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Home My WebLink About1986-04-04 - Orange Coast Pilot~ECO\Sf • * FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1986 NB faces_police brutality claim Balboa doctor seeking $1 million, says he was injured by officer kicking in door child custody. · Bradley and Los Angeles police officer Danny Rodriauez arrived at Ocnon'1 Balboa Boulevard home and identified themselves u .. the police," Utter said .. then kicked it open into Gerson's face when he answered it. Bradley said, .. I'm here to execute a court order;• and .. I will arrest anyone who comes in my way," Utter claimed. BJ VSAN BOWLETJ' °' ... .., ........ A S l million claim has been filed apinlt Newport Beach by a Balboa Peninsula doctor who contends a city police officer injured hjm by kicking the front dootof his home open into bis face. .. Knee ln]iiry- ~er ala&er Pedro Guerrero la alClellned for at leut 3 montba wltb a bee lDjary. lleanwblle, the Freeway S e rie• opena ton1Cht. B l Callfomla A Placentla family miss- ing since last weekend walked out of the desert unharmed Thursday, but refused to reveal what had happened./ AS World Ponce are hunting for a woman suspected of con- ceaJlng under her plane seat the bomb that later ripped open a TWA jet and klUed four Ameri- cana./ AS Date book Deep Sea flshlng Is a relaxing hobby, and coast residents have a variety of boat excursions avallable./Pag• 3 The claim was filed Monday by attorney Jack Utter on behalf of physician JelT)' Gerson. It stems from a Dec. 26 incident when Newport Beach police officer Rick BradJey allcgcdJy harmed Gerson whiJe assist- inJ an _off--duty Los Angeles police officer 10 serving a court order for Genon•s wife Debbie is ·divorced from lq>driguez and they have j~int custod>'of tbeir dauahter, Sara, Utter said. But the officers inever showed any court documents 10 Genon or his wife, Utter contended, and Bradley "continued to threaten, in a hostile manner, to arrest Mr. Genon." AocordinJ. to Utter, Bradley and Rodripez 'bepn loudly and con- tinuously bangin~n the front door,•• In the claim, Gerson alleges he suffered "1evere mental anguish. Abo•e, ln•eattcaton eumtne the accident 11eene. At rt.cht. Coeta lleu n,ettcbter Jim .............. Lee ..... SoWclay evmtnea a baby ,UI who wu . aprayed with wlnclahleld ,iue. Man dies, 2 hurt in 2-carcrash By PAUL ARCmPLEY Of .. .., ........ A Santa Ana man was k.JIJed and two othen were seriously injured Thursday when two vehicles collided in Costa Mesa. Alfonso Valencia Mendoza, 30, was ,pronounced · dead at 3:33 p.m. at Fountain Valley Trauma Center fo llowing the accident about an hour earlier on Bristol Street at the San Diego Freeway, police said. A county coroner's office spokesman said Mendoza suffered head injuries. An autopsy was scheduled today. Also inj~ were Lourds Maria Nuno, 25. of Newport 1 Beacti and Gutllermina Roman, 28, of Santa Ana. . According to Costa Mesa Sgt. AJan Kent, Mendoza was a passenger in the backseat of a 197 5 Chevy Ca.maro being driven by Francisco Roman Favela, 28, of Santa Ana. Fa vela's wife Guillermina was in the front seat. Th.cir two infant children also were in the car. Favela, driving northbound on Bristol, entered the left turn pocket at the freeway for the southbound on- ramp when be turned in front of Nuno's Chevy Love pickup truck as she drove south on Bristol. (Pleue 8ee DltATB/ A2) fhysical pram and bruilea." He says he couJd not perform his function u a medical docior properly" and bad to seek treatment for ~ and ap- prehension by (his) family." "We're not a_pinst the Newport Beach Police Department," Utter said, .. We are qainst the penon who works for the Police E>epertment who gives it a bad name.•• Newport Beach police spokesman Trent Harris said police reports and preliminary investiption tell a dif- ferent story. Harris said the incident bepn w~ Bradley wu asked to belp a anz.en serve a coun order. He aid Bradley was not a~ that llodriauez was an off-duty police officer wbe1l the req~est for uaiJtance wu made. Bradley .. looked at the court d<>N- ment, and it tps>eared to be in ordet" before lmoc~ on Genon's door, Harris said. Police deny tbat Oenon WU irtjured du.rin& the incident & ,r, (PlaM ... DOCTOll/ Aa) Harvest -Festival dates altered Day added to provide for attendance before Jews' High Holy Days By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' ... .., ....... Irvine Harvest Festival d.ircct.on, facing heated criticiam for ICbedulina their event at the time of the Jewis6 holy days, reportedly b.&vc raolved the conflict by add.in& another day to the fall festival and aarecin& to avoid future confticu with the Jewiab calendar. Sources familiar with the aarce- men t said it also calls for festival officials to issue a public apolOI)' to the Jewish community for any in- sensitivity or misundenll.ndina. Steve Edelman, Oraqe COunty rqjonal director of the Anti-Defa.. mation Leaaue, said today, -rbeR was a lot of diuemion brewifta from many memben of the community - not JUlt Irvine -who thOQ&bt the fesu val directon would be inllexible on this. ObvioUlly, they were not. - He added. .. It ii a very bin.er~ to swallow to bear that your relisjout aroup doesn't count. But it appean the festival directon really do care and arc coooemcd about the whole community.- The agreement was reportedly reached Thursday niJbt at a mectina of the festival's executive board. (Pleue ... llAJlVUT I A2) ._. INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Business Claaslfled 89 A3 87-8 84-6 810 Terrorism up; tourism down Sex-in-park complaints remain Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publlc Notices Sports Televlslon Weather C4 Date book A6 Oatebook A3 C3-5 81-4 Date book A2 By PAUL ARCHIPLEY Of .. .,..,,... ..... The magic of the Mediterranean has turned into menace and Orange: Coast travelers are beading in the: opposite direction. locaJ travel agent! said this week. The threat of terrorism in Europe and the Mediterranean bas killed bookings to such popular desti· nations as Italy and Greece. althou~ some northern countries a.re still (Pleue eee TltllllORIST8/ A2) By LAURA MERI. °' ... .., ....... Laguna Beach Mayor Martha Col- lison said she was discouraged to learn residents are still unhappy with the city's response to homosexual acts in Clty parks in the wake of promising taJk:s with homeowners last week. Collison said she felt optimistic followinJ a recent meeting with the North Laguna Homeowner's As- sociation about the issue and was disappointed when she received a letter from the group outlining its concerns once again. The members complained that constant sexual activity in HeisJer Park makes it impossible to enjoy the area during the day and especially at night. They also complained that the city was drauing its heels on finding solutions to The problem. Collison said she left the mecung feelinf "communications were open.' But at Tuesday ni$}lt's council meeting. three association members said they want the Clty to move faster on the problem. To help officials, they have fonned a comminee to forward suggesuons they believe will help deter the activity in the parks. Gannel Baker said the group 1s looking at increased hghuna. poltcc foot patrols and stronger locks on the bathrooms. The restrooms at Riddle Field, where Little league games take place. arc also freq_uented by some of the offenden, wd Bill BuckJey l..egaUy. sex in public 1s a misdemeanor BuckJey sa1d Little league coaches no longer allow any of the children to use the bathrooms unless they are accompanied by an aduJL As for Heisler Park, Baker said, "There is qwte a lot of flirtatious actJvity lD the day and then all the men go into the bathrooms.. There is so much going on that people cannot take a le1suTCly strolJ throuah the park without seeing it. There an often 25 men in the bathroom." The council asked the group to make 1ts recommendations before budget study sessions bqin . !\ppeal to be heard in sheriff's race dispute Alf!DHIO/' Brutality lawsuit settled in By USA MARONEY Of .............. millions of dollars to remedy jail overcrowding. .:: · case of retarded Irvine teen The 4th District Coun of Appeal will settle a disqrcement between Orange County Sheriff-Coroner Brad Oat.et and h11 political opponent Linda Lea Callipn over her right to attack him in an official candidate's statement. The three-judge panel Thursday stayed Oranae Coµnty Superi9r Court Judae Judith Ryan's order to strike portions of Calliaan's state- ment that claim Gates bas committed illep.1 acts and cost the wpaycrs Ryan, whose order was to take effect at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, based her decision on a 3-year-old section of the Election Code that permits w judge to delete portions of a can- didate's statement determined 10 be falle or mislea<lina.. Candidates' statements are sent to more than I million county vo\Crs, according to Al Olson. county Reais- trar of Voters. The appeaJ court's order prevents the registrar's office from printing (Pleue ... APP&AL8/ A2) I Tum to Pege C1 for the l•t•t eutomotlve new• . Rock 'n 'roll lives on in OC despite battles with cities Cubs' closures only temporary setback or rock ans as new clubs plan to open In Oranp: County, reports of rock 'n' roll'• death arc arcatly exaa- aerated. The demi1e laat January of the historic Golden &e.r niahtclub in HuntiJ\f\OD Beach was a bean felt lou for mu11c fans, martina lhc late1t 1n a Iona line of roclt-club closurh and promotina many to bemoan the l dearth of Oranae County outlets for or111naJ rock muaac. But Rick Babiracki, who manaaec:S the Golden Bear, said he is ready 10 open a new niahtclub tba( wdl 1howca1c local acts 11 weU 11 na- tionally known enlcr\&Jnen. And Jack JUclwds. who ran Hunt· in1ton Beach'' pau niahtdub unttl 1t closed last January, said be too 111et to reopen a club in Oranae County, caterina to the "new music" bands he used to book. Both Babi~k.i and Richards de- clined to provide details of their new club plam untiJ aveement.1 are reached a_nd leues aped. but said announcemtnt.1 could• be mlde within two wceb. In addition, ihe Coach Houtt SaJoon In San Juan C.apistnno bu been ~ju~oaced 10 the past teveraJ weeks, boot:i"I tOP-1\ame ICU and ' By USA MARONEY °' ... ...., ....... The city of lrvme has reached an out-of-court settlement with the parents of a retarded, autistic teen- ager who suffered the loss of a kidney a ~ go after strugghng with a police officer. Assistant City Manaaer Paul Brady confirmed Thursday that the famtJy of Guido Rodriaucz Jr. ac:ccpted a settlement offer from the city's in- surance carrier about 30 days aao. At the same time. the fanuly droooed a ROBERT ' "'PIJMKR Foc us ON THl N £~s pickina up much of the slack left by the Oolden Bear. With the continued sucuss of Safan Sam's an Hununaton Beach. Oranac County rock clubl couJd be bouncina beet in timt' to provl<k 1 cure for the 1ummenJmc blues. So roll over Bcicthoven and tell City fathen the news. "We intend to pick up JUSt whctt (Pl_.. ... aOCK/ A.2, $10 milhon brutality sull against the city and three of 1ts pohcc officers. Brady refused to disclose how much the famJl y wtll receive. saying that au parties have ar,rccd not to discuss terms of the scttfement. Unnamed sources have placed the settlement figure betw~n $200.000 and $400,000. "I can't tell you what the number was or ifit's close (to $1 0 m1lhon).'' Brady said. Ml)'or Dave Baker aJso declined to rcveaJ details of the settlement He would say only that sctthng the case "was in· the best interest of all parties." Richard Peterson. attorney for the family. said the Rodnguez family is happy with the settJement. Since the incident, the Rodnguezcs have moved from lrvine to Corona. he said. Peterson said c-0ndlt.1ons of the monetary award preclude him from discussing the ca~. The case fik. including details of the settlement. was sealed at the Clty'~ request. he said (Pleue eee UT ARD&D/ A2) New York City Ballet will bring its show..-, to Mesa Arts Center Heather Watts. pnncipaJ dancer for the New York City Ballet, was 1n Costa Mesa this mom•"f to an- noun°' the dance company s cnp&r· meat at the new Oranat County Pcl'f'onn1ng Ans Center Performance dates were an· nounoed at a press conference fcatur- "" Watts, troupe mana(l~nf director Charin Raymond. and off1<'11I\ of th~ new arts °'nter The enpacment at the center's 3,000.tcat the.ter near South ea.st Plaza will mark the New Y oft Qty Ballet's first Southern Ca.lrfonua ap. pc&r'IOOl lft 12 yeen. Ncanna complelion, the S70. 7 m1lhon auditorium 1.1 ICheduJed to opt"n Sept.. 29 YOth a snm;ere eeuoo fca1unna world-class tod local pcr- fomuna arts compant~ . ·' $ < 2 A.I * Orange Coat OAILV PILOT/ F'Jday, Aprtl 4, 1988 / ~ • !f~DIRVINE TEEN CASE SETTLED •.• Break out the umbrellas tonight Pe1en00 noted th.at the settlement offer came just prior to a Phil Oooahue television show on pohc:e brutality in which the Rodrigue?.CS bad been invited to participate. .. It wu •hortJy before and durina that l1me that we settled." be i&id. The ramily did not appear on the ~and Guido Rodri.uez Sr. filed •uit qainst Irvine followrng the Apnl 21 , 1985. arrest of their son, who was t 8 at tbe time. The teen-tier, who is both retarded and autistic-a condition that causes a person to cut himself off from the real world -has a mental aae of about 4. He was chased and thrown to the pound by poltoc offious, who fa.iJcd lO rccoaniu hts hand.Leaps and thouaht be was under the ioOuencc of dru15. Two days later. surgeo ns had to remove one of the tcen-aa,cr's kidneys. Fara and G uido Rodnaua Sr. blamed the three Irvine police of- ficers. They admitted the oraan was congcrutaJJy deformed and m.aJu have required removal eventuaflr. But the parents claimed their son s rouah treatment at the hands of Sat. James Lowder caused the kidney to hemorrhage. forcing tts ha~ty rt· mo val. A revtcw of the &tTCSt by the Oranac County dutrict attorney's office cleared Lowder and officers Shan Lohman and Dave Stoermer of any wron~doina and ooncludcd there was no cvtdencc that Rodriauez' kidney was 1Jijund durina the incident City offiCJ.aJs and tbe district at- torney's office tned to kee~ details of the review from I.be public and the Ro¥1uci family. An Orange Coun1y Supenor Court commissioner ordered most of the review relcucd to the family's at- torney. Commissioner Greer Stroud said 1t was unfair for the district attorney's office to give I.be document to only one pany in a legal dispute. A atorm b.Uftdlng_ oft the~ Cellfomll ooeet w• due to mow uhote tonight, ending a blW epel of ctMt weetti.r wtth ram In the lowtenda Md 1nOW on the mountalnt~ n.. wlll be a .a percent Ohanoe of lhower9 tonight, .ocordlng to the Natlonlll W..thw SeMo.. The storm coukS dump between o.3 end o.e of"' Inch of rem on the OOMtll plain. Thunderrlhowwa .... poeel~ Sunday. Along the Orenge CoMt h ~ be moetty cloudy tonight end Saturday with ~ of etM>WWS Saturday. Lowa tonight « to 54. Cooler Saturday with tMghe 58 to ee. From Point Conception to the Mexican Border -Inner wtit_..: Wlndt tonight and 89tufday eouth to eoutheUt 12 to 18 knota. Wind~ 2 to 3 feet. Weetefiy ewell 2 to 3 fMt. Moetty Ck>udy tonight Md S.t1.KdaJ.:1h chance of lhowef'I saturday. Ou1w W8t.-.: Wlnds .... ng and t>ecomlng eouth to ~ a to 15 knot• tonight. Wind• on Saturday aouth to eoutheUt 12 to 22 ltnota. Combtned .... 4 to 8 feet. '"°"": HARVEST FESTIVAL RUN EXTENDED •.• ·-~~ U.S . Tempe W11m -COid..,. Sl'IOwtfl Alln '""'•• Snow Occludfd ._. StaliOIWy ~ From Al Doug Bodkin. president of the fesuval, acknowledged that the scheduling d1spute had ~n re- solved. But Bodkin and other festival directors declined to discuss details of the settlement this morning, saying a prepared statement would be released later in the day. Edelman, as leader of a local group DEATH ••• Jl'romAl The pickup plowed into the ng.ht side of the Camaro. Nuno. who suffered a collap~d lung and laccrauons, was 1n fair condition at Fountain Vall$.)' toda}, a hospital spokeswoman sard Roman, who suffered broken nb'>. lacerations and internal bleeding. wa .. in serious but stable cond1t1on at the hospital's intens1 ve care unit Favela and lhe two children wen• not injured. Kent said the accident 1-. under invcst1gat1on. ' that combats prejudice agamst Jew~. was a key figure in drawing attenuon to the scheduling of the Irvine Harvest Festival, a fund-raising event that features a carnival, food booths and'entertainment In I 984. the festival coincided w11h Yorn K.Jppur, the Jewish Day of Alonement. This year's festival, scheduled Oct. 3-5, will faJI on the Jewish New Year. Rosh Hashana Rosh Hashana and Yom K.ippur arc called the High Holy Days, and observant Jews would refrain from attending the festival orpart1ciparing in fund-ramng at the event dunng these days. Edelman said he wrote to area lawmakers. protesting the sched· uling. The strongest response came from state Sen. Paul Carpenter, D-C'yprcss. who accused the festival directors of "blatant preju~ and bigotry" and described the organization as anti· Scm111c. He u"cd Irvine officials to severe all 11es Wlth the festival, which takes place at the city's Heritage Park Festival directors and city offiC'laJs ·denied the allegation of anti-Scmi- usm. But earlier this week, Bodkin said rescheduling this year's event ~ould be difficult because a contract had already been signed with carnival operators, and o ther arrangements were in place. Edelman of the Anti-Defamation League said the revised agreement cans for opening the event on Oct. 2 -a day earlier than scheduled. He said this would allow Jewish residents to attend or work at the festival prior to Rosh Hashana, which begins at sundown on Oct. 3. Edelman said be was pleased with the rcsoluuon. He credited noo- JeWlsh clergymen and other com- munity members with helping local Jews press festival directors to ad- dress the scheduling conflict. "The non-Jewish community ~ sponded very positively to this situ- ation and was in large part respon- sible for convincing the board that accommodations had to be made on both sides," he said. .. Le ~ 641 •l ~ ao ,. M l2 Mrlllotltge ,., 20 Au.nta ... 66 Allln4k Cfty 5$ 47 AA.wlln 76 61 9alumore .. 45 """""'*" ... 50 ... 51 ,. 80lllon '3 41 llullllo 63 •• c.,., 32 M ai.n.ion,8 C 70 Cl ciwt.lon. w v 12 641 Ollatto!M,H C ., 13 =· Sl " ... 41 Clllc*lnell 71 57 ~ ... " Columbia.I C 17 13 ~WOt111 n 64 ~ 10 se 0.-u 22 o..~ .. .. DMroll 641 ~ OuluUI •1 81 BP-.. 45 ~ 26 -01 = .. 45 ~ .. ao OfW'CI--57 42 He6IN '3 2.4 HonoUli e& 71 MolMton 7• .. lndlanapolll • 34 ,,..__ .... ... ., ~ 17 112 .u-... ,. ~City 73 66 LllVec!M 73 ... Ullll~ 82 57 ~ 7t S7 .......,.. ... t5 ...... ...,. 74 n ....... 47 31 ..._..,p ... 41 40 Nttonll w .. ,... llMC• HOM US OI04 of eoi-ce ........ 13 .. ..... ~ ,. .. ..... YOf11 ... u Calif. Temps Extended Norfoa,Va. 13 .. ~Qty ... &2 OINllll .. ao Hlgll. 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SICICilt10n • .. 22nd= *-POl'I 14 .,_ laeCtta 63 ... laltloe w 2 poar ~ •1 15 Laai-'~ '"* ._,__ 66 37 ten Olamenta 1·2 poar =:-eo 0 w-iamp:ee 71 64 ......~~ T-73 46 Hlgll, IOW tor U '--ending at 5 p m TulM 73 SI A#6fV..., II U Tl des WM*lglon ,., .. ..,._ 72 31 ~ 72 ... ---SI 24 Wlll-a.tTe .. n ~ t1 u c.....w = IO TOOAl I.Ong 8-111 .. 8eoond law 1 II pm '' Smog Report = 11 ~ IA'NRDAY 90 •7 Mt. """°" 66 34 Flrwl IOw 12:4' 8.m '·' Polulanl ltancltr<I lrlClell ~t 0.100 ......,., ...,, 16 IO =::Tiow t:Ua.m 5,2 good; 100-200 ~ Ot __ ,.. Olltano n ... l:llp.m o.• paopl9: ~ unhaelthflll tor al; ,.....,. tlptnoe ... 63 Seoondlllgfl 7·~p.m 4.7 ICJ0.500 ..__ Arwt llgwr• II P--.a 1• .... Sun -I~ at t II pm.. ,.._ tod9V'• llli lor-=-t, _,., lrt ~ .,._... 71 •2 de(• alt__, pel s.. 9enw<llf IO 7• 42 Sa1\lreley at 5 a.m 111><1 -. 1191*1 • s..o.w 15 45 • 17p "'· ~Coeilt •2-t7 • Sama Ana n 41 Moon eetw IO<My 81 tt l p.m . ,.._ 0r..,..eo..n1y ,j •2·5' Senta ()\a • ~ ~Cley 814'02 a.m .,,., -....,. • MttlrOPOlllM LOI Angeilrl 42-t7 .. _..vi,. ., 31 l'06 p.m TERRORISTS KILLING EUROPE TRAVEL ••. 7 4 7 nearly lands at tiny field From A l attracting vacationer... Orange Coast travel agents repon bookings down anywhere from 20 percent to I 00 percent. "It's quite true terronst attacks have all but shut down the Middle East market," said Elmer Brown. #owner of Laguna T ra' el Service 1 n Laguna Beach ... Greece 1s hke a desen as far as Amencan tourists are concerned " "Zilch.'' said Jack Davis of Can. nery Village Travel in Newpon Beach. "There aren't any bookings to the Mediterranean unless thev have relattvcs there "We usually ha\e a cabinet lull uf .Europe boollings Thi" vear there aren't any.'· Davis, who has been in the business 45 years. said, "I've seen good days and bad days. This is the worst ever "Last year was the best ever in Europe This year will be the worst. Ifs a p1t1ful thing." he said. Agents said people openly admit they fear beinga terronst target 1fthcy go to Europe. despite the odds against that happening "It's a knee-Jerk reaction," Brown said. "We have lo constant!) reassure them In a typical intemattonal airport a plane leaves every five minutes. What are the chances they'll be in one hit by terronsts?'' Nevertheless, travelers aren't wtll· 1ng to play the odds. Instead. the Pacific has become this >ear's vacation desttnat1on "Thcre·s so much else go ing on." said Bre nda McQueen. owner of Travel Travel in Fountain Valley Altho4gh she 1s book.ing half as many European tnps as last year. McQuctn said there's big demand for the World's Fair Expo in Vancou,er and cruises to Alaska. the Orient, Australia. New Zealand and the Caribbean Rae Crutchfield at Huntington Beach Travel Service has been book· ing trips to Mexico and Hawau. while tnps to Europe arc down 20 percent. "It's more the Mediterranean and the Middle East ... she said. "'They're still not afraid 10 go to London and Pans." Bui Tom Lochde, manager of Bristol Village Travel 1n Costa Mesa. 1sn'1 booking anybody for Mediter- ranean trips. "I kmd of refuse to sell them a uckct," he said. "I don't need that lund of aggravation." Instead, he's sending clients on safaris m Kenya and cruises to Tahiti and the·on ent. "People have the money. They're not afraid to spend 1t," he said. MaJor cruise lines gambled on that being true and brought their ships to the Pacific while canceling this sum- mer's Mediterranean packages. Brown said. For example, Royal Cruise Lines, headquanered in San Francisco. moved their Oeet to the Pacific. They're nearly 90 percent booked, Brown said Tounsm officials in the Mediter- ranean arc desperately trying to reverse the shutdown. ''They'll f)y travel agents over to Greece for $99." Lochde said. "But who need s to go over there to get shot at? "Of course, they don't charge you extra for that." HAWTHORNE (t\P) -A U nitcd Airlines Boeing 747 almost landed at a municipal airport with a nlnway far too short for a jumbo jct before pulling up and landing at Los Angeles International Airport. federal of· ficials said. The FAA is investigating the inci- dent, and has found fault with the actions of both the pilot and air traffic controllers, spokesman Russel Park said Thursday. The 5,000-foot runway at Hawthorne Municipal Airpon is DOCTOR FILES CLAIM ... From A l "Our preliminary invesugation in- dicates that what Mr. Gerson said occurred did not oc.cur," Harris said. He declined to comment further because of the pending ht1gat1on. Utter said the Ger5ons never tned to prevent Rodriguez from picking up the child, who tearfully begged the two officers "not to take my daddy to Jail." They left the home without taking the girl, he added. "He (Rodriguez) just went over th.ere to play macho,' Utter said. The claim against the city seeks $1 rtiillion in general damages and $5,000 in other relief, Utter said. Separate lawsuits have been filed in Orange County Superior Court against both Bradley and Rodriguez. seeking the same amount, he added. intended for use by propeller planes and smaJI jets. The runways used by 747s at the international airport arc more than 8,000 feet long. "It would not have been pretty," Park said of a 747 trying to land at the small airport. United A1ght 812 was on a flight from Honolulu when it made the mistaken approach about 6 p.m . March 27. Park said. Visibility was about I 1h miles at Hawthorne Air· port,· about 21h miles from Los Angeles International. Joseph Hopkins. a spokesman for UAL Inc .• the parent company of United Airlines, would not comment on the incident beyond saying the jct made a low pus over Hawthorne and did not go below l , I 00 feet. One apparent error by the pilot was failing to switch radio tTequenaes to that of the Los Angeles tower. APPEAL COURT TO RULE ON DISPUTE •.. From A l Calligan's statement and delays pr<r about two paragraphs of CaJ ligan's mislcadina. She said it required more ROCK CLUBS THRIVING IN COUNTY ... grcsson a Voters Pamphlet scheduled statement, said be was concerned space than is allowed in a 200-word to go to press on Monday. about the appeal but added he has candidate's statement to clarify the ~artics to the appeal must file briefs confidence in his attorneys. claims. with the court by noon Monday. The Yacobozzi. CaJHgan's attorney. Calligan stood by the wording in From Al we left off at the Golden Hear:· Bab1raclu said this week "I feel there's undoubtedly an audience out there for the quality of enterta1nmcn1 we offered at the Golden Bear " Bab1raclu sa1d his new club. after remodeling. Wlll feature two adJacenl rooms-one offcnngaboul 450seat\ for big-name acts and another seating from I 50 to 200 for local performer<; "The plans arc acoustically nght and logistically nght," he said "I'm certatn 1t will work " Bab1 rack1 would not <ipcc1f} what location he"s negot1at1ng tor. but said 1t will be 1n the art'a 111 Newport Beach. Huntington Be.ach and f.oun· tain Valley Richa~s ~1d he 1s looktn~ for a replacement for his Spat1 nightclub. which operated for I 111 year; at 1hc Harbor Mall on Algom1uin at Warner Street in Huntingto n Beach The new location he has in mind - planned to accommodate from 250 to 350 customers -Wlll he even llc1tc1 suited for the type ut cl ub he want!i to run. "I really behcvt• we rnn dn well, offenng the same type of new mu"i1c we had at Spatz."' Richards said Babiraclc1's and Richards' lateo,t plans should tx welcome news 10 local rock fans frustrated by the la<:k ofclubsoffenngonginal rock and pop music. Orange County ha~ rarely laid o ul the welcome m at for rock club~ In fact, rock venuc!i have been accu,<ied of ltavtng muddy foolprints after trampling the peace and qu1c1 ot surrounding netghborhood" In 1981, the Cuckoo's Nest in ( osta Mesa. which showcased punk bands, lost its business <0Crm1t a fter city °c~A~~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE ))O .N.,r !!Ar S• ( n\1• I.A~ ~ • Me •'10'~\ A • VJ' r ~111 "4•u A • "'• t officials "-ere angered by complaints of excess1 vt' no1~ and raucous behav- ior both 1n and out of the club. Cuckoo's Ne<;I owner Je rry Roach 1s havtng "1m1lar problems keeping h1~ current duh Radio City, open in .\nahe1m More recen1h < o~La Mesa resi- dents have been complaining of the noise Pacific '\mph1theatre concerts have been crcattng since the fac1l1ty opened 1n 1hc summer of 1983. In Irvine. resident., and police are becoming increastngl~ alarmed about the cnmc the) bche"l' concen-goer hnng to the area -whenever heav}· met.Al bands perform at the Irv ine Meadows Amph1tht·;Hcr The Golden Hear and 'ipat1 had other problems The 60.year-old huildmgon fat1fic ( oas1 H1ghwa} that hou .. cd lhc ( ioldcn Bear was dedarcd '>lructural ly unsound But rather than rebuild 11. ctty o fficials want the s1t(' for rnn· c;trucuon of a new h1~h·n\e holcl a~ pan of 1he city\' downtow11 re· development efTon Spatz was forced lo cloM: after tht• shopping cen1er 1t was located in wao; purchased and the new owners dl'- cided a rock club d1dn·t fit in wl.'11 "There wa<; really nothing I could do about 1t," Richards said Both Bab1rack1 and Richard<. arc aware of what they're up again!it, not only in pitkmg new loc~t10M, hut in operating clubs in Orangl" County Richards espec ially 1 ~ placing emphasis on a new loca11on that 1s not 1n a res1dent1al are~ where ne1ghbor1 might complain At a reccnl forum d1scuss1on hosted by the Orange County Enter· ta1nment Wntcn Assoc1at1on. Hunt- .. panel of ju<!Jcs may issue a decision already raised the constitutional the statement Thursday. She main- ington Beach C.11y Counc1lman Jack after rev1ewing material presented to question with Ryan wilhout success. tains that Orange County voters arc Kelly put 1t succinctly: "Orig.inal-them. A hearing is not required. Gates objects to Calligan using her familiar with the issues in the sheriff's music clubs auract a portion of the Calligan attorney William candidate's statement to accuse him raccandarecapableof undcntanding society that the more staid portion of Yacobozzi said his appeal of Ryan's of having been convicted of a federal the statement's contents. society docs not understand. Our decision was based on his client's crime, owning a bar in violation of CamJ>a1P.1 manager Robin Rc- problem (10 Huntington Beach) is First Amendment rightto free speech. state law, covering up a ~Y isdorf wd she feared Callipn's that there are more staid homeowners YacoboZZl said voters should decide drunken dnvin~ 8JTCSl, housing viol-campaian bas been irTCparably harm· and cittzens who live within prox1m-the truthfulness of her statement and cnt criminals in low-security tents ed by Ryan's decision because it 1ty to these cl ubs." that Ryan cxeTciscd pnor restraint in and costing taxpayers millions for allows Gates to attack tbe cnldibility Kelly said that, while he has ordering portions of the statement those tents. of her claims when she1>elieves the nothing against the clubs themselves. deleted. Ryan ruled that the offending judge took issue only with how they finding a location where nearby Gates, who sought the deletion of statements as written were false and were presented. residents do not object may be ,-------------------------------~----------- d1ffic41t. But Bab1rack1 said the club owners themselves must start taking more res{>On!>ib1ht y for the behavior of their customers. "We are responsible for our patrons." he said. "At the Golden Bear. we always took care of things in- housc. At the same time. we didn't rnfnnge on anyone who wanted to have a good time." Even so, the feeling among owncn 1s that running a rock club 1n Orang_c ( ounty is always an uphill balllc. Jerry Roach said the community ts inept at providing for the needs of young people "Face it." be said. "Orange County doesn't want their kids o nce 1hey get out of Little League." But all the talk of rock clubs opening and closing has little effect o n bands who arc committed to per- forming. said Joe Woods. singer- guitarist of the band T .S.0 .L. "There wtll always be rock 'n' roll and there will always be people who object to It If they closed every club in O ranac County, there would still be rock 'n' roll," Woods said. "I used to ~lay in laundromats. We'd just plug in and play. We did it before and we can do it again" D:ft Piiot 1•0UW~~ OUR 107th YEAR BIRTHDAY SALE! John Bloeser Carpet Co. is the Oldest C&:rpet Company in California, and continues to off er you the best in: SERVICE PRICE $ELECTION INSTALLATION WARRANTIES On Carpet, Draperies, Vlnyl and Wood Floorlng. Call or Visit Our Showroom Today. Cie••.O a01 &42·611711 """'-'A "'-"'0t,.r ~•2 •311 Justcall 642-6086 .,.,>'\04ly rrod<ry 11 (°" .._, "OI "'~· 'I°"' P4IC>lll Dy ~ .!lO P m u• l>tl<"t I p If! •.ossn.C:.araTCo. What do you hke about the Daily Pllot? What don·t you ltke') Call tht number above and your mtisaae will be recorded, tninscnbcd and de· hvtred to the appropnatc edttor The same 24-hour answcnna scrv1« may be uStd to record letters 10 the editor on any to pic Contnbutors to our Letten column must includt their name and telephone number for vtnfic•tton Tell\ u wha1·~ on your m ind '"° yOUt c~y ...,. "" .,.._ .. ,., 11., •Nl ~\li'tdil, ,, tW 00 "Of t<-y(lvf t<(>) 0., 1 I "' C4tll ho>'•• •O • "' t "<l •()Ur .., .,...,_. .... ~ Clrcul•tlon Telephonet .... .,.. O.r-v-roun1, .... , ....... "Familv Owned Since 1879" 2927-§. Bri1tol Street, Co1ta Mesa South of South Coast Plaza -751-2324 ALSO IN LOS ANGI• U LONG K ACH .. Stott Knn. Mo•Fri 9-6 Sat 10.5 • Ice cream social at health center An old·fishioncd, family-style ice cream social wiU be held Saturday to celebrate aroundbru.kina for the new Women's Health Center at Saddlcback Community Hospital. . . County Supervisor Thomas Riley and other e1v1c leaders and hospital officials wall ,J?:lrticipate m the event. Musical entertainment wall be offered durina the &U-day event. Concert at Me.a church . Huntington Beach folk sinaer and instrumcn- \1..list Sonya Sandrachild will present a free concert Sunday at the Orange Coast Unitarian Uni versa.list Church, 1259 Victoria St., Costa Mesa. The 10:30 a.m. program will consist of traditional folk music of Euriope and the; United States suna and pcrformcred on the Celtic haq>, double-bowed psaltery, Appalachian Mountain dulcimer, guitar and autoharp. Admission is free. Ez-mUltary •pauses meet EXPOSE (Ex-Partners of" Servicemen) will meet Sunday at I p.m. in the CulverdaJc Clubhouse, 3754 Hamilton St., Irvine, to bear lawyers Boo Guiffre and Jennifer King. both family law practitioners. The organization is a support group and dissemination center of information for former military spouses in the area. CaU chapter president Call Lou Willer at 786-3346 for information. Folk danclng claSB slated A beginning class in folk dancing will be offered beginninaSunday by the Laguna Folk Dancers at the Laguna Beach High School dance studio. The studio is located on Manzanita behind the west side tennis courts. Partners are not required and further information may be obtained by calling 533-8667. Kid printlng session set The Westminster Mall, along with the West- mintter Police Department, Encyclopedia Britan- nica {and the Orange County Leaming Activity Center, will sponsor a cbild-fingerpnnting program Monday through Saturday. A number of youth-oriented activities are scheduled during Kids Safety Week at the mall, and fingerprinting will be con on the upper level of Center Court. There is no charge. Breast eram• scheduled Healthcare MedicaJ Center of Tustin will spons.:>r two free breast exam clinic;, for women in Irvine next week -Monday from 6 to 8 p.m. at 33 Creek Road, Building 3, Suite 380, and the other Tuesday from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in Suite 202 of Woodbridge Medical Center, 4950 Barranca Parkway. Reservations are required for the clinics and may be obtained by calling Healthcare at 838-9600. ext. 5838. CASA v~lanteers sought Coun Appointed SDCciaJ Advocates (CASA} of Orange County will ofter free trammg classes for people interested in becomini CASA volunteers to serve as advocates for neg.lected or abandoned children who are dependents of the county'sjuvenile courts system. The training program wiU start Monday and run through Apnl 23. It will involve six three-hour evening SC'5ions, and those interested should call the project director at 634-7470. LB's art college reglsterlng Registration for the spnng quarter at the Laguna College of Art is now under way. Classes will begin Monday and run through June 14 with majors otfered in ceramics, graphic and advertising design, drawing and painting. photography and sculpture. A complete list o the workshops offered and further information about spring classes may be obtained by calling the office of admissions at 497-3309. Friday, Aprll 4 No meetings 1claedaled PoucE Loe • State's offshore J oilmo~e desirable Less exploration money heightens moves to drlll where prospects are best •1G\1XDABBT I r • ..._..., WASHINGTON -The U.S. oil LDduSc try is still intaated in cxpk>rina off the oout of California even after husecleclines in both crude oil prices and company exploration bud&ets, fOvcmmcnt and industry spokesnien ~ Thursday. "Industry bas told me they would be willing to drill today. I don't know how many bidSj I don't know bow hi&b," said Steven Oriles, ass1stant secre1ary of the interior for land And minerals, at a mectina • with rcporten. Dlllr ......... ~ ....... "-'-Students take over city ball About 70 etadenta puttetpated tn the Youth tn Oo•enunent Day In llantfnaton Beac' on Thu. day. tald"& oYer ma~ement and city comicil Jobe for e day. ft•e hlO .choola lD llandncton Beach were repreeenl.ecl lD the day- lon& noent. 8tudenta Tamara Hlnee from ltdlaon lltah School and llanball Altm&ll from lllarlDa ~ School •hare a laap wt.th City Coancllman Jack Kelly darinf an~ mid-afternoon coancil meettna. Stadenta takJ..nC ner coa.ncil po.ttiona d1ecueecl nch thin,. u teen anon and clty puttclpation lD a youth employment Protnm· Governor may ask e:x:clusiOn · of more coast from Oil leases By DOUG WILUS & 11111..._ .... SACRAMENTO -Gov. George Dcu- kmejian may urge Interior Secrc~ Donald Hodel to exclude more of Cali- fornia's coastal waters from pending federal leases for offshore oil drilling, local officials said after a private m~ting with the governor. But two county supervisors who were excluded from the closed-door session Thursday between the Republican gov- ernor and a dozen officials from Call- fornia 's coastal cities and counties charged the meeting was a sham to allow Dcu- kmcjian "to sort of pretend that he cares" about the coastal environment. "This is just one more dishonest attempt by the governor to appear to be listening to local concerns. He pretends to be con- cerned, but he's really not," said Santa Cruz County Supervisor Gary Patton, who complained he was refused admission to the session m DcubneJ1an's office. "11is re-election prospects have ob- viously made him want to appear to be willing to listen, but he's not even willing to have someone from the affected area show up and give him tbrcc minutes (of explanation). All I asked was three mmutes," Patton told reporters outside Deukmejian's office. "We feel it's a stacked deck," added Humboldt County Supervisor Wesley Chesbro, who claimed voters in bis area were 4-1 against offshore drilling, but that Dcukmcjian invited only pro-drilling supervisors from his area to the meeting and excluded him. Three officials who attended the one- hour session, Marin County Supervisor Albert Armbura. Monterey County Super- visor Barbara Sbipnuck and Pacific Grove Vice Mayor Jim Hughes, all said Dcu- kmejian hinted that the formal recommen- dations he will send to Hodel next month will seek exclusion of additional offshore areas from f edera.J oil leases. "He said be would not be surprised to recommend additional deletions based on environmental review." Armbura said. .. He reaUy rccogniz.ed the imponaoce of tourism and the general business climate, ... and that some coastal com- munities already have a very strong economic climate, 'and could very well be hurt more than helped by oiL" Sh1pnuck said Dcukmejian's comments about excluding additional offshore areas ·from new leases were in response to a question about Southern California. "but be didn't iimit bis response just to Southern California." Hughes said be stressed to DeukmeJUlO the air pollution hazard from offshore drilling on ~culture, and that be thou~t the session • went very weu~· for those with- concerns abo1tt offshore drilling.. Dornan announces re-election bid,_ pledges support of Reagan By LISA MAHONEY Ofho.111 ........... U.S. Rep. Robert K. Doman, R·Garden Grove. returned to Orange County Thurs- day to fonnaJly announce his bid for re- election to the House of Representatives. Amid the theatrics of locaJ supporters and a huge welcoming calce. Doman pledged to continue providing the 38th Congres51onal District with true con- servative leadership. He urged voters to return him to Washington, D.C., so he can continue to take part in the "Reagan Renaissance." Doman, who has earned the ntckname ·· B-1 Bob" for his support of the B-1 bomber. said he remains "resolute m m y determination to sec America's defenses second to none." If re~lccted, Dornan said he )"Ould continue to try to increase production of the 8-1 bomber. support the MX "Pcace- keeper" m1ss1le and President Reagan's Strategic Defense lnit1auve. He vowed to vote against any new taxes, support a constitutional amendment to balance the budget and encourage the president to veto costly spending bills. The 38th District aJso can expect its incumbent to continue his active support for what he caJls the world's "freedom fighters." Claiming that Americans have "at long last abandoned our restless indecisiveness of the post-Vietnam era," Dornan said he stands with President Reagan m helping the "anti-communist freedom-fighting forces" in Nicaragua. Angola. Cambodia and Afghanistan. "To those who say that support for those brave freedom fighters is not the role of a U.S. congressman, 1 suucst they take their heads out of the sand and remember why we call ourselves Americans," be said. Doman, who is unot>posed for the Republican nomination m the pnmary, faces two Democratic challengers for the seat he wrested away from Democrat Jerry Patterson m 1984. State Assemblyman Richard Robinson and David 0. Carter. an Orange County Superior Court judge, arc vying for the chance to cfl.allenge Doman in ~ovcmber. Lee Connelly, a Buena Park liberal and self-described sclf-aovcmmcnt advocate. aJso is running for Doman's scat. Robinson: who has spent 12 years in the Assembly, criticizes Doman for bis actJve role in foreign affairs. Although Robmson said he and Dornan share similar foreign policy philosophies, be believes voters 1n the 38th District want a congressman who will work on federal solutions to local problems such as flooding and traffic congestion instead of Contra aid. Carter, a law~nd-order Democrat, questions Dornan's credibility as a leader. Pointing to Dornan's claims to military service and a well-publicized tie-puJJing episode with another congressman, Caner bas said Dornan is not worthy of holding office. • • • Paradoxically, less cxplorauoo money heightens interest m Caltfomia waten because that's where the best pros~ are, said Phil Oarlc, spokesman for the Na- t~onal Ocean Industries Association. "We want to take the more limited momes and concentrate them on those highest and best prospects," he said. Griles used the occas1on of a rouunc announcement of solicitations of interest in offshore tracts in the western Gulf of Mexico to hold a news conference on the controvcny over drilling 10 federal waters off California. The department 1s in the early stages ofa second round of negotiations with mem- bers of COfllTCSS on bow much federal offshore acreage should be open to drillin&. A preliminary agreement last summer broke down after the tndustry said thctt was little oil in the 1 SO nin~mile-square tracts selected off California. Grilcs said industry interest was founded on the assumption of a price of at least SI 5 a barrel m the year 2000, expressed in terms of dollan with today's buying power. Clark confirmed this fi&un: both as a planning floor and a muumum forecast for the year 2000, sayina it applied to "shallow, close-in" areas. "Most people say you need somethin$ in the late teens" for deeper wat.en, be wd. Prices for key domestic l18des now run around S 11 a batTcl after a slide from about S26at the start of the year. Industry leaders believe prices are bound to rise in the long run because major produci~ areas such as the North Sea and Alaska will be running out of oil in the 1990s, increastng the market ~wcr of Persian Gulf prodUCICT'S, Clark said. Griles said California waters were rising in importance because Ala.ska offshore waten bad produced no commerciaJ discoveries. Cart put it this way in a separate interview: .. If there are any elephant fields. that's wbe1e they are_·· As it stands, production from exiJt.ula federal leases off' California will more than quadruple by 199S to about 3SO,OOO barrels a day from just 3 J or 32 production platforms. about double the current number of platforms, S&ld William Bet- tenbcrg, director of the department's Minerals Management Service. GriJes said he did not "want to say I'm a pessimist" in the negotiations. despite the previous failure. An agreement could take any one of several forms, such as limiting acreage, production platforms. or pro- duction itself, be said. But some forms arc more likcl).' than others. "If l spend $12 milJion drilli~ a hole and you tell me I can't take evcryttung ou~ thafs oot much of ao incentive to drill," said Grilcs. Similarly. the department wilJ not agree to open the area to e~ploratory drilling but keep it closed to production. Grilcs said. "Industry is not going to enter agreements for exploration ... without the opportunity for production." he said. As for the western Gulf of Mexico offenng of 27 million acres sometime m August, Gnlcs said the department expects "fewer bids. fewer leases, and fewer bids on d~pwatcr tracts,'" 1n part because the area has been picked over so often 1n previous !~sales. Worker held in stabbin~ at Irvine construction site about 10 a.m • • • A 1982 Toyota Tercel was stolen from the 14000 block of Linden Avenue Wednesday about 5 a.m. • • • A Powcon welder. valued at about SI , 500, was reported stolen from the 4100 block of Campus Dnve. A resident oft.he 16100 block of Mt Olancha rcponed Thursda) that someone forced open a roof vent and pulled up a screen to burglanze his 1977 Dodge motor home The loss included two men's down parkas valued at S 150 • • • Baywood returned home Thursday and discovered someone had smashed a rear wmdow. entered and ransacked her home The loss in- cluded jewelry worth $8, 700 and a camera worth $500. • • • A resident of the 16200 block of Content reported Thu~y that someone stoic car stereo equipment worth S 125 from her blue 1978 Oldsmobile Cutlass. A dispute on a construction ~ite 1n Irvine landed one man m the hospital and another in jail Thul'5day. an Irvine police officer said. James Eichman. 22, of Anaheim was booked into Orange County Jail for assault with a deadly weapon afttr he allegcdJy stabbed Theodore Smith. 24, of C.apistrano Beach, Irvine Lt. Coetalleea Stereo equipment worth $228 was reported stolen from the bedroom of a home in the 1600 block of Palau Place between I p.m. and 3 p.m. Wednc:\- day. • • • Cash totaling $53 was reported stolen from Lori's Copy Center, 845 W. 191h St., between 6:10 p.m . Wednesday and 8:40 a.m. Thursday. Entry was by made prying the front door. • • • Power tools wortb $565 were reported 1tolen from a woodworking business at 2955 Randolph St., ~ tween J:4S p.m. and 5 p.m. Tuesday. E~try was made by breaking a front window Newport Beach A would-be buraJar cau~ SSOO in damqc while attcmpttna to pry open a shd•DJ flus door fb Inter· communu::atloos. 359 San Mt1uel The intruder was unable to enter the bu11ness. Mike White said. Smith was taken to Western Medi- cal Center in Santa Ana with numer- ous puncture wounds to the IJ'Om and multiple lacerations of the neck. shoulder and ann, White said. Smith was treated and released, a hospiJ.alJ,p<>kesman said. • • • A $200 stereo was stolen from a Volkswagen Bug parked at 4545 MacArthur Blvd. The thief used a pry tool to force open a window. • • • SQmeone caused S2 t 0 in damaae by breaking out a window at Rec- reations Inc., 200 Newpon Cen1er Onve. Police said nolhing was taken from the busines . • • • A 2S·year-old woman reported th.at ~man tried toaet her to snort cocaine. She IA.id the man aPJ>n>achcd her as she walked alooa the beach near 52Jld Street and told her the drua would "mike her foel real good." • • • A wallet was rcponcd stolen from 1 purse in a restaurant on Bayside Dnve. The owner rcproncd S60 mltslf\g. • • • A buralar who entered a a.u• in the I 00 block of 3 lrd Street took S48S in-dash radio • • • A buratar1natched $6, 170 wonh of J'l(menlOO.~ rmm a ~1dtnce OD the The fight allegedly erupted when the two disagreed about tearing down some lath at the Irvine Pacific construction site m the city's North· wood development. White said. Eichman allegcdJy grabbed a ut1hty knife and repeatedly struck Smith with It, White said.· 200 block of Momini C1'nyon. The stolen items included jewelry, a radio and an electric shaver. Richard William Jackson, 2~ •. of Costa Mesa was arre~ on suspicion of possession of cocaine for sale, according to police. He was booked and held on $25.000 ball at the city j11l. Irrine A home on the 4900 block of Bark wood A venue wa.s reported broken into Thursday about 8 p.m. A Vld~ ~ucttC' recorder was missing. • • • A color television set was reported stolen from an o pen garage on W1llowgrove Thursday about 7 p m • • • A burslar reported entered a home on the l 4000 block of Doncas1er Road Thursday about ~ p..m. and took a camera and video cas~ttc reoordcr • • • A computenzed field spnnkler was reported stolen from the 2000 block of8u,ine ,('entcr.Dn~e Wcdnctday • • • Three bicycles were reported stolen Wednesday. One bicycle was taken from Sunflower about 8 p.m.. a second bicycle was stolen _from Southwmdjust after noon and4'fh1rd gray. JO-speed Huffy Scout was reported stolen from the 3700 block of Parkv1cw Lane about noon. • • • A vinyl car cover, worth about $75, was reported stolen from an unlocked vehicle parked on the 4300 block of WalnurAvenue Thursday ablSut 10 a.m. . . . ~ About 10 cassette tapes, a car jack and one credit card were reported stolen from a car parked on the .f 7000 block of Sky Park Boulevard Thurs- day about 9:30 a .m. • • • Someone reportedly smashed the passcnaer window on a car parked on the 17000 block of Slcy Park Boulevard Thursday about I a.m and took a camena cate. • • • The rear window on a 198S Mazda on the 17000 block of Sky Park Boulevard was smashed Thursday and an AM/FM stertO wns reported stolen Fountaln Valley Po 1bly entcnna lhrouah an un- locked front door, someone bur- &Janltd a home Wednesday on the 9000 block of Heron, talon& property from two bedroOms The lo , 1nclud- ina .tewdry and 1 htnd&Un. wa c,umattd at more than $700. Someone broke a lock to burglanze the Fountain Valley School Distnct headquarters building at 17210 Oak • St. over the weekend. The los~. esttmated at $375. included bicycles and sterro equipment. Damage to the door was estimated at $375 • • • A resident of the 9100 block of Gardenia reported Tuesday that someone. had stolen her five-speed Clipper Cnuser bicycle from her garage. The loss was esllmated at $70 • • •• A drafter reported Tuesday that a steel-belted radial ti~ and wheel were stolen from her silver 1985 Toyota van. which was parked behind her business on the 18400 block of Mt Lang.Icy The loss was csttmatcd at $1 20 •>. resident of block of Honcysuckk rcp<>rtcd TucS<Uy that someone stoic the blue car cover from the 1986 Volkswagen C'abnolet parked 10 her dm·cway • • • A ~•dent of the 9400 block of Flicker reported Thur~ay that Klme- onc dented the left rcar door of h1' beiae 1984 Toyotn .c rt'81da The damqe was estimated at S 700 • • • A ~ident ot the 9 00 block of Rhea told poltce Thunda} that someone stoic h15 rt'd AMC l.1Jhtfoot b1cyclc, wha<'h he had kf\ 1n his fron1 yard. The lo s was csttmatcd at ~40 Hantincton Beadl ~ m1dtnt of the 8900 hl<X'k of • • • A resident of the 1300 block of Ohve reported Thursday that '°me- onc stole tools worth S 1.066 from has company truck. a 1980 Volkswagen • • • A black Murray boys 12-speed bicycle was stolen near a n vetbed bicycle trail near Atlanta A venue and Brookhurst Strttt • • • For the sixth time m a week. a window was broken It a model fourplex model home 1n the 16000 block of Moody • • • Burglars broke a wmdow tn th<' 2000 block of Cohma and stole telcvu1on SCl$.. a Stereo. camera equipment. com d jew- elry. • • • A rcs1dcn1 of the 6000 block of Hardwick reported that h1'1 black 1980 Yam aha moton:-yclc was stolen from the side of h11 home wt than the pa<;t 10 day\. The !OS<; WU Nhmated at St .500. • • • A dark gray 1984 Toyota Supra wu reported bu~ 1n the V10n1ty of 9th Street and Pacific Coa~t HIJhway The los..' included ucrco equipment worth $700. • • • A rcs1d('nt of the 6700 block of (\hannon repe>rtcd that h.Js black I~ .,Pttd Cheetah bteytle was stolen from his Jlnat Tht los:s wu ~ mattd at S 140. f' A• * ~ eo.t DAILY PILOT I Frtday, Apnl 4, 108e Female terrorist sought in bombing aboar~ TW Ajet ATHENS (AP) _ Polioc bunted condition of anonymity, identified scat I Of' duriq a CaiJ'o.t()-Athena told authorities the woman in 1eat fli&hta. But Mitj. Oen. Hosoi farq. the: today for a womu suspected of the woman aouaht in the a1gck on fliabt about eiabt houn before lbc IOF bad kept her tray table down An airpon teeurity offieW to Catto faypb.an Interi~r Ministry 1.t111tant CIODc:ealina u.nder her plane seat the Wednesday's Trans World Ajr!incs Bodna 721 returnina to Athen1 from throuahout the fliabt. and that in-was quoted aa tellln& the aovcmment· for the Cairo &Jrport. was quoted u bomb that law ripped open a TWA Fh&ht 840 as May Elias Mansur. Rome as ttiabt 840, was tom by the vcstipton believed thi1 was done to run newspapeT A1·Ahram that a aarina: killed four Americans. An Earlier, officials had 1denufied the blast. . conocal her actiont. Lebanese woman usina the name The woman completed boardma nan official was quoted as sayina suspe<:t as a man. In Rome, the ltahan news aaency The TWA jet's pilot later told Mansur1 about 30 yean old , had procedures later ~ the other pa.u- becn scarebed before boa.rd-The sources said they believe the ANSA reeorted that pusenaers f"CP.Ot'lCra the crew docs not custom-boardea the Athen~bou.nd TWA enaen, and both 11rport ao~ TWA in&_ in Cairo. woman may have coocealed plastic aboard the Cairo-to-Athens fliahl bad anly check all life prexrvcrs between fliabt in the f.&yptian capital. aec:urit1 inspected her bqs. __ Greek~ ao ex losives in the life rver under PROPOSAL WHAT'S AVAILAB LE WHERE YOU COME IN CONTACT PUBLIC NOTICE Study Results Available Do you want a Public Hearing for ttie proposed constrvcllon of an interchange on lhe Route 133 lreeway (Laguna} at Barranca Parkway 1n the City of Irvine? proposed interchange .C "··~ '°''r' CAL TRANS Cal~om.a Otpanmt11 OI T r1nspona1i0n1 .. no IM Cn) OI '""'" are planru"'il to constl\ICt an •ntercl'lar>ge on 11oe Rou•t 13:! JI Barranca Pan.way in me City ol lrvone Tnt P'OJec1 would cons.st ot 1"41 cons1ructi0n cl 1 new overcrosa.no and on and oft ramc>J Tne P<01ect propeseJ 10 provide acce'5 10 deve10pmen1s curren11y unoer conS1ruC110n and tuture planned c:tevelOpment A Negat••e Oec11ra110n Env.ronmen111 Assessment •NOE'-nu oeen prepa•eo 1na1 '"o.cates 1na1 tne pro,ect ""'' l'IOt llave a S>Q"~Cll'll a!ltel on 1¥ e"v1ronment T11"' NO EA is a•a ab r tor yo.i• re.1ew 11 me tollOw•"O .ou•.ons CAL TRANS 12~ Soutn Sprong Stree1 Los Anoe es Irvine Cit,Y Hiii I 'ZOO Jambor&1< BoulevarO lnnne Do you navt any ouest•ors aboul pro,ess•no tn1s pro1e 1 ,.,,,, a N@~ll••t Oec11111o0n' Do 1:>u o.sagree w :n tne l•rc r;is ol OJ' s1ucty? WoulCI '°"cart 10 ~• anr OU>e• commotlllS on 1n s pro,ed? H so pi.He ;,l>m, .,,u, comm'ln" no lalt• tnan Apt.t 1• 11186 10 W B Ballantine CAL TRANS, Enmonmenial PlanM'Q Branch 120 South Spt1ng StrHI LO& Angeles CA 90012 It there 11e no otner comments or requHll tor I pubhc Ml!lflQ CAL TRANS illd the C11y ol IMnt w1U proceed w1111 ltle proieCI Cles'9n and reouest approval tl:lm ll>t l"t<leral Hoghwly """111'14slrll()" Ron l<os1ns1<1 CAL TRANS (2131 620·3755 OeM1S W dberQ City of IM!i" 171'1 660 3694 Eel Moore c~ v ot '''"ne ,.,. 6603764 U.S. denies pressuring Honduras SANT A BARBARA (AP) -The Reapn admmistration is pressina the aovernment of Honduras to clarify ' statements by a Honduran official that minimized the dangers of the recent border raid by Nica.raauan troops. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Thursday that the statements by an unidentified senior official of the Honduran government were not true. · The Honduran official, quoted by reporters from the New York Times and the Miami Herald, contended that the United States pressured Honduras to accept emergency U.S. military aid and exaggerated the numbers of Nicaraguan troops who crossed into the neighboring Central Amencan country. "Those statements arc a surpnsc to us," said Speakes "We have asked the government of Honduras for a cl arification. "We note that the government of Honduras inittated at its highest levels the first dtSCUSSJOOS o( this serious threat of impending Nicaraguan attack on Honduras and of a possible Honduran need for emergency U.S. assistance." Nicaragua has described its cross- border raid as a punitive action agaansL anu-government rebels known as Contras. The Honduran official whose state- ments sparked the demand for clari- fication from the White House said the the Nicaraguan raid was similar to many cross-border 1ncurs1ons of Sand1n1sta troops pursuing the U S.- backed Contras. The official estimated the Nicaraguan troop strength at about 800 men while the White House has Congressmen meet Gorbachey By ~ A1toclated PTua what a drua a,1ent S&Jd wu the laraest COC&Jne aeazun: io . . . West Cout h11tory. The oocaine bad an eitimated s~\ ~OSCOW -Soviet l~d~r Mikh~I S. Gorbachev value of$331 million. U.S. Drua Enforcement Admirus-~e~nilcly wants a full 1umm1t with Prnident Reagan. but. tration spokesman Ron D'Ulisse said Mexican fedc~ 1t 1s ~nclear what qrcements he .expects to reach at the judicial police confiscated 2,4SS pounds of the droa in mceuna. two U.S. COJ!~smen wd today. Reps. Dante B. Tijuana Thursday. The seizure came two days after U.S. FasceU, ch~~an of the House F.o~ign Affairs Commit-Customs agents found~ po~ds of cocail;\C hidden in a car tee, and William Broomfield, a Michipn Republican who tryifti to cross from TtJuana into the Urut.ed StatC$ at the 1s a minority member of the committee, met for nearly San Ysidro Port of Entry. The Tuesday n.igbt bust was the three hours with Gorbachev in the Kremlin. "He said that largest cocaine bust in the history of the border checkpoint. he's still interested, he still wants to go, that he feels confident we can act then: and that he would Ukc somcthina substantive out of1t," Fa.sccll told reporters at a news cooferenoc. Cohn tar debt $7 mHUon Crash vlcdm• rmJdentJBable MEXICO CITY -Some of the 166 people Jcjlled in the worst air crash in Mexico's history may never be identified because their remains arc too badly mutilated, a medical service spokesman said. Soldiers, Red Cross workers and others continued Thursday to search the site where the Mexicana airlines Boeing 727 crashed Monday, killina all aboard. Workers were looJcjng for n:mains and passengers' personal effects to a.id in identifying the victims. The U.S. Embassy bas said nine Americans were among the victims of the crash, but embassy spokesman Vince Hovanec said the remains of only one had been identified by Thursday afternoon -Peter Rivaud. 5. Belfast plot detaUed BELFAST -The police chief says he has evidtnce of a P"rotestant plot to spread violence in Nonhern Ireland, . and the Irish Republic has indicated it may slow down negotiations on its rdle in the province to avoid further unrest. Sir John Hcrihon. Chief Constable of the Roya! Ulster Constabulary, said in a Briush Broadcasting Corp. television interview Thursday that the plot included plans to infiltrate a banned Protestant parade in Port.adown 25 miles southwest of Belfast Monday. Irish government officials in Dublin indicated willingness to see a slow- down of British-Irish negotiations to try to avoid further inflaming Protestant anger against an agreement the two countnes signed Nov IS. Record coke bust In Tljuana NEW YORK -Roy M. Cohn, the lawyer who rose to fame at the side of the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy, owes nearly $7 million in back taxes, interest and penalties, the federal government charged Thursday. The Justice Department, at the request of the Internal Revenue Servioc, filed cavil suits against Cohn in New York City and in Bridgeport, Conn., to satisfy part of the debt by seizing a New York townhouse and a Greenwich home that Coho allegedly owns throuah dummy companies. Cohn has acknowledged owing l1.7S million in taxes dating back to l 9S9, according to the aovcmment's coun papen, but despite a series of qreements with the IRS smcc 1978 he bas paid little of the debt He has not conceded any liability for the interest and penalties. Study: 'S.f e • sei a voids AIDS ~~~~~~~~==:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~=~lsa~1d~l .500 Sand1n1st.1 <,vlc1 TIJUANA -More than 1.1 tons of cocaine were confi~ted and eight Mexican nationals were arrested in CHICAGO -The rate of possible AJDS infection was about the same for homosexuals who enpied in sex without intercourse and those who abstained from all sexual contact, supporting evidence the disease is difficult to transmit, California researcben say. "You can't act this infection easily," said one of the researc:ben, Dr. David Lyman of the Univenity of California School of Public Health at Berkeley. "It isn't somethina the averqe person needs lo be afraid of." Lyman and his colleagues surveyed 821 homosexual and bisexual men involved in a continuing study 10 San Francisco and reported their findings 10 a letter in today's Journal of the American Medical Association. Fifty-six subjects said they had engaJed an oral·gcmtal sex but no rectal intercourse for the previous two years, while IS said they bad abstained from sexual contact entirely and the n:maining 7SO said they had continued rectal intercourse, the researchers said. . LAKE MIRAGE .! •• ,.·~ .--·~ .... 5 7 ·NEW ----. '"··-·· ·· .. WATERF RONT DESERT HOMES ABSOLUTE AUCTION NO · MINIMUM· BIDS NO· R ESERVE p1onsh1p tennis couni., All 1n a beautifully tandso1pf.>d .ind maintained guard qatrv1 .c1n munrty w tth 25 acres ) OPf:>n lakes Lake M1ragP is a~ 80 cirrr. master ple:trincd community compr15f»rJ r 11 owr ?00 lnkl•51de res1denu''> otfr•rn ~the perfect pr rnary r(1<;1(lence {)r '><'fl)nd home TI 1t> whnle f;:irrnly w1ll en1dy the unsrJ01lecl desert aimosphere 1n the~ 2 3 bedroom. 2 3 bath homes off P.ring approximately Origlnalty priced from 2,304 to 3,038 square feet of hv1ng $276,500 to $359,500. space Whether sailing on the You oould save thousands of takes, sunning or swimming m dollars on a new home at lakP one of the prtv<1te pools. relaxing Mirage, one of the most exc1t1nq 1n the ClubhrnJ'-P working out new develOpments 1n the Palm 1n thf" qym ptriy1ng racquetball or Springs area. Located m pres-tenrus <Jn the championship tigtOUs Rancho Mtrage. Lake courts. you'll find Lake Mirage Mirage features 5 7 spacious offers the finest desert lifestyle. lakeside homes, 1ncludtn~5: • .,.._ On Sunday.April 13. at 100 beautrfulty decorated models PM D1v1dend will host the most on fee simple land, a spectacular spectacular auction Southern clubhouse wrth gymnasium. 4 California has ever seen. when racquetball courts and 10 cham each luxurious Lake Mirage res1- -4 lntersta1e 10 to Los • l~1kP M;raqc ~ t-t.vy 111 to Im lfl9S Ranmo M1raQ(> Dividend Development Lake Mirage 1s offered through D1v1dend Development Cor · porallon. a leading developer of fine homes 1n Northern Cnlrforn1a. Southern California and Phoenix, Anzona Currently. 01v1dend has over 100 pro1ects 1n various phases of develop• ment Their understanding of fam1hes' needs, coupled wrth their reputation for quality. has made them one of the most suecess- tut builders 1n the 'Nest. Special Auction Rnandng. Below market rate financing .., win be available. Ask our sales representatrve for details. Vlatt Lake Mlf899. Pre-auction property 1nspec1Jon tours from 10 AM !ti 6 PM daily. Please oome and inspect the homes and models and discuss the special f 1nancing The sates offtee ts located at 72727 Country Club Drive. R~ncho Mirage, CA 92270. e dt s.i. conduct9d.by: Nat1onw1de Auction Company Auqoneer Melvtn A Giller For a free auction brochure · cal~ TOLL F~E. w1thtn Cahf orrna, (800) 253-4554 or (619) 340-3555. SUNDAY APRI L-13lli l:OOEM • 1986 §QQ253 ·4554 BY D I V 1· D E N D \ \ ~· \" DOCTOR IN TOWNI MEET THE NEW Hi, l'rn Dr. Karl Svvope, D.C. PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Did you know that becomin9 certified aa a chiropractor requires a minimum of aix years of hi9hJy apeciallied colleqe, tr aininQ? Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485 hours of clasaroom instruction and paaa a riqid chiropractic board ezamination before earnin9a1.icenae. In moat states, continuin9 educational seminars must be completed for annual license renewal. In addition, I have completed courae1 in work 1ite injurie1 and nutrition. In 1985 I wu honored to be named Vice Pre1ident of the Clinic lntem1 Action A11ociation. To further my continuinq education, I have received 1peciaJ trainiqn aince colleqe in Phyaiotherepy from Dr. Ric ha.rd Ackerman and Orthopedic• from Dr. Rory Pierce. I have aJao visited a number of chiropractic clinica to atudy their method.a and procedure• in San Dieqo, Hacienda Heiqhta, El Toro and Ca.ta Meta, California. Additionally, I devote three days every month attendinq a nationwide seminar in San Francisco or Loa Anqele1, to stay current on the latest chriopractic advances. Thia is the kind of traininq and profeaaionalinn I offer you. If you have ~eaitated viaitin9 a chiropractor, per- haps you didn't know that chiropracton qo to 1uch qreat lenqtha to continue their education and prov.ide you with the latert technique• and the moat p>;alilied aervice. So, you aee, what you don't know, cant help you . Call me today and let me help you. Did you know that the symptoms moat commonly treated by chiropractou are: Back Pain HeadachH Keck Pain Arthritu Sti.ffnHe Bunitil Numl>~ Hip Pain Painful Jointa Shoulder Pain A.rm/Leg Pain Cold Hancla/Feet To introduce you to the healin9 world of chiropractic, plea1e accept my apeciaJ offer: FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE Thia examination normally 001t1 $35.00 or more. It wUJ include an orthopedic t•rt, a neutoloqicaJ tert, a blood preaure tut, a 1pinaJ aliqnment check, a.n examination for rertrlct.d or esce..1 motion in the aplne, a muecle rt:renqthneaa tert, and a private couultation to di1eu11 the reau.lt1. (714) 432-1135 Dr. Karl Swope Swope Chiropractic Office 2880 Meta Verde Dr. E., Suit• S Co.ta Met., CA 92626 Houri 10-1 and 3-7 Mon-Fri For Acclc:t.n .. or PenoD.&1 lnjV, • Shuttleeomml•lonllasdata Missing family returns, Dut mysJ eryl ngers it neecla, may end heating LONE PINE (AP) -Compulet "Tiiey -tired tad blllll'Y but tbeir lbfto dllJdra. ...... ill ... blsb•Y ~ ,;,. llOll u • al 8 ... AIWla ... PNu coosuJwn Floyd Braun ..nd hit a~ to be Ane. 't)ey're i.o aood from 3 moathl to ., yan. eateftd a exPerieGce. He dedi-.t to dwalliio 1 . family walked out of the detcrt 1pirit1,"...adLL WilliamLuuePf'tbe coovenieDce hon at l p.m, and tbeexpaience.. --~ W ~~2.,TP~ -Havma endoned an appeal by utrooauta for new unbanned. but refuted to reveal what Inyo 0>"1tty Sberi.fr• .DeD9rtment tdepboDed the SheriJf 1 Oepanment • · 91ety -·--..Wide NASA, the Pftlidenti&l Cba.lleftter commiuioo bu bad happened, other than to uy they Alked Where they bad beeo and to ~uest UliJtance, Lutze laJd. Tbe Bra~ wbo live aa P*-dl. much of the data ttneodund will aoon wind down iu ublic hearin "Much badn .. t been lost. ' what th9 bad been doiq, Lutze said: They M'l'e taken to tbe tberifr• ..en ._ bwd &om ~, n1a of the doc:umenta~o.n a.i;td the reporu from NASA ~ already in. P.~ IOUrte 'J1le five-member ~ County ~They didn't say and we didn't delve t}'bltation and quatioood l:Jy depu· they ta.id they .ae l1l Palm ~ clote to the COl1Ullllllon anvestiptina the •huttle disuter said Thunday ru•r..t. family wu reported nuwna over the tnto that. They *Ue unaware &hey tlet before beina II.ken to SOuthem ocarty lOO 111.ilee l'Om Loac Pbie. AJthouah the National Aeronau.tict and Spece Adminiltration ,1 wk fo~ weekend. But they reappeared Tbu.ra.-were repor1ed l'IUlaina. Tl)cy told ua ln8Hospital for medical evaluation. They WCR ~ to bave kept have u.ntil April 18 to relay tbeitinfo u .... _ . . f day wbeu they w&lk:ed into thi• deten they wanted to Ft away frOm home ' ood by l'q)Oc1etl. Bnua ee\'Cl1I coaunitmcall owr die £Mia' conunillion•a four--"'-rma on to""' commi~on, one. 0 the .community 17S milea north of Loa for a while.'' Iii only, .. We came up for die weeRDd. ~ a reu.ioD witb ......... tbe-...... ~ -.. ·.~P'O~_PI already bas 7s percent ofita material and lea B.raun 41 biJ wife Unda. 4 and weeUod. We came u hen: on die relativa. ex_..-..... """'ore U1Q wteu::nd, the tource said. · ' ... U.S. aJJemplorme.nt rate droJM to 7.2 WASHINth10T<?N.-Tbe na~on's unemployment rate, on the heels ofitt larJett moo Y PlD m nearly~ m yean, slipped 1 no~b 10 7.2 percent last month u tbe economy created 227,000 jobt, the aovemment reported today. J~~eu dropped 0.1 percentqe pointa from February's 1.3 percent as civilian empl~yment ~ to 108.8 million jobs in March. the Labor Department 111d. The decline bad been widely anticipated by economists, who bad viewed the 0.6 ~ntaae point jump in unemployment from January to February u an aberrauon. Appeal vowed.In McDonald'• death •alt ~ DI~ "7 Attorneys represent.in& plaintiffs in two wrongful death add 10JU1Y sum api11;1t McDo~d'a Corp. say they'll appeal a judae'• rulina that the fut-.food chain wu not liable for a 1984 &hooting that left 21 people dead. The 1wt1-filed on behalf of26 survivors and victims-were d.i1mi1sed Tbunday by Su~or Coun J~dge Mack Lovett, who ruled that busincu o~en.are no~ o&lipted to provtde special security even if the business is in a hiah-cnme ne1&hborhood. • ' • Baell Boy'• drug •tatement conte9ted . LOSANGELES-~co~panythatwon'tpeyalifeinsµranocpolicytothe Wldow and ton ofDenrus Wilson contended in court that the late Beach Boys drummer lied on ~s aPt>lication by claiming he badn 't used drugs in IO yean. "The company tS enutled to rely on the truthfulnm of the insured " Tranaam~ca pccide~tal Life lnsuranc.e Co. attorney Kimler Ca1teel said Tb';lnday m ¥s operu.na. statement at ~ trial to delerJDine if the SI million poli~ wu valid when Wilson drowned 10 1983. Shawn Love Wilson, 21, and SOD Gqc, 31 Wint $20. 9 million from the insuraoc.e company, which refused to pay the policy Wilson took out in 1982. Rl•l.ng Ra level• may upa.nd SF Bay SAJ:J ~CISCO -The San Francisco Bay could irow 50 percent larger wttbin the next 100 years t>ccause of sharply rising sea levels, said a leadina hydrologist expert. Philip Williams, a consultant to the Bay q<>naervallon and Dev~lopment Commission, said Thursday that the sea will !'lse between two and eight feet over the next c.entury, up from the current six inches per century. $49.99 17•PC. CUTLERY SET Reg S l 00 Quahty from Carvel Hall m high carbon stainless steel with tnple nvet construction. solid teakwood handles Set includes 5 boning krnle 8 carver. a· chefs krnle. 63.~ · !Jllet 5V2 lork 3 parer 6 utility 8 steel and 8 steak knives plus a sohd teak block Limited to stock on hand Robinson s Housewares 62 all stores except Palm Springs $1,099 HIGH BAa< I FATHER SOFA Reg s 1. 700 Trans1t1onal styling and comfort m warm cream leather Robinson's Furniture. 122 all stores except M1ss1on V1e10 Palm Springs and Sherman Oaks Galleno • $399 BARCALOUNGER· RECUNERS Reg $799-$849 Find our Ronllk1 pecan coloT rattan recliner with mult1color cotton cover Or our Commander swivel rocker recliner With brass oose upholstered in beige cotton/polyester velvet Robinson s Rechning Chairs 174. all stores except Horton Plaza M1ss1on V1e10 Palm Springs and Sherman Oaks Galleno• •No payment unlJI August l 986 on all furniture mattress area rug and carpeting purchases of 5200 or .gl.Ore on your Rob1 Q&Pns charge (subiect to creQ11 Af P~ . . ··For tree copies of manufacturers warranties wnte to Controller Dept 21 I Robinsons 600 W 7th Street Los Angeles CA 90017 .. 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CELEBRATIONS SAVE 500/o OUR ENllRI DELDAN FLOWER co•• FCTION Reg SI SO 536 •• 71-•1• Choose from silk and polyester/silk llowers from morning glones to orchids and more Anet let our professional arranger assist you m selection and design at no extra charge Robinsons Gilts 59 all stores exc.ept Palm Spnngs $59.99 FULL/QUEEN OR KING COMFORTER AND SHAM SETS Ong S 130 S.360 Alter sale $69 90 An assortmen• of already sale pnced comforter and sham sPts horn famous makers Choose from an array of prints with polyester/cotton covers and polyester fiberfill Fl.11 q1,een sets include one comforter. two standard shams King set has king comforter two king shams 0r three standard shams Robinsons Comforters "·l all stores except Palm Springs $12.99-TWIN OR NU. $14.99 QU''H OR KING 0 ASSIQUI Hi llD MAY IRESS PADS A unique q uilting design adds to the strength and longev11y ol this fllted mattress pad from l..oulSville Bedding• Cotton/polyester cover with polyester flberflll Twin Ong 525 •12." Full Ong 535 t12." A fter sale Sl4 QQ each Queen Ong 545 t14.M Kmg Ong SSS •14.99 After sale SJ Q QQ each Robinsons Mattress Pads 87 all stores except Palm Springs • • SAVE 500/o ~-- GllLDRIN'S SHUTS Ong S1Q ••·•o Alter sale 514 QQ A great assortm~nl of twin s1ze cotton1polvest\'! sheets m ·t~f tjf?)\'f's and des1ans Standard pillowcase Ong S 12 ter sale S'3 OQ Robinsons Bed Linens J • all s1 res PXCep• Palm Sprmas YOU CAN NOW CHARGE YOUR· ROBINSON'S PUllCHASI ON THI ~N EXPRESS CARD r:rJ AS WIU AS YOUR ROBINSON'S ClllDIT CARu. - . -.. ~~--q--------=....,....,.~------------..... ~~· ..... ~-~ ..... ----..... , ................................ ............... Orange Ooa1 DAJLY PILOT/ Fnc:s.y, Aprtl 4, 1918 Mudslipgirig candidate has hurt campaign The campaign for Orange County sheriff/coroner moved into the constitutional arena Wednesday when a Su~rior Court ordered .. false and misleading" claims stncken from a challenger's official campaign statement. In her bid to strip incumbent Brad Gates of his badge and scalpel, candidate Linda Lea Calligan has publicly charged th.at Gates: • Has been convicted of a federal crime; • Cost taxpayers $100,000 in fines; • Owned a bar in violation of state law; and • Covered up a felony drunken-driving arrest. When the judge determined that these allegations were misleading at best and lies at worst, Calligan's lawyer invoked the First Amendment. Vowing to appeal. the attorney claimed that his client's right to publish false and damaging information is constitu- tionally protected. It'sa novel interpretation, and one the appeals coun should reject. The law has long held that there are several varieties of speech that can be prohibited. Clearly, speech that presents a cenain hazard -like yelling "fire" in a crowded theater-is not protected. Neither is libelous norslanderous speech. Constitutionally valid laws prohibit those and provide penalties for them. Lying under oath in coun - perjury -is yet al}other example of speech that can be limited without violating the Constitution. Calligan's lawyer may be grasping at straws, just as the candidate herself may have been when sne slung her muddy la st of accusations at Gates. If she didn't know that the district attorney's office investigated the allegation that Gates covered up the drunken-driving arrests of two deputies and found no evidence to support that contention, she should have known. If she didn't know that Gates sold his interest in an Irvine singles bar before it got a liquor license, she should have ~nown. And if she didn't know that Gates· federal crime was a contempt citation -not a conviction -imposed upon him and the supervisors for failing to meet county jail population reduction goals, well, she can't read. Clearly. Calligan worded those statements to make ll appear that Gates was culpable of something more nefarious. Whether the appeals coun defends Calligan's nght to make these statements or upholds the judge, we, as voters and citizens. have feason to question the character of the candidate who would choose to bend the truth in her quest to win an election. ' Opinions expressed tn this space are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists. Reader comment istnvlted The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560. Costa Mesa, 92626. Phone 642-6086 SegerstroDJ & Sons worth 11Jore than cold shoulder To the Editor· On March 17. 1986 thc ( osta Mc:.a l 11y Council unanimously rejected the proposal of the C J Scgerstrom ( o. 10 develop a large parcel of property to the north of the San Diego Freeway and bounded by Harbor and l-a1rv1ew. I attended that meeting and wa-; appalled b) thl' natu re of the argu· ments made 1n oppoo,1t1on to 1he .. One South Coast Place .. project Tentauvel). I ha .. e concluded 1ha1 (. osta Mesa 1s 1n Jeopard .. of hccom- 1ng the next Berkeley or People'<; Republic of Santa Monica Most of the argument-; oppm1ng the project were grounded in cnv) and a nu-business rhetonc For c\am- ple: "Segerstrom alread~ has enough mone~ this prOJCLI '" JUSt a monu-ment to Mr Seger;trom. l)eger<;trom I\ onl y doing th1" to make more money.·· The fact that tJle project plans call for 75 percent open 5pace. a day care center. a museum and an gallery was even the basis for attac k It was a~ued that 5egerstrom ~hould JUSI build those amenities and forego the office bu1ld1ng that make<; the plan econom1ca lly feasible I was especially offended by the prevalent a111tude that ( osta Me<;J 1\ threatened hy people who might come to work or live he re (a\ contrasted to those hard) pioneer<; who arrived 3 yrar or 1wo before) This no-growth. anti-people atlltude 1s the son of thing that leads to 'iCnouc; v1olat10M of personal liberties and economll decline Oregoman'i arc now sufTcnng the consequenccc; of that att11ude wnh .. eT) high un- employment and little prospect of a11racttng new hu~1ncss becaur.e of a long-standmg :inti-business repu- tation A good man) c1t1zens seem to be operating on th1.· pnnc1ple of "I ve got mine. now pull up the draw. bndge ·· Maybe the} really believe 11. Maybe they are JUSt being led down the Berkeley/Santa Monica path by collecti vist pied piper... It will be interesting 10 sec 1f the opponents of One South Coast Place will c;uppon an} scaled down version of the Pf.OJCCI. It Just may be the) want lo fo rce the 5egerstro ms 10 abandon an) hope of developing the property. I hope that most Costa Mesa residents c;t1ll hcl1evc in the Amencan trad1t1on of respect for ixople who have worked hard and honestly earned their success I hope that being successful docs not means your nghts can be trampled wtth impunity b)'. your neighbor<; and a City Council whose analys" of the issues consists only of prospectively counung the vote\ at 1hc neJ1t election. , HARON A. AYRF.S < osta Mesa No-growth hasn't gotten far To th<.' Editor Two thousand ancient manners. notabl) of San Manno. Arcadia and 1>asadena hentage succeeded in oll- ta1n1 ng a mere 12 l)('rcenl respon\t' to a mailing of 60 percent of their membership The')(' no-growth troglodytes rer>- ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat J rc!lt'nt a meager J percent of the total Newport Beach populatlon. or, fig. ured in hou~hold units. a paltry 6 pcrC<'nt W ith fac t<; likt these why all the fuc;~., ,ffMI Zlfll E°'too T-Telt M•nOQ'f'IO [dtlOt Deft,...., Ctly Ecs110t T•CteftM Newt E0rt0t C.W.INff $c>Ortl [<S•IO! REG JONCS Corona del Mar .........,c..-.w (;onlf()llllt ~Le.mr.. PrOOuc.llOtl MANQ9f T.-,.,IC_.. CtrculallOO M•NQ9f ............. .., Marllef'"O Orec!Ot Cl~~:;'Of ' . ·'. ... the perturbed pa.rents of Da vts IntermedJste can relax. Their children have a brlght opportunity just ahead.·· U.S.~,~~ IN PERSPECTIVE Parents can relax kids will do OK at high school More opportunity awaits children at combined schools As the Orange Coast ~rea begins 10 mature, demographics follow 1h~ patterns taken by matunng com· munities throughout Southcm Cah· fornja, and that means change. One such change is a dedining number of school children. Jhc pattern 1s a familiar one to those who have followed such change elsewhere. A new commdn1ty is developed and young families move in with small children. As the popu- lation increases. the number of chil- dren increases and the schools are strained to keep up with demand. Then. something interesting hap- pens. The children grow older and graduate, but their parents tend to remain 1n the community. 1f it 1s an especially nice community such as those on the Orange Coast. As a result. school population falls and schools become surplus property. To manage a shnnking school-age population. the school distnct has to close some schools and combine others. After all, taxpayers have been shouting that taxes are too high and efficiencies are required. But parents with a child in a nearby school do not hke their child's schQol closed. And parents greatly dislike combining schools. especially 1f this means that their children will have to associate with children of a lower economic bracket or of a different age group. MARTIN BROWER That 1s understandable. We all hke people ex.actly hke we are best of all. And we certainly want only the best for our children. Dun ng the 1972-73 school year. as population 1n the area soared. the Newpon -Mcsa Unified School Dis- trict had 26.000 students. This school year. there are 16.000 students. o schools have been closed,~th under- standable loud protests from parents. and schools have been combined The type of combination that seems to get lhe most excitement from parents (with the possible exception of 1he combining of New- port B'each and Costa Mesa school distncts som.e years -ago) is unifying an intermediate school with a high school. This type of combination means that a s1 ngle school WI II care for grades seven and eight from an mlt rmed1ate school and grades nine through 12 from a high school We mean. that 1s grounds (or true prottStt In 1984, Lincoln Intermed iate School 1n Newport Beach was com- bined with Corona del Mar H 1gh School. Loud protests. Now. the dec1s1on has been made that in September 1987 Davis Intermediate School in Costa Mesa will be com- bined with Costa Mesa Hlgh School. Really loud protests. Signatures were gathered. Vehement opposition was heard. Again~ understandable. Seventh graders arc best off with other seventh graders. Eighth graders arc better off with other eighth graders. And the picture of a 12-ycar-old girl on the same campus with a 17-year-old boy 1s downright scary to many parents. But you know -it works. Having grown up in an area of Los Angeles with a small student popu- lation, lhis wntcr attended a com- bined Junior and senior b1g,h school. grades seven th rough 12. While this was certa1nl; another era. lhe result w~ that the seventh graders hung around with other seventh graders and tho.12th graders bung around with other12th graders. Where there was a disturbance, it was usually the seventh and eighth graders -always a difficult group -botherina the upper classes From my standpoint, the op- portunities outweighed any prob- lems. From the seventh grade on I was able to attend real football and basketball games. go to assemblies with more s1gn1ficant speaJcers .• have a Wider range of classes and a far stronger faculty. and work on a relatively b1g-t1me school newspaper. As the results at Corona dcl Mar High School have shown, the perturbed parents of Davis Inter- mediate can rclu. Their children have a bnght opportunity just ahead. Martin Brower pablJ1bes tbe montbly newsletter "Martin Brower's Orange Couty Report." -17i&iilh6t.Ul~i;;J;ijtt.!;f.!IJ:i·i·------------- U. S. seen as unconcerned about events in Honduras Hondurans could help us with Contras . but we·ve ignored whatthey can offer WASHINGTON -The United officials in T egucigalpa re~nth States is clearly not suited to the role Hcre·s what one of them said· ofan imperial power along the lines of "We have the impression that the the Soviet Union or the old British United States doesn't know what to Empire. do in Nicaragua. It 1s takm_g acu ons When Moscow lays down the that don't hurt the Sandin1stas. but official hne, there arc no deviations which hurt its allies a lot -for from the satellites. U.S. client states example, Honduras and Costa Rica. exercise thetr right to dissent as The U.S. policy on the Contras is very vociferously as if they were at a confusing: the Reagan adm1nis-~mocratic National Convention tral1on calls for covert aid, which 1s then discussed o penly. Then 1t calls Last week's dust-up over the re-for humamtanan aid and assistance. ported Nicaraguan an va1aon of Hon-but they 11ve the Contras not o nly duras was an embarrassing case m food,.clothmg and medicine. but also point. The m1t1al react10n of Hon-.,. boots for marching m the Jungle." duran leaders was that the invar.1on The Hondurans have no affection was mostly Reagan admsn1strat1on for the fand1nista troublcmaken in propaganda to Wln congressional Managua. But above all they want to support for the Contras. .. avoid 1he long-term presence of Only after President Reagan an· Nicaraguan Contras on their terri- nounccd emergency aid to Honduras torv. -a move that look.cd susp1c1ously ·'The ideal lhmg would be to llCCk hke a S20 milhon inducement -did the exit of these people from our Honduran officials get lhcir stones country," said 8 Honduran foreign straight and agree with the White ministry official. "They att hurting House version of events. Then they us. and tha1 damage 1s not being belied their newfound concern over compensated by what they are ac- Nicaraiuan agrcssaon by aoina off comeljshina. I don't think it's money for their Eutcr vacation. Manana. the (Honduran) government wants. and all lbat. But 1t would hke to be allowed to take The momentary embarrassment, more of an an1t1at1ve. The m1t1a11vc, unfortunately, was only a reflection of for example. to sar, whether it wants a more scnous problem: an appallina the contras or not. • bn::alcdown in communications be· A Honduran pohticaJ analyst said: tween the U.S. and Hondurin aov· "It's a bad s11uat1on for us We know cmments, caused in la.rae pan by U.S. 'the RCllln administration isn't 101na inscns1t1vity toward a supP<>'Cdly to at..odo n the Contras, but a\ 1hr valuable alfy. same time then: 1s no poss1b1luy of Even though a high State Depart· the \ontras throwina out the Sand· ment offiC1al wu on the sttne, thr inistu. For us. it's hke beina 1n the U.S. government d1dn'1 take Hon· middle of-croufire. We arc happy duran officials into its confidenoe. that the \ontru ao and fiibt the The Hondurans were ap~ntJy $(ndin1stai-but 1.oside Nu:arqua.\, ~peeled to parrot the US. line A wetl-connccted U.S. offiCJal w1d without even ltnowma wh•t the bl I "Th C r h bee Uni.led S•·t-11 1rv1n1 '"" ach1•\I"" tn unt Y' e ontra po icy " n .... " -1 "' .. .. one disaster after the other, and the Central Amenca. Our reponer Jon Hondurans know 1t They would lake Ltt Andenon talked with Honduran to have a role They feel they have JACK ANDERSON and DALE VAN A TT A enough knowledge and experience to help out. but we've never taken them into account." As last week's fiasco demonstrated, we don't even share our inteJli.scncc information on what's h.appenmg in their own country. "The problem." said the diplomat, "is that we don't care about Honduras." THE OTHER DAUGHTER: President Reagan's less controversial daughter. Maureen -the one who's in politics, not hardback fiction ._ acknowledges that her Republican women's poht1cal action committee is a David among the Goliaths of Republican fund-nus1ng groups. But she told us her PAC has raised more than SI 00,000 to dole out to women Republican candidates. She hopes to be able to Jive chosen candidates for local office SSOO apicec. and more to women seek.ins House or Senate scats Most of rhe women who worlc for her committee arc volunteers. she u1d. CONFJDF.NTIAL BLE: The ht· ~ont9Pllt ~oroccoand Libyan-backed Polisano rebels over the former S~nish territory of West· cm Sahara suit spuucn aJong after I 0 )'ears. with no end in sight. But the Rcaaan admin1strat1on's oncc- cnthustastJc suppoT1 for Moroccan Kma Hanan has cooled lik~ the ~n sands, and U.S. {>Olicy i-now m ore evenhanded. Twna our pla.cc as Morocco·s stea.di~t backer i' France, its one-time colonial over- lord French aid to Huu.o reportedly runs to more thao SI miJhoo a day J•ct A.INHl'Nll &N DaH Va Ana •rt ,.)'Ollleatf/111 colru:uUU.. Free ride for top state lawman By Wll..UAM ENDI~ Moe......, ........... SACRAMENTO -lo recent Cali- fornia ~litical history, the attorney generals office has been a pretty good stepping stone. The current governor, George Deukmejian, was attorney general. as were former Govs. Earl Warren and Edmund G. "Pat" Brown. And that's what makes so curious the fact that incumbent Attorney General John Van de Kamp is virtually getting a free ride in his bid for a second term this year. It was only at the tut minute, as the March 7 deadline for filing dcclat· ations of candidacy drew near, that ultraconservative llepublican state Sen. H.L Richardson of Glendon was able to persuade Ukiah attorney Duncan James, a former Mendocino County prosecutor. to enter the race. James will be. at best, a token candidate, but Richardson said he was determined that Van de Kamp not enjoy an uncontested clcctio~. Strangely enough, no one m a position of authority in the state Republican Party seems to know why the pany was unable to aenerate any interest an a race against Van de Kamp. State GOP Chairman Oair Burgener said it was a "mystery to me .•. f don't have any sage comments." Others said potential candidates were discouraged from running because of the amount of money it wouJd take to defeat an entrenched incumbent. And some blame Gov. George Dcu- kmcjian. There was never any signal from the govern.or that he would _get behind anybody or that he cons1dcfr:d ~he attorney general's race a top pnonty, according to several Republican sources. "There didn't seem to be any interest ... or any recognition of the significance oftlftjob," said one GOP state offictaJ. The same could be said for at least two other constitutional offices now held by Democrats - treasurer and secretary of state. But Deukmejian acocpts none of the rcsponsibihty. He told reporters at the state Republican coovention in Santa Oara last weekend that be was following the same policy that Ronald Reagan followed when Re- a~n was governor: not involving himself in pnmary election contests. "I think tt works well in the lonJ run," he said. "The people in Cahfom.ia don't like lc.ingmalccrs. They don't like a slate of candidates chosen in some back room.·· The governor also said it would be a "very, very difficult task" to unseat Van~~ Kamp and added that he did not think it would have been ap- propriate for him to urge someone to run without being able to promise $2 million or S3 million for a campaign. which be was not prepared to do. At one time or another, at least thrtt names were mentioned as possible Republican opponents for Van de Kamp-former Los Angeles County District Attorney Robert Philibosian, state Sen. Ken Maddy and David Stirling. general counsel of the A&ricultural Labor Relations Boa.rd. "But for one reason or another all three changed lhcir minds. "He will be difficult, very difficult to defeat," Maddy told a reporter two weeks ago. "It would take a ¥,C•t deal of money and campaigninJ. • Is Van de Kamp that m vmetble? Certainly. he and his staff would like to thank he bas done such an out.standm&Job that he hu sea.red off opponents. They like to point to the fact he has brought crimc-flJhting in California into the 21st century with hi&h-tcch advances and has no major oppositfon from law enforcement In a California Poll last December. seven in I 0 of those surveyed Sfid be was doing a fair to exoellcnt JOb, a pcrfonnancc rating_ that surpaucd all other statewide officeholden eitcept Dcukmej ian. Six in I 0 said they were inclined to vote for bis re-election. more even than Deukme~ian. And he has hiJh name identificauon, particu- lary in voter-rich Southern Cali- fomia, because of his two terms u lo$ Angeles County district attorney. But if the anti-Rose Bird, pro.death penalty pu"1 by Republicans this year 1s half as cffcct1ve as they think it will be. Van de Kamp could have turned out to be one of their most vuJnerable ta.tacts. The attorney aeneral is personally opposed to capital punishment and has ducxed the .Bird question by sayina be believ" he should remain neutral because his ·office freauently arpcs cases before the coun. k c did ten The Sacramento Bee in an interview last fall , however. that "l would not vote apinst a conscrvauve justice Just because he 1s a con- servauvc justice, and I would hope that Californians wouJd not vot apJnst a liberal just because she may bave a different philosoP.hical t..se than thein." Asked s~fically how he would vote on 811d. be rcptied, "Pnvately." In the Iona nan. Republicans, 1nclud1na Dcukmejian. may be sorry they didn't devote more attention to lininaupa tou&h oppooent for Van de Kamp. Without sianificant opposi- tion. he is oertaio to emerge from the electJon unlCalT'ed and immediately become a m~or contender for aov- emor m 1990 LA gets point(s) across rNOLEWOOD (AP)-School was in session and the Los Angeles Laken bad a lesson they wanted to impart on the Sacramento Kings. The Lakers' 135-105 NBA victory Thursday night over the Kings ap- parently got the message across. ''We didn't ncc:cssarily want to blow the team out," La.keT forward Maurice Lucas said. "However, we did want to leave an impression on the Kings in case we meet them in the playoffs. We wanted to leave them with the knowledge that we are · capable of blowing ll\em out." The Lakers, with a 37-35 lcad in the second quarter, ran off a 21-8 spun over the next six minutes to open a 58-43 with 3: I 0 left in the first half. "There's no doubt about it, we have to go out with the effon for the entire game, instead of costing to a five-or six-point win.... said Laker ~ Byron Scott. who led the way wtth 24 points. "We've had so many games where we've had a I ()...point lead and let it fall back." James Wonhy, who added 22 points, said the Laken never relaxed after buildtn• their big lead. "We 1ustamed our running game and the bench came in and there was no letup," Wonh}'. said. - The takers' effon pleased. Coach Pat Riley. ''This ii our best game in a week or so. I think we're about on top of our game." The K.tngs have lost 30 straight games to the l..akers at the Forum since Oct. 20, 1974. .. I FRIDAY, APRIL, 4, 198e • ' Indecision co~tly f of Guerrero Surgery scheduled; Freeway Series begins From ataff ud wire repora. A moment's indecision by Pedro Guerrero bas cost the Dodaen to lose their cleanup bitter for at least three months. Guerrero, wbo hit .320 and 33 borne runs last season, suffered a aevere knee injury Tbunday when be caught hia spikes in the din attem,PtioJ to slide. He was tryl~ to steal third base m the bo1tom of the fint annina of the Dod&en' exhibition game apiost the Atlinta Braves in Vero Beach, Fla. "I was aoina to slide, then at the end, I decided not to, .. Guerrero said. "I nevcT reacbed the baa.•· Guerrero rolled on the sround, cJutchin& bis mete Ul obvious pa.in afteT the mishap. "I knew he wu hurt ri&bt away," Atlanta third baseman Keo OberkfcU said. "He was al.most in tears. He was screaming. That was real scary. You could see he was in a lot of pain." Guerrero, 29, suffered a ruptured patella tendon below his left knee. Suraery could be performed as early as today by team physician I>r. Frank Jobe. "It's somethiDJ that can be fixed," Jobe said. "And when it lS fixed it ahould be a better knee than if it were a ligament tear. "We're ao~ to try to repair the tendon, reanacb the tendon to the bone, get it aU back in place as best we can." Guemr~ won:t make any predictions about retununa until after the operation. "I just~o f can oome t.clt.'' Guerrero sa!d. 'Tm Ill not !<> put aoythlna in my nund before e opention. Why'°. crazy?" for Los Anaeles in 1979, 7Hi 1980 an498 in 1981 -when be was 1 tti-MVP o(tbe WotSd Series with Ron c.ey and Steve Yaieer. The Dominican aluger bloaomed ia 1982, bittina .304 with 32 home rum and 100 runt bet1ed in that teUOn and .291 with Jl homen and I 03 RBI in 1983. The Dodgers wound up fosina to the Braves 8-5 in 11 inn.inp.in thetr flnaJ ellhibition pme in Florida and left for California &ft~ard. '.fhey open the tb.ree-pme Freeway Series =t the A.Dael.a toni&bt (7:30) at ~It' tadi~b· I 'bl · s a tern e, tem e thinL" Maoqer Tom La.sorda of the Dod&ers uid. "Pedro means. so much for our ballclub. It'• a ttqjc loss, but we still have a seat0n to play. We'U fi&ht and do the best we can without him." After wba1 was con.sideftld an oft'-teatOD in 198', when he hi1 .303 with 16 bomen and 72 RBI, Guenm> bad a brilliant I 98S campeip. Althouah he milled 23 sames with beet lpPIDI and a sprained wrist. bis 33 bomen tied the Loe An&eles Dodaen' record set by Steve Garvey in 19'77. . G~rt'ero, the Dodgers' left fielder, made bis ma.io.r league debut in 1978, playing five aames wtth the Dod&ers. He played 2S omes In toniabt's opener of the Freeway Saia. the ~· Bob Welch will face John Candelaria. Another pme is ICbeduled Satur- day nisbt at 7 with the third pme let for Suoda)' (I p.m.) at Anaheim Stadium. Heavyweights pu't foes a way __J League showdown set as Estancia, Sea Kings tune up Corona del Mar and Estancia high schools tuned up for their Sea View ~e track and field showdown next week with easy victories Thurs.- day. Both stayed unbeaten in league play and will collide next Thursday at CdM for the dual meet crown. Here's what took place Thursday: Corou del Mu ltl~. Ualverstty U~: ·Uni dropped many of its best athletes top the frosb-sopb level and was without sprinter Craig Belle because of an injury. As a result it wasn't much of a contest for the Sea Kings, who upped their Sea View record to J..-0. Andy Feingold of University turn- ed in a sharp 22.9 in the 220 and Tod Bearbower, despite marks far below normal, tripled with efforu of 2()...10 and 41-10 in the Iona and triple jumps, alona with a 43-2 in the j30 intermediate hurdles. cu continued to breeze in Sea View competition, also uppina iu record to ~S--0 overall) with a win at eback. Eric Dorn, the Eqles' ICllior stand- out, coasted to victories in the 120 high and the 330 imtennediate hur- dles and took top honors in the hiab jump with a 6-<' effon. _ Ne_wprt BarMr tl, c.ta Meu '-" The Sailors bad three double winnen in trouncing the Mustanp at New- port. Newport's Jim Gcerlino won the 880(2: 13.3)and the mile(i:39)l while Ryan Todd captured both Durdlc events for the Tan.. Newport's Will Fisher won the hiab Jump ( 6--0) and triple jump (37-10). WMArtqe N, Lac-Beadl tt: Kurt Depfyffcr swept the dislaoce races for Lacuna. aoiila 4:43.S and 10:03.5 in the mile and two-mik, but W oodbrid&e bad too much fn the sprints, led by Rieb Brooks' triple (I 0.1, 23.2 and 53. 9). ' ln1H 111, Sa Oemeate ti: The Vaqueros upped their South CoU1 ~e record to J.-0 (S-0 overall). behind solid performances from Greg Oeratdi. Scott Tamura. Bill Perlcios and Jim Olton.. llaCic Johnaoo of the IA.ken la determlned not to let Sacramento defender llark 01~ nop b1m from. ecort.nc darlnC Thanday otcht'• KBA 1ame at the Foram. "We didn't have a penooal best the whole day," said Corona del Mar Coach Jim Tomlin. "But mark.a at Univenity a.re tough to come by. We just wanted to get!»'· We worked hard Easter week and this week. Hopefully we can rest a little for Estancia and have some arcat ma..rtcs. .. Eatuda 11, S.ddlefwct H: Estan- Oerardi, wbo will play football at the Universi of Ore8on in the &ll, bad 1 peno:f best of 50-3 in the sbot put, and Tamura doubled in the Jons and triple ;umps with efforts of I 9·l'h and 39-9'h. (Pl-..e ... BJOB acBOOL/112) James, August power Orange Coast again Houston - teamleads regatta Bucs down Cypress, 6-5 for 14th straight victory High standout Sam August on the mound, add a home run or two from Newport Harbor High product Joey James in the right situations and presto -victory. Roumimperlast year(14 HR and 68 R.BI). Add to that the fact that be is hitting over .500. . "Joey is so strong. He was a football pffier in high school (a tight end) and he lifted wei ts strenuously," said Mayne. "He stills ifts weights three times a week." off by OCC's Robbie Gibbs. Gibbs beat out a high chopper to second to keep the innillJ alive. Catcher Paul Ellison then walked. setung the stage for J amcs. By CHRIS MONAHAN D9IJ "'4 Cent I I ..... Last week when his team was nppmg through two non.conference foes, Orange Coast College baseball ooach. Mike Mayne warned that winning could get "boring" and that his team was due for a fall. The combination worked for the seventh time Thursday as August (7--0) battled back from early troubles, James bit two home runs, including the game-winner in the eighth inning. and the visiting Pirates squeaked by Cypress, 6-5, in South Coast Conference play. The win keeps the Pirates undefeated in the sec (9--0) and runs their winning streak to 14, two shon of the team record of 16, set by Mayne's 1980 state championship team. James demonstrated that strength 1n the eighth. With two on. two out and a 1-2 count on him, be was thrown a pitch down-and-away. All the left-banded swinger did was wrist the ball. ala Reggie Jackson, over the left-field fence to gjve the Pirates a 6-4 lead. It ts James that August will have to thank for keeping bis perfect record intact. August gave up two runs in the first, single runs m the sulh and eighth, as well as an unearned run in the third. tfe bad only given up three earned runs all season, prior to Thursday. "This is a tough park to pitch in and Sam was tryma to be a little bit too fine," said Mayne ... We emphasize (to him) keeping the bail down and when he was wallc.ing those guys. he was missing down. I told him to come up in the strike zone and sec if they could bandle it .. Newport Harbor sailors in second at Challenge Cup 8'! ALMON LOCLUEY ...., .............. WeU, while Mayne is considered a blue- chip baseball coach1 he isn't much ofa prophet -so far. Winning nas not become bonng. but rather routine. And the Pirates even have the perfect routme by which to win. They simply put former Fountain Valley The two round-trippers and five RBI gjve the freshman JamC1 totals of 11 and 54. respectively in those two categoncs. He 1s rapidly moving closer to the OCC season marks. bot.JS of which were bv Gene "We wanted to throw him one away. lfhc was goin• to beat us, be was going to beat us thert," wd Cypress Coach Scott Pickler, whose club falls to 6-4 in conference. "The pitch was nght where we wanted it to be." But the key play in the inning was pulled The plan worked. AfteT gJV1ng up three runs and walking four through the first three innings, August walked only one the rest of the way. A Houston Yacht Oubsailing team sk.ippeTed by Oark Thompson Jr. showed a lilcing for the li&ht &11'1 off Newport Beach Thursday and scored two bullets to take a commandtng lead 10 the U.S. Yacht Cub Challenge Cup Regatta. Bradley assumes slim lead Inkster one behind after first round of Shore tourney RANCHO MlRAGE (AP) -Pat Bradley, who's come extnmely olose but never won the Dinah Shott Invitational, said she hopes she bas a running st.an toward the LPOA's richest prize this time. "This is a JJUt start." Bradley said Tbunday after shooting an openi~ 68 to take 1 one-shot lead over Jul.i lnbtcr. "In view of how 1 usually play on Saturday and Sunday (with better IOOret), l ~uld be off and runnina,. .. Bradley, who's finished no worse than sixth in the Dinah Shore in 6'e l.ut six years, seemed to Mve 1 victory clinched here two years ago as she held a two-stroke lead with three boles to play. But ihe lost her lead and wound up reaulatJon play tied with Inkster, 1 tour rookie. r nluter tbel'I beat Bradley on the first playoff bole. Both Bradley and ln.kster, bow· ever, downplay the 1984 showdown as they compete for the S7S 000 winner t priu this year, the LPOA't t<>p~· history." ~d the 3S-vur- old Bradley, who owns 16 tour- nament WlDS an her career. "Th.ere are a bunch of us out here who've led a tournament and had that happen. "This is 1986; all that happened a Iona time aao." Inkster, 2S, said: "I beat Pat in 1984, but it's a new year. We have 54 holes to ao and there a.re great p&ayers on the leader board. "I'm aoina to worry about Juli Inkster and not about 11t'hat every- body else is doing." Bradley, who has the lowest scon OJ IVCfllC on the tour this year (71.26) but is l1i1J seetiq ber first win ~ year, carded a 33-3S, 4-under-par over the Mission HUis Country Club oounc. Inkster, winner of lbe women's tournament on Kauai rcoently, 1h.ot 34-JS on the openina day of the Dinah Shore. She bcld lbe lead briefly at S-under. but boteYed two of the final three boles to drop I SU'Oke bebfod. Five aolfcra.. indudina Penny Pulz and Mary Beth Zimmerman, had first-round 70.. Putt. from Australia. 1s romioa off 1 victory in the most recent LPGA rvent, in TUCtOn Bowlers begin competition Eleven clubs are compe1ina an tbe best 6ve-of"'lix race regatta to claim the title of the "Best yacht club in the U.S." The regatta is being satled m New York-36 sloops. Winds for the _opening two races never exceeded eiaht knots and the second raoc was shortened to allow 1t to be fanisbed befo~ dark. Women's tournament attracts 51,261 to Orange County lanes The Women's International Bowling Congress Championship tournament began a three-month Orange County competition Thursday that will eventually involve more than 50,000 bowlers. 1 The competition bclan Thursday at Tusun Lanes. Besjdes the WIBC tournament. the Women's National lnteroollegiate Championshtps begin Monday, and the 26th annual Queens Tournament from May 13-1 7 will be held at the New Kona Lanes in Costa Mesa, where most of the f'Clllltr tournament play will take place. Competition will be held in sinaJes, doubles and fi ve- women teams. The prize money in each d1v1s1on 1s based on the number of entries. Singles and doubles play ~n t~1s mominJ at New Kona Lanes, but the team event beg.an at Tusun La~s Thursday. The 67th annual event has attracted a field of 51.261 bowlen. They will roll 41 7,276 pmes 10 a 90-<Say sxnod until July I, while oompetina for a pnz~ fund 1n excns of SI m1lhon. ~ -· The number mpetitors Will be second onl y to the 1983 WIBC tournament at Las Yeps where 7S.OOO competitors took part. :The bowlers will oome1Jc some s-..nna •tatiSllC$ Just dunna their oompetttion1 the bowlers will walk 18,873 miles to the foul line while delivcnng their balls. That's rouahly the distance of three round tnps from Anaheim to New York. The balls themselves will travel some 99,000 miles of lanes durina the tournament - almott four times the distance around the world 11 the equator. Thoee same bells wdl knock down ~3.828,00 pins blsed on 1 median avctqe of I SS and the actual number of p1nJ knocked down in a pme with that score. Tbe field for the 26th U\nual 1986 WlBC Queens ToUtnAmcnt in Costa Mesa will have a field wtth top women's rwhng tal~nt .. Prominent among the entraolS 1s defending cham- pion and 1985 Bowler of the Year Aleta Sill. Sill, a left- hander from Detroit, won the event last year and 1n 1983, and finished runner-up in 1984. Her $61.390 1n eaminp tops the Queens' money-wtnners hst by a wtde margin. As the defending champion. Sill will sit out the tournament's qualifying rounds. She will watch the 480- bowlcr staruna field bowl two four-game blocks. The top 63 scorers wtll then Join her in double-elunioatJon match play comsxution. Other foun\ameot favontes include: 1984 Queens champion K.azue lnahashi, Japanese countrywoman Katsulco SUJimoto. a two-time wiMer of the event: Cheryl Daniels, Detroit; Cindy Coburn, Tonawanda. 'N.Y .. Patty Costello, Scranton. Pa.; Dua M11lcT, Albuquerque; Lisa Wagner. Palmetto, Aa.; Lome Nichols. AJgonqwn. Ill .. Leila Waaner, Bedford, Texas; and Cahfom1ans Donna Adamek.. 1979 and 1980 champion: Pat Costello. Robin Romeo and Anne Marie Pike. Second in the standings is the host Newpon Harbor Yacht Oub with skipper Soon Mason. finishing fifth and third for cia,ht points. Third is Southern Yacht C1ub. New Orleans. slcippered by Tom Merick. with firushcs of third and seventh for I 0 points. Order of finish of Race I: Houston Yacht Oub (Oark Thompson Jr.); -Chicago Yacht Club (Gene McCarthy); Southern Yacht Oub (Tom Mcrick); St. Petersbur& Yacht Club (John Jenmnp); Newpon Harbor Yacht Oub (Scott Muon); San Diego Yacht C1ub (Bruce Nelson); Larchmont, N.Y. Yacht Oub (Charles Ulmer); Seawanhili Corinthian Yacht C1ub, Oyster Bay. N Y. (Steve Betv•min); Eastern Yacht Oub, Marblehead. Maa. Cyclists race to,et~~t_,:1:5:;.~·~)'<~!~ Week two of the Costa Mesa speedway motorcycle {Kevin Keoth). raetng season 11 set toniJht at the Oran~ County Race n: I lf<;>uston YC; l. Eastern F11rpounds With a full ,card of 20 raocs. YC; 3. Newport Hatbor YC: 4 Hununaton Beach s Alan Chnstlan, cum:nt Unrted Amencan YC S. Scawanhab Conn· States nauonal speedway cMmp1on, took the cbcckeft!d thian YC: 6. l.&Jce Geneva YC; 7 flq in last week's ~•son opener and hopes to continue his Soutbem 'y 0, 8. San Dieeo YC~ 9_ suoocss at the Co•ta Mesa oval: . Larchmont YC; 10. St. Petenb\q Other notablo involved 1n toniaht's prosnm Wlll YC-11 Cbicaao YC include Brad Oxley !'f San C1emente. Mike Fana of Stancbnp, 2 o(6 r8CCI: I. auc..o. Colton and R1ven1dc s Steve Lucero. 1-1 I 'h pta· 2 Newpon ~. S.l . Adm1ss1on ~ocs ~m11n It S6 for adulu. $2 for 8. j Southe·m: ). 7, 1~'4.Wtcrn'.9-i ch1ldt'Cn ~-12 wtt~ ch1k!ren under 5 admitted free 11. s. Chicqo. 2-1 t, I); 6. Sea. Pro&rtO'l~ and partcina ~re also ftcc . wanhaU.. 8-S. t 3, 7 San Dicao. 6-1, The speedway nK't~ season which 1s 1n 1l 18th 14. g St. Ptlersbura. 4-10, 14~ 9. consttut1vc year at tht fairaroun~. Will oonunuc every Amcnan.11_., tS; 10. LakcOeneva, Fnda 1hmugh <X\ l 1(}.6, 16. 11 Larchmont, 1.9, 16. College t~ halts long losing streak, but there's a catch LEXINGTON. Ky. -Four Iona yean and 7S games after Asbury College fielded its first baseball team, the rccord~settina Eag)es came out a winner -at least unofficially. It happened Monday when they swept a doubleheader from Lee's Junior CollCJC of Jackson. On Wednesday. Asbury lost twice and with the first-game defeat, set an NAIA record of 49 consecutive losses. "The players were excited," Asbury Coach Cecil Zweifel said of the victories. But, according to the National Association for hl(.ercollegiate Athle,ics office in Kansas City, they won't count because th~y didn't come against a four. year school. "We came back lo the world of reality," Zweifel said with a laugh perfcc.ed by all the losing he's known in tus four-year stretch as coach. "I laughed because I knew crying wouldn't help." Asbury's unofficial victories over Lee's were followed by two official losses to Georgetown (Ky.) College, 2 1-0 and 15-0, on Wednesday, extendins the official losin~ streak lo 50 games. minus 27 unofficial losses to junior colleges. NAIA spokesman Charlie Eppler s~ud York College of Nebraska held' the previous mark of 48 ·consecutive losses from I 977-80. The Eagles worked under a severe handicap the first three seasons. They didn't have a field to practice on. Quote of the day Dan Splllaer, retiring from the C hicago White SOx to enter the construction and landscaping business in the Seattle area, o n bow he will miss baseball after spending 12 years in the major leagues: 'TIJ be at the park when the Sox play in Seattle. I'll be the guy near the bullpen yelling, 'You overpaid bums.'" . , U.S. tops France in volleyball BUTTE, Mont. -Team USA de-m fcat:cd France on Thursday for a second straight night m an exhibition volleyball match before a crowd of 2,300. France was one point away from wi nning the first game against the 1984 Olympic champs after a block by team captain Alain Fabiana and a kill oy Stephane Faure gave the French a 14-13 le.ad. But the U.S. rallied for a 17-I 5 victory as Steve Salmons served seven of the winning points 1n the game. In the next two games. the U.S showed its power at the net, crunch mg out 15-2. 15-4 wins lo take the best- of-five match 3-0. On Wednesday. m Bilhngs. Mont .. the U.S. won 3-I. Ex-Tar Moffet leads Stanford. INDIANAPOLIS -It's one down 13 and two to go for Amenca·s top freestyle spnnter. Matt Biondi. m the 63rd NCAA men's swimming and diving cham- p1onsh1ps. The 6-6 Biondi -the first swtmmer to break the 49-second bamer when he set a world record in the 1 ()(). meter freestyle last year -claimed the American, U.S. Open and NCAA record in the 50-yard free Thursday at Indiana University. His time was 19.22. Defending champion Stanford has l 05 points and takes a four-point lead into tonight's finals. Florida, seeking its third team title in four years, is second at IO I with UCLA third at 98. A victory in Thursday's final t'vcnt, the 400 medley relay gave Stanford its lead. Se~n Mt1rphy, fom'lcr Newport Harbor High standout John Moffet. Pablo Morales and Dave Lundberg combined to wtn the event m 3: 12.47. Earlier. Morales claimed his sixth ind1v1dual NCAA title with a 1:45.43 time in the 200 individual medJey. Senior Mau Ccthnsk1 of Flonda, who set an American record m the prehms of the 500 free at last year's NCAA meet and lost 11 in the finals while placing third. recorded an easy victory m the event this year wnh a time of 4: 15.19. Doug Shaffer of UCLA, the runner-up last year m the I -meter di\1in11.. too k too honor!i this year wi th 560.20 points. .. Bulla rally to trim lndl•na N • k t Cl I ... d J-e?:ii~=..J:::.~~71 m -1e ro c:.l . eve an ~undayina~Apme. OUcqo~ Indians claim hurler I~ exhibltJOn acuon Thunday: Ttten 7, Royall I: Larry Hcrnd~n most of the p.me and was behind 96-86 Wlth 9·09 left · RatlUes U, Carda 7: Juan Samuel had a home run amona his three hill before Jordan, who had Is points in the final quarter, on waivers: Andujar homered &!'Id drove jo four ~DJ as and drove in four ~111 to lead Detto~I tiedthcpme l02-102withalay·ue_aube3:1Smark.. i d d Philadetphiahad21 b1tsmbeatingSt. over Kanau City,. ~ac.ik Moma . Elsewhere in the NBA. .Ueem u..J••• scored 2S SUSpens 00 re UCe Louia. worked> Just four tru1i.ftll for ':be poinl_'1 grabbed nine reboundund blocked fiveshou to Reda 17, Meu 4.: Eric Davis Titers. 11vina up both K.U1&1 City pea:.lfoustou to a l 36-11 O victory over San Antonio. It From AP clJipatdiea homered forthe sixth time this spring ruo.s. before minor lequer Bryan , ~the ~pun' founb straiJbt loss Phil Niekro, the 300.prne winner to spearhead a 22-hit Cincinnat1 Kelly finished ue. • 1n 20th 10 their last 23 ouungs . . . waived last week by tbe New York attack as the Reds overwhelmed the BIM Jay1 It, WMt.e S.,a It: Uoyd Ga1 Wl.Wam1 scored 16 of bis y ankees, has been awarded 10 the Mets. Moseby bit two home runs, and Cecil pmo-biab 33 poinu in the first Oeveland Indians on a waiver claim , Gluts 10, C.bs 7: Chris Brown hit Fi~lder and Kelly Gruber bad o~c quarter as Washinaton raocd to an the Indians said Thursday, and two home runs, the second driving in api~ t~ lead Toronto over the White 18-j)Oint lead and coasted to a Niekro said he is excited with his new three runs to break a 7-7 tie in the Sox. Chacqo Starter Joe C.Owley pve 120-108 victory over New Je~y. challenge. ninth inning, and San Francisco beat up ~igh~ hit& an~ sevc:n ea.med runs in · · Cbrles Davia scored 21 points The Indians will assume the con-o split-squad Chie8$0 Cubs team. 311> mnmgs as h15 spnna ERAjwnpod an~ AUoa IJ1ter added 20 t~ lead tract Nickro bad with the Yankees, Mike Krukow, who 1s scheduled to to 1.S7. . Milwaukee to a I 14-93 Vlctory said lndians vice president Joe Klein. pitch the Giants opener Tucday at Orl~tu I, Y~ees t: Sto~ DaYls over Oeve~nd fo.r the Bucks' Niekro, who turned 47 earlier this Houston, left after three innings with and Tl{>PY Martmez ~mbmed on • J onlu fourth straight tnumpb · · · week. has a career 300.250 record. He a twinac in his lower back. ~hrce~hittcr,. and Batumo~ notched . . Ro~ Blackmu scored th~ won his 300th game on the final day Caba '7' A'• 4: Rick Sutcliffe pitched its third straight shutout victory over ofb1s 2S pomuon a ~v1nglay·upand free ~ow Wlth of the 1985 season and siP.>ed a one-1 seven innings in his final tune-up New York. . fo ur seconds .left to give ~Uas a 11~·1.14 Vlctory over year, $3SO,OOO contract ·with the before opening day. Sutcliffe allowed . Bre~en ~. ~ f: ~le Man-, Denver, pulling the Mav~ncks to ~thin I'~ pmcs of Yankees in January but was wai ved four runs on eight bits, walked two ~I ~pl~ in Milwaukee• four-z:un the second-place Nuggets JD the Midwest Div1s1on. last week. and struck out two. He left the game eighth anrung, ~d the Brewers rallied ,... "We.'re look.ng for short-term help after seven innings because of a sore from a 6-4 deficit to beat Ocvcland. Thom nan 1 d b h t and we got it." Klein said. on his riaht big toe. Rusen s. Expos t: Bobby Jones r--n ea 9 Y 01\~ 9 O In other news: Altros 11, Twba1 1: .Tony Wal~er hit a tie·brcakin~ si~gle in the ei&bth G REENSBORO, N.C. _ Veteran !I Joaquin Andujar and the Oakland led Houston ove~ Minnesota with inning and rookie nght-bander lose Leonard Thompson one-putted half the A's tick.ct department got good news three RBI on two smglcs and a homer. Ouzmarl pitched six stro6' inninas to holes be played, shot a 6-under-par 66 and when Commissioner Peter Ucberroth Walker singled home a run in a two-lead the Rangers to the victory over took the first round lead Tb~y in the cut in half the suspension which wa~ ~n ~nd innin& had another RBI the Expos. Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament. to keep the pitcher out of action the suigle 10 a ~OUM'Uf! fourth and hit a Padre• 8, Saa Diego State t: Eric It was two strokes lower than the previous low first l 0 days of the baseball season. solo homer m the nxth. Show allowed two hits in'five innings round of the year for the 39-year..old Thompson, now in "We are very happy the com-Pintea C, Red Sox S: Sammy and struck out ci,,.,t to lead the Padres his 16th season on the PGA Tour. missioner saw fit to reduce the Khalifa doubled with one out in the · · .,. Da Ed d . ..__th fro · suspension," .... ;d Sandy Alderson, 11th innin• lo drive in Joe Orsulalc to the wtn. ve war s n.,)l"Y e nt SJde OD the Forest .-. 'th th~ . Pi b M--'--.& U-' I f w-~ .. Oa1csr--.. a b ·th 3l d-.. ~ · fi the A's general manager. He added,. wt e wmruna run as tts urgh aiun:n 1 .. , Ulven t)', o -~ntry u course wt a an ,_.,_, 10 or a "It was done essentially on his own defeated Boston. Orsulak tripled and ID,ioa l : ~ Boqncll hit a pand 67· HisoldcrbrotherOanny,atwo-timewinnerofthis initiative persuant to Joaquin's ai>-scored on Johnnie LeMaster's sinaJe slam as the ariners capitalized on title, was one stroke back at 68. peal. We did not participate in the in the ninth to sen~ the game into I 2 walks and two errors-to bury the Also at that figure, 4 under par and only two back, were British Open champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland, . Tom Punzer, Jim Simons and Andy Bean, a former Greensboro champion and a winner at Dorat earlier this year. Defending champion Joey Sindelar had a 71 in the mild, hazy weather. Fuzzy Zoeller had the same. 49era interested in Jackson REDWOOD CITY -The San Fran-[il cisco 49ers, with their sights on Hcism.an c II• Trophy winner Bo Jackson of Auburn, arc among the National Football League teams which have approached the Tampa Bay Buccaneers with a trade offer. . Tampa Bay now bolds righu to the first pick in the NFL draft scheduled April 29. Jackson, who averaged 162 yards per game rushing last season, is considered one of the best running backs to come out of college football in several years. "Weare very serious about that and we've made an offer," 49ers' G~nerat Manager John Mc Vay said. "The Buccaneers arc in a very nice, enviable position of sitting back and taking offers. But they'd get a lot of grief if they made that trade, don't you thmk"r" Capitals pull even with F lyer s LoaFruce1cllettt'1goalat 1:12ofthe Ei.1 third period triggered Washington to a 4-2 ' victory over ·Hartford in an NHL game Thursday night. and moved the Capitals into a first-place tie with Phiradelphia in the Patrick Division with two games remaining. The Capitals play the New York Rangers and the Ayers visit Pittsburgh in Saturday games before the two contenders face each other in Philadelphia on Sunday. Should the two teams finish in a tie, the Ayers would win the di vision because they would have the most victories ... In the only other NHL game Thursday, Chartle Simmer scored two goals, giving him 36 for the se.ason, and Keltb Crowder got his 35th as Boston recorded a 4-2 victory over Toronto. Television, radio TELEVISION No events scheduled. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Dodgers, KMPC (710), KABC (790). Process." extra innings. Huskies. UCI: Home sweet home Anteaters b reak four-match lostngstr eakwit h 7 -2 victory It took a little bit of home cooking for the UC Irvine tennis team to get back on track. as the Anteaters notched a victory over Brigham Y ouog Thursday. On the high school level, Edison took over first place in the Sunset League with a win over Marina. Here's how it went: UC Irvine 7, BYU i: The Anteaters shook off the effects of a four-game losing streak -all in the recent Blue-Gray Classic -to stop the Cougars. Bruce Man Son Hing. Julian Barham and Michael Downs all posted straight-set victoricsio singles to spark the Anteaters. "This one was for Coach (Bill) Mulligan," said UCI Coach Greg Patton referring to the Anteaters' basketball loss to BYU in the National Invitation ToumamcnL '° UCJ, now 13-8 overaJI, will play UC Santa Barbara at noon Sunday. On the high school level: EdJ10D 1 •, Marilla •: The CbaIJers handed the host Vikings their first Sunset seiback in moving to 4-0 in league matches. David Moore and Bob Dye recorded sweeps in singles to spark the Chargers, while Scott Bivens and Wayne Kozuki had the top efforts tor Marina. winning two of three in No. 3 doubles. Foa.dtaia Valley 11, Hut~n D Beacll 7: Senior Jeff Capuano, the Barons' No. I sin es player, swe this three singles matches at Fountain alley to even ~e Barons' Sunset league mark at 2-2 (7-4 overall). The No. 2 doubles tandem of Ryan Hasagawa, a freshman, and Russel Yee, a sophomore, also won all three of their matches for the hosts. In community college men's competition: Oraqe Coa•t 8, Cerritos l: Dean Olson kept his South Coast Conference singles record perfect to lead the Pirates (9-l, 11-2 overall) at Cerritos. Olsen who bas been the No. 2 singles man for the Pirates, played No. I for the second straight match filling in for the injured Chris Gaftz. Olsen also teamed with John Studebaker to t.alce the No. I doubles match 6-1, 6-2. Saddleback t, FaUertoa 0: Dana Bozeman lost bis ' first set in South Coast Conference play, but rebounded to win his match in No. I singles as the Gauchos stayed unbeaten at 9...() in the sec. In women's community college action: · Oraqe Coaat 8, Cerritos l: The Pirates upped their South Coast Conference record to 8-2 behind the play of Lisa Newman and Jill Quartararo in doubles on a day in which could best be described as six against one. Coast returns to conference play on Tuesday with a match at Golden West College. Horse racing results LOI Atamltos THUllSOAY'S Rl:SUl TS (llltl ef SS·nleM lie"'"' !Mdnll "AST uc•. One mile oace Mega SPlrll (Pierce) 5.00 310 2.90 Merk It !hen ($1eetl'I) 3.90 3.40 Ferrouk Henovw (Aclr.ermen> 1010 FOU8tTH RACI!. One ml .. Nee EIGHTH "ACE. One mite oace. Primo (Aut>lnJ 10.60 4.90 3.60 HNll'le< " (8ellerl 12.00 S.20 uo ~enoark CtlarlH (Pier~) UO 3.00 8erOCM1 <O.somerl ,,00 uo MallOll ( K ueDlef I 3.00 "-fey (Vllllendlnoflam) 2.20 Time; 1:51 3/S. Time: 2!00 11 S "lf'TH RAC•. One mile PKe. $J EXACT.A (7·6) oald sn .30 Genllen (Lonoc>) ,,20 3.60 2.60 NINTH llACE. One mile oace. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~~~~~. Tlme.2:022/S = $2 •XACTA (1-6) 1>elcl S2S.IO Ruff ELL'S SECOND It.AC•. One mile pace Nvevo ZIP (Medtend) 3.60 2 40 Hevtln Snow (Sherren! 3 60 Time: 1:59 4/S. ., •XACTA (6-1) P•kl 122.90. CallfOfnla Slul9f <Todd Ill 6.IO UO l.40 Money On SP4rll (IC IJllCller) :uo UO Commender Eeo (Hitt) t ,00 Time: 2!00 2/'S. Cl'lattwlno (LonooJ UO SIXTH RACE. One mlle Na. $J •XACTA (3·•> Pllld S2S.20. SHOCKED! ... ·. ~ . . . • ""' •~•I I ... , '? Ii' IAlllTI llH WIC( t rt:' ,,,~ .& ... Est 1957 11. 631-n40 Urgently needs and will pay for PHOTOS TAKEN OF ACCI- DENT, CORfO OF LARKSPtlt Ii PCH, CORONA DEl MAR ON NOV. 12 APPROX. 3 pm. Miu Rodeo Drive (Tremblavl UPHOLSTERY INC. 8 ~l~~~~.Dnanflsl -· Yu Dlllf Coten Mire! \2 liXACTA (3·1) oalcl Ml.20 1922 IWllOR avo .. COSTA 1EA-541-1156 THIAO RAC•. One mite PK•. .,=====-ii;;:;=====:;,~ SPffd 0 Cl'lerMr <Perlter) 6 00 II WlncOfP !&aYIHl) Pierce Bro th e rs Loven Levity (Longo) TltN; 2:01 l/S. 5.10 4.10 S.60 4.20 HO 2.90 2 10 7.90 2.10 2.10 Bradbury Bret (Maler) 6.00 4.20 2.tO GYPtY Oulcell (o.-r) t 20 UO Wllcl Jollw (SIMlhl 6.00 Time: 1 :51 31 S. '2 IEXACTA (2·S) oald l~.30 Sf!V•NTM "AC•. One mlle ~. W1tct1 The &yrdlt (Longo) 1s.20 uo 3.20 Cenon Drive (ICOC>lr.e) 5.20 3.20 Miu Vlel'lover (Tremblay) S.00 Time: 2:0S. U f'KK SIX (3·6 Of 3+S-7-3l Pllld S7,13UO to one wlnnlno tldtet (llx l'IOflft). S2 Pk* Six conM>le tlon oald l>SUO to n •llllllno tlCltett '""' l'lorset). TENTH llAC•. One mlle trot. Peach Jamb <Bekwl UO 2.60 2.40 RowdY Sl'laron <Pierce> UO 2.20 Sycamof'e Nallie (Richmond) UO Tlme: 2:03 2/S. U UlACT A (4·6l oald I 14.20. 441 Old ... wpon INYd. NewPott BNdl, Ce. (714) 675-2690 Bell Broadway Mortuary 110 Broadway c.4 9 C~Meu 9 - Linen Silk Cot t on T he Essence of • Nat ur al F abrics The Spring Collection at Gary's ' 119 Fuhion l1Jand • Newport Beach• 759-1622 • Bulloek'1 Wil hire Wing '3 •XACTA (4·1) oald $22.20 u EX.ACTA cs-•> oald SH..00 HIGH SCHOOL TRACK •.. From Bl Perk.ins went 11 .3 and 23.3 in the 100 and 200 meters, while Olson puJlcd Chris Black to a personal best of 4:34.0 in the 1,600. O lson's winning time was a routine 4:29.0. Edlaoa •s. Weatmillater CS: The Sunset League meet continued today at Westminster With longjump, triple jump and pole vault still to be contested because the pits have not been completely finished at Edison. Freshman Doug Nichols put on the best show for Edison Thursday, going 53.5 in the 400 meters. Foaataha Valley tl, Oceu View 45: Fountain Valley's Dennis Arey swept the sprints and tt.ammate Dan Webster won the shot put and discus. Arey posted an impressive 22.9 fn the 220 to go with his I 1.3 clockinl m the I 00. Haissam Sabra won \}le 80 and the 1,600 for Ocean View . ._ Mal'l.Da 71, Butlnstoo Beaclt U : Steve Jennings captured both sprints 1nd took the low hurdles, and oombincd with Matt Malone'~double in the high JUmJ> and IOnf jump, it proved enou&h for the Vik.inas to act put vlshin1 Huntin1ton Beach. In prls' competition: FontaJa ValleyH Ocleu View ti: It came down to the (asl event -the mile relay -before the Barons could claim the Sunset victory at Ocean View. Akemi Royer of Ocean View out- dueled Nicole Mitts in both the I ,600 and 3,200 and twin sisters Shannen and Kathy .Karpel were both under the Seahawks' 1ehool records io the 800. For the Baron~ Tanya Buchanan swept the hurdles and Dawn Boeke 1ook the sprints Marina 100, HntlDitc>D Beacl 17: The Vilcings were led by the twin victories of juniors Tricia Klempke, Karla McNabb and Karen Rish. KJempke took the 100 and 200 in 12.8 and 27.0: McNabb went 6:04.5 and 13:03.4 io the distance races; and Rish doubled in the hurdles, going 16. land 49.7. · Ecll1on l 15, WestmlD1ter U : Edison won every event to rout the host Lions. The Chargers' double victors in- cluded: Nicole Richot (800, 3,200 meterS)i Karen Aaronson (110, 330- meter low hurdfcs) an~ Stacey John- son (hiah jump, tnpl~ 1u'mp}.t • Newport BarlM>r lH, Cotta M ... i t: The Sailors remained undefeated (3-0. 5...() overall} as Sharon AttJesey won the l 00 ( 13.0). and took both hurdle races. Eatucla ••. Seddleback 5t: K.athy Grant sparked EstanciaJ winnina the I 00 (I I .5) aod 200 (26.o). . WoodbrlQe ltt, Lqaa Bead ti: Sherri Smith turned in a 200.800 double with clockinas of 27.82 and 2:23.S and.teammate Sandy Straup won the t,600 (5:32) and 330 low hurdles (S 1.2) to pace the Wanion. lrviae in. Su Clemeate U : Tracy Wriaht nan 2:2S. I in the 800 and turned ln her Ont 3,lOO of the year with a time of 11 :42.9 10 ~ the Va~ueros(3-0)inSouthC9&Jt ~e action. Mary Coleman clocked a penonal belt of S8. 7 in tbe '400 and Erica Lee was a doublo winner in the sprints, goin& 13.2 and 27 8 El•V•NTH RACE. One mt.le Pllee. HMventy 8rMH (lon90) UO 3.20 2M Golden "-tcl'I (Crool\en) UO 4.ot Suen 1meo1ne11on (Crt1wf0f'dl 11.20 nme: 2:00 21 s. 12 IX.ACTA (3·9> oald \20,60. Attendance: 3,6'6 ,. ...... Aftlfa THU.IOAY'S ... suL.n (7Sltl ef tt·deV ... IUllNNM ,,_.....) "IAST llAC•. 1 1116 miles. Follr.'s Vlclort (Si.ck) Anlonlne <Crowwl Jello (Vallnzuele l Time: 1:45 115. uo S.40 uo S.40 uo 2AO 12 aXACTA ($-7) Pllld $.'JUO. S•CONO llACL • furtono1. Green COieen ISt...,ensl 13.00 UO UO Roni Tl'lrM<ts (Hawley) 4.00 UO Am«a J. (04Nha\J1uvel 3.40 Time: 1:11 1/$. TH-.o RAC•. 1 1116 mllft HONNI G•I (So4l1) 14.20 tAO ~1 Oramallc ei.o.nce (Valentuele) UO lrlah Pels.9e (Bladt) Tlrnt; 1)4], n DAILY oouaL• (6·6) oal<I ,.,,,.,,; DAILY DOUaL• CONSOLATION (M2) $14.00. ,OUttnc RACI. ' furtono1 lank~ <lleck) MY Only '(Mer-z) Khel 'N' .. (Velenzvele) Tlrnt! 1:1t 415. """RAC•. 1\.ft m.lln on turf. Ftuctuel• <McCerronl n.oo 11.20 ?. TrlpOll Shorn (V•lenzuele) 1UO AIVdad (MerQUel) Tltn9: 1:50 1/S SS lllC.ACTA (7·tl i>eld MO'l.00. S.XTH RAC•. •'h Mlonn Ondllrtv (Mela) 1.._,60 JLOO 1 ~ ccroww > tt.10 1 Mfmelert (Marll!UUI T1mr. 1:11 llS. MYINT .. llAC11. • furtonos, IMV'• L..-(Vetlnruete) 4-IO .,'1.__) Time To'""*• <Soll•> '""" Iron l!ves <K...i) Tin-. IM 3/5. U 8XACTA (Ml Pllld 111250. IMM4TM ltACll. ·~ l\lrlOnOI Oii tur1. Tundr• GOOM (llOl'lell'll n.eo IUO Media Olfl C~vl 6.IO PMrl llue (~er) Time: l:t6. Women's golf results g...,. .......... Hollt ltecy 11·1'-1' ~Me...v ,._.._n c .. ..-... ..... , ..,_ tuMIOWlkv 17'41--74 .-. .. lentdl --~11 Pallf..., . J>.U.-. Ne!KvltuMll J7·»--74 ,,.,. llelOc* ... 11 iu....,.. •M-74 A. ......... •JJ-71 JIJll ll!Uler U·~ httvSNetwi •»-74 JoAMWaenem )6-4t-n ,,_,., ll'ulJ H·U -70 CaltlVMent 11·11-1' ••lit. McCer1IW .... ,. IMllY~ fM>-70 Sandt'• s.i1.lctl 17•»-7' JoMll .... ~ .,._11 lattY Kine a.-u-10 CIWlt JollMon 17·37-74 0...1..-, '7·0-11 M. I. Zlmr/Wmtn M-U-10 Oll•Httl(11 J7·11-J4 SW.attavnle ..... ,. MltWt; MotWe U•»-10 JMtO.... •»-• e=-::iiWI ..... ,. Jan S ......... lllOll •i>-11 CtttlyMotM •>1-75 ~11 Allc>l ltllitnM U-»-71 ~K .... u-.... 75 ..,,..,.. MoJCMtt .... 11 l.AH.r .. ltlnktr •u-.11 """-c.an. JS-.... 75 c. Mel•lltfNI ., ..._,. Kallw ...,_....,, ... 17•,....71 l.ewr90.YIM ,._,,_,5 GOMle CHleml 4J·11-n ValklnMr 17·U-71 KalflV.._ J7·»-75 Kim .,.,,._ ,, ....... ,, a.thOanlel 3~»-71 K•lflV WNtworth lf-»-75 MwtlMHMM 41·»-7' L.aUI'• hu9h •»-n a.th Solotnon •»-75 s ....... , ..... •·41-7' Colleen Walker »-»-n s. lartolecclnl . ,. ..... 75 DOMtwtllte . .... ,, lac;kyPearton U ·17-72 Do(llle GaPQlll •»-75 0..-LAMler .,....,, JerlMI lrlll JMS-72 M. SHncw·Oevtln 3'-Jf-75 Merttle,._ •41-7' Sandra Palmer 3'-U-72 Janet Andanon •·>7-75 ..,..,. . ..,,_ M-6-7' Amv AICOll 35·37-72 Vlckl ANwN •»-75 Vicki '•ton •o-«i SharrlTwmar U-37-72 Arnv lent ll-31-75 LknnHow9 ....... Ito.la Jone$ .. ,._,, K-PwmeHt 37·»-75 OaNMStreble .... Janet Colet 3'-»-72 SMiiey Hemln •·»-1' a·ltobln MMatt 41 .. --.1 Ja,,. Ct.n.t U-»-12 Sharon larrall Jf-31-7' KaltlyHlte •o-tl Mvraatedc....,., 35-17-12 Anne-Men.Pall ....... ,. LAAMC.uaclev 41·0-42 P9MYHtmmat 3'-~72 ~•Muraoka 37·Jf-7' Det11>1e Auallfl 40-0-C Marci lo1arttl u--n Alllton Finney 40-»-7' Sa1V Little :Jt-o-t2 Cethv ltevnoicb 37·»-73 LYMAdemt 37.,,._7, Marv ... Pwter #:~ a·O. AmmeeeaNne 37•3t-73 Pat Mevers Jf-37-7' a·Lt. O. loutln lonnla Lauer lS·»-73 Cathy Krahart •·»-1' Judv ··'*'" 41·.,...... a·K. Wllllamt 3'-»-74 J~l.odl •n--n Slllrlrll!~ ., .. ..,..... Patti IUuo 3'·Jt-74 Lori Garbeca •»-n L..oulMSuett '4·41-45 JU(h Olddnson 3'·»-74 Clndv H• •»-n l(ayl(__,., WO Avaito.<>umoto ll-3'-74 SalVQulnlan •»-n M.. Flouaru·Ootll 37-37-74 P9ttv Hava Jt-»-n .--ioi .. amateur. Me1:1 's golf results o. ........ °'*' Maf'K McCumoar ,._,._n lo«IOY Wadkins Jf·l6-7S Leonard TllOmoton 33·33--66 Mar1I Lye 37·lS-72 Lanfty Wadkins •·37-75 David Edwards 3'-3i-.7 Ronnie IMadl 34-»-n ltOMr Maltbia •·37-7$ JlmSlnwM 33·3s--.I David P9olMas 31-n-n WavneGractv •37-75 Arwtt ... n 34-,...... Charles lollne 31-u-n kr(Jaeckal u-.-15 OaMv Edwards 31·37-M Miile L.awrenca 37·15-72 TomPwnlce •11-7S Tom Pvrtzar 3S-~ MlkaW•t 35-37-72 Harry Tavtcw 37·»-75 -: Sarwty LYia 34 .. ,...... Lortn ltobeft• lS-37-n Mike ltald 37·»-75 Howard Twlltv 34·3~ Mhta~ a.-»-n Wavnelav1 n -»-75 David Frost 37.,,__., lra4Fa 3Ms-n GeorM Arehar 3'•3'-75 Cralo Sla41et' 34·35-tt Vance Heefner JS-31-72 GMMMMll 3'·36-75 David Thora 33·»--ff JohnAdems J.4-»-n Dennlt Tflldar ,. .. ,....75 G.wS.utrl 34-3~ Mike McCllllouell 35-37-72 s1-1owman 3'-3'-75 lretlU-33··»--ff John COOll )6.-36-72 ltoMri Wrenn 3'-Jt-75 It ldlerd ZollOI JS-~ Matti Wlelle U-»-n Mika Mies 37·»-75 Lou Graham 3S-,...... l.alTY...._ JS-17-72 lllc:ll DelPot a-37-7S Ja<*lt-34-H-'9 OtdlMnt JS-37-n Dave ltumrnells 41·,._75 Arwtt Diiiard 3S-~ GarvMcC«d 3'-37-73 Tommv va1en11,,. Jt-37-7' Mark Haves :M·»-70 Glaranc:. ltosa JS-»-73 Ired &ryaftf •·»-1' AndvMaOM 34·3'-70 Peter Ooslerllula 36-37-73 Maril Chevltun Jl-»-7' Jim Thorpe 35-35-70 ltexC.ldwelt Jl-35-73 ltk:lt Hartman 37-Jf-7' Pav,,. Stewart 37-3)-70 Fred COUPies 17·3'-73 Klkuo Aral •·»-76 Peter Jacoown ,..,._10 Dan Forsman 37·3'-73 Jay Delalno 41-lS-7' ltod Curt JS-JS-70 IMOAokl 3'·37-73 WO«tv lleckbuf'n ....... ,. Tim Norris 35·35-10 Pat McGowan 37·»-73 COl'rt P9vln •·»-76 Lennie Clemenls 31·32-70 John McComllh 3'-37-73 Krl1Moa 37·3'-7' 8uddY Garonar 31·3'-70 Mike Nicolette 37-M-73 Cart Zoller 49-37-H OanPoN 36-35-71 8lelne McCa•lster 3'·37-73 J.C.SnMd •»-n WllllaWOOd 3'·35-71 JlmGala9har 3'-31-73 Tony Siiis 35-o-n Sieve Pate U-37-71 Frank Conner )4-Jf-73 Rocco Mediate v.--n ~Slndelar 35-36-71 Ired Faoet 36-31-13 E,.,. 0on .. 1a1 43-~n F1111v zoenar lS-36-71 8o0Glldar 3S-»-73 P9t Undwv •31-n &obbv Pancntt 35·»-71 John Inman 35·»-73 T.M.Cllen 31-:=n 8obOY Clampett Gl·»-71 Brian Claar 3S-»-73 I ll lv"'1on • n Gree Ladahoff U-36-71 ltk:lt Fehr 3'·37-73 Joatrwnan •»-71 Pl'IN Hancodt 37-~71 ltk:ltCramar 3'-37-73 loOby Mltehlll 3'·.,._71 Eduerdoltomaro 37.,._71 Chris Per1Y 3'-Jt-74 8oO Groff J7·41-71 Miile Huibert 36-35-71 Tom Sl.ckmaM 37·37-74 lton Sir.ck •»-71 Ooue Johnton 3'·35-71 lrlanMoH 3'-»-74 TomGIMton 42-36-71 OaMY lrloos 34·37-71 David Lundstrom 37·17-74 GreeTwtoos 41>-»-71 TrevorOodds " 3'·35-71 &•Sander Jf-35-74 Davis Love Ill ·---71 llAlll.• Su•"'•" 15-37-12 Jeff Sluman 3'-Jt-74 Denny ....,. .,....,, Chle> lack 3'·3'-12 loOL.ohr •·36-74 Tomevrum •41-1' Jim o.n1 3'-M-n Nlek Faldo 3'·»-74 Adrian Stlh 41>-Jf-7' T.C.Chan 3'-~n Dave ElchetbartMr 37-37-74 GeorM Burns 41·3'-tO David Oorln 34.. n llllv Plarol 37·37-74 Siu lnoraham \ 41·3'-tO e1u Krauen u -a.-n Maril BroOlr.• 37·3'7-74 Jim Holt •1·41-«I Maril O'MHra 35·37-12 Kelltl Ferout 37·»-75 wa•er Tavtor C2·42-t4 Golden West, SoCal College breeze Golden West College evened its South Coast Conference baseball mark with a romp over Compton in comm. unity collese action, while Southern California College had no trouble with Christ College Irvine in a non-conference matchup. The details: Golden West U, Compton 4: A number of Rustlers beefed up their offensive statistics against the Tartars, with Keith Kaub leading the way. Kaub weot 3 for 5, with two homen, seven RBI and four runs soored. Kaub cracked a two-run homer in the first and a three-run blast in the seventh, his eighth and ninth of the season. George Lazalde also homered, a two-run shot in the fourth, while Gary Renko tied a pair of school records with at-bats (7) and runs scored (5). Renko had four bits in the game. SoCaJ CoUe,e I , C'ul1t Collete 1: The Vanguards upped their record to 19-9 with the non-conference victory, keyed by the hitting of Kevin Kasper ~ for S with 2 doubles), Dean Harvey 3 for S with a double) and Ron elson (a bases-loaded triple in the first inning. Brian Otten (nine strikeouts in six innings) and Robert Mansfield (six strikeouts in three innings) combined to limit the hosts to seven safeties. LIMITED TIME ONLY T-BONE STEAK DINNEB Served with a SHRIMP COCKTAii.! Includes s4.49 • A Shrimp Coci<tall • Flame.Broiled T-Bone Steak • Soup of the Day • Crisp Green Salad • Choice of Potato (Baked Pol3IO dumg Oinnet Hours) ~ . . '. ............. ,. .......... Attenta I • .,....,. S U1 .,._., Toronto 12. ChlQeo Wt'"9 1ox· 10 TtQt),~1 CIM*Ntf 17, New Yar1l Meli 4 Phlll dllJttle \), St. lAIUll 1 PltttlMlfl 4, '"'°" > ( 11 llwllnel) Detroit 7, K-CltV 1 Holltton 11 MlnnlMI• 1 laltlmore S, New Yottt YtMIMI 0 Clllc:e9o Cubs fttl 7, C>ekland 4 Sall Fralldtco 10, Ollceeo CW. (Ml 1 ~-l.a-.nd6 San OlellO I, San Ole9o Stale 0 S..11ta 14, Unlvenltv of Waatllne!On 2 T•Y"•O-.,._at~. 7:JS un. laltlmora "" Mlnnetota at Dnando Taus YI. Allant• at W•t Palm leech St. Louis Vt. Cincinnati at Tempe Detroit vs, Chieffo White Soll II Sar..ota PlllM>uroh VI. KanMI Cllv at Fort Mver• Boston vs. Houston at Klulmt'Me Oevelend n . Chieffo Cut. at Mala Toronto vs. Mew vor11 Y.,._ at Oanvar 11'1119dl~ VI. Hew Vork Mets al SI Petentlurll. " SMttle vs. Montreal al Vancouver, n ~ NON·COMfl•R•NC• sec.. c-.. '· aww c-.. 1 Soc.I Colleoe 400 130 Olo-9 10 2 Clllrtt Colleoe 000 010 000-1 7 1 Otten, MaMflelcl (7) and Nellon; HMtula and Wllllarns. ~ten. L-Hantule. Hl-«•1PW (SCC) 2, Harwv ISCCI. Wenoel (CCI), Hantula (CCI). 39-Wendlar ISCCI. Nelson ISCCI. Cemrrwnlty c.leee sount COAST CONfl•UNCa on.a C..lt ,, ~ s Oranee co .. t 200 100 --. 7 2 Cvpr•s 201 001 011>-5 10 0 A41ou$t and Elllson; Stewan and Lonoo. W-Aueu•t. 7·0. L-Stewart, 3·2. 21 P9t• • IOCCI. Hit-James (OCCl 2, Jackie (Cl. ~w ... 11.c.....4 Comoton 000 201 I~ 4 S 6 Go60ell w... M3 600 llbt-21 17 1 McO.de, J. larnatt CJ), T-..int (4), P. a.matt (5), ~· (7) and IAlean, White CSl; Douty, Takltlnen (6), Taub (I), Hunt Cf) Ind Sftlr1ey, T ometldl ( 5). W-OOUtv, 2·1 L-Mc:Oede. ~ (GW).,llenlto IGW), Olfllty (C), WNte IC). ,. "*""' IOW) Hlt-ttewD IGW) I, L.aUldll (G_W ). ...._ c.tt C111ft1.ct NaA W L M • I ' a > • • Jl'I ' s 41'1 ' s 4"" ' 5 4\'J 5 ' 4\'J , 1 ·~ I 10 f\'J W•STa•M CCNtfl•R•NCa "9dk.,....... w L ~ Ge 1-Lalran " 11 ·'" •·Portland • Jf .... 21 ~· 30 45 .400 21 ~ JO 47 .390 2' Saallla 2' ., m JOl,'J Golden State 21 fO .359 31"'2 Mlftwlt DNtlllll •·Howton .. 2' .m •·Oenvw ... 13 .571 • •·Dallas 42 34 .SSJ SY> x·Utafl Jt Jt .500 ,...., s.cramento 34 G Ml ,. san Antonio 33 .. .411 " •ASTaaN GONfllltlNCI AtllllltlCOMIMll 1·8olton '3 ll .129 II• Ptllladelllflla 50 27 .649 13'h •·NawJar'Mv 37 41 .474 27 x·Wa&llMoton J6 41 ... 11'h New Von 22 S5 .216 411h c:..er..~ v-Mllwauk• S4 23 701 a·Attanta 47 JO .410 1 •·Detroit 43 34 .551 II c~ 21 .. .3'I 2S'h Ollceeo 11 50 .351 11 lndleN 25 S2 .:ns 2' x-dlfldled Playoff llar1h. v-cJlnc:hed dlvlllon lltle and 11111\'off berltl. 1-dloctled eo1lf9l•a title .... ~-IUMl8T LllAeUla ,.._.,._,.v...,.• ( ........... ~ ...... , I Sdlraedlr CFV), 11; 1. Gllftoll CEI, •. 3 ..,.,_ (El, Jf; 4. Ctlel ,.,.... CFVI, Wa1er1 (E)-, ElcHar CE), & o...-...... DAVWY"I LOCKft ( ....... 9-dl) -n ...-n. 12 1111rr.am. llS ~. > rodl cod, 76 Qllco .... 11 Miid ...... 215 rnacMrtll, 7 ~ • .-tl-."'-d, 35 wtllte 11111. N•Wll'OltT LA .... -2' 411'1119rL I 11\HDINed, JO ICUIPln, 4 roc:lt fhh, 1 . ...,., 200 mecklttl. NllllUL,..,. m. •••• Americft .......... ...._ u.121h b;ola Grand PriK of Long Bwh,. oomi.a Aprt 11-12-ns. 200 mph Indy en na 1hrough the • ...._ See c1t1bt** duel it out in f'9 newhotc.lca GT-& aJth-your b;ola de 1l 1r tor a To,da SUpertk:Ut. T9NMS TEAM TENHl$-Mtlounced S.U-· to as a ~ In !tie """9. c:ou.aoa IAIUtV UNIVEltSfTY~ Nlek er.. men'a .._ lltMI coectl. KANS~ ll'aul lulAlrk edmln-lstrattve _,...,.. Ill c:tww of ac.dlmlQ.. ST. IONAVENTUltl~ Ron DaGatt ,... ............ coedl. . TENNHSEI Wl!SLEVA,._..amed Oafwld Ood9lll "*"' '*keltlel ~ a -. • TltACK H.-ldle9 IOYS "'"S8T LaAGU8 MllrN ,,, "~ ltMdl .. IOl>-1 nnnlnet (M), 106. 2 Stalford IMI. 1019, 3 Puroru (H8), 112't ?Ol>-1 Jenni no~ CM), 22 ), ? Ctll>Ot IH8), tt ... ) Stafford (M), 22 S.S «»-1 NaUOWI (H9), SI I, 1 Cribb• (Ht), SU, ) Simm• (M), S4 I I00-1. GallOC> (HBl. ?;CMS, 2 Turn''•' OHi), 2'0S.0, 3 W•ldrll9 (Ml, 1-07 I 1,600-1 Solo tH8), 4:31 t, 1 A~'°" (H8J, 02 •· 3 Wlr>lllamen IMl. •·)6 ~ 3,~I Wlr>lllamen tMI 10"04 I . no ..cono or llllrd llOHl+-1 KaUk'k (Ml 15 •. 2 Mueller (M), IH, l lt•~I IM) 17 0 JJOl.H-1 Jannlno• IMI. .0 21, 2 GallOC> (HB). .O.•, 3 Ille) Mueller (M) •l\d lt•lc~rl (Ml, •2 S 400 r ... ,-1 Marina , '3 I 2 Hunllnoton ••ecl'I, ~s I,'°° ralav-1 Hunllnoton 8MCl'I, 3393 HJ-I Malone (Ml. 6-1 1 Cr•nt (Ml. S-1, 3 ltO<lnav (Ml S-6 U-1 Malont (Ml. 20-0''>. 1 Fru 1., lHB). 19-10. 3 K•lllCll (Ml. 1. 10 T J-1 Fra,ler IHBI. •2·•'"1. 2 Kalllclo. IMI. d I, l MllOM IMl, •1·3"l PV-1 S Ma11ula CM). 12·0, 2 McHU9h (M l 11 ·6, l I( Mallula (M l II 0 SP-I F>a1111aMtll (HBI 4' S ..,, 1 Porter IM I 44 t, 3 Neoi.l (Ml 44 1 1 Ol-1 MoOertv IH81, 132·7 1 Haiti'\ (H8). 130-11, 3 Flores (M), 119 S f<oum.ln v ... ., '*• Oc:Mn View JI 100-1 ArtY (FV). It), 2 Meoe lFVI. 11 •. 3 eeruno <OV>. 11 1 20C>-I •rev CFVI 72 9 2 Gulterrlez (0Vl 23 I l Flowers tOVl 24 4 40C>-I Mall• IFV). S4 4 1 Gullerrltz COV), SS 4 3 Flower' IOVl SH 800--1 Se D<• tOVl 2 00 • 1 Bono (FVI 1011, 3 Hunn (FV). 2096 1600-1 Set>ra IOVI 4 4S 4, 1 LeMon IFVI, 4 4S 7, ) Kut~n (OVJ, 4 4' ~ 3200-1 KnOl (FV). 10 19 2. 1 Kultl'I (OV). 10111 3 LO~I (FV) II 10 llOHH-1 Bowen (OVI. IS 9 2 Maf\1'1•11 lFVl 16 I l Le m IFVI 161 JOOIM-1 Mk:llaeOen 1FVI 419 1 Mersnell FVI '3 S, 3 Bowen 10v 1 '3 7 400 r•lev-1 Fountain Valley 44 1 1600 relev-1 Fountain Vellev. 3 S3 I HJ-I Fox (FV) 6·0. 2 Wolf (0Vt. S 10. l Durrell tFV). S· 10 LJ-1 Sanlo• IOV). 20· 1 7 Gullerrltz 10V1 19·1. J Potts IFVI 17 I• T J-1 Wrl11n1 IFVI 39·S'• 7 Wino OVI. 31·0. l Poll\ (FVJ, 37·10 F'V-1 Sorl• IFVJ 11·6. 1 Oelln COVI 11-0, 3 Petcak (FYI. 11·0 SP-I Wel>sl ... (FVI. .U·IV., 2 SluODV 1011). 47·21h, 3 Lendlno (FV), 40·3''1 OT-I Wel>lle< IFVI, 1~ 11, 7 Lau (FV) llS· I, 3 \..endlno CFVl 114 1 Edllln n. Westwnlns~ (EdlMn ... dJ, ~-Ul 100-1 L.M (El, II 7, 2 Oh1on (W). II,, Wolf CE), II• 20C>-1 Olxon IWI, 113;~ L .. CEI 231 l Wolf IEI, 7'0 .&oo-1 Svol>O<ln rw 1, SI 1. 1 Nlc"<>ls !El. S3 S, J Wtiltmore IE >. S4 1 900-1 lt1m1rt1 CEI. 1"04 7. 2 KuOlCl'I (El, 2'0SO. 3 Nowotnv !El 10S 7 1,600-1 Ku ti WI 4390. 1 Kalen IE I • 44 0, 3 F'•lrn.r •Et, 4 460 ~ 3.20C>-1 8enllt IW) 10 14 7 7 Par me< (E l 10106 l Kol> IWI 102Sl9 llOHH-1 Olson IWI, 160 1 Aul!ln IWI. 16 1 3 Hooten IE 1 16 S JOOIH-1 Sullev IW I 47 I 2 Austin !WI "3 no 1111ro 400 relav-1 EO•wn •SO 1600 relev-1 Wttlm1Mltr ) )S4 HJ-1 Foster l t 6·4 Hoottn E 1 6·0. 3 Henion IE I 5 10 SP-I Carter IEI S7 1 1 8lenc1>ero IE 1 52·0 l'I 3 Fa lrmaf\ IE I, SO 4 OT-1 Fairman IE J 133 6 • 1 (,ere la IE1. 124-2.l Shanor <El 113 l ' !Note Pol~ vault ,,,.,.. 1umo •no tong 1umo wert comoce1eo 1ooev t•A Vt•W L8AOUI C-... ~ Ml\"I, .,.... • ..., ~ 100-1, IJ:tlntOld IUl, 10.S; t. Warner <COM), 10.6; J. Hwtton CCdNU, 10.7 no-I ,tllnoold (U), tU; 2 HUftlon !COM), tt.O; 3. WoetMv CCOMJ, 2U &t0--1 FaW<lltl (CCIM), AA, 2 Krum lCdMI, SU, 3 SIMn'lall (CdM) li.6. M0-1. ltoOtllnt (COM), l:Sf l 1 MMtyt1 tCdMl, 2:0U, ). ltlllmlfte lUl, 2:07.S. Ml.-1. Oetu.n. (CdMI, 09 4, J Martyn (CdMI. 4~.); ). lllllmlnt (U), 4.Sl.4. • 2·ml~I ~ tCdM), IHi.); J Brown (CdM), 10-101. 2. AleaJI tCdMI ~ttl ' 120HH-1 W11ton tCclM), IU , 1 Muuv (CdM), IU , >. Liu (CdM). 11 I llOtt+-1. ... rtlOw., ((dMI, 43.2, 2 Muuv (CdMJ, 4U, 3. From. CUI, 4U. 440 rtlaY-1. Unlvtf'611y1 .4'.5. Mlle ra1a-1. Corona"' Mar, l.l4J, HJ-1 CallOOtlnO (U), S•10; 2. Goodwin tU), $· 10, 3. L.Atltftore (Ul, ~ 10. LJ-1 ""'110wtf' CCCIMI, 20 10, 2 Gonowllll (UJ, 19 1, 3 Noroultl tCCIMl. It·• T >-1 S.arOO-tCdM), 41·10, 2 Ma4 (U). lt· 11'>, 3. Shin (U), J7·6. F>V-1 F>a lnttf' (CdM), 17·0; 2. JIHlOOt CCdM), 11·6, J. Carter CCdM), 10 6. SP-1 Halln (CdM), ..... 10; 2. Ha tfleld (COM), 43·1; l. HOii (CdM), 41-11 OT-1 h ln (CdM), IS1·7, >. Holt <COM). 110-7; 3. <:Tait (CclM), 109· 11~ ..... ..,, H...-.r ti, C..tll Meu ~ IOC>-1 ltllty (CM), 10 I; 2. Cl'llU (NHI. 10 I, 3 ltldtlt (CMI. 10.f. 100-1. ltlleV CCMJ, 24.1. 2. Clllu CNtt), 243, 3.,,ltl.s.11 (CMl. 20 ~I Wl'ltlen tNH), S3.S, 2. CH lal\lla INHI, S6 S, 3 Vltfllo ICM), 57 I MC>-1 (lleJ Geerllnot (NH), J 13 3, &oo. INHI 2 13.J, CulanN (NH), 2 13.3 MJi.-1 GMrll1191 (NH), 4:39.0, 2 800. (NH) UO.O, 3 HOOM>n (CM), N4 1 ml~l.Hot>ton (CM), t-56.0; 2. KIOllef (NH!. 10:06.3; 3. $lll119111Mtuar (NHI. 10:24.6. l?OHH-1. Todd (NH), 17.0, 2. Maxwtll tNHI, 17 S, 3. Lee (NH). 114 llOIM-1. TodO CNHI, 431, 2 LH fNH), 44 ) 3 Mallwell (NH), 0 0 440 retav-1. Coll• ~. '6.a Mlle r ... v-1. N-oor1 HarbOt 3 ~ 2 HJ-I Flllltf (NH). 6-0; 1 ltllcl'lle tCM). S· 10, J. HantOll (NH), S·I. LJ-1. hml>lyn (Nl1), 19·3; 2, M.orencv (NHI. ll· 11, 3. lt14t!I (CM). ll·S. TJ-1 Fl•ller (NHI, 37·10, 2 Morency fNH) 37·6'"" 3 Wildman (NH), 37·1''> F'V-1 Moeck tNHl, 12·6, J Henson •NHI n-o. no tlllrd SP-1 Vooel (CM), 0 ·10, 1. SIYO.f\kl ICM). 4S·6; 3. Corbo (NH), 4S·l. Ol-1 Sryoenkl (CM >. 144·7. 1 Vooel ICM), 122· II; 3. GllD4n tNHI, 10S·• Woodbf1d91 M, Lt.--... di 4f 100-1 8r<>o'I• <WI, 10 I; 7 8ruueo CL8 ), IOI, 3 Smllll (W), IOI. no-1 8r00k• CW), 23 2; 1 Bru•Mlll IL8 ), 73 S, 3 Hughft (WI. 24 7 440-1 BrOOlls (W), s.J.9. 2 Newman (WI, S4 7, 3 Porl (L9 1. SS.• Ml>-1 Porl (LBJ, 2:05.2, 2. Ntwmen (W), 2'0S.2; 3. tox (L8). 120. l Ml~I Oeofvfftr (L8 ), •:~.5; 2. H•o l>ef\Sfl l (WI, 4:56.0, l Celdaron (WI, s." 0 2·mli.-I. Oe9fVffll' (L81, 10:03.S, 1 H.-slll (W), 10.327, 3 lt108Dauotl (LBJ, 10 417. 120HH-1. Ronbocll (W), 17.1, 2 Run (W), 113, 3 WrlGlll (LSI, 11.J J301H-I. Ruu (W), ~·. 2. Wllllam' tWJ, 431, 3. Wrlon1 (LBJ, •U. 440 rttay-1 Woocn>rl~. •S.3. Mlt. relav-1 Le11una aucll, 3 40 I HJ-I Ellll (W) 6·2 2 Port (L SI. 6·0. 3 Guymon (WI S·I LJ-1 Cl'ler>11 IWl 10-1, 1 Wong CWI 19.7•..,, 3 Lena (LSI. 19·3~ TJ-1 Cna119 (WI .0·11. 7 Guvmon <WI, 37·11'" 3 Sell (Wl. 36·9 ..... F'V-1 Turi (W), 9·6, no MJCono or tl'llro SP-I !Ml'IOnev (LSI. 45·2, ?: Grlf11n tLB). 42·6~. 3 Tor.c.eno (WI. '1·1'1• OT-I TOdd (L8 ), 127-J, 1. Ne.Jll•OI (WI. 12l·4'h, J Griffin (L8 1. 117·4''> lh tandl 11, S.dcllebl<:ll SS 100-1 Malcom!> ISi, 10 0, 2 s,,..r1ro IEI 101, 3 Conle CE>. 107 220-1 Thurmon (SJ, 22 7. 2 Malcomb CS). 231. J McOonalO (E ), 23 3 4M>-l Thurmon (SI, SI I , 2 McOonalO IE I, S39, 3 Devil ISi, 564 llt0-1 Knl11111 tEI 7'00, 2 ~ry CE!. 2-01', 3 Maxwel (SI, 2090 Mli.-t PtrrY lE), UO.t , 2 Duane !SI 4:J0.31 J. Stewart IEI. Ot.O. 2-m1i.-1 Duarte ($), 10:1) 2; 2 ouo. Ill. 1040.7; J. Siewert IE), I~_,, 2 120HH-I Dorn IEI. 15 I, J Sherrard (El. Ill, 3 McC ... 111v IEI. 15.f »OIM-1 Dorn IEI 429, 2. 8¥ro• (SI " I; J 0.vl• (SI, 43 2 .WO relll-1. E'tancla, 4'-3 Mlle rE-'· ~. cn1 HJ-I. Dorn (E l. 6 4, 7 Tl'luNl'lon ($), 6·21 3. 8 CE), S·I. LJ-1 Nor\1111 IE), 19-JV., 2 Swenr.on CE lf 1'·9; ) M4M ($), 17-11 .>-1 Mantt(S), Jf-11'>, 2 Norvlll !E l JU, ) l.a"Mnt ($), Jl·1'4 PV-1 Huerta ($), 12-0, 2 O'NMJ (El 11·6, 1 ChtMOro (El, 11·0 SP-I Yamaa (E), 44·4, 2 Swan'°" (E), U ·>"-1 ), CatNtllero (E), •1-7\o\ OT-I. W•lbl.woer (El. 10·7; 2 Ae>uflero tSJ, 121·2, 3. Corrloan (E), IU·'· SOUTH COAST L8AOU8 ntne lOI. SM a.m.ta a IOl>-1 PWltlN If), IU; 2 Morgan CSCJ 11', l Mltlt (I), 11 4 20!>-I Peritlns (I), 2U, 2 Mlttt <ti n '· l. Mor111n (SCI, 23 t. 400-1 Jennlnoa Cll SI 7, t. w1111a <ti. S2.0, >. Kelutoo tSCl, SU. eoc>-1. ltol>erh (I), 2:01.5, 2 Car1tn1111 ISC), 2:03.J; ). Halt ISC), 2~.6. ·~· Olton (I), • ,, o. 2 llleek II) 4:3'.0. 3 HaM (SCI, •.40 t. 3,100-1 MHl\an (I), us.a. 2 H•N (SCI, IG:02 S, 3 WMVW (I), 11:390 llOHH-1 Fleweotr fl), 160, 1 Nuvlanla II). 16.0; ), Brennan tn, 17 I :JOOIH-1. Peck (I), 40.e, 2. 8 ro1n1n (I), 41.2, l Jenntnos (I), 41 t 400 ratav-1 lrvlne, '4 S I,* r ... v-1 tnlne. 3.JJ I HJ-I WIOO ($CJ, S·IO, 2 Tlrnure (I) S· 10, 3 8arllell (SC), ~I LJ-1 Ternure (I), 19·3\l'J, 1 Flnl1rd Ill 19·1, 3 Woltt (SCI, 1'·0. T J-1 hmure (I), lt·t l'>; 1 Flew- ll), 39· I; 3 Wolf• CSCI, Jt•2 PV-1 McCanne (SC), ll·O, 2 Jttnnll10$ (I), 12·0, 3 ~ (SC), 11·0 SP-I Gera rdi (I), ~3. 1 8 r1nllev (II, •1·1. 3 Sllanll (I), •5-ll'l'J OT-I Sl\ank (IJ, 141·7. 2 Oden (II 121-1, 3 Macllna CSCJ, 111·10 GlltLS SUNSIT LIAOUI 'Mlfltaln Vain 6$, 0-View '1 IOl>-1 eo.111 CFVI, 14 25, 2 Toetson (FV), 14.3', 3 Steak• CFV), 14 n 20!>-I lloell• (FV), 21 en. 2 Simek (OV I. 1' 94, 3 Your>11 (FV), 29 27 coo-1 Creln (OV), 1 01 9, 2 Cocnr•ne (FV). 1:04 2, no lhlrd 800-1 S. Keri>el IOVJ, 1:27.9; 1. K K•r1>81 (OV), 1:28,4; 3. Wllllller (OV), 2:37 3 1,600-1 Rover IOVI, 5-41 4; 1 Mill• (FV). S·O S, 3 IC. Karoet (OV!. S.SO. I l,20!>-1 ltover COVI, 11oCJl.9, 2 Mith (FV), 17 10 I, 3 0 '8rleft lOVI. 12-27 9 lOOLH-1 8UCl'lanen (FV), IS.II, 7 Orr COVI. 1'.0, 3 Workman tFVl, 17 3, JOOLH-1 8uc11anan (F\I), 4'.•; 2 s Ka rl>el (OV), SO.J; 3. Mock (FV), S3 2. 400 retav-1. Founlaln Veltev, 5109. I,'°° rala-1. Founlaln Vallev. 4:70.9 HJ-I Orr IOV), S·2, 2 AnOertOll (OV), S-0. 3 Youno (FV), 4., U-1 Orr (OV), 17-01/•, 2 51M ke (FV) 15·111.'l, J. Ma~ !OVt, ~ T .J-1 Orr (OVl. 37·S, 2 811CM11an CFV), 34·11'>; 3. Zanelll (OV). 32-9'1•. SP-1 Pfeiff« IFV), 29·3'1•, 1 Farias (OV), 27·101*; 3. Lefebvre tFVl, 27·~. OT-I Pfeiffer (IOV), 94· IO'">, 2 F11rln IOVI, 91·1, 3 8unnev tFV), 61· lO''J ldlwn llS, WtftmlMter 12 lOC>-1 Andre tE l, 13 17, 7 Tocl'lklk (WI 13..S, 3 Corv IE), 13.42 20C>-I Davidson IEI. 276. 1 Toucl'llut tWI. 27.7, 3 F>ugh IE >. 27.11 <IOC>-1 Lund (El. 1'03.1, 2 Morris tE 1. 1'(13.96, l MOrata CEI, l.10.2S • I00-1 ltlcl'lol (El, 2.2.,9, 7 81elel0 (El 1301, l Kocll IE I, 233.22 1,600-1 Neoon fE). S3'02, 2 FeMtr IE ), s.o, 3 •noerson CEI. HI 64 J,100--1 ltlcl'lol IE), 11.333, 1 Nadon IE ), 12 19 6, J JOhnr.on (Wl, 12 36 6 110LH-I Aa ronr.on (EJ, 17 31, 2 Kuun•r <El. 11.34, 3. Mant•Plil (W). II 11 lOOLH-1 A1ronl0fl (El, !IQ I, 2 Kunner IE). SO S, 3, !Mnlaoeci (W) SJ 73 400 relay-! Edlr.on, SI 7 1,600 rtlav-1 EdlM>n, • 19 I CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE (;t.ASStFIEO O<FICE HOURS r~a Satv!U M F !OOAM ~30 PM 'iotu•dar II 00 AM t l IO "'-' Bu-. Coun1., M f CHECK YOUR AO TH~ P:IRIT DAY • ,..., o • .,, ,tto' ,., "*' •()" ..,...,. • • •"'Cl eU vt •«1 HO•••t' "' ., f)Plt •Y •UOf"\ 00 Ol'(V' ~'f' ,, •. .,,,.,. •f'l'u' ad l t t ea o.r• ~ 00 ""'·~ 00 ""' OUOllNU . . ' ... "'' ... ., •"" (f\e4'• t OV' ·~ 0. '" ftMM)(1 •"~' ~,..M .,.,. IQ .. , 5'11 TPrf' (J9 ,1-1 P1tt1t •'"CtO'' ""O t1at>IM¥ 10, •11, '" D' ,. .,. .a.,.,,,,.,,,.I\, lt\1 Mr\ j, I /'t'l.t .. ()It I t\tlf:>"\lt)tf •.•t eD1 'O' U I r "1\I 1)f lftt U:~•ft ., .. Y '"'C PW •on \Clfl"'llrl <lilt ..... ~""' ..... \ \GC' ltY fl ! ·• '9 (l,t •O•~t) bY It._. •"I)' fT· 'y ('. ,~ t t. IY' • 0-" .... ,. ' '"• ... ..,, '"' ~\# '"" ........ ft ....... . . • 1"1 •• ,.,.., .... IW')' l.lt I) ""', ... ~ lO .,. ,,, t \ 119 '.0.," Of'\ o-• t ,, ,..,, _,• ~., .. ,, ''-' •••.• ,9,, <ot" l\ ••d •' ,, f "• .,no•·IS O•l•l"lt• ,.. ....(JI,,. • '"' ~'' "~ <;\I\ 4' !I 4"'• •f!e\f•~•rt•#t 41 . , ..... .. , .... _ ......... -... , .... '"'' • f. ~ Cla111f led'• a great place to advertl1e your home bu1lne11. let u. ""' y .. Sell y •• ,,.,.,.,, Cel ClulllW, 642-5671 for Information & surprlsf ngly low cost. UCUIU IEACll $335,000 Tuciced away for prlvllCY yet a drama11c coaatllne & ntte light view! 3 BR, 3 BA, large kitchen, 1011 of brick, cuatom w.t bar a ape. H.>-1 Johnloft <•l. 4·t;°t ~-(El. 4 I ; J. OdtaO U! I, 6·6. LJ-1. Octloe (I), 14••1 t .JOflm1on 1£), 1•·6, 3 St¥1tla (Wl. 14· 1 T .J-1 JoMtOtl IE), )1•4; I. Tvltr If), >0--1,) Odloa t•>. 2'-1. SP-1 ., .... ((), i2·2, 2 Galole (WI 7t l, l l{raut (El, 26· 10. OT-I Oomtnlc fEI. '7·•. 2 Hunntt !El. to I, ) Ocilloa IE>, 7S·4. MllrlN leo, M~ ... di V 100-1 KltmOkt (Ml, 12 I, 2. GOid CH8), 13 1, ) Klu l""r (M), IU 20C>-l Klem4*e (Ml. 210, l Rish (Ml. 27 6, ) Flllll (Ma), ttJ 40C>-1 L"k'° tM), I 06 S, 2 Smlftl (H8), l-OS 3,) Meoneu CM), 106 I 900--1 •o0ertMH"1 (M), UH, 2 8onel lHll, 2:3U, J Torrtt (H8), 2:4$J 1,600-1. McNabb (M), 6'04 5. i. Alva re1 IHBl. 6!0S.f, 3. JacobMlll (M), '12.• J,20C>-I MeNebb CM), 13 03 4. 2 Alverer' (HI), 13 lS.2, ,_ Jacoor.on (M ) 13 21. IOOLH-1 ltllll (Ml, 16 I. 2 Slml IM I IU , l Kln\llffr IMl.'lU lOOLH-1 ltlsh (Ml, .. 1, 1 Bonnet IM I, S.H,) MaYMW (H8). St I .00 re1av-1 Marina, S? 3 1,600 ralav-1 Marina , •·ta 9 ~J-1 Cola IMl. 4-t . 2 Greoantc <M l. 4·6, 3 Pert1 IMI, 4·4 U-1 K1wano (M), lS-4, 1 Greoanlc !Ml. IS·Oll'J, 3 Collman (M ), 1'·• T J-1 Coleman (M), ll· 1, 2 Gr191n1C IM), 31· 11, 3 Kewano (Ml. 31·1 SP-1 Neumalller (H8), 19·1, 2 Giii (Ml. 1t·41,j,; l $1ml (M). 26·3''- 0T-I Giii (Ml. f0·3, 2. Ntumelsltt (H8>. 7S-IO, 3 Pith (H8 l. 64·9 SIA Vl•W LEAOUI NewpWt Hirt.er IDS, Ceslll MeM It 100-1 •1tteM V (NH), 1)0, 1 LOllll ICM), 13 0, 3 JC>Ml (NH), U 1 no-1 HanM>n (NHJ, 2t I. 2 Ev•M (NH ), 1t6; l . lt10l>Cll'(NH I, 29.4 44(>-I Henson (NH), 1.01 7, 1 ltal>Olll (NH ), 1·01,9, 3 F>andO (NH), I~ a *-1 ltt•nev (NH). 2 . .0.0, 2 Aneltrton CNH), 2:A1.0 Mlle-I (lie) AllOll'tOll (NH) end Dudtev INHI, 6 00 3. 3 Kr Hal (NH), 6'00 3 • 2·mlt.-I (lit I ltt'nev CNH I a no KrHaJ <NH), 1U7 •, J Oudltv tNH). 12.32 llOLl+-1 Allltlav (NH), 16.0, 7 Ptten (NH). 17.2; 3 ElllOI (CM), 17 6 llOLH-1. AllleHv (NH), •9.61 7 Ell101 ICM), SI 7, Sullivan (NH), S10 440 retev-1 N•woort Harbor. S4 • Mlle reiav-1 Newoorl H1r1>0r . '22 6 HJ-1 H1riten CNHI 4·10, 2 WHl'lburn (NH ) 4·10 LJ-1 lteoo (CM), 14·9 -,, 2 Evan\ (NH I, 14·9, J Hunttt (NHI, l•·I .... T J-1. F>rk:e (NH). JO 11., 1 Hunter CNHI. 29· 101'1; 3 F'ettrl tNH). 11 11 SF'-1 HllH (CM). 21·10, 2 Even• (NII) 27-11/'J; 3. YW tNH). 26•10 OT-I v .. (NH), 90-7, 1 Prk1 (NH). 66· I 3 WllllemMH'I CCM ), 62·9 8•t1Mda ... Slldclebldr St 100-1. Grant (E), 11.S, 2 •~In' ISi 11 7 3 Wetotn (El. 11 8 110-t. Gonl IE >. 26.6, 2 O'Dell <SI. 279, 3 Walden <El, 29.7 440-1. O'Oall (S), I-OS, 1 Tnch IE I t.09.7. 3 Rann (E), t·OU. llC>-1 ltemoa !SI. 2:39 2, 1 Mlcl'lelr.on IEI, HU, 3. COOll (E ), U9.9 ~1. ·-m. ~ 3, l ~vklf• CE) S.S6.0, 3 WHver CE ). 6..200 ?·mlle-1 •-vldel (El. 12 7S 7. 2 ~evna (SI, 13:446, l. Ortl1 (El. 13561. llOLH-1. Holland (S), 16.3; 1. Hert CE!. 16 I, 3 Convl (El, 11 S llOLH-1 Te.ell CE). SU , 2 Hart IE1 SS 3, l Heelllv <SI. ~ 7 440 ra1av-1 E•••ncl•. S6 4 Mite retav-1 SadelltOacll 4-?9 I HJ-I. S.roufllr (E), S-1, 1 Mites IEI. S·O. 3 Gre~m ( E), S·O LJ-1 Holleno IS). 15·6'1'J. 2. 0 '0•11 (S), IS·4, 3. Fell lE I. 14· 11 T J-1 HoM1nd !SI. 36 7, 1 Feil IE I J1·1 >. 3 0111 ISi JO-J SP-I Goooman IEI 30--5-, 1 lt'a ISi 17·4 3 Laira IS) ?S 10 OT-1 Wooo ISi 127·3. 2 Gooomen IEI 90-4, 3 Llnoner <SJ. 69· 10 WICldl>41dlle I 01, LatlUNI llMdl 2S 100-1 Grllltn (WI. 12 19, 1 Bro...,n t L8). 11 •S, J Ouono (WI, 11 S6 20C>-I Smltl'I (WI 1712, 7 Wll~en' CWI 18 96, 3 Horon (W) 2t 97 400-1 S~tzer <WI 1-<M.3, 2 Wlltlam\ IW), 1-0. 43, ) HanMll (LBI. 1:04 47 tc»-1 Smltll (W), n.U, 2. .. rnell (La l, U• 4; ) I( ~tfMfl !L1 )1 2.42 IMO-I. Slrew (W), UZ. 1. 8arne11 11.111_!'33; l W Pet~ ILBI. NO. ).~1 W "'-terMll (Lal. 12 20, 1 K Ptltrten (Lal ll 11. 3 Weltet .. rd IWI, IU• llOLH-1 Grlllen (W), I ... 2 Duont IW), 17.S, 3 HanMn (WI, 171 l:JOLH-1. Slreuo (W), SI 2, 1 OUOllO lW), SI I, 3, Shlrl1er (WI, S2 4. 400 rll•V--1 WoodQrld98, SH. I,'°° rlltv-1 Woodbl'ldlle 07.0 HJ-I HanWI (W), 4·t , 2 KrouM IWJ. •• LJ-1 HanMn (W), 1'•S''> 2 Wll.on IW), 1'·5'·•· ) Lene IL.I), U·• T J-1 Crene (WI. 30--6. 2 Wit'°" (WI 7' 0, l MahOMY lW), 11·9. SP-I. Zllko tWl, 21·~, 2 lllOmPwn (WI, 25·4'Jo. 3. Han.an (LI), 74·21'> OT-I 8orblrll (W), 13-9112, 2 0 Ca tlaoh•n (Liil, 7'-10, 3 Zllko IW), 7' I SOVTH CO.ST Ll•GU• 1"""9 IQ. illft Oen*"" 24 100-1 LH (ti 13 2. 2 0wtfl• tSCJ, 13 4 WHver (ti, 13 6 200-1 LM (ti, 111, 2 Holll Ill 1• 1 l Gar>11Ml (SC), 19 7 <IOC>-1 COlamAn (t), SI 7, 2 Horrw <SCI 1 03 7, l Brock (I) 1'06 S 800--1 Wrlolll (I), 12S 1, 2 Romero CSCI, 2.JU, J F>racl100 Ct) 1Je9 1,~1 Franko! (I), S 42 6, 2 AndtfM>n CSCl. •-01 6. 3 Larll8f' tSCJ, 6 11 6 3,200-1 Wrl9111 Ill. 11 42 9, 2 Scl'luiltr 411, 12230. 3 Anderton ISC), IBIO 1001..H-I Tl Orl•llA Cl), ISi. 2 Johnlon (I). 14 / 3 Martin (SC), II 9 JOOLH-1 Horner (SC) 41 S. 7 HOl'I Ill so 6. J Owen• (SCI s Is 400 rllav-1 lrvlna, S7 0 1,600 , ... .,_..., 1r ... 1r1e 4 1't HJ-I Ptollllarl (I) •·• 1 WrlOl'lt (II. 4 6 Ferrell CSCI, • • lJ-1 Were Cit. 14 7, 1 Tl Orlaoe 111 14·S, 3 Oden (I), 13·9 T J-1 l l Orlega fll, 31·S 2 JOl'lnlOn 111 l1·2, l . ware (I), 19 s'.., SP-1 00en (I), 32·4 '>, 1 lt Orl8118 Ill 1t 3. 3 81u.-ISCJ, 26·1 OT-I Tt Ortega (IJ, 113·4. 2 Koeller Ill 111·2, l OOan 111. 96·3 Min'' '°"""'"*" <•t Allentel S.Cand .. ~ Slntlla• MlkHI Pttnlor• (Sweotn) .,., •nc1re1 Clle•nokov lltun te), 7·S, 7·6, Tim Wl1• wn us I def Glenn MKnll>all ICenaOt) 6 I 6 2. OevlO Pelt (US I O.f Peut Anneco"• cu s ), 7 ' 6·• Brien THcner IVs I .,.. Tim Mayotte IU S ) 6·3, 6·1. 6-3. Kevin Curren < U S I del John SeOrl tu S I. 1 6 1 6 WorMn's tourNment tit Marca IW.fld, !<la.) 0u•"9f11M! Mntles Chril Ev.,l LIOvd tU SI O«f K•lllv ltlnelOI IU S.J 6· 1, 6-3 Ctevdla KOllM Kllsc11 (West Germ•nv) Oef Gat>rlele S1 t>allnl I Arlltflllne l 6·3. 6-2 UC lrvlne 7, a,......m Youne l SlnllM Men Son H1n11 <UCll O«f Blerens, 6·4. 6 3, GerDall I 8 YIJI Oef Kaotan 6·3, 6 l Yetes <UCI Oel Hevwerel 3·6 6·3 7·6, Derr IUCll oef Ch1no11 3-6 6·•, 6·0 llarllam 1 UCll Oef Murrev 6·2. 6·3 Downs tUCt1 Oel Bickmore, 6·1. 6·3 ~ Yetes·Men Son Hfng (\JCll Oei Belrtns Hevwero 4·6. 6· I, 1 S, Hernande1·Cedlo1n IUCll O«f 81\Jt v Gerbell 6·1 6-3 6 0 Murrev·8tekrno<e C&YUI Clef Jantcln Mver' 6·3 6·2 Orenee Coast 1, c~ 1 Slntlfl Olson (OCC) Clef Vu, 6·0. 6 1. Alexender IC I Clef Huueo. 6·3. 6 2. Slucitbaktr IOCCI d•I Arnold 8111 6 0. 6 1, Berrie !OCCJ Oef Merceoo 6 I 6 2 Lot1ef1er IOCCI Oei L•O" 6 1 6 I LOCkwOOO COCCI Oef F1t1n 6 1 6 o 0.-.. Olton Stvdtbet.er (OCCI def. \lu•AleJI· 1ndaf. 6 I • J; Hu•t9d·L.otttfltt <OCCI _, ~atdO·ir11,r1, •·1. 6·1; IUIM(...., (OCCI o.t L.eon· o·GorlNll. H • .,." 111•• a di t, ,..,_ • ........ aoatl'Mn CU Oef. 'r"°'°, 6"'7, H ... ). ltuUI <SI def *Ink ... 6· 1, 6·0, Motrl. (S) o.f. Mafllntl, 6·1, 6•2; HtAI\ (I) dtl HHMll, 6 0, M , aok:. Il l 094. ,llher, 6•2, ' •t SCllloell'\eM CS) dllf. Vu, 6-J, .. 2. ' o.utlet IOJtman•H•ln t•t 41.t F,.._. SOrlni>le, •-2. ' 1, 1t1 • .a·Morrtt ts> ... Fl.r. VU, 6-2, 6* 1; ~M-00008 (S) def Martlne1·H••Mft, "''· •·O SUNSCT UIAOU• ,_,.. ... v .... 11, " ......... a..c:tt 1 ........ C1ouano (fV) Off Arman4, t-J, def. K1tlev, 6· 1, o.f $tewart, 6 4, MlllA (FV) IOSI, l ·•. I·•· won, , ••• AkllOY CFV) lo•t. I 6, 4 6, S·7 ~ M HHt11•w1·Klm tFVI def. Crlndall- Qulnn, 6 l , IOll lo B"811·Cllant, J-t, Gii 01moman·Ho 6·l, It H•MMwa·Evw IFV) won. 6·4, 6-l , 6-0, Nouven-L. .. (Fii) won, 6·4, IO•t. 6·1, won, t·I ldlMfl 14, M9r1M. ~ Mv.,t lM) IOll IO 0 flltool•, 2·6, Iott 10 Coon • •· '°'' to DYi. 1·6, Low. (M ) '°''· J·6 won. 6·3 toll 2·6, Cate• CMI Iott, 0-t, , 6 3. Olll*M Alberlt Garrell (Ml def. Pfeff·Holmti, 6·2. Iott 10 Arno11-IC1mall, 1·6, lo•t lo G. Moort·Oh ull ,-6, EmM-ltlctlarclton (-¥1 toll 4 6, 2·6. 3·6, 81vlf'l·Ko,uld (M) won, • I IOst, , .•. won, 6-0 cemmunttv ule9e •emen SOUTH co•ST ec>N,IHNC• OraMt GMrt t. c;w,,... I SlnlMI H•mmon <Cl de'!. N-man, 6•4, 6-0, Brodie COCCI def Laootn, 6·0, 6·0; Harri• (OCCl def Mir"· 6·0, 6-0, Ouarteraro (OCCl o.t Scnoo41"11. 6•0, •·h a.rmore (OCC) de'I V1r1111, 6· 1, H. GOOdbodv tOCCI dtf Ctttelo. 6·0. 6·0 ~ N•wrnen Quarterero COCC) dtf Ham· mon·M.-''· 6·7, 6-0, 8rodl•·H1rrl• COCC) def L1l>Ptfl·Scl'IOOll119, rO, ro. earmort GoodbOOV IOCC) o.f Varoas·CutalO, ' 1, 6·2 NHL C"'1N"B•LLCON,8•1NCI Sftl'tWle OMMeft w I. T "" Of< GA v·E'drnonton SS 16 7 117 C20 ,,, •·CalOarv 3' )I 9 IS ,,. 30I •·Winnipeg 26 '6 7 5' 2'1 ~ i Vancouver 12 '3 13 !7 vs 327 l(Ns 73 .. • S4 111 .. NarmOMtten .t ClllCallO 3' )2 • .. l'3 ).U .t·Mln....011 37 33 9 13 m >02 .<·SI Louls l6 lJ ' " 2'• 213 •·Toronto 2S " 7 S7 -J25 Detroit 16 S6 6 Ja 15' -WALES C0N'•lt8NCI ~•lrl<lt OMUeft • Ptollacittonle SI ~ 4 10. J26 ns • Wlllunglon so 6 104 )QI 263 • NY lllandll's 3' ,. 11 .. JU 12• NY lttnotfl )6 37 s n m 267 Plm1>ur1111 )J 37 • ,, >05 m N•w Jerltv 'l7 " J S1 191 3'0 Aclaml OM'*1 v·Ovtl>tC 0 ll s 91 321 1'1 .c-Mol'lrtal 3' J2 7 IS l'l• 114 ~ Bo•lon 37 JO 11 IS J06 m Herttoro 31 l6 ' '° m ,.. 8utfel0 36 )6 • ,. 290 2'$ ·~•·ncnael c>lavott bef'tn v~llnclleO Olvillon title Thur'Mllo .,., Scent 8 0•1on 4 Toronto 2 Wesl'llngton '· Herttord 7 T1111tflt'1 G- MonlrH I •I 8uffl l0 EOmonlon at Calllery IT'S HARD TO IEUEVE LR WAS OllCE SO DREARY UllTl I FOUND MY DREAM .._JUST BY loonll •THE DAI Y PILOT'S CLASSHOS. .. · 11 Ce!.. •at ._. lt1t1l1 tt lhrt Crsu9'11 fl9llltr a..e 1,._. .. ~ M! Cl!~~ T• ~ ,,oo,mo 1~Wlll.~nw,.,.. ~Ano .... ~= TO pit 1111 MWAN>tl<IO L.-afNI Wihif-. iii 091l1M4t•Ha. • n~ .. ~~ ~;:.:....,'.lt.w.'1 e-•~211e ' ~rmnenow.,..,.. ._ .. n.111a blrm111otw{.,~ HUtNn~OJoflM • o.. 111 OliGt '-Gnf oo.t tit; conaC> eon. M PIM. 11¥ to pOOI fM.i ITAHI01HG lunftow CM. 14' 4uw WI 001rMa for ph -* l'fWI Ctl • HI .. I .. *-'°'*·.,. 2IA. M .. ,.. '100'('1'-· IW IO .. • ..... tunny MW llbd oondo In Ws.+tJ&.., Ma..e.&M l'9 .... "°°""'()Moll MWAMS co; MSoCic:e; ~In ...... ~ a~ ... t cr-..._t1M1tno.Dws tl70°/mo.1M.~U. e/o !/tide 1M 11A •I,_, ::":4~o:;"'PGOI• hiN ilinr ...,,....,..,, j¥i CorNtolW...&lrMa TlnW mbt. blc, 111'-. NII...-• bit plul. Al>-iltJ .. _. MllO, ._ a1..-1 na;m 11 , °"*'_,,,,In.,,,. oom-· • fN9. '"'" ~:O _,,. llon ..-eYI°" w..._ "'° occ. c.M. a Mon ~ ~· tltl'9 a ... .,... 1Xou111n .. "'•'o'' 'IWdA"'='~ :r~ .... 11-4 •11m~ l4101mo. 1 • ....111 ,. =1.:moc::z =:::--=7":",-r. hOtfte w/llaml deob, t.o t ·1 --Lrg tlA 2\WA~wT*w, I Miii 16+ room w/.-t:L:a::r.t 1111 o o k • • W 11•.,1 'a ,._,. 1a. potentlal N-_c-~, • ._ + v..... ~arbor· "Ida-r.arn 1._ .. ,v •UN~ COM~• c.-pr, pool, a.nni., '""· nr :OOC, .,._. ,;;.; === , .. h.talend park ttt ,,;'w19w 117-7470-t · ....... _ ' '•a19 · ......, oomm. Avail June ... ~._ ... w/lotil of'* 1IOAM WM dbl -... doM to bdl. t 1f00/mo. "'*' air.:-e...ou1 1M11211t1144CI t/f, S7n 11 ..... Loma • • 1eooimo. fn..u:t7 ~ l ,IUOO, 71M017 =· ~ Comotea 21A1 .. w/frplO,g9rteM TILMOMT '42·1I03 M7' ~ iiV 2iA Up. Ht 00 ~ lmf IO-!!C'!!~-. ,,FF!!!F_! HUGI dOllnii*ii NoP*ll0-2t'10 OUf~,pool.-. .... _... l'M>e ......... oondO Oto.. ..... IS2 ... 1IO f/1111 I PB ··--·-.._ .. ,.,._ if...-·---*". lclm\ a bao: St 1 ... CiAtiH APT. NO I s..1447 21drm 1 ......... ;Oo. PooUJ~tennl• w 10 : ...... '"'HU UN¥H'TI.'f' Ned ' ... • ...., :.-=-~-= " ... ""'"°" .r::r1~ ":••c•. i1eoo1mo. ~· =i.. no pet•. UTIUTlli ,AIO. P06: laundry, w..-i o.i '400+12utll 2AMOM PAYflC>f'fl'HOfoe...... ............. z.~1:%'911111. ?t;",_:~~11. :_ ~ :..=_ 20• Ctl 1371 ~:'~2~ 1 peld. ti211mo.11M213 N ... wllii to QI, ~ be. i ONffi . Xi WWW of llOdcMnt. eornw of PIW'tt wok1no oon----------, __ ;..._ _______ _ Oel ~ 2'°· 11A· 1211 ~. • Newport Hit. aft 1bA. ClbhM, Hun•. furn, P'1tM Ilda on EMla6de Lntpw & lllCH, Corona d ltlone. profaHlonel WTllY .. 8'111-1114 :w=o'iea:,ulet • .,.,_ ·pool, no pee.. M71/mo, '380+ utfl, 722-ea2. C.M. ~"bOO Pf'.ic:llpllll o.1MwonNov.12th.llP-orowttl Potltloft. com-F/T11 .... fl't11.., A ,.. '°" w Md LIDO ..•• : ... D 3 No~-· Ml-....... mo. Weint • HllOtlon of oreet 731 Tuetlft Aw M2-7861 ..... ,. ..,,, to ... " onty. ll(r 1eo-te12 p, 0. 3 "M . c •I I puw fwnlllettty ~ .... ... ...... I 11 '!"•. 8"'ft """ : IA 28a, .....,.., IMng? We CM offlw any-1 2BA ' COM IPt '340 l21!t)I07-1111 M-ft or ant, -~ P"1 Md llten=-t, ~+ot ~ _ ~ ~· ~d'' airy, .21drm, pool.1_ cerport thlna from a M\ell llPt to ~ ~ ~ ~:;; + 11t'i:iaeo 171-412 ~ • IWPT -(114)815-HIO baMfltl. m-tOM. lll•lll Ot~ .,_ -·-T ~·T• . •vall MOO/mo. 22eo Cenyon • 4 bdtm houM. If Jock. · • (l..,.•Hlml1 ----••-~M~mo. Cell Dr. No pelt 133 IH3 Ina In CM, Ha, ot HI '°"'• "° peta, a.g. ~. tmte needed lo etv 114 41t! It. t.221100iJ ,,.,_ .......... IM:BiHAii5WW •~ think Of ue first tot that QUiii 1M 1 bll to bclh, nloe HA In M.-V•de fn..62t1 .. ...,.., ·=•/ '1m-f'ITC°""91r..._lrl ...... ~uoo:r"'lil:r:Ll.~aa~A =2--av.11-1.._,_ 2 a aldtm Cot· ohotce ot ~ IMnQ. CM peUo. ~,,, Udo. hie. ae yra1up 13so1mo -., ·., ...,.,..,_ --. WWllN 511. "° "*' t 1IOO/mo taM 14H·t7.tl/mo. TSLMGMT "42-1803 M25/morr,7to:: A~nowa.~54 lulw I ftu..YI NW Can Hll 1111.1111, ~pct pflof!e 1 ...,,.. ..... ...,..flt ~ own/bllt • w t\lut~.:rs !>den, Weetttde ii2e 21it 1'Ale.. 1M2 Of 7f(M)IOI "'mtg mr etv • IA conCiO h ' ~raonell 1y, e ttlcle nt. Wiii ,. .... Aod1 ..... CM. L.ot8 tot._ iii() 4Jabr Apt"· 19 1200 elf, petto. No peel. SPACIOUS 31DftM 21A ~~CM.1375/mo;t Ill~ o:6bi!t<~:~~~~IT1~ 142072~~ Ught l*kpg. eicp, PHrd. 111.DfBJll ~trpAc dltlWlfW geio & 2!~d~~~,:,-=:: !wA~Ml~SO& :'·Y~t':"' ::u · 122•7142 Orpr!Wln ltllllllatlt ~c:':t&..~2-ec;,m ornceMAtupply , •• F~".':1~234 WholH•I• ,roduoe. A.gent ;'9 at 13M191 '850/moS004 Fiiimore Dua hlat UM no~. '1111• Rental• Ill IHI f&DI ~rlencecl. energetic, SEC oamm.+ ....,... a .. u-Condo NR HO""' 543-5478 °' ee1-osse .-... an 87M912 Of' 754-1792 en-io.... ~-• .-.i... 01101 II FIT DAYCARE MON-FRI. i.cter tor fMIW ecore. a. Q A!TAA'f' .,.,... ........... . ._ ""' 2 •--T _.. tor 1 yr old In my E/llde Coeet Ptu.a--. -.,Y rowtng !ngirl=wlna Fltm """''--ow, 117-tlM Hoap 2ba 2'M>a on....... BR 1ba. .iry, lil*llOUI, Upetan Hr· 1 ea. encl IP.-a IPT •MOre • •aat• .,,,, CM hOme t o /i.,. to • 1600/mo • tien ..-. exper1i IOfd" ho--Tiiiiiiiliiiil-culdeHci pool/t-p•' clun, yard/petto. ;ar. No pett 1700/mo. 1,,.tobaeoh."42·2357 eA1lcllent•1101•1ed hllHtm,.,,...111 IH-"824~~;8..!~· EOE.752-o411. ·• retary/Computer Opet· mTIJB ... l1000,1tt '-~97e.7 .... • '615/mo.fl7&-41N 33421ChettamWf11, #C. 11~1ffT1•"'"'1t1 lnyournetQhbOmood ' ... ~. etor In 8uiwytng Dept, ....... • ~ .. =--::---'.:'""opn-z---,.-,.....,~ 21R 2ba t/het. Window Open Wkndt or by appt VERSAILLES CONDOS Mutt ba ba 2"1, bondet>le MOther with YOUllQ child, ..... AW'Tllf l!.xcellent typltt, llMIJi'C ~=!I!.. T1Abe, °':: .• ~':J?rno2bd :,oi~·~~ ~,/::· 2~89~ '::2:.m i:.'rm ............. F~!= (114)141 ... 11 11 ~~II :'~~ •: ~ ~ A!:n115 C:"':.~ ~~ailed~ =.:::.='er= 722-M40 Of IM0-7033 nu drPatoP1 Mt6 n pet celllnCie Mdoeed • VILLA BALBOA· Ne Shr 2br 1'~ba Cdn on lctl W•tern r 9en1t Olde In my Laguna NIQYel ,,. end WOtttlng condfUoM. bonut ~ CM Mm Oowl front S8r 28e un-Ole 860-3d73, 549-4433. l725!m0. A1k fore:::. ~ 28R 2be, a~ Met-aet7e~ ~ut' llptef21P!~ (114) 1...... h<lf!le, M·F M pm. Must hnd Aetume to: ... tot twd __..... fUm l 1100/ 1 •-......... 13 ..._ 1111447 2&89 _,, "4 u ,. ' -.-. .... Mr. l'homM A. "'*'* GuuMteed tvty. C.M 1t!, ... + eec~2!:2::· 28R DVPL!X. cn.t...... ..,,. . 53M730 IT msge un .... , Person WlllnO to 6aem. Robert Beln, w-.m ,roat Getden Grol4. .... ,.. "="'...,.,.,....,.....,,~...,,._---New oarpeil, pelnt, dfepea, STUDIO APT. W/full llhc a , ..... IT 8hr 2tld condO on bCfl Nst'I co ..... ldW. In-Typing helpful. Stat11ng a Astoe. 1401 Quell It. aft 3 pm. EQ£. OHT'H!MAcH4bd,2+gerageM&O.u..roo1 be."'" pd. 1450/mo, GATED VILLAGE COM-te0.gete,poo1,pr«.prot'. .....,Uon., fMIW product•. Ab08eiitt1Ad iv Ml.SA-Ntv.N7...ao73 N8.C&.92NO. a•,.--...,· be, IWwfy unit, St250, ···--... M1"*3aftepm, MUNJTY. 2~ a 38r, 2 fern "478 mo + "'"· (71 4)6U-1 H4. FH TAMARAI Ooo•. cell, ,,._ -t .. m ,,.... , ___ ..., eva1104-01, 64&-1846. Ul9• .... I t a:::c rm ....... 1w~ 1w ...... ot .... ,.730 ...... r......... b...-fish blfd• etc W111comecS1 -·-·-ltM 1 + 1 +patio, *PC)f1, V'Ne u . --..... PURE wxuAY. Q;," ...,_ ............ -T· -· Ref1 end reu. rat•. ~t tYS*t • WOid """ '1'!'!'11~1'!'~11!'!~~~ U~~ flat get• lnol, otheru vU500. FM ;su;;:; 2£ 2L @nd onR SPA In meeter -..=:· 8hr lmmec. hom9Y 3br CM laftltant CdM r•. 780-9148 ptOC. •11&> ::· "WOid * iid/-~· now S:C:O provided oth::': ~~ TILDDT 111-UM Bele, eer t7U wane to Dining room. wood~ hM,nu~·~g;1i.wn OnertultJ 2HI p .... •--• · g:·~,. ~~ Nwpt F::' .. ":::.~ ~~ apply In 53M191 Agt ,_ *EM!ltde 1er ,,.. CtJ)1 bCh 957-111eneo-1113 t>umlllQ flreplaoe, micro-MN. ............. ~ r 1-'./ · Ing. for exi>erd ~eat· peteOnonty. Upetaltl lndpbc3BR2ba. 1 Adult 1535. Credli mTIUll'INllT =~·~=P~'t :~wg,,,:rohn~&-27r.' v::JT~~E18;.::ITAL UalalttradM 1111 PHOTOCOPY/COUNTER ter. Type 50-40 wpfft. Won-Thurt-.tpm. frplo. 112 bllc to bdl. ;,r. cMctt req'd. 831·2242 QUl!T R. ESOAT LIVING 15 mlnut• to 8o. c;:. ..... l N'I;: ..._.. ........... comptiny, ~ MW ............. s!:!C:.ods~~· pt9f, Hra. &-5, .... bene. Po.-AEU8EH'I ~ 11200/ .,..1111 ....... .._.__,....,= ..... eg 1 ....,.,.....,..,.., •~-t1on ,,, _ __..__t ..,_,filaza ltloncouldgopeimeuent. 1&41W.8Ynftower,S.A. . mo . *'*"' rw II .._ .. _.., ·-·.... Plaza, JU91 wt Of Nt!w-'"* "47 /mo. 28A 2be. --. .,,,.,__, growth, Needed. Unhei>9Y'? Qt.. .,.. .., to 11000/mo+ Con Met 5&l-83IO 83, 64&-7171 .. 1.1111 ...-Court yWd *'-d ~~ & SOU1h of San 784-o241 7arn te1.011SO great potentlel, CHh U1 a call at· bene EOE 762-0481 tect 00 ---.~.=l::::i~-- V1Ll.A IAL.80A-Lg 2/bd+ EASTSIOE ~Apt. :::=:·d~n=yrd W3~EAVE ShrM/~~hOme pvlbA, ~1t!:5ar~ 142-1111 Pn 11i1111P11 lllllllHT "T a PIT 11em-7pm. den, 3rd fl Condo OOMr1 01ntng dlhw9hr pool .. -. , yd .-.., ' t CM · FU l TM · Min • Y"f ~ Own 14/Hr to ttwt. Comer of vu, S131SO/mo, 5*1749. carport. Quiet a' MCUre :;-s;b,.Ai>ertmenll 831-6439 By~ only. f:·_,50:;M'1~-;5 ...., Tt ll!li)!H Jun 1eu~~=i= M~u~~11nd •II tooll, own-~· mMt warner&FelNW,S.A.3 ·eaR. 2ba, WESTCLIFF, ~~ ~ 1f::; f:, E. ...-you'l'9ownpt1vtltepetlo La Cit9fttt lifl The ~ hM~W°ror ;Th• Orsnge County Wt101enl• Pr~• & lethet. 557 ::0, ~~=- large yWd, flrepfeoe,,,.. · • ...-aourm.. IUtcMl'I XCttYe mr Qy WWW TO.t 10K/up, nocredlW Aegfater 21m-11em, l 557-1358 lll8Tlllm Ill · cwpet, frld9 , 11275, •Oulet&Speolou9• "'NtlwdoYetanc.rpet torentnMtOCMl'llnSan FIH!'_F!!!.!.!~•~ DenleonAuoc!873-7311 wkdya&wlcendt,16/hr + Clerk T~ Mu.t ba FIT aorne eicp. pretd 1n °"Y PG8lt well.,,,,.,... 752-1983or144-t!>.14 2Br 1ba, bale 9# d N. no "'LMge wallt-l{l ~ ~ Clem 981--0341 or ........................ you,.. gee allowance. ()ppty. tor n-···· ~ AP,,, Mtllntenenoe M hr ..-Ytothoneet, out1D01nG -wMiiMNiiMww-pett MOO/m0 &4&.2832 ...-Qated eowt.ct prllllQ · looklng For-Sel«:ted -...~.I.I. Dll advancement. Xlnt ben-curate, mature, ~om· TSL MGMT 142•1803 tndMdutiAaec .-Wotta "' ..... IT with ltorage .... ~ e.... • .. ,. your need• • meuured AXVn!iMilUON iifu s eflt•. N.ed depend car, pWl<>nate, 5 dfl/ 2211./l'lr femout bHoh , ... GATED VILLAGE COM-•FREECA8LE TV. Lg 1Br ... oompatlblllty. 281·5m TREASURY BONDS . Int, good drMllQ reoord. wk, perm poe, 64&-1831 t.IC c tllUfent. Counter. prep' MUNITY. 2 l 3 Bdrma. 2 & 28r Grdn Apta. Pool All UTILITIES INCLUDED ltat:r. ...... ..,_ WILL TRADE FOR REAL 751-4155 before 11em P/T ..... ... HANI .-. ,,_,..,, 4N-MIO 'A8a. 1fS00..1IOO eq ft Of 1625-M25. 710 W 18th 3BR 2BA VIiiage Cf_. 9U ••.. S 7 ~M LUXURY G 1 & 2 8edr0001 condo edJ to pool new tn;;n;;nt prOf :thQIC E TATE. eo-1 108 LIU AIUTI Mutt haYe good penon• Tune up«nog a btllk• ,.._,~ FIT *1 or SPA"',,,....;, :.i-:: 3SR. Hibl., frptc, 2 '*. FurnlfhlngilAvellable ~11100/mo.'Bob, c:leen,angllF:iOemotcer'. illUt.MMnb Tired Of R.E. e.oom.. lty/~¥0lce.An.moo.t experience. IUS'Ylflop, ~~ "'J:;· Dining room, wood-r.,. ~~ ~::!; 80"Y· No pet• 556-1200/W 432-9511/H Need~ to IM, tong loan Rep. R.E. uc. f9Cl'd. ~~ ='1a~ue goOd ~ l oood NB pr.; ~· bumlnQ flrec>lece. micro-IM&-2252 d ' LA QUINTA HERMOSA term. uftlmate find. ~ti lt2I IBM Set-up for you In the WI' · • pay, 0 Vil I • · W8\le tM#t, Prtm• pa11o. aye 18211 Partilkle Ln, HB II.lac........ 1br/1be .,. ... Balboa ne.d • TralnlllQ. LA PA2. .... 11 •• ns TUNE 1550 o.d Ntiwpor1 -... _,EN8__,,....,..l....,OCK~=Dt,,....,..AneHO""""~ ELEGANT LIVING only 38R28AX4gw/patlonr Ml·M41 Pen. beet. 848....,181/D ........ ,. MORTGAGE, Chuck fOt comm'I window end 81,CMfl31-l14e •:i:.~m, 2.pm-10pm. 15 mlnut• to So. Co. SC Ptzaladufta Pff'd M75 h txn 27M Grace, 875-e133 aft 7. Per90nlllb:ed Reeumet & (714)77o-eoe7 floor oover1nQ contreictot LJtl 1111 •· conteet Torn Plue, )ult Htt of mo. M0-2635, &45-1812 NR HU,NT. HARBOUR: . t. x-Young ExecutJYe couple, letlett. 8eme dey ..-V1oe Plfel.lll ..alJll In N.B Light ~al or Rllc:f\, 752.oMS. ~ ~h of 1475 1Br Moblle hOme. = ~ ~ qu:75°'; decorated, 1500/mo In ...,oh Of 2tld, houae In avail. RESUME WORKS State 0ua1tne'd. exp. pt9f. lkllll. heavy phonel, 16 Poett~~ ......,. .. I DllH 24~RANGE AVE BftlM, no pete. Mature c1ep,' No peta. 536-sos1 Open Sat 10-3pm, 309'A N. L.aQuna, NB, or COM, 111·19" (714) e&&-7859 I*' hr. Jeselc:e 873-0780 10 Join MM. a ~ A nsturat food,.....,_ 831•5439 By ei>Pt only Adlt•blv~~~ Ntlw-1r11, IMM only, COM, e7M'78/850-43N. Mal I ftUl BIS wtt~ ~ ~ the now eccepllnl 8"4I· LataAaa llii port IUWlllYIWll LHl1 HR 1111111 ftr Int •"1t1l/Dnt1l SlM U•llllllT/1.1. NEWSUZUKlmotorcar. ~'°": :n! ~ lllll 111 IPTI 1 l 28r luxury Ap1• In 14 2741 --·· n·-Entry leY9I rront office... Expar. In Milo .... Of .... • CONDO 2Gdnn 26ath 1Br & 28r trig range Plant. Poole tennl• CDM-F/n-amkr , P rv -·--• ~.no9 Ltte t pin ...,..bec*grOUncl. p/tlme ....,..., Al/If/If'/ et McArthur v'111age 18Undry,po0t,ca(por,. "lo waterfelle pond•IGMfM Jm/be, w/lcllc prlv, 1425 2114 ca;;. c.U. 8"9' FOlll> ADS With expended dullel. ~ wtcltrJ.· Cormier &m.1111. 28"3 226 ! 17th It. C.M . MIO/mo. 854-9475 ' pett f660 & 'seso1m0 cooldng l heating peld. Incl utll, 873-5332· garage for rent. MO/mo, N.B . .,. ... Par1 time. SO mo t~ ttert . Roc:kfteld. Lake Forest. Mil llT IHI• =~~ ldJ~ 931w.19th St. Ml--0492 From &an Diego Frwy, Muter BR/be, pvt entr. In 566-2144 lfl 6pm. AR£ fRE£ E Wt:"daye, IM2..e&a7 Mr. Stuart. 4&1-1100 Call tor apl)Offttl'Mftt. ---· _ _ __ north on Beech to n!Qe CdM hm. Khch prlv. w . Storage Only. Single Ye •endl. 873-3403 77()..7001. -... N Vi : IL"' arr W/YllW McFadden. wHt on Chriltlan ptef. $400+ 12 garage. ott 17th St. CM. c I ...... ..,. ___ A_V_OH ____ 18 NOW HtNNG kw .. cer geio, yard, S1650/mo. , ...... 11ll1p,,nt Mcfadden. 1"65 f1unt-utlNtlee. 844 80e6 646-5137 call aft 11sm 3 : CltduJ/Offlff S4t1 For bWyofftoe. Must be HAS SALES OPENINGS poeltlont • !epeiotally E¥91497~5123 ~lllllJ re•11•r•• lngton Vllleige Ln. MMter BR/be. pvt entr. In lM 1 car gar . E'C.M. Ml .... 11 l /P Ml IPl ILDI depend~•,.;./!::,•.~ •NOW• ==t'!w.:::!: AiU'tllftb .... t111 Pllfflt Hl-1111 c~;:'M h':4 K~2 SE I*' mo. Tve11 now. lmmed. ()penlng. Exper In =· ~ '**"'· 4&1-1531 lotet ........ 2100 w . l ••1-t111 lnlat 2144 an P' · -+ Storage only 640-4111 A.IP, ftllng. typfng, 10 key, Ce11 KJm 71 .... /••• -OoMll1front, Ne. 4/1.A/4, Iii••• "-,. tr uUlltlee. W..eos5 FOUND: Black leather date entry on computer. 8uppty _,. 4/5 from 12 to 5 pm . ... ,.W; '" .......... NOWlEASINQ N/CMlgfum,ref.lllt,lndry ....... }742 ::.-:J. C':-ro =.,~fy Non-amk~mfg.oo.Appty lllUTll•ITl11NT· Mutt =-·5~=~ 81&-1702 uu • • •UUAll llllT* pMQ, empfoyed adult. D STHiii 875-9188 John :tA~~'F.t ?Jar;( AY9, Aesponeib4e lndlvldual tor ••Pr (Crulalng /r90lng DPITiT", "iF:rnfipiftoatt;;;Mi;;~:;;;:·-;·;;~;jii: ••Yrty 18r 1Ba unfum. 4 All UTIL TIES PAID 1275 lnct.utll. M5-0248 Storage Spacea A"911able · 1 Mew d.} fut <fllOed N.S. PR agen-Prevloue ..... expet. able 1ft our T_,.,, and '*"to lelboa Fun Zone Compare befOf'9 you,..,,, Brand new spertment1 Na ru nllhed CM room De Anu 8ay91d• vu1aoe FOUND F/Sh•P mix llafTUW. r:y ood with phonel. 15 helpful. Exctt opport, pct eo.teMeM81orea..~ on bay. View. Clean,.... H9wty deccw•ted GU9tom l<Mally located In lrvlne. .,poo[ 1325/mo. Call 300 E. COMt Hwy, N.I . puc>py, brn, Rocheeter, Property Mgmt Co look-WPM+. Word ptCCIHlllQ oo. bene. Cell 8ill Heier In petlOn .. Tummy thu(. 1&26/mo 173-1e43. deelgn f~tur.. pool, 1 a 2 Bedroom noor plane. after 5pm 548-3823 873-1331 Mon.-Frf. Mpm IMM519, CM. Ing for bright ~le w/IBM a plus. 72CM'>M 1 •t3-4455. W• M•lne ,_, 270 I!. 8rtleci, CM. •ITIPI" .. * bbq, 00\ll' d getege, IUf• POOi & Sp&. Pvt BR/be In ruxury moblle ceaMtW LOST Obi yelOW headed penon to lwn & grow. UllPllllllT Produeta. TU4MI Studio + ful kltc:fl, u1.. rounded with pluth lend-hm In H 9 pane IJCl'OM · Parrot, wry tame, Hatt>« Start M FfT reoeptronlst Pt1one WOttt. data entty, NURSERY SALES RIJQM f /T Incl~· ltO¥e. Yrty or acaplng. No pell. Wellctng dlltance to trom beech 'Mature LI. Salt/lat a Hemllton fS60.0282 and rental paraon. Room venetyot dutlee. Send,. Need energetic paraon ..2L.... ..... ~ ' / F 1Bdtm i 28dnn Fumlltled for edvencernent. aume to· The WOf1tout w/..t 00. "*' 1 'I',.._ ,_ ............ ..., __,....,..., mo. • 315 WES'T WILSON *Shopping tmplyd gentleman lulw Pl•tJ/laJt LOST SIAMESE CAT TSL MGMT IM2-1803 Cent PO lo 9037 9lCP. FrT ttarttnG~ NI a.rt 711 ml& TILIMllT 11...... • .... _1111 * Theetree prefrd. Lii• cooking. 2717 3rd & Oft.. HB, Fr1dfll, ............ Bcti C. 92~ · 11200/mo, pd ~~ ... -* Retteurentl 1 335/mo . + dep. 989-21~. _ .. _-.... __ . ____ _ 8:::-:~ !:;..~ llfl 1• l /W. * PartiafTennle Courte ~584" ev/wkndt. lllll&L llfTI loel youllQ fleet, 0'9Y & S=g~l~hA: Buyer me.ta ...... -with WI ~tr;'~::::=. ' For Country Out). Top pell, IHmkre. e7~25e3 Pool. beem oelfliY:e. new Se I e 0 t e d Un It t A4lepon ptof M lhr Shor• Nwpt 8c:h M Hoag Hoepl-white, l'lMr 45th St NB, 11 a el~ matter . . •ffec:llve CIHtlfled ad 7441 w a~ e t C a I I c.ltu ... LI BB =·,:.-'.:·pet• .,.81:_ w/Cethedrel c.lllllQI. ~~1~ :;'1•~J5/mo + '" !!n 1~r '!;!~rent Sat, IM2-1898. )uat call 2-M71. IM2-N71 LLOYD'S NUASERY (71.t ~ 113. W:lltln rn. b:re. 64&-5137/M0-<>130 . NOW TAKING Rm w/l)eth + l'rouN u.. Tom l ... agt IM2•1803 If. MWc:.tpt,t750,r9',avall Euttlde 28r ,,.. crpt• RESERVATIONS FOR Bchtrnt hm Ill Capo bet\ ••Ian•/ ct Int now, 831-5092. garage 17s0. No pate MAY OCCUPANCY. S500 • MC. Pr.t prof 2'1H 28A 1BA c1oee to beech. 850-5143or e..t5-MM llf •ta .. ..,.,. n/1mkr1tra1t. Reflr~'d. ;13Ul528squareF-.t l!!!!!!!!•~lliiiii AefrlO. laundry, frplc E11t1lde TwnhH 2Br LllW.... 1141 117"-7885 EYe 493-59 2 1817 WESTCllFF · -.n..1 ,.__ p=-P-'-~ teoo!mo. 875-8599 1~8e. frplc, S775. 1M5 -Room In H.B. hOme 1295/ Nwpt Bch 541-5032 Agt M!!l'!ld!t lites .,..,. .,..,, ~ - 28f 1b& front 9')t SIOO lrvlne AV9, H 72().9422 •JUI,.. Wlftl• mo, Ind. utll. Conven. to BAYFRONT B 00 Babwttter tor wonilng FE ~r. u;: I Old 'l.aWMUe l~-·x"rlflllio!~N-EEDS ..... _WORK __ I yT1y, tr-Pie. D/W. 433 Int.. E/llde 1BR cott , frplc, 1Br 1Be wlrull kltch, merkat/bNCh. "3-9925 EXECUTIVE sJrrES $2,40 Mr day moth.a Mature woman Wood, chain 1~uo·1. Tm..... Int/Ext, cellnga. Nfln ceb. S. Sat. Only. 10:00-12:00 «'Cl patlO, ~llC, no m;n.t"' ~;:.;;. Room to rent nr Npt Hgtl, 1 1.35' & UP IM2-48"". t'vt kWM lnfen11 & toddlers. ""•I Greg, 118 (2e) Y"f exp.,~ 21A 2bA, patio, dbl ger. pell 1650+NC &45-723<4 1285+'.-wt I 100 NC. pvt Brighi NB otc Appr fS.43 That'• All you P•Y for 642-9488 u ,. ~ -v:;s: ~~: Devts P81intlng 7 1950/mo,nu cpt cfrpa FURN. Bachefor., 1395. I rt.... 2111 patlO, kite ptlv. "42-7978 i ll. lhWI'. Nw PCH & 3 llnee, 30 day minimum Cl'llldear• my E/llde C.M Jibs GUNS. 1t28U 0\'9f' l.wn Mein & Aototllltng, QUALITY at rw. prtoea. paln'1•VluU40-7189 New cpl• & pslnl. lftl! Wak•Up&S..Theao..,.n Poetotftc..fS.4&-2947 SERlnvthelCE home.LOVINQQRAN[). COii. For eppt ce ll Sprlnlllerlnttall,Repelr.lntlext.RMl&tat•·deen Qu/etec pd. 2195 Miner 111drm:° 3 blkl lo baec:h, Room tor rent $300. MA CARE. IM5-fS.407 MeGUNS or 831-0858 Fr .. &tlmat• 54&-eoea up,carpet1. ~ .. c ·~Ill• #2 no pet1. &4&-5282 Utlll pd. MGS/mo. Pert 982-0289. Hunt. Be.en CdM dlx SultH. A.IC, FIT DAYCARE MON-FRI EXPERT JAPANESE Ref'e. Fr .. Ila!. HT-Oel1 ler~ Studio w/tull · futnlehed. 175-8522 am~ pkg, utllt & Janitor. tor 1 yr Old In my E/llde lad~ lllt . Brtt• & c:tletry. *111mlll ... * I I / .. It 2711 211 5ECetHwy875-G900 DIRECTORY CMhometr111ep/reflreq. tlllfflll'IACMMU.,""t•t"'§'ll'f,~ .. ~trt~m l•~:':i.M~r,:C-· lle~~!!'--Utllelnd 1625· ,.. 1Neatfleld ... • tt DESK SPACE 1150/mo ........ 2 •. • ... 2-73"'" en 5. Ou c M /NB ......... ·--. .. _ --11•1M1 Refrlg dlehwather & t1cwe .....,._., -'" mp"'"' · · M-ett _,...__ "2-4101 •-• r p•-y llllTilllTI Incl. NO PETS 5-.tMe55 Ullll llAll Garden o'9 41 patio.bey CALL TOOAYll area. Jim Whyte, 542-72C>e ,.. ... 17 -·T-·- 3/bd 2/bA. gar w/d new -91111 • vu Gd pettclng. "42-5010 &II Fii Liii SPRl~JPECIAL. ~"-•GEN HOME REPAIRS iiUOdt w;J" bf1d(wori(, TEACHERS PAID ctec«. etKm9r., 714'A s~:,i:e~i:~ :~ 280RM &~~7~~ Wkly rent .... low rat• E.xctuet.. Corp Pwt In Y04Jf ~traoor~1Comm Paint Drywall Car try concrete Comp patloe. CONTRACTOR It~ C>rc:Nd, n.-p9ti, 11125, c:tlltdren. Netf, pane. Heet ~o P9tt 54Mlss I 135 & Up/Wiiiy. Colof 1rv1ne. Brend new omo. Service onctory e>.ycere 240-2572 .ic G.ry M5-527r;TL 15 Y"' °'* ~ Fr" ..ttrnet• 8'&-4519 546-2525· Open paid No pett TV. m8'd ..-Vloe, ,,,.. Bldg In prettlgloul omo. Repreeentett.. **HANDYMAN** BRICKWORK. Smell lobt PaJlfhil Sundmy 11em-4pm. 38drm 2 beth . 1795 1BR CONDO. 40ft on BAY oorr ... heated pool & Peri 2000-7SOO Sq. Ft. 142-Ull elt. IOI Newport, Cotti M.a. FXRTRIUO INTtAiOAS 31R/21A fplc,andecll. 28dnn 2 beth 1730 1450 eq ft. Ba~ Or. 1tep1 to OOMn. Kitch'• Avail May 15th. Corner Of Irvine. Ref"I 876-3175 HANGING/STRIPPING Indy 2 cw gar, refrg nr 2Bdrm 1'1< beth 1710 S2000/mo yrty. 9151 avall. 9115 N. Cout Hwy, Murphy & Corporate BLOCK, BRICK a CON· VISA-MC 173-1612 bct1 l 127517M5" 398 W. WlllOn 831-5583 -• 1U .at. 1111 Laguna BMcfl, 494-5294 Perk. Bldg t60nage avail. ltM ·~ "-II,.....!• • Hendeome allowance for CRETE. Vf!fY oompetltlve AHOYS WALLCOVERING llllU Ml.111 LRG 1 BDRM, leundry, 2421 E. 18tl\ St., Nwp1 IUUll llTIL ten111t 1mpnnt1. Contact EXqUi911e XCOUttlCa & llcencecl. 45-1804 lnltallatlon a Aemov91 2er 1a. ... lftttMl. View of pool, no pete 1625/Me + Hg11. (TrQPIO Apt't). Wkly rental• now avall. Ter ... et MS..3115 epreyed or remo.,.. Ory· Conclret P tloe & Ortwe Int PalntlllQ. 548--4013 beectl l ~-Refl req S300 dep IM2-1401 Cetl 9arn-Spm. &42-7842 1129.50 wk a up. 2274 wall Reptilre. fS.47-7901 Irena Pine 145-98M Dell• IHil•J GI ~ i. Shown by appt 1 1050 mO Lrg 1bf 7~ Shallrnat, •WI IATI* Nwpt Blvd. CM 64&-7445 ~~Of~~~ ::.';y': c:~ REBLOWN OR PAINTED .... u UI. -Lt AXOLINd . UOVINd 0::.11 P~l~~'l DEP=8~ 'o'itlTY ....., • .,. no pell U 15/mo. 8t~to~l1350Yrty. SU I Ill LINE rm, Zero•. tree pat1clng, Alto Int/Ext PelntlllQ we apecletln In Spring & Garage & Yard Clnupe STUCCO MASONRY-TILE WOflcmeNhiP 1o42..ea13 N1·1141 543-1837 or fS.42-3307 .. , Ml-Hll 3028 w. Peclftc Coeet Hwy S 1000/mo. Judy 780-15N UCl283597 831-9295 Detelled cteenlnO Calllor Jon IM&-81112 No Jot) to email All typee · ""... N9wport !Jw:h. Retrlg rv •••• ,RMI Anllaact MNIOe now 548--0757 Heull!'Q_ MOYtllQ Clean-Fr .. •t lie 831-2345 ~·~ .. w,::.~i:= H25/mo. E/t lde 2 BR 3:!':;. :~~epe~o • 125+ n agl, "° d41poe!t. Full 9ervtce Bultdlng. "fuaJtart 11( ._ ... llf o~ ~Deya Lr;;-~;~• J1!!iq cruy 830..0730 1BA. patio. pool. lndry bMch. Ywty 1 1100/mo. Comet Of W•tcll11 a lrvlne WhetPOOI ;;:: ;;;;;;: I Fr .... ref• 552-7729 Barry, -=== -------- room. Cloee lo ell. VlllaRentM17M9t2 ltatah tt lbrt 588SqFt.VIEWSUITE dryerS220·VlklnQMWing Cf8i Lld111Jlat •l-1M.... !lfl::-=M:l81~---- 1•9 E. Bal.. 1714 Wiii Redecof•t• mach. 84-eO. "'36: Mc: atracttn ........ " CLEAN & EXPERT H ...... Tll-= 1Jp9ar, unfum a .. 1ba, TSL MGMT 2-1803 NR 9Mct'I & Udo ShOpa SBR 28X hie to lhr In Mi-1111 ~., S125. Pentex BI w1lsoN' SONS VICE Over 25)'W'IPoMenoe ~Ah .... -""-, que.tn-«nOklngnopett. 3/8R2bthdectldlw..,.. E.J CM S400 t 100:"41 99311v Rm Add Remodel Kite K.CTREESER LlcT-1 111.•28 730-1353 __ .....-_ .. _ ..... _.., __ _,__ S8501atl1Mt +S200NC. Nft1y remodeled xtre lg GeregellkeMWS11H lthl6de0f ,_·a~a_ .. l 7"f + llW'Pllfll&ll ' . .mag. Beth Tl~. #36f4871n1. Top.Trim "41movel Oual u ABCMOVJNQee ~INSClEARFromi15 A~ 4/20, lhown by 2bf 1be. 1845. 38r 1'A8e 614 ClubhouM 9"-68M r utl ... ..._...... 2M to 1300 1/ft. Prime An ttftart 30 yr1 exp. IMfS.1140 S«v lie/Int. fr .. Ml Oulelc & C.'9ful T13804t Fauc.tt, Dllpoeel, Heeter, eippt, 71t-0240 1745 c.rpona w/llMage M/35-46. 4BR 2BA Hou•. N.8 toe. on Cout Hwy.. XMCR RENbiRINds. ROLLS Gen Cont llC10t'I 989--8283 or 53&-ee98 LO RA TES. 552-0410 fS.41-o907 P&R 122-eoee Ctltl 1111 814 pool, no pet1. IM2·5210 C.M. Pool, ape. 1325 • PutclllQ •rM. 756-0339 HOMES, COMMERCIAL Klt~tlen r~lllQ ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE ~-· utll & Maid. 850-8311 OCEAN VIEWS full ..-Vloe call l<avtn, 873-2515/E spec1.i1et 552-0•28 Sod CIMn·upa Melnt IT&IYm llUJll 1111 lff "'=-tfl'-'-" Batboe Perlin"" 38r 2Ba. tutte. Newpoft Center. --Sprlnkler1, ate 880-410 lTllllfi ... •• PROP-MOV! IN COST wwc-~ ltepe to bct1. N/emkr 110 Newpoft Center Of At~t ttrlftita °' Co Original ERTY MGMT. 3~ Bkr tr. eon..,. fWe. 2BR IPllNllHI t300 • um. 813-1121 St• 200. &44-4492 J:;a;; Ar• Rl;);ire l ' IUW.L TIEii s1U: MoYwt Tntured AMERILAND 117-0M 1 :.r:.:187~~:~· htutlfulty taftdtc:epM, CdM 2 bdrnl hae. fplc, lllftt OFFIC£ tot rent ei>C>fO~ ~-:1.;~f~ RTC SmerCLll artWtl!J T=~51~e Uc r12~ 141-1427 TIL MGMT 842·1803 •P•GIOUI All utlllu.. IOC, prof M/F. ao.. to 180 lq. " Herb« end Spac:laltzlog In Comm I NEWWateflOueeStorage l-r=9:11C:C:S::z:r patd. POOi, gar, no pet.. •· 11 .... ...... bet\ $450/mo. 171-UM 8eker, Cott• Meta. 1250 end Aeekf'I P::ree est Clean Upe•Tree Toppt:i;f lllYll-11111 1 ....... .,. 28drm 18eth MH SIM ., ti -COM Prof t'Mle n/rmltr momtl. Debbie, SM-3900 XdWft""9 x;; I logo 54Mt23 1383924 Sh~~Heu c.retul-Court~ MH/mo 1IA 18A, tll 301 Avocado IM2·9850 Oft ........ 111.... lhf 28r 2Ba uPeue· Lg .... .... ~n Serv. Brocf'lurea: IUll llllTlllTlll ~1 E 850-32 By hf./or ~ 148 3M6 tMAlt IM. lndf'Y nn, "' Apt, w/d & catp0f1, No 500 SQ, ,t on PCH TypeMttlftQ. GRAPHICS All typea of remodellng TreefTrlm/Cleenup oomp4 lull == bWJh' eflooe. IP.-S • Mon1h·to-month pet .. Nr ooeen. h25'+ 'A HAAeOR fW · N£WPORT. 720--9191 11c1<t&7899 l40-1598 g.,dening COf'l\Petlttw !!!!!!I.! 7S&-741 w. 18th It. 1175/mo. SIR 28A utile. A.vi 4111. Dy• H VI . pf1cet Chucle fl.42-2873 com;;:nio;;;x:a;; for jl\I; •LA Tal MGMT &42·1803 townhouM. encl gar, '''o •v•ll•bl• 540--2880 EY9S 97548M N1.... ..I LIUI ROLLS CONSTRUCTION Owcten'nQ Ull hMot In care a lite hlkpg fOr Qo-Kwt1, 8tncJle C)t. MIC 11drm Apt wf belcony, lndry room. yard. • furmahtdl CM nr occ nd/Fem to lhf ..... I leen OrNt time to reflnence c:nfrsctli"g for Qu•l:ty Mow~n upe-tree the ekW1y (714lM3·20<f =--=--::-- pool HO peta "4Hlmo. 783 W. 191,, 81 unfumiahtd hN w/pool/JllC $3M+~ 2 Adtotnlna ..._NO eq CALL NOW. 142-4449 ~~prov:sr;~:a WOftc iet-2718/E Iv mtg Pala~ P/ll/fl9 :Dr , 0.-... ·4..._ 1187 '*'3111 TSL MGMT "42· 1803 • fitntU ctnttrl, ut 752-0713 Kwyn/Bev tt ... 301}' 3019 Harbor OLIS FlNN LANDSCAPE •~.,...-------- ...... CONDO-Nice Ptlvle room 8MI 9' Baker ~o: --.. Plant~~ FINE NTIHG lly Rich· ilt MM C..t1 ... --t1nni1, tw1mm1ng · rrorn Fedoo) c .,. ~ 1ewn Hortlcult meJ fun ard Sinor l.l..m of hal>PY i!XPiRt ~ l~iiiii~Eiifiiil~r ......... NP•" de.a..,'.. ...,.,,_~d ,.,...,,." _!; ~· • t .. 7S I mo Ag t ~"9mod'MddtttoM EnG; I Pilat m ma.Int ,.... ""'~27 cuaf~-OC-2~ A~ ""·= Ill" " "'' v spa. w •" o .., ••. '27&. (119)728 tt85 or aoor..te &4 .. 4NO By NonN1n The 0oonnan T'hanll·YOUI 913-<t 114 . ' Sotrv. no pet.I 554-7277 aft 8pm, John (714)llO-SsM BUILD. ()A R!ftAJA 0. a "' 8'7·000R CH LAWN ilRVICf RAINBOW PAINTINO llltcNn Call 722..e113 Newpor1 8each No Fem to "" 28A N.8 *· 8tw ofo _,,.. 225 '" w• ltalrl docn. lodls, ~ Twtoe • month Ouallty II our polcy l80 lrvtne Avenue ~tMll;e•''i:,ci:';.~ .~.lnCI pvt ofo, rcpt ra11nga.•' ~ l trim. lledrltal . S17 50to125 541-5722 S50 M4t JU' LIO .... ~L°rrftilrliAmD31'1i;- C......' ... , "' .... styll lllb 0-. COlll'°'1111111 MJllll (9' llthl a..1i ·~ .utll. 19 .,..,00//I"/ "*"'· HartlOr #47 1oe Don M4-&t49 , .... B.111111 EXPERIENCt:D Gerctener A.A.A. PAINT lnV!Jtt 9unahlne ~ deenlnCI dole .. htwtys. So. Coast "'11 ... Ofttr lllifttltes to tflt ... '*. ' Adtm9. CM S$44/mo bpert Cerpw;ter. "9ald'I au.tit WOrit ,,...., 10 yr'f N 8 .. CdM .,.. LOWEST pot91b4e prlot ltd Cell (714) ... e HIO ~.Gar..-a...-. NO P£TS rlt.ASC '!Mmll/no pets. CM 4bt Don DeVf9 &41-0290 Comm'I, 8mall/lalge tot>ti #42$$1~ ' "8·7.to 1 Quellty yard care Aon'• 10 Stec> kW>e. M2-3Ha Pi~Wir;da;;Qim*'iil" Newpor1811cll So h•. WIO., i-cuut. '310 tor 531-3226 John 77S-ti082 Qerdenlng 142-84M PM W1"dow · W • ..... • I' 1 •IT I I I., 1100 19th SttHI lit/let. Mary 540-7M8 ,_.t !Mt 17~ FUii AESIDICOMM'LllND H MTY'S landecape/&awrl DAN SAL YEA ,AINTNQ We alee>~ 72CM 101 ...... '" OCMtl Cell tMlfOf'e 1 pm. ...vto.. Qroea ..... A.-~:':'::·Ait.t'attonf yr'f. Do my own WOttt lie Melnt 9erv Wkly/mo'/ UC 1•25824 ........, .... -.1 ... -..i1m11111 IQ.STD "tmmt ,,....,., to 111t iiW tot .. 141 3Mt C.b1Mt9-llMl-L~c #27to41 Al 14M121 1 tlfM. he ..t 241·1&40 Cati Anytime "'6-2017 2be l/lkte C.M. CM entr H yra ~ Jerr, "4i-OM7 -ELECTAICIA_N__ GL.ASO " letboa WlrldcM W'wf•• ..... .,,....., be."'·ueo· ..... ,,::::.:~ -.~ UC •Wlot ~'foe,~~~ lnl/EJtt 30 yr'f 91116*. t7W1M .. W,mATametWAftl... "' _.1A4 fQ;m'_1"9'31: ~&,.._.. 546-526"3 .,.. Tony 1M~2~ r.ri &41-&21A ... ••• • I ;.\oertrnerts Fltoetww/Fmwnt,lmmed l'!&IB'•ac;:~J!t ... l"•·••wwwP!i~1ti>. requlre~Nenny~ NEWIAEPAIA Quell~ Ho HOMEOWH "EXPf.RTS ~ ..... _..caled ..... , ", ...... .a.' Ml~,..,"" ~"~:a:;e:t300/ ~-:.::.=Hwy :x~~1r c:.r:."~ '~=a:,:·~d· L:1:~~ ~ ~.:::..'="~=· 1::.:::;;~;;;~~~~~~~~;;~~~~ -----7 .. .... .... /' 88 Orange Cout DAIL V PILOT I Frtday, Apfll 4, 1986 OUlf FHll l Othe< duties, male college Student, P/T, non-smkr Dark SYll req'd 640-5335 CIACULA TE a PETITION $50-S 100 a day, pd dally 646-0515/875-3389 ClmOLIFC. fleet /Mech Assemb Entry IVt po1111on Call 661 -2774 tor app1 .tllnOlllAL PHHI tOPM to 8AM Stanlng salary $4 50 hr • bell eflts 5 day wk Ott Sun- day & Monday 496-5767 IHlfllELP Hard dirty work PIT AMs 557-6020 LIHEIUE IOIELS jAactioa1 6012 UIH lllT llCTlll Good t19ure, $25/hr Call Lenny·s Studio Salon 675-0823 Corona del Mar llHHll For t9 new Delu>Ce C. M CMdos Pref u p d cple Salary $600/mo Rent s 1150 642-9666 Kesler An Galleries -In historic Old Town 4062 Hamey St San Diego CA 1619)291 01 19 Auction Preview Ap11 I 5 . 10 30am-4 OOpm Auc- 11on April 6 1986 1 pm Presenting origlnel graphic paintings lrom ••• llHIH TlllflH :~~~:rn ar~~~~em~~~!~y~ SPECIAL GARAGE SAU IATE colloctor·s art bronzes ONLY ~ /llne. CALL 642-5678. Career minded lndlvldual needed tor entry level position wtMarkeflng Firm Learn the business & grow with the company Front office appearance required W ill 1ra1n S 1000tmo to st an Mr Combs 171'4>458 I 10"' an11ques oooks lnd11n 1ewe1ry plates & numer-Gueral 6102!Foaataia ous r111ated art & cr11tt ob- 1ect• TM ffJllow1ng ar1-E s 1 a t e s a I e Vall~ 6134 151 s ps1ny1ng<l & olners 1ao1es sl erea ant1Ques ENTIREHOUSEHOLO. • w•ll bf'! presented Ted 8 a m 4 P m S a I & your ravorne treasures, LARGE SELECTION OF 11;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;~1 NEW & USED BMW'S• PORSCHE '74 914 2.0 LOii IUGI... new valvH & tires: VOLUME SALES 22mpg, $5200 873-6785 Mecnanic1 11elper own t00l1 MacGregor facr11s 1631 Placentia CM PLlllH EXPERIENCED ONL v Call Monday lhru Friday 631 2345 P /T .llllTOlllll WOlll Own transp 5 telephon"' Sr Citizen accfltplatilA Lag Bch area '495 5000 llnlll IURSUY Needs CASHIER FIT "•P pref. call tor appt 6•6-744 1 LL YOD'S NURSERY RETAIL Of>Graz1a Charles Fries Sun, 1640 Minorca Or . 88'45 cardinal, 968--7472 Ac Gorman Gerry Metz. CMesa Verde e •••. ltacL -1140 Maqorll' Reed Red Slrel-.a l M & 22 • ion Robert Wagoner oroaa .e Ir 1 FOR Sa' Rr Size Wat8f'- A S200 deposn s reQu•red MOVING SALE S111 Only bed Color ~e. Price & •l'tundable or appoed 9-2 Cash only pleMe 300 Area HB. 2135923 183 ''-' purchase Cash Visa 2331 2nd Avenue -- MC or c.hecl<s w/proper I For safe Sanyo Remote 1 Dis acceptable Cnecks Ct1t1 MtH 6124 Cori1rol Color TV Price rAQuire guaranteed runds 3 FAMIL y S TORAGE 400 City HB 2135923183 trom bank Sale con-SA LE· SBI April 5 fniat 6144 •Jrted by Borders Aue-9am-2pm turn tools, ---!"--!"!""'~----- ttOn C"nter San Diego misc. 660 W t 71h St CM I ESTATE SALE SERVICE & LEASING 3670 N Chefry Ave LONG BEACH (No Cherry exlt-•05) (71 4)131-lltO Trade-Ina Welcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS '44 (fl 19)279-2070 Ouadse1 Hut 23 Faraihue 6014 3 flMILY YARD SALE. SIMPLY THE BEST Sales -Service -Leasing King bed. tw1n bed1, 2 din EUROPEAN DELIVERY tables. 4 chairs ea . Glass 1S•O JAMBOREE AD I Buy FUR.'TURE Sal Sun 911m 4pm Elec; dryer. turn 5 lots ot ml~ 95 7 8 I 33 964 Vtctorle 646 4961 LES 4 piece llv1ng room set. ANNUAL NEIGHBOR never ''~· with wood HOOD SALES No of \ 150 8 IA 962 .C254 Baller-Harbor to F111r coffee t11ble, naugahyde NEWPORT BEACH Vibrator chair, 2 velvet Adjacent to Faltlloo latand c11nebactc chairs. Sim-Open 7 Oayt a Week mons queen sleepe< sofa. 6-40-6-4« misc lamps & house----------- wants, ·79 OLDS Omega, IEPWTI llllPUI orig ownr, low mlles DELIVERY DEPARTMENT fl pr. L1v1ng rm Mii S250 r.nh• chair '>ltr>man 3 11t1lft<; S48 07 I I Na!lon{ll Lumber 5 Supply ,.. Inc IS g1owtng by leaP"i AMl>fl(,. 'lffltAr• rere1v•r and bOvnds' To conllnuP w t 11n1 b f,. A J6L WE'RE #l view Bar stools 11ereo. ham gear. English Bullet, din '81. SAT 9-5 ParkwOOd Apt 17612 l IREN'S BMW JORDAN AVE APT 3-A Mc " SAT /$UN 9-4 8~-0 196 to t>e tt I in customer ser Sl'"'llrAr~ H'I riend,ome vice ~ need energellc t11tlr.k c.ab•nel $100 ambitious peoplflt. Ill<• Srwnds Qreat a 1ea1 yov to jOin ovr tfltam steal 67S-85f>2 Consider th- Oppor1un1tle<1 SAUi •8 noura pe< ~ OHlllHI '40 h011r1 ~ wt1111k PART TIME ITOCI llTIOIAL LUllER I SUPPLY CO. f\1''1 '10"'1 Cht!fry WIOO• sp,,ngs & m111tr•'1 $400 7f,() 138• C.ha1r black ll'ather S 75 760 1384 Oftslr whits Black wrought 11on trim with bencri $60 160 1.)8.C Poreche """"912'68, 111/blk, mags, rbtt, MUST SELLI $5900tobo '458-9312 PM WE LUSE ILLIUIES llOIELS larMrle~ar1 13861 Harb« Blvd, G G &14-2800 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION or fa1e model. low mllea09 Cadlll~ In Or1n99 County1 S.. us today! 140-1100 2900 Harb«~. COSTA MESA THEODORE ROBINS FORD JOt>O HAllllOR Ill VO (0\TA M l\A 1,.s} 0010 M uru~l F u ~o s e n·our uget ona 1ne e IR a ln~t Household Bank you can open an Individual Retirement Account fa st. .. by phone. No driving, no waiting. Jt1st one phone call and as little as $100 will start your IRA earning IS-Mo. Account~ high, fully ~sured interest. 1 Cal 1 anytrme between · 8.80% 9.33% 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. week- """"'' R•" 11"""01 Yl#•J j days pl US Saturday. lrn•h• "" ••• i. w11Mrowol You 've waited until now to open your IRA ... you can't afford to wait . any longe r in line. Call (800) 447 BANK .[FSCIQ ~ ~r-dx>ld. Qaok - n.11m t11a1 ••,.. mi11a. Anaheim 1 2-7 • u1 Wc,tmtn,tcr ~9 ,_2 NI M1,o;,1on V1c10 .... ~6-RQ(l> Ploccntta 99 '·-l "Xl j Nt-wp('lrt fkoch fO ,_Cl \67 Santa An:i C:tn\.im 'NR-~282 Jfuntm~~ Rc:ich %1 6 UQ _ AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. Buaet/Mlnlbua/ llmoutlnea Stotlonwogona/Vont/ rN • Door to Door S.l\llce Prtvot• Ctiort•r• and roura 1-800-524-1 300 Aclvertiaing Art Semce• .I 8roc.h""ea/Cc.tolo9"• 0.•IVD .I "°9.,./C....Ormt• L D Padroo .. ./ T,,._ .. tt1o9 GBAPlllCI NEWPORT (714) 720-9191 OUR ANNUAL Executive for Rent Run a 8mall electronlca firm and find there eten't enough hour• In the d.yl I am an lntetflgent, hand• on, 8mall compeny ex- ecutive wtth a bull~. engtneerl"9 and oper- ations background. Cen I help on a part-time b .. ? (114) 7111411 I COllClllTS I "flO OV1 WHO'S IN 10WN ll'OU 1rs roo &A 111 1 CENT SALE · PETUNIAS AND TOMA TOES Pony Pak Buy 1 at '-sf· pric• 99c ea. and get 1 pok for LANDSCAPE PLANTS S'ICJAL J GAL. l'LANTS JuniJMf otd Gold Italian Cypr.u JuniJMf "ostrota Pittospwum Tobria luy 1 at , ... pric• get 1 for Flea & Brown Dog Tick Control SHlfUBS All 1 AND · S GALLON PLANTS Mix and Match Buy 2 at ,., prtc. get 3rd plant of 1 ~ equal ot S..s " vcdue for spray for U !IOl/1 & '1m I' 1nu~ls - .. COLOR POT 1()'' Peot Pot tuy 2 at reg prQ $9.9. , c .apt .... *' third one for hcetlentSvmmw Colon -4" ...... $1. 19 and get C luy 2 at , ... price' third one for IULIS 11 Auorted ·Mix & Match / Tub.oua "-9onioa - Gladiolus • Dohilo - Tigerllty -Conncn. Buy 1 at reg. prK.. 1 Get one of equal or C l.ss value for HOUSE PLANTS All GREEN PLANTS All SIZES • Buy 2 at , .. price get 3rd plont of 1 equal °' lets C value fot ·7tceut Special 8uy 6 '°"9 -:::.:.of equal 1 C value for 1 ·~ . ·~ HOURS: Mon-Fri 7 to 6 Sat 8:30 to 6. Sun 8:30 to 5 • Mtln'enanoe • ,,... Control ' Sale prices effec11ve through '4 -10-86. All ltem1 tub)Kt to atodt on "1tcro ••••l•Y 6 LA•DICAPI CO. 2028 Newport Blvd 1•1 Bay S1 > Cos11 M ..... CA 6 ... 7Mt ... .. " -N-LAll'Oll Market drops again NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market took another steep drop Friday ma carryover of selling from the stormy last hour of Thursday's session. WHAT AMEX Dio WHAT NYSE Orn NEW VORK (AP) Apr-,• AMEX LEADER S GoLD Quon s METAL S Quorr s NEW YORK !APl A&K. • 7:"· Prw m 1,~ Tl ~fa ~ ~=i" ~ NYSE LEADE RS Ta I OOtt tuz.s from t.hz. Roblrt. Tolbcttdcz.~tSf' &Lud\O in mrrml vc\lq the world 9 f\nrz9t. hei~ t.1~ olwey~ thl pz,rfq.ci, 91n.. ond ol~ U'le2 lorgcist 91ilectu:n - Satw.IUJ t A,nJ I ARJES (~ 2l·April 19): Bein& alone may be ncccuary for medi~lion, en~tenment Protect Pri\'.acy delve into teercta. define mcarunas and a.ti nd of t uperfluous matenal. You're due to receive unusual offer. Be receptive. ' TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Scenario highliahts $pcctacular per· fonnance. You c:ould win co.n~t and al~ hit fi~ciafjackpot. Emphasis on love relationship, responsibility, deadhnes, unique achievement under pressure. 9EMINI (M•y 2 l·J~ne 20): Sta~dina in community is elevated, you pin presuae and could rue1vc promouon. You'll be rid of burden, you'll pin wider audience, many people will be drawn to you with their problems. Libra figuttt prominently. SYDNEY CANCER (June 21-July 22): Good lunar aspect coincides with truel, o education, dissemination of special MARR aoformation. Green liatu is nasbed for···········-publishing project. ~ou'll learn by teaebina. you'll make new stan and could fall madly in love. LEO (July 23-Aua. 22): You'll be ultra-scnsihve to desires of others, includin& family membera. Focus on intuition, pulse of public, populanty. mystery and glamour. You'll be invited to gourmet dinner and could receive unique honor. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept 22): Define terms, diversify, give attention to public relations, locate necessary legal papen. Scenario also centers around partnenhip, clash of ideas, permanent relationship, marriage. Geminj plays role. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Details command attention, including fine print. Be aware ofleue and license requirements. Spotlight on employment, basic issues. health, diet, nutrition. Be ready to revise, review and remodel. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on physical attraction, variety of cxperienoes, change, travel, sensuality. Young person figures prominently, asks questions which stimulate and challenge. Gemini. Virgo, Sagittarius dominate scenario. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Emphasis on borne. family, residence, lifestyle, unique conference which could result in profitable enterprise. Be receptive, diplomatic, aware, alert, and know value of your possessions. Taurus figures prominently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Relative who recently made m1sta~c concerning basic values will now acknowledge error and make amends. Be gracious, avoid sayina. .. , told you so." Many answers arc found behind scenes. Shon trip involves "mission." AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Focus on power, authority. correct timing and j udgment and money. Relationship grows stronger, responsibilities increase and you could hat financial jackpot. Cancer, Capncom figure prominently. P~ (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): You no longer arc "trapped." Cycle moves up, judgment and intuition strike home. You aura.ct f~vorable attention, command more money, reach wider audience. Love plays paramount role. Aries, Libra are featured. IF APRD.. 518 YOUR BIRTH.DAV you arc dynamic, inquisiti ve. capable of ex pressing thoughts, ideas. feelings in articulate, cntcrtairung manner. You arc creative, independent, an original thinker, an innovator, sensual, romantic and stubborn. Gemini , Virgo, Sagittarius play important roles in your life. Major domestic adjustment takes place this year -could include actual change of residence or marital status. September and November will prove memorable for you in l 986. You make important contact during April. More hig h s chool boys 'innocent' than girls Among high school seniors. more boys than girls are innocent as yet of the complete expenencc in the sex department, according to University of Colorado studies. Among students surveyed, 3S percent of the girls and 5 7 percent of the boys were listed in the virginity column. That Strauss named Leva made 1cans for 24 ycan before he saw fit to put rivets in them. Q. Did we have ball point pens in World War 11? . A. Just then. One Lasalo Biro got the patent in 1943. Q. Wasn't Charlotte Bronte. who wrote "Jane Eyre," a midget? A. Too tall for midget status. She was 4-foot-9. Q. What's a "ha-ha"? A. A fence built in a djtch so as not to block the view. Q. Has there ever been a "Junior'' an show business who attained the fame as bis show business father. A. Douglas Fairbanks Jr., maybe. None other comes to mind. Come Christmas, think of the printing press when you hear "Hark! Tbp. Herald Anaels Sing." The tune was taken from a Mendelssohn cantata in praise of the printina press. PEOPLE L.M . Boin No, sir, when I said there were I 0 million bricks io the Empire St.ate Building, I didn't mean exactly, just pretty close to. Q. Belief in ghosts was common a century ago. Does anybody stall beljcve in them? A. Many, many. But pollsters say thcrc's a difference now. Ghosts of yesteryear were frightful. Today's are mostly friendly. If the early naval students aboard ship hadn't been assigned sleeping quarters on the lower deck halfway between the bow and the stem, today's naval students wouldn't be known as ''midshipmen " The Las Vegas Hilton has three times as many hotel rooms as has the whole country of Burma. L .M. Boyd 11 a 1yedlc•lfll col•mlll1t. Paths of glory still lead to t he grave- Reflectin' on some of the unut- terably stupid things people will do to try to let UllO the Guinness Book of Records, my bartb thouP,its were softened by the recosrution that almost everyone yearns lo be nor membered an one war, or another. · "Fame is the spur, • wrote Milton. ccboin1 Tacitus nearly two millenia earlier. .. The desire of glory clings to even the best men longer than any other passion." Men desire to leave their footprints on the sands of time. not willing to recognize that the tide comes itt, sooner or later, and sweeps these footsteps clear away. A thousand yean from now. or ten thousand -but a second in the computations of eternity -even a Newton or a Darwin will be recalled dimly, if at all, assuming this fraaile planet stiJJ contains sentient beings with the gift of memory. Far better, it Seems to me, to be remembered for only a few ycan by the living people one bu left behind, as a loving ~nt, a aood neighbor, an upright Cltizen. There arc ~ficent buildings with their donors name etched into them, but these names become in- creasi nily meaningless to the thousands who walk in and out of them in future generations. If these men left behind them also widows who wen: relieved that they were gone, children who relished their legacies above their loss, neigh- bors and associates who sneered at public eminence concealing private S111n Hanis rapecity, or duplici1)', or coLd~ these monuments remain more of a mockery than a memorial The love of fame may be "the last infinnityof noble minds," but it iun infirmity nonetheless. And it may be a treacherous Soll u well; u Sit Thomas Browne reminds us. history recalls the name of the villain who burned the Temple of Diana, but not the one who built it Some men, like Nero, would rather live in infamy than be wholly for- 1otten -the most perverse ambition of all. He is rtealled for murdering his mother, among others, and for the penecution of the Christians that ended in the deaths of both St. Peter and St. Paul. Oettina into the record books, or the history books, is the most mean- inaless fate of all, where a Hitler or a Stalin resides cheek to jowl with a Uncoln or a Gandhi, and a St. Bernard oestJes next to a Bluebeard. It is only those whom we live among that we rcaUy affect as a penon, and our personal mflucnce continues tbroue them. If we fail them. all the buddings and mscrip- tions in the world will not make up fOT blemishes on our living presence. Old buddies' 'fun' turned to tragedy DEAR ANN LANDERS: When I read the letter in your column about fraternity hazing, I knew I had to write. Hazing is a terrible thing. but it is not confined strictly to fraternities. Not long ago in our t;own, a.ft.er a wild bachelor party for a young man who was about to be married, the buddies of the groom-to-be took him to a bar for more drinks. They got awfully drunk and decided to put the groom m the trunk of a car and leave him there for a whiJe. They parked the car in a wooded area and drove off. Nothing was said about who was going to take him out or when. They were all too cockeyed to think rationally. At about S a.m. one of the guys remembered that his pal was in the trunk so he.went to get him. When be opened the trunk be found his buddy ~dead. No one was prosecuted for this murder because they were all great friends. but the guy is just as dead whether they meant to kill him or not I hope you will find room for this in your column. It may give other pranksters something to think about -SANT A MONICA, CALIF. DEAR S. MONICk Wbt a lleart- break.1•1 1&.ry. Tlllere are more to matcll It, I am nre. '111e re.I trasedy l1 dlat a ~ of py1 dJda't bow wlllea to 1eop drtaklq. Moat of tllem, I'm 1ue, aever ...._.. bve 1tartei. Wlla I fla11lled read.lq yov letter my flnt dloepu were .l tile bride. I wOIHler ~" tbt J01Ull womaa coeJd flacl It la Iller lleart to fof'llve Iller sweedaurt's pals for wbt ~ dJcl. Wbt a price lo pay for aomebody'1 Idea of a 1ood time. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 just mo'(ed to town and have joined a church that has "get-ac.quainted" meetings for folks who arc new- comcrsJ. as 1 am, or just plain lonely. At my nrst meeting we were asked to tum to the person next to us, say "I A11 LAIDEIS love you" and give him or her a long embrace. This group was almost equally divided between men and women. "Love," to me, is an important word. It means deep devotion. How is It possible to have such fceUn~ for a stranier'? I believe, used m this context, the word "love" loses all meaning. Furthermore, I don't wish to be buged by someone I don't know. At that get-together, a man with a beard kissed me on the mouth. At first I was shocked. Then I was furious. With all the talk about AJDS it seems to me this is a pretty risky practice. Ma~ I hear from you, Ann? -NO NAME IN PALO ALTO. DEAR N.N.: I'm 1ettta1 a lot of mall oa mu 1abjed -prtated a 11.milar letter reeatly. No a•dlority wt .. wltom I dtecke4 11141 It 11 eve11 remotely pos1lble to set AIDS from tluJq. Na laelll4et 1traqen . la dauci or people yoe now latima~ )y. U yoe are ucomfor1able wt .. tile "I love J"" bit,_., ,.,Udpat.e. I'm certata. ltowever, Get~ prete11t bat.erpret tile word .. Mn" ta tile alvenal aaM &M aot tile penoul ud latlmat.e mauer , .. pettelve. 1'ere'1 a flffermce becweea lovtq oee'1 fellow llwm.au U41 betas la love. • ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: My son James says be is afraid to write to the Phobia Society. What should I do? - W.T .R. In Detroit DEAR DETROIT: Find yoeneU a llobby. I'm too btl1y to botlter wt .. bUljOket. . Music composers honor Bob Dylan By dte A,.odate4 Preti BEYERL Y HILLS -Singer Bob Dylu received the Founders Aw.rd from the American So- ciety of Composers. Authors and Publishers at a celebrity party that blended a modem generatio~ of entertainen with the cttabhsh- mcnt. The normally reclusive Dylan. who arrived Wlth and sat beside Ellube._ Taylor throu&h much of the evenina, played suitar a~d .. aana for more than an hour wtth l\ldie llavea1. Dylan an ASCAP member since 1963. was only the second to reoe1~e the Foundcn Award. Stevie Wonder wa.• the first. in 1984. Baby Frtqe CHICAGO . 1c:qo Bean player WlWam ""l"IM RefttPr- ater" PcrTJ is a &thcr lfo-r a ICQ>nd time. . . Norie Shanta Perry, wei&h1n1 about 305 pounds less than her defmaive taekk father, was born e\abt weeks prematurely at Evanston Hospital this wee~ J>cn'y, a 3()8..pound rooki~ l-?t tcUOn. capt~ the nahon s lrnqinall<>n whh has short )ard· ~touchdown rons for the Su~r 8oWt champions. They have another dau,htc:r, Lall Vll, 3. Bob O,laJI -=:.. BenefttalDC PHILADELPHIA -Opera sW lAdaM PHaNttJ bas mier'Cd final rcbcanals for a concert 11 the etty'1 sports arena to benefit stucknts and hlah~t winqcn ofh1s vo.ce compctiuon for youna &infCB '"II 1s Luciano's tntenubn to brina youna people into our world and he •• do•na that lhts Satur- day," aid Lertll Mau.et. ..rho wd) conduct ''The Verd1 Requtcm .. Wllllam PaTJ fcaturina Pavarotti and the com· ~t1tion wtnncn The l&ahan tenor, wbo drew I 8,000 lO the Spectrum a year l&O· 1s donauna bis time for the pcrfonn.n~ .. A Pavarom Sa.lute to Youth." 1 nc Opera Compeny o~bestra and a @.votce chorus wtll ftll out the cast Teletbon eet NASHVTLLE -Enienainm • MJclley OWey and Bill Altclenoa will be hosu of the fifth annual Anb.ritis Foundation Telethon AP.ril 27, head mg a broadcast that will include country, TV and sports Stan.. Country stars Gary Morris, LMiM Ma.altttU. lrlne Mu· mu. Marse SmJ.. and LaJTy Gatlla and the Gatlm Bro,ben will appear on the c1Jht-hour telethon to be broadcast hve from NuhviUe's Grand Ole ()pry House. Actor 8.-.ce Wdh of the TY a.bow "Hill Street Blues" and Dallas Cowboys quanerback DuaJ WMt.e also are scheduled to appear. Sinatra lauded '"LOS~Sla atn'• tint apptl! .... -11.,..h syndicated television show "Solid Oold" alJO indudes a spoof of .. Old Blue Eyes" by comic Joe Pl•ee••· a spokeswoman for the show ta)'I Sinatra received a two-minute sWMhtfa ovation durina tapina with bolliaHiqer 0.... wa~ ... Sinatra. who .., co-hOS1 with Wa.rwtck ant a duct with ha of hit l\jt i978 releate, "You and Me_" and perfonncd "Mack the Knife'• u a IOlo. COLLEcr WBA T'S DUE Both vulnerable. South deal NOrrB +Q76 Q AK5 ¢ K864 •J 104 WEST &\BT • 1054 Q 106 4 2 ¢QJ 5 •AQ7 ••8 QJ987 3 ¢A 7 8 •1a2 SOUTH •AICJ 32 QQ 0 109! •Kt88 The bidding: South We.t North Ea.at 1 • P... 2 NT ru• 3 . PaH 3. Pu• 4 • Pua Pue Pu• Opening lead: Queen of 0 On every hand there are a cer· tain number of tricks that are due declarer and the defenders. It is up to each side to see that they get their quota North had a classic, aJthough minimum, two no trump response to his partner's one spade opening bid. When South showed an unbal· anced hand by introducing a new s uit. North gave preference to his partner's first suit and left the final deci111on to his panner. Against four spades West led the queen of diamonds. When declarer played low and the lady won the trick, West could reckon on two d1· amond tricks and a club The set· t ing trick would have to be the queen of clubs, for simple arlthme· tic showed that East was unlikely to have any high card except for his marked ace of diamond~. Hqw could West force his partner to s hift to a club instead of trying for a third diamond trick? West realized that if he contin- ued with the Jack of diamonds, d~ •'---.al .... '°"' otro...Oled -di b.. low ... ....... ...... ..t'OOie -· I UHBISM I I I I 12 I CHAI LES Go1E1 OIU SHUIFF clarer could cover with Lht king"';... and East would not know he had io:- sh1 ft to a club aft.er winning the ace. ~ or d1amond.<t. So declarer continued • with 1t low diamond at trick two. When Eut won the ace, the hanct:=· was an open book Dedarer would.~ not have played a low diamond , from dummy at the fanst trl~k if he held the Jack in the itult, so West had to have that card. And if Wesl'w; held the te n of diamonds as well, he.:· would have continued with that .. card at trick two. • The only reason why West would:. continue with a low diamond at th~ : second trn:k because he wanted a. ... !Shift With the ace·kmg of heatt.s in: full vatw on the table. the only suit .• West could want led was a club.' .. East obliged. and West took both ... • his club honors to sink the ton tract . Have you ~D nnnln• btto-i: double trouble? Let Cllarl•· Goren lleli> 700 find ~~ _ ••.r throach the ma.a of DOUBLES.~ for l)f'naltle. aad for t.akeou~ For a copy of hi• "DOUBLES .. • booklet. .end 11.85 to: .. Gore11·Doablea," care of thl• newepaper, P.O. Box 4426 Orlan- do, Fla. 3280~26. Make cheelut payable to "Newspaperboob." • ~· . . I POCEH \· . I I r I . I Z 0 R E f J ~! n • no .-nllll llWKtt dlpmn· . I I' I l J ~s.:;;:_,on:..:::!: c.n-c:r..n pie '°' """* lil'ICI I OUVTOE lnocgeiningen - ~---,,-,.-.-,.-....., ....... ,-0 ~°'t,.':.'; ~~.:!:.. "::~ ..... _.... _ ___, __ ..__ ...-. -----,..,.. ~ ,,_ -No l ........ • Pt 1NT NUM6(t£0 lllTU S IN THESE }QyAt(S I' r. r r r 1 .. UNSCIAMll[ "eovr ll TIUS ~ TO GEi ANSW!t I I I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROll 1 Gauer S Moth« pigs 9 Actions 14 Hue ts Satanism t6 C1rcumYenl 17 Time - - haff 18 1492 vessel 19 Spltt apart 20 Freeze 21 NY resort 23 Reb\llld 25 Blue shade 26 MltceUany 27 Marquis. e.g. 29 Sort of· suff 32 Shed light 35 Bang 36 Par11y pref 37 Nickname 101 Henry 38 School group 39 Genuine 40 Samovars 41 BandOf'e's kin 42 Parliaments 43 Recent pref 44 01hello's foe 45 Spasm 46 Nasty ones 48 Longs 52 Rash 56 Authorize 57 Slow· muSfC 58 Nldus 59 Rio's bMCh 60 100 proof 6 1 "Kiss Me - 82 Nat as - - 63 f>9rmealOI 64 Timetabl9· slang 65 Darn DOWN 1 Slile 2 -de Leon 3 Peru peaks ' Caddy s contents 5 Spanish lady 6 Sheeplike 7 Beverage 8 Put to deall'I 9 Less wordy 10 Spanisn city 11 Necklau t2 Arcadia 13 Forward 2 1 Pine lru11 ... 22 Commodities 24 Clste<ns 27 Greek phUC*>pl'ler 28 Olm1nlah 30 Obsc.nlty 31 ~mp«s 32 Dodge 33 Swift animal 34 Purity 35 Garden peat 36 Fagot untl 38 Embr908 •2 Feast 44 .. -Detlgtlt" 45 Mede laoe 47 ~vebo<Sty 48 Hurrledneas 49 Marry without content 50 Fasten egain 51 Endure 52 Extra thing S3 Fr Can9dWt name 54 Signs SS Wood 59 Engine P&r1 / ,_.......-..----- 810 Or~ Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Apt11 '4. 1988 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "looks like winter's gone into extra innings." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "I can't accept a dog as a reference•" PEANUTS BUT U.'H" 5110L1LD I : wH'r :AN'T I JUST TAKE OFF WITHOLJT SAYING ANVTHIN6 ~ GARFIELD JON WILL KILL ME. IJ= HE FI NDS OLJT { L£T RATS INTO TH£ HOLJ~E.. I LL LORf. THEM OUT WITH rnf OLO"PIEO PIPER PLOY ~ ._.,~ r-::-......... -~-~ TUMBLEWEEDS __.. by Virgil Partch (VIP) • • • . ~ --~-1 -_, -i z " "Don 't you recognize spring when you see It, fathead?!" DENNIS TliE MENACE . ~· l by Hank Ketcham 'ONE Of US IS 60NM AAVE TO LfARN HOW TO RfAD." NO I AL..V,.\'r 5 ~EEL GUil T'< ANr l ALWAYS ASK ::> ' by Charles M. Schulz by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan 1 HIS MONlr< It-': CO/E:,...E~ ~LACK FEA'fHEP GOES 1::, TH&"ffil~E'S "ft)'( MAKERt • H!:M YOUR INrJA/J CHIEF POLL 15 VERY POPIJLAR! QUIXO'flC QUAIL , I NAME YOU IN171AN OF THE MONTH! DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE v IT C..11.N l ~l)QT AN~H.11"'6 W.UV.. IT~ JV'J1 Pl,_.\~TIC. I by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady , BLOOM COUNTY MOON MULLINS A~ 'NSl<SHT .Joe ... WH~N r WA<; A YOUN<3 MAN I HAD A Rf PtJT,A110N FOR HARD- DRIVIN~ ,AMBITION. T":::-----. by Ferd & T'Om Johnson 'THEY we~~ R/GH T·· l SToPPEO ,AT NOTHING ... .ANP IIM STILL N~-- FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston WHRf [)::)e8 &tE WANT"· ~ LIPS 15 fALLOFF?'U SHOE ™9<£'~ 50METMI~ ~OV ll'N'T SEE VER~ ~-~11 oFTEN-.A l..AW'<ER A0VB2ll~ING ON TV JUDGE PARKER "'5 I T0t..D 'IOU, I'M EXPECT1N6 A PHONE CALL IW'f M INUTE NOW FROM A MAN NAMED LARRY I I'LL TALK TO HIM euT I'LL WANT MR DRIVER TO LISTEN IN ON YOUR Pt-40NE' FUNKY WINKERBEAN DOONESBURY I CAN'T J WA[OI. HONtf SAi() THAT' ... by Jeff MacNally 1 by Harold Le Dowe SAM, HOW 00 YOU BY SOMElHNG VOUR WIFE TOLD ME, KNOW "THAT I 'M TELLING HORACE' LYOIA SAID THAT SHE R:lU.OWEO THE TRUTI-i,THAT I DIDN'T 'TOUR C,J!loR ANO WHEN Y0u GOT OJT, FORCE MY WAY INTO DARLENE TOOK 'tOl.J eY THE HANO DARLENE'S APARTMENT ANO LED 'tOl.J INlO THE 6UILOING! AND ASSAULT HER? YOU WERE 06VIOUSLY SET UPI \ ' by Tom Batiuk ~·5 £X){)R 04A~ 10 1EU. HER. ~A"f l.,W'Vt Bf£N IHINKJNG . GO AHEAD ... BREAK Ii 10 1-lER ! by Gary Trudeau ............................................. _.. ...... .._ ........... _. .......... __ ..-. __ .... __ '--"~------~~~-·-~~- .. i 0r_,. CoMt OAJLV PILOT/frtdlil, Apft 4, 1MI Cl BMW's 325 rema~rkable .for ~ smoother ride, eff icieiicy ~ For 1986 BMW's most compact line, the 3-Serles, consists of three slx-cytlnder models Instead of the previous four-and six-cylinder models. Most slgnlflcantly, BMW's entry- level model, the3181, has been upgraded to a 325. This means that Instead of the former 1.8-llter four-cylinder en- gine and front disc/rear drum brakes, the least expensive BMW Is now powered by the eta-concept 2. 7 liter, six-cylinder engine and has disc brakes all around with an antllock br aking system. The new six-cylinder model wlll be priced at very slightly more than what the 3181 would have cost If equipped with the 325's addltlonal standard equipment: clearcoat · metalllc paint as a no-cost option, BMW's new anti-theft stereo radio/cassette player. a two-way sunroof and the Active Check Control vehlcle-monltorlng sys- tem. The change from four to six cylinders transforms the entry- levet BMW's performance from peppy and efficient to brilliant, turbine-smooth and almost as effi- cient. The 0-60 mph time, for Instance. Is cut from 11.6 to just 8.9 seconds (as reported by a leading au.to magazine for the 1985 325e). And yet the.325's EPA fuel-economy ratings are only slightly less im- pressive: 21 mpg city/ 28 mpg highway with manual transmission, down from 23/29 for the 318J. This achievement is the result of BMW's eta power concept, which reduces engine friction and maxi- mizes thermal efficiency In the speed ranges where most driving is done. The concept also gives high torque at moderate engine speeds, which means extra-quick response to the accelerator -a i:iuallty often missing In turbocharged engines. Also new to the entry-level BM W Is the advance Dlgltal Motor Elec- tronics engln&-management sys- tem. DME's computer system con- trols the electronic multl-polnt fuel Injection and full electronic Ignition and Includes altitude compensa- tion: the result is a perfect drlv- eabllity under all conditions, maxi- mum fuel efficiency and minimum exhaust emissions. Like all BMWs.~he new 325 has four-wheel Independent suspension. At the front, Mac Pherson struts are combined with unique sickle-shaped lower arms; at the rear, semi-tralling arms pivoted at 15 degrees provtde predictable handling without the compllcatlon of some rear suspension systems. Where the 3181 had a front anti-roll bar. the 325 has antl-roff bars front and rear. Another chassis improvement is the 325's four-wheel disc brakes, which combine 10.2-inch ven- tilated front discs with solid rear ' discs of the same diameter. The 325's Interior continues BMW's famlllar phllosophy: drtver- oriented but practical and (Pleue eee 825e KAllB/C2) The 325ee la eqalDl)ed wttll all tbe ~tmatf for clrtYhlC eatlaaal..-. The two-door 8llW lDcladee. 2. 7 lfter. m-eyllDcler .... e. 8"Cla.I •P9rta napenalon, aporta aeata and 11-Teclmlc eteert.ac Wbeef. VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU -lllcpoW. rodio~. I 0 #2•9889 # • C) IN THE NATION '86 VW GTI ' 'f'd '"'"'""'"'"''-w / 9r., clo!h -· and • ....... ditc ~oil ... olloy ......... 11'- I 0 #0«909 '86 IMPULSE looded. I 0 #0902960 '86 P'UP TRUCK °""'~· rodiial-& -1.0 •1..-... Factory Sticker Your Price You Save $9465 $7999 $1466 Factory stic _er Your Price You Save $9830 $8687 $1143 Factory Your .Price You Save $12 ,001 10,499 $1502 Factory Sticker Your Price You Save $6441 $4995 $1448 '12 D.teun 9210 U8ACK 11 tpd, *· AMlf'M etereo. -• orttr 21.000 1111. 014817 $3111 'MMazda QLC Deluxe 4 epd, w. AM/FM 1'1-. WlcaM. A ~ buy '11JMT2t1 S3911- THI c.r NI~ ln- cludlftO 5 epd. AIC. AM /FM 11ere o w/cenette, 1pecl1I wflMlt & more .O:SS71 110,111 '11 Honda Clm1IOO Auto, AM!n.e .-reo-. • mud! mud! mote •100K20ll '3111 ·eo Ptymouth Chamf H/8 Au1o. A/C, AMlfM II- -•S2UTT '14 CheYJ Corvette AeO wl\Mther • ..,.o. AJC, glMI IU/VOof, PM .-y... "*19 a CM11om .._.. Only D,000 ml I 1'8166 111,511 '11 CheYJ Cltatton Auto, 9lr oond, AM/FM "9r'eq, gr'MI ITMIOOr· i.tlol'I II 1CT'N54 1 13111 71 BMWl20I • epd. AIC. AM/FM~ -. -oof. ou.IOftl ..._.. a '°"' mMM .. 73t7 \ I Cl OtMge CoNt DAILY PILOT/ Friday, April•. 19" 325eNAME USERVEDFOR MOST LUXURIOUS COMPACT SEDAN ••• P'romCl comfortable for famlly and Surwye In Europe have ahown some, durable Country Cloth or four-speed automatic tran~ deck 1pollef. sport• auepen9'on, frlende. that the ayatem reduced routine leatherette upholatery 11 et an-mlaslon and tlmlted-allp dtfferen-llmlted-stlp differential, a sportier Improves handling, backing up the 325ee' aportler appearance with llvefler on-!M-road behav- ior. In part1co'1ar. the Servtce Inter-maintenance .0 percent on the dard. tlal. M-Technlc steering wheet and aJ 1 dlcat typifies the average; yet If the car Is operat-This year the 325e name -The hlghllne, two-door 3-map reading llghta. All the VfltY extenaNe atandard equipment of lut yMr't two- door S25e oontlnuee too: alloy wheels, etectrlc sunroof an,.d Win- dows, central locklng On board Computer, crulee contr°' and air conditioning. ~M~ puts ':tectronlca to~ on Ing under unfavorable con-tormerty applied to both two-and Serles model -now called Under the akin of the 326ea, a the owner's behalf. Ihe Sf ayatem dltlone, SI calla maintenance at four-door Mdana -la reteNed 325ee('s' for sport)-has been new M-Technlc au~alon computer-tracks the way the car shorter Intervals. Either way, the "for a new luxury version of the made sportier, more atyllah and callbratlon by BM Motorsport la ~ng used from day to day and owner benefits. four-door. yet even more luxurloua for 1986. Incorporates recalibrated taUora the malntenanoe schedule Thl325 ls available as a two-Mec"anlcally, the 325e la ldent-New standard equipment In-springs, front and r-.r anti-roll preclaefy to that use, lengthening door or four-door sedan. To lcal to the 325. But It adds a cludet a front apotler with lnte-bars and low-preuure ~as ahOCk or shortening maintenance Inter-make entry Into the rear seat captivating array of luxury fea-grated fog lights, a discreet rear-absorbers. The new cal brat Ion vala as appropriate. eqler, front seats automatically tu res tbat underscore the bullt-ln -------=-=-=-=-=-;;;;;;;-, move forward as the backrest Is luxury of this compact, high- folded over. A choice of hand-performing BMW sedan. Some a magnon mlghtevenaeeltasa73511n compact form. ' 1 Pl••• Its seats, for example, are ' upholstered In rich leather, avall- t • out •f tM11• f able In four colors; the steering P 0 n I a C • •·'·'· wheel and manual shift knob also 1' Ii 0\ are leather-covered. The rear •• seat has adjustable head re- straints and a fold-down center ~ armrest. The two-way sunroofls Solutions to your car problems from the Automobile Club of Southern California • • ele<*lcally operated. Compiled by Anthony B. Barthel and Eleanor Yavaronc V Optional In the 325e Is a new Q: I ha1·c• u 1976 Cht'''I' \(lltJ R1•11'11//1. I drt•w 1'11• tur 1hm11~1t u puddle• in u parAtnf( /111. and parAt•d the car 4 /1/1/e h11 la1er. • ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT AVAILABLE ON ALL • FIEAOS • SUNBIRDS • FIREBIRDS • GRAND PRIX • BONNEVILLES • PARISIENNE • GRAND AM'S· • 6000'5* WE SELL EXCITEMENT! a. magnon PONTIAC Fie1a ••1YL•Y 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 NEW 1988 P'UP #117024 premium sound system that In-I rmirnt!d 111 1he rur and drm·e 11 1h1· 1hor1 d""'"'' home u hen I upfl/wd tlw hrakes. I no11ud that 1he1 11ert' making eludes a 4x20-watt power 1h11mpmx sound\. 111 I ha1·en •t dm·rn 1h1• "" 1u1u It hat cawe1 1h1s prob/11m unti Khat should he done·> -A.J . For C\as$lf\fd Ad ACTION Call amplifier with equalizer custom-A: When your car went through the puddle. your brake linings evidently got wet. The rear brakes of your car arc drum contoured to the car's acoustics, bra lo.es. which operate b) appl>m& pressure ~1a hralo.e four high-frequency speakers ~hoes to a rommg drum. auacheJ tu the '-"heel. When A DAILY l'ILOT AD·YISOl 642-5471 and four low-frequency speakers water got inside the drum(s). 1t caused the bralo.e linings to arranged for optimal sound. The 325e also can be ordered with tha !>t"at incorrectl) against the drum v.alls. creaung a slipping to nm diameter s11e there 1s also a nm width given. The "'ldth of 1he tare rread should not be greater than that of the rim as a rule Finally. there 1s an aspect ratio or tire height. This d1mens1on 1s 81ven 1n a percentage, generally 75 Thi~ number 1nd1cates how high the sidewall of the tire 1<; 1n rela11on to the tread w1dlh. You should always purt·ha~ 1he correct s11e and t) pc of mes for your car. t--;:...::===========..!=====~=====:::;---I wh1(·h resulted 1n the sound you heard. By lightl) applying lhe parking brake while dm mg after such .tn Ol.'.currence. OUR AUTO LOAN RATES HAVE SHRUNK. We're uffcrm~ o,(1mc of our lowest rate-. 111 years. lo take ... Jdvantagc of them while they last. Come into any conveniently located branch Or apply by phone and we'll give you an an~wcr the next busmc-.-. day. Call Mon.·Fn Ka m to 8 p.m., 1-(800) 551-3333. m #757022. NEW 1988 I-MARK • you will find this sound will gti awa). Your car's problem has probably al read) been allc' 1a1ed h~ the v.ater's evap- orating while the car has been ~llllng If the prohlem per· s1sts. take the car to a brake ~pec1dli\I w in~urc that ~ou r brakes a re all right Q: I ho11ght a cur /1\t1tlu11 uxu unti I am 11m1111n•d 1ltu1 I cl11n '1 /1J..e the< olor I 111ult•n11111d 1hu11h,·r,• 11 u /u-. al/1m inx ntl' IO n•111rn the c·ar •Hllun ..,] h111ir' 11 I c/i1111 /1J..1• II ( un '""" ' /(II'<' mt· 1he 1p('('1/1n 11/ 1m h lu"' -G S A: The dealer 1~ not required h1 1:1" 10 take your car bacl. as he will 1nrur a numher of C\penses in doing so The dealer will ha"e 10 go through a lime comuming or· deal to obtain a refund for h1\ tJ\l'~ Jnd licensing fees Funhermore; he will hu<ve to sell }llur l'ar as a used model. since 1t now has had a prev1ou' ov. ner Ir the dealer doe\. in fact..1..dcc1de to take the car bJd he v.111 undoubtedl} pass the expense of doing so on tu \llU 'iou ha~e s1gnt'd several papers in the purchasing ot 11lur ca r 1n v. h1ch )OU and the seller (dealer) agree 10 thi: term~ of the transac· t1on . As long as the dealer II\ e' up to his legal end of the contract, so m u\t \Ou Q: I ha1·e the opp1•rt1111111 111 Jlllf< h1111· 11mw 14" ttr1•1f11r1111 Xj D1Klf(e Colt at a '''" r,•1111111<11>/1• pnu• 111111/d //11•1<' ttrt'1 lw all n!(ht for m1· rnr' -M .S A: No. Your Coll h.ts 11· v.hcels v.h1r h are Jn inch smaller than 1\ reQu1red for 14" 11re\ rhe commlml\ g1,en .. inch .. measuremi:nt usi:d to dt'\l nhe lire~ rekr!> to the height of the metal v.hecl the tire 1<; mounted on Thi~ measurement range\ from 12· 10 I fl normal!-.. In aJd1t1on Q: I 11"1/... mr IW15 \111wn St•n1ru 111 ont' 11/ tlu 1e coin· , •11<·mt1•d cur 11·111ft1•1. and 111ed a 1pru l'·on def(rea,i.. to dean tilt' 1·11i.:11u• wmpurtmt•nJ E1•1•n thuuf(h I t.:o\'ered lht• 1gnit1on 11 111•111 und 'urh1m•tor "¢1 pla1111· the car K'Uultin ·1 Stan aftc•r tlw 11·a1h I f?l'I a mtio. {al }purl... hetKeen the dwnbutor unti //11' 1parJ.. p/11x 1, tre "hen the enf(tnt' tJ crankinl(.-and an 111 w11unul hcJ< J..f1re 11111 o/ 1h11 carh11re)11r Whal 1ho11/d I do 11m,·• • -J.F .\: fhe sparlo. at the d1stnbu1or indicates t~at the ~r's 1gn111on system 1s producing high voltage. and the backfir· mg 1nd1cates that the voltage 1s being delivered to the \parlo. plugs. but in the wrong r:quence. causing a plug to on:a"onally fire \lih1le its cylinder's intake valve is still open Moisture has apparentl) made l\s wa)' into the en- gine's d1stnbutor. where it's creating paths for the elcc· 1rtc1t) 10 tra,el to the wrong d1stnbutor post. and out to the "'rong spari.. plug. Remove the distributor cap and '-"lpc the in\1dc dn with a clean, lint-free cloth. or spray the inside of tht' distributor and cap with a .. moisture chasing" fluid Q111•11111111 for 1/11\ t 11/11mn on a11111m11t1ve ma1111t•nance and rcputr 1ho11/t1 h1• 11tidrt•ned to f /If -tl fO Tl TOR l11111m11htfe (/uh of S11111hern C ult/mmu 1 ,, 1/111 ne-.·lpupt•r SUZUKI SAMURAI 8UZUKI CORMIER ·'~ S.UZUKI (714) 770-7001 23633 ROCKFIELD LAKE FOREST YOUR COMPLETE DEALER PARTS • SERVICE • SALES TM ) - 8UZUKI 11 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-1110(213)121 ... 1 • J Orenge eo.t DAILY PILOTIFr'ldey,Aiwtl 4, 1tee CS NI.IC ll)TIC( NOTtc8 OP e.tJ ,.,:_4nd ••noeut 11'9 ..ClltiiOU9..,.... !!~ Coet1 t.MM. Celff. ckle1«1 by; en lndMdl* ,...,....... ULI IP..... tlfM of the.,__, OUbiOMlon ~ ITA~ .-an .IAMU WAU<D\ T. I NO. T·12111"°°' U.. ... -Of the NcMtoe ol TNltM't The to1owtng .,.,__.,. 1uMn 1.. Otlll'bfte. t668 Thie •a11 rnei1t w Ned LOAN NO. MOeM lllOTtCI CW Ille It t101.201 II. dolr'll ~ea: MeM V•O. Of. , IUlt.e wtttt the County a.tll of Or· ~ bulllnem ... Thie bUillneM It oono-~ Onntl C... . (A ....... of -hfll YOU AAI IN OUAUU .,...,.,...IALI Theb1011Q1ryunder'Nld TAAHSPAMHTOMAMS 11A, Colt• ...... Cellf. "199 County on '*'*Y NiiENOALltJtloeHOIH-~·QOtPOf'e&lon Delly Plat ..... n .. fQIC4toMt UNOEA n~E Dl!!O 01' YOU AM 1H DUAULT DeedofTNlltMNlofcn ... OLAH STUDIO 10392 t2'2' 11, 1Ne l"ICTOAI 1401 Klno9 0evte Aptt4, 11, 1tM ....... NOl'ICI It Hl"UY TAUeT OAT&> 11/0llnt. UNDER A DUO Of TM>ll, eouted Ind ~ to the 8fW11om Dft¥e HUntlngton TIUI blntMM It oon· ,_,.. ...,.. ~ ~ CA TIW ~ ,... Mid ,......._ ~ -... ..._ .... UNt.a8 YOU TAKI NJ.DATEDAl'AIL17,1N1.lJN.undllltQMd 1 wrlhlnO.O-IMdl,CA92e'.4. dUCt«I by; HuebMd end ,,_. .. T.,..,,91 .._.,. wtttlthe~a.rtlofOr-._.....,...CM111 ·: TIOtil TO AAOTICT YOUR l.U8 YOU TAKE ACT'IOff ""8tton of °"'*'" end 0.. Marti Allefl Stine 10392 .... .... A..... .. ....... "'°"" .J c.aca. 1401 .,. County on MerGfl 1a, w llJl1C( ................ "' • ~. IT MAY H TO "AOTEOTYOURPW· mind'°' .... end awnnen 8helom Dft¥e HuMtngton ·--J. Delwt111e CA-Ktnot~ Heotll!Pof1lwlh ,... ...e.-1~ .... IOU> AT A PUeUC IAll. lftTY, ~ ~y BE IOU> AT Notice of DlifUt Ind Ell> IMotl CA fti4e TNI It....,. WM Med Publllt'9d ~ Coell CA t2M3 ' ' Pw. HC •ITIOU991J11 •II HunUftt10ft INOft Ct* =.~~..r:Cr~ ~E~·~ ~':~l~ ::'~':ics~n ~:.'1~oon. :;.~°='!:~: =~ct1 4.21.21 • .=~~con· ~~.-2~ ~·," 11 ~~-= ': 0, THE PAOCHOINO Of' THE NATUAe °' THtl feult Ind £lectlon to ... to M:M ITM ,... F..e33x . AOef~ J ~ Aptt 4, 11, 1tM T1'e ~ ... _,.,.,,. ~-............ AGAINST YOU, YOU PROCEEDING AOAINIT be '900fded In the county Thie Ntemem w Ned ,._. fN1 et...,_,. ,... tied M74 ~p AUTO 9A0t<EA8 1lfl'9 rdaMld 11.eow to,._ SHOULD CONT ACT A LAW· YOU, YOU IHOUlD CON-~ tM ,_. PfOJ*tY It w11tl the County C1ertt of Of· PWlleMd Otenge eo.t "8JC flOTIC( wttn the COunty 01ett1 of Or· AHO l.IAltNO 1eM2 Mt 01twe .-Id~ WW ...... YEA TACT A lAWYfR. located. ... County on M•otl 4 DetlY Piiot Mlfctl 21. APfl 4, ... County on Mltetl 5 "8JC NOTICE -Cir ,~ V•ll•i ........ of ...... .... On FAIDAY, Al'RIL 25. On ~1118, ttee, at 8:15 DATI: FebNery 27. 1tee 1tM ' 11. 18, 1Ht f'ICnTIOUe IUlmM 1tee ' C".;i7nret ' ....,_to be ,_,d ....... to 1M41, It t:15 A.M. HOMf A.M. IHAPIAO & POU(.• Wl'WM)AP'CJU(•MN ,_... I'..... NAlmeTAW ,_, .. rtChhOUeMf••• .Jain. I..~ 1MG WW ..........," lflll 1b..i FEDERAL 8AVIH08 AHO duly appointed Tru1tM TNetM, MTN ... llA· PuOlllhld Orenoe eo.t The tollowlne ,.non .. PubllMd Oninae COlllt MmeTA~ Mt.INll)'Ctr ,-..v .. .,.,. LOAN ASSOCIATION, • undlt end~ to Deed .llRLI, INAPIRO AMO Diiiy Piiot M1rcti 14, 21. 28, rtllJC NOTICE OOlrlO bUINel •: Cely Piiot Mardi f4, 21. tt, The~ ....... ~ Cellf, mo. DATE/TIME: ... 11, Cotooretlon fonnertv known of T""'· •eouted by AN-l'OLK , tMO or .. 11wto9' Aprlt 4 1988 IMAGE GRAPHtee. S440 Apttl 4 ,... 006na ~ • f.ftlfe bu9IMM le 1Mf. 7:00 l'M. II HOME FEDERAL 8AV· DREW WALTER LUK Dme..._, .. ._Dleee. ' F·t31 f'ICTmOU9WH Vla0pono,N9wport8Mdl, ' F-922 TAOP1CAL8AY,Ne1MI d4Jt:Aedtlf';wi~O«t-~TIOH NtW11: IN08 ANO LOAN A880CIA-PA8YK. • Mngle """ .. C1llferftla 12122, (lftj MAim ITATl*MT Cellf 92ee3 ...... eo.c. ...... Cellf. ,,.,,_ L. Aodl9 ?.one QIMaa,No. ... 7 TIOH °' SAN DIEGO, .. Trwton. reootded Ma7: 3, .......,, rtaJC NOT1CE The f~ penone -8te¥en J. Hunt, 14222 ~ rtaJC NOTIC( t2'27 Thie .....,,.,. .. Ned A p" L 1 c ANT : i t . ~~O:n:-' of ~~":.c:da~1tN7!.~ c:~~INO~ l'ICTmOU9~H ~v~"t.ACHINE ~40:'· VIII Nuyt. c ""ganll~....:-= wtththeCountya.ntofOr-Mood)'~~52 end by MICKEY MUNOt°':: floe of tN Cowlty Alcorder PUBLISHING CO., P.O. &o. MAim ITATlllllNT REPAIR, 261 E. 18ttl, #140, Thie bullne11 It con· MAim ITAW = =County Of'I Merci\ 12. t~IOIM0No.t.-... UNMARRIED WOMAN AHO of OrMge County. C•H· 791. PaNdena, Celltoml• The followlng per'IOM .,. Colt• ~. CA 12627 duc11d by; 11'1 lndMduel The J~ pereone .,. Curtte Howflrd, 11t Sum-,_ ll)prOJC1matety IOO , ... 81!ATAt2 LEYVA .JIMENEZ. fomll. 91102 (213) 881-454e doing 1M1NM 1111: Olborah E. Kennedy, 261 St..,.,, J. Hunt doing~ ea: mer St .• ~. NH. P\IOllahed or.,. COMl nor1t1 of w,,,_ A~ :, ~~~11~! tnen~n!t::'* " other ~~~"'S. ~ c=~ ~~~A~~ ~A1~: 140, Coeta ~ wttTh":. ~b:ot ~ ~~~ ~~ buelMM la eon. Olly •P*a4 Ma-di 21, al. ZOHE: =•'= Document 18H7 80011 Will SELL AT PUBLiC 11, ltee N9wport8Mch,CA92ee0 Mere Wlddlcomb. 2'1 E "199 County on ~Cf\ 12, Vlll9ey.CA92708 ducted by;. generll l*t· .. '11• 1-F-t71 ~Commerdlf). 133t5 P11Qt 1102 of the Of. AUCTION TO HIGHEST 810. F·993 Gloria Forreet O.Fort, 18th, # 1'60, Colta Meea, CA 19M ,_ Sanford G. Aobblnt. t304 nanNp .,.. ~'CrJiSf: A ~ of flolll AecOrdt of OAANOE OE R FOR CA 8 H 1442 WlllM. Tuttln, CA 12627 Publllhed Or1tige CoeM ~ A¥e., Fountlln C. How.rd PmtJC llJTU llDl1I frOfft (Q)C4 .-ICf C4 to County. Cellfoma _.. ... at CA8t11ER'8 CHECK OR rtaJC NOTICE t2MO • Thie bualn•• I• con· Detty Piiot Mltdl 21. 2t. V1119ey, CA 12708 TNI ......_,t WM flled A2 <MedUn °"""Y ,__. publlc auotion to the htahllt CERTIFlEO CHECK tpey-Thia butlnett It con· due11d by; co-pwtn1n Apf'll 4. 11, 1981 0.lkSIM M. RobtMne, wtth thl County a.ti of Or-..,..,,_ b6dder tor Cllltl In unttld etMI et Ume of Ille in ~ l'lCTITIOU9 IUI.... dUctld by; 11'1 lndMdual Deborah E. Kennedy F1'78 9304 Honeyluc91te Ave., lnGI County on Mllrdl 11, 11Mm ITAW EN VI .. ON MEHTA L Stt• Oolllre. It tM FRONT moMy of the Unltld Stet•) ..,.. eTATIMINT GLORI.A FORREST OE Thia at1tlf'llef'lt ... nled "8.JC NOTICE Fountlln V"""1. CA 92708 ,. The folowtrie l*'IOlll.,. 8TAT\Jt: .......,.... Dedlir· ENTRANCE TO THE OLD It the front witrenoe to the The followtng per.one 1te FORE wttl't Iha County Clefk of Or· Tiile bullMM 11 CGn· fl-. c1otng ouatMM ..: Ad· llllOfl N-10 ORANGE COUNTY old Orange County dolnas bullnellea: This etatemen1WMftlld'111ge County on Mardi 4, PlCTinOUeMlll• .. ductldby:~lndwtte PuOllehed Or-. COMl vaneed Mlorocomputer ON Fllf:. A copy of ttll COURTHOUSE, LOCATED COYrthouH, 1oc1ted on SO LAN8CAPE CON· with the County C4eftl of Or· 19M MAim eTATW SAHF0R0 G. R0881N8 Diiiy Piiot Mardi 21, ta, ~inc., 151t4 Gold-PfCIC)Olld .,..,_.,. Of'l 111 In OH 8ANTA AHA BLVD .• 86-8an11 Ana Blvd .• ~ STRUCTOAS. 11000 ,,.,... ... County on Match 4. ,_ Thi folowtng l*'IOll .. TNI ewwnent ... flled .. 4, 11, UNll 91\ w"' Cir$. W••t· the Depwtment of~ TWEEN SYCAMORE ST. & 8ycllln0r9 St. & Btoldwey, StrMI, Garden Grove, CA 19M Publlthld Ortnge Coet1 doing ~ea: wltl'I ttll County CMrtt of Or· F-N7 "*1eW, CA tff83 ment S.W.. 2000 M.in BROADWAY In the City ol S1nt1 Ana. Cdfomla .. 92&40 ,_.. o,lly Piiot March 14, 21, 28, SANJAY INVESTMENTS, arige County on Fat>Nwy NJvll'<Oed Mlcfooomputar Street, HuntWlgton leedl. SANTA ANA ORANGE right tltle end lnter•t con-Allen Jarvlt So, 11000 Publlthld Ortnge Cout April 4. 19MI 1029 Oemuoue C< Coat• 28. 1He rtllJC NOTICE Product• Inc. (c.llfomla Celllornla t2641. tor Npec> Coun"' CeltfOtri. Ill ......,1 ..-_:.to Ind now held..., 11 P9rw'I St., Garden Grove, CA Deity Piiot M1rcti 14. 21, 28, F-932 u--"·'K .......... '• P-m ~· 151 .. Gokterl tton..., IN~· ,,, • '""'' • •'"')'-v1 92&40 A-A 4 1He -...., . ••"'"' Pvbllthed Or111ge COM! -..... " .,., ttue end lntwt conll9)'9CI unOlr Mid Deed of Trwt In Thi bu•' 1 ..," • F·"""'· •-.,. MftT1C£ Sunder Gl1nchand1nl, ..._.. P" ... M· ...... 14 21 28 W• Clrde. W•"*"-· AU INT PEl\-to end now held by It under the Pfoperly lttuatld In Mid ' .,,,... • con· ....,.. r~ nu 1029 OernllCU8 Cr Coeta .,_, ""' -"'' • • • NAiii ITA.,_.,. CA 92'83 SONS .,. lnvtted to lttend the deed of tnllt, In the, ... County and State deecrlbld ducted by; WI lndMdutll --II' MftTIC( M .... Callf. 92626 .• Apt11 4, lMe F·921 The followtflg pereon .. Thie bu•IMM " oon-Mid heet1ng and ..,,,... pl'operty, c:leecllbld M : u : ALLEN JARVIS SO r~ nu F1CT1'T10U9 ....... Ttllt buelneet It con-doing bullneel II: duc:tld by; 1 corporetlon oc>4n1one or eutNnlt ~ THE NORTH ONE-HALF PARCEL 1: Thie •tllement wu flied NAm ITAT'lmNT ducted by: Ill lndtvldual "8.JC NOTICE OMNt.-HOBBY, in ~-L.oule p Oigllotto. s.c.. lor or eoelr-* the liS)plcetb1 Of LOT 8 IN BLOCK E OF Ari undlv. 1/18UI lnt«Wt with the County CMrtt of Or· 1'1Cnnou9 llUIMU The lollowtflO 1>W90n1 -~ Glanc:f\andanl ... A¥e., N9wport a.ch, r9trf 11 outinld ~ 11 ttiere HUMPHREY'S ADDITION In and to lot 1 of TrlCt No. "199 County on Mardi 4• NAiii eTA~ doing bulil,_ M : Thi• statemen1 -fllld l'lCTTTIOUI .,..... Cellf, 92983 Thlt et•temMt .... flled -tll"f bu. ~ TO SANTA ANA IN THE 11"83, 11 per m1P recorded 19M The folow4no penonf we PACIFIC PLANT REN-with the County Cleric of Or· MAim ITAT'lmNT Artdr-Nlleotl Camilr, wttn the County C1M1 of Or· ~eel Scott Heet. .. CITY OF SANTA ANA. In boo6t 469, p1ge1 23 and P bll-.._.. Or ~ doing bUllMel •: TALS. 18831 M1rln1 Bay 111ge County on Maren 12, The lottowlng peraone we 1808 Wll'Wlck Ln .• Newpoft arige County on Mwctl 12, "9tant Plltw'9r It 636-5211. COUNTY OF ORANGE. 24ofMllClll1neOU1 M191,ln u .. ..., ll'VI ..._.t LOGOSUNLIMITEO,l555 Orlve.HuntlngtonBelc:tt.CA 19M dotnobual,_u: 8Mch,Callt.92ee0 1tee .-... W ....... .... STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS the oft1oe of thl County~ Diiiy Piiot Mileti 14, 21, 28, Meea Vf/fde Or E . Suite 926411 ,_ SHEAR' REE MOTOR Thie ~ It con-.,__,...,, Hiii ..... ....... SHOWN OH A MAP THERE· corder of Mid County. Apr11 4, 111ae 18A, Coat• M .... Cllll J•m•• Welker. 18831 Publtltlld Orenoe Coeet COMPANY. 23221 Perlita ducted by. an lndMdulll Publllhed OrMge Comt ~Cu . ? OF AEOOftOEO IN 800t< EXCEPT THEREFROM F·935 9282' Marina Bay Or!Ye, Hunt· Diiiy Piiot Mileti 21, 28. Suite L. Laguna Hiiie. Cellf_ Andrew Cerniet a.My Piiot M1rcti 21. 28 •. PU~ Orenge COM! 11, PAGE 39. MIS· MCt1 end alt of the unltt .,._.,. Mnf lM' Stl'ten J, OeBarb<le. 1855 lnglon 8-cl'I, CA 92649 April 4, 11. 1988 92653 · Thie ltlt_,t WM fMld Apr\14, 1 t, 19" Delly Ptk>t Ap(M 4, ttee CELLANEOUS MAPS, RE-lhown and defined on the r--..,. nu "'" MeM VerO. Or. E .. Suitt 'this butlneH It con-F-971 Am1rlc1n lntern1tlon1I with the County Clerlc ol Or· F•e49 F-435 CORDS OF SAID ORANGE Condominium Pl1n re· flC1TTIOU9 ., ...... COUNTY. corded Augult .20, 1981 In NAm eTATRmNT The ltr .. t 1ddr ... or boOk 1418&, PIQ9I 143 to The 1o11ow1ng pereona .,. other common deelgl11tton 870, ~ and r..,• doing bullMM ... of the above rMI property la corded October 2. 198 t In COMMUNITY OtSCOUNT known to ua u: 117 NORTH boOk 14243, Pao-378 to CLUB 17972 Baron Circle HATHAWAY S TAEET, '605, lnc:tullve, of Otflclal ~ #3. Huntington Belch, CA SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA cordl of Mid County. 112647 92701 PARCEL 2: L1wrence Alan Fitch. ,,Thia .... wtn be made, Unit 10. u lhOwn and «»-17972 Biron e+re11, .,3, without ~ant or war· llnld on the ConOomlnlum Huntington Baich, CA ranty, expreeeed or lmpllld. Piii! referred to lbove and 92647 regarding tltll. P<JlllHlon, In the Olcllt1tlonof A9ttr1o-Thi• bualn"• la eon-~t>tancee. to pay the tlon• recorded October 2, ducild by: 111 lndMduat unpaid prlnolpll wm Of 1N1 In boOk 14243, PI09 L.AWR£NCE ALAN FlTCH S43.2eo. 1e. p1ue lnt•Mt 11 4-0e ot Ott1c1a1 Aecofd• of Thia 1tst9ment wu lltld proYldld In the not• MCUred Mid County. with the County Clerk of Or· by ttle deed of trvet, plue Ill The ltreet add,_ and "199 County on Mileti 4. addlll~n•f .. t1m1t1d ottier common deelgnatlon. 1tee wnount of $2.281.00 K lflY, " any, of the rMI Pfopel'ty ,_ under the llrlN of the deed de I c r I bed a b 0 VI I I Publlahld Orlllge Cout ol trult and f911. ohalrget purported to bl: 1872 9--2 Diiiy Piiot Mitch 14, 21, 28. and upen•H of the Monrovl• AV'lflue. Cotti Aprll 4 1~ TNlt" MeM, Callfoml1 ~127. ' F-929 The Lend~/BeMfldery The underWgnld TN8t .. 1--------- und« the deed of trust ha dtlolllma MY llablllty fll" any Ml.IC NOTICE rlgnld and dellverld of the lnc0frec:1MN of the ttreet -------- TNlt .. 1 Olcllt1tlon ol CS.. lddr ... and other common It a.1 fault of the Obllgltlont ... dellgn1tlon, If lily .. lhown 1'1CTIT10UI ........ cured by the deed of true!, herein. ..,._ ITATUmN'T and 1 Notlcl of Oefallt Ind Said Mia will bl made, but The lotlowlng pereont are Election to Seti. wtllctl r• without convenlnl or Wlr· doing t>u--. M : Dym«c corded oo 11123/83 at r1nty,1xpr ... orlmpllld.r• lntarn1tlon1I, 302t·8 Documlnt 83-5393118 o1 Of, gardlng thle. ~. or H1rbor Blvd., Suitt 1t1, 11c1a1 Recotda. eneurnbrancee. to pay the Coat• Meea. CA 92626 Thll Ille wt11 bl QOno-unpaid blllnCI of the not• Frlderic::tl Auetln Hlf'per. ducted by CALIFORNIA MCUrld by Mid Deed of 24481 Oeldanll St . MIUlon POSTING AND PUBLISH· Trust, with Int.-thereon, Viel<>, CA 12891 ING MloM 1ddr"' and u prOllldld In Mid no1•, Thie butlneH I• con· phone number I• 1028 adv111C81, If any, under thl dueled by: an Individual NORTH LAKE AVENUE. terma of Nkl Deed of Truat, Frid A. Her-per SUITE 201 , PASADENA. CA ,._, chlrgee Ind expenee9 TNI ltat-'t w• flied 91104 (213)681-4!>4e. FOR of the Trwt .. and of the with the County ClfJftl of Dr· INQUIRIES: (619)891-3558. tNrta crMtld by Mid Deed ll1ge County on Mlrctt 12. Oetld: 3/27/M ol Truat. 1988 HOME FEDERAL SAV, The tolll amount of Iha F'IOMIO INGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIA· unpaid belance of the obit-Publiehld Orenoe Cout TION. 1 Corpor1tlon, 11 g1tlon MCUrld by the P'CJP-Deity Piiot M1rctt 2t. 28. Truttff, BY: LINDA R. arty to be told Ind reuon-Apr\14. 11, 1M41 WARN ER, M ANAO ER Ible •tlfl'llted coata, U · F-978 TRUSTEE DEPART · MENT/ARC Publllhld Orwioe Coat = Piiot April 4, 11. 18, F-032 PUil.JC NOTICE FtCTITIOUI llU ... H MAim ITAT'lmNT The followlng per-tOM .,. doing bullneM u : EDWARD A. CONN & As- SOCtATES, 481 Vitt• Rome. N.wpor1 BMch, CA 92&eo Edw1rd A. Conn, 468 Vitti Roma. Newpof1 Beectl. CA 92680 Thi• bualn•H It con· ducild by; an lndtvldual EDWARD R CONN Thlt ttatament WU fllld with the County Clertt of Or-= County on M1rctl 4, ,...., Publlthed Orange Cout Diiiy Piiot Maren 14, 21. 28, A91'ft 4, 1988 F·ll27 P\BJC NOTICE '1CT1'TIOUI llU_ .. NAiii ITAT'lmlfT Thi foffowtng penone .,. dotn(I bualMM M: TROPICAL IMAGES, 180 E. Wiiton. Coltt M .... CA 92826 Dena Ander9on, 180 E- Wllton. Coetr Meea. CA 92626 Thlr bueln1H I• con· duct«! by· Ill Individual DANA ANDERSON Thlr rtltement wae fllld with the County C*tt of Or· = County on Mllrctl 4, ,._, Publllhld OrMge Cout Diiiy Ptlot Mll'ctl 14. 21. 28, Aprll 4. 1tee F·928 NlJC NOTJC[ fllCTITIOUI 8UllNlll NAiil ITAT'lmN'T Thi lollowtng per9on9 .,. doing bullneta 11: ALL IMPORT CARS SER- VICE, 1809 Pomona, •B. Coat• M--. CA t2'27 G1brlel Marlo Oroem, 2358 NorM. #8, Cott• Mau. CA 112'27 Thi• bullMM la con- d\lcied by; an lndMdual GABRIEL DAOEM Thie 1t1tlf'Mll'1t wu ftlld with the County ClfJftl of Or· = County on Mardi 4, . ,_ Publlthed Ortnge Coul Ot1ty Piiot Mlrctl 14. 21. 28. Aptll 4, 1tee F-930 M l.IC NOTICE ~nnou•.,... .. MAim eTAT'lmNT Thi foloW4ng per.on .. d<*'O~ll AM ATTRACTIONS IM- METTA'S TICKET SERVICE. 17tt ~ Blvd . Colt• MeM. Celf 92'27 PW 8. V DeVta. 414 "'°9• ~~ Beedl, Celli Ttll• t>utlll4HI• 11 con· due*' by: .,, lndMdUel PIUIS,V.~ TNt ......,,.,, -fll«I ...,.. tM County °""' of Of-= CMtty on Mltdl 1', ,_,, ...,..,., °" ... ~t Oe1y "°4 Mlf'Ctl 21, 28. ~4. 1t, 1tte F..ee:I • a. magnon subaru SLASHES •PRICES!• 01 ILL 1986 MODELS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSO LD • SUBARU 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4'300 ~FROM • 7 AT THIS PRICE .Jill ..., __, 1t nn •ettel ..,.. -..., ,.,,,. •••••••••••••••••• • • ~ • • • • • • .. .. 52 1986 TEMPOS 15 AT THIS PRtCE .. , . ,,, . , .. ,.. .,,,., ,,,.,.. ... _ ,.1-.a ..... ,,,,., .. ,,., , .... ,,,,.. ,,,,,.. .,,,., 1•·W 47 1986 RANGERS 8 AT THIS PRtCE .... .. ..., .... ., •·•"O THUNDERBIRDS THUNDERBIRDS LTDS MUSTANGS TEMPOS CROWN VICTORIAS .. RANGERS f·150'S BRONCOS ESCORTS , • . -. ' ' , C4 Ofllnge Cout DAILY PILOT I Fr1day, April 4, 1988 . COSTA MESA AUTO WASH Pl&IC MJTIC( I 1-....:";.;:;·=IC..;.;MJ;;.;TIC(;.;.;..;;._ 1_..;.;;;;=-..-....---- .... 0. OCMm vetioni, t1gMa. "8ftt o4 ~. oonftml w. .... of,., prop. oourtt If If\.-., ti bt~ PIC11TIGU9 Ml I I_. Ofl TM9 ITA111 Ofl 11111•111 of NOOrd. q to be hlld Oft~ 11. 10 enfOtOe ,...111111..._ In Ulm ITAW CAUIWA POR THI Thi DrQPer1Y la '° be 101C1 1tM M t:OO A.M. lft Oepen• tWtton to llW4ronmental r• Thi ~ perlOM et• couwn °" ORUIM Oft Ill ~ ...... bMle, ...,. ment a of ltle Oninte County .... clecllllOf .. mMlnQ end dOlnQ bUllMM - Ettate of "OHMA"Y • '° 1tae. ""*1or eourt 10c9t.ct at ec11on: and llllt fhMe C I N T I " ,. 0 I H T I A Full Service Auto Wash and De tail Cente r ZOO 'AMAi'. ... ~ THI Tl .... ANO COM-TOOOMoc.rillro.MW•. IMiON!tiM• M¥t bt9l't '9YCHOLOOICAL II"· MAfltt 'AMA" lka ~ DITIOHI 04' SALi AA!: 1Mta AM. CellfotnlL ...,._., Thi ..... tnilCC o4 l/tCU, 1t1TI MacArttlur MARY auTTE#ILIO 'AA-Ce1t1 In WM ~ o4 '« ""1tw Information, the ~don Te tMt llPOfl 91¥\f .. 8'* JOI, IMna. CA ~ -. ..c>IEMAfltt z.reo tt1e United 1 .... of ~ oomact 1t1e oMoe of 1t1e 9'• 11a approwl IM~ of 'own-12116 IT'S SO NICE TO DRIVE A ' •NEARBY • ALL SOFT CLOTH • HANDW ASH AVAILABLE • We Acc«;pt: (-..c-e } ~ American Express, Union II (714) 645-1039 2059 HARBOR BL VD . COSTA MESA (Across from Theo. Robins) 9UTTlRf!ELO, DI c I ... "· '° be pe6d Oft oonlll " .. don of torMYt '°' ..... f,uoutor. taln. Vt//Wt ,.,_ UM theuo f'oeale o. ~ M~. .... A,__ .... by the Court. Detect: March 27, 11H ltodl Grwlt fundl end H 1244 ~ "'~J. .'!""'". N011Ctl Oil MWTIOll ~of ...-ow.,.. to Meroaret Zet>o O'lflen, wlll llava Htlafled ltt tnaton teedt, CA Wn4W TO leU. MAL ,,....., 'f be divided ._...., ~ e:.outor. ,...onalblllt• uncMt ttle .,.ancy M. Horatmann. AT PIWATI IAU end ...._ • 11 OUltomery: -· ..._.. I ...... NatlONI fnWontnenUll ~ Ptl.O., &o leealda Clrde, NOTICI! II Hl,.HY lltle lneuranoe..,..,... n AIWMp At Law, OM toy Act of 1M9. HUO wlll ao-NewpcM1 Beed\, CA t2tlS OIVEN ttlat, MAAOARIT to be •t the ~ of the ............... -.. an objaotlon to ltt .... CallN Morrtaon Nellon. ZHO O'BRIEN• &ecutot Mtlar. ~ ....... CaM tmk proval of Ille ,..._. of MFCO. 2111 Mltal'l\ar Dt'lll9. ol the f.llat• of AOeftlARY · An lnepectlon report ntfl Tete,llH• (7H ) fund9 and aooeptanoa of the lelbo&. CA t2M1 ZEIO 'ARRAR eaa A08E· made by a ltate llOanMd 711-1111 oertllloellon only If It la on Dewn ewtte Pa6cHICoff, MARY P'ARRAR eaa ROSE· 1*t control oP«atot of ..:>-Publtahed On1noe COMt ona o1 the followtnO beaaa: MP'CC. 151 laywood °"""· MARY BUTTERFIELD •• oeaelble.,... In tubtact Im-OallY PllOI Apr1I !. 4, 10. (a) That "" oartlflcatlon Newl)(>rt a.di. CA t2MO ROSEMARY UBO IUT· provementa 11 to be 1~. wu not In leot pecuted by Thia bUalnMI II oon· TE"FIELD, decataed, wlll furnltllad by Hiier In TtlF.f 11 the oertlfylng ofllott ot other duc1ed by. '*'t lt\aMo et· NII at prtvat• •· to the worow. C09t of wortc lo officer of appUoant as>· ranQll'llMI 11~ and beet bidder, ~any vlelbta, exi.tlng In.-•-.,. Mnftl'C Pf°* by HUO: Of (b) ltlat 'Dewn CWtt• Partohlkoff under the terme and oon-teetatlon of tennlt•, other ,.~ ""'~ the llPPlloanl'• anvlronl'l*I-TNe ~1 wM fllad dlllona Mf91nafler men· wood o.ttoylng peeta Of ot· N011Ctl TO 11\aJC tal r9Vlew r900rd lor !tie pt'O-with the County Cwtc of Or· tloned, and aubject to oon-gan6eme, funoue end dry rot, °' MO llW'ICDn' ject lndleatee omtaalon of • WIQ9 County on lletlNafy flrmatlon by the SuperiOt or csameg. C8'IMd ttw.oy ·-_ required decWon ftndlng or 21. 1Ne Court on the 18th day of le to be pe6d by.....,, Al• '!'" ... CT OM ,,,_ atei> ~ble lo the pro-,..,_ N>rtl. 1tM, at II;()() A.M .. or ma1-1al coneidaretton for IMVIROIRIDfT AND ject In Ille envtronmental,. a I~.• II. D 11 11 11 • t'*-ft• wtUlln the time af. the pur9CNM of the prop-=-aJ:~ vtew Pf'OOMI. Objec11ona Ct11totter c..~:..Wfeta, ... lowed by law, .. "" omo. of erty, "" pute:Mw lflall ,. ....... °' "*°' mutt be ~ and .,.,. .....,.,. " .,,.... ,,o. Miiier. Hodgea & lemle, at· ..... the Eucutor and the Oete: Apr'll 4 lllM City OI mltted In aooordenoe wtttt ... .,.... .....,.,. ......, t0tnay9 fol Mid Execulor, at decedent'• ..,et• from a11 Founteln vait.y • 10200 the reqvlred proc:.dure (24 c A-. (114) ,.._ One Newport Plaoa, Suite !lablllty """ tl'lougtl It may Stater Avenue FMtaln v• CFA Pwt 58) end may be Publiatl9d Orange COMlt too. Newport Bead!. CllM-le• be dtaco¥ered that the I• CA 9hoa (714) addr.-.d to HUD •• 0. o.My Plot Mardi 14, 21, 2'. fomla.. all ot the right. tltle. EJteoutor lhoutd have known ~21 pertlMl'lt OI HoualnQ and A$Hil 4. 1Ne lnlwt, and eetate of Mid of eny damaoe not cit. · Urben Oevllopment, Area F-t2tll deoMMd. In and to .. that CCW9r'ed by the purc:Naer'1 TO All INTERESTED Olfloa, 2500 Wllahlre, ________ _ oenaln reel ptopeny lltir lnap«tlon or r-"d by AGENCIES, GROUPS AND Bout.vard Loa A~ ,. eted In the cttyof Coronadel eny "'°" atruc:tUfal peat P~ONS:at>Out 11 19 Cellfornla 9ooa1. ' P\BJC NOTg Mar, County of Orange, oontrol lnapeotlon or ,.._ 1988 :. r.-of 1'ountak'i NOTlCE TO PUBLIC OF ACT1TIOU8 .,...._ State of Callfomle, common-YMled by any "'°" ltn.te> • -·1 NO SIGNIFICENT EFFECT ly deelgnaled at 2308 Flr9t tural 1*t oonlrol lnapectlon l/t/Jtay wttl ~ the U.S. ON THE ENVIRONMENT MAim ITATl.mlff AYenl.le Corona del Mat report Oepen.IMl'lt °' Houalng and AND NOTICE TO PUBLIC The fOlloWtnQ pertont we Calttomle,andmorepertic...: Seliar to provld• a :::o:>~'F:s:.; OF REQUEST FOR RE-~L~:Pt9~ co 131 twty deeoflbed at fo41owt: Certlftcate of Compliance o1 • · LEASE OF FUND~ T " file Souttleuterty 40,... lnatalletlon of an operable funda under Title 1 of the April 4 1988 E. Alton, Santa An&, CA of the Norttlweaterty ea fMt amotce detec1or epprowd Houalng and Community p i. · 92707 of Lota 2 and 4, 8lOok 429, by and lnatallad In ac· De\le!Q91T*'tt Ao1 of 1974 O~lon• to the r...... Jim L Wellt, 11092·8 Corona del Mar, u lhown oordanoa with the State Flre (PL 93-383) for City.wide of fund• on 1>U11 other than Linda Lane. Oar~ Orow. on a Map recorded In Book Mat9hall'• regulation• lingte-famlly and mobll• tlloM elated at>ow Wiii not CA 9~ 3, Pagea 41 and 42 of Mi. Purohue price ~I In· home rellabllltatlon pro-be eonaldered by HUD. No Chrlatopher BlatcO. 832 oellaMOUI Mapa, In '"' of· cNcM all floor. wall and win-jeott. TheM ., ... wlll be ci. objection reoalved tfter May Steel Drive. BrN. CA 112121 floe of the County Recorder doW oovertnga. bultt·ln ap-termlned by the reaktenll 5, 1988• wtll be contldered Thi• b~11ne11 I• con· of Qranga County, Call-pll-, el«:tflcal llxturea wno apply. by HUD. ducted by. • general par1· lornle. and free 1tandlng wood 11 nu beerl determined JIMl'f L K....,, City Men-1'1«9hlp Thi• ...... .ub)ect 10 cur-cabinet In kltehen that auell r~ueet lor r...... ..., JIM L. WELLS rent tu"· covenant•. con-Bid• or offera may be of lunda wtll not conttltute Publlthed Orange Cout Tiit. ltat_,t wu nlad dltlon1 rMtrlctlon• reMr· made otally at the Mering 10 an action lignlflc:Mtly attec1· o.lly Piiot Aprtt 4 19N with the County Clettl of Of· -:::;:::;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:;;::;;:;;:=======================================· ====· =======:::i Ing the qualhy of human -' F:..0 19 enge County on Fat>ruetY r vlronmenl and aocordlngly 27. J98e the •~named Clty of Ml.IC NOTlCE '102174 OVER THE IN THE BEAUTIFUL IRVINE AUTO CENTER 735i 528e SELECT PRE-OWNED VEHICLES ~8MW933Cll ci....11111/Pewt. s IPd. '°"" ....... tinted --. ete (lf'YJ5"1 $22,450 ._BMW 5351 Ill-on lll8Cltl. 6 epd. -. tom ~ L-mlMel c•oeae111 '13 BMW 521 Oolptlln greyfpeetl, 1 -5 IPd OU91om 0... 11ereo l..,. ( 1H8M452) S13,450 '148MW5331 Slle>fl bluelblue ,..,,_ Aulonwmc (9"&481 S17,450 '84 BMW 533 .._,"'911 •t11er Auto. lo.i.o (1J4PIMI Saddleback BMW '14 Mude 129 LX Touring 8dn. Fvttty IOeded, IOw ...... s- -•1eoee3'4 $1998 '84 BMW325E WhllefbfOMI. 6 19d, pa.- """°°"'"""OOI 111002939 . , .,45 Oidfield Rd, IRVINE 380-1200•800-831-3377 B . • Aa _, ~ "''""" ... plut ..... llt & dee'-We ... 4/7/M '85 BMW 52IE 81eci!fbledl, 5 ~·nice-. IOw P1tce •ti& M 1 S11,IN '13 D•t•un 2IOZX Turbo epd, 'M8MWmE ...,._.. '*-"~ lr!MtlOt euto ,,_ . low ....... •1JNS711 111,998 '15 BMW 311 IA Aulo, 11tteo, 11r 11771209 $14,998 w Fountain Vllliay 11u decided Hlc*:ey a NMlend, At· not to prepare an an· '1CTnlOUt IUetMIU ..,,.,. at uw, Cefttral Ylronmental lmpec1 atat• NAMm ITA.,...,.,. ............... MOt1 II ment under the Natlonal En-The lolloWlng per.one .,. TON M. 8Wte -L..-. wonrnental Polley Act of doing buelneaa u : ..., CA~ J9.7lllO 1989 (PL 91-100) The INSTA·TUNE 13e, 1802 Pu~ Orange Coul reMOn1 for ·auon declelon Grand A119t1Ue, Sanl4; Ana. Daffy Piiot Maten 14, 2 t, 28. not lo ptepare euc:h atal• CA Ap<ll 4, 1988 ment are u follow9; The pro-Ro ti.rt p Etrl, 2344 F-925x ject II located In a medium Cyn111l1 Ct. Coeta Meaa, CA denelty rHldentlal arH 92827 where the .rfec1• on Ille Tiii• bu11n .. 1 la con· natural and PhY*aJ en· dUC1ed by an tndhlldual 0 BIT UlRll Ii Ylronment wttl be mlntmal ROBERT P. EARL An EnYlronmental RevW Thia atatement wu llled THOMAS Record raapectlng Ille within with Ille County Clettl of Of· ptoJeot nu ~ made by ange County on Maren 4, LESLIE JQSEPH the City of Fountain Valtrf 1988 THOMAS, 71, a resi- wtllch dooumenll the -,_ d t f H ria f wonmental review of the Publllhed Orange Cout en o eape • or· pt'Ojeot and rno<e IUlly NII Dally P"ot Marcil 14, 21 , 28, mer realdent of Hunt- lorth the rauon• wny aucn Aptll •. 1988 lngton Beach. PUied atat_,t 11 not r~ulred. F-924 away April 1 1986 in Thia Environmental Aevlew ' ' Recol'd 11 on n1e at the above PlBl.IC NOTICE Apple Valley, CA. addr .. and 11 avallable for Mr. Thomas wu a re- public e11amlnatlon and co-'ICTITIOUI .u ... 11 tired engineer with pytng upon r~ueat., Ille NA•tTA.,._NT ••'---b H i•-• Planning e>ec>anmenl ri.. The foltowlng peraona .,. ruuam ra Ollp wu tween 111e 110ur1 ot s·oo am doing bUaln ... u: Surviving are his and 5·()() pm POSH ENTERPRISES, wife F.d.na Thomu No funllet environmental 1432111A$>18.CoetaM .... daug' hter Sande~ review of IUCll Pf'Oteci II CA 92827 • P<C>POMd 10 be conducted Georg• Waygand, 143 Mom of New York prior to the r~ueat for r• 2181, APt B. Coeta ...._,CA City; abo surviving ..... or federal fund• 92827 are one brother and All tntereated ag«ldee. Thie 1>u11n .. 1 le con· •'--·•--G group• and peraona di. ducted by: an lndtvldu.I uu~ -... n . rave- agrMlng wl111 thll <*:lelor'i OEOAOE WEYGAND side Services will be are lnvtted to eubmlt wntten Thll 1tatemenl -llled ~ucted on Friday, comment• for COl'\lld«atlon with the County Clerk of Of· A '-'' 4 1:00 p M by the City of Fountain Valiay ... County on Matcil 5, £U • at . . to the Planning Dec>ertment. 1ile at Good Shepherd Suell written comment• 1"102117 Cemetery. Pierce anould ber~ at 10200 Put>lllhed Orange Cout Brotheu Smith Slater Avenue on or before Dally PllOI Marcil 14, 21, 28, M rt n.:-to Aprll 18, 19N All audl com-Aprtt 4, 19U 0 uary, vu~ Ml men11 ao rac:.l\ted wilt be F·823 536-6539 COM!dered anc:t the etty w111 •-te NOT c .-,,_.-.------not reQUM1 the r ...... of l"UUL I E .,, federal fund• or take any ad-'IC1'1'TIOUI 9U9INlll mlnlstratlv. action on the ..._ ITATWMINT 'AC9'1C VllW within pto)ect pt'1or to the The followlng peraoni at• 1 ~ ,.,. data ipecitlad In the Pf~ doing bualneu u : San Juan Cemet• 'I • ~ lnO eentenoe. Management 8 Amt\«11 C~ • Cf'weory The City ol Fountain Val-Laguna Ntgu9i, CA 92877 ' 3~ P-=-vi.W Drive lay wtll und«take Ille project LOUIN ~ejlma, 8 Amlletat ~ rt ..___ deecfibed at>ow with Block Laguna NIQI* CA 92877 ' ~ -· Orant fund• from the U.8. f1111 bu11neta 11 con· '44-2700 Department of H~and d ed b . Urban Del~t UD) uct y. an lndtvldual • .._.. LOUIN Eejlma under Tiiie 1 of the Houalng Thie ltatement WU lllad and Comrminlt; Develop-with Ille County Clertl of Of· mentAo1of 197•. TheCltyot ange County on February Fountain Va#ay la certifying 2"' 1"'•• to HUD that the City .and "'· • ..., f'I01111 Judy L Keleey, In her ofTlclal Publlehed Of9n09 Coast =z ~o Cl~c~~-o.lly Piiot Marcil 21, 28. Jur*'lctlon of the leder al Apl'tl 4 • 11 • f 988 NEVER BEFORE! NEVER AGAIN! WE HIVE ACQUIRED THROUGH PRIVATE PURCHASE: 1 11111 IEW 1114 T4111 Will.ML flllllY WWII RCTAll. #3089 1984 T-llRD 11£1All #3384 •lS&J T-llRD , ... CIST $9299 n. *' SAVI $6251 0ninot Coat DAILY PILOT /FritWf, Apt 4, ,_ C8 d LI •• • 0 r! y d .. .. c a r ~ , e t r ) J !l j l • t l , I ~---=--~~----~--~· ...... --------............................... , • ~ .-... ' ' . . , -... I ' I . ' I I ' I I ' ' I \ ~ ~·NEW 1986 NEW 1986 MUSTANG ;~R-ANGER $ $ .. UE . 78 GRANADA #9294 82 LYNX WAGON #8318 78 CAPRICEWGN #9002 ' 78 LTD CP. #9227 • 83 MUST. GL. #9181 83 CAPRI R/S #6273 .,/ .. 83 COUGAR #6304 84 T-BIRD #9281 84 MllST. G.T. #9271 85 1/2 TURBO IMPULSE #9073 ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' \ NEW 1986 AEROSTAR VIII ~s 90.6M~. PAI E 31 PAYMENTS S80.12 $711.M DOWN APA 20.57 $ 93.6M!. PRICE $3411 · 41 PAYMENTS $83.11 $757.M .DOWN APA 20.75 PAICES2111 $ 94.4M~. 31 PAYMENTS $94.40 $722.14 DOWN APA 20.57 PAICESZlll $ 94.4M~. 31 PAYMENTS $94.40 1111.MDOWN APA 20.57 $147.9M~. PRICE 15211 41 PAYMENTS 1147.11 '832.MDOWN APA 20.27 S177.8M~. PRICE 18289 41 PAYMENTS s1n.as S104l.M DOWN AP~11.17 s199 54 . PAICElllll 41 PAYMENTS S1U.54 • MO. $1111.M DOWN APA 17.20 _S1_!9.9M~. PAICES7• IO PAYMENTS $111.11 -.GODOWN APA 11.11 s21s _97 PRICE11511 eo PAYM•NTs '211.17 •"'MO. $1217.M DOWN APA 11.92 $251.3!. PAICES10,lll '1180.M DOWN IO PAYMENTS '2S1.30 APR 15.71 Vehlcl11 .tlj1ot to prior ..... Prta11 good • hra. 8fter publlutlon. 6211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA l'ARK (714)_521-3110 (213) 921-8681 .. ' FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1986 Bomb suspect hunted Ara woman on jet Iner between Cairo, At ensmayhaveleftbombun erseat Wednesday momina on the 8oe1oa 727 when it new from Cairo to Athens, llid the sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity. The jet then Oew to Rome and the bomb went off duriq ill return trip to Athens that afternoon. under teat lOF durina the flight from Cairo, then made a connection to Beirut at Athena, the Greek IOUroet wd. The bomb went off under that seat. A THENS, Greece (AP)-Police in 11evera1 nations laid Thursday they were hunti.na an Anb woman ter- rorist 1uapected of planting under her airline aeat a bomb that exploded later, killina four Americana. Police aouroea laid the explosives were planted under aeat IOF, which Kneebijary ~er al!er Pedro o.enero la ellned for atleutSm tll8wtth a knee lDjary. lleanwblle, tile J'r eeway Serie• opena tontf.bt. Bl Cout Speclal leglalatlon could allow the Navy to sell land In Mlle Square Park. / A3 Callforn~. Deukmejlan says he may leek to get more coast excluded from offshore olld rllllng./ AA Sporta Orange Coast College's bueball team stays un- beaten In conference play./81 Pat Bradley takes a one- ahot lead at the Dinah Shore lnvltatlonal golf toumey./81 was blown out of the TWA jetliner over southern Grccoe on Wcdnetday. Italy'• interior mini1ter aaid that wu the seat the woman had OC<lupied on an earlier fli&ht, and Greek ~lice sources said she ma~bave hid the bomb in a life presuver. May Elias Mansur wu a passenaer An airport securit¥ official in Cairo confirmed that a Lebanese woman uaioa that name, about 30 yean old. boarded in Cairo. The woman may have loaded plastic explosi vet into.a life preserver The Italian news qcncy ANSA q_uoted invettipton it did not ident- ify u aayjna the woman was Lebanese, but used a Jordanian passport in the fiJse name of May Elias Mansur. The qency did not sjve her real name. (Pleue ... WOllAJll/ A2) ..., ...................... AboYe, lnne_ttcaton nemloe the accident acene. At rtcht. Coeta lleea flreflCbter Jlm Solliday nemln• a baby &lrl who wu •prayed wtth wlndab.leld &IUI· Man dies in 2-car smash.up By PAUL ARCBJPLEY Of .. 0.-, ......... A Santa Ana man wu kiUed and two others were seriously injured Thursday when two vehicles collided in Costa Mesa. Alfonso Valencia Mendoza, 30. was pronounced dead at 3:33 p.m. al Fountain Valley Trauma Center fol- lowina the ac:ctdent about an hour earlier on Bristol Street at the San Dieao Freeway. Also injured were Lourds Maria Nuno, 25. of ·Newport Beach and Guillermina Roman, 28, of Santa Ana. Accordina to Costa Mesa police Sst. Alan Kent. Mendoza was a backseat putenger in the 1975 Chevy Camaro being driven by Francisco Roman Favela, 28, of Santa Ana. Favela's wife Guillermina was in the front seat. Their two infant children also were in the car. Favela, drivina northbound on Bristol, entered the left tum pocket at the freeway for the southbound on- ramp when be turned in front of Nuno's Chevy Love pickup truck as she drove south oir Bristol. The pickup plowed into the riaht side of the Camero. Nuno, who suffered a collapsed luna and lacerations, was in serious condition at Fountain Valley, a hospital spokeswoman said. Roman, who suffered broken nbs. lacerations and internal bleeding. also was in senous (:Ondition at the hospital. .: Coast residents canceling Mediterranean vacations ~ By PAUL ABCHJPLEY °' .. .,.., ........ The mqjc of the Mediterranean hu tu~ inso menace, and Oranae Coast travelers ate bead.ioa i.n the oppolite di.rcctlon. local travel qenu uld thia week. The thlut or terroriam in Europe and the Mediterraoeaa bu killed bookinp to formerly popular destination.a l\ICb u Italy IDd Greece, atthouah 10me northern countriet ate still atb'11ic:titra vacationers. ,. Orange Coast travel agents repon booklnp down anywhere &om 20 percent to I 00 percent. . (Pleue ... COA81'/~) Doctor· alleges excess force Claf ms poltce kicked fn door, seeks S 1 M from Newport Beach BJ SUSAN BOWLETI' Of .............. A SI million claim bu been filed apinst Newport 8e8Cb by a local doctor who contends one o( the cirv'1 police officen in 'Uftld him by~ the front door o~ bit home open inio his face. The claim WU fi1ed M=k by attorney J ac:k Utter on of physician Jerry Genon. h S1Cml from a Dec. 26 incideot ~ Nc.wpon Beach police officer Rick lnidlcy aUepdl harmed Genoa while .... in& an ~-duty Loi ~ DGlice officler lD letVlDI a court Oldir for child custody. Bndley and Los ~ poliot officer Danny R.odripa ll'rived at Genon'• Balboa home ad identified tbemaelvet u '"the police," Utter said - GcrlOn 's we Debbie ii Rodripd ex-wife, and they have joint CUllOdy of their daupter, Sara, Utter IUd.. AcconliDf. to Uttcr, Bf'lldky and Rodriauez •bt;Pn loudly and coo.- tinuously baQ&JD& on the front door, .. then kicked it open intoGenon'1 fac:e when be answered il Bradley said. ··rm here toexec:utea court order," and "I will arrest anyone who comes in my way." Utter claimed. INDEX Advtoe and Games Bulletin Board Business Clauffied 82 A3 87-8 84-6 810 Court reinstates murder coaVictioa But the officen never showed AD)' court documeoll to GenoD or hil wife, Utter contended, and Bradley "conunued to threaten, in a boatiJe manner. to arrest Mr. Genon." "We're not ~nst the Newpor1 Beach Police Department." Utter S&Jd, "We are ap.inst the penoo wbo works for the Police ~t wbo gives at a bad name .... Cornice Death Notices Entertatnment OptnlOn Paparazzi PoUc:. Log Public Notloea Sport a Tetevlalon Weather C4 Date book A6 Datebook A3 C3-5 81-4 Datebook A2 Rules withheld evidence not Important in trial of man who killed mail carrier- By STEVE MARBLE Of .. 0.-, ......... A state court of appeal has ~ instated the 1984 murder convictJon of a Huntington Beach man who killed a mail earner, but a defense attorney said he will ask the state Supreme Court to intervene. Gabriel Deluca, a former Edison Hi&h School student who has been confined at Orange County Jail for more than two years, could be sentenced to 25 years to hfe m state prison for the murder of Ida Jean Haxton. Haxton, a mother of two, was fatally clubbed and blud&eoned while delivering mail to Defuca's Hunt- maton Beach home. Deluca's murder conviction was overturned Oct. S. 1984, by Supenor Court Judge Leonard McBride, who ruled Deluca 's attorneys had not been provided with evidence that might have helped the defense. McBnde said he was convinced Deluca was guilty of murder but said he bad no choice except to order a new triaJ because defense lawyers had not seen a Huntington Beach Jail booking form that included observa- tions on Deluca's mental state. Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brown asked the 4th Dlstnct Court of AppeaJ to reinstate the murder con- vict1on. The coun of appeal did thal Tuesday. ruling that the Jatl boolung form wiu not a s1gmficant piece of eVldence. The appeal court also ruled that Brown did not try to hide the boolung form from defense attorneys as had been claimed McBnde declined to comment on the appeal court's ruling. But John Dolan. the Newport Beach auomey who represents ~ luca, said he will appeal the ruhng to the state Supreme Court Brown said he was .. elated" b" the (Pleue eee llURDltR/ A2) Newpon 8eacb police spokesman Trent Harris said police report:I and preliminary investigation tell a dif- ferent story · Hams said the incident bc:pn when Bradley was asked to bdp a citizen serve a court order. He aaid Bradley was not aware that Rod.ripe% was an ofT-duty police officer when the request for usistanoe wu made. Bradley "looked at the court docu- (Pleue ... l>OCTCa/ A2) App~al to be. heard in sheriff't1 race dispute Alf!D PIIOI' Sexually t r ansmitted infections · .:~ ·· seeh as major health problem BJ WA MAHONEY Ryan. whote order was to take °' .. .,..,,......., effect at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, based The Fourth Di.Jtrict Court of Ap-berdcc1si~n on C!/eear-old aecti~n of peal1 will settle a disqreement be-the Elections that permits a tween Onnae County Sheriff-Cor-judsetodeleteportionsofcandidate's oner Brad Oates and his political statements determined to be false or opponent Linda Lea Calligan over mislead.ina. her riabt to attack him in an official The statements for county offices candiC!atc'• 111tement are sent to more than I million voters, The three-member p&nel Thursday said Al Olson, county Reaistrar of atayed Oranae County Superior Voten. Court Judp Judith Ryan's order to The~urtofappeaJaorderpreve!'ts ltrite portion• of C.aJlipn'• atato-the .reaa~trar·s office. from prinuna ment that claim Oates baa committed ~ Callipn •statement 10 any form and WeDI ICU and eott the taxpayers delays proareu on a Voten Pamphlet milliooa to remedy jail overcrowdina. (PJwe Me Id f &AIAf1\2) Tum J9 Pege C1 for the 18teet eutomotlY• newa Rock 'n' roll lives on in OC • despite battles with cities ln OrantB County, reporu of rock ·a• roll'• death are putJy •ua- emted. Tbe demiee lu1 January of the IU1toric Ootden Bear niahtclub in Huntinsion 8eecb wu a bi.artfelt loN for music rans. martin& the latest in • &oq Uno of rock·<lub closu~ and PtOml'tina many to bemoan the .. dearth of Oranae County outlell for of'iainaJ l"Oet·music. But Rick 8a~1 who manqed the Golden Bear, Kio be i1 ready to open a new niahtclub that will 1howcue local acu u well u na- tionally known eotcrtainen. And Jack Richards. who ran Hunt- 1naton Beach'• pel7 nightclub unttl • at cl09Cd last January, wd he too 11 sct to reopen a club 1n Ota~ County. caterina to the "new muaic ·bands he uled to book at Spatz. Both 8abirack1 and Richards de- clined to provide detail• on their new club plan• wntil ~menu art taebed and leua •tancd. but t.lld announcements coufd be made within two weeks In addition. tbe Coach Houac Saloon in S&n Juan Capistrano bu been ~juvcnat.ed in the pall several weeks. boottna tos>-nkme acu and ... CHICAGO (AP)-Sellually trans· milted infections that threaten women's ferulity pose a littJe-known but m~or health threat, with costs totaling more than $2.6 b1lhon m 1984 and likely to exceed $3. S billion in 1990, California re1C1rChcrs say. "Pelvic inflammatory disease 1s one of the most widespread and deb1litatinJ du1cascs affecting women today," said a study by researchers at the University of C.alifom1a at San Francisco. Such infections can lead to chronic pain, infertility or internal tears tha1 can cause a fert1bud ea to lodge ROBERT HYtl>MAN Focus ON IHl Nlv.s plekina up muc'h of the llack lef\ by the cloture of the Golden Bear Wtth the oontJnued aucceu of Safari Saa:a'1 in Huntanaton Beach. Otanee County f'O(.k cl ubs could bt bounC1nt back 1n umc lo provide a cu"' for the 1ummertime ~lu~ So roll over Beethoven and tell C1ly Athcrs the news (PleaM ... ROCI/ .Ul out~1dc the womb. rcquinng surgJcal removal At least I million l l S women get the disease each year.l.. and at least 2SO.OOO of those suner long-term consequences, said the rc~archc~. whose cos1 analys1'1 of the d1'1Ca\C appears 1n Fnday"s Journal of 1hc Amencan Medical A~soc1at1on. Tbe repon was wntten by Dr .\ Euaene Washington. a scientist from the national Centers for D1seal§(' Control 1n Atlanta who as now on ass1anment at U F Hts co-author'\ were Peter Amo, ofUCSF. and Mam· Brooks. of the Morpn Bank 1n New York Non.economic consequcnoet - psychol01Jcal trauma from los1na a fetus that develops outside the womb or from bccom101 infertile -"may be a mlJOr life event With an 1ncaJculable impact on an md1vtduaJ or fam il y." they wd. The cost of treat1n1 pelvic mfla.m- matC\ry d11e&se, known u PIO, is probably less than that of treatina many other r1'U'10r health problema, -sucb u luna cancer or motor vehicle 1nJtme1, Wash1nston said. But people are Jaraely unaware it (Pleue ... 1Nf&CT101'/A2) New York City Ballet scheduled to pelform at county Arts-center Heather Watta, pnncal)I) dancer for the New York City Balle~ will bc m Costa Mete th11 mom1f\I to announce the dancr compeny'• cn- pacment at the new Oranac C'ounty Pcrfomuna Arts Center Performance dat" Wlll be an nounced at • pttU confc~nce tod•y featunna Wam, tmupt> manapna d1rtttor Chane RaymQnd, and of lic1als of the new arts ocnter. The enaasemcnt at the oeoW'a 3,000-teat theater near Sou~ C.out Plaza wall mart the New Yott Oty 8allct'1 first Soutbero ap- pearance 1n 12 yan.. Nearina complcttoa,. 170. 7 milhon auditorium i1 ICboduled to open Sept. 29 wi\b a pnmicn __,. featunQI worid-dua and 1ocaJ per· form i 1\1 aru oompa.nies. ~ ........ .-.................. ..-............ .------------------------------------~----~------__..---------~---- --..-,.-..----..,,.......--=-~-------------...... ~~--------•s .. -.s~a ... mlll! .......................... ~ Al Orengie Coat OAILV PILOT/ Fnday, Aptll •. 188e WOMAN SOUGHT JN JETLINERB.OMBING ••• hem Al ~. ~ Homi Farq. the Eayp- t.ian lnltrior Ministry U11Stant for the Cairo airport, pve this acicount ln Friday's edition of the *°vemmeot· Nn ocwss-per Al-Abram. The woman completed pre-board· ina procedwes later than I.be other peuenaim, and both airport and TWA security uupected her bags. She was a liven a thorolJlb body search and the airline aceurity dm:ctor took her to lhe plane in a company cat for = identification before she Farag did not say why lbe woman was delayed, subjected to a body search or take rt to the plane by TWA's secunty chief. The Al·Ahram report did not mention whether EgyptLan officials suspected her of bemg a terrorist A Cairo airport security official, speaking anonymously, said earlier Thursday: "We had no suspicion about anyone on the (passenger) hsL That plane Id\ here completely clean." An anonymous telephone caller an Beirut, Lebanon said an obscure organization called Arab Revolution- ary C.ells was responsible for plantmg the bomb Palestinian sources fam- iliar with terronsl groups said it was a new name being used by Abu N1dal. who tbe Uruted States 61.amed for the Dec. 27 airport massacres m Rome and Vienna. Althoush W11hlnatoo accuses Libya o1 but>orina Abu Nidal. a senior U.S. official said Thunday that Reapn administration analysts did not believe Libyan 1eadcT Moam- mu Khadafy was involved in the TWA bombtnJ. lf the explosives were planted 1n a life preserver, that could CJtplain why they were not found durint secunty checks conducted during stop()vers. Capt. Richard F. Petersen, the pilot, told reporters m Athens that the ~w inspected some hfe pre<Jervcts., but S&Jd, "We onl y spot-<:bcck ... There arc 150 of them m the aircraft so we don't have enough ground staff to check all those ... TWA chairman Carl Icahn said in New York that he would urge the U .S. government to "vigorously supp()rt" the lllrhne's fllht to supplement host· country screening with its own an tugb-nsJt areas abroad. It docs not have that riaht 1n Rome. The TWA manager in Rome. the only person there authonzed to speak for the airhne, was not available Thursday. but airport sources sa.id a company called Aashpol did ground checks for TWA. A man who answered the Aasb,P.Ol'S telephone, who would not 1deoufy tlimtelf, confirmed that a sccunty check had been conducted before Flilbt 84'0 flew beck to Athens, but would say no more. A Police source in Athens sau1: "We have a launched a search around Athens and other cities and also put out a si,nal to tra~ this person (Miu Mansur) throu..,ti Interpol," one polioe souree said. Earlier Thunday in Rome. Interior Minister Oscar Luisi Scalfaro said, "h is cenain that a suspect person, who is on file as a terronst, got o n in C&1ro and got o ff in Athens. occupy- 1na an the lllrplane the exact seat wfiere the explosion occumd." The blast tore a 9-by-J..foot hole in the right cabin wall m front of the wtng while the plane was at about 15,000 feet m its approach pattern to Athens. A Colomb1ao-Arnerican man and three Greek-Americans -a woman, her daughter and 9-monlb- old granddaughter -were sucked out. The plane landed safely about 25 minutes later. Richard 0 . Pearson, president of TWA, said in New York Wednesday that the explosion took place on the cabin floor an row I 0 or I I. COAST RESIDENTS CANCEL TRIPS ... From Al "It's quite true terronsl attacks bave all but shut down the Maddie 'Wt market," said Elmer Brown. owner of Laguna Travel Service 10 Laguna Beach. "Greece as hke a desert as far as American tounsts arc concerned." "Zilch," S&Jd Jack Davis of Can- nery Village Travel in Newport Beach. "There aren·1 an)' book10gs to the Mediterranean unJess the)' have rclauvcs there ··we usually have a cabinet-full of Europe bookings. This year there aren't any." Davis. who has been in the business 45 years, ~•d. 'T ve seen good days and bad day~ This as the worst ever "Last year was the best ever 1n Europe. This year will be the worst It's a piuful thing," he said. Agents said people openly admit they fear being a terronst target 1fthey go to Europe, despite the odds against that happening "It's a knee-Jerk reaction." Brown ~1d. "We have to constantly reassure them. In a typical intemauonal airport a plane leaves every five minutes. What arc tbc obanocs they'll be an one hat by terrorists?" Nevertheless. travelers aren't wdl- ing to play the odds. Instead, the Pacific has become this year's vacation destination. "There's so much else going on." said Brenda McQuecn, owner of Travel Travel an Fountain Valley. Although she as booking half as many European tnps as last year, McQuecn said there's big demand for the World's Fair Expo in Vancouver. and cruises to Alaska, the Orient, Australia. New Zealand and the Caribbean. Rae Crutchs1cld at Huntington Beach Travel Service bas been book- ing tnps to Mexico and Hawa11, whale tnps to Europe are down 20 percent. "h's more the Mediterranean and the Middle East,'" she said. "They're still not afraid to go to London and Paris." But Tom Lochdc. manager of Bnstol Village Travel m Costa Mc~. isn't boolcmg anybody for Mcd1ter- rancan tn ps. "I kind of refuse to sell them a t1clcct," be said. "I don't need that kind of qaravation." Instead, he's send.in$ clients on safaris in Kenya and cruises to Tahiti and the Orient. "People bavc the money. Tbeyrc not afraid to spend it," be said. Major cruise hoes gambled on that being true, and brought their ships to the Pacdic while can~hng thtS sum- mer's M editerranean packages, Bro wn said. For example, Royal Cruise Lines, headquartered in San Francisco, moved their fleet to the Pacific. They're nearly 90 percent booked. Brown said. Tourism offiC1als in the Meditcr· rancan arc desperately trying to reverse.' the shutdown. "They'll fly travel agents over to Greece for $99," Loebdc said. "But who needs to go over there to get shot at? "Of course, they don't charge you extra for that " MURDER CONVICTION REINSTATED ... From Al ruling and believes Deluca belong\ 1n st.ate pnson "for the rest ofh1s hfe .. Deluca. now 20. allegedl) dubbed Haitton of C1arden Grove with a baseball bat and stabbed her 19 11mes with a buck knife as she deli vcrl·d mail to his house Jan 3. 1984 Brown said Deluca probably in- tended to rape the woman Deluca alleged!> placed Ha~ton·~ bod) 10 the trunk of her postal car, which he abandoned in a church parking 101 an ( osta Mesa about a male from his home He was arrco;ted the foll01oA.10g day when a team of bloodhounds led police toward De- luca ·s residence Dcluca's bloody fingerpnnts were fou nd on several pieces of mail in the trunk of the car and a broken baseball bat was fol.tnd 1 n a garbage c~n outside Deluca's home. Dolan dcscnbcd his client as a deeply troubled man with a history of drug and alcohol abuse. He conceded Deluca lc1llcd Haxton but said has client was virtually unconc1ous at the lime of the cnme after gulping 19 shots of tequila and smoking mari- JUana. He said Deluca had no memory of lhe slaying. A psychologist suggested Deluca suffered an alcoholic blackout and went 1010 a "fit of rage" when Haxton showed up on his front porch. Jurors, though, rejected the defense and said they felt Deluca "acted crazy" as a covcrup for the killing. Deluca re~rtcdly has tried to commit su1c1dc several times since has arrest. onc.c scrawling slogans on a cell wall Wlth his own blood. Brown. though, has suggested Dcluca's be- havior may be aimed only at attract· ing attenuon. ROCK CLUBS THRIVING IN COUNTY ... From Al .. We intend to p1tk up JUSI where we left off at the Ciolden Bear ·· Bab1rack1 stud th1c; week. "I feel there's undoubtedly an audience out there for the quaht) of entertainment we offered at the Golden Bear " Bab1rack1 said his new club, aflcr remodeling. wall feature two adJatcnt rooms -one ofTenng about 450 scat<. for big-name acts and another seating from 150 to 200 for local performers "The plam arc acoustically right and logist1call> nght." he ~1d "l"m certain 11 "'ill work ·· Bab1rack1 1.1.<1uld not specif) what loca11on he'<, negot1a11ng for. but \31d at wall be 1n the area of Newpon Beach. ll unt1ng1on Beach and Foun tain Valley Richard\ \a1d he l!i looking for a replacement for has 4iipat7 nightclub. which operated for I 'Ii year-. at the Harbor Mall on Algonquin at Warner Street 1n Huntington Beach The new location he has in mind - planned to accommodate from 2SO trJ 350 customer' -will he even tx:ll\:r suited for the type of<.lub he want!l to run. "I reall> believe we can do well offenng the same type of new mu'>it we had at Spau " Richard<. ..aid Bab1rack1 '<. and Richards' larcst plans should rnmc as welcome new<> to local rock fan\ frustrated hy the lack of cluhi. nflcnng ong.inal re>< k and pop music Orange Count> has rarcl)' laid 0111 the welcome mat for rock club'i to wipe then hoots on In fact, ro~ k venues have been accused of leo:I\ 1ng muddy footpnnt'i after trampltn[! on the peace and quiet of surround1ni1 neighborhoods In 1981 , the Cuckoo'<; Ne,11n ( oc;1a Mesa. which o;howcaw:d punk hands. ~~~~~E. Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE 130..W•\I IS•, .1 ' .•• , ......... [.A M111t e0c1,..,_, ,.,,, ,W> c, • .-, ~..,. 1 A u• ,,. lost us business permit atler city officials were angered by complaints of excessive noise and raucous behav- ior both 1n and out of the club. Cuckoo'<; Nest owner Jerry Roach 1s having -;1milar problems keeping has current club Radio C tty. open 1n Anaheim. More rctt•ntly, Costa Mesa resi- dents have been complaining of the noise Pacific Amphitheatre concert<; have been creating since the facility opened an the summer of 191S3 In lfvine. residents and police arc becoming 1ncrcas1ng.ly alarmed about the cnme they believe concert-goer<, bnng to the area whenever hcavy- metal band-; perform at the Irvine Meadows Amph11heater. The Golden Bear and Spat1 had other problems The 60-ycar-old building on Pacific Coast Highway that housed the C1olden Bear wac; declared structural- ly unsound But rather than rebuild 1t. t 1ty offiual'I want the site for con- struction of a new h1gh-nsc hotel as part of the city''> downtown re- development effort Spat7 was forced to close af\er the shopping center 1t was located 1n was purcha~d and the new owners de- cided a rock club didn't fit an well "There was really nothing I could do about 11," Richards ~id ... Both Babiracki and Richards are well aware of what they're up against. not only 1n picking new locations, but in operating clubs an Orange County. Richards especially 1s placing emphasis on a new location that as not an a rts1dcnt131 area where ne1ahho1' might complain At a recent forum d1scus'lion hosted by the Orange County Enter- tainment Wntcn Aswc1at1on, Hunt- mgton Beach Caty Councilman Jack Kelly put 11 succinctly: "Origjnal- mus1c clubs attract a portion of the society that the more staid portion of society does not understand. Our problem (in Huntington Beach) as that there arc more staid homeowner; and citizens who live within prox1m- 11y to these clubs." Kelly said tha t, while he ha<1 nothing against the clubs themselves, fi nding a location where nearby residents do not object may be difficult. But Bab1rack1 said the club owne~ themselves must start taking more responsibility for the behavior of their customers. "We arc responsible for our patrons." he said. "At the Golden Bear. we always took cue of things in- house. At the same tame. we didn't infringe on anyone who wanted to have a good tame." Even so, the feel mg among owners 1s that running a rock club an Orange County is always an uphill battle. Jerry Roach said the community 1s inept at providing for the needs of xoung people. "f ace it,'' he said. 'Orange County doesn't want their kids once they get out of Little League." But all the talk of rock clubs opening and closing has little effect on bands who arc committed to per- formini, sa1d Joe Woods, singer- guitarist of the band T .S.O.L. "There will always be rock 'n' roll and tbcTC Wlll always be people who object toJt. lftheycloscd every club 1n Orar\gc County, there would still be roclc 'n' roll." Woods said. "J used to play in laondromats. We'dju11/lua 1n and play. We did it before an we can do 1t again." Dell) Piiot Deltwery I• Guaranteed C.~•Ot &A1 !>e79 ~ & .-Jo!O<·• ~·1 .i; (.,.oc.,~-fT• •1~J ,_._ yit \ P,t .,.,,.~l'.,t)rPc 4 'W ~ "'9W\ ,, O'... .._,,.., .. ~~ ... ,.. • -.,,, .,, .... , ... Justcall 642-6086 M,,,,.,.y '•tday II you l9o llOI -'°"' 0.0.0 ci,. ~30P"' C8'1»!ofe 7pm .n4 "°" (09"f .... De -.0 ""'*""" ,..,..M ru1, r,,. '9C#°""'-"-et'! • •°'loOIJ1 v .. • r• ~ •t"<''iot• ~,.., T ... (;e Qt (;('oUt 0.•ly ltll<1f W'lh ..... I " "l"\l>-f tl<I tlte ........ p,_ • P.•""-"' .... C>""l)f c •• ,. ·~ "-"' ,,.,,., ..,,,..,.... • , ""O>~-~ ~?"04 .~,,,.. r ,.,., • ""II"' ~ .. • ..,, • ..,,. ,. """"""'" l '"'"""' l'ICIS..--.1)11~ T•.-0'40C-"P..~P•<>l4a IJO """ ......... ~ ,. . ....., C-•-....... c .. , • tlfllflt VOL 71, HO. M ~hat do you hke about the Daily pjlot'> What don't y9u hlce., Call the number above and your mcssaa~ wttl be recorded, transcnbcd and de- h vcrcd to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answenn.a scrv'cc may be used to record lettm to tbt editor on any topic Contnbuto" to our Lcttert column must include their name and telephone number for venfi~taon Tells u~ what'~ on your mind .. •• .,.,., •'"'11 ~, " ""'"°_._.,...,, COPY O'f I I " U<l Dot'ore 10 • '11 ....0 yQVI COOy .... a._.., Clrculetlon T 1l1p:otonee Rain may f olloW afternoon sun HG:'(IUNlhtnetNI lftlrnOon wtl tum to~ .... k)Nght .. the ..-:end bf'lnga • cNncl of rein to the OtW. eo.t. tti. t-tlonel w..u. a.w. Mkt. HIQM tOday • ranoe from e6 at the~ to 73 tnflnd. LOWI tontght wit be In the ~ 40e to m6d 509. Cloudy and OOC>W lki. •• fcnceat Satutday, wttn • 30 perc9nt chance of rein late In the d~. Hlghe wt11 be In the eo.. Light, vartabte Wlnda wtll blow aouthwee1 to weet 8 to 1CI knote llong the Inner OOMtal wet.,.. thla afternoon ovet" 1· to 3- foot Wind~ Furttw out, nott.~ Wlnda wttt blow 6 to 15 knot., With 5- to &-foot oomblned ..... Wlnde wtn becOme IOUttlW99t to w.t tonight undet Cfoudy U.S. Temps ·-~~ ~=::. C~-..r ~ .. u ~ ~ 40 .. ...... t6 42 ~ ..... Tt 41 43 ... • 40 ~· "8r\ ''-'•• Silow Oc~•CI ..-r StllbOt\otl'y A,. -.. -S-.C. NOAA US o.o< "'c;.o.-u ~ M 20 ......... a 53 A*'* ... 56 .... o..... .,.. .. Mimic Olly 56 .. ..._Ycwtl ... ... ,..,.,. 16 t6 o.,..,_city ... M .. .. Calif. Tempe ...,_.. ~ ,. )1 " u ~. .. M ... It M 9oelOn 13 43 9ufflllo a " lluo1ln;ton. vt 114 31 c.., 32 u ~.•c 70 a Cfwtone,HC 11 t2 =· ao M ... q ~ 7a 42 ~ ... 14 ~a.c 17 47 Oolunlelu9.0h 75 42 eor-d,H.H. 11 '1 o.119-1'1 Worffl T7 .. OtlytOft 70 41 0.-aa at o..~ • .. 0-oll • '1 SP-• ... ,..,... "'°' ,.., 46 .. ::::~ .. t7 51 ,.. ~,... 64 It Gr•lllllOIO,H.C. 74 .. IMr1tonl '* N ........ N Z2 Honolulu • 72 "°""°" 74 • .... ., 11111 • 41 .-.-..... ... II ~ ,, N ,,._, ... .. ~City 7) 67 LM~ n A Ullllt "°°' 13 II ~ Tl ... ....... M 11 ....,.....,,_ n 71 OINN .. ., °'*'°° ... 67 Pflttldl \'HI .. .. """'* ,. 40 ==r0r. 74 41 57 N Ptovldel-11 44 =rOlty 71 S7 as 33 ""'° " 24 ~ 76 41 .. Louil a &e .. ,....r.....,. 16 S4 --~City 51 37 ... MIGNO 74 11 ... ,,._..PR 16 n ... ...,.. 47 u ...... Q '2 ::.1.: 11 .. 47 ... =:: 16 ao IO n T..-a 71 17 T-n 41 n. n M ~· 11 ... ....... n " ...,.. ... ,. .. 341 Smog Report PolutaM .....,., .,.. ti'! 0-tOO good: 1-..0~ ....... =:o 200400 ~ tor -...... ~ '"'...,. .. ..,...ptll--.~-~ -·~'* =-~~ 42 ••......•. 42 ~L.aa~···-······42 Surf Report Ttdea TOOAY "'"'NOtl 5.qLlll. 6 1 ""1ollow 12:41 a.111 -0 T 8-ldl!IQll 1·1111m 44 UrwmAY AnlllOw 1z..qa111 1.1 ::':t-1:15Llll 6.2 1.1111.111 .o.e a-ldlfWI 7-dpm 47 ... ,..~ .... ,Ull _, .... ~-1.1111.m " "'-',,... ~ .. 3:21 Liii. --.... .. 2:01 p.m. INFECTION SEEN AS MAJOR THREAT ••• From Al poses a m~or health threat, "and that's rea.lly the thrust of thiJ paper," be said in a telephone interview Thursday from San Francisco. Pelvic inflammatory disease docs not always appear with the "classic" symptoms of severe abdominal pain and fe ver, he said. There may be no symptoms or only mild ones, such as a dull, abdominal ache, sliabt vaainal disclwJe, burn- ing on urination OT ~in on inter· course, Washington sat~. "It's unp()n.&nt to liftk signs and symptoms with the risk factors," be said. Multiple sex partnen represent the single most imPortant factor putting a woman at risk for PIO, he said. The infections are only called pelvic inflammatory disease when they invade the upper aen.ital tr8Ct: the uterus, Fallopian tubes or ovaries, Washington said. APPEALS COURT TO RULE ON DISPUTE •.• From Al scheduled to go to press on Monday. Partjcs to the appeal must file briefs with the court by noon Monday. The panel of )udjes may issue: a decision after reviewing material presented to them. A hearing is not required. Calligan attorney William Yacobozz1 said his appeal of Ryan's dec1s1on was based on his chcnt's First Amendment right to free speech. He believes that the voters should decide the truthfulness of her state- ment and that Ryan exercised prior restraint in ordering portio ns of the statement deleted. statement, said he was concerned about the appeal but added he has confidence in his attorneys. Yacobozzi. Calligan's attorney, already raised the constitutional question with Ryan without success. Gates objects to Calligan using bcr candidate's statement to accuse bim of having been convicted of a federal crime, ownina a bar in violation of state law, covering up a felonl drunken driving arrest, housing vio • cnt criminals in low security tents and costing taxpayers millions for those tents. Gates. who sought the delellon of Ryan ruled that the offend.mg about two paragraphs of Calhgan's .. statements as written were false and . misleadina. She said it rcqwrcd more space than is allowed in a 200-word candidate's statement to clarify the claims. Calligan Thursday stood by the wording in the statemcnL She main- tains that Oranac County voten arc familiar with the issues in the sheriffs race and arc capable of understanding the statement's contents. Campaipt manager Robin Re- isdorf said she feared Caltigan's campaign has been irreparably bann- ed by Ryan's decision because it allows Oatq to attack the credibility of her claims when she believes the judge took issue only Wlth how they were presented. DOCTOR FILES $1 MILLION CLAIM .•. From Al mcnt, and 11 appeared to be in order'' before lcnockinJ on Gerson's d oor, Harris said. Pohcc deny that Gerson was inJured during the incident. ··our preliminary investigation an· d1catcs that what Mr. Gerson said occurred did not occllr," Harris said. He declined to comment further because of the pending Ii Option. Utter said lbe Gersons never tried to prevent Rodriguez from picking up the child, who tearfully beged the two officcn "not to take my daddy to jail." They left the home without taking the girlt he added. "He (Rodnguez) just went over there to play macho," Utter wd. The claim apinst lbc city seeks SI million in general damqes and $5,000 in otheT relief, Utter said. Separate lawsuits have been filed in Orange County Superior Court against both Bradley and Rodrilucz. seeking the same amount, be added. OUR 107th YEAR BIRTHDAY SALE! John Bloeser Carpet Co. is the Oldest Carpet Company in 1 California, and continues to off er you the best in: SERVICE .. PRICE · · SELECTION INSTALLATION WARRANTIES On Carpet, Draperlea, Vlnyl and Wood Flooring. " Call or Vlalt Our Showroom Today. JoHNB1.oaaaC.an-rGo ~= "Fa.milv Owned . Smee 1879" ~ =:. 29~§. Brtstol Street, Coate Mna = South of South Coast Pl.tU 751-2324 ALSO IW LOS AHOllDLOHO MACH JI ,, I • Stor. Kova. M•·Fri 9-6 S.t 10.5 APRIL4, 1986 D\llX PILOf ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE r . ~-.--. ..... NI Soap star shines in local theater Your average community theater actor probably would start salivating at the prospect of landing a leading role in a television r-J soap opera -many such performers arc method1cally building their credits toward just such an eventuality. Imagine. then, the wonderment among the cast of "Murder Among Friends" at the Newport Theater Arts Center when they learned they were sharing the stage with an actor who had played a central role on CBS' "Capitol" for the first three years of that show's run. David Mason Daniels, who portrays the murder-plotting agent in the Newport mystery- comedy. currently running week- ends through April 19. was one of the new. young faces introduced TOI when "Capitol" made its debut four years ago -sharing the T limelight with the likes of Holly-ITU$ wood luminaries Richard Egan,•••••••••••• Constance Towers, Rory Callwun. Ed Nelson, Julie Adams and Carolyn Jones (who died in the first year of shooting and was replaced by Marj Dusay). Daniels played the role of straight-shooting ex-Air Force captain Tyler McCandJess, who carried on a Romeo and Juliet romance with the daughter of a rival Washrngton family. Daniels. 32. who moved to Fountain Valley two years ago, bowed out of the cast last year to free rum self for a movie career. Were it not for his "Capitol" commitment, he could have played the leading role in the movie "Rustlers' Rhapsody," which went instead to Tom Berenger. "It was a calculated nsk," Daniels says of his decision to leave the daytime drama, which had provided.steady and lucrative work. ··1 haven't done much lately, but rm·free if the right project c-0mes aJong ... What. then. is he doing acting for the pure fun of it in community theater? Just that. Acting for the pure fun ofit. "I just felt the need to become a better actor," he explained. "I wanted to get involved in a play. and when auditions for this one were announced, I got the sen pt and saw a role I liked. and then just went down to read for 1t." Although he's a P.rofess1onal actor, Daniels' membership in the Screen Actors Guild (SAG) doesn't preclude his pcrformm~ in non-professional theater. Were he in Actors Equity, the thcatncal union. it would be a different story, however. Daniels, who had to cope with the status of instant celebrity four years ago when "Capitol" hit the air, now relishes the feelfog of being part of an ensemble where the majority of his audience (those not familiar with "Capitol") views him with no more spcciaJ attention than the other five members of the cast -except.for the fact that he stands at least a head taller than the rest. "h's a real welcome change," he says of his first stage expenencc since high school. "I like people but I'm not all that crazy about aJl the hype and glamor. and I want to keep on doing plays no matter how my pro(cssionaJ career develops." For David Mason Daniels, a career in front of the cameras was not really something he had trained and studied for since childhood. Born in New Jersey and raised on a Pennsylvania farm, he attended Principia. a small Ill inois colJcge, married his colleJC (Pleue eee DAJIOEL8/Paee 10) Publisher· Karen A. Wittmer Editor Frank Zm1 l>atcbook Editor: Dix.ic Lindsay Art Director: Steven Housh Circulat1on Manager: Terry K.andJe Production Mah.,er. Robcr1 L. Cantrell Oatebook 1s published every Fnday by the Oranac Coast Pubhduna Co P 0 Box I S60. 330 W &ly SI .. Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Telephone (714) 6"42-021 R~ular bu11ness hours an: 8 am. to 5 p.m .• Monday throuaJt Fnday Deadline for caJcndar ofhents item• and letters 11 5 p.m. Monday The ent1n: oontcnli of Datebook an: C'Opynahted by tilt-Ontnac Coast Pubh1h1na Co. All nahtt are retcrvcd. S 08'1)\ Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 4, 1986 DEL LORDS MAK.ING IT AS AN OPENING~ ACT ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 11 By RANDY JAY MATIN Scott Kempner, the guitarist and main composer of the Del Lords, who opened for Pat Benetar at Irvine Meadows reocntly and also headlined at the Coach House -was sitting in his New York apartmont watching a rerun of °Father Knows Best" when interviewed by telephone. "You have to overcome a lot of re1tlessness and apathy," said Kempner about being in the open.ins slot .. The response we have had so far ranges from very apathetic to very enthusiastic. 'THE MONEY PIT' ISN'T THE GREATEST ••••••••...••..•••.•.....•••••••••••.•..••••..................•. 12 Bf GEORGE WILLIAMS No one could wreck a house in a movie with more eloquence than silent saeen stan like Chaplin, Keaton, Laurel and Hardy or Harold Uoyd. There was always a fine logic, a balletlike rhythm and meticulous timing running through their soenes that made them supremely funny. These are the qualities missing from "The Money Pit," directed by Richard Benjamin and starring Tom Hanks and Shelley Long. With~ them. the movie becomes just a series of aged gap .. CERT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : •••••••••••••••••••• 13 By CBRISTOPRER PALMER There arc now nine protesSJonal and semi-professional orchestras with their home base in Orange County. In the past two months, two of them have cancelled concerts and one has cancelled an entire season. What is happening? When you hire a musician, you must pay him ... and it follows that large groups Qf musicians must also be paid. Of course this is expensive. When the hall is half em~~j or when °enliibtened" orchestras lower ticket prices to fill the • the cost of a concert can no longer be covered by ticket sales alone. LOCAL RESTAURANTS WIN TOP AW ARDS FROM RESTAURANT WRITERS •••••••••••••• 16 By FIFI CHAO Lists can be so listy (loosely translated into boring). However, there are lists that pack a lot of useful information into' small space. Perhaps you will find this .. reference file.. worth clipping and putting into the comer of your walJet for further reference. Each year members of the Southern California Restaurant . Writers put on a black tie awards banquet and give out coveted acknowledgments to deserving f'C1taurants from Santa Barbara to the Mexican Border. There arc approximately 16,000 restaurants in the southern half of our state. TOPBll-LIKG •••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 4 RESTAURAKT OF THE WEEK ••••••••••••••••• 15 , .. RESTAURANT D\JlECTORY •••••••••••••••••••• 19 TV.L18TINOS ••••.•••••••••••• ~························· 11 ' On che cover are Weldon Smith and Weldon Smichjr. Photog.raphy by Richard K~hler By ROBERT HYNDMAN D ig.ht ;ohnson, a Lutheran pastor, takes pride in being a fisherman of men. But on the day after Easter -his busiest workd.y of the year- he takes pride also in knowing how to unwind. ·'It's nice to get out there on "If you can't fish for m1t1, a boat, away from everything you can at least fish for fish,·· and just relax," says Bob Gray, Johnson said as he cast his line a salesman at Davey's Locker, overboard. . which has been a Newport The Glendale pastor was Beach institution since the among two dozen fishermen early 19Ws. . on board the "Western Pride," Every day, Dav~y·s Locker trying their best to tempt the sends boatloads of fishermen heaviest and tastiest fish out of from its landing at the Balboa the cool waters off Newport Pavilion to drop their lines in Beach. the deep waters off Newport These· springtime days, as Beach, Huntington Beach and the skies grow sunnier and the Laguna Beach. Other boats fish grow more plentiful, leave during the night for a day Dwight Johnson and~/. sportf ishing boats are in heavier demand. At Davey's Locker and Newport Landing in Newport &ach, and at Dana Wharf Sportfishing in Dana Point, sportfishing oper· ators say some of the best ..... flshing is right around the corner, with the season peak- ing during the warm 'Summer months when up to 100 fishermen arrive on the dock to pack a 76·fOOt sportfishing boat. of fishing off Catalina Island. Although sportfishing has been around for decades, Gray says it seems to be gaining in· popularity µch year. "It seems that every type of recreational activity is getting more popu· larand we're enjoying that,"he says. , At Davey's Locker, New- port Landing and Dana Wharf Sponfishing, an array of fish - ing excursjons are offered. The most popular are the half ·day 1 . .,. and )4.day boats which carry fishermen to local waters for five to 11 hours off ishing. Jody Tyson, general man- ager of Dana Wharf Sportfishlng, says those cruises have a special appeal during the warmer months. "You can go fishing in the morning and go to the beach later in the afternoon," she says. "It's ideal." The half -day boats, with tickets costing $17, can be a perfect introduction to sportfishing. But the die-hard fisherman often prefers to leave during the night for a full day of fishing off Catalina and San Clemente islands where the fish are often more plen- tiful. At Newport Landing, owner Lindsay Hesketh is preparing a new service for fishermen. Beginning April 19. a limited-load boat will leave from its BalbOall~.d~g at . midnight or 2 a.m., depending on whether the destination is Catalina or San Clemente Island. "What's nice about the limited-load boat is that for a long time fishermen were tired of crowded boats and said they were willing to pay a little more to avoid those elbow-to- elbow crowds," Hesketh slid. The boat, which can carry up to 49 fishermen, will be limited to 29 passengers for its day-long fishing cruises and is being equipped with bunks for added comfort. "We gonhe idea. from a place in San Diego which tried .. it last summer and found it to be very successful," Hesketh said. But whether on a half.day, )4-day or full -day boat, on a_ny given day fishermen are apt to ' hook an array of fish-calico and sand.bass, bonito, halibut, barracuda, mackerel and yel· lowtail. On good days, albacore and tuna may be available. But while the sport fishing boats are equipped withsoph- isticated fish-finding equip· ment, there are never any guarantees you ·u come back with your limit. "We know where the fish are, and the good spots to try; but you never know," says Bob Stephens, a boat-eaptain foe Pavef s Locker.; You ·can lead fishermen to fish, apparently, but you can't make 'em bite . But the captain "-'ill usually give you a free pass for another day if the~p has been especially poor. When the scopes, dials and assorted electronic gadgetry on board don '.t do the trick, Stephens sometimes resorts to his own notebook of hot fishing spots. "Sometimes it's wherever there are rocks or even where a plane crashed into the ocean - really, those are some of the best," he said. One distinct advantage of the sportfishing boats over your own efforts on a pier or jetty or in your own boat is the service you receive from the crew. Youcannaporworkon your tan while the boat charges out to or back from the fish ing spots. You can rent all the \ tackle you need. The ha.it is usuaUy plentiful. I The crew will help you with the equipment and give you pointers. They'll even remove the fish from the hook, fillet it and wrap it in a plastic bag for you. And if that weren't enough, you can purchase everything from hamburgers to ca.ndy bars to beer and coffee right on board . To add some fun to the day's proceedings, the boat's crew often starts up a contest of sorts with participants chip--You can lead fishermen to fish, apparently, but you can't make 'em bite. -ping in S3 each. The fisherman who catches the heaviest fish wins to pot. Of course, fishing-is only one part of the appeal. Weldon Smith, a Costa Mesa jeweler, sees the fishing cruises as a pcrf t>ct opportunity to get away from his worries ashore and relax . "There· s one thing I really ·Like about it," he said. "There's no phones out here. And even if you don't catch any fish, it's still a nice ocean cruise." Here are th~details on the Please s~ FISHIN' pg.11 Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. April 4, 1986 I ---~-----~------------------------------..... ,-- APRIL 8: 15 p.m., Plummer Auditorium, 11271 Stanford Ave., Garden Grove. Lemon and Chapman, FulJenon. $18 S 7 to $25 admission. 534-7271. and $9 admission. 871-6632. ---- SM TW TFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3.0 CLASSICAL Friday CELLIST PETER REJTO, accom- pjn1cd b} pianist Francoise Rrgna1, perform at 8 pm. at Orange Coast Collc$r's Fine <\ns Rcclla1Hall.2701 Fa1rv1ew Rd . Costa Mesa. $5 ad- \ anlc S6 at the door. 432-5880 THE F ULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS perform Thurs -Sat. from '-IO p m for dinner guests at 1he Irvine Hi lton and Towers· Mor.ell's rc'itauran1 The chamber lno features Ka1hlcen Murphy and Brian Beshore on violin, and Adnenne Bigg~ on cello 17900 Jamboree Bl vd., Irvine !!6"'\-3111. CELLIST GREG GOT- TLIEB, who has appeared with Stan Ge1z. Linda Ronstadt. the Orange Count) Chamber Orchestra. the Long Beach Symphony, and more. present~ a ~lo concen at 7.30 pm. He includes a bnef introductory d1s- cuss1on of the meaning of music m modern hvmg, and the "healing" effect it can have as 11 awakens the electronic pathways within individ- uals. Hcalix Center. 23732 Birtcher Dr .. El Toro. S8 adm1ss1on. 859-7940. PIANIST CONSTANTINE OR- BELIAN performs the final concen of the C-ommuntty Concert·., ~a~on. Saturday "AMERICAN MUSIC PER- FORMANCE ENSEMBLE" presents a program of works by Feldman, Ives. Foss and Gershwin. Eric Wri$ht conducts. 8 p.m .. U(' Irvine's Fme Arts Concert Hall. $5. $4, and SJ adm1ss1on. 856-6616. A SENIOR RECITAL features soprano Ga} le Thompson at 8 p.m. at Salmon Recital Hall. Chapman Col- lege. 333 N Glassel!, Orange. Free adm1ss1on. 997-6813 HIGHLIGHTS FROM "CARMEN," the opera. and Beethoven's Piano Concerto No. 3, are spotlighted as the Fullerton Col- lege Symphony Orchestra performs under the baton of David Lewis. 8 pm .. Yorba Landa Forum, 41 75 Fairmont Bl vd .. Yorba Linda. $4 and SJ admission. 871-810 I "AMERICAN MUSIC ANO APPLE PIE" 1s the tttlc of a performance by the Orange Count) Paetfic Symphony. Keith Clark con- ducts. and soloist 1s trumpeter Anthony Plog. Works performed arc Bemstem ·s symphontc dances from "West Side Story," Schmidt's "Trumpet Concerto," Nanes' ''Sym- phony for Strings," and Schumai:in:s "Third Symphony." Free apple pie 1s ~rved at mterm1ss1on for the au- dience. 8 p.m.. Santa Ana High School Aud1tonum, 520 W. Walnut. Santa Ana. 97 3-1300. THE FULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS, sec Fnday hstmg. THE GARDEN GROVE SYM- PHONY features Sterling Holloway as its guest artist in the narration of Prokofiev's "Peter and the Wolf." Also in the program by the Symphony is Rim sk~-Kor sa ko v's "Scheherazade;' Arban's "Carnival of Venice" with Michael Margulies. Israeli Tuba solo ist; and lppolitov- 1 vanov's "Procession of the Sardar" 8 p.m.. Don Wash Auditonum. Harbor Area's Original Wholesale Jeweler . Bu:v Smart & Compare! 1>1:.."C.-.:1~(; e i\f'l'R \l\l't. e RI I' \IRINC; IM"' ~c•• pt•rl Hl vJ . e Ct"r.a M~'·'· l ·\ '.J.!h!.i • 4 7 l·H flCil\.1H 11 i Dally Pilot Datebook/ Frld(ly. April •. 1986 Sunday PlANIST MICHAEL SANDERS of Orange County performs works by Bach , Liszt, Beethoven, Ravel and Liap<!unofT in a conccn at 2 p.m . Neighborhood Congregational Church 340 St. Ann's Dr .• Laguna Beach. SJ admission. 494-8061. THE U.S. ARMY BAND, CHORUS and Herald Trumpets, who regularly assemble for the President and his guests. perform a free concen at 3 p.m. at the Hollywood Bowl. (213) 209-7621. CONCERT PIANIST ROSE ANN WOOD and a guest ensemble, featur- ing violinist Robin Johnson-Cecil and cclhst Ben Brostrom. present "A Gift of Music" scholarship benefit. Works performed include Beethoven's "Appassionata" Sonat.a, McDowell's "Tragics" Sonat.a, and the Sbostakovich Ptano Trio in E Minor Op. 67. 3 p.m .. Golden West College's theater, 15744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. S7 and $5 admission. 895-8367. Ballet for Children THE SADDLEBACK CONCERT CHORALE performs Vaughn Wil- liams' "Mass io G Minor," plus music written by Spanish miss~on priests in North and South Amenca. Alvin Brightbill is conductor .. 4 p.m .. Mission San Juan Capistrano Church, Ortega Hwy. and Camino Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. S7 and $6 admission. 582-4656. THE CHAPMAN SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA Concert. conducted by John Koshak. presents "Overture to the Barber o f Seville" by Rossini, "Conccno For Bassoon and Or- chestra" by Mozart, and "Firebird Suite" by Stravinsky. 4 p .m., Chap- man College's Memorial Auditorium, 333 N. Glasscll.t Orange. $5 and $3 admission. 997-6isl2. Ballet Pactflca'a lead dancer , Krlati lloorhead, la featured ln the title role of .. Clnde.rell&," when the compeny praenta lta 'Ballet for Children' proanun at the P'-UY&l Forum Theater, 850 Lapna Canyon Roa.ct. Lapna Beach Saturday at S :SO p.m . and Sunday at 1:30 p.m . and 3 :30 p.m.Call 49'·7271 for further information. Monday THE PH.ll.JP JONES BRASS ENSEMBLE, welJ-known British re- cording anists, perform an eclectic repertoire of orifinal works and serious ttanscripuoos. 8: 15 p.m., Laguna Beach Hiab School Auditoriurn..t. 625 Pan Ave., Laguna Beach. 494-.t822. Thanday BARITONE MIGUEL ESTEBAN aod PIANIST CllJU8TINDtBOMAS are featured in a special duo recital as part of the Collqe Hour Concerts presented at Irvine Valley College . The prosram features the cycle La Boone Olanson by Gabriel Faure. Noon, Room 311, 5.SOO Irvine Center Dr., Irvine. Free admsision. 559-9300. THE F ULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS, sec Friday listing. ,IAZZ a P'rlday ----------THE BAR.LEM BLtlaAND JAZ'J. BAND, made up of musicians from the Golden Age of Swing in the l 930'1, performs hits such as "Swing-i~ the Blues," MGeorgia on My Mmd," "Honeysuclcle Rose," "Ain't Misbehavin" and "Stomping at the Savoy." 8 p.m., The Forum Theater, 417S Fairmont Blvd., Yorba Linda. $8. 50 admission. n9-8S9 I. THE GEORGE ORD'l'ITB TRIO performs Tburs.-Fri. from 8 p.m., Sat. from 8:30 p.rn. and Sun. from 4 p.m. at Gladstone's 4 Fish's Jazz Cellar, 900 Bayside Dr.. Newport Beach. 760-0971. JAZZ PIANIST La CZIMBE R, who previously play- ed piano with vocalist Al Jarrcau's trio. performs S>OouJar music in the ARTS HIGH SC"'OOL &o.rdlng &. 0.y S1uc1tn1s • M.fors In Musk, Dance, Theater, Musk.Al Theater and Vlsua.1 Arts. Plus Coleae-r~r.atoiy Audtllks. Of•ae Co. A1141dou Alf. 1 l . UI ot w.tk few lo<..adott l dmt In &Hullfvl Sit1 lot<inlo Movn1.alns ~M Los Ang~~&. S.n !Mgo Also Summt1 Worluhop\ for All "&ts "'" (7 14) 6S9·2 I 7 I IOYUWILD SCHooL 01 MUSIC ANO THl Al1J AJt.., Jfi · ,,.._., Mt1 .,,,_ K1iH1 ,,0. IN ..... """"11· CA JIU' Irvine Hilton aod Towers Lobby LouOJe Tues.-Sat. 9 p.m .-1 a.m . 17900 Jamboree Blvd.. Irvine. 86).3111. . CAYE LIDO presents Judi Lee. piano and voatls, Mon.-Fri. from S-8. p.m.; the Lido Jazz AJJ St.an Sun from 3:30-8 p.m. and Tbun.-Sat. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.; "Freeway." featuring Max Bennett, Sun. from 9 p,m.-1 a.m.; the Ma.rtJ Bros. Sextet Mon. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m.; ... Inter- section," with Wayne Wayne, Tues. from 9 p.m.-1 :~ a.m.; and the New York Jazz Connection Wed. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 675-2968. Saturday JAZz PIANI8T La CZIMBER. see Friday listing. Sunday THE NEW ORLEANS JAZZ CLUB of Southern California pthers at I :30 p.m. for their monthly meeting. Featured arc Chet Jaeger and The Night Blooming Jazz Men. Hunt- inaton Beach Inn. 211 I 2 Pacific Coast Hwy., Huntington Bcac~ $3 donation. 536-1421. Monday TRACY WELLS, His Vibes, Big Swing Band. Vocalist Bcclci Morpn. and Richard Cruz DWel•nd Group play for dancing from 7:30-11 :30 p.m AJp1ne Inn at Alpine Villaae, Tor- ran~ Blvd. exit to Harbor Frwy. F~ Taeeday J AZZ PIANIST LES CZIMBER. sec Friday listing. JOHN ANEILO JR. and the Band I featured adl Moo. from 7·9-foat: until A.pr, 21. Ooidca West . ... ...... C • ty, City University o(t.e.doo_ ~ # unarro(~adC4mJlll*' I l\Df\11 S2S.SO h. 891-3991. 'MY un LBCIVU. .. Grover SclmCe Disti aitbed Lec:hnSeriel. ~dean ofbioqjal ICieoca~ 7:30 p..m., ~ lrviec'1 UaifltlJlily 1'Wd*y Linda O~Hs aas.ociate Oub. Free edmblioe 1~7403. oroblot or · • ma compuative '"BOW TO ....... re 11 Ito A ""TllZ DJE..llYl'IDICA'ftON of litcrahm:, ~ ick Sew)U, IUH." Thia kc:tu:rc for womm tracb-~ .!"'-.~11. "'.~ .. ~! '°uL1: mstan1dr.an o(~ praeat a ways '° ead love ~ 1k a.uB for sinpea t.ben for ~ ... ,,.._..,. • u.w --~ their .. last.. kduft on a abject of re:petidoa of old patla'lll ud bow to T I N U E D pertorm Tues.-Sal io the Lobby Bar, Hyatt Retency Hotel, 200S. Pine-St.; Lona Bach. No oover ~ CAPE LIDO, see Friday listina. Wecln-4ay SWING VOCALIST BRUCE LEONARD, formerly with the Owtie Spivak Orcbectra., performs each Wed. at the El Conejo Re. tau.rant, 1750 W. Lincoln, Anaheim. 991-0540. I CAFE LIDO, 9CC Friday listing. JOHN ANELLO JR.. see Tuesday li . s~az PIANJBT La cmtBEB. see Friday listina. Tllancla7 JAZZ PIANIST ~ CZJMBER, see Friday listing. CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing. JOHN ANELLO JR., see Tuesday listina. P'rlday HATORI appears Wed.-Fri. from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel, 4S45 MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach. 833-0570. FRAN MARTIN performs easy listcnina, contemporary music on the piano. Oancina available. Tucs.-Fri. 7:30-10:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. Bristol Ave., Costa Mesa. THE BOP frescnts dancing music by emcee Joe Steven Fri.-Sat.; "The Authentics," a live S<)•s dance band, Sun. at 8 p.m.; .. Rock 'N Roll Heaven." a live show tribute to the legends featuring Bob Gully, Mon.. at 8 p.m.; ''Rock Around the Oock. .. a history or rock and roll featuring Jason Chase, Tues.. at 8 p.m.; and Crazy Contests. including Lip Sync, Llmbo, and Basketball Shoot. Tbun. A special featun:d this Wed. is a "Hands Across America" stan-:up party from 5 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Partic1- pants wiU contribute a minimum of SIO 10 joio the "Hands Across America line on Memorial Day weekend. 18774 Broolthurst, Foun- tain Valley. 963-2366. Saturday THE BOP, sec Fnday listing. Sunday _ THE BOP, sec Fnday list.Lng. ~ Monday THE BOP, see Friday Hsting. Tueeda, • • SNEil PREVIEW performs Jjvc each Tuesday from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel. 4S4S MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. 833-0S70. THE HOP, sec Frida~ listing. P'llAN MARTIN, see Friday lisllng. Wed....s&J RA TOIU, tee Friday listin.a. THE BOP, ICC Friday listi.Q&. PllAN MAllTIN, tee Friday listing. Tllanda7 llA'IOIU, MIC Friday listiq. P'llAN MAR~ eee Friday list1na. THE BOP, ICC rriday 1.istina. TllE CAJlTIEllS AND 1• &.AAA T Wm. daDQCS, :rboua pata at 8 kcture ICfia praen1ed by·educ:atoc tbc:ir choice. 7:30 p.m., UC frvine's makeabcalthy~JueeaffabD. p.m. each Fri. in Newport Beach. a.odart hil1oriaD KaleJobmon. Held Sciencel,.ec:tuftHall. Frccldm.itsion. Cunn~, a matri11uad &mlb 6-41-3987. · (r()m 9:30-1 1:30 a.m. each Tuea.. 8%-6379. tbenl)llt. leads the lecture. 7..t:lO J"OCUS II, a IJ'OUP of si.Qlk:a qcs· thruab ~ 22. lapna Art Museum, "UGBT AND IP ACE .UT MOVE-p.m.,. 2900 S. Bristol, Bldl. 0 ., Suite 20-29, meet al 7:30 p.m. at t& South Soum Plaza ~pamion ~ KENT In California .. by Melinda lOS, Costa Mea S41-9071. C.out Community Church. 5120 cation. Sl membcn, S4 non-man-Wortz. UC lrvi.ne JJtOfeuor and BonitaCanyon0r.,lrvioe.8S4-7600. ~~SJ~ BUii.AN VE-Oa1Jery Direc1or. 7:30 p.m., Lquna 1'1111ftda7 WllE.itL or P'IUEND8BIP, for m-• " ..... :. ,.., ... : • .......__ Art Mmeum. South Coat Pla:za, PllOCEDVBES roa APPLYING sinales over 4S mceu at Mdody lnn ~ • u.aa ..---·~ 3333 N. Bristol Sl, Costa Mea. S4 FOil FINANCIAL AID as esplaincd in F'ullertonatS:30p.m. fora T.G.LF. features Dr. John Flood-a · members, SS non-members. in a worbbop dcsisucd ror ltUden1a 524-Sl48. trainer Robert lla&land. AFC. 7:30 49~S3l. and ~ts. General infonnatioft ii ~.m., Saddleblck Collqie's Lib. IOI , SOFl'WABEREIJABD..ITYPJlE.. :..1.-... bo t .,._,._ r__. r-• Satarda• 8000 u .... .......; •• ~ Mi•-'on 01~." Dr. o-. Li .... __..... ... :_ provlUll;U a u ....,,....., '-""Ill'~ · , ...... -....... ·• -.... nn... ..,.,. • .-.. ........,.ui ieae'avariousfinancialaMS~ WHEEL OP PIUZNDSlllP, for Viejo. Free admission. ~ 2-4S71 . rector. Center for Soft-ft.re ReJiabili-California's student aM1 a tioo lio&la over 4S, meeu for dinner at .---------------------------.:::::::::.::.;:.=::..:_;:.::::=:.:.....:=-..::z.Ji:.=== 7:00 p.m. a.t Armen'• io Costa Mesa. S24-Sl48. 8aDdaJ POCUS SI, a croup of sin&la ~ »39, meetat 11.30 a.m. at tbe South Coast Community Cburcb, S 120 Bonita Canyon Dr., Irvine. 8S4-7600. TB.E.. JEWISH COIUIUNITY CENTER or South On.nae Counry hosts .. Happeoinp for SiJllles." Fea- tun:d today is a wort,lplaysbop that will explore .. How and Who We ~ -Alone and With Each Otlier -Within the Seasons of Our Lives." 7 p.m., JCC, 298 Broadway, l...quoa Beach. Sl .50 advance, SS at the door. 497-2070. WBEEL OF · FRIENDSlllP, for sinaJes over 45, meets for a cham- pqne brunch at 1 r.60 a.m. at Tbe Buttery in Buen.a Park. S24-5148. Tue9day THE NEWPORT IRVINE CllAPTllll of Parenti Without Pan- oen presents their Newcomcn' Orientation each TUC9day from 8-9: IS 1).m., followed by coffee and conversation. call S49-l 13S for further information. CLA.sSIC PRIENDS, for ages 4S or over, hosts a social bour and stqe act at 8 p.m. at the Huntinatoo Beach loo Restaurant, 21 12 Pacific Cout Hwy., Huntinaton Beach. S44-92S9. WHEEL OP l'RIENDSlllP, for sinales over 45, meets !or ~ ~t 6:30 p.m. at Sbalt.ey s Pizza m Anaheim at 6:30 p.m. S24-Sl48. Wedneeday THE SWING CLUB SING~ DANCE is ~nted with free basic swing lessons, miAers, contests, socials. and parties. ToajJhfs special feat~ is the ··Andrew S1sten. .. 8-11 p.m., El Conejo Restaurut. 1750 W. Linootn, Anaheim. $2 admission. 991-0540. CLASSIC FRIENDS, for singles 45 or over, gather for Happy Hour from S·1 p.Ql. at Pronto's Restaurant. 3333 Bristol, (South Coast Pt'az.a). Com Mesa. 544-9259. Satantay SllA&TI OAWAIN, bestsellinf author of "Creative Visualization, the "Creative Vi1ualiution Work- book," and "Uvina in the Li&bt," leads a "Creative EDe1JYWorb&op" today.Sun...:. 10 a.m.-S p.m., HeaJU Center, 23 r32 Birtcher Dr., El Toro. St2Sadmission. 8S9-7940. l!huaday --- SBilTI GAW A.IN, ae Saturday lutina. lloacla7 '+u:ll' &i I Uill -TBZ &EV TO P'KELING GOOD." ftlcilitated b,Y Sonia Ganz. thiJ pnctjcal lellUDar ll ~ o~ ~~,~'$ l~ 1k Ah~ ~v~~\.e~ Beach 6ucks Auction CJ March 31st thru A ril 26th Bid on thousands of DOLLARS of FREE merchandise. f or every .dollar you spend at Huntington Center bet· ween March 31 and April 26 you'll receive FREE Beach Buck~ to ust during our Beach Bucks Auction Saturday. April 26 at 6:00 pm in Huntington Center's center court. Here's how it works: h ke your receipts and purchases made from any Huntington Center store between March. 31 and April 26 to the Beach Bucks redemption booth near center court during mall hours. Our Beach Bucks hostess will give you the equivalent in Beach Bucks for the amount you spent. Save your Beach Bucks and use them to bid on and buy merchandise at our exciting ~ach Bucks Auction to be held on Saturday. April 26 at 6:00pm Montgomery Ward .. A uction Rules: I Mut I. 11 0< oldn. 1. "'~ -IM IN6e ho111 H1n•lnsto" C-r ttotti i..t-March )I ....i A,.-lf .U, I ... } lt.K.tptt w\11 oftly IN ....._..,. Oft llM - 4-y °' ~ "" ... ..i.... ,._, of putt"-.. ..--. ...... ~Oft CftlM!r rtWnlft ,,.. ..... 10 .... ...WV -:r pl.oy.r tr.. ttw auction el uy 1i- d ...... ttw .....-1oe. 5. H1mth•ato" Cmlt• .ioro -,.ioy-&ftd thftr 1 ... ....tl.at• 111...UIW. an NOT .lipbW for 8nch Bueti• • A11y mw ...... nwtt......._ _.. M --· ........ by~· • .m,n ............... 7 No puod.aw ,__...,,to~· To "".:l..;' '-lucfl a..ke li.,ty ltop by tlw loft booth ,,.., ~ co.ft. Umll SS.00 frw le.ch h<b pn ,..._,., .., clay. I [)oyW. lktcu Oayt yoo1'U f'f<'riy• .._. .. IM __ ,,. o1,...ro.-.... ~Y'. T...._.y• ...... F rlday April lS. t M.u.totinl111 ..--of Inell lu<b for ""Y ,,_.._ lo St.000. pn --'Pt. JI' Sl..000 °" .AoubW hclo~ clayo IMo...tayt T...._Y' • Fri- day A,.;1251 10 Mlnl-comM....d r«lllpl• of \2 30 will rt'C'riv• S.S.00 ·~Ii lkoc:li•. All rttnph IU4&b •011"'"4 to llw M&tftl S.S 00 JI ... ._..,_._...., ...... _._., ... • ....i oftly lor ~ el It. A.a-el A,.;I .U.I .... 12. All .._., loidi.t -lot IN-Pl to doe tt.Jldt,.iolll c ........... a..clit I 4 0*"' llootll ~y. "'"' » INt-J ..... , .•. felt ~ P\tytft may ---a..dr.• wtt)i l.-ily ............ M -4o IO .. 11w ,.......... __ c~ -:r ....,. ~....allJ p.•. °" AllC'dofl 0.y u ...... ~ .... mdllty ,.,._ --~ fot ...... heh .._ ... us 00 ..... lld.t IOf ~ ct-•1,,. or ........ •· c--.. Jt. Alt crodk <AMI pure.._ are tfJciblt for lucll llud•, howner pey-1'h .,.. ~ u u:r.....,.,. ,..~ ,.......,. ,._ ·-• ~~- Auction night, Saturday. April 26 at 6:00 p.m. in Hunt· ington Center's center court, bid thousands of dollars worth of merchandise in- cluding airline tickets, a Honda Spree motor scooter. home appliances. microwave ovens. a VCR, fashions and footwe.ar, gift certificates and much. much more. Auction merchandise will be on display in crnter court March 31 thru April 26. ~ach Bucks 1$ spoNOmi by ttw Hunt mgton Cmtt!r Mt!rchants Assoaation JCPt!nM)', Southwnt Airlinn, Mont- gomt!ry Wud Colu-and Amcoric.in Exprn~ ~SOUIMW$1 JC Pen hey ·- Delly Ptk>t Da.teb<>QI(/ Frtday, April 4, 1986 I ... ,,, ------------------------------------------------------------... I :Al C 0 N fo rm 1s also discussed. and a question and answer St"ss1on will follow 6 30-8 30 p.m .. OC. C ·s r ech Bldg Room 114. 2701 Fa1rv1t"w Rd .. (O~ta Mesa 432-5508 WILL SINGER. profrss1onal Laguna Beach realtor and founder of tht' Laguna Bt'ach Psychic Institute. d1scussc~ how to ethicall y and cfll'C· lively use psychic ab1hty in husine~s and rclauonsh1ps. 7·30 p m., Heall\ Center, 23732 B1ncher Dr . El foro $5 adm1ss1on. 859-7940. DANCE Friday A SPRING DANCE THEATER Concen explores love. reflection and the celebration of hfe. Six works by faculty and student choreographeTS rC<.'c1vc their world premiere per- formances AccompanytnJ the dance5 is a wide range of mus1(.' from classical to Jan. including several onginal compos11tons by faculty mrmber Jannine Livingston To- night-Sat at 8 pm .. also Sat. at 2 p.m .. and Sun. 6 at 2 and 5 p m Cal State Fullenon'\ Little Theater $4 SO and S3 50 adm1s~1on with SI discount for matin~s. 773-337 1 "DANCE '86 -An Evening of l)ancc" features 42 collcgt' dance students and choreography by the Golden West College dance facull) students and guest an.t!>IS in a pro- gram of contemporary. J87l and ballet. Nannette Brodie directs the concen . 8 p.m., GWC"'s mainstage theater. 1 <,744 Golden West SL. HuntinJtOn Beach. $5. S4 and S' alim1ss10n. 895-8378. JOINT EFFORT, a s1x-p1cc.c dance band. presents society band sounds fcatunng mus1c from the 30's to the 80's. Their program prescntfonginal music as well as contemporary hats by jan greats. Mon.-Sat.. <> p.m.-1:30 a.m. The Ritz-Carlton's The C'lub, 33533 Sborehne Dr . Laguna Niguel 240-2000 THE AME RICAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO. presents a swing class at 8 p.m. each Fnday followed b) a dance ~oc1al from 9-10 30 p.m~ a Jttterbug class rach Monday at 11 p.m .. and a ballroom and Laun class each Vvedoesday at !< pm $20 for seven lessons 650-3041! Saturday "WORLD ST AGE" and "Folk Dances from Bulgana" feature in tcr- nauonal folk dance performer and instructor Thea Hu11c:m Also. a rare glimpse 1nto the magic and mystery of village dance trad1t1ons which have remained unbroken for centuries. 7-11 pm .. D1edrich's International Coffee Howe. 250 Ogle St.. Costa In 1979 Jill Barbera was working fOf a ma)Of commodities company in New Yoril Her employer asked her to move to ltlelr branch office in San Francisco Jill agreed One of her first San Francisco sights was a talented man named Vietor Low Jill was his oow boss .. II was love at first sight." Jill recalled, a~r a bnel romance. they were married Their commodities careers were on a roll and the future IOoked great Their ltfestvle included 14 cars. a couple of boats and an alfplane lt also 1nclu00d llletr new baby, Tiffany On the ddy she was born. the silver marilet crashed. and the Low s l1nanc1al world went with fl why not? We've been so suocessfvl that VIC1or has quit the oil business. and worn with me ·· ts Vietor Jill"s em· ployee once agatn? Jill laughed and said. Not We wor11 together, but VictOf also has other business involve men1s ·· The Low family soon moved to Santa Ana to pursue an opportunity tn the olt buSWless that VICtOr had been offered and Jill 981tled into being• mom However. two years tater,J111 was bored. ''I'd bHfl ro the Ofanoe County Fair§l"O\:H'lds Swap Meet. and I figured If would be a good plaoe to sell a retail product. t had a friend 1n the tropicel fan business whO oftered to supply me with fans. so I said • Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 4, 1986 • Jiii describes her products as being "cetllng fans IOf home owners and commercial property developers Our prices range from $25 to S500 All of our products are new quality unrts We back our sales with an excellent guaranty, seMOe and replaoement parts · The Orange County Fairgrounds Swap Meet is prOUd to have Jiii's f an Club as part of Oll' vendor family . You t an v1s11 them every Saturday at space G-136 and Sunday at spaoe C-115 It's all there ••• Everything •.• under the Sun! Mesa. 646--0323. JOINT EFFORT, sec: Friday IJst- inf; 'DANCE 'II -An Evening of Dance," sec Fnday lisuna. BOB ltEANE, HIS CLARINET AND ORCHESTRA 'perform for your dancing pleasure from 2-6 p.m. at Osko'sClub Marina. 190 Manna Dr .• Seapon V 11lage. Long Bt'ach. $3 cover charge includes free appetizer buffet (213)493-6444 "BALLET FOR CHILDREN ," presented by Ballet Pacifica. features "C1nderc:lla." choreographed by Lila Zali to music by Prokofiev. Dancing the title role 1s K.nsti Moorhead, and Douglas Reeve: narrates the: story as the ballet progresses. Today at 3:30 pm .. Sun. at 1.30 and 3:30 p.m. Festival Forum Theatre. 650 Laguna Canyon Rd., Laguna Beach. $5 ad· m1ss1on. 494-7271. A SPRING DANCE THEATER Concert, see Fnday lis11ng. "LOS FREDDYS," "CHICO CHE," and "Los Pastelas Verdes" arc fea- tured at the Empresa Frias Public Danoe from 6 p.m.-1 a.m. at the Anaheim Convention Center. 800 W. Katella. Anaheim. 999-8900. "SALUTE TO BENNY GOODMAN and Anae Shaw" night IS featumi by the Howard Reynolds' 15-picce or- chestra dunng "Bal Night." 8:30 p.m.-1 2:30 a.m., Balboa Pavilion Ballroom, 400 Mam St., Balboa Beach. SIOadm1ss1on. 675-4488 Sunday BOB KEANE, HIS CLARINET AND ORCHESTRA perform for your dancing plea.sure from 4:30-8:30 p.m. at Osko'~ O ub Marina. 190 Marina Dr., Seapon Village, Long Beach. SJ cover charge includes free appetizer buffet. (21 J) 49J...6444 .• "BALLET FOR CHILDREN." sec Saturday listing. THE MARIA BENITEZ SPANISH DANCE Company performs a vaned repertoire including narrative dance drama an classLcal Spanish ballet style. regional Spanish dances, guitar solo and a 1rad1tional "estampa Oamenca" finale. 7 p.m . UC Irvine's Fine Ans V1llafe The.atrc SS. $7 and $6 adm1ss1 on. 56-661 6 A SPRING DANCE THEATER Concert. sec Fnday hst1ng. JOANIE LESNICK and the Costa Mesa Country Club present a lunch and dance from noon-5 p.m. featur· 1ng "Puttin' on the R1u" with the "8oogJe Bros" 1701 GolfCoursc Dr .• Costa Mesa S 15 advance. S 18 at the door. 786-0174 Monday TRACY WELLl, ')CC Monday's Jazz lisung. MARTIN fr TONI'S wing Dance Club m«ts each Monday at the Hot Spot, 7492 Edinger Ave .. Huntington Beach. 7 p.m. feature\ Beginning West Coast Swtng. 8 p m. ofTer'i Intermediate Swing. and 9 pm brings social dancing wi th a SI 00 swtng dan~ con1est S4 class lesson includes cover charge of S.3 84(). 7442. JOINT EFFORT. sec Fnday lt\t-ing. I THE AMERICAN INT E R· NATIONAL OANCE CO .. ~c Fnd:i~ 1i,t1ng Tueeclay JOINT EFFORT, S« Friday list· 108 WEEKLY SENIOR DAN~ are presented by the Costa Mesa Seniors from 8-J I p.m. featured 1s ltvt' band music and a large, wooden dance floor. Co~ta Mesa Women's Club. 610 W 18th St .• Co$\a Mesa. $2 donation. Wedneeday i.f:• DANCERS of Laguna Beach hosts their flrst meetina and get acquainted dance. prcsentina relu- ina dinner danc~ and Bia Band sounds, at I p.m. at Great Amencan Federal, 260 Ocean Ave., Laauna Bcaeh 494-1305or497-1405. JOINT EFFORT, see Friday Im- mg. THE AMERICAN INTER- NATIONAL DANCE CO., sec Frida) listing. Tbunday JOINT EFFORT. sec Fnday 11,1. ing. Friday "STRANGER THAN PARADISE " Jam Jannusch, director (USA 1984) Presented as part of UC Irvine·~ Film Society's spnng quarter series "Im ages of America Throu&,h Open E)t'' Strangers tn a Strange Land... 7 '\O and 9:30 p.m .. ua·s Social Sctentt' Hall. $3l S2 . .50 and $2 at the door 856-637'1. "MUDDY RIVER." This Japanese film , directed by Kohei ()gun. detail' the expcneo~ of a youn& bo) growtn& up tn an Osaka backwater 1n 1956. suspended between postwar disillusionment and economic boom 7:30 p.m .. Golden West College\ Forum ll. 15744 Golden West St . Huntington Beach. $2 and SI 50 admission. 891 -3991 • Friday "ALONE TOGETHER" at thl' Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. 350'\ \ Harbor Blvd .• Santa Ana (979-5511 ). r.:11htly except Mondays at varying cura111 times through March 30 "A CHORUS UNE" at Coas1hnl' Community Colle&e's Newport Beach Center. 3101 Pacific Vic~ Onvc. Corona dcl Mar (241 -6 1tl6). Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m through April 12. "GEORGE WASH I NGTON SLEPT HERE" at the Westminster Community Theater, 7272 Maple ~t Westminster (995-411 J). Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through Apnl 12 with a matinee April 6 at 2 p.m. "HEU.O, DOLLY" at Sebas1tan\ Wtst Dinner Playhouse. 140 Avr Pico. San Oemente (492-99.50). clo•.- ing performances torught and Satur- daz at 8 p.m., Sunday at I and 7 pm 'I DO, I DO" at the Grand DannC'r Thrater. I Hotel Way. Anaheim ( 772-77 10). closing performances to n1&,ht through Sunday at vaf) 1ntt cunain tames. "THE UNO AND I" at the Cuna 10 Call Dmner Theater. 690 El Camino Re.al. Tustin (838-1540). nightl y <'\ cept Mondays al varying cun;un llmrs throu&,h May 25. "THE LAST LEAF" at the C1ardt'n Grove Community Theater. Chap- man· Avenue at St. Mark Strrt·I. Garden Grove (897-5122). Fnda)\ and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through April 26 wtth Sunday matinees at 2:30 April 13 and 20. "LU ANN HAMPTON LAVERTY OBERLANDER" at the Irvine Com munity Theater, Turtle Rock C om mun11y Park, Sunnyhill Road on Turtle Roc k Drive. In int· (857-5496), Fndays and Saturday' at 8 p.m. throu~ Apnl 26 with a Sunda\ mat1n('C Apnl 20 at 2 p.m. "THE MOUND BUILDERS" tn thl' Artors Phlybox at Golden Wc\t C oll ege Hunt inaton Re ac h (895-8378). Fridays and Saturday' at 8 p.m. throuah ApnJ 19, Sttndn) matinees Aprif I J and 20 at 3 p.m "MUlU>ER AMONG f'IUENDS" at the Newport Theater Arts Center 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Buch (63 1-0288). Fridays and Saturd8Y' flt 8 p.m. throuaf\ Apnl t 9. "PAJAMA TOPS" at the Uunt ,1 .. :~A~11111~1 .... 11iiiiiill\DAl•-I CONTINUED inston Beach Playbouse, Mam s~ at Yorktown Avenue, Huntinaton Beach (132-1405), closing per· formanoes tonight and Saturday at 8:30. "UNSUITABLE FOR ADULTS" on the Second Stage of South Coast Repcnory, 6SS Town Cent.er Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033). closina per- formances toniJht at 8:30, Saturday at 3 and 8:30. Sunday at 3 and 8 p.m. S.tmdal "ALONE TOGETHER" at the Harlequin Dinner PlaybOU$C. See Friday listi .. A ceoftts LINE .. at Coastline Community Collqe in Corona del Mar. See Frida listing. "GEORGt WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE" at the Westminster 9>mmuo11y Theater. See Friday list· C.all DinnCT Theater. See Friday listini. Thanday .. ALON!! TOOETllElt .. at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. See Frida listing. .. B~ ClllLD" at South Coast R~ory. See Tuesday listing. 'BELLO, DOILY" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday lis · !1fto, I DO" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listina. "TRI!! UNG AND I" at the Curtain C.all DinnCT Theater. See Friday listing. THE MYSTERY 1'ILUN presents a one-day caper, .. Gourmet M)'Slery for Mot.hers." on Mother's Day, May 11. Dep&rt.S Los Aqeles Union Station for a secret location between Lot Anaelet and San Die&o. and features French cuiline aod cbam- pqne for Mom. Participants submit fun and fanciful bi~pbics fo ad-vance of both trips. Pickwick writen then design a mystery with that trip's passenscn in miod. Atiy passenger may end up the hero or the 'wboduniL • 494-6800. BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Main SL, Balboa. CataJina Passe~ Ser- vice provides daily set'Vlce to CataJina. 673-5245. BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO- MOTIVE M\JSEUM, 2SO E. BakCT St., Costa Mesa. Antique can circa 1912- imsent are on display. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun. 5~7660. DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim. The new .. Circus Fantasy-event. a Park-wide circus celebration, continues daily sbow- cuina profeuiooal • clowns, da.rWevils and live animal acts. .. Circus on Parade" is praented al 3 wba.Jes Orty aod ~. pdicam, p.m. todaj', and 2 and 8 p.m. Sal-peQIUins., wairusi dolobim. lad lea Thurs .. The new .. Country Bear lions.Ss.dult.s,hcbifdren1F1l-ll. Vacation Hoedown" anncuon ~ The perk is f\illy ope1l f'tom IOLm.-S tu.res contiauoua abowinp. The · p.m. with Guided Tours OD wcekeods Macie Kintdom continues to eel-only. (213) 377-IS71. ebrat.e iu 30th annivenary with I.he MO\'lEt.\ND WAX MU9BUM. 04Gift Giver Ext:raordinaire M._ 771 1 Bcacb Blvd., Buena Put. Elvira chine1'' includina a new Pontiac is the newest featured rq>lica amo111 Farebird every day ... Videopotia," a the already elaborate col~ of dancio• ruptspot for YOUftl adults, movie and television memorabilia enten&Jnt Sat.-Tbun. Also, an incJudina life.like replicas of more exhibit of more than 20 artifacts and than 200 renowned stars. Daily 10 photOlt'lpbs uaociated with the life a.m.-8 p.m. with Fri.-S.L open until 9 of President Abraham Lincoln bas p.m. 522-1155. ~ust been extended for one year. This OLD WORLD VILLAOE. 7S61 lOCludes ~ndence that bas C.enter Ave., Hunt.iQllOD Beach. nevCT been p~~bed in its entirety, ~ty aboill are located ill UliJ as well u the lut letter Lincoln wrote vtJ.laae that features the charm of to his wife, just 12 days before his quaint European ~ witb ~ eii;ecution. 999-4565. bled •treel!: lantern l.iabta. a.ad 70 D01T'S BEllRY FARM, 8039 murals of turopean ICCnes paiaicd Beach Blvd., Buena Park. The perk on exterior walls by European artists. features 165 rides, shows and attrao-894-0747. tions in four themed areas iocludina QUEEN MARY, Lona Beach Camp Snoopy, a six-KrC wonderland Harbor at the end of~ Locc Beach themed to the California Hjgh Siena. Freeway. Exhibits inchxk ~ 22~5200. effect sound and lialn tbows m the MARINELAND, 6610 Palos Ver-Enaine Room aod ·~ re. des Dr. So .• Rancho Palos Verdes. enactin& a near<Ollition at-, and Featured are .. Baja Reef," killer an atensive World Wu U display '°tREU.O, DOILY" at Sebastian's Weat Pinner Playhouse. See Friday ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~:!~~!:!~!!~:'!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~lr:::::::::=:=:======r-=====ijjiji~ij~:========Oiiii::=::~~==l listing. I "I DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinna Theater. See Friday listJng. "TRI!! UNG AND I" al the Cut1ain Call Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. '°TB!! LAST LEAF" at the Garden Grove Community Theater. See Fri-dal listina. 'LU ANN HAMPTON LAVERTY OBEJU.ANDER"atlhe lrvineCom-mu~ Thtater. See Friday listing. ' MOUND BUILDERS" at Golden West CoUeae's Actors Play- boii;. See Friday listing. "MURDER AMONG FRIENDS" at the Newport Theater Arts Center. See Friday listing. "PAJAMA TOPS" at the Hunt· anaton Beach P1ayhousc. See Fnday listing. "UNSUITABLE FOR ADULTS,. on the Second Staae of South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday lisung. 811.DdaJ "ALONE TOGETHER" at the 7 Ac.edemy A•••ch S OUT OI' M•tCA .. , $HOWS AT J :SI 7 :00 • 10:1cr '" 70MM ~IL POOL"S DAY CR) SHOWS AT S :U 7 :45 .. t :4S TtC .... YN'T(N) SHOWS AT I :IS J :Sf 5 :55 7·5S • t :SS ..,_ ""° °"" .. ~LY .. U.SC-J SHOWS AT 1:10 l :ZS S·)S 7:50 • 10:00 ~ACADDllY PMIT»re) SHOWS AT 1·45 l :•5 S:•I 7 ·4S • t 41 Welt OIWl•Y't ........ eaMITYfe) SHOWS AT S :JO 7 :1S A •:OO CMISW.CR) SHOWS AT St:U 7 ·ZS • t :H eURaNOIN-t• SHOWS AT 1 :00 J :JO s 40 ,,00. 10• 1$ .......... ... K .... ta) 1 ·00 Ji 10 S:Jo 7 JO &. •'40 n.; COU>tl PUa"-1 ca) SHOWI AT 1 :el 4 OS 7·0S • IO:OS TIC COLOll PV•f'IL.a (II l"lut Co·""turel Cro-o•dt (Ill) ....... ., ..... " ............ hell 10 Ill• l'uture (PG) ANIL POOL "5 DAY C-t Ptttt 511'1• Bui et (A) 011111 l llS DJt• t H WUt yall H Wh14t/Udtr 1J F rtt U•k• lett• They loved. They laughed. They lied. All in the name of friendship. Al> ONOl"f ~TvACS ,_. .. ,_._..,_, __ ,. __ ,_,.YIUIYB-15'1 -dt...-._ rmn• wm • au1a mu U-tM-2411 -u..Jfll ~LA.._ ' • cm coma Harlequin Dinner Theater. See Fri-1-==========================:;t--------------------------~ daX hstina. 'IJEli,O, DOLLY" at Scbast1an's West Dinner Playhouse. See Fnday lasting. "I 00, I DO" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Friday listing. "THE UNG AND r• at the Cunain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "UNSUITABLE FOR ADULTS .. on the Second Stage of Souch Coast Repertory. Sec Fnday lasting. Tueeday "ALONE TOGETHER" 01 the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Set Friday listing. "BJ)RlED CHILD" on the main stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Dnve. Costa Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays through Fndays 11 8 p.m .• Saturdays at 2:30 and 8, Sundays aJ 2:30 and 7:30 until May II "I DO, I DO" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Fnday hsttna,. "THE KING AND I" at the Curt.am Call Dinner Theater Sec Friday hstmg. WedDMlday "ALONE TOGETHER" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday bstina. ''llUIUED CHILD" II South Coast R~ry. See Tuesday hsting. •BELLO, DOILY" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday list ins. "I DO, I 00" at the Grand Dinner Theater. See Fnday listina. "THE KJNO AND I" at the Curtain "A KILLER-THRILLER SUSPENSE PICK-ME-UP." Ate.., Wlnstvl M 'f POST !IPHll fOOl'f DAY .. A cut abole the rest. - "GUIG •IS GRUT HIN~ ... ., Mllwn't been tNs guno-hO tor. movie this ye« .•••• ..,. (i.~ t/Vt "'.,.,., I •• • __ A PA~A~~~~l .t~~~~ ,,_ NOW PLAYING •MU ·-t•••O •lMIUllAlllUJ ...... ~ • .,.,....,. fow-C••""C-, ldw1~1_. ~ VH \1' ... mo ........ /MMll ~n&l cortA ..... •llWllll •IA -.GA "*""' ' ~ ,.,...,o-c-m•r·""" '""""'~'""' l•lillw.S.O ~'""° ,_...°'*"'w"' 4/114"' 11'>1•11 __.WIUO •1 ~ u.n•i.... IMMIA•AClll"'*-·--• .,.._,_.. lllwllls.IOIW ......... r'°"'°'' 1111 V.-•"70 !MlltJIOt .. -............ <>1"tl 0rM "'11)1 ft I tMT•M.,_ LaMlllOa°"'9WI '1'1101• .,._,-,m '"m--·· Deity Piiot Datebook/ Friday, Aiwll 4, 1986 1 I :Al C O · N dcp1cting the "Queen's" acuve role as a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-{) p.m (213) 435-35 11. giants as they JOUtney on their annuaJ 15,000 mile migration from Alaska to Mexico. $8 and $6.50 admiMion. group rates available. (213) 432·8993. QUEEN 'S WHARF SPORTP'ISBJNG, Berth 55, Port of Long Beach. Whale watching cruises depan tWlcc daily through Apr. I. al I 0 a.m. and I p.m., to sec these gentle SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO MISSION, 31882 Ca mino Capistrano. San Juan Capistrano. Features Serra Chapel, California's "THE GANG FROM POLICE ACADEMY CARRY ON WITH A LOT OF LOW HUMOR!" "-NEW YORK TIMES -VINCENT CANBY UM09 U!-1770 STMllllOl-11 llU SZ!·SJ3' MMllmAPWA ..UPAa 121~10 ,.~II.DA,. Dl·ll onn mu n1-l501 mtlMDS 1W111C11 n111 lPDUCE ~. ... lllWllll B.1'111 sa1.suo u mm s2J.m1 EDWMDS SMJWIACJ rA~ GATEWAY •••T111U11 l41-0no -'14-ZSSJ EDWMDS CHM1D aJf11( CllDCIE ..,. 154-1111 wra MA s.to-7444 mtlMDS llMJSITT EDWMDS lmSTOl U UIU (ZU) Hl-0633 n"1'11 ftl-0567 AMC f ASIUI SQUAii EDWMDS ft.lMll COOD MDI HU • UA ~ •• m..etu THE MEMORY OF SOME MOVIES lASTS A LIFETIME. .. .na ... sec-2111 1.-stGmf COAST ft.AZA -a 19511-MOO mw•o.Tmo SHARE THE STORY AMERICA LOVES .. . SHARE HEARTS Willi .. . MiMIN .. 141.fn o ~ QtM1D CDnl( .... 551455 --~ Mi IM • IM IOIWlO IMl.l • 193-0546 a OeJty Plk>t Datebookl Friday, April 4, 1986 oldest buildina. the ruins of the Great Stone Olurcb, soldiers barracks. beautiful ~s. and two museum rooms with artifacts from NatJve Amencan and early Spanish C\IJture. Daily 7:30 a.m.·5 p.m. 493*1424. SEA WORLD. • 1720 S. Shores Road. Mission Bay, San Diqo. Sea Lions explore a "Spooky Kooky Castle" in the seal and otter show. Also offered is "Dolphin Discovery," the ARCO Penguin Encounter, a $7 million exhibit that houses 400 penguins. and killer whale Shamu. Daily 9 a.m.·8 p.m. (619) 226-3901. SHER.HAN LIBRARY AND GAR· DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway, Corona dcl Mar. Roses, cactus, annual gardens, an orchid con- servatory, koi ponds and a gift show Daily 10:30 a.m..4 p.m. SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, Mqjc Mountain Parlrway exit off Interstate 5, Valeneta. More than 100 rides, shows and attractions includmg an 1800s style crafts village and a Roaring Rapids white water adven- ture are offered. Call for hours, (818) 992-0884. SPRUCE ~E. Long Beach Harbor at the end of the Long Beach Freeway. Howard Hughes' all-wood. 200-ton flying boat majestically berths for visitors to view the inside of the world's largest clear.span aluminum dome. A variety of dis- plays including modules that show close.up details off ascina ting areas of the plane such as the cockpit, flight deck and wing interior arc featured. See the Queen Mary listing for more informal.ton. 10 a.m .-{) p.m. (213) 435.3511. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni- versal C11y Pl., Universal City A guided tram tour of Un1versal's famed 420-acrc back lot and the Entertainment Center. which fea· turesfivehveshows.isoffered (818 508-9600. EiC. " ... Creates edge. surprtse and romance.'' RICHARD CORLISS TIM£ MAGAZINE "****% ... Uncompromtslngty honest ... " ' .JOfHN CORCOAAN KABC-TV ••... Surprlalng poignancy~ tender humor ... '' PETER STACI<. SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICU IWIMWCT PCIU61Wa l()JY ltQll(D .-p SW101 ~ II PW Di O!l9I AIM P!'1S MS 9111(9 w N09 WCN1!Kr £.-~ .otl tWES W 11'.>Wl 0t0 ._, 111 .()fl tWfS ~bi lAl(lf 9UEA o.c. i,,..., OOIOf 4 AIMQMT P(l\11 cf ~ ~ :::.:· ............ ex •• .., NOVI PLAYING .... -·-•LAmlllll •STMTWI -• NOll11rflY'U '' ,...,h,,,,,. ~c-~•U""''°' f~V,.. m ......... »tWt ~'~ ... lQ "-•!OS.I .._,_ ......... ·~111.U ._.._. WB1-Rll ,..., .... ""'°""'"'..,_ UA..,_ I~ ,...,. --:'.mo !==--tl14'1 =-.... ........,,... ... r-c:..-•C91f• ..... 11 fll'>C10 asm ...... °"'4 .. ._ ..... c-~~'1711 ..... '-"" l)f 256.l l»tna .1 , Channel 10, Huntiqton Bcacb'sown MJCllAl!L JOllDAN, ICC Friday This c:onfanc:e with women writen cable TV station, and &rand prizes are listiq. and critics &om a variety of c:uhw'a ia ~llllJ=MA•·1~l .... lliii .. l\ElAJl::11 ~=:U~ ;;.; n .... , ~ied0'K0l~~~~~:~ a N T I N u--~ &AVENA playsoriainaJs and tunes ...,_.._. or UR wvw ....... .. D calBBAGB is played on &be te0-by compoaen includin1 . Joni esperiencc and her obeervatiou ond &Dd fourth Wed. each month &17 Mitcbdl, Bonnie Raitt, RiclDe Lee ~t-day Asia cultute. I p.m.., ~RODVCJ' SHOW, ICC Saturday list-SEARCH-FOR-A-ST AR, an p.m. Oui.s ~ter. Room I A-8, Sth Jooca. and many others. 1-11 p.m.. Fine Arts V'~ T'bea!ft.. SS, 1°" ...... IC'" .... INDIAN seo-. amateur talent contest for those and M.arpaerite, Corona de1 Mar. final1y A Unicorn.. 214 Main Sl, S3 and S2 adrnilsion. S6-6616. THE -.r.n """' ,.. loolci.ns for the yellow brick road to 644-4138. Huotin&lon Bcacb. No cover olwJe. ASIAN - tee Saturday listina. _ stardowm,continuesfor.U Wed.net-AllA.NWED..tceMonday~ 969-1794. ...---,•Moodatlisb.aa. lloaday da)'I at The HuntinJton Beach Inn. • ROBOT DUQlJl!:!INEL. ICC Fn-'l'llE ANA11ED1 BOAT SBOW, .ee ~ I.An STOP, aco uaday .. alAN ___ _. 1.s -n·__. at UC Contestanu are previously selected da~ w~ liJti.Qa. no wr..r..a .,, __ ~ and pve their fiDaJ petformance at llE LAPP STOP, see Tuesday " . &ATDllG OUR VOICES: WOMEN'S EXPO 'II. tee Tuaday ' lrvinethroupFridayasaoelebration tbe Inn. Contestants are featured on listiq. Multicultural Women's Writina." list.in&. of national traditions by Chinese, ir====================:::================;-r;:::=================-;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;; Filipino, Indonesian, Korean and Vietnamete students. Includes cook- ing and mania! arts demonstrations, food sales, a fashio n show, traditional dancing and music. 11 a.m .-1 p.m., Gateway Plaza and Univenity Center. 856-6922. SCRABBLE is play~ each Mon- day at I p.m. at the Leisure Wor1d clubhouse 2 on Moulton Parkway in La&una _Hills. CaU 837-7223 for 1nfurmauon. THE LAFF STOP presents an all- malecomcdy revue. 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport Beach. 852-8762. MICHAEL JORDAN, see Friday list1ng.. "SEMESTER IN PAJUS," an AND HER SISfEBS ~ -OIUOl't~-.. c.••-r--·--OWIHOWINGI onent.ation and slide presentation. u mt 9'Ml21 ..-r• WJ.l'f m-1• presented today at noon, Saddlcbaclc 111llNIS4 ~ JCllR• M.1fY College Lab. I OS, 28000 Marauerite a Tm 511·'511 llWNIJ .. MM1'1 -IJ4.ltl1 Pkwy., Mission VteJO; and tomorrow ~ 0. TCllO ~..ml Ill an CDtll at 7:30 p.m.. Irvine Valley College, ~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~iii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Bldg. A., Room A IOI, SSOO Irvine ri Center Dr., lrvme. SS9-9300. MAGIC NIGHT ts featured each Monday at 8:30 p.m. Bolie's, The Best Western Huntington Beach Inn, 2111 2 Pacific Coast Hwy.. Hunt- ington Beach. 536-1 421. -T11eeday THE LA.FF STOP features Don Ware and Dick Hardwick. 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport Beach. 852-8762. NEW YORg POET MYRA SHAPIRO joins poet Jill Youns and sinaer/guitarist Kerry Geu in a show at 8 p.m. Bowen Museum, Irvine Room. 2002 N. Main SL, Santa Ana. SJ donation. 972-1900. "SEMES'l'ER IN P ARJS," see Monday listina. ASIAN WEEI. see Monday listina. WOMEN'S EXPO 'M is featured at lbe Oransc County Fairgrounds from 8-10 p.m. 100 F11r Dr., Costa Mesa. SS adult admission. 7S 1-3247. CONFREY PllRUPS, see Friday listing. SCRABBLE is played each Tues- day at 6:30 _p.m. at Home Federal Savinp, on callc de la Plata at Pasco de Valencia, Lquna Hills. Call S86-2378 for infofUlation. ROBERT DUQVESNEL, see Fri- day listing. LOUCllUN, hypnotist, appears each Tuesday with audience partici- pation for adults ages 2 1 and over. Seatin1 bqjns at 6 p.m., showtime is at 8 p.m. The Best Western Hunt- iDJton Beach Inn, 21112 Pacific Coast Hwy.. HuntiDJton Beach. 536-142 1. MICHAEL JORDAN, sec Friday listina. Wedllemday THE ANAHEIM BOAT sBOW opens today with boats for skiln&. filhina. and racina featured &Jona with boatina aooeuories and the lateSt water sports eqw..P.i:s>enL "Stiwcr" Alan Hale, of Glllipn's Island. is Official Hott. Wed.·Apr. 11 3-10 p.m., Ar.. 1211 a.m.-IOp.m .. Apr. 13 fro m I a.m.-6 P·"'"· $4.SO lldult.s, $2 children 6-1 S. 999-3900. SCIU.llLE ~yed on the first and third Wedn Y1 of each month at 1 p.m. at the Newport Beach Tennis Oub, 260J Eutbluff Drive, Newpon Beach. Call 979-7321 for infonnation. "OMEN'S EXPO 'M, sec Tuesday listing. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST COSTUME DESIGN **** -GENE SISKEL. CHICAGO TRIBUNE -ROGER EBERT, CHICAGO SUN TIMES "TRIUMPH" "'t-TIME MAGAZINE ARM BY AKIRA KUROSAWA erl ward s CINEMA ···.·: ·-· .. 546 3102 ......... SAT/Slll 12:45 l:45. 1:4S. 9'A5 !I ACAllE\1Y A\\',\RD I \\'l~'.\ER BES'I FOREIG'.\ Fl 1..\1 rfhe Official Story fll 7:15 t:lO EIOLlllYE EllllE•m edwards UNIVERSITY =~-854-8811 W/UI l~ 2;45, S:tl 7:1~. tJe • • • • • • • • •••••• • • : BARGAIN MATINEES MO NDA> THRU S A r· ,tJ[ .ti.• : • ·~'!.PtRF(Jf<MAN <.f<,., ..... 'A·"·.-... ~• • · • LAKEWOOD (.('nteo• IO&a'J--MICMML ..... OUHO HOI "°'II ,..., 1111 Ml •U It.» ICUTi'91G MOUY .... lllW PUTTY IN ,.._~,II ,.,," .. ' ....... l AKE WO D , ,-n•r <,....-, .... 11>. 111~ !I!!«..., Ull - A.a POOL'S MT 111 ......... _ .... __ ANAHEIM ""'!?!ma-·••· Cll«4' ~ .. ~ ..,._ _.._ ........ " ..... 1MI MONIY "' ,.,. nt1 MIMPAIT CU,.111 ... c .. nn• P.O.W. ntl UCAPI 111 DIYAITATOll 11t LA MIRADA GATEWAY IOUY~ MOUT .... M.9 PUTTY IN ,.._ ,.,II IWtWt _ ...... , ..... CIOllAOADI 111 .......... ~= BUENA PARt< !ltWI etm ........ ,, •- OM "'~ .. MJ. .,._ AP1Ht. flOOt.'I MT 1111 PltlOAT ntl tint V ANIWl•11••• llOUCI ACADIM?4r WX IH TIAIHIUD ,_. NIWIFI .... AOYINT'UB ... A1'1tA POOU MT 111 .... -.. ,,. .... " .. POUCI ACADIMT It Wit 1H tvM•l'8 ... . .............. .. 7~---ClliiiW OUT Of ARICA"' ..... ,.., .. HIWAY 39 .. .. ...:' . ...,..u ..... P.O.W. ntl acAPt 1111 MISS .... IH M:1'tOH 1111 -CMl'C* ~HOl ... •Jt MOUll• ... !Catlllft'ft -DOWN Ne OUT 1H ..,,. y MIU.I 111 llVml y MIU.I CCM' Ill .... H .... .nLOlle lMI MONIY "' "' ~MT~ua· Dally Ptlot Datebook/ Frktay, April 4, 1988 9 DANIELS •.. From Pace 2 sweetheart Chen , and came to California I 0 years ago where he went to work in his father-in-law's sporting goods business. "( JUSt didn't feel effective there, .. he recalls. "I've always been more of a creative person than an administrative one. Then o ne day Chen asked me, 'Why don't you try acting? You've always loved it.'" That was all the encouragement he needed. The son ofa stage actress who had given up her career for mamage, Daniels was raised on the movies of Spencer Tracy, Henry Fonda, Gary Cooper and other greats of a bygone era. and had developed an admiration for their tough-minded integnty on the screen. He plunged into ''the business," at first Landing a few commercials, then a guest shot on "Wonder Woman.'' He gnns as he recalls the expenence. ··r played a som ewhat naive Olympic athlete and· .John Car- radine was a mad scintist who wanted to transplant has brain into my body-before Wonder Woman bailed me out." This was followed by brief roles on "Falcon Crest" and "Father Murphy." and a movie, "One Dark Night.' H is confidence growing. he answered a casting call in 1982 for a new soap opera to be set in Washington, O.C. -.. Capitol." "I onginally went to read for the part of Thomas (the elder. handj- capped McCandless son)," he re- calls. ''but then they asked me to stay and read for Tyler. The tryouts were held an a big hall the size ofa basketball coun. I was scared to death." Dand Muon n.nJela with C.therlne Btckland, who played hJa wUe on the TV 1oap opera .. C.pttol." Needless to say, Daniels won the role of Tyler and sperrt the next three years as the granite-jawed, ullra-eth1c~I ex-military hero per- iodically bidding for the con- gressional seat of has batter pohcaJ nval (and brother-in-law) Trey Clegg (Njcholas Walker). who snidely refers to Tyler as ".Captain Clean "The McCandlesscs and the Cleggs are Washington's version of the Hatfields and the McCoys. The faceoffs between Daniels and Walker dunng those first three years provided some incendiary moments on the tube and. lookfog back on the experience, Daniels terms 11 "an invaluable training ground, both professionally and personally," but the pressure in- volved in thedail(soapoperagrind soon began to tel . "It's a lot to cope with all at once," be said. "You become aJI focused on your career and you're slowly weaned away from what really matters. I Just finally felt that I had to move awar, to a more natural environment ' This he rud in 1984. bnng.ang Cheri and their two sons, Will, 6, and Tucker. 3, to Fountain Valley, Jo0 llcnrerJ llold9D&atelaatpnp0int ln .. lla.tder Amoai l'denda" at the 1'ewport Tlaaafer A..rt8 Center. •• OaJJy Pllot Oetebook/ Friday. April •. 1986 ,. and last year he turned the broad shoulders of Tyler McC.a ndless over to Dane Witherspoon. But he hasn't gJven up his professional career or even ruled out another soap opera. ''I'm open to more soaps-I Just fimshed doing a bit on 'Days of Our Lives.' I feel I can handle the pressure now without feeling stampeded. That's the one thing I didn't like wtth 'Capitol' -every- . thing seemed so rushed, and there was no real ume to prepare." Other cast members had their own way of dealing with pressure, Daoaels rccaJls. Veteran actor Ed Nelson, who plays Tyler's fnend and mentor. Sen. Mark Denning. came up wtth a number of devices to keep their mission in per- spective. "One time.Just as we were getting ready to go on in a real tense scene. Ed turned to me and said. 'Just remember, kjd, there are sax million Chinese who'll never see this.'" That took the edge off. Despite the pressures brought on the more mexpenenced actors, Daniels speaks highly of his "Capitol" years and of executive producer John Conboy. And he plans to continue his professional career, augmenting at with the non· professional world of community theater. "I feel like a ltid in a candy store -I just can'tget enouab of acting." he said. "But r don't want to get my &Qals confwed "My ambition 1sto &e a aood father. a good husband and a Jood actor -in that order.'' Which means you'll probably be seeing a good deal mpre of David Mason Daniels, both on the bi& and littJe screens and. on oocasion, at your local communit y theater. 11 FAii R 'Lu Ann,' 'Chorus Line' open tonight "ALONE TOGETHER," a new comedy about parents and their gr,own children, is the fare at the H~arlequ i n Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Bl vd .. Santa Ana (979·5511 ). Performances are given nightly except Mondays at varyrng curtam times through March 30. "BURIED CHILD," a drama by Sam Shepard, opens Tuesday on the main stage of South Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa (957-4033). Performances arc given Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m .• Satur- days at 2:30 and 8, Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until May 11 . "A CHORUS LINE," a musical about dancers' lives, opens to- night at Coastline Community College's Newport Beach Center, 3101 Pacific View Dnve, Corona del M ar (241-6186). Per- formances will be gJven Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m . through .\pril 12. "GEORGE WASHINGTON SLEPT HERE," a family com· edt, 1son stage at the Westmmster Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster (995-4113). Per- formances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 thro ugh April 12 wtth a mannee Sunday at 2 p.m . "HELLO, DOLLY," a musical remake of "The Matchmaker." completes its run at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente (482-9950). Final performances are tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sunday at I and 7 p.m. "I DO, I DO," a two-character musical about marriage, winds up this weekend at the Grand Dinner Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim (772-7710). Closing per- formances are tonight through Sunday at varying curtain tames. ''THE KING AND I," a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical set in Siam, is being staged at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Cam ino R eal. Tus tin ( 838-1540). Performances are given nightly except Mondays at ---------- NIGHT TIME IS THE RIGHT TIME SEE YOUR DATE BOOK fOa t•W MYAii.a Coll 642-432, varying curtain times through April 27. "THE LAST LEAF," a new comedy, opens to night at the Garden Grove Community Theater, Chapman A venue at St Mark Street, Garden GrovC' (897-5 122). Performances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m . through April 26 with Sun- day matinees at 2 p.m . Apnl 13 and 20. "LU ANN HAMPTON LA VER· TY OBERLANDER," a corned\ with a Texas accent, o pens to· night at the Irvine Communtt) Theater, Turtle Rock Communi- ty Park, on Sunnyhill Road at Turtle Roc k Drive, Irvine (857-5496). Performances are gJven Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m . through April 26 with a matinee at 1 p.m . April 20. "THE MOUND BUILDERS," a drama set in MiddJe America. opens tonight in the Actors Pla)- box at Golden West College in Huntjngton Beach (895-8378). Performances arc given Friday~ and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through April 19 with Sunday matinees at 3 p.m. April 13 and 20. "MURDER AMONG FRIENDS,'' a new mystery-com- edy, is the fare at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 250.1 ChfT Drive, Newport Beach (63 1-0288). Performances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m . through April 19. "PAJAMA TOPS," an adult farce, is closing at the Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main Street at Yorktown avenue in the ScachfT Village shoppina center, Hunt· mgton Beach (832-1405). Final performances are tonight and Saturday at 8:30. "U NSUITABLE FOR ADULTS," a new dramatic com· edy from Britain, completes its run on the Second Stage of South Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa (957-4033). Final performances are tonight at 8:30, Sa(u~y al 3 and 8:30, Sunday at 3 andl8 p.m. ---------- ' • • ' ! ' • ~ E • F f c; • e I i L I A ~ ~ • I I • cit ct ~ a • -' ' s1 b p 31 b al I\< tt T ~' UI bl a. aa UI (' de .. TV -11:16-CHl THE~ -Who's on first: The Del Lords 87 RANDY JAY MATIN o.IJNMC.llllfl aa 1 This is the first m an occasional senes of columns r.hat will loot at IMnch in the openi111 spot for ma;or acu. Ofkn a rransitional period. the opeaini slot is the best way for an unknown vaup to receive m.usive eJlposure. If successful, the Mwcomcr may return as the next se.uon's heM1liner. TM par sea.son saw such triumphs u Lone Justi~ openilJI for Tom Pr:tty •nd lbe dynamic Midniibt Oil openitt1 for UB 40. In past years, now htadliner Howard Jones was in the opening spot and incredibly Jimi Hendrix onoe played third to the Monkecs. Scott Kempner, the ruitarisl and main composer of the Del Lords, who I MON~2:ooo opened for Pat Benetar at Irvine M~ws recently and aJso headlined at the COlillJ'fRAK Coach Houie -was sittinr in his New York •S*tmen1 watchina a rerun of UTlfaTVLlllT1 "father Knows Best" when mte1'Yiewed by telephone. lllfBITAlllllBffTOMOHT ··vou have to overcome a lot of resllcuness and apathy," said Kempner llJfAL V1JB>1 about beinr in the openina slot .. The respo* we have bad so far ranees from 1'llOCWI very apathetic to very enthusiastic. All the stiOws were sold out before we~ BIBmlCY added to the bill. And since wc arc not all cSwer the radio or on MTV I don't (C)MOYIE -t2:15-know bow people would have beard ofus.. ..... • * ''Calhnlt 1Co."119731.._ Bir· Kempner, formerly of the '70s band ~ Dlctatan._ U>Ok lbe name Del ~ Pltl1ca o..w.. Lords from the d.ircc1or of post-WW ll Three Stoosies ~ .. I srew-upiluhe Bronx." Kempner explamed, "where we bad all these roving IOCial clubs on ®MOYIE -12:25-wheels (pop). There were the Del Diamoqds. etc. One night we wett sirunr ::~~ ~·· (1985) o.i around watching the educatJonal (s1c) channel and there was this beautiful. tt ~ perfect name." -1t:IO-The Del Lords, wb0tc second aJbum "Johnny Comes Marcbaoa Home" Don Jobuon, one of tbe 8tan otMla•I Vice. ireeD Bia.Dea= 4a.im. a recent breU [n ftlmtn1 aD ~ e:atltfed 'Pree Vene.' Jaaer pwba,.~· t wtna American •••Mfn ID tile , ecbeM!aled to air toDICJat OD 1'8C-at 10 p.m. al ~y tllJHT VIJB)I bas JUst been released, ha Ve toured befoni but th llll the fint time that the band fM..fl MOM THE DMKM>E will be playina to audiences o( 20.000. ,,. lOlll_._ .. This is a year of first times for us. And." sa.id Kempner, "we arc oo a -BIBITNl.WI pretty hectic schedule. In April wc playScolland onthe I Ith and then wc'red~ llllllV..,.. io Boston on the 12th." GONE FISHIN' ... FromPaaeS sportfishina choices available locally· • At Davey's Locker, sportfishmg boats depan daily from the Balboa Pa vilion. Fisbcnnen have a choice amona several options. The half-day boat depen at 6 a.m. and return at about noon, ~n leaves apfo Wlth 'll new voup for an afternoon e•curs1on that returns at about 6:30 p.m. T 1ck.ets for the balf-dar boac.s are st 7 ~ach fOr 11dult! and S 2 for cbaldrtn under 12. A second option 1s called the ¥.-Oay boat. which leaves the Pavilion at 7 a.m. and returns at about 6 p.m. Fees are $28 for adulu and S 19 for children under 12. A fuU-day boat, which fishes off Catalina and Sa.n Oemente islands, departs ll 2 a.m. and returns at about S ~.m. Tickets arc S3S for adults and $30 for children. Tackle is available for renl at SS for the baJf ~ay boat and $6 for other eitcultioos. Appropriate fisb1na licenses also are for sale. Davey's Locker offers special cbamn for companies intCf'CStcd in fisb1nr as a aroup. For information. call 673-1434. ' • At Newport Landin&. located neitt to the Balboa Ferry land1na. half- day boats leave Balboa at 6 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Ticket prioes arc identical to those at Davey's Locker -$1 7 ror adults and $12 for children under 12 BeainninaApril t 9. Newpon Land· ma's limited-lot<! boa I will depart at 2 a.m. for Catalina Island, rctumina at about 4:30 p.m . That ellcunion cotts ='==-'O: Pal Benew who smas oo the Del Lord's album track .. Soldier's DWlllBll Homeoomiog .. became a part of what Kempner dcKribes as the band's MOYIE extended family when her busbend Neil Geraldo was asked to produce the Del • "Rippin' .. (11115) Mirto VIII Lord's album. Peltllel. Tllla V*1za. .. We prepared a list of producers we wanted to work with;' said Kempner. CZ>MOYIE .. and we put Neil's name at the top of the list in fo=o-hi letters so that they • \; "Amin: Thi ......... • ~ c;..o•• • rd .,_ "'"' ,.. miaht &et the hint And as it turns out Neil bad coo the reco company (lllel)Jollcl!IOllta. ~Keen. at t"be same time to ask if we would be interested in worlc.ing with him. 8 (I)~ "Nol only bas Neal become our producer and a aood frieod but ~ 1s someone I can trust to edit my music. We wro~ scvera.I sonp totether aod • ~E#S there is a aood chance that some of them may end up on Patty s next album. - (!) _,....~ "Soldier's Homecomina .. -which deals with Vietnam veterans and U \; "Aomnlt Al Alut" (l962) Er· "Against My Will" whtcb deals with hostage crises -set the tone for much of rd~ Man.I O'Hn. the Del Lord•s album. I fHU•UOfl~ MMER .. The fcelinr fora need of J>CMlC overwhelms me. EoouJb alnady with tlus JlOFfmMAN> /""fi&htina!" stat.es Kempner emphaticaUy. "When I wrote thC1C soop I W1" PAUL ff'fAH ' sfitina out on Beaver Lake 1.n Arkansas and it)USt bit me what these suuauons KUNG RJ mUS1 be like for truly innocent victims. I did not mean them to be overtly -1:21>-political soap but I th1nlt that at is important not to forset that we still have C/J,~~;-... Tom Hril, people held in ca{'tivity ... ..,..._, '""""" Orowina up tn the Bronx in what he dctcnbes as a .. bad nciabborboocr· Ort! Hlmlfl Kempner cites Lou Reed and lgy Pop as bis maJor, early influences. -1:30-· "Seeina lgy at the aac ofl 4 bit me vmh the foroe ofa smash tn thdacc. He I OOtlfS1( RAK dealt with rea)jty as oPPQSed to the rhyme and fantasy of the Beatles. It was ~ ac':f:'" ~ rouah in the Bronx and I lost a lot offriends. What kept me going and what I e MOYIE ho~ I can pass on to ofhcn is a vtSion Of the bis picture. I teamed that the • • •'h "Hulfl .. Hult!, s... a.-arusu who garner the most respect a.re the ones that stick doJP.11y toa penonal loltt" (11186) llltl• o.Aa. Ohta de vision. Even when Lou Recd became something of a cnuc's JOke when he ~ re<X>rded "Sally Can't Dance" he remained true to his personal inspinatJon. I DAV! AOE't9 .. In the Del Lords wt try to maintain a real per10oalJty. We hope we come JUNE~~.a across u \)COPle with somethina on their minds with a positive message for -troubled umes. $4S, A boat aJso Wlll leave shortly after m idnight, bound for the waten ofT San Oemcnte Isl.and and returns at about 6 p.m. Tickets a.re SSS. Newport Landin& also offers special chartcn tackle for rent and state-required fish1na licenses. For more 1nformat1on, caJI 67S-OSSO. • At Dana Wharf ponftshJng in Dana Point, half-day boats leave every day at 6:30. 10 and noon for fi ve-ho ur cruises. Costs arc 1denttcal to Davey's Locker and Newpon Landin& with IPfl(•al d1tc0unts avail- able 10 eemor citizens and active military personnel. A ¥..-day boat leaves Dana .f>o101 Harbor at 6 a.m. and returns at about 3:30 p.m. Tickets are $25 each and SI 7 for chddren under 12. "We don't wear tablecloths on stage or pull our pants down. We arc not rich and we arc not at the top of the charts, but we are proud of what we have JCC.Omplisbcd. Plus we all want to be EJvis." Weldota 8mttla of.Coeta lleM Dally Piiot OatM>ook/ Friday, Aprll 4 , 1986 I I - . ' ~~--------~L _______________________ .......................... ..... I As for 'The Money Pit, 'it's definitely the pits BEST IQT mcT1I S•OIOI• POILACll IQT lmllP\.9 1""""'*"'°"1 !Wiil H•Dm IQT Cl&ITmlf'll' DA'/10 lllfolKlli IQT -... .. J()Hll BAMv IQT -CHRIS .tHlll!t.i GI.Av AWIAICll A lAllRY SllHSVOI D tiii:::;;i• ~(R llAH()f ()AD .......... PICTURE ~QurOF ~CA --NOW PIAYING-- ·~ .. ....oi ~......_,.._ -... _ ---.. -. .-..... ................ ........ ....... . ... _,,... ""'-'''411 .. ftW ,,... ..... ------~· .--~ ......... ::,.~ ~~=-............ '""'-' .. .,.. -·-- By GEORGE Wll.LIAMS ~ ..... --- No one could wreck a house in a movie with more eloquence than silent screen stars like Chaplin, Keaton, Laurel and Hardy or Harold Lloyd. There was always a fine logic, a balletlike rhythm and meticulous timing running through their scenes that made them supremely funny. These arc the qualities missing from "The Money Pit." directed by Richard Benjamin and starring Tom Hanks and Shelley Loni. Without them, the movie becomes Just a senes of aged gags. The story is about a couple who invest $200,000 in a million-dollar house that seems to fall apart as soon as they move in. Hanks, a la~er, lives with Long, a classical musician, in the apllrtment of her former husband, AJexander Godunov, a symphonic oonductor away on a world tour. He returns, 0 A SHARP. SOPHISTICATED. unexpectedly, and kicks them out. They decide to commit themselves to buying a house in the suburbs where they can eventually settle down to married life and raise a family. After jumping a.t what seems to be an amazing bargain, they move into their big new home -and disaster strikes. The front door falls off its hinges. The sta.ircasc collapses. A bathtub falls through the floor. Tbe interior of a fireplace slides downward so that the top of the chi.,mney gapes out into an upstall'S bedroom. The winng and plumbing fa.ii. And this 1s only the first few · minutes. The house keeps falling apan, monotonously, for what seems like hours. There is no l<>Jic to it. And no rhythm. You begin to wonder why these ap,arcntly intelligent pcaple would aJJow themselves to get into such a fix. Finally, you don't care. The story goes on into the rep&Jr of FUNNY, SEXY, COMPASSIONATE PICTURE'.' -Jocfll ltlOI, MIWSWlllC MAOAllMI "RICHLY ENTERTAINING'.' -OcMd Denby, NIW YOH MAOAZINI edwards LIDO CINEMA N(Wl'Olf IOUll •UD 673 8350 ,., .. ,. L.100 • Ntwro u llACM -OIVOl'I-... ........ _~ ~ Fm 6, •• 10 SAT/Slll 12 2, 4, 6, a. 10 Zodiacs -Step into Spring Sol1,.leofher moccasins 1n plenty of cOlors and styles IO chOose from ~--......... 8~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 64A -5070 • 12 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, Aprll 4, 1986 Alaander GodUDOT ••• ,, ~ TDL.9111 •a.a.a ~ ....... , ,. .. CAiu ,.._m,,.,. the house by a gang of laborers who treat the homeowners as if they were a sub-order of humans only ex1Stin1 to be victimiz.ed. But that is just the way director Benjamin tw presented his stan. Though Hanks and Long a.re much better than their material and manaae to maintain a cenain level of dianity through sheer charm, they an not enoUJh to save.)bis othCfWJse boring mOVle. Maureen Stapleton is wasted as the owner who sells the house, as is Joe Mantegna as an aloof contractor. But Godunov, the ballet star who defected from the Soviet Union, shows as he did la.st year in .. Witness" that be bas the 'magnetic appeal of a major film star of the future. And Philip Bosco, as a construction foreman, is a bundle of energetic talent. reflecting the wide experience of this Broadway veteran. There 1s a lot to be admired about the productJon. The photosraphy by Gordon Willis 1s tint-rate. And Patrizia von .. Brandenstcin's pro- duction design -the construction and destruction of that house, inside and out -is the son of work remembered when Oscars are passed out. "The Money Pit" is a Steven Spielberg project that reminds you of his "1941." Like that comedy about the effect of World War II on Southern California, this movie suf- fers from iiga~t1c overkill. The pro- duction is so huae, the laughs seem to have been stepped on and pushed through the cracks. Call 642-5678 . Put a few words to work for ou, "11iE MONEY PIT IS SIDE-SPLITTINGLY HILARIOUS! Pure undiluted fun from start to tlnlsh. The supetb perfonnances are Inspired lunacy. Shelley Long Is the most appealing ochess slnce Corole Lombard, and Tom Honks hos 0 ftekl day. Ifs a to1ol joy." -Rex Reed, NEW YORK POST m\1 HANKS SHELLEY LONG • :~. "'·i . .,.~.-~. ---~-'. I("~ FIN&AI I Is------------------------ rt.S education is the key to success of center There a.re DOW nine pro- siooal and semi-professional chestras with their borne base in 1se County. lo the past two onlbs, two of them have celled concerts and one has celled an entire season. What happcn.ina? When you bin a musician, you ust pay him ... and it follows that e groups of musicians must so be paid. Of course, this is pensive. When the ball is half pty, OT when "cnligb~" hestras lower ticket pn~ to 11 the hall, the cost of a concert n no longer be cove.red by ticket es alone. Therefore orchestras ~ in fund-raisin& efforts uts1de of the concert hall. When at fund-raising fails, so goes the rchestra. Fund-raising for the ans is a scinating topic, which we will xplore another time. For now, let s consider the other half of the ubject: filling the hall ... audience- uilding, and the role of arts ucation in an affluent com- munjty. There has been much talk of late about an apparent discrepan- cy: the investment of large amounts of funds into a new perfonning arts center, and the concurrent reduction in resources available to the arts programs in the schools. · The well-to-do in Orange County have invested much of their wealth l.lld ofthemtelves in construction of the new Per- forming Arts Center, a great monument to their vision and their capacity to see such a project tbrou.gb from ~nning to cod. In the meantunc, the public schools find themselves strapped for funds, and the arts being a cooveqieot place to cut, they a.re cut...and cut and cut Year after year, we see a deterioration in the resources made available 10 these programs. Recently, I spoke with a Jona-standing teacher of music in our local schools who today has half the budget for bis program that be bad in 19551 It is importnt that we recognize two things: Fint, the public needs the Performing Arts Center. Like the Los Anaelet Philharmonic which has scrved so lont as an example of excellence for Orange County, and enabled it to envision great- ness for itself. so we need to see and feel theeftectsoftbiscommit- ment to excellenoc in our midst. The builden of the Performing Arts Center have done us a great service. Secondly, the Center needs to ~the extent to which it is dependent on the education of present and future audiences. Those who have been at concerts of Ora.nae Co~'& musical or- ganizations will note that the audiehoes a.re significantly older than the population as a whole. The Center relies on nourishment of a young audience, to mix with its current audieooe, and to per- petuate the tradition of great music which ia being established now in Ora.nae County. With whom does responsibility lie for such an effort? The clearest candidate for educatina one's citi7.eos is the public schools. But bow to strengtben the (seemiosJy) most vulnerable of that inabtu- tion's programs to the point where it can effectively educate the next generation of audienoea for the arts? One can march on city baJL.or mobilize the PT A. These are t.iJDe..bonored traditions, and provide effective means for put- ting pressure on those in power to do what you would like them to do. But the effects of political pressure a.re mainly tem~. What such achievements lack 1s staying power. Lacki.ng~ power- ful constituency which makes itself and its clout known on a regular basis, such accomplish· ments tend to succumb to the achievements of the next political pressun organization. What we need to do in Orange County is plant seeds. The Center for the Performing Arts is one C1111 Pue such seed. The awesome praenoe of a special "temple" for musical perfonna.noes, to which all of the county's children are introduced early m their lives, is a first step in plan ting seeds. An important second step is to nurture those teeds that we plant. The c.oosciousoess of the per- forming ans which the Center can tenerate ii a v,..uable resource. Properly exploited, music pro- gnuns in the schools could rcoe:ive a psychological boost, as well as added 11aying-power in their quest to develop and educate tomorrow's audiences. We can only hope that those with the power to do so use tbis resouice wisely. =-----------------~ .. ma& -....... __ .,.. ...._1'11 ...... ---ClllD ...a-u1.-1 ___ .,.. _.._. .. aanC111111 Dally Pttot Datebc>c*/ Friday, Apr11 4, 1986 II 'I .. . p , ' .... edwaras HUNTINGTON 848-0388 8[AC,.80vll<AR~a·\IA O,&l . '., ~,., • .,..,.~"8lA(" ""' ...... ,.. ,. --•"'•·· -PllCf" ...... ""'"""' ---.,.,.." Ill IN""' .... , .. "'" •dwarda CHARTFR CfHTllf IM1-0770 llU•U' BEIO• ""1111'1!. 'Oii 81 ACI• _...,,.. ..... ,"'. ·--....... --.1111r·111 .,.. ... PIT'' "" ..... lt11, 11tJ9 1111, .... ''NI.a . ._ ... . ,.. .. ACMBn r· .,..,., '9U'' r.-111 ....... ltiae ,.. ............. ldl, 11 I,.. .) edwards FOUNTAIN VALLEY 839·1500 91100KHVASI A' [011i(;[R i":;vtt"•~ .. • .. ~ft' eawaras ;.i"4 1ERS • • 954.9911 .t."=> .., :1:.. "'t s· . '~ . .l .... y .,.... ... ... .,., ... .. ........ .. 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"··----, __ .............. ...... 1 • Delly Pflot 0.tebook/ Frtd•y. April '4, 1986 Fun with classics by Canadian Brass By RANDY JAY MATIN • .,_, .... CQj $ a e Think of aclass1caJ music concert and scary unagesanscoftuxcdoedgcnts cscortingjcwcl-bedecked princesses in to the Ooroth y Chandler where fussy- fa~ musicians hold out for total silencc. Then from m ystirious, ancient charts these musicians play ume-honorcd compositions note for note . Now slip a few tutus over tux tails, sit the tuba Pia.Yer on the floor and mu some Queen, Billy Joel, Dixieland and Renaissance pieces in with the Vivaldi and Bub and you begin to get an idea of what is in store when the Canadian Brus play the Long 8cach Tcrracc Theatre tonight . Speaking by telephone from Toronto-one very early Saturday morning -the Brass' trombonist Eugene Watts began to explain th as aeemingly odd behavior: .. We play fora lotofyoungeraudicnocsand it became apparent that kids who a.re UJed to the fa.st~ of television were oot aoing to sit throu&h two hours of non...stop born mu11c. So we decided to dress up the program with humor. WeoowlookatwhatM:playasmorcofasbowandlessofarecitaJ." ~ isooquestion that wearebascd in theclassica. But if you desire to play brass quintet then you get stuck with a lot of music and composers wboarc less than spectacular. When you ao back to Civil War bands or even Susa it wasn't really great music. You can play music from that era but you really have to make adjustments." "It was different b6ck then bcciuse the only place you could hear music was the concert ball. And I think that people went to enjoy the music as much as the silence. Now we arc inundated with soundsaod amap from all corners." At first the Canadian Brass took some flack from the1rcontemporarics., who, like purists of any genre, were afraid that the brass were telling out. Said Watts.: .. I don't lcnow bow much more classical you can get than Vivaldi. As far as l lcnow classical Just means playi na in a ttadi tional manner. But I think that all this ovcr<mpha.sis on the scnousncss bas probably IC&J"ed away a lot of people. We feel that this is not necessary. And, i(you will, the stuffiness ins m ucb a part of the •act' of typical classical concen.s as humons to our act." Following its current tour the Brass will record an album of Dixieland and may even attempt an album ofBcetboven. "We determined that therein whole untap~ market ofpeoplewhoe;;_w upon the BeatJcsandarcstill look.ing forsomethaogdiffcrent." said Wans. ·1f what we do is considered li&bt classics or seen as fCDrc st.retching it has evolved naturally from our combined professional openenCC$." ..What this business bas comedown to isentcrtainmenL If necessary we will c~ the intro to a piece, or change the order of presentation to keep the audieric:x s intettst because there is a danger oflosioa the whole classical tradition. All over the country people are losing money presenting classkal music. And it isjusta mattcrofbusancss. Things that lose money usually don't 11.tck around m ucb longer." Art imitates life in 'Mystery of PicasSO' By ROBERT HYNDMAN "The Mystery of Picasso," examan- in1 lhe life and work of the great Spanish artist, will bc&in an ex.elusive one-week Orange County engage. ment tonight at the BalboaCinema. The 7S-minute fiJm, by French tilmmaker Henri-Georges Clouzot may be one of the most ongjnaJ an documentaries ever made. The I 95S prizCswinn1ng film wa.s Oouzot's effort to reveal lhe mind of the grcatest arust of the century at work. For lhe movie, Picasso painted on a screen with colored inks that bled throuah while the camera recorded the evolving art works from the other side. "The Mystery of Picasso" will screen niahlly at 7 and 9 p.m .. with weekend matinees at I :45, 3:30 and 5: 15 p.m. tbrouah Apnl I 0. The Balboa C'anema is located at 709 E. Balboa Blvd. on Newpon Beacb's Balboa Peninsula . "A TOTAL DEU&HT •• .COMPLETELY CAPTIVA TIN&, REFRESHINlil Y DIFFERENT. Rex ~ NEW YORK POST • ****"SET READY FOR THE MOST ORl&llAL MOVIE IN YUiii w111oem Woll GANNETT NEWSPAPERS fJl 7:00 9:15 .. r•w ,tr 11\ TOWN l.f N Tf R 75 1·4184 SAT /Slll 12:15 Z:lO, 4:45 7:00, t.15 for ser In Ma Ma eve -.er w1I ma !So fro1 Ge ass res1 Pni full of~ - nts Ill 1i '\.g •l NO VC I "S ••• td cw If ~ - ' at ed cd ed er at '" TON THE TC\NN y CHRIS CRAWFORD _..,,..ea . .,,,.. 1 harlotte Dale, owner of the Villa Nova urant. Newport Beach, says one of her chief o 1s "basicaJly to maintain the family tradition 1.ause we, after all, have been in the business for 53 cars now." · The family tradition began with her husband. the late Allen Dale, who founded the restaurant in Hollywood in 1933. following his career as a silent screen actor. The first Villa Nova started out on Vine Street in Hollywood and a year Later moved out to Sunset Stnp, where it remained until the move to Newport Beach in 1967. At present, Charlotte has two sons who work with her in the restaurant -Jim, who is generaJ manager, and youngest son Charley. . "The restaurant has been doing a lot ofbanquet business, up 31 percent over last year," reports Jim. Their main banquet room, named Top of the Villa, "1s a very popular room," he adds. "h has been remodeled, with added track lights, and it has a very warm. personalized atmosphere ... It is also popular. he believes, because "there are not many banquet _ Chef ltmest 11.eqeathaler, at left. with rooms overlooking the Newport Bay. with their own Charlotte Dale and Jim Dale of the Villa boat dock." Non. Recent events for the Top of the Villa have pnme Eastern steaks a.I veal, and a daily fresh fish. included the "Speak Up Newport" and the UCI A la cane specialties include scallopini dishes, crew fund-raiser (with Jim servmg as an auctjoneer Bracioli Cacciatora, Osso Bucco, Frittata di fo r the latter), both hosted by the Villa Nova. Prosciutto, Pollo AJla Marsala, Pollo Parmigiana, Next month the Top of the Villa will be the site and Salsicce and Peppers. for the Villa Nova Leadenbip Forum, a seminar . Pasta offerings include spagbetl.J with various ~nes for entrepreneurs and businessmen/women sauce5, Fettucini Alfredo, Mostacc1oli, Ravioli, 1n the community. Beginning the first Monday in Lasagna, Linguini, and many more. May, the seminar. conducted by Spencer Shenk Selections for children under 12 include Management Consultants. will run for six Monday spaghetti, rav ioli, Scallopini Dore. and Scampi C\ enings, with a different topic each session. The Casalinga. all with a choice of soup or salad. scnes. including dinner, will be$300. per person and One of the Villa,,Nova's most famous dishes isa will be limited to twenty people. Those interested much copied Mozzarella appetizer that Allen Dale may call the restaurant for more information. ori~nated. The restaurant also continues to offer The restaurant's executive chef is Ernest their signature Capuccino. as originally presented in . !So nny) Mergenthaller, who received h is training 1937. from the Villa Nova's original chef, the late WaJJ y Desserts include spumoni, ice cream, sherbet. Gentile. Mergenthaller served as Gentile's direct cheesecake, Zabaione. Bisque Tortoni, Tia Maria or assistant for eight years before assuming Amaretto Mousse Pie, and Tanufo Gelato. responsibilities as head chef. The piano bar area offers a beautiful view o f the O ne of MergenthaJler's prc~tions, Pasta New~rt Bay, and musical entertainment is Primavera, is offered below as Recipe of the Week. provided from 8:30 p.m. to closing. Broiled Jumbo Prawn• u,Jitly Ft.vored with White Wine. ~fVed llt'flh RJssoto, Fre511 V~r.tbl~ of the Day ".15 Chlck•a Romano Crisp~ Coated Brl!HI of Chic.le en. ~rved with F1uffy Rlssoto, and Fresh Garden V~t!tabfes , IJ.50 Fllet Mignon Ed•n Roe Ski/let Sautttd. Topped with Ham Sia. Fresh Mu$hrooms and Tomatoes. Claud 11>'/th Madeira Wlftl! Sauce 11.15 -t=:AmPc>Ri ER INN.. ._HOTEJ._. &m,uat F•dlltla 18700 MacArthur Blvd. Irvine Acron from }olttt IV•yne Abpott 833-2770 Tl)e Tl)al-1bucl) Cuisil)e Come enjoy 11 unique eJqHrlence In fine dining. Thal Touch offer• 11 variety of authentic Thal food ITom tbe mllde•t to th• traditionally •plcy Thal dl•h••· Co•plete L-c• Speciale Mo•-Frl 0.ly •4.95 Open 7 day• a Week for Dinner Open for Lunch Dally ex~ept Sunday 2616 San Miguel Dr. In Newport Hiii• Sboppln11 Ctr. S.n Ml11u•I Dr. at Ford Rd. 640-012S The restaurant offers dinner only, but serves a The Villa Nova is located at 3131 West Coast full menu until I :30 a.m. In addition to a wide range Highway, Newport Beach. Call 642-7880 for II~~~~~~~~~~~============~ of pasta and seafood specialties. the menu includes in(ormation or reservations. I~ ~eciJ!._f-J_~_ F Tt-=iE WEEK CocktaiU OF THE WEEK PASTA PRIMA VERA U ouce1, dry pasta of your cboke 4 cloves garlic, crulled 3 to 4 oucea wllole better J to 4 plwm tomatoes, peeled, 1ffded, ud diced I medJ•m ncclalaJ, diced l ~ lludf.U of bl"OC!CeU Ooweret1, par-cooked Parmeta11 cltttse Salt, pepper to taate Cook pasta. Saute tomatoes in garlic with butter. lo a double boiler, place spafhetti strruner with pasta, diced zucchini, and broccoli, in pot of boiling water. Drain well. Add to the sauted tomatoes. Toss, spnnkhng in pannesan cheese, plus salt and pepper to taste. Serves 3 to 4. ,.. SEABREEZE COCKTAIL FIU a lllPklJ pall wltll Ice. Add 11/t oaacea vodka. P'W wttll equl part• irapefnl& ucl cranberry Jtllce. Servet oae. 'nete recipe• were sabmitted by ah VIU. ·~ Nova, Newport Beacb. Dally Piiot Oatebo<)t(/ Friday, April 4, 1986 11 I M IT ON THE TOWN . Writers give local restaurants high marks Lists can be so listy (loosely iranslated into borina). However, there are lists that pack a lot ofuscfuJ information into a small space. Perhaps you will find this "reference file" worth clipping and putting into the comer of your wallet for further reference. Each year members of the Southern California Restaurant Writers put on a black Ile awards banquet and give out coveted acknowledgments to deserving restaurants from Santa Barbara to the Mexican Border. There are approximately 16,000 res- taurants in the southern half of our Slate There arc 19 members in the group, o f which 1 am one. Therein. of course. lies the fallacy. Nineteen people cannot possibly cover all those res- taurants; however. we do the best we can, and many of us arc evaluating dining houses about five nights a week and at a couple of lunches per week as well. Members tum in an evaluation form on each restaurant visited and grade on food, service, ambiance, ¥alue, appropnate wine list, and a host of other amenities.. Those estab- lishments rettiving at least 80 ~ints on a l ~point scale were cons1dered for awanis. All scores for each restaurant are put into a computer and averaged. Everyone attempts to be objective in evaluating; however, scores can occasionally vary quite a lot. In those few cases where I personally feel the award was undeserved. f have so noted. The wnters each year cjve Golden ~ptre Awards (only seven in all of southern California) to those few. restaurants deemed to be the epitome of a fine dining experience. Res- taurants garnering more than 90 · points arc considered for Golden A wards. The-sc restaurants are found to be excellent in all categories. Restaurants receiving over 80 points are considered for a Silver Award. Finally, the writers select a Chef oWie Year, Maitre d' of the Year, and Restaurateur of the Year. GRINDER RESTAURANTS. ~ BECAUSE NO ONE SHOULD HAVE TO EAT OUT OF A PAPER BAG. r irr•11 of t11ir~1·r\ Ill.JI unr.~Vl'I wrl11 ltH' wr.irJwr) 01 lr1>n< h Ir II'\ \OJkH Ii-! Ill ,, ... (),I 'lrtr 1k puddl1·} II \I 11111' VOlJ I rn·c1 I hl' Cm 1d1 •r, wtl(•rt• •II •he •OIJ" frf'<.hly prt•p,u I'd 111r•,1I" \t'r vc•cl on r 1 •.ii plrit 1 •<, only 111< ik .md t <1'>1 c · l'l!Pl'l1"rv1 • Wll1 •11 • jlJ<-.1 $ ~ l)', g1'!'> you our flt'W I l,ir111>urg1·r r ..... ,(. I ,, po11nd PIJf(> twr l p.itty wrlh rhP(''tl' lru·-. '>IJlJpor <..it.it! .t'>oft dr111k .ind ld'>I fr 1rndly serw ~ .... """" ...,,.. NO ONE SHOULD HAVE TO EAT OUT OF A PAPER BAG. xi 101.1110m ltlr<>uel'K>Ot LO\Aflil:lt'\ dflO Or.i~ Cc~inrv c .ill I A<lO 468 JHi 1111 rhf. C.11nde'f nt;t!~I Voll 'I ""IM' !hf\ month l)rlly t • Deity Piiot Oat~/ Friday, April 4, 1986 In theintenstsofsomebrevity, this column addresses only the 0ranae County restaurants and people re- cei vin& the top awards. You are ci ven permission to clip below this aen tenoe and keep the remainder of the column for reference. Tbe Chef of the Year A want went unanimously to Bral Ch1ao of Rntaarut Aatallle in Newport Beach Hotel Meridien. Cirino is widely considered a genius in the kitchen, and be bas brouabt to OrufC County the quality of food found in the best IU\auratns of Europe. The Maitre D' of the Year Award went to another talented gentleman named Bruno. This time it was Bnae Serato of La Vie Ea Rete Rata111Ut in Brea. For seven years Scrato bas made dining at La Vie En Rose a memorable experience because of bis carina service, professional attitude, and his senuine interest in sending everyone home with a smile. Restaurateur of the Year was bestowed upon E4lmomd Sarfati, owner of LaFa1ette Raturul in Garden Grove. With bundmls of wonderful restaurants nm by true professionals, this is one of the most difficult choices for us to make. However, this gentleman was selec:ted because be bas for years not only served the public fine cuisine, but be bas also gained the respect of other restaurateurs for his pro- fessionalism, indeed, the respect of bis whole industry. This is the tint year that all of the above awards have gone to Orange County. Since every other year some of them have gone to Los A~les or other counties, this is undeniable proof that we are ranking with the top cities of the nation as a dining mecca. Of highest stature are the seven restaurants rcccivina Golden Sceptre Awards. a.et ~ in Orange has long been on the hst; last year, the only Orange County restaurant to make the lofty circle. This year Orange County restaurants claimed three of the seven awanis. One oftbe establishments elevated to the list was Aas.el.lo IUstoraate in - - BA VE BRUNCH WITH BUBBLa S••••Y Clla•pa .. e Bn•ell 11-2 Select one of many delkious entTees from our criticofly oc-i claimed menu w+tile enjoying the BUB8lfS' DIXIELAND JAZZ BAND throughout the afternoon in the authentic 1930' s setting of. Bubbles 8ofboo Club. l.ll N C H DINNER C OCKTAIL S BANQUET S So•t• Coa•t Plau ste-Sltl FIFI Cuo Santa Ana (South Coast Villa&e) because its owner, Antonio C,qnolo, is aJways looking after bis customers, because it has a s~ng)y warm and comfonableambaance, and it has marvelous Italian food, fine service and an extensive wine cellar. The other Orange County res.- taurant that received the hi&hest honor is J.W.'1 la die Aaaidm Marrion Hotel. From the day it opened five yean ago, this intinate restaurant bad a singular goal -to be the best. They have suoceedcd ad- mirably. The young chef, John MclaughJin, charms the palate with his inventive and classic culinary (PleueeeeCBAO/Paee 18) COMING SOON/ Watch for Sunday Cham- pagne BruAch on the Hiii. Ours will be a Brunch you won't want to missl Come join the mourners at our "Tax Payers Lament" party Tuesday, April 15. Sa,.,,""" • Un &I,,,.,,,.,, 7 AM • 2 A.M Dally Sunday 8 AM to 12 Midnight 428 E. 17th St Coste Meee 7 1~1750 GULLIVER'S Had Any Really Great PRIME RIB r. b h I C' a ~ b (I ""f> A< Br It>< Ix· an k< fot ~u v..t It)( v.a arr foe no au rn op Pn loc ~- ne· an• l3L uf nl far for Su .in p r - ' .. -:o~ ers, um bas rice res-- >est tlm ' it 1ate >be ad- >hn .ith .ary 18) , TONTHET .. SHOWLEY-WIUGBTSON Friday. Besides CAtensive dinner own kitchen, and breads in our Opeu For DIDer menu offeri~ the restaurant aJso bakery," said Franco Vessia, general Showley-"Wrightson, Orange Coun-features luncheon specialties and a managtr. "And we know our clientele •5 oldest Gourmet Tako-Out, is now children's menu. AcafuJco is located will appreciate that our radicchio n for dinner. The take-<>ut faciUty at 1262 S.E. Bristo Street, Costa lettuce and mozzarella di buJala arc s been serving lunch from 11 to 3 Mesa. flown in from Italy." m:e 11s opening in November of PREGO Prego fcatW"C'I an exhibition 81. and this will continue. Dinner ()pe9a la IoU Cattt kitchen and an oak-burning pizza 11 be served Tuesday through Bringing the tradition of authentJc oven. lo addition to &ably made nday evenings from 6 to 9:30 p.m.. Northern Italian cooking to the ~ta and authentic Italian pizzas. the d the menu will change daily in sophisticated environs of Ora.n&e Prego menu feat~ No~ Italian rder to bnng their customen the County, Pre&o, an Italian trattoria, specialties and charcoal-Jrilled rshcst an<kmOS1 innovative food opened its doors two weeks ago at meats, fish., and fowl. Breads arc ss1blc. All items arc prepared on Koll Center Irvine, near the John made daily in lhe bakery. The ,, premises. Outside dining is avail-Wayne Airpon. trattoria's i,nterior, further enhanced hie as weather pennits. "Everything is freshly made here by wooden floors and vaulted ceil- ..\ rnmprchensive wine list is avail--sauces from scratch, past.a in our ings, will seat J SOdineninsideandan bit> to compliment your entrec ..---------------~---------- ho1ccs with a very smaJI corkage fee IS I 00 over retail price. Wine will be \Jtlable by the glass also. E:n1rc~ starting at $9.SO wiU be ('ncd with your choice of soup or alad and fresh bread and butter. l'\\.'r' attons wilJ be honored, and 1Y Mastercard, and American Ex- rci.s cards are accepted. '>howley-Wnghtson is located at '11 E.astbluff Drive, Eastbluff Vil- agc ( enter. Newport Beach. Parking ~ plcn11ful and frtt. Take-out avail- hie weekdays and Saturday, 10 a.m. o ti p.m.. closed Sunday. Phone ~MJ-970 1 AC APULCO MEXICAN RES· TAURANT Sport• a New lAOk .\l'apulco Mexican Restaurant on Bm1ol Street, Costa Mesa. has a new lnoi.. Greenery, ceiling fans, and o~n ht-am ceilings aU add to the new ha.ht and airy atmosphere. Acapulco also katurcsa pleasant patio dining room. for those who hke to enjoy the ~unshine "The remodeling of our restaurant "a~ a response to the demands of to<la~ 's dlnins out customer. People "ant to enJOY a festive. bright NOW PLAYING Directed by Richard Vath ......... ~ -""°"" "*" "Sir ...... ........ _,.,, • ..._r_ Performances Tuesday lhru Sunday, Saturday and Sunday Brunch 3503 S. H•rbor Blvd., Sant.•na, CA, 'It Milo North ot San Diego Fwy. N additional 7S ouuidc on a patio and terTace. "Prego is not only an ellciling ~taun.nt, but also an outstanding architectural statement," said Rich- ard Ortwein Orange County division president oftbe Koll Company. • the Koll Center Irvine busiOHs com pin. Don Kaufman. of Donald Kauf- man Color, was hired to achieve the effects of aaina and weathering com- mon to buildings in Italy. As a world renowned color consultant, Kaufman was involved in developing the colon forevery material in the restaurant - wood., marble, stone and tiles. The first biabJy popular Prego opened ID $an rrancisoo in 1981, and its successful offspring in &verty Hi Us opened in 1983. Prego is located at 18420 Von Karman Avenue. at Michelson, Irvine. Phone 553-1333. Designed as a Tuscan villa by Ron Nunn Aslociat.es, San Francisco, winners of several awards for previous restaurants. the stucco and Italian tile roof of Prego appears to be hundreds of years old. Surrounded by a garden of fresh herbs and fruit trees, the restaurant is a stark contrast to the surrounding modem skyscrapers in ---------... OPENS APRIL 8 The Dinner Theatre Premiere l"'~~~~~:_ ____ ~of the Phenomenal Musical I 1 001 I DOI Ends.April 6th I 7 YEARS ON BROADWAY WINNER OF 7 TONY AWARDS WITH THE HIT SONG "DON'T CRY FOR ME ARGENTINA" ~ EVITA -· TNRa DtRECTED AND CHOREOGRAPHED BY TIMOTHY SMITH aimospherc aJong with delicious ~==~~=:=:=:;~::;::;::;~~;;;::=~~~===~~;=:=;;;;;;;;;;=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=========:;;:..-, food .\cheerful. relaxed ambiance 1s I nu" the perfect complement to the authenttc cuisine we've been 9ef'Ving m our Costa Mesa restaurant since its opening." wd Karen Mathison. Vice Prl'Stdent of Marketing. To show off the restaurant's new look. Acapulco hosted a gala remodel pan>. The guests included Chamber ol~'ommerct members, local busi- ness leaders, members of the press, and longtime customen of the rcs- laurant. The guests enjoyed the music of strolhng mariachis u weU as many ol the dishes that made Acapulco famous . .\capulco Restaurant is open daily fl·r lunch and dinner, and serves '>unday Champqne Brunch from I 0 .i m. 10 2 p.m. Happy Hour is from 4 pm. to 7 p.m.. Monday through Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDtY$199 BROICH Includes Beverage Well Drink or &Jer 9:00 Al to 1:90 Pl 645-1891 1712 Placentia Coata Meu so OFENGLISHC I "-. ~ 1 I.: ,1~). ' • Glorious food. beauti- fully pr~sented in warm surroundings modeled after one of England 's oldest inns. A cla. sic American menu. An nward-wmning wine list ~i;.@~ FIVE CRQWNS A l•I''' R' ~(c ,lfll' '-l ''1''-) l\Rl 'l 11 1.,. I I \'I l \''\'I Hk oH\\A\ I ( lf<1 ''"' ,,, , \t'\R (.Ill lf.<1RM'\ RI 'I R\l\Tf( '"'" 1. 1~1 7t-.'1'\ \I Dally Piiot Dateboot(/ Friday, April 4, 1986 17 ... - FIFI CHAO •.. gorgeous Chinese re5taurant with been totally redecorated in a modem presents It u t>Cauty to behold. a son ti ve SICtVioe and peal California nacdoed waiters serving OUncsc li&bt style. of honor to all the sentcL wines, Prager bu built• formidable FromPa&e18 creations. The manager. James Con- way, has long been associated with only the finest dining establishments and takes care of the customers with finesse and understanding that ll}alccs for memorable evenings. food in a European manner. l111B:f1D. · e Contemporvy Cuis.ine can mean Of 11 aold winners in the Conlioea-national reputation. Becauteofalhhe magnificent Oriental surroundings anything from aative coolcin$ using uJ Qrqory, only two WC1'Cin Oran&e thinas it i-. I would u()ltade this one and flowen decorating plates rather regional fresh i~enu to tnven-County. Ftn Crowu in Corona del to Golden Sceptre status. Et.bnjc &old than insieid parsley. Mu4arta live French ooolcing. The fotlowing Mar made the grade because it awards went to 8a.o.t a on Balboa Gollrmet m Costa Mesa. whose restaurants fell somehow into this cbaracterizes all the most imponant Peninsula for iu refintd Thai cuisine owner Michael Chiang was last year's bailiwick: ~ Tn.fOe in Costa thinp in a dining experience -the and intimate decor, and to &.yal ftai Restaurateur of the Y car, makes the Mesa received gold rcoopition be-finest quality food interestin&ly and cuisine in N~rt Beach which bas Without further adieu. here arc the Gold Award Winners for Orange County. In the American c.aresory, the only winner was GruvUle'1 in the Disneyland Hotel. My own evalu- ation would place it in the Silver category rather than Gold based on a dmAer wh ich was not of gold quality. Gold list year after year becawe of its cau.te of the inventive cwsine of the most appetizin&ly prelC'llted, the best garnered a lo followina. "real" Qinese food and a fine wine owner-cllef Alan ~Icy. You will service, an absolutely fantastic wine For the ttncb Resr.wanu, the list to back it all up. It has oft.en been find influences from France, the West list and that English country inn MerW.lea. of course, pbbcd a gold wd that Mandarin Gourmet set the Indies, and good old regional Amcri-charisma that surrounds you. Tiie certificate becau1e it is a truly great standard for other Chinese res-can in this understated restaurant. lllh R.eltaaraat in Newport Beach restaurant. and we've already ac- taurants in the county. Yf!D c.t.1 in ne Towen in Laguna Beach's Surf always makes the Gold Award list. knowlcd&ed Cirino as Chef of the Orange is the final Gold Award andSandHotelisasplendidcumple and the owner Hans Prager bas Year. Lil'aJett.t in Garden Grove, winner in this category. Yen Ching of mirrored an deco and graceful formerly been the Restaurateur of the was mentioned above, and this is the has packed them in for lunch and beauty. Chef Christian Chemin Year. Absolutely dedicated to first-typical little French aut>erae lef'Ving dinner for years, and bas recently makes very fi!'C food, indeed. and be quality ingredients. fine food, attcn-lovely country food. La Vie FM 8-e, In the ~ Catqory, winners were: La ~lie in Lake Forest -a IL~ I Dinner & Show , ~ _ j For ReMrV•tlon• call ''" 6 "°"' •1511 ~ 690 EL CAMINO REAL, TUSTIN 92680 ~. ( 714) 838-1540 WAITER-SERVED MEALS FULL BAR SERVICE ....,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!!!!~===========~~~~;;;;;;;;--~miiii!lf""I in addition to having the Maitre d' of 1 the Year, also bas a YC>Wll chef of "Bob Burm: Still conliderabJe talent aod a d~in-the- G " wool professional owner. This res-rea t ••• taurant has pulled itself up in awards •·~rly B..a. Smith Daily Piloc Greek Nights ~APRIL 3, 10, 17 & 24 Complete Greek Menu• BeUy Dancer •Creek Music From 6:30 p.m. · Regular Menu also Available RE.5ERV A TIONS PLEASE from Bronz.e three years qo, to Silver ~J:. to Gold this year. Le y in Irvine ranked &old for its artistic presentations, restf\l.I am· biance, ahd aood Frcoch food. A small restaurant in Newport Beach. Le MW!. meaked up on us with its 9CaSOnal French food and charming demeanor t.o steal a gold oenificate. Finally, Mu C'aa&ea• is partly French, partly Belpan, and this ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;~;;~======~N;e•;;po~n;;Be.da;;;;;=::::::=~64;~4~20~30~:ll f.amily-run restaurant in E Toro 1s ;: worth seeking out for its food and pesonali.z.cd ICfVice. Jean and Ema Vanhecke worked hard to achieve their aold status. Breakfast !J Lunch• Dinner 6 30 A .M to 12 00 Midnight Visit the Sall loft tor fine seafood & nightly entertarnment. Upstairs -above the Jolly Roger. Reservations accepted. 494-3358 . ~ ~ ... ·. ··~I~~:-;.. . .. i ' ._, ''L: ~-~.,,Y-~ aie-• • • • At Magnolia HunhflQlon Bearh 968·50!>0 WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES. DINNERS, TROPICAL COCl(T AILS. BANQUET FACILITIES CATERING. FOOO TO GO OPEN 1 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO 314 8Md'l81vd 827 1210 995 9920 An Italian Import. .. from Reggio Emilia, Italy. Carmelo's proudly presents ENZO BERTELLI, Guest Chef Extraordinalre arriving SO?"· e\O~ ~orthern Italian Continental Cuisine 3520 Ea1t Coaat Hwy .• Corona del Mar 675-1922 · ~ WILD GAME Complete Dinners ~ featuring; ..- • Hippo • Venison • Pheasant • Ou•ll • WHd Bo•r s 1 5. 9 5 to s 1 7. 9 5 !. 801 E. hfboa 673-n26 Alfre4e'1 in the Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel stands alone as the only other hi&hly awarded /Ulillll restaurant in Orange County. They got their gold because of consistently good food, service and excellent wines. ~ The Sa.food UttJ6ory is a lonely one in theaold ranks. Res of Newport is the ,ale recipient, but a mo'1 deservi~ one with its philosophy of "let's do at the best." This is seafood fresh every day, service that is incomparable, and surroundings divine. Thcrc/ou have lhc creme de la cmne o Orange County dining as peroe1ved by t.tie people who wnte about restaurants. Your year will b( fulljuat trying to dine in all these first· class places. Sign up for project A "Hands Across Americ.a" sign up ~ is ICbeduled for Wednesday. April 9, at The Hop LD Fountain Valley, participants said. ,,;;;;.===========================;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;iti:~======================:=:=::::::::::::::::::;:~=======:il ~HandsAcroaAmerica."aF.Oject I of USA For Africa. is being billed a' the latpt community event in America. OPENING SUNDAY, APRIL 13 , at the CROWN HOUSE Th~ Legendary Jazz Performer EDDIE HARRIS TRIO AppearinQ Sundays 3-7 pm •Mon-Tue 8:30 to 12:30 Continental & Seafood SpeciaJUes DAILY LUNCH & DINNER FROM 11 AM SUNDAY BRUNCH • SEAFOOD BAR Proudly In Our lStb Year ntoJ s. Pldfi, Coatt fftrJ. (A't Crown Valle1 P\y.) SOUTH l.AGUNA RES: 499-2826 • 496-$.713 18 Dally Piiot O.tebootc/ Friday, April 4, 1986 17502 Beach Blvd. at Sfater Huntington Beach 8'42-·ssos Scheduled for Sunday, May 25. an expected six million Americans arc planniq to fonn a human chain from Lot Anldes to New York to raise money for the hunpy and homeless of America. Partidpenu wiabifta to sip up at The Hop can do so betwctn 6 p.m. and J:JOa.m. Wednetday. More information on "Hands Acroaa America" can be obtained b) callina 963-2366. ~~ -fornja idablc alllhc is one ~~ uisinc Jfta.I :h bas s, the I gold srca1 y ac- 1f the trove, is the :rving Rote, :d' of ~r of D-~ s res. wards Silver r. Le .Jd for Jam- Ni. A leach, 1b its ming 'icatc. Jlllttl y this >ro is I and Ema hi eve >outh Uthe ralian They :ently ellcn1 oncly .,Or1 most hy of •food at is dings de la Qg as write ·11 tx first· ->r sda l'l up 'Y· ntam 'OJ«'I eel., IO S, an s arc from raise clcss ip at p.m ands d b)' I 'I \ OUT ON THE TOWN • --r--;, -r ._. ~-• ---.... ,._ ~ .#' .. -,,,. •• ---~ --._ - -... _ --------- .. THE BARN Heve the prime of your life choosing from tbe ntenaive 26 it.em menu. Stults, seafood, BBQ, Merica.n dia- he" inclu<fini a&1ad bu, and more. Wl.'1tem charm and country am· h111nce. Brulcraet M-F 8:30-11:00, Lunch M·F 11:00·2:30, Dinner 7 n111h~ from ~:00 p.m. Happy how M f 4.30· 7 p.m. Satellite di.ah. Live entertainment and d&nc:ini. Sun. rharopagne Buffet Brunch 10-2:30 Hanquet raciliti•. 14982 Redh1ll, Timm. 730-0115. Tiit.: ORIGINAL BARN FARM ER STEAKHOUSE Y ~ ... • They are lhe original. Famo\18 f11r 1he11 one-and-a-half pound l' .. rrerhou~ ateakt and featuring •I 'Jllay broiling. Proudly eervinc for ~I \~1m Lunch Mon.-Fri 11-2. Din- nrr nightly Mon.-Fri. from 6 p.m :--111 & Sun. rrom 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Bl\'d · C'ust.a Meu.. 642-9777. lH.~NIGAN'S • rt••h food served with a aide of fun. \tenu features unique appellun, •llllids, seafood, croiaaant aand· "''hes, burgen, Mnican di.abet, •ml an exciting brunch menu. Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m. 14t•ekday1. Brunch 9-3 on weeltenda. Full oar with specially drink.A. H11µpy hour 4-7 weekdays.. In Co.ta \1~a. South Coast Plue parking Jot Ii\ !')a k's Fifth Avenue 241 -3938. ln \A. e~I minster, 546 We1t.inin1ter ~ioll 891-41122. Dancing eveninp in \\ l'Ktminater location 008 BURNS Su~rb 11 the word to deM:r1be th11 ''"" dining eet.abliahment. Serving \;ewport for 18 yeara, specializing in l\ntrUJ railed beer, the finest you 1 ao get. At.o featurinf fresh fish, veiil and chicken. The Unen covered •~ble11. candles and freah nowen t1dd to the elecance, with boot.ha and high back chain1 tor privacy. F'lickering la.nterna and clauical mu11ic capture the charming snd warm 1tm01phere. Open for lunch. dinner and their splendiferous Sun day brunch Extensive wine lttt. 37 f'a11hion b land. SU -2030. BRISTOL BAR&OBILL At R0Uda7 Inn Traditionally an •II American favorite pl.Ice to eat and priced ror family din.inf. Every· thine rrom juicy 1tMd1 and cboP9 LO 1pecial chicken dlahee and ftelh M&f'ood. ~ni.oua aaJ.ad bar. Sumptuoua dal~ luncheon buffet. O~p daily tor d1ninc and coclrt.alla, 3131 Briltol St., Coat.a M..._ 657·3000. DILLMAN'8 Tbe Dillman family i1 ra.moos for their tndl\Jobal warm boepi~ty Ind (LM food. rtne111. prfme rih ~ Balboa and ftelb fi1h daHy. Com pleta dinner ll*!ialt dally. Friendly a..rvic:e and a fun. delightful at· moepbere. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Brunch Sat and Sun. 801 E Balboa. 673-7726. T HE HIDE-AWAY Tared of eating out al pla<:ft with no privacy? Search no more! The Hide away provides privacy with ita boot.he and partitiolll. perfect for bu.sineu luncheone and romantic dining. All newly decorated offering • reluing atm01phere. The special· tiee are seafood and stab. Af. fordable dining for the whole ram- ily. Variety of daily 1peciall. Home· made soups and aaucee. Beer & wine served also. 5874 Edinger et Spring- dale in Marina Shopping Village Hunt1n~n Beach. 840 6.'i18 JOLLY ROGER Great American food and at the best puces. The Jolly Roger baa always been known u a good family value restaurant. The menu features breakfast, lunch and dinner wilh a large variety or d11hee t.o chooee from. From e11 diehes. griddle c•lces, burgera, aandwiches. sa.lad11 to comple~ dinnen of seafood, 11teaks, chicken and deltcioua det· ~rta. Family owned for 35 years wi th the friendheat service in t.own. '400 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. 494·3137. PASTEL'S The oewesl event in dining in lhe Newport area. Feat.urine a special blend of culinary creatione from Calil'ornia and the reat of the world. Such t1ntalisin1 item• u : marinated ahrimp and acallope in a gin1er viruaigrett.e u.lad. Mouth· watering put.a like 1n1el hair with aeafood and freah tomato. Piuaa baited in an authentic lt.al.ian wood bumin( oven, the only one in New- port. And a variety of Grillades 11pecialtiea. Dinner eerved daily (cloeed Monday) and Happy How. Reservations recommended. 1520 W, Cout Highway, Newport Beach. (714) 548-7167. MONACO'S BAYSIDE RESTAURANT E,Sperience ranwtic Calif~rnia nouvelle cuiaine a~nted wtth a French t1air In a rel.axed. elegant atmoapbere. that whiapen privacy, while dinina on the waterfront over- lookinl 1-ut.itul N.-port Harbor. ln addition t.o lunch and dinner from 11 A.M. daily, Mon.co'• offen a "Super-Sunday" chu:np11ne bnmeh. Accordinc to Pre.ident 01vid Schneider 1 ~e brunch la a combination ol l>Ullet aod OW\U i\t!DI for t tv.96. Alto.. tht ~ • cordially invited tor a FM'£ babor cruiH and be enter\&ln.d by the "New ~leciana" jan b.nd on hoe.rd luxurioua 106 ft.. motor yacht. " vanti" Bo&rd..ing from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Monaco'• alto pre.- enc. the John Anaelmo J r. trio, reaturini lhe euy liat.enin( IOUnde or romantic jazs avery Friday and Satu;rday nigJ)t •ta.rt.in& at 9 p.m .. m.akini Mouaoo'a a very 1pecial ttMt.. Monaco'• ia located aaoM from Newport lmporta in the Toltai Bank Buildinr at 3333 W. Cout Hwy., Newport Beach · at Newport Blvd. Phone in your reeervationa at (714) 6'6-5225. ITAi 14N CARMELO'S Thia ultra-amart haven or ucep· t.ional Italian and Continental cuiaine i.a ooe of lhe more rewardini placea to dine. Freeh put.a and apec:ial "U,ht" aaucee a.re carefully prepared by three ol the fineat )\&). ian chefe. Piano bar entertainment complementa the fun at.moapbere. Patio dininc available for the aun loven. Open Tuee.-Sun. trom 5:30 p.m. for dinner. Sun. Brunch 11:00-2:30. 3620 E. C-0.tt Hwy. ~r ona del Mar. 675-1922. MARCELLO'S Thit award winner orren an ex- t.naive menu specializinc in putaa. veal, cioppino "and their famO\m handmade pi.ua. E.tabliabed .me. 1973, thia !amily owned rettaurant. hu captured the hearu or Italian food lovera. Lunch Mon.-Fri., Din- ner 7 n.ichta a week. 17602 Bea.ch at Slater, H unlin1t.on Beach . 842·5506. VILLA NOVA A beautifuJ t>.)' view creates t.he romantic setting that hu made the Villa Nova a "apecial kind of plaoe" for over fifty yea.ra. Superb cuiaine from Central and Northern Italy served irt Old World charm. Ex· u .n1ive wine liat. Dinner niihtly. Plano bar. Full menu till 1:00 a.m. 31:11 Wett Coe.at Hwy., Newport Beach. 6'2-7880. r_ ---• . "' ~ 'i CHl'E • LI'S RESTAURANT If you love Chinese food, you're aure to en.)Oy dinin( here, u Li'a prom- ises truly authentic Chinese food. The menu offen a wide variet.y o( exotic di.shes. from a la carte to n1mbinations. Breatht.a.lting decor in • supremely beaut.iful at- moaphere. Tropical d rinkl to Q\tench your thint.. Open aeven daya a week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adami, Huntinston Beach . 002-911 6. 31' N. Besch Blvd., Anaheim. 827-1210. T HE LOTUS l-:nter the Orient and experience the excellence or Mandarin and S:icchwan Cuiainea. Authentic Chi· nete dishes eepecially prepared by muter chef Liu. The Lot.ua un offer culinary mut.erplect11 to your liking. The lovely clinlng area ia dominated wit.h piauroe of t.he Lotu1 nower the symbol or purit.y in Chlneee cultuf'9. Eajoy fine Chi- MN dininc u nll u wine, 1pirit. and hoapitality 1t the Lowa. LoQc.cj • ln Harbor Ceui.r at 2300 Harbor Blvd. in Coat.a Meta. Call 546 :l!\!l l MANDARIN GOURMET A truly 1pecial place to dine, &he Mandarin 'Gourmet bu been a sold award winner and owner, Michael Ch.iang wu voted R.taurateur of the Vea~. Special.ii.Ing in PekinJ, Shangha1. Ssecbwan and Hwwi cuiainea, they offer an array of deli- cacies including Peking Duck, dumplinp, whole r11h and more 1umptioua diehea. EJeaant at· mqtphere, impeccable 1ervioe and ntenaive wine lilt. 1500 Adame. Coat.a Meaa. 640-1937 MEDITERRANEAN ROOM · Airporter Inn Congenw and aec:luded rrom the buey airport. aUTToundlnp. The Mediterranean Room offen superb continen\al cu.i.aine for lunch, din· ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter- i.inment nia.htly in the Cabam Lounae. The Captain'• Table ii open for dining 2' hou.ra. Perfect for watching California 1unaetl is the Flight Deck Lounge. The Airport.er lnn it located at 18700 MacArthur Blvd. in lrvine. 833-2770. MARCEL'S Voile! Marcel! Dell1htf'Ully rerreah· ing menu featurina Creth ...Jood ' and Loui»iana C~un speciala. Gourmet ay1t.er bar. Elerant yet caaual atm01phere. Live entertain- ment and dancing reaturing oc·. finest entertainment. Dancinir under the at.an! Lunch from 11 a.m. Dinner nightly from 5 p.m. {)ytter h&r till 1:00 a.m. 130 E. 17th St.., Coat.a Meea. 6'6·8855. PUFFIN'S An adventure io natural eating.. Freeh quality ingredient.I prepared ID a aimple yel elegant way. Award winning recipea. Carden eetting in a European Cale st.yle atmoephere. Caaual bree.kf'ut and lunch. Formal dining for dinner. Sun.-Thun. 7 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. & Set. till 11 p.m. 3000 E. Cout. Hwy.. Corons del Mar. 640·1573. RIVIERA Rew to 1raciOU8 service in an elegant. intimat.e atmoaphere. Ex- pertly prepered continental du1hes by Chef Richard Bergner, since 1970. This award winning rew· t4uranl .00 off en an e1ten1ive wine liat, and escell in tahlnide p~p· araliona and flamt>H. Open fnr Lunch 11:30-3 p.m., Dinner from 5 p.m. Excellent banquet facilitie11. CIOlfld Sun. and holida)'ll. 33.13 S. Br11t.ol, Coeta Mesa. 540-3840. LEBIARRITZ ~s~rie~ e1qu~11te Frtnch prov inc1al cuame wh1I• dinina in this int.1mate French chat.tau Speci81- liee include rack of lamb, veal MarM.la and a beautirul 11election or frtth fiah . Homemade award win· nln11 deuerta. EnJOy un. brunch with unlimit.ed champqne, an elaborate buffet., a hot enlrM and de1111rt-all eerved 1n a cozy, rein- ed at.moaphere. Full bar with domestic and im~ wine 11elec· tfon.t. Lunch, Mon. Fri.; 01nnv ~n nAfhta. Sunday bnmd\. 41. N Nt"POrt Blvd .• N .. tport Beach. SU 6700. CAFBPLEUBI Take a MAt in Cafe Fleuri for break- fut, lunch or dinner. EQjoy an u - quiaite environment inn uenc:ed by a French touch. Hot. jau Monday lhrough Friday from 5:00 till 9:00 p.m. and an outat&ndlna white· 1love brunch make this Cata the pl.Ice to meet. Open 7 ~ a week. 8:00 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Moderately priced. 4500 MacArthw Bkrd... Newport Beac:h. •76-2001. LE CHARDONNAY The fineet in cta.ic P,.ncb and nouvelle cuiaine in pluah 1unoond- inp. E&c.ite yow 1eme1 with Su· pre~ ol Duck with poeehed Cali- (omia Fip or Lot.ter Cauerole in 1 Chardonnay wine uuce with chantereUee. Extenaive 11elect.ion of winet from a temperature-oon- trolled cellar. Lunch Mon.·Fri. 11:30-2:30. Dinner Mon.-Sat. from 6:30. Sun. brunch 11 -2:30. In Regia· try Hot.el, 18800 Mac.Arthur Blvd., Irvine. 752-8777. LE MIDI Several things make t.hla award win· ninJ hideaway truly 1pecial: Walt.er, the1r-Swiu chef. trained in IOme of the best bouaes; Pa.lace St. Mori\£, Place Gttaad, Beur au Lac, Zurich. Authenti c c uisine ~rovencale 1euonaJ gourmet fea· ~I~~ s~ brunch ao unique •l • like steppa.na back in time to an era when 11cellence of food wu matched by ceneroua hoepit.ality a h<>!'pitalit~ rattly found theee da)... J oan Marica and Walter in their French country home. Lunch, din- ner and Sunday brunch. Banquet racitit.iea. Clo.ed Mondays. 3'21 Via Lido, Newport Beach. 675-4904. ~SE NAGISA RESTAURANT Thie fine little Japa.neee reatawant specialiut in sushi. tempura. and t.eriyaki. 1'be suahi bar ie prep&red by their famou1 Japanea~ Chef-l.tuly a feeling of being in Japan. Great for aocialwn,, authi ban are a lot of run. Oinln1 room allO available. Open Tuea. t.hru Sun. for lunch and dinner. 3340 E. Co.et Hwy. Corona del Mar. 673-3933. Ml CASA Their food i.e like 11 trip to Mu1co! Hoepitality goes hand in hand with their motto, "Mi Cua et Su C&N," or my houae it your houH. Eat.ab lathed ain<"e 1972. 1t'1 no ~ friends enJOY dinina here. Open daily from 11 a.m for Lunch, Din ner and Cockl4!il~. Entertainment Wed.·Sat. night.a in the Burro Room. 296 F. 17th St., COit.a MMe. 6'5 7626. FORTY CARROTS "Delicioua tuhion food.'' per Henry Seaent.rom. Oi11COver that real good feeling o( eating JrMt t.utini m .. i. p~~ dall>:, natural and ~thy Ongmal rec1pea. Fr•h julcce 11queeud d11ly. A irut place tor Dinner 7 dl)"I from 11 a.m. Sunday Clwn~ Bru.nch. S.tw.en BuU- ockt and I. Mqnin'. Sn. Co.at P\au, lower lrvel. 556-9700. Deity Pll01 O.teboOk/ Fr1d8Y. April•. 1a&e •• • « M JT ON THE TOWN SEAFOOOJSTEAKS ANTHONrs PIER 2 The Southern Calif. Rfttaurant Writel'8 "oted th11, one the winner of the be8t value restaurant3. Thrir seafood i11 the Lalk of the town with 30-35 fresh fiah daily. CBS Tele v111on claims they have the best happy hour m Orange County Menu hu caJor1e count for the weight conl(Jioua Open nightly for dinner Located on the beauuful Ne wport 811y at 10:1 N. Hay11de Dr 640-512:) CAF'E LIDO I\"""' n a' '.'<e11. '"•rt ' ( <trH l t'f\ \ al laKf' 11111 'I"'' 1-:nJn' i.:111irm f'I ""'d with i:u11rmt-t 11111 1n an 1n11matt• and r111v .i tnH"phert-Dinnt•r rtal(hth ll pm 111 m1dn11(hl Enter 1 .. 1nmf•nt ni1:hth q 1.:m ~un 1a11 '~''"'" I I a m Hnpp,\ J&ll huur "> " :\111n Fri Ar11pl" parkmi.: :!91~1 Newpi1r1 Rlvd . Nt•wport Heac h Ill!'> 2%8 THE CANNERY Th11 hi11toric waterfront landmark in Newport's Cannery Vill11ge fea twee fresh loal seafood and Eaat ern beef Conaiatently good 1ervice, open for Lunch, Dinner. Sun. Champqne Brunch and Harbor Cruises. Entertainment nightly and Sun. alt~rnooos. Enjoy the lounge food galley-41uperb clam chowder' 3010 LaFayette. 675-5777 CRAZYRORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dining with claaa! Authen- tic western decor reetaurant and saloon. featuring prime rib, fresh sealocxil, and their famous p&n 88\lteed 1teah. Lunch: Mon-Fri l t -3. Dinner Mon-Sat 5 p.m. (din- ner reHrvations guaranteed). Dane· ing and live muaic in the saloon. Oyer Rd. Exit/Newport Fwy. Santa Ana. (714) 549-15 12. THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acrOM from the Newport Beach pier. The Rex ia the Orange Cout'a moat excha1ve Rafood restaurant. Well known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet fish selections and 11pedaJiung in sweet Channel l1land abalone. ten· der veal and prime meata. The warm ambiance of the padded booths, gothic paintinga and the well atocke<l .wine racb lend to Rex'1 convivt.J atmoephere The Rex of Newport i11 the choi« of locala al! well u vi11itoni. Recipient of the pre1tig1oua Travel-Holiday sward. Casual/elegant atlir~ Lunch, dinner. Call 676-2566 for reeervat1ona. Valet }:>erking TAL~OF THE WHALE Experience a step back into time to a place where you can dine at your. own leisure. Enjoy the romance of old Newport with a panoramic bay view. Excite your MDMe with their aenaational eealood and traditional favoritiea. Bre&kfut 7 a.m., Moo.- Fri., Lunch 11·4 Mon.-Fri .. Dinner 4-11 Mon.-S.t. Sat. and Sun. Brunch 7 -4. ()ylter Bar Fri .. S.t. & Sun. Banquet faciJitiea up to 500. 400 Main St., BaJbo.. 673-'633. SAIL LOFT Located above the JoU)"'Rocer in Laguna. thia ocny reataurant (ea· turee fine fresh aealood with oce.an view dining. Enjoy the oyeter bar in a warm atmoepbere and decor of nautical motif. The tea/ood menu features 1wordflth, shrimp, halibut. &Cllllops and many other 11electiona. The oyster bar offers oy1ter shootert, clama, crab &: ahrtmp cocktail and alao hot dilhes. The Sail Loft. a restaurant that is de<li· cated to the tradition of comradery. 400 S. C08.l!t Hwy., Laguna Beach. 494-3358 T HE WAREHOUSE Newport's moet innovative water- front dining experience. Chef .. Charles Kalqiao features fre.b tea· food and international cuiaine. Hithly acclaimed, award winning Sun. Brunch, alao featuring patio dining. lncrecUble oyater bar. ex- quisite ambience. es.ceptionaJ live enten.inment. Banquets and cater- inc available. Lido Village, Newport Bea.ch. 673-4700. Ol\E CF AKIND GINO'S ON THE BILL Almoet a Co.ta M ... landmark where friend• and memor ies meet.-morning, noon, and nicht for ... break!ut, lunch and clinner. Gino'• isn't an Italian Re.taurant, but a restaurant being run by a (local) Italian. Even though they MTVe many Italian items, they aho offer a l&r1e variety of other itema on their menu. Known Cot "Honeat food and fTiendly 11ervice," Gino'• feature. a varied menu with emphuia on quality and reuonable pric:ea. The !ounce opem at 7 a.m. for the more eerious. cocktail hour with intereat- ing notiona at 4:30 PM and Piano Bar Wedneeday thru Saturday be- ginning at 8:30 PM. Wat.ch for Gino'a lat.eat addition, Sunday Champacne Brunch comin( 100n. Located at 428 E. 17th Street, C<>1ta Meaa. Call 660-1750 for reeer- vatiom, ditectiona or what.ever. DWl\ER"T1 FAI m = GRAND DINNB8 TREATS& 'lDsw-ive dininc and Pf'Of-'ooal produdiom .,. IW'e t0 ..... eeeb time you vitit. The ~ buffet often rOMt. buoo ol bee/, sJaed ham with a f:ru.it l&UC9, o.c.. pa chicbn wit.b peec.Mt uid slae and the Mahi Mah.I ia Nrwd in • peuant UUCll. Tri·co&c. fetiuociD.i and C1M.1D ia • l'MI {ellOrite. BQjoy dinner and a p1-y t.ooicht! Gnnd Dinner Theawr loc8ted wit.bin the Grand Hotel in Anaheim at l Hotel Way. Call 772-7710. BARL&QUIN DINNER TBBATEll Every cuetome1 can be npect.ed to be uee\ed Uke a celebrity. The theater often IC'l'WDptioue me&ls with top productione in an elepnt. atmosphere. The aumptuoua buffet includes rout bA.rcm of beef, chicken and fiah diabea, pMt.M, ulada. ve,etabl-. and ainful d•· Mrta. The $al. and Sun. bru.neb includes a variety or ... diaba The CAlebrity Terrece ia available for private d ininc. The individoally deconited private beloony rooma overlook the '60-1eet borMahoe 1haped main room. The Harlequbr- il located at 3603 S. Hatbor in Santa Ana. Call 979-7690. GUIDE TO ORANGE COAST R• 't l~I 1~4-- I ;:i ~ ~ . $ ~ ~ ~~ I $J? q, ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ # ·~ ~ § ~ ~~$ ~ ~ cf.I, , .. ·~ -~ § ~ t$ ~ti <::)'fl ~ ~~ ,~~ Restaurant \....J::i ~ '1 \J AIRPORTER INN Conta.Mnt.al 18700 M~Arlhur BJ 1"""" 833 2770 $9 ~-$1895 $4 75-8 9S $8 ~·$10~ from '3 00 4.7 • • .• lO· 700 • THE BARN Amencan rrom $4 95 lrom $3 95 $11 95 from $2 75 4 30-7 • .. • up lo 14982 ~lull 1\iltan 2~11·011:'> 600 BRISTOL BAR A GRILL-Holiday Inn ~nca.n $6 95 $l2 95 $3.115-$7 00 $8.95 $2 00·'5 00 4-7 • • up lo 3131 Brtstol, Cmta M-~~7-3000 400 THE CANNERY Seafood $1 l 9S $19 95 $4 75-$8 95 $8 ~$8 ~ 4"6:30 * • up to • 3010 LaFe~~. N~wpon BNch 117:'> ~777 • 7:1 CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE Si-lu $9115 $16 95 '3115·$9 llS Holidays 5.7 • • • up'° t)llO &ookhotlow Sani. AN )411 1~12 Seafood 200 DILLMAN'$ Amencan $7 9S-S21 95 '3 9:1-$8.95 '3 25-$4 9:1 • 1M5 • 80 I E F:lalt... Balboe 673-1726 LE BIARRITZ French ~.~·•9.9!1 $14.95 4.7 * • 20-7!1 4 l 4 N Nf'WJ)Ort Blvd Nf'wport 1¥..+i f\4~·8700 LE MIDI fnnch Crom $8 ~ Heer & 10-M ~21 Via Udo. Nf'wport 8Nch 87$ 4904 from~~ from $12 ~ Wmf' LI'S ChinNe $7 OC>-S 12 00 $2.7!1-$!1 50 up to 111161 AdAnw. H unun,ton llHch IMl2 111 I 5 150 MANDARIN GOURMET ~ from $10.00 from .... ~ I'°° Aclanw. Caow M-540 11137 $8.bO • up lo 80 MARCELl..O'S IWian from $4 85 from '3 ~ ,, up \0 17)02 BNcl> Blvd. HU11tinpln BNch 842 ~~ 85 MI CASA Me:oca.n •la~ a la carw ' • • 2118 E 17th St.. C-M-~762e & combo &oombo REUBEN'S OP NEWPORT See food from $811!1 from .. 25 from t(l.95 6-7 • • up \0 * 261 I:. c-t Hwy N....-port 8-.h -15 PASTE.L'S ~ c.on tine:n&al $!1 7!1-fl!l.OO OpmincSoon 6-7 U20 W C-Hwy H4lwport 8-ch )43.7Hl7 THE WA.REHOUSE Seafood from·~ $495-'7" t lU' 4-7 • • 1....00 "'° vi. 0panu. .._,.., a..ti m-4700 ~ 1e Dally PlloW>atebo<>k/ Friday, April '4, 1988