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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1986-04-18 - Orange Coast PilotFRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1986 Charges fil"d in hit-run death NB woman accused of mans allghter; jogger, 1 , die in accident; driver fl ed By SUSAN HOWLETT Of ... Dllr .......... The Oranie County distnct at- torney's office filed charges Thuf"lday afternoon apinst a Newport Beach woman suspected in a January hit- aod-run accident that killed a l 5- year-old jogger. Deputy Distnct Attorney Robert Thomas said he filed the cha~es of felony hit-and-run and vehlcular manslaughter apinst Susan Norma LonJ. 34, after additional infor- mauon was provided by Newport Beach police investigators. The case has been a trying one for Blue Beet burn• in Newport Firemen battle a raDn& blue at tile bhtorlc Blue Beet R.taur&Dt ln Newport &each early tbJa momtng. The tire Newport Beach mvestigator William Mcinnis, who could not find enough evidence to determine who wu driving the car that struck Oaude Hubert while be was joggina with hi1 sister alona Irvine A venue. But after reading about 78 pqes of POlice reports and investiptive work concemina the incident, Thomas said be found enough e··idence to pW'luc the maner in court. "There was no doubt that it was the car that hit the boy; now there's no doubt 1n my nund that Mrs. Lona was driving," Thomas aaid. Lona was arrested Jan. 24 in connection with the Jan. 19 accident She was t.alten into custody after her silver, four-door Cadillac was d~ covered at a Santa Ana body shop with d.amaie lmkina it to the incident, police said. Hubert, a Newport Harbor Hiab School freshman, was struck by a car while on a Sunday evening run with bis sister. The car did not stop aft~ all but dmtroyed the •tery which •aJ.ned notoriety under owner Std Soffer ID tbe l&eoe. Story on A2. the accident., and Hubert died three days later at fountain Valley Re- ajonal Hospital. Hubert's litter, Patricia. wd Tbunday the was &lad to bear characs were filed in the cue. She said ab.e wu cncouraFCS that somethina was beina done, a.lthou&b court ICtion will not bring her brother back. "That (the filing of the c~) makes it a lbt better," said Patncia Hubef1, ... Before, they said they didn't have enoUJb evidence .... We were lucky to find the car." A pair of Newport Beach rmne worken reported teeina Lona'• dam~ qed vehicle beiq driven out of &be ~rt of her home the day after the acadent, police said. Th.Re days later, investipton located the car at J&.D Auto DeWS. in&, 1335 E. Warner Ave. in Santa An.a, where it wu ta.ken for body work. The owner of the body shop\ J.D. (Pleue ... WOKAJl/A2) Dead hostage was American Peter Kilburn By BA.LA JABER ft 11c ......... BEIRUT, Lebanon -The Amen- can Uruvcnity Hospital said today that kidnapped Ameri<:an ltDraria.n Peter Kilburn was amoq three Western bostafel found shot to death in what the ltillen said was retaliation for the U.S. air attacks on LibyL Hospital spokesmen said the body was identified as Kilburn shortly after United Nations officials determined that it was not British writ.er Alec Collett, as an Irish diplomat oria- inall).'. said. K.ilbum's body and the bodies of two Britons. Philip Padfield. 40, and AddltloMI coverege on AS Leigh Douglas. 34. were found Tb~ day in the mountains cast of Beirut. A note left nearby said the men were a CIA qent and two Britiah intell1aeocc officers, and that a aroup caUed the Arab Revolutionary C.Clls killed them to retaliate for the U.S. air raid on Lilrya early Tuesday. The aroup is believed linked to Palesti- nian terrorist Abu Nidal. John RoWlni fint aecretary of the Irish Embassy m Beirut., said Thurs- day that the third victim was ColJett. (Pleue eee JULBUU/A2) Hostage son crlticiZes president BJ TONY SAA VEDIU Of ... O..,,.. ..... News that American h01tqc Peter Kilburn wu murdered in Lebanon to avenie the U.S. attack on Libya spurred the son of another kidnapped American to criticize the R~ adm.iDistntion today for endangenng the hostqes' livcs. Eric Jacoblen. 29, of Huntinaton Beach decried the bombin.& mission -launched Monday despite the vulnerability of six Americans and other Wes1emen held hostqie by Moslem terrorists. Jacoblen'a father, 0.vid, chief administrator of American Univer- sity Ho1pilal in Beirut, was lad- oapped by the shadowy Islamic Jihad poup in May 1985. "It makes us aJJ wonder wbe>1e lives {Ple&MMeUPORT/A2) Reade quits Mesa Chamber post .. --- Injured 111.ke Beech, a frahman football player at UCLA and Newport Barbor lllih &rad, wu crldcally lnjQred lD a fall from a balcony. C 1. Coaat A$1.1 mllllon FHP Foun- dation grant to UC lrvlne wlll allow the campus to begin offering cluaes In health care adminis- tration./ A7 Auto Pilot Exclusive Call torn la editions of Buick Somer- aeta and Skylark• go on aale thla month./81 INDEX Advice and Games Birth a C7 A7 A3 Bulletln Board Bullnest Clualfled Comlct Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Polloe Log PubUc Notices Sport a Tetevlalon Weather CS-ts 82-8 ca C8 Oatebook 910 Oatebook A3 88-9 C1-4' Oatet>ootc A2 Councilwoman Arlene Schafer might leave city government to succeed him- ~y TONY SAAVEDRA OflMDllr"°''..., Nate Reade, executive manager of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Com- merce for the past 10 years, an- nounced Thursday that he will retire June 30 because of fatigue and an illness m the family. Eyeing the post as Costa Mesa City Councilwoman Arlene Schafer, who said she has not yet decided to apply State court to hear freeway fees issue Irvine group wants cOilectfonissue put up to city vote By PAUL ARCHIPLEY ud PHIL SNEIDERMAN OttlleC..., ......... The state Supreme Court agreed Thursday to bear arguments by an Irvine group seelting a public vote on whether the city ahould be allowed to collect fees from developers to build three new fTecways. The Committee of Seven Thousand (COST) petitioned the Supreme Court to rule on its in- 1tiat1ve after losmg leial chaUen'es last year m Orange County Supenor Court and the 4th District Court of Appeal. In those cases. the judges ruled that freeways are a matter of regional importance and cannot be decided by a city ballot measure. After lcamina the high court would hear the issue. COST chairman Wilham Speros said, "We're tickled to death. We have great faith in the lepl system." As proposed, the new freeways - the Eastern. Foothill and San Joaquin Hills -would run near or through portions of Irvine. Planners estimate their total cost could exceed S 1 (Pleue Me COURT I A2) Judge delays ballot argument declslon By USA MAHONEY Of ... Dllr .......... Shenfrs candidate Lmda Lea CalliJan came aW.y from U.S. Dis- uict 'Court-empty-banded Thunday as Jud&e Matthew Byrne Jr. again dela~ed a decision on whether her official candidate's statement may include cnucism of incumbent Brad Oates. T hat's bad news for Calhpn, a 38- year-old sheriff's patrol serscant, becauae copies of an Oranac County voters' pamphlet containina an edited venion of'hcr statement will be mailed to votcn startina Apnl 24, Yacobozzi said. "Ifs a ty{>icaJ (case 09 justice delayed. JUlhct denied. It s tome- thma no one wants to deode quick· ly," he said. for the paid managership. Schafer mused that 1f she were chosen to succeed Reade. s'he would step down from the City Council when her second term expires in November. "J wouldn't want to do both jobs," said the former mayor and seven-year council veteran. Schafer was also a member of the city Planning Com- mission before being elected to the counctl in 1978. ''I've JOt to ao bome and think about this. We're talltina about a big career change; for the last 12 ycan I've put my whole self into this city," said Schafer. who also serves as a chamber vice president. She would be leaving a political arena that has grown hostile toward business interests and local de- velopers. Schafer 1s one of two council incumbents tarieted for defeat in the November election by a highly vocal residents group that is attempung to cut back on development in Costa Mesa. Schafer said she'll be weighma her options in the days counting down to the May 8 deadlme for subm1ttin& applicauons. Reade, 63, tendered his notice of rcurcment last week to chamber board ~ident Malcolm Ross. An official announcement was made Thursday to the group's 36 directors. "I'm just tired." Reade said m a later iotel"Vlew. "I've enjoyed 1t and I hope to be around Costa Mesa for a while. But now I'm going to learn to know my children." Reade added that he wouJd be spending a lot of time in Lake Arrowhead. caring for tus daughter (Pl-..e eee UADE/A2) Oil slump felt by home fields · in Huntington Joni Watkins was out at her two oil wells the other mommg1lt 6 o'clock, pulhna Wttds. Watkms may be the only lady oil pumper m Huntington Beach and she wants everything to be neat and t1dy. She's planted day hhes. h1b1scus and m1ruaturc oleanders m front of the property at Walnut Avenu( and Second Streets. She's painted the walls and had her son paint the pumpma heads oran•e and a heating tank black. Ro1ERT BARKER Focus ON THE NEws Watkins' ef- forts to main tam a spiffy operation were recently ac- knowledsed in a letter from Jim McKay. the city's 011 field inspector "Ifs pretty hard to make an 011 wtll look beautiful, but Watkins has ta~n it about as far as possible." he said. '-She's a aood eumplc of what others can do ·· Watkins has been the pumpcT at the two wells since 1970. when she started tendina t.hcm for her father-in-law. oilman Russell B. Watluns. She shows Ul> for work 'ltven days a week. tum ma on valves and makma sure thma;s are runnina _property When her 500-bl~I oil production tank is filled. she turns on the 111 beater to separate water from the oil When a sPi&ot shows the nf)lt co011stency. she ~nds a sample out to determine 1( 1t 1 ready to be hauled away by the OTC company of Wilmington for use pnncipally 1n upbalt products. · For all her work and ded1catJon, she and her husband. Russell B. WalkinsJr .• aetaarand totalofS7.30pcrblrrel. Becauae of the potenual statewide impact of a rulina on the issue. Byrne wantt "mort law, mOft statements, more affidavits," C'.alUpn's attorney Wilham Yacoboni said. Yacoboui said he will meet with Callipn toniaht to decide what to do next. "Byme told him he may appal to ........................... The price tw plummeted more than S 13 a blrrel in lcu than a month. Joni Watkm w1d. maklna th1np not nearly what they should be. But the Watluns family has an advantaat that otbc'r tP'--LOCAL/A2) (Pl_.. ... CAIU>mAT&'8/A2) Jonl Watkl.Da te.nda to ber oU Reid. .. Al * 0rMQe C08lt O~L Y PILOT I Frtday, Apftl 18, 1988 NB'slandmark Blue Beet restaurant ravaged by fire 81 STEVE MAJ\ISLE °' .. ..., ....... A tum-of·the><:entury bulldina in N"'PC>n Beach '1 historic Mcfadden Square wu all but destroyed early today when fire swept through the Blue Beet Cafe. The landmark restaurant located ofl' an oceanfront park:ina lot near the Newport Pier -was gutted by the 4 a.m. fire. City officials said they have no choice but to wock down the structure's remaining brick walls. "We'll almost ccnainly msist that wbatever's left be tom down," saud Ray Schuller, the city's build1ng director. Police bamcaded a pedestrian walkway in front of the restaurant today to prevent potentJal injury to passersby. Schuller said. Th,.,.,. WM't' no ini11nC"< in lh(' fire. but police said a pamtcr, 1dcntilied u Jam Borchard. was workma irmde the niahtclub when the blue bepn. 'Dorchard escaped unscathed, thouah he was forced to dash throuah flames to safety, pulice wd. Destroyed an the fire was an old western bar purchased for an estJ· mated $8,000 from a tavern in Cripple Creek, Colo., firefighters sa1d they were told. In all, 27 firefighters were called lo the scene but the danger of collapse slowed the cff orts of the fire crews, a police official said. The buiJding. bebeved constructed io 1912, was one of 50 remaining commercial structures in the city built prior to more stringent earth· quake standards adopted after the Lona Beach earthquake in the 1930s. The restaurant was pUfCbased by Costa Mesa resident Sid Soffer in the REPORT UPSETS SON ••• From Al (U.S. officials) are trying 10 save and identified as two Britons. whose lives they arc sacrificing," said Jacobsen complained that each Jacobsen, rcfemng to Prcsidcn1 Re· death repon hit closer and closer to agan's explanation that the air stnlcc home. was intended to diffuse the terronst ;f1e isa friend ofCollett's son, Dave, tactics of Moammar Khadafy. o Jives in Hollywood. In fact, The president also charged that~ bsen broke the news to the son Libya orchestrated the bombing of a Thursday that Collett may b,ave been West Berlin nightclub. where two shot to death in rctaliauon for the people -including an American U.S. bombing. serviceman -were lcJlled. With the change in rcpons. Jacobsen said his nerves were Jacobsen's bope that American franled by inconsistent reports that hostages would be untouched by the first 1dent1fied the body found on a vengeance began to crumble. mountain road near BcanJI as Bntash "I don't know what to lhmlc at this writer Alec Collett and later as point," he said. librarian Kilburn. Jacobsen noted that Kilburn may "Now, l'm JUSt waiuni for some-have been held by a different faction onetosay1t's mydad,"sa1dJacobsen. than the group of Shute Moslems The corpse had been shot an the holding David Jacobsen and three head It was found with two others 11 other Americans. WOMAN CHARGED ... From Al Kntcs, said a man who 1denutied himself as a fncnd of Long's dropped off the car earlier 10 the week for repairs. Krites said it had a broken wmdshield and damage on the right front, and he suspected 11 had hit \Omeone. Orange County shenffs officials conducted tests on the car 1ha1 andicated It "was defimtely the ve- hicle" that struck the youth, accord- ing to police Investigators made a senes of public picas to find witnesses who saw the accident. They even set up a wnness booth a week after Hubert was struck to attract people who might have witnessed the accident, but came up without additional leads. "I rejected the case a while back and said there needs to be some add111onal work done," Thomas said. "Finally. all my questions were answered .. the case 1s as good as 1t gets." Long has been free on bail since her arrest. Her anomey. James H WaJswonh, has been contacted and told to tell his chcn1 to surrender to Harbor Mun1c1pal C'oun within the next I 0 days. Thomas said. 1960s out city rccoras show tbe bulld101 that hou.ted the restaurant now 11 owned by Antone 8accurdi. Efforts to reach Soffer and Baccurdi early today were not successful. Soffer, a noted cuy ac\Jvtst in both Costa Mesa and Newport, brou.g.ht attention to the restaurant over the ycan in a variety of ways. In 1966, Soffer raised a commotion with his business neighbors when he announced the Blue Beet would be painted red. Soffer sugge ted adJOin· ing business owners also select new color schemes lake saffron yellow and toffee brown Soffer picketed city ball an 1964 whei:i he was cited.for providing Jive musical entertainment without proper city permits. He countered by telling Caty of· ficials that bis lone piano player wasn't "that entertaining." KILBURN ..• From Al 64. But doubts arose when Collett's dauahtcr, Suzie Grant1 said her father h.ad a finger removed m an operation some years ago. Tbe body had 10 fingers. Hospital spokesmen Camille Touma and Ghosn Ghosn said Dr. Farid Aeihan of the bosfatal, who was a longtime mend o Kilburn, identified the body. Kilburn, 62, from San Francisco. disappeared Dec. 3. 1984, only months before he was due to retire. An extremist Shiite Moslem group caJhng itself Islamic Jihad. or Islamic Holy War, claimed responsibility. Islamic Jihad also claimed it was holding five other mtSSJng Ameri· cans, and released letters late last year signed by four of them. But nothing was heard from Kilburn or from Wtlliam ·Buckley, a missing U.S. Embassy political officer. t The other m1ss1ng Amcncans arc the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, a Roman Catholic ·priest; Terry Anderson. chief Middle East corresponden1 of The Associated Press: former Hunt- ington Beach resident David Jacobsen, director of the American University Hospital: Thomas Sutherland, dean of agriculture at the university. All four signed letters sent late last year to their families and to President Reagan and Archbishop of Canterbury Roben Runcie. Lebanon's official coroner, Dr. Ahmed Harati, told The AssociatCd Press that DouJlas and the man later identjfied as Kilburn were shot once in the head and Padfield twice. all from less tban a yard away. CANDIDATE'S DECISION DELAYED ... From Al the U.S. Supreme Coun, the 9th Oistnct Coun of Appeal or schedule a heanng in U.S. District Coun. But Yacobozz1 said none of those options is likely to result in a quick ruling. convicted of a federal cnme. co vered up the drunken-dnving arrest of a deputy. 11lcgally owned a bar and cost taxpayers millions to remedy 1ail overcrowding. With pnntmg of the voters' pamphlet under way, Calligan turned to U.S. Oistnct Coun. But, after postponing a ruling Tuesday. Byrne again declined to decide the ments of the case and refused to issue an injunction block· 1ng d1stnbu11on of the edited state· ment. The Registrar of Voter<; has already printed an edited version of Calhgan's statement and the cost of reworking the voters· pamphlets be- comes more costly each day pro- duction continues. Citing an untested section of the state Elections Code. Judge Judith Ryan ruled that the paragraphs were false and misleading and ordered them stnckcn from the voters' pamphlets. Ao;ked for his 1houghts onJhe latest setback, Yacobon1 said. ··1 am o p- 11m1st1c that ultimately she (('alhgan) is nght. How that affects her 1n the election. I don't know." "It starts to become a financial issue," he said. Calligan, who believes the contents of her statement arc protected by the U S. Constitut1o n, has taken her case from the state to the federal couns an a matter of weeks trying to get a ruling on the free speech question. Ryan also re1ected C'alltgan's argu- ment that the statute 1s uncons111u - t1onal because 11 imposes pnor re- straint on free speech nghts: Yacobozz1 maintains that tf a higher coun were to decide after the voters' pamphlets have been d1s- 1nbuted that Calligan 's full statement should have been printed. the shentfo; race would be void. The 4th District Court of Appeal reversed Ryan's action Apnl 3 without ruling on the ments of the case. Then Gates successfully pet•· uoncd the state Supreme C'oun 10 oven um the appeals coun dcc1s1on. A status conference to determine the next step in 1he case as set for Monday m U.S D1stnct Court tn Los Angeles. The controversy began March 24 when Gates complained to a Supenor Coun JUdge about two paragraphs of the statement that allege he was The matter then returned to the coun of appeal where 1ust1ccs dechn· ed to speed up consideration of the const1tul1onal issue LOCAL FIELDS FEELING OIL SLUMP ... From Al owners of lhe 300 independently operated 011 wells an the city may not have. They have othersourcesof income and don't have lo hve off their oil revenue They're JUSI about breaking even now but that's because Jon· docs the physical work and a da~ghter keeps the books. according to Russ Watkin'i The pair arc hoping they can get by w11h ou1 co'itl ) equipment breakdowns to make things worse "There's a belief that this (roc k-bottom 011 pncc~) can't stay." Watkins said. Carl Weaver. who's been producing 011 in Hunt· 1ngton Beach since 1938. 1s the c11y's largest mdependena producer with 42 wells scattered throughoul the town He's seen good times and bad times in the oil business - but perhaps not often as bad as current cond1t1ons "Several of the independents have come to me for advice," Weaver said "J told them to stay and noi 10 pa nae "But if prices don't get better by the year's end. lot~ of them will shut down. (f prices stay the ~me for two. years. the independent oil producer will be history " Weaver. Watlcms and others say they not onl y worry about fallmg pnces and the fate of the independents. they also fret over the nation's secunty. If oil producers arc forced to close pumping operations. the dnlhng equipment soon goes bad and becomes unusable. they say. And, af enough domestic companies shut down. they fear 11 will put the United ~~,,:s~E Daily Pilat MAIN OFFICE JJO Wftl 6•y !)I (.~II U~ I A .... , lMIC> ... Be" ''>M t.Mt• Mf>V C• ~~,, ~1.itcs at the mercy of Arab 011-produung nai1ons dunng na11onal emergencies "We're amponmgclose to SO percent of our oil now," Weaver said ... If 1herc was a conflict, where would otl come from? I am an Amencan all the way and I believe the good Lord put the 01l 1here lfwe walked away, it wouldn't be recovered." We~ver said the pncc ofc~de 01l 1n the Huntington flt:ach 011 fields vanes according to how thick at is and whether ti's trucked to refincnes or transmitted by pipelines that have less costly overhead. The trucked, heavy stuff that's used mostly as fuel 011 or for asphalt brou.ght $7.60 a barrel as of Thursday, he stud. The lighter 011. suitable for the gasoline pump, Jet fuel and diesel fuel. sold for S 10.65, he said. "I have no mtenuon of gettmg ou1," he \81d. "l'm a 'ita yer. Cny oil field inspec tor MacKay said that small, independent producers account for about half of the 22,000 barrels of 011 produced each day 1n Huntington Beach. The major companies. Chevcon and Phillips, produce the rest. Together. they produced 9 2 million barrels in 1982-ID. he said. The two oil wells operated hy Joni Watkins reach into oil-bearing sands 4,000 feet below the urface to pump out 14 barrels a day. When they first were drilled as part of the town lot oilfield an 1955, they brought an 2,000 barrels a day, Watluns saad. D•UJ Piiot Dell•WJ I• OuerentMd C-'-d-8'' ~78 .,....._I -· 841 O l• CQor!Qf't •Qt;l '>o•"Q9 C:O.tl ~ ~. N<} ,,.,.. ~ ...,...,.,~ ~or• ,..,,.,,_ "'"" •dve'!1,.. ..-11 ,,_..,, INI' ~ ec><oeluc.o _.tMYI lOK.. I* .,,...,., of C.OO'f'lgflf - Justcall 642-6086 ~y F1.oa1 11 ff'4J 00 11()1 ,,..,,. '°"' !>IC* l)y S 10 t> m c:.a oet"'• 7 g "' ..-o '°" eov. ...-0t ~., !i«Of'O t .. M PQ'f. (.'<t •J •' (/>\II ..,...., • I A tuPS t.t ... I001 ~'-O'_,,. t, A ""' l i. , .. "'<~'"'• oY _.. 17 00 """''"'' r,.. o.anoe eo." ('looll)> ~ ..,.,., ..,;.,. • • <""'bo<'·..o "'" .....,.,..,.,_ .. pv~ l>y '"" °'~ "°'"' ""(lj."""11 C-tht .. ldlltotll .,, puolt....O MON»y ll'fougl' fftOey J. --l'tglO'W .o!IO" 11 ~ S.t"'0411" eftO~llle~~P""" .. •11)0.VH• !My ilfMI ,. 0 t0o I~ C-1 ~ C.0.'0-"'• 11t\7f VOL ~ NO. 10I ~hat do you hke about the Daily Pilot? What don"t you like? Call the number above and your messqe wdl be recorded. tnntenbcd and dc- hvered to the appropnate editor. The same 24-hour answenna service may Ix: used 10 record letten to the editor on any top1c Contnbutors to our Letters column rn,ust include their name and tclephonc number for venfic~ttion Tells us what's on your mind ••tU<Oty •NJ Sll!'Oay ~ you 00 M l tte-• rrNI coo, Oy 1 • ,.. t..111 n.tlOt• •O • m "'° Y'JV (()Oy "" Of- Ctrculatlon Telephonel I.toe• , ... ,. Cclu< !y ...... ta-call ,, Santa Ana winds to warm Coast The w..thermln ptomtled &out'*" C.llfornlan1 a ~­ end of bMdl weather, wtth a.me Ane wtndt provtcllng the warmth and a~ 8YI*" cMfteetlng tM ctouda. The '°'~"I/ tor 7 pm EST. $81 • April 19 The Santa Mee wwe ~ed to gust up to 15 mph to 30 mPh be6ow the cenyone and foothlflt todey and to taper otf 8aturd«Y. eocordtnQ to the National W•thet s.rvio.. The hot wind•--. ~.a to t>oott temperetu,... atong the coast Into the 10. and '°'· Along the Ot~ Coeat t'*-wffl be pty n<wth and 7 northelet wtnda 15 to 30 mph ~ the cenyone and toothlll•/ tonight, beoom ... twty and dlmlnl9hlng on Saturday. CIMr eklee thrOYgh ~urday wtth tunny wanner attemoone. U .S. Tempe ftEADE TO RETIRE .•. From Al and terminally 1ll son-in-law. "I'll also be able to watch 'Monday Night Football,'" he added an a JOlung reference to his Job's irregular hours. Reade was among the founding fathers pushing for the city's in- corporatJon in 1953 and has been affiliated with the local chambel. for 36 years. He served 15 years as a planning commissioner and held posts with the Costa Mesa Sanitary Board and the defunct Costa Mesa County Water District. Reade presently sits on the Orange Coast College Advisory Board and the board of directors of Child Guidance of Orange County. During has tenure as chamber administrator, membership 1n the business group bas risen from 700 to 1,100. "Nate Reade's contribution to the ctty and the chamber membership, an an era of unprecedented growth. wall be greatly missed." said Ross. in a prepared release. Reade will continue worlcJng wath the chamber on a part-tJme basis for another year, chamber officials said. No deadline has been set for hiring a new executive manager, although a three-member committee has been formed to draft qualificatJons. Preliminary criteria seem tailor· made for Schafer, who. like Reade, would be making the jump from city government to chamber adminis~ tration. Tl dee e ,...,. •• ,, "''' &..p ' .... ' TOOAY e-'Op m 11Up.m. .. 44 41 H u 33 IATUN>AY &111 a_m 12-0lpm IA2pm. .... 0.0 ·~ Mm llMAN 1.a Nlr 24 .. 2~ .. 2-3 "* 3 -1-3 "* 1-3 "* MluJleeqlodesat Vandenberg a1r base VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP) -A missile exploded in a huge orange cloud during launch today at the south end of this sprawling missile test center. authorities and witnesses said. "We did have an anomaly. There was a launch scheduled." Air Fo~ Sgt. Fred Bolinger said. He would not provide any funher information. Santa Barbara County Fire Depart· ment was asked to send a hazardous- matenals team to the sale, said Mark Oss. reporter for radio station KUHL. Local radio stations reponcd a Titan missile exploded af\er launch. They quoted witnesses as saying the cloud was the size of two football fields. COURT TO HEAR FEES ARGUMENTS ..• From Al b1l11on , with about half that sum coming from fees on new develop- ment. COST members want local voters to decide whether Irvine should collect these fees. A city council maJority, however. has approved the fees without placing the issue on the ballot. Almost $300,000 has been collected. The money is being held in an impound fund, pending a rcsol· utaon of the legal dispute. Assistant Caty Man84er Paul Brady Jr. said today rrvane will continue to collect the fees in this manner unJess instructed by the coun to do other- wtse. Five of the Supreme Court's seven Justices -Chief Justice Rose Btrd and Justices Allen Broussard, Joseph Grodin, Stanley Mosk and Cruz Reynoso -agreed to hear the case. No heanng date has been scheduled. Attorneys 10volved an the case said the presentation of wntten and oral arguments and the wait for a decision by the justices could take months or years. Irvine Mayor David Baker. a leading advocate of the new freeways, said he favors a coun decision "so we can go on with our business." "I believe roads arc critical to the city of Irvine 1f we're going to continue to build homes and busi- nesses here,'' he said. Since a coun hearing may not take place before this year's June 3 council election. COST is busy supporting candidates who favor its stand, said Speros. The group is supponing incumbent Larry Agran and candidate Ed Doman. he said. Another coun· crlman, Ray Catalano, has criticized some aspects of the freeway plans. "If we get those three we'll have three votes on the council, at least on our issue," Speros said. COST's initiative has been challenged in the courts by a coalition of developers and business aroups that favor construction of the new freewa ys. An attorney for these groups said they will continue to oppose the COST measure in the Supreme Coun hearings. Mayor Balcer said he's cager to sec the issue resolved. "At some potnt I'm hoping we can get on to the real issue, which is roads,'' he said. "It has been so poht1cittd. My interest as a leader is to focus on our problems.·• "I've waited 107 years for this Fantastic Sale! by@mstrong,, GRAB t:RSAT SAlllNGS No Crushing, No Matting, and No •'ear Paths for 10 Years ••• Armstrong Guarantees IL ~~... --.. ----r ·~ "··., -·, ' f;.,~ 'Jl ... •·. ~.. .. ... . VA ~~~ ·-~ .~ . .. .... ·./"· ~ .. ·: -. .. ,. •.. ~·~ :.( .·J· "' ~· ~ ~ ~'-... ...... ~. Financing Available "Family Owned Since 1879" Callromla Contractor'• Ucense 27823 Nevada Contractor'• lJCC!Me 1108 2927 S. Bristol Street, Co•ta Meaa !I-l Store Hours· Scutn of Sou1n Coat Piua · 751-2324 M~t~;-a Al.80 IN LOI AHGl!l.E.8 • LOHO 1€Aett ~ ~ ~ Coe9t DAILY PILOT !Ftldl!y, .. 11, 1• * Al Cleanup slated for Huntington Offshore drilling ban gaining favor Tbc Huntinaton Beach Environ.mental Board i1 1ponsorina a clean awcce day in the city Saturdar. Team1ofruident11 Bo}' and Oirt Scouts. Indian Guidct and hiah school students a.re acttina rady to pick up litter wbc~ver they find it. Volunteers will be furnished trash bqs and members of the Huntington Beach/Fountain Valley Board of Re- altors will provide lunch for the volunteers at Huntinaton Beach Ceistral Park. Volunteers can call 892-2293 or 536-1301 to aian up with volunteer coordinator Corder Watt· ent>araer. Swap meet In Me• A swap meet wiJJ be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Sonora Elementary School, 966 Sonora Road in Costa Mesa. The fund-raising event is sponsored by the actiool PT A. A large selection of clothing. jewelry, housewares, furniture and other items will be available. Cqllege claN• •lated \ ,-1Counc in folk dancing, management and divorce recovery will be offered Saturday by Coastline Community CoUqe, with the dancing and manaacment clases planned for the Newport Beach Center and the divorce worksflop at the Costa Mesa Center. A schedule of times and fees for the courses may be obtained by contacting the community services office at 241 -6186. Faablon •how planned The Learned Lad.ies Chapter of the lrvmc Guild, a support group for the Orange County Performing Arts Center, will hold a fund-raising luncheon and fashion show Saturday at the Chantcclair Restaurant in Irvine. Spring fashions will be presented by J. Magnin a't the 11 :30 a.m. event. Call S40-6 l S2 for further information and reservations. Day camp event •lated Funzo the clown ~help the Irvine Communi- ty YMCA kick off1ts registration drive for summer day camp Saturday from 10.a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Parkview Shopping Center in Irvine. Free T-shirts will be given to every camper and a $I 0 discount per family will be offered for early ~cgjstrati~n. Call the Y at SS9-l 17S for ·more tnformat1on. Job seminar at OCC Badham says governor may throw support behind reinstating of drilling moratorium 87 IVIAN BOWL&TT OfllleDlllr ....... Oov. Oeorse De\lk.mejian may 1uppon relnatatlna the moratorium on oil drilllna off the cout of California, Rep. Roben E. Badbam, R-Newpon &e.ch, uid Thu~ day. Jn an interview fiom bi1 Wuhlqton, O.C .. office, Badham II.id Deukmejian bu indicated in m::ent convenationa that be realiz.es Secretary of the Interior Donald Hodel "i1 not playina all that fair or on a level field .... He bu been moved by the retractability of Mr. Hodel." Badham and other coqreuional oppo- Printing the klda nenu of offabore drilUDJ are pu&blai 'foe the moratorium to be relDlllc.ed. 8adbam teltifiod Tbunday before a Kou1e appro~tion1 1ubcommit1e0 con· 1ldcrina 1987 ftmdina for the ~t of the lnierior. He aaid bit pmentation "wu very weU received:' Conama approved leJisl&tion laat De- cember to resolve onacnna con.Oicta over the 1tatut of the oftihore areas. The leaillation dinictl Hodel to mate .. every eft'on" to resolve disputes concernioa future leui.na of the outer continental lhclf areu. But Badham doesn't think the effo.n i1 bcina put forth. Nursery up to its flippers in seals Baby animals wash up on Laguna shore at accelerated rate 87 LAURA MER& °' ................ Althou&)l the Laguna Bcacb Friends of tbc Sea Lion a.re prepued to launch a rescue 'mjssfon at any time, becomina a nursery for 20 baby IC&ls and sea lions in a maner of weeks is makina ror a cramped day care center. The center is buJaina with baby elephant and harbor ICals sick with parasite&, malnourished or teplmlted frorn their mothcn. No one is sure what has cauaed so many of the baby mammals to beach Oicmlelvcs, aaid Bill Ford, director of the center. FonS speculated that recent storms relocaied food fish or that over-fisbina may have depleted the animals' food IOW'CCI. A career seminar revealing job-finding tech- niques not widely used by the general public will be offered Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon tn Room 112 of the Counseling and Admissions Building at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. 8tadenta from Andenen ltlementa.ry School are flnCerprlnted at P'uhlon bland u put of the KID8 Identiftcation 8ianap proO&m. Tile prtnm pl'OTide an emeqency ldentmcation for parent.. "We are bombarded with the animals.." be said. In just the past two weeks, I 0 baby elephant seals were retCUed. All the aca& bad a stomach parasite called round wonn which Ford believes may have been transmitted to the pups fiom their mothcn' milk. Trish Kice. manager of a Newport Beach recruiting firm. and Pat Toney. who runs an Orange County career counseling busmess. will conduct the pr~m. The fee is $25 and reservations arc available at 432-5880. Police capture two suspects in Mesa heist Stopping on freeways: The las1 time the sroup bad to re1Cue an elephant lea) was on Catahna bland in February. Tba1 animal bad three paruit.ca and pneumonia. Francblslng workshop set It's Illegal, dangerous "It just isn't tha1 common." Ford said of elephant IC&! rescues. A workshop entitled "How to start, Grow and Profit Through Franchising" will meet Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. m Room A20S of Irvine Valley Coll~. Allan S1poss, a business management consult· ant, will lead the program and the fee is S3S. Call the community services office at 559-3333 for ad- ditional information. A pair of robbery suspects were nabbed by Costa Mesa police Thursday followmg a holdup at a local take-out restaurant. By LISA MAHONEY OfllleO.., ......... In an effon to reduce freeway collisions, the California Highway Patrol has begun strict enforcement of laws that prohibit motorists from parking on freeway shoulders to look at maps, change drivers or take catnaps. or futer, shouldcn arc not safe havens for the lost OT road weary, espccially during the wee houn, he aaid. As a reminder that cutting comef'S on 1ime can shorten your ljfe, thote caucht stopping for non-cmeraencies can expect to act up to a $SO citation. That animal is now fully srown and ready to be returned to the ocean. Ford said. • But Ford 1s worried that the ceottt, which is su\ta1ned solely by donations, rnqeooountcr financial difficulties over its suddenly tccmina population. Teen dance In Irvine Pohce reported a man walked into the Kentucky Fried Chicken at 2900 Harbor Blvd. at about 2 p.m. The suspect pulled a gun and a paper bag out of his watStband, pointed the gun at the employee behind the counter and ordered the worker to fill the bag with cash. The suspect escaped with $79 without harming anyone. Sweeping the shoulders clean of all but emergency breakdowns could reduce the accident rate on Orange County freeways by more than 2 percent a year, said Paul Caldwell. a CHP spokesman. Motorists who stop on shoulders to chanac flat tires also expose themselves to needless risk when an e~it is close at hand, Caldwell said. "These kids are eatin~ us out of house and home. We arc runrung out of food," said Ford. Another eiaht sea lions and two harbor seals have aJso checked in at the center on Laguna Canyon Road. A video dance for hipi school students Wlll be held Saturday at the Hentagc Park Youth Services Center. 4601 Walnut Ave., frvme. Following the incident. Costa Mesa pohce Officer Steve Rautus spotted a car fitting the description oft he one used 1n the robbery and followed it westbound on Adams A venue. Tuesday, a man was seriously iDjured on the Costa Mesa Freeway when he was struck by a motorcyclist while changing a tire, he said. "We are aettmg two to five phone calls I day that produce between one and two animals." Ford said. The dance, open to all high school young people. will run from 8 p.m. to midnight featunng music by the video rock. band VIP. Admission is SI with a student IO card. Call 559-0464 for more information. After requesting backup from other police officers, including the department's helicopter. Rautus pulled over and ar- rested two suspects. The pair sumndercd without incident. Between 1982 and 1984, the CHP recorded 50S shoulder-related acci,.dents on Orange County freeways, Cala.kll said. Such accidents account for 7 percent of all freeway coll isions during the thrce- year period. To alen drivers to the hazards of stopping on shoulders. the CHP has launch~ a publicity campai~ that warns: The Friends of the Sea Lions may be able to release three of the animals as soon as next week. CALENDAR Friday, Aprll 18 Also recovered were $79 and an Israeli- made semi-automatic machine gun. The suspects were identified as Larry Sapp II. 22, of Huntington Beach and Jerry Loiback, 20, of Perris. ihey were being held in Costa Mesa jail on suspicion of armed robbery. "This d0C1n't have to happen. If you don't have to stop on the shoulder. you shouldn't," he said. Even though non-emergency stops along freeways arc 1llcgal, many people don't want to take the time to exit when they want to check a map, switch dri vers or take a rest break Caldwell said. But. with traffic speeding by at SS mph Stopping on shoulders can kill. Highway patrol officers have been instructed to issue citations to motorists who pull over for other than emergency reasons. They will also more stnctJy enforce the four-hour grace penod permitted to motorists before their stalled vehicle 1s towed away. Because one of the harbor seals died. alleaedly because of negligence on the pan of tne person who picked him up, ford stressed that anyone who finds one of the animals should leave 1t alone and call the center or lifcauards. "One JUY took. the harbor seal home, put him 1n h1sJacu:u1 and played with him. He brouaht it to the center at I 0 at nl&ht. •• Ford sa1d The seal died shon.Jy afterward. Border Patrol rounds up 95· illegal aliens around county da)! to burglarize a home on the Ii 200 block of Primrose. The intruder took $80 from a dresser drawer and fled. • • • A resident of the 8700 block of Frazier reported that his yellow 1979 Honda mo-pcd was stolen from the vicinity ofBrookburst Street and Ell is Avenue. The loss was estimated at SISO. puter from an industnal complex Monday about 9 a.m. on the 2300 block of Main. • • • Some tools and a radio wett reported stolen from an unlocked Ford Pinto parked on Butterlly Monday about 9 a.m. • • • A red Murray cruiser was reported Haatl.ZJlton Beacla A woman stole fo ur nngs valued at $2.660 at Crown Jewels. 7172 Ed1naer ave .. while the owner was distracted. • • • Someone entered house bchmd FrancolS Restaurant throu&h an un- locked front door and stole SI 0 in quarters and dimes. By LAURA MERK OfllleO.., ......... In what a U.S. Border Patrol spokesman called a routine city patrol, 9S illepl immiarants were taken into custody Thursday mom- ma after a sweep throuah Oranae County. Ed Pyeat. border patrol spokes- man. said the sweep bcpn in south county, but he wasn't able to aay which cities the aacnta entered. In all. qents picked up 8S men and two 17-year-old juveniles from Mex· P'oa.nta!D vfllq Two Lona Beach residents were arrested Tuesday after they allqedJy forced open a dinina room window to enter a Fountain Valley home on the 8900 block of La Stella A venue. Police said they ransacked the home and stole je,rclry worth Sl.l.SO. The two were 6eina watched, however-, by Lona Beach invcstia;ators, and were arrested a abort diatanoe away on a San Dieao Freeway ramp. J&iltd were John Allen Wisc, 28, and Patricia Candace Tbomel<!n. 37. A residen1 of the I 0800 block of Obtidlan Coun reooned Wednaday \bat 10mcone 1tole hi1 white 19IO To~ta Cebca from a ooodomittium ~!'\I ~1. The IOU WU timaied • , Sl.600. ico: two men from El Salvador; and six women; one from El Salvador, three from Guatemala and two from Mexico, Pyeat aaid. AU of the immiarants were trans- ported to San Oemente, where they were interviewed and asked whether they would return to their countries voluntarily or if they wanted to schedule a deportation hearina. he aaid. Those who elected to return were transported to the border south of San Dieao Tbunday eveniDJ. while the rest will await their heannaa. • • • Someone twisted off a rear dooltnob in an ap~rcnt buralarY attempt at Mr. Lowe s Cakes. 18 J 20 Brookhurst St,. a store clerk reported Tuesday. The buralar was thwarted by an interior door brace. The damqc was eetimated at SSO. • • • A resident of the I 0000 block ofSan Pablo reported Wedneed&y that someone atole a tool ches1 and tools worth S900 from bl1 open p.raae. • • • Removina a tercen and bn:akina • window to ent.eT, tomeone bur· alariz,od a home Tuetday on the 9100 &lock of wallow. The value of the items ltOkn in the boratary wu oot lmmedaa&dydetmninecl. bot tbe loa included a catna'L jeWtcfy and cash. ..... ' . "The sweeps are made periodically, as manpower allows," Pycat said. The aaenn from the San Clemente office are also responsible for the check- point on the San Diego Freeway in Oceanside. "They check the known areas (where ilfep.l immiJrants are known to live) and the streets that have been productive (sweeps) in the past." Pyeat said. About two patrol chccb a month take place in Oranse County cities. he said. The manqer of the Storqe Centers of America business at 16 700 Harbor Blvd. reported Tuelday that someone stoic an oranae metal two-wheel band truck from an open prqe. The loss was estimated at SS4. • • • A resident of the l 0300 block of Calle lndependct\c1a reported the theft Thunday of a blue Huffy bicycle from the beck y&td. ••• A Huntinaton Beach resident told police someone ttole her punc ftom her maroon 1982 O.evrolet Malibu station Wll<!O while she wudroppina her child off Tbunday at the Valley Day Pre School, 1741 S MllJloha t. The lot1 wu estimated at S7S • • • Someone climbed throuah a ICC· ond-story bedroom WlndowWedna- Newport Beach A buraJar who entered a home in the 1200bloclc ofRutland throu&h the sliding &lass door took SI 0.000 1n jewelry. • • • A S 140 skateboard was ta.ken from a car parked on West Ocean Front at McFadden. The thief apparently got in through an open window. • • • A SSSO power aaw was stolen from a praae in the 1800 block of East Ba y Street. • • • A home in the SOOO block of River was bu.rslarized. A video cassette recorder. surlboard and a camera were amona the items m111ina 1n the $2.270 theft Int.De A buram reportedly ent~ a home on Beechwood Thunlday eve- nina about S p.m. throuah the upsUirs window and took some jewelry, watch and chanac. • • • A video caasettc recorder and a rifle valutd at about S 1,000 were reported stolen from a home on Rocky Knoll Tbund&y about S o.m. . ' . A custom wheel cap was reported stolen Monday about 10 a.m ftom a Volkswqe.n perked at a school on Deerfiek:J A venue. • • • A buralar reportedly stole a com- stolen from a school on Deerfield Monday about 4 p.m. Coetalleea A videocassette recorder was re- ported stolen from an apartment at 7S8 W. 18th St .. between 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday. Entry was made by takina the screen off the bathroom window. • • • A livina room window was shot with a pellet JUD about 7·20 pm Monday at 1988 Anaheim Ave. The damqe was estimated.at S 120. • • • A buralar broke into an apanment at HO Wilt0n St. about 11 :10 p.m. Saturday, but fled when confronted by the resident. • •• Three or fo ur neck.laces valued at $250 were stolen by buralars who ent~ a home m the 8000 block of Rath through an unlocked up1ta1rs wmdow • • • Thieves stoic $1 ,3 76 camera equip- ment. a $1 20 Sk1l saw and a SSO extenSton cord from a residence m the 21000 block of Antigua. • • • A boys black Cruiser bicycle valued at $300 was stolen at Manna Hi&h School. • • • Somebody apparently used a fon- due fork to pick a lock on a back door to a residence an the 21000 btock of Golbar a.nd stoic a bottle of scotch whtSky valued at $18.90 - Two seized in drug sweep Two El Toro residents were ar- rested ma two-county sweep Thurs- da.J that netted 40 pounds of cocaine. a fleet of luxury cars and an e"pcnsi ve collection of JCWClry and furs, authorities reported. Kelly laftlC Jackson. 21 . and Juho Emcsto Verpra, 33, were arrested at a RKW Route Onvt residence in El Toro aurina the early mom1na 1~ 1h1t taulted in a tot.al of 14 anuts. The dn.at bust 11 the latest in a aienes of w,e ooca1M 1ei2uru that drua agent, uy •• 1nd1cative of the huee amount of coa1ne now pounna into Southem Califomia. "You're p na to be ttt101 buat1 hke this every day, .. •id Burt.nk Lt J<X Valento, who~dcpartmcnt COOf· d1nated Thunday's s~. The cocame confi1e1.ted ifl ~ sweep has a street value of Sl..S m1lhon The fleet of cars included a Roll, Ro>~ and 1evcral Corvet: Valento '11d .- Some still recall great SF quake 80 years ago SAN FRANCIS( U (AP) -Etght- year-old Sal Raphael was hurled from his bed Wlth a jolt at S: 12 a.m. on April 18. 1906. He and his I 0 brothers dashed into the street with their parents to find fncnds and neighbors reeling 10 the wake of the ''Great Quake." wh1cb dC$trOycd much of San Francisco 80 years ago. "Hundreds of people were out there as if in a daze. not knowing what 10 do o r where to go." recalled Raphael 1n an 1nterv1ew. The quake had struck along the sens1t1ve San Andreas Fault. and 11 w9uld be months befort' San Fran- nsco would n:turn to normal. Unre1nforccd masonry buildings collapsed as water and sewer lines broke all over the cit). More than ~.000 people died. some 2,800 homes were destroyed and more than 22S.OOO of San Francisco's 400,000 residents were left homeless as fires raged throua?l the rubble. Damage reached $4 million. "At night it was such a sight to see -all the flames burn.in~ our beloved ctty," Raphael said. "Its just some- thing you never forget." EtJtity years later. the intrepid survivors of the disaster and those who have come after look back to the date with a mixture of fear, awe. courage and pndc. And they cel- ebrate.• A hearty band will participate in the annual p41nting of Lotta's foun- tain. the onJy fire hydrant in the city that was still in servtce after the qua.kc that measured 8.3 on the Richter ~e. A trad1t1onal fireman's ball spon- sored by the St. Francis Hook and Earlier primary election in Western state studied By ttie McClatchy News Service SACRAMENTO -Determined to increase the state's clout 1n nomi- nating pres1dent1al candidates, Democratic Party leaders outlined a plan Thursday for a Westem regional pnmary elecuon to be held at least a month earlier than Cahfornaa's tra- dttional last-in-the-nataon contest For years. California's only impac1 on the process has been as a major source of financing for pres1dent1al candidates, said state Democratic Chairwoman Ben~ Smith. "They come in with their vaccuum cleaners," ~he: said, but otherwise, "we have not had a great deal of influence. "Why should Cal1forn1a voters go to the polh af the Democrattc can- didate has been .... nually chosen before we hold our pnmary election'>" she asked at a press conference a1 the state Capitol Not since 1968 has California's June pnmary election affected the selection of a Democratic nominee. she noted. "The Democratic nominee was clearly the choice of states other than Cahfornaa," Smith said. "We wert> last m line to have a say." Smith has appointed San Francisco auorney Jeremiah Hallisey to head a 13-member task force to wm the cooperation ofRepubLicans and party leaders 10 other Western states for the plan. Hallisey said that among other choices, California could merely move its own primary up to April or early Ma:y, wielding Its huge bloc of nominating convention delegates earlier; or tt could Join other Western states in a son of superpnmary election, similar to a regional ap- proach begun an the South in 1984. Ladder Society wtll be held Saturday ruaht in the Ctty Hall rotunda. which was reduced to an open air half-shell af\er the 1906 quake. About 100 or so survivors will be treated to a ferry cruise today around San Francisco Bay, a tnbutc to vessels that transported many homel~ss to shelters in Oakland and other com- munities less devastated than San Francisco. Dennis J. Sullivan, 88. remembers the quake "shook the hell out o( us." but said his famtJy of seven was lucky. Tbey only had to mo ve out of their home and into an emergency camp for a week. "The people were different then, (there was) more of a comradeship," said the native San Franciscan. "There was no cnJ11e. everyone knew each other and everyone was in the same boat." "Everybody had their stoves out on the sidealks, It was unbelievable," he said. "That went on for o ver a month." Bradley bucking the tide, opposing Proposition 51 L9S ANGE~ES (AP) -Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley is opposmg Propos1t1on SI, the "deep pockets" insurance in1t1at1 ve. pro~pting new ."flip-flop" accusations from Gov. George Deu- kmeJ1an's campaign. Bradley, the alt-but-certain Democratic nominee for governor against Republican Dcukmejian this year, said Ptoposttion 5 1 would primarily benefit insurance companies and would remove their incentive to lower insurance rates. "I have looked at the experiences around the country ... and have dccid.~ I can't v~te .for it." Bradley to.Id reporters Thursday after unve1hng a 14-pomt insurance program in a speech to the California City Clerks Association. He said he endorses protecting against the "deep pockets" concept. but feels that Proposition SI is not the answer. "I stand ready to fight for fair, reasonable insurance rates " the mayor told the city clerks. ' Bradley's decision puts him at odds with all but a handful of California's city and county officials. All 58 counties and the League of California Cities are supporting the measure. Both Ocukmejian's campaign and the campaign committee supportin$ ProposJtion SI immediately cued a pledge card that Bradley signed at a county supervisors meeting 10 Redding last December endorsinit the deep pockets 1nit1ative. 'Hands Acro88 America• will include Disneyland By *'e A11oct.ted Preti LOS ANGELES-Disneyland. HoUywood and the beach are some of the spo\3 Cahfomia panjcipents in .. Hands Across A.me_rica'~ will be a~le to link- up their human chain to (&&ht world bunaer. The Cahfomia route will. beain in Blythe oear the California-Arizona border and spread throupi lnd~o, l>~ Oe$ert, Palm Spnna.t. Bannina. ~umont, ~~~s, ~m~ Lln~ R1vert1de, Cororuund Anaheim. In Anaheim, bands will beJotncd uis1de Disneyland aod pass by the nearby Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove befo!'C win~ ~uah Fullertoo La Habra, Whittier and Montebello. The 345-mtle Califomla route was anno~nced Thunday by the eve~t's or:PJliz.ers. The May 2S ~on to raise money to battle hunger in Amenca will span 16 states natJonwide. In California, the route stays m the south. No contest plea Jn tahJted c1Jee11e BELLFLOWER -Jalisco Mexican Products Inc. and its pres1dent pleaded no contest Thursday to misdemeanor charges stemming from an epidemic in which tainted Mexican-style cheese was blamed for at least 39 deaths. The company pleaded no contest to I 0 violations of the state Health and Safety and Agriculture codes in Los CCrritos Municipal Court, while its president Gary McPherson, made the same plea to 12 violations. The charges stem from last year's outbreak oflistcriosis, a bacterial disease. The epidemic. reported by health officials June 13, caused a permanent closure of Jalisco's only plant and a nationwide recall of its cheeses. Mortar shells spHled on freeway STOCK TON -A truck carrying 60mm monar shells overturned on Interstate 5, spilhng so~e of the ~munition and cloSLng the freeway for almost nine hours while authonl1C$ searched for traces of dangeTous phosphorus. The freeway reopened about 3 a.m. today after the cargo was loaded on another truck and the accident scene, about 25 miles north or Stockton, was checked. None of the 100 anille!)' shells that contained highly explosive white phosphorus ruptured, according to Anny spokesman Bob Mohoney. "If any of that stuff had escaped, we would have a big bole in the road." said Oarencc Burt. a spokesman for Coast Counties Express of Los Angeles, which owns the truck. Tbreeheldlnllrework•b1astthatkllled8 SAN FRANCISCO -Three people were charged with 11legally manufacturing fireworks that caused an explosion and fire at an 10duslJ'.ial p;u:k April 4 that killed at least eight others. Wayne Quan. 28, of San Franc1sco, has sister, Laureen Quan. 25, o(Burlingame and Steven Leong. 28, weTC charged Thursday by federal authorities. U.S. Attorney Joseph Russoniello said the Quaas were arrested Thursday, and Leong turned himself in. All were arraigned before U.S. Magistrate Claudia Wilken, and Leong was freed on SS0.000 bail. The three also were charged with conspiring with Thomas Cuy~s. identified as an owner of the clandestme fireworks business. who was lulled LO the explosion. Customs agent faces conspiracy charge SAN DIEGO -A U.S. Customs Service agent charged in a drug conspiracy allegedly passed on information to marijuana smugglers that would have allowed the traffickers to evade border security, prosecutors say. Richard P. Sullivan, 35. a special agent io the investigation d1v1sion of the San Diego Customs office. also is charged iri a 20-<ount indictment with falsifying Customs financial disclosure forms and credit applications to two San Diego area banks and lvin!l to Customs investigators. DOCTOR IN TOWNl MEET THE NEW Bay of Pigs veterans urge Contra aid Hi, I'm Dr. Karl Svvope, D.C. • PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS Did you know that becoming certified as a chiropractor requires a nunimum of siz years of highly specialized college training? Today's Doctor of Chiropractic must complete 4,485 hours of classroom instruction and pass a rigid chiropracti c board ezamination before earning a license. In most states, continuing educational seminars must be completed for annual license renewal. 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 Interns Action Association. To further my continuing education, I have received special training s10ce colleqe in Physiotherapy from Dr. Richard Ackerman and Orthopecis from Dr. Rory Pierce . I have also visited a number of chiropractic clinics to study their methods and procedures in San Diego, Hacienda Heights, El Toro and Costa Mesa, California. Additionally, I devote three days every month attendinq a nationwide seminar in San Francisco or Los Anqeles, to stay c urrent on the latest chiropractic advances. This is the Jund of tTaining and professionalism I offer you. If you have hesitated visiting a chiropractor, per- haps you didn't lcnow that chiropractors go to such great lengths to conhnue their education and provide you with the latest techniques and the most qualified service. So, you see, what you d on 't know, can't help you. Call me today and let me help you. Did you lcnow that the symptoms most commonly tteated by chiropractors are: Back Pain Headaches Neck Pain Arthritis Stiffness Bursitis Numbness Hip Pain Painful Joint. Shoulder Pain Arm/Leg Pain Cold Hands/FHt To 10troduce you to the healing world of chiropractic, please accept my special offer FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION FREE THIS MONTH ONLY FREE This ezamination normally costs $35.00 or more. It wUl include an orthopedic test, a neurol09ical test, a blood pre1ure test, a spinal alignment check, an examination for restricted or ezcess motion in the 1pine, a mu.c:le 1trenqthness test, and a pnvate consultation to dttcut1 the results. (714) 432-1135 Dr. Karl Swope Swope Chiropractic Office 2850 Me.a Verde Dr. E., Suite S Costa Meaa, CA 92626 Houn 10..1 and 3-7 Mon-Fri For Accidentl or Perwonal Injury Cuban exiles mark 25th anniversary of ill-fated invasion ofCubafn 1961 MIAMI (AP) -Cuban exiles blamed their fail ure to overthrow Fidel Castro on insufficient U.S. suppon. and marked the 25th an- ni versary of the Bay of Plgs invasion with a call for more aid to Nicaraguan rebels "We would not hke to let this day go by without send10g a clear message to the United States and especially to the Congress that 2S years ago today we were abandoned," invasion vet- eran Juho GonLalez Rebull said Thursday. "We. the freedom fighters of the J 960s, urge you not to make the same m istake with the freed om fighters of the 1980s " Miguel Al varez. president of the Bay of Pigs veterans organization. drew the loudest applause from a crowd of more than 2,000 people when he cheered the U.S. raid on Libya. He called for similar strong action against Cuba. Nicaragua. Angola and other countnes where • ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Robert 8 . Moore Theatre Fairview & Arlington, Costa Mesa SOUTH COAST SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA f eaturing Eduardo Delgado, Piano 8:15 P.M. -SATURDAY, APRJL 26 PRl CONClRT LlCTURl 7 30 PM Reserved Se,us $1 5. $1 0 dnd $8 S 3 o. .. counr s .. noor Cullen~ Srudt·nr~ KATHAK DANCE OF INDIA Co-'.ponsorecl by Cc1llf Arts Council 8 P.M. -FRIDAY, MAY 2 • RP\f'Ner1 Se .. m S6 Ac1vc!n(f:' s 7 ell Door An Evening of Middle Eastern Dance 8 P.M ., SATURDAY, MAY 3 2 P.M., SUNDAY, MAY 4 FINE ARTS RECIT Al HALL '( j,., ... ,,,1 /\rln11'''"n Sh l\tlu1111, $, tll Door OCC SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IJ/11 Lou Weiler. Piano X l'\1 -\\ll RI>\\ \I \'~ (11 lll'fl// lt/1111»11•11 'I Ii// 11/111 'l otf /l11m 0 7 WONDERS OF THE ORIENT Armcha11 Adventurg Sen'*s THURSDAY, MAY 8 • 8 P.M. • Admin1on SS Aovttnc~. S4 at Door ORANGE COAST eoLLEGE Robert 8 . Moor• T h•atre Fairvi•w & Arlington, o•t• M••• (714) 432-5527 Call fo r 1986 5chNiule1 AIK Foti OPt!RATOfl D [~: V1s111MastfHC&rd Accepted For Advance T1ckt1 Sales · Ou1co11nts 11111l1bfe ror Ch1fdr~n Gold C.rda 1Sen1ors1 ,.., Castro has sent soldiers. Federal. state and city officials Joined the veterans of the April 17-19, 1961 , invasion. Jeane Kirkpatrick, former U.S. ambassador to the Unit- ed Nations. s~ at the dedication of a museum in Little Havana com- mcmoratm~ the invasion. Kirkpatnck, a favorite among Cuban exiles because of her strong anti-communist views, said Castro's VlCtory at the Bay of Plgs has been followed by a giant influx or Soviet military aid that poses "real and present dangers to our security and that of the other nations of the Americas." Nicaragua's regime 1s bolstering Cuba's ability to heir leftist rebels io neighboring Centra American na- tions, Ms. Kirkpatrick said. She also said Libyan strongman Moammar Khadafy bas sent advisers to Nicaragua. Kirkpatrick, who read a letter from President Reapn expressing admira- tion for the Bay of Plgs veterans and sharing their hope for a democratic Cuba. said she was proud of the U.S. backing for the invasion. But she said she regretted the decision by then- Presidcnt Kennedy to restrict U.S. aerial s1,1.pport of the operation. To a loud ovations. she said Americans must demand that Conwcss step up U.S. aid to the ]'Jicaraguan rebels. Reagan seeks OK to sell Dlissiles to Saudi Arabia By tbe A11oclated Pre11 W~HINGTON -The Reagan administration is campaigning for congressional approval of the sale of missilC$ to Saudi Arabia, but 63 of I 00 scna~ors say they ":Non't go along. Administration officials say they and if>restdent Reapn will go all out to change the lawmakers' minds. The 63 have signed a resolution of disapproval against the proposed $354 million sale of Stinger, Sidewinder and Harpoon missiles to the Saudis. And they apparently are not swayed by the administration's argument that the sale should not be Judged on whether the Saudis arc actively contributing to the Middle East peace process. but on broader U.S. interests. Astronaut Jarvi.•' remalns ldenttned ORLANOO, Fla. -NASA officials have identJfied the remains of Gregory Jarvis, and all seven Challenaer UtroT\luts now have been accounted for by pathology experts, Jarvis' father says. Miami Herald, NY T1me11 "1n 2 Pulltzen NEW YORK -The Miami Herald, the Philadelphia Inquirer and the New York Times each won two Pulitzer Prizes Thursday and the San Jo!t! (~~·) !v1ercury. News was ~onored for exposing trans fen of wealth by deposed Phtbpptne President Ferdtnand Marcos. The Denver Post woo the public service award for a rcpon that revealed that most missing children arc involved in custody disputes or arc runaways. The report "helped mitipte national fears stirred by exaggerated statistics," the Pulitzer jury said. The Pulitzer for investiptive ~ning was won by Jeffrey A. Marx and Michael M. York of the Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader (or a series exposlna alleged cash payoffs to University of Kentucky basketball players. Pulitzers for national reporting were won by the Dallas Morning News and the Philadelphia Inquirer. Pra.ecutlon panaed -..m•t Goetz NEW YORK-A prosccutorsayt he will fl&h\ to yet 1 higher coun to have charges of attempted murder and assault reinsllted aa.ainst subway aunman .Bernhard Goetz.. The Appellate Division of state Supreme Court aarecd Thursday with a lower court that District A ttomey Roben Morpmlhau should have told a 111nd jury to consider _.hether Ooctz believed the '* or deadly force was ncccuary wben be abot four youths on a subway tram. It said 1he prosecutor erred in tellina the penel to oonaider what a reuonable person ~ould ba ve done io the same situation. Goetz hQ contended the Dec. 22, 198•. shoot.Ina was self-defense, but the four youths contended they were only penhandHna. not attemptina to rob him. One of the four was left permanently peralyzed in the shootina. Stalin'• daf16JJter ~o .. aeYer to return SPRING GREEN, Wts. -J01CfStalin'1 dauahtcr, who abtndoned the Soviet Union for the JeCOnd time. bas apin found refuee in this community and DY' life in her homeland wu .. bard and uncomfortable." Svetlana AlWuyeva, wbbo vowed ln an iotet'View publiahcd today never to return to her ~~~e~~~f ~~~~~friC:,1:n'l!t.~.~~ !:1~~~~ wd. "She's d.red aAd reflina. She's limpty lll)'in, in a tuat hou.e. .. Alliluyna. 6C?t the only dauabtet oft.be dictator wbo rut«! for 29 )Utl, told tbe Washtnaioo t"Oll in a tclcpbonc fnler'Vlew that ahc and her American-born dauahter, Olp Pecm. l•. hid alrady ~ tbc Soviet dt.ittnsh1p they were pnt.cd af\u movina to M0to0w in October l 9M. Orenge Coat OAflY PILOT/Fridey, APf'l 11, 1tee * Aa Bo1nbing protesters hit U.S. e1nbassieS ByClLUU.ESJ.RANLEY • 59 ,,,_ ... An'1)' crowds protestina the U.S. bombtna of Libya rallied outside America~ embassies in East Europe and Asia today, and American women, children and embassy per- sonnel we~ airlifted out of unfnendJy Sudan. Tuesday's attack on Libyan cities by U,S. warplanes based in Btitam' has set off a chain reaction or anti~ American and anti-British violence. On Th~~Y, terrorists ~led three kidnap v1cttm.s LD Le~on 10 ~prisal for the Amencan raid, and terrorist b.Jmbcn attaeked U.S. targets in Tunisia and Costa Rica. "We are p,~pared for an increase in terrorism,' White House spokesman Larry Speak.es said Thunday in Washington. ~ut Speak~ said th~ U.S. leader- ship believes us bombing of Libyan cities, in ~taliation for Libran leader Col. Moammar Kha.dafy s alleged support of political violence abroad, will "in the long run "' reduce the risk to Americans" from terror attacks. In Kenya today, a chartered West German Jetliner arrived in Nairobi carryina about 175 people, mostly Americans, evacuated from Khar- toum, Sudan. The U.S. Embassy in Khartoum had announced it would evacuate non-diplomatic personnel and de- pendents of embassy employees be- cause of Libyan threats and the shooting and serious wounding of an embassy staff member in Khartoum on Tuesday. Sudan bas JrOwn closer politically to neigbbonng Libya in recent months, and thousands of people have marched in anti-American dem'- onstrations in Khartoum this week. In Warsaw, about 100 Arabs dem- onstrated outside the U.S. and British embassies today shouting "Down, down, U.S.A!" They burned portraits of President Reagan and an American flag. The demonstrators appeared to be Arab and African students in Poland. They dispersed peacefully. Polish police stood by and watched but made no attempt to intervene. It was the second straight day of such protests in Warsaw. In Bangladesh, more than 1,000 Moslems marched to the U.S. Em- bassy in Dhaka and burned an effigy of Reagan. They burled stones at not police who kept the protesters 300 yards away from the building. Security was tightened at U.S. mstaJlations abroad. In Honduras. a U.S. Army spokesman. Maj. Carl Gidlund, said intelligence reports indicated Americans in the Central American nation are targets for terrorist attacks, possibly from Lib- yans in neighboring Nicaragua. Late Thursday, an explosive de- vice, possibly a band grenade, blew up 1n front of the U.S. consulate in San Jose, capital of the Central American nation of Costa Rica. At least four people, none of them Americans. were reported injured. U.S. Ambassador Lewis A. Tambs called the blast a terrorist act. But police said the nearby office of the Panamanian Tourism Institute may have been the intended la.rJet. In Tunis, two young Tunisians on a motorbike tossed firebombs at a compound housing U.S. Marine WORLD -- Children targeted for government violence By llle A11oclated Pren JOHANNESBURG. South Africa -A U.S. human rights group charged Thursday that South Africa's security forces nave detained, tortured and killed thousands of black children. singling them out as "special targets" in a campaign to curb protests against apartheid. "A generation of children is growing up in South Africa knowing nothing but the violence of the whitc- minority regime," said a report issued by the Lawyers Committee for Human R.iahts. based in New York. Police headquarters in Pretoria issued a statement rcjcctina the charges and sar· ng, "The security forces do not tolerate ·Or condone an.Y abuses or illega actions against the civilian population ... The ~rt. enutJed "The War Against Children, South Africa's Youngest Victims," said one I I-year-old was held for 57 days 10 a cell with adult criminals and a 14-ycar-old boy was tortured with electric shcx:ks. Botha declares pa .. law suspenslon JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -President P.W. Botha today decland a moratorium on arrests of blacks for "pass law" violations and $aid aJI those charged or jailed for such offen1e1 would be released. In a speech to Parliament. Botha said suspension of the pass laws, which keep blacks without permits from livina and workina in urban areas. would t.a.lce effect Wednesday. The same day, the government will disclose its plans for replacing the pass laws with what Botha bas said will be a non-discriminatory system of "orderly urbanization." The pass laws arc amona the most hated elements of apartheid by the nation's black majority because the laws ~strict millions of blacks to 10 tribal homelands. Apartheid foes have demanded repeal ofthC' pass laws. but have said they arc worried that Botha's revised system may be simply another form of control. I Gorbachev propo11e11 mUltary force cuts BERi.JN -Soviet leader Mi.khail S. Gorbachev today proposed reductions in conventional military forces and tactical nuclear weapons across the entire European continent from the Atlantic to the Urals. Spcakina 10 the East German Communist Party Con&'f'HS in East Berlin. Gorbachev sajd he was takina the initiative for an East-West qn:c:ment on mean1naful cuts in the VoUnd and tactical air forces of European countries. as well as 1n U.S. and C&nadian forocs deployed on the contincnL The Ksemlin leader provided few details of bis proposal. A bnef report from the official Soviet ncws qency Ta • filed from East Berlin, did not elaborate. OPEC oU mlal•ten raame talk• OEmVA -OPEC oil mtn11ten entered their fourth day of nqo11at1ons today with IOUIU$ rcponina that the cartel appears to have SJVCn up hope of ~in& on immediate cuts in 011 production to reverse a pncc collapse. The fall in crude od pnc:es to below SIS 1 b&rrel could cost the member nationll of the Orpnization of Pctrolcutn Elponina Countries $60 billion in lost export income this year. As recently u November oal was 1elhna for S30 a baml After tbrce boun of talks Tbunday, the 13 OPEC 011 ministers suspended their conftrenoe and instruetcid their teebn1cal adv1xn to draw up a ranie of ~· on production and prici~ policies' Several deleaat1on~ said the ministen ftl'C snack on the same problem that ruined a lcnithyconfc~nce last month -whether to rcimpoec controls on their oil producl1on. and 1f so. how. I .. .. • Enter and win a $50 Marketplace Gift Certificate. One winner drawn each day.• •Get a Free Office Escape Week Coffee Mug. Khadafy 'was not a direct target' With any Marketplace store receipt dated 4/21 -4/25/86. one per person while supplies lasts •Musical Entertainment daily from noon-2pm. •Win a fun Palm Springs weekend getaway! Enter each day in any store.• •Secretary's Day Fashion Show Wednesday, April 23 at 12:30 and 1:30pm. •Office Escape Week Specials in Marketplace stores and restaurants. • Winners must be 18 years of age . One prize entry per person per store daily. No purchase necessary. • - ( A8 Or8nge Cout DAILY PILOT I Friday, Apfll 18, 1188 LyndOn LaRouche: ~real 'fringe' candidate Bizarre philosophy defies traditional labels, prompts local write-in campaign ByWO..LIAM M. W~LCH 'Ill 11 ,,._...,.., WASHING TON -History is nothing but conspiracy, says Lyndon H. LaRouchc Jr., the perennial fnnge candidate for president who sees plots that escape others. He thinks the Queen of England 1s involved in the drug trade, the United States is headed for economic col- lapse, the Holocaust 1s a fictjon. What LaRouche thinks has taken on new importance -or at least gained new attention-in light of two stanlina Democratic primary vic- tories by LaRouche candidates in Illinois and the abundancy of LaRouche candjdates across the na- tion. In Newport Beach, local Demo- crats were surprised to learn that a LaRouche advocate. Art Hoffmann, was running unopposed sn the 40th Congressional District primary. County party chjef Bruce Sumner. a retired judge and former as- semblyman, was humedly recruited to run in the primary as a wnte-m candidate. In the llhno1s races, LaRouche's candidates declared Amencans were responding to the views held by their leader. opposition to the Gramm- Rudman balanced budget law, calls for widespread testing and quaran11n- 1ng to combat the disease AIDS and condemnation of wh11e<ollar drug traffickers. Those seem tame. though. next to the bizarre theories L..aRouche has promoted -views that seem in- coherent on their face and defy nonnal poliucal labels, Just as LaRouche himself does. A sampling: • Former Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is a "Soviet agent-of-1n- Ouence, .. as ss Walter Mondale and other promment Americans. • Zionssm as "crazy . cult nonsense." The Holocaust was '"mythical." Israel "1s ruled from London as a zombie-state." • The Queen of England 1s in- volved in drug trade. • Fonner Ph1hpp1nes Prc'i1dent Ferdmand Marcos "was oppoo;ed 10 me and he fell asa result." • Poland's trade unson Sohdant}' 1s ··ent1sh-mfiltrated" and threatens Poland wtth "economic rum. starva- tion and soclal chaos ... • The FBI and the >\n11-Defa- mat1on League o f B'na1 B"nth share "complicity an the assass10a11on of 1 I nd1a's) Pnme M101ster Gandhi and the killing of the 329 passen~c" on the June 13. 1985. flight of A.tr India flight 182 ... • The United States faces econ- omic collapse this year. President Reagan's economic pohc1cs are un- changed from thl" Carter adm1n1s- trauon·s and U.S. defense capab1hty "is beina destroyed riaht now" by budget cutting. LaRoucbe, 63, a four-time fringe candidate for pretident, expounds these views m prolific writmgs and in a calm voice with a New England accent that grows excited when challenged. His attacks can be vicious, and his critics often arc dismissed as pa.rt of the "drug lobby," crazy, communist or homosexual. At a news confeTCnce last week, LaRouche snapped at a questioning reporter, "How can I talk with a drug pusher like your An issue of his New Solidanty newspaper last month said Secretary of State George Shultz should be tried for treason for sclhng out allies ... Let's give Shultz a fair trial first-and then bani ~1m," st wd. Dismissed by Democratic Party regulars as a kook, LaRouche p.med just 150,000 votes 1n a dozen 1984 primaries despite airing nine rambl· mg -and expensive -half-hour broadcasts on national television. The name of LaRouche's political organization, National Democratic Policy Committee, has caused dis- comfort for national Democrats. Party officials have responded to the Illinois primary by trymg to inform voters about his candidates and his views in hopes exposure will evaporate suppon. .. It's the rantings and ravings of a mad man," said Democratjc Na- tional Committee spokesman Terry Michael. '"You can't put them on the poliucal map. It's not ultra-left or ultra-right to say Queen Elizabeth is a drug pusher. It's ultra-crazy." Underlyin$ LaRouche's views 1s a vast. complicated web of global conspiracies. some centunes old. He sees shadowy links between the Soviet KGB. Bntish 1ntelhgence. the conservat1\e thmk-tank the Hentage Foundation. the FBI. the AOL. and mternat1onal terrorists L..aRouche frequently cites obscure 19th century German wnters and secret European soc1et1es. He can present his theories with a dizzying c1rcumlocut1on. In a recent telephone interview. LaRouche said 1h1~ "H1stof} 1s noth10g but con- sp1rac1es. There are lawful processes which determsne what kind of con- sp1rac1es work and what kinds don't, but history is nothsng but the history of conspiracies 1ntersect10g what the laws of history will allow to happen." Asked to explain his claim that the British royal family is involved 10 drug trade, LaRouche responded: ·The Westminster Act ofl 787 , which put the Bnt1sh government in the drug business. and the> 've never gone out of1t. They don't happen to be the dominent force 1n the drug business The route to success. The route to success is a newspaper route. Young people who manage routes just seem to be the kind destined f.dr success. They like doing their own thing. Earning their own money. Operating their own business. Build- ing for the future. As a result, you will find (as surveys tell us) that young newspaper carriers stand out. They are self-reliant, responsible, and do better than most others at school. Besides, they hove more fun . It is fun to be o success. Moy we tell you how o newspaper route . operates and DlilJ Pilat how 1t can be the route to success for you. There is no obli- gation. CIRCULATION DEPT 330 WEST BAY ST P 0 BOX 1560 COSTA MESA, CALIF 92626 MAIL THIS CO UPO N OR C A LL information on o Doily Pilot roufe. I l -y;;:-;;;;id;;:~;r-:,~jdjik;---1 HIS /HER NAME IS I 642- 4333 D~E~ : ----------------------~I I -------ZIP _____ 1 PHONE AGE I ~~.:.NT'S SIGNATURE ____ d today, but they're still in 1t. And they shouldn't be, should they?" A spokesman for British Infor- mation ~rviees at the British con- sulate in New York. Stewart Ora· 1naer, said he bad never beard of"the Westminster Act of 1787" and could find no such reference in the index of acts of British Parliament. Westminster is a ~tion of London where Parliament is located, and some Parliament actions deal in& with that atta are known by the name. But there were none 1n 1787 and none thAt deal with drugs, he said. "If they say the Westminster Act of 1787, there's no such thing." Gra- inger said. Calls to LaRouchc's headquarters seeking elaboration were referTCd to spokesman Mel KJcnetsky. He did not return return the calls. LaRouche doesn't hesitate to de- clare his own importance. 'Tm probably the best economist living today," LaRoucbe, who has no college degree. said in the 10terv1ew. ··aut that's largely because there 1tre no economists li vsng today. People that call themselves economists aren't economists. They· re monet- arists. They wouldn't be able to understand ... famous economssts of the past.•• LaRouche grew up sn Lynn, Mass .. Lyndon LaRouc he and in the late 1940s and early 1950s was a member of the Socialsst Workers Party, a Trotskyite group. He took the name ··Lyn Marcus," and later was involved in or formed a senes of other radical organizations. He ran for president in 1976 on the lJ .S. Labor Party ticket, but by 1980 · was runnin& m Democratic primanes and had made an apparent Shift to the riaht. LaRoucbe describes himself now as ie the t.radtt1on of the American Whit pany, forerunner of the Republican Party in the first baJf of the 19th century. He operates out of a heavjly &uardcd $1.3 million estate in Leetbufl, Va.1 • and the source of financina for rus various organiza- tions and corporations is unclear. A federal investiption in Boston 1s ~rted to be looking into allegations LaRoucbe v oups raised money thtoUJh crcd1t~d fraud. LaRouche said durina a 1984 libel trial that he has no income and has filed no tu returns for 12 years. He says he doesn't kno w who pays ltis bills. The federal court rejected LaRouche's libel suit against NBC and ordered him to pay the network a $200,000 JUcf&ment in a countersuit charging LaRouche followers made repeated threats and posed as NBC and Senate aides to falsely cancel an NBC interview with a senator. LaRouche's followers sell his publi- cations and seek support in airports and in shopping ·centers. LaRouche· remains in sech,ision btcause, he says. drug pushers llnd the Soviets have lotted his assassination. Est1mates oflhe membership of hit orpnltation number in the bun~ dreds. and some say it baa the appeuance of a cult. Some reporters wbo have written about LaRouche's orpn1ution report rcceivina threats. "h's an anti-Semitic political cult combinin& elements of the left and right "said Mira B. Lansky, Washi114- ton ?act-finding director of the Ant1- Defamation League. "The wild-eyed fanaocism you aec in the¥yes of his followcrsccru.ioJy to me seems cult-like," said Milton R. C opulos. a scruor policy analyst at the Heritage Foundauon who has written about LaRouche. Dennis King, a free-lance journal- ist who has written often about LaRouche, says he thinks man y of LaRouche's attention-1etting state- ments arc calculated to distract attention from a "neo-Nazi" ideol· ogy. He calls LaRouche a "s~e · mixture of shrewdness and crazi- ness." Copulos describes LaRoucbe's pol· 1tical views as "chameleon-like," capitalmng on public fears about AIDS or nuclear war to attract wider support. .. They focus on issues that arc of concern to working Americans ... then manipulate them to their overall purpose." he said. 'Deep pockets' most heated proposition By JOHN HOWARD 'lrtoCll.ncl "'-Wr!Mf SACR AMENTO Ballot measures facing California voters June 3include$1-.6 billion in bonds to pay for new jails, parks. water conservation projects and veterans· housmg, plus an attempt to change liability laws which cnucs claim are forcmg some c1t1es to the edge of bankruptcy. U nder a 1982 law 10tended to avoid confusion between prop- os1t1ons on different statewide ballots wsth the same numbers. the measures on the June ballot are numbered Propositions 42 through 52. The largest bond proposal. Prop- osition 42. as a $850 million cfTon to infuse money mto the state·s Cal-Vet program. The measure, authored by Assemblyman Dick Floyd. D- Hawthome, would continue for another two years, the 65-)ear-old pro~m of low-in~est loans to Cahfomsa veterans for'fann,-n'lob1le home and housmg purchases. Proposition 48, by Sen. Wadse Deddeh, D-Bonua, would place lsm1ts on the pensions of judges and state le~slators which. 10 some wcll- pubhcized cases, exceed the salarie~ of the current office holders because of double cost-of-living escalator!i Dcddeh's proposed conslltutsonal amendment would limit pensions to the amount received by the current incumbent. or to the highest salary the person had when he or she was in the office. whichever 1s greater But the mo st controversial measure on the June ballot 1s Prop- osition 51 . which would change California's complex, bitterly con- tested "jomt-and-several-hab1ht)" doctnne That law allows a person to collec t full damages from any part> that 1s found to be only partl> responsible for the sn1ury 1f the party ma1nl> responsible ha'i no money or insurance. Local governments, the strongest )upporters of Propasnson 51. have long opposed the current law. They say that people who claim snjuries sn traffic accidents, for example, rou- tinely include cities among the defen- dants, even though the cities ma)' have contributed very little to the cause of the accident. But because the c1t1es have well-lined .. deep pockets" -that is, they can afford to pay the full judgment in case the mam defendant can't afTord to -the)'. are often stuck with footing the bill 1fthe plaintiff WIOS The numt>er of lawsu1ts agamst c1t1es as increasing and the cost of their insurance premiums 1s going up sharply. The resul\ is that some cities have been forced to go without hab1hty coverage, leaving their small budgets vulnerable to multimslhon- dollar Judgments against them. Proposition 51 would hmit the amount of non-economic damages. such as pain and sufTenng, to the percent of fault of each defendant. For example. a defendant that was I 0 percent respsponsible for the accident would pay I 0 percent of the non- economic damages, regardless of that defendant's abihty to pay. For economic damages. such as out-of-pocket losses, a plaintiff could continue to collect from any defen- dant -which is the current law. One of the state's most powerful lobbies. the California Tnal Lawyers Assoc1at1on, opposes Propos1uon 51 . claiming the measure would prevent defendants from getting the full settlements due them. It could also limit attorneys' fees. which often a re determmed on a contingency basis. Proposition 51 is the only measure which made 11 to the ballot as an initiative. meaning that backers oft he proposal circulated pet1t1ons among voters and obtained the necessary number of signatures to qualify 1t The second major bond proposal ss Propos1uon 52. a $495 1a1I construc- tion and renovation plan which the Legislature approved and the gov- ernor signed in legisla11on authored Only 11 'props'toponder SACRAMENTO (AP)-If news stones about Proposiuon 51 have given you horrible visions of wading through more than 50 ballot propositions, you can rchu. There are only 11 statewide measures on the June 3 ballot. They arc numbered Propositions 42 through 52 to avoid confusion. If that's confusmg, here's the explanation. From 1912 through 1982, every statewide ballot started over agam with Proposition I . But the Legislature in 1983 decided there might be a ling.enng mflueocc, either pos1t1 ve or negative. from a hard-fought campaign one year on future propositions with the same number. "We're going to retire the Jersey of Propos1t1on 13." said then· Assemblyman Bruce Young. sponso..,ofthe proposal, refemng to the famed tax cut init1at1ve of 1978. His bill changed the law to number statewide propositions consecutively from elec tion to election, starting over again wi th Proposition I every 20 years. Since Propositions 1-15 had been on the ballot the previous November, the June 1984 ballot had Propositions 16-24, and the November 1984 ballot had Propositions 25-41. This June, California w1JI have Propositions 42-52, and lhe November ballot will start with Propos1uon 53. b) Sen. Robert Presley, D-R1verside. The measure. which calls for matching funds from the counties. is part three of a S 1.5 b1lhon1ail revamp package that began sn 1982. Thus far, the only significant opposi tion to Proposition 52 comes from the Friends Committee on Leg1slat1on, a Quaker lobbying group that has consistently critcized the use of massive amounts of funds for pnsons and Jails instead of corrccung flaws in the judicial system that they say has led to the overcrowd mg of the state's penal IOStllullons. The other ballot measures. most of them cloaked 10 obscurity, are: • Propos111on 43, also sponsored by Presley, which would provide $100 million sn grants to local governments to improve their parks or build new ones. • Proposition 44, by As- semblyman Jim Costa, D-Fresno, which calls for S 150 m1ll1on in loans to local agencies to improve water delivery system!.. It 1s mtended pnn- cipally to help improve water quality an small dsstncts that cannot afford such projects on their own. • Proposition 45, a proposed con- st1 tut1onal amendment authored by Assemblyman Alister McAlister, D- M1lp1tas, would allow public funds to be deposited 10 any California credit union. McAlister's proposal would loosen the restrictions on investing public employees' and teachers' pen- sion plans. • Propos1t1on 46. a proposed con- st1tut1onal amendment by As~ semblyman Dom ink Conese, D-San Jose. would place a Limit on property taxation by exempting the intCT'C$t and bonded mdebtedness charges on real property purchased or improved after July I. 1978. s11bject to a tw~ thirds vote by local voters. • Propos1t1on 47, a proposed con- stitutional amendments by Sen. Ruben Ayala, D-Chino, would give local governments a portion of the fees collected from vehicle liccn'iCS • Propos1uon 49, a proposed con- st1tu11o nal amendment by As- smeblyman Richard Mountjoy, R- Monrov1a, would bar official Dem~ crat and Republican parties from endorsing or opposing candidates seeking election to local nonpartisan offices. POWER OR SAIL • Propos111on SO, a proposed con- st1tut1onal amendment by Sen. Jim Eilts, R-San Di~o. would allow the base-year valuauon on property dis.- troyed or damaged by a natural disaster to be transferred to a com- parable propeny ifthe latter property 1s aqusred or built as a replacement. thus 1t1ving the owner a tax break. HAUL * PAINT* LAUNCH INCLUDES: • c1 ... 1 •• sutu • C ... •1•9 Pro .. • Dt"o ..... a Clea•t.• fk:re••• • C•ecld•9 Zl•u • 0.blrtw .. -$45.tt + Material• NEWPORT HARBOR HlpYARD QUALITY MADE AFFORDABLE (714) 675-2550 llJ 21.d St. • Nr-pot1 lach, CA RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC. "'-• Yu Dlllr C:O.en Mir•! 1922 HMICll IU O .. COSTA IEA-541-115' ()llPierce Brothers Bell Bre>i dway Mort~ry 110 lrC*tway c M.-642-9150 Keys S. Keel, M.D. Announces the opening of his office for the Prac tice of General Medicine with Robert E. Roper, M.D. 414-1111 265 Laguna Avenue Laguna Beach , CA LOW FIXED RATES Easy Qualifying Fast Service 93/a + 1 ~ 15 yrs FXD 9 3A + 1 ~ 30 yrs FXD * We Specialize in * Jumbo loons Sierra Mortgage Co. '714 ) 559 -482 8 Orlnge Coat OAILY PILOT/Frtd-v. APf1t ~I. 1Ne A7 CI receives $1. l million grant 1 PBIL SNBIDEJ\MAN ............. A $1. l million FHP Foundation nt lo UC Irvine will allow the pus lo beain offerina claues in calth care administration, univer- sity officials said. UCI was one of three institutions recei vina awards thia week from the foundati~n. an offshoot of FHP, Inc., a fountatn Valley-based health main- tenanoe orpnization. The other two P'&llts, each for S l. l million, were prcaented to Cal State Loot Beach and the Univenity of Utah in Salt Lake City. AU three awards arc earmarked for endowed chairs for instruction in health care administration. If approval is obtained from U Di- versity of California resents, UCI will UIC the funds to establiJh a new facultY. position in the Graduate School of Manqemcol Cumntly, t.be ICbool does not oft"er clulel an health care ldministratioo, a UCI spokesowma.o said. "The FHP Foundation's sift wiU provide us with the resources to attract a top scholar to lead the development of a world-class pro- gram in health care manqement that emphuiz.es ~pplied_. mearcb," said Dr. Newton MafJulies, dean of the manaaement school. He said the search for a professor to fill the new post may take as Iona u a year. Under the terms of the ~f\s, the FHP Foundation is provtdioa SI million to each institullon to set up a permanent endowment fund. This money will be invested., and the interest will be ulcd each year to pay for faculty salaries, plus mearc:h and support eervices. At UCI, tb.e money 1s expected to supPlemcnl the professor's buic UC salary and to help with raearcb. ~use it will take time to beJin eamtna returns on the endowment money, the FHP Foundation bas provided an additional SI OQ.000 to each of the three institutions to cover fint year start-up costs. The foundatioo bas also agreed to make up losses in the endowments caused by inflation. These sup- plemental gifts, tied to changes in the Consumer Pric.e Index, can total up to SI 00.000 annually. Tbe FHP Foundation. baaed in Loot Beach. was created as pan of the bealtb care rnaintenanoe orpniza- tion 's decision to convert from non- profit to for-profit fllNI. ~ ln OOnncctJon ~thiJ COnVCJ'110fl. FHP WU lqally uired to allOClte I sum equjvaJent to ·q &Mets to a charitable foundation. The new foundation wu launcbed with an initial payment of m01e thao $7 million by FHP. Jnc. Tbe corpor- ation also made a blndin& commit· ment to alloe1te an additional SJ. 78 million annually to the foundation over the next J S years. Each year, ball of the f\aods awarded by the foundation will ao for education and retearcb to develop new health care delivery l}'lteml. 1be other half will uted to provide health care ICf'Vlcct for the elderly and chronically iJJ wbo need fi.nandaJ be~~ for publi<: health ~ o by commuruty orpna.abont. Arts Center funding reaches $61 million By TONY SAAVEDRA Of ... Dmlr .......... A Fullerton woman has donated SI million toward construction of the Orange County Performing Arts Center in memory of her late hus- band, pushing the complex's building fund to $61 million. The sift from philanthropist Mary Mooro-Youna mng., construction bills for the main theater within $9. 7 million of being paid in full when the curtain rises Sept. 29. Moore-Youn& said she made the donation as a memorial to her fint husband, Golden State Food Corp. founder William Ray Moore, who died ci&ht years ago. "Bilf was more likely to be seen at a sporting event than a symphony, but he was committed to the belief that the community should offer the full circle of opportunities," Moore- Youna said. Her gift was the second million- dollar donation this year to the construction fund, following the lead of airlines executive and home- builder William Lyon and his wife in January. Moore-Young said her philanthropism over the last 19 years with the Rebabilation Institute of Southern California prompted her gift to the arts c.enter in Costa Mesa. "As I walked through the center and saw the ramp acc.ess for the handicapped and learned of the sound system for the bearing im- paired, I k.new this was a project I needed to support," she said "Young people, elderly, disabled -it is the ranJe of people who will benefit that exettes me." Moore-Young labeled the center "the icing on the caJce" in a county mown for its schools, churches, stadiums, amusement parlcs. hotels and restaurants.' The donation was made on behalf of Moore-Youoa and the couple's four children and l 0 grandchildren. First-year attractions for the ftcd&l. ing 3,00()..seat theater include the American Ballet Theatre, the New York City BaUet, the New York City Opera. the Orange County Pacific Symphony and the Pacific Chorale. The premiere con~rt in September will feature the Los Anaeles Philharmonic, conducted by Zubin ............. ., ....... c.... HelplnC to f'lnd Laura Bradbury Dally PUot Clrcalatlon Manace:r Te:rrJ Kendle On. a $1,000 cbeck to Patty Bradba.ry to be Med tn tlae coatbuam. effort to ftDd Lama Bradba.ry, tbe B-u.a,ton Bea~1gl wbo wu ll!dnapped 1fhlle on a campbae trlp at 1'weD e Palma witb lae:r lam.Uy 19 qJontba~o. Btadbary'• 21-m.ontb- old daacbter ltmll_y la ID lier mothir'• anu. The DUl~ot donate. 50 ceDD from eYerJ Dew eabecriptlon to an e Cout cb.uity and tbe Bradba.ry land wu eelected ·montb. Huntington Beach lawyer disb~rred FOUNTAIN VALLEY REGIONAL HOSPITAL Mardi 13 Maryann Palmer and David Barton, Huntington Beach, girl Wendy· and David Holst. Newport Beach.boy Lynne and Todd Lachenmyer, Foun- tain Valley, boy Marcia!! Huntington Beach attorney Henry Ross Willson was formally disbarred by the State Bar of California this month for allegedly forgi~settlement checks and misappropriating clients' money. Willson, 70, could not be located for comment. In three instances, Willson settled personal injury claims without the knowledge or consent of his clients and then forged settlement checks. according to the state bar. In each instance, Willson permitted a non-attorney employee to handle the case without supervision, according to the state bar. Willson, who has a prior discipline record with the state bar. lists an office address on Warner Avenue but docs not List a telephone number. The state bar acts monthly by disbarring or punishing attorneys who have violated state law or legal ethics. An attorney who has been disbarred is no longer eligible to pract1ce law m the state and is stncken from the roster of California attorneys. Alrcraft nolse b:Jcl'ease due at El Toro Officials of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station have announced tbat local residents may experience an increase in the noise level near the base during the next month. Aircraft arc scheduJed to talce off and land in support of training exercises beginning today and running through May I 0. chainnan of the Irvine Senior Citizens Council. The selection committee for the 1986 award has announced that all Irvine seniors, age 55 or older, are eligible to nominate one person. The nomination should include the name of the person and why he or she deserves the award. Nominations should be dropped off at or mailed to the Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg Way, lrvine, 92715. Nominations must be received before 5 p.m. on May 16. Coast ABBOClatlon lnstalls new officers New officers were recently installed for the Orange County C-0ast Association -a group dedicated to protecting the desirable quality of life in the coastal area. The 1986-87 officers include Jack Mullan, president; Wayne Clark. vice president; Ralph Kiser, vice president-secretary; Ken Sampson, treasurer. and Arlene Schafer. past presidenL The group, celebrating its 72nd anniversary, held its 1nstallat1on banquet last month at the Santa Ana Country Club in Costa Mesa. Dlrector of Jewish day t1ehool named • Mamll Laura and James Webb, Huntington Beach.boy Lori and Anthony Gauthier, Costa Mesa, girl Marcia 17 Marijke and Floyd Patrick, Hunt· ington Beach, girt Marcia II Lestiil and Raymond Venter. Hunt- ington Beach. girl Nga Kim Bui and Tho Truong Vo, Huntington Beach, girl Huona Thi Joang and PauJ Yong Cho, Fountain Val1cy, boy Mardi lt Susan and Keith Pollan, Hunhngton Beach, girl iramela and Ricky Bucy. Huntington Beach, . I Michefe1 and Daniel RJoe, Fountain Valley, girt ~it Patricia and Michael McAskill. Hunt- ington Beach, boy Cheryl and Keith Johnson. Hunt· i ngton Beach. boy MarelaU Alma and Sergio Romero. Fountain Valley, boy Holly and Stephen Steinke, Fountain Valley, boy Mattia !4 Patsy and Gary Boyer, Irvine. girl Linda and Edward Gibbs, Costa Mesa, boy Shelly and Jack Bin. Huntington Bcacb,boy MudlU Hien Thi Thu Vu and K.banb Nguyen, Huntington Beach, boy Laura Prentice and Marc Comeau. Costa Mesa, &irl Deborah and Gregory Bauer, Hunt- initon Beach, prf MudlU Kimberley Ann Wallace and Dennis ._,..~cal C -~'l 112 ~ed Ruth Gav1sh, formerly of St. Paul, Minn., will become director of Swartz, Huntington Beach, boy Mc;u.i enter au.&U ary O.uicers sea .. , education of the South Orange County Jewish Day School. opening this fall. Raeona and Matthew Dies. Hunt- Nuba Khader and Bashar AbdeJfat- tah, Costa Mesa. girl An,ela and Curtis Cummings, Costa Mesa, boy New officers for the 459-member South Coast Medical Center Auxiliary, Gavish, an Israeli, received her bachelor's degree in Hebrew lang~ and inJton Beach, girl the fund-raising arm of the hospital, arc Lenore Ernsthal. president; Peggy literature in 1976 from Hebrew University and her master's in educational Kimberly Renee Preece and Terry Diane and George Dale, Huntington Fabik, vice president; Uarda Boyd, recording secretary; Sunny Johnson. administration from the University of Judais~ inJ...os An~eles in ! 980., . Echols, Fountain Valley. boy corresponding secretary; Mary Culp, treasurer; Mildred Tyson, chairman of The school will be located at Temple Eilat. 22081 Kidalgo, in M1ss1on Marcia u Beach, boy volunteer services and Margaret Keith, co-chairman of volunteer services. V 1eJO. Phyllis and Glenn Sakai, Huntington T~~~~~~~~ptcr~~a~li~~~c~fu~~si~~-~•n~fo=rm~a~t~w~n~o~n~t~h~e~sc=h=oo~l1~·s~a-~_-_~_b_k_b~y~ca_11_in~g~4_9_~_5_1_4_~-----~Bea=c=h~.~~-r~l---------~~~==~------­ body. also recently installed five new officers: Mildred Cornelius. chairman; Stine Wolf. vice chainnan; Mildred Corlette, recording secretary; Shirley Dixon, corresponding secretary and Lorraine Kopp, treasurer. The Evergreen Chapter, a support group for the hospital's Obstetrics Department also installed new officcn: Nancy Baumbusch. chairman; Jeanne Fountain, vic.e chairman; Bernadette Davis, recording secretary; Chris Visser, corresponding secretary; Elaine Melbardis. treasurer. and Lynn Jax, membership chairman. McGee named Newport Art Festlvaljudge Mike McGee. program coordinator for the Laguna Art Muteum, and Ann Ayres, associate curator of exhibitions and collections for the Newport Harbor Museum, have been selected to judge the Juried Ait Coplpetition, sponsored by the Newpon Beach City Art Festival. - The competition, which is open to artists who work or live in Orange County, will be held April 27 at the Oasis Senior Center in Corona del Mar. Entry forms are available by calling 644-301 7. Entries will be accepted between 8:30-11 a.m.; judging begins at 11 a.m. and artists must pick up their work the same day between J and 4:30 p.m. Works will be displayed at the Newport Beach City Hall Gallery May 17 and 18 with winners announced during the city Art Festival. Three students v1e for chemlstry berth Students from three Orange Coast high schools have been sclcc.ted to compete for a posit1on on the International Chemistry Olympiad team. The United States will send six students to the international competition to be held in the Netherlands in July. The Orange County section of the American Chemical Society is sponsoring six Orange County students in the event. Re~nting schools in Orange Coast cities will be Anna Wu of Fountain Valley · School, Yoo Chun Yang oflrvine High School and Scott Harris of Estancia igh School in Costa Mesa. The three other county students are Shannon Campbell of Westminster High, Tuan Nguyen of El Dorado High in Placentia, and Cohn Howell of Cypress High. The Oranae County students ~compete ~nst youngsters from other regions April 22 at an all-day chemistry competition at Cal State Fullerton. Youtll •upport group need• officers The Laguna Ennchment and Resource Network is seeking people for 11s board of directors. Parents interested in seeking youth camps and other activity for their children this summer should get involved at the board level. Each board member will only be asked to contribute a couple of hours each month. For more information contact LEARN Inc. P.O. Box 1774, Laguna Beach. 92652. • orcall 497-6011. ~ Ff atll Lagana readied by E:rchange Club The Lquna Beach Exchanae Oub will be holding the Fiesta Laguna May 3 at the Festival of Arts arounds to raise money for Child Abutc Prevention Center in Buena Park. There will be authentic Mexican food. bcvcragn, entertainment, pme booths. oootests and door pri7.CS. There will also be a manachi band, Grupo folkJorico. a folk-dancina troupe w~ich performed 1n t~e 1984 Olympics openin1 ceremonies and a full evemna schedule of dancing to music by a contemporary Latin rode band. The celebration of Cinco de Mayo bepns at noon May 3 and continues until 11 p.m. Adm1uion 1s $2 for adults and children under 12 years old are admitted free if accompanied by an adult For additional information call 9SS-917l. • IrvbJe top .enlor nommat1011• aoaght Nominations are beil'll touaht for the 1986 Irvine Senior C1t1zcn of tht Yearawani. The honor wm be IJVCn to the person believed to have oontnbuted the most to the leadenhJp, Rf'Viceand Wdfan! o0rvine•s scniorc1hzensdurin& lC)8s.86. The award was established in 1981 m memorv of badore Schneider. first PUBLIC AUCTION SUNDAY, APRIL 20th • 1 P.M. PAWN SHOP LIQUIDATION OF JEWELRY, ANTIQUES, COLLECTIBLES, BRONZES HELD AT: IRVINE MARRIOTT 18000 Von Kar1nan Avenue, Irvine FEATURING: Over 500 items to be sold to High Bidder including Large Diamond Rings, up to 5 cts., Ladies' Ruby, Sapphire, Emerald, Aquamarine, Opal, Pearls, Lavender Jade Rings, Pendants & Bracelets, 14 + 18K Gold, Gold Coin Jewelry, Many Estate Pieces, Fine Gold Watches. Also a collection of Quality Bronzes including Remington, Russell, Moreau, T. Moignozz. Clocks, Inlaid Furniture, Crystal, Oriental Screens, 100-Year-Old Ivory Pieces, Oriental Rugs. ALL TO BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDEK DON'T MISS THISO~,- Complimentary Coffee and Champagne WE STRONGLY URGE YOU TO ATTEND PREVIEW FOR COMPLETE SELECTION Rkhard Fiehe, AuctionHr Lie N o 1162 Sta~ Lie. •A021 2 Check! must be verified Cash, Checks, Vi~ M/C, Amttic.an F.xpress PllEVTEW 1 HR. PRIOR TO AucnON FOR INFO. (714) 675-9411 •SUNDAY AUCTION 1 P.M. I ... . • . .. . • ' • .. ' ' ! ~ I Rockwell manager Ralph Balent of Niguel Funera.I services we~ held Saturday for l.quaa Naaucl re ident Ralph Balent, who strvcd 32 yea rt as vice pre ideot and gcoeraJ manaaer of Rockwell lntcrnatiooal's Atomics lntcmatJonal dlVls1on in Canop Park. He died April 4 ofa cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Balent and his wife, Elame, were aboard lhe Stella Solans cnroute to Brazil to view the HalJey Comet when he was stncken Mr. Balent was born an Denver 10 1923. He graduated from Denver University and earned his masters at UC Berkeley. At Atomics lotcmat1onal he directed the Liquid Metal Fast Bf«der Reactor program with commercial components, nuclear facilities and decontaminations and decommissioning activities.. He holds five patents, including the basic patent of the U.S. Space reactor system "Snap." He served as a consultant to the Atomic Energy Commission. He is survived by his wife Elaine, a son John, a daughter Diane Balent Rose and a grandson. Mathew. The Balents have resided forthe past five years 1n Laguna Niguel. Francia McCanta of Cout M e.a Graveside seTVices were held Wednesday for Francia Louisa Mc<'ants of Cost.a Mesa, who died last Friday at the Mesa Verde Convalescent Ho pttal. She was 77. Mrs. McCant$, who was born an Spnngtield, Mo., was a clencal worker at the USC School ofDcnnstry for 14 years, retmng at the age of65. She also was a member of St. Andrew's Pres byte nan Church an Newport Beach. She is survived by her son, Richard Evan Mc<.:ants. of Seal Beach and her daughter, Dorothy WaJhstedt, of Newport Beach. Also surviving arc three granddaughters and two sisters. Funeral services were to be held th1, morning followed by interment at Inglewood Park Cemetery in Inglewood. Arrangements were under the d1rcctton of Ptertt Brothers Bell Brpadway Mortuary 1n Costa Mesa NOW AT YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC PREMIER DEALER ••• Electronic! 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CALL THE GE ANSWER CENTER 800•626•2000 OR SEE YOUR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER LISTED BELOW PHIL & JIMS All locations COSTA MESA DAVIS BROWN COMPANY 411 E. 17th Street HUNTINGTON BEACH HOM E SERVICE COMPANY 17242 Beach Boulevard LA HABRA HOWARD'S 901 E. Imperial Way LAGUNA BEACH J & H Appliance, Inc. 888 Glenneyre LAGUNA HILLS SADDLEBACK APPLIANCES 22692 Granite Way LAKEWOOD DON & TOM 'S 4234 Woodruff SAN CLEMENTE DEWEY TV & HOME APPLIANCE 218 Delmar SANTA ANA JESSEE APPLIANCE 1013 S. Main Street STANTON Bill & DAVE'S APPLIANCE 10687 Beach Boulevard Jean Genet, ex-con wrote of 4ays, convicts 1n France By tJae A11oclaled Prest PARIS -Jean Genet, whose life and works made him one of the most conrn>versial French writers of the 20th century, has died at the age of75 A seedy, brutal world peopled with homoscx· uals, convicts, pimps and thieves was created by the works of Genet, himself a homosexual and an admitted prostitute. Between I 940 and l 948 he wrote four works from prison: "Our Lady of the Flowers," "Miracle of the Rose," "Pompes Funebres" and ''Querellc." Genet was best-known for his skills as a dramatist. His first play, "Deathwatch," showed the hierarchical relationships between criminals. Other plays included "The Majds," "The Balcony," "The Blacks" and "The Screens" Jean Genet VlrfUlla go~ernor loaglJt M:petatloa RIC HMOND, Va. -J. Lindsay Alm o nd Jr .. governor ofV1rgjn1a during the state's stormy school mtcgration battles o f the late 1950s is dead at the age of87. As governor, he closed schools in three areas rather than allow them to ~ integrated. In January 1959, the Virginia Supreme Court and a federal appeals panel declared the state's school closing law unconstitutional. However, eight days later, be capitulated m a speech before a special session of the General Assembly. At Almond's urging, the Legislature passed a freedom-of-choice school plan and accepted antegration Famed co•boy Henry Cbrlaten.en EUGENE. Ore. -Henry Lawrence Chnstenscn. a member of the Rooco Cowboys Hall of Fame, died.·He was 74. He was manager of the Christensen Brothe~ Rodeo Co., which has provided bucking and roping stock to rodeos throughout the West for five decades. In honor of his 50 years m professional rodeo, Chnstensen was inducted into the Rodeo Cowboys Hall of Fame in 1982 and was named man of the year by the PRCA. Colamnlat •on Palltzer Prlu OAK BLUFFS, Mass. -Wilham A. Caldwell. a retired New Jersey newspaper columnist who won the 1971 Pulitzer Pn1e for commentary, died April I 1 after a Iona illness. He was 79. Fred L. Karpln WASHINGTON -Fred L Karpin. who wrote 16 books and dozens of magazme articles on straleiies and technaques ofbndge, mcludlng such topics as psychic and decepove btdding, is dead of cancer at age 73. Karpm was a bndge columnast for the Los Angeles Times-Wa~hmgton Post News Service until he retired in 1978 American •orked for League of Natlon11 NEW YORK -Charles F. Darlington Jr .. one of the few Americans to work for the League of Nations and the first resident U.S. ambassador to Gabon, died at New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center. He was 81. Darlington. an economist and diplomat by training. worked as a currency specialist for the League of Nations and helped draft the United Nations charter In 1961. after Gabon gamed 1 ts independence from France. Darlington was named ambassador to that West Afncan nation. He served in the post for four years, and he and h1swife, the former Ahce Nelson Bcnnmg, WTOte ofthe1r 1mpress1ons ofhfe in Gabon in "Afncan Betrayal," published in 1968. John Bertram, IBM aenlor vlce pre.ldent NEW YORK -John E. Bertram. an IBM senior vice president, died Saturday after a lengthy illness. He was 58. • Bertram, who lived an Stamford, Conn., "IS aroup executive for the Information Systems Technology Group. which 1s responsible for (BM's worldwide development a nd U.S. manufactunng oflogic, memory and special semiconductor devices and packaging. He JOtoed IBM an 1958 as a staff engmecr wtth the research d1vjs1on , became a general manager 1n 1968 and was elected a vice president in 1973 . One of 11nt black• In Army Air Force INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. -Charles Henry DcBow Jr., one of the first black airman to serve 10 the Army Air Force dunng World War II, died to has home Apnl 4 at age 68. DeBow was one of five black pilots who tormcd the Tuskegee Airmen, so named ~cause they trained at a nearby field while ~ttending Tuskegee Institute 1n Alabama. Some members of that group sued the War Dcpanment to be given a chance to fly 1n the military, and they formed lhc nucleus of five un11s known collect1 vely as the ''Negro Air Force." DeBow commanded the 301st Fighter Squadron and flew 52 combat m1ss1ons 1n the European Theater, some deep into Aus temtory. Writer Don Hoefler, coined term 'SUlcon Valley' SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO -Journahst Don Hoefler. credited with coming the term "Sal icon Valley" to descri~ the electronics firms lined up to the once rural Santa Clara Valley, 1s dead at the age of63. Hoefler, who published a weekly newspaper called Micro-electronics News for the last 14 years. was hospitalized an March after suffenng a stroke and slipped into a coma later that month. A former publtc1st for Fairchild Semiconductor when the electronics todustry was 10 its mfancy. Hoefler first used the term "S1hcon Valley" 10 1971 when he wrote a scnCll>f1l111cles for the weekly trade pubhcat1on Electrona~ News. Nathan Kaplan, noted cancer re9ellrCber at UCSD SAN DIEGO-World-renowned scientist Dr. Nathan Kaplan, a leader to cancer and enzymology research. has died at Scnpps Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. He was 68. Kaplan was founder and editor-1n-ch1ef of the 124-volume series. "Methods of Enzymology,'' which was translated into many languages. including Russian, and used throughout the world. Kaplan was also a mcm~r ofibe National Academy of Sciences and The Amencan Academy of Arts and Sciences-two of the most prestigious honors 1n the field of science. A professor of chemistry at the UC San Otego School of Medtetne since 1968, Kaplan was also a member of the UCSD Cancer Center staff. Under Kaplan's direction. UCSD scientists have introduced human tumors into the mice, thus enabling researchers to study effects of anti-cancer drugs on li ve tumors and to study mechanisms of human cancer vowth. Tltanlc •arvlvor later joined Marltlne Service LAKE CLARKE SHORES, Fla. -A man who survived the 19 12 sinking of the Titanic died at home one day short of74 years after his brush with death on the high seas as a 7-year--0ld boy. Monimer Howell Cobb, 81, who had had cancer for six years, died April 14. The only son of wealthy parents, he was traveling with his German governess when the "unsinkable" luxury hncr o;truck an 1ce~rg in the North Atlantic and sank on April 15, 1912. Cobb often said the sinking left only a shght 1mprcss1on on him. He chose a career at sea in the U.S. Maritime Service, and once served under Sir Arthur Rostron, who had captained the ship Carpath1a, which rcteuecl the Titanic survivors. JolJ.a JID.DJJ, ei-c.mp Pendleton com.maader OCEANSIDE-John Calvin "Toby" Muno. forrnercommandinaofficcr of Camp Pendleton, died Monday. He was 79. Munn served as a Marine aviator from 1931 to 1937. From 1938 to the outbreak of World War II, he served as Naval attache and Naval attache for an 1n Colombia, Panama, Venezuela. f.cuador and Peru. Ourina Wortd War It. Munn served in the Pacific. He commanded the buc 10 northern San Dlcto County 1n 1963 and 1964. New BJJ61and paJater JtloUr L ace BarrorJ6lu LJTfLE COMPTON. R.I. -Molly Luce Burroups, whOIC pamt1np of New En&Jand hana in some of the nation's mo'1 distinauishecl art mu1eums. died Wednesday. She was 89. . Her works are in the permanent collect1ons of the Metropohtan Museum of An and the Whltncy Museum of Amencan An in New YOf'k and tbt Camqie Museum of Art in Pittsbut'lh. Mn 8unouah1. widow o( art lnstonan Alan Bul'f'OUlhs. wu born m Pntsburah and studjed at Wheaton Colleaic. Her Ant onc-wonan show was at the Whitney Museum 10 192•. Her l"C\tOlpCICtlve "Molly Luce: Ei&bt Decades of the Amencan Scene." wu shown in 13 museums between 1980 and I 983. Sporty elegance offered in state Excluslve Callfornla editions of the front-wheel-drive Buick Somerset and Skylark wtll be Introduced In dealer showrooms late this month. These compact cars, the two- door Somerset Sport Edition and the four-door Skylark Sport Edition, have specific packages of standard and optional equipment to appeal to Callfornlans and wlll be sold only In Callfornla. "Buick Is addressing a challenge In Calif ornla to attract the non- tradltlonal Buick buyer,'' said Darwin E. Clark, Buick assistant general sales manager-west. ''The Somerset and Skylark represent great value wtth their stat~of-the­ art electronic Instrumentation, ride and handllng and exterior styling. The new Sport Editions have subtle refinements to provide a sporty elegance.'' He saJd Buick plans to offer other models In the future to appeal directly to Californians. "It's Important for Buick to respond to the California car buyer, not only to Improve our sales In a very exciting and competitive mar- ket, but also because we know that many trends start In Callfornla, and then sweep the country,'' he said. The Sport Editions, Identified with the letters S/E on the exterior, have special 14-lnch Shelby aluminum wheels. A new color- coordinated wtde body side mold- ing sets off the Somerset S/E's exterior and a narrow color-coordi- nated body side molding highlights the Skylark S/E. The standard engine Is a 2.5-llter with electronic fuel Injection, paired with a close-ratio, five- speed manual transmission. For greater performance, there Is an optlonal 3.0 liter V-6 with Otenot CoMt OAILY PtlOT~. ~ 11, 1• multi-port fuel Injection -aays- tem co-developed by Buick and Bosch of West Germany-paired with a three-speed automatic trapsmlslon. The 3.0 liter develops 12'5 horsepower at ,.900 rpm and 150 ft. lb. of torque at 24'00 rpm. Other perf ormanoe features of th• S/E models are a Gran T ourlnp suspension and Eagle GT P215/60R 1,. blackwall tires mounted on the special Shelby Wheels. The suapenston has tightened shock valvtng and larger diameter stablllzer bars, reaul11ng In enhanced handling and a much firmer ride than the reQular models. Also standard In the Somerset and Skylark S/E are AM/FM stereo with remote canette player and extended range speakers, leather- ,/ wrapped steering wheel, black remote-control outside mirrors, narrow rocker-panel moldings and wheel-opening moldings. Besides the 3.0 liter engine and automatic transmission, other op- tional equipment on the S/Es are air conditioning, power windows, power door locks, cruise control, low wtndshletd-washer fluid In- dicator, two-apeed windshield lper and tltt steering column. The S/E cars are offered In flve . colors: dark gray, ftame red, white, sliver and tight blue. 1988 Ba.lek lomenet Sport Mttloa The S/Ep8CkageeenMnc9two Buie* modelt which haw earned acclaim for exterior styling, P«- formance and electronic In- strumentation. Both Someraet ansi Skylark have flush-mounted glut, raked wtnd- shlelda and rounded comera to minimize air dreg. Bulck'tleadlng- edge etectronlca technok>gy la ~dent In the Instrument panel wtth tachometer, voltmeter, coolant temperature, oll preseure and trlP- odometeriilgl1al read-outa, stan- dard on all models. All Somereets/Skytarka receive two coats of dear flnlah <YYer the color coat, adding extra protection from scratches and giving a new depth to the color. They alto have special antkorrosk>n protectk>n. The underbody, lnner-.nd outer door panels, Inner and outer deck lld and hood all are made of zinc.- coated metal. All modefa feature a bruthed- flnlsh Instrument panel. Other fea- tures lnctude r8Ck-and-plnk>n steering.. MacPheraon strut front suspension and a eeml-lndepen- dent rear IUSP9nlk>n. Both cars are designed for five paaeengera and have front budcet aeata. The customer haaacholceot Morgan cloth or Sterr a Vlnyt, wtth five color cholcee of cloth and th,. ofytnyt. 41 1986 ESCORTS 38 1986 MUSTANGS TO CHOOSI FI OM OVER 450CARS& TRUCKS IN STOCK 9.9% O.lelede4Mell•a. 13 1986 F-150 PICKUPS TO CHOOSI FIOM ~ ... FROM TO CHOOSE PROM 203512 203591 181177 18119' ~4 AT TRIS PRICE FROM $()895 35 1986 TEMPOS TO CHOOSI PROM FROM 111116 111$50 181'441 181'47 111344 111MI 111364 181W 181341 111361 10 AT TRIS PRICE 2433411 253076 243363 2"3362 231151 2311S3 226624 225522 220164 214317 225523 213e31 2311~ 231166 231152 22652' 23 1 1 l5e FROM 17 AT THIS . PRICE 33 1986 RANGERS TO CHOOSI flOM 4 AT TRIS PRICE =~~~ ::::~ FROM $5995 • ' ,.. --............ ~ ----- • Orange eo..t DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Apnl 18, 198& Ike leads Volvo's '86 directors The board of directors of the Volvo Dealers' Association of Southern Callfornla has named Earle Ike of Earle Ike Volvo In Costa Mesa as tta new president for the balance of the 1986 term. Ike replaces Jim Ryan, who Barie Ike recently resigned as general -------------. manager of Calstar Motors of Glendale· Ike Is past president of the Orange County Motor Car Deal- ers Association and has served on the board of the Southern Callfornla Motor Car Dealers Association. Also serving on the Volvo dealer board this year are Bill Hlrsty, Studio City Motors; Gary Sherman, Exclusively Volvo; Murray Neftln, Westlake Volvo; Joyce Johnson, Arrow Motors; Chuck Patterson, Orange Coun- ty Volvo; Bernie Blance. Harry Hiii imports; Jack Berman. Hollv- wood Imports. and Lars Eriksson, Jim Gray Volvo. __ He's a leader The 110-member Orange County Motor Car Dealera A••oclatlon ha• cho •en Gary Gray u prealdent for 1986. Bl• Orange Cout Jeep/Renault ln C08ta Meaa recently earned No . 1 rating &4(ain ln new vehicle Alea ln the weatern recton . No more Cad dealers in Beverly Hills ' BEVERLY HILLS (AP) -A Cadillac dealerahlp that purveyed autos to celebrities as diverse as silent fllm star Clara Bow and rock 'n' roll king E1vls Presley Is closing, the victim of high real estate values In this home of the well-heeled. The art-deco home of Hiiicrest Motor Co. will give way to more lucrative developments on the Wllshlre Boulevard lot It has occupied since 1927, owner Wiiiet H. Brown announced. "Elvls always bought his cars here, and sometimes he bought eight or 10 at a time." longtlme employee James B. Duffy Ill said Tuesday. "They were not all new cars. Some were used. But a sale Is a sale." Duffy, curator of the deal- ershlp's collection of rare and antique autos. said Miss Bow was just one of many show business names signed on the dotted line at Hiiicrest over the decades. CO ST A MESA AUT Q WAS H , A Full Service Auto Wash and Detail Center IT'S SO NICE TO DRIVE A ' ' ' • NEARBY • ALL SOFT CLOTH • HANOWASH AVAILABLE •We Accept: l--=or0 l LVISA' American Express, Union .. (1 1 ·l ) 645-1039 2059 llARHOR BLVD. COSTA \1ESA ( •\l'r"''" from T hPo Hobtnf>) OU & 4 2 - 5 & l 8 r===~~~~~~~~ ......... , ...... ... al 1111 11TTm WfilllD Ve<y ctlola. "Bayald• Cow" End Untt TWntlme at water• edge "Beyfront" w/tull lllew All 8'egant & dl9tlncttw Adult home 1653,400. ..._. .... 840-55e0 ANYTIME! Piil llT Oii.Ulm Of YOUR piopertlM. NO obllgetlon by TOP PRODUCER . Callf PATRICK TENORE 831-1299 759-9100 --~-. . . . ', llUftlll Bright Interior pool tiorn.. 4Bdrm or 3 + C*I ancf 2 Bath. N4IW crpt• & cirp., 2 brick flreplaoea. Super tamlly neighborhood. Priced to ••II at $175,000. Call me fOf prl· vata ahowlng, Eric Loc:ke, 760-5000 or 64()..8397. ...._ _____ _..,'RE/~ n/ ;to" caJI 9 et cllU tpdc#ly witM alt ad '" c/a,tf.i/iea 0111 642-5678 . l•t u. Help y. Sell Y ,., Pr.,.nrl Cal ClualflM, 642-5678 for information & surprisingly low cost. \;[\X'~ wr 1'.Lx.11 .... , .... ,1 ..... 11te Apprx 40 ec premium wlneyard land. Tr .... view, power, water. Ex- ceptlonall $295,000 terma. Call Stuar1, 70 7 /963-5288 or 707-257-1019 -ot YIEW I VIEWI VIEW I Beautifully decorated 2 Bdrm condo w ith fabuloua ocean and Harbor vlewl. Areplace, party size aundecil, a real showplace. Reduoed to just 1217,950. (1 14) 673-4400 YOU LOSTll H U m'8Md this beaut. quiet, PM09'- tul 2br 2ba condo. ONLY 82.500. Call agt 722-7537 VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU # IN THE NATION '86 VW GTI ' •pd tfonH,.,1nion w/Q••y do!ll-. and 4 ......... ~K~~" _.Al!~::i~I! Factory Sticker Your Price $9840 $8799 $1041 Factory stic Your Price You Save You Save '83 Honda Accord F~ I09ded & what 1 pnoe, won't leaf It 11119 pnoe, • tHOYeie - 'IO Mazda 821 5 ti>d. 1lr. AM/FM 11',eo ca11 & ()(lly 54.000 ml •832ZPZ $3999 WD1.1V. 01RU¥tJI A ,,,_.. ........ ....,.. ... w11oaac ...... • .. •• AIM'M .... .,..... A _. bwJ. ·~ J '79 VW Bug Convertlbl• ,,. . .,_.~~·· -ldltlolied 20 10 a-"°"' •40200. 1«J2NW '81 Toyota. Corolla SR-5 5 9')d. PIS, AM/FM call e conomy p11.1s 1tCOX05ll $3999 $9830 $8687 $1143 '85 Porath• M4 F" e W'Q1ne red & ICMIOed ., .. ,,,. loy9 •12801 '86 IMPULSE '86 P'UP TRUCK loocled. I 0 #0902960 ~ ......... tedloltiree &-. 1.0. '732514 Factory Your Price You Save $12,001 10 ,499 Factory Sticker Your Price $6237 $4995 $1242 '14 Ford TempoQL Auto tr-. Pl•t-lng . AM/FM llet'eo & only 21.000 mllM A greet buy •FC~4125 $4999 '14 TOJOta CellceGTUB 5 mpd, AJC, power' .-y. !Nng, IUM)Of, AM/FM ~ IU-1~ pMl1 & ~ '°"' ...... ~ ..... 1502 You Save '14 Rabbit LS Speclal Eclltton "wNle" au!O, A/C, AM/FM 9'Weo. -& mof'e •56832 ... ... a.., c ..... .. _,.. ...... .,,... .... ... ........... ...... ,fe'TM41 11111 'IS Mazda RX7 "Gil" 9lec:ll on bledl, fully loeded WICU9tom wMeie Md low mlMle. • tOOE 180 ., .. '82 Mere9dea 2400 Fully loeded wllUtO, AIC. llUOfOOI, IMl.her. AM/FM Merec> CMe, only 30,000 mllM #MOYOW $14,191 HAMF M.°'11, .:. ~))) -, ,., ,, \~'\' . ., A National Celebtotlon of Homes for People, 8u1lneu and Industry. C..... W llu llU lnlM llM l.aN C..ta lllN 1114 lot.._. IHI Im. 1144 lnlM IHt l•lllt ..... llM ...... .... llH .... , ._. 11• ----L:UtifUI Pattcel<M 4Bt PtaianJA 1111 NottwtoN82br2be_.. •• .__* •B.111UMI* Wooclbftdge ar +Den, -~.Mhonii!J, 4 bib eo .-.._sew ..,.111 a . 11111Wa&ll 2'hBa, fam rm ttom.. • ... ,... k9f>t decor + pool• flat 3Br -~-:inod 41cfrin, a Beth, 2 cer 2'Ml9 TwnNe. NI, a-· 1450 eq ft.~ Dr, hM evelt 511 11160 SM+• *'t:: ....... eotn.r IOt on Qul9t dbl S5ff~ ... 53M1t1 6 -•a-. 'lflllopnr 2 troece. .. ..,.. ...., pool & llike UOOO/mo yearly, 5»4191AQt,.. • • ,,_ 1Ng1111oei1t, IUMY & c;ul·d•Hc. atee,OOO. Lg 2Br 28' petto, reMg, Aoenl... yrd, pibok MOO. Fee bftlnl,,...:.... a10do Fee 11300/mo. S81-M24 1441561 frp6c, Wfllllt/dlfy, ..... ) bf10ht, 4at a tu11 Bath 3641 Selem ~ 6ttlne, YffY aiooo. Fee ~ ,,._.. ........ llll •LI.. blt..4ne. 2 Oltl..,.... I homuhowtllku model. · 1ILllllT ., ..... PLUSH CON008 wlhlh ._., ll ..... l.lnaa.... 1141 2.Br V......_ oc:n vu ~. ~ ~ btenalve upgrading lftlllt ... ~ lllt *-""8-Ger w/Of1N LMMJReni. Ideal new XM6Alrttffi2ii Condo. Nwpt ldl. 1 L.rg 3M SIA ~ 2 belt.~ •tS11. w/aparklng pool, Im-Excellent ~J.br 2ba w/d hllup, new decor. Avt 28A 2ba c:ondo. rtifr1o, 8Mut 2er 1'Aea 0ranp-*-:hofM.:"dedta, 28drm houM Leouna : ~ w/tldn pkfto . ._. (111) 1't-el04 f PGt1edtllelnkttcnen, tam *Un.I* yrty gourmet muc:h now 2br 2ba Slff/mo, Waaher/dryer, micro, tree Condo Great vt.w .,..;1 ~9 PTtv8lal ...... 4"-144'0 . o bwlh. WIO hkup, Canaltronc 1m,"-rm, laundry rm. M.-V. By owner. 4 BA 3~ba.,.. m ore ju at S 1100 1br Mff 1et mo + 9000 min from boh or trwy. c:wpon. no ·peta. 1 yr lea t HtO l.M(21S) 17...., •. llllll•* frl*, a11001mo. Wll rtrlll-- double Palo• Verd•• rnocMled In '14. Lgedock. 63Mttt Agt... MC. 541-2447 $900/mo, 164-6232 a125/mo 720-7443 -••--114 S3td -•·-- atone frplc;. Seller Prom. Bay .,.._ F... Dua.... llll ,,,..,_qualtyhee3bdnn'2 r&l&la a..c:tlHO&mMrHa.80' TSLMOMT '42·1903 131-1.400 mottvaled/$389,000 c.11 Must abtolutety Mii thlt Cena W llu 2112 t bath blQ fnod yard dbl TURTLEAOCK Home 1 Commending vt9w entn tobch.Mmoa54e..T4151---.miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1-;- for Info. (71-4)750-1501 month, S7H,OOO. Dy 28d \L; ~ . ...,;;o • 2 §t&W !iR, 2 C:: garage ilda pets tlOO'a atory 38dnn 2 Betti ~COMC.8end/....,, •UDO ~ 'J: &46-2451 , ev 875-2320 dry':"Avt 4120_ ~ trplc, bullt·lna. w9lc to 539-8191 Aat... 1rp1c,' garage, inltll ywd'. ecro.--. Luxurtoua. 28A, den, 2148A. • liW 17751mo + IMt 1 '200 harbor, 2 car gar. S1150/mo 646-10M 28r. lpectoya. Nev.r ..,.....,..,pleno, 400. P *T1HE BLBUFF8*1 7UllA Femleaf 921-31'41· 1975/mo. '4""'5058 ·-·fl--Un .. -,.._,.· ..._ ... llved In. ll'lreplace. Aay(714)87~75 r em er •Y v ew E.tegen\Townlotoedarand ,..".....,..Hae 2-2..., ~bethrm Meny --------. $205,000. 3Bdrm 2'h8a. Channing 2Bf 2ba with LEASE: SEA AIDOE oi-ae 38' 38a + Fflftl/ty ale, trptc, mk:t'o. Yrty lea ~ ~ ~ ....... --------• By OWner 750-1108 nrepace, patio, yard, ~:~,2~~~A~a~ room & 29r 2'Aea and a1195. (819)43-4-2801 a1l50. SAME (1 nocW 21r 28e,,.. deeof, fl'plc, ~mlrt~~br.~ba& llYOIUT laundryroom.S1050/mo. 71'4/te1-1ne • Den. Ptueh crpta & ~UNIV. PAAK. 38A 2.,., bel0w}a1850. 404-22ta pool,otheruvtaaeo.~ cetk>n.<>wner7~7'r StunnlngCuatomHome ... ~~lmmedt-'~PC .. """"" luL ... ~ lid ~::.r'v-T.Ne>= ~·~ '!"· geraqa. N.~3br, 2ba. new dee, m.mlT 11Mlll -liiiiiiiiil-Entertalner9 Dellght Ae-~ten -"'' n ........ ... 1111 ..... . Community ........ oceat't ..... •1316 •111 ILlfn• m11a... modl'd '112 Huge rMtflt• bltlna poplbl• option 28drm 41%L: trpiC. 2 car poolltennla, and unit on IHH. 714/494-2049 DUPLEX-2Br 1baeech. wtateam it,OW9r 1 j9C under S700 539-8191 garege aeparate from I luL---11 ... 1 grMnbelt. S1100/mo, (8un)or811/214-52e6 T,~~~Plen So-of·PCH. a2&UOO. tub. Ofc;, pool, bit-In oa« Agent ,_ houM $900/mo. Call Ut. .... 'W owr./egt. &54-3&24 • ,. .. ___ mo ____ _ 5~c.m.tlon. By owner bar. Call Biii, •gl . ,.__,...... 21.... aftw 8pm 1168-5871 Sunaet BHch, atudlo Yin. at Rencho Sen~ r,..,,.. lelend Mble time 3Bdnn 21A a.th Newport 41or873-1541 756-1323 or 831-0884 ...,... -Hadahumdrvmday?ClaNj... condo, fullY tum. Step qutn, 1bt', <Mn, 1'Aba. 2Bt. ta.. 3 pvt bc:hea. Terra Condo. on Weet cttta... 1024 llYllllElllUlll fledltlutlofexc:ttlnglntor-from bd't. N art*, prof. ale, MCI patio, 2 Clll' att pool, Mc_., 1 'f' lea 19th St. No pett BY OWNER HA 26a Profwklnelty decc>f•ted IOI SWAP IEn matton. MOO mo. 840-8500. gar. pool, apa. 733-1193 t1"'6 mo 41t-2704 St50/mo. &42-7404 Condo. Patio, 2 CAI gar. new 2Bf 28a, 2 CAI gar-Every Sunday. Orange ,_,. , ,j 10~.00Q. tee-tm . age. NMf pool and..,_. A Coat Coffege. Falrvt.w I DRAMATIC BA y VlEW emuhlng beeuty1 Onty Adame, Coeta Meu. A~ Twnhea 2000 If. 2br 2,Aba S 1119,900. Won't lat. c.it mlat6on & Patklng FAEE. Ilk b ...... U 1 I PATRICK TENORE ,SJ**l $10. '432-5880 • nu, ... ,, nv. 831·12&e or 780-11702. -------• =~~2-rioo~rvtne. OPEH TOOAY 1-6 2BR 2ba. patio apt, leund EAITllH 1;.-=~!~!t\~f Freatlly rwfUrbllhed and •Eatttlde 1Br 1Ba 1 new opt 3 Bed., famlly rm, llTllllD/IY .... r .. p Adult. No 0pet1 $550 ahM• roof & Iota of Charmlngly r.modeled Credl1.., req. 831-2242 c:Nrm S159,950. 1 irtry 3Bf, 3ba $499,000 -------- . " tee,wlllco-opw/bt'okwa. * .. •TIWlt* HOMI ._ Inc. Circle Or. ~1514 up the phone & CALL - WAll HI H0'\11 OPEN SUN 1-5 •t 27112 Need • place to rent? Pick REAL ESTATE -" ".. TILDllT 111-1111 131-1400 -Need to Mtl 24X40 2Bdrm. •SHARP Weeta4de 2Br Adult Park, S45,000. 18• Dup6e1t. Tiie noore. UST191 llllT Mlenael, Agt 545-1208 c:rptt, drpa, w/d hkup, l..Mge 4 bdrm. 3 be"' ttory II rt If-AA •--..1-garage. MOO + MC. Mutt ttom.. Covered patio, p n7 ,..3 7,.:-1•.~ atand credit "'. No peta. 800 aq ft attic and 3 car t • br <JV" ...,,, v7 fll/. 770-5&29. garage. Need• tome re-974-U78 ~ --------• modellngbuthalloadaof OWNER DESPERATE! ....aaliBJllJ pot• n ti a I. A 1 k Ing Pr .. tlglou• w .. tcllff 3br. ~ 1238.000 Appralaal $2 10K. Only $179KI. 548--4747 TIRll•D ..... ,., .... Traditional Realty 631-7370 PlllTilllU •• Frpk:, vaulted celllng•. dbl 1Bdrm In VUI• a.tboa. gar, pool, 8')a. No peta. Bargain prtot $117.000. 28drm 2'n8a 1915 1146-7893 2Bdrm'. 2'n8a+Den 1925 e•ilt lt•n 688 W. 18th St. .. UUIYI... ftr We 1100 ~2739 964--4183 (~~s~~ ~ LIBO 1br. enol Wl&I. ttepe 3 .:. ~~. ~$1~ Eadl 2BA 2'n be In cM-to bay, pool. Must Mii. mo yrly. Waterfront alfable loaltlon w/c;omm. Owe S22K, MMt Offer Homee Inc. 631-1400 pool 10 min from bead\ 700 Udo Park Dr. #4, Both units used .~ 650-81173. Slll IUll modela 0nty 4 yra o1c1 F•ILY _.. p••• NeYer before, Never again Biiie t>Y owner. will con-ru -b&llc but aff«d•bte at t6del' trede or txc:t\ange. Newer home 2Br 28• 531-819 1 Agt co.t S127,500 & St~. w/famlly room. Under AVA.IL MAY 5 . EASTSIOE Cell evee & wttndt only. $50,000 Heat Shopping 2bd. 1ba, wlfsn yd & 846-3375 Center In Fountain Valley enc:IOMd c:rpr1. pet C>k • .lllT Ullll (71'4)537-9455 water pd, laun rac: & c:oln MOdel petfect. '48f 2Ba. Wllftl I IPl•llll op,. $795 +1795 dep, frptc, frenc:tl door•. New 863 1500, agt, no f•. roof, drtveway. paint, cell~ W a I k to every · CHOICE RENTALS tnaa. ttove and bathe. thlng ... Shopplng, eat a, Nothing rancy 2bt' hM ~ af38,000 Call Robin fun. 2Br, 28a, nr new lor klda seC>0 $100 Tendl e31-12ee • cond w/lovek't petlO & others a1 .. . ~··11EW 1986 MUSTAllG I ~i~~\:. garden. Low, low epece •HM1H• ·~, ;: · rent . 5. 37-9455 or Over 2.ooo aq rt atytlah iA!!-••• 968-1363 Evee '4/3br 2ba frplc; cMc:k -· " .... t ''rf l $950 not lar to oc.an r 531-8190 Beat Rtty tee ... urrlM* aid aEXR C&bln MOM-,. 2Br 28a Condo. 11t Truat ridge, 3-atory, 3 br, 2 Coeta Meaa 8lufl9 c:uttom Deed approx 9% Axed. lrplc, mult aeel St05K. 2Br t'nBa. frptc, mtcro. s5999 $6988 S7888 Owner will pay buyer {714) 545-e918 Pvt yrd w /jac:uul. doalng C09U. STEAL at $850/mo. 646-0905 •123,500. &40-e120 ()( hc~U_Jt l •MESA VERDE ettractlve 11~e12 Bkr WXNtoUTiwulexa::no; ioe 3Bf 2a.. new decor. 1111... precloue oertlfed gema 2 Conv loc. $1095/mo No 3Bf 1V.t>e w/Mkl on fam. for 1 for your equity and pet• 751-31198 .. ~ ....... wi auume 'fO'Jr peymentt, rm. Fr . ......,.., .,., n-call 71'4-&66-2030. UITSm 211111 d<>W, pat1cay ftra, Jae;. to &7'""/ L Move In cond. Call Biii, pat • (lAregA •T:>(ltmo. v Aat 756-1323, 831-0834 lntala _mag __ <7_t_•)998-3'434 ____ _ NEAA SC PLAZA EMtalde charming 3Bdrm 38r 2ea S 119,900. Open ltaHl/C.a•n 1a.. Very clean. All utlla Sat/Sun 1-4. 13781 -pd.Grdnrlnc1 $1000/mo. ~ 786-7879 111_ I 2112 Inquire at 127 Cecil Place ...... , .. .,,,..... WW11tll ()( call '492-1720 DI. leac~ lM •lllTlll* EASTSIDE C.M CUSTOM i lit ii Lg 2Br 28a, fnc:d yrd. BEAUTY: Apprx 1800 aq 3 BR 2'M>a t home lo... bltlna. pet ok $700. FM ft 3BR 2'nba, Nlly loeded own ',.... 11LDDT llMllO kitchen, fem rm w/frplc, • ~ from the water. dining rm, 2'h c:ar gar. Wiii YoU'IJ tow the 2 story COM • Lg 2 atry '48R 28A c; o n t I d e r p e t t . br1Ck ~. beemed home Very bright S1500/mo. 494-4873 celllnga, flrepleoe In mu-$1650/mo. H.B .• 1 blk to -------- ter bedroom, and other bc:h. 2Bf 1a..1g aundeck, U11'191 lllTI •II dfamatlc: feeturea. Va-1 car gar, lndry 9875 2Bf. 1Ba Cottage w/gar cant. Only $189,900. Mllll IULn lndgrdnr MeO/mo.Anne HUAAYI 8kr. &4M557 PllP llllll9DT McCuland 831-12ee 1n1u lMt n•111M111 1t,;M~· ~AT llllT Pteuklg prtot bungalow "'1·,·~--~ 3Br ewwd winning Pree!-$400'• pav-rent & U111a ~ • dent homew/lge beckyrd appla provided pvt Eaet-6de '-VA 28d, 1Ba, l apecb• pool. Only fenced 53M191 Agt fee yard, g9rage & lndfy t.-'28i.900: {7 1•)759-1501 a:.c: b-=u 2111 c11tt1ea ans. 23e4 NorM. ~ 1e e.it Sheryl 1173-31t1 Front apt. 2 bf, patlO, no TURTLE AOCK pett. v-r1Y, Ref. re-Townhome -~ 28r qulr.d. $950, · 854-0939 2'A8a, fem rm, giant ev9fllng• kltc:Mn. 2 car garage -------:---+1 -'.'7,f~d:-:h--;l----1 $1300/mo. Avt 5/5. Mu-Let the people In c asst le e P you 1ne Gofden, Re/Mu of wrlt.c an ad that will get response. N.B. 750-5000 A----' 1112 A----• 1... EASTSIDE Townhme 3Br ....... ....... -· 2•nea. 2 car eeraoe. 1700 WllTl&.lff lllYEI Pll,GIO Need spacious entertaining area & 3 lflg• BR? This la ltl Huge llvtng room, dining room & den plus dellghtful country kitchen. Spa. t N NI W POI~ T < I NT t 1, b44 go50 aq ft.. pool & tenni.. $1100/mo, &40-8759 . .... 11111 Nu Condoe. 2 ml to bd't. 3Br 2~ dbl gar 1-450 aq ft P9' ok. F'ncd yrd. . Frplc, ape a 1150 lnatant lnl c.11 142-Hee Lge 38r 28a 2 etory Condo. Yard, garage.1 S 11 oo VIiia Rental• 87M912 ..... 3Bf, 28a, dbl gar •1100 mo. Ind pdallef. MM ~ ----11.U 21r 1k fwnlY room. Ind water SUO/mo. Anne MoC•land 83M2tt 4 cyl. E.F.1. 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 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 ~ : .• ---·--=·.. .. -. ··~ . . -:~ •," '.'" -~ '\ ' . ;# -. ' ·~; .. "• ..._ '· ........ .a'!f, 78 LTD CP. #1227 s 94.4..~. 83 MUST. GL. #9181 83 CAPRI R/S #1273 78 BMW -3201 84 T -BIRD •9211 85 1/2 TURBO IMPULSE #9073 TED JO v•111111 tJr•••....,...._....._ ..... ~....,, .-1111,n. PRICE 12111 31 PAYMENTS SM.40 ...._..DOWN AP9' 20.57 P9'tc£ S52ll 41 PAYMENTS S147.ll 9112.MOOWN APR 20.27 ~--• PAYMINTS S1n .as a104l ... OOWN APR 11.17 PNCaS1'111 • PAYMaNTI ., ..... -..OODOWN APR 11.11 8211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8181 &.. ___________ .. _________ ......, ____________ _ .... _ Orange COMt DAILY PILOT I Friday, Aprll 18, 1818 ... 118 .... It• .._. 11•!t•m ti C...._ I!!! ._ MMC.ta... Mlt~· 111111 ···~ ....... .... wwATWM>NT ..... -n.,.,.. +o.n. . ..... , .... ,..., .,,.CAalTV."',., mnm• ~ .. n a; ru .. ;;4 uaw rm rP00 fl. Dodi U2'00-lrNNo dliclOt l10IJOlmo. == .,..... !ft,. .... .. 1111/Mo 1M 11A. 11 l llr Gntn ~ Pool tJH /mo. 1•11t 1 ~·A ~ llr, 1 ...... Ho ....._ dWs .... l ~ C0tC>0 In ~ ..-:i. A.Ill tor °""°" ot Lill .., ..... ,2V.."9n• . Imo.+... .... -"'*Y ,,... ,,, ....,, now 1ldl TwnhM l/llde, poot, .-af7QO/MO .... \N ..... -NONTIMe tlH :::• r:o•. •to ... ,morl4MT~ LtDO BAVFAONT. teeo. ~~ '= =~ ~:~~ ... ~~"'°..:-'~ ... .:: 91'·23~a:c.~toc. 81.' =r=. = iiOiii '. ~=-•• ,~ ...,:1,.e1~den =::e":n~8~be~aetteehoule.2«*0W. ~~peta. TSLMOMT ~-1eos C-:........,aootJenrtyTSL~ ~1803 =~-~ ::.\o::-:Z·~eee 1.JgaJ'a'l!MwMat,2 2br dtflwa"r garaee 17'-2207 a,.,..... ''PIO, d•ll••"r. •to. ' .. °"""' AG' IM-e221 LO 2bd. ~ ~. ViAiAiUil OOHOO cw gw, pool, tiennla, 1»41'1AQt0Mt LtoO 18lL Vrty leW. •1HO/mo.AQt 72M130 l1l•t1 ftalH•I• ZCt!,';,.~ ... lftW/YllW v1ew, oarp•tl=rw•· (Sc.:rV..:.,~C.::'~: 11dnn,8td"' .... •121 ,.:r-~~·•1:Z!;:; MVAIOG!28t 28a.vtew ~38A2'-ev911 --ftlf 1111 te26/mo . NO I Vaulted fffllnt•. prvt trptc.=:,"':.::.1ee7 ~ o.rw, AdlMa PNl'd 17Mt12Vllle"9ntall l*e new ~ epe, dbl 612, no pee.. 11800/mo, GATED VILLAO! COM-c.'91'· te0-n70 baloony redecotat9d Ol'V· ' ' M001mo.M1.01M . ---··-* aU111T•llTI ~ w/d t1260/mo. 4"'4400 own/titer MUNfTY. 2 & 3 8drmt. 2 refurblah 11100/mo. 1IA.prvpdo 14ii fiOOi NH. 2~51 PedRc AY9 I.Jg 1bt 7i400 eNlrW. a!::,,.,-deoor rtfng. 28dnn 1a.. ~ • .._, M0-75521071MM1IO/E ~ 180G-1800 eq ft of "-Peto bey& beed\, nr gaa&weter•n0.,..: 8 3 1 -11O7 pm or no pete 1415/mo. l•L.... ... llCM• =~-Fee laundfy. W..., & 991 UFF'8 "A" Nwport *lghta S8drm. PUM LUXUAV. OW., llhopa. AQt.113-MIO Atfl required 147 H&-OMS. No pet1t 64&-f«t7or14.2-3307 I -..:... 1_ .:-. peld.11H/mo. llCM213 BAv~~w ~~~n;.:·l~: gr~n:' r::!': :::t. ceMIWLi MB Aowet.'4M1e1 uu•• .,.... 2::10 ~.,C:~d':f:: ,.,..._, .......... wua1a1a MINT COHO. t1800/MO 111. 11soo1mo. ~10M t>unq flreptaoe, mlcir~ ROfi 2&&m 1L: a--· 280, 1M. 2211 Pomona. AU. UTILT1E8 PAK> N1f/mo. !/eld• HA wHher, coin lndry. ~~~~:! LoOkundW 144-0815, AGT ....,. 0¥9", ~patio. age a trptc • taaOfmo. patio, carport, quiet Comp,,_ betof9 ~ '*11. 18A, patio, pool, lndfy mstmo, .....e4S1 Oen 1100 8 Ft LllQUna lw:itl. BIG CANYON MCLAIN NEWPORT SHORESI TWo ELEGANT LIVING ~ 87M912 VIie R9r'lt911 naigN)Ortlood. MU/mo. Nftty ~ CMtom room. C1oM to... j a.di 2 ..... with w*1--hk•-qmoo ·&····-oondO ZBA den 2~t>e etory, 3bdrm, 2'-frpf, 15 tnlrMaa to 8o. Co. No-.,_~. dMIQn tMtur .. pool, 149 E. 8aY oom. · ... ,. .._. • • _.., on oof, cne. 2 C., gar. patio. nw atubhOU.. Plaza, ~ H•t of 2e:,: .,:lo P<J:* • 28drm, za. Towntlouae. bbq, oow'd ganiot, llUr• TSL MGMT '42· 1803 ~7~ ": ~·t!:' -~1';';' 1 mle to bW:ll\. 142-2357 12105, call 759-0079 •1300. Agt 873-foeo. ~ ,,.!.y etMti of ,._No pet9 • ..001r!*'+ oerage, patio 91/d roundtd :":'land-NEWLY Aedec«ated 1bd, tprn (714)Mt-08M ~·~ 2bdrm, full be vsietrw, FU>I 8r9l'ld New condo llUIWlrtlllllU 24~RAHGEAVE 1Ut&w...0.11n hlcupe,MSO/mo.AvtMay 1::':f·28drmF~ wlfrptc. In"~~ DOPLEXLGS/bd,Zbe.yd. 181' Apt. MIOro, =·~~~ Nw IVd In, Hrbf Woode, Lo<* under 831-6439 By iR>1 only SMOtMO.-+ fiiOeecdep. 1*'· (714)83M242 W WUT WILSON ~nrok 1~ 546-1498 wld hkup, end gw, cNld end 80-<lt1t ~&.": Hoag Hoap. 64&-2t82 nr a.ori. 2br ''-pool. LAgune ~-•·-Cl tt •ttl 1BR 1ba. Sandcaetl• 2BA 2'-pe.tlo llpt. wtth Ml· 1111 or 997.m , .Qt. ok, n-peta, unfurn, peta. .__..__,._..._Im IP911150. 840-seM. _. _.. • condo. Up11alr1. All laundry rm. New paint, llOO/mo + MC dep, -..UY&• _., ..... HARBOR RIOOE OYNAS-ON THE WATER! 4bdrm, PANORAMIC oo;:;;&: amenltlee. 2 cat covd cpte, drapee. No pet•. -UIJW Nice 28drm Eutalde C.M. &M-77181"0-3052. STUDIO. 725 8Q Ft. Avail 2 Bdnn, 2 .,._ fl"eltl paint, TV PWt. 28R-apa •llMP• ~:!;,1 v:::n= °'~ Clean 3bd, 2ba, spa, pertcl~/etOf-ot. Avail t&eOtmo. 645-7321 Miii• =';1.1~1 Joyce mtmll'l..af lm!Mdlately. Memt>et• Pool, 71()...114() Guerd get•. comm pool, twnl9hed 13200 monthl petlo. low yd main, call now 1191 a 2 BR Apt9 '5704700 2br 1'M>a. dl'ff, ftplc, yerd. OUIET Fl!.80RT UV1NO ~. 759-14n Dye or .... IT t..W.. '2350. Avt 511, 975-6511 or evu Lucllle498-0l500. Spaicb• 1Bdrm So of Pool.89Ywa1Avelab69 ~.2340SantaAna,CM .• e~:1~;I:~. ""'8peltllngheetedpool 142~alllpm GATED VILLAGE COM· Agt 875-0M7 494-2342 Htli tllt ttrt hwy. Sunny upper. New Cell Cella '46-e641 Mgr on pram. 1n5. 1~ ""Court ywd view dlntng Enjoy tht i.uxury of the MUNITY. 2Bt & 381', 2 H/Rldge OoMli Vleiwl 4br. 1111 crpte, paint, lino. 1775 No *2BR quiet. YfKY prtvate, AVAILABLE NOW, Eu1· VV!grwtN 880.,... bMUtttut aurt'oundlnga of ~Ba. 1000-1800 aq ft of 3ba, tam. rm. furn. PARK LIDO Eac. condo. pete. Avt 511587~10 large yard, garage + Ilda 28r, new~. FIREPLACE-POOl·PATIO ..-~dine In court yrd • U1f11 UIT PURE LUXURY. Ganioa. gd/gata, pool, 1ennl1, 3BR 2'h'-trplc, pool, 2 l05l0RY CONOO.Walk to CMil .... BM mra partllng. (duptex}. ~t. gar. M75. No peta X-Lg 181' 15151281' se75• ~ In a ~ 1Bdrm or SPA In meat• IUttea. l4000 mo 780-a782. car Cl*'· Nr Hoao. 11000 SC Ptau. Frpto, -.gant $895/mo. 559-l5001 850-5143 or 645-9465 EMt9'da 557_2..,.1 ""'Spedol• ~ 2Bdrm Condo w/frptc, 2 Dining room, wood-mo, 873-3313. SS0.7380 franctt doors. ale. home 11M., ..-vou•,.ownPff\'8t•Plltlo / a.. burning~.~ lllll PITI • MCUrlty, w/d Uo Incl * LG 1 a 2 BDRM• E/SIOE 381' 28a dupttx. SHARP a clMn 2BR 1'A ... Gourmet kitchen car garage • opnr. waw oYel'I private patio 3BR luxutY Bluff9 condo Seal 41>r. 2ba. Fam.Rm: Pf\# club wllennl• couria, ~E IN FT 2BR ~ redtCOrated, quiet, Yard, garage, d/w, W/D ba. Cpt1/drp1, W/O VNft dOYe tan owpet curlty guarded &:"· ELEGANT ' LIVING oniY view. 1149$. 720-1950 :Ws~~m.7~~~~ I pool, t•cuut, Huna, t.reA. pvt ::10• ~ hkup, pool,oJ63~ 1884 hk:· ~ n~~ta, hookup. Patio, gar, no ""Large W81k-ln ctoMt• W/d hlcupa. 144-0 15 mlnUtM to So. Co 975,9889 · I baautlfully decorattd gar. No pet• M75/mo. Monr a. · qu · · pate M50/mo 546-9950 ""'0eted cowred snng Fumlahed 280, ZBA, Lg Plaza. Ju8t Mat of ...._ UDO ISLE HOUSE club houaa, and muctl TSL MGMT &42·1803 E. SIDE-LG 2bd Studio, wtth ttoraoa petlo a pool ownooklng ~&Mt & '°'6ttl of &wt LEASE-380. 3BA. 1blk to Sml cott-oe: 2BR 1ba, lrg more. 1bd & ba. Ma5, 1676 2bf, 2ba. two pa,ldy patio gar aV9ll 5-1 273 llAIPt II.Um 8-y, avall Apftl 15th, up ~. clut>Ma/bctl. S1llOO/mo, tncd yrd. elngle gar l 2bd S915. Incl most utH, 1Bdrm Apt w/balcony, OpenHou .. Sat 1-4,Sun Ogte.'1700/ avtt 6-1 283 E/llde 18R 1BA w/NEW ALLVT1LITIE81NCLUOED to 5 mo, 11895/mo, 2 730RANGEAVE tor mora Info phone Beeut. Npl Ht• location. Saini Alban•. day pool. No pet• $495/mo. 1-3, 42....C Ford Rd, CM Cal>rtllo 1726, 7~1. CARPET dtflwr, btt-ln 1 & 2 Bedroom 873-8881. 831-6439 By ac>Pt onty. 714-970-2559 S900/mo. 646·3151 83&-0405, eve 731-7528. 646-3818 I No pet•. 549-2750 r/o, frplc, tn eml complex F -~A._.._..._ LARGE 38R 2BA DUPLEX I L C t • Fum. 1bdrm. UtH pekj. w/pool & BBQ. M25. u .. -.... ._ ,.._ tat. NI ttrt '550 mo. 699 Hamitton, 381Hammon.846-9794 Sorry, No P9ta ~ eundedt.11etepa2001 to 1111 • 8UZUKI CORMIER SUZUKI YOUR COMPLETE DEALER PARTS• SERVICE• SALE·S • SUZUKI Cocta Mela. ~1711 ._.,, yw-ty. mo. ., be1 Sam & 11am. Mike •UNIQUE COMPL.EX* LA QUINTA HEAMOSA 846-2155 2BR, ZBA, CONDO-HR 1 MILE TO BEACH-2/bf 1BORM w/~ dbl gar S595 18211 Partclkte Ln, HB Near Beectl 3Bdrm 2ea. Sunflower/Fatrvltw, trig mtcro Walk to 2BR 1ea w/frplc, gar 1895 M1·'"1 garage. I 1100/mo. <twnstra •/ carpr1, paUO, •hop•. i 8 9 5 1 mo. ~g1WEfs•tlo, ~~447 New 2Bt Condo. Waahet a 720-0740 or ~e1-;}62 ~1 ~~;'7~ = = 875-5735 drY9f Incl. Many lllCtraa. Bator. tpm. VW'I•' ...,,t 11500 -no....._ - Secured 8entot Comp6u • ..... -· FURNISHED 2BR Apt. WI lffD l 1750 Ewe 982-3387 \.. NEAR HOAG HOSPITAL 111t•-. W~epl duplex. ldMI Want a 1111 :tlon of grMt .. 2-Mory, 2bd, 1'Abe -• for mat. couple, n-emkr, living? W• can off9r eny-New Luxury 2Bdrm 2Ba + dining rm, laun hkup. 1 BR nter So. COMt P1aza. ref. $600. 846-2323 thing from a emall apt to Lott. Up to 2,360 Sq. A. S750/mo. 642.-29. encl. gar., patio, lndry a. bdrm l\ouae. If look-M50/mo. a Up. Open room a Iota of doMt \\'EstFll!ld ~ "'o1 ':· ":· f: t:! Dalty 846-8601 .... 1111 ~ w. Sunftower ct101oe of Ideal IMng. -.... TSL MGMT 642-1803 fml.YIPAITmlTI TSL MGMT 642-1803 lntM ...-. iU1C Latlil sparkling cteen 1arge apte Aow LEXsiNd ,,.,.,. ...... ---~~ for tamlllee wtlh 1 or 2 ......... nu m children. Neer pertc. ~I ~ #ti •lllYAll ..aT* liii~~'P-"'111'1'1~~ 2~,;, ~4=t~ S720 IPAIT•lll Brand new apartment• ·-$~-:-to ::a + utlte '1 dep. Full mo haa8o 2Bdrm 28eth 1740 Beautlful large apt• In ldealty located In Irvine. • .. -r ..-u ... W/d, etc. Nr Cou1 Plaza. 754-0m 398 w. Wiiton 831-6683 quiet neighborhood. 1a2 Bedroom ftoor plane. on 1 inolrth leesas. Pool. Spa. No pate. p..,.. & Sna IUTllT II 1Bdrm M50 """ ..-. S735 mo. 2BR. l'ABA. 151 E. 2111 St 548-2408 W-*lng di.tenoa \o: Elllde lownhOUM, gar., lndry room, nloa IOcatlon. loolc to ctaaalli.d when * Shop91ng 2629 Orange Ave. you· re looking lor an-• * Theatr• • Month·to·month also available • Furnished/ unfurnished TSL MGMT 142·1803 toyourappllancan..os. * ~aurante Celli .... ZH4 Celli .... 2124 * Pante/Tennte Courte ·Fitness centers, .;:::;::;:;::;:;:;:;=;;;;~i;ii;;i~!iiiJ s a 1 • c 1 a d u n 1 t 1 tennis. swimming WOODLAND VILLAGI w/Ca1hedrel Celllnge. Models open daily. 9-6 NOW TAKING Sorry, no pets APA.TMlllTI RESERVATIONS FOR Newport Beach No MAY OCCUPANCY. Come & enioy our &Jrdtn style apts Quiet. comfortable hYlllC 114 042 1-liae,. 880 Irvine Avenue close to freeways & So Coast Plua wtltle only minutes to the lat 16th) bf1eh Garaaes m1lable. NO PHS Plf.ASt Llfw .... 2141 645-1104 ....a ...... LA-Y..... -Newport Beach So HlllllH 1700 161h S1ree1 •A.a.Lee '12 .. 'I Commanding view entire lat Dover) ' -•••• • ...... 21 !:1":=::~:= 542.5113 2aa•OOMI "11S.'721 2Br. Spacloue. Never ~ GAi, •AT 6 llOT WA.Tia aec:L. llved In. Flraplace. Ml •A• •I g 11 Marble/tile bethrm. Many doeeta. Huge eundedt. AoaftmerlS IRVINE AREA. AJI U11t & kite. prlv. Incl. '250. 11t/aec dep. MOVE IN IMMEO. 851-1648 meg Lg. unfum room In fllnllly home wtpool IV OGC Full hOuM prtv. F /non llntt l300. 882-2123 UDO ISLE St ... bey. pvt, quiet, MSTR STE, 8f-Ba- Oen-Hall. Sep. entr/grdn Wet ber. frig, micro, Q/bd. eMre, w/d, n-e. $650 Ind utll 1325 dep 875-8852 Metr BR/ba, kltoh/pool prtv. Gar apeoe. 1375/mo 11t/laat + 112 11111. Prof pr91.545-ea33 New Condo. !NI M, pool lndry, utlt Incl, prv, 6 min to bdl, furn, MM290 Tl&. a.w-.-r 71e lle1 M2-161 11850. SAME (1 floor ~~~~~~~....-~~~~--~~.--~~~~~~--.-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t>etow~~)~·~13~50~.4~M-~2285~~ R&ll~fllopettits Room '°' ,..,. In Nftpor1 8aectl houae. 5 min "°"' OCC. Full houae pnvt- legea. Cell 642-8537 BARWICK NISSAN ANNOUNCES THE NEW 1987 $14,188 ORDER YOURS TODAY! Nissan Maxima GXE with optional Sunroof MAXIMA MAKES ITHAPPEJ The combination of good looks and performance in the 1987 Nissan Maxima really gets things going You'll get elegant European Imes. loads of stan- dard equipment. front-wheel drive and a powerful V--6 engine. Choose from the elegant sedans or roomy wagon. Come in and test drive a Maxima today. .. 36 Isuzu P'UPs to choose front and not a dog in the bwlch. AS LOW AS $5488 AND 8.6 o/o Annual Percentage Rate Financing I .9L GAS . .ZWD, SB. 4M 2.ll DSL 2WD.SB.4M 2.2L OSL 2WD, LB. SM l .JLGAS, 2WD, 8. SM. LS 2. ll GAS. 4WD, LB. ?M 2.JL GAS, 2WD, LB. SM l.JL GAS, 2WO, SB, SM. LS 2.lLGAS. 4WD. SC. SM 2.ll OSL .ZWD,SB. JA 2.2L TIOSL. .ZWD, LB, SM l .l L TIOSL. 4WO, LB, SM UL GAS. l WD, SC, SM UL TIDSL. 2WD, SC. SM. LS THE ARST CAR BUILDERS OF JAPAN . ITl TJ.P._Ltltl$ m 8211 IEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521--1110(211)121 ... 1 • '- Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Frtoay. APtll 18. 198e . ft ff llliliiiiilll n ............ /...... ... ...... ·····~· • , ... ~~ = "~d!= s. C',~,t: 'r.~~ TV,......~ "-...... ._.°'w....'"*-~ ......... Allk ~ ...... , ... a FrAlla . ooife.. ._... PoOI l VllW IUITI IW .. 141 -,.,_ ~ tOf a. IK rKr .... to OOIM. Kitch' Wll "8d1oow.. C llal 'aim UH. C a ll Connie ftft1. r~ I awl. Ml N. Coelt ~ .... 111 wtmall t7MOl1 c..a. l...,a ltlah, ....... OFFIC• '°' rwnt IPPtoa. l~llll"W''!""om ............... , & •M --180 eq. ft. Hatbor end 400 lq. M .... 'WWW •• .... MJ.-n - -.. ,.. Beker, Coeta MeM. UllO lAo Id!. ,.._.COMI H'1WV ~ ~'J.~ now 8Wll. month.Oebbtt,..., "°° MOO/mo, a:i~ueo Ot~ulllel ... =~~~~~~~I '~ ... ~::;.re: .,,.,._... ...--.n.111• wXJM&iG;: 0# s:a ~..,.... dwhund, -··-·---~ W*'1ront In f'NjtfANOtHQ ~ ..... to Nrt highly W•Mt t Ir~ ... .,.... N8,llOCf14.Pt..MIO/mo Lro8MllwRoofn l Oflloea =at;~.,.._ 4/14 ....... ==·=~ (114)U1 .... · ~:::'w-.:= ~'*J,tfS::.C: foo'6-M1aLK' MN l12&+11Wttlfi,no~. ..,.W/YllW .... 111 '*'to .-n t1&K"'2&K PUP,ooeTAMllA ' I Newty remodeled ----per mo •• by «\d Of 11C AMA, APft 11 Hit H l t atlh IPeot a;;;;:;;,.';,. .... 1.tf. l~~;12~S:atlon. Call 142-tal UtioX isLXRB ai: !~~~y ·~r::. 1:::~~-~ arO:. tftoom. ~ UeK: WHOPPORTU~ '=~T~ . 1Bdrm fUmllhed a ""'Y 1100 eq. ft. 84&-7109 Mt owr h'•. aroee. .. your own bOet. Own w.,,,.,, 8A. "9wwd. ctt equlpt. Super loeeltJon. RETA.IL OA OFF1CE? 7I l248,000.AQt'*'3127 ='¥Wdngequlp. 681-6349,ev..U ..... ~ U. 17M338 oent AJC Newpot1 BMt. EJ81DI DUPLEX. 9y OMV ~lal ~~ o:e-=· LoeT: G06den fiW 4l'ftl ltatah tt .. Ill ~= 0::& tt. 8tonage. 28r 1~ lllP· r.r.=· Call 1·100·2tl-H74; ~ "='1':' --. nl4 sh, ofo IUlte. 225 elf good ~L~· . Mon-Frt. ldeho. friend 4/14.' Ml ::,. ... 3~R 2BA · N.B. &;lex. 8Vllll.lncl pVt oto, rcpt WUtdll ftll ...., Tt lilli]!H Ml891NCJ: Male blue :re:· C!'°· bMct\ llde, tntelfX>VI l'Mdl Harbor ll58W --mn-r; Oobetman 1 .. up/1 ~ UUI ~J'~~· a Adwnl, CM ~/mo eo.1000a/fft ~ ~ yd, TDet10K/up, no ~.... down. Nde ~to · ......,. Oon~141-42'90 ~""'·•'°° o.NlonAleoc.173-7311 IM. capo ....... <JM. W-. llrw arnpe, rw ._ • Hatbor 81. wow rwerd. 481-N47 i3i0fmo Ind ·:·::of Speoe tor ..... 4000.. Bkr. 840-4152 .......... •• ev/15M10I wrtl • ..,.0n.y. 873-5"2 . or .... 20' Olllng. 3eOO WE8fC08TA MESA ·-••H•t• ..... 1111 hyfront ..___ bloctc e. eo.t HWy, Ccw-w. 18th St. 7-1&K eq ft. PWIOI ..... ....,.,._ a A llltlnd ,..,.,,.on Balboa ona del Mw. Opttone. 50c/ft. l40-7000 lettWI. a.,,. day MrVloe IT8 l'UN-AATED •1 Avllil 51fl~ :=:: =~~~~1 Cleplfled Adi, your on. ev.11. RESUMEWOAKS ,....(111)111-IMI 878-5971an1:30 pm •top lhopc>lno ~ter. lN-llM or~=/::" 8Mct\ ~to "*9 frpt I IUnded! l4ao + utM. AV91 5/1. Dey 536-8800. 1 9¥9~.Dlane. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~ 86a C..yon F prof 30+ fl11mkr dHlr•d. 3Br ~ llttt 2'A88, frplc. AIC1_vtew.1~~;;;;;;~;;;;;;iiiiiilCwlllltlee La ......... pool, IP&. tennl1 ~GO +11 I hlWiat I Lancart ~· ~ut111'~~~:7t ....... $2.40 per day RTC cc;;;;;;;; or;w;a K.C. TREE SERVICE ..._,, "'"' ,.... """ ...,.., Speolaltzina In Comm'I Top. Trtm. Removll. Qu ... '350 mo~ utll. L.ndry f9c Th•t'• ALL you pey for and Aelld'I. F,... .. Serv. Uc/Ina.,..... .... =.: 1~· ~~21 wt( 3 llMI. 301n dt~ minimum 54&-8123 1313124 "9-1263 or 53MeM -A.-A-.A.-P-A-INT-INO--lnt/-Ext- SERVICE IZAll lllmllTlll ou·s FIHN. LANDSCAPE LOWEST poealble PftOe, All~ Of ~ig. Plent-eprink.....,,,,,,. 10 Step s.r.eic.. 1182-3235 llc.f44S7M. 940-1591 tewn. Hortk:ult "'-f, full DAN SALYER PAINTNO DIRECTORY ROLLS CONSTRUCTION mlllnt. r .... rof9 ~27 Uc #425924 ~ to lh.,. EAST-Contracting for quality DUSTY'S t.and~/lawn Call AnytlfM 864-2017 BLUFF CONDO untll Aug CALL TOOAY!t hom• lmprovement1. Melnt. S«v. Wkt-J/mo'/ GLASGOW PAINTINO Femal• non-1mok.,. 11-25 •h•r• 4bdrm, bMc:tl front. N.B. Y..ny $400 +utll. 873-8588 15 ·ee. "404 rent + ••• F• 1... 9-418&94 552-0421 1 ume, ff• ..i. 241-1640 Int/Ext. 30 ~ •JtPW., depwtt.940-6211 ... ...,. DMn ....... rflf'a. 142-4214 Fem quiet bed! bey cond, s.vtc!':.ct Ei1trf I Fr;d ooo;; Lawn-Trw-Shrub lna1all. HOMEOWNER EXPEATI It '"*· pool/J9C/t9n S350 Aepr..ent.: By Honnen TM DoonMn TrM Trtm and Remove!. lnVE.xt. Acou1. Cellnge. ~MC. Incl. utll.145-5123 ... 2 ... 21 _. ... OM a Ar. 857-000R Lawn Main a Ro1otllttng. Uc•2aasa1 a1.ftll .. -.. late..,. Spnnki. lnatall. AeoW. NT F«n (relp0n9ibte) n-emkr llMtrltal FrM Eltlmat .. 54&-«>15 PAI ER NEED& WOAKJ to 1hr COM duplex ~~~~~~~~! lnVEx1, 09!.llngl. r9'ln Cllb. '\ S280/mo utll Incl. Walk t~ a~-a•-~-' Pllllll ILllTlll t.andecaplng. Spnnki.1: (28) yr1 •JCP., work guar. betl. 720-0374Iv1n9g _...,_ ~work, rr.Mt. Sod. C ... ~ps. 20 Yf9 In O.vll Pelntlng "'"3137 Fem to lhr 3BR 2'M>a ™• #425&1 918-7401 er• Tony &45-5124 QUALITY et,...._ pttoee. vaulted celllng1. f'JMc, ~ or~. °'Y-RESID/COMM'UIND 28 EXPERT JAPANESE Int/ext. Reel~ de9li gar. On Blllboa ~ wan Repelt'I. 147-7901 ~ Do my own WOf1l Uc ~ MW!ten.nc9. up.c:erp«a. wlndowl. etc. 1350/mo. 875-9511-RESLOWN OR PAINTED #279041 . Al ~12f . Fr• wt. 545-510& Ref"1. Free Mt. 857-0e81 Male lhr 38r COM 2 ltry Al90 Int/Ext Painting NEW/REPAIR. au.itty .. Ho FULL SERV. GARDENING I' 962 4701 Condo. '410 + 'I• uUll. 'A Uc#218697 131-9295 Jobe to email, '9MOnabt9. No Job 2 big or 2 em.ii IC • ml to bch. Prof pr9f'd. Art~....... F1M Mt .• He'd. &31-23-45 F,... Mt. 84~72 Rob 996-99901780-9017 ARCH. AENDERINGS '=rt Complet• cfMn..up, Q91'1'1 STEVES Prop9rty Malnt. 'Matur• male 50+. Room HOMES. COMMERCIAL ~ malnt, trM tnmlng, fr• Int/Ext paint, 19ray/rotl & w/prlvate entr. nHr c.11 Ke¥tn. 291.22n ~ ~tWt Nft & C?<'· •t. Meuro, ~2-9973 Q91'1'1 melnt. 722-1473 OCC. kitchen prlv. Ou'9t a~-t ,,._ .... Greg ~~:· CIMn Up99T,_ Topping TEACHERS PAINT n-emkr. $3&0. 558-0637 -' Shaplno.~Heul. CONTRACTOR 11 bed! l /f .. ,.... ... c;x;-.m ', ceJMlal ltniett . MIKE ~283 Fr• a.tlfMt•.14MS11 •168A Megnolle CM utll pd Weterpr-:t;~ 199 COOkiNd. Nd eomeoue to TIW Pa.m.. 541-3102 or 842-3307 c:ootc your dinner 9V9I an TopP9d/removed c...,,.. JMRfM M/F non-emkr to lh.,. lulatu lenicn gou5 ~= ~ up, new lewns. i51·3-478 HANGINO/~~~~= NEWPORT BEACH XdWfttelng Art i logo. . . VISA-MC873-1512 CONDO. '475/mo ~ 12 DMlgn S«v. Brochurea, ~ .... ~,._ .. ____ _ utll. 848-74ee 9vel. Typwttlng. GRAPHICS FEACErntE8f,...tri ;mocra. bridCW&tt. .... 'D 111'1" M/F prof non ltnk t llw NEWPORT. 720-9191 Dump NM. C M /N B m concrete. Comp petloe. DEPENDABLE QUALfTY 3br C<indo In w°ood-Typing, WMd ProceulnQ. er•. Jim wtyy1.:842·720I 15 ~ u:per. &41 4a:M WortuMnltllp. 142..-11 l>rlda9. pool, epa. S265 t~ RUSH J~ •GEH HOME REPAIRS BRICKWORK. Smell ~. W• glllil lhd hang togllthar mo. ~52·7807 ,_...,. 1n9g. 0 UR S EC I A LIT Y. Peint 0ryw.n CWpentrY N9wpof1, Coeta MMa. Hang/llttp. AcMce to tM .e. M/F lhr 3t>r Condo, GAAP~~9~:-f PORT. *·Gary &4W277 PTL lrvtM. R«'1. 175-3175 cruy. 830-0730 pool, Jae. voltyball crt. HANDY ANDY • Malnt & Conc:ret•Petlol & Or'lwe, 1.f~h;a:M: ... !:l..----eto. S295/mo +•,Ai utll. + DRAFTING, mech. dellgn Repelr SVC Home Apt & GIUI block, Carpentry I 1• 1 .. L-B • l-= dep. 722-1277 Fut -Acc:ur1t• • RellabW Commerctai 7eo-719<t Drywall. Paul &42-3231 .,• _. _. EW CONDO E CM M/F Owr 20 yri exp. 545--0eOS .. Cuatom Bnck-StOM All plurnblng & Young prof. n·•mkr, CUinbJ Lat~~=1Mt::r: alll Block-Conc:ret..Stuooo DRAINS CLEAR From 115 3bdr. 2'h bl, 1375. ;m;ai;;x;;:: ou;Jify Pet 531•6579 .« lv9 ITl9G Rer1. Free Mt. ~2 Fauceta, Dlapoe.i, Hee .. , 722'1831• iv. meg, JWy. Remodell11g • All Typee . SPECIALIST BLOCK 141-0907 PI R 722-90M N...SMKR MALE. PAV En-St~Medlcal . YOU BUY • I INSTALL FENCES. Cement, bncll. R.J'1 COMPLETE Home & tr&n09 N. San C'-'*1t•. Sult ... Homea. Uc'd/lna/ G;,t. ~,:.L~~94 Call 24 tin. 54~729 BullMM Melntenanc.. '340/mo. S 150 depc>91t, Palombo Conl1. 918-3664 · · s Plumbing epecfWt. Free 'h utll 498-1738 Mlfkl Hom. lmpr~ TUCCO MASONRY-TILE MtlmatM. 538-2958 ' · Expert Carpentry s.rvto. No Job to email. All typee. 1 ....... ------- 0utgotng, ..nou1 f9m llw Repelr·R9mod'l-Addltlonl ::':"~t~~·~ltom Fr• Mt. Lie. &31-2345 fu!lf'l ... t 8e9ctl hoU• w/CQUPM. Doora-etc. 54M9IO 9qulp woodlhop 87"l.90&3 llftl!I ~vm:Jn mrv to ~. r~aJ~ ~· BUILD OR REPAIR PROF RESIO•L SERVICES •• , -· MARKET EVAL (F,_) •-===----------w1111. dOOfl, Windows, c.ll W.it f« hom9 .-... _ call for ewi. Agt 722-75$7 ~N~°Ml"~~~~ r~i:..~r=e ~rneeda.C:.7990 ~~~;!~ice ..... tllat/WiillU •II lll'Mnlt ... '47S/mo Doon-Rep.i Alt Lallat Lie. T-118,428 30-1353 xaa1;;:o;:;;;:rn Lori 759-7758. . C.blnet•P~-L=~c LTHXOCINd. UoVIRd u Aec MOVtNGu Top Quallty. Low Prtoe. RESP N-SMKR S35Q+13 35 ~•ICP· Jerry 842--0587 G11ege & Y11d Clnups Quick I C1r.tul T138048 FrM Mt. Uc. 631-2345 utllltlee. Coeta M ... hme Jon 845-8192 LO RATES. 552-0410 ·~ •• ril e• loo1tlon. Dyl C..•t/c.cnte Comm'IO.V.Corp.Grad.-PIOlll.uJll -~ -- 768-5105 &lk for Jan;;: hllUl-wald Gen t ac1 LA F to lhr 28/2ba W/Mm9. onv.w.r petk», pet'-, ,..._ rat~ 14~~ or 1111111'1--•. ~ .. Slngee Cyl. MIC Pool tennll epa/wg1 etc. No Job too email. OfMQ9 Co. ~ Sc::ootW1,Mopedl,Mowera W91k'to bctl 0$395/mo/':e ReM. Mlck9Y. 538-0553 •CONST. CLEAN-UP• Student~ Tneuted Expert, penonel, ,.... 722·1128/&40HIOG1na Debril a Tr• H.ullng Llc.T12....ae.&41-8427 P/upa.'Or.'0...,.414-1117 -------QiW Can Call CLEENCO. &45-1730 NEW Warehouee St«ege fU. 11191ATI ,.... 81RTR T6 1 vEXFI. Part HautlflO. Moving. eteen-RYll-11111 E)(pfM flilnO!ep;rt;iice •"'-"" ..,. Time. By RN. Moth« of upe. 7 Deye. Lowee1 rat•.' CarefuLr .... .0-1..J'-.... Affordable Rtrnodel beth ..,_,, compu1« u.,...at• newborn MeM Vwd9 call Betry 722-M73 ,_,,,...., ·~-• •M01'91Ndl. fMter MtV. area. c M 1162-2282 ' By hr,/« plec9. &4e-3ee6 kitchen. Call 72.2-9713 •An c:ti.it1 ICtMMd · · LI......... Putltt/OftUltU WIUw CiMai., 114' lff l e II L.Men Cl.W.. lenlct I LlnAn MAKE-UP XMTisf will LET THE SUNSHINE IN (l 14)141-1111 WN'8 clEXAINd TrM/Trtm/Oleenup comp! eppty makeup on 9ntlr• SunlhlM window d9Mlng SERVICE: a throoughty Q9fdentna. Compettti.... wedding petty, picture Ltd. Call (714) ~511() Shar• dbl mobile hom9 clMn houM. 540-0857 prloa Chua! &42-2873 perl9ct. Julle 652-7M7/E --------1 w/F middle ege, on ttMt Park Window C!Mn4nc1. bay In NB All amenlt ... CLEAN-SPARKLE CLEAN Gar~. Fun s.vtc:. lualaLlenltt W• allO wuh mlnM>llnda pvt rooni. S73-5100 • ~~. ~:f.fef:le, =·=Eur-t~ compan"IOn/m i« lie; N9wpof1.,... 720-8101 SHA 3800 SQ FT QUIET ITl9G In C8l9 & llt• hakpg f« Spring c.nlng 8peclal tuxury hm tfogatk> vu 2 HouaedeenlnO 14 ~exp. C&B LAWN SERVICE the atd9f1y (714)833-2009 e.lboa Window w..nino frplc from 111 iMt r.itabte. reae, lrw Mt. own Mow'4dQ9 Twtce a month. 878-3 t35 utll. A dep, 986-8-479 ' trana. Plnal45-NM Delle 117.&0to125. 546-57Z2 Too tlredto watk?Tootlred WE CLEAN WINDOWS TM KAY'S CLEANINO SERV. ISHIKAWA LANDSCAPE todrlYl?T,ootlredtotnOYe? Commerclal/R .. ld9ntlal. ~. Soed.ii.t. tne'd, Sod. ~pe. Malnt. Well If~ re not too tired 10 S30 ... _... .......... BondedilC: eaa.-G703 Cl...Cnk ... etc 8ILI\ "147 reed, you re not too tired to ,.~~·tOty • 2-etOty 840 For the Compatll>M ' • ......,, • · ....,_ Clallln.d. ..,..If. Wlndowl 864-5124 Roommat•. Open 9-1 M·F, 1M Sat a Sun. 211-s1n ltatall Wu... HB I Of 1 1Pt In tM beKtl .... Pr•fu CdM, Nwpt. Laguna. 281-2192 Tina c....mat LL lalt/ltat ...... '""" /lalt nu 2 PANXtE Ol¥ICE8 C•nnery Vlll99e ArH, hart>or .... S2ll0/13SO •·mo to mo .. 97&-4310. BAYFROHT BLDG EXECUTIVE SUIT!S 11.35' & UP &42-4&44. CdM dlx SultM. A/C, empte ptlg, utMI a )linltor. 2'6a E Cl1 Hwy 175-tlOO --·- c L I s s I F I E D • 4 2 • I I l • DEALER '88 SCIROCCO FOR ONLY 1197".,: With: Sunroof, feet. ale. 5 epd, contote, Ml Instruments aport wtlell ~~. . ' 'Ptut w , 48 month dOlld end ltele. Total payments $10,025.28. Total del. charge S 1148.88, lnctudlng $500 cap reduction. On approved cndlt. "VOLKSWAGEN SPOKEN HERE" OR.ANGE COUNTY'S . # 1 HONDA DEALER • •• ....,_. ~-· F• -• --·---........ • .. ""'!' ..,,. THE HOT CRX IMMEDIATE DELIVl;RY THE BEAUTIFUL 4 DOORS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY YOU MAY NEVER BUY A HONDA FOR LESS 1986 ACCORD 4DR LX IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAL!S HOURS: 9 AM TIU. 9 PM 6 DAYS A WEEK. SUNDAY 10 AM Tll I PM. .. --~-----------------------------------------------------------~~~~~~~-~-- ) .. .. • 0renge CoMt DAILY P1LOT/ Ft1d•y, Aprlt 18, 1988 ' 1111• Pu1h11'••~~ ••nJ/!l!!!I llW M,. ... Cleidell/... NII Cllltlal/... ... T•bltal/Tre... lllle 1111 l•..a AM lil1191 II!! w c.. ... M .... _ .... ~ omcl ~ ' -.:mll711Mt N:olPUOftili 1111 llLD laAUTY &ocllOlllli. ..... ;;:r; ....,lllMW &iOw iR e.tno en uoepttoMI O•n.r•• ottlo• beck· PART-TIMI IEOlmllllT Mrm.llT A ... good men end u.tan ::C: ..':"'...:" .. ~ ttwt-lllM In our NMwpott ~0::=:' ~ ::=. ::;...ou,:,.::_ =: 1~~i Rlfrlil•I ~ ~ 1n =:n ~ ~ ":':"ec:4 ~:'ti Tom 0t Aoeer 117.7412 llMd\';'.:'req'd. tat. Mutt be eble to ~•vllueeuperiorltl ... wh9n n.c. Frederick P.l .X . up.,l.nu m'fiml •Oil~~ leedl Mlkeorlhett.~I trllln.JoMt1'"'631 fllTOtN.,..,,_Y ._.._...,..........., ...... ..,,...,.__,,.~1 wor1t qutdtly eocundefy, end fOCut on wwmttl, Brown A1eoc. W ·MH. c--•ed. I IM'° 1 pm, a.ton.146-2 1t Of f7M2IO CASHl!A Needtd In"" Mendty Cito FULL TIMI MON·FAI, aoellnt ~ ben-~· end ..,_, oom-f.OEIMIF/H/V onday thru 'rtday. ~rH 40-0wpm RV/M!CHAHiC IM •Hml nr John Wi!YM A1rpOtt. DAYCAM tor 1 "'otd. In ...... tor more ..... oell ..,....!~O'!..~uglnh -, ....... 111 ~In perwn. • knowt1clge of of· Pwof ... OMI needed tor '°' k-o,., N I •"'op a.,A_!f0 ~ ~ ..... IWMt 80 wpm, 10. "'I L .._ ColJa Mw Co6dwell ~-&crow, ...,,...._ ---... , ' •••• -practtoee end OOod ~ 01 .. 1rttllp In .,.. _ · '' • ' ~. llM prtl, no "'°""" home,Mt-7129. 84+9390,UkforC... denletry II not ....,.tlel, Aeepon.ibteforemellhlgh ~INlt ttMphone ltlllt '°' ~ Northern Cellt. CQK ~. wueet l boutiqu. 2590 Newpof18Mt,CM. Nnd,ltoh0nee,2yngert I =.r u 11 we belteYe that epptt~ 11C1Mty offloe. octtypma. ,.. ltlon 1n our co.ta Mete c.npe, a.... M/11. tor p/1lme. Kw 142·'40I Ulllll P/1 Cito eaq:i, H1""2t0, Mr. • ·-.. A Co6dwell Benkerompeny cant• 9hould be w ucelent telapholl9; baalc S30 , Bey St. Aeg1one1 offtoe. 811ngue1 P«• Cota. Q.M. SALU/GREET!R Otder penon pref'd. Wll OtMn, .._, ~~™,.....__: An.Equal Opportunity minded, per•onelly booldcMOlnQ,wltltr.in CoataMeu,CAtH29 9panWI ~. exo.-707-644-1114 Hourly+ OQfnm, FIT, Ml,, ttllln ...,._Cempl76-7180 llll I ,,_ ....... ..,... -Company •table, end hHlth ,..., &&1"-3200. (714)142-4321 . lent 1e1ety end beneftta eo.. Mete Auto WMh, .,.....,...,.·.,...,..,.,=-,.,,,.,,,..,,,..,,,..,,,.,,~""1 -·•• • ly E'bll women. Aaq oent..ct In their m.tyte. OFAC offered. If lntereated 11Jt1 1111 146-103', elk tor Jay. CA8Hl!A/AECEPTION !)ip'dontyttome ... lend- 2:30pm dMYe to EJ Toro FULL-TIME·Hele>maneoe Hthla,....lltlelhertght GENERAL E plHH call: (7 U) ----·-""**Iced full Of pert aoeolna. 8*ry negot. Olly cant. to pie* up. edul1 auto c:.rr1era fOr ~t~:;tunlty for you, 8mallSglr1ofc.AEre6ated PIYIOLL 2c1-21n. -,, •--~ time '*P needed for Mu9t fMM dep. tNdt. Some nltu/wknd1 The Orange County C9ll Of Ford and bua, '*"·get ph<>nel, ~ Wll1I John1on l hn•ori, FHhlon laland r9tall 141-tl33 IM\le~ 12M144 R•gl11er. 2am-11am. taematl42·7.431tnHB. ~·~~ce,fltorpt, OLEll STATEFllll AtTheLoeAngeteeTlmle needa Pert ator.EOl!l44-ec>70Ter1 INTERIOR PlANTSOAP£ Homemek 'd proft wkdy9 & wkend•, S&lhr + Tl J -Telemeli<Mlng offlc9 In Time ~. With • 111111•.. nCH P/Tlme to F/tline. 1nTo:."M t~ gualtowenoe.~ty.for ic .. !.!!!!-• • .!.D'w111 ~~~~ ::'b1~~dr;~:.::i llllUIOE Colt• Mw. With our .... modellneured<*to.c Exper: ptef w c». = F/PT aa.;'f ~· ~~a: t,;:-&o....,,~. e,;;1731~. ·-.. ~!-~°'*"""~ ;:~-= ~1 ~4=-1~ 8~1.:::=.:.~~~,:,; ~~:.F9m Mu.* epeeik enQI. own tot. good clfMng reoC>fd. AwtY 1 an.tol -· -·N, ....... peyrof,,_ COIPlllES l200 1n comm-..on & per"""· a.ncs ,....,_ needed by HuntlnQton ........ ,,.,_, .. 711-1271. 151-4155 before 11am. P k Mn perwnl .G elettl, to WOtt( In• 4 per-•••• .. -..1-wegee by MllnSt of'ltJ 20 to Ml 11, C/O ~ 8Mcl\ City ~ 1*----,-,-,-,-.-,---ar 9d c:al roup, PAIT TIIE IOf'I dept. p-..a up and .... _,_ ,,,_ _...__....._.. ....-..... It' itct • ..-.-.. ::I: 3 Homerritia.,. LM In home , ••• ·-1500 Adema, CM. • 1o.11-~·::but wt11 ..... -..... ... 111nn _._....,..,..,. .. • -· • Piiot, P.O. Box 151 • · ---~-· M .._.:.., Full·ttm• daya. New-~ tor aldar1Y .._ _..,. IFFllE DLEll ., ,._,_ __, poee6bte to tern more eoeta MeM. CA 92t2t hrl per • . ,_,,. Port/Coata Mei. .,.._ F/PTtoptlllety.Mu.tapk Tlrwd of R.E. Become, a ... llLU.,lll•IT train an lndMduel whO l-...a~ : .,,. then S1000/Wkly. Houri Hlary. pply 20451 Muet be US Clttmn Cal eng1 &heWowntrtlMC> L<*'f\e9 R.E.UC.reqd. ~ hullmlt9dexpandac»-.... _,,_, areflexlble.~ 111.D/mJAIL Cralmer Lane, HB btwn 3 _4 :SOpm 751.:e298 · IBM Sat~ for you In the Outgoing aggreulve Very buey clrculellon of· llre to learn. Selery ~ ~--Gr~•. Stu-Horne Fumlehlnga, FIT & M4-1888. (714WUl\.....U.11 field + Training. LA PAZ S5/Hr to elart. To $8. llce needt part-ti,,,. help meneurate w/ exp. Awt-J dentl & Sefllot pfT, Hrty + Comm. Pr.t --------~ HOUSE.KEEPER. N9wpott MORTGAGE, Chuc:k Holl1tlc: Pain Center. anawarlng hMvy phone In per.on letrMpm, or SECRETARY encouraged to apply. For Retell exp. Mr. Tom .. 1111 -M-ODEL8--..,..MOVl-.--..... E-XT.....,......RA8-....- Bctl. 20 hrl per weak. (7 14)77o-eofl7 Tuatln/NB. Need• Pr~ trefftc;. We ha~ nloe cu• ~ reaume to: lmmad. OP9f\lng. Type en Interview Call 844 IMO Nettle ~. Yacht Spor1-fw.. F\lff-*Acton,_,., end klde H~lng only apply tloe Builder. c.11 Ouncen tom«1I Applk:ant1 muat THE JOLLY ROOER INC. 50wpm. Dlc:taphone, (714~1 Flllhlon Ill., N.B. time. Mutt ir:: ,::; (2•17) Comm TV, Pttnt 75W529 IWJcal/Dutal Sits at~15· ~.:-~=n~·,~ ~=.i~~:;1 ~t :..pr~7t,~'*:'o fal·TmP&J Cldl/Lltauub =,.:.,,,.to:EG,PO ~.1~FILM.• llll""Pll._. tseN'fltcRXIAsibE NURSELVN/RN phe>MptnOnellty.Some 114-25()...-0a31. tte11.Mena.556-9133 PllT·Tm-SHI eox704,e.lt>o9nte1 £w~;._,,~TION 20 H'91'M(. Nwpt BMcfl. Pleuent Group Practice In For Ho11at1c Pein Center, light office WOf1t allo. I L-•--• ~--'"" ~ Alif9 Ncfd. 79-3529 NB, RDA pr9f, 4 day wk+ $1()-$20, Tuatln/Nftpott HOUt9 ere approx. Mon-ll•llllllT /IUn • ._.,/ I ft Op~~~~= QIN•.. lllftl gd pey, ochtlOO, ceil otcli WEEKDAYS 2-epm car alt Set am, IM0-1122 BHch, cell Ounc:an Fri, 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM, Needed Full-tliM. Boet 1119 ~ tlon Dept In 'our WAllllllll SO openlnga, 1111 pheaea, ECONO LUBt N TUHE. and ,.......ICM:' ired. --1&. 111'11 ~15, 9-epm. 1tart1ngaa1ery11s1ooper kriowledge helpful. s.i1-XOto UecRXRIC 0oor-~o-0oor ~ All lhltt9. Dinner Houea 1 from aa.s1s hr. o.o.E. CM. 831-91441 NB ....-.... 7'"'1 """'' N·....i-,.. ..... & H A' w.alc. Apply In peraon. boats Inc:. &42-6924 PORSCHE-Experienced __ .__ "'""'r"'-........ --.. ,_,,._ from M-'n ..---.... For eppt. 838-5700, PUYllll• .. ,...,,_, .,._ · RECEPTIONIST F/tlme. v•-"V """ H I . Mon-ThUre, 2:00 to 4:00 _,_ .,._,, _ .. ._...,. "'""""' .. .._.., 10135-A W•atmlnater •••••- , ...... 1.-.iu1n Benelftlt1. Irvine. Or1h0 LI.,. In exper. prof1 PM.AlkforEllean. RECP/SECRETARV only need apply, otMn teedhOurfyWllQa +com-BroadftyBerlGrlll,251 SewAgency/FM . PttvatudlOOl,2-8pm, _. ,.. axper pref Nd aelf-needed. Homa mngt for Real Eat•t• lnwatm«\I lhop, gd benef, Andie! mlalon. Houra 4pm to Br~y. LaguneBMdl ~1441 • .. KEC ... ""WDEM ........ EX'P.c .. R"'e"AP"I eterter dedtc:ated to ex-eld«ty. F/PT. Mutt"* lllllEOIAST Corp located In Hunt-Roed&RaclngcellDlet• 9pm. Tr1ln l ng 11 497-3072. Agee 4-9, etaft•. gemea, c•llenc• Cell now ang & have own transp. lnton' Bffc:h. Raqulfee or Arnold. 714-957-3900. provided. Potenllal to ---0-0-0-0-,1--- IC>ON. en.moon.. 1&1ety 640--4292 lmmed. opening•. Info 111.J PILIT recp/MC, plMMnt ,..._ lllnlllTlll Mm S300 + par .-. negotlabte, cell for 1n --751-3278 330 w Bay St phone per.onellty end gd For an lritervtew cell ..... AFTER SCHOOL JOBS EARN MOflY ~PRIZES TRfS P/1WIMlllll For frtendty Coet• Meat Publleher. Hencle lncom- 1 ng dellv•rlH, thlp bOOk•. upactc r9hKnt end keep warehouae nMt & orgenaed. Need own cw for twtoe dally 1 mile df1w to Post Office M /hr, M Htt/Delly. Cell Jim eppt IMM--4223 HB lllL FlllAY Coet · CA 92828 """'"" a«llt. ranulred Jdt 10 opeillng8, •II phUM (714)857-2000 Ext 2481 ......... /IMtl • • . Nurllng CNA & HHA'I . • Meea. ~1'ng envir;;_,t ~ 17-$10 hr. DOE. For appt Day & night lhlftt open. 11you went to fl>mleh"' Den111 Technician ex-Exper. prof. needed for ood 836-5700. SAVE Aoet· RETAIL SALES Apply betw 3--5 mon thru apwtment 1nexpen11ve1y. pertence. & neat appear-home aaalgnmenl F/PT. Equal Oppty. Employer ~eth ~tU~~~ cell Fee. 10135-A Weit-E11abll1had t•l•phon• Friday 91 Coco'•. 900 cl .... n.d'1theweytogo ancereq d. Pick-Up& 0. Top Salary 751-8278 Y • m1net.... 1tora, .. 1ery + com-Brl8to4 No, N.B 752-2801 c.n·11e1mtoget to aJI livery. 645-2073 . . Rooms anartments, h omes -, m 1111on, cell Jim --------'"°" r9C)9lrjob11round the PfT NURSES AIDE ' r.. d . 1•7 1 831-222.2 M't PllH lntH houM?L.i1t1ec1aa111e<1 llWL&ISllTllT Exper1enQed preferred class1f1e can satisfy Exp•rlenc:ad. v t--------..W:.dlrectOf'y help you FrnVb9clc ok. Fam prac. 3 hra per day, $5.SO/hr. . Plac:antla Ave, Co1ta Clulllled'lgot the8/\IWW P/tlme deye (71-4)566-0M8 llnd1'911abie F/PtlmeNBe3t-6301dy 754-9821,for lntevtew your housing needs. Meeel42-9237 l 1oyotirllrewoodneeds ~~~~33 r~::'-:r \ OVER THE IN THE BEAUTIFUL IRVINE AUTO CENTER 735i _/ 528e SELECT PRE-OWNED VEHICLES '13 BMW 521 •ao BMW 310l8 CORVETTE Whlte/bleclc 4 Ot, loeoed ~OOWYl-1. 1 -. •I 1 lot o!eJltr• fO 1218111 5 19d. oue1om o-. 11.-0 ~-,O\S' '.llMle Bl«* wired 4 epd. g1aM 1-I 1H8M452) c:er '°' rool. 11ereo, low low ml .... $13,450 .... , {12tt192) 118,998 $7450 17,198 '15BMW~ '14 CHEVROLET 't5 BMW wt '15 BMw 311 '14 BMW 533 '14 BMW S25E - 11.oi Ofl btecll S IPd OUI Blecll/-1 4 °' s epd ~IAecl ........ AUIO, WNtatllf-, 6 •• po-. tom ..._ lOW ,......, OnMd wlndowl, low -IOedeCI t 1J4f'tOI\ .......,NYOOI • 1002ta l•oe6171) (FOet285) 123.198 $15.998 121.111 $15,998 Saddleback BMW 45 Oldfield Rd, IRVINE 3 80-1200. 800-831-33 77 '83 BMW 320I ~ redlblecll Int 5 ..,cl, 11-. IUn root (432911) ... '13 D•taun 2IOZX Turbo ~ ....... , loedeCI • 1HUOIU ""'· •4• w ............ ~ ....... -.. 6.,, ......... "''"" 111111 • ........ ~.......,... IMll10t, ... -.. low m!IM . •1JN8711 s1e.- '158MWl111A ""'°' ...,...,, • •lnt:lOI S14,198 78a.-1"8 Mery ltlitral H3i FfT PIT exp, dependeble, !.:9 Handymen now eooaptina eppllcattona for Fun 'Timi end Pert Tlme poeltlone: AUTO DETAILING I .,__.~ ... detailer w.nted, lmmadl-_, ate opening, 14~7444. ·=·' ULll ..... utm11111•1 11 you.,.. f~..,,. wyrn11•,.... '-lptfldlng moriey or Mt• Appllcel 1ta eOle to wor1t • Wortc Seta. Nwpt Hrbr 10 go p1ac. Ille MllQlc f'lexlble acheckAe we.,,. Anlmel Hoep. 125 Meu Mounleln, Knotta Berry courtl(led to llPPfY. Dr. CM Apply btwn 9-3 Ferm, or wtn PrUee and W• offer acell9nt benl- Buay Ufe lnaurance omo.. FfT N-1mk, computer exp helpful. 549-1882 Dianne aft 9em. Awerda Cell ua nowt W• flt•. promotion• from h•~ Mv.ra1 openlnga In within, and an QP91'y for C.M., H.B. or F.V. thoH quelllled and 142-4333 lntereated In• Ntell c:a-- -=;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijij .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'" rMr. I Appfy In per'IOn Mon-Fri, 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 for Kirk. ORANGE COAST 81ily Pilat 330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa, CA 9em-5pm, e1 \tie f~ Ing locctlon: llllYllll 7227 Edinger A~ Huntington lfeech, Ca. Equal Oppor1unlty Employer RETAIL WE'RE #1 Netlonlll Lumber ' &APPfY Inc. la growing by IMpe and boUnct.I 'fo continue 10 be # t In cuatomer ..,. Vloe, we need energetic:, embltloua P90Plt, Ilk• you, to )O+rl OUI' teem. Con1lder th•H op- portunltlea: ULll .... ........ .., ......... .,. .. '-",., .... : DELIVERY DRIVER ! umm : • 40houraper.-: Dally Piiot motor route : ITIK • available In Huntington • Part-nme : Harbor area. 1-2 hours : 11 you .,. ..... v1ca onented : per afternoon. : =~:~:1'~ • Call 642-4333; Monday -• '#Ott( you way 10 the top • Friday 10-5 P.M. Ask for • at Nettonat Lumber. Our • • promotion from within • Art. • po11cy a11ows You the • • chance to mo.,. Into : Orange Coast : :~a:;~v:~ • D llv Piiot • 1ng programa, • fr1endty • a I • envlrom9C'll and grMt : 330 W. Bay Drive : ben9fla. • Co.ta M••a, CA • w e w111 be 1nterMwJ."lg e · • FRIDAY. APRIL 18 ~ •••••• ••.••. ••• •• •• • • • • • •• BetWMn 1& 4pm e1 23e31 El T OfO Road (Eat of Roc*fteld) EJToro llTIOllL LlllEI I SIPPL Y, llC • The dtftti•a II OUI' PEOPLEI Equ.I Opportunity ~ ............. w~ Aealltent M-F, 7:30am..,.:30pm. t<t. 75 per Hour. 8eneftta.. 210 McCormick , CM 986-1510 lml11111W Poelttonl neaded to be fllled by Huntington ~City 8ctiooC Dlati'let, • 7 .c>e per "°"" ..wy. AwtY 20451 Cntrner Lana, HB, ........ Daedlrlt Apt u . Retrtol Amen&. 22 cu ft, tlde~de w/tc.maker, lllnt cond. CoppertOM '450. Celt 548.-1172 ADVIRTISI IN THI DAILY PILOT'T CLASSIFllD PAGIS PRIVATE PARTY RATE {No Cancellation) 4 line,~ time minimum $ .60 per liM-Example1 4 lines, ~ doyi' 1200 Openin&• Now Available CAR ROUTES Earn Extra Cah . For D•llv•ry Of Thi• Paper HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY INDEPENDENT Deliver 1 day a week . No collecting, no soliciting. Must have dependable car, truck or station wagon and insurance CALL 842-1444 Ask for Jo Anne Craney 0nnge COMt DAILY PtLOT/'fftdlly, Aprt 11, 1... ., TIPISIPlll For~ ~cect.aa.nz ••••111111 Top Meroed9e Prlioee Paid CALL PETER 0t AA Y -···" ...... 213Of714137.2333 TOY '14 COAOll.A LI lllt, ale., loeded, 148311. Olr. 15116. lnct 2 yr ....,., 1'7042tt Of 7-......& THEODORE ROBINS FOR D Jilf I, t4AP(\(JM ''·l t/(J CO~IA M t ~A r,.IJ UlJl(1 THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20t.U t1Al8(Jll lllV'' CO!>TA M l ~A f>4J 0010 ..... _ ... Au1o, alf, ttereo, ~ ..... Ue.,f 2ea7012 S1C>CK 42.c1 .... THEODORE ROBINS fORO JClt•O HARSOll !ll'IO CO'>lA Mt '>A 6<12 0010 '86 BUICKS '85 UP TO $3 0 0 0 REBATE ON Executive & Staff Cars '86 RIVlera Ser #401918 6.93 TO 9.9% annual percentaae rate avatlable ER ~MO©[K\ 2925 Harbor Blvd . ---~-----=--· "'-_~_neec1,,__C_O~SIA MESA 979-2500 I IHI' lL r)., r ROBIN S I,-__, "1: .. ., .. Avoid capital gains tax. Support the American Heart Association. By supporting the American Heart Asso- ciation you may: • avoid capital gains tax on appreciated securities or other property • reduce current and future income taxes • provide a lifetime in- come for yourself or beneficiaries • avoi1 probate and publicity • maximize nev1 estate tax savings It may pay you to inquire about the American Heart Asso- ciation's Planned Giv- ing e.rogram by con- tacting the American Heart Association, 7320 Greenville Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75231. Sometimes, it can be better to give than to rec eive. WE'RE FIGHTlt\G Fa< YGJRUFE American Heart ft Association V oooooooooooooooooodooooooooooo ~ ~ ~ ~ \ ~ ~ \ ~ \ \ \ People NEED Classified CALL US. 642-5678 000000000000000000000000000000 M o...ng. Cout DAILY PILOT/ Frtday, Aprtl 11. 11188 mnclTO ~ .. 11eaUO.OOc»--=Of' ~'WifM:R~ ::== ,....::~ ~ P°'" ~ tot..cll ... of ,...,.,.... MU •M " • 11•11 COii-IMlllL VIOL.AM II 2 I* T S. NO. T·fHl?-OOI ..... Cllllrtol; HUNT· ~ ~a':dc:= TA. .... ......,.., 2 IS °" AT THI cm MD Of' NhiiC* LOAN NO . .,.,... INGTON MACH UNION .--·-"'" ~ •KAU. n PA91 DtWft, TO All 2 fM YOU ARI 1H DUAUlT ~~DIST'NCT ~l!t:f'aftertn. MOnCI jCOlfA llHA, OAU· aTAftMO.A-UNDlfll TH' DHD 0, .. 011• •81DHO.nt bell blcJ oontonn YOU AM IN OUAULT ..... AT -P.IL °" TOMI .... -~ TAU8T OATID woerre. ".fl!' °""'• "*1. -t .............. ~ to ....... UNDfR A DUD M TRU8T, M IOOll At ~I Ot'9dttotl Md contlnQent UNLU8 YOU TAKI Ml-·--.. ...., ~-.,,. DATm JVHE 1, t .... lnt-•~ OM ?IOM-cncMorl. end l*'IOM wtlo TION TO P..OT!CT YOUfl P'lllOI of kt ...._,, oontl9C1doounwntL LHS YOU TAKI ACTICJfill~Y, Ula .. -. ... lft9Ybeolhel.._~ PAOPERTY. rT MAY M HllNTINOTON llAOH Eldl bidder lflll eubmlt, TO l'AOTf.CT YOUft ~· ...,.... TNI flOU.OW-In !he_. l!ltd/0t....,. ot. &OU> AT A Pu.UC aALL UN1C* HIGH 9CHOOL D18-on ttle fot7ll MnllNct wtttl !ATV, If MAY H SOLO AT ... Allf'lJCATJOMI. MABEL V!Ol.A "°8l80N I,. YOU NUD AN EXP\.A- T .. t CT IDUCATION It. oontrect ~I A PU8UC SALE I, YOU' lf'AHYMnilHOLLOW• A~ hM ~Med NATION M nil NATUM ~ 10261 Yottttown .. , Of IM Pl'OP09ld !!!.,.Jlcon. NEED AN VCPLAHATIOH I NO .ACTIONS AIU by Jotv1 V Wl1enoeuoh In 0'1 THI! PAOCHOINQ A ....... Huntlngt~ 9Mcl\, ~~on '"" r:.':"-· • 01 TH! NATURE Of' THE CHALLl!HOEO IN cou1n.J the au.,.nor Cow't of Or· AOAINST YOU, YOU CA-.. ,_..,._by the ...,blMtlnQ PROC!l!DINQ A0AIN8T;THI CHAUJ!NOI! MAY 81! engaCountyrequeetlngthM SHOUU>CONTACTALAW· ,,OllOt ld1ntlf1c1tlon ~~Su~,,~~ ,.~ YOU. YOU SHOULD CON-I LIMITl!O TO OHl. y THOSE Jotv1 v. Wit~ bl .. YIA. ,_,.. l'oof ~tton ·II ...,..,,io. Aat. ~ .......... TACT A LAWYER ISS~S SOMl!ONI AAJSES pointed 11 pertOnel ,. On FRIDAY. ~~L H , 11M ~ l!daocl ~ Sec 4100 II MCI On MA V 23«1, 1Ne, It I AT THE PUBUC HfAAINO ,.._.l&tlw to ldn*llilt« the tNe, It It. t5 A.M HOM( tatn Vtll•y. Hunt'lnQton Eech ~ rnuet -.bmlt 9: 15 A M , OAAMl!ACV ~&CR18EO IN THIS NO-aetate Of tN dlOedlnt FfOfRAL SAVINGS AHO ...... w.1na, end Wiii· wtth ..-i bid ottttlled OI MORTGAGE CORPOR· TICI! OR IN WRITTEN COA· Tlla petition r1qUHll LOAN ASSOCIATION, a "**Hlal'l8chool9 CMNlt'• °'** pcyable to ATl()tf, .. duty appolntedl REIPONOENCf Dl· IUt"°'"Y to idmlNst« ,.,. Cor1>onltl0n fonnettylcnown ..... ,,__ er. on 1111· the DISTRICT Of I bid bond Trull" Undlf' Ind purtUCent LIVl!AEO TO THI! PLAN· 11tata under the I~· M HOM! FEOl!AAl SAV• MAINTINANCE. OPER· In ttMt tonn -fOf'ttl In the to OMd of Tru.t rlCIQrOed NINO COMMISSION AT, OA dent AdmkWl{atlOn Of e.. ING$ ANO LOAN AISOCIA· ATION8 ANO CONSTRUC. oontr.ct dOCumlnt• In .,, June t3, 1914. M INt. No. PRIOR TO, THE PUBLIC tat• Ac1 TION °' SAN DltGO. • nON, "°°"' 321. Hunt· lolnOYlll not .... tNn 5~ Of 84-2427M °' Otno.I ~ HfAAINO. A~ on the l)eClllOn Tr\llt .. undlf • ct..ct °' 1na1ot1 IMdi Un6on High the mulmun111mount of bid OOldJ In the ofTloe of thej 1 PLANNING ACTION w4ll bl l...ed on AAAIL 23, In.wt dated t t106/1f llQned lcilOOf 01etttct fducetlOn U I Ql*Wllll ttlet the bl6-Coun ly Recorder ofl PA·M-210"2 FOR WAYNE lite 11 9-30 A.M. In Dept. by MICKEY MUNOZ. AH Oenllr, 10161 YottltO'ifl\ Alf· def wlll tntlf Into the MARCIA J. BUSAHO. AN W J BANKS, AUTHOAIUO No 3 a1 700 CMc Cent• UNMARRIED WOMAN AHD """-Huntington a..dl, CA propoNd oontrect If the UNMARRIED WOMAN, AGENT FOR RICHAlllD Ot'lw W•t. Sent• Ana. CA BEATAIZ LEYVA JIMIHU. HUI: Pfione· (7 14)..,,,. I• ewwded to IUOh WILL SELL AT PUBLIC NABl!RS FOR A CON· 92702 AN UNMARRIED WOMAN ~. Ext. 320 bidcW. In IM IYll'll Of flltut. AUCTION TO HIOHEST BIO-OITIONAL USE PERMIT IF YOU OBJECT to IM end '*Xlf'ded t t/ 15/79, • NOTICE IS HEREBY to ent« Into Mlkl contreat, DER FOR CASH, (peyatwe et FOR AOOITIONA.l. BUILO-gttntlng OI the petlllOn, you Document 11151 look GIVEN th•t t"9 abolf .. MICh MCUl'l1Y wlll be for· tlrM ot .... In 14awtul moMY ING HEIGHT ANO A VAFU-lhe>Yld either llPC*W It IM 13395 P• 1102 of the Of· l9nad 8Clhool CMltrlCt ot _<!· t.111~ bidder llhllll be e ol the Untied Stet•) et THE ANCE FROM SIDE SET· Miring end 1tat1 'f04llf ot>-flclel Aecordt of OAAHGE ~-~~ .... ,..-:_:· llce nied contra c tor FRONT ENTRANCE TO THE BACK REQUIREMENTS jecUonlorftlewrltt4lf'lobfeO-County, Cellfomla_. ... ., .,. v 7 _.., ... ..._., "" ~ OLO ORANOE COUNTY FOR A SERVICE BUILDING tlont with the coun belofe public auction to the 5 '"*'G8oerd ~,... ~t to the lklli,,_. COURTHOUSE, LOCATED PREVIOUSLY APPROVED the '-'tng. YOU< 'PPM'· blddlt for CM11 In ..,,._,to•"OtsTRICT'',wttt and ProflMIOm Code end ON SANTAANA BLVD .. BE· AS PART OF THE EX· enctmtybllnpenonorby Stt•Oolttn,lllMF ND11Mt llQ to, but not let« bl llclnMd In the folk>Wlna TWEEN SYCAMORE ST & PANSION OF AN AUTO· your ettomey. ENTRANCE TO THE OLD tNn the ~ted tltM. c1111111c1t1on1. Generii BROADWAY, SANTA ANA. MOTIVE ~LERSHIP ANO IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR 0 RANGE C 0 UH TY ..-ct *8 lor the award ol BuTl~~OIBSTRICT CA. ell right, 1111• •nd A FENCE HEIGHT VARI· or I contlno-nt creditor of COURTHOUSE. LOCATED a oontreat for the abo¥1 pro-..._ •;:,.. _._. ~ lnt«•t con~ 10 end ANCE FOR A 12-FOOT the dloMMd, you mutt 1111 ON SA~ AN.A BLVO., BE· ~ ..... ..,..1 10 • .,..... any or ... now hlld by " und4lf Mid BLOCK WALL ALONG IN· your claim with the OOUtt or TWEEN SYCAMORE ST. ' 8ki1 atia11 be r9Clllwd In bide Of to .,_,..,. &rr'f If· OeedolTNlllntheP<operty T~IOR PROPERn' LINES, preeent It 10 IM l*90MI BAOADWAY In IN ()tty Of the piece Identified lt>Ow. regultrl11et In tiny bl01 or In llluated In Nld COunty Ind L 0 CATE 0 A T 2 5 8 8 repr-111"'9 IPPOlnted by SANTA ANA, ORA NOE end atia11 bl opened end the bidding Stell d..Crlbld u HARBOR BOULEVARD, the court within lciur montht County, C&ltfomla, .. rtgM, publloly rlld lloud et the Purtuant lo the Pf'Ovtllon• PARCEL 1: COSTA MESA. IN A C1 trom lhe dlle Of fht ... title ancf lllt.,_t conwyed 1bove-1tat•d llm• •nd of s.ctlon 1773 of the Llbor Unit No. 32, contlttlng ol ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL IU8l'ICI 011111.-.. provided to and now hlld by " unCSer ~ Code of ti. St•t• ol Cell-certain llr1P&09 tnd turlece 0 E T E R M I N A T I 0 N In Seotlon 700 ol th• tn. died of trwt, In !hi, ... &en bid muet confonn fornla, Ille DISTRICT hall ol>-"9rnentt. u lhOwn and cs.. PREVIOUS NEGATIVE DEC-Ptoblte ~ of Callfomla. PfCJt*tY, dllcr1t.I M : end bl ~ 10 the talned ll'om the Dlrlc1or Of tcnbld In • Condominium LARA TION TIMI tltM for ftllng cl&lml wtll THE NORTH ONE-HALF OOMrect document• the Dlpet1menl of lnduttrlal ~ r.co<ded on Oc1oblr 2 AN AMENDMENT TO not ""*• prior to lovr OF LOT 9 IN BLOCK E Of' !.:ti blddeir 111811 be K · Rel1llon1 the genar•I 17, 1983 u lnatrumen1 No THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE monthl from the dete of the HUMPHREY'S ADDITION compenled by the Mc:urlty Pf'l\/INlng rtll of per diem 83-4574t2. In Ottleial R4t-CITY OF COSTA MESA. hllttngnotlcltbove. TO SANTA ANA IN THE ~ to In the contrect wage1 end th• general cord1 of Or~ COunty. FOR AN AMENDMENT TO YOU MAY EXAMINE IM CITY OF SANTA ANA, doc:umln1t ll'ld by the Oat of prllfelllng r•I• IOf holld1y Ctllfomla TOWN CENTER MASTER Ille kept by the coun. 11 you COUNTY OF ORA.NOE, Pfopoeed -.beontr.ctora and o~lme WOfil In IM IO-PARCEL 2 PLAN ANO A STREEl VA· lfl 1 pereon lntlrllted In STATE OF CALIFORNIA, AS Thi DISTRICT ,_...... cellty In whld'l thlt wonc It to All undlvtded on.-ll'1y· CATION TO ABANDON the 111111. you mey ..,...,.. SHOWN ON A MAP THERE· the ttght 10 retect eny or Ill Ile pertOfmecl lor MCh craft aec:ond ( 1/52nd) 1 .. llmQle TOWN CENTER DRIVE BE· upon the I XacutOf or tdmln· OF RECOAOED IN BOOK bktit or to w9Ne 1f1Y Ir· ortyl)eof worhrneededto lnt.,..t1111en1nt1nc:om-TWEEN PARK CENTER lttretor, or upon the II· 11, PAG E 39 , MIS· ,.,..,.,,.. Of lnlormlllt• execute the contrec1 Ti-mon In ena to •II Of the real DRIVE ANO AVENUE OF lorn9'J tor the executor Of CELLANEOUS MAPS, RE· In 111'1 bldt or In the bidding rat• tr• on Ille*' the DIS· property, lncllldlng, wl1h0ut THE ARTS AS A PUBLIC edmlnlttretor, ~ Ille wllh CORDS OF SAID ORANGE The Oepertment of lndul-TRICT omc. IOcatld et 5(150 llmlt11lon, the common STREET ANO TO CON· the court with PfOOf of Mf· COUNTY trl•I R•l•tlona hat di · Barranca COOlel may be arMS denNKS In lhe 0.Clat· SOLIOATE LOTS 3 ANO 4 vloe. 1 written req~ 11el· TM atreet 1ddr ... df *1'nlnedthegeneralprtlfallo-obtelnedonrequ.t A copy 1tlon referred to bllow, In OF TRACT 11782, Ing the1 you ~• epecial othlr eommon dlllgnatJOn Ing r11taof perdletn -~In ol that rtt• ll'lall bl poet· Lot 1 of Tract No 10871, .. LOCATED AT ~ TOWN notice of the llllng Of In In· ol the 8bove r• PfCIP«1Y the loc9ltty In whtcn thlt Id •t the iOb Ille lhown on 1 mep r~ded In CENTER DRIVE IN A TC "'"IOfY and ec>91'1i_,,.,..t of known tout_.. 117 ~H WOttl It to be perlonned tor II 11\IH bemendalOfY upoo booll 488, pegee 47 Ind 48 ZONE ENVIRONMENTAL lltal• .... Of of the petlo-HATHAWAY STREET. Mdl crtlft or~ ol wortl· tneCONTRACTORtowN>m ol Mleoelleneou1 Mape, In DETERMINATION EIR tlOn10faccount1menOoned SANTA ANA. CALIFORNIA men Mldld to .. xecu11 rhe the contract 11-1rded, and 1he omc. 01 th41 O.~ 1027 In Section 1200 and 1200.5 of 92701 contrec1. n-ratee are on upon eny aubcontrector County Recordet 3 SPECIFIC PLAN the Celltomte Probate Code. Thi• u1e wtll bl m.ot, Ille at the OISTRICT1 ottlot und« IUCh CONTRACTOR, GUARANTEE N 0 SP-85-0 IA FOR THE CITY ,..,_. Kidder, Attomey without C0\/91'11111 Of war· toolted 11 10251 Yorktown to pay not lett than the Mid 97-41144 COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF et Law, 4000 MlcArttlUf ranty, IJIP<lllld Of lmplled, A.,..,., Huntington awn, llC)ecillld rat• to ell WOtklf't FILE NO 8375&-JL COSTA MESA, POST OF· 9ouleW#d, hfte -· New· regarding llUI. Polt ... lon, CA t2648 CopiM rnay bl em.ployed by them In the Ill· EJtceptlng th•relrom, FICE BOX 1200 REGARD-port 9-tl. C:A ._ or encumbrlll'ICll, to pey the obtMnld on ~t A oopy ecutlon of the contrect. unlta numblfld 1 through ING AMENO~ENT TO Publlllled ~11ng9 Cout unplld principal tum of of u.. relll 111.it be poel· No blcldlt mt'I withdrew 52 lnclullve. aunown on the SPECIFIC PL.AN SP-85-01 Delly Piiot April 11, 12, 18, $43,280 18. plut lnterllt .. ed at the Job llte. The for• any blO for• per10d ol Forty· Condominium Pl1n d e· INCLUDING PROVISION OF 195'1 J>fovtded In the no11 ..cured goil'O ICMdlHe of per di.tn Five (45) dlya •ft• the d•I• ecrlbed el><MI CRITERIA FOR c 1 ZONING FS.071 by'"' died Of INl1, plut 11'1 --oetltbuedupon •wort!· M t IOf lhe opening of bide. PARCEL 3 ANO SPECIFICATION OF 1ddltlon1I 11ttmat ad Ing dey of eight (8> houre A payment bond and • Non-41xC1u11ve euemen11 ZONING Al TERNATIVES Pl&.IC NOTICE amount of $2,281.00 tt lflY, Thi rate for holldey tnd perlormlllCI bond wlll bl appur1enant 10 Parcell No. 1 FOR EXISTINO TRAILER und« the terma of the died a.'tlml wor1\ t11a11 be 11 required Pf1or 10 execution and No 2 tbove IOf ecceea, PARKS, COVERING AN NOTIC• of truat Ind 1-. cllargee IMet !Ima and one half of the contrllClt end lhall bl lngr-. egr ... UN, enjoy· AREA BORDERED BY NEW· INVTTINQ..,. end up•n•H ol th• IUfllll De mandatory upon In the lorm Mt lorth In the menl enctoechmenl. tup. PORT BOULEVARD, EAST Notice It hlrlby given thll Trv11 .. the CONTRACTOfUo.~ contrec:t documtntl pon, maintenance, repalr1, 16TH STREET. ORANGE Ille Boerd ot Trull-of the The Lender/Beneficiary the oontrlCt It 1'1d1C4td, ana Pur9Uant lo Section 4590 and lor oti-purpotM, u AVENUE, ANO EAST 1 7TH Coast Community College under lhe died of lrul1 hu upon eny 1ubcontr1c1or 01 the Oovemment Code ol Cllleflbeel In the Oecltrallon STREEl IN C2 AND R2 Dt11rlc1 of O.enge COunty, signed end dellYered Of thl under IUCh CONTRACTOR the Stlle of ClllfOfnla, ll'll of Covenant1, Conditions ZONES ENVIRONMENT AL Ctlttornla, will recetve -I· Trv1tee 1 Decltrttlon of 0.. under him, to PIY not .... contr•Ct wlll conteln and Reetrlc1lon1 tnd ~-0 ET ER M I N AT I 0 N . ed bid• up to but no 1et1< l•ult of the obllgt tlont ... thaothlNldlC>ICffled rll• pr-ovtalont permitting th• vatlonolEuernentaforPen· PREVIOUS NEGATIVEOEC. than 1100 am .. Tueedey, cured by the deed ol truet, 10 .. woncmen employed by iucceutul bidder to trldge Cove II (' O.Clar· LARATION Aprll 29 tH8 et th• Ind• Notice of Dettult and them In the •xecutloo ot the S\11>9tltut• MCUrHleil tor lny •tlon"), tecOfded on Oc:1o-FOR FURTHER INFOR· Purehallng Olpertmtnl ol Et.ctlon lo Sell. whlctl r• contntC1 • rnon.yt withheld by the DIS.. ber 17, 1983 .. ln11rument MATION ON THE ABOVE llJd college dlllrlct located corded on 11123183 .. No bidder mey withdrew TRICl IO en1ure par· No 83-4574091n0ttlclal ~ APPLICATIONS, TELE· •I 1370 Adamt Avenue, Document 83-539398 ol OI· any bid IOf a period of forty. lormanoe under the coo-corda ol Orange County, PHONE 754-5245 OR CALL Coete Meu, Callfornll •I flclal Reco<da ~ 1"51 dlyt atlet ,,... d•ll lrac1 C1lllornla. AT THE OFFICE OF n•E wlllctl Um• Mid bid• will be Thi• Ml• wlll be con- ... lor the opening ol bldt Ooftmlnt eo.ct, ly A. ·PARCEL 4' PLANNING DEPARTMENT, publlcly opened end rNd ducted by CALIFORNIA A peymtnt bond 1111d • llllNey COff'J An ellciuelve ea-™"111 ROOM 200. 77 FAIR DRIVE, tor POSTING ANO PUBLISH· performance bond wlll Ile Publlahed °'~ Coe.ti eppunenantto Parcell No. , c 0 s TA ME s A. c A LI. PRINTING ANO BINDING ING whoee •ddreu and required Pf'lor to 111ecutlon Diiiy Piiot Aprll l8 2~ May end No 2 deeerlbed tbove. FORNIA OF 1986-87 PUBLICATIONS phone number 11 1029 of the contrec:t and lt\aU be 2· 1986 for UM fOf petlo or balcony Pubhthed O.•nge Cout FOR GOLDEN WEST COL· NORTH LAKE AVENUE, In the IOfm M l IO<th lri Ille I FlOO purl>(>Me over lhtt por110n I O.lly Piiot Apr-II 18. 1989 LEGE SUITE 201, PASADENA, CA contract <Socumenta P\B.IC NOTICE of lot 1 of T rac:t No 1087 1. F090 All bl<lt ,,. to be In IC-91104 (213)6e 1-45'4e. FOR ly ~ J. MoEroy, EM-defined U reetrlCted com-cordtnot with lhe Bid Oocu· INQUIRIES: (819)e99-9558. ractof, Mein**-, OJ»-· NOTICE mon 819U In the Oeclar-ment1 whklh 111 now In nle Oiied: 3127180 ....._end C-tNcttOft INvmNO N>I lllon. u lhOwn end ,. Pl&.IC NOTICE end may Ile MCUred In the HOME FEDERAL SAV· Pub!Wled Otenge Cout Notic. II'*'°>' gllfln thll llgned In the COndornlnlum Flc:TTTIOUI IUllMEll olfloe ol 11'1• Director of INOS ANO LOAN ASSOClA· Delly Piiot A$>f'll 18, 25. 1989 the 8oatd Of Trul l-ol thl Pltn dMCrlbld tbove ..,.,_ ITATUft.NT PureflUlng of Mid COiiege TION, 1 Corporation, .. F--090 I Hunllngton B .. ch Union PARCEL 5 The IOllowtng l*'IOl'll 811 dltlrtc1 TruetM, BY· LINDA R. ---------High SchOOI Olttrlc\ ..... II r• An e.11c1u11ve MM{Ml'lt dOlng butlneee u Each blddlt mull tvbmlt WARNER, MAN A 0 ER rtllJC NOTIC£ celv• IHled bid•'°' 9UOply· appur1ent1nt to P110111 No 1 RIVER RUN PARTNERS with hit bid • CU/'lltt'I TR us TEE 0 E p ART . NOTICI TO CONTRAC:T09'1 C:Al.UNQ fOft lfOI Sc:tiool OlstrlCt l,..,.ne Unl- ntd 8'd Oeedllne 2 00 o'clock P.M. of the 141h dty of Mey 19ee Ptace ol Bid Rtc*pt 5050 Barranca. lrv1ne. Ca 92714 Project ldentlllc•llon Nlm9: Woodbridge High SCflool Addltlon1. Phue 2 A P18oe Pltna are on Ill• Thi Blurock P1nnere111p 2300 Newpor1 Blvd New· por1 Bllch. CA 92887 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhtl the lbove- nerned School Ot1trlct or Or· ange COunty. Calllornla act· lnO by end through HI Gov- «nlng Boerd, hereln•fler r• i.rrecJ to u "DISTRICT", wlll receive up lo, out not 111er then the 1~1111ed time. M8led bid• for the awerd ol a contrect IOf the ebove Pf'tr J«;t 8'dt tllall Ile rec.!Ytld In the piece Identified above Ind lhall bl Oe>et'9CI 1nd publldy rMCI •loud 81 tile •bOlfl ·llll•d time end Ing HEAT PUMPS "'"ting •nd No 2 detcrlbed above, 129 Ct brlllo Street Suite Check, Ol<llllld dllck. or MENT/ARC or equal 10 the 91>41C1f\catlon1 ror u1e lor gertge purpo-c · bidder' a bond mllde pe Publllhed O.ange Cout on me In rhe office of Mid ove< that ponlon of Lot 1 of ~~~27 °111 M•H. Cilll to the orw of the t Dally Piiot Aprll •. 11. 15, Olstrk:'I Trect No 10871, defined u Ronald P Merlckel en In· Community College DletrlCt 195'1 B1csa thlll be clH rly r•trlcted common ar-. In dlV\dual, 314 Buena· VIiia, Board of Truat... In In F-032 m • r k • d H E A t the Oederetlon, u lhown Btlbol Calli 9284! 1 emount not .... than 11\fe PUMPS-BIO #629" Id· and ~ned In the Con-pec:ffica River Run A .. percent (5%) ol the tum blO PtllJC NOTICE dresMd lo Allyn E Rowley, domlntum Plan dllcrlbed IOCl•I•, Inc ' a C•lll0fnl1 II• guarani .. thll the blO· Notloe of Purchulng Manager. Hunt· •t>Ov9 c:orpori tlon, 1901 Newport der will enter Into the A of lnglon 8Mcll Union Hloh AP #937-88-145 Blvd , Coet• Mna, Call!. propoeed Contr.ct If the ,.,:11::rw1 School Olltrlct, 102~1 The ttreel addrese and 92627 aame 11 ewarded to hlni In The nual Yorktown Avenue, Hunt· Other common deltgnellon, Thll bullneH It con· the event of l1lture to enter H•t« remlly ~=lot~': lngton 8Mch CA 926'& and ti eny. of lhe r .. I Pf'opert)t ducted by 1 ,,__11 Pitt· Into IUCh contr•cl, the •" .. ._ rec:ellfedatorbefOfe Mey5, deacrl bed lbove 11 •-·-pr~iolthecflectlwtllbl .v-1.,... on the tddr ... t986 • 2 00 pm 81 whtcn purported 10 b• 755 ne<ll\lp forteltld or In the cue of 1 noted below fOf lnepectlon ume and ptaoe bld9 wtll be SCHENLEY BAY •32. ~onllkl P Mer1ckel tied bond the lull tum thereof during regul•r bualn"' P\lbllely opened and r...o In COSTA MESA, CALI· hll llllement WU I wtll tie lorteited to laid COi· hou'9 by any cl11Un wtlo IO Bldg C, Am 3&1 FORNI.A with lhe Co~.inly Clel'k ol Or· lege dl1tr1Ct requeelt within 180 deya Eten bid ahlll remain lfalld The underalgned Truatee enge County on Aprl~ No bidder mey wtlhdrew ~~er J>U~~~~ff of thl1 no- lor a period ol 45 deya afl1< dl1cialms 11t1y ll•bUlty lor eny Put>llll'led Orange Cout hi• bid fOf •period tor forty. H.';,'•F'::':' ~ ...... •~ the d111 tPecilled lor the r• lncortect,_. ol the itreet D•lly Piiot April 18, 26, Mey nve (46) deya •fler the d•t• 1105 ~ .• ':'"'ly ou ..... 1..,.,, celpt of bid• llddr .. and other common 2 9 1986 Ml '°' the opening lhereof. .,...., St., Newport The Boerd of Trvl1-dlllgnttlon. II any lhown F--087 The Botrd of Trull-,.._ BMcn, CA 92MO. st1a11 be the toll Judge of the herefn _..._ lhe prlvttege of raJ«;t-The pr1nc1pa1 maneget la quality of equipment oltefed Said lale wlll bl mild•, but Ing lll'IY ~ •II bid• or 10 C. W Heater, Prllldlnl and r_..ee Ille right to r• without coven1111 or w•r· P\&.IC NOTICE 1 waive arry lrregularltlel or In-Publlthld Orenge Cout tee• any or ill bid• end to rent)'. eJtprees or Implied, r&-'1ormet111 .. In eny bid or In Delly Piiot A$>1'11 18, 1989 w11ve any 1rregul11rlty ti-• gardlng lltle. poeMallon, °' 1 T • ~ .. ~;lL 0 '1the bidding F090 trl encumbf•ncee. 10 pay the ,,.Oii PARTNI!,_..., DAVE lltOWNILL, PtllJC NOTIC( A~E. lllowtey, Pv~ rMmalnlng principal *'m of Of'IAATINO UNDE1' C~lot. c ... t C:om· Ing the notee MCUred by Mid muntty C~ Ot1tr1ot ..... Oeled I 17 1988 Deed of Trull. wtth lnter•I flCTITIO~~UllNlll Publllhed ~llng9 Cout 1'1C~A~mMT Publllhed Of.;,g. Cout thereon, at provided In M.ld I The IOllowtng penon hu Dally Piiot Aofll 11, 18. 19M The following pet90nl .,.. Delly Pt101 Aprll 18. 25 198& notes. edlfenc.t, 11 eny, ~"thdrewn u a,_,_., ne... F-070 d~ng butlntlll u : Wiid F099 und« the term• ot Mid Deed "' •-·-.... -· • ol Trust. teee. cher~ end ner !Tom the partnerlhlp op. I Flour Boeton P1zza. 18515 ••l>"'IMS of the Tru1tee 11nc:t 1<at1ng under th41 llc1ltlou1i P\&..IC NOTICE BMch Btvd., Hunllnoton ol lhe tru1t1 craeted by aald bull.-name of FIRST I awn. CA tooe& ---OMc1 Of Tru•t CHOICE It 100 McFtdderl KJ4ITI ~ ~ Mlrl>C)Ur, rn. rota! 1moun1 ot t!MI Pltee, N9wport BMch, Cattt I ACTITIOUe .,..... 4272 Connth Alf9. 114, L A .. unpeld baltnoe of the obll-The llctltlou• bualneul NAMI ITAnMEMT CA 90088 gallon aecured by lhe pr-op-nema 1latement !Of the pert The following pertoOs are Armen Shaz.ed, 2671 1 GRUBB daughter, Meghan E. et1y to be told and reuon-ne<elllp w" llled on Augu111dolng bUllMN u . Ftempton Alfa., #234 , I b C M able Mtlmlled coate, ax-6, 198"' In the Coonty ol Or· RC ASSOCIATES, 3505 Httbor City, CA 90710 A er t 11 l 1 Ill•· n t 1 Cu 11 or h , Cos la 1>"'1-and tdvlrlOll 91 1111 ange FILE NO F252 tee Cedlllte Avenue, Bulldl~ Thi• bu1lnM1 I• con· Grubb M rs C...rubb Mesa Mrs freely umeotthelnlllalpubllcatlon F'ullNemaandAddr ... 01 10-110. Cotti M .... Call ductedby:- waa a re<11d t•11t o f )llvcd on &Ibo& Island 01 thl NotlOll ol Sele I• the Perton Wlthdrewlng 92&26 ~ MoflMn Mlf90uf s 152 ~ 8"' Petrick A Kennedy, 257 Oltman1 ln\fMlment Com-Thi• m tement ... lllld Newport Bearh.~ from 1943 to 1970, T • d Sant• INbel. Colt• M ... pany, e CllllOfnl• llmltld wtththeCounty Clet1!0fOr· 19"'7 Sh ... "'~ d ed h heben9tlclaryun erMl<I -.. e r1as ~n an N·lUm to l 18 IOeed OI Trull tier•tolor•ex· Cell! 92827 P•rtnerlhlp, 10005 Mlttlon Inge COunty on March 27, very al·llve in ('1>m-arPa from San Diego ecuted end o.itvered to lhe Signed Petric!\ R Ken-Miii Roed, Whtttler, C.111 t98e muruty affwr<i Sht• tn 1 !IR I Telophase Junderilg~ • wtl1t1n Dec· n~~bll•hed Oranr cout ~gonnell, Brlghem a Publtlhed Orll'\OI "= was a member of thl· Si.1t·1ety, Directors 1~~·~~<>;1or0~a~= :".!.,~ Delly Piiot Aprll 1 t8 2s. I Panner•Southlrn. • Call· O.ity PMot Mardi 28, April•. Aaalatance Lesguf' . LEE --NotlOll of DeltKJlt Ind Elec--M1y 2, 19&0 I lornte pertnerehlp, 3505 11, t8. 19&0 O range Counllf JAMES f'L.,..,..CHER 11ont0Se11 The undef8'Qned F-0551Cedmec A......ue. Building F--029 Phl.lharmomc ii i'l)n "'j cauled Mid Notice ot O.. 0-110. eo.11 Meet. Calif ' LF£, born October 11ul1 and Election to Sall to P\8.JC NCJTIC[ 92828 t.ribu!'>r to the Hoag ;w, J 1}()6, Gamesvtlle, be recorded In the county Thia bu1lnH1 11 con· H01p1tal Endowment 1'rxas ~ .. ......A away where the rH I pr()91rty I• ftCTJTIOUI .,.._,, dueled by: • oen«el pen. ~ ~ Fund Widow of ' ~ IOelted NAam ITA1"DSNT nenihlp NA.m l'TA W Alle n Grubh April 17 , 1986 lrt 0111· March 27, 1tee .. _Tcyti...!~ ... peraon ." ~ ~.=:*'wu lllld d~ ... ~-~ le South Laguna A long MA•9'CY MO«TQAO. ""' --' V"''V .,....._ Survived by hl'f ltfTif• r1•31denl of C01'f'OftATION Al £ IRONMENTAL DE· wtththlyouretyClertlofOt· ELAN LIOHTINO DIS· daughter, Mary JanP La G d ·-of ntUITH IV ..,..ACT VELOPMENT SERVICES. = CoUnty Of'I Mlt'Cl'I 28. TRl8 UTOR8 •. t525 w laeli and grand gurui ra ua....-. Al AGENT o' THI 8681 Country Clrcll, HUl'lt· 1 M1cAr thur fl 10, Co1ta daughte J [ I Stanford Uruvers1ty, TINITH, " latd ,,,,...., 1ng1on 9Mch, Callf 92&43 ,_... M .... C.ilf G2929 Pri · r f o_y St' 1 dliSB of '29 Passed 971 lfoedwty, ~'"•CA 9111 Makrolct111n, 8881 Publllhld O.enge eo.t o.vld Hrlhl. 1525 w. vate arruly l!f'r ill MOIO <•'5) ID4010. Attni Counlr'f Clfcll. Huntington Delly PllOI APf'll 11, 18. 25. M10Ar thur I to. 1Co•t• vices were h eld In away after a short • ,.,.ofoaur• 0.,1.. •r BMOll. Callt 9™8 Mey 2. lite Mlle. cam. 92t2t "-· nf'SS Survived by ..,..,., .,..._ Thi• buatnes• 11 con· F-ote Thie bullMM le con- ucu of n owers, dona brother , H.B Lee, 4 Pvbltlhld Ortnoe COMt ducted br .,, lndMdual ducted by an lndMduel tiocu may be sent lll 11 nlt'C'ell and 1 nephew o.try Pllo1 April 18, 25. May Wllllanl MMr«*tltan P\llJC M)TJC( ()eWj Hraha Ch a r 1 t y Of y O 2 1988 Thia 111ttmll'll WM fllld Thie ltltament -fllld u r Pr1va t t> M t>morle I · F..Q9l wtth the County ~.:l:! Flc:T1110U8 1U•llM w1111 thl County Cler'll of Of· chokle Pacific Vtt>w Servkes are planned anoeCoun«YonAol11 8, 19 NAm l'TAT'lmN'T enge ~ty on M~ t8, Mortu•ry Dm'C'lOt"I pa ( I r I c.' v i e w P\8.JC NOJIC( Thi followlng peraon:t .,. 19M $oM 2700 Pub!Wled OratlQe COM!, doing bull,.._. •: ,_ . Mortuary' Directors K·Ma:tt o.lly Piiot Apl11 1 i. 18, 25. SIMPL y THE BEST. 0932 Pub!Wled OJange Co.e FREELY B-4-4 2700 'lCTmOUI ...,...._. Mey 2, 19M WlrfMf Awi • Hvnttngton Deily Piiot Mwet1 21. Apt 4, ETHEL R 1Dusty1 NAJm ITAT'lmWT ll-Oe3 9elch. Cellt 9ff47 11 1e. ttee ,.....vvr y 80 The following pereona •• Velll C#r, 9622 ~ey F.001 , ~ , , a resi-:1o1ng nutiMN u P\llJC N()TIC( Cr • Hvntlngtore 9Mcl\, Calif -------- dent of Costa Ml'5ll GIHORO STATIONERY. 929'8 P'l8.JC M)TIC( Entf'red Into r t>11t l 110 N H111t>or B/Vd , Full-'1CTITIOU9IUIMll RlohlrdOarlf'llllCarr.9&22 I 2 98B 'ACIPte Y9W tnore, CA 92932 MAim ITA,._.,, 8m0lley Cr., Huntington I( M111 I • 1 .....,..,.. '~ John E NorcMtrom, 1060 Thi fOIOw4no peraon It 8"dl. Cellt 9~ NO'T1C8 Of' v~ by eon. c.m.c.y • u-.--l.• hndf9 OrM, ,ulerton. ooing bulllnell • LH ll• Bevier G 1U -""'JCAnotill '°" m 8 Fret'ly, ... ~. ~"";'' CA 9283~ ELlOANT HAILS IV °""'"" Or . HvntlngtOI'\ CMAIMI .. (d h l n I w , Mery L NOld4tt10m, t060 CHRJSTIH!, 414 A 311t, a..c:ti. Calll 92641 owNDal• ~ au1 e r -I • • • 3500 dkVW Drf'4 I.JI s.nctra °"""· """'1~. Hewp()t1lelel\,C...f 92183 Edwin lalfltr, 91U ALCOMOl.ICMVIM•I Sharon C Fn!ely) o f N..,P0111 leedl CA 92932 Nf\ln Tiii ~. 3M2 CMlilne Dr , Huntington .. ,._. N e wpo rt Beach , 644-2700 Thi• buatn ... 11 con• 01•rt1mont, lrlfln1, C•llf a..d'l,c.ttf 92&41 TowtlOmftMeyCoflolm: daua;httt. Marcia L. ducted by hutb4lnd and wltt 927t4 Thlt bi.Iii'*' le con-IC H 0 WIN 0 ! A 0 T, McCulloch of ea.ta ~ u -. John t Notd9trom and Thll tiuel,.... ,. con· dualld by • general Pitt· Ernlro & RlofWd.,. IOPIY- Mary L N«dltrOl'l'I ducted by en lndMduel ner'INp 1nO to IN ~ ol ~ Me1a, grand1o n1, lff,OUft '1'1111 et.-.nent ... lllld Ntlenl"lll~ VlllCarr ~h'J•epContnilto Roser D. Fn~ly. Mon"*"f· c. ..... , wtththeCountyCler1!ofOr· TNll •eternent ... ~ Tl* 1taterMnt -lllld ... a6oOtlolc ._"" a1 Colt.a M-. DaVld W. ~ MOe Coun1Y on Mard'I 24, ~the County~ Of Or· wMI ttll County Clenl Of Or· 2674 ~ 11\fd., co.ta 11ia m.r A" tteo ange CountyonAlHU, 1111 anoeeoumy .,,,1.ptu , tNt......, CA t2'27 wttti N41" Freely, Nf'wport C.a Meee ......,.. ,_., ,_On 1111 ... a Wlnl (Pvb Beac h . £rlc M. 540-M6<e Publllllld Oranot COM! Publehed Orenoe Cout Publllhed OJ11ng9 Coell &!"-''==• A' I e r IC I POLICE UNCLAIMED PRO~TY TO 8E AUCTIONED AT THE NEWPORT Nl.Qi POLICE DEPARTMENT, 870 SANTA BARBARA DAIVE. 9 A.M .. SATURDAY, APAfa.. 3', 1eee. PURCHASES ARE MADE ON AN A8-'8 BASIS. WITH NO OUARANTE6 OF PHYSICAL CONOfTION OF ITEMS SOLO. ~AYM!NT MUST BE MADE IN CASH OR LOCAL CHECKS IMMEDIATELY AFTER A.IMO IS ACCEPTED, ANO ALL PURCHASES MUST BE REMOVED AT THE CONCLUSIO~ Of THE AUCTION ~ LOT II UNIT DmtcwTIOM 1 1 8'c:yde. t;i' 2t" blue Schwinn 2 1 INoyde, t 20" ctwome 8MX 3 1 fMCyde. boy'• 2t" Nd Sdlwtnr'l 10 ;r. 4 1 86cJCte, boy'• 2t'' = 8c:tlwlM 1 IPd 5 t Bqde, e;· 2t'' 8clhwtnn 8 1 Btc)Qe. •• 28" blue coeumtita 7 1 ~ • 2t'' llMlr Royce UnlOn 3 epd ~ 8 1 ~. boY• 2t" bronn 8chwtnn 10 IPd ./ 9 , Bqde, boy'• 2t'''trpte 8c:ihwtnn A. 10 1 8'cyde, boy'• 28" Ofa 8c:hwtnn 5 epd I 11 1 86oyole, boy't 28" blue Murrey t2 1 ~ boY• 2t" black Takata 10 epd 13 , &lcyde. =r.;• H " blue Schwinn 14 , Blcycte, g 'e 24" ~ J. C. Penney 10 apd tl5 , Blcycte, 5• 24" Hawthorne 18 1 8'Qycle, '1 28" blue Huffy 11 1 Bqde, g.I •• 2t" blue Roea 10 epd 18 t Btcyde. girl'• 2t" black Werdt 19 1 Bicycle, boy'I 28" wtlfi. Nlthlkl 10 apd 20 1 Bloycle, t>oy'1 28" btue Standatd tO IPd 21 1 ~ boy'• 28" green VHS 10 apd 22 1. Bloycle. boy'• 28" red Schwtnn 10 apd 23 1 8'cycle, t>oy'a 20" b'-Huffy g 24 t 8'oycle, boy'• 2t" blue Murrey 10 apd 25 1 Bk:ycle, t>oy'• 28" blue Murray 28 t Blcycle. ~· 24" blue Murray 27 1 Bk:ycle. '1 28" •llwr 8Mt1 10 apd 2S t Blcycle, t>oy'a 28" blut Murrey 10 apd 29 1 Blcycle, ~·· 28" blacie SChwtnn 30 1 Blcyde, gl '1 28" green A MF 10 apd ' 3 l 1 Blcyde, ~· 28" green Hutt)' 3 epd • 32 , Bk:yde, '• 20" chrome Pro Tttundet 33 1 Blc:yci9, t>oy' 1 20" blue Amertcen Eagte 3 apd 34 1 Blcyde, t>oy'• 28" blue Lotu• 10 epd 35 1 8'cyote, bOY'• 26" wf\lte Derallet 10 apd 38 1 Bk:ycie. boy'• 28" red Crulaet 37 I Bleycfe, boy'• 28" blue Sctlwln 38 1 Blcycie, ~· 28" red Nlthlkl tO apd 39 1 Blcycie, 1 26" white Sehwfnn 4() 1 Blcycle, boy'• 28" whlte/matoon Un!Yega 10 apd 41 1 Blcycle. boy'• 28" brown Vista E.tqulre 10 apd 42 1 Bk:ycie, girt'• 26" blue Royce Union 3 apd ~ 1 Bicycle, t>oy'1 28" blac::k Pep Boyl .. 1 Blcycie, bOy'a 26" black Rou 5 apd 45 t Blcyc4e, boy'a 26" blue Roa tO apd ~ 1 Bk:yde, boy'• 26" maroon Ni.ttlkl 10 apd 47 1 Blcyde. glrt'a 28" white CrulMr 48 1 Blcycle, ~· 26" brown Pro Sport 3 apd 49 t Bleycfe, •• 26" yellow ltoh 10 apd 50 1 Bk:ycle, glrl'a 28" blue ~h to apd 51 ' Bk:ycie, boy'a 20" ctlrone G BMX 52 1 Bk:ycle, bOY'• 26" green Royce Union 10 apd 53 1 Blcycie, boy'1 28" blue Coal King 3 apd ' 5-4 t Bk:ycle, bOy'a 20" black Schwinn 55 1 Blcycle, boy'1 28" orange Nlahlkl 10 apd 56 1 8'cycie, boy'• 26" orange Crulaer 57 1 Bk:ycie. bOy'• 28" black Schwinn 5 IPd 58 1 Blcycle, boy'• 26" sliver Nlahlld 10 apd 61 1 set Heedphones, Clarion 62 6 ANOrted Atari ¥tdeo gamee 63 1 pr Blnoculara, Seara 1 x 15 x 35 with cue &4 , Amplifier, Jenaen 65 2 Speakers, 3-way box Soundtronlca 66 1 8owll~ bell, black Cosmos 67 1 Lamp, lnlaport Model TL-50 ea .. Mercedes hub cape 69 1 Equalizer, Regent 70 1 Spea.rgun, Arb1le1te Champion 71 1 Equalizer. Clarion 72 1 Auto radk>-atereo ca.aaette, Clarion 73 1 Radio, table, Ivory Sanyo with digital clock 7• 1 pr Blnoculars 6 x 25 Bushnell with cue 75 1 Equalizer, Audlovox 76 1 Face mask, blue 77 1 Skateboard, black and red 78 7 Aasorted CUMtte tapes with brown case 79 1 Fla.st attactlment, Vlvttar 80 1 Compass, black boat, Ritchie ... 81 t Hair dryer. black Wlndme<e 82 1 Compua, mllltary pocket Lensatk: with caee 83 1 Shaver. Remington electric with Charger ~ t Radio, G.E. portlble AM/FM 85 2 Spea1ter1, auto Pioneer 86 2 Speaker.. auto Pioneer 81 1 Speak81', noor type Epicure 88 1 Tennis racquet, Kennex with cover 89 1 Ullllty belt and clln)blng epu,. 90 1 Typewriter, eleclrlc. Brother 3000 portable 9 1 I Recorder. Sony ~tte 92 1 Camera, Rolle! A26 93 I Camera. Mlnox with case 94 1 RadlO, portable Sony AM/FM /SW 95 1 Ampllfler. RNllatlc 96 I Amplifier, J'9t Sound 97 I Recorder, cuaette GE. Micro II 98 1 Seal-A·Meal Du~ 99 1 Camera. 35 mm, annon with 2 ien. 1.35 mm 100 1 Camera, Cannon Giii 35 mm wtth cue 101 1 Camera, Roolel 35 mm. with cue 102 t Tape rflCOfder/answer phone, Sanyo 103 1 Caaette pta~abte. Teac 104 1 Typewriter. rte IBM c t Receiver, AM/FM Sound Design TX 4372 5 Tripods and 3 etectrlc cord• with blue bag 107 1 WUher, Maytag, etectrlc 108 1 Dryer. Maytag, gas (needs repalr9) 109 t Are extlngullher, chrome Kidde 110 1 Contractor'• 6' level M·D 111 1 pr Blnoculara, Pak>mar 8 x 30 with caae 112 1 pr Blnoculara, ~al Crown 7 x 35 with caae 113 I Raft, rubber 1 • Y91low/blue 114 1 Raft, rubber 10' gray Avon 115 1 Aaft, rubber, 5' yeH>w/blue 116 1 Raft. rubber, 8' blue/white Vlcon 117 1 Marine radio, President 240 l18 ' 1 Tent, gray~ 118 t t Sanyo AM· M radio cauette player 120 1 TV, black and white 5" Totevtlloo 121 1 Camera, Kodak 4000 d lak 122 1 Turntable, Phllllp• 45-33 123 29 pea Sllverplated tableware 124 MllC Bagi and puniea 125 1 Handi..tatkle Sky Talker 126 1 Kenwood WM-32 Walkman radio 127 1 Camera. Otympu1 with flaah. 35 mm 128 1 pr 81noculars, opera M E 180 4 x 25 12$ t Redlo reoatv.r. bfack poctcet Power /tronle AM 130 1 Radio reoelYel', ~ poctcet AM /FM, J.C. Penney 131 1 Watch. man·1 podtet St. ::.•• (Med• repair) 132 1 Watch, man'• Chrome=· National t33 1 Wateh, man'1 Om9ge ar (need• repair) 134 1 W1tott, man'a Cea6o dlgltel F-45 135 1 Watch, man'• Calo dlgltal F-500 136 1 Watch, man'• Citizen calendar, Y9ftow metal 137 1 Watctl, s.lko calendar, Y91low met•! 138 1 Watc, Vega d!Qltal, chrome 139 t Witch, lady'• Ct*ome Seiko 140 1 Wateh, ledy'a ~ !Nt., Lorua quartz 141 1 W1tch, ledy'1 chrome Hamilton wtth ~ 1tonea 142 1 W•tch. tabte ~ Y9f'Ow metal S-.de digital t-43 I Cetculator. · et Unlaonle 1« 1 2 Opal Stonee 146 1 Yellow metal chain wtth gold~ 146 Mite Coetume Jewelry (rtnga, Y91low metal ctlalna, ~,,., bracelet•. etc.) 1"3 1 etch, men'• ctlrome Catto digital C-80t 149 1 Witch, lady'a chrome TllMX 150 1 Watch, lady'1 y.atow metal TltneJi 151 1 Watch, lady'• ~low nwtal Tlrnex wtth aquare face 152 1 Watctl, ledy't l!kfw nwtal Regency tl53 1 Aefngerttor, enmore 5 cubic foot tis. t Maig card. IBM ~ II t55 1 Typewrtter, Ad* Un'*1el 158 1 Typewrlter. Adlet UMerMI 157 1 Ceah A9Qt9t•. Ctttnn CR2000 t&e 1 Cath Aegtit•, Ctttzen CR2000 1159 1 Movie Projector. Techllcotot &'Pet a, model &eo 180 1 Movie Pro~or. Tectinloofor. &pet a, model &eO 1B1 1 H2S Tett•, Glatech E0-270 w/battary cf\argar t82 1 Gu detector, Emmet Trtt9ctot 163 t Tabte. blond. 42"x42" aquat9 t6' t Tat>te. btond, <42"x-42" ~ 1U 1 Tabte, blond, <42"x42" tqUW9 out comet• 1ee t T abte, walnut round 41" dlltMt• 187 1 COet rack, tMtal 16& 4 Chairs, ohlld~'1 t>tond tee 4 Chairs. chllcnn'• blond 170 5 Mite. cNlr't t71 1 TyPtWt"* Stand, lteel cw. dellll ~ 172 1 T,,,..,.., 8tlnd ..... cw. dellll ex1*tlb• 113 1 ~ lt9nd, .... cw. ----tab• 174 , ... atellor-y.1~ 115 9 ~ ~,... -·· Md lltt.ecMwltl ms 2 Plt1lttor4. don\, 17 .. x6''' MtO.a.Uocli of Col... Ooallv P1lot Matdl 28. Aptl 4, Olilly Plot NlfM 1 f, 11. 25, OaftJ Piiot Acw' 11 11. H . Or-. Cof111 Met•. 1r and 111~1• ~~ey21• F~Mey ~1• ~~~~-t~~---------------------------------~ PutilWled Otlnge eo... Deity PI04 Apft , .. 1118 F.-. ... ... - - A GOOD AD Let us help you find your market! Our experienced ad takers can advise you how to ''tell all about it" in a low-cost classified ad. CALL ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY AD-Vl-SORS 1VDAY! CALL CLASSIFIED 642-5678 . ~ Latest bottle bill what the state's been waiting for The Legislature has again been offered an op- portunity to battle litter in the state and to conserve natural resources. The state Senate is considenng a plan to encourage consumers to recycle glass, plastic and aluminum beverage conta ine rs by offenng a penny for each container returned to reclamation centers. Onder the measure, AB2020 by Los Angeles Assemblyman Burt Margolin,_) cent would be added to the store price of the beverages; then consumers could get their money back by returning the containers to recycLing centers located throughout the state. The recycling surcharge co uld go as high as 3 cents by 1991 . Curre ntly. according to Margolin, about 50 percent to 60 percent of aluminum, 10 percent of glass and 2 percent of plastic containers are recycled. The rest wind up either adding to the state's burgeoning waste disposal problem or littering highways, parkJands and beaches and other open space. Margolin hopes that with the monetary incentive, 65 percent of all beverage containers in the state will be recycled . This bottle recycling proposal, the latest of more than a dozen bills that have been considered in Sacramento in the past two decades, does not apply to containers that alread) carry deposits~ wine bottles are not included. A cootainer recycling program 1s long overdue in Cali forn ia. mainly because the grocery and container manufac turing industries have been able to defeat recycling programs. This bill. however. has a chance for success: it is a compromise between environmentalists and mdU:stry. The Assembly approved an earlier version of the bill in January and the Senate Appropriations Committee unanimously voted the bill out of committee o n Monday. Anyone who has visited Oregon or national parks where containers are recycled knows that those pennys per container help keep cans and bottles off the roads and keep the a rea more attractive. It's time Californians made the same effort to clean up their state. Opinions expressed in this space are those of the Dally Piiot Other views expressed on this page are those ol their authors and artists Reader comment 1s invited The Dally Pilot PO Box 1560 Coste Mesa. 92626 Phone 642-6086 Homeowners don't object togrowth;justto 'overkill' To the Editor I loo a ttended thr MaTl h 17 mecung and also thl· Pl:tnning < om- m1ss1o n meeting held \fan h \ 10 Costa Mesa Perhaps M-, A-,. res heard onl~ whJt she wanted to hear or pcrhap.., may have been lc'i<; attentne than I and those contcm cd homeo"" ncr.., who attended the <iame meeting' Our conc:ernl<il IA.Cre pnmanl~ "-llh the im pact of the pmJCtl on nur Ilk •Hyles.. The CO\ 1ronmental 1mpau repon preo;cnted to the Planntng Comm1 s\1on rnnt:eded that e"cn !ht• proposed m111g;.i11on\ v.011ld ll'ad 10 "gndlock" 1 n the 199(), Never wa\ the tnlt:nl c1f our collecttve 3'i\Oudt1on\ tn linlll thl Ciegerstrom organ17at111n ll> a r.iatu\ quo Chma hcan<.J Tht" (1cncral Plan had dlrcad\ made the change' necc\..af\ for comrnernal dr\eloprnent '-or w;i<, the thinking tx:h1ncl our prnteq, an11 business a'I M<i \)'l'r' inter .. There I!> a g(•neral agrt't:mcnt tha1 the Segerstrom' pn·.,cnt .:i • da'' at t" and that Malcolm Ko.,., 1' ,1 gi:ntlc man. Howe"er. th~· '11ver~1ll c1f .1 12- '>tory. 500-plu<.-111111 to"'cr "'a' too much. At a much 1·arlier ffil'l't1ng held by Mr Ross at tlw llnnH' Ranth office., w<· "'ere led 10 beltt•\c th:it the pro1ect would be built in <ieven \tage\ -and at the rnmplet1on oleach c;tagc a new El R ""a" to be made to mcac;urt' impact on the \Umiund1ng area ~uc h a presentatw n wa' con\11lcred a<:ec p tahle at the t11m· When the urncndcd plan wac, pn:M"n ted and wa' to be tll- comphshcd 1n t1A.-o. not r.c.·ven '>l\l,&C'> we felt. and nghtl). that perhap\ "-l' had indeed hccn led astray Insofar a<i pohttcs and 1mpcnd1ng clcct1on\, 11 may be pcllnted out that Donn Hall t<; not up fo r re-elcct1on the same Don Hall wa'i pro-pmJl'11 and thl· r.ame Donn Hall ""'IM'lv 111 otherw1<ie motivated. suggcc,ted ai th1· lac,t hour th,11 lhc ix·t111oncr withdraw hie, rl.'que<.t -ergo 1ha1 c, "'hat h<1ppcned We all lrnA forv.arcl to dn acu:p- tahk rnn1mcrnal/rc<.1dcn11al dt·- vclupment 1ha1 the Scger'itrom 01 - gan11al 10n lan w1~ely purc;ue I rnn1pllmcnt M<. . .\Hee;' rhl·tonl hut dl!Tcr with her analagou' mcthot.1<. ol c·omp<in'>on and wonder 11 her re<,1dt:ntc " nonh of the \Jn Diego I rccv.a, and dor.(' 111 the lfoml' Kanch FRNIE: MIHiU l'rl'\l<.knt Pla.1a Dt'I \nl llomcowncr-. i\\'\OC1at111n No time to waste in Nicaragua To the Fd1 1<lr I am aston1'>hl·d that no re.:1dl'r'> have commentl'd upon fkan Loomos' an1cle 111 )our M<1rch 27 th issue. You hst Mr Loomo' 3'> a "frt'l' lance poht1cal wn ter" "free-lance .. 1c; often a rnphenw.m for "uot>mployed.'' and. 10 hie; ca\C. I could well under'iland 1t Hts scumlou., attack on Prr\ldcnt Reagan 1s deplorable. as are tht· manv distortions offoct As for h1'> "analogy between the aOa1r<; 1n Nicaragua and the Challenger d1..aster" 1t I' 10 laugh Loomnc; coun4'el<, u<. tt• w.111 11.1,c ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat thl· C ontadnr.I\ .1 l hunte at nl•gotrnt 1ng ~ell. he Jilin'~' large group of nco Ne' Ilk ( hamhl.•rlains who ha v<' lc:1med nothing from h14'IOI) Do we .1lwayc. ha"r to wait until the cnem~ ,., too c;trong to o.,,crcome 1A.-l\hout grcdt hloodshed'' One wo nder-; wh> wntcrs hkc thl\ arc allowed space to r<.'spcctahlc puhll-;h1ngs llut then. one wond<.'rs how the < hambcrla1nc., the l eon Blums thl· Tip O'Ne11l<, ever g01 to po'i1t1on" nl power in the fi ~t pl a<'c J W RCID C O\ta Me<.:1 K1,..,.wtn- , ,.,,. Zlflt EdltOI TMI Tefl \lillfllO"'Q f O•I<>< °°"'...., City [OCIOI T-Clef!M llf~Fd1t0t Cr ... IMft >P'ltll f(jot(lt P1ibl1~ ~C'-ctl,_,. CootrOlle< ~ L Cefttnltl PrOductlOn Mlll'flo-< r.,.,,1t_.. C1tc:ulation M•naOf!! ........ ....._,., M•fllttiflQ Olr91:IO< c::ti~!':'or ''Two assemblymen ... have been trytng to persuade the Legislature to overhaul the state Income tax system In a Calltomla version of the Reagan-directed federal tncome tax reform effort." ' t IN PERSPECTIVE Columnist voices opinion --just as letter writers do Words colored by background, plus years as observer 'Letters 10 the ed itor of the Daily: Pilot about this columnist, from readers whn do not share this columnisl"c, conclus1o ns. raise an 1n teres11ng qucsuon: What are the qualtfi cat1ons of 1h1'i or any columnist to voice his or her views? The letters also raise a question 1n the mand ofth1s columnist: What are the qualtfieauons of wnters of letters to the edttor an vanous newspapers to voice their views? First. some direct an!>werc; to some direct quesuons. Severa l letter wnter> ha'e asked whether th1 c; columnist 1s permitted to vmce his views because he is related to the editor or the owners of the newspaper The answer 1s no. Whtie I would like to be related to the ed11or because hr 1~ a fine, ..ens1t1-..c. 1n tell1gt'nt and aeatt\C ind1v1dual. there 1s no relat1on'>h1p at all. And while I would lake to be rt>Jated to the ownership of th1s newspaper. a 'itrong, national corpor- a tion, r am -;orry to report no rela t1onsh1p by ei ther blood or stod .\not her letter wn ter dasclose'i that this columnm was formcrl) d 1rcuor of public relations for The lrv1m· ( o This 1s a fact. hut not a concealed one T he artu:le in the Daily Pilot in- 1 roduc1 ng th1'1 column hegan, MARTIN BROWER "Martin A. Brower. rettred public relations chief of the Irvine C o ha<; Joined the Daily Pilo t as a column1'it He will wnte on local growth l'iSUl'S .. The article went on to say that " ... Brower will deal with 1ssucs ... and analyze them in the context of Orange Count)"s one great issue -growth." And 11 said, "His perspecti ve. insight and intelligence quality him umqucly for his new role an commentary" Dunng lht'i lime. this column1 5t has a ttempted to bnng a 12-ycar overview of watching Orange C ountv issues anto his columns and use that background to put current issues 1mo perspecuve. We look at both side\ of an issue. then draw a conclusion Is the conclusion colored by the wnter's having been formerl> cm- plO)ed b) The Irvine Co.? Yes. Ju<.1 a' the conclusion 1s colored b)' the wnter's being a native of Southern Caltfomia. having watched Southe m Caltforn1a growth 1n eamc-.t fur -'~ years since graduating from unl\er- Slt)'. and having li ved fo r thl' past 12 years tn Newport Reach Now, let's look at letter1 to till' cdnor. These are an important pan of most newspapers. in that the) are supposed to give the reader.. a chance to vou.:e their opinions. What bothers me about those who write letters to the ed itor 1s that anyone can wnte a lel!er. sa> whatever he or she wishes without an> factual basis. and be pnnted In many cases, c-0mpletely erro ncous facts are presented. Moreover. the more a letter writer wri tes. the more his letters seem to appear. Over the years. a handful of letter \Hiler~ have tended to domi- nate the letters column of many newspa pers. this one included. Moreover, some letter wnters send the same letter to m o re than one newspaper, so the same generally ont>- s1ded. generall y uninformed and sometimes fal se 1nformat1on appears 1n three. dail y newspapers circulated on the Orange Coast. At the Datl} Pilot. we have a 'itandofT The editor does not tell the columnists what they should or should not wnte. and does not edit 1he columns, and the columnists do not tell the editor how to run the ne~spaper. such as which letters to use o r not use The O p1n1on Page ofth1s and o ther new~papers 1s )USt that -op1n1ons. Some of the o pinions, such as those of the editor 1n the edttonal column and tho~ of the columnists, arc forged with background and thought, and other of the opinions. such as many of the lette~ to the editor. are gut feeli ngs or ofT-the-top reactions Fon unatcl} or. an some cases, unfonunatcl>. that 1s democracy. An>how, t hat's my opinion M•rtl.a Broflfer p11b/J11te1 ibe moatbly aew61etter "M•rt/o Brower't1 Or•age Co111Jty Report." Evidence that plastic guns can't be detected mounts Gun was a ble to slip through detectors in testing at two West German airports \\A<;HINC1 fON -We 'illrred up .t 'torm v. hen v.e re' ealed that a n Au'>trtan manufacturer 1s producing pla\t1t p1stol'i. wh1t.h tan be smuggled undctcltcd through a1 rpon secunty Wc al'o dl <.closed that Libyan dictator Moammar Khadafy was d1c kt.·nng to huy 100 to 300 of the Ci lock 17 fll'itol-; on the hlack market. These handgun\ represent a n obvious thr~t to airline passengers, because they are tar ea'i1cr tha n other weapons to slip hy airpon mc tal-detec11o n dC\ICeS. T hl' A uc;tr1 an 1n vc n - 1or/m anufacturcr, Gaston C1lock, heated!} t..len1ed this. inmting that tests b> A11,tr1an ~cu nty experts 'lhowcd th:11 "both . ~nner; and dctecto1s can 1dcnt1fy the Glock 17 .. As wt> reported. however. tests by a Pentago n official at Washington Na- ti onal A1rpon and by Rep. Mano 01agg1, 0 -N.Y .. proved how eHy 1t is fo r a ctl\Clssemblcd Glock 17 to get past 'l<'cunty inspecllons Now 1here's an equally alarming repon from West Germany· LI \ Ambassado r Richard liurt in Bonn scot a cable March 27 10 Secretary of State George Shult.7 that included an informal translation of an internal repon on the Glock 17 by the West German interior mtn1stry "It has bttn brouant to m y atten· lion from different ~tdes:· a high level offi cial tn thr min1stry began. "that a new Au~tnan 9mm p1lltol, the 'Glock 17,' is bc1na offered on the market This weapon consists predom1n3n1ly of plalltic P3J'1S. but 1s fully functional. I have 1n1t1ated " thorough 1n vt1t1plion. All a first 1nformt111o n. I am 'ubm1tun1 the following report from the lntenor Ministry Stuttgan· .. 'An apparent!) new Austria n 9mm pistol. the Glock 17. was subjected to test for detectab11t1 y in airport X-ray apparatus -Ht-Scan 6040, Hi-Scan 9050, GPA 74 -at Stutt~n A1~n. The weapon ts of plastic material except for the barrel and the magazine spnng. The tcstc; showed that the completel y as- sembled weapon 1s extreme!) hard to recottnize on the X-ray screen D1susemblcd, the weapon wa., X- rayed together with a camera tn a camera bag. In this condition o nly the barrel could be detected a<i a thick black hne. The plastic pan<i could no t be detected."' The federal min1ster'c; report con- ttnued· "A further test at Munich A1rpon produced the same find1ngc; l\d- ditional tests, the result~ of which I will submit. are presently under way. "Without anticipating the final assessment. the experiences until now with regard to detectab1ltt)' of the weapon dunng a1rhne pac;scngrr checks agatn stress the need of c;tn<'t compltance with rules regarding the quota for manual re1nspections." This was apparently a reference to spot-chcclcmg onuaaagc content\ by secunty officers. The Glock maker's protestations o f detcctabiltty we~ also rcfutt'd re«nt- ly 1n Washinstoo, when a Rus,11n- born man of undetemuned mot1 va. tlOn tried to 1mu~c a Glock 17 aboard a domeitic airliner lie wo uld have suoceeded if the G lock 17 had been the onty weapon he wos trying to take aboard. A~ It was. the airport X-ra ) ma chine-1den11fied a standarJ. metal JACK ANDERSON and DALE VAN A TT A handgun inside the man's suitcase. When inspectors opened the bag. they fo und the mt"tal gun they were ex.peeling-plus a fully loaded G lock 17 and I 50 rounds of ammunition lhat had escaped 1dentificat1on by the X-ray machine. The man told police he was taking the small arscnaJ to a fnend in Colorado who was planning a trip overseas. Whatever his intentions the incident demonstrated yet ap1~ the danger posed by the Glock 17. Footnote: Rep. 81aggi ts pushma a bill through Congress that would outlaw any pistol that 1s undetectable by standard scanning equipment. CONFIDENTIAL FlLE: KHAO, the KGB offspring that cracks do wn on d1ss1denu and other lrouble- makers an Afghanistan. 1s hav1na surpnsanlJ success in rccnuttna youna Afghans into 1t, goon squacb. Our sources conjecture that the lure offered by the Sov1et·run secret police cons1sts of aood salancs. fnnae ben- efits and the promise of a secure career PACE WALK. NASA. which prope1'i rockctsh1ps thousands of miles into ~pace, ts try1na to dis- courage us employees from usana short-haul elevators in the aiency's Washinatoo htadaU1nen. Stp1 urte worket'1 IO walk i( they're &OJOJ only one R1aht up or two down. The idea 11 to save clectnetty and help kCICl> cmplo)Us In sbpc J•ct .... ,.,.. u4 o.h Vu An. •tt •YJldl~•l#!d col•m.hu. DAR W ALTSIUI col•••~• DAN WALTERS Reform in state taxes debated SACRAMENTO -Hundreds of thousands of Californians spent the past few days going through the annuaJ and often painful tit~) of completing their state and federal income tax returns. Amon~ them were Gov. ~ric DcukmeJian and his wife. G lori.a. The Dcukmej1ans arc a thrifty couple and arcn 't very deeply in debt. They paid for that thrift this week when they filed their income tax returns. They were able to deduct only $651 10 interest paid on a mortgage on their home in Long Beach and without the big deductions that come with indebtedness, they were socked pretty hard on &heir " $20,000-plus--1n Income above the gpvemor's $49,811 salary, much of it honorana for speeches at private colleges. The bottom line was that 1he DeukmeJtans had to pay an extra $5,018 to the federal government and $2.036 to the st.ate, plus some Penal- ties for underpayment of taxes. In tot.al, the Deukmejians paid $20,086 in federal, st.ate and local taxes of all kmds on a gross iocoQle of $70.174 last year, or more than 28 percent, which would lead to the conclusion that the governor needs a tax shelter. RooaJd Reagan. DcuJcmeJian'1 Re-- publican predecessor. once con- tended that "taxes should hun .. and then ate his words when it was revealed that he had paid no It.ate income taxes one year. Deulcmejian has a more legitimate claim to expenencc tn taxes that hun. But as Deukmejian was wntiQt out his checks to the Internal Revenue Service and the st.ate Franchiae Tax Board, thusjoininj tens of thousands of fellow CaJifom1ans in that unhap- py chore, state legislators were busily working on changes in state Wt law. Two assemblymen. liberal Demo- crat Elihu Harris and conservative Republican Dennis Brown, have been trying to persuade the Leais- lature to overhaul the state income tax system in a CaJifomia version of the Reagan-directed federal income tax reform t>fTort. Their tax reform bill. which would simplify the st.ate: tax system marked- ly and provide for fewer rate brackets. passed the Assembly last year, almost without any notice, but has been stalled for months in the Senate Revenue and Taxation Committee because of opposition from business groups whose loopholes would be closed. Hams a nd Brown have overhauled their bill tn an effort to break the deadlock. Under the revised version of the s<H:alled "California Simple Tax," the state would simply use a taxpayer's federal income Wt ad- justed gross income, allowing only four deductions for mongage interest. charitable contnbutions, medical ex- penses and casualty losses, then apply tax rates of 3.5 .. 5.5 and 9.5 percent to the rematning taxable income. Currently, California treats income s1m1larly to the federal system, but not exactly like it, and appliei tax rates of I to 11 percent. The revised Harfls-Brown proposal cenaanly would s1 mpl1fy st.ate tncome tax rcportrng. It also would please real est.ate tnvestort and other industry groups becautc it would adopt the generally looser treatment of capital gains Ill the federal system -a long-stalled goaJ of those groups. And, as timing would have i\ the Assembly's Revenue and Taxation Committee faced a long agenda df uu matters -most of which would create new tax loopholes of expand old ones - on Monday, the day before the tax deadline. It was an illuminatmg session. The 40 measures before the com· mittee. tf all enacted. would have reduced state and/or local tax rev- enues by as much as $8 billion, accordmg to the analyses made available to the committee. That's about a quaner of the state budget. As the hearing droned on late Monday. tt appeared that virtual!Y all of the loophole bills would be k.illed, despite the pleas from authors that they were needed to prop up varioua economic interests and act iviues. ranaina from the commercial fllhina industry to farmers and private schools to s1ockbTOlcen. A cenam pattern developed u 1he hearing wore on: Democrats tended to vote ap.inst the creation of new loopholes while Republicans -un- able, it would seem. to diffe~miate between a tu cut and a tu dOO,,: - tended to vo1c for them. So while one ~up of l~slators was tryina to brina simpliCJty and equity to the state's comple~ l}'ltem of taution. another was tryiqt to maJce it even more comphcatccl"and tilted toward those with poftjcal clout. Such is the oature of politiet hen it comes to that most buif of '°vttrtmental ftaoctions: extraetina mvoJwua.ry peymC"nts from tbc citizeory. Dae w.iiw.n ,. • JTflll "" ml•m.al,I. .... ---- .. . - • llllJPlat FRiDAY, APRIC 18, 1988" • Clev•ncl'a Phll Nlekro. 47, hurle I hlHw llt Yenkw. Cl. P8dre fen• don't MY• much to beef •bout th•••~ Cl. Beech critically injured inf all Tars· procuct has 14 hours of surgery for head Injuries From From ataff ud wire nporta LOS ANGELES -Mike Beech, a freshman football player at UCLA, was critically injured early Thursday in an acciden- tal fall from a balcony. Beech, who is from Newport Beach and a graduate of Newport Harbor Hish. was taken to the UCLA Medical Center at about I a.m. suffering from bead and facial injuries. "He underwent oeurol<>11cal and re- constructi ve surgery for contusions of the brain and multiple skull and facial fractures." said UCLA Director of Public Information Darlene Skeels. Beech's s~ry luted 14 hours -from 4 a.m. to 6 ,.m. -and the hospital on the campus o UCLA listed him in critical condjtion followina suraery. It was not until noon. some elght hours after be was taken to the hospital, that hls family was notified by a doctor that they felt he would live after removina bone fraaments from hls brain. According to Skeels, the 6-7, 260-pound Beech was attending a fraternity party at Beta Theta Pi bo~sejustoff campualate Wednesday night. Beech. I 9, bad been drinkina and dancing at the party, according to Skeels. Beech, who is not a member of the fraternity, fell I 2 feet from the house's second- floor balcony and landed on the c.ement oullide. His forehead too most of the brunt of the fall. "As soon as they (party-aocrs) diaoovered (the fall), they called OCLA campus polJc.e," Skeels said. "We're not sure of the circumstances ... we will continue to try to determine more on the incident," Skeels said. ''My understanding is that he fell from the front balcony. It i1 unclear how it happened. There was no foul play mvolved, 1t'1 just unclear what happen~ at this point, it WASJUSt an unfortunate accident" she added. "This is a real tragedy for. Mike and his family;• UCLA Coach Terry Donahue said. "uur hopes and prayers are with them at this time." A prep All-America lineman for Newport Harbor's Sallon, Bcecb reckhirted durlna the 1985 aeaaon. his fint at UCLA. He had been partici~tina in sprina practice Ilona with the rest of the Bruin1 for the past two weeks. Beech was rated the Tan' top offensive lineman io I 984, and wu named to the Daily Pilot's All-Sea View lAsue tint team, and captured Lineman of the ~ear honors as well. Sea View coaches aJso telected Beecb to their first team. As a senior Beech was credited with 40 tacklei and fuiidied eecond on the team in key defensive playa. His efforts also were awarded by the CJF, which named rum to its tint team and he went on to play in the Orante'County All-Star pme ..at Santa Ana Stadium and the Shrine AU-Staf gime. lllkeBeech Angels gag ov.erGagne .,.., .......... ~ ............... Minnesota eases to 4-1 win behind Twins' .080batter By CHRIS MONAHAN a., ... Ccu. $ 1 1 When Oreg Gagne fell down cross- ing tint hue in the fourth innin& following a bunt attempt that went fouJ, iP! sum up the Minne- sota sh bitting season thus far. Ent ng Thursday's game against the Anaels, Gagne was 2 for 25, a paltry .080 batting average. But when be immediately followed that up with his second of three bits on the night, it served notice that things may be turning around at the plate for the Twins' middle infielder. All told, Gagne was 3-4 with a triple and two RBJ and that, combined wtth teammate Frank Viola's five-hiner, was more than enough to beat the Angels, 4-1 , before 22, 787 at Anaheim Stadium. Said Viola of Gagne: "That is definitely This Week in Baseball material." Dick 8chofle1d of the ADCela rela19 ball to fint (left). then doable play darln& top of third lnntna Thanday nlCbt. landa on lllmle.ota buenmner Gary Gaettl in completing Twbul won. 4 -1. to nen foa.r-•ame eertee at one win apiece. Gagne aclcnowled&ed that the way he was hittina so far in l986, that would have been the only way he would have gotten his name or face Lasorda baffled by streak ATLANTA (AP) -Even before Tommy Lasorda was asked anything. the manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers was tossing off a series of non-stop answers. "No, I've never seen anything ltke it." he sajd. "Yes, it's tough on a manager." "Yes, we had a couple chances to score." "Yes. their pitcher outhit our pitcher." "Yes, I'm land of worried." "Yes, I won't be able to sleep tonight." ··y cs. I'm going out of my mind." Lasorda is 58, and for most of those years he's been involved in baseball. Still, he says, he's never seen anything that resembles what has happened to the Dodgers so far this season. The defending National Lague West champions lost seven of their first I 0 games. every·one of those I 0 decided by one run. "lf somebody had told me some- thmg like this would happen. I'd have told them they're crazy." Lasorda said after the Padres ~wept a thrce- pme series from the Dodgers. That sweep gave the Padres a 7-3 record, with all I 0 of those games also decided by one run. Tonight's game will be televised by Channel 11 . starting at 4:40. The Dodgers, idJe Thursday. arc four games out of first place in the NL West despite their team earned-run average of 2.11. - Laguna tops CaM, 11 -9 Laguna Beach H1ah erupted for sill runs in the bottom of the fifth to raUy from a 6-5 deficitand went on to defeat Corona del Mar, 11-9, Thunday in a Sea View League basebaJI pme. Todd Rose touched off the uprising with a sin&)e and four straiaht walks followed for two runs. G~ Scott drove 10 one run with a hll and Tommy Tra,cr knocked in two more runs with a sinaJe. A sacrifi~ fly by Danny Lane concluded the 1COnn1 in the innina. Coby Naeu homered an thC leCOnd for Lquna, while Chns Oreco blasted a two-run shot in the top of the sixth. I The wtn evened Newport's Sea View mark at 4-4. QIM ia now 3-4-t. .. Lakers ready, prepared, focused NBA s h ootin g recorcITalls (66.3 percent) in rout of S a n Anton io·s Spurs, 135 -8 8 INGLEWOOD (AP} -The score and the fact that the Lakcrs tumtd 10 the hottest shooting performance ever in NBA playoff history pretty well said it all. "We were ready. prepared and focused," Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said after the Lakers opened defense of their NBA title with a 135-88 victory over the San Antonio Spurs in their 1986 playoff debut. .. The game sJ>C:alcs for itself." "We're certainly embarrassed with the way we played." said Spurs Coach Cotton F1tzs1mmons. ··And we should be. To use bad grammar. the Lakcrs were awfully good and we were just awful. .. I hope the (NBA) commissioner doesn't cancel Saturday's game be- cause of this ... Byro n Scott scored 24 pomts and Magic Johnson had 18 assists and I 3 points to pace the Lakers. who ru t 57 of their 86 field goal attempts. That 66.3 percent shootmg topped the previous playoff high of 66.0, set by Milwaukee in 1978. Scott was 12of19, James Worthy a perfect 7-of-7 in scoring 18 points. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was 7-of-10 and had 16 points, and Johnson was 6-of-9. The Lakers were able to get a lot of fastbrcak baskets because of 24 San Antonio turnovers, and they also outrcboundcd the Spurs 47-18, not counting team rebounds. .. We know when it's time to do it," said Johnson. "It's a whole different season now and it's tJme to get scnous." Riley cautioned that the Spurs will have added incentive in Saturday's afternoon second game at the Forum. "I already told the players that Game 2 is going to be dangerous because they've created wme fury in their opponent." the LakeT coach said. ··All year long, our games with San Antomo were highly contested ones. But this time, after we got on top, things j ust began to RO our way." The Lakers took command in the first quarter. building a 33-23 edge, and were comfortably ahead the rest of the way. Mike Mitchell led the San Antonio sconng with 24 points. and Wes Matthews added 16. The lakers' reserves got eJttens1ve playing time in the runaway contest, and the group off the bench played well. Mauric.c Lucas had 12 pomts and seven rebounds; Michael Cooper had 11 points, and backup center Petur Gudmundsson. signed recently of the Contmental League, scored 10 points before fouling out late in the contest. The Spurs hoped they could at least gJ VC a better account of themselves an the second game. "I'd like to think we can come back and compete and make the !Aken have to work for something.'' said Fitzsimmons ~ ........... Laken• pant Michael Cooper Man put San Antonio pa.rd Weet llaltbe1n d1lJinC ft.nt half of l'fBA playoff tame. Estancia captures meet without Dorn Even without Eric Dom. Estancia High had too many ~for Laguna Beach in a Sea View e track and field meet Tbunday afternoon. Herc's how it went in area competi- tion: · Eatucla H, Lapaa Betc• 0 : Brian Sherrard. runmna Without teammate Dom. blazed out his own path in the 120 high hurdles to lead the Eqles past the Artists. Sherrard, who has only run the event thru times. clocked a 14.8 to win the event, taking nearly a full second off his previous ~t (IS. 7}. Thuenioralsowon the IOOin 10.3 Dom did not compete in the meet in order to keep under the CfF hmtt of 13 events. "You don't learn the hurdles ovemiaht." Eatancaa CC*h Tom Fisher said. "He onJy learned thts year. We were gotnf to bnng htm aJona slowly. but .. .' Dave Norville also turned m an outstandl114 effort with a 21-1 long jump, beallnJ his personal best by more than a foot. He also placed first in the tnple Jump Wltb an effon of 4().8YJ. In the discus, Adam Walburaer manqed the leque's tee0nd best throw at l S l-7'h. Oonu .. , Mar lit, Sa .. leblek M: Tod Bearbower1"iplcd 1n the jump events and Jirtf Robbins posted a pcnonal best in the two mile to lead the Sea KJnas to the win at CdM (6-0-1). Bearbowcr scored victories 1n the Iona Jump (20-9'h). the ht&h Jump ( S-f 0) and the lTiplt' jump ( 4l)..4), Robbms' 9:46.9 was &ood enouah for first plaoe 1n the two mile. while Mike Bain captured the discus with a heave of t 69-11 Newport Harttor 78, UaJveralt)' SI: Distance runner \,art.cf Brown was a three-event winner and hurdler Ryan Todd and Will Fisher wctt double winners as Ncwpon Harbor (4-1) held off the Trojans (1-4) Footala Vallty M, Wntmtaattt t t : Dennis An:y doubled 10 the sprints and Don WebsteT doubted in the shot put and diacus to lead the Barons to the win over the Lions at Fountain Valley Arey CIOC'kcd a I 0. 9 in the I 00 and a 12.2.S in the 200 for the Wlna. and Webster hurled the 'hot 46-8 and thttw tht discus IS I f«t. Martaa l U, Oceu View U : The Vikinp won their third straight Sunset meet as senior Steve Jenninp won four events -the I 00. 200. 400 and intermediate hurdles. Mark K.alJick doubled m the long jWDp and triple JUmp, while team- mate Matt Ma.lone finished runner- up in those two events. Ocean View's top effort wu tu med tn • by dista6oc spc1C1ahst Ha1ssam Sabra, who outfi oiahed Marina's Shannon Wiakleman in the t ,60(). and 3.2~mcter run 11 .. _... hKll n, u a ... 11: John OatTuc> and John Neubert cac;h doubled to lead the Oilers. Gallup captured the 800-mcter run and the intermediate hurdles. while Neubert won the 200 and 400. (Pl ....... BIOR 9CBOOL/C2 ) ToD41at'• 1ame Minnesota (Smithson 1-1) at Aqell (Witt 0.1). Time: 7:35 p.m. TV: Nooe. Radio: KMPC (710). Saturday's pme: Minnesota at ~ls, I :05 p.m.. on national television. "It's definitely a confidence thin&. I know bow to hlt,"said Gqnc. "'A lot of guys have been tryin.a to help me, but r just have to work it out for myself. (Twins' bitting coach} Tony Oliva told me to look for the fastbalJ and be more agressive. I've been a little tenative lately. I've been jumping at the ball." Last niJbt Gqne, who hlt . 333 ~5-15) apins the An&cls lut year, was jumping oo the balJ, instead of at it Ht1 first bit of the ni&ht drove home the first Twins' run in the lhe pcnon of catcher Mark Salas. Salas had s:inaJed and moved over to third on second baseman Steve Lom- bardozzi's sin&le. Gqne and then centerficlder Kirby Puclcett came with RBI bue hiu to give the Twins all the runs Viola (Pleue ... AJllOSL8/C4) BASEBALL -- Streak hits 20 forOCC Orange Coast College eJttended tts winning streak in baseball, but it wasn't an easy task Thursday as the Pirates bad to go extra innings to beat host Mt. San Antonio College. Still undefeated in the South Coast Con- ference, OCC picked up a full game on second-place Rancho Santiago with the win. Elsewhere. Golden West received some late-inning offensive heroics to knock off SaddJeback. Herc's what happene<Y.' Oraqe Coaat 11, Mt. Su AalOllio 7: The Pirates blew a seven-run lead and bad to go I 0 inninp before strctching their record winning streak to 20 pmes Wlth a victory over the Moun- ties in South Coast Conference ac<"° ti on. OCC (I 5--0, 26-4). which now has a five-game advantage over its nearest pursuer -Rancho Santiago -with ntne conference games left. received a stellar complete-game performance from freshman sensation Sam AUJ,USt. who walked JUSt one batter while scattenng 13 singles. August. a right-hander. struck out three and upped his record to 9--0 L1ght-h1tting second baseman Mike Lujan slammed a clutch triple 1n the 10th mnmg to score Todd Oshiro from first to give the Pirates the lead for good. A couple of walks and a throWlng error allowed OCC to make n 9-7 before All-South Coast Conference catcher Paul Elhson smglcd in a pauofruns to gJve August a healthy cushion to work w1tb m the bottom of the I 0th. Shortstop Brett Webber went 3 for S Wlth two runs scored and two RBI . Mark Rassmussen went 3 for 5, including an RBI double m the fifth OCC left fielder Joey James, who broke tbe school's Stngle-sca&on RBI record on Tuesday. went hitless for the fint time in his rommuruty college career. Golde• West 11, Saddlebad 7: The Gauchos (5-10. 13-13) took a 5-2 lead af\er si~ mmnp. but the R.ustJen countered with two~ 1nn1np to win the South Coast oullnt at Golden West. Darrin Tomasick smashed a two- run double in the 11xth to h1ahl14ht tb( Rustlers' th~run inn1na. brinsina the scott to S.S. In~ aeveotb with two out,~ Lauldc tnt>lcd and acorcd on p Damato's s1naJe. and Damato ldded another run on an nT'Of u Ooldtq West (9· 7. 15-11) took a 7-S edvu-' ... • I ' C2 * 0...,. Coat OAJLY PILOT/ Frldey, April 18, 1988 Mets' Gooden may be seeing red after driving With No. 2 PftmAPdbpa~ NEW YORK -Patcher Dwight • Oooclcn of the New York Mets says that he and hts sister and fiancec have nothing to be sorry for following an incident at La Guardia Airport. The incident late Tuesday night resulted in Gooden's sister, Betty Jones of Tam~, Aa., being issued a summons by Port Authonty Police for "harassment" of a car rental cleric. "We were the ones who were harassed," Gooden said on Wednesday. Jones, 34, allegedly tossed a drink: into the face of a Hertz rental cleric, Dorothy Taylor, after a dispute over the car's mileage. A Heru clerk who witnessed the incident but asked not to be idcnufied said Gooden, the 1985 National League Cy Young Award winner. was "abusive and nasty" ea "They all had drinks in their hands when they walked in the service area," the cleric said. "Something was wrong w1th the mileage, so the normal procedure 1s to ha ve the customer go out and double check the mileage. They got bent out of shape over that." "We were asked to check: the mileage again," Gooden said. "So Carlene (Pearson. fiancee) went o utside in the ram and checked 1L The clerk said it still couldn't be nght. and Carlene wel'\t out and checked it agatn. Then one of the Hertz people checked it and got the same number. I said. 'Why didn't you believe us?' The women behind the desk said, 'Shut up ' and Betty tossed a soda at her." · After leav1Dg the the Hen.i office. Gooden his sister and fiancee went to the A vis office to rent a car. The party were stopped by police when leavmg. Gooden, 21, spent about an hour 1n the Port Authority police station try1Dg .. to iron out things." according to a police spokesman. Before Wednesday's rained~ut game against St. Louis, Gooden said, the matter might have been dropped 1fthey had apologi1ed "We didn't do anythlDg wrong," Gooden said. Gooden admitted that they did call the clerk altar because of the mileage. 'Tm not a violent person," Gooden said "I'm not look.mg for trouble, it Just happens and there's no way 10 avoid that. "Sometimes I feel hke bnnging my furniture and puttrng 1t 1n the clutmt>use " Quote of the day Gerald Henderson, a guard for the Seattlt: SuperSonics. on the pitfalls of pro basketball· "This career 1s like a tree. Those guys who want to get into drugs and hang out late at night arc gorng to be the branches. The guys who put tn the time and conunue to work at 1t will keep growing. That's how I base my philosophy on life m general." Juarez new UCI soccer coach UC lrv1Dc has named Eugenio "Janu" 21 Juarez as its new women's soccer coach, Associate Athletic Director Rob Halvaks announced Thursday. A graduate of UCl , Juarez has been the soccer coach at Estan'cia High the past three years. At Estancia. Juarez was named Cl f Coach of the Year in 198 5 when he led the Eagles to the CIF champ1onsh1p. Juarez was goalkeeper for two seasons at Golden West College before transfemng to UCI and playmg for what was then a club soccer team Juarez also played three seasoRs 1n the Pacific League as a goalkeeper for the Anaheim Jaycox. At UCI. Juarez will 1nhen1 a 3-13-4 team from Mau Etchison who resigned. In addition to his duties a~u_ci. Juarez will rema1D at Estancia where he teaches span1 'ih.social studies and chairs the English as a Second Language Department. Surprising Rangers win in OT Brian MacLella.D scored his second ~ goal of the night. on a breakaway at I: 16 of ' overtime, to give the New York Rangers a 4-3 victory Thursday mght over Washing- ton 10 the open mg game of their best-0f-seven Patnck Div1S1on finals ID the NHL playoffs. The Ran~ers, who overcame a 3-l deficit, were wtnless in their last 21 overtime games -playoff and regular season -while the Capitals had played 25 extra-period games without a loss smce last losmg m the playoffs on April 13. 1984 . . . In another NHL playoff game, Mike Llat continued his hot goaltending for Hartford and Stewart GavlJI had two goals and an assist to lead the Whalers to a 4-1 tn'umph over Montreal L1ut. who faced 27 shots, was worklDg on a shutout until Cbrl1 Niian slid Matt Nulund'1 rebound mto the net on a power play midway through the third penod for the Canad1ens' only goal. Bueball today / l899 -Joho McGnw, 26, made his mfnaaeriaJ debut wttb the Orioles. He led them toa S-3 victory over the New York Giants, a team, he Later would manaae for mo~ than 30 years. l 923 -In the first ~e played 10 Yankee Stadium, a crowd of 72,400 watched Babe Ruth lead the Yankees to victory over Boston Wlth a home run. 1945 -In his maJor league debut, one- armod Pete Gray got one hit in four at-bats in 1he St. Louis Browns' 1·1 triumph over Detroit. 1950 -The first opening-night game was played at St. Louis. The Cardinals, behind a complete game by Gerry Staley and home runs by Red Schoendienst and Stan Musial, beat Pit tsburgh 4-2. 1982 -Atlanta defeated the Astros 6-5 at Houston. setllng a National League record Wlth its 11th straight victory from the st.art of the season. Today's Birthdays: Bobby Castillo 31 . Rich Bordi 27. HIGH SCHOOL TRACK ROUNDUP .•• ll'romCl For Edison, fi~ shotputtcrs. led by KA.leaph C.rtcr's 51-SYI, were over SI feet. Doua Blanchard (Sl-1 '4) and MikeSmyscr(S I· IO)weresecondand thjrd reapectivcly for the Chargers. lrvlae 79, Dua HW1 n : Spnnter Bill Perk.Jns won Lhc I 00 and 200 meters as the Vaqueros (s--0) re- mained unbeaten ID the South Coast League with a victory at Dana Hills. Seao Jenninp and Jamt1 Olson coasted to wtns in the 400 and 800, rcspe'ctively, for Irvine, and Scott Tamura (high jump) and Eric Shank (discus) were winners in the field eventt. In girls action. Oceu View 71, Martu U : At Ocean View, Debbie Orr won four events, recording a personal best in three of them, as the Scahawks won their first league meet of the season. * Orr bad ber top mark in tile Iona jump (17-101/J) and uiplc jump (38-6), while clocldna a but time in the 100-meter hurdles (I S.3). Ifs the fi.nt year thAt OCT bas competed in the hurdles. Ed.I ... 111, Huttac•oa Buell H : The ~captured fttsl places in all but one event on the way to the win at Edison. Nicole Ritchot led the way Wlth wins in the 1600 (5:26.4) and llle 3200 (11 :53.0). FoH&alD Valley 9', Weatmluter U : Tanya Buchanon blazed to wins an three events to lead the Barons past the lions. Buchanon captured the 100 hur- dles in 16.19, and took the 300 hurdles 1n 49.25. In the triple jump, Buchanon went 32-41h for her third win ofthc day. * c.nudel Mar l .. ,s .... •atr tii o· Layne Kerr established two IChool records for the Sea Kinas with a 48.1 clock.i~ in the 330 low 'burd.lea and a time of2S.9 in the 220 meters. Eatuda H, Lapu Beadl U : Wendy Feit set a school record in the tnple 1ump with a leap of 34-21h, as the Eqles topped Lquna Beach. Newport Barbor H , UaJvenJty 11: Sharon Attlesey won three events. including both hurdles, and distance runner Michele Andenon was a double winner as the Sailors (S-0) fouaht ofT windy conditions at New-port Harbor High to remain unbeaten 10 Sea View m~U. lrvlne 7$, Dana Bill• U: Tma Ortega was a double winner and Sara Pb1lbart eojoycd a personal best in the high Jump (4-10) as the Vaqueros ( 4-1) won a South Coast League meet at Dana Hills. * :d;:;;.;~;~.=~~~~;~ Prep track re·sults sparklina efforts off the bench as Atlanta ~ buned Detroit, I~ 122, ID the opener of Boy• Mc~:-:;;1,E'f."': ?>· •71. 2 Malo.I (E), •2.e., w:C~.r.~.~E). V .8; 2 FllHI IHB I. 11.4, ' their NBA first-round playoff Thursday night. The Miit rtltv-1 UilUnt ee.ch, 3:49. 40!>-1. Ancltt (El. 1.02.3, 2 Smith (HIJ. Hawks, tnuhng by 12 at one point dunn~ a sloppy first "SUNHT l•AGV• HJ-1 Port !LBJ. s-10. 2 1Cn1ot11 <E>. s.-e. 3 1:0S.o; 3. Rutt1owM11 IHB>. 1:au.. k I . MoltW 111, ~ V'9w 24 81t11er (El. ~ll ec.-1 llefeld IE), ,,,,0, 2 KOCI! (El. 2'.JO.S, quarter. too contro Wltb a 41 -27 secon ~uarter burst 100-1. Jennin.1 tMl. 1u. 'l s11t1ore1 tM> LJ-t. Norvl• <Ei. 21-1, 2. Mllltf IEI. 20-6, 1 F-IEI. u1 o. toa take a I~ lead in the bcst-0f-five series that resumes 1u, l. Kew1nur1 IM>. 11.3. J Hernandei IEJ, tt-s. IM>«>-1. RllCllOI <E>. S:2U; 2. N~ lEl. in Atlanta Saturday ... In other NBA plaLoff openers, 200-1. Jenn>11111 (Ml. 22.•; 2. Ktw•11urt !Ml. T J-1. ~v111e IE>. •1v., 2 Mllw !El. ~s.o; J. AncMnOn tE>. S:A4.0. 13.6, 3 Otdlne (OV}, 2:U. 40-2'h ; 3. Mc:CtrlllY (El. )f-IV.. 3,200-1. RllCllOI !El, 11:5.l.0, 2. Ou8oli !El, Akeem Olal awoa scored 29 points, eading five 400-1. Jennlnos tMl, SJ.7; 2. R•lchert !Ml. or-1. Wtlbl.lroer <El. 151-7"'1; 2. JoMe111en 12:5U; 3. Ri.deMI <El, 13:01.1. teammates in double figures as Houston defeated ss.•; 3 SMlfleld 1ov1. su. (LB>. 1 ... -0. 3. Tw1rdOwU1t <El, 127·7'h, 100l.H-1. Aronson <El, 1u1 2. K~.-<El. Sa 107 87 Ola' d ked h fi b k to0-1. Stl>l'e IOVI. 2:04.S; 2. Wtldfuo (Ml, SP.-1. SwtnM)ll !El. 46·11'h, 2 Wilbur-1U; 3. Htl>Ourn (El. 17.7. cramento, -. JUWOn un t e 1rst as et 2!01.6, 3. Sheffleld (OV), 2:11.2. IE), 46-3.-., 3. TodCI (l8). 46-.l~ 300U+-1. AronM>tt (El, SO.I, 2 Ku1sner IE), of the game and scored six of Houston's first seven 1,600-1. Stt>rt 1ov1. •1c.u, 1 w1n1o.1tme11 Pv-1 O'Nfft <E>, 11-0, 'l He<nenc1e1 <E>. 51.l; 3. L•F•v• 1E1. so. mints, o•ving the Rockets a lead they never lost. He 1M>. •:•1..s. l. K..-.v <Ml. S:07A 10-6, 3. ClltMOro tEl. 10-6. HJ-I .JonnM>tt <El. c-1. 2 8rloe1 <E> .•. ,, 3 r 3,?0C>-1 S.bre tOV), t-.51.•; 2 w1..-1emen JtdllOn (El, •·• nished wtth four blocked shots and 15 rebounds . tM>. 1o-oe.1. 3 Seelllt n <Ml. 10-.JS.J c-., Mlf toe, ses1 11e1r,. u-1 Ltllter tH8l. 1~~. 2 OC'-IE>. Den.ala JokDIOD, who was guarding Mlclaael Jordan for llOHH-1 Ktl!IQ (Ml, IS.S. 2 Mueller (Ml, 100-1 MeJcomtl (SJ, 10,2, 2. Krum ICdM), IS·S, 3. Cleudlu1 IE>. 14·9 most ofb1s team-record 49 points, scored 16 of his 26 in ts 7, l Bowen 1ov1, 16.0. io.s, 3 Wtrner tCdMl, 10.6. T J-1 Tv• IE), n -1, 2. JOMIOfl IE). lOOIH-1. Jennl!IO' (M), 42.0; 2 ~-(Ml. 200-1 Thurmon<I (S), 22.9; 2. Malc:olM (S), 31·4"4, 3 0cnoe (El, l'.2-2. the third quarter as Boston defeated Chicago, 123-104. 43.0; 3.,.RtlcMrl tM), 43.s. 23.3; 3. s1 .. omen ICOM>. 2u. SP.-.1. Brloll• <El. 31-tlh; 2. Neume1t1.,. J8o~~n 's totad I~ matc.hcd .his N1BA caff reer high and set a ~-:-~~1~~~~c;u lc~~s.•i~~<c~>. 5:5.~. 2 st .. dm•n <H~+~.1~,u~~°f~u•~~/;.~~11., <H&>, u s rccor 1or points in a p ayo game. HJ-1. Melone !Ml, 6-2: 2. crene IMIA·O, 3 tc»-1 A10t1I <CdM), 2:041: 2. Martvn rr1, 3. Heuet (E). n -"'4. Rodnev !Ml, ~10. ICdMl, 2:063; 3. 011111 (S), 2:07.<&. Jockey's condition 'serious' ARCADIA-Thecond1t1on ofJodcey ~ Carlos Marquez, injured 1n a spill at Santa Antta on Wednesday, was updated from critical to serious Thursday. according to Dr. Paul Neiby, the trauma surgeon working on the case at Methodist Hospital. Marquez. 44, had been listed in criucal cond111on Wednesday night after falljns when Alydad, his mount 1n the eighth race, tripped and fell. Marquez was diagnosed as having a small mterccrcbral hemorrhage Further X-rays dislosed "cervical fractures." Dr. Ne1by said. describ10g both the neck fractures and head injury as ·•serious." "We would be very happy to see him remain stable and wake up and taJk with us," Dr Ne1by said. The JOCkey 1s under sedation. Meanwhile, Jockey Sandy Hawley, also involved in the spill, which occurred on the final tum of the mne- race program's feature race, escaped scnou~ tnJUry. Hawley, 37, was hospitalized because of a contusion to th e nb cage, according to Dr. Russ Maatz, director ofrthe hospital's emergency room. Nenherofthe horses involved m the spill appeared to be scnously hun. Halldoaon takes lead by one HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. -n Canadian Dan Halldorson ch1pJ>!Xi 1n for an eagle on the wa y to a 66 that staked htm to a one-stroke lead Thursday in the fi rst round of the $450,000 Sea Pmes Heritage Classic. 'Tm sta.ning to feel hkc I can play agaan," said HaJldorson. in a deep slump until he won last week at Hattiesburg, Miss .. in a tournament for players not invited to the Masters. "This 1s JU St sort of a carryover from last week," said Halldorson, who had missed the cut ID seven of nine tournaments before his victory. Halldorson, 34, whose only previous PGA Tour tnumph came in the 1980 Pensacola Open, was-the first man off the tee at the Harbour Town Golf Links. He fi01shed his 5-under-par effort w1th a birdie on the final hole and watched 1t stand up all day. Roger Maltbie. another early staner, b1rd1ed five holewm a row in his round of 67 Fuzzy Zoeller managed a 68 despite the recurrence of chronic back problems that sent him hobbling off for treatment. Television, radio TELEVISION 4:30 p.m -BASEBALL: Atlanta, Channel I J RADIO 4:30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Atlanta, KABC (790). 7:30 p.m. -BASEBALL. Angels .. KM PC (710). Dodgers at Dodgers at Minnesota at LJ-1 KeH.kk (M), 21·W>, 2 Ma!OM (Ml, Ml~I Hollel'll (CCIMl, 4:A2.l, 2 Brown »-6 ...... 3 S MaOUll (M), 17-11 (CCIM), 4:A32 • .l AIOtll (CdM), 4lf53 T J-1 Kllllc.11. (M), <M; 2. Maion. (M), •1-S, 2·ml~1 Robbin& ICclMJ, t-.AU, 2. G1knlle 3 Cr-(M), 31·2. <CdMl. 9:4U, 3. Dutnt (Sl, 10M S. PV-1 S Ma91M (Ml, 1)-0, 2 Otlltl (OVJ. l~H-1. McMln!otl (CdM), 15.3, 1 S.rros 11·0, 3. K. Meoult !Ml, 11-0. (S), IU, 3 Wiison (CdMl, 16.S. SP-I. Por1er (Ml, •7-0'h, 2. MaPift IMI. llOIH-1 Beert>oWtl' ICOMl, 42.•; '2. Btrros tl·l'h, 3. SIUPC>V IOV ), 41·2. (S), 42.S; 3. Otvll (S), 4'.2. OT-1. Houtlon (M), 12>·2; 2 FIOrt\ (M), 4.tO rti.v-1. CorOllt Oii Mar, 44.9 120-0; l Stuppv (0V1, 11S-S. Mlle relev-1. St~, 3:37.S. ,...,....... V...,"' WesttM!lllr 6f LJ-1. B.MrbOwtr <COM), 20-''h; 2. Norou111 ICCIMI, 19-7, 3. Prlmous ($), 11-t. 100-1. Ar•v IFVI, 10.t, 2. ~ (FV), 1 I 0, 3 T J-1. B.Mrt>ower (CC!Ml, 40-4; 2. McMlnloel Mldl"41n (FV), 11 2 (COM), 39·6, 3 Pr\rnous (SJ, Jl·2'h 100-1. ATWV (FV ), 22 s. 2 Hiii (W), ,. I, J HJ-I. 8Mrtlower (COM), S-10; 2. Mc:MenlOel Au\1111 (W), 24' (CdM), ~I, J McGrllh (CdM), S-l. f(I0-1 Se1100t (W), Sl S. 2 Meo. (FVI. 5' O. PV-1 P1lnltf (COM). 13-0, 2 JteotK 3 Alnlev (WI, SU ICdM), 13-0, 3. Hutrt• (S), 13·0 IOC>-1 LeMon (FV), 7'03 1, 2 KHll (Wl. s~.,,., (CdM). •S-3'h, 2. Hoo (CCIM), 2:08.9, 3 StvOOt (W), 2:10.7 43·7'h, 3 COie tCCIM), 43·0. l,t.OC>-1. lone! (FV), NU, 2 Kull (W), OT-I Btln ICdM), 169-11, 2. HOii <CdM), f:S4.S; 3. Loo~n (FV), 4;SS 9 1•5 I 3 ...... , (") 1.., 0 3,20C>-I LaMon (F'V), 10:06 4, 2 Kno\ <FVI. ' • ; ,..,. era " ' .,- 10-IU, 3 Bantel (WI. I0".32.S. SOUTH COAST LEAGU• 400 reltv-1 Founttln Vtllev, '4 S .....,._ n, OWlll H .. S7 1,600 rtltv-1 Founl1ln Vellev, 3.39 s 100-1 P9nil (II 111 2 M'~-I 11 l ) llOHt+-1 Aualln (W), 154, 2 Mer$1\tU (FV), fl1 ' ' • -I), • IS 6, 3 Olaon (W), 1S 7 Co\lt (ll, l1 4 lOOIH-1 Mld<etllen (FV), •I 7. 2 Merlll•ll 200-l PtnllM (I). 22•1• 2. Miele Ill. 2l 1, 3 (FVI, 42 4, 3 Solv (WI. 42.1 Con Ill. ZU HJ-I Au1tln IW), S·I, 2. Pence IWl, S·6 J ~11 ~~t°~~) Sl 9• 2· McMUlen (IJ, S2 S; LJ-1. Poll1 (F'IA.-19-1\1>, 2. PenGt (W), lt·O, to0-1. Olton (I), I 59.4, 2 Wrlol'll (OHi. 3. Lem (FVl, 11·1'1> 2:00.7; J. Ltwson (OH), n/1. T J-1 Pott\ (FV), 39-S; 2 WrlOlll (FVJ. 1,61»-1. Htrwood (OH), UH, 2 Ott.on (I), ll·IOI'>, 3 LI (W), 37·9 N•U; 3. Btrrert (OH), •:.c9.7 OT-I Wtb\lt< (FV), ISl·O. 2 8r1nl IW), 3.100-1 Rlc:tlero-i IOHI, ID-02 0, 2 8\tclc 1475-~I Lw"0[,:,\~~l·l~·I, 2 GIH (WI, 46·1 Ill, 10:<>71, 3. Bulett (OH), 10-191 ...-wv 110HH-1. McGee (OH), 14 7, 2 Flew_.. (I), 3 Btlnt IW), 45-1'1) lf.9, l. Nvultule Ill. 15.J. PV-1 Soria (FVl 11-0, 1 Pelull. (FV) 11·6. lOOIH-1 McG• IOHJ, 40 9, 1 8r0'1ltn 11), no 11\lrCI 4 I.I, J. Jtnnl1191 Ill, 43 1 H"""""'911 ... di n, Edf~ " 100'-I Purdue IHB), 112, 2 LM IEJ, 11 ), 3 Frtli4tr (H8), 11.• 200-1 Ntuberl (HB), 223, 2 Crlt>t>1 (HBl, 127, 3 Lff (E), 23 2 40!>-I Neubert (H8), SI •. 2 Crll>t>I (H8), S3 I, 3 Nlc!IOI• (El. S4 1 IC»-1 Gt~ (H8}, 2m.2, 2 Rtmlrtl IE), 2:03 I, 3 Tunaltb (Hll. 2'°3 6 IM)l>-1 AllCMf'M>tt (H8), U6 I, 2 Ktltn IEl. Ots, 3 Ptlmer (El. 4:31 9 3.100-1 Vtndlev (HBI, 10 11, 2 Lor~ (El. IO·IS, 3 Anderson IHBJ, 10 16 110HH-I. Hooten (E), 16 I, , WelltCI (11B). 16.2, 3 Ctrttr !El, 16.4. lOOlH-1 GtHuP (HBI. 42 I, 2 Fo1ttl' (E). 44 0; 3 Wtlltct IHBI. 44 I. ~ rti.v-1 Huntington Bffcll, 44 O 1,600 rti.v-1 Hunllnqton Be.cfl. 3.J.t 5 HJ-I Fo1ltf !El. •-o. , (tlel Bot>C>lll IH81 tn<I HtnlOn IE I, S-10 LJ-1 Frtrltl' (HBI 20-9. 2 Tv• IE), 20·1''-· J Hu\IM1 IE I. 20-SI'> T J-1 Fosltf IE), '4-l'I•, 'l Frtiit<" (HBJ, 43·1'•, 3 HUQMI tEJ, 0 ·1 PV-1 Hoottn (E). 13-6, 2 Ct~ (118) 12·6, 3 Noel (E), 11-0 SP.-1 Ctrltr IE), S7·SV>, 2. Bleoclltrd (El. S2-l'I•. ) SmvMr IEI. Sl·IO OT-I Mol>ertv IHB}, 1.0-S, 'l S.mrln <El, 140·1, 3 SlltnoY (El. 131·10 S•A Vl•W l•AGU• NeW1*1 Htrt.r 71, ~ SI 100-1 Belle (U), 10..S, %. Ttmbl\ln (NHI 104, ) ~lmf)tdc (U), 10.7. ~1. Ttrnt>tvn (NH), 24.0, ,, F9lngold (U), 24 I, 3 From,,,. IU), 25.1 . ~r FtlnGOld IU), 52.9, 2 W,_.ltn (NH ). S3 3. 3 8tllt IU), si I ll0-1 8rown (NH), 2:06 s. 2 l1lllmlne <UI, 2 071, 3 8odt (NH), 2 11 2. Mli.-1 Brown (NH), •. .,.), 2 Klot14tr (NH I NI S, l 1,111mlnt (U). 4:508 2·mli.-1 Brown (NH), 10-.20, 2 Slltotn· Otuer (NH), 11nu. l ICIOtltr (NH), 10.li 4 120HH-1 TodCI INHl, 16.1, 2 L• INH), 17 0, 3 Mexwtll INHl, 17.S. JJOIH-1 TOCICI INH), 4'.l, 2 LN (NH). 4SI, 400 reltv-1 lr111nt, 44 o 1,600 rti.v-1 lr'vlne, 3:30.2 HJ-I Tel"nl.lrt Ill. 6·0. 2 Menning, (OH), S-10, l. eon .. (OH), S·lO LJ-1 BonH (OH>, 21-7"4, 2. Rev• Ill, 21-1 .• 3 Slnl1rd (I), 20·9 TJ-1 Bonu (OHi, 43·1 " 2 Temurt (I), 40-6, l. Revt (I), 40·4 PV-1 Clemon1 (OH), 12·6, 2 O'Brien IOHl, 11-0, 3 Perrol IOHI. 11·0. SP--1 ••Ires IOH l. S2·7'h, 2 Gerarcsl II), SO-I. 3 Slnoltton (OH), '9·t . OT-I Stlenk (I), 1S7·0. 2 Odtn II). 137·0. 3 Singleton IOH), llS-0 Girls SUNSET lEAGUI! OcMft vi.. "· Mar1NI s 1 100-1 ICi.tnke (Ml. 12.S, 2 Sltnit>utY (0V) 12 9, 3 ICIUl"9ef (Ml, 13 0 20C>-I Klemlc• (M), :>6 4, 2 IU)ll (Ml. 27.l, J RoOtl"llOll (MI. 27. 5. @-1. Crtln (0V), 1;043, 2 l Hkt.o (M), 1117.2, J. ~onen (Ml, l:OU. 800-1 I( Ktrllet IOV), 2:30 S, 2 S Ktri>el IOV), 2.318, l ROl>erlson (M), 2:40 S l,t.OC>-1 Rover <OVI, S:'I, 2 I( KtrlMtf IOV), S:S3, 3 O'lrlen (OV), 5:ft 3,200-1 ltOVtf (OV), 12:21, 2 O'Brien (0V) 12 34, 3 McNtbCI (Ml, 12:49 IOOU+-1 Orr (OVI. JU. 2 RIMI (M), IS6, ) Klu lnoer (M), 111 lOOlH-l lllllh lM),497,2 S KtrlMtf (OVJ SO 0, J L...HkO (M), 51.l. a n11tv-1 Marine, Sl.6. 1,600 rt1t)'-Ho1 contftted ' HJ-1. Orr (0V), 5·6. 2. COiemen (M ) S·2, l. Anderton (OV), 4·10. LJ-1 Orr IOV), 17·10'h, 2 Kew1no (M), IS-11. 3 G<tOMlc (Ml, IS-6 T J-1 Orr (OV), 31·6, 2. ltne411 IOVI. 35·3, 3 Albl'lgllt (OV), 33-7 SP.-1 A~lotll (0Vl, )()-0, 2 GIU (MJ 2'·9,,_, 3 Ftrlu IOV), 21·4 OT-I FtrlH (OVJ, 101·7 ..... 2 GI" (Ml. 91·4'1), 3. OtHtrl (M), 7'·2 S•A VllW lEAGU• ....,_, tc.rtlw 9', UIWtn"Y JI 100-1 J-. INH), 12 4, 2. Wrkllll tul. 12.•. 1 Evtn1 INHl, 12 6 m-1 All .... y (NH), 2t I, 2 ~ (NH), 21..2; 3 J0nt1 (NH), 2t 4. ...-1 Rtl>t>lll INHI, 1.03.0, 2. Ptndo INH), 1:04 2; J. Meverowllt IU), l:OS 0. lllC>-1. Henson (NH), 2;22.1, 2 Rtl>t>lll (NH), 2:24.J; 3. Kemp ( u), 2:34.0. Ml~l. Ander&On (NH), S: .... 2 Oudlev !NH), S;S2; 3 Vklor (U), 5:56. 'l-ml~I Anotr'son !NH ). 12.lt.O; 2. Oudlev (NH), 1?.21 2. 3 Armentrout (U), l~l.1. llOLH-1 Allltwv (NH), 160, 2 Evtnt INH), 17 2. J Ptttn !NH), 17 l 330l.H-I All.._.y (NH), ~I. 2. Sull!Ytn INH), S2 6, 3 Peters (NH), 54.0. 4.tO reltv-1 ,.__.I Htrbor, 54-'• Mlle reltv-1 N-oorl Htrtlor. •:27. HJ-I. HlnMll (NH), •·10; 2. Wt lhburn (NH), '·I; 3. Wlnfltld (U), 4-6. LJ-1. Hunltr (NH), IS·•. 2 Prlu (NH), 14·6'h, 3. Rv1n (Ul. 14· I T J-1 Rvtn (UI. 29-S·~ .. 2 Hunter (NH ), 29-2~. 3 HoOve' (U), 21-9•1•. SP-I Winn.Id (U), 29-2112, 2 JenMn IU), 2'·S; l EnM (NH}, 27·10"'1. OT-I Wlnfleld (U), 100-6"'1, 2 Reclltr lU), 16-1; 3. Allletev (NH ), 74-11 •1twK.11 .. , u..-leedl ., 100-1. Grent IE), 11.4, 2. Ftf'CIUher IEl, 11.7, l . Welden (E), I I.I. n<>-i. Grenl (E), 26.6, 2. Wtlden (E), 27.9; J Brown Ill ), 21.3. 440-1. Bernell ILB), l:OS.7, 2. Htnson (LB), 1:07 1. 3. L...nt (LI ), 1:07 4 ll0-1. W Pet•non (LBJ. 2:35.4, 2 IC. Pelenon (LBJ, 2.Q 1; 3 Mk:l\MIM>tt !El. Nl.6 Ml~l Pttenon (L8), S:43.S, 2. Henson (LB), S 45 9, J. Btntvkle\ IE), S·49 4. 2·mli.-I PtltrloOll tLBI. 12~.•. 2. Bentvkle\ IEI. 12:21.6, 3. Snipe (LB), 13:5S.I. llOLl-+-1 Herl IE), 16.I; 2 Grtlltm (E). 17.4, 3. Lllvden (El. 17 4. 330Ut-1 THCh IEI. !>4.2, 2. Htrl (El, 54 S, 3 St-trl <El. S4 6 4.tO rtltv-1 E\ltncle, SJ.2 Mlle re4tv-1 Lt9unt 8ffcll. nt HJ-I Ftrountr IE), S•O; 2. Mvl91 IEI. 4·2. 3 Grtlltm (E), •-0 • LJ-1 Grtnt (E), 16·0, 2 Lint (LB), 14·6, 3 Rol>t>ln• IE), 136 T J-1 Ftll (E), :M·2VJ, 1. Levcsen (E). l'.2-.0, 3. WffVtr (El, 30-7'1• SP-1. Goocsmen (El. 36-0V>: 2 weo.r (E), 30·9; l Stotc> (E), 2'3·6 ...... OT-I Goodmtn IEI, •·10, 2 Zonk&On tEJ. &3-3\1>. 3 O'Ctlltoen ILB), 76· l l'h C-.. ~ 104, SeJ• I IC* 2J • 100-1 Molw (COM), 111, , Lucel (COM), 12.0, l. KtrOft (COM), 12.1 m-1 Kerr (COM), 25.t, 2 Molw (COM). 27.2, l McGrtth ICdMl, 27 7 "40-1 Vink (CdMl, 67.0; 2 Kerr ICCIMI. 61.0, 3 McGr1th tCOMI, 68.S. 1111>-1 McGrtlll (CdM), ?:29.0, 2 CelhlOn (COM). 2.ll 0, 3 PHCtl (S), l'02.0 Ml~I. CHlllon (CCIM), S:34.0; 2 HOlltnd (CdM), 5· ... I; 3 RlllenhouM ICCIM), 6·17.J. > 2·mla.-1 ~ (CdMl. 13:33 0, 2 RI!· lenhOUM (CCIM). 13:•7 O: 3 Otludt (CdM), 13:.560 llOLH-1 Holltnd (S), IU, 2 Lan«v (COM), nl, J Vink ICOM) end Nt0tbtVt'1ll (SI. 19.6. 330l.H-I Kerr (COM), 4 .1; 2. Holland (S). 50 6; 3 Vink (CCIMI. S3. I ~ reltv-1 Coron• Oel Mer, SJ 1 Mii• rel1v-1. Corone Oii Mar, nl. HJ-I Werlln (CdM), •· 10,, Ronald (COM). •·•. 3 Johnson IS), •·I LJ-1 Luce1 (COMI. 16·~. 2 Wtrlln ICdM), 13·9'1., 3 Holltnd (~). 13·• T J-1 Holltncl (S), ll·S'h, 2 Lucai (COMI. 33· I; 3 Pelch (Sl, 77·0 ..... SP-1. Mevef't (COM>, >o·l'I•, 2 Cl'IOl>o (COM), 2t·4, 3 WOOCI ($), 17·4. OT-1 Wood (S), 117-0'h, 2 ChOnO (CdM), 94·6, 3 Green (CdMl, 14·6 ...... jj!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!!!!!!!i!i!i!i!i!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!!!iiiiill l. Mtxwtll CNH), 46.2 a rtlev-1 UnlYtr,ltv, 41 1 Mlle relev-1 Ntw_.t Htrbo<. >50 6 ,_,,. ... VflllwY M, W .. tmlmtw 12 100-1. Pocflluk (W), Totton tFV), 1' SJ, J Connltno IFV), 13.61 SO\ITH COAST l•AGU• lfVIM 7S, DIM H .. S2 ) Polo fo r Spring Classic Looks in 100 % Cotton for Natural Comfort l•:mt.1) #119 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 759-1622 •Bullocks Wilshire Wing • HJ-I Fl1htl' (NH), 5·10, 2 Goodwill (U), s-1. 3 Lt tlmort IU). S·I LJ-1 Mortnc.v (NH), 18-11 ..... , 2 Wln110w (Ul, 11·4:\4, 3 Teml>tvn (NH), 11·4 T J-1 M.o (Ul. 31-114, 2 Fl\her INHl, 37·••n, J Gonll.ow11cl IUl, 37· l:t,I, PV-1 Flltlef (NH), 13·0, 2 Hen.on (NH), 12-0; l Tonkin (U), 9-6. SP-1. Ktr1mrnell (U), <IO-S, 2 8elrd (UJ. .lt--1, l. Lffp (U), 37·5V>. OT-1 LHD (U), 113-7 ...... 2. Salek (Ul, 109·2, l Gl!i>ln (NH), 107·11'h. •• ._..., u-... c11u 100-1 SNfrtrd IE), ID.3, 2 Enrlotll IE), 10.S, l. Norvlltt (El. 10.6 20!>-I 8'V1Mllt ILBI. 23.2. 2 ~trd (El. 23.6, 3 Malll !El, 236. ~I. Hemendt1 (El. SU, 2 9rU&Mllt (ll l. 52.7., l. McOOneld (EJ. SU ll0-1 Porl Ill ), 2:05.1; 2. Knl9111 (El, 2:0U; l. Slor1v (E), 2·10 •· Mli.-1 Offfvfftr (LBl, Ul $, 2 BUCJe (E), 4:511; ). l'erry !El, 4:S.U 2·rnli.-1 ~(LB), 10..U , 2 Mor- ILi ), l St-trt IE) 120H-I. Sherrtr'CI IEI, 10 , 2 Miiier IEl, IU, J McCtrlhv (El. IS 5 Edison rolls in t ennis, 1 7 -1 Edison Ht&h continued its un. beaten march to the Sunset LcaJue tennis title Thursday with a convmc- mg 17-1 victory over host Fountain Valley. The Charsen. 8-0 in leaaue play, received nrona singles performances from Brian Goldfadden and Davey Moore, who posted SWCCJ>S. Bobby [)y~ won two of three 1n sin.ales for Edison The Olar1en wrapped up the match Wllh a sweep in doublt1.. Fountain Valley dropped to ).J Wllh the verdict. In another Sunlet match, Minna downed Westminster, 16-2. W'lnncfll all nine point in sin&)es in the win 1t home. 100-1 Tonon (FV). 27.3. 2 Ho (FV), ,. .. lil{40p-'I Poclllulc IW) tied Core«tn IFV), 1 dt.1, l Rvoer 1w1. l 14 • eoo-1 e1111119 <Wl, noo. 2 Outrte (FV >. 2:51.3 l,~1. Mllll (FV), S . .56.S, 2 Pelrlne tFV I, 6:0f.7, 3 K•ll'I (FV), 6.21.3 3,200-1 Mlllr (FV}, 12:33.9; 2 Pefrlnt (FV), 12..3'.1, 3 JOllnM)ll (W), 12:51.1. a rtltv-1. Fc>Ynltln Vtlltv. S2.:n l,600 r'4tv-I. Fpunltln V111tv, 4:•1 IS IOOll-+-1. lucllllnen IFV), 16 It; , Mock (FVl, 17.67, 3. Man1t11e9 (W), 17.9 lOOLH-1 Bucllenen (FVJ, •t 25; 2 ~nit°" (W), SU , l 5Pencw (W), Sot 01 HJ-I (lie) Vouno (FV) tnd IFV), •·6, l Kim (FYI, 4-2 U-1. Youno (FV), 13-t'h, 'l Ho (FVI. IJ·J'h, l '--r (WI. 12·1\l. T.J-1 BUCllen.n IFV}, 32·•11), 2. VOU"9 IFVl, 31·•~. 3 Sllems (FV). J0-1. SP.-1 Herle (FV), 30-11, 2. Pfieffer (FV), lO-J'I). J. Cte1ll1no (FVl, 26·5\o\. OT-I Pf14tffer (FVJ, U-10, 2 len (WI. 1~2'1), 3 GelOle (W), 14·1'i'J ..... 117, "......,_ IMdl • 100-1 Otvio-IEI, IU; 2 Puofl (El U 2. > Gold IHI), 1U. Woodbrl'!f: sweepsC Setter Matt Kol was stro~ on the floor and senior left-side bitter Mike Sullivan recorded a pme- h1ah 14 kills Thursday niaht as Woodbrid&e swept Corona del Mar, l.S-ll, IS·S, IS-9, in a Se.a View Le.ague volleyball match at Woodbndaa Hiah. Sophomort middle blocker Adam Keefe· -a slandout on Woodbridae's besketball team - produoed 12 kills and senior middle blocker Dwayne Ann1tron1 rqistered nine as the Warrion (7.J 8--4) tuned up for the R.tdondo f nvitauooal on Sat- urday with the conv'incana win owrlheSea Kanas(~ lo IC111Je). 100-1 Miiier (OH), IJ.l; t HoHllltf (OHi 13 1, 3 Htvllff (I), 13.3. 20!>-1 Wit.on (OHi. 20, 2 8rlnl. (OHi, 27 6, 3. LM (I), 27' 40!>-1 Htwllln1 11»4), 1:GJJ, 2 Holtl (I), l:OU; l. Precltdo (I), l:OS.l IOC>-1 Lewi• IDHJ, 2:U6. 2 Coi.rNn 111. 2.2S. I; J Kettv !OH), 2:29.S. 1.60<>-I llWll (OH), S10.0, 2. Ecll. (OHi, S:40.2; J. Fr•nltot II), S:S2.9 . 3,20<>-1. QuloleV (OH), 11.Sl ), 2. SChulter II), 11:59 I, 3 Eck (OH), 12:016 IOOl.Ho-1 Tint Orteoe (I), IS 1; 2 Jonn.on (I), 1'1, J Whitler (OH), 11.6 300\.Ho-I Wtlker (OH), a s. 2. Hohl (I), 50 1, 1 JOhflson Ill, 50.6. fOO r'4tV-I INJna, 52.I 1,600 rtlev-1 Dene Hllll, •·It • HJ-1 f>rlllller t (I), 4· 10; 1 ~Ion (I), •·I, 3 Ttmurt (I), 4·6. LJ-1. Wtrt II), 14·10; 2. Oden Ill, 1•·7, l Loenlltrdl (OH), 13· 10, T J-1. Tlllt Or!eoe (I), '2·•; 2 Jor\nM)ll (II 30-10; J. Wert (I), 30-0. SP-I SHtO (1), XMl'h, 2 Oden (I). l1·8, .l Tti'I Orlnt (I), 21·1\lt OT-I Ttrl Orteoe (I}, 11Ml, ' Ocltll Ill 106-7, 3. ICoc:her (I), 103-0 5K run slated In what is bema called a tuneup for the May 31 Newport-Mesa Alumni track and field me-et at Newpon ~arbor Hiah, a s~ial 15th an· niversary ~ewpo~ch Athletic Oub SK run has been scheduled for Suncby at Newpon Center. Prc-rea,istrat1on is at 6 a m. Wlth the race stanina at 7:30. Entry fees are St3 (mcludint • T· sh1rt) and $7 (without a T-1hin). The race belins at the Newpon Beach Athletic Oub behind the Edwards Cinema at Newport Cent.er. Race officials have md1cated an additional format of fotmcr N~ Harl>or ind Corona del Mar hJ&b ICbool standouts AMERICAN LEAGUE Niekro ta01es form.er tea01 Indian knuckleballer allows three hits ti:i seven innings to beat New York, 6-4 Fnm AP '1rpatda CLEVELAND -Phil Nick.to, rel~ b>: New York during spring trainina, pitched three-hit ball over seven inninas Thursday niaht for bis 30 I It career victory as the Cleveland Indians def~ted the Yankees, 6-4. . Tho 47-year-old Nick.To, 1-1, used hu knuckleball and an astoundin&ly slow chanacup to snap New York's five-pme winning streak. He retired 14 straiaht batten in one stretch before wa.lkina Willie Randolph with one out in the sixth. .. I really don't look at the Yankees as any more special than Toronto or Baltimore," Niekro said. Niekro wu released by the Yan- kees durina sprina training and pick- ed up by the Indians on April 3. "lt was their (the Yankees') opinion that I was over the hilJ," Nielcro said. "Maybe . . . they underestimated my drive." Ernie Camacho relieved Niekro after Bobby Meacham singled to lead off the ei&hth. He retired the side without a1towinJ a run, but was touched for four m the ninth. Mike Pa&liarulo's second double of the pmc, TollowinJ sin4Jes by Mike E.uler and Ken Gnffcy m the ninth. drove in the first. Butch Wynegar walked, and Ron Husey's pinch-hi& double drove in two more. A grounder by Rickey Henderson made it 6-4. Then Randolph sinaled to right, sending pinch-runner Mike Fischhn to third. That brought on Scott Bailes, who got his first major league save when Don Maninaly hit a foul line drive inches from fint base that Pat Tabler speared. He touched the base to double off Randolph, ending the game. Brook Jacoby led the Indian attack NIWYOllK RHndsn-;f It ndlclfl 211 Mt"91v1D Wlnfleld rt bale!' dh Griffey H PolrulO ~ wv-n.e.r c MectwTI•• H•swvllh Flldllln or T ..... * CLIVIL.AND ellrlllll s 0 1 1 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 1 I 0 4 ' ' 0 4 1 2 1 ) 1 0 0 ) 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Butt« d Fr•nco u C•rler rt Thrntn dn Jacoby 31> T•blef II> MH•Mlf e.<nzrd21> B•ndo c lS 4 f 4 TetMt Scert bV ""** librllbl 3 0 0 0 s 2 3 1 2 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 3 3 4 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 J 1 )4 '12 ' Mew Yeril 000 000 '°4-4 a.w.M 012 000 JOx-6 G-Wlnnlng RBI -B•noo (1) with three hats -a sinale, double and triple -and three runs batted in. Julio Franco and ChrU Bando also had three hits. Two of Franco's were doubles. Niekro, who walked three and struck out two, is the oldest person ever to pitch a shuto~ the majors, Rangen7, Brewen5 MILWAUKEE -Pete O'Brien scored the ao-abead run on Ray ~e's wild pitch With two out in the ninth to Jive Tens the win over Milwaukee m a flJtlC marked by wildly em tic pitch.in& on both sides. The Rangers, who entered the inning trailina by a run1 scored three times -on three walxs, an infield out, a wild pitch by Scaraac. and a single by Don Slaught that drove home the insurance run and handed the Brewers their fifth straight loss. It was a fittina ending to a game marked by 21 walks, six wild pitches and an astounding performance by Texas' Bobby Witt. The 21-ycar-old rookie, making bis second major l~ start. pitched five inajnpof no-h1t ball, strikinaout 10, walking eight and throwing a team-record four wild pitches in five innings before being relieved with his no-hitter still intact. "Thal was bad," said Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger, whose Brewen lost their fifth straight game. "That's a nifbtmarc. Bue on balls will kill you.' ' But the wildest of the seven pitchers who appeared in the game was Witt. TIXAS McDw•ld H•rrell 2b oeri.n ID 1ncvo1i. rl W•rdtf 1.APrsll di\ $19UQflt c 8UKll14131> Wllkr1n n Tu .. MlhnWM * wrllbl 3 1 0 0 S 0 1 I , 2 1 0 4 0 0 0 J I 0 I • 0 0 0 s 1 3 J 4 2 2 1 s 0 0 0 MILWAUK•• Felder cf Yount di\ Molltot Jt> Rotlidll ID H~lf RAM u G•ntnr 2b 0-rl Oo!M•Pfl Menll'IO rf c.>llo«• ( lS 7 16 T.._ ,_.." ....... wrhbl 2 ' 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 ' 0 0 s 0 0 0 4 ' 1 0 • 1 2 1 , ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 1 Jf s s ) Oil lOI IU-7 ,. 010 --s G•rne Wlnnlne lt81 -H-. E-Wllk.,IOn, RU", Molitor, lncavloll•. OP-TeXll 2, Mllw•ukM 1. LOB-TuH 11. MllwlukM 9 28-G1,,ln.r.Hlt-8UKhele (2). Sl•uollt (2) SB-f'.tder Ill. McOowelt C2l SF-Felder , .. Hltl1t•aso defeadna Toronto, 8-0, Last Oct. 6 (or bis lOOlh victory. Tabler -slnaJcd, doubled, scored a run and drove in a run (or the Indiana a11in1t Yankee roolue Bob Tewksbury, l·I. The lndians took a 1-0 lead in the second when Tabler doubled to lcft1 moved to third on a aroundout ana scored on Bando's sioale to riaht. They added two more in the third. Franco and Joe Caner had infield Red 8o%6, Royal•2 BOSTON -Don Baylor's grand slam with two out in tbc eiahth innina broke a. 2-2 tie and gave Boston a victory over Kansas City. Baylor, aquircd from the New York Yankees in sprina trainina, drilled his third homer of the season and 11th vand slam of his career off Kansas City reliever Steve Farr, who hadn't allowed a run in 8¥. innings this year. It pve Roger Ocmens, who allowed just five bits, struck out seven and walked three, his second win in two starts. Kansas City starter Mark O ubicza, 0-2, allowed Just three bits for seven innings before the Red Sox's eight- inni114 rally. Dwight Evans started it wit.b a one- out walk and Bill Buckner doubled with two out Farr replaced Gubicza and walked Jim Rice on four pitches to set up Baylor's homer. The Red Sox took a J .() lead in the third with their first run in 17 innings on doubles by Marty Barren and Evans. They made it 2-0 in the fourth when Tony Armas wallced and scored on Rieb Gcdman's double. The Royals made it 2-~in the sixth. Rudy Law doubled and !bored when shortstop Ed Romero threw wildly to first on Hal McRae's infield bit. Steve Balboni tied it at 2-2 with his third homer of the season offOemens to open the seventh. KANSAS CITY * aosTOH L.tw ti WllM>nd 8r•tt 31> McltH dll Whllt2b Bell>onl ID Motlr( rt ~oc AS.luru librlllll 3 I I 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 DwEvn1 rt BolKI• )I> Bucttnr 11> Rte.If Hoflmn" Be't'lor dtl Armesd GeorMnc Berrett 2tl ltomerou L11onsd Jl 2 S 1 T...._ Sc_.,., ....... •rlllll 2 I I I l 0 0 0 • 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 0000 4 1 1 • 2 ' 0 0 4 0 1 1 3 ' 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 • 'S6 Kaftl.I• Qty -001 1•-2 ..._ 001 I• Mx-6 Geme W111nlno Rat -e.v1or 111 E-tltomero. OF"-K•Me• Cltv 1 L0&-l(•nMI City S. Boston 4. 2&-l!lrttl, L•w, D~ York 1, CltvelenO 1 LO&-fffw Yortl •• C1tv•n0 l. 28-WI~. Fr•nco 2. Tatlllr, J~v. P991'9rul0 2, HHMY 38-J.c®v So-eutt« H It Elt aa SO Teu1 8 Witt Wrlolll H1rrl1 W,2· l s 0 21-3 lM , 2 • 10 81rr111. Ow. Ev•n•. GedrNn, 8uckn.r Ne'WYeril T .wklO\ll'v L, H Wttllaon a.... 61·3 10 s 1 2·3 1 I s 1 2 l 2 ' P.HlellroW,H 7 3 0 0 2 C..medlo I 1-3 6 4 4 1 hHM S,I 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 P. Hi.kro l>ltelled to I ri.11., In the ltn. UFnPlrH ttom.. Cousin•, First, Enns, s.conO. M«rln; Third. Hendrv T-2'..SO. A-i,602. 3 3 1 0 0 2 1 Hlt-&•ll>Onl (3), B•vtor (J). 0 lft H It •tt ••SO Mlw.UllM N19v•s '1·3 4 3 ) 4 ' D•rwln 2 2 2 t 2 3 S..roeL.0-1 H o 2 2 l o CIMr l·l 1 0 0 1 I WP-e Wiii 4, Nlev", Se•••oe Umc>lrn-Hom., Mon'lion; First. McKM"· S.Cond, Cl•rk; Tlllrd, StlvlOdl. T-3:27. A-S,123. KanusOtv Gul>lcH L,0-2 F•rr ..... 12·3 .. • • 3 2 M 1 2 2 l 0 C~l W,2-0 9 S 2 1 3 7 HIP-Ow Enns DY Gul>lcH , Arl'Nl l>Y F•rr Umlllrn-Hom., Gercle; First. KOK, S.Cond, ltMd; Third, Ford. ~ T-2:19. A-10,493. Padres ' one-run will streaks end Cubs 7, E%p096 MONTREAL -Shawon ~nston led off the 13th inning with Chicago's . .third home run of the game to give the Cubs the victory over Montreal. San Francisco ends San Dtego·s string at 10 with 4-1 victory From AP dl1patclltn SAN FRANCISCO -One patch, rather than one run, made the difference for the San Diego Padres in their 11th game of the season. "If it wasn't for that one pitch to Jeff Leonard, we m1ght still be out there in a 1-1 game, and we know a lot about those." Padres' Manager Steve Boros said after Thursday's 4-1 loss to the San Francisco Giants. The Padres. whose first I 0 games were decided by one run, held a 1-0 lead in the third inning when Leonard bit a pitch from Andy Hawk.ins for a two-out. three-run double. "l was looking for somcthina I could drive and I was pretty confident he'd throw it in the stnkc zone." said Leonard who swung at the first pitch. He raised bis RBI tot.al to nine in nine games with the double. "I pvc him the ~n li~t. Hawkins had thrown etlht straight bl.Us and .-e knew the J.UY would be uyina to throw a stnkc." Giants' Manager Roger Craig said. ''We tbouaht he'd be look.in& for a fastball. anc:f that's why I threw the brcakina pitch. a slider." Hawkms wd. Mike Krukow pitched a five-hitter for the victory as the Giant• ended the Mets.rained out NEW YORK (AP) -Thursday's St. Louis Cardinals-Met• York Mets pmc wu rained out and re9Chcduled u pa.n ofa doubleheader on Sunday. Aug. 17. . It was the 11CCC>nd consccut~vc ra.inout for the two Cearns.. which dueled for the Nauonal Lcaaue East championship wt 1e1son. Wednes- day'• pme also was rained o~t and reteheduled as par1 of a twi-naaht dqublchcadcr on Thursday. Aua. 14. T)\r two rainouts mean the t~ms ~111 play su1 pmes in four days 1n m1d- Auaust Padres' season-open mg streak of ooe- run games. San Diego and the Los Angeles Dodgers, who were idle Thursday, both had strealcs of I 0 one-run games after playina each other Wednesday night. The National Lcag1i1e record for consecutive one-run games is 11. The Giants, in winning at home for the first time this year. also snapped a four-game San Diego winning streak. San Francisco had lost three straight games. Krukow, 2-0, retired 13 con- secutive batters after Graig Nettles singled home Steve Garvey, who bad doubled, with one out in the second. The right-hander struck out five batters and walked one in the first complete game thrown by a San Francisco pitcher this season. Hawk.ins, 0-2. retired the Giants' firs\ two bauers in the third. Then Dan Gladden sin&led. Hawkins threw eight strailht balfs to walk Will Oark and Chris Brown, and the first pitch to Leonard was lined to left-center field to clear the bases. The Gaanu also struck Wlth two out in the fifth, scorin& on Oark's double to right and Brown's RBI single. JAN OtlOO Flennf'v 2" GwYMrt McRvtdd ().,Vey 11> K-..OVe ,..,, .. )0 KMlf Tnwttn11 HIWklnltt ior.1111 StoddWd P WV-Oh L.aif!llrts D T ..... * Mrlllll • 0 0 0 , 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 • ' 1 0 4 0 0 0 , 0 ' 1 l 0 1 0 ) 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0000 1 0 0 0 0000 Jl 1 s 1 SAN ... ANQSC.O ()IHden d WClerk lb carown30 L.MMrdH CO.vii rt Vontt*I rt 81'$NV ( •T"-1~ Uribe n Krutiow t> •rlllll 4 1 t 0 , , 1 0 l I I 1 • 0 1 , ) 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 t 0 0 0 •OOO , 0 0 0 > 0 0 0 • M lll•ll N IO • • , s 0 0 0 1 ' 0 0 0 1 1 t I I S Finl • .....,., Dunston's home run came off Montreal relief ace Jeff Reardon, 1-1. and made a winner of lee Smith, 1-2, who worked three innings. allowing just one hit. Rookie Andres Galarraga sent the game into extra innings when he led off the eighth with a towering homer to center off Jay Baller. Montreal was trailing 6-1 when it began a comeback in the fifth inning. Pitcher Dan Schatzedcr led off with a triple and scored on Tim Raines' sacrifice fly. Then Andre Dawson and Hubie Brooks lofted consecutive opposite-field homers to nght. The Expos got one more in the sixth as Mitch Webster led off with a double, moved to third when Keith Moreland bobbled the ball in right field and scored on Galarraga's sacn- fice fly. The Cubs went ahead when Mon- treal starter Floyd Youmans walked three of the first four batters he faced before Leon Durham drove m Bob Dernier with a sacnficc fly. sanales. and after Aodrc Thornton pounded uuo a double play, Franco scored from third on Jacoby'a triple. Tabler followed with an RBf ~up the middle. ' Fraoco'ucconddoub.l.e made it 4-0 in tbe seventh and chased Tewksbury, who was rached for 10 hits in 6;t) tnninp. J1eoby reacbed reliever Ed WhttJon with a tw<>-ND sin&)e. TWenlO, ~te Soz B CHICAGO - A two-run 1ina1c by Mike Lap and Alan Trammell'• run~ scol'ina double keyed a five-run ei.jhth innin&, ~yuia Detroit co a victory over Chacqo. The Tifer_s, trailina 6-i after se~o. got a sin&Je by l(jfk Gibson and walk to Lance Parriab to finish reliever Dave Schmidt. Darrell Evans walked apinst loser Juan Aaosto, 0-1 , to load the bases. Reliever Bob James came in and struck out Chet Lemon. But Lap, who drove in three runs, sinafed home two to tic the ICOrc. Trammell broke the tie with his double and Larry Herndon added a two-run triple. Jack Morris, 2-1, was the winnc~ allowina seven hits and gcttina I u strikeouu in seven ioninp. Harold Baines' tie-~ two- run sf Q&lc in the st. "ICnth innsna bad put the White Sox in front. The Tigers took a I.() lead in the . fourth when Gibson sinfled with two ouu and scored on Parrish's double. Morris didn't allow a hit through the first three innings and struck out six of the fint seven men be faced. D•TitOfT H.,ndOn If COIMJb Whttekr 2b Gibson rl LHP•r~c DEvnt dtl 8rotlm di\ Lemond Lao• lb Dolhkr II Spllmn!lh Tr•mmlu * CHIC.AGO •rlllll s 0 2 2 3 ' 1 0 s 0 ' 0 s 3, 0 • 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 ' 0 s 0 2 2 4 1 'l 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I 1 11 cenoei. ct TOlleJnJb hlnet rt Nlc:hc* Pf MHNc Helntn pf\ Kittle dtl aeonN 11> Flllllf GulllenH Hulett ab Little 2b S.W-c Cr• .. rt 111011 f T .... ,_..!Iv ..... •rlllll u 10 4 2 2 0 4 1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0000 1 0 0 0 s 1 1 1 l 1 1 0 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 ' 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 fl'"' o.er.et • 1a .. , _ tt CHc.eee - - --' G•me Wlnnlne Rll -Trwnmell m. E~oi... Gulllen. DP-<:hlc-eo 1. L~roO 6. Wlllte Sox 7. 2&-Len. Perrhh, FIPl, Tremmel!, Lemon. 3....._,nOon. se-Gf«llon m . s-<om P H a11t N to· Oft.et Morris W,2·1 7 7 ~ 6 3 10 H.,1111nclet S.3 1 3 0 0 0 4 CNceee J. 01vls 7 7 4 1 > I ScMlldl 0 12210 Aooeto L,0-1 0 0 1 1 I 0 J-1-3 3 2 2 0 1 Nelson 1 2-3 2 1 1 0 1 Sctwnldt pftd'led lO 2 belt.,, In Ille eth, AtoilO Pltclled lo 1 better In Ille Ith. Umcilr...-+iOf'M, P'tlllllPI. First, McCoy, Second, lolleoolo: Third, Wt4k• T-3:20 A-9 ,034. CHICAGO Dernier c1 Mlllthwl H B•lltr P Bosley pl\ Fruler e MUOflrif>I\ L.Srnlth p SndWO 211 Morelnd rt OUf'llm ID JD•vl1 c TrlllO 31> CevlD ult.ec Dunston u TroutP O•v•ll If * MOM'T'ltlAL ellJrlllll 4 I 0 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0000 1 0 0 0 1 0 0. 0 6 1 2 2 s 1 3 1 4 1 1 J • 0 l 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 s 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 ltelnel" McGf!VnD JThOMI Ph ltterdonP Wttlfrd Ph L.tw 2" D•w_,rt 8 rooll1 u Wdecll~ W.0.1.,d G•lerro ID Nleloc l llrdelO c N-rmllh Youmns o Schtzdr p Krncnc Ph 8uriltP Wln9l\t'nd 41797 T ..... ,_.." ..... ., ..... 4 0 2 1 0000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 s 0 1 0 7 1 2 1 ' 1 2 1 • 0, 0 ' 1 1 0 • 1 2 2 • 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 S061SS Cllk.ltee 111 -... - 1-7 ,.....,.... 001 OJI OH 000 0-6 G•me Wlnnlne RBI -Dunston 11). E-Youme111, WtllKh, ~. 8roolll DP-Chlateo 1. LO&-<lllceoo 11. Montrwl 12 2&-W.0.191', Nieto l..-scNtzeder Hlt-S.ndbeto (1), Durnetn l2), Dew'°" (1). Orlo1•5, BJaeJ•pS TORONTO -Cal Ripkcn Jr. bit a tw<>-run homer, and Mike F1an.apn pjtchectBaltimc>re put Toronto in the first pme of a doublelader. F1anaao. 1-1, who mjteed tbc entire ffnt half of the 1985 teUOn Yt'ith a tom left Acbillea tcodon, took a S-0 •~hitter into the aeventh innina when the Blue J&YI tcOted three unearned runt. ~ pve pp all five Blue Jays biu in 61r\ inninp before be wu relieved by Rieb Bordi. Bordi, T' Martinez and Don Aase then ~ned for 2 v, inninp of no-bjt relief. Bordi worked 1 ¥i in- ninp. Martinez pitched to one batter in the ninth, and Aue aot the final out for hiJ second •ve. Tbc Blµe Jays' three runs ICO~ after an error by Orioles center fielder F~ Lynn. Jetec Barfield sinslod with one out, and Willie Upsbaw's deep tlyba.11 wu dropped by ~n, putting runnen at ICCOnd and third. One out later, Damuo Garcia hit a two-run double, and Gar.th Iora drove in G~-:-vith a sinalc. ~ then aot pinch-hitter Cliff Jobnton on a fielder's choice pounder to end the innina. Toronto left-hander Jimmy Key, who lasted only one-third of an innioa in hit fint outina. didn't set much further in his second appearanoe. * ,IUTOAMS HLTIMOlll .......... •rlllll , 0 0 1 s 1 J ' s 1 1 2 s 0 0 0 l 0 2 0 '0 0 0 • 1 2 0 ' 1 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 F111""911 W, 1-1 Bordi TMertlnez AeMl.2 T_..... ToaONTO •rlllll 4 0 I 0 4000 4000 • 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 J 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 J I 2 2 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n as> '2-l s l 0. 0 4 '2·3 0 0 0 1 , 1-300000 1-300000 KevL,0-1 3M 6 S S l 3 Gordon )2·) 3 0 0 0 4 s. Devis 1-J 1 0 0 2 . 1 Ek:l!llom 12·3 0 0 0 0 l U~. K•lwr, Finl, ar11111men; SecPnct. C:-; Tlllrd, P...,mo T-t~. BJae .J•Tfl 7, Orfo1•4 TORONTO -Cbff Jobuoa broke a 4-4 tic with • l'\llHCOdQI 1ina1e in the eia,bth ino..iq. and WOJ.ii Upshaw followed with a two-naa trfple to lead Toro11to over Blltimon and a split oft.he doubkbaader. With ooc OUl, Jeff Hcanon ~. Wal.It from reliever Tippy ~ 0-1 , and Uoyd Moseby followed witll a bunt ai~. One out later, Johmoa 1tt0kcd biJ opposit.o-field •i• off reliever Don Aue, the fifth Ba.hi.more pitcher, tcOrina Dama.so Gard.a. who ran for Hearron. Upshaw lhcn tripled into the riahC-center field pp to ICOl't Moseby and Johnson. Tom He~e1 2-0, the third Toronto pitcher, hurtea I¥> inninp to pict the win. Eddie MWTlly's fin& homer of the teUOn, a tw<>-(Ull shot QtfHentc, bad &i vcn the O!iolct a 4-4 tic in the eiahth. John Shelby atartcd the IWti- more cilbth with an infield sin&Je off retiever l>cnnis Lamp. GeoJP. Bell bad snapped a 2-'2 tie and and ii.ven Toronto a 4-2 lcad witJa a bases-loaded sin&)e in the 1evenlh. UL,...I wio.in. 2b 5nell1v rt ltll*en" /W.ITrev lb LYMd ,.,.YOtW If Owvwd'I S..-.Oc J9onlllll> ....... 01-..__ lordl . , ... 4 0 1 0 l 2 I 1 4 0 0 0 • 1 2 , .. 0 0 0 4. 0 0 4 0 0 0 20 0 0 ) 1 1 0 T, Mertlne1 L.0-1 MM , ...... • ., ... 4,,. 4 0 I J I 0 0 t I 2 1 t • 0 1 2 S 0 I 1 2001 • 1 0. 2 0 0. 2 0 1 1 , It I ooot 1001 II 7 I I H ... N IO • )20:1$ l·J 1 1 1 0 • 0 ' 1 1 1 2 • 11-3 1 2 1 ! 1 1-3 2 1 1 0 • Clenl:v 7 412 24 ~ M 1 1 I 0 t .....W~ lt-l 1 I I I J llotdl t>ll<Nd to J lle'*'1 In "' '"' HaP 9arlleld by DlllOrl. Umpll• llOIN, lrlnllmen; Finl. C--; Second,P91ermo. Thlf'd, K•"'9r T-3:05. A-1•.Ul ,.....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~y Padre fans have nothing to .beef about these days SAN DIEOO (AP)-When the Arby's fast-food chain struck a deal with the San Diego Pad.res to Jive away a free roast beef sandwich to every fan who attended a pme the home team won by one run. it seemed like a harmless promotion. But the Arby's folks weren't coununa on the Padres setting a major leaaue record for consecutive one-run games at the beg:Jnnina of the season. Of the 1 O games, six wc1'C at borne and the Pad.res won five of them. If all the ticket stubs fTom those five games were taken to the restaurants, Arby's would have to serve up 156. 740 free roast beef sandwiches. "We didn't know what we were getung into," said Dave Miller. an official with RTM West. Arby's parent company. So far, more than 10 percent of the ticket stubs issued at the games have been turned into roast beef sandwiches. That's OK with Arby's, tho~. • 'We've been actung in loads of customers who we've never sttn before.." Miller said. "They don't come 1n just for a roast beef sandW1eh." eroolll Ill. G•letT.o. 121. O\imton 111 ............................. ... Sl-Ownler 12). 5'-0ernler SF--OurNlm, G•lerreoe, lt•lne• --======================;::::=====::; ~ Trout , ...... Fr HI« L• Srftllh W, l·f ,...,...... tft H It llt aa SO 1~ s • 4 4 ) . , , 2 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 ' Youtn.ns 3 3 4 4 4 1 Scllelledlr 3 2 2 0 1 l Burtle 2 I 0 0 1 J McO•fflNn 2 2 o o o 2 ltMl'don L, 1-1 3 1 1 I 1 2 Umt)lf'et tlo<M, Gr..o, Flf'1t, O•vls, Second, .. .,.,,.., • Third, Stelle> T-3·5' A-4.2• llA1 The right ch<>k». CELLULAR "TELEPHONES AT & T'S CAR PHONES NOW PARKED AT SEARS 2CJ9•* Per month on Sears Modernizing credit plan ~a:1199" DIAL-IN-HANDSR • BUTTONS IN THE HANDSET SlEEK l COMPACT APPEARANCE USER CAN BRING BVTTONS & OtSPlAY UP ClOSE • THUMB RELEASE FOR HANDSET NATURAL POSITION WHEN PICKING UP HANDSET ALLOWS FOR INST ALL IN CON90tE • OIRECTOAV CARDS HANDY REMINDER FOA NUMBERS A~ ot.;., In gmay bl9cll •1 985 AT&T~~ .................................. "' .,.,.,,~--~ f1e~ ,/ieu-Jtn#f' ~ ' / Ir C4 * Onange Coat DAILY PILOT/ Frtday, APrtf 18, 1988 FOR TtH Re coRo ~ . ' •• • ~ L•AGU• STANDING$ AmeftcM ....... WIST OIVtJM>M W L fin G• Tta•' ICtn .. , Cltv S..llle ,.,... Ml/lllttol a 0.klend Clllcee>o New Yorio. 8eltlmon o.troll Cle•elellO 8o1l0<> Toron•o Mllwtull" S ) 62S S 4 SS6 S 4 SS. s t soo $ ~ soo . ) ..., 1 I 1n 1,UT OIVIMOH ' 2 ~ . s • • ~ ' J ) ~,.....,.,Sc«., MlnneM>I• •. ~ I 80"°" 6, K•""' Clh• 2 8elllmort S·4, T orOlllO l 1 Ttu' 1, Mllw•Vlo:M S Cle•tl•llO •• New Vorlo. 4 Otlroll 10. Cnlcevo 6 Tllllev'I Gam.t I ,.,., Jill I J I"> ' , ., 1', 3 Mlnnetola (SmilhM>n I I I el ,.,...., (Wiii 0 IJ, n New York <Rnmuutn I 01 •' Mii #l ukM (Wegmen 0 I I n Cle•tlef'Wl IS<llrom 2 01 ar De1ror1 fTtnene 0-1) n Cnlceoo IS.•••• t II •' 80,ron Hurl! O·I), n Ktn'9l Cllv (L.onerd I 01 el Toronto ISli.t) 0· ll n Tex•' (MolO<t o 01 •• B1111more IMcGrtGO< 1·01, n O.kltno <Coolroll 1 11 at Sti•llle IMOOrt 1·01 n St IUrCIH' l CO.m" Ml'lntWIO et AllOlllt Clevelond ti Otlroll KtnH1 Cltv el Toronlo New Vork al Mllw•ulo.M ClllUIOO e1 Bouon r ... , •I Btlllmor• " O•kltnd 11 s..111e. n ~.,., Gtmtt MIMHQl8 ti AncMlt Chic.too •• Botton Clt•tlt no 01 OttroH Kan"' Cllv t i Toronto Tuu 11 81111more New York al Mllweuk" Oakieno 11 Seottte Neflonal LNvue WEST DIVISION W L Pct, Gii Stn OltOO I 636 HOUllOn ~ 62S Clric:.lnnoll S7 I Stn Frenci1to 4 SS6 OMoars I JOO J ' Allt nle S 116 1 SI LOU•\ Pllt,l>urv" Pttlltdtlon•• Monirea Naw Vor~ C~ic•oo EAST DIVISION S I l 1 l ) 3 2 2 s Ill 600 SOC) .,., olOO 116 Thunda\l'I k - (hlCeVO 1, MOnlrHI ' 113 Inning,, St Loul\ 11 New York 000 rein Stn Frenclteo 4, Son 01990 I TtdeV's Game' , ., , , ' ' ., l ., Otdeen I II alenwele I 01 el A tlanla (Pttrrier 0 11 n Sr Lou!\ (TuQor 1 O> or Monlreol I Ht\lltln 0· 't Plll\l>UrV" IRhOOl!fl t 01 er rrioceoo <Sutcl He 0·21 Hou1ton IScol' 0 ?I al C r1<1nn1r 1:,010 1·01, n PttllaotiDllrt ICarllon 0 II ., N~# Yor• tDtrl•nv 0·01 n Stn Dlevo r"u•mond 1 o •' ~an Frt nc.llCO IC.errtll\ I 11 ,. St~OtV'I Gema\ Oodetf'' al Allalll• SI Louil •• Monh .. I Pn11eoe1on10 al New f')r> Hou\lon el (1ric:.1nn11t• Plll\t>urgh el Chi( ell<'> !win Diego el Son Frsnrl\l'O, WlldtV'' Gem.. OMetrl 111 Allenlo PfllltdtlOllot e l Naw YOH HOUtlOll el Clnclnnel Pltttl>urgn er Ch1e<190 Sr Loul' or Monlreer St l' Dlt90 ti Son l'ronc1\rl) AMERICAN LEAGUE Twins 4, Anotlls I MINNESOTA CALIFOAHIA abrlllM •b•lllM Puckett rl Bu'n If Heter.er 11 Hr1>t• 11> Brnntky rt Smellv oil Stlu c GH lli lb l.mordr ?1> Gt grie" TOfth • • O l 1 PetllJ rt 4 O I 0 • 0 0 0 Jovnl'r ID 4 0 O O I 0 0 0 D~nC\ )1> 4 0 I 0 l 1 I o Dw11n11 on J n o O • O 2 0 Htndrc.~ r1 ) 0 1 I 4 0 7 I Miller If 4 0 0 0 4 I I 0 8ur1e,n 2b l 0 0 0 • 1 1 o '>tnollld u l o o O ) I ' 0 Boone ( l I J 0 • n J 1 l) • ,, • , ... " S<Oft llV ""*-JI I S I Minnewt. 011 000 00 I -4 CtllNmla 000 001 000-I Go,.,. W1nn•n11 It Bl -r..aone I 1 DP-M.nnelOIO I Ce lorn1,. I L08-M1nnet0to 1 C.s11torN9 6 lB C.n tt1 lB-<iavn~ S· Lom1>ar0o11 IP H It ER 118 SO ~· V1ore w 1 I 9 \ Celltoml• MCC9\kll1L I & I I If • • ) BrvOen 0 I II 0 0 For ll~r 1 0 0 0 0 I Br t~n o•l<'>erl to 7 l),slf~r\ •II 11'1• 911'1 WP-\1101e U,,.,.Olr,.\ •tl)tnof' 8ftM•U•"' f.-tr \I Wnf' ~ontt u,,,r,.0-ffll Tn1ttl Barntttl T-? J "' n 181 Anv-1 avenges llA TTING A8 It H HR R8t PC1 '1t l\Cll ,, • 11 s 9 I s .... Jac111\r,r-" I 1 J I .. , Willtlng 16 1 to u I JIS Nerron ) I I 0 0 )]) Oown.ni;, l) 10 10 J 10 101 Jovner 4.J • 11 , I 102 Ptll•\ 16 I 10 0 • 718 Burle-on 11 7 8 0 • ?st Df!(IM~\ n 11 6 1S6 8oonr l7 A I HO Grich )I \ I I ?It Millf'r 70 0 } 100 lone\ I 0 } II~ !><hof ••rl 1 0 0 ••• T .. •" )40 SI " I) SS 291 PITCHING IP H BIS iO W LERA r '.x '''"' 4' 0 0 no ooo ' or t>flt~ ' ~ n I 13 Ut\mt tiuto I~ 9 10 1 0 180 ~•e10~ 11 II • I 1 0 •• ·~ M1Co1•111 ·~· , , ~ ,• I I J 16 Brv~en 8•. 8 8 I t) 0 • 1\ M (>l'1ff* )4' ) 0 • I 0 Al ti W iii 11~. ,, 9 0 I \ 40 1-orvr h ' ' • \ 0 I I II C•flOfltl""'" , 6 I 0 0 0 •• 00 \ulltln ••• 14 } 1 0 1 2l I• '°'''' u i.., u ~ •> s s s 01 .ti ••\ ft)rV" I MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS Anwnean LNvue !TM..,.,, n.vndev> BA r Tr NC, , 10 &I 1>1111 I Voun• Mii w•v•M .. 3 Alle111on (lllV41f•~ H~ ""'*klr, A1'1911,, '441 0'8r "" T''" UO Gll>•on. D11itro11 •II RUN!. o. f•M\ Dttro1t I?. Dawn ~. A,....,, 101 T&tle Dull, "'""'" I RBl-h rl•null. ""'"" U Oowl\lnv, A"91h, 101 Biiii Ttl•o"lll t HITr'l"oun• Mllwitukff 1• ~. Al\tlllt, ll; B••dl" .,.eme I? t 11rt•bull ~ ...... 11 00U8LE~-0 8ri•" ,,,.~" S 8tl• Toronto 4 B ..-.,,.., 1\1),11)(\ 4 H•o.• Mlnnt'IOla 4 TltlP LES--TrYlelO" C"""Ull ? HOME RUNr ft rleDull ~·""' 4 STOLEN BASF'> f AnotlO' Cll•t•OO 1 ltHe/lde(\OM "'"... 'fl)(• .. lltl() ... l•lflmott. ) STRIK[OUH 800d•09f 8tltlmore 14 Hunt 8ott(l(I 14 (l)trt1 T•••• U llV!tv.,, Ml"""'"'' I? C andtlllli, Cleveland. 12 Morr!\ O•lroll n. \rllltlllOll, Mlnl'lfl.01• 1' ,A VE $--It IOMlll Ntw I" or,, I C.mt<N>. ClllVeltnd. ?. •4tr.,.n11«1 , 0.trno 2. J HOWlll. O•klt nd l It Clevl' Mll'lrw '°'' , NdeNll l.Mwt 8A TTING ( 10 t i M" <.ar-H0<11 ton 571, lt•v PttllO\lfoti •7' ltJ •u'Mt'I f'tll.....,. -.,, Kn)Ofl• "'•'* Yori< 0 $ ,..,,..,. cincn-11. "" ltUNS-~en, Houtlon I Ptr••r. (1,, (IMtll, e, (~, $1 l Oul' 1, l -erl1 ,.,, , , 1111Ci.c:.. 7 • Ill~«. 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Mt. len ~ 1 Ortnve Coet• 000 160 000 .,_II 16 l Ml Sen Antonio 000 on ?10 0-7 ll ) Awu't •lid ENIM>ll, NtrOll, lltvno.O (10> Pt llt<M>n 1101 tnd Covlneton W-A'*'"• 9·0 L trOll 19'-EllM>ll <OCC l Ro~muutn IOCCJ l&-t.ultn (OCCJ, Wtc>Oe< <OCC> ~ Wttt II, St .... a 1 Stddi.l>tek 001 O'l7 011-1 II I GOkltn Wt" 000 Ill 1b-1l 11 I Slnotalr, Coe (1), l.tvt1Que 191. To••v 1e1 end Prall, Stncht&, Mtr!fn 141 end Snlrltv W-Mtrlln, 1·0 L-Cot, 0• 1 1B-Ue>lO<t (SI, Oodd CSI. S..t>u<otr (SI. 1nvi.ner1 (Sl. Tomttlcll !GWI, Rein (GW>. Kauo (GW). ReN&o <GW> LtlllOt (GWJ 38-Lutldt !GWI, Pra ll ($) HR-80111~ (5), Htflltf m s.vttl C..sf Col ...... ICI Or•nve Coet1 W L G• IS 0 R •nel>e> Stnlleoo Cvoou 10 s s • 6 6 GolcMil Wt>I Ctrrllo1 Fulltrton StddleOtCll 9 1 6'h • 1 1 Mt Stn Anlonlo Compton • 1 7 s 10 10 ~ II II 0 IS IS Tll11ndl'1'' kertt Oronv. coe,1 11, Ml Stn Antonio 7 l 10 1nnln11ll C.OIOtn Wtal II, Stddltt>tc• 1 Fullerton 1. Rencno Stn11too 1 Cvortat 14, Como1011 1 s.tur•Y'• Gamtt c-1 Cerrito' el Ort not Coell Rancno S.nt1100 al Stdd~ck Como•on 11 Fullerton Ml So n Antonio el CvO<til Hletl lcMol SE4 Vl•W LllAGUll utunt S..dl II, c-dell Mer t C or one dtl ~' 000 lSJ 0--t II Ltouna B .. cn 010 ~ ll-11 10 J Clerk, ~cMlllen (4), Mc.Lt uvhlln (SI end Lu1111>rlnk, Fortun•. Lene 161 ono Treotr W-l.ent . I 0 l.-MtcMllltn 28-McLeuvnlln ICdMJ Cne11tv !LBJ 18-Traoer (LBI L•M IL81 HR-Greco l(dMI NHU ILB) ~Mt L .. ~ Oce•n view Hunllnglon Bt•< II W LT GIS 4 I l Manna Wnlm1n11er Founta·n V1llev Edl1?n 4 4 0 1 > • 4 0 2 ' 4 4 0 l I ) • 1 3 , • 0 4 ., TtdeY'I Gtmet Hun11nv1on Beech al OcH n vJ;,w 13 ISi Foun•eln Vt llev •• E dl,on &I Mlle Suuare Pork (1/ SttvrOt\I'' Game Merino v• We•tm1n11er •I Mlle SQuore Pork 11 See View LNQll>e W LT Gii E"•ric:.•t S 1 0 SedOieWck 4 2 I '> un""'"" • J o 1 Lavune 8HCfl I 4 0 I_, Corol'lt d4tl Mar l 4 I l Newoorl Harl>Or J 4 0 2 IYOOdl>rl()Qe ) I 0 ? Co\ta Me\11 1 S 0 l Tl>urtdlY't Score Lavune Buen 11 Corona del 'Mar 9 T-V'' Gamtt Saddlet>iock al Unlvtr\ll'f ll 1St £\lancla " CO\IA Meu 01 TtWlnlo.ie Per• 11) Newoorl Harbor al WOOdbrl<IV. (1 r South C .. lt LNIUe W LT c;a trV'inoe • 0 0 MIUlon VtelO • I 0 ,.., Ceo1,1reno Vellt• J l 0 ) Dana Hllll 1 2 I J Lt vune Hiii' , ) I ) , E• Toro , 0 • Stn Clement~ 0 0 • Ttdev'' C.tmt' ()) Leouno Hllit al lrvlM Cool\lrono v alltv el El Toro S•n Clt<ntnl• 01 Min ion llltlO HIGH SCHOOL VOLLEYBALL See ~w LNOUe LM-W l NAwllOfl Herl>or 10 0 L•vune Btat " I 1 Woodt>r 1cio. 1 l Eslenclo \ ~ Corr.me oe1 Ma• 4 7 Ul'l•vef\llV I e Co\lo Mll\8 0 9 T'llurtdl<t'' k ert Woodt>rtdoe def Corof\e oe1 Mar IS S. IS·9 TeNtM'\ Mt~, (7) t ~11une Btacn •' [\ltn<la un•ve,.11v 81 (O\to Me\11 SUnwt LM..a LM-WL Ed1\on I 0 Fo11n••1n Vl\ll•Y 6 ) Le Quinta 6 l Oct1n V1evv S • Merine 3 S Hut111no1on Burn 2 I WA\lmlll\ltr 0 10 T ......... , MtW..\ (fl Edl\on 11 Fountain Valin Huntlf\1110'1 BHcrt el Lii Qulnll W1t•lm1nt1tf' 11 Mtrlna 8o•ln9 (11 S..n ••....,) Over ti WL 13 0 . , I • 6 9 , 8 I 8 ~ 10 I\ I? ov ..... WL II I • 1 , l 7 4 s 1 ? II 0 IJ IUNIOR WELTERWEIGHTS -AMY Ntnct l<O'd l'rWdle Ro.ell, IOlll round "'9nu now :n 12 Roa<n rellrt\ el 1' 11 H.....,.. Yl. 5°"* I TALI OP' T HI TAP'I s.-'~ A~ ~ ~ w''""' m no Mtlvhl 6 2'1'1 6-) Rtacn 16 II '""' (norm1IJ le 4l'h Cllt\I (t aotndfd I 40 CJll'> 91c"' 13'1'1 I~~ For .. rm 12 1) Wal" i1 JS T111011 ,, 7S ''" " ,, Neel< 1S'"J 1711'1 Writ I 11'7 I "''' 1) Ullt Anlo.te , II 10 Otllct11 •111111 In to lie htid tocleY et ,_ OOL, """' lcMlt llA Yt•W LIAOU• c.......,., ........... Jll I Ctmotene CCdMI, f1, 2 Wtrdfuo <CdMI, JI, .> OuPl-1 ICdMI, Jt, 4 Mvtw"t 1£1 .o, J Ille) Oef\lelt <CdMI end .._. .. ICoMI, H ~ ................... I IC .. ,......, (U), M, t ~ (U), J1 l Mal'ltfleld <NH>. l/01 • •«M (UJ, 41. $ ltltl JeMton IUI aftd A.,.. (HHI, 0 Men's golf results H--.. Clluk Ml'• lll•ld J1·U -n Crele SI~ :W·U--74 Tim Norrlt ,. »-n DoMlt HllW'nOnd M-~75 (t1 H._ HeH I .... S..C.) 8oO TWt Y n Js-n ~wi.o. ll·l7-75 8otlGllO« ,, u--n 811 G1tu on l?·»-15 Dt nHt llOOrton »·~ ICtMY Knoa .o »-n Wnnt~eclv •u--u ltoc. Mtllblt »·~1 Mlke~ltll ,,.~,, ·GrfO Ledeftoff l7·»-U F uuv Zoeller M·~ ~kuer' l7·»-7l VtllQHMlntr ll·l7-7J ltun Codlrt n )6 »-tt Mlll.t Oontld lS-»--73 Mlltt Hulbert l1·»-1S Curllt Strel!Qt M·lS-•t Ed Flol'I 16·)7-7) Mlkt Scllluettr 3'·)9-7S kotl Hoen ,,,.~, Jodie Mudd l6·l1-7l •·Chlo Orurv lS·--7S Andy8Mn M·:is--.t C ltrenc• It°" 36-31-7' lth:Nlrd Zo«OI ,..,,_,, Joey Sl'*'41t ll-~· 8111 Rooert ,, . .,..,, Ole.It Mt" )9·37-7' lt1v Ftovo 3'·33-6• Brad F•bel ,..,1-n ltot>bv Cltmoe11 '6•40-7' Pet LlndMv U ·l>-69 IOO~onv 37·»-73 Budclv Gt •d'll' le·»-7' DOil PoOlty 3S·~ l rftt U1111er 3'·37-13 SIM Senclef 3'·31-7' CPvl1 Pwrv J7·»-10 LAonerd Thme>'1! 37.,.....73 Pit Mc:GOWl l'I " lS-16 Ot vld Frott >J-31-10 p~ ,.,.,_ Mlll.t Sunlven l6·U-10 EdS'-<I Tom Kit• lS·lS--70 Tom Pufflt< Chlo l!Mct. lS-lS--10 Morris Htral1il v BHIY PltrOI lS-lS-10 Ed 5netO Gre11 Norman lS·lS--70 JoMA~m' Oo\111 T twtl! )4·3'--70 D A Weltlrlnv St••• Pt lt l6·3S--11 Maf'k Hevtt Jt YHNI J1·U-11 J_..Slumen Lt rrv Rlllkt< )t·l?--11 8 obtlv Wtdkln' He l SUllon 3S-36-11 Bred Fexon KtnGrMn ll·U-11 Stndv Lvle Ge ry Hellt>erv J7·U-71 ~O'Greov Otvl1 Lovt Ill 3'·33-11 Le nny W1c:lkln1 Nici< FtlOO l6·3S--71 Huoe<t GrMn Hilt lrwln l1·U-71 Vic LIPKomb Jim Colbt<t l7·U-11 8111 Crtnllltw Denni' Trlxltr lS·36--11 Oannv Edwtrdl Frenk COllNr )5·36-11 Dt vld Oorln llarrv Jetct.t l 36·36-17 Jc Sneed Tim Slrne>IOl'I 3'·36-17 Lon Hinkle Sc.oll Slme>IOl'I 3'·36-12 JOlln COOk Oeo1l1 WtllOl'I 34·36-72 Gll Mor0tn Howero T wlttv l~·n-n Ronnie 81tct. 8tf'Mtrd Ltl!iM< n-1s--n Gerv Koen Lo' Alamftos THUIUDA Y'S RESULTS ( S>r-If SS· 111tM lwll"MU "-""9 l l'NlST ltACI. OM mllt oece 511.looen Ht<ltt Ot (Mir) 3 20 Drew Plev (WIMl1m\) Mulmlit< Pl<.t1 (Wilk•) Time 2'03 3 00 320 600 ~60 7 20 Al10 ran Mr Romen, Fro11v Levllv Lt vl T Alwettr, B H Bondi.aci.r Ceter~ KtllltrlM , Pllvllu Time Scralclltd Klmls J 8 , Wlnnlnv Glow S2 IXACTA ll·SI oeld Sl640 SllCONO 9lACI . OM mllt otct Rtwerdtd I Perk tr) • 60 • 60 1 to 100100 <D•t0mtf'I • 60 J 10 St11ftvln Ladv ( Ackt<man/ 1 olO Time 2 00 )IS Al.o ran Smell Pltt1urn . Forln Molor Co RtHi. Rtl>C>lt Comou!er Girl. DI Leon El Mina S.Cratclled Male\tlC ltoober L111end Str,,.i U llXACTA (~·S> Pt1d U. IO THIRD •ACE. One mlle otc• Geln A Cnlme (Crovnt nl 7 IO 4 40 l 00 Miu Rodto Drive !Trtmble vl S 40 • 00 HouH Approve! <vellendlnvnamJ 1 ?O Time l 59 Al\o ran Dinner At Elon•. Ravanna F'ro11, Eet1v Solrll, B H Boldacloul, Bronle C.iorv No ltrtlCll" IJ llXACTA (3·SJ oalo M2 60 l'OUltTH •ACE. One m11t Peel! s.im, Storm I 81vi.n1 1 60 • 00 l 60 lord Almanu"t !Stffthl • 60 l 20 TraCk Tell< (Velltf'Wlff'llllwoml •to • Time I St 31S Alt0 ren Peoan Lad, Wolt>ro CIOvo. Monnt ri OonnvorOOll Proouct Srnoo•l'I Htnrv, Fult>rlont HanOvl!f \lrelcMO Mol<orete Lael. Cnt1110 FIFTH RACE. 0 11t mile !rol 1n1t1vu1nv Ster !HvmanJ 14 60 6 90 l 90 lmo.rlal Gk>rv IFl\CO) )lol() 1140 01,ePo .. rlno Trlc.to. IWllllemu 710 Time 1 0'1 llS A"o ren Solenl Ac>orentlc• Liiiie 11ou••. Prlncelv Heir. i... M f Oro Soeclal 1nltrf\I Plltntom Oon No tcrelc"-' U l!XACTA It 11 oal<I '74J 90 SIXTH •ACE One mile POCe Ltvllv D c; CP1erct ) 6 60 ") 40 l 10 l'lre Ano Rein I Aubin 3 90 l 10 Merell Ster V (S11v•I 2 to Tl~ 100 Alr.o r•n Hllr1>11rv Draw•. S1tl1>9er1 In ••Otr 0tm1en. Brneo Min~ S•o~I!• Scrolc.lled Andv• Houl'd, Tne Comoanv• C.old Cot Angel U llXACTA CS 11 oalcl U I 10 Sl!\ll!HTH RACE. 011* mite Pace nemlln (011omu J 640 160 400 Trlu LHI CAVbln/ 11 IO I 60 HAViin Snow CICIU J ''° Time I S9 4 S Alt0 rtl'I Counltu Rovoie Gentian Treuur" Edo. N .... YO l 10 , LuOv en. Preihne S<rt lClleO Cneouert0 Too Baron" U EJtACTA II 61 1>t111 '7ll 'iO EIGHTH •ACE One mile lrOI OM> Soeedv I Kean) l9 40 10 40 0 0 Ptltv !Vellandlf'lllhemi l 60 'J 60 Hf'ollltr R 1 lleker) I 00 Time 101 315 Al\O ran Noble "'"""• \uc>erna1 ruoe, Baroou• No •cre1tn" U UCACTA Cl·61 Peld '71600 NINTH RACE OM mlle oarf' B"' Of Arnie I And"n) S 60 l 70 2 40 Mo-..v On Solrll (Kue1>1er 1 l 20 ? ?O ScntlnO"lltll IRoHnJ 1 ~ Time 1 se us Alr.o ren Svncooeled R11v1hm Kf'llen Ptltf', Fri\1'1 Talenl Tim\ Be•I E ""r Sf!Cl<I For Home Ou1 0u1 Mademe ScrttcMO Hec>ov Sn•P Commender Eoo U E XACT A It 41 oeod S)4 00 n l"tCIC SIX 11-1 s ,,, ~ 4·3 91 o•ld U ,I0? 20 to """ wlnn1nv tlc~el\ lfl•t rw>ttt') Ctrrvo•tr POOi l lt,9SS 71 TUfTH ltAC•. On~ mile 1ro1 Rowdv Sl\e ron !PltrceJ J 60 1 •0 2 20 Turbo OtllVM (AndenQnl 380 3 00 Petell Jem1> (8ektr) 1 <I() Time 2'03 4/S Al•o ran Svtemore Ntl11... H~rrr11 Joennlt . SMH TomDov. Fashlf><t Cnlo, 8trh MofMv Honev, Le Man\ ClllO., Roo l SOlrklt No terelC"'' U I XACTA 16 II 0110 S?'J 40 •LIVINTH ltACE One ml!« otct LUCkv Ltvlty IKltU 9 00 4 60 ? t0 PIH tt !>ovM re I G runOV I J 60 2 40 Detonv W1v Home IHvmanl 4 20 Time I S9 4/$ U IX.ACTA CS l J C>t l<I U I 40 All•nOtnct ), '2S 5-nt• Anita THURSDAY'S ltlSUI. TS (IStll If lt•MY ~ ,,,_..,,., P'lltST ltACI. •'l'J turlonv, lt~'t $eert tttv IPtnctvl StO Jello ( v tltnl uett, Med Al>tndon (H~t) flmt l " 116 l 00 110 ''° ?60 s 20 AllO rtn Cout~' At)lltl, Jtnlt VIOia PrlCH Of WlllOY. Fr'91d Time xr11c~ Countrv TOUf" ll IXACTA 11·SI oekl 17140 SICottO •ACI . 611'1 lurlon9l ltlolllfultv So ll.ll>f\tml 10 to oo l 40 ltUMlna Oebontlr <Plnc.evl •IO > 40 1•1111 Ctsl (Velen1utle) UO Time 111 1/S Alto ren Nevvmen Clint, 1.ucllv Room, IClnou i.ent Pttrov 8r"H" N~. 89'1 LOOk ku!Ctltd Our Gltu THtttD •ACI One m11e ()ti Mv Omtr (Pinc.vi ll 20 Yloovtvo <K-*l Peout 10r1..-) TllN Ile 3/S 41to "" Hlitem, Codex'' lttfl9(tlol'I AIOI• Nolte, lteot, Writ• To The Wirt BIAltllv 9uc, C°""1 Dunc. kft lefltd ''°'' AwtV, Ten Goel,, lectme A C11 ,. U DAILY DOU9LI (S• 1) HIO ... 40 fle>UaTH "ACI, • '"''°'"''· Dlllltlend Girt <Hrftdrl I 00 Ab Ofloll'ttl (Meta) Sl,.tll't TuM (Ste/tit) Tl,,,.-I 12 US uo 300 no ao 460 Alto rtn Ptlemom Moon, f'tKfloo1 s.tltter, Oolcl Clarion, Orut!'IC.llff. Altr_,, Clllld Al li"ln, ,_..,,.,.. '°'"• ClfteltO Girt, het't Torcri kntcMd ~,......!ft, It Not Now WNft, °"""· ~ l..lnd '""" "ACI. ' ""'-'"" Mk:t1c1t1 IK-*> I .0 ,,,..... ... ,.,.. (Solltl ... MeloMI..., lt&eall Time 11' l /$ uo J.AO uo uo '20 ' . JS·ll--13 Pt lt< 'JKobltfl lS·'1-76 )1·3'--13 Phil BIKltmtt 40 3'--1' l6·l7-n Mark McCumoe< )t·l7-1• l7 )6.-13 Nklt Prkt )t·)7-1' 37·3'--13 OtvtE~r-l6 40-16 3'·:.-7• Tom SlectlmtM ,. .... ,. 3'·»--74 Jotlnl'tv Miii« lt·l7-7' )t 35--74 GtorotArchtr ll·)l--7' ll·3"--74 Clltrltt Bolllt111 e0-36--76 31·3"--74 Ptltr Oo"t<hult ,. ..... ,, lS·l9-74 Jev Oel'lna 40·37-77 le·36-74 ArtavMt9" 31·40-11 le·3'--74 Tom8vrum 37.40-n 3'·36-74 WOOdv 81tcltl>url'I 40·31-17 JM7-74 LouGrtlltm )t·)t-7' ,..,.....,. Loren ROl>lrll ll·40-11 3'·:»--7• BIN '""''°n 3'·42'--1• 36·»-14 OenF~mtl'I e0-)l--7t 37 >1-1• Tom Ptrnlct ll·40-7t 36·:»-74 Jim Gtlltilllt< 41·)1--79 )7·37-7• Loren Rooer11 l7 42-79 ll·U--74 Joelnmtn 40-Jt.--79 le·U.-14 81tlnt McC•ll•tltr l1·43--t0 34·»-14 Gerv Dun n 42........., )4 40-1• ._mtltur AltO ran Whv Nol Tell, Unknown Llmlh, Vklorla Porl, GOid N' Snow, Dtwn QI GIOry, To Bt lrni>rtUIVt , ~·d••nl Glory Time Celled Scrtltlled' Oence Hall Huuv, AboYt Tiit Rttl. Rtll Dari/I, Mltllnoutllt, PrOQ o'llloned lS IXACTA 11·61 1>elO "° 00 SIXTH ltACll. 1 II 16 mlltl Arllbrt LadY (SltVtnl) l 60 BtlrnctNV Bev < 81tc1t) Bev 8rM1t (Oelthoui .. vet Time 14' 2/S. 100 ?60 400 J OO • 60 Al\O ran Ant14ut T t l>ll. Trl1>Ur1 T 0 Jonn Lovtlv $111tr, Ceme>ll Pee>ov·, SPtttlllen. EIOQutnl Jennv No Krtlchn SIVllNTH 9lACll. 6 lur10n91 Gravlltllt111 (Htrnt n<arJ 2100 Full C"erm (Velenrutle l Follow Tht Doricer (81oclo.I 840 S?O S 40 l?O 3 60 Time 1 10 11 S. Alto r1n Time To Smolle, ,Jove·, E~ore, Nalurel Coure111 Suoertl Nlomen1 No 'cretclles U EXACTA (l·Sl Ptld 114-4 SO EIGHTH RACE. I t milt\ on lurf Corrloor Ktv (Hrnorl 14 80 6 60 4 IO Lovtrut (0.11nou"ave1 S 60 l 60 F erldoour (Sttvtn~l S 00 Tlmt 14* l/S Alr.o ttn Swelleoe IC.t it Oenttr QuJn llllOn. Sltvtf' Ceot. Hello Biii. Dt nlver Mldnlvhl T Iver. ltOl>erlO ltHlO<t No Krelclltt NIHTH RACE. 1 1116 mile' Amorou1 (Pinc.av> S 40 Jollv Join ( Dtle llOuuove I Ptrttx !Bleck) Time 10 4/S 00 470 610 uo s 00 A"o ren L• Verne'• 810 Mee We\ltr11 Soorl, Pul"te, Parleoieno 8oml>ey Ber 1tnder, Btcl<IOV Quick Cougar. Aleo\11, Ml " Forlu,,. No 1eretc,,., lS EXACTA 16·1! ot1d l ilt SO U PICK SIX IS 1·6 I I 61 Dt lO U181960 IO !WO winning tl(.kfl\ ,,,, nor111) 12 Pick SI• contOlellon Pt ld MTJ 20 to 111 wlnnlna tlet<et• lflve norw-u SI PtCIC HIHE (2 or 7 S I S 1 6· I I 6) oold 114, 116 to to ont .. 1nn1na 1lckt11 lt lillll llOrwu Cerrvover oool "317.386 S? Allenoence 19,8'7 TENNIS communnv c-... SOUTH COAST tONl'EltEHCE Or•ll9t Ct11t 1. ltenc:M Stnfttoa 1 Slntlet Gani (QC() def Rool, 6·3, 6·0, WHI O•t< CR ) dtl Olson, S·I, l I, rtllrt0, Bt<ti.v !OCC I dtf Borll, 6· '· 6·0, Hu"•d (QC() def C~. S·7, 6·3, 1 6 Slud41t>t ktf IOCI def Rel1, 6-3, 6· I, Barrie IOCC1 def re-Hu 6·?, 6·1 ~ Genr·8tdi.v IOCCI Oef Rnot Wellovtr 6·4, 6·4, Ol.on·SluOtbtkt< IOCC I Ot1 (llOI lttll, 6·2, 6·4, Hu1ltd LOlltfler IOCCJ def Berti Tat<uu. l·6, 6· l . .-1 Hletl ICMlt SUNSET LEAGUE Mar'lnt 16, WtttmlM ... ) """' E mOt (Ml de1 W"ll&ktr 6 I oet BOd11t. 6·2, Clef Ho, 7·6, Rlthard\011 IMI won. 6·0, 6· 1, 6·J, Myer, (MJ won, /· S 6 I 6·4 D~ Gerrtll·8lven1 (Ml de! llem Court!, 6·0, 10,1 to Oeouzuren·Whllmlll l·6 def McCu lt no-Env. 6· I, IC.11uk1 Alt>er11 IMI .,.,on. 6·0, 6·0, 6·0 LUOIOll· So\(lpw•kl (Ml WOii, 6 l IOll I ·6, WOii, 6•) ldtMrt 17, ,._,..'" v...., l Slnlltt GOIOfaOOttl (El Oef ~II 6 1 Otf N11uven, 6·2, def Ho, 6· I, Moore IE I won A •. 6·0. 6·2, Ovt (E J won, 6 1 '°''· 2 6, won, 6 3 OOllttlt1 Arnotl·Kemtll IEI def R H1n19ewe YM, 6· 1, Oef Aktov ·LM, 6·3, Oef M HattOtwt·Klm, 6·1, Coon·Ohul (El won, 6 3. 6•3, 6·3, Moort·Pfelf IE I won, 6 l , 6 •• 6·2 Communttv c ..... w.-nen SOUTH COAST COHP'lltlNCE °"-e..st t, 9ltfldle Stflflaoa o Slntlel Brooy <OCC J Oef S<l'lu4tt 6 I, 6 0, Ht rrl1 COCCI def Kt ufmtn 6 0 6 ·2. Outtltrtro (OCCI def lltnutlo,. 6 I 6· I Ptrrv !OCC) def Vt~. 6·0, 6 I, 8t rmort <OCC > def RtnnOfl, 6·0 6-0, Goodt>oclv (OCC) dtf Yellmt, 6 4, 6 I o.ie.. Br0dy·Ht rrl1 (OCC) Oef knullt Keui men. 6 O. 6· I, Perrv-GoOdbodv COCCI dtf Yamadt·Btnutlos, 6·0, 6·0. Ouerterero 8trmort (QC() def Rtnntn·Yollme, 6 O. 6·0 o... ........ NIWf'OaT LANDUfG -14 tnoleo J lltllllut, ll sc:ulltln, S lie", i rodl tltll, 31 mtc:lttrtl Tltlt WMll'I lreut •nt1 LOS ANO•LIS -Arrovo hc:d ''""'· 810 Tuiunot Cr"" (u-Ind low«), lou4uti C.nvon CrMll, Cettt lc l.tt11, Ctslt lc U.-, El OoredO Ptrt. 1.tllf, Lllllt ltodl lt~r. Melll>li C•MI" ,..ell ltoed Par!I I.Alli, ftlru Cr• (llrtn<twnen't Fiii), kit Gabriel .,.,... (Mtl, wttl I nd ftO"ll\ lorllt), knit Ft R~r ORA .... -Tr*'CO CrHll 9llV1laMOI -l•ll\t l tllt Solilnl'er' l •t>.t SA .. Of800 -Doane Pond, Saft Luh It.-, lt1¥tr, SWMfwet• ltlv« SAN a l 9lM4al*tO -Arrowtlear L•~•. Colofedo •1nr (NHdlu ), C~mcin91·Guttll Petk Leltt, G'-11 H...,. P•rk uke, Of'Mn Vt..... i.eke, -**' I.All•, l.'t'tlt CfMll (Mlddle and"°"" tortra), MO!ev1 HIN-. .. .,. l tU, Yuc•IM .. .,. .. l.eltt IAMTA ailaMA -Seftlt Yner ltlver VIWTW.A -Mlltllle C.rellt, SMt1 lt9Ult C,..., VMtura ltlwr (llC!f1tl ...,._, u .... -Het1 ~ ......,, tar• •""-raor-• ~ rt Olmoctet °"'11 W.IU ~ .. L...-1 ........ l ..... o -C.eftonwOOd Cr..it, DleJ U111.t 0..... en.. lllcJ9Nl•a ~. l.OM """" ~ T\llllt Ct.- ....... .,.... ,,.,...,..,.... , .............. , vw•n•ltM COM,.9l1Nal Lannwt.IM~ Thunda~tn IU, Sen Antonio• ILtlltft lead ..... , 1-0) S.turdt.,....S.n Antonio •I Lt....,,, 12~ P 1vtdneldtv-(.1ker1 11 Sell Anlonlo. 5~ P.m. Friday, Aprll ?S--l..ell•~ ti Sen Anlonlo. s o.m. (If neceu.ry) Sunday, Aorll 27-Sa n Al'ltonlo t i Lek.en, 12:l0 P.tn. (If ~MrVI a.a.,,.,.. "" ....,.... Tnut\CSe~IOll 107, Secremtnto '1 <Hou1ton IMO• Mfltt. 1-01 Stturdt.,....S.Cremento 11 Houiton TueMSt..--+iOu1ton •I Secftl'l'ltlllO Tll\JrMStv, AprN 14-+touaton 11 $aa1· rntllto (If MCetllf y ) Saturdo, April 26-Stcrtmt ntb e t Houston (II -aervl .. w11Md YI. Dllww Tonlvhl~orlland et Oeo1ver Sundlv-Pol"llend 11 Otnvtr TuHdav-Oeo1v., 11 Portltnd Tllund•Y. AOf'll 2..,_o.tlvtf' et Portltnd (H ntee\ .. ry) $tturdtv. AIH'll 2t-f>orlltnd e l Denver 111 -.. •vi utefl"" o .... TonlOlll-Utt ll ti Ot lltl Sundlv--tltt h 11 01111\ Wtdnt1dt....-OtMt1 ti Ulth Frldev. APl'lt 1S-0111tt ti Ult l\ (If 11teftterv) Sundtv, AIH'll 77-0lel'I 11 DeMH (II ntceU.lf\'I l!ASTll9lN CONP'l!ltlNC• CNQoa YI. Btt• Thu"dtv-8o1ton 123, Cnlcaoo UM 18otton 11101 ..,.1 ... 1·01 Sundev-ClllcaOO ti 801101'1 TUIW1v-8011on al ClllcaOO Frldty, Ae>rll 2S--8o\ton t i CllletOO (II ntceuerv> Sundtv, Aprll 17-<:lllcaoo et Botton Ill nectntrvl o.trett n. Allll'llll A11tn11 140 Oetrol1 In (At1tnt1 '"°' '"''"· 1-0) Stturdt v-0.lrOll t i Atlenlt Tuewev-A11en11 •' O.troll Frldtv. AIH'll 2S--Allenle e l O.troll (If ntctHtl"V) Sunoe v. AIH'll 77-D•troll t i At1tnt1 (If nectiw rv) ......... "" ,,.. ..... Tonl!11'11-Ntw J., ....... MllWlukff Suncltv-Ntw Jen.ey ti MllwtultM Tue\dtv-Mllw1ukff el N1w JtrMv FrldtY, AIH'll 2S--MllwellltM a t New JtrMt\I (If nectuery) Sundty, Aprll 27-N-Jt<MV 11 MU• wau._M (If n1ee1w rvl w • .,......,,.,~._.. Tonl11hl-Wtthlnoton 11 PlllltotlPtllt Sundtv--Wu nll'llllon 11 PN\edtle>hlt TutMStv-Ptlllt oetonle ., WHhlnGIOll Tl'lurldty, AOf'll ?4 or Frldt v, Aorll 1~11tdele>hlt et Wttl'llnoton Of nectn· ervl Sundtv. AIH'll 77-w1111lnot011 11 Pllllt· ~Pill• (If nectuarvl Ltiken 115, Soun U SA" ANTONIO C•l -Grffnwood S·9 O·O 10. Mllclltll 10·21 4·6 14, Gll~t 4·7 4·S 11, Mollntw1 I· ll 0-0 16. Robert1on S 10 •·S 14, S JohnM>n J-9 0·1 6, Wllttln' 0·1 O·O 0, SundVOld O·S 0·0 0, Corbin O·• 0-0 O. Ltmo 2·4 O·O 4, Hug~ 1·2 0-0 ? Tot111· 38·M 12·17 .. LAICEU (11S) -Rtmbh 0-2 2·2 2, Worlhv 1 1 4·4 II. Abdul·J1t>ber 7·10 2-l 16 E JOflntOll 6·9 1·2 13, Scoll 12· 19 0-0 24, Gudmundu on 4·7 2·1 10, Luetl S·6 2·2 12. CO<Nltf S·6 0-0 II. Grten "3·S 2·2 I . KuPChak 2·S 2·2 6, McGtt 3·6 0-0 6, Sorl1111s l·• l ·J 9 To1111 S1·'6 20-2? US Seer• lrt Outrtwa Stn Antonio 23 12 J l I 2-.. Lakt<' lJ )4 30 lt-13S Tnree·oolnr l>Otlt-<:oooer Foultd out-Gu<lmul'ldH On Rtboundt-Stn An· lonlo ,., IMllChtll, s JOlll'llOll 4), Llktf'I S3 IRtmt>I' 81 Aul1h-Stn Antonio 11 (Mat· lllew1·101, Lalo.tr, 3' lE Jolin.on Ill Tott l tou11--Stn Antonio 21. Ltkt<t n Tec:t\111· c•••-St n Antonio Coteh Fllulmrnon' All•ndtnc:-11,sos NHL "'LAYOF FS DIYllMn "'*' (Btlt•tf•.-) P'ATWICK OMSION New Ylf1r ...,.._.. V\. Wt_,...._. ThurMStv-Rtnotr• 4, WHl'llnolon 3 (ot) (Rtnoen lead tef'le\, l·OJ Sttur~~ • ._, e t Wtthlno1on MondtY-Wtthlnoton et Ranger~ WtdntldtV-Wetlllno1on et Rt notrl Frldty, Aorll 2s.-Renoen et Wtthll'lll· ion ltt neceswrvl Sundty, Aorll 27-Wttl'llneion "' Rtn9tn llf ntetHtrV) Tuewe v. Aorll 19-Ren91n 11 W•ttilng ion (If riecttttrv) ADAMS OtVIJION Hal1twcl n. MlntrMI Tnu,.dtY'7"He rtford 4, MontrHI (Herttwd IMO\ terlH, 1·0) Stlurdt.......+i1rlford t i Monlrttl Moncnv-Montr••' '' tterttord rl Wtclnndt v-Montrttl t i He rllOl'O Frldtv, Ae>rlt 1S--Htrlford el Montrttl Ill ntc.11 .. ry) Sundtv. Aorll 27-MontrH I ,, Htrlfor4 (If necttMrv) TUHO.ey, Ae>rll ,._Hertford el Monlrffl Ill necea .. rv> HOlt9llS OIVISIOH Ttr .... n. St. Laub Tonl11ht-Toron10 01 St Loul' Sundtv-Toronlo t i SI. Loul' Tut,dev-SI l.oult t i Toronto Tnur.oev, Ae>rll n-s1 Loul' '' Tor011•0 St1urdl11, Ae>rll it--Toronto ''St Louis (II ntGffHrV) M.ondav, Ae>rll 2t-St l.oul• 11 Toronto Ill MG111.1rv) Wtdnet4tY. AorH »-Toronto t i SI Loul' (If tlKHUH'Y) WVTHI OtVISK>M ~-1.,...... Tonlghl-<tlOttV ., Edmonton Sunoev-<eioerv 11 Edmonton TUffdt v-Edmol'llon et c..eiotry Thunoey, Aorll 21-Edmonlon ti C1'9trv S.turdtv, Aorll 26'-CelOerv e1 Edmon· ton (If neceuery) Mond•v. Aorll 2t-Edmoflton 11 C110trv <II neuuarv l Wtdne.0.Y, Aorll »-<•IO•rv 11 Eo· rnonton (If neceuaryl COHP'•9llNCI lllNAU Pe lrlnv1, d•tM and lime• lo be en· nounc.-o ANGELS • • • P-romCl would need. But OaJ,1\e'1 best moment at tht ~: came in tbe ninth with third man Gary Oactd on th.ird. O~lll bit • Line drive to left-<:enter which Durell Miller had trouble coming up wilh. By lhc time he did. ()q:ne wu slidina into third with an RBf triple. Meanwhile Viola was playina the Aniel1 P.Crfectly, allowi~lJUlt the five hits whale strik•na out eight. The only difficulty he encountered was in the sixth when the Angels lo•dcd the bases with two out&. They _1ot their only run of the pme when Oeorae Hendrick walk.ed on four pitches for his I OOOth career RBI. Viola aot OUl of 'the jam by strikinJ out Miller. "It (th.e inning) was just a loss of concentration," said Viola: "I was behind on a lot of hitters all night. "When I got th.at called strike to Miller (on a 2-0 pitch). I got back to what I wanted to do. That got me goina again and I let my body do the wor~. not just my arm." Viola said that he could foresee some good stuff coming be.led on what he did an the bullpen before the game -throwing wildly. "When I warm-up wildly, I usually patch a good pme, ·• he said. "When I warm-up well, I think too much and start tryna to aim the ball." Angel Manager Gene Mauch was not that impressed with the per- fol1'\ancc, giving the feeling th.at ·he thought his hitters could have done better. "What bewilders me is that eveytjme we face a pitcher of his (Viola's) style, like (K,ansas City's) Charlie Le1brandt and Danny Jack- M>n. lhex get us out. Th.at shouldn't happen.· Nevertheless. 11 does. Viola had a great deal of success last year aaamst the Angels, going 2.() 1n th.ree st.arts with a 2.61 ERA. "I don't have an answer to th.at," said Viola when asked why he has all the success against the Angels. "I have never beaten Toronto and I feel like I'm pitching the same way. Angel starter Kirk McCaskilJ tned to pitch the ~me way he pitched last year against the Twins, but to no avail. McCaskill was 2.() against the T wins in two starts, givina up only two runs and five hits. Thursday the Twins roughed ham up for 11 hits and was charged with all four of their runs. * AHGIL NOTIS -Once eround lht lnfleld lflflrmerv Tht 900d _, In thtt'\tlort1loe> Dk* ~. wllO tlrtlntd Ill• vroln Ae>rll I tnd rMOOt"tYtttd II on April 10, pjtytd In ..... MCCNl<I 111me of lht MaM>n Thut'ldtv l\lolll 8otll Scl'IOflekl Ind Me-Q-. Maudl Mid he Wit rffdv lttl nleht, Dut eeve him ht 11(1r1 rttt lo l>t lllrt Tht l>td MW1 I' tlwlt MCOnd beMman ....., Onell mlHed lllt 11\lf'CI 'ttttonl Otml lollowlno MoneltV'• coll.ion wtll\ s..ttlt calctler Stlw Y....,. The COlllJlon reut!td In e 1MntneO lllumb, wl'lldl Grich ta-n II-!\Im from ~rlC>Olno tht 1>11 ......, _,.,. to twine. "I lftOuol\t I ••• ootno to Ill '""°". but I Ctft'I __.,, "" bit OI" del'lver tht _., -a.rv:• u ld Grich. "I can tllfow Pl'lfl'I wett, but Ille ll9ament1 el lht btM of Ille lhuMO trt tllll tort." 1111\irlft trom aftr: Rtllev., SltWert Ollwft contlftvft to work out tr Edmonton, 1rvlno to l>ulld uo Ills 1rm 11reno111 Meuch Mon he tlV-ona fOOd l1111lno • div 100, bul "he htt not held Illa \luff IOI" lwo lnnllle\ In -OUlll'l9, ... •IOM ltWM The'v'• .. , UI know" Oefenolno "" lloml front. lnfletder ltklr ....,.._., wflo l\ad bHll WOl'rled eboul hOw Illa trm woulcl rteet on Ille fhfOWI from Sllo<tllOC>, OOf lllt first '"' Wedne1· ~v tnd PtlMCI wllll ltonots. 8ur1ffon made lwo ,,,._ '"'°""' In 11\1 n1n111 lnnlno, tunnlno down D1rr1i111ee --elld 0-... T.,.... StlO Bun.ton of '"' 01tv1. "I'm not 1111111111 100 txClltd, bee.euM, with t N tht Mtl>ael>.1 I've l\ad, • Pl'ob6et'n c;an come et envtlme. I MC>w I c.tn mell.t the Pltv1, ll't lull • tnttter of tlldurtnct over • w!lolt ... IOll." Cycles race thls evenlng Speedway motorcycle racing con- trn ues with the founh week of competition tonight at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. It's been a wide-open season so far, with three different winners 1n the main event so far. The opener was won by United States national champion Alan Chns- t1an.ofHuntington Beach. Brad Oxley of San Clemente captured the scratch main in week 2, while Shawn McCon- nell of Brea took the checkered nag last w~k. Others, 1nclud1ng Colton's Make Fana. Steve Lucero of R1vers1dc and newcomer Bob Ott of Redondo Beach. arc capable of contending for the week's main priu . Also, in the upcoming weeks. many of the nders currently competing an the ruued British League wall be returning. They include Newport Beach's Bobby Schwartz (back on April 25). Sam Ermolenko of Anaheim (returning May 9) and Fountain Valley's Lance Kmg (back on May 16). Tonight's racing program will begin at 8 p.m. with the gates opening at 6:30. There will be free. parltina and free pro~ms with a $6 adult ad· m1ss1on pnce. Suns' suit dismissed PHOENIX (AP) -A change tn California law has resulted in the dismissal of lhe lawsuit brouaht by the Phocnill Suns apmst Los Anaeles Lakcrs owner Dr. Jerry Buss and The Forum rclatinJ to a Knous knee inJury that 11delincd Suns auard Walter DaVls 1n the 1984-SS NBA scuon. O.v11. a five·llme NBA all·at.u, m11Kd moat of the season af\er injurina three let\ knee lipmeots in a fall on a slick Forum floor durina an Oct. 9. 1984.i...ex.hibition pme. AUomcy 1 om Cotter, wh.o helped ~ lhe litiphon for the Tueton law Onn of Miller & Pin., uJd Tbunday that c.at.afornia bid been one of only a few st11e1 that by Ntuic allowed an employtt to NC a third party for U\JUriea svffued by an emplo)'CC But Couer llUd that statute wu chlUcnpd IOOD after the Sun\ IUed ~ir lawtuh lut October. .. Ot9nQe eo.t OAJl V PILOTIF~. Aprl 11, 1"8 C8 COMPLETE NYll COMPOam TRAN8ACTION8, Cl Stock marke~ hits.new high By CHET CURRIER ~ ............. NEW YORK -The stock market reac~cd. new i:ec<>rd ~iahs Thursday, posuna ll~ fo.urtb ~tra1ahtP.1n despite wme penod1c rcs1stanceft'om profit. takers. AnaJysta aeneralty were imprcssed that stock prices kept moving ahead Pepsi denies 'Old Coke' ratesNo. l A TL.ANT A (AP) -C.oca- Cola Classic -the once dis- carded "old Coke" -is again the best scllina soft drink in the co.untry, co~pany officiaJs sa1d. but Pepn-Cola USA im- mediately denied the claim. Late last year, Coke lost the No. I product ranking after it split its product line by rein- troducing the ori~nal formula to go along with 'new Coke." The move followed wide- spread protests that greeted Coca-Cola's new formula. Old Coke quickly shot past the new formula in sale!>, despite the company's prcd1c- tions to tt>e contrary. Donald Keough, prcs1dent of Coca-Cola Co., told a stock- holders' meeting Wednesday that Coca-Cola Oass1c "1s once •in the best selling soft dnnk 1n the United States." Keough's statement was based on the company's re- search of March sales. mclud· mg grocery and fountain sales. But Coca-Cola declined to release figures. Stuart Ross, spokesman for Pepsico Inc., said from Purchase, N.Y., "We're a little puzzled as to where Keough ~e figures. Wa5 1t the same research department that told him new Coke was going to t>e such a success." in the face of news that seemed to dampen the chances for further easing of credit by the Federal Reserve. The Dow Jones ave~ of 30 industrials rose 7.06 to l,8SS.03, bringing its pin over the pllt four sessions to 64.8S pomts. Volume on the New York Stock Exchange came to J 61.40 million shares. against 173.83 mUJjon in the previous session. Analysts said enthuswm pentSted over the performance Wednesday of th~ stock, bond and oil markets as mvestors concluded that hostilities between the United States and Libya appa.rcntly wouldn't lead to any ma1or financial or economic d1srup-ttons. · Stock prices rose sharply as both oil pnces and interest raks tumbled. On Thursday, however, the mar- kets encountered something of an obstacle in the government's report that the gross national product ex- panded at an annual rate of 3.2 percent, after adjustment for inflation and seasonal factors. in the first quarter. That growth, wb1ch exceeded matt advance estimates on Wall Street, raised some doubts that the Federal Reserve would cut iU discount rate in the near future. However, some obscrven araued that the GNP fiaure miaht have overstated the strenatb of the econ· omy. It iJ subject to future revision. Banumerica climbed IV. to 1111 •. On Wednesday the company posted tts fint quarterly profit in a year. John Bl.air & Co. jumped 3 to 26. MacFadden Hold~nas. a publishing company, said it expecu to make a $25-a~share offer to acquire Blair. American Telephone & Telegraph led the active list, up v. at 24114. The stock rose 2V. poinu Wednesday as the company reported a strong earn- inp plii for the first quarter. Digital Equipment. which also came in with substantially hWier profits for the quarter, gained 31/• to 177. Coca-Cola was up Sl/4 at 11 S1/a. The company bas announced higher quar- terly earnings and plans for a ~for· J stock split. On the downside, Xero11 tumbk:d 411. to 61 "' on word or tower fint~ quarter eamin11. Some invcstort continued to leek out stocu that miaht benefit from a shift this summer to domestic travd rather than vacations abroad. Walt Disney Co. rOK ¥& lO •7li't; Ramada Inns Ya to IOY4, and Hilton Hotels t'i\ to 73¥1. In the daily tally on the Bia 8oatd. advancina issues outnumbered de- clines by about 3 to 2. The excbaqe'• compositeindexpmed .SI to 140.09. Nat;onwide turnover in NYSE- li~tcd issues, includ.ina trades in lhote stocks on rqionaJ exetianaes and in the over-the-oounkr market. totaJed 192.16 million shares. . Standard & Poor's ;ndex of 400 industrials rose .92 to 269.40, and SclP's S()().stock composik index wu up .81at243.03. The NASDAQ composite index for the over·the-<:ounter market pined 2.32 to 389.96. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index closed at 273.72. down .21. Taxes.: A relative matter? What happens -----------when-you· bi re your children as em -ploy~? What tax treatment arc you allowed on business transactions with re- lated part~? RALPH Scorr Since trans- actions between ••••••••••• relatives can be an area of abuse in terms of shifting income to reduce taxes. the tax code provides special treatment in certain famtly and related-party tran~ acuons. •The tax law prohibits a taxpayer from deducting interest or expenses which are owed but oot yet paid to certain related parties. At the time the (><'Yment is actually includable in the recipient's income, it 1s deductible by the paying party. •The law proh1b1ts a deduction for a loss on sales if the buyer 1s a "family member" of the taxpayer. Generally SJ?Uking. a family member ts a son. daughter. brother. sister, spouse, an ancntor, or a lineal descendant. For tax purposes you can be a "related person" to individuals. corporations, trusts, exempt organizations. etc. •One spouse worlcina for another and children under the age of 21 working for their p&retlts are e~empt from Social Security contributions and fTQm Federal Un- employment tax. This is not optional; if you have made FICA or f1JT A contributions under these circumstan<:es, you should apply for a refund since these family membcn arc not entitled to benefits when it is time to draw them. •One spouse working for another is entitled to make contributions to his or her own Individual Retirement Account. Example: If a wife working for her husband makes at least $2,000 for the year, she's entitled to malce a full $2,000 contribution to her IRA account. Many small busine~ have family members as, ~mployccs. Make sure you're getting the uu treatment most beneficial to you and that the tax return treatment of your financial transactions wtll hold up under audit. Ralpa. Scott 11 a cutlfW pebUc accoataat wt .. offlces lD Newport Beacla. OOP'l'IN Marlcetlng group honoring Ryan Tllomat J. Ryu bas been voled 1986 Professional of the Y car by the Sodety fer Mart.U.. PnfeMllu.J len1eet. Ryto is director of b'usincu development for Mca..r.... V...-z Ir Partllen, be. architectural firm of Costa Meta. Ryan'sdforu were instrumental in ~po1itionin& rut company from a firm mainly enP&Cd in residential work to one of the area's leadina commercial irclti1.Cctura1 tinn1. Ryan co-founded the Ba1Dela Dev..,._t Anedatiee of Oraqe Couty and is active in the Home hlWen c..dl and t6e CemmerdaJ t.dettr1al c..ctJ of the 8 ...... W•tr'J Aa.NdaU. and the A.mericu lattlCllt.e of Arc:Mt.ecta, ~e C.-ty. Finalists for lhe award allo included Reltert 8'8dtm.la, director of markctina for Newport Beach-based ~tdaell C.traet.en. • • • Newport Beach real cstatt coumelor O..r1e 8 . c.ma m bas been appointed chairman of the advisory board ofWatw-4 S.Yblo ... Leu Auodadoa by the Fe4eral Heme Leu Bult Board. Tfie action was taken after the FHLBB declared Westwood, with SSs.4.2 million in assets. imolvent. Coffin will also xrve as chairman oflhe board ofvarioua Westwood subsidiaries. • • • AMy Skiver ts lhe new vice prn1dcnt of client servic:es for latereommDleati.u, a.e., a Newport 8Cllch·bued marketing and communications company. CyaWa lnlte T.uet has Joined the firm as public relations usisunt. Tbe Costa Mesa tCSJdent formerly worked in the San Francisco area u a free-lance writer. Skiver. a IS- ycar veteran of the advertising and public relations industry, bad previously held a sirmlar position with B.J. Stewart M•erdatq ... Pwbllc l\elaUou. • • • Mlcbel Cole, president of M.a.rtedaa Dt,ecdoe•, Jae. of N~rt Beach, which specializes in health care advertising and public relations, recently spoke to the Westen State .Wvensu.1 A&ndet Aatodadoa in Los An&eles. His topic was "How to determine if four people and your clients arc profitable." He also joined a pane on .. How to make big profiu while you're still s~maJJ." • • • Domlal41tae DuJel1 and Kara Jon.o. have JOtned CaueD QafflD as account executives. The Los Angeles-based m r plannina. design and fumishiop compeny bas offices in N rt Beach, La Jolla and Rancho Santa Fe. UP I,~ 8: I 1 Up I ., 8: l~· UP . UP Up I UP ' UP .4 Pct. u 1il.t. ' -IYJ = ~ -21,AJ = t -~ -~ -1~ '"' '"' 1,4 -'"' AMERICAN AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION & LIMOUSINE SERVICE, INC. BuMt/MlnlbUs/llmouJIM• Stot1onwogon1/Vons/ fN • Door to Door Servlc• Prtvcrte Chottera ond lours 1-800-524-1 300 Aclvertbing Art Senices . ....,..._.,Cao~ ·o..· • L.eWC--• u::i. r .. 11.09 .. • ,...... .. ftin4 • £~ "-'iled """-' -..... QBAPJllCI •EWPOBT (714) 720-9191 UO "'-' c-0.. N-.-. a.-t. CA,_ 642-5678 . • • -.. • ~~----------~------·--=-----..................... -.s~ .. .-._ .............. ........... NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN SACTIONS FllllY'I OLlllll PllOD -V-V -VF Corol.2t 1) IOU SP•-Ila Vtllel'o I ltt 9 -''• Valef Ol 1.. 10 2•~ WHAT AMEX Orn WHAT NYSE DID NEW YORK (AP) Arw. 11 NEW YORK (AP)~1.11 c "!::~· AOv~:r ~=· New hlOhs Ntw!owi AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEAOfR S GoLo QuorEs METALS Quorr s NASDAQ SUMMARY tbz, bJtton down eh1rL . our f\nzst, ol 1-crttoo ocfbrd cloth ehtrL medtz. fbr \J9 bt CQdoo or r.b\l/Orlctone ~ ·na:ib:i toilona:i with ep1t yoWl <::OMtructAOO 2:K-ult.unota. nt crci CDmbt m whtt.4, bhA.«ru.pnk,ydk:Nf Sa~~H M:!arch ~-April 19): ~t bad been considered "lost" is likely to rel{>~: ea.ns re st to be dascour&&cd realiz.e you have riaht to be opdt~m~·1 ':'0 u1>1dilpcT10n will become val~ble ally. Lona-distan~ call can 11 1n ........ Vlnf emma. TAURUS April 20.May 20): Focus on security, lona-ranae pros ts la!ld de':e~opment, remodeling project. Decision is reached in conn:fo~ w1th rcvt11on oulans. You'll learn more about legal riahts. permissions. GEY~ll ( ~Y 21-ffiJune 29): Keep plans flexible, options should remain open. ou receive o er which could anvolve ~vet. prcstiaious social affair. Emphasis on uousuaf contacts crcati ve endeavors., romance. Virgo plays role. CM:JCER (June 21-July 22): SYDNEY 01111 Empbu11 on money connected with maJor domestic &dJustment. Choose diplomacy rather than force. Family m_ember experiences, change of heart, will coopente. You U get proverbial second chance -you'll win. . ~(July 23-AuJ. 22): Y_ou get wb.at you .want foUowina initial delay, disa~mtment. .Key is to c~fy ~rm.a. to get nd of superfluous material, to streamline techruqucs. Scenano hiahliahts charisma, dynamic approach. .. VIR~ <~.ug. 2J:Sept. 22): You·~ ~Iced to meet deadline. Much occurs o~~ of sight .. You 11 be .asxcd .to J~ID special-interest group. Focus on wnt1ng, lcctunn&. expressing beliefs m clear, concise manner. Capricorn plays role. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): You're due to tum in "outstanding pe~ormance.", You attract ~vorablc attention. many persons seek your guidance. You .u touch on umversal theme, you might be asked to appear before the media. . ~RPJ~(9ct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on direction. purpose, discipline, ded1ca~on .• wi!h~gncss ~o get to heart of matters. Supenor rccoanius your potential, as wtlhng to give you "grand opportunity." Leo plays paramount role. SAGm'~US.(Nov. 22-De:c. 21): Family member confides dilemma -be ~ympathebc wi~out becommg inextricably involved. Romance figures prommcntly, mo~ey as also to be considered. Reunion with former teacher commands attenuon. . CAPRJOO~ (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Make inquiries. give full play to intellectual cunos1~y. You arc a~le to change "working conditions." Spotli4ht on appeal, ~pularity, persona.hty, greater awareness of body image. Gemmi figures promtnCntJy. ~QUAJUUS (Jan._ 20.Feb .. 18): You could win important contest. Spo~1ght on leaaJ affairs., pubhc relations, partnership, mantaJ status. Be wilbng to tear cfowo for purpose of rebuilding on more suitable base. . PISCES (Feb. 19-~arch 20): Dig ~eep_for information, reject superficial responses. What ~ns as mild fhrtabon could be transformed into "something serious.' Keep recent resolutions concerning nutrition diet. Employment picture bright. ' ~AP~ It JS YO~ BIRTHDAY you arc sensual, independent, ~.uve, o~u!'lte, deteml;med and '?Ouragcous. You possess pioneering spmt, ~re willing t~ take. nsks to achieve goal. You also are sentimental, romanuc.,havequahty wh1~b enabl~ you to get to heart of matters. Aquarius. Leo play important roles m your hfe. You could marry this year or form partnership. There might also be an addition to family. You could go' into business, you'll deal successfully with public. June will be memorable for you in 1986. Truman words came ·from the feat of Clay Q. Who said, "I'd rather be right than president." Harry Truman? A. Yes.. but Henry Clay said it first -after he lost the three bag elections. Who wants to be president? I didn't want to be president anyhow. I'd rather be right So there. The 66()..pound bird that once lived in what's now Australia JUSt couldn't move around fast enough to survive. Stick to your diet. When the boy is exactly J years old, measure his heiaht. Claim is he'll grow up to be 1.17 times that height plus 21 inches. At 32 degrees F., ace stays ice and water stays water. That's the summer temperature of some of Alaska's so- callcd "warm $1ac1ers." Within them are greet swirling pools of water and rivers cluttered with ice. Sort of Palm Springs for polar bears. Q. Who named electnc charges as positive and negative? A. None other than Ben Frankhn himself. Lot of socaeues traditionally measured time by ni&hts, not days. The ancient British, for eumple, with their "fortnight" meaning two weeks. The American Indians, for another example, with their count of moons, not suns. Q. Who wa!I the first president PEOPLE ~ ~ L.M. Bo YD whose mother could have voted for him? A. Franklin D. Roosevelt What, you've never heard of the Rackensack River? It's now called the Arkansas. Jn Venezuela's Caracas is a Little lea&ue baseball team, named after the New York Mets. Never mind the translation details. It's pronounced "The Mess." Q. Greatest escape artist of all tJmc was Harry Houdini What was has grca test escape? A. From Wisconsin. he said. He was born in Appleton. Q. lsn 't Will Rogers Day a legal hohday some places? A. Only in Oklahoma. However rarely. baboons do com- mit rape, it's now known. L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yndlc•l~d col•1D11l1I. Problems often in mind of beholder Thoughts 11 l•rge: Most so-called "SOCtal problems" ate inverted by the prcvailina ma- jority: tbuit'thc "Jewish question" is laraely a Gentile question; the "black ~blcm" is a white one; the 'homosexual inue" is a heterosexual one -for it is the attitude of the dominant m.;ority that shapes and distorts the reactions ofany minority. ••• The more clubs carried in the golf bq, the higher the handicap; profi- ciency relies more on prowess than on cquipme'!~· just as the best explorers carry the lightest loads. • • • Many people who think they a~ "reliaious" are merely animists - like the little boy trying to launch his kite when the wind suddenly died down, who cried out, "Please. dear God, no matter what you do -don't stop brcatJ\ing now!" • • • The most amusing and humbling fact about man is that be can have an encyclopedic ~sp of any subject he tackJcs, and sbll possess little knowl- edge of himself. • • • The time we foci our home is really our castle is when we get an estimate for redecorating. • • • One thing is certain about the aging process: If you don't get wiser as you get older, you get dumber. • • • What is ultimately defeating for authorship was best expressed by Nietzsche: "The most intelJigible part of language is not the words, but the tone, force, modulation, tempo, in wbic" a group of words arc spoken - that is, the music behind the words, the emotion behind the music, the • S1DllEY Hu11s pcnoo behind that emotion: every- thina that cannot be written." ••• They say 1t was the six-shooter that won the West; but surely at was air- conditioning that made us want to keep it. • • • The British consider it odd that Americans keep their ban closed on election day, while theirs are kept open -possibly on the p~umption that nobody would vote for those candidates when he's sober. • • • When ao author precedes bis novel with the disclaimer, .. The characters in this book arc wholly fictional and bear no rc$Clnblance to people li ving or dead," ,(hat may be exactly what's wrong with the book. • • • Speaking of authors., I was pleased to read in the rc<:ent biogTapby of A&a\ha Christie that the mystery writer herself considered her detec- tive-hero, Hercule Poirot, to be "an egocentric." 1 heartily concur. . . ' American super-patriots ought to keep in mind that many of the finest European immigrants who came here in the 19th century were "draft dodgers." SldMy lhrrl1 11 • 1}'Ddlcated c.Jram.8'1 t. Dogs never come with guarantees DEAR ANN LANDERS: A friend tearfully told me she 1s going lo put her dog to sleep because "he is totally out ofc.ontrol." Th ii 3-ycar-old collie that she's had since a puppy bas not been housebroken or taught to sit. Another sad story: Our neighbors have a beautiful cocker spaniel puppy. "Gin_Jer" runs out of the house every bme the door is opened. He refuses to come back when they call rum so they leave the door open and wait until he decides he's ready to return home. These people paid $300 for this bri.aht little dog, but they haven't bothered to put a collar with an ID on him. What can a person do about such sad situations? Both dogs are fed and sheltered better than a lot of people I know, but instead of lying at their masters' feet beside the hearth they arc chewing the rugs to shreds. Why do people assume that the cute cuddly puppy they bring home will grow up knowing not to jump all over people, chew the furniture, snap at small children and drag bones from the dinner table into the [ivin' room? You printed "A Dog's Pica' recent- ly. I'd hkc to add the following lines: Please give me loving discipline and training. Without these the relationship we both want will be- come a nightmare of frustration and anger and everybody loses. -C.C. DEAR C.C.: I llope yoa offered to find a laome for Dog No. 1. Regardln~ the 1ecoacl 1ltutloD, people wllio doD t wut ti take U.e time to train U.elr pappies •aJd be told aboat obedl- A111 LAI DEIS I did not d1scoveT what he had done until I went into the lotchen to carry out the plates. I called my sister in. handed her the sponge and told her to please clean up the mess. She was just as horrified as I. The following morning Sis called to tell me she asked her husband on the way home why he threw up in my utchen sink. He replied, "Because I felt like i1." Have you ever heard of such behavior? Any suggestions? - M.M.B. JN BETHESDA. DEAR BETH: Tile aeirt time yoa lff yoar brotllier-la-law, laform him that if lae ever Deed• to throw ap in yoar llome a1a1a, Ille alaoald aae U.e toilet -or It will be U.e latt time yoa invite llJm for a meal. My apoloitet to tltote of yoa wbo are reading tlll1 at the breakfa1t table. I'm typin1 It at .Upt. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: A couple of years ago you described an your column what happens to a car when it hits a tree going 60 miles an hour. I never thought seriously about wear- ing my scat belt until you pointed out that when a car crashes, the front end has stopped moving. but the rear end ts still going 60 miles an hour. eace aclaool1. • • • Those few hoes have made me DEAR ANN LANDERS: My sister buckle up automatically. Please. Ann, and her husband came to our home save a few more lives by running that for a lovely fitet mignon dinner and a article again. -SAVED IN game of bridge last Saturday night. In CHARLOTTE. N.C. the middle of dinner my brother-in-DEAR CHAR.: I doa't Deed to naD It law left the table, walked anto my agaln. Yoa plcbd oat tlae mo1t s~tlcss kitchen and threw up in thc\,,powerful 1nteace1. I U.uk yoa on smk. He returned 10 the dining room behalf of tbo1e people wl1101e live• yon and said nothing. may laave 11ved. Horowitz' back home' after 51 years By Ge Asaoelated Presa MOSCOW -Piarust Vladimir Borewtta played a romantic etude for the 86-year-old dau&hter of Alexander Scriabin during a visit to the home of the late compo!Cr. The 81-year-old Horowitz said be had played for her father as a 10.ycar-old and that the com- poser bad acarcd him. Horowitz returned to the Sov- iet Union this week for the first time since he left his homeland in l 925. Visiting under the renewed U.S.-Soviet cultural exchanae, he will play conoens in Moscow Sunday and in Lenin1t11d April 27. Charle. cited TAU.AHASSEE. Aa. -Sina· er Ray C.Uln. honored by Aoridl lawmakers, says he re- memben comina to the state capital in b&re feet to listen to C..nQonbell Adderley and other pat jazz and rh)'1hm and blues artists. Charles, who srew up in the panhandle town of Oreenvil~ and overaune blindnaa and pov- erty, viaited the Houte and Sen· ate. whicb .. ve hl.m a raolution in Braillc laudina h11 accomphsh- meot1. After rccaUina has trips to TaUahaaee to hear Adderley. Charles then sat down at a piano and serenaded the senaton and a packed pllery with "Three-Quar- ten Time, .. a Mette Haaprd Ray Cbarlee Actor held LOS ANGELE.5 -Actor Natbatel Taytw, who played Rollo oo television's "Sanford and Son" scrie bas been IJTC1tcd and booked for 1nvcst1gatton of buralary, pohcc said. laylor. 48. his brother. James, 4 t, and Shana Pang. 38. we~ arrested Tuesday, police said. About $200.000 worth of stolen computers and 1ypewn1ers ~~ seized. The arrcs1s came hours after the Sports Conn~tion athletic club in WC$t Los Angele reported the theft of 10 IBM typewriters and a computer, Police Lt. How- ard Hughie said. Meat to Canada OTTAWA Princess Marpret, youngcT sister of Queen EIJaabetJli II, will v1s1t Canada in July. Gov.-Ocn. Ju•· •e •••e says. The an· nouncementsaid Marprct would vuit Bntish Columbl&. includina Expo 86 an Vancouver. HCT visit is the third m:icntJy announced royal visit to Canada Pnnoe C'harlC1 and Pnnc:css Diana arc 1ehcduled to amve an Britilb Columba.a on Apnl 30 for an eiJht-day visit. Pnnoess Anne will vi$it New Brunswick, On. tario and Al~na from June 20.27. Orenge eo.. DAILY PILOT/Ftldly, Apt 18, 1-en A QUEEN TOO MANY Both vulnerable North deab NORTH •A854 Q 10 7 G 4 0 K 3 2 •AQ WEST EAST •Vold • QJ 9 CV KQ8 v 53Z 0 Q 10 8 7 6 v J 9 6 •10874 3 •K96 5 SOUTH + K 10 7 6 3 2 ? AJ9 0 A4 •J2 ThE' baddin~ South West North Eut 1 • Pass 3 + PaH 4 + Pus Pus Pua Orwnang lt.>ad ~·our of • There is such a thin!{ as holdJnit too many high cards. llad North'fi queen of clubs been a low card. de- clarer would probably h&ve mad<' his contract instead of going down one. After North's forcmR raise in spades, South had no interest be· yond game His bid of t(1ur spad~ll ended the auction. W'est led hie; fourth-best c~b. and dedarer could see no problem with the hand lie fmessed the queen and was only mildly dt'iap- pointed when 1l lost 10 the km!{ East shifted to a ht>art, declarer tried a finesse with the nme and West won the queen Hack came a club to the a<.•e When West failed to follow to the ace of trumps, declarer realized he might be in trouble. fie tried an- CHARtES Go1E1 OMAR SHARIFF other heart t1nesse-fin1'. "What atrocious lucl{.". ht' muttered. "Three finesses wrong and a 3-0 I rump split!'" Hard luc·k. indet>d Yet had the queen of t•lubs been a low card, d~ darer probably would have found the wmning line lie should have flown up with the ace of club!! <tt tnck one. Now, when East shows up with all the trumps, declarer can ca<ih his master spade and the ace-king of diamonds After ruffing a dia- mond in hand w eliminate that 'IUlt, he exits with a club. It makes no difference who wins the club If it lS We t . he mus1 ea· ther yield a ruff-sluff or break hearts for declarer, allowing South 10 escape with only on<.' loser tn each s uit t>xcept for diamonds If Eru twine; the club. he can cash his wmnmg spade and shift to a heart. Declarer finesses and West wins, but he is end played. This time he must either lead a hean into de("larer's tenace or give up a ruff-sluff '::~~~, S@\\.4.l~-l£~trs· WOii .... ~~--~-14lte4 ~yClAT~~~~~~- o Recmo~ lettera of the lour Krombled WOidt 1»- low •o form lour ""'Pie word• I WETREP I I' I 12 I J I• H o c u vi' I 1 l t \ E N H 0 R I ! Sign 1n a tas1 tood restaurant Is I' I I ~ ·snoes Are Requ~ed To E.at . • . . ' Hefe Someone had l*lClled m .__ _ __....__..._....___, "Socks May Eat --They I R I E S S E I Want I 17 I I ' I o c-i... !fie <"-'<~'· Quoted . . . . • ~Y l1lhng rn the "''"""'9 word• ..__.....__.___._..__.......__. you d.velop Ir.,.,, "P No 3 belo- ~ PlllNI NUM8EllEO I' V lf Tl(l!S IN SOVAlfS e UNSCl!AM&f FOR AN~WER I I I I I I I I TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 -Callfornia 5 Chee! 10 -·bodied 14.Wlnglike 15 Previous 16 Waver 17 Netting 18 Are1e 19 Lohengrin's bride 20 Printer's - 21 Trusses up 22 Deserves 24 Hema111e 26 Wash 27 Intrigue 29 At any time 32 Sludles 33 Errand 34 - Culbertson bridge pro 35 Syndromes 36 Sparkle 37 Vichy water 38 Sun 39 Malevolence 40 Wall part 41 Inner parts 43 Angry ooes 44 Fight unit 45 Jols 46 Serapes 2 14 17 20 35 - 38 52 48 Formic acid sou roes 49 Erode 52 Rich depo111 53 Trunk 55 Weight· pref 56 Aueverete 57 Embenc upon 58 Mouthwerd 59 Hodgepodge 60 Lounges 61 Norse city DOWN 1 lndoneatan Island 2 Aulhor - Paton 3 Versatile chap 4 Exist 5 More agile 6 Newsman of Old 7 Svccors 8 Fuel 9 Debu1 10 Nol pro 11 Can'1 - - -IS astounded 12 For fear tha1 13 Geologic periods 21 -and that 23 Nine pref 25 Rotters 26 French rl118f 27 Soar 28 Arsonist e g 29 Particles 30 Old-timer 31 Old EngliSh coins 33 Tot 36 Unwed women 37 Story 39 -of Tarsus 40 Dabs 42 Crew members 43 Dynamo parts 45 Exploded mep 46 Lash into 47 ReiMd 48 A of M.A 50 AuSS1an M8 51 Bustle ~ The abaoklle 55 Scary word J Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, Aprtl 18, 1888 by Bil Keane "Kittycot just rearranged her nap." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "He hasn't forgotten those snowballs you threw at I" 1m last winter. Mr Snyder " PEANUTS THAT CANNON SALL 6lEl.i.I THE Wl-lJLE TOP OF~ 'f'OUR DOGHOUSE~ GARFIELD BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) .. ii ... ii c >-"' .. u l « .. lJ ., z y ' "You call those brain waves? I've seen stronger waves In my bathtub." DENNIS THE MENACE . ( l 'OuR 1tAlv\ w~ AaAtN ,DAU '· ~ by Hank Ketcham 11?J ~~ ...... ~ ~~E'S WAITING FOR TH£ ~SIOfNT TO CALL." . ~ THE OOl ~Oo.. '• ,., B ,I!•~ by Jim Davis IT'~ TOO C'££P FOR A LITfL( FELLER LIKE. YOU ~LJ OOOHTA GET LJP ON JON'5 5MOULPE.R5 TUMBLEWEEDS CAN J E'€ EXCOSE(7 F~OM iHE RAJ lllNG- PAR°f{, t:OC ? .. DRABBLE 1 ME.AN IT "4£.tL I .,_,.. "• -, ... , .. ,.. .... , ROSE IS ROSE Tµ( COU£C,f. Nf.W'SPA~ ~\A') l..OO(E.() MIJO.\ ~f.. ?Q~E.?'SIONAL Thi~ ; ':>t.ME. 6? T£R l - by Tom K. Ryan by Kevin Fagan by Pat Brady BLOOM COUNTY y , U.S. ACRES HEY, ROY! LOOt< ATM~ NlW ALARM CLOCK. NOW '-'00 WON'T MAVE TO WAKE. ME UP IN TME MORHIH() by Jim Davis FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston GOf At-VTHeR ()NE. OF SHOE JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN 00 (;o() REAUY .STAND BE.HIND '-OUR CAR6 ~ERE ~ DOONESBURY CCOLOYOO~E. 7 t:oulN HERE, t"\IKE . ~~~~?!II lt-'03E-'< LEADS . - by Jeff MacNally by Tom Batluk ABSOlUIEl.(,) .' E5PECJAW-.> l~lb ~EI 11~·;60 1m-o REVERSE.! I . ;, f ,,, • t . j 'I If by Gary Trudeau "~V.AU.eN, /Jl'L.tPTED M~ ANO IUATlJ1ES, DCLll!:.l.11: n " ~ .. I - - ,. I 25~ FRIDAY, APRll'.J 18, 1986 J . I FAIR ' 'OMCUT80NA2 Char ·es filed in hit, run NB women accused of manslaughter; jogger~ 15, died in accident, driver fled By SUSAN HOWLETI' Of .. o.llr ......... The Orange County d1stnct at- torney's office filed charges Thursday afternoon against a Newpon Beach woman suspected in a January bit- Injured Mike Beech, a freab.man football player at UCLA and Newport Harbor Hi&h &rad, wu critically tajUred ln a fall from a balcony. See B 1. Coast A $1 . 1 mllllon FHP Foun- dation grant to UC lrvlne wlll allow the campus to begin offering classes In health care adminis- tration./ A7 Nation Economy shows healthy growth In quarter./ A4 Auto Pilot Exclusive California editions of Buick Somer- sets and Skylarks go on sale this month./81 INDEX Advice and Games Births C7 A7 A3 Bulletln Board Business Classified Comics Death Notices Entertainment Opinion Paparazzi Police Log Publlc Notices Sports Television Weather CS-6 B2-8 ce ce Datebook B10 Datebook A3 B8-9 C1-4 Datebook A2 and-run accident that killed a I 5- ycar-old jogger. Deputy Distnct Attorney Robert Thomas said be filed the cha'lcs of felony hit-and-run and vehicular manslaughter against 34-year-old Shultz: a coup would be good Administration says raid in long run will stem terrorist acts By TERENCE HUNT . If, .... ..,_ "'*' WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration on Thursday de- fended its bombing raid on Libya as "absolutely the right thing to do" in a long term fight against terrorism and said it wouTd be good if the attack leads to the overthrow of Moammar Khadafy. Reacting to a new spiral of inter- national violence, President Reagan called the slayang of three British hostages in Lebanon "a tragedy" that Weapon• atatlon flunk• aecurlty teat. A3. Brltlah hoatage1 kllled. AS. demonstrates that "terron sm 1s something that we have to deal with once and for all, all of us together " Secretary of State George P Shultz stopped shon of saying the Unated States hoped the attack would lead to the ouster of Khadafy as leader of the Nonh African country, but said such a result would be "all to the ~ood . At a late-afternoon session with reporters in his office, Shuhi said one of the messages intended by the U.S. attack was to demonstrate that "the Praetorian guards that surround Khadafy and intimida te people arc not invulnerable. So they were a targeL" "There ts considerable d1-;s1dcncc" W1tbin the Libyan mahtary over Khadafy "and what he's doing," Shultz said. Asked af the US warplanes had tn ed to lull Khadafy. the secretary of state said. ··w e dJdn't have a stratcg)' of saying that we wanted to go af\er Khadafy personall)'.·· However, National Secunty ( oun- cil officials drafted a statement - withheld when 11 was learned that (Pleueeee SHULTZ/A2) Stopping on freeway may now bring ticket By LISA MAHONEY Of Ille Dellr ,... ..... In an efTon to reduce freeway collisions. the Cahfomaa Highway Patrol has begun stnct enforcement of laws that proh1b1t motorists from parking on freeway shoulders to look at maps. change dnvers or take catnaps. Sw~pang the shoulders clean of all but emergency breakdowns could reduce the accident rate on Orange County freeways by more than 2 percent a year. said Paul Caldwell. a CHP spokesman. Between 1982 and 1984, the CHP recorded 505 shoulder-related acci- dents on Orange County freewa ys, Caldwell said. Such accident~ ac- count for 7 percent c f all freeway c0Uis1ons dunng the three-year period. "This doesn't have to happen If you don't have to sto p on the shoulder. you shouldn't," he said. Even though non-emergency stops along freeways are 1llegal. many people don't want to tale the tame to exit when they want to check a map. swatch drivers or take a rest break. Caldwell said. (Pleue 11ee STOP/A2) Susan Norma long after additional information was gi ven to him by Newpon Beach police 1nvcstipton. The case has been a trying one for Newport Beach lnvestigator William Mcinnis, who could not find enough evidence to determme who was dnvmg lhe car that struck Claude Hubert while he was jogging with rus sister along Irvine Avenue. But after reading about 78 paies of Fishing at sunset police rcpons and 1nvest1gat1vc work concemang the anc1dent. Thomas said be found enough evidence to pursue the matter 10 court. "There was no doubt that 1te~ the car that hat the boy; now th no doubt an my mand tllat Mrs. Long was driving," Thomas said. Lona was arrested Jan. 24 an connecuon Wlth the Jan. 19 accident. She was taken into custody af\er her A pair of flahermen find the flahlDC and auneet eenaational at the entrance cbannel to Newport Harbor. The National Weather.Semce promt.e. a weekend of aunny aklea and warm temperature.. See A2 for deta.Ua. siJver. four-<loor Cadillac was dtJ.. covered at a Santa Ana body shop with damage linking it to the inadent. pobcewd. Huben. a Newport Harbor High School freshman. was struck by a car wttiJe on a Sunday evenma run watb rus sister. The car did not stop afteT the accident, and Huberudted three days lattr at Fountain Valley Re- gi onal Hospitat. Huben's sister, Patricia, said Thunday she was alad to bear cbarscs were fiJcd in the ~ Althou&h coun act1on cannot bnng her brother back. she wd she was encourqed that somethtng was being done. "That {the flling of the c~) makes n a lot better," wd Patna.a Huben. ··Before, they saidl hey didn't have enou&h evidence .... We were fPieue Me WOllAJlf / A2) Supreme Court to hear appeal on freeway fees Lower court rulin s have kept initiative on fees off city ballot By PAUL ARCHJPLEY Ol_o.llr ........ The state Supreme Coun agreed Thursday to bear arguments by an lrvme group seclung a p\l bhc vote on whether the caty should be allowed to collect fees from developers to build three new freeways. · The Committee of Seven Thousand petitaoned the Supreme Coun to ruJe on its inauative after the 4th D1stnct Court of Ap~I ruled last December that the imtiative could not be placed on the city ballot. All three freeways -Eastern, Foothill and San Joaquin Hills -run through portions of Irvine. Planners esumatc their total cost could exceed SI bi Uaon. ··w e're uckled to death." said COST bead Wilham Speros. ~we have great faith m the legal system." Five of the Supreme Court's seven Justices -Ctuef Justic:c Rose Bird and Jusoccs Allen Broussard, Joseph Grodin, Stanl~ Most and Cruz Reynoso -agreed to hear the lSSue. No hcanng date bas been scheduled. lmne Mayor David Baker, a leading advocate of roads develop- ment. said be favors a court dca'1on "so we can go on Wltb our business." "I believe roads are critical to lhc caty of lrvtwt 1f we're gotng to continue to build homes and busi- nesses here," he said. Since a coun hearing may not lake place before thu yea(s city elections m June. COST is busy pushin& candidates who favor ats stand, said Speros. The group as supporting incumbent Larry Agran, i!~inted couna l member Ray Ca o and candidate Ed Dornan. "If we get those lhn:c we'U have (Pleue eee COURT I A2) Ailing sea lions swamp shelter Reason for sick pups unknown; resources of LB center strained By LAURA MERK Ol IM Dellr .......... Although the Laguna Beach Fnends of the Sea Lion arc prepared for a rescue m1ss1on any tame, becomme a nursery for 20 baby seals and sea hons m a matter of weeks as making for a cramped day ca re center The center 1s bulging at the seams with baby elephant and harbor seals sick with parasites.. malnounshed or separated from their mothers No one as sure wh~t has caused w many of the baby animals to beach themselves. said Ball Ford. director of the cent<"r Ford speculated that recent stonns relocated fish or that over-fishing may have depleted the antmals' food sources. "We att bombarded with the animals." he said. In just the past two weeks. 10 baby elephant seals were rescued. All the animals bad a stomach parasite called round worm which Ford believes may have been transmitted to the pups from their mothers' milk The last time the group bad to rescue an elephant seal was on O ttahna Island m February That animal had three parasnes and pneu- monia "It 1ust isn't that common." said Ford of elephant seal rescues. That animal. whom Ford said 1s a full-grown monster. as ready to be released back into the ocean. But Ford ts womed that the center whi ch 1s ~ustaaned solely by (Pleue eee AILINO/A2) Reade to quit chamber post Councilwoman Schaf er eyes position. would resign from Mesa council if hired \aid Schafer, who al~o -.crvcs a~ a chamber vice pre'>1denl . She would be lcav1ng a political arena that ha~ grown h\)\lalt• toward business antere\t\ jnd hxal de· veloper<; &hafcr '' ont• ol two council incumbents targeted tor defeat in the No .,ember clcctton ti~ a h1ghl}' vocal rco;1dents group that'' attempting to cut hack on d<'"<'lnpmcn1 1n ( osta Me'ia Arlene Schafer By TONY SAA VEORA Ol IM o.llr,......,, Nate Reade, executive manager of the Cost.a Mesa Chamber of Co m- merce for the past I 0 ycar'i. an- nounced Thursday that he will retire June 30 because of fatagu<' and an illness 1n the fa mal)" Eyeing the soon-to-be-vacated post 1s Costa Mesa C II) Councilwoman Arlene Schafer. who said she ha~ not yet dCClded whether to appl~ for th<' paid mana1ersh1p However. SChafcr mu\Cd thal 11 'ih<' were chosen to succeed Reade. she would step down from the ( m Council when her second tcm1 e'\· p1res an November "I wouldn't want to do both JObs." said the former mayor and seven-year council veteran Schafer was also a member of the c1ly Planning Com- m1ss1on before being elected to the council tn 1978 ''l'v<' JOt to &o home and think about this. We're talking about a big career change, for the last 12 yea~ I've put my whole sclf mto this C'lty." Schafer 5atd ~hr II tx· w('1ghang her option' an the da~' l'11un11 ng dov. n lt1 the Ma\ >I dc.adhnc li>r "ubm1tting appltca11ons Reade h' tendt'rt'd ht\ n11t1ce ol f('l1rrment la'\ w~~ lo l hambcr board Pre•11dent and ( J l.,c-gcrstrom (Pleue eee READE/ill .Independent oil pumpers on Coast stick out hard times ROBERT BARKER Badham: Governor may back new push for oil moratorium Say little profit leftStnceprice plunge; tf wells closed. they mtght_never reopen Joni Watltins was out at her two 011 wells the other momma at 6 o'clock -pullin1 weed As far u anyone knows, she's the only lady 011 pumper an Hunona?Pn Beach, and she wanu cveryth1na to be oeat and tidy. he's planted day hhC'. hibiscus and miniature oleanders in front of the propertf at Walnut Avenue and Second Stttcts. he's painted the wells and had her son paini the pump11'11 he•ds onaoac and a heat1na tank black Watkin,· cfTon' to mamtatn a spiffy operauon were recently ac- lcnowltdacd 1n a letter from Jim McJC.y, the city'' oat field inspector •11t's pretty hard to make an 011 well look btauttful, but MB Watktn' has taken it about as far u pos able." he said. "She's a food cum pie of what othcn can do • Watkins has been the pumper at the two wdlsainoe 1970. when she started tcndina them for he{ father-1n-l1w, ' oilman Russell 8 Watkins. She shows up for work seven days a week. tummg on val ves and makan& su~ th1np att runnina properly. When her SOO.berrcl 011 production tank 1 filled, she tum! on th<' ps heater to lq)ltlte water from the 011 When a Jpiaot shows the n,ht consistency. shuendsa sample out to detertn1 ne 1f it's rudy to be hauled ftWa) by the OTC company of W1lminato n, for use pnnc1paJly an a'phah product' For all Mr work and dedac.ttaon. 'he and her hu'hatd Ru,~11 B Watkins Jr act a van total of $7 '<1 per ban"CI The pnce has pl ummeted rMrt Focus oN THE NEws than SI 3 a bram l an less than a month. Joni Watkms said. makm& th•nas not nearly what they 'hould he But the Watkinses have an advan- taac that all owners of the 300 independently opera ted 011 ~tis an the ctty may not h ve They have other tourcet of income and do n't have to h~e off their 011 revenue They'n-JU,l about breaJc1n1 even now, but that'' bec.auM" Jont d~ the phy11cal work and-a dauahter kttix the hook,, &C't'ordina to Ruc;c; W1tk1M (Pleue eee OIL/ A2 ) By SUSAN HOWLE'M' Ol .. Dlll9f ....... Gov Gcorae DeukmeJtan 1s lcan- tng toward re1nstat1na the mora- tonum on 011 dnlhna ofTthc coast of Ca.h fom1a. ac::cordtna to Rep Robert E. 8adham. R-Newpon Beach. In an 1nterv1ew Thunday from his Wuhinat.on, 0 C' , office, Badham said Dt meJlan has 1nd1catcd tn m:ent c venaoons th.at he rcah2es Secretary of the lntcnor Qonald Hodel "ts not playina au that fair or on a level field. He has been mo~ed by the retraci.b1hty of Mr. Hodel." Badham and other con&JQSional • opponents of offshore dnlltna are puo;h1na for th<' monuonum to be reinstated. Th.at was w purpose of Badham's testimony Thursday before a H x subcommittee deahna wa\h 19 1 appropnauons for \he Department of the lntenor He •d ha ff'C'Cntauoo "was very well rctttvo4. Conaress approved ~ lasl Oecem ber that was . to rct0lve Ol\IOIJ\I COrtfficu OVO' tbe tat~ of the oftibore an:as. Tbe lesi\lation directs Hodel to make "ev(T)' effort" IO raoh duoulet . , .......... otJ../Aa) fl , A2 Orang• Coat OAJLV PILOT/ Friday, April 18, 1988 SHULTZ HOLDS OUT HOPE OF COUP ••• l"rom Al Kha~ had survived the raid - dctcnb1na his death u ··t0rtu1t<>u&," The Wasb1naton Post reported in Fnday's edn1on1 hulu made clear that the Rcapn adm1mstrat1on hoped to capitalize on internal oppos1tJon to Khadafy Asked 1f the United States was attempting to foment a coup. Shultz rephcd: "If a coup takes place, that's all lo the good. We know that there arc lots of people in Libya who think Libya would be better off if Khadafy were not there. And there are lots ot people not in Libya who think that.'' Another admm1strat1on official, s~sking on condition hcnot beidin 11ficd. said. "We know that several army unm in the fir" couple of da)s (af\er the attaLk) rebelled." The onicial said some of the soldiers marched on Tnpoll and that some units of the air force loyal to Khadafy went after that column and dis- persed them " "The) had a battle, that's for sure," he added. "1 here arc ~till rcpons of figbtrng between regu lar forces and the people'<i m1lit1a (Khadafy's per· sonal m1h11a)" A note found by the bodies on a mountam highway outside Beirut claimed one of the three Bnttsh hostages had ht-en a \IA aeent, and said the k1lhn~~ were in retahallon fo r the British·.$upponed U.S. attack on Ubya. Pres1dent1al SJ>:Okcsman Larry Speakes S&Jd he did not know of any ties between any of the v1ct1ms and 1he CIA. Another Bnton wa~ M:1zcd by aunmen en route to the 8e1rut airport and a prtviously unknown group daimcd responsibility. Elsewhere, firebombs were thrown at a U.S. Manne pbst m Tunisia, and police in London arTCSted a woman as she tried to board an Israeli jetliner with plastic-explosives hidden under a false bottom of her luuaae. While refusing to link the attacks to Monday's bombing of Libya, Speakes said, "We were aware there was a potenual for increased activity." Speakes said. "We are prepared for an increase in terrorism. That 1s why we have issued the alcns" to em· bass1es and military installauons around the world. ··we arc not ccnain ll will happen but 1t 1s a poss1b1hty." Khadafy, whose infant daughter was reported killed m the attack, said m his television appearance that "we do not bomb children hkc the United States does.• Speakes was openly skeptical that Khadafy even had an adopted child. "We were not aware previously that there was an adopted Khadafy 1n- Bomb blast at consulate in Costa Rica SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -A bomb eitploded Thursday night in front of the U.S. Consulate, shattering wmdows and iajurina three passersby with fly1na J!ass, authoritjcs said. Police said three people, including a Panamanian, were detained in connection with the 9 p.m. (10 p.m. EST) explosion in downtown San Jose, the capital. They were not 1denufied. The U.S. Embassy, which 1s located on the opposite comer of the inter· section where the explosion occurred. was not damaged. U.S. Ambassador Lewis A Tambs, who appeared at the site of the explosion. called it a terronst act fant," he said. adding, "We had not seen the adoption papers ... The president's spokesman was the first government official to publicly question whether Khadafy had such a daughter since a phyiscian in Tripob said Tuesday that she had been kJllcd. Roundup nets 95 illegal aliens Hy LAURA M ERK 01 IM Delly~· 11"11 In \\-hat a bo1der patnil 'lpokc'>man l:tlk<l a routine cit) patrol. QS illegal 11nm1grants "'ere taken 11Ho cu')to<ly I hur\cl:i~ morning 1n 'iOmt• Orangt• < ount} l llH.''> l d P\l·:i,1 hordcr p<1 trnl \flOkl·' man, said the sweep began in south county, but he wasn't able to say which cities the agents entered. In all. agents picked up 85 men and two I 7-ycar--0ld juveniles from Mex· 1co. two men from El Salvador: and '>Ill women: one from El Salvadbr. three from Guatemala and two from Mexico, said Pyeat. All of the immigrants were trans- ported to San Clemente, where they were interviewed and asked whether they would return to their countries voluntarilyorifthey wanted to have a deportation taearing, he said. COURT TO HEAR APPEAL ... Those who elected to return were transported to the San Diego border Thursday evening, while the rest will await their hcanngs. "The sweeps are made periodically, as manpower allows," said Pyeat. The agents from the San Ocmcntc office are also responsible for the check· point on the Interstate 5 freeway in Oceanside. "They check the known areas (where illegal immigrants arc known to live) and the streets that have been productive (sweeps) in the past," said Pycat. From Al three \-Oto on the lOUnc1l. at least on our t'l\UC ·· "pcros said The <.:1 1~ already has collected nearl} ~300 000 1n developer fees, '>'hteh have been impounded in a ~par:itc J< tount pending the out- rnmc of thc legal hattlcs. "l)o until the: lii"<' 1<, heard . the cit}' of In inc " up the· creek with the munn rhn u1lkt1 'Speros said Baker said he'seager lo see the issue finally resolved. "At some point I'm hoping we can get on to the real issue. which 1s roads... he said "It ha'i been so poht1c1zed My interest as a leader ts to focus on our problems. "I'd like to be in a pos1t1on where we could sit down and work on tho-.e problems," Baker said. About two patrol checks a month take place in Orange County c1t1es, he said. OIL MORATORIUM SOUGHT IN HOUSE ... From Al urnn·rrunp luturc lc.1'1n1111t 1hc outer l llnt1n1·ntal \hell <111:a'> Hut Badham dOl'\11 t think the rtlmt "tw1ng put l11r1h l·oll11'>' 111~ c llll~IC\\ oil turn. Hodel 111 I d•rua•' 1irn1·1kd .1 liH· \CM d11lh11!<'. plan 1h.11 v.ouh.I open almo~t the l'llllll' C ahlurnia c:oa\t 1n P O'>">lhlc: .;11 11dY,.1\1 'lpl11ra111111 \!though Interior olliual'> \Sid 31 11t1• 11m1· 1ha1 the drafl plan \houldn'1 h,1111pt:r 011M111ng talks with state rc·pn•\1 nt:ill\C\ AaJham said 11 ver. l1~rl~ 11111ld h;u m 1hc nego11at1onc; · ·\nd 111 ht' t1·,t1mon\ hcfore the \ulxnmn11tt1•c. he c:a lil·d tor the mnr.1111rii1m 111 hl' rt•in\tatt"d "for th'l· purpose ol allowing the Interior Oepanment and the negotiating team 10 reach a '1able agreement " fhe nev. dralt leasing plan ts e"<pected lo go into elTect 1n February 1987 and will run through I 9Q2 "It IS m~ conLem that 11 the moratorium 1\ not in place, then the S<.'Cretan will continue with hie; own set oflactsand agenda wi thout rel>1ng on the new rnlmma11on that ha!> hc:en presented tlm pac;t )Car," Badham '>aid He 'iald the rcac;nnc, ( ongrc~s vottd 1n the past to approve the montonamc; .. are JU\t as valid todav as they were before." According to Bad.ham, the costs of developing oil off the Orange Coast "would far outweigh the benefits derived from the economic base that already exists... He also cited aJr pollution ~roblems, saying additional offshore em1ss1ons from suppon fa- c1ht1es would aggravate the problem. "I cannot sec any reason to Jeop- ardize Orange County's tounst·basc economy that already generates more than I 0,000 jobs in the region and $4 billion in annual revenues. especially when the resource potential is of questionable value," Badham said. A ILING SEA LIONS SW AMP CENTER ••. From Al dona1111n\ rn <I\ cnt1>untcr ti 11:1IlltaI1f t llil 1111 H'\ o' cr 1 I\ c;uddcn h 11·1·m1n~. popul;i11or1 · I heo;c kid<; arc l.ll111g 11\ out 111111111\l' •rnd home We -111• 1unri1n>' out 111 lnfld "<,;l1<1 h ire! \n111hc r 1•111ht <.i·.1 hon\ and two ha r h11r " ·"' h.1 \ • ,il\11 l ht·c kcd in .11 1h1 I 1ruri.1 < .in\11n Ko<1d Len l<'r \I,. ,111 ~11linp l\111> Ill liq• ph11n1· .111, I ii I\ lhal plll(lllU tx·tv.cl'n onl' and l"'u animal<. "~ord ..aid. The Friend' ol lhc 1)1.·a L ton' ma> he able to reku\e thrct• of the animal\ a<; '>Oon as nnl week "Wt: have: p1t ~r<..I 11n three harbor o;eal<; 1n tht' la\! two <la)' t\nd thq arc 11.·cn\·'>'el'll\ JU\l-horn harbor seal\ ... ht• '>.'.lid \ftcr one ul the harbor \eal<, dtl'd alleged 1 ... lx•t :iu\1' uf negligcnt:r on thl' part ot thc per~on who picked him up, Ford stressed that anyone who finds one of the animals should leave it al one and call the center or the lifeguards "One gu y took home the harbor seal, put him 1n h1sJacuzz1 and played Wlth him. He brought 1t to the center at 10 at night," said Ford The harbor seat died shortly af\erwa1d WOMAN CHARGED INF AT AL ACCIDENT ... From Al I J J..\ 1111111.J th• 1.11 \ p.111 111 '•1'Y. port 1ir;1c h rl'h"<' • •1d rr' r1·p1111<· I \1·t·in11 I 11n11·, d;1m .111.1d Hli1111 Ii< intt dr1\<'n out of thl' ;11pmt ul lwr t111mc• !ht• d,1\ altrr tlw ,I[ ( l(klll p11l1t (' 'o•ll<l I lrn·• 1h\\ lat<·r. ll1\l'\t1g;1IOI'\ l1u all·d thl' la1 at IA-I> 1\11111 lkt;11 I Ill~ I n.. I Vv .Ir rlt"I \ \<(' In \;111ta \rl:t \"\.h• II' II \\;J\ t;akl'll 1•11 hod) '>'Ill~ I hl· '"""<'' 111 lltt• hod} \hop, J I> Kn11•\. \.11d .1 m.in who 1dt•n1di1·d h1111,1·1f ,.., .1lr11·11d111 1 ong <;dropped 1111 the· car t·.11lw1 rn the wc•t•k tor repair' l\.rlll'' c;a1d 11 h:-id a hr11kcn v.tnd\h1dd and damage 1111 the nghl lrnnt and ht• \U'iJ'X'ltt•cl 11 had hit \()ITl('lllll' <>range: < 11unt> 'hen tr' otlirn1lc; rnndul!cd l<'\I' 011 the tar that 1ndilated 11 "wa<; dc:l11111ely the vc- h1Lle'· that strutk tlw yo uth. act·on.I· ing to police I nve~11g.ator'> mudc a scne'\ 1>1 puhhc pleas to hn<l w1tne\\C'i who saw the: accident I hey even '>l't up u wi tness booth a wcck afler ttubt'rt was struck to attract people who might ha"'e w1tncs<1cd thC' at:c1dcnt, hut came up witho ut add111onal leads . "I rcJCCtcd the case a while back and said there needs to be some additional work done:· Thomas 'iatd. "Finally, all my questions werc answered ... the case 1~ as good as 11 gcb." Long was bailed out of Orange County Jail following her arrest. Her attorney. James H. Walsworth, has been contacted and told to tell hi s d 1ent to surrender to Harbor Munici- pal (oun w11hin the next 10 days. 1 homas said ,. STOP ON FREEWAY MAY BRING. TICKET ... From Al ku1 '''h 1111lu 'lll:eding h) al .,., rnrih • r '·"'''' h1111ldcr\ are not <1ak h l\1'11\ '"' thl' 11"1 or road wear\ e\f)\.11.1!1\ •htr•lll" 1111' '>'('(' h1111f<,, ht• -.;ml •• \\ ,1 ll'llltlld• I lh,ll l lll11nil l llllH'l'i r1n 111nr (;tll '"' rt1•11 )OUr Ide. thO\C Lau11.h1 \lopp111p. tor non-emcrgcnc1e\ l311 L'''!)l'l I'" pt I llfl Ill a \SO crt~l lOn M11111rt\I\ "h11'111fl11n 'ihnuldcr\ 10 l hang1· tlal IH•' tho r'<po\t' thrrn \t'ht'' 111 nf'<'dlr" rl\k \\hrn ;111 t''llt" MAIN OFFICE VOL 71, NO. 10I close at hand.C aldwell said Just Tue'iday. a man was scnou<1ly tnJured on the Costa Mesa Freeway when he wao; c;truck hy a motor<:yd1 \t while changJng a tire. he 'iard I I o alert dm ers to the ha.zardc; of 'ltopp1ng on shoulders. the CHP hac; launched a pubhc1ty campaign that warns· Stopping on <ihoulderscan ki ll Highway patrol officers ha ve ht:cn instructed to 1\~ue c1tat1ons to motor- 1sts who pull over for other than emergency reasons. They will also more stnctlyenforce the four-hour grace penod perm111ed to motorists before their stalled veh1clc l'I towed away "In the past, we have lef\ 11 more up to th e ofli cer'11 d1scret1on . We want to discourage (shoulder parking) as much a-; possible now," Cajlwell said I D•lly Piiot 0.llvery I• Guaranteed Just call 642-6086 ~c~"-' I '~r t• f<>v Qin tl( I ,...y~ t'.N' ~Api9' t)y ~lOC"• (a C.!:><•7D"' • c 1Q<.• c.-., ... °' >r ... .-..o What do you like about th( Daily Pilot'> What don't you hke" Call the number above and your messaae will bt' recorded. transcnbt'd and de- h"ercd to the appropnate editor The same 24-hour an\wenna \Crv1cc may be used to record lette to the editor on any topic Contnbutor\ to our ttcr, column must include their name and telephone number for venfication Tell\ us what'~ on your mind • ' .~iJ•da" A'"'1 ~de, I 'fW J< ""' K .. ,. YOU' oc,. .,, • • ~ c• o.•ort ''° • "' .,,...., yOVt (~ ... 0. _.,.,.., Clrcule11on Tel1~ • Sunny, warm weekend expected Sunny •~lee and ..,,,,.,. temper•turee wlll '** the WMk.nd over the Oranoe Cout. the NatloNll WMth« ~ Uld. High• tod1y wtll range from 70 at the bMCtla to 78 Inland. LOWt wilt ti. In th41 50s. Northeaat to ... t wind• Wiii blow 16 to 30 mph, m.inly below th41 canyc>N 9'd pueee, tonight and Saturday. Hight SltUf'day wtll range rrom 78 to 8,4. Vatlable wtnda, moetly northw.at 6 (o t6 knot• wtll blow through tonlOht ov.r the Inner coutal water9, except fOt gutty north lo nor1hMet wind• 20 to 30 knot• below th41 c.nyona today and tonight. A 1m1n cr1ft 8dvil()()' It In att90t for tM outer coutal w1tar1, with north to northweet wtndt blowlno 16 to 30 knot• over 7-to 10-foot combined .... through tonight. F1lr akl.a wtll remain through tonight. U.S . Tempe HIQN. low.1hrougn 6 p m T~ A!Oetl~.H V 70 46 e1 ._ 55 ... 12 t2 71 u 57 40 41 37 UH ~ •1 •• AINtlllo ~ 50 45 " 55 ,. 541 341 75 113 51 42 13 S6 6t 46 75 64 41 46 n N M ,. Calif. Tempe 8'1ftlaMot*- S1odlton T.,_11..., Ton.,_ "f-Vly 01 44 1e eo 41 42 14 » 46 39 56 ,. 54 ... e1 45 12 37 43 ,. 51 Ill •I 43 a& 51 ,. 42 1• 14 .. 73 57 44 70 47 51 43 55 ,. 17 ... 71 52 .. 41 74 &O aa 51 50 42 et 51 48 41 Extended Surf Report Tides TODAY Flrwt Ng/I 3:56 a.m 57 ... eo .. .. 32 37 32 05 45 49 31 e1 37 42 33 57 35 51 41 !M 40 17 37 58 40 ee 21 74 54 114 40 55 36 54 43 .,, 42 112 $2 .. 28 53 42 .. 2• ., 3t 116 at 54 34 83 44 $$ 27 12 74 75 N 51 40 72 ,. Smog Report FIH1 IOw 11:21 Lm 8-ld Ng/I t:30 p.m 8-ld '°"" I 1.32 p.m • 1 Ol ••• 14 40 S6 ~ 46 11 45 U TIMDAY 5:01 a m 12:01 pm t :42 pm ..... u 0 lvn ,,._,Odey at 5·11 a.m me! - again .. t'.29 p "' Moorl ,,._ loelay el 12.21 p m end -egaltl Ill 21>7 a._m READE RESIGNING FROM CHAMBER •.. From Al & Sons cxecuuve Malcolm, Ross. An official announcement was made Thursday to the 36 members of the group's board of directors. 'Tm just tired," Reade saict in a later interview. "I've enjoyed it and I hope to be around Costa Mesa for a while. But now I'm going to learn to know my children... # Reade added that he would be spendmg a lot of time in Lake Arrowhead, canng for his daughter and terminally ill son·m-law. "I'll also be able to watch 'Monday Night Football,'" he added in a joking reference to his Job's irregular hours. Reade 1s one of Costa Mesa's most prominent old·timcrs. He was among the fo unding fathers pushing for the city's incorporation in 1953, and has been affiJiated with the local chamber for 36 years. He served I 5 years as a planning commissioner, and held posts with the Costa Mesa Sanitary Board and the defunct Costa Mesa County Water District. Reade presently sits on the Orange Coast College Advisory Board and 1s a director of the board for Child Guidance of Orange County. During his tenure as chamber administrator, membership in the business group has risen from 700 to 1.100. "Nate Reade's contribution to the cily and the chamber membership, in an era of unprecedented growth, will be greatly missed," said Ross, in a prepared release handed to the media. Reade will continue work.mg with the chamber on a part-time basis for another year, chamber officials said. No deadline has been set for hiring a new executive manager, although a three·member committee b.as been formed to draft qualifications for Reade's successor. Preliminary criteria seem tailor· made for Schafer, who. like Reade before her. would be making the ju01p from t 1ty government to chamber administration. OIL PRODUCERS WAIT OUT HARD TIMES ••• From Al The pair arc hoping they c~n get by without costly equipment break- downs to make things worse. "There's a belief that this (rock- bottom oil prices) can't stay," Watkins said. Carl Weaver, who's been produc- ing oil in Huntington Beach since 1938. 1s the city's largest independent producer with 42 wells scattered throughout the town. He 's seen good limes and bad times in the 011 business -but perhaps not often as bad as current conditions. "Several of the mdependents have come to me for advice," Weaver S81d. "I told them to stay and not to panic. "But 1fpnccsdon'tget better by the year's end, lots of them will shut . down. If pnccs stay the same for two years, the independent oil producer wi ll be history ... Wt"aver. Watk.ins and other'> say they not only worry about falling pnccs and the late of the indepen- dents. they also fret over the nation's security. If oil producers arc forced to close pumping operations. the drilling equipment soon goes bad and becom- es unusable, they say. And, 1f enough domestic c-0mpan1es should shut down, they fear it will put the United States at the mercy of Arab oil· producing nations during national emergencies. "We're importing close to 50 percent ofour oil now," Weaver said. "If there was a conflict. where would oil come from? I am an Amencan all the way and I believe the good Lord put the oil there. lfwc walked away. it wouldn•t be recovered." Weaver said the pnceofcrudeoil 1n the Huntington Beach oilfields varies according to how thick 1t~ and whether it's trucked to refinencs or transmitted by pipelines that have less costly overhead. The trucked, heavy stuff that's used mostJy as fuel oil or for asphalt brought $7.60a barrel asofThursday, he said. The lighter oil, suitable for the gasoline pump, jct fuel and diesel oil. sold for $ I 0.65, he said. "I have no intention of getting out," he said. "I'm a stayer. City 011 field inspector MacK.ay said that small. independent producers account for about half of the 22,000 barrels of oil produced each day in Huntington Beach. The major companies, Chevron and Phil· lips, produce the rest. Together, they produced 9.2 milhon barrels in 1982·83, he said. The two 011 wells operated by Joni WatkJns reach into oil·bcaring sands 4,000 feet below the surface to pump out 14 barrels a day. When they tint \¥ere drilled as pa.rt of the town lot 01lficld in 1955, they brought in 2,000 barrels a day, Watkins said. "I've waited 107 years for this Fantastic Sale! by@mstrong '' GRAB No Crushing, No Matting, and No Wear Paths for 10 Years .•• Armstrong Guarantees It. Financing Available "Family Owned Since 1879" Callfornl• Contractor's License %1811 Nevada Contractor'a LlcenM 1 lUI 2927 S. Brister Street, Costa Mesa ~= 1 Store Hours: South otSouthCou~• Mon-Fri 9•6 751 -2324 Sat 10·5 ALSO IN lOS ANOELS.S • LOHO ll!ACH .--~ I· '· APRIL 18, 1986 fi\IIX PllOf ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE \{L2/NO.J5 • t . ' ... Will the third time be the charm for community theater in the r:1 Toro-Mission Viejo area'> The newly formed Saddleback Valley Community T heater will try to come up with an affirmative response next week when 11 hits the boards of Trabuco Hills High School with its opening production, the classic Kaufman-Hart comedy "You Can't Take It With You." Members of Orange County's newest producing organization arc hoping they can avoid the pitfaJls that proved to be chasms for the Rancho Community T Players (1967-1970) and the 01 M ission Viejo Playhouse TITUS (1975-1984). To get off on the right foot. they've chosen a •••••••••••• popular favorite with a big cast. populated to a large extent with familiar faces in local theater. "You Can't Take It With You" will open next Fnday for a four-weekend run at Trabuco Hills High, which has something in common with the theater in that it's also the county's newest hi~ school. It's located at the com er of Los Alisos and Cordova 1n Mission Viejo and reservations are being taken at 768-0981. Peter Dolan of the on-again, off-again A .Class Act Players is directing the show, which features Eamie Slessinger as Grandpa Vanderhof, the patriarch of a houseful of eccentrics cheerfully mud~hng through the Depression. Others in the cast are Ruth Cameron (Penny), Marc LcBlanc (Paul). Maureen Blake (Essie). Tim Mulvihill (Ed). Lorraine Denkers (Alice), Dan Smith (De Pinna). Tony Grande (Kolenkov), Charles Butler Jr. (Donald). Cynthia Johnson (Rheba), Ni<:k Sigman (Tony), Lloyd Castleton I Mr Kirby), Sue Chaska (Mrs: Kirby), Bill Littleton (Henderson), C ·ary Mclean (Olga), Lara Warburton (Gay) and Jeff Moreno, )can Calligan and M ichael Estabrook as the G-men. If the name Saddleback Valley Community Theater stnkes a responsive chord among theatergoers with Ions memories, that wa.-. the name the Mission Viejo Playhouse gave itself when 1t first organized 10 1975. That group produced a total of35 shows dunng m nine )'Cars of activity, finally running out of gas two years ago. Before the first SVCT, there were the Rancho Community Players. a group formed dunng the first flush of settlement 10 the M1ss1on VicJO commumty in 1967. The Rancho thespians put 10 productions on the boards before falling by the wayside after three 'vCars. · A common factor ~hared by both troupes was the 10ability to secure a permanent location in the Saddleback Valley. Each theater. at one time. had the use of Mission Viejo High School, El foro High School and La~ Intermediate School. The Mission V 1CJO Playhouse made the g!eatest stndes, takmg over a building 10 an industnal area. but was forced out by stringent fire regulations. The gro up then relocated at the Forum Theater 1n Lasuna Beach and finally returned to M1ss1on V1eJO High before expinng. The new Saddleback Valley Community Theater will operate out of the equally new Trabuco H ills H igh School to hopes that the two entities can mature together. Or -at least until SV(T gains enough momentum to stnke out on its own. We wish them all the luck in the world. T hey'll need 1t, given the mortality rate of community theater in the Saddlcback Valley. Publi$hcr: Karen A. Wiumcr E.ditor: Frank Z1ni Datebook Editor: Dixie Lindsay Art Director. Steven Hou&}\ Circulation M•na,er. Terry K.andlc Producuon Manqer: Robert L Cantrell fn1cllook 1s published every Fndly by the Oninsc Coast Pubhshana Co., P O Boll IS60. llO W Bay SI , Costa Mesa. CA 92626. Telephone (714) 642-<4)21 R~ul2r btmncu houl'i arc 8 a.m. to 5 pm . Monday 1hrouaJI Fnday. Dndhnc for calendar or events items and lcltcn II s Jl.m. Monday. The entire contrnt~ or Datebook arc copyrishttd hy the Oransc \0111 Publ1sh1ng (o. All nghu •re rc.crvrd. 2 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 18, 1986 . ... 'N, ~ EN7TS 'ROOM WITH A VIEW' IS A STORY WORTH TELLING •••••••••.•.•.......•...• -.....•.••••••••••••••••• 10 By ROBERT HYNDMAN Faced with a choice between her scholarly' but lifeless fiance and a tactJess but passionate admirer, what is a young lady to do? Of course, anyone with even a fleeting interest in love $tories knows what ending awaits Lucy Honeychurch in .. A Room With a View.~· the film based on E.M. Forster's 1908 novel. But if the ending of this story is predictable, its telling is eloquent and seductive enough to make the James Ivory-directed film worth watching. JOE ELY PERFORMS TONIGHT AT THE COACH BOUSE •••••.•.••••••••••••••.•••••.•....•.•... 10 By RANDY JAY MA TIN Don't be surprised if it ta.Ices a paramedic team to help Joe Ely to the dressing room after his show tonight at the Coach House. Said Ely in a telephone interview from his Eiome near Austin, Texas, "I just put my all into the show and if they have to cart me off in a wheelbarrow aftcrward1 that's fine ... Superstar status has long been predicted for this rockabilly megalomaniac turned rocker. And it 15 not surprisina that Ely regularly tours with the likes of the Oash and the Rolling Stones given the boundless energy with which he performs. .. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••..••••••••••••••.••••.• 14' By GEORGE WILLIAMS The ending of .. April Fool's Day" gets my vote as the most pretentious ever to come out of Hollywood. You'll never walk out of a theater with less satisfaction. The movie starts out well as an honest celebration of that day in the year when practical jokes are played on the unsuspecting with impunity. From ' the beginning you get the idea that things are made to seem not what they are. CUT CN Tl-E TD\NN MORELL'S CLASSIFIED AS GOURMET STATUS DINING •.••••••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 16 By FIFI CHAO These days uptown dining experiences are very likely to be found in the 0 gourmct rooms" of our major hotels. The Irvine Hilton and Towers is riJht in there gourmeting up a storm, not only in their showcase dining room. Morcu•s, but also in their banquet mcala. Luckily, I have been to enouab banquets and dinners to pretty well understand their food philosophy and capabilities. It is always a good sip when the cast includes a manager who is a devotee of fine cwsine and a food and bcverqe director who has the foresight to study his demographics. TOP BILLING •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• 4 RESTAURANT OF THE WEEK •••••••••...•.••. 15 RESTAURANT DIRECTORY •••••••••••••••••••• 19 TV LISTJ:N'GS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• 1 7 seats in the • <) By PHIL SNEIDERM.AN S you don't go to the movies any more. You prefer that the movies come to you. It's so much easier to just pop a cassette in the VCR or punch up HBO or Showtime. There's no need to need to move an inch from your living room lounge chair. Or is there? Video recorders and pay-TV chan- nels have made it more convenient than ever to watch uncut movies. But have they made it more fun? You'd probably get a few argu- ments from the thousands of people who converge on the Orange Coast's movie theaters every week. For them, the video revolution hasn't tarnished the allure of walk-in cinemas. Frank Marshall, producer -0f "Raiders of the Lost Ark" and other Steven Spielberg films, believes that predictions of the demise of movie houses are premature. "People have to remember that it's a l~t different to go a theater and enjoy a night out, rather than staying at home by yourself and watching a movie on television," Marshall says. "It's not the same experience. Our box office was up last year, and I think there are always going to be movies in theaters.,, Eric Levin, manager of the Balboa Cinema, acknowledges that many Orange Coast residents have purchased VCRs and do much of their movie viewing at home. '"But I'd never want to sit in front of a TV tube, as opposed to watching a movie on the screen," Levin says. He adds, "The theater business has been threatened many times. The first time was when radio became popular. The next time was when television was introduced. And now, when VCRs have been introduced. But there will always be those who want to go to the movies with other people because it's an activity that can be enjoyed individually but while interacting with others." With their eyes on box office re- ceipts, MarshaJI and Levin are not the most. impartial judges of the joys of mov1ego1ng. _,, Nevertheless, some advantages of going to real live movie houses are hard to dispute: The Dating Factor: The cinema is a'wfully hard to beat as a place to fan the fla~es of romance or simply get ac- quainted. For teen-agers, the movie house is one of the few socially acceptable, ---------------- . ' On the cover and abo ve ore Glenn and Denise Q uinliven, who find the best seats in the house at the Edwards Theater at Chortre Center Hunt- ington Beach. Pho tography by Lee Payne. conveniently dark dating spots where you can evade parents and younger siblings. If you're self-conscious about dancing and want. to avoi~ underage drinking scenes, a movie date is the natural alternative. . Even for th~se who are old enough to dnnk, the movies are a fine destination for two people in the awkward stages of getting to know one another. For two hours, you don't have to say a word to your co~panion. And when it's over, at least you ve got the movie to talk about. And if you're lucky, the movie will trigger some emotional sparks that will continue glowing after the curtain closes. This writer still carries the fond memory of a young woman who grabbed his hand in terror during a first-date viewing of "Jaws," then continued to clasp it as we strolled out into the parking lot. The Big Screen Factor: The tiny TV screen just doesn't do justice to some films. Special effects epics like the 0 Star Wars" trilogy or scenic outdoor sagas like uThe Outlaw Josey Wales" lose much of th~ir impact. without a giant screen apd a cnsp, booming sound system. · Interpersonal dramas like .. Terms of Endearment" and comedies like "Tootsie" suffer less on the TV tube perhaps. But .. Ghostbusters" certainly wasn't as funny when the Sta-Puft Marshmallow Man shriveled to TV size. Please see FINDING SEATS pg. 12 Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday. Aprll 18, 1988 I APRIL S M T W T F S , 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1617 1819 20 212223 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Friday "BLEACHER BUMS" at Oran$' Coast College's Studio Theater in Costa Mesa (432-5880). Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:30 through April 27. "BURIED CHILD" on the main s1.1ge of South Coast ~epertory, 655 Town \enter Dnve. Costa Mesa (957-4033). Tuesdays through Fndavs at 8 p.m • Saturdays at 2:30 and 8: Sundays at 2: 30 and 7· 30 until May 11 "CATCH ME IF YOU CAN" a1 th e Huntmgton Beach Playhouse. Main Street at Yorktown Avenue in the ScachfT V11taie shopping center (832-1 405). Fndays and Saturda)s at 8.30 through May 24. "COME BACI TO THE S AND DIME, JIMMY DEAN, JJMMY DEAN" by the La Habra Community Theater at the Depot Playhouse. 311 S. Euclid St. La Habra (213) 694-1011 , e'lt. 27 1). Fndays and Saturdays at 8 pm through May 10 "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. 1 Hotel Wa y. Anaheim (772-7710). nightly except Mondays at vary1ngcurta1n umes through June 15. "HAPPY NEW YEAR" at the Costa Mesa CIVlc Playhouse, 661 Hamilton St., Costa Mesa (650-5269). Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 8:30 until May 10 ''l'M GETTING MY ACT TOGETHER AND TAKING IT ON THE ROAD" at the Laguna Moulton Pla yhouse, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach (494--0743). Performances Tuesdays through Sat- urday<i at 8 p.m ,Sundays at 2:30 until Ma y4. "THE KlNG AND I" at the Cuna1n Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino Real, Tusun (838-1540), nightly ex- cept Mondays at varymg curtain limes through May 25. "TUE LAST LEAF" at the Garden • Grove Community Theater, Chap- man Avenue at St. Marie Street. Garden Gro"e (897-5 122). Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. tha>U&h April 26 with a matinee Sundat'\t 2:30. "LAST OF TBE ~"at the Harlequlll Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana (979-551.1 ), ni£hlly e~cept Mondays at varying cu.naio times throuah June 8. "LEONARDO fBE FLOJ.lEN- TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Oementc (492·9950), Wednesdays through ~urdaysat 8 p.m .• Sundays at I and 7 p.ITJ'. through June 8. "THE UON IN WINTER" at the San Oemente Community Theater, 202 Ave. Cabrillo. San Oemente (492-0465) Thursdays through Sat- urdays at 8' p.m. until May 10. "LU ANN RAMPTON LAVERTY OBERLANDER" at the lrvtne Com- munity Theater, TUJtk: Rock Com· munity Park. Sunnyhill Road off Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine (857-5496). Fn.days an~ Satur~ys at 8 p.m. through Apnl 26 Wlth a matinee Sunday at 2 p.m. "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT- TEN" at the Gem Theater. 12852 Mam St., Garden Grove (636-7213). Wednesdars through Saturdays at 8 p.m. unll May 10 Wlth Sunda~ performances today and May 4 at 3 p.m .. Apnl 20 and 27 at 7:30. "THE MOUND BUil.DERS" in the Actors Playbox at Golden West College. Huntingto n Beach (895-8378). final performances to- night and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3p.m. , "MURDER AMONG FRIENDS ' at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff Dnvc, Newport Beach (63 J-0288). Fridays and Satui:ctays at 8 p.m .. extended through Apnl 26. ''THE TIME OF YOUR UFE" at Saddleback College in Mission VieJO (582-4656), final performanc~s to- night and Saturda> at 8 p.m., Sunda) at 3 p.m. Saturday "BLEACHER BUMS" at Orange Coast College's Studio Theater. Sec Fnday listing. "BURIED CHILD" at South Coast Repertory. Stt Fnday lisung. "CATCH ME IF YOU CAN" at the Huntmgto!'l Beach Pla yhouse. Sec Fnday hst1ni. "COME BACK TO THE S AND DIME, nMMY DEAN, JIM~Y DEAN" at the la Habra Community Theater. Stt Friday lisung. "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Stt Fnday listing. "HAPPY NEW YEAR" at the Costa Mesa CIVIC Playhou~. Sec Fnday listing. "I'M GETTING MY ACT TOGETHER AND T Alt.ING IT ON THE ROAD" at the Laguna Moulton Pla yhouse. See Friday f1~ting. "THE KING AND I'' at the Cur:taJn Call Dinner Theater Sec Fnday listini. "THE LAST LEAF" at the Garden Grove Community Theater. See fn· day listing. "LAST OF THE CLASS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "LEONARDO THE FLOREN· TINE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Pla~'fr:C· See Fnday listing. " UON IN WINTER" at the San Oemcnte Community Theater. Stt Friday I isting.. . "LU ANN HAMPTON LAVERTY OBERLANDER" at th~ lrvi~e ~om­ munity Theater. See fnday bstmg. "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT- TEN" at the Gem Theater. See Friday It sung. ''THE MOUND BUD.DERS" at Golden West Collqe's Actors Play· box. See Friday listing. "MURDER AMONG FRIENDS" at the Newport Theater Arts Center. Sec Friday listioa. "THE TIME OP YOUR LIFE" at Saddleback College. Sec Frida) list- mg. Sunday "BLEACHE R BUMS" at Orange Coast College's Studio Theater. Sec Fnday listing. "BURIED CHILD" at South Coast Repenory. Sec Friday lisung. . "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "l 'M GETTING MY ACT TOGETHER AND TAK.ING IT ON mE ROAD" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Se Fnday listing. "THE JUNG AND I" at the Cur:taan Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday listing.. "THE LAST LEAF .. at the Garden Grove Community Theater. Sec Fn- day hsting. "LAST OF mE CLASS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday listing. "LEONARDO THE FLOREN- TINE" at Sebasuan's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing.. "LU ANN HAMPTON LAVERTY OBERLANDER" at the lm~e ~om· munity Theater. Sec Fnday listing. · "A MOON FOR THE MISBEGOT- TEN" at the Gem Theater. See Friday listing.. "'THE MOUND BUILDERS" at Golden West College. Sec Friday listing. "THE TIME OP YOUR UPE" at Golden West Collqe. See Fnday listini. Tueeday "BURIED CmLD" at South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listing.. . "EVITA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "I'M GETTING MY ACT TOGETHER AND TA.IUN'G IT ON THE ROAD" at the La&una Moulton Playhouse. Stt Friday fistini. "THE &ING AND I" at the Cur:tam ('~II Dinner Theater. See Fnday hsung. "LAST OP THE CLASS" a1 the Harlequin Dinnrr Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. Wedneeday _ "BURIED CHILD" at South Coast Reocrtory. Sec Friday ltstm1- .rEVlTA" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listini. "l'M OETTING MY ACT TOGETHER AND TAIING IT ON THE ROAD" at the I.quo.a Moulton / • • OCC Dance Students Wape Staley, Vlnan Ceballoe and Debbie PrUtow wildl rform ID the OCC Student Dance Concert tonlOt an Cturday April 19 at 8 p.m. ID the R obert B. M oore beater In ea.ta ileea. Call 432-5880 for additional Information. Playhouse. See Fnday lasting. "THE KING AND I" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Fnday list1ni. "LAST OF THE CLASS" at the Harlequin Dinner Theater. Sec Fn- day listing. .. LEONARDO THE FLOREN- TINE" at Sebastian's West Dtnner Playhouse. See Fri~iisting. "A MOON FOR MISBE~- TEN" at Lbe Gem Theater. Sec Fnday listing. "THE UNINVITED" by the LP Repcnory Company. 300 Centennial Way, Tustin (731 -2792), Wednesdays throuah Saturdays at 8: 15 p.m. unul Mayl Tba.nday ''BURIED CHILD" at South Coast Repertory. Sec Friday listing. "EVITA" at the Gnnd Dtnner Theater. Sec Fnday hsting. "HAPPY NEW YEAR" at the Costa Mesa C'avic Playhouse. Sec Fnday listi ng. "l 'M GETTING MY ACT TOGETHER AND TAIUNG IT ON THE ROAD" at the Laguna Moulton Pla~Ese. Sec Friday listing.. " ~o AND I" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday lasting.. "LAST OF THE CLASS" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listinJ. "LEONARDO THE FLOREN-nNE" at Sebastian's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. "A MOON FOR THE MISBEG<Yr- TEN" at lhe Gem Theater. Sec Friday listina. '1'llE nME"OP YOUR LIFE" at Saddleback Collqe. Sec Friday IJSt· ina. "THE UNINVITED" by the LP Rq>ertory Company. Sec Tbunday hsUnJ. FILMS a: Friday "HESTER STREET." Joan M1ckJin Silver. director (USA I 975). This film is about a young 1mf!lig.rant woman amving in New York in 1896 and has difficulty losinJ her Old World ways and adjusting to her husband's newly found "Ycnkce': lifestyle Presented as ~rt of UC Irvine's Film Society's s~ quarter series "lm&ge$ of America Through Open Eyes: Strangers in a Stnngr Land." 7:30 f..m., UCl's Social Sci- ence Hall. S , S2.50 and $2 at the door. 856-6379. "VERONDU V~." This Ger- man film is based on the true story of a WWII UFA star. 7:30 p.m., Golden West College's Forum II. 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. $2andS1.50 admission. 891-3991 Friday JAZZ TAP AND MODERN DANCE 1 arc presented in a Student Dance Concert performed at OrangC' Coast College. Dances arc cbof'C°: araphed and performed by ()('( dance students, with \he uception o! one piece titled "Raquel at the Beach... which has ~n cho~ araphed try occ dance tnstructor J 1m Plumb. 8 p.m.. OCCs Robert 8 Moore Theatre, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Cost.a Mesa. SS advance, $6 at the door. 432-S880. OANCEWEE& I features 11 ptccn, includint nine cbottJOgraphed --. t/\I by faculty and two by students of ~ncho ~tiago Collqe, at 8 p.m. s~ala.. I ~ Fn.-Sat, and Sun. at 2:30 p.m. All 55 y. ,.,Al wOfb are performed by the colleae's -- Dance Performance Ensemble. Phil- lips Hall Theater, 17th at Bristol Su.. P'rtday Santa Ana. S6 and SS admission. -.,-WILD---='--ERNESS----8-UR-VIV--.... -.. a 667-3163. n.-... JOINT EFFORT, a six-piece danoe tbru-part minicourse, teaches band, presents society band sounds survival techniques for backpackers, featuring music from the 30's to the day bikers, private pilots, and ..veek- 80's. Their program presents origjnal end sailors. 7:3()..9:30 p.m., Oranae musicaswellascontemporarybitsby Coast CoUegc's Fine Ans Hall 116, jazz greats. .Mon.·Sat.,, 9 p.m.-1:30 ~~O~ftfs'~ Rd., C,osta Mesa. $1 5 a.m. The Ritz-Carlton s The Oub, '111.E ART OF LOVE AND IN ~3533 Shoreline Dr .• Laguna Niguel. . TIMACY ." Presented by psy: EMIGDIO VASQUEZ, muralist and pa.inter, discusses his art at noon. Rancho Santi~ College, Room C I 04, 17th at Bnstol Sts .• Santa Ana. 667-3177. Tamday ---- JODY POWELL, former Press Secretary lo President Jimmy Carter, speaks on .. Media and Politics." 7:30 p.m., Chapman College's Memorial Hall, 333 N. Glassell Orange. Free admission. 997--6621. "BEA.LING DYNAMICS OF CON- SCIOUSNEM." Richard Moss, M.O., author of "The I That la We" and "How Shall I Live, .. speaks at 7:30 p.m. at the Healix C.CntCf', 23732 Birtcher Dr .. El Toro. S l 0 admission. 859-7940. "THE ·DE-MYSTIFICATION of Modern Art from World War I to the Prcaent." This is a six-week slide lecture series presented by educator and art historian Kate Johnson. Held from 9:3()..l1:30 a.m. Laguna Art Museum, South Coast Pina ex- pansion location. $3 members, S4 non-members. 494-6531 . ------ 40-2000. chotherapist Peter H. Buntman. this .THE AMERICAN INTER· semiMr demonstrates that love and NATIONAL DANCE CO. presents a intimacy are skills that can be taught swing class at 8 p.m. each Friday and learned. 7-IOp.m .. OranaeCoast followed by a danoe social 'from Collcge'sCounselingandAdmissions 9-10:30 p.m.; a jitterbug class each Bldg.. Room I 10, 2701 Fairview Rd., Monday at 8 p.m.; and a ballroom Costa Mesa. S 15 fee. 432~5880. and Latin chw each Wednesday at 8 DR. FRANlt ALPER, director of WedaeedaJ p.m. $20 for seven lessons. 650..3048. the Arizona Metaphysical Society. ts ... THE A.Jl.T OP PERSUASION _ featured for three days with the Saturday activities divided into three OAtlS. Personal Negotiation Skills." Eileen · cl din el fro hi "'-McDatgh. communications consult· JAZZ, TAP AND MODERN LO u g cments m s inter-ant, speaks from 9 a.m.-noon aJ the DANCE, see Friday listtng. ~:t!.~~~~::f Q:~~psf= Countryside Inn, Newport Beach. JOINT EFFORT, see Friday list-to~i J from 7:30-9:30 p.m. is in· $7Sfee, call by 5 p.m. Tues. 549--4739. ing. ''TllE NEW PAINTING: French BOB DANE, BIS CLARINET tr ucing Dr. Alper and his Impressionism 1874-1886." Ron AND ORCHESTRA perform for your philosophy. S 1 O admusion. Sat. from Steen. art historian and CaJ State dancing pleasure from 3-7 p.m. at lO. !l·maJ.·h5eaJP:m . Ord. 5AJpc:r deteach:! Fullerton professor. speaks at 7:30 Osko's Oub Marina. 190 Manna Dr.. spintu JO& an un. ts vot""' t!m. at the Laguna Art Museum to an investigation into the creation ·1 Seaport Village, Long Beach. SJ cover and evolution of the soul from IO uth Coast Plaz.a, Costa Mesa. $4 charge includes free appetizer buffet. a.m.-S p.m. s75 admission to Sat. or members, SS non-members. (213) 493-6444. Sun .. or SI 25 admission to both days. 494-6531 · DANCEWEEK i, sec Friday list-The Healix Center, 23732 Birtcher "PERSONALITY TYPE IDENTl-iog. 0 El T 85n 79,.n FICAnON -Selling and Staffing." r.. oro. 7-""'· Stefan Nielson, human development velopment conswtant, speaks from 6:»10 p.m. at lbe Countryside Jon, Newport Beach. S7S fee, call by 5 p.m. Tues. 549-4739. A PANEL DISCUSSION featuring artist couples who work outside of art to survive financially is pre9Cnted at 8 p.m. Rancho Santiago Collqe's Room C I04, 17th at Bristol Su., Santa Ana. 667-3177. "FIT FOB LIFE" ce>-autbor Harvey Diamond is \be featured speaker at a health and fitness oriented seminar held at 7:30 p.m. at the Hilton Inn at the Park. Anaheim. 83S..S05l. "UNWBnTEN RULa OF sue Cl1'.§ in Corporate America." Karen Howard, area personnel ~. Digital Equ.ipment C.Orp .. speaks in this frtie lecture. 7:30 p.m.. UC Irvine's University Oub Lounge. 856-6873. . "PAT, CALORIES AND CANCER." Presented by Dr. David Kritchevsky of the Wistar Institute of Advanced Biology at 7 p.m .. Chap- man ~·s Hasbinger Hall 333 N. Glassell, Orange. 997-6649. DB. KOREY JORGENSEN, M.D., provides guidelines for a practical. humane approach to medical treat· ment. including living wills and convalescent home care. 7-9 p.m., Costa Mesa Medica.J <:enter Hospital. Free &dmjssion. 650..2400. DR. STANLEY VAN DEN NOORT, professor of neurology at UC Irvine College of Medicine, discusses the potential of brain research at a Costa Mesa Chamber of Commeroe b~lc­ fast at 7: I 5 a.m. Costa Mesa Golf and Country C1ub. Reservations re- quired. 650.. I 490. SINGI es BOB I.EA.NE, HIS CLARINET AND ORCBESTRA perform for your dancina pleasure from 4:3()...8:30 p.m. at Osko's Oub Marina, 190 Marina Dr .. Seaport Villaae. Long Beach. $3 cover charge includes frtie appetizer buffet. (213) 49 3-6444. THE CHORD APPROACH TO consultant, speaks from 1:30-4:30 PIANO is tau&ht by Robert Laughlin, ~-at the Countryside: Inn, Ne~n former prolessionaJ pianist. 6-l 0 p.m ., Orange Coast CoUCJC'S Music ch. $60 fee, call by 5 p.m . ues. Prtday Bldg., Room 106, 2701 Fairview Rd.. 549-4737. DANCEWEEK 5, see Friday hst- ina. ~ODday Costa Mesa. $40 fee includes ma-"LEADERSHIP WHEN THE THE CARTIERS AND U liR.AT terials. 43~5880. BEAT IS ON." Danny Cox, former CLUB for singles pthcrs for J?SYChiC ---test pilot and cumntly a leader in the faites. dances, and house parties at 8 S.tuday sales field, speaks at noon io the p.m. each Fri. in Newpon Beach. "CHANGING CHILD SUPPORT 'Griaet Dinina Room of Ol.apman 641-3987. OllDEBS.,. This bands-on 5etnioar Co0eae1 333 N. Olauell, Orange. Free FOCUS if.' a sroup of ain&les aps offers instruction in bow to change adm.iss100. 997-6849. 20..29, ~.at 7:30 p.m. at t6e South a.ASSJC Jl'RlEND8. for ~ qea 45 and over. med '°' Hap~ Hour &om S.7 p.m. at Monaco s Restawant, 3333lh W. hc:if)( Coast H~n"O; ~~·for sillg)es over 4S, meeu at Tntpper's Inn in la Habra at 5:30 p.m. for a T.G.l.F. 524-5148. THE TEMPLE BETH BMET SINGLES, for aces 3S and over, convene at 8 p.m. for an evening of fun, games and pizza. Temple Beth Emet. 1 no w. Cerritoc, Anaheim. 758-3678 from 6-10 p.m.. A ••sJNGI.a SATUllDAY" C.CJ- ebration, SJ>Onsoted by the Catholic Alumni Oub, features TV per- sonality Mike Manning as speaker, • speciaJ music concert by "Spirit Alive." a Mass celebration, and a dance with DJ Johnny Maya. 2:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m .. St. Polycarp Parish Hall. 8100 Chapman Ave., Stanton. $9 admission. 957-0125. WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for singles over 4S. meets for bowling at 6:30 p.m. at the Brunswiclc Rec- reation Center in Anaheim. 82&-2244. SaDdaJ -----a..ASSIC FRIENDS. for ages 45 and over. meets for a social hour and music at 8 p.m. in the Lou nae of the Five Crowns Restaurant. 3801 E. Pacific Coast Hwy., C.Orona del Mar. 544-9259. FOCUS 31, a group of sin&les ages 30-39. meet at 11 .30 a.m. at t6e South Coast Community Olurch, 5120 Bonita Canyon Dr .. Irvine. 854-7600. WHEEL OF PIUENDSBIP, for singles over 45, meeu for brunch at I J:lO a.m. at Quincy's in Anabc:im. 524-5148. h eeday THE NEWPORT 11\VINE CllAPTEll of Parents Without Part- ners presents their Newcomers' Orientation each Tunday from 8-9: 15 p.m., f'oJJowed by coffee and conversation. Call 5-49-1135 for further information. WBEEL OF PBlENDSlllP, for sin&les over 4S, meets for dinner !'t 6:30 p.m. at Salt and Pepper rn Garden Grove. S24-5l48. TRACY WEU.S, sec Monday's Jazz listing. childsupportorde11without utilizing "DEVELOPING A MARKETING Coast Community Church. 5120 the services of an auomey. 9 a.m.-PLAN." Nick Prukop, business de-BorU.~.C:anyon Dr., Irvine. 854-7600. noon, Ora.nae Coast Con~·s Coun-,...-----------...:...---...------------------------· seling and Admissions 814, Room t 13, 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. $45 fee. 432-5880. · DR. F1lANlt ALPER, see Friday MARTIN 6 TONI'S Swing Dance O ub meets each Monday at the Hot Spot, 7492 &Singer Ave., Huntington Beach. 7 p.m. features Beginning West Coast Swing. 8 p.m. offers Intermediate Swing. and 9 p.m. brings sociaJ dancing with a $100 swing dance contest. S4 class lesson includes cover charge of $3. 840-35 18. listina. Sunday __ _ THE IBM PC USERS CLUB of Oranae Coast College meets from 9 a.m.-noon in OCCs Forum, 2701 Fa,irview Rd., Costa Mesa. $3 non- members. 432-5880. KAWAI PRICES GOING UP! JOINT EFFORT, sec Friday list- ing.. THE AMERICAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO., sec Friday listing. Ta!94-J JOINT EFFORT. 5CC Friday list- in~y SENIOR DANCES are pre1Cntcd by the Costa Mesa Senfors from 8-1 I p.m. Featured is live band music and a larac, wooden dance floor. Costa Mesa Women's Oub, 610 W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. $2 donation. Wedne8day JOINT EYPOl\T, sec Friday list- i"\:a E AMERICAN INTER· NATIONAL DANCE CO., sice Friday listing. 1'1111nday JOINT Et'Jl'ORT, tee Friday list- ing. DR. FRAN& ALPER, see Friday li"ina. Monday "SELF ESTEEM -THE KEY TO PEELING GOOD." Facilitated by Sonia. Ganz, this practical seminar is featured each Mon. from 7-9:30 p.m. until Apr. 28. Golden West College. $25.50 fee. 891-3991. "WORa STAftONS FOR TEACH· ING AND RESEARCH." Andries van Dam. professor, computer science department, BroWTI Universilyr speaks as part of lnfonnation ano Computer . Science's Oistinaui~h~ Lecture Series. 7:30 J>.m .• UC lmne s Univenity Oub. 856-7403. "THE CVLINARY HEARTS IUTCHEN." Th.11 six· week ooursc is taucht by Lynn Jaramillo, a home e<:0nomist who ha conducted food and equipment cJaaes for 2S years. 2-6 p.m., Orante Cow Colqe's Home Economics B~. Room IOS 2701 Fairview Rd .. Colt& Mesa. SJ$ fcc. 432-S880. YEN UP 40%; DOLLAR TAKES NOSEDIVE. KAWAI HIKES DEALER COST IN APRIL Pl•no•1 ... Gold & OH: clown COAST MUSIC RESPONDS ~=:.:~.!!:C::,~-!;:-"'m:::-: WITH THI SlLE.OF·THE· I ctMM on II planoe. IMfp (IM'9 of the J..,.,,_. .~.,.ttleAnwtcll\dolw(40%11t'°9Sepc. tlM). YEAR, llOW THAU APRIL 30th CllTI IEa-Tom Maraitan. General M(r of ~ MUSIC. Or•net Col.t11ty's foremost KAWAI dulef. reacted QU!Uly to ll1w11's price Mme 'Tm not IOll1I to ~· tM ly\nc dowfl," slld Mlr11t111 "rm IOll1I to order as many llawll's at ltlt old pnct as I can. Mllcll """""'" hnt to R£DUC( and ·1 A_ ~ Slll OUT "Ill.!~,...,. ~ all the '!f 1 I o o r models, •llldl rd ~ eet 11attld 524 w. 19th St. .....,........, COSTA IESA Dally PHot Oatebook/ Fnday. April 18, 1986 c :Al C 0 N 963-2366. Saturday THE HOP, sec Fn~y ltsung. Sunday FRAN MARTIN. sec Fnday listing. Wednaday HATORI, see Fn~y listing. FRAN MARTIN, sec Fn~y listing. Wednaday FRAN MARTIN performs easy ·THE HOP, sec Fnday liMing.. listening, contemporary music on the Thanday CLASSIC FRIENDS, for ages 45 and over. meets for Happy Hour from 5-7 p.m. at Charley Brown's Res- taurant, 16160 Beach Blvd., Hunt- ington ee~ch. 544-9259. piano. Dancing available. Tucs.-Fn. M nday 7:30-10:30p.m., Holi~y Inn, Bristol 0 - HATORI, sec Fnday hstJng. FRAN MARTIN, sec Fnday listing. THE HOP, sec Fnday listing. Ave., Cosu Mesa. THE HOP, see Friday listmg. Friday THE HOP presents ~ncmg music by emcee Joel Steven Fri.-Sat.; "The Tuaday JA. 7-- Au1hent1cs," a live 50's dance bend, SNEAK PREVIEW pcrfonns live •< Sun. at 8 p.m.; "Rock 'N Roll each Tuesday from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m Heaven,'' a live show tribute to the at the Sheraton Newport Hotel, 4545 P'rlclay legends fcatunng Bob Gully, Mon. at MacArthur Blvd., Newport Beach 8 p.m.; "Rock Around the Clock," a 833-0570. THE PACIFIC JAZZ ENSEMBLE HA TORI appears Wed.-Fn. from 8 p.m -12.30 a.m. at the Sheraton Newport Hotel. 4545 MacArthur Blvd .. Newport Beach. 833-0570 history of rock and roll featuring THE HOP, see Fri~y listing. of Garden Grove. wuh Director Mark Jason Chase. Tues. at 8 p.m.; and SIMPLE MINDS pcrfonns w1lh Kamp, performs a vanety of D1x- Crazy Contests. including Lip Sync, special guest star The Call, 7:30 p.m . 1eland selections. 4 p.m .• outdoors at Limbo, and Basketball Shoot. Thurs. at 1he Pacific Amphitheatre. 100 Fair Main St. and Euclid Ave., Garden 18774 Brookhurst, Fountain Valley. Dr., Costa Mesa. 634-1300. Grove. Frtt adm1ss1on. 537-7005. ~~-~~-----------------------T----------------- "THE GANG FROM POllCE ACADEMY CARRY ON WITH A LOT OF LOW HUMORI" ..... 634-2553 ~ Wlllll 639-8770 STADUI Ofl.lf uu 529.5339 MANN EltEA rt.AZA -HEW YC»K TIMES · VINCENT CANIY MIU Piii 821-4070 lllDA PARK Oii-if OISTl IUA 646-5025 EDWMDSMW El TMI Sll-5"0 EDWAllOS WJWBACK ft awl WAIVOR BAU& 9 ···~· .. , .... ._.... .. ~.. ..."" . __ .._ .......... ..._._ _,.S51-06S5 EDWMDS lllVERSITY u --523-1611 PACf1C GAIDIAY IAl'Tl AIU ~-7444 EDWMDS BmTCl HIU Piil 952-4993 UA MOVU I 111T111Tll lllll 141-0770 EDWMDS CtWtTD cam£ llllTM 191-0567 EDWMDS VllMI camJI "'GUNG HO' IS GREAT FUN." -..1.A.E SALAMON THE WALL STREET .JOlR-IAL THE COMEDY WITHOUT BRAKES. PG tl ~ A PAHAMOUtll PICHJHf =.'1fi) r--• -• -• • -•,. • ::-• NOW PLAYING •lll(A • llMllf •l.AmMOA IAllTAMA lllmll ...... ., .. ""'. ,,,, .. ,o,,,,.....,_, P>n'lf ll 1 "'""" (OWt<"'8r~• \?'Hl3t ""9811 ~ l llXi Sol07 .... OIWlll COllA lllUA ·~llllU MIAIOll YIUO WUTlllllSTtfl P1<1li( I ll<JtlO' (lnYt WI 6.,. 9311 •O•fflh H~bnt '*"'" I ,,..,O\/SoUI ,_ '""'*'°' ""~" "'' 001 ,:; .. """ _V'f'O ..... c.-.-· """" • -lllllTl* KAOI ,, ~6220 ll'l•l'IJ!i "'W.1y)9°""' WI , ,,..,o, Ctw1ti c..-... 114' 0110 •OIWIGf ""'°""" &:M Ml , , 1119111 J69J "A SPIFFY SUSPENSE THRILLER:' -Mlc~I Dor~. L A WEEKLY //PHIL fOO!'J' DAY ... Acut above the rest. -~ . --·~~~f~~~ HOW PLAYING . -= .· GARDEN GROVE Edwards Westbrook 530 4401 ORANGE Stadium Dove-In 639-Sno [Ho l't\$SU ACCEPTED FOii THIS fNOltOEMfNT I .. **** ~ ... Uncompromlalngty honest ... " JOHN OOACORAN. ~TV re in in NOW PLAYING MU ll 1-llMll {-OM111t ... _. ...... .,. l-{•l11tt --~ C.Vc-< ''"~ !ill ll!OO !JSt -.,. ~ ~,-__ ,AUil LA-WOIWllW ilA...... 1-~y-,_u...... uu-c- N °"' QI 1500 .. 1400 II& S33l • c:GITA ... bl•-Soolt'-....... ,.-1711 JAD. PIANIST LIS CZIMBER, who previously played piano with vocabst AJ Jarreau'• trio, pcrfonns popular music in lhe Irvine Hilton and Towers Lobby Lounge Tucs.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1a.m.17900Jambosu Blvd .. Irvine. 863.-3111. CAFE LIDO presents Judi Ltt. piano and vocals, Mon.·Fri from 5-8 p.m.; the Lido Jazz All Stars Sun. from 3:J0.8 p.m. and Thurs.-Sa1 from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.: "Freeway," featuring Max Bennett, Sun. from 9 p.m.·I a.m.~ the Marti Bros. Sextet Mon. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; "Inter- section," with Wayne Wayne, Tues. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; and the New York Jazz Connection Wed. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newpon Blvd . Newpon Beach. 675-2968. JOHN ANEU.o JR.. and the Band pcrfonn Tues.-Sat. in the Lobby Bar. Hyatt Regency Hotel, 200 S. Pane St Long Beach. No cover charge. Saturday THE LEMON STREET STOMP· ERS and Friends present "DWeland Jazz Parade II," a concert of Dix- ieland jazz music which also features guest artisu Frank Sand and hi) "Paradise Hotel Jazz Band," "Sticks. Strings, and Hot Air," a Dixieland band from C.aJ Poly San Luis Obispo. and rcaulars at jazz events through- out the state. 8 p.m.. Fullerton CoUcge's Campus Theatre, 321 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton. 871-810 I. JA:J:l PIANIST LES CZIMBE R, sec Friday listing. CAFE LIDO, sec Friday listing. JORN ANELLO JR., Stt Friday listtna.. -------Sunclat_ CAFE UDO, sec Fri~y listing. A LIVE JAZZ CRUISE of Newpon Harbor 1s presented by the Newport Party Cruises with the Tyron<'. Anthony Group. Included are party ~verages, hors d'ouevrcs, and hvc- JllZ music. 1-4 p.m., boarding at Balboa Fun Zone, Balboa. 722-3419 or675-311 8 Monday TRACY WEU.S, His Vibes. Big Swing Band, Vocalist Becki Morgan. and Richard Cruz Dixieland Group play for~ncing from 7:JO.l 1:30p.m. Alpine Inn at Alpine Village, Tor- rance Blvd. exit to Harbor Frwy. Frtt adm1ss1on. CAFE _!.WO. see Friday listing. Tueeclay --JAZZ -PIANIST""LEs CZJMBER. sec Fnday listing. JORN ANEUO JR •• Stt Fri~y listing. ~ CAFE UDO, see Fnday listing. Wedneeday l==:==:==:==:=::~:;~~~===~~==~:::=;:::=========lf"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SWING VOCALIST---SRUCE '•-•-t.t.i<•·' .. H-_....._1 ... A.,....r-lUXt.HtY fHIAr•rs LEONARD, formerly with the ''STUNNING'' WALK·INS * ~.,.:C>Mys.t.,_1 ...... * -CINE·FIOONE-Charlie Spivak On;bestra, pcrfonns 1-0.,....• ..cu.,-"''°" ,..,..llfQ.Wil, .... ,1 •"'""'NTJlt ,,..,, CIJ---• ~· u.....-~ SPEAKERS ARE BACK each Wed. at the El Cooejo Res.-• • • • • Qjt\ii1/ijlWWtj4J#AWL'.':::::J ~9i'-Os'4J.750 W. Lincoln, Anaheim o7.=sT,,.tl'l8) ,..mv "'._.. m mg,11m1t• ""' s1u"'"' JORN ANELLO JR., see Friday 1-lt\NNAH MD HER SI~TER5 ...,. -751-4114 f.DWMDIJQmlCDlll lltlm511·-mwwsn rmo •<>-___ _ ·-- PmT• •au.n IJt.15" -~-11 1111111a F01111• YMJ..n m cm mna ..-... u.1m EDIMllS SO. COAST ~ • Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 18, 1986 s 5:0 7, .. ;;.. 1.·0SOHOl·.wOOStA0~.00 L&CIUIO ..,., s listjn1. "1u• Co-l'u tu ... 1 CAFE LIDO, sec Friday listin1- 1 Audemy Awardt TtC COLOtt OUT fW AP•ICA .. , Nit.._. (II) SHOWI AT J:IS SHOWS AT 4t tS 7:00 6 IO:tO 7t t5 6 tOi ts ,.. .... f"G·t» JAX/. PIANIST LES CZIMBER. 00"'9 IU90 OUT '" .V.JtLY .. US (R) "1111 Splatll (~I see Fri~y listing. Thuftday -JAZZ PIANlST LES ClIMBER, sec Friday listing. •·--------.... -------nta COLOlt .UlllfUl (Ill) ~ AlllO GUY... T .. .ollCV PfT .... ) "'u• Co·" taturet CAFE LIDO, sec Friday Hstang. JORN ANEU.O JR., sec Fri~y listing. ..VS•LV .. U.S (RI SHOWS AT 1,51 S:lf Crowoach I" I SHOWS AT 1: tO J :2 Sill 7:U 6 l :IS i :U 7 110 6 t O:OO OUfMttO(N..tl) AT 41 t 0 A l'tOO f'l11t ,.olke Ac .. emy J (PQ) AT l :JO 1 •10 A t01tO VIOU'TSA1ta•~ ..... ,, IHOWf AT I 141 J :41 •·•• 7141. 1:40 .............. .............. Cl. to 1111 il'uture (PO) CUN I HY Monday_ LACY J. DAL TON perform a two showa at 7 and I 0 p._m. at the Crazy Hone Saloon...! t S80 Brook.boOow, Santa An.a. S4Y· I S 12. euc o www :wa:m Canyon Dr., Irvine. A youna people's performance is bc1d at 2 p.m. and features excerpts from the evenina conoert. 261..0231. A SENIOR RECITAL features Pa- -tricia FureU, alto, at 8 p.m. al A SENIOR RECITAL features Chapman College's Salmon Recital Philip Werfelmann, tenor, at 8 p.m. at Halt, 333 N. Gluscll, Orancr. Free Chapman Collcae's Salmon Recital admission. 997-6812. Hall, 333 N. GfasseU, <>rui,t. Free PIANIST LESLIE TUNG appean admission. 997-6812. in coocat with a propam of two THE P'lJU.ERTON CHAMBER 90Dll&s by Scarlatti; Sonata in f PLAYERS perform Tburs.-Sat from minor, Op. S7, by Beethoven; six 7-10 p.m. for dinn.er aueats at the eludes from Op. 10 and Op. 2S and Irvine Hilton and Towen' Morell's Scherzo inc# minor by Chopin; and restaurant The chamber trio featUTCS Le Tombeau de C.Ouperin by Ravel. Kathleen Murphy and Brian Beshore Irvine Valley Collep: Forum, SSOO on violin, and Adrienne Bias on lrvine Center Dr:z Irvine. S3 and $2 cello. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. admission. SS9-3.t33. 863-3111. CLASSJCAL GUJTARIST JOE ---POSllElt is fcalUrcd soloist wilh the 8atllrd&J Oranae Coast College Guitar the Guitar Eruemble =ack Mcin-tire is also performed. Coast C.011•'• fnleArU Recital 2101 Fairvlew Rd., Costa Mesa. Free admission. 432-SS27. THE PUU.ERTON CB.AMBER PLA YEU, see Friday listing. . A GERMAN CHOR.AL MUUC FES1'IV AL features the C.Ommuc.ity Chorale and a prosram of mu.sic by Scheutz. Bach, Brahms. Buxtehude, H.-Distler,andJ.N. David. 7:30p.m ., Zion Lutheran Church, 222 N. E. St., Anaheim. SS and SJ donation. 854-8002. nm FLUTE ORCllESTRA of Southern California. with John Bar- c:ellona, music cfuector, praents the Aute Ensemble FestivaJ and .. Festi- val C.Oncert." Activities beginnina al I p.m. include adjudication of prepared eiuemblcs, Oute iccbniques clinics, and ensemble worbbops. Featured at 8 p.m. is a ooncen by the Orchestra. Fullerton C.Olleae' 1 Recital Hall, 321 E. Chapman Ave .• Full- erton. S l 0 festival admiss.ion, SS concen admission at tbe door for non-participants. 871-2185. ---~1 - THE MASTER CHORALE of Qr. ..-.---.=; ,·-·---~ UllC County, under the musical STUART rox, lutenist..pitarist, director of Or. Maurice Allard, ims-prellCDts a procram wbicb featwa eau 1 rare and movin& petfonn&D<:1e Spanish and Elizabethan Ram. of a 8-oque Lutheran Service u a unc:e lute ldections by BICb and a tribute to the arcat music of J .S. Bach. compotition by Sylvius Leopold The chorale performs with the Weiss. Also performed are pieQeS for chamber o.rcbestra. 6· p.m .. Crystal the auitar by Manuel de Falla, Cathedral, 12141 Lewis St., Garden William Walton and SerPo ~·­Grove. SS6-6262. ti. 8 p.m., UC Irvine's Fine Ana nm ORANGE COUNTY YOlml C.Oncat Hall. $8, $7, and S6 ad· SYMPBONY Orcbestra, condu&d mission. 8~16. ~Job.o K.oshak. ~orms at 8 p.m. al A STUDENT RBCrl' AL featura apman Co leae's Memonal Richard Hazeltine, besa, at 8 p.m. at Auditorium, 333 N. Glasaell, Oranac. Chapman C.Ollep:'s Salmon Recital S4 and $2 admission. 997-6812. Hall, 333 N. Glasseb, OfanF. Free admission. 997-6812. Taeeday '"THE MUSIC OF MOZART," a T1l111'9C1ay ----------sprina siog-alODJ open to memben of THE IR VINE BAROQUE Pl.A Y. the community, presents the ERS perform a propam of 18th chonlsesofMozart'1 .. Re;c:1.uiem'. and century solo and en1CtDb&c mulic other Mozart composittons. The performed try Julie McKenzie, violin; Symphonic Chorale and Chamber )oho Schneiderman, lute; and Dean SlllFf' preview their May 10 .. R~ FCfTCll, violinccllo. 8 p.m., UC quicm" performance with a special Irvine's f'i.ne Arts C.Ooocrt Kall $8, appearance by Patricia Prunty, $7 and S6 admission. 8S~l6. soprano soloist 7:30 p.m., Irvine THE FULLERTON CHAMBER Valley C.Olleae Forum, Foom A30 I, PU YEBS, see Friday liatina. SSOO Irvine Center Dr.. Irvine. r-:::=:::============::--- SS9-3232. Call U2-5171. Put a few words WedDeeday to worll tor ou nm ORANGE COUNTY PA· Ensemble at 8 p.m. Presented att CIFJC SYMPHONY joins conductor solos, duos. trios and quarte'l.S by Roger Wainer and the Los Anl'eles Haydn, Telemann. VilJa..Lobos and MasteT Chorale for a performance of others. A piece written especially for Beethoven's "Missa Solemnis." 8 ,--------------------------...------~======~=====------- p.m.. Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles Music Center. (213) 972-72 11. TBE MOZART CAMERATA Chamber Orchestra presents a special concat titled .. Youns Mast.er Masttt- pieces.." Conducted by Music Direc- tor Ami Porat. the prosram includes Rossini's Son.ala for Strinp No. l in G, Telemann's Concerto for Viola wnh violist Roland K.tto, Elpr's Serenade for Strinf Orchestra Op. 20, Mozart's Divertunento K. 138, Barber's Adaiio, and AJlearo for Strinp by Mendelssohn. 8 p.m., Laguna Beach Hiah School Audi1orium, 62S Parle Ave., Laguna Beach. S81 -2600. THE IRVINE SYMPHONY OR- !I ACADEl\1Y A\\'ARO ~ \\'l'.'J~ER f BL'-,'f FORFIC~'\ Fl I.\ 1 The Official Sto11' .-.......~. lllU-___ ... __ _ Fii 7:15 9:30 DILlllYE EllllEllEIT edn'ds UNIVERSITY :!.~:' 854-8811 SAT/U 12:30 N5,S.• 7:15, t.lO CHESTRA perfonns a program of f;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:==========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=-1 works by composers Jean-Philippe Rameau, Carl Nielsen. and Beethoven. Guest artist 1s clannetist Gary Bovyer. 8 p.m., South Coe.st Community Church, 5120 Bonita .. ·tHE MONEY Plf' IS SIOE-SPUn'IMGlY ...OUS. PURE UNDIUllD RIM FIOM S'Wn 10 flllSH.'' -IU ..... W# YOB POST ....... ~ --~~!.!!r.! -IOWPLAYlll --·--·-------__ ,_ -··--....... ...... ..... ---------..... _. ............. =--=:::--·~ ..... '-A ....... -----..... •11tt ··-.... --· ... "---- -==.. -•wtw ... ,. -"5=-S: lr.n=s::A I ·~ ........ . "" 1\of•ll ',, ..... ' • • • • • • • • •••• * • • • ; B ARGAIN MATtNEES MONDAY Hrnu SATUR()A. : • 1·-.r. ~ERFORMA NCES .• •··· .... _ · .. \•. ~, A~ ... f .• "A" "', • LA KEWO OD (.,•nrer ~...,..... MUttPKY'S LAW 11111 , ........ t.SI_,, ... POI.Kl ACADIMY :a1 SACK IN T'IAININO 11'11 1.-ii.u ... ,,.,.,.,. Off llAT 1N1 ,,... ........ NITTT IN '9HK "-'JI ~-, .... ANAHEIM ~...,..... MUllflM'Y'S LAW 111 , .. 11)f ___ ,_ LUCAS 1111 1111 JtU JtU IM , .... ·------THI COlOI PVtWU .-.1a1 ..... ,., .. , ... BUENA PARK WATll 1 ... 1a1 bll ...... u 1111 , ... wMfWiiri SUIPtNO IUUTY • ..._, .. ,, .. sawn,.,""°" OUT Of AlllCA 1N1 ... -, .. , .... Mta __ ,,.,.,. HIWAY39 -fT tn"" ma-,,.,,, "'""' .. .,."_ •" ",_ Ol'IE•UOJNll"""l ecN:lNS OOC '1!11)1.eC)"" AU 'lUOlfNe Co«"-" .U SCIOFF"5 ..,.,. ..vno wt11 GUYS 1111 c:.veeoN9AL L IUN 111"11 PCM.tel ACAD'MY :aa a.ACK IN ftAIHINO !NI N llT'f IN """ ,,.111 loHABRA .. A~" .. ":uat ''""· " j j ~~ MU .. •MY'I LAW I'll IUNAWAY TIMN llt _,, ""'° W111 GUYS 111 YOUNOelOOO 1• THI MOHIY .. n , ... GUHO MOt ,._.,., Oalty Pilot Oatebook/ Friday. April 18, 1988 l I ,1 ... :~A, .. ~1 ... 1 .. ill\DAJ•111111I CONTINUED Friday A ROCX.N-ROLL JAMBOREE continues with special events to raise money for the Orange County Chapter of the Make-A-Wish Foun- dation. Features today include an ice cream sale at 2 p.m. at the Huntington Beach Convalescent Act1V1ty Room. I 88 I I Ronda St., Hunungton Beach. 25¢ a scoop. Tonight bnngs a buffet dinner dan~ from 7 p.m.-midnight with a Roanng 20's theme and a ral'rle for hmous1ne ndes. $7 SO admission includes o ne dnnk. Call for location. Featured Saturday is a Western Round-Up Day Carnival with van- ous entertainment. booths and food. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Call for locauon. 847-3515. THE LAFF STOP, a premiere comedy night club, features Carrie Snow and A I Lubell. 2122 S. East Bnstol, Newport Beach. 852-8762. AN ARTS AND CRAFTS BOl!l'IQUE begins today and is held through Apr. 20 in the Floriculturc Bl4 at the Oranic County Fatf· 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 admission. 751-FAIR. THE NEWPORT POWER BOAT SHOW continues Wlth a fleet of the world's finest. big. new motor yachts. sponfishcrs and express cruisers. Fn. I I a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Lido Marina Village, Newport Beach. 673-9360. THE DEL MAR NATIONAL AN- TIQUE SHOW and Sale, Southern California's most balanced show in all catqones of antiques and collec- t1bles. 1s presented. Today-Sat. from 1-10 p.m., Sun. noon-6 p.m. Del Mar Fairgrounds, fahibit HaJI. $3 ad- mission. 682-7980. LAGUNA POETS meet each Fn. at 8 p.m for scheduled and open readings at the Laguna Beach Public Library. Tonight's feature is Maggj Meyer and Paul Portuges. 494-9550 o r 494-8375. ROBERT DUQUDNEL entcr- tatns on the piano with a wide variety of musical selections Tues.-Sat. from 5-9 p.m. Irvine Hilton and Towers' .I What kind of guys gamble with the bo11 '1 money, swipe a klller's Cadillac, and party on the mob '1 credit card? ~ I AHA)!EiM Pacific s Arwtletm C>rPlle In 879 9850 ell£A M•nn 8'•• PldZI 529-5339 COSTA MESA Edw¥0S Hartlof l'wln 531 3501 DANNY DEVITO • PISCOPO WISE BUY .... ,.. •••Dear. r...•~m •Pal wrirr •i...llNMY mm 11 _., CMTM ll m .... 1~IMR •1tlB&liMlO ,_,..MD ,..1tWD1111S.W-..1tMlleU COSTA MESA IRV'INE MISSION vt£JO E.ow.JrO~ Sovtl> C.O.t'.I Edwanb UnM'f~ty EdwMds V1t)c> Matt Plat• 546 271 I 8S4 8811 495 6'l20 ~ l.4 HA8AA WESTMINSTER Edwiros Saoctl&tl>ilck AMC Fas11ton Squ.tre E.dwlll11S C~ WtSt 561 5880 691-0633 891 3113$ HUimHCTON efiZJi l.4MIMOA WcsTM1"Sml EdwMds Chartff Ct ntrt Pacrftc s Gatewiy PllClflc s HI W~ Jill IM1 '1r70 SZJ-1611 onw ln891 3693 a Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 18, 1986 Lobby Lounge. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. 863-3111. CONFREY PlllLLIPS features renditions of Col.c: Porter, Gershwin and contcrpporary favorites Tues.- Sat. from 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Also, the Brazilian sonastrcss. Nilsa, jotns him on Wed. and ThW'l. evenings. Oup Copa, 633 Anton Blvd., Costa Mesa. 662-26 72. ERIC 1AN SCHNEIDER, song- writer/folksinger, performs from 8-11 p.m. at Finally A Unicom, an informal coffee house. 214 Main St .. Huntington Beach. No cover charge. SI minimum. 969-1794. A MOTORCYCLE SW APMEET as held from 6-IOp.m.10 the Commerce Bldg. of the Orange County Fair- grounds, I 00 Fair Dr .. Costa Mesa. $4 admission. 751-FAIR. LEE FERRELL, with Laura Vida and HaJ RatJiff. 1s held over in- definitely at Oub 17, 1670 Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 645-5448. A SONGLEADER AND CHEERLEADER Competition fea - tures pep squads from tugb schools throughout south Orange County which compete in various categories. 3:30 p.m .. Saddlcbaclc College gym- nasium, 28000 Marguerite Plcwy., Mission Viejo. $1 general adm1ss1on. 582-4545 . Satmday A BJGH SCHOOL DEBATE Tour- nameot is hosted by the Chapman Enterprise Institute beginnin&at 7:30 a.m. Amoq the local sChoolt partici- pating arc Corona dcl Mar, Fountain Valley and Huntin~on 8",ch. Wilkinson and Hashin&Q" flails. Chapman College, 333 N. Gla.sscll, Orange. Free admission. 997-6849. A RQCg-N-ROLL JAMBOREE, sec Friday listing. THE SWEET ADELIN~. a 60- vo1cc women's chorus, presents a con~n in barbershop hannonl with songs performed including "Al That Jazz," "Stardust." "Mood Indigo" and "Anything Goes." 8 p.m .. The Forum Theater, 41 75 Fairmont Blvd .. Yorba Linda. S6 admission. 779-8591 . CONFREY PHILLJPS, see Fnday listing. A DAY-WNG EXTRAVAGANZA of modeling, tclevtsion and self· enhancement features some oft he top names in the fashion industry. 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m .. Orange Coast Col- lege's Student Center Bldg., 2701 faJrv1ew Rd., Costa Mesa. SS ad-van~. $I 0 at the door. 432-5880. THE RENAWANCE PLEASURE FAIRE begins for six weekends of fun ~nnmg today. An array of fine Ehzabcthan wares from 200 artisans arc for adminng and buytnt Old Paramount Ranch, Agoura. 12.SO adult admission. (213) 202-8587. SUI.LIV AN VINEY ARDS WINE- Bi. 5:00 7:15. t:lO eilwarrls NEWPORT SAT/Slit 12:15 2:40, 5:00 7:15, t :lO .. , .. : ·: ·;:·:: .. b44.Ql60 .......... -...... RY, with Jim Sullivan, is featured at the ~kly wine tastina held from noon-4 p.m. at Diedrichs Inter-· national Coffee Hou1e, 250 <>Ile St .. Costa Mesa. 6"46-0323 or 6so..M63. ROBERT DUQUESNEL, see Fn-da~ting. LAJl'F STOP, sec Friday r . 1~ NEWPORT POWER BOAT SHOW, sec Friday listing. A GUN SHOW 1s presented by West C08$t Promotion from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. m the Home Arts and Crafts Bldg. at the Orange County Fairarounds. 100 Fair Dr., Costa Mesa. $3. 15 adult admission. 75 I-FAIR. THE DEL MAR NATIONAL AN- TIQUE SHOW and Sale. see Fnday listing. LEE FERRELL. sec Friday listing. A CHOW DOG SHOW, an all4ay event, is held by the Chow FanC1ers Association m the County Meadows area of the Orange County Fair· grounds, 100 Fair Dr., Costa Mesa. Free admission. 751-FAIR. Sunday THE LAFF STOP pre5ents I 0 comics. 2122 S.E. Bristol, Ndwport Beach. 852-8762. THE REN~ANCE PLEASURE FAIRE, sec Saturday listmg. A COLLECl'OR'S ART SHOW and BEST .., ..,. S YOlll Y POU.llCI< ..,. ~ . .._. •ulll lllDN ~·· ., -~ SltMll GAIMIS (MO..C-1 JCS«..,, ..... IS-Oot.arMoon• --()IAIS .ElllUllS O/llfV Ill f AAH0£A IMllT SllNSYO.O eiiiiiii;;ja ~ HoloNClfOlll .......... PICTURE ~­OUrOF ~ --NOWPLmNG -- Sale is PR"SCDted from 9 Lm.~ p.m. at the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 W . K.atella Ave., Anaheim. 999-8900. THE·NEWPORT POWER BOAT SHOW, see Friday listina. ANOTHER CROW DOG SHOW, this one held by the Golden State Chow Oub. is featured in the County Meadows area of the Oranae County Fairgrounds. 100 Fair Dr .. Costa Mesa. Free admission to the day-long event. 751-FAIR. A GUN SHOW, see Saturday listing. THE DEL MAR NATIONAL AN· TJQUE SHOW and Sale, see Friday listing. Monday MIIE AGREUUS and BART YODER, two outstanding Oran&e County poets, are featured at the OranJC County Poets' Goat Hill Rcadinp. Music is pre1ented by David Brisco. 8 p.m .. Upstart Crow and Company, South Coast Villaac. Sunflower and Bristol, Santa Ana .. Donations wek:ome. 662-0727. SCRABBLE is played each Mon· day at I p.m. at the Leisure World clubhouse 2 on Moulton Parkway ill La&una .Hills. Call 837-7223 for in(ormauon. THE LAFF STOP presents an all- m&le comedy revue. 2122 S.E. Bristol. Newport Beach. 8S2-'J762. MAGIC NIGHT is featured each Monday at 8:30 p.m. Boaie's, The Best Western Huntinaton 8each Inn, 2111 2 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Hunt· ington Beach. 536-1 421. THE OUVE CRaTGOLF TOUR· SHARE 1lfE STORY AMERICA LOVES ... IMlM WAIUWI ._ • ~ .... , ...... , ......... "' ... ~ --.-----... - .IOW SllWlll! mflm& --IOUTM ~TPWA 546-2711 .,., ... OIW..sU11CTill ....... u-PACllC u.- IM.NOI MIW,a••l·m!S ~CllJMMJT NAMENT features football players. actors and other celebrities who join with concerned citizens in a fun- draiser for the Olive Crest Treatment Centers. Played at the Santa Ana Country Oub, SS6-3000. Tue9day A HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR DAY features a luncheon from noon-I p.m. with Golden West CoUeae's Acting President Fred Garcia. and after· wards attend the central quad which showcases the college and answers any questions participants miaht have. I 5744 Golden West St., Hunt· ington Beach. 89S-8367. THE LAFF STOP features Joe Restivo and John Capenera. 2122 S.E. Bristol, Newport Beach. 852-8762. CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Friday lis · LBLE is played each Tues- day at 6:30 p.m. at Home Federal Savings, on C.alle de la Plata at Puco de Valencia, Laguna Hills. Call S8~2378 for information. ROBERT DUQUESNEL, sec Fri- da listin l.O~. hypnotist. appears each Tuesday with audience panici· pation for adults ages 21 and over. Seating beg.ins at 6 p.m.. sbowtime is at 8 p.m. The Best Western Hunt· ington Beac:h Inn, 211I2 Pacific Coast Hwy.. Huntington Beach. 536-1421. Wedneed&J -SCRABBLE is played on the first Tha..nday AN ORAL INTERPRETATION FESTJV AL. featurina special appear- ances by actor William Allen Young and storytelJer Ken Haven, is pres- ented tqinning today at Saddleback College. Over 300 studenu attend annually. Continues through Apr. 26. 28000 Marguerite Pkwy., Mission Viejo. 582-4747. THE soure COAST AUDUBON SOCIETY conducts a ~field trip at LEGEND -----NOW PIAYING ----- •llMA lllilnlhl'llD S&S331 9UIHA l'AllK UAMovltl ~-4993 •COSTA MEaA LA HUllA fdwltdl I:"-C.-hclflt I la ltlllrl 11M141 OIMll\871 llQ • 11. TOflO EdwnlElloro 511-11500 *LA HA9'1A OMNGI Nit flllllon Sqwrt 5'ldilllll on-..1n •1.oa:J3 l3M170 -.sm MIUtON VllJO I• -.n1D .. -··---I Eci-dl VlllD T Win meeeo '"°·-·----1 CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Fnday listina. ''COMEDY SHOW %, The Spnng Edition" fea\llres Gen Jewell, a former Fullerton Colle&e student and regular on TV's .. The f:acts of Lifet Tom McGillan. from the Newport Laff Stop, plus other comedy s1tes; ~nd Bob Worley,from the lmprov. Ticket sales shared with the United Cerebral Palsy orpnization. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Fullerton College's Student Center, 32 l E. Chapman A ve.1 Fullerton. SI and SI. SO ad· mission. 8 71-8000. ... . , .AQ\IANCh A4ft11Ce A GOLF TOURNAMENT is hosted by United Way of Oranaie County's West Region on May 16 at lhe Mile Square Golf Course in FountaJn VaJley. Awards and prizes are pres- ented for the longest drive, closest to the pin, low f'OS:S• low net and handicap.blind DoJie. Tee off time 1s 9 a.m. $45 donauon covers cost of golf cart, green fees and dinner. Dinner only is SI 5. Each player also receives a "J()Odie bag" and there will be door prizes at the dinner. 971-7300, ext. 248. THE MYSTERY TRAIN presents a one-day caper, "Gourmet Mystery for Mothers»' on Mother's Day, May 11. Departs Los An&eles Union Station for a secret location between Los Angeles and San Diego, and features French cuisine and cham· P8&flC for Mom. Participants submit fun and fanciful bi~phies in ad- vance of both trips. Pickwiclt writers then design a mystery with that trip's passengcn in mind. Any passenger may end up the hero or the 'whodunit.. 494-6800. CBARLI BROWN presents a birth- day party to celebrate the siuh year with members and guesu ofCharli's Private Patty, a private club for sin&)es. Included are appetizers, a buft'et dinner with wine, hve music to dance to, a no-host her, and valet parking. Sunday, Vl1la Nova Res- taurant, 3131 W. Coast Hwy., New- port Beach. $25 members, SJOauests. 7~78. Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 18, 1988 I ARTCORNER GALLERY,610W. 17th St., Costa Mesa. ..Capturing People In Time" features works by Anna Neal. 642-5080. JR VINE VALLEY COLLEGE, Hu- manities Bldg.. Hall Gallery, 5500 I rvinc Center Dr., Irvine. A photogra- ph)' exhibit fealunng the work of Darryl Curran and George James is on display. A reception is held Saturday from 6-8 p.m .. and exhibit closes May 2. Mon.-Fn 8·30 a.m.-9 pm 559-3233 NEWPORT BEACH { 1ty Hall Gal- ler. 3300 Newpon Blvd .. Newport lkach Continuing 1hro ugh Wcdnes- dd\ are oils b)' James Gage and \a nous rnt."d1a by Pa1nc1a Pembrool.. < >l"l('ning Thursdav are oils b) Sco11 \nglc: and wa1crcolol"I b\-Rcm1ct: l<th:) ( ontinucc; lhrough June 4. Mo n -Fn !lam ~pm 640-2 110. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE Phot~ Gallery, 2701 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa. Bizarre color scenes created with strobes and colored gels are 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. MacArthur Blvd.. Sp. 111, Santa Ana. Continu103 is "Stele/Chicano Monuments, .. wuh Los Angeles and Orange County Chicano artists pres- enting all vanous types of media. Curator is Linda ValleJO. Show ends Apr. 25. Wed.-Sun. noon-5 p.m. 549-4989. RANCHO SANTI.AGO COLLEGE GALLERY, 17th at Bnstol St .. Santa Ana. "Glass and Light: A Synthesis" 1s presented with glass artist Stevt>n Correia through Tuesday. Tues.-Fn I 0 a..m.-3 p.m . Mon.-Thurs. 6-8 p.m 667-3177. SADDLEBAn COLLEGE fine Arts Gallery. 28000 Marguerite Plcwy., Mission Viejo. ..Mountain Landscapes: I~ 1986" is an all- media exhibition depicting land- scapes from Yosemite to the Mexican border. Co-sponsored by SC and the lagµl).a Beach Musuem of An. Exffibit continues through Apr. 27 Mon.-ThW'S. and Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m . 582-4756. SANDSTONE GALLERY, 384-A N. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach Featured through May 5 are water- color paanungs by Helen Reeder Tues.-Sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 497-6775. SANDY MARTIN MEMORIAL GALLERY, Del Mar and Sevallc, San Clemente. Continuing through May 2 1s the ''Theme Show Collecuon:· wtth each painting exhibited having previously won. an award in a j uncd e~babit. Daily noon-4 p.m. SUSANSPIRITUSGALLERY, 52~ Old Newpon Blvd .• Newpon Beach. Featured as the work of Jacques- Henri Larti&uc, with phot~phs of "Les Femmes," the women 1n his life: the .. Sand Series'' by Marilyn Lit- tman, and "Flowers" by Betty Hahn. An openmg reception is held Apr. 30 from 7-9 p.m., and exhibit continues through May 24. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m -5 p.m. 631-6405. TAVERN BY THE SEA Res- taurant and Gallery. 2007 S. Pacific Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. "Arts By the Sea." a program of exh1 b1tang an by Southern California artists, con- tinues. 494-5243. UC IRVINE Fine Ans Galle!'). Irv ine. Tucs.-Sat noon-5 p.m 856-6610 Presented 1s "The Faculty Show," with pain ling. draw10g. sculpture and video by intemauonal- ly recognized UCI faculty 1n studio art. Continues through May 1 Tues - Sat noon-5 pm 856-6610 Ely plans to wow 'em at Coach House B) RANDY JAY MATIN Don'1 be surprised 11 ti La~e~ a paramedic team 10 help Joe Ely w the dressing room aflt>r his show 1ontght .11 the Coach House. aid El~ 1n a telephone 1nterv1cw from his home near Austin, Texas. "I JUSI pu1 my all 1n10 the show and 1f the} ha' e to cart me off in a wheelbarrow afterward. that's fine." Superstar status has long been predicted for this rockabilly megalo- maniac turned rocker. And It 1s not surprising that Ely regularly tour11 with the lakes of the C1ash and the Ro lling S1ones given the boundless energy with which he performs But 11 was not always that way. Before signing with MC A in 1977 Ely had done his share of ~larving for the sake of his an "I kicked around in New York for a while wnting songs." said Ely, "and I wound up gettinti nowhere. When I returned to Ausun l decided 10 Join up with Ringhng Brother's Circus. They had me talc.ing care of the world's smallest horse and the mean- est httle llama who lived to bite my knees. I suppose an element of that hfe crept into my songwriting.. But the majon1y of influence on my young brain came from v owing up 1n Ausun and the music of the honky tonks and roadhouses and radio station XERF that beamed in from Del Rio, Mexico. They played every- thing from Chicago Blues to rock- abally, cajun and Mexican music." When invited to tour with the Clash 11 seemed that the two styles of music could not have been more diametnc~lly opposed. "But," com- 'Room with a View' a seductive movie By ROBERT HYNDMAN Faced with a choice between her scholarly but ltfclcss tianct' and a tactless but passionate admirer, what 1s a young lady to do? Of course, anyone with even a fleeting interest in love stories knows what ending awaits Lucy Honcycburch in "A Room With a View," the film based on E M. Forster's 1908 novel. But 1f the ending of this story is predictable, its telling is eloquent and seducuve enough to make the James Ivory-directed film worth watching. "A Room W11h a View," which begins an exclusive Orange COunty engagement tonight at the Balboa Cinema in Newport Beach, concerns a polite but spirited Lucy Honeychurch who is looking for the right excuse 10 break free of the n11d tU&h-socicty ties that shelter her life The handsome and frec-th1nk1ng George Emerson becomes that excuse ments Ely ... when we got to compar- ing notes we found that a lot of our mfluenccs were the same from Many Robbins gun fighter ballads to Carl Perkins." Sull tour exposure and media back- patting was not enough to gamer airplay. "Perhaps part olthe problem was too much stingjng guitar for the country stauons," Ely said. "This 1s all but a dead issue now but I never reaJly felt like I was a pan of the Nashville scene. I always identified with country music but I felt in- fluenced as well by Texas music and rock." Through Ely's first four aJbums and an c.p. recorded in London, the band included Ponty Booe on accordian, Lloyd Maines on steel and rhythm guitars and the boisterous lead gutt.arist Jesse Taylor. "Ponty wanted to start his o wn band.'' said Ely. "and Lloyd and his brothers got s1Jnod 10 Mercury and I needed some time ofT1ust to write." The pro1ect that followed was a move towards the rock end of the spectrum and was conceived as a video record. The video was never filmed. "The video would have given a better interpretation of the songs on "Hi-Res.," Ely explained. "it was kind of like flipping the channels on TV with the same character running throughout. In the end this character ends up an the song "Locked h t A Boxcar With The Queen of Spam." That song came 10 me in a dream. as I look back on it now I realize that ll expttsses my frustrations with women who put themselves up on a pedest.aJ. after boldly stealing kisses and Cllpressing his unabashed love for her. Bui along the way, the film takes both elegant and com1caJ twists through tum-of-the-century Edwardian England where the stnct social norms threaten • to suffocate any who attempt to adhere to them. So stiff arc 11s inhabitants that when Honeychurch breaks off her enaagcment to the bookish Cecil Vyse, they acknowledge her dec1s1on with a formal handshake and with the re1ccted suitor actually thanking his ex-fiancce for displaying such courage MaJ&ie Smith. as Honcyc hul'("h's ~pinstcrcousin. \teals every sc.cnc she's 1n by tnpping clumsily through the muc of social etiquette and repeatedly (ailing on her face. The incrcdjbly beautiful Helena Bonham Carter ponrays Miss Honeychurch with a cunous blend of emotions. She can be seen struphng between romance and re.non until she'~ so spun around. c1rcumstances simply take over. The rest of the cast, and tbc: picturesque cmematoarapby, are splendid. "A Room With a View" will tcreen nightly at 7 and 9.15 p.m . Weekend matinees bqin at 2:30and 4:4S p.m. For more infonnat1on. call 675-3S70. 1 e Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, April 18, 1986 Lucy BOAeyclnu'Ola (Bela• Bonlua• carter) and Cecil VJM (Dua~':[11~) e*1 ft~ momenta of upptna. alter to ID&ITJ ID .. A Room Wltb a View." Hammer is back as movie By JERRY BUCK UT--. ..... BEVERLY HIL~ -No criminal is safe if tough pnvate eye "Mike Hammer" shows as much persistence as executive producer Jay Bcmstern dad an getting the show back on lhea1r The detective drama went out of business an February 1985 short!) after its sar, Stacy Keach, wa\ sentenced to serve a nine-month term m a British pnson for smuggling I 1, ounces of cocaine. He was rclea<.ed last June after getting time off for good behavior. Bernstein has doggedl y pursued hi\ goal of getting the show back on lhl· air. Last year. while Keach was still in pnson. Bernstein visited IS Cllte!> 111 J7 days and created enough inttrC\l to spur CBS 10 bnng back the show tor nine reruns I Now. the ongmal cast 1s back for a new mO'-'IC, "The Return of Micke y Spillane's Make Hammer." CBS will broadcast the two-hour film tonight Keach returns as Hammer, Lindsay Bloom as V clda and Don Stroud as Capt. Pat Chambers. Reruns of the series will start playing Tuesday, Apnl 22. for three weeks. "I'm very optimistic about 'Mike Hammer,"' Bernstein said. "They're putting the movie on Friday mght to give 1t a fair chance. We all agreed 11 would be unfair to put it on Wednes- day apinst 'Dynasty' or on Saturday against 'The Golden Girls.' And Sunday, the only other movie night was promised 10 someone cl~. So they're takinJ off'Dallas' and 'Falcon Crest' and giving me Frida~ night. I can't remember when they ve done that before. "I also told CBS I couldn't bnng back the same show. Too much has changed sinec it's been off the air. Some of the clements of 'M1ke- Hammer' have been picked up hy other shows .... Mike Hammer never worked for money. I'd always said Mjke Hammer was Dirty Harry with a sense of humor. So NBC put on 'Hunter,' a Dirty Hany with a sense of humor. And ABC has 'Spemer for Hire,' which uses the voiceover." So Bernstein came up with a new pme plan for Mike Hammer. makma ltim more like Raymond Chandler's Philip Marlowe. "More li~e a mystery, as oppo5Cd to Dirty Harry," Bernstein said. "But we had a biger problem. We had to make it more appcalin& to women You can't succeed in televmon without getting at least two out of th~ of the major divisions of the audience -men, women and tttns. We bad to find thi6*s that would he of interest to women.' Bernstein said he has a commit- ment Crom CBS that if the moViedoe~ well an the ratings the series wilt be back. He alrudy has a commitment for stx one-hour scnpts. Keach aJso has been on tour promoting the movie. "It's real important for women to know they're goin410 like this movie. sinec we're an the Dallas' tame slot." said Bemstcin. "Compared to the other 'Mike Hammer' storiei this one is much more compusioNtte." WISE GUYS: An unusual comedy Jl'lc1ut two life IOOJ buddies from New li'r<,e\ who decide ljfe won't be worth 11\lng 1f their abusive bots auries through wtth bis plans to lcill them. nanny De Vito plays Harry Valen- unc and Joe Piscopo plays his pal, \1 "I.' Du:kstein. AT CLOSE RANGE: Tbjs drama 1n' 1llH·s a tugh school drop-out who •l Jm~ for a way out of his dead end "\l'tJnce He JOins up with his IOOJ lo\I outlaw father and eventually ha.s 1" lal'e him io a life or death ~1111\.\-down. Stamng Christopher \~ .tlkt·n. Sean Peon and Christopher l'l'nn PO W. THE ESCAPE: An CX· "1' e "'ar drama set in 1972 during n1· \ 1c1nam War, P.O.W. The Escape , 1hl tale ofonc man's determination · ... ,, ul' Amencan pnsoners of war •, t• •rt' the cease-fire accords take 1k11 Da vid Carradine stars as Col. 1,1111l'\ Cooper. a high ranking officer 11111 tJkl.'s a small group ofGl's into ' 1rth Vietnam. \tllRPHY'S LAW: A thriller star· n1< ( harlcs Bronson as Jack \lurph) a 16-ycar veteran of the Los \ngl'les Police Department's 1!11m1c1de Bureau, who is framed for 1t 1· murder of his ex-wtfe. After he is 1rra1gned on first-degree murder , h.irgcs. Murphy realizes the only "·" he can clear his name is to track 1!11\.\-n the actual kiJJer. Also starring 1-.athlecn Wilhoite, Carrie Snodgress ind Rolxrt F. Lyons. VIOLETS ARE BLUE: An adult 111\ c ~tory about a successful photo- 1uurnahst who returns to her home- town of Ocean City, Maryland. for a mul h needed vacation. Gussie \,1\.\-yt:r, played by Sissy Spacek, ·nect& Henry Squires (played by l\l'"tn KJ1nc). who was her high , hool swccthean from IS years ·Jrl1er Although their attraction as '''II ~trong, there are obstacles to nit k 1 ng up the old relationship. Sl.MytlpacU 'Vlolet8 Are Blae' THE MONZ\' P IT: A Steven l.irnelbc? praentation of a Richard lknjarrun film, swrina Tom Hanks. ~hclley Lona, AJ.cundcr Godunov, and Maureen Stapleton, this film deals with k>ve and the pitfalls of home own~ip. APRii:. FOOL'S DAY: A contem- porary suspcnae thriller stamni Jay Haker, Deborah Foreman, Deborah <•oodrich, Ken Oland&, and Amy Steel. The siory revolves around an .\pnl Fool's Day peny and what happens when a JOke gets earned too tar LEGEND: A classic fan- tasy-adventure, this film dcaJs wtth the eternal sttuaaie between 1ood and evil and the conflict between dArk- n<'ss and li&ht. It ccnten around a rJlythical forest inhabited by faeries, goblins. unicorns and mortals. Directed by Ridley Scott. the film st.an Tom Cruise, Mia Sara. Tim Curry and David Bcnnent CARE BEARS MOVIE 0: A ~ry about the origin of the Care Bare Family, introducing the Care Bear Cubs and the Care Cousin Cubs., and bow they became champions of caring. Tbcrc are six originaJ SOOJS in this children's film. Tom Baab, Shelly Lone 'The Money Pit' LUCAS: Lucas 1s the story of a spunky teen-age tndlVldualist who nsks his neck -and has sense of values -for love. Lucas Blye, 14, is not like the other kids in school. A loner, he finally meets a 16-ycar-old g.irl and his ltfc chanacs. St.amng Corey Ha1m, Kerri Green. Charbe Sheen and Courtney ThomC..Smith. JUST BETWEEN F RIENDS: Mary Tyler Moon: plays Holly Davis, a career housewife who befnends a female television anchorwoman who turns out lo Ix havinJ an affair with Moore's husband. Christine Lahti plays Moort's new fnend, Sandy Dunlap. HIGHLANDER: An acuon packed film set 1n present-day Manhattan about immortal warriors engaged in a winner-take-all battle for ultimate power. Christopher Lambert ~lays Connor Macleod, one of a unique breed of men who never age or die. Scan Connery plays Macleod's cen· tunes-old mentor. Ramirez. CROSSROADS: A drama about a pftcd young guitarist on the trail of a legendary blues song that be fec:ls ~II propel him to stardom. 'fhe gu1!Af1Sl, played by Ralph Macchio, receives a promise from an aging bluesman th~t he will be shown the crossroads in Mississippi. According to blues lore, the crossroads is the place wh~ aspirin• musicians make a deal with Lhe devil -bargaJnin& their soul\fo~ fame and fortune. AJso stamng Jami Gertz and Joe Seneca. GUNG BO: A comedy about the cultun: clash that results when a Japanese motor company takes over an auto factory tn a smaJI Penn· sylvanaa town. Stamna Mic~acl Keaton, Gedde Watanabe, Muni R<>&Cn and George Wendt; directed by Ron Howard. PRETTY IN PINK: A contem- porary comedy/drama about a gul from the 'wrong side of the tracks' who is strualina to fit in with the rich luds and silll maintain her 5ense. of pnde and individuality. Stamna Molly Ringwald. Harry Dean Stan· ton Jon Cryer and Annie Potts. HANN AH AND BER SISTER& A comedy wntten and directed by and stamna Woody Allen which explores the hves of \hrcc sisters and an adulterous man. Aiso starring Micahel Caine, Mia Farrow, Carrie Fisher, 8att>ara Hershey, Uoyd Nolan, Maureen O'Sullivan, Daniel Stem, Mu Von Sydow and Dianne Wiest. QUICltSILVER: A fllm about a young options trader who loses everythmg and becomes an wtJan bicycle messenger in hopes of rebuild- • n& his life. StarriOJ Kevin Baoon. Written and din:cted by Tom Don- nelly. WILD CATS: Goldie Hawn stars in this comedy about teacher Molly McGrath -a football fan whose dream to become a football coach turns into a night.matt when she finds herself as the coach at the rou&hcst school in the etty. Directed by Michael Ritchie and written by Ezra Sacks. Rated R. BR.AZD.: Terry Gilliam's con- troversial comedic nightmare about the human condition starring Jonathan Pry~. Robert De Niro, Michael PaJin, K,atherine Helmond, Ian Holm, Bob Hoslcins and K.im Greist. The story 1ssct an a llme where c.omputers can get fudged with bor- nfic consequences. when: every home has unreliable municipal services and when: the public seems not to care. Screenplay by Terry Gilliam, Tom Stoppard and Charles McKeown. RUNAWAY TRAIN: The Akira K~rosawa story about the escape of two convicts. Manny (Joo Voight) and Buck (Eric Roberts) from a ma.umum security prison in north· cm Alaska and their getaway aboard an out-of<ontrol train. John P. Ryan stars as the maniacaJ prison warden determined to catch them. Rebecca DcMornay also stars in this Andrei Konchalovsky film. llu Von Sydow 'Hannah ancl her St.ten' MUllPRY"S ROMANCE: The story of Emma Moriarty (Sally Field), a d1 voroce out to make it on her own on an Arizona bone ranch, and local pharmacist Murphy Jones (James Gamer), a take-it-in-stride, middle aged man ready to e~plorc new opportunities in bis life. Directed by Martin Ritt Screenplay by Harriet Frank, Jr. and Irvina R&vctch. Based on the novella by Max Schott ENEMY MINE: A story of conflict, fnendsh1p and drama in space 100 years in the future starring Dennis Quaid and Louis Gossett. Jr. As enemy space pilots fighting in a distant sun system they arc fora:<! to overcome their hatred when they both crash land on an inhospitable planet Directed by Wolfpng Petersen. Based on the story by Barry Longyear. OUT OF AFRICA: Meryl Strecp and Robert Redford star an this Sydoey Pollack film about' Danish writer's ec:cc:n1nt of her life on a Kenyan coffee &.rm in the eatly pan of this ocntwy. 8acd on a novel by Isak Dineten. R&1Cd PG. Chari• 8rouoa 'lla.rphy'• Law' THE COLOR PUllPLE: A Stephen Spielbera film of Alice Walker's PuJitur Prize winnin& novel about the struales of an early 20th Century Southern family. Starrin& Danny Glover, Adolph Caesar, Maragaret A very. Rae Dawn Cbong. Oprah Winfrey, Akosua Busia and Willard Pua.h and introducing Whoopie Goldberg. REVOLUTION: Al Pacino, Donald Sutherland and Nastassja K.inski star in this movie about the human emotions, b.a.rdships and turbulen~ of the American Revolutionary War. British roclt star Annie Lennox makes her motion picture acting debut Directed by Hugh Hudson ("Chariots of fire") and written by Robert OiJlon. FEVER PITCH: Ryan O'Neil st.an as a sportswriter investipting the turbulent worid of gamblin& 10 this supense/drama written and dircct.cd by Richard Brooks. Catherine Hicks, Giancarlo Giannini, John Suon and Chad Everett also star. SPIES UltE US: A comedy star· ring Chevy Chase and Dan Aykroyd as two inept recruits in a U.S. inteligcnc~~thering or~nizat1on who, in their count.cr~paonagc at- tempts, almost cause a nuclear war. Also stamng Steve Forrest, Donna Dixon, Bruce Davison. William Prinoc, Bernie Casey, and Tom Hatten. Directed by John Landis. Screenplay by Dan Aykroyd, Lowell Ga.oz and Baba.loo Mandel. • BAD MEDtaNE: A comdey about Jefffto.v Marx (Steve GuncnberJ, ''Co-ooo~-,, and .. Polioc Academy'') a reluctant medical studenl whose fam- ily sends him io Latin America to study at the Madera School of Medicine. Alan Atkin plays Dr. Ramon Madera. founder and director of the institution. Also stamna J u1he Hagerty ("Airplane" and "Lost ID America"). Written and direicted by Harvey Maller. Based on the novet "CalljllJ Dr. Horowitz" by Steven Horowit.1 and Neil Offen. TO UVE AND DIE IN LA.: A drama of murder, passion and tx- trayal that accelerates thro~ the beat and dust of a Sou them California summer. Directed by Academy Award-winner Wilb&Ol Fnedkm ( .. The French Connection"), the film was shot on 47 locations an the Los Angeles area. Stamng Wilham Peterson, William Dafoe. John Pan- kow, Debra Feuer, John Turturro. Darlannc A uegcl, and Dean Stock- well. Based on a novel by Gerald Peticvich. Rated R. KenOLudt 'April Fool' a Day' BETTE.R OFF DEAD: A comedy about teen-age love m1x1os acuon and off.the-wall tlumor stamng John Cusack, David Ogden Stiers, Diane FrankJin. K.Jm Darby, and Amanda Wyss.. When Lane Myer (Joh n Cusack) gets dumped by has girl(nend for Roy Stahn, a conceited, insuf· fcrable ski jOCk, he feels be IS better oft dead than dumped and spends much of the movie trying, always un- sucessfully, to kill himself. However bis fonune turns when he bcfnends the French exchan$C student (Diane FraokJin) staying with the family ne•t door. THAT WAS THEN THIS IS NOW: Emilio Estevez sta.n in this contem- poray drama about the friendship of two boys who arc like brothers as kids but crow apart as they help each other survive the tough realities of adult life. Estevez also wrote the settJCnplay which is based on a novel by S.E. Hinton. The film also stars Craig Sheffer and Kam Delancy Dtrccted by Cbnstopher C~an. Rated R TARGET: Gene Hackman and Matt Dillon star in this film about a myStery in Walt er I loyd's (Hackman's) pa.st that lures the family away from their Texas hom<', marks be and his son. Chns, (Dlllo n) as tarJClS for murder, and aquaints Chns with his father's SptJClal talent It also helps to form a hfelona bond between the two. Dtrected by Arthur Penn. Produced by Richard D. Zanuck and Dav1d Brown. Rated R Dally Piiot Datebook/ Friday, April 18, 1986 1 1 ... , .. FINDING A SEAT ... FromP.,eS Tile Commual VlewiDI Es-trations, the mechanics of movicgo- perleace: It's comforting to share a mg along the Orange Coast arc much reaction to something on the screen. simpler than in Hollywood or Wcst- Edd1e Murphy's wisecracks seem wood, where traffic coogestJon, park- funn1er when several hundred people ing fees and incredibly long waits burst out laughing. And there's some-even after you buy a ticket can thing especially extuhratmg when an provoke a pounding m~graine. audience screaming an unison at the Along the Orange Coast, movie bloody arm/utting up from the grave parldng is free and reasonably plen- at the end o "Came." tiful at most theaters. Because the Above all. when the lights arc region's building boom bas taken down, when the screening is pres-place within the past two decades. it cnted properly, and when the film is lacks the classic old movie paJac:es first -rate. you can get swept into the that no longer work economically. world unfolding on the silver screen Instead, the area has sprouted four- '" a way that never happens at home. plcxes, six-plexcs, etc. Most arc wcll- Thu should not be construed as an maintained but rather lacking in unqualified love letter to movie .. character. housts. The few exceptions are in Newpon Indeed. theater-going can have its Beach. share of annoyances. Despite off-The Lido is disttngu1sbed by 1ts art hours discounts. ticket prices on date deco design. including '1ow-in-the- nights keep climbing. At the most dark painungs in the auditorium. It's popular limes. you can face parking more likely to show foreign, mdepen- hassles and long waits an lines to dent or exclusive "prestige" films obtain tickets, to get a good seat and than the latest teen sex comedy. to buy popcorn and dnnks. And those The Balboa Cinema, dating back at inflated concession stand prices can least to the 1920s, now screens mostly be a budget breaker. foreign films such as "Ran" and "The Inside the aud11onum, you may Quiet Earth." It also has bad success- facc sticky fl oors, nckety scats and fut presentations of indc~ndcnt faulty pro1cc11on. And there's that Amencan films and an animation homblc habit rooted in a generation festival. raised m front of the TV: tallung while The Balboa's m1dn1ght movie sta- t he movie's on Nothing breaks a pie on Saturday 1s ''The Rocky movie's magJc spell faster than a Horror Picture Show." On Fridays, loud-mouth chattering away in the it's begun midnight showings of the row behind you Almost as bad arc the Talking Heads' concen film, "Stop thoughtless parents who bring howl-Making Sense." In addition to the 1ng babies to a mov1ehousc. usual movirhousc concession foods, Still, these drawbacks are not the Balboa sells apple juice and enough to keep most movie lovers gounnet chocolate bars. away from theaters. A drawback 1s the difficulty of Oran$e Coast residents arc for-parking for shows at the Balboa, tunate in having a long list of local particularly during the busy summer theaters 10 scan when it's time to pick beach months. a movie. The Edwards chain alone Another older independent theater operates more than 70 screens in this in Corona del Mar is the Port, which county. also screens foreign and non-main- While not entirely free of frus-stream films R RUaa•LL ATHLllTtC You Can Do It All in Russell Sweats -nine bnlhont colofs to choose from 8~~~~ Newpon Beach also 1s the home of what many people consider the best place in the county to see a movie: the Edwards Newpon near Fashion Island. The main auditorium's dnve-in size screen. superior sound system and plush seating make It the perfec1 place to see special effects extrava- ganzas. In recent years, rabid fans have camped outside this theater to get into early screenings of" Return of the Jedi" and "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom." A few words of caution: the Edwards Newport is extremely popu- lar, and weekend sell-outs are not uncommon. latecomers may be -·- co~fort.able seating. But you mi&ht become a bit confused by the separate box offices at opposite ends of the complex. One serves two of the screens. whde the second box office is for the third screen. Just a bit farther south off Anton 1s the Edwards Town Center, a fairl) new four-plex. Its auditoriums arc a bit smaller, but are well designed and h'avc good sound systems. A less modem four-plcx is the nearby Edwards Bristol, hidden in a shopping center off MacArthur oear Bristol. lo the South Coast Village complex off Sunflower, the United Artists chain operates a good-size three-screen theater. While not entirely free of fruatrationa, the mechanics of movlegolnj[ along the Orange Coast are much simpler tJian in Hollywood, or Westwood, where traffic congestion, parkina fees and long walta even after you buy a tfcket can provoke a headache. turned away or may have to settle for a seat in the front few rows. which g.ivc you a closer look at the leading man's nostrils than you may care to have. A second caution: on a winter evening when the vast theater is not crowded, the temperature can get a bit chilly; a sweater or jacket may come m handy. The largest concentration of movie theaters along the Orange Coast is around South Coast Plaza. There arc 14 screens at four theater complexes near the popular shopping mall. The Edwards South Coast Plaza, off Bnstol Street at Sunflower. boasts three healthy size auditoriums and The UA cham also operates su1 screens at the Westminster Mall. Beware of the tiny auditoriums at the UA four-plex inside the maU. But the UA Westminster Twin in a separate building outside the mall has two large auditoriums and pretty good sound systems. The Edwards chain, however, oper- ates most of the remaining theaters in Orange Coast communities, and they range from new, st.ate-of-the-art com- plexes to aging theaters that arc not nearly as grand as their newer counterpans. The chain's most recent local addition is the five.screen Charter Centre complex at BcachBoulevard nc1m~ & DINNCR R£SERVAT~ CALL (714) 549-1512 56 FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH · (714) 644 -5070 ftFO~TIOH H£Wl'Oll r11C£WAY DYlR RO Clll • SMIA MA .I.11.II 12 Dally Pltot Oatebootc/ Friday. April 18, 1986 and Warner Avenue in Huntiosto Beach. The complex bu a Sl;l&C10U lobby. a clean and modem design an com for ta blc, med 1 u m-s1 z auditoriums. One warning. however: park.mg fc the Charter Centre theaters 1 provided an one of the most poorl designed structures imqinable. Tra1 fie inside was backed up in it on recent Wednesday ni&ht. One shud dcrs to think of what happens on busy weekend. Other reasonably modem Edward multi-screen complexes are located il South OranJt County shoppin plazas, including the Edwards Wood bridge and tht Edwards U niversit> both in Irvine. The latter, locate. opposite UC Irvine, sometime screens foreign or non-mainslrean films probably aimed at the collcg audience. There are still a few bargain around for movieaocrs reluctant It pan with a five-dollar bill. Th Edwards Mesa on Newpor Boulevard offers S2 admission al weclClong. And the indepcoden Family Four Cmema in Fount.au Valley offers SI admission 01 Tuesdays, Wednesdays an1 Thursdays; $2 at other times. Programs at these bargain spots ar not always first-run, and don't expcc the most elegant or well-cqu1ppe• environments. Two of th auditoriums at the Family Four ar terribly tiny. But even some of the more moden theaters have ~un discountm1 ticket prices at cert.am hours. Some() the Edwards theaters offer $2.SC matinees on weekends or $2 01 Tuesday and Wedn~y evenings Some UA theaters arc offenna S admissions all day Tuesdays and S: matinees other days. ..,._ ... .,. coma 751 .. 114 ,_,.,IWY mw.I flllfTAM YAUn IJt.1511 I r 5 ._.----------------~~~~--~~- Last LA Philharmonic Season concert a Winner .\s a rule, orchestras are temperamental. If they arc in the mood (read: if they like the conductor), there is no limit to the mus1caJ heights which even a mediocre orchestra can attain. When an orchestra of the quality of the Los Angeles Philharmonic 1~ ··an the mood," it is an expenence to be savoured. Such .... a., the case last weekend. Saturday evening was Russian night at the Philharmonic. We h~tcned to Russian music per- formed by Russian-trained con- ductor Kurt Sanderling, and R uss1an violinist Boris Belk.in. The concert was held at Santa Ana H 1gh School's auditorium. The concert opened with Tchaikovsky's Viohn Concerto. This work is often abused ... much a-; a professionaJ gymnast mi~t ~ek to .. impress .. Wlth acrobaucs, th1'> work 1s considered by many to be fair game for pyrotechm- nans of the violin. In this respect, Saturday night "'a-; highly unusual. The soloist "'as center-stage, as one would c\pcct, but the music-makins was not a function of individual hnll1ance \0 much as of collective rl''>traint. The close folloWing of 'olo1st b} conductor. the (almost unheard-or.) close following of ninJuctor by soloist, and their ~hared servitude to the music \\l'r<.' refreshing at the very least. But despite it s "wholeness," 11nl' can't ignore the parts of a ~ ClUBHOu5E PiCtlJRES. I \ \111' Ht \l'• "****! A CLASSIC ! " -Jn lilatdn NEW YOU DAILY NEWS The lir11 "'II length '•o•ure f,1,., '"th. mog'< of ClAYMATION' -~ CUllffOUSl l'ICT\JIU" ............. ~•-----<...., fll'll -·t..-~..!':t'~ ~-· ... ._ __ i..,. ..... -... ........ UA IDIJ I t$l-4tt3 "'IMTlm& °"'*' ClllM axTOt7Ml41 v an. IWMDS SAOOUIACI Sll·Slll "' '-'• IAlllY IDWMDs fOlll. • IAWTIJt..lMI ...... mw.s --~1454 "UlllU MICfUMOllSQllME (ZU) ffl.tm ·-MICOIAm IMU U7-434t ·-&IA cm cumJ 134-ltll v un&• OllNlllS mlCl Mt-1• v IYllnl lllWMDIRlMI comlftl.fSl7 CHRIS PALMER performance. As soloist, Belkin brought several interesting fea- tures to this performance. To begin, he brought his violin. ihis must be one of the most robust, brilliant-soundin~ violins in existence. Belkin eastly filled the balJ with a sound that pen- etrated through the thickest of orcbestraJ textures. Belkin also brought us extraordinary techni- cal brilliance. The Russian School of violin playi ng teaches that the bow-hand must be loose and fleuble "like oil." and that the fingering-hand must be finn "like steel." Perhaps Belkin comes from a family of st~I workers and wildcatters, for his mastery, on the one hand (the left one) of steel, and on the other, o( oil, 1s remarkable. His technique can be summed up as absolute control in the service of the music. One problem of a brilliant first half 1s that one creates expecta- tions. A brilliant second half 1s expected, and anything less 1s disappointing. After 1ntcr- miss1on. Sanderling conducted the Shostakovitch Symphony # 5. For those unfamiliar with the work, it was an anticlimax, for reflected in the intensity of his to describe this conductor. reasons simply of the attention simple gestures, and the irnmedi-. Such a performance can sener- span which it requires. acy with which the orchestra ally be attributed to two f.lcton: For those familiar with the resPQnded. Perhaps most im-the orchestra respects the conduc- work, this performance showed C.~ve of all was the sense of tor (and vic:e-vena), and they like us a side of the Los Angeles oe, between sections of the the piece. Musicians of this Philharmonic which we some-orchestra as well as between the caliber can play infinitely well, if times forget One bas come to bqinninp, middles and ends of they desire. "Inspired" de- expect excellence of this or-each movement "Mastery" is an scribes Saturday evenina's last chestra. As they have become appropriate adjective with which concert i ncrcasi ngJ y excellent over the riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ... •-lllliiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii~ii years. it has taken more and more to have a performance stand out as brilliant. This was one of those performances. The Shotakovitch brings us many extremes of character: mournfulness, celebration, in- trospectiveness, joviaJity. The work is a study in contrasts between the simplest of folk- melodies and the most massive walls of sound. What is it that makes this work more than just another 19th century tone bath? The answer lies in its power. In a sense, Shostakovitch manipu- lates us. But not explicitly. The greatness of this work lies in its depiction of images so staggering one can't help but oscillate through one's own emotional palate. In its interpretation, then, we want powerful images. If it's powerful Russian images you want, call Kurt Sanderling. His conducting is simple, but no gesture is without meaning. His obvious mastery of the score (be conducted from memory) was IT'S CHAOS ••• WITH A TWIST! .~ Delly Plk>t Oatebook/ Friday,~ 18, 1986 t a edwaras BRIS TC~ S40· 7444 BR ~')1. ..... A(A'-''" "' ,fi*i"l A'wA .._."' ... mu.r· ... s.. ... ~ ............. "Pll.a~r,.. ....... "lff IUY" "" eawaras CINE.MA CENTER 979-4141 HARBOR 80Ul E VARD Al AOAllS r.IESA v[RU[ ('A (OS' A Ill SA ·--·-........ ........ ----'lib a 11·1ur·1111 ,... ... ,... edwards HUNTINGTON 848-0388 8EACH80u1!•••o•·r.1••"&l" ~ H,~'-"C.'v"BlAC" "llT•••r'91 , .. • ..,1-•1 .. , ... , -AIC'" ....... ,. .. "111 Cllll .-U" , .. (N-11) ''lfflUT'IPll ... .. " edward1 f.HARllR CINTRf 641 -0770 •U~ 'mar.. ~INllll(,11)1181A(H tftlmlalf11-. ,...,PIT .... lotl,1111 ''PIUCI ac.llY .. . ......... , ... .... ... .t.W:mflWf" "T~'llt -(I) .. ................ 111 .. _, __ .,.. ...... .u•rr-....... eowaros c NEMAWEST 091 .3935 (Shi .. ,, •• OOIWES' .. { ...... , .. ~·lR '"19'11 ..... ....... (ft) "Cllll .-U" ,..111 Ml ........... mu ...... ~ .......... 111 ... 14 Delly Piiot Dateb<>Okl Friday. Aprll 18, 1986 ~- eowaras uNiJER5 • • 8S4-8811 • ,_,p • ,Q /w( ~ ' 'I ' .£. ' ' y --ii lt.-8111 , .......... edwaros WOOOBR1uGE S51 ·06SS +1:,.,111:• •. · • ·• t ,", --.,....,.. ........... -.Lf--.... "Plllll • ·~PIT' 1P1J .,...... ... 111 .....,... •tt.•11.Mlll ...... .... \,.. .... ,..... ,j edwards SAOOLEBACI( 581 -5880 f,'QR.,RQACA'AQ(.KIE.~ L":o· .,....,.. ... ............ ' I Ai Ill , ...... ...... 111' ... ... tlitl(I) "PIUll ICMBIY r IPll ... ·---" 1ur111 .......... " .... ,,_ ...,,_ ----"WITll" ,..111 'Ulllr tpll ... , ..... , ........ edwards VIEJO TWIN 830·6990 SA .. 01EG0f"''° ,&PAl & >1R•',A"'' ll ~~v~ILc "TIJPlllll IN" ...... (N) .,. Cllll .-U" t•(N-U) --"111-.YPIT',.. .......... edwards 1.11ssrON vrEJO ~All 49S·6220 s 0 PN• ·o :•ow~ .... E' 8("N(l ... b ~ ~ I ., •• -.... IUr' "8 ....... , .... -"'"' .... Mr• ............ ......... edwardsSOuTHCOA STcAGu~A 497·t7t1 !>UUlMl1J,1~• ·~~*A' t)AC.,AUftA • ', °"AtH Jo " 'April Fool's Day' is pretty foolish By GEORGE WlLUAMS ~ .... --- Tbe ending o(-Apnl Fool's Day .. gets m y vot.c as the most prctenoous ever to come out of HoUywood. You·n never walk out of a theater with less satisfaction. The mov1e St.an~ out well as an honest cclebrauon of that day in the year when practical jokes arc played on the unsuspectmg with impunity. from the beginning you get the idea that things arc made to seem not what they arc. A png of college students gathers for a ferry ndc to an island near Victoria in Briusb Columbia. They arc to be the guests of fellow student Muffy St. John (Deborah foreman) for an Apnl Fool's Day weekend reunion at her parents' estate. On the boat ride there 1s a knifing and a homble accident in which a ferryman is crushed between the dock and the boat. But once we're on the island. the atmosphere really becomes ommous. However, don't forget that th1np arc made to seem not whaJ they arc. The whole idea of the movie 1s to lead the audience mto identifying with these college students. As the characters fall into horror traps, one after another, we in the audience should be moved ever closer to the edgrs of our seats. But this is a very tnclcy process. The No I rule 1s that the audience should never be made to feel that 1t 1s be mg used. Y ct. that 1s just what director Fred Walton docs. Rtgbt from the start. we get the idea the Apnl f ool's tncks arc bean& played on us rather than the movie character~. that scenes of horror arc being staged to lead us down false roads. And once you get th.at feeling. all of the suspense drains out. 'Naked Cage'sleazy By GEORGE WILLI.AMS ~ ........... "The Naked Cage" makes most other prison exploitation movies look elegant by comparison. It's cheap and sleazy and racist. masked as R-ratcd but dippina into X tem- tory. First off, to sbanahaj their annocxnt hero (Shari Shattuck) into the state pen. the filmmalccn get her involved an a bank robbery. There is a h~­ specd ch~ involv1ng what looks hke a regiment of cops from seven adjoining states. And this all takes lac.c in the ~·sparking lot. Directed by Paul N1ch0Lu, whoSt" previous credits include "Bad Blood .. and "Chained Heat." the scene quick- ly shifts to the color-ooordinated pnson (blacks wear orange chemises. whites wear turquoise). from the warden down. the prison offiaals arc sad1st1c, corrupt, ruth- leu, really a bad group. So poor Shan wall have no picnic seeking the bank robber (Chnsti ne Whitaker) and per- suading her to tell the truth and clear Shari's name. Linda Blair. where arc you 11ow that we need you? "A UNIQUELY LUSH AND COMPELLING VISION ... le ~ 'Ginger and Fred' is another of Fellini's gorgeous, rich-hued, gigantic living frescoes ... The teaming of Masina and Mastroianni is a triumph." "'"" T~ ._, I ~ flMf\ "LOVELY PtRH)N.MANC l:S, OBSl:RVr\NT, ORICINAL AND INFINITELY AJ>Pt:.ALIN(;," R.'-1 '-~•'-i rtl.lf \4;ot1.\.:1'1 I I [.'I { -I (. 0 I f l I I l'I I \ GINGER&FRED Mil!"BIOMAS110w.N ~~ ~·-..... ...-;o _ _._~ ---~--~ .... ~0- t::ee=..::.; ------~-~ Ew:\WIVI - r1 l«)W PLAYi.NG -- NEWPORT BEACH MON FIO 71H. 11 4' Edwards Lido · 67>8}50 SAT~ "tJN 1100 !11' H \ 7 1~ 11 4~ '---- 'TON THE TDWN :RestauranLJ S::THEWEEK B> CHRIS CRA WPORD .. Cooking is an art, .. says Li's owner Edmund L.iu "Even a simple hamburger can be prepared right or wrong. But along with that, the main point forc:~crx ty~ offood is: fresh ingredients and daily prc:paratton. Chinese born Lau first came to the U.S. when he \\a~ 17, with the goal of training to become an a1rl1ncs pilot, but less than perfect eyesight d1.,qualified him for that career. Next, he turned to the restaurant trade, and gained his first experience in a Chinese restaurant in ~l''-" York City. Then along came the Viet Nam War, and Lau "a" drafted into the service. Upon his return, he came to Orange County "'here other members of his family had already taken up residence. Ll '• Reetaurant In Bantlncton Beach Tbe Tbal-Toucb CuisiQe Com• ea}oy • unlqu• •~rl•nc• In fl.a• dlalag. Thal Touch olfen a variety of auth•ntlc Thal food lrom the mllde•t to the traditionally •plcy Thal dl•hn. I C..ttlet• L-e• Spec.... I •-·Fri Oaly •4.95 Open 7 day• a Wcck fen Dtnncr Open for Lunch Dally axcept Sunday 2616 San Miguel Dr. In N"'PC>rl Hilu Sbopplo• Ctr. Since 1969, Lau has directed operations at Li's, Huntington Beach, a family-owned restaurant ung1 nally begun by his father. Other menu offerings include a child's plate. a S.n M,..,., Dr. •t Ford Rd. diet plate, and American food items such as 11~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'~4~·~-~·~1~2~~S~ La·~ is one of the most colorful and ornate l'thn1c restaurants in the area, with its pagoda-style ntenortnm and its rich Oriental interior decor-a hknding of greens, reds, and JOlds in patterns and mural!I used throughout the dining rooms. The menu features authentic Chinese cuisine prt·parcd fresh daily, says Lau. "The leftovers are· thrown away and we begin with fresh, chopped 'egctables and other ingredients. That includes the ined nee. everything." Besides freshness, his restaurant also l'mphasazes quantity and quahty for the money, '><l~s Lau. "Our egg rolls have a lot of meat, and so do our spareribs. Some ribs are mostly bone, but we use porli. chop ribs which arc very meaty." The comprehensive menu ranges from nine d1lkrcnt kinds of appetizers to a long list of a la carte 1tt'ms and complete dinners for two or more. The lunL heon menu features ten different entrees tx-g1'nnmg at $2. 75, which include rice. tea, and fonunr cookies. A'n Exccuuve Luncheon special. lortwo or more people, is $5. per person. Twenty-six <lln ncr entrccs, in addition to the family-style dinners fo r two or more. beg.in at $4.50 per person. :Rec~f-J hamburgers, steaks, plus a steak and lobster ~ combination. Possible accompaniments to the menu include a full assortment of soft drinks, coffee, tea. beer, WJne, cocktails, and exotic tropical drinks provided by Li's longtime bartender, Freddy. Overseeing the food preparauon is Lau's head chef Wong Denny, whom Lau met when both worked in New York. Denny joined Li's operation about I 0 years ago, says Lau, but bas over 30 total years' experience with Chinese cuisine. "We emphasize family type food, and a lot of our customers arc families," says Lau. "In the 17 years I have been here, I am happy for all the suppon from the neighborhood. They have kept us in business. and many of them have bcoome like old fnends." Overall, says Lau, his goals are to provide guests with an informal, relaxed atmosphere where they can be as comfortable as possible, and to provide good, fresh family-style cuisine. La's is located at 8961 Adams, at the comer of Ma~olia, an Huntington Beach. Phone 962-9115 fo r anfo nnatton or reservations. "-ouce oyster u11ee "41 oance soy uoce 1 ouce ••&•r 1 oaace cor111tarcl9 % oucea &J'ffll onion "41 ouce 1in1er "4a ouce MSG Cut beef in cubes. Marinate an remaining -------------------ingredients for a few hours. Deep fry for 30 to 45 seconds. Serves 6 to 8 people as an appetizer. Cocktail of the Weck F Tt-:i __ E_W_E_E_K_ BEEF SOO CHOW I poand beef FTHEWEEK POOCUTl'ER Z oucea lemoe jllce t oance. pbaeappk jalce t oucea oru1e Jake THE BEST 11. ouce Sample 1ynp l/t on ce FaJer11un 1yrap 14 ouce Or1et •YAP I ounce gtn 1 ounce brandy 1 oance nm Mix ingredients with cracked ice. Pour into 16- ounce glass. Serves one. These recipes were submitted by Li's Restaurant. Huntington Beach. m reading enjoyment comes to your home 7 days a week I~ the Daily Pilai 642·4321 The Dinner Theatre Premiere of the Phenomenal Musical 7 YEARS ON BROADWAY WINNER OF 7 TONY AWARDS WITH THE HIT SONG "DON'T CRY FOR ME ARGENTINA0 EVITA -· NGf!<N WM>VS&R DIRECTED AND CHOREOGRAPHED BY TIMOTHY SMITH Exttlleett la Flembft • Exwa1iYe WiM Li11 L II N l. II 0 I N N E R C 0 C t. 1 A I I '\ BA NQUET S So•tll Coaat Pia .. 540-u.t• Dally PUot 0.1ebook/ Friday, April 181 1986 1 a - ----·· .--~ \ I JI •TON THE TOWN Irvine Hilton's Morell 's: a pJace of quiet class These da)S uptown dining ex. pcnences arc very hkelr to be found in 1he "gounnct rooms' of our major hotels. The Irvine Hilton and Towers 1s ngha in there gourmcting up a storm. not only an their s~ dining room. Morell's, but also in their banquet meals. Luckily. I have bee n to enough banquets and dinners 10 pretty well understand their food philosophy and capab1ht1es. It 1s always a good sign when the cast includes a manager who 1s a devotee offine cu1sinc and a food and beHrage director who has the fore- sight to study his dcmog.raph1cs Hotel manager Dennis C larke was born in Hong Kong and bnngs 10 the Hilton an 1mpress1vc worldwide background Director of Food and Beverage Don Ol1v1er 1s well versed in the cuisines and wines oft he world. W11h the added fact that these two possess sophisticated and inqu1si11 ve pcrsonali11es and delve nght into the mainstream of Orang<' County hfe, one has good reason to believe this as a place on the winning edge. At th<' end of a recent evening in \forell's, we sat indulging in desscns .and after-dinner dnnh ordered from their separate end-of-meal menu. Before me was a work of art on a plate bcingt'ver so gently demolished while my palate was soning out the con- trasting tastes and textures. The deep nch color of blackberry puree formed a frame for a white chocolate shell filled with a papaya mousse. A colorful almond cream temne dotted with several kinds of fresh fruit was aJso disappcanng, From the same dessert menu, we had ordered aftcr-dmner dn nks of Sand- eman 's Founder's Reserve Port and Quady Esscnsia. There arc 19 bran- d it's. cognacs and dessert wines by the glass. Morell's is a place of quiet class. but creative. cosmopolitan food. An abundance of peach color is used in a light hue, a color long known for its soothing and flattering qualities. White cloths arc draped on the tables wnich arc set with Villeroy and Boch and crystal stemware. Seasonal fresh flowers perch 1n smaJI vases, this week fresh tulips. Etched glass panels and brass accents arc strategicaJl y used to act as divider's and to guide the eye around the room. Interesting pieces of custom art hang on the walls. And, the chairs provide comfort beyond what 1s usually found in restaurant seating. With all of the ambience laid before us. we faJI to the d1scuss1on of the food. The dinner menu conSlsts of about I 4 en trees enhanced by a plethora of appetuers. soups. pastas, salads and da1l1 spccia,ls. One couldn t classify as usual a creation of SWCCtbrcadJ and lobster IO a pastry crust with a parsley cream. Th ts far more ingenious use of parsley set off the nchness of the dish quite nicely The same holds true for duck hver and nazelnuts formed into a temne and served with toasted bnoch<' The best use of a Cahfomia ch1h m;ght well go to their versi on stuffed with mild goat cheese and served with a roasted tomatillo sauce. At one dinner, we began the evening by sharing a confit of duck with baby green beans topped with walnut dressing. The confit was tasty but not of the intensely flavored vanety one respects in the south of France. An interesting soup to start the meal 1s a pheasant consomme in which floats qucnelles of wild mush- rooms rather than the usual mousscline of fish or veal Scallop soup with traces of saffron and tomato is a clever melange of flavors. while fusilh (the black made with the ink of squid) is lightly sauced and served with sea sallops. The real taste award, however, goes to the angel hair past.a tossed ever so gentl)'. with bits ofsun dried tomatoes, basal and olive oil. A mushroom tagliatelle with duck and seasonal vegciablcs sounds good but has not yet figured in my taste tests. As for our most recent dinner. before we got around to ordering entrees, the wine list had been gi ven a quick first glance, then a much more ~ous look. Here was nine pages ol truth that Don Olivier took more than a passing interest in what the public would find enjoyable w11h Morell's food. From the very af· fordable sreat value to lhc finest wtncs from Europe and California. this was a list to be admired. As an example. for the Cabernet person there's 37 choi~s. for the Chardon- nay drinker 26 selections. Four of the wines we have en1oycd throulthout vanous dinners were a 1983 Vachon Chardonnay from Napa Valley, 1976 and 1974 Beaulieu. Georges de Latour, Private Reserve Napa Valley Cabemcts (the '74 was a true classic wine; however, the '76 1s remarkable in its same elegant character). and a Batard-Montrachet Grand Cru Wine of the l 983 Vintage. All wines arc vintage dated on the chan. As to en trees deserving of such fine wines. one was a breast of duckhng finished with a reduction sauc.c containing black currants and sided with an onion marmalade. the onions brought almost to a point of carmchzataon of the natural supn. This was a Cabernet partner 1f ever there was one. enhanced with a rich lobster sauce. An order of sea bass was dC11Cnbcd as bcina sautced with pine nuts and served with a puree of sun dried tomatoes. The fish was /lenllful. bursting with moistness an ideal on its own. The solitary fault was the sun dried tomato sauce which had lo~t Its finesse. It was a dark brown color and so intense in taste that it was overpowcri~ for the delicate fish. I have a suspicion that tbe sauce might have gotten a dollop of gJac.c de viand (a very concentrated bone and meat essence reduction) thrown in. So, I ate all oftbc fish and Id\ the sauce alone. There's a bit of 1ntnguc 1n a filct mignon served w11h ra151ns and four peppercorn sauce -intrigue in its unique-sounding mix of flavors and intnguc as to how something hke this could possibly taste. You're safe. II is not cuisine bizarre. but a very 1nterestinJ compliment of nuances. Prawns J!Ven a dose of Tequila are sided wtth pickled tomatoes and a c-0mmcal savann. This. too, 1s a very eclectic mixture of diverse ingre- dients that works nicely. The veal dishes also rate high 1n my notes. Of course. every menu has a steak and chicken en tree. but has your chicken had a love affair lately with truffied mousse and Madeira sauce? Most entrees come with excellent scalloped potatoes. and all are sided with vegc~blcs that compliment the en tree choice. As for food pt'C1Cnuuion. the kitchen knows the power of eye appeal. The scmce staff as ever attentive, and one young Liver- pudlian waiter named Shaun is great at his trade. Some luncheon dishes bear a resemblance to the dinner entrees, salads and so forth, but Morell's also offers a full menu of other creative things to brinJa business luncheon up out of the doldrums. FIFI Cuo main dining room. but that woul leave some additjonaJ &ood lhin1 unsaid and. perhaps, unknown to tt pubhc. The Irvine Hilton and Towe• features what 1s termed "America Business Breakfast" in the mo1 casual restaurant. Le Cafe. This worth noung because of thillfS Ii~ scrambled eggs with a choice < chantcrelles, prosciutto or smoke salmon topped with golden cavi< and served on a boboli pastry tart. 0 how about buckwheat bhnjs wit sour cream and golden cavia Baskets full ofinterest1ngbrcads, fru compotes, traditjonaJ breakfasts an more add to the enticement .. Finally. 1t 1s my pleasure toapplau the Irvine Hilton for serving food 1 two recent banqueL'I (for I .000 an 650 people respectively) th.at was fa better than anyone oould imagin banquet food to be. It as not evcf1 whete you can have a meal launche with mahi-mahi pillows wrapped i lettuce and poached in champagn1 followed by an entrec of veal ttu hinted at greatnC$S, and finalized by raspberry and white chocolate dC! scrt. And, not every hotel has banquet man.red' hke I van Joulaio t carry It off so well. It all adds up to pretty class act. For those who can scarecely think of dinin~ without pasta, there ~ three choices on the menu. Black and Noiscttcs of lamb came fanned out on a P.latc and deliciously at ease with a maid garlic puree. Anyone who seeks out interesting seafood would be well advised to try the lotte wrapped in cabbage leaves and This is not modem flash. neon, noise, and overkill, bu t rather tender and romantic surroundings for scnous, It is unusual for me to comment on ;=========================::::;;::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;===========:;;;;11 much else in a hotel other than the Morell's in the Irvine Hilton an Towers, 17900 Jamborce Blvd Irvine. 863-31 I I. Reservations sut gcsted. Lunch 11 to 2:30 Monda through Friday. Dinner from S:3 p.m. Monday through Saturda' Lunch $6 to St 4. Dinner en trees Si to $19.50. VaJet or self parkin, Dressy attire is appropriate. All majc credit cards are honored. Fish 4 Sale $9.95 S1 mdav-Wt:'cl n~av. Fresh Fish dinners ~re a deal at (;Jadstone's. f ncludcs soup or salad. rice or potat~. col~law and sourdough hrt·ad. Just $9.95. For a limited time only! Gladstone's 4 FISH 'IU(I BIV\1dc nn,c. "l"'I'"" Ucac-h, 760 O'li l 11 Daily Piiot Oetebo01c/ Friday, April 18, 1986 'Band of tb.e Hand' is Miami Vlce·ecb.o 87 GEORGE WILLIAMS llaC ................. "Band of the Hand" IS a VICIOUS httle movie shot in the style of "Miami Vic.c." No wonder. The boss man of the TV series. Michael Mann. as also at the oontrols oflhis v1olence- loaded feature film . Just like the small screen hit, the movie explores the underworld of narcotics an south Florida. Also like the TV show, it's loaded with amoral young punks -each acting as cop, judae. jury and e•ccutioncr. The film centen on five Juveniles, judaed incorrigible by the courts. then stranded on an island in the Evcr- aJadcs as part of a radical rehabih· iation pro,,ect. Un<kr the 1uperv111on or a touah parole officer named Joe Tiaer (Stephen Lana>, they are forced to survive in the wilds. After they learn enouah about i.eamwork IO they can make their way beck to civitmrion on their own tbey•re allowed lO live in Mi.ami and work with Tiler to make war on the C1ty'1 top mobsters.. There 1s about 10 SC"COnds of t.aJI about nonviolenc.c before this grou1 takes up machine auns and grenade and stans to blow a pan everyone whc looks at them the wrona way. The movie, shot by innovativ1 canemat~rapher Reynaldo Vtl lalobos ('Risky Business," "Th• Ballad o( Gregorio Cortez"), look good. And, as in "Mwni Vice." paste colors in the sets and costum~ an predominate, givina the film a tcxtun that is soft and easy on the eyes. But this movie has nothing on 11: mind but shoot. shoot, shoot, kill kill, kill. And no amount ofinventiv1 phot011'1PhY or color scheme ca1 mask this qlines,,. BAND OF T HE HAND No stars Cast: Stephen Lana, James Remar Larry Fishburne. Daniele Quinn Lauren Holly, Leon Robinson Michael Carmine. John C.ameror Mitchell, Al Shannon. EAccutivc producer. Michael Mann. Ratina; R, for lanau.qe. violence. I I d .5 c s s c s c ,f :t T . h t j j t j 1 c :t , t I I ) ) :1 5 I Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SUIDIY $199 BROICH Includes Beverage Well Drink or Beer 9:00 Al to 1:00 Pl I 845-8G91 1712 Placentia CoataMeaa Let Us Help You SPOIL YOUR SECRETARY (Or Thar RiP.,t H•nd Gal or Ouy) Secrewin Week is Apnl 21 ·2 S We'll treat them right so bring that hard working individual to Gino's for a well deserved treat. Remember ... We serve breakfast, too! s,,..,,....Un~ 7 A.M • 2 A.M Ody Sundey 8 A.M. to 12 Midnight 428 E. 17th St. Cott•...... 714-e50-1760 Dover Sole "Meunl•n" u,Jttly ~VOIWJ with White \VIM •nd umon Boned Tab/nkk, Topped rrltJt Seed~ Gr•~ •nd Tiny S.y Shrimp J 1.1$ Roa•ted Duckling a L 'Orang• Savory Cr/$p DuckJI,,._ Served with Wiid Rice. Stewed Apple. Crttn Beans Amandlne. Sa~ Blf1made JS.15 IA Fl/et 0. Boeuf, "King 0.Car" Petit FJlet of Bttf. Crowned with Alnb n Klflf Cr•b. Ast»rafUS Spurs •nd S.CK'e Be•ma~. Broiled Tomato J,.50 ~AIRPOR'i £R INN.r .._HOT£L ... S.11qwt Facllltlu 18100 MecArthur Blvd. lrvl•• Aaa. lhwl'I ~1110 Batcll {KMM• Wyma. ~) aa4 hN'•nce {llaDk Rollke) e$J -old-fulalcmed .m, aloaa. la .. A Glao9t of a CMnce," oa IOIC--rv-e .. Tia• La8t fJreclact" tonlCJlt at 9 p.m. lreat yovr">en to lht> h1(;gt''>I t 1<,111..,1 vdhiP r t1i1mt1uri.-:•·" .11r<11lable anywht•rP Th1<, nPwe'>t 1111 c Ollr'ie C11r111<•• , ,I' ~11 ledtures a 1 \ pu11nr1 µur<' ti<>PI p.tlly 1 h•'t'"<' lr1P\ 'n1Jp or ..alacj and ;i <,ofl r1r1nk dnytultP ol ttu' d.w 101 !lflly S ~·Jl, · NO ONE SHOULD HAVE TO EAT OUT OF A PAPER BAG . )\ 1 to ,•huU\ ttiroo~t t)o1 l J', A• ... , 1• '\ ,tt 11 ()r t"4''t ( ,. I\ ' •' ' H( 1111 ·•Vi I~ .. ~' fl I [,ltf lJt'f r•t tft'\f \I"; •1111•1r1"'' ttll\mno'h ''''" Deity Pttot Dateboc>k/ Friday, April 18, 1986 17 -------:ltZ-.. -• ------..~. ~ .. ... -.... --. ......_ -. .... .. . ---- OUT ON THE TOWN OPASO'S BALBOA THAJ CAFE Open For LG.Deb Sttretarys' Wttk By Reservation Only Balboa Thai Cafe. will be opening his doors for lunch Apnl 2 l-i5 Lunch will be served by reservation only. as Balboa Thai is usually only open for dinner Please call early for your In celebration ofSccrctarys' Weck, the famous Opasu. owner of tht Breakfast• Lunch• Dinner 6 30 A M to I 2:00 Midnight Visit the Sall Loft for frne seafood & nightly entertainment. Upstairs -above the Jolly Roger Reservations accepted 494-3358 THE BARA GRILL FHt11ri•1 fr-Iii S-food ••cl Oyeter Bu SAIL LOFT I --,1-...... - --A-... ~--\.. .r . Oc••• View Dt•l•e f S•aect Di•••r Special• fro• $5.95 Moa.-Frl. 5-7 P·•· .leaa A Mellow Roell &tertel•--t Nl1illltly s-d•v Bnaacla ll:Jl-2:JI Located Ul"t•lre-Above N I I al ' ''• Jollv •ott•• •• ~w •on c p 400 So. Coaet Hwv. Laguna Beech perking lot- 494-3358 ••pie room! .•. NOW APPEARING at the CROWN HOUSE The legendary Jazz Performer EDDIE HARRIS TRIO • In The Sycamore Lounge Sundays 3-7 pm • Mon-Tve 8:30 to 12:30 Continental & Seafood Specialties DAILY LUNCH & DINNER FROM 11 AM SUNDAY BRUNCH • SEAFOOD BAR Proudly In Our 15th Year 32802 S. Pacific Coast H..!')' (At Crown Valley Pky.) UTH LAGUNA RE-5: 499-2626 • 496-5773 • Cuisine of India 1000 Nonh Brtstol St. at Jambore., Newport Beach Lunch • Dinner Rescrv.uc>m Suggested 1714) 752-5200 •• OaJty Pllo1 Datebook/ Frfday, Aprtl 18, 1986 reservation. A special luncheon menu will be offered, including varieties of ap- pe11zer<1, soups, salads, and en trees. The desscns are absolutely de- licious. You must try the Thai souffic topped with almond sauce. Also excellent 1s the Orient Express -a cake made with chocolate cream sauce. Beer. wine. and champagne are available, as well as non-alcoholic beverages. Opaso's famous Balboa Thai Res- taurant 1s beautifully decorated in colors of hght mauve, white, and black The mirrored walls add a grand touch of elegance, with wall decor of lotus. the Thai flower. A very tall crystal-lake candle and flower vase compliment each linen-covered table with fresh flowers. Luscious greenery is found throughout this charming eatery Opaso welcomes you. to spoil your secrctal") on her special week, at his Balboa Thai Cafe, 209 1/2 Palm at Ba y, on the peninsula. RESER- VATIONS FOR THIS SPECIAL LUNCHEON ARE ESSENTIAL Call 675-0161. JOLLY ROGER RESTAURANTS Celebrate Sttretarys' Wttll The week of Apnl 21-25 marks Natonal S«fet.ar)'s' Week and 1f )'OU are lookmg for a way 10 say "thank you" to your secretanes for all of their hard work. why not treat them to a special lunch at The Jolly Roger Restaurant? Besides enjoying a de- , licious meal, The Joll y Roger will make your celebration even more special as they present each secretary with a complimentary rose. And, if by chance your schedule 1s already filled during that week. why not still rccogmze your secretary's hard work with a gjft ceruficate from the Jolly Roger for lunch, dinner, or even break.fast available at any Jolly Roger Restaurant? ~taries and bosses ahke will find abundant choices on The Joll) Roger's diverse and dehc1ous menu. Don't Miss Our Exciting SPRING FOOD FESTIVAL 3520 Eaat Cout Hwy., Corona dcl Mar WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES. DINNERS, TROPICAL COCKT Alt..S, 8ANOU£T FACILITIES CA TEAING, FOOD TO GO OPEN 7 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TO GO 314 Beecfl Blvd Heer Knoll's Ane1*m NOW PLAYING Slde-Spllttlng Comedy ( 827-1210 includmg several beef. pasta, an chick.en cntrccs. A daily fcatus board, created new each day, is foun on each table and lists the dail special entrecs, up to five fresh fis selections. great appetizers, and cv~ a fine premwm wine served by th glass. The Jolly Roger's salad and sane w1ch lists are even longer. includin favorites hke the Fresh Pasta or Cob Salad and freshly-baked cro1ssar sandwiches. Other tempting choia might include Chicken Pot Pie served piping hot. overflowing wit plump chicken. vegetables. and sauc in a pulT pastr, crust or the Builc Your-O"'n-Omelette that comes wu three fillings from a hst that include cheeses, corned beef hash, and garden full of ~·egctablcs. From 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. daily. Th Jolly Roger Happy Hour features daily special dnnk like Long lslan• Ice Tea. a giant 16-ountt Margariu well dnnk.s, draft beer. and hous wrnc. all pnced at JUSt S 1 50 cact· Several new low and non-alcohoh drinks are also available. Com plimcntary hot and cold hor d'ocuvres along wi th a spectacula appettzer menu that add to th festivities 1s the perfect way to end th work day for that favorite scc.rctary. Open daily for breakfast. lunch dmncr, and a 4 to 7 p.m. Happy Hout The Jolly Roger's brand of quaht and service arc sure to add tha special touch to this year's Secretary! Weck. The Jolly Roger now operate over 50 restaurants throughout Call fomia and Hawaii. with nearb· locations in Buena Park. Anaheim Lake Forest. Dana Point. Loni Beach, Puente Hills. Balboa. anc Irvine. MARCELLO'S Early Bird DiDHrt a Real Value Looks expensive, tastes expensive but Marcello's Early Bird Dinners an NOT expensive. These dinners an complete four-<:<>urse authen\Jc Ital 1an meals. Served 3:30 to 7:30 p.m seven days a week, there arc fiv1 delicious cntrecs to choose from including favorites such as Rigaton ala Broccoli, Stuffed Shells, Chiclcer Marcello's, and more. All dinners an served with soup AND salad, garlic bread. dessert, and coffee. Combioec with their excellent service. checrfu atmosphere, and friendly faces. these dinners are a rare deal at $6.25 Marcello's also offers a very ex tensive menu aside from 1heir Earl) Bird dinners, featuring house spccia~ tics, seafood entrecs, pizzas, sand- wiches.and more. Prices are more than fair, and ponions arc generous Beer and wine arc served 1n addit1or to non-alcoholic beverages. In appreciation for the patronage o• their customers, Marcello's woulc like to celebrate your birthday wttt you. Just bring your family anc friends together along with youa picture l.D .. after 5 p.m., on you1 binhday. Marcello's 1s located at the come• of Beach and Slater in Huntmsion Beach. Look for the "green bu1ld1ng·· with the magnificent hand-painted mural over the front. CaJJ 842-5505. CARMELO'S BeriellJ Gaest Cffl Enzo Bertelli. the eminent chef ol Italy's celebrated L'Aqu1l one ristorante in R~o Emilia, will be the •uct chef dunna the S~ring Food Fesuval, mid-April to mid-May. at Cannclo's Restaurant.. Corona del Mar. The 30-da:y festival, first in a series of seasonally based events, has been planned to Jive Oranat County an opportunity to enjoy a diStJnctly new and different dinina expericn~ ~ ' t s , s UTDN THE TOWN ,~ SEAFOOD I STEAKS ANTHONY'S PIER 2 Tht ~outbern Calif. R.estaur11,11t \\ r1terl! voted thU. one the winner of 111,. ht~I value reataurantl. Their •l'~l11ud as the talk of the town with 111 1-. fresh fiah daily. CBS Tele· 11~'"" d aims they have the best h11µpv hour in Orange County. \lt'nu has calorie count for the 11>t'1&tht conscious. Open nightly for d111nt>r Located on the beautiful Ne v.porl Bay at 103 N Bayaide Dr. !,.lfl '>12:J CA I"!:: LIDO Calr Lado is Newport Cannery Vil- lal(e '~only supper club. It's located •m Balboa Peninaula. Cafe Lido ii v.t>ll known for itl freth aeaf'ood ,,.1 .. nwns and contemporary r11"1ne. prepared by Chef Francia. rltt' warm. intimate and cozy am· l1111n1·e of dUBty roee and burgundy dPmr create a perfect atmoaphere tor \'11ur dining esperience. Cafe l.1du 1~ al.&o the recipient of the l'rl'~• iitioW! Soot.hero California Ht-,taurant Writ.en' Silver Award. ' d'IUal attire. Dinner nightly until m1dnt1?hL Live jau oiihtly. Call 1r;;..2968 for reserv1t.iom. THE CANNERY Thia hiatoric waterfront landmark in Newport's Cannery Villqe fea - turea fresh local ~&food and Eaat· ern beef Cons11tenUy good service, open for Lunch. Dinner, Sun. Champagne Brunch and Harbor Cruises. Entertainment nightly and Sun. afternoons. En10y the lounge food galley-superb clam chowder! 3010 Lafayette. 675-5777 CRAZYBORSE STEAKHOUSE ~ountry dining with clua! Authen- tic western decor rest.alirant and u.loon, featuring prime rib. Cre!h "afooda, and their famous pa.n aaut.eed at.eah. Lunch: Mon-Fri 11 ·3. Di.nner Mon-Sat 5 p.m. (din- ner reaervatioria guaranteed). Danc- ing and live music 1n the aaJoo.n. Dyer Rd. Exit/Newport Fwy. Santa Ana. (714) 549-1512. THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceanfront acroaa from the Newport Beach pier, The Rei ia the Oranie Cout'a moet ncluaive lelfood reet.lurant. WeU known for fresh Hawaiian 1ourmet fiah aelectiooa and apecwizing in sweet Channel Island abalone, ten· der veaJ and prime meat.a. The warm ambiance of the padded booths. 1othic painti.np and the well •tocked wine rack.a lend lO Rn's conviVlal atmosphere. The Ru of Newport is the choice of loc:ala u well u visitors. Recipient of the preet~ioua Travel-Holiday- .award Ca1ual/ele1ant attire. Lunch, dinner. Call 676-2566 for reaervationa. Valet parking. TALE OF THE WHALE E1perience a step back into time to a pt.ce where you can dine at your own leisure. Enjoy the romance of old Newport with 1 panoramic bay view. E1cite your eenaea with their aemationa.l aeafood and treditional favoriti•. Brea.kfut 7 a.m., Moo.- Fri., Lunch 11·4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner 4· 11 Mon.-Sat. &t. and Sun. Brunch 7-4, Oy.ter Bar Fri., S.t. A Sun. Banquet faciliti• up to 500. 400 Main St., Balboa. 673-4633. SAIL LOFT Located above the JoUy Rocer in La,una, this cozy reat.lurant fee. turee fine fretb lelfood with ocean view dining. Enjoy the oyat.er bar in a warm atm01pbere and decor of nautic:aJ motif. The lleafood menu featurea swordfish, ah.rimp, halibut, acallopa and many other aelect.iooa. The oyat.er bar offera oyat.er ehootera, clams, crab It ah.rimp cocktail and aJao hot diahea. The Sail Loft, • restaurant that ia dedi· cated lO the tradition of comr1dery. 400 S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach. •94-3358 THE WAREHOUSE Newport'• moat innovative •Hter- front dinin1 eaperience. Chef Charlea K&lqian features fre.h aea- food and international cuisine. Highly acclaimed, award winning Sun. Brunch, a19o featurinc patio dininc. Incredible oyat.er bar, ea- quiaite ambience, uceptional live entertainment. Banquet.a and ail.er· in1 available. Lido Village, Newport ~. 673-4700. GINO'S ON TUE BILL Al.moat 1 Co.ta Meu landmark where frienda and memorie1 meet.-mominc. noon, and nisbt for breilfaat, lunch and dinner. Gino'• ian 't an Italian R.estauran t, but a restaurant being run by 1 (local) Italian. Even thouch they 1erve many Italian itema, they a19o offer 1 Lar1e variety of other itema on their menu. Known for "Ho.neet. food and friendly eervice," Gino'a reeturee 1 varied menu with empbuia on quality and reuooable pri<:ee. The lounge opem.at 7 a.m. for the more 1erioua, cocktail hour with int.e,..t-ina notiooa at 4:30 PM and Piano Bu Wedneeday thru Saturday be- ginning at. 8:30 PM. Wat.ch for Gino'• latest eddition, Sunday Champqne Brunch coming aoon. Located at 428 E. 17th Street, Costa Meea. Call 650-1750 for reaer- v1t.lon.. dinc:tfona 01 whatever. GUIDE TC ORANGE CClAST ~ ~ -e -~ § s ReMaurant <::)' "J ~ ~I RPORTER INN HOTEL Contmenlal S9 50 SIB 9S $4 7~-8 9S S8 50-SlO 50 from $3.00 4-7 * • •1•1 M .. Anhur 81 [J'V\nj' 833-2770 THE BARN Amencan from $4 95 from S3 95 tljll. IVdhUJ, 1'Ustln "II 01 U $11115 {TUil $2 75 4:30-7 * RRISTOL BAR 6 GRILL· Holiday Inn Arnencan S8 9~·Sl2115 S.l 95-S7 .00 fa.95 $2.00-».00 4-7 1111 Brulol. ~I.I MNA ~~7.:JOOO THE CANNERY $8food SI l 9~Sl9 9r> $4 75-SB 95 $850-$8 50 • 101111 .. f'•)'flW. Newpon 8fech 111~~m 4-6:30 CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE S\eak.s S9 9~·Sl6 95 l'ol!O BtookhoUow. Sant.a Ana :Mi-1512 Seafood S3 95 S9 95 llolldays ~7 * DILLMAN'S American S7 9S·S21.9S $3 95-SB.95 $3.25·$4.95 • !IOI £ &!boa, &Jbm 073-77:111 LE BIARRITZ FTencty S5 50-$11 95 $14.95 4-7 * 414 N "-Pf.W1 Blvd • "-por1 a-ti &4~700 LE MIDI French from $8.50 from $550 from $12 50 Beer & 3'421 Via Udo. Ne'Wp)rt &..di OU-49CM ~Vant LI'S Otlnew $7.00-$12.00 $2 75·».:IO 811111 Adanw, Httntblfl.on e..c.h 11112-1111& MANDARIN GOURMET ow-from SlOOO from $4 50 * ·~Adana. c-. .... $40-1937 MA RCELLO'S Ital.Lan from $4.65 from S3-" 17)02 8-:ti Blvd. Htmdnpln 8Nch 14.2-5:!06 . MI CASA Mexican • la carte • la au:1(o • 298 ll 17th 81., c-. N.. 14$-Tae &combo & t'Of'llbo REUBEN'S OP NEWPORT Seafood from SS.95 from $4." fromM115 ~7 • "I ll C.-. Rwy Neowpan a.dl PASTEL'S Ccmtinmtal $$7Hl5.00 o,.ntna Soon 5.7 1520W C-Hwy ~8-dl&q-7107 T UE W ARBBOU8£ Seafood from $8.95 $4M-f7.i4 $1296 4.7 • ~ Via °"'°"°' "'-Part ...., m.4100 * • * * GRAN D DINNER THEA TBR lmpN11ive dinin& and prol.uon.J produc:tiona .,. aure to pleMe e.ch time you viait.. Tb.t utraordinary buffet oO'en re.It baron of beef, &laud bun with • fruit aauce, Geor-&ia ebicbn with PMC1-and sine and t.he Mahi Mahi ia Mned in • peuanl •uce. Tri-color (.uuccini and cream ia • re.) favorite. Enjoy dinner and a pt.y toJlicht! Grand Dinner Theater located within the Grand Hot.el in Anaheim 1t 1 Hotel Way. Call 772-7710. H AR LEQ UIN DINNER TllliTBR Every C\lltomer c.an be npec:ted to be t.Neted like 1 celebrity. The theater offers acrumptioua meal.a with top produetiona in an elepnt atmosphere. The sumptuoua buffet · includea rout baron of beef, chicken and rash diahes, put.all. ..i..da, v~etablea, and ainful dee- eena. The Sat.. and Sun. brunc:.b includ• • variety o1 ea diahea. The Celebrity Terrace ii available for private dininc. The individually decorated private balcony rooma overlook the 450-eeat boraeaboe ahlped main room. The Harlequin is located al 3503 S. Harbor in Sant.a Ana. Call 979-7650. * 10. 700 * up IO * 600 • up IO 4-00 * up to * 75 * up to 200 ·~ • • ~75 I~ ur:l()tl) up a> 80 up to 65 * * up to • 3S * 15-400 Dally Pilot Datebootc/ Friday, April 18, 1986 •• -------- • I 1 - AMERICAN THE BARN Have the prime of your life ch10081nic Crom the utens1ve 2..'> 1"°m menu Steakt1, 11Uf0<.d, BBQ, Me11can du1 hea including s.lad bar, and more We.tern charm and country em b1ance Breskful M f> 6:3() 11 00. Lunch M-F 11 ()(J ~UO, Dinner 7 night.II from !>00 p m HAppv hour M F 4:30 7 p m Saklllle d11h Live entertainment 11nd danc-1ng. Ban quet fac1lit1e" 1491'12 Redhill. TW1t1n 730-011 !1 T HE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE Yes! Thev &rtl the original. Famous for their <me and -a-hair pound Porterhou11e steaks and featuring display bro1lin11. Proudly 11ervinl( for 24 yean. Lun<'h Mon.-Fri 11 -2. Din ner n.iahtly Mon f'ri. from 5 p.m. Sst & Sun. from 4 pm. 2001 Harbor Rlvd , Cn11tJ1 Me11t1 ll41. !1777 BENNIGAN'S Fruh focid ~rved with a K1de •>f fun Menu futures unique appet11.er'I, .. 11lad1, 11eafood, cr11U111ant "8nd w1d1e11. bur1ter1, Mf'.11c11n d111he'!, 11nd an exciting hrunch menu Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m .w1tekday1. Hrunch 9-:l 1m wei-kend11 I 1111 bar with 11ptt1alty drinb lieppy hour 4 7 weekdays In C011t.a \f,.'la. ~uth Co&11t Plaza parking lot t.y :,ak'11 Fifth Avenue 24 l-:l9:IB In V.1·11tmin11ter. f>4f> We11tm1n11ter '-lttll ~91 4522 l>anc-inic evenings 1n WP'ltm1n11ter l<IC't1t "'" BOR BURNS ...,upl'rh 111 I he W<Jrd l.t1 d68Cri be th111 11111> dminl( establ111hmenl. Serving N1·wp11rt for 18 vea". specializing in A 111(•1~ rat~e<l beef, the fine11t you • 1111 l(rt Ahm featuring fre11h fi11h, \1111 An<I chi<'ken. The linen covere<l l11tili·~. r11ndlf'M t1nd freAh flowert1 11dd "' thr tlPganre, with booths and h1ich tuu k rht11r11 for privacy. ~ 111 kPrtnic la11tern11 and clllAllical 111•1~11 r11pturt' lhf' charminit and w11rm 11tm1111phf'11• O~n for lunch, tl11111l'r unrl thl'1r 11plf'nrlifern11t1 Sun d11v brun<h F.rt.4'n111ve wine Ii.at :l7 f'1111h1on IMl11mi r,44 2010 UKISTOL BAR A G RI I.I. - At Holiday Inn I rt1d1tmn11lly 11n 1111 Amf'rirnn r11.,.11rit.e place to Ht and pr1re<l f••r f111n1ly dining. Every thing from Jllll \ ~tf'ad11 and choJ)!I ti> 1~1t1I t lw k 1>11 rhahes and frflllh .. afoocl lfo11nt,.001 u l11d bt1r. Sumptu11uM dtt1ly luncheon bufret. ()pen rl11ll~ rur d1ntn( &nd C()('lrt.8il11 3131 Hri~t•1I St . C<>tt.a Meu. 667·300<• DILLMAN'H The Dillm11n fo1n1ly 111 fsmoo.e for the.Ir end I t111r111 I w 11r m b<»pl tali l y and nne food' F1nf'11t prime rib In -- Balboa and fresh fish dally C'<Jm plet.e dinner 1peciaJ11 daily Friendly servJct' and a fun, delightful at m08phere. Open daily for lunch and dinner An.inch Sit. and Sun f!OI F. Balbo11 fi7'1 7726 THE HIDE-A WAY Tired of eating out at placet1 With no privacy? Surch no more! The Hide- away prov1dee privacy Wlt.h 11J1 booth• and part1tion11, perf~t for hu.eineu luncheons and romJ1nt1c dining. AJI newly decorated offering a reining atm<>1phere. The 1peciaJ , ties are &eafood and at.ealr.a. Af. fordable dtnina for the whole ram ily. Variety of daily speciala. Home- made M>upe and 111ucee. Beer & wine served alao. 5874 Edinger at Spring dale in Marina Shopping Villaae Huntington Beach. 840-6618. JOLLY ROGER Creat American food and 11t the he8t pnce11 The Jolly R-O((er h1111 alway11 heen known as a gr1od ft1m1ly value rettaurant The menu feature11 breakfast. lunch and rlinner with a large varil.'ly of du1hee to choo11e fmm From egg dillhl.'ll, griddle t·ake'i, burper11, undw1che11, Mtl11ds to c-nmple~ dinneni of 'lf!t1food, 11teak~. chicken and dehooWJ de& 11ertl! Family <>wned for 1f> years with the fr1endhl.'8t 11erv1ce 1n town .-oo S f'1ia11t Hwy., l.al(uni. ~ac-h 494 11:11 CALFORNIAN PASTEL'S Thi.' newett evt'nt in rlmina in the Newport area. Featuring a e~cial blend of rulinary creation11 from CaJifomia and the rett of t he world Such tantalizing item11 &11; marinated 11hrimp and llC3llops in a ginger vinaigrette Mlad Mouth waterina put.a lih anael hair with seafood and fre11h tomato P1:r.Ut11 baked in an authentic-Italian wood bumin1 oven, the only one in New port. And o variety of <~r1llade11 1pecialtie1 Dinner s.rved daily (cJO!led Monday) and Happy Ht>ur Reaervation11 recommended 1620 W. Cout Highway, Newport Be11ch. (714) f>48 7 167 BU BBLES BALBOA CLUB Bubbles ia a t.reuure. a :JO'• 8tyle 11upper club done with ft;nwy and wiL The Champape ice bucket.I ue shaped like top hata and thf' light fixtures like martini ituee1. The waJl11 are huna wit.h orlcin..l 19aO'a art and the reetroom• are true to dero style. The cuiain11 c:omh1nea French and Italian element. in a homey American context. 0JM!n (or dinner Mon.-Thura. 6:3-0-10:30 p.m .; fl -11 p.m. Fri., Sst, Sun. Sun day Brunch 10 a.m.-3 p .m. R.er- v1tions •rt llJl(Mted. Olnn11r fr<>m $9.96 to S1 5.96. Full Bar. vi... Maa- terCard. Ameriun Expreaa. Bub bles 11 located at 11 1 Palm Street in Balboa at the corner of Palm and Balboa Call 675-9093 INDIAN ROY AL KHYBER RESTAURANT 1000 North Briatol Street. Newport Beach, (at J amboree) 71 4· 752-5200. Lunch-Dinner, uquillite d ining in the midat of a gleaming white TaJ MahaJ 06.llia. Featuring award win n1ng northern Indian cuieine elegantly pre&ented in the Moghul tradition. Hors d'oeuvree, aerved Mon·Fri 5:00-6:00, Lunch Mon-Fri 11 -2:30, Sat Ii Sun champagne brunch 11-3:()(), Dinner Sun-Thu,. 5:30-10:30, Fri-Sat until I 1:30: Rfl. ervations accepted, MuterCard, Via&, American E1preu. Gourmet catering. weddings, private partiea, and corporate accomodation1. ITAUAN CARMELO'S Thi1 ultra-smart haven of excep tional Italian and Continental Cui1ine is one oft.he more rewardina places t.o dine. Freeh put.a and 11pecial "light" aaucea are carefully prepared by three of the fineet Ital- ian chefs Piano bar entertainment romplement.a the fun atmoephere Alfre11co dining (weather per m1ttmg). Open Tues.-Sun from 6.00 p m. for dinner 3520 E. Cout Hwy. Corona del Mar 675-1922 MARCELLO'S Thi1 award winner offeni an e.1 · ten11ive menu 1pecialwng in puw. veal, c1oppino and their famoua handmade pizza. FAtabliahed aince 1973, th11 family owned restaurant haa captured the bearu of Italian food loven. Lunch Mon.-Fn .. Din- ner 7 niahtA a week. 171)()2 Reach at ~luer, Huntington Buch K4Z f>fJOb. VILLA NOVA A 11enut1ful l111y vlt'W creat(tli the r11m11ntic setting that hu made the Villa Nova a "apecial kind of pl3ce" for over fifty years. Superb cui11ine from C't"ntral and Northern Italy IW'rved 1n Old World ch•rm. E1· ten11ive wine hat Dinner nightly P1nno bar. Full menu till 1:00 a.m. ~11 :11 WM1t Cot1t1t Hwy. Nf'wport Btouc h 61Z 7H&J LI'S RESTAURANT If you love Chin .. food. ypu're 1ure to MJOY dininc here, u Li'• p rom- ile1 truly authentic ChineM food. The m11nu offeni a wide v•rit1ty of exoltt d111hea, from a la cam to comhinationa includi"j Cant.oneee & Szechuan •tyle. realbtakinc decor in • 1upremely huutltul at moaphere. Tropical drinkt to quench your thiqt. Open MVen day• • week ror lunc h and dinner. 8961 Adame, Huntin1ton Beac h. 961·9115. 31• N. Be11ch Blvd., Anati.im. 827-1210. THE LOTUS 1-;n~r the Oritnt and experience thr ucellencl' of Mandarin and Szec:hwan C:uu1ines. Authentic Ch1- ne'le d18hH et~riaJly prepared by muter chef Liu. The Lotus can offer cul1nsry ma.6terpiecea t.o your l1kina. The lovely dining area 111 dt1minat.ed with picturn of the Lotus flower the 11ymbol or purity in (;hine11e culture. Enjoy fine Chi nese dining u well 811 wine, apirttA nnd hospitality at the LotWI. J "'><'et.ed in Harbor Ctnter 11t 2:400 Harbor Rlvd in C'o11t11 Mell&. Call M f1-:l:l:l l MANDARIN GOURMET A truly 11pt-c1al place to dine. the Msndarin Gourmet hu been a gold award winner and owner. Michatl Chiang wu voted Restaurateur of the Year Sptt1aJmng in Peking, Shanghai, Suchwan and Hunan t:u1iiinee. thty offer an array of deh- rac1es including Pe'lung Duck. dumphn11s. whole fi11h and mnrl' !lumpuoua di11he1 Elegant at m011phe re, impeccable service and e.1teru1ve wine hlll 1500 Adams, C'Ollt.a Meta M0· 19:17 CCJNTll\ENTAL MEDITERRANEAN ROOM Alrporter Inn Hotel ('on1<i.<111al 11nd 11ecluded from the h11~y 11irport •urro11ndinli(11. The Med1terrant!an Hoom offer11 auperh rnnllnenl.AI cu1s1ne for lunch. din ner and Sunday brun<'h T op enter tainment n11(htly 1n the C'absret l.ounge The Captain's Table 1!1 opt?n for dining 24 houT8 Perfect for wstchmg California 11unaeu ·~ thl' Fhght Deck Lounge The Airporter Inn 1~ lorat.ed at 114700 M11cAr1h11r Hlv<I tn lrv1nt ltl:l 1770 P Uf'FIN'S An 11dvent11rf' io natural eatin1< Froh qu11li1y 1111(red1enu prepsrf'd in 11 simple yet elegant way Award wmnmlC re<:1peA Garden M!ttlng m 11 Eurnpean Cafe style atmotphere ('A11u&I breakf&11t and lunch. f'ormal dm1r11< tor dmner. Sun Thura 7 11 m. 10 p.m , Fri & Sat till 11 p.m. :mrx> E. ('mt11t Hwy.. <'omna del Mu 640 I 1'17:1. RIVI ERA Rtl111 t.o 11raciCJu11 service 1n an eletcant. intimate atmoaphere. Es pertly prepared continental dilhe1 by C hef Richard Serener, •tn<'I' 1970. 'r h111 award winninir rftl- Uurant alto offert an uteneive winl' h~t. t1nd excell m tablee1de prep- aration• and ftambea. Open for Lunch 11 :30 3 p.m .. Dinner from f> p m E11tellent i.nquet fac1litie.. CIOM<l Sun 11nd holida)'ll :l:l:l:l 8 Bristol. C'oeta Meta ~0-3840 LE BIARRJTZ F.llperi('lnC'e uquisite French prov incial cUJine while dlnlni In t.hi1 intimate French cha~u. Special ti" include r11ck of t.mb, v .. 1 Man1ala and a t>e.utiful MlecUon of frnh nah. Hom emade •••rd wln- nin1 d....m Bnjoy un brunch wit.h unlimited champe,ne, an t'laborate buffet, a hot entr~ and dessert 111 i;erved 1n a cozy, rel111 ed almoephere. FuJI l>ar with domestic and imported wine Mlec- tionio. Lunch, Mon.-Fri.; Dinner, seven night.a. Sunday brunch. 414 N. Newport ~vd • Nf'wpmt Beac-h. 646-6700. CAFE FLEURI Take a ~at in Cafe Fleuri for break rut, lunch or dinner. Enjoy an e.1 quiaite environment influenced by a Frenth wuch. Hot jau Monday through Friday from 5:00 till 9:00 p nt. and an out.al.anding white gluvt' brnnch make thi1 Cafe the place to m~t Opt-n 7 day1 a Wt'i!l, 6:00 a.m 111.ao p.m. Moderai.ly priced 4500 MacArthur Blvd • Newport Reach 478 2001. LE MIDI Several things make th11 award win ning hideaway truly apeciAI: WaJ~r. their S wiss chef, trained in aome of the bfft houAH; Palace St. Moritr, Place G11taad, Baur au Lac, Zurich. Authentic cu 1 1i n e Provencal 11eaaonal gourmet fet· tivals-a Sunday brunch llO unique it's like stepping back in time to an era when ucellence ,,i food wu matched by gtnerou11 hoep1taJity, a h08pitality rarely found theH days. .J,,in Marica and WalU!r in I.heir French country home. Lunch, din- ner and Sunday brunch. lianquet f1mhtie11 . Closed Monday!'. :1421 Via l.uio. Newport Heach 67f> 4904 THAI T HE THAI TOUCH Step in to the wonderful world of Thailand. The 1plendot of Thai cuiaine and elesant dlninc ia found here at Thai Touch Cuiaine. Y oor h011t.1 are Pranee and Scmpu DoungchJlk and they will Mrve yoo an authentic Thai mNI whether your tot.ell lun toward the mild or the traditionally 1picy. Tiw Touch is a little out ot the way, but _..u worth the find. Open for dinnn 7 ni(ht.a and for lunch daily esoept. Sunday. Thsi Touch Cui1ine .. located in the Newport Hill8 Shop- ping Ceni.r where San Mlcuel Drive endt at Ford Road. 2fH6 San Miguel Dr. 640 0123. IVEXICAN Ml CASA Their food •~like a trip to Mn1co! Hospitality 1t1iea hsnd in hand wtth their motto, "Mi Ca.a ff Su Cua," or my hou~ 111 your houae. Eetab- li1hed 1m~ 1972, 1t'a no aecret fnend1 en1oy dinin1 here. Open daily from 11 a.m for Lunch. Din ner and Cocktalla. Entert&.inmeot Wf'd.-S.L ni1ht.1 io the Buno Hoom. 296 E 17th St., ('~ M ... 64fi 7626. FORTY CARROTS "~liciou1 fuhl<>n tooct," per Henry Segerstrom. Oi1COVer that rNI rood feellnc of eat.ina srut wtin1 mettle pre~ daily, natural and health1. Ori1in1l reclpea. Fre11h juicn 11quened d&ily. A great plKe tor Dinner 7 daya trom 11 1.m. Sund~ ('hampqne Brunch. Between Bulr. ocu and l. Maanln. So. Cout. Pina, lower level. 666·9700.