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Home My WebLink About1986-03-07 - Orange Coast PilotI FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1986 Fatal plane 's ·fuselage .rai~ed One body f oundTn seat, two discovered Thursday by diver combing ocean floor Actor dead Adolph Caeear, featured lD .. A Soldier'• Story'' and ••TheColorPurple,'' la dead at 52. A5 Coast Father Tom Scheider of Huntington Beach, long- time cflaplaln for the Rams, ls dead at 68./ A3 California U.S. Customs and the Immigration and Natural- lzatlon Service pool ef- forts to restore normal traffic flow at the Mexican border./A4 Nation The space shuttle's fuel tank may have been struck by a booster rocket./ AS World By STEVE MARBLE Of ... Dellr,......., The twisted fuselage of a four-seat airplane that carried three men to their deaths five days ago was raised to the ocean surface near the Newport Pier today. The·ai!J>lane, containing the body of one flier, was retrieved from a depth of 58 feet with cables and flotation devices at 9:20 a.m. af\er divers detached the craft's one re- maining wing. The second wing apparently was sheared off when the Piper Archer splashed into the ocean late Sunday, according to National Transpor- tation Safety Board investigator Don Llorente. The bodies of the other two men were recovered Thursday after the airplane was located about a third of a mile off the municipal pier. Autopsies were to be performed late today. Officials said pilot Phillip Peffley, 20, of Irvine; Barry King, 32, of NeWJ>Ort Beach and Benigno C. Villa, 38. of Costa Mesa were killed in the airplane accident. Peffley was employed as a flight instructor by Aero Flitc Center at John Wayne Airport, according to a company spokeswoman. Villa and King were both student pilots. ac- UCisued over AIDS case Thej>hlllpplnes menth•sca~n~ce~~,.........-------t-~- passport of Ferdinand -8-0-y-s_'_a_u_n_t_s_a_y_s Marcos./A7 Sports Orange Coast and Gold- en West collect South Coast Conference baseball wins. /C1 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Classlfled Comics Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope In the Service Opinion Police Log C4 A3 C6 86-9 cs 89 07-15 C4 AB A6 A3 Public Notices Scram lets 84-9 C4 C1-3 See Datebook A2 Sports Television Weather blood-clot agent passed antibodies By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IM De11J ..... SW! An allegedly tainted blood-clotting agent prescribed and dispensed at UC' lrvine Medical Center may have passed the AIDS virus to I I-year-old hemophiliac Channon Phipps. ac- cording to a SI million suit filed Thursday by the boy's aunt. Ocborha Phipps, the boy's guard- ian, accused the UC Board of Re- gents, a UC Irvine physician and the coagulant manufacturer of being re- sponsible for the AIDS antibodies found in the youth's blood. Su~rior Court Judge Harmon Scoville has ordered the Saddleback Valley Unified School District to admit Chan non to fifth grade classes. His aunt sued the district when it barred him because of the presence of the the AIDS antibodies. Court-ordered medical tests, taken before Channon was allowed to attend Rancho Canada Elementary School. concluded the El Toro boy (Pleaee .ee UCI SUED/A2) Gentry lobbies for AIDS study funds By LAURA MERK OflMDellrNMSWI A group of homosexual elected officials met with congressional lcadert in Washington D.C. Thurs- day to press for more federal spending for AIDS research and education. According to Laguna Beach Coun- cilman Robert Gentry, one of 11 members of the gay delegation, Rep. Edward Roybal. 0-Los Angeles, promised to introduce legislation which would guarantee the aovem- ment will buy an AIDS vaccine. once it is discovered. "One of the problems we have 1s that the federal government has not issued a purchase order for a vaccine aP-inst AIDS (acquired immune defi- c1cncy-syndromeJ." Gcnlry said in a telephone interview from Washani- ton. If such legislation passed "1t would guarantee a market for the drug companies. It would gjve them an incentive to work harder to be the first to develop a vaccine," he said. Gentry said the group opposed the Reagan's administration's proposal (Pleaee eee GENTRY/ A2) cordinJ to Orange County Sheriff LL BiU Malik · Champion· Air Salvage, of Carlsbad, found the fuselage just before 1 p.m. Thursday while drag- ging a cable through a trough 58 feet below the ocean surface, said David la Montagne of Vessel Assist Vessel Assist, based in Newport Beach, was hired by an insurance firm to locate the sunken airplane. The salvage firm is a subcontractor for Vessel Assist, said La Montagne. A scuba diver made four dives Thursday before he was able to confirm that the airplane had been snagged. Officials said visibility at t.hat depth was poor. /'tJhe bodies of Peffley and Villa wm located near the plane and recovered by a sheriff's dive team Thursday. said Lt. Miller. King's body was trapped inside the airplane, he said. La Montagne said searchers found the wreckage in the vicinity they bad been searching all along. However, rough terrain and murky water frus.. trated their efforts. , "Trying to find an airplane in 100 square yards at the bottom of the ocean 1s like trying to cover every square inch ofa football field on your (Pleue eee PLANE'S/ A2) AMl.atanta from tbe coanty coroner'• office remoTe one of two bocllee at tbe Sheriff'• Barbor Patrol dock that were recoYered ........... -'-.... from a plane that cruh.ecl lnto the eea. A third Tictllil la ezpectecl to be recoTered today with tbe fuel&Ce. Dellr .......... ., '-...,.. Officials press to keep coast off limits to oil State aides briefed at Newport hearing on off shore drtlUn By ROBERT HYNDMAN OflMDellrNMIWI Orange Coast leaders arc asking for Gov. George DeulcmeJian's support in having local ocean tracts declared off-limits to oil and gas exploration. Deukmejian sent state En- vironmental Affairs Secretary Janan- ne Sharpless to a Thursday hearing in Newport Beach to gather testimony on a federal proposal to lease areas off the California coast between 1987 and 1991. 0€uk.mejian 1s expected to make a recommendation on the lntenor Dc- parunent proposal in May and 1s seeking the public's opinion before drafting his response. At the all-day hcanng, county Supervisor Thomas Riley and coun- cil members from several Orange County cities opposed leases off the Orange Coast. threat exploration would pose to tht,,.' environment and economy of coastal, cities. "Since the technology of oil drilling clearly bas not reached a level where accidents cannot occur, we cannot allow our coast to be put at risk." Riley said. "Therefore, I call upon ~ou to leave Orange County out of the fiv~year plan." Newport Beach City Coun- cilwoman Ruthelyn Plummer said that nine areas off California's coast have already been excluded for en- vironmental reasons or simply be- cause oil firms arc not interested in drilling there. Plummer and others urged the same treatment for the area between the Orange County coast and Catalina Island. "We believe the Orange County coast deserves the 1same protection as other valuable areas." she said. Laguna Beach City Councilman· Dan Kenney called the leasing proposal "a blueprint for disaster,· and Councilwoman Bobbie Minkin reminded Sharpless that Laguna's tounst economy depends on a scenic. unpolluted coast. Jananne 8.harpleu, atate En'rironmental Affa.ln Secretary, Uatened to local Tiewa at all-day hearlnC lD Newport Beach reauclinC keeptnc county waters off-llndta to on drllltna. Local community groups also op- posed leasing plans while representa- tives from oil companies and finns that provide dnlhng equipment urged support of the proposal. Riley and others said dnlling offthe Orange County coast isn't worth the ' Other opponents said add1t1onal energy supplies arc not needed be- cause 011 pnces arc dropping and dwrndlrng demand would mean lower bids for the federal ocean tracts. (Pleue .ee OIL/ A2) AUID PIIOJ' Irvine, county clash Turn to Page 81 for the be1t eutomoblle buy1 on Mason Park funds By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of!MO.-, ......... Irvine and Orange County officials are at odds over SI m1lhon the cat\ had ant1c1pated for improvements a·t C11y officlals, who had cxp«ted the count) to spend $2.5 m1lhon to add p1cn1c areas and rcacauon trails 1n the park. said they were d1sma)'ed to learn the funding wdl stop at S 1.5 m1lhon. A county parks official says. how- ever. lhat step-by-step funding was always the plan and that the county never promised to pro' 1de $2 5 million at one time. Paul Brad) Jr .. In 1ne·s assistant city manager. said toda) a letter expressing the cit) ·s concerns about Mason Park 1s awaiting Ma)or Da' 1d i ure. ra ) sa1 letter will be senl to Ralph Clarl. chairman of the Orange ( ount)' Board of Supervisors. and 10 Su~r v1sor Thomas Rile). whose d1 tnct includes Irvine. Mason is a 345-acre part1aJlv developed count)' parl south of University Dnve and north of Uni - (Pleue He IRVUCE/A2) Teen dies of crash injuries A\ Founuun Valley teen-ager injured in a weekend motorcycle accident has died. an Orange Count) Coroner's spokesman said toda) The spokesman said Don Eric Ulnksen, 17. was pronounced dead Wcdnesda at Fountain ey cpona osp1 . Police said Ulnkscn was in- JUred 1n Westminster on Sunday afternoon m a Southern Cah- forn1a Edison Co. nght-of-way north ofTborpe A\enue and east of Nantucket Street. (Pleueeee f'ATALJTT/A2) Cops and Stress-close companions PAUL AR CHIPLEY Huntington sergeanfieclsy manner helps him cope with everyday r ealities Sat. Jerry Evans saved a life on a recent Saturday night m Huntington Beach. He also searched for a pa1r of missina boys, 1nvest1gated a report of a violent drunk at a bar, helped Wlth invcst1pt1ons at two occident scenes, helped break up a party that could have goucn out of control and conducted a little public relataon~ 1n the city's Latino ntiahborhoods It was a slow \aturday n1Rhl 1n Huntington Beach. pollct officials said. Evans has been a pohct officer for 17 years -14 in Hun11n1ton Beach -and anyone who has stereotyped cops as co. Id. dour, mcnac1ng 1nd1v1d· uals behind a badge and aun should meet him. Evans laughs and JOkcs with fellow officers and citizens. He talk'I to children. He's the ktnd of auy who would honor his scoutana day!'> by continuing to help old folks cross the 'itrttt until the day he needed help. If Nonnan Rockwell were alive, he'd pa1n1 a cop like Evans for the cover of the Saturday EveninflPost You'd never suspect that Evans 1s under \tress.. he like his Job so much But ht' admits hts OUtf01n1. en1hus1ast1c attitude helps him to copt with the realities of cnmC'. accident and death that confront police officen daily. " trt\\ 1'1 very real," he said of Pollet work. "Everybody needs a {'OP."'' mechanism. 'I've learned not to labor over 1 th1na over which I have no control And you have 10 put things in pcnp«t1ve ·· His perspective 1s that ht' has a arcat ~ob Apparently, maO\ nf the other .. 00 offiC'Crs on the Huntington Beach forct agrtt The department 1s loaded Wlth transfers from other law entorlcment q~nc1es. and many of the patrol offiC'Crs boast collqc diplomas. ~v eral have ma ter's dcivec and doc- torates Evans has a bachclM's devtt and a teachina credenual Ht ~peal Spanish fluently and know s1'" 1 langu e He's try1na to pick up ..omc V1e1namei.c and Laotian ~au!K' of the Cit} 's arov.-ing .\101an populal1on As a sergeant, he ovef'SC't's d group of patrol officers on his '>h1fi and undertakes "collateral'" dut1e hle supcrvmon of the c-anine corp He looks upon each sh1fl a an adventure. the goal being to m1nim11e and M rtttt ~1et)' flaw as ht-st he can. "We"re the hne bet.,..ttn 1hc1r order! wa, of life and chaos "ht \.aid 0£..the c1t1zens he serves • "We're reall not that tar out oft he cave , What van~ mean b«omc\ mo!'(' evident while watch1n him "0tl ()pcrauna I\ a one-man un11 PILOT LOGBOOK Evan'i can kttp track of his fellow offi~"' b) radio and wt th the-squad car's Mobile Data Tcmunal that prov1d~ rudouts on ofT.tttr lo- cat1o ns, calb to pohet h~uarttts, Department of Motor Vchtclcs ~ cords and other 1nforma11on "Eve7,bodY takes care or one anotht'T, • he u1d .. ,,. lot of prople (Pleue eee PA11lOL/A2) I * e>rano-eoa.• DAtLY PILOT/ Friday, March 7, 19a6 .. F·_ JRVINE, COUNTY CLASH ON PARK FUNDS ... WEATHER ------·~Prom Al -Drizzling raln cools off Coast vers11y Town Center and Tunic Rock. The dtSpute focusc) on about SO acrt$ of improvements planned 1n 1984 for a central ~llon of 1he park called Pha1t Ill The cosl of turn•lli lhe rugcd temun 1n10 Jl'U>)' picnic arras and tTails for b1cych1l4 and hikjnJ was estimated al $2 .5 malhon. Irvine officials ~ad lhey expected all $2.5 million worth of work would be done at one time. A con1rac1or was bared last year by the county to begin Pha~ m. But Irvine City Council memberli ~ere told recently that the county has only allocated SI 5 m1lhon. In ad- dnion, they learned the county's live- year spending plan does not include the add1t1onal SI m1ll1on needed 10 tin1)h the project. Al the direction of the council, c11y otlic1als pttparcd the Mason Park lener to county supervisors. AS'ilSlant City manaaer Brady saJd the letter cxprcues the city'~ "unh ppinc!>)" overthe apparent chan&e of plan and asks that the county explore other funding om1ons for t]le $1 million needed to hnash the park proJCCt. Even though the county ha no plans to provide the SI ma Ilion within the next five yea rs. Irvine official\ hope to keep the pressure on to get the pr<>ject finished c:uher. But Ralph E. Hudson, the cou nty's manager of parks and recreation design. said the county never pledged to provide the full S2.5 mil hon 1n t>Ol' alloca11on. ~ "We knew we h 10 '1ncremcn- tahze.' " he said ... t's not that there was a shortfall Ort at we went into the prOJCCl wit~ our eyes closed." Because of limited funds. the rnunt) ha\ lradtttonaJI) developed its regional parks lJver a number of year\, Hud!><>n ~1d He pointed to the C"Ount)' Mile ~uare Park m Foun- tain Valley. where pl.tnmng began m the late 1960s. He said 86 acres Ill Mile Square arc still undeveloped. Hudson said the county is now 1n the m1d\t of a "budget crunch" and must $pread its hmatcd parli: develop- ment dollars throughout the co~nty. The county parks official said the work at Mason Park has been delayed bt'cau~1: of 1ndement weather and a water pipe that was closer to the 'iurface than anticipated. But he said the SI 5 m1lhon portion of the park improvements should be completed by late ~ummc:r A frontal ayst..-n ~down the length or the state today. bringing dtluJlng rain and coolef temperaturea to the S®lh«n Caflf()(nla coul. '- The rain wtlt spreed t~the mountalne and d"9f1• S•turday, ak>ng with aoutmiw..t wind• up to 35 mph In the mountain• and northern dN«t• • .oc;ordlng to the National w .. ther Service. Snow 11 unllk .. y, ti.cauae the freezing level wtll be about 8.000 , .. t. Along the Orenge Cout It wlll be cloudy wllh local drlul• tonight. Rain llkety S1turd1y'. Low• tonight In the 50•. Cooler Saturday with high• In the mid 8Q•. From Point Conceptlon to the Mexlean Border -Inner wat,ra: Southwat to west wind 8 to 16'knots ~Is evening with 1 to 2-foot wind waves. South to southwest winds 6 to 12 knot• tonight snd Saturday morning, Increasing to 12 to 22 knota Saturday 1tternoon. U.S •• Temps PLANE'S FUSELAGE RECOVERED ... 17 6i 84 .. 57 2t 71 40 From Al hands and knees 1n three minutes:· he said. La Montagne said the diver stnpped away the plane's remainrng wing and other extcnor pans before attaching flotation bags and pulling the hulk to the ~urface. The plane weigh!> about 2.500 pounds. he said. The airplane took ofT from John Wayne Ai!J><?rt late Sunday on a night training flight and crashed off the Newport eoa!ithnc about 11: 15 p.m .• accord1n1t to tht• ti " Coa'>I C iuard. Witnesses told Llorentc. who 1\ investigating the incident. the plane was flying dangerous!) low to the water. One observer. Jim Holly of Newport Beach. said 11 appeared the airplane ''just went crazy." Witnesses reported the plane banked to the nght side of the pier and its wmg dipped into the water. causing lhe craft to cartwheel several times across the ocean surface before: flopping onto the water and d1~p peanng. Uorente likened the: descnpt1onsof airplane's maneuvenngs to a "straf- ing run." He said the plane probably was travehngat least 100 mph when 1t h11 the water. The airplane:, which was to be towed into Newport Harbor later today. will be examined by the NTSB. Llorcnte said it could be several months before the cause of the crash 1s known. em....-.. 1·2 IW 1·2 ,.., l ·f .... 2 ... 2 .,_ 1-2 ... 1.3 ''* 12 4 3 GENTRY LOBBIES FOR AIDS RESEARCH ... 1 5 to 11 45 From Al to 'ut SS I m1ll1on trom the S 193 m1lhon set aside tor.\ IDS research in I '186. . .. fhat IS a deplorable figure when I know that at my campus (l (I) there 1s a researcher "'ho needs a lab to get re..earch done before "'e have an .\ID ep1demK .. ~1d (1cnll) ··we need a lot more mone\ than that to soh e the .\ID~ cr1s1s .. "8> 198R 1t 1s projected that more .\menrans will have d1t>d nf .\IOS than v.erc killed in the Vietnam War." he s~ud. "The total number ot cases doubles every eight to I 0 months. h 's a real cns1s and 11's not being dealt w11h at the federal level" The group also lobbied for more money for local government!> to spend on public educati on. ··1 don't ha'e one dollar tn Laguna Beach lo spend on ccimmu mt)' intervention and education. The only vaccine we ha'e aga1m1 .\IDS 1'i education,'' he '>aid Tht' trip wa\ tht' lir<;t gay clcned oflic1als ha' e e'er made 10 Washing- ton to talk about 1hc1r needs. said Gentf\ Onl} 20 elected officials nationally -three women and 17 men -are openly acknowledged homosexuals. according to published repons. (,enlr) ..aid he was excited about the results oft he meetings, which will <:0ntinue through Saturday. "We weren't run out. No one closed door'> on U'i The' knew we were here.'' he c.a1d · UCI SUED OVER BOY'S AIDS VIRUS ... From Al shows no signs of having acquired school. pre..cnbcd the non heat-ortic1als could not comment on the immune dclic1enC) syndrome. How-treated vancty sold by the lJ( Irvine su11 because they had not seen 11. ever. his blood contains attack cell'> pharmacy. the suit claims. created by the body to combat AIDS. "He coerced (~rha Phipps) to 1nd1catang that young Phipps was ur.e the UCI pharmacy," charged her FATALITY exposed to the virus at one time. attorney Merwin Auslander' this • • • The suit charges negligence on the morning. "That pharmacy did not From Al OIL DRILLING PLAN ARGUED ... From Al latn 1n the da' h11we\.l~r rt·p-re<ientat1\e!>'>a1dthelongprot·c~'>lhJI rcwntall\.CC, from oil lllmpan1c'> precedec; dnllmg require'> planning 111 urged Deukmc11an to pu'>h ahead J\Crt d t ns1s . v.11h a schedule oflea'c '>ale., ·· fhr fi,t·-~ear plan oiler'> U'> Jll Jack Knowlton repre'>enlmg thl' opportun1t\ to pn·venl the nt•cd tor '.'oallonal Ocean Jndustnc<1 .\<,<,o<.1a-an 111-ad' 1o;ed or ha'>I~ rca1..11on to a 11on urged a balan<.e among conll1c1-cns1s ·· Knowlton said "I\ cns1\ " ·"' 1ng need~ and pnonllt:\ 1n the cenasn tf Y..C don·t dl·,cJop our u"n tonlro\.er\1al lca\1ng propu..al domes11c '>upply .. ·1 0 1,., 'iupportcr\ 111., an op-Othersupportersol1hclcac,ingplan portunll) to de' clop cnerg~ ,~-\. p01nted ro ,'he l'Tnplm ment ml dnll de nee To 115 opponent\, 1 ,, per-ang ~mpanaes pro' 1de for (all- <.ei, cd a\ an acsthcllt intrusion on fomaans The} al'>o ...aid 11:chnolog1<:al our coa'it a nsk 10 the touw.m 1mpro-.emcnt<1 made wl '>Pill\ .rnd indu'>lf\ and a Pandora's Box of ofTshore m1\hap'> tar le'>' llkcl) than cnv1 ronmen1al <..oncern~ ·· said .n 1he past k.no"' hon senwr vice president of The Newpon Reach hearing "'J' <,m1th fn1emat1onal of Newport the first of four mreungs '>harpks<; Beach "''II conduct for DcukmeJ ian Other<, are scheduled 1h1\ month 1n \anla Barbara. Eureka and San f-rancl\to ··11h1nll 1.1c do not ha"e to choo~ hctwecn dcvelopJng our resoun.·e., Jnd protecting our coast -we <..an do both." Knowlton and nthcr 1ndu\try rep- Sharpless ~ad the gu' crnor " in terested 1n public op1nwn concern- ing how often lease 5ak'> arc oflernJ hov. stud) areas should he organ11t·d part of the laboratory that made the carry the-heat-t reated roagulant. Sh(.· Ac.cord ine to police, the teen-ager plasma-denved coagulant, the doctor asked for a prcscnptlon to get tlw was riding his motorcycle through the and "'hich .irt·a-. should be off-lun11~. who prescnbed 1t and the hospital safer coagulant on her own. but they graded dirt field when he lost control D\.·ukmt'Jian '>he said. al read~ sup-that 'iOld It. wouldn't give 1t to her" of has vehicle and crashed. ports \mailer planning areas and The blood-clottmgagent. marketed The boy was treated by Kall from Police said Ulnltscn was not wear- .... ·ants add111onal areas excluded from under 1he name Koatc by Cutter late 1983 to September 1984 . 1ng a helmet at the time of the the leas(.' ...air He also wants pipelines Laboratoncs Inc, was not heat-Besides the SI m1lhon 1n pun111vc accident. He was treated at the scene rather than tanke~ to be used 'ihould treated 10 kill or neutralize the and ellemplary damage<;. Dcborha and rushed to the trauma center at off\hore dnllmg platforms be erected HTLV-111 virus that may have been Phipps is seeking general damages a\ Fountain Valley Regional. off( ahforn1a'\ coast present. the 'iUll charged. well as medical and incidenuil ex-A'pohce spokesman said Ulnksen In addition. 4iharplcss. who ~ne., Although a pastuenzed coagulant penses. had been illegally ndmg in an area as cbaif\\<ornan of the. state Au' was available. Dr. Jacob Katz a KathY. Jones.._ a U< lry10c that wa~ not desa&ned for motor Resource\ Board. is pushing federal fciculty member al UC Irvine medical spokeswoman. said medical centd ~ vehicle trtjc. offic1alc, tu tighten their a1r~ual1t) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- gu1ddmc., on ofTshore development to he l:<>D'>l\ten t "'1th ( alrfornra's standard' Following DeukmeJ1an's rec- ommendation to lhc Interior Depart- ment m Ma}. an Environmental Impact ~tatcmcnt 1s expected 1n November A lease sak program will be submitted 10 Congress in January 1987 v.1th approv.al from lntenor ~ccretal') Donald Hodel expected after that 7!te Otdedt eaepet C!cmpawy !J11 eati/"e11ia 7'eede11u: PATROL COPS RIDE WITH STRESS DAILY ... From Al hl·rc take a lut ol pride 1n "'hat thq Jn I hat d1 t tum wa' illustrated "'h1le r \an\ <..fUl'>l·d '>0Uth on Paufit ( oast ll1gh"'a> lrfJm Seal Hcach \head. a \.Oung man on a Honda ''Ill C:,uper \pon 1urncd onto lhc h1'1h "'a" He "'a' oh-. 1uu\I\. '>pt.'Cdmg f .. an\ v.t·nt after him Bui nut ,,,in11ng to get 1n">1'·cd in a h1gh- 'pnd tha<ic that rnuld cndan'ger II\ es. he rnlkd for thr hcl1<.uptcr to 3\'>l\t I .. an' fl'\.' cd hi'> patrol tar up to 75 111r>h Bui the offiter 1n the \k} -,aid I \JO\ WJ\ JU\t kt·ep1ng pa<..t' y,11h the I l11nda I ht· rnnton \d1\t "'a" "'t·;n 1ng lhl•IU)o(h 1r:illi1 a11d pl1\\1ngt<H\C1n thl' 11,ll.hl '''" c.houldcr h)' thr -.and The "l"1 l1111kl'd •>\l'r hic. \h11ulckr at the p.11rol 1.ar tr) 1ng 111dct1dc whl'lht·r tu 111.1~r ,, run f11r 11 I hl'n the ht•litc1ptcr t11rnt·d II\ l111'h f'IO"'l rt•d \poth~ht on :111d the m11tor ~ .. 1 ... 1 pulkd IJH'r ·11 '.1rna11ny v.h<tt u mdl111n wath "' .irafk po"'n v.111 do 1\n 1 11 1" I \,ir1''"kl•d '( Jn~ou1m.ig1nra 11111 mph h.1\t' do"'n the rnJll' """'a~ them. wattbmg lrallit il'> y,tJI "' lhl' suspect 1n case 1hc man kll m~r dunng the test The nder "31d he had quaffed a coupleofbecr'> (ops will tell \Ou 1hc~ alv..ays sa~ ··a couple" The cycl 1\t failed 1ht• lt''lt .ind '>ollec1to took him I<> the cm iatl 10 '>pend the night in a drunk tanll E "ans gues-.ed the mo1ort H ll\t would reg1\tcr about a II 11 hlood· ak.ohol count Later. E-.an\ \lopped al an au1dcn1 c,cene where a yo ung girl on a moped crashed mto a parked car 'lrlla\hmg the rear w1ndo"' 1A1th her head Other offiters werc rnndul ting !ht• 1 n -.csllgallon and [\an\ 'lood c>ll to tht• '\Ide "I'm hcrr 10 a'>'•l'>I them.'' he said ·· \nd the hct;t '-'J" I tan do 1ha1"111 '>la~ out ol their way c.o they t:in dc1 1heir1ob " ()fficer Richard Wnghl <,J1d \ht· had hcen taken lo the f oun1a1n Valley Trauma < t•nter a fll''"hll latallt" reah1e there's a police officer who can undcr<;tand them. Several of the Huntington Beach officers speak Spanish. and the} 're dwardcd e'tra pa) bec.ause the de- partment understands their value. too f vcn when he's parked along the \1dc ot the road, filling out a report. he r,erves a purpose. Evans said. ··This is traffic control. People think I ha"c a thousand eyec;, radar and I'm talking to the space shuttle. "So the} 're dnvmg safely, using their 411gnals That's why we drive black and whites. Ju'it by sitting here I pro .. 1de traffic control. It's cost- dfect1 ve .. he -.aid. While he sat, a message came over the Mobile Data T erminal from Officer Sollcci10. The motorcyclist had taken the Brcathalizer test. "Bo>. that guy can sure hold his booze beuer than me." Sollec1to said. .. He blew a 19/19 (0.19 blo<>9- akohol) .. The legal dnving limit is o I 0 f eatvring /ifHr• of "'- DlJ PONT ANTRON •4t •• .. ·~ .. ... . ..... _. \ ·. ·11 .1.c d1dn I ha-.e th;H hd1top1er t-----~·n-~~tHt,, vc h,11! 111 c h,1c;r tum "She·, a deuce .. v. right 'W.llll ·1 \l' gol no s:ympath) lor drunk drl\ l'r' •· When officer\ aren't <.. hJ\1 ng drunken dnver') or rc\pondmjl 111 calls. they patrOTCfc\lgnated Jrta'> E"ans regular!) dnH·., thrnugh lht• <;treets and alley'> of tht• l .<1t1n11 neighborhood that I'> home to \tore' of illegal 1mm1gran1~ h an'> \m 1led Chances are 1f he hadn't arre\ted the dnver. he would have \enou'il)' inJured or killed h1mo;elf Dealh .., a rnn'>fanl companion for a street cop He secs 1t happen regularly to the c1111ens he tnes to protect and too often to his fellow ofhcer~ '4. ••• We've lowered our already low prices on some of the most beautiful carpeting you 'H find anywhere ... Lees Carpets "I l1111ltln I tx•lu·H' "'hl'n ht· pa,~d 1h11"K rx·opll on tht• r11thl I though! f)h hell he., gonn<t du:· tic'' c1tht•r a tklllt' 111 rt·1 kk\\ dr" lrli I ... in\ "><Hd ·r 11her "'ay. he·, go1n(( to 1;111 \ • <kUl t ... 1~ pohtl' ~Ian@ lor \.1ol;l11on Vl2 -dri11ang undcrthl'1nlluentr Offo c·r r Oil\. \olfn Ito was on thl' \Cl'll<' .1, '-"di 1on1l1J<11ng tht· fidd \Obrll.'t~ tnl r \;HI\ \lon<J IWh1n<.J MAIN OFFICE Iii• J • • •• VOL 71, NO.II Man> stand on the torne1., war-y ol the black and white polu.c <.Jr that '>lowly dnves b). Thc)'rc 'lurpr1sed when Evans talks to them 1n \pan1<1h r hat'\ ~hy hesa1d an officer's three pnont1e) are to take care of himself. take care of his panner and take care of bu!oinCSS "They're hke sailor<, 1n a foreign port." he ~1d He believe\ 11 help' ca'ie tht' ICn'>wn and encourage') reo;1dents to rc:pon cnmc when thn "I don't want to go to another policeman·, funera1:· Evans said. "I don't like to cry while they're putting m) brother 1n the ground " Justcall 642-6086 ~hat do )OU hke about the D.ih Pilot., Whal don·1 you lake" (all the number above and }Our message will be recorded. transcnbed and de- livered to the appropnate editor The ume ~4-hour an\"'enng ~rv1cr may be used to rtcord letter\ 10 the eduor on any topic Contnhutor\ 10 our Letttr\ column mu\t includr their name and telephone number for venlica11on Tells u' what'\ on )Our mind Delly Piiot Dell very la Guerentffd ~ ~ .. ,, ""' t , f)<_ t r.... 1t>.r ci•C'..'f" t; r ~ C.t O!ll•r-t• •ti,..,. 4· d ':N" ""1, • bfl ~ .. ,..,., Clrculetlon Tea.phonft u I ·•"0\0 r;..,... .. •••• w~ LeQ tre •1 'I"' ........ Patttrtntd Cut & Loop: Htavy,Dtnst,l'tush r asht0n lllJI wch stay lre$11 toi rms os IHMed 1n llM lo•etr tarptl with its v11ualty ncchn1 ~lldwme appearance \Oil hld1nc abdtly 'no m1111t coto1 \111•nc m combined 1n lhis trwtr cu l' loop constru< lion f'ltllDC'ltll Ava Ila bit ("all!~ C..UKWt ~ ,,.,, N,..,a-. C'llftlrM'tM • 1- 110• OUl$llndlnl tarl)fl -1 17!! T ont·Ort-T ont Marb6elt1d PMll: "Family Owned Since 1879" 2927 S. Bristol Street, Costa Mesa South of South Coast Plaza 751-2324 ALSO IN LOS ANGELES • LONG BEACH ' Store Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6 Sat f O·S • College choices se~inar slated A workshop for collqe-bound students and their l?'J'Cnls will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to noo~ 10 R~m A212 or Irvine Valley CoUeic. Tbe seminar w1U help parents and students in ei&hth attde and above develop an educational plan to meet the.course and testina requirements necessary for entenng college. Su~n K!tuth, a counselor at Univenity Hiah School. 1s the anstructo~. The fee is $25 for up to three family !f'Cmbers, and information and reaistration arc available at 559-3333. DAR meettng ln HWJtlngton The March meetina of the Clara Barton Chapter of the Dau&hters oft he American Revolution will be held Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at Mercury Savings and Loan, ?8 12 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach. Slides of the American countryside will be shown. Guests and prospective members arc welcome. Retired otncf!n gatb.er Ong. Gen. W. A. Bloomer and Col. DaVld L. McEvoy, commanders of tbc Marine Corps au stations in El Toro and Tustin, respectively, wiJJ be the guests at Saturday's monthly mcctina of the Orange County chapter of the Retired Officers' Association at the Tustin base's officers' club. A .social hour will begin at 6 p.m. with dinner following at 7. Call 997-4107 for details. MS •apport anJt meets Th~ Mu hi pl~ Scl~rosis Support Grbup of Hoag Memon al Hospital tn Newport Beach will meet Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the hospital's rchabiliuu.ion gyr:nnasium to hear clinical health psychologist Manlyn Neudeck, who also is an MS patient. The meeting is free and no reservations are required. Call Hoag Chaplain Lloyd Sellers at 760-2353. BPW plans Irvine branch The lrvme chapter of Business and Professional Women wall hold its annual membership brunch Sunday 1n the Empire Room of the Hilton Hotel m Irvine. A social hour begins at I 0:30 a.m. followed by the brunch at 11 :30. The cost is S 16 per person and reservations may be made by calling Helen Ward at 241 -6183. Doctors' ba•Jneu clan set Doctors can learn to improve their busmess skills at a day-long class Saturday in Room A303 at Irvine Valley College. Management consultant Zelda Weiss is the instructor. The fee 1s $88 for the session, which will run from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. C~ll 559-3333 for information. Slnger to perform ln LB Bass bantone Wilham Sandidge will entertain members of the Monday Morning Club of Laguna Beach with a med le¥ of lnsh. songs Monday at a . 11 :30 a.m. luncheon in the Nc1ghorhood Congrega- tional Church, 340 t. Ann's Drive, Laguna Beach. The group's bridge section will meet March 17 al 11 :30 a.m. at Republic SavmJS and Loan. 30212 Crown Valley Parkway. Call 830-4577 for ....rescr· Of1nge Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, Merc:h 1, 1911 * Aa 'Eather_Tom!_olSts. Simon &Jude-dies .. 8)' ROBEkT llARUR Ot ... Dell ......... The Rev. Tom Schneider, former pastor at Sts. Simon It Jude Church in Hunt· inaton Beach and a lonatimc chaplain for the Loi AQ&Clet Rams, died Thursday at Fountain Valley CommuolJY Hospital. He was 68. Known as "Father Tom,'' he became pastor at Sts. Simon & Jude in 1967. He retired about three years aao but continued to work wiln patients at area convalescent hospitals. Each Christmas and Easter, Schneider and his pcnonaJ secretary, Rita Jacobs delivered scores ofbefty baskets of food to the needy. "He was a past master at work.ma with the sick and older people," Sts. Simon cl Jude Pastor AJex Manville sajd Thursday. "He had a acnius for doina corny little thinp that always worked. If they were up to it, he'd play tricks. He was a great rc- cnforcer. He was very kind and very generou ." Bill Ridenour. a teacher at Edison Hiah School and an associate in the Huntinaton Beach Kiwanis Club, called Schneider "a gjanL" "Whenever anyone needed help, he gave it" Schneider went to homes to celebrate Mass with shut-ins. R1denour sajd, Bond counsel picked for airport expansion By LISA MAHONEY Ol tllot DellJ ,,... ..... Orange ( ounty supervisors chose a bond counsel and underwntcrs this week for the planned S 190 milhon expansion of John Wayne Airport. square· foot terminal and a four-level. 8.400-space parking structure Eight firms applied to be bond C'ounscl while 18 sought the underwriting pos- itions. Brown and Wood 1~ asking $70.000 plus expenses for its expenisc Underwntcrs' fees are contingent on the sale of bonds. Brown and Wood of New York was picked as bond counsel while Smith Barney, Harris. Upham & Co. of New Final agreements will <.'ome back to the York was named chief underwriter. . board for approval. Three other firms were chosen to help Airport planners say the e'lpans1on will underwme bonds for the expansion. They result m increased service opportunities are Memll L)nch Capital MarketsofNew for Orange County travelers as well as York. Goldman Sach & Co of San bring S 1.98 billion in gross revenue to the Francisco and alomon Bros. Inc. of San airport. provide $221.8 million in tax Francisco. income to state and local govemmentc; and The firms chosen. will carry out a support 28.75 1 Jobs on a S527 5 million Schneider was chaplain with the Rams for about 10 years and often traveled with the team, friends said. He crew up in central Penn ylvanaa anct played· foo•ball and basketball at t. Joseph's University. Schneider attended the seminary 10 Santa Barbara and a.s a young prie t worked with Los Anaclcs street club members. He did a lot of coactung and worked with local boys and cl ubs, acoord- mg to Manville. ··A lot or them will be hen at ~ .. he said. Mut will be cetebra&ed Monday at 10 a.m. at Su. Simon cl Jydc Cbweh. Schnnckr wtll be buried at 5 p.m. aa lbe friars• vauttu t th~Santa 8erban Mi9ion. Jacobi 11jd Schneider bad au&red three heart attacks, incl~ o.ne lut Au1pm when be wa\ on an aifPa,De Wt Ud 10 make an emf:llency landiat in ~. He recovered to return to hU home -OI ihc church around&. But be IU.&red UOWr massive attack in January, abe aid. He entered Fountain VallcyC.OmmunityH~ pit.al on ihunday for tests. "He sent out I 0 or l 2 St. Patrick's Day cards Wednesday ni&ht;• w st.id. °Ke sa1d he wouldn't be able to tend them later." Schneider 1s survived by bit mother, Rose tanaJ of Seal Beach a.nd a step. brother. Al St.anal. of Tucson. Ariz. ~ Between roancla DoC·tlred Jlltpper, • 4 - yeu-old bonr, 18 down bat Dot oat. Be llu 8tuted Illa weellnd ,. l•rlnl early ID tlus alaacSe of a eo.ta lleM tree. Bat tile ...... , aleeta will eacl wlMD 1tebool lea oat &Del Ile ,.._..the cblld.ren do .top to play ... l.n Jlltpper oft to two da,. of •portler actiYldea. County's official tree to be christened today in Arbor Day ceremony First District Supen 1~r Roger Stanton wa<1 to chnsten Orange County's offi cial tree -lhe Valencia Orange -dunng a 1ree-plant1ng ceremony today in honor of Arbor 0a). The ceremony st.arts at 11 a.m. at the h1stonc Howe-Waffle House at the comer of Sycamore Street and ( 1V1c: (enter Dnve 1n Santa An.a. The tree will be planted in remembrance ot long-time preservatioo1st and Arbor Da} advocate Adeline Walker. who suggested the Valencia Orange u the official county tree. Walker founded the Santa Ana Historical Preservation Society and Lct"s Improve Santa Ana and devoted much of her ume to the restorauon oft.he 97- year-old Howc-Waffic Hou5e In other l\rbor Da} act1v1t1es. the count} Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor environmental e1th1b1ts. outdoor seminars and t~ planunas for youngsters Saturday at Mason Regional Park 1n Irvine. financing plan for the airport expansion pa roll. -----r-------+-=n""'o:-7w:':"C-=""1ng <Jevelope .~ _ _ , Volont~er training ated Scheduled for compfction in I . -Jdh~yn~ ~ • vat1ons. -----University Dnve Betty Uhbam . a counselor for programs w11h older people. will lead a five-week volunteer 1ram1ng sess1on Monday from 9 a.m. 10 noon at the Oasis Senior Center 1n Corona dcl Mar. The cost 1s S 18 and further information may be obuuned by calling the senior citizens· center at 644-3244. Memory program In HB A class in "memory power" will be offered Monday and March 17 by Dr. Dan Mikels. director of the West Coast School of Memory Training. at Coastline Community College's Huntington Beach Center, 20661 Farnsworth Lane. The regi stration fee is $30 for the two classes. Call 241 -6186 for registration information. Friday, March 7 • No mtttmr• aci.edaled Monday, March 10 • 7:30 p.m .. lrvlae Truaport.atJoo Comml11lon . City Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Blvd. PoucE LoG planned improvements Include a 337, 900-mcrdaf airport. In 1985 Kindergarten registration begins In BB Huntington Beach parents arc encouraged to register their children for next year'<t k1nderganen classes during regu lar school hours from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on March 19. Parents need to bnng proof of the ch1ld''I hinhdate and the child's 1mmun11at1on record. The ~hools and their addresses include Eader. Q29 I Banning Ave; Hawes. 9682 Yellowstone Drive; Kettler. 8750 Dorsett Dnve: Moffett. 8800 Burlcrest Dnvc; Perry, 19231 Hardmg Lane. Smith, 770 17th St. Pacific Chorale, county philharmonic part of Performing Art Center season By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ""' 0-., "°' ''-" The Pacific Chorale and the Orange County Ph1lharmon1c Society recently unveiled their engagements for the premiere 1986-87 season of the Orange County Performing Arts Center The I 05-voice chorale has signed for three concerts in lhe center's main 3.000- seat theater. which is scheduled to open Sept. 29 in Costa Mesa Additionally. I 0 performanccc, b) 'l'ilt- mg orchestras and 1ntema11onall)·known soloists will be presented b) the 24-year- old philharmonic soc1ct) The announcements over the past two weeks fulfilled ac;~uram.es h) tenter ol- fic1als that local troupcc:, would have an opportunity to perform in the S70 7 m11l1on aud1tonum which will al)O play host to the Amencan Ballet Theatre and the New York C'ity Opera. "One could not ask for a more elegant selling for glonou~ music, and Pacific Chorale is honored to be a part of 11." said Mary Lyons. chairwo ma n of tht.> choralr board John Alexander. direc tor of the Pac1fil Chorale. said 1n a ~par~lc 'itatcmcnt. "We have, qu11e simpl}. outgrown all the ~tagcc:, 1n Orange Count~ Mu~1c1an<; need ph)'il- cal space to perform .. The choral group ""ill open 11 "'>Ca~on a1 the ans center Oct .:!'i "'''h a lOnlen ot autht nllc compos1t1ons used in the wr onat1on of English 'lungs It"' ill hc the lir\I program of its kind 1n the l nllC'd \tale'> according to chorak offi C'1al<1 Shanng the stage IA.Ith lht' Pacllil ymphon~. the l horal gmup will prec.c:n1 J }Ulet1de concert Dec. S. with sclccuon"' from Bach and favorite Christmas carols hke Ralph Vaughan Wuliams' "Magn if· 1cant " Pacific Chorale will host the all-<Ja> _ Orange Count) Choral Fest.JvaJ May 9: lcatunng choirs from throuahout thl' region The event will be capped D) .-· presenta11on of Hector Berlioz' "Re- quiem " ~ · .\ppearances by the Chicago Symphon) and the Orchestre National de France highlight the Orange Count~ Ph1lharmo01c Soc1et) ·s <;eason at the art\ center fXt 9 through Apnl 25. 1987 The Los >\ngelcs Ph1lharmomc. con ducted b)' Kun Sanderling. heads thC' ..cac;on line-up wt th' 1ohn1st lsaat Stern Banetitwithdraws $310 at Mesa Savings and loan block of C apcn'\e Wcdnesda\ night PollC'c ~1d the thief also did SROO damagt• II' the vc~1clc Newport Beach <;tole a S 10:? l'lt'l trll g1111ar Jnd a \ 1 (MI radio ••• A S '50 wall h ,1 S I 'ill radio and a $40 ponablc rad111 were rcn•nth reported \tolen from j home 1n the 600 hlcx k nf Bakt•r \trn.•t Laeuna Beach • • • Two t\pe<ietting mach1nc<t. 'alur<.I at S I .05(1. were stolen from a Thalia '\tre~t address. the v1ct1m told polK<' Thukda} • • • lv.o TV -.cts. valued al $750. wcrt rcportcdh !>lolcn Thursda} from J Calliope lrcet addrc~s • • • • A lone robber held up a Costa Mesa $8Vtnp and loan association Thurs- day an'd escaped with $310 in cash. police reported. handed a note to the teller demanding direction. Costa Mesa police said. Newport Harbor High ~11001 .td- m1n1'\trJtOrCt tire to item' 1n a bo:,'c; athlellt loder on l ue'tday and Wednc~a} In both incidents a nearby coach put out the tlame'> before anyone wa<; 1n1ured Poli ce were talkJ 111 a Fnrc'I A "enue IOlat1nn 1 hur,J,I\ 11lcmrnm followmg c.omplaint' ol .1 \U\p1uuuc; person selling 1cv.cln 1r11m J hnt'l- case Officer\ ~t'rc unat'ilt· 111 ltXJlc tht' salesman Police arrc'itcd Gregor) Jordan ~ and Margaret ~mc;c Hall. '\{) on ~u\p1c1on of narcotics sales Thursd.a' 1n San Clemente In add111on. La .. cth Ahne Daniel!>, 14. was arrested or 'usp1c1on of narcotics possc-ss1on Just before 5 p.m. the suspect walked into the Hcntagc Thrift & Loan at I 500 Adams A vc. and Buod.ft&ton Beacb A bandit weanng sunatasscs re· portedlywalkcd into a First Interstate Bank on Edinger Avenue Thursday, demanded cash and Oed with SS30. No weapon was seen, police said. • • • A resident in the 16500 block of Elbe told police that an aquai ntancc stormed into his house Thursday ev~n1na. beat him up and took $1 ,000 in Jewelry. ••• A S3SO car 'ltereo was reported stolen from a car parked near the intersecuon of Mcfadden A venue and Golden We\t Street Thursday • • • A S60 Monterey b1C'ycle was re ported stolen from the front yard of a home in the 7800 block of Ell" Avenue Thursday • • • A rear 'lldina gla~' door was the point of entry for a thief who reponedly stole a $400 v1dcocassctte recorder, a $1 SO camera and SI SO 1n Jewelry from a home 1n the 7R00hlock of L1btny Thursday cash. The robber told the teller, Kathleen Powers of Garden Grove. that he was armed. After receivi ng the ca~h. he d1sap-pea~ on foot in an unknown • • • A resident in the 8500 block or Bayonne told police that three kids shot at his son with a pellet aun whale his son was delivering newspapers in the 19000 block of C'olchcstcr Thurs* day afternoon. The paper boy was not injured in the 1nc1dent, Police said • • • A thief reportedly stoic S 1,000 m cash from the bedroom of a home m the 700blodtof 13th Street Thursday. Burglars rcponedly broke into a home m the I 8QOO block of Valley and stoic a S 120 antique &un. S2S an cash and a SSSO videocassette re- corder Thursday Poltcc said the thieves entertd throu&h an unlocked ~lid1nadoor • • • Someone reponcdly Hiked into the Golden West CollcJC photo lab 1 hunday and stoic a S2.000 camera while the attendant wa out of the office. police said • • • A $500 car stereo was reported stolen from a bla<'k I ~g I Pontiac parked 1n the Golden We\t College lot Wedne~ay n11ht The thief al'IO did The robber was descnbed as a white male m h1s-nrid-20s. Ht stood between 5 feet 10 inches and 6 feet tall, had a medium build. brown hair and brown eyes. $600 damage to the vehicle. pohcc said. Fountain ValleJ After lo1tcnng near the maga11n r rack'I for 40 minutes, a man with a gun reportedly held up a Thrifty Drut1 'itorc and fled wtth $300 Wedne~G) even mg. • • • A resident 1n the 6800 block of Capstone reported that his $75 Mu r· ra y C ru1~r bicycle was stolen from 1n front of a Carl's Jr. restaurant at QQ4.S Warner A venue Thursday • • • A resident 1n the 16700 block of Buckeye reponed that a neighbor 'lhot his cat w11h a pellet aun Thunda~ • • • '\ thief 'ltolc the wire v.hcel covt'n off two Old'lmob1le C'utla'ISC"I parked 1n a lot at 18300 Eud1d lrttt Thur1day ••• ftcr ma h1n.a one of the window\ a thief reponedfy stoic a S 1.000 car stereo from a white Mcrcedt\ I 90f par._cd 1n front ofl home 1n 1he I RROO • • • .\ S 'iOO car stereo ~ac:, reported 'itolen from a beige BM" t~!h p.trked at the (Orner of l\polena and Balhoa T ue-.<la~ night • • • .\ member of the "'cwpon Bcar h ( ountn ( lub rcponcd that 1h1evc~ <1tolc h1!1 unattended 30lf cluh'i Mon· dav The dubs ¥.Crt "alued at $890 • • • •\ SI . 'i80 bnck-cutt1ng \<lW wa'i rcponed "tolen from the hat k of p1t lup truck parkl·d 1n the 'iOO hloc. k nfOrane.e Wt'dne\dn~ • • • " thief reportedh 'tok ,, SI .Oq'i wnman'c; c;u11 fwm J1mone' f>H''i'\ \hnp \41 'i Via< >oono W«i nc~:H ••• ~1mt'nnt t\'.poncdl ) 'tole a gni' 1'1!<5 Mrnedcc; ~00\l from m lwnt •ll < orporuue Plata "cdnnda) n1(lh1 fhC' C8t W3\ \alucd at S ~O ('1()0 Coeta Mesa The et1cndan1 ot a ~' \talion at "'O.Xl I '1th 1 rrponed that a man dn .. 1nJ a hght blur< .imaro pullc-d in. pumped SW 1n P' and Jrmt' oil v.1thqut p.1\ 1n~ Thur<,(1a\ • • • \ S250 camera wa~ rrporlctl \!Olen from ft homt' 1n the 4<X> hltx l ul f dll [)m(' \.\cdne\{la) ... -~'mronC' n·pnm•,11) hrnlt· 1n111 ,l \\-alh1te \trrc t hmm T huNltl\ •nd HBdoughnutshoprobbed H unt1ng1nn At-at h .-r,· '<'~h h1n~ lllf tv.o men nnc of then' nrmcd "'"h .1 handgun wh o 1ohh.·d a Int.ii doughnut c,hu11 ~h11nh .1tll'r 11 rm Thur\da\ ThC' holdufl \\.ll> 11·1'l<.Htl'li .11 W1nchell''I l>t)nut H1111\l' ,, •11 \.\ arnC'r ..\ vc llun11ngton Beach polH c rl·~•nl·<I . thal two men de n~ as H1<ipantr' he-tween thr age~ of I and 20. entcrt'tl the \tore Onr produced a blue •Mt'' autC1mat1c handfun and dcmandn1 mnney. police \aid. fhr '"' o rohbel"I fled from the \hol' 14 tth aoou1 SS~ o actawa> veh1dr 14 a' '<'C'n pohN' \.'lld 1\nd no one \\.8' in1url·d Marine guilty inf atal crasq 1\\ ...... 1'1'il"'1" P\l~\(<\P1- \ ~I ,r:u nM '1anne trom Mu.hi n ~3\ l1111nd IU1h\ llf ln\OlunUll'\ m Mlau11htcr and '" rnunl'I of ~' ult attr• l r:a-.hme a \tolen tru, k into a haN•l l\ 'AhC're the 'l<'l1m\, 11 lt'lln~ \1annr\ v.erc ~lct'ptn* J.ime'I 1 f>unm1rc of n~nlt ( l't'l'k ~1th . "a' fou nd llllll\ Thu"'4fa\ ol 1n' nlunU\I'\ m11n,1 rniht<'I '" '1111n1' ot a ... \dull v..1th tnt'. "' hlC'I) t11 '•""'' ane\OU\ bodll) harm and thrtt rount!i ot ne1hacn11v damq>na or dcstro)'lt\I ovemment proptrt) \aid t..en) f.lf'nhanc'C\ a publ1e 11Ta1n nffiC"Cr at thr l'wcntyn1nt' Palm' Manne < OTJX .\ir Ground ' omNt C entrT ()uom1~ ~as accu~ of 'tealln • "' ton ttlilck and crash1n 1t into " Nffft lr..\on f t'b ~ lulhngonr Mannr and 1n1unna lht othen Dems scramble as Cory quits controller race incumbent bows out as rival claims •criminal perjury· By DOUG WILLIS ,.,.,........,_ SACRAMENTO -()cmocrauc state Controller Ken Cory's 11th- hour announcement that he won't seek re-election sparked a frantic scramble among ( allforn1a Demo- crats anxious to repla~ ham. Cory's announcement, made Thursday whale a Republican qppo- nent was accusing him of '"cnminal pel)ury" on campaign disclosure repons, lef\ potential Democratic successors unul ~ust 5 p.m. today - the filing deadline for the June 3 primary-to decide if they will seek hi s politically attractive office. And that 1n tum created political npples across the state as local political figures waited to see if there would be open legislative seats for th em to seek The 5 pm. deadline applies to the controller's race. but 1s automat1cally extended unul nc\l Wednesday in any d1stnct 1n "'h1ch an incumbent legislator files for controller or does not seek re-elccuon for other reasons. In other pohucal de' elopments Thursday· •Actor Fess Parker finally con- fim1ed rumors hr would drop out of the crowded race tor the Republican nomination for l S Senate •U.S Senate candidate Mike An- tonovich hurkd ne"' charges of deception at GOP m aJ Bobbi Fiedler for a radio commercial he savs falselv impli es President Reagan ·has cn·- dorScd her •And Gov Cieorgc: OeukmeJ1an raised S 1.6 m1 lhon for his rc-c:lecuon campaign at. a $1 ,0<)()..a-platc dinner at the Centuf) Plata Hotel 1n Los Angeles. Cory's surpnc;e announcement that hr will give up the poli11call} pnzrd controller's post. which he's held tor 11 years. attracted at least seven potential Democratic candidates from the Legislature. plus a third potential Republican contender. "When I got up this morning, little did 1 know that this afiemoon I'd be announcing for controller," said As-- scmblyman Alister McAlister. 0. Milpitas, the only Democrat to for- mally declare for controller Thurs- day. The 48-year-old Cory has been the center of controversy and accusations thro ughout his political career. and he came under attack from both pan1es as be announced has retirement from politics. Republican candidate Dan Stan- ford made the "cnmanal perjury" charge against Cory for alleged mis- statements on an official campaign disclt>sure report, whale McAlister questioned Cory's ethics on a wide variety of counts. "Ken specialized in his entire political career in walking as close to the margjn on ethical issues as you could possibly waJk while doing his best not to fall off. But he's going to be gone now, so there's no point running against him," McAlister said. Two other Democratic lawmakers. Sen. Dan Boatwright of Concord and Assemblyman G ra} Davis of Shennan Oaks. took out no minauon papers Thursday, but both said they would not make fi nal decisions until today. Amon~ others who were reported considenng running fo r Cory's office were Democratic state Sens. Paul Carpenter of Cypress, John Gar- amendi of Walnut Grove. Art Torres of Los Angeles and Ro..e Ann Vu1ch of Dinuba. and Republican state Sen. Bill Campbell of Hacienda Heights. Boatwnght, Campbell. Ca~nter. Garamendi and Vuich are mid-way through four-year terms and could ru n without giving up their current seats. but the others must give up legislati ve seats to run for controller. In addition to Stanfo rd. As- semblyman Don Scbas11an1 of Sonoma 1s seeking the Republican nominauon fo r controller. One of three bodlea la removed from train wrecuce In Colton. Freight train carsTun wild in Colton; three crushed to death COL TC?N (AP) -On~ of a st~ <?f five runaway freight cars Jolted across a city street, killing three young women as it crushed a car and smashed into a building. Catherine Elizabeth Robles, 17; and Frances Mendoza. 17. Offic1als did not know what caused the accident Thursday. but the possibility of vandalism was being investigated. said William Lyman. Santa Fe Railway d1v1s1on supenntcndent. "I think all three were in the car," said Deputy Coroner Frank Lee. "It was JUSt such a mangled mess 1t was difficult to tell." San Bernardino County coroner's officials 1dent1ficd the victims as Collon residents Enca Marie Martinez. 20; In the office of Dal-Tile Corp .. manager Douglas Bancroft. 4 7. watched a comer of the building cave 10 as the runaway car plowed into it. Nixon: U.S., Russla can't afford to clash L3S <\NGELES (AP) -The nned States and the Soviet Union should concentrate on resolving their poht1cal differences because whale the two superpowers can never be friends neither can they afford to be enemies. fo rmer President Richard Nixon says. "The great danger we face in the world today as not that one of the leaders of the two powers would launch a nuclear strike .. but that war could come from miscalculation." Nixon told the Los Angeles World Affairs Council on Thursday. .. The governments of the United States and the Soviet Union can never be fnends." Nixon sa id. "But we can't afford to be enemies ... ''Let us compete with each other on both sides of the Iron Cuna1n. eco nomi call y and 1dcologically. Let us cooperate with each other to make as "ureas we can that our competiuon does not explode into nuclear war ... Annual summit meetangs between the Soviets and Amencans arc v1t.al to reducing th e possibility of war b}' m1scalculation, Nixon said. ··The world 1s safer today," Nixon said, "Because President Reapn and Secretary Ge ne ral (Mikhail) Gorbachev kn ow and respect each' oth er" after meeting in Geneva. Nixon said while there will always be irreconcilable differences between the two superpowers. they maintain a common interest in avoiding war. Borrler traffic back to normal Customs and INS clash over stops to search travelers SAN DIEGO (AP)-After tradmg accusations in Washington and San Diego. U.S. Customs.an~ the lm~i gration and NaturahzatJon Service pooted their efforts to restore normal traffic flow at lhe Mexican border. Motorists entering San Diego County from Mexico had ~n forced to wait up to two hours dunng peak hours due to car-by-car searches conducted by Customs and INS inspectors. Customs officials said the rigorous searches were launched in response to an alarming increase in the flow of illegal drugs from Mexico into the United States. But Wednesday a Customs official told a House subcommittee in Wash- ington that his agency triggered the border jams to force the INS to increase its staffing at the border. Customs and the INS have an 1nfonnal agreement to share equally the staffing of inspection gates at the San Ysidro Port of Entry. Customs Commissioner Wilham Von Raab told the subcommittee his agerTcy didnd't feel the INS was li ving up to its part of the agreement, so they launched an intensive ~rcb pro- gram Monday. Von Raab's comments sparked a long-d istance squabble between him and INS officials in San Diego. "We felt that those remarks were unfair and unjust. that perhaps he had another motive. By seizing a lot of drugs, they can justify filling any vacant (Customs) positions that might be open at San Ysidro." fNS spokesman John Bclluardo said. .. The immigration service has one- th1rd to one-half fewer officers than Customs at San Ysidro and conse- quently can't always hold up the a~reement," INS District Director Jim Turn~ge said. q~~;~~o~~~:~~.~~.~ ~~: !~!:.~!~n on ~~~:e:,~~ ~f~~egb~~t!~:;~ ~!~~i!= 11--~-----.,..,'""+-ty-Dcmocrats ~}'Ille Deu-sahs.fied with the l>oaras progessl n Sher noted t,bat DeukmeJian in his to an adm1nistrat1on-bashing tactics kmeJ1an administration 1\ faili ng to finding and cleaning up tanks. ''con-. campaign-tCJe, 1sio n commercials rather than finding out what the facts By tbe AHoclated Prell l clean up 32.000 underground tanks s1denng the magnitude of the prob-claims rco;pons1b1lit} fo r cleaning up are " that might be leaking gasoline or lem." toxic dumps. ..It has nothing to do wi th politics chemicals into dnnk1ng water The underground tank program "Even 1f the admuhstrat1on has at all .. ~es nded Asscmbl oman At a heanng Thursda}. .\s-was the subject of a 2•,1-hour hearing cleaned up I 00 sites as claimed, and Sally Tannrr' D-EI Monte tktox.ics semblxman Byron Sher. D-Palo Aho. b) three Assem bly panels· the En-we have yet to ~ that 1151. this committee chairwoman. "it has to do ~1d. Six. times O\cr the past two varonmental Safety and Toxic Ma-adm1 n1strat1on has a llo wed with the people's health and safety." )cars. the Legi slature. frequently on a tenals Commmec and the Wa)s and thousands of new toxic sates to be b1part1san basis. sought to provide Means subcommittees that supervise created in its action of thwarting the funds to clean up fea king under-the health and resources budget s. cleanup of underground tanks:· Sher grou nd tanks. Six times. the ad minis-The heanng frequently turned pol-said. Responsibility fo r the cleanup of any leaks remains with the state board and the nine regional water quality boards, which are required to protect the state's waters. trat1on tu rned us down:· 111cal as Democrats aimed election-T he Democratic cntic1sm brought But Darlene Ru11 of the state Water year attacks at Repu blican Gov. a comola1nt from Assemblyma n Bill WINTER SALE-SALE FINAL WEEK S_u bstan ti al Sa vi ngs In A ll Departments vo~mert !lnterioa r;nc:, COST~ M ES •\ J 595 Newport Bhd (71 4) 642-2050 LAGUN4 8£401 l45 N. ( oast Hw\.. (7 / 4)'494-65~ I Domestic & European Im ports All R educed All Stores Open Monda> Thru. Saturday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m . ' .. J/?11...lJt ~ !: ...... _ .. , Costa Mesa • ' --~ , ) 2150 H.,bor Blvd. et Vlctorl• ':.."'~ _ ~ OPEN24HOURS ••• ft IN NEWPORT BEACH FOR ROLEX WATCH SERVICE IT'S DONAVAN & SEAMANS . IN ATRIUM COURT. 'MNA~&,({)ft!OHUHM' Authonzed ROlex SeMCe Since 1939 Atoum Court }4 Fo$hion Wond NO\o.'PQff a.t>cn CoL/omo 92660 7''2 644 ~J(>a ~ I LOS ANGELES -The preliminary hcanng for "Night talker" defendant Richard Ramirel was closed to the public for the second consecutive day when a Judge said he wanted another pri vate hearing on a defense motion. Municipal Court Judge James Nelson, who earlier had ruled the preli~anary hearini would be open, ordered the secret hearing Thursday on eyewitness indenufications of Ramirez dunng a police hneup. After a morning session during which three law enforcement offi cers were seen entering the counroom to gi ve testimony, lawyers emerged and said the balance of the day's hearing would be closed. Crimes show Increase In California SACRAMENTO -Led by a surie in automobile thefts. crimes in California rose 2.7 percent in 1985 from 1984, the first annual increase in fi ve years, says Attorney General John Van de Kamp. But the attorney general's Bureau ofCnminal Statistics reported Thursday that in thdive years between 1980 and 1985, crime declined 9.5 percent from 5 79,320 to 524.276. The report, covering cities of more than I 00.000 population, includes about two- th1rds of all crimes statewide. Monitor named I or pot task I orce SAN FRANCISCO -A federal )Udge, saying there as evidence the state's marijuana t.ask force continued to v1olate the nghts of citizens. has named a monitor to keep watch over the program. Retired Napa County Superior Court Judge Thomas Kongsgaard. 64. was appointed on Thursday by federal Judge Robert Aguilar who 16 months ago issued a preliminary injunction involving the program. Kongsgaard. who retired in 1984, has the power to inspect the training, planning and field practices of the Campaign Against Marij uana Planting (CAMP}. which has concentrated its efforts in Mendocino. Humboldt and Trinity counties. Two workers perish In r~nnery blaze LOS ANGELES-Hot oil spraying from a ruptured pipe at a Union Oil Co. of California refinery in Wilmington touched off a fire that killed two workers. authorities said today. The employees, whose names were not released, were among a crew offi ve working at the site abca t I 0 p.m. Thursday. said Los Angeles Fire Department spokesman Greg Acevedo. The other three escaped unhurt, he said. Firefighters from 27 fire companies poured flame- retardant foam on the blaze, bringing it under control about 11 :45 p.m., Acevedo said. As the search for survivors began, some firefighters kept pumping water onto the hot machinery to cool it and prevent another flareup. NOTICE TO ALL Real Estate Managers and Brokers The Department of Houalng and Urban Development. 3.e Civic Center Plaza, Box 12850, Santa Ana, CA 92712-2850, ls ... king applications from quallfled reel eetate managers and brokers who wish to recefve Invitations for Bids for Area Management Brokers to manage HUO-ecqulred/owned properties In San ~nardlno County. Appllcants must be tlcenaect by the Division ~Real Estate, State of California, u brokers. Applleatlona may be obtained by writing to the U.S. Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development, 34 Civic Center Plaza, Box 12850, Santa Ana. CA 92712-2850, or by c alling the Property Dl1po1lt1on Section at (71<4) 836-2<4<46. A Pre-bid Conference wlll be conducted on Wednesday, M arch 19, 1986 at 10:00 A.M. In the conferen~ room, San Bernadlno County Board of Realtors, 1798 N. ""()" St., San Bernandlno. Specific geographic areas wlll be outlined at the Pre-bid Conterenc.. Oeadllne for return of bids 11 9:00 A.M .. March 28, 1986. Completed bid peckagee muat be aent to: ~~ffto~ 'I• \ U.S.~ of.....,. llld ~"'Dev~ 'f * * • 34 CMc Cllll• P'llu D 0 f ........... ~ I 1a 121SO 't"b> _..•~ SIMI Ana. CA t2712·2eG ~ue ,.. Blda will be opened at 10:00 A.M .• March 3 t 1986, In Room 720-721, Federal Bulldlng, 3<4 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana, Callfornla. Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Frlday, MMCh 7, 1988 * Al r,i,,._ Habib headingi9or Nicaragua Reagan names envoy, urges Congress to approve rebel aid so he can do his job for his embattled plan, announced Thursday he would make a nationally broadcast speech about Nicaraaua. Two more Democratic-cootroUed House committees voted apinst the plan Thunday while one oommittee voted for it. That broufbt to three the number of full committees rejecliJla his plan io two days and only one committee favoring it. vole for tbe paclcap on the Ooor. Speakes said the White Houte bu "oert.ainly teen .. the criticism by some members of Conaress that the administration is hurting its cause by banh rbetroric on the issue. WASHINGTON (AP)° -Presi- dent R~n. fa~ . with growing congressional oppos1uon to his plan to give SI 00 million to a nti-govern- ment rebels. in Nicaragua, today named diplomatic troubleshooter Philip Habib as his special represen- tative to Central America. Reagan said Habib's mission is "to achieve a diplomatic solution" in Nicaragua. "But let there .be no m is- understanding." Reagan said. "Am· bassador Habib's efTons to achieve a diplomatic solution must be aocom- Film actor A. Caesar diesat52 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Adolph Caesar, a stage actor introduced to a wider audience through two criticaJJy acclaimed films deafing with black li fe, "'A Soldier's Story," and "The Color Purple," has died. Caesar. 52. apparently suffered a heart attack Thursday after he show- ed up for the second day of filming of "Tough Guys," a Walt Disney Co. project, said his manager, Marvin Starkman. He died at about I: 30 p.m. at Los Angeles County-USC Medical Center, said spokeswom an Adelaida de la Cerda. "After ' A Soldier's Story,· his career took on a new life and Adolph often told me that this was just the beginning," said Steven Speilberg, who directed "The Color Purple." "He was a gentle soul with a crusty sul'face and J·am very saddened by this loss." Spielberg said. In the 1985 film. nominated for 11 Academy Awards. Caesar played the father-in-law of Celje, the main character in tbe tale of family life in the South in the first half of the century. Caesar was nominated for an Oscar panied by an increasing level of pressure on the Nicaraguan oom- munists." He said bis aid proposal "must be approved. What we're asking Con- gress for is the tools so that Am- bassador Habib can do the job." On Capitol Hill, one sourec who demanded anonymity said the an- nouncement "chahges the chemistry up here. "<?bvi~usly, Reagan ordered the Habib tnp because of the complaints he has been bearing from Capitol Hill. Reagan, trying to marshal support Georda O'Keeffe, wboee colorl111 at.tracta and cl~· ly defined p&lntiqa of fiowera and bonee mader her a leader ID contem· porary American art, died T.uraclay ln Santa Fe, N.M. for his supportin' role as Sgt. Waters in the 1984 film, 'A Soldier's Story," a tense drama about life in the segregated Army at the end of World War II. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said today the president will make his speech on March 16 and would meet with members of Con-aress almost daily . next week in anticipation of a March 19 House vote on the issue. He said Reagan had telephoned several Democrats who supported him on this w~k's votes and cx~sed the hope that they wiU. "We are goina to continue to present the facts and the people wiU have to Judie whether they like the rhetoric,' he said. "lt is not our intention to question anybodf s patriotism. It is j ust questioning lhe long-term.effects of faJlurc to support the Contra movement. and that we feel the end result would be to 19Ck in the Sandinista regime and to have a Ma.ntist •ovemment on the mainland of Amenca, a IC()()l)d Cuba in this hemisphere." Fed cuts its discount rate to 7% lowest since '78 By tile A.Jtoclated Presa WASHINGTON -Tho Federal Reserve Board today cut its discount rate from 7.5 perunt to 7.0 percent, the lowest level for this key lending rate since May 1978. Within mfoutes of the announcment. banks began lowering their interest rates as well. A drop in the discount rate, the interest rate the Fed charges to make loans to other financial institutions, is the most dramatic signal the central bank can send to lower a variety of interest rates, including mortga&e rates. AIDS virus lound la women '• secretloas BOSTON -The discovery of AIDS virus in female genital secretions demonstrates that men should be cautious about their sexual eocouriten with women, especially prostitutes, an AIDS researcher says. Dr. Martin S. Hirsch ofMassachu~tts General Hospital also said, "I think not only homosexuals, but heterosexuals as well, should use prudence in their quantity and choice of sexual partners." The new research suggests -but doesn't prpve -that AIDS may be spread from women to men during sexual intercourse. Gan, bullet bUls proceed In Coagreu W ASHJNGTON -Convess is moving to ease · some restrictions on Americans' guns, while tightening control over bullets that can pierce a poljcc officer's protective vest. 1'he Senate voted 97-1 Thursday for legislation that would ban importation and manufacture of armor-piercing bullets, except those made only for rifles and for legitimate sporting purposes. Meanwhile, the House Judiciary subcommittee on crime unanimously approved a oom- promise bill that would make the first major revisions in the nation's 1968 gun control law -ending the ban on irttentate sales of rifles and shotguns. Aspirin to get Reye Syndrome warnlng W ASHJNGTON -The Food and Drug Administration today ordered drug companies to put labels on aspirin bottles warning of a possible link between the pain reliever and the sometimes fatal childhood illness called Reye syndrome. The FDA issued a final regulation, to take effect in 90, days, requiring the following label: "WARNING: Children and teen-agers sh ould not use this medicine for chicken pox or flu symP.toms before a doctor is consulted about Reye' syndrome, a rare but serious 1Uness." .VI cl 1t1 FUOt attendant Betty Ford paalaecl 110D Aclam and claatted witli another •tewarde.. on TWA picket line In Lo. Ancelee. Attendants' strike cuts TWA service in half nationwide --.--shuttle_ tank debris shows booster's impact ST. PA.TRICK'S DAY "CELEBRATION CENTER'' Featuring: Shamrocks • Banners • Balloons • Garters • Irish Derbys • Flags • Centerpieces • Part_y Picks CELEBRATIONS UNIQUE DECORATIONS ANO PARTY SUPPLIES 801 W. Baker 979-857 0 (Jutt West of Bri•tol) Sea z Our answer to your fantastic response -A A: FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO BUY THE IRISH C'OUNTRY GROUP -S' d ining table. 4 chairs f!S ( 3 Jes1gns available) and q orqeous Irish Hutch S: in choice oT finishes. ~ SAV=~VER60% $1495 a \)y\/ v \)\) compl•t.. V Come anrl support Orange County's largest \7 resource for dnhque dnd reproduchon pine. M EN TIRE INVENTORY REDUCED V "IAISH COUNTRY GROUP" X ~ CONTAINER .JUST ARRIVED v LOWEST PRICES EVER \) on one-of-a-kind shipment from England. • .. . • ... .. .. .. ... . -.:. ., : " \) : • \7 . \) \) \) \) \7 BE YOUR OWN DECORATOR TODAY AND \) g I TAKE ROME AN AFFORDABLE COLLECTABLE.jg -~ .... LOI$ ol lncrHl/bW S.W.s on~ ol ltmts. .. \)/ y \'\11 DEN r t FART 151 kALMUS DR., SUITE M-6, COST A MESA vorth 01 8rMol ott RP<1fl1H ( 714) 662 • 1007 " I f ~ I Why is religion grounds for not paying union? Does religious freedom infer the right to disavow all traditic>naUy recognized religious be~iefs? . Most people would answer in the affirmau':'e without a second thought. But they've never been 10 William Waxman's shoes. Waxman is a 35-year-old English and fine ans teacher at Ocean View High School in Huntington Beach. He is a dues-payer to the te~chers' uni~n there and he is a declared agnostic. That is, he p~ts issues of religious faith aside and accepts t~e ~hef that. the human mind cannot know with cenamty 1f God exists. Waxman is sort of a labor agnostic, too. He doesn't believe in the glory of collective bargaining. Yet,. because all teachers in the district are required to pay union du~s unless they can prove a religious objection to en:iptoyee organizations, he will pay the union $372 this year. Unless he can prove that the rule is discriminatory. Waxman insists that he is the object of unfair · treatment because he may not redirect his union dues to a charity as members of religious sects may. For the skeptics: there does not appear to be~ profit motive; Waxman isn't trying to.duck the deductton. He claims he wants to donate his $372 to Dollars for Scholars -a scholarship program -as would be allowed if he were a Catholic, fo r instance. and wanted his dues to go to the Bishops' Relief Fund. Although the contract langua~e. seems clear,. its fo undation seems murky. What rehgaous-based objec- tion might a person harbor toward a labor organization? In the absence of a specific religious objection, why should a member of an organized religion be granted a dues exemption while someone like William Waxman is denied one? Why should an objection that bears the imprimatur of a religious institution be recognized ~hen other moral objections arising from an unaffihated human spirit are, by dictum, ignored? Waxman says he is going to challenge this contract clause. He should make a convincing argument -if he isn't struck by lightning first. Oprnrons expressed In this space are those of the Dally P1101 Ottier views expressed on this page are those of their authors and anlsts Reader comment ls invited. The Dally Pilot, PO Box 1560, Costll Mesa, 92626. Phone 642-6086 LETTERS Hlckschoosesiznproper f oruzn for attack on Bird To the Ed11or It seems that the vendetta of the prosecuting anomcys againo;t the state Supreme ( ourt and their scapegoat. Jus11ce Rose Bird. kn<>~'> no bounds or ethics. For example. at the insp1rat1onal dinner meeung g1lien by Hamett Wieder. 2nd Dmnct Orange ( ounty superv1c,or, ont• of the speakers, D1stnct Attorne)' Cecil Hicks, took advantage of "iupcrv15or W1eder's in vnauon to speak to conduc1 a d1c;graccful amJ unethical d1atnbe against Justice Bird Shen ff Brad ( 1:.Ht\. the other speakrr. proper!~ ga\e an interesting talk on dc\.clopments 1n his depan- l, ") Meot But D1c;tmt Attorney Hicks embarrassed h1"i hostc'i'i and inc;ultcd the 1ntelltgcncc of some 400 nv1<: lt:ader'> gathered for the purpo'>l' of recognition of their efTons on behalf of thl'lr commun1t1es. I lit k'I. piously d1sda1m1ng an) pcr,onal moll vat1on. proceeded to m1c;rcprcsent the role and arnons of the <iupreme ( ourt and to present a ~enc~ of d1'>tort1on'> and Ill'' about Hy the Associated Press coun cases la ying the blame with Justice Bird. Having JUSt read the word-by-word analysis made by the former president of the Bar Associa- tion of the errors. distortions and convenient omissions in the Cali- fornia Distnct Attorney's Associa- tion White Paper against Bird, I was shocked and frightened by the blatant misuse of his public office by District Attorney Hickl>. • If the COAA Whste Paper and Hicks are representative of the pros- ecuting attorneys in thiBtate, then we must all fear for our conc;t1tut1onal nght~. It 1~ evident that a c;mall group of conservative radicals want to control our courts and arc using public concern about cnme and personal secunty to attempt to do so. I urge all readers to read "Let The Record Reflect .... published by the Committee to ( on,crvc rhe Couns. P.0 . Box 69870, I os Angeles. CA Q0069. ( llAI 'NC I 'r .\ Al FXANDER 2nd D1'itnct Citizens I c.:1tler\h1p •\dv1!iory Group Huntington Beach foday 1s Fnday, March 7, th4.' Mth da'.f of JCJkh I h('rl' arc 299 da~\ left 1n th~· \Car foday's highlight 1n history On March 7, 1965 civil nghb demonstrators attempting tu march to Muntgomery, A.la., we~<' rnnfmnte--0 1fl Se~ma by~tate troopen and 11 c;henff's- po"c who used whip~ clubc; and tear gas to break up the protest On this date: In I !!49. hort1cultumt Luther Burbank was born tn Lancaster. Mass. In 1850. in a three-hour speech to the U.S. Senate, Daniel Webster rnclor\Cd the Compromise of 1850 as a means of preserving the Unw n. In 1875, composer Maunce Ravel was born in Ciboume. France, In 1876, Alexander Graham Bell received a patent for his telephone. In 1911. the United States sent 20,000 troops to the Mc11ican border a!> a prernut1on 1n the wak1: of the Mexican Revolution In 1926, the first succes'>ful trans-Atlantic rad10-telcphonc l'Onversat1on took place between New York and London. In 1936, Adolf Hitler ordered his troop!> to march into the Rhineland. thcrcb)' breaking the Treaty of Versailles and the Locarno Pact In 1945, during Wo rld War fl. lJ.S forces crossed the Rhine Ri ver south of< olognc. (rermany. In 11175. tht· U.S ~natc voted to rcv1\<' 1t'i filibuster rule, allowina 60 st>nator'i to limit debate 1n most cases, instead ot the previously required two th11df< of\Cnator\ prc"iCnt Ten year~ago: ·y exas DcmocnH Wnght Patman, dean of the IJ S House of Repre~ntall ves, died in Bethesda. Md .. at the age of 82 ORANGE COASi Daily Pilat ICMeftWltt- Put>lt~her T_T ... ~ .... ,,,.ginQ E d1ioi °°" ,9fl.., C11y Fo1t0t Tom CIMll\ NeW\ E".1~11>• Cr ... IMff Spo<tt f c"10< ,_ _ _, Ch11rctun11n Conlr041-r ~LCMt'9tf PrOOVttlOn M81'1~ TWyYttefde C.trcv'ellOn Mlln&oet Kown~ M11rkt1,nq 0.Ul()IOI ,..., .... .,.. C111~~Tte<1 Dt1ttCt0t I 'VE YET 10 FIND A PEACEFUL WAY TO STOP~ BUS ... IN PERSPECTIVE I ''Anuclearp/antlsentltledto.JjSmanydelaysandexemptlonsasltcan get from the (Nuclear Regulatory) commlsslon. whJch has been amazl1:1gly permissive Jn tts enforcement offlre-safety rules.•• i • ., . -' , ' .... , JACK AJmER901' ud DALS V AK A TTA ool•••'Me Buildlag belongs la local arena By DAN WALTERS lllloC......,. ........... SACRAMENTO -In recent years, occupants bf the Capitol have become accustomed to a certain genre of legislative action: the developer bill. T ypically, a land developer finds his ambitious plans to build houses, condominiums or shopping centers thwarted by local red tape, such as an adverse zonio~ decision. The de- veloper then hies himself to Sacra- mento, hires a wcll-coonccted lob- byist, ~pers the Capitol with some campaign contributions and gets the law changed to overturn the local decision. Coast city has new chance The examples are limitless. Per- haps the most ambitious, and most infamous, was the effort by a major housing developer in 1981 to enact a law creating a new state commission with tne power to override local planning authorities and approve construction of large-scale develop- ments known as "new cities." The developer had just that sort of development stalled in Ventura County. The bill cleared the Legis- lature but then-Gov. Jerry Brown, who had initially sup~rted the measure, vetoed it after 1t became a media cause celebre. to expand Newport Center Coming this month. beginning with a presenta11on before the New- port Beach Planning Commission on March 20. is another opportunity for the c1 t11ens of Newpon Beach to get a completed and more dynamic New- port Center The last time The Irvine Co. offered the opportunity, about four yearc; ago. a small. but loud group of residents -well-meaning, to be sure -blocked the approval proccsi.. The) cned "traffic•· the)' n1ed .. a1rpon ex.panc;1on... the} cried "cnme." they cned .. housing," they cned "greed} developers" and tbey cried eve!) other catch phra~c that would work , But when the maJOrtt}' of c1111ens looked at what The Irvine Co. proposed for Newport Center. they did not see these horrible thmgs. The} saw a fine hotel. they saw !>ome office l buildings and the) saw great tranit improvements. After the Cny Council approved the plan. and everyone relaxed, the vocal minority got enough signatufl.') on a referendum petll1on to bnng tht• matter to a vote. Even then. public opimon surveys showed the majority of Newport Beach re)1dents ready to vote for the Newport Center comple- tion plan. But rather than ~plit the community. thl' company asked the council to w1thdra~ its approval. This lime. the packa ge being of- fered is even better. The clement of the former plan suppos<!dly most detested. the Four Seasons Hotel. wa!> subsequently approved on It!> own and will open later this year a!. a magnificent addition to Nt'wport Beach. This time. in add111on to the ofTices. the Irvine Co. 1s offering an ex- pansion and add111onal renaissance of Newpon Center/Fashion Island Shopping Center. Why more office buildings in Newport Center? Fim. there 1s a demand. MARTIN BROWER While Costa Mesa and Irvine have begun to take the office' building spotlight. Newport Center offe(s Its own type of a mbience. Firms looking for the more rclaxt·d environment of an ocean v1cw-onentcd Sl'lt1ng prefer It But there is virtually no room a"ailablc. A fincml>urance compan>. with a number of Newport Beach residents, JUSt left a Newport ( enter low-rise office building fo r the h1gh- nse life in ( 'oi.ta Mesa. While there is some truth to the rumor that there 1s l>O little office space because The Irvine< ·o. occupies so much ofit. the people working for that company really are a pretl) good group to have around. They work here. Many hve here. And the) consider Newport Beach to be their home. Office buildings bnng vital1t~ to the entire area, help fuel the shopp1 ng center. and beautifully fill those vacant lots. The propoc;al calls for low-rise. garden-type offit·e buildings along MacArthur Boulevard near Avocado, another group on tht• northwest comer of Mac.\rthur and Pacific Coast Highway. completion of Cor- porate Plaza -the brick· buildings along Paci fic Coast Highway at the entrance to Newport Center -and completion of Civic Plaza near the Newpon Harbor Art Museum. The difference between the former low-rise proposal and this one 1s the plan to locate rcs1dcnt1al develop- ment at Pacific Coa!>t I llghwa)' and Jamboree, rather than low-nsc office bu1ld1ngs. Three high-rise buildings arc proposed. As before, a high-rise office building would be located near the Four Seasons Hotel, and this time two h1gh-nse office buildings are offered 111 place of two high-rise residential condominiums, long- planned for the block adjacent to Pacific Mutual but never realh seen as feasible. · Last time around, no change was proposed for the shopping center. This time, Newpon Center/Fashion Island would get 15 percent more space. More reta1l 1s always welcome for cn y residents as well as for the city treasury. We always did like the inclusion of some gounnet retail at MacAnhur and Pacific Coast High- v..'ay. and see that some has been reintroduced together with the low- nse office. And Bayview Landing. a lon$- shelved project, 1s back with this proposal. We are pleased to see it - resort-type retail with restaurants on the northwest corner of Pacific Coast H ighway and Jamboree Road. How about the old objection~ Traffil•'! As before. The Irvine Co. is offeri ng to build Pelican Hills Road to take traffic away from Corona del Mar. and widcningofMacArthurand Jamboree. plus local road improve- ments. Traffic should be better. Airport? The development will have little effect. but the city and county have reached agreement on that issue anyhow. Housing'! Coming in at Newport North. between MacArthur and Jam- boree, and planned for the area along Jamboree north of the Newporter. Greedy developers? A smoke screen and the subject for another column. Crime? It would be a crime if this plan were again taken from the citizens of Newport Beach by any vocal min- ority. Mart JD Brower pub/l1be1 lbe news- letter "MartlJJ Brower'• Orange County Report." -' 11LMi!lldt.lll ~ lfafta.BMll!I·' N.RC has careless attitude about fire safety at plants Laxity has spurred ----some inspectors toa mini-muttn WASHINGTON -More than 10 years after a near-di~utrous fire at the Browns Ferry, Ala .. nuclear power plant -considered by many to have been a closer brush with catastrophe than the Three Mile Island accident four years later-the plant's operator still hasn't complied with federal fire safety regulations. What makes this doubly dis- graceful is that the plant operator is a U.S. government agency -thc- Tennesscc Valley Authority At a recent meeting on the issue, TV A of1k1als asked for addit1onnl CJ1emptions to the Nuclear Regu- latory Comm1ss1on's fire safety au1dehnes. "fl 1s mind·boaling," one NRC inspector eJ1cla1med to our associate Corley Johnson A fire in a nuclear plant. 1f 1t blazed out of control, could create the fall-out of a nuclear explosion. The TV A official, arc perfectly ~thin their nahts. considerina the way the NRC has been runnina thinp over the years. A nuclear plant 1s entitled to as many delays and cl(cmptioni. as it can act from the commn\lon, which has been 11miv 1ngly penn1\s1ve in 1tscnforcemen1 of fire-safety rules o perator can resist the improvements r~ o n grounds that they would cost too much. J "Certain ut11it1cs have banded ACK __ ._ _____ _.t .... og,,_e .... th ... e-r to resist, delay and fudge the ---~~ ection~utremen1 ," NRC A prOJeCl manager Gregory Harrison MOERS.ON wrote to the commissioners. Har- rison, who has since q uit the agency. added: "These utilities have repeated- ly tried to water down tt\e require- ments and, eventually, gained an audience with upper (commission) management." and DALE VAN ATTA In fact, the agency's confused and relaxed d1rect1on has led to a mini· mutiny by some of the field inspec. tors who have been trying to make c;ure nuclear power plants arc safe. Several inspectors ha ve filed an official complaint, charging, among other thtn&S. that the NRC stall's "inte'l'reuuions" of commission guidelines have seriously undercut attempts to bring plant operator!. in tu line. It's the confu~1on. not to say 1nan1t~. of some of the 1ntcrprc1od guidelines that 1s <lfiving conscien· t1ou'l in'lpectors to <11s1rac11on. For example. a plant operator can be cited fot faihna to have adequate equip- ment to shut down the reactors in a fire -but only after an actual fire. tn fact. knoch out the s.1fctycQu1pmcnt. By then, of course. it would he a little late. "There 1s a me<1sage there that firc safety 1~ JU~t a minor issue." u1d one concerned source The inspectors are aJso up~l over o new "backfit'' rule. which makes 1t virtuall y impo~siblc to force a plant operator to upgrade fire safct) measure\ on older fac1ltties The One result wu the controversiaJ 1 nterpretation of guidelines in 1984 by the NRC staff. which, the inspec- tors claim, let the power companies water down the stiffer requirements. I larrison and other sources charge that the inspection staff wasn't con- sulted in the drafting of the inter- pretations, for the simple reason that the inspectors were known to oppost- any relaxation of the original rules. As a result of the new, looser interpretatio ns. nuclear power plant operators can -and do -delay action on fire huards indefinit~ly, simply by disagreeina in writina with the findings of an inspector. As regional fire inspector Charles Ramsey told the commission: "All (that) the plants have to do to meet (regulat1on$) is analy-ie their. prob- lems away. We cannot cite them for inadequate analyses ... Jad A.adeTJo.a .. , D•I~ Vu A II.a •re 1yodlratt!d col1m.J1l6. Legislators, while paying lip service 10 the concept oflocal control of locaJ affairs, have demonstrated an habit- ual willingness to make decrees on specific development cases from Sac- ramento when they were dripping with j uice. Initially, at least, it seemed as if a development case in San Mateo County was unfolding along ihose time-dishonored lines. A Newport Beach-based company called Southwest Diversified found itself in a squabble with Brisbane, a small town of3,000 souls just south of San Francisco, over plans to build 1.250 condominium units on a piece df land called Northeast Ridge on nearby San Bruno Mountain. The company contends, in effect, that a predecessor developer had received approval of both city and county authorities for the develop- ment dating back a decade but that the city then reneged by adopting a new city policy in 1985 that limited housing development to 32 units a year. The effect of that policy, t~ company says. is to kill its Northeast Ridge development. After the action, the developer and the landowner sued the city in federal court. alle~ng that the slow-growth policy amounted to indirect condemnation of the land without compenstion. And late in the 1985 session of the Legislature, the company, having hired a lobbyist in Sacramento. attempted to squeeze in a bill that would have permitted 11 to detach the property from Brisbane without the city's permission. Southwest Diversified and its lob- byist failed to get legislation passed before adjournment, but there were fears among city officials that a new effort would be mounted in the 1986 session. The city, therefore, has done an unusual thing: it has hired its own set of lobbyists and public relations operatives to oppose the company in the Capitol and apparently has suc- ceeded in stopping any legislative ··solution" to the dispute. Enter Dominic Cortese. Cortese. a Democratic as- semblyman from San Jose and chair- man of the Assembly Local Govern- ment Committee, became involved in the battle, he says, at the invitation of both sides. In the past few weeks, Cortese has been staging negotiating sessions in his Capitol office aimed at achieving what he calls .. a middle ground." At one time, Cortese says, he threatened to introduce his own legislation on the matter but now insists it was "the only weapon I had" to force the parties into direct talks. City officials are still fearful that the company \Vilt -nave -lcgimtion-in- troduced to resolve the dispute in its favor. Cortese had to promise in writing that he won't carry any bill. "lt shouldn't involve legislators or Lawyers," Conese says. "It shouJd involve professional design people." But the last of the weekly sessions in Conese's office reportedly de- veloped into a shouting match. And still looming over the talks is the possibility that the company may pursue legislation that would allow at to "dc-anncit'' the land from Brisbane and attach it to nearby Daly City, which appa~ntly is pro-develop. mcnt. ThC""negotiations in Corte1e's of- fice, one supposes, ani a better approach than a bidding war in tbe Capitol hallways in which private dev,;lopment interests have far more to offer than a local 1ovcmmcnt. But tt's still a fundamentally un- healthy situation for local land use decisions to be made in Sacramento rather than in the oomrnunjtlcs afTccttd by them. The uajslature may be a court of lut resort, but it's one in which the jud~ are susocptiblc to pcrsuuions not allowed in more formal judicial settin&S. Du Walttn 11 • q11dkalff tel•mal•I. Aquino cancels Marcos passport to block return MANlLA (AP)-The aovemment canceled tbe passports of deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos. his family and 79 associates who fled with him to the United States today in what appeared to be a move to block their return to the Pbiljppincs. Vice President and Foreian Minis- ter Salvador H. Laurel, announcing the action in a talk with reponcn, said the cancellation was made .. on in- structions" of President Corazon Aquino. A Foreign Ministry spokesman, who spoke on condiuon he not be identified, said the action·means th1l1 Marcos, who is in Hawaji, and his entourage will not be able to travel to any other country because they no longer have valid travel documents. "Their mobility will be rcstncted," Laurel said. Elsewhere. dozens of students heckled· Rep. Stephen Solarz and a party of U.S. officials with cries of ''bootlicker" ~nd "meddlers, $0 home," as they visited a university an Quezon City known as a hotbed of activism. But Solarz drew applause when he called for U.S. action to help recover wealth allegedly hidden by the Marcoscs in the United States. The Brooklyn Democrat said Marcos' assets in New York City alone, which he has estimated at about $350 million. was double the amount of annual U.S. economic ajd to the Philippines. Bes1d~s Marcos, his wife Imelda and their children, those affected by the passpon revocations include Marcos' former armed forces chief, Gen. Febian C. Ver. Ver's family, and industrialist Eduardo Cojuangco, a once-powerful Marcos ally. "If the Marcoses or any of the others want a passport they can apply for one with the Philippine consulate in the United States, but the issuance pf the passports wiJJ be handled on a case-to-case basis and on approval of President Aquino," Laurel wd. He did not elaborate. Laurel aides said the notice of passpon cancellations has been com- municated to Philippine embassies in the United States and other countries. Marcos fled the Philippines Feb. 26 and sought refuge in Hawaji, where be is reponed to 6e scouting for a new residence. He reportedly bad wanted to stay in his home province of llooos None, north of Manila, but Mr. Aquino opposed it, saying his depanure from the Philippines would bring peace to the country. Marcos himself denied Mrs. Aquino's husband, Benigno. a passport when Aquino wanted to retum to the Philippines in 1983 after three years of voluntary exile in the United States. Orange C08l1 DAILY PILOT/Friday, Mwch 7, 1Ne * A7 22 rescued in Antarctica; 69 others still niarooned a, u.e A1Mdak4 Pres• HOBART, Australia -An 1ocbrcaker re1CUCd 22 Austnalian tclenti1u stranded on Antamica1 but 69 other1 remain marooned a. tea ice cloles in, a aovemment official said today ... It'• a race api1ut time, .. said Mark Wolft'l. spokesman for the '-°vemment Science Deoartment in Hobl:n, capital 01 Tasmania, Australia s southernmost state ... We're J>IUSLna it a bit, but Vtt hope to get tbemout." Wolffsajd temperaturcsinAnt.amica were raQ&i_DJaround 14 degrees, and that ice in the watel'I rin,aina the continent were clOSJQI in, .. We haven't 1ot a lot of time,'' he said, but noted that those ~mainin1 still have abundant provisions. Soviet •pace probe v1etn comet . MOSCOW -The Yep 2 probe bunlina toward a Sunday rendezvous w1th Halley's Comet bcpn relayina new photo irnqn of the comet today Soviet space scientist Yyacbcslav Balebanov said. Yep 2 is the sec.ood oftw0 research craft sent up by the Soviets to llther ctues to the orisin of Halley's Com~. and ise;Xpected to pass in ~ront of the nucleus of ice and dust on Sullday ata ~stanceof1ust under S.000.mtles .. Balebanov, deputydircctoroftheSovitt lnsut~tc for Space Research, sa1da camera aboard Yep 2 was activated-for lbc first umeat 9:09 a.m. lodayand transmitted nearly IOOamqaoftbecomet in a two-hour period. Marcos appealing to keep contents of crates secret Terrorl•tll' alayln6 clabn• lnvatllated PARIS-French envoys wiUgoto the MiddleEut totrytodeterminethe fate of the French researcher who Islamic Jihad claims to have killed, the Foreign Ministry said today. Islamic Jihad, whjch has said it held six American and fo~r French hostages in Lebanon, cl.aimed Wednesday it kiJled Michel Seurat m revenge .for French policies favoriJ\l Iraq. A communique issued ~Y aft~r a meeting of senior French officials with Prime Minister Laurent Fab1us wd. the government immediately tried to check the Islamic Jihad claim through "d1plomatic, political, (and) humanitarian channels which it has been using since the kidnaps." HONOLULU (AP)-An attorney for fonner Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos has asked a judge to block the government from rcveaJ- ina the contents of crates Marcos and bis entourage. brought with them from Manila. A hearing on the request, made Thursday by Richard A. Hibey, Marcos' attorney from Washington. was scheduled today before U.S. District Judge Harold Fona. The U.S. attorney's office bad said it would release an inventory . list today in connection with the Philip- pine government'• lqa.I efforts to determine ownenhip of the contents r--------------------------- of the crates. The 22 crates are being (ill RUFFELL 'S held by the U.S. Customs Service at p· 8 h H.c .. --Ai F Bue h 1erce rot er$ 1 ....... r orce . w ere llDUl\ISTERY INC. Marcos and his party have been llell liroadway Mortuary urnuL stayinl, 1~o.,.,t=Y 642-9150 S. Africa lifts state of emergency Government frees 330 apartheid protesters. but security forces retain their broad powers JOHANNESBURG (AP) -The government today lifted a scven- month-old state of eme~ency im- posed in paru of South Afnca tom by anti-apartheid violence, and a police spokesman said about 330 detainees were set free. The government gazette carried a proclamation signed by President P. W. Botha and Law and Order Minister Louis le Grange ending the state of emergency. However, secur- ity forces retain broad powers to use force and detain activists without charge. Maj. Steve van Rooyen, a spokes- man at national pohce hcaquaners an Pretoria. said all detainees held under the state of emergency -about 330 -were released from pnsons around ' the country early today. The lifting of the state of emergency became a major demand of ant1- apanheid groups in South Africa, and of forcipl governments and lending institutions seeking changes in South Africa's racial policies. Also today, the government or- dered the expulsion of three members of the CBS News bureau. A govern- ment official said the network had broadcast footage of a black funeral Wednesday "in flagrant contempt" of a court decision upholding a ban of audio-visual equipment from the site. CBS· Burcall Manager William Mutschmann, correspondent Allen P1zzcy and cameraman Wim de Vos were ordered to leave by Tuesday, but were given until Monday to appeal. After their release, former de- tainees embraced one another at Khotso House, a downtown Johan- nesburg office building housing anti- govemment groups. Most of the activists vowed to return immediately to the anti- apartheid campaign. Gabu Ngwenya, ooe of those freed todar, sajd in a telephone interview: "We ve been released to a sick society. We won't rest until our country is freed from political bond- age. "While in solitary confinement.. some of us got new ideas and we arc going to implement them with our progressive organizations," said Ngwenya, who organized a consumer bo,YCOtt in Soweto, the black town- ship near Johannesburg that has 1.5 million people. Ngenya did not elabontc. Some detainees said they had not been questioned in custody. Othen said they had been interrogated repeatedly and assaulted. Jabulani Mthethwa, 21 , a resident of Alexandra township in Johan- nesburg, said he was questioned every day for two weeks after he was de(ajned in July. "During my interrasation, I was beaten often with a baton. I blocked the blows with my arms,'' be said, displaying a scarred forearm lo rc- poners. Another former de(ajnce. Ismail Momoniat, secretary of the Trans- vaal Indian Congress, said, .. Events of the past 18 months must make it abundantly clear to the government that its SO<aUed reform initiative lies in tatters .... The Lifting of the state of emergency does not resolve the fundamental problems of our coun- try.'' Duvalier begins exile on French 8Jviera GRASSE. France (AP) -Ousted Haitian ruler Jean-Claude Duvalier and his family amved today at their new residence an exile. an isolated luxury villa in hills inland from the French Riviera. A four-car convoy left the Hotel de l'Abbaye at Talloires, near Annecy in the French Alps, at 3 a.m. for the six- hour drive to Grasse, the perfume capital of France about I 0 miles north of the French Mediterranean resort of Cannes. Local officials said about a dozen people amved an Grasse with Duvalier. About 20 people were with the 34- 30quizzed, in killing of Palme freed year-old Haitian leader when he Oed to France Feb. 7 aboard·a U.S. plane. Some of his entourgae left Talloares in the first few days, and his mother was aJlowed to go to Paris for medical treatment. It was understood she will later go to Belgium. The French originally said Duvalier would only be aJlowed to stay for a week as he sought another country as a pennanent haven. But no other nation. including the United States, has agreed to take him. The Grasse government this morn- ing said Duvalier l\ad been served an order limiting his movements to the Alpes Maritimes department. which the shores interiors INVENTORY SALE ()ti lotnpt • ,kt_ • T.W. • ._ ... 642-2255 2640 A¥On St., Newpett leach ..___.... __ ........__,,... _...........__~~- STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -I ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Stockholm police have detained at ~ least 30 people in their hunt for the man who killed Prime Minister Olof Palme. but all were released after questioning. Swedish television re- ported today. There were no signs that any of those ~tained were serious suspects. Police spokesman. who had earlier confirmed many of the detentions, did not answer the telephone and could not be reached for comment. The detentions followed Thurs- day's--publkation of 11 compcm picture of the suspected assassin developed from the rccollecuon of 22-year-old woman who may have bumped into the man under a street li&htjust after he shot Palme. The picture of a thin-lipped, dark· eyed suspect was assembled with the hel~ of ex pens from West Gennany's anti-terrorism squad who used a device that produces photo-hko am - aaes based on drawings from witness descriptions. Police said Thursday they had detained and released 12 people in the search for the killer. and today Swedish television provided the un· confirmed higher figure. Swedish radio said police also have received hundreds of calls -many from abroad -from people who thouaht they maaht have seen the suspect. but none of the calls ap- peared to provided 1ny finn lead' SHOCKED! YOU'D HAVE TO -14 .· :.·. --r ~~ ... }! . ~. .· \;,. . . 111 .. • -• .. -~ l!!J .... ....... 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In Pans, the Interior Minjstry said there could be a risk of an attack on Duvalier by Haitian exiles if Duvalier went tourin1 in the area. Duvalier told a radio reponer that he was "sull negotiating with the French state." He said he had "no guarantee about my situation, but I do not regret coming to France. Now I want to Live in peace in France and devote myself to the education of mv children." The villa. named "La Tourilliere," is being rented from Hubenus Ni- jsscn of the Netherlands. It bas I 0 rooms, as well as a smaller cottage and a caretaJcer's house, five acres of grounds planted with pine and olive trees. a tennis coun and swimming pool. It is situated on a small road. now scaled off by police, below the town, near a small mdustrial complex. AJso Living in the Grasse region is another ex-president, Amadou Ahid- jo of Cameroon. who resigned as bead of state of the West Afncan nation in November 1982. --...... IA '-"'°• --c-___ , ..... "11111' ilL llT ll'ICT&CLll A! ID. 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A.a Orange Coat DAJLY PILOT/ Friday, Merch 7, 1088 . . • -· . . . .. •. ;: : ., ..... =~ •!· • & ;:_ . . • .. :· ·: :-; ... =~= ... .. •. Cosby flexes muscles as NBG-nipis CBS at the wii;:e By FRED ROTHENBERG l#f .............. NEW YORK -NBC beat CBS by ooe~tcnth of a point in last week's ratinas. as prime-tlme telev151on con- tinued to be dominated by "The Cosby Show" and 1ts NBC runnina mates on Thursday and the CBS tandem of "60 Minutes" and "Murder, She Wrote" on Sunday. According to figures rel~ased Tues- day by the A.C. Nielsen Co., NBC's . four Thursday sitcoms all cracked the Top 10 last week, as did CBS' two Sunday scnes and the follow-up TV movie "Outrage." The to~ranJced "Cosby Show" had a 39.0 raong. its series high. and the best pcrf ormancc for a series episode since the "Who Shot J.R.?" resol· ution proaram on "Dallas" recorded a 53.3 in 1980. The "Cosby" raung was the highest for a sucom since "All in the Family" registered a 40.0 tn 1972. "Cosby'f' appeal boosted the debut of Jack K.Ju~an's new scncs. "You Agam?." which had widespread negative reviews but followed "Cosby" on the schedule and ranked second with a 34.6 rating. "Cheers" was third on NBC's Thursday lineup and in last week's rankings with a series-high' 26.0 rating. .. Cheers," followed by No. 8 .. Night Court" and No. 2 1 "Hill Street Blues,'' all were helped by CBS' 4 x 4 IN. FIR POST •pre.emption of its rcaular programs. ''Simon&. 1mon" and "Knots Land- ing," for a rcpc&t of the movie, "Kojak. The Belarus File:· which ranked 43rd out of 63 shows. "Hill Street Blues" ranked 21 t and had its best percental{J>fthe 10 p.m. viewing audience 1n 'two years, 32 percent. The ABC compeuuon. "20-20," also performed well, rank- ing 27th. Earlier, ABC's "Col bys." which ranked 26th, had 1ts highest Thursday night rating. Sunday 1t was CBS' tum to 5hinc. "60 M inutcs" tied for fifth wuh a 24.6 rating. followed by seventh-ranked "Murder. She Wrote." That lead-in benefited "Outrage." which ranked ninth. ABC's TV-movie competlt1on. "Acceptable Risks," was 58th and NBC's repeat of the feature film, "48 HRS .. " was 13th. "48 HRS.," starring Eddie Murphy and Nick Nolte, had a 20.2 rating.,1ust one-tenth of a point Jess than its first broadcast last November. After Fnday night, CBS and NBC were tied in last week's racing.s, but N BC's weekend performance, led by No. 5 "Golden Girls" Saturday, provided the edge over CBS' poor Saturday and powerful Sunday. For the week of Feb. 24-Man:h 2, NBC had an average prime~timc ratina of 17.4 to CBS' 17 .3 and ABC's 13.S. ABC only had No. 14 "Dvnasty" and No. 18 "Who's lhe Bossi· m the Top 20. After 23 weeks of the )().week prime-time season, NBC leads with a 17.9 ratina to CBS' 17.0 and ABC's IS.I. Jn the evening news oompctitJon, Che "CBS Evening News" won for the 200th consecutive week. Dan Rather's broadcast, which emanated from farm country in the Midwest last week, had a 13.4 rating. Tom Brokaw's "NBC Niihtly News," which came from New York and Washington, averaJed a 12.6. ABC's "World News Tonight," with anch9r Peter Jcnnfogs reporting from Mo~ cow for the Soviet Party Congress, bad an 11 .6.• The previous week. "NBC Nightly News" was one-tenth of a point FRI. SAT. SUN. 3/7 3/8 3/9 behjnd the "CBS Evenina News." "That was an aberration," said Mike Eiseobera. CBS' reteareb director, who acknowledaed that in the past year NBC's newscast has paned audience, while ABCs and CBS' broadcasts have lost viewers. There was another illustration of "The Cosby Show" phenomenon besides NBC's powerhouse Thursday ratinp. "Family Ties," "Cosby's" normal follow-up pl'Ojl'lm and the No. 2 series for 1985-86, left its protected Thursday environment for a one-night tryout on Sunday last week. Up against a repeat of "Murder, She Wrote," "Famil,Y Tics" ranked 32nd with a I 5.6 rating. IN TH[ SERVI CE HBairman academy graduate Tech Sgt. Willt.m E. Reua, sqn of Richard and Mary Renna of Hunt· inJtOn Beach, has graduated from an Air Force major command non- commissioned officer academy at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Renna is an information security supervisor with the 3750th Security Police Squadron at Sheppard Air Force Base. Texas. • • • Todd T. Arita, son of James M. An ta of Huntington Beach, has been promoted to the rank of airman first class in the Air Force. Arita, a 1984 graduate of Marine High School, is an aircraft maintenance specialist with the 48th Tactical Fighter Wing in England. • •• Airman Jeffrey D. Carl, son of James and Martha Carl of Fountain ---.. 1 Valley, has been assigned to the Presidio of Monterey, Calif., after complcung basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Carl, a 1982 graduate of Fountain Valley High School, will receive specialized in- struction in the voice processing field. • 1 X 4 IN. X 6 FT. DOC-EARED CEDAR BOARDS 10 X 25 FT. POLYFILM ROLL • S2 inch ue oi • An\1~ d Brass PohSh1egt11 k•I ol • 'lf'J1\I"\ I your cno1ce • • • Capt. Jolul G. Bard, son of Robert Malonek of Seal Beach, has been decorated with the Air Force Achievement Medal at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base, N.C. Hurd is a maintenance supervisor with the 4th Component Repair Squadron. • • • KevlD M. SmJtll, son of Jack P. Smith of San Juan Capistrano, has been promoted to airman first class an the Air Force. Smith, a 1981 graduate of Dana Hills High School, 1s an r--r.·nfonnation systems p1ogramming specialist with the Aerospace Medical Division at Brooks Air Force Base, Texas. • • • Airman Kevt. M. Sarface, son of John Surface of Huntington Beach, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas, after completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Teus. Surface, a 1985 graduate of Manna High School, will receive Speclahzed instruction in the aircraft maintenance field. • • • Jolul R. Mlddletoa m, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Middleton Jr. of Irvine, has received a four-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. Middleton is a student at Stanford University and attends ROTC at San Jose State. • • • Army PFC Du.id K. Suva, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Silva of Huntington Beach. has arrived for duty with the 2nd Infantry Division in South Korea . • • • Pvt. Lawrence P. Wild, won of ELECTRONIC BUC ZAPPER Peter and Ethel Wild of Irvine, has grduated from the tactical transport helicopter repair course at the Army Transportation Center in Fon Eusus, Va. The course provides instruction for students to perform general av1a- t1on practJccs and orocedures. " c.oo"'nq <,uil:iiC.6 nowf" lr()f'I\ • f p !)\,)QI r.,f1Pl1 HALF CALLON PICNIC JUC 40 PC. SOCKET SET 114 in and 318 in rtnve SAE and metric Quietly zaps insects dead Removable grid for quick and easy cleaning 12 watts Pro· lectton up to 15,000 sq h Removes the toughest weeds by the roots easily Durable construC11on The Bigpest Name ·in Savin s . . . OLE'S. 43 Con.,en1ent Home ·Centers in Sout ern California. HURRY IN WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND. SORRY, NO RAINCHECKS. . ' . Airman Nlcuolaa J. Vala•, son of Jess and Margaret Yslas of San Juan Capistrano, has graduated from the Department of Defense fire protec- tion course at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. • • • Sam Braaltear, son of Everett Brashear of Laguna Niguel. has received a three-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. Brashear is ll student at Kansas State University. • • • Pvt. Mike Javumard, son of Ah and BchJat Javanmard of Laguna Hills, and Pvt. James P. Vudemu, son of Peter and Bettie Vandertuuk of Fountain Valley, have completed one station unit training_ at the Army Infantry School in Fort Benning. Ga. Javanmard is a 1984 graduate of Laguna Hills High School and Van- dertuuk 1s a 1983 graduate of Foun- tain Valley High School. • • • Air Force Capt. Amm• R. Lad, whose wife is the former Kathleen ..Eccles of Newport Beach, has been decorated with the Meritorious Ser- vice Medal at Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho. Lund is an aircraft maintenance unit chief with the 3666th Aircra~ Generation Squadron. • • • Sam Braaltear, son of Everett Brashear of Laguna Niguel, has received a three-year Air Force ROTC scholarship. Brashear 1s a student at Kansas State University. ••• Pv1. nomaa E. Jeeet Jr., son of Nevellc J. Smith of Huntinaton Beach, has completed the basic field artillery cannoneer course under the one station unit trainina prosram at Fon Sill, Okla. Jones 1a a 1985 arduatc of Huntlnaton Beach High School. • • • Spec ' Clu1a W. Holl .. d, whose wife 11 the fonner Jamie To lin of HuntJntton Beach, has amved for du!)' with the I 72nd Infantry Bripde 1n Fon Richardson, Alaaka. Holland, a vehicle mc:chantel was prev1ously 11tationcd 1n Fon ii . Okla . Pow-eris ase~sy as EXP Younger buyers pref er restyled Ford Escort two-door hatchback The Ford Escort EXP two-door hatchback, which returns to the 1986 Ford lineup this month, rep- resents a new leveJ of value and economy In the growing two-seater market. . ·'The second-generation EXP has a fresh new look with fully Integrated aerodynamic headlamp and bumper systems, new aero- dynamic treatment around the wheel openings and dark talllamp lenses, but It's only part of the story." said .Robert L. Rewey. Ford Motor Co. vice president and general manager of the Ford Division. ''In addition, the 1.9-llter CVH four-cyllnder engine with either two-barrel carburetor or electronic fuel Injection, replaces the 1.6-llter, providing more power, torque and Increased fuel economy.'' The Improved EXP will be offered in two models. The Luxury Coupe, with addltlonaJ standard equip- ment over the former standard version, and the Sport Coupe. The horsepower, 1. 9-llter 2V engine · and five-speed manual transaxle, Oranoe COMt OAIL.V PtLOT/Ftlday, MaRlh 7, 1-* 81; EXP will ha-.e more power ln 1988 with ita 1.9-Uter CVR foar-cylln4er enctne with either two-barrel carburetor or electrOJll~ fael i.Djectlon. with a three-speed automatic transaxle option al. The Sport Coupe will receive the electronic fuel-Injected version of the 1.9-llter engine, rated at 108 horsepower, teamed with the five- s peed manual transaxle. The new engines will provide Environmental Protection.Agency fuel economy ratings as high as 27 est. mpg city equipped with the five-speed trans- axle, which will make EX~ the highest-ranking domestic two- seater In the EPA 1986 model rankings. ·'This sporty new model offers an excellent combination of product features Including price, fuel econ- omy. driving fun and a degree of utility that competitive two-seaters can't match," Rewey said. ''It also has ease of entry and ' back with a full 31 cubic feet of storage area, and a standard 13- gallon fuef tank." Rewey said the new EXP will have special appeal to people under 30 years of age, who comprise about 25 percent of aJI car buyers In the United States. "EXP buyers have a median age of 24.8 years -the youngest buyer groupamongthemorethaQ 100 · domestic and Imported car lines ti ·'Younger buyers like the small and ,sporty lines and the moderate prices In cars like the EXP. Theee young prospects are~ lmport- antto Ford, aa thetr first car purchue often sets a pattern of brand loyalty that lasts for many years. We're counting on EXP'• restyling and Improved engine performance to Increase our sales op.PQ[tu.nltles In this largest seg- ment. of the new car market:··._ has a suggested list price of $7 .186 with the SP<>rt Coupe at $8,235. '86 ISUZU IMP-ULSE '8.6-VW JETTA '86 VW VANAGON '86 VW CABRIOLET CONVERTIBLE Factory Sticker 9ur etlce ou &ave • Loaded I (Ser #0902968) 4 dr. 5 spd. stratos. metallic blue paint. 4 spk stereo, radio prep., height adjustable drivers seat. (Ser #215184) Factory Sticker Our Price You Save 4 spd. 4 spkr stereo. radio prep. (Ser #056605) Factory Sticker $13, 1$4 Our Price 111,754 You Save S 1,410 5 spd. trans .. metallic paint. digital .r=;r=~:t-..._. cassette. (Ser #009~52;9~)4il'!~S~~~I~~ Factory Sticker Our Price You Save $13,382 S10,M7 $ 2,395 w I Sau Juau '86 1/2 NISSAN STANDARD BED PICKUP Ser #009691 istJLGVto Orang• Coaat DAILY PILOT/ Friday. March 7, 1989 Now you see them, now you don't Headlampe that •tay under cover by day and with concealed headlamp •Y•tem•. Aero- open up at nlCht are lalni~ favor on dynamic de.tin• made poealble by lamp America•• bJ.Chway•. Chevrolet • CorYette. eyatem• llke Ihe.e developed by General rlalht. -pace car for the 1988 IndlanapoUa Moton' P'leher Guide DIYl•lon at Andenon. 540 - and the Pontiac Sunblrd GT, left. are Ind., help MYe fuel and appeal to today•• among the growing number of 8porty can performance-minded car buyera. Pedal-to-the-1netal tests prove Corvette superiority One of every four 'Vettes sold in U.S. is bought in California SAN DIEGO -California Chevy dealers and their top salesmen have pulled a page out of the high school driver ed manual to find out what makes Corvette the V/Orld 's finest production sports car. Dealers. sales managers and salespeople have iust completed a unique hands-on, pedal-to- the-metal seminar, leaving them better able to describe tHe experience and technical details of the widely acclaimed Corvette. "Corvette competes against the finest spon s cars in the world -and beats them," says John Burrow~ Chevrolet's marketing manager for the ~µtl8Sl8.r.lr.:L.l.lnl.:l80.~1Bll~...:.·~· ~·ve improved 1he Corvette considerably In the past few years and.we want our salespeople to know how much better today's Corvette really Is against the competition." The California Corvette market ·Is particularly lmpc-.. tant to Chevrolet since nearly one of every four Corvettes sold In the United States is bought by a Californian. The dealer participants in Chevy's late- February one-day seminars drove 1986 Corvette coupes and the just-Introduced roadster, along with the llkes of Lamborghini, Ferrari, Lotus Esprit and Porsche on a three-hour road trip from the Del Mar Race Track to nearby Mt. Palomar and back. Then, In Corvettes normally used by drivers In the SCCA Showroom Stock racing series, they drive a road course and topped the day off by finding out just how well the Corvette's anti-skid brake system worked on a watered-down skid pad.' The entire Corvette engineering stjlff:-Was on hand to explain and dernonstrate the Corvette's technical lnAO¥a1«Gf:w>r------- .. We feel we have a really good shot at taking a (Pleue eee 'VETTE/83) ' CONNELL CHEVROLET . II ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE on approved credit LEASING HI: CONflll LEASE WAY NO MONEY , Otano-CoM1 DAILY PILOT /Frtd-v. March 7, 1• * • Fe~ruary swoon 'hits domestics; foreign sa_==l ,.,._-o-.; ·~ .. . -.._.. Cornpanles · sales for month fe ll 5 percent compared to year ago 9yl DWMD MILLEA - ~ .... .,,.,. DETROIT -Domestic auto- m~kefs finished February In a rut, causing sales for the month to tumble 6 percent compared with a year ago, according to com- pany reports. Sales of Imported cars rose 9.9 percent In February. The monthly U.S. telet repon waa the first for the fledgllng South Korean car Industry. Hyundai Motor Co. Ltd. reported 588 dellverles of Its Excel sub- compact car during the month, Its first step toward a planned 100,000 sales this year. Two other Korean companlea· plan to export cars bere next year. Sales Qf lJ.S.-made cars were brisk In the mlddle of February as shoppers rushed to beat expira- tion deadlines for rebates and TRW to replace infant car seats cut-rate financing. But when the sales gimmick• were revived at the end of the month. they were leu generou1, and anatyata aald Tuesday that contributed to the late-month swoon. "The new Incentives didn't have much Impact. They're not enticing," said Joseph Phllllppl, automotive lnduttry ~alyst at E.F. Hutton In New Yem<. ·'The new round of Incentives Just weren't as attractive," said Jean-Claude Gruet, automotive Industry analyst at SaJomon Broe. Inc. In New York. The prevalllng Incentive of- fered by the Big Three la a 9.9 percent Interest rate on loant financed through their ln-houM credit companl•. The Interest rates on loan• for U.S.-made eubcompac~ economy cara are below 8 percent. Sales for the Feb. 21-28 report- ln9 period were 187,092 for the seven domestic carmakers, down 25.6 percent from 251,335 a year ago. . For the month, domestic car Topleea T1irbo A CODTerdble 'ftftlOD of tbe Saab 900 1'1lrbo wu an- •elled lut month at the Chlcaao Iaternatlonal Automobile Show. The con- Tertible la powered by tbe 160 hp, doable o•erbead camahaft, lntercooled Sub Turbo e...ine. It will be ••allable 6a Umlted •olume tbrouth U.8 . Saab dealera ln late aprlq. Like tbe now model, tbe prodacttoa •er- alon will feature •ll•er metalllc paint and a Buffalo Grey leather lnterlor. telel tlnllhed at 813,371 , c:town 5 perc.nt from &45,317 In 1985. ~al Moton Corp ...... In February were up 1.4 perC*'lt from a year ago and Ford Motor Co.'• were down 12 perC*'lt. I Chrytter Corp., whk:tt Wtjoyed unusually high aalee a v-r ego becauee of the llnaenng effectl of ttrlket agaln1t GM , reported a sales drop of 21 .4 percent. The fall wasn't eevere enough to affect Chryaler'a market lh•e, which held at 13.1 percent. Ford'I rNttcet ._. .. down more then a Point from ,.._.. lhawlnga et 23.8 percent. GM. wtth 57.3 percent, ,....,.... t>etow It• tredltloMI rate of .aao.;e eo c.nt, a problem tt Ml ..... to remedy 8lrl09 " .. hi 8trlk• more thin a,.., 81". The moet llgntftcant Ina lllf' In market there In Fetwu.yC.. from the nation'• No.4 uo- maker, Amerlclln Honda Motor Co. Inc. ltt OhkMnade Accord 1 cart ICCOUnted to 2.4 percent of ~ dorne8tlc car..... 1 • WASHINGTON, Mich., (PAN) -TRW Automotive Products Inc. has announced a program to replace certain Infant car seats manufactured by Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. in 1981 and 1982. TRW acquired Firestone's baby car seat business in 1984. The company said that the seats. sold unQer the brand name Infant Love Seat, may exhibit a degree of brittleness and cracking at the top of the seat or near the side seat belt slot when exposed to sunlight over a oerlod of time. NEW 1986 NEW 1986 NEW.1986 John H. Marshall, vice president and general manager, TRW Automotive Products. said that as part of TRW's onqolng effort to provide the most durable Infant car seat on the market. the company wlll replace. free of charge, any Infant Love Seat which was produced from January 1981 through June 1982, regardless of condition. Infant Love Seats are designed for use only by infants from birth to 20 pounds. The seats to be replaced were sold under the trade names Century Products, Ford Motor Co .. American Motors Corp.. and General Motors Corp. Only seats stamped with the following lot numbers wlll be I I. replaced: ------- SP1 ( )1 447701 4477G 1 4_477K 1 4477A2 1 4477{f2 447701 4477E1 4477H1 4477L1 4477_8~ 4477~ 4477C1 4477F1 4477J1 4477M1 4477~' 4~77P2 ' The replacement program will be coordlnated bY TRW's Vehicle Safety Systems division, 907 W. Marn Street, Loulsvllle, Miss. 39339. To exchange an lnfa11t love Seat or. receive more Information. call the division's toll-free WATS llne, 1-800-523-4472. Mazda to fix cruise control DETROIT (AP) -Mazda Motor Corp. Is recalling 4,662 1982-model GLC cars to replace a connecting rod In the cruise control systems. The system could malfunction, causing the throttle valve to stick In the open position, but It has not caused any reported accidents or injuries. a Mazda statement said. VETTE •.• From82 lot of business away from the German and Italian manufacturers of much more expensive sports cars," said Bur- row. "We're getting a whole new breed of cus- tomer looklng at the Corvette -the kind of person who might not have been In a Chevy dealership In a long time -and our people really have to know the 'Vette Inside and out to deal with this customer." The Corvette buyer Is predominantly male (87 percent), on the young side (7 4 percent are between 25 and 44 years old). well educated (31 percent are college graduates and another 22 percent have post-graduate degrees) and upper In- come (71 percent earn more than $45,000 a year). "These are people who have come to ex- pect an added touch from a ealespereon," eald Burrow. ''These hands-on seminar• provide our salespeople just that touch." The Idea to demon- 1trate the Corvette to dealerahlp people came from Dave Mclellan, Corvette' 1 chief engl· neer. "We know we have a winner here, but we were conoerMd that tome people are not flndlng out how good the car really la b9caute our uletpeople didn't have a good Idea of what ,1 1 we did with the new- generation Corvette " .a. magnon subaru S.LASHES· •PRICES!• 01 ILL 1986 MODELS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTAN CES WE WIL L NOT BE UNDERSOLD • SUBARU 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ( . Newport Beach (714) 549 -4300 RANGER f 150 f 250 'I #47514 #12752 #12749 . USED SPECIALS 5500 DOWN* •PLUS TAX a UC '.73 CUTLASS #8982 '78 LTD #9227 #9002 s94_4~RMO. #8273 #82M '83COUGAR '84 BRONCO II #1159 VehlDlll •l•Dt .. "'°' ..... '9toee ...... en. .............. PRICE 1999 2• peymenu n . .a 828.28 DOWN APR 21.57 PRICE 2999 36 payment. SM.90 888.SM DOWN APR 21 . .20 PRICE 2999 36 peymenta SM.90 7 .22.SM DOWN APR 21.20 PRICE 5299 4a peyments 147.96 932.94 DOWN APR 20.75 PRICE 5699 48 payment• 159 45 948.94 DOWN APR 19 97 PRICE 6299 48 peymen11 177 85 1048.SM DOWN APR 19.97 PRICE 8999 48 peyTMntl 189 5" 1014.04 DOWN APR 17.20 PRICE 8"9 48 peymenta 189.5" 1oee 94 DOWN APR 17.20 PRICE8"9 60 p1yment1 206. 73 1CM8 9-4 DOWN APR 16 71 45000 ORIGINAL MILES 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8881 / • ' . . .. - M • Onnge Coat OAIL)' PILOT/ Friday, March 7, 1988 Chrysler aims Q-Coupe • . at i-ich Mercedes-market •yJACKDOO • ,., lli!Cllllllf ...... ....,... BERKELEY -Chrysler Is tak- ing aim at the opulent M9f"cedes- Benz 560SL with an Impressive luxury roadster priced at about half that of the German two- aeater. The new two-place Chrysler, code named "a-Coupe," wlll be bullt In partnership by Maaeratl and la scheduled for production In the spring of 1987. "Thia car has everything but a name," said Mlchael T. Krag, U.S. Chryaler-Maseratl product decided to continue the chrome trim theme completely around the car's mld-llne. ------------manager: as he presided over The Chrysler sportater will come with both a cloth soft top and a removable hard top. The hard top has portholes -Ilka the 1955-57 Ford Thunderbirds - which Chrysler calls "opera" windows. • I a. magnon Pontiac · . 3 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT AVAILABLE ON ALL • FIEROS • SUNBIRDS • FIREBIRDS • GRAND PRIX • BONNEVILLES • PARISIENNE • • GRAND AM'S• • sooo·s· WE SELL EXCITEMENT! a. magnon PONTIAC Fie1a *4 CTL. •Y 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach last week's media Introduction of the aharp two-seater created by the American and Italian joint venture. "We're confident this car can go head-to-head with the Mercedes coupe and the Cadlllac Allante except for one thing - price,'' aald Krag. Krag aald the a-coupe would have a formal name by the time It goes Into production In the spring of 1987. The 1988 model car will be a competitor In the expanding luxury sports car mar- ket that has been dominated by the Mercedes-Benz 560SL. Krag said the list price of the a- Coupe, with no extra-cost op- tions available, wlll be In the $25,000 to $30,000 range. Mercedes-Benz said Its 560SL has a suggested list price of $51.420. The pale yellow car, on display and not available for test drives. Is one of four pre-production models built so far. Chrysler wlll supply about 50 percent of the parts and compo- nents for the sports,car. which will be assembled at Maseratl's plant at Miian, Italy. Chrysler has a 5 percent equity Interest In Maseratl and Is negotiating to Increase Its share. The a-Coupe looks smaller and much better than It does In the photos that Chrysler has provided. "The pictures don't do It justice," said Steve Skallerud. Maseratl marketing manager. The well-proportioned con- vertible body sits on a 93-lnch wheelbase. With an overall length of 175.8 inches. the a- Coupe Is about 5 Inches shorter than the Mercedes 560SL. The five-pointed star Chrysler logo is prominently displayed on the small front grille. Chrome- plated metal trim adds a detail touch to the wlndshleld sur- round, wheel housings, bumpers. top door edge and interior door The Interior of the a -Coupe Is done in Italian leather. The "loose pillow" bucket seats are adjusted electrically. Other pow- ered accessories Include win- dows, mirrors. brakes and steer- ing. Th& Informative dashboar.d has a full complement of analog gauges -oll pressure, water temperature, ammeter, fuel, 125 mph speedometer and tachometer. The car's ltallan heritage Is present In the real wood steering wheel. The area behind the bucket seats has a lockable compart- ment that Is large enough to hold the small temporary spare tire. The finished trunk has a deep well that can hold the spare tire, or a lull-size tire. The front-wheel-drive layout is anchored by four-wheel-disc brakes. with the Teves anti-lock system. The 15-lnch cast aluminum wheels are mounted with 20560 high-speed radial tires. Motion for the a-Coupe Is provided by two no-cost four- cyllnder engine choices. Buyers opting for the three-speed auto- matic transmission wlll have 165 horsepower on tap from a 2.2- llter engine that is turbocharged and fuel Injected, with an Inter- cooler to Improve combustion efficiency. Drivers who shift for them- selves will have a five-speed manual transmission teamed with a 16-valve 2.2-llter power- plant. The high-performance choice -also turbocharged. Injected and intercooled - pumps out 200 horsepower. "This Is not a Corvette chaser," said Krag. He did note that, "It'll be a very good per- former." (714) ~-4300 -+--+---a=nd trunk 1~ 1<rag said Chrysler stylists hpve recently Based on Chrysler's figures, the a-Coupe should be as quick. or quicker than the 227-horS&- power Mercedes-Benz 560SL. # 1 HONDA DEALER GIVES YOU ANNUAL PERCENT.AGE RATE (On Approved Credit} ''FINANCING'' THE HOT CRX IMMEDIATE DELIVERY .,_ --, - "· Getaway eztra The 1988 Mercury-Sable 8tation W&COD bu Mme- ~ unique for taU,ate picnlcken -a bullt-ln pic- nic tray for a.ae at etadlum plcnlu and other outdoor partla. To dramatise the new $66 option, Llncoln- Mercury DI.talon la offertnc a Tallaator'• Picnic cookbook. One aection fea- ture• dlet-coneclo1u reclped, datcned to flt lnto Mercury'• current ad•ertla-lnC theme: .. llercury: the ahape you want to be ln." To order a book, eend $6.95, plua $1 for poetace. to Tall&ator Enterprlae8, Inc .• P.O.lk>x 39539. Red.ford, Mich. 48:i39. Tinted window problems cause recall DETROIT (AP) -General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. say they are recalling certain 1986- model cars for potential problems affecting about 7.800 vehicles. GM said Thursday It was recalling about 2,500 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham models with flve- llter, erght-cyllnder engines to ensure that under- dashboard wiring harnesses are secure. Ford said It was recalling iU>out 5.300 Ford Taurus and Mercury. Sable statTOn wagon' wlttt tinted glass for inspection and replacement, if necessafY:. or right rear quarter wlnaows. GM said It found that In some company-owned vehicles. the harnesses were not properly secured, which could prevent the accelerator lever from returning to idle. The company said ~bout 6,200 more of the affected cars are In dealer hands and will be checked before they are sold. Ford said tests on the Taurus and Sable. new cars for 1986, showed tHe glass could break Into pieces slightly larger than specified by government and company standards, 9ossibly Increasing the risk of Injury ln·an accident Both Focd aod GM said 1hey knew of n0- accldents or Injuries connected with the recalls and dealers would make free replacements. '88 P'UP 858 OR s 185per mo. #4873 .. --r OR LEASE FOR TED J ................ ,... ........... 48 pymts of $135.00. $690.63 down. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING ·- 8129'!!x PER MONTH 48 mo Lease- Realdual $3360.40 $830.14 down 11 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110(211)121-1111 • r ... Orange Coat 0~11.Y PtLOT/Fttday, M.,ctt 1, llM They left-their Cars in San Fran-eisco Thirty automobiles per day abandoned on-btg city's streets; hard to locate, cite -----8y HIR81ftT A. MICHl!LSON C•l lllC ..... ..._ """"- SAN FRANCISCO -This la supposed to be ''The City That Knows How." But when It comes to towing r•rs abandoned here. The City now knows It may not know how. Consider: -6,000 cars were abandoned on the 1treets of San Francisco In ·calendar 1985. -On a good 1986 day, 30 cars are being plopped here. That's as many as 210 cars a week some weeks. ordinance h•d been paued bar- ring new Junkyard• or expansion of old Junkyards here. -In early February an Eut Palo Alto outfit got the clunker contract with San Franctaco. (By this time an estimated 1,000 abandoned cars were occupying lusted-for parking placee In a city where It's easier to buy a car than park It:) -On Feb. 21. Eaat Palo Alto City Hall Informed San Francisco City Halt th•t the East Palo Alto tow f lrm wu operating w1thout proper Eut Palo Alto permits end that a.gal action against the firm might be taken. -Thie put week the suburban tower told Newttn that the permit problem would be resolved. AIJhough, not lmmedl· ately, the abandoned car prob·· lem. "They've started slowly," New· lln 1ald of the new firm. "They have to learn San Francisco. And there were the rains. We may look for another towing contrac- tor to use on an Interim basis until • we get the Junker backlog taken care of.'· And It'• debatable If the suburban firm can do business here at a profit. Under ex lat Ing etate law. a tow- scrap lot can hold a vehicle with a value under $100 for 15 days before 1hreddlng or peddllng It. ".Reatlatlcally, with the paper- work required, It can take u long ae 30 day1," says Newlln. Both the police department and the tower have to notify the abandoner that hit or her car wlll be dl1p0Md of If It ltn't picked up. Newlin, who heads the pollce department'• vehicle tow detail, suggest• that thla red tape pro- oea tends to dignify a clunker: "A piece of garb-oe 11 treated like ll'• a commodity." Lesa than 10 per <*'t of the thousand• of vehldel aban· doned here are ever reel aimed by their own~•. he 1aya. · What makea It palnlea1 to abandon a car anywhere· now 11 that once the vehlcle 11 tcrapped, the owner doesn't have to worry about peytng parking ticket• accrued before the towlng. Why? Well, 81 mattert now stand, unpaid traffic warrants must ~e paid If you with to re- register your car Nd\ yeer. ll you'veabandonedlt, you~ ly have no Intention of '"'Ing\ the reglatratlon. M NwMft put• 1 It, "The Uckete die when the cer dlee.". However, there' a Jegl1latJon In the work• which might ~ to Intimidate the abandoner. San Francisco Supervteqr Motlnett on March 13 wtll propoM an ordl.- nance which would Iner ... the fine for an abendOned '*'k:te from $50 to $200 and turn over that debt to a cotleetJon agency: In effect. a clvll lawsuit against the abandoner. • -Police department research 1ndtcates that people from suburbs throughout the San f'ranclsco Bay area are driving here to dump the vehicles they no Korea challe.,iging Ja-pan as supplier of low-cost cars LEN\ANS longer love. Why? Good question. An abandoned car In a big city Is not ay EDWARD MILLER so notlceable, suggests San .,.. ..... ....., Francisco Police Lt. John Newlin. DETROIT _ Auto executive J. Also, It takes authorities here Michael Losh sensed something longer to tow away cars than It strange Whfln he first set foot In a does In most suburbs. South Korean car plant, and then How long? Another good ques-he spotted It. tlon. Sometimes as long as six Accustomed to American months -although ticketing for workers In jeans and T-shirts he Illegal parking accompanied by. watched Koreans toll on 'the printed warnings to move the car .. assembly line while bundled to start after 72 hours. the neck In heavy winter coats. Why should the towing process "They don't heat the plants " take months? Because there's he said. "It makes for 8 brisk been a series of complications work environment." Involving towing services and Losh tells the story with a storage sites. Mountains can be smile, but not a laugh. No one In moved more easlly than .aban-Detroit Is laughing at the quickly doned cars In San Francisco. rising Korean car Industry these Again. consider: days, least of all Losh. -In the fall of 1985, the As head of General Motors towing-auto dismantling com-Corp.'s Pontiac division, he Is pany which hauled abandoned coordinating the Importation cars -and the only f lrm In San early next year of a subcompact Francisco with a yard large South Korean car that GM will enough to store all the aban-call the Pontiac LeMans. f ortably beneath the cheapest offerings of Detroit and even the Japanese -without quotas. "You see all the evidence there of a nation of people that want to be an Important part of the scene," said Chrysler Corp. President Harold Sperlich. " ... They're working very hard at it, llke the Japanese did." South Korea's competitive- ness derives from Its labor costs. Its autoworkers are paid about $2 an hour Including benefits, according to a University of Michigan estimate. and they commonly work 60-hour weeks. The United Auto Workers union clalms some Korean auto- workers are paid wages as low as 64 cents an hour. cars In the United States this year from Its plant In Ulaan, South Korea, or about 1 percent of all cars sold here. The company makes a bigger, compact car that It also could sell here someday, and It hasn't ruled out building even larger. upscale cars. GM plans to Import 80,000 cars annually beginning next year from Daewoo Motor Co. Ltd., which Is 50 percent owned by GM. They will leave the factory bearing the Le Mans name, resurrected from a 1970s Pon- tiac hot rod. Ford Motor Co., meanwhile, plans to Import cars beginning next year from Kia Industrial Co., a South Korean manufacturer partly owned by Mazda Motor Corp. of Japan. Ford owns 25 percent of Mazda. The Ford Festive wlll be smaller than the Hyundai and Daewoo offerings and will compete In a growing classification known as mlnlcars. .. '-, .... doneds -was closed by city GM will Import the cars from edict because residents In the Daewoo, one of three Industrial area complained about having a conglomerates that make every- junkyard In their neighborhood. thing from umbrellas and tennis The firm also had failed to obtain shoes to computers and super- That severely undercuts even the Japanese total labor costs of about $12 an hour. Detroit's Big Three pay an average $13.46 an hour In wages and $24 when benefits are Included in total costs. The first U.S. sales of South Korean cars were registered officlally Tuesday by Hyundai Motor Co. Ltd., which this month Introduced the front-wheel drive subcompact Hyundai Excel at a base price of $4,995. Chrysler Corp. Is at work on a parts manufacturing deal with Samsung of South Korea, but Samsung has yet to be granted government permission to bulld cars, Chrysler said. Salee of South Korean auio. ln the tlDltecl Stat.a started Tueaday with Hyundai ltllCela, bottom: General lloton wl1l M>OD place LeMana nameplate on can made by Daewoo. a special permit. tankers -and now cars. -Early this year the replace-Daewoo and the other two Hyundai (which rhymes with Sunday) plans to sell 100,000 In Canada. Hyundai's cars account for 21 percent of Import sales and 7 percent of all car sales. outselling any single ment abandoned car towing firm companies, Hyundai and Kia, dropped Its . contr~ct. 1 The have a common goal: the lucra- reason: The firm said It lost tlve U.S. market, where their tiny, $63,091 In the three-month deal. low-priced cars can slip com- Because most car abandoners ~~~~~,~~~~~~--~~~~~--~~~!!!-!!~~~--~~--lll!lllli!!l!!!l!!!!!!l!l!!!!!ll!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!~!l!!!!ll~!!!lll_ don't pay the towing ($33) -0r -:: Japanese company. Hyundai is helped greatly by a Canadian law exempting the goods of Third World countries from quotas and other Import barriers Imposed on the Japanese and European~. Hyundai also plans to build a plant In Quebec to bulld 100,000 cars a year. These developments wlll make the South Koreans a force In the U.S. market seeminglyove<night. storage ($10 a day)charge;~*he towing contractor had to sefoe for the scrap revenue. And be- cause towing and shredding Is labor-Intensive, points out Ace Smith, aide to San Francisco Supervisor John Molinari, the towing firm simply couldn't re- Ame·rican Honda cover Its costs. -And so The City had to look outside The City for a tow-store- shred spot. That's because an President of Mazda is 111an of year DETROIT (PAN) -Chilton's Automotive Industries (Al) maga- zine has presented Kenichi Yamamoto. president of Mazda Motor Corp .. Its Man-of-the-Year award for 1986. According to Al Editor John McElroy, U.S. car company ex- ecutives have won the award in the 22 previous years. "The selection recognizes ca- reer achievement, position and Impact In the Industry," MCEiroy said, "as well as how the Indus- try's global links today can ben- efit companies, labor and the consumer In a 'win-win' situation. "Nothing Illustrates this more clearly In 1985 than the decision by Mazda to Invest $450 milllon to build a new assembly plant south of Detroit," McElroy said. "The plant will create 3,000 new, full-time jobs plus another 10,000 to 12,000 Jobs among _su_Qpllers and related lndus- trlee.'' Mazda wlll build 240,000 ve- hicles annually at the plant. some of which wlll be sold as Ford models. The Ford Motor Co owns 25 percent of Mazda. "We also think It significant that Mazda worked with numer- ous Industry, labor, state and local governments In the course of developing the project.·· MCEiroy said. From an Industry and career perepectlve. the Al Man-of-the- Year award also recognizes Yamamoto as a technological vlslonary wJdely regarded as the "foster father'" of the rotary engine. According to McElroy. Yememoto's commitment. first as an engineer and later ea company president, to the rotary engine played a key role In Mazda'• turnaround from a S75 .. mllllon 1011 In 1975 to a $121 mllllon profit by 198 ... Y•mamoto. 62, also has been honored In Japan during his .. o. year caroer with awards from Japen's Science and Technology Agency, the Japanese Society of Mechenlcal Engineers end by the Japanese prime minister -to debut Acura Solutions to your cai problems from the Automobile Club of Southern Cahfomta C'omp1led hy Neil Clark and Eleanor Yavaronc Q: I hav<' had rt•peated pmhlt'm.\ m11vinx the sh1!t lt'V<'' o/ m1• /'IH5 Doclf(t'. lflt'1 11w al Pa1J.. um/ 111111 J(t•ur npn1ull~ .... Jwn f (11/fk lln Cl 1/ripe (Jie dealer\ V('r \11('(' n1Ul1Qj(('r IUl'I hi' tall 't t Orrt't't tht' pmhlem. hut 11111\t\ lhtJt II "<llU/dn 't O('('Ur Ill O//t•n 1/ I'd 1c•t th(• parJ..111x hrakt• t•i•t•rr t1m(• / 1/llf1f1C'd tht• c "' I nt•vc•r lt't 1/w p"rJ..1flf,: hruJ..1• 11nl1•11 / 'm 1/11(1(1t'd ''" u 111·1•p hill u1ul /'vi• n<'VN had 1h11 problem w11h w11· mlwr cur I ht• dt'alt•r 1H111 't x11•c m" 011 m11flt'\ hm J.. •m 1/111 dt'/1'11111· , '" I~ hut t111 1·1111 \llJ(J(t'l/ 1 -M (, A: You 'hould return the lar 1n thl' <,en ice man.iger. and ln'>ISI he have ~omeonc I rum the manufal'lurcr'\ lont' Of· Ike 1n\pet·1 1hr \Chtcle·, 1raMm1ss1on. 11\ in1ernal parking mel'hanism ts app.irt'ntl~ Jdm m1ng Thi.' pJrling mclha· n1~m cons1~t\ ol J \turd> metal har. c.sllcd 1hc parking PJ" I Jnd a -slotted parking gc.ir on lhi.' trJn\ml\\IOn out· put \h.slt 'Whi.'n the ge.ir \htft lever " mo\ed tu PJrk linkage\ "tthin the tran\mt\\ton pu'>h the parling pa"'I tnlu uoc 111 thc \lot\ 1n the p.srking geJr. to pn:H'nt 11 from I urning rhl\ 1n turn, pre\cnt\ the drt\C.' "-hl'l'I'> from turn- ing \O llH.' l Jr l Jn·1 roll awa) When )OU \h1h 11u1 of par!.., lhl' Pd"-1 ""''thdra"n lrnm the parking gear '" tht· tran\- ml\\11111 Jnd wheel~ c.in turn .iga1n If 1hc contJl I fal'C\ of lhl' ra"I and gear are u\ually rough. lhc lric11on hl.'twec:n lhl·m ma) make ti dttftcult to "'thdraw lht• ra"l lrom lhe rarking gear T ht\ 1.-. especially true 11 thl' cur rnll' 'ltghtl'r 111 parl. which of\cn hanpcn' when )OU tail tu 'l'I lhc parling hr:ilc When 1h1.-. huppcn\. the purl..111g gear cnn hi.· Jammed 11ghtl) agJtMI lhl' pawl. m.1ltnJt lht• 'h1ft oul 111 pJrk thJt mulh more J11ficull A.-.k th.it lhl' riawl Jnd gl'ar hi.' \OlOothcd. JdJU\tCd or rcplalcd J\ OCl'lkd. and l.'al·h 11ml· )llU p.irJ... 1emcmhcr tu \Cl the l)Jfk1ng hrakc hl.'fore \1111 laJ..l· \our loot oil the o,en1n• h1.1l1· 10 p1l',cnt lhl' r.tr !'rum rollm~ the W1scons1n upreme ( llUrt made the lollowing \IJte mcnt tn upholding that \late'\ \<'di hell U\C law 10 19ti9 .. r here " 1n the IJ~ no \Jnl lion ,,, -.clf dC\lful1111n and cena1nl) there 1s no right on thl' pan of JOH)ne to u!.e publtC' h1ghwa)'\ for n\ktng \Ul.h ..ell dc\truct1on Pro· tecllun of the 'la fel) ol all u\t'r\ ul the h1ghwa) e'en against the consequcnt:c\ ul their o"n action\" J kg111. mate ui.c of the pohu: pn"er' ol 1he \late · The opera lion of a motor Yehtclc "J pm1lt•i:1· granted tn \OU h"' the Stale of California. and the )Wle ha\ the nghl 10 dictate 1he lcrm~ of thal operation You .ire tree to c'prn., \our feel· tngs about this new la" 'Write to ,,,.,cmhh 'ipeakcr W1ll1c Bmwn. at the litate Cap11.il \Ju,1mrnto. <I\ 451! 14 Initial off ertng will be touring Legends and Integra sedans PALM SPRINGS (BW) American Honda Motor Co Inc. has Introduced Its Acura auto- mobiles to the U.S. market. Acura product!' will be sold through the new Acura Auto- moblle division of American Honda Motor Co. Inc. which Is entirety separate from the exist- ing Honda Automobile d1v1s1on The Acura division will have Its own Independent dealer or- ganization to handle sales. parts and service. About 60 Acura Automobile dealers will begin retail sales on March 27 with 150 dealers ex- pected nationwide by the end of 1986. Sales for calendar year 1986 are projected at approx- imately 58,000 units. The Initial otterlngs by the Acura Automobile division wlll be the all-new Legend. a line of 4- door luxury touring sedans pow- ered by a 24·valve, single over- head cam. 2 5 liter, V-6 engine; and the lntegra. a llne of 3-and 5- door sports sedans powered by a 1.6 liter. 16-valve. ~tinder, Q: II ho r/11 I , 11111(1111111 f1• a/1111/f 1/i11 m/1111111111 111~ that dual overhead cam engine 111111/c/ /11rtt' mt' to .,,•ur 11 •t'tlt llC'lt' I /K.'r1111wl/1 ~111111 1t•1cru/ Cliff Schmlllen. executive vice /l•'"f'"' 11h11•w11/c/111 /11 11/111• todt1J...J.1.J.h1•1 luuj h1•rn 11t'-"'-"~'K~--------------------tl-rrre1ril"to...r+-, --111l'T'nencan-Honda 11·a1 twit\ ~111•111'11·1 hml Ut t 1d1•m, I he111· 1h1 rtl(ht to dmt Motor Co. Inc . acknowledges 111'"""' u WcJt twli ''I "'1111 111' -D 8 ~ this Is one of the biggest \: Wl· grant that J 1..cna1n numher of pcopk h11 ... c ~ur· challenges American Honda has , ,, cd ~r1ou'i .sutoniohtlc JCt:tdcnt' b)' being thro"n C'lcar Q111•11111111 '"' tl111 '1•li1111r1 "" a11t1•m11t11• '''"'"" "''''' • and undertaken In Its 27 years In the llf 1hc11 YCh1clc,, hut 1hc:w c:a\C\ arc dcf1n11el)' the e).t'CP· rt•pau ,Jt11111t/ h1 11ddrn,,·1J t11 United States tton~ 10 the rule In rc<1hty )'ou arc 2~ tim e\ mnre ltkrl> to I /If. rt ro fl /OR "We are entering a tough new sutler a rat.ii tnJUr)' '" a colh,1on 1f )OU arc 1hrnwn out uf lut11m11/li/1• < 111/• •I \1111tl11•1n < 11/t11 •rn111 marketplace," Schmillen said. the \eh1cle A' for the "naht" w drive "1thout '":11 heh\. < "tlr11'"'"11••11w1 ''but we think the high end customer is looklnQ for thinos we ...._ ____________________________________________________________ .... . can supply-high quality "Of'k- manshlp, luxury, contemporary styling and exceptional dtivlng performance. The Acura di.tsion automobiles address tho• re- quirements and offer tfrrlflc value " 1 There are several key f~tors that led to the establlsh~t of the Acura division in the ~nlted States. First. Is the resurgel)oe of the U.S automobile mari<et U.S. sales have rebounded from fewer than eight million cars In ·1982 to sales of almost 11 million In i985 Industry forecasts proJec:i the U.S automobile market tee> re- main around the 11 mllllon level through the early 1990's. Even more important than the growth in sales Is the change In model segmentation that ., oc- curring in the U.S. marke~ It Is pro1ected that the stro"hgest growth through the 1990's •111 be tn the luxury and sportt car segments. Sales in these seg- ments are expected to reach 2.8 million by 1990. markets where existing Honda products ' have not previously competed tb any great degree. ' Recent evidence of: th e strength 1n these segmentsJs the growth in popularity of Eurdpean luxury cars and the rising ~es of sports-type models. : Amertca Hood ' cu~- Automoblle d1v1s1on will matket a range of sportyluxury vet11cles appealing to these growing. mar ket segments These vehicles wlll use the latest In technolog~ and will be different In concept styling and drlvetraln from Honda division products " Schm1llen said. Your car, the taxi, keeps chauffeuring cost down ly ROLAND DE WOLIC All .............. ~""*" OAKLAND -That urban beast, the taxi. has elwayt seemed out of place In suburbia. where moat people use their own cara. But three Lafayette real den ta are blending the two types of transportation Into a bualneas they say 11 unique to the West Coast. Called Bay Drivers, they otter to drive you anywhere, an)'11me for about half the coat of a taxi using your car Carol Piper Is one of three people behind the imaginative scheme. Modeled on a business In her native New Jersey called Suburban Orlveft, Piper, her husband. Don, and partner Fran Lavin began two months ego "I don't think they know they're ready," the said of local treveler1. ''But once we get them In the car, they're ours They always come back " December was 1uocessful es they took many etderty people 1hopplng and to the •lrport Bay Driver• targeted the retirement community of Rossmoor. and It peid off, Lavin said In all. 30 people used thetr $ 11 -an-hour service. Here's how It works Someone needs to go someplace, llke the airport. They call Bay Drivers and make an appointment A driver takes the customer to his desti- nation In thecu1tomer's car If it's a one-way trip, the driver returns the car to \he customer's house and keep1 the keye In the office. Then. when \he customer Is ready to be p"*9d up, the driver geta the car and goe to get the cu tomer The cost from central Contra Costa County to Son Francisco International Airport is $2•. com· pared to twice that 1n a regular taxi Airport llmousmes make the same run for about S 15 a person. but Piper noted her company charges $2• no matter how many people squeeze Into the car The customer pays for gas. bridge tolls and parking The drivers are mostly retired people with good driving reco<ds and plenty of time The cus- tomer's private car 1nsuranc covers the vehk:le In case of on accld nt For their trouble. driver• keep 60 per c nt of the charge, whit turning the other 40 per cent to Bay Drivers Lavin projected having 80 driv- ers at full strength -there are only six now -each makltS on trip a day • Piper recalled that the day af1er Chnstmas one of her drivers telephoned at 1 ,.5 a m to iay he couldn't make a 4 30 a.,,, p- pointment And I had been ha ng a wond rful time at Chrlstcnaa. • she said with a laugh She mad the run to tho air port hers If 7------- I .. Orange Coat OAILY PILOT/ Friday, Match 7, 1886 CAL·L 842-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANG! ... __ Cl ... MTA- _Gn_•w ____ 100--1~Gtae11J AESIDEHTIAL ACAL f.STATE SERVICES I 1002 BEACH AREA $225,000 Recent price reduction on 4 BR upper, 2 BA lower duplex. Ex- cellent tax shelter, high de- mand rental area, well-main- tained. Great buy! IN NEWPORTCENTE~ 6449060 ltwal 1111 ,..,.,. a.u• HH lllMI C..ta.... 1114 .. .,.... a.en 1111 c...a Ml.., •n C..ta JltH 1114 :---:~:---1:::====== *llW .... * Pnlaaala 11n MESAVERDi-48R,IO: ... ...,llllT 6Pi1tlevel28'wldein.OV«· EASTStOe IG 1Br 18a IH1t1/Cta•t1 KINGS RO. 58t •~Ba. *1191 Tl Ull* ly, newly d9c, ~. Speoloue 38' 2~Ba.· MW . tootclnG llvlng room & fir• w/gau1ge. Avall 4/22.,. .......... ,. Sal• 1111 •BLUFF'S BEST* BUDGET BUYI Charming, 1m1ller 3 Bedroom 2 Bath, 1 Story, End Unit Adult home $165,000 ·(Incl Land). ............ MMUl llmlll IUIAllS Banlt Repot. Forecioaures All areas. Grea.t llMnclng. Luxury & Cuatom Homes Agent 854-2460 SORA.' LETS Overlooldng Newpon Bay 2 ~ 1 + "-. MW decof, No '*' S12ff 751...sne crpt, w/d, refrJo. Im-place, pluth carpet, apootlbte peraon only. ""'" y s1•r 11500 lea homellk• atorage. w/3 lg No pell. Credit check 1795,000. ,,_. 1021 rly ""·.... MST lllJ macutate ... walk-In cloHtt. H\ req'd $5&0/mo 631-2242 UI lllm TtLDm ., ...... 3BR 2BA hM, pool, den, VIII• FWttala 876-4912 Bath•. patio. d~. 2 car LAROE LUXURY 3BR 2BA HORO~co,Es 3Br 2Ba. COMPARE! Almoe1 ooeen front 2br dbl gar, apaoloue. Only NB DUPLEX Huge upper encloaed garage lam rm frple dbl 0., COMPARE! $169,000 at>ode ar11111c decor a $1100/mo. Oceen View. 4SR 2~ba, w/atorage & lal.lndry rm. S950/m0 64M16e &I •W lee The Property Mart mu1t upr-$700'1 111111 2094 Balmor81 frplc, S1500/mo Pay only eleelrlc. 5 bit<• ____ . ----- 64()..9019 fr .. 530-6191 Agt,.. TSL MGMT &42-1tl03 DOWNSTAIRS Ocean to bMch. Open HOUM E'SIOE 18R Adna/no ~· LIUTll ~----,,.....----,.--..,.-M v Executive hm o4BR View. 38R 2be, frplc, Sun 1-4. 435 Goldenrod. pool, lndry, S445/mo • "I hftf SMrtl IJ .... , Oceanfront hm for IM 3ba f"""'11u rm redwood S 1200/mo 675-8346 or 960-8331 ~ Iv mag Mutt ..u gr .. t tiuyl e..-1.11 S1500/mo. 28R 1'~8A. • -·~1 • 508 E. OcMn Front Fu. 58R •bii, 4000 al, bay & newly dee:. Sto~trlg In-ape, o-rcfner lncld Both unfum. Rent ~ntll C..tl Jhg 1124 E'SIDE 2 BR 1 be down- lltes YU $625K. 831-4696 eluded. 875-M55 '1400• Me--99SO June 30. Call o.n1 .. SHARP a.,a:;; Apt. 28R. atalrt, 1 car ~ petlo AIYICE HVH-4 Must ... . PENTRIDOE COVE 851-1184 9-5pfn. atove/relrlg, no pet• S750/mo, 64S-1 to :,~:ioHlgtlly up-Ctnu ...... l lU VfltynciulM,wryaMq>, SEAVIEW 3BR 2~BA + '520/mo. 548-13n E/tlde 2BR, ~ dee. IAIES graded 3br 2ba Carmel 48R 211\eX b .. com. PoOI: br1gtrt and llght 2BR 28A. fem rm. Gr•t view. Pool, patio. gu. 1690/mo. 1963 Pon Weybridge · tennis. Vu. DR FR, S2200 frpfc:, dbl gar, w/d. No ten n 11, 1e cur1 t y . 11M lff Avall Mar 16 548-1709 ,AIE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 mo Bkr/own 640-4152 peta. $1100/mo. Call $2.200/mo "13/430-3629 MOVE IN COST ~ .... I 2BR 28A natlo A nne M oC aalend " Loe Cottage Type. 2BR ""'"• rg • ..-• CM 19th St C-1 Lot Owner/Ag! 759-l870 Appeal'n CdM w/gar $825 631·t2ee SEAVIEW 3BR 2~BA + 1BA. pv1 patio, w/d hkup, trplc, eoct \11· No pete. 60it 180 w/Plana for 2,500 IEWPllT I ElllTS Off PCH 2bdrm flat $800'1 tam rm. Greet view. Pool, no pet• $675/mo. $650, 1st lut. S300 aQ. 11 Cape Cod Ottioe $210 OOO M t Sell! Brand new 2br 2ba S925 ten n I 1 , 1 e cur It y . TSL MGMT 642-1803 MC. 642-0433 eVM Bldg. S205.000 Cutt nrm , ... ••I •u 10 eouriesy ·10 ~!, 642_7190 Exec 3br 3be hM s 1400 S2200/mo term• (213) _Pl-IEn LARGE-1/bd. 781 Joann. 759-0469 Owner/Bkr 539-6191 Agent COit 430--3829 1..,.,. H S535/mo appt only liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 2=; 1:':i. ~ 10 0 =: IEWPllT m. SPEO ELEGANT 2BR. Oen, PLUSH CONDOS w/18111 Take a tootc 2br 2ba owr· 1BR at ss;1~1~11 21~:. 549-0433 Or 660-3673 .• VILU ULNA $239 500 Call 675-0487 aettlng on a giant lot, 2 Patio, gar, part turn. Avail 1trearr11. Gar w/OJYnr lookl Nwpt mod kit & ger ~95/mo.nr beh & lhopa • · bdrms & den, huge llv rm now. S 1'75, 64°"'4255 w/d hkup, new decor. Avl *700 no lut 53M 191 1~;~41 w 18th St · ll&'---'ield RESALES BEAUT. 2 UNIT DUPLEX wlfrplc, dln'g area & JASMINE CRK 38R 1,... now 2br 2ba $950/mo, Agent coat TSL MGMT · e..2•1eo3 •~LI 5 yra old, itlnt rental prop.. much, mucti more In mdl · • 'V"' 1br $750 111 mo + $500 1--------- Security guard gate. beautiful communlJfl)OOI and spa, MCUred park- ing, air conditioned. loc. 500 blk of NarclMUs, cond. Owner MUST sell, family rm, view, wd 11"· He:. 549-2447 Upper Unit Dphc 28r 2B•. -,B-d_r_m_A_p_t_w_,/,....ba...,lc_o_n-y, AlllTllllTI to many amenities to llat. has already purchased. top oond, lovely patio ger. Ocean vu, blk to bdl pool. No pet• $495/mo. Like brand newl All utlOtlee Great Invest. opportunl· Price reduced. Cent.121 ~2300/mo. 760-1834 SlOOO + utll• 675-.6339 · 646-3818 paid. Pool, gar. no pe11. ty, favorable financing Berg 962-8891 JASMINE CRK, nicety me81iBJIU or (616)359-4539 1Bdrm S590 avail. $475,000. Laura NWP CREST 2BR 2'Aba. furn, 2BR/den. lge yrd. YDUIWI 1Br E-tlde $495. Squeaky 2Bdrm 1Ba 1895 * 1 Bdrm, COV8fed deck, 780-9146/E 756-0129/0 den, by owner. Make olr S1950 mo to mo. Alt( for TIWI~ ON THE BLUFFS Wilk 10 =1:~Nowi:.~:~:Se7~ 30t Avoc&do 642-9850 mini blinds, tra llghta. CORONA DEL MAR 859-9374, 951-5990 Jo Ann Ake<man. Agt hlMles fer leef bdl, ocn vu, corner Unit LAROE lherp 1 bedroom, pastel-beige tonea. ....__ h I le 3/bd 644·9060 F ..,. .._.., 2B 2"'• f-"' pool 1Br upatra w/nar9Q8. Rer. ..-. ft""nt ......, d,.,,_.. $123 950 ......... omea or.. . • rplc. vault..,...,., no•. dbl r ,_, • .,.... Lg • " $49: ,.,._ ,..... . ...,._ ._...... * 2 Bdrm. GorgtK,u1 2'Mb•. from $260K, PllllSIU Plln Large 3+2 + gar S 1100 gar. pool & apa. No pets. ..un•. gym, etc. 24 tir req'd. No pets 95/mo. new floof i11e lbaolutetY ocean and bay vlewl. · 645-1058 Oversited lot. Mutt Hiii Must see 2+2+bltna $925 1Bdrm S750 MC $1050 213-823-0186 352 Victoria 645-6l6l Immaculate, dllhwuher, S2l9 000 M $318,000 lncludel plans. Ctlte/cozy 1 +1 ;. gar$825 666 W. t8th VILLA BALBOA l BR lbe Avall Aprll 111. encloNd lookable gar-* Penthouse. 2 Bdrm: for~••um Piil PASH PROPS 720-9422 ee TELERENT 67S-8860 645-2739 964-4183 view $1050/mo. 2BR 2/bd. 1'Mba, no pell ~park Ilk• gfound•. ~~~1=~,~~~ Ex~~~nYlgM ,SUYIEW Ctsta •eu ZlH SPECIAL OFFERS 2beS12501mo.962-4557 ~~/:'~a~I~ Lrn ,;_~1PBetR•.·~:p7t98 * 2 Bdrm, 2 ba, lonnal wtth lar,... br""ht llvlng 38R 2 ~BA + lam rm. . Free rentl CoZY, bYngaloW VIiia Balboa 28r 28• lam-6 S-7 50n 30 286 • ........,, ....... "' O/R " tlo ocean room & 'Pooi :.C,. dedc Great view. Pool. tennll. 2560 W Mec:Arthur, delwi child .nne eJICtlange tor Uy rm S 1100 VIKa A9ntala 7 4 • 1 · on Joann St $450/mo ~ uge pa 1178 000 wtth C.tallna & sunset s~curlty. Reduced to 2BR 2BA. ground fir llt• dutlea detalll at 67~912 OR 754-1792 2Bd 19-c:ptl, drpa. ger. Rer.. Call evea 546-6938 · vlewa. 2 bdrm, 2 beth for S360,000 w /t erm• condo. ale. frplc, w/d *llM1H* No pet1. Adna pr•. I S700 .VE .... (714) 673-4400 1321.000. N F~erty/agt 213-430-3629 hkup. Mair BR. llv rm, Newty crptd 6 rm houN VILlA BALBOA Exec 18r LM A¥! now. 548-7234 5625/mo. E/ilde 2BR •711: ~ 6 3 ~571 St ••• patio overlooking pool w/g.,age & lhady yrd + Den, Incl frptc, w/d, ale ., orwvv or ..... 1tk Latu• 1.,.. S950/mo. yrty 998-0082 S600'1 many others avail & other upgredee. Pool. 2/bd, 2/be, qule1-upstalt1, tBA. patio, pool, lndry •-•Pl--..,.. MC w,., g eob-mo11 ulllltl es paid. room. CIOM to all _.. ""' Op2e5n CHouae Sat /Sun 2BA 1'n 8A 1potle11 S39-6l90'Belt Alty tee p;k"~ 0., 'G:'eat toe $725/mo, 622 Hamllton 149 E. Bay OUPLEX·28r 1ba eech. 1 • harming 2Br 2Ba Condo, 2 car garage, 8aat. ltack 21.H Walk to...:..... $1050/mo~ St. CM. Ron 548-0•77 TSL MGMT 642-1603 So-ol-PCH. $264,900 house. Jee. sauna. Nnr fenced back d -"""' 521 Carnation. By owner 9th SI. Beach. Ocean pets S750/mo j ;;,_33;: 38r 28a. fem rm w/refrlg, 640-2939 Ev/64S-6838. 2 Bedroom, 1 Be1h, 2Br 1Ba upttra 571 673-0241 or 873-15• 1 view 31891 9th SI --crpta, drps, ger S 1200. 3/bd, 2/ba. WESTCLIFF, carport. Large yard. No Joann. Max 2 people. No Cetta •eu l 24 $253,000. Bkr 547-5375 2BR 1BA condo. encl gar.. Call Pete, Bkr 751-3191 taroe yard flreplaoe. new pets $675/Month. 2625 pets S535 Ag1 550-1015 --------••~ilt Bean 1~,,fi!~f+~' !~01~~ Aboutaaclotetoooeanu carpet. ir''W· S1450. Elden, Apt •F. 646-6519 WESTOH•llfll llULPllll Ftr Sale 1100 pets 674-813• you can gel S420 &46-3l00or 52•1~· 2BR 1'hBA.<1w.w1dnkup, 28R ,~!IT:!~l .. her 4Bdrm In $135,000 area. - ---bung a Io w b a I I c fll •lflft n petlo. No pell. $650. b I 'tew ' IFFHlll 11 IWPT IOI Make offer. Must aell. Agt •OIECI Tiii* bltlna/decor mutt '" GATED VILLAGE COM-3004 Fllmore. 543-5478 a co~".;ov1 Pacific 3bedrooma. 2 batha. laun-546-7739 llEEILW Piil H 1 ~ frplc, pe1s ok, lncd 530-6 19 1 Agt lee MUNITY. 2Bdrm, 2 'hBa.2 -B-r-1B-•-.-c-... -n-2_B_r_1_B_a. TSL MGMT 642-1603 gryl.storkage ~oo~ BYOWNER-3BR $127.500 Very nice FLEETWOOD. yrd E-stde, SSOO. Fee lm H 144 1600 aq. ft. ol PURE garaoe. w/d hkupa $650 - reathll ing ou e Encl/upgraded comer lot hlghly upgraded. Large T!LEllHT 111-1110 LUXURY Oaraoe SPA In VIiia Rentals 675-4912 llCI 1Ull views ·01 the ocean, Wiii Carry 645-7782 llvlng. dining. kitchen ---2BR 2BA. yd, gar, pool, mat ter aultH. Dining Furnished Apt. Garage, ~~l~~t i':'s~ • .'$';!,~~= area w/klng alze master *lll lTlO lllE* tennis, gym, al8fm. No room woodt>Yrnlng fir• 2Br 1Ba, petlo, encl gar· laundry. Good toc.t!ofl ROGER BROWN OISTI IESI OUllEll bdrm and bath 4 •2 1 lrplc, gar. yard. pets. Lee S900/mo. Avall place'. mlcrowive oven, age. 209 Maple Street. $500/mo 548-4968 4Bdrm. 2B•. 1800 s/f. Only S 1000 Fee now. 646-7234 private patio. ELEGANT 546-84-0e All< for Maroel t----------- Huge new mttr aulte UllU llLU TELHHT 171-lllO W LIVING only 15 mlnutea 2Bdrm S595 Nwpt Hgts area 2Br 2Ba Hrdwd firs, covr'd patio IA beautllul GOLDEN -----**Im ** to So.Co. Pl&U,jult ... , 3Bd $685 dbl gar, d/w, lndry rm with spa Great yrd. Nr WEST, light Interior 1 •SHARP Wellslde 2Br CALL US REGARDING of Nepwor1 Blvd & tOYth P~mNo peta 64S-9665 !!!5. No+~. 5&4.,~~ng 405 S 1•9,900 Owner home 20it60 ft. 2 bdrm, 181 Duplex Tiie floors, IRVINE RENTALS of San Diego freeway. ..,..., .,..., .,.._..., mu11selll Bought anoth«l large kltotlen/dlnlng and crpts drps. w/d hkup, lm H Cent ltelttn 2473 ORANGE AVE **EASTSIDE lovely new Piil srm• W/YllW REAL ESTATE HELPLINE one! 840-2038 Ray, Agt llvlng area corner lot garage $600 •sec Mus1 lU-JHO 831-5439 By appt only 2Br 2_8,!,_D~w. ~ b~~ 2Bdrm_2S.. V9Ulted cell· orec:tosure..R.E Probleml I SmaH pel OK -ywrrg stand credtt v No pet&. gar ...,... ~ ...,... ..... - Free references855-7292 FH HIWIEI adultswek:ome · 770-5629 •ORANGETREE 1Br Cl .... te l7 Aval13/3.831-S646 lngs. prvt P•tlo/balcony, --------J1c, bltln1 :No pets -s --"7 Upgreded 3Br 2Ba. 2 AGT. 540-5937 Col•-e Perl< area 3BA Condo Patlo,.on 11ceam. 2/BO 2/8X w/penof'amlC *Elalde 1erdpb,atv/frlg, 855-066504'63l -6l07pm oowed under witll ttu lrplc:s 6' wet bar den "VV • pool Jae tennla ale ' ' 759-9100 ,• .. . . . •.:.· .. Dlo yourself out Wltll 8 cfaut-uled brlctc patio H~t tub0 LIDO 1Br · sngl wide St4tps 2BA hOme w/trplc & lam S65S No Pata 654-.1 t41 OCfl vu, apa & patio, lo yd nu eond no pe1t, 1 edit. POOL PATIO FIREPLACE -----------------• lledad 1 ml to oceen Assum to bay, Pool 6 mo lree rm. 2 ~r gar. lrg !need . malnt, Lucille, 498-0500. S525/mo 760-0189 X-411Br$61S& 28'$695 I I loans. $189,950: •12 E. space rentl Owe S22K, yd. luah landacape, WOODBRIDGE. 3Br 1'.~b• 2BR 1~BA end unit. *' ..... TWll9I Eutalde 557-2841 Enter Now And Be Eligihle ~ W 20000 /'1it_ ., to in $ jyi(l)it of Home Decora ting . ~ill Supplies I ro m •~:filS~ CATEGOR I ES Best use of water in house or garden-do {OU havP cer :Jrn r: mermaids in your spa 2 O r do you haw., a ~01 pond m your garden or k1unta1ns 1n y'.J1Jr foyer 'l Enter your display today Best children 's play are a-Hos your child's sondbo>< gonP rh1( 2 Mom & Dad, thi s u::itegory is for you to show us how creative you hove become to amuse your child. Best use of art in decorating-A r t to ~es many forms , but we'll bP the 1udge of tha t. Enter 10ur best us e of 'lrt n decorot1rig today. Best overall kitchen-ls your kitchen country2 Or is 1t on 80's' gourmet type. This caregory is w 1cfe open orspace saving" i f 1hn1's your ty~ ~ CONTEST RULES LI V I NG SPACES ENTR Y FO R M I NTIANT'S ADDllSSt NA Mic DAY PHONI NUMIH: IVINING PHONI NUMlll: CATIGOIY1 SIND I NTlllS TO LIVING SPACE CONTEST c/ o DAil Y PILOT I HUNTINGTON BEACH INDEPENDENT 330 W . BAY ST. COSTA MESA, CA 92626 19th Bkr 831_,919 make otter 700 Lido w1r/gdnr Incl New e<ptl, oondo. ciOM to pool, ten-Mart>leheed Condo wet Pafl< Or. u 650-8873 new paint Cloae to nls $900/mo uaoc: ,.. bar micro l/p w/d hkup Spacloua cl~•n quiet Prvt 18r, frplc, pool, petlo. I H !IWmH N 3BR 2BA t schoota & lhop• S 1100. paid, avl 4/13. 857-605' 2 car "ari w opn' r comm' lmmac 2Br 1 ~B• 2 atry gar. No pe11 399 W. Bay S BR 3 ew . space ren 1st last & dep 754-7781 • . . Garden Apt. Pvt patio, St. $615 650-6357 93.000 HA In.• · 0ba $130, pets, ocean breeze ask tor Bob Cavanaugh Woodbridge, deteched pool, ape S895/mo. 714/ pool. carport, lndry lac condo, 2 car gar n In Coate Mesa. 645-6456 __ __ , houae. Beautllul 2br, den, 995-6842 213/596-3333 No 1>911 S725/mo. 286 E. REDEC. 2BR. gar. fence greenbelt Only S 108,000 Cozy Nwpl Hght• 38R 2ba new carnat paint 1•th c rt II 831 12"., patio yd no peta 2 ............... Call Judy or Jake now Oa t ti Ct11ty 2BA. 1 car gar, spa, lndry ti p, 'comm.~ iennlt ' Apartatatl "' · u • "" $6s0. 388 w. BAY ST.,.... 5•6-2313, Agt Property JSH tac $1000/mo 8_40·4•54 S1200 mo. Judy 646-7171 lallilN •FREE CABLE TV. Lg 1Br E/SIDE 2BR H'>B• $675 _ _ & 2Br Grdn Apta. Pool 271 Cabrlllo 722-0612 IOW a om UllTI FILLBROOI Eastslde 28r, beam cell· La~ .. ltack 14 ...... JIM $525-$625. 710 w 18th . •bdrm. 2 bath fixer Hlgti tngs Snarp & clean Pet BAYFRONT 1er. Adltl. No Sharp 2BR. 1'Aba. wuh-on a bh.ltt. $40,000 dn. Beautiful, forever 360• ok Sl 95/mo 760-8862 n view 3Br 2Ba. 261 d,_, hkup, patio,~· no Wave St $1395/mo lee pets or amkra $775/mo. .........81iBJIU .,¥. S 132,000 602-4•5-1411 view 3.000'. 3BR 3BA EASTSIDE 28R DUPLEX F I · I n-:,. S t' yrtv, u1lla Incl 673-664<> .......:;; pelt $650. 546-99 ---I Ranch Home 3 car gar & rp c, new w w .... .,...... a .. , I • lft..1 4 2 ac AVOS FA AC WITH LARGE PAJVATE 12-4pm. 8181264-5265 Bal 11 1br turn $1000/mo llW ••111111ns TIE UIUS m at '" · · YARD 5•8·•589 ,.,.. 1 -......_ ..... ___ .....,..-, Large party pool. TO __ *llEIT•IE* yrly. Barbare agt Featuring beautlNI land-28drm w/gar, crpta, drpa. 11,000 llWI I SELL NOW red 10 EASTSIOE Broadway 3Br. Sludlo utlls Incl ocean 675-5511, 494-2342 eves acape 880• pool/apa. bltlna. Fncd yrd w/petlO Lelle option. 2 story S2•9.000 Call 645-4220 fireplace, grdnr lnct $825 view Mcluded s3so Fee 2BR lBA 11 chalet Patloideckt Garagee or 2437 "A" Orange .. $875 twnhm. Many amenities today to see No~ ~6-3177 T!WEIT lll-IHO Near Soot~• ~iiy. Yrly carpor11. HHt paid. 636-4120 CALL 1-5PM S 135.000 786-~4__ LHIRY COIN'S S975 Incl u111t. 873--345' Sorry, no pe11. *AVAILABLE NOW• FOR SALE ev OWNER I .E. Exclaaa1e 1600 erafld new 3br 2'~bl l/p 3/80. 2/BA. N. Laguna I JL ' I I 1Bdrm $610 1BDRM w/carpon $82{) TURTLE ROCK * Builders Spring V111ey fnc yd dbl gar pel ok pk Charmer, lrplc, walking I •ti ea 811 I 2Bdrm 2Ba $795 OR w/prvt tngl gar $650 UnobllruC1ed View 3BR lake-VletorvUle Watertrt color S i095 54'2-96&6. dl1tance to beach, 2'07 825 Cent« St. 642-1•24 QUIET. patio. pool, apa, 2BA twnhm, llr, lrpl, up. & YU lot eitch I~ unf1s -MESA VERDE S1600/mo. 67S-5061. Unfum 1/bd, year1y. end *Sift 9111!* NO PETS >t9-2447 ~adesH~':!1~i;;s~~dr.s C~ S 140M equ 760-0189 38R 2BA tise. clean and FOR RENT ~/bd, 2/be hm garg. avaJI Apr 1 3 + 2 +gar. bftlna., E·-'de, unturn Bachelor '330 .. pen S 175 000 Apple Valley luitury home I llght. 2 car gar. lrplc No Ocean & Coastllne YU Of $675/mo, 645·58 .. 82 Hurry! se85. Othera. Fee 111, last. Refrlg & 81ove 85.._ tng1a54-a607 golf course area. horse pets $950/mo Avall Mar ~:¥~:1 ~'. s1•ootmo, C.naa ••I .. , 2 TEUIDT Ill-... Incl. 8acit yerd 552-9389 _ property Clear For 15 Call Anne McCasland :_ -lffEI • -R WOWll Costa Mesa trlplew or 1 631-1266 OUTSTANDING VIEW 18r Up1talr1 w/garage I '545. Upper lrg quiet wn; a.- $2,•25 dn .. $1,900 Clos-619-2•2-9123 I ~i~~;~. 2br/2ba moblle home~ patio. $750/mo, 11tllaat newly renovated 1BR, no Want a aefectlon of gr .. t I Ing costs Mo pmlS ol ---•• ttie bluffs on Treat 111 +. 780-8515 pe11, carport, lndry fecll llvlng? We can ott.r any- $180 at 9'.;% tlited Int 1 I • ' pvt bch poo1 sec ·ate -831-2177 or 546-6019 thing from a emall apt to 2BR twntim, gar $84,900 I tatl I ij • $1600 ~ lse. 499-278. 2Bdrm 1Ba, stove, refr~. a 4 bdrm house H look· Peg/a ' 559·9•00 y No peta S770/mo. 608 ~ 1111 Pll _.,. Ing In CM, NB. or HB g -IRoa1u /C•••t1 MESA VERDE-3/bd. 2/ba. Quaint •BA 2BA. ooean Acacia. (71')673-2269 or 2Bdrm 1 B• EHttlde. think of ua nrat for that -dbl garg, encl yd, ~ar-view. gar. S 1200/mo. (213)49'-3632 Quiet UH. No petl cl'loa ofldeal llvlng. •;mrt h ack 1069 Geatral 2102 dner,$1150557·238 . 645·6412or 643-2541 2Br 2e.. lrplc, batoony. 831-6155 TSL MOMT 642-1603 t c:eptlonal Ctiarrri NB 38A 2BA prw unit Mesa Verde 3BR 2BA, WflH lilatl lS 509'.+ Fernleal. Vac.nt S635/mo 28R 2BA, frptc, But. ltack O A ltst YllH 11 II · u ,.¥. • super clean. beaut yard. -• S950/mo 720·9•22 encl gar ell bltna near Remodeled 4 bdrm 3 bath sleps to beh, small ocean S 1100/mo 1st laat S2&0 New 3Br 2 a Condo In lhoppl • cent« . **LO 28r 28•. Walk to pool home with. warm view. $1150, yrly dep. 545·0035.aft Spm beacti cJoae Beacon Hiii. 2~R. lrplc, atove,. b1lcooy ~O Cent... bch. Patio. Oar S775 No count ry kitchen and HB 1 BLK to beh. 28R 1BA _ __ Enjoy tennis, pools & vew. No pet• 900 mo. ,..1 --.,.2 llO• pell 760-1713/857-1776 spacloue tamuy room apt w/sndeck & gar $675 MESA VERDE 3 or 4 Ba. spas. Indoor waahef &. 322 Heliotrope. 876-6024 ,.., -• -• • Lrg mHter bdrm with JAOllS REAL n den, spa, dbl gar.. VI· d r y. r s 9 7 5 I m 0 . Open Fri/Sat/Sun 11-4. IAlll llU APTI •Lm 2 H /21.A maste< bath & JaCUZZl PllOP ... UIEIEn cant, gardener & wate< 640-1341Evea558-6170 --• _. .... Mlle to beeeh, encl gar. -paid No pe11 S1100 & _,.._-. -1Br & 2Br. frig, range, frplc bltlnl S700 t~b Skvt010~11 ,4 2!9 11 0 1n0ed0 71•1111-1111 s 1350 Agt 646-3627 I rt ltack 2lll * 2 Bdrm, 2 beth with laundry, pool, carport. No Aft s:3o eeo:.e14 · gi ass n Y <> • _ ~ brick flreplece. 1 car peta. $5$0 & M&Olmo. Call N. Fogarty/agt Lots for Iese 3br 3ba bltlna Mull rent prel'd area 2br 28RNAba. apprx 1600 garage, laundry fecllltlee, 931 W . .J.9th St. 548--0492 MT llAOl J.aT 675-6000/ 673-657 1 or & gar kids/pets olc $775 hm w/gar lelaure patio all, 1/2 blk bdl. U111 pd. near the beech. Beautlful & Partt NII• FOR OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5 nrshops/lrwy8539-6191 $650 kids o1c 539-6191 Garage . $950/mo S1050/mo Call MaryAnn IAUM•I THE DISCRIMINATING 17•8 BONAIRE WAY. NB Agent cost Agent colt 960-5'« Se6 Set 10-2, ALL UTILTIES PAID PROFESSIONAL ---------------------------------5403 River Ave. * 4 Bdrm •nd den, 3 Compare before yoo rent One & Two e.ctroom A PIECE OF CAKE IT'S A PIECE OF CAKE TO ADVEATIIE IN THE DAILY PILOT'S CLA881FIED PAGES PRIVATE PARTY RATE (No C.ncellatl(J('t) 3 line 5 t~ min'"1tlm s 6<J per 11ne £ .. mp1e 3 ltMS ~days S9 oo .. • rh9Se r/11"5 Oll/y apply 10 Items 11cJvert1$tld IOf II prie. ol $ 1000 00 ot l&U • Prrc. must be tne~ in •d • Rara d<»s not •PfJl't to Commercial .ccounfs 01 RHI 01110 • NO CANCELL.A 1t0NS OR CHANGES onc11 the •d hat Ml Culonwlf 15 ,~.;~A~';;;~~ Daily Pilat CALL 142·5171 § I • a a a batha, nreplece, retrlgef-Newly decorated custom Utllltlee Fr• *WALi Tl IUll* ttor, 'Waahef Ind dryer. d"lgn fe1ture1 pool, LA QUINTA HERMOSA ~ • 2--+ gar, trp1c, ~ S 1900/mo Cell ~ bbq. CCM'd garage, aur-16211 Partillde Ln, HB yrty S1100. F• 6754 * 2 Bdrm 2 beth 2 rounded wtth plU8tl land· 141-1441 TlLllEIT lll-llll garage ~try F,.,: :::::· No peta. Around 11000 rent• top Com~ety FUANISHED. 1Bd;~ J~wf~ IUWlll YILUIE 2 S1600/mo Cell MaryAnn 1 & 2Br luxury Apt.a In 1• lhelf 3bf be Y"Y by the Ml· 1111 Plana Poo11, tennla, ~~~9 :r~f ~ragH (714) 673-4400 Deluxe 28r 2Ba W/Qfll. Nu waterta.111.pondalO•for Paint I Cll'~. 44e Harn-cooking & hMtlng paid. 1MJ1A NSf ltton Ave M75 67M797. From s.n Diego Frwy, Famlty .c. home on huge north on BHch to IOI With large endOMd EASTSIDE 28r, ywd, gar-McFadden, wHt on yerd. 3 8drme, maid'• age. Kld1/Pet1 okl MdFtdden. 15555 Hunt• room. famlly rm, at-MH/rno. 1787 w .. t. lngton Vlltege L.n. tacMd 2 car garage. mlnlter, #A. 720-9422 nl-1111 Prima Point locatlon Eeetelde deluxe 2BR 1BA, Waterfront Apt. A.Im. 2BR within watklng di.t.noe 1 leWI. oed• da, frpk:, 2ba, $1200/mo ytly. lo beet Bay end OCMn EXTRA lg 1BR w/2 lg lllld· walk-In cloNt, dahwr, 833-9161or53e-0524 bMCMI. 12100 per mo. Ing ci0Nt1, lg (Jed(, ,,... frig, w/d Included. Get· 4 Ull• IULn bldg. ts001mo 122-113-4 •· No ~a. s1os1mo. i.-...-r""'""""""' .... 111-4411 On Nateluul • 28R 28A, 2 ltM. for Jean 831-12te BA YSHORES cer g., • pvt lndi:!h 3/bdr. 3/be, eo ft to bdl, w/d. •10&o/mo • SUIOO/mo, 548-7415. 644-7211 Agt WM~~ I 't .'\ . • , • •HARVARD COUAT111' Bflnd n.-ap1rtm.nt1 ldMlly IOCated In IMM • fitness Centers Tennis, Swimming • Furnished/ Unfurnished • Month 10-Mon1h MOcJels open de11v 9 6 Sorr v no pets Ntwport Beach No 880 lrv1n1 Avenue (et 16th) 645·'104 11 /(, 1f) ''I'. I 111 I l\P' '"' ,, 11, 1/ .,.., "' ,, I 1• , ...... $ Tn f'l ,11 t• 'nur F.i.,l H1•.,ul1 ~·n 11" lhrt't'l11n ,1<1 !'Jll """' 642-5678 bt. JU $ SALES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY -. i ' ' ·~ I If'".,. ............ M4 ... t ft , ............ WE WAllT YOU! • I . .a I I • I . . ; • 9rMoe Coat DAILY PfLOT/ Fridey, MlltCh 7, 1He Available in Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect- ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333, ask for Kirk. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Ca•h For Del/very Of Thi• Pa,,.r HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting no sol1c1ting . Must have dependable truck or station wagon car, and insurance CALL 8 4 2-1 444 Ask for Jt>Anne Craney GA•AGI SALi ADS NOW CLASSIP:llO IY CITYI sn anow MUL Tl FAMILY SALE SOMETHINQ for EVERV- ONEf CUI de Sec on "-Git Lane. Nr F1lrvl•• & Adam• Sat/Sun 9-3pm rtBJC NOTICC ' I People NEED Classified BUY through classified SELL chrouRh < l;mlficd FIND through classlfied , BAUME Ht•hotropl'. Cororui ALLCE WILSON df'l M.r. CA lnter· BAUME. resident of ment Pactfl.C Vte~ l.rvme. passed awa) Mt"moral Park. N~w M&rC"h 6. 1986 Born port Be.ach In beu of December 18. 1915 m rlowc-rs. mf'mor1al ~Vegas. New Mex· rontnbutJON ""''' b€- 1co Survived b\ m&dt• to a ftworm daughter, Patr1c1a chllrttv or I.hr A.nW'n· Dcndge and tw.>r hus· t'l4t\ Cant'C'T Sot.'\ety band. John of Irvmt-. P .1 c 1 f 1 ' V 1 e w a son. Thoma$ Austui • Mortuarv Du-ttton BaWM ill and hl$ ~-2700 wife. Duoe of asag.. Be&C'h . M issouri grandctuldren. John Austin ~. KC'lfln K ttpn ~and TabC'tha A nsela Bawne. S&SU!r. Mui· nM> ~n of Lu Vf'P&. Nrw MeXllCO. mothe-r-in-law. Fran ds llm.beth Thamp- 900 Memorial Rf" Vk.'8 will bl-tw-ld Monday. March 10. at PAaAC VllW ~, ... Cemec•Y • Mortuary Ct\apet • ~auwy 3500 PKitk v._ Oflv. ~··"~ Bwtl l«-2700 l oo PM . "' Corona i.k>l Mar CcJmmunlty I C hur ch 61la.'--======~ ; •to Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Friday, March 7, 1986 UNIVE S E VIC "We Are N.evet;.. Sotisfied ..... U.ntil You Are .. __ 2850 Harbor Blvd . Telephone 540-9640 COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 92626 DATE ~~~~~-M_A_R_c_H~Bt_h_&~~-h_,_1s_e_6~~~ . THE Su HS 1)~;'1.. ·· .. 1J~) L' r.t; ssoo.oo PAY -----------------:'-------------DOLLARS ______ _ PAYABLE TO ti ~ -co s San Diego Frwy. Adams Street This certificate entitles the bearer to a $500.00 allowance on the purchaM or leaM of · any NEW or USED vehicle on aale in stock. One per customer. one to a tranaaction. 9 ert1ficate must be surrendered at time of purchaM. Valid only on approved credit Th11 certificete haa no ceah value: Certificate does not appfy to ad....-tiMd ~l•l• or prior purchases. Otters gdod only at the partticipating dMlershlp1 li1'9d in your invitation on sale dat~ specified above I ,. Se Habla Espanol ASK FOR MR.-MALONE Due to our present over stocked conditions UNIVERSlTY .OLDSMOBILE AND GMC TRUCK is conducting a The New Models are rolling in daily and WE NEED SPACE! This will be your only notice regarding this SPECIAL DISCOUNT SALE, so read this letter carefully and get ready to attend. ALL BRAND NEW 1985 AND 1986 MODELS, INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS, WILL BE Dra•tically Di•coanted FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Limited Mileage Demonstrations will also be included as well as Late Model Used Cars. JUST FOR COMING IN AND LOOKING AT OUR BIG INVENTORY. $9.95 RETAIL VALUE. We will have an Excellent Selection, so be prepared to make the purchase on the model and color of your choice as these prices will apply ONLY during our 2 DAY Sale-A-Thon. WHEN: WHERE: GUARANTEE: SELLING PRICE: TRADE-INS: TERMS: NOTE••• SPECIAL NOTE••• v OUR SALE WILL START PROMPTLY AT 9 AM v DISCOUNT PRICES WILL BE BOLDLY SHOWN ON WINDSHIELDS SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1986 -HOURS: 9:00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 9 , 1986 -HOURS: 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. ONLY AT 81 ""/G C 2850 HARBOR BLVD .. COSTA MESA All new cars will carry the FACTORY WARRANTY. Every windshield will show our Special Prices so that you can immediately see your savings. Appraisers will be on duty to give you an immediate appraisal on your present car -regardless of condition. Credit terms can be arranged through your bank, our bank, local finance company, your own credit union. • Our Sales Managers will not authorize the Special Price• on any car not in stock. If you CANNOT aae thla ad and check, GIVE IT TO A FRIEND! I c 2850 Harbor Blvd. I Co,ta Mesa ------ GMC SELECTED USED CAR 340-9640 OLDSMOBILE • J' ----==----------------------------- -------------~ .._.__. -_....__.._.______......_.-..._ __________ ..:::__ FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1.86 ukera aqUMk PMt W•rrlon; Clipper.a routed IW llhericka. C2. Ex-Mleml running back 'Mercury' M0rrl• grented new trial. C2. itan(ic) defeatforMulligari, UCI UC Irvine'• Tod Murphy (center), along with Cal State Fullerton'• Herman Web9ter Oellr "°' ......... .,, Dewtd ....._... (left) and Richard Morton during Thursday night'• PCAA tournament game. It was one of biggest disappointments of my life-Irvine coach By JOSEPH DUDEVOIR · INGLEWOOD-Afterhavingthe · curtain pulled down on their season · in the same fashion it was last year, .UC Irvine players could only sit with their heads in tbeirbands and try not to believe it was. indeed, over. · After bis team lost its first-round Pacific Coast Athletic Association tournament game, UCI basketball coach Bill Mulligan said "It was the same script as before." That, after his Anteaters took a bow before 9,613 at the Forum and a 66-58 powdering Thursday night at the hands of the Cal State Fullenon Titans. "Tomorrow (today) I'll read the paper and know for sure we really lost," he said. If you're reading. Bill, 11 really did happen and here's some of the reasons why: •Bad free throw shooting by UCJ; •Kevin Henderson; •Shon Anteater guards (who couldn't guard Henderson); •And the luck (or lack of it) in their opening-round draw. For the second straight year. the Titans have taken all three games they played with UCI, including first- round PCAA tournament games two years running. Thursday, the teams played the same roles they always seem to play: Fullerton wins and UC1 loses. The act is getting a little old for Mulligan now, however, as the Titan winning streak over UCI has reached six (I 0 of 12 overall) Mulligan rubbed his red; tired eyes and said, "I'd like to be cool, but this is one oftbe biggest disappointments in my life." And that came on the heels of him being named PCAA Coach of the Year-earlier in the day. UCl's all-time leading scorer, 6-9 senior center Tod Murphy (All- UCI basketball coach Bill Mulligan appeara dla&uated. PCAA center) was anything but cool after this one. .. , jUSt want to cry, that's all," he said. "People keep coming up to me and say 'You had a great career.' But this shouldn't be the end of it." The hardest thing to talce for the players and coaches was bow far the team had come this year. finishing second in the PCAA with a 12-6 record after a s1xth-plac.c record of 8-10 last year. But the players will have only themselves to blame. UCJ came into the game averaging 78.3 percent from the free throw line, enough for third in the NCAA. Fullerton. on the other hand, was a team whir'i had connected on but Anteatei:s 'Murphy: I jJJst _want to cry ' .I Pro careers may await two UC Irvine standouts sixth straight for the Titans over the Anteaters in twolears. "I I had any idea how to explain it (the dominance) I'd do something about it and we'd win a game.'' said Murphy. Murphy finishes his four-year career as the By CHRIS MONAHAN Anteaters' all-time leading scorer with 1. 747 oe11y,....c-11p1,,.,., points. but as far as he's concerned, that fact JNGLEWO<j>D -It isn't the way that plus 50 cents would get you a cup of coffee. yo u'd like to see two of the best men ever to play ''I just want to cry, that's all," said Murphy. at UC Irvine finish their career. but the Johnny "Everybody keeps c~ming up to me and saying Rogers-Tod Murphy era at UCI is in the history :~~al career,' but th1s shouldn't be the end of Tb.unday'• llCOre9 Cal Stale Fullerton 66, UC Irvine 58 Pacific 55, San Jose Slate 53 New Mexico State 1', Utah State 71 UNL V 61, Fresno Slate 49 TonlglJt'• game11 7 -Cal State Fullerton vs. Nevada (Las Vegas) 9 -Pacific vs. New Mexico Stale and play ball in Europe. Rogers said he has discussed the possibility with both Magee and MacDonald. 'Td definitely like to play professionally. either here or in Europe," said Rogers. "If I'm lucky, I have a chance:· Both men had strong first halves. consider- ing the defensive pressure they had on them. Murphy had nine points and a pair of rebounds. -while Rogers' totals were seven and two, repectively. in those two categories. books, and it closes without-a happy ending. ·"""' it._ Though his playing days at Irvine are over. his career isn't. In some scouting circles, Murphy is considered an NBA prospect at a small power forward. The two go out in a now-famMiauh••llion for Irvine players: at the hands of the Cal State Fullerton Titans-this time thanks mostly to a phenomenal game by Kevin Henderson. Roeers. who spent his final two collegiate years with the Anteaters after two seasons at Stanford. finishes at No. 8 on the UC! scoring list. He concluded his UCI career with a 21-plus per game average, second only to All-American Kevin Magee's 26.3. gu ys at this school," said Rogers, fighting back a few tears. "College basketball is the best level there is to play at "Coming to Lrvine, I got to play on a better team (than at Stanford) and I enjoyed it a lot more. I was given the chance to develop as a player." The area where Murphy (and the rest of the Anteaters). was lacking was at the free throw line. He was a 77 percent shooter this year and nearly 80 percent for his career, but could manage only 1 of 4 in the first hal( But a halftime pep talk by Coach Bill Mulligan inspired both men to give themselves a chance to keep their UCI careers going at least one more game. Henderson's 24-point performance. which included 9 of 11 from the field (2 of 2 from three-point range) and 4 of 4 from the free throw line. made the end a very painful one for Rogers and Murphy. The 66-58 win, coming in the first round of the PCAA Tournament at the Forum. is the 'Tm gonna miss the camaradenc: of the Rogers too. is considered a possible professional player in the NBA (most likely as a small forward). He may also go the route of former Anteaters Magee and Ben MacDonald "We just talked about digging down a little more." said Rogers. "We asked ourselves whether we were going to show some guts or are (Pleaee eee UCl/C2) Angel pitchers Edi~on belts foe, gains tourney finals • impress Fountain \Tcilfey goes 1 I _innings for victory;- ~dM st~ps Sailors_ in Newport Elks tourney consolation finals by vinue of total bases to determine placings because of the tie. Irvine faces La Quinta in the final round. Rahmatulla went 2 for 4 with two RBI: Habermehl was 3 for J with two runs scored: and Rick Smetanka was 2 for 4, in addition to pitching 6'h innings. allowing two earned ru ns. From AP dispatches MESA. Anz. -A quartet of veterans drew Manaeer Gene Mauch's raves with their pitching Thursday in the final intra-squad game for the Angels. who open exhibition play Friday. Edison High's Chargers have moved into the championship finals of the El Segundo baseball tour- nament. Fountajn Valley is back on the winning track following an 11 - innrng victory and Corona del Mar went one-up on Sea View League . ri val Newport Harbor in the Newport Elks tournament Thursday after- noon. Mike Witt, Jim Slaton. Don Sutton and Ken Forsch. the latter attempting to come back from a two-year layoff. worked impressive two-inning stints in the non-scoring game. Four non- roster pitchers -Ahrn Fowlkes. Here's how 1t went: Chuck Finley. Bill Fraser and T.R. Edison 9, Hare 1: Bernie Colac- Bryden -also took turns on the chio's two-run homer in the first mound. inning ignited the Chargers' sixth win "All were very impressive, but in seven starts and catapulted Edison especially the first four,'' said Mauch. into Saturday night's El Segundo who welcomed the start of Cactus Tournament tinaJs at El Segundo League play. Recreation Park. The Angels open a three-game The Chargers will tangle with weekend series today in Yuma Arcadia in the finals. a team which against the San Diego Padres. There Edison has split with in two prior are morning 8-squad games sched-tournament finals at the 32-team El uled for all three days. Segundo setup. "They're definitely ready to play JefTBrouelette and JefTKent added some games," Mauch said. "Even RBI doubles in a four-run first inning, though1position players ha ve bco.n in and Mark Miller produced a two-run camp only a week. they got in enough single in the second as ~ison jumped work thanks to the flawless weather.·· 10 a 6-0 lead at Hart. Left-hander JQhn Candelaria is stt Three Edison pitchers struck out to start against the Padres' Eric Show nine and allowed two hits. today. ~• Arcadia advanced with a t-0 de· Duncan take. day off VERO BEACH -Sec-0nd-year shonstop Manano Duncan had fluid drained frorn his left knee for the second time thi\spnngand wasg1vcn the day off from the Los Angeles Dodgers' workouts Thursday. The condition 1s not believed to be serious and Dunc.an 1s expected to resume working o ut today. "h 'sjust something that hoppcn!> to me once in a while,'' Duncan said. ·. cis1on over Long Beach Poly. drop. ping the Jackrabbits on a n<rhittet hy Tim Linsay. Fooataln Valley i , t.a11u Hiii• t : R1ght·l\onded junior John Pineda worked the final five innings. allow- 1ng just one sif\ilC and two bascrun- nen. then aot the game-wioning run tn the 11th when C'hris Neria nursed a one-o ut. J.2 walk to foiu the deci- dina run ncro s in a Loam lnv1ta- t1onal consolation game. Laaun3 Hill~· Wayne Helm stroked a solo homer in the fourth inning to tie the game afier Fountain Valley had scored in the third on a sacrifice fly by Jim Doyle, which followed a leadofT single by Steve Mullen and a double by JefTReese. La Quinta was a 13-9 winner over Dana Hills. but by mutual agreement of the four coaches involved. Irvine will meet La Quinta in order to avoid South Coast League rival Dana Hills. Exactly what place any of the tea ms 1s playi ng for is undetermined. Corona del Mart, Newport Harbor 1: The Sea Kings got a game-wi nning solo homer by Chns Greco in the fourth inning to snap a 1-1 tie. then put some icing on the rake and statistics with a seven-run burst 1n the sixth inning to quahf) for a aturda) morning ( 11 o'clock) showdown with Saddleback for fifth place at Orange Coast College. Fountain Valley, now 2-2, meets North of Ri verside March 15 in the final consolation game. North drop- ped El Toro. 9-1. Pacifica 4, Irvine •: The Vaqueros (l-3-1) avoided their fourth loss in five starts with a run in the bottom of the eighth. but fell deeper into the Brian Brocoff slammed a two-run homer with Steve Habermehl aboard in the second inning for Irvine, but it took a one-out double by Habermehl and freshman shortstop Terry. Ratrmanrt1a"s two-oul RBI single in the sixth and a two-out. RBI-base hit by Rahmatulla in the eighth to salvage the tie. Harbor broke the sconng 1l'e tn the second when Stu Hatch walked. stoic \Ccond and scored on an R Bl single (Pleue eee BASEBALL/C2 I OCC nips Cypress; GWC romps Orange Coast and Golden West colleges took d1ffcnnt routes tn claiming South Coast Conference baSC'ball verdicts Thursday, with the Pirates nipping ('vpress and the Rustlers routmg Compton · Herc's how n went Orange Coast Z, Cypres1 I: Longo Gama allowed JU~I one hu -to the first batter m the game -and the Pirates pushed ov<'r two runs 1n the bottom of the fo urth to nip the v1s1t1ng Chargers 1n OCC"s conft'rencc opener \ypre!is. which wa s top-ranked in Southem Cali- fornia cntenng the wct'k'~ play, scored its run 10 the top of the lira as Mark Baca sin&)cd. went to second on an error and eventually scored the run on a b3ses-loaded walk by Gama. ()('(.' (Q-4 overall) rctahated with its runs in the fourth as J<>t"y James started u off wnh a single and took ~cond on Ralph Ram1rc1's base hit. Mike Lujan then spltt the gap 1n lefl-«nter for a double to score James and move Ram1ttt to third. Gordon Staab followed with a high chopper to 'Oe~OOd base w1th Ramirez eastl) racing home with thr cvl·ntual gam"9winn1na run. . Garcia. 2-1. wns never in any trouble af\er the tir~t inning despite yieldtng e'ght walks.' as no Char&ci \\>8S able to advanct' past second base. Ht' fin1shl"d with \C\en strikcoub . · Cypress starter Rob Jones sutTertd the los~. alltw. mg six hits and two walks while stnktng cut'"' OCC' will try to make it t'>'O straight in ~( < plJ\ when it 'isns Fullenoo at noon S:iturda) Golden West U , Compton 0: .\t ( omptoo. th\' Rustkrs poured it on with a 20-hit attad .. a<1 1'.c1th "-.iuh homered twiet and drove 10 three runs Kaub's fint blast was a 5010 shot 1n the t1'lp ot tht· ~cond inning. and he follo"'ed that '>'1th a two-run til:N in the fifth Kaub also singled. finishing the da~ at \tilt " .\lso adding to the on,laught was Jeff Olson.~ ho hod a pair of doubles and knocked m three run~ Golden West's biggest IDOIOg W8<; the fourth wlwn the Rustlers parlayed thrce hits. three '-'3l~s and a patt nt errors tnto ~ven runs. The bcnt'fic1af) of the offeM1ve d1spla) was w1on1nj!. p11cher Larry alact!> rhc i.ophomore went 'l("\('n innings, strud. out fi,e and walk('(! one bt'forc l'lt'in~ rcllcvcd b Stnn Tackin -<lnh one Compton phhcr reached thud base in the pmc 59. 7 percent of its free thf"9WS 1n PCAAplay. But Tburiday night was a different story. T~e An~ters shot 36 percent from the ltne (4 of 11 ) in the first haJf. as they trailed, 35-28. UCI also missed the front end of four 00040d..ones in the initial half to make the 1tat even ' worse than it appeared. UCI'finished with 8of16 from the line. • The Titans. on the other tian'd, hit a sizzling 85 percent in free throws ( 1821) and shot 54 percent from the field (23-42) to UCl's 45 (25-SS). The most deadly of the Titans was Henderson, a 6-4 senior guard who ' bashadababitofJunnil'.l&down UCJ. He didn't hurt has career average of 21.2 points per game against UCI, as was 9-1 1 (includinJ two-for-two from three-point range) from the field, missing a shot in each half en route to bis game-hi~ 24 points. His biggest shot came with 33 seconds remaining and Fullerton up, 59-58. With the shot clock showing a scant one secood, Henderson popped an 18--footer through the net. "We thought we had them well defensed. but Henderson is one great player." said forward Johnny RO$ers. who led the Anteaters with 17 pomts. "That shot was a killer.·· That was after the Anteaters found some life after nearly finding them- selves blown out late in the first half. After jumping out to an early 13-7 lead, UCI was outscored, 19-5 to trail, 26-18 with four minutes left in the first half after Henderson buried a three-pointer. But UCI hung close and trailed until Rogers bit a short jumper for a 41-40 Anteater advantage with 14:3.9 to eo in the game. But after two straigh t baskets by Henderson, the Titans were never headed down the stretch. "We kept catching up and then falling behind." said Mulligan ... I <;an't make any excuses. I coached badly. we played badly and Fullerton was great." TRACK Dorn wins 4 events to spark Estancia Eagles standout has 6 -6 h igh jump, runs 14.9inHH Estancia High's Enc Dom high Jumped 6-6. had a lime of 14. 9 in the 120 high hurdles. and also won two other events to highlight area high school track and field action Thurs.- day. Here's what took place:: Estancia 99, Oceu View U : Dom. a senior. ran a 14.9 in the 120 high hurdles. leaped 22-0 in the longjump. high jumped 6-6 and triple-jumped 41·5. Ian MacDonald captured the 200 10 23.9 and finished second (52.0) in the 400 behmd teammate John Hernandez (51.6). Estancia's Adam Walburger rt'- corded a personal best tn the discus wtth a heave of 140-11/i. Woodbridge H , Redondo '3: Rich- ard Brooks swept the sprints and 400 to lead the unbeaten Wamors past the Seahawks by the slimmest of margins. Brooks had top marks m the I 00 ( 10.9), the 200 (23.0) and the 400 (51 .5) as Woodbndgc improved to 2-0 at Redondo. Rich Heppenstal clocked a per- sonal best m tht· 3.200 meters of 10:44. Marina 68. Lynwood 68: At Marina. \ 1s1tmg Lynwood r.lllled to win tht' final event. the 1.600-yard relay. to ~am the deadlock. Marina senior tevc JenntnJ-S swept the sprints. winning the 100 m 11.3 and the 220 1n 22.H, while Paul Keesey led a Vi long sweep an the mile and two-mile. KecSty's wmnmg times were 4:45 and 10:29.5. Team- mate Charhc Yu was second each time. Sean Magula cleared 131"1 feet 10 lead Manna's 1-2-3 fimsh 1n the pole vault. while John Poner tossed the shot put 46-7 10 claim first m that ('vent. Manna 1!> now 141 in dual m~t compc11t1on. Miiiikan 84, Foa.Dt.alD Valley U : In Long Beach. Steve La Mon doubled 1n 1ht d1nanC'cs. wtnnmg th<' mile 10 4 '7 4 and two-mtlc m q:55. I to pa.cc th<' Baron efforts. Fountain Valley '>Cn1or Dave M 1c._ahan raced to vtctory in the 330- ~ ard 1ntenned1ate hurdles Jn 42.0. while Baron Brad Pelak wnlt 12-0 td take the Poll' vault 1 hl' loss dropped tt1e Barons to I· 1 in non-k~uc dl.llll comix-t1llon. Vtlla Park 94 , Newport Harbor 17: t hr panan~ "IWl'eOt the runnina (PJeue eee HIOH 8CROOL/C2) •, "" . I I ' 'Mercury' Morris granted new trial 6y Supreme Court From AP dJa,.lt'lln .. 1 ALLAUA.SSJ.:E. Fla. -Eugene [!] "Mercury" Moms, speedy running back •II• for the 1972 world champion Miami Dolphins, was granted a new tnal Thurs- day b> the .Florida Supreme C'oun afler spending thn.-c )Cal'\ 1n pnwn on cocaine chargcl!i. Anorney~ for Moms imroed1ately began working fo r his release from Dade C'om:ctional lnst1tut1on. where Morn~ began his 20..year sentence on March 15. 1983 Moms ali.o served a year m the c-0unty jail. Joseph Durant. one of the lawyers who represented the thrtt-t1me Super Bowl star, said he hoped to see Mom\ released fro m pnson by early next week. But he ~1d 1t v.as too early to tell whether the lawyers v.ould ~ck a n~ mol or negot1a1e a plea "We Y..111 not do anyth1n& until we can d1gc\l thC' opinion." he ~1d. Ass1Mant State Anorney Anthony Mu~to ~1d he 1.1.ould ask the uprcme Coun for a rehcanng. If thl' s,tate I!> not granted a new heanng. Musto !Mild thc:rc.- 1.1.-ould be a ncv. lnal Musto refused to !>peculate ....,hcther Mom~ would be released pending a new tnal "That's a ma11er within the tnal mun'!. d1s,ae- t1on." he said. ~omc, argued 1n his fi,..,t tnal that he v.ac, entrapped by police and Fred Donaldson. a fnend ""ho c,a1d he: was angf) that Morn!> did not pa} him for ~rdening work. He pleaded innocent to charges of consp1rac}' w traffic 1n c.·oca1ne. two counh of '\ale or del1H·f\ ul cocatne and two c:ounts of pos~!>s1on of ccx:amc. - He was found $Ulh) of all but the two count) of ..alt: or dehvel) of cocaine 8) a 5-1 vote. the high <.0un ruled Thursda11 1ha1 Mom!> unfa1rl) wa!. proh1b1ted from preSt;nt1ng 1est1mon} t>) Eugene Gotbaum. 1u<>t1cc Ret\ mond Ehrlich d1<;!>Cntcd without a wnttc:n op1n1on Quote of the day Peter Jacobsen, a n:gula1 on tht: f'ni- fess1onal Golf en· A.ssoc1at1on l our on h1'> panncrsh1p w11h actor Jack Lemmon 1n the Pebble l:kach National Pro-i\m "Pla~tng "''h Lemmon I'> lt ke beaung )Our head v..11h J hammer It feels so good when )OU qu11." Syracuse sets Big East record Dwyaoe "Pearl" Washington's 27 points. ltghth-ranked Sy rat use: led b~ m c,et a Big fa'>l c,1..onng record w1th a I 02-79 rout of Bo\tuo < olkgc Thur'>da~ 1n the quancrlinal\ of the confcrcnre·, postscason tour- nament fhc \ 1t10~ put thi: Orangemi:n into the o,c:m1finetl'> again\! 'lo 14 (Jeorgetown v..hteh edgcd Ptmburgh 57-56. in thi: c,ctond game of an afternoon doublc:hc:adcr at Mad1.,on ~qua re (Jarden in Ne" York. lnan1gh1game1nthe B1gEa\l "lo SSt John'r,defi:atcd ~ton Hall 87-iits a<i Walter Berry had 18 points and 12 rebounds lO lead the Redmen Harold Pressley's 26 potnts and 14 rebound' pat'cd V1llano'a cncr Pro111dcntc 75-6' V1llano\a meets St John·.,. and (1eorgc:tov..n plaH ')) raru"iC in thl'-sem1tinalnonrght In the ')oulheastern ( onlerence quanerlinal'> 1n Ln1ngton K~ third-ranked Kentu1..k~ clobbered M1s<,1ss1pp1 \tall' 95-69, behind the 28 po1ntsofKeu y Walker to earn a ~mi final bcnh against LSl · whKh '>napped a JO-game lo'>ing '>treak to poliil-!>Cason pl~1\ V..lth a 72-66 Wto C)\C:r nonda . Bullets stop Knicks, 113-111 CllH Robinsoo grabbcd a n:hound after m teammati: Charles Jones mt\'>t'd twu free throw\, and \ank one of two \hots after being fouled with nt nc: '>C<:Ond'> n:ma1n1ng. u5Wao;hingtonhungontodekat:"'l·~ York.11.'\-111.tn an oven1me NBA game Thur .. da) night Ralph Sampson \cored 15 o fhl\ 15 points over a 10-mtnutr .,pan of the breakaway 1h1rd quancr a!> Houc,wn endcd a three-game l11\1ng 'It real.. "11h a I I 6-105 v1ctol) CJ\ er \ac;ramcnw \amp'>on ., performance ecltp<..ed a \ea\on-h1gh '4 pwnt\ b) the l\1ng'>' Mike Woodson Emtbltion opener to Chicago Jolul Cu1tlosl'1 RBI ln pk Ln_J&.t'red n Ill five-run Ch1ca10 ninth 1nn1ng off Dctro11 rehcf ace WIJJJe Heraude1 and lhe White So)( beat the 1 1ge~. S-2. Thursda) in the fim Grac>¢ft'\J1t League exh1b1t1on game of the 'loeawn. Hemandc1. who saved 31 pme1. for the T1.gers last )'ear, v.orlced only the ninth 1nn1ng. He save up four h1b and a walk. Three of the fi ve run~ offh1m were camed In other bai.c:bull nt'w". San Francisco pitcher Aliff Hammabr wa~ 'en the go.ahead after h1 'i latc'il round o f tcsh 1nvestigat1ng an und1agno~d "inter ailment that made him raugued and lose weight . In Phoenix. Oakland reliever Jay Howell returned to the tearn. \titl uncertatn about the \CrtOU\ness of a heel inJUI) he sufkred a week agQ . . Yankees fir\t ba~man Don MauUigJy used ,, bat for the first 11me since Feb 25. when he !luffered a bruised Id\ thumb m balling pracuce. Mat- ffernandea 11ngl) winner of the Amen can League's Mo\I Valuahk Pla~cr Award last season. said he pla>ed ··pepper" and hit "ofl a little girls' machine." rdemng lo a-mC<"hanH:al pitcher ... ( incannall pla}er- managcr Pete Rose dre'>'lt'd but did not take pan tn h1~ team's workout bccau'IC ur an upset stomach. which team trainer Larry Starr attnbu1ed to a flu-ltkc virus . Atlanta learned lhal '>lart1ng shonstop Rafael Ramirez will rl'lt\'> a wl.~k tu I (J da~~ v. llh a sprained ankle Ramirc:1 \ullcred 1hc 1n;ul) in the last 1nn1ng of Wednescfa) ' intra!lquad game when he attempted to return to fim ha-,e on a p1ckoO play ... Bo<iton nght- hander Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, who bccame the Red Sox's first 15-gamc ~inner since 1979 last year, checked into the nt\ cr<.11> ofMa\\achu'>eltS Medical Ce nter tn Worceo;1c:r. Ma!>!>. lor lt"cr lc\l\, \a1d team phy~1cian Dr. Arthur Pappas. Pappa) !>a1d he planned "routine tt:~I'> to c:val ual.c l1vl'r funct11m and to !>CC if there 1s any c .. 1dcnt·c of 1nfct•tion or olhl·r nroblc:m!I ... Howe leads Flyers to 7-4 win a<;'ilSlcd on lour otherc, but Ron Sauer got ' Mark Howe '>t0recJ tv.o goal!. and ~ the game-v.1nncr at 4 13 of the 1h1rd penod ai> Philadelphia snapped a four-game !'.auonal Hocke} League losing strea k b) defcattog Toronto 7-4 Thursda} night .. In other N HL games. Kevl11 Lavallee !>napped a 4-4 uc late in the second penod and Bernie Federko scorc:d e>.actly three minute'> later a!> St. Louis beat 'vl ontreal. 7-4 and climbed into scrond plate 1n thl' Norris D1vi!l10n . Kirk Muller '>Cored two goals and had two assists to lead ~cw Jerse~ llJ a 7-2 \ 1ctory ovc:r Detroit . Quebec'~ Mike Eagles scored at 3.28 of ovcn1mc to &!' e the ~ord1ques a 5-4 \ ictol) O\ l·r Bo.,10n and ugh ten the race tn the Adame, D1' t\1on fhc \ KIOI) moved the ~ord1que'> w1thto two potot\ of d1v1!>1on-lcadtng Montrc:al and ga\ c them a ti .. e-potnl lead ovcrlhtrd- placc Bol>ton New \-ork'~ Pierre Larouche scored twice. including the IOOth power-play goal ofh1s N HL career. as thc Rangerc. camc from two goals behind and defeated Calgal). 5-2 Bozarth takes lead in Kepiper Marci Bozarth, 1.1. ho ha\ hccn on the LP(1.\ tour uni> lb m1mlh'>. <,hot a S- under-par ()7 rhuf'>da~ lo ltlkl' lhc fir'it- round lead at the 72-hole Woml•n''> n Kemper Open pla)ed on the Pnn<.l'\ Ille: Golf Course on Kauai hland 1n Hav.a11 One '>lroke back at 4-under 6lS v..erc Patti Rluo, Beth Daniel and Kam Postlewait In the men\ tciurne~ 1n M1am1. Mark CaJcavecchia, 1.1.ho worked a\ ii cadd} on the p(,A Tour last y,.ed,. shot a 7-undcr-par 65 ancJ <''>tJhh'>hcd a om·-\hot lead after thc firc;t round ol thc l <i'>tc:rn Open ( alca' c:cch1a, who pla\ed CJn 1he tCJur for li\e \ear' bclorl' lo'>tng his card la\l ~car \tattered c1gh1 h1rd1l'' auo"' ht\ t·ant1aqd plaH·d the hdtl.. ntnc 1n 11 Television, r adio TELEVISION I IJ p rn -BOXING < hannel 56 RADIO l1 ·!<1 pm. -PRO BASKETBALL. (lipper~ at ">an ..\ntonio ldcla\t:d) KM PC 17 10) 'J p. m -COLLEGE BASKETBALL <. al ">late Fullenon " 'ie\ ada-La'> Vega\. K WR w I 1370) Canucks tie Kings in final seconds \ .\~( Ol VF.R Hntt'>h ( olumht.i I \ P)-Brent PctcNJn '>torcd "11h I ·1 \Cconds rcma1nrng 1n re~ula1111n Thurc,da~ night t11 l1h the VantoU\U < anu1..k<. into a 5-5 '1atmnal Ho<.~C\ League Ill' Mth the l o<. \ngcln King'> Pe I c n <Jn d l'f In I e d \I l' \ 1· Tambcll1n1\ '>hot from th<' point pa\I Los Angele'> goaltc lJob Janc1..) k for the cqual11cr after the ( anuck'> pulll·d ~· r1L'lm indt>r R1l hud 1.irodeur v..ho had l)C1..·11 a \IJndout c:arltcr tn thc tontc\l l he ltl' l'nJblcd both cluh'> 10 gain grounc.J on 1dk \.\ 1nn1peg in the light 'inl\ the DI\ •'>•on pla}'off raLe The I\ 1 ng'> .ire alonl' tn third plan-w11h 4 7 point'> 11111· ahead ol both th1· Canuck\ t1nd Jct\ . I he Ktn[I.\ appeared rl•ad)' to snap a Ii\ l'-g.amc lo'>rng '>lrea k afil'r Ph ti \\kc:' ">t'orcd his '>econd goal ~ ·. ·: .. \ ..... A Very Special Shoe Department Magic'sshotgivesLakers win He hits hook with 3 seconds left to top Warriors, 112-1-11 Worthy staned for the lint ume incc ufferina a 1f01n 10Jury o n Feb 19. The Lakcn were without rcaular Slartma auard 8)'ron Scott, who missed the game because offlu From AP d.llpatclaes Alan dump CUppen OAKLAND -Maaic Johnson made a dnvmg, 10. foot hook i>hot with three seconds remaining Thursday night to iJVe the Los Angele Lake~ a 11 2· I r l National Basketball Association vu:tory over the Gpldcn Stale Warriors. LOS ANGELES -Mark AguirTe scored 28 points and J(olando Blackman added 27 to lead the Dallas Ma vt r1ck to a 131 -113 victor'} over the Los Angeles Clipper~. The Clippers were trailing I 08-97 when Marques Johnson ~ored five points to spark a 9~4 Los An11:les' run· that cut the Mavericks' lead to 112-106 with S:28 to play. But the Clippers could act no closer. Johnson finished with 30 points for the Lake~. who outscored Golden State 7-1 over the last three minutes. The Wamors' only pomt was a free throw by Purvis Short with six second~ let\, giving Golden StuLe a 111-1 10 lead. The Warriors' Terry Tea&Je, who scored a scason- high 27 points, took the last shot of the game and missed a jumper from about 30 feet. Golden State had four scorers with 20 P,Olnls or more:, led by center Joe Barry Carroll, with 30. Shon ~ored 21 and Enc Floyd h.ad 20. Center James Donaldson, whom \he Clippers traded earlier thts season for Kun Nimph1us. hit a 10..foot 1umper and Blackman convened a three-point play and dropped an 18-foot shot 10 give Dallas a 119·106 advantage wnh 3:SO left. Donaldson finished with 18 points and 18 rebound!> and fo rward Sam Perkins also scored 18 points. Following Johnson for the l..akcrs wert center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar with 24 ~mts and forward James Wonh} with 21. John'SQn had aspcctacularfirst half. scoring 19 potot'> and collecttng 12 rebounds as the Lakers took a 72·6 I lead. But tht' Warriors outscored Los Angeles 34-19 m the third quaner to go ahead and the lead changed hands ~veral umes 1n the final period. Cednc Maxwell led the Clippers W1th 18 pomts, &11 m the second half. and rookie center Benoit Benjamin had 16 points. Blackman's 12 first-quaner pomts staked the Mavencks to a 17-point lead w11h 3:05 left in the period. f he victory was the third straight for Lhe Mavericks. and the 200th in the six-year history of the franchise. TENNI S Barons, Mar:ina, Monarchs -triumph Sea Kings fall; OCC men, women post South Coast wins Corona del Mar High JUSt missed against Calabasas, while Fountain Valley Manna and Mater De1 posted wms to boys non-league tennis actton Thursday. On the community college level. Orange Coast College's men and women won. and UC Irvine had two players advance in the Southern California l nt~rcollegiate men's tour- nament. Here's what took place .. Calabasas 11, Corona del Mar 7: The Sea Ktogs dropped their serond non-league matr h of the season against a !>Oltd Calabasas squad at C dM. which was led by Steve Wicre and Steve Oliver, each a ranked player in 1he Top 10 of Southern C altfom1a. Corona del Mar Junior Mike Bngg.s split w11h them 1n s1n$les. takto~a-0-3 dec1s1on from W1ere tn No I singles. but dropptng a 7-5 verdict to Olt,er Foaotaln Valley 12, La QaJnta 6: fU."af)Uaoo and Em:» A~soy..5wcpt their singles matches to give the Barons the non-league '1ctory at La . Quinta. uppmg Fo un u11n Valley's O\ erall mark to 4-1. Marlna 13, Cypress 5: Juntor ~oil Bivens did not lose a game in No. I singles to lead the Vikmg!l C 5-1) to the victory over Cypress. Mater Del 15, Baldwin Parle 3: Thr Monarchs swept the doubles com- pe11t1on to overmatch the Brave!l 10 a non-league match at th e Co<>ta Mesa Tcnnts Club. The team of Tim Page and Dan Curren improved to 12-0 with a 6-1, 6-1. 6-1 win al No. 2 double~ 10 lead Mater De1 ( 5-1). In community college men''i ac- tion. Orange Coast 9, Golden West O: The Pirate!> domtoated throughout in wmning their s1x1h match 1n as man) outings (fourth 1n South Coast Con- ference play). w11h Monte Barrie blanlung h1sopponen1 in straight sets. Barrie also teamed w11h Pete Bull m No. 2 double!> for a 6-1. 6--0 decJS1on. In college action: Bruce Man Son Hang and Mike Cadigan won their first round matches m the Southern Cahfom1a Intercollegiate tournament at Valley Hunt Tennis Club in Pasadena. The two Anteaters advance to second round play today 1n the tournament, which features the top college and university players 1n Southern California. Man Son Hing. ranked 27th in the newest national polls, defeated his opponenel from Pepperdine, 6-4, 6-3. Cadigan. a freshman, surprised UCLA's Ken Diller, 1-6. 7-5. 6-1, improving his record to 9-5. includ- ing wins tn his last six of seven outmgs. . In a women's commun11y college match: Oruge Coast 8, Golden West I: Karyn Thurmond went three sets for her win at No. I stngles, and the Pirates swept their doubles matches to overpower the Rustlen in a South Coast Conference match at Orange Coast ( 3-1). Julie Flemmggo\ the lone QQ1nt fQI Golden West (3-I 1. UCI women fall to San D1ego St. LONG BEACH -UC Irvine's 26-24 lead late in the first half was its last in the game. as San Diego Stale rallied for I 5 straight points and rolled 10 a 73-56 victory in the first round of the women's PCAA Tour- nament at the Campus Gym Thurs- day night. With about two minutes left 1n the first half. the Aztecs rallied past the Anteaters and pulled to a 39-26 advantage early in the second half. Enn Higashi scored a team-high 16 pomts for UCI (1 4-14). while Natalie Crawford added 14. Dee Dee Duncan led San Diego Wtlh 20 pOinb Murphy, Mulligan earn PCAA honors For the \Ccond straight year. LI( lrvme'\ To<l Murphy hac; been named to the All-Pacific Coast Athletic i\ssoc1a11on first team. Murph)', a 6-10 senior, finished a!> (Ts all -time leading scorer He averaged 20.7 points per game this season. UCTs 8111 Mulligan wa<> named P< AA Coach of the Year for guiding the Anteaters to a 16-12 record. 12-6 in the PCAA -good enough for \ccond place l 'C trvtoe sentor forward Johnny Koger~ (20 6) was named to the ">Ccond team fo r the second straight !>Cason. l"lr1t TMm Greg Grenl. Utah Slelf An•r-onv Jones. UNL v Freddi• Bank,, UNL V TOhv, UC lrvlne Glll>erl Wiiburn, New Meil<:o St Ricky Berrv, San J o'9 St S4K.nd THm Jonnnv R~"• UC lrvlnt Brien Selone. FrtMO Stale Conner Henrv, UC Santa Barbera Armon Glltlem, UNL V Rkll Aneme, P•clflc H-•tlle MMltMft 6·1 Sr 4 6 Sr 4·2 Jr 6 9 Sr 6 S Sr 6-1 So 4 10 Sr 4·6 Sr 6-7 Sr 6·9 Jr 6·8 Sr Kennv Trevll (New Mexico Slate, 6·1, Jr ), Scoll F1$htr (UC Sonia Barbera, 6-1 Sr I .-. l"retllmen Twm Mlkt MllcMtl, Fre'no Slate 6•6 Jervl$ Cote, Frttno Staie 6·6 St•ve McGIOtlltln. N .... Mexleo Stal• 6·1 Arwire Purrv, Long 8Hth Stele 6·S Cerl!Ofl OevtnPO"I, UC S.nle 8er1>ere 6·0 Giibert Pele, Ulell Slate 6·7 Co.ell of the YH r Bl" Munio•n. UC 1rv1ne Co-Pteveri of IM YH r Greg Grent Utah S•••• •rwl AntllOIW Jonn. UNL v Frn11man of Ille YHr M"• Mil(t>eH, Fr.,no St•I• HIGH SCHOOL TRACK. • • From Cl events as the Sailors could muster v1c1one\ tn only two events at Newport Will F1'1hcr hnd a personal best 13-6 1n the pole vault and went 6--0 1n the high Jum p to lead the Sa ilors Jn 11rls action. MarlDa 79, Ly11wood '7: T nc1a Klemke doubled m the I 00 and 200 to lead the Vikings to the win over the K n1ghti> at Manna Klemke raced to a 12 9 100 and clocked 27 2 1n the 200 Su11 Gregan1c set a school mark tn the tnplc JUm p at 33-11 . but her leap wa' only Jood cnouah for second Newport Harbor t4, VIiia Park U : Sophomore Jenny Evans captured firstm the 100(12 4)and 220(27.9)to lead the Sailors to the lopS1dcd v1ctos;y at Newpon winninl mile relay team for the Sailors and finished second in the 330 hurdles. Ocean View '8, Estancia IZ: Senior Debbie Orr swept the JUmp$ to lead the Scahawks to victory in their opening competition of the season. Orr went S-4 in the high jump~ 16-Slfl m the longjump1nd 38-1 1h to easily wm the triple jump. The Sea.hawks clinched the win WJth a I -2 finish in the mile. Akem1 Royer won that event in S.46 and also finished lir5t in the two-mile (12:08). Woodbridae tt, Rffondo 18: Shem Smith turned in a quick 800 and Randy Mahony had an out tandtna tripleJumpeffon to lead the Wamors to the rout of the Seahawks at Redondo. BASEB.t\LL •• From Cl by Wes Torell. C'dM tied it in the bottom of the third when Robert Hess walked and eventually scored off Andy Mac- Millan's single. MacMillan capped a standout afternoon with a two.run double in the sixth, to go with Hess' bascs- cleannf tnple. In at . MacMillan was 3 for 4 with three RBI , scoring once and gethng the dc:c1s1on on the mound, allowing four hi ts 1n fi ve strong innmg.s of work. Sula Alla 4, Estancia%: The Saints got three gift runs in the third inning and made them stand up to qualify for a championship showdown in the Newpon Tournament Saturday night at Han Park in Oran$e. Estancia. meanwhile. is relegated to an 11 a.m. game at Newpon Harbor in a third place final. The Eagles scored in the bottom of the first on an interference play to tie the game 1-1 . and tallied again m the fou nh on a bases-loaded walk, but couldn't keep the rally goinjl.. Saddlebaek ~. Costa Mesa 4: The Roadrunners won it in the bouom of the ninth toning when Danny On- 11veros singled 10 left and when the outfielder tned 10 snap the ball up to hold Hector Santa Cruz al second, the ball went under his mitt. allowing Saddleback the winning run. Saddleback goes for fifth place 1n the Newport Tournament against Co1ona del Ma:i Saturday morning ( 11) at Orange Coast. Tim Fletcher was Mesa's maJOr threat. stroking an RBI single in the second and a two-run single in the third. Saddleback tied it in lhe founh at 4-4 when a catcher's ovenhrow on a dropped third stnke led to a three· base error. followed by a wild pitch. In non-league action: Huntington Beach 3-4, Long Beacb Jordan %-%: Jim Dedrick pitched a tw<rhtttcr and drove in a pair of runs with a double and single to give the Oilers the win in the opener of the 1wto bill at Blair Field in Long Beach . In the nightcap, Pat Brunson broke a 1-1 tic in the top of the ninth with a htt, Coley McClendon walked with the bases loaded and Sean Fraley hit an infield single as Huntington Beach ( 5-1) completed lhe sweep with a three-run inning. UCI ... From Cl we going to let them push us around all game long." "We JUSl discussed the fact Lhal we could control our own destiny," Murphy added. The pair staned to better control their places on the floor, in addition 10 their destiny. And when Rogers hit a shonjumper 5:41 into the half, the ~nteaters had their first lead (41-40) since they were up 14-13 with lust under nine min1Jtes left m the first half. But the lead was short-lived when the senior Henderson, turned on the juice and continued to frustrate UC I. "Frustrate doesn't begin to tell the story," Murphy said . Despite the fact that both players had strong sc~ond half performances, Mulligan m~1cated th~t they were in part responsible for their own demise. "They had ~uys in foul trouble and we jUSl weren t powering the ball up enough," he explained. "We had to power it m, power it in and it didn·t happen. ''We had such easy shots. The guys had shots they thought they could make, but didn't." Mulligan went funher to say, "we didn't play well, I didn't coach well. Tomorrow I'll read it In the \>_*J>Crs and know for sure that we lost. • It will not be the last loss of Mulligan's UCI c.arccror the last time he will read about his team, but it will be the last time that a reference will be mede to UC Irvine's Johnnx Roae~ or Tod Mutphy. From now on, the onl,Y way to read of their exploits will be to a UC'J media guide. * AN'TIATla ANOLH: Mwll!Y and ....... botll ~ •• wit! ,,.,,,. al leHI one mora COllaOt PIM H IM mmeln. lolll .,.. llllfl!M to Ille Alofwl Claulc tn Hono!Ylu lot llOltntlel "'" Trey C:-, on Illa 11¥9 ""''at u<:t: "Thrf w.,.t Ult tllf OOwn ~. lliul I'• f'elT*I.,., Ille UP onn .. ~ on FUllW1on'• ,.,. Ill round tw• of tne tour~ ''Tilrt •• to tact v ..... to ,,...,., be IOod .. Mulll9eft. Wfflo ...cs 04el\Md on 90"'9 writ\• tOllt ....,. .. , awltefled 10 "'-"-10 1'1'1111 tft• eoov1 n ... ""'""'" 11110 !flt Nmt "I,,.,. ronn," .. Mid. ... "" to ••ltd\." ·=-~a&#•l &J98F•a•sh•1•'o•n•b•la&n~d~·&N&e&w~p~o~r~t~B~e~a~c~h~·~7~5&9~--16~2•2••&B•u•l•lo•c•k•s•Wmil•ls•h•ir•c&Wmi•n~g~·m=!~~~~~~ • , senior Moya ullivan anchortd th~ Smith took first with a 2:24,7 mark in the 800. and Mahony jumped ll-10 in the tnplc jump for the victory as Woodbndac improved to 2-0 lh·Mel• Del ,,.,. llMI• ...._...,now Oii 'tftl!O ll•le, w" nem9d ttle P'CAA'l fr""'1'1M Oii IN YHr Flller'IOll tuer'f ~ ltlfflF._...., Ille Tllan1' Mme lllen "Out NII wot to iun. owr 111e1r .i.ver. ·• Tltan CINCl'I ...._ Mco.nt on trw tnl""9enU Oii "41 '""' ''Tiiey •-smert ~ to t lvt Ille t>e• lo Kt\'111 Wiien wt llt9dtd • Dlt .,.,... • ano llt OOl l"9tn ,., ut ' , • • • • • I N•A WSSTl'lN CONl"llllHC. "•clflc DMlleft W L .. ct. Ga ...... .. 16 .7'2 Portt.nd )1 . 34 417 14\<'a ~1. 2• n m 2111a ClllMr\ 23 39 m ,, SMtUe t2 '9 3'1 ,,,_, G04den Srtte lO •j .30I 2711> ~'°""'*' HOUtlOll Jt ,. .• 19 Oenvet 31 U .St1 Iii\ OehH 32 29 525 6 Ullll 31 32 .492 8 S.n AntOl\IO 30 33 416 9 Sacr1m.nto '28 l4 .4S2 101h IASTlllN CONl"llllNCE A~OMl*I •·Bolton ., 11 .tl1 Ptllll(ltlt>fll• 39 2.3 ,,, 11 Ntw Jtnev 32 32 .500 19 Weilll~IOI\ 30 33 .416 2()1,>\ Ntw Yotll 20 42 .3'23 30 c..trlll ~ x·Mllweukft 44 19 .'91 Atlante 37 25 .S97 6Vi Detroit SJ 26 .5'7 7 Clevtlend 24 37 .393 19 1nc111n\ n ., .~ n Chic.go 2f 42 .333 n a-cllnch4td ~1vott berth fllllt'MltY'S kef'H L•lren 112. Goldin Statt 111 0111as 131, CllNen 113 Wnhl1191on 113, New York 111 Coll Houston 116, Slctamento lOS T""""'s 0-~ 11 s.n An1onl0 New ,York et 8osion Ottroll •• New Jtrs•v Atlenta 11 Clllcago Phlttdtte>fllt 11 MllWIU~" lndl•n• 11 Denver Uteh et PhOlnlll Delles et Portland Clev116nd et SHllll Leken 112. W•~ 111 LAl<lllS ( 1121 -Rembls 4·S 0.-0 t. Worthy 10.-It 1 • S ?1, Abdul· Jebber 9· n 6·8 24, JOl'lnMM! 11-18 8·10 30, McG" S·IJ 0·0 10, SMIGgs 4·4 0·0 8, COOPtr 2·• 2·2 1, Grftll 2·2 O·O 4. Tolels; 47-aa 1~·2S 112. GOLDEN STATE (1111 -Short 6·18 9·12 21, Smllll 3·6 1·2 1. Cerroll 1?·20 6·7 10, Ftovd 6· 11 9· 10 20, Ttegle 13·23 1·2 27, 81llero 2·6 0·0 4, Hus1on O·I 1·2 1, Whlletited 0-1 0·2 0, Conner O·I 1·2 I To111s: 42·'7 17·39 111 Sc-by Qua,,.,., Le~ert 38 3" 19 11-112 Golden St11e 34 1s l4 16--111 TIVH·oolnt goats-<oo~r. Fouled out-None. RIC)ounds-l..akffs 56 (Ramt>ls 121. Got~n S111e 50 (Smith ISJ. As· slsts-t.eurs 21 <Jonnson 14), Golden srete 24 (FIOvd n. Totel loul\-Laktrs 29, GokM!! Stele 23. Atteno1nc-1S,O11 Turner BOllgnl Webster Htnoarson Morion Hamlllot1 JeckSon Blow To111s UC lnllne (SI) 19·• ft·a IJf IP Engelslao 1·S O·O S 2 R09trS 7· IS l·S 4 17 MurPflv 1·9 1·4 3 IS Brooks l·8 O·O I 6 BuCJ\anan 4·9 2·2 l 10 Hess O·O 0·0 4 0 Ctrrnon l·C 0-1 0 2 c;1acc10 2· S 7·• I 6 'rotals 2S·SS 8· 16 19 58 Halfllmt. Cal S1a1e Fullerlon, 3S·11 Tl'lfff·90int 90a1s Cal Slale Fiiloll· erton-He~rson 2 t Rebounds: Cal Slate Fullerton 26 (Boagol 71, UC Irvine 31 !Carmon I I. Aul"s: Cal Slate Futi.<100 6 (Boavnl, Morton 2), UC Irvine a (Brooks 41 Turoovers Cat S111e Fu11tr1ot1 12, UC Irvine 9 Alltndanca: 9,6 IJ. coe.oe scores WEST UCLA 74, Oregon St. 63 OrtGot1 16, use 63 Washington 96, Slanforo 81 WaJhlngloo SI. 81, Cellfornla 78 (ol) Biota IS, Cal Bepllsl 92 SOUTHWEST lues·San Antonio 94, SW TUI\ SI 73 MIDWEST Iowa S7, lllinols S3 Mlchlven 99. Ohio SI 82 Purdue 64. Mlnntsote 63 TOURNAMENTS ..CAA ( Flnt lleundl Cel State Fullerlon 66, UC lrvlne 58 Peclflc S.S. San Jose SI S3 New Mexico SI. 14, Ul•h SI 71 Ntvade·LH VtGH 61, Fr11no SI C9 ale EHt < OU•rter111Ml1 I Georvelown S7, Pittsburg!! 56 Svracuse 102, Bos1on Coll. 79 SI. John's 17. S.ton Hall 69 VIiianova 7S. Provl<lellet 63 lie Slrv (l"lnt Reundl Weber St. 79, Boise St. 76 Mont•M 69, loetio 60 MPnt1na SI ll. Ntveda· Reno to ICAC Net1tl Allarttle ( s.mHllllh I NorltlHSltrn 89, Sltllll 7S Boslon u. 62, Canlslus 61 Mld·All'*iU11 ll"lnt ll.-d) Ohio U. 66, Cent Mlelllgan 62 TOleoo 12, N. llllnols 79 Mlcl·CMt!Mnt ( 'Flrtt RWIMI) E llllnols tS, Velparelto 6S 11t.·Chlc.1go 11. W llllnolt 61 Cltvt land St. 73, N low1 66 SW Mluourl St .... Wl1.-Graen B•v so $elltllNltlm ( Quel'1MIMtl) Alabam1 19, GIOt'gl1 5' 1..ou1ti.n1 St. n. Florldt 66 MhllUIPPI SI. U, AUburn '3 Ktnlu<kY 95, Mlulu tpol ., ~Mtlm A......ic ""' ..... ) Miu . V1lley St. 11. Alabam• SI .... Jtek'°" St. 7', Ttxu SoutMf" 69 Weltwn AtNetle (Que""111tebl San OleOO St. 73, Ut111 11 Tex11•f!I Pato 5*, CO!Ottdo SI ~ New MtxlCO 79, I VU 61 wvomlnu 61. Air F0<ce •s COLLllGll WOMEN San 0.... St. 7J, UC lrYIM U (f'CAA T-mantl San 0.... St. 1711 UC WIM lUI .... _... .. .. .,. .. M .. OOW\ 4 , ) 11 Park\ 2 3 I 1 HavM• t o 4 16 Orelltm l 2 4 • Rke 4 1 s ' Crawford 5 4 ) H Steven• ' 2 4 I Hlue1hl t O , 16 Dunain I 4 l '20 Oel\n 2 3 1 1 ArCMllUX 3 I 1 7 Brown I 0 s 2 l!ctmundl I 0 I , Ttrrv 0 1 , , TOlllt JI 11 23 n TOii!\ 11 1' It S6 Halftime· an DleGO Sl•I•. )1·U ~ t I . . • • c. ......... c-.. ......... ~ COAn COMflllllllKI 0,.,... CtUt t. ~ 1 Cvllf'fts 100 000 000-1 1 1 OrttlM Co.11 000 200 OOll-2 6 2 JOllft allCI Loneo; Gercl• I nd EHIM>n W-Gercla, 2·1 L-Jonet 28-t.\llln <DCCI. ~ Wttt 24. C'"""911 0 C.orotn Wtt1 °'? no 250-14 20 o Ce>mOIOll 000 000 000-0 4 • S.Jtt"· T1c11.rn <ti and Shirley, Tuc'°n eno wlllle. w-s.1a111, l·O. 28-<llton <GWI 2, LHeldt IGWI. Rath (GWI. Snlrltv <GWI 31-LIUldl (GWI. lt1tll (GW). S..letll (GW). Hit-Kauo (OW) l. Hlllh lce..I MMMI LOAAA INVITATIONAL ~ 4, ,.•<lllca 4 ( .. idllct ..,_. 811 ""81 blMS) P1clfQ 002 000 11-4 IS 0 lrvlNt 020 001 01-4 It I ChrlstoOllt<. Cruz (II enc Fell lg; Smel1nk.a, Stewar1 (7) 1no Habermehl 28--+-4111trme11t (I). HR-l!lfOCOff (I). l"_..lft Vllrt J. LA..-Hlh \ Legune Hin• 000 100 000 00-1 3 o FOUftlaln Vetltv 001 • 000 000 01-2 s 1 sriot-t, McVIC~r (101 Ind •Herdv. Ftvnn, PtNtda C7I and Rtlclltft. W-Plneo1. L-McVlcar. 28-tt"" (FV). HR-Helm (LHI. NIEWl"OllT HAR80't ELKS TOuttNEY Cer.w dll Mir t, NeW-1 He,.,_ I Corona Ml """r 001 107 o-9 9 1 NtwPO ano Lutsebrlnk; Summars, Craig (6) end Torell W-Mac.Mllie n L-Summen 28-Mus (CJ, MetMlllan (Cl 1B-Htu (C) HR-Greco CCI. S.ddleblclr 5, GISfl Mew 4 co111 Mesa on ooo 000---.. a • SaOdtel>Kk 021 100 001~ I I Snt~ker and Ro0r1<1ut1, Rowe. S.nte Crut (I ) ano Sliva W-Sente Cruz. L-Sneoecller 2B-Oevl.on <CM>. Butler ($) km Ana 4, Estancia 2 S1n11 Ana 103 000 O-• 11 I E sllncla 100 100 0-2 J 2 Hefler, Sltrllng (S), Berrios (7) en<! 0111flrtS, Roselllnl a nd Cempeeu W__..tfltr L -ftosattlnl 2B-041ver~ <SAi, Sanoozequl <El EL SEGUNDO TOUltNAMENT EclMll t, Hirt I E dlson 420 100 2-9 a o Herl 010 000 0-1 2 3 Tunstell, Hofuf (SJ, Thobt (1) eno Johnson. Tewell <SJ; Lee, Bowen IS) ano Jollfl. w-Tun11111 L-L". 18-Broueltlle <E >. Kent CEI. HR-<olecchlo (El, E!swkk CHI Saddtblclr 9, Carrltff O s~ ~USI< (S) def Vu, 6·0, 6-1, Moms (SI dtf Leon. 6·2. 6· l, 8o1em1n tSI oel Ar"otO·Bll<. 6·2, 6·0, Boice CS> <I~ O'Ciormen, 6·0. 6· l. Sclltoemann <S> <I~ Fliart, 6·1. 6·1. Goooa <SI <Hf PereOO. 6·1 6·3 0.UlllH Rus~·Morris IS) dei Vu·Fllart, 6·1, 6·0. Boieman·Hl"e ($) def Leon·O Gormen, 6·2, 6·0. Botce-Goooe (S) Otf Arnold·Blk Peredo, 6·0. 6· 1 •• ' Hlth school NON·LEAGUE GtilllHas I 1, c.-dee Mar 7 Slnalet 'Briggs !CdMl <Hf Wlere. 6·3. 1os1 lo Olllltr, S·7, oeieulteO to Martinez. S Atl\ln <CCiM) IOSI 0.-6, 0·6, 1·6, Nichol !CdMI lost 0·6. 1·6, 2·6 Deulllel Caolk·Tortll (CdMI Josi lo KePlen Bloom, 2·6, '°'' to Jorgensen·Ftllman. •·6. Oii Oevls·Sleten, 6-l, Sandoval·Gllt>ert (COM) won 6·•, 6·2, 6·3, Schuleln·R .Atkin !COM) won 1·S, IOll 4·6, won 6· I "'""""In v ... y 11. La Oulnte • SintMs Capuano CFVI def. Brl,cow, 6 2. det Qu•1111lns, 6·4, Olf Bee, 6·0, Ak\011 tFVI won 7·S, 6· I, 6·0, Lee IFV) IOst 2-ot won 6·3. 6·0 0.UlllH Nguyeo·Mtll CFVI Ott Tl\oal·Ouc, 6·4 loll 10 Tran·Oavld, S·7, det. Scoll·Armand 6·•. Hueuawe·Yee IFVI losl •·6, 4·6. 0·6, Kirn-Ho (FV) Josi 6·7, won 6·0, 6·7 Marini U, Cvlll'•H s Slntlles Bivens (M) Ml Baba, 6·0, dtt Wall\tr 6·0, Olf Slgnen, 6·0, Lowe (Ml IOll, 7·6 4·6, won. 6·0; Kosukl (M) won, 7·S, loll 6·7. won 6·J, Doublet Emdt·R•c.llerdson (Ml dtf Oune1n KOPYIOU, 6·4, def Phllllcn·Chang, 6· I. Oel Perk·Clllou, 6·l , Gerrtll·Atberts CMI won, 7-S, 6-l. 6·4; luoton·Sosnowskl (Ml loll 6·1 2·6. won. 6·• Maw Del U, laldwln tt11'11 l SllltMs Jenkins IM) Josi to C. Plnl119 >-•. Otl R Pining, 6·1, oei Gon1a1t1. 6·0, Herntll tMl losl 2·6, won 7·S, won 6·0, Reos tM) IQ\! I ·6, won 6· 1. 6·0. Oeulllet Pettrson·ThOme <M) def. Zlnk·Conwev. 6 0, dtf &rllo·Eder, 6·0, dtf HerPtr Hool.;. •·2; Pege·O. Currtn (Ml won 6·1, 6· I, •·I; K. Currtn·C11arno.r11tn (Ml won 6·2. 6-1, 6·1. Communttv c ..... wemen SOUTH COAST CON,.ltlNCE OreMe C11at 9, Gtldlll Wilt 1 MMlel Tllurmono <OCCl def. Jonntor1, 6·3. l •6 7·S, F1eml"9 CGWCI def. Ntwmen, l ·6, 7·6. O 1 (rt1lreo). l!lroOv (DCC) dtf Llllaro, 1·6. t ·4, Herrls (DCCI def. Sotnosa, 6·2. •·l. Qu1r1erero <DCCI <ltf Pomretln, • ,, 6 t Perry 1otc1 dtf Sc:/'11efer. 7•6, •-> DeuMn NewtNn·Perrv (DCC) Oii JPllnson Spino.a, 6 l , S·7, 6·3. Tllurmono Ou1rlarero <OCCl dtf LllltrO•FJtmlno. •·l. 2·•. ..4. Ha rrlt•llroov lOCCI dff Sc;111eftl'·Pornr9hn. 6·0, 6·0 I o... .......... DAVIY'I Loc.tllt (.......,, a.ad\) -J2 ·~ 160 u1ko ban, ti .,,...,,..4, 700 111119 oerch , NSwtl'OttT LANDING -77 1t1e1ers 16 .. nc1 btu. l JhMCllhttd. S KUloln > roclUhll, 10 macllerel DANA WHAltP -3S anlllen t3 ban. J l'OCll (.od, 4 rnta..,tl, lO lllHPWH. 17 1>1ut WCI\, n "''•c.ll•MOll• i ' FIF.TH RACE. Ont mile tro1 Phantom Don (Crawford) 19 80 Lt kOll (Coi.man> Noble Arnella <Ander,ot1I Time. 2·00 MS. 0 EXACTA C6·SI 11a10 S47 20 SIXTH ltACE. One mile oace 560 HO 290 360 s 00 Cienllen tKlu ) 860 •60 •20 Koay Ortem CLot1vol l 40 3 60 Miu ROdtO Orlvt <Trtmbla vl 9 40 Time· H 9 215 ll EXACT A 13·51 0110 'SS 20 SEVENTH AACE. One mll1t Pace Tinker Tine <Parker) S 00 310 2 40 Luckv Ltvltv CSlierrtnl 6 40 • 40 Tahitian Wind (Pierce> l 90 Time· 2 01 ltS ll EXACT A 13·6) oa10 SJl 90 EIGHTH AACE. Ont m ilt trot Como Star CPltrctl 1 40 4 00 3 00 Suoerlor Jtl (Parker) 3 90 l 60 Mertins Pride CRalChtorOI 7 80 Time l'S9 J1S 'l l!XACTA <6·?> paid s3S •O NINTH AACE. Ont mile oect. Rllv1nm Act <TOdd Ill 1 90 3 00 2 20 Monterey Mirao• (Vtnonghm1 2 90 2 20 Scorpio G (Maler) 1 40 Timt. 2:02 1/S 'l EXACTA <8· I) Pelo SS2.SO U PICK SIX (6-6-)·J ot S-6-8) 01!0 '10,343 00 lo Ont wlnnl"9 llckel (Sia horsesJ 12 Pie• Six consolation PtlO S2tl 90 10 90 winning llckals (five l'lonesl. T•NTH llACI. Ont mite Pi ct Fre1h T•ltnt (McC1rty) 12 60 6 00 • 40 T1rg1 (Levrn) 2' ,0 tO 20 Prellv Solrfl I.adv llo'100l 4 to Time: 2'02 3/S S2 EXACT A 12·31 Ptld UlO 40 ILEVINTH llACE. Ont milt Pat• Coclln On1v 8ov (OFrncl 14 60 6 00 J to HH vtnlv lrM11 CLonool ) 80 l 00 High Counsel C Pltrtt l 2 60 Tlmt 2«1 O IXACTA (1·1) e>alO Hl 00 A fltf\dllnc;t' ) , "9 S.nttl Ann. THUR SD A Y'S lllSUL TS (S4ltl .. " •• ., "'919"1NMed maet!MI FlllST 'lACI. ,,..., f11f'lotloa. Cour\lng Eault (Vlnrll lUO UO l 60 E1actrk Ht1rf CBlackl 3 20 2 90 ltCK'O\O NtvlKO ( Solls) UO Tlmt I 1' u IXACTA IS •> Pelo s.o .o SICOND llACI. 6 llKI0"9' Netur1t C~rett (Shmllrl 10 20 Grav Min (o.t.llO\.luavtl Don f11e111n1 ISOllO Tlmt l 10 ,,, THIRD RACI. 6 lurlc>n9s To le tme>rtHfYf (()fig) 10 0 '90 U O PT11n1om Moon lWtr"-111 ..i 00 JO IO "11vtr (Oe4ahou1 .. .,.) 1~ IO Time 111 llS s1 DAIL y OOU•L• (6•6) H id •n 10 l"OURTH "ACI, 1 1 • t• l'l'lllf l "tt\Oll To SludY (Ka«lell S100 ?1 ?0 1> 00 Gerv Oetn (V1len1vela) 12 00 U O Bronte T UOOf ($Jt11t111) ) tO T'lmc-1 4A )I\ - NHL Tllursdav'• Sew•' KlneS 5 llancouvtr S Outt>e< ~ Bosro11 • toll S• Lou•s 1 Montreal f New Jer'4!v 1, De1rol1 1 Pn1111ot111n1e '· Toronlo • N•w Yorio\ Rengers S. Calgerv 1 Tenltlllt's Gemes t'18flloro at BuffalO P 11sour9h ti E omonlon l<ln9s S, Canuch 5 Scor• bV ,.......,. KCng~ 0 2 3 0-S v•ncouvtr I 2 2 0-) Firs! l"Wi.d I vancouvtr, Ttnfl 3" C8utclwlr SundWom). lS·IO Ptnlllle-Nlcl'!Olh I.A hll\l'llnGl 2 S>; Len1111er, v111 (rlloh '''~ lnol 1" Sm\11. Ven !etbowlng), •'03, Tt vlor. LA mlnot·malor (c:rou ·dlecllln9· f1Ql'llill9I. ll 24, Halward, V1n, mlnor·m.tlor l ~tlnln1H•Olltlt10) 11 h . Sulellar Ven 1 no101nu1 1111 ~~ 1 LOl """"'· Svkel 1' <MonGreln C.alltv I J7 l Vencouvtf Nfftv t (Lanz Sunowoml a~ (PPI. • l°' An~. 010.,ne » 1 TavlOt Wtfl\I, 13 S4 1001. S Vencouvt • $0.rn.o 30, 11.33 Petwt• 118'-frlCO.tOn I. A (rouohlng) 6 '3 Cre\irloro Vel'I CrO\.ightng ), •·43, MctC.tnr>t l.A, maior tl1ghlinG1. 1-ot. Bruce. Ven. melO• t!lgh11ngl 1 Ot Peterson. LA (llOIO· 1ng• I Jt H11wero Van troughlng) t·St, ·RtOmoncl I.A hnllfflM'enctl H~I 1.1nlh11r Ven (hOo0.11191 IJJ), Marelv LA !110ldtno1 u SS ~11r1110 Ven 11\oiOinvl 1• 'l TMrd ...,,._ 6 L 0\ AnOtlt\ Er•('~" 11 \ ... ~l"IOI!\ W•ll .,,.,, 11• 1 lot A~l rt(llaon It MOl\Ofl ln Wtllll I).. • VarocO<JVtr ~"'"' 1• •Ptttr\on, 8 u1Chef) U 11 t Lo• ""G•'t\ SvO.f\ II 16 13. 10. llllllCOUver P~,.,,.,., 1 tT1mo.r11n11 1•.. Panel t .. -Nona ~ Nona Pen111•1t-Nont !>"o'l on 0011-Los "'"'''•' 11 1' \ 6--'6 \ll"(O\IVet ' 10 I) 1-ft Power 111av oooortu"oi. lO\ "~' I ol S Vl n<OU\>tf I ot l C.0.l>n l.O\ A~ JIM<y~ 111 l!IOl\•23 ,.,..,, llal\CO...YH lrOOtut "' 411 Allll\da~ 7~ Rater-•nov Va" 11tflfMOllO L.iM~J1m Cllrl•llson Wevne f'or\h Orenoe Coat OAILY PILOT/Friday. t.&wch 1 •• 1• * ca n1 JOOLH-1 Slroe>Pe (WI."·'· 2. Scinetner (W), SI 4, 3 M8Hrs (WI. 579. .00 relav-1. Wooelllfldee, SO. 1600 rtlav-1. Woodll(!Oge, 4:al. HJ-1 Krouse (WI, ... ,, 2 flt-(W), f·6, 3 SPetlh CW). 4·4 LJ-1 Ruegg (W), 14·4, 2. S-1'1 IWI. 1)·9. 3 Wtsler11&rd (W), 13-4. T J-1 MahOnv CW), 31·10, 2 ScMlllll (WI 78· 10. 3 Cov (WI. 2•·3 SP-I. Thomcnon (W), t•·S, 2 Zllko IWl 2S•t , l. Bovbtf'g (W ). 23·10 Ml• Del 11, u..-Hiii '94 1._I Felix (MO). 11.57, 2. E9"\IO<I (MO). ti.I 3 Diioreto (LHI. 12.57. 120-1 Ft!hr (MO), 21.14; 2 EtlllftlOll IMO! 2t 01. 3 Diloreto (LH), 29.09 U0--1 Toomev CMPI, l:OUS; 2. Grend· Olfo (MDI I-DI ts, l. ~ooarts (LHI, 1:10.21. tl0-1 Ooffl"9 (MDI. 1:32.42; 2. Hagen (MOI. 2:3910, ) Ci1ttlv1n IMO). 2:t6.t1 Ml~l Br1n11111er ILHI. 6:09.12. 2 Munol (MO), 6 IS.02; ) Gr·otNu (MCI 6.2' t2 2•mfi.-1 Vo'I IMO), 1?:20.31, 2 Crot11u IMO>. 13'.36.79, J no lhlrd llOLl+-1 Cler~ (LHJ. IUS; 2. Vallllld 1LH>. 16 98. ) Diioreto (LH), 17 IQ. 330LH-l Clark CLHI. SUO; 1. lletland ILHI. 5281 ) Clc.llOCkt IMO), SS.JO 4A() retay-1 Malt< Otl, SJ.3" MOe relfv-1 Malw 0.1, U709 HJ-I Lemberl CLH) 4·t , 2. Tuoflul ILHl 4·4. 3 no lhlro LJ-1 Toomey tMOJ. lt·'1"'a; 2 Va!lenO (LH>. 1S·6. 3 Limbert (LH), IHI.a T ;-1 Lemt>ert (LH). 31·7, 1 Mu.4ltr tMO>. 30-1, 3 Kremer (LHI. 29...t SP-EllllHlot1 (MO), 32·S, 2 Muttler iMOl 30·0. l Hubba (LH), 26-ll'"a El MecleM "· UtWenltY S 1 t0<>-1 Mover tEl, l?.3, 2 LtMa\fet • E 1 U 6 3 Her1man IE I. 12 1 220-l LeMastt< <El. 29 3, 2 Soenc.e1 U) 29 s ) Kllne (UI )I l U0-1 Rk nmond <E l 1'02 . 2 Ot v0<• El 1056. l MevtrOwill (U1, lo064 8'(>-1 MlnOl (E ) '407,, 111c1or IU) HI 1. J Heuatg (UI, 2 •2 6 Mil-I McFarland (El, 6:000 K~mson IE • 60S7. l Cron CE>. 6116 2·ml-l Vlcior IUI 11.Cl, 2 Ar.,,.n 11-oul IU) 12-41 S ) Ktentilni IEI 13'01 )JOLH-1 F'rltelle CE! SJ S. 2 S.111¥ \JI 563 . 4AO retey-1 El Mooena n1 Milt ralav-l Un••f•l•lv nl HJ>-1 Wlnl!tld (Ul. 4·t 1 Cornel\01> 1El 4·6, l A~'°n CEI 4·• LJ-1 Devor• (Et 14 1. 2 Rvan <U• 1)-0, 3 Brown CUI. 12· l T J-1 Shannon 1E' 30·• 1 Rvan IU 28·S l H009tS IUI 27 • SP-1 LOVl ll CE ) lt 10 2 Wln!lttlO IUI 11·11 3 Jen\tn tU1 2•·10', OT-I LOvl ll lE I, 117·0. 2 Wlnlll!IO lU IS·S. l R~ (UI 7'·11'"> H-lcMll tllf NON·LEA.GUE lat "-'"" a..c11 CC, t ~) C.... ... MilW ltS, ~ Hlh I" • I Snit""" <SI. 34. , W11"druP IC). 3) McOw~ CCI 36. 4 Menton ((I 38 Deni.is IC>. 31 U!Wwllfv )11, ,...,_.. '°' 1 •t It 111C:11t SN JeMlllll. t '*-' l I J1co1>Mn lUI • 2 (Ila) ~«Ila tU• Clfvenoar (f:) ano HOCUlrl CF) ,. ~ Men UI eo. • ltlt l ltNrNIY IU •no V•' Ci.ev. (Fl, 41 ~ f I . . . " H• lcMll _,_.. NOH• L .. AGUS ....... ...,..,. .. SM!fll ... NtWPOf'f Hll'llM °'° 0.)0 >-t 11 S..nll190 100 101 ~ t • Oowntt eno 'ftl1Kl1bee'14!< Gl!CltNlu' t nd Alu ender W-Oowner. I l L-G110ellt U\ 29-fMwCOMO CN) f?lomp .on CSl Mlt-Jtml,..1 ($1 CYf'tlan TOU.-NAMIN'f • Oc-v-. ..... ---• £ ~ooane 200 000 010 .-3 s l (kffn View 001 010 Olt I-t ) Jon., eno ~1111, ~ o.a,.., lttl 11\d Mof'91oc.i. W-0. lft, 1 ·O L-.i- S.turday. Marcia S ARIES (Marth 21 ·April 19): Objective is reached, friendsh ips multiply. populari t¥ increases. and indeed the world could be your oyster. £.x.oellent news received concerning business. career, dealings with people in positio~s of authority. · TA URUS (April 20.May 20): Emphasis.on new. starts, independence, creativity. pioneering spirit. Love re lat1onsh1p grows . strong~r. ~sponsibili tios increase. You'll get to heart of maners l\,Od could hit financull Jackpot. GEMINI (May 21-Ju'ne 20): Acccnl on communication, relatives, travel, long-range prospects, philosophical concepts. Intuition rings true in connec- tion wi th possible family reunion. Fonner "teacher" is once again avad- able for consultation. CANCER (June 21-July 22); Emphasis on popularity, body image, travel. loog-d1stance calls, increased sOClal acti vity. You ga in asjditional SYDNEY DMARR information concem inf price tags, . financial prospects fisca status of those who would become associates. LEO (July 23-A ug. 22): You get what you want if skillful where public relations arc concerned. Focus on legal affairs. contracts. unique contacts, ability to revise and review without abandoning basic principle~. . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Be ready for chang~ .. travel, ~anety. unique opponunitics through written wor~. Accent ongina!1ty •. md~pende!lcc. willingness to do some private "detecttve work." Gemini. Sag1ttanus nauves play roles. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Emphas1~ on chilar~n. ~ariety. gifts. flowers. music, popularity and maJor change in domestic hfe. Y~u get almost everythmg you need, but you must throw faults by the side and make l)ertinent requests. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Refuse to be rushed into decisions. Basic security ts at stake, time 1s on your side, it woul~ be foolis~ to give up something of value for nothing. Someone works behmd scenes. 1s your secret ally. SAGITTARIUS(Nov 22-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on intcn.sified r~lallo!lsh1p, responsibility, pressure of meeting deadline. Key 1s .to d1 vers1fy without scattenngyour forces. You'll be dealing with older ind1v1duaJ who can be won over to your side CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): F101sh what you stan, be aware of inventory, expenses, obligations. long-range prospec~s. Cycle moves up. ;udgment and timing will be on target. Love plays maJOr role. Anes, Libra figure prominentl y. AQUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18 ): You now play role of"upset kid." Imprint style. do it your way. Lunar. numencal cycles highlight independence. creativity. danng. ability to mit1ate unique procedures. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Someone. possibly former "lover," 1s attempting to confuse issues. Stick to basic goals. dor_i't veer from course, choose security as contrasted to intrigue. First 1mpress1ons prove correct. IF MARCH 8 IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are in tense, dramatic, romantic, senttmental, capable of handling responsibility, and you often are better at aiding others than when 1t comes to helping yourself. T~urus. Cancer, Capricorn play imponant roles in your life. Members of opposite sex find you an auract1ve. tempting challenge. Dunng March. you regam sense of d1rectton and purpose. Reunion with loved one could be featured. You could marry this year. go into business for yourself and there could be an addition to family. September will be memorable. Couples wai t longer to .marry thes e day s d lmde IS ~IHIC~af+-l---------- n0w. It 1s. 1n fact. women's median age for first marriage. Men's median age now 1s 25.5 years. Not since almost a century ago -la te marriage was popular then. too -have so many couples waited so long to get mamed. Do you know why Indian Sikhs don't get bursitis'! People who work with upraised arms -paper hangers. carpenters. teachers at the blackboard -rarely suffer that affiirtion. Indian Sikhs daily wind 15 feet of turban. -\ New York school called the 't."twork fOf Leaming offers a $21 one--evening course entitled ''How To Mart) For Money." The brochure capuon reads: "If you are a successful person 1n life. wllh options and self- ec;teem . there·~ no reason to pick a mate who 1\ poor .. ·( i) pped"' meaning "cheated" 1!. rm:\!) common in the lingo now. though 11 started as the slur "g}pc;1ed " Not quttc so common is the slur "Jewed'' down . meaning 'negotiated" down The vernacular ·'-gy pped" and "Jewcd," though d1f- tcrent in meaning, were not all that d11Ttrcnt m ongm. cthnir insult\ both () What c;tatc U\l'd In Ix· t alkd Wtsl Augu~ta"'l \ West V1rg1q1a. L.M. Bovo there after his car conked ouL, and pol ice found a case of soft dnnh 1n the trunk. Thirst does weird things. Makes you forgetful, 1rrat1onal. hal- lucinatory. ..\ny reason why the "q" shouldn't be tossed out of the aJphabet? It's the only letter you don't need to wnte out the names of all 50 states. It 's not on the phone dial. But then .. z .. isn't on the phone dial either. Can't throw that out. How would you spell zebra? Most dangcrou\ ~nimal in 1hc woods during the hunting season 1s the 16-to-19-vear-old human. Fort\- s1x percent of the guns that wound hunters out there are fired b~ men in that age group. The S1benan town of Bratsk 1n the winter of 1971 got snowflakes as big a-; footballs. That's accepted as fact ir1 the weather records. Doctors say all op1atr<; redure the <;cit dnvc It 1'\ 1n the record at Death Valle \ L M B d 1 di 1 d -. . oy s s Hyn cs e 1h:i1 a moton'it once J1cd of thirst columnisl. PEOPLE --- LGA . Good will much -harder to achieve Thoughts at Large: There is far more ill will in the world, dividing people, than there is good will, uniting them, because it takes only anger and resentment to blame others, wrule it takes in- telligence and sympathy to under· stand them. (As with·individuaJs, so with groups.) The French say, "The more trungs change, the more they remain the same"; b\lt it is equally true that the longer things remain the same, the more sudden and cataclysmic the change will .Pc. • • Lay people fair to ~sp what a "theory" is in scienllf\c terms; to dismiss something as .. only a theory," as opposed to an established ··fact," is to misoonstrue the nature of the scientific enterprise. The correctional treatment of pris- oners has been ineffective, not be- cause the idea of "rehabilitation" is wrong, but because it has not been implemented with enough resources, resolve and skill. (As Chesterton said ofChristianity: "It has not been tried and fai led; it has never been tried." It may be perfectly true that "boys will be boys," but why do men have to remain boys so much longer than women remam girls? It's surprising how many presumably educated people use the word "phenomena" as a singular. when of course it is the plural of "phenomenon." (Why use a word et all if you're not sure of its precise meaning?) If the anti-al>onionists fail to SIDNEY HARRIS supplement their campaign with a dnve to promote more widespread contraceptive methods t~roughout the world (plus an educat1onaf pro- gram to forestall abortions), they are waging a losing battle in the end, no matter what laws they may succeed in passing within the United States. One of the penalties of being weJJ- mannered is that you are regarded as "weak" by those who are habi<ualJy ill-mannered. There seems little point in advi,ing a man without shoes to raise himself by his own bootstraps. People who invest in dubious enterprises because they are prom- ised 100 percent profit (usually P.lus a tax deduction) deserve the bilking they inevi tably get. Belgium's Last executio n for a peacetime crime took place in 1918. and in the intervening six decades there has been no conspicuous rise in the murder rate. beyond that of other countries with capital punishment. . Sydaey Harris is • syadicated col•mnlst. Time and people subject to change DEA R ANN LANDERS: Your advice to the woman who asked if she should give her lovely home to a daughter and son-i n-law in return for their promise to care for her in her old age was correct but not nearly strong enough. Suppose the daughter is killed in an aC'C1dent or dies of natural causes and her husband remarries. Will her son; in-law and his new Wlfc feel an obligation to care for the lady in her old age'l What 1f the..d.a.ughter.and her husband arc killed in an acc ident and leave everything (including the house) to their children? Will they take care of Grandma? What 1f they simply get tired of caring for her or thev and Grandma have a serious faliing out" When all these possib1l111es are conside{'ed, the right ans\,\ er becomes evident. In m} long years of legal practice I knew many people who trusted too much and regretted it deeply. The moral of the story is that time changes people and people change their minds. Sign me - E. V B. (BUF- FALO. N.Y ). DEAR E. V .8: The specifics you mention are all posslbilJties. I bope the mother wbo wrote sees your letter and bangs on to her bome. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was interested in the letter fro m "Slow Burn in Kansas." She had given her boss an expenswe gift for Christmas and he gave heraJarofhoney that was so old it crystallized. As a spokesman for the honey industry. it is my duty to inform the public that honey never spoils. In fact. a ;ar of honey at least 2.000 years old was found recently and it was still good Crystallized honey ts very easy to reliquify. Simply put the Jar of honey 1n a pan of warm water (about 97 de~rees) fo r an hour and it will return tons natural consistency. In ancient times a gift of honey was considered a thoughtful and signifi- cant g1f1 h '>till is. -BUZZING IN WIS. A11 lMDERS DEAR BUZZ: Granted, you know more about tbl1 1abject tllan I do, but I would not serve a jar of %,000-year· old honey to my gueats, nor would I eat It myseU. Not wben I caa bu y a new jar for 81 cents. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My wife. age 43. is dying of lung cancer. We have three children, the youngest 12. "Mary" has been smoking at least two packs of cigarettes a day since she was m high school. I never smoked and begged her to stop long before we knew ci~rette smoking caused lung cancer. nean trouble. emphysema aod other physi- cal problems. She told me to quit nagg.mg. that smoki ng relaxed her and I shouldn't mterfere with her pleasure. Then the surgeon general's repon came out. proving cigarettes were killers, she still refused to quit. I was furious. Now I am filled with mixed emotions that are driving me crazy. Secretly I'm glad my wife got what was coming to her because she defied me for so many years. l am also filled wi th rage that I will be left to raise these kids alo ne. At the same time, I love the woman and am heartsick at losing her. Please help me sort things out. -MR. ANYTOWN. U.S.A. DEAR ANYTOWN: All your fttl· logs are understandable but I urge you to seek profeulonal coa.nsellng. GuUt , vengeance and blUerneas can be enormously destructive to you and your children. You mast get rid of Chem. H ay l eycaugh t in 'Parent Trap ' again r <>S •\NG ELES -It \ hl'l·n ~') year~ since Hayley Mills pl<nl'd the twins who conspired tn hnng thetr divorced parent' har k together tn "The Parent Trap ·· When Walt Disney Pro- ductions asked her to pla) 1n the sequel fort he Disney Channel '\he thought a long time. Then she said yes. "I did hesitate before ~yang yes fim bccau~c 11 wa<; al~ay\ my favori te film and I wac;n 't c;u rr about making a sequel." 'ihe ..aid In "Parent Trap II'' c;he play., the grown-up twins. who now have children of their own Mille;. who IS 39. also made .. rhat Dam <.'irt"1and "'Polfy3nna"'-forfJm1t·y--F======-=------=--=-~· No..mo re heavies LOS ANGELES-When Allen Garfield pl3yed a ~en heavy, a<i 1n "The Bnnks Job." he wac; a h~avy heavy Now, Ciarficlcl, l'i a mere shadow of his fonncr vii lajny He has shed 90 pound~ For years Garfield played fat. obno.xious. aagress1vc ~hcmcr<,. but 1n recent fi lms he ha'i slimmed down. I le was the pmbler 1n "The Cotton Club.' the film producer m "The State ofThing~" ond a teJ1chcr 1n "Teacbcn " Hayley Mlll1 ( rarfielc1 behCVC!t hi~ IOU ht\S be<'n a ita•n "I wa~ an addict wh o\C drug of choice was food ." he ~Id Refund aought LOS ANGELES -Veteran rock'n'roller Nell Voeo1 has filed 3 lawsuit aga1n,t the state Board Nell Young of Equahzat1on, cla1rn1ng he is owed a refund ofS435.54 I 1n sales tax, mtcrcst and pcnaltie~ wrong- ~ asse:1!1Cd agai nst hi m The Su~rior Coun luwsuat claims the 'talc bi lled Young for $330,638 in sales tu, interest and penalties in Apnl 1980, m con- nection with Warner Bros. Re· cords sales. Additional interest and penalties were assessed later. Young. 40 was part of such groups as Buffalo Springfield and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, and has recorded such hits as "Hean of Gold," "Down By the River," "Cinnamon Girl," "To- night's the Night," and "Southern Man." Dreamworld LONDON He tackled Watergate in "All the President_'s Men" and the Holocaust an "Sophie's Choice." Now director Alu Pakele has taken on the dream world and family rela· uons. "I'm fasci nated by rcla- t1onsh1ps," the 57-year·old dircc-' tor said following a preview of his newest fil m, "Dream Lover," starrina Kristy McNicfMJ as an overprotected youna woman haunted by recurrina violent dreams. He said the film was about a youna woman uyina ~a bre.ak away from a postCS.51ve and mani~tive father. ••t started this use I wanted to be a psythiatriJt, .. Pakula said. N"'lther vulnerable. West deals NORTH + K 93 2 . 76 4 , A J 10 6 •K 8 WEST EAST tA 7 +10 6 'J Q 10 9 8 6 ,/ 2 0 9~ v K84:J 2 •A4 3 2 •QI0765 SOUTH • Q J 8 6 4 v A KJ 3 v Q7 •J 9 The bidding: • West North East Pa88 Pass Pa88 2 . 3 t Pass Pass Pass Pass Openinj( lead: Ten of ... Sou th I t 4 + St•1•1ng all your s1d<''s assl'(S l)I a tremendous ad vant~ge Y nu C'an sometimes play your cards so M• to create a smokescreen and h1df· your true holding from your opp<>· nents. Watch South in aet1on in h1-; shaky four-spade contract. F.vP11 t hough his partner had jump raised. we are not thrilll:d with South's decision to go on to game. North was a passed hand. and South's only quick tricks wPrP in the enemy suit. Against four spades West led tht> ten of hearts. It was obvious that East held a singleton and either t he ace of <'luhs or king of diamonds. since West f'Ot.ld not open rhe bid· ding. Therefore, declarer was in grav.c danger of lo~1ng a heart ruff. the acf' of trumps and two t rirks in th<' minor c;uit-. CHARLES Go REN Tu <'rt>ate the impression that East held J-3-2 in hearL'l , declarer won the first trick with the king. Next. he innocently led the jack of spadt's. as if he intended taking a finl'S S(· West saw no reason to go 11p with the ace, and declarer was on fmn ~round . He rontinued with another trump, drawing both out · standin~ trumps in the process. It was beginning to dawn on West that he might have been had. In a valiant effort to rN·oup, he '>hifted to a low club. Ru t South rnuld not afford to let east l(ain the lead, SO he new Up With dummy's kin~. Dcdarer returned to hand with a trump for the d1amopd fi. nesse That lost and the defenders could cash a club for their third and last trick. Derlarer made the balance because he could dispose .of the .J -3 of hearts on the good dia· monds on th<' table. We know that none of our rPa~ ers would have been fooled l'iever- theless. we feel that South's sue· t't''>S wa" wPll-deserved '::~;~;~' S@ \\~~-Dat-trs!J WOID UMI -----1 .. 1 .... ~y Ct.U I POUAN ----- 0 Reorr-O"O• 1eftert of •• 'our K'Ombltd WO'd> bt low 'O •o,.,., l0vr ~mple WOf'ds AMUOR I I I I 11 I I' . I WORNO j ·, ' I ]" I I . I t l The antique store on my area . S l U-E--t -• !'lad 15een eroun or eons 1 e I ' s ll I : browsing. I mentlOried I hadn't . _ . . _ been 1n !tie st<><e tn 10 years The ...--------...., clet1c sm1'9d end said, "And we've I GLASEY I "-1 -.-1-...-1 "'T:le.--.--, "'T:,~--t Q Comole•• •he chuckle quoted . _ _ _ _ _ b, f1!11n9 '"' the m1.n.;no wordt ....._--~---~ you d""eloo "°"' slep No J IMlow e p:;~·.·p~·.iMBf~E0 I' I' I' I' l' I' I' I' 1· I e ~ii~rw I I I I I I M I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 UK pokey 5 Dray 9 Festivities 14 Sickness 15 Hautbois 16 Ms. Astaire 17 Grade 18 Cortsorre- 19 Mecilcine 20 Command 2 1 Squanderer 23 Paul Pry 25 Existed 26 Golf word 27 Operation memento 29 Hiatus 32 Pale 35 Commotion 36 Music combo 37 Downpour 38 Garments 39 Rabbit's kin 40 Ova 4 1 Regulation 42 Plebe 43 Rowan 44 Battery part 45 Curvature 46 Went quickly 48 Meat CUI 52 Distress 56 Macaw 57 Trappers' merchandise 58 Luxurious fur 59 Border 60 Throw out 61 Gloomy Dean 62 Ornamental braid 63 Letters 64 Whtletall 65 Antares or Arcturus DOWN 1 Attires 2 Once more 3 Surpass 4 "Annabel -" 5 Metal 6 Brainier 7 Equine color 8 Minister to 9 Collect 10 Delight In 11 Russian city 12 Arabic A 13 Denomin- ation 2 1 Reach across PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOl VEO 22 Ski tows 24 Unwraps 27 Put OH 28 Quote 30 Ouse feeder 31 Writer 32 Space 33 Slouches 34 Cllmaxes 35 Personage 36 Warms up 38 Angling gear 42 Ore or rial I • l" 44 Bread parts 45 Agent 4 7 Overweight 48 Wiid party 49 Gold content unit 50 Heath 51 Gentler 52 "Of -I Sing" 53 Derricks 54 Central to 55 Fork part 59 Shpg. docs. .. . ' ~. Or90ge Coalt DAILY PILOT/Friday, ~ 7, 19M --------------------------------------------------------· THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bii Keane "I think P J caught what Borfy hod. His nose is worm." · MARMADUKE ,,. by Brad Anderson "That's just great...now all you have to do is teach Marmaduke how to read." PEAMJTS GARFIELD .... - TUMBLEWEEDS "THIS MON"TH'Tli~ COVlmW ~CK FM~E~ GOES 10 iHI!! "T'Rlff.'S M\0,,..1 l!SO'fl!RIC EL.K, 11\lAMe 'bJ INVIAN OF1HE MONTH! . y DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE _,., BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) . 3-7 "George needs motivation." DENl'fJS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham • -Gol AN'fTHING YA WAITT OUG UP OR 6URl~O OR SPREAU AROUND ~·' .....--------I WED ALL 6E A LOT "'EAL~IER IF WE USTENEO TO OUR BODIES. by Ctfarfes M. Schulz 11 I MEAN, AFTER All. MONE OF US IS 6ETTIM6 flH( ~. AWJ I 6ET TIRED, TOO. YOU IC'.tO.U, AMD VET UME~E IS ALL ™E FUN, AND WHO IS iO SAV. AND WM'(. AND .. 11 by Jim Davis YOO !>MOULP THANK ME. c.aoo Al.M0~1' LO!ITYOOR &ALL POWN TMA1' __ "'--_MOLE by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan OON'T ~'{ l 0l-L. ~E.Ml"40 -iOU ~ by Pat Brady BLOOll COU!fTY MOON llULLl1'8 F=IL&.IN<5 STATION ... IHOSE: OJI. COMP,At-JISS' ~VE THE Rt<SHT ·---~ IDcA ··· .:-~~ l 7 ... i FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE WHEW-: IS VO.JR Dft./ ALWAYS AS PJJSY AS lfitS,~N'? ~~fl£ >H'I 916 ~SIM~ .~ P«K ~r-?-4'1 __ I JUDGE PARKER WELL, 010 Ol'RLENE CLARIFY MY PRESENCE TO YOUR $A.T1$FACT10N ? TELL ME. WHAT IS YOUR MY NAME IS VELMA, DARLENE S ROOM- MATE I .JUST KEEP YOUR DISTANC E. MISTER. NAME?-=---.-.-----___ __..,.,. FUNKY WJNKERBEAN DOONESBURY ANY 1~7 -~ by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Lynn Johnston by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Ooux f,~ by Tom Batluk HMM ... P£i14 L.ARCENL( ! by Gary Trudeau 0 ~' ,,. .. p .. . :' " ,, '"l -. •• .. N eWport marketing agency grows national~y py design R.L. "KJrk " Kirkland Kirkland t ops realty board Hunungton Beach resident R. L. ··Kirk" Kirkland has been installed as president olthc 2,000-mcmber Hunt· 1ngton Beach/Fountain Valley Board ol Realtors Kirkland. honored a~ 1 9~5 Realtor oft ht' Year. has been a member of the hoard since 1979 K1rldand. associated w11h Can1er Realtors. was 1n the pharmaceutical and optical health care field before going into the real estate business. .\lso sen ing on the board arc Lila !'oo"'cll, first "ICC president. Jan \homakcr . ..ccond "ice president and Reth Dunrnmbe. secretal)·treasurcr. .\ppo1nted to be directors were past prc~1dent Kent M Pierce, Jim R1ghe1mcr. lalT) Gage. Maggie Shaf- fer and Frank-,.C Hon.ev.sk1 By JIM HATCHCOCK 0-, .,... Con •11 • ....,,. When Jann Church came to Or- ange County af\cr iJ11duat1ng from the University ofSouthcm California 17 years ago to look for a $ood commerd al design company to Join, she couldn't find one that could fully utilize her skills. So she started Jann Chu{'Ch Part- ners Marketing &. Graphic Design because "Newport Beach in those days was not a corporate town and I got to learn by expc.-nence. .. 8ut the business aspect of runnmg my own agency has become just as chal~nging as the actual design projects. The comb10at1on provides a satisfaction that you can"t find an any other work environment.'" Church and her staffs of fi ve in Newport Beach and three in New York design promotional materials. packaging, displays and marketing programs for developers and a variety of other clients. ··The busmess community down here is more soph1s11cated in realmn& that, at times. they are better off splitting their promotional bud,et between several specialty agencies rather than with one full-service agency," Church explamed. As a result, the client can purchase expertise in a vanety of d1sc1phnes For examP.le . one agency m1~t tx highly qualified m d1re<:t mail but weak in packaging. Another agency J ann Ch urch may have a great track record for designing lo~os and identity pieces but be weak in press relations. "Many clients arc finding that the big full-service organizations are not as popular with the kn owledgeable companies as they once were.'' Church said. Over the years. corporate 1dent1t> and pos111oning have become a billion dollar bu-;mess nationally Church and her staff concentrate nearly half their efforts on such • Two touring shows to be sold l 0\ •\ "JC..ELES (A P) -Metromedia 'tnc. has rcathcd an agreement in pnnc1ple to sell Harlem < 1lobctro11er\ Inc. Ice CaP.ades Inc. and 15 lee Chalet skat1ntt nnh for SJO million to a Minnesota-based hroadcast mg firm Th\: 'ale w I ntl·mat1onal Broadcasting Corp. of M1nneapoh!> 1<; -;ubJCCt to completton of financing and regulato~ apprn\al<, -.oughl by the Minnesota firm and the Secaucu\, NJ -based Metromedia f he (ilOhetrOtlcrs' headquan ers Wiii Continue to be in ')herrnan Oak~ and Ice \apades headquaners will remain 1n Hull)wood Exact terms of the sail-are being nego11ated but they MUTUAL FUNDS should involve a .payment to Metrorqed1a ofS25 million 1n cash and $5 million 1n preferred stock oflntcmauonal Broadcasting. said Thomas K. Skallen. president of the: Minneapolis firm. The Ice Capadcs and Globetrotters i:o llec11vel) employ more than 400 people. Skallen said. .. fhe~ are two pre-eminent tounng shows," said Skallcn. who said his company wants to broaden the audience for the shows through increased marketing Both entenainment organi zations are profitable Skallen said. 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In 10 1 Nl Ca T, 7 00 1 l l• noron Gro OTI Sec "J1 1 MlllS« 7 1 on~ I NL 'act1v1t1c~ for dcvelopc.-r-rclated ac- count~. They implement a variety of strategics 1ncl u<l1ng odd paper and cover·stock s1Leii to prevent ex- pensive promotional material from ending up m the back of someone(~ filing cabinet "You can't bchevc how much more shelf life a piece has when 1t can't be stuffed into a cabinet," Church ~1d. Aller expenmenting with a much larger "ers1on of her current business. Church decided to scale down and take onl) d 1ents she felt offered the greatest sen)C of achievement "We ha ve the lux uf) of being able to choose our chents. We: will '.>Orne· limes take tough project~ Just for the challenge." she said. When estabhshing a relationship with a new client. Church said she helps define $Oals for companies and then works w11h company rcpresenta· tives to develop a marketing {>Ian and corporate image. Strategics arc planned using an unusual blend of marketing and sales-oriented ap- proaches for working up and documenting stat1st1cs to determine the eflccu veness of the program. After rev1ew1ng available options, Church i.a1d her clients may decide to rename a prod uct or c:reatc a new cihclf 1dent1t) While planning and 1mplemc:nt10g the promo11onal program for l ente1 Tower 1n ( ()flta Mel>tl. Church named the project. po!>1t1oncd 1t in the marketplace. deS1$fled the 1nfur- mat1on tmxhurc. s1gnage and lobby ~quenn~ for the finished structure. he prU\ ides the same range of serv1n·' for consumer product!>. To de-;1gn eflecuvc program!>, ( hurch \aid i.hc stayi. clo!>e to the lOmumcr b) looking at the compct1- 11on pos1t1onmg the product. us111g an appealing logo. designing effective patkag1 ng and creating d) nam1<. po1nt-ol-pur<.:hase displa) "· For s<>mc developers. ( hurch creates the entire funding documt:nt w present to the desired lender on a large proJect. he said in many ca!>t'~. lhc decision to fu nd a prop<>,al 1'> hased priman h on thr cflcc11 wnc" uf1hat document "T1m1ng 1<. cspcc1all) cruual in tht• E-ast." <. hurch 'Miid. "'here a dcla) or refu'Mll tu fund tan postpone a developer\ plan!> for :i .... hole ~ear bnausc major tOnstru<. 1111n at 11\111c' !>lop dunng bar!>h winter v.calhcr. In some ca'>cs. m1!>s1ng 1hc com· merc1al real estate marl..et b) thrct• months <.an weaken tht• market pos111on of the hu1ld1ng l 's1ng rcu:nt trend<; 1n lc:a-;1ng for Orange ( ount~ '<, commemdl ollirc hu1lding'> as an e'ample. J three-or Sl\-month dela} 1n funding urnld force the de\ eloper to make huge conce'>\IOn'> 1n ordt·r to lease space If th' dc.,,dopcr'\ dda) "'ere 11.'ngth) .. arnnc) r:lll'\ rnuld ha\e uep1 up Dunng high 'va<.ancy prnods. o"'nC'r' g1vl.' up to <IOI.' \car'<> free rent on .1 fi vl'-)ear k:1\c OvER THE CouNTER CRED IT LINE --- CRAEFEN VANATTER HILDRETH Ad, financial firms expand Laguna lkach rc~1dcnt BUI Gratfeo has Joined Jansen A11ocia&es Inc. as associate creative d1roctor after seven year.1 as crcauve director for Cox & Burch in Newpon Beach and more than 25 vcars of experience in adven1S1ng. • • • • Scott L. Vanaller ha5 JOined MassFtnanclal Management of Newport lkach as an associate. responsible for providing_ insurance and financial services to businesses and individuals in Orange County. The Irvine resident had served a~ v1c.c president of Ru.ne Systems. Inc. ••• Julia Hiidreth has been appointed regJonal vice president in the commercial banking depanmcnt of Golden Stale Sanwa Bank's Newpon Beach office. She bnngs more than 18 years of expenence to her new post. • • • Mark Stoner 1s Commercial Brokerage lnc.'s Top Salesman for 1985 and Steve Daggeu 1s Rookie of the Year at the El Toro-based commercial and real estate brokerage • • • • Laguna Hills resident Virginia Dolan has been named account executive with BBDO Direct of Newpon Beach. She had been accounl execuuve at B.J . Stewart AdverUllng ud Pwblic Relatton1. • • •• Greg Fujimoto has been promoted to senior account execuuvc \\<Ith Stlller Advertising Inc. Fujimoto has spent two years Wlth Stiller. and 1s currently responsible for the NatloDal Lamber and Supply, Inc. account. DAGGETI STONER DOLAN • • • JoAo Case has been named 'ice president of public affairs fo r Wayne A. Clark PDbllc RelaUons Couael 1n Irvine . .C-ase~ an attorne) and chairwoman of the Stanton PlaDlllng Commission, as wcll.as 1hc prer,1den1 oft he hoard for Stu ton Boys ud Girls €lab. he 1s al!>o coord1na11ng a senes of public forums sponsored by the rnunt\ \ Tran!>ponat1on Comm1ss1on. She teaches legal analysis and v.riting a1 Western State lJn1 .. crs11y College of La"'. ••• Paul Maag has been appointed manager of tenant development tor the Lo.-. Ange les d1v1s1on office of Newpon Beach-based Koll Conslrucllon Co. Most rcccntl), Maag was manager of the intenor dn clopmcnt group of Equldoa Contractors' Los Angeles regional onkc • • • Henry E. ebleleln ha~ been named vice president and general manager of The Ritz-Carlton an Laguna N 1guel Sch1eletn was most recentl> \ice prc'i1dcn1 and general manager of the company's flagship hntel in Boston. In Laguna. he succeeds Bill HaU who has become 'll'C president of rcson operations for the Pebb~ 8 eacb Co. • 23 .... 24 H<>11•n 7... 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Ntl end t>trctnt•oe ~119H ert I,,. dlfftrenct btlWHn '"' ortvlous cl~ II! prlct end Thurldav s IHI or blu P r I c t ' ~t ~~ Pe l Ne me i Kay~ro Nell OVallv Am rtdfl un 4 Clll1nFlnl S NuirlWQrld 6 Camb81o!.cl 7 AmKellr un I lnlegL09lc 9 Aull1nc jtt +t' :~ ~! ~ ii 7'4 1~ UP . •'.4 ~ UP • 21/'J 'I> UP .0 21.t. 7· 16 UP 4 1 NYSE UPS & DOWNS NEW YORK (AP) -TM tollowlnO lilt shows lhe New Yorti. Stoct E11Chlno-stoctcs end warrants thlt hevt oone VP lht most f"" dOwn lht most beHd on oerctnt o ·cha"°' reoardlels of volume 10< ThunOev I. WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK (AP) ~r. 7 NEW YORK tAP) """· 1 '~ Tl 1 AMEX LEADERS NYSE L E~[J~:.' Go LD Qu oTES D o~ J o~E s A ~ER~G ES M ETALS Qu or Es NASDAQ SUMMARY r.. _. ..... -.. ............ th~ bJ t.t.on dcwn sh1rL our fmzst .. Hl a::U.cn odbrd doU1 8h1rt, rnodtl IOr \.e ~ ~cf' f\i.N...-f'r~ 9mgk ~ l.d1kxrzd with ~It yo'M. ~ruction fbr ult.u-not.a.11t. crd oomibrt m wh'tct bluz..a.cru,pink yq.llaw . -""":-~ NWllOI ~ b:~ "'it fhehion 1"'\nrci. Wt ~~ ~ ~~vil~ 1001~tiMi,clY~~7 poood4rc «i.l"i !IOuth le \14 ttW • 818. 9 ~3 't ~-m t.hn.fh ~O~l'. '()t.ooL 1 t.o~ I • .. --,·~ -------.-. . ......,..,...,.--,,_...,...._... ____ ... " C8 Orange cOaat DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Match 7, 198e ---------- • :t'HEODORE RqltlNS FORD •THEODORE ROBINS .FORD• THEODORE ROBINS FORD •THEODORE ROBINS FORD• THEODORE ROIJINS FORD •THEODORE ROBINS FORD • w a: 0 0 0 w l: .... w a: 0 0 0 ·w ::i: .... • '88 f:-150 PICK-UP TRUCKS • ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING ON NEW Crown Ytctorias Tempos hcorts (empt Pony) EXPs t.lntancs <2.J 1tr•l Rancers (empt ·s· model) Bronco Us F-150 Pick~s • • ·-·--- • ... :x m 0 g :lJ ' m :lJ ·-i .. z (/') "'T1 0 · :lJ 0 , • ... :x m 0 . -0 0 :lJ m :lJ 0 CD z (/') :D 0 ~ z (/') "'T1 0 :lJ 0 •• . ' ... • F RIDAY, MARCH-7, 1986 Plane wrecka efound 2 victims of ocean pla n e c rash brough t t o s u rface; t~ird body still in fuselage NASA chief Jamee C. Fletcher, who headed the NASA pro- lftlll 4111'hlC the Apollo era, wu eelected to head the aaency aaatn. A4 Coaet Irvine's high school Eng- lish teachers will soon get some time off from teach- ing to grade their stu- dents' essays./ A3 California Marcos' relatives and as- sociates own $10 million worth of Southern Cali- fornia real estate, legis- lator claims./ A7 Nation Reagan's effqrts to fund Contras runs Into more trouble In the House./ A4 Sports Orange Coast and Gold- WsatcoUect Soutn Coast Conference baseball wins. /C1 Edison High reaches finals of the El Segundo baseball tournament./C1 Entertainment That outrageous talk show host "Buffalo Biii" Is back, In reruns on cable./A7 INDEX Advice and Games Auto Pilot Bulletin Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Horoscope In the Service Opinion Police Log C4 81-5 A3 C6 86-9 cs 89 07-15 C4 A8 A6 A3 Public Notices 84-9 C1-3 See Datebook A2 Sports Television Weather By PAUL ARCHIPLEY OfllleO., ......... The bodies of three men and the light airplane that carried them to their deaths were located Thursday about a third of a mile off Newport pier. A private salvage firm found the fuselage JUSt before I p.m while dragging a cable through a trough 58 fee t below the ocean surface. A scuba diver confirmed they had fi nally located the wreckage on the fourth day of their search. The body of Barry King, 32, of Newport Beach was still inside the fuselage, and would remain there until today when the wreckage was raised, said David La Montagne of Vessel Assistance m Newport Harbor. Located near the plane and re- covered Thursday were the bodies of Phillip Pcffiey . 20. of Irvine and Benigno C. ViJJa, 38, of Costa Mesa. An Orange County Coroner's office spokesman said the cause of death of the victims would be determined today. La Montagne said searchers found the wreckage in the vicini ty they had Drunk checks on coast planned By ROBERT BARK.ER OfttoeO., ......... Tho California Highway Patrol and the Hunungton Beach Police Depart- ment will stop dnvers at a sobriety checkpoint Saturday night The roadblock program -wh ich has si>arked a legal challenge as well as strong public support, according to the CHP -will operate on a stretch of road that's had a high rate of dnving-under-thc-influencc arrests and accidents. according to CHP-s Kevin Dougherty. Laguna Beach police have an- nounced they'll set up a similar checkpoint in their city Friday night. Dougherty. who declined to pin- point tfic location of Saturday night's checkpoint to not tip off dnvers, said Huntington Beach officers have been chosen to assist "bec~use of their proximity (to the checkpoint) and interest." Huntington Beach Police Lt. John Foster confirmed that the checkpoint will be set up within Huntington Beach's boundaries. He said four members of the city"s special mobile alcohol de!tect1on (MAD) team arc scheduled to observe the activities of the nine CHP officers at the check- point. (Pleaee see SOBRIETY/ A2) Gentry lobbies for AIDS study funds By LAURA MERK OftM~ ......... A group of homosexual elected officials met with congressional leaders in Washington D.C. Thurs- day to press for more federal spending for AIDS research and education. According to Laguna Beach Coun- cilman Robert Gentry, who was with the I I -member group, Rep. Edward Roybal. 0-Los Angeles. said he would introduce legislation which would guarantee the iovemmcnt will buy an AIDS vaccine. once 1t 1s discovered. "One of the problems we have 1s that the federal government has not issued a purchase order for a vaccine against AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome)." Gentry said in a teleph one interview from Wash- ington. If such legislation passed "1i would guarantee a market for the drug companies. fl would give them an incentive to work harder to be the first to develop a vaccine," he said. Additionally, Gentry said the (Pleue see G&l'fTRT I A2) been searching 'I.JI aJong. However, rough terrain and murky water frus- trated their efforts. "Try~n& to find an airplane in 100 square yards at the bonom of the ocean is like trying to cover every square inch of a football field on your hands and knees in three minutes:· he said. Crews from Vessel Assistance and Champion Air Salvage of Carlsbad were scheduled to return to the scene at 7 a.m. today lo retneve the fuselage and King's body. La Montagne said. They will attach noat bags to the frame of the craft and noat it to the surface. he said. The Piper Archer four-seater crashed late Sunday when flight instructor Peffley had taken King and Vil la out on a night training flight. Witnesses told investigator Don Llorente of the National Transpor- tation Safety Board the plane was flying dangerously low to the water. They reported the plane banked to the right off of Newport pier and its wing dipped into the water, causing the craft to cartwheel several times across the ocean surface before disap- pearing. AMlatanta from the county coroner'• omce remoT~ one of two bocllee at the Sheriff'• Harbor Patrol dock that were recoTered ........... ..,'-.... from a plane that cruhed into the eea. A third Tictim la apectecl to be reco•ered today with the fuela&e. ~,...,.......,""...,... Officials press to keep coast off limits to.oil off shore drillin By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of Ille Deilly .......... Orange Coast leaders arc aslong for Gov. DeukmeJ1an's support in having local ocean tracts declared off- fitnits to oil and gas exploration. Deukmejian sent state En - vironmental Affairs Secretary Janan- ne Sharpless to a Thursday hearing in Newport Beach to gather testimony on a federal proposal to lease areas oil the California coast between 1987 and 1991. DeukmeJ1an 1s expected to makr a recommendation on the lntcnor De- partment proposal in May and 1s seeking the public's opinion before drafting his response. At the aJl-day hearing. County Supervisor Tom Riley and City coun- cil members from several Orange County cities opposed leases off the Orange County coast. environment and economy of coastal c1ues. · .. Smee the technology of oil drilling clearly has not reached a level where accidents cannot occur, we cannot allow our coast to be put at rilk. .. Riley said. "Therefore. J call upon you to leave Orange County out oftbc five-year plan.·· Newport Beach City Coun- cilwoman Ruthclyn Plummer said that nine areas off Califo rnia's coast have already been excluded from consideration ~use of the area's environmental $ens1t1vity or simply because 011 firms arc not interested in drilling there. Plummer and others urged the same treatment for area between the Orange County coast and Catalina Island. "'We believe the Orange County coast deserves the same protection as other valuable areas." she said. Laguna Beach Cit) Councilman Dan Kenney called the leasi~ proposal "a bluepnnt for disaster, and fellow council member Bobbie Minkin reminded Sharpless that Laguna·s tounst economy depends on a scenic. unpolluted coast. Jananne Sharpleea, etate Enmon.mental Affaira Secretary, Heten• at all-clay hearinar ln Newport Beach to argument. that county waters u.ou1a be off-llmlta to oil drllllng. Local community groups also op- posed leasing plans while representa- tives from 011 companies and firms that provide dnlhng equipment urged support of the proposal Riley and others said dnllingofTthe Orange County coast isn't wonh the threat explorat1on would pose to the Other opponents said additional encri) supphes are not currently needed as 011 pnces are dropping and dwindling demand would mean lower bids for the federal ocean tracts. Later in the day. however. re~ (Pleaee see OFFICIALS/ A2) AUJD PIIOf' 1949 nuclear accident dusted ... Turn to Page 81 for the beet automoblle buy• two states, documents disclose SPOKANE. Wash. (AP) -.\n experiment at the Hanford nuclear reservation in I 949 spread rad10- act1vity across parts of Washington and Oregon. more than 100 times as much as was released dunng th<.' Three Mile Island reactor accident 1n 1979. newly declassified document\ show. Sc1cnusts chem1caJI) treated one ton of uranium on Dec 3 1949. rcsultinf in the release of 5.500 "cunes' -a measurement of rad1- auon -of Iodine 131 into the atmosphere. the government docu· ments show. ;. ··.\significant increase in the 1-111 act1v1ty on vegetation occurred 1m- 1Md1ately after the dissolving of tht' green run (the expenment) on Dc- cembcr 3." according to the March 1950 quarterly en' iron mental monuonng report In contrast. the Three Mile l~land accident in Pennsylvania resulted 1n the release of 15 to 30 cuncs of rad1oact1ve iodine mto the at- mosphere. said the Rev. William Houff. founder of the Hanford Eduai- uon io\cuon League. a watchdog group in Spokane ··1f 15 to 10 lurn:<; could cause that !fears of increa\t'd ht'alth problems). 1mag1ne what J 5.0()0..plus cunr release could do " HoufT told The pokesman-Re~ 1cv. ne~~paper "1onitonng aft<.'r the I 949 test showed rad1at1on In-els above the e'\1c;ting "toleranu: lever· extended 1n an irregular!\ shaped area northeast and r,outhv.rst from Hanford to points near The Dalles. Ore . and Kettk Falls. Wash . according 10 the document" (Pleue .ee RADIOACTIVE/ A2} Officer takes enthusiastic attitude onto night patrol ~P-lUL AtCHIPLEY Nestande decides arrge Sgt. Evans likes hfs job, but says stress a constant com pan ton of police work gt. Jerry Evanf, saved a hie on a recent Saturday n1iJlt 1n Huntington Beach. He also searched for a pair of missina boys, mvcsuaatcd a rcpon about a violent drunk at a bar, helped Wlth invat1ption at two accident 1CCnn helped break up a pany thll could have aoucn out of c.on1rol and . . t·omlucted a little public relations in the city's Latino nt"1ghborhood~ h was a 'ilow ~aturtlny night in Huntington Stach. poh{"t' oflic.:1al~ \aid Evan\ ha' tx-cn o pohrc Ollil'Cr for 17 years -14 in llun11naton Reach -and nn\On<.' "ho has stertnt\ p«I cop a cold. dour. rnrn.mna 1nd1\1d- • • i uals behind a badge and aun ,hould meet him Evans lou&hs and jokes with fellow officers and c1t1zcn• ahkc. He taJks to children. He's the kind of au who would honor his scoutina day, by contmuina 10 help old folk cross the n~et until the day he needed ~clp. If Norman Rockwell -.ere alive. he'd paint a cop hke Evans for the cover of the Saturday Even ma Post. You'd never su'lp«t that fvans 1 under an, ,trcs5. ht like h1'l JOb so much But he admit h15 out omg P1tor l ocBOOK enthus1a tic attitude help him to cope with the rcahues of cnmc acc1dtn1 and death that confront p01icc officers daily .. trcs'i is very real:' he u1d ot police work "Evei;body n~d n cop1n1 mech1n1 m "I've lamed not to labc>r over 1h1ng'I over which I havr no control i\nd )OU haH 10 put th1ni~ in (Pleue eee PflORT /Ai) ___, ____ _ By LI A MARONEY Of .. ~,... ..... Blaming Ontn r Count)"~ tough disclosure rule on c~mpa1&n con- tnbut1ons. 3rd D1 tnct upcrv1sor Bruce estande announ~ Thurs- day he <Niii back away from the baule for heutenant aovcmor and S«k instead to defeat • reta" of ~\Jlt<' March fon1Eu With tiff compet1t1on for the Republican nomination for lieuten- ant ao' emor. C4itandt said he w~' fo~d to drop out of tht BC't hecau"( the count} 's Tl CUP c~mpat1n d1~lo!>urt ordmanl't has d1scourqcd contnbutori "We can fund a S2 million pnmary. but 1t v.ould be mo'lt difficult to come back and financc a mulum1lhon dollar general ekcoon." Nestande \&1d 1n a p~s rele~sc l\sucd this mom1n1 e uinde. a former state u- ~mbl man who v.·a d«tcd to tile Ora nae County Board of SupervilOrt 1n 19 I was nackcd up qalNt (Pleue eee QSTAJfD&/ d) ( ----... A2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, March 7, 1986 NESTANDE DECIDES TO SWITCH RACES ... ~A_l former Lt. Gov. Mike Curb and state Sen. H.L. Richardson, R-A.rcad1a. in seckina the Republican nomination. Both arc long-time California poli· ticians with substantial name rte<>&· nition. Democratic incumbent Leo McCarthy formally announced Wednesday that he will seek re- election. Nestande's announcement comes on the heels of speculation that he would "drop down" from the lieuten- ant aovemor's race and seek a less contested elective oflioc. Nestande campaign spokesman Ron Rogers said there appears to be no other contenders for Fong Eu's position. A Democrat, she is expected to seek re-election to the post she has held for 12 years. he said. GENTRY LOBBIES FOR AIDS RESEARCH •.. From Al group opposed the Reagan's adminis- tration's proposal to cut $51 million from the S 193 million set aside for A.IDS research during 1986. cases doubles every eight to 10 months. It's a real crisis and it's not being dealt with at the federal level.'' Only 20 elected officials nationally -three women and 17 men -are openly acknowledged homosexuals. according to published repons. "It (AfDS) stnkes at the hean of what this country is all about because at includes all people and excludes none from the wonder of living in America»' he sajd. W EAlHER Hazy day, cloudy night seen Huy tunattlM today wlll turn Into a moatty cloudy nlgl'lt along the Orange CoU1, the National WMther Servtoe Mid. Forecuter. pr..-Jlet 1 "O percent cha.nee of rain from Ventura County northward on Saturday. High• today wm range from the mid 601 at the beaches to the mid 70s Inland. Saturday wlJJ be cooler, with temperatures Jn the 60s. Lows tonight will range from the low to mid 50a. Along the Orange Coast's Inner coutal water• tight variable wind• wHI blow through Friday night except southwest to west winds 8 to 16 knot• this afternoon and evening. The swell ls 1 to 3 f.et. Extensive low cloudiness wlJJ continue through tonight with locally denae late night and early morning fog. Through the outer coastal waters northwest winds will blow 8 to 18 knots over combined seas 5 to 8 feet through tonight. U.S. Temps .Llllle Rock 83 311 LOU11vt11e 48 l4 Might. !owl tllrougll 6 p m TMlld•y Men\pllls 68 311 Mtlll'lll 8"efl 7S Ml "' Lo Mld1n6·00..u 73 3'1 119 33 ··<@~ '"<>MTS: Wwm _c~ ~· "'*' ,~,·· Snow Oc:dulMd~ S••-Y &op "That is deplorable figure when I know that at my campus there is a reasearcher who needs a lab to get research done before we have an AIDS epidemic," said Gentry. "We need a lol more money than that to solve the AIDS crisis." said Gentry. "By· 1988 it is projected that more ' \mcricans will have died of AID$ than were killed in the Vietnam War." he said. "The total number of The group also lobbied for more money for local governments to spend in educating the public. "I don't have one dollar in Laguna Beach to spend on community inter- vention and education. The only vaccine we have against AIDS is education," be said. The gathering was the first time in his,tory that gay elected.officials have been in Washington to talk about their needs, said Gentry. Gentry said he was very excited about the results of the meetings which will · contanue through Satur- day. "We weren't run out. No one closed doors on us. They knew we • were here." he said. Al:que Amir Andlol'IQt i'-tllrlta Atlentlc City ,o\111tln 881timof• 8111= 81< · hem 8olll MllWeult .. 72 33 NMl!vtlle 23 °' "'" Ot'teMt 511 '11 "'-YOt'k , 47 34 N«1h Pt.Ill 73 53 Olt111110meC11v 411 79 Oma111 50 28 Orllndo eo 4S Pllllldllpl\la 81 311 ~I• 32 2t 53 38 S1r1t1 awo .. eo 66 811 51 Calif. Temps Slilltl Cf\a IM ... 4& 37 S1r1t1 M.,la ee 62 81 25 81rtt• MonlU 5e 65 70 38 Highs. towa th'°"Ofl 6 II m f l>Uflldsy ~~· 80 42 Stoc;kton 72 ... 45 30 Ter-V.ft.y 57 2t 71 40 &Ilk • 77 51 47 28 8watow &.4 54 Torr.nee 83 55 8Mumont 711 47 YOMmlteVty 11 "° 81 eo 81 H OFFICIALS WANT COUNTY OFF LIMITS ..• From Al resentatives from oil companies urged Deukmejian -through Sharp- less -to push atU:ad with a schedule of lease sales. Jack Knowlton, representing the National Ocean Industries Associa- tion, urged a balance among conflict- ing needs and pnorittes in the controversial leasing proposal "To its supponers. it 1s an op- ponunity to develop energy indepen- dence. To its opponents. it is per- ceived as an aesthetic intrusion on our coast, a risk to the tourism industry and a. Pandora's Box of environmental concerns,'' said Knowlton, senior vice president of Smith International of Newpon Reach. "I 1h1nk we do not have to choose be tween developing our resources and protecung·our coast -we can do hoth." Knowlton and other industry rt p- rescntat1ves said the long process that precedes drilling requires planning now to aven a crisis years later. ''The five-year plan offers us an opponuoity to prevent the need for an ill-advised or hasty reaction to a cnsis," Knowlton said. "A crisis is cenain if we don't develop our own domestic supply." Other supponers ofthe'leasing plan pointed to the employment oil drill- ing companies provide for Cali- fornians. They also said technological improvements made oil spills and offshore mishaps far less likely than those of years past. The Newport Beach hearing was the first of four meetings Sharpless will.conduct for Deukmejian. Others are scheduled this month in Santa Barbara. Eureka and San Francisco. Sharpless said the iovemor 1s interested 1n·publac opinion concern- ing how often lease sales are offered. how study areas should be organiLed and which areas should be off-lim11s to exploration and drilling. Deukmejian, she said, already sup- ports smaller planning areas and wants additional areas excluded from the lease sale. He also urge$ that pipelines rather than tankers be used should offshore drilling platforms operate ofTC'aliforn1a's coas!. Jn addition. Sharpless. who~rves as chairwoman of the. state Air Resources Board, is pushing federal offidals to tighten their air-quality guidelines on offshore development to be cons1sten1 with those governing California. Following Deukmejian's rec- ommendation to the Interior Depart- ment an May, a final Environmental Impact Statement is expected in November A final lease sale program will be submitted to Congress in Januan J 987 with a final approval from ·Interior Secretary Donald Hodel expected after 1ha1. SOBRIETY CHECKS ON COAST PLANNED •.. From A l Dougherty said officers will stop perhaps every third or fifth car and a~k drivers 1fthey have been drinking. He ~1d if they exh1b11 telltale signs uf driving under the influence. dnv- crs will be pulled off to the side of the mad and be gtven field sobriety tests.• If they fatl. "they·n be taken off 10 of reasonable search. But Dougherty said the Anaheim case doesn't affect the CHP crackdown. (HP operated a number of check- points over the Christmas holiday season throughout 1he state, includ- ing one an the Mission VieJO area in southern Orange County. Motorists who were previously stopped at checkpoints and filled out questionnaires have given strong Dougherty said that the Stale support to the program. according to appeals court i~ studying a lower the 6H P. coun ruling holding that checkpoints EightyJive percent of2.450 motor-1a1'." he said. ---------~o~r""a'-=-te::.;d,,__=-b,__.:.:th~e:::......cA:..;.:..:nc:;a.:..;h;=..ei:..:.m:..:....~P...;.o:..:.l;..::1c:..::e_..:..:i s:is=-who fi lied out g uest1on naires Depanment v10 ated ts approved of the program. Despite a legal controversy, the NIGHT PATROL IN HUNTINGTON BEACH •.. From Al perspective." His perspecti ve 1s that he has a great JOb. Apparently, many of the other 200 of(jcers on the H untington lieach force agree. The department 1s loaded with transfers from other law enforcement agencies. and man) of the patrol 11fTicers boast college diplomas; sev- aal have master's degrees and doc- turates .. Fvam has a bachelor's degree and a teaching crcden11al. He speaks "ipa n1sh fluently and knows sign language. He·s trying to pick up some Vietnamese and Laotian because of the u ty's growing J\s1an population. As a sergeant, he O\'ersees a group "' patrol offi cers on his shaft. and .in dertakes ··collateral .. duties like '-llperv1s1on of the canine corps. He looks upon each shift as an 1Jventurc. the goal being to m1n1m i1e 1inu correct c;oCll'l ) ·..,flaws as best he •an "\.\e·rc the lmc between 1he1r 1irdcrl) wa} of life and cham.:· he !.aid 11! tht• utt1cn!> he serve., ·w c·rc rcall ) not that lar ou t of the La\ r ·~ What E\an.., mean<, hccome'> more r \ 1dent wh1 k watch mg him work Operating a'\ a one-man unll, f \BOS can keep track of h1 s fellow onicers hyrad10 and with the squad l 3r'"i \fobile Data Terminal that pru' 1dc\ readout\ on officer lo- l auons calls to poltce headquarter\, l>cpartment of Motor Vehicle'> re- ' ord\ and n1hcr information. "I \ l'f) hody takes cart' of one .rn111hcr." he said .. A lot of peo ple here 1<1 kc a lot of pnde in wha1 the~ d<i .. I h<ll d1t lum was illustrated while b an'i cru ised soulh1m Pacific C oas1 lf1ghwa) from Seal Beach Ahead. a yo ung man on a Honda 750 ~uper Sport turned onto the highway ffc wa~ obviously breaking 1he speed limit Eva n<; went after ham. But not wanttng to get involved an a h1gh- speed chase 1hal could endanger live<;, he called for the helicopter to as'i1st. (vam rcvvcd hispatrol carupto 75 rnph. But the offi cer in the sky ..aid f vans '4a'> JU'>t keeping pace wi th the MAIN OFFICE JV "'"'* ,,_. • '\ H t 111 A M~1 , ... .,,,..,,. ~ , '' '"' v,.~"' ;. •. 11,1• Honda. The motorcyclist was weaving through traffic and passing cars on the right soft shoulder by the sand. The cyclist looked over his shoulder al the patrol car, tryin~ to decide wh.ether to make a run for at. Then the helicopter tu med us h1gh- powered spotlight on and the motor- cyc list pulled over. "It's Mtiazing what a million watts of candlepower will do, isn't 1t'!' Evans asked. "Can you imagine a 100 mph chase down the road? No way. "lfwe didn't have that helicopter. sure as heck we'd have had to chase ham . "I couldn't believe when he passed those people on the nght. 1 thought. ·()h hell. he's gonna die!' "He's either a deuce or reckless driving," Evans said. "Either way, he's $010$ to Jail." A ··deuce" 1s shon for v1olat1on 502 -dnvmg under the influence. Officer Tony Sollec1to wai. on the scene as well , conducting the fi eld sobnety test. Evans stood behind them. watching traffic as well as the suspect in case the man fell over during the test. The rider said he had quaffed a couple ofbeers. Cops will tell you they always say "a couple." The cyclist failed the test and Sollec1to took him to th<' cit y Jail to spend the night in a drunk tank. Evans euessed the motorcycl'>1t would register about a 0. I I blood- alcohol count. Later, Evans stopped at an accident scene where a young girl on a moped crashed into a parked car. smashmg the rear window with her head. Other officers were conducting the 1nvestigat1on. and Evans stood off to the side "I'm here to assist them ... he said "And 1he be~t way I can do that as to stay out of their way so they can do theiqob." Officer Richard Wnght ~1d she had been taken 10 1he Fountain Valley Trauma C enter. a possible fatalit y "<ihc's a deuce." Wnghl 'ia1d "I've got no sympath) for drunk drivers." When officer'> aren't chasing drunken dnvers or responding to calls, they patrol prescribed areas. Evans regularl y dri ves through the streets and alleys of the Latino neighborhood that as home to scores of illegal immigrants. Man) stand on the comers. wary of the black and white police car that slowly dnves by. They're surpnsed when Evans talks to them in Spanish. "They're like sailors in a foreign port." he said. He believes it helps ease the tension and encourages residents to report crime when they realize there's a police officer who can understand them. Several of the Huntington Beach officers speak Spanish. and they're awarded extra pay because the de- panment understands their value, too. Even when he's parked along the side of the road. Alling out a report, he serves a purpose, Evans said. "This as traffic control. People think I have a thousand eyes, radar, and I'm t.alktng to the space shuttle. "So they're dn v10g safely, usmg their signals. That's why we drive black and whites. Just by sitting here 1 provide traffic control. lfs cost- effective," he said. While he sat. a message came over the Mobile Data Terminal from Officer Sollecito. The motorcyclist had taken the Breathahzer test. "Boy. that guy can sure hold his booze better than me,'' Sollecito said. "He blew a 19/19 (0.19 blood- alcohol)." The legal drivmg hmit 1s 0.10. Evans smiled. Ch:tnces are 1f he hadn't arrested the dnvtr. he would have senously 101ured or killed himself. Death 1s a constant companion for a street cop. He 'lees ti happen regularly to the c1t1zens he tnes to protect, and 100 often to his fellow officers. That's why he said an officer's three priorities arc 10 take care of himself. take C3re of his partner and take care of bus1nes<;. "I don't want IG go to another policeman·., fun eral," Evans said. "I don't like to cry while they're pulling ·my brother in the ground:' Dilly Piiot Delivery 11 QuarentMd c.1an 19(! •M "•1 '~ 7& r"A"<Mt '-~1 • • • '•l 01;> • Justcall 642-6086 k..t U1, f JA, ' ,. 11.; 'f (:' ,. .... •'7\A ~ Oy ., lOc." .. ~ ... ,f .. ,"""' ~f\('.I ''.!''' C.f.op~ ... ~ ll4' ,,. ·•!It'*" CJ'',.,,,... lA' , ~ .,, P 1r1• ..,. ,.._, -r·•', •• ,.,.fill\''"" flt\ '\' ,, t ~ •,! I 14 itl'"' "•y.-rt •f 'Vo ••j lit ., •' \L4"" 14 I. flt VOL. 71, NO. ee What do you lake about the Oi.lly Pilot'> What don't yo u Jtke'l (all the number above afld your message wall be recorded, transcnbcd nnd de livered to the appropnate editor The same 24-hour answc:nng ~""'a.ct m3y he used to record letters to the c:dttor on Rn y 1op1c Contnbutors to our Letter'\ column must include thctr name and telephone number for vertfica11on Tell~ us what's on your mind ' , Clrculatton Telephone• &oeton 44 79 Pl1t1burgt1 35 30 8lg 8Mr &uttllk> 35 28 Portland.Or ei 48 81Wlop 7& 34 Burtlngton,Vt 20 13 Pr~ .. 25 Blytl'll 112 SS Surf Report Cuper 55 24 =lty 59 38 Ca tel Illa 59 67 Cll1tlllton.8 C 87 411 45 25 Eurek• 59 49 Cll81'10t11,N C 80 !ls ~ &e 38 FrllrlO 76 $3 LOC:ATIOM em .. Cheyenne eo 2& Richmond 67 a2 1..1ncutar 711 42 ZutM8Mcll M w ClllclQO l4 25 St Louie S3 30 long 8Mol1 &t 68 Santa Monlea 2-3 w ClnelnnatJ 37 a1 St Pete-Tempe 72 42 LOl'r 87 80 Newport BMcll 2-3 ~w Cle..iand 33 30 S _,1 Lall1Clty 115 3a Mery lie 70 64 Sen Diego County 3-A w Colllmbll,$.C 87 82 S..AnlonlO 74 47 Monrovia 71 57 OvtiOOk tor Seturday Little c:henve. Columt>ua. Oii l4 31 S1111Juen,P R 87 87 Montel*IO &e 56 Ollltu-Flworm 71 42 SNtlle 56 48 Mont•ey 83 52 Oeyton 33 30 Shr...,IC>Ofl 89 49 Mt Wilton 114 52 Tides Dlnvlr 87 27 $pollen. 411 39 NeeOi.a 90 se 0..M'*-40 28 SyrecuN 39 27 Newport S.tch 113 se 0.trOlt 34 25 Topeka 114 27 Oakland 09 53 TOOAY EIPUI> n 40 Tucaon es 61 Onlll'IO 68 65 Firal low 12:43 l,f'r\. 2.0 Fllrb1111ka 18 ·22 TutM 87 35 Palm Sprlr191 II• 81 Fl~h 6:"451.m. 5.11 Fargo 18 03 W~ton 5 1 32 Puaden1 7t SA s IOw 1:411p m • 1.2 ~"" 114 25 WICl'tlll 119 29 PuoRob ... 75 '111 ~high 9.01 pm 4.0 Grend RllPldl 28 23 Riverside 119 54 •ATUM>AY GrM IF1ll1 l4 22 Reo &lull 10 Sii F~•l IOW 1281.m u a,....,,boro.N c 55 34 ReowOOCI Ctty 70 50 ~" 7.311m. 1.0 ~· 52 31 Extended Sacr-to 70 53 low 2~3pm. ·11 Honolulu ee &e Salines 70 52 Seeond high SMlpm 4.8 Houston 70 53 Sin &arna1dirlo 70 54 lndlenapoha 3& 211 Conotderlble cloudlnMS d"'lnQ '"' S1rt Gabtlel 09 57 Sun rt-toclly II 11 14 I m encl MU Jlldtton,MI 112 42 Sunday through TUffdly perlOd with 1 Sin Diego 114 57 Jun.eu 27 26 cll•noe 01 rlin end gu11y Wind• Mon-S1rt FrencllCO 72 64 :.p,•ln II 5:64 p m Kan ... cny 80 24 dey ~ha In the 809. Low. In Ille mld Sen JoM 71 55 oon rl-lodey 114·50 • m and Mia LUVagu 84 64 40a. 509 S1n11 Ana S7 56 eglln at 3.03 p m. NUCLEAR ACCIDENT DUSTS ST ATES •.. From Al The experiment was cal led a "green run" because the uranium that was treated had been out of a reactor for only 16 days. Plant managers nor- mally allowed the radioactive ma- terial to "cool" for 90 days before processing it into plutonium for atomic bombs. said Keith Price of Battelle Pacific Northwest Labora- tories. "Reading between the lanes , this was the Cold War, and they were wondering if they could speed up production. But they weren't about to do anything that was a health haz- ard." said Pnce. The company Price works for is a private contractor at the Hanford nuclear reservation. which is near Richland. Was .. · pan of the state. Price headed a task force that selected which documents to make public. Jn all, about 19.000 pages offederal Department of Energy documents regarding Hanford's effects on 1he environment over the past 43 years were released last week. · The subject of lhe experiment 1s "stall a very touchy subject" and remains classified, Price said Thurs- day. He declined to discuss th~ .-expenment funher. other than to say it was designed to test instruments and would not be conducted under today's standards. "This is the tip of the iceberg in that pil~ -0f documents,'' said Joanne Oleksiak, director of the Hanford O~arin~ouse, a Po~and, Ore.- liberately exposing people 10 radi- ation for the purpose of experimenta- tion is morally bankrupt." No health followups were con- ducted after the test, because the em1ss1ons were not considered dangerous. said Ronald Gerton, di- rector of environmental health and safet y at Hanford. Washington state health officials said the emissions could have en- dangered eastern Washington and Oregon milk supplies . Radioactive iodine can be ab- sorbed into the thyroid. where it can cause nodules and cancer. It is easily transferred to milk from grazing ..cows. If the iodine is absorbed by a baby's thryoid. which regulates growth. the ~ffect can be m~re pow say. 71te (Jfdedt eaepet e""'l'allfl 911 eati/"e11la 7'eede11u: featuring fiber-of DUPONT ANTRON . f't•1 ,,, ''-'1 I -. '· . • -l. ·-·· -~ . - We've lowered our already low prices on some of the most beautiful carpeting you'll find anywhere ... Lees Carpets Patterened Cut & loop: Heavy.Dtnse,P\nh r Uh1on lhl( Wiii Stly fresh for yor' OS fulured 1n lhlS lovely urpet w1lh its v1tually u c1t1n1 Handsome 1ppe11anct. S01l l11dlnR abrht) and mullt color slyhnc are combtntd 1n this truly outstatidu11 tut & Joop •onsttuction Suony P\nh: car0tl Tone-On· Tone MJrbltized P'AM: lh1s d1st1nclivt suony plush sho~ eltaant \hlldinat lht hallmar-A m11blt1zed plu$11 pattPtn wrlh subtle lone on to11t colorations ot lrlle carpe11nc. and comfs in r1w' th1\ bt111hful o rJ>tl ;~~~r· -s 12!! .... _.OM. -s 15!! JoaN BLOESEa CABPETCo. FlnanclnJ Available Ctllfort11a "°"'"-· .._ nua Nt .. 4t <'onlrol'lbt • 1 '- 110 • "Family Owned Since 1879" 2927 S. Bristol Street, C9sta Mesa South of South Coast Plaza 751-2324 ALSO IN LOS ANGELES • LONG BEACH Store Hours: Mon· Fri 9·6 Sal 10..$ ------------- I I I MARCH 7, 1986 D\llX PIIDf ENTERfAINMENT GUIDE \{L.2/N0.9 • • . . 'King and I' gets royal treatment Shall we dance? After coming out of .. The King and I" at Elizabeth Howard's Curtain Call Din ner Theater it's almost 1mPossible hot to. This Rodgers and Hammerstein musical that became a career for the late Yul Brynner is undergoing a Po pularity revival m Orange County. In 1984 the Fullerton Civic Light Opera moun ted the show. it's at the Curtain Call through May 25. and it's targeted fo r a June opening at the Grand Dinner Theater. At the Curtain Call, where the stars of the Fullerton CLO -----------Producti on are reprising their roles. the impact of scalingdown the show to fi t di nner theater dimensions is barely per- c.eptible. The popular .. March of the Siamese Children" is gone. since it's impractical to commit •••••••••••a troupe of youngsters to such a long. late-evening run (a lthough Toi TITUS the music remains. played over slide projections). and the ''Uncle Tom's Cabin" sequence has been jettisoned. which 1s no major d1sap~intment. Trimming the fat rom this .. King·~ has. in fact . transformed 1t into a robust. energetic production which reaches its glorious peak in the "Shall We Dance" number as Karen Forest and Cly nell Jackson bound around the stage like free-s pirited gymnasts. Both have improved UPon and intensified their characters from their fi ne Fullerton performances, and their relationship seems to reflect an added di mension. Jackson has but one solo. the ferve nt soul searcher "A Puzzlement." and he plays 1t for all it's worth, striving painfully to retain his royal bearing. Forest. with a marvelous singing voice and perfectly styled Brit1sh manner. conveys bo th the warmth and the sternnesc; of her character in full measure. Matching her vocally are two impressive supporting actresses-Carmen Del Rio as the king's bead wife, Lady Thiang. and Jo) Matthews as the Burmese beauty given to the ru ler against her will. Matthews and Paul Nicholas as her frustrated lover deliver a sumng duct of "We Kiss in a Shadow." Solid supPort comes from Earl Weaver as the pnme minister and Steve Lamar as the v1S1t1ng British d1gnitar}. while Da vid Frutos and John Nassab (they alternate with Robert Beaucage and Bryan GroskreutL. respecti ve ly) acquit themselves well as the c;ons of the schoolteacher and the king. Under Kent Johnson's strong and sens1t1ve direction. "The King and I" becomes more than a repository for sweet voices and elaborate Siamese costumes. The performances glisten with a d}'namic reali sm and the finale -backed by Doug Shaffer's throbbing taped musical arrangement -lifts emot1om to a c;t1rnng cresce ndo . .. The Kmgand I" 1s one of the highlights of th e dinner theatrr season in Orange County, and 1t will be on stage for the next two and a half months. through May 25. at the Cu rtain Call, 690 El Camino Real. Tust.in. Performances are given nightly except Mondays. with matinees Sundays at val) mg curtain times. and reservations are taken at 838-1540. Puh'1shcr lo-aren ..\ W111mcr E.d1tor f rilnk Z1ni /Jatebook Editor· D1\1c L1ndsa~ 4t1 Director Citt:vcn Hough C'ircul:won Manager· Terry Kandlc Prod11c11on Manager Ro~n L. c an1rell r>~tcbook 1s published evcl) fnda)' h)' the Orangr ( oast r;;h1i~.11ng c 0 . P 0 Box I S60, )JO W Bay St., Co\ta Mesa. C .\ 926:Z6 fclrphone (714) 642-4321. Refular businc s hours art 8 a m. to S pm Monda ) through rndl'I)' Deadline for calendar or cvcnu items and kllr~ I\ S p.m Mnnday I hr enurt contcnl5 or Olccbook are copynghtrd by thr Oronar (<list Puhh\hma Co II rights art reserved 2 Dally Pilot Datebook/ Friday, March 7. 1986 ENTS •PRETTY IN PINK' IS A WINNER .•..••••...•.• 14 By GEORGE Wil.LIAMS What strikes you about "Pretty in Pink" is its un yielding honesty. ln this contemporary version of the " Romeo and Juliet" love story is a scene in which the wonderful Molly Ringwald as a high schooler fro m the poor side of the tracks is dating a boy (Andrew McCarthy) who turns her on even tbou$h he's one of the rich kids she's been trying to avoid. He wants to dnve her home and can't understand why she refuses, insisting he drop her by the tracks. Finally she blurts it out: "I don't want you to see where I live." ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL APPEARING MON- DAY........................................................ 10 By RANDY JAY MATIN .. Texas is morecs state of mind than any one sound ," said Ray Benson, leader of Asleep At The Wheel who w_ill al?pear Mon~~Y night at the .!=razy Horse ... Just look ~t the d1vers1ty of .mus1c1ans who come from Texas: Joe Ely, Charlie Sexton, Stev.1e Ray VaugJ?n, The Fabulous Thunderbirds, Rodnex Crowell ... lt 1s more coming to your own conclosion musicaJly.' Asleep At The_ Wheel, now an e1ght·piece outfit used fiddles and __ ......,..._ _______ steel guitars.as though they were horns. • ' ---------------. TWO IRVI.NE GROUPS PARTY FOR CHAR- ITY •.•••••••.••.•.......•..••.••........•..•.....•.••.•••.••. 11 By .vm~ DEAN Five buses filled with Irvine folk with wi nning on their minds departed from Copa de Oro Saturday morning bound fo r ~anta ~nita. It was the si~th annual day at the races of Chapter 11. lrv~e G uild <;>f OC Perform mg Art~ Center. Win they did ... besides their luck wtth the races, 50 pnzes were awarded during the luncheon on t.he patio. Bob. Kahn won a day of beauty, Cheryl Huena has a.~np to San Francisco a~d Barbara McCollough can visit Ma!11molh. yve had 231 on the tnp. Our largest ever," said part> chairman Julie Campbell {and wife of lucky Glen. wi nner of two exactas). CJLIT Ci\I THE TOWN INTERESTING BUT •sAFE• MENU AT CHEZ DANTE ............•.....•...••..•....••..•................ 15 By FIFI CHAO ~onnie Brown, one of the best jazz pianists around. has been appeanng for almost a year a t Chez Dante in Newport Beach. It was ~onnie .Brown's perfo~ance that prompted our a~t~n~~rnce at a Jazz session o~e evening since we were dining in the v1cin1ty anyway. T he cocktail/entertainment lounge is an integral part of the whole Chez Dante pi cture. Upon entering, the lounge catches your eye first, and the dining rooms are sort of open .... ......i ... ~&11J addendums to it. TOP BILLING •••••••.•...............••.•.••.....•........ 4 RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK ......•••••.•.••• 16 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY •••.•••.••••••...••. 19 ------ .. BY ROBERT HYNDMAN Melissa Daly's pointing of "Grandma's Kitchen Window" f,,ghtJ hos been selected for the poster publicizing the Imagination Celebrolion S Photo ot ~1gh1 ond on cover By lee Payne , ince Melissa Daly was o pre· schooler, she hos spent countless hours sitting by her grandmother's side as the two of them turned blank canvases into radiant paintings. W ith Hilda Pierce's steady en- couragement, the 10-yeor-old Newport Beach girl is becoming on accomplished artist, creating paintings with a talent that belies her youth. "It seems Melissa hos inherited her· grandmother's artistic ability," soys her father, Everett Daly. Melissa is indeed fortunate. 'While most children can 't find on art teacher in their ow n classroom, Melissa finds one 1n her family. "Her school hardly rakes note that art exists," her father soys. "That may be stretching it a bit, but there isn't much encouragement in the schools for a child who hos artistic talents." Melissa is o fifth-grader at Andersen Elementary School in Newport Beach. But Andersen is hardly on exception in what hos become a glaring weakness in arts education in all of California's public schools. Tighter budgets in both funding for the arts and funding for schools hove left art instruction up to the community. To demonstrate their commitment to fill that void, however, more than 25 local arts organizations hove signed up to help present the Imagination Celebration, which begins Saturday, Morch 8, ot several Orange County locations. The Imagination Celebration is a diverse mix of art, music, dance and drama designed to promote and encourage arts education in Orange County. While the prime beneficiaries of the festival may be school children, the Imagination Celebration is offered for all audiences. The 15·doy festival is one o f 25 events 'developed nationw ide by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. The Orange County event is co.sponsored by the California Alliance for Arts Education, the Orange County Performing Arts Center and the Orange County Deportment o f Education. G'IHE • .~ I '···~ teachers in Oron~e County during the festival. Perhaps the highlight of the lmogmo - t1on Celebration will be what creators hove dubbed the "lmoginorium." Staged from 10 o.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday m the Mercantile Building of South Coast Plaza Village in Cosio Mesa, the "lmoginorium" will include two 24-by-24-foot art boxes mode of durable plastic and tape and decorated by four classrooms of Orange County students prior to the event . Up to 30 visitors at o time w ill be able to enter the three-dimensional air sculptures to engage in discussion and art· making activities conducted by local ortists. Usmg colored markers, children and adults will be able to create designs on the surface of the air sculpture, both 1ns1de and out. "lmog1norium" coordinator Dwight Richard Odle describes the installation as a It 'The arts are an indispens - ab!& port of education,' says event coordinator Lis Dungan of Irvine. "hands-on arts event, incorporating point- ing, sculpture, crofts, music, dance. puppetry, story-telling and mime." A vi tal component of the "lm - og1nanum" will be workshops and demo n- strat,1ons conducted by and for the disabled. In addition, the N ewport Harbor Art Museum hos commissioned o 100-foot air sculpture of o snake to be included in the "lmaginorium." The creation was designed and will be constructed Saturday by artist M ichael Marks with the assistance of more than 40 student s. The hands-on experience offered at the "lmog1norium" is intentional, soys Ellen Braitman, curator of education or the Newport Harbor Ari M useum. "When people ore partici pating, they learn more because they' re involved, The purpose of the celebration is to highlight the which spurs them to come bock and do more," resources Orange County hos in place to provide arts Breitmon soys. "N o one wonts to 1ust sit and listen to education for children. O rganizers also hope to offer artists without trying 1t themselves." continuing art education workshops for teachers and Hal Pastorius, o l oguno Beach sculptor and parents and generate support for arts education in the chairman of the "lmaglnar1um" committee, believes schools. . that through each event. port1ciponts are introduced Melissa Daly's pointing is typical of the type of to the value of arts 1n doily hie. creative endeavors Orange• "Art 1s the pivotal force in County cultural arts leaders ~ 'The Imagination Celebration IS spcientif ic d~~lovery.''' hope to encourage among • • • ostorius soys. rt training youth through the lmogino-a diverse mix of art, music, fosters creot1v1ty which m tion Celebration. dance and drama ... ' turn enhances learning by One of Daly's paintings, involving all the senses and depicting a colorful bouquet of flowers in front of her stimulating both sides of the brain." grandmother's brightly lit window, hos been selected When working with young students, Pastorius for the poster publicizing the Imagination Celebration. instructs them to learn through all their senses. "In arts "The arts ore on-indispensable port of education, we learn to capitalize on all the senses to education," soys Lis Dungan of Irvine, coordinator for receive mformot1on," he soys. "Instead of confining us the event. "They enrich our lives in many ways, and it to the pages of o book or a set of moth symbols, art would be on uninteresting world without the arts." training gives us access to everything perceivable Art exhibits, concerts, hands-on displays and through the senses." dance and theatrical performances will be offered to The Imagination an expected audience of 250,000 children and 5,000 C elebration's planned oc- Pleose see ARTS Pg. 10 * ----==-=-----------~--- -- ----------------------------------------------------------------------~~~~----~~~- r MAR SM TW TFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1011121314 1 ~ 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Friday "ALONE TOGETHER" a1 the Harlequin Dinner Pla yhouse. 3503 S Harbor Bh d.. anta l\na (979-551 I). n1ghtl) e~cept \fonda~s at \al)1ng curtain umes through ._.,arch )C1 "AS YOU LIKE IT" al ~uth ( oast Rl'pertol) 655 Tov.n (enter Dn~e < 0~1a \1esa 1957-4033) Tuesda)S 1hrough Fnda~' at 8 pm !)aturda)~ at 2:30 and 8. Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until March 30 "BABES" at the La Habra Chil- dren's Theater. 311 S Euclid Ave., La Habra (2 13-694-1 011. ext. 271), final performancn tonight and Saturday at 7:30. Sui:aday at 2:30. "COME BACK TO THE 5 AND DIME, JlMMY DEAN, JIMMY DEAN" 1n the PlayboA Theater at Golden West College an Huntington Beach (895-8378), Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. March 16 and 23 at 3 p. m. unt1 I March 23. "COME BWW YOUR HORN" at the San Clemente Community Theater, 202 4.ve. Cabnllo. San Clemente (492-0465). Thursday~ through Saturdays at 8 p.m. unul March 22. "THE DAY THEY SHOT JOHN LENNON" at Orange Coast College's • Drama Lab Theater. Costa Mesa (432-5527). Thursdays through Sat- urda)s at 8 p.m. until March IS with a closing performance at 2 pm. March 16. "THE DR~ER" at the Gem Theater. 12852 Main St .. Garden Gro\e 1636-7213). Wednesdays through Saturda)s at 8 p.m . Sunda) performances March 9 and 16 at 7:30. March 23 at 3 p.m "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" b) In March, Nobody Brings It Home Li HBO. Desperately Seeking Susan. The Kill ing Fields. The Flamingo Kid. Missing in Action 2: The Beginning. The Breakfast Club. Comic Relief. Bye Bye Birdie. World Championship Boxing: Thomas vs. Berbick. And Much More. H• 1'K)B(){)Y BRJl'(;S rT HOME LIKE llBO. Desperately Seeking Susan an HBO movie exclusive' DON'T MISS OUT. CALL TODA YI Copely Colony Cablevision 549-3500 CleHH-... Ol!l<• la< AUnchl••~ .. ,. .. •lltel"""'~-·m••k•<~ll<-1\M(l!lln 1 .. ~ ...._..tf'.W ~obit I"\ ruh:1•"f' .. ..,. ..,. W"t• ~ nNtfl ST\ ,,,,,., a Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, March 7, 1986 -------- the Regional Repcnory TheatC;f at the Forum Theater, 41 75 Fairmont Blvd.. Yorba Linda (996-4195), Thursdays through Saturdars at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2 p.m. unti March 23. R-'BILUNG "THE GINGERBREAD LADY" at the Irvine Community Theater. Tur- tle Rock Community Parle, Sunnyhill at Turtle Rock Drive. Irvine (857-5496), final performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p.m. "GUYS AND OOU.S" at the Buena Park C1VlC Theater. Buena Park High School. Mapoha and Academy, Buena Park (82 1-1010). Fridays and . Saturdays at 8 p m. through March 15. "HELLO, DOLLY" at Scbasuan's West Dtnner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950), Wednesdays through Saturdays at· 8 p.m., Sundays at I and 7 p.m. until April 6. "I DO I 00" at the Grand.Dinner Theater.' I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-77 10). nightly except Mondays at varying curtain times through Apnl 6. "KEAN" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 606 La&una Canyon Road. Laguna Beach (494--0743). Tuesdays throua.h Saturdays at 8 p.m .• Sundaysat 2:30 until March 16. Manhattan Rhythm Kings Tripp Ball90D, BaJ Shane and Brian Nalepka wl11 a.,. pear ln concert at Sadd.le- back Collete in llleelon Viejo OD Saturday, March 8 at & p.m. For more infor- mation call 582-4500. "THE KlNG AND I" at the Curtain ('all Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1540). n1ghtl ) l'X· cept Mondays at varying curtain times through Apnl 27 "PAJAMA TOPS" at thl' Hunt- ington Beach Playhouse. Main Strccl at Yorktown Avl'nue, Huntington Beach (832-1 405). Fndays and Satur· days at 8:30 throul.h Apnl 5 "TWELFTH NIGHT" at Golden West College in Hunt1naton Beach ~-----------------------~ (895-8378). final performances to-- night and Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sunda) at 3 p.m. Tftt Popular Comte Optrttta 6y jofwin StrtzuiS J,"' .. -•-\ t M.Mdi 121 JJ, 14, 15 at 8:00 p.m. March 16 4t 4:00 p.m. Wa!tmo:r Tfw.atTe ~ '"""'-$6 00 • Souof'I. .!-ludnus lln4 {hoidrtll SI 00 roR TICKETS CALL (714) 997·6812 Wcd.t.!4ys 6etwwi 9:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.. VISA It MASTI:RCARD AC'C:'f.PTI:fl Saturday "ALONE TOGETHER" at the Harlequin Dtnner Playhouse. Sec Fnday listtng.. "AS YOU LDlE IT" at South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday hsttng.. "BABES" at the La Habra Ch1l- drcn 's Theater. Sec Friday hst1ng. "COME BACK TO THE 5 AND DlME, JIMMY DEAN, JIMMY DEAN" at Golden WeSt Collqe. Stt Friday listing. "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at the San Clemente Community Theater. Sec Friday listina. "THE DAY THEY SHOT JOHN LENNON" at Orangr Coast Colleae. See Friday lis~ "THE DR ER" at the Gem Theater. Sec Friday hstina. "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF" at the Forum Theater. Yorba Linda. See Friday listing. "THE GINGERBREAD LADY" at the Irvine Community Theater. See Friday listina,. .. GUYS AND DOLLS" at the Buen3 farlt Civic Theater. Sec Friday J if\- 1ng. , ~~=-L'A~~• ... E .... l\D-Al·--1 ONT INUED "HELLO, DOLLY" 01 Scbasuan s West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday bstmg. "I DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "DAN" at the U&guna Moulton Playhodse. See Friday lasting. "THE ltlNG AND I'' at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater .• Sec Friday hsting. "PAJAMA TOPS" at the Hunt- ington Bc.ach Playhouse. Sec Fnda) II sung. "TWELFTH NIGHT" at Golden West College. Sec Fnday listing. unday "AWNE TOGETHER" a1 the Harlequin Dinner Theater Sec Fri- day h51mg. "AS YOU LIKE IT" at South Coast Repertory. Sec Fnday hsung. ''BABES" at the La Habra Ch1I· dren·s Theater. Sec Friday listing. "THE DRESSER" al I.he Gem Theater. Sec Friday listing. "FIDDLER ON THE BOOF" at the Forum Theater, Yorba Lmda. Sec Fnday lisung. "HELW, DOLLY" al Scbau1an·s West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Frida) hstirig. "I 00, I 00" at I.he Grand Dinner Theater. See Fnday listing. "KEAN" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. See Fnday listing. "THE KJNG AND 1" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday hc;tl ng. • "TWEJ,.FTH NIOBT" at Golden v. est College. See Friday lasting. Tueeday "ALONE TOGETHER" at lhc Harlequin Dinner Playhouse Sec Fnda) listing. "AS YOU LIKE IT" at Sou th ( oast Repertory. See Fnday listing. "I 00, I 00" at the Grand D1nnt'r Theater. Sec Fnday lisung. ''KEAN" at 1he Laguna Moulton Playhouse. See Fnday lasting. "THE KING ANO l"at the (·urt41m C all Dinner Theater. See Fnda, hsung · Wedneeday "ALONE TOGETHER" at thc Harlequin Dinner Playhouse See Fnday hsting. "AS YOU LIKE IT" a1 South \oallt Repcrtor) See Fnday Ji,11ng. "THE DRESSER" at the Gem Theater. Sec Friday listing. , "HELLO, DOLLY" at ~ .. ~st1an !. West Dinner Pla vt.o .. se. See Fnday 11,ting. "I f)O, 1 00" at the Grand Dinner rheatcr. Sec Fnday listing. "KEAN" at lhe Laguna Moulton Playhouse. See Fnday hst1ng. "THE KING AND I'' at the Curtatn (all Dinner Theater. See Fnday h~llng. Tbanday "ALONE TOOETHER" at I.he t '3rlequm Dinner Playhouse See r nday hstang. "AS YOU LIKE IT" at South Coa'lt Rcpenory. Stt Friday hsting. "COME BAC'lt TO THE ' AND DIME, IIMMY DEAN, JIMMY OEAN" at Golden West College See Fnday listing. . "COME BLOW YOUR HORN" at the an Clemente Community Theatt'r, Sec Fridayhst1ng. "THE DRESSER'' at the Gem The~ncr. See Fnday Llsllng. "THE DAV THEY SHOT JORN LENNON" at Oranac Coast Collt'gC ~c fnday listina. "FIDDLER ON TR£ ROOF" at the Fonim Theater. Vorl:ta l mdn See Friday listing. "HELLO, DOLLY" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Fnday hstmg. "I 00, I 00" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Fnday listing. "XEAN" at I.he Laguna Moulton Playhouse. See Friday listini. "THE &ING AND I" at I.he Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday h~11ng. FILMS !_rida~ "VALERIE AND HER WEEK OF WONDERS." Jaromil Ji.res. director (Cz.cchoslovakia. 1971 ). Fantasy and reality blend in 1his story of a young Jirl whose commg of age triggers a Journey anto folklore, myth and euphoria. Presented as part of UC Irvine's film Society wmter quarter scnes. 7 p.m .. UCl's Soc1aJ Science Hall. .SJ. Sl.50 and 12 at the. door. "LOLA.'' This German film , d1r('(tcd by Fassginder, is a tale of ambnion and corruptJon set in a small city in postwar Germany. 7 ,30 p.m., Golden West College's Forum 11. 15744 Golden West SL. Hunt· mston Beach. S2 and $I.SO ad- mission. 891-3991. "COMMANDO." 7 15 and 9:45 p.m. UC Irvine's Science Lecture Hall. Sponsored by the Associated Students of UCl. $2.50 anct.$2 at the door. 856-5547. Saturday "COMMANDO," sec Friday listing, Tueeday "PARIS AND THE SEJNE." Ca- reer photo JOUmahst Kathl~n Dusek personally narrates her full-length 16mm color film. Presented by Full- enon College's Community Rela- tions Dept. at 3 30 and 7:30 p.m .. Plummer Auditonum. Chapman at Lemon, Fullerton. 8 71-8000. ext. 2Sl. DANCE Friday ,... ... ,dSJCAL A.NO MODERN 1.1ANCE 1s performed by UC Irvine dance faculty. students and guest artists in a "UCI Dance Ensemble Conccn." The program includes "The Bluebird Pas De Deux•· from Act 3 of Tchaikovsky's .. leeping Beauty:· reconstructed from Manus Peupa's original chorc~1phy, along wilh olher works. Toni t 8 p.m .. Sat. at 2 and 8 p.m. U l's Fine Ans Village Theatre. $6, SS. and $4 admission. 856-6616. JOINT EFFORT, a Sllt•piecc danc.c band. presents society band sounds fcatunng music from the 30's to the 80's. Their program presents original music as well as contemporary hits by J/Ul greats. Mon.-Sat.. 9 p.m.-t .30 a.m The Riu-C'arlton's The Club. 33533 Shorehne Dr .. U\guna Niguel. 24().2000. THE AMERICAN INTER- NATIONAL DANCE (;0. p~nh a swin.g class at 8 p.m. each Friday followed by a dance ~1al from 9-10:30 p.m., a Jitterbug class each Monday at 8 p. m..: and a baJlroom and latJn class each Wednesday at 8 p.m. $20 for seven lcs.wns~ 6S0.3048. Satuday THE CENTER DANCE Av UANC£ 'iponsors a pcrforman~ of I.he Vdta Park School of Ballet u pan of Imagination Celebration ac South Coast Villa&e. Noon-I p.m .• Mercan- tile Bldg., Costa Mesa. 495-8866. JOINT EFFORT, see Friday list- ing. CLASSICAL AND MODERN DANCE, see Friday listins. Sunday _ BOB mANE, Im CLARINET AND ORCBF.STRA perform for yo"r dancing pleasure from 4:»-8:30 p.m. at Osko's Oub Marina, 190 Marina Dr., Seaport Village, Long Beach. S3 cover c~ includes fr~ appetizer buffet. (2ll) 493-6444. llonday TRACY WELLS, see Monday's Jazz Listing. MARTIN 6 TONI'S Swing Dance Club meets each Monday at I.he Hot Spot, 7492 Edinger Ave .. Huntineton Beach. 7 p.m. features Beginning West Coast Swing, 8 p.m. offers Intermediate Swing. and 9 p.m. brings social dancing with a SIOO swing dance contest. $4 class lesson includes cover charge of $3 PRETJ"Y lN PlNlt: A contem- porary comedy/drama about a girl from the 'wrong side of I.he tracks' who is strul!l!ing to fit in with the rich kids and sttll maintain her sense of pride and individuality. Starring Molly Ringwald. Harry Dean Stan- ton. Jon Cryer and Annie Potts. RANNAB AND HER SISTERS: A comedy written and directed by and stamng Woody AJlen which explores the -lives of lhree sisters and an adulterous man. Also starring M1cahel Caine, Mia Fam>w, Carrie Fisher, Barbara Hershey. Lloyd Nolan, Mau~n O'Sullivan, Dame! Stern, Max Von Sydow and Dianne Wiest. QUICltSO.VER: A film about a young opuons trader who loses everything and becomes an urban bicycle messcngeran hopcsofrebuatq- ing his life. Suimng Kevin ~n Written and du"CCtcd by T -• nelly. • fOmant1c h1ston- LADV J~l.ady Jane Grey who cal 1'!_~~ .. Queen of England for nine !\ys tn the summer of 1553. Stamng Helena Bonham Carter and Cary Elwcs. Directed by Trevor Nunn. Screenplay by David f.dgar. F /X: A lhnller about special effects expert Roben Tyler who has been offercdS30,000by lhe Justice Depan- ment to stage a fake assasinauon but must fight for his life when the special effects become real. Stamng Bryan Brown as Tyler and Bnan Dennehy, Diane Venora and Qjff de Young. Wnttcn by Roben T. Megmson and Gregory Fleeman. Dsrcctt'd by Rob- ert Mandel. DELTA FORCE: In the wake ofa growing world terronst threat the United States government creates an ehte squadron of trained fighters to defuse world crises: the Delta Force. Stamng Chuck Noms and Lee Marvin. Directed by Menachem Golan and written by Golan and James Brunner WILD CATS: Goldie Hawn \tars in this comedy about teacher Moll) McGrath -a football fon whose dream to h<:come a football ('Oach tum<; into a nightmare when she finds herself a'i the coach at the rough~• school an the Cit)'. L>arcctt'd by Michael R1tch1c and wntten t>y l1nl :icks. Rated R. YOUNGBLOOD: Rob Lowe sta~ Dean Younablood. a talt'ntcd young ice hockey player who ha'> lcf\ his home behind to 1akc on the pros lnexpcnenccd tn life he arows up fast Directed by Peter Mark.Jc and wntten by Markle and John Whnman 84().7442. JOINT EFFORT, see Fnday ljst- ing. BOB UANE, HIS CLARINET AND ORCllE.ttRA perform from 7:30-11 :30 p.m. at Osko's Oub LA, 333 S. La Cienega. Los Angeles. $3 cover charge includes free: appetizer buffet. (213) 652-9333. --Tue.day A REPER - TORY /CHOREOGRAPHY Work- shop presents UC Irvine students performing works in progre$s. 7 p.m .. UCl's 128 Dance Studio. SI ad- m1sSJon. JOINT EFFORT, see Friday hst· ing. WEEil.Y SENIOR D~ are presented by I.he Costa Mesa Seniors from S-11 p.m. Featured is live band music and a large, wooden dance floor. Costa Mesa Women's O ub, 610 W. 18th St., O>Sta Mesa. $2 donation. -Wedneeday JOINT EFFORT, see Friday listing.. Fr!da1 "THE HOW AND WRY OP CRUISE Travel for the T ounst." This film and lecture teKhes about cruise travel, what to look for 10 a sh.ip, bow to evaluate a cruise. and cost of cruises. 7:30 p.m., Golden West College·s Fine Arts 22, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach SJ admission. 891-3991. GABRIELLE YA.BLONSIY, art· ist, teachef'. and filmmaker. presents a shde-lcctutt of her seareh for the meaning-of art symbols and textile designs used by the people of t.he Himalayas. 7:30 p.m., Ch2pman Col- lege's Psychology Bldg.. 333 N. Glasscll, Orange. $6 adm1ss1on 979-6234. Saturday MARGO ADAll\, politicaJ activist and author of''-\\/orkJng lnS1de Our Tools for Change," presents a work- shop entitled "Visionary Think.mg; Sointuahty with No Hocus.-Focus'" POWER: The story about the Turner's (Judd Nelson) bfe-thrt'aten- machinauons and I.he behind-the-ing search for his father's killer tha1 scene maneuvenngs of political can-expost$ a cham of corrupuon. All) did.ates and I.he people they hire to sell Shced) and David CafU.$0 star as them to I.he public. Stamng Richard B11ty·s fncnd's who ~P ,tum track Gere, Juhc Chrisue and Gene down the suspect. selttnpla{ br Hack.man, the story is written by Lukas Ht'IJtr and Wa.lter Hit David Himmelstein and directed by Directed by Michelle ManniqJ.AOr)' Sidney Lumet. MURPHY'S ROMAN~i'feld), a MY CHAUFFER: A romantic com-of Emma Morilf!Y .16n her own on edy about Casey Meadows (Deborah divorcee out to.at' ranch and local Forcm~n). a vivaciou~ young woman an Arizop,,. fl>1turphy Jo~es (James wbo tnes to break. into the male-· phatiff, a t.ake-iHn·stride. middle dominated BrentwOOd . Limousine ~ m'an ready to Cltplorc nc\I, Co. and ends up marrying her fin> opPonunit1es in his hfe. Directed b) customer. the owner's wocM'and Martin Ritt. Screenplay by Hamel S<?n, Battle (Sam. Jonesb.~ated R. Frank. Jr. and Irving Ravetch. Based directed by ~5 P-G11liam·s con-on the noveJJa by Mu Schott. BRAZD..: ~·c nightmare about A CHORUS LINE: R1cha.rd Atten-trove~Jfl\an condition starr.ing borough's movie version of I.he 1975 ~t\&thao Pryce, Robert De Niro. Tony award winning Broadway mus1- Michael Palin. Kathenne Helmond, cal about getting a job on a Broadwa) tan Holm. Bob Hoskins and Kim chorus line. Tht' film has 20 stars Greist. The story is set ina ume where including M1chat'I Douglas as the computers can ge1 fudged with hor-maniacal choreographer and du-cc:. rific consequences. where every home tor. Screenplay by Arnold Schulman has unreliable municipal services and ENEMY MINE: A story of conflict. where the public seems not to care fncndsh1p and drama 1n spa~ 100 Scrcenplay by Terry Gilliam. Tom years an the future st.amng Denni~ Stoppard and Charles Mc Keown. Quaid and Louis Gossen, Jr. i\5 BEST OF Tl.MES: A comedy about enemy "'~e pilots fighting tn a Jack Dundee. a happily mamed man distant sun system they art forced to with a successful career. who as overcome their hatl"Cd when the~ obsessed with a pass he dropped both crash land on an inhosp1tablt' dunng an important high school planet. Directed by Wolfgang football game 12 years ago. He wants Petcrs<'n Based on the "ory by Bart) a second chance. Starring R~bin Longycar. Williams and Kurt Rumll. Wntten THE JEWEL OF THE NILE: The by Ron Shelton and directed by Roger adventure of Jack Colton and nov- Spottjswoode. chst Joan Wilder that began 1n RUNAWAY TRAIN: The Ak1ra "RomancingtheStonc"contmuessix Kurosawa story about the csca~ of months later in the dt"scns of Nonh two convicts, Manny (Jon Voight) Africa as Michael Douglas and and Buck (Eric Roberts) from a KathlccnTumcrbravcragmgstonns, maximum security pnson in north· fierce dcS<'l1 tnbes. wh1rhng dervishes cm Alaska and their getaway aboard and the dungeons of the evil Omar to an oul--<>f-con1rol tm1n. John P. Ryan solve the mystery of the Jewel. Dann) stars as the maniacal prison wardcn DcV\to nars a.-i their enemy. Ralph. detemuned to catch them. Rebccc:a Wntten b) Mark Ro~chal and OeMomay also t.arS 1n 1h1s Andm Lawrence Konner Dtrtttcd by Lewi KonchaJovsky film Teague Produced b) Michael TR£ WNG HOT: Tam (. onwa)' Douglas Harvey 'Rorman, Jack Weston and CLUE: The 1ntema1tonally p<>pular Ted Wass tar in th1c; Paul Band· P:.rkcr Rrothcrs whodunit board du-ected comedy about hOw to make a game 1s now a comedy stamna Eilttn m1lhon at t~ hof'it track Written h~ Brennan, Tim Curry. Madelin<" Tim Con1A.a) Kahn. Chn-itophcr Lloyd. Micha<! THECLANOFTHECAVE BEA~ McKean Martin Mull and Lesley .\nn Set JS.000 years ago durina the Y.;amn Wnttcn and d1tcctC'd b~ tw1hght of tbc Ncandc11haJ a t'. the Jon11h3n Lynn. IUted PG film is about the inOucncc an or-OUT or Af'IUCA: Meryl . trecp phaned Cro-Magnon chltd hl<i on a an(j Robctt Redford star an lh1s pnm1tn·e tnbe Based on I.ht' inter-)dn9' Pollack film aboul a Danish national bt t ~lier b Jean M. ud. wntcr , account of her life on a D11ttted by John ylc-s who also Kcnvan coffee farm 1n tM cuiy ~ wrot<" the 5("fC<"nfh1\ ot this c-tn1un 8a!i('(j on a no' d ~ Btltt: CITY: he 5tflf' ah<1ut 8111" halt Otn<"~n Rated rG oa1ty Plk>• Oatoboo'<I F11day. March 7 1986 ~~---------~~---------------------------~- .. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------.._.~~~~~~~~~~~-------~- It. I I I I c 0 N T from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. at the HeaJj,. Center, 23732 Birtcher, El Toro $7 admission. 859· 7940. "SOUND HEALTH." Steven Halpern. author, teacher and com- poser noted for ha!> pioncenng work 1n relaxation music. presents this sem- inar from noon-6 p.m. Topics include stress reduction. accelerating learn- ing. sound nutntion and self-healing. Hcahx Center. 23732 Birtcher Dr .. El Toro. $50 pre-registered. $55 at the door. 859-7940. Sunday CHAMBER MUSIC LOVERS arc 1nv1ted to this infonnal lecture and mixer at 2 p.m .. which previews the Hagen Quartet concert scheduled for Thursday The talk 1s illustrated with recorded musical examples. and is given b:r a mus1col0&1st and music h1s1onan on the faculty of a local uni,crs11~ Ronald Kaufman's home. 432 Park .\' e Laguna Beach 497-1366 I 0 Free adm1ss1on. 582-4571. "HEROIN: THE LAST TABOO." Starung Point of Orange County presents the second pan of this workshop today from 8 a.m.·5 p.m. 350 W. Bay St .. Costa Mesa. $60 fee. 642-3505. A BODY LANGUAGE workshop Patricia D. AJlen. Ph.D .. on "Twen-fcaturcsspcakerPhilMiller.whoisan tieth Century Androgyny." Other interpersonal commumcations speakers include Bonnie Luebke. specialist and a fonner newspaper "Life Can Begin at 50:" Sharon editor. 7-10 p.m., Rancho Sanuago McNalley, "Music in Your Life;" and College. 667-3097. Kristine Kister "Extracurricular Ac· -"STRESS MANAGEMENT tivities: The Spice of Life." THROUGH MEDITATION." This 8:30-11:30a.m .. SaddlebackCollege's weekly public service program is Mc Kinney Theatre, 28000 presented to the community free of Marguerite Pkwy .. Mission Viejo. $5 charge. Noon each Tues. through at the door. 582-4611. Apr. 6. SaddJeback College's Lib. 10 I, ART SPECIALIST HELEN 28000 Marguerite Pkwy., Mission SEIGEL presents a hands.on work-VieJo. 582-4571. shop for elementary teachers dealing "SHYLOCK AND OTHER with color , pattern. and STRANGERS.'' Patrick Stewan. Bnt· posiuve/ncgative space. 4-7 p.m.. ish actor from the Royal Shakespeare Irvine Fine Arts Center, 460 I Walnut Company. presents a deomstration- A ve .. frvine. S 15 includes materials lecture at I p.m. This demonstration and refreshments. 552-1078. is a depiction both of Shalces~re's A CERAMJCS WORKSHOP is held antrigwn$ Jew,k and of the actor's an. from 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Saddleback UC Irvine's Fmc Arts Village College's FA 209. 28000 Marguente Theatre. $5 general adm1ss1on. ·Pkwy., Mission ViCJO. 582-4747. 856-6616. "HEART TO HEART." How to Tue.day reJUvenale the body and reduce "BRAIN: THE HUM.AN COM· susceptibility lo cancer and hean Through the Eyes of Ray Watson." Fonner Irvine Co. president and cha1nnan of Walt Disney Pro- duc\lons and currently UC Regents Professor 1n UC Irvine Graduate School of Management. Watson of- fers .insight into corporate decision· making. 7:30 p.m .. UCl's University Club Lounge. Free admission. 856-6873. "MI C HA EL WILS O N : SCULPTOR." Walson, a sculptor who works primarily in bronu, conducts this workshop on the lost wax asting process. 9 a.m.-4 p.m .. Saddleback College's FA 21 0, 28000 Marauentc Pkwy .. Mission Viejo. 582-4747. "TRAGER BODY WORK." Psy- chologist and bodyworlcer Harriet Katz discusses the Trager Approach to rchcvmg specific physical prob- lems as well as emouonal traumas. 7:30 p.m., Healix Center, 23732 Bincber Dr .. El Toro. $5, $4 mem· bcrs. 859-7940. "HELEN SHIRK: JEWELER." Shirk. a nationally-known jewelry designer currently leaching at San Diego State University, presents a shde lecture at 7 p.m. SaddJcback. College's FA 209. 28000 Marauente Pkwy .. Mission V1CJO. 582-4747. Rigger ID Orange at 5:30 p m. 101 • T.G.l.F. 991-7918. S.hlrdaJ WHEEL OF ~BlP. tor si.nglesover4S,ptbersfordinncra1 7 p.m. at the Alptnt' Inn Restaurant in Garden Grove. 991·7918. SandaJ FOCUS St, a group of sio&les ag~ 30-39, mcctat 11.30 a.m. at tfie South Coast Community Church. 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 854-7600. WHEEL OP FRIENDSHIP. for singles over4S, meets for champagne brunch at 11 :30 a.m. at Amag.i·~ 1n Buena Park. 991-7918. TtleedaJ THE NEWPORT IRVINE CB.APTER of Parents Without Part· ners presents their Newcomers' Orientation cac.b Tuesday from 8-9: 15 p.m., foUowed by coffee and coo vcrsation. Call S49-I I l5 for further information. WHEEL OP FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 45, meets for dinner al 6:30 p.m. at Cattleman's Wharf 1n Anaheim. 991-7918. ." This ublic seeirvi~c.c:~~r~o-j-~d~isea~sc~i~srid~escn~· ~·bed~~fro~m~6~:30-:9~:~30~~il~~c;!&~;;§b==;--(TI~~~~:~~~~~~·"~ --------'gram~~fea~t-ur_,_es~Dr~. John J .1 an . as ccturc 1\ "WOMEN: BUILDERS OF COM· Dr. Roben Ferguson. 7:30 p.m.. hcrman, Ph.D .. designs the work· Frida presented by McGraw-Hill author MUNITY." This half-day conference Saddleback College's Lib. I 0 I, 28000 shop to address the needs of individ-Y Alan Gamer for singles-He d1scu\SC\ for women features keynote speaker Marguerite Pkwy., Mission VieJo. uals 35 and older. Orange Coast . CLASSIC FRIENDS, for ages 45 where to go in Orange County to mcei ;;;:;.=========================::;:i C10°8Ueg7c0's H~mc Economics Room andover,mectsforHappy Hour from the kind of people you want to get to · 2· 1 FaJrvicw Rd., Costa Mesa. 4-6 p m. at the Las Bnsas Restaurant. know, and offers ideas on bow to meet a Daffy Piiot OateCook/ Friday, Mwch 7. 1W $20 ftt. 432-5880. 361 . Cliff Dr.. Laguna Beach. them. 7-10 p.m .. Fullerton College·, Wed.De.day 544-9259. Faculty Lounge. 871-8000. THE 14 KARAT CLUB and THE SWING CLUB SINGLES DR. WARD RITCHIE speaks on Caniers, for si ngles, meets for Happy DANCE is presented with free ba~tr "Adventures with Authors" at the Hour at 6 p.m. at Francois' Res-swing lessons, mixers. contest~. Orange County Book Society meet· taurant. 18151 Beach Blvd., Hunl· socials. and parties. Tonight's Spt"<'1al ing. 8-10 p.m .. Santa Ana Library's 1ngton Beach. SS admission. feature is "Charlie Barnett." 8-11 Spurgeon Room, 26 Civic Center Dr.. 641-3987. p.m., El Conejo Restaurant, 17'\0 '>' Santa Ana. 537-8800. FOCUS !O, a group of sang!~ ages Lincoln, Anaheim. S2 adm1swin Thunda_y ___ -20-29, meet al 7·30 p.m. at the South 991-0540. Coast Community Church. S 120 "A PEEK INSIDE THE PAN· Bonita Canyon Dr .. Irvine. 854-7600. ELLED WALU of America's Cor-WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for poratc Power Centers as Seen singles over 45, meets at the Beef If YOU have a taste f o r fin e art .. Win $20000 of home decorating supplies from Standard Brands Decorating Center Enter the Daily Pilot contest for the best use of art in your home. Final details in today's classified section. -P'rlda~ THE REBEL ROCKER • Southern California's hottest regg,ll' band, returns to UC Irvine for lhl.' ASUCI Soundstagt finale. Call for showt1me. 856-4S89 or 8S6-5547 HATORI appears Wcd.-Fri. from I.\ p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Newpon Hotel. 454S MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. 833-0570 FRAN MARTIN performs C3S) listening. contemporary music on the piano. Dancing available. Tues.-Fn 7:30-10:30 p.m., Holiday Inn, Bnstol Ave .. Costa Mesa. THE BOP presents dancing mu~IC bfe1"""fl!C Joel Steven fri.-Sat.; "The Authentic~;-, live SO's dance band. Sun. at 8 p.m., 'Rock 'N Roll Heavc;o," a tribute to 1he legends f.eatunna Bob Gully, Mon. at a p.m Rock Around the Clock." a histor) of rock and roll ftatunng Jason Chase, Tues. at 8 p.m.; and Crv)' Contests, includina Lip Sync, Limbo. and Basketball Shoot. Thurs. 18774 Brook.burst.., Fountain Valley 963-2366. Saturday THE BOP, sec Friday bsting. ~day THE BOP, sec Fnday listing. Monday TBEBOP,see Fri~listina. TaeedaJ SNJl!U PRiViiw performs live: each Tuctdlyfrom 8 p.m.·12:30a.m. a& t.hc Sheraton Newport Hote!t_ 4545 MacArthur Blvd., Newport ucach. 833-0S70. TR8 BOP , see Friday listing. P1lAN MARTIN, sec Friday listing. ---- :Al D N WedDeN&y HATORI, see F riday listing. FRAN MARTIN, see Fnday listing. Tbunday HATORI, see Friday listing. FRAN MARTIN, see Friday listing. THE HOP, stt Friday listing. .1pzz Friday JAZZ PIANIST LES CZIMBER, who previously pfiyed piano with vocalist Al Jarreau's-tno, perfonns popular music in the Irvine Hilton and Towers Lobby Lounge Tues.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. 863-3111. CAFE LIDO presents Judi Lee, piano and vocals. Mon.-Fri. from 5-8 p.m.: t~e Lido Jazz All Stars Sun. from 3.30-8 p.rtl. and Thurs.-Sat. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.; "'Freeway," fcatunng Max Bennett. Sun. from 9 p.m .-1 a.m.: the Mani Bros. Sextet Mon. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.: "'lnter- scenon." wsth 'Nay nc Yla • from·9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.: and the New Yor1c Jazz Connection Wed. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 67S-2968. ~turday THE MANBATT AN ll8YTllM KINGS, sec Saturday's Etc. listing. JAZZ PIANIST LES CZIMBER, see Friday listing. CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing. --Sa.nday _ _ __ CAFE UDO, see Friday listing. Monday "STRUNZ &r P ARAB!", renowned acoustic guitar players. an accom- panied by Ciro Furtado in sets of middle~tem and flamenco guiw compositions. Hosted by Robcn Morey and David York. Night Moves, 5902 Warner Ave.. Hunt- ington Beach. $5 admission. 8~6118. TRACY WE~. His Vibes. Big Swing Band. Vocalist Becki Morgan, and Richard Cruz ~ieland Group play for dancing from 7:30-11 :30p.m. Alpine Inn at Alpine Village, Tor- rance Bl vd. exit to Harbor Frwy. Free admission. E LIDO see Fnda listing. Tuaday -THE-J-=-AZZ--E-N_S_EMB_ LE of UC , "NII\ ,GQLAN-Gl08US...,.111a PlUL NKHOUSiuTHE NAKED CAGE -SHARI SHATTUCK • ANGEL TOMPKINS • LUONDA CROSBY CHRISTINA WHITAKER M MENAHEM GOUH • YORAM Gl.08US .:1Z1 HAI. TRUSSELL IOICf CHRIS D. NEBE .. , PAUL NICHOLAS -~-. ~ . ·-..... ""I' JOI '1 -..t 114 ' •.. ,.., ... Irvine iotn up with the Jazz Choir and the UCJ Saxophone Ensemble in a program that includes .. Tuxedo Junc- tion," .. Route 66" and selections by Ellington, Weill and Thad Jones. Alfred Lang directs. 8 p.m., UCJ's Fine Arts Concert Hall. SS, $4, and $3 admission. 8S6-66 I 6. JAD. PlANIST LES CZIMBER, sec Friday listing. CAFE UDO. see Friday listing. JAZZ WOODWIND SPECl.AUST GARY FOSTER appears in concen with the Cal State Fullerton Jazz Ensemble as pan of a week of musical concens. 8 p.m., CSFs Little ThcatTC. SJ and $1 admission. 773-3371. Wedneeday __ SWlNG VOCALIST BRUCE LEONARD, formerly wtth the Owlie Spivak Orchestra, performs each Wed. at the ET Conejo Res- taurant, 1750 W. Ltocoln, Anaheim. 991-0S40. CAFE LIDO, sec Friday listing. JAZZ PIANIST LES CZIMBER, stt Friday listing. Tbo.nday __ _ JAZZ PIANJST L~ C'ZIMBER, sec Friday listing. CAFE UDO, sec Friday listing. ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL is featured in concen at 7 and I 0 p.m. at .. .._. ........ ....... ...... ..... ... ..... ,. 2 ......... ... , llL ...... -. • the Crazy Hone Saloon, I SSO Brookhollow, Santa Ana. S49-IS 12. Friday THE PACIFIC CHORALE, under the direction of John Alexander and with the Orange County Pacific Symphony, performs "A Hungarian Evening." this musical trip to Buda- pest features Franz Lls.zt's "Gran Festival Mass," Gyorgy Llgeti's .. Lux Actcma," and Zoltan Kodaly's "Te Dcum of Buda Castle." Conc:ert preview 7:30 p.m., with concert at 8:30 p.m. Tonight at St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 600 St An- dl"Cw's Rd., Newport Beach; Saturday at Santa Ana High School Auditorium 520 W. Walnut St., Santa Ana. SIS.SO, $1 2.50, and $9.50 admission. 542-1790. A MEMORIAL CONCERT, featur- 10g 11 bands from Orange County, is sponsored by the Associated Students of Saddleback College in memory of communications student Robbin Brandley. Proceeds arc used for scholarships. 2 p.m.-m1dni_ght, SC's gymnasium, 28000 Marguerite P~ .. Mission Viejo. $6 and SS admission. 582-46S6. THE FULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS perform Tburs.-Sat from 7-10 p.m. for dinner guests at the lmne-Htkon...00 Tuwen' Moicll's restaurant. The chamber trio features Kathleen Murphy and Brian Beshore on violin, and Adnenne Bias on cello. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. 863-3111. THE CONCEllT Cll01ll of UC Irvine presents music from their upcornina European concert lour and selections for the lntemational Musi- ail Eisteddfod competition. 8 p.m .• UCl's Fine Arts Coneert Hall. SS, $4, and $3 admission. 8S~l6. S.tarday THE CAMBRIDGE BUR.ETS, M> claimed "clown" prinocs of classical music spoofery, make their Oranae County debut at 8 p.m. at the Plummer Auditorium" 201 E. Chap- man Ave., Fullenon. :>10, S7.SO and SS admission. 773-3371. THE PACIFIC CHORALE. see Frida tis . ~ ~RTON CB.AMBER PLAYERS, see Friday listing. Sa.nday MUSIC FACULTY MEMBERS of Saddleback College display their w- ents in a recital held to raise funds for student scholarships. 3 p.m., SCs M c Kinney Theatre, 28000 Marguerite Pkwy., Mission Viejo. $10 t.ax deductible admission. 582-4656. THE EARLY MUSI C SOCIETY of Southern California presents the Los A!!t.elcs Grqorian Schola. a procram of Gregorian chants with some late medieval and early ren.aissa~ motets using a GTCgorian cantus 6mms, at 3 pm. Comer of~ki and Grand, Alhambra. ff O Wlili fr discout for students, seniors and oo y en Michael Caine Mia Farrow .... - Carrie Fisher t ....... " ..... 1 ~.+, '-'"" .. 4' •••• . .... ...... .......... rettu •• AND HERSISfmS mfl -541-l711 EDIMm SCllTM - . - COIST PUZA Fii 6:1S. tlS, lt.15 SAJ/9 12:15. 4:15 6:15. tlS. 11:15 ·-Kl·--anmo --..eum ---..,..,. llM.Yl•HI 5:tl. 7:te. .... +fll.UTI__. Fii f:H. tH. 11:15 ..,,.. lZ:lS. 2!15 4:1S. tH. lt15, 11:15 •••-•u-tm -Clm'8 C8'RI _ .. ..... _ .. ... Dally PMot Oetebook/ Friday, Mwch 7, 1988 T ~------~------------------------------------....-;II I c EN.• ... •-~0-.u .... 1 :Al 0 N T I N U E D (EMS members (213) 22l-0150. THE UC IRVJNE CHAMBER OR- CHESTRA and California Chamber Sunny Hills High School's Per- formmg Ans Center, Bastanchu ry Rd. and Warburton Way, Fullerton. 525-8617. - Romeo, features orchcstrnl transcnp- t1ons of l:Jeethoven's "( onolan" Overture: Shostakovich's "Fesuva1:: Overture. and Jiplst's "The Planets. in add1t1on to works b) White. Tecmans and Fisher Tull. CSFs Little Theater, 8 p.m $3 and SI adm1ss1on. 773-3371. Tueeday THE YOUTH SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA, sec Monday hsuog. Henson. C1ustav Holst. Morton Gould and Walter Piston in a concen at 8 p.m. Benton Mmor conducts CSP~ Little Theatre. $1 and SI adm1'\s1on. 773-3371. Tbu.r9day ~ 1 ngers present a program which includes Mozart's "Vespers," K. 339.k and other orchestral and vocal works. Stephen Erdody, visiting lec- turer 1n music, and Joseph Huszti, professor of music~conduct. 8 p.m., UCl's Fine Ans Concert Hall. $5, $4, and $3 admission. 856-6616. Monday Wedneeday THE HAGEN QUARTET, an Aus- man fam ily ensemble of yo uthful musJCtans. performs Quartet 1n f mmor Opus 95 (Beethoven): Quartet No. I ( 1910) by Banok: Quartet in D Ma1or, K.575 (Mozart). Sponsored ~Y the Laguna Beach Chamber MuSJc Society. 8:15 p.m .. Laguna Beach High School Auditorium, 625 Park Ave., Laguna Beach. 494-2822. THE YOUTH SYMPHONY OR-THE COMMUNITY BAND and CHESTRA of Orange County, with Women's Ensemble of Irvine Valley music director and conductor John College perfonn in a joint concert at Koshak. and the Ballet Repertory 7:30 p.m. The band. directed by Stan Theatre arc p~ntcd in a Youth Steele, performs a medley from Concert at 9:45 and 11 a.m. Works by George Gcnhwin's "Porgy and Shostakovich. Kraft, Handel, Bess" "Pineapple PolJ" by Arthur Beethoven, Stravinsky and Respighi Sulli~an, and other selections. The arc perfonned. David Warble is guest ensemble, directed by Joan~a THE FULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS, see Fnday listing. PIANIST JAMES BONN performs on the ''Mozart foncpiano" and then on the concert gra nd at 3:30 p.m. Works presented include Mozart's Sonata in D Maj or, K. 311; a sonata by G1 ustini: Brahms' Scherzo in E- flat minor. Op.4 and Intermezzo in E- flat minor. Opus 119; Chopin's Ballade in G-minor, Opus 23; and Liszt's Hunganan Rhapsody No. 6. conductor and narrator. Presented by Medawar, presents pieces by Fehx Friday the Orange County PtUJharmo.nic Mendelssohn and Robert Schumann. Society. Melodyland, Anaheim. as well as others. IV Cs Room A3 l I, "GLORY OF EASTER" opens 642-8232. 5500 Irvine Center Dr., Irvine. Free tonight with special effects incl uding THECONCERTBAND ofCal State admission. 559-9300. the largest theatrical indoor storm Fullerton, conducted by James CAL STATE FULLERTON'S Wind and a simulated e.arthquake. A host of ~-------------------------------------------------------:_, ~E~n~se~m~b~le2pe::::_rfi~o~rm!!.'.:s~w~o~rk.:.::.s~bLy~W.:.=arr:...:::.en:..:..__a~n_i_m_a_ls~._a_s_w_e_ll_a_s_t_w_o __ fly~i_n_g_a_n_g_el_s_. ----NOW PIAYING ---- *9AEA ~li<uPlu. S?CJ~l'I 9VEHA PAAK J .... ,._I""' ~it., •991 llUUIA PAllK J',v,~ ,~Pat' no .. , el• t1110 *COSl.t.MUA fdooJIO ,,,....,..,.., ,_,, "'8A •COSfA MESA f:<t••ct\G1~ ,..,,C"' ,~ .... fl 1()110 (OW.WO>~• ~l !llllO irHUflTIHOTON llEACtl f-tls OWr1!t C..• .. ,~no •IAVIH( E.O•~aiU1toi;.,\tt• &SA 11811 ir LA MtAAOA ,.,,.t<.• l,il ~ .. ,, .. 9';o Jo«' ,...,,,,,...,.._14·-·-· ........... ..., Ulll,. 6JH770 STAOUI 011-11 aau ~2'-mt MAlllmArwA llWSll-1 ... .,. ... S4'·271l CDWNIDS SO COAST PUU ll TWt 51MSOO O>WNIDS 0. Tl.0 *'•llSSiOH VIEJO, 0 RAH0f fC• .. <!S Y•rlO l.lail ~YO-ll<••t·I• •'6 6110 f>J9 8 TIO *OIVIHGE • WESIMINSffA (,........,, fOW•dt C1- l)J4 :>-.~ w~ et 1 .JtJ$ 11Ym SSl.o6S5 [J)W~llOCJOMN u ...... ttH..O PACllC LA .a 6 MUAPAlll tsz~tH UA ..0.S I MIMIW .._ Ml-0170 O>WMDS CHMID corr. -Ut-25$3 CllDCll: ITlllTll • mwMDS ¥1.lMi( COITll 191·05'7 a Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, March 7, 1986 lUXUll'Y fHfATUS -CINIE·l'I OONl:-SNAKl:RS ARIE aACK ot.n•J;mgwi.nJ; 4 mA~~.1.=~r-J STADIUm ~ Ut f /11 1t111llf ,.,., St''"'"' s TH£ HeTClfClt (It) Ac:.ilemy NOmtnn! llUltftf'Y"S "«*"ftCE ~UI SHOWS AT 5120 1:30 .. 9:40 QUtcKSILVSlt Cf'O) SHOWS AT ~45 7 :50 6 • $S CLOS£0 FRIOAV FOR PRIVATE SCREENING Pl111I N It hi mare on E Im Street (R) TH£ NAKED CA8e f") Plu1• Co-Future CIUlned Hut (R ) CEOTUAY CIOEDOmE r;J 6).4 2SSl Chtpmt~ & Stnu An• J ""I Pltt!TTY ... ...... , .... u, 1 :00 J:10 5:10 7:30 i. 9:40 DOMI A11D OUT lfl ~ .. LY .. U.5 ( .. ) SHOWS AT 1: 10 3:2S 5:3S 7 :5 0 .. 10:00 11 AcalMmy NonWllllDI• OUT Of' A"atcA 1"'81 SHOWS AT 12,:45 !l:$S 7:00 &.10:10 /70MM MU tt0-402l IM..S4 MllPIM tsi-4nJ IM ralSI MllPIM12l-4UO ,AC:flt_., ...... WILDCATSf"J SHOWS AT 1:1S l :30 5:45 1 :00 .. 10:15 ... WIP%"5, .. , SHOWS AT 1:00 3 :U 5:25 7:4$ .. 10:05 11 Acadmrny Non•wtiot• COi.Ott "'""'-& ... , SHOWS AT 1105 4:0$ 7: OS &. 10:05 llWlllWllll 00... "'90 OUT '" ~9'LY .. l..LS (tit) Pl111 Spluh I-PO) MCKTOTMIE FUTI1• ra> ~lu11 D•ll• lforc:e (RI .n•-•zm --wue UM"' D1WmS IO. COAST PlAlA 01U11S VU> l'WI MIMIW .... 141.0710 -'17 ... MO --QMTO c:omJ ---.&. --~1.em -QUMI 1P11M111S --POIC W •-11 U -IM-MM •• ,,._Jtll -.1mAUl·Ml mw.s ....... PM:R I.A.._ & IM CITY c:omJ ---1-..w.J11111iililili . ·--10 -.. WJ a ... • DIWmlS Wll llACll Yl·Ylt arc aJso 1n the production Run~ Tues.-Sun. through Apr. 7 with showti mcs at 6:30 and 8·"\0 p.m Crystal Cathedral 12141 Lewi\ 4it Garden Grove. S 18 and $1 4 ad m1ss1on. 54-GLORY. LAGONA POETS meet each Fn at 8 p.m. for schcduJed and open readings at the Laguna Beach Pubhc Library. Tonight features Wilham Oandasan. author of "Round Valley Songs." 494-9550 or 494-8375. MICHAEL JORDAN, acclaimed contemporary pianist, appears in the lrvine Marriott Hotel's Skylight Lounge. Mon.-Fri. nooo-2 p.m. and 5-9 p.m. 18000 Von Kannan Ave., Irvine. 553-0100. NATURAL QUARTZ CRYSTALS, along with a broad selection of gemstones and exotic handcrafts, are offered at below retail prices (and tax deductible) at a fund-raising event at the Hcalix Center. 5-9:30 p.m., 23732 Birtcher Dr., El Toro. SS admission. 859-7940. ROBERT DUQ~NEL enter- tains on the piano with a wide variety of musical selections Tues.-Sat. from 5-9 p.m. Irvine Hilton and Towers· Lobby Lounge, 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. 863-3111. CONFREY PlllLLIPS fcatu rt's renditions of Cole Porter. Gershwtn and contemporary favontes Tues· , Sat. from 8:30 p.m. AJso. the Bra-' z1han songstress, Nilsa. JOJOS him on Wed. and Thurs. evenings. Clup Copa.,..63-l-Anton Blvd .• -Costa Mesa 662-2672. Saturday THE WESTMINSTER MAYOR 'S BALL 1s presented by the West· minster Chorale who performs along with the Home Savings of Amenca Band under the direction of Dick Emmons. 8:30 p.m .. Westmmstcr Mall Bolsa A vc. and Edwards St.. Westminster. S 13 tax deductible ad- mission. 895-1700. CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Fnda> listing. THE IMAGINATION CEL- EBRATION, a children's an festival. features the Newport Harbor An Museum. who has commissioned a snake to put in an appearance, along with Orange County artists who will engage in discussion and an-mak.tng act1v1ties with children. South Coas1 Plaza Village. 773-0361. ROBER'f DUQ~NEL. stt Fn- day lasting. THE MANBA'nAN RHYTHM KINGS of New York make their only Orange County appearance toniaht at 8 p.m. The trio bnngs the sound and excitement of nightclub acts of the l 920s-I 9S0s to the stage, as the dan<:~. sin& and instrumentally play their way through favorites. SaddJeback College's McKinney ll)~tre, 2~~ Maraucrite Plcwy .• Mission V1cJO. SI 0 and $9 admission. S82-46S6. '"GLORY OF EASTER," sec Friday listing. AN ART BOUTIQUE is ~nted by the American AUOCtation of University Women, Orange Branch. at8p.m. Horsd'oeuvresandwinc are served as guests stroll amidst the artisans' work. The City Shopping Center, O~. (South entrance near J.C. Penney s.) SS taJt deductible admission. 633-1094. Sanday .. GLORY OF EASTER." sec Fnday listing. . THE COLMCIU.E CHOIR, win- ners of the All-Ireland Trophy and numerous other honors, bring a bit of Irish ga.ity in songs and dances tonight at 7 p.m. A reception for the choir is held before concert at 6 p.m. Our Lady Queen of Angels Church.I.. 2046 Mar Vista Dr., Newpon tJUCh Donations accepted. 72()..()20S. Monday SCRABBLE is played ca.ch Mon-day at I p.m. at the Leisure World clubhouse 2 on Moulton Parkway in .. 11::~A-~JIL.11511\D-Al•--I C ONT I NU ED in dance at UC Irvine, belinning Zealand for outdoor lovers and Mar. 20. Theater performances by amateur astronomcn interested in world famous ballet companies and studying Halley's Comet. Held Mar. master classes is a major component 31-Apr. 19, bighlip!ts include meet- ofthis tour, as well as an opponunity inp and parties with local astronomy to study the techniques of the famous clubs in Auckland. Rotorua, Well· Boumonville and Vaganova schools, ington, Queenstown and Dunedin. · and extensive sightseeing in each city. $2,687 per person, double occupancy. ~guna .Hills. Call 837-7223 for "what's new" supermarket of home s 1771 includes transpon.ation, ac-includes round-trip airfare, first class anfonnauon. improvement and dccoraung ideas. comodations. breakfast in Scan· hotels, a home-stay. special MICHAEL JORDAN, sec Fnday Tontght~Mar. 14 from 4-1 0 p.m .. Sat. dtnavia. a gala dinner in Stockholm, astronomy-related meetmJS and lee· lisung. 10 a.m.-10 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. and all meals an Russta. 7~8272. turcs, ground transportauon, trans- Tue.daw Anaheim Stadium, Gate 10. $3.75 "HOW TO RAISE YOUR SELF-fers, poneragc, daily sightseeing and ~ and $2 admission. (213) 463-0743. ESTEEM." This intensive, con-more. 9~2300. "SPRINGTIME BOUTIQUE" 1s "DIE FLEDERMAUS," sec b Or N .a.-· l B d d Wed sda I. . ducted y . au .. nte ran en an n.,.,.0 a ...... __ .._ hosted by Design Impressions, Ltd.. ne Y isling. Devers Branden, is sponsored by The ..... .._ --. c. ... " ... ..., an interior deslgn firm. Handcrafted SCRABBLE is played each Thu~ Biocentric Insutute, Mar. 21-23. Par-BALBOA PAVWON, 400 Main gin items are available for sale. day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Federal ucipants learn bow self-concept af-St., Balboa. Catalina Passenger Ser- Today-Mar. 14 from I 0 a.m.-8 p.m.. Savings on Main Street at Yorktown fects you at work and in relationships. vice provides weekend service. Fri.- Mar. 15-16 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Avenue, Huntington Beach. Call how to nurture the self-esteem of Sun.,toCatalina.Passcngcrshavethe 2940F E. La Palma Ave., East 960-2729 for informauon. others. what having good self-esteem opponunity to sight grey whales as Anaheim. 630-7990. ROBERT DUQUESNEL, ~ Fn-look.s and feels like, and many other they miva~ south. Daily service "GLORYOFEASTE.R,"sccFnday daXs~!'!:.....__E BOUTIQUE,".,.. topics. S~fec for weekend. Los resumes an March. 673-5245. listmg. r lUJ'llUftM ........ Angeles Hilton, 930 Wilshire Blvd. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AU'J'O. ''IMAGES: A MULTICULTURAL Tuesday listing. (213) 623-5903. MOTIVEMUSEUM,250E. Baker St., EXPERIENCE." This is a eel-MICHA.EL JORDAN, sec Friday T R EASURE BO USES OF Costa Mesa. Antique can circa 1912· ebration of cultural divcnity ofSouth listing. BRITAIN are the focus of a Stitely present. 9 a.m.-5 p.m . Wed . ..Sun. Orange County. "Los Vendidos," a "GLORY OF EASTER," sec Friday Homes Private Art CoUections Tour 546-7660. one-act play depicting the difficulties luting. Apr. 1-15. Sponsored by the Newport CAT ALINA CRUISF3, Catalina of living between two cultures, is CONFREY PHILLIPS, see fnday Harbor An Museum, price ofS2300 Landing, Long Beach. Whale watcb- written by Luis Valdez. directed by listing. per person includes 13 nia.hts hotel ing every Sat-Sun. through Mar. 16, Jose Cruz GonzaJcz. and performed accommodations, nine full dinners, plus selected weekdays. The t.hree- by Teatro Sin Nombre. Also pres-,.... breakfast dailr, three receptions and hour cruise features 7~passenger. entcd is "Movin' On," a musical A DVAl\L'if* three coclctai parties, a complete triple-decked vessels. 527-7111. Blvd., Anaheim. The-new "Circus Fantasy" event, a Park-wide circus celebration, continues daily sbow- casi ng professional clowns. dattdevils and live animal acts. .. Circus on Parade .. is prc1Cnted at 2 and 8 p.m. Sat.-Sun., and 3 p.m.. Tucs.-Fri. The new .. Country Bear Vacation Hoedown" attraction fca. turcs continuous showings daily. The Magic Kingdom continues to cel- ebrate its 30th anniversary with lbc "Gift Giver Extraordinairc Ma- chine," including a new Pontiac Fire bird every day. "Videopolis," a dancin& nightspot for young adults, enten.ams ea.ch Sat. night duril_'lg the spring months. Also. an exhibit of mor( than 20 artifacts and photo- graphs associated with the life of President Abraham Lincoln has just been extended for one year. This includes correspondence that bas never been published in its entirety, as well as the last letter Lincoln wrote to his wife, just 12 days before his · execution. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.mAi p.m., Sat. 9 a.m.-midnicht, Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 999-4565. revue highlighting contributions .......-. - -..,...... sightseetngprogram,deluxetra.nspor· DISNEYLAND. 1313 HarbOr madcbyblackentertainerstotheans. A BALLET STUDY TOUR to tation,andfullcscortandhostservice r.:::=========================. Written and directed by Adlcane Scandinavia and Russia. lasting 11 throughout. 1-800-457-9515. . INO'IT'S BERR Y P ABM. 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. The park features 165 rides, shows and anrac- tions in four themed areas including the Old West Ghost Town, Fiesta Village, the Roaring '20s and Camp Hunter. and performed by the Inter· days, is le.ad by South Coast Ballet "FON, SUN AND THE COMET'' is Cultural Commtllee foF the Per-arristrcdirector James-Jones, lecturer the title of a 2~y tour of New formm~ Arts. 7 p.m., Saddleback r-=======================::::;1 Collcg( s McKinney Theatre, 28000 Marguerite Pkwy .. Mission VieJO. $4 and S2 admission. 582-4620. CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Friaay listing. SCRABBLE is played eacft Tues- day at 6:30 p.m. at Home federal Savings, on Calle de la Plata at Paseo de Valencia, Laguna Hills. Call 586-2378 for infarmatioo. ROBERT DUQUESNEL, sec fn-. day listing. MARGARET U UFM.AN, San Francisco poet, and local poet ELOISE u:.EIN HEALY arc pres- ented toaethcr in the Rookery Poetry series at 8 p.m.. Bowen Museum, Irvine Room , 2002 N. Main St., Santa Ana. $3 donation. 972-1900. MJCRAEL JORDAN, see Friday listina. A CAREER FAIR is featured with rcpttSCntatives from business in the field of graphic communications available to answer quest.ions and discuss career possibilities. 11 a.m.-2 p.m.. Saddleback College's up~r campus quad, 28000 Margucnte Pkwy., Mission Viejo. 582-4710. Wedneeday SCRABBLE is played on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 7 p.m. at the Ncwpon Beach Tennis Oub, 2601 E.astbluff Drive, Newport Beach. Call 979-7321 for mformabon. CONFREY PHILUPS, sec Friday listing. . "SPRINGTIME BOt.rnQUE.'' sec Tuesday listing. ROBERT DUQUF3NEL, see Fri- day listing. "DIE n.EDERMAUS.'' tlle comic operetta by Johann Strauss, is per- formed by the Chapman Opera Workshop and actors from drama classes. aJong with Chapman Col- lcw's Chamber ~hestra. Wind Enlemble, Jan Band and the Jazz Combo. Barry Silverman conducts. Tonight-Thurs. at 8 p.m .. Mar. 14-15 at 8 p.m .• and Mar. 16 at 4 p.m. CCs Waltmar Theatre. 333 N. Olassell. Orange. $6 and $3 admission. 997-6812. "GLORY OF EASTER.'' see Friday hsting. MICHAEL JORDAN, sec Friday listing. Thu.nd&J THE HOME RESTORATION and RemodehngShowopcns 1oday w1th a ..... Creates edge, surprise and romance:• ~CORLISS nt.E~ -...0 The story's ending has Irresistible nobility." er JANE:T MASLIN. N£W VOA< TJMES •• * **. The film deftnltely warms the heart.'' KA ™LEEN CARAOl.L. NEW YOAI< CAL Y NEWS "The acting Is superb. You can't help but like PRE I I Y IN PINK a lot." JOEL SEGEL. WABC· TV "A hip fairy tale.'' JACK Cl.lfW'IY. USA fOOA Y "**** % .•• Uncompromlslngly honest ... A fllm about some r9al c oncerns ... acceptance ... trtendahlp ... belonging ... ,, JClt1N COACOAAN. KA8C-TV "***· PAEI I YIN PINK la heart-wanning ... '' AOOER EBERT. CHICAGO SUN· TIMES •• ... Vivacious, spunky, vulnerable ... '' J06EPH GEi.MiS. NEWSOA y ••... Surprising poignancy and tender humor ... '. PET'EA STACK. SAN mANCISOO CHRONICl.E NOVI PLAYING IMA •l.AOUM lllU .___,. l(ACM ~ OIWlll( MM!ll 8tn PWl lOw»rOYScC.11 Eelwlnb UA 1-c.n.mn ~Onw'" S29~ ~ltlsMll *'°'00!1 C<nelN 1195-533.l 6398770 lllBIAll'• ~11 &w0760 A ·MW WU1-18' UAMows •lAMIMllA ~llts ._,.. "'"--•0-.... PIC:oflc 1 lfWJy30 ~41 LI !Nida _, 2400 Ootdomt lA ...-iA °""''" •COITA.U . -... l.34~ f'lcdC • •1-ll!D (dlrlllls • ( ..... •llMTCll LI Hlllll C)r!oMI l:.':'.:=.I Soljlll Coast ll'lua ..._v.,MM! [G'!llrds Wllgl c.n. 9711811 ~2111 -Q.20 ., Ol5Q •~IN ''.Hawn remains a preeminently delicious comedienne. 'Wlldcatl' 11 a laugh-getter." --· o-• ...... "If you howted as Goldie Hawn took on the army in 'Private Benjamin; you know this wacky warrior can flatten any foe. Goldie 1COre1 one of her merriest touchdown• In thla rough-and-fumble a.rt." -~.o..,~ ... ..., "Wiidcats' is a winner! This is the fun. feel-good movie of the new year. Goldie 11 Just plain terrtflc." -WA8C·TV (-Vot•t lla1» lt""V 'W ill you laugh a k>t? You bet! Ifs fun!" --c-"You can't heJp cheering for Coach Goldie." "Goldie •• alway• a treat to watch.'' -WAec. l'\I I-Vo<ill _...,.. G O L DIE HAW N ,_. . Imo ·'' -~ • ' I t ' t .. , · I l -G-.. .Jc>r~lloyum "Goldie Hawn acornahltt 'Wlldcab'ls entertaining I" -En--l0"'9M L-arOM.ctln llllll • lmab A •IS'll.Dl PmTOI A Gfl llOI llM ca•• "#Wit WlSKlM:R SMUlll Pl"*i. .... .,•100 Ma-,lllHllJISJJ,IMISlllll•- ~., MllH'lllll Wirt•., !LU SACIS Dnt110y D U llDI R --~~-!.~ ~---·---·--·---~ ........... $ -•7'-M50 .,.S51~ -~!W PACflC .... 111• EDtlMa iClCW CIOCIE m&Szt.mt u.-a m~-tW Ullll 111 ~, ..... --.APWA MIC f AStlOlt ~-Jll _,_952 ... "'3 u--~J.m1 Ullll ft -\tJ.IJIO ... ..,.,. PACflt UmMT l.A ... 111 ... Ullml&U ,..11 .... •• 81.JIJS mtl-t7M141 [lllllllMDS/10 C#. ~mr.cono ~Ml.LSMM.l mw19S CRJM llJT ...,. tM1IYl&l* -·•m.cm wu1w1a 1t1.J5u mw-.s rcun• uun OIWWS .... -.a)M.l POIC...aYJtlll• Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. March 7, 1986 • --------------------------------1 .. IMAGINATION ••. P'romPa&e3 11v111cs, Pastorius says. offer "a new awakening, a chance to yawn and stretch and try things out." In addition to the offerings Satur· day at the "lmaginarium," the lm- agmauon Celebration will feature extensive opening ceremonies Satur- day morning al the Performing Ans Center. several an exhibits, a theatri- cal performance at South Coast Repertory Theater. concerts, art and music acuvities at local shopping malls and special displays at local hbranes. All these, event orpnizcrs say, arc intended to caJI attention to the importance of ans education. Citing a report by the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Ans Alliance for An Education. officials say ans education belongs in the school~ becaust" they arc scnous subjects, not fnlls that can be eliminated when budget restraints arc needed. The report -called "Performing Together: The Arts and Education" -says the future of the nation depe nds on the ability of people 10 create. and to be creauvc. C 0 N The arts umbrella shelters dance, music, creati ve writing, drama, paint· mg, drawing, sculpture, photography, video and other visual art forms. Leaming them. experience shows. challenges students' perceptions and teaches them to look at the world around them in new ways. According to the researchers, stu· dents develop more fully throuj!.h an education that includes mstructJOn in the ans. "When they create a pajnung, they see the world with fresh eyes," the report says. ''When they study drama. they can become someone else. Research has shown that students who study the arts arc also more likely to display originality and c~tivity in other subJccts." Cultural ans leaders continue to argue, therefore. that arts education be given the same prionties as the sciences and humanities 1n the school curriculum. And they quote Alben Einstein who once said. "The g.ifl of fantasy has meant more to me than my talent for absorbing pos1t1vc knowledge." il\l I jJ U E D Snoopy. Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.. Mexico. $8 and $6.50 admission, Sat. 10 a.m.-10 p.m .. Sun. 10 a.m.-7 groupratesavailable.(213)432-8993. p.m 22~5200. SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MARINELAND, 6610 Palos Ver-MISSION, 31882 Camino des Or So .. Rancho Pa los Verdes. Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. C..u1ded tours are featured on Monday Features Serra Chapel. Cahfom1a's and Tuesday each week during the oldest building, the ruins of the Great winter month!>. Aller learning some Stone Church, soldiers barracks, of the history of 1he 31-year old beautiful gardens. and two museum 1x.cananum , the tours depan on a rooms wnh artifacts from Native 11.1.0-hour stroll through the park. American and early Spanish culture ~1op~ include ··BaJa Reef." killer Daily 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1424. 1.1.hale~ Ork) and Corky. pelicans. SEA WORLD, 1720 S. Shores pengu in<., walruf. dolphins. and sea Road. Mission Bay, San Diego. Sea l11m' Guests are introduced to wme lions explore a "Spooky Kooky ul 1hc most lo"able animals along the Castle" 1n the seal and otter show. ''J' and 1our guides answer ques· Also offered 1s "Dolphin Discovery," 1inn~ of '1nuall) every nature $5 the ARCO Penguin Encounter. a S7 adulh SJ children ages 3-11 . The million exh1b11 that houses 400 par~ 1~ lull~ open Wed -Sun. from I 0 pengums. and killer whale hamu. a m.-5 p.m. (213) 377-1571. Daily 9 a.m.·8 p.m. (619) 226-3901. MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, SHERMAN LCBRARY AND GAR· "'"I I Beach Bhd . Buena Park. Elvira DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway, 1(, the newest featured replica among Corona del Mar. Roses. cactus. the alread) elaborate eollec11on of annual gardens, an orchid con- mo' 1e and 1elcv1s1on memorabilia servatory. koi ponds and a gif\ show. 1nduding hfc-hke replicas of more Daily 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m. than 200 renowned stars. Daily I 0 SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, a m -8 p.m wnh Fn.-Sat. open unul 9 Magic Mountatn Parkway exit off p m 522-1155 Interstate 5, Valencia. More than I 00 OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7 561 ndes. shows and attractions mcluding Center .\"e . Huntington Beach. an 1800s style crafts village and a \p<'l1a1t ... shop<> arc located in this Roaring Rapids white water adven- ' 1llagc ihat features the charm of ture are offered. Call for hours. (818) quaint European v11la~es with cob-992-0884. hied •.trccts. lantern hghts, and 70 SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach mural~ of European scenes pa10tcd Harbor at the end of the Long Beach on ntrnor v.all~ b> Furopean an1sts Freeway. Howard Hughe!>· all-wood. 1<9.i.01.i 7 200-ton Oying boat maJCSt1cally QUEEN MARY, long Beach berths for visitors to view the inside Harbor at the end of the Long Beach of the world's largest clear-span Freev.a> Exh1h11s include special aluminum dome. A vanety of dis· cfTetl \Ound and hght shows 1n the plays including modules that show £ ngine Room and Wheelhouse re-close-up deta1ls offascinat1ng areas of enacting a near-colhs1 on at sea. and the plane such as the cockpit. night an e>.te ns1ve World War II display deck and wing intenor arc featured. depicting the "Queen's" acti ve role a' See the Queen Mary listing for more a troop!.h1p. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m information. 10 a.m.-6 p.m (213) 1213)435-3511 . 435-3511 Q U E E N ' S W H A R F UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Una- SPORTFISmNG. Berth 55. Port of versal City Pl.. Un1ver5al City A Long Beach. Whale watching cruises . guided tram tour of Un1versal's depart twice daily through Apr. I, at famed 420-acre haek lot and the I 0 a.m. and I p.m .. to sec these gentle Entena1nmcnt Center. which fea- g1ants as they JOUmey on their annual lures five h ve shows. ts ofTercd. (818) I S,000 mile migration from Alaska to .508-9600 lkad hem ot hl'r or ~.ngt' CoJ~I n· ..,,fi<•nl !'> us<>. m t•kl' tind -.µ .... ncl lh<.'1r mont·~ 1n t lw Feut urtnJ? pagt·-. Dlily Pillt le Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, March 7. 1986 Imagination Celebration: what you can see and where By ROBERT HYNDMAN With dozens of acttv11tcs scheduled at several sites, visitors to the lmagina11on Cclebrauon may want Irvine Fine Arts Center at Heritaie Parle. The ~nter also will provide displays for I. Magnin's windows at South Coast Plaza. Call 552-1078 for more mfor- to plan their act1v1ues beforehand. mauon. Here are some of the highlights of Saturday's Local libranes and schools also plan to participate activities: in the Imagination Celebration. 8:30 a.m.: Opcningcercmoniesat the Grand Portal From March 8th to 15th, all branches of the of the Orange County Performing Ans Center. 600 OranJc County Public Library will hold SP.CC1al Towne Center Dnve, Costa Mesa. A band and chorale acuv1ues. Local children's artwork will be exh1b1tcd concert will be featured in addition to a ch ildren's and books displays featuring books of art. fantasy and parade leading to the fesllval site in South Coast imagination will be set up. Call 634-7284 for detail~. Village. The Orange County PbiJh:armonic Society wall t:30 and 11 a.m.: Free performances of"lm,agine present youth concerts for fifth-graders on March 10 That!," a new play wntten especial\¥ fof the and I J at the Melodyland Auditorium io Anaheim Imagination Celebratton. will be staged at South Coast The Disneyland Band. the New American Jaa Repertory Theater in Costa Mesa. Call 957-2602 for Ensemble and chamber c-0ncens are scheduled to reservallons. perform at locaJ schools. For more tnfonnauon. c.111 IO a.m. to 5 p.m.: The "lmaginanum" will be 642-8232. opened at the Mercantile Bu1ldtng at Costa Mesa's Las Campanas of Orange County will sponsor South Coast Village. The "lmaginanum" will allow Orange County Opera performances of the thud act ot students and their fam1hcs to explore musical ··The Barber of Seville" at selected schools. instruments. create anworks and hear hve mu~1cal The Laguna An Museum Jumor Couoctl will performances. Free opera, ballet and musical per-sponsor a 1ounngexh1bit titled "Western Landsca~" formanccs will be offered throughout the day. Call at local schools In addition. museum d~nts will 966-4398 for details. . guide students through the South Coast satellite 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.: An an exh1b1t will bc presented at museum. the Mission Viejo Mall featuring pnze-winn1ng work Bowers Museum will create an anmobile which created by students in the Saddlcbaclc Valley. Musical. will tour the schools and visit lmagmat1on Celebrauon dance and choral entertainmen t will be presented sites. • _ .,, througtrnunhe day. For dew s. caTr906=4398« ---l'notfie Des1gninJ WOmen on::agona o cge of 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; A Youth Art Day fcatunng An will sponsor a Juned an exhibll calJed "C~lor 11 hands-on visual arts experieric.cs, workshops and Orange" featunng the works of school children. dance and mime performances will be offered at the Scholarships will be awarded to top winners.. ..., ......... ..,..._ ..... lllckey Jeacock, left, Carolyn Goode and Pean Blmna, rl&bt, d.t.caM the upcom- lniTublon abow planned by the lrrine Chapter of tbe American Bualneaa Women'• AMocladon. The ebow wW be held April 12 at the Kono Hawail ra- taa.rant la Coeta lie... For more lafor· matlon call 751-0228. 'Asleep at Wheel' still rockin' By RANDY JAY MATIN o.11r .... c.. • • I "Texas 1s more a state of mind than any one sound." said Ray Benson. leader of Asleep At The Wheel who will appear Monday nighl at the Crazy Ho.rsc. ~ "Just look at the diversity of mus1c1ans who come from Tcus: Joe Ely. Charlie Sexton, Stevie Ray Vaughn. The fabulous Thunder· birds. Rodney Crowcll ... lt i' more coming to your own conclusion mus calJy." Asleep At The Whccl1 now an e1Jht· piece outfit, used fidales and st.eel auitan as thouJh they were horns. Speaking by telephone from a hotel room in Denver. Benson explained: "We have a broad audience with both the jan side and our country music. I keep the book in my head and when we go out to play you Just get a feel for what the audience is responding to. We just keep JOlng in whatever dircctjon is chck1na." A part of the re-emergence of the old Dot label. Asleep At The Wheel has JUSt released its first album in almost six years. "Pasture Prime." On the album Willie Nelson docs a duet "Write Your Own Song" and produced another cut. "Shorty." .. Back 1n 1982.'' Benson said, "I started puttmg toacthcr an aJbum with Willie and there is still another oomplctcd one in the can. Tbe problem was that there werc no oountry groups on the charts so we couldn't get anybody to release 1t Now that Alabama is a consistent number one scllu a younger audience has opened up for what we do." Also on the "Pasture Prime" album is a lot of what Benson describe as weird stuff. "Mostly movie music that I wrote for soundtracks like "Uar's Moon." and "Alamo Bay." There is a whole ~t of duets we recorded with Robert Duvall and Willie Nelson for Honon Foote's film "1918" still have not been rele..ued. "To be honest I make a lot more money doina film work but per· formina is where my heart aod M>UI are at." Marilyn Ra...tn, Ja.Ue Campbell and Nancy WU.On at pre-raclDC party. Irvlne folk busy partylng Five buses filled with Irvine folk with winning on their minds depaned from Copa de Oro Saturday morning bound for Santa Anita. It was the sixth annual day at the races of Olapter II, Irvine Guild of OC Pcrfonmng Ans Center. Win they did ... besides their luck. with the races, 50 pnzes were awarded during the luncheon on the patio. Bob Kalm won a day ofbcauty, Clteryl Baerta has a trip to lian Francisco and Banara McColloep can visit \fammoth. "We had 231 on the trip. Our largC$l ever," said party chairman Jalie Campbell (and wife of lucky Glea, Winner of two exact.as). "We made $8,000 for The Center." This year the event had an "Ascot Day" theme with guests wearing black and white clothing and hats as ~uggested in the invitation. On the way ho me, the racing fans celebrating or consohn& themselves were served appetizer baskets. Participants included Marll111 and E4I Ravia (she djd the invitations and decorations), ltaWe and Jim H•tboa, Susan and Harry Stdl, SH and Dot11 Wript, Mille McCaffery (cclebrati ngrus 40th and getting the lfB song). Beverly and EraJe Gala.nlo, Rici! and Jou M•rplily and chapter chairman Nuey and Larry Wllsoa. The followina day in Irvine. at the ~ome of Ruda and Bn« Money, there was more partying -an event to talk-up the fifth annual home tour sponsored by the lrvinc branch of American Association ofUruversity Women. Owners opcrung their homes (all have been remodeled and decorated) for the March 16 event were special guests at the afternoon function planned by Barbara Kirby. Tour tickets which include entrance to six home plus a light lunch at the Turtle Rock Community Park O ubhousc and a boutique featuring handmade gifts arc S 10. They arc available at Everyday Aowers in Irvine Home and Garden Center, Orange Tree Aorist in Orange TrecSQuare. Out of the Woods Aorist in El Toro or on the day o( the tour at Turtle Rock Community Parle, I SunnyhiU, Irvine. Aajle Wood is chairman of the tour and homeowners sharing their homes with new looks arc AMette and Tom Benard, Gluy and Alu Lallel. Marilee and no., SclLDeJder, Beverly and Carl Smetko, Carel and Nlclt SpellopoRl01 and Carol and Inc Wllllea. Proceeds from the tour go to the AAUW's educational foundation program which awards fellow- ships and research grants to women who wish to further theu education. More tour information available by calling 551-6425. ~-----. ,. . Rick and Joua lla.rplay ID black and w»te and laata. ...,,...,......., ........... Lori B11d8on (left) baya dcketa tram OID.D.le Adleela. Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. March 7, 1986 11 , I I I J I I I j I I I I I I Mozart Camarata Chamber Orchestra to play . By CHRISTOPHER PALMER these works on any given concert. A come to be known. among mus1c1ans. superb craftsmanship of the young Mozart at 16, and the increasing subtlety and inventiveness of the more mature Mozart at 31 , JUSt a few years before his death. Conductor Ami Porat descnbes the contra'it between the earlier and later works as "an expande-0 clarity and depth of expression." composed during the same decade ( 1880s) and were both onginally written for string quartet. In response to the question of why he is per- forming these quartet works with a string orchestra. conductor Porat cites the "increased contrast and definition of melodic line. a.nd ex- panded dynamic range ... DellJ ..... c ... _..._ good example is Beethoven's Fifth as "warhorses." aturda} night. March 8th. the Symphony. It is safe to say that on any Saturday night's concen 1s unique Mozan Camarata Chamber Or· given day, the Beethoven Fifth Sym-in that amongst the creatures on the chestra, conducted by Ami Porat. will phony 1s probably being performed program, none of them even remotely play at the Laguna Beach High School somewhere in the world. This is the resembles a horse. .\ud11orium, at 8 p.m. The conci:n extreme case, but let it serve as an The evening opens and closes w11h te:uures works for chamber orchestra example. Mozart. The openini work, a "'ntten by great opera composers. In the opera world. there 1s also a Divertimento, was wntten by the There are several hundred works "standard repertoire." It is highly young Wolfgang at the age of 16. in from the 18th and 19th centuncs unusual to hear more than a small 1772. It 1s seldom played: indeed. in 1Ah1ch are .. standard repenoire." proportion ofocw or unknown works years of concertgoiog 1 have heard it What this has come to mean 1s that from an opera company during a only once previously. I enjoyed it. one can expect to hear at least one of season These standard works have At thcconclus1onofthcevenmg1sa. r==================================::::;i work which everybody knows and Rounding out the first half of the conccn are works by the Italians Rossini and Puccini. and the Russian Borodin. Ross1n1 wrote his third Stnng Sonata at age I 2. It 1s an oddball in the rcpcno1re, as ll as wnuen for string orchestra, but not a typical one. Not only docs Rossini leave out the ~r viola and make the unusual addnion of a string bass, he gives the bass player extensive solo passages. Nttd- lcss to say. bass players like this worlc. As for their devotion to the opera, Puccini and Rossini are known in the music world primanly for their operas: Borodin, for one opera in particular. And Moz.an, as the master of all forms, whose operas arc regarded by many as the perfection of the genre. CilACADEMY AWARD ~ NOMINATIONS BEST FOREIGN FILM BEST ORIGINAL SCREENPLAY "YOL' CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS 'THE OFFICIAL STORY' -CERTAINLY BEST FOREIGN -F ...... l'-&.LM~OFTHE VEAR." "BY FAR THE YEAR'S BEST MOVIE." W f .u~tu..-.i tit 'M•f'WfUV 'r-i,.~f)f"t~ "AN ASTONISHING FILM." \t . .fh H,Qi.r• \f•J t .:.•A FJLMOF _ SURPASSING SUBnETY AND INSIGHT ... ELEGANTl.Y PERSUA.SIVE AND HAUNTING." 'fhe Official Story \f ~,.,, 1t-tlU')fb."'-l .,...-.., '" AifkN' ... """"'HU""Tflll l\t rurt11• "ftlMA .\I tAl'l.O•H i t<-M t'1n lHI 11fl-"W14l "'-fllllY .................. u t\Pt t!irtltl "" 1:11 t:ao .. ( ~ ~L-.C )1111-.,.,..,,_,. .,..., ....... edwards LIDO CINEMA "i"'"OIT IOUll•AIO 673 8350 &f •IA LIOO • "IWl'Oll IUCH UTISll 12:JO 2141, .... 1111, t 1H ~~ ~~ Zodiacs -Step into Spring wtll go home smgin~ lron1caUy, 1t became so popular during earlier decades in trus country that serious musicians have difficulty taking it seriously. But that is their problem, not Mozart's. The work is the "Einc Kleine Nacht Musik." These two works contrast for us the The Puccini and Borodin were This notion of a concert of non- operatic works by o pera composers is unique and promises to be. at the very least, interesting. Tickels arc avail· able from the Mozart Camerata Chamber Orchestra. 'Power' is a complete failure .B)!.BOB THOMAS badly done; Lurpct and an exc.cp-~re is also managiog the campaigns •1111•111 • ,,_.,,.. ti on al cast do their1'c'st to bnno-g"111tMttt10.-e91fµcar;;.andidatcun...New MatcD...(FriJ.1-. Sidney Lumct's career as a director life. But they are ultimately defeated Weaver), the state of Washington began in television. After making by an ovcrploncd scnpt that offers (Michael Learned) and Oh10 (J.T. some of the finest dramas of TV's • few surprises and no real revelations Walsh). Golden Age , he made a smooth about today's politics. In twoofthecampaagnshecombats transition to films. staning with "12 Richard Gere is a atom-powered his boozL old panner, Gene Angry Men." media adviser whose clients range H le .. : · h ba ~ d Teo years ago, Lumet excoriated from a Latin-American dictator to ac man. uriung in t e c oun the failed promise of television with U.S. candidates for governor and isa Washington manipulator( nzel Padd~ Chayefsk[i's "Network." senator. He instructs them bow to Washington) capable of drastic deeds on behalf ofh1s Arab oil clients. In is latest fi m, "Power," Lu met talk, act, even think. He believes in no attacks the manipulation of the one but himself and his early mentor, "Power" ends with the camera political process by media consult· a senator from Ohio named Hastmgs panning a massive asscmblaae of ants. It's a worthy target, though not (E.G. Manhall). electronic gear as the sound track exactly new: Michael Ritchie and But now Gerc's ex-wife, a Bnt1sh trumpets "The Stan and Stnpcs Robttt Redford skillfully covered the JOumalist (Julie Christie). 1s on the Forever" -JUSt to make sure you got subject in 1972 with "The Can-prowl for the real reason Hastings is the message. didate." suddenly retiring. Rated R. mostly because of ''Power" fai ls, not because it is That'sjust one of the story threads. language. ._.~I U.t1 A1"" -... t-.j .._ ·i;.....,_ 1...., .. '.'FUNNY:':'. ..,...,,Uri. r-o. ... "-.-- • •'•' R 0 MANTI C::. H\NlWIAND HER SISIBll5 \\<)(MJ\ \l,U :' \11(:11\t:I.<: \l\t: \II\ t'\JUU\\ C. \RRlt: tlstlfo'.tt H\RR\R\ llt:.R."llt:\ U AMJ \01.\\ \l\l Rt:t:\Crsl I.I.I\\\ C,On PO!t>~r mcx.cos•ns 1n plenty of colors and styles to cnoose from O\\lt:1.~n·:1" \I\\ \O\S")()\\ ut\,\t:\\lt:..'fr ioin11CS.OWUSH .al(. ~f liU!ll. ~~. t0ill1CS.OWUS1t me WIJIUttll ~-ilrM 1111 0fUGft·P1CM.S-... Qlrer~ • .::::..·- r..o 1D-Tu~..-o &~~~&@~ ~FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH · (714) 644-5070 12 Daily Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. March 7. 1986 ~~ .. -.----ii1 -ttMtlJ IM..S4 .sflm&151-4114 ~TU.comJ n. '91 &11·9* 1J111111..sn rcao ••••• .... 1 .. m -m .. ,.. EDW._ CMMlll CIJfTI[ --•t u....... -U..Jtll HCflC LA.._ S • Cfll comJ """"' -"""'°''° n11n1 a1a1 EDWMDS .-.mr OIWMDS •lMI COntJ ..... ftUI • DIWMDS WO> r-. Ill.mt andoras 'playing in OC he Pandoras, who swear they can la y. are living the goo<) life, sort of. .... c.. 0 1 Time: 11 p.m. The phone rings. As 1ck up the receiver I ttear a lot of mg in the back&round. A party? en someone makes noises like a jct OJ off. It is the Pandoras spendmg nigh t o ff on the road in a cut-rate otel somewhere oear Palo Alto. The Pandoras. an all girl group - any of whom are ffom OraDIC unty -who swear they can play eir instruments, arc living the aood e, sort of. As Kim Shattuck. the ging bass player puts it. they arc in rch of "fame and fonuoc so I can st cat .... It 1s a full time job," adds 1tanst Melanie Vammen of Foun· n Valley. vocalist/song writer Paula Pierce who swears her middle name is Pandora. "I've known Rodney for about five years," Pierce explains, "but that was before the band so it doesn't count. He likes the '60sand the Monkcesand cspccif)Jy airl groups." To confuse matters, the band split after its fim album and at one point there were two factions both using the same monickcr. Says Picrce,"It was OK because I wanted a better band. One that looked bener and one that could play their instruments." Landin& a ocw contract with Rhino records may prove to be the Pandoras greatest stroke of luck. The label which recently signed a distribution 4>1ct with Capitol has had some success launchins the careers of The Beat Farmers, Big Daddy and Julie Bro.wn. along there. With Rhino we arc like their pct project and our posters arc up at ail of the Tower record stores. On the Pandora's current tour which includes a stop at Safari Sams on Tuesday ni&ht. the gjrls arc getting to sec more o( the world . "We played Seattle last week." Picra: commented, "then we played Eugene, Oregon to mostly a lot of IS. year-old boys .. I have no idea bow <they got in to the club." Then it was drummer l<Men Blankfcld's tum to speak about the competition. "We meet a lot ofotbcr girl groups. But the ones that come to our shows seem to be intimidated. It is probably because we are so agrcssivc. Male bands treat us like fellow m usicians. They don't try to pick up on us.. They save that for the groupies." Adding to that Picra: continued. "That is the~ of all o f us in this group. It is like m 1901 'The Way It's Gonna Be.' It's ore important for me to tell a guy that I can go out with all of his friends but he has to stick to just me. I write about what is ·--....... - fJ. TORO *GARDEN GROVE *ORANGE * SAHTA ANA f.dwards Saddleback Edward's Village center Cinedome Edwards Bnstol 581-5880 891 ·0567 634-2.553 540· 7 444 (--:•:-:P::R=e=s e::-N-=r=e=-0-::-,N:-:._.:-:----;CD;;;:;-;::;::;;;.._,;:;::::::::::::;11) Coming up through the club circuit ay1ng endless shows at dark. sweaty ubs. the Pandoras ca.rccr got a much eded boost when disc jockey odney Bingenheimer began to play e group's first album ofk.ROQ. Vammen passed the phone to "We could have made another album for Bomp.'' said Pierce, but we wo uld not have gotten any further happening in my life: truth with little 1--------------------------- white lies thrown in." 'Bruce's 1.ace' a angout 1\58 RY PARK. NJ. (AP) - •cker<J of ghtz would call it a dive. But to m:iny, the rock club that ucks musical trends, despises disco" and thrives on the bome- own 1s sacred. They know it as "the oust that Bruce builL'' And don't ask "Bruce Who?" This pn ng.stec n country and the Stone ony 1s the New Jersey native's an~out. No strobe hghts here. No mirrors, o dress code. No $4.SO beers. Just ood paneling and brick walls. The place 1s no palace, admits Lee rowicki, the club's disc jockey and ublic1st. It even pained the Pony's wners, Robert Pielka and Jack Roig. e said. to recently put up a video rccn in a barroom off the stage. "But when somebody bas a com- laint, like about the food or the throoms. we say, 'H~, it's good nough for Sprinpteen,' ' Mrowicki id Besides, he added. "There's in- 1nition 10 these walls." Photo collqes on the club's walls ow a you• Springsteen, belllog ut lyrics, SWln&ina a toftball bat or nnina on the nearby beach flanked y youna. bikini-clad women. "I feel so humble in this shrine to he Boss."' was bow rock musician· mposcr Todd Rundgrcn began a cent show at the club. Similar reverence for the unassum· g Pony came from local musician b Bandicra: "It's like aoing to the avem, where lhc Beatles started. d saying 'Wow. lhis is where Bruoc rtcd."' Sprinp tcen 1s known to appear announced at the Pony when ends are perf ormina. WhcocvCT the Street Band hu played tbeTC. it hu n unpublict'tcd, often when the ub bcadJinea a ·~dummy bind" such "The Dull Brothtts." which i$ m{>Osed mostly of Springsteen dies. H ~'ve never been frightened ~ ar1y'thing, · you11 be frightened ~this! lllf[ lllfm ill ....... lilDl I.GB .a 1 •im,.. WiC' -oo•• 1'1111 .. ••aarnntJ-.. aa. •• 111.111 ......... fllS-••••11111 .111.-.-··--.ManOc NOWPlAYING LAKEWOOD Center Ill)) Sl 1 Kiii f avl!j S C•-• 90U'I'~ MOU'l'....WMAI NITTY IN f'tNK ,,._,,, 12'» Mt 41M t.JS..., 1 litS DOUY PDIO "'°' NOlftl'Mm ..cK.111 IOW'llAl90UTlllft9lTllWfll lMf~U , ... lilt IMt * 90Ul'~ ''~'-"°"' l'IWIN .,.._.. THI COlOll "1anJ C"-tJ) hlt41lt7'11 I- -..cl llf llCllW OM• f~ WUKS 111> 11"11 we ,.. ,,.. 11111 LAKEWO 0 t ""'"' South !IUltlt m 1/h a11!J JI Doi ''"' nt1 NAK.1D CAOI Ill 1-.11»-...... ,. 11.- NOMADS • ftlN WOUINt W1lDCA Tl Ill IRON IAOll ~UI ORANGE LA MIRADA '-*'~~ HIGHLAHOll (-i trU >;U "" -llM DOUY lftMO NICX NOl ftl9ITT'I -.aa DOWN AHO OUT IN IUVtal Y HILLS Ill ll=U a:tt JIU ... Ill» OOUY l1'MO MOUY .... MAI NITTY IN f'tf'« !"'Ill llta ,, • ..,. --,..., 11 .....-v -l'IOMI * .,.._..,....... THI COi.Ott "11..U f"'IJ) , .... ., , .. ••» _,_.,,....,_OMT wOo9T MUN HANNAH AHO Hll S1mas 1 ... u 1 1.es Jl)9 S.U Itta IMS '"1 NAKID CAOI CHAINID HIAT 1e HKtl -T'llWm _ ... DOw.iit AHO OUT IN ('IM)_,..,.,,, a ..., t co.p-a UVtal T HtllS THI SUU THING !"9-l>l la HABRA .. ~,.u ~, __ Plll1TY tN ,... (.,.IJl THAT WAI THIN, T'Htl It NOW "" GATEWAY THI NAKID CMK Ill l!Je __ .... , ... * 11 ACADIMY ~TIOHI -· OUT Of ARICA 1Nt ....... ..ca , ..... _" 1"9WS 7 ... I- --MA-W1l.DCAT5 1.-w1-a.u 111u f/X IC! ••• a.JO DllTA ,.OtlCI 111 _ ... " .. tlON IAGll ( ... , .. •• u l.J.J QUICK.Ml VU 1Nt 2:U_I ... ~'-NITTY tH ,.._ "''*' TMAT WAS TMIH, THIS 1$ NOW Ill NOMADS IWl ftlN WOlf 1-.i -U••• U.n HOUH 1 tUHS't'TlVAMA •>000 ,,.., WllDCAT'S I DILT A fOKI t-i Oalty Piiot Oetebook/ Friday, Marcil 7. 1986 11 <. \ I I I I l I .. TV• t :1 EVEHMJ ~ 1!1'=0H POl.a STORY T'Hf&'S COWNtf Off'AENT STROtcES Pt.EDGE IAEAJ( li)CMEFllE C8SNEWS ([I A8CNEWSO °'NICNEWS Si) FABlERICI( I<. PAICE ~~T/HOTUHE • • "To Be 0. Not To 8e 11983) Mel Broo«s. Anne Bancroll lBJ MOVIE ••• "Tile In· Laws . ( 19791 Alan At- kin, Peter Fall! $ MOVIE t * • ''Come Afld Gel h ( 1936) Ed- watd Arnold. Joel McCrea -8:10- fD BUSINESS REPORT -8'31)- D N9C HEWS G» TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT g)JEOPAAOY '1!> ADAM SMITH'S MONEY WORLD ~~ mBOl.OONES rz MOVIE t t • The Rose ( 19791 Bette ~Mier Alan Bales -8:35-m MACHEll. I LEHRER NEWSHOUA -7«1- 0 CBSHEWS 0 01l EHTEATAINMEHT TONIGHT U TAXJ U A8CNEWSO G LOVE COHHECTlOH NEWS G» Tl4REE'S COMPANY ., a WHm Of FORTUNE '1!> BUSINESS REPORT P .M. MAGAZINE Ell) PRAISE THE LOAO tl )MOVIE • • • "Blood Slmpie' ( 198-41 John Getz. Frances McOonnand . "'"' ,,,, '""''''''" INOEPENOENT NEWS -7:30- • FRIOAY AT SUNSET I PAICE IS AIOHT WHATS HAPfl£HltG NOW!! e rnOHLA G $1,000.000 CHANCE Of A UFETME • M•A'S'H I NEWl YWED GAME Pl.EDGE 8Af.AK S.O. AT l.AAGE 9 PEOPt..E'S COURT QIJEOPAAOY m RACING FROM SANTA AH1T A PHEWS I Cesar Romero •tan ln •Riptide' tonlabt at 8 p .m . on NOC. -7:35- Q) PAOALES Of NA TlJAE -7~-m> WASHINGTON WEB< IN REVIEWO -1:00-e (I) TWIWHT ZOHE D Qt RIP'T1>E 8 MOVIE • • • "Martowe" ( 1969) James Gerner. Gayle Hunnicutt. U"" II_,_,. •Y• IO ~l-41~_J -.c.1•ca• -"··~ lr.,rf'VMMI) WkflP If C1NC1HNA TI NEWS MOVIE .... • U "The ()rglnil.ltlon" ( 197 11 Sldnly Poitiet. Batb«a Mc:Nlir • PRAISE M LOAD !:e ** * ''9 To 5" (19801 Jane Fonda. =M * * "Avenging Angel" ( 19851 Betty Russell, Roty Calhoun .. CAASOH'S COMEDY ClASSICS ( MOVE • * t t "Midnight Express" ( 19781 8'f'I Devit: John HUf'I -I.-OS- • WASHINGTON WEB< IN AEVIEWO -8:15-'1!> WALL STREET WEB< -·~• 0 MR 8El.VEDEJ£ I JOKSrS WllO TRAPPEJI JOHN, M,Q. P.M.MAGAZINE CDDMGNET <Pl ~ -&-.35- fl) WALL STREET WEB< -til0- 9 (I) OAWS O G Q!KMGHT IJOER 8 0 Off'RENT STROt<ES ·= • t * ~ ''Fiii Stt*es Out" (19571 Anthony PerllinS, Kati Miiden ID M SP9l8ER TRACY LEGACY· A TRl8UTE BY KATHERINE HEP9UAH • PRAISE THE LOAD CD f':T'EA GUNH <D MOVIE * "Friday The Ulh -A New Begin- ning .. ( 1985) John Shepat d, Melanie KinnlfTllft STAP.mB< MOVE * * "Missing In AcllOll 2: The Begin- ning" (1985) Chudi Nools. Soon- T ect Oft. -1:10- • GAE.AT PE:RfONWtCES -t'.30-1 =S TliE MAYOR • * ... ,. ..... Celled Horse" ( 19701 Rlchlrd HlwTlt. Juditll Ander1on 1:::GUNH • • "Mischler· ( 19UI Doug McKeon. Kelly Pres1on. -10;00- IL~vaaer· I t!I FALL GUY MSMfl • 8EHll> M scae ~~ • • •; "Teachefs" ( 198-4) N1tk Notte Jo8elh Williams COMEDY 8AEAK (S)MOVIE * * * "The Role" ( 19791 Belle Mldler Alan Bales -10:15-G> RWGIOOS PROGRAMMIHO -10:30-e NEWS Ell) FAMILY OHE WAY GAME (fl) INDEP9llENT NEWS -10:40- • THE LP. StfOW WYTH VICTOR 80AGE -1t1IO- • D • • CllOQ)NEWS • CARSON'S CfMr1Y Ct.ASSICS 1::.=WUBI •OAWSHOUI ~=GAU.Elf( • "Getting Ludey" (19791 Titfany Wilil, Mn Whi1ing. ST ART Of SOMETHING BIG (2)MOYIE * ·~ "The Harder They eome·· ( 19731 Jimmy Chtf, Janet Batkley • -1t:15- • 8HAKESPWIE HOUR -11:30- • (() MAOHUM. P.I. l (l)TOMOHT ODOCOUPlE 9 A/£ NEWS NIGHTlJE 1---------------..... Fll7: ..... SAT·· 1:15, t.21 S-.25, 7:31, ... edwards TOWN CENTER SO nrt U •tlA • llll1Clll751 4184 ,_ SC Pl.W ll>ltl • COSTAMHA , .. DaJly Pnot OateboOk/ Friday, March 7, 1986 'Pretty in Pink' nearly perfect By GEORGE WILL.lAMS She plays Andie Walsh who hv• Mee:.....,..._..,_ with herfather(Harry Dean Stanton What strikes you about "Pretty in Both arc heanbroken becaur Pink" is its unyielding honesty Andie's mother ran off and left the1 In 1his contemporary version of the three years earlier. Her father is stiU 1 "Romeo and Juliet" love story is a depressed because of 1t that he car scene in which the wonderful Molly even hold a job. Andie is the strong Ringwald as a high schooler from tht' one. No less hurt by her mothe1 poor side of the tracks 1s dating a boy desertion, she somehow knows sl (Andrew McCarthy) who tums heron must get on with her life. evt'n though he's one of the rich kids Andie is a leader of the Zoids, ti she's been trying to avoid. havt'-not kids who arc united by He wants to drivt' her home and code that t'xcludes socializing wi can'1 understand why she refuses. R1ch1es. the students from wcaltl insisting he drop her by the tracks. families. But secretly Andie waolS Finally she blurts it out: "l don't want top off high school by attending t you to see where I live." St'ntor prom in a knockout go-.-. You've been in this fix or Sttn 11 even though 11·s a R1ch1eevent. tab drama1ized a hundred times -to the Zo1ds. except for that last shamc-<onfes~ing So when a Rtch1e named Bia line. It's very moving. one exam pk of McDonou~ (McCarthy), a boy s the boldness ofwnter John Hughes in instantly hkes. asks her 10 tbe pro probtng 1hese tnte situations and sht' accepts. The rclauonsh1p bctwc coming up wtth fresh. inv1gora11ng Andie and Blane 1s a fragile ot dramas. mostly becau~ of 1he pressure frc "Pretty in Pink" 1s his last 1n a 1he1r fnends -but also because tnlogy about high school. the worst fal~ assumptions they make ab< penod 11'1 anyonn hfe. Th~ ~thers. each other. When Btanc stans hei ".Sixteen Candles" and "The Break-ingabou1 the prom date. And1e1urr fast Club," also starred Ringwald. the to conclusions. All of the cultu t~nage fonner Sacrament.an who clash anxiety Andie has been stor used to belt out Bessie Smith tunes up comes to the surface. with ht'r father's band at the State Fair M} only complaint 1s that most and at Dixieland Jubilees before the young actors do not speak w carven' out a J.udy Garland-type clanty Key parts of the dialogue 1 career in the movies. thus unintelhgible to the human e She was great in those two earher Perhaps 11 has to do with a hean films. In "Pretty in Pink" she's even loss associated with the rock gen better, reachingdeepwithtn herself to auon. find the expenences that enable her to Director Rtchard Donner came express just the right emotions for her with a reasonable solution last Y• character. She builds about herself when he gottired ofwresthng with such an air o f generosity and ease and young cast in "Goon1es"' about th perception that her pcrfonnances lack of diction. He used subtitles. deliverincrcasmgam~ntsofjoyand Rated PG for language. satisfaction. ~------~-::-.::~=== ~ ~ ~ ~ TICKCl ... wr OftMA TION & OIHR R(S£RVATIONS~l (714) 549-1512 llWl'Ot!T flll:OWAT ixiliw [i!.q411t ~ AUNIVE&l. l'lc .. ·----···~ --NOW PIAYING - \1 \I•' \1', \1t \1f',I i;·-. 1• 11 11 I , 111 1•!1•111 • '' ' I II ~: ! 111\ 'JI d r f I .. tr' • • -s ). e n 0 •t !f 's IC ie a :h IY to ic n, >O 11.' ic 'l'l, zn IC, m of Ul lg- ps re- ng of lh re H. ng !f· up :ar llS e1r I -· Chez Dante: There's great jazz but 'safety' menu Ronnie Brown, one oftbe best jazz pianists around. bas been appearing for almost a year at Chez Dante in Newport Beach. It was Ronnie Brown's pcrfonna.ru::e that prompted our attendance at a jazz session one evening since we wett dining in the VICinlty anyway. The coclctail/entertainment lounge 1s an intqral part of the whole Chez Dante picture. Upon entcrini, the lounge catches your ·eye first, the dining rooms arc sort of open adden- dums to it. Funhermorc. this is not an artist's renduaon of a color palate. The interior is dark, a humorless style harkin$ to the old days when roman- LJc damn& was equated with a dark hideaway. The first impression leaves no doubt that the entertainment shares at least equal billing with the fact tha1 thas as also a restauranL This establishment bas gone through many ownerships. many chefs. and that tends to make one a little skittish about the consistency of the food , nevermind everything else. But. there had been recent reports that the food was good, the evening entenamment, of course, exec~ uonal. Reports varied wildly on the ~rvacc. So. the first evening ~e joined the loungo crowd for· an after-dmner dnnk trying to jockey for good seats to watch BrolNn s intensity and key- board artistry. A few diners remained on 1he sliat.tly elevated restaurant platform wliich is separated from the performance only by a heavy railing. We ended up staying for most of Brown's last set, and decided to return one evening to try the food while beinJ eloquently entertained. If )OU sit on tbat aforementioned upper level with booths along one wall and tables butting against the railing. eye-level view skims the top of the piano and patrons., and you find yourself confron1ed with a mirrored wall at the far end reflecting a v1s1onary double size room. Cables and colored lights are not my idea of tine dining room interior design FIFI Cuo clements; however, here they arc pan of what you sec on ceiling and walls. It does not help that duct tape randomly bolds bundles of cables t~ther as they hang visibly from the celling. The second dining room si ts to the side of the lounse and may be a Quieter choice if dinner conversation is your goal. It can be loud when Brown and his group arc pounding out their specialties, but at least j_ust being to the side offers a little buffer. All of the walls arc covered with brown wallpaper. Some brick is visjblc here and there, a few pieces of art and small brass wall sconces round out the scene along with a chandelier that hangs from a ceiling cupola centering the lounge. The chairs surrounding dining tables arc the comfortable fully upholstered type. Tables-arc covered with decent cloths. but 10 the most incongruous color-pink. Sil ver liner plates an: in place along with small bouquets of fresh flowers and good· looking chimneyed lamps. However, the sil- ver liners were partly tarnished and the silver polish thal someone bad d~mcd to use erratically was left clinging heartily to the decorative edge of the plates. The current chef, Ali Dundar, hails from the IM&chcns of Chez Cary. He has settled for what I call a "safety menu .. consisting of fish. veal , beef and poultry dishes known to diners for at least 20 years. For the con- noisseur, or the diner who ellpects chefs to keep u_p with current cuhnary crcallvily, this is not the place. Al lunch there is no entcrujnmeoL Businessmen and women. un- (Pleue eee CBAO/Paee 17) '91/2 Weeks' boring after 9 1/2 minutes By DOLoftES A. BARCLA V riding crops on her th1£hs in front of ....._ "'-.,,.._ the sales help in a tack score and by If you can last 91/J minutes al .. 9'h' ~fftna her mouth with a nauseating Weeks" then you probably have a .J)tefar~jof\ offoods and liquids. very Iona auention span. h's a · ~ng scene is panicularly misguided movie lh.atdoesagoodJOb !"CP.~nJessyou like cough syrup of hcina boring. bul not mu-ch of With your Jell-0. lfi1's sul)'l)()Sed to be anythina else. erotic, it misses by a mife: One need This Adrian Lyne ("Aashdancc") onlr to recall that marvelously sen· effort, blsod on the book by Elizabeth sua moment in "Tom Jones" to McNcill, stars IGm Basinaer as 1 know how a really great food scene divorttd an dealer (Ehzabeth) who should be done. Lyne ripped off 1he slo hes tltrouah a biz.am afTairwtth a same "Tom Jones" scene in commodities 'broker (John). ..Aashdance" a_nd he mined wtth After Jobn (Mickey Rourke) that one as well. bhndfolds her, drips ice cu~ over Ehzabcth and John wallow in their herbodyandstrandsbcr.alone,atthe mw he obsessed by her bcau1y and top of a Ferris wheel. it's a wonder wantlna to do evcrythi°' for her, she she'd ever want to be with him •aajn. obseSStd with hi• obsession. When he Ah but she don. forces her to watch him make love to Thit woman raises stupidity to an a hooker. she finally calls it quits. art. She returns to John so he ean Rated R for lanau.ae. partial further humiliate her by audi1ionina nudity, adult '11ua1ions. edwardsNEllPCP. 644 07b0 '-t 'AV~i,· l .... ,M ~J"lttl ... AUf1 Hfl ' ... , , ..... ~· ·---~·-....m• .... ....... ••<N-'*> -IUll --·-........... ....... 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"' -.MAii . .._ .. ....... .. 111 ........ edwards ..-1ss10 N vrEJO '-lAL, 495·6220 s:. r'A'• '. ... ~C \tf~ ''~·l' et-tt(l"' ~' _.._< ~ ~•· _ ---·-.nr• ......... ........ ·-_..,_ -·"-__ .._· edwards Vlll AGE C ENTER SQ, O~b7 aut1 ''" 1 ''" 11 ti uuu ua•1 '"' wa.&mun .._. .... , ..... , ... _,,_ . .. ~ ...... ....... ,.... . " Dally Pilot Oatebo<*/ Frte.y. Maroh 7, 1986 I I > II -·-- I I IT ON THE TOWN 100!100! STARRING KEN BERRY I OF T.V.'s F TROOP PETIICOAT JUNCTION MAYBERRY RFD MAMMA'S FAMILY By CHRIS CRAWFORD O..,,_.C.11 p • I Le Bianil7 Restaurant 1s so named, say owners Yves and Christine Brice and Yvan Humbert, because of the many similarities between the city of Biarritz, France and the city of Newport Beach. "Biarritz has practically the same population. and has the fla vor of Newport." says Yves, .. and also, 81amtz 1s the only surfing place in all of France." Both men, born in France. came to California in the early sixties. where they became established in the restaurant trade. After working in Los Angeles. for, a number of years. they came lo Orange County rn 1974, ''because L.A. was already overwhelmed wi th restaurants." they said. The) established Le B1amtL that same year. in a building formerly occupied by a Swiss Chalet restaurant. -mere had been fhte owners-th"...--., ...-or+'~ years. and it was supposed to be a 'Jinx' location." said Yves. "It was kind of run down. We. were the originators. l think, of the changes in old Newport. So i jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil the city. rn th rs case. was agreeable towards us. because of the improvement we were making tn the neigh- RIVIERA RESTAURANT eo11ti11e11tat C!uui11e f-,,.,,ll~nr.-in t lamtw--. • f-."<IC'n'lh r W inf' 1,j.,1 I I \ t II I• I \ ' I H I o I 1-I \ I I ' fl \ \ () I I I ., South Coast Plaza 540-3840 borhood." Ongmally Le Biamtz began as a French cafe ... and then. we evolved. over a period of four or five years. into a French restaurant." he added. Dunn~ 1979-80. they extensively remodeled the existing buildtng. expanded the kitchen. and added a double-deck parkmg structure. Now the former .. chalet" has the appearance of a classic countr) French restaurant. Yves. who had worked as a waJlpapercr and painter tn France. decorated much of the restaurant himself. "My idea wa~ to make it as warm and coLy as I could," he said ... , don't care too much for haute decor per se. I like to work with wallpaper and matching drapes. And I like the use of wood; I did most of the woodwork here personally. Wood is a warm medium as opposed to JUSt paint." Honored nine .times by the Southern California Restaurant Writers, Le Biarritz offers meals seven days a week at very reasonable prices. "We have tned to change the image of a French restaurant being overly stuffy or expensive," said Yves. "You can come here. and for ten bucks. have a full dinner. Or you can come and have onl y a bowl of onion soup and a salad. a nd it's quite fine by us." A recent addition lo the dining room staff is mattre d' John Di Iba, formerly of Balboa Bay Club. Ambrosia, and Le Premier. Di Iba s talents with flambes and other kinds oftableside preparations have given emphasis to -----------------,,--l romantic dining at Le 81arritz. Sunday brunch continues to be a popular pan of the restaurant's offerings. A part-buffet, part stt-down brunch. the meal begins with self-served appett:teTs. salads, pates, and fresh frojt. The main entrce. beverage, and dessert are then served by the waitress. ''It has turned out to be very successful." said Yves. @~e.t~u~a~ Early Bird Dinner pecials $7.50 Shrimp Tempura • Beef Tt"mpura Chick n K a rraagt> • Chick~n Tt>riyaki Cal ifornia Roll . ervt>d ~it h "unomono. soup. sa l ~d. and rit·e. All for only $7.50 3840 E. Coa. t H wv . Corona dt>J \Jar · 673-393:i Daily Piiot OatebOok/ Friday, March 7, 1986. VEAL FRANCIS l t oaaces veal tnedallioaa Ya tu1poon capers EWEEK Y•an Humbert and Yvee Briee of Le Blarrits. Easter Sunday brunch will be a very busy time tor the restaurant. says office manager Laura Coffey. and advises that reservauons will definitely be required. An artistic addition to the brunches are Yves' ice sculptures (which he also creates for outside catering requests, as well). Le B1arritz' own bolled chocolates continue to be popular. Originally offered as part of the dessert wagon. the chocolates are now boxed for gifts or for a take-out dessert. In add>11on to the chocolates. the restaurant makes all of its own dessen. Le Biarritz' musical entertainment 1s offered b) p1amst ·Jack Re1dhng, who plays Tuesday through Saturday. 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. m the lounge. Le Biarritz is located al 414 N. Newpon Blvd .. Newport Beach. Lunch is available Monday through Fnday. dinner daily. Call 645-6 700 for reservations. 14 cap dtoppff tomatffs '4 cap beavy cream Daabof brudy Salt ucl Pepper to taste Sweet basil ud sballot, to taste Dip the veal in a seasoned flour and saute in hot butter for one minute. Add capers. tomatoes. herbs. -and simmer for one minute. Flame with brandy. Add cream. and season to taste with salt and pepper. Pu1 v~aJ on hot dish and pour sauce over top. Serves two ~ NEWPORT COCKTAlL I ~ oaocea vodka t oaac:u S1'eet aad Soar 4 o .. cea cnnberry Jalce Shake ingredients with ice. and strain in tall highball glass over ice cubes. Add a wedge of lime These recipe~ were submitted by Cafe I 1do Ncwpon Beach ~~~---------------------llliiii------------... ----........... TON THE TOWN HAO'S DINESTY .•. omPa&el5 us funher, "This ts a bener wine, There were three chops on the plate, !rind most restaurants would do well anyway." We kept the '82, and I am but though ordered medium rare. to serve. sorry to tell him1 it was not a better they came very weU done and quite Chicken provcncal was ordered ata ubtedly are not here for that hour to type a current h!il without ibis wine, though it did cost us the same. dry. One bone end was covered with a neighboring table and was delivered son. anyway. The sophisticated glaring "non statement" that we From choic.es of veal in the picatta decorative paper boo tie, the other to them/· ust as our appetizers arrived. order escariot or oysten on the aren't very serious about wmuround style. the Oscar style and Chez Dante two left browned and exooscd. The A bit o the aroma ruched us and lfshellorcoquilles.Otherscanstan here. (topped with asparagus, ham and vegetables which sided our entrees talcinJ a discreet peck, it looked th soup or salad. From the wines still available, we hollandaise), my desire was for Veal were nicely bandied. Sticks of batter-terrific with a topping of garlic. Sandwiches. the club, steak, and chose a 1980 ullerbach Merlot. Oscar. With this entree I have no coated fried zucchini paired with mushrooms and diced tomatoes. We rgt'r-typc. are available along with When a 1982 was brought to the table. argument whatsoever. The veal carrots that had lost none of their later asked the lady about her entree eral croissant versions. Shrimp, I asked the waiter what the price of cutlets were quickly sautecd, tender crunchiness, and potatoes were and she said It was delicious. 1cken. beef stroganoff, filet of sole, this newer vintage was since it was not enough to be cut with a fork, topped whipped and piped into hot oil to give Fi let of sole and red snapper make d coqu1lles arc the upper end lunch listed and not the one ordered. He with fresh asparagus spears and a tbem a browned crunchy coaling and up the fish portion of the menu; trees. informed me lbat the S 16 price listed commendable bcamaise. An order of a soft tasty interior. The crunchy however, a few specials att recited It was only a few nights later that we would be the same, and he informed lamb chops did not fare quite so well. bread and sweet buner were also the (Plee.eeMeCUO/Paee 18) re back for dinner. Many of the r-~~~rFFW~iiiiiiiiiniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj;ijjj!iif'i~=---r:========================~ nch appetizers appeared again on I e e~emng menu. We almost or- rcd a lobster cocktail, but opted Pf•SMlll stead for half a-dozen oysters on the If shell. They came plump and shly shucked and sided with a 1hf I DI how cd1um-1ntensity cocktail sauce. nner & s It was suggested that I might like a 6.mad * 15" cnu as romaine, iceberg and 1nach with house dressing.. The For~•tlonsca/I lad was ordered, and was delicious. (714) 838-1540 lJt my version consisted of spokes of 690 EL CAMINO REAL. TUSTIN 92680 Bteakfast • LwKh •Dinner 6.30 A .M . to 12:00 Midnight Visit the Safi Loft for fine seafood & nightly entertainment. Upstairs -above the Jolly Roger. Reservations accepted lad compose, described on the ~rj/i tr..... l~an endive centered by b1ts of uc~~h~r sli~!0;tr~f°i'n ~=~<ti ~J!!~~~w~~~IT~E~R~-S~E~R~V~ED~M~EA~LS~!!i~F!U!L!L!BA~R~S~E~R~~~'!C!E~~~ttt=~~ nc slice of dill p1ckJe plopped on 1he ~ L---------------------~--~ p for good mwure. No the dill IC~lc did not belong in the company t the other 1ngred1ents, and whoever os'>t'd 11 in should be spanked. Tht' ream) vinai~ue with a hint of arragon was spooned on hghtlyand it as qu1tt' good .\n order of onion soup was cce ptable, but it lacked the deep taste hat comes from fresh s1ock and lo ng. low cooking. It also lacked sail .\I this point. 11 was 11mt' to order 1ne and senle on enm~cs.. We often 1> not hold to the old adage that red inc must only be ordered to accom· pan> red meat. This was a case in point. I felt very much like ordering 'ea I or fish. I also felt hke ordering a Merlo1 which could match many foods Opening the wine hst. wh1cb was hound in a heavy cover, was a grand d1sappo1n1mcnt. Someone bad ~nously depleted a box ofhttle white ~uarc st1ck-0ns when plastenng the \mall bits of paper over all the wines no longer available. It looked like \Omcone had dropped a box of rnnfe111 into the book. Presenting such a hst to any CU\tomcr shows an uncanng attitude. II would take someone less than one TIY II Fii llEW.Y- llUIFUTI We're perfect for those early morning business meetings. Don't forget us for a great lunch and dinner too, of courH. 428 E. 17th St Coste Meee 71~1150 SI,., Dlllt • LWt CMtrt.,_,, 1 AM. • 2 AM. 0.lty Sunday 8 A.M. to 12 Midnight Select one of many delicious entrees from our critically ac· claimed rMnU while en;<>ying ~~~-~ the BUBBLES' DIXIELAND JAU. BAND throughout the afternoon in the outhentM: 1930'1 setting of Bubbles Botboo Club. p A s T E L s A BLEND OF CULINARY CREATIONS FROM CALIFORNIA AND THE REST OF THE WORLD. You enter Pastel's to the tantalizing aroma of freshly baked p1ua. Forget the menu. you'll hove pizza from o wood burning oven! A waiter ~ posses carrying Tricolor Fusillis with Prosciutto. This isn't going to be easy. The menu ornves. You see '\ ~ the low prices and smile. "A bottle of ~ your best wine!" Pastel's 1s everything your friends so1d 1t would be. Grill and Bar IS?O~t(OOSIH~y Nf-wpolf Bfoch (A 9?MJ 71•1 SAS 7161 Olnr-..t seM!d doily R~tl()l•S rKOl!'~'\S !Closed Morldoyl Dally PllOt Oa~/ Friday, March 7, 1986 I 7 OUT ON THE TOWN HARLEQUIN DINNE R PLAY· few.Partofthc themc 1s aoauthent1c Chez Cary without reservations for Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine. Phone CHAO'S HOUSE -''Alone Together" Held ltalianwood bur"ningoveo. cocktails, five days a week. from 4 863-31 11. · ••• Over The blend of contemporary and p.m to 7 pm. Comphmcntary hors THEE WIDTE HOUSE -Easter F .,_.. 17 The smash comedy ··Alone 1rad111onal cu1s1nc 1s served in a d'ocuvres will be served to you by the Jast For You rom • -.e Together" has been held over at the gracious and fresh setting of pastel gracious hostess, Edie. You will enjO} This popular Anaheim restaurant tables1de. always including one fre playhouse through Apnl I J. This color~. modem floral arrangements, the fnendly cocktail lounge that 1s will open its doors for you on Easter fish preparation. Baked lobster t. uproanou'> production can be viewed and accented ceiling fans. frequente~ by executives and pro-Sunday, March 30, from I p.m to 8 with drawn butter, scallops (c from the mult1-levcl downstairs room Yours for the trying, Pastel's 1s fess1onal people who expect quality p.m. quiUes) in an cntrce-sized portion a1 fcatunng a buffet dinner or from one located at 1520 W. Coast Highway. and service. The happy atmosphere with col-steak and lobster combo fill out t of the pnvate dining room~ on the Newport Beach. Phone 548-715 7 for Chez Cary 1s located at 5 71 S. Main orful decorations and an esJ)CC1ally shellfish category. Beef strogam upper lc.-,cl, The C'elcbnt) Terrac:c. reservations. St.. Orange Pho ne (7 14) 542· 3595 for prepared menu by Chef Horst will and a couple of steaks arc the ott ~•th an a la carte mc.-nu. pnvate wine CHEZ CARY -Mauger ud Clad reservations · make your Easter a memorable one red meat offerin)s. cellar. and 'i0ph1s11catcd -;urround· Share Limelight lRVlNE HlLTON AND TOWERS -You WJll enJOY the elegant tum-of-One couldn't fault this restaura ings ~an Lewis and his chef. Murat Cocktail Lo11.11ge Features Tbeme the-century mansio n that seems like a on portions We were fed am1 Tht• pm att• rooms art ideal for Oay, of the award winning ChclC'ary .Night• home away from home, w11h 11s usual enough to forego any thought en1ena101ng hu!>tnC'S!> t hcnt!> wht•n \\ere delighted to be invited to Zot. the cocktail and dance loungC' flair for fine dining. dessen although the ubiquitous chc ~ou reall~ want to make a good pan1upatc at the 6th annual Pier W in the Irvine Hilton and Towers, has The Easter menu will begin with a olate-d1pped, liqueur-injected stra 1mprcss1on. or for c;.elehratmg a 'er) < rah Festnal in an Fram.1~0 101t1ated several theme nights. choice of Minestro ne Soup or Con-bemes. creme caramel. moc 'Pl'ual occa<;1on Lew1\. the ~uthrm C ahfom1a Tuesday 1s the lime to have a free ttncntal Salad Entrec choices will be mous~ and assonedpastncs w1 The owner\ of the Harkqu1n arc a<; Restaurant '-' ntcr\l I 9R4 Man-swing dance lesson from 8 to 9f m.. Seafood Omelette, $9.95; Roast ug dcscnbed. tlchghtfulasthe1rprodun11m'>.amJ •\I agcr/Ma1trc d. of the Year pan1c1-plusw1neorchampagncatonly 1.50 of Lamb with Mint Sauce, $12.95. Wllcthcr youwantto trythefood Jnd Barbara I lampton give Orange pated a~ JUdgc for the recipe contest. per gla<;s. If you are already a Roast Tom Turkey (with the trim· not. do go to hear Ro nnie Brov Count} a \tr)' affordable means of whtlt• < hcf Da> entered his popular connoisseur of the dance. you might mmgs). $11 .95; Breast of Duck with He's a Jatz artist who really IP en;o~ ing good theatre crah d•'>h c·alled ~an Franc1'iCo T n-want to enter the nightly swing Pink Peppercorn Sauce. S 16 95. music. You can feel the emotion.! Harlcqum 1s locJtt·d at 'SIJI ~ angk contest It could earn vou a free Pn me Rib of Beef Au Jus, S 15 95, the artist cmerscd 1n his world llarbor Bhd Santa l\na Phone .\nord1ng to uw1\ and Da> 11 wa\ overnight accommodation at the Mesquite Broiled Fi let Mignon. mclod)' An even1n' with Brown c l/~4-'550 for general inlormat1on. a fun filled weekend with a lot of grt.'al hotel. or a \unday brunch for two. S 17.95: and Sea bass en Bne. S 16 95 make you a Jazz hab1tue. or give yo J Od 979. 551 1 for 11cket informat1on crab to ca t a.:; w~ll ac; cclebnty cooking On Wednesday nights. tht' mystics Dessen features the restJSurant '' new attitude toward the art fonn PASTEL'S -Welcome ao "Untren· demomtra11ons l rophrc' were pre\-will tell.your fonunc. from 9 p.m. to special Carrot-Cake. you already enjoy the style. dy" Delight to Newport cntcd to the ~inner'> at a 8'lla pre,., midnight. your future will be told at Make your rcr,crvations earl) for The best advice I could give to Cl ~~~~~~~~~~~~.~~rrswurant1~ao·~ntren-pan\. followed~ a ~kbnt\ trab~in~o~c~o~s1~T~h~u~~~~s~a~r~c~··=e~u~il~df1n1g~~th~1~~~s~i~~l~Ea~s~~~r~m~e~n~u~.~P~h;o~n;e~(7~1~4~)~~~~"h~~wou~ ~ ~ sprutt up a th · rt'<;p•te m th<.' hectlt' "frwport Iced All proceeds ...-.cnt 10 the March Pany 1 t. sa uung cac wee a cc 1 .e ousc 1 wtth the 11mes. The 0w1 • 18 thnin~ <.tl'Ot' of Dimes key business center in the county located at 887 S Anaheim Blvd . should update the decor. the mana lntro<IUl 111~ a new rnnlept 1n ( hC'f Mural and '>can 1-t"WI'> 1n\llc Good old end-of-the-week Fnday '\naheim. should get nd of that awful wine I thning for th1' area. Pa,tl'I'' feature' you to v1s11 the bcau11ful < hc1 ( af) w11h a hvc DJ should get you relaxed the chef should v1s11someoftbegr hrochcttc,. gnllccJ dulk. fre-;h fish. and tr\. Chef Murat"s new creation~ for the weekend . Dnnks arc SI 50 till restaurants around to discover wl ..iml gourmcrr1111.i~ to mention Just a '\ ou are welcome to drop in the 2 a.m .• and there are drawings for a lot the public 1s buying and what ~~;:::z:::=:=::x===x:==::::ii=:~=====c::=:=:=c~;:;:~1 of nice prizes For Ad ActlOO' chefs are presenting these days. • I •i. • ' f ..... 4' U H • ~l',I) WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD "I "I (JIN•JH1' H•(1f'I A. ( X " IA llANOllF I r Mh I 'll "If P,tl<, I QOfJ I H ,r1 1)f·[N • rJA f' SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO t 4 BP<t t ., • 1 ti 99'> 9"110 Ju<,t r ,,. I '"' v.• ( ,,,11 w· ',Q lol 111• fOI 011r f VI' Or>Pnrr Brr·,i~ I I' r 001 ·v I ''" •• WI' rlortl r·ul rl 1:ri· 11 dl'JI J ,,, 11 Wf' (jr, f ,,,, !1'11•11•<, rtu 10111 .t'ld' "' 11,,,, P,OP<\ rnto .111 ot c1111 r11•.tlrrnl\ ( ,111•1 illy WI""'''''l'l•l'r 111<h1tlt•\ IW() r•fl_P,\ two \,tll'•lf'I'\ ,ir 11oor f1¥1r.:Jkl'· Ar.11 I yt>ii 1,.. v.nr 1..,,,.1 I 011¥ v.1 r <Jtl pul '-<1 nruc Ii into rt for.,,, Pl • t 1 .t<\<,uro '(f lh<tl <.omet1rr1t'\ .,..,. v.nr11Jr·r iur• • ·l~t., JO'·""""' c .. iurlllrl (O"~p S"<•PP"'' ·~·n .. chnot I'" "net•-..,. .. ..,.Ml~('>Vntt (All I BOO 4611 )HHr" '""l()o•I•"'"' ~ .. ,, ,,.., ....,_, IMdl ~ ... °' Ml·•I "6·1"'4 11 Dally Pltot D•teboot</ Friday. March 7. 1986 Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, March 7. 1986 While Saturday in the lounge What a rt"Staurateur may cons1• probably needs no prompung. never-Cal a safe in terms ora menu and amb1e1 thcless. ~ou can couple the hve DJ may be perceived by today's m· spinning out the best tunes wilh hot Da~y Piot soph1s11cated diner as rather d dance videos on the state-of-the-an There's too much competition aud10/v1deo system. Dance atlo ng till AD-VISOR fence-sitting. We want a h1tle s 2 a.m. · pnsc, a h11lc hint that here 1s fooc Zot 1s a good looking lounge and in 642 5678 prepared onJy by this chef - a very central locauon. Irvine Halton • crea11v11y allowed to artistically e' and Tower\ as located at 17900 ve. All of this require!l that someon Now Featuring A Special Lighter. Late-Night Dining Menu (new Item• monthly) Entertainment Tuea.-Sun., Cocktail• with complimentary hora d'oeuvre• from 4:30 Dinner from 5:30 3520 East Coa1t Hwy., Corona del Mar 675-1922 HBob Burns: Still Great ... " fk.,er<ly Bueh milh Deily Pilot ~ •!\'ow P~nling • A FESTIVAL OF CHAMPAGNE BUFFETS lndud1n11 RounJ of Rttf.1~11 of L&mb. Ham, F..u• Benedict. 0mf'lellea, Quicht , Rtlgian W1fOI">. t'1Mrhfotl Salmon. <;.fad,, ~s. f'reah Brtad~. IH-~M'rl~ i nd Murh Mort" •1 3" ('8 .. ~lldre•) 5<-rved Sunday IO •m-2:30 pm 37 Fa1hion laJand New r1 Beach 644-26~ s-.. y Bn111cla lesH-lzH , .... ,. .. ,, ...... ,--4 alMIOpt..-Bu S-Mt Dlaaer S..CW. from $5.95 Moa.-Frl. 5· 7 P.•· , ......... a.eta f•terUl••HtN ...... I 0••1•d l•p•••lr • -"h-0•• ""•• munl< lpal rhe '""~ A<>e•• e t 400 ~n ( o••t H1a1\I . (.41guna B••• h padling lot 494 1358 ••pl• room! . listening, that there is sufficient tal in the staff to pursue the necessit That is up to the establishment, CHEZ DANTE, 1701 Corinth Way, Newport Beach. 955-1332 reservations. Continental fo Lunch Monday-Fnday. Dinner M day-Saturday. Closed Sunday. Lu· $5.95 to $11.95. dinner $12.95 $25. 95 (a la carte en trees 0 1 excluding wme, tax and gratuity>. I cocktail lounge. lave cntcrtainm nightly. Neat<asual to scmi-drt attire. Self parlong. All major en cards accepted. Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDIY$199 IRUICI Includes Beverage Well Drink or Beer 9:00 Al to 1 :00 Pl 845-8091 1712 Plecentla C09ta Meaa Noone faces cancer alone. t.V.\BllCAN OMCIR 50C111Y· kr IC'C >re Jll for ur- as h1<, ol- ! l'i :nt cs 1an for )d. )n- JC'h 10 tly. ·ull ent SS) '(!j I . . OUT ON THE TOWN .~~·~- T HE BARN Have the prime of your life chooeing from the ext.en11ive 25 it.em menu. Steaks, seafood, BBQ, Mexican dia- hes including salad bar, and more. W~tem charm and country am- biance. Breakfast M -F 6:30· l l:OO. Lunch M-F 11:00-2:30, Dinner 7 nal(hts from 5:00 p.m. Happy hour M P 4:30 ·7 p.m . Satelliu dish, .Live entertainment and dancing. Sun. Champagne Buffet Brunch 10-2:30. Banquet facilities. 14982 ~hill. -6115. THF. ORIGINAL BARN PAR~t ER STEAKH OUSE 'I••' Tht'\ 11re the originaf F'am11u<. I •r l hr1r one and-a-half pound I 'ort "rh11u'f' i;ttakc; and featurin11 cfo,pl.n hru1hn(i( Proudlv erving for 'I' t-.1~ l.uuch Mun.-F'ri 11 ·2 Din 111·r ni):!hll~ Mon -fri. from fl pm ..,.,, & Sun fr11m 4 p.m . 2001 Harbor Hhd , C"o'-lll Mr~a. 642 9'ii'i IU·:;\·~IGA~' I rP•h 111<.d •t-r\l'cl v.11h a <11df' of fun• \1rn11 ltature~ un1qut appettztr<;. •,ii.irk ,.,t>Ol111.d, r ro1ssanl sand ,, 11 ha-... bu:!(ers. Muican d1<1hes. .11111 .111 exdtmg brunrh menu. I •tn• h and dinner from 11 a m '" "ktlay' Hrunrh 9.3 on w~kend~ ~ 1111 har with 'pecialtv drink11 11.tpp\ hour I "i weekdays In Costa \11·~11. S11uth C'oal!l Plaza parking ltit I" "11k\ Fall h Avenue 241 :1938 In \\ "'lmin~lf'r !l4fl We11tmin11ter \l.111 'i~I 1:1.U D11ncrn.: e\t'nllllC" in \\ 1·,tm1n,lrr llH 11111m ROH BURNS "'11pnb I'> l he word to descrihe th•~ 11111· d1mn1t t-11tahh,hment Sl'r'ln~ \l'"l>"rt f1•r IX vear... pec1ahiin1t in \111:11' r111,rn heel. the fme~t \11U I .., l(t'I Al~o featurinl( fre h f1 .. h. \t .ti .ind c hirktn Tht linen t·overed •·•hie'. 1 andlf'~ and frr11h nower .. .11ld1u thr eh.'llllnrf'. with hnoths end l111:h hi11k l'hum. for privarv Flu knmic ll1nttrn~ ont.I da"lfal n111'11 1 011111re tht' charmin(i( nnd ,, trrn .11 mc .... p hl'rt'. Open for lunc·h, tlinnt•r und their qplend1ferm111 Sun d,1\ hrum h 1<:xu·n~1ve wmto lrHt ·17 I 1•h1t111 l'lunrl 1)4 1 \tO:IO BRISTOL BAR A GRILL - At Holid ay Inn T radit1rint11ly an all American favorite plare to e11l and priced for family dining. Every thing from juicy steed11 and chop11 t.o 'pecial chicken diabe11 11nd fre11h seafood. Bounte<>Utl aaled bu. Sumptuou1 daily luncheon buffet. O~n daily for d inina and cocktail11. 3131 Briatol St.. CnetJt MtAA. f>n7-300Q. DILLMAN' The Diilman family 1s f1tmou• tor their tr1tditionol Wllrm hoepit11lity 11nd fine food. Fineat primt rib in Balhoo ind fre11h rish daily. Com· plrtc dinner 1pecial1 deity. Friendly service and a fun, delightful at· mosphere. Open daily for lun~h and dinner. Brunrh Sat and Sun. 801 E Balboa 6i:i./"i26 T H E HIDE-AWAY Tired ,,feating 0111 at places with no pri\'aC\? Searth no more' The Hade 8\1.8\ provide, p r1\'8C'} with 11.'1 lw111th .. a nd part1llvn'<. perfect for hu11o111e"" luncheopi. and romantic cl101n((. All newly deci,rated offtrinl( u rl'laxing atmosphere The special tie" are >eafuud and steaks Af (ucdablc djmne (or the .whole fam 1h \'ariet~ 11f da1h ~pt'ciels Home m..tdt' .. oup,. and .. aure-. Beer & wmt "I.'" l'd al>-o !l87 4 Edm~er ~t Sprin!( rl11lr in Marin11 Sh11pp1ng V11lftJ(e ll1rn11111(111n Ue11c h 840 6filH JOLLY ROGER I :rl'lll American fo1.d and at the !Jest µme~ The .Jolly Roger ha.~ always hPt>n known a~ o ~tHid family value rt',l811r11n1 Tht' menu feature~ hrt-ukld.,t. lun<·h 1rnd dinner with a lrtrfi(I' vanet\ of d1,he .. I<• chuuse lr11m Frnm Pgl( d1~hes. griddle '11kc•,., hurger,, sandwiches, salads to romplete dmneri. of seafood, 'ti'nk~. < h1cken and delicinui; de~ ,l'rt' Fam1h owned for :l!> vear!> "11h 1tw friendhe,1 -.en1<e in '''"n 1110.., C'ua .. t H"' l.a11una Beach I~ I 11 Ii tCALFORNIAN PASTEL'S Thr newt>st event in dining in tht Newport area F'taturing a special hlend uf culinary creations from California and the re11t of tht world Su,h tantalizing items u; muinated shrimp and ecallops m I\ gingtor vinaigrettt qeJad. Mouth waterinfi( pllllta like angel hair with M'afood and fresh t.o mat.o. Piuu baktd in an authentic Italian wtiocl hurninl( oven, tht' only one in New port. And a variety of Grill11ne~ ~pe<'1all1es Dmntr ~rved daily (f'lc.-;ed Monday) and Happy Hour. Re"l'rvations reC'C>mmended. 1520 W C'oa~t Highwny Newport Reach 17141 ~18 il67 MONACO'S Expt<r1etH ,, f11r1111111tr t 'nlif11rn111 111111q•llt< nt'ut111n' 11nt-nterl with 11 ~·r .. 11d1 n111r, \!,h1le dininl( In an t ltoirnnt walerfronl 'lt!'ttinjt nvt'r lookonl( N1•wix1rt H11y Eniov 8 VA~I ~<>lrC"t1C111 of Pntreefl for brunl'h, lurwh. and dinner m addition to thr <•)"'tl'r bar or 11fttrnonn teas on the Rav. making Mon9co'1 a vtt) 11f)f'('111I trot. Moneco'11 ii located 11cr<•M fron1 Ntwport Imports in the Tuk1u 811nk BldJ. IH 3.'J33 W. C<>11al Hwy, Newport Beach. Phane in your reservation11 at (714) 646-6226. ITAUAN CARMELO'S This ultra-amatt haven or exce'p· tional Italian and Conti.nental cuiaine ii one of the more rewarding places t.o di.ne. Fresh put.a and special "light" aaucee tre carefully prepared by three of the fmeet. Ital- ian chefa. Piano bat entertainment complement.a the fun atmoephere. • Patio dining available for the aun lovera. Open Tuea.-Sun. from 5:30 p.m. for dinner. Sun. Brunch 11:00-2:30. 3520 E. Coast Hwy. Cot ona del Mar. 675-1922. MARCELLO'S Thia awar~ winner offers an n - tenaive menu apecia.lizing in pul.&ll, veal, cioppino and their famous handmade piua.. Eat.abliahed since 1973, thi1 family owned reetaurant ha.s taptured the bMrtl of Italian food lovers. Lunch Mon.-Fri., Din- ner 7 night.a a week.. 17502 Beech at Sla ter. .H untin&ton Beach . 842-5505. VILLA NOVA A helluttful bay view crt!ates the romantir selling that has mede the \'Illa t'<<i\·a a "special kind of place" fur over fifl\ years. S uperb cuisine frum Ctnlral and Northtrn ltalv -.en•ed in Old World cherm. E:i- tcns1ve wine lasL Dinner nightly . Piano bar Full menu till 1:00 a.m. :'l:ll We~t Cnast Hwv .. Newport At-ach 642 i~. CHU\EBF LI'S RESTAURANT If vou lovt Chinese food. you 're sure to en1oy dining here, 115 Li'l! prom l'<t'l> truly authentic Chinese food. The menu 1,ffers a wide vuiety of exotic d18hes. from a la carte to n1mhination11. Breatht.aking decor m 11 .. upremely heauuful at· mu.,phere Tropical drink to quench wur thtr~t. Open i.evtn days 11 week for lunch and dinner 8961 Adam,, H untington Be11ch. <lfi'.! ~ 11 fl. :1 111 N Beach Rlvd . Anaheim M2"i 1210 THE LOTVS ~.nter the Orient and exper1enre the t<K< ellenrf' nf Mandarin and S.techwan Cu1~ines. Authentic t'hi· ne-.e dishe~ especially prepared hv mo..,ter rhef Liu. The Lutu~ can olfn t·uhnar\ m11sterpiect to \our l1 kin!l Thi' loHI\ dining arto •~ dominated Y.1th picture-. nf the l.otus nnwer the ,,vmbol "' puntv 111 ('hine'" rullurt'. EnJ11\ fine Chi· nc·~t· d1mn11 0' wrll as want'. sptnts enrl h1t-111t11l11\ 111 the Lotus Located Ill llnrhor C'tnter st :l100 Horll<or Hhd rn Cco<1IA Me"n Cull :l4~ .ti.I I MANDARIN GOtTRMET ,\ 1 ruh '-J)('<'IUI pl11ce lo dtnl'. the .\l11ndorm C:mirml't ha hl'l'n a Kold 11v.1Hd \I.Inner 11ncl ownt'r. M1charl l h1ang wa'< vutl'd R~ta11r1ttrur nf t ht· \.-er Sf)E'rializinK m Pelnng. Shanl(ha1. Szechw811 11nd Hunan ru1~me . thty offer an array of de-li - ca<'ie" 1ncludin11 Pekin11 Duck, dumplin~. whole fiah and mnrt 11umpl1uuJ dishu Ele,anL at· m0tphere, imf)f'Cc:able ~rvicc a.nd axtenti11ei wine lil1L 1500 Adema, C08ta M~. 5-C0-1937 M E DITE RRANEA N ROO M · Airporter Inn Congenial and &ecluded from the busy airport surroundings. Tht Mediterranean Room offers superb continental cuisine for lunch, din- ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter tainment nightly in the Cabaret Lounge. The Captain's Table 1s open for dining 24 hours. Perfect for watching California 11unsets is the Flight Deck Lounge. The Airpor-Ur Inn i1 located at 18700 MacArthur Blvd . in Irvine. 833-2770. MARCEL'S Voita! Marcel! DefightluUy refresh· ing menu featuring fresh seafood and Louisiana Cajun speci11ls Gourmet o}'lit.er bar. Elegant yet casual atmosphere. Live entertain ment and dancing featuring OC's finest entertainment. Dancin1e under tht stars! Lunch from 11 a.m. D11111er nightly fnllJI 5 p.10. Oyster b'ar till 1 :00 a.m. 130 E. I i th St.. Costa Mesa. 646 88.SS. PUFFIN'S An adventure an natural eallnie. fresh quality mgr~ients prtpared 111 a simple yet elegant way. Award winning recipes. Garden sett.ing in 1 European Cafe style atm06phere. Casual breakfa.,t end lunch. Formal dining for dinner. Sun.·Thurs. 7 am 10 p.m .. Fn & Sat. till 11 p.m ;l()i;'i:l RI VIER A Relax to graciou& service an an elel(ant. intimate atmosphere Ex pertly prepared rontinental d111he' h) C'hef Richard Bergner, since 1970 This award winning re'> taur11nt also offers an extensive wane list. and excels m t.ableside prep· arations and nambes. Open for Lunch 11.30· I p.m . Dinner from 5 p m Excellent banquet facihtie'I C'lo'>t'd Sun 11nd hohdavs 1:l:J'.I S llrt~tol. (' osta Me a 540-:tl40 FRENCH LE B IA RRITZ F.xpu1ence exqu1111te Frenrh prov incial c°"<1ine whalt d1ntnk an th1q intimate French chateau Spec1t1I 11(''1 include rack rif lamh vul l\1 ar-.ala and a he1ul1ful selecl111n ol fre~h fish Homemade sward "in lllnl( de« eru. En111y u11 brumh with unlimited r hempagnr, nn t>lahnrate buffet. u hul entreP ancl dt'~<1ert all ~r\f'd in a f'07.\', rc•l,n rel rtlmospherl' f ull har "11 h clome~t 1c and 1mportt4ti \lo ml' '<tole-1 lion~ l.unt·h ~11111 f''ri l>mn..r '"'eon nll(hh !-lunclnv brurH'h 111 '\ ~i'wport Blvd . NrwpMt Ht'111·h 1o1:1 fi';(l(I CAFt t'LF.UR I I 11ke a '!eat 10 <'aft F'leuri for hr!'uk fit .. t. lunch nr d1nnt'r EnJo\ 11n I''< '\u1,1te envir11nm11n1 innuenred h\ 11 f renf'h touch Holl jnx Munda' throuf(h fr1d111y from .~ 00 ull 9:00 p m and an O\ltAl.Jlndmft white j(IOVt' hrunch m11ke thi C'11fe tht' plnre lo me.t Open i da)"I 8 w"°k. 6;00 a.m. 10.30 p.m Modtratelv prict'd . 4600 MacAtthor Rlvd .. Nf'wport Bt'ach 476 2001 LE C HARDONNAY The finest in classic French and nouvelle cu11ine m plush surround- ing . Excite your senses with Su- preme of Duck with poeched Cali· fornia Figs or Lobster Cuaerole in a Chardo nnay wine sauce with chanterelles E1t.e.n1ive &election of wines from a temperature·<X>n- trolled cellar. Lunch Mon.-Fn. 11:30-2:30. Dinner Mon.-Sat. from 6:30. Sun. brunch l 1 ·2:30. In Regis try Hotel, 18800 MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine. 752-8777. LE MIDI Several t hings make t.h1& award win- ning hideaway truly special: Walt.er. their Swiss chef, Ltained in &0me or the best houses: Palace St. Moritz. Place C t.aad, Baur au Lac. Zurich. Auth e nt ic c ui sin e Provencale-seaS<Jnal gourmet fes· t1vals a Sunday brunch &<> unique it's like l!tepping back in time t.o an era when excellence of food WllB -matthed hy gemm:mnrospJta:tttr.w------• hospitality rarely found th~ da)"l .fuin Marica and \\"alter m their French country home. Lunch. din- ner and Sunday brunch. Banquet racil1tie<;. CIOM!d Mondays. 3421 Via Lidu. New1>1m Beach. 6i5-4904. NAGISA REST AURANT This fine little Japanese restaurant special1tt>S an sushi. tempura. and teriyak1 Tht sushi bar 1s preparl"d b} their famous .Japanese C'hl'f truh a feeling of being in .Japan (;re at for socializing. sushi bar~ are a lot of fun. Oininit room alb() available. Open Tues. thru Sun. for lunch and dinner 3840 E Coa~I H~ <'orona del Mar 6i.t ;l933. • IVEXJCAN Ml CASA Their food '' hke a trip to Mexico' Hru.p1taltt\ 1ecie .. ha~ in h11nrl with their muttc1, "M1 Casa f"I , u \a!'-11" 11r m\ huu"t' •~ vuur hm1~e F .... tab h,ht>d ''"" 197:!. 11 ~ nv -.ecret lrit'nJ .. ""'"' dmin1e hf'rt-Opt'n rl111h fr1u11 11 a Ill 111r l.11n1 h. Om nt-r inrl l •lf'ktml' Entl'rt 11nmtnt \.\t-d :0-111 n111h1 .. in thi-Hurm Huom .!!.ff,~ •. 17th "I ('•~IA .\!t·'n hi.> 7h:.!t. NA"nJRAL/1-EAL TH FORTY CARROT~ · 0.hrttlllt, fn•hmn fond." ptr Hf'nt'\ St'tcl'r..tmm OtM-11\ Pr lhAI rt11l 1t01>d frelinir of eating 1trt>nt ta 1~ mettl11 prepart"d daily. natural and h1"11lth\' Orisinal rtt1pes Fresh J''IC~l' ..qutt-z.d d1!11h A r reat pla('t' tor Dinner 7 da~ from 11 1 m ~unde\' C'hem~nl' Brunch ~t•t:f'n Buli· ocb 11nd l. Ml\llllin So ('OMt Pt.ua, lower lrvrl fl56 9700 l.. .. •_..,M...,JT ON THE TOWN ~ SEAFOOD STEAKS ANTHONY'S PIER 2 The Southern Calif Restaurant Writers voted thu. one the winner of the best value re8~auranl.3 Their seafood as the talk of the town with :\0 :l5 fresh fish daaly CBS Tele- v1s1on claims they have the ~t happy hour an Orange County Menu has ralor1t rounl for the weight r<msr1ous Open nightly for dinner. Located on the beautiful Nt> wport Ba,• 111 IO:i N Hay111de Dr 640-fl 12:J • (',\Fl-. I.I DO 1\1111\4 11 I' ''""'I" ti• ( ,tttrH I\ \ii I.ti.'•' 111n 'Tl''' ~ 11111\ l.'1111rmM 111••<1 v.11h I! .11rmH 1111 in .111 111t1m.it.- .rnrl 1 u1\ ·''"''""'"rt I >innt-r r11.:h1h fi pm lu m1dn11:hl En11·r 1 .. 1nm1•n1 n111h1h 'i I 111 """ I"" '' "''"" 1 I •I rn 11.tJlll\ 11// """' ·, '< \Inn ~r1 .\mph Jlfltktnll ~~M• Newpnrt Hl\•d Newport Hearh 67f>· 296~ THE CANNERY Thia hi1t.oric waterfront landmark in Newport's Cannery Village fea· lures fresh local seafood and East ern beef Consistently good aerviot, open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cru111H Entertainment nighdy and Sun. afternoon• Enjoy the lounge food galley ~uperb clam chowder' 1010 LaFayet~. 675-5777 C RAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dining with class! Authen- tic western decor restaurant and saloon, featuring prime rib, fresh ~afoods, and their famoWI pan sauteed 11tealu. Lunch: Mon-Fra I 1-3. Dinner Mon-Sat 5 p.m. (din· ner reservations g\Jaranteed). Danc- ing and lave mU11ic an the saloon. Dyer Rd. Exit/Newport Fwy. Sant.a Ana. (71·0 549-1512. THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acroe1 from the Newport Beach pier, The Ru ia the Orange Cout'a mott eacluaive aeafood reetaurant. Well known for freah Hawaii&.n 1ourmet flah 1electiona and 1pecializ.in1 in 1weet Channel leland abalone, ten der veal and prime meata. The warm ambiance or the padded booths, gothic paintings and the well atocked wine racks lend to Rea 'a convivial atmoephere. The Rei of Newport ia the choice of locals u well 88 viaiton1. Recipient of the preatigious T ravel-Holiday award. Caaual/elegant attire Lunch, dinner. Call 675-2566 for ref!l!rvat1on11. Valet parlung R USTY PELICAN Fresh 11eafood and lots of 111 Come dock yourself here and dane over looking the beautiful Newport Bay Featuring 15 to 25 fresh r1sh 11eltt· tions daily from around the world No wait 11eafood bar in the lounge. Lunch. Dinner, Sun. Brunch in Newport 2735 W Coast Hwy .. 642-:\431 In Irvine-Lunch, Dan ner. and Happy Hour 18.10 Main. 545 4774 TALE OF THE WHALE Experience a step back into tame to a pla~ where you can dine at your own leisure. EnJOY the romance of old Newport with a panoramic bay view. Excite your eeneea with their aenaational tea.food and tradit.ional favorit.iee. Breakfut 7 a.m .. Mon.· Fri., Lunch 11--4 Mon.-Fri .• Dinner 4-11 Mon.-Sat. &st. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, (}ytter Bu Pri .• Sat. 6 Sun. Banquet faciliLiee up to 600. 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-46.13. SAIL LOFT Located above the Jolly Rorer in Laguna, thi1 cozy reetaurant fea. tures fine freab seafood with ocean view dining. Enjoy the oyater bas in a warm atmoephere and decor of nautical motif. The 11eafood menu feature. swordflah, 11hrimp, halibut, scallo~ and many other aelect1on1 The oyster bar offera oy11ter shooters, clamt1, crab & 1hnmp cocktail and a.l&o hot daahes. The Sail Loft, a restaurant that is ded1 cated to the tradition of comradery 400 S. Cout Hwy. Laguna &ach 494-3358 THE WAREHOUSE Newport's moet innovative water front dining nperience, Chef Charles KaJagian·featurea fresh IH· food and international ruiaine. Highly acclaimed, award winninic Sun. Brunch. a.l&o featuring patio dining. Incredible oyster bar, e:t· qu111ite ambience, ucepuonal live entertainment. Banquelll and cater· mg available. Lido Village, Newport Beach. 673-4700. GUIDE TD ORANGE COAST R• ': 17'1 $ t: ·~ q,, t: ~ ~ ·$ ~ :$' :(:' ! ~ ~'!?$ ·~ ·S' §' (;.')ti Rt>Maurant d' ~ 'l ~ i:S ~ AIRPORTER INN Continent.al S9 50-118 9~ 18700 MacArthur Bl ll'VIM 8:13 2770 M 75·8 95 S6 50·110 50 from SJ 00 +7 • THE BAR N Amencan from $4 95 from S3 95 SI 1.95 from S2 75 4:30· 7 * H982 Redhill. TU1un W l 011$ BRISTOL BAR 4' GRILL·Aoliday Inn ~ncan $6115-112 95 S3 9H 7 00 16.95 S2 00-~00 4-7 3131 BN\ol, Cost. Meu ~~7 3000 THE CANNERY &-a food St l.1»119.95 M 75-$8.95 S6 50-$8 50 4·6:30 * 3010 l.Af"a~I~. N"1pon BN<-h 87)-~777 CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE St.eaka 19.95-116.95 13 95-IY 95 HolXia}"I 5.7 • 1580 BrookholJow, Santa Ana ~II I~ 12 &-a food . DILLMAN'S American 17 95·S21 95 801 £ &lboa, &.!boa 873 77211 139H8.95 S3 25-M 95 • LE BIARRITZ French ~ 50-S995 Sl4~ 4-7 • 414 N Nf'wport Blvd Nf'Wpot1 S.-h &4H1700 LE MIDI FN>nch from $8~ from S5 50 Bf'N & 3421 Vui l-tdr> Nf'wpon &-.rh 87Hll04 from Sl2 50 \\ 1nr LI'S Cl\lnc't(• 17 00 SJ2 00 S2 75 ~ 50 8961 Adama. Hunt1n111t>n Rf.arh IHl2 YI I~ M ANDARIN GOURMET Chtnetie from SI0.00 1500 Adamt. C.O.ia M"" !HO 1937 from M 50 $8 50 • MARC ELLO'S ha I tan from M 6~ from S3 25 H~l'r & I 7:A't2 S.--h Blvd HunUnl(IM Bnch 842-~ \\ lllf' Ml CA SA Mt"xlean • la car1t-• la can.. • 296 E. 17th St Coli. Ml'M &4~ 7826 &combo &combo R EUBEN'S OF NEWPORT cf Se.food from '895 fnm M.~ from IU5 5--7 • "I I!: eo.t Hwy tffwpon BIMrh . PASTEL'S Continental S5.7H1500 ()ptnina Sooo 5-7 1520 w c-t Hwy "'"""°" lkwh ~l-7167 THE W AREBOUSE Sttfood from 1895 M9H7.9$ 11295 4.7 • 3450 V~ Oporto. N-pon BMch 873-4700 2e Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. March 7. 1986 GRAN D DJNNEll TBBATBJl lmpfeMive dinini and pro(-.ion&I productiona are 1we to pleMe .-ch time you viait. The ntnordinery buffet olfen rOMt baron cl beet, glazed ham wiLb • fruit aauce. C.O,. ciA chicken with peechee and ,iu. and the Mahi MJhi i9 •rwd in 1 peasant aauoe. Tri-color fettuccini and cream ia • rut favorite. Enjoy dinner and a play t.onJcbtl Grand Dinner Theater loc:tited wit.bin the Grand Hotel in Anaheim at 1 Kot.el Way. Call 772-7710. HA R LEQUIN DINNER THEATER Every cuatomer can be upec:t.ed to be treated like a celebrity. The theater offen 1C1U1Dptioua meall with top productiona in an elepnt atmoephere. The sumptUOUI buffet includes rout baron of beef, chicken and ftah diihee, paat.u, aalada. vegetablet, and 1inful des- H rta. The Sal. and Sun. brunch indudee a variety of egg diahea. The Celebrity Terrace i1 available for private dinint. The individually df(lorated private balcony rooma overlook t.he 450-teat honeaboe shaped main room. The Harlequin iii loca~ at 3503 $. Harbor in Santa Ana. Call 979. 7MO. IRAN I s ~ ~ ~~ -~~ ~.l' $" ~.# ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-14.,~ ~~! <:J'fi * • 10-700 * • • UloolD ,. * • up ID 400 '* up ID 75 * • * uroolD 15-45 ·-· - * 20-75 10-«l up co 150 uroto Up to .. ~ • * up'° u '* ~ * 15-400