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Home My WebLink About1986-04-11 - Orange Coast PilotPOMCMT80NAI • FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986 Newport hit withbrutalityclaim ManarrestedatHoagalleges ·un ue orce an violence,' seeks 1 million By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Ot•O.-, ......... A million-<lollar excessive force claim was filed apinst the Newport Beach Pohce OcpaMment Thursday, contcndina officers used "und~e force and violence" against a Ne~ r><>rt Beach man while obtaining a Spoiled Don 811tton '• bld for win Mo. 296 wu epoUed by Seattle. B 1. World The U.S. sends a second aircraft carrier to the Mediterranean./ A• Coast Costa Mesa officials are attempting to stop the spread of alcohol-related businesses In a high- crime area./ A3 California The Assembly passes a blll mandating health In- surance Include coverage for mental Illness./ AS Nation A 21 .9 percent plunge In wholesale gasoline prices has pushed overall wholesale prices down 1. 1 percent./ M Sports In a dramatic finish, Cor- ona del Mar High ties Estancia In boys track and field meet./81 INDEX Advice and Games Bulletin Board Bualness Classified 88 A3 86-7 C2-6 89 Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publlc Notices Sports Televtslon Weather ca Datebook 810 Oatebook A3 C7-8 81-5 Datebook A2 traffic report. The claim. filed by Santa Ana attorney Michael R. O'Neil on behalf of James L. George, seeks more than SI million in damages in connection with a Jan. 2 incident at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The department.. which was criti- cuod for the number' of excessive Sheriff ·election ruling vacated Gates get$ victory as state high court rejects statement By PAUL ARCHIPLEY and ROBERT HYNDMAN Orange County Shenff Brad Gates and hJS attorneys were cclebratinJ a California Supreme Court ruhng Thursday that could remove "false and mislcadfng" portions of an opponent's campaign statement from voter pamphlets. Supreme Court justices, meeting in Los Angeles, vacated a Court of Appeal stay that had permitted Gat~· challenger. Sgt. Linda Lea Calligan, to publtsh her complete 200-word can- didate's statement in the pampbleL The Court of Appeal stay had bloclcod an earlier Superior Court rulins that Callipn must remove certain portions of her statement that were judaed "false and misleading. .. Supreme Court i usticcs sent the case back to the Court of Appeal Thursday for a ruling on its merits. said Gates attorney John DiCaro. Appclatc court Judae John Trotter's ' decision was not based on the legal ment oflhe petition. "There's a real question as to what the legal effect 1s," Di Caro said. "Our l~l position 1s that we won. It's fairly strong that the Superior Court rultng 1s back in effect." If the county counsel agrees. Su- penor Coun Judge Judith Ryan's order to drop portions of Calhgan's statement from the voters' pamphlet must be observed until the appeals court rules on the ments of the case. However, Calligan said her at- torneys were preparing to go back to the appeals court. and that a decision would have to be made before the voter pamphlets could be mailed. The dispute focuses on allCMtions (Pleue .e 8111tRIFI" I A2) Capt. Richard B•mUton Another wetlands battle brewing in Huntington Beach Homeowners want land near Santa Ana River left untouched Gary Oorman doesn't flt the p1c- tun: o( a auy who tilts at windmills or fiahU city hall. He'• an ef\lineer with the Lona Beach fire Department and his apecl&)ty is dnvma speedina fire trucks to IOCOC$ of fires and other disasten. He's never been very active In community affa1n But Oonnan, 40. and a handfUI of bis neiahbon 1n south Huntinaton Beach became interested tn I 4S acres or laracly undeveloped and untidy land nc.tr their hornet. locattd inland of Pacific Coast Ht&hwar from the Santa Ana River to Beach Boulevard. And by doina so -almost by accident -they've become a force to be reckoned with in a battle shap1na up over preservation of one of the last ~mainioa wetland areas 1n Southern California. Wetlands are areas sometimes cov- ered by water that auppon vqctat1on and provide 1 habitat for birds. fish and animals. Gorman and his fnends, who have formed the Friends oft he Hunttn,ion Wetlands orpnitauon and the Kunt- inaton Beach Wetlands ConlCf'YlnC)', believe 111 but five acres of the property ahould be ~ed u a wetlands habitat for buds and tea life and for open apece The poup is not opposed to the Southern California force com'plainu it has been drawn, was the subject of another S 1 million claim filed by a Balboa Peninsula doctor two weeks qo. And in No- vember, claims totalin' s 14 million -all alleging excessive force by police officers -were filed apinst the city. Georae said he was in the emera- ency room of the hospital to be with bis wife, who had been in a minor traffic accident. He was approached by Newport Beach Polioc 0ffiCC1' John Ludvipon, who said be oeicdcd some information to complete the Mlcideot report. accordio1 to the claim. When Oeorse went to Lbc partcin1 lot with bis wife Ludviason and Offiocr Stan Bressler, who wu later called to the aocn~ arrested 0eof'IC, the claim stated. 1 ne c1&im did not specify wby Oeorse wu arrested. "Durina the course of the arrest in the hospital parking lot, the officen used undue force and violeooc.,. ~ their ICrvice revolvers. and runner pied abusive lanauqe u well ... said Drumming ap culture Ye KJ'11.Da Cho performa a Korean dance u put of UC Imne'• A.Ian lteek dance xi:· The week-lone eYeDt ~n,iatt.nc Aalan arta an p oeopby woand up today a preeentation of fablee and mJUUI at Gateway Plaa. the claim. But Newport Beacb ~ lpokel. man Trent Harrit -.id the police report explainJ the incident. IAd a preliminary investiptioo can the officen of any wro~na According to P'.(>lice_ reporu, Lud- vip(>n wu at the bolpi1aJ Oft another matter, wbeo a nu:nc told him OeofJC'• wife requested uailtaoce filina a traffic accident repon. When Ludvipon approached ~ in the lobby to .et some additional information. .. be wu im- mediately IJ"IUmeD1ativc and ver- t.lly abusive," HanU Mid. CieorF alto told tUt wife t.bat be .. didn't want bet talkina to the police at all, .. Hanis added. Georac'• wife cooperated with the offioen. but Oeoflt walked out of the hospital to tct bit car, Harril laid. .. Mr. Geortie made a threat apimt lhe officer's life to a witneee at the hospital, and then went to bit car," Harris said. -rhe officer then re- auested a follow-up officer." ~--UTAUT'l'/A.a) Laura Bradbury has new family, fa th er believes Dad prepared for rescue kidnapping tf police don't act By STEVE MARBLE Of .. 0.-,,... .... The parents oft.aura Bradbury wd Thursday they have provided authorities with detailed information on their dauabter's whereabouts and believe the family she is living with may not realiz.c she wu kidnapped. Michael Bradbury, the little sjrl's father, said be is prepared to launch a mcue kidnapping of his .own daqb- tcr if authorities do not take act.ion. "We have people who arc aood at sneaking in and out of places and we can mobilize them quickly," said Jim Schalow, a private dctecttve working with the Bradburys, "We will bri~ that bttle ~ home,•· he said. ·If the authorities won't do it.. we will." Schalow said be is willina to risk being charged w1th kidoappina A com_pa~ dra~ Mow8 Lava Bnd1MUy u81iie......id look today. hinuelf to return Lama to her parents. Durina an afternoon presa con- fcrenoc. ibe Huntinston Beach couple ~-LAUllA/A.a) Innocent man free; pals jailed in rape By STEVE MARBLE Of .. 0.-, ........ A 25-year-old man who willingl y went to pri!On for a sroup of fnends involved to a 1981 gang rape at Huntington State Beach is a free man today and his friends arc behind bars. DaV1d Navarro ofSante Fe Spnngs spent 31h years tn state prison for a crime he did not commit. That chan&cd this week when five of his friends pleaded guilty to the assault. according to Deputy District Attorney Jeff Robinson. AU faoc 15 years in state prison and arc to be sentenced May 28. David c.adena, 22; Grcaory Fran- co. 26; Anthony Ramirez., 16; Arthur Esquival, 20, and Thomas Gomez. 24, pleaded auiJty to cbarscs of rape and assault and benery _ A sixth person, Ralph Perez Jr .• was allowed to plead JUilty to lesser charscs after aarcetD& to help the D11tnct Attorney's offioc mvcstipte the case. A seventh person is still at llflC. Robinson wd the early momina attack on Aug. 15. 1981 was "vicious, brutal and animal-like -about u bad IS It gets." The woman and her bovfncnd were (Pl-..e Me DUIOCSRT I A2) Officer withdraws resignation Newport police captain 1() get therapy; two others given promotions on force ------- By PAUL ARCBIPLEY, SUSAN BOWLE'M' ud STEVE MARBLE Of .. 0.-, ........ Newport Beach pohce Capt Rich- ard Hamilton. who rcsi.Jlled after being arrested on shoplift1na charJCS last month, Wlthdrcw his rcsianatton Thursday. But city officials arc un- Ro1E1T ·BARKER FOCUS ON THE NEWS Edison Co. power acncration plant. located on the land at PCH and Newland Street. The JfOup's ol11mons., however. colhde head-on Wlth the interests of the a~s·s pl'i\-ate landownen and of city staff members, who want to develop part of the SI million-an-acre property for economic reuons. A 91 -pace document prepared by the city staff wu criticized by U.S. Fish and Wildlife biol()list Nancy M. Kaufman. who cha,..ed that the repon writert appeared more 1ntet"C1tod 10 land ~lat.ion and the amount of money It miaht contribute to dty coffcn than in preaervation. Oorman said be is wtllina to concede live acrea of tbc land at the 1ntenecuon ofhciflc Coast Hi&Jlway and Beach Bouacvard for a tbrce- story, ISO.room hotel, but no more fP1 ...... W'STLAJlf'D8/ A2) sure 1fhe wtll ever return 10 the force. Hamilton. 44, will undelJO ,P.SY- chialric evaluation to detemune 1f he is capable of returning to duty. according to C1ty offiClals. Hamilton's resignation, tendered April 4, would have bttn effective today. City Personnel Director Duane Tattoos may help identify man in pond 81 ROBERT BARltER °' ............... Huntin11on Beach poltcc art' hop-ina that an unusual scnes of tattoos will help them 1dent1fy a youna Hispanic man whose body wu found Sunday sealed in a green plastic baa floatint in a HuntJnaton Beach pond. Polioc detectives. who say they don't know what caused the man's death or how Iona he had been 1n the deep, cold water of the pond, rclcucd a composite drawing of the victim Thunday. It showed a man with Iona. dartc hatr and a thin mustache There ~ w:veral tatloos on the man's body, 1ncludina the name "Julie" written in letten on the io11dc of hll naht ro~nn. a vcrtkal hne about one-half inch undemalh "Julie," and the lette-n R and 8 1n bold print on the beck ofh11 lcft hand W1th the name "Pam" tattooed 1n lettcn between R and 8 Thttt abo WIS I tattoo On lhe upper left chest Of Munson said the reversal means Hamilton will remain an employee on paid administrative leave until the department has completed its 1n- vestigat1on of the incident. Hamilton's dec1s1on coinetded with the announcement of two promotions within the department that were made possible, in part. because of the vacancy his leaving would have created. The promottons won't be 1ffcctcd by Hamilton's decision. City Manaaer Robert Wynn said. Police aketcla of Job.n Doe a man with a flowtna mustache wcann1alarae1<>mbtero and boun1 sJoves. Lettcn acrou the bnm of the aombTcro are not d11tJnauishable. Huntinaton Beach p o lice pokawoman Jo Anne Berptrom 111d most of the unusual tattooa are homcmJde and could lead to the man's 1dcnt1f1Cation. He WI' detenbcd u betfl 1n his CPle&M ... ID&N 1 t I A2) Sgt. Tam Newman will l"COC1Ve h1s promotion to lieutenant today. ac- cording to s~lcesman Trent Hams. Newman will become actin1 com- mander of the department's admtrus- ~llon division. wtuch Hamilton had directed. Also promoted was Lt. James M. Jacobs. who will become captain of the traffic diV1s1on. Hanis wd. Hamilton rcs1aned shortly after being charged with stealtna a pair of $20 designer 1eans from a Santa Ana (Pleue ... ornc&R/ A2l Tainted beef not found in coast schools By SUSAN ROWLETT u4 PllU. SNEIDERMAN Of .. 0.., ........ One of three supphcn be1111 1n- vesttpt.cd in a ta.tntod meat ICate hu been cleared. prompttoa the rcleuc of nearly I nuJlion pounds of around beef to Southern California acbool distncts. a state education official said today - Food ~toe dtrec1on for tchoola alona the Oraoae Coast wd they have been exemsina caution in the wake of ~rta of contaminated beef. They wd they were 1wastina written clearance before they woWd ~n putuna the meat on younpten' lunch plates. School children have teeina more dnhcs like pizza and tuna since contamanauon rq>ona lint surfaced Steve De\at\o, ICtina d.arec:tor of the state ()q)anmnt of f.ducation'a Of. floe of Food Di1tribut.ion, uid let ten ~fYlna which beef bu been (Pl---TAIJlfTSD/ A2) I I I I -1 ~· • U * 0tango CO-DAILY PILOT/ Frldoy, Apttl 11 , 1988 INNOCENT ••• ...... ~ au.acted as they sat uound 1 campfiR at lhe beach. ICCOtdioa to alleptioRJ. The man was hit and kicked until be lost conaciouaness and the woman wu held down on lbc and at knifrpoint while the mco took tums npina her, said Robinson. Navarro had &One 10 the beach with othcn but apparently~ out from drink.in& and smoking marijua.na befo~ the pna npe took place. said Robinson. The group allegedly left Na\laJTO behind to take the blame aod sheriffs deputict found him still sleepiDJ next 10 a lifcauard tower when t.he)' bepn their investigation that momina. Because he'd accompanied the others to the beach and had been seen by the couple before the attack, hewu identified in court as ooe of the rapists, said Robinson. ' Navarro pleaded innocent to lhe charges and lied in court, aayina be did not know any of the men involved in the attack, Robinson said He was scntcnctd to IS years in state prison and an additional four ycan for parole violation. The 4th District Coun of Appeal last year reversed Navarro's c<fnvic- l1on, ruling that juron were not properly instructed before ttndering 1he1r verdict. WhiJe await1n~ a new trial, the District Allorncy s office and defense attorney Alex Forgene began to re- examine the facts of the case and ultimately agreed to re<:ord conversa- tions between Navarro and his fncnds. Robinson ~1d the group offnends made 1ncnm1nating statements and statements that helped e,;onerate Navarro. Forgenc credited the Distnct At- lomey's office with undoing an JnjUSt1Ce. "They worked as hard to clear him as they did to convict him before,'' he said. A grand JUI)' issued an 1nd1ctment last December and six of the seven men indicted were arrested. Robinson said Navarro probably would have served some time in prison anyway because of the viol- ation of parole, which prohibited him from drinking or associating with gang members. "He's not at all bitter abou1 what happened," said Robinson. Victim serloua Ste•e Pellerman, 18, of lfewport -b la lllted toward a et:retcber for a trlp to Foa.ntaiD. Valley Trauma Center Thunday where be,,.. ln~rloaa condition. B1e ecooter wae bit by-•an on Balboa BouleTUd at4latjuat alter 5 p.sg_. , BRUTALITY CLAIM ... From Al "Fearing for their safety, the of- ficers askt"d Mr. George to c:ii:it his car," Hams said. AfierGcorscgo1 ou1 of the car, Ludvigson and Bressler saw a handgun under the 5eat, he added. George was arrested for assault with a deadly weapon on a i:x>htt officer, Harris said. "Our preliminary investigation in- dicates that what George said hap- pene.d did no1 occur," Hams said. George's claim against the city of Ncwpon Beach and the police depan· ment seeks $1 million in genen1I damagC1, and more than $20,000 10 other ttlief. It alleges 1hat if Lud- vig50n and Bressler had acted in a "careful, prescribed manner, as op- posed to the ne~igent. fren zied and rectless manner 1n which they acted," George would not have been arrested. ~, storm on collision course WMfMr pht!IOIMNI 1hrM.tentld 10 p6nctl Southern c.i la thl• WMkend In a OOOf, gr•y VI•, M OCMn log and +ow Ckludt IPPl'09Ch«i lrOm tMW91t and a atorm mo....d In frOm the ...... High hU)I ctouda and hU)' 11Unthlne ..,.. pr«ffc;led tot today, IOllOWlng a momff'IQ of cou1a1 IOw ~and log, according lo tM N•llonal v/ .. ther Service. A a1orm bom In the Ouff of Aftaka la due In IM northern pert or the 1t•t• Saturd•y. llnd tM edge or tn. aystem wm bring conatdet.ote ctoudlneu and a thffialt of .now.. I IOUfh. A~ the Oranga Cont there ~II be nigh! and morning IOw cloud• Saturd•y. Con~btli cloudlneM with chance of lhOWef'I and becoming breezy Saturday. -"'°"'Cit-, .. " U.S. Temps ,._,v, " " .. _""' .. .. .......... " .. .. " .. ~·"'"' " 32~ ... " .. =-" " ' .. " " .. -.. " --... " 24::=:r .... " " ,AON fl ··~G) W•rn-co1c1..., Sl'IO"'''' A• FU••l Snow Oc.Cwc:llCI -Sit!Ol'lel'I ~ ...... .. ==:' .. " l>M-w .. .,,.. ~· NOAA us Oocl "' c-c• '"'"'"""' " " " -.. .. .. .. -.. S7 :::rCl!y " " ~ ~ .. _ .. " Calif. Temps Surf Report -.. ,._ " .. -" :M 81 ""'* .. " -.. : T:'r.i!l l'\r-.og " .. :t· lf;M Im 24 "'°'" ~ 11 ~ &."' ._. " ... ""' ., " ........., 74 51 ~OC ... TION ........... ~Oll,S.C " 51 S... IWonlO .. " ·-· .. .. ~""'"""°'"" 8-:11> ,_, -~on.WV .. ~a.-" .. ·-" .. ...... ...,.,.~ ' -~M.G. .. -" .. .....,_ " " .otr.Str-'.~ • -&:::;: .. " "-~ .. " '~-" " 22..0 S!f..C, ~ • -" s1 8.,._ " " """"' .. " Bal-W..sg. ,_, -.......,, .. S2 T~t .. .. ·--" " '-"-' -..._... " s2,_ .. .. ...... " .. '"'""'*"' -C:-M.O!I. .. 31 T-.. " ..........,,.., " " \Yll• i-nl>· llO --.. ;; W-.glon De " " s---10 " .. 9 ... dllrle•!on Sou~-= .. ....... .. " --" .. " 37_ ....... " " --.. " ... _ .. ..... " " ,_,r,.-.. " ....... .. :: Extended ... Bent•larbll"• .. .. ·-.. 81od<•on " .. ·-" .. H19'1, -!or 1• -· .-.clll'll •I 5 P·"' Tides ::;"!'.,,,, .. Q ,..,_..,,.,,,_auno.y.,,, ..... T_ Applil y~ 1& •5 .. 31 Hf' ~. IM --*'I ..... -... •• ow 82 " " 31 "'°"""II-_...,. ""°""Y-'-: eio.... 911 2' -·· .. 32d9y.W..,._a.._,.,IM~-ll\ 9llllop 1 4 31 TOOAT -.. 30 --.~Sund~llll!o75.~ICI 9lylrNa a~ S6 --33-CIP"' '·' -" 11 82 to 72 -w. P9FIOd l -•Z lo Coll-53 S3 --II S3 p,., .. -.. .. L.onv"""" 10 5~ ~ .... 9'1•• " ~Smog Report "'°"'~ 80 ~ 1,1.t\.IJIDA'I' ........ " .. .--..... " " .. F~o1._ 4 Sip ... " -" ··--" --" ,. ;::,::r_ 11 17 am -" !! ~ --d -(I*);. 0-100 ...,_ " " l ~pm " "-""' .. --10 1& P"' '·' .... ,_ " 541 o-1: 100-200 .,,,,_..,. lot _..._ -· " " 54 pi90llM; 200-300 .-iflll lor .... -" .. "'"""' .. 41 :I00-60I) ~ '1tM ~ II ---,. .. -.. ID ~•Pll""teMI. _.., 11 ~ -·-" .. s...n ... , 1f:l " 8.21 pm . .--" o.sO.,-•~-...,_ " .. $a1 .... d•7 ., 5 • m -""' llQM'I .. --" --·-.. " 8 Z20"' --.. " Moon -tDCM7 t1 I~ Pm . -:; =-o.c:: Counly •. -.. ..... "'""""" .. " ........." ..... .. . 4Z·M l_V...,. " .. s.turoayM 713 a.m --·~"' -.. ... •2 .. 1 .. " t ·U pm _ ..... .. '1 t.1111•~ lOll ......,_... ,_,,, WETLANDS BATTLE BREWING IN HB ... From Al than that. The rest of the land bas been legally determined to be wetlands ancf the staff is tryina to fiau.rc out ways 10 develop it., Gorman said. was being badly abused. There were so many parked cars and noise, dust and trash. "We ch«ked for ow.nersh1p 10 s,e1 something done. Some people with biological backgrounds told us 11 was an environmentally sensitive area." S<.'rvancy, which he said has received a $40.000 grant 10 develop a wetlands restoration plan fo r 17 acres now held by the slate [)cpanment ofTranspor- 1at1on near the Santa Ana River. TAINTED BEEF SCARE ENDS ... .. There is nothina in the Constitu· 11on tha1 says propcny owners arc guaranteed profits. If il's developed, we would be losing something that will benefit millions of people," he said. Gorman said he tned to get the Amigos de Balsa Chica. another environmental organization. in- volved. But members advised him to form a separate association, Land-use altcrnati ves 1he city's depanmen1 of development services has suggested for the enure 145-acrc wetlands area range from vinually 1otal restoration to restoration of only 27 acres and develo pment of the rest. From Al cleared were matlcd to school distnc1 food service directors this week. ~ hold on beef supplies .... ·as 1nggercd by re pons that grain tainted with a pest icide known as heptachlor was fed to livestock in Oklahoma. M1 ssoun and Arkansas. Delano said. F1 vC' packing plants were named 1n the warning. three of which deliver to California schools. The reports said a dozen animals showed signs of contamination. But so far. none of the beef distributed by the meat packers to schools under the U.S. Department of Agnculturc's Donated Food Program has shown traces of the cancer-causi ng p!!Sticide. Delano said. Among the three packing plan1 s that serve Southern California schools, the clearance was gi ven to Service Pack.Log Co 1n Vernon after 106 tcsts were completed on 305 beef samples taken from the company, Delano said. He said Scrv1ce Packing beef that has been delivered to area S<.'hoolscamcs the inspection number 1241 and 1scons1dered safe to serve to st udC'nts. Meal from Supreme Bttf Prcr- cess1ng of Dallas, Tex .. and Leonard and Harral. also in Tex.as 1s being tested, he said. Eve Cremers. food scrvia director for the Newpon -Mesa U nified School Distnct, said her distnct had held a.II of its beef in stock "Just as a prccautior:i." It wasdctennined Tues.- day that its beef supply was not in danger of containing the pesticide. and it was put baclc into the lunch prow>m. "We had 10 changc the menus for a couple of days. but 11 was JUSt a precaution," Cremer.; "8.1d. IDENTITY SOUGHT ... From Al early to mid-205. aboul 5-foot·8. and we1Vt1ng about 120 pounds. He was weanng a red shon-sleeved sweatsh1n. darlc blue corduroy panls and white athletic socks with brown stnpes. The man had a heavy chain wrapped around his neck when he was found by a fisherman in the pond, the site ofa former quarry pit north of Ellis Avenue between Gothard and Golden West streets 1n the v1c1ni1y of the Central Library. An Orange l "ounty coroner's depu- ty said Thursday she 1s hoping that someone comes forward 10 idenufy 1he young man. The coroner's office checked earher 1n the day with the U.S. Dcpanment of Justice 1n Wash· 1ngton. D.C. 1ry1ng to match the man's fingerprints. Poh~ arc urging anyOne with information to call detective\ Rich· ard Hoopero~ Mike Rehc al 5 \6-5970 or 536-5947 The :!4-hour numher at the stat1on 1~ 536-19Q9 "Your grandkids and my vandk.ids can go down and have a hnle open space and a wildlife refuge. It's the only wetlands in Huntington Beach." Gorman said that be and a few ne1ghbon -Bill Weisman, a lawyer in the state attorney's office and the current president of the Friends of the Huntinaton Wetlands; Candice Bren- ner; John Scou; and Wayne Murray, along with some others. aot tog.ether over coffee to discuss deteriorating conditions and car parking on the wetlands area. "When we moved here, we were led to believe that the land was a pfeserve." Gonnan recalled. "But it He was founding president when Fnends of the Huntington Wetlands was formed about 18 months ago. It pas ab.out 75 members. Gorman said, 1nCluding representatives from lhc Sierra Club, the Amigos de Balsa Chica and other environmental groups and individuals from as far away as San Francisco. The organiza11on has Just prepared 3,000 fliers urging anendance at a May 6 Planning Commission meel· ing 1n which wetlands res1ora11on and developmenl plans will be discussed. Gorman also 1s president of the Huntin£ton Beach Wetlands Con- OFFICER WITHDRAWS ..• From Al But staff members arc suggesting a compromise -development of I 6'h acre s and the res1orat1on of I 301h acres into produclive wetlands. The largest landowner in the area, wnh 66 acres, 1s Caltrans. Daisy l 'horpe P1cc1rcllt is the second largest owner with 45 acres and Mills Land&. Water c·o has about 19 acres. The Southern California Edison Co. own1 14 vacant acres adJaCen t to t.he ex1st1ng power plant. The 145 acres were excluded whe n the stale Coastal Commissio n centfied city plans for 1he dcvelop- ment of other coastal lands 10 Huntington Beach. SHERIFF ... From Al discounl warehouse. away withou1 evaluating what hap--1n ('alhgan"s statement that GatC1 Munson said Hamihon will not pcned." owned a bar in violat ion of state law, return to the force "until we arc Hamilton said he didn't know 1fhe covcrcd up a drunken-driving inci- ccnain he has the capacities 10 deal wanted 10 rcturn 10 the same pos111on dent 1nvolv1ng one of his deputies with the job." t he held. and has cost ta~payers millions of ··There is certainl y an evaluation "I want 10 be evaluated by some dollars trying 10 remedy Jail over- going on," Munson said, "He has professionals and see what would be crowding. LAURA BELIEVED PART OF NEW FAMILY ... been re ferred for pyc hological tes· best," he said. Voter pamphle1t)).i.·ere scheduled to ting." He is due to appc::ar 1n court Apnl be pnntcd ThurMfay with Calligan's "We still don't know what's going 30 in connection with the alleged complete statement. to happen in the lonJ run or what's shoplifting. Al Olson, the Orange County appropnate for him,' Munson said. Newman, 31 , has had eight yea rs of Regi strar of Voters, said today that "We still don't know what prompted law enforcement experience. includ-the presses were ordered stopped as From Al released a computenzed drawin& of .... hat 1hey contend their daughter looks hke now. more than 1 8 months after her disappearance during a famd}' camping tnp nearTwent)nine Palms "It 's vel) eene looking at 11. she looks so grown up." Bradbury said dunngan 1ntcrv1ew. "She may well be calh~~ MJmeo nc else mom and dad oow Laura was J year'> old when she d1..appearcd ~he would be 5 ne,;t mont h. San Bernardino c·ounty Shenffs Lt . Dean Knadler said the 1nfor- mat1on turned over to his office by Bradbury appears to be "nothing of any real substance ·· ··A tot of this stuff he's gi ven to us is 1nform at1 on we investigated over a ye ar ago," Knadlcr said. ··There are some new names and things. but nothing we can venfy" Knadler. however, said the com· putenzed sketch may be of value tf 11 LS c1rcula1cd . But he said Bradbury has not gi ven his office a copy ofthc sketch. "'I think it's something we could "u§('. It might be valuable," Knadlt"r said. "I would hope he'd give it to us ... The drawin' was prepared by a c·h1cag& forensic artist. Last month. a pair of hikers 1n Joshua Tret National Monument c;,~·.~~· Daily Pilot MAIN OFFICE l.ltl ,....,, &tv S• r .,,, • ...._ .• ...... ,,,,._ fir. •<,Nt .... -• li"'" came across a pon1on of a c hild's skull and other bone fra gmcnts Ln a wash about two miles from the campground where Laura vanished Oct 18. 1984. Fore nsic specialists concluded the bones belonged 10 a chdd 2 to 5 years old who had been dead less than two ye ars. FBI forensic Kientists are exam1ng 1he fragments 1n hopes of pinpointing a blood 1ype. Knadler said 11 is a "reasonable assump11on" the bones belong to Laura becau!>e of the age and 1hc1r prox1m1ty to the campsite where shc disappeared. ··That's not to ..ay ifs definitely her but it's certainly one of 1hc more reasonable assumptions," Kandler sa•d Bradbury said he 1s convinced there is no connec11on between the bones and has da ughter and believes the fragments ma y have been planted by his daughter's kidnappers to throw off detectives · He said LI 1s equally possible that ~1udcn1s or anthropologists working 1n the area may ha ve picked up the 'frasments. earned them around for a wh1le and then lost in1ent. tossina them aside. Bradbury said the 1nfonnat1on he lumed over to investigators last week reveals that his daughter was kid· napocd anc1 held at a ~t localion until about fhanksgt\ in~. 1 ij84 his actions, and we'll sec ifthat can't ing two as a Newpon Beach poltre soon as his offi ce received word of the He said his daughter was then sold be resolved." officer and two as a sergeant. He li ves Supreme c·ourt ruling. by a black markel adoption ring for a Hamilton said he changed his mind in Newpon Beach with his wife. "We had been wa1t1ng si nce Mon· fi ve-dig.it figure to an oul·of-statc about quilting after talking to pro-Coralee, Harris said. day, so by yesterday afternoon I told family. He said the fam1I } prnh:ih!y is fessio nal counselors. Jacobs, 42. has been with the them that whenever lhey were ready wealthy because of the large aniount ··rvc been walking around 1n a fog, Newpon Beach police force 17 years, to go, to go ngh1 ahead," Olson said. of money involved and after lallc1ng to a psycholog.1s1 I and served as an officer in Michigan Bu tat about 6.30 p.m., Olson called Through his own 1n\e~t1g;.l\1on ht stancd coming out of that fog," for two years, Harris said. He lives in the pnnters at Sequoia-Pacific Sys- sa1d he ha~ lea med the name of ~lamilton said. Dana Point with his wife, Laune. and terns Corp. in Exeler, Cali f .• w1th Laura's kidnappCT. a ~uthern \al1 -"I rea lized I shouldn't JUSt walk his two daughters. orders to stop. f o rn i a a t to rn e y w h 0 p u 1 t og c 1 h e r t h e r,;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;.;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:::;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;::;:::;;:;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;::;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:; ;1dopt1on pap<'T\ and even thl· tra ve l agen1 who helpc::d move Laura out of sta1e. Bradbury declined to reveal th<' state 1n which he hchevt\ hi .. daugh· ter now hvc~ "But 11 1s an area where f1ur 01t'rs and photos of Laura ha ve not hetn widely circu lated." he said "The famil y she 1s w11h probably do not have the remo1cs1 idea she was le 1dnapped." He said he does nol know the name of the family nor th('ir <otree1 address, Although K..nadler largely d1s- m1sscd the 1nfonnation provided by Bradbury, hc said his 1n vest1gator .. arc follow1 ng up the leads provided by Laura's fa1he r. But that 1nvest1gat1on has not led out of state. he 5a1d, ••JJust hope thal they really worlc on this. There's no reason for them JUSI to say this is all garba.se." Bradbu?, said. "This is valuable 1nforma·1ion. ' D•llr PHot Delivery la Gu•r•ntHd Let the sun shine in! Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters ... in sizes & colors to flt your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 548-684 1 548-1717 c ..... 'td•<lll 1<11 w1e -a -oo•' ~1 •11• Justcall 642-6086 "' 1•f h...,.7 II '°" "3 ....... ,,,. .. .,.,_ o, IO r."' ~-•1 P"' •. !! ....... """' -°" -~ '°'""'1'' •Q&J °'~ r "-"II~. " -.. ,.,. ... _, •• ,.,.,... ""'O'~ _,,_ 00 .,,...,.,_ """"" _...,. ..... ""' ·-~ ............. "'*''" -..........,.., a••°"'>''~'"~ ....,.,,.,,, .... """'"O" ~··~ ~· .............. c. ... ,~~·· 111PS ·•• 900· 9'.0<i<• or..,.. ~" ....... 's ?S..,...,. •~•. "',.,., ,, 00 .._ ...... VOL 79, NO. 101 What do you hke about the Daily Pilot'> Wl\111 don't you hke? Call the number above and your messaae will be n:cordcd. transcnbcd and de· livered 10 the appropn1tt editor. The 11me 24·hour answerina service may he used to record Jet1cn to the editor on any topic Contnbuton to our Lenen solumn must include their name'and telephone number for venficat1on Tells u1 wba1'1 on your mind • "'"'<Mv ..-.c s.,.,-.o., " -"" '>GI ..... _ 'ffN' >"<>P'f ll'o I I "' •• 0.-0.• •O •,., •f'lO--td Clrcul•t'°" Tolephonff --- • et Designed • Finished • Installed Established 1953 1977 Placentia Cosla Mesa Otenge co.t DAJLY PfL.OT /Fttday, Apttl 11, 1111 * Al ........................................................................................................................ -.; ........................ ~, Benefit race set at park in Irvine School.closure decision nears Run for Orangewood, I OK and SK races to benefit child abuse Proatams, Wllt be held at 7:30 a.m. Saturday at Fluor Recreation Park in Irvine. About.1,000 runners are eitpccted to compete and laat·mlnute entrants can sign up between 6 and 7: l S a.m. at the par~. Bear Street campus is most likely candtdate- as Newport-Mesa adjusts for fewer students Paularino . while area east of Bmtol a.od .. Aa the tow Calli below$() fludeata. south of San Dieao Freeway (46 atudcnt.s) .wrina problems become IDM' difracuta would be assiped to Sonora.·· and lead to laJ1C c&aues, •• At a meetina at Harper C.Ommu.nity Center in Costa Mesa tlus week, Nicoll explained that the diJtrict goal ia to cut unnecessary expenditures. But parent MaYy Hatdy objecud that closina a school could have a neptive effect on children psycbolosicalty. By NATALIA AMER .,.., ,... c.rt 11$ •11 He said both schools arc eitpcnencma sauina enrollment. The. SK run.ners will step off at 7:30 a.m. The I OK begins ~O minutes later. There will be a separate event for children at 9 a.m. . A pa~?Ie ~reakfast for race panicipants and their families will be from 8 to 11 a.m. [t will be foU,owe~ by . an all-day Family Festival. Race rcpatrat1on is ~ 1.4 . ~nd includes a t-shin, the ~fast and eh11b1hty for awards. Race paruci- pat1on alone as S9. For further information call H6-893S. ' Choral feat1val tonight Fi~e .community COllejc choral voups will join the Irvme Valley Colleie Sympho01c Chorale and Chamber Singers for a choral festival tonight at 7:30 at the Red Hill Lutheran Church in TUJtin The festival is open to the public free ~f charge. Call the Irvine college at 559-3232 for details. Panca.te breakfast slated The paid<all firefighters of Orange Count7 Fire De~ment Station 24 in Mission Viejo wil host their annual pancake prcakfast to benefit the Mission Viejo High School science department Satu~y from 7 to 11 a.m. in the school parking lot. Displays and dmonstrations offire de~rtmcnt equipment and vehicles will be featured. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for children. Transfer day at UCI Minonty and low-income students who have applied to UC Jrv10c for admission trus fall arc invited to a Community College Transfer Day Saturday from 8:30 a.m. to I p.m. Participants will learn about housing. financial aid and other student services. Call Debra Peterson at 856-7484 for more information. Health tests at college Free and low-cost health tests will be offered by Irvine Valley College Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. an Suue 300 of the Health Fair an the Irvine Home and Garden Center. Included will be tests for blood chemistry , vision. blood pressure, skin screening and ear. nose and throat. Call 559-9300 for deta1ls. Overeaten to meet Overeaters Anonymous will hold an open public information meeting Saturdar. from I 0 a.m. to noon m Room 37 of the SeacliffV1llage sho pping center at Mam Street and Yorktown Avenue. Huntington Beach. The group regularly meets Saturdays from 9 to 11a.m.10 Room 16 at the center. Call 554-1440 for more information Mall order workshop set Stan10g a successful mail order business will be the topic of a workshop scheduled Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 10 Room A205 or Irvine Valley College. Jeffrey Figler, a busmcss management consult- ant, 1s the mstructor and the fee 1s $45. Call 559-3333 for further information. String concert at OCC Violinist Clayton Haslo p and classical gu1tanst Jack Sanders will perform Saturday at 8 p.m. an the Fine Arts Recital Hall of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. A preliminary decis1on on closure of at The district has been wcighmg ats least one Costa Mesa elementary school is options for ha ndling lackJuster enrol- anticipat.ed by early May, Newport Mesa lment at its five elemen\ary schools m Unified School District officials pid this north and central Costa Mesa for several week. A final decis!on should be reached years. Oosure of an elementary school by June 10, they said. · represents the second half of a two-part Topping the list of options are Bear plan. with the first part bemg the recent Street and Paularano elementary schools. decision to close Davis Intermediate with Bear Street the most likely can-School in September 1987 and send 11s did.ate. students to Costa Mesa High School. . "Since Bear Street School is smalkr than Paularino (with 274 students), we recommend closmg it by June '87," Superintendent John Nicoll said. A bird's eye view lf Beat Street 1s closed, Nicoll sajd, "present attendance area above San Diego Freeway and area west of Bristol Street (228 students) would be assigned to "Our intention iJ to save money IO that we can maintain o r decrease current class size," he said. "When a school is undmnrollcd, more money ii beina spent on maintaininJ school buHd.inas and paying administrative and office staff salaries." Under ideal conditions, elementary school enrollment should allow at lea.at two claues per grade level, Niooll uid. .. Since the district's current st.affina ratio as 27.S, a tolal of 55 studenu is oeeded to justify two full sections. ".Children are beina taken ~way fi'o.m their school proaram• and acuviuea and' now they have to adjUJt to a new tcbool envtronment," lbe .. id. Nicoll diaqreed, noting that "often the studenu' experience is enri<:bed by com· binina the best proarama and acuvities from the schools be1na conaolidated." NlCOll said the bu1ldinp would be put to alternative use. If the school diJtrict doesn't need n. ''we form a ot.iz.ens advisory comm1uce of community mem- bcn to help us decide on other poss1bi1Jties, such u lcuina the IChool." Irvine residents oppose El Toro site .for regional airport • By PAUL AllCBIPLEY or .. Dlllr ........ Visions of747s flying over their rooftops scared a handful of Irvine residents Thursday into explorina avenues for fighting the proposed use of El Toro Marine Corps Air Station as a commercial airport. About 20 people gathered at a meeting organized by Woodbridge resident John Allison to 6ear about past studies and bearings that have repeatedly focused on the El Toro base as a remedy for Orange County's air traffic needs. Although county supervisors. city of- ficials and the U.S. Marine Corps bavc opposed joint military and commercial use of the airstrip. Allison 1s convinced 11 remains an option. He noted that Newport Beach has long been active in opposing ex~ns1on of John Wayne Airport and diverting commercial flights to the Marine air station is regularly proposed. "Obviously it's a lot farther from tbCl1 back~ard and a lot cloxr to oun, •• be said. Al ison, who was formerly employed by the vironmental ProtoctJon Agency 10 Washington, D .C .. and is an environmen- tal consultant to local government aeen· etes, said lbe negative impacts of a commercial airpon in El Toro would far outweigh the advanla3CS-_ Alhson said the county h.as an .. unwrit· ten long-ransc master plan .. to expand use of John Wayne Airpon, a proposition he finds preferable to o pcntng El Toro to commercial use. .., would always prefer going with a facility that has already been constructed." he said. Bu t he said lrvme residents need to act now to convmce public officials they should never consider the El Toro site. Ideas suageslCd Thursday included let- ters to county supervisors, support for local council members who oppose an El Toro commercial airpon, and petition dnves. Death of former HB hooker 'accidental' SAN RAFAEL (AP)-A former Mann County bank execuuvc bas testified be killed a 19-year-<:>ld prostitute during a bathtub bondage episode, but says it was an accident. Leslie Arthur Byrd is on trial in Marin County Superior Court for the June 18 slaying of former Huntington Beach resident Cynthia Enptrom at bis home. while his wife and children were away at a Girl Scout camp. discussed wttb other prostJtUleS. She 1s sceluna a 6rst-dqrce murder conviction. But defense attorney Jerold Ladar has told Jurors that the killing was man- slaughter, and was not planned or done with malice. "Dim:tin,glour attention. Mr. Byrd, to the death o one Cynthia Engstrom," Ladar asked Byrd Thursday. "Arc you respon1ible for that death?" "Yes," Byrd answered. Tickets for the event arc SS in advance or $6 at the door. Reservations may be o rdered by calling 432-5880. Thia aea ~ull Onda a bandy pcm:b on a •pool of line on a dory flaberman •boat at the Newport Pier. Prosecutor Kathyrn Mitchell contends the !tilling was pan of a bizarre fantasy that the former $ 72,000-a-year senior vice president for Westamcrica Bank had "Did it oocur deliberately?" asked Ladar. "No," the defendant replied. Byrd also told Ladar that he did not plan or intend to lull the young prostitute. Friday, Aprll 11 No meetlD11 aelledaled Monday, April 14 Mesa: No liquor permits in high-crime area By TONY SAAVEDRA Ol IM Delly "°' 11.eff two-block area a t 19th Street and Placen11a A venue be denied • 6:30 p.m .. Coa&a Mesa Plualn1 Commi11lon • City Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive. At the urging of residents, Costa Mesa officials are attempting to stop the spread of alcohol-related businesses 10 a h1gh- cnme area saturated with liquor store'> and bars. The effort to cap alcohol sales was unanimous!) approved Monday by the Cuy Council af\er officials learned 1ha1 12 alcohol-related busmesse~ were alrcad' operating in the small area. Nine of tho..C operations were on the same block ments would hamper efforts to clean up the low-income area known for its prot> lems with narcotics sales and prostitution. A ga) bar 1n the area also was the recent me ofa double homicide. an alcohol-relAted business on the site of an abandoned dairy on 19th S~L An apphcat1on for a wine and beer license t\aj been submitted to state alcohol rcgulato~ • to the ire of area residents. • 7:30 f .m .. La,pu Bea~ Arts CommJ11lon. City Counci Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Lapu Buell Downtown Speclflc Plan Committee, City Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. A c11y letter wall be sent to the state Alcohol Beverage Control hoard UfllO& that an> reque<;tc; for hQuor license'i 1n a Members of the Mesa West Home- owners Assoc1at1on complained the ap- parl7nt 1tlut of alcoJml-~llm~ e<>tahli<>h· "Liquor. far and away. has been an instigator for many of the problems the west side has." said association president Denise Curry. "Enough is enough, we want to clean up our community." The outcry was spurred by plans to build "If a liquor hccnsc: 1s going to make or break whatever goes an th~ maybe 1t shouldn't be built," Curry said. Market saturation is one of the items considered by the alcohol control board in issuing hctnscs Man critically injured by cat in Irvine, unidentified A unidentified pedestrian seriously mjured Thursday ni&ht when he was struck by a car 1n f rvine remained hospitalized today. A spokeswoman for Fountain Val- ley Rqional Hospital said the man, who received head injuries. was listed in critical condition in the intensive care unit. At 9._ a.m. today, the accident victim'• name was still unknown, the hospital spokeswoman Newport Beach A S2SO briefcase wa!'I taken from a car parked in a pragc in the 2000 block of Ocean. The resident of the home aald $8(} in plants were also taken from a table 1n the back yard. • • • About S3S in damaac waa reported aft.er a windshield was vandalized 10 the 2700 block of West Cout Htab· way. • • • A buralar reportedly stole S IJ600 in items from a the carpon area 01 a 29th Street residence. Poboe said windo~ and a sculpture were amona the Item~ mi.uina. • • • An e1aht-foot dinay was reported stolen from behind \ano's rei-tauraot. The owner said he had permission to ch11n at 1n the area. but d11COvered the small boat m1ss1na last 9tUk. • • • A 1971 oranie Volbwqen waa reported stolen from the I Sth Street was told. The pedestrian was rushed to the trauma center after being struck by a car at 7:20 p.m. whale walking across the south Cul ver Dnvc off-ramp along the San Diego Freeway, accord- ing to California Highway Patrol Officer Donald Wyatt The pedestrian was descnbed as a l ispanic man, wbo5'! aae was esti- mated between 25 and 30. location where it was Another VW was taken Robinson's parking lot in lsland. Coetalleu parked. from a fashion A radio and a telev1s1on were reported stolen from an unlocked car 1n the service area of Nabers C.adillac. 2600 Hatbor Blvd., between 6 p.m. Wednesday and 7 a.m Thursday. • • • Model •irplanet and a Jigsaw ~re reported stolen from an apartment prqe at 2310 Santa Ana Ave., between 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and 6 p m. Wednesday The los<1 was ~ta mated at S236 • • • A car trunk at 41 7 ford was fore~ open betwc-cn 3:30 p.m. and 5 pm Wednesday, but nothma was rc- poned minin&. • • • A l(ICVISIOn set. I ca tlC play(r and personal checks were reported stolen from an apartment at \60 W11ncsS<'\ ~1d the man was nar- rowly massed by a car 1n the number two lane before being hit by another car in the number one lane. Wyatt said The car was travehngabout 25 mph when 11 struck the pedestnan. throw- ing ham up against the windshield. The driver was not cited. Wyatt said. · Wilson St .. between 7 a.m. and 10 a.m . Thursday. Entry wu made throu&h an unlocked bedroom win- dow. the loss was eo;t1mated at $1 62 LapnaBeach A South Coast Highway re<11dent rc~rted a buraJary early Thursday wt th the Ion mcludina about $400 in cash and a wnstwat the victim claimed wa• worth $1 0.000. • • • A dark-blut 1986 Toyota pickup truck was stolen on Nonh Coast Hipway. the v1C'llm told polit e Thursday The truck had a tool bo~ and prdenani tools 1n the back • • • A cable TV box valued at $250 wa' stolen from a car partccd an the city Thu"'1ay, tht' victim reported Rmattniton Beaob E'ntml'\I thro"'lh an unl~ rrar door. someone b:Utlltriud a 'h"'bme T_~Mday on the l'700b10ck o( Arrn11 The loss included a "1de11 reu1rdcr wonh $400 • • • A woman reponed l hursda > that her yellow 1973 Vol ~"'agcn Rug wa<> burgJanzed wh1 k parkl'd in a south lot at Golden West C olll·ge 15744 Golden West "t The loc;\ incl uded stereo equipment wonh S 100 plus a purse and penonal papers • • • A white I 977 Old'lmoh1lc wonh S 1.200 was reported \tolcn Thu™1.a) from a business on the 19100 block of Bushard Strtet A ke)' had apparent!> been lef\ 1ns1de the unlocked \chicle ••• Usmg bolt cutters. 'IOmeone broke mto a storage facility at Spnn£(1ale Street and Mcfadden A vcn~e. The lossancluded a silk rug wonh $10,000, Guoci purses wonh S2.lRO. a nfle wonh S9SO. a tool hox wonh $450 and$ I 00 in coins. • • • Using a screwdnvcr to enter a camper shell, someone burglanted a yellow 1975 Chevrolet pickup truck parked 1n a carport on the 17100 block of Spnngdalc Street The lo,,, estimated at S 1,025, included a aenera1or and horse-,hoe1ng cqu1p- men1 • • • A resident of the 16400 block of Harbour rcponed that someone entered his unlocked prqe and stole <1k1 boots worth SSO • • • A man WI\ arre,ted <lD su p1c1on of \hophft11'\1 at the Taraet store. QK82 .<\dams Ave Rcnwcrcd Wll' 'ltert"o equipment wonh \I S4 • • • Two \Uspcca an an <'range car stok four packa&cs of httr valued at S '\Oat the Al'('O P' \tatmn. I 9Q7 l 8cach Blvd • • • Someone stole 'lungla~fj('' valued at SI 25 and a Onshhaht valued at SIS from an unlocked car in the 600> block of Warner Avenue • • • Intruders entered a residence in the 7000 block of Warner Avenue and stole a $300 video casc;ctte recorder and a $200 C4lmcra. • • • A $450 Schwinn High ~1crra bicycle was stolen 1n the 2000 block of Flonda. • • • '\ man reported has wallet contain- ing SJ was taken from an unlocked cupboard at Huoungton Beach Con- valescent Hospital, 1818 I I Flonda • • • Someone entered an apartment in the 7700 block of Commodo re Circle and stole a $500 scm1-automat1c handg1u\. • • • :fhie)'es atotc t.l\ree bicycles valued at $240 th•t were locked to a support beam in a aaraae in the 400 block of I 2th Street. • • • Vandals cut throu,&h the top of a 1980 Volkswaaen R.a6bit conven1ble and took c.assett.cs and a checkbook • • • Thieves pou1bly used a pa!Hkey to steal two video cassette recorders valued at S7SO from the police academy at O<>lden West College • • • Someone entered a home in the 21000 block of 8rookhurst Street throuah a shd1n1 alas patio door and took S60 in ca.'h • • • Th1evC$ entered a home 1n the 2000 block of Scupray thro~ a shdmg flus door and stole S400 in women· Jewtll) • • • Someont' took on • ~rttn door tn the 21000 block of Rrookhur·" and ransacked tbc 1ntenor • • • 8ufllaM ~tole $12 from a locker room of the phy,1cal education butld· 1na t Sprina View School • • • 'iomeone stoic his $50 skateboard 11.hen a youth stopped to get a dnnk trom a water fountain at Lalce Street and Pacific Coast Hilthway. • • • The theft of $40 m cash from a Jewelry box was reported by the ov. ncr m the 6000 block of Ar· rowhcad. • • • Thieves broke mto a motor home at a recreational vehicle partcmg lot near Newland Stl'"C'Ct and Talben "venue and stole a S 150 camera and $75 an tools. • • • Thieves stole plants and a pa~ ~nch'from tht ftont yard in the 5000 block of Pn~. • • • Someone stole wheels and a cover from a 1968 Volkswagen in tht 9000 block of Cornwall. • • • A m1dent 1n the 8000 block o( Goldspon aaid someone broke into has locked travel m otorho me and stoic a $40 flashliabt. • • • A vandal took a poroeta10 swao from a prden m the 1200 block of F1onda and sfQllbcd 1t in the street. • • • A sloppily dressed youth dropped a purse be had snatched from an elderly woman tn the 10000 block of Adami Avenue when be was chucd by witncues The punc and idenof{. Cfttlon papers were recovered.. • • • An owncn an the 7000 bk>dt of rsr said th1eves11ole four hubcaps nlued at $80 from a 1967'turqUOttC Vot wagen • • • Someone broke into a l"CSldeocc the 20000 block ofNelwand \Juwah a 'lidina atau door and atole a vision IC1 and ncrt0 valued a& 1.600. ----.-... j ( • Gas cost tumble shoves wholesale prices down 8y lite AHoclated Pl'etl A 21.9 percent plunge an wboleulc paobne prices last month, the lteepest ever recorded, pushed over- all wholesale pricn down I. l pcrocnt1 the Labor Department reportco today. The gasoline price drop over- whelmed the 0.3 percent pm f'Clis- \ered in food costs, their tirlt riae lbjs Sales show blggestdlp lnOID.onths year. the department said. So far in 1986, wholesale pnces have plummeted a record 12 4 per- cent. the government sasd. Retail sales experienced thclf big- gest decline in fi ve months last month, fallina 0.8 percent. the Com- merce Department reported today. The department said sales - including those of autos and at food OUR ANNUAL 1 CENT SALE Buy 1 a t r99. pric• 99c .o. and g•t 1 pak for Pony Pak MARIGOLDS Exc•ll•nt Summ•r Colon -4" Pots. Buy 2 at r•g. prk•1 $1.19 and g•t third on• for c . BULBS t~ Allof'ted ·M ix & Match I ~ T ub.rou1 Begonias - GladK>lu1 -Oahilo - • NUtt«Y Aorl•t • LMld.ctP'no • Mllfnt.,,•nce • Peet Controt LLOYDS $ GAL. PLANTS Juniper Old Gold Italian Cyf)f•H Juniper Pro1trato Pittosporum Tobfia 1 SHRUBS All 1 AND 5 GALLON PLANTS Tlg.,lity -Conna1. Buy 1 at r•g. prK.. 11/o G•t on• of 9qUa l CH ~ 1•11 va lu• fCH HOUSE PLANTS ALL GREEN PLANTS ALL SIZES M tx and Match Buy 2 at r•g pric• "' Buy 2 a t r•g prk• g•t 3rd plant of I •qual or 1•11 valu• for 10" Peat Pot Buy 2 at reg prk• $9 . 91 11/o .a g•t ~ thifd on• for , g•t 3rd plant of 1 1/o .qual °' lets ~ valu• for Spectracld• • R. T .U. Profftaional home P"t control XP klJls rooch.t- a nh-&aa. 1 pt tla• buy 1 at , .. ptk. $3.91 .... 1 for '7"1eut Special luy 6 rOMS -:,e:.:. of .qval I C va lue for HOURS: Mon-Fri 7 to 6 Sat 8:30 to 6, Sun 8:30 to 5 Sal. /Nkfb •fftKtlY• f/t,.J April J 1, 16. NI ,,.,,,. eubJeci to stodt on hand •U•Sl•Y fa LA•DICA~I co . 2028 Blvd at 8• St. Co.ta Me.a CA .... , .. t MOSCOW (AP) -The Sov1et Union announced today 11 1s ending its self-imposed moratonum on nu- clear tests because of contmuing U.S. tcSt explosions in Nevada. A statement from the Soviet gov- ernment published by the official Tass news agency said Moscow "declares itself free from the unilat- eral commitment made by it to refrain from conducting any nuclear explosions" because Washmgton has ignored what 11 termed Soviet warn- mgs against nuclear testing. The statement did not say when Lhe Soviets would resume underground nuclear test blasts. which arc never announced or reported here. A U.S. nuclear device was deton- ated Thursday 1.300 feet under- ground m Ra101cr Mesa, 93 miles northwest of Las Vegas. The last announced U.S. underground nu- clear dctonauon was March 22. The Soviets today accused Wash- mgtoo of placmg military amb1t1 ons over the interests of manlund. In announcing that the mora- tonum was ending af\er eight months. the statement said, "At the same time, the Soviet go vernment again reaffirms its proposals 10 start immediately talks on a full proh1b1· t1on of nuclear weapons testing. "The USSR is prparcd for any form of talks, any t~ of agreement on that score. provided things advance toward reaching agreement " Today's announcement was not unexpected. Soviet leader Mikhail S. Violent Florida gunfight kills four; 5FBI1nen hurt By die A.aMct.~ Press K.ENDAU.. Fl.a. -FBI qcnu battled a vcup of people today in a furious aunfiabt that ended with four people dead, including two aaents. a.nd fi~c ~enu wounded, authorities said. Jack French. an FBI ~pok~man an Wuhlnaton. said two FBI qcots were dead. He refused to 1denufy them, pendina notification of relatives. The qents were 1n °!c su~n neiahborbood mwna a spot checlc of cars in connection with an 1oves1J11t1~n into a series of bank and armored car robbtncs, said Joseph Corless, spcc11J qcnt in charae of the FBl's Miami office. Pollce rout •trlken with tear ga• AUSTrN, Minn. -Police fired tear aas to break up a demonstrati~o today by 200 st.rWna meat packen and their supporters who blocked the ll_llUl pte to the Hormel plant. and at least 12 people were ~sted. Nine police officers suffered head and eye injuries during scuffles, officials ~1d. About 300 people -200 of them at the main gate -took p~rt in the earl)'-momana demonstration outsjde the Geo. A. Honnel &. Co. plant, bl~.k.in• roadJ, brio&ina traffic to a standstill and preventing workers from dnvang anto the plant. Man eay• •hattle debris killed son WASHINGTON -A Brazilian fisherman said today has son wa~ killed by debris from the space shuttle Chall~nger and he wants NASA to pay him $21 million. The space agency ~ys the~ 1s no proof ~u.ch a death occurred. John J(jpalani, a 52-year-old Indian, claims be was sa.thng with has son.t Ken, 24, from Colombia to Baltimore on Jan. 28 when a 2(}.foot-long piece or metal f~ll from the sky. "I heard a racke~ that attracts fl'!e," ~c tol~ a news conference 1~ Enalisb. ''I sec a tarae round piece ofm~taJ s.llck !1ke .~1ssors out oftbc ~l. He said also that he saw body ~s floating. 'I think 1t s my son. bl<?wn up •. be said. "Theo I wd. 00, my son s skin IS not that white ... Kipalani S8ld one piece of body turned over and it contained a woman's bre.ast Evidence favorable to Wald.helm found_) NEW HA VEN. Conn. -Nazi hunter Simon Wiescnthal says t!'erc is some evidence fonner United Nations Secretary General Kurt Waldheim was never in a position to commit war cnmc:S, despite recent aJlegations ~t he collaborated with the Nazis durina World War II. 'To caJI a person a cnm1naJ, you must have evidence. People cannot be both the prosecutor and the judge," Wiesentbal told a YaJc University audience Thursday naght. "When I say something about this. people say that I protect Waldheim," the Vienna-based Wiesenthal said. But as the founder of the Jewish Documentation Center, WicsenthaJ has helped bring nearly I, 100 war cnmmal'I to Justice. Ha.pltal• face donor heart rivalry CHICAGO -Hospitals already competing for donor hearts for transplants arc likely to face keener rivalry, as more transplant programs are established despite a shortage of organs that appears permanent, a re5earcher says. An estimated 15,000 Americans need heart transplants. but only 400 to I , I 00 donor hearts will be available annually U.S. will continue testtng WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House said today the United States will continue nuclear testm$ in the face of the Soviet Union's announcement that it is ending its moratonum on such tests. White House spokesman Edward Ojcrcj1an said that, in response to earlier statements by Soviet leader M 1khail Gorbachev that the Soviets would resume nuclear testing if the United States conducted tests, "we made 11 abundantly cleu that we require nuclear testing for our secunty." "Accordingly, we intend to pursue the current test mg program," DJCf'CJ1an said "I thmk we have to note that the Soviets have been making preparations for some time now to resume nuclear testing." DJcreJian added. "When they choose to resume is their decision." Ojercjian noted that the United States has invited Gorbachev to send observers to witness U.S. tests and discuss venficat1on procedures to assure compliance wt th unrallfied nuclear test ban treaties. Since the Soviet Union has 1nd1catcd willingness to accept the principle of on-site inspection. he said, the Soviets "should be able to accept our latest proposal." Gorbachev imposed the moratonum last Aug. 6, the 40th anmversary of the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima. and extended it twice. He said last month 1t would run beyond March 31 only until the Unated States carried out its next nuclear test blast. White House spokesman Edward Djercjian said today m Washington that America earlier "made it abun- dantly clear that we require nuclear testing for our security. "Accordin&Jy, we intend to pursue the current testing program," he said. "I think we have to note that the Soviets have been making prep- arat1ons tor some lime now to resume nuclear testing." Today's Tass statement said that "in thcconditJons that Washington is continuing its nuclear explosions, the Soviet state cannot fo!JO its own sccunty and that of its alhes." It said. "Once a.gam Washington has placed the egoistic, imperial ambitions of the United States mili- tary-industnal complex above the interests of manund. "The American government's ir- rcspans1ble actions arc an OJ?Cn challenge not only to the Soviet union but . . to the world as a whole." U.S. carriers near Sicily, wait word on Libya attack By tile A1aoclated Pre11 WASHINGTON -Two American aircraft earners moved toward an expected rendezvous near the island of Sicily today to await a final decision in Washinaton on whether to mount a military strike qainat Libya, sources said. The carriers Coral Sea and America were described this morning as nearing a point "where it won't take lonJ to form a battle aroup and move out." The Coral Sea. ordered out of port 1n Malaga. Spajn, Thunday, was described by the sources as steamfa& eastward and located to the south of Sardinia. The earner Amenc., which left Livomo, Italy, on Wednelday, was said to be steaming to the north and west of Sicily. French teacher re.cued bJ Lebanon BAALBEK, ubanon -Hunters stumbled across a kidnapped French teacher in eastern ubaooo'1 Bek.aa Valley early today and freed b1m dunna a shootout with his captors . The teacher r.. 42·ycar-old Michel Brian, was not Injured In the sun battle on the outskirts of asaalbck. The Syrian army, which controls the Bek.ta Valley. took Brian to their intelliacnce headQuartersatAnjar. They later were believed N 0 con tact made to have left with him in a military convoy heading for Damucus.. the Syrian capital. Bnao told a reportenhort1y after the hunters rescued him, "There was in h eires s kidnap some aunfirc and the kidnappers panicked and left me " · lrl•JJ teacher teared kldnapped BEIRUT -An lrish teacher at the Amenc::an University of Beirut was reported missina a.nd feared kidnapped today in Moslem west Beirut. a university spokesman said. University spokesman Radwan Mawlawi uid the teacher, Bnan Keenan, failed to show up for classes today. Keenan, 35 of Belfa.n, Northern lr-eland. teaches Enahsh, Mawtawi taid in a statement. the university administration "hu contacted the Irish Embuay in Beirut and the autboritJes and (mihtia) leaderships for anfonnation oo btt disappearance," Mawlawi 111d. FncndtofKeenan wd they saw him leave hlupanment at 7.30 1 m. today and start walkJna alone to the univmity 1everal blocks away. Llbya blamed In Berlin bombLag BONN. West Gennany -Chancellor Helmut Kohl today identified l.1bya as• •uspect an the bombtna ofa Wett Berlin di1COtheque in which two peos* were kJlled and 230 were hurt. "There arc a 1R9t many indications that the bomb1n.1 of the d11COtb~ue in Berbn aJeo hu a Li~o blici.pound," Kohl told a news conference. "I didn't uy only, J Aid aleo,' By 1treMinc tbe word "also" Kohl appeared to be hint1n1 that others were involved, but he reft.axd to say who "l have uld what Jam JOlnt to aay on th11 natter. you know that an anve,ttpt1on "aoina on." he told reportc:n. . . DUBLIN. Ireland (AP)-Kidnap- pers who demanded a S2.6 million ransom for IOCllllte Jennifer Ouin· ness said they would make contact within three days, but the ~ approached today without any word from the 1unmen, polioe said. Tuesday niaJ>t a three-man .aana led by a burty _iunman called .. c.oJonel" abducted Ouinoett. 48, 1 member of the Ouinnm bankioa and bicwe17 dynuty -Ireland's ricbett family. Some news reporu aaid the kidnap. pers spoke of a thfte.day deadline as the_y took Ou.innesa away. Police spokesman John Hamnston said. "Tbttt was a mention of tbtee da)'I, but just in pasai na by tbe raiden -mat they (the family) woWd be hcarin1 from them In three daya. There wil no deadline ot lhreat ~lated to that." ·~--llllllllliilllm ______ ... , __ ...... _.... ___ . -----------) The • myour own backyard The Special Touch of The Corner Table Jean Hargrave, Loia Hin ea and Pat Alben ltand behind "Bou- quet,, ceramic ware made in America. Pieces include chip and dip bowl, cheeae 1haker, 1alad bowl plu1 many more. loslsl on your •Y'CIHS pincroptJOll " ltCdY btiorCS lo you OPTICAL FASHION CENTER NEWPORT Enormous Selection of Regular Eyewear and Sunglasses • Color ••1 lfWU' ffH fOlll 1«6SM • Sc11t111hc hollff • Wt ,,. r:olot ltllhfd • """" Mid cnw Of)tJCJMIS "'tit pmonlcnd '""'""" • ffr"ffl w1t1c1t ""bf lltwllM ~Urt • lffrH'dll* 3417 Vta Lido 613·1883 VIDEO ZONE Part of the new 1pring line with co-ordinated " paper good1, kitchen gadget• and aceeuorin. D. K. MacDonaJds 3445 Via Lido • PH 676-0160 Fashion That says Everything 675-3907 3439 Via Lido Newport Beach INCOME TAX HEADACHES??? REMEDY: Aspirin, Tylenol, N uprin, Advil, Excedrin PREVENTION: Fill your Prescription at Via Lido Druqs and we will provide a complete Family Record for your Tu Deduction• Washington Cleaners Optical Fashion Center A Kline Kreations- Chocolatler Le Midi Restaurant Security Pacific Ban k Marbles Beauty Salon Via Udo Drugs Edwards lido Theatre Video Zone Bidwell's Boutique D.K. McDonald's Hughes Market The Corner Table Charlie's l ocker AMPlf FREE PARKING by KAlfN &STAD (# When you've fired of the hustle and bustle, J?Ush and shove shopping big department stores offer, and are seeking on unhurried and pleasant alternative, 1M Conw.r Tobi.in the Vao Udo "'1U~ is iust for you. Lois and Jim Hines, owners, opened "Westcliff Comers" in Westcliff Plaza in 1979; in November of 1982, they moved their store to 3441 Via Udo in VIO Lido Plaza and renamed it The Comer Tobie. light, airy and friendly describe The Comer Table, a Country French motif specialty store which carries a wide selection of gifts and occeuories for the table-specialty items not usually found in the big department stores. The Co,,,.r Table carries a wonderful selection of kitchen gadgets, Chicago Cutlery, dishes--such as Wilton Amertral and Henriot Quimper-unique serving pieces, potholders and dishtowels. There is also a wide selection of paper goods, napkins, invitations, greeting cards and gift wrap. An array of baskets are here too, plus pictures, clocks and ceramic animals to hang on your walls. The Comer Table offers quick penonolized service, free gift wrapping and expert consultation. If a special silk flower arrangement to match your decor is what you desire, the staff at The Co,,,.r Tobie are more than happy to order it for you. Pat Albe~, store manager, hos been with the Hines since the store's opening. Prior to her position at The Co,,,.r T abkl , she held a position with a major retailer for 13 years. Alber.s says, "it was time to get bock to where you get to know your customers and work with them on a personal level." Pot's personal service includes contacting her Sf>9S.ial customers when the store receives a new item she knows will please them. Lois' love for buying and display and Pot's love for working with people make them a fitting team. And fitting your needs is what The Comer Tobie is all about. Come in and see for yourself; you'll be setting pretty at The Corner Tobie . I ' came to Le Midi and brought us GOLD because we hold what others often only promise! So come find out what this GOLD is aU abouL Try Chef Walter's spring-time fare and prove that you're a connoisseur! -our Spring Gourmet Festival starts April 17- Sunday Brunch Dinners. Banquets Business Lunches 675-4904 Looking For PERFECT FASHION? DISCOVER Bidwell's Bidtique! Sl:MMl:ft Oft~ • PORT'\Y.FAR. l 'NWEAR, ARRIVING DAil l - I I ~ ! l I ' I l ~ .I I " Mental health insurance bill passes Rockwell ordered to halt layoffs on shuttle project SACRAMENTO (AP) -Health insurance plans wouid have to cover mental illness under a bill approved Thursday by the state Assembly. "We have put in the closet people who embartass us with their lunacy," said Assemblyman Larry Stirlina, R- La Mesa. "Tb.is is not a symbol of a arcat civilization ... The bill, AB2752 by Assemblyman Bruce Bronza. 0-Fresno. was sent to the Senate by a 43-27 vote. It would require new, amended and renewed health insurance policies to include mental health scmces. Men- tal health benefits would be treated like major medical benefits. Services would have to include acute care, residential care, outpatient services and community services. An insured person could use vari- ous treatment services 10 times per year without approval. After that, the msurance firm would have to ap- prove a treatment plan tor the patient before further services would be paid for. Insurance firms and employer aroups who oppose the btll say that such covcrqe would be very ex- pensive and that mental illness is difficult to define. But Bronzan said studies in other states have shown that such coverage docs not cost much and actually can save money because patients sceina medical doctors with complaints often really have mental problems and can benefit from mental heatth services. And, lllce other illnesses, taking care of mental problems early can often prevent more costly hospi- talizations. He also says that patients with mental problems now frequently end up in public programs. costing tax- payers money. Stirlioa said the Greek ideal was a sound mind and a sound body. "In Califomip we have spent billions of dollan on our bodtes, but not on our minds." By th Aa-.eJaled Preti WS ANGELES -NASA has notified the space shuttle's Q[lme contractor to bait layoffs at the plant that makes the orbiters, signaling tliat 11 intends to replace the destroyed Challenger, a company official says. RockweU International Corp. has alrady bqun 10undina out subcontractors to sec how long it would la.k.e to resume production of the shuttle's comp0ncnts1 wd the company official quoted in today's Los Angeles Times. He was not iocntified. Thursday the Nattonat Aeronautics and Space Administration said RoclcwcU would keep on the job work.en involved in the shuttle. "Plans have been put into effect to bold the (Rockwell) staff 1n place and not Lay off people wbo might make a contribution to a new orbiter," said Arnold Aldridge, manager of the space transportation system for NASA. Gann limit may force tax rebates or cuts 'Hell Town' actor gullty of murder LONG BEACH - A man who ponraycd a street aana member in the television movie "Hell Town" has been convtcted of murder. ASuperior Court Jury found Vincent James Wells. 22, guilty of murder Thursday in the June I 985 shooting death of Larry Moore, 20. He was acquitted of one count of assault with a firearm. Wells wa, one of several Long Beach teen-agers and young men recruited two yean ago by actor-producer Robert Blake to appear m the television movie "Hell Town," said Wells' sister, Gloria. The movie, pilot for a short-lived series of the same name, was about a scrappy Catholic priest who ministered to street toughs and others in a poor city neighborhood. SACRAMENTO (AP) -Cali- fornia taxpayers can look forward to "something in excess of $20 baJlion" in tax rebates or tax cuts over the next 10 years because of the Gann Limit on government spending, the legJs- laturc's chief fiscal adviser said Thursday. "Cahfom1a obviously is on the thrcshhold of a new era an state and government finance," legaslauve Analyst William Hamm told a 01.li- fomia Taxpayerfi Assoc1at10n con- ference. "Over the long haul. expen- ditures have been determined by the revenues the economy generates. This 1s going 10 change dramatically." The Gann limit, proposed by tax cntic PauJ Gann and approved by voters in a 1979 101tiative, is a constitutional amendment which al- lows state and locaJ JOvemments to mcrcase their spcodt!?J annually by no more than a ccilmg calculated from populauon growth and the cost oflivmg. The mitiative requires that any revenues collected above that ccihng, even 1f tax rates have not been increased, must be returned to tax- payers through rebates or tax cuts. Although Gann spending hmits have been part of the state's const1tu- 11on for seven years, they have not had any impact in any of those years because the runaway inflation of the early 1980s drove the ce1l10• up dramatically faster than tax receipts. But in the past three years, rev- enues and spending have increased faster than the rate of inflation or population growth, and the Gann limit will start restricting state spend- ing either in the coming year or "for sure" in the 1987-88 fiscal year. Hamm said. "This is not a prediction. It 1s a mathematical fact," he said, explain- ing that by making adjustments just for population and inflation, and not for real economic growth, the spend- ing ceiling will increase at a slower rate than tax revenues. regularly triggering rebate o r tax cut provisions. "It is inevitable, and 1t 1s cumulative. We have estimates that by l 995-96J.thc gap) will be $6 bilhon annually. a nc cumulative amount over the next decade will be some- thing in excess of$20 billion," Hamm said. By i 996, a $6 billion annual surplus would be about $200 for every California resident. State finance Director Jess Huff. who appeared with Hamm, agreed that the Gann limit wiU begm taking effect in the next year or so, and that the impact will grow annually. But Huff declined to make any specific predictions. Shanty torched over ap&rtbeld prote•tll STANFORD -Stanford University officials have condemned an attempt to set fire to a shanty erected by students protesting the school's investments in companies doing business with South Afnca. The fire early Thursday was doused by univers1ty police after an anonymous caller rcP._<>rted the blaze. Meanwhile, anti-apartheid protesters at the Uni versity ofCahfomia 1n Berkeley said members of a fraternity removed a shanty and placed it at the frat house where it was repainted with the slogan .. Golden Bear." Stanford officials said they do not know who set fire to the cardboard-and-wood structure. ALL STORES OPEN THURSDAY 8-A.M. TO 10 P.M. SAVE 45010 TO 50'/o HANDWOVEN ORIENTAL RUGS WITH DESIGNS ENDORSED BY TIME ITSELF Today's heirloom, to lie beneath the artistry of your favorite room. In colors and patterns that have been appreciated by collectors for centuries. All directly imported from China, India, Pakistan and Turkey, so the savings to you are spectacular. Come explore our vast collection of rugs with the shapes, sizes. designs and colors you've bee!" looking. for. We will ~lso offer to buy the autheritic Oriental rug you already own. For an estimate of its value call Moussa Soomekh la member of the International Society of Appraisers) at (213) 464-7930. Oriental Rugs, EK>4. At Downtow n Plaza, Del Amo. Century City, Northridge. 199.00 Kehm. approx 2 7x9.5.,.ong 400.00. Unique flatwoven revers1 ble runner from India with ant1cwe geometric designs and rich. well blended colors to add a vibrant note to your hall or entranceway -... 249.00 Chinese 3.6x5.6. orig. 500 00. 18th century French Aubusson designs are magnificently recreated 1n China with the finest wool to create a mood of quiet elegance. Ne wport Beach, Laguna Hills, Glendale, Santa Anita, Sa nta Monica, Sherman Oaks and Topanga Plaza. We ahow )U8t • wnple from our apectaculer aelecdon. lndo Aubusson. 3.6 round. orig. 400.00. • Versatile round Aubusson handwoven in India. Deeply handcarved and finished with a macrame fringe in ivory. rose or blue. 199.99 - 'I I s, Chinese 2.3x4.6, orig. 400.00. Our handwoven Chinese rugs reflect centuries of Chinese artistry and are woven with thick. plush wool to add distinction to any interior 29.00 lndo-Heriz 1.8x2.4, orig . 60.00. Hand- woven a ntique Persian designs recreated in natural shades of undyed wool by master-weavers in India. Bokhar1 3x5, orig. 400.00. Timeleas geometric rugs intricately handwoven with fine wool lend dramatic Interest to your home •~---------------------------------------------------~ .,. I """" . Or8nQ9 Coat DAILY Pll..oT IFrkW/. Aprtl 11, , ... ..__"7 103 WOMEN'S FASHIONS $2~99-$174.99 DlllONIR AND ca•••• IPORTIWIAR Ong S48 $358 After sale S31 99-5233 99 Save on names like Anne Klem Ellen Tracy Perry Ellis Calvin Klein F.van~Picone. Spllalnick Claosport Jimmy Garcia Lloyd W1lhams and Jeanne Prerre Robinsons Sportswear I /3/9/25/ I 04/ I 14/l 28/J 4 7 $16.49 SWIATIRYUT .( nq S34 Alter ;ale S/.I ?9 f-rom Plont1..i a ;,Wealer '/PSI with thP shine )f rayon In many temhc. colors SM L Robina1re SwP 1t"r:, 116 all St')res ex Ppt Santo ~ ... 1ornca Piao" $11.24 ou• OWN IWR SHODS Ong S22 Alter sale $14 99 Choose from two styl e~ live pastel shadPs1 Ot cm1 kled co1tor1 polyester 6 It Pohina11F> Sp:>nswear I all stores except Santa Monica Piao~ rmd Sh' •rman Oaks Galleno $12.74 OUR IXCLUllYI CAMPSHIRT Ong S26 Nter ~le Sl6 Q9 Short slPPVed style o! p0lyester crepe de c hine Assorted brtghts 6 16 f?< t;u1auP BlousPs 65 all stores except Santo Monica Plo:e and Sherman OoksGallena $14.99-$32.24 DIANI YON •UUTINalRO LININ coo•DINATU 011g SJ2 565 A1te1 sale 51999 S42 'N r>ur JTOU~ includes linen 1ac-Kets skirts c ampsh1rts with sweaters and tonks to match 4 14 S-M L Rob1nairc Sportswear 138 oil srores except Santa Monico f'lacf'? $24.74 EA. PC. •AMOUI MAKIR 2·PC. DaUllNG O ng SSO Alter sale S32 99 Made-to -match blouses and skirts of polyester georget1e tn spnng s freshest colors 6-16 Robrna11e Sportswear 4 $16.49-$35.99 ou• IXCLUllYI COOllDINATU 0 11g S34-S72 A11er sale $21 99-$4799 Linen hke polyester/rev.on 1ackets skirts and swea1ers 8-18 Robmoire Sportswear 160. oil stores e xcept Santa Moruca Place and Sherman Oaks Galleno $59.99-$92.99 PUU llLll DllUm Ong. $120-$188 Alter sale $7999-5124 99 Choose from sohd and pnnt J. and 2 pc silk dresses by yow favorite makers 4-14 Robinson's Dresses. 84 $104. 99·$134. 99 ININOIUITI Ong $16999-$228 Alter sale S13QQQ Sl 7999 f'tnd 2-. 3-and 4-pc styles by famous makers 4 14 Robinsons Misses Suits. 81 all stores excep1 Anaheim Plaza. M1ss1on V1e10. North County Fa1r. Falm Spnngs Panorama City Fasadena. Universtty 1bwne Centre and Sherman Oaks Galleno $41.24 •1•••D conoN PftlTI DRW Ong S85 Alter sale S54 99 Short-sleeved with full swing s~1rt and polyester/cotton nt)bing at w01st a nd shoulder 4-14 Robinsons Club 5 4' 55 $22.49 llANNI PllRRI POITU IWIATla Ong S38 Alter sale S2999 An all-cotton sweater for spnnq m bnght colors and white P S-M Robinsons Club 5 4 7 4 $11.24 LAROl·llZI T·IHIRTI Ong S20 Alter sale Sl4 99 From JWR polyester cotton T shirts 1ri many colors 36-44 Robinsons Big Idea 70 all stores eJCcept M1ss1on Vie10. North County Fair and Palm Spring s $14.99-$22.49 LAROl·llZI JACKRI Ong S33 $4999 Alter sale S1999-S29QQ From Joya and Toni Woods. 1ackets tor the luller-hgured woman m many sty les and colors 36-42 Robinsons Big Idea 70 o il sto res except M1ss1on Vie10 North County Fau and Palm Spnngs LINGERIE/ ACCESSORIES Al.12·*29.99 L'fNOllHI, sUIPWU• AND MOal Ong S4-S80 Alter sale SI 49-$3999 Save on all sale-pnced hngene. sleepwear loungewear robes and panties f«Jbmsons lntlffiate Appare, 11140/83/Ql 1127/144/148 $2.25-$39. 99 ALL IALl·P•ICID ACCUIOltlU Reg S4-S80 Anruversary Sale S3-SSQQO Includes handbags personol lea1her goods b€1ts 1ewelry scarves. hats and hosiery (except Llz Claiborne Hosiery) Robinson's Accessones Bl 10/16/ 111t134t 18o MEN'S STORE $9. 74-$14.99 llLK NICKWUa . Ong Sl 750-$3750 Alter sale Sl2 QQ-$1999 Pu re sil k hes many by top designers Robinsons Men s Ties 15" all stores excep1 Falm Spnngs $44.9'9 MIN'S UATHI• IHOU Reg $95 Anniversary Sale 55999 Choose trom m':my handsome styles by Cole-Haan and our own JWR ltallan imports. Robinson's Men's Shoes. 2. HOME STORE $7.50 QUllN OR IOltG 18o-lllalADlllll'llAllDCA- Ong. Sl5-S3 l. After sale SQ.QQ. 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Ed Whlteon le being protected from t New Yorlr tw. 82. ·Eagles, CdMtie in meet Sea Kings' un~ten ..-str~(gSJ extended; ''Noriill~'s third ts key \ _, Bj BOGER CAllUON Clf lllll ... ,... ... It fiaured to be c:looc and it filwod to be decided from 10meWbere ou1 of the woodwork. kavina it up IO Estancia junior David Norville to make • prophet or Corona del Mat High tnd< and field coaqb. Jim Tomlin. After three bows of competition, Corona de! Mar's 37-mcet winninc llfW WU in jcoplrdy ap.inst the visitina Eagles. but a victory in the mile relay pushed them a point ahead, 6U7. That's normally the last event - but Norville hadn't finisbcd in the long jump and Gorou-del~Mw---- comentcd to continue competition Padres' secret weapon San Diego pitching comes through again In win over Dodgers LOS ANGELES CAP) -Manager Steve Boros of the San Diego Padres felt all along that his pitchingstaffwas a well·kcpt secret. But that's no longer the case. ··we've got good pitching on this ballclub," said Boros, whose team left Dodacr Stadium with a split of their four~mc season-opening series. What made the feat so impressive wu the fact that the Padre offense scored only five runs in the four pm es. Of course, the Dodgen scored JUSl five runs, too. "I never would have believed that Corona del Illar lll&h'• Seo View I.eope traclr. and field meet wu rasor cl oee. u ln C~ Conte'• 11eCOnd place llnlob In tbe 100 (abo•e), nlppln& cbl'o Drew Knlm (left) by an eyelub In tbe 68-88 obowdown. At far left Corona'• Tod BMrbower went 6-2, -by Eetancla'• Eric Doro (6-4). At ript. oopbomore Jim Robbin• rollo to a "1ctory In mile. beyond the time limit. He was in founh place and only a lifetime belt would do in order to 1quecze into third to push the meet into a tie at 61. With the lonaJ· ump 1a::J:t"' on both sides an nearly off by enthusiastic rans, Norville took his 1pproacb and rcspoodcd with an elt"ort of 2()..2 to f.:n Ellancia the tie. "Not lO ha. abk to ICC that competition just would have been crazy," "°''"'ed Tomlin. wboae courtesy turned the final momcnu {P1-oee moe llCBOOL/llllJ • Davis eyeballs win over Angels, 5-2 New look helps Mariners; Halos open series with A's SEA TILE (AP) -After sitting out the second game of the season, Seattle first baseman Alvin Davis returned to action Thursday night with a new look -eye glasses. It was obvious that Davis had no 1roublc seeing the baseball. He went ]. for 4 with a homer, triple and 3 RBI u the Marinen defeated the AnJels, 5-2 and spoiled Don Sutton's bid for h11 296t.h career tnumph. "The~i.~~camcTucsday. lt'sthe tint time l'vcwom durin1ap.me," Davis said. "I wish I had had them earlier so I could have used them during sprina tn.ininJ." ln his first at-bat, Davis followed Gorman Thomas' solo home run with a home run of his own. .. It's a distraction looking pas! the lenses," Davis said ... I think it made me concentrate more on turning my head toward the pitcher." Although Sutton yielded four runs and ci&ht hits in four innings, Angel Manager Gene Mauch was happy with the veteran pitcher, who struck out seven. "I hope Sutton talc.cs that same stuff out there nine out of every 10 times he goes. That's the stuff I want him to have," Mauch said. Seattle's Matt Young. 1-0, scattered six hits, walked two and struck out four. The Mariners doubled their lead to 4-0 in' the third innin" on sin&( es by Phil Brad.1cy, Ivan Calderon. Davts and Jim Presley. Davis drove in another run in the ci_ghth with his triple. "One of the luxunct of a four run lead is that you don't have to give in to hiuen with runners on base,'' said Young. Young. who set a club record~ losing 19 games a year aao and who stru ed. during spring trainin$. blanked the Ange s until the eighth when Dick Schofield doubled, took third wfien ri&ht fielder Calderon bobbled the ball and scored on a singJc by Gary Pettis. Tonlgbt'• game AB1~l1 (Romanick 0-0) at Oakland (Langforo 0-0) Time: 7:35 p.m. TV: Channel 5. Radio: KMPC (710). Saturday's game: Angels at Oakland, 1:05p.m. Bob Boone also singled but Youna retired Bobby Grich on a forceout. got Wally Joyner to pop ~ut and ended the inning by gcttina Doug DeC1nces 10 fly put. · George Hendrick homered for the final Angel run in the ninth. ;,If the paint out there were still wet," said Young."Davc Henderson would have 410 on his back after that ball DcCinces hit." Young spent spring trainina work.in& on a new delivery but claimed a neW location was the key to his fint pmc sua:ess.. "I'm sick of this new delivery stuff," satd the Mµincr southpaw ... Normally I don't throw(~nside so much. Maybe we surpriled them. "We just went at thcm,"uid You.na,. "California ft! swingin1 the bats. They really smoked IOme b&lh." Seattle oeedod a complete pme, u their relief staff tw been decimated by injuries. Edwin Nune% ,toiDCd Kart Best and Roy Thomas on the disabled Jilt. Slarler Jim Beattie is also on the DL Nunez ii ruflierina from tendinitis in his shoulder. The Ansls have afternoon sames with Oak.land botli Saturday and Sunday, and both will be televised to the Southland on Cllanocl 5. The Halos then come home MoDday for a I ()..game stand, taking on Seattle, MiDDCSOta ancf Oakland. Monday's home opener with the Mariners will start at 2:0S p.m. Orange C.aast finally gets challenge Trojaf:!s But Golden West can't stop "".n.ct the;, winn;ns ""•' 10,, games and stop a penaJ1zed s1m1har Rustler streak at seven. San Frand~ n(Muon 0-0) at Pirates' 17-game streak 5-3 The 17th stra;ght win''"' an unoffic;a1 team '""o'd. Soatb c .... t •tluJd.ID6• by NCI AA Dod.Jen ~Reuss v-v). ' breaking the mark of 16 set by the 1980 state w .L"1. Time: :35 p.m. --------""-------------championship team. It also makes the Pirates 12-0 in the Orenoe co.,, 12 ~ GB TV: None. SouthCoastConferenCt:andgivesthemathree-gamelead R•ncho S.ntl69o 9 J J Radio: K.ABC (790). By CHRIS MONAHAN over second-place Rancho Santiago, whom 1hcy play Cvprffl I 4 4 Saturday's game: San Francisco at o.ity,...ew, : • :1 Satu,da(. Golden Wnl 7 6 Slh 7: · Cerrllos 61h Dodgers, :05 p.m . ~ Their winning streak began at the bet.inning of Go den West Coach Fred Hoover is almost ready to Fullerton ~ ~ 1 arch, but the Pirates of Orange Coast CoOcge made concede the conferen~ to Mayne and the Pirates. saying, S.ddlrftNtck s 1 7'h we'd 4et fi ve runs in four gam and t eir commitment last fall and made the turning point ··Nobody is going to catch them. We want that runner-up Mt. Sen Antonio 4 9 l lh two WJ.ns." Boros said. "Four one-uring the third week of February. spot and the trip to the playoffs." Comoton O 12 12 pmes ... They·~ testing me. They "Back during the fall . when we didn't know how good ··1 thought Sammy pitched a great game." sa1d TlMlnclilY'1 ~ never said it was going to be easy." we wen::~nd we weren 't getting things done, the le.ids made Mayne ... We caused him some problems early -they Or•noe Co.it S, Golden wnr 3 Compared lo the first three games. the dcc1s1on they wanted to be better than average," said dropped a double·play ball and the baJI hit off our third ~'.""S:~ !~t~!ton 0 San Diego's 12-hit attack Thursday OCC Coach Make Mayne. "The turning point was in baseman. He pitched better than the score indicates." R•ndlo S.ntlffO '· c.,.,.110. 2 night was explosive as the Padres Visalia. Some good patterns staned there and have August (8-0) was not overpowering. striking out only s.1unilY'l ~ (""") lopped the Dodgers 3-2 . carried over." four while walking lhrec and hitting two bauers. but he Or1nee Co.11 •• R1nctio S.ntllioo Carmelo Maninez picked up San Those patterns, such as not giving up in the face of a stayed strong as the aame progressed and allowed only Golden Wes! •I Cvwns Diego's first extra-base hit of the deficit, and pitcher Sam August coming through with one run and three hits over the final six innings. ~~~~c:" .i'c~ sea.son with a second-inning home ·strong performance after strong {>Crformane&; continued This game against the RustJcn {7-6) was quite a run and Jerry Royster doubled off the Thursday as the Pirates beat vis1ungGolden West 5-3, to (Ple&M MCI OCC/85) third base bag in the founh. In three previous games against Fernando Valenzuela, Orel Hershiser and Bob Welch, San Diego managed only 22 singles. The streak reached24 before Martinez hit Rick Honeycutt's firlt pitch of the inning over the shon fence in left field. "We're an aggressive ballclub," Martinez said. "We're not hittin&(for power), but when we combine out pitchina with our hittin&-we'll win some aames." The victory went to Mark Thurmond, 1-0, who went 6 2-3 inninas and allowed seven hits and both Dodger runs. Cedeno s~fins, getstwo ts LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Anr:les Dodaen, hopina to add • httlc ri&ht·handcd hittina punch in their outfield, have li&ncd free qent Cesar Cedeno. lhe Oodacn announced they hid 1ianed Cedeno on Thursday and wasted no time in stttina IOmt help from the 3S..~-old out6ek:Scr allbough it did them lil~ood. no _played ctn* Hck1 and bitted fifth when durint. the ooo..en· l-2 loa to San Diqo, eetlina two sinaJes in three lt·bltl Green day at Masters • His 4-under ties Kratzert for first-round lead at 68 AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Ken Green. who describes himself as "le.ind ofa laid·back son of auy," and Bill K.ratzen shot 4-under·par 68s on Thursday to tic for the openin1-round lead in the 50th Masten golf tournament. Puttinadid it for both of them on a day that the Au1usia NationaJ Golf Oub course was raked by a au.sty, shifting wind. "What can I say? So I made a few pulls, four or five no-bra.inen," said Green after holina out four times from JS to 70 feet to share the lead in the fint of the year's four major tests of solfina areatness. "It was a difficult day to play," Kratzen said. "Fortunately, I putted as well as anyone can putL" Gary Koch. who battJcd back from a string of three consecutive bogeys. ind T.C. Cl)en, the 1lendcr Ta.iWlncsc who almost won the U.S. Open lut year, each were a single shot off_ the lead 11 69. Tom Watson, onCe the outstanding player in thepmc but now tryiRI to fight his way out of a two-year non-winnin& streak, scored an caile-l and was tied al 70with Tom Kite. Bob Tway and an intemalional trio of Australian Orq Nonnan1 Canadian Dave Barr and Tommy Naktj1ma of Jap1.n. winner. "It gi ves me a lot of confidence going 1nto tomorrow." Ken Grttn. 27 , who 1wicc has lost his tour playing rights due to lack of performance. had no such problems with his putter. He simply putted the eyes out ofit. He made a 40-footer on the first hole and on the fourth, he holed from 70 feet -"your basic tai>-in," he said. He made a SO.footer on the 16th. On lhc 18th, he skulled a 6-iron ~nd shot along the ground to the back of the arccn and then rapped in a JS.foot putt. "I'm not saying I will hold up, or I won't hold UR• but I ve got to start hitting the ball be tier, said Green. whose only victory on the pro tour came last year. He prefaced his post-round remarks with: "I keep reading that a lot of unknowns are winnina golftou~~ "lamn~~: ~ "I '•m n ti et clone. "I do h·a color." And be proceeded to prove it with a strinaof one-linen that includcd•n evaluation of his b.ddy, his sister, Shelley: "Doesn't have a clue about aolf.'' But then. neither did Krat.zcn'1 caddy. After firina his rqular 1our caddy on Wednesday, Kratzen preucd into sctvi~ 1 friend from home, Chuck Hofius, •n electronics salesman from Fon Wayne, Ind. ••He kt~ uldna me 'OK to su.nd hen:, BUI? ..... _ .. Cedeno hu 1 lifetime blttlna 1veraae of .286 for hi1 16 m~or &elaue ICAIODI Ind is I five-time Oold Glove winner. "II wa1a JCtambly round. But I putted very, very well-and th1t'1 been a probk:m the last cou~le of ycal"I." saJd Watton. a five-time British Open champion and twice a Masters I'm not 1~ anybody11 way, am 17 " said Kratzen. winner of four titles in an I l·year carter. Toa''"' llot to band It to Bill ltntaert, wbo birdied !he lStb In lluterlt -In& roand. Football violations lead to limit on USC scholarships MISSION, Kan. (AP) -The NCAA Committee on Infractions announced Thunday it has adopted Pacific-10 Conference penahies that were imposed upon the University of Southern Ca1ifornia last December for violations found in the school's football program. The penalties limit the number of scholarshiP' that may be awarded the next two academic ycan and also reduced by one the number of a55istant coaches the school may use: 10 recruit off campus. The two-year probationary period. which took effect Dec. 11. 1985, limits USC to 22 initial grants--in...aid for the 1986-87 schoo1 year and 14 initial grants 1n the 1987-88 academic year. Under nonnal conditions, JO arants-in-aid scholarships may be awarded to new recruits each year for footblll. The penalty limited totaJ arants to 91 and 92, respectively, for the ncx.t 1wo ycan as compared with the normal limit of95. Durina the probationary period. USC may use cia,ht assistant coaches for off-<.ampus rccruitina instead of nine. The significant violations found in the case occurred durina the 1984-85 academic year and primarily in.. valved lhc actions of one IUSlS'9.Dt football C09Ch -Ru.sa Pumdl a formcrassi1tant OOK.b at Edison H\ah School -who resi&;ned durina the processin& of the cue. The violations found in the cue included improper dittribution of compllrnea\aly tickets. reaultifta contacts, minor mcnaitiq ind~ ments, and out-of«UOa pnlCtioe and tryouts. F,.nlt I. Remioatoo. chairman or the Nationol C'-Olqia'<> Alhktk ,.. aociltion•1 Com.mmee on lnfrwo. tiona. Aid the committee wu ~ cemod that the violatiOftS .-~ durina.• period use -alniody oo prol>ouon. • ( ---~~-.,-~~~~------_... _______________ ._.. ____ ..._. __ ._., ______ ..._ ..................................................... ~ Whitson wants to be no part of it, New York, N.Y. From AP 411patcllft NEW YORK-EmbetlJcd New York a Yankees pitcher Ed Whitson will be used out of the bullpen at home and start only on the road m a move by Manager Lou Piniella to insulate the pitcher from further fan threats and hate mad. "We'll get him some work., let him get his fttt under him and get a few wins on the road.," PinieUa sa1d Thursday ... I'd like to see the fans treat him a tittle bit .. better. He's a Yankee and part of this club, and he should be treated accordingly. "If he starts pitching well - and he will -the fans will get behind him," P1mella said. The trouble with Whnson began last season after he was acqufred from San Diego as a free agenL He got off to a 1-6 start and was routinely booed. He and his ...._,.__ ~....._--' family received threatening mail, ......... o and nails were found under his tires in the players' parking lot. He finished the season 10-8. Whitson, who has asked to be traded. was knocked out after onl)' 27f1 innings in his first start this season against Kansas C'1ty on Tuesday night, and the boos and rancor started all over again .. Physically, I'm fine." Whitson said after the Yankees completed a three-game series Thursday against Kansas City "It's the mental aspect. I don't want to be thin long about what the)' 're doing out in the parking lot or at my home. "I can watch these two shoulders," Whitson said pointing to himself ... But I can't watch my daughter and my wife when I'm on the road.·· He said his family no lonier attends games at Yankee Stadium out offear for their safety, and he takes them with him on the road. Whitson said he was willing to try the bullpen. Plmella said he would use left-hander Bob Shirley or right-hander John Montefusco in Wh1tson's starting role at borne. Quote of the day Bob Stela, leader of an effon to land a National Basketball Auociation expens1on franehiae m Minneapolis, on how he couldn't understand why Miami wu the lcadina can· didate: "With some of the dru'-problems this league has had ln the pa.st, I don t know if they'd want some players spend.ina a week there." Barrick algna new contract MALIBU -Jim Hamck., who m coached Pepperdine to the West Coast Athletic Conference basketball cham- pionship and a berth in the NCAA Tournament this past season, has SllJled a new contract to remain at the school for at least one more year. Harrick., who was interviewed last month for the head coachina job lit USC, led thF Waves to a 25-4 "l'CCord this f>ast sea.son and Iott N9-64 ·decision' to Maryland in the first round of the NCAA Western Regional on March 14. Harrick has been Pepperdioe's head coach for seven years. His teams have a 138-65 record. NBC ousts Axthelm, King NEW YORK -Pete Axthelm and Eil Larry King., who had featured roles on •II• NBC-TV's National Football League pregame show, will not be rehired, NBC announced. Axthelm appeared on the show for the past seven years, mamly as a bet tang analyst. He also will give up his NBC job as a horse racmg analyst. Axthelm was part of the NBC team which won an Eclipse A ward for its coverage of the first Breeders' Cup in 1984 King, a national radio and TV talk show host. worked only last season on the "NFL '85" program. Moore up by 3 at LPGA event n SAN DIEGO -Mindy Moore fired a (>.under-par 66 Thursday, her best round 1n five years on the LPGA tour, to take a thflee-shot lead over stx other golfers after one round of the Kyocera Inamori Classic at Bernardo Heights Country Club. Moore. who played the 6,391-yard course before bnsk afternoon winds came up, hit every fairway while making eight bird1eS'and two bogeys. Hartford takea 2 -0 lead, 4 -1 Paal Ma~DermW ICOred two Soils and &ill Mlke Ll•t turned in hia second consecutive ' atrona performance in aoal to lead Hart. ford to a 4-1 victory over Quebec in the NHL playoffs Thursday niabt to take a 2-0 lead in their series ... In other Stanley Cup playoff pmes. defense man Scott Stena bad one~ and two uaista and Bob GoeW SClOred twice as WuhiQJton defeated the New York I landers S-2 and took a 2-0 lead in tbe best,. of-five series ... IUdl Setter and Br'IMI McCriaune• scored I I seconds apart in the tint period to triger Philadelphia to a 2-I victory over the New York Rangers and even their aeries at one pme each .. : Wall P oddabtay'1 tie-breaking Joal with S6 seconds remain- ing lifted Toronto to a 6-4 victory over Oticago .and gave the Maple Leafs a surprisio' 2-0 lead on the road . . . Claa~e Lem1eu;1 seco~ power-play Joal of the game, with 2:27 left 10 I.he third period, led Montreal to a 3-2 triumph over Boston and a 2-0 series lead ... Dell.Illa Mara CQllected twofls and two aJSists and Brian BeUow1 added a pair o oals. leadin ·Minnesota to a 6-2 victory over St. Louis at evened ~eir series at one game apiece ... Rookie goaltender Mille Venoa extended hiJ unbeaten streak to 10 pmes, leading Calgary to a 6-4 victory over Winnipeg and a 2-0 aeries edge ... Mark Mes1let and Wa)'H Gretlky scored in the game's opening 99 seconds and Edmonton scored a leisurely 5-1 victory over Vancouver to take a 2-0 lead in their series. Blazers breeze by Clippers Clyde Drexler scored 26 pomts to lead m the Trail Blazers to a I I 5-100 NBA victory Thursday night over the Los Angeles Clippers in Portland's final home game of the regular season ... In other NBA games, DomJalq.-e Wllkin1, the NBA's leading scorer, collected a career- higb 57 points to lead Atlanta to a 126-1 17 victory over New Jersey ... Stclaey Moacrtef'scored 14 of his 22 points in the second half and Milwaukee withstood a late rally tcr defeat aeveland 102-101, drop]1ing-ure Cavaliers one game behind Cbjcago in the race for the final Eastern Conference playoff spot . . . Dauy Scbayee scored on a layup with one second to play. to give Denver a 11 5-I 13 victory over Phoenix ... Tlaul Balley scored 11 of his 22 points in the final quarterto lift Utah to a I I 9-108 victory over Sacramento ... Mark Apirre and Roludo Blackmu scored 19 points each to help Dallas snap a three-game losing streak ~lb a I I 5-109 victory over Stanle. Bartkowski,_Rams reach agreement Ex-Falcon QB expected to sign one-year contract LOS ANGELES (AP)-Vt"tcran qu:incrback Steve Bank:owsk.1 , released b} the Atlanta f-alcons last season. has agreed to a contract with the Rams. bis agent saJd Thursda)'. "I think it's the best pos1t1on 10 wall into 1n the league." Leigh Steinberg, the quarterback's agent, said ... I think 1t'sa mamage made 1n heaven. "It's the best deep thrower. with C'tpenencc. plugged into an offense that has the opponu ntt~ to be the best in the league " A Rams' official confirmed that the: duh had reached agreement w1th Bankowski A veteran of 11 National Football League campaigns, Bankowski won't be assured a starting role with the Rams. To earn the JOb. he'd have to beat out Dieter Brock. a Canadian Football League veteran who was the Rams' quarterback as an NFL roolae last seaso n "Steve has a one-)'ear agreement, and what they're offenng is a chance to compete," Steinberg said. "They've made no promises. The opponun1- ty to compete is all Steve asked. "We had feelers from several other teams. but Steve wanted the Rams all along," said Steinberg, e"tpla1ning that Bartko wski feels the Rams have excellent pass bloclung and a superb running game and also that the quarterback wants to close out his career w1th a contender. "I'm extremely excited," Bartkowski said "I teel hke a rookie again. The challenge of trying to help the Rams go to the Super Bowl 1s really exh1larat1ng." The H-year-old Bartkowski was gi ven a tnout b' the Rams last week. and Coach John Robin~n !Mild afterward. "I hked what I l>llW," adding "I would say the position would be competitive" Bankowski becomes the latest in a line of veteran. "name" qua11erbacks who've JOtned the Rams -with little success in the past Joe Namath signed with the Rams in 1977. Dan Pastonn1 in 1981, and Bert Jones in 1982. They lasted JU St four MDposts8-0 TENNIS games each. Bartkowski was benched by the Atlanta Falcons midway through last season after his right ~nee -which has been operated on five times - began bothering him. They later released him, and the Washington Redskins, after losmg Joe The1smann to an injury, signed Bartkowski. He did not appear in any games for Washington, and became a free agent when the Redslons' season ended. Bartkowski, who wears a knee brace during games, had to pass a physical examination with the Rams. Despite the senes of surgeries, Bankowslo has passed for 23.468 yards as a pro. As recently as 1984 he led the NFL in compleuon percentage, at 67.3 Although Brock had a passing efficiency rat mg of 82.0 last season, third in the NFC behind San Francisco's Joe Montana and Chicago's Jim McMahon, he was inconsistent with his passing. The Rams made it as far as the NFC title 1J.3me against Chicago, but Brock turned in dismal passing performances in both Rams playoff games Prmldent a jlDZ lD Baltimore? W ASHlNOTON -President Rcqan Ill says be has a foclina be is an unwelcome man in the Baltimore Oriolct d uaout. The president joldna with reporte11 followiaa bis w ;inClday evenl.q Oew1 coofereoce. laid bis trip to the Orioles' open.in& day pme Monday was the founh 1tfai&bt time the team baa lost when he was there. Asked whether he isajinx., Reapo sajd, "I feel that way. rve been there four t1mes. and they've lost all four sames. l don't think rm welcome back." R~n Oew to Baltimore by helicopter to toss out the tradition.al fi11t ball and watchod two ioninas before retumina to the White House. Tbe Oeveland Indians won the pme, 6-4. Arpello bu heart conclltlon SAN FRANCISCO -Former three-m title champion Ale~s Argu-ctlo·bndccided · to retire from boxing because of an apparent heart condition, aocordina to a published report. San FranciSClO ~nicle bo~n& writer Jack Fiske reported in today's editions that the 34-year-old fiaht.er told him the condition was only recently diagnosed. "I don't want to take any chances at my age," Arguello told Fiske from bis home in Miami. ''There's nothing that can be done." Arguello, a na tive of Nicaraaua, previously held the world fcatberwei411t, junior lightwciJht and Jtahtweight champioosh1~. He bas been fighnng in the ~or welterweipt divlSion and was attempting to me the tint boxer ever to bold four rh11m- pionsbips. Overall, his ring reoord was 80-6. Televi•lon, radio TELEVISION 7:30 P-JIL -BASEBU I . Angels at Oak- land. Channel 5. 11 :30 p.m. -GOLF: Masters Tournament bi&hlights, Ch~el 2. RADIO 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Oak- land, KMPC (710). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: San Francisco at Dodgers. KABC (790). Lake rs roust Rockets Magic's 26 lead s them to 11 7 -1 13 win over Houston INGLEWOOD (AP) -The final meeting of the NBA's regular season between the Houston Rockets and Los Angeles takers didn't mean a thing, but it sure wasn't played as 1f such was the case. "The fans got their money's worth tonight," Coach Bill Fitch of the Roc~ets said following his team's 117-113 loss to the defending NBA champion Lakers Thursday night "They got to sec two p-cat teams play a tremendous game.· softba11 win Edison remains undefeated in Sunset A sellout crowd of 17,505 at the Forum watched Earvin "Magic" Johnson accu mulate 26 points and 16 assists as the Lakers, who clinched the Pacific Division and Western Con- ference ~ular-season titles long ago, earn thetr 61 st win of the season. Debbie Wagner pounded three hits. including a double, and stole two bases to lead Mater De1 High to an 8-0 Angelus League softball win over Bishop Montgomery Thursda)' at Memonal Park in Santa Ana Beth Lomell1 ga ve up only two hits and fanned four Knight~ m improv- ing her record to 9-2 The Monarchs opened the first inning with five runs on three hits three fielder's choices and one error. and added three 1n the second to complete the sconng. Karyn Rice had one hit for two RBI. while Wendy Robinson wa\ I for 3 with 2 RBI Mater De1 improved to 2-1 in league and 12-4 overall. while Bishop Montgomery suffered 1ts first loss 1n Angelus play. Edison and Fountain Valley high!> netted Sunset League tennis v1ctonc<> Thursday. while Uni ver.;11y dropped a non-league match. On the community college level, Orange Coast's men lo'it, while the Pirate women won UC Irvine's women were shut out Here's a look Edison 16, Ocean View !: The Sunset's top team met the league's last place team and the outcome was predictably lop-;1ded as the Charger<, had several subs win p<>1nls 1n the win at Edison. 'ien1or Scan Pfaff '>lOred a 6-2. 6-2. 6-1 win at No 2 singles to lead the wa)' (Heg Moore and "Jon Ot'iUJI completed their set at 'lo. I douhles without dropping a game COLE ·HAAN ~ The. t hargers improved to 6-0 "'hile the Seahawk\ remained winless at 0-6 Fountain Valley 88, Marina U : The set score ended with the match lied. but the Barons earned the victory in total games to improve their record to 4-2 in league play and avenge an earlier loss to the Vikings. Sopho mores Errol Aksoy and Alex- ander Lee had the top effort for Fountain Valley. sweeping in doubles. Calabasaa 11, University 7: The (IF 3-A's top-ranked Coyotes had their work cut o ut for them against the Trojans in the match at U niver- s1tv Rob Finlay and Jeff Kizer, playing No. 2 doubles. were up 5-2 and had .. A Ver y Spec ial Shoe Depart ment #119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 769-1622 •Bullocks Wilshire Wing beaten, as well. tnplc match point against their Calabasas opponents before the Coyote team won, 2-6. 7-5, 6-2. On the college women's level: "There's been a lot of question that we're just playin~ out the rest of the season and thats unfair," Johnson said. "People expect us to blow teams out and that's just not the way it is. We play every bit as hard as the teams we're going up against " The Trojans dropped to I 0-3, while the Coyotes improved to 10-1. Uni- versity travels to Woodbndge today for a Sea View match. In a community college match: Stanford t, UC Irvin 0: The Anteaters struggled against the top- ranked Cardinal, winning only one set by the doubles team of Haruko Sh1gelcawa and Colleen Patton. "We were out there to take care of business.·· Coach Pat Riley of the Lakers said. ''Both teams were com- mitted to win. Robert Reid was a big factor, he kept them in the game with great outside shooting. Saddleback S, Orange Coa1t 4: The Pirates played eve11 in singles, but dropped 2 of 3 in doubles as the Gauchos remained undefeated in South Coast Conference play with the win at OC'C (10-2). UCI, now I 1-12 overall, continues 1ts northern trip today against fifth- ranked California and will play at Fresno State Saturday. In a community college women's match: "There was no secret with this game, whoever played the hardest would win. The past few games we had nothing to play for. this game was good for us." OCC's Chris Ganz. a freshman out of Huntington Beach High, remains unbeaten at No I smgles 1n SCC play, getting a 5-7. 6-4, 6-2 win Thursday. Teammate Dean Olson won at No. 2 singles, 6-3. 6-4, to remain un- Oran1e Coa1t t, Saddleback 0: Lisa Newman edged Nicley Moffat in No. I smglcs and teamed with Karyn Thurmond m doubles to pace the Pirates (I 0-2 in conference) to the win at Saddleback. Akcem OlaJuwon led the Rockets with 34 points. Sports on TV for weekend TELEVISION 9:30 a .m -BASEBALL: This week m baseball, Channel 4. 9:30a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Truckers vie in racing competitions in the Big Rig Rodeo. from Dover. Del. (tape), Channel 9. 10 a.m. -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Ph1ladclph1a. Channel 4. 10:30 p.m. -TENNJS: Easter Bowl junior tenmi. championships (tape), Channel 28. 11 a.m. -TE NNIS: WCT championship semifinals. from Dalhu, Channel 2. 11 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 9. Noon-SOCCER: Mexico vs. USSR in a World Cup qualifying match (tape), Channel 34. ll:30J>.m. -GOLF,; Masters golf tournament, from Auaust.a, Ga., Channel 2. I p.m . -TENNIS: Women's Family Circle Cup semifinals, from Hilton Head Island, S.C .. Channel 4. I p.m . -BASEBALL: Anaels at Oakland, Channel 5 2 p.m . -MOTOR SPORTS: Frontier250-0ff-road race tbrou&h the wilds of Nevada, Channel 7. 2 p.m. -BOXING: Hector Lopn vs. Juan Lopn (tape), Channel 34. 2:30 p.m. -GREATEST SPORTS LEGE NDS: Channel 7. · 3 p.m. -MO'tOR SPORTS: Orand National 200. from Martinsville, V.!:.z Q?.!nnel 4. l p.m. -BOwa...arru: Iona Island Open, from Oarden City, N.Y. (delayeci), Channel 7. 4 p.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Dln tnet mid.sets. Channel 4. 4:30 p.m. -WIDE WOR~ 01' SPORTS: Boxina - Mark Breland vs. Da.tT)'I Anthony. 10 rounds. wel· t.crweiabu. from Atlantic City. NJ. (tape); Workt Wbitt Water Canoeina Championships. from Au.lburs. West Omnany (tape), Channel 7. 7:30 p.m -no 8A.SIETBALL.. ulcers at s.a.mento. Channel 9 RADIO I p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Oakland, KMPC (710). 7 p.m . -BASEBALL: San Francisco at Dodgers, KABC(790). 7:30 p.m -PRO BASKETBALL. Lakers at Sacramento. KL.AC (570). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL. Oallas at Clippers, KMPC (710). Saa day TELEVISION 9 a.m. -TENNIS: WCT champ1onsh1p final$, from Atlanta, Channel 2. 2. Noon -G-OLP: Masters golf tournament. Channel Noon -BASEBALL: New York Mets at Ph1ladel- ph1a, ('hanncl 7, 12:30 p.m. -TENNIS: Finals of the women's Family Circle Cup championship, from Hilton Head Island. S.C. (delayed). Channel 4 · 12:30 p.m. -WRESJUNG: Channel S6. I p.m . -BASEBALL: Anaels at Oakland, Channel s. I p.m. -SPORTSWORLO: Supentan (tape), Channel 4. RADIO I p,m. -BASEBALL: Anacls *' Oakland. KMPC (7l0). I p.m . -BASEBALL: San Frana1CO at Dodgen. .~BC(790). 2 9.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: Lona Beach Orand Pnit, KLAC(570). 7 p.m. -PRO 8 AS&ETBALL· Clippers at Phoenix. KMPC(710). 7 p.m . -PRO BA.U.ETBAlL Dallas at L.tkm. KLAC(S70). , • AMERICAN LEAGUE Yankees Squeeze out victory over Royals Berra's bunt helps cap New York rally in 6-5 win over KC Prom AP dJ1p1teltet NEW YORK -Pinch-hitter Dale ecrra•s bases-loaded suicide squeeze bunt-single with one out in the I Otb innina sco~ Mik.e Easler as the New York Yankees rallied from an early five-om deficjt and defeated the Kansas Chy Royals, 6-S, Thursday. Easler led off the 10th apinst rook.ie reliever AJ Hargesheimer with a double to the base of the center-field wall. Easler went to third on a grounder and Mike PaaHarulo and Butch Wynepr were walked inten- tionally to load the bases. Berra then dropped a 2-1 pitch between the mound and home plate for a single, Easler scorina without a throw home. "I never squeeu-bunted before," be said. "I just wanted to get the ball down, on the ground. that's all. The pitcher wasn't throwing very hard so I knew I could ~ the ball. Hargesbeimer couldn't field it cleanly. There was no throw home. "It would have been close," Yankees Manager Lou. Piniella said. The winner was Dave Righetti, who came in after White had led off the top of the I 0th against Rod Scurry with a double. The Royals attempted a suicide squeeze but Jones missed the ball and Wynegar. the catcher. taged White out. The Yankees sent H into extra innings with a ninth-inning run as pinch-hitter Ron Hassey singled with one out, Willie Randolph walked with two away and Don Mattingly singled to center. The Royals scored two runs 10 the first inning and three in the fifth to chase Joe Niekro and give Bret Saberhagen a five-run cushion. But the 198S Cy Young Award winner and World Series Most Valuable Player didn't survive the sixth inning. Frank White had an RBl double in the Royals' first and scored on Rudy Law's single, then White's tw0-0ut Jbunt single started Kansas City's 9llfth-innina burst. Steve Balboni's single up the middle and a walk to Law loaded the bases and Darryl Motley cleared them wt th a double off the wall in left-center field . * KANSAS CITY NaWYC>ttk LSmllhlf Wll$Ol'I cf '"" )b White 21> 9eltlonl It> Lew dfl McRMon Mollevrt LJonet rt SundOf'o c AS.terr U T ..... Mlrlllll S I 2 0 s 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 s 2 3 1 • I I 0 3 I 2 I 0 0 0 0 l 0 2 3 I 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 RHnd"1 cf R ncllPll 21> Mtnoly lb Wlnfteld rt EHWdll Grlff9y ti Polruto lt> Wvl'el>er c M«nmn HH~Y oh Cotto~ F1$CNlnu 8-ra t>h 40 5115 T ..... SCef't llV .....,,.. 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Nipper struck out six and walked five in 8;\ inninp, and Joe Sambito got the final out to satvaac the final game of Boston's season-Opening thrce-pme series. "I'm just glad that we finally won one," Nipper said. "I really didn't want to sec it happen three times in a row. That might have been a bad thing. We baa them twice and had seen it get away." Boston led in each of the tint two games, only to sec the Tigers rally to win. With two out in the fifth, Romero doubled off Dan Petry and scored on a single by Dwight Evans to tic the game 1-1. Petry walked Wade Bogs, then Buckner doubled Evans home and Rice singled to drive in Boggs and Buckner. The Tigers 'ot an unearned run in the second inning when Darrell Evans walked, reached third and scored when Buckner dropped Doug Baker's grounder at first base. In Detroit's seventh, singles by Darnell Coles and Chet Lemon and a walk by pinch-hitter Harry Spilman loaded the bases and Dave Collins' grounder sent Coles home. BOSTO.. 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A-11.0:lS Orioles 6, Indlans l , I s 6 0 0 0 0 A • 2 0 0 0 HlrKll~li., BAL Tl MORE Fred Lynn greeted Ocveland reliever Jamie Easterly with a tie-breaking three-run homer m the seventh inning, Rick Dempsey hit two home runs and Baltimore pitchers Ken Dixon and Rich Bordi held the Indians without an earned run as the Orioles posted the victory. Lynn hit his first home run of the season on an 0-I pitch with two out to put Baltimore in front 4-1. John Shelby began the upnsing with a one- out double off Jim Kem, who replaced staner Tom Candiotu at the stan of the inning. After CaJ R1pken was safe on third baseman Brook Jacoby's throwmg error. Kem retired Eddie Murray on a fly ball before gi vmg way to Easterly. All three runs were unearned. DerrelTbomu Dixon, I -0, worked the first seven inninp for Baltimore, scanerina six hits. Bordi pitched two hitless innings for his first save. The Indians put their lcadoffbatter on base in four of the first five innings but scored only in the first· Brett Butler opened the game by reaching second on third baseman Jackie Gutierrez's throwing error and scored on Andre Tbomton 's tw0-0ut double. Dempsey tied the score with a lcadoff homer in the fitth inning and homered ~in in the eighth. Candiott1, in his first major-league stan since Sept. 25. 1984, when he pitched for Milwaukee, allowed three hits tn SIX innings. CLaVELAND 8ut•cf Nixon ti Frencou Thrntn dh MHellrt Jecobv lO Tellier It> 8ernrro 2t> All•nlOn c * ellrllbl 4 l 0 0 3 0 2 0 • 0 0 0 l 0 I I • 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 J 0 1 0 • 0 I 0 BALTIMORE WIOolnt 2tl Snelbv rt lllll>ltt n u Murrev lb Lvnnd MkYonolf Owver dll Demon' Gu1ter1 Jt> Sl'leell P11 J8of,IM 3t> 31 1 6 I T.,._. Sc«eW ...... MHlllll 5 0 0 0 4 1 I 0 ) 1 g 0 4 0 0 • • I 2 3 7 0 I 0 ) 0 0 0 ) 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J2 s' s Clwtland 100 000 000-1 B8111rMrt ooo 010 > 111-s Ge,,,. Winning 11181 -Lvnn (I) E-<>uti.rrez. Tebler, JecObv OP-tlettl,,._t 2 LO&--<:tevttend I 2&-SllM>v. ThOrnton HR-o.ml>H\I 2 (2), Lvnn (1) S8--Snelbv 11) S-Nllton ClrH6aftd C1ndlolll Kern L.0-1 Ee1ltrlv 8altlrMrt ·~ • 2·) I 1·3 H Ill lilt ae SO I 1 S S 2 0 0 0 2 2 2 I Ollon W,1-0 7 6 1 0 2 S 8orOI S, 1 2 0 0 0 2 2 WP-C•ndlottl, 90<dl &elli-<anolottl. Dixon Ump\rH -+ie>me, Pete<mo, Flr\t, l(e lMr, Second, Brinkman, Tnlrd, c-v T-l-o7 A-12,933 A's3, Ttrin• 0 OAKLAND -Moose Haas pitch- ed six-hit, shutout ball for 71/l innings and rookie Jose Canseco hit a two-run homer to lead OakJand. The A's, winning their first game of the season. scratched out their first run wtth the help ofDave K.inpnan's bunt single m the foun.h inntng. Canseco's homer 10 the seventh was the team's first of the year. "If anything, we were overanit1ous the first two games. We can hit and score runs. we have a solid pitching staff and a good defense. We just have to relax and let ll happen," Haas said. Haas. acquired from Milwaukee, walked one batter and struck out fi ve m his first game with the A's. He left after Kent Hrbek doubled in the eighth and Jay Howell saved his wm. "The A's made some fundamental mistakes in 1he first 1wogames a nd we Bees cut Thomas because of 'attitude' SAN JOSE (AP)-Outfielder Oend Tbomu, one of aeveral former najor lequc cm li&oed by the C&ltfomia Leque'a San Jote an the put monlh. hu been cut u part of a disciplma.ry shake- up. year's PltUburab dNa tri.a1 lh11 Tbomu ulOd cocafnc and •'U ~urioa a sale of the dJva. ~ t!Ommiuioner Peter Uebem>th ruled. however, that Thomas. who bas played with teYcn.I bia l~ ieams, would have to aubmn to ct,... testtna lrbe returned to the majon. Steve Howe, the former Los Anscles Dod&en' reliever, is ecbeduled to start toniaht when the 9ee1 open the Class A lcaaue's season with a home pme apin.st Salinas. Thomas, a 15-~ major leaaut veteran, said when be jo•oed the as a free qent that be hoped to be a player-mtnagcT. Steve qrecd that Thomas would be a Sood manaarr, but wd "not here, oot thu year." The other ex-bia teaauen remainina on the r0ttet include pitchen Mike Norris and Fernando Arroyo, 6nt baseman Daryl Sconiers and third baseman Ken Reiu. Steve. 31 , took over the ma~ job himtelf two weeks qo when Frank Verdi quit to take a to0utin1job with the New Yor1c Yankees. Team president and manaaer Harry Steve laid Wednesday that Thomas was released becau.e ofhiJ "attitude" and that then: was .. no drug problem at all -none whatsoever." Steve ~id that when Bees coach Make Verdt, Frank Verdi's son. wu in1trucuo1 playen durina pr1e1ice, "were constant 1nt.errup\Jon.s and snide remarks, like ';r'hat's not how we did 1t with the Tbomu was one of five Bea l..Lnked to~ UJe stories who bad siancd with the club. He insmed there was no truth to testimony by Dave Parker at tut ~~ left qwckl y after his release . won. Today, they got some great piU:hillj_ and played , good . ball," Twins Manq.er Ray Miller said. ~NUOTA Puckettd H•ldler H Hrbell lt> &rnn\Avrl Sale•' -~llVdll l:ONttl 31> Plllaro 21> euan on llWVltn~ Geone 11 S.nctll Ph T ..... * eilrlllll • 0 1 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 2 0 3000 ·~ l 0 4 0, 0 3 0 I 0 3 000 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 OAK LANO M ••o T ..... Sar'9trl ...... Mlrlllll l 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 • I 3 0 • 0 1 0 3000 • 1 ' 1 l I I 2 • 0 0 0 l 0 I 0 JI J • J Mai••.... .. .. .._. OeldMd .. 1• ---J Geme Wlnnlno 11181 -Laniford (I) E-Plllll"", GMtll. OP-Mlnnetote 2, o.11.lllnd 1. LOll-Mlnnesote f , O..i.nd L 29-f»udletl, u nitord, Hrl*l. l#Nft>hv Hlll-<:enwco I 11 S~l•lc>I (l) s-61'\lllH\AV I~ H11ta11taaso ....... Butcher L,0· 1 &urtt 0........ • l ) 0 0 0 , l 2 0 Hu i W,1·0 '2·3 6 0 0 1 J.How .. S,1 ll·l 2 0 0 0 Butelltr pUcf'led lo I b811er In tr.. Ith WP-eutc:Mr. Utnellra-Home. Coble, Fir\!, McClelland, Second, OenlllnO«, Thlr d, Ill el1ty T-2:lL A-11,217. Blue Jays 11, RangenlO ARUNGTON, Texas -Willie Upshaw and George Bell hit con- secutive tw0-0ut home runs 10 the eighth 1nmng to lift Toronto to a wtld victory over Texas. * Mrlllll s 1 1 0 S 1 1 I 0 1 0 0 3 l 2 1 • , 2 2 • I l • ) 2 2 0 S I l 2 I I 0 0 I 0 I 1 I 0 0 0 s 0 0 0 T•XAS McDweld Herrell 2tl 094'1en lb lncvetla rt Werdlf LAPr.n drl Sle"9f'll c e~ .. 31> Fletc:I!( n Porter Ph Wllkr•n n Mrlllll • 1 1 0 s 1 2 3 s 2 3 1 s 0 0 1 s 2 2 l l l 2 I ) 1 l , l 0 l 1 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 Mot.abv cf Fernncn u Mullnk131> lorv Jt> UPll\eW lb h44 ti lhrtlald r1 Flelde< Oh 8Martnz c Leech Ph Whitt c Gercle 2t> Tlilllb l7 11 IJ 11 T"""' J7 It 12 It Sc-bv""*-T....... 102 lOI IJ0-11 THU MO 012 --10 G•,,,. Wlnnlno ll&I -a.II 11) E-lncevtolle OP-Teu1 2 L09--T0<onto I , Teu1 • 2&-McDowell, O'&rlan, Herrell. &u.cllele, &ell 2, Slellllftl, &erfleld 39-UI P•rrlih. HR-Fi.ld9' (1), 0'8ri.tl (2). UP1h8W (I), h4I fll S&--Mot.abv II) S-BuecMle SF-&ell -H tt alll 18 SO T.,..,.. Kt v I·) ~ s s 0 0 Le mo 4 2·J l 1 I 0 2 Gordon :M , 2 2 I 0 S. Devi\ 11 3 2 2 , 1 2 Henltt W l·O , 0 0 0 0 • THH 8 Wiit ) 1·3 s 6 s 6 1 Wrlolll 2 2·) 2 1 I 1 ) Herrl1 L.0-1 12·3 6 • 4 I 0 Henry 11·3 0 0 0 0 ' HBP-S&evonr t>v Gordon WP-8 Witt, Wrlollt Pe-& Martinez Umolrn -tiome, Hendry, Flo!, Cou•ln\. Second, Even1, Third. Merrih T-3 12. A-.,341 BrewenB, Wlllte StJ% 6 CHICAGO -Bambi's babies. alias the Milwaukee Brewen, seem to be arowina up fast The Brewers trailed the Chicago White Sox S-1 after six inrunp Thursday but rallied for two runs m the seventh, one in the eiahth and four in the ninth, capped by Ernest Riles' three-run homer, to post a victory and complete a season-open-1Df. three..game sweep. 'Everyone on this ballclub be- lieves. Now we've JOt to make the rest of the teams believe," said Riles, who baned .286 as a rookie in 1985 byt hit only five home runs -be afrcady bas two this season -1n the Brewers' sixth-pl.ace finish 10 the American League East. The Brewen are the onJy unbeaten team in the league. Milwaukee began its rally on Robin Yount's two-run double 10 the seventh and pulJed within 5-4 in the eighth on Riles' sinale and Paul Householder's double. With one out in the ninth, Mike Felder singled off Chicago relief ace Bob James, Chicago's fourth pitcher. and Yount sin&led for b.is third hit James struck out Paul Molitor but rook.Jc Billy Jo Robidoux tied it witb a single and Riles hit bis aeoood homer of the season an ~~ field dove mto the left-field ICllt.s.. MILWAU«aa • Fele*M Yount cf MOlltOf' ;)b Robld• It> lllltetn O-r1 HM!lldr dl'I Gentnr 2b Cerone c Ovll11le ol\ CMoort C •rlllll S 2 I 0 5 1 3 2 • 1 2 0 t I 1 2 s , 4 ) • 0 0 0 S 0 1 I l 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C...-d Tolnll» eelnnri Fllll" 1(1"'9 Oii GW.-.rlt> H\llMI 2'.t> Oulllenu Nklloll Dfl Halntn llfl MHll' SklrWW C Lin .... •rlllll • 0. 0 • I ' 0 • 0. 0 4 I 1 0 • t • 0 , • 2 0 2 I 2 1 J I I 1 0000 ID 0 0 oo•• , 0 I 2 I 0 0 0 Jlt • 12 • T.-kM'elW..._ ,, ... ,,..Mil.. -.. IM-1 Olk.eea --__. Geme Wlnnlflo R&I -111"9\ (2) E-S.lnntr, lllOOIOou•, Gumlfl, T.-on. OP-MllwaukM 1, Clllceoo 2. L06-Mllw.._ •· Chtcaoo 6 ta-Yount. HouMfloldlr. 39--Molltor HR-IUlllS (2) ww ....... Nlevn MCCiure D•rwln W,1 O ~ "' HlllU8el0 • 7 l I·) 1 12·) 0 s • ) , 0 0 , t 0 0 0 , J Devi' Sl· l 5 I t 2 • ScNnlOI I 1-l 1 2 0 I I A~to 1•) I 1 0 0 JernM L,0-1 I?·) 5 • 0 1 HB~DllJ- Ume>lrH ltomit, Shulock, Fnt. Morr'-1, S«oftd, Mc.KMn, Third, 0.111 T-1 5'-A-4,tl~ ooc101l IN tOWNI Ml.It tHI. Nl.W Hi, I'm Dr. Karl S\\'ope, D.C~ PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Did you know that becomin9 certified a1 a chiropractor requires a minimum of si..z years of hic;ihly specialized colleqe trainin9? Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485 hours of cla11room instruction and pa11 a riqid chiropractic board ezamination before eami.n9 a liceue. In most states, continuin9 educational seminars must be completed for annual license renewal. Cardinals' Ownbeysnapsdrought In addition, I have completed courses in work site injuries and nutrition. In 1985 I was honored to be named Vice President of the Clinic lntem1 Action A11ociation. To further my continuinq education, I have received special traininq since colleqe in Physiotherapy from Dr. Richard Ackerman and Orthopecia from Dr. Rory Pierce. I have aleo visited a number of chiropractic clinics to study their methods and procedures in Sa.n Dieqo, Hacienda Hei9hts, E1 Toro and Costa Mna, California . St. LOliispttcher wins first in n early three years. 4 .:-2 From AP dJ1pakllt1 ST. LOUIS -Ozzie Smith sin&Jcd home two runs to break a founh- innina tie and Rick Ownbey earned his first major-league win in almost three years, leading the St. Louis Cardinals to a 4-2 victory Thursday over the Chicago Cubs. Ownbey struck out two and walked four before leaving the game two batten into the seventh inning. Todd Worrell saved Ownbey's first victory 10 a St. Louis uniform. It was the finl start since the final day of the 1984 season for Ownbey. acquired in the June 15, 1984. trade that sent Keith Hernand~ to the New York Mets. And it was only his sccond victory as a staner. Ownbey'~ last bia-league win came on June 10. J 983, as a reliever for the Mets. Smith's hit was one of four St. Louis singles in the game. Jack Clark opened the fourth aaainst loser Den- nis Eckcrsl4;y with a sinale 10 len and Andy Van Slyke walked After Terry Pend.Jeton u.cnfiocd and Mike Heath was hit by a eitch, Smith broke a 1-1 ue with his hit into center field. St Lou1s opened the ~rina 1n the first inning when Vince Coleman qlkcd and came around on two sroundcn and Van Slyke's sinale. The Cubs bed in the founh wfien M~nr Trillo and Ryne SandbeT1 sin&kCI and Keith Moreland dc- hvciul a sacrifice Oy. Jn the 1evenlh, ~n Durham walked Jody 0.Vlt siq)cd and, af\tt Worrell replaced Ownbey. 8nan Oaycu walked. 8\lt WortU fanned h.awon Dunston. pve up pinch- hitter Jerry Mumphrey's sacnficc and escaped funher damage when Bob Dernier Riounded out. The Cards got their final run in the bottom of the seventh when Coleman walked , was balked to second and scored on Dunston's error at shonstop. The performances by Ownbey and Worrell impressed Manager White Herzog. "I liked what I saw," Herzog said "A lot of his (Ownbey's) pitches were close. He wasn't getttng too many of the calls." CHICAOO Dt<nlt<d Tritto lb Sndl>ro ?I> Morelnd r1 DurNnlb JOevl\ c D1veft lf Dunaton u Eckersiv o Muf'Wv ol\ Belltr p MaltlWI Ph T ..... * •IHll bl • 0 0 0 1 I t 0 l 0 I 0 J 0 I I 2 1 0 0 • 0 1 0 10 00 • 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 ST.LOUU COiemen If McGN cf Herr 21> JClerll It> VanSIVll r1 ~tn3'> HHthc OSmllhU Ownt>ev o wou .. o M, S 1 T9'lltl kw'elw ...... H rhlll , , 0 0 • 0 0 0 • 0 I 0 l I I 0 l I I I 3 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 l 0 0 . t1 • 4 > ~ -100 100-, $t. ~ 1• 100 lh-4 Geme Wlnnlno R&t -O Smith Ill E-<>uMton, Worrell OP-SI Loul• , LO&-<ntc.oo 7, St Lout• 6 SB-S.ndl)ero I I) McGM I I I s-P9ndleton, Ownbev SF-More141nd, Mumol'lrey flJ H Ill alt H SO Montreal Eitpos to a 6-J victory over the Atlanta Bravrs. Thompson's tw0-0ut single off reliever Gene Garber. 0-1. scored Galarra~. who had doubled for a 2-1 lead. Tim Rames then singled and Vance Law followed with another single. sconng Thompson Galarraga, who had three hits and drove in four runs, homered off Braves reliever Bruce Sutter 1n the eighth 1nn10g after a double by Hubie Brooks and an intentional walk to Mitch Webster. Galarraga. who platoons at fint ba~ Wlth Thompson. batted 14Q m spn ng training. "I feel much better now." Gal- arraga said. "I j ust told myself that when the regular season staned. I would just fo rget about spring train- ing." MONTltlAL llalntt ti l 8W til Oewto11 rt &Uf'•e p Brooll\ n Wtllach )t> Wet>\!« ('f Oatarro It> Nieto c IVflCP!C Dll ltlrllll '0 I 0 • 0 I 1 * ATLANTA ... , ..... S 0 I 0 50 0 0 J 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 l l 0 0 4 0 I 0 , 0 , 1 ow.aw Eelltrllev l ,O I •••ltf ' 1 4 > l 0 I 0 I WlntMlcf l T~o • 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ) I t 0 , 0 0 0 ) , , 0 ) , ) . 10 0 0 I 0 4 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 I I I 1 0 0 0 W•llotnrt lll•mlri u M..ltlM'lv d Horner lb Her_.M Vlfoll c ()Oefl<fl Jo Hut>Ord 2" Mor-Oii Umllll• Smr'N!• Dfl 0•''*' 0 Qtdmono I 0 0 0 I l 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 1 St. l.91111 Ownbttv W, I·' 6 • ' ) Worrell S, 1 3 I 0 0 JTllHn Cttl , 811ro.lo c , Sutt« 0 Chl'nOI\ oh Owlltlel' PllcMd to 2 119tten In "" 1111 H811"-+4Mlll b¥ E~ ..... _.. .... Ume>lret ltcMM, Ttt•. ""t. Crn rlord Second, CWlllllNM1_!Nrd, Wlllldel,tedt r -NJ a-it.9Jl EqtMB, Brave.S ATLANTA -Pmch hitter Jason Thompson dehvcred a run-k'onna ~venth-innma sinaJe Thursday ntati1 lo inap a tie and AndttS Gal.arTap h1l a thrtt-run homt'f to Pl<'t' Che M 6196 T ..... 1', ' l Sc_..., .... ~ ..... De-• ...... --tn-J Geme w~ 1ta1 -J T"'°'""°" (I) f ~. Brooilt ~f\'MI 2, Alll!llte J l~trMI 6, Al'l9Ma • ~v Weotter 7. G.Wr .... aro.t Mlt-<091aN- (I) C llambllu Ill ....,... TllOtW,1-0 BYrtle S. I A .... l "'111111 ~ .... l .0-1 09dfTIOll "'"" T ~ A-11 •1 • N ltllt H IO • l ' 4 ,., . J·) I t t-J I 1 I 6 I , t • > I t 4 • t ' 0 0 t t I 0 I I 0 0 HOUSTON -Houston's Bob Knepper blanked San Francisco on fi ve hits. while KeVln Bass and Glenn Davis had run-scorina smgles to lead the Astros to a shutout of San Francisco. Knepper, 1-0. elltended his Astrodome string of mn1 ngs without issuma a walk to 30: he fin ished last season with 21 consecut1 vr walk.Iese; innings at home. Knepper. 15-1 l lac;t season. struck out fi ve "1 felt good all spnna." Knepper said "1 worked on rhythm. tempo and my delivery. I thought I lef\ sprina training with the most I've ever accomphshed " * $AN PlltANGISCO lot()IJST()llj GleOCMn cf wc11r11. It> COevltsl L-dll C8rown3'> 8renlv c RThettn lt> Ur!M u Y'*"dpll Welfmn '' Blue• J"Olln"' 0 La•«..,o Mlclnelo Cll'I , ..... •rll• 4 0 0 0 • 0 , 0 • 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 , 0, 0 a o 1 o , 0. Q I 0 0 f OtOO ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0. Hate,,_ rf ~.,,lb ~GO.vf\ It> .... cf Tilon" .. nn c ~II 1(-• ••St f ..... sc..-. ........ .. ,". • I I 0 1 I I 0 l l l 0 • 1 ' 1 1 0 I I ) 0 I I • 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 ) 0 0 0 • 4.' '-'~ .... --· ......... -ltl '211-4 ~ W1nn1nt ltll -.... I 1) I _.,...., O~IOfl IL~,,..,. dtco J ~..,., • ~1!11. • ~. GerNt, Tllol\ S._,..•tch« {II, OorM l 141 • M11ta11tUto 11111 "t'IMltft ttvt L.~I J ·~ ~ ....... SI J 4 " 3 J 1-J • , , 2 ' • • 11.~W.l-0 t ~ 0 0 ~. J. •oblttt0n Uf'nO!r•• UOIM Mont..,_ ~ W..., TNnt lteN*'l T-tl7 A-..m ' s • • • • 0 s Additionally, I devote three days every month attenclinq a nationwide Mmina.r in San Franciaco or Los Anc;ieln, to stay current on the latest chiropractic advances. Thia is the kind of training and profesaionalism I offer you. U you have hesitated visiting a chiropractor, per- haps you didn't know that chiropractors go to such <peat lenqths to continue their education and provide you with the latest technique• and the most qualified service. So, you see, what you don't know, can't help you Call me today and let me help you. Did you know that the symptoms most commonly treated by chiropractors a.re. Back Pain Headache. Neck Pain Arthritis Stiffn-Bursi ti• Nwnbn... Hip Pain Painful Joint. Shoulder Pain Arm/!Aq Pain Cold Handa/F .. t To lntroduce you to the heal109 world of chiropractic, pleaM accept my special offer FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE Thi1 ezamination normafly costs $35 00 or more. tr will include an orthopedic test, a neurol09ical test, a blood presure test, a spinal ahqnment check, 4\ll examination for restricted or eace11 rnohon rn the spine, a mu1ele .Ueoqth.nea1 test, and a private con1ultation to dilCUA the results. (714) 432-1135 Dr. Karl Swope Swope Chiropractic Office 2850 Meaa Verde Or E., Suite S Costa MM&, CA 92626 Houri 10..l and 3-7 Mon-Fri Tor Accidenta or Pert0nal Injury ~ t I . . . " MAJCMl L•ACJU• IT ANDletGS ~u..- MlnnetOte $Hiiia .,... K.anaet City 0.lllend Tt!!U Clllaoo Mllwauk" ltalllmore Detroit N-Yorto. Toronto BoalOll Cle""nd WIUT ONt:S1C* W L , I ) I I 2 I 1 I 7 I , 0 ) a AST OWllK>N .-a. '67 ,., m ..m .m .m 000 ) 0 1000 , I ·'" 1 I '67 2 I '67 2 I .'67 I 2 .l33 I 7 )J3 ~V'•"*'" S..llle s. A...-2 I I I I , I I l I 2 , New Yont 6, Kanwt Clry S ( 10 lnnlninJ Botlon 4, Detroit 1 MllweukN I, ClllcaOO S 0.llland ), ~·· 0 Baltfmore S, C~ I TOf'onto ll, T au1 10 Tada'l'I~ ~ tllomenldl H) et 0.klanC tl.4nvford Hl. " lOf'onlo (Ciano 0-0) at l(aftMs City tGublcu Hl O.lroll ITat.,.41 0-0J et Cl9Yeland tNlellro 0-0l Mltwau;. .. IWeoma" 0-0) •• New YOf'll (Tawlt.U>vrv 0-01, n • Balllmore tOavl1 0-01 al Tena (Maaon 0-01." Botton IC!emwla 0-01 al Chlce9o (8an-nlatw 0-0l, n S..llle (Wiie.ox 0 01 et MlnnftOta tBfvleven 0-0), n SalUH9Y'1a-Aneeh tMcCHklfl 0-0J ., 0.klano (An· dular 0·0) Toronto (Acker O·Ol al KanMt City (Laonaro 0-0) Mlt••llkH (Mlgllef'a 1·0) at Naw York (llH~nen 0-01 Detroit tMoula I 0) at C..,,,elano <Schrom l·Ol Sffttle (Morgan HI et Mlnnetola IVlolll 1·0) Boston tMurs• 0-01 af Chicago (S..vet 0-1), n f Belllmo<e tFler141gan 0-11 at hat\ (Mah~ 0-01. n ~Y"•G-..,.. at Oaklano MllW•llkN .. New York O.troll a1 C1evecano S..llle .. Mltlnnot• Toronto et l(enwt Cltv Boaton e l Chicago Balllll"Ol'e al Taxu NafteMI LeHUe WEST DIVtStON W L San Frenclw:o Oedlier\ 2 I ' 2 San oi.vo Alle nta Clncl"'1atl Houston 2 2 I I I I l 7 IEAST DIVISION l"ct U7 500 500 500 5CO 33J SI Loul1 New Vork MontrNI Plllla0el!>t11• Pl!l\ourgll Clllcego 2 0 1000 I 0 I 000 I 1 500 1 l 500 0 I 000 0 , 000 TIMlnd9y'1 Scwft San 01900 3, Oodeer't 2 SI Loult ' Chicago 2 1 I .. ,.., ,.., ,.., .... ' " ... ' New Vorto. •t Pit11burgn, POO , Deel weetl'le< Montreel 6. Atlanta l Moulton A, San F renclsco o Ted9Y'1Gamn San Francisco IM1aon 0·01 al a....n llleuu 0-01,,., New Yorio. IOerllng 0 01 a1 Pnlladelpnla Ill Gron 0-01. n Chic.ago tT rout 0-0l •I PlllsDurgn tMcWllllarn\ 0-01 n Atlanta IPefmef' 0·01 at Hou1ton 10.Ulaln 0-0l, n MonlrHI (Mnkal" 0-01 al St LOUii <For\Ch 0-0J n Clnclnnell IC>ennv 0-0l et San Oi.olll• 1car11on 0-11 Cl\lc.ago IS.nderaon O Ol ar Plll\buron IRnoaan O·OJ Monlrtel IYouman\ 0-01 ., SI LOUI\ tTVdOf' 1 01 n Atlante IMani.r 1·0) 11 HOUllon IRveri O·I>, n Cincinnati ISOto 1·01 el San OleGO (Oravac:kv 1·01. n S41nd1Y'• GwnH San Francisco et Oecl9tn Ntw Yorlt et PllllecHtlpnla Chlcaoo el Pllll1>urg11 Montreal al St Louil 4tl•nta el Houston Clnclnnell al $en Diallo AMEA)CAN LEAGUE Marlnen S, .,_, l CALl,.OtltNIA HATTLIE abrlllll 4 0 I 0 Trte1>14 2b •OOO BraCli.vlf ) 0 0 0 Ca~n t1 3 0 0 0 C. Thins dh 4 I 2 I AOevlt lb ' 0 0 0 Prnlev lb ' 1 l o OHechncf ) 0 I I Yee-c l O I O Owen n ab r II bl ' 0 0 0 • ' 2 0 • 1 I 0 ) ' 1 1 4 1 ) 3 4 0 I I 4 0 0 0 ) 0 l 0 l 0 0 0 G"Cll 71> Joyner IO OeCnu }b Ownnod" Menciro rf M iii« II Scl'>OlllCI" Ptlll1 Cf Boone c T.e.ts >? 2 6 2 Tetllh k-by.,..... n st s ~ 000 000 011-1 IN... 022 000 01 •-S Game Winning RBI -C. Tnom.1 Ill E-Ceio.ron 1 OP-S.a111e 1 L08- Celllornle S. s .. 111e S 7B-Schoflel0 38- A Ot VI\ Hll-G TnomH 17) A Oev1\ 11 I Hel\drl<I' 11 I IP H R Elll II SO c..llfomla ~non L.0 I 8rv0tn S.•ttle 0 I 1 3 MYouno w I 0 9 6 , 7 7 • Sulton oltct>ed to one !><Iller 1n lhe fifth UrnPlru -Mom., Vone11g10. Fl"I Wei~• Secono. PllllllP\, Tntrd McCOY T ? IS A· 10,190 NATtOHAL LEAGUE Ptdnn l, ~ l SAN DIEGO lOS ANGELES Rot>ert• 7b Gwvnn rt McRvnl c:f Ger •tv lb w vri,.,e cf Trnplln u Martini rt l(enna<lv c Ronter lb Neltle1 Jb Tnrmnoo McCllef\D Go11a1141 o •b r II bl NI r II bl ' 0 0 0 Duncen n S 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Bll1J\\ell H I I I I S I I 0 Lal\dr' " I 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 Medlek )b l 0 I I l 0 0 0 Mow111 o 0 O O O 4 0 I 0 WhltflO P'I 0 0 0 0 I I I I Nla<lnfur p 0 0 0 0 ' I 2 I MerJllal t1 4 0 0 0 3010 C.O.noci 3070 I 0 0 0 StubtK If I O O O } 0 1 I Trev I no c l 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 Sc:IO\Cle C I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Broek lb 4 O O O S.•7b 4 010 Monevc11 P I o O o COl11 o o 0 O 0 A-n )O l 1 1 0 11 l ll J Tttlh l4 2 t 2 k-bY ........ San~ 010 010 000-J LM ~ 000 0110 000-l Gem11 w111nrn11 1tB1 -MartlrtaJ m E-Out!Cln, Mc:Revnold• OP-Sen oi.oo I LOB-San Diego 10, Lot Anotle• I 28-8 RUIWll, Rov\ltr MR-Marllnet t II S...Die.- Tnvrft'lOncl w 1 o McC:ttera Gouaoa ~.l II" H RE• H SO LM~ 6 2·3 , , l 0 , , , 0 0 I 0 0 ' 1 0 ' 0 l H-vcll L. O I • 2 l I l ) 7 7 COier I l I 0 0 0 O Mowe4t l 700ll N~ I I 0 0 0 I McCull•n ClllC:hail to I better In the 1111 Vrnolr..-+o4ome, Wnt, J'lnt, 1w1111.,,.,,, S.C:ofld, MdMrrv, Tntrd, Pl.ill! T-24, A-S0,X7 eo&..L•O• .-CAA.,.._ (.,,.,,...,,. ... ,, C..-www °""'91 WLTW LT UC Senta ht!N'a ~ 1 O 1S 11 o Mevttde I.At .., ... , J I 0 Zl II 0 a ,~ > 1 o ,, tJ o l'Klflc: J ) 0 17 •• 0 ,.,_State 1 • o " 1f l UC lt"WN 1 ' o 1' It 1 LOftl 9-cfl Stare 2 4 I 10 te t s.tl Jfte Jlete 7 4 0 U 10 0 T ... Y'IO- UC: ltvlN et Cal S11,. If! ullertOll. 1 I.one a..dl .s1ara er ,....,ade-L.et ""''· 7 ~ •I ,.r_ sra ... 1 left ,,_ 61ai. 11 UC Santa a.w., 1:JO ............ o..-uc Irvine a l C.. Jlala l'lolllwtOtl, I Lone hedl Sia .. al *'1ada·Laa V..-.s, 1 P9cJflc al '"""° Stale, 7 Sall JOM Sta .. at UC s.nta SafMta, Cemmunfty Clllleit IOV'f'H COAl'r CONl'••IMel 0.-.. C:..lt a, ~ ..., ' GOIOell w"' 011 ooo otl-3 s o Ora,,.. Coett 010 020 2'b-S 7 2 Douty, Sateeta 151 and Slllr19Y. AUl!Utl Ind Ellton. W-AU9Utl, •-o L-OOUtv, 2·• tlt-Wtbber COCCI 39-Jeme. (OCC). ~ ea.at c.,...Q Orarrot Coast ltendlO S.nllaoo CVP!'Ma W L Git 12 0 ' ) ) I 4 4 GolcMn w ... CerrllOI Fuller1on SeddleOa~ 1 ' s"' • 1 ..... s 1 1 ~ . ,.,., Ml S.11 A"'°"'° C~1on 4 9 111') 0 t1 11 ,,.,,....,., Sam Ol'anoe Coa.11 5, GOiOln West 3 Cvorn.a 10, ~ 5 Ml Sen Antonio t , Come>lon O llta1'dlo SalltlffO •· Cerritos 2 ~Y"to-c-1 Or.not Coat • er 11tancno s.11111o<;o GolOen West 11 cvor .. • Fullerton at Seddlabecll Cerrllo. al Comoton C.1•1u1PW Cl9aee SOVTHLANO l'Ol.I. ..... Sa..! llacerd l"b. I Cotleea of C.nvon1 20-2 IU 10....C..91 22 ... 121 l R•nc:fto S.ntreoo 11-s 111 ' LA Hl'Oor 17·1 17 S Cvoreu 71 ·7 n 6. Cerrll0t 16· 10 '° 7 Cllru1 16-6 45 I. San 8ernarCllno Velln 21·7 :ia 9 Teti IS·I 34 10. El Camino 11·1 JI Oll'lef't receiving llOlal Sen Diego Mau (17-S). 11. Lono 8MCll Cllv, 23, LA Vellev (14·11. 12. G--. WMt (ll-t ), 11 Cllatt.v 113·1). 7; Allan H1ncoc11 (12-t), 6; Glandlte, •; Ventur• (12·6), 7, Wnl LA (11 ·11, 2, Mooroerk 111-9), I, COllelle of Iha OaMrl ( 11· 121. 1, SOulhwMtern. l HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS SUnset L__,. W LT GI 4 I I Ocean View Founlaln Valley Marlr141 MunllnGIC>n 8eacll Weltrnlnlfer Edlaon ) 1 I I ) ) 0 II~ J l 0 1 ... 2 0 2''l 2 0 2''l Tada't'I Q.ama Edl\Otl al Ocean View S.~V'• GwnH Hunllng1on B•acti 11 w"'""'"'''' 11 Pm l Founleln Vellev 11 Marina 11 pm 1 s.. View ~ W L. T ' I 0 ' I 0 u"1vers11v Saddtebacll. Corona dl4 Mar Es1encl• \.•OU1141 8"Ch Woodbf'IOQe Cotle Mesa NewPOf'I Marbc>r l 2 0 I 3 2 0 I , ) 0 7 , J 0 7 ' 0 3 • 0 l TadeY'I Ga,_ Coste Mas.a al Corona de! Mar E11ancle a• S.ddlebld\ Lagur141 Baeeh 11 Newpor-1 Heroor Unlver\lty 11 Woodbt'ldge (7 pm 1 W.._.Y'l~(l:ISJ Corona del Mar al Seddleo.cto. Newporl Harbor vs Costa MHe 111 OI' •111141 Coul Collelle Woodbf'ldoe II E1tencle Legur141 Baach a1 u"'""'"' SOUttl Coest LN~ Irvine Minion VtelO Legune Hllh Cepls•rano Valltv OeN Hllll Et Toro San Clemente W LT ~ 0 0 ) 0 0 7 , 0 , 3 0 1 7 0 I ) 0 0 • 0 TadeV'1G- L.agul\I MIMI el CaPltlreno Val ... San Clemente er Oar141 Hln1 S.turdllY'I 0.nwt Mtu lorl v~ al El Toro lnoont Hltlh Ktlool raNrlnea Cl" 4•A GB I 2,,, ) l ) .., ~ ... Sd!Nt, .....,. •acwo ~ I Simi Veltev, Marmonte 13 J 90 2 Ra<IOndO Bev 13·7 11 J Lekewooo. Moore I I 7 73 ' E1Pe1"anze, Ernotre 1? I I S9 S El OoredO. Emolr' 10 ' 46 6 SI. JOhn BoKO, Otl Rev 'I 2 38 I Arc.ad!•, Pacific 13 l JS I Loare, Emo/re 11 3 I JJ 9 Nogales, Slerre 11 7 I l7 10 SI Peul, .t.n9'1Ul 17·7 30 Oll'le<\ LOYOia, 9·3 Foumeln v ....... 6·2· 11 Fo"tena, t·'l, Rowlano, 7 I, Servll•, 7·4. Kalella, 11·4. Clf' h\ I Sonore. FrMwav 1 G.enr. San Gabriel V•ll•v 3 Rio Mesa. Cl\1Mel • .t.lllambf'e. Foo1n111 S El SlllundO, PlonMr 6 Gle""<>ra, 8uellne 7 Wetlern Oranoe 8 LomPOC. Nortl'le<n 9 Tu\lln, Century 10 Herl, Foolhlfl I) I 111 10 2 109 11 , ,, 12 I 81 10 l n 10 I I SO I) ) 37 •. , 34 9 1 fl 10 s 10 OtMr\ NOf'lll tRlv) 11 l Sanle Ana 10·• (ovlnt Corona I 7. 'l·l S.n•• 8arr>era ' ,_I CIF 2-A Ola mono ear M1C•ar>d11 10 1 "1 Montcllir Hacienda • 1 90 Min ion V••IO ~h Ce>e\I 10 ) 7• ' Nori• Vitia San Andreu 11 ) 71 S Arie.la Suburba n 9 l 5, 6 Quaru HIH, Go!Oen 6 I ,, 1 Arrovo Min ion Velltov 1 I •I I Le Si.rra San An0r•n 10 7 11 9 Ca PO Valley, Soulh Coal! 9·S 19 10. lrvtna, ~ CM1t 11 6· I 14 01....-s RoiemHd, 6 1 YWOln • , Mou"'•;n View 7-l , Geroen Grove 7·3. Glenn S-l -1 TENNIS Wemen'a t.umemem I et H ll9eft H•O '"""°· S.C. l nwo Raunct ~ Cr1tl \ Ever1 Llovd IU .S J def Helen Ke1t11 ICenedal, 6·4, 6· I Her141 Mandllkova tCzecno.tov•kl•I def Kele Gomparl CU S ), 6-2. 6·1, Slri!I Gr•f (West G¥many) def T Int Sclleuet • Lar"'1 t Oenma r ~ I. 6 1. 6 3, Sa Dr Ina GOlfl I Yvoo111v1e1 daf Claudie l'on.M l".llicll IWnt Germ.nvl 6 O l 6 6 • MMr's~ let o ... Gue~ Stefan Edbaro ISwfdan def Vtnnk~ Noan IFrencel. 6·l. 7 6. 7·6, Andert J•rrvo ISweden) daf Joaklm Nvttrom 6·4 ' , .. MMr'• tourMmeftt tat .. ,,_ ,,...,,, Soacend ..... ~ PIOlo C•M lll•IY) daf Tomes Smid (CUlt~IOveto.le), J •• 6·J, 7·6, SlmoM CelornOO tnalVI ... fllwt McN-(Alli lfall1), ' 2. •->. Wolfoam P()C)C) IWt\I G-armenvl def v1c1or Pe«I (Peraguavl, Hen1 Jurgen Stnwtll< (We\1 c;..tmenvl def Ernlllo SancMi 1$.c>einl, Horac)o Oe L• Pene (Aro.nllnal cWt Meri Kra1tm11nn (Autlrelle l Cemmunttv C.-... SOUTH COAST CONl'a•INCI SUll1tlldr S, Or-.. C..tt 4 s...... Gan1 (OCCI det ltu\l<, ~ 1, • 4, 6 2, Olton IOCC> ct.I toremen. 6·l , 6-4, Morrl1 m daf 9edle'I', ... 3, 6·0, Hulled IOCCI det Mein. 6-7, 7·S, 7·~. Alt)a ($) Oef Stuoe«Niker, 1·6, ' 2, 6 1. 8olte (\I Oef Lollefw, 6·2, l '· .. , 01" ···-Gen1 hdlrt~OCCl o.t Altle tol<a. • J. 6·4, Morrlt·ltUlk 1$) ... Olton $1ude0eller, 7·$, 6·2, tozaman Hein ISi def HUtla<l·l.Olltf*, 6 4, 1·6 ... tcMlt S4HtHT UAOU• .... 16, Ocie. "" ) ...... NVUl"lft lEl CW Thal, 6-I, oef Krul 1 s,. def YI, H , Pt.rt (£) WOfl, 6 2. 6 J, 6-1 K-tn <£> -. 6-1, IMI, )-6. won, 6·4 0-.... ~ ~a-OIMI (~l cw ,....,_,,,.,, McGtlnclon, 6-0, Clllf ~ (llre4, H , CW ~ Olton, H , I(~ K /IM!Of'e If I -· .-.. 6-0, H . Hoeme.•J ~·Cl> !Ott. l-6. wen, H , 6 0 • :q. 0 0 • • Q Q Masters golf results Cet Mwdl.. kt lltl'I °'.. D-Uo-11 e1t1 l(reltto-70 14irMetO l..aN9t Joflnfty~ C*'9Tewell audOVGw~ Ma'1I O' ,.,..,. CraltStadw e ·Jey $IMI fMr'. wi.o. Merk McCwmw Oevlr-Gwv~a·Sclott V .... nk OonPooleY Tll'll SltnPton lruc:e L.letllta L.eMY Weoklnt Oet1 'Ol'amen 1111ve.-OoUlll'0<d Tommv Neu11me U-U-1'0 8of) Twav J1·S>-70 Tom Kitt Jii·,.._7'0 Torn Weta.on >S·>J-70 or .. Norman M·,.._70 hn Crt1'1'1\aw ,._,~71 Oe11nv ~dwefd• >7·U-71 Jedi Nldtlaut Pat«~ urrvMtie AfldY ... n Kt1111v l(no11 111 ICll ,.: ""' CelVln1tM1e PeYM Siewert •ooer ~llDMI 35 .. ,._71 Seva le .... lar0t U ·,._11 Cor.v ltevln lt-)J-11 Huwl c .. _., U·U--71 SIN Glllaton 3,..37-n Fred Coulllet :U-·37-72 a Sam lt•nclOlllll 0--..Ardtar Hatetrwtn Cllertea Cooov e·G McGlmowy Garv H•llberv .JoM~M!fw too l!ettwOOd tob&oeltlv NIO. Prk'4 Joey Sindelar TM.Cr- IMOAold TomnwAaf'on 1111 1tover~ ..._lktllon ArnoldP1~ 1-Jedl l(av Funv Zoeller ll•U-73 Wevrta Levi 31-U-73 Donnie Hammono 3'·3r73 Cutllt Stranoe )7·»-73 Larrv ltlnller 37·)6.-73 L.errv NeltOn 34-39-73 Jim Thorpe U--74 e•ll Lewi\, Jr J,_lt-74 GeOf'De Burn~ J7·J7-14 lltav Flovd 3'·JS.-74 '""" 911c:km.r L.MTrevlno SendV Lvle David Grallarn •·Peter '"'"°"' Jedi. llttMer JevHaH Oen Polll TO<W $118 a ·ClllP Of'urv Scott Stmc>Mln Deftlt Watton ··••ndVSonnlw a·Mktlael~k MaeO'Grectv Women's golf results 1namw1 O.uk su.i. earn1no 39 ,,....73 MalllMWllllmlre •·»-1' (at San 0...1 Dawn Coe 31·U-13 M B. ZlmtMfman 40-36--7, SNronearren 3'·3S-7J Bonnie Lei*' '9-17-76 Mlnd'l'Moon 3'2·34---66 Ok·H .. Ku 37·l6-7l Nldlv L.eltoua 39-17-76 Al1ulto Hlkae>e 34·lS-..9 Ml11lt McGeoroe )6-J7-7l LV'MAOeml ___ ,. Pel Breo1ev 34-lS-..9 l(lrnSNpmen 3'·J7-73 $118rrl Ste!Mau.r 37·3'-76 Leurle llillker JS-~9 NencvLedbellar ll·lr73 Mvrt 9ladl welder 39·37-76 Pa llY Slleehan lS·3'-69 Sus.an Sander' J7·J6.-73 crnov Mlc:llev 40-36-7• Val Sii.inner 33-:16--19 Clric:IY llarlck l7-J6.-73 T. F t'edrlcll a.on )9-)7-7' HOlll1 Slacv lS·3'-6' Pennv Pu11 l7·3'>-73 C. Cllart>onnlar ··-76 M J Smith lS-lS-70 Theres.a Henion 36-37-73 Debbie Halt 37·39--76 Pennv H1mml4 )7-3~70 Alli.on Flnnev 37·36--7:1 Donna Caponi 3'·37-76 Robin Walton 31-n--10 Slltrrf T urnar 36·37-73 N•ncv Tomich 40-36--76 Kethrvn Youno 36·34-70 l(athv Potti.well 37·l6-73 •Loretta ~rllz J1-11>-n P1lll lll110 3S·3S--70 JeneGeddH ll·n-73 S.Hv Lltlla 31·3f--n Dab lllehard 36-34-70 Cethv MorM 37·36-13 Oaborlh McHaltle 41-36--n JodY ltotal'lthal :M·36-70 Leura 81w11 36·37-73 Jo Ann Wewm 37·¥>--77 Jen SlaPtienaon JS-36--71 LeAnn Cauad•v .O-U-74 Lauren Howe «>-71-17 ClllOY Hitt J7·3+--71 P•I Mavtrt 36·31-74 OenlM SlrablQ •-i.-n Shll1av F urlono 3'-:J.S.-1-1 0... EHellnQ n-i7-14 ~~efler .a-11 llosla J-lS·l6-71 &.verle'I' O•vlt 36·31-74 Joan Jove. 40-37-77 Oabb4e Austin JS·36-7l o.ooi. Maliletlln 31·36-74 swi. llaf'doV 3t·»--n BlllV l(lnQ 36-JS--71 Maroarel Ward 37·31-7' Su1la McAIR"ar 40-»-77 ,,,.. Fora·Oorll 37·34-11 Jwltvn Britz ll·l6-74 OonnaWNte 40-37-77 S.lldre Paimar 36·35'--71 0 H Chancellor 36--7• S.NV Quinlan 31-lt-n Ketnv Wnllworlh 3'-JS--71 Catllv Kra11er1 3S·3'-7' c ~lgomery 31-lt-n Sanor• S~nlCh 36·3S-71 Anne-Marie P•nl 3'·3S-7• Vldlf Alvarez )9-lt-71 Sllelle'I' Hamlin lS·l6-11 Mari.ne.-.-34·¥>--7' C•lhV 11tevnoid1 37·41-71 OMdM Leiker 3'-lS-71 Lori Weil J7·37-74 Marv Owver 3'·¥>--71 Oeoola MIHev 3'-J6.-n 0.VertY Klan l6·l9-75 Nina Fou\I Jt-lt-71 JOAnne C•rnar 36·l6-n Berblra Moxnan 39·l6-7S Vicki Fwoon Jt·lt-71 Jene• Andaraon 3'·l6-n Bart> Tllomai l7·3t-1S Pam Allen 3'·)9-71 Av•ko Okamoto 3Ms-n LenoreMureoke 37·3t-7S Sue FQOlaman 3'·39--71 Slec>l\anll Ferwlg 31-l+-72 Colleen Walker l9·l6-7S Pattv..._Ye\ .,·37-7' Lori Garb9Cz Je-34-n l(rltll Arrington 37·31-7S J KlmbaW·Slmon >9-¥>--7' Lauri Patetson 3'·l6-n Karin Muncil,_. 3'·36-75 s llaf'~ 40-)9-79 LIRO• Hunt 36-36-n Ma"-"'Flovd lS-¥>--7S Marci 8ozem1 40-3'-79 1(1thvHI" J7-3S-72 Nencv Screnron ll·l7-7S Carolyn MIU Jt-42-«) Baro.re Berrow 36-36-12 Juli. Cola 3t·l6-7S Celh'I' Jonn,1on .,.,....., Hee111er Farr 36·36--72 Marv 0.Long 37·31-7S J l(OlllllHI ll·42-«> C Jo Celllton 34-Jt-n Daoor111 Skinner 36-l9--1S Martlla NeuM 3'·41--«I Be!h Solomon 37-lS-71 KathvAl'lef'n 31·37-75 T errv-Jo NIYer• •2·)9-tl S.Ckv PHf\on lS·l7-n Kethv Beker J7·31-7S Balay Barrell ~-..... 1 Kev Kennaav 37-n -n Arny hn1 41·l4-7S Ln lle P'earwn 44·31-t2 Jene! Coles 31·:W-71 Jene Lock 31·31-76 a.cir. v Lenon '3·40-«l Jull lnk\ler 36·37-73 &.th O•n114 40-36-7' HHlller Drew ., .. ,_.. Clnav Flog 36·37-73 Bart> Bunkowtk v J7·1'-76 SuMn Tonkin WO Joenne PaclllO 36-37-73 Mlui. S...reonl Carotlne Gowan ll·lS-73 Caltlv Ma"' l"~ln Ve/IJIV t, Mlr1N t ( .. _Ill Vain wtm 8ft .. ,_., ll·Ul ~ Nguyen (FVl IO\I to Lowe, 4·6, oef Bivens, 6·3, Clef Olllenbadt. 6·4, Mall (FVJ '°'' )·6, S-7, won, 6·•. CaPUano (FV) IO\I, 7·6, won, 6 4, won, 6· I OeUllln M Hewvawa -Klm IFV) mt lo Alt>erll· C.•rrett, •·•. m1 to Cesa1·1(01u111. 4·6, def Ernot·llldllrd\Otl, 6·2. ll HeMQaWt·Y" IFV) lo\I, 1·6 ,.7, •·6, AIUOY·lae IFV) won. 6· I 6·2, 7-S NON·U:AGVIE c..... ... 11.~ ~ Hoffmann CUI IO\I lo Oliver S·7, def Keplen. 6 2, I01t IO Wtere, l -6, Plnche\ IU) loll I 6 won. 7·5 !OSI 0-6, Rao IU) lo\t I 6 )·6 2•6 Deullln Hirt Corkerv (U) oef 8IOOm Devis, 6·7, Otf Joroenaon~Feflman, 6 1 dft""Sleten· (lgnertlll, 6· I Ftn1ev-rc.11., (UI won, 6·2 '°''· S· 7 IOsl 7 • LaPPin·8o~" '°''· ) 6, 0 6. won 6-0 Hi9tl 1chool r1nklnva CIF 4-A I Sen le Barbare, 2 Mlralestt. 3. Bever· Iv Hl(ls 4. UniYar'Mtv; S FootnllL 6. C..-- del rNr; 7. UIUN 8MC111 L. £dl1«11 t Nawoon Har1lar1 10 Mire Costa CIF l·A I CeleO.sas; 2 Los Alemllos, l Loi Amloo\ • O•"• Hlll1. S CePlstrano Vallev 6 Mete< Del. 7 Servile, I Marl 9 Corona 10 S•n Marino Cale9e women NON-CONFEllENCE Shlnfwd t, UC ll'VIM 0 """" M Wlfdl4 (SI de! Rohrer, 6 I, 6 2. E1e1reo11e ISi de! Shloekawe 6·2. 6 I, Savlda1 I SI de! Rao, 6· I 6-0, Tiiiie tSl def ROM 6· 3 ' 2 A Weroer IS) def Pallon, •·l. 6·1 Kaze1l11n CSJ de! 8erln11. 6·0. 6·1 OoutlWs Fendlclt-EIClreoQe CSl def OnPOI llOhret, 6·3 6·0. S.vldt1·M-y ISi def SPilga1tawe·Palton, 1·6, 6-0 6·1. Tlltte M W ... del ISi de! RoM!·Rao. 6·1 6·0 Communnv c-.ee women SOVTH COAST CON .. EIHNCli °'''* c ...... ~dr 0 Slrltlet Ntwrnen IOCCJ del N Moffet • 6, 6·3. 7·S, Thurmond IOCC) def S Mottai, 6·2, 6 3. Brodie !OCC) Otf Ol1on. 6·1, ,.,, Htrrl1 (OCCI Otf !>awnr, 2·6, 6-J, 6·3, Querteraro !OCCI def *ter, 6·2, 6·•; r>errv (OCCI d-1 Cleaver, 6-7, 6-2 . ~ Newman-Thurmond (OC"CI d.t N. Mot lel·S. Moffat, 6·1, 6·3, 8rodle·Herrl1 COCCI d.t Ol•on·Sent ... 6·3, 6·7, 6·1. Perrv·Gooc:!Dodv <OCC> Clef Sawv., Cleaver, 6·•. 6·3 LOI Alamtm THIMSOAY'S •ISULT'J ( 4ltfl .. !J-llltflt llanwla ,,._..,.., l'•ST RACI. One rnli. oeu B.iore The Oewn (Kblrl 4 00 C•Phtrano 9aectl IWl11\aro1 K lml1 J B (AUl>ln I TllM 2-0S 2/S I) llCACTA (6 tl Paid '67 60 HO 1 '° 660 •60 300 SIGC*O •Ac•. Ona mile PaC.e Oul Ou! Madame (S!Mtn) 10 20 too l 60 Comoullf Olrl ITOdd) 26 60 1010 Mtn Monav..n (AROaraonl l 40 TllM 2:02 J/S U •XACTA tl·Sl oald s I .. 00 TH•O ••Cl. One mlle oace OU1n1h Perkar IVldlll'nl 7 .a s 00 J .0 SklPOan Harll•oe IMualHlrl 1060 660 L•11eraoa < Holf'MI) A oo Tl,,_, ,~ I / s " IJCACTA 13 0 Nid SI07 10 flOUllTH •ACI. Ona mile ,,_ Cll11terlfto IL.onool s IO 4..20 2.80 •u••our 1.0lll'*" IPlerce ) s IO l 20 G-eln A Chime ICr1111llln) 7 60 Time 11l0 115 ""N 11.ACI One mfle trot Llllle HouM IWll!al UO <l IO 2 IO Moon Cloud IGf'unctvl 16.60 7 _, C..Otlva IV~) UO Time HJ 1/S U IXAC'TA (1·71 Mid 111UO RXTM ••Cl. ON rntte NC* HOt CIWMr ,...,,..,., IS 10 !00 J 40 9ooole ·--c•ulal uo uo Sonerll l'lnt (~) JOO Time IJf 111 t.I IXACTA CH I Mid tllt..!O. '8Y8.9"M llACI. ON ,,._ MCl9 N9vW Tiie ...,_ CK*'l 01 >.• UO K,..,,. (°'91fMr) 6Jt J..• o.nileft H (U..l t• ,... , ..... I.I aXACTA (H) ,_., UU9 ll·lt-76 Nencv Rubin WO 37·39--76 M. Soncr·Ovln 7t-WO IEIGHTH ltAC•. One mile trot HHll'le< R t8akerl 11 20 • oo 3 oo Pel•Y IV1llenolnOllern1 2 IO 2 .a 111ucie (Flaco) 'oo Time 200 I U IXA(TA t• SI N ICI S2l 10 NINTH RACI. One rnlle oac:• Suell lrngnln ICrwfrCll 14 IO 7 20 S oo Whale Knockout tAnoenon> 6 20 3 '° Lucltv Lavltv tl(lu ) '20 Time 7-00 n l'tCI( SIX (6·2 S-6-6·61 oeld UJ,75' IO lo 2 winning tlcllell (6 norwal Pk k Sia conlOl•llon N IO 1m.11> 10 '3 winning lkket1 IS l'IOrMtl) TENTH ltACIE. One mlle oace Paoan LIO A (P•rtr.arl '00 ) 20 3 '° Sarni Storm teevle\11 3 "° 2.60 Tr~ Talk A IV•tlanctlngl\arn) 310 TllM t,~1 11 IXACT A 19 •I PllO llA 60 S.ntl Anftat THURSDAY'S •HULTS ttoltl If 89-dlv ~ n--..1 l'NUT RAC•. 1 furlonQt Wllat Malik (V1len11.al•I 14 20 7 00 4 60 Quell't Lovebuo (Orte11el 13 00 7 40 Antonina (Steven1> 3 40 Time 1:24 3/S S1 axACTA (7·6) Paid 1'310 SIECONO llACIE. 1 furtornn. Mellua Noel (Vlnzl) 11 60 Rock Cenvon (LIOharnl Arntea J IOelahouuav•I Time 12S THIRD ltACIE. 6 lurlong\ Saro1 Cflld< (Marqueal 12 • .0 Culling Line (Martin) SPlH ,, DI Wetet IOllveretl Time I 11 l/S 640 HO 00 320 HO s:io •20 s 00 340 l 40 12 DAILY DOU•LIE (7·)1 oeld173IO ,.OUltTH llACa. 6 lurlonot FrenJI~ IMcCerronl 610 Good ~' Todav IToroJ Creck•r\ (Marouezl Ttm11 1 10 4/S "lirTH •ACIE. I 1116 m•lei Motl O.•arrnlnad (MaaaJ l7 eO Righi On Red IHIQuarel Wllldbev T .. ISolltl Time 1 '3 4/S SOO 2IO •10 J60 ''° 1 IO 520 l 00 740 300 U IXACTA 16·2! oald U2t 00 SIXTH llACIE. 6 furlonQ1 Ttmparemenl (Dfn1v1 400 Arrelll (Stevena> On Your Own Tlt'N (Plncav1 Time I II ~IS HVINTH RAC•. 6 turroncn Fal/llon OvnHIV (McCrn) •00 Aloulaar (Meta ) AroenlarlO (Steven\) Tltn11 1.10 U •XACTA t1·6) IHlld Mt 00 JOO HO 00 310 HO 2 IO 720 4.20 '60 220 alGHTH RACIE. l'ill rnilfl on lut1 Comr:>llce (Toro) 13 00 7 '° s co Fabblanl (McHer11u.> UO 6 '° Sl\ullcll ISolltl 4.00 TllM 1.47. NINTH ltACIE. I 1116 mllfl Grev HIM (LIC>llarnl 11 60 T .. CN 'I Lad (McC1rron) u"'v""' or .. rn tsrevenl) TllM 1:46 US S60 340 6 IO 3.IO 3 00 U IXACTA 1'·21 i>ald 1240 SO 0 "1CIC SIX 16-6-1+3·6) Paid 121.tU '° to elvht winning 11ct1et1 lslx nora.sl 12 Pldl SI• conlOlallon paid S4'4 40 10 775 winning tldte11 (!Ive horlft). $1 "1CK NtNa 17-7-1·6-6-1· l-l-6) oald s t,701 00 to !Ive wlnnlf!v lldteta 1......, hCH'a.sl Carrvover POOi ISJ,229 I) A flllndanc:e 11,19() I ,,.. Deep ....... OAVaY'S L.OO<a• (~ llMOIJ -100 •nelef'-D bonllo, I l\lll!ti.11, 1:J9 cauco ban. t Miid t>en. no maocer-.t. n teultllll, 1J ·~llMd. " lllua Hf'dl N•WflOln' LANOMG -1' anolen IS lltCll amall, ,, calico bess. 1 Kulil>ln, S mec:kllnl, 4 roctt n111 ~ > . HA ••nw•M coew•UMCm PJll*~L Pa. a·L.alll-" " ,., •·Portland ,. 41 -~ J1 ., ... ~1)1 JO 50 »• Ooldtn ..... JO so .»S Saallle JO SI .J10 Mlftwf °"""" y•Houlton SI JO .630 ia•Oenver 41 34 .SIO ••Della• 0 11 .m 11·Ut•h 41 40 .506 JI· Sec1 ame<'llO )7 44 .457 x· 5en Anlonlo )4 41 .A20 IAITHN COHfll•IMC• AtlMfc OM'*' 11) 1•eo.1on •s IS x•Prlllade!Dftla S3 11 .., x·NewWWY 39 C1 Al x·Wainlnoton ll ., 47S New YOf'k 73 S7 -~~ v-M.hwaull• S6 25 .. , " tt JO J1 ,, 311'1 4 , .... IO 14 17 ., 2•1.'l 21 47 11 ·Anania .4f 3'2 60S 1 x·Oelf"911 45 3' SS6 I 1 Cf\lcal>q 29 5 I .3'J 2•1'1 Cle'!'~ 11 U .350 11'h lndlane ,, S. "25 2f\') x•dlnc:tled Plavoff l*'tf\ v·cllnclled dMalon title end 1'19vott w111 1-dlnchad confwrenca lltla 1'1Wnclll'('• sc-Lalltft 117. Houlton 113 Ftortlllnd 11 s. cai.ert 100 Allllnta 126. New WM'!' 117 Mllweu!t" 102, Cle'l'elen<I 101 Denver 115, "'-Mx 113 Ulell 119, S.ctamanlo IOI O ... l I IS, Seallll 109 T.,...., Golmet <:i.vt1anc1 al 9oaton lndlane et PhlladelPtlla O.troll at New York Wallllnoton a t Chicago Pwtlllnd at Golden Slate ~·Ga(ftft Lehn 11 'Secr'Jmento, n Oalle1 at a.an. o lncllar141 et Allanle, n ~x al Hou11on, n N-YOtil •t Mllw•ull ... n Ulan et Denver, n GotOen Stale al Seattle, n s..MY"•0- 0 ... 1 •• L.Aen." ~ ., ""°'"'•· " Hew wwv et 8o1•on PhllacMlollla at Wethington Chleallo •I Cleveland Portlllnd at San Antonio lftd ll...-r SMMfl lAlrW'I 117, Rockets 113 HOUSTON Cl J.Jl -McCrev 3-• S· S II, Olalvwon 10-12 14-lt u. $eml>M)n •·13 1·2 13, UOYd I· IS 0-1 16, lleld 12·12 1· 1 2S, ~Ian.I 2·2 0-0 4, W109ln1 2·4 2·2 6, McOow .. 0-0 0-0 0, ENo 2-l 0-0 4 Tol•I' 45'-IS 23-30 1 I 3. LAKa•s <1171 -1tambl1 o-o o-o o Worthy 7·111·215, Abdul·JabOar 10·19 3·3 n . JOllnaon t ·22 1-1 2'. Scott 6· IO 4-4 11. Luc:a.1 9· 10 2·2 20, COOPW 3·4 0-0 6, KuPCllak l·S 1·2 7, Green 1·1 0-0 7 TOI•" 41.19 19-n 111 Sc.. 1'Y Gue""" Hovi ton l4 26 2 5 21-1 ll Laker& 33 27 16 Jl-117 Thr .. ·POlnt -•-Scoll 2. Foui.d OUl- Nona. Rtbounclt.-...ouslon 40 (McCrev, Olaluwon I), Loa AllHlft 50 (Wortllv 141 AUlst~slon 30 (McCray 10), LOI Aneates 30 <Jollnaon 161 Totel loul.-Hou•lon 11. Los Angatn 20 TKf\nl· catt-t..01 Anoalll Illegal defenw 2 Allendanu 17,505 Trttl IMz.tn 115, 01Doers 100 C~••u -Ca!MI 7·1• 1·14 22, Maa· ._.. J-1 4·4 10, Nlmohlu.1 7·1 6·1 20, M JohnloOll 11·20 0-0 24, Nixon •· lJ •·• " Eowa rda 0-l H 0, White l-7 2·2 I . Vetenr!N 1·• 0-0 2, Cross 0-l 0-0 0, 0 JORH 0-2 0-0 O Tolala 37·12 26-3' 100 P'OllTLANO -Carr 4·1 7-1 IS, Van dew'9fle 9·20 0-0 11. Thoml>lon l · 10 2·2 • COiiet l·S 0-0 7. Oruler 9·17 t-10 26, C.J-•·• 4·4 12, Porter 1·3 1·7 3. l(.JotvlloOll 2·4 0-2 4, KerMY 4·7 0-0 I. Pua.on 4·11 ,.,14, Manin 0-2 0-0 OTot•I• '3·91 11·34 llS, ScMe by OU.l1WI Cllllliar'I 30 20 34 16--100 Portland -2' l2 ll 7>-llS Thr .. ·POlnl -1•-Collar Foui.d oul- Nona. Rllbounds-Ctl-1 St ICa oe 141, Portlanct 50 (Cerr 11) Anl1t1-CtlPOert 'n (Nixon 6), Porllencl 27 IOrexler 7) Tola! louts-Cllot>e<'s 21. Portland 2S A-12,"6 HIGH SCHOOL GlltU Al·CI~ tMm'I 1-A l'•ST HAM ......... SCM9I K Torrn, Sant• Clllra C. Vnkodl, Whllfler Cllrl1llan K Parriott, Valley Chf'lllLen 0 . Pollema. Valley Cllflallan O llltc:Nlo, 5en11 Ynaa A. Vernell!. Conne41Y K. COlllM, Mlrlhall Fund S. ltrnal, Alu.c.adero K Smlltl, Elsinore G Karpinski, Charter 01111 C C.MY. ConnellY K. Weld!, Sante Clare StlCONO nAM Ht. Yr. A ..... S·7 Sr 140 ,., Sr 77 9 6·1 .Jr 22 6 6'0 Jr 16 2 S-7 Jr 202 S-6 Sr 110 S·t Jr 27' S.-1 Sr 11 0 6-0 Jr 20 0 S·9 Sr 17 0 '~So 220 S·I Jr 11 2 J SC:ott, Brtrllren S-t Sr 14' J Tiner, Bi.lllOP H Sr 19,0 T WllSOft, Molave S·7 Sr 116 0 lrollna. LA hPlltl ~-10 Jr 2S.O C. Fenslla, Sent• Clan S-9 Jr 10 1 J Smllll, Chettw 0.k S·S Sr IS S L Edle«lrodt, St. JOMOfl (W) S·I Jr I• 0 C. Morrta, Alatcadlfo S-10 Jr ti O c. L.aeuOde. Sen•• Ynez s-10 Jr 13., M. Mltc:Nlt, Bretllren s-10 Sr Is 0 M. Wltrlama. h nnlno S.-1 So 11 S s. Tl'IOmMn, CelllbeMI S.-10 Jr 17. Plavw of Y .. r. K11tw Torrn (Sat1l1 Clar•I SMALL SCHOOLS l"la'fW1 ~ tft. Yr. Avo. I °"'°"·Yucca v.~ S•IO Jr 15.7 C.. Nawmen, CS 0..1 ltlv S·I Sr. 20.1 H. lrown, Yucca Vallrl S· 11 So. IS, I s. ltanelft, FNntrldCN SH S-11 Sr. ll 0 s. F•lrdllld, Trone S-7 Sr 17 O A Arcuri, lltowrnond S-11 Jr lS 1 M Holt'nft, Merlcocle S·9 Sr. 17. 1 T Neall, Marlcooe 1S-I I Sr 12.1 J. MonallO, Temoteton S• 10 Sr. 14J c. Pia-II. ··-Convent S-7 Sr IU L 0.UOI, Hotv F1m1tv S.-• Sr IU L ~noa, LA S.Cred ..._rl 5·6 Sr 200 PiaYfl' of Y•r Sec:kv (;...on (Yucca Vellev) 2-A l'•ST T•AM ,....,..., SdlMI Ht, Yr. AV9. C Ec.1'4Wffla. Chino S-9 Sr 19 l J MoM!e'I'. La Puente 6·1 Sr '9 I P. CofNV, Lomooc: 6·1 Jr lU J ~. Clllfto S·1 Jr U 1 M At'tftal, ~ttOallO S-II Sr 2 I 2 $, ScN°', Ari.tie ,... Sr. 20.0 L. Cronkrt, Mellrovla S-6 Jr 19 1 T. Olbson, u Mlrlda 6-l Jr 112 II S..IW'OOll, L.e Heot1 6 0 So. IU L """"" AffOVI Ort'* S.-10 Sr 16 S L. IMameft, Sall kfWdlfto 5-4 Sr 17 0 M. FonlelM, Lompoc ·~ Jr ll l S•CONO TIAM T HOOl\lns, 1r1•ttv 5-11 Jr 17' K. Pl'llPPI, Arlftla ••2 Jr 110 o. Gondr1neaf, Le Quint• 6-0 So 14.0 P. Porter, Ont1rlo S-11 Sr 14.A IC o.tnev. Temote City !-10 Sr 180 S Stranoe. 11\d!o S·I Jr IA 0 A Scflnlttller, erewtn 5 I St I 0 T. ltalN, Le Sier re S-11 Sr " 6 A. Moonl, Ollno S.-9 Jr. I 1 M. Frv\'""9r, ...... Valle'V 6-l Jr 157 T ~.SI. Marv'• $·• So no A. ~. Celoft H Sr 19 7 lllevw of Vall'' C4llldlde 1!~111 !ChlnOl .. ~v Quab9t 11 Hartford Montr .. 1 el lot!Oft ._. ... Queoac 11 Hl'ttord CH ,_Win') Montreal el loalon (" -JoarY) l\leMay Harttord al Quebec (H ~) Botton 11 ~lrMI <H ~vi NOR•ts~ 'TllurMlllY TOfonto '· Clllc.lloo 4 (Toronto IMdt "'"'· 2·01 NllMftOt• '· SI. Louis 2 <Strln '*'· Hl ~., C111Qoo 11 Toronto Minnesota 11 St. Louis SUfldey Clllclgo •• Toronto (H ~y) MlnnetOI• •I SI. LOUii T.,...y Toronto 11 Clllcaoo (If necassarv) SL L.oul.I al N\lnililSOta ~If ,_..ry) IMYTHI DrVIMON T'lllwM9Y Edmonton S, Vt ncouvw I (EdmOl'llOll laad• "''"· 2·0) Ce'"rv •· Winnipeg • (CelOarv INldt win. 2·0J ,...v Edmonton 11 Vancouvwt C•'"ry al WIMIOet S..Y Eomon•on •• ve_,.,er (" nac::nMNI CalOetY •• WlnnlPeg (" ~) T--.v Vancouver et EOrTlonlon '" -Ml'Y) Winnipeg •I CaleWV (ft -...,y) GOLi' Hlttl lcMol SUNSIT L•AGUa ~ean vi.w •· ,._,..,. v~ * lat Mlt S4UaN hrt!, f IMM) I Illa I Ouartt ( OV) encl Sdw'ader < FVJ, l6, l WrlQhl (OV), 3'; 4, (llel Porrello (FV) •II<! 9louoll IFVI, 40; 6. Holmes IOV), 41 HA VllEW L•AGU• ""'"*' HarMr 114, Estancm 1'll <•• HewllWt a.di cc. t Miltll I Ko111an (NHI, 37; 2 Ctlel HM.lllnelon IEI, ThrHl'lef' INHI •nd CtvlllOClflanoft (El, tO, S (lie) Mockell (NH) I nd M4nt.el (El 41 ~ • • 'f " SOFTBALL Hltll tcMlt ANGILUS LEA~ 1Nlw 0.. I, 1bt1e9 Mlr .... rM f 0 Blshoo Montoomarv 000 000 ~ 1 2 Ma,.,. 0.1 530 000 o--t • l Venwta and Fl11oatrkll, Lomell end Rice W-Lomell. 9·l L-VanWle. 2B-ll1Ce !Ml. Wegner (M) SOJITaALL Hlttl ~ ,.,..,. Cl .. 4-A .._ ktleel • .....,. It_.. 1 K ennac1Y. E rnPlre 16· I 1. •dban. ~ 14·2 l Gelw", San Gebf'lel Veli.v 12-0 • Wn lmlnslw. Sunwt 1)-4 S CvP<•u. Emolre 13·4 6. 0-View, ~ 11 ... 1. "~"' v...., ll·l I Burroughs, Footf\llt 11· I 9 lt1Qhe111, Northern IJ-1 10 Dot F'uablOI, Cllanntl 12·2 Oll'lef't Et OoredO, 12·2, SI .>oMPll. H , BurOellk, 11·2, NewOUl'Y Perk, 11·4, Ca· nvon. 1·7. Ma•er Del. 10-A. Downav, 10-1, Cerritos. 10-l Cll' J.A 1 Woodbrldoe. 2 Garoen Grove. 3. u Mltede, 4 Valancla. S. Sunny Hlll'I, 6. Horttl Torrence, 1 Sonora; I CrflCel'lt• Vlllilrt, t Soulll Hlftt, 10 Fon1•1141. Cll' 2·A I Cllarlw Oak, 1 uguna Hlh; 3, San Bet1141rdlno, S Arroyo, S. Chino, 6. eor-, 1 Et Toro, • u *"'· 9. Quartr Hiii; 10. lncllo T'hundlv'I ~eAUeALL A"*1cM L.-.. SEATTLE MAltlNEllt~ Pltdl- era ltev Thome• end Eowln Nunez on tna 11-dav dlwblad 1111. refroectlve 10 Aorll S llac.altd L" Gutllwman, Pltc:Nr. lrom Catoarv of tl'le Peclflc Coatl ~ Purcnel4d lhe contract lo Si..... Flrto'llcl, oltcner, trom Ct•v ....... LAewe ooooe~s-slonad c-Cedeno, OU!· llalder Set!I ""°" Wlllaml. outftelder. lo All>uc)uer-of Ina PCL. NEW YORK METs.-Safll llOll Gar- denlllre, lnflelder. llld Oouo Sblt. p(tcfler. to Tidewater of tna lntarnatlonel Ueeua. Purdlel4d Ina COftlt'Kta of T1'?t C_..,,, nta 1 o.-n·outfleldtf", and ltaftCty Niemann. oltd'lar, lrom Tidewater ~L.-.. SAN JOSE HE$o-4'-.Md Oerrel Thoma., Inf..._.~. eASIC.111"9ALL ....... 9nlrc ... AHi S ..... Al UTAH JAZZ-Waived ~ Me!Won, utuard. ActlVeted Miff Goolc, _.. ...... flOOTaAL.L .. ....... , ..... L.-.. lt~aec:had ltVIMnlenl ... "' s..w lwtiiowtlll, -lerMck, Oft 1 on.--contract. ~, ..... i...- HAMIL. TON TIG&•·CAT'S--SleMd _,.,. Welton, oftenllW la<*la, IUc t..ococo. t enlw, and Mark Sir....,, .....,.,,,. tledl. eaN•llAI. NK-AMOuftClad Illa! llroadalttert ltttt A•ll'lell'n al'd l..erl'Y Kint _. not .. retllred 1 ltnancta Btp pole na.lter DoQ lliller clean 13·0 OD bla only attempt T6anday. It WU &ood eDcnacb to win. Miller la Dan-i.DC a •&alned U,ament ln a •boulder. Prep track results LJ-1 Frui.t !HBI. ll·f'i'J, 2 P~ (W), saA vt•W LIAGUE 11·6; l Glt>M>n CHB), 16·6 C.-... MM ... •1111ftda.. T J-1 Fr111« CHB). .i·l, ? Glt>IO-1. Sherrard CE), 10.J, 2 Conlt <E I. 10 '· l7·3, J Pence (W), 3'-4 3 Krvm {CdM) 10 1 PV-No ~· no-1 Sher~.,.;, IE), n.3, 2 WOOIWV !CdM), SP-I Peonenetll lHBJ ...... 2 8-lne (W) 131, J MKkl (E), 131 rU·• 3 Gin (W), ... , 44C>-I H.,.nenoti !El. Sl 6, 2 Fawcett T-l. Mo09rtv (H8J, 133 10 2 HalCll CHBI, CCdM), SU. 3 Krum (CdMl, SU 2'-t , 3 Brandl (Wl, 12'-S lel>-1 llo«>blM (CdM), Ul I; 2. l(nlohl (El._ Echeft ti,~ vi.w JI Ht 7, 3 AIOazl (CdM), 2:04 0 lOC>-1 LM CE >. 111. 2 Gufl.,.ru lOV), 1137, Mli.-1. llobblM (CdMJ, 4:19.t; 2 Galushe 3 WOif (E). lU ICdMI. 4:33.0; 3. Knlohl (El. 4:34.6. 200-1 LM IE), n S, 2 Gutle<rt1 !OVJ, 24 2 2·mlle-1 Galv•"-(CdMI. 9:S6-2, 2 Brown 3 Flow.,. (0Vl 24 9 CCdM), 10:03 S, 3. St-arl IE). lll-04.S. 400-1 Gv1i«r~1 (011) S3 O 2 NlchOls lE I l~H-1 Dorn <El. 146. 2 Mlllef !El. IH , SH, 3 Whllmort (E l, SU' • 3 Mc<:ar1hv IEl. ISS IOC>-l Sabta (OVI. 2026, 2 Kuotcll IE > llOIH-1 Dorn CE ), 402, 2 Mlllef (E l." I, l 2-06.3, 3 Nowotnv (E l. 21l1 S &fftbow.,. (CdM), 421 1,6(»-1 Sabra (0Vl. 4 40, 2 KuolCh IE! 440 rtltY"-1 Corona oel ~r. '4.4 4 42 s. 3 Pairn.r (E l. 4 46 7 Miit rt4-r-1. Corona Get ~r. 3:119 3 200-1 Sabta COVI 10 11. 2 Warrlng.,- HJ-1 Dorn (E ), 6·4, , McManl11tl !CdM), CE I, io 11 .. 3. Kalen IE), i<»s . 6·2, 3. &ffrbow.,. <CdMl, 6·2. JOOtH-1. Foti.,. (E l. 43 S, 2 Bowen (OVI, LJ-1 Dorn !El. 21·4, 2. &tarl>Owtr (CdMJ. 43.7, 3 L-ooert (El. u 6 21-IO'h, 3 Norvlllt CE), 20-2 llOHH-l Bowen !OVI IS9 2 Carltr CE ) T J-1 Btart>ower (CdM), 43·2'1>, 2 Mllltr 16 S, 3 Lt0llt11 !El. 16 t . • ' !El. 42·9. 3 McManlNI (CdMl. 40-l .00 rtltv-1 EdlM>t'I 4S O PV-1 Miiier (E), 13·0. 2 Jace>I>\ !CdMI, I 600 rtltv-1 Edi~ HJ 12·6, 3 Palnl ... (CCIM). 12·6 HJ-I Fotler CE) s-io. 2 H•l'llon (El, s-10. SP-1 Ha"'-d (CdMI, 46-71J,, 2 Yam.it J Lt90ttl (El S·6 (E), 4S-~; l.Waltlur9« CE), U -1 T~ (E ). 213, 2 Dan Hwhts !El 4S-S'h 20-10, l D•ve Huotlft IEI, 20-3 OT-I. &tint (CdM), 16'·7; 2 Wtlt>ur-T J-1 Ot11 Huohft (E l, 41-11, 2 Foll.,. (El !El. 14'·S, 3. Corrlean (E). lU.611> 40-10, 3. Oavt Huohtt CEI, 40-1 Newpert Hattier 13, L.atlUNI ... di 4J OT-1. SllOMr IEI, 146·1, 2 Fairman IEl, IOC>-l Tamt>lvn INHl, 104, 2 Shield• (LB), 131·11, 3 WtlGh CE), 110-11 11 O, 3. JoMCll1son ILIS), 112 SP-1 C•rt.,. IE), Sl·I, 1 81a nchtrd !E l. no-1 Taml>IVn (NH ), 23 4, 2 8runtlle !LB>. 52·3, Falrmtn CE). S1·7 n S, l MortrtC'f (NH), n I PV-1 Hool.,, IEl. 13·0. 2 Dallas COV). 17 0 44C>-1 8ruu.tlt (LB), SI 7, 2 Wlltltn (NHI, 3 StrOUM (E l. 11·6 SU, 3 Porl (LB). S3 I ._I Ot~ !L&l, 21>7 3 2 P«-t ILBI 2'02.l, 3 G-11ngl (NH), 2'03 4 MJ19-I OtPtvffw (L9 ), U9 S, 2 GMrllngs INHI, 4:AO 6, 3. Moreno CL&>. 4 4S 9 2·mli.-1 Moreno (LBJ. 10-01 7, 2 KIOsttr (NH), 10:01.1; 3. Sllloel'll>9utr (NH). 10:41 8 120HH-1 MHwtll (NH ), 11.1. 2. Tooo (NH), II 2, 3 LM (NHI, 11.2 XIOIH-1 Lat CNH), U I, 2 TOdO {NH), U S. SOUTH COAST LEAGUE lrnit ll, Cape v ..... ,, lOC>-1 Perkin• (II, 112. 1 Granl (Cl. 11 ?, J Nltlt Ill, 11.3. ?Oo-1 Ptr1dr11 Ill. l3 l. 2 Gren! IC), 236. 3 Nltlt (I), n 6 400-1 J9MlnQJ (I), SI 4, 1 W,,llt (I), SI 4, J Perker IC>. S4.J J30LH-I. Alll9MY (NH), 50.0, 2. Sulllvan (NH). S2 4. 3. Ptttn (NH), S4 9. 440 rtlav-1 L.aount 8ttell, S4,l. Miit tN Y"-1 Laoune &tad'!, 4'2' 7. HJ-1 Han-. CNH ), S-2. 2 W1Uleurn (NH) 4·1, 3 Ch9rllon CL8 l. 4·0 L.>-1 Hunt ... (NHI, lS-S, 2 WaUll>ufn (NH>. IS· I, l Lane (Li l, 14·7 T J-1. Hunter (NH), 31·4\.'>, 2 Ha~ CNS), 21• 10, 3 Peters (NH), 21·S I SP-1 YM (NH), 2'·4, 2 Enns (NHI, 27·2, no lhlrd. OT-I Vat (NH), II·•. 1 O'Ctllt9htn. 11·4~. 3 AllltMrY !NH). 17·3 SUNSIT L•AGUll Mlll1M "· ~--'" v .... 61 IOC>-1 l<ltmokt (M), 12 6S, 2 eo.kt IFV) 12 6', 3 TOltOtl (FV), 12 t4 200-1 Boel<t (FV). 26:3. 2 Klemoltt (M), 26 JS, 3 Rltll {Ml. 21.'1 40C>-1 COf'CfWa n IFV), 1'03 2, 2 Laakt0 (Ml. I 03 7; 3 Maslnts• CM), 1 OU IOC>-1 llot>9rts.on (M), 2:29', 2. Sims IM), 1:36 1; 3. Duarte ( F V), HS,O 1,.00-1. Mii" (FV), S·43 4, 2 Pttrlnt !FVI Htf, l. McNabb (M). SSU. • ),200-1. Mllll (FV), 12-15 s. 2 Ptrrlna (FVI 12 It 2, l. McNab«> (Ml~ 12 43 0 llOl.H-1 Sudlwlon (FV). 1S1, 2 Klu 1._ (M), IU, 3. Sims (M), 17 I lOOLH-1 lllth (M), 47 42, 2 811CN..-(FV). 47 4S. 3. LHkM> (M), SI 4 400 rNY"-1 F°""l•ln Valtv. Sl.3. 1,600 rtl•Y"-1 Fovnlaln Vtlltv, 4·16.JI HJ-1 Coi.tnen <Ml, S-4 (~rlna rte«dl, 2 SCott !Ml, S·O; 3. C-* CM), 4·1 LJ-1, Smith (M), IS-1111>, 2 K•w•n (Ml, 151. 3 SIHkt (FV), IS-' T J-1 Buchanon (FV), :W·s-14, 2. Gitoenlc (M ), :14·2"°>, 3 C..-ntn (Ml. J3·11'1> SP-1 Nlthon (Ml. 19-211" 2 Gtu (Ml. 18·1~. 3 Pfettt... (FV). 11·6 • OT-I '"'91f* !FVl, 92·?~. 1 GIU CM I, 14·0. 3 Otllarl <Ml, 7'·4ltlt H~ ... di 70, Wmmllll'9r SS IOC>-l. Tulect. (WI, 13.06. 2 Gold (H81. 13 12, 3 Ltlller (HS), 13.J. 200-1. Fitz .. !HBI, 17 S. 2 Lt lktr CHS), 21.J, 3 BalnbtldOt !WI, 29 I 400-1 Tuleck (W), 1-00 3, 2 Smll,, (HB) 1'04 7, 3 AulllOwtk.I (H8), 1 OSO HIGH SCHOOL TRACK AND FIELD ••• homBl inlO a ranatbblc IOtne. Normally, oobody•a happy with a tie. Thunday at\emoon everyone wu ham with 1t. The Sea Kinas had preserved and upped their unbeaten ~ to 38 •traiaht dual meelS, and the Eq1es bad proven beyond any doubt they're in the driver's teal for the Sea View Leuue clwnpionahip at the leque finals later io the ICl.SOn. Both teams arc l-0-1 io Jeaaue acuon. "Our kids came home e~citcd," sald Estancia Coach Tom Fisher. "h'a probably one or the best meets I've seen in a Iona time. I thought they did a becku va job running the meet." Tom Ii n watched h 11 llatfteld team m:ord l S personal bests, includ· ina IUtin Hatfield's 46-11/z effort m the shot put, a personal best by 2'h feet. Mike Baine recorded a lifetime best of 166-7 in the discus and Jim Robbins, a sophomore, shocked the Eagles in the 880 and m1Jc with I :58. I and 4:28.9 clockings. Tod Bcarbower had a personal best of 43-2' in the triple j ump and Tim Galusha was a surprise wtooer in the 2-mile (9:56.2). But as Tomlin said. "Estancia has Eric Dom." Dom won four events -taking the hJghjump(6-4), Jon&JUmp (22-4) and both hurdles (14.6 and 40.2). but had to come from behind oo bis final effort ID the long Jump to edge out Bearbower. "Bcarbowcr had him beat by a quarter inch," said Tomlin, "but Dom resp~mded. And that little Norville kid, he did a JOb.'' Norville's effort was Estanc1a's only personal bes1 oflhc day. Several of Estancia's top athletes arc nursing nagging inj urics. "Dom finaJly got the adrenalin flowin&," said Fisher. wbo watched his crew sweep the hurdles, 1n addition to a double from usual- hurdlcr Brian Sherrard m the spnnts It was the type of meet which really defies trying to pinpoint the dif- ferences. Said Fisher. "Two good teams hke that should tic." As for the prophecy of Tomlin· When he put his team on the track he had the meet doped out on his cUpboard. At the bottom ~all of tbe fa&utel were lOWcd it rad: 61-68. ElJC'wbete: w .. ti, Oceu VS.W H : Kalicepb Carter claimed the Southern See- uon'a top mark in the shot put w\l.b a heave of SS.-8 on b11 last attempt lO lead the ClwJera to theu IC'JCOnd leque victoty lD u many tries. c:aner, a sophomore, broke bis school mark (S7-3) for the third time an preparation for his showdown in the AJudia Invitational Setwday. Haiuarn Sabra tripled for the Seahawks with top times in the 800 (2:02.6), l,600 (4:40) and 3,200 (10:11). Edison's K.u1t Hooten and WlU Foster, who will both compete at Arcadia, combined for th~ vtc- tones. Hooten won the pole vault at 13-0 and Foster took the 330 hurdles at 43.S and high jump at S.10. Muma 11, Foula.bl Va~y 5': Scan Magula clca.rcd 14 feet in the pole vault and sl)rinter Steve Jcn- niois woo three events to h.iahhaht the Vilcings' effort at Marina. Jennings beat the field in the I 00 and 200 meten and also was a victor in the intermediate hurdles with a 40.4 dock.Ing. Mark Kallick doubled 1n the long jump and hlgh jump as the Vikings won the1r second st.raJght Sunset meet. For Fouotam Valley, senior Steve LaMoo outducled Marina's Shannon Winkleman to capture the 1,600 and 3,200 meters. Hut1Dttoa Beacla 71, Westmiuwr 48: The OtlCTS, behmd Dan Cnbbs' SO. 9 10 the 400 meters, rac.ed to their first Sunset dual meet win 1n two starts at Westminster. The Lions countered with Mike Austin's I S.S 1n the high hurdles. but the Oilers had too many wiruicrs, mcludmg Shane Frazier's double 1n the long Jump and tnple jump and a 1-2 effort m the discus by Scou Moberly and Randy Hatch. Newport Harbor 73, Lapu Bucll U : Garth Tamblyn doubled an the spnnts (I 0.4 and 23.4) and the Sailors used supenor depth to put the host Arusts down. Junior Kurt DcPfyffer, as usual, led Laguna Beach wnh a distance double, going 2:02.3 and 4:39.S m the 880 and mile. Cotta Meta 74, University It: Junior Chns Hobson ran a 4:40.57 mile and shotputtcr Ench Vogel went In aitb ICtioG: c.r.. ... Illar H, &Nae"' ti: l.a1ic Cubioo and t>wey M~ doubkd lO lead the Sea KiQp pea tbo Eaala al CdM. C'.orona de1 Mar remai.Dt UD- dd'eated iD Sea View ICt.lOCl t.bakl to s~oa abowinp in the dilleDCe and m1ddle.4utancc eventa. Cashion IComl bet win in the two mile (12:08.4) and a fint.place tie in the mile (S:38). McGrath's vic:Wriea came in the ~ (I :03.2) and U0 (2:33.8). Estancia 1 JC.I.by Gf'lllt doubled in the I 00 (time not available) and 200 (28.6). Martaa II , Pea1&19 ValleJ'11: Tbe V1kifl&S nipped t.Mt Fououio Valley at the win with t.be meet Paa down to lhe discus a.fter the relays were completed, but Marina01 ~3 finish was enough lo maintain tho lead. The Vikinp' bia ~ came m the h1r.h jump where U1& Coleman's sc&ool record leap of S-4 led a Marin.a sweep. Two other races of majQr oon~ q uences were the 200 and 300 low hurdles. Chante Boek.c of Fou.nta.in Valley (26.3) nipped Marina's Tricia l<.lcmpke (26.S) in the 200. Karen ltish of Marina posted a 47.42 in lhe 300 low hurdles, cdaina Tanya Buchanon (47.4'S). The victory put.a Marin.a I\ l-0 in Sunset League action. Fountain VaJ. ley drops to 1-1. Edttoa IS, Oceu View U: N100le R1tchot won the 800 in 2:21.3 and teammate Laura Koch lowered bet previous best time by nearly ciabt seconds 10 timshma second in 2:23.3 in the Chargers' victory. Debbie Orr had four fiM-~ fimshcs -m the low hurdles, hiah Jump, lonJJUmp and triple jump-to account for 20 of lhe Scahawks' 44 points. Edison is now 2-0 m lequc mecu, while the Sea.hawks dropped to 0.2. Badqi. Beada 7t, Westm.lafler H : The Otten' l ,'60().mcter relay team of Melanie Gold, Lisa Smjth, Lisa Rutkowski and Julia Bond clocked a seasonal best 4:28 in Huntington Bc.acb's win at home. Nancy Neumeister, a member of the varsity for four years, doubled in the wcighta for the Otlcn, throwin& the d1scus a personal best 77-0. OCC WIN STREAK REACHES 17 ..• From Bl change from the last lime the two clubs met on March 13 In that game the Pirates led 7-1 after three innings and won, 22-S. This time they found themselves down 2-1 after three. The Pirates took the lead for the first time ID the fifth . Second baseman Mike Lujan sinsJcd and stole second. Shonstop Brett Webber doubled him home on a 1-2 pnch to tic it Two batters later, catcher Paul Elltson singled home Webber for the 3-2 lead. "We stayed after 1t," said Mayne. "We played at a consistent intensity level and we didn't press when we were down." "I truly thought we were going to beat them," said Hoover. "We had to try to hit him (August) early. but we let him get the rns1de pitches and lhc game plan went down the toilet. "In a close game we knew we would have our chances. We had them. but we were not up to them." The Rustlers' best chance came '" the top of the eighth. Trailing S-2 (the Pirates scored two runs in the seventh), they opened the mning with center fielder Todd Nash wallcin,g and right fielder Darren Tomasick sinalina him to second. Third basema.n Scott Rath was robbed of a bue bn and an RBI when Pirate right fielder Mark R.asmuuen made a nice runrung catch while lookin& into the sun. August then walked first baseman Keith Kaub to load the bases. That brought Mayne to the mound. "I was upset because of what Sam bad thrown to Kaub" wd Mayne. "We know how to set him out - wtth fastballs up and m -aod we walk him on curves and changes." Mayne's v1s1t obviousl y settled August down because he got catcher Eric Shirley on a caUed third strike and designated hitter Gary Renko on a pouodout to second. The Rustlers scored their final run in the ninth with a srnglc, a hit batter. a wild pitch and an RBI pound bell, but never really threatened as August closed out the win. 3 Wright (LB), 446 440 r91aY"-I Ntwe>orl Htrt>or, 46 4 Miit r91aY"-I Lt9unt BMCh. l 40 2 IOC>-1. Olson (I), I.SU. 2 Robtrll Cit. 2-004, 3 Coffins IC I, 2-W l IOC>-1 &llllng (W), 23S, 2 Torrez (H8). 23S •• ---------------..----------------r--------------- HJ-1 Por1 (Liii. S-10, 2 HtnMln (NH) S·I 3 L..arM>rl (NH>. S-0 LJ-1 Bru•Hllt (Liii, 20-t. 2 Tam0tvn (NH). 20-6. 3 Morer>cY (NH), 20·6 T J-1 Wlldmtn (NH), 37·S1h , 2 MorttteY (NH), l6·611>; 3 lla<M1>9UOll (Lii). lS·l PV-1 Ill•> Fra .. r (NHI. Henson (NHI •nd Noeell (NHI, l ·O SP-I Todd CLl l, '5·411•, 2 Cort>o (NH), 4S-l\li, 3 Ma/lonty (L9), 44·611> OT-I Todd (LB), 124-t 2 Griffin ILlll 115·1, 3 Cort>o (NH), 107·1 C"'9 Mtu 74, UIWtnltY 62 lOC>-1 Sallt (Ul, 1032, 2 llelMv (CM), 10 37 3 OroKO (CM), 1041 120-1. Ftlnoold (U). 22 SS. 1. ll .. ltv !CMl, 23 "· l a.1 .. . n '°· 440-1 Ftlnoold tul, Sl 14. 2. Weaver IUJ. S3. l7; 3 Stl<ura CU>. S3 20 1.00-1 Bladt (I). 443', 2 Gib'°" !Cl. 4 461 3 Oman (C). 4 ... 1 320(>-I MttNn m. 9 S79, , GI~ IC! 10 Ol 0, J Oman CC), 10 13 O 110 HH-1 Jenklnt (Cl. IS 2. 2 Sltweoer Ill. IS4. 3 Nvulenlt (I), ISt 300 H-1 Jtnkln• CCI, 40 6, 2 Lawrtnet IC>. 47 '· J PKI< (I), 49.0 400 rttev-1. Ceol•lrtl'O \/allty. 4S I 1600 rtlav-1 lr\llnt, 3.33 I HJ-I Ntlson (Cl,6·0,2 r.._.-a (I) S·IO l Pt« Ill, S-1. LJ-1 Siniard !II. 20-7 , 2 Tamvre (I) 10-6'*, l Rave m 20-s•. T J-1 Atvt (I), 2 Ttmure (IJ OT-1 lltl>Kll CC), 1St•2, 2 Slltnll. Ill. ISl·l 3 Btlardft (Cl, 124-10 SP-1. G•rardl (I), 47 S'">. 2 Branlley (I). J Btlardet <Cl PV-1 JaCOl>M>t'I (Cl, U 0, 1 Jtnnlngs (I), 11·6, 3 Fair bird CC l 11 6 MC>-1 F•rtnotl (U), 2 12 42, 2 Stl<ur• IU) 2 12 74, 3 &and9f' (CM), 2 IS 6' Ml19-t HOC>son (CM). 4 40 S7. 2 lslllmlnl (UI GlrJ• 44417, 3 McLKNan ICMI. 4564' HA V1RW LEAGUE c-dll M9r 11, l&t9ftda 4' 2·mlle-I McLKflltn <CMI, 10:3174, 1 Uri tul. l~SO 33, l 8tnd« CCMI, 10:.51.32 l?OHH-1 Pl'lam (CM), 1130; 2 ~ ICMI 17 6', l 11i.1 snln CU> and 1111.o CUI. 1t:l2 llOtH-1 ~(CM), 447', 2 Wttver CUl 45.0. 3 Fromme !Ul. 4S.39. 440 r ... v--1. Cotla ......... 45.91 Miit r ... r-1. Unlv ... •ltv, l 3171 HJ-l llllclli. (CM), 6 2, 2 CIPOSll'O IUI S·IO, l VQOtl ICM), 5·10 LJ-1 Al<ICMll (CM). 19·6. 2 Orotco (CM! lf·S, 3 Pl'lam (CMI. 1'·4 T J-1. ~ (U). 31·7, 2 Shin CU), 3'·6, l V°"' ICM), J7·1V. PV-1 A~ (CM), 11·0, 2 Tat-• (UI 10-6, 3 Shwman !U), 10-0 SP-1 v°"' ICMI, SO I , 2 Srnotnkl ICMI 41-ll'h, 3. CarlM>t'I CCMI, 43·4V.. OT-I Szno.rtkl (CMI. ISl-111'>; , LHD IU), 1 lt·O'i'I; l . VOQ91 ICM), IOS·O WMHT L.•AGU• M9r1NI '1, ~---V..., SS lOC>-1. J9Mlll9l CM), 10 7, 1 Sl~d !Ml 101, 3 .t.rrr CFV), 111 .-1 .i.Mlnot (M), n 4;, Arey (FV) n 6 3 SlaftotO IM). n. 0-1 MldlHllan (FVI. SB. 2 MeN IFV) SU, l. Atle:Nrl (M), SS 1 IOC>-1. 8ond (FV), 2'03 7, 2 W11drup (Ml. 2:05.0; ) KHMV (M), 2:06 4. l-'C»-1. LaMon (FV), 4:300; 2 Wlnkltm•n (Ml, 4:35.1, 3. ICno• (FV), HJ 7 J,JOC>-1 L11Mon CFVI. f'St 4. 2 W1nkteman (M), 1~6. 3. Yu (M), 10 12 4 11~1 K9llldl (M), 156; 1 Ml,lfller IMI. IH, 3 MerlMI (FV), IU JJOIH-1 J«wllll01 (Ml. 404, , Mld!Hllan (FV), 41.2, l. Manllel CFVI, 42 1 400 ,.iaY"-1. MarlM, 440 1.400 r ... v-1 F°""taln Val .. y, l:lS.S HJ-1. M•lone (M), 6·0, 1 ll'o• (FV), 6-0. J Crtnt (Ml, S· 10. LJ-1. l<aMlck (Ml. 20·4. 1 Maion. IMI. 20-0, ~ MHu1t (Ml. lM T J-1 l<elllek (M), 4.:M. 1 ~IOll9 (Ml 41>-IO, ) Wrlofll (llV), )t ) P'V-l Me9\A !Ml. 14 0 , Wit IFVI 12 0, J Mct+uofl (M), 11·0 SP-I WtMter (FV), 46·1\i'J, 2 Pwlfl< IM) 0 ·11. 3 N..-(M), cJ·lO OT-1 w-.ter (~V), 1$3 IOV,, 2 FIOf'M (M), 11~111 1 Hou•ton (Ml, 12A·S HueA•• ~ 1'. WM...._ 4' 100-1 PurO\lt (HI), 115, ' F'rati.t CH81. 11 I, > MoNmmed IHI), 12 0 ,._I *"'*' CHa ). no., Cribbs <H•I n 2. i Pvfoue (Ha), n • 400-1 Crl* (Ha). ,., , SYOOOdt CW) S16, J Tun•lall (HI), j)t --1 Ntu11ert (Ha),,~ I 2 TUfttttll (Ha) 2-0. I, S WN._..., (HI ), t IOt 1.--1 ~""'°" (Ha), U2 1, 1 CtUI (W) 4.)t t, J MotMM11 (HI), d$ s.--l. V81deY(Ha>, lHf.);1 hlllle (WI, 10:1721 S •r•M (Ha), lo.JOO 1\0HH-1 AV$1111 IWl, 1u. , Dixon (W), IU, l Solle'/ IW), lU )09IH-1 5*11CW),4 1, t Auttlfl CW), 0 1, J l"vt1tt (HI)• 4.U -, .. ,,_, WMlmtMIW, 4Sf 1.-r•v-1 Hurl~ hedl. U3 I H>-1 .-.nee CW>.~· 1 A"'tln (WI, S 6 no ~· IOC>-1 Gran! CE ), 2 Kf<r <CdMI. 3 Mols.o ICOMI 200-1 Gran! IE >. 26 6 2 Ktrr ICdMI, 111, l MOIM> (COM), 2'0 441>-l McGr•tll CCdM), 1'()3 2; 2 MolM> (CdMI. 1:06.1, 3 Vlnll (COM), 1(18' M0-1. McGrtlh (CdMI 2331. 2 Cashlon CCdM), ?:JS . l Cltrkt CCdMI. 2 40 9 Ml~I Cethlon (CdM), Holland (COM) S.310. 2 114111avldM (E ), S4'2 2·m1..-1 Cashion ICOMI. 12-0. '· 2 a-vldtt IE), 12123, l H91Mf' <CdMI. 13 139 lOOLH-1 Harl (E). 16 6. 1 Landr'I (CdM) 161, 3 Conlt <El. 17 0 l:JOUi--1 Kerr (CdM), Sl I, 2 Vink (CdMI SH, 3 Harl !EJ, S2 9 4<IO r .. av-1 E•tancl1, 51 7 Miit r .. av-1 Coron• dtl Mar. 4.27 J HJ-1 S.wln (CdMI. S-2. 2 F•rQuhar CE>. S·O, 3 Mllft IE l. H L.>-1 Luc.as ICdMI, 16·6 2 S.wln !CdMI 13 S. 3 F .. I IE), 13-4 T J-1 Luat (CclM), l2·•, 1 Ftll !El 32·0, 3 GltdcMn CE ). 29-t SP-1 GOOOman CE>. 35•2'-'I 2 Weo... (E l 2'·?1J,, 3 Ronald (CdMI. 2'·1 OT-I. CllOnO !CdMI. ff·O, 2 GOOOman IE l tl ,.....,, 3 Green CCdM), ., I UIWet'lltV f 1, Cftte MtM 3 I 11»-I s-!Ul. 1Ut. 2 Lono ICMI IHI. l Chimenti <CM), lJO no-1. 5"nc:« (U), 1t 12, 2 ~y.,.owll1 (UJ, 2'19, 3 Wlltlrow ICM),,. .. 440-1 Sanntntlrul•ll CU). 1'07 60. no secono tw HllrO --I ICtmO (U). 2.3464. 2 Ht lnab IU), 14114, 3. ll«P« !U), HS SI Mll9-1 Ktmo (U), SS) 17; 1 Vici« !UI, 6-0l lO, l •Ice (CM), 6-0S 21 ?·rnli.--1 .t\r"'9nlroul <Ul. 12 2S. 2 Vlclor IUI. 11:52 20. 3. Howard !CMI, 13 35.62 llOLH-1 EMlott (CM). 17 lt, 1 $tlli.r tu). IU6, 3 Ko IU), 1'67 :JlOLH-1 Ellloll (CM), Slt7 2 Stilt.. CUI S1 "· 3 Ko (UI SU O 440 rtlev-1 Cotl• Mew, SSl2 Milt, ... _, Unlwnltv, U6ll LJ-1 •ooo (CM), IS 5 1 lhen IUl U II, l Lono (CM), 14 4 HJ-) Wlntt.ld (Ul. 4 I 2 Jtnsen IUI, 4 I, no third T J-1. ~ (Ul, 31 7, 7 lht n IU), )l 1.) Held09t (U), Jt-t OT-I Atetitt IUI, It S, 2 Winfield IUI 71 61-\, l wtllemten IC.Ml. '6-l SP-1 wtnfleld IU), 19·4, 2 HllM CCMJ, 1t 1 l ~ (CM), '17· IO'h ........, ...,.,., ,., L.'""'9 a.di 41 100-1 arown (Lal, lU, , li¥tftt (NH) 12 6 l Slr•ltfll (La), 12.t nc>-1 ~ (NH), "S, 1 Evant INHl. 116. ) PtflOO (1100 I 2' 0. ...0-1 bllCMll (NHl, 1'01 7, 1 Haflton (Lil, I 04 '1, J PandO (NH), 1~ 7 .-1 H9ftt0!\ (NH), UO. 1 ~ten°" !Li i. 1,. 2. 3 Ano.non (NH>. 217 7 Mli.-1 lal"ntlt (La) UOI, 1 ... ,,.., INHI, ueo. l ,.,.,.,.., INH) s .. t I lllW18"11 (NHI II H . 1 btlOlll <NH), 11 S7 l C>udl9v CNH) IUS HOLH-1 At!lllMV INW 16', 2. ~an (NH) 11 • ) $ullllt41 (NHf lt't J WMver (W ), 3-01 1,6'»-I JoMton (W). S Sot. 2 AIYartr IHSI 6 00, 3 Sllllll9 (W). 6'09 IOOLH-1. Man•090 (W), 17 6, 2 Caltclo1 (HS), 17.7, 3. Ciiano (Hiii, "1 llOLH-1 ~"'!>90 1w 1, sa. 1 cr.an11 IHB> SJ 6, 3 S~nctr (WI. S4 I .00 rtlaY"-1. Wtslmlnsttr. S6 9 1,600 , ... .,._1 Hunt1ne1on Buch, 4:21 HJ-1. CN!no CH8), 4·6, 2 WMver (W), 4·S, RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. no '"lro 1-----------------1 LJ-1 Lt lktr (Hiii. IS e, 1 WOOO IH&l U·S "'· l EN>lrllu (W). 12 10 T J-1 WOOO (HB). 2'·4"". no MConO fW llllrO SP-I N_.,,.i•ttr IHB> 2'·4'h, 2 Gak>lt (W ), 26·2, 3.,Armls.o CW), n ·IO OT-1 Ntumtl•t ... (H8), n-o., GtlOI• (W), 71·2'"'; 3 Pllll (HB), 65·6V. •cllMrt ll, ac..11 Vltw 44 IOC>-1 O•vld•on CE), 121, 1 Fltld CE ), 13 1, 3 Pugh (E ), 13 2 200-1 Andrt (E l 776, 2 "lllld (El, 2t 0, l Lund (El. 2'.2 400-1 Andft !E l. 1006, 2 Bi.ttld <El 1 01 4, 3 Cr•ln <OVI. I 02 4 IOC>-1 ltllc:hOI (E l, 2.11 l 1 Koch !El 12S 3 l KarPtl (OVJ, 21H 1,600-1 Ftser (E l. S.32 7, 2 Aovtr IOV), S:l9 O; 3. l<arPtl !OVl, S 43 0 3,._1. N•don CEI. 12 03 9. 2 Rovtt' !OV), l?:OU, 3. 0'8rltn COV), 12·?6 I lOOLH-1. Orr (011), 15 7, 2 Kunntr CE), 113, 3 JOhnton (E ), 17 6 lOOLH-1. KarPtl (OVI. 50 t , 2 Kuuner IE), SI O. 3 LtFtvt IEI, SI 4 400 rtleY"-1 Edlton, S7 O 1,600 rt4-v-1 Edison. • 11 2 HJ-1 ON (0V), S-2 2 And•non IOVI, 4·1, 3 Bow ... , (OV), 4·1 LJ-1 Orr IOV), 11·1. 2 OcllOa {El, 1~1. 2 Smlltl !OVl. lS-O'h T J-1 Orr (0V), 37·4. 2 Z.netll (0VI. 33·3; 3 JOhnM>t'I IE). 31-9 SP-I 8r'91n IE), 31· l'h, 1 Dominic (£), 1t·tl4, 3 Ftrl" (OV), 1'·3 OT-1 K•rr ... (E). IOl·ll. 2 Dominic (E l. '3·6l4. 3 Hunntl IE I. '3·61~ Signing~ announced byPCAA From AP dJ1paklle1 Chris Fogerson. a 6-3 guard who helped lead ~attic's Garfield High to the state hlgh school basketball trtlc. has Sl&ned a national letter of intent With New Mex.ic-0 St.ate. 1t was announced Thunday by the Pac1fic Coast AthlctJc As.soc1at1on. Foaerson avCflltd 16 points per pme for O&rlicld this pest season. The PC AA also announced that Pacific has siancd Vic Minniefield of Luther Burbank Ht.ah m Sacramento, and David Michulton of Ashland Hl&h in Ashland,~ M1nnaefield is a 6-7 forward who was first team All-Metro Michaelson, alto a 6-7 forward, was firat tum all-state 1n Orcton. He avctqtd I~-7 pomts. 9.2 rebound.• and fi vc a isu per pmc for Ashland In West Cou1 Athletic Conftrt~ •IJl'iop. Loyol1 M1rymount SllJled Marcellus Lee. a 6-9 ceolcT from Pomona Htah ~hoot • ... . .... ., . ()IlPierce Brot hers Bell Broadway Mortuary 110 Broedway C-om~ 642-9 150 r" • Look FOf The 8IQ Yellow S1on . I ve1_..,, CLINICS HELO p,._,, RAIN OR I SH~E I I : LOW COST : Vaccination Cllnlc • for Dogs and Cata •Rabies . . . . . $3.95 ~ I Cat •3.,n.1 • $6 00 ~" : Cat Leukemia S 10 00 1GJ111D 1 Cat "4-in-1· . $9.50 fw4ll..._1 1 Dog "6-ln· 1 • $7 50 ,.. ~ 1Heartworm Test $7 .0011 t lntestlnal Worm Test $5 00 I IPM ·A-car.elnc. N >892 llM31 : FOU TAIN VALLEY : I Sal . April 12 -10 am 10 12 nO<>f'1 I 1 P111van <Anter perking lol 1 1 9300 Block of Wer'* Avenue 1 1 Werner et Bust\11rd 1 I COSTA MESA I I Sun. Aprll 13 9 30 am to 12 noon I I M191 Vlfde Cent~ nnr Atbertaon"t I I 270 1 HerbOr Blvd & AdalM I :HUNTI NGTON BEACH: I Svn .. AP'tl 13 ·'130 pm to ~ pm I I Newland Cent9' (AIPhe 84Mt') I I. Beac'1 Btvd & Utleft I • [)oglonlFASHEct r11to100XFS • .. .. tr.e sh o res interiors SOFA a LOVE SEAT SPECIAL 11095." 642-22SS 2640 A..,.n St .. News-t leo<h SHOCKED ! Bear '1le issues debdadl Be informedl Throublout the mont.ha of April &nd M~. leading up l.O the prtm.a.ry eleo- uon on June 3. KOC! preeentB pre~lectlon programs to provide Or&Oge Coun IJa.n9 W1Lh vtt.al tntorm.aUon on which to ba.ae thetr ~ deol.Rlons rrw. . .AfrU l l-l 1IO , .•. "lleGUD 'M -•• fte lloal WW It ba" wUl bMn« iogeUier the ~ leadere In Orange Coun~ pollUoe l.O dJ.scU88 the st.ra&.eC!es a.nd et rorta to ga.tn recAered voc.ers &nd uaure clean election oamp&Jgna. Prt.dq, Afril 11-1110 •.•. •'<Ja.mpaip Coll9llltanu lD Tb• •teoU.oD Game " namlnee the """" or Oran«e Cioun\)t polmo&I oonsulWltll &Dd hoW UMlae oonsulWlta deot ~ oampalCDI ..,..... ,..._, AfrU U -l 1IO J.a. '-'Ballot Ian •• Onrrinr." 1bt <>ranee Coumy ~ or Women Vct.ert Jolna hOI& Jim Cooper tD enmtnlnf the ~ IMuM wblob 9*ro will r.oe In the upoom.lnf eldlon. Pro &Dd coo mciea i:t lldl blDol ~Ill w1ll bl pl'lll81lted In lb.II ot!OI\ to help 9tlers dealdl OD lmportam blDoc. lllruea "JIM OOOPIB'I Oumll CJOUifl" IDOi 80 Orange C.Ouncy PUbUc ~D - I . _, Picture_phone moving closer COOPER BARTLING BENDER Hotel and bank execs promoted Jeffrey Benwteln and Norman Gaut of PlcTel lD MaHacha- Htta confer with Brian Rlnman. on ecreen, ln New J eney. Ton! Cooper hn'I heen named director of catenng tor the 400 room Alleute Prlneeu. a Princen CruJ1e1 lu\UI) hotel opening in ( rarden Grov<' th1<; y<'ar The Newport &ach resident was formcrl) with tht" catcnng ..ales department ofTbe Registry Hotel 10 Irvine • • • Peter W. Bartling and Ronald G. Bender art' new vice presidents of Orange Chy Bank{• business and professional lending group at th~· bank's Nl•wport Beach office Bartling. a ( orona del Mar resident. hnng'i 15 \Car<. of financial background to his new post &nder, o l Hunungton Beach. bring.\ 14 yean ofl!.\pcncncc tO thcjub. H: was prc"1ou<.h a\')oc1atcd with Great American Bank'• regional Qll1rc in "Jcwport Rea ch • • • How to overcome the money crunch Pam Ornellas has lx'cn promoted to adm1n1c;tra11ve serv1c1:' rnordinator for the Irvine ConsulUnJ Group, lDc. of Irvine, a soil enginct."nng and engineennggeology firm Omelia!> ha<, t>ccn wuh the ,om pan} <.1nce I QR4, mo<>t reccnth O'i businc\<, Je\lelopment roonl1nator • • • Ron Caplnl ha'>JOtntd lr"1nt-ba\cd Douglas Stone & Parlnen ad' C'rt1sing. public relauons and marketing agency as vice preMdcn1 of at-count \Crv1ccs. Cap1a1 bnng.\ I 7 yea~ of expcnence 1n marketing commun1cat1on'> to hi\ new post. mo!>t recently a<. publisher of the New Hou!>1ng D1rcc1ory. New Homes Map Guide and A BusineS!>-to-Businl''\\ D1rect11n Cap1a1 currently server; a'> vice pre'i1dent of the Orange County Advertising' Federation. • • • Bank of America has announted '>l'' era I prom1111un-. Gregor) A. Tinlin of M1ss10n V1CJO ha' lx'cn appointed "ice p1e\ldenl ofthc Irvine indu-;tnal corporate bant.1ng group, where he had been assistant vice president. He has been with the bank !lincc 19M2. Cosl.i Mesa resident Manuel J. Torrez ha<> been appointed vice president and head of business banking a1 the Anaheim main ollicc He had been a11s1stanl vice president at that branch for a year and with Roft\ -.in<.e 197 1 Penelope Louis ol San< kmentc ha1. hcen appointed 'll l' pres1dcn1 of the .\nahe1m corporatc hanking group 'ihc ha\ hccn with Bof.\ <;incc 11.JXI mo\t rncnll) '" J'>'>l\lanl "1<.c prn1dcnt Jnc..I corporate hanking officer • • • Huntington Reath rt<.1drnl Mane Fennell ha' fl'll'l\t:d thl So' 1al Worker oft ht: Year award lrorn ht:r pccr<o 1n Orange R1vcr~1dl and San Remardino c:oun11c' lr vrnt· C 11) { ouncdman Larry Agran re<.c1 vcd the Public C 1111cn uf lhl' Yt•ar award bc<:au\c hl· · fl'preSt:OI\ thl' average per'>on·., desire lor lcadt:r\ who deal w11h -.c~ 1JI prohkm' which d1re<.·tt~ .tOeu their h"c' and c.ommun11~. · ..aid Cbaoocey A Alexander,' Kl' prt•\ldt•nt of the NA \W 'c aliforn1ci chaptt•r Fennt:ll who work~ for lhc Oran~c Count} llcalth (are .\gen<.\ "rcg1on<1I director of the < ahlorn1a <.hapter of thl' Natiooal As11odalion of Soclal Workers and co-cha1rm<1n of !he group'<> Orang<.· ( ount\ counseling and referral serv1t-c Mo-;1 hu~1nesscs go through tight money pcnods from time to time. Even profitable businesses can feel the money crunch on occasion Whether 11'5 a \lowdown in the cconom}, a seasonal trend, an indus- try slowdown or any of several other factors. there are steps you can take tc> case the cash crunch. Many of us develop bad '>pending habits when there's plenty of mone) in the bank A well-defined spending pohcy will he health> for the com PdO} 1n both good limes and bad I earn to buy smarter It you 5lock inventory, classify 11 a\ last. average, or 5(ow-mov1ng Thi\ will hel p you analyte your purchase quanuty, quantity discounts, and reorder 11me problems. If term\ arc rcadil> availahlc, 1l makes hlllc sense to lie up a lot ol mone) and storagl' '>P:.tt:e for ">IO"'·mov1ng IO\.entol) "-'1akc <,urc that all employee!> art· well-informed about what vou'rc tl)1ng to accnmph'ih. lfan emplo}cr ha' a mo ney-saving idea, sec that hl' r<.'CCI\ es an on-the·\pot cash reward If you have more t11lls than monc~ at month'<. end, pa) them h} pnonty Wage\ arc No I with the lnt<.'rnal Kt•\enuc 'icn1<.t' 3 do\C '>t'Con<l Do nol get in the hah1t ofu,ing the IRS a' a h;int.cr b~ not ..ending 1n withheld tJXC' on a 11mt'I) ba~I'>. The penalt1t:'> yuu will pa) an· far 1n c-u·\\ of an) hank'' inlert'\t rntl' or JO'v d1<ogrun1lc<l lrl·cl11or ·, tomml'nl\ NEW YOAI< (AP) Bl•Olnc 10~. I I 01rc.n1 10 10 • Hrl!NI u '• H Ma11e•P• ' • I • PMC.1 lJ l J • ~ulleri, ll? ''~: .~ NASDAQ w.t•tleM BlrtChf •\ot ••· OovlOB 11 11 • Hflnch•n • , •Ill MalRI ~ 11 • Plnn11, lhowlntl ~I blch 81vvoor Orl-1Cn 16 ... 16._ Hcn118 \ I~ • lS 1 MavP1 I I I& '"' ''"'"' \ •~ i.we11 ~tty 4 I\ 14 s t 16 OunkO ' JI'• l1 • Hen•dF 01. ••. M•vnf)1 t.>nwtll martr91m.tk ... tHef4 8rwTom "'1116 OurlrOI' ll • I) ... HOiier· 9• 8 , I II I~ 4 • PrOQro om. TIKlndev Pr1<H 8uff•I\ '2'• 11') Ovn.cn I , I"-Hldrln '" I • Mt(rn-4, 4' • Pt>SNC de ,,.. ~ -8un•oS 6., 6~ Ee•Vn t 11 1c-MOf'lill\ ) • )'• M<Ferl ''-10 • PurtBn m.rtr110 martrdowft w CNL Fn ) • • • ECOlllD U ., "'"' IM\ 1 X) 1 10 • ~,,. Sloi \ , ~ cemm·lule" fer CPT S s • E1Pe, ""' "' t\( is•-I• MedE• , 1"" 11 t6 Ou•d" T1111rsdev Ste<• Ca1Mtc •0 10 • E!Oe<8 n , 14 1 l•IOlhr )I , l1 Ml<:n<n IS , IS , Oua-c~ Bid At~ AEL Ca1w1r ' 4' 1 49 '> Etec:BH> '"' 1''t '""'" IS IS'> In Md1•W 1• , 1S•• ll•~n A~APri 14 69 ,':.·· (enraa It 117 El«NU EnQ(nv 19 • 19 1 '8 78 • In Mllttor ~Ill ~ , lle<ll(r At.,Ra • ~ 11, C&HV\ \ 7~ 201'1 Entw1\ll 71 )() trcEnr '"' I • Mo''' •S, •S" lleev~' Arl&<LCI 1 16 l , Centcor l7 l7'-EotOll S 1 S ... IMgon 1 17'> l7i.. Monl(I )I )I ', Rl!ulrH Alie vi! ·~ 4 , Cetu\ JO" JO • F rmC. 84 8• 1 lw•SoU S6 S6 I.. MonuC 19 Ito J9" Roa dSv lli:tl1nw )6 '• 11 , Cllerms tJ • 43:\oo FeoC.o \ IJ , IJ '• Jomwlr l1 J7 • MooreP )0 • l 1 RotlMv• AdvCor ~"" 9\o (hmlee IS., 11 Faler \ o-.. cl~ JriMllrt S"-S > Mon •n '40\ 10 .. PouM> ' Aovl>o\ 6 • 6 ... C.11 .. UI JO • ) I t r Emo 84 > 16 Jtrlco \ 7) 1l o Mol(ID 16 '• II ~ Sedtter Af18t~ 6 • tl 1 CttSC.• 76 16 • FtWFn 9 0\ 9 , JonlcDt 17"' 111t M·;<>li~t '3 14 S.IKO A <Oln at C•rU•... 0 l 44 FleNI'• '6 ' ., Josot>\n , I , ... NerrQC ., I .. I S•HtGa A<nea\I '2 • l CtrUt 8 0 • Cl 1 F hJfO<D I II • JC»lvn 11 ) > NOala 10 • 11 SrP&ut Af , .. ,, ))-... I ~ (.arii.J 1'9 2"9.., Fon.r t1 I 11: 9 li'elv"r NM•''" )'-4 J'• X~n~r A~•••• ~" tt' (OlrT • 1l 13 • l'O'Am II )I I 9 llt I 11 6 Ntw•'• \ I) 1 ll'• S<rtPH ~;:;~;• 1j ;; 1 i: Corna•• 9 9 • Fore••O 10•• 11 ~M"&' '1 • '1, N1••6 16"' 16 ..... s .. 11a1~ '"N""' ""'JI'•,,,..(,, ' 00 00 • Frn~ln ''" IJ > •Iv\ A 'tO \1 NClfll\11 61, 4J SEEO ·-~,, .. ~ 1 I • (ml\~~ I)"' n•. rrn-£• "" 19 • tCemr· 91 9) I N( .,,,, ,. 71 I S.nwr .... Q~A I} ... 1J'~ CmwT• ., J' , J°r•mn• 'IO ' )0'· ~·mile• IO IO .. NwNC. n ' ,, .... SvcM4tr An""'" ' ~ 19 17 1 '"'"'~P S8 • SS>.., Fult~IB n I 17 '· l(•~OIM • I 9 Nw\IPS )0', 'lO''ll Svm\I ' :~i:;~I s': E~ ~~;~!,~ ' 10'. II &•"'IC ' /\. I\ I 1(1001r~ ' I 11 16 Nou ll ' ., '1" ~hrM.O .Ard41nGo '' *, ~,.,,,, ~!~ H.': nO••f\ I 9 16 I•• ~~~g:,v ~~--~~: 8'o~i'i."', >~"'JO~ ~~l~~I, :::~:~· \ i::: ff . ~rt ·~ ' If: i~:~!'' ~~ .!:': l(t~':..·: ji : 1~:: ~~f,-· ~,,! '*·· .. ~~~ A-.''!_tt• I'• l o•uf"" ~l_. \'"-roh~ 'I. "''' \ .. ~..... ttrlP ..... ~. 1800 • 7 • BH• rev Ad 1 I 11• LIWIOI• 6 '• 6 • A 1n1 ... ~ • rc1( o... '• 1 t It I I' J7 HACJIO 6'• I • t '"'n \ C • •i.t PrC.all 1~C ~ ?1 • 21r~n 0"1IH J • IJ .. ~ktlb 10 • )O\oo V<Odv t? '• If ~ fin~\ 41 4' , PH•Ji'I l • •MA"" )• )"-~ntMn i• 1• HadM>t'I 1lvTu• lt • 1•, PPf!•E" ,,. / I k. ~ ·lo ' 1l , 14 t!IC.&o 1 1'o I '• l 11 It J 11 !6 L•n8r.1 'l H • P•nltwr 1 '• I ell • Eh"'F 46 • '6•• f'41te'f' "I ._ HtmC,11 10'\ti IO._ Mf• I • ft • p,_ool", -. , tanhm f\•~1• f .&O • .01• !ft(r.,. J ' ) ' HaroG \ 1~ .. 1' • M1ttj( f ) ~ .. 1 Pt11"'''" J '-• "I 1rw(I \ •0 AO • vollte 7l , >• u,,..re1 I"' I'• '!Sv~tt I•. a' ~r:t n•.11 r.~ «>. H • r enoon t 1 loi ""' Tecum 10, 10'-• f'<mA II • II.., alfl< ro ·,~ ~, .. re,-.naint 11 ll , T·D••rv '"' p.. Tovolt ""' 1••-tncoPd l'I • )9 • r vtt>n • 40, • 40, 1 UnPlnlr 11" 11 U~fnr )I • )1 ~u~; lg• I() .. I 16 I\ 1' ~ 6 • ) )1 • ~,. : >t.; • 114 ' .: ~~ "' I 16 !~ . a I) I " 41 .. ·i 11~ 1 ,; 11'\ 14 • SI • Sl~ \I • \1 .. 1J\to >•·· 1 • I•• UVe8t \~ \\ • UnvHll II• ti" UPenP ~. "'"' vaa~Q , IC 14, ~Hff611 J1 \) ~S V• NI• , 10 ' 10"' Veil n 6 > ~ ' ' "' Vet<•<> J1 H• 1 I '' .... V•CI•&'• I 16 I~ )7 I • ..: U''lt ~:~f' I• U ~ )} ~ 16 • 16"' Wt•fl• a , 8 i. ~'• * • WOffP 3"1., ~ ' • Wmo,C 19 , 'I '• Wettre U,. ll i.. ~6 • W tr Al ~ • 6 • '• 1 ' Wld<orr tJ t6 •. 1'o S > W 1llAI 7t" H 'l • 1 > °Nt\erO 14 , i.-... p.,. l Wu" t II • I/'• •I •1 Wrgt.tW 1i~. 'I'• ll'°' 16 '• Xtbe< 1... , 4 .. •• • ,i:~cor •O 1 Pt )1 )7 .. f!OwF \ )) ... J '• \0 , ~ 1 1 / 1onUt ~ \4 " -(1}(11Dlrlil)~if"l\IJlfP.ff ~1--------------- NEW YORI" IAPl -The following 11,1 4 \ttowi 1~ Over tn. · Counter 5 stocks end warrenl1 tnal have gone UP 61 1ne mo\I and down Int mo\I based on I ~rcent of change for Thur\day ~ No le<:urllles trading below s? nr 1000 lhares art' Included I Nel and perc.enlaQe changes are trie l difference between Iha orevlou1 clo1lng 12 orln1 end Thundev'\ liu1 or bid 13 D r C 8 14 IS Nem~ I FP In<) ' UPS L HI Cnp t: t 1..,: 11 • T 2·.., Pei I' ~~ '?~8 ~· UP ~6 I y '1 NMR (Ir wl l NMR Am un ,... AMEKICAN AIRPORT TRANSPOHTATION & LIMOllSINE SERVICE. INC. s M1crb10 6"-I 1 ~ NMR Centers •' 1 '• NovarElc II'• ? Genetlclb i"' I "' furnrB wl i t lo!\ Am~n 2 '' • Adv MR wl 6 I ' Otlsv lie l., t Brndlnsul pf I '2 ''• Vlvlgen ~ '"" Kloss Video '-1 Mlnlsrlbe 6 9 6 +IS 16 NobltOrlll ?~ l .. ~"' Mentor 1•., , Olcome<i ·~ Pnoenl11Am • •., Advr,nroo J I t ~~~;~h wt 4 j 1; PoughkPSV 21·111 J''• AdvTobac un ''• l OlscusCo '"" ~ OOWN) Name l ajl Chg OoenAlrMkt 9 -2 Pt t Off 112 9uses1 Minibus I 1mous1rier. Stollonwogons Vons Ws Door to obor S•!Vlc e Prtvote C hOrtllll\ nno IOU!$ NEW YORK !AP} -The follQwlng llsl •how1 lhe New York Stock Excnenoe •lock• and warrants that h.ve Qone uo ll'le most and down in. most based Oii ,,.rc:ept of chenoe regerdleu of volu,,,. tor hu<MS•v .. 1 -800-524-1 ~•oo ' Advertuing Art Senrioea • "'"'"w••lrmo1-o •• ,.., • 1 ... 9, .. 1c·...., .,,.,.1 o "-"•••• ' T..-.••"lt>w c ... .,,l\lfl. ~.,,,.u .. .1 .......... """ ,..... GllAPHJCI NEWPORT (71•) 720·9191 DI,.._.., r .,, .. bo N...,_ .._...CA tiltl ' ~ No MKurltte1 tra<)lng below S2 are Incl vded Ntl and ~rcentege cnenoes ere In• dltfer•nce t>etw"n Iha e><evk>u\ clo,lng orlce •n<i Thu r1d1Y'\ 7 om p r I c t 'Ill"'~ u .. s t HI Cl' Pell 7"1 I Up 1 10 UP ·~ ~ UP \'\l 1~ 8: ! ff 'le UP 'Ao ,,., Uo UP l\ + '" UP I • ~ f 3~ 8! : si. + 4't.. uo I i f •.r. Uo ,.., Up . '"e UP +-6 UP f \ti Uo ~ UP t~ ~: t Mar\Sl~ts 11 ''--2\11 ~1-?-f~m :~ = ~~ N~A fi:'o ; -~ ~!~fr~c~W un 2j :~ -2~ Hawk~~Bn '\ti ..., ~~:tt'Fr.l:rn 7 = ~ >rnAnx wl 2~ -'I• ~on~Ote un 4 '" -'h ~~:'Jag I~~ = I~ AmStlrdHSP ~''> -'I• PrexlsPtlm 3 3· 16 -S· 16 AmLal'\d ia;. -~ Sue>remt Ea -:v. Cev~11Ctv81t l 'l'J -j 'I• 6uJk r11 I -obi omen ' Slh •;, trlCere s 1 • \II 1 Alfi.etll wt 3 ''• Info u 3 • LA n Co 4'') ~ lli 9 7 B II H .. RALPH Scorr Your telephone and utility bill<. ar(' next then your main supplier'> ..._ecp 10 touch with your t:rcd1tur.. You know what it's like to ~nd out monthly statement~ and be ignored Juc;t hke you, your creditor' will appreciate hearing from you, C\· p('t·1ally when you can't pay on time Many companies could solve their cash flow problems by restruc111ring 1ht•1rdebt lfyou ha vca largcequit) 1n real estate. con<o1der r<.'financing 1hc r<'al estate to pa> )Our !>hort-tcrm bank notes and creditors. Ralph Scou Is a certtfled public ac-coontant In Newport Beacb. BOSTON (AP) -Thousands of P1cTet showed m bead-and- Americans got what they thou&ht was shoulders view tends to distort mo- a look into the future when the tion because of a delay created by the American Telephone & lclqrapb com pre ion , teehnoloay. The I 'h· Co. unveiled •tt f>icturcphone at the year-Old company is worktna to 1964 World's Fair. improve the imqe. The day was not too far away, the Another company that offers a phonecompanypromiscdinagushof similar desk-top ficture phone &er· Spac.e Age optimism. when we not · c bell r.1·r. only would hear Grandma's voice but vice, Widcom 0 amp • \..fl 1 •• uSC$ a different technoloay to com- would sec her as well durina our press the video 'ligoal so that it can be weekly phone call. · d' · I h Twenty-two years later, it's 'It Ill Just transmitted over the 111ta p one a dream. hnes. AT&T docs offer a J?ICture phone Industry analyst Elliot M. Gold of servJce, but 1t is available only 11 Altadena sa1d he believed PicTel had special conference rooms set up in an edge in picture quality. He said its hotels. Calls must be booked in video compression technology was advance over special phone Imes. considered a breakthrough, and lhat But some inventors have not given nearly a doun other companies, up on the idea of a picture phone that including several Japanese cleo- would be as easy to use as the tronicsgiants, were studying it as they telephones in use today. One of them work on picture phones of their own. 1s a young Massachusetts company Spalding said corporations should 1hat hopes its picture phones will find the picture phone attractive someday become as common as because it will c\J.U10wn on expensive bu~10esses' desk-top computers. travel time to \ilcetin111 and make it ··vou will be able to do everyth!ng • possible to instantaneously transmit you can 10 an in-person meeting documents and computer screens-full except shake their hand or take them of information. ou1 to lunch." said Thomas J. Despite PicTel's opumism. some Spaldmg, a vice president of PtcTel communications analysts question Co~. of reabody. the future of picture phones because Pie Tel s product, mtroduccd last of the way bustncsses _ and people monrh. rests on a desk top. as dtd the _ operate 1964 prototype, and uses rclattvely · inexpensive d1g1tal phone lines rhat Even gi~nl A I &T gave up on the are being installed around the coun-onginaJ P1cturepho~e concept when try The~ hoes. pnmanly used for 11 found there weren t enough poten- computer data transmi~sion can be ual customers to make 1t profitabl~. dialed hke an ordinary phon~ a.II ··A large number of people said, A P1cTel call coo;Ls more than 0 'Oh gee, f'd hate to have one of those regular Jong-d i\ ta nee call but tc~~ things around when I stet? out of th~ 1han the bookcd-1n·advance calls shower or have my hair 1n curlers, P1cTcl says 1t'\ \ys tcm saves, too, by said AT&T spokesman Burke ehm1nal1ng the co'\t of a studio Stinson. The heart of PKTcl's product 1\ a Businesses were JUSl as wary device that comprt'S!>CS the visual "The companies back in the 1960s image 'lO that 11 can tx-transmitted fell that while. 11 wasn·l a bad idea, over the relatively limited capacity ol how much do I really need to see the d1g1tal phone hoes. George when I converse wtth hsm to P1cTel claims its method of elec· get my point across, and how much tron1cally compressing the video am I w1lhng to pay?" Stinson said. signal 1s superior to past attempts, However, analyst Eric Amum of which 1t said caused too much lntemauonal Resource DevelOP-: d1stort1on in the picture. ··The picture ment of Norwalk, Conn., said quality 1s adequate to have a com· desktop picture phones are an 1m- fonable conversation with some· portant development because they bod}," Spalding said eliminated the need for a studio. "To Ru1 the picture 1s not ix-rfect. A feel comfortable 1n a meeting you dcmon'itrat1on tapt> provided hy have 10 be on your own turf," he said. .. I • Ot9n09 0099I DAILY PILOTIF'1Cllly, Apttl 11, 1111 .. 87 NY SE CoMP os1 T£ T ru,. ·J~c r 10,.) ---. I ·Modest losses posted NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market = a modest loss Friday aft.er an early advaooe The stock and bond markets aot a lift this week from speculation that the Federal Re1CTVc mi&bt soon reduce iu di.lc:ount rate, whicb ltaDds at 7 pcroent. Friday's economic oews beiabiencd those bol)CI. WH AT AM£X DID AMEX LEADER S GoLo Quor rs META LS Quor£ s NASDAQ S UMMARY qutt.<Z ~tbly thz. parf'a.cL pcl«tt., & be~\C m a;vuy mon'!> wordrob:t sof't, rem ruprl:llcnt ell cot.la"\~\\ Wtth h9ht'MZA9hL tm-tml \ming, wn t.ad bock . )( mUArl cu fl& ond boU.om I thcz. mo~t.~l&T 'IWtnd bra.olca.r ~t. bz.och 'II\ fll~iun elm-d, 11it/~ ~ 'IMl°'lli~ "1\1.agl. 1001 ~ bl'\d '21~2aJ ~7} prteodilM 52~~\.hle°llA .... ,818/X)"t 9-") mon Um ... fh \0 to9 "Wlt.uf doy lO to6 & eundoy T'OOf"l lo :> , Sarvuy, AprU U ARIES (March 21-April 19): Meuaaes. previously delayed, &ct through and brinJ dcurcd results. Focus also on creativity, fltrt.at1on, st1mulat1on. short tnps, reunion with relatives. Gemini, Virgo. Sa&Jttanus play roles. · TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): You're due for "money i.urpnsc." Emphasis on payment!!, collections. ways of increasing income potcnt1ul. Purchase ofluxuty item or art object could be part ofcxcitang sccnano. GEMINl(May 21-June 20): You "hit mark.." Means you are on time. you will be at nght place. you'll be nd of ------------unnecessary tnatenal and expense. Techniques arc streamlined, you pan recognition and cash. Pisces. Virgo figure promanently SYDNEY 0MARR CANCER (June 21-July 22): Focus on production, inventory, what takes place behind ~cncs. Love re lationship grows stronger. "secret o~rat1on" is in process and ulllma1cly will benefit you. Capricorn. another Cancer play roles LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Look beyond the 1mmcd1a1e. realize that fncodsh1p could develoP. into meaningful relationship. One phase of act1v1ty 1~ finished. another will be m1t1ated. Wish comes true, excellent news associated with career. business. VIRGO (Aug 23-5<'.pt. 22): You have oppQrtunity to take 1n1tia11vc. 10 make new start, to 1mpnnt style. to advance career. Romance 1s no stran~er, your_sptnts will be elevated. Accept 1nv1tat1on to part1c1pate 10 commun1t}. chant.able prOJCCI LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Spotlight on teaching. learning. rekindling love relat1onsh1p. Emphasis also on spcc1aJ communication. travel. spintual values, higher education. Sense of direct a on is restored, your goal as in sight. SCORPIO (Oct 23-Nov. 21 ): Make inquines concerning financial transaction. debts. payments. possible Inheritance. You'll learn more about money, and you will have rea~on to celebrate. You become aware of body image. need for add1t1onal wardrobe. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21} Be aware of legal maneuvers. chrt k special documents. be sens111vc to ··offers" which could enhance standing. Spotlight on pannersh1p, publicity. ab1hty to break free from restncuons. CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) SPothght on work procedure<;, cm~loyment, pets, dependents Be M:nsi11ve to need for change. look beyond the 1mmed1~te, remember ann01ersary and gift. (iemm1, Virgo. Sagittanu\ figure prominently AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb. 18)" Emphasis on breakthrough, cn.•at1'H' etTons. excncment of d1sco,·ery. populanty and physical attraction You w uld win contest. changes will ex.cur 1n home Taurus. Libra. Scorpio natl\.('\ Jomanate ~nano PISCES (Feb I 9-March ~0) Genuine bargain 1s available. could bt' directly connected with secunty Family member has your best interest'> at heart. will soon prove 11. Definl" term~. danfy meaning!>. look behind ~enc' for 1nformat1on lF APRIL lZ IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you arc versatile. have sparkling sen~ of humor arc much aware of ph y~1cal appearance. clothes. harmony, design. and you travel more than do most people ( 1em1n1. Saglttanu\ 1nd1v1duals pla) important roles in your hfe Penoci of confusion 1s o' C'r. you now have chan(e to get on more solid emot1onal-financ1al ha<.e Rcccnl lo"i~ ~•II be reco.,,crcd ~ou'll ha\c unusual opportunity to invcr,t 1n )Our own talents. Love relal1on\h1p will grov. ~trongn dunng .\pnl New !itan featured in June. Teeth brushing came with indoor plum bing 'I our gramJdad nu douht LJn fl'mcmbcr a gn·a1 dcba1e U' i:r \\hcther to u~c pa\IL' or powder to bru~h 't<>ur teeth But ;our gn-a1- granddad ma) remcmber when 11 v.asn't an 1s~uc at all. becaU'>l' brushing w11h a dcn11fnce didn't really become w1drsprcad until 1n· door plumbing hccame com- monplace To think b1K wrporate agmul- lumt!> can get more out of their land than the hlllc farmers can. that's a mistake · More than some l111le opcr· a1or\ maybe Bui \mall farms in Japan. Taiwan and f-gypt produce bigger yields per acrl' than tht• huge farms of Amcma I .1Lh n:.ing ~u1rrcl v. hL·n II lan1h g11t''> to thc far side of tht• m·are'>t tn·c and run' up thr trun~ Ma)hc )OU ought not bl' emb.ir ra.,,ed h) \our tear-. They literal!) '>hov. you're human People arc the or1l) animal\ 1hc.11 t I"\ 1n emollonal dt\IH'\<, . <) What are lhl d<Jtt•n mmt important lond<. 1n lhl' v..orlt.1'1 /\ Hark) 1tl1'. rH. o<JI'>. torn 'or~h11m "'ht•al milk! potato. 'wec:t potato ,11u.J ta\\J\,1 '-lo '>3) the e·qx·rt, Nc'<t time )OU mct'I Jn 1nhound lrtcnll at tht• airport rnn'>1dcr On the Anll.iman hland\ Ill the Indian <)(can. the 1rad111onal greeting of nrnle Ncgnto\ 1\ a ntuahst1c light l'rnbrau~ wherein one man sm on the PEOPL L.M. Bo Yo other'<. lap for \C\Cral minute\ Emperor penguin'> don't lcaH· thcir egg~ m nests. Thc} llon't haH' nr'>I'> The~ waddle around with tho'c cggc, on top of their kt·t < ur1ou'> wa~ w 1.arl')' eggs Rut they hrcak frwn than \OU and I I hat nl(kd 1n }OUr n1d•cl ti an\ proh.ihl\ comc\ from Ontano Mu\I n1t lo.d d<>1.'<. II we arc what "'l' cat. how do lhl' F·rcnch. who dnour 40.0<X> tons ol frc\h <.nails a )car explain them <.l'h e<.'1 !low many c,na1lc, 1s th:H'' I ct\ -.cc at 125 snails to the pound -"'u figurl 1t. m\ l akulator ~on't go thdt high <) Isn't plain water \ltll tlw No I lwH·ra11c'l A. Not in th1· t ln11nl \talt''> Fnr the frrc,t ttme in h1\tof) •\memam last \Car rl'portcdl} dm,nt·d more soft dnni.., than v.Jll'f I 'nemplo>m(·nt 1.111· 111 lrl'l,md now I\ 'll pcrccn1 L.M. Boyd l.f a f)'Ddlr1t lt>d <'Q/umnist Ethnic stereotype blocks our v iews Whep 1 was a boy. growing up. I devoured the Fu Manchu mysteries b) Sax Rohmer (who was actually an EnsJ1shman named Arthur Ward) whu:h depicted the evil opium dens or Limehouse 1n London. headed by the sinister Chinese of that name. Fu Manchu was a deep-dyed villain of consummate cunning and cruelty. and to my boyish mind every C'hincSt launderer or wa11er l ran across was poss1bl) a member of some vic10us tong under Fu Manchu's control. Of course I knew absolutely nothing about the Chinese at the time. Thq were~ simply the stock conventional villains of pulp litera- ture. and 11 was perfectly safe to rcpl't'sent them as such, unfair as it ma) have been to 99 percent of the Onentals who were eking out a mt"ager living Nowadays, 1n a more knowledie· able and sens111ve social environ· ment. 1t 1s increasingly difficult to depict minority villains of any type, 1n books. films or television dramas. Only native Anglo-Saxons remain as fair game for crime hunters to track do\l.n 1n their lairs Naturally. the less we know about a ix·oplc -any people -the easier 1t 1s ti.I affix a ~tereotype to them, and make them the obJCCt of our fear or loath1111g.. When Shakespeare made Shylock lht' villain (although with sym- pathcllc undertones) of "The Merchant ot Venice.'' he had never met a Jew in person. because none had lived in England for several hundred year~. And two hundred )ear'> later. a Jew. BenJamm Disraeli, ht•eame the prime minister of the country. SIDNEY Hu11s • Now much the same thing ha~ happened with the Arab population here. The popular cancature of the average Arab is as mythical as the old portrait of the Jew: he is robed and turbanncd, sinister and dangerous. engaged mainly in hijacking airplanes and blow111g up public buildings. It seems that the human race cannot d1scnm1nllte between a tiny minority of people who may be obJectionable. and the ethnic stram from which they spnng. If the Italians have the Mafia. all Italians arc suspect; 1f the Jews have financiers. all Jews arc part of an "international conspiracy", 1f the Arabs have fa. natics, all Arabs arc violent. It was thts infantile frame of mind that prompted us to incarcerate thousands of Japanese on the West Coast dunng World War II, while the Germans and Italians escaped a similar fate. Only now. 40 years later, art we admitting the ignorant bias that tolerated such injustice. In the world today, more than ever, bamers of this kind must be broken down. for we arc all more alike than we are different. and we all hvc under the same fatal threat of cxtcrmma- t1on. It 1s far too late for us to Ii ve in the shadow of Fu Manchu. Parents: Let kids develop naturally DLAR >\NN LANDERS· My hrothcr wa~ Pll'>hcd to incredible hnrn~ b} our parents From the day he v..a-,bom. no matter what hcd1d 11 was nn l'r good enough He finished 'ernnd 1n hi' class at Yale When he "'a" onl' ~car awa} from getting his Ph D 1n ph~ sics. m1 mother told him "I v..anl to introduce you to my lncnd. but don't tell her you don't hct\C \Our Ph I) )'Cl I. said YOU alrcall} haH· 11 .. M} brother developed severe p<.~chologtL:al prohkmc, and has been 1m111u11onall1ed for the last four \{';Jr\ -I have .-.pcnl <• lot ol time around high .ll h1n 1ng graduate 5ludents. anll ..av. man} parents who were lll\traughl v.hcn thcrr babies walked. lal lo.cd. and t'Vl·n grc~ al near-a' erage rates Ju '>I today, a lncnd called. She v..a., worm·d 1-ic(·au'>e her 4-weck-old inlant w<•s not ~m1hng yl"t I asked her when hah1n usuallv start to smile. \hL· repl1cll 'Al aho-ut s1ic. wcck'i" Plea'>l· tell 1he mothers and lathers v.ho read w ur rnlumn that 1f they \.\ant an C\lep11onal infant. one who ~rov.\ fa'>t " t·oord1na1cd early. sits up L·arl\ and walks. to get a ch1m- pan1l'c ( h1mp'i develop '>O rapidly 1hc1 make humane, appear retarded h\ tompanson I o bl' emolionall} healthy one mu<.t ha\e J normal childhood with ample 11mt· to dc\CIOp desirable qu,tl111l·c; hccomc 1ntcl11gent "Kiahlc. to ath1cve at a 1.·omfortable 1 ;i tl·. rn im I tic anJ feel good ahout one·, '>di -TOO BAD MY Pi\RLN r~ MISSED THE BOAl IN < \l rr DEAR FRIEND: Well said Tbankl for an excellent letter. • • • DEAR o,~-..; L .\NOF.RS: M} hu~- hand and I art· e'<pccting our founh child tll a rnurle of monthc;. My huo;band'!. <.1\lt:r 1., being mamed 10 da }~ alfrr nh due date Smee -.he 1-.nc~ when our bahy was due. 1t·~ dear that 'ihl' ll1Lln'1 care whether I ., ' ANN l.uDERS was present or nol ( I he wedding 1s a four-hour dn\C from our home) M} husband was asked to be an usher He VCT)' much wants to be at his sister's wedding. My first response was to tell ham to go and enjoy himself whether or not I ~o. He agreed to take the two older children (ages 5 and 7) with him. After thinking 11 over l reahzed that I am not happy about o;ta} ing home alone for three days with a toddler and a newborn His family wanh him to be at the rC'hcarsal dinner My husband secs no reason wh} I lan't care for myself and 1hc<h1ldrcn 1n his absence My going with him as no.,... out of the question because the ped1atnc1an sa} s I cannot take lht' bab) out of town unul 11 1s at least three weeks old. My hushand said hl" would stay home with me if I felt I really needed ham, but 1t would ruin his rclal10nsh1p with his family This 1s a burden I do not w1c;h to carT). so I told him to go and I v.ould hire someone to 'ita) with me I am \Cl')' hun by his desire to be with h1oi family rather than with me at a lime when I need him -SENSITIVF IN MD. DEAR MD.: Tbe bride looks like tbe real villain to me. Sbe could have 1cbeduJed ber wedding tbrtt weekl later and avoided a lot of trouble. lD1l1t tbat your ba1bud go. and blre help for yoa. If be 1tay1 bome be11 never forgive yoa and neither wlll bl1 family. B•t between you and me, a father of three kJd1 under 7 years of •&e 1bould be mu enoagb to put bb pregnant wife before bis 1l1ter. Ba ez can cels con cer t; tickets too high By lhe Anoclated Prus GREEN B.\ Y. W1., -~1ngrr Joan Baez ha\ rnm:elcd an .\pnl 17 lOn1.cn here. ~y1 ng she wa<, unhapp) thJI ticket price., werl' too cxpeMl\C "I thank the tllket prices bothc:r rne bccaust I've always been a ~tickler for keeping them as low a\ humanly Possible so that as many people who wanted to come could afford 11," Bae1. a leading vmcc 1n the '60'> protc'it era, \aid r 1ckct pncc~ for the onc-,how event at the (1rcen Ba y Per forming An~ ( cntrc were SH S~2 and S 111 Ahout JOO ticket\ were.-'>Old " Hawldna r ecovers DURllAM. NC -U.S Sen Paul• Hawku.1 was 1n good cond1tton after undcrao1na 'lur- sery to relieve chron1r back and shoulder pain, her doctoN said The flonda Republican ~hould be relea~d from Ou kc l lnivcr'l1t)' fltap1tal 1n ~vcral wetlc'I to rc,ume her rc-tlcc11on campa1an Joan Baez in which 'h<" ,., hc1ng challrnJed b) Democrat•l (rov Bob Grallam. H11wk1n~ probably will he out of bed by 1he end of the week and ou1 of 1hc hospital m ~\C:ral weeks She will wrar ;i neck 'uppon for ahout four month~ Bobby Orr Bobby Orr flt BOSTON -When former hockey ~tar Bobby Orr dropped 1n at a fitness clinic here, there waa no 'lhonait of nurses ready to help htni roll up o ~lecve and check h1~ blood pre ~urc The former Ro'ltcin Brum now tan and tnm at age 38, played his final National Hockey League ~ason nine years ago. Orr kidded with former Boston C chic basketball great Dave Cow- en•, sig_ned a few autographs. then sat down and rolled up his sleeve. With a blood pressure reading of 110 over 18. he was Judged to be fitter than fit Nancy'• dad cited WASHINGTON -First lady Naacy Reagu has dedicated a hospital unit in the nation's capital named for her late father. a renowned neurosurgeon. "Every time I'm in a hospit.31. I can't help th1nlon1 of my father . the time~ I went on round~ with him, the times I watched him work." a m1~ty-eyed Mrs. Reagan told a pthcnna of patients and staff at lhc National Rchab1li· lat1on Hospital 1n northwe~t Wuhinaton. Alt0 prcsen\ at the dedicat1on or the Loyal Davia Neuroscience Center w.s Whiic Howse pres~ secretary James Brady. who 1s whetlcha1r-bouod because or 10· Junes suffered in lhe attempted assassination of President Re· apn BE PREPARED! !\111 th Smith \ 11lr11•rabl1· South d1•1lt .. WEST • ,J 9 4 3 1• A 8 NORTH •A l0875 'Q 6 2 ~ :J 2 • ff 4 f:AST •Q6 . 9 IS 974 1 KJI06 •A93 •• J 1087~2 SOUTH •K 2 K .J 10 7 4 :J AQK •KQ Tlw b1ddtn)( Sout h Wt>st North Ea111 I .' 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'""'"' ···" hy t.ll1ng 1n lh• m1wno •01d1 f°" Jeveloo l•o<n ll•P No 3 below I I I I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 P1erc1ng 6 Radar image 10 - -raw deal 14 Echpse type 15 Blue-ribbon 16 Verbal 17 Moment 18 Weight allowance 19 Slew 20 Height recorder 22 that bedl 23 Occasion 24 Endowments 26 Ne111 to Mtsa 29 Garage 11em 31 - Miserables '.12 Vied .34 Relaxes .38 Cake expert 39 Submerge 41 Fluency 42 Coffee shops 45 Treads on 48 Ltttgate 49 Unescor1ed 50 NY time zone 51 Said OK 55 Garments 5 7 Supported by others 58 lnv1gora11ng 63 Trouble- making child 64 Egg-shaped 65 Flatten 66 Overhano 67 -novel 68 lnsp1n1 69 Husky s tow 70 Fruit drinks 71 Meaning DOWN 1 Can prov 2 Ringlet 3 Gram or volt 4 Implied 5 Recluse 6 Beat-up 7 Superst111on 8 Lifeless 9 Darling 10 Marching ga11 11 Man-made fiber 12 Contaminate 13 Fragrant wood 21 Throw off 22 Out of the s1orm PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 25 Totally 26 Sour 27 Places 28 Word ol agreement 30 Blue-pencils 33 Donated 35 Vendlllon 36 Functjons 37 Nujsence 40 Contours 43 Uncooth 44 Discern 46 Astringent 47 Esprits S 1 Clergymen Fr 52 Pink 53 Thirst for 54 Star of 56 Gravestone 59 Identity 60 Ruulan tsar 61 Fishing gear 62 H1lan1y 64 Harem room • THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bit Keane \\I don't remember how hard I studied, but I know I gave it my best shot." BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "Don't tell me. Let me gue11. You w1nn1 know which w1y they went •• right?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE "He ate the whole birthday cake ... candles and all!" PEANUTS GARFIELD TUMBLEWEEDS DRABBLE oo &."~r or r"E. A::U.CAT ux:x;E., IT~ fll~ ~TO (,l\)f. -..OJ A '-"€.CK roR 1E."4 OOU...~'5~ ROSE IS ROSE AS THE'( TEAR AROUND A CORNER THEi' KNOCK: 01/E~ A ~UIT STAND AND ORANGES FLV ALL OVER ! by Hank Ketcham •I CN(T 0010 ™E PAAK ,TO/Nfl'(. l'M SUPfQSEO TO STAY WrTHIN SOUND Cf HER 'r'EU..' T~EN, BOTH CARS 60 ROARING OFF OOWN T~E ~OAD~ by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan ~~'LL Rf.Cf.Nt ~10 A ~f.M( r~ T~ t4f.~T 100 -..E.A.~~· Q .' ~0 by Pat Brady 0rMQ9 Coa1 OAJLY PfLOTIFriday, Apttl 11, 1tll • BLOOll COU1'TY !04£/~t A1tASf// ~ MOON MULLINS FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE SHOE JUDGE PARKER NO• THE REASON WHY we·ve 'YOU ~OW. I 'M 6E61NNIN6 TO-._,. BEEN SO SUCCESSFUL IS Tl-1AT UKE THIS TOWN, VEl.-MA' WHY WE HfT ANO RUN ' YOU NEVER DON'T WE TAKE A COUPLE MORE j KNOW WHEN AN EX· CLIENT PIGEONS eEFORE we MOVE ON? DECIDES TO 00 TO THE DA I J FUNKY WINKERBEAN ~~i REI .h.,..:..~~4iiiiiilil !~~~~~~~ DOONESBURY by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Lynn Johnston rrs Effi•ER-ro Be A~E. (()HEN )W°VE Gar mt'RN'{ by Jeff MacNally by Harold Le Doux MEANWHILE OJT'SIOE TMIS MUST eE THE BUILDING I IT'S NUMeEf'\ 2400 I HERE'S HOPING DARLENE ANO HER FRIENDS ARE HOME • by Tom Batluk by Gary Trudeau • 1"5 NOl?IML ~ A l()M8lt THEY~ PRETTY MtlLOW MA I Hl5 &'fNTAL XW' 'f{)P !Ttr; WKl.. AU. Rl6HT I tO/lAN YOIJ TEU ' Htr. MOtA!<''- !l-IAT'S 0tP Ml(A fltM F"l)M UI' ~.&ii!J~~t$ ' .(~- '~ ( • l Sey mour sees f ally of drug t est s ; will NB? tate Sen. John Seymour saw the foJly -or at least ihe futihty -m his proposal to aJlow drug tests for people erytenng the workplace. (For some .reason undiscem1ble through logical processes, legislators would have been exempt from such tests.) The Republican from Anaheim withdrew has controversial proposal Wednesday after it was rebuked sharply in committee debate. Newport Beach should be guided by Seymour's e~pcnence. The city 1s considering testing tts workers and JOb applicants for drugs. The idea. according to personnel officer Duane Munson. 1s to reduce the likelihood of accidents and thereb) limit the city's vulnerability to financially cnpplmg insurance settlements. Insurance is of particu- lar concern to the city these days since 1t lost its coverage and became self-insured. · Putting ~side. for the moment. cnt1cal questions about how expensive drug and alcohol-related accidents have been to the city in the past. what the cost of the testing would be, how reliable the tests would be and how they would be administered, the notion is objectionable on human grounds. To test a person or a group of people for the presence of allegal substances 1s to assume that that person or some of those people are lawbreakers. It 1s a basic tenet of American society that a person 1s innocent until proved gu1lt1. random drug tests diminish that principle. It has long been held to be an important and cons11tut1onally protected freedom that a person may not be searched unless there 1s probable cause. If a guy smells like boo1e on the job or 1f he falls asleep with a chainsaw in his hands. his employer has reason to thi nk substance abuse 1s a problem. · _.,... But. 1fthat same guy 1s performin~ htsJoh up to his employer's standards. what he does pnvatcly 1s none of the boss' business. There should be little argument that drug tests constnute searches of the most intimate nature. Usually they in voht: m1croscop1c in~pecllon of samples of blood or unne. America was founded by people who believed individual freedoms were important enough to fight a war over. to die for. That spant should not be scrapped simply because drug abuse 1sa bigger problem for us than 1t was for the founding fathers. If the worst thing about drug abuse is that 1t rs a threat to our society. doe~ It make sense to try to solve tt b)' undermining one of the foundations of that society? We think not Opinions expressed m thts space are those of the Daily Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those of their authors and artists Reader comment is Invited The Oatly Piiot. PO 00>1 1560, Costa Mesa. 92626 Phone 6-'2-6086 School board didn't hear a word that parents said I o 1h1· ~ d1tor I though! .11ter thl 'rv.nort-\1c<.J l n11il·d \l hool I )l\lttUP!l<>rt 11 lh thl\ I mt·;in putting all m' 1.·t1ort' into 'l't.'ing that 11 v.ould wor~ 10 hcnclit our "l'\l'nth and eighth grader\ 1 lownn lor \ome reason I t annot hrtng m\\t'lf 111 l?.flP' In 'iuppon "'m(thin)l I nlc11nl' hate 1ht.• "'holr 1dr;i of'" \o J!'Jlll I ,,I\ 1h,1t thl hoard ' dl·t ,.,,on v. ·" 11n1u,1111nl tor the f11llov.1ng n·a,11ri\ I < >n I di ~;it[),,, 1d lntamcd1atc \t hrn1I v.1 v.c rt tqlJ h• Pre\ldenl \ht.·r n I 1111lh11rmv. thJI no decision rm J" I:' .1t < \111\ v..11uld he made w1th11u1 1111111l111n1I\ anll nar<'n l \up pon 2 \lc.11 INt' wt·n· told ,11 th111 \amr mct·tintt thJt 1h" 11nti1111ra 1111n wa\ fU\I 11nc• 111 m.rn, .. t.tlT rt'(11mmC'n cl,tltnn' 1 "'1t· ,...l'Tl ,tl\o inl<irrm·d thJt wt• would hJ"l ·" rnJn\ o t thc<,t' k1nd!i o f mecun11., .t' 11 t11ok to tind thr he'll method to hiindl c lhc dC'rl 1n1ng enrollnwn1 111 tht < \111\ 1ont' 4 Tht• huard memher'I 81'><> 'laid the'. wana·d t1J hl'ar our 'l("wc,, Wdl. the} tw.ml our \ 11·w\, read our lcttcr'I witnC\\l'cl 0111 ~x·t11 ternc. and even read an cxten'>1\I' <iuf\q and <;till were not conv1nled th.it v.r thc pcnpk did not want th1\ ~ 12 111nf1gurat111n Well JI thl' rC'gularl'I' \Chcduled ORANGE COAST DailyPilai hoard mn•ttn~ tor f ch I I v.1· hr.tr tht• hoard \d\ th.11 ti will tx· rn aJ..tng a dl'u\1on ot !hr"· I 2 configura1100 11n f t•h 25 fhrl'l'wcck<."han.Jlyl'nough lmH' IO mm pile all the n<.'ccv.ary data 10 m<Jkc \Ut h a ma1or dcc1s1on I Jo not thtnk lhr hoard heard one word v.c said l'\t·n though man~ ncopk \f)Cnt rndlt''" hour<; putting infor matmn togelht·r \o the hoard would knolN 1h.11 ... r nppo'>t' th1\ v1•n \11110.,.1. Wl· v.n1 p111 on hold for another mo V..l'l'k' On \.IJrt h 11. a motion ,...a., mJck h\ I orrest Wl·rncr to close I >:t \ '' lntermcd1atc a'I of ';cptcmber lllk7 and mal..r < MH~ .1 712 the nwtwn rc<.cl'cd a c;ccond :i vote of fi, I Jnd thl' mo11un caml·d I .;i<.tl> wt• wt•rc lahl"ll'd ··emotiona l m111her\" whod1d not un<kr<,land lhe \lluatmn What du you call hu-;band'I ""'ho -;uppon their w1 ve'i., -··cmo- t1onal lather<,'>" I f>O NOT I HINK '\() I think thl· hoard memhcr'i ought 10 rl·al11e they art· not lhe only educated 1>eoplc working on th1'> 1c;sue. Even though they arc elected officials voted into office to do a JOb. we also know our own children and what 1) best for them ..\ 6 8 configurat1on in Davis would '>.'Ive our \Choo! and hf much Ice;\ damaging w our children"' JANE Dt.IANF Coc;t.a Mc~.a P \ .\~ H't"\ rnncemed parents we '>'-Ill watch carefully how th15 con. figuration work<> out , tllftlr lift I F 1110! ,_ r.n ~11naQ•"Q f't:l••l)t Deft,...,. •IV Ed•IOI TOf'll~ NewtFOll~ Cf ... IMtf :>OO'lt (d•IOt "_..., Clwn!MI• Cot1tr0li.r ~L C-t,_.. Pm<lut:I""> "48~ Ttny~_.. ·-"uillll(Jtl ... ~ "-".,......._., M11rk.t•no ~11Ct0t J::c, ~-.:"' ''lfthreecltlzensgettogethertoformanortianlzatlon.gJvethe organ/zaUon a name. and then print letternead. all ls Jost.·· I "l'M ABDUL. ... FlY ME TO THE MEDITERRANEAN ... I'' IN PERSPECTIVE Handful of loc&ls can run the roost with letterhead Making yourself heard t h e means to political power Local clt1Len groups are flexing their muscles again all over Orange County, and the fun 1SJUSI beginnmg There 1s an old saying that if two local c111zens form an organ1zat1on and give the organ1za11on a name. watch out. But 1f three c1t1zens get together to form an organizati on. give the organization a name. and then pnnt letterhead. all 1s lost. The reason 1s that printed let- terhead indicates an investment of some money. however small. and pnnted letterhead 1nd1cates power Once a group of people have the feeling of personal funds in vested and the surge of power. the game begin'I 11 "fun. h feels good. Everything turn'> into black and whtte -the enem' I'> completely black and we are com· plctelv right. C11 l1cns in <ianta Ana oppo<.ed the Wc std ome. C'111zen!. 1n Cost.a Mesa opposed a h1gh-nse building. C'1t11ens in San Clemente oppo!.ed what they decided was too much housing C 1111ens in Anaheim arc oppcmng a 1a ii For heaven\ c;ake. a group of c1111ens in Garden Grove even op- po<ied the good Reverend Schuller's proposed church tra1nins center .\nd now. c1t11ens 1n Newpon Beach arc opposing "the dctcnorat· 1ng quality of life 1n our area." The ~roup not only has pnnted letterhead. 11 has e\Cn taken a surve\ and 1s in fu nd-ra1s1ng mode Oh. the glory ol 11 all The prohlem with groups of th1c; nature 1s that they ha ve no down side r hey are having fun while nsk1ng nothing -oh. maybe a t.ax-deduc- MARTIN BROWER color The Newpon 2000group ha\ a finc- munding name -a namC' which might have been devised by the creative mind of an adven1sing exccu11 ve '\nd the group undoubted· ly has a stron~ financial base. in that 11 1s made up ot .. long-11mc residents of N'ewpon Reat h·· No"' we arl' all for c1t11en 1nvolve- 11ble check for $50. The onl y down ment I wdl remember when a side they have ts 1f they should win ··res1dent1al .. rny council was voted Then the fun is over Then you ha"l' 1nlo offi cc 1n Newport Beach m the to throw out the good-looking let-1970s tx:cauc,c traffic was so bad. I terhead -'W!Vtng a shce1 or two for a complained lo an astute colleague memory book. that r could not understand what had This wntcr 1s not a newcomer to happened A\ a resident of Newpon citizen groups. Just over 30 years ago Beach. I knew that my fnends and tn the Los Angeles community of ne1ghbor'i were not concerned with Westchcster.agroupofwell-mean1ng traffic. nor v..erc the) opposed to the homeowners opposed a new churlh high quallt) of dcvelopmenl being proposed for a comer on a maJOr done in the cit) So I asked my thoroughfare. Out of character with colleague how this new ( tt y Council the neighborhood. Traffic No1'><.'. maJ<>nt~ t·:imc into power And the final Cl) .,,.h1ch tugs at ~of ··oo yo ur tnends and neighbor~ our hearts -ti will dcerca~ur t ome to ( 11) ( ounc1I meetings?"' he propen)' values asked. No. l answered, they are too The) won. The church wrnt buS'J v..1th lhcir busine<;c;c<, and pro- elsewhere. All four corners of 1he fess1on" 1n1cr'>cction remained barren -for a "Do thl'Y wnte or call the C11y few years. Today. that 1ntcrscc11on Council members?"' he asked No. I boasts four lo"clY churches -one on chuckled They don't bother w11h each corner On Sunday mornings that ··Do the) wnte le1tcrs to the you can watch the people tn the editor''" m) colleague continued. Oh. ne1ghbonng homes walk to the come on. they can't bother w11h that. churches. Yes, indeed. car' park ··w e111hen," he asked fir.all y. "did along the streets for a couple of hours the) vote 1n th1!. cit} clec11o n'>" on a Sunday morning The propcr1) Probably not I admitted "alucs'> The home'i were worth from "Then 11 doesn't matter what the) S8.000 to~l2.000a1thatt1mc foda\ think. they m1~ht be tn the maJonty. the) come on the market for from but they don't C'ount." he said matter- S200.000 to $250.000 .~of-factly Now tf readers of th!\ column ' Perhap~ until the maJonty of believe I am against mob action -c1uzens 1n any cJty make<; 1tsclfheard they arc nght. In the old da)~ 1n th e through the normal dt•mocrat1c pro- West.groups ofwell-mcaningn111cn\ cess. we will rnnllnue to have pohc} protected thcmc;el ves by I) neh1n1t an made b~ a handful of people w11h a alleged wrong-doer And in the old name and with pnntcd letterhead. days 1n the south, group\ of well Martin Brower publltbes tbe meaning citizens protected lhem-monthly newsletter MarUn Brower'• selves by lynching a per-;on of a not her Orange County Report. -1741i!IU4t.UI i limii!·l,t.iifo.1---------------- Khadaf y' s behind cooling in U.S.-Moroccoromance, Moroccan-Libyan solidarity treaty has White House wary of trusting Hassan Wo\1iHI N(1TON -The Reagan ad m 1n1 stra t10n 's once-ardent su ppon of Morocco's King Hassan has cooled Ji kc the desert <;ands. ( n fact, WC ha VC learned. State Department official<; had a1 least three secret talks last year with the leftist Polisano rebels. who have been battling Morocco for In years over the mineral-rich We~1cm Sahara once owned by Spain The ~use of this startling rever'kll of adm1nistrat1on policy is one man Moammar Khad fy , the "flaky'" dic- tator of Libya Though he on1,;c ~upported the Polisano with weapons and money. he astonished lhc White House 1n 1984 hy announcing a "union" with Morocco. Khadafy'~ bc1rayal of the Pohsano rebels left Algcna as their only effective iup- poner It was the Moroccan-Libyan soli- darity treaty -which the Reapn admtnistrat1on learned of 1n the newspaper' despite years of courting Kmg Hassan -that led the presi- dent's pohc} makers to consider the bizarre 111t from Morocco to Alaena. Conservative Morocco had been reprdcd as the bulwark ofU. hopes for influence tn North Afnc.a, while Algcna was considered danaerously lef\1M Even President \arier viewed the Pohsano rebels as p\lppets of Alaena. Libya -and the Soviet Union Has'8n played on these fears to pin 1ncreucd US m11tary and economic ~uppon . Although sttll officially supporting Morocco in the 1nconclus1ve desert war. the While Hou~ has come to thl' conclu\1on that 11 can't really truc;1 Hassan. and 1hat Algeria would tx· a more reliable ant1-Khadafy ally D1~1llu'i1on with Morocco -and high hopes (Qr Algeria -led to the \CCrct mcet1ng,.c; with the Pohsano la~t year. They were at a c;u1t.ably low level, but they w('TC the fint c;uch meetmgs since 1980, when Carter em1ssanes conferred with the rebel-. without v1~1ble effect. The new White House fnendsh1p with Algena wa~ made easier by the dcc1s1orl of Prc~ident Chadh Bcn- Jedid to cultivate fnendlter tics With the United States Algena not only showed a wtlhngncss to buy armc; from U.S. and Western European suppliers instead of ju~t from thc- Sov1et bloc. but to sUlnd up to •ts Libyan neighbor as well Evidently the Alsenans looked on Khada fy'~ love affair with Ha ,.n as a pttlude to his oft-e~prcsscd dream of a Pan· Arab union -which would !wallow Alacna under Khadafy'c; rule. A& one conaress1onal expert 'laid. the Alccnans "have ,pec1fically souahl to repair relation' with the West." Algeria's reward hu hccn favorable loan offcn from the Ellport- lmpOrt Bank. a U S govcmmen1 a en(). and a warm wclc-0me for JACK ANDERSON and DALE VAN ATTA President BcnJcdid when he visited Washmgton last year In an 1n1erv1ew wilh our associate Lucelle l.agnado, 1he Pohsano Front's rcprec;en tative at the United Nations acknowledged that the re- bels' relat1onc; w11h the United States have improved. though he would not confinn the reports of direct U S - Pohsano meetings. He complained that the Reagan admtnistrat1on has not gone as far as he would have liked, hut he s1\ld, "There 1s a change of mood .. C ·ongress. he added. has been much more '1Upport1ve lately The admin1!.trat1on''I new 1ntere!it 1n Algena and the Pollsano l!i not ncccc;unly a C'rnss bctraval of 1t\ longtime ally, Hassan It'\ no ~ret that Morocco 1s m bad rconom1c shape. with hiah un~ employment and food ~horta1cs. Sp111in1 his country's hm1ted re- '°urces into the endles.• desert war doesn't help Hassan or Moroc<'o In that hght, chc Rcapn adm1n1s trauon would be do1n1 its old. un~rta1n ally a favor by nud11na him toward the ncaotiaung cable to end the w11r J•d Alldf'rNll Ull O.k Vu Atr. •rf •f9dl~•tf!fl t'Ol•m.IJU. - I MARTIN 81lOWSR colamot.t DAN WALTERS Politicos decline to cross retailers Pro-cons um-er bill a ll but stripped of -------teeth by revisions SACRAMENTO -Consistency may be, as Ralph Waldo Emerson contende~. "the hobgoblin of little minds ... If so. 11 is a ghost that rarely haunts 1he halls of the st.ate Capitol and no better example could be offered than the Legislature's on-again. off-again regulation of consumer interest rates. A generation ago. the Legislature decreed that retailers could charge no more than 18 percent per year on their revolving charge accounts. That was not ungenerous to merchants since at the time one could finance a house for about 6 percent and a car for only sltghtly more. Bank-issued credit cards were JUSt beginning to become a factor m consumer buying and they were not affected by the st.ate mterost rate ce1hng. The merchants memly charged 18 percent for years, the banks about the same on their cards; but m the late 1970s. interest rates soared. California retailers, led by the giants such as JC Penney and Cartcr- Hawley-Hale. rushed to the Capitol, appealing for relief. They couldn't make it, they said, 1f they had to borrow money at 20 percent and, in effect, lend it back to 1he1r customers at 18 percent They wanted to remove the ce11tng altogclher There ensued a lit.antic batLJc between the merchants and consumer groups, catching then-Gov. Jerry Brown in the middle. Brown handled 11 by sanct1on1ng a "temporary" increase to 19 2 percent. It was no small matter. The 1.2 percentage point increase in the interest ce11tn~ was worth an esti- mated $60 million a year to Cali- fornia merchants. The "temporary" increase 1n interest rates was extended repeatedly b; the Legislature, even though interest rates generally were decltning from their 20-percent-plus highs. Last year, with the prime rate half of what it was when the 19.2 percent cc1ltng was first enacted, the Legis- lature extended It agam to 1988, despite assertions that whatever Justi- fi cation it once enjoyed had evaporated. Only a handful of legjs- latorc; voted apinst lhe merchants' lobby, which ts a powerful one 1n Sacramento by dint of heavy cam- paign contnbu11ons and personal attentton. lt"s not for nothing that depanment store magnate Philip Hawley 1s one of the state's premier poliucal fund-raisers. On Feb 19, less than two months after the latest extension oftbe ceiling became operational. Assembly Speaker W1lhe Brown and As- semblyman Rusty Areias staged a C'apuol news conference to an- nounce. m effect, that they had been wrong only a few months before. With the prime rate plunging well hclow 10 percent. they said, it was unconscionable that merchants should continue to charge 19.2 per- cent and banks 'ihould charge even h11ther rates of interest on crcdn card balances. "In retrospect, I regret that vote," Areias said of the interest rate extension only months before. Areias. with Brown's blessing. in - troduced legislauon that would im- pose a new ce1hng on both rctatl charge accounts and bank credit cards -five percentage points above the rate paid on six-month Treasury bills. The ceiling thus would float with the preva1hng money market. Amas' bill made 1ts maiden ap- pearance Tuesday before the As- ~em bly's Finance and Insurance Committee, supported by a platoon of consumer aroup lobbyists. But it soon b«ame clcaI tha1 all of 1 he rhetonc from Speaker Brown and other Democrats notw1thstandinJ, the measure faced an uphill strugJe even among the committee's Dem~ cratic membcn. 1hanks to adroit lobbying by merchant aroups and bankers. The latter warned that bank credit (ard operations simply would shift out-of-state to avoid the California ceilina -a telling point because of its impact on JObs There wasn't a vote taken, but an alternate proposal offered by A&- semblyman Steve f>cac:c , who hol4s a Democratic leadcnb1p pos1t10".t. was laracly accepted by Are1u The Ye.ace plan would eliminate rcuul charae accounu from the bill's pro" 1~1ons.. thus 1Uowin1 Che 19.2 perunt "ttm- porary'' oc1linc to oontinue un· molested. at least until 1988. It allO would eliminate any orilinp on bank <:arch. Do WaJIW'9 I• • •fallkatd cfi1UD11l•C. Tailor a rugged vehicle for you BREA -Bucking the trend toward fewer alternatives for car buyers, Suzuki of America's Samurai starts out basic and allows owners to tailor a unique ''per- sonality'' for each vehicle with a wide variety of exterior and Interior accessories. "These hard-top and convertible models will be the first to combine sub-compact car pricing and prac- ticality with four-wheel drive sport/utlllty features on demand," said Doug Mazza. national market- ing director. Buyers will be able to style their Sa~ural to suit their own needs and tastes, crating a vehicle that mirrors each owner's Individual personality. Accessories displays at Samurai dealers hips will be called ''personalization centers.·' Even in Its basic form. the Samurai is unlike any other car In Its price range In the U.S. market, Mazza maintained. "We knew we couldn:t be just '8.5 Chevy Z·28 '8.5 Nissan T -+op, Ml ~ block o · Maxima "SE" -lefiof, -~. 9,000 ChoKoal IJ'WY. s 'fld, ""'-focto<y -·""'Y ..-oof, alloy ..._It, toe II 1N8062' P/wrtt6owt #1MGM136 $12,995 $9995 another Import pr uct; we believe the SamuraJ represents an entirety new vehicle category. It's very rugged but still fashionable, which we believe f Its perfectly with what many of today's drivers are look Ing for," he said. The phllosophy behind Suzuki's approach to the Samurai ls that drivers are attracted to a vehicle llke the Samurai for many practical reasons -In fact. the company expects Its new vehicle to compete effectively In several market seg- ments. "Many people will find It attract- ive as a second car, or as an alternative to tight pick-up trucks or economical sub-compacts. Some people will use It off-road and others may never leave town. That's why we'll allow buyers to 'create their own car' and make It '84 Mitsubishi '84 Dodge Tredia Sdn S 'fld. w/A/C, .it- -;:. 1ow .... i. S lfld, A IC. ""'*-ry w I IOfl lnMrior #1IOW106 KVSUO $4995 $3695 • whatever they want It to be,'' Mazza said. Exterior accessories Include a variety of hood and side-panel striping treatments In various col- ors and designs, as well as sporty chrome Wheels and bumpers, front grille and side guards, mud flaps, door and window visors, headlight washer and guard sets, and an automatic free-wheeling hub set. Other available exterior ac- cessories Include rear entry step, front mask, fiberglass top (for convertible models), pop-up sun roof (for hardtop models), roof and ski racks, an electric winch as- sembly, a snow plow, covers for the spare tire and the entire vehicle, driving lights and fog lamps, fender flares, protective side moldings, specially designed mirror sets, a tool locker and a traJler hitch. An equally wide select Ion of Interior accessories Includes a selection of fabric and vlnyl seat .. coverings for the frontrecllnJng buckets and rear bench seats. Front buckets also feature lumbar support. In addition to the standard electronic Instrumentation, which Includes a tachometer, digital clock and four-wheel drive Indicator lamp, buyers may order an In- clinometer that Indicates angle and degree of asoent/descent, to guard against possible vehicle roll-over. Audio options Include AM-FM radio or a radio/stereo cassette tape combination. Other Interior accessories and options Include air-conditioning, oil pressure and voltmeter gauges, side slllguard set, three-spoke sport steering wheel, center con- sole arm rest, floor and tray mat sets, built-in Ice chest. sun visor with vanity mirror and a utlllty pocket. ·'Many of these accessories will • allow Samurai owners to drive home a vehicle that looks com- pletely different from anyone else's," Mazza added. • arner '82 Datsun '82 Nissan '82 Volkswagen '81 Ford Escort . 280ZX Sentra 2 Dr. Quantum "GL" s 'fld, Ml~ • .._... ..,.,,_,., .... 000 Auto, A/C P'/S. cou • \f>d A C blodi '-.ti ;old flfllth # 1 EOJS2 S •• A/C llffX.51• #lfHC78S • ll '°44 $8995 $3995 $6995 $2995 • • I Su.zuki ai1n: affordable individuality Timely sport vehicle has potential tn many markettn cate ortes Otftclally, the Samurai la~ scribed u a "multi-purpose pass- enger vehicle." According to Doug Mazza. Suzuki of Am«1ca's national mar- keting director, thatdoean'tgofar enough: ''The Samurai wtll be whatever each buyer wants It to be," heaaya. "lt'avenatUe, fun and · repreMntaa new trend we call 'affordable lndlvtduaJlsm.' '' Depending on each buyer's needs and wants, the Samurai wlll compete In the "sport/utlltty" mar- ket, where the populartty of four- wheet drive has spurred strong growth In recently years; In the Ught pick-up truck market, which also has grown substantlaJly; and In the sub-Compact car market, where the Samurai's moderate price and sporty styling give It a big edge over other Imports, Mazza aaya. ''This ls really the right vehlcte at the right time. The aport/utlltty market jumped 73 percent In 1934 and remains strong. ~lie this segment serves aa the baala for Samurtl uJea development and direct competitive eomparleoM, we think the other market categories have a great deal of potential as well,'' he explains. ·'The vehlcte Is so veraatlle we expect to capture the youth market and other flm-tlme buyers with our price and performance. The appeal wtll be very broad among famlllea or lndlvlduala looking for a second vehicle, as well as four-wheel drive enthusiasts." TM '79 Pontiac 'j!.5 Nissan Grand Prix 300ZX s.i-metallic, lvl ~ a.-nfftttl r_....s.-. ou. wire_...., co...n, ,,,OOOlllde\, ~ •2 000 mllM 131 lXUf' w~ #071661 $3995 $13,995 ( ., .. . ' .; Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Frlctay, Aprll 11, 1988 ; i CALL 642-5878 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE THE ART OF SELLING IS MADE EASY IN THE DAILY PllOT'S CLASSIFIED PAGES. leal latatt rer Salt IMl lliate P11 1aJt lnaal .... IMI ....... IMI GtHral llU leMral lnnal IMl .... 11 llll 1ntmWHIDii BMniLlifiii nuTnmiiiiii llll C..... .. I llu IHI C..11.... 1114 ~======~==•••••r Very cholc• "8ay1ld• Of YOUR P'Ol*11ee. NO .......... ..,., 11111 I Cow" End Untt Twnh!M obllgatlon by TOP IUH ... NW al wete..rl edge PRODUCER. Ce ll The ICftrewd buY9f wlll ... 1M..llll ~u111111111 .,..,,..... AT 11n .,. mua ...... llUll HIQMt dMlr'Mbte PIM 5, 38' aw11d W1nn1no ,,,..,._ 'fllll • a&ll 548-3581 wlttl upgrad•d deck, dent home wltga bedcyrd Thia megnlfloeflt eunny & BY OWNER 3BR 2b 1eo• l*\O(lmlc vt.w. nu-&' apacloua pool. Onty • • meroua upgradM ca-$289 900 (714)759--150 i bright, 4Br 3 full Bath Condo. Patio. 2 Cit gat Wiii ltlll P .... ,IOO Recalling the legendary estates of history In the style of a French Chateau, This magnificent estate features baronial space and es- tate-like grounds. The view of the Pacific Ocean and Newport Beach by day or night Is an Infinity of delights. IN NEWPORT C ENT£~ 6449060 Let the people in classitled help you write an ad that will get response - 6 AT THIS PRICE FROM --VANS FROM SERVING OUR COMMUNITY WITH PRIDE FOR 65 YEARS "Bayfront" w/fuM vi.w. PATRICK TEN 0 RE love lhe value In this 5Br. Owner 1"11\19t iailll..Wge U. An elegant & dll11nc:tlve 831-12ee 3be Som•reet model 10m1bte io.n.. eubmlt ell thadr1I c.Olnl' ' eky· ' · home lhoWa like•~. S 105,000. 966-1923 Adult home "53.400 located on a g<eet lot offerel VIiia Balboa 1....a--I h large enough for the pool condO w/at\#lnlng OOMf\ II h ~' H Ext•nalve upgrading --------g ti, etc. .. our [ T T w/1parkln pool Im· UITSllE llAIT ~u~~ ~ 9LJ ported tile Pn kite~. fem Laroe 4 bdrm. 3 bath etory W:-.!'!~.• • of your choice. Only vi.w. Com.,._. MCMtty &-40-5580 ANYTIMEI $305,000. (714)759--1501 w/QU9Fded get .. En~ call Eric LO<*e _-----Ai rm, laundry rm. M ... lve home Covered patio. let u • ..., y .. St11 Y .. p,.,_,.,1 Cal C11111W, 642-5678 [§!j!j UYnllT OQMn IUN9ta. pool. ' 19&-SALLY SHIPLEY JOYCE OABOL T « &40-t397 double Palo• VerdH 800 eq fl 1ttlc and 3 car .. .. I atone frplc. Seller ger1ge. Need1 tome r• ~ ~A..V ltd mot1v1ted/ $389,000 Call modeling but has load• of KCI",.. ... o/ unu ULIU Ill tor Info. (714)759-1501 p 0 tent 111 A I k Ing ll!Md IMng at lt'e bait In $238,000 NEWlXlJI' EfJCl I thll 5 Bed graclou1 hm. [ l""""'lf. ! TJ Megnlftcent kitchen. 1rg -.I. C Traditional fwnlly rm. form dlnlngl'm ,... Realty PlllUllUP lmlllUY Cu.LETS -a great home for every-S d•y llvlng and ent81"taln· Jasmine Creetc, 2br, 2ba & 631-7370 All Ing. S785.000. By apot den. mint cond. top lo-1---------tlll,llO 0caen >Mw. Prtvai. bMCtl 60 fl on the e.yt An axoep-In gat-.i .,.._ 3 BR 3ba. 3 .. 194 SUI cation. OwY\8f 700-0473 Fii SILi IY IWlll tlonll value. lmmac. 4 ll"Pk:L *485,000. To Bdrm horM with an,,.. ,_ ... _7-'-'g9'-_115_s_2_c.r_o1_T_at_um_ HORISCOPES 2 Bdrm• 1ba traditional •m Tl om Pllll (2) Charming Cape Cod kitchen. den, wont lhop, fre1hly pelnte<I, large Bayelde patio. (714) 673 4400 Lrl D II All MW w/d91atehed gueet room Thia overalzed 4,566 Sq. townhomee Side by llde. nt.Lf ,, 111 & ba+lllOe 1 Bed 1'h be Ft. lot holde 2 homel Each 2BR 2•..; bl In d.-llOI apt. w711replace & -3Bdrm, 1'ABa 2 1tory 1lrable location w/QOmm. I .... IJstlllt II TIE den/etudy, two pat101, with 2 car garage and a pool. 10 min from beaeh. I needa~onthe private fln1nclng. 2Bdrm, 1BI with ftr• Both units UHd II Penlnaula In mid $260'•: Fii $395,000 Contact Bing place and llngle girage. models Only 4 yre old. Home with rental 9nd ADVICE Girling Only $399,000. Sheryl Sale by owner, wlll con-curb 1PP99f on the ltland 831· 1286 lld« trade or exchenge. f« unde S400K; anytNng 11n111 snow.s s 121 .500 , s 129.soo In eoeta Meu In the ,IES wtth private financing Call eves & wlmd1 only S150K range. ThomM M. Lowest pl'1ce on Balboa &.46--3375 Murphy ln~tMnt1. A9lc llE llland. 2 Bdrm• on email -•• -,-T-L-lm-.1--tor Tom Murphy, Bkr lot $180,000. 2 Bdrm• on ---------97~9797 -------• Little ltland, charmlngty C.ttl .tll 1024 Model perlect. •Br 2Ba . • ..__--::---==========::::!!!ll!!!!.Jl==:::::=====-l~~~=====-1============.J remodeled. 2 car garage. frplc, trench door1. New $261,000. root. driveway. paint. oell- for information & surprisingly low cost. . ..,,., ..... ~ . ~· . .,. .. ,.,,. ..... ,,.,. 19'.-.0: ,. ~.#. ,., ,., ,.~ .... ••);I.ti tit'\ 20 AT THIS PRICE 6 AT THIS PRICE FROM THUNDERBIRDS LTDS MUSTANGS TEMPOS ..... tao•lll ~··· CROWN VICTORIAS RANGERS F-150'$ BRONCOS ESCORTS I• USTSllE 1ng1. stove and b1th11 S 138,000 Cell Robin "'uM•oi..o Freshly refurbished and Tench 831·1268 9 "'•ALTY newcpt3e.d ,femllyrm.1 ~i~~&• ~v• •TM• NT• anake roof & Iota of •tr .1 ~ ....,, .. • • .. charm $159,950. ,.L!iNll-tW ... !tl-~· D • oo.. •' 1 I ·~ 11-U:h'• ;"T • • IH ... •11 10221'-\.\\I I Hf Ht1'1 •llW OITSlll• HUGE LUXURY DUPLEX I 1111'11" Inc. 2Br 2B• Condo. 1st Trust 3Br2B• S3•9.000 -R[Al f '>IA,TE Deed approx 9% Fixed. 3 petloe. trplce. 420 Gold-r 873-8900 Owner wlll pay buyer enrod/Ownr 494-6100 closing coats. STEAL et --S123,500 S.0-6120 or 675-4912 Bkr Baat. 81rM.1 1042 lllMUTISWI Otf·Wltllf' apacioul 4.000 eq fl 5Br. 3Ba. FA & hU9t1 Bonus rm. spa. S4•8.000. ( 714 )846--6231 lniat 1044 HI SILi 1Y IWUI utle Aoctc View HorMI 2bd 2 ba, k/sz mut• aulte. earth ton... expenelve sunny floor plan. att. 2 cer garage. vwy quiet area Assume S 129K et 9 48%. S167,000. Cell nowt 714 8~-2989 PITillHEIHWS UIElllllL 3bd, 2ba. new paint carpet throughout. P<V yd, dbl detached gar , S 132.900K, 10 Deodar, open Sun 1-5pm, Cindy Shaw.bkr 675-8624 I -llMllSfTY Pllll a.-.•ililillllillilliilililliiiiil '"•iliiliiiliiiill•• 2200 1q fl 3Br 2•..;Ba. din· Ing rm, extra lrg bonu1 rm $171.900, owe. Open Sat/Sun 1-5 4731 Royce Ad 786--0579 l!!f!rl lucla l *Ulll .. 11* Buy AM RE from our elegant Limo. 773-~71 I ~~~~~~~~~~~~ l&YlllllUIUlll I Profeulonally <Mcorlled new 2Br 2Ba, 2 car gar- age. Near pool and spa. A amutilng beauty! Only S 169,900 Won't laat. Call a. magnon • • ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCING ON APPROVED CREDIT AVAILABLE ON ALL • FIEROS • SUNBIRDS • FIREBIRDS • GRAND PRIX • BONNEVILLE$ • PARISIENNE • GRAND AM'S* • 6000'$* WE SELL EXCITEMENT! a. magnon- P NTIAC 1era ·•m.•t 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • Newport Beach (714) 549-4300 PATRICK TENORE 631-1266 or 780-8702. OPEN TODAY 1-5 R&'M*R ';f .... . • ' - IELOlllT IY IWlll Plan A Twnhme. Belt buy •t $625.000 780-5030 111 OUYll lllJ .... , Broadmoor Plan I. 5BR+ eddltlon Pool, epa. $750,000 Trec:t. okay for comm. prop. 997-8916 Herbor Ridge E1tate. 4Br. 3B1. lam rm, highly up. graded , former model.Ocean view & city lloht. By owner $750,000. PllSTillMI •• 1Bdrm In VIII• Balboa. Bergaln prtce S 118,000. 948-7893 a.. c1 .... tt i •IOUIYllW* JBr 2Ba, FR. New Hamp. shire h<HM. Cuatom bullt, vaulted c.alllng1, lac tub. 10nd«tl. 2 cer garage CIOM to beactl 831· 1400 Dye. 498-0-491 Wknd• s..... tllt •ttn .... so coXsf PlXZX 1 Ar condo 800 eq f1. New paint, cptg. drapee, au. tom dacoratad Amenltlel Incl poo41, ape, t~ c:tubhOuM, .tc Eaey llnenctng. pr1nclpM onty 71• 78().3552 .. . .. r.111. 1111 FOf §,, b; o;;;;; 28xJO. new crptlnQ & drapea. deeofetot9 llome. WK . 714-650-1415. C. M . FUQUA '84 dbl wide Haver lived In. NI !Mitt park 2 c:tubhOueea. pvt marina, etc FUii prtoe $38.500 Very lo ceetl dn or eqv1ty tract. ee 1·2004 Orenge eo.t DAILY PfLOT /Fttday, .. 11, 1tee C8 ~.::--lltl C..11.... 2114 c.ltl.... 1114 lut. a... IHI ............ ~ 1141 -,. 1eaU 1111 -,; ._. 1111 '-.... 11•...... -c... ..... _1111 *Pa.I .. * .,..'"1\.111 ... V' .... ~J/P,t;;a:dltt. c~1lr~MOO La38dfm28a.v4twl(. fll-tllf ...... .. L1w1bt,tng1WICM,tlepe 38dn'n Zlattt a l'lk»3Br1balndryrm Sharp 38R 2b• hm walk to town/bel\t ............... Adl1500/moor.;..opt GATU> VILLAGE COM-Unlurfl tf9 _,., apt'lled'olltor ~ .. INtfll ~ ~~w:-1 ~: •·Poot. t11 ~ ~: ~ ~~;=~o::n ~!~·In IOe aJ:d·,:;! =S100/mol4t1-1H7ll 83 M~ CM"Mll 14t-14t1 .,.UMTY. 2 & 3 Bdtml. t '310lmo Yf'y, 1no1 d ptl n ll!lh. Piiio IN pn. 700 Udo PM< Dr, #4, pett ~ 11200. fee SAT 10o4 2Ui#e boftld N !dlecH'I Hfgll. lpel II VEASAILLEt CONDO LIDO IS1.AND: HA 2... 'Mle. 1800-1800 9q ft o4 f13..:4e71 Wiie .,,.,_._ V.,, *Y &50-.. 73. tlLllllT 11 ...... Orenoe Av: CM • 20H2 Chaucer Ln: ~ &+&n. 2 eat, 'VANISHED 280, CLOSE newer, epeclout. ~ PUA! LUX\MY. Gar •. YEARLY LE.ASE Unfum nioa.~mo &. a.Mi frt-"rty fill iSHARP Weattlde 21k NEWER 2bd 1~ba. 2 ett. ~~~ "°~:-" ~.~;&f =t ! :i ·=~OO/mo, ':t~~.t:r":f:.:0. Call g~~n: r~ :=: =· 1!BA.!_Oen,._ Util~ .:!LTY .• ~~ cXMUHI l5i'umin0 new 1aa :£ Tie floor•, bltlnl, lndry hkupe, MOO -··-· Sun t--epm 101 Porn.-Sharon 17M7t2. tlufnif'lt ..... fl'IAcro-• • -·· -· --ocean Ylaw l\Omel 04d crptl, • wld h!(up. mo flrtt +MC 7~587 Two btoekl 2 ooean '625 pano w .. / etll coltect !AITBLUFF8 lmmec. LIDO 18LE 3IA 2be, ilYilli we\19 ov.n. """* petlo. f'fl, 17).7211. c...... llM world Europ .. n flair O.,,.,._ +MC. Mutt 2br lnol den bltln• 30&-3IJ-Oia2 38A 2'Aba. WID, frig. · l!L.!GAHT LIVING onty ilalha Ptal aHlal•,..iiom!iiiijii!ii-IJ!il!!!!ll!"..iiiiii-.. Sbdrm Sba. 2 ce.r 0.,· lltnd credit v . No pett. PLUSH CONDO$ wtftllt provided klde detalli · t1500/mo we 97UMO 5/2, :or: 11800/mo, 15 m1nUte9 to SO. Co. ~ •• if ""'to bWt'I 1n carn,.j n0-5e21. •treemt. a., w/09"f 53M191 Aot oo.t ltW-etfillL !lit Htrbcw Ridge 28r o.n. 4... ownlbt<r P111a. Jutt a11t ot ... , MOW* COIT VIDtige lrrep190Nble It w/d hkup, new dee:Ot'. AYI II luMu lltl tr"IDrmmc'R 1P1 See gtte. Comm NEWPORT m.ORESt Two ~IMS & aouttl of •iiWfi ... &.oe ~ TrP9 29R S640,0oo. c;.i&andl mle81iBAU ~ Jt ::ia m!'!5~~-·· . 29dml 1S.th ~· Ow· poof & tenni.. AYI 5/1 1tory, Sbdrm, 2ba, frpl, San24~ "!!!'e-?·v.. Studio + ""' kltotl, Uilll fBA, p-tt paUo. •Id Nwp, Scott today ! 408 MO 649-2..,.7 2br luXU!Y condo on •· eundede. yr1y '1900 a2300tmoAgte75·-08e7. petlo, ,,.., elubhouM _,17J .. ~"":...."..!.. lnc::UWr1Q,ttovie.Yrtyot Qilf.NopettW75/mo. 825-3300 or 825-2398 TllW• 1 · llQOO(I MCUrlty gate, oar ~239 11300. AQt 17...oec>. ... ._ .. ,_,., ... ft, Mo-mo UN/mo.,_ TIL MGaitT eo.110S llQI. tMrme Curtll Real i• SHARP remodtMd 3BR Sf200 mo U0·8SOt H~~~OcwlVW! NwptHn.t2bfpoolt1ome !lu-It 1111 ftlSF 11J..IMl1--------E.itate ...... ftr IMt +den, pool and IQe yard fN/Wf(. 2BR 1~ba condo, 2 gar • e. .-n. rm, turn. w/bltlne & trd MOO' , _.,.ml ... t _, 1 Frplo, vaulted eelllngt. dbl North1lde. 11200 Inc For Leue: Sbdrm 2~ba g~ wllltl to Mectt. Adftt ~:':.=J•t•.~~:· kldetein/ie• eel~ PANOMMteooeenvi.w-C.... ... .., •n 1525/mo tM 19>.: ell u ger. pool, 91>&. No pett. yrd/pool tve 648-2704 waterfront townholl)e pr.,, no peta 1976/mo, • mo 53M191 AQt fM Clean 3bd, 21>9, apa, bullt lnl, lndry rm, rw 28drm. 2'Mll M16 --w/40ft boat doCk et ramp 111/lut+ dee>. 648-75e0 Houee 1 block to bWt'I ~ ~mllln, cal 180, prt, 1~. beed'I a .._., lea1t1/C.Un 28drm, 2'AIS.+Oen 1926 H•llllT TWml lmmedtly In tron1 of u1Mt 281' 281 Condo 2 c;.,. oar big yerd 3br 2b• trplc:: 2 PARK UDO Exec. condo. 4 · n·tmkr/l)ett, 1150/mo, 735-741 W. 11th St -I eee w 18th St. S.Ut 3Br 2'11Ba. 2 Cll gar I 1850 mo 8-4()..3341 . Nr Hoeg HMPitt1 NO car iar.O. communltY 38R 2'.leba, frplc, pool, 2 .... ,. laa 1111 open 8•t t -11. 6, 4 TSL MGMT 642· HI03 8ta _, · ZllZ 645-2739 964-4183 l1250.2frptct&4patl0e. · Ptt.1 lt50/mo lk<>-5324 poo1 1495 '54e-tt72 car gar. Nr Hoag. t1000 Femlaef, 81"""38-7451 1 &2 BR~ 81 dlw tru 640-Stee Ev 733-2333 fniM 2144 . HUGE mo, 873-3313, 850-73'0 3BR 1~. frplc, D/W, or 8111-2'95-5287 room ~ :._. C~ · (g 2 ltry "8R 28X l3~, 2be. MeM Verde SPACIOUS 3bd. din rm, LIUt 28( 111\L or.rig. S ud*tollftlu ...,. vlft 3 ~-r baoc:: Seel 4br, 2be, Fem.Rm, "p:V-·E~:::'.n":"~~ 28' 1ba. front apt, ms. ::50-M50'. t7t-1~1r· ome. Very b right! ome wtlg llv & fam rm, clMn, quiet choice ioe. lg tree Condo. Great view, t + It kltctlen, ulllt llreplece $18001 view comm. pool a ten· · · yrty. trplc. DIW. 433 lrll. 11850/mo. ALSO NB covered patio, lg fenced ~er, 1g yd, wttr .... taun carport, no pell. 1 yr IN Incl $400. FM Avall now· 508 E ~ nit, S1t95 790-8782 ~IH. ~lmety S..Sat. Only. 10:00-12:00 lBdrm A.pt w/bale:ony. h:~~=;;lt, 1 l~·20go•:~~r l~cali ~~tlt:Ow::~..J.'r S725tmo 720-7443 1tlDDT 111-.... ~:rto!:''l>oe PriitulL Verulllelg.luxury,1bdrm, Adl·t!~ no pe°:':: 3BR/28A.Bright&cheery, pool. ~-~1~t5/mo . .llOlll IW.n· I 545-3650, tyt, ' ' ' . LG 18R w/patlo, ale, pool, *"' YllW• 8~1 1 :: bit(, to betl, thuttet1,pool, 213/~7178 wlfptc:, eundedt, lllundry, 1-------- 1 TAKE A LOOK Jee., tennlt, gym, pet l~ 1BR 18A at • 1 epa, gym. Mt6 ~368 Bec:Mtor pool tennll 2 c:er gar, refrg, nf bch PllP IAUll•llT 3 BR~": Flrepte, gar· EnclOMd patio eeoent1 olcay SG50 mo. AMI for decor, mln'i bllnda.'st': lnetantly appealing ~br Waterfrt Comm. tlhM 0 k. nee( So.Co.et~ l1275fmo 875-85tt Wcalfleld 11•11lM1ll I ege. I 'wpool. Sf1000 2bf down home atyte hm Mat1t 652~92, 1&7·2121 to beach SG25 FM Inell F=R trplc: upgrades 2000tlf3br2'°"* .... dbl electric on~I 9525 •...,./u"' ,...<EA mo yr y. eter ront w/garSG75muettee · h $9()0•1 .._,.,,, • • _..., """'·+-.,.,eecdep. f&M9f&••r• I Charming WHtmlniterl Homee Inc. 831-1~00 •Ill :•lto* RANCHO SAN JOAOUIN TIUlllT lll-UIO ~3~f,'~. A ~If too at gar, nu deeof, W.Np 840-8590 or 5-7001 18R 1ba. 81nde11tle -_... I 3br 1V.ba l/p, gardnr Incl. .._ CON00-280, 2BA, detl, • ' gt·-$1250/leev 511642-2423 condo. Upitalrl All Spnllng ctMn lerge llPU StoO/mo 891-4209 1• lllULIW Dellred "" 3br 2ba hm on golf courae. evall 4-12, *LIDO Elegant Furn. Lg 11-1--.--W • t c 11 ff Co d AJl!!!!!tl emenltlel 2 car cO\ld for hlmMlel wtttl 1 "' 2 I Unique Hit• lrM CYte rental lrplc 2 gar & much S1300 830-7708 2BR. den, 2'.leBA, pool. -n•• e n o pnlnQ ,.·181 A Ml Ol'llldfen Neer petti "-1 OoNn view enhanc. 2br d mo r • S 7 O 0 · 1 k Id 1 ' epa, tenni. piano S2400 3BR luxury 8lufft condo 2bedroom, 2bath, pool, lalMa ~ °''09· v peid NO petL updated kit& garkldlpet d:c: :ifit1~ th~ ~ 53M191 S.t Rtty tee TURTLEROCK Preeldenta Rey (714) 875-0475 view. S1495. 720-1950 $795/mo 7e0-9&40 bled JIM now. 1191 3~ 2Blttl 1795 1800 o thart evall, 53g...6191Aoentcost TWO MASTER BORMSI Home-Slngle Story 3BA *RENTAL SERVICE* Noroomltftlnthegatage ArayQU t>oetdlng ln ° Large l BR duplex. New 28drm2a.th 1730 63M191 Agt COii 48d 38• 2 car gar 28A, ale, lrg b~. nr 2-4br $1000..$4000/ f()( thecw'I Acalltoclual-botedom?Flnd1morHlU:lt· SIXHoueeefrom BAY! 2bd palnt/ept1 l.ge yerd. Incl 28drm 1'h8ath 1710 lalMa I lu• 21_ E.SIOE LG 3BD. 2'A BA. M ... V-de 11200 Of i!; pool &tennll S 1 • Incl Fergu.on/Hahn 642~83 11«1 can i..1n 1ng !!f*1ment In clwlf'lad St50. 875-9593...,.. all utll. $515. 873-5408 3te w. Wll8on 8'31·5583 I .-t townhme,modkhc,frplc, t J 1 54.,_2313 g<lnr&aaocdvn Eve1 1.,...,.. ______ _ X~Gg ~MM ~~1 2car~~pool.tenn~ ~. u~ 8~9n2 3&281h~2carg~ ---~~~---~~--~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ftOfmonthofMay&Junel1 s1175imo,a.0-8759. Dua Ptlat 21Zf Unfurn Doll HM 2Br 281 Xlnt view, S1475/mo. r ~ 3br 1'.leba, lg patlol, gar, Furn 2er houM, onty 1BA wx3Et2tlea2ttry frP1C ale. trplc, mlero. Yrfy IM1_760-a __ 7_08_____ COSTA MESA AUTO WASH ::~Call ~7Soottlt avt llOlld3 mos) owner-dbl oareoe. White 'wet.; $1195. (819~34-260 1 1111111 -llllOl•I °' 8 702 ~/Wvlng ~tate $350/mo. view $2000/mo 731·8501 WOODBRIDGE CONDO Mtn & city lltes vu, Phase J lalMa ' utn pd. &48-3119 n 12 FOR RENT 2/bd, 2/ba, Harb« Vu Hm1. Comm A F 11 s . A w h d D I c Ptaia1al1 2107 GardenSpotE·aldeabode 111 213 end..Ynlt,coveredcerw1. pool/ten.AgtM0-5664 u erv1ce uto as an etai enter appts llyd & tree ut11t 2Bctrm 2 1try con30 -$850/mo, 720-0878. IYllUIU •W *UllFIU* $.450 klda no lut dep seoo. Ci.en cond. Poot.1-,,...----,........---IT'S SO NICE TQ DRIVE 38r 28e, 2 car gar, oen vu. 539-6190 Bftt Alty,.. carport ~ MCUrtty: Dyl ~_?02~~Rl~E ~ONO~, Lrg 38R 3BA Twnhse. 2 Secluded Fncd yd Patio 841·9095/Evee 859-8785 'V 11 • 1 1• c OM 0 car gar w/extra pkng ·~ frplc onty S 1095 F . llAll IP!lm poo tenn •. covered blk to beach. W/O hkup Tiu. · .. Nu Coodoe. 2 ml to bCtl Ftutaia perking & 1torage lrpte $1700/mo ' ~,.---.. -· IJIT lll-IHO 38r 2,ABa. dbl gar 1400 Vall2 2134 494-70281788-6566 PM ' 114 33rd ,--t 1 \r:f I._ Cluale elegence almolt lq ft. Pet ok. F'ncd yrd. MOf• u'ke hm Jult U35 L11u1 hie~ 2141 TSL MGMT &42-1603 A .5·~ __ 1~ ~~ Ir A ~ c AR ~.I oeeentront 2br 2ba yr1y Frplc, IP• $1150 lnatent crpld decor complete kit -DELUXE, epacloua 2bd, ~ lrJM<; dthWlhr & gatage fnl Call &42-9666 utll1 pd E·Z terms call N.Lag 3bf. 2b•. new dee, 2b1 fully turn w/all 1950 639--6191 Agt lee 539-8191 Agl fee wllrpl, ocean view, $1395 a"*-'111ee pool '1acun1 C • 1 • -~,,..., Lg• 3Br 281 2 itory --le11e. 11• 494·23•9 etc ' S i350/ . ertH t U a ·"" Condo. Yard, garage. Hobbyt1tsflnd1heequ1p-(Sun) or 818 284-5265 EXEC~:ES wtly 11e~n 1 UNIT· 28R/16a. garage $1100 VIiie Rental• mentandeupj)llMtheyneed eome ... comulgh.eom. Hotel when fOf lea you $795/mo, 719'A Fernleaf. 875-4912 In cluelflad. bur· In cillAlfled can have this. I avall 4/20 Ask 1,11111+ ~ $200 (714) 621-31•1 2BR 1 '~ba Ocean view Patio, garege Adlt• pref _S950/mo 760-6941 1 Character abound• 5 rm hM trplc I/yd dbl gar off PCH S900 S39-619t Agt cost Cnt1 •eu 2124 OCC SWAP IEET Every Sund1y. Orange Coat College. Fairview & Adame. Coste Me11 Ad· mlsalon & Parking FREE. s~ s 10 '32·5880 28r 18a Duplex, yard, gar- age. No pets $650 ~ dep. Credit "" req. 1950 "A" Meyer • Ph 549-348• 2BA 2ba. patio a.pl with laundry rm N-paint, cpta. drapes. No pets $660/mo S..5-7321 •.... MERCEDES · ,;. 1 637.23 33 ' SANTAANA !5iF WYAT BEACH BUENA PAHK : · ,, I\ • NEA RBY • ALL SOFT CLOTH • HANDWASH AVAILABLE • We Accept: r l ...s4" American Express, Union (7 14) 645-1039 2059 HARBOR BL VD . COSTA MESA (Across from Theo. Robms) VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU l~: :..-r:;o.,. '86 J E TT·A ......,,_,, Factory Sticker Your Price $9840 $8799 $1041 You Save •13 Honda Accord Fully l<Mlded & wtl•I I ~. won't laet It lhf• pt10e. 111HOYIM ... 'IOMudal29 S epd, llf, AMIN 11-c.. a on1y 54,000 m1 19322P2 •D1!111V• C1n1•1llr ,. __ ,_ 19IOMGI # IN THE NATION '86 VW GTI alloy .......... "'-I 0 •0«909 5 1pd ''~"".,"°" w 9'9Y <loll> -ond ........ , d1K brolie1 Factory stic Your Price You Save ·'11 Toyot• Corolla SA.S S tpO, PIS, AMIFM ~. 1co11o m y p l ua 11COX069 $3999 $9830 $8687 $1143 '11 ........ CMo .. Auttt.,,,.,,.. ... -. ·----...-.. ,~ ••••• '95 Por9che 944 Fir• engine rid a loedeCI Wll H 1he loy9 • 7280:1 '86 IMPULSE '86 P'UP TRUCK loaded I 0 •0902960 o-1 ....... ..... ttr.. ...... 1.0. #732516 Factory Your Price You Save $12,001 10.499 $1502 Factory Sticker Your Price $6237 $4995 $1242 '14 Ford Tempo OL Auto lr8n9. Piii-ing, AM/FM ll«IO a only ~ 1,000 ,.,,llM A grMI l>uy •FCH42S S4999 Au«>. Al(:,, .,.,,,,. .... ca.a. fsta2TI &2111 '14 Toyot• Celle• OT L/8 ~IP<I A C ~_., tl'Mrig eunroof, AM/FM ca.u tu tone ptilllt a C4n IOl'll~ •~94111 $8999 You Save '14 Rabbit LS Spec111 EdltlOn wNtt euto AIC, AM/FM 11...-0, CUI & more 05832 $5999 '11 ChewJ Citation Al*!. air ooncl. AM~ .....,, .,... ~ **"· • lCn.e.' ••••• '13 Mazd• AX7 "GSL" 8tacll on Ill•<:~ lu111 109090 w1ou11om """-'~ 11M m.._ • IGGE 18() '12 ahrcec:le• 2400 Fully IOMl90 w/llUIO. AIC. tunroof 1Mth4w AM/FM •t...c> ~ only )() 000 rnllee •MOYOW 14999 "1'1111W-.... NC.~- -.--'• Ollltom ..... • low lftt'9e ''"" r • 06 * Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT I Frtdev, Apnt 11, 19&8 Cena... 1111 c.tl... MM ... MM c..ta... Mlt lat..... .. 1ntM 1M4 ••111t.... .. .... ... atatalt 11 lbu C•-111111 , ......... -=:snupelnt. ·~ ,.,, , ... 1 ... lfTW/lllW LOfFT.APTI . Fri* pM ..,~;m:r NOWtmiiiJ ....... Ut"""9d !80, 21A. Le nM U.lelt/!mt ~.r9SM1rweet.=i ~~,9qHo~:::O v:~~~Yc-:=::O,f.~ ;!.~,~ ... :1ng,.....~ • ..., • ._* ,ti...,Mo~~,:'· ~~!:°'~':: ':C't;:::Jt:. ....._,,.,.1,ll_IJ, ...... II MOS. ,,,, Paclllo A.. lld*or Ap4a. &48 8404 ... ~~.. 8" to • mo, $1'ftslmo, AVllll S/14. ,..,.,,... Pf111. nn 2ldrm 18a ''004\lgt" • '"" I 3 t • t 1 Q 1 Pm o t Ltg tbt 7S400 lhelinw ., NO.,._ Ind ~~.,:·• atorm, 28a, new orpt, 1734111. 87Ml7t an 8:30 pm =:y,togol~~= !M'ft?'cJ =•Apt. ~.Nopett no ~•t• tOllmo: ;:i•dlrtelnoouft)'l'd ldMly ' g::r.,:.:r;c;,~=-,,: Ltg 28R 1BA. rrptc. o-. E. CM-AelPOn ,,,,..,,.r, HwllC~!,tl&.~ ":.mo Dlnlr1g, dltlw9ftr, pool. 11U ·-l4li-837 °' 642~7 vlpedoue ~'" 1 ~~floor pletle. VIia ,_,. ... f1Mt12 -:'rt:s: ~ 2tld, ti.. 1275+ ..i. & "' tat 1321 If. Wtrf ~ f'Wlt awpcwt. ~ ' .....,. ALL UTIL TIU ~AtO .... .... ...You'N own pttva .. peUO utll, a..-211 t an lpm. own yo.II own ofb. no. 1BA. 2211 Pomona. te21 No P9t.I. 2tl E.. COmewt b9for9 )'O'I Nnt. !Jelde 18R tBA w/NEW ... Gourmet kltchln WaMclng di.tenoe to: ~~A ~~o =PtTAL LIDO ISLE Fumlehed 18', Fem2bt H\berwbohtiiO Tom LM. eot 64t-1tos =r:r:irs~'::~ ::~~ll~~~:tlt =n~~~cu:=-~~::!.~~ :;~~t:=: 111~ d:/{/;::.~~ .. ~tcup, :::51.::~~-~~ ==~~~~827 IUIAm/liillt ... .,...,,-...,.,...,..,,,---,...,...-....,....,...,· ,..,---& 2Br Grdn Apt.a. Pool bbq, eow'd oet•· llU'· w/pool & 880. M25. VGeC!ld OO'M'9d ptkng : Rist.,.. t No ~· 1 Fem Sbr hM ,,.., OCC 1111 2:Jo~~";j::,:6'~ 15254125. 110 w 111t1 =:":'land· st1 Hem1t1on . ...._,.,.. wtttl ttcqge * Pn:JT:~. eourte ~~~ ~ ••tllll wiPoovJac • cedr peii i1W I U8 8CWe P:t. t'Ak tip, d/w. pe11o, 380, 28A, PfV t\tm leund, 1Bdrm ( 2Bdrm Fu"""* 8TUDIO-i400 Incl utll, ALL VTIUTIES INCLUOEO S I t d U I 1 etc t3t5, 1w n\.o. • •• Ill .aJ 31& 113 uiM. 752-0173, 1817 WUl'CUFf 93o4 Hamlllon M5Q t~ gw+carprt, ...,._ 385 WEST WILSON eve-714-777-3325 or • • c • n 1 Lrg HA ""2llM wMf#I, 2 957 .. 180 Karyn or Bev Nwpl ldl 141-«>32 Aot f: No pete 5-43-5'478 up to dete, n-.pet•. '950, MJ-1111 ctey..213-5~1. F 1 & 2 ~:..,.. w/C.thedral Celling&. ow gar, pool, ttf1nle, MIF N-emtc w 2br 1ba El BAYFRONT BLOO 844-7211, egt. Studio prtvecy 1*1Ut gat'· ~ NOW TAKING dOM lo bdl. e1eoo1mo. llde CM 1321/mo+ '-' EXECVTIV! SUITU meatiBJIU 3BR2BAX..tgwl petlonr =~2~rr=·· den,l)Nfmetur.work'g • pete RESERVATIOHSFOR TSLMOMT 642-1803 &t100-C'Mrtl.&46-6718 IU&'&UP642""46M. SC PIU/edufte ~d M75 asci-s14! Of i..S-9415 *" n-emkr "4IOmo Incl LA QUINTA HERMOSA MAY OCCUPANCY. • ... _,., MIF n-emk eht MW 2BR llAl'flfa llY .. IPllTWllfl mo 540-2e35• 6-1882 E LU)(URY In a Pine For· Incl utll &4&-t240 18211=1· HB ......, 1-ltM(I• 28drm 18&. 0-809· Pool. 21Aba Lag Niguel oondO. ... ' BMutlf\ll large apte In $475 1Br Moblte home. _. Lge tbf 1580/rno •UNIQUE COMPLEX* 1.atw iNlk 1i41 i.undry. Wae.r & gu Pooll jac/tennle W/D. PreeUglout Newport quiet neighborhood. 8tttne, no pet•. Metur• ~· 2bf S700lmo d/W' 1BORM "''.,~dbl gar $595 IU-YILUIE -*MU __ ....._ 1..... peld. 1725/mo. 850-l213 S400+12utll 240-9038 Beedl ioo.uon, ~t Poot. SC>& Ho pett Adlte. Oul9t. 1991 N9w-gul wtr..,. 2 Petloe0 28R 18a wl frpic. Vel Mt& ·-~· -F _.._ 38' In CdM to harbor PtctUN perteel 1Bdrm S&40 port blvd 846-8373 ed~lte no "':.:,11 yee; QUIET, patio, pool, epe, 1 & 2Br luxury A4>tl In 14 N9W ~. frplo, ...mg, law -• -Npt Hat• 2br 1ba, petlo M/ to •-• · · 151 E 21,t St Ml-2408 B__.._.~ f . ._ __ ~ ... ,.8:; • NO PETS 5-49-24-47 Plane. Poole, tennle, 11~. uttll lt'ld $475. F• -etc. ldeel f« r.ilt9d per-$400/mo + !A utlle. Call MttlnQ. AWfqit. 1100 If. . . _,.....,., PfO . per110n Npt --· -v-v ..... waterl•ll• pondel a .. f« TILllllT °" , ...... INMS. '°"'· no petL 646-5309 72<M 1&4. ~ Sunday (114) ~7100 •llltlJlllll* Hghtl S400 mo + d99 •EASTSIOE 2Br 1'A8a, Wllfflll... cootcll'\Q l Meting paid. 111-1111 SPACIOUS 380RM 2BA 12 ... 712'A Polneettla. CdM dlx Sult•. A/C, Studio fUll kltcti $400 Avell 4115 &45-59e0 ftptc, ger1ge. S750 18&5 Want • MMc11on of gr .. t From San Dttoo ~rwy. • Month·to·month /vtcw. New beec:h. Ger· M/f to .,_. lrg dup69x In em9M pttg. utlle & Jenlt«. Lwge t + 1 +yrd S500 IAIU IU lPTI lrvtne A.,., #8 720-9422 IMng? We can offer any-north on BHch lo • ..,.. .... •t 1110 av11l1ble ege. Yrty a t200. Avell Corona del Mar, 1 blodl• 2865 E c.t Hwy 87&-etoo wp:i2 +2 +!arM50 8 trtn Indy ~ thlngtromeemallaptto McFadden, wHt on •111Ml•llM• •fum1'shtd/ now. VIII• Rent•I• to beeCh "4&8.97/mo. r.r-. SP•""" l1eo1mo 0 ERS ,, B E 1 r. ''V• range, .pool. FURN 2br, 'micro, 1 ml • 4 bdrm hou .. If look McFlldden 15555 Hunt 7«n -1• ucon ..._ H A .. tLA .... L urport No pet• 1550 to bch. w to tnope. Ing In CM. NB. °' HB lngton viu.lg. Ln -fWrlg, -. • ..,,., & etcw. unfurnished 975--4812 °' 754-1792 Call y_._, v Gerden ofc LG pelto.,b9y ftLDllT Ill-931 W 19th St 543-0482 S7501mo, 876-5735 think ol 111 tlret for that 111-1111 Ind. NO PETS MM855 ... -•-MIF to w home w/2 lg w . Gd parillng. &42--6010 • Fitness centers, ...... 11r • ... 1 ... f p1e .. ·-'"-k -·-. choice of Ideal llvlng. 2BORM & 2BA S700/mo. 1 mite to bMdl &42-2357 ""• .,.., r • _,,.._ • - -C.11 •111 JIM C..ta •eu ltZ4 •-•-• TSL MGMT &42 1803 12-.i.. d-.. ~o.-et-tennis, swimminn • w/d, 3 bike to bch, CdM _.r._ -========~======::1 1135 mo. 2BR. 1 'ltBA, • ~: 1k, ,;j~~855•• • SPAC. Oceenfrt etudlo wl $400, 'A utlt. 875-8757 NEWPORT BEACH • Elek1e townh<>uM. gar., Models open d11ly, 9-6 fanlutle: vtcw nu CW'p9t . S125 PER MONTH WOODLAND VILLAGI lndry room. nice location. Dau Ptial 2'21 VERSAIUES CONDO Sorry. no pets P9fnt/mlnl bllnde se50 mo NB 1 blk trom Nnd. 1 Fem Peraonellud phone 2929 Orange AY9. 1200 FUI lllT 1Bdrm, 3rd Fl< ...• S726 Dover RE. 7~5080 · 1t1t 3Br 28a ti... Pool, en1W911ng & mell ~ APA.'MIN,. TSL MGMT &42· 1803 675--4912 VUla Rental• Newport 811ch No . pvt pttcng, all amen. $4 lO plUI UM of fecltty, Sup. I = 18R ......... w . New Us>flalf• 28', 1Ba. encl 880 Irvine Avenue Studio! 2bdrm, 1'Abe, 111. lut, dep 648-2375 port Staff end copy me & ento1 our 11r0t11 slyle 1Pts Qu.et. comlo1IJblt k" IOse lo lreew11s & So Coul Pla11 while 01111 m1nutn lo the ...... ....,......,. gar. No pett $700/mo. 2BO. 28A, unfum, trplc, (II 16thl = petlo, ~ ~2 . NEWPORT HOTS -S325, equipment et 2 tocatlone. nt/cpte. Lge yiard, Incl 33421 Ctiettam Way. IC. trldg, $825/mo ..,..., month. -2-Incl utll, ..... pool. phone. uu , .... 11 beach Caraces m1lable HO PCTS Pl.[AS[ all utll. 1575, 873-5408 Open Wkndt 0< by eppt 1 2 7b Rut I end Rd . 145-tlOe ,_ Ii 240-1881 Of &e1-3208 760-2M8/&44-7087. Newport Buch So WllTIUff AIU meld, n -emkr P•t•. M•fllT .. ....._. ...... u-y-.. mn••• 1615/mo. El elde 2BR Int •ac• IMO 18A, petlO. pool, lndry : room. CIOM to ell. l§JP; 28r 28a End Unit. 148 E Bay Bak:. ger S785 Walk to TSL MGMT &42· HI03 boh 95-,. 1 n6n 60-1713 •AGm.M •sae.•1 ••••oo• ••1e.••a 2•••oolli1 •71a.•1is GAi, mar • NOT WAID 9ICI.. •• Newly remodeled 1Ctr1 lg 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath wtth -•••••IBID 2br 1be. $&45. 3Br 1'..tBe llreplaoe, petlo, newly Ill M.AllAGI" n 71• lllt M.1.-1611 S745. Carport• w/1tor1ge crptd $975. Call after T1nte Olasslfle4 NEWPORT MARINA APTS 170016th Street Lg 2Br 2Ba. Muet ltanc:I 722-&434 l*«I 8 AM. Full a.Moe 8ulldlng *Bay View -2Br 28a + lat Dover I Cfedlt c:hedl. &45-8152 Quiet 3br • 3be, hM Lag Corner of We.tollff & ~ Den, 1800 Sq. Ft. 142 5t13 fMlllllYln ~ w/d, m~:o ~h 588 Sq ft. VIEW 8UrTE Wehr/dryr hkupe, mlcto, -GATED VILLAGE COM· Pf""· tHmk . .,. . ~ Wiii Redecorai. trplc, encl giarege. Prvt ~ MUNITY. 28' & 3Br, 2 s.48-8211 wit, 494-21 Mi-1111 t>Mch, boet ellp avall•ble \.iBa. 1900-1800 eq ft ot RESP Rmt• need«J to ehr ..,,...,,.-.,..,...,..~~..,..--- $2195/mo. ALSO Pretty PURE LUXURY. Oet1Q9. nice 3BR In M_. Verde OCEAN VIEWS .full~ 18' Qer1:.x, A4>t. Mlcto, ~merts SPA tn matter eult•. hM. 25 rrVU9 '350/mo tutte. Newport Center. :!.~60--0919 ~·a.": Dining room, wood-AYI now. MMas.4 ~:o ~~-Of t>ummg ~. mlcto-Reep.vnQfemtolhr2bdr, --•--· -----.__ _______ ....________ wave OYWt, privet• petlo. 2 ba. wleeme Nr beech OFFICE for rent epprox. ELEGANT LIVING only all amenlttee .. $395/mo+'. 180 eq. ft. H.,t>or end ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~pool~~·:no~pet~•~·!&4~2~-5~2~1~0-8pm (7 14)&48-09&4 • 111 s5999 $6988 4 cyl. E.F.I. engine. 5 spd. overdrive trans. 2.3 OHC I 4 engine, 4 spd. trans., pwr brakes, pwr steering, AM/FM stereo, premium sound , speed control, styled road wheels, power locks 78 LTD CP. ~9227 83 MUST. GL. #9181 83 CAPRI R/S a 5273 83 COUGAR #8304 94 -T-BIRD #9281 851/2 TURBO IMPULSE #I07I .. TED JO s $8688 2.3 I 4 engine, 5 spd. over- drive trans., pwr steering, pwr brakes, rear windows, swing-away mirrors, super cooling radiator, dual bucket seats PRtCEa.. .,AYMINTt•uo ... MDOWN APR 20.57 PNCE._ 41,AV.NTI S147M 1132..MDOWN APR 20.27 PRtcl .... 41 ftAV.NTI t1•.M 11•.MOOWN APR 17~ V•t1t11 I ................................ _,, 27 '1 8211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521·3110 (211) 921-8881 '\ 15 mlnut• to So. Co. eec: 722•1828 Gin• Baker, Coet• MeM.. $250 Plaza, )uet wt of New· · month. Debbie, 55&-3IOO ~ Btvd & eouth of San N-emkr lhr 3 BR Condo. liiiiniiiiiiiii"iU.-.iiiil W3tr~E AVE ~18:2i.~~75'"'° + ~!500"1:.'Ft"! 831-s.439 By eppt only. RMMT lo lhr 3br apt Npt Coat Hwy w1W9'ertrt Vu. tat• talt tlH Boh.' n-emkr, S250 111 (114)111-1411 ... lut +dep. 722--0269 OFFICES SHARED. Pron --.-m·-.-.-......... --Rm1• f(J( NB Room. 50 dec:Oteted, neet FMHon 9tepe to bch t« reep fem. tlland. Reception .,... & S710 mo. 2BR 1'.+BA, gw., 1350/mo, 722~235 ctyw1 girt. Furn. °' unfUm. WIO hkup, Mt)' fl'eewllY Alt amenltt.. Including ec:oeea. nr So. Cit Pt2a. llllm&n F1mll Zerox Apc>fox. 800 eq. ft. 2801 Aur«e OoMn vtcw. Below Mkt TSL MGMT 642-1803 •Delly computer updat• (714) 720-0648 --------•MC>f9 leedl, futer ten!. Illar. lntala •An dtenta ecreenect s ma11 omee epaoee tor ..... IHI 114' lff Tt Ill LeMtn :!io.~r~'r..:. !: Furn. room In CM fiOm: (l14)M1-H11 for 8111 &46-3384 ~~ l:.2~ mo. S.C Metro ., .. 2BR 2b• C...trCW '"""1 condo, flreplec e . ma Li~.:~ .. er:.: :==~r:::·~. mo~e '!111°_..sq .. Bch-•• F,-N..,•31"111111=-.. Hwy .. s"°'t. prtvu. $300. 769-04&8 Stir 4br home on e.lboe ~/mO. 832-4180 MNerde hm w/pool Jeez lttend $485/rno lnol utll ehr beth, tull ptlv, F Beyvl9w, flp, ale. Prof l,llO II, FT. UTll. n/emk $300. &82-2123 non-emkr dealred, avall FREE &TANOtNO u-.. ,..~,,.-t M ,...... mid april. Jim 873-5378 Lrg Show Room & omc-._.... """'ouu, N • .....,... Cornet of We.tcftff & lfVlne lndry, utll Incl. pvt, 5 min Shr MI F furn home, pvt be. Sign epeoe eY1 on We.tcftff 10 bch, turn. 646-4280 1 gar. yd, lndry, grMt CM MM111 ltttb/Jlt.t!b flll toe $350+~. &4l·9375 -,,.. .....PUllYlll UUU IOll IH•• ... O..BMtlte Commerc:lel zone 2 Room 911'11 • I F°' t,,. Comp•tlbte Otnce • ~oJClmatety Wkly rentels. Low r•t• Roommete. ~ ~8 M·F, !i~-Sqs7e~imo°'. fenced S135 & Up/Wkly. Cob 10-4 Set & Sun. 291·5n7 "'-..- TV, maid MN!Ce, fr•ta.. a} W tM iiii•• lattJ ·~ oott•. heated pool & t I U ••.. II 1·2142 atep• to ooean. Kltch'•i'tngilthrMn OfliY. greci. 22 evall 985 N. Coat Hwy, yB old, rellable, n/emk laQUM BMc:h, 494-5294 Meke eccornmod. In H.B. IUUll 9111l : ., ... Ring, Sun &4M827 Wkly tentelt now evall. • Reep Pf Of F 29 nde rm on =--...,.--'""'"=_,_-....,...,..,.. S129.50 wit & up. 2274 water lmmed. 720-0330 htltxtt/Valb lfli Nwpt Btvd, CM &46-74-45' X333 Of 998-3298 E/sfoe DOM&. BY ownr IU I Ill LINE WORKING mother with,.... 28r 1b• MP yda/gar 3029W PecfflcCoat~ eponelble 12 yr old s1g2,500.(213)4S0-521i daughter Meda to rent In ,......,,,---:---.,,---._..,rs ~ 8eec:h A9frlg y04Jr home. ca11 &42-4231 ldaatdal S wit eot. no depoelt. ext. 291 or eeo.-eoe2 i50ii30PP•iJiPJ ~t""ih·up·.•eldew..,.yd•. y I U 11 ta 1 a ta I •fter 8:00 on weekd•Y9· 1000 ft cerpeted ofc., 400 1'112 Hlf ti H Ital empe, nr 405 &. Harbor Bl _ _, __ "!'!_~_._.. Bkr IS40-4152 NB luxury 1bcl, 1be+ !oft, 2741 --------fully tum, l>Hutlful oon-U5 St oni §I ' RENT: 1125 eq ft, wl tNClc temp etyte, pool, tennll, · orage HthyS. t ngCM door S550/mo. 1355 lam MCUl'1 garege. Off 'CM. Logan 16 Coete Mee&. epe, gym. • ty, &46-!St37 call •ft 11em Cell 876-51 te 5 min to bdl, lhop, reet.1--------grt f« Exec, avall 4-15 to E. Coete Meu-Prlvete -W-E8 .......... T~C~O~S~TA_M __ E ..... SA- 0-16onty,873-03e7. Storege Gerege, 211 w. 18th St. 7·16K eq n SUMM&R RENTAL: tum MeM Or .. 8•12 "45i mo. 50clft. &4G-700 eo.ta MeM 1Br condo &42-2221· llpe 4, ve<y nice eYI 8121 -.. -... ----~rz=-4-lac••• '"'"~' to 911. 151-sso11v '"9G ..,_ PUil YlD ftN Wkty«Wkncl o.t·Awsyln Commerc:lel zone 2 Room Pl• llUUD'l ~ Ptllm o...rt. 38' Oft1ee + Apc>foxlmatety COST A MESA IOc. wloftA 28a tennlt Condo. Gd 3 !500 Sq Ft: of fenced & apta. Rent• can be ret .. (818)3.40-038S et«ege •795imo. r•IHd. Tremendou• ltalah It hart ..., •• 4 potential. Bkr. &46-2111 l'IM 111·1142 aalan1 rtuMial "'150-'ll!'H""!1•o""bCt1-.-Prim:--fOC• Belboa Penln. MIF. Nlemkr Yng. 2Br 28a "425. 876-7813 Tom ~Sunho\\ l~.'alt\ . laftl .. tal 0.JtrtultJ .. 2bnn 2beth Promontory POlnl 1 ... 76 +depoelt ft lflllll ..... "4001mo t>uye S 1ot<, tu ~· + equity "7--0737 Non-em<* er. 976-3819 Storege 8pecee AVallebte GHIA '70-Original OWner 0. Anu Bayelde Vlll1ge lnveetor1 Mtn 20% In clM get running conci 300E.Co&ltHwy,N.8. yHr. 12,000 min StsOolobo. 541-39n · 873-1331 Mon.·Fri. Me>m 875-3-458 Aek tor Mite• 38' Reeof1 c:ondol.~ lo Loolllng t« a Job? Hit the beech, 2br avell WW.... newaprint befOl'e you hit the fem 25-35, tennll, pool, pewment. coneult a.. bite• trllll. 883-8191 fled. •gt•Leu Bl4 wi hU · UOAEY f& T0 .. 10K/up, no credit..,. Oenlaon Aaloo. 1?3-7311 ec.-, fl'ICTmOUI ..... MAm ITATIMIWT The folowlnt penona ... doing bualrlMI et: ~ tnternet1on11. 3021 ·8 Harbof Btvd., Suite 11 1, Coet1 Mela. CA tHH F~ Aultln Harpltr, 2 ...... 1 Oar-.. St • ........., VletO. CA t2t11 fhle bUllnete 11 con· ducted by: en tnclMdllltl Freel A. H.-per lNI MaMment -lllld w1t11 tt1e County an ot <>t- : County on M;:..: Publlhed Or*'OI eo..t o.lly l'lol Mttol'I 21. H. Apfl 4, 11, 1Me f·IZI Ml.IC ll)llC( FlCTmOUI 8U9INIM lllAm ITATlmMT I MAim ITA'r'llmn Th9 followlng pereon II I Th9 tolowlng Pll'IOfl 19 dOlf'G bullMM ... Oolng bulltlell M: WfNOWARO INVEST-PA°EFEARED PAINTING MENT8, 6331 ~ox Dr , 80UA8E, 50t 11th at ., Huntington e .. cl'I, Cell!. Huntington a..ctl, Calif. 92947 t.2&48 Mlol'leel F C<>e*, 6331 Donne l'Mctictoft, 509 Qtenlo• Of .. Huntl"9ton ltltl at .. ~Oft 9Mcfl. 8eatcti. Cellf. 92147 Caln. tat41 Thie l>u•lnH• 11 con· Thi• buelneee le con-duct~~ M lndlvlduel ducted~MlndMduel Mldleel F C<>e* Donna HutdlCrOft Tiiie ~ ... tlled Thie -.tam.it ... tied w1t11 tt1e County C1erti of Ot· wtth the County an ot o..- .nge County on Mwctl 19, ange County Of\ Merd't 20, 1916 tNe ..... ..-n Publllfled Orange eo.t PublleMd Orenge C0Mt Deity Piiot Merch 2', Apt 4, Delly Piiot Mllfdl 28, Apt1I 4, 11. 1'. 1Me 11, 18, 1Ne Mt 1 ~!~------------~ I -~ OrMOt OC*l OAtl V PtLOT /Fr1*(, Apfl 11, 1 ... ••• ...,,.... .. ......... • .. ••MNl/....U, "" a.t.I/... .. CleduJ/-.. .. . II! a.11-uu•ll l!'!"l!•!•L' l!i!"!!!!!'~..l!!!!l~F;=~=~!l•, •• r~ ··~"!!!!* ':..!~~ S · 11&-tWT ,ITMCePTi&WT •• 111mn ------H"ln Mi r ~Semedey..w! up to Auguet 'M, NP: ...::~:F~~'~-:0,= CO fJIHHnt P•raonatti:; --....... To~ .... IUl awl. ..UUM! WOAKI ...__ .,... filliptl11M1 A11Y Uc MC. Al tep1te1 peraon _.., cen -.':/. ~~~112 MTN Loe Af'llitl nm. Nied S*'IOI•• .. II tMW'til 111-TIM ~UJM6-22t1. ...,. • .,,.,...1174 AMftl ptw)Me, tYP9 41 T~ oflcie In ~ Atlftltl="' ~ .... /1• 4 wpm & u.llat wn.ro Ill llllY/._ Colea UW. Wiit our t1U.1Je.tnifto lft WM I uvt-t M.N -nudod, Donna Ill . R.E. da. fJff Hour'I t-1 w -..we 'flfllo .-.. Alpho let• W rou&i. 31!h/A iltieny a110~ M~. Or1hodontlc o1tlc.. Ho 720-1180. Good Mllna• ..,....._: "°"Co*\ eern ..,.. "*' ntean ~ rlMI Spani.t !Mia, lprOC 3 49M729 or 997-7922 ._ OrtllO a.p nec:.4M-4800 ~..,.. wt1at:c.r711-3111 l200 In oomrnl11IW1 & • """' ""· a .. ch/YOftctown. -~by llllnO Oflly ':01r!!_!_!_!! .... f.-.-.-.-.-• ...,!(!!!~ ee11 AoCJtn 5.)t.1115 w .. <•a. P•) ,IT, typing, ptlonee, VW1ed a1mm1-. ~ • .-. "• 1• utWrV •iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil4 CNtctr9r1 aoee 1-1 Eng lllllUM offtoocklft-. lmmed ~ '°' CWtL· ~ to wn more llT... ~I nee. ~-~ lffAIMlf llU.111-lm OAEHS MEHT.' ALCUNIC. ::n=~~ needlt .. lttl 11t111 .,-... ~ l>Oftw>od, N.8. 642-9232 HOtton & ~ Phat-General OftlOo no typing, Strong °'oena:::' .! Gt..,._' ltu. to lflOW ~-~ WEEKDAYS 2-epm, car meclel •r• telocetlng oood w/ fiour .. 1• llte ~wpm 1~ ctentt & ..,_ fnOa. ,...., 1"DM and referenco1 required tMlr Mtln Offloo to the ~· Muet be r .... bte. key 3' Y'9' el) n-imlc.r enciour~ to ~. ,9' 1111 JI L• I NI" '1 f(Ut)ADS ARE FREE Cal: 141-llll Na homo, 751-loM ' Wo.tQlttf ., .. ot ot New-e..4 54M71711424372 -..,,t ~· .,,.,.,.,: an Interview Call Am v 7 AM0Ht.v lil:*lg• Por1 IMctl Thia rapidly ..... , ftex. ~ oriented (714)64o.0301 MACG~GC>f'YAan't •t tH m .... growtng Ntlll ph•rmaoy blil t k 1'1 ... --....... cl'lelnluMklngAooount• PIT. Hourt 1-5 D•lly. • ty o wor we OPPORTUNITY of Ulo 1-1._ .. _,....., •=r Cleutfl4Mf' ... t ..... l•-•f9ry ... ll....a lngPwaonnol 645-5151Alktotl.009n w/othWI. Mu.t eooume 80'1.hoome e pertoten •-/1111•1 H b .w••-----..;;;.._......;.--._;..-------8ou1hco11t AocrHtlon • _ _.__...__ · wtde vwi.ty Of dUtlee. XJt A mor I.: on buelno u -·-'°"'.,. • Center hu lmmed OPeft-............ PART TIME benef, NI oomm w/ exp, IOOend In tM making Wen a.ta. ....,. Htbt .,_.,.. :':le 0t • --------1 Inga for tMChera w/exp tom_,,. tho 9C.o0Untlng OFFICE WORK 40/hr wk, Mon· Thur, (7141 t15-t01t . Alllmel Heep. 125 ..... to go .-... M-a6G Found CAT femato wortclng w/S-12 yr o149 function. ReeponalbllltN ~. Cllll 645--2117 M-Df. CM AW'/ btwn W Mountalin, Knottil 9ar'Y : • • ,._ Porterred Cl ... 2 d ..... __.1· Include malnteMn<» of The Delly PMot Clfculatlon tween f..11wn tor 9'>Pt. Retail 8.-. ,.. .. ..._.,__ .-..,._.. ,._ F..-m. Ot '*' PYtlle Md cently apeyed. Btedi/W1'11 lie F S """"' the gen«al aubakllary otflco leeka a tetloble, ...,.,.,.,_, "'""""' ....mp Awtrdl, Cal U9 nowt W• on nc>M, throat/paw.. · rom 4.50-H/Ht. lodgera Pfoe>at•tlOn of matut• and fMPOMlb6e lllllTllY ~ neectaFITdlatl...,_lklt hlMt...,.,.. opeiw9 In 54().4583, 754-5311 ~hetyl Hawkin.on the~ 1tatemant1 pwaon to Yellfy"" or· FIT In ama11 friendly office hetp/Janlt, rm & boetd C,M., H.I . or P:.V. FOUND.EX p ENS 1 VE 34 or 645-lroe caah flow managemon1: den. NO SELLING. Ap-doing lntetoetlng WOttc. i-" ·~ lncUocated wt of 8. J. 142~ WATCH tn ~Ina tot Pr ntltu ..,_and genwal tu r• pkant rnu9( haw QOOd accurate typing, die-~ LAiiy W ~ -------- c.11 to' ld9ntlty, Tu.9 Melilitrl 9111 porta, budgatlno and PhOM Potaonaltty. 'froln-1aphono 1pafllng and _..,,_ 1 14ntM141 MIQ '~ outtc*ll ~ 5.30pm CM ~792 managing., office etatt Ing wlll b9 provided. good w /numbora tOC>-~ llY--•R7F7 ~ rec:pt. · • • · • ••• •-ot eigtlt learn v•luablo oftlc. 831-8480 ' .__...._CA~ new dld1 .-& .oftl· F 0 UN D FIG ERM AN --•• . tklllt, work With nloo . For Cht19tlaft School. lftG With peop61. ,IT<*! SHEPHERD vie Woet· Tired of A.E. 8ocofne 1 Muet new dogr• wtth people and earn '4 25 SECRETARY FIT ~ ~ 1 tull time At;ttptf 11136 .. ookhutlt. 1f0:.e"181 for ~ 14 mintier & Hunt Bch. :ec:n ~· A;E. Uc. F9Q'd. rNnlmum 5 yr euparvlaofy I* hour to 1tll1I MondllY Accurate typing tot W.P.. :.. tot ~T;HT..,,.: Fountain \fly. "2-3312 Tim 1twu '" 99&-9Ul7 fleld + \-:0~ '"p~ and EDP expetlance -Fncsay, 4:30 to 8:30 4 train, xn d~ Hollmattc atcw. lfl tM DEMONITAATOM FIT EXPTlllAVE.AGEHT- Found: FULL GROWN MORTGAGE,· Chuck Salary commensurate PloaM call EllMn to ::m=~~ U.I . If you haw "6gtl F11 & 8at In .. cne In '/OUI Prof Sabre trained , Blk/Whl PERSIAN CAT (714)17o-.eo87 w/axpw. +benefit• achedule an appoint-• · 1tandard1 and enjoy .,.., cer ~. c9I pi.. «*I In ~ "'ewland /Elll a HB mont 842-4321. EOE. --·----.... with ............. .. 714-641.0711 or 8-cftl3t-to40 " MTG. BANKING U /IP-PIYUUOLI p•--Growi,;"aoft::e Co -"~"*"~,..... 213-177-1138. ' 9'&-7858 BUILDER REP -•·•-· cell Julian at 831...... Fua dW'9 ~ FOUND Pomoralnlan, At-II you have 3 ya. xp.r., Minimum, 2 vra ex per-Propwty Mgmt. Dutlee Incl ,.,..,_ reeponalbte J:; '°'an 9'>Pt lrtter fer '-e. w/doubte entry ~ lanla & Delaware, HB Cell dHllng wldevelopert, Mince. Must 1Y?9 45 wpm boolckooplng & office ~to~~ ekllll ' PIT 1-3 ~. F~ needed for vet holp. Apo & ID~ KnowtadQe of FHA/VA, and to key by touc:h. Mgmt. Computer exp · ·'r"' • ... tauuts w1oc. Pr9' ..o. ,...,_ prOIC 2$+ 1w11 -. a."1 LOST: Cat blk/grey 1trpa 2 yrs. Morning Cyn Cameo Shra, Cdm last teen 4/4. 840-8017 reward FHLCM and wr111en tor-Data entry •xl*'IOnOO nee. Approx 18 Hrs/Wk m1BuatM : .• ~w wdSaxp on HM M•. H-emtcr Ml-4222 ,_,,,,. to Kdly: 8r'Ytlf' ward builder commit-and eooountlng e1..... momlng1. 975-9650 . ....ng or tar and OooleiY & ~. 1~ mon1 JOIN OUR TEAMI helpful. Selary com-PIT SECRETARY LFot~ 1 plul. Call Lori, IM Y1111 1211•1' 1 ~ ..... n Von l<MNn, Ste 940 u 1 men1urate with u -lnanelal Mlefo Syat.ma lt\'lno CA 92715 M your wort< ng know!-Mince benefl Arettltectural Firm In Irvine 22971 Miii Creel( Rd Join tM otlglMI Cocoa COUNT R FULL time. Wiii • edge COOl'd. funding of '*' + 1•· Meka 1 PIT Seeratary. Laguna HUii Ca 92853 Wutelootl~for..,..,.,aJ train. 642-Mee 11•1 II LOST: SMI Point young SlameM. Kink In tall. Molokal, M... Verda, CM. Rfivd. 645-5978 ~~ dconlvlll1~,!nd1 reold1 an-Call (213) 273-0850 for Petaonallty & appeer-(714)837-4204 lnt•lew93-Mon-Fri. EASY A ... mbto Worlcl Exp'd~10.n. ... 1Md-...... , on oana, Keith or eend roouma to anc. Important. Outlet 2305 E.Cooa1 Hwy, CdM. seoo per 100 Guer P9Y"' lCllPlnG. Salary naoot Call on Bullder1 and 0.. 1147 So. Rot>«Uon Blvd Incl Raooptlon, typing, T Appty In Panonl ment No exP /no ..... Ml.-~ dip truck. vetopera In So. and No. Loa Af'IOeleo, CA 90035 ' dtii>h1e art•. errand• & ttlaalcal/Tr .. n •-11•... o.tai1e •Mnd. Nit-ad~ 64 1--33 IM¥t m.. · Ca coord. Withe home record keeping. Hra flex-SSM -" ----d re 11 o d 11 amped · S:,fl ~~ r~.:.nou;: ~~~:U.°"!~.~~"::~ PIUIUll Ible 15/Hr &e0-7900 1111' ....... l~A:-:ac: :=: envelope: El.AN VfTAL N waTIY Call to Identify 880-7143 Send r-..me lo Greater needed f()( bOay Nftlport PIT SECRET ARY Supervtaory a 8+ yeet'I good boneflta all. Start ·903, 3419 Enterpnae Ad, $7.50+/Hour. A,ppfy •t ,., •••• 1 .''lc.I Suburban P. O Box 2830 e.actl office. Exe.I tafary PeraonallbutlnaM/tlmpla hand• on exper. req. No SS.50 hr. Me& Ed'l Ptua. Ft. Pierce. FL 33482. al668. Main. s.nta AM. A 1 am e d a , c A and benoflta. Homo bkkp, 8-12 hra/wk , calla eccepted. S4ltld r• 410E.17ttt.C.M. ·~·-••••lil•••••••I 3M4 94501-0830 Heelth Reeource Center. Sii 00/hr. n -1mkr. aume to O.C Petformlng -------- .. EnQ-118h'""'"'Gen.,.."!'!tJ;;;:;i"""9an-.•g....,-, 400t Westerly Pl St• 117, BALBOA, 873--e372. Artt Center. 811 Anion .... ~•tlon u rww-• _,,. Seeking exper &crow Of-N.B 714/628-&982 Blvd Ste 310 Co11a It now .ccoptt11g ...,.. ,.........,._ ...... flee< Jr Eacrow Officer 11""11111T · · ~Uooa for chauffer, malnt englnaet and Eac~ow Secty. Salary C.M baaed eontr•cUng M .... CA 92828. Attn: the followlna pc)Oltk)ne: Openins• Now Av•il•ble . 642•2811· Mr.J. Roao open bued on axpar. HB F /C lllllEEPEI firm leekt f/tlme recop-Phh Moet>o FIT et.kfeet & l.unch lckMh at•.lmmedlateopenlng. .lllOOT tlonlst w/lype & phone .,...... w.it,__ond CAR ROUTES lutractita 2012 Gretchen 843-1265 btwn S.lll OPI ..._la OI ekUl1 $5/hr. 845-0978 Outboard. Exp nae. SaAaty FIT & PIT Hoe1 ..... , 8:30-5:00 Mon-Fri riw• apen. Shoe* 8oata. Cail (16.00/tlf). Apply In per. FRENCH TUTORING f()( n-I •• , Plealoant woklng eon-II~ /nPtST {JI Dave 87~24 ton to: 81 i -Sleepy High SctlOOI 1tudenta by ••N.... dltlon1, profe11lona1 Conaultlng flnn neees1 e..5 Hollow, Laguna a.en. Univ. student. NB ar• Entl'IYl .. tle An1 Mgr need growth position, com-Mon-Fri peraon to groat .... No eallt ~ Angela 875-8188 tor 1ennl1 and active WMI puler lamlllartty Import-eOenll and WOt1I on mall-Experlaneed ONL VI s.wy •-------- boutique. Greet beneflta. ant, excellent PllY and Ing 11111. 18/hr Comer open. Laguna Foreign 0001'1 latl!pltat quallfted apptlealnta wfth benoflta:t33-8084. Brl11011J1mboree NB Ca1. 497-1112 - -rulted experience 933.9900 · ..... 111/llttl CklW Cu "011 pleue call Robin --RV/MECHANIC Day a rMgh1 ahff'b open. t • 545-1444. "' Profeulonal needed for Apply betW 3-5 mon ttiru BABYSITTER rm. My .... I/"--D ' ·111 P1·101 • • • • • •.• Winnebago Dealerstilp In Frtd11Y at Coco'•· 900 Nwpt Bch home, approx JCl UW11tll Sl S •. Northern Cellf. CGK Brlltol No, N.B 1&2-2801 30 hra/wtt approx '3/Hr. IUTIL •--UT Camper SaiM. Atk tor 1--.,...,,..=-=-..,.==---Refl 84~ _, e Pete Co1a, G M COSTA MESA req MondllY & Friday. Nwpt e e 707-544-7164 OMELETIE PARLOR NEW to .,.. and need Bch area. Salary commen • p••y TllE IFFIOE OLElll • Walt/Cook/8ua/H09t babysitter for tome ...,.. wt exp. 642-1033 an Sain SS l 0 Apply In~: nlnga. One yeer old boy. HITIL llTll • Very busy circulation office needs • 118 E. 1 th, CM. Great tor high tchoot atu-• • XVoR dent wtio need• extra RECEPTIONIST F/Ume .• part time help answering heavy • HAS SALES OPENINGS Ill.I .... IP/ .... money Call after 7, ev. Benelftlta lrvtne. Orth<> phone traffic. We have ruce cus-•NOW • Fem Pf9f. Mon to Fri apprx ninga ,_.. ror Kathy exper pref. Nd telf· • • 45&-1636 t1am-4pm95S...1330 c M or H.B 11arter dedicated to ex-e tamers! Applicants must be neat, • •-• cellenee Call now e responsible, and have a pleasant • llUftl'f E•rn Extr• c .. h , For O.ll~•ry Of Thia P•,,.r HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week. No collecting, no soliciting. Must have de·pendable car, truck or station wagon and Insurance. a. magnon .subaru SLASHES •PRICES!• 01 ILL 1986 MODELS UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • SUBARU 2480 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa • 9197 840-4m • telephone personality. Some hght • Fill-TI• PAY lrnmed. C>POllinOe for day PAIT nm -daltvory drtvera. Good N port B h Re9i> woman. n-.mo1ter, lfllOIL ll•PTlllllT • office work also. Hours are approx. • • dnvlng record• a mu11. !W !3C live In 10 care lor 8 moa Outgoing aggre11lve e Mon-Fri, 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM, start-• O~~t:'~~~= FIT PIT tin. $5 hr+ tlpL CALL 842-1444 old. Npl ., .. 642-3229 $5/Hr to 11111. To S8. ing salary is $100 per week. Apply • eln:ulatlon Dept. In our Heed OMV print out Of Ask for JoAnne Craney (714) 549-4300 1\...-~ti l Hollatle Pain C•nter • • Door-to-Door newspaoer dtMng record. Me & Ecfa ~ n T~tl~NaN~.~~ • inpe~n.Mon-~~.2:00to4:00 ~ i~~~4~W~~~1~7~~~.~c~~~·=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-cXRblld woman ;;;;a;a uee Buitder. Call Duncan e PM. Ask for Eileen • = ~.g. +com-....: flte titting for bright elder-11 S44-e915· • • rnlee6on: Hour8 4pm to ly E'btufl woman Req NURSE LVN/RN e ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT • 9pm-. Training le 2;30pm dNlve to El Toro For Hol .. tle Pain Center, 330 W. BAV ST , COSTA .. ESA, CA 92626 e Pfovtded. Potential to Day center to ~ up S 10420. Tustin/Newport • ""' earn S300 + per ...-. Some nl to1/wknd1 Beach, call Duncan e ANEOVALOPPOATUHfTYEMPLOnA • For an lntervtew call 720-8144 544~915, 9-8pm •••••••••••••••••••• • {714)857-2000 Ext 2481 ' ~-~icMserviae u1rea1ar1 rr'ir'.·iJFJI ISUZU SPECIALS •+-1....t I Ii. Mnrtilla1 latn $2.40 per day Thal'• All you pay tor 3 llnea, 30 day minimum In the SERVICE DIRECTORY CALL TOOAYll ISIFllLlll Yau< S«vtc. Directory RopfeMl'tatlve u2-a21 tit. IOI CJtulal ltnin a ... ,... La1•111Jfa1 Pliatia1 AoalN8 ctEXNINa PROF Res1D'l sERv1cEs a ..... ,.,. -•sT"""ev~es ..... P-A-1NT-1N-o .... - sERv1cE: a tl'lrooughly Call Walt for your l\Ome Complote ciNn-up gen'I Int/Ext, aprayed CK rolled. clean houM. 540--0857 repair needl. 642-7990 malnt, tree lrlmln0. fr• Comp. prlcea. 722-1473 CLEAN-SPARKLE CLEAN IHlla~ .. t Mauro. 982·9973 TEACHERS PAINT Thorough, ,...pontlble,: CONTRACTOR It bod< caring, refa. 497-1810 LT HA LING -MOVING EXPERIENCED Gardener Fr .. eatlmatM 646-451·1 Gatage & Yard Clnupt 10 yr1 N.8 ., CdM atM. • HouMClaanlng 14 yra axp. Jon 845-8192 Ouallty yard ewa Ron'• p1 rellable, r .... tr .. eat. own Com 'I"'-· r~ G Gatdenlng. 642-Mee M!ifiiPC'l~"l'm~~~ trana. Pina 846-98&6 Della m '"""'"· ""'~· r~ 1.,.,,---------llaul·wetd. Gen contractor lb HANGING/STRIPPING KAY'S CLEANING SERV-r .... ratea. 64M63t ._ VISA-MC 873-1512 Roeld Speclalltt tna'd, Wli••· · 1--------Bond«S, lie. 838-5703 •CONST. CLEAN-UP• concrete Comp patloa. ANDVS WALLCOV~ING Debris & Tree Haullng 15 yra exper. ~ lnatallatlon & Removal Spring Cleaning? Moving? Call CLEENCO 845--3730 BRICKWORK s--" IAht lnl Painting. 548-4013 Mat Prof WOt1I by l'lr., In . n-• !"""' • •--------Laguna area. Have ear, Hauling. Moving C1Mn-NewpOrt, Cotta M.... "IAll '1111111" refs 859-0512 aft tpm ups. 7 Daya. loweat ratea lrvlne. Ref"a. 876-3175 DEPENDABLE QUALITY . Call Barry, 722-8673 tr1cttr1 Concret•Patloa & onve.. Wortlman9hlp. 842...a813 8.1. WitsoA i soNs laatnctit• G•ua.,~ ~'f-ria ' wa gall lhd tiano 1ogoc11er Ac ti al I Rm Add Remodel Kite AMOUncing 20% OFF on Dryw Hang/atnp. Advice to the "t c J't Bath. Tlie. #367497 In•: Custom DOG Obedience Custom 8rlek..Stone eruy. 839--0730 Exqutolt• Aeou1tlee ~ 30 yra exp. 648-17 40 at your home. Protecting Block-Concrat•Stueco Pl Lia apr1yed or remove. Dry-trllnlng avail. Protection Ref't. Fr" .... 549-9492 ••• wall ~ra. 847-7901 Cta1tnctln Dog• tor u.le. 641-7 185 S PECIALIST BLOCK --,.-.,-1-..... -l .... --,=-- REBLOWN OR PAINTED I laiWat EA TINO DISORDERS. FENCES. c.m.nt. brlek. •All plumblng& heat Aleo Int/Ext Painting RTC commerCJai &;Win Anorexia. Blumla. Over-Call 24 hrt. 545-0729 DRAINS CLEAR From S15 lle'2&85i7 831·9295 S~= In Comm'I Mtlng. Obellty. Bx.:ppt. STUCCO MASONRY-TILE Faueet1, Disposal, HMtor, C ttcnrt and 'I. Fr• .. 1. LIC#M 18554 640• S4 No Job 10 amall All typoa 641-0907 P&R 722-9068 54e..8923 #383924 t -.. I F lie . "" 1-23.4 .. 1..,.---,,...,,...,...,.,,-=,..,..,---=-XRCH. RENDERINGS. -ICIJ •t r .. n1. · "" ~ R.J'a COMPLETE Home a HOMES. COMMERCIAL. 11111.m111111 I Lancart Buslneu Malntenanc.. ca11 Kevin, 2e1-2211 AH 1ype1 of remodeling. R.c. tFIE@seRVice •nla1 Plumbl"IJ apee1a1111. Fr .. lle,487899 840-1596 Top. Trim. Aemovll. Oual. *l·l •Ym• M11mates. 636-2958 ......... -.----.-ROLLS CONSTRUCTION Sefv. lie/Ina. tree .. 1. CLEAN & EXPERT Contracting tor qua Illy 96f..8263 or ~ Over 25 yoare expo'1enca lil"!"""""l!""'fltl~nl""'° home Improvement•. TIEii lie T-118,428 730-1353 ERTY MGMT .. 3% 8kr 8-486594 552.0428 ••ABC MOVING•• AMERILAND 997--0941 Topped/~. Clean-Quick & CatefUI T1380481--------n up, new '-wna 751~3478 LO RA TES 552-0410 UlllT DAI.. (frH) Entry ''™ D00r; CIOen Ups•Tr .. T~ ---APPfaller, agt 121·753f eyo~~-~1~:' 5"IPIM't:~Hao a:=:':':. ....... li .. /Witiea1 Typing, Word Prooeoalng, tctdtaJ TrM/Triml Ctaenup compl Orano-Co. ~lnal l d(i',,._o;;g;;:e;mocJ;j t~lng. RUSH JOSS p•••-n ...,.11 gardening. Competitive Student Mowra. naured Top Ooalfty. Low Prtoo. OUR SPECIALITY ---••11 prtoea.Cfluctc842-2873 Uc Tt24-438 641·6427 Freeeet.lle 831-2345 PO .. T Quallty wort!, tree •I. NEW Warehc>uM Storage GRAPHICS NEW n u2as1:i 968-7401 Gatdenlng. Futt s.vtc. UoenMd Controctor wlttl 720-9111 , M~ ~tr• llYJl•ll&I 30 yra 0 C. allf>«*ICO. ... L.1111 RESID/COMM l/IND 28 wortt. 96$-2119/E Iv mag. C _..,,,.~.-~.-,. ...... ft HN Ill'\~. needl work _ _ yra. Do my own work. Lie. .,,., .... ....,.,..,_,.._ now RMld'I, comm'I, GtMt ttmo to r9flnanco #278041. Al 64M 12e OLl'S FINN. LANDSCAPE By l'lr /or l)l«la, 848-3685 Peraonal eonaultatlon, CALL NOW. 842_.....9 ELEClRICIAN Plant·aprtnkter..pruM-I _1 •---' Hllmatoa, planning, 8 lllWn. Hortlcul1 ma), full ••!!l_lnflet aupervlalon guar'd fWa. DRAFTING, mechanlcal. ~~~-=n r;:;!~-;ra malnt. r .... Nfl 548-8027 comp;;JO;\/Xld; fOf i1ve Ken E/642.'1770 I wet FMt·~~~ . e&B LAWN SERVICE In care & Ille l'ttkpg for I Jf lQ•-iltllf Cell "' NEW/REPAIR. Ouallty. No Mow-e<Soe Twtoo a month the elderly (714)833-2009 al UQUuJ rcft';"" CUJntr:r ~,:! :,~~!;,~~~· s11.50 to t2s. 541.5722· p1 •tl•t ao-:art.a. s:I:cyt. MIC 'n8"frllla; ... au;ny ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE fiNE PArNflN'O By ma;: Scooi.a,Mopoes..Mowiet9 RemodetlftQ • All Typea. rntiaL__ Sod. Claan-up1. Malnl. ard Stnor 18 yra Of happy Expert, P«IONI. ,..., 8t.,,...Otftc..~lcal F@Nbf Q Ne: l Old Sprtnk......., ate. 850-4147 CU9tomor1 Lie. 2toe# P/upa. 'Or.• Dave 4M-1187 =-~Uc~~ Wood, ch91n Nftk, patlO't . DUSTY'S ~/lawn Thenk·Voul 163-4114 T ~--=--.....,....· -,---free Mt. Greg, "4-0119 M...,t. S.V. Wkty/mo'/ A A A PAINTiHO!nt!Ext lllBlli111_.~~'""""""""'~ Exper1 Carpentry s.rvtoa 1 time. tree .... 241-1840 LOWEST ~ble price EXPERT~ICO ~~·~='= ...... ~ -.... ... 1 8erv1ce M2-323S :,='ta.. 122..f713bettl -' Jibs dUN8 ttM OV9t tAwn-T~b lnat•ll DAN SAL Y!R PAINTNG liflr..nllUilji;l-Expett Cerpont• Reaid I, coat For appt oall Tree Trim Md Removal Lie #425124 11 ~~58::!11:7rl:' l480UNS Of 831-0868 Lawn Mttln a Aototlllng Call AflY'lme 9&4-2017 THE HINE IN &Pflnkler in.tall~ GLASGOW PAINTING 8untNna window ceaanint FreeE.tUmatea Int/Ext 30 yra bper., ltd Call(714)Mf..HIO Paint. Drywe1t c.pantry ~. 8'>rtr*1«1 ref'a 642-6214 p.,;i Window a.anina,. etc Gery 14M27'> PTL Sod ~ .!°~2~ HOM!OWN!lll ~RT We alOO ~ ~ t/ HANDY ANOY • M91nt & ~· ony lnt/!x1 Aooul Cenlno9. Newport.,.. T20-t101 &11,.w;;;, petJO:: petfia. Aepa1f SVC. Home, AP' I EXPERT JAPANCSE LICl211$97 831-IHs 8Pf1nO ~ 8C*i9I etc. No tob too amalt. Commatclal 780-7194 ~ ~~ PAIH'fE H E08 WOAKI 8albOO Window w.-.. AMo. Mtdcey, 536-05~ ••HANDYMAN** ,.. . lnt/lxt, oe!Qnga. refln cat> 813-3135 LMOI or '"'911. I do It a111 FUU. 8l OAADfNINO (21) yr1 •JC4) .. wortc ~ ---- ... .-..... ~-1'11"'!"'11---~ P•l 631·ff7t or f¥e mtg. No Job 2 bla ot 2 trMll O.ltle P91ntlng "'-3837 Keep lhe home flree bllm-B a b ya H Ur· Mature __ ,,.. ... ~72 -LIO -Ing lhll wtntet FlN 'fOUf Worun LOVH IN· YOU IUY • I INSTALL , llr9WOC>d naedt by IOC*· FANTI a TODOLER8 Lt Doc Lt PlumbtnQ Have eomatl"llng to NII'? Ill •tOl tng In c1111111ed 142-t4U Gar ()pnf-1 Wl M~t4 Ouelfted .ell do II well ~ 842·5878 • -NEW 1986 P'UP #761919 FACTORY EQUIPPED #11702-' ~--comoi. okiminum w+iaeb- tih w+Mel-powtr d1K. brobt- eledric: mi~ tocti.~ di9it'0I clodi- clot+I upholslefy ~ - 11 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 5114110(211)121 l•t I ce 0ranQ9 Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, AprU 11, 1988 ... 11 llM ... ,al UH Cntral 113' Aulium 1111 ru.Jlan lllf llhcellawu 1111 lultal luttuntt ,,... .. ,, 7111 laU INb 7114 .. llPI mllln •1111 WANTED . Men & Womeft 17 cu n Whlrll)OOI, 2 dr, 11' llotal eofa. ~ uaed BABY ttema: New 1 ttep 1111 91 ifXRXv. \Gt Miif •erio.on S3 rec«IOl\Mltl Pwt-um. helD needed ,0 lat/Sun. a wing end Talematketlng OYet 11 w/dep9nd. cat & Frott·FrM, HtNMt gold, $400. Portapow9f Hoo-Cer Seat, blue oord '30. YXUXUX U6 w att Low Houra, htru 1913 VetY comr.-tltlW· box lndM cluat ptatM . gravayud poel11ona •A..a E•fftr 1.._.._ proof of Ina. fOt nom. de-xlnt cond 1 1&0. 541 el33 var vao '40. ~-6741 Auto. Swing I Ht; StrolM SpH k•r Syatem l 111,000 080 M8-140t bftulllul ln/ou • v•7 .......,,t wottctne cond-open.13 .. 1410 Uah •••r ~V:ZP:~.~':r "1~~~ Fr1gi1&0. w w10ryri20() ANTIQUE matioo round dbtStrolter"'30t42-t1tO Acoutttc 150 Amp lalJ INtt 7114 ~all~~ta~eaK ttone t:~. Mofe houri .............. ,.,.. Tiiie $400-900/mo for p. T r~ Jr!:.'!!~ Queen ltyle din. table w/ BEAUT Lat~ walnut TV $4&0/obo, 79-1400. f I e, ' a § I I =) b•low coat ~ •• "' ""~ le ............ -----Mrly .,,, In 751-4155. M•-' .:......., -~· •12• oat>rolet lea•. 4 Chfl, nd1 conaole w 5" TV tt'let •. /Omn. INHF ~~· 11/64<M>300 ONGINAL RED PLATE WerehouMA ... tant ........... -get ---·-.... --oJ relln 176 154-01911 needlworlt Nomer1tson trUl)elt•dea -.Oten • ,_,_ 1135 Wtlttt* Ave. C-1 7•30am--•:30pm. $4.71 to oanduCt • Met1C•Ung 7-ttam to IPPfY G.E. "A"""-a1or A'~-... Exclnt qualltv wrap..-wood. cell H0-5844 AC/DC, ~It. chg, llpaul9, lerriffD .. aJ,...tl.- Coata Meu ~5139 per HOUf. Bentfltl 210 Study tor the Orenga WILMll .,..,._ nnvnv 1 ...-wtcnd/evM IN 11.--aJ fill ready to rNe or er M I 7nw To B 1 HR M c Co r m I o k • C M Cout Publlahlng Co. color excellent condition bamboO 2 pl4ice tow ... , __ ~ ...,.. w/alf equlpt. Mlltenlum •Jt ff PIT PHO LA • 9M-1510 MACQAEGOR YACHTS $300. S.8-7465 ' Chi Ir. zippered LOTTERY TICKETS fS' BOSTON WHALER Falcon 178,500 ppl'N"EWrirP~afiio~X~t"'INd~.,.l""IFiilll!Rr. NMd9 Cu.tornet Service -~t4 11131 PLACENTIA Ool<I Whlr1POOI ~-culhtona $150 551-2457 FOR SALE 3.ENTRtES. 40hp motor l tt1r Com-(714)730-3780 WkdYI Of ING Equipment. Pntno Camare SalHparaon. 111111111 Umuu le lelllq l•wwt• COSTA MESA ator 1,. .... n -~ lta Kinn •• Wat~.._... w/tr~ ..... te --1 l 1ow 11-( 7 f 4 I 11 7 3 • 3 ? 0 7 IOI ...... Barg.in. oalot• photo bedtgtound help-FOf Banet lnttlatlve.. PIT or PIMMnt phone voic. • • ""· · _..., ... - -.,_, ...... BEST OFFER. 1131• 12S<t ~ ..,.-;,o-Fltm 142.1140 ~v/Wknda Witt Co-~ CHEAP. 1<M 8ATISUN ful 648-242.4. FIT H .... + --Alt mull no .. perlencit ,.. YOUTH CLUB .... ... Maytag Wlllher ' E~ heater ' llnet King IZ 00 T B E .. .. /Brok ""'-'--' • -~ Hf ' . oi'Or.n;"~ty quir.d ldeel for h<>tM-Ing Intl, fte. hrs p/1 1o l/t, trlc °'Yer S250 847-8115 MecllterranMt'I heedbed, P L A L 1 ate w _. 155e2 ..,._,....., ~ ... PubMc ,....tlonl ...i.tant C:: Eva (213)283-205e . m1kera, high achool S.S. 7181, can am hrs. A C..rtal nit• 1tand1 & dreNer 0000 CONDITION with Plftl IMb 7111 Newpor1 Bch Sltp '78 23' Graham & McFadden, HB needed at Promleee Club aenlorw, ooti.ge 11udenta l a n S150 !a~OBO 964-9905 AC C ES S 0 R 1 ES Erteaon VHF. RDF ll /Die ter~ In~ 9MCfl Pan or TERMINEX INT'L & moonl1Qht91'11 Hoora: •m• ... II R E P 0 S S E 9 § f D L 9 dark Pine Hutch S250/obo. S.5-3217 Brand "" Evtnrude 4 hp porta-potty. 11eep1 4: JI U tull tltM. Mu1t be 21 or The n1tlon'1 IMdar In peat Monday-fflday 5:30pm btlMn 1110 FURNITURE AUCTION !tdecoupage & amb91' SOLID Oak well div, SH5 w;:u tank . Honda 100, dinghy wltl1 l91!!!"'PP.l!'~'ft'r'lrmrfti• over A.-tor Pamela control, haa lmmedla1e to 9·00pm Saturday . Batik hU repo11NMCI the tu• door rnHrts butcl'lef blk col tble. oval 1173-1434 ·Doug/Dan 0/B, BBQ. $19,000 obo IOAT iliff AYU[ anar 1pm 850-!029 opening tor s.rvtce Rep-9.00.m to 1:00pm Start t:CA PE.NDALE CHAIRS 9f'ltlre Inventory ot new j 250111rm 673-6748 wht kite tble 40x30", am IWY •II GUI S.5-5247 Iv meo De Anz.a ea.-IA.a Vlttaoe RECEPTIONIST NEEDED reeentatlYM Exp helpNI, at $4 00/hour plus $4000. Sheraton Tbl lurntture (l<>rM uMCI of· upholstered 11m chair, 24' SklpJ.ak 1971, 430 hra WESCO MARINE 14' 300 E ~t"H;y, N.8. JERRY LILLY'S but w4lt train. mu91 hav.' bonuMI Pnvate dMk & Banquet u 14500, Oak flee furniture) of a well Lge hMC>lant $125, twin 1m crm end Ible, froat twin 90g w/tr1r. Mln1 oond. FIBERGLASS. main ull, 873-13J1 Mon.-Frf. Mpm HAIR DESIGN Catlf dr~ lie, good phone, c•aual attire Library pc S1000, C>P90 known retailer Seda. bed $76, Gtrl'• Ltl Chic free trldg, portable Dock l¥all. 119,500 Jib wltraller, SlOOO/obo. 78()...6()9I drtvtng rec«d We otter Horneworkerawel<l<>rM. Sat 9-11 AM, 514 dre11era. ICCHaorlH, Schwinn bike $50, Herrnu typewriter. 8•2•1111810831-64561E s...1178 ONSHOREBOAT MOOR- competltlv.ulaty,ltber1I For lnter¥1ew call Ma. Femteat. COM t1mp1, wall lloor cover-720-1704 Npt Bctt 873·4518 · ING up 10 16 ft. lfMm ...... lncentlv. plan, excellent Marano Mon.-Frl at a -U·-a"l 1 Ing, Cheirs, tables. SACRIFICE! MUST SELLI Jtwtl.,./F•rl/a-t SP5av01/11Mon06N7T3H_~ y28 Near Now hiring lor Full and company benefit• Call 8 4 2 • 4 3 3 3 b w t n nfr:='" -couchel, artwork. mtr-Exdnt Condi Uvlng rm • 1 11.1 -· Part-tlmepoeltlona.Muat 71~13,ortpptyln hm-3pm Or after lllYAPPLIAllOES ror• Everytht~o be tamlly dining den furn' 1025 SHORE MOORING ha\111 Guard (Md Apply peflon 9·5pm. l536 5 30pm at S.2-6878 sold to the hlg t btd· watt unit IOfa 754·8350 BURM ESE T1pertrl... w·NTED On Balboa peraon, 1555 So. Coast ~Blvd, CM LES 957-8133 der CASH & CARRY ' ,. ~na BMch EOE M/F ORANGE CITY BANK, Beautltul oak dining NI. 8 Mandalay period. Exotic. t1land. Call Collect ' •••••••••••• ••••••••••••q t8902BotsaChtca, Hunt· cane beck chair• Purchued overaeu. 818-502-0220. • lngton Beach, Sunday, $1900/oOo. 720-1704 2l3/829-1083forSeth SllpAvall -NoLlve~ MOTOR ROUTE Available In Irvine area. $300 to $600. No collect-, Ing. 3-4 hours a day. Mon. thru Friday afternoon. Sat. & Sun. morning. Call 642-4333 , ask tor Kirk. ORANGE COAST OallyPilat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA • DELIVERY DRIVER • Aprtl13th(raJndate,Sun· NptBch SalvadorOallllthographof Upto 43. ...._1 : e day. April 20th) Pravlew Solid wood klnQ Ille-water the "LAST SUPPER" Up to 45· 1485 • Dally Pilot motor route •• ::ems t·: JJ'~m· m Aue· bed, beautiful hdbrd & 8 Pslattnum edition Vaolu• Side lie to 25' $220 e on 1 drawers underneath, 8000 Hklng $80 0 SWALES ANCHORAGE • available in Huntington : Farai .. rt I014 drnaer with mirror.nit• (714) 639-lS.S Dally 9.5 5•8-1501 • Harbor area. 1 -2 hours • stand seoo. oak wall unit Otfict Fanltut SLIPS AVAIL 25.30,35'40' • ' • I IUY FIRllTIRE S lOO, patio chair/table I ~-1047 COAST HWY NB • per afternoon • $250. 2 solid wood bar .,.,,.... 3333 w.,.H 9 5 M Fri : · • LES 957•8133 11001s s 150 857-8180 office furniture Excint S'ICIAL GAIAGI SALi IATI ~2·•-.. • on· • Call 642-4333; Monday -• 4 p1ece nvtng room M1, - -cond. dral11no tablet, ONL y ~ /llne. CALL 642•5671• SLIP WANTED-Newport • Friday 10 5 p M Ask f .• never uled. paid $765, WAITlls FRlmH, d"ks, chalra. mlK. Jeff, ~ 50· Ketch, M/M Rankin • I • • • or • sell S285 952-4254 HFllHUTllS Clalre anY11me S.e.-614A 547-86221857-1573 • Art. : 5 PC blue-sectlonal sot• Washers, Dryera. An-l1IMI C..t1 •n• 1124 Misc TrHa,.rtitiH • e Game show prtze, still In tlques One pleoe Or 8 Pttl I Aalaala 6041 Pt1J11•l1 6107 BOXES old and new. alee ' • Orange Coast • boxes s 1200 494·5118 H 0 u 98 Fu 11 T 0 p MALTESE p iM 2 ' & mech Items, tool•. 1014 • • $$CASH$$. 5M-5220 very smallUPf ..... ~·a ..... SAU Part• tithing gear bike Caapn • Dally Piiot • Contemp din rm rect .....-:::-II &OlS $ · Rain or Shine! 8 AM rk bk ~a-9832 • .... ,..._-.. ..... ~~--• e gt1u top w/4 uphOI chrs JllllCt ••"•' cute, 250 Incl puppy 2110 Seville, Balboa Pen gun · '· · * 110,ffl * : 330 w. Bey Drive • Obi bed w/hdbrd.4tt oak ANTIOOe Ballot Stand. shots.~ 1•2888 c CIROl YUi IAU llLPlll MTN --• Coate Meae, CA : cheat drw 7tt eanhtone be1ul1lul Queen Size Small mate pup Found •Hll ••I Mir 1122 Satvrday, Aprll 12th 1981. Root A/C, IOw ml. e aola wloak trim Misc Braas Headboard, new 417. 19th & Ptaoentla. * * * * * 8am-3. Harbor Christian (ICHF334) J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·;·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~·~8:50:·:9~12:3~d:•:p~a~~~-~~~~~1~1a~F:•:~~t.~~~2-~1~22:6~~c:a~11~~~~~~~t:~~~ TnllUUHHHI Fe11owsh1p 140 w lllHHHU ----==-Wiison Btwn Harb<>< & All kitchen appllances. Placentia 18881 BEACH BLVD. OVER THE IN THE BEAUTIFUL IRVINE AUTO CENTER 735i 528e SELECT PRE-OWNED VEHICLES '12 BMW 133 CSI '83 BMW 528 '81BMW833 'M CHEVROLET C,,_1,,,,11"-t 5 11C><1 tow Oolpt\ln 9191/l>Mrf. , -CORVETTE mll .. tlnttd Wln<la-.,,, 5 91><1 cu11om d..,, .,.,., Ssoll 11iv.1111ut ... , ..... lltectc w/rtd 4 oipd, OI .. • pFYJ5891 teoe llHBM452J Aut,,..,etl( leoe648) r()Of 11-. IOW IOW mlltt $22,450 $13,450 $17,450 ..... ,cnee1u1 17,998 '15 IMW 5351 'MBMW5331 'M BMW533 'M BMW 325E 81-Oft blKI< 5 epd 0.. ll<onn/Dll IMl1*. ~ • lllllCll/A.o ... 1tler Auto. W1111e/"'°""'· ~ •;o8:: lom ...,.... low-· ll)d IH(UC100) IOtd..s t t .).4 P•6t! ~llUftl'ool • 3t 1•086978) Saddleback BMW 45 Oldfield Rd, IRVIN 380-1200• 800-831-3377 '83 BMW 133 C81 Su.., wlblll'~ IMtlMw 5 llC>hl<• Otuel,,_., ln1er10t auto lrMI low mllN I 1JN8797 $18,998 '15 BMW 318 IA Alllo. _._ llr •9179208 $14,998 1lldlng doors. wlndowa. _ 714/S.7-8555 b1thrm nxtures. etc. trorn Spring Cleaning Sate· Lota VW-CAMPEJ" .87.Pop 4000 s/I SPYGLASS of clothes & old goodies HILL home wot be eold Saturday Only 9-4 2395 Top, all orig. ovemaul SAT/SUN t2-4, Westminster A11e. eng, new tra, 4 spd, CHEAPI CHEAPI -----$1300/obo. 857-8180. VW PARTS Marine engine 41 MONTECITO & parts Clothes & Misc ••ttrcyclta/ * * * * * 2054 Auso AVE lcHttn IOll Antiques Ctoctt. chalra, Ott 20th, SAT /SUN 9-" VA MAHA 10&2 bin or tables. chest, Sarouk Fo•atala 1treet RuM great S225 rugs. Boehn Lenox OBO 631 S.87 platea, coins; 2 mirror Vall~ 6134 · wardrobe doors. vtolln; Moving ~ale/ l ove seat A1to LHifaL lOfO old brass SAT 910 2. 809 sofa. carpet. store & llght ;tft ME LiSCXte; Seaward Rd. 760-8382 llxturea. lamps, puzztea. •YOUR NEXT AUTO• CLISIH ESTATI SAU paper goods execut Special conalderatlon to chaJr. wash/dryer 16584 bordenlne credit 1101 White Salls Way Sllktree. Sat-Sun 9-5 Call MARYPAT SWEENEY Corona det Mar -----s 3 9 5 R t .. L 6140 Crevier Leasing Co. Inc. un April 1 · · · al • IC• 972·1270 or 835-3171 T!'."9 Ftrm • No Preview 2 FXbllY SALE SAT. furn 84 Form~• dlntng. 8 kid's ctothes. household •r,.,mm•• chairs, 48 game tlble items 9402 Pier Nr Ham- set Woodard wrought llton & Magnotta Iron patio set. 15· two __ piece curved secuonet. FISHING & Marine prod· 25·· console color TV . ucta Below wholesale console record player-SAT/SUN 10 to 4pm radio. Lane record cabt· 15562 Chemical Lane Nr nel & record collectton. Graham & McFadden. HB aerv1ce lor t2 Norlteke SUPER Garage Sele' China. cus1om bu1ctlef Couches I rn dlahes block work table, 20 new clothing ~otiectlbtas' hand knit ortglnal t>eectiwaik 19475 Sand~ sweaters, c101htng, good castle Sat ·4 S n 4 pc Samonstte luggaga, __ ._ _u_ gas BBQ, Lots of mlac Unique Antlqe Decorator ~ --Items Brass Iron K·az MOVING SALEI Couch, bed shelld on standard clothes dryer. Copen-old world map ol Europe, hagen dtsl'les, oak Chai. furn & mlac Fri/Sat/Sun 6 rattan chr • Picnic tbl. 8-4 9912 Chance Circle ping pong tbl twin wicker __ hdbrd, bka. misc. Sat· LIJHI lt1cli 1141 Sun. 9·3 1910 Tahuna UOVING SALE Terrace. CdM Couch tbl h kit _ . e. c ra. c SAT 9·00 to 3 00 goodies, toya, book•, 1800 MARGUERITE AVE clock. general mlac, April Bay View Apt1 12 from 8-6pm. 422 Olen· LOTS OF GOOD STUFF neyre St. took for signs DON'T MISS IT I rt ltacli llit C11t1 ••11 6124 3 I'.!fly Lota of gOOdlea Sat 4112/86 8:30-5 512 ·occ SWAP IEET s1n11 An• Ave. Nwpt Bch E11ery Sunday Orange Bed. bath. kltcheri. pie· Coast College. Fairview & turn. clothes, antiques. Ada ma, Coate M .... Ad· table saw & Marine tterna. mlaalon & Parking FREE. 1912 Tu1tln Av nr 22nd Spacee S 10. 432-5880 St SAT 9-3 * MOVING: FRI 1·6, SAT 8·5. 606 Hamilton, btwn Herbor/Ptecentta Air compreaaor $75, 11•eo conaote & compon9011, wood dining rm table, 4 chr/bench $150. etec tewn ~ S 15. Weed Ea1er $5. much more 1 Large Yard Sale: Every· thing & AnY1hlngl Car. refrlg, akts, etc. 151 Com- merctal Way, btwm Hwpt Blvd & Placentta 2 Wknd1Stirling4111 & all wknd 4/18. BEST BUYS 00 FASTI Antique oak furn, cam- e r 11, 101pd bike, bed1pread1, roll away bed, toya. Shampooer, aew. mach w/cab, dog hte. Qual clothes, baby ltem1 8·2 SAT, 2029 PO<I Cardiff. HVH • ., ........ Salt. SAT Aprll 12, 9am to 5pm Lota of unique Item• & yummy goodies. •08 Holmwood, NewpO<t Hta. LIDO ISLAND: OAK Bar· rela, patio furn, boOka, Chlldr90 a ltem1, Per.ian carpet Bikes, manual typewriter. houaehotd FIUL llTATI SAU 11em1 SATURDAY 9-5. Antique Sewing Machine 428 112 Via Udo Nord. S 150. Antique Oak Dining Movl"" Sale· Sunday Only room Mt $1500 Gian ··• top Dining Mt s 100 Col · 10-4 Furniture. clothes, Per Mo.+ Tax 60 Leaae P1ymeot1 Cap Coit $34,500 Cap Red 14,700 Rellduat S 19.668 T otaJ Paymeotl of S25.414 OAC CEL Ser• 165989 18 llOE $299.98 Per Mo +Tax 80 Lease Payments Cap Cost $25.000 Cap Red. S2.700 Retldual S 14,731 Total Payment• of $19,059 OAC CEL S...# 189937 lll·4MO • ftMl Drin/ '':Go 1685 cAM t 16. Rea & gunmetal gra y, Low mites. excellent ahape. Muat sell. Sacrifice tor $7900. 648-9389. JEEP WAGOHEER 'M LTD, V-8. loeded. (2AZK4Qe) S 11,995 Beach lmpor11, 762..0000 llW'llJllP UEIKU It comea wl1h buch1 ... ,, and radial tlr• Youra for tm!Mdl11e delivery (Stk# 2781) (S...• 29<48) .. ... ORANGE COAST Jeep/Renault 252• Harbor Coate MMe Ml-1121 TOYOTA Land Crvl1er '74, 4 wht dr; 1tereo, gd oond $1900, 857-8180 fM table, 2 tamp tablet mtac ttema. etc 309 Vitti S75 .. ch. Red velvet _M_a_,d,...•_•_. The Blutt. chair $20. Antique Sat/Sun 8-4. 1008 Dover, furnished doll hOUH Westclltf. Antq1, exerclM Hat yOtJr campet beel'I .... S500 HMO Mlnorca Dr. cycle, klda toys & bike, Ing more driveway than C M ( M_. Verde •r") MWlng mach, )ewel«y, campeit•? Seil It wtth a SATURDAY 8 to 7 Stamp collection, etc c:lulffled Id . \ ~=======±===~=======. 4'~ •.. , ... , •• 't,. ,., . ·' ';·\·~ ~',fi ''• '88 SCIROCCO FOR ONLY *199~* With: Feet. ale, 5 apd, console, full Instruments, sport wheel, ...,. at.-~ pkg, wo lteel whta & more. Total of pymta $10, 136.89. Total dtl. charge $629.18 t tax, 48 mo. cioMd end 11111, no cap. reduction. On approved credit. "VOLKSWAGEN SPOKEN HERE" Ot.nge eo.t OMLY PlLOT/~, Apf'I 11, ,_ C1 Tnm llH 1_&a~-~ ..... ~~-=·~•lt::htl! ....... tlll la•laa_. IJM PmJC '1'flCE MUCllJTltl MJCmncE ..s.. _II!_. ~· '7i6UMP.bwlo.mpw1M.., - ----~ ........ A&N good. Od -44081'1~10WNr, ~ '09'0 ... MUITAHG UWMCY~IC.MO.-.wafll , __ tlf• INO/Gt»o .... 7~• ~'~ cce::cr o:'o•oMW, COHVIE .. Tlk• ' IOd. • ............. 1 1 11-~---w.a .~ .. t!.... FON> PU '106 'ii. a ll4-0i11 • ' or P/I, You Wll we•• u ....... •-;.-a.Mt. -Odoondw/~...:: az •15 230 L new ::\;•1444lMAlld AN •Tllm ~y OMI WtCI W 1'MI Cf1'Y 0. NUlfr. NOTICC ·--•01~00-',~ .... "" ~ .. ewa. 9ng, ntw Int . l14K F~ ==-lt9TON llACtf flROl•nua lllU .. CI °' • ..., ... ,... YOU,,,. IN OVAULT leTAft•A-~ ,,. • lllF~ .....,, ·-1S1-42001151oioe. • ...... 1... ;;;-i, nu._&. 19Ta P0R Tl9 COl•nuct'll• OP llOM THAN 0.. UNIT UNOllUDm>Oll'Tf'Ul'T Toll ...... u .. 111-A D8D Oii UI Bl 'le IOSL 1t1c blue, TU A 8 0 0 I I I E-l. ::&f' obo 176-00l1 DWWU..IMO ,_ LaQM.--.0111 llTI Wllb• All AMA flROJO. Pm°Y~~i'':f= = =..:::. ~ TID ~Mi~ 7iWGW.eoncnea llght .... Int., IYtO, lilr, INe/blut, fultY eqpt .. FORD '1twnit.PtntoAun llATI TO MAIN lfMIT ., .... ll.SYINT1t AND PAl.M TO"'°'ICTYOUR~· ................... , '° ""°"°' ~ hkup, em/fm cw, "'tlG cw., 2 lope, t1UOO. ""'1'f., llC>Y whit •• like About MW~ .. 4 IPd ITMITI "'!'!!-'J.~Y IC IOU> AT In tM ... f/Mlf!f --flt. lllYY, ff MAY • wNe.llrl4300.eeG-11H P.P. abr8.12e-M4$ :Wi,uyc:or'e0o~)'· l..We (etiott), xlnt tranepor. WHIMM, the Cttv Counal Of CM C8ty OI Huntington 8Wtl ..,_lo ~~ ~f~ ~~~.!!.O:... YQI ATA~MLI.~ MBZ '72 360SL ·,,. w hltlon oer. •12t0 oeo ----·~(45)My~onhllluMolofbUldlngpet""" °'THI HATUM °' TH9 by"°"" v. w .... , ...... ~'AON "' ,.. llrown/betQe Int 10t< ml ._..,.. E\191 M ...... 74 for MW CONISrUctlOn of mot"9 ttwt -• aa4 unit per legaf .~ _. P"OCHDIHG AOAINIT fie ........ Court ti Or• N.\NM CW n41 Llncotn ·n •frttch=<I !•C•ll•nl. Lie #H8~ OJ A111~0ffwl l.IHCOO' OOW'flHeHTAL wttNn In., .. proxtmete to .. ..,,..,.... ..... bounded by~ vou. YOU~ COH-.... ~.... ..... WT 81.000 Otto. ml •11,QOO. HSWF.&44-5147 •••111 TOWHCAA 'toeiw.yop-P111m.tndL8'1•8"9M9,•rnore~~on•mepettachedM TACTALAWYlll JolwlV.w .... ,.lhbe• ~ WU IHCMJ) 842-4el0. bel., 1111 M8Z'T7 2........_ m Nu •llTI ~lltw Int JClt oond fJchtbtt A locorpOtated by •••IOI tweln; Ind Oft ~ 11, tlM, II t:OO ......... • ........ ,.,_ /Cf A IJiln'IP. A .. ::::&:J t lll -......., 100! ...... _.St. N.8 1 · • •t ..._ -t'-----... _, .-.. ._..__ -.aa.a..-___. P.M., HAMM0N0 MALTY 1www:• .. toedlftll........ TIICOft Tm.I llll._1Ma .... J== pntt•oet. AIC, pwf. enrl. -• · 114 4•23. " .,,. .,.._,. "'-.,_,. -· ----.,...,__ • __ • ..,. ... .., CONt., M tJ.li11PPOl11eed -...oftlll~ CJCfM'Nff C1' CM.P.clAt&t.. AD '72 Sedan deVille , 953-9202 or 1U-1oe2 833--1300 ' • ' i L~ ~ .. "::J the deYllopment ,.... ptoperty loClited In th9 Tniee. "'* end~ T"-'*"'" ,....._ • .,, •I " ...._. rm.i M• to o...s of T""' rwoonlld ~ to edn•.., .. ......wa NG ,..,., LOADED WrTH EXTRAS ~ACEoes '78 280 AMO, vw '71 Ill.lo. 11500. Od Th9 city need• tim. to oontfder. dndt, *" ....,,. ordlnancte to gowtn Mt 2. 1112 • INt. -...... "'*' .. ~ ~It#'(. 1760 831-3780 111ctt enttt. •tn1 cond, oond. Atbft eno l MW detw .. Ollft*lt In tn..,.. for the oon•d•••• , of the Planning~ et·221MZ of Offtdll ,. ...,. ~--· ftl r.. °" MIJ .e. 1-. • .., ALFA Romeo '84 GTV8. Prtc.d to .... 113,000 tlr-. MC).111t 9f't 4l9fn end CltY Councl wttNrt auc:h lnt9ttrft "'°'~ period. COfdl In ll'le Ofl09 fll ....... Id.. A.W.. llCOft Tm.I Anthra. llln IMttw. IUfl eee-aeto or 551•8432 vw '72 S4iper a.u.. rebft NOW, THERE.FOAi!, tN Ctty COWd oi the City of Huntington lwt\ eta.a ~ ...,,..., of °'... A ~ Otl -~ ....... OlJM'#I'( °" roof, ale, cowr. Plrelll Merceclee Benz 1"9 8.3 eng, ettrte>. In A· 1 oond. ordain M folowa: County, II* °' ~ .. • ""' on """-n. ~ • .:,,. ul'ct. PO"e, front .way btr. 300SEL Muet Miii Becri-'2i95. Cati Otaiw I< et SECTION 1, A forty-tMt (46) dey mcwatottum .. her9by ~upon ~a·~. f:::L: ::'a fl41/At'f:o ~II\= ~~ werranty, 8700 m l. fldngatl7500. 846-5880 834-8354 or 840-tM2 Che lltuence of~ permtta tot Ml# GOnltrUc:tlon of~ than OM MAH•TNMOlr, MU.8EU.. OJM w-. a.MMe. CA Mr.,. . .,. TMMe __., 860..0121•tter8pm. MU9t Sellt Honda 'M ~ vw ·eo SCIAAOCO 5. d'welllnQ unit per leg8I buldtng •in the.,... llz&Mbed on E)(hfbtt A. A.T PUllUC AUCTION TO '2702. .. ,....,. • .,... "'TMI AUDI Fox '78. 8~. '11dt, cord L.X, F/tqulp.tranlf. air. M'lffm cw, ntw ,.d W. WI W ..a SECTION 2. The Cfty ~ ftnde thlll .,_. .. I CUftnt and tmmedlett HIGH!IT llODEA 'OA -VOV oeJlCT to tM ,....... 0... It. tt9. • lhowroom cond. 1 owner werr. S7$95. M0-7827 pelnt. Good oond In/out Lob of power' tQUtpmant. thrMt to th9 publto helltth, aetety Ind ....,., Ind that the llPPf'OV8I of CASH ~ "' *'-of tr8Mlfto °' tn. ~. '°" in..-. ... 1_. fl a.... SHStlO/obo720-8144 NISSAN '82 s S32t5/0bo 846-1988 Low ml .... (IHJCH7) buffdtngp.wmltafOtnftoonetructlonofmetetMnone ... _ ..... .., __ ... .._ ..... ---· ... =-h J" cond tMU, It.Int ' IMtS. JoMaon & Son building the In the dWftbed.,... ~ ..-1n a u..t to publC helifth, ~entt=i::c= :=:,-:.:',..":::~ ~.,;:: .:U, evt '~ C:"~ .......... de ·-Unc. Mere. 640-M30. -~ot ..,,.,. In that the ....... DMlkw\ of the Depertnwrt Of CourthOUH 700 CMc ~...,, .. ODur1 ~AT MJCnCIN T LA~~a89s~g~~·~ ~&.s-32.32 ' •11111_..,'ll ~tlng~t.~,~~-.rtlf~•C01T1P19Mlll8M9ttuctyofthe c.nw DrM w. . ..,,. 1111 ....._vow_.. • ..aHUT ....,.. _,.. -"' ,,. --Me.~ el~ tllle ._ fn9Y be In per90ft OI tly CAlti Oft Lim .. .. Perk WllQOn, t JIW., full (e) NI Iner .... In popue.tton def.tty m.y t11Coeec1 that .-owed by CUfT9nt end .,,..,_ ~ to )ICM.r 11ttom1¥. CMOI(. ~ • ._ ., VOLUME SALES lm PIYUll Pow• r • b •au t I f 11 I provt8k>ne of the a.n.111 "911 end tN ~ a.ctt Ordinance Code end now Mid W It un01r If YOU AM A OAEOITO.. .... In ......., __, ., .. • SERVICE a LEASING • • metchlno tan ... (b) A Mtlou9 pre>bl9m IMY exlat ........... conwralon of~ M6d o..s or T""' '" h Ot. conlll119M cndltor .. ~ _, ....... 3870 N. Cherry Ave. • ... , [filo OD D©m terlor/ln1eriot. ("'4811) struct...,.. to muftlple-unlt ch:••ICJIL proPlrfY ltt'*«t In Mid Che Ml TIP 111', '°" """" .. ,,.,. I!.... .. .. '* LONO BEACH $*t & LI-'-110,ttS. Johnton & Son (c) The City Councll ~ tN1 "wM1 be MClllHry for the PIMnlng County end 81* 6-cl1bed )QI"'**" wto; ._ COUl1 °' 0.,... C..., C...... (No c--. It M\5) ·-• Linc Mere 640-M30 M : pteMnt It to -. ~ ~ "' .. D -.. fl . ·-·, .. ....., ..... ,. ~..... . . . Commltelon to ttudy, hWtl IQ9 *" oon.ldw the adoption of new THE LANO AUPM.D ~ llPPOlr*d tly .... ... Me .... (114)1M-1111 ,.,..,, .. ..,. MERCURY LYNX .... regulatlona and~ to cooaidetdon by Councl. It~ be TOINTHISOUAAANTEEl8 theCOUl1wtChlnfourmonttle ~ .... :l.r. ... Tr .... ,,. Welcome ...... ... e.u W8QOn GLT·T•h OY9' ct.truct!Y9 of the pr I~ mnd .....,_If du'1na the per1od SITUATED IN T'Hl COUNTY from ...... or ..... Ma. Cill9lllNa .. .. OPEN SEVEN DAYS 71WM'8'7 n4-"7·= 1 pymte. 1211/mo. no they art t>etng an4 studl9d • tfi9 .ut>ject of pubfic hMrlnge, OF OMNGE. STAH OF "'8nOeoflMW'l•prowtded n ..__ • _, down, 5 epd, lilr, oust c::-_.Ing to~ the oper8UOn ~In the form In whldl they~ CA._.,ORHIA ANO 18 ~ In Section 700 of ,,.. -..... tr I.,,.., lllt 0-. whll tnt wndW Ult rfrk ....--.... _.._..,. ---~ SCA18m AS fOU.OWS: ftroo.ce COC19 ot Celfornla. Oii T11111 ln N......, ...... .. PEVGEOT 'MBa.cktl05S 1ow 'm1 DE8PERATe1111i _._ ...... NVN .... petMtn..,IO..,..,upona courM .... OOMttuctlOn LOT 4 Of TRACT NO. Thettmetorlllngd91mewM 111..., c:.., _. ... Wagon, lmmec cond. # 5--M • 4 might pr0Qf98t ao far •to delfeet the .... or In pert the uftlmaw object~ 11375, IN TH£ CfTY Of not ecpire Jl1of to tour ._.,.... ae; New br•kH & 11rH 87 1 . of euctl reguletlcnt and guldeflnet. FUnMr. It .. probabte that the UMa COSTA MESA. COUNTY OF montM "°'".,. .. °'.,. Ut 17 of T ... -""'· In 110,500. Call 831-0335 OLDS '73 Cuti ... 4dr, ad eonttmpftited on,.., propeny In the ... "'91 noc conform to the regul1tlona ORANGE. STAT! Of CAU. helr\nQ llO'IOt etlO\le. ttwCllJ Oii 0-. ..... c..,... SIMPL y THE BEST PL VMOUTH CHAMP ··2-tlr• & batt. Runallooll• and guldellnet no)IY ~ tormutet.d, 1'*.ey cte.troytng the uMfulnea of FOANIA, AS Pf:A MAP RE-VOIJ MAY EXAMINf the ot °""" ... "' ~ SalM • Strvloe • Lealng u grMt S960/obo. Hmt auch regulatic..-'1MS . COAOEO IH 900I< 480, ... kapl by tM oourt. If'°" • ,., ... ...-. In lolll EUROPEAN DELIVERY Snrf, •" cond, 21Kml, 845-7545,wkdy 813-2810 SECTION 3. Thta ordtnmnoe at\111 •• -.ct lmmtdlat.ry and, ln ac.. PAOE.8 ao A'40 S1 Of M'8-.,. • ~ 111'9: ••d In a1, ""' 11 ... 11 .. 1540 JAMBOREE RD. S2960, 548-3083. B u I c K OLDS '74 OMEGA. OJ'lo. cordanoe wtth Gowmmeot Code SS'"M, .._. be of no """'* forge and CEU.AHEOUS MAPS, RE-the -... )'Oii l!f1 ....,. 'ti r a • ...,. ~ • NEWPGR-T BEACH 1r.:=======:w owntr,lowmtwrydalln, en.ct forty.ftw(45)d8yt from thedlnof b adoptton. Theaty Clefti ehall ~. OF ORANGE :::e:--"~or:i: =-~~"'::: Ad=t7t~~!:.tand "50. 854..o\98 certltytothepaaegeof tNeordlnenceand&MlceuMeemeto bepubflahed EXCEPTING THERE· torn.y '°' ltle....,. Of Cll7. ,. ................ ~ CHICK 0 L D 8 • 81 0 MEG A wtthtn fifteen d~ Of 1t1 adoption In a ,,....peper of ganeral cifouletlon. FROM ALL OIL. GAS, MIN-edmlnlter .. or. _, ... wttti n II.....,• e ,_ ... nrr••.nN DE ALER , __ Br_ougham_,_.-.,..,=· 4_d_r_Md_an_. 4 .. _~SED=:yAN ADOPT~~ Cttv C<Mlndl1 of th9 City of Huntington EH vR 0A .. L0sc. A R A8 1i10 ~ ~ coun with ~ of ... ::' ~ "'*',. ~ •'" llPWtl llllPIAI •., .-..ov-cyt. S4000. 875-7237 ..._,, at • meet""' .. _ _,. held on the th day of AprU, 1988. " y-, • wrtt1en requ11t IUll· --..... DELIVERY DEPARTMENT RUTH I. , ...,., Pro T...... SUBSTANCES IN ANO Ing thtt '°" delir9 "*""' IM tr1P ...... d h ..... PORSCHE PINTO 1979 Whitt run ATIEST: /a/ Allele M. Wentworth, aty ca.rte UNOEA SAID LANO, BUT notice ot the fllng of 1n In-al IN lnl lllr .... McLAREN'S BMW cHet~r::u:T IN ~~· (:.Cl~ :~~ T:~:VIGfo 0: :~.=:':':=.-P:: r:=.":!~ M·Ftlllt,S..St1118 ~'t".~~1~: ORANGE COUNTY ~portatlon cu ~I;~lJ~~~~Li~~A )• ~~~A~6 f~g./\e..TE ~~.:'~-= ===:._..... el 8}~~:1. C'U•c·u We Offer: •126010 BO. 54t.«7• CITY OF HUNTINGTON BEACH) SURFACE THEREOF. AS tMCeltornlaProe.teCOCl9 ~-............ 7t4-eaol300 R•' ft C ('.I eYenlng11. I, ALICIA M. WENTWORTH, the duty -.oted, quaJHled and acting City AES£AVED IN D£EO RE-...._.re .... ,---, i-. of .., ..._ llf II ' ·'E'DG.ftar •New ar .;)II es PLYMOUTH CHAMP '82· Cl«k of the City of Hunttngton 8eectl end •..offtclo Clark of the City Coundl CORDED JUt. v 2. 1982 A8 .. U., --· ......... ..,._, ............. 21 u 91-e7o1 ... -~.... •Used Car Sales s rf It.It cond 211< ml ft .. -··'dClty do..__~__.,.Hut•-....__,....., din INSTRUMENT/FILE NO ..................... -~ • ...... '4SE.C-~w11 •Serutee n . • • 0 , .. _ • ·-,._,,,T ... u ........ .,,......,or anQtWUreadtothe 82-229387 OF OFFICIAL ~ ..... CA -prcMdmd, ~ ...... N•wport Beach • S2950, 5-CS-3088. City Council of the City Huntington 9Md\ at a regular meeting thefeof held RECORDS. Publletled °'--co.t .,... not 119 _.._ '° 6 7 3 -0900 •Leasina PONTIAC '74 FIB &pfit. on the 7th day of April, 1988, and ... paaeacl and' edopted by It !Mat four-The 1trMt eddrw Md 'Delly PllOt April 1 l, 12. 18, llf'llhflll. ..... ..... u:fl .c~c·•t•nt fln"ncino alt, ale, tilt, loeded, xJnt, fifth• (4/5) afflrmetlve VO'-of Mid Qty Council. 0111er common ~Ion. 1986 ._ _..,. "'*" 111 ,.. Yo 1:1 v .... • mY•t ... I ~22 If 111\Y. of ltle ... propeny F'Sa-071 .., we Ot '" tr!p ::. -•IUER AYES: Councilmen: Kelty, MacA.lla1er, Ani.y, Oreen, Thomu dnerlhd •bova 11 IN....,..of L--. PORSCHE 911SC '82 Wht -"'llllll "8JC ll)TlC( NOES: Counc:Omen: None ~to be: 233e Bdei'I rmtJC I011C( n Midi do NC .._ ..., Pel enrf, Alpine-+ equal. ABSTAIN: Mandie A~ Unit •D. Co91a I.Mid• a.-.-. tfWI 100 Clifford •larm. Aeklng [fil(}JJ D©m I T A T I • I .. T 0 , ABSENT: Coundtmen: a .. -. Meea. Calfomla 82821. l f'W• a..,.. .......... wtlca. • S21 500 Jim 845-7 410 wmtDRAWA.L -T The IMicM!llgr*' Tiwtee ~ l'TAW Tn.mtar: DaNld lrtln ~ 8 RNllNtoul ' 0 'ROIOMmWt• diedMneMylabllltyforany Tltt•ITAR UllUllAllCI ~ MIKton ~ ft9W 11 PORSCHE 912 '87. New ma Hwbot llMI OPUAT1NQ &WR ALICIA II. ftNTWOft'TH, cttJ Oteftr and n-oMdo Ca.tr of the City 1neorrectneee of IN ._. CO.MY, ,17u ._. The 11n111 _,,.. _, c.,efvtt.1 r,;:-" paint. clu1ch, fuel pump. C.M. g]olSOO ICTITIO'!_!.,!UllNIH Councll of tM City of Huntington ..... C .... ,. eddrw and other common ........ Aw, 1nfN. anw common o.igNl!on, II __ ,....,. .. '7"" '-Relleble tr1nep $4000 ;r -ci..ionetlon, If wiy, lhOwrl C•llf•rl'I• "114 YH r _,,, ot the . ,.,, ....,...,., preoM_, • '" Obo mu1t Mii, 759--0405 --------I The followlng pereon,,.. Published Orange Coaat Dally Pltot Aprll 11. llll herlln. !MMDI l .,, --.ati9CI --II....,..., ltodt. SMB TURBO .81 * llHI * wlllldrewn•a09Mf9I part-F..074 Sald .... wtl bemede, IM Total edMltted ..... , lo be• .., Y1c1arta It,...._ It ... ~ ..... ~. a ...... Blk Ac ·-mm•Y,.... '*1rom111epat1nertNpop-1---------..,.--------T------_;,...;;.;.....;...1wtt11out comenem or --a1.024,n8: TotAll ~ eo... ....._CA '2117. TN -"-"'"' • • loaded. ---a11ng under t,.. nc:tttloue fltllJC ll)TIC( P\ll.IC MJJICE •-..,. 11t1nrc r=uprw or ln\pled.,.. to.040: SS*:i•I 1141rptve WlllMlglted Trume dlldl:trll ... 9nee ...... you (2BU<217) "495 Auto, AC, PW, PS, PL. buelnell ,_ of FIRST r-""'-. 00.. PllIIE u lon, or f\lnde-0., Gtoee pe6eS-tn a'ld _,, ~ llf _,, pvrd\9ee yovr IMW. Beech Import•. 752-0900 dlgltal caaa. (1HJS17lt) HOICE 11 100 Mchdden NOTICa cw MOnca by a C*1ltled or c:.hier'• WICIMTI enc.. to pey the contrltlut•d 1urplu• ..,,.._ al Ille .._. ' 124 SPIDER '84 11A11Y TIYITI Plltce. Newpor1 Bw:tl, cam. TMll'ftn IAU IMTM _. ~ or • bid bond for noc remelnlftO ~ eum "' 700.000; UnOMlgred fUfldil ...... .,. ae. CIOfMIOrl Bii< AC Ith 18881 BEACH BLVD Tti. llciltloue bllllnMI T.1.-.na NotlolleheNbJ ..... trwt .... "*' 10%oflheamount the"°*_.., by M6d -235.282: ~ • ,... ~ •• .,,, *-' ' ' r. · nwn .. ta1.menHorthepart· MOT1Cll the8o9rdofT,,....f/lthe ofthebld.mede~to o..dofTNa1,wlttllnt.,... garde pollcyhold•n '*9In. g,.,.. 1111 • a..Ji~.~~~ 714/847·8555 n«'ihlp WM ni.d on AU91"1 Coat Commw11ty ~ 1t1e Cl1)' of Coa1a ........ No thef.orl, M Pf<McMd In Mid 964.738: lncofMforlhe)'W 111111 :.=..· llltlde, blA ·~ Buick 73 Century, 72.000 e, 198-4. FllLnEtlleNOCountyF2521!!, Of. YOU ARE IN DEFAULT Olett1Ct of 0r-. County, propoul ehall be con-':·111eedvanc:·..:ic::; 75,320; ~ fDf ...._. ._...._'? -..y, CLW.111,;.._~ WE LUSE ml, cleen, good cond, ~NarnelftdAddf;;.of UNOERADEEDOFTRUST. <Allfomla.wtl,_......_ lldllteduntw~ u wm1 1t1e.,r.:412,131 ·~or··-~ C!P!!~·-•• • 11&111 $975, 873-8252 , ... p .......... Wlt .... r_. ·. DATED AUGUST 2. 1978. btm "" to IM no ...., by MICh caelllet'I cMck. of Truel, !!!-..:.. charT v-~ • hereby c.tlfy ttwt IM ...... pccs t .. or -..... ,,. ~......... ,,., • .,,ng UNLESS YOU TAKE AC. ttw1 11:00 a.m 'f~ edl orblddw'1bond ~""",. l'U91••"' aboW lterN ere In 1111-~to 1111¥ ltw * ••.aai * I llllU BUICK Centuty '74, 4 dr, P11r1dl R Kennedy. 257 TION TO PROTECT YOUR April 29 19ie •t the NObld lflallbeooueld.ed of 111e m.t• cneted by Mid oontenoe wttri ll'le Annuli unoiid .....,._al !tie '*-t•l .-ad trane car. $800/obo, Santa IMbel, Coeta Mela. PAOPERTY. IT MAY Bf ~ o.pert.r....c of "'"'-tt le mede on•~ 0..S of TN91 Stet-I tor the yeer MQnd 1¥ llllid Deed ot TNll. UTmP/IP 1llO • .....__._..__ ~1001 or548-9054. Callt 92827 SOl.D AT A PUBUC SALE.. M6d cdeg9dlllMCI loclMM tonnfUmllhedbytheQtyof The t01e1llmOUft1of111e erlded ~ 31. 1 .... 104t: '46.151.00 -.. ---• Signed Pllneti R. 1(-IF YOU NEED AH EXPLA-a1 1370 Ad_... ~ eo.te ...... end le mede In unc>eld ~ of CM ct#-IMlde to 1M in.urw.. ~ ~ • pr<Mded In Mid KING c,::?r1fi2C). et*I 13M1 Hwbc>t BIYd. G.G. CAD 'M El<Sorado, lo9ded MOy NATIOfil OF THE NATURE ea.ta ...._ C11bf111e .t •ceordence with the o-tion Wed tlr t"9 P'OCI-mllilb•. purwt to.... nola(1), .._.... M _... M&Wlr'W TIYITI &&4•2100 wl•tru, very elun PvblllMO Orange eo..t OF THE PROCEEDING wtlklfl time M6d btde .. be pt(Mlloiie °' tM Propoeal erty 10 be eotes Md ,__ Robef1 e. P•tton, ,,-. U"dW IN._ ot.., Deed mlllA&i:I 112,500 &tM-8819 Dally Piiot Apr1I 11, 18, 25. AGAINST YOU, YOU publloly opened and t'l9d requlf'emente. ~ •lmet«t coetl. U · <Mm: Pu L Wlr!W, S.0. ol TM!, ..... dW;et 8'111 ·--------------------May 2, 1Me 8HOULO CONT ACT A LAW· for• Each bfdder mu1t be ~and ~ 91 the , .. "Y ..... of IN Trume end OI 188~ ! .. ~::~~~~VD. SUBARU '79 Wagon, 5 NABERS F-065 VER. PRINTIHG ANO llNDfNO llolMed. required tly law time of Ille lnl11al pWllC8tlon PublllNd 0r-. COMt IN INIU ~ 1¥ ..... 0.- --------epd, new emog/llc, ,,,_ .. ..,._ 2 ......, Of 1~PU9UCATION8 Contr.ctoruelfteaeraftor of the Noia of S... le OeHyPtlotAot118.t .10. 11. alTl'\lll * ••ltl * $1250/obo. 6«-2472. '""",..,,.....,,Mey 2, 111vv, .. FOA OOU>EH WEST COL-elMlltlc:atlOn not ltlowrl on S70.7315.18 12. lllee The 1111._.,.__,_..., l.fldlr Mid .., CADILLAC rtaJC NOTICE 9·115 A.M. SP &crow Set-LEGE m. Generel Prew6ig Wege Tiie 8-flclvy unde< T-129 Deecl at TMi ,... .......... UTlll P /IP va, 1nc. • o.i.w.-. oorp. M t11m .,. 10 be "' ac> ~ ITl8Y be ,... Mid o..s of TNet ._.. ......., and .._... '° 1,. Extra el\arp. AC. ehtfl. LARGEST SELECTION NOTICa TO CMDfTCMW • duly appointed Trwtee ~ w191 tM _, C)oou.. quired 10 pey !fie -. r11e totor. •ecu1ed 111\d ct. •-Ill' __. 111•11gited a wr11et1 Pretty blue. (YM7 979) ofl1temodel, lowml1Mge CW 9UUt TIUUIP'IR AMO under end IMW1to0..S ::nu-'*" IN l'IOW Ill Ml or the c:nft or oi..ibtlon ._.,to the U1icMlllOiied a r~ """'~ o.dlrlllon at ~ and M&Wlr'W TIJITI CadltlacelnOrange aAl.I CWCAl'fTA.L HOC. ofTrustl'900rdedAuausl 11, ~.. ....... _ __.In ....... ---. ............... to It .. Wl'ln.n Declaration of o. ---• •••• o.n.d IDrS..lnda ....,. WI tod11 (9-. 1111-4101 U.C.C.) 1978. lnat.. No. 1eat. In~~ -.... -~or"; ;;;;;;,. --;-~o:w .. 0.. ,.,,. end o.manct for Sale. .. 'MAiilnAl'ilmri ,... al~ Ind E9cflon 18881 BEACH BLVD. eoun64tyl0See_11ue0t o eyl 1-.. ..._ book 127tS. pege eta, of Puref\Mlng of Mid cdeg9 tennlnatlonl eltectlV9 al the and e wrltt.n Nota ot 0.. The lollowlng l*90M IN to W. n., 111•elylted 714/M7-8555 11m/-OITlclal Recorde In the ofb time of the call for bide leiutt and Eledlon 10 Sell. d..i..... buelnem calMd.., NaeD of~ Nota le nar.by gtwri to of the County '*°'der of dletrlc1. · TM underelgned eaUMd -.,, •: _, El9dlon to W to .. * 11411 * 2800 Htrt>or BIYd. er•dllore of th• within Orange County, S .. te of E-=tl bidder ""* IU~ Thtl City Council Of the Mid Nota of Default end SAIL INN MOTEL. 2t27 ,..,,..... Ill h GUiiy .._. ••t111J••-,.t COSTAMESA Mm«I '*1._ tl\a1 •bulk C•llfornle Executed by wltfl hll bid ' ClllHer• £'!.Y!.,_Coa1a~reMNet ... Election to Sen to be,... Newport Blvd., llMwport lhe~llloc*ed. ---· • ----.. ._.__.,_,. t ...... o 9' E d di«*, cetUfled CfleGk. or u,. . .., .. to,..,_, My or e-:ti. Callf 828$3 Ta, •••• AID llll LAI llYIJ.l 'I! tr ...... • ,..,,_,._, o ...., onald . nrlgnt •n bidder' bond,,.....~ bide. corded In the county wMr-. Stephen SNh. S445 St TTTlE ~ Ac%~· ~~O.::· 4dr, loaded w/power =.;;~~ ~~ v_.:~ 8~ to Ille •ordlr °' tM C4*t The Contreetor •h•ll ~~ ~8~ 1'::ted. Sclwi Pl., L09 Angelea. ~"':.": ~ Nic.t. (884W00) For Pampered equipment In be9utlful Corporation~ llodl la AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO Community Collip Deltrtot comply wtt1I the provlelone HA.MMOMO RI AL TY Cell! tooee INSlMWa NC) muBT llAIEY TIYITI Mercedee Benz two tone pelnt and being eo1e1 HIGHEST BIDDER FOR eo.rd of Tnatel9 In ., of Section 1no 10 1180 In-CON' IY· tne&AUZID Y.ong S Shih. 3415 St CCtlPJoHV •MidTM!ee. 18881 BEACH BLVD. IWlllTI UM matching IMttl« Interior. r... n.m.. Md bullneM CASH (pey~ a1 time of ::::: (=):-the ":n ':: :·ec!:. ~ ;::."~ INC .. b AGUf, • ...., ~ eo:e L09 A,.. e,: w...,, &,y.r., Te>p Mercedel Pri<>a9 Paid Wire wheel COVWI and addr... of IM lntel\ded .... In lewful money °' Ille --tha1 Ille btd-rat• Md eea6. °' ~ -...... ,.. ..... ....... Thll !Hlelneet I• eon-~ 81grwt111e 714/847-6555 CALLPETERorRAY much more. Vwy clean. tr-1wore err. LEONARD Untted Stal•) llt,1M front :e.:-;m-«iter Into the tabllehed by Ille Ctty ol a.ta ........ C.. ·-ducledby hulMndandwtfe TIUMe °' l*1Y oonducllno --.-11-11-1-.--llllll IF •MTI (684381). $13,795. E. EFFRON. 3345 WIWllr• Wtlr•noe to the Otd 0r-. oPoeed ContrllCt If tM eo.te MeM .ntcll.,. ttled ~-) ., .. ,., ., -. Stephen SNtl .... ••-I /I lllO .n-1 -··· Johneon & Son Linc. Mere. 8IYd · Loe A~ Cetl-County Court~. located ~ le ...,Oed to him. In wtttl the Cl1)' Cter1I ot Mid 1Ct4•~1• Met. 9eolwtary Thie 11attifMftt ne filed Tmr !11• lnaulwlce ~ -·-.... s.40-5&30 fornla on Santa An• . ......,..,, !tie Wlfl1 ~ ,.._ to .,.., cny, end IMll for1ett I**-PublWled OJ-. co.t wtttl IM County ca.it Of Or-al CalitDmll Au1otrane 213or714837-2333 The neme Ind~ $yeatn0!'9St. • 8'oedwsy, Into audl oontrect tM u.'pr91Cttfled ttweln lor o.MyPltolMatett28.Aptll4, -County0tiApt113,1Ne 1717w.lnut°""""""'-~ (7'4eZIA) . addrW of the ln1Wlded Sant• Ana. Callfomla al • 11. 1W -...,..... ,__ AoMmead,~9111'0 TOY '82 Ctllca GT, 5 epd, CADSeY111e 78,newpalnt, tr~ ... er•: MICHAEL r1ght, tttle Md ln*-1 coo-prooeedlofO.dlec* .. be l'IOllQOmCllilence of the Mid F-992 ..................... ..,. ,.~ Mn:Wendr..,_,. llAID TIYITI 28K mt, blue/blue, Ilk• exoetc:ond.Sunrf, 71Kml HAL MAO EAN, 3346 to and now held t1y It foNtted. Of II\ IN~of •code. ,_...,..._, ""' l 1. ...._. (t1t)307·?0o7 18881 BEACH BLVD. ,.,.,, $7500. W-8490 $2900 obo, 857-3180 Wlletllre BIYd., Loe AnglMa. under Mid o.d of Truet In bond, ttle Ml """ tMreof D.IU tt. ,. •• llY. City "8JC MJTIC( Deity Piiot Apt1I 1 · 18• 26· 0.-Apft 3, 1• 714/847-6555 --------Celllornla Ille propeny lltullted In Mid w4M be foftMMd to M6d col-a.. el .. CteJ el C.... May 2· lOM • 11 11. 2S, l---------TOY '82 CELICA OT Cpe CAD SeY1"9 '84. Elegan1• That the ltodl to be tr.,,. County and s1.-deeot1bed leoe cftelrtct. ..... ACT1T10UI .,..... F--058 0trqe' come a.., Piii DATSUN 300ZX 'M Whl1e. IUIO, enrl, air, ere 2 tone. lo ml, excel oond, fen'ed le cMllCribed aa 100 aa· ~ btdder IM1....... PubllNd Orang. Coul MAm ITATUmMT Low mllee. (1JJY434) cont. am/Im tit wtil, new clean, lthr, loedtd lo ml P4I' <*II of the ._,., end · htl bid for a period tor tonr-o.lly Pllo1 April 11. 17, 1988 The fol1owlnO penone.,.. "8.IC MJTICE •-..,. llf'ITll"C $12,995 tlr ... 39K ml. Sharpl 1 $21,00<>or TOP 844-2151 oulltandlng lhare9 of CIP+-Lot S4 otTr.ct 8M3 In IN flYe (41) cteys after IN dete . FTh-073 d~ buei'-1 aa; 1-AC-TmOUI---.,_..----,.._ ""'~ BMot11"'9Qr11, 752..()9()() owner S8800. 842--4138 WI lfY AU l&ID tal ltook of EXCLUSIVE ';JYC: CoataS~ of~ •r: ::.1:~~':::°'r9-P1.8JC fl>T1CE R BETH LTD , 19000 lllAm l'TA'f'llm)ff l-'1-tC...;.nTl..;,;;,tOue;;;,.;,.-.-.U.-l-.l-..-.- DATSUN 210 Hatchbk MAXEY TOYOTA USEDCAAS& TRUCKS ~~NC .• Callfomla 1orn1e ~p;., ,,!,, r9COrded 19N9the~fll.._.. ~ 8;:1s8 .. '153· The lollowlroQ s--• NAMR eTA..-r '78. Gd c:ond, rune gr•t. COME IN OR CALL FOR Owner of 1 certain 9u11o-In Book 293 P~ I 1 Ing W1Y end .. bide °' to PWCTITIOU9 aie::..... Rob.rt l..... Sanford, ~~~ICS. 3440 The follow4n8 S*90ft le $2700,pt\875-7237 SAi.ii FIUIPPUllll neuknownu:EXCLUSIVE tllrougtl 13. lnduelY9 Ml9-ftlweny~or~ NAml'TATDm.NT 1581..._.0r •100.Santa dolnQbuelnele• DATSUN •7• 2.,,.z 2•2. SEIVIAR I O.ULLO TRAVEL end 1e located et: ~ MllP9. In IN of. lormell1tl9 In any btd or In The .....__.. l*9Gna •• AM. Cellf 92707 Vie Opor1o, ~ BMcll, ELEGANT NA ILS BY .. ""' WIWS 334S Wllehlre &MS Loe AA-fie. ol the County '*°'der the bidding. dOlng ~ ... EJWbeth Joy Cll .... 1581 c.llf 92883 CHRISTIHE. 414 A 3111t, 431( ml. new eng, 4 epd, WSlll mYllUT ~ Callfomla· aOo OoMrl ot Mid County. 0 AV I • R 0W111 LL• RC ASSOCIATEs II 35015 ..._ Or # 100 Santi Ana. St.-..n J Hunt, 1422~ Newport 9-:tl. Calf. 12113 am/fin eaaa. air, $3000 18211 BEACH BLVD. Gata.' Long eMcn, c.11-Thtl llrwt addrw and Chu11~1~1i ... C..-Caclll!K A~ ~ldl Cellf. 92707 ' van •8. Van Nuya, . Niian TN ~. 3112 OBO 75t.3284 Keith 18881 BMot1 Blvd. liUNTINGTON BEACH fomla. .oo 5315 Anton, Coate ottlef common cMelgna11on. ~ ....... eo. 0-l lO Cceta we.a ~ Tllie bullneH 11 eon-91401 Cl•r-t. Irvine. C•llf Deteun '78 B210 rour 114/141-1111 Ul ..... lt Ml·IH1 M~1C.:,°': 1,_,_ .. ~:.1~·r~~~'; '::V~ OeltyP1I01J.cw11 ~s.1~ 9~e· 1nwet~t~ ~bli:;r~'*" ~!:, ~u:i:;iv:,.,eo~ 12~ bUeineee 1e oon· 1peed ••ctllent con-* INll * CHEVY .82 CM\llro Z28, 1_ lntWlded 10 be ooneum. ~ to be· 2718 Slly-F~70 peny "'!"' Celfomt• llmlled Thie lt.alam.nt -Ned St~ J Hun1 ducted ~an lfldMduat dttlon. s7oo. q 7..at80 TIYITl_ .. 1 a ,.1 top, Ilk•,,.., ell lClru, mated at the offkle of ~ = Ccetl MeM. .._.,. 111'1~ ~. 10005 Mlalkln .tthtlleCountya.r'k of Of-wtt~"~b;:9of ": ::"~WM,..., lal.Ea.s ---• new llr• seeoo. Meltnd• ALDEN LYMAN ESCROW r... ~led Truat ,.._ ""11K Miii Roed, Mll11*. Callf. eng.CountyonAprll3, 11188 .,.1 County on Marc;f'I 12, wl1tl tlleCountyca.it fll Of· Auto. AJC. II"'*> 720-03301213-598-2974 Corpor11lon. 801 S d~ for • NO'T1Ca WTWG _. 90908 P'-..a l988 County APrtt. 1 ... 1 IWIH (18RC993) CORVETTE '78 Jdn1 cond Ardmor. A~ .• Loe Angelea. fneorrKt,: ~ ..!: NOTICE 18 HEIUIV O'Oonn•ll. Brl9ll1m a fllubllalled °'..,. Coeat ,__ lr9I on ..-r llllEYTIYITI · 'CA 90005 on or after APfll add and tiler GIVlN thet ... led Pertnare-Soutllern, •Call-Deity Piiot A4>f'll 1I, 18· 2s. Publlahed Of11ng9 CoMt Publlthed Ofanoe co.t '83 MBZ 380 SEC. rtfllC1. 1 ownr, ell •tru. chrmt 29, 1Me. rw o common opoe11111 for IUm"'*'CI al foml• P•rtneretllp 360S Mey 2, 1988 Pllol M 2 28 l I. tqd. alo, dig. caM. enrf, 18881 BEACH BLVD. lugreckS5900.te0-514'0 Solar•llknowntoMld =-tlon .. tr lln'f, lhOwrl f:1>« IMWMll,~ Cadl-.0 A-. Building F-057 ~"ri., ti, ,e:,e11 1, • e:v2~Aptt 1 • 11. 25 ehrm wtlla, fUll lrthr & 7141847-8565 CORvEfl'e '79, 28,000 Intended Tr11111..,._ Mid SaidM1ew11tbemadli,but tr•naPortatltn Met evoti ~110, Coata Meea. CaHf F·978 rr-oe. more. Price to ••II. * ••..1•1 * mllee ori.. ~ Ytl lnttlnded Tranlfwors '-' ~ ~• or --OCtler ,...... • INY be,.. t212e fltllJC NOTICE HONDA SANTAANA ...-I tb'I k'V f d-tti. followln9 •ddltlon•I ~ or........_.,.. ,ulred for •ttl•88 Tiiie buelneae 11 eon- (7 ... 7 ... 55 11m1 11111.U "M ow ec . per con bUllMM '*'* end ad· ran • npreee ... _.,_. ,,_,,. ducted ..... • ,_,_., p.n '1CTITIOUI .,... .. 14).,. ~ . S10,500Cllt 5&M221 elf-wtthln the tflr .. tar~-po11111la '·or ARKWAYMAINTINA.--. __...... v,. -~ -NAm ITATUmMT ------.. -----.. •1FMT244 34578ml 'LE'-Au1o,AC,AM/FM. .-...-10 ...., --.. .,.,......... ...... ,.....°' ·--.... .-_,,,.....,._ .. _,,, __ ' . SPECIAL! i1HJP728) 11111 fll ••-'ll ywe 1811 PMt: None. ~ ~'Mn"~ Co1Ca ...._ M;. oM;;; of JoM 0. O'Donnell The lolowlng l*'aOfl le NAm ITATnml'T MAm STA~ * Miii * ... ~ TIYITI . -The nwne end~ of .., .... City ca.it ,, o Boll Tiiiie ... ,ernen, ... "*' ~ ~ ... r... IOlloWlnO ~ .,. The fOlow4l'lg perwon .. --Piil• .. 2 ~I V·8. auto.1. ''"· CNIM. AIC. Ill• per1on With whom ~ nc:;~:: ~--1200 (77 F• °"'4). .Colea wttfl the County CMrll of OJ. H E BUYING CLU8 Of doti1g buelneel.. doli'CI buelnele - -· • 18881 BEACH BLVD ,..., A/J;.;, AM/fM ~. elalm1 ma~ be flied 1• thereoft ~In 1ak1 Mee e C •I I f or" I• = County on Mll'Cll 28. AMEAICA. 7700 °'.,._ C0ANER8TONE CON-EVIAONMEHTAL DE· A~~FMl~.(fE~t:3h 714/M7-3M5 ~l~~-:.rv:o Stoctc 4341 ~~PNoiZn~~. !:gf<>: not•. ·;._,.,., If My. t2t2 .. 12oo.un111111elloufof 1 ,_ :::re::·~ t , .,_ ~~~c=~TBI . :i10=~ ~~1~~- M& •-TIYITI TIYITI Ill.JU IT '71 ""' Ardmore A.,.., Loe Angelea, und« the term• of -'d O..S 2:00 p,m., Apt1I 22.• 1Nt• 8' Putlllt:Md Oranoa Cout Dinny RH Reynold• Ed Smith. 2M52 Blfctl, Callt t2t48 w I 5-epeed, A/C, AM/FM CA 90008, end the .... day :!,~ .... ot ,.:... ~ = =""~ =::. c:::::; o.lly PllOt Ap(M 1 f. 18. 25. 2t7ot NtgYel Ad. U -H. S11nta Ana HelgM•. Calif ''t:' =~1.fi. "91 18881 BEACH BLVD radio. forflllnOolelmeE~ ....,.......~ ... . -Council~ ... Mly a 1NI L~ Niguel, Callf 92fSn 12707 Country Cifde. ~ 714/M7-a555 Uo. ~BA 8toek 42.09 tor lfWljl be 21. 1Ne. ~:re oree1ed w M6d ... ~ ..... bear.. . F--087 This bUlineae I• con-Thi• bullnae• 11 con-eeectl. c.-f 92141 _.. -• ..... 14111 wHcll le Ille day The tote1Na1.imounc of ..,. .,. ol IM .-ti -" .. ducted by an lndMdual dueled by • liMl1ed pettner· Thie t>ullneee le ~ -... --betON tM OOMumrNltton ....__ o.tlny "-~ ....... ducted..... ........... .... Sunroof. 5-eoeed. AM/FM ctn epectlled ~ Unpeld be1ence of the GM-,.,.,,. of ._ r-11ut "° P\aJC llOTIC( Thie It.....,. -.. !tied _.,.. -r· _, ,,_._ caM. MUSf SEEi Oa1ed' Merdl 31 1Mt getton eecand bJ the prep-oe. dllfll DI ·INnO liWtra. w11t1 tlM County Cter1r of OJ. H !ctwwd Sml1t1 Wllllen'I Meaf'ClleflMn Lie. S01M1581ock 4MI ...=.=--::%~':,:,-:_.~ ~rw==. = = '9C~I•••• -.eountyonAPf11..i.: wt~.,C::~of~ wtt~~O:~ THEODORE ROBINS .... DODOE ASPEN '78 Publlthed 0r-. eo-1 pienaea Md ecfWjioee .. IN the r90llpt of bi6a If*' be NAMR ITAftmWT Publ'*'*I 0r-. eo.t -.CountyonAprll3. 19" eng.CountyonAprlll, 1tM WAOON. PSPEC EDIT. Dtllty Pllo1 Aprll 11. ttee ~.= t=al ~"': :::.' i.'°..::::;: .,;: = :-°"' are D.ily Piiot April 1 f 18. 25. Pu*'*' 0r-. "= Pvbllelled OJ-."= FORD THEODORE ROBINS FORD • , , t•A•flo• '" VIJ ((l\fA M f\A r,1. 11ttl lOt>O t1AllOI lll VO (0\IA M l\A t>•1 0010 Toyote '78 ~. four ~ drM, OOOd oond.'5100. 79C).5295 . ,., ........ '1. HONDA ACCORD 81 ..... ---. • 'C .... ,FM Beige 4 df 4tK ml flk nv....,,,.,,.., "" • ""' ' Lo•ded. t4HO ;1rm: tlClra daen. "~ ~ Mint 1 owner . ..Wt7S 11111 Mal 250C "72-a/c pwr enrl, •tru. Jtlt, ft'IUlt .... M3K ml, 552-t210 THEODORE ROBINS FORD ,•' • r, ~·A I " 1 I A 1 • t 1 (' ,, ' .... f. A • • • 'I * .. * 11u11a..'11 AIC. AM/FM. 9MnfOOf (1oeootl) llAllYllYITI 1Nl1 &fACH llVO 1t4/M7-&Ma loaded. rlvlt• party F..076 '32.847 H (&tr!\.). t'eepoi...., of .. .,....,., AC A8$0CIATE8, 3606 Mey 2. 19" Deity Pilot Aprll 1 t. 18. 25. Deity Piiot Apf1I 1 f, 11. 26. 11000, Galt 8~ r...t1et~underM6d to-INtNellldte ........ Cadllac A_,__ 9'lldlnQ F-080 May 2, 1MI Mey 2. 1Ne WIWllTIM ftaJC MJ'flC( O..SofTn•U•Sl!ofol••· ltqwoper~ -... ()..110, Coeca Meea. c.tlf" __ .,. lltlTlC( F-4M -------fl..oa- --------ecuted end ........ to ltle A. ...... --t2t2t rwa.n. "" ... --P'ICTTT'IOue .,.... UlicM!lllglied • wrttten 0. PnMl!ulie end ......... to Ottnww ..,.,...,_., ~ P\llJC MJTIC( P\aJC llOTlC( StaYwdOee.ntoe u.. nAw 1tr-.tton or o.tut Md o.. o.n... """.,• to e. '*"'· • eerttom1e 11mttec1 ncnnoue ..,.. .. The IOllowtl'O pereon .. lnllnd '°'a.. and• wrtl'9n a11nderd lpectftcellon• pwiiiertfllP. 10006 .....,,., ..,... H AW PWCTITIOUI .,..... Ptermoue -• doli\o buelnW ee: Nottoe or OefeUtl. end f*. ITl8Y be ~ • .. Of. M• Aoed. WMl'lr. Calf n-.....1<Mow•nv pereon le ..,... l'TAW MAm l'TAW P'AlAICK C POCHATKO tton to tell. The ui._Mld fa of tt. Qty fr\Clll'IW..t !J toeot dOtnQbUelnw as The 1o11ow1roQ pet90n le The tolowlnQ '*"'°" le IHTaAPMH, 2'00 Ffllr· C*l9ed Mid Nota of 0.. ,. 0rM. COIN ...... <;.. O'Donn.it. l rlghem & (•)blOlllG (bK>IQITAL dOlnQ ~ -. doing ~a.; v19W Ad . CoatU1•e-. Celt. '*'11111\d Dactlon to lal to fomle. \lPOI' .............. P~ltletn. e Cell-W!LOINO SUWtCES SAN.JAY INVUTM!NTI, OMNl-HOHV. 1n ...._. 12t2.1 be reoonte11 II\ ... 00\ln'Y ~ ., aoo ,_ ... tom1t '*1~1p. Hos 1ees2 Libra C1r<11a •2. Hunt· 1021 Dema1o11e er .. eo.t• -. A¥9 . ~ 9Mc:il\. P' et r Io k C 11 r I et I en .._. t,_ rwl Pf'OP9f1Y le dltONit d"'W' °' OI .. CacMao A--. 9'.lledlnQ lnel'on leedl. Call! 12948 MMe, Calf t2tM Call '*'3 PocNOto. noo '•lrvlew IOceMd be,,.... • ...._... by ...... ()..t 10. Coet• ...... CM( b•vld 0111 luttr•H Sund•r Glenchandltlll, ~ ....,,, o.rr.. ,_P·lllD.T'M ~. Coet• MM&. cattt o... Acwt7.1"' ,tci 1; ...... ~. oe.-tat21 1MS2UtweCWG11•2.Hunt-1029 ~Cf COllt• 1eoe w~~~ II I 92821 oontract doOI ,.,., ,,,,., TMa bUllMle 11 ,Oft. inaton ...,,, CaMI 12648 Mw. Calf ~ leadl, c.11 VI, llUIO, t t, cru ... Thie bU9IMM .. OC>t{.-.. l9C*OW lllWa, ... be........,... .. tM Of· ~ w .• ~ l)ett· lllle bullMM .. eon· TNe !MllMM la con-,,. ~ .. - AMIFM/C*I. 8200 ml. ducMCI W en._..,..... ..0.., • D* we .-., • lol °' IW Ott ~ ol ... ,_.,. W br M ~ dUCted by en~ dllCted by .,, llidMdlMll Uc. 3CPl47t at-4350 ,.., c ~o ---. .., r.....,... ... City°' cw...._ .,_.. JoM o, O'DonMI 09\ltd o "'",... turld9r OIMcNI..,. ,.,.._ c..... 11.... Thie--·~ ............................. OlltloN ....... be ........ -. Tiiie ..._,, -fled Thie .-.:..m -,.., Thll " .... , ...... ,.... Thie • ....,..,.,. .. flled wttll IN County 0... of OJ-• ........... 1IMI ...... .... IJlt lllldlllOMt a 00 wtth die County Clierll o4 Or· with ltle County CW1I of Of wltll tlle ~a.ti Of OJ-wfth tM County 0Wti of OJ- Wig& County on Merdl 11, .... ...., ,._ ........., dlaroe 11 ...., wM\ ,..,.. _,. County on Mara!\ H . .,. County on MIWCfl 20. lll'09 1 eounr, on Mercf'I 12. .,...1 County on Mmrdl 11 ,... c... -111 --· IMftf" 1... .... 1Ne 1Mt ,,_,, ., AMla O. u-... ,,_, f.9dl btd If*' lltmede on ,._. ,..._ ,_ ,_ ~ °'--Coelll ~ °' .... OOMt fie ~ '°""' ...... PubltMct ~ eo.t ~ °' .. Co.I ~ ~ eo.t ~blllNd OJ-. CoOalM Daly Not Apr1I 1 J, 11. 21, Deir ""°' April It 11, 21. P'· 1 ""°""' tt-t P"Mded 11'1 Delly "°" AQf1I 1 f 1t, t&, Ollty Not ACW1I 11 ta. 2S I D.-y ~ Mwcfl 21 2t, Olly flilklt INrdl 21 21. May 2, 1Me 1... IM OOfttrac't ~te, M~ 2. ltM Mey t. !Mt l April 4, 11 1... .. 4. 11, ftla _ ,-0&4 F.oet and~...,.,...... II'~ f"o0$S '·t 11 ,_.. THfOOORf ROBINS FORD . • ••,,I f'I I IW r'I' • ', (I 1•,.t.t, "-'1 \A ' \ .' •l"P THIODORI · ROBINS JORO • , •4 ... "'' •• "'' • CO\fAM,\A ·.a, '1" --_________________ ................................................ __ .......... __ ..... _____________ ~~_;____..;~ OrMge Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Apfl 11, 19N ~ mra: ....c IGTIC( ftatC llJTIC( Ml.JC cnca: .,,... cw ..... on -... di; o1 Apr1I,. ...,, ..cnnoue ...... rectmoue ........ " .... ~ UU 1. ... at h ~Of· IP a-.. MAim ITAT'llaJff ...._ llATW NAm ITAW NAm STAnMlllT PtCTITIOUI MIH•t• T I NO. T·1ttl7.cl03 flcl of Mid lohcM!I oeltl'lot. L9M --TN i010M1'8 .,.,._. -TN ~ ~ II Tll9 toloWlo .,..ana.,.. The followll"O l*'IO"" we n. tollowing '*"°" II The~ P9'90M •• MAim llATDlllff' LOAN NO. M011t ~ •I HU-I ..., '90TIC8 Of' ctoina ~ • doir1a buellMe.. 001nO bullr-. M: PAl'V' 001no ~..: 006r'o "'*"--. dOSlo ~... The~ pet'IOIW ft YOU AN '" OUAULT 8tl'Mt, ea.._.,~ e1 .,.,.,.... IM.I Q'" INTl!"ft"llH, I H"T lfll HAT I 0 HA L IMAOES, 2526 F«dl\anl Dr.. TlfE J .1. M M.AN<!TINO TOP AUTO IAOKER8 '1MT lllE$POHS:. 301: 1 ~C,NTM 2. UHot,. T~ DUD 0, llHdl ~· ~~ YOU AM IN OUAUlT Mt1...,a,dl0rM,ttunt-8'°"1'8 CONSULTAHTI. Com ..... CAt2t2t OMftANY . 20' £ ANO L!ASINO. 11&82 Ml. Twn <::. ~:.... ';21n' PIMUAL WOlllLD 90- JRUeT DATID 1 tlOlflt. ~ aToa< "'° ,_, UHDE" A Dal> Of' ""'81', lnOfOft ~Calf. 8*' 27tO H9rbor ~ 1210, V•• Vllnl ,...,_, Wt Edoewe• A¥enUe, lelbota. Shelly Cit • founllln V..,, ~ ~. P ~ .Jf ICTY a YOGA Cl:NTlA & UNI.US YOU TAKI! M:.-c • oa<PAftER OAT!DAPA11.11.1N5.UM-JWwcfG .....,....,tea1 eo...MeM.Cellt.t2t2t "°'<INm °'··Cott• Meee. o.1t.12ee1 ~~L .............. , ....... ~21 .... ,.~od ,...:,,.._:.SPIRITUAL WORLD ao. TlOH TO PAOHOT YOU" A• bide ... to be In '°" lf.SS YOU TAKI! ACTION POtl ~ DrNa. Hun.1lnot0ft Deboflll\ '*'-GtlNm. CA 9H2t Jeny L.. ~. 20U -·-.......... -.. Mar 'C;;;f"em6 """"""""' c1m 4 AN$WU. 800KI fltllOPUrrY IT MAY Bl OOfdanoe wtth COndltlonl. TO PROTECT YOUlll PMP· &Mdl, calf t2Mt HOO V..it.y View AV.. Thlt b\ltl" ... " co"-.., All9nUI . ..,boa. ~·~,)'~·1~oum.mv• de!.,_· .. ....;,. .. _. .. _ 5. LIFE "!ALIZATION SOU> AT A ~IC SALE. IMtf~ end lpeolfl.-l!RTV, IT MAY"' SOLO AT Uftde It ~. taa1 Cypr-. e.at toa0 0UG1«1 by en llwlMduel 9*1 -~ ...., u r09 o-... ,.._ .,.,r.-.--8 "YOU Nt1D AH !Xftl.A. ~~~~~~ A PU9LIC SAU. If YOU PonCfrdeOf'llle.Huntlngton ThAI bu..,_. le COil· V•• Vl4ltll Mf* 8UMn It M91109111orl, 201 ttitt i>ualMM la con-Colon111, 0 8•" Ju1n BOOKS.~ [ 1~ ~ NATION cw THE NA~ In .... --........ ~-... --NEED AN f.XP\.ANJ.TIOH e.cfl. Celt t2Me duet4d by..,, lndMdu8I T'hll ~I .. Neel E Edo•••••r Av1nu1. ducit«I by: en~ c.oi.tlWlO. Cellf t2t76 6ul19 1· COit• 01' TH! PROCH DINO Ing Dlt~ of Mid ~ cw THI! HATUAI! OF TH& Thlt t>ull"Mt I• con-O.Oon1h ~ wtth the County C*1I of Or· 9elboe, c.ltt •• t JM* L ftodl9 fhl• bull"... II con· 92127 AGAINST YOU, YOU ~!_.rlct~~,!1nl9t. P"OC!l!DINO AGAINST ducted b)': Hut«>and Md Thie ttetem.tl -Ned anoe County on Flbfuer; Thlt bull" ... It con· Thi. tlat«Mnt Wll fllld ducted b)': • g«*ll Plf1· ... ..!.':' ~11~:-on:: SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· .,.,.,.:! '::=" -•!:!v YOU. YOU SHOULO CON-wl,_ wl111 the County Cllr'lll of Or· 27. 1Me docitecl by huat>end ~ wlfl with the County Olettc Of Or· Mr1INp ..,.., ., V't!A ---ee-.... wn-TACT A LAWYER AkNlrd G Pltenon lnOI County on M1tcl\ 11, ,.... Su-1 k. ~.,.. enoe County on M•Oh 12, RoW1 M P•tt•eon Jr dlty .• Cellfr-• 1r.:c;:· er, FlllOAY. APNL 25, Olll ~,t'C*ed up~ Ori April 18. 19M, at 9.15 Th .. 111.tenwil wu 111«1 lllM Publllhecl Orange CoMl Thi. tta19'1W11 WM Ned tMe T'hlt 1llllM*'t •• llled lllon lcM, 44 92827 ' 1tee. 11 t 15 AM HOME fturi..-.... otorel .,,,,..., A M SHAPIRO l POLK, 11 with thl c6unty Cllttl Of Or· noml Delly Hot Mardi 'I 1, 28, With the County °*" Of Or· ,_ wfth thl County C*tC of Or· COile Mela. CA le m>fAAL SAVINGS AHO~ ~-~· Oo.tM 1 duly 1ppolnt10 TrutlM angeCountyon•U. ttee Publ!IMd Orarige COM! A.PfM 4, 11. teet &noe County on Maran 11. Pub61tfled 0renge CoMt lflOICountyonApri13, 19M Thie twllnlll COl\-LOAN A3SOCIATION. I -..-••-v• .. om r-. under ltld puraiant to Deed ,..... Delly Piiot Mllfch U , APfl 4, F·t52 t9M Otllty Piiot Marci\ 21. 28. ,__ dueled by: 1 corpotltlon Cotpotatlon 10Mllfly kMMI S.vwtee 9erker. lu)'91' of Trvtt. -.ecutecl by AN· Publllhecl Orenge Coal II. 18, 10M ,_ Apl'll 4, 11, 1Me Publlahld Orange Cout Oraham v. lectg91WOOCI • .. HOME FEDERAL SAV· Pfl0nl'{114)SS&-323'7. DAEW WA LTER LUI( C>dyPllot-""ll".11, 1e.26. F·997 ·-"" W\lll't Publi.hed 0.-engoe eo.t F-113 O.ity Piiot A'1fll 1f, 18. 26. Preeldenl Ned IHOS AND LOAN ASSOCIA· A ~ ltonO may PASYK. 1 llnQl9 men M 1Ma ' ,..._ ""' ~ Delly Piiot M11Cil 21. Apfll 4, May 2 1HfS Thia 1tateme11t ... TION OF SAN DIEGO. M be required at the~ TN•IO<t, recotdlCI May 3, F-04e 11. 18, 1Ne • F-081 with IM County C*11 of Or- T!"W1.. under • 6-d Of Of the Dlltrict 1taa ... i,,.i No I S-159771 P\aJC NOTIC( ncrmou. .,_.. F·"4 P\a.JC MmCE lll09 Coul\ty on M•c:ll 19• truat deled 1110&n9 tiCll*' No ~ mey wtthdr• Of Offtclal Aeoorcn In lhe of• ·-II' wnncE lt4Ul1 ....... ITATE...,. l'ICTmOUa IU..... --II' NOTICE 19&e ,..... by MICXEY MUNOZ. AN Ille IMd for 1 per1od of tony-llOI Of the County Fl.co<<* r~" ""' FIC~ .,.._II ni. tollOwtng penone lie NA• ITAnn.NT f"VUU\I tJNMAARIEO WOMAN ANO ::',<45/~ ::.::e ol Orange Couniy, Call· '.OTmOUI IU ... U NA* tTAT'RmN'T ~,,::; ~) ~~~ Nil.IC N()TM:( The loltowlng petton 11 "9Cf1TIOUl IM.llMll 01~b=~T. ~ ~~TUR!ZNM~v,EAOJIWM!.~~ n:'eowdotEduo.allonof f()(~d ~ II Olhlf ...... TArn.WT Thl lollOwlllgpertONll'I Enterprl111. 327 8 ll-MllO ~bu.U-M: NAmlTAT'lmN'T 1115,1Ne ,..,... '"'" """"' the --......._. Unlft9d ..-...... TM lollc>wlllg l*eOlll 111 clolno bu*-U Magnolla Coe11 t.Ael&. CA ACTYTIOUI .,._.. THE BAKEA COMPANY, TM foftoWinO pet'IOnt ar• F-023 end recorded 11/l5179 ... ~--~,...,..,..IM than Tr\1910flE T PUBLIC clolnQ !Ntinlll 11 GIFFORD STATIONERY. 92828 ..... ITATllllmN'T 142 We•tron. Newpon doiflO ~ ... Document 11l657 Book fton r91ect II bide WILL S U A RANDAZZO IT ALIAt.j 110 N Hllbof 8IYO , Fun. ReOeoca L Mlltent.ger, 'the lollowlllg petflOl\I 1te e..ch, Call . 92e80 (a) TR A 0 [WINDS 13396 Pege 1102 of 1119 Of· end I'° any:': ALICTION TO HIGHEST BIO. CAFE & OELI 211 .. a 9Mch W1on, CA 92832 ~27 B M1ono111. Co111 clolno butlMN u: Vietti M Blklf. 1 .. 2 WMI· OCEANIC MEMORIAL s PUBUC M>TlCE llclll Recofdl OI ORANGE "Gt NOlll&r"' ~t DER F 0 R CASH · Blvd H ti' 1 Beeeh JOhn E. NC>fd1trom, 1060 M .... CA 92828 LAUNDROMAT, 1062 E por1, Newpol1 BMch. Calif (b)PLEA8URE CHAATERS.1--;...;;.;--.----- County Calttorn11 wm Mii at the'-' bid. llld IO we!Ye CASHIER'S CHECK OR c '92.: llil on ' L• Sendra Drive, Fuller10f'I, wry L. Mll11t1bef~ 327 Wll"u1, Tu1t1n, CA t2MO 1d7 Virginia Pt . CO.ti Mela, 'ICTl'TlOUI ~ public Mtlon lo the hlghtilt tyany lnf~~egullfl.. CERTIFIED CHECK, (Pl>'-IJllal m•1 J Lovarldg·e CA 92132 BM Coe C 3" Thlt ............. , 11 COfl· calff. 9~27 NAMI ITATPmWT bidcllr lor caah In united IY In ""I IMO i-..., Ible •t llfM of ute In lllwt\JI • 8Qn0lla, ta . A O.oro-l(houm, 11 .. 1 vv ... ._ ~ per'IOnll •• Sn. Doll~a., 111.._ FRONT ~ ..... IA UNI· .....,_, 01..._ ,,_,1_,,, St ... -) 17352 Chepl)arel Len•. Mery L Nordllrom. 1060 928241 Chufcll Street, Orenge, CA ducted by: an lndMdulll Heny 8. Winthrop, 117 The,.,...,_.,. -'"" -IC.--~ ···-··-r .... ., .. -.... Hu"ll!'glon S.acll Call! La Sendre Dftw, Fufi.rton, Oaryl S Orandy, 15344 92e89 llletll M Baker VlrQlnle Pl., CC.It "'9la. doing butlnMl M . ENTRANCE TO THE OLD ,._ ......._ • 11 tll9 front entrence lo the a..9 ' CA 02e32 Monterey, Chino, CA Mlcllel l<hoz.am, 1139 1 Thie ttalement WM llled c.Af, 028~7 (A.) CHEFMASTER (8.) ORANOE COU NTY C•rol,ft I . lteck.r, old Ora"Q• County 92 Thi b 1 1 Al T 0 3-44 wtt•t ...... CountyC..-otOr• WllllemT UrlQ9f. 187\llr· FLAVOR MILL (C.) BLUE COURTHOUSE. LOCATED ~ '*-* (1'14) CourlhouH . loc111d on Ch'!:-°al ~~nu~~ ductt!i by~~u':~ ~c:7~ Mor:t:!y. Chl~~A 16 ~~~:' s1r .. 1. 0tlllQ9. CA .. ·~ly on MlfOh 12. 011119 Pl .. CO.ti M .... Cell! RIBBON llANILLA co. (0.) ON SANTA ANA BLVD • BE· Pu~ Or Cou Santi Ane BIVd • betweln BMch Call! 92MO John E Nord1trom arid Thie buelnou 11 con-Thia t>11tlne11 11 con 104e 024127 B 0 ARD IN 0 H 0 USE TWEEN SYCAMORE ST ' .,. I SyQWnOI'• St & 8foadw.y. K . th T L0-0 Mary L Nordltrom ducted by ~· dVcieO by CO-pat'lnlf• ,.., Thi• bullllMI I• con-SEASONING (E.) SPICE N' BROADWAY In 1119 City ol Delly Piiot AlJ'N 4 11· l98e Sl/\ta Ana. Cellfofrlla aft 173~~"' Ch I L g.. Thi• llllemenl WM n1ec1 Aeb«:ca Mlllenl>efo-O.oro-Koozarn, MICMI Publllhe<I Orange Coel1 ducted by • Olf*ll pert-SUCH (F) THE SEASONING SANTA ANA ORANOE F-05l r1Ql\I 11119 and lntet-1 con-•Pf."' Ca"9. with the County Clerk of Or· Thll atatemont wet lllld K'--·-Diiiy PtlOt Mardi 21, 28. ,,.,...... FACTORY, 17500 Glll«te ,.~ -"'. c·• .. om' la. ·" ...... t. ___;. to ..... now .._.,. .... 11 ~2u!'1~no1on ... ach allf ,......,,. .. .,.. CA "-1 ~ """""' -· .,. • .,,.. ··•-.... ,....., vr ., .,.... ange County on Mareil 2•. with the County C*11 of Or-Thi• etatemont wu n1ec1 Aprll 4 11 19MI Heny B. Wlnthr09 Ave • IMlll, "''" .. 11119 arid Interest con~ PllllC NOTlCE undef Mid DMd of Trull In Thi• bu1IM11 11 con· 198e 1ng9 County on Merch e. with lhe County Clerk of Or-' ' F·975 Thi• tltletNnl w11 n1ec1 B~ & t<i.f9r Co • 1 Pl1· 10 and now held by II under the property lltuated In Mid ducted by· co.part,_1 ,..,...,, l988 •noe County on Maren 24. with the County Clerk or Or-tiburgh. PA corporation, tl'll <!-' of INll. In the real NOTICC Ofl County end State dMCt1bed JM'lll j Lovwldge Publll!Md Orange Cout ,_.,. tll88 111-IC Mnnl't ange County on A.PfM 8. 10M 17500 GIMetle Av., IMNI. CA P'OPOftY deecrlbed U "'9UC Ml.AllilNO It Thia 1tllt-1I wu n1ect Dally Piiot Mar eh 28, Aprll 4, Publllhed Otange Coul ft10MIO I" UUL nu I~ P1Dllll 92714 THE NORTH ONE-HALF NOTICE IS HEREBY PARCEL . wtlh 1111 County Clerk or()(. 11, 18. 1988 o.lly Pllol March 21 28. Publltl\e<I Orengoe eo.1 PlCTITIOUl IU..... Publltlhld Orange CoMt Thi• bvtlneu II ton• OF LOT e IN BLOCK E OF GIVEN lhlt • public heerlng A.n u n8th tnlet911 Inge County on Aprll 3 1938 F-020 Apnl 4, 11, 1988 Dally Pilot Mitch 28. Ap'114, NAM! ITATl'mHT Deity Piiot Aprll 11, 18, 25, duel«I by:. oorpcntlon HUMPHREY'S ADOITION wiU be Mid by tlll Coe11 '"and to L 1 af Trect No ne...a. F·96l l l. 18, 1986 T ..... fol'........,"" -aon '-M"'f 2. 1o&e Donald t<. Wright. vice TO SANTA ANA IN THE ...... City Couooll on A.Pfll 11483,.. map recorded Publlslle<I Or•nge Coul F-On ... OVW•··y ........ ·~ F-085 prMlden1 CITY OF SANT A ANA. 21. 1988 11 8:30 p.m .. or u In .a pagee 23 and Dtlly Piiot April • f 1 18 25 Pta.IC NOTICE dol11g butllMll 11: Thlt 1t11~t w• mid COUNTY OF ORANGE, aoon l1141fNtter 11 prlC· 24 of Ml • Mtp1.1n 1989 · · · Pta.IC NOTICE "'8.IC NOTICE COYNE'S CLEAN-UP. rtaJC NOTICE with the County c..tk of Or· STATE OF CALIFO.RNIA. AS Ilea bl•. In th• Councll the omc. ol Ille counry R• F-049 FICTTTIOUt auStHEll 16400 Venue Ot • Well· '"09 County on Mitch 28. SHOWN ON A MA P THERE-Clllmbort ol City Hell. 77 corder of Mid County ...... tAJu.NT FtcTTTIOUI ...... 1 FICTTTIOUI "'...... mll\lllf. Cellt 02883 '1CTl110UI .,..... 19&e OF RECORDED IN 8()()1( Fair Drive, Colt• M .... on EXCEPT THEREFROM Tile lollow11\il pereon ls NAMe ITAT'EMIWT NAiii ITATl•NT Lind• Sue Coyne. te..eo ..... ITAnMIN'T ,_ 11 , PAGE 39 MIS· tll91ollowlngttemi each and all ol the unite flt8.ICN0T1CE dolngbutlne11u TllolOl.lowlngperlOIWer• ThetonowmgP9f1IOlls•e VllWI ~. WM1mln11er, Thelollowil'gper90na11• PublllheI doing butlnwa u · Cell! 92883 doing t>u.11'Nt ... Delly Piiot Marc:ll 28. Aprll ... CORDS OF SAID ORANGE COSTA MESA MUNICIPAL Condominium Plan re-FICTITIOUl IM.l ... U TRIBUTORS. 1525 W Unllmltl<I, 2) Type~. INFORMATION TECH· Thlt bu1ln1t1 II con· SIMPLV THE BEST, 8932 11 t8 1988 COUNTY CODE to modify wording 99• corded Aug.ill 20, 1981 In NA• STAT'fmNT MacArthur 110, Co.111 3) TYP9By "V"',3001 Redhill NOLOGY 4501 Birch StrMI dueled by an Individual Warner Ave . Huntington F-018 The llr .. t lddreu or tlbllllllllg the maximum •II• bOok I~ 188, PllQ4l9 843 10 TM fOllowlng pereon1 .,. Mesa, Cllll. 92828 AY9 . 1-207, Cotta ,,..... CA Newpol1 8..ch Celll 92ee0 Lind• Sue Coyne Blecil, Calif 92647 Otl'llr common dellgn.tlon fOf' IOCMaOfy apltlmentt 870, IOOl.islve •nd r•r• doing bu"-.. ChuQ('1 D•Y1d Hr.na. 1525 w 92828 Klllltlc Solutiol\I ll'C A Thi• 11a1emon1 Wll llled Veil• Carr. 9522 Smo«ey rtaJC fCOTIC[ olttie 1oove real prOC>lf'tY 1a Environmental o.t ... mln•· ~d.o Octobe< 2. 1981 In Coutal Mllntenancl9. 183 D MacArthur • tO, Co111 YvonM E (LotlM ) Devla. California Cotporerk>n. 45o1 w1111 1119 County Clerk of Or· Cf • Huntington e..ctt. Cal" --~;....;;.. ____ _ kl'own 10 us as t 17 NORTH llo" Exempt. SPECIFIC book 14243, pagea 378 lo Monte 111111 Ave , Coale Mesa. C1llf 92626 2832A Santa Ane Ave . Birch SlfHI N•wporl &llQ9 County on M11tcll 4, 92848 ,ICTTTIOU8 .,._ .. HATHAWAY STREET . PLAN SP-86-01. Colle o4(>51nclutive.o10fflcla1Re-Mna.CA92827 This buslneH It con· CoeteMeaa .. CA92627 Beech Calll 9266o t986 RictllldD•mlic.tr,9522 NAMllTA,....,., SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA M ... City Councll, to lldopt 1cord1 of said County Charlel FredrlCk WaleS, ducted by an lndlYl<lual Thia bu1lne11 11 con· Thia' bualn•ll 11 con-'~ Smokey Cr.. Huntington Thi followtrlg per90nl Ire 112701 9')9dll ~I llln· PARCEL 2 183 D Monte Vleta Ave.. DIYIO Hr-.. ductecl by an Individual dueled by I cotpor•llOn Publllhed 0tlng9 ....,..., 8eectl Callf 92&4e doing buelnlM ... lndultrill Thia sale wm oe made. d9rdl ror prQ9et1lel locelld Unll 10. u lhoWfl ano ci.. Co111 M111. CA 92627 Tllll ttllement wU lllecl Yvonne EL Davia w w L11'19 CEO Diiiy Piiot March 21. 28. LHile Sevier. 9182 Engl,,_ll'g co"iullintt, Wllt>Oul covenant or --11 2l7, 219, end 22t flned on the Condominium Thil bu11""' 11 con-wllhtlllCountyCletkofOr· Thll 1111emon1 wu flle<I fhll llet~t w•• nled A.Pfll4. 11.198e Chrtttlne Or . Huntlriqton lnt1. 2186f ~Ave., r1t1ty e11preued °' lmpiled. Avocado Street In C2 arid Plan r.terre<t to above end ducted by an lndMdual ·~ County on Mareh 18, with tM COUnty Clerk of Or-with 1,,. County Cllrlc of Or· F-988 Boactt, c.111. 92848 Huntington Bch. CA 028'8 regerdlng 11119, ~11 .. lon. R2 zonH Envlronmentel In,,,. Decteratlon of Roetrlc-Char• F. WalM 19 anoe County on Mllell 12, enoa County on Mtrell 18, ·-ic NOTICE Edwin 81vlu. 9182 Floblrl F Boeworth .. or encumbrencee, to pay the Determination Negative Uont recorded October 2, Thie •tatemont wu tiled F-...o 1988 1986 r..-. Chrlllln. Or.. Hunllngton 21151 Newland Ave .. Hunt· unpeld principal !Wm ol DeclarlllOn 1981 In boot! t4243, 1)11(19 with the County C1etk of Ot· PubllehOC:I Of-1"09 Coeet ,,.... no.a .Beech. Cell! 92648 lnQton Bcfl. CA 92MfS U3.280 te. pl111 lnt ..... t It NOTICE 1$ FURTHER -400 or Offlclel Records of 1'"09 County on Mardi 6, Dally Pilot March 28, A.Pfll •. Publletled Or1111Q9 Cout Publlehl<I Orange Coot 1'1CTTTIOU8 llU_.._ Thia bu1lne11 11 oon-Marc:.llul M eo.wotu'!, provld.o In,,,. not• w:urecl GlllEN lhal II Mid time and Mid County 1986 11 l8 !986 Delly Ptlot March 21. 28. Delly PllOI Miich 28, ~II 4, r:::-~TlmWT.f*911111 ... ductecl by • g«ltfll 1*1· 9722 Sent• Clar•. Fort t>y the deed 01tru1t. plua..,.. p6IOI ell lnter•ted Pl'tonl The strMI addr ... end ,.._. F~I Aprll .C 11, 198e F-97" 11, 18. 1986 dOI .. ~ Worth. Texu 78118 additional 1111m111d mayapposrandbehOerdt>y 0111er common <199fo"ellon, Publlatleel Orange Cout ' F..()02 v"iNCOR CO t 227t V4111aCerr JlmPalmer.Sr .. 445091r· amount ot 12.28t 00 II any, 11'141 City Council on the 11 eny, of the real property Delly Piiot Merell 21, 28, PlalC NOTICE Monerctl St.. Oer~ Grove, Thi• 111t9'Tl«1t wH lllld ranee. IMM, Clllf lr.l714 under the ttwma ol lhe deed 11orem.n11one<111ems des c r I bed • b o v I ts April 4 I t 1988 P\alC NOTICE rtJlJC ltOTICE C•lll 92641 wl1h IM County Cletk ol Or· JOMPh E. Simmon•, 8831 of truat end tees. charges IF ANY 0 F THE purl)Orted lo be 1872 8-2 F·955 FICTITIOUS eUl*Ell Jamea C Van V1lck lee<> ange County on Aprll 8, tNe E George tow" Circle, and expen111 of the AFOREMENTIONED AC· Monrovia Av9nue Costa NAME ITATEMUfT fl<;TTTIOU& IM.I_,. ll·:M221 • P10lal Anaheim t-11i.. CA 92807 Trullee TIONS ARE CHALLENGED ~ C1Hlornl1 92621 PJlllJC NOTICE TM lollowl"IJ S-IOM 11• NAME ITATUllNT '1CTTTIOUI 8U_.ll =~I · Co.ta Miii Calif Publllhed 0rlll'IQ9 Cout Thia butlnlll 11 con- The L1no1r/Beneflctery IN COURT. Ille Challenge T1l9 unllei'Slgne<I Truatee dolllg bullneat u Tiie followtng l*'IO"I are ......,._ ITA~NT Comelll H Clllll, t8202 Dally PHo1 Aprll I I, 18, 25. ducted by. e llmtted Plf'lnll'· under the deed ol INIT nu may bl limited 10 only lllOM dllClllms ao.y llaJ>'lflt;J.fOl any ,.~~=-NT·· BIPA/OELTA CHICAOO dOlng bullMas .. Copier The IOllowlllg s-eon• lrl Weytarer Ln Huntington May 2. 19Ml ahlp •IOne<I Ind dellv9'1<1 of the IUOOI eomeone r1IM1 II the lncorrecineas of Irie tlteel PARTNERSHIP, a Callfornl• 1(1r1, 5002 L•hnllardt .. dol"g bualneal.. Beach Clllf 9'2649 F-052 Aob9r1 F. eo.wotih Trullee • Oeclerallon ol De-public heerlng deecrlbed In eddreN and othef common The tollowlng l)eftonl are Limited P1rtnertnlp, 2111 Senta Ana. Calif 92704 EfllSENADA PRINTS '86, Thi•' buslneH 11 con-Thie 1111emen1 wu filed leull of Ille obllgetlons ee-thlt notice or In wrlnen COi'· de519n111on. ti 1ny lhown ootno bualt!e91 H c & c Butlnesa Cent9' Drive Suite Karen Elaine Hodgeson. 2408 Franclleo Drive, New-ducted by ()0-94111Mr'I PdlJC ltOTICE wllh the County C... of Or- cured by Ille died of trutt, rnponclenc:e dallvered 10 114weln Ente<pr1N, 2181 Stete Ave , 200 lrvlne. Calli 112715 Mme port Boecti. CA 92e80 J C Ven Vlecit ange County Of'I MetCh 8. and • NOllOe ol De11<.1tl arid ,,,. City Council et or prtor Said sale wlll l>e made but !Cost• Mesa, CA 92827 BIPA In<: . • C1Jllorn11 Thll buSlnHI II con-Rulh Hynds Wat9'color1. PlCTITtOUI 8U ... I. 1988 Ei.ctlOn 10 Seit wttlcn re-to. 1119 public heerlng without convenent or war-Rendall L Cat1&on, 2181 corpor111on. 2111 Bullnesa ducteO by an 1ndlvtduel Inc . • Caltlornl• corpor-Thie •tatement wu 11:;" NAMe ITAn.NT ,,_. corded on 11123/83 as EIU!EN P. PHINNfY, Cit)' rant)', eipress 0t lmptled. re-Stitt Ave Costa Meaa, CA CentM Drive. Suite 200. Karen E Hodgeton allon, 2408 Frenclaco Ortve, with the County Clerk 01 r-The lollOWlng per90ftl ar• Publlati.d Orange Cout Document 83·539398 ol Of. Cleftt gardlng title, l)OU.Salon. °' 92627 lrvtne. Calll 92715 This statement wu llled Newport BNch. CA 92880 •ng: County on March 11• doing bu..,_. u . Dally PllOt March 21. 28. llClal ~os Publllhe<l Orange Coas1 encumbraooes. to P•Y the I Robert c Eutmen 2916 Thtt bulllneat 11 con-with theCounry Cl«k ol Or Thia butlneaa 11 con-19 no:am COASTAL PARKING -""114, 11. 1988 Tn11 Nie .... 11 be con-Delly Pilot Apr" I' 1986 unpaid t>•l•noe of the notes J1vt RO Coste M ... CA dueled by e llmlled Pll11'19f· ln99 County on Maren 20 ducted by • COfl)Oflllon p bllshecl °' Cout SERVICES. INC . 590 I F-058 Oucted t>y CALIFORNIA F-072 MCUred by said Deed Of 92626 anlp 11988 Ruth Hynda. Pr.elO«tl 11 ltl09 WarrM Ave. II 193, Hunt• POSTING ANO PUBLISH-Trust with tnl9'MI thereon Thia t>ullneu 19 con Brnm R Burt(e, Presl<Mnt FJ04154 Thi• a111..,_.1 wet tiled Dally PtloL Marell 2l, 28. 1nQ1on Beecr1 Call1 12849 PllllC MJTIC( ING wtlOM lddresa and film.IC NOTICE 11 prOV\dld In »Id notes. I dueled oy 1 llmlted pen"411' Thll atafem.nt we1 Ille<! Pul>ll&lled Ore11Q9 Coast with the County Cler1c al Or· Aprll " 11· 19MI Miiii T~u StOck, Call· 1------------- pnone number 19 t028 F1CTIT10Ul IUtlNEll •dv1nce1, II any. und9' the ship with the County Clerk of Or-Dally Pllol Merell 21. 28. 1nge County on March 24. F·llM for"''· eeM Almondle Drive. FICTnlOU9 IM.llMlt NORTH LAl(E AVENUE. terms of 111d Deed of Trust 1 Robert c e.aaiman •noot County on Mer• '8, April , 11 1989 1986 011<*'1 Grove, c.Mf 92645 NAMI ITATIMINT SUITE 20 I, PASADENA. CA NAME ITATl!•NT leet. charges and OKPOll-Tht1 statement wH Ille<! 19&6 F-990 FJ04oU2 P\8UC NOTICE Peter 01n111 Buckly, Thi follow4ng per90nl II• g,1104 (2131681·"5-46 FOR Thelollow1ngperaon1ar1 of the Trustee and of the wlththeCounly ClefkotOr ,.,..1 ,,_ ll Urqutwwt 11. 1 21931 oc .. nvlew Lane. oOlngbu'*-u INQUIRIES (619)899 8558 dOll\il ou51neu 11 11ru11ts creeled by UICI D-i &llQ9 County on March 6 Publtshea o 11nge Cout P\8.JC NOTICE "°'"•ion.I U. Cofpor· F1CTTTIOU8 llUSINEU Huntington Beach, Calif SHEAR' REE MOTOR Dated 3127186 S e AUTO ASSOCIATES, of Tr111t 1958 Diiiy Pilot March 28 Aprll '· etlon, 2021._._ C«lt.,. N ..... ITATIWNT 92648 COMPANY. 23221 P•alta HOME FEDERAL SAV-8-40 Newport Center Drive Thi total amount ol the F!lnll77 11. 18. 1986 FICTITIOUl llUllNEll OflH, lutt• 107, IMM, CA Tti. follOWlng peraorll .,. Thi• butlne11 ,, con-Sult• L, Laguna Hiiia, Cllll INGS ANO LOAN ASSOCtA· Suite 5o4<l. Newporl Beach. unpaid t>elance ol the obll Publllllled Otenge Coul F-999 NAME tTATl!MINT 1:1715 doll\il bullMN u ducted by. 1 corporation 92453 TION, • Corporellon, •• Calif 92680 getlon aecured by lhe P'<>P-0111 Piiot March 2t 28 The following P9'10n• 111e Publtlhed Orange COllt WELCOME TO THE Pet., 8ucttty Arnorlcen lnt1rn1tlona1 Trustee. BY LINDA R Daniel S Evini 2242 erty to be sold and rNton· Aprfi 4 1 t 1986 . dOlng buSllllll u BAR· Deity Pilot Meretl 28 Aprtl 4, WORLD, 2804 Broad Str•t. Thia 1111emen1 wu llled MotOf' c.r1, Inc .. 23221 p.,. WARNER MANAGER CllannejRoed Balt>oa.Clllf •ble eallrnaled cos11 IX· · f'·960 Pl8UC NOTICE RAT't • 1RVINE, t8022 11 18 1986 ~BMch,Ca.llf 92ee3 wlththeCountyClenco!Or-altl Suite L. L.aQYn• Hlni. TR US TEE DE PART · 92881 POil-tnd advancea ltlhe Cowan Street, Suite 203, F-021 Karen M1l1no1. 280" ange County on -""113, 1988 CeNI 92853 MENTIAAC Harwooo lnv11tment tome of the lnlllel publtcauon FICTITIOUl IUllNEll lrvlM, C1llforn11 927 t-4 Broad Street Newport '10M1t thl1 bull" ... 11 co"· Publl1he<I Orange Cout COmptny Inc Cetolornla. or Ille Nottce ol Trustee'• j PlalC NOTICE NAME ITATl!MEHT Barratt American In-PlalC NOTICE Beach, Callt. 92683 Publllhed Orange Coatt ducted by: 1 OOl'porallon Dally Piiot April ' 11. 18. ~O N-l)Or1 Cen1er Ortve. Seifl Is $101.206 38 The lollowlng peraona ere cotporete<J. 18022 Cowin Dolor" 01yt0rd, 11e Col-Deity PllOt A.PfM 4, 11, 18, 25. Oonald OeYia 1988 Sutte 540, Newpor1 Beach The t>eneflclery und9' lllld FICTITIOUI IUllNE81 doing buslneu 11 Street, Suite 203. 1rv1ne. FICTITIOUS llUl*Ell line ltle Newpon Beacto 198e Thll '1llerrtent wu f119d F-032 Celtl 92660 Oee<lolTruslherelolOl'eei<-NAM£1TATEMENT MINI-STORAGE OF California 927t .. A Dela-NAMESTATIMl!NT C1Jlf 92ee2 . F~ wl1hlheCountyClettl ofOr 8orNt Famtly Trust. 150 ecule<J end del!Vlfed 10 the Th• lollOwlng peraon1 ere STANTON. 10800 Besch ware corporation The lollowl!'g l*SOl'I It Th•I t>ualneu 11 con-ange County on March 12~ IMIDllC NOTICE RlvO Alto C11n11 Long lunderstgned e ""'ttlen Dec-dotng t>uSl"9H H Don Blvd ~tanton Call! 90680 Thia t>ualneu Is con-dOlng t>uslr!MI II ducted t>y I Umltecl partner-PllllC NOTICE 1988 ___ r~-------BMcn. Calif 90803 111r111on of Oefaun 11nd De-Nelaon lnveetment1, 1006 Men!lfll'l Industries Inc . ducteO by 8 corporation BRYN DAX GRAPHICS. lhlp /" IF_... Thia bualneu " con-mand for saHI, end a written Hugglnt Ave Plecen111, C1lllorn11 2305 Cherry In· Barratt America n In· 21672 Kaneohe Ln Sult• 4, Keren Mllenga PlCTTTlOUI .,..... Publlthed Orange eo..1 ~:/;,.~~:... dueled by • oen-11 part· Nollce of Oeleull and Elec· Call! 92670 d11a1rle1 Cr , Long Beech, corporeted. Judy A. Miiier Huntington BHch, Callt. Thia etalem41flt wu flied NA• ITATl•NT Oatty PllOt Marel'I 21. 28, uwtED CHOOL nflr•ntp tlon to Sell The underSlgned Ooneld L Nelson, t006 Call! 90805 Secretary 92648 with the County Clerk of Or· The lollowl11g s>erllClnt are April 4 11 19ee I Danial S Evens C311!1ed Mid Notice of De-Huggins Ave Pl1cenlle Mtchae4 F Cool< 6331 Thil ilalen'lflnl was tiled Patrlek B Mc:K•. 21872 ange County on Mllfctl e doing~ u · Avellabl9 ' ' F-974 DCITNCT T1111 statement wu llleO fault and Electle>n to Seit 10 ,C11111 92870 Glenfox Dr . Huntington !with 1111 County CIMk of Or-KaMOhe Ln , Huntington 19ae ' UOht. 18321 F~ Lina. 1---------- Notic9 With 1119 County Clerk ot Or-lbe rec0<ded tn t~ county Th11 t>uslneu la con-S.ech. Celll 92647 ange County on March 11 Beech. Clllf 926'68 "°21112 H9, CA. 92649 Plll.IC NOTICE NOTl~~EREBY ange C<Nnty on March 25. 1 .m.re the real property 11 jducted t>y 1111 1ndl\lld1111 1 Thi• business 11 con-19a6 ' This buelneu 11 con-Publlahed Ofe11Q9 Cout F\utaell P1tr1Gk R411nMI, GIVEN thet the Bolrd of 1986 loclleo Donald L Nelaon ,ducted by joint venture FJ03329 ducted by n lndlvlduet Dally Piiot Marett 2l, 28, 18321 Felrwey Ln. H B CA FICTTTIOUI llU,..U F*'521 DATE February 27. 1986 1 Thtl llllement Wiii lit.<! I Michael F l.ook Put>llsned Orange Cout Petrlek B McK.. 1'pril. 11 t986 92649 N ..... ITATlmJtr ~dUGatlon ot ~he ~port· Publl5he<I Or1nge Coast SHAPIRO' POLK .. ~ wllh the Counly Clerk Of Or-This 1111emen1 """' llleO Dally PllOI Merch 21 28 Tiii• ll•t_,I Wll llled . F-962 Thi• bullMH II con-Th9 fOffowlnQ 1*90ftl are 1~ llnlfledCou llOol wi ~trk:1 Dally Piiot M1trcn 28 April ' Tru1tff, IETH M. MA· ange County on. March 6 with the Counry Cle<~ of Or· April 4 11 l98e ' with the County c.-ol Or· ductl<I by: an ln<IMOual doing buliMM u 0 range nty 1 r~ 11 18 1986 JERLE, SHAPIRO AND 1986 ange County on March 18. · f.980 •no-CoontyonAp1113.10M Pta.IC NOTICE F\u...,IP. AelnMI ACCE NT CUSTOM C411VI aeeled bids ue> IO 11 F--007 POLK, 1390 OrHnwloh FJ021M 1986 FJOM21 Thll l11temont wu Ried WOODWORKS, 2931 Gr- Oft.a, '""• 150, ••n oi.oo. Put>ll•hecl Orange Coast ''°"" PlalC NOTICE Put>llahed Or•llQ9 Cout FICTITIOUl llUSMH with the County Clerll of Or· Lllll tJlllt G. Colt• ....... C•lllornla Ht2:Z, (11t) Delly Piiot March 21 28. Publlsned Orange Cout Dilly Piiot Aprll 4. 11, 18, 25. ..... STATl•NT ange County on Merch 27, Clltl 92828 ____ 14534911 April"· I 1 1986 Dally Piiot Maren 28, April 4, FlCTITIOUI eUSttRll 1988 Tiii lollowtng ptnon It tO&e Stephe" Chrlttoph•r Piny COflOuGllng S11e F-953 11 18, 1986 NA.Me ITATl!Ml!HT F-043 dOlng l>\llineee .. ,..,.. Welton 5e09 Souhor•. CALIFORNl.A POSflNO & F-003 The IOflowlng persona Ill SPINNAKERS ONLY. 820 Publilhld Orange Cou1 ~ Beacto. Caltt. 92663 PUBLISHING CO P 0 Box PlalC NOTICE doing bulllllll u South PlalC NOTICE latkllPIJr, Coron• del Mar. Dally PtlOt Marett 28. Aptll 4, Duk• Gellegher, t948 GROGAN tl(n" be m&dc• lo 179t PaSl\Oene Calll0tnl1 PlalC NOTICE Coutlnter'lorDellgns, 1952 Callf 92825 11, 18. 1988 Pel!un Pt-. Coet• Miii. ) 91 t02 (:113) 681 -'5•6 Eut Edlnge< AllttnUI, Santa FICTITIOUI llUSMll Ron1ld M Dough•rty F-030 Calll 92828 GEOFF REY SCOTT Make· A Wish of Or Published Orange C089t FICTITIOUI IUllNHI FICTmou• eUllNlll An•. Celltornte 92705 Enterpr!MI, 820 LantlCM. l(enneth A Rudd 11Me C:ROGAN. bom July cing1· County 833 10 e1tyP1to1 M1rch28 Aprlt 4 T~A::o!T~"!,,~ ara NAME ITATl!M«HT South Caul S•19 Inc T~A::o!T~":.,~ are CoronadelMar,Clllf 92e25 rta.JC NOTICE P•tcan Piece, Coel•'Meea. :10. 1973 1n Ames. Dovf'r Orrvr•. 'iUltC' 11 !1166 dolngbulllllllU Plants To The IOllOWlng peraon 11 end Mar1l Shykttn, •Call· dolngl>\llllllllu Thia bu1l"•11 II con-Calif 92828 Iowa Passed a way tt 17 Newport Rt· 1<h F-993 Perlectlon, 18391 Patt.,aon ldOfng t>ullneu 11 lornla generel pertnerahlp HOT TRAX HOBBIES. duc:1«1 by an lndtvldul AC~.,..,, Thi• bullne11 11 con· I < • C T CE LIM •C. HuntlnglOfl BNch. PACIFIC WEST CO 9 16 t t952 Eut Edinger Avenue. l5'432 Eleet onlC Ln H nt Ronald M. Dougherty ~ ITATW...,,. duCl«I by. 1 genwal pert-Apr1l 9, 198b at The CA !12663 P;inftr MU NO I CA 9211,.6 8efmuda Or . Huntington Sarita Ana. Callfor"l• 112705 lngton Beac~. Call! 92M9 • Thi• 111tement wu fl~ TM loflowlllg pereon It rwlhlp · Childrens Hospital of I Va•w. Mo rtuary, l>t FICTITIOUS IUllNEH Rob911 Jlmel Hell, 18391 JBeach. Cellf 92646 Thll bu1lne11 II con-Corrado Baran•. 20431 with the COunty Clerll of Vf" dol11g I>\/'"-u : st-c W1t1on Los Angeles He lS rt'(·tors 64•1·27011 NAME STATtMENT P1tt9(aon Ln 1C, Hunt-Fred Pelley Jr 9181 Ber ducted l>y I ~ti pert-Culle Rock, Huntington =County on Mitch 12. AAA 1'TTRACTIONS IM· Thie lltetemonl WM fltect d . h h Tne IOllOwl"" pertons lrl l"Gfton 86adl. CA 92648 m11d1 Or Hunll"gton nertnlp 8eecf1. Call! 92646 19 METTA'S TICKET SERVICE. with the County C*11 of Or· ~u ivivf' Y 1" .. ., h b 1 1 °·· ..... c ·•tt9""•6 V1ncesa11ar•11.Pretlden1 ••ar'~Barena.2"."'lC~ na.1799Newpo1181Yd ,Colta..,,,,.CountyonArw113.1988 h L rl (R h INT.RE dotng nusmess as N-i>or1 11 u1 ne1e • con-...,..... .. ,.,.. ... -. ......, ~ Or r-~ 7 -....-... mot er. tn a '" MC d·--' ..... b lndlV\d 1 Thll t>utlneu 11 con-Thi• '"'°"""'' "'" Ille<! 1 ... Rock, H"nli""'ton Beach. Publlthe<I anoe _ ..,.,..., Mela. Clllf. 0292 f..u7 ard) W~'·" CJ( Hunt-Investment !77 RIV8'tlde.I ""''""' y.,, UI Wilhtll9Countv Cferko10r C .. 1111 9"·~6¥ .... Dally Pllol M1rch 21. 28. PaulS V.Oevie,464Proe-Pub••·'-" ora;ir r.-~1 ~~,._., Br1.1cc· V Mc-Jnur.. Su••e 1227 Newport Bch.. Robe<! J Hall ducted by. en 1ndlvld1111 ., ,_ ·II C ........ .,..... ington Beach Father t"'rn January O. JIWfl, (,A 92fl6:1 Thia statement w13 llled Fred Peney Jr •nge county on M1rch to. Thll bu11n1t1 I• con-Apr 1 4· 11• 1988 pect, Newpol'1 a..dl. •llf Dally Piiot A.Pfll t . 18, 25, ~ "' I Or Thi• 1tatement 11 11190 19&6 d b 1 F-070 92883 May 2, 1988 Bruc.·eGrooan ofSar-lkll>8'-<l8W8Y A11rtl 10 Nigel Pege 18782 Wllhlhe CountyClorkot • w no:nn UCled yhu1band1ndw1e Thi• bu•I,,. .. ,, con F"5" " Ht>lllferiw()()d circle Hunr-enge County on March 6 """"the County Clerk of Of'. Marie 811en1 ..., • ram c• n lo S'" t t> r I !fKtl after .i IN1~th v ongton Bch CA 92646 ,9&8 •"09 Coun1y on Merell 18, Publtlhed Orange COUt Thi• 1111emen1 w .. 111«1 Pt8.JC NOTICE ~ad by en ln<IMdual 1---------- H eathc>r of Hunt-tllnr•<;<; Brur1 1~ Thi~ business 1a con-F~ 19&6 , ~~~7'/1~'.1~:!ech 21 29· wlthtneCountyCletkolO.--~:'!t.~.=: wu ftlld PUBLIC NOTICl in((ton Bf.tK'h grund ,ur vivf'd tiv uni' dutt!ldt>y an1M1vtdu1t Publlllhed Orange Coest P bll&lled 0 ~ F-"Ox llllQ9COUntyonAprll3,198e FICTITIOUllU,..11 wlththlCountyClortlofOr·'----------AJlx t d I '· I.. 11 (' M . l I Nigel Pege Dally Piiot March 21, 28, u 1'"r .. ,.... NA• ITATIMINT Cou Iv M ell 11 '1CTITlOUI ....... parf'nts, •r an ur'fllnN • • c n fht~ 91111emen1 w111 flle<I April ... t 1, 198e Delly Pilot M1rch 2 . Aprll 4, P\8UC NOTICE Publlllhed Orange Coatt The followtl'g pertOnt are = "·• on er . HAim ITA~ Ruth Ba1slf'r uf O hio, t1rl' of Sum V rill Py with rllfl Goonty Cieri< 01 Or-F·958 I I. 18 1086 Delly Piiot Aprll 4. 1 t. 18, 25, dolno bualnell u 19 ~ The lollowtrlg ~·are RE and Rita Cimgan and four nil'("f"'. and enge C°"nh on M&rcn 12. F-004 FlCTTTIOUl llU,_11 1988 RJR PAINTING CO. 380 p blleNd Orenoe Cout dOfnO bullt'4M ..- o f Colnrndo Also on1· nephew H1• WtJ..<. t'-lllR DllDI 'C NOTICE •-1c NOTICE NA• ITATIMl!NT F-047 w Wiiton #0102. Coet1 D~ Pttot M c:tt 21 21 BALBOA PE.DAL BOATS. noM17 '"~ r~ T1'141 lollowing perton1 are MIN. Cllll 92827 .:e • • 400 MMI Street, Balbofi. <;urv1vl'll hy many I a lo ng t1mf' rMtd1·n1 r1f PublteMd Oreno• Cout "CTITIOUI eUllNlll dol"g butlneat as Wild P\B.IC NOTICE JoMPfl Cruz Vlor•. 3&0 Apnl 4, 11. 1 F 11413 Clllf 12981 rt•lal1vrs, fnends and Laguna &oach Hrutt' D•ily Piiot Maren 2 t. 28. NAME ITATl!•NT FICmlOUI eUstNIU Flour Boeton Plu.•. 18575 Wiiton #0102. Coet1 Mela. • K•ty LyM Bona. 3316 lov~I ones Groffrey was d partnt-r tn thr• April ' t I 1986 The lollowll\il l*lonl are T~eA~:.!!~Tf=:!, 11 Baich Bl•d . Huntington ":i~A~::':ru Ce~9~~~79'IOUM. P 0 Bo• PllllC NOTICE ~~*· Coe!A MIN. was altt•ncirng the butlding of th<' Tides F-950 dol!'g bu1IM1111 A) Chtr· dotng busl,_,., Beacto, CA 90006 The loflowlnO Pl"tOftl .,. 2001. YOl'b9 lln<te. Cellf ---· s~ Jottn FOl'~h. Hawes Elf'mc>ntary Mot.el Laguna Bt> .. c h 19f Buslneu Servlcea &. (l)THE SALON OROUP Sl)'ed MOhMO Mlrpout, doing bu""'91 U · FerrMtl 92688 AC~.'Tiiii'Wf1 4200 Pani ~ .1212. Sc:hool tn Huntington Jnd a partner wtlh P\alC NOTICE Communication• B)Chart• (2)SALON PROPERTIES ~27~nth Aw • 14 L.A., Mlll"ket Fiow.a. 2717 S. Or· Thie bu11n .. 1 11 con TM fOllOwlnO pereon1.,. ~ 9Nah, Clll1 t2eeo &·ach and part1c1· J l>" f)yf' m the Arr h FIC~o~:~::'.JI ~;~~ti;y, .. ~·A.1~1~ ~~:~;1~1~. ~~~;.T6·111i F",.•rmm"~n0nSh:i:d. ~~~~1 ;m7unltG.Sant•A"•·CA ~by • Olf*ll 1*1· dLOltdllG~~81'!:w8e111, .. -Tf p~ ~~~t;; = p.nf'd 1n ,r·vrral Buy Liquor Ston• NA A M ... CA92627 92720 r "' v • · eo..1Gr01.1p.ll'IC.e Call-.JoMphCnalllet• • ..,9Nah,CA92eeo 'l)Of't9Nah,Clllt92et0 cirv><·ral Olymptr m{'('ts unlil n•tJrf'm('nl I le Thll lollOWlng pe.eon• are D 1 n 11 1 I<•" n 1 1 h JOMPll Peter Pelmeee 7 H•rt>or City. CA 907 tO fMnllt oorl)Of1t1on, P 0 Bo• Thlt atatem.nt wu ~ .. o. L .. • . 2 .... •-·. Tlllt txilineea 11 con-r ' dOlng bullnoll H San Juan Shed•rowlcll. ' W"t Tr1t1-Champlain lr11ln1 Call! Thie bull,,._. 1* CO"· 3e02 8eectt CA with the Couft"' C'8ftl Of Or .,...,., ..., .._. ~by • -pert ext elhng tn Track niovf'<I toS1mJ V;illr·y M11neo-ment 6 AmllO<ll ton.lrvtne.C•l917~4 92720 ducted by • ~ • ., ·ranee Or . Mont~ Plftt. . .....,---• and Fln)d I It· W""' ~ I f l anuna N"'U91 CA 92877 T I ~ Moo.-i Mlrpour 92ee3 llll09 County on Mwch 11. CA 0176-4 > .-• ""' " ' yt•ar-s ago, ~ ter rf' Loulte Eeft,,;1, e Amher1t. ht1 bu11neu • con-Thi• b111lnH1 11 con Thf.~tttem.nt wu fllld Thi• bu11""' le CO"· t9&e Thi• bu1l"n1 11 co"-Kelly L)'M 8ozu member of lh1• Scout I t 1 rr men t ~ 11 n r r a I I L.egune Niguel, CA 92877 duO':c'n ~Y• ~n l';t~:', 1 h dUCted by an lndlvldual with 1111 Counry Ci.rll 01 Or· duct.cl by· 1 corporation l'mMI ducted by· e llml1ed c>•rtner· Thlt 1t11emont wu 111«1 1ng Program for the !k'l"VIC<'S will ~· held Thi• bUllneu II con-s~---........ J~ p Pel~ '916 Cou"ty on Marci\ 27. Jl\Mf w L-. PrellOent Publllhld 0rlllQ9 Coelt '"tm.. wtth thl CouMy Qerlt of Or· H d . J ('h Id ,....,_V"'""' Thi• 1t1tttm9nl wu 111«1 1 Thll 1tet~t ... Ned ~ Piiot Mltdl 21. 21. 0 , _ 11"99CountyonAptt13, 1188 an lea....,, 1 ren Sunday Aprtl 13. ducted by an lndtvldual fhl.l ltatem.nt w11 filed .... th..._C tyC ...... "olOr Coun ,.._...~Or ..... • .......... ,.._ -- d h dr-· I I E fl ... ,,_ oun ..... ,...,.. with the ty ...._,...,. • ....,. ... t1. 1..v T"'9 etat~t -fllecl ,.._ an a 41 grnPra I 00 P M at Gnff1th l.ou " • "" ......... with the County Ci.rtl ol Or· = County on Mereh 18, Pu ..... ..__. Or~ "-~· = Coull"' on Mflnltl e, F-Me _..h _ ,._ .• ,.. ,...__.. ~Or· PubllllMd Of'~ Oout Ttlll elll.,,_,I w .. .,_, 1no-COunty on Merel\ 8. a ..,._,_,, ....,... '' ... , .,,. ......,.,,, ~""' ,._.... -... •-1 11 2" low for all 11pr1r\S He Broll M ortuar y 1n with the County Clenl of Or-t9&e I " ,...., Deity Piiot Mll'd\ 2 • Apfll 4, 1 ,..... enoe County on Mltdl e. ;;.-;: {iiee ...... " . . 0 • was a membt>r of the Thousand Oaks In en119 County on f •t>ruary '10801 Publleh4<1 0,. Coul 11. 18, 19te Publllhed Orange Coel1 PtaJC f«>TIC( 19141 -r · ,--092 qeneva ~byt.l'rtan ht'u of flowt'r-s family 2!i. 1988 PublltMd Or1r199 Cout D•lly Pllol Maren '2r. Apnl 4, l'-029 0etty Piiot March 21, 28, ~TfTIOYl IUllNIU .... ~ ": --------- Church and looked ~uggest donat10M to Publllhed Oranoe ": ~~ /1~ 1~{ech 21· 28· 11 18. t986 fUl.IC NOTICE APfll 4 11 IOM .... tTATDmWT o.lt;"';' ~21 21 forward to Sunday I Alzhetmer Fund P 0 D1111y Pilot March 21 28. · F-9511 F-"41 F-955 oJi::::;:: :'*'9 en APrll 4, 11, 1Me · ' School evf.'ry WN'k Box 7598. v,.ntura. Ap<ll" 11 19te F-951 Pta.IC NOTICE ~~A~U •-.,. WIT'IM L OS UNLIM"!D, 1655 ~1 He touchf'd mAny C A 93000 Pta.IC NOTICE Tl'l4I followtng persone .,. '"~ ""''-. Mete Vinti Or. 1.. sun• "8..IC NOTlCl IJves and Will bt-A.1ully Plll.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 9'191N1•• ooeno buliMN u P:ICTITIOUI ..,..... 1•"1. eo.11 ....... Clltt rru..w>d by a.JI Sn 1 PlCTITIOUt IU ... H NA .. ITATDmN'T TROPICAL BAY 358 18th N.U. IT.AW 124n fltCTmOUa .,_. .. II !)(> '9CTITIOU• 9U ..... ll ..,.,_ ITATl•NT TM IQlowlno pet'tOl'I It P18CI Colt• ....._. C.llt The 1~ per90na are Steven J Oeewbrtl, 1655 .... ITA,._,,., Vl£"f'11 wt hf'ld NAMC ITATl•NT The followlng pet9on1 are dOlng buetM1e M 92827 dolrlo bullnlM 11 Meee ll•dl Or ! , Suite TM fQ1ow1ng S*'IOftl.,. '" WHt Circle, W11t· Sunday. April 1 :J. 'AaPte ¥1111 The followlng s-eon 11 doing butlnelt 11 Foremen (Ill & I fN'TERTAINMENT VllQ1n41 Nomlen, 3541 18th DIV!,.81Fl@D SPOATI teA. eo.te MM&. c.llf. ltojng tlUlfnele u CCO ITINW, CA t2tl3 1986 at the Gfom•v11 -10.M. ,.,. <lolnO bvlll'*' 11 S.creterlal S.rvlce, 88 (1>)8 6 I IMPORTS (018 & I Pleet. Co.ta Mela Call! PROO UC TS, I 'OS W 92f28 8upj)lllrt, 3334 !. Coelt ~ MIOr~ f'rC11byter1An Churc:h c.m...,. Mottuary PRIME MOVER. 82 I s flmber Run lrvlnti Call-PUBLISHING, 8400 l!dll\ger 92827 HOIO•t• Or . AIWlelm. Callt ._ L Oeaar1>r1e. 1581 H~ St•. 1117 .. CCWoM dll ~oduc%1 •• Inc., (Cellfofnl• CNolt. Cl'ernetofr Euclld SI Sult• o. S1n111 '°""' 92714 Orlw 12201. HllflllftOIOI\ Cunll Howerd 119 Sum-92802 ...... Verdi Or I! .. Sult• Mer. CA llt2& COl'poJatlon). 15114 QdOerl 24301 El Toro IWad, 3600Pedftc""-Or~ Ane CaMf 9270.. Jenl1 P 'oremen 88 9Mch.Clllf 92847 m« St l>Of1*'1\0Uth, NH THomMG Ad8"'1, 15et0 18A, Colt• M .... Cllllf Kho9ro MIQNdlP-, 2017 Welt Clt'dl. W811"*-•· Laguna Hill• Vl~l 1.A U .. potr1 1Mtcf1 lOle A Garcia 821 S Tlfnblf ~. I~. Cell· Git)' L Finney, 8400 !O 03&01 H9rttege. Anaheim Callf t2t2e YICl'lt MtlCfllef ~ CA t2tl3 uon wtll ~ hrld S.t ..,.._2700 (uelid St Sult• o. Sant• 10<"'8 inow OrtYo 112206, Hunt· Thie bu•lnff• 11 con-9280• Thi• bu••,,_• 11 con-lilecfl. CA t2tl0 Thi• bualMU I• con. ....... A I 12 l Ana, Clllf 9270• Tfll• bu11""1 It cort-lnglon 9eleh. CeQf t2647 dueted by • oen-r• Plf'I· Thie 1>uel"9N 11 cC>f' duct«I by Hlllbanu.i" ... ,, con-'*9tllp ducted by II OIM"ll !)aft• .... duo'9d by: en lndMdUtlt Loul9 JI. 019.llOUO .... P tt ct t I c V I e w HAMOR u-... ducted by an lndlvklu.I Jani• JS '°'.,,_, ~by en ln<tlVldual C Howard nerlhlp S..-n J Dtlllt1)tll Kholro MogMd.wn ,..Ill)' MortUM)' ln Newport MT. OUft L A Oll'da Thi• 1tatltnlflt wu flled GetY C ~ Thie 1tatM11t11 WM fllld ThOmaa o Ad11m1 Thie ltatement ... llld TNI ~1 ... llled TMI tt8terMm -fled ""--h f 12 noon Mcw1uery • ,..___, Thit It~ .... flted wfftt IM~ Qetll of Or· Thtl ~ ... fled "4111 thl County Clettt Of Or-Tl'lll ".,_,. -fllied ....,_ ll'le ~Clef\ oe Dr· wttf'l IM Counly Olettl of Or-wtth m. County o.tt of Or· ~ · rornln CtftlNt;:,-·..,, w1lhtheCounr,a.rttor0r-enoe Covntt °" ~ 10. wttt1U.CounlY011111ClfOr· enoe County on Mlldt 11, wtthtNCountyC...ofOr·.,.. ~ Ofl ....,_ti..,.~°" F.or'*Y-. County°" Merdl 12. till 9 PM c.ttmenl 1825 ~A 911g11Counlyon"Pf13. 1Mt 19M anoeCOuMyonA.PfU 1HI 19M enoe c;oui,tyon~Pt'llS.1MI 1tM 2t, 11M 1MI will be private at P•· l _. " j ~ "°*1 ,...., ,.... ,..... ,_. ,.,.. ,.... fie V Mmloria1 toe.e Meu PuD!leMO 0.-11"99 Coat Putlllllned 0.-1fl911 CoMt PublleNd Orange eo..t Pvbllfted OrlflOI C0Mt PutJbl'ted Orenot Coee1 Pu.blllNd 0twwe 0oMt Pvlbllehecl Orenge Cout Publllllect Or.,,ge C09l1 clp k ~~wll ~ ~55S4 DeltyPllotAOfll 4. f1, 11 2& Deify pllo( Mllt'Cll 21. 21, Dell)'PllolAPftl" fl 11.28, Deity Piiot Mercfl 2t, 28. 0.lly~tA01'114 fl 11.25. ~PlotMlt'Ch2t.Aprt•. Delly ftlOI MltCfl 21. ti. ~ Plot Mlf'Oh 21, 21. or ram 1y Ill tHe · A.l)rfl •. 11 1eee ttli Apnt • 11 tll&ft ttlt 11 ti 111M AOfl _. t 1 1... Ap!'I ,, 11. 1Mt MnnoriAI C'...m'll.rl U· F-04_! F-t41 '-042 F·te7 f!,-04$ ,_.. F'·Mt ,_... j 25~ FAIR ' liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil_r ) FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1986 Dead man's name sought Police hope tattos will lead to identity- ofbody found in plastic bag in HB lake BJ ROBERT BARUR °' .. _., ......... Huntinston Beach police arc hop. in& that an unusual series of ta nos will help identify a youoa Hispanic man whose body was found Sunday sealed in a peen plastic baa in a Huntington Spoiled Don Batton'• bid for win No. 296 wu •polled by Seattle. Bl. Cout Costa Mesa offlclals are attempting to stop the spread of alcohol-related businesses In a high- crime area-./ A3 California The Assembly passes a blll mandating health In- surance Include coverage for mental Illness./ Al Nation The FBI Is leading an Investigation Into the al- legations the Contras and their U.S. supports have engaged In gun running and drug smuggling:-/ A4 World The U.S . sends a second aircraft carrier to the Mediterranean./ A4 Sports In a dramatic finish, Cor- ona del Mar High ties Estancia In boys track and fletd meet./81 Beach pond. ~ Police detectives, who say the~ also don't lmow the cause of the tnin's death or how long the victim had been in the deep cold water at the former quarry pat;' released a composite drawing of the victim Thursday. Sheriff election ruling vacated Gates claims rulin a victory in dispute over voter pamphlet By PAUL ARCllIPLEY °' .. .,..,,.. ..... Orange County Shen ff Brad Gates and his attorneys were celebrating Thursday after a CaJifornia Supreme Coun ruling that could strike "false and misleading" portions of a cam- paign opponent's voter pamphlet statement. Supreme Court justices. meeting in Los Angeles, vacated a Coun of Appeal stay that had permitted Sgt. Landa Lea Calligan to publish the complete 200-word statement in the pamphlet. The Court of Appeal stay had blocked a Superior Court ruling that Calligan had to remove certain por- tions of the statement that Gates charged were "false and misleading." The Supreme Court sent the case back to the Court of Appeal for a ruling on its merits, said Gates attorney John DiCaro. "There's a real question as to what the lepJ effect is," DiCaro said. "Our legal position as that we won. "It's fairly strong that the Superior Court ruling is back in effect." If the county counsel agrees, Su- perior Court Judge Judith Ryan's order to drop portions of Calligan's statement from the voters' pamphlet must be observed until the appeals court rules on the merits of the case. However. Calligan said her at- torneys were preparing to go back to the appeals court, and that a decision would have to be made before the voter pamphlets could be mailed. The controversy focuses on allega- tions in Calligan's statement that Gates owned a bar in violation of state law. covered up a drunken driving inci dent involving one of his deputies and has cost taxpayers malhons of dollars trying to remedy (Pleueeee VOTER/A2) It showed a man with lonJ datk brown hair and a thin mustache. There was a number of tattoos on the man•1 body that included .. Julie" written in letten on the inside of his ri&bt forearm, a vertical line about one-half inch underneath 0 Julie," and the letters R and B in bold print on the webb on back of the left band with the name .. Pam" tattooed in letters between Rand B. There a.IJo was a tattoo on the upper left chest of Korean dancer a man with a nowin1 muaiachc wearina a Wee tombrero and bodna &loves. Lett.en across the brim of the sombrero are not dittinauishable. Police spokeswoman Jo Anne Berptrom said most of the unusual tattoos are homemade and could lead to his identification. He wu described as beina in his early to mid-20s, about S-foot 8- incbes tall and weiihina 11 S-120 Ye Kyuna Cho performs a Korean dance u part of Ue" tmne'• .A.tan Week dance PJOCl&m· The week-lone e•ent hlablJChdDC Aata.n cu.I tare end.a today with a preeentadon of fa61a and myths at Gateway Piasa be&lnntna at 11 a.m. pounds. He was wearina a red abort-sleeve sweatshirt. dark t>lue corduroy penu and white a1hJetic·toeb witb brown stripes. He bad a heavy cbaiD around bit neck when found by a fiiberman in the pond non.b of £1li1 Avenue and between Got.hard and OoJdcn West st.rcets in the vicinity of tbe C.entnl Library. (Pleue ... D&AD/A.2) Police aketela of Jolaa Doe 'Bradbury girl has· new family' fa th er believes Information provided by family offers little to goon. police say BJ STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,.., ....... The parents of Laura Bradbury said Thursday they have provided authorities with detailed information on their dau&hter's whereabouts and believe the r&mily she is living with may not realize she was kidnapped. The Huntington Beach couple also released a computerized drawiDJ of what they contend their daughter looks like now, more than 18 months after her disappearance durina a famil>: camping trip. °''ft s very eerie lookiq at it.; she looks so vown up," said Bradbury during an interview. "She may well be callin' someone else mom and dad now.' Laura was 3 yean old when she disappeared. She will be S next month. San Bernardino Shenft' LL Dean Acom~~-a .. Laara1tradbm7UMe.-ld look today. Knadler said the information turned over to his office~ Bndbury appmn to be .. no~ of iuiy ral aubsWx:e." .. A lot of this stuffbe•1 liven to us is ~ ... ~ATlma/A2) FV trustees firm on contract offer By PHIL SNEIDERM.AN °' .. .,.., ........ Fountain Valley School District trustees said that picketina Wednes- day by teachers will not alter their support for a ·•tast. best and final" contract offer issued last month. Teachers in the 13-scbool elemen- tary distnct arc still working under the provisions of a contract that was scheduled to expire last July. The Fountain Valley Education Association, representing almost 300 d1stnct teachers, bas deadlocked with the trustees in negotiations for a new contract providing an immediate pay raise, a one-time bonus and ad- dlnonaJ pay mcreues over the next three yean .. The district and the teacben ~ aa:ree over the amount of the pey raises_ who would have the authority to select an insurance carrier and over a proposed change in the policy conccrnina transfer of teacben be- tween schools. School board President Ann Galas said about 20 teachers carrying signs picketed peaoefuUy outside her home Wednesday afternoon. But she said the demonstration wc>uld not in- fluence her position on the contract talks. She also claimed community (Pleue ... TSACDU/A.2) INDEX Officer in theft rescinds resignation Advice and Games Bulletln Board Business Claaslfled 88 A3 86-7 C2-6 89 Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publlc Notices Sports Televlslon Weather ca Datebook 810 Oatebook A3 C7-8 81-5 Date book Ne\vport police captain says he realized he needed to evaluate what happened after talking to professional counsel- ors. "I've been walking around in a fog. and after talking to a psychologist I started coming out of that fog." Hamilton said. best." he said. Newport Beach personnel seokes- man Duane Munson said Hamilton's dcc1s1on meant be would remain an employee o n paid administrative leave unul the department has com- pleted its investigation. A2 By SUSAN HOWLETT and PAUL ARCHIPLEY OfllleO.-,Nee...., Newport Beach police Capt. Rich- ard Hamilton, who was arrested last month on charges of shoplifting, withdrew has resignation from the department Thursday, one day before it was to become effective. His decision coincided with the Another wetlands battle brewing in Huntington Beach Homeowners want land near Santa Ana River left untouched Gary Gorman doesn't 1t the decription of a &UY who tilts at windmills or fiahtt bettles in city hall. He·s an en(ineer with the Lona Beach Fire Dep&rtment and his apcdalty is dri vi na 1peedina fire trucks to scenes of fires and other di au ten. He's never been V,(:ry active jn community affairs. But Ootman1 40, and a handful of bis neiahbon m south Hununaton Balch became interested 1n 1441 acrcs of Latacly undeveloped and untidy land near their homc~l located inland of Pacific Coast Hianway from the Santa Ana River to Beach Boulevard. And by doma so -almost by accident-they've become a fortt to be reckoned wtth in a battle shaping up over preservation of one of the last rcma~nina wetland areas an Southern California. Wetlands are are.1s sometimes cov- ered by water that support vqetation and provide a habitat for birds. fish andanimars Oonnan and his friends. who have formed the Fnends of the Huntiqton Wetlands orpnization and the Hunt· inaton Beach Wetlands Conservancy. believe all but ftve acres of lbc propeny should be ~cd u a wetW>ds habitat for birds and 1e1 ltfe and for open specie. The ~ 11 not o~ to lbe Soutbem 'fornia Edison Co. power atncrat1on plant, located on the land at PCH and announcement of two promotions within the department that were made possible, m part, because of the expected vacancy. Hamilton had submitted has rcs1g- nauon shortly after being charged with stealing a pair of designer jeans from a Santa Ana discount ware- house. Hamilton said he changed has mmd Ro1£1t BARKER Focus ON TH£ No-.s Newland Street The group's o~inions, however, collide head-on with the interests of the arcas's private landownen and of city staff memben, who want to develop part of the SI million-an-acre property for economic reasons. A 91-~ocument pre~ by tht city stllf,'Tn fact, was criticized by U.S. Fish and Wildlife biol()list Nancy M. Kaufman, who chafjcd that the re{>C>rt writers appeared more intcrested m land Specl;llation and the amount of money at might c.ontnbutc to city coffen than in ~tion. Oorman said he it w1'lina to af vc up five ~ of the land at tbe inttr- seetion of Pacific Coast Hiahway and Beach Boulevard for a tftree.story, I SO.room hotel -but no more than tHat. The rest of the land has been ltaallY; (Pl ...... 1"STLAJU)9, A2J "I realized I shouldn't just walk away without evaluating what hap- pened." Hamilton said he didn't know 1fhe wanted to return to the same pos1t1on he held as head of the department's administration division. "l want to be evaluated by 'IOme professionals and sec what would be "We stall don't know what's going to happen m the loll§ run or what's appropriate for him,' Munson said. "We still don't know what prompted has actions, and we'll sec if that can't be resolved." The promotions won't be affected (Pleue eee Ol'P'ICSR/ A2) Palm Sprines pollce to observe liow NB cops handle crowds By SUSAN BOWLE'M' °' ............. Palm SpnnJ.' police. who recently endured an Easter week fiasco that left jail oells overflowmg with college and high school students. have uked to come to Newpon Beach for some advice on contaanma bohday crowds. Palm Springs Pohce C1uefTom Kendra said he expttU to send a ~prcsentativc to Newport Beath over the Fourth of July weekend to act some pointers on how Newport Beach handles s1m1llll' mob 1oenes. Newport Beach police •polcesman Trent Hams said Newport Beach and Palm Sprinp share s1m1lar enforcement dtfficult1es because they atlt'lct crowds durina certain lel.SOns. "Due to the s1mllant1es between the resort Clt1cs, we have been contacted by repraentatJvcs of the ary of Palm pnnp." said Hams "They were interested an 1mproV1q their 1b1'1ty to deal wtth the situation tbat arose d~ the Euter break." Harris said Pa.Im Spnnp police "requested any suge1tions and techniques we uled an deahna with larae crowds." Hanis wd that bccaUSt of trict enforcement laCt.ICI unplcmented dunna peak vaauon t\mci. Easter vacation and the Fourth of July weekend are nicer times to be an Ncwpon Stach than in m:cnt years. (Pl-... ... PALll/A2) _____ ,6 __ ...... Iii. ______________________________________ _.. ____________________ ~~~~~~~---- Irvine man organizing against El Toro airport By PAUL ARCRTPLEY °' ............. Visions of 747s flyiq over their rooftops IC&red a handful of Irvine residents Thursday into uplorina avenues for fi&htina the propoeed UJe of El Toro Manne Air Stat1on u a commercial airpon. About 20 people pthcrcd at a mc:eun1 orpnized by Woodtwidtle resident John Allison to hear about put studies and beannp that have repeatedly focuted oa lbc P.l Toro air station as a remedy for Ora,. County's au traffic needs. Althouah county aupervi10~ city · offio.als and the U.S. Manne Corpl ba\rC O~ joint military and commercial Ute of the aintnp, A). hton is COnVlnoed tbe opt.ton ~maim open. He noted that Newoon Beech Ml (Pl-... ... JOIJllT-uas/d) • -·- .A2 °'9n09 Coat DAILY PILOT I Fttctay, April 11, 1988 JOINT-USE ••• ham Al loaa beito ac:tive •n o~ ea- pusioo of John Wayne~ and cliveruoa offliabts to the M.uiDe air 1t.ation is ttaULarly propoted. "Obviouily h's a lot fanber from their beck.yard and a lot closer to ours.,·· he said. formerly employed by the En· virorunental Protccuon Aacncy in Wuhlqton, D.C.. and an en- vironmental consultant to loca.l aov- emment qencies. Alliton said the beptive impacts of a commercial fuport in El Toro wouJd far outweiah the ad vaniaacs. Allison said the county has an -Unwritten lona-ranae muter plan .. to expand use of John Wayne Airport, a proposition he finds preferable to openina El Toro to commm:ial use. "I would aJways prefer aoina with a facility that bas already been con- structed." he said. But he said Irvine 1'CS1dcnts need to act now to persuade public officials they should never consider the El Toro site. Ideas suggested Thursday included letten to county supervisors, support for local council members who op- pose an El Toro commercial airport, and petition drives. VOTER •.. homAl jail overcrowding, Voter pamphlets were scheduled to be printed Thursday with Callig.an's complete statement. But both D1Caro and Calligan beard that the presses were stopped Thursday. If the pamphlets were already run off and the Registrar of Voters had to abide by Ryan's order, the county could be stuck with thousands of useless pamphlets. "If they're already printed I don't know who will end up paying -the Registrar, the voters or Calligan -I just don't know." DiCaro said. Victim serloue SteTe Pellerm.an, 18, of Newport a.oJa la lifted toward a •tretcher for a trip to Fountain Valley Traama Center Thu.nday where lie wu ln M:rtoaa condldon. Illa KOOter wu hit by •an on Balboa Bouleftld at 41.t jut after 5 p .m. Palm Springs police chief fears youth trouble on Memorial Day PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) - The police ch1efofthis chic resort city says he's afraid Memonal Day week- end Wiii become a replay of a Good Friday rampage by youths on spnng break. "They could sack downtown before we have a chance to react." Police Chief Tom Kendra warned. On Good Fnday, hordes of young people milled alonJ Palm Canyon Dnve. the city's mam street, lobbmg rocks and bottles at police, dumping water and beer into cars. and ripping clothes from terrified women. A catenng truck was looted of its food. About 120 Ri verside County shenffs deputies and Callfom1a H1ghwa} Pa vol officers were called in to assist 80 Palm Spnngs police officers regain control of the down- town area, with about 80 arrests dunng the night. "The problem 1s closer than next Easter." Kendra warned about 35 represent.all ves of City Hall. police, merchants and hoteliers dunng a meetmg Wednesday to discuss PALM SPRINGS ... From Al Arb Campbell, actmg police chief of Newport Beach, said the Newpon Police Department welcomes the chance to shaft' enforcement tech- niques Wlth Palm Spnngs police. "We would be more than happy to spend the weekend Wlth them," Campbell said. "f thmk they want to see how we set up command posts and do crowd control m an orderly fashion. Anytime we can help another agency out. we try to do 1t " prevenung a recurrence of the ram- P8fu'uestions ranged from arrcstinJ. lawbreakers and corralling them until they pay a huge fine or clean up litter, to organizing events to keep youths occupied. The national notoriety the city received dunng Easter week this year could result in a large influx of young people looking for excitement on Memorial Day weekend at the end of May, Kendra said. Kendra said he plans to stan the 1987 spring break with a beefed-up police force, saying he expects even more students next year. He said additionaJ officers would probably be contracted from the CH P or the count)' sheriffs office. The city also is considering banning parking downtown and closing at least one lane of the mam street. be added. TEACHERS PICKET TRUSTEES' HOMES •.. From Al members back the board's stand "The maJonty of parents that are calhng are suppon1vc of the board," she said. "I personally have not had one call from a parent who was not suppon1ve" Trustee Roger Belgcn said picket- ing outside his home Wednesda) would not change his pos1t1on. "I feel we have made a fair (contract) offer." he said He said the pickettnJ may be "a counter-productive tactic" But Thomas Conry, president of the Fountain Valley .Education As- sociation, said faculty members are angry over the board's most recent offer and will continue to employ tactics such as p1cket1ng and speaking at school board meetigs. "The teachers arc going to make their displeasure known." he said. Conry said more than 100 teachers picketed outside the homes of the five school board members Wednesday In its "last. best and final" offer. the d1stnct proposed a 5. 7 percent pay raise at the time of the settlement, an additional one-time bonus ranging from S 1,200 toS1,400 per teacher. a 5 7 percent increase for 1987-88 and 6 percent pa:r raises dunng each of the following two school years The teachers have agreed to the immediate raise and bonus but arc asking for a 5. 9 percent increase for 1986-87, a 6.3 percent raise the following year and a 6. 7 percent raise dunng the last year of the contract. FATHER SAYS LAURA WITH FAMILY ... From Al OccMIONll high <*>udlnw wttl perti.ity ciMt with hazy eunlhlne thll afternoon In the Orenge Cout, the National w .. thet a.rvioe Mid. Hight and morning tow douda wlll ~ m~ ex1en.1ve tonlaht, with S*fly ctoudy lklee fOfece.t Saturday. lt~ todey Wilt range from the mid 80t at the beecn.I to the low Mel mid 70t Intend. LOWI tonight will reno-from the mid 40• to mid 509 Hight Saturday wlll ~ malnty In the 60s. Through the lnMf coutal watara wind• wlll blow eouthweat a to 15 kn<* tt1• eftemoon fYVf# a weeterty awtllt of t to 2 '-1. Nlgtlt and morning t0g end low cloud• wlll bring 90fM drmte tontght. Further out, northweet wind•. wlll ~ 10 to 20 knot• through tonight OYef 5-to 10-foot combined .... --~~ F9'0NfS U.S. Temp• MempNe 1& 62 W•m -Cold..,. ... ._ ....... 11 61 Mldlllrlcl 00-ea 4$ ShOw.,s Ra.on Fty,1ies Snow Occludf'IJ....,. S1a1.c."-'!.. A.y "'ON. -llWOW911 • p "' Thut.O., -.... 69 " Het11Gn91 _,.....,.. ~ • Nt._lAA U ~) 0.0~ . ........... .. " ........,,. .... 13 H ~.N Y ... M .......... .. ,. Callf. Temp• rm-v.., 57 21 ~ 71 40 New~ .. 51 TON-11 53 12 ,. New Ycw11 Oly .. 41 y_..neVty .. ,. Ntdtot ... :HI 12 Hortll P!Mte 13 2't ,,._.. .. 37 OlllehcllM Clty .. ... Hlglw. -tllfougll 5 p "' ~llCley =Ve/Wt 711 4& Surf Report 47 AllM!lo City 311 Omaha 17 40 ......,_. ... 31 Orllltldo 73 52 er9lllld 7 4 63 ....... IOf\MI 70 ,. ~ 51 ,. a..oo. 12 " .._. 117 32 "'-'IA 16 IO a...no..1 74 47 L-OCATION llD oa. to.loft 51 41 ~l'o. ,. 32 ---.. " ,_...,,. 24 IW ......... .. .. SI 31 ~ 74 J7 .,.,,..~ 1·2 w 9llll9lo 34 211 Pf'owtOenoe 51 ,. 8lylhe ea " ::t:ooheell 2-3 SW c...-62 37 =rClty ., 36 Cat ..... 13 $3 Count) 2-3 SW CIMrtleton.I C .. 47 62 32 eui-c11y 1a ff OullOOll for Sa1uldey: Utile CiNn9' ClletWton, w. v .. 34 Reno .. 311 Einll• se ... Clwton•.HC .. 31 Aldwnoncl 57 42 FtW!O 71 61 Eztendecl ~ 57 27 81Loule ee 31 ~ 73 47 =~ eo 21 Tempe 81 PlnOQ 73 52 Lone ...... 10 " M 27 .. ~.Oly eo 40 ~c:=-111 IO ,., ciume lfl9 ~ ""= ClloMIMlt a7 13 a..~ eo 53 11 ... T-se., period, IM = oow.·r•c .. M S...lllen,P A " 70 ~ IO 54 Morllellllo n 50 _, ~ -cloude _, OOUMul,Ofl .. *4 ..... 53 311 Tueedey .,,,,.. Suncl9y, tlUI **' ~.N.H. fO 31 =1;~ 12 52 ~ eo 51 Im In period ~ ~ .. 10 75. OllM-fl WCW1ft .. 53 er :HI Mt. WhcMI M ... = 54 31 $poll-55 36 .....,. 114 u ::::J to 11210 7 1919r In period. i..- 12 40 a~ 37 32 ~a..cn 17 M 5. o.. ..... .. 12 Tocielt• " 35 Olklend " 51 '*'-42 ,.. r_, 83 50 On!Mlo 71 eo Tides a ... 13 .. Tulle " 45 Pl!MdeM 711 63 ,.... 24 -IO WMNnglonOc 50 40 PeeoRoOleo n ... ---Ill 33 Wlc:Ht• ee 40 ~ 17 ... TOOAY ti 23 Wlllt ...... ,. 40 33 Reel 9lull 11 .. Ar9110w 4·18•m ..01 60 30 Aedwoocl City 72 50 =.r:riow 10·31 a.m ,. GIWMl'W 13 S6 Sect.,_,10 n 41 3·36p.m ,. Qr..,wllolo,H.C, M 33 Smog Report SelinM 70 47 5-ld lligll • t .53 p m 52 H~ ... 40 s.n e.r,,.,01no 74 48 IATUllDAY ...... .. 32 Sen Qabrlef 75 511 F1r9' IOW 44811'11 0 I "°'*""' n .. P01MM1 etancs.ro ino.11 (Pelt 0-100 s.n oteoo ee se =:a::f'iow 1117•"1 32 Ho1.910fl 511 441 good: 10().200 ~tor .......... Sin FIW>cMCO .. 52 354pm 20 'ldlllfllDll eo 30 =., 2()G.300 um-11111111 '°' -. Sen.lo. n •• s-.CllllQll 10 lllpm 10 ...._,..., 71 43 ---~ .. '°'Ille Sant• Me 65 57 """-' 3$ 20 ~ O•y't OllOM Sant• llwbett 71 $3 ~City .. " Sen11Cna .. 50 Sun -loOay " 6 27 • "' tncl ..,. LMV...,. 11 &6 =:rceo-. !II S.,,11 Merle 11 41 :11e21p111 Uttll"-811 .. 0rW'Q1Counl)I 113 Senta Moniea a& 57 ,._ 1o0ey t i 11'41 • m tncl Mtl ~ ., 31 MtlllQCIOill.,, l08 ~ se 18 " "9lln ••• ff p ,., Stoclllon WETLANDS BATTLE BREWING IN HB •.. From Al determined to be wetlands and the staff is trying to figure out ways to develop it, Gorman said. ··There is nothing in the Constttu- tion that says property owners arc guaranteed profits. If it's developed, we would be losing something that will benefit millions of people. "Your grandkids and my~dkids can go down and have a httJe open space and a wildlife refuge. It's the only wetland s in Huntington Beach." Gorman said that he and a few neighbors -Bill Weisman, a lawyer in the state attorney's office and the current president of the Friends of the Huntinaton Wetlan~i~n~icc Bren- ner; John Scott; and wayne Murray, along with some others, got together over coffee LO discuss deteriorating cond1ttons and car parking on the wetlands area. "When we moved here, we were led to believe that the land was a preserve," Gorman recalled. "But 1t was being badly abused. There were so many parked cars and noise. dust and trash. "We checked for ownership to $Cl something done Some people with biological backgrounds told us 1t wa~ an environmentally sensitive area." Gorman said he tned to get the Amigos de Bolsa Chica, another environmental organizatio n. in- volved. But members advised him to form a separate association He was foundmg president when Fnends of the Huntmgton Wetlands was formed about 18 months ago. It has about 7 5 members. Gorman said. mcl uding representat1 ve!I from the Sierra Oub. the Amigos de Bolsa Chica and other environmental groups and individuals from as far away as San Francisco. The organization ha!IJUSt prepared 3,000 fliers urging attendance at a May 6 Planning Commission meet- ing in which wetlands restorauon and development plans will be discussed. Gorman also is president of the Huntington Beach Wetlands Con- servancy, which he said has received a $40,000 grant to develop a wetlands restoration plan for 17 acres now held by the state Department ofTranspor- tauon near the Santa Ana Raver. Land-use altemat1 ves the city's depan.ment of development services has suggested for the entire wetlands area, which compnscs 145 acres, range from virtually total restoration to restoration of only 27 acres and development of the rest. But stafl members are suggesting a compromise -development of 16th acres and the restorauon of l 301h acres into producti ve wetlands. The largest landowner in the area, with 66 acres. 1s Caltrans. Datsy Thorpe Piccirelli Is the second largest owner with 45 acres and Mills Land& Water Co. has about 19 acres. The Sou them California Edison Co. owtta 14 vacant acres ad1acent to the eiusting power plant. The 145 acres were excluded when the state Coastal Commission certified city plans for the develop- ment of other coastal lands m Huntington Beach. OFFICER WITHDRAWS RESIGNATION ... P'romAl by Hamilton's dccmon. Hamilton was placed on inactive Sgt. Tim Newman will receive his duty March 28 pending an rntemaJ formal promotion to lieutenant police investigation of the incident at today, according to Newpon Beach the Price Club. 3500 W. MacAnhur police spokesman T rent Hams. New-Blvd. man wlll become acung commander Court documents said he was of the department's admin1strat1on arrested by store sccunty guards after d1v1s1on. he allegedly rolled up a pair of $20 Also promoted was Lt. James M. Jordache designer jeans and stuffed Jacobs, who will become captain of them into the vest of the three-piece the traffic division, Hams said. suit he was weanng. He walked past Beach Police Depanment 1n 1963 after a year Wlth the Los Angeles Police Department. When he was named captain at age 30. he was the youngest man in the county to attain that rank. He is due to appear 1n court Apnl. 30 in connection with the alleged !>hopliftmg. Newman. 31, has had eight years of the cash register without paying for law enforcement expenence. includ-them, police reP?rtS stated. DEAD MAN mg two as a Newport Beach pohce Hamilton said Thursday the inc1-From Al • • • officer and two as a sergeant Wlth the dent capped a penod of increasing Orange Coast depanment. He lives 111 pressures in his life An. Orange County coroner's depu- Ncwport Beach with his wife. ('or-"I don't know what happened. It ty said Thursday she is hoping that alee, Hams said. seemed like things kept building up." someone comes forward LO identify Jacobs. 42. has been with the he said. "The pressure built up and a the young man. information we investigated over a year ago," said Knadler "There are some new names and things, but nothing we can verify " Laura because ol the age and their prox1m1ty to the campsite where she disappeared Newport Beach police force 17 years. balloon 1ust poppt:;d. Police are urging anyone with Through his own invesugat1on. he and served as an officer 1n Michigan "It wasn't like I needed the Jeans. information to call detectives Rach- -said he has teamed the name of fortwo years. Hams said. He hves in They weren't even a size that would ard Hooper or Mike Relic at 536-5970 "That's not to say it's defintely her but it's cenainly one of the more reasonable assumptions," said K.an- dler Laura's kidnapper, a Southern C'ali· Dana Point with his wife. Laune, and fit me or anybody in my family." or 536-5947. The 24-hour number at fomia attorney who put together the his two daughters. Hamilton came to the Newport the station 1s 536-3999. Knadler, however. said the com- putenzed 'iketch may be of value 1f 11 1s circulated. But he said Bradbury has not given his office a copy of the sketch adoption papers and even the travel :-;.:;;;::;;;:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:===::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;=:;;::=:::;;=:=:=:=:=:;;;;; agent who helped move Laura out of "I think it's c;omething we could use. It might be valuable," said Knadler "I would hope he'd gi ve it to us." The drawing was prepared by a Chicago resident. Last month. a pair of hikers 1n Joshua Tree National Monument came across a portion of a child's skull and other bone fragments in a wash about two males from the campground where Laura vanished Oct. 18, 1984 Forensic specialists concluded the bones belonged to a child 2 to 5 year'i old who had been dead less than two years. FBI forensic sc1enusts prc'iCnt- ly are exam mg the fragments in hopes of pm Pointing a blood type. • .. K.nadler ~1d It is a "rca~ablc assumption" the bones belong to MAIN OFFICE l'.)O "'"' a.. c;, (.l)Oll ........ ,. Bradbur; said he 1s convinced there as no connection between the bones and his daughter and behevc11 the fragments may have been planted by his daughter's kidnappers to throw off detectives He said 11 1s equally possible that students or anthropologists work.mg 1n the area may have picked up the fraements. earned them around for a while and then lost 1n1erst. tossing them aside Bradbury said the information he turned over to 1nvest1gators last week rev~als that his daughter was kid- napped and held at a secret location until about Thanksgiving, 1984. He said his daughter was then sold for a five digit figure to an out-of-state family by a black market adoption nng. He said the family probably 1s wealthy because of the large amount of money involved state Bradbury declined to rC'veal the state m which he believes has daugh- ter now lives. "But It is an area where our flyers and photos of Laura have not been widely circulated." he said "The family she 1s with pro bably do not have the remotest idea she was kidnapped." He said he doe~ not know the name of the family nor their street address Although he largely d1sm1ssed the information provided by Bradbury. Knadler said his 1nvest1gators ar~ following up the leads provided by Laura's father But that invest1gat1on has not led out of state. he said "l JUSI hope that they really work on tbas. There's no reason for them JUSt to say this 1s all garbage." \aid Bradbury "This is valuablr infor- mation" Delly Piiot ~Ivery It Ou•r•ntMd u .. , •• .,., f , lO ...... ,.,.,._ "'" •sec ,,.,, """"-c ~ ~?' '' C..-,_,aot 8'2 5a711 "'-A 9!Jlttl' .. 11•1 •))• C.<.'C>y 'V"' 9111 Vt•"Q" c •• ~ ~C'• ... ,..._.. ,t.,.,.. ""''•~I()', ~tor~ t'f\aH_. Olf •d•f~t .-"*''• ,,....., ...... DI 'K"Ollve~ • !l'Ov! tOe<' • t..- "'!UIOn ol COl>Y''Ol>I D- Justcall 642-6086 ..... ,_ -oY ~ Xi c ... c .. Clefo<• , " ... • l ,_ C(l(>y •"' M 'l<oc.,,..<l .... pt}'lot~il" t>ft 1 OI <nt•• ... _ • I '' ~ •UP$ 144 to01 S blJC• ttt-V' r•y ,., ~ l' I" ~·· • !))',... p :)I) ......... ' VOL n , NO. 101 ; What do you hke about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like'> Call the number above and your messaae will be recorded. transcnbcd and de· livered to the appropnate editor. The ~me 24-hour •nswcnna service may be u~ to record letters to 1he e<htor on any topic Contnbuton to our Letters cotumn must include their name and telephone num~r for verification Tells us what's on your mind , .,.. ... .o Sl!UI041y and .,,,.,.,., ~ r'>V Ori l"O! •K-,,,_,, cooy ti¥ 1 • "' re" r .. •o.• 0 t " MIO '°"' r.ooy ,... ~OP-~ I Clrcu&etlon T.tephone1 Let the sun shine In! Capture the extra hours of daylight with moveable custom shutters ... In sizes & colors to fit your lifestyle. AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES ! Call (714) 548-6841 548-1717 Designed • Fin ished • Installed . --- • '· • Established 1953 1977 Placentia Costa Mesa - -...-------_..___........,_ .,...___. ___ _..,_...,..,._.. __ ll"!"lll'PP'9 -...,.,4_; 1111s..---~oml!l'--9ml!l ... ) ___ ~-------------·-·cs--- APRIL 11, 1986 Jl\lll' PILOf ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE \{L2/l"U.14 .......... __________ ._ __ .... ____ .... _____________________________________ .......... ~~~~~---~--- There is. in Sam Shepard's .. Buried Child," an ominous, unseen force that hangs over its Illinois farmhouse setting like a heavy mist, waiting to envelop an unwary visitor. The atmosphere is dark and foreboding, suggesting a low- budget horror movie. But Pulitzer Prizes are not given for this sort of chicanery and Shepard promises a deeper excursion through the forbidden territory of the mind as the viewer is sucked gradually into the vortex of this strange and unsettling story. South Coast Repertory, which relishes such elements of ----------!!'!!!'>bizarre complexity, has mounted a powerful and engrossing pro- ducti on of .. Buried Child" which will linger in aftertaste with the stunned playgoer. Director Sam Weisman, new to SCR'..t stages the Shepard piece in the toreboding mannerofa Harold Pinter play, a Toi TITUS •••••••••••stylistic mixture of .. The Birth- day Party'' and "The Homecoming. .. Shepard returned to his own roots for this probing tale of a young man seeking to regain contact with his heartland family after a six-year absence -and finding himself a virtual stranger. Moreover. the entire household -grandfather, grandmother. father and uncle-appears to be tottering on the verge e>f madness. the end result. we team. of an unspeakable secret locked precariously in the past. Ralph Waite, late of .. The Waltons,'' will draw little recognition from fans of that series as the grizzled patriarch who spends virtua lly all of his stage time in repose. Waite is ri veting as he wrests the skeleton from the family closet in a climactic monologue that mesmerizes his audience. Nan Martin appears briefl y at the beginning and end of the play. but her impact as Waite's eerily religious wife pervades through out. Raymond J. Barry as their zombie-like eldest son who .. got into some trouble" in another state (we never learn what kind) is a commandingpr~sence, a lunatic time bomb waiting to explode. As the other son, who lost a leg in a chain saw accident, Hal Landon Jr. may be as goofy as the others, but as a mental superior he carries the authority of control and uses it brutally until caught, literally. without a leg to stand on. John-David Keller has little to do but stand around and fret in his cameo as the local clergyman. Into this malestrom of menace arrive Barry's long-absent son (Anthony Starke) and hi s girlfriend (Jennifer Parsons}, who set the turmoil in motion. Starke offers a frightening transition from apparent normalcy to raving lunacy, while Parsons, as the one true outsider. gives a stunning performance as she anempts to comprehend, then adapt to the circumstances. Watch the play through her eyes and shudder. Ralph Funicello's drab, spartan setting conve1s the play•s dark undercurrents splendidly, abetted to great effect by Tom Ruz1ka's selecti ve lighting -though the abrupt spot thrust on Starke for his telling monologue is a bit too theatrical. "Buried Child'' reaches out for the throat, rendering its audience as submissive as Landon does Parsons by sticking his fi ngers in her mouth to establish dominance. Performances continue through May 11 at SCR's Fourth Step Theater, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa, with curtain at 8 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays, 2:30 and 8 Saturdays and 2:30 and 7:30 Sundays. Call 957-4033 for ticket information. Publisher. Karen A. Wittmer Editor. Frank Zini Datebook Editor. Di Lindsay Art Director: Steve Hough Circulation Manager. Terry IUndle Production Manager: Robert L. C'.antrell Datcbook 15 published every Fnday by the Orange Cou1 P\lblisbina Co .• P 0 Box I 560. BO W. Ba y St, Costa Mesa, CA 92626. Telephone (714) 642-4321 Rcsular business hours arc 8 a.m. to s p.m .. Monday lhr<>uah rnday. Deadline for calendar of events tlems and letters II $ e.m. Monday. The en11re contents of Datebook arc copynghted by the Or.nae Coast Puhhsh•ni Co. >\II n ah1J arc rcwrvcd Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 11, 1988 .. ~---. ENTS COUNTRY MUSIC AW ARDS IN ORANGE COUNTY ON MONDAY •..•••.••••.••••......•.....••• 8 By RANDY JAY MATIN Bobby Bare, The Forrester Sisters, The Bellamy Brothers, Johnny Lee, Ronnie Milsap, George Jones, Marie Osmond, Janie Fricke, Hank. Williams Jr. If this sounds like the line~ up for Farm Aid II you are close. This partial list, a virtual Who's Who in country music will be among the presenters and performers at the 21st Annual Academy of Country Music Awards to be broadcast over NBC, Monday night at 9 p.m. The show, which originates from Knotts Berry Fann, is the one chance each year that the nation gets a look at who's new. 'LUCAS' A SENSITIVE LOOK AT TEEN- AGERS •••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•..••••• 13 By LEE SIEGEL The joys and agonies of tccn·&Je puppy love are explored with sensitivi!}', humor and intelligence an "Lucas," a 20th Century-Fox film that displays a refreshing willingness to a void easy answers to the travails of growing up. The title character, played by Corey Haim, is a short, smart, articulate and bespectacled 14-year- old wimp who catches ihsects and falls for redheaded 16-year-old Maggie (Kerri Green) during summer vacation .. FOUNT A.IN VALLEY'S FRED VOSS HONOR- ED •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•.......•••••...••••••••..••••• 11 By CAROL HUMPHREYS It was a .. first" for Fred Voss! .. I've never had a Ball in my honor before. This is great," said Fountain Valley Mayor Voss. The Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce hosts a Mayor's Ball annually and according to most of the chamber members and guests attending this was the '"best one yet." DUTUN THE TOWN PREGO 18 A WELCOME ADDITION TO IRVINE .................................................... 16 By FIFI CHAO Is there anyone in the county who hasn't heard that the famed Prego restaurant was aoing to open in Irvine? As we settle into our stance as to who and what we arc, other big name restaurants will be opening branches in this ar~ considered one of those 0 prime locations." The first Prego Opel"Pd m San Francisco in 1981 and is still immensely popular, the 5'~<' JOd in Beverly Hills opened in 1983 following the first in fame. Scarcely a month ago, the doors were thrown opeo to our own Tuscan version of this northern Italian eatery. ' · I El V\R I MEN I S TOP BIJ.,LIN'G ••••••••••••••••••••••••.••...••••••••••••••• 4 RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK •••••••.•.••••••• 16 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY ••••••••..•••••••••. 19 TV LISTINGS ••••••••••••••.•••••.••••••••••••.••...•••• IS • • c e:s o . -*' II LUXURY TfaKES A BLCK SEPT · R bcn Duston has a unique test for his limousine drivers. While they cruise up hills , traverse railroad tracks, sweep into wide U-turns or weave through rush-hour traffic jams, Duston sits in the back of the limousine holding a water-filled glass. "Ir's critical chat not a drop spill from rhe glass," he says. "You can imagine whar it would be like if there was a bride in back, with a I By ROBERT HYNDMAN beautiful white dress on and she was drinking wine." While the driver 's instruction is to keep rhe wine in the glass and off the dress, the idea is to make the passenger unaware of what's hap- pening outside ch·e plush confines of the dark blue 1984 Cadillac Fleetwood limo. A limousine ride , after all, should be a bit fantastic, extrava- gant, fanciful. If all you want is a A limousine ride, after all, should be a bit fantastic, extravagant, fanciful. Above, a 1984 Cadillac Fleetwood, and below, a unique ·39 Cadillac. Photography by Lee Payne, Luxury provided by Roberr Duston. owner of California Limo Scene. ride, hail a taxi. But if you want tO travel in real style and feel as pampered as royalty-if only for an evening -a limousine is the only way tO fl y. In the case of limousines, luxury apparently takes a back seat . The rear section is a hedonist's delight, equipped with plush seats and carpeting, a sun roof, air conditioning and such adult toys as a VCR, a stereo, a bar (the law now requ ires chat customers provide their own alcohol, however) and, sometimes, a cellular telephone. And, of course, a limousine is extra long. Manufacturers cue up a Lincoln Town Car, a Cadillac De Ville or a Cadillac Fleetwood, add about 50 inches to its mid-scaion and, voila, a 25-foot limo is born. Limousines once were re- served for the wealthy and the well- to-do who wanted their elongated sedans co be a conspicuous in- troduction of their status. But coday, limos are rented for a wide Please see 'LIMO' page 9. On the cover is Sheila Carr. Phocography by Lee Payne. Dalty Piiot Datebook/ Frtday, April 11, 1986 L APRIL 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 30 Friday A WGB SCHOOL CHOIR FE.WJ- V AL is hosted by UC lrvioc with chamber choin from across the United States performing. 11 a.m.-5 p.m., UO's Fine Arts Village Theatre. Free admission. 856-6616. A JUNIOR RECITAL, with tenor Steven Dunham, is presented at 8 p.m. at Chapman College's Salmon Recital HalJ, 333 N. GlasscU, Orange. Free admission. 997-6871. THE FULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS perform Tburs.-Sat. from 7-10 p.m. for dinner guests at the Irvine Hilton and Towers' Morcll's restaurant. The chamber trio features Kathleen Murphy and Brian Beshore on viohn. and Adricooc Bigs on cello. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. 863-3111. Sa~y- AN ALL-BACH CONCERT includ- .ng toccatas, fugues. sonatas, con- certos and preludes by James Welch, univcnity organist, harpsichordist and canllonneur at UC Santa Barbara. is presented at 8 p.m. UCl's Fine Arts Concert Hall. Free ad- woMEN'S Energizer •30 WOMEN'S Charisma •45 MEN'S Classic •48 .. mission. ~56-6379. VIOLINIST a.A YTON llASLOP and classical guitarist Jae Sanders perform at 8 p.m. in Orange Coast C.OUcge's Ftnc Arts Recital Hall, 2701 Fairview Rd., C.Osta Mesa. $5 ad- vance. $6 at the door. 432-5880. THE FULLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS, see Friday tistina. THE LOS ANGELES PBlLBARMONIC ORCHESTRA, with guest conductor Kurt Sanderling and violinist Boris 8c1kin, is pres.- coted by the Orange County Phllharmoni.c Society. The prosram includes the Tchaikovsky Concerto in D for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 35 and Symphony No. 5 in D minor, Op. 47 by Dmitri Shostakovich. 8 p.m .• Santa Ana Hi&b School Auditorium, 520 W. Wafnut St., Santa Ana. 642-8232. A FACULTY RECITAL, with pian- ist Karen Scoville, is featured at 8 p.m. at Chapman C.OUegc's Salmon Recital Hall. 333 N. Glassell, Orange. Free admission. 997-6871. Monday THE PACIFIC SYMPHONY CHAMBER PLAYERS perform works by Debussy, Schuman, Mozart. and Ravel. Soloists include James Kanter, clarinet; Mindy Ball. harp: Jacalyn Wchmhoff. mezzo soprano; and Robert Beclcer, viola. 8 p.m .. South Coast Repertory Theatre, 655 Town Center Dr., Costa Mesa . 973-1300. . A MUSIC PERFORMANCE Trust Fund Concert. sponsored by the U.S. Recording Industry and Local 7 American Federation ofMusicians, is presented. The Orange County Philharmonic Society, with conduc- tor John Kosbak., performs as does the Irvine Symphony, Ballet Un- limited, and Qaudc Bolling. 7-10 p.m., Irvine Marrion Hotel 18000 Von KJt.rman Ave., Irvine. Free SAVE •21 •9 .• , .. '1350 ..... • 14'° L~ALLNIKES ~30%oFF ·~= admission. 546-8166. Tueeday "THE GUITAR SYNTHESIZER" is a music forum feat~ a demon- stration of the uses of the tDStrumcnt by John McEnary. The program includes performances of ··cello Suite No. I" by Bach, and .. Cooccno in D" by Vi valdi, as weU as "Aute" and Guitar Duct with Chapman CoUcge adjunct facuJty member Jeff Copn. Noon, CCs 8crtea Hall, 333 N. Glasscll, Orange. Free admission. 997--6871. Tha.nday "HTB CENTURY MUSIC CON· CERT," with director Michael Martin. is presented at 8 p.m. in Chapman C.Ollegc's 8crtea Hall, 333 N. Glasscll, Oraqe. Free admission. 997-6871. ·-· . THE FUlLERTON CHAMBER PLAYERS, see Friday listing. CQI INIRY REBA MeENTIR.E performs two shows at 7 and 10 p.m .. at the Crazy Horse Saloon, 1580 Brookbollow, Santa Ana. 549-1512. . 1qzz hiday "NEW JAZ'J. AND CONTEM- PORARY Oassics" arc performed bY. James Newton, flutist, and Cecil Lytle, pianist. Program includes orig- inal compositions by Newton and interpretations o( Hindemith, V arcse, Mesaeian and Scriabin. 8 p.m., UC Irvine's Fine AtU C.Onoert ~ uServlng The Newport Beach Area For 8 Year•/" I l I 000 Brl•lol It. llorth llo. S Newport a .. ch STORE HOURS: M·f 10-9, SAT 10-6, SUN 12-5 955.0165 <t Oalty Piiot Datebook/ Friday, Aprtl 11, 1986 Boat Lover'• Show .. 8=" Alan Bale, famoaa teleft8lcm uul mone celeb , acta U olllcla1 la09t at die latll Amaaal An•he:lm Boat Sbow, at tbe Anaheim CGa'NDdoa Center tllroaP 8cmda7, April IS. Hall. $8, $7 and $6 admission. 856-6616. JAZZ PIANIST ur3 CZDIBEll. who previously played piano with vocalist Al Jarreau's trio, performs popular music in the Irvine Hilton and Towen Lobby Lounge Tuea.-Sal. 9 p.m.-1 Lm. 17900 Jambonlc Blvd., Irvine. 863-3111. CAPE LIDO presents Judi Lee piano and vocals, Mon.-Fri. from 5-S p.m.; the Lido Jazz All Stan Sun. from 3:30-8 p.m. and Thurs..-Sat. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; "Freeway," featuring Mu Bennett, Sun. from 9 p.m.-1 LID-j_ the M~ B~ .• ~tct Mon. from 'I p.m.-1.30 a.m.. Inter· section," with Wayne Wayne, Tues.. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 Lm.; and the New York Jazz Connection Wed. from 9 p.m.·1:30 Lm. 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 675-2968 . JORN ANELLO IR. and the Band oerfonn Tua.-SaL in the l..obby Bar, lf yatt Reaency Hotel 200 S. Pine St., Lona Beach. No cover chatae- lktarday JAZZ PlANJST LBS CZDDSD., 1ee Friday listina. · CAFE LIDO, ece Friday listing. JOHN ANEt.1.0 SR... tee Friday listing. ' hladaJ CAPE LIDO, tee Friday tistiq. TB.A.CY ~ His Vibes, Big Swi.na Band. Voca.l.iJt Becki Morgan. and Richard Cruz Di.!idaod Group playfordanci.aaftom 7:30-11:30p.m Alpine loa at Alpine Village, Tor- ran~ B;lvd. nit to Harbor Frwy. Frtt admiwoo. JAZZ PIANIST LBS CZJMBER. see Friday liJtin&. JOBN ANELl.O JR., tee Friday lis · ~ UDO, 1ee Friday listing. Weda~7 SWING VOCALIST BRUCE LBONA&D, formerly with the Charlie Soiva.k Orcbcstra. performs each Wed.. at the EJ Conejo Res- taurut, I 7SO W. Uncoln, Anaheim. 991-05'40. JOHN ANELLO JR.. ace Friday tis · ~ LIDO, lee Friday listina. JAZZ PIA.NllT LES C'ZIMllER. ICC Friday li.atiQs. ·JAZZ PIANIBT LES C'ZIMBER. see Frida listina. CA.rB ~ ~ Friday listiq. JORN .vigu.u SR... tee Friday listin,. :Al I D N T I~ • ..:-....... ~---·-~ .. f h!_da_r - HATORI appears Wed.-Fn. from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at the Sheraton Ncwpon Hotel. 4545 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. 833-0570. FRAN MARTIN performs easy listening, contemporary music on the ~1ano. Dancing ava1!ablc. Tucs.:Fri. :3~10:30 p.m., Holiday Inn. Bnstol Ave., Costa Mcu. THE HOP rrcsents dancing music by emc.cc Joe Steven Fn.-Sat.; "The Authentics," a live SO's dance band, Sun. at 8 .,.m.; "Rock 'N Roll Heaven." a live show tribute to the legends fcatunng Bob Gully, Mon. at 8 p.m.; "Rock Around the Qock," a history of rock and roll featuring Jason Chase, Tues. at 8 p.m.; and Crazy Contests. including Lip Sync. Limbo, and Basketball Shoot, Thurs. 18774 Brook.burst. Fountain Valley. %3-2366. ~~y THE BOP. see Fnday listing. Sunday THE HOP, sec Friday hs11ng. Monday THE BOP, ~day listing. Tueeday l SNEAJ( PREVIEW performs live each Tuesday from 8 p.m.-12:30a.m. at the Sheraton Newpon Hotel, 4545 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. 833--0570. THE HOP, sec Frida) hsung. SIMPLE MINDS performs with spcciaJ guest star The Call, 7:30 p.m .. at the Greek Theatre. 634-1300. FRAN MARTIN, Stt Friday hsung. w ed.ne.d&J HATORI, Stt Fnda) listing. SIMPLE MINDS.~ Tucsda) list· ang. FRAN MARTIN, ~c Fnday hsung. Thunday HATORI,~ Fnday listing. FRAN MAftTIN, sec Fnday hst1ng. THE HOP, Stt Fnday hsung. SINGI ES Frida! ADVANCED OEOREE LTD., a ~ingles group of professionals with advanced deg.recs in various area~. hosts a dance from 9 p.m.-midn1ght at the Costa Mesa Country Club, l 701 Golf Course Dr .. Costa Mesa. $8 SO with cash bar available. 99().()736. THE CARTIERS AND 14 IUR.AT CLUB for singles gathers for psychic fa1rts. dances, and house panic~ at 8 p.m each Fn. an Newport Beach 641 -3987. FOCUS H , a aroup of singles ages 2~29, meet at 7:30 p.m at tfie South Coast Community Chun:h. 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr .. lrvinc. 854-7600. CLASSIC FRIENDS. for singles ages 4' and over. meet for Happy Hour from S. 7 p.m. at Domino McAy's Restaurant. 4248 Martingale Way, Newport Beach. 544-9259. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for sinales over 45, meets at Franco's in Huntinaton Beach at S:30 p.m. for a T.0 .1.F: S24-Sl48. 8e1Vday_ WHEEL OP' FRJENJ)SllJP. (or .. .... I N U E D singles over 4S, meets for dinner at 7:00 p.m. at Victoria Station in Westmfoster. S24-Sl48. ~unday FOCUS H, a group of san&Jes ages 30-39, meet at l l.30a.m, at the South Coa.s1 Community Church, 5120 Bonita Canyon Or., Irvine. 8~ 7600. WHEEL OP FIUENDSBJP, for singles over 4S, meets for brunch at 11 JO a.m. at La Vie En Rose in Brea. 524-5148. Tuellday THE NEWPORT IRVINE CHAPTER of Parents Without Part- ners presents their Newcomers· Orientation ca.ch Tuesday from 8-9: IS p.m .. followed by coffee and conversation. Call 549-1135 for funher infonnation. Wednellda~-__ THE SWING CLUB SJNGLD DANCE is presented with frtt basic swing lessons, mixers, contests., socials. and parties. Tonight's special feature is the MThe MiJls Brothers ... 8-11 p.m., El ConeJO Restaurant. 1750 W. Lincoln, Anaheim. S2 ad- mission. 991-0540. WHEEL OF FRIENDSllIP, for singles over 45, meeu for dinner at 6:30 p.m. at The Old Spaahetti Factory in Fullerton. S24-S 148. Friday __ _ "QUARTZ CRYSTALS ANO SELF-TRANSFORMATION." Dr. Randall Baer. co-.author of "Win· dows of Light, .. presents this th~· day workshop at the Heafu: Center, 2J7J2 Binchcr Dr . El Toro. SIO Friday lecture. $70 entire weekend workshop. 859-7940. Saturday "BIOLOGY AND CREATION." Dr. Bolton Oav1dhei~r. who bas taught biology courses at the college lcvcl. for years and is author of "Evolution and the Christian Faith.'' gpcaks at thl" dinner meeting of the Creation Science Association of Or- ben. 494-6531. "WOMAN AWARENESS." Barbara Haines teaches this l~week class, which bqins with the view- point that male and rcmale energies represent two halves of a whole and that there is a feminine side of all bcinp. 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Heal.ix Center, 2J732 Birtcher Or., fJ Toro. S 110 pre-- rq.istcred, S 120 at 1be door. 859-7940. WedD~ GLASS ARTIST STEVEN COR- REIA conducu a special &lass blow- ing workshop from 12: 3(). :J: 30 p. m. in the sculpture patio at Rancho San- tiago Collqe. 17th 11 Bristol Sts., Santa Ana. 667-3177. Thunda "ADVERTISING -BOW TO'S.'' Mike Anthony, Ph.D. Marketing Consultant, speaks from 9 a.m.-noon. Countrysjde Inn, Newpon Beach. $65 admission. 549-4739. Call by S p.m. Wed. "SEARCH FOR DK>WLEDGE: A Personal Journey." Gordon J. (Pete) Fieldi11g. professor of socul sciences and man.qemenl and director of the UC Institute of Transportation Stud- ies. s~k.s as pan of a lecture series featuring disnnguisbed UC Irvine faculty sharina rewards and sacri6CC$ oftbetr ~fessions. 7:30 p.m., UCJ's University Q ub Lounge. SJ and S2 adm1ss1on. 856-6616. "MEN/WOMEN -WORUNG TOGETllER1?" Joe Tanenbaum, Communication Consultant, speaks from 1-S p.m. at theCountrylide Inn. Ncwpon Beach. S70 admission. 549-4739. CaJI by S p.m. Wed. PSYCHOLOGIST STEP HEN GAL- LEGOS, P~D., presents a guided imapry technique which blends ancient spiritual traditions of both the East and Native Americans. 7:30 p.m., HcaHx Center. 23732 Birtcher Dr .• El Toro. SS admission. 859-7940. "APTER THE BOOM: Changes in the Wortd of Ballet" William Como, editor-in-chief of Danoc Magazine, discusses provocative issues in today's dance world. 8 p.m.. UC Irvine's Fine Arts Concert Hall. SS. $4 and SJ admission. 85~16. "TELEMARKETING TECH· NJQUES." Judy McKee, Telc- marltetina Trajner, speaks from 6:~10 p.m. at the Counuysidc Inn. Ncwpon Beach. S60 admission. 549-4739. Call by S p.m. Wed. desWl and production of OfiainaJ ~welry. 9 a.m .-3 p.m., Rancho Sao-~ Collqe's room C-106, 17th a.od Bristol SU.,Sant.a Ana. 661-3177. "DANCE 'II -An Eveoini of Dance" fc.itures 42 collqe dance students and choreovaphy by the Golden West College dance faculty, students and guest artisu in a pro- gram of contemporary, jazz and ballet. Nannette Brodie directs the concert. 8 p.m ., GWC's mainstage theater. I S744 Golckn West SI . HuntinJton Beach. S5, $4 and SJ admission. 895-8378. JOINT EFFORT, a six-piece dance band, prC'SCnts society band sounds rcaturing music from the )O's to the 80's. Their program presents o!iJinal !'JIUSic as well as contemporary bus by Jazz greats. Mon.-Sat, 9 p.m.· 1:30 a.m. The Ritz-Carlton's The Oub, JJSJJ Shott:line Dr .. Laguna Niguel. 240-2000. THE AMERICAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO. presents a swing class at 8 p.m. each Friday followed by a dance socta.I from ~-10:30 p.m.; a jitterbug class each Monday at 8 p.m.; and a t.Uroom and Latin class each Wednesday at 8 p.m. $20 for seven lessons. 650-3048. ---Saturday . JOINT EFFORT, see Friday hst- m~ DANCE 'If -An Evening of Dance, .. sec Friday listing. BOB ltEANE, BIS CLARINET AND ORCBES'l'llA perfonn for your dancing pleasure from 3-7 p.m. at Oslco'sClubMarioa.190ManoaDr. Scapon Villaae, Long Beach. SJ cover Ch&!Je includes free appetizer buffet (213) 493-6444. ----8andaL._ BOB ll.ANE, BIS CLARINET AND ORCBESTR.A perform for your dancing pleasure from 4:30-8:30 p.m. at Oslto's Qub Marina, 190 Marina Dr .. Seaport Villqe, Lona Beach. SJ cover charge includes free appetizer buffet. (21J)493-6444. llonday TRACY WEU.S, sec Monday's Jaz:rlisuni. MARTIN 6 TONrS Swing Dance Club meets each Monday at the Hot Spot, 7492 Edinacr A vc... Huntinat0n Beach. 7 p.m.. featura Besinnin1 West Coast Swini. 8 p.m. offeri Intermediate SW'U)g. a..nd 9 f.m. brinp IOClaJ dancing with a 100 swina dance coOleSl $4 cJ&ss lesson includes cover charie of $3 ~7442. . JOINT EFFORT, ICC Friday lm- 1ng. THE AMERICAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO., Stt Frida)' listing. T1lellday JOINT EFFORT, see Fnday hst· 1~EIL Y SEMOR DANCES arc presented by the Costa Mesa Seniors from 8-11 p.rn. Featured is live band music and a large, wooden dance floor. Costa Mesa Women's Club, 610 W. 18th SL, Costa Mesa. S2 donation. Wedne9day A "DANCE FEVER'" AUDmON 1s held with Live mustc by "Time. shadow.'' The auditions. which arc for the TV show Dance Fever. ~ held beJinninJ at 10 p.m., with other fcstivilJcs bcginntng at 8 p.m. BUZZJe ~cesc. of the Dance Fever promo- tJons team. hosts the show. VIJI Maria, 9969 Walter St. Cypress. 821 -9300. JOINT EFFORT, Stt Friday h11- mg. THE AMERICAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO., see Friday listing. Thunday JOINT EFFORT. sec Fnday hst· 1ng. FILMS "THE MAN WHO FELL TO EARTH." Nicolas Roeg. director (Great Britain 1976). Presented as pan of UC Irvine's Film Society's spnng quaner series .. Images of America Through Open Eyes· Strangers 10 a Strange Land. .. 7 30 p.m .. UCJ's Social Science Hall. SJ $2 SO and S2 at the door. 85~379 J E W E L E R A N D .--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CRAFTSWOMAN Jonda Fircl con- ducu a day-long workshop on thl" ange County. 5:30 p.m.. Revere .---------------1 r--------------------------. House Banquet Room. 900 W, First St .. Tustin. S 11 admission includes dmner. 552-3344. "QUARTZ CRYSTALS and Self· Transformation," sec Friday listing. Sunday "QUARTZ CRYSTALS and Self· Transformation," sec Friday bs11ng Mon day "SELF ESTEEM -TIIE KEY TO FEELING GOOD." Facilitated by Sonia Ganz. this practical seminar 1s featured each Mon. from 7-9:30 p.m. until Apr. 28. Golden West College. $25.50 fee 891·3991. RAND BLOWN G~ 1s dis- cussed by Rancho Santiago Collqe glass blowing ins1.rvctor Norm ihomas from noon-2 p.m .. room C-104. 17th at Bristol Sts .. Santa Ana 667-3177 Taellday "THE DE-MYSTIFICATION of Modem M1 from World War I to the Prcscnt." This IS a SU·WCCk slide lecture series presented by educator and art historian Kate Johnson. Held from 9:30-11.30 a.m. each Tues. thru.ih Apr. 22. U.gunt An Museum, Soutn Coast Plaza expansion lo- cation. $3 mcmbcn. $4 non--mcm· FOR INFORMATION ON PLACING AN AD IN ,CALL (714) 642-432 I 01 WRITE TO: DATDOOI 330 WEST IAY . COSTA MESA, CA 9Z6Z6 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Frld•y. Aprtl 11. 1988 I "SCENES FROM A MARRIAGE." This S..-..edash film represents Ingmar &·rgman's first deµa.rture from the \tyle of his earlier films, when he \''tplorcs the relationship between hu,band and wife and creates has most accessible. most extraordinary lilm 10 date. 7:30 p.m .. Golden West < ollcge·s Forum II, 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. $2 and SUO adm1ss1on. 891-3991 Sunday "AMERICANS IN PARIS." This film looks at the city the French call "e\el)one's second home," and 1s prc~ntt-d as pan of Orange Coast College's "Armchair Ad ventures" 4 p.m.. OCC's Robert B Moore Theatre. 270 1 Fairview Rd . Cost.a Mesa S4 advance. $5 at the door 432-5527 Tue.day "HUNZA, KINGDOM OP LON· GEVJTY." Career photo JoumaJast Jeni. BJerrc personally narrates his full·lt'ngth I 6mm color film. 3:30 and 7.30 pm. Plummer Aud1tonum. Chapman at Lemon. fullt'rton. 87 1-8000. ext . 252. Friday "ALONE TOGETHER" at the Harlequin Danner Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-5511 ), closi ng performances tonight through Sunday at varying curt.a.an tames. ''BURIED CHILD" on the mam stage of South Coast Repertory. 655 Tov.n Center Dnve. Costa Mesa (957-4033), Tuesdays through Fndays at 8 p m .. Saturdays at 2· 30 and 8. Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until May 11. "A CHORUS LINE" at Coastltnc Community College's Newport Wednesdars through Saturdays at 8 p.m. unti May 10 wilh Sunday performances today and May 4 at 3 p.m .. April 20 and 27 at 7:30. "THE MOUND BUll.DERS" tn th<' Actors Playbox at Golden West College , Huntington Beach Beach CenteT, 3101 Pacific View (895-8378). Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. through Apnl 19. Sunday Drive, Corona del Mar (241-6186). matinees today and Apnl 20 at 3 p.m closing performances tonight and "MURDER AMONG FRIENDS" Saturday at 8 p.m. N c "GEORGE WASHINGTON a1 the ewpQrt Theater Arts enter, SLEPT HERE" at the Westminster 250 1 Cliff Dnve, Newport Beach Community Theater, 7272 Maple' St.. (63 1-0288). Fndays and Saturdays at X p m. through Apnl 19 Westman.stcr (995-4113). closing per-"THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE" at formances tonight and Saturday at Saddleback c olkgr: in M issaon v ICJO 8:~.~VITA" at the G rand Dinner (582-4656). Fndays and Saturday<, at Theater, I Hotel Way, Anaheim 8 p.m . Sunda)\ at 3 p.m through (772-7710), nightly except Mondays Apnl 20· at varying curtain times through June Saturday 15. "I'M GETTI NG MY ACT "ALONE TOGETHER" at th<' TOGETHER AND TAIUNG IT ON Harkqum Dinner Pla)hou~ Sec THE ROAD" at the Laguna Moulton Fnda) listing Playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon "BURIED CHILD" at \ou1h ( oa\l Road. Laguna Beach (494-07431 Rcpcrtor) Sec Fnday hs11ng Performances Tuesdays through Sat· "A CHORUS LINE" at C t)3Sthn t· urdaysat8p.m .. Sundays at2:30 untll {'ommun1I)' < ollegC' in< orona dt'I May 4. Mar See f-nda) l1st1ng ''THE KING AND l"at the Curtain "GEORGE WASHINGTON CaJI Danner Theater. bQO El Camino SLEPT HERE" at the Westm1Mtc1 Real. Tustin (838-1540), nightly C\· Communll) Thea1er 5tt Fnda) ltst· cept Mo ndays at ., .. arying curtain ing limes th rough May 25. ''EVITA" a1 the Grand Dinner "THE LAST LEAF" at 1he Garden fhca1er See Fnday ltstmg. at the NewpQrt Theater Arts Center. See Pnday hstmg. . "THE TIME OF YOUR UFE" at Saddfe'back College Stt Fnday list· 1ng. Sunday "ALONE TOGETHER" at the Harleq uin D1nnt'r Theater. Sec Fn- da)' hst1ng. "BURIED CHILD" at South Coast Repertory. See Friday listing. "EVITA" at tht' Grand Dinner fheatcr See Fnday listing. "l 'M GETTING MY ACT TOGETHER AND TAltING IT ON THE ROAD'' at 1he la_guna Moulton Playhouse. Se Fnday listing. "THE LAST LEAF" at tht' GardC'n Gro'e Commu nity Theater. Sec Fn· <.la' lasung. ;,LEONARDO THE FLOREN· TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Pia} house See Fnday hstmg. "THE JUNG AND I" at the Curtain (all Dmm:r ~eater. See Fnday li\tlOg. "A MOON FOR THE MJSBEGOT· TEN" at the GC'm Theater. See Fnday listtng. "~TE UNO BUILDERS" at C1olde est C ollegc See Fnday Ii sun " . E TIME OF YOUR LIFE" at Clolden Wc~t C ollegc. See Fnda)' hsll ng. Grove Community Theater. Chap-"l 'M GETTING MY ACT man Avenue a1 St. Mark Street. TOGETHER AND TAKING IT ON Tueeday Garden G rove (897-5 122). Fndays THE ROAD" at the Lagun a Moulton "BURIED CHILD" at South ( oa\t and Saturda)sat 8 p.m. through Apnl Pia} house. Sec Fnday listing. Repertory. See Fnday hsung. 26 w11h Sunday maunees at 2. JO "THE KING AND I" at the<. urta1n "EVtTA" at the G rand Dinner today and Apnl 20. (all Dinner Theater Sc-c Fndav Theater Sec Fnda) lasting. _ "LEONARDO THE FLOREN-llsung. 'TM GETTING MY ACT TINE" at Sebas11an·s West Dinner ''THE L~T LEAF" at tht• CiardC'n TOGETHER AND TAKING IT ON Playhou.-.c. 140 A\e Pico. San Grove Community Theater 'iee Fn-Clemenlc (492-9950), Wednesdays day lasting. THE ROAD'' 31 the Laguna Moulton "EVITA" at the Grand Danner Theater. See Friday listing. "l'M GETTJNG MY ACT TOGETll.ER AND TAK.ING IT ON THE RO-AD"' at the La&una'"Moulton Playhouse. See Friday fisting. 1'llE I.ING AND I" at tbe C"u~in Call Dinner Theater. See Fnday lasting. .. LAST OP THE CLASS" al thC' Harlequin Dinner TheateT. Set T ucs- day listing. "LEONARDO THE FLOREN· TINE" at Sebastian's West Dmnt'r Playhou5e. Set Fnday listing. "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT- TEN" at the Gem Theater. Set Fnday hstmg. Tbonday ''BURIED CHILD" at South C oa~t Repertory. See Friday lisung. "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday lasting. ''l'M GETTING MY ACT TOGETHER AND T AIJNG IT ON THE ROAD" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. See Friday lasting. "THE I.ING AND I" at the Cunain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fmlay listing. "LAST OP THE CLASS" at lhr Harlequin Dinner Playhouse ~c Tuesday listing. "LEONARDO THE FLOR EN· TINE" at Scbasuan's West 0 1nnrr Playhouse. See Friday llstang. "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT· TEN" at cite Gem neawr. ~t Friday U1tiq. "THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE" at Saddleback: College See Fnday hsl· mg. through Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sunday, "LEONARDO THE FWREN· Playhouse. See Fnday listing. at I and 7 p m. through June 8. TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner "THE KING AND 1" at the Cun.ain .._..~-.. - "LU ANN HAMPTON LA YERTY Playhouse. See Fnday ltsting (all Dinner Theater. Stt Fnday ~nu.a,, listing. OBERLANDER" at the Irvine Com-"LU ANN HAMPTON LA YERTY "LAST OF THE CLASS" at the THE LAYF STOP, a prem1m· mu nll) Theater. Turtle Rock Com· OBERLANDER" at the Irvine (om· comedy napj!t club. futures Don • 1r · Th c--F ·d 1 Harlequin Dinner Playhouse, 3503 mun11y Par ... Sunnyhall Road 0 11 munaty cater . .xc n ay 1s11ng. Ha rbor Bl vd . Santa Ana (979_5511 ). Ware and ck HardWlck. 2122 \ Turtle Rock Drive. Jrv10c "A MOON FOR THE MJSBEGOT· East Bristol. Newport Bt'ach (857-54%). Fndays and Saturdays at TEN" at the Gt'm Theater. See Fnday nightl) except Mondays at varying 852-8762. 8 p m. through Apnl 26 with a Sunday ltsting. curtain times through June 8. THE ANAHEIM BOAT SHOW ma11nee Apnl 20 at 1 p.m. "THE MOUND BUILDERS'' at continues with boats for slmng. "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT· Cioldcn West College's Actors Play-Wedne.day fishing. and racing featured along TEN" at 1hc Gem Theater, 12852 box. See Fnday lasting. "BURIED CHILO" at South Coast with boatingacceuorieund the late~t Mam St . Garden G rove (636· 7213). ''MURDER AMONG FRIENDS" Repertory. Sec Fnday lasung. water spons equipment. HSk1pper" :======================================::::::;:r-~~~~~~~~~-=--_:__:_____;_~~=--~, • • ... Creates edge, surprise and romance.'' RIC HARD CORLISS TIME MAC.A/INE ''**** 1/2 •.• Uncornprornlslngly honest ... " .JOHN COACOl'IAN KABC TV • • ... Surprising poignancy and tender humor ... '' PETER ST ACK SAN FRANCISCO CHAOMCLE orettu In oink 'WJl)Jl1 Cl(' J(S ~ ..... Ill. I Qll(j~ ~/JM S!Nrot :q·T¥ iii PM J) Cll!t~ A.lf4( ~,r;s .!AAU ~~ IWl IJOrili~MY • llQN ~ J)fl tWfS IWl l(>W1 OfC! ,,~ 1r. /Jfj 'WtS ~ t1¥ ~N MR )licJiri DI ~ (l~ A ~I P(T~ .. , . ..._. ___ _ ------· .... Il l-' ...... • .. ~ IOflU , ..... -· ......... ~ •c.onuou ~ ...... ,_ .. _ ~ r'.'"~ ·-·- NOW .PLAYING • • -.... ~..._..:• • HUlOI ·-· . --.... .., .. ~~ OIWIOt "''""111'"• . . . " ... •• I Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, Aprll 11. 1986 "GONG HO IS GRUT fUN:' _., '.44~,,,.. -· •1• ~ \f&!f;. ~-~· I haven I been this gu~ tor a ~this year • • • • .... , ••• ,.....,. yt ... GUIG • 11fECOMEDY WITHOUT BllAKES. A rARAMOUNf Plr,ftJRf ~fti -· ·-· ......... --... -..... .... ~ . NOW PLAYING ·u--,.. I l• ,.,_,. 4t4 1Q -111UD ,_.. :av-.-• ml.EV UllJ IY PIT a••JJ•IDASr Alan Hale, of Gilligan's Island. is Official Host. Fri. 3-10 p.n\., Sat. 11 a.m.-10 p.m .• Sun. from I I a.m.-6 p.m. $4.'° adults, $2 children 6-15. 999-8900. THE NEWPORT SAILBOAT SHOW conlinues for sailing entbusta.sts and .anyone who ap- preciates fine workmanship and de· s1gn. Fn. 11 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sat. I 0 a.m.-6:30 p.m ., Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Lido Marina Village, Newport Beach. 673-9360. LAGUNA POETS meet each Fn. at 8 p.m. for scbeduJed and open rcadinas at the Laguna Beach Public Library. Tonight's feature is Ricardo Means -Ybarra and Nicholas Cambell. 494-9550 or 494-8375. ROBERT DUQUESNEL enter· tams on the piano with a wide vancty of musical selections Tues.-Sat. from 5-9 p.m. Irvine Hilton and Towers' Lobby Lounge, 17900 Jamboree Blvd .. Irvine. 863-3111. CONFREY PllJLLIPS features renditions of Cole Poner, Gershwin and contcmj)Orary favorites Tues.- Sat. from 8:30 p.m.-1 2:30 a.m. Also, the Brazilian songstress, Nilsa, joins him o n Wed. and Thurs. eveninp. O up Copa, 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. 662-2672. ERIC IAN SCHNEIDER, sooa· writcrVolksingu, performs from 8-11 p.m. at Finally A Unicom, an tnformal coffee house. 214 Main St.. Huntiopon Beach. No cover charge, SI minimum. 969-1794. LEE FERRELL. with Laura Vida and Hal Ratliff, is held over in- definitely at O ub 17, 1670 Ncwpon Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 645-5448. Saturday __ CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Friday hsung. DAVIS BYNUM WINERY, with Hampton Bynum. is featured at the weekly wine tasting held from noon-4 ••••••• • •••••• • • : BARGAIN MATINEES MONDAY THAU SATURDAY : • 1 s T (PERFORMANCES r x1 1 PT HUL 10Av<, 11 "' ARRf 11 • 'f A• ,,., , • LAKEWOOD l~nl~I .P111»UI W!Ull!J I.~· POUCI ACAMMY a1 I.ACK IH TaAININO CN1 111•-.... .., .... II .. LA MIRADA GATEWAY 90UYS...O ..,.... .... ,,,.. GUNG HOt !M-111 IMI a.u .... •u INS 90&.IY ,,,_, MOU\' _.M.D NITTT IN ,.._!~Ill ,,. a.u - , ... ""' ll'IY9tl ...._.. '"'COlO. "'9ftl ... 1ai hll .. Urdll.a LAKEWO 0 (t"nff"' Sout.., llUllM !Dlffon!ly •,lhl a- Antl POOL'S DAY 111 llla .......... I .. .. nu,. OfP NATINI l_Ml ............ 11. ll0&8'f l'990 ,~··--UOllW ANAHEIM 1114111' ... _ ... '"' Qljf 11.....," Mi 8Cl'lftH5 ~~ l:D~~ 90UT lnM» -TalT 0" NAT 1N1 1-Ul ..U e.it lilt IMJ NICI! NOlftlMTTI -DOWN AHO OUT IN llVHL Y HILLS flt .... ,,,. ...... 1 ... nWV9f .......... THI COlOI PUIJIU "°Ill ........ , ..... ,. BUENA PARK l· ., POt.ICI ACADIMY a t •• Ill IACK IN TUINING IN I ~ ,.ITTI' IN PINK IN-Ill ~·-------- matl&lllAllDN OUHe NOi .-111 THI MONIY '"'"' loHABRA ·•Am 1Ull.J ,,j.. • . I eouTS...O IAHO Of THI HAND 1111 2111 ......... 11.- DOUY l1l90 ,~··---csas.w OUT Of AllJC.A CN1 1 ..... , .. , .. '""Of'"' SPIOO WOMAN Ill ,..u.11'&.o. Ill .... _,_ .. Tal,. Of P llAT IN! SUMMla ltlHTAL IN! p.m . .al I>iedrMbs lolemallOftal-C.of:. -at:'~ and dancina following.lllN. fee House, 2SO 0aJe St., Costa Mesa. G ll, Oranlie. 997-6607. 646-0323 or 6S0..'463. THE NE1'PORT SAILBOAT ROBERT DUQUESNEL, see Fri-SHOW, see Friday lilti, - dal.~¥.';taEri'S IMAGINATION 8P~E~'s1:o'!. it t:.r:~ FF.STIV AL" is an exploratory art Oranae County fairsrounds picnic panicipation fair held from 10 a.m.-4 area.. 100 Fair Dr., Costa Mesa. Free p.m. A wide variety ofbancb-on an admission. 7Sl-FAJR. experieocea for pre-teboolen lhrotJ4b LEE PER.RELL, see Friday listina. junior high studenu are set up an A SPRING FA8810N SRO• booths to provide a creative work-Luncheon is presented by the Irvine shop/carnival atmosphere, and al-Chapter of ABWA beainningat 11 :30 lows the participanu to create a.m. The fa.sbion show theme lS anwork I.bey c:an take home. festival tropical, and raffle priz.es include a of Ans Grounds, 6SOI luuna Ca-SSOO wardrobe. Kono Hawaii Res- oyon Rd., Lqun.a Bcacb. 4§4.6531. taurant, 226 S. Hatbor Blvd, Costa THE ANAJIEDt BOAT SHOW, see Mesa. S 18 admjssion. 633-2994. Friday listing. "F ASWONS FOR WINNERS," a THE SPRING HORSE SHOW is fashion show luncheon and educa- held today and Sun. in the Equestrian tion prosram. is held by the Reach to Center at tbe Oranae County Fair-Recovery voluntcen at the Crystal grounds, l 00 Fair Dr., Costa Mesa. Cathedral. Reach to Recovery is a Freeadmision. 751-FAJR. ~of women who have all bad THE LA.FF STOP, see Friday t cancer. 837-9534. listing. ------- GREEI NIGHT, a fundtaising SaDday _ Business ucbtnF of OranF County from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. OraDllC County FairJrounds Commerce 81d&.. 100 Fair Dr., Costa Mesa. 751-FAlR. THE ANABEDI BOAT SHOW, tee Friday listina. THE UC lftVINE GUITAR ENSEMBLE, directed by Richard Glenn, performs pieces (or lbe full ensembfe as well as triQI. duos and soloS. Composcn rephsented are Susato. Telemann. Farku, Canlli, Sor, and da Milano. 8 p.m., UCTs Fine Ans Concert Hall SS and $.4 admission. 856-6616. THE SPRING HOJtSE SHOW, see Saturday lisung. llonday SCRABBLE is played each Mon· day at l p.m. at lhe Leisure World clubhouac l on Moulton Parkway in La&una .Hills. Call 837-7223 for ~ in(onnauoo. event for the Chapman Co.. THE LA.FF STOP presents 10 Hellenic Associates Scbolarsb1p comics. 2122 S.E. Bristol, Ncwpon Fund, features traditional Gt-eek food Beach. 852-8762. THE LA.FF STOP pretents an all- male comedy revue. '2 I 22 S.E. Bristol. Newport Beach. 852-8762. MAGIC NIGHT is featu~ each Monday at 8:30 p.m. Bo&ie's, The Best Western Huntington IJeach Ion, 21112 Pacific Coast Hwy., Huot- inaton Beach. 536-1421. andaGTeekorcbcstra.. Rcocptionand THE NEWPORT SAILBOAT silent auction at 5 p.m., homemade SHOW, see Friday listinJ. Grcckdinnerat 7p.m., liveauctionat A BARTER FAIIU'! 11 held by the • STARTS TODAY aA •COllA•IA (l ""'° •U ..... ·-.... --UA ""°""' EewllOI OlltlN ~ (Owns SlddlOlclt /11/C ,._ 5owft Allie Orlllll ... ~ ....... c.r.. _,_ ....... -~ .,.~,., , Sil SllO •10U1 a374MO •14'7 ,__., .... ""' DrM-411 ..... ,. COllAMIM _E._. •l-'..la -WUIWl81 DIM-Ill Iii -4010 1»1711 UAMoMfl UACl!ltma' Woodllllllgl C-P"11c-...,s UA~ONme UAMll ~--1 540~ SSI~ ~111 1 .,.. 1 ..,.... •WTllOI,_ --- Datly Piiot DateboOk/ Friday, Aprll 11, 1986 1 11.1:~A~~~l1...1ic::ml\DAJ• .. CONTINUE Tueed.ay THE LAFF STOP features Came Snow and Al Lu bell 2122 S.E. Bnstbl, Newport Beach. 852-8762 CONFREY PHILLIPS. see Fnday hs1ing. SCRABBLE as played each Tues- day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Federal Savings, on Calle de la Plata at PaS('O de Valencia. Laguna Halls. Call 586-2378 for information. ROBERT DUQUESNEL, see l-n· day lasting. LOUCHLIN, hypnotist, appears each Tucsda)' with audience part1c1- pa11on for adults ages 21 and over Scatang begins at 6 p.m .• showtame 1s at 8 p.m. The Best Western Hun1- 1ng1on Beach Inn. 21112 Pacific Coast HW) Huntington Beach 536-1421 Wedneed.ay SCRABBLE as played on the first and third Wednesdays of each mon1h at 7 p.m. at the Newport Beach Tennis Oub. 2601 EastblufT Drive. Nrwpon Beach Call 979-7321 for 1nformat1on SEARCH-FOR-A-STAR, an amateur talenl contest for those loo long for the yellow bnck road 10 s1ardowm. continues for live Wednesdays at The Huntington Beach Inn. Contestants arc previous- ly selected and give their final performance at the Inn. Contestants are featured on Channel 10, Hunt· ington Beach's own cable TV station. and grand pnzes are awarded. 21112 Pacific Coast Hwy.. Huntington Beach. 536-1421. CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Fnday lasting. CRIBBAGE as played on the sec· ond and fourth Wed. each mon1h at 7 p.m. Oasas Center. Room I A-8, 5th and Marguente. Corona del Mar 644-4138. Call for 1nformauon. ROBERT DUQUESNEL, ~c Fn- d.ay lasting. THE LAFF STOP, Stt Tuesda) hstrng. Thunday RAVENA play~ originals and tune~ by composers including Joni Mitchell, Bonnie Raitt.. R1ck1e Lee Jones. and many others. 8-1 I p. m .. Finally A Unicom, 214 Maan St.. Huntington Beach. No cover charge 969-1794 THE LAFF STOP prc~nts Frazier Smith and Bob Zany. 2122 S.E. Bnstol. Newport Beach. 852-8762. SCRABBLE as played each Thurs- day at 6· 30 p.m. at Home Federal Savings on Main Street at Yorktown Avenue. Huntington Beach. Call 960-2729 for information. ROBERT DUQUESNEL. sec Fn· day hsllnlL THE r;RJSE AND SHINERS," Toastmasters Club No. 5341 , meets from 6.30-7 45 a.m each Thursday They focus on personal and pro- fessional growth through public speakrng. Rosalynn'i Restaurant. Gothard and Edinger. Hu ntington Beach. 962-8365. CONFREY PHILLIPS, set Fnday listing. AN ARTS AND CRAFTS BOUTIQUE begins today and as held through Apr. 20 an the Flonculture Bldg. at the Orange County FaJr- grounds. 100 Fair Dr., Costa Mesa. Thurs.-Apr. 18 from 9 a.m.-8 p.m .. Apr. 19-20 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m Frtt adm1ss1on. 751 ·FAIR . THE DEL MAR NATIONAL AN· TIQUE SHOW and Sale is held beginning today. It 1s Southern Cah- fom1a's most balanced show an all categoncs of antiques and collec· 11bles. Today-Apr. 19 from I-JO p.m . Apr. 20 noon-6 p m. Del ~r f;ur- grounds, Exhibit Hall. S3 adm1ss1on 682-7980 ADVANCE Harmon and hJS Orchestra perform at Plaza Gardens Sat. evening. The new "Country Bear Vacation Hoedown" attraction features continuous show- ings. The Magic J(jn&dom continu~ to cdebratc its 30th anniversary with 1he "Gift Giver Extraordjnairt Ma- chine" including a new Pontiac F1reb;rd everyday. Al~. an exhibit of more than 20 ar11 facts and r.hoto- graphs associated wi~h the tfe. of Adn.nce President Abraham Lincoln has JUSt THE MYSTERY TRAIN presents a been extended for one yea r. This one-da:r caper, "Gourmel Mystery includes corres~ndence that bu for Mothers:· on Mother's Day, May never been published an its entirety, 11 . Departs Los .Angeles Union as well as 1he last letter Lincoln wrote S'3t1on for a secret locauon between to his wife. just 12 days before his Los Angel~ and San Otego. and execuuon 999-4565 f Country music awards at Knotts By RANDY JAY MATIN o.llf""0.1 $ ' I features French cuisine and cham· KNOTT'S BERRY FARM, 8039 pagne for Mom Part1c1pants submit Beach Bl vd .. Buena Park. The park fun and fanciful b1~rapb1es an ad-features 165 odes. shows and attrac-Bobby Baro, The Forrester Sister\ vance of both tnps. P1ckw1ck write~ 11005 in four themed areas including The BcHamy Brothers, Johnny ue 1hen design a mystery with that tnp's Camp Snoopy. a sax-acre wonderland Ronrue Milsap, GCOf'lt Jones: Mane passengers in mind. Any passenger themed to the Cahfomia High Sierra. Osmofld, Janie Fric~e. Hank Wal· may end up the hero or the 220-5200. liamsJr. lfthissoundsliketheline-ui: 'whodun11 • 494-6800. for Farm Aid II you are close. Thu CH.ARLJ BROWN prescn1s a birth· MARINELAND, M IO Palos Ver· pan1al hsl, a virtual Who's Who in day pan:,. 10 celebrate the m.th year des Dr So .• Rancho Palos Verdes. country music will be among th< with members and guest~ of C'harh"s Fca1ured arc "Ba.la Reef," killer presentcn and performers at the 21\t Pnvatc Party. a pnvate dub for whales Orky and Corky. pelicans. Annual Academy of Country Musa~ singles Included are appetizers. a penguins. walrus', dolpttins, and 5C8 Awards lo be broadcast over NR< bultet d1nncrw1th wine. h"c music 10 hons. S5 adults, $3 children ages 3-11 Monday night at 9 p.m dance to. a no-host bar, and valet Thepark1 sfullyopenfrom IOam.-5 The show which onganates fro parking. Apr. 20. VIiia Nova Res-p.m. with Guided Tours on weekends Knous Berry Fa.rm is the one cha nc taurant, 3131 W (oast Hwy . New-only. (213) 377-157 1. each ycarthat thenationgctu look a port Bcaoh S25 members. S30guests MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, who's new, who's hot and in som 20% discount ~~ J>371d8 reservations 77 11 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Elvira ca5CS who's just breathing an counl pnor to Wed. 7uv-60' · is the newest fca1ured replica among music. <>naoln& Event. the already elaborate collection of Awar<b will be presented in th movie and television memorabilia expected categories for best per BALBOA PAVILION, 400 Main including hfe-hke replicas of more formancn and arc up to dale enou St., Balboa. Catalina Passen~er Ser-than 200 renowned stars. Daily 10 to include Best Video and Qcs Cvi~taJ pro6v7id3-~24~ily service 10 a.m.-8 p.m. with Fn.-Sat. open until 9 Motion Picture. A safe bet here woul a ma. J J . pm. 522-1155. be "Sweet Dreams'' which feature BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM AUTO-f O MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St., OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561 the original music o Patsy inc. Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 1912· Center Ave., Huntington Beach. Perhaps more in tune than th present arc on display. 9 a.m.-5 p.m SP.fcialty shops are located in tttis Grammys, the Academy's show w1I Wed.-Sun. 546-7660. village that features the charm of feature performances from tho DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor quaint European v11laJCS wnh ~ nominated 1n the best new male an Blvd .. Anaheim. Totally Mannie par-bled streets. lantern lights. and 70 female vocal categories. Potent1a ade. stamng Mannie Mouse, as fea-murals of European scenes painted recipients include Judy Rodman tured Sat.-Sun. V1deopohs dance club on ell tenor walls by European artists. songwriter Keith Whitley and 8111 is open Sat. night, and Manny 894-0747 Burnette who released his fint coun ----------------------------.---------------------------try smgle in the past year. i ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST FOREIGN FILM rrhe Official Sto117 ,.{ 4IAAJ flCll.a-\..9'111( )•uQI .. -·-· w..,..__ FRI 7:15 9:30 EXCLUSIVE EIUIEIEIT edwards UNIVERSITY 854-8811 ••,U ,. • I " .... SAT /Slit 12:30 2:4S, 5:00 7:15, 9:30 "A SHARP, SOPHISTICATED, FUNNY. SEXY. COMPASSIONATE PICTURE'.' -Joc;ll •••NIWlwtt• MAOAJOU "RICHLY ENTERTAINING'.' -Oovtd Dent>y, lffW YC>elf MAOAllNI Other performers will include th Judds and Oeorac StraH and Rid. Skaggs, Roy Acuftand Mel McDan1e by satellite from the Grand Ole Opr) Hosting the show and pcrfonnan will be Mac Davis, John Schnc1dr and Reba McEntirc. McEnure w1I also ap~r Tuesday night at th C'razy Horse. For McEnure hosting the award<>• something of a turnaround ane collecuna nearly every country awar since her 1983 album "My Kind o Country" -. • . ·-.. '"~--McEntire had been recording '1n1. FRI 7:00 r---e-d_wa_r_d_s_U_N_IV_ER_S_IT_Y·-SAT/Slll 1:00 ~~~·~dio~5 ~~es:~th~b~ 9:00 I ~~~.~a 854-8811 3:00, 5:00 variety of managers who wanted t ~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~E~~~~~~~~~i¥~~~~~~~~·~-~-~~"~~~~~~~~~~~7:~00~,~9~:00~~~~drain~oou~ryo~~h~infuvor of shiny Vctas costumes and LUXURY fHfAT•IS whooped-up hairdos. W'ALK INS '2 n "' 1 "'•" wuko•1• * -<:INE·I'• ooNE-v_. <-it, . ._"""~ .....,... -'-~ r-Finally, after 5ianina to MCA. s ~ · * "~::'.~~a0,":l' .. ~:.'.·J~,~o" sP1EAK1ERs AIU! •ACK ''STUNNING'' McEnt1rcbcaan to reassess her career (f(f1blj;?JtiWJ,)ij]4)i~.~'~h~: .... J • il;l•Jli1ul61 • • • • • ~~~wcht':!di!fo:Jr5,?.n ;Pn~s~~h r:a~ UI 1111 r, 11Cllt !tf' S11t1:y• o,-,. NAT CflGt ,..£TTY "'PINK S been makina a name or su1tanst s,!~~V:~ ~To , :::~;':: i'oT 00 orr HAT '"> Ricky Skaegs and Texas crooner l'lu• B•ver1y Hllf1 OeoraeStranandwithinayearpulled 7 Auoemy Award• OUT Of' AP•ICA ""1) SHOWS AT J H 1 00 • io 10 SLEEPING 9CA'1YY fGt 7:30 April ~ool't Day (R) at 5·JO •!I 2$ cEnTUAY caneoome r:J 614 lSSJ!Ch•P"''" & ~•If A"• Fw~ TtC MOftl[Y P'tT (llG) SHOWS A T 1 H j 5S 5U 7 U•t 55 ~A•OCMTTIN ~·l. v NeU.S C•t SHOWS AT I io) zS ~ )S 1 SO • 1 0 00 ~llACAOblY PA•T> ... ) SHO WS AT i 45 ) 0 5 45 1 45 • t ·45 GUtlQ HO .... II) SHOWS AT 1·15) }O 5 :25 1 30 &. t :U VIOUETS ARll el.UIE l ot':'o'll 00 I 00 6 t H TIC COLO• PU•PU; C•J SHOWS AT 1 :H 4 OS 1 OS • 10 OS Cop 1111> McEntire's career from .. me-too" SANO 0 .. T .. MAMO T11e Ht::ter 11111 00-. "'90 CMTT IW 9EVtr:•l.Y NeU..S (91) Plut Splasll (PQ) THE COl.o. flU"P\...R I•) Phu Co·P'hiuret C•OtWO•dt (A l "'*''" ...... "' "'°"' n "hn ••ell to Ill• lfutur• C"OI "OUCt ACAU.M'Y Ill CNJ Plu• April 1'001'1 01y fR) mflml 711-'IM mw.s ro. corro lllWYl·MeO D>WllOS R TU.0 D HER SISIBR5 .. OIUOl'f;.,. - ..,. f&LIY ... ,. E..-FOUln• VMID ...._ .. .,1.1111 OlllD •· COAST LMlllll -IJ4.•11 •ancono -07 ... •~mu status to as near the top of country music as you can act. OIUYI UU Ofu I Jt WUoalt H Whd1IU9'11 U ,,., Uoltu ••tt4 Reached by telephone from her home in Oklahoma McEntirc eit· plained, "I just wanted more control over my music. We were finding more and more pop aonas and I am not wantina to do~· So I went to Jimmy (Bowden, ucer of McEn· tire's "Have I Got A OW for You" album), and told him that I would supply the aonas. I tried that Wlth Harold (Sbcdd. riuccr o( her brcakthrouah .. ~ · nd of Country" album) and be aiao. kru because n hadn't been tried. But f WU unhappy with my c:arcer and I wanted to act t.ck to what I srew up with. At one point I even cons1dcn:d quiuina." I Dally Piiot Detebook/ Friday. April 11 . 1986 LIMOUSINES ... FromPa&e3 va:nety of reasons While wcdding.s, proms and anniversanes remain the most popular events for limousine rentals. they're also be1na used for everything from business lrips from the airpon to tours of downtown pubs. Presently, limousine companies throughout tl\c: Orange Coast arc: gearing up for what LS traditionally their busiest llme of year -the late spring when weddmg.s and hi&h school proms are as abundant as the fr~h flowers in so many bouquets and boutonniercs. "At this time of year. it's a aood idea to call as soon as you know what day you'll need a limousine for," says Duston, who has run has Fountam Valley-based service, California Limo Scene, for the past two years. "You might be surprised how fast reservations are taken up. If you wa.at too Iona.. there won't be any avail- able." There are about 16.S hmousme companies an Orange County, Duston says, wtth each o~ung about two ca.rs. umos can be rented for about S3.S an hour. A 15-pc:n:cnt tjp is tradjtionally given to the: dnvers or included 1n the fees. "A limousine dnver is playing a cenam role and 1t can rc:ally be a lot of fun 1f you let it," Duston says. "You're dnvmg people around who are m their best moods. Often, your passengers have been planning the evening for several months and have great aujtudes by the ttme you pick them up." But dnvers panicularly enjoy the unusual requests. Duston rccAlls the Laguna Beach couple who wanted the limousine dn vcr to transport their youn& son on his first day oflUnderprten. Or there was the comedian who wanted the dnvcr to help out with his "blind chauffeur" gag by weanng dark sunglasses and carrying a red-lipped white cane. A hmo dnver once chauffeured a bridegroom and his ushers who said they knew the way 10 the church. But after a few dnnks 1n the back, the)' somehow forgot and the drunken ~edding pan) was 20 minutes late. A hmousmc ndc can do wonders for an otherwise ordinal) date Somc- 11mcs II mos arc requested for a couple who want to cat at a dn\e-thru restaurant in st) le Or the) s1mpl) want to pick up a p11z.a and beer and return home. Swapping stones ts a popular pas111mc among hmo dnvcrs con- greµting at a large ~oc1al event And while they might drop names and spread rumors among themselves. they protect 1dcnt1t1cs and pnvac1es 1n public A Limousine driver can be a silent servant or a fnendly partner, depend- ing on the wishes of the customer. "You usually want to have a speak.- only-when-spoken-to attitude," Duston says. "But other times the customer wants to know where to go af\er runner or suggesli'ons on places 10 sec. That's when a Ii mousme dn ver can really be a help." And while limousine drivers pnde themselves on handlin& all typeS of customers, Duston sa~s he often likes to assign particular drivers to specific iobs. For a bachelorenc pany, for instance, he says he'll assign a female chaffcur who fits in with her passcn- ~rs and woo 't inhibit the menymak-ing throughout the evcnini. On the other hand, many a male chauffeur would probably drive for free for the chance to escort six women fora night on the town. That's another reason why Duston pn:fen to assign a woman driver. A Limousine driver must be subtle and grace fut both in driving style and manner. "You should never feel the brakes. If you have to avoid another car or something m the road, you try to ant1c1pate the unexpected." Duston says. "You have to drive more slowly and watch traffic far ahead of you. The passengers shouldn't know what's going on." Chauffeurs try to think ahead in other situations as well. They know the shortcuts to avoid traffic jams and the best way to Jel closest to the evenings destinatton, whether that's a cozy Thai restaurant or a Bruce Springsteen concert. "What really makes a good im- pression is when you pull up to pick up your party just as they step out o( the building." Duston says. "All it takes is parking somewhere where you can keep an eye on tile door. but it always impresses our customers." A dnvcr might also stop off to piclt.. up flowers 11' the customers thar evening are celebrating an an· n1vcrsary or other special occasion. Such attentton to detail g~ a long wa} toward attracting customers, and tips. While passenJers oflen want to chat with the dnvcr. there arc other times when they want their pnvacy That's what the part1t1on between the front and back seats 1s for. And as far as the dnvers arc concerned, what goe~on behind closed part1t1ons 1s the business only of the revelers. Many a storv has been told of couples fulfill - 1nga special fantasy in the back scat of a limousine. oblivioU$ to the odd stares and g1wes the swaying, rock· ing limousine 1s attracting in traffic. But while the driver may not care what gocs on in the back scat, a police Drlftr Tony Scalero. left. compuiy owner Robert Du.ton. center. and pMt·tlme drl•er Shella Carr. officer m!Jbt. Whatever 1s ~l outside a limousine is illcpJ inSlde one, says Duston. who rcmindS customen that the tonearm ofthe law as capable of reaching 10to a hmo. Enjoy at your own risk. Wb1le bmousine customcn may view the experience as a slice of fanwy. driving can someumes be a nightmare. As much as they wish u never would happen, drivers oc- cas1onally encounter the Oat tire:, the engine problems, the: fender-bender or the traffic ticket. But lhose instances weren't on the minds of people like Robert Duston who started their limousine com- panies in OranJt County shortly before the I 984 Olympic Games. make a go of it," says t.bc 26-yea.r-old Fountain Valley raidtnt. .. , per- soully had nevet rented a Limo before. It wa.sn!t-•part of my life or that o( my friends.• The can thenueJvcs arc pampered. The wood JJ18Mlina is varnished. the scau and carpeting arc shampooed and the exterior is washed every day and polished every week. Attracted by the prospect of thousands of customers 1n a few short weeks, d<nens of com~ went into business in the spnna of 1984, incluruna Duston's. · "I spent six months doing research on the industry and knew I could "They're' extremely well-ta.ken care of." Duston sa)'$. ··we pamper them." · ·''THE GANG ftlOM '°'-ICE ACADEMY CARRY ON wrTH A lOT Of LOW ~I" -#WI YOK 1IMIS -ww:atl1 CAMY -UM771 ST_ ... -m.WI _ .. PWJ _,_111.-n nc:R .. ,. .... ...,, _ 17'-4141 e....s CIBA COl1ll a,_sa1.sm ..-smBM:I MiMl•-Ml..f711 ~a.DaJITll -....ii ~wn U Mml (llJ) U 1433 -f ASlllll ._: -,.. • 111 llJllS a • m-4"3 U-W-1111 PDlCCAtmY -Q4..m.J cmlCIE una•w-1* ~mllrl mll98lal ~.u.MICDml ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST COSTUME DESIGN *'*** -GENE SISKEL. CHICAGO TRIBUNE -ROGER EBERT, CHICAGO SUN TIMES "TR IUMPH " " t -TIME MAGAZINE flt 6:45 9:45 ARM BY AKIRA KUROSAWA edwa rds CINfMA "'"~.· .'o·:~~·u J46 J 102 . \' .... \. SAT/SUN 12':45 3:45, 6:45, 9:45 Dally Piiot j:ttebook/ Friday. April 11. 1986 • I Discover-JiiStory at the DisCovery Museum By ClNDY TRANE CHRISTESON Dell, ..... C.·--·· When was the la't ume you saw an old wash lub listened to a gramo,rhoneor wound a crank tele- phone. Have we lost touch with the 'good old days"> And how about our children'! Is there a way to 1mp-dr1 a sense of history or roots to our thorough!) modern children'' Wouldn't It be great to be able to step back into the past for JUSI a day? Now vou can The Discovery Museum on Harvard Street 1n Santa Ana provide~ the opportunity not onl)' 10 see but to e·q:>enence what ltfe was like 1n Orange Count~ at the tum uf the Ct'ntury Rather than "alking past un touchable d1'>play<•. the mu~um ·~ hands-on h1stor. at 11' lint·'>t It l'i a multtfaceted mu<,eum "here h1~tol) Ill blended With !.<"ICnll' at nearby Centennial Park which has complete recreational fac1hties. The Museum suggests that students bring tum-of-the<entury lunches wrapped in a bandana and JU ice an a Mason jar. No baggies or twmlucs here! Some C)1tuated on a I I -acre s11e near < t·ntennial Regional Park, tht' D1s-- wvcrr Mui.cum IS avaJlablc to ..chool\ and the public. One of the hou'>t"~ on the si te 1'i available for docC'nt or <,elf-guided walking tour<J "hilt th<' other<; arC' sull being classes have C'ven come in penod restored costume' 51nce opening 1t') doors on Nov ~. The museum 1'i open 10 the public 1985. there have been over I. 900 on Saturdays from 11 a.m. 10 3 p.m v 1s1 tor~. Future pins include a !IC1cnce Children can wash clothes 1 nan old center, nature trails. natural land-washtub. scrub them on an old- scap1ng and row crops and tours fash1oneo washboard and wring them Trained volunteer docent<, lead through a wnnger-washer fhey can two-and-a-half-hour 1our<J for stu-look through .! 'ilert'oscopc. tum a dents and the general public a1 no hand-crank telephone tr) their hand charge Third and founh grade stu-a1 qu1l1 making, dress up 1n V1ctonan dents come with ~hool field tnp'i on clothing and learn games such as Tuesday and Thursdays Students in marble'>. Jumprope and Jack~. which these grades arc studying local hmor; Y.ere popular 100 years ago Pnvate and \ISlttng the l>1scovcf) Mu~um /iC:foR3n b1nhday parties. planned give'> them the opponun1ty to rcall; and earned ouf hke a pany would expcnenccCahforn1a history. havt" been 100 years ago. may be Most students cannot imagine scheduled for Saturday mornings. what hfe was like w1thou1 rnmputer<. fhe h1stoncal component of the '3nd video TV, yet they arC' thrilled to D1\Covery Museum includes four pick orangesand listen to the scratch)' h1)tonc buildings from SanUl Ana noises from the gramophone. which were saved from demoht1on Thest' school tour~ have been very and moved IO the site 1n 1982. Of the popular and the classes generally two houses, one 1s a town hou'>t" while bnng lunches to eat on the ground\ or the other 1s a farm house. to show both phases of hie in early Orange County. The newly planted 100 tree cttrus orchard also reminds v1s1tors that the high tech hfe of modern Orange County had its roots in a strong agncultural ba~ until fairly recently. The first hou\C 10 be restored was the 1898 Kel!ogg house and 1~ the one used for tours. Hiram Clay Kellogg was the first cit)' t'n.&incer 1n Santa Ana and was respons1bk for the design and layout of the towns of Elsinore and Corona as well as being involved with the railroad, water and 1mgation companies. Kellogg com b1nes his cngineenng genius with ha\ fa.\Cinauon for ships to design a hou'< plumbed wi1h both gas and electncll) and built around a tall ship mast 111 the center of the ell1p11cal <.ta1rcasc. The house has one of the ti"' \k)'hghts in Orange County, which allov.ed cool au to mm<" up from the basement lhroulth the spiral \ta1rcase and out the roor. form mg the earhe'il type of air cond1t1oning. r he Junior League of Newpon Beach was responsible for re \C:\rch1ng, funding and restonng the kitchen of the house. They were able to locate authentic lime penod equip- ment for the house. such as an anllQUl' icebox. a butter churn and a repro- duction of an old ca<>t iron stove The other three structure'i hcing renovated on the site arc tht 1899 MaaJ House. a water tower. and the Carnage Barn. The John A Maag HouS<' will be recond1t1oncd w1th1n the next year as will the old water t()wer. which used to ~upply water to the ranchouse. It will be complete when a replacement windmill ha\ been located. The Carnage Barn 1s being restored and convened to an indoor classroom. This facility will allow the current six 'JCgment'i of 1he tour (occupations, recreation. PC'riod 1nvcnt1ons. kitc hen/household. clothing and agriculture) to be ex- panded Crafts and tum-<>f-the-<:cn- tury skills such as wea ving, spinning and quilting can be taught Girl and boy scout troops have had meetings The changing Mink De Ville By RANDY JAY MATIN 0.., .._ C..-•--•I Ring up Willy f)C'V 1llC'. the main force behind Mink DcV1llc -who plays the ( oarh House this Saturday -and chancc'i are ht' will either he 1n New York or New Orlean\ working on new material [)cV1lle grew up in New York with a transistor radio preo;sed a~inst h1'i head. soaking up bm or influence from the Laun sounds ofT1to Puente to the rhythm and blues of the Drifters. When Mink DeV1llc de- buted on th<' punk c1rcu11 in 1978. they had a much more trad1t1onal i\mencan rock sound than punk exponents Ri chard Hell and the Vo1d-01ds or an ~hool rncker'i. the Talking Head~. Throu&h a sencs of albums, mostly gems, OeV1lle ha' gone through chaoses m his mamed hfe. change~ of record labels, manager' and a bout with druas while remaining true tc) hi\ oriP,nal sound ideals • I could not identify with a lot ot the music and fashion<> that were brouaht about by the Beatle1 and the British 1n vu1on.'' said ~Valle 1n a recent telephone 1n1erv1ew "There 1\ a whole lepcy of Amencan mu•1c pnor to that that people arc JU3t now be&Jnnang to discover: Smok9 Rof>. 1nson. James Brown, Ben E. King. the Onnet" There also teems to be a new patnouc thing Not really sure what that 1s all about. Rut Amenca has always had the best rock 'n roll We've got C'.Jldillacs, we've got ham· burgers and Chuck Be~ ... Becoming f\Jnher dis1llus1oned by the punk scene DeVille moved to Europe and released "Le Chat Blcu." Though the album was one of DcV1f1e·s best 11 wu only available stateside as an 1mpon for its first year of rcleaS<" "There wa~ this recording of'What Now My Love' by Ben E. K.rng." remin1~ DeV1lle. "and I JUSt couldn't get 11 out of my mind R1Jht away I saw a hnk between what Kang was doma and what I wanted to do. That is why I went to France to do the ,tnngs for "Le \hat Bleu." The songs had a New York street foclinf but I wanted the slnngs to be rca . So I hired some of the on.linal guys th.at worked with Pu1f. That took out a lot of the "candy sound." DcV111e·~ latest etTort, the ju~t re leased " portin' Life" has a re- vitalized quality to it. By movina t~ rccordma of the "Sportin' Lafe" proJect to Munet Shoal' in Sheffield, Alabama, OeV11lc was able to build a lot of locaJ flavor •nlo the mt:at. Herc DcV1llt'i "tender yet touah" panish Harlem sound interacts with \Outhem fned ~ewwooa.ie piano nnd sa,w backin11 smgen. 1• Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 11, 1986 "This was not an easy album to make" DcV11le said "We st.ancJ tn Holland and had three tracks re corded when J realized that at JUSt wasn't happenini. So I threw out the tracks(and the band along with them) and kept the sona,s. The tracks had to go because when I pbyed them back they sounded prchistonc. I can't blame the band. We've been play1n& 1oacther for so Iona that the same sound iajust locked in. What I wanted wu something fresh and ainer. Now there arc places on ''Sport1n' Life" where you can JUSI about stick your hand throuah." DcV1Ue's affinity for fa$h1on 11 well expressed on the album's Jacket. On the front cover he is dep1cted from the bndae of the nose looking down at a squeaky clean leather tic. And on the back DcVille lace~ up an cJ1ot1c. ,potted shoe. "I about died when I first saw those shoes/ .he ei1cla1med. "I thought someoooy had stolen them off of Utile Richard. It is real difficult to find clothci that look nght. It even got to the point in Europt where I was cons1derin1 u.art1n1 my own lane of fHh1ons. Then I found this auy m New Orleans who made: me two suits out or Chinetc Shantung. One of them is fire-engine red'" While in Euro~ a video was 'hot for the song "Italian Shoes ... there as pan of their badge work. The science portion of the Dis- covery Muscum 1s well under way. The Expenence Centet. a h1iJiJy regarded harld'>--On !>C1ence program in Irvine, needed. to relocate and deudcd to Jflln fon:C's with the Museum As a direct result of 1h1'> merger planning has begun to de- "elop a Scu~ntC' (enter modeled after the f.xploratonum 1n San Francisco and the Ontano Science Center in Canc1da A fea~1b1ht) stud> pointed out a lack of sctence related infor- mation and fac1ht1e' for the public and further \lated that Orange Coun- ty. '41th It'> large coneentrat1on of high ltthnology busincs~s. has resident~ wllh the destrt' and ab1hty to support <.uch a prOJeCt A large grant from the Ham (, Steele Foundation has been secured to develop the Science Center Input from lJ(') and Chap- man ( ollcge. local pubhc and pnvate schools. high-tech industries such as the computer field and robotics as well a~ Disneyland has already been gathered. La~t November the Discovery Mu- seum (formerly the Exploratory Leaming Center) celebrated its grand opening. This flnt annual event Was an old-fashioned picnic with ovcT 600 people enjoy1n1 five cent lemonade. ten-«nt bot dogs.. pony rides and marble shoouna contests. C:osts for the day were underwritten by grant<> from The Irvine Company and (' J Scgerstrom and Sons. Enthusiasm about the D1scov~ Museum 1scontqjous. It was the s1tt· foTthe firstJOint Corporate E111ploye1· Oay in Maroh, when over 200 volunteen from 12 maJor corpor- a11ons sanded, stripped. spacklcd and otherwise worked on this pro)CCt which a.ams to put Orange Counuan'i m touch wt th their roois. The day wa' such a success that there are no~ corporate employee work days schr<.I uled monthly. How as 1t funded? The museum •~ the result of a pubhc-pnvatc panner \h1p. wt th funding fTom foundation~ the Junior uague. corporauons anti 1nd1v1duats as well as the City ol Santa Ana. the County of Orange, the Santa Ana Unified School Dtstr1c1 and the State of Califomta. There I\ also a volunteer fundraasing suppor1 group. ··The Bamnuscrs." Th ts group has held two successful barbecues and will be staging another on June 14 .\ quarterly newsletter has been e~tah hshed and the number of contribu uon\ 1s increasina dramatically. In November or 1984, the National Education Corporauon awarded the Discovery Museum the h1ghe\t award in its education category. Th1\ award was accompanied by a SZ.500 contnbut1on. The Discovery Museum 1s a ne .... cultural orpntzation 1n Orangt· County. hisuc1ungtoseethecount} J01n forces to help create a valuahlt' cultural link with its past. The Discovery MuSC\.lm is locatNI at 310 I W. Harvard St.. just west ol Fa1rv1ew. To act thCTC, take Fa1rv1cw street north from the San Dlt"g11 (1-405) Freeway about two miles and tum left at Harvard Street. For funher information call 540-0404. 'Official Story' is a true thriller By GEORGE WILLIAMS ~ .... ---No wonder "The Official Story" won the Otcar for best foreign fi lm. It 1s a masterpiece. with a blockbuster performance by Argentine actress Norma Aleandro. The movie takes an uncomprom1s1ng look at the recent military government of Argentina and us crackdown on suspected leftats. which degenerated into somethm& lake genocide. The victims, known as lo~ desparecidos, or "the disappeared ones," were snatched from their homes along wit h their children. A commission appointed by eiv1han Pl'C$tdent Raul Alfonsin documented nearly 9,000 such disappearances dunn.a 1!9'prev1ous military government's mgn of terror And hundreds of chil&rcn. ~me of them born after their mothers were seized. reportedly were sold to fam1hes willing to ask no questtons. The plot of .. The Official Story" is hke a detective thriller, focustnJ on a history professor (Aleandro) who searches for the identity of her beloved adopted dau&htcr. But it is the way A~ndro communicates hc:r love for ~r dau&hter -and tells us how crushinaJy eunful is the discovery the girl's mother may h.avc been a '"desparecida -that seu this movie apan I'll never foract Alcandro's eyes, throlJl)I which to much 1s said without dialogue throu&hout this amuina film. Aleandro plays AliCla, who, with her husband, Robeno (Het\or Alteno), live~ with her S-year-old dtuabter Otby (Analia Castro) in a comfonable home. sheltered from the political strife ,.Pna throuahout the country. Bui Alicia's pea«ful worfd beaJns to come a~ when her best fncnd from h1&h tchool tells her of bcina kidnapped by aovemment aacnts because her fiencc wu s'Uspccted of bdna a leAa&I. Aleandro's provocattve perf'ormencc is outatandana. But the othera an this fin~ wt are 1ood as ~11. i~hidina Al1crio and the youna Castro and C'hunchuna Villafane in the role of Ana. AJ1cia's best fnend ---.:' - ~ Ball cha.1rma.n Sandy and Dan Morton. Fred Voee with lla.nba MaDlrella and Linda and Bell Nleleen. Fred Voss has 8. ball at the annual Mayor's Ball Hy CAROL HUMPHREYS o .. .., ..... c.. ,, • 11 It was a "first" for Fred Vo11! l'\c never had a Ball an my honor before. This 1s great." said Founuun \ lilt:> Mayor Voss. •\ resident of Founta1n Valley since 1966. Voss has been active 1n local • 1 l'rnment since 197 1. His cw1c act1v111es incl ude I 0 years as coach 1n the II\'\ recreation programs. membershi p on the FY Hospital Advisory Board, I rnldt:n West College Advisory Board. High School Goals committee, ' 11opcratrve committee on Drug Abuse and local plajrman of California for ..,, hools In 1972 he received the FY Distinguished Service Award. • · fhc Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce hosts a Ma yor's Ball .1nnually and accordfog to most of the chamber members and guests attend1na •h, was 1he "bcsl one yet." Ball chairman Sud} Mortoe provided mimes Rocky Boeomo and Vicky llall 10 welcome the 21 O FY folk to the elegantly decorated balloon-filled "·•llroom oflhe Huntington Beach Inn Each table was centered with a different 'Pnng Ooral amnaement complimenting the pink and black color theme. Pnor 10 dinner. emcee and chamber prez Dr. Robert RH ll 1ntroduced the .utd111onal honorus for the evening. They were ma yor pro-tem James Neal, u1unc1lwoman Bart.an Bnnn and councilmen Geor1e Scott and Be11 Neilsen. Called out onto the dance noor (music by Topaz). Voss cxpencnccd yet .1no1her first as he was introduced to surpnse guest Bilibot...a mechanical fi vc- loot robot. "you dance almost as bad as I do." exclaimed Voss wh ile trying to m{k and roll with the talkin• R2D2 charmer Sponsors for the S30 per person event were Pacific Mutual Insura nce Co. Jnd Fountain Valley Estates. Others payina tnbute to Voss (he received an { ngra ved silver tee bucket) were "FY c1 t1zen of the year" Irate Ma~. helpful Jadl and Rameu Moll, S&en Merrtn , ~ Moeltoe, CUrlle and Dora ~ Alu and QMy Beras, Wes and Joy Hofer, girt and Claadet&e i!rtl&M, Jim Petrlkla, sil ver patron Clyde Wampler, Aeclrey Nelson, Joint and LJUe Mch lpt and Martlya Deulaoa. Paparanl It e4Jte4 by Dally Piiot Style edlt.r VW. Dea•. At upper tUJat. Qeorje and Judy Scott chat wltb Ramona and Jack 8011. ID rower rUht photo, Dr. Robert Ruh, Roberta Dehaca and Jlm llcUlD enjoy the e•enlnC Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 11, 1986 11 ' . MUSEUMS NEWPORT HARBOR ART MU- SEUM, 8.SO San Ocmcntc Dnvc, Newp<>n Beach Recently opened 1s a staff exh1b111on. with featured an1sts including Gregory A.J. Miller. Ross Rudel. Kun A. Schmidt, Landa A. Stark, and Richard Tellinghuisen. C'onttnues through Apr. 27. Also presented ts "One-Person Installa- tions:· with seven anists panic1- patmg. and "Works From The Per- manent Collcct1on, Pan I: California An Since 1945," which features postwar paanllng and sculpture. Both continue through Apr. 20. Tues.-Sun. 10 a.m.-5 p.m Free adm1ss1on to members, othcrsarl' $2, $1 .50and SI . 759-1122. SEVERIN WUNOERMAN FOUN- DATION, 3 Mason. Irvine. A per- manent collec11on of works of anist Jean Cocteau 1s cxh1b1ted. Mon.-Fn 10 am.-4p.m 472-1138. GALLERIES ALLIED ARTS GALLERY, Hunt- ington Beach Library and Cultural ( en1cr. 7111 Talben Ave.. Hunt- ington Beach Watercolonst Roland Haas. who teaches watercolor and landscape paantangat Coastline Com- munity College, exh1b11s his works through Apr. 842-4481. ANAHErM ART ASSOCIATION Nonh Gate Gallery, 931 N Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim Presented through- out Apr are oils by Richard Thomsen and Frances Fraser. Mon.-Fn. 9· 30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. 533-3460. ANAHEIM CITY HALL GAL- LERY, Harbor and Broadway. Anaheim. Traditional fine arts in all media arc prc-o;ented throuJ}l May by thl' Anaheim An Assocat1on an1sts. Mon.-Fn 9 a m -4 p.m. 637-2087 ART-A-FAIR GALLERY, 664 S. < oa,t llw} Laguna Beach Worksb) ""Jtcrcolomt., In\ Adam and Jane London are featured through Tues- da). as well as works by other gallery an1sts. Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 pm. 494-4514. ART CORNERGALLERY,610W I 7th St.. Costa Mesa. "Captunng People In Time" features works by Anita Neal. 642-5080. AVIATION ARTS GALLERY, 242 Nonh Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. Works of the most t.alcntcd-aviat1on artists in the country arc on display in an array of original and hmtted editton av1at1on an. Other aviation memorab1ha is exhibited also. Wed.- Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-4303. BC SPACE GALLERY, 235 Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach. Continuing 1s "Actresses/Audience," a JOant exhi· b1tton of recent work by Karl Gcmot Kuehn and Holly Wnght. Ooses May 10. Tucs.-Sat. 11 :30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 497-1880. BLUEBIRD GALLERY, 1540 S. Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Early Cahfom1a artists from 1900-1940, ancludang Payne. 81schoff, Harris. Launt2, Holmes. Puthuff, Man- nheim. and others, arc pttscnted for the ~nous collector. Also current artists Stevens. Schorg. Joseph, and Lapins, as well as out-0f-st.ate antsts Randall We and Sharon Engel, arc- featured. Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 497-5377. COMMON GROUND Multimedia An Gallery, 509 N. Harbor Blvd , Fullcnon. Featured 1s "New Works." with paintings, photographs.jewelry, ceramics and sculpture by twelve anists A reception is held Saturday from 3-5 p.m. Tucs.-Sat. 10 a.m .-5 pm. and Apr. 25 from 7-11 p.m. 879-0075. THE DESERT COLLECTION, 514 29th St .. Ncwp<>rt Beach. Contem- porar) Native Amcncan and South- Wt'Stcrn fine an 1s presented, along ""1th ett hings by Acoma poller Lucy Sr>0r1 lt1P. L~ I r '"''II\ lf1p1 I r 0 ',tJrl tr inks and T <,t'11W.. 8~~@~ uwis and master Me:ucan Potter Juan Quezada. Wcd.-Sat. noon-5 p.m and by app<>intmenL 675-4585. DIANE SASSONE GALLERY, 278 Forest A vc .. Laguna Beach. Contem- porary paintings, sculpture and prints by many vanous artists arc pre~nted indefinuely. Mon.-SaL 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sun. I I a.m.-5 p.m. 494-2440. EM'JNGER GALLERY, 2222 Lakuna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach. Opening Sunday arc egg tempera paintings by Carolyn Cardenas. A reception 1s held Wed. from 7-9 p.m .. and exhibit continues through ~ay 15 Mon.-Thurs. 9a.m.-10p.m., Fn. 9 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sat. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 497-3309. FREEMAN'S ART AND FRAME, 114 W. Walnut. Fullerton. A one- person cdubition. entitled "Reality and Illusion," presents watercolor an1st Julie Schneider. Continues throu&h May 3. with a reception held Saturday from 2-4 p.m. 870-9825. GALERIA CAPISTRANO, 3 I 681 Camano Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano. Conunuing through Apr. 25 1s ongoing. rec.cot work by R.C. Gorman, Kevin Red Star, Oiff Fragua and more. Datly 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 661-1781. GALLERIES TOUCHE, LTD., 499 N. Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. Ong- inals by Orlando A.B. and other 1mp<>rtant intemataonal anists arc featured. Also featured arc works by H. Wysocki. and the commemorat1ve ~uite on the Statue of Liberty. "The Unveiling" and "New Bejinning." Mon.-Sat. IOa.m.-6 p.m. 497-4491. GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Fine Arts Gallery, 15744 Golden West St .. Huntington Beach. A major Cllhibit of antique English prints,· The Golden Age of t:nghsh Printmaking, 1700.1850:· is presented and in- cludes works by William Hogarth. Thomas Gainsborough James 56 FASHION ISLAND -NEWPORT BEACH · (714) 64A 5070 12 Dally Piiot OateboOk/ Friday, Aprll 11. 1986 \ l Gilroy. Thomas Rowlandson. and others Exh1b11 continues through Apr 21 . Mon ·Thurs 9 a.m -2 p.m .. and Mon -Wed. 5-8 p.m. 895-8134. GUGGENHEIM GALLERY, Chapman College, 333 N. Glasscll. Orange. Los Angeles pcrfonnanc.C" artist John White exhibits props. drawings and a video tape document- ing the process by which he constructs performance works throu&h Apr. 25. White appears on campus "1'hurs. at 6 P·r:"· for a performance event. Mon.-Fn. 1-5 p.m. 997-6729. IRVJNE VALLEY COLLEGE, Hu· maniues Bid&-HaJI Gallery, 5500 Irvine Center Dr., Irvine. A photogra- phy exhibit featuring the work of Darryl Curran and Gcorac James is on display. A rueption is held Apr. 19 from 6-8 p.m .. and eithibit closes May 2. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. 559-3233. NEWPORT BEACH City HaJI Gal- lery, 3300 Newpon Blvd., Ncwp<>n Beach. Conunum& through Apr. 23 arc otls by James Gage and vanous media by Patncia Pembrook. Mon.- Fn. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. ~2110. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. Bizarre color scenes created with strobes and colored gels arc featured by master photographer Michael Northru~. Runs through Apr. 29. Mon.-Fn. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 432-5524. ORANGE COUNTY CENTER FOR CONTEMPORARY ART, 3621 W. MacAnhur Blvd .. Sp. 111. Santa Ana. C'ontinuins is "Stele/Chicano Monuments," with Los Angeles and Orange County Chicano artists pres- enting all vanous types of media. Curator 1s Linda Vallejo. Show ends Apr. 25. Wed.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 549-4989. RANCHO SANTIAGO COLLEGE GALL.ERV, 17th at Bnstol St . Santa BEST .., ICl&.WUT 1Mocll1t1M1 •II'" I U!OloU ••••Ait. .., llllT~ ... rt~~r,••~ 411[)1H'f~ n') I ...... A-.W ',,_. U.C.twMIO" I .., -o.fit)_# .... 1.,'', (.AA• •1 I IAN(li R 14~¥ ~fl~,~OlU PICTURE ~M OUIOF o@UO\ Ana. "Glass and Light· A Synthesis" is prc~nted with glass antst Stevt'n Corrcia through Apr. 22 A reception 1sbcldWed.at6:30p.m. Tues.-Fn 10 a.m.-3 p.m .. Mon -Thurs. 6-8 p.m 667-3177. SADDLEBACK COLLEGE Fint' Arts Gallery. 28000 Maraucnte Pkwy .. Mission V1eJO ... Mountain Landscapes: 1900-1986" 1s an all- mcdia exhibuion depicting land- S<:apcs from Yosemite to the Mexican border. Co-sp<>nsored by SC and the Laguna Beach Musuem of Art. A lecture about the show 1s featured Wed. at 7 p.m. in the McK.lnnra Theater. Ellbibit continues throu Apr. 27. Mon.-Thun. and Sat. 0 a.m.-2 p.m. 582-4756. SANDSTONE GALLERY, 384-A N. Coast Hi&hway, Laguna Beach Featured through May 5 arc water- color paintings by Helen Reeder Tues.-Sun. I I a.m.-4 pm. 497-6775. SANDY MARTIN MEMORIAL GALLERY, Del ~far and Seville. San Ocmentc. Opcnrng Sunday 1s the .. Theme Show Collect1on," with each painting exhibited having previously won an award in a JUned cxh1b1t Continues untJI May 2. Daily noon-4 p.m. SUSANSPIRITUSGALLERY, 522 Old Newport Blvd., Newport Beach Featured beginning Thursday is the work of Jacque~Henn Lartigue, with photographs of "us Femmes," the women in his life; the "Sand Scncs" by Marilyn Littman; and "Flowers" by Betty Hahn. An opening reception is held Apr. 30 from 7-9 p.m .. and exhibit continues throuJh May 24. Tues.-Sat. IOa.m.-.S p.m. 631-640.S TAVERN BY THE SEA Res- taurant and Gallery, 2007 S. Pacific Coast Hwy .. Laguna Beach. "Arts By the Sea." a program of cxh1b1t1ng art by Southern Cahfom1a an1st\, con- tinues. 494-5243. UC IRVINE Fine Ans Gallery Irvine Tues.-Sat noon-5 p m 856-6610. Presented 1s "The Facult"Y Show." with painting. drawing. sculpture and video by 1ntemat1onal- ly recognized UCJ racult y 1n 'itud10 an. Continues through May 3 rues - Sat. noon-S p.m. 856-MIO A defense ~cancer can be cooked up in your kitchen . Thl'fl' ,, l'\ 11k111c·1h.11 ,Jil·t J111I .. in, n .irt· rd.un i h 1111 iy, llW'<'' tilt 1thlH .1111 HI' Ill \ t 1111 d.111\ dll'I I< I rn lu11· 1 h.1111 l'' 1 •I jo(l II If I!( 1 Jm , r I, l-.11 m<ort• l11j{h l1h,·r l••1tl' ''"It ·'' I 11111' .md 'l ')(1 ·1.1hll'' md "I 11111 )(r.11n H'rv.11, l . lnd111k d.trk )(•n·n .11111 dl''1' H'll11Y. lr1111' .111d H')(t't.1hk, r11 h 111 , 11.1m111' ".ind r J . h11 lu1k' l.tlth.1..:1· l•r•" ,, ,fi ht11•,.•1•I, 'prolll' k11J1lr th1 .111d • Jurin.,...,,., 4. Be modn;.itt• 111, • 111'11111pt1 111 ••I '.Jh 111rl·d '"'' 'lo.l·d .11111 n11ru1 llrt'll foocl' ~. ( 111 11< •~• 11 •on h 11.11111 111t 1l.t Ire 1m 1111111JI "•lire,., UJd 111, 11111 ... 1, 6. i\ rnd "ht•'lf' '7. lk mo .. k r.IH Ill 'I II '"rllf'll• •fl 111 tlu •I rolil ht'\ 1·1 t).(t ' ' 111n~· f.•tt'' ,.1111t t 1h11w eMOYE * * •,, 'Ghosl SIQIY I 19811 Fnld Al- lln. John Houterrwl • WASHl«lTOH WED .. REVIEWQ • WAU.m&TWEBC ED PM& THE LORD G HORSE RACINO CJMOYIE **'.; 'Code OI Silence ' (I~) ~ Homs. Henry Silva. 1HlMOVIE -a:ao-• t11 MR. BB. YEIBE D JOKSrSWLD Cf) TRAPP£R JOt4H. MJ) e P.M.MMWIE • WAU. m&T WEB< • .W COOf'e:l'S ORANGE COUNTY (l )MOYIE * * * "Thi Purple ROM 01 C.o" 11985) Mil Ftmllll. Jeff 0.... <P)~ -~-8 Cl) ON..lAS D 8 LA8T PAECINCT • 9 MR. 8UNStH G NEWS .MOVIE • * "The 8llClc Pilate" ( 1~1 ~ do Mont~. Vincent Price • OAEAT PEAfOAMAHCES • AAltOLM: 80 PRAISE THE lOflO 19 S£CAET AOENT 0 STMTIB fl)MOYIE •• ''Pollot~ 2 Thw Ant ~r· (19851 Si... ~ berg Bubbl Smith -t;30- 8 0 JOE BA&i MOYIE ••.; 'Ctno( (19681 Ewa Aulln. MW· lonBtltldo RI RAY llRA08UAY TlEA TEA -te>.GG- • Cl) FALOON aQT D IBMIMIVU eeNEWS I Q)FAU.OUY THESAINT • 8tW<ESPEAAE HOUR •BEHN> ntE scae e ACXN> ONE: AU. STAA 80XMl (C)MOVIE •'.; "M<Mng VlolatlOllS" (1985).loM Murray, Jennltet Tilly (fl J 8AANEY MIU.ER ... "Pu<ple Rain . (1~1 Pnnce, Apolonia Kotero (HJMOVIE ** "Hot Alsort' (1985) Tom PW· 9eluan. Debra Kelly -t1:'5- • Cl) MAONUM. p J. -11:56-CSlMOYIE (l)MOVIE CC)MOYIE ** 'Std!" (1~) Burl Reynolds. Clndlce Bergen * "The Blonde Next Ooot" ( 1983) * ••.; "fanny Hil" (1964) Miriam Hopllinl, lAtltll Roman Teens shown as human beings in film 'Lucas' By LEE SIEGEL ·-~ ..... ThC' JOY~ and agonies of teen-age rurp) love arc explored with \\'l1<.111v1t). humor and intelligence in I urns," a 20th Century-Fox film lhJI displays a refreshing w1lhngness to avmd easy answers to the travails u( growing up. I he tttlecharactcr. played by Corey HJ1m. 1sa short. smart. articulate and hc.•\pectaclcd 14-ycar-old wimp who ratl hes insects and falls for r~dheaded 16-ycar-old Maggie (Kem < rreen) dunng summer vacat1on They'll bo1h be 1n the same high <,('hool class because Lucas 1s "ac- lC'leratcd" because he's very bnght. "-rela11onship blossoms. Bui when 'IC'hool starts, Lucas learns patnfully •hat wha1 he views as lo~. M1&11e !>l"Cs only as a close fnendsh1p Maggie bccomesaltrac1ed toa truly li kable football star, C1pp1e (Charhe lihecn). and both defend Lucas against cruel Jokes and ph)'1tcal abuse from other. brutish (001ball players who refer to Lucas as "leukoplalua." a \Omc11mes canouous mou1h disease. But C'app1e 1a Still dating cheerleader Aliae (C'ourtney Thome-Smuh). Meanwhile, Luc.as barely not1cu the adonna stares of Rana (Winona Ryder), a pmc-hke. brunet· IC w1mpctte. The pain of the un~uitcd crush is c-Aptu~ beauurully durina a ch!>ir prac11ct scene. Rina casts her lon11n1 gaze at Lucas, whose eyes are l<X'uscd on Maggie. But Maggie -and AhS<' -arc watching Capp1e. Desp1tC' his usual common sense. Lucas' anger gets the better o( him as he realizes that Maggie wants him only as a friend. He yells at her and tells her to leave him alone. When Maggie tncs to e}lpla1 n that you hkc some people as wondcrf1:1I fnC'nds and others as romantic interests, Lucas demands to know wh y. Maggie can't ex plain. So Lucas tncs to answer his own question. telling Maggie that Darw101an natur11 S<"lccuon makes females pick the big, strong males to assure survival of the species. As Capp1e dumps Ahsc and de- velops a rclat1onsh1p with M&lile - who JOtns the cheerleader squad despite Lucas' 1nsistentt that such ac11v1ty 1s superficial -Lucas asserts his late-blooming manliness by womung his way onto the field dunn1 a crucial football game. A less rcaJisttc film m1&ht have made Lucas the conquenna hero. But this movie remains true to reality, w11h Lucas pinina respect and friendship, but 001 Mlll&Jc's love. Writer-director David Seltzer deft- ly·..nanaacs his cas1. portrayina the teen-agers as wann. vuJnerable and thoroughly cnaaaing. Even the brutish JOCks who tonncnt Lu~s show nickering Stgns of 1.1nderlym1 humanity SHARE 1HE STORY AMERICA LOVES ... -......... ""'". ---. 4 ....... _-• ..,_ .. At•-'ttl~ --------- IOW SllWllll MIT&m& ..-ane COASTPWA W.Z711 .... ~QfOIO Ml·llMI -·-··--E.-sQWIO a:Jml Ml .. nt WUIWIM Cody, Nlckan4Bos(Peny am.. Joe Pemay &ad n.a. Bray) take ID a llb.oc~ .tcbt wtl.b LL Joanna PuW (Jw Chadwick) lD .. Clulpel of Glue" on JlfBC.TV'e "IUpdde" htclay DJCJat at 8 . "MUST TAKE ITS PLACE AMONG FELLINI'S MEMORABLE ARTISTIC TRIUMPHS ... Two great star turns from Mastroianni and Masina ... Anyone who craves magnificent acting should be wept away by their heartwarming bravura performances." ll'.._ 111.11 !1A''ETT lllfll,\~~K'l "LOVELY PE:.RFORMANCE ',OBSERVANT, ORIGINAL AND INFINITELY APPEALING." -..~ ~ TIME MN,A.:J,E "Fl:LLINI AT HIS B~I! Daulin~, "'1riric, witty, wise anJ as funny '" he i:. compa!\!>ionate. M~ina and Mastro ianni are a match for the ma~ter.'' 1..i.A c ... , 1111111 TV .. O NE OF FELLINI'S BEST._ Hearthreaking and hilariou , a danling movie ... beautifully acted, moviH do n't come much better than that." 0.-. ~ ~ ~Nl/l/(j NEW'\ .. WIT I I VIRTUOSO TALENTS.-THIS FELLINI (;RE:.£TJN(; HAS H EART. SOUL AND Wl~IFU L H UMOR." lh.r\1:1......_ ~,-"YllrlY l.IN;A:J"-l ..MJ\(ilC.:AL MOVll::. MOMf:.NTS ... Ll1ng mcl\ Marcello Ma"troianni .mJ ( ;iulicn.1 M."m.1 Janee check to chel'k." ,...~-. I N.¥11'01/T<\' 1.1"',~-1'/ "A '°IWl:.FT l::.Lf:.t;y fOR l:Lf{;ANC.:1::. ..\NLH.Rt\Cl. .. " J..• ~ .... "'F11-W-ff.l "4M,..U"l FEDlRICO f(LLIN IS GIN GE R&FRED MARCEUO MAm01ANN1 Gll.AJETTA MAsaNA "'GNA'I & fllro 5lory by ff09ICO fflLN ond 0-..0 Q8tA ~ br ltOBllCO fBllNl 10NN:>~ ~ T\JUIO '"111 ~br Aafn)Cil!IMAUJI ~ =-=:':1' o.-dbrf£tOICO ffllN _"'r -~~-.:,_ .1 . ..... ......... ~ ----~...... .ei-J ·--- EXClUSIV! ENCACEMENT STARTS TODAY NEWPORT BEACH &Jwat<ls Lido · ti7 \..H350 MON ~I 7 IH11 ll~\ ..,AT6i <\l N l!t\' : W 44\ i I~ <)i\ Delly Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 11. 1986 IS l J LA Philh&rmonic concert will be a 'classic' A cntic is often asked bow one "gets started" with classical music. Given the potential for setting up a sincere novice for disillusionment, one must ordi- nanl) be very cautious in rec- ommending first experiences. This weekend, we can safely throw caution to the winds. On Saturday evening. the 12th. Kun Sanderling will conduct the Los Angeles Philharmonic in Sho~takc· :ch's Fifth Symphony, and the Tchatkowsky Violin Con- ceno. with violinist Boris Belkin. violinlSI AdolfBradsky, to whom the work was promptly re- dedicated. The Tchaikowsky Viohn Con- certo is a remarkable work. Hear- ing it for the first time is a revelation ... a revelation com- parable to one's first snowfall or first visit to the sea. The work is both incomprehensively difficult and hauntif1gly beautiful. On the Daily Pilot Ten-Point Scale of Wonder, this work scores a 12. The soloist, Boris Belkin, bnngs impressive credentials to the Santa Ana stage. Russian- born. he emigrated to Israel in 1974. He made his American debut with the New York Philharmonic at the invitation of Leonard Bernstein. His first ap- pearances with the Los Angeles Philharmonic were in 1976. He performs regularly as soloist with the great orchestras of the world. phony #5. Mr. Shostakovich's early years as a composer were spent under a Soviet government which had very definite ideas about music. From 1928, com- posers were expected to produce work which was both .. direct" and "popular." Though bis work could hardly be characterized in this way, he had little difficulty until one night in 1936 when Stalin appeared in the audience to hear what has been described·as his "violently erotic" opera, Lady Macbeth. Overnight, Shostakovich was officially condemned as a com- poser. Jn 1937, he composed the Fifth Symphony, "a Soviet an- 1st's reply to just criticism." One might not expect much from such a work. But it received immediate acclaim, both popularly and of- fi ciall y. It remains o ne of the most powerful works in the Russian literature . the Los Angeles Philharmonic at Santa Ana High School's Auditorium. A German by birth and musical traintng. Sanderling built his career in the Soviet Union and East Germany. Dur- ing 17 years as conductor of the (East) Berlin Symphony Or- chestra, he achieved international acclaim as a conductor. He now devotes his time to guest conduct- ing worldwide. This music 1s extraordinary for its power oo many different levels of abstracti"n. You could play these works for the Queen or for a Neanderthal. Both would savour CHRIS PALMER the experience. The key-in both cases -is technical bnlliance superimposed on a dramatic palette. For information concerning the concert, contact the Orange County Philharmonic Society at 642-8232. Ugly streak rears in current movies By GEORGE WIU.lAMS =====================================================liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiliiilliliiiil~ ........... I Hollywood 1s using computers these day~ to reveal the kinds of movie'> we'll buy tickets to see The computers teU producers that underneath our shells of complacency, we arc growling for su. money. and blood The Tcha1kowsky, which opens the program. has an interesting history. It was completed in 1878, and dedicated to Leopold Auer, Professor of Music at the St. Petersbcrg Conservatory. The ded1cat1on was removed, how- ever. when Mr. Auer. havi ng studied the work for some time but to no a vail. declared the piece .. unplayable." Indeed, it was not unul 1881 that the work received its first performanmce by the The program concludes wtth another historically-i nleresttng work, the Shostakovich Sym- Kurt Sanderling. the conduc- tor, performed just last year with "A SPIFFY SUSPENSE THRILLER." -Mic~I Dare, LA. WEEKlY /IPRll fOO!'f DAY ... A cut above the rest. R -:~-. -~. ~ __ ':_~~£~~~) NOW PLAYING .::- COSIA MESA GAllDI N GllDVI DIWIQf -LOIML.-oa '" _t,Cf"'t' u "'" lli3 II IOflO lllVINI SAllU fE S'lllllGJ I ... .. ,._.( s,,..1, ff ~ 5/141. IOUNIAIN ~All IV OllANGf WUUtlN$1(11 ·' ... ... .... ·~ ·• ... .. IDW SHDWllll mfl ml 7$l-4lM IDW.S TOlll CDTtl .. <'IJ' ltO ....... llCClff'tlO•O-t•~~ ,_,. YILLIY 139-1509 OMUa FMTMll YAU.ff -N4'1 UM9'0 ~WU>TWll MllA'Alll P.cr11< • """"'. ~~e>-.tlll ~P1.-. o. ...... OllMlll 111• 0010 Sl-..nOo ... 111 I.A~ 639 eno P¥1frt( S l•Hob .. o. ..... 81• 111111 -mnn tM QTf CDTtl 1111-18 19J.0546 tM IEn.llltl llMU .. 14 Dally Piiot OateboOk/ Friday, April 11. 1986 1he Real Ufe Adventures Of A Make-Believe Cop. -............. ". ...... ,.. ... " ............ 111•• lli~H w.•••111••-...••• ... ••• -··-· •-· •n• -"9•-H .. _. -STARTS TODAY- ~ --.---,,... • .....,..., r41tf.- ••• ...... Wllft.11.J ..,. ........ , .. ~ .......... ........ '•41t•l••• ..... ._ .. .,.., .... .. .. .,,. ==c.. :=~ .. ~=c:.~ ,....._,,,, _._ ..... ,. . ... Clel"f• •u _...,....._,., ..,.,_, .. ::-:.--'-=~-::-.::.--.... =::.::=" =:.. .. 1-.:--::=:-I •1n ur.w · · So what else 1s new? The heads of the big studios knew lhts, and they didn't have computers an the 19305, '40s. and '505 when they ran the business. Writer-director Paul Schrader puts it in perspective: "When you wnte movies, you wnte for mass audiences. and the two fantasies that permea te all le vels of society are sex and violence. "You know that if you address a movie to the fantasy ofseit and violence, ll will appeal to everyone of every SOClal strata in the entire world. whereas other fantasies tend to limit your market," Schrader said. "In order for your work to be valid -that is. in order for 111oeit1~1-11 has to appeal to a m1n1mum of three million people. Otherwise, the screenplay will not be made into a film , and therefore will not exist ... "A novelist only needs a base of about 15.000 10 20.000 readers. a musician n~s 50,000 to I 00.000 album.buyers; a painter needs sc-veral hundred. If you have a Jood idea (for a movie), but you don't th ink 11's going to ap~I to several miU1on people. then you shouldn't even waste '"our time wnting It. You have chosen the wrong medium." · What IS new, though. is an ugly streak that ~ntly bas surfaced m maJ Or Hollywood movies, a trend toward violence JUSt for the sake of the effect 11'11 have on an audience. a spiked kick in the face Just to sec the splash of blood. a real sadistic bent. I'm not talking about the spate of a nu-Russian bloodbath films released last year. the s1mple-m1ndcd movies like "Rambo," "Red Dawn," and "Invasion U.S.A." Given the populanty of the outspokenly anu-Sov1c1 President Reagan. It took no computer to guess that these dcad·scnous shoot· 'em·ups would find huge audiences in the 19805. But these same electronic brains now are leading mov ie produce~ into confounding themes that are unJ)T'CCCdented in their amorality. Take "guicksalver." for example. In this movie's chmax, the bicycle· riding "hero' purposely tri cks his villainous pursuer into driving his car to hi~ death off the high clifTofa freeway construction project. And we 10 thr aud ience are supl?<>sed to be cheering him on. This 1s the kind of stunt that would land the ''hero" in San Quentin for about 10 years. accordrna 10 the law of our land. The computer must ha ve overlooked this. In "Youngblood" a young hockey star 1s repelled by the violence condoned in the pme as it is played in bis manor league, so he quits But his brother,• fonner pro player. and has father teach him some "b:mc truths": Violence is what it's all about. You have to maim or kill your opponent before he docs 11 to you. After thus being straiptened out. the "hero" returns to h1~ team, stans kicking buns around the ice, and becomes a big "success" Smug \miles all around. Fade-out In "The Hitcher.'' there's no logic or reason to the Vlolencc. The killer. a "Jaws"-hke human shark. JUSt keeps showing up wherever there arc people along a Texas highway, and 11'1 kill. kJll. kill, blood. blood. blood. I'd JUSt a.s soon not meet the computer that sptt this one out. By the standards reflected in these movies, Jimmy Stewart would ha ve been a wimp in "Mr. Sm 1th OOC$ to Washington." The characters played by Spencer Tracy, H umr.hrey ~n.. Clark Gabfe, and Henry Fonda would ha ve been patsies. Movies 1ke"C1t1zen Kane,""lt'sa Wonderful Life," and "A Man for All Seasons" never would have been made . Will the box-<>fficc numbers drawn by movies lilce "Qu1cks1lvcr." "Youngblood." and "The Hitcher" pve cre&bility to the computers that caused them to cAist? I hope not, bcaiusc poor dnw would go a long way toward convincing movie producer3 that computers do not provide a shortcut 10 fame and fortune. A computer is a tool. not a creative instrument; it doesn't conceive ideas CHAO'S D1NESTY Prego is delicious and s-o-o Italian I\ 1hcrc anyone in lbe county who h,1\n'l heard that t_he famed J>rego rt·,tauranl was going to open 10 Ir\ ine? As~ scule mto our Stana: as to who and what we arc, other big name restaurants will be opening branches 1n this area. considered one ol lho~ "prime locations." The first l'rt'go opened in San Francisco in I 91! I and is still immensely popular, thl· \ClOnd 1n Bevt:rly Hills opened in 111x \ followi ng the first in fame . \lJrccl) a month ago, the doors were thrim n open to our own Tuscan H'r,mn of 1h1s northern Italian ,·:itt'n \urrounded by lavishly manicured 1.111n\ lots of trees, even an herb ~.mkn the e.11tenor of slucco and tile loo~' hundreds of years old rather thJn hrand nrw Inside. wood was 11\l·d la\1shly m wmdow sashing and 1u thn1ng the glass panc-s, and 11 1s U\l'd nclus1vely on the noors. No J11ubt a few coats of nouveau vinyl v. 111 rt'ndrr the endless pohshang JOb unnnl'\~rv Marble surfaces also 1ho11nd and vast r.11panses of glass lli\llk 'anoui. parts of the daning r 111m rht long bar and cockuul area s11 oil 10 lhe Id\ as you enter and the llntJr look along wnh the unclunered .1111h1ann· makes 11 very anv1tang. To thl' nght, tables and booths provide "'at1ng. and agaan they have thought- tull> ldl ample room between tables v. hit h g1 vcs a fer ling of spaciousness. r hl' \ aul1ed ce1l1ngs add to the navor e111tm T uscan-stylc vi lla. The kitchen '' 11ix·n and visible from the dining room and overhead 1n the cookmg Jfl"J arc massive copper tubes. useful Ju, t\ and gtt'at unprctenuous design rkmrnts It's hard to d1shkt' such '"rround1ngi. from the moment you enter. tht' lnl·nJliness of the staff and their Jllrntl\C manner will keep you al l .1\l The mnager 1s a channer first · ''·'" rranco Vess1a, a nauve of Italy v.1th 17 )t'ars of e:llpenence He lormerl\ manaecd the San Francisco rl'\lJurant. and this count) 1s lucky to h.11t: inhentcd him. rhe menu (S~plus 1tems)and wine "'I SJ labels strong) arc all presented 1n J two-page format making for eas}' prrusal There 1s no Continent.al wpout herr, the food 1s I 00 percent 11.illan, and the wme hat leans heavily 1t1 1hc Italian side with a few fine ( altfom1a wines thrown 1n Most 'nn\11mers lrnow httle of hahan "'tnt'\, and on that front. 1h1s ts the f)IJtc to keep your meaJ totally ethnic. Whciher you choose an $8 bottle of T rt·hh1ano or a morr rcfincd nserva ol c.ome son, the Italian wanes arc t'\lrcmely well selected to offer very go<X1 quality for the pncc. For our llinncr we ordered a bottle of \-lach1avelli Cluanll C1ass1co R1scrva I llK I for S 14.25 and hkcd 1t so much lhat the three ofusendcd up ordenng J bad.up of the same to double our pka~ure Though tables arc napped. our v.ine "glasses" were not temwarc. I ht') were chunky tranoria tumblers. perfect for this Wine. this food. this place We couldn't wan to order the food. The menu is wnnen 1n Italian W'llh- full lnghsh uplanauons Though tlung.s arc a la carte, the pnocs arc so rea~onablc and the dcscnpt1ons of l'Vt'ryth1ng S0Und 50 aood that One has a tendency to over-order. We d_mdcd on a fi~t appetizer of Focaccia 11.I Fonnqaio. This came as a paper thin bread crust encas1na 1mponcd stniC(hino ch~. It filled FIFI CHAO an oblong plate and was cut mto small, easy-to-handle picc.cs al the I.able. This was baked goodness direct from the oak-burning pizz.a oven. Feeling that we should order some- thing cold and light to off!Ct the hot dishes we found ourselves reciting to the waiter, Mozzarella aJJa Caprese (buffalo milk mozzarella and tomatoes thinly sliced and dresscd 1n ohve 011. basil and oregano) caught our eye. h came taSting as good as we hoped 1t would and later found that the cheese 1s shipped to the restaurant direct from Ital). I can't wall 10 ~o back and try appettzers like a t1mbale of gnllcd eggplant and smoked salmon with a sorrel sauce, or cold roast duck breast. goat cheese and lamb lettuce with balsamic v1na1grette. Or about ten othe~ for that matter. Docs pizza qualify as an appetmr or entree? Male.es no difference to them. The pizzas arc medium sized, enough for four as a first course or one for an cntree. This 1s thin. crispy. crusted pizza at its best made with fresh herbs, imported chccsc and the other pnme tngrcdients. There's a bunch of them listed and we sort of closed our eyt'S and Jabbed a finger at the menu. p1ckang the one our digit landed on. It hapcncd to be Pizza dell'Adnauco. Mozzarella and fresh comato were la}c:rtd atop the crust along with some minced garhc, basil and prawns. It was absolutely dc- hc1ous! Fresh fish, lamb, bttf. chicken and duck all have a place on the menu Along with me, unul you have time to \ample these entrees. )OU must only imagine 1h1ngs hke Italian sausage on fresh spinach. veal chop with rose· mary season tn~ whole young chicken mannatcd an hme and sage. We did not have to amagme chicken and duck from the rousscrie, which C'Ould be seen holding the cooking birds tn the on-view k.itchen, because we ordered them. The rousserie allows the fowl to self-baste malung for Juicy meat. Both dishes were prcscntcd with the poultry neatly cul into serving-sizr pieces and placed in an angular fashion. It looked good. and was ccrtatnly a selling poml for simply cooked. unpretentious food when we tasted both che duck and the chicken. Though this 1s an ltahan res- taurant we found our pasta choices to be the 'least exc111ng. TllJliohni del Lago 1s compnscd of thin noodles. shnmp. snails. pimento, cucumber and cream. It tasted JUSI fine with the coolness of the cucumber playing nicely ofTthc character oft he pimento and shrllfish: however. the pasta was ovcrcookcd and the djsb was a rather \llcky mass Gnocch1 d1 Palate al Pomodoro e Rosmarino (potato pillows. fresh tomato and rosemary), also was a bat of a letdown. The potato puffs were crisp and golden on the outside. but an need of salt and seasoning. and the sauce was very rosemary ustmg. A slight disappo1 nt· mt'nt on our occasion, but f l~lt forward to returning to com~rc with other pasta dishes. perhaps little haJ( (PleaM lee CHAO/Paee 17) ""' ...... ,.. , ... ··1-•a"'• .. • -••r .......... ---.... ... 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"lllZl." llJ , ....... -IWI ..._ ... .... ,..1 .. ... ....... Mlw•rde CINEMAS1SoCal CINEMAS LA~A tlllS MALL 788-e811 I 0 JWY AT H TOflO IN lHE MAl~ TO EAll Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday. April 11, 1986 15 - - C M JT ON THE TOWN ~~.~~~crx~~ ~ ~ (Baja California Style) V ALSO SERVED IN OUR SEAFOOD BAR ~! /~~ 1--r-~ ~""'--x~ HIDE-AWAY RESTAURANT 1st Year Anniversary Any Lunch or Dinner Entree from our regular menu t/2 PRICE with this ad thru 4/15/86. Coupon Good for Entire Party. Please Present With Order OPENS APRIL 8 The Dinner Theatre Premiere of the Phenomenal Musical 7 YEARS ON BROADWAY WINNER OF 7 TONY AWARDS :&stauranLJ OF THE WEEK By CllRl8 CRA WP'ORD °""" ..... C.111$21 • ' "Your restaurant used to be a hideaway, but now you've really been discovered," said one of Angelo Hiourcas' loyal following recently. Hiourcas owns Hide-Away Restaurant (so named because it is tucked away in a recessed comer of the Marina Village Center. at Spnngdale and Edinger. Huntington Beach), and diners have been continuing to discover the restaurant since ll opened last Apnl. ''People still often call 10 ask for directions," said Hioureas, "but once they find us, they're very pleased with us, and they have brought back fnends and relatives. In the time that I've been her~. I've been very haPP.Y with the people who come in; there 1s a lot of family trade, and they're all very nice." Among Hiourcas' regulars are people who work 1n the area, "and they come 1n for meals two or more times a day," he said, "and so for that reason, l try 10 have a lot of variety in the menu." Hioureas, a native of Greece. came to Orange County founccn years ago, along with his parents, brothers, and sisters. Over the last nine years, he has owned and operated five different restaurants m the county, with the Hide-Away as his most recent ve nture. "I like to take a challenie." he says, "something that hasn't worked. and I hke to get in and make a success of it, including this restaurant." After four months of total renovation. Hiourcas transformed his I 04-seatrestaurant from floor to ceiling. with the formerly dark colors exchanged fora lighter. more elegant look. Acttn$as his own decorator, Hiourcas chose shades of pink and burgundy, with green for accent, as his predominant colors for booths. tablecloths, and curtain panitions separating booths. He also added hanging plants, wall mirrors, a beamed ceiling. and a number of antique fans. "I wanted to make the restaurant more modem," he said, •·but I also wanted to provide a ni ce atmosphere so that people can feel at home while they dine." The result. he believes. 1'11 that "the clients are comfortable. and also the stafT is comfortable; it's like a family." Currently, Hioureas 1s celebrating the re!.- taurant's first anniversary. "It's been a very successful first year," he says, "and much better than I expected." As pan of the annivc s.try celebration, he 1s offering a coupon special "in appreciation of all the support customers have g>ven me over the last year," he said. The coupon (published 1n this issue) offers half price on any lunch or dinner en tree from the regular menu (good for the entire party) through · next Tuesday. April 15. PESTO 1t bancltes fre1ll ba1U WITH THE HIT SONG .. DON'T CRY FOR ME ARGENTINA" !VI~ ~°'~be~ad1~~~1tc~,pee~1ed~~--- OF THE WEEK ICE MOCHA •• OeHy Plk>t 0.tebook/ Frtday, Aprll 11, 1988 An&elo Rloureu of the B14ea-.y The luncheon menu features seven kinds of salads, rang.mg from a dinner salad for S 1.25 to a Cobb Salad for $4.95. Sandwiches include every- thing from a Grilled Cheese ($2.25) to a Top Sirloin Steak Sandwich on sourdough toast (10clud1ng soup or salad) for $5.50. All sandwiches include a choice of French Fries, Cole Slaw, or Potato Salad. Beginning next Wednesday, Hiourcas· daily lunch specials will include a soup/sandWlch combination for$ 1.99, plus a changing daily special for $2. 95 with items such as meat loaf. Beef Stroganoff. shon ribs. and more. Daily dinner specials, $3.25 each . arc Chicken Fried Steak, Ground Sirloin Steak, Half Golden Fried Chicken, Veal Panmgiana. and Fish and Chips. New York Steak and Halibut Steak arc $4. 95 each, and BBQ Beef Ribs are $3.95. All of the spec1als include soup or salad. plus \ egctablc and choice of potato. H1oureas' daily breakfast specials (..encd until 3 p.m.) include French Toast. eggs. and hotcake combinations for SI. 75 each. plus \IX kinds of omelets for S2.95 each. "A common m1sconcept1on 1s that lood ha'i to be expensive to be good," said H1ourca\ "I don't believe that, and my menu proves it. My pnccs arc very affordable. but at the same ti me, m¥ food 1\ good, and the atmosphere is Comfonablc and OICC " Open Monday through Fnday. I I a m. to 9 p.m .. and Saturday and Sunday. 7 a.m. 10 9 p.m .. the Hide-Away accepts reservations for part1e<, of fi ve or more. Call 840..6518 for informa11on or rt'\Cr vat1ons Z teaspoons sal& I Ya cops olJve oll Ya ~ fresll ParmHO cltttse, irat~ 8 oucn pl.De oats ~optJonal) In a blender or food processor. mix basil . garlu:, and salt. ~ner blending completely. slowly add oil. then mix in the grated cheese. Makes 6 cups. Serving suggestion: stir in pine nuts and pour over fresh pasta Topw1th fresh seafood, chicken or lamh This recipe was submitted by Tht' ·Pleasant Peasant, Newport Beach. Ya ouce Frucellco llq11ter Ya fresll bauaa l &ea1poo11 Capplldno mix I ence Half U4I Ball Ice ,• \ftlpped cream Place first six inamhents 1n blender and blend well. Pour into tall alass, and top with whipped cream. This recipe was submitted The Cannery. Newpon Beach. II IT.ON THE TOW FIFI CHAO ••• From J>aee 11 moons fi lled with lobsler, pro9Ciutto and ncotta or flat nood.lea terVed with a rnt>b11 and tomato rqout Tbtte'1 a ba._cr'~ dozen to cbooee &om. f~sens 1u,e &om Italian ioc cream to pastry confections to u- wned fruits and cheetel The white chocolate ice cream with apreuo and whipped cream was my favonte. I have just one little thina to whisper foil-wrapped butter C*kets... throuah Friday. Saturday and Sunday I suspect that I'll be hanginaarouod in Franoo's ear1 :·peet in on the put.a Preao. 18420 Van Karman. lrvinc. S p.m. to midniabt. ~aid or self Pre&o a lot. It's overaJI a deli&htful cookinJ in the kitchen and. oo.oaider-Reservations are suaaested. parkina. Cocktaill. U.,.::ale c:aaua1 to addition to our county. and you do tna the ~ Italian brad tha1 iJ SSJ.1333. Northern Italian cuisine. drcuy depmdin& on your mood. All feel a.-o-o-o Italian when you arc served with the meal. aet rid oft.bole Open ll:JOLm. tomidnicbtMooday ~credil c:a.rdnreeccepted. the~. And, ror all lbote times I've ~=======------iiiilr----------------------ca:rpcd about the loud music, thank &OOdneu ror their good Wte and taped becqJound sonp. 1 would like to welcome Franco and this n:stauran t to Orat\&e County, and 'Matter of Heart' examines Jung TAX PAYER'S By ROBERT HYNDMAN "\1atter of Heart," a film cumin· mg the work and life of psychol~st < arl C1ustav Juna, bqiman exclua1ve Orange County ND toni&bt at the Balboa Cinema. The film draws &om rare home mov1~. archival footqie and 1 wealth of 1nterv1ews lO compile 1 fuJl pcr1pecttve of Juna not onJy as a p\ychologist. but u a humanist a healer, a fnend and a mentor as well. The filmmaken chose from more 1han 40 hours o( conversations with Jung's closest frieods, J19tients and associates to ofl'er an inumate look at Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDIY $199 BRUICI Includes BevflfBQe Well Drink or Beer 9:00 Al tt 1 :00 Pl 845-8891 1712 Plecentla Co1ta Meu OMaR fESTAUMHTS. llECAUSE NOONE St40Ul.O HAW TO fAT OUT Of A fW'ER MO . ...................... ..., ....... ............................... _ -----= ................... ,,,, ......... ___ ,. __ ......, , ............................ _.-. ................. M ........... .,~9"DUl,O~ '° ~OUTOIA ....... W • ...._ ....................... °' , ...................... .. a public figure. The second halfofthe rum focuses on the late (>IYcholosist's wort - from his earliest collaborttions with Si&mund Freud alld explorttions into the mysteries of the human un- conscious to his more expansive viewt on the human psyche. LAMENT/ Join the party ~y. April IS. You've Just paJd your tues, but don't be SMJI G/Jto's Tu Payer's Lament Party Is sure to cheer you up with surpme prices, $Ur-pme hon d 'oeuvres, entertaJJt. ment •nd lots ol lallf/t$1 (Sym- pathy •t no dulrreJ. The film. which runs 107 Dllnutes, WU produced by M~hael Whitney and directed by tus younger brother Mart, both of whom hve and wort in Los Anteles. "Matter of Heart" will screen niJhtly at 7 and 9: IS p. m. through Thursday, April 17. s,,.,,,,,. • Urt !Ahtfal• ., 7 A.M. • 2 A.M. o.ly Sundmy a A.M. to 12 Midnight 428 E. 17th St. Costa Meu 714-650-1750 OPENING SUNDAY, APRIL 13 at the CROWN HOUSE The legendary Jazz Performer EDDIE HARRIS TRIO ApfHIOrlng Sundays 3-7 pm • Mon-Tve 8:30 to 12:30 Contlneotal &i Seafood SpedalUes DAILY LUNCH &i DINNER FROM 11 AM SUNDAY BRUNCH • SEAFOOD BAR Proudly In Our 16tb Year lll02 S. P.c:Uk: Cout_8_!'1. (At Cron ValleJ Pky.) SOUTH LAGUNA~: 499-2121 • 4ff.571S s.Mct one of many deldoul1 entrMI from our crlt6coly oc, c:lohned menu while ·~ the IUllLES' otXtflANO JAZZ IANO throughout .... oftemobn In the authentic 1930'• ...... of Bubbles 8al>oo Cub. DeHy PMot Oetebook/ Friday, Apttl 11, 1986 * 17 C •IT ON THE TOWN ROY AL TRAJ CUISINE Orellld1 for Ladles OD Motber'• Day Mother's Day Champagne Brunch at the award winning Royal Thai C'u1s me restaurants will be served from 10:30a.m.to1:30p.m .. May 11. A beauuful orchid corsage will be presented to each lady on this special da). No standmg ID buffet Imes at the Royal Thai Cu1s1ne. instead. guests are served by a well trajned staff. The three-course feast begins w11h exo11c appetizers. then a cnsp authen- tic Thai salad. followed by your choice of six delicious entret'S and a glass of champagne -all for S6. 95 The Royal Thai Cuisine restaurant in "IC\\ port Beach has recent I} been honored "-Ith a Gold Award from the Southern C'ahforn1a Restaurant Wntcrs The new Royal Thai res- taurant m Laguna received a Most Promising Newcomer award. For re~rvations, call 645-THAI for the Newport restaurant (4001 W. Coast Highway) and 494-THAI for the Laguna restaurant ( 1750 S. Coast Highway). CROWN HOUSE Eddie Harris lO Perform Le$endary jazz pcrfonner Eddie Hams will open a su-wcck engage- ment, Sunday, Apnl 13. at the Crown House restaurant in South Laguna. Including Jazz drum and bass accompaniment. the Hams Trio will carry over from Sunday brunch with a 3 to 7 p m. appearance in the S)camore Lounge. Evening diners will also be able to catch the group Monday and Tuesday. from 8:30p.m to m1dn1ght A multi-talented musician. com- poser. singer. inventor, and author. Hams has won international acclaim Wlth his innovatio ns in electronic sounds for recd instruments. He is credited with almost single-handedly developing and populariz.ing the elec- tronically amplified saxaphone. Harris has recorded more than 60 albums. and in club and conccn dates regularly displays his vinuosity on piano, vocals. trumpet, trombone, clannet, and bassoon as well as sauphone. The restaurant is open for lunch, Monday through Saturday, 11 a.m to 4 p.m .. d1nnern1ghtly4 to 11 :30 p.m., seafood bar service until 1 a.m .• Sunday brunch 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m. Crown House 1s located at 32802 S. Coast Highway, in Monarch Bay Plaza, South Laguna. For reser- vations, call (714) 496-5773 or 499-2626. THE PLEASANT PEASANT Same Place, Same Face, New Grace! Same place? The Pleasant Peasant has offered traditional French coun- try cuisine to the Newpon area for eight years. Over the years, Pleasant Peasant offered a reprieve from the flock of noisy trendy restaurants. so common in the area. A complete dining expcnen~ is served at the Pleasant Peasant, focusing on such old fashioned traits as friendly scr- v1C'C. and innovauvc food items, all at moderate pnces. Same face? C'hef Kevin Rawlings has been with the Pleasant Peas.ant from the ~nning. This talented young Amencan chef continually develops and perfects a m ynad of culinary creations. "u Wellington du Paysan," 1s a traditional French country style meat loaf in a puff pastry topped with fresh mushrooms and Bordela1se sauce. Another favonte 1s "u Jarret d'Agneau," braised lamb shank in white wine and tomato sauce. N,ew ~oc:? The Pleasant Peasant has been remodeled! New paint, new carpet. new chairs -all combine to add wannth and graciousness to the French country decor. Along with the fresh new look. the Pleasant Peasant wtU also be sponing a new menu, featuring inventive delights such as ginger and pineapple glazed duckling served upon a nest of deep-fried Angel hair pasta or fresh sauteed veal liver with a tomato sauce and prlic butter. And to top it all a new dining room manager, Margaret Wet1. The consistent quaht) of the Pleasant Peasant has been en1oyed for years. Now come sample the exciting new menu items and bask ID the warmth of the updated look of a French country home at 4251 Mart- ingale Way. Newport Beach. Phone (714) 955-2755. Open for lunch and dinner Don't Miss Our Exciting Fish 4 Sale $9.95 Sundav-\Vedn~av. Fresh Vish dinner.; ~re a deal at (;ladstone's. lnclud~ M>up or salad, rice or potat~. colesla\.\ and sourdough hreacl . J u!'t '39.9r:.. For a limited time only! Gladstone's 4 FISH '11111 Ba,,1dc Dme. NC'\\ f'Or1 Beach, 7ti0-111/71 ~ \ , I H t \I 50 Years of Fine Italian Dining f ntO\ our u11.,1nt• Imm Cl'ntrill and Northern Italy Every meal t<. c;en.\·d \\-II hold world charm . a gcncrouc; view ol Newport H.1y. ">alct narkin~ and <.ompltmentary boat c;l1ps Piano bar and lull menu un11J I am Make plans now to dine with us this evening, Call 17141 M.2-7MO for reservations or Information about our bay view banquet raclht1es 3131 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach 1 a Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, April 11, 1986 SP RING FOOD FESTIVAL 3520 Eaat Coast Hwy .. Corona del Mar 8961 Adems AIMegnokB Hunttngloo BMcn 968-505('1 LUNCH SPECIAL 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. $2.99 M-t La-a•• or Spaglaettl A M .. tballe lncludH Garlic Bread It Salad (frH Soft Drink for first 50 People) (EM in or Take Out) EXPIRES t -17-86 C..terl•• a Party Tnye for all Occaeloae We 6ffu full Mrvk• catcrlot featvrt .. -.t tnye, vc.- ctablc tniye, 6 foot euk. h~ ......... t-4 Mlacb, hon d'o«uvrH, aDllPMtO, Sicilia• Pb:N A ho1nc- madc frc•h pelt•. C.11 for mor• tnfonn•tlon. SAM 'S Italian 1-i'=-" ~llraCnaen ,,._, ~·F.-TeO.•P_ • ._ • .,._ • ....._..._,,_ ~~-0:.'!:'"' Botdnarcl 548. 7822 Mot1. • Tua. 9-6;30, Wecl.-S.L 9-7:30 WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES. DINNERS. TROPICAL COCKTAILS. BANOUEl FACILITIES CATERING FOOO TO GO OPEN 7 DAV$ ··SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO ) 1 • Beacn Blvd Near Knolls -'nat>e1m 995·9920 GULLIVER 'S Had Any Reall y Great PRIME RIB • Lacely ? , ... \• \ \I 1 1 1 ' • .., ~ ""' ( \ ... a THE BARN HAve the prime of your life chooaing frum the extensive 26 it.em menu Mt'ek ... eeafood, BBQ. Mexican dia- he~ including aalad bar, and more. Western charm and country am - t111nce Breakfut M -5 6:30-11:00, 1.unch M·F 11:00-2:30, Dinner 7 1111(ht~ from 5:00 p.m. Happy hour \1 F 4 :lO· 7 p.m. Satellite dish Live ~ntertainment and danci113. Ban q11Pt facilities. 14982 Redhill. I u~tin 730·0115. T HE OR IGIN AL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE \ e,• They are the original. Famous for 1heir' one-and-a-half pound Porterholllle 1teab and featuring ri1~play broiling. Proudly aerving for .! I vl'an>. Lunch Mon.·Fri 11 ·2. Din· nl'r ni1thtly Mon.-Fri. from 6 p.m. ...,11t & Sun from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Hlvd . C08ta Meaa. 642-9777 ffENNI GAN'S Fre~h food served •ith a siqe urfun \le11u features unique appel1urs, ~ulad~. ~•food, croiua.nl aand· \.\-11 hes. burgera, Meiican diAhea, und 11n t'1c1tina brunch menu Lunrh and dinner from 11 a.m ~eekdays Brunch 9-3 on •Hkends Full b1t1 with apecialty drmu Happy hour 4· 7 weekdays. Jn Costa Mesa, South Coul Plaza parking lut lw Sail's fifth Avenue 241 -3938. In Wt-slrninater. 545 Weatmmst.er Mnll 891-4522. Dancing evening11 in Westminster location HOB BURNS "uperb 1s the word to describe lh11 fine dining establishment. Serving :">.1·wport for 18 ye&n1, specializing in i\111tUJ1 raised beef, the fineel you r11n l{et Allio featuring freth fish, 1 enl and chicken. The linen covered l.ohle11. candlea and fresh nower11 sdd t.-0 the elegance. with booths and high back chain for privacy Flickering lanterns and da.uical music capture the charmine and warm atmoaphere. Open for lunch. dinner and their 1plendiferou1 Sun day brunch. Es.t.entive wine li1t. 37 Fuhion ltland. 6«·20:\0. BRISTOL 8AR a GRIL L - At Holiday Ian Traditionally an all American favorite place to eat a.nd priced for family dining. Every- thing from juicy at.eadt and chops to special chicken diahes and fret1h Miafood. Bount.oua 1alad bar. Sumptuoua daily luncheon buffet Open daily for dinin1 and ccxkl3ilA 3131 Briat~I St., Coeta Meaa 557 aooo. DILLMAN'S The Dillman family i.1 fan>OUll for their tradition.al warm bo9pltallty and fine rood. Pineat prime rib in &!boa and tr-h fia.h dally. Coe· pleta dlnner l;p9Cia_la daily. Pn.ndly ------------·-------------------------...... 11ervice and a fun, delightful at- moaphere. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E. Balboa. 673-7726. T H E HIDE-AWAY Tired of eating out at places wit.h no privacy? Search no more! The Hide· away provides privacy with it& bootha and partitions. perfect for buameu luncheon• and romantic dining. All newly decorated offering a reluing atmosphere. The special ties are aeafood and steab. Af. fordable dining for the whole fam· ily. Variety of daily 1peciala. Home· made aoupa and aaucet. Beer & wine aerved alto. 5874 Ed1naer at Spring- dale in Marins Shopping Villqe. Huntington Beach 840-6518 JOLLY ROGER Great American food and at the belt prices. The Jolly Roger baa always been known u a good family value restaurant. The menu features breakfast, lunch and dinner with a large variety of di!lhes to choole from. From egg dishes. griddJe cakea. burgers, sandwiches, ulads t~ complete dinnen of eeafood. steaks. chicken and deliciOUll dea seru. Family owned for 35 yura with the friendliest set'Vlce m town 400 S. Cout Hwy., Laguna Beach 494.:ll:li 'CALF'DRNIAN PASTEL'S The newest event in dining m the Nrwport area. FHturing a 1pec1aJ blend of culinary creat.iollll from California and I.he real of the w;u-ld Such tantal1:un11 1tem11 aa. marinated shrimp and acailo1>1 in a ginger vinaigrette aalad. Mouth- watering pasta like angel hair with seafood and fresh tomato. Piuall baked 1n an authentic Italian wood burning oven. the only ooe in New- port. And a variety of Grilladea specialties. Dinner served daily (d08ed Monday) and Happy Hour Reservation& recommended 1520 W. Cout Highway. Newport Beach. (71 4) f>.48-7167 MONACO'S BAYSIDE RESTAUR ANT E1perience fantut1c Cahfomta nouvelle cuisine accented wiUi 1 French nair in 11 relued. elegant atrnoaphere, that whi.apeni privacy, while dinin1 on thr waterfront over· looking beautiful Newport Harbor. (n addition to lunch 1nrl dinner from I l A.M daily, Mon.a«>'• offers a "Super-Sunday" champagne bmnch. Accordin& to Preeident David Schneider, the brunch ia a oombination of buffet and menu it.em• tor •17.96. Abo, the public la catdlally invit.td for • FREE habor cnute and be ent.er1&ined by the "Nrw Orleani.ana" jaD band nn board the lux~ 105 rt. motor yacht., "Avant.i." "boardinc from 12 noon to 5 p.m. Monaco'• a1lo pres- ent.a the John Amelmo Jr. trio, featuring the eaay liat.eninf ~ or romantic jau every Friday and Saturday night starting at 9 p.m., making Monaco'• a very 1pedal trut. Monaco'• ia located acroM from Newport Import.I in the Tobi Bank Building at 3333 W. Cout Hwy., Newport Beach · at Newport Blvd. Phone in your re11ervat.iona al (714) 646-5226. ITAUAN CARMELO'S Thi.I ultra·emart haven of excep- tional Italian and Continental Cuiaine ia one of the more rewarding places to dtne. Freth pasta and special "light" sauce. a.re carefully prepared by t.hree of the nn .. t Ital ian chefs. Ptano bar entertainment complements t..be fun atmoaphere. Alfresco d ining (weather per- mittina). Open Tuea.-Sun. from 6:00 p.m. for dinner. 3520 E. COdt Hwy, Corona del Mar. o7f>.1922. M AR CEL LO'S Thia award winner offers an es.- tenaive menu speciaHzinc in pat.u. veal, cioppino and their famow handmade plu&. Eatabliabed aince 1973, thia family owned restaurant bu captured the bearta of Italian food lovera. Luncll Mon.-Fri., Din- ner 7 nii,hta a week. 17502 Beech at Slater. Huntington Beach 842-MOS. VILLA NOVA A t>Hut.1ful bav view C'l"Nt.e tht' mmanuc settmi that hu made Uie \"ilia :--;o._a a "SPKSal kmd of placT ·· for over fi(t, ~'eAl'S Superb cuisme from C~otral and Northern Ital) ~"f'd m Old \\ orld charm E1 u1111'~ 1111ne list, Dinner n!Jhtly P111)() bar Full menu till 1 ·00 a.m ~t:ll \\ "' f 03,t H~ .. Newporl Be.ch 641-7880 L I'S R ESTAURANT If you love Chineae food. you're sure to enjoy dinina here. u Li'• prom· isee uuly authentic Chinese food The menu offeni a wide variety of e.aouc di1he1. from a La carte t..o combinations includina Canton~ & uc.huan 11tyle. Breathtakini decor in a 11upremely beautiful at- moephere Tropical drinks to quench your t.hinL Open 1even days • week for lunch and dinner. 8961 Adema, Huntingt.on Beach . 961-9115. 314 N. Beach Blvd. Anaheim. 827-1210 T HE LOTUS F:nter the Orif'nl and experienc.-e the t'xcellence of Mandarin and Srl'(hwan Cuisineti Authentic Chi- "" e dishes "peciaJly prepared by ma.st.er chef Liu. The Lotus can offer culinary m111terpiecea to your liking. The l(lvely dinina area 11 dominated with pictures of the Lotus flower lht> aymbol of purit.y in Chinese culture. Enjoy fine Chi ne.e dining P well as wine, 1pinta 1nrl hoepit.&lity at the LotU8 ~ted in Harbor Center at 2300 Haroor Blvd in Coau M .... C.11 M5·3331 MAN DARIN GO URMET A uuly special place to dine,. the Maqdaran Gourmet. baa been a gold award winner and owner, Michael Cbianc wu voted Restaurateur or lhe Year. Specialis.ing in Peking, Shanghai, Szechwan and Hunan cuisines, they offer an array of deli- c.acies including Peking Duck, dumpling1. whole fish and more sumptious dishes. Elegant at· moapbert, impeccable eerv1oe and ut.enaive wine lilL 1600 Adanu. Coata Mesa. 640-1937 CDNTll\ENTAL MEDITERRANEA N R OOM • Airporter Inn Congenial and secluded from lhe busy airport surroundinp. The Mediterranean Room offen superb continental cuisine for lunch. din- ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter· tamment nightly in the Cabaret Lounge. 'fhe Captain's Table 11 open for dining 24 hours. Perfect fot 111•atching California aunaets ii the Flight Deck Lounge. The Airporter Inn is located al t 8700 MacArthur Blvd in lrvme. 8.13-2770 MAR CEL'S French touch. Hot jazz Monday through Friday from 6:00 till 9:00 p.m. and an ouu&.andina white· glove brunch make thia Care Liv pl~ to meet. Open 7 days a Wttk, 6.00 a.m. 10:30 p.m. Moderately priced. 4600 MacArthur Blvd • Newport Beach. 476-2001. LP. ( 'lARDONNA Y Th.. • 'nHt in clasaic Prencb and nouvelle cuiaine in plush surround· ina1 .. Es.cite your aemea with Su- preme of Duck with poached Cali· fornia Fip or Lob&i.er c....ero&e in a Chardonnay wine aauce with chantuellea. Esten1ive select.ion of wines from a i.emperature-con· &.rolled cellar. Lunch Mon.-Fn 11.30-2:30. Dinner Mon.-S.t. from 6:30. Sun. brunch 11 2:30. In Reg\J· try Hotel, 18800 MacArthur Blvd .. Irvine. 752 8777 LE MIDI Several things maJie this award win nmc hideaway truly special: Walter. their Swi&11 chef. trained in some of the best houses: Palace St. Morit.z. Place Gstad. Baur au t...c, Zunch. Authentic cuisi ne Provencale-sea&Onal gourmet fes· uvals-a unday brunch 90 unique it's like stepping back in time to an rra when ucellence or food •u matched by eeneroua boapitality. a hospitality rarely round t.he.e days Join Marica and Walter in their French country home. Lunch, din ner and Sunday brunch. Banquet facilities. Cloeed Mondays. 3421 Via Lido. Newport Beach. 675 4904. Voila! Marcel! Delightfully refresh mg menu featunng fresh seafood and Lou111iana C'aJuD apecial11. Gourmet oyster bar. Elegant yet • casual atmosphere. Live entertain- ment and dancing featuring oc·a finest entertainment. Dancing under the stars! Lunch from 11 a m. Dinner nightly from 5 p.m. Oyster bar t1U I {)O a.rn. 130 E I ith St. Custa. Mer.a 646-8&)5 THAI PUFFI N•s # An advtnture 10 natural eat.Ing. fresh quality ingredients prepared 1n a simple yet elegant way. Award v.·1nnmg rKipn. Garden settmg m a European Ca.fe style atmoephere. C'asual breakful and lunch. Formal dining for dinner. Sun. Thu.rs. 7 a rn 10 pm .. Fri. & S.L till 1 I p.m i050 E. Coast Hwy . Coron11 del Mar 640-15 73. RIVIERA Relu t<i pac1ou1 service in an elf't(ant. ml1mate atm<llphere. Es pertly prepared continental dishes by Chef Richard Bergner. since I 9i 0. This award winning res taurant also offert an e1.ten1ive wine list. and excels in tableside prep arations and nambes. Open for Lunch 11:30·3 p.m . Dinner from 5 p.m. Excellent banquet facilillH. Cll)6ed Sun. and holidays 33.'l:l S Rri!ltol, C'oeta Mesa. 540-3840. LE BlARRITZ Experience exquisite Fl't'nch prov mcial cusine while dining in this intimate French chateau Spec111l til!ll include rack of lamb, veal Manala and a beautiful 8elettif>n nr frellh fish Homemade 11wtmi win nin(l dM.~ru. En)Oy un brunch with unlimited champagne, an elabora~ buffet. a hot entree and dt"!ISf!rt-all served in a cozy. relax l'ven ni11h1J1. 8unrll\y brunc.-h. 4 I 4 N Nl'wport Blvd . Newport 84'och 64() 6700 CAFE FLEURI fake a 11e1l in C.tt Fleun tor brM.k - fut, lunch or dinner. Enjoy an M quitite environment lnOuenced by a THE THAI TO UCH Step into the wonderful world of Thailan<i The aplendor of Tb&1 cutaine and elegant dininr ii found here at Thai Touch Cuisine. Yow boat.a are Pranee and Sonpa.k Ooungchak and they will aerve YO\. an authentic Thai meal whether your laltea lean toward the mild or the tradition.ally spicy. Tb.ai Touch i.a a little out of the way, but well worth the find. Open for dinner 7 nighl.I and for lunch daily e:rcept Sunday. Thai Touch Cuiaine iii located in the Newport Hilla $bop. Pina Center where San Miguel Drive eoda at Ford Road. 2616 S.n Miguel Dr. 640-0123. Ml CASA Their food 1~ hke a tnp l-0 Mu1ro' H0!1pital1ty l(Ot'S hand in hand w1Ui •heir motto. "Mi Calla es Su Cua," or my ho11M ta your hoU!le. Est.ah h11hed sint·e 1972, it's no M!<'r.-1 fnends en)Oy dininc here Open dailv from 11 a m for Lunch. Om ner · snd C11d1l3il1 Enteru11nment Wed -Sat. ni1thta 1n the Burm Hoom 296 E I ith St-. Costa Me<111 1>45. 7626. FO RTY CARROTS "f>eliciou!I fashion tond," per Hen" Seterstrom Discovt>r that rttl 1tood fHhng of eatini gTNl 1.4111\Jnl{ meal11 prepared daily. natural and futalth\ Original re<'ip.a Fresh ju1cu M!UffOO dally. A great plae9 for Oinner 7 d1)'1 from 11 ... m. Sund11.Y Ctuimpaint Brunch. ~t.•'Mn Bull ocu and I M.,nin So C'out Plal'.4 lower l@vel Me 9700. Dally Ptk>t Dlteboc*/ Ff1dlly. April 11 , 1986 le L I M •TON THE TOWN~ SEAS:CXJD STEAKS ANTHONY'S P l ER 2 The Southern f'alif. Rt>11tauranl Writers voud thu. onl' the winner of the be'l value re11tauranl8 Tht>ir wafood 1a the talk of lht' town with :~o .. :i.'l fre11h fish daily CBS Ttolt' vuoon r la1m11 they havt' t he be11l happy hour in Orange \11untv Menu ha~ calnri tt ('ount for thl' we4thl run~r1nus Open nil(htl'r '"' dinner L11<'ated 11n tht> ht-aut1ful N" wport H11\ at I 0:1 N B11y11idt' Or fi.40-51 ;!;l - C' AFE 1.100 C'aft' l.1d11 111 Newport C'annerv Vil )age's only s1:pper dub. It's lo<·at.ed on Bal be•& Pt nin11ul11 ( 'afe Lido is well kn11wn for 1U. fresh !ltafood 11eole<'t ion11 11 nd <·ontemporary rn1sine, prepared hy Chef Fran<'111. T heo warm, intim&tE' 11nd rnzy am h1anct' of du111ty rcll'le and burgundy decor create a perfe('t atmosphere fu r your d ining u perienC'e {'11fe Lido is also the rP(ipient 11( the Pre11tigw u11 Southt'rn C'aliforn1a f{Pllt~urant Write,...· S,lver Award ( liliua l allirf' Dinnt-r nii.:htly until rnulnight Live Jlll.Z nighth <'all fi75-:.!96H for reserv11t11ms . THE CANNERY .. Thi11 hiatoric waterfront landmark m Newport'11 Cannery Villqe fea- tures fresh local seafood and East· ern beef Con11i11tently good 1erv1ce, open for Lunch. Dinner, Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cruises. Entertainment nighUy and Sun a!temoon11. EnJOY thf' lou'lie food galley 8Uperb clam chowder' :1010 LaF11yette. 675-5777 CRAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Country dining with clll.lltl! Authen- tic western decor restaurant and aaloon. featuring prime rib, frt'9h seafood11, and their famous pan f<8ut.eed ~teak8. Lunch: Mon-Fri 11 :I. Dmner Mon-Sat 5 p.m . ldin ner re8ervat1on11 guaranteed). Dane mg and l1vf' music m the aalo<in Oyer Rd. F.rit/Newport Fwy Sant.a Ana. (7141 549-1512. THE REX OP NEWPORT l,ocaud on the oceanfront acrOM from the Nf'wport Beach pier, The Rei ie the Orange COAJ1t'1 m011t n cluaive aeafood retUlurant Well known for fresh Hawa11an gourmet fiah 11elect1on11 and 1peciali21ni 1n sweet Channel Island abalone. ten der veal 11nd prime meatA Th .. warm amh1ance of the padd~ hoolh11, 11oth1c pa1nt mg11 and thf' Wf'll 11tockf'd wine rackB lend lo Ru'11 convivial atmt111phere. The Rn of Newport 111 the choice of locale u well aa viuton. Rec1p1ent of the prettig10U11 Travel-Hohdai award C11ual/elecant attire Lunch. dinner. CaJI 676-2566 for reHrvationa. Valet parkmg. TALE OP THE WHALE Es perience a atep b..=k into time t.o a place where you can dine at your own lei11ure. Enjoy the romance of old Newport with a panoramic bay view. Escite your MnM9 with their Mnut.iooal Mafood and uadit.ionaJ favoritiee. Break!ut 7 a.m., Mon.· Fri., Lunch 11·4 Mon.-Fri .. Dinner 4 11 Mon. -S.L &L and Sun Brunch 7 ·"· Oy.ter Bal Fri., Sat. & Sun Banquet fadlitiea up to 600 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-4633. SAIL LOFT Locat.ed above the Jolly Roser 1n l~na, thia cory rettaurant fl'a ture11 fine freah seafood with ocean view dinin1. Enjoy the oyater bar m a warm atmoaphere and decor of naul1caJ motif. The seafood menu feature11 swordfi11h. 1hrimp, halibut, 11eallop11 and many other ~lection11 Thf' oy11ter bar offers oyster 11huoten, clams, crab & shrimp t'ockta1I and al80 hot d11hes The 8a1I Loft. a rtttaurant that 18 ded1 r att'd to the tradition of comraderv 400 S Cou t Hwv., Laguna Beach 1\#4 .UMl THE WAREHOUSE Nrwport'• mo11l 1nnnv11t1ve water front dinmg upt>rience Chel Charles KaJar1an features fresh aea food and internationaJ cuisine. Highly acclaimed. award winnin~ Sun. Brunch. allO reatUrllll patio dinmg. Incredible Oytter bar, ex qui11t..e ambience, uceplional live entertainment. Banquet.a and cater mg available. LadQ vm-.e. Newport Bea,ch. 673-4700. DNI! DF A Kl\ID GINO'S ON THE HILL Almoet a Coeta Meaa landmark where lriendt1 and memoriu meet-mornmg, noon , and night for hreakfut, lunch and dinner. Gin1>'s i1m't an Italian Restaurant, but a reataurant. being run by a Oocall Italian. Even though they ~rve many Italian item&, they aJBO offer 11 large variety of other it.ems on their menu. Known for "Honest food and friendly &erv1ce," Gino'• feat.urea a varied menu with emphasis on quality and reasonable prices. The lounge open8 at 7 a.m. for the more 8er1ous, cocktail hour with interest mg notiorn1 at 4:30 PM and Piano Bsr Wednt'llday thru Saturday ht-· ginning at 8:30 PM. Wat.ch for Gino'11 latest addition. Sunday Champagne Brunch commg "'"'" Located at 428 E. 17th Street, Cot1U1 Mesa Call 660-1750 for rt'8er vation11, d irections or whatever GRAND DINNER THEATER lmprwive dininc and prolw iDNl producUona .,. aure to pi.... MCh time you viiait.. Tba ednOrdin&ry buff.i otrera rout b&ton of beef, slaied ham with a fruit aauce, Qeor. sia chicken with peacb.a and CW. and the Mahi Mahi ia Mt'Y9CI in a peaaant aauc.. Tri-ClOlor feuuccini and crum ia a real favorite. Eajoy dinner and a play ton.i(ht! Grand Dinner Tb.eat.er located within the Grand Hot.el in Anaheim at 1 Hotel Way. Call 772-7710. HAR L EQ UIN DINNE R THEATER Every cuatomer can be npect.ed to be treated like a celebrity. The theater offere 1erumpt1oua meal.a with top product1on.1 in an elqant atmoapbere. The 11umptuoua buffet mcludes rout baron of beef, chicken and fiah dishea, pa.aw, uJada, vqetablea, and ainful dea- aerta. The Sat. and Sun. bninch includet1 • variety of ea diahee. The Celebrity Terrace ia available for p rivate dinina The individually decorated private balcony room.a overlook the 450-aeat horaeahoe shaped mailt room The Harlequm 111 locat.ed at 3603 S. Harbor in Santa Ana CaJI 979 7f>60. GUIDE TO ORANGE en AST ..... ~ R• ·-: IAI I RANTS ~ ~ ~ i' q,, :,. ~ ~ t: -~ ~ ·§' ~;! ·~ ~ ...... -3' ·~ -!'I! ~.~ ~ ·~ ~ § ~ ~~~ ~ ~ Rrstaurant ~ -~ § ~ ~ ~ ~~~~ ~~~ ~ 'J ~ ~~ t:::)'tl AIRPORTER INN 18700 M1eArthur 81 lrvu,.. 833-l770 ConlUV'ntal Sll.~·Slll 115 M 75-811:'> $8 5() $10.50 from $3 00 4.7 • • .. ~ 10-?00 • . .. --. THE BARN 1411112 ~lull Tu.un 2~!1 Ol I~ ArnenC'all from M 95 from $3 9:'> $11 95 from S2 7:'> 4 30.7 • • I• • Up IO . eoo ·---"""1. . -~ -I BRISTOL BAR&: GRILL-Holiday lno -->-----.. ....... .1131 Bnolfll. (••ta M"" !1!17 300(1 Arnencan $6 95-$12 95 $395-$7110 $8 95 s2 oo.s:rno 4.7 • • up to 400 THE CANNERY Seafood Sll95 Sl9115 :11110 i..af'Ayt'tlt-,,,..,. P'"" 8'-llt"h fin ,777 $4 75-$6 ~ $6 50 $8 50 4-6 30 • • u~ste • CRA~Y HORSESTEA KHOUSE St.ealu S9 95· S 111115 SJ 95 S9 95 Holldaya :'>·7 • • • up IO IWI 8ru,,ltht•l~•w Sanu A,... ">41i 1~12 St'alood 200 DILLMAN'S - Ill! I ~; &lhr'" Rall""' K7 t 772/S Amf'ncan $7 9:'> $21 95 S3 95-$8.95 S3 25 $4 95 * 15-45 * . LE BIARRITZ F'n>neh 414 H Nt'wptJrt Rlvd """l.,n BPa h 114~ 117'111 $5 50-$9 95 Sl4 9:'> .. 7 * • 20-75 LE MIDI . Hf'f'r & 3421 v ,,. t.idn N,_pt.,, 8'-erh 67~ 4lHM f'n-nch from $8 50 from J5 50 from $12 50 \\ inr 10-60 LI'S Chrneae $7 00-$12 ()() 8lNll Ati..m•. Hununl(ltm Rrvh ~2 Ill I~ S2 75-$550 up to 150 . MANDARIN GOURMET I~ A.dam., Cori.. M,... ~ 11137 Chuww from $10 00 from $4 50 • up to 80 MARCELLO'S ltaban from $4 85 17~ &Nrh Blvd. Hununpin 8-'h IH2 !154Y.I from $3" up to ~ Ml CASA Mf'xkan a la catV a la cane 298 &. I 71h St , C-. M~ &4$ 71128 &combo • • &oambo RBt'BEN'S OF NEWPORT Seafood 2$1 &. 0... Hwy Nrwport BMch trom $8 9~ from M " from $G.90 5-7 * • llp\o M * ~ ...... PASTEL'S c.ont1nm&a1 ~ 75-$1~ 00 IUO W Comt Hwy N-pon 8--ti ~ 7187 Op.n1nc Soon ~7 TIJB W All.EBO USE ~ . 8ealood from tat& '4.IS-11.o& '• • MeO Vt.~~ a.di 87M700 $1290 .... 7 • 15.-400 te Ody PHot Oetet>ook/ Friday, Aprll 11. 1988 f~