sometimes Congressman Dan-
nemcycr shps over I e C<:fge a
sound5 a little intolerant. and I think
that's dangerous" party chairman
Naylouaid ... It would be dangerous if
a perty came off as biaoted."
But beyond the borders of Orange
County, where more moderate Re-
publicans reside, gays have found
much more acceptance in the Re-
publican Party.
In San Francisco. for instance,
Concerned Republicans for Individ-
ual Ri~ts, similar to a Log Cabin
club. Joined forces with the local
chapter of the conservative Lincoln
Club to form Citizens for a Better San
Francisco.
The group raised more 1han
$100,000 for the June primary and
11 51 ·~ IS Tl • ... Laeaty
17 ..... .....
71 41 1911.NM.~A 71 51 ........
70 .. --72 51 ... ~' 1 71 ....... ... ~= .....
11 57 =~ 1s .-~ .. oc
79 .. 73 ...
71
105 ...
12 11
" • ,.
MIO .. .. t2 ..
t l
10
t2 ..
71 .. eo 92 11
.. ........ .. 1111e111•nc
65 ~
11 ......
" ::C:"-" 15
•1 OllMrto
51 ..... ..,.....
$1 ........
57 ...........
II ......... • --...c:11y a ........
51 -···· 70 ......
57 ... ..,,..,dlno
71 ...a.rlel
11 ... '*'° 51 lelll'NMllll:o
M .. J99
7f ... AN
~-..... .......
... W.C*lpo eo .........
75 .......... u ..... _
110 15 1oe 70 1oe 11
10I 11
11 62 73 ..M 111 71 111 ... 109 83
109 51 117 13
71 51 109 ..
104 11
71 51
111 70 lot 17
t2 ..
12 $$ .. 51 100 11
11 S7 eo SS
11 53 7$ 65
102 ..
Tld•
TODAY ,,.... ... 12115."' O•
::a:f'io. ,,. .... 37
11 07 Pftl 33 ._..,..,. S:JOp_m. 53 ....., ""' .. U MI ._.., 0 I :=:r .. t:ll Ut\ •O
12:30 p"' 3 I ._,.,..... l.Mpm 55
Sun fteM todey el t·21 em and -
....M7 1:S pm
W-•alodeyel335pm and•-
"' 1'IOu11 .........
ended up capturing 30 of 3 I seats on
the Republican Countv Central Com-
mittee. Four of the ·seats went to
openly gay.Republican
PANEL OPERA TESIN SECRETIVEMANNER-
homA1
-541 complaints and investigated 120
of them, Frankel said. The rest did
not warrant investigation. he said.
"We're seen as good lo}·al Re-
publicans," said Ronald G. Kershaw.
vice president of Concerned Re-
publicans. whose openl} ga} 'presi-
dent. Brian Mavrogeorge is the GOP The commission has two types of
nominee in the 16th Assembly Dis-discipline: public and private. Public
trict.
Unlike tb_e Orange Count} chap,tcr. _di1ciwine is censure of a Judge. which
the Log Cabin Republican Club of can be as damning as .. severe
U>rAngetesinhartercd"by the panT.-. -~sure'l;or even-a--rccommendarion
~;,~Ja~.~~si~~ ~~~de the name to the state Supreme Court that the
Not so in Orange County. judge be removed from office.
Furthermore. Fuentes hinted that • local party leaders would not iake Private discipline is called ad-
monishment and is strictly between
the judac who has been investigated
and the commission. ·
· Frankel said that over the past
several ycan, there have b(en 16
censures of judges by the state
Supreme Court, as recommended by
1be commission lo 1.987,_the com-
missioA recommended six ad-
monishments. one censure. one
severe censure and c;>ne removal. That
same year, live judges resigned while
they were being investigated. Frankel
said.
Of the nine members of the
commission. five arc jud$es. two arc
lawyers and two arc pubhc members
who do QOt work in the legal<
profession. Each is appointed to four-
year terms, Frankel said. The Judges
arc selected by the state Supreme
Court. The laW}ers are aeJ><>inted by
-the-statCBir Association. Ana the
public members are appaintcd by
Gov:Geqrge Qeukmejian.
Commission members
paid, Frankel added.
Another rcasoq for the clubs is to
orpnize gay Republicans. some of
whom donate to the Democratic
Party simply because it is the· only
party that openly acttpts them.
.. WJ! have to dilute the far-left gay SCXLJ.!I ~nscnt_ so th~ ~y men could kindly to the club trying to gain
community by sayinJ. ·He). we ch~ 1~ rda11ons wn boys. .
exist.' " $aid Ricchiazza, who ran an "That s .. an . ab5:0lut.ely . s1~~ening
,ynwcccssful campaip for the 5Sth statement. R1cch1azz1 said .• There
Assembly District in 1982 as ail arc pr~bably . more heterosexu,al
openly gay candidate. "Look al how pedophiles (ch1I~ molesters) than 1,n
many gay R-cpublicaM-art-0tt~"lU_.OJtY. A lot of what he s
now closeted, fearfu l ... no self ima1e. saying deals with liCdo~1 e pro
official recognition. so:~;r1C::lafei l~~~~~~~~n!ill~~~a~ RESIDENTS PRESS FOR SPEED BUMPS ...
up with fhc rest of the state. although From Al
That's why we're here." kms. You so~ of wonder if.hes got
But more importantly, with 40 that.pro~le~. •. . percent of gays beinJ Republican, a It s this kind ofb1ckenns.. ofcou~.
ft1ure Ricchiazzi said was derived that. prevents any .meaningful dis-
. from polling data. the party needs the• cuss10!' or cooperation between the
py vote to win elections. far .ri.ah\ and ho mosexual R~-
AJthouah 40th Congressional Dis-~bhcans. h al~ threatens the stab-
. · han Rosenbef • 1li an
some would obviously see this as a Newport Beach Traffic Affairs Com-letter also went to the City Council.
~ession. mittee was scheduled Sc l. 13 to _Ihw:sday's accident occurred at
'I he RepUb 1can Part~ 1n-Or.rn'"'gc~-c-o-n'si'denh poss1 1 1ty o(the hm1tcd about S p.m. as Killilea was walking
County is growing up," said Ric-use of speed bumps on the Peninsula. with her two sons. Joe. 6. and
chiazz1. who likened the process to Pettit hopes the accident will spur Michael, 10. When Killilea saw a
the struggle the Democratic Party had some concrete action. 1984 Nissan 200SX speeding east-
with accepting civil rights 1n the Meanwhile. a group of residents arc bound down the alJey. she pushed her
1960s. "The machine that's here will reportedly circulating a petition in children out of harm's way but was
become extinct. It'll change. and the support of speed bumps in the alley unable to escape herself.
exciting thing is \\-e'll be part of tha t behind East Ocean. ot the residents The car pinned her against a bri~
----~~~·~d, however. none-h~ftd.wall-enckhen-thf'CW-her-5& f«t.
of or signe4 the document But all She died later that day in surgery at
said "1cy were in favor of the idea. Fountain Valley Regjonal Hospital.
scene. Danny David Ornelas. 19, o
HuntinatonPark. was arrested a short
time later in connection with the
• accidentT police spokesman Bob Oak-
ley said.
A prelmlnary blood alcohol test on
Ornelas indicated a blood alcohol
level of .18. Oakley said. A person is
c.onsidered legally drunk when the
level reaches .10.
Police aic 1ecommendin-gitrat
nelas be charged .with second-dcgrtt
murder because he allegeldy swerved
towa~ ·nilea.
lost the GOP nomination. he carried
'Laguna Beach, largely because of
efforts by· the 150..member Orange
County Log Cabin O ub: sai ICA
-WCntzel, the-club's president.
But while gay particiaption is
welcomed, even courted, in other
parts of the state. Orange County
Republican~ generally reject the hdp
Hurricanemovingt0-wardHawati .. If 11 comes to my house l'I ucc The Nissan driver ran from the
HONOLULU (AP) -Hurricane
Ulelc.i resumed its march toward the
Hawaiian islands Saturday. sli$htly
weakened but still posing a cons1dct-
able threat. forecasters reported.
-sign it.'' said' Mary Ann Nethercutt. ----------------•----------• who lives in the 2100 block of East
At 2 p.m. (5 p.m. PDT) the storm· Ocean. Win· ningLotto n um· be rs picked
was centered 325 miles sou.th south-"I hadn't heard of it. but I'm allfor · i'
west ~f Honolulu: or 3.45 miles.sooth it." said Del Wingerd. who bas Jived ·--
of L!hue, :Kauar, WTth maximum at20S3E.Oceanfor20yearsandwho By'l'kAtsodate4Pres1 amongthemsclvesapnzepoolofSl.7
sustained winds of I 00 mph a~d gu~ts witnessed the bloodyeftermath of the Herc are the winning numbers millK>n; five of s~ wi.11 share of the Loe Cabin Club.
.. Let them keep their money,,.
Frizzelle said.
"We hope it will weaken. so when it
tcts close, it will have lost much of its
puQCh,:' 5-i4 meteorologist Clarence
Lee oftheNitional Weather Service.
to 120 ':"Ph. the weather service said. accident. "We'd sign It. If the speed . . Sa . fi C . $898,m four of su will share
Ulek1 was moving to the north at 2 bumps could be installed that would pack~ tu~y n!ght or th~. ah-$816,000. Three of six is worth an
t<? 3 mph! but that was expected to be a giant step in the right direction." fom~~ Lottery s twice-weekly Lotto , automatic SS per winner. "Herc it seems unfortunate that
you have to quote from the Bible to be Pick Up Slightly to about 5 mph 6-49 pme: 30, 18, 44, 9. 48, 41 and Th be b
· On Friday. Pettit sent a letter to the the bonus number. 22. · ~ num .rs were cho.~n Y Lono --------••••••••••••••-••••~--------------• fu•A~rs ~mmi~onbe~f ~~n~ooo~~~~~ m~1~~~~a ~v1~on~N~ of the 500 members of the Peninsula 5ill numbers will share a prize pool of cast on~natinit in Sacramento.
PARENTS TEACHING CHILDREN AT HOME Point Association expressing tlte $6.S million. lottery officials said. · The sales from Wednesday n1&ht to
need for additional stop signs and the AJJ those who picked five numbers Saturday's drawing were S 16.3 rrom Al ' · alley speed bumps. Copies of the plus the bonus number will divide million. Fra~~-M~ ~I~ sa~ ~e ~heya~~iti~y~~i~in-throu&hootlhe ooun~~parents~~=~-~=~~--------------~--========~--------wasn't im~ with the public stead ·of being pecc-dependent, meet and exchange ideas and for
education 1n the area. narcissjstically socialized." children \O have an opportunity to
Parents who choose to keep their Moon:. who often appears on interact with each other.
childftftathomcforreligiousreasons Oinsfianbroadcasts. said bad 1each-Gary Mcintire. 7, of Yorba Linda.
point to the teachings ef veteran int is the enemy, not public schools. is one of a few dozen children in
educator (ta~~d Moore. who runs Sharon Weir, a Seventh Day Rainbow Kids, a group made up of
the Hewitt rc'h Foundation in Adventist from Downey, said she home-taught youngsters and their
Wuhoupl. Wash. . \ tauaht her two older daughters at pattnt5 who meet once a week to
His foundation sup~icS lesson home durin1 their early elementary work on projects or go on field trips.
plans for more than S,000 students, years and plans to teach her 4-ycar-His mother, Sue Mcintire. said she
who he claims ave,.. signilicanth old when she reaches school age. prefen to &each him at home because
hither on sandardized_achievcmen.L ..::Lwantcd to kecJ>.-.n:tY children sbe_doesn't likc the.socialization tha1
tests than the public school norm. away from any ncpt1ve innuenccs." children fact at public schools< And
l.ineuaidl'edecaldata onstildents sbuaid. "When yoJL.tt home-school:, she believes Gary can learn oetter
ta\llht at home confirm Moore's ina. it's just the mother and child one-with the special attention.
claim. · to-oo.e. You know if your child is "Where he'sstrona we can go at the
.. Home schoolers eruoy trimen-tcttina the material," speed he's ready for. and where be's
dous advantages,.. Moore said. Support sroups have-sprung up not we can .slow down,·· she said.
SECRECY SHROUDS COURT PROBE ••• ,._Al '
ata.uons pcrta.inin& to 11. u IOOd." Lt. Tim Newman said. Wack, who works closely with the
.. l11 be a1ad to offer my comments Rarbor Court has also reponcdly Grand Jury, also refused to say ~ everything is concluded." he hen investiptcd by the county whetherthecourt.oranyofltsJudses.
uid. district anomey's office and the had been investiptcd.
A representative of the N~port OraDJC County Grand Jury.
le8cb Police Department, said, how-The di1tric:t attomey•s ofl"Kle re-Rnpoadina to a question rcprdn11
ever, ~· his dcputmmt had no fmed-on Friday 10 uw1ft1 m or drny a rq>Or1ed investiption by the JUJY of
.,..;orcomp&aintsabout tbeW.ycases that an investiption wa1 takina Caner, Wack would only say that no
are handled at Harbor Coun. place. Grand Jury indictment had been t i would describe our relationship ~ty District Attorney Wally handed down •inst the judtr. =E .,,.
........ A
.... .., ... C-..._CA .
----.. IMO C-e...._CA .... ==: ... .., ... .,. ~ ........ ...,.... __________ ......., -·-........... , ....... .... _ ...... ......,._ WI.a do~ ........ DlilJ PUoc? Wlalt
.... ,. ., call die .......... -,.,. -= will .. --d•d, .............. ..
Ii .,,:111e:v=.~ ....... .., • .... _. ............. .., .•.
Co tA 11• .. wLllllllcal 111-·illdllde .. 1i _ _....,.sla'H••.:.;. .,,.,...._ ... .,...
.. f
a •
..... , ...... ,.. ..
~~~--., .... ,_.., .... ...... ....._ ..........
,.. .. "".-.. 1911' ..,.,,. ........... ....... ,....., .. ........
... 2 5i Tur or 11
~ llficer-. bnllant ~ cur diMo wJs
join die ea.ice• dour ortginll drsq1S
to form~~,,..,,.. ol ptedOtA
grms and cekbfacied d!sq'I .
.. Etam..ctr~~"'~·---and ~lg rtngs. .
b6'd only a~ l.egh .
As Shown -Pnad from S2J75 .
t
•
•
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, September 4, 1918 • AS ---
FBI's Capitol sting likelf to bring prisOn ~erms
BJ ITICVS GEUISING ER ..................
!AC~MENTO -Central fiaurcs in the FBI sting ~ ~p11on 1n the Califopua Capitol may do prison tun~ .•f u~dercover aacnts were as thorou&h as· they've
been an sunp on poht1c1a ns in four other states.
1ncludina 44 prcKnt and lormer local government
officaals from throuhaout the-~tate._ ~ere h1t "11b bnbu)
and conspU'aC) characs 1n connecuon "•th an FBI sting
called "Opera11on Double Steel ..
Chairman Howard Marscllus and state Rep. Joseph A
Oelptl on charges of schem1 ng to sell sentence commuta·
mfiltratang legal gambling operation<> 1nclud1ng card
rooms.
Indictments in the elaborate. 1wo-ycar California
oec:ration could come after the dose of the FBI probt
Within weeks. Underco,er agents apparently offered
contributions for fa vorable consideration of spccial-
intnest leaislation. The sting came to light with the
dramatic latc-niaht searches Aug. 24 of four lawmakers'
Capitol omces.
In that 21h·)car undercoH~r operauon. an FBI •nt
posina 11 a steel products salesman offer~ bnbts and
kickbllcks to officials 1n1..ohed 1n purchasing in 48
localities in 15 countaes, Prosecutors said that of I 06
bribes ofTered, I OS v.ere accepted.
ti<>ns to state pnson inmates. .
Mancllus pleaded guilt} to tale and federal charges
last Scptem~r and is sen 1n1 a fi\ e-> ear sentence. Dclp11
was 1cqu1ttcdaftcr he told lbc JUI) that he ~as conduc11ng
an undercover 1nvest1ga11on of h1-. ov.n when he took
$30,000 from the trooper.
The FBl's 1982 cvada sun~ "Operation Yobo."
resulted in several consp1racy and extortion ind1c1men1s
apinst state a nd local officials.
The Washington tatt' Patror 'organ1Z1ed Cnmt'
lntclhgence U nit concluded thert' "Cn:' illegal acts talung
place. Because the O< IL' I!> not 1echn1call) a la"
enforcement agenC). the 10\es11ga11on was turned o'er tci
the Vancouver Police Dcpanmcnt. "h1ch called in 1he
FBI after deciding there had bt'en federal crimes
In a similar FBI sting a decade aao in Washington
state, undercover a~nts set up a' dummy company in
California, where they conducted some of their mceungs
with suspects.
Some of those arrested haH pleaded gu ilty and
othcn arc still awa1t1n& tnal.
The FBl's muh1-state ··a n lab" 1n,esugat1on in the
late 1970s. centered 1n Lou1s1ana. resulted in the
indictment an<S con' 1c11on of former Comm1ss1oner of
Administration Charles E. Roemer II.
The investigation of inOuence-peddhng on stale
insurance contracts 1nvol cd an FBI 1nforman1 posing as
an insurance firm represcn1ame.
Former state Sen. Flo)d Lamb. "ho chaired the
Senate Finance Commmce. served nine months 1n
federal pnson for accepting $23.000 in .. s11ng" monc)
As a result of the probe. former state Sen Gene
Echols. former Clark {oun1f' Commissioner Jack Pe11t11
and former Reno Coun 1 man Joe Mc( lelland also
received pnson terms. "h1le former Clarie Count)
Comm1s.s1oner Woodro" \\ tlson got pro bauon on his
conviction.
The Cahforn1a \ap11ol '!>Cam rnme 10 hght "hen
federal agents. hunung for material!> rela1cd 10 \he pal>!>a&l'
of1"0 spcc1al-101eres1 bills. searched lhl' ( apnol offict's ol
Auemblywoman G"t'n Moore D-Lus ~ngek!>. Re-
publican .\s!>embh men Pat Nolan of Glendale and Frani..
Hill ofWhm1cr. and Sen Jo\l:ph Monima D-El \fontl"
House Speaker John Bagnanol and Senate Majority
Leader Gordon Walgren. both of whom ran for statewide
officn, as well as a real estate salesman. served time in a
federal prison in Cahfom1a.
A 1986 sung in Lou1s1ana 1n' oh ed an undercover
st.ate t1"09per posing as the relau' e of a convicted
murderer seeking to bu} his v.a) out ofpnson.
The federal "arran1,> 10 ~arlh < ap110J ol1ilt"l> cllcd
pro' 1s1ons of the 1951 Hobbs .\l'l "'h1lh 1s u~ed 10
prosecute e\lonion and briber~ 1noh mg public olliC1al.,
In New York dunng ~ugust 1987, 58 people. It resulted in the arrests of then-Pardon Board The Washington state case in 1978 began "hen
Vancouver pohce feared that organ11ed cnme "as
T he la"' mal-.l'rs ha' e dt'n11:d an~ "'rongdoing. l"\ll'vt
Hill "ho has dechnt'd to speak \\llh rcpunt'rs
With the temperature rlalng and tbe laat tbree:-day weekend of tbe eammer
at b&Dd, tboa.aaacla flockecf to tbeCout for aome Rand R -reetand recreatlon.BylOa.m.tbebeachnear'theBa.n~onPlerwuhelfnn':ftto
r 111mble a puking lot. Further down tbe atrand,laowe•er. there wua
plenty of room for a volleyball &JJDe. And. u alwaya. cycllata were on tbe
mo•e.J1Mlrln<all ln.
--.
-,
'
... -·
"
.
Junk food integ_alpart~f e_duc.~tio~
School stans Tues-hot d•·This was an actual sug"taon.
day. This means man> Ellen Haas. execut1\c d1rec1or of Publ.tc Voice for Food
'thinp. and Health PoliC}. said the main courses sened in school
1t means that G cafeterias "far too of\en are fned roods" and othcrd1she$ high
parents are lookina into 1£1 in 11turated fat.
tecond mortp&CS as -''Our youna children arc a captive audience. We have an
their children invl<k ll:EllJ opponunity ttett;• Haas said "We've a.01 to establish local malls In search or ftl __ lilnt}'let that have healthy eat mg habn.s. •·
the nattiest auirc. It What we ha'e to do first is act kids 10 go to school on a -u that beaches wdl replar baas. There arc a numbtr of tlleoncs about the btst
-.;...-. .... crowded ua &be.~ h .,,_ ... -.... .., toeccomphlh ttm. But whcft I was,., school. '~thous.ht
(and 1aehcn) struglc: to darken thdr bodies W1th just a few ofbeiftl able to convcnt<'ntl) purchaK a areas)· chttsebufJCr
tboulud mote ultraviolet rays. and HOUetlc:beny s-at lunch was sometimes tbe only thma
It means the roar of school buKS and chatter of )OUf\I that llepl MC from jcUina to 1hc local McDonald's.
voicnea.rty in the momina. h means slown\& down for school Aad ft'OID Mc:Oonakf s. ~II. the btach aod a dehnqucnt
m»llinp 1Pin. aftew were oaly a~ minutn a••)'.
It alto means that ~ tet to hear about all of the awful "-blic Voice ftt"Ommntdcd. amona other th1np. that
tlainp Amenca's youth arc lcamina. doana. WQr\J'\I._ 1hinkina USDA .. limita on the amount of fat. sodivm aod s-.r
Ind iJlelally consum1na. Their clocbn are too kinl) and perra1t1lcl .. IChool luachn anCl distnbutc hcaJth~r
1 a nive. Tbe)' cany pns to bi~ cla•. • . conHaodldll to ecbool •
Aad now -...,..,,. •• sur~ -llwY doa°t eat riahL · Tliaiu_.. but probebl~ f11tik idea. Pattnu.1tac~rs. Y-. tolb,0 i1'1 tnlt. Here's the llleM: Too .-tY tcbool -.., IM °"*' an po111t0ns of authorit~ have tried for lllllCMI rate 1 -C-inldt beCiuw o(tMir hilft .. c:ofttrnt.; a ceetlriel IO tell _}OUtM ..... t's li>Od for them. boeh d~t-MW
CIOMUllWf nutrition ~P tt.,.,ned; .. aad ltft;.;Wile. 1lltir efforts M~ met :Wtth onty hmned
__ 1)c,.Jn*P. Is U!Jl!L_cahriai eo Wf\'e ·•hmhlaful~L t\IUt&·~Tlielkld.IGdillmandsuproutabcbaalbmcba.
.......-me111 iudl adiih afOij'liiUd pouton ililllid or-ancl"kida WiD lilllllb liP 10 tn--OUt. nd thiri: ma~ dlle
btach.
Public Voice h t~ SC\eral e'amples ot trad111ona l
menus hea'' on fned chicken and ti h. mashC'd and tnC'd
potatoes and sweet. prepared desen . The gmup l·ompared
those with .. healthfully modifi~ .. menus adopt«1 ~' <.omc
school d istncts.
For eumpl(, tn Ktnncsalo\.. Ga_ wdeots i lll ba~C'd
chicken bttasts wtlh lemon and garlic. tcamt'd broccoli and
carrots. a homemade·~ wht'at roll and fresh fruit
Haas 1&1d 59'0011 could folio~ suit and \1ffcr whole
pouion and plain C'htek~ nther than potato rounds and
breackd chicken ttady for frying.
This would not "'Ori cuher Plam ch1clt'n requires
tediouscktounaround bonnandoth<'ruM'd1bk'parts. wh*
potatoes atto mandate some tffon •
TM act..a) atlll'I of lunch in ~h<'lol 1s a minor
componmt of lunchtunc. The 1<ka 1s to con.sumt lunch as
quid.I)' as potlibk an order io ~me v.1th th<' da) ·s pnma')
pursuit -1ociahzatioft. The people "ho 1nH·ntcd bttadcd
chacken and pocaeo rounds understood kK1s. Onam0tt~note. Pubh Vo1ct'al recommc~ mllltltuta~ a baa on t~ 5&k of nack: foods on hoot
pouiiCb Sak$ no-. arc ti'enncd onJ~ 1n cafett'nas or dunna
meeltC' Ho• dtc dO:~ ~,~ .... -'\ti~~
~. IWftt consumpuon of a nitkm bar?
Eatery
settles
prejudice
' . ~1awsu1t
By Tiie Associated Press
The Red Onwn n:staurants "'ii
pay S I S.000 each to ~3 people "'ho
su~ the restaurant chain claiming
they were denied en1n 10 1he dining
rooms because of race or ethnic11~
Frida) ·s se1tlemen1 1s the third
involving the Carson-based chain ot
Mexican food restauranis "'h1ch
was accused of us1 ng dress c. odes and
other excuses to barmmonnes
The agr~men t follo,,ed "'ee sot
ncgot1at1ons. said Russell Kerr "ho
represented black. H 1spanic and
Arab pla1nttffs
Four more peo ple v.ere e \pc-cted
to accept tht' scnlements this "ed.
Kerr said.
Some of those who sued Red
Onion two years ago said the'
wanted to conllnlJe the case. but ielt
they could not wm.
·Tm not interested in 1he mone'
but I'm interested in the pnnc1pa(·
said Walter LuJan. 30. "ho cla imed
hcwasdeniedentf) to the Santa -\na
Red Onion in 1986 de<> pile sho"' mg
the doorman four 1dent1fica1ton
cards and a grttn card
"Orange Count~ 1s such a con-
scf" at1, e. "hne ''Pt' of count~
There ~as an opponun11~ 10 set a
precedent hert' in Orangt' ( 'lUnt~ 01
ho~ thing-; must change·· he said
Kerr said he tlClit'' es the dee1swr
10 bar people on the ba is of ethnK
ong1n C'alntr from me mt:au~
board of direc10r<>
Jn deposu1om.. empluH!CS said
board President Ronald '-e"'man
used the code name .. ,t)rv.~~g1an, ..
fo r m1nonucs and \\OUld ..a' "Thl'
room is too dark. 1hl'rt'· too ma"'
Norwe&1ans in h.ere :· Kc~r .-.aid
Ne"man has d\·n1ed the allega-
uons. and Red Onion anorrk~
Wilham A. Kurlandl·~ said he was
unaware of an~ corporate polK~ ot
d1SC"nm1na11on although he could
not speak for 1he 1..i 1nd1 ' 1dua'
res1auran1s
Last No,ember SI\ Iranian~ "hl
sued in Los .i.ngeles rn·e1,l'd a
S:?40.000 seulement and a n a pol~~
The' had also claimed tht"' wt'rc-11legall~ barred from the Sai1ta -\na
restaurant.
Jn add1t1o n at lea<.t 22 people'' hl
first complained ol d1scnmmat1on
1n 1986acceptedS5nnpa,ml'ntsand
ag.rttd to for~l IK'H~
The first d1scnmina11on lOm -
plaints in 1986 prompted the state to
suspend liquor lict'n~· for St).
months at Red Onrons ltl .ianta A. na.
Fullcnon. R1 vers1de and Lo<> -\n-
gcles
The Red On ton 10 :'\ewpon Bt'ach
1snotpanuf1he cha1n ·
'\l lea t four otht'r ca<;~ arc
pending m Rl\ers1de Count~.
Kurlander said
UCichooses
new architect
By RO.BERT HYNDMAN
°' ....... """ ..... • CCI has chosen Leason Pomero~
.\ssoc1a1es of Orange Count~ a~ 11s
new pnnc1pal archncctural ad' 1scr
'\s the adnscr. the firm ...,,11 have
reprcsentauves at mceungs of the
un1versn) 's campus planniog com-
m1uce. ~v1cw m;vor buildini design
and consult wtth UCl officials on
campus devt'lopment 1s ut .
The firm replaced Pereira A.,_
sociatcs of Los Anacles. "'htch 1u1dcd campus plannltl4 of the ll-)'ca.r-old
un1vcn1t) from 1t inception. Com-
peny foundcr \\ 1lham ~re1ra~atcd
the master plan for 1CI and served as
consult1na arcbnect until his d<'ath 1n
191$.
Lebon Pomcro cmt*Jv 100 and
has a bftnch ot'ru tn Los . nte&c<l. I
foUftdtf and. Pfe$idenl. LtuOn
Pomeroy 111, is a fcUow o( the
A1nertcan' lnstnu1t of "rrhit«tS and
-._ spmt 25 ,-n 1n land p&annina
Md vrtien Galllt th1'0~ t1tt
.................. llllmllllillllllll .. "'llil .. 1111 ................ ~ .. 11!1111111 .. 1111 ..................... ...-oouuy.
'
!
,
M OIMll C.. IWLY PLOT/ lundey, ......... 4, 1111
N .. 4 I ~'Iii
Battle over welf a~e refo~fn bill begins
BJ 'be A111•r.1 p,., istration's economic record. say\na
President Reapn warned Saturday Friday's unemployment .. figures
I.hat he will veto any welfare leais-~that the Jobi~ ~te hovered
latioa CC>ftlJeU sends him that dOH JUSt a~ve the lowest 1t s bttn in 14
not contain a work requirement. years. .. Tbe bell way to lcam to work is to The fiaum from the Labor ~part-wort. .. the president said in a Labor ment showed unemployment. of 5.6
Day weekend radio address from his percent, up from 5.4 ptrccnt 1n July
vacation ranch 20 miles north ofhere. and fro~ the May fiaurc of 5.3 ptr
. Rep. Thomas J. Downey. D-N.Y.. cent, whtch wasa .14-year low ..
an the Democnts' response. said that "But there arc suit some Americans
requirint welfare recipients work whom our expansion has passed by
may be necessary, but he said such -those caught in the welfare trap:·
requirements should be controlled by he said.
stale and local Welfare om•11;. not To deal with this. ho said. his
the fedenl aovemment. y -administration launched a program
Ralpn miniled talk of welfare encourqina states to come up "1th
retorm with celebration ofh1s ad min-their own plans to get people off the
welfare rolls.
"Nearly half of the statn have
implemented or prol)<>Kd wide-
spread welfare reform plans that
build upon tome aood old common
sense -that the best way to lcam to
work 11 to work," the president 5'id.
"Now, Conpeu appears to be c109C
to a decision about welfare reform
and I hive a mnsqe for them," he
said. "I will not accept a ny welfare
reform bill unless it is geared to
makina people independent of wel-
fare."
A Hou~Scnate conference com-
mittee cumntJy has before it a
SeQate-pused bill that contains a
wort req&1ircment and a Houst-
approved measure that docs not.
.. Any bill not built around wort is
not true welfare reform." the prcsi-
dnn uid ... If Conarns ~nts me
with a bill that replaces work with
welfare exrnsion and that places the
dipity o .elf-sufficiency through wort out of the reach of Americans on
welfare. I will use my veto pen."
Downey said that while more
people than ever before arc working,
.. the fact is that the typical worker in
America is no better offtoday than he
or she was I 0 years -ao: in fact things
have aouen worse."
Bush, Dukakis ready for the stretch drive
, BJ 'he Ataeda&e4 Presa
The presidential candidates "'ound
up their pre-Labor Day campaigns
Saturday wi\ll Democrat Michael
Duk.akis paying a sentimental visit to
Ellis Island and Republican George
Bush pointedly praisina his oppo-
nent's debating skills.
"He's probably a better debater,"
Bush said of the Massachusetts
aovem of, adding quickly: 'Tm lo-
werina expectations."
In an outdoor news conference
followed by a picnic for r~poners at
his vice presidential reside·nce on the
arounds of the U.S. Na\ial Ob-
servatory in Washington. Bush re-
frained from the fiery attacks that
domi~ted his campaign speech~
last week_,.
However: Dukak1s started his day
by attacking Bush's insensui vit~ to
the pliaht of the unemplo)ed.
Bush on Fnday called an increase
in the Jobless rate from S.4 percent in
July to S.6 percent in August
··statistically almost irrelevant."
Dukakis seized on that Saturday.
tellina supporters outside his hotel an
Sioux Falls. S.D .. that the inc;reasc
meant "another 200.000 people
,.
without jobs.''
He continued his criticism of
Bush's remark later, adding it to a
speech at Ellis Island in New York.
"We must never forget -although
some already have -that no one in
Amenca is irrelevant," Dukakis said.
"In America everyone matters: we
stand by our neiahbors."
Dukakis' trip to Ellis Island as a
sentimental and symbolic journey on
which he was accompanied by his 85-
ycar-old mother. Euterpe. An immi-
arant from Grttee, she landed there
76 years ago on her arrival in the
United States.
"America's story is ihc immi-
arants' story," OUkakis said. "New-
comen artiving, some on slave ships
to our lasting shame: some on
converted coal ships like my mother.
immiarants from every comer of
Earth. drawn by the torch of free-
dom."
Dukakis also was accompanied by
New 'tork Gov. Mario Cuomo,
himself the son. Italian immigrants.
who hailed the Democratic nominee
for standina "on the edge of realizing
the immiarant fantasy: He is about to
become the president of the United
States of t-merica."
Secret spy satellite fails to obtain correct orblt
CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP)-
A secret new spy satellite circled the &lobe in a useless orbit Saturda).
feavina the United States to continue
rclyina on aging systems for
eaveldropping and warning of miss-
ile attacks.
The satellite. said to be destgned for
intercepting Soviet commun1ca11ons.
was propelled into a successful
preliminary orbit by a S6S million
Titan 340 rocket launched here
Friday.
But a source close to the project
Slid the spacecraft failed to achieve a
desired stationary orbit_22.300 mjJes
1jli w en the upper stage of the
rocket failed to re-ignite.
The source. who spoke on con-
dition ofanonym it). said the satellite
remained in a sharply elliptical orbit
ranging from about 100 to 22.300
mfles above Earth.
He said the payload was useless on
that course and there was. little hope
ofsalvaaing the mission.
Jbc.Air Force. asjs its.c.ustQm with..
military launches. did not announce
the liftoff in advance. Several
minutes after launch. with the Titan
apparently workina well. it reported a
succnsful start to the mission.
Asked about the reported failure.
Air Force Lt. Col. Ron Rand. director
of public affairs at the Eastern Space
and Missile Center here. said the
Pentagon had a pqlicy of not com-rmnti~ 011 llKJiiults of mm1acy
space n1ahts.
John E. Pike. a space polic> expert
for the Washington-based federation
of American Scientists. said the
satellite was code-named Vortex.
Coal miners, dock Workers cu1r peace.
d h • • k. • _ talks remain en t e1r str1 es.ID Poland-in stalemate
•
Delta co-pilot can't r~all
any detail• of fatal Oilht
GRAPEVINE. Teus (AP)-Federal investapton said Saturday that the
co-pilot in the crash that killed I 3 people here had no recollection of the crucial
moments in the aircraft's cockpit. A spokesman satd investipton still bad
some wort to do at the muddy wrccu,.e site. but some members of the 1
National Transportation Sa~ty Board team were beina sent beck to
Washinston, D.C. "We're satisfied that we have documented the informatioa we need to collect," said NTSB member Ltt Dickinson at a news bridina
Saturday niaht. "Our fi.cld phase 1s windina down." Dickinson said team
mcmbcn interviewed co-pilot Wilson Kirkland. but he hid no recollection of
the Wednesday mominacrash of Delta Fli&ht 1141 , from the time the plane left
the l!te at J?allas-Fon Worth International Airport until Thursday nil.ht in the
hospital. Kn1dand was released from a suburban hospital Saturday. The NTSB
has not interviewed Capt. Larry Davis. who was ny1na the craft.
1V•tern IJrm tluaten nearby remdeat9
Smoke from Idaho's fires caused dangerous pollution Saturday. fires near
Yellowstone National Park threatened to merge and bum into two Montana
towns. and fircfiahters thro ughout the West battled blazes in record or near-
record heat. About 2S,500 firefighters and support personnel arc battling the
fires in the West, which havc bumed nearly 3.6 mil hon acres this summtt, 11id
Mike Ferris. $pokesman at the federal Boise lnteragency Fire Center in Idaho.
Idaho's Air Quality Bureau on Saturday placed the entire sou them pan of the
state under an air stagnation advisory. because of limited visibility a nd air
pollution caused by a pall of smolte from the forest fires. In Montana. forest
officials were concerned about two range fires burning just over the
Yellowstone park border. Officials said the Hellroaringand Storm Crttk fires
in the Absaroka-Beartooth Wilderness could merge soon and possibly burn
into Cooke City and Silver Gate, Mont., and the nearby Silver Tip Ranch.
Attempt to re.tore Seattle power tan.
SEATTLE-Utility crews failed Saturday night in an attempt to partially
restore service to a 50-block downtown section that had been without
electricity since the middle of the week. The outage deprived the area of air
conditionina on one of the hottc$t days oft he year. as the temperature in Seattle
hit 92 degrees, a record for the date, the National Weather Service said. Crews
tried ar 6: l 0 p.m. to energize all four of the cables feeding the area, but a circuit
breaker tripped on one. Seattle City Light spokesman Jim Aguirre said. Why
the feeder cable did not ac-ccpt the power was not immediately known and
workers were trying to determine what had gone wrong, Aguirre said. He said
he did not know when another attempt to restore electncity would occur. The
outqc left ofTicials worried about fires and the effect of the heat on the elderly.
Since power was lost in a transformer fire Wednesday. the Red Cross had been
servina three meals a day to I SO to 250 elderl) residents. Volunteers had to take
some meals up 13 flights of stairs in buildings where elevators were
inoperative.
Florida gator hunt net. 130 reptile.
• CLEWlSION. Aa. -The firstda) of Florida's first legal alligator hunt in
26 years netted about 130 gators across the state. state game officials report.
Thirty-eight of the huge reptiles "ere bagged in the Everglades and 36 were
taken near Lake Okeechobee. tbe Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission. which is supervising the hunt. said Friday. While some lucky
hunters bagged animals as long as 9 feet, most of the 230 people granted
hunting permits ·were disappointed after the first day of the month long gator
season.
Memorial held for victims
of Ge~man air show trage~y
./
RAMSTEIN. We t German, -Mourners at a memorial service for the
WARSAl:¥ Poland (Ae) -~ mcc.1 wQ.Ckca:..d~d-; and that.:.~Jail. "all thiL GEN EV~ (AP) -Iraq's. foreign victims of lhc....R.amman air show disaster ,,_,cpl Saturday __as the U.S.
Walesa succ~ed in stopping Poland's stron~est wave of _ will be repeated again ... stronaer and more dangerous, m1n1sterJ11~turday that fhe 10:-ambassador promised that the tragedy "'ould not be reptatcd. The death toll
stnltes in seven years Saturday when 2SO coal miners · and that proble.m will be e'en more difficult to solv~.~· day-old Pers1~n Gulf pta~ talks were from the Aug. 28 accident reached 51 when a yo1,1ng West German died in a
ended a sit-an and 2.400 bus and dock workers cut short a Walesa said he had had to convince the striking stalled at their starting point, and he hospital in Ludwigsburg, offi cials said. The service took place I 1h miles from
strike. miners ••that despite everything Polish problems can be blam~ Iran fo~ the del~y. . the Ramstein U.S. Air Force Base. where an Italian air force stunt team jct
The 19-day wave of strikes. which-involved IOCM>OO resolved only when the hand is o umrctched for Fore11n Minister Tanq A~12 ~po~e collided with .,..o other Jets and crashed into a crowd of spectators..Morethan
employees nationwide, ended in a whirlwind of appeals reconciliation." to reporters at the U.N . building in 160 people remain hospitalized. man~ of them in serious condition with severe
·and arm-twisting. Walesa urged supporters to end local Strikers at the July Manifesto coal "mine near the Gcn~va a~er a nearly .two-hour bums. Relatives of the victims wept uncontrollably throughout the two-hour
d isputes so that promised roundtable talks could bcgjn on sou them town of Jastrzeb1e. where the nationwide strikes m~ung Wlth U.N. mediator Jan service. which included thcfuneral march from Beethoven's Third Symphony.
union pluralism and legalizing Solidarit}. bcpn Aua. 16. carried a Solidarity banner as they Ehasson. . -,.,..u-...T...---c;l~n:rlo~ndo'-=-' n. Europe's la!Jest aviation event. the Farnborou h Air Show, o ns
bOr u111est-as the s1101tgest-clfallen~gc to marthtd<>ut In a stcadfraln~u abOut 6a.m. after 15 hours-~-We•~ sull at squarc-""OJll • t y in southern England with daredevil aerobatics-sen u e to go a ea
communist authorities since the)' crushed the Soviet of negotiations among Walesa. strikers and management. said ... We have not gone beyond that dHpate the air show disaster an West Germany ... If anything, the interest is
bloc's fim independent labor Cdera11on with the 1981 In the Baltic port cit)' of Szczccin. about 1.800 dock sq~re ~use the other side. the arcater," said Air Commodore Dan Ho nley. -spokesman for the organizers of
manial-law-craelcdown. workers •bandoned a strikt-at 12: I 5 p.m. 11nd 600 bus Iranian ~•de •. bas not }Ct shown an)' the week-long show al Farnborough, 1 miles southwest ofLon<!on. '
Walesa said the stnkes were a warning to authorities workers about an hour earlier. .. sut>:stant1ve S!&n that ... _the) realize
----------------------------------------. their commitments v1s-a-v1s the ceasc'-firc."
He said those commitments had.to
do with freedom of navigation and
with the Shatt-al-Arab waterway.
Iraq's main outlet to the sea. Iran has
insisted it has the right to stop vessels
in the aulf and share control of the
waterway.
The dispute over the waterway is
one of the key issues in the talks.
Aziz also accused Iran of using
"their traditional art of procrastina-
tion" in the talks. "Maybe the)' were
bcttina that procrastination would
make peonle fed up and tt\en Jive up.
We don't.or.·
IRA guerrilla, victim• Jald to r~t
DUN MOYLE. Northern Ireland.:-Armed soldiers lined narrow roads in
this remote villaae Saturday as thousands of mourners followed th~ luneral
conege of an IRA guerrilla. one of three men killed in an ambush by British
soldiers. A Protntant leader bitterly protested the presence at the funeral of the
dead man's brother. another IRA guerrilla who was released from prison to
attend the service. Across the province in Londonderry, family and friends
Jlthered to mourn a man and a woman who went to check on a nei&hbor but
instead stumbled into an explosive booby trap laid for British soldiers. The
Irish Republican Army apologized for the bombing deaths ofSean Dalton. SS.
and Sheila Lewis. 60. but the clergyman who gave their eulogies bad a bitter
reply. "We do not want to hear any more apologies from the IRA or from
anyone else," Edward Daly, the Catholic bishop of Londonderry, told the
mourners. "We want an end to all this death and destruction, which is
dntroying our city and destroying our people and destroying th' chances for
the youn& people comina along for wol'k, for opportunity," Daly said.
'I We regret that the ·1&llGIT circular
whic.h had heen·regularly inserted in the
Daily.Pilot will no longer:appear, begin-..
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BRONZES
..
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MERCIAL CODE SECTION 2328ANDI101 THAU 8111 THE
FOLLOWING 1500 ITEMS WILL BE DISPOSED OF FOR
LAWFUL MONEY AT PUBLIC AUCTION
··AUCTION ON:
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1107 JJU•Dlll IOAD
.NIWl'On
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. ,
'
ning today. · · ..
·This change is a result of decisions made
at Target. We at the Daily ~ilot are sorry
we can nB longer provide you,· our read-
ers, with this service. . . .
1
We encourage anyone with strong feelings
. about this change to contact your Target
district manager (714 -826-1022) or your
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• ..
•
..
· ToDc Cloud forces -15,000 from homes
COMMERCE(AP)-A half-mtle-
lona cloud of chlorine ps sickened
doans of people and forced up to
t S,000 from their homes Saturday
btfore the chemical reaction was
stopped and sweltering heat lifted \he
vapor away.
Thirty-seven people went to hospi-
ta11. but there were no deaths or
serious injuries reported from the
fumes, which poured from a chemical
plant that makes chlorine tablets for
swimmiftf pools.
An estimated 10,000 to 15,000
people were evacuated. Los Angeles
County sheriffs Deputy Eric Smith
said.
The Red Cross wd about 3.000 of
the evacuttt turned up at its shelters.
A palefotsmelhn,ofblnch spread
over a ponion of ntcrs11te 5 and
threatened to cl0tt the f rttway before
the chemical reaction that spawned
the cloud was controlled about nine bOurs aft.er it bqan al 12: 19 a.m.
As daytime tcmpcraturn rose
toward the l()()..dcartt mark, the
cloud dissipated into the already
smotaY skies, Deputy Sam Jones
said.
The evacuation area covered sev-
eral square miles of East Los Angeles.
Monterey Parle, Montebello and
Commerce. authorities said .
San Dieao brush fire bums
homes, rorces evacuations
By ne, A1soclated Pre11
Early official e~11mates ofe,acuees
were much higher than 1he final
cou.nt. The Shcnfrs Depanmcnt put
the number at up 10 27.000. "h1lc a
pra1 release from the Montebello
Pelice Department said an area of
that city encompassing up to 19.000
people was ordered e\acuatcd.
·"1l1is was based on estimates made
at the o~tions command post,"
Smith said, add1n& that earl) counts
may have been ina~curatc because
they took place 1n the mrdst of the gas
cloud seiac.
At their peak. the fumes were
described as 1mta11ng but not ovcr-
whelmina. Man.y evacuees warned
away from homes b} ne1&hbors o r
police loudspeakers said tfie ne\er
smelled the chemical, but left as a
precaution.
··t took a purse. a shawl and my
mother:· said Grace O'Bnen. who
waited out the evacuation at Pioneer Hiah School 1n Pico Rivera ... , tried
not to take deep breaths. I told m)
mother to roll up the car w1ndo-ws."
Her 89-year-old mother.
Marauerite Secrist. remained calm.
"Didn't bother me. I've been
through too much ... tornadoes. things
like that." she said.
SANTEE-A fast-mj>vin& fire scorched more than 510acresofbrush and
tbe roofs of at least 20_¥11top--homes Saturday as fircfiahtcn strua&ed to
cone.in the flames in too..degrce beat. officials sajd. Sparks blown riOm the
blaze caused roof fires on at least 20 homes on the west 1ide of Cowles
Mountain, about 15 m iles northeast of downtown San Dieao. said Santee Fire
Department dispatcher Jane Rolin. Those flare-ups were quickly doused, but
one house received moderate damage. she said. There was no estimate of
damqe. The blaz.e, reponed at I : 15 {>· m., was caused by arcina power lines. she
said. The fire was 70 percent contained by ~ p.m. and full containment was
ex~ by 8i·30 p.m. One firefighter was treated at a hosj>ital for beat-related ,
isuuries an'd lc!ascd, Rolin said. Between 20 and 30 hdmes were evacuated
durina the he1 t of the blaze. the dispatcher said. '"" Oove~r orden •tllte to limit commute.
SACRAMENTO -Gov. George Deukmejian ordered sta1e~nc1es
Saturday to develop plans to reduce their employees' commute t rips in rush
hours by 10 percent and ··unlock gridlock." Deukmejian proposed that the
state pay halfthe monthly fare, up to S 15 each, for state worken who commute
by bus and up to SSO a month for each government employee who drives a van
pool to and from work. The Republican governor directed state l(Cncies to
encourage car pools and make greater use of staucred and flexible work
schedules, part1cularl) for emplo)ces in major metropolitan areas. Three
aacncies 10 be chosm by fhe state l)c-partment of Personnel Administration
will establish a pilot program 10 compensate workers who nde buses and van
pools for up to 30 minutes of travel time. Deukmejian said proposed state
payments for bus and van p<>:<>I fares would apply only in urban areas, would be
subject to collccu' e bargaining llnd won"t come out of salaries.
DlnoNar eztlnctlon ~eo,.Y llva on
BERKELEY -Scientists are still bickering over the controversial
dinosaur-death theoT) fate Nobel laureate Luis Alvarez helped develop-that
the behemoths croaked 1n a cold wave triggered by a planetary cataclysm. The
question is whether the temfymg animals vanished with a bans or a whimper.
Alvarez, who died of cancer last week at age 77. argued with his colleagues in-
1980 that the big lizards fell victim to an asteroid or comet. They proposed that
1t struck the earth and raised sucl1 an immense cloud of dust that sunlight was
blocked and the climate cooled. killing vegetation -along with the monster
plant-eaters. For evidence. Alvarez pointed to 65 million-year-old deposits of
iridium, an clement found 1n meteorites. The cold-blooded critters druninated
the earth from about 225 million years ago to 65 million years ago.
Beauty •hop anonl•t .e~teaced to 11 yean
LOSANGELES--Amachrn1st who caused more than SI million damage
to beauty shops ~nd nail salons he burglarized and set ablaze has been
sentenced to 11 years in prison. Rick} Jiminez. 33. of Panorama City .. has ·
enpacd in a pattern of violent conduct and 1s a danger to society." Van Nuys
SuP.Crior Court Judge Alan 8. Haber said at Friday's heanng. Jiminez pleaded
guilty lastmonth to five counts of arson and ont count of burglary urlder a plea
bargain. He was to have erved I:! years in pnson. but Haber said state law
forbade the longer sentence.
MNdaJ, Sep&emltet $
ARJES (March 21-Apnl 19)~ WhateVU-YC?U do. t?c thor<?uah. ~nd this
appliesespcc1ally to research. Emphas1sonsccunty, family, dealings with older
people )cnowledgeable about finance. property. Sagittarian plays key role.
TAURUS (Apnl 20-~la} 20);. ttention centers around relativ~. trips.
visits. domestic adJustmcnt that could include a~ual. c_hanJt of residence.
You'll also take .. serious look" at marital status. Libra 1s in picture
GEMINI (May.1 I -June :!0): You get what you need following injtial ~clay.
Patience now is indeed a virtue and could prove profitable. Terms will be
clarified. you'll get revised accounting. Protect valuables. Pisces involved.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus
on tradition, security. initiati"'.e. per-
. sonality. sex appeal. Moon in your sign
coincides with public appearances. abili-
tv to deill successfully with women.
(apncom plays tole.·
--. ..--LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): You could
participate in theatrical production or
,appear before the media. Spotlight on l••••••llliii lillliiilil• creativity, far-Oung interests. Emphasis
SYDIEY
01111
also on hospitals. institutions. activities occurring behind seen~. . · •
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You"ll wi_n contes.1. ~f!1Ph~1s on fnends.
desires powers of J)Crsuasion. Fresh stan 10 new d1redlon 1s advocated by
youna 'person. Advancement indicated via career. business activity. Leo
represenffi!. . -. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 12): You'll rise above peny d1tfcrences. family
member will acquiesce 10 unique request. One wt\@ wears lachrym_osc
expression should not be taken senousl). Termapnt 1s not on your side.
Aquarian involved.
SCORflO (Oct. 23-Nov. :! I l:. Burden is lifted, you~I~ have chance to tra~el.
to be an l(tive parucipant 1n social affair aimed at ra1s1n .. mone~_for chanty.
Remember recent resotuuons{"onccm1n1 moderation. diet. nutnuon.
SAGnTARIUS (No,, 22-Dec. 21 ): Y~u·rc on mo~ solid around even
tho. it miaht be difficult to accept. F1nanc1al structure 1sstren1i~ due to
t.ck1na by one close 10 you. Finances of partner or mate come to LiahL
CAPAICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. J 9): Dia deep for inform.~tion. be &nal'ftical.
check small print in any a~me!lt· con~L Attention ~ten around
reputation. credit rating. public relations, m~nta! status. Gem1n1 plays role.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18):. Domestic adJUll'ment faua~ mates to
lifestyle, residence. mamage. You II also be concerned reprd1na wardrobe.
ppearanc:e nutrition body image. Control your .. sweet tooth." PllCBi (Feb. tciMarch 20): Your "psychic ~biliues" arc very much 1n
videnc:it. Emphas.is on phyr.aca1 attrac.tion. creauve ~von. strona love
tionsbip. Excitement of disco vet') 1s featured. could involve style. dcsapt.
U' IBPI E ... P SIS YOOR BIRTHDAY current c:ydc fatwnattenuon
o arcbiaecture, blueprints. lea~ and tu f'C9U.ire~~ CC?n~~ ~lnlltftanch..possible mhentancc. Gcmana. Varp~Sllittanus people y
· poftlDt roles 1n )'Our life. You .. are dy~nuc, mdns. ~ . to
llllC*l.,.lllY joumahsm prepar~uon of~ reporu lbal miaht include dNttive~rlt." You'll Pan.1C1pate 1n ~buikiinsprosram duri1115e1*mbu. .;or domestic adJustment takes place in N~mber.
I
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Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunq•y. September•. 19U Al
Dead blue whale washes up .
on beach off San Francisco
SAN FRA C l O (AP)-A dead ~ha.le 76 feet long, tentauvely
1dent1fied as a blue whale -tht' world's largest an1maJ species -
wa.shed up on a beach near the southwest edge of San Francisco.
possibly early Saturda}.
.. It appears to be an duh blue whale." sa1d Dr. Ray Dieter.
vetennanan and chairman of the Coast Wildlife Society. He estimated
the weight at over 150,000 pounds.
Dieter said an attempt would be made to can the entire skeleton to
a museum, possibly the California Academy of Sciences in Golden
Gate Park.
The creature. a spec1~ of bal~n whale. ~obably died last week.
T.he blue gtO\\S to 100 feet in length. An early estimate was that the
animal could be a fin "'hale, which grows to 80 feel
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'21-1509
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By Realistio
~~~if
•4o ~· ~iii7.~
, .
5
He wu there. but like so many other Mr. Se''~• In the world, the
m¥n"tty sal~ It was not so. •
..
. Airport should be named
for founder of oe aviation
_.Atl> T1IY ALL SAID,
m.LNMR
FLY. ..
To the Editor.
John Wayne always made a good
actor, But, 1n real life, he didn't play
much tennis, let alone Oy airplanes.
Now we have tbe "John Wayne
Tennis Club" and art trying to
barnstorm John Wayne inlo the "real
heir" to the Oranac County Airport.
There was a wonderful open house
at Martin Aviation on the Oranac
County field Aug. 20. Siuing there,
biger than life itself. sat the real
barnstormer and founder of Orange
County Airpon, Mr. Eddie Manin.
Mr. Martin not only recently has·
written the history of Santa Ana and
OranJe County-he is the history of
• aviation in Oranae County.
T his acntleman has flown and
fathered the development of Air
Commerce since 1923. Mr. Manin
started a school of aviation here in
Orange County and his hi~ stan·
dards yielded more certified p1lots per
state of the then 48.
'This pioneer of the air (heir), has
always been a &iving person. He
would aive of hjmsclfand his equip-
ment for afrshows and knowledge.
Admiral Moffet soul.ht infor·
mation about our area. ft was Mr.
Eddie Martin they asked. He is the
man that new Moffet and his staff
over our beautiful area. His knowl-
edac of winds, fields and canyons
shared so willingly was the reason we
know have the El Toro Air Stauon
and the Marine Tustin Lighter· Than·
Air/Helicopter Air Base.
Mr. Martin has farmed the soil
around Orange County for more than
two aenerations as well as served our
country as· a test pilot for the
Lockhccd .. Aircraft Corp. The lock·
heed P·38 and other type of WWII
aircraft entered his loa book.
At the close of WWII and when
civil nyi ng was again available. it was
the Martin family that relinquished
the Orange .County field to become
The bringe County Airport. ..
We can all take pride in our airport
as wc harvest the economic benefits .
and convenient business and pleasure
fl if? ts in and out of the county.
'John Wayne" is the thought of
wcll·meaning but misinformed coun-
cil people of city and county who a~e
auemptina to ignore Mr. Eddie
Martin's legacy in Orange Co1;1nt>: ..
Pilots across our country think 11 ts
shameful to even think of calling on a
"name" that doesn't have a pilot's
license ordoesn'town a tennis racket
It 1s more fitting for all of the
aviaton across our vast country. and
especially the general public of o~r
nation Co hear the name Eddie
Martin. (And maybe . even SOIT).t
generals.)
Let's put it to a vote. . .
Let's give thanks .to Eddie M~nm
in a manner deserving of an aviator
and founder of the airport.
Let's name the new terminal "The
Eddie Martin Terminal" Orang~
County Airport.
C DR. JAC K H.T. PRENTICE.
USNR (Ret.1'
Balboa Island
Settlrigthe record straight on the Upper Newport Bay
By FRANCES ROBINSON or anything else. The Friends ac· Board of Supervisors and The lrvme the shore. apinst him which equated to his
tivifics arc confined to presenting Co. that the com pan)' should: have Reports b)': I) Joint Legjslari~·e beiq rcmov~ from trying the ca$C.
Martil\ Browcr's column "A S<>gg) environmental tours to educate the some enainccring studies done in the Committee on Pubhc Domain. 1967: The 1971 judgment by the Superior
batttesr<>und for developers and public con~rning the importance of bay as a prelude to the exchange and 2) Oran1t County Grand Jury, 1969: Court in favor of the trade was
ccoloeists," Aua. 26 -is so rife with-preserving the biological values of should send the bill to the county 3) California Resources Agency De-reversed in February 1973, by 1he
errors that if wc wcrt not to respond this irreplaceable resource and to auditor for payment. panmcnt of Fish and Game. 1970: 4) Appellate Court. The court unani-
•to set the record straight. wc would be presenting testimony to various agcn-The auditor would refuse to pay the Joint Legislative Audit Committee. mously agreed that, in accordance
·as irresponsible as he. · cies on matters related to this reserve. bill citing that there was a possibility 1972. all questioned whether the. with Article XV. Section 3. of our
Brower said ''But let's move ahead The lawsuit fo, which Mr. Brower the alienation of the tidelands was tidelands exchange was in the public's state constitution. the alienation of
to the year 1983 and its importance to refers was filed by his former cm· illcpl. The company then woulchue interc~t. tidelands within two miles of an
wetlands on the Orange Coast. That ployer, The Irvine Co. He is correct i'n the county auditor for payment thus Having been allowed to intervene incorporated city was unconstitu·
wu the year in which The Irvin~ Co. stating that the company attempted brinaina the issue before the court. in the lawsuit which went lo trial in tional. The opinion was written by
dccidcdtogJvcintothcFriendsofthe to gain approval for a development Judge Kaufman who now is a mern-
Upper Bay and slop trying to develop plan forthc Up~r Ba). The company ber...of our state Supreme Court.
Upper Newport Bay's wetlands into a worked toward this goal for many Some believed tJJat allenatlng a m~or Although the president of The
marina ... " . yean but had a major problem. The .~ ,... ,1.. ·'"-,. ..... b I · Irvine Co. informed the interveners Fact: The Upper Newpon Bay shoreline.requiredbythecompanylo po~uOIJO u.e•MOre.uae.arom uiepu l C that the company would appeal, the
became the state's largest ecological · lmplemeni; its proposal. was .._.. t-• t In ..... e bl'" • l .. t company dcCided at the last moment
reterve in April 1975. with the tidelands...held.in trusl for the pubhc u u• wr• IJO UI pa iC • 1J1.ere1J • not to do so. lnstead .. thcy issued a concurrcn~ oT both nouses of our by the county of Orange. natemenrin-whkh1hey i>ledged 10
state legislature. the county of Or· tn 1957. The Irvine Co. St'Cured make available whatever lands the}
IJ\F. the city ofNe'Wport Beach and enabling legislation to permit an Because the supervisors had voted 1970 in Orange Count} Superior owned around the bay which would
.
top 12 uses.
Among those halLmillion '~ito.rs
is Ray Watson who was president of
The Irvine Co. and one of the
sianatorics to the agreement making
the bay a reserve.
Mr. Watson testified under oath
last year that he appreciated the
ecological reserve and often went
there. ·
It seems to us that Mr. Brower has a
limited view of the uses and values of
a marsh system. Perhaps, .some day.
he may choose to take advantage of
the many college courses relating to
coastal salt marshes or he might find
his horizons broadened by watching
the excellent, bcautfful prcscntations
rcgardin this sub'e _o_n public_
tclevts1on.
The Irvine Co .. with some assistance exchange of some of their uplands 1n approval of the exchange, the count' Court. it was necessary for lhc six be considered desirable for public ~---f~ the United Sta•e.:.s ..:Dc:.:.?pa:::::.:n:.:;m:.:;e::;.n:.:1__...,.1..&Wlo~~LC.:'MLJ~ll-,L~~wu¥-cou..nsel rcarCKntcd their pnint .0 ·n~cturn-fot-aoothcr purJ)OScs. The offer wu-conditional
of the ntenor. owned tidelands. The legislation view. that the tideland exchange was hcarina to request that the) be on their being compensated for the
In an era when there 1s so much
dc>Nmcnted evidence iildtcaung an
uracnt need to preserve our nation's .
coastal-rnourccs. isn't 1t appa mg.~
'pathetic and tragic to be unaware and
uncon~med about 1he future of these endan~red environments and the
kind of world we will bequeath to
future generations?
It became possible for the upper mandated that: I) The tidelands be constitutional. The auchtor. there-granted the nghl to introduce properties following appraisal b}
bay to be designated an ecological rendered no longer useful for the trust fore. at county expense. had to hire evidence. Without this nght. the). in appropriate governmental entities.
reserve because of the state Supreme purposes of navigation, commerce separate c:ounsel to plead his conten· all likelihood. merely would be spec-In our opinion. "The Irvine Co.
Court's decision in Marks vs. Whit· and fisheries: 2) The lands to be tion that the exchange was un-tators. thrtw up its hands and sold the land
ncy in 1971. The court held that "a rcceivedbythecountyshouldbeofat constitutional. The Irvine Co.'s attorne) argued around the bay to the state of
use encompassed within the tidelands least equal value to the tidelands Jn 1969. six pri\1ate citizens were that "these 1ntcrvcners" had spoken California." to quote Mr. Brower.
trust -is the preservation of those bein_a_ alienated: and 3) fter a Jt'lnled permission b~lbe court to to various commissions pnor to the because of the appellate court's
_____ _,.,..JldLin · na1urat scare, SO thal de•ennin.atinn lhaube tidelands no 1 · · kin&j a trialand..lhereforc. had been--heard decision. which prevented it from -
'1heymay1et"Vc as ecological unhs(or looser were useful for the trust truly adversary proceeding rather and their request to present evidence acquiring the public's priceless
scientific study. as open space. and as purposes. lhc agreement should be than a "friendly suit" as it was should be denied. tidelands basic to their proposed
environments · which provide food approved by the State lands C m-described in the Court of Appeal JudJC Robert Corfman replied development.
and habilat for birds and marine -mission. decision. ---~ -that. tn ~is opinion. the dc6s1ctns ~r. Brower says1Jpper Newport
life ... " May 22, 1963, the Daily Pilot Some believed that alienating a~ already have been made by the Bay "would make a great place for
Mr. Brower. with regard to. The published a lengthy anicle "lrlvine-major portion of the shoreline from members of these commissions people.'' It is a great place for people.
Amigos de Bolsa Chica. to Mr.
&rower's dismay. has been granted
perfllission b y a court commissioner
to proetta lr =iawsu+t.
Whether they win or lose. they should
hav.c the right to be hcird j ust as the
intcrvcners were heard because of the
ruling by Judge Conman 1n 1969.
And. it seems as if Mr. Brower owes
an im mediate apolOJY to John Roet-
man. president of Friends of Newport
Bay.
Fr att1 · Rob/0100 · ls a Newport
~act tt11deat aod ooe of tM six
Irvine Co.'s attempts to conven the Bares Proposals On Upper Bay · on the public trust was not in the public's before the public appears before them· It iscstimated that a minimum of half
Upper Bay into a Mission Bay. states the company's 1)roposal. This an-in.terest, while ot~crs were c~ncer!'ed and the people really aren't he~rd. He a million people per year visit the
"Buullofthls came to an end 10 1,g13 nounccmcnt generated considerable wath the dntructton of the b10IQ&!cal arant.ed the. interveners the nght to-· l:Jppcr Bay for-all kinds ofrecreation,
when the state Coun of Appeals dial0&ue both pro and con. In 1966. values which would result from the present evidence. the major one being the same as it is
upheld a lawsuit brought by the the state lands Commission held the proposed removal of the mar$h The attorneys for The Irvi ne Co. nationally, walking or jogging. with.
Friends of the Upper Bay. The Irvine ,trade was not in the public's best islands and the filling and fingering of then filed an affidavit of prejudice boat in& aQd bird watching among the t~~rewup~~ndsandwWthc in~~tando~~th~thcproposal •'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ land around the bay to the state of be revised. With no changes having
illtervnon.
California.'' been made. the subsequent com·
The correct name of this organiza-mission. in 1967, approved the trade.
tion is Friends of Newport Bay. This • In order to bring the exchange
orpnizauon never has filed any proposal to the court for its approval.
lawsuit with rcprd to the Upper Bay 11 was agreed" by the Orange Count)
ORANGE COAST ..., ...
~ _., Oey ol 11141 ~··at )30
W 99)' St Cotti M-. CA A~
cClrr .... a Ide!-to 8oa 1560 Costa
...._CAIHH
, ....
Editor
o.r .. ,
Auoclllf c dito< •-a-f'trws CO•t11r
SI"' .... C•lt (drtCI•
.... c.-Sooi Is (d•lor
M&ur.-.
P•odutllO" 0.1tt101 .. .. "'"' An1 Rrta4 Ad•t11•i.·1 Mei "'"'.nil c111silted Ad•t<t•~·nc 0.11"tto1
Ctrstll---•14
Business Ottict Manic••
It ~ s easy to just sit bacK alld._criticize others
To the Editor:
I just read the letter to the editor,
which was printed in t~e ..newspaper
on Aua,. 18, from Mr. SClig regarding
the "Protestant" marchoaUnivcrsal
Studios and "The Last Temptation of
Christ."
He said that most of us had not seen
the movie or read the book. He is
riaht. of course, but some of"\Js did see
the movie and some of us read the
script. •
Then he made reference to the
killinaofthe Jews in the '40s.. and the
fact that we didn't rise up then. Well.
'Mr. Selia.ram amonl the older.o nes
::s::r••11•• .......
Aaually, no. TM tricks they do
in tbt tky would make you diuy. I
tbink tMj arc da"lrf'OUS.
who marct\cd on Aug. 11 and I was
only 12 years of age when the
holocaust took place. My father was a
writer for a newspaper at tha1 time.
and as early as l 938. 1939. and 1940.
he· was lry1n1 to warn America and
the rest of the free world what was
about to happen. He was there, but
like so many other Mr. Schgs in the
world, the.majority ~id it was not so.
Another group crymg. "You can't
tell me what to do," or "You can't
-tqislate morality." etc. and as far as
the starving.countries arc concerned,
arc you goina over "there" and
-hclp1 na feed· those starving
thousands? Arc you even takanronc try.
person off the streets Qf Costa Mesa. We arc offended and t\un that
Santa Ana, or Los Angeles and anyone would be w uncaring .as to
feeding-them? present such a totally false and ugly
I think you will find most churches picture about someone so many are. It's easy to cry "Down with many people ove and believe in.
Christians" but the bottom line is Jesus Christ did notsin. that is why he
Christiansarepeopleandj ustasright could Jive His life to redeem man-
or wrong as all the Mr. Scligs in the kind. That is why we protest this film.
world. Well. at least thert is one item-in
The protestants you referred to your letter I can relate to. I. too would
were' Moslrms, Jews. Catholics. • rather see the "Keystone Cops,"
Greet Orthodox and all other de-Marx Brothers. and/or Laurel and
nominations of r~ligions who were Hardy than most of today's movies.
tryinJ to get our message across to the C. B~ SM.ITH
telcv1sion"Budicnce and movie indus-Corona del Mar
.conman
~ptured
.. OrMQe COMt DAILY PILOT/~,~ 4, 1--
'They've paved paradise, put up a parking lot' . . .
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Do you l'9Mbave10eotoaspecl&lbu11diA1lO you have IO be IO rcab.lt that when
recall lbat Joni Mitcbell IOlll= -w. Cieatwft in UIUR ...,, IO '° bclly---ney took all~ tna, put •em in Some ol 1M bunaihn have be-..,_ COIMticions m11ht be huardous
a lf'ft museum, come IO ratt that the casn are for humans. too?
.... ··~ ............. ............. '¢1• y..,...
...... ... ..... • ... rr.&.e-
.... ~.~U'eyM'!
A7
"And they charted the people ·a auarded by tecunty officers to make Evenifwewere1mmunetoallthCK •• •
dollar and a half just to see 'cm. IUl'C no one st.tals1thcm. ' toxins (which we're not) I'm not sure DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was ~~~fi-time mom who can't
.. Ya don't know what you JOl till Ann, what an the name ofhea,•en is I would want to lave tn a world \llhere ina.trntcd in the letter from the reader afford any extras. I made my choice it's~· it IDilll IO lake for the human race to you ha.vc IO JO to a museum to sec a who said famil)' lire is crumbhn& ha · h · Th · · ''They paved paradise and put up a wfte up? We simply must recopize bunerfty. How about you?-BEAU-becauw mothers won't stay at home and I'm PPY wit it e irony is ,.. .... :,.•lot." the a..:-, .. _t ..... a k·n · th MONT TEXAS nd t.-flh . k d that workini mothef'S spend most of EL PASO. Teitas (A P) -The FBI ,._ ..... _ . ~· ... -... re 1 sng e • · a ta~ care o cir 1 s, their income for child care. transpqr-
1s lookina for the woman who wrote sa1:rdoda1·nyduosntna!V11·za' •,.~on"" abattpons all thabutt en~mcnl ~:.11 my t:.n· -nds I am ... ., ... •EA~!L,!~'ve•Ml 1 • T~~ur rcbutt~I ~s weak. You said, talion· to and from their jobs and a Ann Landers about a con man she ,,..,... .... 11 ... -..C '"'ugy ,.., ••• .. '"" vast maJonty of mothers who chic wardrobe for work. Some of my
married who could "make you feel wiped outthe butterflies. The aovem-concemcd about this, they look at me ~ IM d.... w.W. "P,. work need the money." Actually, friends have laundresses and cleaning
like a million." ment has built a special buildina so u if I was some kind of nut. pw Ml'''•••• ... a•••ere, Ann. they work because they think women come in twice a wcelt.
FBI qents say they may have the schoolchildrenc:anc:ometoseewfu4t In West Virainia, miners used to = .. men _. ...... ttieyncech.hemoncy.Andwheredoes · M<>lMn who think luxuries arc
man. a butterfly looks like. The children takeWhe cananahe bi .. rds· down an to the mines. ... ,__ ....... kW a the money ao? For a split-level home mOtt important than staying at home
TheFBlstiditwantstocontactthe wereamazcdwhcnthetcacherlOld nt kceledover,itwasa wille ...... ".r•M••• dial in the suburbs. a BMW and a witbtheirkidureinforabigshoc:kin woman to sic if she can idefltify him them that many years JllO, butterflies clue that the mine held poisonous .... ._ .. ..ntv . M~ a vacation in the Bahamu. a few years. _ NO BLUES IN ST.
u the tall, handsome m ili!Jry man ftcw all over the fields and people did ptes and *aS unsafe. How sman do If•• •'1 pt eeme Mluce la_. dnisner clothes and a count') club LOUIS. whowooedhe~withhissmoothtalk. ,-----------------------------------------------------------:-.:_ ________________ ....:..._ ____ ....:. ________________ ..:_ ____ ~~~:..._----------~~--~
The letter, staned "Slow Leamer"
of El Paso, appeared in Ann Landers'
advice column Aug. 30.
The woman told Landers she
realized the man had other wives and
was probably out to get her pos-
sessions, so she annulled the mar-'"*· She said she wrote to warn other
would-be v~ims.
· • "I married a con man, .. the ~oman
~ wrote. "After the shame and guilt
subsided, I began to thank a little
more rationally. I wonder how many
'•others' have had thiscxperience. ·rm
sure there are many, but they arc too
embarrassed to admit it.
"He's a fabulous dancer. smooth
1 talker and will make you feel lake a
million.Ji is line is irresistible. and hts
ultimate goal is to 'move in;·· she
wrote.
Agent Terry· Kincaid of the FBI
office in El Paso said that agents in
New O rleans arrested Byron Clovis
Brant and that the man sounds Ukc
the one in the leuer. 1 The FBI reported Brant uses many
aliases and may have v1ctim1Led
women from California. Hawaii and
the Midwest. U ually, he im-
personates a military offi~r but he
also has impersonated a doctor. the
FBI said .
.. He·s a vcr) accomplished
dancer:· Kincaid said Friday. ..He
has ... traveled throughou1 the coun-
try. preying on vulnerable "'omen."
The FBI called thcCh1cagoofficeof
the ad vi~ columnist but the staff said
the letter had no return address.
Kincaid said. He said the identity of
the woman would be protected.
The bureau knows of at least three
women in their 40s who were vic-
timizod and sus~cts there may be
more. the FBI said.
B RIDGf
est vulnerable.
NORTH ._ ______ ................ .-...;6._
Q K J 10 9 5
0 •
•A 9 6 5
WEST EAST
• 10 5 J • 9 7 .. l
Q 76 Q l43
0 A X 10 5 4 J 0 J 9 7 6 • ,... • Q J
-50\ff H
• Q J.
<;;>A Q l
O Q
• K 10 I 7 l
The bidding:
No~ Eul
'I 9 Pus
4 0 Pua .. . . .. ... . ..
So•llt l+
.. <;;>
4 NT
West
Paa
p .. . ..
Openina lead: King of O
We know of a brid1e teacher who
bepn bis first c:iav at an intermedi-
ate course with the statement: "Not
all four no trump bids arc Black-
wood!" Half the class promptly iot
up and walked out. North mu.st
---·
CHARLES
. GOIEI
have been one of those who stayed!
You miaht not think so from the
bidcliq and play~ but this hand
aopped up in the finals of the Van-
derbilt Knockout Team Champion-
ship. North '1 bid of four ctiamonda
· lbowed a club fit and •inaleton dia-
iaood. South int~ bis bid ol
four DO trump u BlackWOQd; Nortb
rad it u a natural bid and elected to
put linc:e be fcft he bad lboWD rt·
erydUna he had. The rmal contract
could best be !"bed u "indepnt."'
West led tbe tiDl A cti•monda,
wl East sip11ec1 ~cour..
wit.b the nine. Now JOUr Aunt Fu-
llJ would collect tbe fine lix tricb
.,, limply condnuifta with a .....
diwncwt. UnfortuUaelJ f« But, It
.. DOt that aood lady lktiq oppo-
.. ldm0 but a fellow a.,.c:·
After livinl the matter c:omidlr· ... tboulbt, ., .. decided to ....
.. panner with Q-9-ll la tbe -
-declarer wttb J-ll-ll. If be DOW
coadnaed witb la of .........
anotber, Batt would wiD tbe ca-
...t be unable to Ill Well Met oa
lllldto.uleldmtocubbll*-
loas•--+. ,,... .. a limple IOlulloa to
W•'1 problm. He lld a low .._
wd to tM llC08d trick I A I V'-....................... ..._.a.a 1M rm ol IM atcb. To =-Ala11dlr Popi: ...... ....... cmbe•wrJ'-• _ ........ "
,
W..hman floltable ,,,._. .......
T•vt1lan
• ~IOVlng not·
r
=~[Lj
NO llMON POLICY
• .... Into---~
... echOn requlret
Mrvtcing tot the IOIM
Pfobtem mote than
once. Fedaf<*d wttl
MPkK• the Item at no
Chaf99 SM ltOre fot Cletoel••
~~.---. ....................... . -·--·---~------·---,.c. ----~-·--...... ____ --"£h -----...----··-----------~·~ ... -------------..-----
• • • •
wwTMOUT : 'Iechnics .
COUPON M walls per Channel 81-'Z
ca, -era
Podc......_AM/FM
--.0 lladlo with Ughlw•..-""~ ... • snap on belt clip
, . '
I
I I
•
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I
...
•'. . .
• WE'RE CELEBRATING THE GRAND
~ ----------·lflEMNb-OF OUR -NEW-POMONA SIDRE __;;;:;;.,__.._~~ ..
'
.(
WIFHSWREWJDE-SAVINGS:OF10% 1f} 50% . .
OFF OlfR-COMPARE PRICE -.
SPECIAL STORE HOURS
MONDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM
•
. '
' ,._
'
..
•FROM DATE OF PURCHASE WHEN
YOU USE OR OPEN A WICKES CHARGE SALE ENDS MONDAY SEPT. 5
r • ,.
, .. . . -'r!uality made affordable.,, S111aiml r· Siqo/n//
thr11n111111. If i'rk1 •, nu111x1111r''
--WICKES
•
3 TOUGH GtMANTEES: If for any reason you're not happy with your furniture when you get it hOme, we will take it back within eeven days.
WI WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. If you find the identical item in ltOck elsewhere within 18V9n days for less, we will refund the dlllerence.
We Will give you a five-year limtted warranty against factory defects in workmanship and cort*uction. Details 8Vllitable in our .,,...
_ 5 •YS 10 CHAW: Our convenient Wk:ke9 AevoMnp Ch!pe. American Exprna Card, MellerCMt, DllCO\W CIJd Ot VIia.
' ...
-
..
s Qr i n g $teen c r LJ i $ e W 8~,....r1-_ __g$2~0IQO~seer-.m.JOs:uQch: =~:h~~~:pony+s ~:::.1=~i~:~,;~~
b I b H BI A 1 B .. a division of Los Angeles' Prestige leathers. do. · e ts .. y . S · eres "Mycustomer isvery floshy,verysoreol lt oll s1oriedoboudOl.i'teorsogow ~a
themself. I like to design 'or perforrners and I thr ee· inch bel '"a was bougor by 6100.,,.
By VIDA DEAN desig~s high fashion belts with a Western go for sexy women~ The woman who is sexy ingdale's and became o h"1. The s()c:ess of
Of the Doily Pilot Stoff fiovor and o big price tog. and wears sexy clothes 1s o performer. She s the oversized oe • w ni o sculptured s 'ver
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1988
create the buckles. hepers loopsl and the
llps~ "These are of rudel~ilv~•ted~
and some bronze. T ey are 1ewelry 1ha will
lost lorever '
--1--~1~11H1~res is the "ir:l" lbf119 "Cowboy belts ore mode for tbose gu)"s · orrstage M¥ belt1-0re sokHike o piece of_ ,b(Jdle sur 1sed e ~'iodudi ·'le
among the rich and.famous, and creations by · out there smoking o cigar and sitting on o jewelry," commented Beres, who in the designer. It rera led for $ 130. _
Beres' la1es1 creat1or sago ... a very
wide belt feo1ur1ng heavy color'u beading
wit stainless sree acing on rhe edges. Only
500 pjeces lbe mode and hey wiO be ,
numbered and signed. Trie p•1ce is 500. -
___ the designer ore alsogirdingthegirJhsof .JiQcse/' said.Beres, "My clientsmeciding on ~61ksang.in.o1ock 'n' coll group called · "Youcan'r wear o cowboy belt w rr on ''The women JSed ro wear wide belts }
around rhe hip, bu no more." he said. The
New York girl and tie Bever! Hills girl are
wearing rhem a1 the wo1sr and wearing them
very ttght."
•
mere mortals. · o cruise ship. I design and make bells for the the Morvelons. • • _ Italian surt, but you con ·a~e O_!! Al Beres oelt
Bruce Springsteen wears one o~ o;e of very affluent." Beres was the group's built-m costume and 1t works perfectly ·• 1he o~signer said.
his videos ... Tom Cruise wears one in His belts start at $100, but ore mostly in designer. Loter ,.after studymg art. he did "My belts ore collectibles ... mod~ of !me
''Cocktail" ... wealthy Japanese people buy the $400 to $700 range. enibroiderywork-for o pleating company lea hers ... I like bullo!oleather and I use
them and so do others in tfendy shops . "ldoJectlJf-es in large stores and I weer -0nd also designedleother-joc~ wh4ch sold genoiAe liz<lf-0. They ore 01 of c smgle toyer
around the country. wbot I'm weoring'todoy lo faded denim shirt for $100 to $400. of leather, but mul!1ple ayers ho are
Beres, who resides in Huntington Beach and jeans) and one of my creations that costs 111' ve been in the business now for 2 5 bonded and s11tc e9 toge• er.''
Another hor asn1on 1ook, Beres said, is a
simple black dress worn with o big Western
be t.
with his wife Valerie and their three children, $2,000_, When I tell them that price, then years," Beres said. "I have always mode The designer works w·1n si versr .·"s ·o f Please see l DOPING 83
Photo of Goodyear blimp by
JilKleiss.
Slower··
than
sea guUs
Aboard the Goodyeqr blimp Columbia
&f •l KlflSS At 6 p.rn., o haW how before wilh Goody., a potential oirsh~
Daly Nat Carr~ taleoff, my guests and I arrived ot COplain..,. have a private pilot:s
She's hardly~ YfN' d cal Conan, where the airship is bnse. In addition, he rx she must
lhapelr. A cllploportionote stationed. We'I be aboard the ............. , COllfftel ciolond
192-59 .50 fleet, that isl, this Coblbio, one of Goodya's -*i-enginesratingspka 1,000
rOIWd ~is, nonllh1l111. very """airships, pradicaly American ho.sol.,.. ond at least two
papb. ~wanlloride ii inltiMions that seem to show upot ytCllof colege. .
....... Polticians, Glfroftauts, Mry iflportanl Mn[ The two MGM, who loch lie o shorter
celebrities, even 111. A ride, I Olherscnlhe HoustoB-bmed ¥Donof \'Mission ~'s"
fign, wo.Adbeop1tway10 All•icaand .... &.prillil • '-GrMi. hasct.o.t not to
cel*all,,,, bir1hday. POllll • Beodl, Flo. ---ocapalionalhazard.
lnlpiration CCIII tro. a not·IO-TOii Matus of tt.dllglOll "WliiwallilpeopllWtdldob a
.... · In it Kn Doaglal leadl iloneof lhe ColulitMo's._ ~ ............. Now l mwe. .o
ridt ... ier,hirldlhe~OI-plaMaMhal•~-., ...... dita:" ., ................. .... ,.. •• H lllilp.nw.s,they
lllNi_.....,,., heordilid ttl ... alower .. Wf/11,IO S.~1 IOI __ ..,.in ~GCrOll-clill•Pobd. Seallle. San ............
dly. TI.ridlalonlwMthMto Dllea•fha1ni1 ~
'dolar•. -Toa.callidndb a poiliorl
; ---All/831
THE GRADUATE
· The lessons o f not going back to sc hool
By-JlMMY ElllS ontosemething eise A.'l· d1plomo was supposed to
Doily Pilot Correspondent graduate would undersrand pr't>vide me with more than o
As August melted into 'Sep-Any human be111g wo1..1•G J1der little less wo" space m my room.
-tember, as the \\Bock to 5'hool stand. This paper come w1fh an
Solen commerct0ls'faded oway, thove t e . 1mpl1ed promise: That upon press \e c ece
~as the L.A. Rams com-o1 porchmem w1 r s 1oric ~. gcoduot100, you w II be re·
mencecf to pretend to hove a lettering and ra sed stal"IC o· 'eased, sprung catapulted lfpon
chance, I found myself, once approval. And I ve ·ece1 ea·~ the real world equipped with the
again, not attending college. alumni news etter w'l c 1r'CYrrs wisdom, know ledge and brain-
I omo grodoate. That means power to earn your keep.
I've gone through the necessary Where if was neat and from the age of 5, you went
four ye<irsof htgher education, to school because everyone
endured the required nunlber of trendy to be a starving said yoo hod to. By the 1uA1or
iitits and heodoches and waiting student, it was embar-yeor of high school, the counsel-
lines and sleepless nights. Aod or wos wondering, along with
now I'm out in the real world. rossing and lowfy to your folk s and yourself, what
WtJ, SOft of. be a starving gradu · your life pion would be: the
I graduated from Col State college, the career, the choice
long Beach in June 1987. One ate. of mamoge partner and which
year out of cohge, I find myself . fatal disease would uh1motely
in the some port· time recreott00 toke you out.
job, living ot honle, try;ng to find me, "AB's , wish you were When you picked o colege,
free· lance WOO OS 0 writer. As h..e, miss you o~ don't {irge everyone was happy or at least
to write, wit donot.on I watch the little kddtes and me relieved you didn It ptn tbe Army_
bigger colegions head bod to These nice pon ing g, hs just Of me circus 0t 1us:t dectde to
"'9 dasstooms, I thft: of~ don't sotrsfy o person looling hang out. Wi n the caftfOrtll'G
lh•, responsOlity, ~ fot lfte0n"'9, purpose and o r eol campus "Ol.#ds yai found o •°'la 1 11h119 and ,ob in the real worid. This ..... •GIAND/&JJ
Tiffany's plans todpen With bigsplash fOr SCR
BJVIOADBAN ............
Some of the lunch bunch ~ ....naa newcomer Je QMlll that the Ml. bumid day wu not typical of
~County weather. OulUs isa vx:e praident ofTifTany ucJ Co. and will operate tM com-::t• South Cout Plaza store sched-IO open in October. "I am
comias here from De&roit and it was
mucb hotter there," Qualls sa.id last
weekend inside the cool banquet
room of Antonello Ristorante in
Soutb Coast Villqc.
.. , know Southern California
wad.er, havin& once lived in San Oic9D County." ..._ ....,.&nm and Roberta
a.tin• from the Beverly Hills
Tiftany's hosted the sparkling little
luncheon for 19 as a get-acquainted
eveatforQuaJls, who ill bean Irvine
resident just as ioon the moving
van arrives with her fu · urc.
Guests were seated at je el-named
tables ccniered with la e noral
ananeements in sapphire, ruby and
nneraJd shades. The nowers were
admired as melon and proscuino.
chicken, veal or salmon entrees and
ice cream and fresh berries were
censumed.
More llitier was added to the tables
by the silver-wrapped table favors -
boltJcsof Paris pCrf'ume tied with gold
ribbons.
Tbc new store which Qualls will
manaae. Tiffany's ninth in the U.S ..
will make its debut with quite a
splash. On Oct. 8, two days before the
public openina, it will be the setting
for the South Coas'l Rcpenory
Tbal"tes annual white-tic-preferred
pla. (Tiffany's is underwriong the
affair.)
Del Cledt, Pat Allea, Barbara
lewle and LJ6 Simes, four of the
nine put p1a chairwomen, wete at
the luncheon. They have been meet-
ina for some time with the SCR
people and Tiffany people to plan the
10th blU .. Wean: all on tflc,cornmil-
tee and have been taking turns acting
as chairwoman," said Himes, who is
involved for the second year in a row.
She served as pla chairwoman last
year.
"The ball is almost a sell-out and
we haven't even sent out the invita-
tions. yet," commented Clock.
Alea ... chlirwoman for the teeODd ball .. , was the one who
Mned die u.dition of whiie-tie-
prefened. I tboulbt that would be a
lot offtua. .. aid Allen.
The ,al' Bowie wu chairwoman,
the ball was in a tent. and it will be l!Pi• dais year. The l*tiGI lot at
SOutb Coul Plua wiU be trans-formed into an elepa& ballmom. omen at the IOcial wae ....... ............. sa-. ........ .1..,... B11••1r and Tiflllly•1 Pa·
lrlda ...... who new out from New
York . • • • Members of Molhen and Olhen
apinst Child Abule were jubilant
Monday nenina when they lathered
for a ~ion at Francois Rfttaurant
in Huabnaton a.ell. One of the
poup'1 pls has been rached - a
shelter for homelea leen mothen and
their children wiU be openin1 im-
mediately in Santa Ana.
"We will have room for sill teen
mothers and I 0 children. Some of the
mothcn have as many as three
children. This shelter is a stan, •• said
Sally Kuank, ellccuti ve director and
co-founder of the orpnization with
Dr. Rd ......,. Both women are
Huntinaton &ach residents.
"'What we need now is public
support and all sons of fundina. We
arc plannina a fund-raisift& baJI at the
Ritz C.rlton on Dec. 12. Now we aTC
raisin& money by sponsoring sunset
or sunrise fliahts along the coast for
$22S per couple. Patticipants will be
served refreshments on the one-hour
fliaht We arc callina it our cham-
pqne fliaht ... added Kanarek.
Amon1 those at the recep-
tion/celebration were champagne
night pilot~ VaWet. chairwoman of
the shelter committee Dlua Meyers
and husband Seell, S•trley Rartallen, Juet Bewley, Ca~y a.men, Nera WakefleN and AllilOD ......
"I was sellina real estate when we
~ and --Other1,"
Kanarek said. "I thou&ht I'd spend
about two hours a week. But ifs full
time for me now and no pay. But there
is such a need and one day we may at
least be able to pay my expenses."
Persons interested in learning more
abou_t the &J"?UP can call 843-LOVE.
• • • PEOPLE: A number of Newport
Beech residents will be headed 10wud Nalhville, Tenn .• in Novem-
ber for a pany U hosted by former
NB residents •• anCt llar9eJ .......
The IAmetll, wbo ~involved in
all IOrll ol co'aamuail)' ectivitieJ
..... be .. wilh Neiman.Marcus
and !llelee here. will be openina tbeir
new biz with a bul in Franklin, a
PQlb _IUburb oft~.sh-ville. They have boul'i I two-aflory powder blue
Vicloria bome tilled in tbe National ~ ol Hil1oricll Homes. An-
dreW J.ckloll l*"ied there. and they
an uaadormina ii into BelleRive. . ..ltRive wiD bousc a tearoom, ~ shop witla hand-decorated
daociDlalel. an antique linen and
tu,.itu~ shop. llridal and nursery
shop. and a honeymoon/anniversary
auiie ~ couples can stay for a
pretty penny and have a butler and
maid at their disposal.
The Barnetts will hold a BR grand
opcnina in the 4,000.squarc-foot
home on Tuesday:. The grand pany
will be held in November in conjunc-
tion with Nashville's heritage cel-
ebration.
One ofthe auests at the ball will be
XaYier. The Bametts have asked him
to fly beck and decorate BelleRive. ··1
already have my plane ticket and plan
todo a Victonan Christmas theme
focusing on the winding .stairway, ..
said the Ncwpon Beach norist. • • • he and Georse Colo•ri1 of New-
pon Beach celebrated their 37th
weddina anniversary at the Anaheim
Convention Center. The) are
producers of the home and garden
show and their employees surprised
them with a little pany during the
recent 34th annual show. • • • Beverly and Don Zimmerman of
HuntinftOn Beach marked their 30th
weddina anniversary Tuesda~ at a
famil)'..d inner in Captain Jack's. Seal
Beach. Joining the celebrants were
her mot6er~ S.tltfflalNI and
daughters HeWI u.cors , of .Costa
Mesa and &rlsta Zimmerman of
Huntington Beach.
The Zimmermans. who were 1t1ar-
ried Aug. 30 in Baker5field. also have
a foster dau&hter. Suenett Watnick of
Thousand Oaks.
Gala plaimen Dot Clock Lydia Blm•, Pat Alleq aad
8ubua Bowle.
aad Don 1 Zlm-
....an celebrate wltla a
_..ofbamor.
Go_urrrietdelightsat~ai-chofDimes 'ThisisMyCountry'
8 1 VIDA DEAN before being seated for the 8 p.m. The Cystic F1bros1s Guild of Or-The price for attending is an • • • beach at Emerald Bay. Gloria Long-°'_....., .... ..,. dinner. angeCountywillhostaprevit'wpan) auction item valued at $75 or that Tickets arc now on sale for 'The leyandEvelynYoungareco-chairing
Red, white and blue invitations Honorary chair persons fonhe 6:30 from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday at 'tht' amount in cash. The donated i_tems Great Catalogue Caper" Sept. 17 at the invitational pany./
with stars and stripes have gone out p.m. black-tie or costume event are N~~~2~::~:~o kick off plans for will.iQ..,.QJLthc..block No" '6 at th ci.man_Marcu Eash,i.oi\...Jiland.-Members of-t~ Phitharmonic ~ _...-'---fi~theScpt.~~·This isMy<;-OuA&ry,.:.:..~ and Bill Lusk.. --~· n1 BaH-:-€indy~"Phantom of the Opera Masked Ban·· Diana Bromiley and Jan Vitti are co-ciety'sGoldcn Baton Club will be Del
the March of Dimes gourmet gala at More information and S 175 per Mike Parker, sponsors of the ''Great at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. chairing the pany as a benefit for the Mar bound Saturday for a day al the
the Irvine Hilton. person reservations ·are available by Masquerade" ball. and 1988 Breath .. Last year's auction raised OC Chapter of American Diabetes races. After champagne and nibbles
According to cha11"'\oman and callina lhc MOD office at 631-8700. of Life recipients Don Baylor. Red Sl30,000." commented co-chair-Association. Cocktails will be served they will board the bus at LO a.m.
pany planner extraordinarrc Mary • • • . Patterson and Joe Bcagin will be woman Mary Walton. "We need to at 7 p.m. and the annual treasure hunt • • •
Ann Miller, 13 sponsors have been E1 Adobe~ Capistrano 1s ~O years honored. more than double that this }ear:· will begin at 7:30. The black·tie event Elizabeth and Tom Tierney arc
siancd up for the affair. Gourmet old. An annive~ry cc!ebrauon h~s • • • Interval House. which provides is always interesting. I\ several hun-opening their Santa Al)a Heights
dcliahts will be featured at 1>9<>ths been set for Fnday 1~ the pano Supponers of lnt~rval House will fi drcd people dash around the store home and Chris Norris is donating
where chefs will create an.entry for a~ballroom .and garden patio of the San be taking JOndola rides Saturday at ~~~~f!r .';0;1e~5~~:1.:~~i~~~~~~ t~kina fo! cluC!, that ~ill help win her smaiJ!l la:lentsJor a~netit ~pt.
Oucm-l "OOkl·ng com""t1· 11·on. Juan Capistrano restaurant. . _ the "fcst1 ve E venin in· V ~ .. __::z;;;.;:;:.:;:;:.~;..,~.;;a.:~:--::r.:=:::-.. ::-::::-=::.:::..:..--Drrii:rce~s:-i. A~bruiaia.,..tlis-.,ear 1sa Java-Seas I I. T~m., S'?S· -----~-"--:i.___ :.\'': ....__ fi ._ SJC -N 1 · v101ence. 1s 1tsell 11ome1ess this year. .,. 7 • 7 • be. h Id "Whatahneup ofchefswehave ... ~hcpa~yvi;n~lt1n~lile~ His-pa Y mg e at p.m.on ap es ··we've lost our lease and arc cruisefortwo.CapcrticketsareSl75 and Jazz concen.are ing . e to
everything is going so weu;· said to.ncal Society will ~gin at 6.30 p.m. Island. Long Beach. desperatly seeking a new location." per person and reservations can be raise funds for a proposed 'hnf\ shop,
Miller. The-cooking station-swill be-with no-).0Stc?Ckta1ls. followed b1an The pany ~ill also feature Vcne-said co-chairwoman Cynthia amnged by calling the ADA office .• The Rose II.
colorfull decorated to reprcst"nt ea_rly Cahforn1a barbtt~e and enter-tian wine. food, entertainmen~and 662-7940. The shop will provide-a ~tcady
.. .w.·rac!-r.aphic areas oflhe u s tamment at 8. The pubhc may attend dancing under the stars. -Kt'C· Counney. • • • "source of income for the Episcopal
__ , ~ ~-· ·. forSISperpersonbycalling493-l 163 ommended attire is ... dressy canar· Morcl nformation Is ava1 able by MembersofSouth CoastOrganiza-Service Alliance. which provides
Gucsu Wlll be able to taste their for the required reservations. according to co-chairwoman Carol calling Walton or Williams at (213) tion of Planned Parenthood will be emergency help for the poor and.
way around the ballroom at booths • • • Williams. S94-4SS5or (714) 952-2051 . dancing and dining Saturday on the homeless.
The Ebell Oub of Irvine will meet 7:30 p.m .
Tuesday at the hOfle of club president Dianne
Lundquist. On the ~enda will be the Irvine Harvest
Festival Ansel Tree project, suppon of an ophanaae
in Mexico and suppon for Irvine's homeless as well
as 1eholarships for single parents and bi&h school
stniors. Membership information on tht group is
available by call Lundquist at SS 1-4504.
••• The San Oemente Christian Woman's Oub
will mM at 11:45 a.m. Thursday at Swanows Cove
Rcsturant in San Clemente Inn. A Hawaiian theme
is planned. with the program including a floral
demonstration by Ron Johnson and talk by
Marqcn Denman. Reservations can be made
throu&h-Tue9day by-calling Ltt-at 49~6ffl-or-f.)ra.
496-4)99. .
• • • Executive Women International. Orange
VENETIAN GONDOLAS
OLD \IVOltLD ROMANa Al'LOAT
~ bestc~ts w/c~te & rosn.
11\/INE COAST CHARTE'fS 675-4704
"· ~~·-... Cl/II
County Chapter. will meet at 6 p.m. Sept. 13 at the
Hacienda Restaurant. 1735 College Ave .. Santa
Ana. Motivational speaker Jack Higgins will present
the p~ogram following cocktails and the 7 p.m.
Southwnt buffet. Lisa Fujimoto. 777-4999, has
funher information.
• • • YWCA Women·s Exchange Program' Commit-
tee of the South Orange County YWCA. in
conjunction with the OC Sdual Assauh Network
and the OC Black Actors Theatre, will sponsor a
fund-raiser Sept. 23 at the Y auditorium. 1411 N.
Broadway. Santa Ana. '"for Colored Girls who have
Considered Suicide when the Rainbow is Enur· will
be presented following a 7 p.m. cheese and wine
soaal. A cau party with eofftt and dcsscn will
follow. Tickets arc S25 for pany and play or SSO for
peny, play and recognition in the program. Tickets
arc on sale now by callintt 5~2·3577.
t.'1-f{l / ~
........ ~_.-:
WEDDINGS AT SEA
~ lu•ury Yacht. Al .emcn .,,~.
IRVINE COAST CHARTERS 675-4704
-
' .
Make youF o~n GeoffFey Beene . ,. .
The flyaway C09t is a Geoffrey
Beene essential with a smart stand-up
collar and dashina front pockets. It's
been said that you can spot a Beene a
mile away ..• and women who sew
their own fashions can choo5e their
own fabrics and crcaie a Beene from a
Vota.c panern. ~ itlSUC of tt.c coat
pataern marks the dcsipcr's 2Sth
anniversary.
..w.-.......
Praklential hopefuls arc sticluna
with the neat cotHervati•e look in
tin. but otber CORSUIMtl a~ movina
lldo bolder. more adventurous tin.
Colon 1re becomintdarkcr and more
'°"'iscicaled-blackl1C'Y. aaupc aad lnwn 1re especially popular. Red
CDIHinues IO be ~ bu• navy ii
............... -· f!Wlbe hlft.iuiuler 11*-Thae IOMI MW .......... a ... ~ ~· &be tie a more muted. dmbr
Till ID • wide as n'• inches Ind ...Omn up 10 4 in 1 bottle IMpe
., ... a161b•
WN FGHnrGr<:» ~LR
• \
0ratlQe Cout DAILY PILOT /Sunday, September 4, 1N8 -
VDTsf soaps at work. Could cause dam·age to skin
We have all been warned about the
clatn• that sun, wind. smot and
odlllr outdoor conditions can do to ow u ad hair. So you either
proleCt witb products when you arc
outside or you 1\&Y inside.
I\ hu been estimated that most Americau spend up to 90 percent of
their time indoon. Other than the ~11ome. most of that time is spent at
wort.
Now, here come waminas for the
workplace: video display terminals,
eoapa, office supplies, heatina and
coolina units and Olher items that
sunound worken may cause skin
leftlitization or alleraies. says a
professor of dennatoloay at New
York University Medical Center.
The waminas claim that long
ptriods of exposure 10 video di.splay
terminals may cause skin irritation.
llehina ud bum1na on the fornrm1
and hands u well as acne-hkt f\lre·
up1 on lbc face are symptoms IOIM
dennatolGlilU believe may be hnked
to tbit kind of exposure.
Some claim that the culprit m1aht
be clectromapetic radiation that is
emitted from the tmninal. The
problem can be limited by the use of
an antistatic shield. TlteY arc avail·
able at most computer stores.
(Local dermatolc>sists checked say
they have never heard ofa rash from
video terminals, so I'm not acninJ
excited about thisas I sit at here at the
keyboard.)
AM)ther thina to watch out for is
liquid soaps in the bathroom.
often contain deteraents and
umes that leave the hands rough
and dry and that can bnng on
chappina and scaling..
Two Oran,e County designers -Susan Millis and Cheryl Bookout
-wiU present their latest fashions Sept. 17 during an 11 a.m. fuhion
luncheon at the Newporter Resort in the Terrace Arbor. Tickctts are S2S.
Tht ~uired reservations can be made by calling 8S9·33 I 4 by Sepe. 14.
Millis established her dcsiin house eight yean aao and was joined by
BookOut earlier this year. Their one.of-a-kind garment~ arc available at
the showroom, Touche, at 23011 Moulton Parkway, H-'3, Laguna Hills
and at Nordstrom stores under the label Suzanne Sheryll.
• • • Linda Isle resident turned designer Judy 8aJ1'y will prncnt a trunk
show of her Classic Add-Ons by Judy Ltt IO a.m. to 2 p.m. ScpL 17 at
Nordstrom South Coast Plaza. Her shouldcrettes of jewels. feathers and
cuual accessories looks can be seen at 8:30 a.m. that day during the store's
fashion show. • • • • Carmen Chapter of the Orange County Performing AJU Center will
kick off the club season wuh a membership fashion luncheon at 11 :30 a.m.
Wednesdayat The Talc of the Whale. 400 Main St., Balboa. Nordstrom
SCP will provide fashions. Further information is available by calling
Genevieve Ray, 557-6432.
• • • In Fashion, the magazine ofl~e off· beat, in-the-know fashion set, will
prcKnt a show of back-to-school sportswear and active wear from Esprit, l.e Tip"e, Camp Beverl'6 Rills. Gitanonc:tothers at the ff untinaton Beach
lroldway store. The after-hours event will be held from 9 to l 1 p.m. on
Tbunday and will feature music, fashion 1uidancc and pveaways.
ALL ABOARD THE BLIMP •••
homBl .
cnwmen hold onto the cables while of3S mph.7.0o you ever run into an)
pasienaers climb aboard. bicds or low flying aircraft? .. I ask.
The airship is balanced . for the "No." says Nicola ry. Then he
weiaht of the six passcng(rs plus the smiles. "But a pilot quickly learns the
pilot. so scats arc assigned according valueofhumihtywhcn hegetspasscd
to size. by a sea gull. They can outspnnt us,
"You sit neltt to the pilot." says and that occasionally happens. I don·t
Capt. Charles Russell of Downey. I feel so bad when I get outrun. by a
a,erly accept. tossina my friends a ha'.Nk. they go 80 mph. B~t wh~n a sea
Garfield pin. aull passes me that's a dlfferent
At last we take off. story."
1\nped tike ntcep•ascendingTO.._,,_.....,~Jl'-t<~oo~soo==n. 1t s time to tum c .
couaer we climb skywards. "It's I'm curious about my predecessors.
aoin& to be a little noisy in here, .. says Nonchalantly, Nicolarylistsstarsas 1f
Columbia's chief pilot Nick Nicolai)' he is calling .roll. ''Johnn~ Cash.
of EJ Toro. James Gam(f. Linda Ronstad1 .. :·
Soon we level out and the noise He aoes on. "The) want to take a
lcuem to a 2,()()0..homet hum. We're blimp ride like anyone else."' he 58) •
c:ruisina at 40 m.p.h. al I ,SOO feet. ''They just happen to be celebrities.··
In front of me 1s a 270-degrcc view. The blimp conducts 1ours. b~
Looltina. soutbJ s the Iorrancc .Air-invi&atiOA OA~ menms-ef the ~--po'""' rt, the Palos Verdes Pcnninsula. year. The other six months are !>pent
Far out, the outline of Catalina can on t.he road and in the air to co' er
barely be seen against the horizon. sporting events.
Toward the shoreline arc Redondo. The blimp has its own TV equ1p-
Hcrmosa an~Manhattan beaches. ment-and ma'kerit11varlabte to an)
Nicollry points n'Orthwest. .network that wants to use i1 in return
.. There's downtown Hollywood ... he for o n-air credit. ' ·
11ys. "You'd seethe sign if it wasn't so The airship can cruis.c for about 13 ~y." hours straight using l 38 gallons of N1colary knows his territory. He's ps. And safety is a matter of record.
been blimpina it for 2 1 years . .&:s his In 60 years. more than one million
seniority su~ts, he loves his job. nN\. pie have been flown without . ''It's unique. • he says. ''There arc r-.-
vcry few jobs you can do that pay you •nJury. ·
to make people happy. The ship docs ':The worst experience 1s being
10 or 11 fli&hts a day. I do fi ve of caqht under a thunderstorm."
them. I make 25 people ~mile every Nicolary says. "Most of us ha \e been
da~t keeps me pumped up... underneath several. Ifs not pleasant.
·na of pumped up. how does It's like being in a rowboat on a
this balloon work? According to turbulent ocean... ,
Nicolary, the helium in.side the rub-Two 1hinp surprise ~ople about
ber<aattJd polyester envelope dis. blimps, Nicolary says. First. that they
places the outside air and that creates only carry six people. S«ond. that the
the lift necessary to fly. "The engine:_ people don't ride inside the balloon. vutt push it in whatever way YOU-ln older blimps like the Akron and
have the nose pointed." the Hindenburs. which were ngJd
The up and down and left and riaht ainhips, passen~rs did ride in the
motions ue brousht about by the blimp. •
elevator wheel and rudder i>Cdals. Like-Inc., you've probably WQ(>.-
When Niciolary rolls the efevator clered where the word blimp carM
wheel forward the nQSC aocs down; from. .
when be rolls it backward the noise SuPP.OSCdly the name originated
pt up. · • with Li. A. 0 . Cunninaham of the
Rudder peddlesarc at his fc.(l. They · Royal Navy Air Service. In 191 S.
raemble okt·time treadles on a durina an-· airship inspecJion · he
tnrina machine. To ao right he flis>ped his thumb at the ps baJ. It
preses riaht; to 10 let\, he preucs let\. ernnted a noise which Cunningham
We're travelina at the arand speed mimicked. Thus "bUmp" was born.
LOOPING IS BELT TREND •••
Pnm81 .
.. You can wear 1 SJOO silk blouse be said.
with $200 wool pbudinc pants and Allofhisbeltsareproudlystamped
IUD you cton•t look hke a.nythins, but .. Al Bera U.S.A." "I set tu'Cd or
you ldd a belt!" people _punins down Amencan prod·
A bis Idler now, for men and UCU." Berenaid. "Ourstuffllasaood women. iu bell that is I 5 inches Ions u anybody's. My belts are sold u1 paa tbe c:ieater bole. "for a sporty Si~ and Japan and one of the
look. •Y withjeua, it is looped once ,_. I.bey are boucht 11 btcauw
ia &oeL For a dmlier look. say with · tbcy are U.S. made." .. N9Mi wit. ii ilk>oped twice." leres Jllo makes bolos of leather
... llid ~ ~ IW1ed with si1wr omamcats that ICll for
•••• womea 't find belts about $200. t111t dmy tibd, to die boulht men's The belts are IOld in thi1 area at
111111 dlat were too Iona lftd looped ~and The Look an
..._. ia hat. ""Now even con-Neu• .. •,'.!I!' ._ • -·~N~ Trade ..-Ive mea .ie loopiaa lbc belU.'' -... ....-·-
v. DUI
If you·v~ had that problem, 1he
solution is simple -keep a mild soap
at work or use a hand cream after
every scrub up. (Include cream on
thotc cuucles.)
Paper, the lifeblood of all bus1-
ncun. absorbs pro tective slnn oils
and can leave hands• dry-and rough
and open to 1mtants. Some paper
contains a chemical th.at might cause
an alleraic rcacuon. Moving Tinge~ to
eyes. mouth and nose is a natural
reaction, so after handhn& an) paper
thal miaht contain such a chemical. 11
11 important to dean~ the hands
thorouply with a mild soap.
work environment.··
I certain!)' believe that \I.ashing
your hands with a mild soap 1s sman
and you probabl)' do. too. Bui '>'-Ould
you believe the doctor quo1cd 1n 1h1!>
OffiCH can have healing or cooling mformauon 1s o n the ad"1sor, board
units that make the air dry. The lack for a compan} that markets mild
of moistu.re in the ajr can cause seal) soap?
patches on the skin. If you can't • • •
controltheun1torputinahum1d1ficr, Time to head back to school and
you can simply ac:tJus\ the amount of the classroom. Besides shopping for
moisturizers you use OJ>. y~u fac~ and'--. clothes, shoes and the usual para·
body. phemaha. t~n·age girls have 10 get
At the conclusion of all th~ their makeup in orde-r
warninas on hazards of the work· In a recen1 stud\ conduc1ed b\
place. the NY doctor ad' 1~s: ··To Teen magazine. 9<J. percent of I J·-
avoid skin 1mtauon that occurs on to-I 9·)car-olds ~id the' u~ face
the job. you should alwa)'s keep )our powder. Eigh1~·s1x percent of tho~
skin. especially )'OUr hands. as clean surve}ed said 1he) began '\l.eanng
as possible. Washing regularl) wnh a makeup b) age 13-and u!>e all 1~ pes of
mild soap ... aod penod1call) cosme11cs.
moisturizmg your skm can pre"ent More than 87 percent brush on lace
most skin problems related 10 the powder and blush '>hck up '\I.1th
lipstick and &loss and use e)eshadO\I.
eyeliner and mascara d11J).
All of the products the) appl) ha'e
to be cleaned off. That's where some
teen-aacrs get in trouble, according 10
Oranac County and Severi} Hills
makeup artist R1ch.ard Stevens.
.. They over-cleanse. o' er-stnp and
overwork the slun and dn' it out
They have a few pimples arid decide
they have oil) skin when actuallr lhe)
probably have dry !.km But \l.tth all
the scrubbing the~ create too much
011." said Steven~.
'"If a teen-ager 1~ using a lot ot
products 10 scrub and uM ng masques
astnnaents wnh alcohol. the) can
harm their skin Then the) u!.e
makeup to cover up the problems I t"~
ume for thc-m 10 1hinl. abou1 \I.hat
they are doing and ask 1hem)c:h c'>
·Am I doing too much''. ~ simple
ro utine 1s much better lor teens ··
GRAND EXPECTATIONS OF GRADUATION FALL FLAT ...
Prom Bl
pleasant home. This home "as safe,
warm. supponive -almos t like 1hc
one with your ma and pa.
In college. you d idn't ba-.e to be
makinf much money. )'OU didn't
need a 'real" job or a .. real'' wage )et.
You were safe in 1he classroom,
learning and acquiring knowledge to
help you in &he fu1ure. In school you
could relax and breathe easy. setung
mostofyourworriesaside. The future
would &alee those on soon enough.
The future approached like a snake.
strikina qwckly. The safet} of co11ege
was taken away the da) of gradua1ion.
In one day the cool pan-time JOb
became a dca<l.-cnd job. The JOb that
was so supponive fo r a student was
immediately deficient for a graduate.
especially one in his m1d-20s.
Where it was neat and trepd) to be
a starvina student. It wa.s-nnbarra~
int and lowly to be a starving
araciuate. Instead of look.mg hkc a
strughng collCJian hoping to make
ends meet, }OU instantly looked hke a
..
bum. working the same old JOb )OU
had when you were going to school..
The grand expectauons. put on
"simmer·· while in school. come to
"full boil" a fter you leave school. Our
of nowhere. the desires. wishes. hopes
and plans of your folks. )Our peers
and your conscience pounce upon
you. It's a bi1 Jamng.. Upon m)
araduation and my dec1S1on not to
delay reality anymore m grad school.
the umbilical cord between my for·
mal education and myself ""as cut.
Biaquestlonsamved: 'W here will I
live? Will the nghtJOb be 1herc? Will
my talents and dreams fit somewhere
out there? Small quesuons arrned:
Can I move m) records eas1l)" Will I
still play basketball \I. llh 1he ~ng?
Who will drive me 10 the a1rpon . And
the small quesuons become bigger.
• and the bag quesuons bttomt a
nj&ht's tossing and turning. lf th.is sounds hke the problem
faced by Ben in the 1968 mo' 1e ··The
Graduate" don't be surpnscd Some
thin~ never change Ju\\ h~t' Ousun
Hoffman. I feel 1.Jke rm dnft1ng Like
8eD, I'm fi~llng \I.Ith finding m~
own direction after rolkg~. r m
fighting wnh m~sell J U\I ~o I can be
myself. And bet.,.,.een 1he t"'o of me.
il's hard 10 tell \I. ho's"' inning.
For a \I. nter or for an' bo<h . thc-
trick IS 10 find a place 1n SOCle\~ "here
your na1ural talents. g.ilh and amb1·
lions can eas1l) blend The tnck 1s 10
find how the .. real )Ou .. can fit in"' 1th
t~ "'real world."
This isn't al\l.a~ s so eas~ ~s m~.
fnend Bob. another \I. m er once said
"Tm going to 1ry being ml" and set' 1fll
works out.··
The goal 1s to gro"' 1n10 ~our 0 "' n
freedom of setf-e~press1on. The goal
is to let go of what olht"rs wa ni for ~ou.
to let go of what ~ou should be. ought
to be. arc supposed 10 be The goal 1r.
to latch on to wha1 ~ou want. to cling
to the natural pull of' our dreams and
to the unswen 1ng .. Oo\I, ofhfe." The aoal 1s to latch ont0 "'ho and ""hat) ou
arc. I'm seeing that no"'
..
THE HAROLD'£ SWhATER.
Unique. Be2utiful. Oriplal. F.ach Harold's sweater is an c:xp~lon of be2.uty and grace.
Monchs of 9'Qrit go into each desW1 to create a special piece of clo<h1n8 that wt1l be
worn and enjored for years and years.
~.~Styles Alt' lJvq. This ls Whal H2rokt' ls All About .
..
COSTA~ lltE CJt'YSL\l. COURT OF SO iTH COAST PlA1.A
\ '
r:
..
. -Git 0 0..-DM.Y PIU)T/ 8uftd9r, _........, 4, 1W
Eight shows laUnch fall season
4 musicals among
flrstofnewentrfes
for 1988-89 slate
-----------._ Harvey, l.eMI Lemon, Hirper R0tsman. Hekn Lemon. Harper
Roisman. John Huatanaton.
tc..thlttn Collins and Dua Van
Diver undtt the chrtction of Jay
Julian. Curtain times att Tuesdays \hroush Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
Sundays at 2:.lO until Oct. 2 at the
playhouse. 606 Lacuna Canyon ROid. Laauna Beach. ReservatJOns
49'-0743.
202 Aw. CabriUo, San Clemente.·
lacrvalioas are &akn at 492-0465. ,.
TRIS
Macbny. M arprc'l Marx, Dennis
Robertson, Kandis Chappel.
Katherine . Hiler. Janon Mon~.
Martha J. New. James Sutonus and
Hena~arc.
Performances w1ll ~ gt\Cn
Tuesdays throu.gh Fnda)'S at 8 p.m ••
Saturdays at 2:.lO and 8 p.m . and
Sundays at 2:.lOand 7:30until Oct. 13
on the main siaae of the Cost.a Mesa
theater. 6SS Town Center Dme.
C05la Mesa. Call 957-4033 fi r ud.et
infonna~on.
Stan Wlasick ts both d1recung and s&arrins , in SteJ)Mn Sondbc1m·s
w.cky musical .. A Funn) Thing
Happened on t.M Wa) 10 the Forum"
with-Ruth Ano Nasb} and Rotx-na
Kay ~ng as musical director and
choreopapher, rcspecth-el). Others
ia the cast are Anita Driessen. Marc
St.cWUt. Bill Cress). Elliot Harold.
Steve Temll, Chris Carden. Da' id
Van Patten. Gar) Halbcn. Candace R•ns. Jennifer Stark, Nona
Celestine. Timothy Tilus. .\l)ssa
Michele. KelJy Patterson and Enc Ell. w.nia Benson is dircctmg -The
Cncible .. at SCR. with three of the The show will run Thursdays
COBlPIDy's founding members -through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
llidmrd Doyle. Art Koustilc and Don -Sundays at 2:30 until Oct. 2 at the
Toot-in tbe casL Rounding out the Civic Playhouse. 611 Hamilton A vc~.
CO-PIDY ~ Fran Bmnett. RObcrt Costa Mesa. Call 650-5269 for reser-
ConadtWaite. l.M. Hobson. Hal vations. I eedoe Sr .• Aani l.oQ&. Robm -HOTt• to Succeed .. features Bnan
-NOW SHOWING -
~ ~ G'IOYl 0...-HOE v .. eRE.>. w.·,uios 'J.IC.
••-Q.[-..... '£ .. ·,!-"9A()t)io Jiii-· •........ _
lt2-... "' " "'" , ~ ..
COSTA
MESAS .. E::>.·.,o, • ·r:... »-·~
~~AP.,
y , -o-.
!;01;,I,"'< ,,. ....
SANl• AMA
We need vou.
Kent Johnson and Tim Nelson join
forces qain as director and musical
director. respectivdy, for"Grease" at
the Westminster Communit y
Theater. Davtd Snow and Lisa Coles
head the cut, supported by Marsha
"AJcv,ndcr. Carole Ball. Eric Bates.
Sarah Crawford. JO.n Diaz. DcxlC1'
Echevarri. Jon Gale, l..aWTCncc
Guuena. Alene Hyatt, Marc
LeBlanc, Kim Mclean, Jim Matson.
Lisa Mayes. John Marino, Ed
Schuyler. Tess Sltoruwski. Barbara
Tibbles and 'Scott Zales.
Jennifer Simpson is cborco-
ira~ing the I 9SOs-flavored show.
wtuch runs Fridays and Saturdays at .
8:30 th~ Oct. 8 at the theater.·
7272 Maple SL, W~minster. Reser-
vations arc taken at 995-4113. .
An Winslow's original comedy .. A
Pregnant Pause .. has given binh 10
··R.andyville," a ' sequel directed by
l..orTaine McWilliams. who also per-
forms. along with Ed Steneck, Mary
Ann ,L(wis. Valarie Learmonth,
Wayne Mayberry, Robb Kirby, Tracy
Godfrey, Lee Clark, Dorsey Watson
and Flo Ehlen. The show runs
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 at the
Unicom. 241 Main St .. Huntington
Beach. Reservations 969-1 794.
The English farce ··No Sex. Please.
We're British .. fts the San Clemente
season off an running under the
dirccuon of Bill Bodner. The show
runs Thursdays through Saturdays
until Oct. I at the Cabrillo Playhollse.
• Mlllllt IK .. 110
lllDfUGHT AUi IA) -
Dlvid RMe's 11ea111y drama ··an
IM Boom loam Room .. will Dlay for
..._ s e e"'8ds at the Way on
llNIMway PllyhouK, 1058 E. 1st SL,
S..18 Au. Toay Revmliuo directs
die play, which runs Thursdays
...,....S.tunlays until Sept. 24, with
merv1tions laken at S.7-8997.
Mike Moon and Tricia G riffin will
play the leadina roles in .. My Fair Lady .. at the Curtain Call under the
direction of John Ferola. Olhcr
princi.,.ls include Gcorae Pcllina. Pat
Hanrahan and Jeanette Miller. Cur-
tain times vary nightly except Mon·
days thro\Ch Feb. S. Reservations
lll-IS40.
Two local productions will be
drawin& their final curtains after ne~t
weekend -•1 De, I De" at the
Southampton Dinner Theater and an
evenina ofonc-.act plays by T er\nessec
WiUiams at Oranae Coast College.
"I Do." with Jack Haprty and Lisi
Donovan, winds up with stagings
Wednesday and' Thursday at 8: l S,
Friday and Saturday at 8:45, today
and next Sunday at I :30 and 8: IS at
Southampton, 140 Ave. Pico. ~n
Ckmente (498-7S76). The Williams
one-«ts are on stage Thursday
throuah Saturday at 8 p. m .. today and
DCllt Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Studio
Theater (432-5880).
Continuina their respective runs
arc thctc two shows: • .. Kille Leer" at the Grove
· Shakespeare Festival, 12852 Main
St.. Garden Grove (636-7213).
Thursdays t'hrough Sundays a t 8:30
until Sept. 17.
•"'Seelal Secvlty" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. 7 Freedman Way.
Anaheim (772.7710). nightly except
Mondays at varying cunain times
throuah Sept. ls.
lllHTllAHDI ELll SHEET C UU
"-• CMTTHl 111111
1l II Z .. S ll 1·H 11'.H 1;.H J~ .... 1-111t:•
A FISH CAl.llD WAIDACR)
1"1.111COCUAll1111
* lllKEWklll DIE HARD (Al n." z:• s:n ,,. ,., ..
... ~ """ OMMif ~ ......... o. .. uw.s
"• CITY S"o•••"t C•ftt ..
'itt AI , ... (l•SrA1 (AH•lf!llAl
DIE HARD CA)
PLUS 1111 CPlll
lea thompson
for the shenanigans of
~ndall Oler ... -
the wizard of.
NOW PLAYING AT EDWARDS
TOWN CENTER ClllEllA
COSTA IEU 111~1M
PLAYS DU.Y AT 1:11 1:311'41 hlO tO:tl
-CVMCaCMae• -llGMf_.OUI.,.. "'119-J•-s••--.JI
..-wo1110 ..... .._,...-.ots
"1CIR ---lllS ....... ,
.... aclS ,,.. ''" ....
.... ltWIO WNO,__ , _ __, ____ ..___....--....-._,.,..
11'• 1!M l tll ,,. ·-
Belen Lemmon, llaniet Wlaltmrer ........ wen. ... 8U1
UttletoD (from left) are In '"Bow to Sacend"·at Lapa&.
CBS winking its 'eye' logo
LOS ANGELES (AP) -In an GoldberJ. West Coast vice president
attempt to catch more viewers· eyes. of advertising and promotion for the
CBS bas put oolor. movement and ., CBS Broadcast Group, $aid during
depth in its own eye after nearly four the olannina st.ages.
decades. .. We don't tamper with the shape of
The new e'}c logo is blue and three-the eye. This has in its feeling and its
dimensional. Computer animation final resolve a classic dignity. But that
moves it's upper and lower crescents, doesn't mean stodgy."
and the logo is accompanied by a In the 1987-88 season ratings., CBS
seven-note theme. finished last behind NBC and ABC
It still looks like the original, full-for the fict . ~· The ne~~ork has
screen, black and white eye. w1iich befun ~n 1ve advenm~g cam-
had been the network's symbol since .,_.,., m e hopes of Do<>stmg fall
the early 1950s. ratuws using the theme of TV "you
..The eye is sacrosanct," Jerry can fed.··
WESTMINSTER a YD. AT llROOICHURIT .. QAWN QROft
1
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... TllTlll•
Clla-(R) ,..., ....
SAT Tim -IHM:IS-1:10 ,. .....
Cl.m US1WOCID (fl) ...,l:l~lt:ll llT--2:»-I:~..-
BE'I'RAYED
fl ""' ----. .., __ ....._ .....
lee It .... Wft~ ..... dlem'a:
-~ *"'-·--•-•-w1w-_ .. ____ ,, --... -o..--. ---0...-.,.._ lJ't.I.. ..1111 .. ~.. _,... lf1,-
.... ·~-ill\A.... ·-·--·---111--___ ,_ -·u----ci..o -·~• ~ -..... UtllU ---~ ._..,......,..._, •ST_,__,,.._ i..,.--,..,, r=:::"'..,-======~
.·
~evJewso~e
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T1wy· .. -....c1t!
Movia. lbat ii-k>ts of them. If you daink your summer mov-icFilll ICWule was confu11na. wait
uMil )IOU lft a laed of what's in store
for IM fall and earty winter season.
Oldiaarily, rd advise you tOICt out
~calendar, pab a pencil and start
JoUi111 down titles. Don't! lklieve ""·it woa•t doan_y IOOd, as just about
cvcrylbi,. lhat follows will chanae.
(The Sdj f'~ld-Tom Hanks movie
.. P\ancbline" was previewed here last
~ this time u an upcoming
Chriltmll attnction; well, it's on the
lill apin, finally openina nationwide
Oct.~. lut don't hold your breath.
TMt can alwaYt chaftte. lOO.)
So wi1hout wutina any more time
(or ~ s~). let's act down
to the business at hand. Herc's a
preview of the movies expected to
open between now and January 1989.
rvc tried to include every possibility,
comina up with more than 70 titles,
many of which sound compelling.
But. ap.in. don't act too excited: You
m~t not sec any of them. Herc goes: M-O.er P.,....r," A Paul
Muursky comedy with Richard
Dreyfuss as a strugling actor who is
forced to impersonate the late presi-
dent of a Caribbean island country
(also played b)' Dreyfuss). With Raul
Julia and Sonia Braga.
"Dear Amenca: Letwn Home
Frem Vletum."The Emmy-winning
documentary, based on real cor-
Je$l)Ondcnce between U.S. soldiers in
Vietnam and their families back
home. will play theatrical engage-
ments.
"Meaeqer ef Deatl." Charles
Bronson stars as a Denver police
detective on the trail of a serial killer
-yes, anolhcr one -a killer linked
to a century-old cult of Mormon
avengers known as "'the .unholy
ane(s."
Dh.._tn.Mer."The latest V1et-
vct flick with John Lithgow as a man
tryina to adjust. and Ralph Macchio
as the son who is trying to help him.
"&aasa1." Two drifiers. Andrew
McCanhy and Matt Dillon. meet on a
freiaht .train. collaborate o n a bank
holdup, and then have the lime of
their lives at a small-town Julr, 4th
cckbration, when one of them falls in
love.
.. Patty Heant." Natasha Rich-
ardson. the daughter of Vanessa
Rect&rave and director Tony Rich-
ardson. has the t~tle role 1n Paul
I •
SClHadets adaptation o( Paul
Hears1's book. "Every Secret Th1na.··
Hearst served as consultant on tlw
film. .... .......,.., O.C.." This K a
Iona-delayed domestic drama with
Don Johnson and Susan Sarandon at
a CCM.lplc whole marriaae is c_nJmbl·
ina. with Jeff Daniels and Ehzabcth
Pnttins as family friends. Wnuen by
Ernest ThomP50n ( .. On Golden
Pond .. ); directed br, Daniel Petric
<··The Great Santini ').
"Allem Natilll" (formerly t1rled
"Outer Heat"). In the near fututt .
when some J00,000 newly arrived
immiarants from an alien planet have
taken up residence on Eanh. a hard-
boiled police officer (J~es Caan)
finds himself-1eamed up with one of
the aliens (played by Mandy
PatinkJn). -. .. ~, Ma O.t" (already 1n
theaters). John Sayles wrote and
d irected this account of the "Black
Sox"scandalofl919, which involved
the White Sox throwing the World
Series. Charlie Sheen, D.B. Sweeney.
and John Cusack are among the
players. ueen. ..... Hellraber U. 0 A con-
tinuation of the Oive Barter horror
tale about the deadly powers of the
Cenobites th.at lure poor KuM) mto a
hell of undreamed-Of pain and
pleasure.
'"l"a.e llll1." Joanna Pacula plays a
lo ng-lost auntie who visits her family
al)d who has. now 8c1 this. a deadl>
kiss· "Skrlock aM Me" (formerly titled
"Without a Clue"'). When Dr.
Watson (lkn Kipgsley) is kidnapped.
Sherlock Holmcs(M1chael Caine) h~s
to do his in~stigating all b) his
lonesome. ije pamcs. This is a
comedy, naturally. .. c,......_ Delucey." Amy lning
plays Isabelle ''Izzy" Grossman. a
woman in a dilemma bccauk her old-
wor'ld .,.andmother has hired a
match~akcr to find Izzy a man.
·Directed by Joan M ickJin Silver. .
"Recii t Gibraltar." Bun Lan-
caster confronts mortatit)', ··on
Golden Pond" -sryle, as he gets 10
know his grandchildren.
.. Prall Bena." Larry Ketron
adapted bis off-Broadway hit about
obsessive love between a con-
servative 22-year-0ld collCJC senior
(Andrew McCarthy) and an intoxicat-
ina youna woman (Molly Ringwald)
from rural Kentucky who's de5Cribed
as a "smoky. hauntingly exotic pres-
ence."
"**M~· ..
. _,.,llADU & Ul'1 " Cmu'~l\,rJeee -...... ---
TI f I A I A I I 11 I S
•&Ill m.-.. -·-..
OrMge CMst DAILY PtLOT /Sutidey, ~ 4, 1... •
attractions ·~.·-1ots ·aftllem-·
Raal Jalla, Richard Dreyfue. 8oala Bra&• and an
aaldentlfted ptceon in "lloon OYer Parador.••
I
"HeardH'eak Hotel." .\ rock 'n roll
fantasy fable. stl in 197 2. all a bout the
time when .. The King" -EI Vis
(played by David Keith) -spent
(:'hr1s1m.as with Johnn} Wolfe
(Charles Schluter) and his mom
(Tuesday Weld).
"Plaleoll Leader." .\ction super-
star Michael Dud1koff pla)'s a :.oung
lieutenant uy1ng 10 prove his mettle
in the jungles of Vietnam an this tale
of men in combat.
"P~." Sall} Field a a house-
wife-tumed-stand-up-<om ic. w11h
Tom Hanks as ano ther aspmng
funnyman. The two of them come to
··team about hfe and lo' c 1n the world
of laughter." John Goodman a nd
Ma.rk R)dcll co-star. under wnter
David Schzer's d1rectron.
'"he AttHff."The infa mous New
Bedford. Mass .. poolroorn rape case.
with Jodie Foster as the 'icum and
Kelly McG1lhs as an ambnious
assistant d1stnct auornc~ t~ mg to
help.her. Jonathan Kaplan 'directed.
't8Hllle1J A1 Usu.I." Glenda Jack-
son in a film about Bnta1n's working
class -and changing attitude~
toward women 'here.
"HaUoweea IV." A faceless killer
stalks teens. Sounds fa m1har.
"Mystic Plaa.a." End-of-the-sum-
mer teen drama. about three couples
hanain& out at the shore. W11h
Annabeth G ish and Juha Robem.
"Fe41." Something d1 fTcre n1· Re-
becca DcMorna) and Mal) Gross as
two mismatched FBI agent~.
"lla..a'1 War." The inspmng true
story of Hanna Scnesh CMaruschka
Dctmers). a Jev.1sh resistance fighter.
poet. and paratrooper "ho foufht
behind enem) lines in ~:m-occup1cd
Eastern Europe. With Ellen Bu~t)n.
o "'ftlqt CU.se." .\n onginal
SCTCCn comedy b.y 03, 1d Mamet. a
rags-to-riches talr about an old
Sicilian shoeshine man (Don
Ameche) who bttomrs '"' oh ed Y..llh
a Mafia thug (Joe Mantegna I
'"he Beast." te' en Bauer and
Jason Patric arc n'al comba1an1s in
the Afghan War. and bOth arc II) mg
to figure out which s1de.1s ngh1 and
which is wrong.
"ClllW's Play." A doll becomes
possessed by a murderer's spirit.
COCKTAIL(")l·lS.7-U.IZ-00 .....n•(I> INH·l5-H5 ..
YOUNG GUNS
(R) 12 lO·Z 4S.S:t0-7.IS.
t:JO.J US (lASl _,. Sl.M)
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DURHAM(") l·J0.5;4S.1t:OI
"Clara'• Bean." Stamna Whoop•
Goldbcra ill her first drama since
-The Color Purple,.. th ts one with
aomc hefty credentials: 1 t was
darectcd by the legendary Robcn
Mullipn ("To Kill a Mock.Jngb1rd:·
-Summer of '42") and scnptcd b)
playwright Mark Medoff. G oldberg
plays a Jamaican housekttper who
haun incTCd1bJc-mOuencc on her 12-
ycar-oldcharge. With Kathleen Quin-
lan and Michael Ontkean.
.. CMkle." A new comedy from
Susan ("Desperately Seeking Susan")
Scidelman, with Britain's Emily
Lloyd (of"W1sh You Wr.rc H ere") as
a fe151 y young woman w11h an ex~on
(or a fathrr (Peter Falk). Dianne
Weist co-stars.
"~ Rhlgen." Jercm) Irons and Genevie.~ BuJold star In David
Cronenberg'~ ne" horror film. a
psychological Omller bastd on the
true story of brother g~ necolog1sts
who formed a su1c1de pact
.. FattweU to ~e JUnc." .\ ··spec1a l-
forces.. commando <'id. oltel
dropped behind the Japanese ll ncs in
Borneo discovers a 1.nbal paradise 1n
this John Mihous film
"'he Good Mother." 013ne Keaton
plays a. womlfl ·caught b('.tY..een
motherhood. career. an t'\·husband
(James Naughton) and a tempting
Irish sculP.tor (Lia m !\l•esonl Based
on Sue M11lrr's no, el and d1rerted b)
Leonard Nim o)
"Gorillas la tile Mist:' 1gouroe)
Weaver stars in the stor. of Dian
Fossey. who suflhed a m~stenous
death while stud) in& gonJlas 111
Central Afnca. Based on. Fosse'·!>
diary and directed b~ M1chael .\pt~d
"Mnnoriet of Me." .\ malc-on en-
ted ~:rcnns of Endearment." "1th
Alan King and B1llyCr)stal asa fa ther
and son tr) ing 10 patch things up
With JoBcth Williams D1rt'Cted b)
first-timer Hen!) \\in Id er
"T.U-Surise." ~1chclle Pfr1f-
fcr is c:au$bt betY..ecn tY..O former high
school fnends "ho lo' e her -the drug~cahng Mel Gibson and Kun
Russ.ci r: a cop \\ ntten 3nd directed
by Roben To" ne (author of
··Chinatown"").
"Hauled Sammer." J'an Passer"s
film about the poets B~ ron ( Ph1hp
Angl1m) and Shelle~ !Enc toltz) and
the seal). sexed-up night the) spent
with Shelley:s sister I Laura Dern) and
Mary Wollsionecraft helle~ ( '\hce
Krigc). the author. of course. of
··Frankenstein~··
These mo,·ies are due for the
Christmas ~son:
.a•us r2 is.l:4s..s·1s..1.•s.11:n
STEAUNQ~
(PQ13}
'-~~c11WANOA
(R) Ml ta QaT1S
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(LAST Sf«lW U.DO)
AflSHCALLEDWANOA TUCKEft-TME MAN ANO
HISDMAM(.-Q)
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A FISH CAUED WANDA
CR) 11 3Cr·l l0·3"30·S·4S..l-00-
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WHO FRAMED ROGER
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THE DMAll MASTER (R)
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HUHTINGTOH TWll!il
a..c Pl Ma•n Ml-Olla EIGKTMENOUT
(PG)
12.LS.Z 4>S IS-7 45-IO lS
WHO FRAMED lltOGER
RA881T(PG)
11 l0-1 4>4 ll0-6 J0.14!1-10 4S
MARR~O TO n.E MOii
(A )
'°OU•er Mii c..,..,:· Dis~y·s
27th full-kn)th ctnoon 1s all about
the exploits of an ofl)hancd lcitten
named Oliver who'5 taken under
~na by a band of thieving dogs and
their human masterJntnd. Fagin.
"Ever7'e4y'1 All America•.''
Jessica Lan~. Timothy Hutton and
Denni$ Qwud star as longtime friends
1n a story that spans 30 years. Quaid 1s
a football hero. Lange his sweethcan.
and Hutton his admiring nephr w.
Tar,lor Hackford directed .
• My ~odle.r Is an Allen." Dan
Aykroyd 1s a widower with a new
mother. Kim Basinger plays the
knockout mo m.
''Saoece4.'' 8111 Murra). tn his first
fi'fm released since .. The Razor·s f:dat." stan as Scrooge in Richard
Donor.r's updatt' of 1hc classic stol).
Karen Allen 1s also 1n the cast and
Arnold Schwarzent"gger ·
"Bini." Chn1 E.astY..ood produced
and directed this fi lm biograph) of
saxman Charlie .. Bird" Parker. fol-
lowing him from 1he '30!. through lhe
'SOs. Forest Whn.al..er Robin \\ 11-
liarns· budd) in ··Good l\1ommg..
Vietnam," stars
"Eraes& Saves Cl11ristmas." Spend
the holidays in sunn' Flonda with
Ernest P. Worrell (Jim \'am t:' I
"Far N•ra.'' The d1ret·tonal debut
ofSam Shepard. heretofore kno" as a
Pulitzer Pn ze.u inning pla~ wnght
and someume actor Je~u:a Laoge.
Tess Harper. Charles Durning, .\nn
Wedgewonh. Donald \1offat and
Patncia Arquettt> pla~ members of
four generat•ons of a famll~ reunited
in the nonh coun111
"G•llty by Suspicion" (former!)
titled .. Evil A.ngels"") \1e11 I Strttp
stars . in a true-life stor. set in
Australia. about a mother "ho
provokes pubhc outrage "hen she's
suspected of ha' mg murdered her
infant daughter and hidden lhe
rcma1ns, but who ms1s1s the bab) was
carried away b) a "-tld dingo. Dircct.ed b) Fred Schepis1_
"Mr. Olrlltm.as Diuer." .\nthon~
Perlrins directed this black romed~
about a ~pound man (Joe .\.lask))
who falls 1n love wnh a beauuful
woman (Donna Dixon). "'ho takes
him home to he r backwoods famil)
for Chnstmas dinner. The weird ,
family considers him lcss of a man
than a meal.
"ON Gria&•·" A Western SCI In the
days of Pancho Villa. with Gregor)
Peck as a U.S. Journalist. J1mm)
Smits as a young warrior. and Jane
(Pleue aee llOVIES/86)
12 00 1 JO-HS 700 9 IS.II IS MAC a -I (PG) l•J:IS MA...-0 TO THE Moe
(R) s·•7:4S.lt:Gt BETRAYED
(A)
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A ASH CALLED WANOA
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0
• Ot• .. C... DAILY PILOT I Sundey, &epeember 4, 1111
-Movies-by the dozens opening this fall; w~nter ...
"
~-. . FOllda u tbc ttKrved governess Turner -in a story about what Telev111on's m1dniaht·mov1e hostess "lll•1•ll1 Y•Ht." A Peter .. , •• " Ernest Thompson. author
involved with both. happens when a travel writer's ltfe as tumsa small town upside-down when Botctanovich 1Crewball comedy with of "On Golden Pond" and the
...... ...._" Tom Cruise and suddenlychangedbytragedyand new she arrives there to claim a family Robl.oweandColleen Camp. aforementioned .. Sweetheart's
Duttin Hoffman play brothers here. discoveries. Based on a book b> Anne inheritance. , ... ...-= JeM i.-." The O.~" makes his directorial debut
with Hoffinan an autistic man about Tyler. '"Tltt Experts." John Travoha people Who made the "This Is Elvis" with this tale about a pivotal year in
10inhcritSJmillionandCru1seafast-'"AMdlerWomaa."WoodyAllen's makes his comeback in this Dave pstudo-doc:umentary aive the same U.S. his1ory. h's all about flower
lalbrout to bilk ham out of 1t. As they new film is all about womeft, starring Thomas film about a guy and his treatment to John Lennon. rcponed-power ahd the acnerat1on pp, suar-
travel around the country in a '49 Blythe Danner, Mia Farrow. Sandy buddy(AyrcGross)whoarto~Kd ly usina material from Yoko Ono's rin1 Roben OowMy Jr .. Kiefer Buick. Hoffman teaches Cruise thinfs Dennis, Betty Buckley. and Manha with being trcn<ty and hip and end up personal collection of rMmorabilia. . Sutherland. Winona Rider, Bruce
about life that he doesn't real> Plimpton, along with Gene befomina involved w11h Russian '"I'• 0... OU U, IMb." Great Dem. Marieue Hanley and Joan"-
undemand him~lf. Barry Levinson Hackman. spies. title! Keenan Ivory Wayans' spoof of Cassidy.
direc1ed. "Bat ll." "The most spectacular .. ,.., Q9eee aM C.•atry." Denzel the old blaxpoitation films of the '70s. "aam,.1e." William Friedk1n's
... _... • Em,ty." Sidney Vietnam rescue mission." as staged Wuhinaton plays a decorated bJack "Ma•me S..aatab." Shirley delayed movie about a young district
Lumet directed Christine Lahti and by Gene Hackman, Jerry Reed. and British Marine who is greeted with Macl.aine stars in John Schlesinger's attorney (Michael Biehn) who.
Judd Hirsch as former '60s campus Danny Glover. some resistance aOer serving in the film 11 an eccentric whose arrival apinst his deepest convictions, is
radicala who have been on the run for '"Bvalq Sffret." Faye Dunaway Falklands War. upstts an Indian family living in assianed to prosecute a killer and stck
U yean, makina life difticult for their plays a lJ.S. woman who has an '"Bawks." Timothy Dalton and suburban London. the death penalty.
children, including River Phocni>.. extramarital affair with Klaus Maria Anthony Edwards should be an '"Me aM Him." This one as de· "SIDMe." Burt Reynolds 1s a wash·
who it tom between his love for his Brandauer in Austria. interestang team in this black comedy scribed as "a rollick.in& comedy about ed·up former cop who's being framed ~tive P,!lrtnll and the.desire for a '"TIM Deceivers." n I m ail about two men faci ng death in an men and women and what stands and Theresa Russell is an upwardly
normal hfc. Merchant/James Ivory produc11on. EnJ.lish hospital. between them." Griffin Dunne is a mobi~ public. defender assigned to
Others definitel} coming (we directed by Nicholas Merer. stamng HIP Spirits." Peter O'Toole. des-strualina architect aoing through a his sensational case -and hopanc to
think): Pierce-Brosnan as a Br111sh officer perate to drum up business for his midlife crisis who receives some make a name for herself with at.
..,... AttWe.tal T"rltt." A reu· who infiltrates the Thuggee cult in tounst-trap castle. ~ecides tti'nvent unsohcited advice when his penis Michael Crichton ditected.
nion for the "Body Heat" team -19th-century India. Based on John some ghosts. Neal Jordan -Mona starts talking to llim. Germ'\n film· '"Te IUll a Priest." Ed Hams and
director-writer uwrcncc Kasdan and Masters' novel. Lisa") directs Dar) I Hannah. verly maker Dons Dome ("Men") Christopher Lamben an the true story
stan William Hun and Kathleen "Elvira, Ml1trea1 of Uae Dark." D'AngclO and Steve Gutte nberg. directed. ofa Polish prelate who as assassinated.
&l1oarney Wea•er
••oortnu In the lllat. ••
1.
In
. . . \ . W.IJynotdust of£tJie old gumshoes for some new feet?
BJ JEIUlY BUCK ,_T .............
LOS ANGELES -At a recent
news conference, NBC's Brandon
TanikofTfacetiously suaaested .. Jerry
Buck, Private Eye" as a replaceme nt
show on the network's fall schedule.
Havina a somewhat proprietary
view .Af. this new show. I ha' e a few
, sugestions to make.
Tanikoff', who is president of NBC
Entenainment, spoke of the show
durina a news confettncc outlining
how the network would cope an the
fall because of·the writers strike.
Explaining his idea for bringing
blct old shows as "American Re·
vivils," Tartikoff said:
.. You go and get eight or I 0 'R1ch1e
Brockclman' scripts and redo 11 (the
decade-old series) with Bruce Willis
and call it 'Jerry Buck. Private Eye'
and I don't thfok viewer one would
say, 'Wait a second. didn't I sec that
plot back in 1979?'"
Now, I have no ODJeci'ion to Bruce
Willis. We do son of look alike,
except I'm taller. But ··Richie
Brockelman, Private Eye" has to go.
That's as bad as .. The Hardy Boys."
which Tanikoff actuall) is reviving.
Richie Brockclman was a wet·
behind-the-cars kid; Wimp is an
expression that comes to mind. His
mother and father even hung around
and worried about him and gave him
advice. The show, which ran briefl y
on NBC, was not something you'd
want> to sec again. Even ~~ruce
SfOP ON BY AND
GIVE AFfERLIFE A TRY. .,.
ORK
MORE FUN THAN A BARREL Of MUMMIES.
~PllfSf.NlSA SIMHI_.. -SITWP!m(f A..XSU m cat.WI .... ,... mm.u _. •-aa num
Pllm llall AllD..... -C.ASWIC BY cm ms
lXlaJtMPMnnRS-SllU lluml mRIT •mum .-CASCallt
PlrolIO BY STAffll.... WR 11(11NiilOlllCTIDB'f 1119' .. •• vesmon P IC'JllftES' ..
'~A beautifully made, tender, truthful and
t opical_ mm, imp0rtant in its politics,
suspenseful hi its p lotting and overwhelm ing
in its resolution. lbe performances and
direction are dawless." ;
-Judlt~rist
. In 1971, Arthur 211d Annie Pope
blew up a napaJm Jab to protest the war ...
· Ever since then .thcrb2vc bec1J -+----"'
on the runJrom the F.B.I.
. They chose their lives.
Now thelr son must choose his.
·• -<
·onanpty
... ..
EDWARDS HUTTON CENTER
SANTAANA • -t
·...... " ...
Willis and even retitled "Jerry Buck, wring his hands. You could tell he was
Private Eye." a man's man because he drove a
The show was a spinoff of "The pickup truck.
~ockford Files." Now. there was a Rockford was down at the heels.
detective series! the way a private eye's supposed to
lfTanikoffisgoingto bring back an be. Instead ofa walk-up office in some
old detective show and name it afier seedy Hollywood build i n~ and a
me, this is the one he should think wisecracking secretary. he li ved on a
about. James Gamer was Jim Rock· trailer at the beach and had an
ford. answering mach~ne.
Rockford's father also hung It was a great show. quite po.ssibl)'
around, but it was d ifferent. His pop. _the best detective show ever on
Rocky, didn't stand around and television. Rockford frequently used
questionable methods to solve his
cases. His dis.guises were always so
transparent, has bribes were too c heap
to ever win over anybody. and he
usually got stiffed for his fee at the.end
of each episode.
Roc kford was S'O metimes
outsmaned by other private -detec·
tives. most notabl> Lance White.
Lance White. who wa son of Mr.
Perfect, was played by Tom Selleck..
So. Brandon, thanks fo the. offer.
but I'll pass on "R1ch1e Brockelman ...
l!ODAY'S SUNDAY PUZZLE !
ACRbll retease 138 Chemical 62 Bleach
1 Linguine, e.g. 77 Chalkboard compound 63 Gossip
78 Montreal's 66 Passes on 6 Attain province DOWN 68 New York Mets' 11 Snare -79 Basest 1 Hooded coat stadium 15 Dab · 80 Not fresh 2 Sigourney 70 Misplace 18 Communron ~
table 81 Emanation Weaver film 72 Chum 82 Spigot -3 ''United we -" --------19 ·Lassitude 73 Healed
20 C(ircle of 85 long-wi nded 4 Make lace 75 Conscious speech 5 Turkish 76 Cinclnn~·s light 86 Harbor marker mountain "· 21 Winged 87 Variable stars 6 Make llke new baseball team.
23 Lariat 89Phate 7 Go In 77 HaJts
24 Fence s1eps 91 Raises 8 Parsley's kin 78 Liquid
""""26 Melee 92 Stringed 9 Sect measures
27 Chart again Instruments 10 Hilaten 79 Mortgages
29 Hockey great 93 Group of bin.-80 Moat positive
Dtyden-cattle 12 Precipitate mr
30 Ex8mlne agllfft 9'4 Planet's path 13 Succulent 83 Nimble 32 Trim (hedges) 95 Being: Sp. plant 84 Flower .part 34 Aoodgate "8lazel 14 Plant 850BOf'upert 35 Coordinate 97 6upld's target container 88 Uncover conjunction 99 Songstress 15 Exploits (an 88 Chl~o 36 WOf'ship Parton asset) a irport 37 Mr. Kris· 100 Compass pt. 16 Natives of 89 Drunkard tofferson 101 Telegrams Alaska 90 Jour~s
"Penny Lane" ann-92 Ga 103 Mlneral'sprlng native 96 lace 39 Agltate 105 Cal'lna ---~ 22 Speed contest 97 Flower child 40 Chess piece 106 Allure 25 Elf 98 Sllppery fish 42 Beams 107 Increase 43 Skewer 28 Footl,lke part 99 Hindu garment
46 Third letter thr•fofd 31 Decree 101 Deteriorates 109 Pulls a' boner 48 Futurit lice 111Bet
33 Eighteen-102 Slant
49 Comet (from) wheelet's 104 For every 114 Swiss 34 Water mammals 51 Uncooked mountains 37 Purl hundred
54 Actor BOf'gnlne 115 Binge 38 Groom's 106 Wigwam
56 Utterly 117 Lard counterpart 108 Baby's toy
58 Flexes 120 Apprehend 39 Becll of• ship 110 Dwell
59 Plateau 121 Songstress 40 Cutting 111 Joker 60 Mother-of-Page utensil 112 lrlsh pearl 123 Gaps 41 ThoM people's " exclamation 61 Ride the waves 124 Aeon 43 Perceive 113 Networks 62 u ... pen 125 Grumble: slang 4-4 Prattle 115 FIMh flood: 63 Imperious 126 Market 45 Embody Brit. 64 Rock
85 Striped cat 127 Manor . 47 HorM 116 Meat pa_stes
129 Dialect -50 Kttty 117 Sh8m 87 Rabbit's '
cousin 131 Capital of 51 Estimable 118 Got up
68 lncUnes Yemen .52 Donk~ 119 Not as wild
89 Always, to a 132 Seed covering 63 Methods 121 Peel
poet 133 Devoured 55 Understand 122 Like a~
··10 Queue 13-4 Compact 57"Prod 123 Sun
71 Segu 135 Hit: Fr. 58 Prop 128 Singer Davis ..
73 Pur8U98 136 Yield 59 Large deer 128 Dry (wine) 137 Plume 81 Wading bird 7 4 Conditional . -. 130 French article
•tU1a••GMI DD
t J
Avondale offering
exclusive homes
In the Palm Desert
New sinaJc-family luxury resi-
dences with private back)'ard pools and spas arc now under construction
alona the scenic fairways of the
exclusive Avondale Golt Club 1n
Palm Desert, announced Harry
·"' Crowell, president of <!rowell Indus-
tries.
This limited edition of 15 homes.
featuring four floorplan designs and
10 different extenor treatments. 1s
priced from $232,000 to $420.000
and secluded to a private 24-hour
suarded community. •
According to Crowell. the op-
portunity to purchase an elegant pre-
built residence at Avondale Golf
Club, known as one of the desert's
most prestigious custom homes
endav~, is gcneraung an over-
~helming amount of earl) bu~er
interest.
"Since there as a select number of
homes being offered in this phase of
Avondale Homes, l seriously urge
buyers to take advantage of our pre-
model showing to assure their first
choice of floorplans and fa1rwa)
locations." Crowell stated. "Prospec-
tive purchasers who visit the com-
munity while the model homes are
still being built can request a guided
tour of the individual lots and
construction site.''
Featuring Mediterranean and con-
temporary architectural st~ ling. the
thrtt-and four-bedroom homes cn-
co111pass from 1.900 to 3,11 square
feet of interior area with up to three
baths and two-car garages with auto-
matic door openers. Garages in some
homes also include golf cart storage
areas and battery chargers.
Sophisticated intenor designs in-
clude ceramic talc cntnes: 1,1,ood-
Avondale •
Developer: C rowell I ndus trics.
Type of development: Si nglc-
fam ily detached.
Price ru1e: From $232.000 to
$420,000.
Squre lootage: From 1.900 to
3,118. .
N•mber of plans: Four.
Flaaacl•g: Conventional.
Sales offlce: (619) 345-7511 .
burning fireplaces with gas lighters.
decorator glass and brass tnm and
protective screens; walk-an wet bare;
with polished brass fixture'\ in most
plans; vaulted and 'olume ceilings
and arched or other creat1'e ''indo"'
treatments.
A special h1ghhght of the elegant
homeure the master bedroom su1Ti!s.
Designed with 'aultcd ceilings and
walk-in closets or dual wardrobes. the
suites feature luxurious 60 b) 40
whirlpool tubs. dual oval basin "an-
ities and separate glass-enclosed
showers.
Homeowners at this ne"'est
Crowell communal) arc eligible for
membership 1n Avondale Golf Club.
subject to the anv1ta11on and appro' al
of the -privately-owned club's mem·
b(rship committee. Avondale Goll
Club covers 240 acres of beauufull)-
manicured grounds. surrounded b)
the lush fairwa)s. fakes and ma1_urc
trees composing the champ1onsh1p-
cahb(r golf course.
Only 288 homcs.1nduding. llum~r
ous one-of-a-kind custom residences.
will be bu11l at A vondalt Golf ( lub.
distingu1sh1ng 11 as one of the dl·sen's
lowest density country club com-
munities. It also has one of the lo1,1,es1
homeowners' assoc1a11 on fees fouod
(Pleue eee A VOPfDALE/C2)
Specta~ular golf
course adds to
value at Menifee
The exciting ne\\ to"'n of Men• cc 1fC\:' 1'i lcxatcd an
California, developed b) The. Lusk semi-and region. Robinson's c\-
Co.,. has broken ground for 11s semi-tensive knowledge of water con sen a-
privetechamp1onsh1p golf course and uon pla)cd a kc: role an dcs1gnmg the
luxurious countr; club. course.
Designed b) the reno"ned golf The beau11ful SJ m1ll1on. ~~-~
A•ondale Golf Club coven 240 acrea of
beautlfully-manlcbred ground•.. •ur-
s -===
11111
=SU=N=O=A=Y=. ~=E=P=TE=M=B=E=R=4=. =~=8=8=
roa.nded by-the lash fairway•. la.kea and
mata.re trees.
Business booming
as local market
fuels desert sales
By EU.EN CAMPBELL
Ollllp ..... C.r11111,...t
"This weekend.,'-' e're going 10 our
place in the Desert ·· l
That casuaJI) dropped pnrase 1~
another of outhern < ahforn1a·s
many status S) mbol!> It has e' oh ed
over the years -th ree dclades ago 11
was the ·· pnng~·· an<,tead of the
.. Desert .. but the <:onll'pt •!> .-,1111 the
same.
For people 1,1,ho lJn alTord It. a
vacauon home onl\ t"o to 1hree
hours awa) is ideal It ., a plau· to get
"awa> from 11 all · "hl·re the onl~
adherence to an' ~ind ol ~cheduk I\
at t~ tame. coun llml· and lOC'~tall
ume.
That's a nice l hc1ngl' of pace for
Orange Coun11ans sometamc!>
known as overach 1n ing "orkaholic!>.
Ne" home salcs 10 Li'>t R1H·rs1dl'
Count) continue 10 1nnl·ase ~teadil}
Sales increased more than .,ti ~rcent
since last )Car. according to Fred
Schlosser. marke11ngd1reuor at Res1·
denual Trends a lOmpan' that
compiles and publi hes home-bu.) mg
stat1s11cs for de' cloix·rs and aO\ one
else who wants to pa~ about $600 for
the book, which I!> updated quanerl)
The reason for the increased sales
activur might be this )Car·s lack ot
confusion about th(' dcduc11b1h t' ot
interest on sccond-hl•me mortgig~.
says Dick Do) le. a ncr president at
Martin Ad\enasing in lustin He
han<Slcs man~ of the agenc~ ·s Desert
accounts.
"Last )car \\3S a real bummer."
notes Doyle. ··pncc<; "ere higher too
But this year is relau' el) good -
{Pleue .ee FllfDING/C2)
course architect Ted Robinson. the square-foot clubhqu c. designed b)
18-hole golf course will feature con-Robert Altevers .\i;so iate . "111 be
toured fairwa)s. undulating greens the centerpiece of the Men11Ce Lakes
and over -50 $Ind bun~k~e:!.r~~th!;!a~u~o!..!.m~e-~C~u!!nt!!l..,..:C:=.JL,)!!u.!!b~. -~W:!.l1u.1h1.1.....11~1s~c:J.ur_.,l)~c .... a ... 1. ~t:
into pay ro u out t c . )ar . orn1a ranch-sl\le arch11ec1ure and
par 72 course. m1ss1on Ille roof. the t\\O·k' t'I stru -
''This will be a course that as most turcwil~asaesthcucall~ plca)nga~
ofall, a lot of fun 10 play." Robinson 11 as funtt1onal.
added. "( think 11's one that "ill Don Collett & .\ssoc1atcs. one of
provideachallenge oneach hole and I the country's top countr} club dc-
think it's a course that people will vclopment and golf couro;c manage-
want to play frequent!)." ment firms. will manage the Menifee
Two large sparkling lakes 1,1,.ill Lakes Countn Club.
present challenging "atcr haLards for "With the~ compleuon of the
even the most skilled pla}er.-Water Menifee Lakes Countr) C lub.
fr;Qm these and t1,1,o other smaller sou them RI\ ers1de Count} "111 ha' e
lakes will come into play on 11 of the a truly first-class golf and count~
1.8 holes on the course. (Pleaae eee llEllflJl'EE/C2)
lett'&... w at TM Vl1lu at 0.11t Falla le a
"9s lsl .. 7,087·~=::r.::p·~edbJtlae WOl'ld-reaowaed Roiaald Group.
The beautiful $3 mllllon, 22.000-square-foot clubboaae will be'lhe centerpiece of the Menifee Lake.Country Club.
Desert Falls golf course fit.for a pro,,.,
BUf design offers versitility that allows
golfers of varied-a bility to enjo~ playing
Golf Club an BelhnghJm \\ J<..h1nf-
ton, ·He currenth h'l''> in T:i.'t•ma
Washington, "hen.: ht" k:i~·" .mJ
operates the Brou~dak < "11 t < I uh J
privatel) owned golt u'ur ... , hu1 1 1~
When seeking ad' ice. consult an
expert in the field. ·
S~CJ11latl)~ when cd.u~ .J'Cv
ommenda11ons about a reson com-
munll} focused around a chJm-
pionsh1p golf course. the pe~on to
consult would mpst hkel}. be a gllll
,pro. -
The fact that Tom Parkhurst. 3 ~cill
pro since 1961. and his \'lfl' K:uh'
were the first to close e cro" at Thl'
Vallas at Desen. Fall . is a ge"{x!
indication of the caliber of amen111e'
o(ICttd.
"The golf CO.Urse IS great. It. oflcr'
plenty of length. w11h nice. '' 1dc
fairways -nOt CTO\\-dCd ' In b\
condomn1ums on both stdts... 1933.
Parkhurst explained. ··1 personall} The fam11' 'l\ltl'\1 [),'I.rt I .1 '
cnJO) lhe..huge. undulattn£.ar~n ~in wher th1'i ~~ar. and hc'ug' • •n. ''ll· r
fact. I consider them the biggest first' 1s11. "\\ e looked arl'u"~1 J" ••tha
greens to 1he desert. The~ are developments and lound l\.·<.cr-l-.111,
challengtng.botthecoursc1ss11ll'e~ the better \alue ha"'-·d ;>nH'
fair for all t~pe of golfers:· amenities and locat •Hl \\ • PJr't\ u·
.. The ftve tee placeme-nTS \·an larly liked 1h"1r tin;rn, ·•, N9~ram
accommodate la<hcs, seniors. and plus the great t11m 11.r,• p;i, !..J~l'
could eas1l~ acrommodate the pro-offered." he explain4•J · II' ,·\lrl·nw-
fcss1onal tour. A thet1call\. I feel 11 1) hand) "h"n ~,,u'n: :r, m ,,n1 '''
ranks"Up 1,1,1th the PG.\ \\est., 1,1,11h 11 town and don't ha' l' 1t'" ,11 • ·m· w
lakes and its length.': he $31d. spend furn1shang, 'l'U '-1,',,,nd t 01<'
Parkhurst turned profe tonal an The Par~hur<1t~ h. u~l)t th~ \ r 111· ..
1961 attheagtofl "ndha scnedat popular Plan T\(l 1,·.i:unn~ t"\l
Broadmoor·GolfClub an ~nit a·nd bedrooms and t"~"' lull hath' rlu\ .1
then b«ame head pto at &lltngham . ,lavish wet bar. COi ) lirl·rl:lle and t\\1l
Desert Falls
Developer. J.F Temple ( n
Ty~ of development: ( o n-
domin1ums.
Prlee range: From $1 I 5. Q{l()
Square foetage: 'p to I .b 14
1Namber of plans: Four.
Financing: Con' enttonal.
Sales office: (619) 346-3314
spacious patios
~tllng the scene at The \iliac, at
~rt Falls as a hn:athl1)l1ng ., OP-
~ard public golf cour..e. designed b)
the world-~n~ ned Runald Frcam
Design Group 0Thc l fl-hole course is
. (Pleaee eee DESERT /C2)
Don't rush yournew IJOm~s 'interiOr
You've worked hard to anain a
salary which qualifies you fo.-a
borne loan. You've saved the
monq needed for a down pay-
ment. You'vcshoppedsclcctive-
ly,compuinacommuniticsand
homes., IO that you could choose a
=ustri&Htforyou. You've endless papers. you've
sweated loan approval, you·vc
waited for escrow to close. And now, finally, you own a home of
~own. So what's the next step~
Maay fint-timc buyers don't
even consider ... he next step ...
'nwY're res~ to simply
........ i~ their new bome. .. oftenalittleatatimt To
~ iateriordesian is a prize WtiiCb waits in some shadowy
....... IOIMdlina they haYC 10
WOlt lbr,.n toall'ord. But that
......... WIObelMnorm. ~~.most first-time
buyers can't accomplish a com-
plete interior design theme 1m-·
mediately. They can. howe' er,:
besin onc ... and that's half the
t.ttle.
Buycncan beain th~ir interior
dcsian byconccptin,a theme.
t.tedon personahtiaand life-
styles. You chose your home
because itsuitcd you. Now C'(-
pand upon that sullabiht}. Vts-
ualizc the design potenti.aJ and
tailor ii toc~yoursclf. Think
ofyourhomeasa pcl"§Onal
statement of your identif).
Thenextstcpistopnontitt. If
you can't rcahsticall) attcmpun
entiredesi&n at once. ladle lhc
project room by room. tan ~1th
tM room that's most imponant to
you. lfy()U lo,·c to entertain. bqin
yourdcsip 1n tbedininaand
tivi .. rooms. Make them work
IGl"MrlOd"tatcaccntcrfor
IOCialiZiftl;
•
hd0esQ.'t"a"' to bt'c\pcn h c. Stan with colors. v.1th accent~. Do
you prefer thin~ to bcckgant"
Work 1n muted. subtle hades. Do
you like 1hin15 h'cl) and infor-
mal'!Then bnahtcn )our home
with vabrantcolonand spice ll up
with somedccorat" c thro"'
ptllows.
More 1mponantl~. hO\\-CH~r. i
the~ of •PPfOP!'ltt'
f'unlitwe. 0on•tbuythinpan
hatW.anddon'tbu) atcmSJUSt to
"fill tlP" your hou~. Cons•<kf
furniture purcha11n1 asan 1 n n~~l·
meat. and buy thinas a pittc at a
time.
Yoo might wantto ha'c 11 all
nght no~ and bcdoncv.1th at. but
)Our budget prooobl~ d1 tatc a
Jf8dual transition Curb ) our
impulses and do th1ngsslo" I\
shopforquaht). long-h,ed ·
pieces, and build )Our in tenor
dcsaan.
ltma~ bcwonhv.h1lctocon uh
an mtmordcsllncrtoa 1st in
lo"-·term pro.JCCI. Professional
Mh sec shouldn't be thought of a
something v.h1ch 1 the temtof1
of the ~II-to-do Dcs11ncrsar\'
people, too,andt~> understand
limitations. The\ al kno"" the tn~softbctrack. includ1na
""'>''to ~ha desisn dol~r . .\ !mk cttath it)! can So a 4turpn -
•ftll)'~way. ·u...~~ll,n... .......... -·· 1ierten.a M Mnift"'6P ftrm ·.._•vm.Put. c.
• •t..
..
(
C. Of•lll ca.. DM.Y PILOT/ Sunday, September 4, 1M8 --1' . ' ' "'
I Jl'IKDING YOUR DESERT DREAM BOllE •••
Prevlew sales begin at The Acreage
laler'Unerican 8uilckn Corporation of Laauna Hills w-.. preview sales for The Acras Above San Juan ~ a limited edition of j"5& °26 custom crafted
cauatry •••Mons with views or the PKturcsquc coastal town. rali111 hills. and blue Pacific.
Coetinuias where moat buikkn 5top. these lnter-
american homes will offer J, 700 to 5,300 square fttt or
ll*le OD home sites averqina over two acres.
"The Acreaee offers an unparalleled value in the ~:· remarked Tom Roddel. vk'e snsident of
tales ud marketina for lnteramerican Builders.
""Our homes arc lar&er than most homes found in
Southern. California. Add • to ahat .the quality of
conatructaon and European craftsmanship found in thcle
esiate homes and the privacy offered by the home sites,
and you tnaly have a country mansion by old·world
llandanls.'' ti
Daianed for only the most discriminatina buycn,
The Acraac homes are priced from the S6I0.000s. Each
home o&n a host of options an dcstan and appointments
IO make thele residcnccs as 1ndl\·1dual as their owners.
Three floorplans are showcased. each ofTenng a c~ ol four architectural sayles: French Country,
En&lash fudor. and French and SP.lnish McditerTancan, each ecceated by brick, wood. talc and river rock and
three, four, five and six car aaraacs,
The standard interior appointments are eittcnsive
and include amona many others. impressive pllery uze ro,en. three custom-finished fireplaces in each plan,
elepnt curvina staircases, a variety of unique window
ueatments. dual-zoned central heating and air condition-
i .. walk-in wet bin. centnil vacuum systems, laundry
chutes. intercom/music and security systems.
.. .,... el N•• B.,._ •UI N ,..,,..,. •
11 .. !l&IN ,,., el·~· .,rr .... '8 Mei ...... .... ._,~,. wa.elN"'Romn.P.O.lla ,,., CW,.,,._, c.Jll. ltlt7 or c.U ~ H.._ Jr.
•• 141-4111, &.t UJ.
MORTGAGE RA t ES
Figures as of Thur8day. Sept. 1
l'IDD ADJUSTABLE
lfttnt Down ................ ..... lntret Dewn ........ Loct&-ln ....... .....
Rele ..,.... -(~) 'T> Leen ..... ..,.... (") (dep) <"> Loen
AINf1cen Interstate S&L 11.000 10 1.500 1U 8.125 10 1.500 15 2.825 250 .... ofAmerb 10.625 20 2.000 15 1U 8.500 20 1.500 80 2.250 1000
Bright Mortm-10.750 05 1.875 eo 1&8 7.875 05 2.000 60 2.750 1U
8rooUlde L H .015 05 1.500 15 1&8 8.000 20 1.500 4'5 2.250 300 Emplte of Amerb 11.250 05 0.000 eo 1U 7.875 25 2.250 30 2.250 300
F•W•$&L 11.500 10 1.000 20 250 8.875 10 1.500 00 2.750 168 Fldellty Federel S&L 11.000 10 1.500 00 1&8 7.875 20 1.500 <45 2.350 350
First 1nt..uite Bank ' 11.375 10 1.750 00 250 9.125 20 1.500 4'5 2.750 500
Glend.a. Federel S& L 10.750 20 2.000 30 1&8 7.950 10 1.750 4'5 2.750 300 Hawthorne S&L 11.125 20 2.000 15 1U 8.000 20 1.500 15 2.250 168
Home Feder• S&L 10.500 05 2.000 1<4 1&8 8.375 18 2.000 <45 2.750 500 =·~ 11.375 30 1.500 eo 500 8.000 20 2.500-60 2!500 500 10.750 10 1.500 15 1U 7.750 10 1.500 15 2.500 300
10.700 20 1.500 15 1U 7.750 20 1.500 15 2.375 1000 Mec:twMc9 .Utlonal S.nk 10.750 10 1.000 30 1U 7.000 10 1.750 15 2.750 168
....... llhl Benk Of Ca. 11.250 20 2.000 00 1000 10.000 20 2.500 30 3.200 500
P8dftc = Benk 10.875 . 05 1.000 21 1&8 8.750 20' 2.000 4'5 2.875 500
au.k•Qly l 11.250 10 2.000 00 1U 7.750 10 1.000 60 2.500 250 ~Federal Savings 10.750 " 05 1.000 75 1&8 7.375 10 3.000 75 2.750 168
Security Federel Savtngs 10.875 10 2.000 00 1U 9.000 10 1.000 00 2.250 166
Southern Calf. Savings 10.875 10 0.750 07 1&8 7.875 10 0.500 <45 2.750 250
T NM SaYingl Benk 10.250 10 2.000 00 168 7.875 20 1.500 00 2.250 500 United Calif. Savings . 11.375 -20 2.000 20 500 7.875 10 1.500 4'5 2.750 500
Vllley Federal S&L 11.000 10 1.500 30 168 7.750 10 1.500 60 2.376 250
Western An~~ 10.625 ·10 1.500 21 1&8 7.825 10 1.500 60 2.000 250
INDEX SUMMARY SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
ADJUSTABLE MORTGAGES RATE AVERAGES
Th ..... Laetweelc 4weelcaego Conforming Non-conforming
11th District 7.59 7.62 7.62 flHd
Prime r•t• 10.00 10.00 10.00 15 year 10.640 10.933
3 month. T -bill 7.20 1.09 8.98 30yeer 10 8(}8 1l.240
8month T-blll 7.51 7.51 7.26 ~
1 Yr. treasury note 8.28 8.27 8.17 • &month 7.886 8033
3 yr. treasury note 8.89 8.85 8.76 t year 8071 7.931
5 yr. treasury note 9.05 , 9.05 8.94
~Cl
even dt111Umrncr, with tem""raturcs with pricn ranaina from $690,000 to
at over 100 <kptts, proJccts are SI.I millaoe.
wllina units at a 5ttad) patt." Schlosser notes that The Vantaac
In contrast to the 11tronomically Club is so exdusave that you ntcd to
riuna avera,t home prices in O ranar make an appointment just to JO sec
Counay, home prices an the Dcscn the .,-. "They're noa even an our
have maintained more of an e~n book." he marvels.
kttl. From June of 1987 lO June of These ncipborhoods may be nice,
1988, theavef'll( base price of all new but the hi&her-priced spreadsarc not
homes sold in Riverside County whaa's sdfina best in the Dcsen.
increased only 2.S percent, according Condos predominate as the De-
to Schlouer. sert's housin& o( choice. There are 64
Of' counc. &his faaurc also reflects active projects -roore than 13.000
the "°wina numbers of lower-cost condos arc cumntJy under construc-
houuna beina built. tion or w~re recently sold. For
Doyle notes that builders arc detached units that number is only
bqinnina to realize that there is a 4,422.
powina market for low-priced units The most popular attached units
-noa everyone wants a fabulous for the last quarter were the Villas at
showcase home. Desen Falls an Palm Desert. with 235
One-way for developers to lower reponed sales, says Schlosser. The
costs is to do away with extras like an community will ultimately have
on-site aolf course (there arc over I 00 more than 1.000 residences com-
courses in ahe Desert). This reduces prised of two-and three-bedroom.
buildin& costs. as well as homeowner fully furnished condom1n1ums. and
auociaaion dues, which can run as unfurn ished two-story threc-
hiah as $600, bedroom townhouses. Startina prices
Many projects don't even need a for these units range from $99,990 to
1olf course -one community. the $189.000.
Desert Breezes Resort in Palm Desert The top selling detached units are
-promotes the easy accessibility of at the Silver Sands Racquet Club in
the two championship public courses Palm Dcscn. Last quarter they had 55
across the street as an added feature. reported sales. The community offers
The most desirable area to buy is no fournoorplans for the two-and thrcc-
lonaer Palm Sprin'gs. The com-bedroom patio homes that arc no"
munitics oflndian Wells. La Quinta. selling in the final phase. Prices tart
Palm Desert and Rancho Mirage ~re at $133,500.
the new hot spots. The best way to go home shopping
Doyle says that Palm Springs is a in the Desert is to drive out there and
nebulous term of reference for the get ahold of any of the multitude of
entire area. "Palm Springs itself is magazines that advertise homes for
very inactive as far as housing is sale.
concerned. All the action is at the Schlosser mentions "Ho me
other end of the valley -75 percent Buyer's Guide" and "Homes for
of new home sales arc east of Bob Sale" maga.zine as two good bets. He
Hope Drive." also says to read the classified and real
The new home prices in these mo re estate sections of the ncw$papcrs.
prcstiJious communities are quite a watch for signs, or. "better yet, bO)
bit higher than in Palm Springs. my book."
Schlosser says that the cheapest One of Schlosscr's fa vorite pro-
housina in Indian Wells and La jects. also one of the mo t well ~nown
Quinta costs $300.000 to $400,000 in the Desert. is PGA West in La
for an attached two-or three-Quinta. Schlosser says that would be
bedroom home. In Palm Springs his first choice if he "ere to bu) out
there's not too much priced over there. "It has the best vie" . the nice t
IS0,000.. -------'gotkeurse-s and the most appealing
Examples of two of the Desert's decor."
upper-end neighborhoods are Morn-The community 1s the western
inpide in Rancho Mirage and The . headquaners for 1hc Professional
Vintaac Oub in Indian Wells. Golfers Association of Amenca.
Doyle claims that Morningside is There arc four champ1onsh1p ... de-
one of the big status places to bu). signer'' golf coJrscs with one more on
MENIFEE GOLF COURSE ...
From Cl ·
club facil ity that w1ll rival other wcll-
known country clubs in Los Angeles,
Orange County and dcscn ar~:·
said Collett.
The MenafeeJ.akcs Country C1ub.
scheduled for completion next spring.
-will be a semi-pri vate facility ogcn to
residents and non-residents ¥.ith a
limited number ofChaner Member-
ships available.
club -Golf and Social.
Golf memberships arc being .of-
fered in five categories -Famil),
Individual. Junior Executive, Annual
and-Corporate.
, __ ,_.,...._.118._._. ___ ~--...... ...-"'_.,:!ll'W_rrrlrttt"~,,.,.,.r-1-~T.:...:.:..h;:;..e .E::olf course will also be a' ail-... "111·•ut~NwwCu ..... '·*-•P109'•••"', a e or pu >Ticp av. wo c asses o
Social memberships include Cou-
ples. Individual and Corporate . ..\d-
ditional information regarding Char-
ter 'Memberships can be obtained at
the Membership Office which is
tern rarily located at the Menifoe
Visitor Information C"entcr. membership are being offered b~ ,the Menifee Califo rnia 1s located off
the .1-2 15 just I I miles nonh of
IUncho California in south"e 1 Ri\-
ersidc County. Developed b) The
lbe drawana boardt plcnt) or pools.
and a knni1 complex with thrtt
playina surfatta.
Communitin at PGA Wat arc
typical of what is offered throupout
most of the Desert. Two nca&h-
borhoods are clustered condos: the
Champions offers units that vary in
size from I .330 to 2,489 squa~ feet,
with ~ startiftJ at S 165,000:
condos at the Legends are from 2.200
to 3,100 square feet , startana at
$270.000.
The Greens is comprised of two-
1tory townhomes. and the Fairways
· are 1inaJe-family detached homes
with three noorplans, from 2,200 to
J.000 square feet. staning at
S28S,OOO.
Bruce RonJuC. vice president of
sales and marketing -at Sunrise Com-
pany, the eJtclusive residential
builderof PGA W~t. says that within
JO to 4S days they will be announcing
another series of single-family de-
tached homes called the Gallcncs.
The three noorplans will van in size
from 3,400 to 3.860 square feet and be
in the $400,000 price range. All of
these homes arc nght on the golf
course ot have mountain or lake
views.
Sunrise Compan} is one of the
Dcscn's largest builders. according to
Schlosser; besides PGA WEst their
other projects 1nclode The Lakes
Counts)' Club and Palm Valley Coun-
try Club, both in Palm Dc~rt.
Romjue notes that about 75 per-
cent of their buyers reside in the
arcatcr metropolitan area of t.:.os
Angeles. with slightly more from L.A.
than Orange County. O f tbc remain-
ing 25 percent. about half are retirees
and half work in the communi!y.
More and more retired people are
moving it all out to the Dcscn . notes
Doyle:The reason is that they can get
so much equity out of their existing
homes. He thinks that to some degree
the Orange County Housing market
has fueled the Desen market. ··People
can act so much money out of their
old Orange County home that the'
can afford to cash in and mo' e up. · ··T~s-1l-wh~ifferent
way of life-there's fishing. hunting.
golf. mountains, clean air -and it's
,less congested than in Orange Coun-
ty.
People just want to get out of the
fast lane."
Lusk Company. the t;iew town is
envisioned to feature. upon comple-
tion. a · 35-acre deep water. rec-
reational lake forfishingand sailine, a
private beach and swim club in which
residents can become members. a
semi-private 18-hole chainp1onsh1p
golf course anq countl) club. four
commercial areas. a business park.
parks. schools. a spons park. and a
fire station .
o :p==a~cc~r.or.n=-rt=e~1o~e~rc~s--1s~a-n---'
receive funhcr information. visit the
Information Center open daily from
10 a.m. to 5 p:'m. or call the Meni fee
Lakes Countf) Club at 672-4824.
~~ ------. t you~. __ -__ DESERT FALLS.~··~~~~~
for a home loan,
we'll give you~ answerer.
'
...
When Gibraltar
Savings receives your
complete loan
appGcation for ~
the purchase of 3i
a home, we'll give I "'
you a Code-A-Phone•
answering machine. -
...
And believe US, it'll be useful. Be-
cause as soon as you begin the~ procea,
yoy '11 w;mt to be just as ac~fble as we are.
You see, we've-or rather, you've
-just created what is proba~ly die finest
home loan in the history of banking.
It's called The Home Loan by
Popular R£quest. And it's based on the
suggestions made by you and hopeful
home buyers lib you.
One of the things people told us
is that speed is criliciL
So, among other things, Gixabrs
loan officers are now at your beck and
<:ode-A Phone caD 24 houn a day. ,.
.. .
Including weekends.
Additionally, we've
trimmed our approval time
to a scant 10 business dafs,
streamlined our funding
time to a mere 21 days and
lodted in your rate for a
full 90 'days. All as a direct
result of the requests you made.
Of course, having an answe~g
machine means people lilce your realtor
will find you easier to reach. So you can
spend ~ time waiting by the pho~e.
And more time tending to other impor-
tant matters. Lib shopping fur wallpaper.
The answering machine js valued
at around j 120. And it's only available
fur a limited time.
So it'd be a good idea to pidc-up
your old phone. And get moving.
(A1GIBRA~TAR
~SAVIN Gs·
YOUR CHANCE 1D OIANGE 1HE WORID OF BANICING. 8
Call 800-647-noo ext.140
r ' ,.
J
.. "\
nited as one of the most challengin~ 1n
the entire desert. with gentle rolhng
greens. seven .takes and fi ve tom-
petitive tee placements, including a
5.210 ladies tee.
Designed by architect Frank •
Golzales and Associates, the Villas·
floorplan collection includei. three
fully-furnished, single-level plans
with one. two and three bedrooms
and up to two and on~half baths.
Priced from S 115,990. these im-
aginative floorplans range up to 1.814
square feet and offer o ne-and two-car
~ Four is a two-story
townhome. with optional furniture PKltls, three bedrooms plus lof\ and
ihree ruu baths.. This plan features an
imprcuive spiral staircase. and in-
corporates approximately 2.236
square feet of interior living space.
Highlighting the list of anterior
features are dramatic vaulted ceilings
in select living, dining and master
bedroom areas. complete furniture
package and kitchen (!J'pliance . cozy
liVing room fireplaces. plus con •e"
nienJ central air-co.ndiiioning.
The master suites feature dual
wardrobes with mirrored doors or
walk-in closets and the sumptuous
master baths offer dual sink vanities
and private. companmented baths.
Home shoppers will find The Villas
at Desert Falls community conve-
niently located at Country Club •
Drive and Cook Street. across from
the new Marriott Desen Springs
Resort. For more information. phone
(619)346-3314. -
AVONDALE GOLF CLUB •••
Proa Cl
anywhere, set at just $44 per month.
In addition to the new collcctiQP of
Avondale Homes, Crowell Industries
continues to offer fully-improved
custom homesitcs, pnccd from s10.ooo to s2so.ooo.
To reach A vondalc Golf Oub, take
the 1·10 Freeway to Monterqr Av-
enue.ao south to Country Club Drive
and tum left. Procttd two milts past ·
Cook Slreet. tum left ar EJ. Dorado
Drive and left apin to the ptc-
auardedentrance. The &uard will
provide directions to the Avondale
Homes' sales office and information
c:enter_ open from 10 Lm. tp S P·"l·
•ily. For more information. Please
pbonr (619) 345-7511.
l >.. '°'1wish.A9_0-day rm loclc. And rates baRd
on your penonal credit wonhineu. JO-business day
home loaft approvals. Plus 21-day guannteed ~·
CAmp~ an applicatiOn and receive a Im c:ode-A'-
Phone" answerer. CaD 800-~IBRALTAR
647-ttoo. Any time. Any day. lllllSAVINGS"
·voua
• f
' Otenoe Cout DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Septemblt 4, 1911
CALL 642-5878 FROM NORTH ORANGE 540-1220
FROM SOUTH ORANGE 496-6800 Check out Today's Class1f1ed Section for Details
._. ..... r.1a11 ..... am c....... . 1111 c..a... 1114 •• .... 1111 ••"'1 .... , .. , ...,_.... 1111 11.,..t ... 1111 !•"""1w• 1111 ~ •H•llM LIAll .. Ill/• 1~ lllTI IW i Side '8A 3 new BA Nu NPT 8CH OCEANfAONl * * ** * * * llJFlllT MT UITDt * *.,, * * * * •Self~ ok 111 ullllll kit. rw roo4, nu FA ri.et Duplea. 38r 28&, 28' ?Ba -••-., .. 11 1112 ~1ncome=:_,~ 38A s·*.·:=t1ona1 J!. ~·~~~n ::~=,~~·=~3Lg :.!,~·w":;e:, J!!.!=3~R~t'1A PEmllSE E=:~:Rs;~~.·~·;: Gor~-:"1:.r-;•:eR. ~ •• IP hi W •EcaultY '"fnd.9(>% LTV condo· One of' fOf Nie Loeda of potenllal I ' 2 ~gar ~n .._ ~11 town:"lome w/frplc, dining European~ in thta Meny beautiful upgrades Bath. highly upgr'd home
SM 2M Up. 28A Down. (714171....,2 2• Hrs Call Agt !or detalll, Specious Eutlide Costa UL ..... IM 17ttK. Cann.ry VII• ••. petlo. grMObelt l'llghly upgrllded baytront l oweet !>flee In thla gale w/gotf course view, cus.
8"-tne. ffptct, double Wortd Wide fin. ,_,WOtk 173-53M See UOn Alty Mw l'lome. 3 Bedroom PiRY-Alty 173-3777, 875-5038 Comm PoOI & ap.i • pentf'louM Atl!Md dining guerded comm Ott~ed tom pool, ~· .. much
..,... 1341000 Ind In-Cilia ... 1114 18mlly rm ~ bonus rm 3 .._, mor•t Xlnt localtOn Va-ar.. 2Bcsrma • Den 3 ., 1515,000 Call mo<• 1n xln t cond Only
wtotP.,.&
0
NWc.rpet lll•lm\.ta.. ~.·IC>• Needs tltul' bedroom, 3 ****** cant A value at Batha.poulbllttyofbOat tmalllUln $795000 Call PATRICK Jllllll ILn CNrtNno "°'* M.ny ... ....... --TLC. ~·111· ~9f)I~ ·~mil L.91 llU 1219,000 FOf appt c.11 Ulp ASklng $595 000 For eppl to .. TENORE 721· 12.00 or
-• Extr•. 13t5K. 20311 Gfwtwook'a llneat S&R ... T/.12-4 cC::~ed palio~Only Megnilant dbl lot home PATRICK TENORE llt-l1U 760...a702 Ai·
.,...,. ... 1Ml cwwwst 1s.1112 +J)en_t l.,,.ityrm.~.,_ •C:PllllM• 13'5 ,ooo. SELECT w1~1onwo&s boats ~W!2001'%f02A 1 •llO-llOO• f{f'Q illA.11 ~===~~:~1j·~·~·~·~l~l~Pl~l~-~IT~1 >Otcondt~.000 BH&G75J-5000 •5 femily room. _.....,....._~ 1 .......... -I W 'l F-the down In -111-1111 .... J. ; -· ASKING $2,900,000 71 S.. IS4,lnd Or Nr Jam· . --lllllllll IT UITI :a;;;,~ahw•ofown· TOAau RUY MO-SELL • •"fed.... 1-JOHN CAREY, BKR ~--J : ~~I bor'M a Ford Rd Prini•j
At ..... "* kMly 11ome on W9hll> vou IMk• the ~~+ AoDE. Brand • • ~·??+~-loci 2BR 28A. s22g ood ••BY OWNER••
.. tra large lot can be mthly · 1 a. we lhwe -,. • ~ new magmf. .oo<>at 3Br Are you the tipOrttng IOr'I Community pool apa Btutts L1no1 plan 1·floo•
..., et your conve· eppre~ym./ou receive ..... ~ •'ABa.den,maldaqtrs. "EAL.TO..S,173-1771 Flfldtheequlpment you I tennis Open SattSun 3BRf2BA~yremO<llO
nlence. Specious IMng 100% tu benefits. Must fatlUIOUI lot w/tpa. •BR ~ ' car gar. w/doek for 85' need In c:laelfled . 1.5 Agt 640-7000 on culdesac 760-9 HS ~~h ln~4:;'"tl~uae l'lave clMn credit .... Agt 2BA w/bonu1 pa\lo. boat tO' high oelllnga, •llAllllft.01t ~y'!d-~ ~ ,:~ tl57·8002 Dys, Ev, w11nds G,.t femlfy llOme all on granite med1t 11y1e 38' 2B•~2Br 2Ba gar By •~ It _ ... ...._ .. h .. on. stcwy. Totalty MPV· 11.800,000. Ru .. fluter, S3te 000 675 2332 .... • ... ·-81 ome ._,...__ ,_, __ ... 1111 11• meeter. Ne* llatlng ~•ta Ill& C•nnery v111age Realty ownr · • lmmedletely. Owner ...... -on ~NC 132• 900 I• .... I I I LIT 673-3777 · ,.. __ WMts , ... eecrow · ' ·-- - _ • •MY Big ...... ,,.,., House 1111...... -----Tm1U IUl.ft 3 Unlta/Condos Excellent BAYFRONT CONDO, 3BR •Br. l9m rm nu kit. huge ..._ ... ,._ 1 I BHutllul 3BR/2'...,BA I• ml ., .. new 19th &/Orange 3BA. magmfk:ent Lido lot, qu,.1 cul de sac:
...--• home. lg mstr. eulte w/ Ave. '300,000 Ylew Boat altp $595,000 $9'9K 759-1397 Ml•ll• lrpt Jacuz bath. eovrn:iet • 1ST Time Buyers llNJWll4 Open everday 12~PM M S•TllllT tlm~11m1}~ ~=~~ ~~~F::c.~:,~ 111-llG ~~yl.Jd.J.1i.~ ~.;1~ * :...IUIT * ... tmlULn 1132K. A;1. •93-53•0 673-3777 Sott*>Y'• inn R.lty Dave
111-1111 BACK BAY 2'11Ba. 2 Br+· 221, HOUY LANE 38r Agt 722·1•88, Kathy J
Unique townl'IOuM. Pool, 2,...,Ba 2·.ttory. 6' years Coombe, Bkr 8•5·2235
lalMI tennis, Jacuul Call for , Old, new on market Ask· ..... , ISUll•
REALTY WORLD. Paluall 1007 appt. Princlpal• only Ing $399,000 NRE. Inc •BR 2BA In great locallon
NEWPORT BEACH NPT BEACH bUPLex. !ier '7'°9320• 8'2""533 . MT uman Terry Ryan, •97 -5•54 0 n Q u I• I Is I a nd
,... ..,,... lllr 28a dn, 38r 28a up. lg .......... Tl 58A 3BA M ... Del Mar, LARGE 28' 2'h8a, 'yr Old sos:ooo. Open-sun
unit.on lg lot. 12850 cur-In NewpOf1 Trall1 .,.._ 2
1
1285,000 Tradt110nal Ae· 2 11ory rownnome Steps 12·5 • 10 39th St
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil rent montllly Income. 3 iwge bdfml. 2'-'t lovely atty 831·7370 to bMch. 2 car gar Sotl'leby's Int I Rily
doofa to Nnd. F/P In beths, 2-c:at gar, pool, wl xtra pwtung $37S 000 Oevld Agl 722·1'88
_,_.... MCh unit. 2 C8I gar+ spa, country aetllng 'MESA VERDE •Br 2Ba 12332ndSt Canne<y V11-...... IT-rJ~jtprli Harbor Hlgl'llands 3 carport. Reduced to 119',900. call I« de18tls. frplc, new ear~t pain1 tage Realty 673-3777 •B*A 3 .. a 3 000-,, 2*Rv $410I<. Cannery Village tll-8011orl73-0783 1219,900 By owner .,..., • s . Bedroom, 2 Bath home AMtty 873-3777 85'--0759 •BY OWNER. Peninsula aecMS. 2 frp1C1 9.2•0 s I with great potentlall · .im PAii • IU condo. 2800 sf. 2Br JBa 101 3 car garage
H•dwood floors. fit•· NEW Cullom Beylronl Frplc, lg yard, cul-CS.NC. 1111 m• Piil den. matr suite wlfrplc & $412,000. 645-2967 Agl I
piece, brlc:tt extlltlor and llome. 3Br 3Ba, 2 car gar. By owner 1219,900 •BA 2BA tn one of the best ~uzzl Solid oak & Ill• 2 v Ou le Jot
lovetyhl 1iarge ~Yfd1 · ~!! View lrom mttr suite. 250-8002 or 650-519• j 1ocallon1 Customwtd tttru-out, gar• BaJ:!"~enln P 5275 ~4
t 1 n en or g na Oulet·coul9Lloc...Acr new ear~ts paint de-gueet prkng sec sys Ba atate...Yoor ldn.-wl from Bay 111. S895K. 109 -... 1 signer window t~Ht· toe.an ~ trom roli Ea. Sold u pkg Prins
make this a moat de-E. Edg9water. Cannery FABULOUS3BR Mua del menta & • rHI tilt roof' garden 1469K. 675-2332 only Bkr 673-3931
slrabte l'lome. VIiiage Realty. 873-3777 M H lot 1222 000 Super prlvlte yard ----------,..--,~= 1111,,.....1.8,11 BAY FRONTAGE trlpi.x at. ~ISt91ta ' . w/gor~apool Owner •NEWPORT CREST IAY•.UWIEWS ..._ = I motivated S3•5 900 Larges1 condo •BR 38• 3BRl3BA epeclous llome ..-• furn, 2 lotl, pier, pkg. I ...... fl ' ' lam rm 2 ear gar Ju wtlh oodlea ot French Ml bch. 2·lBr'•· 1·2Br Sl.8 GrubblE!ll1AEALTORS TlllUJIUln pool, ,.,;nia BY OWNER doors 1521 Kings Rd~ ·~i~ ~~~~~~m -l .. ILL l>H~ 11~2332 N81711.000 64'469•
f-714) 642-4333
Home Delivery
TODAY'S
NEWS
TODAY
In newsracks by 3 p .m.
D.aily-Pilat
Community News
A long the Coast
• llJJ))) IW 111111 WM.II! L:n~:~,!~~~g~~fig~ AMEMBEROFTHE ril NE.WPORT BEACH OFFICE Rf.ALTY WORLD.
NEWPORT BEACH
.... ..,,... lttr ~~·~if~r.~~E SEARS FINANOAL NETWORK lal . .
~~~~~~~~ VIEWS l aerene canyon = Mttlng. Must ... this
.............. on•. A VALUE a t Y•Tm--1-WIY 11.05,0001 Call PATRICK TENORE e..utttul condo In rMgnlll· 721-12001780-8702 Agl
o.nt Mttlng. 1eo• pan. Expect the best Ofamic golf courM, ca-
nyon a mountain views Pat TenOf• & Aasoc logo
localed on tri. renowned
San Vincente Golf 3 ""'i"""~"""or-,f"""'A'""F"="Fo=i~~:~iffi».+i----::--Q>kiweU Banke
9emardo In San Otego • UN 1·5. Beaut Residential Real Estate Services
CORNER OF COAST HWY. AT AVOCADO
4-90
County Estates. 1 'h new 28r 2Ba. 2.c;a.r gar.
Hours from Newport Comm. pool & •P•.
Beech. Totally upgraded 1350,000 or rent $1900. THE 1 COMPANY IN SO. CALIFORNIA IN SALES & LISTINGS
with many amenities. 759-1552
Member1hlp In San .1.U•M Mlll•PIH I
Vlneenle Country Club LOWUT PRICE 2 story
Included In price. 38' 2'hea. peekaboo ocn
$180.000 w $435K 891-1702 Agt
NEW LISTINGS OPEN HOUSES NEWPORT BE ACH
SS65 000
i-a----•IM t•a-_jjffiiWN'.EiWiid:biQ:iiiiU-l--Smtd' o•nc-'M:irv--e-''n'tiln'""'"'lt:nr,""l'JT-. i:n=-=, -;;co~m;;m~.--rc'i\c'.OST A ME A
pool. Quiet, on grriblt. lmmac. cond. ~1anv 3 BR
1611 ALISO
B. TOWERS
\'ILLA B ........ ..._.._....__ __
Penthouse 2 BR. 2 BA beveled m1rro~ reflect
fore\'er fountain \"iew. l "p1rade' & kyhghts.
plus ele\'ator & parking for 2 car ..
I •
~ ....... , ...... P.ou .. . .. . . .
LOVEL V 8'ngle story •Br.
-------"'I 28a. pool home. Open
UITILlff 'I
WIPllPllTY 111• ....... YllW
HouM Sat-Sun 1·5. 4601
Wayne Road. 14•7.000
leaMl l and. Further Info
Agent-Claudia 85&-13 14
Thie fabulous "Picture fllf WU --.0
P-*t" 3000 IQ 11 ' bd Excellent Location 1
home la ""1ruly one of • b+odc to bMch & shop·
k l nd. Cu 11om1.z•d ping. 3Bcsrm. den. lamlty
throughout with French room +38CS/2ba Income
door's, lltytlghts. MC\lnty can Pat Merry 720-0089 eyst9"1, atalngla~n·
d0'#9, JICUUI, UM Of ~ M--'llLyDClr 30,000 Danish bricks, & ..... , ..
much more. O.algner ... lly
furniture 11 inc:ludect In 759-MOO
pYrehaM prlct. Thia Is an iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-lncndlbte • 11 localed In
tri. beautiful community 111111111 UI
of Eutbluff wit~ a 200• Beeutlful 38drm 3'h Bath
panoramic Yiew of OCMn. condo Just a b+odc from
Patoe Verdel. mountains, the OC91n. I.Ml• new con-
& So. Coat Ptaz• Great dltlon with private
location and eonY9nlent sund9ck1. formal dining
to 1hopplng centers. rm, air conditioning • ..,.
freeways. COM High, ten· c:urlty ayat"", . approx
n11 & part11. 17•9.ooo. 2500 aq ·u ·-in all
..... ,.. 1495.000.
H11..-nE urnL ....
llf.11M
CE~E EL .KJN
II (. \ )\ 11}\,'\t)
IU.,•L1'01L~
873-4400 •
M •' r 1 ti I Ly 11 t.t1 Re .1 It y
. .....,,-. -,,--... .. -~ --
upgrades., Include sec. sy .. Plantation shut-
ters,' added ,windows + attic fan.
NEWPORT HEIGHTS , S629,000 .
Wonderful cape cod family home w/5 BR, 5 BA
in desirable area. Spadous-f amily room w/brick
firerlace. Beamed ceiling , French door + pa.
Cal for appt! •
HAIBOI VI EW HILL S725,000
You can't ask for anything more! ~ t neigh-
borhood, best location next to the park. lg pool
sized private yard .... a beautifully remodeled 4 •
BR home.
-CORONA DEL MAR '795,000
Lovely 3 BR, 2 BA .... FR home perched over 180°
close-up view of Balboa Bay. Catalina. ocean ~
city lights. Solar heat. ,ecurity ystem, pres·
tigious area .•
BIG CANYON 11,695,000
Casual elegance throughout this recently re-
modeled 5 BR home. Pool .... pa + most rooms
overlook expansive golf course frnntage. Many ·
custom features. By appt. ·
.. . .
NEWPORT BE ACH
NEWPORT HEIGHTS S8S5,000
Fabulous 180° view of all of Newport
Harbor/entire second floor me tt>r bedroom
suite, large deck plus patio. Three fi replaces.
BAYSHOIES S860.000
A traditional 3 BR, 3 BA home plu den on a
large comer lot. Verv pri\'ate master uite. Two
beautiful patioe, Tbe home you have been watt·
ing tor. •
'"JELCOUIT '1,375,000
New Medite rranean home in Belcourt sur-
rounded by lush landM.'ape. 4' BR + library &
1tudy area in childa wing. Large yard with pool & ..,..
BA YSHOIES . H .500.000
Bayfront·fine t quaJity. 4 BR remodeltd ho me
with 60 ft front.age. Pool. spa plt• dtick for 2
large yachta. Exquisite bay vit•
IAYSHOllS H ,750,000 .
Fabulous one·uC·a·kind hlayfront w/p.,.,,· lawn,
huce tree. oversized deck a alipa, <'hanni"' "Old
Newport" on 1 t; BayshOre Iota. •
~HGTS
3 BR
OLD COM
2 SR -2 BR
EASTBLrFF
3 BR
H\' HILLS
4 BR
NPT HGTS
3 BR
BE.~COS BAY
3BR
CO TA ~1E A
3 BR
NPT HGTS
3 BR
EASTBLt:fF
3 BR
OLD COM 2 BR ~ 2 Bl
SEA\'IEW
4 BR
H\' HILLS
4 BR
COM
3 BR
8AYSR01£
4 BR
BELCOl'RT
.. BR
CDM
<t BR
$339.900
614 GARY
S-129.900 .J ~TEPHE~SO:\
~59.000
S20 NARCISSl'S
:vi. BAY
90 I CHE TSl'T
3415.ooo c; Ll\·l~G 'TO:\
3719 PARK GREE~
'12fi.Ofl0 D. TROL'T
1401 KING
S 35,000 H. STOCKWELL
$695.000
29 BEACO:S BA\
0 . \'ALE:\Tl~E
SUNDAY 1-5
8339.900
8429.900
$4';'5.000
'459.000
~565.000
125.000
.. 195.000
... .000
1.315 .
1611 ALI 0
B. TO\\.ER~
· 6J4 GARY
H. STOCKWELL
901 CH ESTSl"T
G . Ll\'IXG 'TO:\
520 NARCI l "
M. BAY~
1910 YACHT MARIA
0 . TRO\ T
3719 PAIK GllEES . K. PARKER
10!1 GOLDE:SROO J ... p RLl~C
25S2 \'I T.\ C'. R . l ~FELD
39 IOCKISGH M
M DERE~UAH
MONDAY l.:fi
HOXA•O ~·9.000 .J •• 'fEPHE~~O:\
SEWPORT HGT 5382.000
Adorable house in fahuk1u" locat1on' All re·
modeled. 3 BR. I , 8 . .\ Paddle tenni:. court
:-.;ew deck. Hardwood 11\•ur-. l all to see now'.
LIDO S399.000
Wonderful coroer ba,·fn•nt ,·nndo m at.tracti\'e
co·op bldg Exten~•"e ba' • n t' hght ,·iews 2
BR unit 1s well maintatnt-d -decnr tn new'
JA MISE CREEi\ S439.000
Fabulous Plan .i in .Jasmine Cree-k End unit.
large outdoor patio. Expanded fam1h ruom
Plantation -huuer5-in ma~ter.
~E\\ PORT BEACH 4:!9.900
(harming 2 .. tor\ ·~BR 2 8:\ humt" •n a q 11t>t
cul·de ... ac Pri,·ate hack~srd " 1ush land -.capin~ l'p~radeo; 1hr,1ughout .\ grea1 'A lilt
EASTBLl'Ff S4 75.000
'tep .ntu JOiiy old England. Heaut1ful. h1~hly
upgradt'd cottage in~ park Ith -.t>ttin~ J RR. 2
BA Y1•U w11l lcwe 1t ••
\E\\ PORT BE.U'R S575,000
~ RR gracwu"-home. quiet 11~ ~t111n ~tan~ up·
(rlradt-:.. heauttful pauoc;.,. mar hit> tloor'. g-ramte
wet har. fnrmal dtnmg :'\11 1me .1hm·p M below
EA bl o\ \ 0 $575.000
On tbe ~olf c,)ur~e. :! RR. 2 RA ~erene prhate
location )\o one abO\E' yvu 11r helow. Tenni
court5. and comm. ?<)())
, NEWPORT HEIGHTS '669,000
Magnificent bav. ocean. c1tv hght!-. view. 3 BR. 3
BA or 2 BR .,. ·lg bonu w/view, RA + wet bar.
AfC •. ec. system. gourmt>t kitchen Immaculate
custom home
H..\RBOR RIDGE '781,000
~un eu t),er C'atalma. lighll ''' Fa.,h1on lsland
from 4 BR Huhor Ridge dreJm ho me. FR ~
v.-ood-panelled library with FP .
RAl80 lJDGE ntt,MO
A fabulous 1 • 'iew from th i e tete home.
Quality throughout. 4 RR, lihrery a_nd Wi
(•mily n'<>m. W itbtn te uf the pool. One of
vour moll pr ligiou are .
CORONA DEL MAR
~aeMilll 2 letle""•
Ct1tt111e
$398,500
t
.....a ..
~~ I~ .....
...
--
BALBOA ISLAND
t;jeeat ft1catil111 -4 Betle""""'
,e"u "' ""te11tial _
. $597,000
EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE
,
**°"" WNDAY 1-4**
232 VISTA IAYA N.I . 4 BR, 3 BA
spacious home, spo/cool pool, lorge lot.
............................................ $399,000
112 VIA KOION, UDO ISLE 4 BR +
dining room on 45' lor. 3_ cor goroge .
............................................. $749,000
20 LANDfAU -NI 2BR. 21hBA, den, 2
deckl, remodel, oll wh11e parquet floors 1n
living rm, Berber cor~r. comm. pool &
tennis courts. Newport Cre\l .. -$280,000
•
• : t;1 \) : t • l ; I ; i I • 13 •
eZ1p1U1te ee111""el
pllu V!JC1'J
6'11ta1/}'1eae15 leae"",., ~,,,,,tetel, U111otlel6i-·
7'9C?2 a11tl Sie!J7'
708 VIA UDO NORD, UDQ ISLE Sweep.
ing view, dock for lorge yocht, 4 BR, 4'"
8~. best loco11on ........ ·: ...... $1 ,650,000
$749,000 $1,749,000 ,e"
If you are looking for property. in the
/
NEWPORT AREA
Call me, I have·the expertise
. ANN PETERS 759-5456
•Spa
*Pool
•view
* 'lltWaterfront
***Waterfront and Pool
..., Ghle Address at Guacd Gate
Bi-ubh~Ellis .
UMDCNTIAil-90llDAG[ SDV~
844-8200 •
3155 Corte Portofino. Newport North
831-7300 $499,500 Sat-Sun 1-5
1021 Goldenrod. Harbor View Homes. CdM
6«-9060 $795,000 Sunday 1-5
.... t 139. Jumine Crk Rd. Jasmine Crk CdM
891-1702 $435,000 -Sat/Sun 1-5
• 1521 Kings Rd .. Newport Beach
--ANN PETERS
PENINSULA
**IY .....atNTMENT**
IAl.aOA ·PENINSULA DEU~ Short
wolk to lun. 3 BR, 2 BA. den ~PPER1 3 BR,
3 BA, DN .......................... -... $625,000
UDO PAIK DI. HIRISE Oceon breezes &
sunsets, comm. pool, slip ovo1I, sec. bldg.
~ae11111t13 letle"""'
'i!Jtx!X, P9&?2, .uuta1 leacl·
Wolk 10 beoch....... .. . . . ..... $265,000
NANCY LANE, COST• •\ESA-Neor .
oirv1ew eo1"'~0~ 0'3R~ SA-. -
fireplace, S '-w _ ... 1:1e. A very nice
community '" i I units.. . . . $169 ,500 $1,050,000
+•621 Powell Pt, Nwpt Hgts, Nwpt Bcb
759-121~ $550,000 Sat/Sun 1-4
••...,39 Roct<lngham. Bek:ourt, NB
844·9060 $1 ,375,000 Sunday 1-5
.,. ••• 6 Rue Vllaafs, Big Canyon, NB
721-1200 $795,000 S4nday 1-5
' .
he Prudential
•.
Lido Aulty
3377 Via lido
New®'f Beach, CA 92663
(71 4) 673· 7300
~ * •405 Intrepid Ct. Newport Crest. NB 759-6700 $235,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
...,••71 Sea Island, Big Canyon. NB
640-7000 $229,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2 II 119111 Fii II or IEI
845-4694 $719,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
+1401 Kings Rd. Newport Heights _· -,..-... _HOIES FOR SILE ••+641 Via Lido Soud, lido ls:....le=---
' ~ a un1-5 88 Baycrest, Bayview
6«-6200 $249,500 Sunday 1-5
21Ell ..
"~92 Arbor Or, Bayshor~. NB
759-9100 $455,000 Satl~un 1-5
2792 Longwood Court.· Costa Mesa
831-1266 $218,000 Sunday 1-4
2 II 1tl•1 F~ II tr IEI
114 Corsica, Newport North
844-8200 $207,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
"43 MoritpelHer, Harbor Ridge. NB
873-9333 $550,000 Sunday 1-5
3 Rue FontainebtMu, Big Canyon
&44-8200 $535,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
llE ...
* • 1984 Port Claridge, Newport Beach
759-0469 $575,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
901 Chestnut Place, Newport Beach
6«-9060 $475.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
217 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar _
159-6600 StS0.000 Sat/Sun 1-5
•314 Jasmine, Olde Corona De4 Mar
87~ *495.000 ~at/Sun 1~
5002 P .... s.acwta. Irvine
. · 873-9333 $2e9,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1507 Prtedtta, Harbor Highlands, NB
842-5200 1310,000 Sunday 1-5
••953 SendcMt•. Harbor View Hilts
751 8IOO SMl,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1011 S.ldplper. H8rbor View Hiia
751 llOO "50.000 Sunelay 1-5
· • t311 Senta Ana Ave. ~ ~ta
131-7300 l550.000 Sat-Sun 1-5
34 llver Cr.._11, Turta.oc:tc, !MM
194MIOO *'4H.900 Sat/Sun 1-5
tH21 Vleta Omada. (The Bluffs), NB
l4CM 110 Sat/Sun/Mon 2-5
474 w.tl1lllieter, Newport Helghta, NB
7 .... 100 1310.000 Sunday 1-5 ............
•480 c.mawtdge, ~&tel•. CM ll0-1000 Set/lun 12 ..
·-Clrde or. ~-. -. Bctt ..... 1721,000 Set/Sun 1-5
t2• CM DrM, Nelipo.r1 ..._...
•1-MOO 1711,000 8uncMy 1-5
(
6«-9060 $835,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
~ +833 Udo Park Or. Newport Beach
873-37.17 $595,,000 Sat/Sun 1~4
+209 Marigold, Corona del Mar
831-1400 $795,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
1801 Mariners, WestcfffCNB
759-9100 $389,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
2978 Mindanao, Costa Mesa
846-7171 $268,000 Sat/Sun 12-5
.-r--3213 Oregon. Costa Mesa
546-2313 $229,900 Sat/Sun 1-4
2918 Pemba, Costa Mesa
546-2313 $259.900 Sunday 1-4
111 Via Dijon, lido Isle
759-6600 $789,000 Sat/Sun 1;,5
409 Vi.ta Grande, The Bluffs. NB
873-9333 $399,900 Sat/Sun 1-5
+ .... 12 Whitewater. Jasmine Creek. COM
844-9060 $474,500 Sunday 1-5
41EllNI
410 39th St, Newport Island, NB
759-8700 $445,000 Sunday 1-5
+807 Kings Rd, Newport Heights
759-8600 $945,000 Sunday 1-S . .
•2985 Maui Place, MeN Verde, CM
540-7355 $324,900 Sunday 1:30-4:30 · ..
.. •224 N8da, The Bklff. Nwpt Bch
,871-9333 $425,000. Sunday 1-5
1720 Port Stirling, Harbor View Homes 7~ $474,900 Sunday 1-5 .
1078 Redding, Costa M ...
845-0303 $285,000
J
Sunday 12-5
'2174 Redlands Or. Eut9'de Costa MeN
8"-8473 1278,000 Sat/Sun t-5
.. teoe Seaward, Corona Highlands
751 8IOO 1725,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 ............ , ..
1711 .., .... Or. Beylhofe. Ne
131-1400 1780,000 Sunday 1-5
**13 811con Bey, Ne"'*' 8wtt
131-1300 11,400,000 Sat-sun 1-5
2~F=.:I, CMyon Set/Sun 1-5
•t 11f7 Gddelirod, CorOM def Mer
751 MOO IW,000 _ lunday 1-5
,,,.1 Herbor f'.'ldge. HartMw. Nwpl 8ctt
l73-tla3 17M,OOO lunday 1 ·5
9031 P..o Dele. TurtterOdc, IMM
112·2000 .... 500 S.C/lun/Mon 1·5 .
•I011 l'ort 9rtMGI, H11rbOr V... HIN, NI
171-1111 1111.000 ... , ..
. .
2555 Vista Baya; Newport Beach
845-2967 $412,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
~ •2882-1 Viste Ladera. Laguna Nlg~ ~
--844-8200 $379,000 Sat/Sun 1-5
+ 1000 Weetwind Way, Dover Shores, NB
-. 831-7300 $825,000 Sunday 1-5 .
.., 1910 Yacht Marla, Sea View. NB
844-9060 $589,500 Sunday 1-5
llEllMI
2771 Mendoza, Mesa Del Mar. Costa Mesa
831-7370 $265,000 Sat 2~5/Sun 1-4
111119111.Fll II tr IEI
38101 Bear Canyon Pl, Bear Creek
845-0303 $1, 100,000 Sept 2,3,4,5 9-9
•••10 Drakes Bay. Spyglass 759-6600 $729,000 Sunday 1-5
225 Via Genoa. Lido Isle
873:7677 1645,000 Sunday 1-5
. TIWlllllES . .
011111 Fii SILL-~
2-•1
••27 Brittany, Bayrldge. Nwpt Bch
780-5000 1275,500 Sunday 1-5
38 Conlca. Newport North
751 eeoo 1218.ooo Sal/Sun 1-5
Let ..... y.
Sel Y• P11f1rt,I a. Gl1111n.•.
Ml-1671
for Information
& surprllingly
. low cost.
• .
'
•
+..., • •950 Cagney 202, Villa Balboa, NB
673-4400 ~4.000 Sunday 1-4
+213 19th"St, Peninsula
831-1400 $499,000
31111111
' *522 Vista Grande, Bluffs, NB
Sat/Sun 1-5
759•9'100 $339.ooo-Sat/Sun T:30=5:30
I Ill ~111 Fii II tr IEI
t2 Serena Court, Newport Crest
631-1400 $350,000 Sat/Sun 11'
.
llllLE lllES
flR SILE
2 Ill
300 E. Coast Hwy .f283, Back Bay
873-e900· $50,000 5et3-5/Sun/Mon 1-5
*300 E. Coast Hwy, 87 0.Anza Village,' NB
175-8241 $59,95<> • Sunday 1:5
llPLEIES
FIR SILE
520 Nerctleue. Corona def Mar
844-8080 1469.000 Sat/Sun/Mon 1-5
831 W 18ttl St. ca.ta Mela
145-0303 1275,000 Sundey 1-5
lll'flMl~U
707 OrcNd, Olde Corona del Mar
15IMIOO S588.000 $unday 1-5
•-'•.-w.w.w.-•a. ..... Anl n .... ,,.,....._ .. ..._-.1
· .
,.
• • • Orenge COUt DAILY PILOT/Sunday, Septembet 4, 18M • al
associated
...... w • 1111 liiii lliiii 111t ... 11• lerJ!!!!!... 11• ••e•... 11a ...._ 1,1... , .. 1 ... 1, um.a a,.. 31"· ...... "' ... • .. •• ;;W;:oa+rma 2llR/ IPACJOUI H r 2'U• ...... .. ., ,__,_I "°'Y M': ...... llfto IW 2 My. fr&*. pvt w IMl'4M: ... dlW ....... frplc _....,.._ 1M Del\ Acra. "°"' ~ '*Y pnme ...... IM l'.-..A W 'Ht-Iii-Ill. .... w/d ..... dbt ....... W""*'t. ·a.-tlCIOIMO. Am fOt NA, ....... llOtl, Tennlt & Pool Pootiattct1'e-.Nosiet1 LAME .,,.._~lludlo mrApC.doeeto__, ~' Uffr•~· -.-at.I• :t~ Al~.!!"' .., . "'' or winter .... un or -.1121 -ltlOO/mo 1n_.,,. 1 1350/mo • ... 2-0671 .... ••••I. V ,..,,.... I 1hop1. No P•t1. riUi ........ aoe.-. -1-ar-1-l tClllOIMO.l•I •UO ..... 1750/Mo +utla. 8ob U751MO Incl utllt. °'9t lllllun ,,. 1atll CUii .. tlA 0..-. -_,. ,... Id w..-._. ~ ltloree 4R 38A. SPACIOUS 'IWNtv "°"19 ~2t00 El7M 111 131·2'14 or 17$-3021 Aprteot. CoH JOAN ..,... "'* • ""° ._ ...... • ·-· ,.,, .. t.rft nu tu• ha WI Iii-'•"'"' "•"'• Four II """" a M'9 rm...on ~ .., Me ~ ' CMILIGN.••··-HHneld• 'of PCH. tnccl~ 1 cer.-.91'· , ..... OrdOOfMI, Oowlende.t*-from bedrOOfftl, ow. bMM. ,. c.'9 .... e.rpel rm, ".,a.' 12150/mo cozv dwNlr'I ~ ITUOIO, ~-Pwt(ing 1171/ino. 11a..12 Aft ea;-~ ~,:11 pool. I& INOrO. AC. •Id '*' ltd ltOfy condo .. IUfWOGm .. !Mg, Yrtyll1IO/mo,17S-5446 142-4221or134-4333 Ho 11~50. St~· 10 Pado. 210 ~th St. • M7--or • '*\IP. eec. Lie 11196+ ioc.....=Oft IN bey! ~ petto Aw.....,_ ........ /Molnctutlll Entrenc. oft~-l500 ............ ......... IHI w .a...11111tv meo ,._ endPlln1 1nwr111~ * ~ •••tJW Ucit* _.•~BA. 2 Caf 11m•7·244ttvmeg utMlnct.17~78'0 •
.,_ 2IA 1411*""" Frptc 29dmle end .... wlttl ..... ~ Of ~ Mll/2'AAA. condo gar I 09fl99, 9"'911 petlO 112 L • I I --~ ........... ....-..~ ........... •Id llkup, o-.: ..VmA ... .,....... ""' c:erpetl end .,..,.t ~ a.OOO/Mo. ''°'°'mo "6-12'19 "'"St $1150/rno YflY I... • •••• I a.un .. IM No pet1. Awell now . ..-..wOUI . ..,...~. 11100 w mo. Boet ..._ llll•IT , AYl9/15 213-597~7<>' 111'1 Remodeled 21k+Studlo -lm!!l~~~'""!'llilii-1 l1IOO/mo 2'1-.otol ht .-. no ... 11200/ 2 ••• oom. 2 Beth, OC)W .., ... dmble ...,.. ·--111. Riii L #tu ~-awm. w... oelt • ClllVIJN ..,, · "'°· 11h lut+ NC lllew. 2 0-1199 1PecM 9
11 • Four bedroom.. Three end ia" 2aA OCHnlro"t ••• .... at etse .a-1199. • fn, t16e. betber, ..-. NU LOVELY H Cluded 1 141-ICM1 M.f, 7.7 Of Ho peta. 11100/mo. F0< .QMll ... n one hilt Detftl au.irty ~ Oucl'e• w/G!lfage 1111 ...S, stec>e to tMly/bMCtl lndry. 11215/Mo ,rty
Lale ~ 10'1 IOlf cour.. lledroom ~. Pool. .. 1111 8ftet tfWkndl Info~ 142·5'M nl-W lven W-. fem11r "°"19 Yrty l1IOO/mo Unfurri 910 W. e.lboe ll\ld. at-1211 or '95-0W lot.~ v... ..,., prlv•t• baleony. Unfurnl1fled. Large 530I~ SEASHORE DRIVE CLEAN 18A A/C CONDO llOO/mo YflY 175-M50 llf•llf.... AVWI now.175-551 t.Agt Ar, 38a. a-eoe. pool, lllW llft bedfoome, family room, Adult, quiet.c:,ect tract. 112 BLOCK to l>Mctll New WINTER 38r & 28f apts.
lllO;Go.-..no NEW28R/28A~Cod mpe.l1:';;'a"°pe11. 2M 28A condo widen. tt~'~ •. 2a.FP2~~~ ~oomnd rorm•~ .. 300dln1!~0G •111-1•• ~11~7~s'ao.14~11'::t v bllnd•. cerpett ~51"~ 1~~.t~73 A/C trpl QOUfmef ktehn AcrOll from golf cour.. _,....,., · • _, ..., · ........... -· -· 8echelor '450tmo cell 84&-leS /Ive 'NORTH Leg,lkh 110• w/ no.: comm poo1 a IUiO .....-; llfl hnt• An. Hgtt. yrly wld. 2-ew gar, gated 18', oceen view & gar or 1 ~ :=:~ .-113H.113-n11 AtiWGffdNAXhiOOR a,oeo,mo.111-~1 ;"'w:°::::~ TIEMIDID ~fi •.. ~~-.............. 11201mo 173·1941 ~~7!~~~TA~~u!~
8er ta00,000. 780-IOM NeW •. beaut. 28f. 2a.. """*' pa111111on. 28A ...... ... $2200/mo • 2'0--1752 111•11:r ~ ~ ~ 18' 11400 View, prtdn; 1750tmo Incl ut111.
we1k In cioeet1. Bncr.t rm, 28A. 1mlto~.10rM Ind Unit. 3llA 2'~. 1900 --28r 2a. I 1900 view. Pl'llng 1131-2494 or 875--3021 0.t ti C...tJ blelcMd o.tc floors dbl lllew. A/C, 2 c:er gar1199, 11 al MWty reclecotated BIG CANYON 1•1 1•1 _. Studlo S..,t to July MOO ~---.,~=---.,.= ......, nn .... comm pool~·.,.. 113'1Agt21~73t ... new home. Pool0 LO\lely 2Bf. den. 2'h8a, on • • • new custom 1BR YH rly Uptt•ir• UtMI PelcU7S-3063 Cenu..... lid ~ 11800. 759-t.552 lnlill 1144 lpect~ vlewl v~ golf COUfM. 2 car garage 0C:~aA 2.BA. tulty Deel!.. stO\le, refrig. Clean •2BR/29A $925/mo yrty CM er;;. bMut 2&
IUll.DINO DE~~~g~: SINGLE llory home on •c•c•R&# CONDO 82300 "'° lier 6"-0195 7H-007911995 uL~SLEt•·r~.!!'~ ren38telA flwn, c:.o6e TV, 2 c:er g•r & tr .. h $700/Montn 2 blkt rrom bMCtl New 2Ba nr bctl. Sundk. frpl, v... of v-1 PIV'ed corner lot In H~ """"" -· ... dbf ecftld •St??ll ---• -·-1 .. ..__. • ·No pea. UtllS pd Winter 873--2~/h 97&-t222/w carpet, 1 cw attcn g., wtd hkup, gar. No pete
"°9ctt UtMiti;';t ONLY 38drm/281th, double 2llR ....... , • 1 -" ti --· ,.,,.. rm ....,.· 3 BA wltfl apectKUler :~~.~ooltlAnv~_7s.p271t 12"900/mo 173-ee07 WllTD • ._., 75e..9SOI Ofl73'-5370 11250/mo * 67S-.991 o-reoe S1IOO/mo Ind 1•'· rp c . P•110• _. ...... • ,. •• ocieen, city Views Gated -.. , -·-ll0.000! Better Hornes & ..,,_. 8'0-l2t0 1215/mo. AQt 759-«119 pool, IP49. grdnr. LM comm wrttl tennis. pool. • _,. Plllllll•U -· lllJ 9T11 2bdrm. 1b1tn, g1r1ge LOOKING fOf good OYer OCEANFRONT 1& c1up0t Clerdene/JoMC>enver ~ yt lt195/mo551-1900Agt 1yr ...... S3200/Mo ._. -11111---perking S107St mo 30 teNnt tor nice 2BR lrplc. garage. pvt street.
Ru It' 15 7 • 5 1 11 . Ciiia ... llii ..,_... IL Bl" Hln/Coldwel.I &.nktw W• to Udo Shops mlll.I •H 111•1 Avlllat>M 911 673-4999 twnhM nr Ferry $1050 non lmkr. quiet s 1100 172·1111, Of 657-8101· eftlm "°'1M *Biii.i• 6"·9060 38r. 2a., lerge peUo CALL ... 2·3850 Bkr 8181883-505215059 Avell Oci 1 673-'IM /mo No pe11 673-7787
EY9nlngl •A3M ·~~ ~ ~ oewt wtew 18f: 1a.. 2 2·5ew ll00-'5000/rno a.gt EXCELLENT lumlShed 3 $1500/mo. Lwe
FDCE" UPPER! 28c:lrm, '*Y nice 322 Ogl .. E ftrepleeee, ~tlO, MW ....,_ ~ 142-7706 BR Wltertront Custom ~ ~:.,:: 1N01mo:147-75'0 * ~ 1 0~"~ 38A 28a fully tumlshec:I, Qpdc, ~t. 1yr 1e ...
• ~ -J
'80.ooot a.tt., Hornes & •NEWPORT HTS AREA 11200/Mo ~ c.. wl db._ J:_• ·~ .. k trom 13900/Mo Biii Hill SM, ~~ ~ ~
• .. rdenat.John o.nv•r '" 2a.. gar, frptc, din 9ft?pm~"131'5e-.ilo7 Mnd. ·winter rentll ColdwellS...erS44-9060 lllllle _.,, •11 ., ·---1~~~
"••lty 157·5118 . rm. new decor. B80. No •NOATH LAGUNA .t ll300/mo 721~113 WEST Newport 3BR ~ &-ClllQ,~
'67-8433, 657-8101 Eve-Pett $1395. 720-15&5 flcM'9e lBr la.,~ 38A2a.hM2 bll!ato bctl. Toofc:ledc, S127~ LUXURIOUS 2Br, 281 .,, .... .d.~A ,~~ •
nlnga. #H342 oceM. view llSo. Curt 0. & catport, commun WESTCLIFF 2BR, dbl ~er-den Big Canyon ~ ... ~,."°
FJ.XEA UPPER! 2 BDRM. 721~5225/W '97·i•571H poollltennfs. 2l8 62nd 1199, llr~~ Sq50 ' S26SO/mo g44.7gg9
MOBILEI to ACAEs1 •ealill.1111 St. St325.1131-753t BAYFAONT Condo 28R Aeent I SUYIEW EJC
GOOD WELL! VIEWI ...... IUh 2111 Welt Newport-St~• 10 ~::;.FRONT 3 LUSIYE COO\. BAEUEI SI0.0001 TIWllll•I bdl. S8R 28A yrly 2 cac ~ Lovely 524:· fp, LUXURY DOVER SHORE
Better Hornes & G.,dens ...... f .... geuge, jK Avt 9112 BAYFAONT COf'tdO 28R home •Br. 2S.. 2200 IJf .,.._. /John Denver Realty FlreplKe .u1t9!,-i1i.u. 3 Bedroom. 2 S.th condo S.1900/mo Bkr 542-3850 den, doctt tor 80• boat'. on quiet llrHt Im· 157·5118 157·8•33 · v -.. s. with gar1199, A/C, pool YMrty $4750 m~te condition Gar-
'67-1101 E\199 ,jtH342 ' d&bl G8'.:,~dry hkup, pool prMledgH, pett ok. llr-llAT SUP W•rtr ........ IH 09rlef included. Leaae epa. iJIV<fY, no pet~. 11100 mo 6'2·5496 • \ U•OOl mo U O-na1 t tall 2B<lrm 2~a1 s 1010 • 2'Mla. eecurltv. 30' P<>we< IULTllS ta 1· 1• d-VS. 854-1174 eves -~-~~::Z~ .... ~!! 811 W tlth SI 142_.905 bo•t tllp. 1950/mo .. ·-·· 55"' "~ •NEWPORT CREST 3BR ~ ... flll 8J V"'lll~ DELUXE 3BA 3BA. 2 mstr •UI •2BA n~BACondo ·~~ 2111 11• •112 bdrms. AJC. upgrds ga.. ~~.:n:h :,c:~~ UllJ-,llYllA •L.,ge~&yards •d&USIWduXRb* .-. ior..G•ted CommS199s 1131.31ee 1213)'27-1t36
YOU c:en heY9 It alll The •am.I pet o11 •GA TEO COMMUNITY* PENINSULA YEARL V 5'0-0299 or 8~8693
ctwm of ttlll MCtuded •C.Wport1w/ator1199 ••Mlllll *18A l&A. IPKk>us & UITklFf.... •11111...U
I .I. w of ~radiM, •Pool BEAUTIFUL 2BA 2BA ·~ ::2-::: ~ LO\lely 8aclt Bay waler ~St)per 38A 2~8A IWnh. me
oneoftherwMlnlngtites IUllllZllPTS w/golf course VIEW 2 car gar wl d ~ JBR 2BA. lrplc 2 gar1199, lndry Ncup Nr
for purchale., the LU•. IOO w. WILSON 11800. Aleo 1BR •-...II at greet loc, lg pa11o.'s1200 l2000/mo Agt 722-8362 bcf\ $1375 Aot 17S-.912
8re•t"1•klng golden 11U ... JW $1395. Frptcr. wet t>w, •2 •GrNt 38A 2'1BA 2 .... ABOA VIEW HOMES NEWPORT Hetgtlls hm , ofteted "'6cro. W/O hllups. 2 car 11 N bMcl'I G "" 2... 1 .. _ i.. d t . ....,. by heeYy 11Wldl of Pine 1BA condo located In 1~1199. cen· ory r erage, 28r den 28a dbl gar .... .... "V yw • r,....
...... ent ........ to thlt •-1 __ .. •-*ti trel elf An !Mint Incl trpec, '9fri9. • 11350 mo Aviuf ~~/Mo 1-welll to !*k. schootl .... 'Y ...-• qu.. w ...... 1y -· ng. · · *cn."""SI 3BR 1BA lurn IM.M. 2131373•9488 ,. $1200,152-9077 mag 1111Ni8"..-.111i,.oltllftcello.Wtnt property With O/W, frplc, W/O hkupt, Sorry, no pets. 644-0509 hM on Penlntula Pt ~ !:=~-"°:: e:=: ~: $~· ~ 28A 28A hOUM, 2 car gar· W/O. gatN9. big PlllO, •H.V HOMES. 58R 3BA ~ •• Wf llJ lllaS
...-..-....-w w• bdl ___... & 11050/mo-Wlnter only Near elefn school No NICE38f'28Alfflglet1ory In the 50·L CfOM 10 tkl-150-713& Of 432·1111 ..,..... • ,....,... YIW 1m1Ls pets! Luse 9 mos $2150 hOUM YHrly rent1I Ing tenn11 goH bOltlng . tenniS. S 1100. AYI now •nd gembllng' PLUS TW0·2Br 18•. 1982'B' DOCKSIOE AE 722-9730 mo. 720-1348 * Plll)'I A E. 673--1900
Gentle Breezes and Fantastic Views enhance this dramatic 2
story, 4BR, 3BA home In prestigious Seav ... Showings only throug~ Suzanne Shuler.
11,.cial offtriq It Slll,111
"Ylll SU VIEW llEI SPECllUST''
SUZlllE SIULEI 111-1441
ClrubhfSEllis
R~I0£!\114L BROKE.It ACE "-D\ fCf.,
844-8211
IJ'MI tr _..... 't f flouM S775 or 1954 ~ ..,,,~~ o •A'dplx 1725 ·MEYER coU>Wrl'.~ANKER PL-cat oei. 5'9-346'
ITILDO, INC. •BAITTANVWObos
(702)712·2205Marw Townhome. 38r 2B•
$1400 mo IMM. Avmt.
WATERFRONT HOMES,. INC.
LI. Ill .. ,. 1111 10/1.1131·2•181131·9295 fRXITT} Of 3 RlverltC' 28A 18A, irp1c, yard, g., •
.._... for equfty in 1199, t798 Kenwood/18th
Neiawport Beach home. Street. $895 mo. Bllr.
5'8-0217 Sflltry Cottiow 831-22•2
LI. ..... HU •EASTSIDE 1BA 1BA.
0-1199. W/O l'lkup. 1 CASH for your R.e. equity. Adutt No pell $650/mo.
Any condftlon 9Wf\ if In Scotti 5'8-2301 fof'ec:toeure.
•C71') 2•9-2607* ..... _,
•BA Trl·lewel Av•ll
lmmedt StlOO/mo incl -==~~::r::---4 l•ndacape/pool ave !~~c~=~~~, 5'~7SOI Deve. Aot 38r, dbl g•rage, lerge
y•rd. ~v1J11bl• nowl
~N VIEW LSE-CdM 11195, no pelt. 546--3627
13500/mo. •BR 2'1\BA Liz Aeenl
ON THE WATER
Realtors R . .~ .......... _4..._::::::::::~-------
NEAR TI-IE WATER
BAYSIDE VILLAGE l bdrm, 2 bath mobile home ~ck bay complex with clubhouse, P<>ol & spa. Airy &
bright freih grey & white color scheme. Corner lot
with spacious decl. Available boat slip for up lo 25'
~t. 673-6900 ........................................... SS0,000
WITH WATER VIEWS
COSTA MESA w ith ocean & cit) l1gh1 views. Like
new l bdrm, 21 " bath townhome wrch white-washed
Nrdwood floors, skylights, wood burning FP., new
ca rpet & drapes & ala rm s~scem Brrght & dlalmring.
631· 1400... ..... ....... . . . . . . ............. S220,0IO
"°'*· 3<er a-. r9mOd -SH_S-3_B_R_/_1 B-A-.-g-.-,.-g-141,
9HAR80A WOODS-NB Large J•nced yard'I
W• to Newpor1 Cntr Cerpeta, Children ok.
1 ___ 28=R--.18A, att.ched gar-2113 Monro~ 646-7545 • yrf""niWft n95 mo
WATERFRONT CONDO Fronc row unil with pan·
oramic views of rhe entire harbor. Freshly painted l
bdrm, l bath expanded luxury coop with rrew tile,
drapes & wallpapers. Available boat slip at S 1.75 per
ft. Owner will carry 1st Trust Deed. 631· 1400
........................................ f ... ~ .............................. $399,ooo barhs and patio.1~0 -~ ~~~'1i:i~·;~~~
AIOA VU HMS·NB •BEAUTIFUL park. nl_te.
38R. 1P49. new crpta. City aun111t. & OCN11 vu. 3br
It• vu 12500/mo. 2~S. condo, w/d, pool,
ftAYVIEW TEARACE·NB epa. $1200/Mo 1131· 1'153
~~j= 2 ";:: ••11111 IPIW old 12150/rno St!; ··w•tert ... & StrMms .. LLl.11., rrw••IT 18R. 28A & 1~8A or 28A -1 widen. Frplc, w/d hkup, I• lllt pool, )K, gar w/Of>nr, •-•L..-l-l --.1 2111 $75041050· + MC. No ...... -siete. veim. 5'9-2«7
R1'll BYAL Completely remodeled
2bdrm, 1b•th. garage 38R 28A + fMlity rm or
parking. S 1075/mo. 'th bdrnw DIW. W/O,
-AveMabte I / 1l 11·3-t89Q tnod yl/ld, 2 CW" gerage;t-----
1111883-5052/5059 nopeta p1eue St275 mo.
FURN 3BA. frptc, g•rage. 151·2523 or 751-2787
lo\ btk to the w•ter. •DELUXE•
S 1400/mo. Winter only. CUSTOM CONDO
12 1 P'Mrt. 8'11-"6-5711 9Hr/M•cArthur, St.
MMww 28R 28A. Dys
l3l-4'05 Eve 131·7521
......... 2117 E'SIDE 28'. 1S., nr..,i.ce. •OctXAFROHt Hr 2L i.ge tenced' ywd. Pets
condo. tum, lmmec. Frpl. <*. 131 SANTA ISABEL
Winter: 9115186-5125189. ll50mo 145-0Me Avt9n
_'"5 __ ,_mo_._e_7_3-_1_M3 __ 1 EASTSIDE 2BR. Frplc.
Medtterr..,..,, tlyte 2BR Wlttr/dfyr l'lkup. ~tio. No
t8A, loaded. 119 '3rd. Peta. 'lt25/mo. 292 E.
IMpe to oceen. 'lrty IM 1ttti P1ece •A. Open Sun
11250/mo * 650-7112 12,.. 5'8-0181
UIDllE BEACtfRONT -·-.......... 38R 28A. bonul rm, 1P4t.
FOf leMe at I teOo/mo.
PteY9 R.E. 673-1900 •111-1•• ON the point •Br 28a.
tMpe to oceen. dbl o-r· G ege, w/dryer, no pett
Mnter '9ntel. 17$-0IM ll!~!!!!~~~
Qw"*1g & qutet tlm. 2BA lllii
18A. lndry & c:erport. Pvt
pdo. fut'n 11'00 Avl --------
1110-5130173-1511 -·-...a tP 111A, din. ldtctl. llY rm, .UIYJlllU lndr,, lrg gvt yerd.
Aemadeted 21k+Studlo HOO/mo. '5· 730 1.
Loe. of c:Mrm Wht oelt 5'1-7155 Avwt now.
llrs, tMe. berber. gar, EJStDE 2BA ~
lftclfy. 1127~M~rly ~alk to 1hop1. n•• 13 t-1211 Of' cerpMI. pe1nt, c:u'9 I liilM W • liB ....-.. Y8'd ll501mo. 121 Cabrlllo Stew• _..~ ... ,........ •-3111/Hl73-1IOOIW Al*. ,.. lndry, 1111 to ""iii&',.,..:.;;;;;;;;;;:..
........ 11350. s· 2k ~ A.,.. now. • .,._m 1 P990-BulMne. '* •IXT"AO"DINAAY ~. Nopag. .... ~ condo, dbl ...,_ Clf l32-5292
...... lap of ... line .. 1'1161 ...... Wkgcau-
....... llOOOlrno. pie. No,..._ 2111.C Or· tn-1114 Alt ... A.,. llOOIMo +MOO --~-.--.-~-Cl-':._"_·,,.,-_-=-.: ~:.-:;;.101• ... .._.Mon 12.s • ....,..., wH '*-us»·,,,
N........ ""'11•1r. MCMA7
... 171-1111 .... ., ........ "'
-........ LMOe. Und/Or--. ~ t MOdarft. ......... frpl, ..,.._ ....... .......
...... & \:! tndfy. .... ....... ,..
I'*'"'° * ... 1• w • • • •n &.-. a _, 1iili W ltrfr--111
tM. ~· : .. ": ??P IHl•teM9 = ... Alt~ iilTNif ·-NM, &Wltlr ........................ . ...... y..., ... ,.,.. .,., ........... . • .,.. ... Mall.,, l11Wmo. ...... t
Ctl 0...1941tl TN ._.. 19r . ..._ Cle\.
VllW HILLI lndry ""· frlllc, dlll ...
f.i]., ... r-.11111-. .. ,~ .. .::':. Meo,~ ,;-!'...:;
A a as '"' rofereftc•• ,., •• Ola.'f, lta n,..._ ... Mn _,.
~ ....... 10/1
~YSID~ COVE wat~r ront 2 bdrm & den condo fire lace. Comn . ._0 n\oenienl locatton
with available boat slrp & double auached gar~ge. walk to all shoppi _ uses. 631-1400 ........ Sl3' 500 Neutral decor, plantauon shuuers & e~tra.upgra<ies. . v •
~y views from livi ng & dining rooms, kitchen & EASTSIDE Costa Mesa townhome. Only 9 years old,
master bdrm. 63l-i 400 ................................... $00,000:--2 bdrm, 21h bath in charming small complex close to
Westcliff shopping & buses. living room with vaufted
ceiling & . fjreplace, kitchen with greenhouse win·
dow, patio & attached double garage. 631· 1400
UDO VILLAGE Exciting propertr with a wall of _glass
on the Udo CNnnel & dock: for an 80' boat. Stylish 2
bdrm 2 bath condo with den, marble fp & large
~~~~14~~-~~.~.~-·i·~···~-·~~.~-~:. .. ~.~~'..t.~-~~.~-~-~~.~-·-~~~
Uoo ISLE.Wonderful v~I· o this lovely 2 story 3
bdrm bavfront. l)•• ~ : for over 60' b<>it.
Remodefe-' "" ua front living room,
country kit $ -·•t room & ~yfront master with
Fp. 631-140 ................................................... $1,295,000
LINDA ISL£ Custom 5 bdrm wrth family & formal
dining rooms. 3 fireplaces & breakfast room, 2 sunny
paJios and pier & slip for a large boat. Steps to tennis
& clubhouse in this gl>arded bayfront community.
631· 1400 ........................................................ Sl,495,000
LINDA ISLE The quintessence of eleg~nt living in
this b6utifully appointed 4 bdrm with den/guest,
family room, formal dining & dramatic 2 story entry.
Sunny terrace leads to the dock for 2 yachts.
631-1400 ........................................................ Sl,950,000
UDO ISLE Rare opportunity for 60' on the water in
fa ntut-re loeation at quiet end uf island with pan
oramic views of the turning basin boating action &
city lights. A spacious l bdrm home with den buih
aroun(j an Interior patio, offers Mreat potential for a
beautiful estate. 631-1400 ............................ $2,950,000
UDO ISLE lovely traditio nal bayfront ~1th slips for
several boats & 77' on the water. Elegant two story
with 4 bdrms up, maids quarters down pfus formal
dining, family room, library & brick terrace. 631· 1400
. ....................................................................... $3,J00,000
NEWPORT ·BEACH OFFICE
2 .. :w; W. COA T HIGHWAY
714-631-1400
•
•
..................... :. .. .... .............. .. . ....................... SUl9,too
NEWPORT Like new mid peninsula condo in smaJI
complex just steps to beach Spacious 1 bdrm. 2l .
tll wlttl anached 2 car ~arage •extra parl<lng. Top
quality wich crq,wn molding & tiled kitchen & baths.
631-1•00................. .. . .......... ·················· .... S.340,000
TURTLEROCK POINT Fabulous I M Peters gated
Mediterranean complex with pool & spa. Im-
maculate & bright 2 bdrm with family rm & den.
vaulted ceilings & plantation shutters. Vaid with spa
looks out to greenbelt. 631 ·1400 ............... $399,000
NEWPORT BEACH duplex. Spacious property with
good income, just steps to oceanfront beaches. Each
unit has 3 bdrms, 2 baths & fireplaces. Upper has
large veranda & lower has patio. 631·1400 ... S430,008
B~BOA ISLAND charming duplex with 2 bdrm, 2
bath house & furnished 2 bdrm unit over the garage,
each has washer & dryer. Remodeled front house is
.. built around atrium & has separate dining room,
white washed pan~ing, corner fireplace, adoubl~ ·
kitchen & lovely front patio. 67 3·6900 ......... $554,000
HARBOR Vll:W HOMES Ta srefuUy refurbished 5
bdrm with family room, elegant dining room, triple
garage·& lovely yard. Hardwood floors, plantation
shutters & contemporary colors for a bright, fr~h
look.'631-1400 ..................................... -··.·-····· M15-
UDO ISLE Two srory 4 bdrm home w ith fam1I & '
formal dining rooms plus small office. Garden patio -
roof deck with panoramic views. ~curity system.
Lovely stre.et with be1eh just steps away. 631-1400
.................................................................... $7•5,000
SPY~ HILL Beautiful S bdrm -.1th French
dOQf's & paned windows, private pool & spa & lovel
hill view. ~resh & ?n1t\.t w ith white tile throughout
entry, family & formar d1n1n1 rooms & ~t in lrnchen.
631·1400 ........ ··········-···· ...... ········· ...... ""·-
BIG C~ON Remodeled 4 bdrm home wt1h &rmtr
& formal dinin' rooms & sparkli"8 JXX>I f · spa.
Sky!ighted soph1sttated open floor pi.n. telctured
w.ah, f"8.cone & berber urpeted floors It pl.nm ion
$hutters. 631-1400.. ....... ................... ..... . ... SITS.-
I -
NEWPORT CREST 1ownhom~w11h ocean views.
Best 3 bdrm plan, master w11h s1tt1ng room & balcony
& 1 bdrm down Hardwood floors in dining room
breakfast nook & kitchen close 10 pool, spa & tennis,
walk to beach . 631· 1400... .: . . .. . ... $350,000
2 S.ren• Court·····-·····-·············-·············Sat/Sun 1-5
NEWPORT condo with oct>an & bay views. great
central location, steps to beaches. Top quality 2
bdrm & den, gourmet k1tche. triple garage & security
system. Over 2000 sq It. v.1th st..yl1ghts & crown
moldings. 631-1400 . ... ... . ..... $499,000
213 19th Strfft ..... -... ·············-·············-···· Sat Sun 1-5
SOUTH LACUNA'S Monarch Bay Terrace with
sprawling concemporar) 4 bdrm home Huge family
& formar dining rooms, laundr~ & hobby rooms & 3
car gara ge Parklike terraced lot with pool, spa &
possible view 631· 1,00 .. . ................. $525,000
BA YFRONT 7th floor condo Outstanding ocean
views from e"er-,, room Elegant 2 bdrm wnh touches
of ebony, teak & etched glass & custom wall treat·
ments Securit\' bldg doorman & pool 631-1400
sno .•
OLD CORONA DEL MAR charmer on 11 ~ lots with
temfte views 1ust olf the O<Nn1ront ~uh1level 3
bdrm, 2 b.lth home w11h dining room. l>unroom &
roofdeck Poten11al tor e\pan~1on into •ery spacious
yard 631 ·1400 .. . .... .. ... . ... $125 •
Z09 Mari1old Sat /Sun · 1-s
BAYSIDE COVES Compl<>tely redor)e 2 bdrm & d~n
b.lyfront. unic w11 h fancast1c views. Formal d ining,
wine celler, gourmet k1trhen, vault ed & skylit ceil-
ings & spaC10U$ terrace Designer turn1sh1ngs in-
cluded, 631· 1400. .......... . . ms,oeo
CORONA l>EL MAR bt'achtront · Fabulous 3 bdrm ·
with unparalleled \-le~ of che ocean & harbor
entrance Built on 2 lots this bright & open custom
contemporan ha bleached hardwood floors & 10'
mahogon\' door<. 631· 1•00. . .... n.•.ooo
NEWPORT H£JGHTS Exc11ln 4 bdrm treehouse.
Solarium ac;id111om au ment ttie incredible harbor
"ieWi. Included are a party room, family = POOi & ~ & 1 bdrm s~t cou~ in a w
hillside setttng. 631-1400. ···-······ .. ·•·•··••··· ~
B LBOA I L D OFFICE
, 16 MARINI AV&
7 l 4-~73-690 .
.,
U8Y I.Iv.ca WITH •nu l 1210.000
Former model. white carpeting
throuch<>ut. Both bedroom suites
are cenerous In size and completely
separate. LJving room has bay win-
dow and fireplace. Gayle Amato.
80. Of HWY l>UPLIX
C.D.11. 1410.000
Desirable location for house with
Income unit for owner user or good
Investment property. BuUders take
a look, one of the lowest priced
duplexes In area. Trlona Bergin.
.-MLDaAY-
OCSAN SIDE S1, 150,000
Older home on good lot with great
view and fabulous potential. We
. lust listed this at SI , 150,000. Lots of
parking. Two stories O.K. Dave
Hlrschler or Rod Daley.
RO• FUTURE 1415,000
Four BR, Montego model in New-
port's ·renowned family area.
Although it has a history of loving
attention, It's ready for redecorat-
ing to take advantage of its great
private yard and super location.
Coby Ward.
"'9CI LOWMD 1111,ooi
On this elepntly appointed 2 BR,
2'h BA. home. Extensive use of mir-
rors, rrtarble entry, uparaded
kitchen with marble countertops.
Guard gated entry. Gayle Amato.
GREAT LOCATION 8207,000,
Very light and bright, sunny 2 BR,
home with upgraded tile floorln&
and white Berber carpet. Trlona
Bergin.
CORONA DEL MAR .. ,500
Be the first to see this charmln&
cottage with hardwood floors, for-
mal dining rooms. remodeled
kitchen, 2 BR. lovely yard with out-
door spa. Enjoy the use of private
ocean beaches. Ann Peters.
PENtN-PARK-PRIVACY 1111,000
4 BR. 21h BA. family hom~ away from
the crowd yet close to wedge,
beach and bay activity. A dream
place to raise an activ.e family.
Hobie Denny.
aREATHTAKINQ VIEWSS2,315,000 BIO CANYON CUSTOM 12,ll0.000
Ma,nlficent custom home In Big Magnificent family home set on one
canyon's Fairway one. Two story -Grtne largest lots. Spacious rooms,
entry with grand columns and bleached oak floors, fabulous
....
Liva on the 10th fairway ol the u cluaive iuarded 1au BiJ CanYon Country Club amidst
our beautiful flower 1ardena. NNt Faahion bland. Elqantly·appoinud 1; 2, and 3·bedroom
luxury apartment.I, muonry fireplacet, wet
ban, •Ir conditioninc. wither/dryer book~pt. latst patio or ti.kony, catheclnl etiliap, ruu,..
equipped kitcl»na, 2-car ,.,.,. with •tores•
abtlf. C.nt.ral Lanai pool. A maintenance·f,..
H iatt°". Open Mon.· Fri. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.,
weekends 10 a.m. --~'!!'!""'..._'-4_ to S p.m. Pncn
from SI 39S to
S2S2S. For mo~
1nform111on and --~:llllCl::jft:Nf::"""" trench limestone floors, 4 BR.,. Ii-kitchen. 6 BR, sep~rate guest house,
•-----=-_.._..b .... ra..,ry~. ""'l""O'"O"'r'"rn'°e"-·"k"'lt.,.,chkiem..· n..-.-1'f'riruml'u-ov..:--...pool.-spa.-paddle-tennls-cou ·
ceptlonal. Danny Bibb or Stephanie Danny Bibb or Stephanie Grody.
vailabihty€-AU:--
(714J 644-0509 ,
II
..
Grody. "
LINDA 18LE--11,Ho,OOOLH
Contemporary perfection on gate
guarded Island. Pier and slip. 5 BR,
4'h BA, family room located on view
stde, spacious patios. Dramatic two
story entry. Stephanie Grody or Ann
Peters.
2aw1c ..... , #too
......W•IAGI
-CONTEMPORARY IN
BIG CANYON S1,115.000
Four BR home oyerlooking the 8th
fa irway. Large open rooms enclosed
in cedar. Santa Maria stone and
clear glass. Views of golf course and
city from most rooms. Carol Allison.
.6~t6100
RECYCLE
through the
DAILY PILOT
Classtfled Pages Turn unwanted
ltemalnto moneytodayl
Call 142-5871
TURN UNNEEDED MERCHANDISE TO
..
. ' 4 ·.
For MM you can edwrtlM
your G9r8gl $Ille in the Daily
Pilot. There ta • 4 line mlntmum
end the price la the Mme
wMther you MtwrtlM 1 dey or 3
days. It's a great way to tum
thoee hidden treaur• tnto
cah.
We .. .-0 ofle(.,._ a 9 1•1 le ••II•• •• ••• ... ,, tor 11 .... Thl9gulde lftdudee klW on how to 8dvertlle,
how to plM, wMI .. .,. to Ill, .,..,. ldeM tor a better
pr11g9 88le; llllo a g9r11g9 .... llgn. pricing attckera,
lnformatk>n on oily ordll__. end tnwntory lheet.
You can purchMI your Gar8ge Sale KH tor 11.00 wher1
you piece your ad at:
78 Mol---'rtdir-l:OO AM IO I :• PM .. ....., __ 1·00 AM -ua AM
..
•
~ ~unh< 1\\
Beall\
FOR LEASE
2400 S.F. rel9il apece
He9rt of Belboe P9nlnlula
Mlk•(714)875-e700
·~ MONTH FREE RENT 4tUER & Wine T~-ty
NB Prtm9-otcleMp to-Owner. One of tl'9 BUT
cetlon. 1012111. an..t,.... In OC. 3 Pool T..,._, No
2 ftoora. Poeeit>te llw-Contr11Ct9. Tum-key Op-~ or .. buetnea. er.tlon. xant Rep. 1nc1·1
3331 Vie Udo 875-9289 LOC. 11M 4045 Prin Only
PMiTIGIOUS CANNERY
VtLLAOE, NWPT BCH. FLORIST. NB-Eat '72. HI
Offtcee._ groee Nnt• from Income dlentele, ennuel
1225-M50 HIH HOOK+. Corp
Avcel Mgmt, 425 30ttl St. reorg. lkiyer oppty tum-* fD-1208. key. >clrit velue •t'1-4307
·'::~~' SCC:~41~-4£trs·
14.-.4 ~, C"'Y a HIUAN
• '~l'Of'9' ~""• 6 x,o .. b'.d •
_,,, bo -'°. -· 6 ---.--....... .. ,..pte tlt'OIOJ ,, "it tett•11 c-f
9'0(._h '" 1•1 1 ~ of •~vo•••
I UPGSMY
I I I I I* I
I RlMORR
I r r I I
I E RJI 0 E L ·I' I I' I . I
"" ...
I GEZTOY I .
......... l_......I __._I' ..... l__._I ...... e.:. ::-.-: ~ '*:
-------,,. youct\. ...... -• ...., I ANNECI l.,,...,ed.tw.._.N
I I• I ,. I :::: if IN ~ .....
.... _,,_ _ _..... ......... .....,j.L....-1,.;.. _, Do~~~ ·~
I UNOEED I . I I 1"1°1 !!D°~i:£~;::;
~"' ·-.. •:-r r r r r r r r r r r 1
•5:" I r I I I I I I I I I I
GIWfo(j.. "'' ··'°"'"'° .. .., ... -~ •ea.-. . ..-. .... .....,. -.. .......... -....... ~
111.,. ....... I llW ~ ...... ,. ............. ...... .............. -.... ..,.,.,, . Mlt-""" O&
Orenge eo.t DAILY PILOT/Sundtly, September 4, 1188 C7
Ask bOss if she agrees What' your respcinsibili.ties are
I'\
When I was hared by m) company
thM months aao I was told 'thal 1
, would have complete rcspons1b1lit)'
or my dc1>11rtment. Because of m y
1upenor's unwallinaness to &•"c up
the authority. I'm getting more and
mott frustrated. She has more than
she can handle, but she wo n 'l let go.
Then when she says the'll do somc-
thina, she doesn't foll ow throu&h and
I end up doing the job anyway or
thinp fall through the craclt. How do
I overcome this highly aggravating
situation?
DearC.D.:
Have a meeting with your boss and
tell her how you sec your
responsibilities as they were prn-
entcd to you upon hanna. Ask her af
she aarees. lf so, you have esiabhshcd
your positio n. If she de>tsn't aarce.
work out a mutual plan of autho nty
and responsibility. In either case. be
sure you get all decisions in writing.
questio,n is, do I nttd lo kttp the
rnumn of the pcoplt' I J 1dn'l hire.
and if so, for how long,.
-T.A.
local library, $:hamber of Commerce
or Emplo)'ment De' elopment Dc-
panment (EDD). T hen began )Our
1nqu1rics 10 those companies. Good
luck to all of }Ou!
No, at 11 not true. U nfonunatcl>
tbett are employers who d LSCriminate
becausie of aar. but more and more
rom1>11nin arc han ng okter workers
bttaust of tbear exceUent work hab1b
and subtht). TbC) set a \et) aood
eumple for the )Ounaer emplo «S.
Don't ~ve upwatb JUSI one anterv1ev..
Sometimes n takes a little longer to
find the riaht atmosphere, but try not
to tet di5eouragcd. Good luck.
-c.o.
• • • Dear llaee:
As a small compan): emplO)Cr I
recently had a need to hire someone,
and throu&h advcrtisina. I did. My
DevT.A.:
h 's not ncccssar) to ktep the
rnurnn, but I recommend lhat )OU
hold onto those wnh sl)CC1al skills th al
could be adaptable to )Our needs la ter
on. •
• • • Dearlledera:
In response to numerous requests
for the names of compan1e~ in your
area employing at-home workers
throuah .. telccommuung'' as re-
poncd in this column o n Jul) 14. the
best approach would t>t to make a Im
of the laf'ltSI emplo)ers 1n )Our area
This hstcan btobta.incd through )our
• • •
Dear ft.aff:
I have worked as a n urses aide for
10 )Cars. I was hun on the job. was on
d isabili ty and then retrained. I took a
test Jnd passed my trainfog. When I
went on an interview J was told that
even though I passro m)' training I
was lOO old (60) to t>t hared. ls this
true., I have a husband 10 suppon.
-C'.J .
DearCJ.: ~
ltaee JtlJclui~I• I• a S..•n
CllUl#aJa ~m#*yatHI qedalht. .,...,.,.,. .-.Uoe. dtHJ4 ~ MJ.
bftlld ,. ~r bl car~ ef lk Dally ru.c, P.O. Bu I SU, Costa Mna, n11r.
,...... ~-· ...... ••• IUI h, ... 111 1131 ..... , •• SUI....., •• , .. %1'11••• SUI lafletwt SUI hr' I ••
( !t111tuidel llM .... •II ll1llT IS W'N-EARHS500ounore..--W•IHB ~--•UANl'IPDll 1111111 Nlf·llm
..
.'l •• ,_.IALI St.Andrew'•Preebytenan ly 11ufftng •Mllope9 at~. Must, NB PW1-Tlme Of FuJl·Time NetJOMI MWIP8C* Mii d i t W.c:MndiMr needed Ill 111iorecllble ~ roul• ln 8:=.1 ~!-~rl.myM~•~ F~ ,:W-~ CfMdl, NB, Sundey a-home. No~· IOf Call Lynd8 842~342 E•P pref'd Dey1 or edlMl i.te ~ rout• s~ofof coor 1 .:=,,: News>ort .,... for major
' CM. Unb811eveble 1>fOfit1! haYe '*· A9tl req'd. Dy -. end ... com noon .t90 IOme week· Ir• lnlonnetlon ~Nit CUSTOM Chr t G ft night&. 8elboe e7s-eM4 eveilet>te in the South OC .,..end, '1"'"0f'k from ~Ing cerd co., Exp. Ffll# "°""weekly. No 873-1921Ev75t-oe1e .... 8CCWOI • deyrNwningLl328915 •ddruud •temped ••mu ' ...... Peldwee!<ly Nocol·, home.......:...-~ •. not needed, a.m h0ur1.
F t P9f1Y.W.1)81ntonwlctler • envelope to: Home-buket pro d uction . ~l'lmalll lectlng. M.u•t ti•~ re-t., ~·-;:;-•• ._,.__~ eallOOllecl8191720-1121 ~~tattle returns HOUSEKEEPER-Exp'd b9eicetl, ffernee end tab• M~allt lut meller's P.O Box 250. FT/PT. Rot .. or design 1Mne. FIT or PIT Dey 1ieb1e Whicte, ~ drlv-, l)feferred. ~· =-
(305) 0~7994 MWFlnCMhome.1&2yr ~ ':': ~O~ Frontoll!Ce,enttiousl_;Uc, Oeert>or°n.Mida48121 ~lc,~0-5~1:da~ln M•or'9rn81e 15'--8030 Ing r~d & euto In-mmion.2e1•7840 dayl, NITllm• ~ Refs rqd. live-In Je8nne · 250-0410 chMrh•I. good office Liii.... -ence F0t W'ltetview, To wvtce P itting video
1 I potslbte.5*-1133 lklle,F/T lnct.Set.CerOI WTUlllTllT .._.. eall(213)212-5908 I ... IWTllT moY1e eooc111ion.,, •
1 OJ111tuitf IHI CHILDCARE PT end light llmTllT 831-w.4 ftn.Aalr $5/HrPert-Time 1:: =We ~ ~ Boetlngftml9Mkareep mA)or9fooety'10l'e chein --.ar. h~uHke~plng. arvlne Ml''mt • ""U&. llll ~~OW Call Laura. 497.22e2 ,,.,0 a ot...., toots Must ..,_, NltlD person Typelphonelt>oe• ~ .,W:: ,.! ~.
I Needed to = the most !;!! ~4~ !:a.!?!. Wife strong In front omoe Entry ..... Ughl 1K1ll1 ....... tialle licenM 846-2235 C1rcula11on department •"owt/etc. Ben•llll """' n.... trw ldNI lor
ted club & VJ• ~J .... Huabend know!• .-.'d, c .. Barbara '°' Ull URI SS l oena .... •xi>er~ adull• Sailary neg,. 722"9055 tiousewll• Bale • , 9CCleP ' t55-2Meday. 733.1001 ·-for conatruc1ion c:teenup route IUP9'VllOf ~t ........ , ~ .-.. ~ to lhelt1 on the market e-epm DenlM °'Frank edgeebte In ,,,..,_,tenc:e -saPt. 85()..2001 at-llnguel Must possess _. ....,..., _ ... ,.,_,.,..
today. Call Luzi• or n.kl. N9W 240 unit com· ... -• -OMV -G Liii he119 rehab.. vefllcle. ···••AST Video It. •71 w 11eo W.n.ce 147-2639. In-CHILO CARE. Pick-up pin. Pelm Sprlnga.,.. _._.. ........ • QOOdC EENC~8'45 good dflVing record & ---•lm!E. South. Sandy. Utan
veetor. male or female. IChOol tO-hOme. Belboa (81t>-34M142 Bectronic:pwtrec:ogn11eon •-P9Y· l ~'!>~.'"i:.'a~!.00: lllLJ PILIT &4070, Attn Rendy ~be golfers. No Bkr1 la&and. Ages, I , 9 & 12. Ill BPB/ req'd. FUii Co. benefitl wml Y• WllTI PllT tml-f /T . PIMUSll t;..;flts. For Interview
I ................. Prefer 1 lnYeltor. Mutt have car. Xlnt •• •• C.-Barbara for •npt p,. ..... a-a
-~.,. t!i0-2001 .... · P1h•PettllflH ca11t213)S'43·5341 Ola-"• -·~~Leu 2914 :':.1aeo°::Se~s.~~~ -LMl~TIU Opportunity for u -p.,.,.t1me MllsWtt Office anvl<jl{lmen1. no P8f1-TlrM. hOur9 flulbte ••1 I .. ,. 1m 1111Y o.c. Altporl flutble Hours petien~ major con-NURSES ASSISTANT FIT trlct AcMaor needed== ·~ng 2 10 4 days/weell • WHASW Eltp'd /H , child c ere t25AOCHESTER,CM ,._._u--..-of •-15.50~rlt.,.,.Wllltraln 1tructionLoenProc.aor & PIT for welt 11attecs :!'~3.ASundayM t tAendM .. .__ Houri v ary Jrom tor TO.I I 1~,000/119 No needed fOI' lnlanl & 6 yr vu... --·-a n•· 11119 MIS ldMI for tiomemalcer wllti gr~ Newport S HF Wiii train for day ._,.9 to .~ =· tern-!pm WIU TRAIN
etedY'/nopen. Call Oen-~lnourOM hc>me. Mutt Ill lllNI, PIT ttor'8I peyroll co. Is seek· awaa • E Call Unde wtlndl & dur-Beectl 8entl 2+ yeers 1hllt Cert1l1cat1on ~ 1 °'over. -"''..-AflifllY Pwvl,..._, 1eeo •~ 873-731 t * 2 """ ... ---...., P•Y· Ing lndMdu•I• wfxlnl Ing week 7545-a808 u perlence and PC preferfed IOI ,......., snttt ~_..~ ~ ~ ot-tJe Ave.. C.M. nieof'I .._ drtw & speak Engllsh. ,,_ ---CSA lttllla. PoaftJOn re-k ~ t M ...... ....,.. -, wv-v ..,,,,,,,," ,.,.. '~· a.,...n••ll N/smkr. Rel1 req'd. G~~8:01':"':;.~~7/P· cai*• GOOd meth ap. •CLERKS GENERAL OFC, Ptlones nv.::r+ •mus .,:' ~=.!!'eng cores. 17.00 per "°"'· gu P/T PllllTm !~==~:!!---1 5"5-ee79 ----. k .......... d ... ills .. •TYPlST "'-'-lor Propfrty ...... mt --· -.. II c II R -•1~ '""' ,. ,,..,...,. mv GrMt twowtti oc>90'1unity' -a - -m ••g•. • oger Fbf ,.. ......... dub ,_ l.elt I r...I JIU --.--. .. --,------lT-1 teem WOtker att11ude •SECRET ARIES finn Coe1a ....._ Oppty •. -•--• Stwtley Tu.ciey thnl Fn-Perl~Ms Center -==iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ... Botd, NEW c:onc9Pt In CALL (714)5"0-1880 •RECEPTIONIST to ~n P'OC*tY mgmt. Salary commenaura1e -.nil day, 842~1 Ext 205 ~·;;;aft• Monday • 39Ctlool·t1gec:hlldren. Flex hoo•c._.P Trein 8t •WORD PROCESSING N/1mkr Call wkdys With pperlence. Inter· 661 Center St C M
deytlme hr1. Mon-f rL M.50-18.501H~. Slilaty + mflf II nl • •AOCOUNTING CLERKS 842-4114 10-4pm view by appo1ntmen1 5'8·5515 Nlf lm Sept 8. 557.no2. f(Ul)AOS
ARE FREE
Cal:
MuJ1 drive.= ~g. ahlte of profits efter 90 Fortune 500 company •DATA ENTRY ........ , only Contect Rod Early mom1ng MWllP8P41' P/U Tf\ldl locator . ..,.n
LI ~ ng. u.lt days. Must heve own 9Mkl bf'lght. energetic OPERATORS _.. ._ (fl•) ... ll• leltyoungaterSlarting delivery. live In Costs what you're reelly worth
be relllible, low kkts /a trans. Gell 87~3311. lndMdu., to handle cus-Reliebte kw casual front • IChool? Start•,_ !Ob Of ....._ Olelrable. MOO/mo ftex. IChed. Xlnt c:atl
pett. Aef1. CM 556-6290 ' tamer Inquiries & book 11111... office Sa&ery comm with tit. In hobby by)ookingthrough c.11846-2432 1~m. oppty. PIT 650-8737
··--.BUS BOY PM's rHer vatlon1 Busy e11pet. Cell betwn 8-3. 1-c:tess.fljiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..
1 d-• !!k7or \iac:helo<. Mon-Wed-Fri & Tuu· ptlonea, modern factllty, P• WllATlll 14 2 . 4 4 u , 1 6 t 3 1 Equel Q9Pty E~ 11
., Thur1-Sat. e -1 tpm. trelning & gfowth poten· ··--ft Gothard St Unit N ..... _,_.. Cell 131·11239. Appty In person 1.181 eveil.abte. FT/PT Call Hunt. Beech -·-M2-Hll Lift..... LA CAVE RESTAURANT Ryde r Systems . CALL TODAY . Full-Teme Exp prefd 1n
--------WomM to <*• & COOk tor 1915 nine, CM 841-3045 Alie lor Kathy 588 West BM9' VET HOSPIT Al Exp d sml Apt melnt9"80Cle B•I· blind °' Debbie. Costa Mela, ~ 1-1225 enlm., groomer needed lnguel helpful. Salary FOUND Cream col~
Female mix-lab. Plaoen-
U&/Wbon ., ... Sent to
OC pcwAd-Or.. -ea!I
.. 5"0-0583 fof Into. .-. .......
Morrll-cype. 81~. Hunl· int'Ofl BMch. M2-2721
t FOUND: Young M blectt &
grey Dog, Shepatd mix,
r9Cent surgery. Ilic SA
Country Club. 5"6-i482
embuletory woman. IALl. llWl l00% FREE to ~l PIT or FIT Laguna commensurete w/Hp So. Laguna. Rm. bd & sat Need lmmedlete help! -llLftElf PEllH E.O.E. 8eadl 45-5378 A#'f at TSL, 118 E 17th a dayllweek. 5 hrl/dey. C....triel Kennel ~ ~~~~~~~~~I s ,.~ .. __ 8191245-9038°'M•F1-5 .. _ ....... ---........ ·-. FIT tor auto pert• llOfe. "HIRINGI Government t. • 1A. ..v.•• ---"..,.,. .... ,_.5 , -''::"7 .-.::::J.. ._., Must have velid Cellf Dtl: Jobe · 'fOA.JI erea. $15.000 842-1803
...-.....,._.....,.., ,_ ~v end need OMV l)fintout Bl I WI... :, .. ~2°°5 EXT. C!.!!_5602) ••••• a..-llf
PART-TIME Babyl ltler lllNT. ... s-Clalde st &1•t1•W1 --..... s:;;~-&-~ ShOp =d~~ T:X•.fh~~~ TecMlclen w1s1ent w111 ~~:C, A~z~:.~~ 7:30-5:30 Mon-Thurs •1• 11•11s 1n N 8• e.qeiaent hOurs.
eges 3,5.e 846-0220 trllln. NB••· 548-9373 a.-t2 Fncs.y. 26l·1495 M -110/Hr. days Must good Mlary. Ask for
Will do hOuMCieanlng, CISllEI Biil &ISllTllY llllR' lffm !\eve eet 722·9659 . Larry 54t-3089 ·
ettandl, etc. Heve own ROA.J>_l .... red. but willing _ _,_ I NEED HELP TO DIS-Medlc.i t,:~1113ation.Calt Janet, ~~!to;"W::'U:~ ·~~~~~. ~~:i,~ Needed for bUay beech TRIBUTE-FLYERS., & -.J/.-J ..
-~. Call Ten lor 8Mdl. 4 ~ ..... alter-..... olfica. Sailary °'*' N E w s l E T T E R s . Pr.-ENT Experienced
appt. M-F btwn 12 & 3. neteSaturdayl640-1122 Benefits. Call Vdtle at 846-3627 Phonu . Insur ance,
e7"' 702.., 673-6255 Ill • -a-typing. computer blll'ing '* ..-t • ..... llfmf... •"--'_._ tHmkr. ,._Hoag Call
LOST FEMALE Hlmal~an SS••
Cttoco&ate Point cat on 111•1••1 -1127 Yk:lnlty tffwport --
l Helghta'Ctirlaty' needs *IDE.S * spec:l8I food. 131-6180
REWAROI l08t 818 Npt. Print. Feehlon. Promotion
"' CAHR L':!.. "" • rewerdlftft oa-Exp'd, PTIFT.17 50/Hr & btwn 4-lpm 84S.1255 .___ ~... ..... -·51 up. M/lalra. 417-2212
FT fPT lreNP. nee .. reep ..
MANAGEMENT
Jiii OUR TUI
MANAGING CARRIERS. THE DAILY PILOT IS
LOOKING FOR TOP QUALITY MGRS WILLING TO
WORK HARO. WE OFFER XLNT BASE SALARY
PLUS OVER $300 IN BONUSES EVERY MONTH,
GENEROUS GAS ALLOWANCE & OP~TY FOR
ADVANCEMENT. JOIN OUR TEAM & BE ELIGIBLE
FOR FULL MEDICAL COVERAGE. CREDIT
UNION, 401K PLAN. IF YOU'VE GOT WHAT IT
TAKES, CALL ERIC, 642-4321EXT.209 OR SEND
RESUME TO: DArt.T -PlLOT. 330 W. BAY ST.,
COSTA.MESA. CA 92626. I ( .. egee. M/Fl
Bctl, am ledlel ntch '* ••7e-5524 Petty* 1t
Omega. 14Kt gld bend.wt --------diwnon:2~~ tac.. II SUVICES
Good P9Y w/commlabl.
.. trllln, apply In pet'IOf'I:
METRO CARWASH
2950 Hwbor awd. CM
c:Nnoe1 Good ae1..-y & ,,.._ hend car IWah eod I .-Y lllmt (PIT) benelits. M1.11t be ex-detell bullness s.eks JIR.W Maiof metro MWIPac>ef "''*-*""IC..:2.-.wltti IMUt'.nce c.Ner/Recept.Autode-.....,._ l\al lmmeCMt• manege-
& co1ectlon1. Newport 1ailert1Manager1. FI T. r-•IMI mem 9P9'YS ·in c:ircula-I!!~!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Center. &:40-1122 P /T wilt treln. good pay 5 year eapertenc8, custom tlon dept. lor !*M ime
..,.,iy. in person. 1960 rwidenti.t, neet appear· · entry level po1111ons, No .........
Qotdn Retriever, red mele,
~Collet. 845-3865
$2.56,Sday
n.t•a AU you P11Y fof
3 .,_, 30 dey minimum
lntN
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
INC~ YQUR REACH, orT IN OUR IMPAovED "_ ... .......... ,,. llU.IW ....
F0t more lntonnation ~T~Yn ........
MESIEIMI
IAILYPIUT
330W. &.ySt.
eo.t. ......
CUlllFIU
UVEITISlll
Newpor1 Blvd. C.M. ancie. Own cer 5"8--0818 up nee, Wiii tr..n. Mull ...... ,.
ExperieilC..:2 all bf'Nds,
55% -vtation pay, aiso lllllTlft llmTUY
bether needect-859-4550 Executive Sectetwy to In-
vestment Mgr. &tal>-
~
UllllY
UTEllCY
be able to WOf1I In very
fat p8Cld envifonment
Vertoul wort! IChedUleS
evelebte.. Sa&ery & ben·
efrtl Al l PO&TIOH
•110
WORK, PART-TIME DELIVERING
NEWSPA~ EARN UP TO
le00/MONT11_. MUST MAVE RE-
LIABLE VEHICLE, INSURANCE.
ANO OMV PRINTOUT. MON-
DAY-FRIDAY 2-5 P.M., WEEK-
ENDS & HOLIDAYS 4-7 A.M.
NEWPORT /CORONA DEL MAR
& LAGUNA BEACH AREAS.
CAU. 141 .. EXT. 2IDtl
ASK FOR ROGER STARKEY
~,,,.,,,..
WOftllnV..-....,_.90
~ PromociOn field. "~
.,. Mlf-mottvated Md •• wortclng
wtth ......... thla may be the
opportunny you'w be91 Wllitlng tot . .........
(T•ee.t)
... Ptlanl1'
tOtt .... W&k
-.Mo.tor Routes
available in
Weshninster ·
Huntington 'eac;h
. Fountain Yall•J · .
NO COLLECTING
NO SOLICITING
Deliver One Day a Week -
Must have dependable car
and proof of insurance.
Call 842-1 '444
Ask for Joanne Craney
If vou re 10 or older.' a iob as a newspape(
earner m1gt1t be iust your size Just send in
this coupon or call: 642--4333 Routes are
a a1lable now•
le so•eW,. It 1
laity Net Clrrier! r-YES!7d7e7c; f1n~·~;;:;:~:~~;:,I
mg a Daily Pilot carrier I
I Name I
I Address __ ~ ~-I
II Ph<>ne -°'~"' roe> ·I
~ Tt: Tiit Wt r.t I ,. I . .., St
L----~~~---
c
IULUTATl.utl
LlcenMd, 10 wOfll on B.tboe 19tand o,. .. ,
~. great poten111l
C.it fOf 1PPI:
' BEACH TIME REALTY
. 673-6511
_DIMES~·LJNE
NAME
ADORE.SS
CITY
AMOUNT ENCLOSED
UNIS
1.
2.
J .
4 ,
s.
'··----1. ___ _
HAS RETURNED!
'
DEADLINE: Thl.Jrsdl!y noon
PRICE: S·hne minimum • 3 Cll'lys • 20C per fine = S3 00
• All ads ~re prt'pa1d by coming into the D1t1ly Pdot ro
place your aCI or use the coupqn t>t>tow
• Prilfare pi!rty mercn;il'ld1se 'only aCls No cotn·'
~retell ads. peu h11estock, produce or piano ,
• Each,1~em niUst ~ pnced in~ad with no items over •, ,
'SISO • ~
MAIL TO: Ol~s·A·Line
Daty Pilot
.BO Wesr Bay &trt'et Costa Mesa. c.-. 92626
D.My P1loc nours
Moncl.ay-Fnday 8 00 AM to ·s 00 PM
PHONE
STATE Zfl"
OATES TO RUN
tlOOMIHIUVM • WOllOS l't'.11 l IN[
HO,_..l'lfVlATIQHt
9UO .
100 .. ._,..--------~ ~~-~~-.. '°
9HO
642-5678
'l
• ti
•
..., .... . ........ .... ._.., ... ................. ~
Or ... Ifie et M2-4311
emt.206
LOW 0. -..111t1, 2 ,.. •
18ft ..... lft.,INGllMt' ............. 2 ...... I...._ night·
...... 722-01f0
•
--...... --
..,...., of'"' 50 nic1,Ulld~
,.
/
JOHNSON & SUN
Lincoln Mrr 1 ur y
: ........ t1 ft • fi • ; ( 1.,,,,. Mei,.. .-11 ..t·Jl.
11llMIUH .........
. ,,.
NMd• little rear end body
wont
962-7113 leeve mesNge •ft• Spm .. ***
·-· -.&.IUll loededl ... equip! Liii•
""'111.111 (2FEL921)
JOHNS0""1 & SON
I Lincoln M,·r•11ry
I ,>#> .... •• • • ' ••
1:11 M"''"' -1 ,,.., 1,'
JOHNSON & SON
Lincoln Mt'r<ury
~~ H••t> · P •'
C "''" M'"t• '..!' J, 1C
JOHHSON & SfH4
L inc olri 'YI t·r< u, y
'f .,.. ~• tt r •, H ,
C 1 1e M ... ,,. .4 .>.. \!. 1112 NISSAN 280 ZX ~. t•tops, new pelnt, ~ 'M LJlftll, 21K
>clNT ~IOn. M200. ml. 4 IPd . .-C cond,
•131-M51 * 9l'l\lfm -=-. l3IOO ot>o.
549-3317 or Ml-GIST
/
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER <4, 1988
Fight promoter preparfd to lllM• ofter to bur YMkw. D2. .
.lofn•r'a !l:lghth-lnnlng RBI alngle glvee Angela 2·1 wa DI.
!if(er strong '87 fihis~, FV in role Off a vorite
. . .. .
Rams
kick off
season
•Channel 2. 10 a.m.
GREEN BAY. Wis. (AP) -The
sunsets an cloud forma ions ove
Lambeau Field this dme of year are
spectacular. Some say it's JUSl Vi nce
Lombardi peenna.down from above
the land he once ruled.
Another era begins in Green Bay
toda~. the fifth since Lombardi led
the Packers to consecutive upcr
Bowl victorin 20 years ago.
Phil Benaston, Dan Devine. Ban
Starr and Forrest Gregg followed
Lombardi and all lei\ with losing
records. The Packers. in fact. have
had only four winning seasons since
that last Super Bowl win.
Now another coach gets his chance
to return to the Packers to respect-
ability, stanina today agllinst the Los
AheelnRams.
He's 41-year-old Gcli ndo Infante.
better known as ·:Lindy." whose
creativity as offensive coordinator of
the Cleveland Browns helped that
team to the AF.CChal'J'lpionshippme
the last two ytan . ,
"It's whal I've been in this business
for 23 years for. To get a chance to go
out there and be J>!lll of this organiza-
tion," Infante said.
Infante vowed when he took thcJOb
in February that "I expect to win:·
But the Packen of t he prcseason. at
least fbr the first th~ sames. didn't
play like winnen. They finally won
one GM' Infante in the prcscason f'inale
Barons seen as team to beat in Sunset.
ut Miln~r ~ays question marks remain
BJ ROGER CARLSON ............... ....,
Fountain . Valle) Hagh's Barons
~re strugJina with four consecuuve
losses at the ~ yE 1-'
start ofthcl987 'y ~ c a m p a i a n . A,'1 ~
seemin&l y span-0
'nin' their col-~ ~ lect1ve wheels .,.. (Jj
durina prep-~ ~ 0 arat ion for z c:Q
Sunset League 0
competition. i 0
But despite ~ S
the rtt0rd. and • r-:, • few would ac-ll-4R~
kn owledge
there is much to be said about 0-4. all
the insredaentsscemed 10 be there for
bi& thin.as.
T hat the) went on to wan nine m a
row. capture the unset League
football championship "'1th an un-
beaten slate and advance to the CIF
Bia Five finals. was one of the more
n o table accompli shments ·in
Southern California prep ranks a )Car aao.
Now. with All-CIF quarterback
David Henigan and three other all-
teaaue standouts. as "'ell as I 0
returning starters and a soon-to-be
thrce-)ear letterman. 1he Barons re-
turn under d1fferen1 circumstances.
They're beanglabeled as the. team to
beat an the Sunset. League and are
ranked No. 5 an CIF Di ' 1s1on I
cirdes.
Their coac;;h. ~hke Milner. ac-
knowledges sbme of 11. but 1s also
cauuous.
"All that hap~ned last 'ear:· said
Milner. "Ho~full) les5ons teamed
yesterday wtll pay offtoda).
"We've got some legr11ma1e con-
cerns an the offensive line and at one
defensive end. and strong ~fet) 1s an
issue. •
"We're going to ha'e to rel) on kids
who didn't play on the' arsit) le"el a
year ago m the lane and that's
probably going to be evident an the
early part of the season ...
As for the returning talent -with
much of n resting in the skilled
positions, Milner could rrot den) it.
"Collecti,ely. I think "'e ha'e -as
&ood an offensive groop as "e'vc ever
~d." said Milner. "We've go1 t"o
ti&ht ends and t\\O "1de rccel\ers.
coupled with Eh Del Gallo at full-
bac~ Brent Hickman and Frank
Wada ai fullback. Kednc Po"'c ·at
tailback and Henigan at quar-
1crt.ck."
It's a mouthful "'hich e'en M1lneF
could not state w11hout dra" ang a
~th. or in _pomt1n_g_ out t~at th
PREPOU':fLOOK
two u~t cndsarc Enc Sassenberg.and
Mike alcott and the w1deouts are 6-
foot-5 Mike Cook and Doug Weaver
"It's probabl> as talented a group as
we've ever had. and "e ha'e good
depth in tho~ areas:· noted Milner
"But as for depth 1n the offensl\e
hne. ""c're hurting 1n terms of
numbers and 1ne\penence ··
The biggest ·negau\C 1s the absence
of defens"e back Rico Gubem1clt.
who has been lost for the season after
breaking his leg an t"'o plares and
sufTenng tom tendons an his a nkle
rettntly.
It hap~ned an has front room at
home when "resthng "'llh a fnend.
andsomebowbecaughthis foot m the
sofa and the leg was caugh1 in a
vicious bind when h1~ opponent's
weight fell on him.
"f found out about 11 "'hen I
returned from 'acauon in Ha .... a11:·
said M1ijl.cr. "I "'as gn:\'.tl.'d an the
par~ng lot b) Wa~ nc '.\11ckaclian. our
assistant princi pal. He d1dn'1 e'en
say 'H1' to me. he JUSt 1old me. I
wanted'to tum around and go right
back to Hawa11.
"It's a heartfeh and per!>onal lo s:·
There 1s also a numbe~ game that
1s concerning Mainer.
. "We ha'e the lo"cs1 number of
kids to tum out sance l'H· been here:·
said Milner. "We're under 50 'arsll\-
wise. which as a dr.:m1call\ low
number for us ·
(Pleue eee BARONS/0 2)
Fountain Valley
·Barons
Colon; Blue, Gold Ind Red.
LH9ue: SunM I.
11 ~: Letl9ue $-0. Overall, 9-S
°"9nljt: Muttle>ll 1nd Oollon
Def9Me: Mullle>ll so.
Heed cOICfl: Mike Miiner.
Steff: Di ve Penh1ll (qu1rlert>ac:ks),
George Berg (linet>acktri), Hank
Coctlrene (wide realvers), Jim
O'Connell (defensl"• line), Mike Hen-
teen (offensl'lle lint ), Craig Collins
(~Sl'lll ends).
,,..~
Thurs., Seol. t-~ter Oe1 Ca t OCC)
S.I., Seol. l7-EI Toro Cal Minion)
TllYrs., S.01. 22-et MJUIOI\ V1t io
Fri., Seo!. lC>-EI Modena (I I H8)
Fri., Oct. 74.-8 Poly (I I Vets Slid) T"""-. Oct t3--0ceen Y-icw• (al HB)
Fri , OC1 "1~' (el OCC)
Frl, OC1. 21-Wntmlnsttr• (at H8)
Fri.. Nov. ~rlna• (el Wtmslr)
Thurs, Nov. iC>-Hrn. Beecn (•I OCC)
• LH9UI !!!"'M A• games II 7:JO,
and be'a countana oQ a tan)'ovcr Cal State hllataa'• Mloll•.. 111 Dl'9 la ~m not aou-a to kid anybody. ttlpped ap bJ 8cMltla ....... a LG-W•M de-
, .... Dater Gatewood dartaa flnt balf
.. tuday. 11~ dropped opener. 24-9.
~
We're not a polished orpnizat1on a t
this time;• Infante said. "But certain-
ly there has been im~vement and I
npect that type of improvement to
continue as ~ ao throuah the Miami smothers Florlda State, 31-0 _.,.._"
lams Coach Jolln Robinson said Fnm 'he Aa9etll1M PNa flci~ a team with a new c01China , The Miami Humcanes. colletc b>tball~ ~~ mf!'~_"_t~ him muct\lo ao o n as nauonal champions. continued tlwir Derfect he~.-.~~ ~-tPaclti'ndkers0f· c-ch he 1119in11 No: I-ranked teams in lbis decade by ckfauna
w 1 RW wn11 .... IOp-ftled Florida State. 31-0. S.turday ...... in Miami as la ia term• of his (>&nilve think•Rf Sieve Walsh passed for two touchdowns ud C'kvdand
llMI wMft he11 take Iha& offente,' Gary ran for one.
Robiuon laid. "but the question is. Tbe sixth-ranked H~· hanl-lbtti"'-baht· 'How., down tbt ro1K1 is he?' ni.,..ick cldmx smo~ one oldie Mlicm's most ·we•ve tried to study some of the nploeive offenses. lunituw F1qnda Swc IO 91 Y8'* m
Wiii be did in Clewland and some dM h half -Miami had ll9 -IDd ..-m. .. the ~ 1111 idlell he hll about ~ Stliiaoln to CT'OS5 midfkld Just twict ii die h t-o fa 1•t1.'" aotii~...._ldded ..... l's ...,... ·
....... a .... ...-pme. 09ce &hey Ft to tbe Maami JO. wMR Ridlit -Tit ltamt ftailW 6-9 lni ~ ADdlewl ..u.da47-yant fidd..-Jal1rlllfl.m09Cltl0
... llri~ to Oleen Bay I hoc. ... 41.. 16-ymd ..... •r on .t.idt wide IWDel'WW Ten)
q.,.Mt in Jhn E~t. who AathollJc:"bled \he ba1 away.
c:oaapleeed 65 ,...._. of'hit prne..,.. So i .... t was Maami's dd'cntt &Mt nu 1ai111ck
(1'11111w9'AM8fD') ~-m~ Smith, who~ for a school Nt'Ol'd l,2l0 -\
r.:~rqo. was held tOJU$UI\ ~ards. a carttrlow. on
Mia'-1's record apanst o I teams 1n the 1980s 1s
6-0. It 11$(> was the s"th nrat&ht ~ear 1n which the
HumcaneS have <kfeattd the tam ranked o. l 1n the
Auoaated Press prneason poll
In otbttpmC'S 1n,ohina nauonall) ranktd tam ·
N .. rllbts, Ulal Staa.11: In Lincotn,quancrt.ck
Ste"c Taylor ran fOT t•o to\Khd ~ns and passed for
anocMt' to le8d s«ond·ninktd Sebfaska..
Ta)lor ran for trorn o( 22 and l5 ~11rds in the fint
half and bat RtdWd lkll on •ll 11-, .. rd pus to cap a 56-
tcCOnd. 74-yard toonftldm~ lilt' 1n the first batf.
f"1lbed Sam ichm1dt tddtd a ~~Md TO rue
foll0Wi111 an ta.yard T ~tor .,nt 1n the first qvarttt b-
NetnaU. 2.0. a a 1w ... V..,.... T• l: Quanat.dl: llodaey
Wdlium ICOftd once and ckftl ran the option offcmr '"
.. • (Plt19' -COLLSGS/D9)
• ..
.F"°11Dtain Valley quarterback Darid Beniaan take. hie
enape from Barona• all-Jea&ue center Glenn Chrtaty.
UCLA humbles . .
S8.n Diego State·
Henley's punt return
tgnttes·rout; Titans .
49ers drop openers
From Tlte Associated Press
Darryl Henle) returned a pun1 ~
yards for a touch do" n aha JU\t 3 .:' 5
ofpla~ and Tro~ .\1L.man thrl'\\ thrtt
first-half sconng pa"<;e' \aturda'
night as fifth-ranked l ( L .\ o'er-
powered San Diego 1atl' "'-C' 31 the
Rose Bowl 1n the ~3'>(.in ,,~na for
both teams.
Henle\. "ho rt'turnl'd J pun1 -4
yards fo0r a touchd()\\ n Ir l ( L .\ ...
47-14 season-opc.>mng \ld1•r. 1" l'r
·San Diego tate la\! 'l'J'l'n hwL.I.'
two tackles and )1dt''-ll'PfX'\I "-''era I
other Aztecs 1n getting thl' Brum<, nil
to a fast suin.
A:ilcman. "ho ran cd Sl'(1,nd m 1hc
country m passing t'ffil1rnl' las1
season. threw a J.\-\:trd 1oulhd1'"n
pass to Laure·n\'.'c BurL.k~ and J 15-. ya~ sconn& pass lo R~1c \foore to
&ivc the 'Bruins a 21-1 k ad be.· run· 1he
second quarter "a~ • \\ ,, mtm.lll'~ 1'ld
Aikman complett·d '011-pasSC"
for 155 'ards "11hou1 being 1n1cr-
ccpted be.fore coming ,1ut l'l thc µml'
after the first \t'ne-. ,,, 1 ht' third
quaner. L CL.\ led ' -• at the 11mc
Enc Ball. anotht'r l ( L \ <.(.'nll'r
was the game· k ad1ng ru'>hC'r "Ith
112 'ards on 1-cames HC' al..a ktl earl•; in the third quartt'r
Alkman's 2-,ard toulhdl'"n pas
to Mart Est"1cl "•th 3 J .. remaining i'n the second quarter and ~lfrcdo
Vclasco's 3J-,-ard field ttoal .... 11h 5
seconds left brfore halftime made 11
31 -0. Es1.-ick also orcd on a \-,a rd run.
cappmga., -~ard. 10.pl3' dmr "•th
the second-half l..1cl ofT ~h1 h &n'e
tM Bruins their 38-0 lead
UCLA ·s other poi nts came on a 1-
yard touchdown pa from baeL.up
q uarterback Ron ('araghrr to ( 0~1n
Anthon) latt in the third quaner. a
)().yard touchdo~o run b' frc hman
Shawn Wills v.11h ·05 iefl 1n the
'p mc. and 2-'rd run b:--Wills v.1th
2:48 lcf\.
Tomm) Boollcr rcd n O.qo
State's touchdov.1\ on a I '\..)ard run
wnh tO minutes left in the ront~t.
The opmcr. pla,('J before a cro•d
of46.487at the Rost Bo•l .,, btlle
moft than a tUMup for tbe.' 8ri11n .
~ fiice t«<>nd-rankcd cbra a
neat S.turday n ht
~: I W IA1tlf1 H , Cal kale ...._
.-.. In lafa)'tttc. La.. Brian
Mitchell ran for two touchdowns and
Steve McK.inne' ra n for another in
leading Southwestern Lou1s1ana o'er
the Titans in a raan~ game pla~ed
under a tropical storm warning.
The shck ball led to a sle" of
mistakes in the opener for both
teams. .
Fullenon lost 5 of 6 fumbles and
L'SL lost :? of :! Each t~m ' "as
~nahzed a dozen 11fue-s for a total of
_ 16 yards.
Mitchell scored from a 'ard out to
cap a 55-)'ard dn\C and-'.\11!..e Le·
moane locked a :!:!-yard fit'ld goal
after a fumble recoven 10 stake" l ' l
to a ~0-0 lead in the first penod.
Mitchell got the first of h 1~ 1wo
short touchdown runs from a \ard out
to ga'e the CaJuns a 17-0 lead "llh
12:08 left in the first half.
After tra1hn' 17-3 at halftime. the
T11ans dosed 1t to 17-9 on a 1-)ard
plunge b) Michael Moore with 6::!7
left in the third quarter.
A 4-yard touchdown run b'
Mnchcll after another, fumble ri-
covery later in the third penod.closed
out the sconng.
Boise S&ate H . Lo•g Be.acll State
1 .. A.t Veterans tad1um in Long
Bach. Mike Black kicked thrtt fiC'ld
goals and Robb~ \\:ashington scored
a pair of touchdowns to lead Boise
State to the v1c1on-
Thc -Bro ncos came ahH• With :!:!
pomts in the second half after tra1hng
I 0-0 late 1n the first half.
W1shin11on's 1-)ard run .:'S sec-
onds before halftime tnmmed the
deficll to three points.
Then Black connected on three
conSCC'Ullvt field aoats -of 25. 44
and 40 yards -to give 8o1,SC ate a
16-10 lead with 3:04 rcmamina in the
third quarter.
Washinaton scored aaain on a 4-
yard run with l :30 lcf\ in the third
penod, and Ban HulJ tallied on a S-
}'ard run with"9:05 left in the contest
for the final 1COnng.
Estancia Hi&h product Jeff
Graham threw for 192 yards for the
49tn.. compktiQa 19 of l . but be was
1ntef'CCl*d tllrtt umn. ~
lofw leech State al.lo WU sJll&ued ~ other mlSlakes. aosa.ai W-ee
fUmbks to DOM for the 8roacol. and
bcirw peealilrd nu.e tima few 1$ ~ wtltlc Boett State ..... ~
J•st t-.ct, fof ' s )'atd:s. Phil Wl'Wbt scored &.-. 9-ct.'t
Oftly toudl ltow9. Oft • ,_,... ,..
lftidwaY lbroUitl the 6nt ...-.
Dave V~ist kicbd a '°"YMI
fidd pl wnh ll9atfti•die<4'Cn1 q
period b the odter 49a-......
~-..,
r
~·-..._._-. --
m Ol•lll CoMI DAILY PILOT/ Sunday, September 4, 1188
I
Jl'IP-.t pro:gaoter
ready to make
offer for Yankees .
f'n. 'l"lae AIMda~ Pl'es1
•
Ralil l•Yee Salllftll OD pole
LEXINGTON, Ohio -~ rain • ca~ u f0ttaa1t Saumlay. leaving Denn
Sullivan on the pole for toda) 's Escon 200
and turning preparations for the Indy-car
ract into a autssina pme.
BARONS' FOOTBALL OUTLOOK •••
rr-01
··we've had a number of kids out
for aprina who have quit. probably l4.
becautt they couldn't l\andle tht'
demands of the proanm or the t1mt'
eltment.
"We lost a couplt who could hne
helped us. and a bunch who could
have been pretty good as Juniors and
possibly staned as seniors."
CARBONDALE, Pa. Fight II
promoter Dennis Rappaport hasorpniud a poup of investon and is prepared to
make an offer to Cieo'IC Steinbrenner to
Sullivan's Frida) lap of 111 . 766 mph 0 \1er the 2.4-
mile. IS-turn c1rcu1t at M1d.Oh10 Spons Car Count
went unchallenged Saturday as only Brazilian drivers
Raul Boesel and rookie Giupponi Franca braved the
wet track during the final session ofume tnals.
Bonet, who failed to Qualify on Friday because ofa
transmission problem. was added to the field as a
proviaional stan er after a lap of 71.856 mp~. CART
officials said his quahfying speed was discounted
bttauscofthe rain and the fact that Boesel had practice
lapa on Friday that would have been fast enouah to
The Barons open with Mater Dci
Thursday night at Orange Coast
Collqc. a team which thumped
Fountain Valley, 34-61 a year ago.
"We've been pointtng toward it,"
admits M ilner. "After playing last
year and not playing very well .•• and
we feel it's a pivotal game to start ofl
buy the New Yort Y ankces. he said Saturday on a radio
sports show.
Rappaport, who manqed former he:avywciaht
contender Gerry Cooney and is involved in (onner
beavyweipt champion Georac Foreman's comeblck
attempt, would not disclose tht> amount his group
would offer. .
.. I'm prepercd and I have.a aroup oow and if Mr.
5'einbttnner would entertain an offer. we would be
willina to make a commitment to purchase the
Yankees." Rappaport said in interview with Sal Alsicri
onWCDL-AM.
He wou14 not disclose the members oft.he poup
nor would he say when su~ .an offer wo~ld be ~~:
•Ollly that it would come "within a short penod ofumc.
Steinbrenner has been chastised by some of the
New York media for his frequent changes ofmanascrs
and his public criticism ofYankes players. He has not
uid the team is for sale. .
Steinbrenner, the principal owner. put tocelher. a
aroup of investors who bought the club from CBS m
1973~. . ,. h "Mr. Steinbrenner has no interest m sel mg t e
club," said Yankees spokesman Hat"\'.:ey Grttnc. ~ho
was with the team in Oakland ... He has received
numerous offers in the past. some of them very
lucrative.'' .
Rappaport. who was spending the weekend on Fire
Island in New York told the Associated Prds the offer
.. wjll be structured i'n a way he could not refuse."
"Or, let me put it this way." ~id Rap~rt. ·•tfhe
does refuse it, it will be an emotional dec1s1on, not a
financiM one:·
Quote of the day
a.ety Walen, college basketball commen-
. tatorfor USA Network's telecast of the Carohnas
Invitational basketball games in Charlotte,
observina the caJm on \be bench as the U.S.
Olympic hopefuls, coached by Georgetown's
John Thompson, played a National Basketball
Association pickup team: "John Thompson uses
his assistants primarily in practices, but at game
time they play the role of a corpse at an Irish
wake. They look 100<1. but they keep quiet."
Green auumes two-abot edle
'
Kea Gl'ffa birdied the fmal hole !I Saturday to take a two-shot lead after the
third round of the Canadian Open Golf
'Tournament in Oakville. Ontario. Green,
who lost two playoffs earlier this season. shot a soggy 68
and completed three trips ovenhe the rajn-soaked Glen
Abbey Golf Club course in 13-under-par 203. Jay
Delslac, a non-winner in fi\'C ~ears on ihe PGA Tour.
was second at 20> going into today·s final round of the
chase for a S 135.000 first prize. Delsing also had ta 68
that included a double bogey and an eagle. Bob Tway,
who hasn't won since his Player of the Year season m
1986, and SHtt Verplut were another stroke back at
206. Tway had a 66 and Verplank shot a 67 ... Doua
ntae fired a 6-under-par 66 to talce a one-stroke lead
after the first round of the LPGA Rail Classic in
Springfield. fll. White had six birdies to lift her to a one-
stroke lead over Ade le Lakken and Marta Fipera1-
0.1U, who ·both shot 67. Lukken, who posted her best
nd iu two years o .
until massing a 4-foot par putt on the 17th hole. White.
playing in the next group. nailed a 20-foot birdie putt on
the 17th to go under 6-under and take the lead.
S.lkaly may sign for $4 million
MIAMI -Ron> Seikal). the first m
player drafted by the N BA expansion team
Miami Heat. will soon sign a contract
worth nearly $4 million over fi ve )'ears.
The Miami Herald reported Saturday.
Only a few minor details. none of which concern
tht" doRar amount. need to be settled.before.the signing
expected next week. sources-told the paper.
"All I can say 1s that rm 'cry close." said the
former Syracuse standout, who was house hunting in
Miami. "They say I should be set by next week. Still,
there's a little bit more to do, a couple of things that
need to be taken care of."
Heat managing panner le'4is Schaffel has an
unlisted home phone number and couldn't be reached
for comment Saturday.
Bill Pollack. Seikaly·s Washingt<>n-based agenL
left Miami Friday after negotiating with the Heat. He
would neither confirm nor deny that aQ agreement had
been reached.
Although the 6-foot-11 Seikal)' was taken ninth in
the fi rst round of the June N BA draft. his deal is similar
to one the Los Angeld Clippers made w11h the founh
player \Aken in the 1987 drafi, Reggie Williams.
"If Rony was coming in as-a third-string center, it
miaht have been different." Pollack said. "We felt he
was going to be the starting eenter. and we staned from
there. not as the ninth-best. player in the draft."
make the field. ·
Franca, in his first attempt to qualify for an lndy-
carevent, was judged too slow to be added to Jhe lineup
after running Saturda)· at onl) 64.403.
the year riaht.'' _,
Starting the year off right wasn't an
issue a year aao. but Milner adds:
"Anytime you go out on the grass
R.obcno.GucrreroofColombia 'alw wauxictim.o
the rain. crashing 1010 a barrier near a straightaway
during a morning practice se sion.
you want to be successful."
Kere's !. rundown l>y position: -
QUARTERBACK -Henigan
completed 176 of 286 for 2.108 yards
G .. denl ScL. ...;:-.-.a port and ei~t touchdowns as ajunior. and ma es ~~e~e ---Wasn't inten:eptcileven once In TOur
playoff pmcs. He was an ~11-CI F LOS ANGELES -Washington Gen-[iJ choice at quarterback and 1s con-
eral Manager Bobby Bea1hard has denied a t • sidered the heart and soul or the television report that the l o Angeles Barons
Raiders have reached a tentative agree-"He'~ developed. wi thout ques.-
ment to acquire Redskins quarterback Ja) Schroeder in tion," said Milner. "He has a stronger ~xch~nge for one drafi choice and a pla)'er yet to throwine·arm no". As a sophomore
1denufied. and junior, there were a coup!~ of
KCBS-TV reported Frida) that unidentified balls he wasn't capable o_f throw1~g.
sources had confirmed the deal But Beathard, reached But now. as a result of ~Pn!lg pracuce
in Washington D.C .. denied an) trade had been made. and an undefeated passing league
· · · season (21-0). he's readv. An e~rher fCport ~1d that the Raiders r~porte~ly "There's no ball he can't throw. He
were offer~ng Tim Brown plus a No. 2. draft pick. whtll' has the velocity. the touch and the the Redskins were asking for tackle Jim Lachcy plus a accuracy:•
No. I choice. Backup is supplied by junior Ja on
The report also speculated once more about " Hassay. a talented son who. led. the
three-way deal involving the Falcons and star guard Bill sophomores to a 6-2 record with eight
Fralic. TD passes. Hassay runs 1hc 40 in 4.7.
Schroeder 1s the Redskins' all.-11me leader in single-
season passing w11h 4, I 09 } ards logged in 1986.
KCBS-TV said a que tion was posed to Schroeder
as to where he would be next "eek and quoted the 27·
year-old Schroederas<>a) 1ng: ··1 can't tell ~ou. because I
don't know."
Raiders O"ne~ >\I Da' 1!. "'as not home and
unavailable for comment. h1~ "1fe said b~~ telephone
Saturday.
Liberty Coln prevails at Loe Al
' Heavily favoreo Libert) Coin over-!m
came a stumbling incident at the start to
post a nose decision over . longshot
Griswold in the $324.000 Denim N
Diamonds Futurity at Los Alamitos Race Course
Saturday night.
TAILBACK -No one's calling
Powe the next Willie Gittens. but
don't be surprised 1f }'OU sec a
similarity. ·
"He has very good quickness and
tremendous -accelcrauon:· said
Milner. At 5-9. 185. he's a breakawa>·
type which the Barons have not reall y
had the past couple of years. His 89-
yard kickoff return for a touchdown
aflinst Hunungton Beach in a 31 -2·7
victory was his m~st . memorable
accomplishment as a JUn1or.
And. he's a receiver of note and a
certain threat out of the backfield.
Rick Mock (6-0.180) acts as his·
backup. ;ilong with junior Rob
Du bar.
IWlr .......... -'-Ille .....
Eric &ueen~rg looms at defen•l•e end for the Buoaa.
·With jockey Steve Treasure in the irons. Liberty
Coin accelerated past the gap and nipped 16-1 outsider
·Griswold. Another longshot, Sagesensation. held on for
the show in the field of I 0 three year ol<Js. only a nose
back of Griswold.
FULLBACK -Del Gall~ rctu~ns junior punter, including a clutch 52-
for his second )Car and 1s being · yarder in the victory over Huntington likened to past fullbacks of consider-Beach.
able note at Fountain Valle~ by the Mock or Jeff Higbee will return
is backed up by Meister.
LINEBACKER Walcott is a return-
in1 starter and Del Gallo fills the
other spot. giving the Barons a solid
look. Trained by BobGilben. Libert> Coin picked _up his
third win in four starts and earned first pnze of S 123, I 20 in the 4()0.yard dash 11med in 20.04.
Liberty Coin paid S4.20. $3.20 and $3.20.
Griswold returned SI 1-.00andS12.00. while Sagescnsa-
tion paid $14.20.
Televlalon, racllo
TELEVISION
8 a.m . -TENNIS: U.S. Open fourth-round
matches, USA.
IOa.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at Green
Bay, Channel 2.
Winst.en Cup Southern 500. ESPN. ·
10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Dodgers arNew
York Mets, Channel 11, WOR._ _ -
11 :15 a.m. -BASEBALL: Cincinnati at
Chicago Cubs, WGN.
I p.m. -TENNIS: U.S. Open fourth-round
matches, Channel 2.
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Seattle at
Denver. Channel 4. , ·
2:30 p.m. -GOLF: Canadian Open final
round, ESPN.. ·
4:30 p.m. -TENNIS: U.S. Open founh-
round matches, US,A.
6 p.m. -AUTO RACING: NASCAR
Summer SOO (tape). Prime Ti-cket. ·
7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: San
Dieao State at UCLA (tape). Prime Ticket.
8 p.m . -HORSE RACING: Del Mar replays,
Channel 56 (Pnme Ticket, 11 p.m.).
RADIO
I 0 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at Green
Bay. KMPC (710).
10 a.m. -PRO 'Foo'fBALL: Miam·i at
Chicago, KNX (1070).
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Phoenix at
·cincinnati. KMNY (1600). ·
10:30 a.m. -BlSE BALL: Dodgers at New
York Mets, KABC (790).
10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: San Diego al
Philade.lphia, KF.MB (760). .
Nooh -8ASE8ALL: Boston at Angels,
KRTH (930).
I p.m . -PRO FOOTBALL: San Diego at
Raiders. KFI (640), XTRA (690). ..
coaching stall punts; Kedrick, Mock and possibly~
He has added I 0 pounds and is now Weaver will be employed as kickoff
210 on a 6-foot frame and the goal is returners.
to get him the ball mOrl' oflen.
• Nevertheless. his forte as a bad. in the
Barons' backfield 1 as a blocker.
Wada. a 205-poundJunior. backs him
up.
RECEIVERS -.. t'm rcall} ex-
cited about the w1dc rece1,ers:· said
Milner. "with Cook and Wea\ er. We
feel they are two q uaht} rcceiHT.i.
which 1s something "e ha' en't had in
the past three years. •
... Ther're good athletes. great com-
DEFENSJVELINE-lt's a lot like
the offensive line. there are a lot of
holes to fill. but at one end is
Sassenberg. who returns. He played
th~ weak side end a rear ago.
emerging in the victory over Edison
with his last-ditch defensive effon to
save the game.
"We think he is going to be a
dominating. bif·play tYP.C of person
for us this year.• said Milner.
Jason ~i~n (6-4: 230), who did not
Also considered forpla}ring time
are Wada. John Kiel (5-11. 200) and
Aaron Wilcox (5-9. 185).
SECONDARY -Gubcmick is
among the missing. but two other
starters are back -Mock and Abram
Yap.·
"Collectively they are probabl~ the
two best I've had since Jamie Craft
• and Mike Newton ('80)." said Milner.
Pushing at the comer is Wei-Ya Lu.
a 5-7. 160-poundjunior.
Pat Tokeshi. Dubar and Lu are all
both arc 4. 7 in the 40. .,J-weeks because of a broken hand. Higbee is a starter at free safety. and
..Mike is 6-foot-5, and Doug is 6-1. Others competing at end are Wada. is backed by the 6-5 Cook. It's
so they're pretty good-sized targets... Chris Clark (S-9, 180) and Brent possible Mainer may move Higbe6Jo
poss1 cs a s rong e y.
Also -Rob Lomicka and >Jeff Aspland (S-9. 180). strong safety and elevate Cook to free
Higbee arc considered fil'St-rate ~e-. Hickman is a returning starter at safely.
ceivers. defensive tackle, and Oarvish ap-Also competing for playrng time
Neither Sasscnbe~ or Walcolt sa.w pears to have thinas sewn up at the and in the nickel coverage is new-
action offensively as Juniors. and will nose. Edbo~ is at the othettackle and comer Danny Im (5-6. 140).
sharctllighl end as seniors. ... .. -------------·---------·-----, "We've been very happ} with
Eric," said Milner. "He's the type of
tight end to compare with (All-C IF)
Steve Stafford.''
OFFENSIVE LINE - Glenn
Christy (6-3. 255) returns at center
with all-league credentials. the
seventh straight Baron to cQllect all-
lcque honors at the position.
"He has a chance to be the best of
the lot," said Milner. "His t>rolher,
Frank, was a tw~way starter in '76, so
Glenn has been around the program
all of his life."
There is a lot of competition at
auard, but seniors Jim Garv1sh (6-4.
22S)and HenryChang(6·2. 220) have
taken inside tracks. Also at ~uard -
junior Blake Hinnant (6-3, -20) and
Ryan O'Donnell (6-4, 225).
Scott Wohrman (6~. 230jr.), Drew
Edbo11 (6-4. 235 sr.). O'Donnell and
Steve Meisler (6-3. 210 jr.) are the
major candidates at tackle.
Edboraand O'Donnell appear to be
in line for startinJ ~uty. ··
Barons' top prospects
Player,PesldM
Brent Aspland. de
Roben Bouahton, te-dt
Henry Chaftl, OI
Glenn Christy, c
Chris Clart, de-lb
Mike Cook. wr-fs
Ei Del Gallo, ft>-lb
Rob Duber, tb-ss
Drew E.dbora. ot-dt
Jim Garviscf\, ot-ng
Jason Hassay, qb
David Henigan. qb
Brent Hickman, dt-fb
Jeff Hi&bcc. wr-fs •
Blake Rinnant. ot-dt
Danny Im, db
John Kiel, lb
Rob Lomicka, wr
Wei-Ya Lu, cb
Derek Mahoney, k
Steve Meister. ot-dt
Rick Mock, cb-db
llJU O'Donnell, ot
Kedric Powe. rb
Ht. Wt.
5-19 . 180
6-2 180
6-2 220
6-3 225
S-9 180
6-5 185
6-0 210
S-8 160
6-4-235
6-4 235
6-1 175
6-1 185
6-2 225
6-0 180
6-3 220
S-6 140
Yr.,Commnts
-Sr .. returning letterman
Jr., Houston transfer
Sr .. returning letterman
Sr., returning all-lcaaue
Jr .. up from sophomores
Sr .• 2-year letterman
Sr .. returning staner
Jr., up from sophomores
Sr., did not play as jr.
Sr., did not play IS Jr.
Jr .. up from sophomores
Sr .• returning All-CIF
Sr., returning starter
Sr., return~na letterman
r .. up from sophomom
Sr .• retumina letterman
Sr .. returning letterman
Sr., returnina letterman
COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP •••
FromDI
"We're just 1rym1 ri~t now to find
five who can play," said Milner. "We
likt what we have: but our greatest
concern is diaper rash. We're young
and inexperienced."
Elie Sutenbcra, de-te
Pat TOkahi, th-ls
Fruk Wada, ~lb-de
Mike Walcott, lb-tc
~Weaver,wr
A8ron Wilcox. lb
Jaon Winn, ot~
Scott Wohrman, ol
Abram Yap, c:b
5-1 1 200
S-9 165
S-7 160
S-9 165
6-3 210
6-0 180
6-4 22S
S-9 18S 6-4 l l S
S-6 16S
S-9 20S
6-0 210
6-l 170
S-9 I 8S
6-4 230 6-3 . ·230
Jr., up from sophomores
Sr., returning starter
Jr., up from sophomores
Sr., retumana staner
Sr., retumin} lettennan
Sr., returning letterman
Sr .. returning starter
Jr., up from sophomotts.
Jr., up from sophomores
Sr., returning staner
a 24-point second-penod outburst as fourth-ranked
Clemson defeated v1sttmg V1rg1nia Tech.
With the victory, Williams became the all-time
winninec:st quancrback in Clemson history with 23
victories. one more than Homer Jordan had from 1979 to
1982.
LIU n, Teu1 A6M t : In Baton Rouse. I 7th-ranked Louitiana Sc.ate overcame a bad nigbl by 9uanert.ck
Tommy Hodson and around out a methocbcaJ victory over I Ith-ranked TexasA&M on the strength ofa defense led by bneb.ckcr Ron Sancho.
The p~ was the season opeMr for LSU while
AAM is 0-2 after losses to the Tiaers and No. 2 Nebr;b.
Hodson, a~I peroent pesSt"r tor two years as a starter.
comDlcted only 7 of27 pastes for t 12 yards.1boo1 llalf1li1 usual output
01 .... U , T-111ee 17: In Atht"ns.. Ga .. Rodney
HamplOll nn for 196 yards and two toucbdowosud Tim
Wortry 8dckd f 44 yards and two 1COreS u No. 12 Cieof'aia
Ulld an ont PD•riftlsrouDd JI*"' to down I Ith-ranked Temumr in a Southc:utem Confttence 11me.
tt.mptOn ICOl'ed on nins of 43 yards 1n tbe fint qwwr end went two yards on fo4arth cloWn witta 6:JS
remmni• to live the Bulldop an 11-potnt lad.
................... 0.-It: In Molpnsown. =DIDln ~ Ml,jOr Hams dimled m ftnc. .... "910leeclNo. l6We11Virpaiaaotlie .. y ~ Md 16) ,.,. IOCll off'tntc tn the fim half,
llnwi*'llor 90 Ylldt and one IOU('hdown and ruib11111 for 73 yMh Md anodter JC:!Cn.
I • S..tll CareU.11, Ner1la Cuellaa It: In Columbia,
Junior tailback Harold Grttn rushed for 100 yards and
two touchdowns as No. 19 South Carolina overpowned
Nonh Carohna.
In a Pacific 10 matchup:
ArlMU H ,Ore1•S&aae U: In Corvahs, quarterb.ck
Bobby Watters came ofT the bench to dirtet a peir of
second-half Anzona touchdowns. includina bis own 2S-
yard scorina run, as the W1Jdcats opened with 1 come-
from-behind victory.
In aamcs involving 811 WcsJ teams:
._ .......... H, New Meaice sa.ce t: In Lu CRIClCI,
junior tailt.ck Johnn)' Johnson scomf;four touchdowns
aad nalbed for 92 yardlHd quenerbedr Km Luu paaed
for 2JJ yards to lead Su Jost State lO lhe lopaided win in a conference opener.
Aft! 21 Q, l'Htflt H: In Little Rock. fuln.ct Barry FOiier ICored three IOU('haowns as the ltazorbeck.s ~. It was the mott poent scomt by Arltan11t since
beatant Nortllwcst Louisiana. 6'6-0. in 1~7.
..,,_ n, NeYMa·LM V ... I: In Waco, Tcua,
~ IOPhomi0tt ninni~ beck. Eklwin Raphel Nthed
for 142 ylldl and the Bears' IWU11U. •few Mid ~--Laa Vcps lo &WO firM ..... 18 crwlti*'I die
Rebels. •
r._ ..... New ....... II: In :Alb9cl•rque ref bin.....,. Miit llinon1 dims foi 211 _.ad
• ........ ..... ..... lt'ONd .-ty ........
••anlr• New Mnico. T1tt dd'at ealended New Mnico's loliat streall IO I l 11mn.
&l~ING GAME -Derek
Mahc>ney had an emtic and inconsis-
tmt year as a junior.. accordint &o his
coech, but now appears 10 be ready
(or .bia thmp as tht" team's place-
kic:ffr.
Sasscnbergaveraacd 39.S yardsasa
S-8 16S
Jr .. did not pla¥ as soph
Jr., up from sophomores
Sr .• did not play asjr.
Jr .. up from sophomorn
Sr .• retumana staner
College fOotball scores
-.n
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r
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Sundey, September 4, 1818 rJllf
..
Canseeo~'S key blOw
KO's Yankees, 5-4
llet8 catclaer Barry Lyou ta&• buenm-·
..,. lllke 8cloecla ancl Alfred""o GrtftlD of tM ~en U tlaey atand OD tlaird bue
followinl a IJ'OUDd ball by Steft S.Z.
Mets continue dominatioi1
New York hands
Dodgers 10th loss
in 1 1 games, 2-1
NEW YORK (AP) -If pitching
dominates the postseason, and it
usually docs, then Dwight Gooden
and the New York Metugai n showed
why the Los Angeles Dodgers should
be worried.
Gooden pitched slx-t111 ball for
eiaht innings, outduelingJohn T udor
as the Mets beat Los An1eles, 2-1. at
Shea Stadium Saturday for their I 0th
victory in 11 pmes against the
Dodaen this season.
The Mets continued to rule the
matchup between National League
division leaders, having held J..os
Anaelcs to a totaJ of 18 runs in those
I I meetinp.
"You fiaure it's aoing to be a close
pme," Gooden said ... You ha'e ·~
concentrate the whole wa . "
n y yers fOt t e 1 na t ree
outs in order. strikmco ut two, and the
Mets lowered their major league-
lcaainc eamca run average to'"'2:93.
"Our pit~hing is awfully good right
now," Mets Manager.Davey Johnson
said. "The staff is peaking ...
Los Anaeles Manage r Tom
Lasorda did not want to peek ahe._d to
a possible meeting in !he playoffs.
Tiie .clledule
AWAY
Todav-New YOf'k, 10-.JS a.m •
S.t. S-Allanta, '~ o.m. • S.t. 6-Allanta, 2:AO 1>.m. . ~
S.t. 7--Houston, 7:3.S o.m.
Sept, ~ston, 7:3S 1>.m.
Seot. f-Cine:lnnell, 7:3S o.m.
S-t lo-ctncl~tl. 7:0S o.m.
./On TV, Channel '-•On TV, Channel 11.
•AJ MtM1 on IC.ABC (790).
' "l'm not talki ng about a pre' 1ew of
anylhina." Lasorda fu med. "You're
king about something that is 30
fr m n w." •
e Dodge!'$ lost their thar in a
row and maybe something more.
'rk i n the team's offensive
spark. strained his uttoc s a n
figures to be out·of action for three
days.
"This i~ a 72-hour thing for me."
said Gibso n. who hun himself run-
ning thcba~ and left the game in the
third inning.
T he Dodgers ha e scored JUSt 17
runs in the last 12 games.
Gooden. 16-6. improved his career
record against the Dodgers to 8-1 . He
struck out fi ve and "alked one but
needed relief heJp from M~ers after
Mickey Hatcher singled to o pen the
ninth.
Gooden, facing a Los Angeles
lineup that had a .178 lifetime average
against him. ran an to trouble in the
fifth inning when Mike Sciascia hit an
RBI single. O nly in two other innings
did a Dodecr reach second base-:·,
Tudor fell to 8-7 overall and 2-2
since being acquired b) Los Angeles.
He J&"e up two runs on seven hits in
six innings 'and slipped to 8-6 lifetime
apinst New York. .
Kevin McRe~nolds. leading a
Mets' hneup that had a .300 a'erage
ap inst T udor. "ent 3 fo r 3aga1nst the
left-hander and 3 for 4 on the da'.
Mc Re) nolds 1s 6 fo r 10 this seas0n
versus T udor and I ~ for 36 in his
Joyner b!lngsAngels vlct~ry
Hts RBI single in
eighth pr uces
Rochford's maJor-lcague debut.
"Why not? He's he~ to hc;lp us."
Morgan said. "I'm not afraid to use
·people. He made three great ptt<-hes.
Slugger's three-run homer
Ives A's brawl-filled win
Frem fte Aasoelate4 Pre11
Jose Canseco and Mark McGv.ire both tned to
deliver knockout punches Saturda). Canseco succeeded.
Canseco hit a three-run homer 1n 1he bottom of the
eiahth inninc off ~ntly acquired reliever Dale
M"ohon::ic as the Athletics beat the New York Yank~.
5-4, in a ficht-marred game in Oakland.
After Can~ put the A's ahead v.1th bis maJor-~ leading J Sth home. run~C.me\ Lansford doubled
and Neil Allen replaced Mohomc. 2-7. P1ncb-hmer Da' e
Parker struck out and Allen then hu Mark McGw1re on
lhc helmet -.1th a pucb.
McGwire charsed ~lien and both bench~ emptied
as pla)·crs from both sides gathered around the mound
McGwirc and Allen 'W'reitled but 1t didn't appear an)
punch.es were throv.n. Allen and McG" ire "'ere both
ejected.
"I was JUSt ll)1ng 10 figure o ut v.here I v.as going
when his body got there." said .\lien." ho th re"' his hands
up as the 6-foot-5 McGwtre charged him . and firmh
denied any intent ofthr0'-"1ng at McGwire. ·
"I don't care "hether 1t was inten11onal or
unintentional," McG.,.,,ire said. "T he ball h11 me in the
head. It's amazing. I get hit in the head three umes 1n t"'o
years, and it's not 1n1cnt1onal? I wasn't going to let 11 pass
apin."
"I was proud of him." said .\'s Manager Ton~ La
Russa.
Elsewhere 1n the .\mencan League:
Brewers 7, Tl1ers 3: Joe} Meyer h11 a three-run
homer and JefTre~ Leonard added a t""o-run shot as
Milwaukee beat slumping Detroit at T rger-Stad1um to
send the Tigers to theu 10th loss 111 12 games.
It was the fou n h-place Bre.,.,ers' fifth straight v1ctot')
and moved them \\1th in fi, e games of first place and one
pme ofth1rd·place Sc\!. York.
Twills I , Royals 5: Pinch-h11ter Jim OW\er's t'-"O-run
sinaJe off relief ace te' e Farr capped a s1A-run rail\ in the
seventh inning. hfung ~t innesota to tbc '1cto0 ·an the
Metrodome.
Three Kansas Cit) pitchers. including loser Je~
Don Gleaton. 0-3. failed to get an out in the~' enth as the
Twins sent 11 batters 10 the plate.
BIH Jays 7, Ran1eTs f : Rance Mulliniks' three-run
homer broke a s1xth-1nnmg Ile and relic' er T on) Casullo
earned his first maJor-league 'dclory for Toronto at
Exhibitton Stadium.
Castillo, 1-0. came on in the fifth after staner Jam
Clancy hit leadoffbatter Jeff Kunkel wnh a pitch. The 25-yea~:<>ld Casullo. making his sixth appearance in . the
ma1ors. allowed no hits. walked tv.o and struck out one in 21/J innings.
Martaen 1,
three-hitter and
Orioles 0: Mark Langston patched a
M1eke) Bramley had a n:sn-sconng
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double an the sixth inning 10 lead Seattle 10 the win in the
Kin&dome.
Lanaston. 11-10 struck ou1 eight and walked four en
route to has sixth complete game
In the Nauonal League·
Atcros 10, Canllaal1 1: In 1he Astrodomc, Nolan
Ryal) a llowed four hns and struck out eight in seven
innings and Rafael Ramirez's t\\-o-nrn single h1g,hhghtcd
a six-run second as Houston snapped St. Lou~· fivc..pmc
winning slrc;lk.
It was Ryan's 271 st career' 1t•tof). mo' mg him past
Burleigh Gnmes into 251h on the all-ume hst
Ryan. 10-11 . has 204 strikeout!> this ~son. It v.as his
12th season wuh 200 or more stnkeouts. extending his
own maJor-league record In R~an·s pre' 1ous four nans.
1he Astros had scored four runs. Da'e Meads and Bnan
Meyer. makm·a his maJor-league debut dosed.
Expot I, GiaJllt f : :--=elson an to' en1a h11 a tv.o-run
homer w11h t\\-O outs in the 13th inning to gJ\ e \fontreal
the victor) at Olympic Stadium
Luis Rivera walked "uh t'-"O outs off relu~' er Roger
Samuels, 0-2, before Santo' enia h11 his M>cond homer of
the game and seventh of the season
Reda I , C•b• f : At Wngle> Field. '.'1tl.. Esask) hll a
three-run homer and Paul O'Neill had t\l.O doubles and a
triple as C1nctnnat1 won 1ts founh straight
Cmc1nnau rehe,er John Franco allo~ed no hm in
1:, innings to earn his NL-leadmg 31st save 1n 3.:!
opponunit1es Smee June 30. Franco has allo\l.edJuSt one
earned run in 32111 innings for an ER.\ ofU :'8.
Padres 5, Pllllliu Z: .:\t Veterans Stadium. Ed
Wh11son pnched an e1ght-h1 11er and Kenh Moreland's
tv.o-run single brol e a s1xt h-1nning tit' as San Diego
reached !he 500 marl.. for the first lime 1n more than two
)ears.
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SAN ANTONIO , Texas
(AP) -First-round draft
choice WilJie Anderson has
s1aned a m ulti-m1lhon
dollar contract watblhe-Sa n
Antonio Spurs. putting
himself tn position to JOIO
the NauonaJ Basketball A.s-
s0c1ation team as soon as
the Olympics end.
"(f he'd stayed on Che side. he
would've given Joyner plent) of
;rouble." he said.
.._... •••o .,_ .... 100 0
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Boston Manager Joe Mo i:gal) got
points for unwavering confidence in a
rookie pitcher but he d id not get a
victory.
Tiie .clledale
HOMa Todav-Bolton, 12:05 o.m.
AWAY
S.I. ~anMI CJty, S:05 o.m .•
lePt. 6-Kental City, S:JS p,m. • s.t. 7-Kensas City, 5:3S p.m. • s-t. t-Texas, S:35 P.m.
"I wanted to mix mv pitches up a
little," said Rochforl 25. "I ""a
confident. But I let the team do"" n.
and in a pennant race, too ... '
Mike Witt, 12-12, pitched an e1ght-
hitter, walking two -and strilung out
six.
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Wally Joyner's run-scoring single
off Mike Rochford snapped an
ciahth-inning tic to g.i ve California a
2-l victory over Boston Saturday
nipt at Anaheim Stadium as the Red·:.
Sol( missed another chance to move
into a fint-placc tic with Detroit in
the American Leaaue East.
S.t, ,._Teus. S:JS p,m . • s.t. tO-Tues. 5:35 o.m.•
"When I was warming up. the heat
.really hit me." Win said. "But as the
pme went alonJ. I go't used tQ 1t. t>w
I feel hke I'm m the n&ht· frame of
mind to set out oftroubfe.".
• M II Ell I.I SO .,..,.,._.,. Jot • • • • On TV, C"8lfNI S. > • •) >
.. u. __,..L •·• ·II-~ l
"-"'' I ) l'•--.Sll 1·)
The loss was ~ston's fif\h in six
pmes. and the Red Sox remained o ne
pme behind the Tiaets, 7-3 losers to
Milwaukee Saturday.
• AJ1 NIMS on KMPC (710).
Mike 8odd1cker "'ent the first
seven innings for the Red Sol( and
allowed one run and five hits.
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Mark Mclemore beat out a bunt linclc wit~ two outs off Dennis Lamp,
6-41 and stole S«Ond ba~ befort
Johnny Ray walke'd. Lamp was
replaced by Rochford and Joyner
lined a 1-2 pitch into right field. It was
The Red Sox tied the sco~ ·1-1 in
the seventh when Lam Parrish led
'off with his I I th home run.
....... I 0 0 ~
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Aussies continue string Of upsets at Open
raw eyoustsLeconte:
Graf wins 31st straight
NEW YORK (AP) -Steffi Graf routed
anotber ~ncna in her Qllnt for the Grand Slam : wbile Henn Leconte became lhc laaest victim of an
AusuaJian Upeet It the U .5. ()pen SaNrday.
Oraf won her l I st suaiaht match, breaina
put Nathalie Herreman offraMe, 6-0. 6-1. in 4S
minutn to advance to the fOurth round 11 the
National Teftni1 Center.
~. you want a touaher match ... said Graf,
who hal lolt a total of four pmes an her fina lhrtt
malCML .. rmj~t 1top6111 that the next one will bt ............
J.tc;onte, lhc No. 10 men ·1 Med. was beaten by JoM ,.....,, 6-J, M. 6-3. The F~ waa
... ~ .... lelld '° be ousted ftoom the
.....-ntby•AUttnlian. ~ ·
o.:ll\Uft!diJ. Damn CabUl beat No. S loris
11iC111r ud Mart Woodfoi* tlimiMIN No. 16
JoM McEnroe. The aeatdly. No. l Vaaaic:k NoU amlt blcautr ol plinftll knees wbile nilitll JllOn Mt1•11 in tbc tltird tet;
'
.. It's a bta help to watch on TV and Stt Damn
beat Becker and Wood)' beat McEnroe... said Frawley, ranked 4Stb 1n the world ... You walk out
on tbt coun ftelina thescfuys a~ ~atable."
Leconk was one o five Sttds eli minated
Saau~y.
Eiaftth-seeded Miloslav Mecir. who reached
the final in 1986, was beaten b)' Emiho Sanchez of
Sj)ein, 6-3, l-6, 7-6 (7-3). 6-1. and No. 14 Andres
Oomez was defeated by Aaron Kric.bcean. 6-4. 4-6,
~.6--4.
The ninth WOIMR's Sft4. Lon McNeil, ftoll to
Judhh WinMr ol Austria. 1-6 (7-J), 3-6. 6-4, and
No. IS Sylvia Hanika lost to Amcncan Patty
f'cadack. 6-'7 (4-7). 6-3. 7-.S.
"I wu .oo cautious 10 F IOr n -10 take a
crKk at the bart. •• •id McNeil. who bat Chns
Even in cbt quarterfinals laM year aDd lben
atended Graf to tluw 1et1 in the •mu6nals. ··1
.... wbeft you chip and C'bllie. cvCf)'tbi• bas to be~ ..
Mc~I. LiCOi\tc and GOft* wae beatea on
11111 .,.. ,, ..... <'OW1. whidl ....... -llilldium. Elllit oltlw 14 lftds d amuwwd •far ha"~ kJlt on ••mccoun. llcmd aided Mats W11uder and No. J
Sier.a Edbeft ~ tnto the bln.ll road With ,, iaories OVft' fellow Swtdet.
W11ander. the ustrahan and French Open
winner. beat foryner NCAA cham.pton Mikael
Pemfors. 6-4. 6-0. 1-S. Ed~ra. the rc1gn1ng
Wimbledo n champion. do•ncd Johan Carlsson. 6-0, 7-S, 6-2, in a n1&ht match.
Wilandcr • ...,ho v.on a fi~~u~r O\'t'r K~vm
Curren in the prt\1ous round. said 11 "'as bard to
con«ntrate aptnst hmfors bc'Caute the} a rt close
friends. ~
"I thouaht I played ptttty well." W1la nder said. "A lot of pmes ..-ent to ~uce and I won the
toUlh. important pomts. ••
In wom~·s P9a). Evni beat .\mencan
Machelle Tonn. 6-l. 6-l. But 11 took the !il>.-ume
champeon 97 minutes to do.-n ~r 82n<kanked
opponent -the combtMd lllM of Grar s last t~
mlt(hn.
"I can't 'Wl ft the lOUmlmft\t 1fl p&a)' the W8)' I
did todl)," said E"-m· iM thiid lftd. "M)
coecnuatioft was on and off. I wat '° sharp )~·~· but tod9) I was sk>PPY It tiJMS. .. Ora I tOUibdt bltOt IO far Im beet! IU"1QI o«~. T"o 1mute Mntlf. * 11 apmrneat-ina.,... '"ctU) thinp" hke ruihn• '~ ntt on hcr ·ana~ . .. rm mort con 11ttnt no.-... taid Oraf, ~
Ml aoA •h one tct 1 n ~4 Grand Slam matches th1t ,.,.
I r
,_ 11·l 0 •
00... 1 0 I 1
•"""*~ •'<"WO '0 1 De"r"\ ,,. r"-' "" W!'-0-· ...._.._ ~" • ..,..., ·~ Ff"\I ~~~ .... ,.ll't.,.0 -r-1• •-um
Anderson. a 6-foot-..,
guard and forward from
Georgia, signed a four-year
deal worth in excess ofS:!
milhon, Spurs sou~ said.
Al l fou r yea.r s of
"Aoderson 's d e-al are
guaranteed, they S3Jc1.
''I'm happy lO get It done J·
beforc going,0Seo ul,"sa1d ·
Anderson, rwho should •
sta.n for the American team
at the Olympics aJong "'1th
r987 Spurs No. I p1C'li.
DaVld Robinson. "I didn't
want any distractions ··
WEST DIVISION
~ L Pel. GB Lll ..,...
OUJand sr .62S 6-4 Won I
Miannoaa 76 S9 .S63 8'h S-S . Won 2
KamuCity 71 64 .S26 13'h 6-4 •'tost 2
~:::· 70 66 .SIS IS 8-2 Woo 2
60 74 .448 , 24 4--6 Lost 4 .
e.~ S8 76 .433 26 4-6 Lost 2
SS 81 .404 30 4--6 Won I
EAST DIVISION
Deuoat 75 60 .SS6 2-8 Lost 3
Boaon 74 61 .S48 I 3-7 Lost 2
New York 70 63 .526 4 J.7 Lost I
Milwaukee 72 67 .SIS s 8-2 Won S
Toronto 68 68 .soo 11h S-S Won 3
C'ltvelud 6S 69 .48S 91h 6-4 Won I
Baltimore 47 87 .35 1 271h S-S Lost I
Sahnlay'~
Amph 2, Boston I
Toronto 7, Texas 4
Cb.icqo at Oevetand. ppd .. rain
MinMSOl.a 8, Kansas Cuy 6
Oakland S. New York 4
Milwaukee 7, Detroit 3
SeattJe I, Baltimore 0
Today's GalDfl
Heme Awa~ 44-24 41·2
39-28 37.31
Jl-29 33-3S
33-34 37-32
33-JS 27-39
34-3S 24-41
30-3 7 25-44
42-26 33-34
4S-23 29-38
37-30 33-33
41 -30 31-37 •
34-33 34-35
36-30 29-39
29-37 18-SO
Boston (Clemens 15-10) at Aa1el1 (Petry 3-6), 12:0S p.m.
Chica,o(PeTCl I I-Sand Long6-9)atCleveland(Blaclt4-3and Yt'tt 8-4).
2, IO:OS a.m. · .
Texas (Witt 6-8) at Toronto (Musselman 5-3). lO:OS a.m. Milwau~ec (Higuera 12-8) at IXtroit (Terrell 7-11 ). I 0:3S a.m.
Kansas City (Aquino 1-0) at Minnesota (Stralct'r 2-4), 11 : IS a.m.
New York (Dotson 9-8) at Oakland (Stewart 16-1 I). noon
. .
Baltimore (Ballard 7-11) at Seattle (Taylor 0-0). noon
DM1ers Housto
Cincinti'ati
San Francisto
San Diego
Atlanta c·
New York
Pittsbul"gh
Mont.real
Ch1~ St. Louis
Philadelphia
w
77
72
70
70
67
46
80
71
69
66
63
54
Natloaal £ea/lae
L
57
63
64
65
67
88
WEST DIVISION
Pct. GB LIO
.515 5-5
.533 51/t 4-6
.522 7 • 7-3
.519 7112 2-8
.500 10 7-3
.343 31 }-7
EAST DIVISION
54 .597 8-2
63 .530 9 3-7
6S .515 II 6-4
67 .496 1311: 5-5
12 .467 171/2 7-3
80 .403 26 2-8
Satarday's Scores
New York 2, Dodcers I
Cincinnau 6, Chicago 4
San Diego S. Ph1ladelph1a 2
Pittsburgh at Atlanta, ppd., rain
Houston I 0, S\. Louis I
Montreal 6, San Francisco 4 ( 13 innings)
Streak
Lbst 3
Won I
Won 4
Lost 2
Won 3
Won I
Won 2
Lost 3
Won 3
Lost 2
Lo~t I
Lost .:'.J
Home Away
36-31 41 -26
40-.28 32-35
36..J I 34-33
40-28 30-37
39-28 2&-39
23-43 23-4S
44-23
37-31
36-30
33-33
33-35
32-35
36-31
34-32
33-35
33-34
30:37
22-45
Today's Games
fieften (Hershiser I S-8) at N"cw York (Cone 14-3). I 0:35 a.m.
PittSburgh (Dunne 6-1 1 and Madden 0-0) at Atlanta (M<ihler 9-1 l and
PuJeo 3-3), 2. JO: 10 a.m.
San Francisco (Reuschel 17-7) at Montreal (Martinez 15-10). 10:35 a.m.
San Diego (Show 11-11) at Philadelphia (Rawley 6-13), 10:35 a.m.
Cincinnati (Jackson 19-6) at Chicago (Schiraldi 8-9). I' I :20 a.m.
St. Louis (Mathews J-4) at Houston (Knepper 12-4). I 1:3S a.m.
Monday's Games
Dodcen at At lanta. 4:40 p.m.
Philadelphia at Chicago. 2. 10:05 a.m.
New York at Pittsburgh. 10:35 a.m.
San Diego at San Francisco. 2;05 p.m.
Montreal at SL Lours. 3:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at Houston. 5:35 p.m.
New-look Raiders
Shanahan -makes
_____ .,.ebu t·as LA coach
against Chargers
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Nenher
the San Diego Chargers nor Los
Angeles Raiders have fond memones
of 1987 because of woeful finishes
which left both teams watching the
NFL playoffs on telc' 1s1on.
So there have been the e>.pected
chaft1C$ as the clubs entef the 1988 season.
The Raiders have a new head coach
-former Ocn.ver assistant Mike
Shanahan has succeeded the retired
Tom Flores. And the Cl)argers ha"e a
new offensive coordinator. former
Washinaton assistant JelT) Rhome.
The coaching changes ha\e re-
sulted 1n new-look offen ses fo r both
· teams, who meet in a 19 8 scason--) __ _..,~r oda ·11tn ~16-.Ue Sb&nahan
Coliseum. ,
The pme starts at I p.m. A crowd downs with only one 1ntcrccpt1on.
of about S0.000 is-expected. The-~1 never rcall~ doubted myself:·
Raiders are favored b) six points. Laufenberg said ... All I had to do to
A pair of quarterbacks each starting keep my confidence up wa~ to tum on
an NFL rqular-scason game for the the TV on Sunda"s-and \.\atch wmc
fint ttme wlll be at the controls in the of the guys wflo "-ere pla) 1 ng quar-
battlc of AFC West n vals. terbaclc. I felt l1lce there had to be a
Sin Dic&o's Babe Laufenbt'rg and spot somtwhere for me.'" ,
Los Anaeles' Steve Beuerle1n ha'c Be~rlcin. 23, v.as a fo ur1 h-round
taken ditrercntroutes to earning first-draft choice of the Raidt~ last ,ear.
ltri11111atus an the NFL. fte spent the enttre 1987 season on
Laufenberg. 28. was a sixth-round' tM injured rc:scrve list but enLercd
draft choice of the Redskms 10 1983. training_ camp as the start1n1 quar-
His journey 10 starting quarterback terba('k and completed 3.5 of74 pas'iCs
for the Charier" has been a bump) for 67S yards and five touchdowns
l'Olld -he's been cut six different wnh four interceptions dunng the . Jimn. by Washington. San Otego. praeason.
Wahington again, New Orleans. Beuerleln saad late this •eek that he
Kansas City and. finall), \\-ashtngton wasn't concerned about recent pub-
1P-in. lished rq><>ns saying the Ra1Mrs v.ert'
Laufcnbcr& has seen bnef acuon m tryant to acquire quanerbaclc Ja~
two ~ular-scason pmes. both wath Sdtrocder from the Rcd~tns.
lbe Slants. Ind didn t throw a pass in "It doesn't won; me at all."
eilhcr of tbosc pmn. . Beuerlein sa.id. "Tht-y're JOl"J 10 do
He siped with the Chargers early what they're &Qina 10 do. I m the
Ibis ~ and was 1mprnsivc dunng uruna quanftbeclc here. If he
lbe pracason, completina 46 of 83 (Schrocdtt) comes here. he's aoina to
pn1e1 for 626 yards and si• touch-have 10 bC8t me out."
J!!,¥8 OPEN SEASOK .•••
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Celtnder Of EYenll !P<lrzl 11 00 S 20 4.20
Face The Kll\11 (Baze) 3 IO 3 00
Trial l!lY Medi• (Slevt n') 3 60 Time b .. .3.
l"IPTlt RACE; .l m ilts (tori). ar-• (T,orol 6.00 3 60 2 60
Amarlcefl F"'lng !Baze) .... ~.IQ. Dalome IShoemekerl •. 60
Time: 1:37.1. .,.
IS EXACTA !t·Sl Paid SIJl.SO
SlXTI4 •ACE. I milt.
F•l< Oec:O<' IMcCerronl
Lleht The WorlO lSolli)
.C-•• (Correl) -
Time 1.37 •
SIO 3IO 3.00 uo uo
6.00
HYENTH ltACE. I I 16 m ilt1.
Lecly l!lrui'ncaroi (V•ltnt~) I 00 '00 2 IO
ltomanhc: Jet (Soft') 3 IO 2.40
r s New HOOi lS1tveMI 2.40 Time 143
U. •XACTA 1•·21 pei(I Sn.st
12 PtCK SIX (10-3·2·3 61t-7·41 J!840 tll ... ll• lo u wonnlne~tlck.ts hh• honesl,
Nici st•.AO 10 ... winnlne ticl<tu (f'lve norses).
EIGHTH UC•. I I 16 miles (turf). Mal._ (TO<'O) lUO 6-20 1.20
Nt"'8cl (McC.erronl S '° J.IO Mir.cit ._M (Slevtn1) 2 60 Time , •• ,,
ii DAILY Tltl~LE 17·•·11 Paid s.ut-20. ~ RACE. I m,,.
... Ho (Slt><t•l
WltY CCe1tenonl
Somfthlfte !Bare) Time. 1 :J6.l,
1 UIO 6.00 4JD
12 40 eoo
6.40
~ EXACTA 16-•l pel<I Wl9.00.
II LATa DOUet:• (l·IJ Di1d llDIUD.
Atlendal\ce 41,169
Mutual llefldlt, Sl,S7l,t17.
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SUiia McAlllter 3'·l1-n Mat1allaH"99 40-3,6--7'
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Herreman (France), 6·0, •-1, ~ SYl<ova
(C1edl0tlov•lal oaf Amy Frazier tU S ), 7·S,
1-s. K••IM MalMv• ca uioerle> dei s.nora
Wntermen (hl91um), S•7, 6·2, 6-1, Sarber• Potter (U.S.) ~ llMIJV NellMen (U.S ), 7·S,
6-J; Judiltl Wlesller (A111trie) def. LO<'I McNett
(U.S.), 7·6, 3·6, 6·4, Pally Fendlcl< IU.S I def
Sytvle Het1llr.• (Wnt G ... !N"Y), 6·7, 6-3. 7·5.
Cllfli Evert (U.S.l def Ml<.he!le Tornts (U.S.).
6·3, 6·3. AM ac:tvenclt111; Ma"utl4 MalHva
ltuloerlel.
JUNIOtt WEL TEltWEIGHTS -Mel<lr1c"
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' -43 5' 1•·34·2 1'·31·3
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\
Pizza purveyors get big picture
Irvine entrepreneur combines pasta
a n movtes_wlth new dell~ery service
man)' COptH as possible 1n new
HtlH," ltc u 1d.
Ano1htr thin& that has worked as
competitive pricrna. he said. V1p1o's
chafltS no dchvcry fee and no
membership ftt.
product of peinstakin& research and
nqotiation wnh investors.
"I ~~hed 11 for ano1her year
and a halfafter I graduat~ ... he ~id.
"Then I aot tot.ether a group of I 0
investors, who put up the $200.000 to
st.an up. We incorporated m i\pnl.
1987."
81 llOll VAN EYIEN ....... ,... ....
Need 10methin1 to go with that
~pperon1 piiu? Ho" about Priai'& Honot'r' ()r wha~ about "8
meatball mozzarella sandwich and
··Moonstruck?"
An Irvine developer's son has
t.houaht oT a way to whip up vhtJe5
and videos and plunk them both
down ~t in your living room. •
Vipt0 s, as the enterprise 1, caUcd,
is 11 combination paua parlor and
video. store thal deliwrs both the
mov.CS,&!\d tJ\e munch1e$.
BroaJ."GoVln, the yo.uthful brain
behind the busi~. said he hopes to
have the operation fra nchised and
delivcrina food and tnternunment to
Orantt County and other ar<'as in the •
western United Stat<'S b' the end of ~t yca~ .
For the moment, Go\/an. 24. 1s
tat in& the market in San Diego wnh a
prototlpc store serving the eastern
part o t~e city near San Diego Stat<'
University.
.. San Diego IS used as a test mark<'t
by most major industries." said Govan ... The population l'i upwardly
mobile. but oonservauve. Not as hap
u LA or Newport Beach. the idea
is if it will work here. fi t will v.ork
anywhere.''
Movies and food. ofcoursc. go back
a Iona way. Vinually all mov~
theaters have snxk bars. ~ha ch
purvey a vanety of1unk food. usual!}
at inflated pnccs.
During this oecadc. the M C 1n
home entertainment brough1 on b}
the video casscue recorder has iouch-
ed ofTan eicplos1on an homc-deh"ered
food, wi th pizza one of 1he holiest
items in the market.
Fashion woes ,
weather blamed
for sales slump
A hoped-for August rCCO\ er: ra~lcd
to materialize fo r the nauon's biggest'
aenertl retailers, according 10 <>ale'>
fiaurcs released last "'ed ..
Wall Street anal ystc, d11Ten·d on
what caused the d1sappo1n11ng re:
suits, wnh some blaming hot \\C3ther
and others caung women's conttnueo
unccnainty about fashions
In August 1987. app<1rcl reta1k'rs
fell into a now year-old slump a'i
women refused to bu' shon er '>kin.,
and fuhions tilt-) per,el\ed a .. bor:·
in,. • n their repons·. ~ral ·rcta1 k rs
percent -meaning the stores "'ere
losing ground to inOa116n. which ha.,
· run at an annual rate of 4 5 peru~n1 so
far this )'Car.
The nation's largest rcw1lcr. Sears.
Roebuck and Co .. \atd m .. ale\ for the
fou r weeks ended Aug. n totaled
$2.45 balliort. up from S:?. 3 b1lhon
K mart Corp. reported ..ale\ for the
four week.s ended Aug.-24 ofSl.97
b1lhon. up from S 1.85 b1lhon.
Wal-Man Stores Inc n:poned \Sic\
or S 1.69 billion for the month o(
August. up from S 1.36 btlhon
J.C. Penney Co. ~•d '-<lie'> for the
four weeks ended Aug. ~7 tcmilcd
S 1.03 b1lhon. down lrom SI (J'i
ball ion. ,
"Gi ven the unusual!' hot \\Cather
we had 1n man) set t1o n\ of the
country. tt's reasonable to n pcct
most people sta>ed b~ 1hc lx'at h or
the swimming pool instead of 'hop·
ping." said JetTre~ f:.clclma n. an
analyst with Dre~el Burn ha m
· Lamben Inc.
"I would blame · It mo,th on a --~mplete lack of fas~ion d1rec11on.:·
said Fred Wanu er. 1.\-ho lraci..., apparel
retailers for Alex Brown & \c>ns Inc
in Balumor.e.
Th<' resu lts reported • \\.l're from
acnerat merchandt\C and apparel
rcla1lers
. Home dchvC1') of \ldeo caso;eues
has bffn lnN 1n "ar1ouc; markets .
althouah wi th tmlc SUCCC'iS
But Govan behevcs he is onto
someth1n1 b11 with the comb1nat1on
of p1na and video dell' Cl')
"The whole ~ut) of the s~stcm '"
that you rombane the product'> \O
that the combmed 'alue co"erc; your
delivery costs." he s:11d ··Wt"re stall
ex~menting with the")-"tem. tra !>.·
in& what works and "hat doesn't. But
the numbers are loo~ing 'er} good "
One thing that work\ C10H1n \!JIU
tllill!Uahty. ~ ·
"Our ptna prices arc about com-
pal"lble to Domino's,"' he said. "Our
v1(k os arc 99 cents, and SI. 99 for new
titles."
Ooe thina that d~sn '1 work yet 1s a
pickup system. Customers get free
delivery ofpizu and videos. but the>
must return the videos themKlves.
·•w e·re still trying to perfect a pic k up service... he ~1d. ..So far \\C
haven't got ll working the way we
want 11 to."
Another hm1ta11on i'I that cus-
tomers must order food in ordei" to get
delivery of videos. Deh vcnng:'vadeos
Tes1ing should end wtthin about
fo ur months. Govan said. and then
the-business should be ready-for
franchising. Franchise fees arc hkely
to ra nge from S 120,000 to S 180.000.
heuid.
Immediate plans call for a total of
four shops in San Ojego. with the
oriainal store acting as a commissar).
providing fresh dough and ot her
supplies to the others.
But the plan as not timatcd to San
Dieao. ·
"TJaewJJolebeautylJftheey.temutJJatyoa
comb.lae the product., ea tlJat tlle com-
b.faed nlaecoven y our delivery co.ta.''
"We're talking to some people an
Irvine and some people 1n la'I
Veps," he said. "We'd hkc to move
as fast as possible. I think we'll be
West-wide in two to three years. Then
I thinkwe'll take 1t nanonw1dc. W e're
read y. This isn't something that just
popped up;-l've rcall) been working
on it for four ~ars."
"Something tbat e\Cf)Onc \l,afOl.'d
me about before I got ant() th t'> wa'> to
have good pizza." he ~1d .. <. onH··
nlence alone wasn't going to be
enough. So 'I made sure of that. \\ c
make our own dough frt~h <'' e~ I.la) We use only JOO percent mon arl'lla
cheese from Wisconsin.'·
Vipio's offers basic p1u a'> and
1ourmet pauas.
"The JOUrmct p11 ias ha\ c a lntk
more ohve 011 and cheese and lc 'i"
sauce," he said ... On~ of them. for
eicamplc. \ltC call 'Moby Munch.' It
has fresh cracked crab and shrimp ··
On the video side. V1p1o's carm:'>
about 2.000 u1les, with an l'mpha(1'i
on curren1 favornes.
"We concentrate on carr) mg a'>
VipJ o founder Brook Govan
alone 1s too upcns1\t . Go1.an said . •
Sales figures show, ho\\.ever. th3t
the market for food and fil m as good.
he said.
··About 50 to 60 percent or our
plZza costomcn are genmg ,,deos.
and about 50 to 60 percent of our
video customers are al'io getting
pizzas," he said.
Govan said the idea for a p1na and
video delivery operauon ocucrred to
him whale he was sull a business
student at San Diego la te.
"l used lo work in \/1dco ~tores ... he
said. "One d'ay a ....,oman I .... orked
with ordered a p111a for lunch and
the idea JUSt clacked ...
The practical rcaluauon of the idea
didn't JUSt cltck. ho .... ever. It was the
Govan said his fath er. Irvine
housing developer Gerald L. Govan.
has been involved in tbe proJC<'l
virtually from the start. as an adviser
and investor.
··w e thought of the name together
on a trip back from Nonhern Cali-
fornia," he said ... We took the word
'video' and put tht ·pa from ·pizza'
ri&ht in the middle of it. And he's got
a Tot of experience in restaurants. so
that's helped."
But this 1s definatel) Brook
Govan's entetp{i~. not h1'i father's.
the younger Govan said
"He's an invesior, but not a major
investor," he said. "I didn't go to Dad
and say. hey I need the money to start
up this thing. I made m) own start.
My father's JUSl . been real sup-
portive.:·
·Analysts:.Deltacan weather
any s~orm caused l;>y ·ci-ash
Good track r ecord over th e last 60 years
enough to k eep cu s tome rs with carrier
He said Delta survived the embar-
rassing incidents last )Car because ··1t
had so much good wrll 1n th~ bank.
(and) I don't think the> reall y lost 11."
"These things arcn't good for a
companf! bul 11's ha rd to mca~urc
n&ht now .. the final impact. he said.
addi ng that "people aren't going to fl>
Eastern all of a sudden.··
By JOHN A. BOLT
II# ..............
ATLANTA -Delta Ai r Lanes ha'>
built up enough good wall in 60 )'ear~
to withstand am damage-to its
reputation cause<f b> 1ts se ond fatal
crash at Dallas in three )tars. man)
financial
A Bodna 727 cra$hCd on takeoff
Wednesday from Dallas-Fon Wonh
International Airport. k1ll1ng I J
people. On Aug. 5. 1985. a Lockheed
L-1 0 1 J crashed in a thu nderstorm
while 'trying to land at the ~•rPort,
killing 137 people.
In addn1on. the a1rhnc was beset by
a ~ries of unrelated. embarrai;~a ng
incidents last )Car: Pilot'> landed at
the wrong airport or on ti.le wrong
runway: one plane plummeted
towai'd the ocean beca use the pilot
m1stakenl:r shut off the engines; o ne
plane was involved an a near-colhs1on
over the Atlan11c 0 can.
Nevenheless. De lta has main-
tained its reputation an the financial
communal) as a sound company and
among consumers as a safe airline.
"I don·t ,thank the reputation l'i
undeserved," and It probably wory't
change. ~}s Robert Decker, an
airline industry anal) st v.11h Duff &
Phelp!. Inc m Chicago.
Delta spokesman Bill Berry says
1he Atlanta·based airline expects little
lon&-:term damage to its reputation.
However. following mdustr) pracuce
after crasht!s. Delta will suspend
ad.ven1smg for a few da}S. he said.
"The passengers who Oy with LIS.
we thank they feel ver) comfortable."
Berry said. ···n.e tntvclmg .public
stayed with us .. during last )ear"s
problems.
"Those passenger~ who kno"'
Delta don·t feel Delta 1s doing ·
something wrong. lfthcre 1sanyth1ng
that Delta can do, .... e "''" do u." Berry also noted -that the airline had
fl own 119.3 b1Jl1on pas~ngcr mal<"S
• I en WI OU a
fa taltty.
"If you ask people in a1rltnc
maintenance who the} think docs the
Eastern Airlines. De1ta·5 chaefcom-
pelltor. has been rocked b~ safety
1n ves11gations of11s aircraft and labor
troubles. Financially troubled East-
er u n1srquc~.ap an
la y ofT 4, employees was bloclted
this week by a federal Judge.
Delta. which operate~ 385 aircraft
••IfyoqukpeopJebJaJrllaemalnteaance
W.o tlley tJJJnk doe. the bat.Job, DeJtll '•
aJmQIJt alwa79 tJJename medoned tint~·''
-Joqn Ptn~avage . PatncWebber An~lyst
best JOb. Delta's almost al"a)S the and has 55.000 emplO)teS. earned a
name metaoned fi rst," !Wild John profit of $306.83 million on $6.92
P incavage. a n anal)st with billion in revenues durmg the li!.cal
PaineWebbcr Inc. 1n New York . He ycarendedJune30.The company has
believes Delta's repu tation "should roughly 2.200 flights per day. about a
stay the !lame." takeoff every 42 seconds.
Although Delta's common stock Delta onginated in the Sout h an !he
dropped SI on the New York Stock 1920s as Huff Daland Ousters, the
Exchange with news of the 9 a.Jn . wortd•s first crop-dusting service. a
crash. 11 had recovered half of that by division of Huff Daland Manufac-
the final bell to close at $46.50 per tu ring Co. of Ogdensburg. N. Y.
share of common stock. with 328.500 Led by Collett Woolman, the
shares traded. service· broke away from the parent
. Analysts attributed 1he '>t<><:k drqp company in 1928 to form Delta Ai r
as much to ct ro und of fare reductions Service with headquarteu in
10.uched off Tuesday by Continental Monr~. La. The first passenger
Aarhnes as to the crash 11sclf. ln nip ts took place an 1929. from Dallas
addiuon. transportation compan1c!> to Jackson, Miss.
aenerally traded lower. Delta's growth w.as spurred in the
Anthony Hatch, an analyst in New early years by the addition of routes in
York with Argus Research. called t~ South and mergers with other
Delta ... terrifically well·run a1rhnC' .... aerlincs in 1953 and 1972.
..
.
Roach gives up post
at J\pplied Learning
William R. ~ has resigned a pttS1dent of the Applied
Learn1n1 Inc. subud1al)' of N•dMal Efte9U. <Arp. in Irvine,
efTec1ive Sept. 30.
Roach is also resigning as a direc1or and senjor vice president of_
the parent company. H. David Bright. chairman and chief executive officer of Nauonal
Educauon Corp .. will ~rve as interim chief execuuvc officer of the
subsidiary until a successor is cho~n.
National Education, wtth annual ofS450 million, is the world 's
taraest provider oftrainang to industry and govc;mment • • • • , Tammy PUm of Huntingto n Beach has been namtd sales director
of Mary Kay C..metlct lac. • • • Jasoa VHpt of Laguna Niguel has been na med branch manager
ofColclweU Buker'• Costa Mesa office. Since February of 1987 he has
manaaed the fi rm's Laguna Beach office.
Irvine real estate agent Tom a.roe has purchased REMAX of
lrvlff, a 70-assocaate real es\ate omcc spccial121ng in residential
propertaes.
v .. , •• Baroe
• • • Laaaeaa MOier, Jueea Walker and Howard Wkitmaa have joined
the insurance firm of Jon Bna .. m alMI Co. 1n ewpon Beach. . . .. ' Rooald o. Slntck has been named as executive vJce president and
chieflinancial officer of Far West Savings It LNn, according to Victor
lltdlek, who was recently appointed president of the Newport Beach-
bascd savings and loan.
Far West Financial Corp .. a publicly traded comj>an y, is parent to
Far West Savings and Loan which has 29 branches thrOuJhOut
Southern Califo rnia. The sa' togs and loan has 1n exec sofS4 billion an
assets. q . .. . -Cor~ Baldikotkl has.been appomted brancbm anager of Coldwell
Buker'• Laguna Beach office. She .... as the former branch manager 1n
Costa Mesa and Santa Monaca . • • • Robert Borden It Associates, a Ncwpon Beach-baKd•archatec-
tural firm. has named The Broger Groap to handle its pubhc relations. • • • Alexuder Muray MeDoag•I of Newport Beach has been named
a trust officer for the First American Trait Co. in Laguna Hills. -.......
Toal Bacoa of. Seal Beach has been promoted 10 regional sales
manager for Orange Count) b} Ge ttl.a' To Kaow v ... the nation's
largest new homeowner \\.Clcomang service. · ,
Miiier WMtm11 Wa .. er
• • • Muta Piscopo of Cosia Mesa has received a Decade Award from
the Conference for Women sponsored by Coastline Communn y
Collq.c. The award acknowledged her 12 }ears of \/Olunteer service to
the non-profit educarional organiution. Womea la M•H1emeat. ••• a.tt LMoraa has Joined the Red Lion laa1 as d1rcctor ofsalcs and
marltcuna oi the -chain's John Wayne Airport area hotel. located at
3050 Bristol St. in Costa Mesa. • • • AST RHearc• lac. has na med Krlstea Oakea of Newport Beach
controller for its Enhancement Products G roup an Ir inc. • • • Newport Beach-based latercomm .. 1caUon1lnc rccentlywel·
C9incd 'l'llerese Gereaa a production manager. She 1s an Irvine
resident. • • • • tee Speece of Rancho Cucamonga has joined Costa Mesa-based
developer Arical Propertl~ lac. as leasing director. • •• · ~ ud J alie ltlmmel have recently opened a Corporate
18vfttmnt laterutloaal office in Huntington Beach. It is pan of a
worldwide network spec1aliL ing 10 the selling and purchasing of
businesses. • • • _
ARMS Relecat6oD Maaa1emnt Servlc" lac. of Newport Beach
has added three real estate firm sJQ its clien1 list. Sperry.Vu Nfts,
DlullH~r ud William Lyon Co. were the firms added.
• • • • Dabm ud Grttr lavestmeat Cffacll has opened an Oranae
County bf1kc in Irvine and Ulrtdl I!:. KellerL J r. has been named
manqina director. • • • ltne Hamadal of Huntington Beach has joined Newport Bcach-bued,All••,.. C..mMleatleM <;e. be. as an director.
. .. . .
Wal~ Street stl1.Jrecovetlag from crash ·Of ''87·
,
IJ CHET CtJRRIER
-~...... -
• NEW YORK -It wasaqu1Cl, late·
tummer Tuesday, and nothing cx-
tnord1nary was happenin& in the
financial world. In Wuhinaton. a Central 1,,..
teUilmce A&ency official tnhf ~ at
dw Iran-Contra hearings. In Botton, a Judie ruled that wamina labels on
Cipftttc s-cks protectN tobKco
companies from prodUci·habihty .......
Atld in New YOft. ~Ille.' hilh lot dw day WM I Mnip
tM stodl market reached a
b"die 5'1h ume Ii nee die --~-yar. Nobody knew -thouah Iota of ......., later claimed 10 have called it ~--on ~ ... 25. 1987. one of me
·--bull rnartte11 in h•tU>rY was ...................
,,.... itl "°""' peak that day of 2. 122.42, ~ DOW Jon(t 1ndu1tn1l
•¥tall' wu abOua to cmberk oa a Iii* OI almOsl 1.000 potnt1 1n 1cu
IMil 1WO moelha. la 1aM not bttn
.,.red• IO 2, 700 llft«. ~ after 1ht butr' last romp.
Wall Street is still str\alina to pull
itlelf blct IGlttJwr, "While stock
..,_-.ave rallfecUrom tbcit lows of
late 1917. the rttO\l('t)' has bttn
l
tentative and sluaisl\.
At the same time. a good many
analysts have bqun to sec d1sll.lrbin1
parallels bc1wecn today's economic
settinJ. and the circumstances that
prevailed in the ,um mer of 1987.
A 1trona economy has touched off
fan of renewed inRat1on. and the
Federal Raerve, which railed the
ditcOUnt rate lut Sept. 4, hat once
more increued that innuential
intemt~.
.. I( )'OU believe, IS I do. that lhe
Oc1obetcruh WM"° accident -that
ii WSI I retpOfttt IQ cen&lll t VetHI ancl
an arty waminsof problems to come
-.............. ...,..... be ,es. it ~ _IWPea ~n... llid Chartes Lal.Olilr-.18 11tii 111,,tlCIDl'lll advitor)'-
lener ·, Ltl..Ollia'• Speaal Situation .......
In La1..o98'1 view. credn-till'tcn·
ills W the Fed and ocbcr -*"' cmual bub wt t1'c 1111' for IM drop
lllt ,_... ..Thne mnc caual tankers = rnatina die •me\ millUc ·~contends. MOre mitric wen ..,c ......... ~ ............ -. ...... art tmpona .......... in today's
dtmate tom IMt of 1 felt llD·
,..... -.... .. jpinlftlt
....... ia ..... •ittt•• ,..,. MIL llettntly it hat rftouftded, to
•
the exacnt that pohcymakers have
taken stept to try to keep i1 from risina
too fast.
Stock prices themselves arc. of
course, much lower than their year-
llO levels. and by any standard
statiltic:al measure do not refleci the
depftofuuberance1htyshowt6Jas1
IUtltmet.
Tiie crash .. wn 1 reaction to a ridiculoutly overpriced markea.·•
~ ltoln' Efttemann. head of a 'iv~ Calif., inwaunent snan·
••• nn dial ban bis aamc. ~ii 80 ,_in Ille wadd IO ""*'" Nt lhe nea ftve to 10 ~n ....... .,,. .............. ft¥e • ro ti dw economy. The cumnt ,.... ol ........ in the tied = wl11 f'llolyt hletf with I 1111 rite." EftFnann •Y'· 11 ilodll ICMlay an lower than lhn
._ • A a r .. ..., Ibey .. cht801'·
Y• -If' a ':4~ment either .., _.. "°"• 1111 on which ...,.'" ... n. ~ ... ratio of JO ...... -Dow JOMI ,.......,..
.......... M 14.7 lO I .., dlit ..... .... tom 20.S to t •a,JW ..... la lht bes rnarllcts of IM
lt1Qt.WWlwr.n.--1 loftl1fftie 111
1111 =nood ci(I io I . A ~ waldled iadiclllor
k • •
-the spread between yields on hi&h-l'ade corporate bonds and the bfuc
chip stocks that make up the OOw
industrials -stood recently at 6.0S
perc:enllte points, not a whole lot
below the 6. 77-point ditTercntial of a
~·· . That shows. sorwe ~ns ars~
that stocb are almost n vuhwrabk as
tbeY ~ IHI year 10 11ift' competi-tiOlt f'rom ,.in1etttt·bearin1 1nves1-mnau.
Whatcvtr the mark~ don from ~on CM. broken say." Inst 1t w,11
DOI M,,_ IO lace .U.nt ol laute
bundles of stcdl prompted b)' the
pMWMfton lmOwn II ~folio
IA I l'WI>... TMI '""*" IO pro. fu11..a...,_,111mna.which ... ~ ......... ~ ... IM Cl8lll. ii mtieh ~ popular now .... it -bdoft tbe tall.
Witb 9't advan-. of hiftd.tilbt. d9e ....,. ,.a ltaftdl at a monu.
W IO tM Maids o( forec.ain& .... .... nen .... for inl&lllelr, the Ullyst
..... IGld I "'°"" M IM~ d9y ....~ ...... 091:°'C -
lion fl -··-""" ... __ , .................... . ............... tre81owt•••
........ COUid ~ -• darOUlli J.000 oa the ~.-